Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 4

4 Monday, July 23, 1962 mixed The stock today in stocks today Finds Reiuge In Marin County OBITUARIES BIRTHS NEW YORK mantel closed quiet trading. Volume foi the day was estimated at 2.8 million shares compared W'ith 2.61 million Friday. (The following closing prices of representative New York stocks supplied by Irving Lundborg and Sen member N.Y. Stock Exchange Allied hemic i 361 Mum. o.

of Am. 54' American an American Cvnamid 38 American Telephone 110', American Tobacco 31 Ampex Corp. 14 A. T. Si Sante ZZ'-i Bethlehem Steel 34 aterpillar Chrysler 44 Crown Zellerhach Dow Chemical DuPont Eastman Kodak 95 Ford Motor 42' General Electric General Motors 49 Goodyear Tire 31 1, Greyhound International Harvester Johns Mansvllle 42 Kaiser Aluminum 33 Kennecott Copper 09 Kern County Pacific Gas Electric 28', Pacific Lighting Pacific Tel.

Tel. Radio Corp of America Safeway stores 40 Sears Roebuck tifi So. Calif Edison Southern Pacific 1 Standard Oil of Calif. Standard Oil of N.J. 51 Sperry Rand 14 Texas Trans America .................................37 Cnlon Carbide I nion Pacific U.S.

steel AVestinghouse. MODEL ON DISPLAY A scale model of Temple Kodef Sholom, recently completed Jewish synagogue in San Rafael, currently is being shown in the Arts of San Francisco in that city's museum of art. The temple was designed by Marquis and Stoller, San Francisco architects. Copenhagen Wonderful, Says Temple San Rafael City Manager Sholem San Rafael's City Manager Dan E. Andersen spent July 1 at home.

He observed the Fourth of July as fellow-guest of Richard M. Nixon at a festival in Denmark. And today he was back at his desk again after flitting casually through Italy, Germany and France, taking off by air from Copenhagen at midnight Saturday and finding his bewildered self in Los Angeles at 4 a.m. yesterday. 1 had to pick a place to live other than Marin County it would be said Andersen.

a Dane by origin himself, and made his first trip to Denmark because of reports of ill health of his 79-vear-old father. He found his father not in the best of condition but not in alarming shape so the dersens were free to jaunt around a bit. One of the first events was notification from a festival committee that he and his wife were to be among the guests of honor July 4 at the Rebild National Park, a gift of Danes who had moved to America. The fact that he's a director of Aldersly Danish Home in San Rafael may have played a part in this invitation but Andersen sure. The Andersens wore fellow- guests of Nixon, with whom they talked, at an excellent hotel and they enjoyed a lively round of festivities including a Struck Airlines Puts Planes On Flight Again NEW YORK (DPI! Eastern Airlines put its first plane in the air today since it was struck by its flight engineers June 23 in an effort to resume limited service while the dispute continues.

An Eastern DC-8 jetliner this afternoon with company representatives and Flight Engineers International A n. president Ron Brown to discuss the dispute over the third pilot issue. Eastern has offered the engineers the same terms the union accepted from Trans took off from Idlewiid Airport World Airlines, hut they have here for Miami, the first of been turned down. four daily flights scheduled by the struck airiine. An Eastern flight from Miami to New York was scheduled and two flights between the two cities were scheduled for later today.

Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg scheduled a meeting at his Washington office Marin Bank Application Is On File A application is pending before the U.S. comptroller of currency for the establishment of a new national hank in San Rafael the First National Bank of Marin. Location of the bank has been proposed for Fourth and Streets on property owned by Abe Blumenfeld of Belvedere, one of the directors of the bank. Other directors are Roger Darrow of San Rafael. Dr.

John C. Seimens and Douglas Christensen of Kentfield. and Sherman Leland Jr. of San Anselmo. Leland said today the bank would be capitalized with assets at one and one-hail' million dollars.

He said word from federal authorities on the application, made June 22, is expected in six to 10 weeks. first flight made no money for Eastern, which is reported to have lost 30 million dollars in revenue due to the strike The 10 passengers aboard the jetliner were all Eastern employees or their dependents traveling on passes, and the total revenue was $50. The flight engineer aboard the plane was described by the airline as a FEIA member who had reported for duty in compliance with the airline's ultimatum issued last Wednesday. The airline had told the engineers to report to work by tomorrow or be replaced. MARIN FIRE CALLS SUNDAY: 11:17 a.m., cause undetermined, behind Jolly Store and St.

Rita's School on Sir Francis Drake Boulevard, burned one-half acre of grass; no damage; Marin County Fire Department assisted. 12:21 Fairfax Grass fire, cause undetermined, at Loekridge Drive and Manor Road. 2:28 p.m Novato-Fire in brush, believed started by children, at Leese Lane and Ferris Drive; no damage. 4 46 p.m., San Rafae! Fire, possibly caused by cigarette flipped by oassing car. caused minor damage to pickup truck owned by Edward Naegel Santa Clara, while at Highway 101 northbound lane near Myrtle Avenue.

SATURDAY: 12:38 p.m., Marin County Fire, believed to be started by children, burned one and one-half acres of grass and brush behind Marin City. banquet at which Nixon was chief speaker. About 50,000 Danes attended the festival celebration in the afternoon, including the king and queen, whom Andersen had met when they visited Aldersly last year, said Andersen of the Danes. are friendly, proud of their history, most hospitable. It was almost like being back in Marin County again." Andersen found friends everywhere and considers Copenhagen the most cosmopolitan city he ever saw, clean and thronged with visitors of every nationality.

Then the Andersens went to Germany to visit their son in service, who had married a German girl only a month before. As a wedding treat Andersen invited the young couple to enjoy four days in a city new to the bride. Andersen himself had a fine time and despite rumors of, high prices for Americans, lie! felt he got his money's worth. has the cheapest cab fares in Europe," he reported. Then the Andersens went to Rome for two days and parted, with Mrs.

Andersen planning further journeys with a woman friend. Travel both ways between the United States and Europe was by the north polar route. The return trip was especially fast, taking only 10 fly-1 ing time. Andersen reported. New Church, Two Cars Broken Into Vandals left a trail of crime in Stinson Beach last night, breaking into a new church, two cars, and a construction shed.

Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Irving said the culprit apparently cut his finger in the church break-in Considerable blood was splattered inside the new Stinson a Community Church behind the Stinson Beach Community Center. A window at the church had been broken, and the prowler had rummaged through the cabinets and drawers, hut nothing of value appeared to Fie missing. Clothing and a movie camera were stolen from a car parked nearby. Two bottles of liquor and two car robes are missing from another car parked across the street. Burglars broke into the Me- Devitt Construction Co.

shed at the Fiighlands and stole two fans, an electric motor, a level, and a telephone receiver. Rodef Model Is On Display Letters Urge Areas To Incorporate jaii A young Cuban refugee who fled with four others in a 10- foot boat last March is a temporary resident of Marin County until he settles in a new job and home in San Francisco. Benigno Soriano, 26. now employed by an automotive service firm, is staying with Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas R. Sibley in Hilarita Housing, But his employer, Robert W. Halero, said the young Cuban will move into San Francisco as soon as possible for greater convenience and to be among other Latin-American people. Soriano was rescued March 10 after 44 hours at sea after the quintet fled from the Castro regime. Soriano is waiting for his wife, Graziela, and their year- old son to gain permission from the Cuban government to join him.

He was brought to the Bay Area through the efforts of Halero, who heads Federal Automotive Services. Soriano was a diesel engine technician in the Cuban Army and is trained as an automotive worker. A scale model of Temple Rodef Sholom, Marin County's first synagogue, is currently on display in the Arts of San Francisco exhibit at the San Francisco Museum of Art. The recently completed structure, designed by Marquis and Stoller, San Francisco architects, is located in San fael.The brick, glass and copper structure stands at the foot of a gentle hill covered with trees and natural underbrush. The building design includes a master plan for eventual development of the entire religious and educational facility.

The design of the building is low and flat except for a polygonic dome, sheathed in copper, which extends above the sanctuary. The roof facet directly over the pulpit is made of stained glass to symbolize the burning bush. The structure will house Congregation Rodef Sholom. which is led by Rabbi Morton Hoffman. RAILROAD Continued from page 1 reargument and reconsideration.

Rejection of this by the commission. by a vote not announced. was brief. It found that decision (of Jan. 24 1 is based on adequate findings, supported by the record" and moreover that have been presented no material errors of fact or law," also that showing has been made warranting reconsideration and no sufficient cause appears for reargument." Today was the day on which briefs had to be in the hands of the ICC in Washington completing the presentations about abandonment of San burned and collapsed Puerto Suello Hill tunnel.

Boris H. Lukusta for the City of San Rafael said he had filed a 90-page brief, while that of Randolph Karr for NWP ran to 118 pages. Indications are that no early decision in this case could be expected, since first Examiner F. Roy Linn must make recommendation, after which the commission must consider a big record of two weeks of testimony, which actually took half a year to compile. Winnie 'Improved' LONDON (UPD Lady Chur-1 chill said today after her daily visit to the bedside of Sir Winston Churchill that is an improvement." Open letters urging Marinwood and Terra Linda residents to sign petitions for an election on incorporating the two areas were distributed house-to-house during the weekend.

The mimeographed letters carried the name of Individuals for a Democratic Decision on A telephone number given was that of Donald Gordan Black, who was among principal movers of an attempt at incorporation of Terra Linda which was stymied two years ago bv a petition for annexation to San Rafael. The annexation was voted dflwn in a subsequent election. Meanwhile, an open meeting on a report on incorporation, annexation, and the present community services districts setup, prepared by research consultant William R. Zion, has been scheduled for July 31 at 8 p.m. at Mary E.

Silveira School in Mannwood. The hearing will be sponsored by the Marinwood I which has appointed a committee headed by Louis Grimard as chairman to study the Zion report. Chairman Walter R. Castro of the county board of supervisors. County Administrator Alan Bruce, Lt.

Sidney Stinson and Inspector Harvey Teague ot the department, and a representative of tiie county public works department are scheduled to be present. Novato Zoning Plea On Agenda A request to rezone four and one-half acres on South Novato Boulevard adjacent to the Nave Shopping Senter. from agricultural to commercial, will be before Novato Planning Commission at 8 o'clock tonight in the community building. Richard J. and Olivia Connell are requesting the zone change for land immediately south of the shopping center.

The commission will also consider a zone change requested by Donald Dalpino for changing 7,500 square feet on Third Street south of Olive Avenue from single to multiple residential. Continued from page 1 supervisors to authorize the new jail doctor. The meeting was attended also by Charles Convis, deputy district attorney; Jerome C. Durham, deputy county council; Dr. Calvin Plumhof, secretary of the Marin Medical Society, and Drs.

John R. Lee and Michael D. Scholl, members of Dr. staff. Bruce and Convis agreed to work out three other improvements in the care of county alcoholics: 1.

Persons committed as inebriates by the courts should go directly to Ross General Hospital's psychiatric ward or a state mental hospital rather than being temporarily held in the county jail. 2. Alcoholics arrested as public nuisances should be taken to a hospital if requested by the county physician. 3. Violent cases should be taken to a hospital under emergency provisions of the law at any time, not when courts are not in At present, some alcoholics are held in jail while awaiting a court order committing them to a hospital.

Dr. Dufficv said in an emergency any physician may authorize immediate hospitalization. The doctors and county officials declared these improvements should fill grand jury requests for between the occasional drunk and an individual suffering from acute cases be in jail at any time," Dr. ficv concluded. Cam Tool Company Sold To Engineer The Cam Tool Co.

of Oakland, in which Richard S. Simon of Sausalito was the prin-! cipal stockholder, has been sold to Bruce H. Wallace, a manufacturing and consulting engineer, it was announced today. The 25-vear-old firm makes automotive tools and equipment and portable truck and warehouse cranes. MARIN NEWSPAPERS SELLTHE MOST! DUTIFUL Serves faiths Has facilities for preference Is protected by a large endowment fund which assures future maintenance at the west end of Fifth ten Ita feet CLewwood 4-31 At HENRY F.

SWIFT CO. Members; PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGE COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE 1029 STREET SAN RAFAEL Phene 454-0840 Chiropractor's Role In Health Explained by Dr. Robert Pearce Do you know what a chiropractor does0 Many folks make the mistake of thinking that a chiropractor gives massages to people with sore backs. far from the truth. Actually, a doctor of Chi- ropracties works with a nerves.

You see. the center for all nerves is in the brain. These nerves flow down through the spine to ab parts of the body. Often these soft nerves are pinched by the hard bones of the spine. Sickness then results for no part of the body can work properly without nerve energy' from the brain.

By correcting defects in the spine, chiropractors have been able to restore this nerve energy and help folks with almost every type of sickness you can name. Chiropractors use X-ray and other scientific instruments to determine whether your spine is in line. They have been so successful in getting sick people well that more than 500 insurance companies now pay claims for Chiropractic care. Dr. R.

Pearce. practices the Palmer Method. His office is at 1628 Fifth San Rafael, GL 3-6201 (Adv.) Albert Dewing Succumbs Albert B. Dewing. 82.

a former member of the San Rafael Board of Education for 14 years, died yesterday in his Santa Barbara home after a long illness. Dewing left his Mission Avenue home in San Rafael four years ago to live in Santa Barbara. He served on the board of education from 1933 to 1947. He was president of the board in 1946-47. Dewing, a retired stock broker.

had worked for Sutro and Co. in San Francisco. He was a 50-year member and past master of the Marin Lodge 191, Free and Accepted Masons. Masonic funeral services will be held at the Harry N. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael, Thursday at 2 p.m.

Interment will be in the Mount Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. He is survived by his wife. Ruth, of Santa Barbara; a brother, Edwin E. Dewing of San Francisco; a sister. Mabel L.

Dewing of Alameda; two step-children. Ernest Cummins of Santa Barbara and Mrs. H. C. Little of Santa Rosa.

PAUL KRAFT Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Paul Kraft, 60. erans service officer for the last 17 years. He died Saturday in a San Francisco hospital after a short illness. A native of Indiana, he lived in California for the past 20 years. He lived at 285 Orris Terrace.

Terra Linda. He served 30 years in the Navy, including service during Worid War II. He was a past president and secretary of San Rafael Aerie 256, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was a member of the Wilkins Post 37, American Legion, and of the Fleet Reserve Assn. of the 12th Naval District.

Funeral services will be conducted at Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael, at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in the Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. Memorial services will lie conducted at the mortuary 8 p.m.

tomorrow by the Eagles Aerie. Kraft is survived by his wife. Catherine; his mother. Ger-1 trude E. McGuffin of Indiana; a sister.

Mrs. Margaret Diggs of Indiana, and brother, Charles L. Kraft of Indiana. BERT SCOTT OAKLAND Carlisle Scott, one of the pioneers in perfecting the internal com-1 bustion engine died in Oakland Saturday after a brief illness. He was 81.

Scott, was longtime head of Hall-Scott Motors, searted in a Berkeley plant in 1910. It built railway cars powered by the granddaddy of the Hall-Scott internal combustion engines. Some of the 50-year-old cars are still reported running in Red China. ETTA HIGGINS Funeral services will be held in Portland. for Mrs.

Etta Higgins, 60. who died in a local hospital today after a short illness. Mrs. Higgins, a resident of Portland, was in Marin visiting her son. Warren Higgins, of 416 Main Street.

Sausalito. daughter to the wife (Sandra Luttrell) of James Morgan. San Rafael, July 19 in Marin General Hospital. daughter to the wife (Grace Van Denburghi of Stewart Price. San Rafael, July 20 in Marin General Hospital.

SMITH A son to the wife (Lorraine of Richard Smith. San Rafael, July 20 in Marin Oeneral Hospital. OtlVA A son to the wife (Carol Hohlen) of George Oliva, Kentfield. July 20 in Marin General Hospital. EAZELL A son to the wife Sharon Wilson) of Dale Eazell, San Rafael, July 18 at Marin General Hospital.

daughter to the wife O'Brien) of Morley McCabe. Mill Valley, July 18 at Marin General Hospital; ANNULMENT GRANTED WILKES- car Leon. Eleanor R. from Os- DIVORCES ASKED vs. Alan, cruelty, CHAMES John Nicholas vs.

Anne Thelma, cruelty and adultery. DEATHS COURNOYER In San Rafael, July 20. 1962. Raymond W. Cournoyer, beloved husband of Pauline A.

Cournoyer. loving father of Cathy Rae Cournoyer. loving son of Mrs. Florine B. Chalifoux of Ea.sthampion, and the late Williams J.

Cournoyer, loving brother of Mrs. Helen Bellunduno and Mrs. Esther Berthaume of Easthampton, Norman Cournoyer of Amhert, Mass. and Edward Chalifoux of Japan. A native of Springfield, Mass.

Aged 41 years. A member of Fruit and Vegetable Clerks Union Local 1017 of San Francisco: an Air Force Veteran of World War II. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. July 24. 1962 at 2 p.m.

at the Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael. Ent.omb- mentprivate. KRAFT In San Rafael. Julv 21.

1962. Paul W. Kraft, beloved husband of Catherine M. Kraft, loving son of Mrs. Gertrude E.

McGuffin of Helmsburg, Ind. and the late William H. Kraft: loving brother of Mrs. Margaret Diggs of Morganstown, Ind. and Charles L.

Kraft of Indianapolis, Ind. A native of Indianapolis, Ind. Aged 60 years. A member and past president and past secretary of San Rafael Aerie 256 F.O.E.; member of Wilkins Post No. 37 American Legion and Fleet Reserve Assn.

of 12th Naval District, a Veteran of World War II. Friends are invited to attend funeral Wednesday, July 25. 1962 at 10:30 a.m. at the Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael.

Interment Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. San Rafael Aerie 256 FOE. will hold memorial services at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Mortuary. (7 23-24) DEWING In Santa Barbara, July 22, 1962.

Albert B. Dewing, beloved husband of Ruth B. Dewing. loving brother of Edwin E. Dewing of San Francisco and Mabel L.

Dewing of Alameda, lovins stepfather of Ernest Cummins Santa Barbara, and Mrs. H. C. Little of Santa Rosa, loving uncle of Mrs. William a Bahr of San Francisco.

Mrs. Albert Jongoneel of Rio Vista and Miss Marjorie Dickson of San Francisco. A native of Chicago. Illinois. Aged 82 years.

A 50 year member and past master of Marin Lqdge 191 F. A' A M. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday, July 26, 1962 at 2 p.m. at the Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael, where services will be conducted by Marin Lodge 191 F.

A. Interment Mt. Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. 23-24-25) nol ms'tsovihoseip Me wiTh ir Uls.teS'hMDncoKU UP ut. xND FRED A.

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