Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Peninsula Times Tribune from Palo Alto, California • 7

Location:
Palo Alto, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

15 PALO ALTO TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965-7 only Bride must go to school or leave home MILWAUKEE, Wis. cide today whether she would Dorothy Roby, will have to deprefer leaving the state to attending school. Dorothy, 15, is Mrs. Ralph Roby, whose husband, 21, wants her at home. Assistant District Atty.

Alfred Stanich wants her in school and he thinks he has the weight of Wisconsin law behind him. Dorothy, then 14, went to Mississippi last year. She met Ralph Roby and the two were married last August. She and her husband returned here and moved into an apartment above that of her mother, Mrs. Lewis, 39.

Last Dec. 14, at her husband's The "Skimma" has a swing all its own! Tre Embotium she withdrew law requires that school. Mrs. Roby attend school until Stanich said the couple's mar- she is 16 unless she is pregnant riage is not recognized in Wis- or has some other medical exconsin because of cuse. age.

To be legal, Mrs. Roby County Judge F. Ryan Duffy would have had to have lived adjourned her truancy hearing outside the state for a year be- until today to give her time to fore and 18 months after the decide whether she would rathwedding. er return to Mississippi or to Furthermore, Stanich said, school. Two versions of the "Skimma," the breezy A-line go-to-market shift.

Sturdy cotton denim with huge, and handy, pockets, zipper fronts, nary a sleeve! They're all news, all fun, go anywhere you go at home or in the neighborhood. Citrus yellows, blue-green, hot pink both in sizes. Scoop neck Open collar style .7.98 The Emporium Daytime Dresses: All six Big E's Gossard's little nothing does everything for you! Answerette Looks and feels so light, but just wait 'til you put it on! The magic is in diagonal bands that gently pull your tummy in, reach around and smooth hip line. Just the answer for sleek pants and knits! Long leg panty, $12 Pull-on girdle, Brief, Not shown, regular panty, The Emporium Girdles: All six Big E's A bye reg Nuclear reactor in space artist's conception of the SNAP-10A nuclear power will be launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base about system that will be launched soon shows the reactor (top, April I on an orbital flight designed to test a compact power right) and the thermoelectric converter-radiator (center) system and to check a tiny ion rocket engine developed for mated to a Lockheed Agena space vehicle. The satellite future space flights to Jupiter or beyond.

Slow legislature Brown seeks action on taxes, spending By BILL BOYARSKY SACRAMENTO (AP) The Brown administration today moved to speed up legislative action on its dormant tax and spending plans. With 1 the legislature beginning the second half of a 120-day session that has seen final age of only one major measure, the governor's aides: -Scheduled a meeting Wirtz says don't need LOS ANGELES (AP)-Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz is optimistic about ability to farm its crops without the help of foreign labor. Wirtz noted that the state has just completed three months without the use of foreign work-except for temporary help of 600 Japanese and said: "It is clear that there will never be a need again for foreign workers in the first quarter of any year." The Labor Secretary spoke briefly to newsmen of his impressions after a four-day tour of California's agricultural areas. He then boarded a plane for Washington where he said applications from 8,000 foreign workers who wish to harvest crops in the central and southern California valleys await action by him.

But Wirtz said he thought the foreign influx was unnecessary, at least until next September when the peak of the harvest season coincides with the reopening of school. "Growers must now compete in the marketplace with other elements of the nation's economy for their workers," he said. "It is grossly unfair to suggest that domestic farm workers are an inferior breed. "Americans can do the job, and there are enough of them." Some California growers have complained that since the expiration of the bracero program last Dec. 31 insufficient, semiskilled domestic labor was day with Chairman Nicholas C.

Petris of the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee. The aim: To iron out differences between the administration's tax program and the $1.10 billion plan presented by Petris and Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, D-Los Angeles. Announced they may soon begin assigning priorities to the $142.5 million second phase or farmers braceros able. At the program's peak, 65,000 foreign workers, mostly Mexican, were imported annually.

2 Stanford men get Guggenheim fellowships Two Stanford University proI fessors were awarded Guggenheim fellowships, it was announced today by the Guggenheim Foundation in 1 New York. They are Dr. Robert Finn, mathematics professor, and Dr. Arnold A. Rogow, professor of political science.

Prof. Finn was awarded a fellowship to carry on studies in the field of partial differential equations. Prof. Rogow's fellowship is for a study of the influence of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy on the values of the community. The foundation awarded fellowships totaling $2,115,700 to 313 scholars, scientists and artlists.

It was the largest amount granted by the foundation in its annual programs. PUBLISHER'S WIFE DIES JOLIET, Ill. (UPI)-Funeral services will be held here today for Mrs. Geraldine Hart, 70, wife of William M. Hart, a former vice president and director of the Copley Press and retired publisher of the Aurora (Ill.) Beacon-News.

APRIL 6 AUCTION Sale on the STARTING Premises, 10:30 INDUSTRIAL A.M. PARK BOULDER, COLO. BY ORDER OF ELECTRO- CERAMICS, DISCONTINUING BUSINESS CERAMIC MAGNET MFGR. Grinders, Inspection, Electrical Test Equipment, Ball Mills, Elevator Furnaces, Ovens, Lab Environment Controls, Etc. $226,000.00 Evaluation Equipment New in the '60s HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS DESIRABLE EQUIPMENT GRINDING EQUIPMENT: Thompson V-11, MAGNETS: All Magnet Coil M-145 with 15-ft.

long Vertical Spindle Surface Regco Power Supply; SpectromagGrinder, 12" 36" magnetic chuck, netics Laboratory Magnet, Model L4B 30 h.p. motor, late model: Thompson with regulated power supply. F-6, 18" Tool Room Grinder, BALL ROLLING MILLS: Abbe All magnetic chuck, 2-speed spindle, Steel Ball Mill, 42" dia. long; hyd. cross feed, NEW '62; Heald Abbe "BS" All Steel Ball Mill, Internal Cylindrical Grinder; Karstens 18" dia.

long; Abbe Single Tier Hi Precision Hyd. Grinder, with H.D. Rolling Mill, with rolls; electro-auto-sizer and all attachments. Stokes 44-0 Tornado Mill, 5 h.p. mtr.

(NEW '62). MIXERS: Simpson Mix-Muller, Model IF, FURNACES OVENS: NEW 1961-1963, 500-lb. 50" dia. pan, h.p. Harrop NMR12-22315 Box Furnace; Lancaster Counter-current Rapid Harrop NMR24-22360 Elevator Fur- Batch Mixer, gear motor, pump, etc.

nace; Harrop NMR12-44320 Small Ele- HYDRAULIC PRESSES: Clifton 100-Ton vator Furnace, all with full special 4-post Hyd. Press, 24x24 platen, 15 equipment; Despatch Heavy Duty Oven, h.p. motor: Carver 20-Ton Model Model V29-HD; Lydon Mod. 3330-1-76 Lab Press, 8x8" platen. Electrical Heated Truck Loading Oven, DRILL PRESSES: (2) Buffalo Drill 48 42x 54 high.

Presses with hi and slo speed attachMISC. ELECTRONICS AND TEST ments. and special air feeds. All desirable, too detailed to list: Flux- SHOP OTHER EQUIPMENT: Air Commeters, Capacitors, Oscilloscopes, pressors, Complete Electrical throughGram Weights, Vacuum Pumps, Bench out plant; Lyons Metal Benches, CabCenters, Gauges, Gaussmeters, Scales, inets and Shop Shelving, Ped. Balances, Magnetic Filters, etc.

and Bench Grinders, Motors, Office DIAMOND CORE DRILLS: Quantities of Desks, Chairs, Files, Machines, Time Assorted Diamond Core Drills from Clocks, Blowers, plus many other items to you'd find in this type of operation. FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE MAX ROUSE SONS Auctioneers Serving Business and Industry Since 1920 361 South Robertson Beverly Hills, Calif. (213) 655-9300 optional section of the nor's budget. Looking toward a settlement of the tax dispute, the administration hopes to decide which of the optional items to submit to the legislature. MORE INTEREST "There seems to be increased, interest in phase two in the legislature," said Frank Mesple, Brown's legislative secretary.

The optional section which would be in addition to the $4.03 billion budget Brown already has submitted contains money for such items as state employe pay raises, improved facilities for the mentally retarded and new education programs for shim children. But before Brown submits it, he has to know the fate of the $244.7 million, two-year tax program he will present. DIFFERENCES When he meets with Petris, an Oakland Democrat, Brown will be seeking to settle these differences: Sales tax: Petris' bill advocates an increase and the governor doesn't appear to like it. Business inventory tax: Petris wants it eliminated, Brown doesn't. Withholding: Petris wants withholding of state income tax, with full forgiveness of 1965 taxes.

Brown also wants withholding, but there are differences in the plans. Brown plans to delay presentation of his program of property tax reform until after the Wednesday conference. It's already been drafted, an aide said, but it won't be made public until late htis week or early next week. E. OESCHGER TailorImporter Luxurious Fabrics Individualized Styling 366 6 Lytton, P.A.

DA 3-0612 Macy TUSSY STICK DEODORANT TUSSY ROLL-ON DEODORANT ANTI PERSPIRAN TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT ANNUAL HALF- PRICE SALE OF TUSSY DEODORANTS 2 for $1 reg. $1 each Now save half price at Macy's on Tussy's fine deodorants with Hexachlorophene for more protection day after day! Cream smooths on, absorbs quickly roll-on is easy-to-use and fast stick won't crumble, is a favorite with men. Stock up on a summer season's supply for the whole family, for $1 Cream deodorant in the handy 6-pack; reg. $6 now $3 All prices plus fed. tax Macy's aisles of beauty, first floor STANFORD, PALO ALTO, 326-3333; OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 TO SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Peninsula Times Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Peninsula Times Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
881,151
Years Available:
1893-1990