San Bernardino Sun, Volume 60, Number 51, 29 October 1953 — Page 4
r-THE. DAILY SUN
Jhur..Qi
Marin Supervisor Dies At Meeting of Board
SAN RAFAEL (UP) George p.Whiteley, 60, Marin County Supervisor, collapsed and died Tuesday at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Chairman William " Fusselman had called the meeting to order and discussions were .about to be-'
gin when Whiteley toppled for
ward, apparently the victim of a
heart attack. He was pronounced dead on ar
rival at San Rafael General Hos
pital.
Read The Classified Section
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Attorney General Should Enforce Liquor Control, Declares Reilly
W he e-e-e-e-e HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL DANCE,
Prizes for Best Costume
Favors for All SAT. NITE No advance in prfco
SIERRA PARK BALLROOM
We offer the
best in dancing food and refreshments. To make it a
special evening, visit
Club Oaks.
Always Your Favorite Cocktail in the Lounge In Waterman Canyon
Les BROWN and his Band of Renown AT THE ORANGE SHOW CAFETERIA
FEATURED ON BOB HOPE SHOW
Friday Evening, October 30 San Bernardino BPO ELKS No. 836 HALLOWEEN DANCE FOR BENEFIT ELKS CEREBRAL PALSY PROJECT
PUBLIC INVITED
Tickets Available at Elks Club or at the Door
N
M
ALL YOU CAN EAT! SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY 5100 AND ONLY 1 MONDAY Bbq. Short Ribs & Bbq. Sauce TUESDAY Kosher Corn Beef & Cabbage WEDNESDAY Chicken Giblets & Rice THURSDAY Sirloin Tips & Vegetables FRIDAY Halibut Steak SATURDAY Beef Pot Roast & Spaghetti COCKTAIL SOUP SALAD BOWL WITH FAMOUS DERBY HOUSE SALAD DRESSING COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT
L J REMEMBER ALL THIS FOR Sl.OoW Ml Tear this ad out and hang it up. Bring the family m
Rand friends. Why cook at home? Children under 12 1
half price. BBY HOUSE CAFE
86? EAST I STREET COLTQN PHONE 24
H
DO
M
1ST SHOWING ENTIRE AREA SHOWTIME 7 P.M.
ir SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT ic
lunrxoiuuuo U- i ' enuiiiM- .C r -v
mm M,. U. -r IL- CS,'
Swage iagte!
L m imams
tea. JOHK LEE MAHIH SErS? JOHN FORO SAM ZlMBAUST
PLUS 2nd BIG HIT
PRE-HALLOWEEN SUSPENSE & THRILL SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT COME EARLY! STAY LATE! NO EXTRA CHARGE!
SAN FRANCISCO If) George R
Reilly, vice-chairman of the State
Board of Equalization, said Wed
nesday he feels the attorney gen
eral's office "is the logical agency to supervise -enforcement of the
state liquor laws."
Of the proposal by Assembly
man Caspar w. Weinberger (R-
San iTancisco) for a special legis
lative session to deal with liquor laws, Reilly said the legislative committee which Weinberger heads "can make an outstanding contribution to the solution of liquor enforcement problems." Reilly, board member for the First District, said "I am on record with the other four (board) members in support of a resolution passed by the board endorsing the separation of liquor control and
'administrative functions from the
board's heavy tax equalization responsibilities." He noted that the attorney general is responsible for narcotics law enforcement and directs opera
tions of the State Department of
ICE SKATING SWING AUDITORIUM National Orange Shew 7:30 P.M. te 10 P.M. Skate Rentals Instructions
Justice, and added: "It may be
feasible to establish liquor control
and administration. . . as an extension of his present operations in the field of law enforcement." Reilly suggested that civil service employes in the liquor en
forcement division of the Board of
Equalization would be entitled to
their same jobs if the attorney
general had charge of the work.
As to the series of public hear
ings planned by the Weinberger
legislative committee, Reilly said:
"It is possible now, after 20 years
since the repeal of prohibition, that
we will finally obtain a study of
liquor enforcement problems in California that will serve ... as
a model for other states similarly vexed by the need for enlightened laws to assure the highest code of conduct in all phases of the alcoholic beverage business."
U.S. Testing PocketSubs Loaned by French PARIS (3 France has loaned
the United States two pocket submarines complete with two-man crews, the French Navy said. ! The U.S. Navy is using them in
j experiments at San Diego, aimed
I at perfecting coastal and harbor defenses, the French said.
Smashing, Crashing, Fence Bust in1
JALOIPY RACES Sunday, November 12 P. M. 9 THRILLING EVENTS, plus POWDER PUFF DERBY ORANGE SHOW STADIUM SAN BERNARDINO
I CHOICE OF FINE FOODS
WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT EATING is not the BIGGEST THING you get out of life, BUT it gives you a certain satisfaction to KNOW you have been WELL FED Nick Litras
RESTAURANT 377 E St. San Bernardino
L.L
-; wUw. 1 11
564 llsgfiland Ave !
is happy to , , announce Starting October 21 Alice McCullough at the Piano Solovox
playing your Favorite Requests
Russian Tells Of Soviet Spies Working in U.S. NEW YORK (UP) A former top Russian intelligence officer told Senate investigators Wednesday that 20 to 25 Soviet spy rings were
working in the United States in 1941 and "probably were expanded
during the war."
The witness, Lt. Col. Ismail G.
Akhmedov, testifying for the first
time before a congressional group, told Sen. William E. Jenner's
Internal Security Subcommittee
that he personally saw hundreds of documents of America's technical war secrets obtained by American spies.
RADAR INQUIRY Akhmedov's testimony came on
the heels of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's recent announcement that he had new evidence that the only wartime Russian spy ring ever
unepvered in this country may
still be operating at Army radar laboratories. That ring was headed by executed atom spy Julius Rosenberg.
One other spy ring, allegedly
headed by State Department of
ficial Alger Hiss, was working in the government in the 1930's, but its war time activities have never been defined. TECHNICAL DATA
Akhmedov, who left the Com
munist party in 1943 and became
a Turkish citizen, testified that many of the blueprints, photos, and technical data on American plants were transmitted to Russia
through Amtorg, the Soviet trading company in New York. He specifically mentioned seeking information about the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md.
Akhmedov said a member of his
staff suggested for infiltration the
Institute of Pacific Relations, an American organization which has
been investigated repeatedly for
Communist infiltration. But he
said another intelligence section informed him they already were
using the IPR. San Jose Student Held On Burglary Charges SAN JOSE (UP) Wayne Wil
son, 23-year-old San Jose State College engineering student, was held
by San Jose police Tuesday as a suspect in a long series of burglaries. Sheriff's inspector William Salt
- 1 1T'1 1 ji 1 l
said wusun aunnueu ne aueiiueu i j n j I
on a career of crime at night.
He was arrested with George
Yates, 20, of Mountain View, and
two juveniles.
LOS ANGEI.ES W The 5600
monthly family allowance from
comedian W. C Fields' estate to
his widow has been cut off.
Superior Judge William R. McKay, heeding a protest of other
heirs that nothing would be left
for them, Tuesday halted the al
lowance to the 74-year-old widow.
Arty. John W. Preston told the
court Mrs. Fields has received 5239,000 of her 5272,000 share of
the film comic's estate, plus about 548,000 in family allowance since Fields died Dec. 25, 1946.
Preston estimated there will be
only 541,000 left from which to
pay his clients lifetime bequests
ALLOWANCE FOR WIDOW OF COMEDIAN CUT OFF
Safety Record Cited LOS ANGELES W The Doug
las Aircraft Co.'s Santa Monica
plant Tuesday received the Nation
al Safety Council's award for near
ly six million man-hours without
a single aisabling record.
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL DANC1 TON ITE Favors for All
DANCELAND 374 i F STREET , SAN BERNARDINO
totaling 5160 weekly. He estimated payments could be made for a little more than five years. Fields will provided weekly payments for his brother, Walter; his sister, Mrs. Adel C. Smith, and
his long time friend and confi
dante, Carlotta Monti, former screen actress. Mrs.- Fields parted from the comedian for about 40 years but never divorced him.
Jacques Offenbach, the composer, was born in Cologne, Germany, but spent most of his life in Paris.
Spencw Tre Im Sl""n Terna Wrtfht "THE ACTRESS AIM "CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS Gil Ywi Mall Pow Talmaa Edwara A mala
TWO 1ST RUN HITS SHOWTIME 6:45
Alan LADD mimo ItaU
MEDINA MASON
OPEN 6 STARTS 6:30 1 NOW SHOWING I fig "Villiom HoIrfii'GIM Uti H Mr 0 Travor-Gwgt Bongo ft H ginm huh i wi l
I
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tecum icotjafty v I
Glenn FORD -Anne VERNON
Halloween Saturday Night Only 2 WILD. WEIRD FEATURES Start at Midnight Can-U-Take It? C rT- FRANKENSTEIN OUN UI" DRACULA
STnUDDIKH) TONITE ONLY FROM 7:00 LATTER DAY SAINTS BUILDING FUND "A LION IS IN THE STREETS" Plus Special Feature j DEAN JAGGER LINDA DARNELL
BRIGHAM YOUNG"
EVERYONE WELCOME
GENERAL ADMISSION .85
REGULAR PROGRAM FRIDAY
Plus
the Streets? noaWARRElBtSS.-caiMKTECHNICOlOl vj BARBARA HALE ANNE FRANCIS
1- , KCCK PIPER
. 1 a . - A
j&J KuDS0l LRuKlt (
a GENE EVANS KATHLEEN HUGHES aiTOKAnroawiow. ram
lH P-Oart
$1.50 PER CAR SHOW STARTS AT :30 NEW EASY-VISION SCREEN
SKELHON
?ED 1
WRIGHT
AiaM-C iK PiefcurW
Always Two Color Cartoons
$1.25
PER FAMILY CAR 65c Singles or Stags SHOW STARTS 6:15 Sat. and Sun. 6:45 Mon. thru Fri.
. Fl OalnaiaalaMa tSftSISrliaariatifla ff
mm
cowtar TECHNICOLOR CARLTON HESTON MARY SINCLAIR
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ga an aw . gaaw aaoai imt aniiia B
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LAST TIMES TODAY
COMPANION HIT
COLOR CARTOON NEWS
HALLOWEEN WEEK END SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY BELA LUGOSI In "SPOOKS RUN WILD" Also BOWERY BOYS In "GHOST CHASERS"
Balcony Opens 6 P.M.
FOlf CONTINUOUS MATINEES Phono 5888 DAILY
STARTS FRIDAY PANORAMIC SCREEN
ENDS TONITE "East of Sumatra" Plus . Jeanne Crain in "Vlcki"
fO GOD: iuEfeO
lb
w- . m
All the Splendor J M u. r
....the Heart of
p A MOTION PICTURE FORVi
OUR TIME . . . FUMED IN WEST GERM ANT
SCHEDULE OF WEEK DAYS 2:00-4:29.6:58-9:33
PERFORMANCES SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1:35-4:1 2-6:49-9:2 ADMISSION WK. DAYS & SAT. MAT., ADULTS 90c, CHILD 50c PRICES EVES. & SUNDAY ADULTS $1.25. CHILD 50c CLIP AND SAVE ABOVE INFORMATION
Top Hits Always
LAST DAY Onor Oaen S:45 "ANNA" "RUBY GENTRY" Starts Tomorrow Mickey Spillane's "I tn Jry" "THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO"
Phone 5888 Panoramic Screen
ii
SPECIAL MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW! FRIDAY. OCT. 30. 12 P.M.
, WARNER BROS. smet ta natural VISION.
mm
WES
WWMM
TODAY Show Start. 7:0(1 P. M. Tony. Curtis Lori Nelson "ALL AMERICAN" and Technicolor Hit
Jeff Chandler Marilyn Maxwell
"EAST OF SUMATRA"
TODAY Doom Oaen 1:30 John Wayne Ella Raines "TALL IN THE SADDLE" ALSO Shelley Winters Richard Conte "RAGING TIDE"
3 BIG HITS TEMPLE I FYflTin CHEYENNE Is CAUIIU N PERSON Daily At Each Performance 2 A SATIRE ON BURLESQUE A Racy, Lacy, Riot of Fun Th Professor Misbehaves
3.UNDER THE GUN
Convict in' Prison With a Gun
ENDS TODAY: Glenn Ford Gloria Orahame in "THE BIG HEAT John Hodiak in "CONQUEST OF COCHISE"
J)
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The Sarge don't want a commission, even if the Captain's wife comes with It..."
"Prew was a hardhead,... the tougher it got, the better he liked it!"
IT -- -Arf jr.. .aaaat , J
MaaBUBaaWaftiuaill
fHer and them sweaters. Looks colder'n an iceberg, but I know who taught
her tne score.
He's such a comical little runt. He makes me want to cry while I'm laughin' at him..."
V DMA BEEP aavv "Sure. she's nice to hinu She's nice jk 1 AVJ to aU the boys..
aN'K1;'. .v.-.'. .v. jaaw-t-. va .-. ,jq . ....... .... ...... Pl, ............ . , . , ,. . .. . .jCs nr. :.',,,',..,,., iy:-
...:;!? .iT .-'-- .
fxfra Color Cartoon "Waikie Talkie Hawk"
Warner Pathe News
Starting F R I DAY
Call 3-1225
Coetinyoas From 12:00 Nooa