Daily Review from Hayward, California • Page 1

PERSONAL BY JOHN SANDOVAL (Edltor'l Nolii: Op'mlon. In thli column do not nocssiarlly thoio of the publisher). iRULES AND REGULATIONS Under section Five of Civil Service Ordinance 330 N. S. the was directed to adopt for thc administration of ordinance.

Accordingly, when thc Commission was formed Seventeen Rules and Regulations were drawn up and approved for the guidance of the administrators of the Ordinance. The copy we have doesn't have date printed on it but we suppose it was force late in 1942, or early 1943. At that time the members of the 'commission were Waller tf'ljerl, chairman; Chris Nielsen, and Anthony L. Kelly. C.

W. White, the cily allorney, was lisled as sec- relary of Ihe commission. The- rules and regulations define terms of the Ordinance, specify meetings, and the classi- fiealion plan, violations of rules, compensation schedules, conduct of examinalions, weighing of examinations, percentage minimum necessary to qualify eligible lists, types of appointments, probationary period (six months), attendance and leaves, appeals hearings, a i i of employees and reports and records. In 1938 resolution 1071 -had been passed directing payment of two weeks salary in addition to the ordinary monthly salary to those city employees not taking annual vacation with pay. On March 19, 1945 by unanimous vote this resolution was rescinded by new resolution 15CO.

II was council composed of Haar, Holland, Mauler, Phillips abd Mays. Then al Ihe lasl clcclion in May of Ihis year an amendment to Sec- One of the Original Ordinance 330 N. S. was submitted lo ihe voter and passed, providing the Librarian and Airport be. like the heads of all other city dcpartmcnls, from the provisions of Civil Local Ball Player In TO MAKE HER HOME IN AMERICA--Hon.

Mary Markharn, -daughter of Lord and Lady Markham and niece of Foreign Minister Anthony Eden, has just disclosed thai she will make her home in the Uniled States. She is pictured in Chicago's central railroad depot. Reason for her decision is that she claims "the English are loo snobbish and stuffy." Right now the English people are in a clamor over a fighl between an American who desires to live in England while the British government desires he get out, largely because of the ration set-up. His name is Richard Harding Davis. (International Soundphoto) There may have been other amendments and resolutions made concerning Civil Service but we were not able lo find them in our records.

There was, of course, tho emergency war status --slill in effect, we believe, which provided for the suspension of any regulations of Civil Service the -status of temporary appointments. Then on May 20, 194fi, at a meeting there was inlro- BCced a Resolution No. N. S. changing section I) of Rule IX of 'Civil Service.

At the same meeting the resolution was passed and adopted by AYE vote of Holland, Phillips, Silva, Wilson and Haar. The original rule road: "Certi- ficalion from Ihe promotional or employmenl lisl is preferred." "If appointment is to be mado from an employment or promotional list, the name of a person willing lo accepl appoinlmenl shall be certified in thc order of i names appear on the lisl. The person appearing highest on the lisl lo 'be certified and if only one posilion is to be filled only one name shall be certified The seclion goes on in reference temporary appointment. The new amendment reads: "If appointment is to be made from an employment or promotional list, the names of throe persons, if there be Ihe names of three persons on Ihc lisl, shall be cerli- fied in Ihe order of which names on such list, and if there less than names of three persons, such lesser number of names of.persons shall be certified in the order of which names appear on such lisl It was Ihc adoption of this new which caused Chris Nielsen to resign from the commission in the stormy session re- His position was thai by vgiving the Council (not the head of a city department) the right employ, any of the three top Vhen it would destroy the intent Civil Service which is to give ithe man who passes the examinations highest tho first chance at job. all'five Councihnen voted this amendment, there lust be some good reason for fceir desire to have it so.

Thc iblic, no doubl, would like lo them give that or isjons, publicly, House Passes Compromise Bill To Extend Draft WASHINGTON (U.R)--The army today ordered a draft "holiday" for July and August as the house passed and sent to the senate a compromise bill extending thc a i next March 31. Tho house approved the draft extension by a 259 to 111) vote. Secretary of War Robert P. Palierson said that even afier August ihe army will limit draft calls lo provide only such manpower needs as cannot be met by voluntary enlistments. He advised Rep.

R. Ewing ASK CITY PARKING SURVEY Planning Commission Seeks $1500 for Study of Situation Seek ins to establish a sounc basis for arriving at an answer to the rapidly i i parking srpblems of the city of Hayward tho City Planning commission las night unanimously adopted resolution, asking the council to allocale $1500 lo pay expenses a survey of Ihc local parking situation. Opinions of the commission members as expressed al ihe meeting were IhaJ inadequate parking facilities are costing Hayward merchants heavily as trade is driven away from their 'stores by ihe lack of downtown parking space. Cost of the survey, they feel, would be more than regained if a practical solution to the problem is arrived al as a result of the study. Ideas connected with the city's proposed annexation of two rcsl dential sections were also discussed inforiiialjy by commission members, and two new subdivision proposals were approved by the commission.

Present at last night's meeting i' commission George Sirnonds, Fred Cox, Resti Zaballos, Joe Tiago and Les Griggs, Councilman Jack Holland and Joseph Slephenson and Tony Seraphin. Three Hurt in Auto. Mishaps Here Seven-year-old Billie C. Patlerson, 41 Silva avenue, was inured slightly when she dartec front of a car at Jackson and Silva streets at 5:45 p.m. Monday and was thrown the The EM REVIEW Vol.

54 No. 266HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25; .1946 Established 1897 PROPOSED JUVENILE CENTER Supervisors May Select Site in The Hayward Area ground. The girl was struck by the Thomason, that he and On. Dwight D. Eisenhower hope that all army needs will be filled "in the near future" solely by volunteers and a an "intensive recruiting drive" is in preparation.

The army decision not to ask for draftees in July and August an almost total draft "holiday" in those months as navy calls have been, inconsequential. SALLY ARRESTED SAN FRANCISCO (U.R)--Po- licemen who arrested Sally Rand al her night club early today on charges of indecent exposure and giving a lewd performance were slill hunting for her costume--a small, flesh-colored patch. fender of the car driven by Chester E. Swart, 47, 2G4G9 road. She was taken to Hayward hospital and was released after treatment.

Tiofilo Alvarado, r. Route 17, Alvarado, was taken to Fairmont hospital with a scalp laceration, after another automobile-pedestrian accident at 12:10 a.m. today near Watkins street. He apparently walked in front of the car driven by Graciano Anaya, 27, 1156 Maiden Lane, Alvarado, California highway patrol officers reported. Drivers of the automobiles in" accidents were not held.

Dorothy Torrisco, 18, of Modesto suffered minor injuries in an aulomobile accident at the corner of Castro and Jackson streets yesterday. was riding in a car driven by Aldo Bova, 23, of Modesto, which was. i into Castro street from Jackson and struck the automobile driven by Lee F. Klinger, 21, 936 Tohama avenue, who was not injured. Alameda county board of supervisors are considering sevc sites, three of them i i th mmediate Hayward area, fo ocation of a new juvenile deten ion home, it was announced to day by Supervisor George Jans en following passage of a reso ution by the board.

Resolution passed by Ihe boar iling for consideration of site or consiruciion of ihe juvenil all as early as possible will ubmiited io the judges of the uvenile court for approval, an hen returned to the supervisor or site negotiation. The super isors have requested approval by he judges of all seven sites lo xpedite selection of the best sile The resolution points out thai the juvenile hall is constructed on a site a considerable distance from downtown Oakland, a processing center will be set up near the county buildings at Lake Merrill or at the present juvenile homesite at 18th and Poplar streets. The seven sites are: (1) Properly near Davis and Ward streets in San Leandro near the proposed Bayshore highway; (2) between Alvarado street and the Southern Pacific right-of-way near West avenue, in (3) approximately one mile north of the in- lersection of Redwood road and Miller road' in oast Oakland; (4) Foothill boulevard and Sheldon street in East Oakland; (5) Hey or avenue and Center street, south of Hayward in the unincorporated ii'ca; (6) Hesperian boulevard between the Southern Pacific and between Hayvard Acres and Harder road; (7) of the eastern nc of the Eastbay Municipal Util- ly district and Fail-view avenue, east of Hayward. PRESIDENT TRUMAN receives tips in horseshoe pitching from. Champ Jimmy Risk, of Monlpolier, who was invited to the While House by Admiral Chester W.

Nimitz, Navy Chief of Staff. The world's champion fancy and trick horseshoe pitcher lossed 15 perfect ringers much lo Ihe delight of the President. Mr. Truman uses the lefl hand "Missouri barnyard" stance. He did not pitch against Champion Risk.

Photo shows, left to right. Admiral Nim- ilz, Mr. Truman and Risk. (International Soundphoto) Calendar Of Events bntract Awarded for ridge Construction "pntract for construction of bridge in Niles spanning Alameda creek the 1 Pacific railroad eks, was awarded-today to R. and Louis Biasotti and i Stockton contractors.

Purcell, director-of pub- works for the State of Califor- jgimnounccd the award in Snc- jjiiwi' the firm's bid tho project. TODAY Ashland Improvement club. Sunset diggers, 7:30 p.m., Sumot r.chool. Canadian Logion, Hayward Pott No. 114.

8 p.m., Veterans' Memorial building. Duda' club. 22378 Garden avenue. Hayward Business and Professional Women's club, 7:30 p.m., Grttn Shuttor coffee ihop. Orchard Farm Homo CenUr, Oro Loma Sanitary dlitrtct, 1:15 p.m., 21845 Foothill boulevard.

Wlniome Circle, Preibyt 1 church, 1:30 p.m. Woodmon of the World, CypMll Camp No. 141, 8 p.m., Danla hall. TOMORROW American Logion and Auxiliary, Btyl Coady Post, p.m., Memorial building. Fraternal Order of Eaglei, Eden Aerie 1139, p.m..

Dinia hall. Hayward high school board of trui- toei, i p.m., Hayward high school. Kiwanls club, noon, Gretn Shutter Klwanls club, 6:30 Caitro Villa. Liont club, noon. Green Shutter.

Valborg Social club. Tennyson Firemen to Elect Commissioners Election of commissioners of the Tennyson volunteer fire department will be held at a public meeting Friday, June 28, at 8 p. m. in the Tennyson school auditorium. A report on Ihc progress of Ihe department since its organization will be presented for the bencfil of community residents, all of whom arc urged to atlcnd.

ongress ActsonOPA Extension WASHINGTON (U.R)--Congress loday rushed aclion on compromise legislation which would extend OPA a full year hcadln thc manufacturing con and retain price controls of meat, poultry and dairy products. Parachute Company Plans Construction Here A Security Parachute coin- any of Oakland for a factory site at A and Filbert streets in Hayvard were announced today by John Maggi, head of the company. The new factory to be built in Hayward at an estimated cost of $50,000, will 'carry on the a a of parachutes and all other types of safety equipment for airplanes, as well as the design and a a of cotton and a dresses and sportswear, now being conducted at the factory in Oakland. Approximately 75 persons will be employed in the factory here at the outset, Maggi staled. The one story structure will front on A street, and will be constructed of steel, brick and concrete blocks.

Dropping of air freight by parachute, especially in isolated localities and in mountainous area will be an accepted method of dc livery in the future, in the lief of Maggi, who in addition 1 SEVEN KILLED, EIGHT INJURED IN ACCIDENT Joe Faria, Hayward Pitcher, Did Not Take Fatal Bus Trip Ry a i of fate, Joe Faria, 2fl, of Hayward, pitoher with tho Spokane Western I a i a League club, escaped death when he refused a ride in the bus which careened off a narrow mountain road in a drizzling rain and plunged in down a f00 foot embankment, i i seven baseball players and i i eight of his' teammates. Faria, farmed out league club by San'Diego, drove to Bremerton in his car with Pitcher Milt Kadinka, 24, and Mrs. Kadinka. Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Faria of Hayward, he telephoned -O them and his wife, the former Mary Dias of Hayward, from Seattle this morning, reporting that everything was "O.K." He was discharged in February from the Army Air corps. Only one other member of the team, Jack Lohrke, third baseman, recalled yesterday by the SCHOOL MEETING Speaks To Rotary Club Jack Mitchell, manager of the Bank of America, who spoke at Rotary club yesterday noon, asked members to encourage their Senate-house conferees completed writing Ihe bill shortly be- pany has organized the Paracbut Air Cargo company at the Oak land Municipal Airport. Mflg'gi, who mutiufuclurod para fore last midnight. The house chutes in two Oakland factoric was expected to vote on the con ference report today. The sen ate planned lo act immediately afterwards.

Congressional leaders expectec quick passage to get the bill to the White House well before the present price act expires at mid night Sunday. Stabilization officials found the compromise plan unsatisfactory, but the chances of a presidential yelo were un- cerlain. Senate Dem a- a i Leader Alben W. Barkley, Ky. vill recommend senate approval of the bill.

Look Forward To Julr County Fair, Pleminton. Improvement club July i. August Lloiu club picnic. Southern Altnuda Countr Brtnch, Floral Exhibit, Xuguit 10 ind II, V.t.r.n'i Mtmorlil building. Kiwinli elub fHtlvkl ind "Ploni.r Diyj ol HiywaraV', Umbtr and 21.

Lloni club Pit OetolMi 11, Nortmber of Com- mirn WMK. i Stadium Here to Officially Open Gates on June 30 Oakland Stadium will throw open its gates for the first time Sunday, June 30, W. E. (Bill) Linn, president, announced today. This huge outdoor sports arena, the largest of its kind west of Chicago, will feature a triple-header of speed sport opening day.

Charles A. Currycr, general manager in charge of events and president of the American Racing Association, will present motorcycle brpadsliding races on the flat dirt track, midget auto races on the quarter-mile paved and large auto events on the steep, concrete and asphalt kilometer speedway. All the-tracks are concentric, with the football field and infield acreage for rodeo, circus, baseball, soccer, pageants and other sports inside tho speedways. Built on a 60-acre at 150th Avenue and East 14th itrMt, Oakland Stadium on three highways. It will hare facilities lo park 6,000 automobiles.

Frame, 1932 Indianapolis 500-mile winner and for years a national speedway figure, will'bo technical superintendent, Except for C. Stadium, Oakland Stadium will be the largest arena in the East Bay, and one of the finest in the United States. It has the only paved speedways in thc nation. It will sent in excess of 20,000 at present, with more grandstands being built under apprbvaj of Civilian Production administration, during the war for the nrme services, said that he believe large cargo planes would fly non stop and drop their consignment along the route by parachute. Maggi's parachules are of his own design, and are made out of nylon for human beings and cotton for freight.

He trusts those receiving the cargo to return the cotton parachutes lo him. One'important use for sue! service, Maggi bolievts, is thc delivery of newspapers to nira communities, increasing the circulation area of large mctropoli- tan newspapers and bringing Ihc news to rural subscribers wilh the same speed as in the cities, WARNING! Warning was issued tcday by C. R. Jones, assistant iire warden of Alameda county and fire commissioner of the Hayward Acres fire department to all residents of tho Hayward Acres community to get all weeds and grass cut away from and vacant lots and burned off immediately. "The approach of the dry pea- son, when fire hazards are greatest, and the necessity io conserve water and prevent, property damage, makes it imperative that grass burning done immediately and according to law," the fire warden said.

Burning permili can be secured from the fire warden at 21915 Garden avenue. friends to invest conservatively in their money governm I bonds and not go on spending rampages. Thai' there was a great tendency to do otherwise was stressed by Mitchell, who discussed Ihe pent-up desire of individuals lo purchase durable goods, straining facilities of 'manufacturers who are catching up with production lost during the war period. Compared with 192(i, prices are five to six per cent higher, except for food, Mitchell said. However, compared with 1926, wages loday are up 8 per cenl wilh productivity of 53 per cent.

At present, more money is required lo produce and Ihis increased cosl of production is at Ihc expense of profit. Mitchell pointed out the fol-j owing as principal reasons for in-' 'lationary trends--the dous amount -of money in circu- alion; assets of business are at very highest; the high amount if money in individual savings accounts; the national budget lias lol been balanced since 1931; Ihe ag of items flowing into Ihe market; the greal back-log of lublic works; the loans to Eur-' 'Pe; allocalion at Brellon Woods; ur. portion of the stabilization und; backlog of consumer dur- ble goods; large group of people have a greater income; num- er of new families who want to uy; higher unit cost of produc- 'on and the inflation phychology. All these set Ihe slage, in the pinion of many, for ani infla- onary period during the new wo to three years, Mitchell con- nued. "Some would tend to ounterncl this inflationary ten- Negotiations Proceed On Acquisition of School Site Property Negotialions for acquisition of property to be used for construction of a new elementary school are proceeding satisfactorily with thc report at a meeting of thc school board of trustees yesterday that one acceptance has been received and others are expected momentarily from ownersi of lots in the are to be acquired.

Trustees voted improvements in several elementary schools, including enlargement of Ihe boys' lavatory at Highlands; additional fixtures for Fairview lavatories, now light fixlures for Fairview cafcleria and small classroom, inoleum for small lavatory room, idjacenl to principal's office and nurses' room at Muir, purchase of 200 folding chairs at Burbank, and purchase of cafeteria tables for- Bret Harte and Highlands. Low sixth grade pupils at Fair- 'iew wii bel transferred to Brel Harte.next fall to alleviate the crowded conditions' expected at Fairview-next year. Tom Devlin, who has returned fro mmiJitary service, i resume his position as principal at Fairview next year, and Frank Silva will lake the job as custodian at Fairview. Miss Virginia Gamble and Mrs. Blanche Murwin were hired as teachers, and Mrs.

Ella Schrimpf, teacher at Burbank, was released from her position upon her request that she must return lo Oregon lo attend to personal business. W. Funeral Services Set For Mrs. Stella Lima Funeral rites for Mrs. Stella Lima, who died at her home in Hayward this morning will be conducted at.Soronsen Brothers' chapel Thursday morning, June, 27, at.

9:30 o'clock, to be followed by mass at All Saints' church a San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast league, was not aboard thc doomed bus. The special bus from Spokane, pitched off a hairpin curve at the level of the treacherous mountain pass and ripped through a guard rail before it rolled down, the steep, muddy bank. The flaming bus crashed to a stop at tho bottom of a ravine as Ihe injured scrambled from windows and split seclions. One of the players was hurled through Ihe roof as Ihe bus started its falal plunge. The front door was lorn off during Ihe descent and an axle and two wheels were found 100 feet from the charred wreck.

An Oakland Pacific Coast League Farm Club, Spokane was one same behind fourlh-placc Bremerton and games behind first place Salem, in league standings. Rescue squads, led by slate lighway patrolmen, roped down the slippery incline to the flaming pyre with the aid of red emergency flares and spotlights which cast a garish light over the tragic scene. The dend included: Victor Picetli, 19, first baseman, San Francisco; George Risk, 23, shortstop, Hillsboro, Fred Martinez, 23, right fielder, San Diego; Mel Cole, 25, catcher, Sacramento; Bob Palerson, 23, outfielder, San Francisco; Bob Kinnaman, 28, pitcher, Brooklyn, Bob James, 25, outfielder, Tempe, Ariz. 1 1 til Burial will be in St. Joseph's nery.

10. cemetery. Mrs. Lima is survived bv her husband, Louis Lima, and" on" all of daughter, Stella Lima, a 01 Hay.ward. One Lionel, preceded her in death.

She Enc was a member of the S.PR ol of Hayward. Recitation of (h Representative of Veterans fo be Here Thursdays Sam W. Finnoy, contacl representative of the Veterans' Admin- islralion, will be in Ihc Hayward office of the United States Employment service each Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., it was announced today by L. R.

Bradley, manager of the local USES office. Finney will furnish information to veterans regarding any questions that are the concern of the Veterans' Administration, SUCH as hospitalizalion, medical care, pensions, insurance and subsistence allowances. ay evening at 8 o'clock. ency by absolute control of rices' while others arc inclined 'take off the.lid' and lei eco- omic-control adjust itself and each its own level," he said, OCAL WEATHER Clear this afternoon, tonight nd Wednesday, little tempera- ure change. aximum 72 inirhum Lipstick Swastika Appears on Gunmount Hayward police did not express serious concern loday over -Ihe mysterious appearance of a swastika, painled in lipjlick on Ihe gunmounl in front of Jhe Veterans' Memorial building.

The prank was laid lo malicious mischief, or perhaps was practiced in imitation of a similar drawing on the wall in front of ihe Oakland city hall last week. Baseball Washington 000 310 000-- 4 10 1 Chicago Oil 002 02'-- 0 10 1 NRwrom. W. cnnody (0) and Early; Dietrich, Hamner (5), Caldwcll (7) arid Trefih. Vnrk 00 Cleveland 60 i (1) Sll- tr! (1); Feller and Hogan.

Boston 000 00 000 00 Huuhson ant! H. Wagner; Ilutchln- son and Tobbotts. Philadelphia St. Louis, night. VATIONM, LEAGUE Cincinnati 021 lit -Brooklyn 010 101 U'eWinr.

arefvo (0), Hlgbe (7) and Edwards. Wltsburgh New York, night, at Boston, nliht, St, Louis at Philadelphia, night; Joseph Soares, Pioneer Resident Here, Dies Joseph J. Soares, 73-year-old retired carpenter died this morning at his home, 7797 Knox street, leaving his wife, Mary, and his daughter, Mrs. Helen Porphy of Oakland. A native of Azores Islands, lie lived in Hayward for 67 years.

Funeral'services will be held' from Ihe Garden Chapel of the Hayward mortuary, 297 Castro street, at 9 a.m. Thursday fol- -by mass at All Saints' church at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary will be said at 8 tomorrow. will be at Holy Sepulchre. UNEVEN Tire Wear Cor Shimmy? Hard to Steer? Let our front end SPECIALISTS fix it on ihe Bear Machine.

roiD. A at Castro Sis. HAYWARD TRinidad 6986 or Hay. 26,.