The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

MEASURE FACES DELAYS 12A THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Feb. 1 6, 1967 Open Housing Bill Opposed Sheriff Helps Get Fuel to City Hall N.C., chairman of the Senate creased from $1.4 million to $2.7 million. WASHINGTON, D.C. UP) President Johnson's open -jAGOOD OPTICIAN Qui 1 Constitutional Rights Sub Tame Duck' Appointees Are Called Invalid Star Statehouse Bureau Twenty-five "lame duck" housing civil rights proposal Senate Republican leader committee, said the proposal would "destroy liberty on the installment plan." already is running into the Everett M. Dirksen withheld comment on the President's plied inspectors to assist the same sort of congressional opposition that killed a simi- sheriff's men, he said.

ar plan last year. message pending further study, but last year he strongly opposed the open-housing proposal as uncon The 24,000 gallons is con Mr. Johnson proposed late sidered enouch for six or Wednesday that a ban on dis stitutional. appointments made in the last days of former Gov. Karl seven days of cold weather.

crimination in the sale and Although the House wa Rolvaag's term are invalid, Atty. Gen. Douglas Head rental of housing not become fully effective until 1969. Stanley Cowle, county tered it down last year to apply mostly to large apartments and housing develop ruled today. budget and purchasing officer, said the "penalty" natu Gov.

Harold LeVander had asked for an opinion on their ral gas costs the city ana Last year's plan, passed by As he did a year ago, the President also called for a ban on discrimination in the selection of federal and state juries and a strengthening of federal criminal law against the use of violence, threats or other interference with the exercise of constitutional rights. He further proposed that the Equal Opportunity Commission be empowered to issue a bl orders against discrimination in employment, that the life of the Civil Rights Commission be county about $1,000 a day ments, Dirksen said there could be no compromise with principle. the House but filibustered to validity. death in the Senate, provided more than fuel oil when the temperature is below zero. Head said the appointments His opposition, combined for no such phasing.

were not binding because the The county pays 60 per cent with that of southern sena of the cost, the city 40 per names had not been submit ted to the senate for confir House leaders indicated tors, prevented supporters of the bill from mustering the cent. mation, as required. I Robert Janes, chairman of necessary two-thirds majori The appointment included ty to overcome the filibuster, they would like to wait for the Senate to act first on the legislation this year. But the chances of any early Senate action appeared nil. Hennepin County Sheriff Donald Omodt and his deputies escorted four deliveries of fuel oil totaling 24,000 gallons to the City Hall Courthouse between 4 p.m.

Wednesday and 4 a.m. today. Omodt and his men, assisted by high Minneapolis police officials, forced bannering policemen and firemen to stand back while the fuel was delivered. The bannering of policemen and firemen had cut off deliveries of fuel oil to the building since Jan. 9 as part of a campaign to force the City Council to increase wages.

Natural gas is normally used to heat the building, but under a contract with Minneapolis Gas Co. a cost "penalty" is added if gas is used when temperatures dip below zero. During those periods, fuel oil usually is used. Omodt said he provided the escort at the request of the Hennepin County Board. The county rented a tank truck to make the delivery and used its own employes the Hennepin County Board, those of Norvin L.

Swager, And Sen. James O. East extended for five years, and said the escort was requested because it was obvious land. chairman of that funds for the Communi Stillwater, president of Teamsters Local 1145, to the Minnesota State College Board, tv Relations Service be in- Sen. Sam J.

Ervin the deliveries could not be made without help from the the Senate Judiciary Committee, said: "This bill will meet and Peter X. Fugina, Virginia, sheriffs office. the same fate as the similar former legislator who was de proposal last year feated for re-election in the "This is no strike," Janes Advertisement Nov. 8 general election. Rol said.

"Consequently I can see no laws beins violated bv vaag had named Fugina to the State Liaison and Facili our action." ties Commission for Higher Janes said that Omodt's Education, Two judicial appointments men have been providing escorts for the delivery of payroll punch cards since union truck drivers started refusing made in the closing days of Rolvaag's term will remain in Perspiration Stains? Now you can bleach without worry! Even bleach perspiration stains. For expensive blouses you may have given "up for lost, use Dexol, the only type of bleach recommended to get rid of perspiration stains effectively, safely. Use Dexol to remove perspiration stains from lingerie your husband's shirts all your family's washable cloth effect since they do not re quire senate confirmation. to make deliveries. Your eye doctor knows that a good optician is essential to the value of his eye examination and his prescription, if he prescribes glasses or a change in them.

He wants to be certain that his prescription i interpreted into glasses of technical accuracy and for your particular visual needs. He wants to be sure that your pupillary distances are carefully measured, and optical centers meticulously positioned in lenses made of the finest ophthalmic glass or plastic He insists that your glasses be precision fit for your greatest seeing comfort. He wants them right the first time. That's why we are proud when he recommends H.O.V. 31 Years of Contact Lens, Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Zlie Mouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optic 86 SOUTH NINTH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS 495 EXCELSIOR ST.

LOUIS PARE H.O.V The City Council voted The two appointments HIGHLIGHTS OF LBJ's CIVIL RIGHTS PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, D.C. UP) Here are highlights at a glance of President Johnson's civil rights proposal submitted to Congress Wednesday. OPEN HOUSING Three stages leading to complete national ban on discrimination in sale or rental housing. Provisions would apply in 1967 only to housing insured or financed by the federal government; in 1968, to dwellings sold or offered for rent by someone other than the occupant and to buidings with five or more units; in 1969, to all housing. JURIES New safeguards to guard against discrimination in federal and state jury selection and to guarantee that juries are properly representative of the community.

EMPLOYMENT Equal Employment Opportunity Commission would be given authority to issue cease-and-desist orders against discriminatory employers. EXERCISE OF RIGHTS Legislation would specifically list activities "protected" as exercises of federal rights and would clarify and strengthen existing fedr eral laws against interference with such rights. as drivers. Teamster truck were Bruce V. Pierard, Mar shall, as Lyon County prob ate judge, and Gordon Pater policemen and firemen a 4'4 per cent increase, retroactive to Jan.

1. The police and firemen had demanded a 20 per cent wage boost. son as Marshall municipal judge. ing. drivers have refused to make deliveries.

Police Chief Calvin Hawk-inson backed up Omodt and his men when the first delivery was made at 4 p.m. Hawkinson and Omodt ordered officials of the Minne Bleach Without Worry Brooklyn Park to Be Junior College Site apolis Police and Fire Joint Council to stand back tor tne first delivery of 6,000 gallons. Detective Charles Stenvig, with Dexol Shop Want Ads in the Tribune and the Star president of the Minneapolis Police Federation, had asked By PETER VAUGHAN Minneapolis Star Staff Writer the truck driver, Donn Stef cate the school at one of enson, for his chauffeur's two sites i the western license and threatened to There's Always A Need For Extra. part of Brooklyn Park. ticket him for double park ing.

Brooklyn Park will be designated as the site of North Hennepin State Junior College at a meeting Friday of the Minnesota State Junior College Board. One possible site is in an Omodt disposed of the threat by saying that the area bounded by County Hwy. 103 on the west; 85th Richard White, assistant Av. on the north; the exten 1 A executive director of the board, said today that Board siun or nampsnire av. on the east, and 79th Av.

on Director Phillip 1 1 a would recommend a site the south. FINE QUALITY LOWER PRICES ine otner is in an area from an original list of four submitted two years ago by an area committee repre bounded by County Hwy. 18 on tne west: J6ra Av. on senting Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center, Osseo and the north; the extension of Boone Av. on the east, and truck was under sheriff's escort.

No Problems Omod! said there were no problems at the three other deliveries. Hawkinson sup- Developer Incentive Proposed By JIM SHOOP Minneapolis Star Staff Writer A bill designed to give TTTTf Adirondack Mountain, fine grained, j8 Robbinsdale. Interstate Hwy. 94 on the south. All of the sites on the list are in Brooklyn Park.

The eliminated sites were 1 1 ill hardwoods. Ready for your individual finishing. located in the eastern part of Brooklyn Park in an area bounded by June Av. on the Helland said today two of the sites had been eliminated from further consideration. He said he would recommend that the board lo- 3 SR west; 79th Av.

on the north Xerxes Av. on the east, and Authentic BOSTON ROCKER tarty American reproduction. fj Attractive and comfortable, 1 ready for paint or stain. Over II II I tax incentive to developers of "middle income" housing and housing for the elderly was presented Wednesday to all height seat 17" II faf) Skillfully constructed. Calif ornia Man Is Bloomington Chief of Police two St.

Paul legislators. The New THUMB BACK CHAIR The bill would limit the Clarence M. Coster, assist assessed value of such prop 97 Special LOW PRICE on this fine utility chair. Ideal as desk, occasional or dining chair. Smooth sanded hardwood, ready for finishing.

ant chief of the law enforce ment division of the Cali ornia Dis erty for tax purposes to 20 per cent of the assessor's full and true value for the first 15 years after con aster Office, acramento, will be Bloom-ington's new police chief, City Manager Del Green said today. Coster, 38, will be the suburb's third 73rd Av. on the south. Funds for construction of the college are being requested from this session of the legislature. The Legislative i 1 ing Commission has recommended the legislature appropriate $2.15 million for the first stage of construction of the school which is scheduled to move into its permanent quarters in the fall of 1969.

Temporary Facilities For the past two years the two-year college has been operating in temporary facilities in Osseo Junior High School. It will remain in Osseo until its new campus is built. The designation of the Brooklyn Park site answers a 1965 legislative request that the board find homes for five junior colleges in the Twin Cities area. Bloomington, Coon Rapids, Inver Grove Heights and White Bear Lake had previously been selected as sites for the colleges. Anoka-Ramsey State Junior College at Coon Rapids will open its campus this fall; Southwest State Junior College is scheduled to open in 1968 and the remaining two are to open in 1969.

Coster chief. He succeeds Elmer Hart, who retired last March 1. Capt. James Brekken is serving as acting chief. Coster will take charge of a force of 52 men and one woman about mid-March, Green said, at a salary of about $11,000 per year.

A veteran of 17 years of police work, Coster holds a degree in criminology from san mncisco Mate College He served for five years as a patrolman in San Francisco and eight years with the California Bureau of Nar struction. Apartment buildings are valued at the commercial assessment rate, 40 per cent of the assessor's full and true value. The bill has the backing of the St. Paul Housing and Redevelopment Authority. James Hart, housing authority attorney, said the authority has been unable to persuade private developers to build apartments for middle-income families and the elderly in St.

Paul urban-. renewal areas because of high taxes. He said two federal agencies, the Federal Housing Administration and the Community Facilities Administration-will make loans at interest rates as low as 3 per cent but rents must be no higher than 20 per cent of a person's income. The developers argue that under present tax conditions, they cannot make a profit at those rates, Hart said. He said three apartment builders have indicated they will build in St Paul urban renewal areas if the proposed tax incentive bill is passed.

The two legislators, Sen. Nicholas D. Coleman, St. Paul DFLer, and Rep. Robert Johnson, St.

Paul Conservative, said they doubt if the bill could be passed un less it was limited to urban renewal areas. Coleman and Johnson agreed to try to get hearings for the bill before the taxf committees of their respective houses. cotics Enforcement. SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIAL MILTON ALTMEYER DIES MAHOGANY STOOLS Complete Kit. Easy to assemble.

Modern styling in fine grain mahogany. Takes stain beautifully. Ideal counter, bar and utility stools. CAPTAIN'S CHAIR CAPTAIN'S STOOL 24" YOUTH'S CHAIR 47 6 S97 HUTCHINSON, Minn. (Special; Milton Altmeyer, 50, president of the Hutchinson School 99 597 Warners LOW PRICE Con.

tour curved back, foot rest and solidly constructed in hardwood. Ample 14" square seat. Paint or stain finish. 2 18" SIZE Makes an ideal counter or bar stool. In fine grain hardwood.

So simple to paint or finish. 30" overall height. Special LOW PRICE. Traditionally charming with many uses as dining chair, desk chair or decorative conversation piece. Authentic in every detail.

199 377 30" SIZE 24" SIZE CHARGE IT! USE WARNERS FLEXIBLE CHARGE Last January 17 he received the school board association's Distinguished Service Award. He had operated the Altmeyer Farm Service feed and grain business for. about 15 years. Survivors include his widow, Sylvia; a son, Craig, a student at Macalester College, St. Paul, and a daughter, Beth, in high school.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Faith Lutheran Church, with burial in Oakland Cemetery, in Board and president of the Minnesota School Boards A ciation, died Wednesday. He had served for 11 years on the school board and had been lip DOWNTOWN GOLDEN VALLEY RICHFIELD BROOKLYN CENTER CRYSTAL HI-LAKE MIRACLE MILE ST. ANTHONY ZANEBR0CK Mr. Altmeyer a member of in St.

Paul LEXINGTON PLAZA SUN RAY SIGNAL HILLS HILLCREST the Hutchinson City-Council and the City Planning Commission. He was active in many other civic groups..