The Van Nuys News from Van Nuys, California • Page 2

2-A-Central 2-A-BuiUn'n 2-A-Nort'n 2-A-Wcst vw Van Nuys September 25, 1973 Warns Tardy Bills Could Bankrupt World Bank Plan NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) (ft-- World Bank President S. McNamara the world's richest 1 yesterday that tar- in paying their bills bankrupt the bank's for aid to the vipoorest countries. 't Conference officials said "'McNamara's criticism was pointed most of all at the United States, the biggest contributor. a mara's speech opened the annual meet- ing of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank the first held, in Africa and, with nations represented, the largest ever. There are some 3500 delegates and guests.

said an end a nk's international development association would be a "disaster." But he said the IDA may be forced to close down by next June 30v unless the wealthy nations pledge enough money to keep it going. The IDA is the so-called "soft loan" arm of the World Bank. While the bank gives international loans at commercial rates, the association specializes in loans to the poorest nations at minimal rates. Last year it loaned $1.357,000,000 to 80 nations about of total World Bank loans. IDA's new three-year period begins next June 30.

At that time, it must have pledges from donor countries totalling $1,500,000,000 per year to give it the "right to commit" money for three 3 ears in advance. McNamara, former secretary of defense in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, said these pledges are not yet in sight. McNamara named no names, but the United States has given of IDA funds in the past, and wants to trim this to in the future. So far, it has not made Dog, 4 People Rescued from 30-Foot Sloop The Coast Guard rescued four persons and a dog from a 30-foot sloop that ran into the protective core rock of the outfall sewer line from the Hyperion Treatment Plant Sunday. The Five-Day, owned by Harry Lee, of North Hollywood, xvas towed to Marina Del Rev.

its pledges for the next period and is a year behind on its 1972 payments for the current period. On the eve of the IMF meeting, the major nations removed the key issue of monetary reform from off the agenda by a eeing among themselves to reach political agreement on all aspects of reform by next July 31. Although many speakers were expected to mention orm, most attention swung to aid. 4 Arrested In Theft of Auto Gear Four men have been arrested in connection with the burglary last week of more than $9000 worth of a omobile parts, tools and speed equipment from race driver Don Prudhomme. Arrested were Joe D.

Uribe 46, of 7427 Lemp North Hollywood; his two sons, Jose Dionisio Uribe 20 and Richard Daniel Uribe, 19, of the same a d- and Robert Thomas Hancock 19, of 7951 Lloyd North Hollywood. Van Nuys Division officers reportedly recovered numerous items from the garage at Uribe's home that matched the description of articles reported missing from two trailers at Prudhomme's shop and garage at 14612 Raymer Van Nuys. Prudhomme told officers he received a telephone call informing him that part of the $9077 worth of stolen articles were at the Lemp Ave. address. Police went to the residence Friday night and arrested Joe and Jose Uribe and Hancock.

Richard Uribe was taken into custody early Saturday morning when he came to Van Nuys police station to ask about his father and brother, officers said. JACK ANDERSON MAXIMUM ACTION MINIMUM RESULTS Alcoholism Canoga Park Man Indicted Agreements In 'Bucket Law' Violations Get Approval New Youngsters' Program Offered at Conservatory Reunion Slated by Hoover High Class of 1963 Herbert Hoover High School's class of 1963 will celebrate the 10th anniversary of its graduation on Saturday, Oct. 20, at La Canada Country Club, 500 Goodbey Drive, La Canada. Reunion festivities will begin at p.m. and a buffet dinner will be served at 10 p.m.

For further information and tickets, alumni are asked to contact Jo (Hack) Cortez, 407 N. Geneva Glendale; telephone 244-2868. Reservations must be made prior to Oct. 6. Registration is under way at Southern California Conservatory of Music, 8711 Sunland Sun Valley, a spokesman has announced.

Autumn quarter courses will include a new program for children from 4 to 7 years of age. Further information may be ob- a i ned by telephoning 767-6554. The conservatory is a non-profit organization administered by a board of trustees composed of Luraine Burgess, James D. Pratt, Richard W. Milner and Joseph P.

Rawlinson. $552 Theft Told Three cameras and photographic equipment valued at a total of $552 were stolen last week from the home of Ronald L. Childs, 16619 Lorillard Granada Hills, police reported. one-year agreements with the Alcoholism Council of Greater Los Angeles and the California Alcoholism Foundation Inc. have received app val of the County Board of Supervisors, according to Supervisor Ernest E.

Debs (Third District). The two nonprofit organizations are both headquartered at 2001 Beverly Blvd. The Alcoholism Council maintains information and referral services for alcoholics and their families on a Monday-through-Fii- day basis at four offices. i includes counseling for problem drin- kers, alcoholics and their families, an up-to-date referral director for alcoholic services and a training program for volunteers. In addition, it operates an around-the-clock telephone answering service seven days a week.

The California Alcoholism Foundation is a cooperative agency for training a ad education in alcoholism. The intent of its program is to improve the quality of treatment and prevention services and to coordinate planning for services and training in the Greater Los Angeles area, Debs said. By HARRY HUMPHREYS A Canoga Park man who had been charged with 14 grand theft and Corporations Code violations In connection with commodity options now has been indicted on 40 charges by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury. Feta Kadriu 33, who lived at 8834 Topanga Canyon Blvd. before being held since June at County Jail in lieu of posting $500,000 bail, pleaded not guilty to 22 counts of grand theft and 18 Corporations Code counts alleging violation of the state's "bucket shop" law yesterday.

Judge Jack Goertzen scheduled trial on Friday, Nov. 9, at 9 a.m. in Superior Court in Los Angeles, 220 W. Temple Ave. Kadriu had been held to answer in July following an eight-day preliminary hearing to five grand theft and nine "bucket shop" charges.

The "bucket shop" law prohibits a broker from 1 ating with his client's money instead of investing it, as the broker has purported to do, on modities and securities contracts. 1 4 counls, a rged in connection i he now-defunct New Life Options Inc. of ino, were "consolidated" in the indictment with charges arising from a i alleged involvement with New Life Management Inc. of Irvine, another commodity options firm which he reportedly founded after the Encino firm was closed Kadriu also faces grand charges in. connection with another comp a aminkco which was involved in a "pyramid" or "chain" type of scheme to sell distributorships for mink oil ducts, according to prosecuting deputy Edward Feldman of the dist i attorney's major frauds division.

New West County Plan to Be Explained Oct. 3 THE MIXER Select words meaning the opposite of the words above the squares, arranging the letters in the two words to form a new word which means: made free of dirt Motorcyclist Dies In Hospital After Collision With Car A 19-year-old Woodland Hills man was fatally injured Sunday when his motorcycle collided with a car on Las Virgenes Road about two miles southeast of j.goura, the California Highway Patrol reported. CHP officers said Doyle Rhodes, of 5514 Pallbrook A died at Malibu Emergency Hospital about two and one-half hours after the accident. I i gators said Rhodes was riding his motorcycle northbound on Las Virgenes an'd struck an oncoming car as he was passing another car at Mulholland Drive. Occupants of the car were not injured, officers said.

Impact of the recently adopted County General Plan on the Agoura, Las Virgenes and Chatsworth areas will be studied at an "Open House" for nearby residents to be held at Lup i i lementary School assembly hall in Calabasas on Wednesdav Oct. 3. Mrs. Carolyn Llewellyn, county planning commissioner for the Fifth Super- visorial District, will host the occasion. She will be aided by Ray Cushman and Harold Sanderson, staff members of the Regional Planning Commission, who will be there to answer questions and interpret information contained in the plan and' related maps.

The event is scheduled from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and shments will be a i Mrs. Llewellyn. The school is located at 26210 Adamor Road, Calabasas. "I sincerely hope that as many people as possible will attend this important event," Mrs.

Llewellyn said. "It will be informally conducted and will provide an excellent opportunity for residents to acquaint themselves with details of the general plan and to meet county officials and employees responsible for the plan's i 1 entation," she added. Say Millions ta'lM of Starvation Bilb lreni Hil SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) As many as 50,000,000 persons could starve during the next year in Asian and African nations unless world leaders take steps to end a grain shortage, according to a food expert. Dr.

Roy L. Prosterman Sunday urged President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to become directly involved in solving the problem of a grain shortage. Leading Authority "The world grain crisis, in which millions of human beings face starvation over the next 12 months if something isn't done fast, must be taken out of the hands of narrowly focused bureaucrats and placed into the hands of international statesmen and world leaders," he said. Prosterman is a University of Washington law professor who is regarded as a leading authority on land reform and food problems in developing countries. He said there was broad i ternational agreement on the fact of grain shortages in specific areas, including the drought belt in West Africa, India, In- d'o sia, Pakistan and Bangladesh.

rosterman disagreed with Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz who said wheat available for export will be just about equal to the import demand at prevailing price levels. Makes Charge The 'Catch 22' in that statement is in the four at prevailing price None of these nations by any stretch of reality could meet the prevailing price level of $5 a bushel," he said. terman charged that the Agriculture Department "sabotaged" last week's international meeting on the grain crisis called in Rome by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Guardians Honor Mayor Bradley as Citizen of Year Los Angeles Mayor Tom a ley and architect Robert J. Mayer, president of the Guardians of the Los Angeles Jewish Home for the Aged, will share the spotlight at a banquet on Tuesday, Oct.

9, at 6:30 p.m. in the Beverly Hills Hotel. he Guardians, comprised of 2500 business and professional men, will present their 1973 "Citizen of the Year" award to Bradley because of his inspiring career "which has given substance to the American dream," Mayer said. ALMANAC 'A BETTER DAY TO YOU' By MAURICE B. FRIEDMAN BORROW POOR PLAYER II Ml in Recrui.firarfuafA.fi The MIXER word Answer to Previous Opposite wordi: WED and KEEN.

MIXEK word: WEEKEND. Copyright IV7J ARCADIA FEATURE STNOICATi 1451 Dennis M. Carolin, seaman recruit USN, son of William H. Boothe of eonora Drive, Woodland Hills, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. Mrs.

2 2 9 2 5 A personal division of self-supervision. You will become a decidedly happier individual as you approach each day with a sincere desire master situations and circumstances which usually disturb and irritate you. And you will become even more so if you don't create them yourself --as so many are prone to do. The art of self-mastery doesn't revolve around changing predicaments that frustrate you particularly when it can't be done. It is in changing your own attitudes toward them.

Remember, you can't always have things your own way. If you haven't yet learned this you can, cause yourself and those around you much suffering. This day, start your own personal division of constructive self-supervision. By United Press Inlet-national Today is Tuesday, SepL 25, the 26Sth day of 1973 with 97 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase.

The morning stars are Mais and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date under the sign of Libra. American author William Faulkner was born Sept 25,1897. On this day in history: In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez De Balboa became the first known 'European to see the Pacific Ocean when he crossed the isthmus of Panama.

In 17S9, the first Congress ot the United States adopted 12 amendments to the original Constitution, 10 ot which were ratified and became known as "The Bill of Hights." In 1926 the Motor Co. put ill workers on an eight-hour day, fivc- dav-week schedule for the first time In 1970, the United States warned the Soviet Union against bulldlne a base in Cuba. A thought for the 3ay: i an author William Faulkner said, "I decline to accept the end of man." Tomorrow is Wednesday, Sept. 26, the 2fi9th day of 1973 with 96 to follow: The moon is in its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn.

The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are wider the sign of Libra. American composer George Gershwin was horn Sept. 3. 3898.

On this dav in hlstorv: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia- during the American Revolutionary war. In 1950, U.N. troops took Seoul, tht capital of South Korea, from North Korean Communist forces. In 1959, the worst typhoon in Japanese history left 4064 dead. In 1972, the United proposed a new world monetary system to low greater flexibility In exchange rates.

A thought for the day: American clergyman Rclnhold Nlebuht said, "Man 1 capacity for jtntlce maVei democracy powlble but man's Inclination to Injuitlct makei democracy decenary." WASHINGTON President Nixon's personal at- eys, Herbert Kalmbach and Frank De Marco have never billed him for handling his complex real estate transactions, income taxes and other legal problems. The Kalmbach, De Marco law. firm. in. Newport Beach has handled Mr.

Nixon's personal affairs since he moved into the White-House. Kalmbach, for example, personally supervised the purchase and renovation of the San Clemente estate. The complicated fin a i a 1 details were worked out by De Marco, who also prepared the President's income tax returns. Sources close to the President tell us that Kalmbach and De Marco never charged him for their services. They billed him only for out-of-pocket expenses such as the tax accountant's charges, which the President has paid.

The two California at- neys were "proud," said our sources, to serve the President. The same urces denied rumors that the President, in return for free legal services, sent clients tq the law firm. Neither Kalmbach nor a uld reached for comment. FOOTNOTE: President Nixon was able to purchase the $1,400,000 San Clemente estate with a down pa3-ment of less than $100,000 of his own money. Most of the down payment came out of a 000 loan from aerosol king Robert Abplanalp, who later tore up the note in return for title to the land around the presidential retreat.

The interest payments and real estate taxes on the President's California and Florida homes, plus a massive deduction for donating his vice presidential papers to the National Archives, has made it possible for him to avoid the high income taxes with which he otherwise would have been soaked. Because of his low tax, the Internal Revenue Service audited his returns for 1971 and 1972 but a a itional charges. TERROR TRAINING: Sen. James Abourezk, (D- SD), fears the Agency for 1 a ttonal Development may be teaching terror techniques to Latin American and other foreign police for use against their citizens. In a letter to AID public safety head Lauren Goin, Abourezk has discreetly a ed whether "booby ap" construction and similar courses are taught to visiting police officials by the U.S.-sponsored International Police Academy, as was suggested in ie "State of Siege." Abourezk's concern is not just based on movie tales.

One of his aides has loped information from inside AID indicating that a terror school is run by AID at an iso- lated'camp in Texas, and that both the CIA and U.S. Army may be involved. Abourezk has submitted bills to prohibit aid to foreign police and to block financial assistance to lands with political prisoners. GET BATTLE: Congress has largely abdi- a ted its constitutional power over the purse. The committee system simply is inadequate to deal with the mammoth and complicated federal budget.

In order to restore Its fiscal authority, Congress is now considering the creation of a joint committee on the budget. This consolidate the money-authorizing functions into a more wieldy, more powerful unit. The establishment of such a committee, however, would change many traditional power centers on Capitol Hill. This was reflected in a secret meeting of the House Democratic steering committee, which considered the proposal. The Democratic leaders were unable to reach any agreement on the details of the new committee.

But agreement or no a cement, the House rules committee is going ahead with the idea. BE-WARE: John Ware (R-Pa), a no bones about his conflicts of interest. The energetic a i chairman of American Water Works and owns 975,000 shares in the company. He is president of Perm Fuel Gas and chairman of North Penn Gas. He also directs a foundation which a 1 ost 500,000 shares of the water works.

At the same time, he is a ranking member of the se commerce committee whose work touches every one of these enterprises. Ware, at least, is no hypocrite. His interests are laid out in company prospectuses and are even indicated in the Congressional Directory. Ware told us he thinks he can don the twin hats of legislator and legislated by not voting on bills directly affecting his companies. by United Feature Syndicate Inc.

Graded With Honors, Sent to Okinawan Base Airman Michael Alexander son of Mrs. Margaret Kontos, 7007 Lanker- shim North Hollywood, has graduated with honors from thft U.S. Air ce aircraft inainte- a nee specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. Airman Alexander is being assigned to Kadena AB, Okinawa for duty with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The airman attended J.

Francis Polytechnic High School and received his associate degree in journalism in 1972 from Valley College, Van Nuys. THE VAN NUYS NEWS AND VALLEY GREEN SHEET vtry Sunday, Tfiuflrfay ftnJ Friday morning by Von Nuyt Publishing Inc, 14539 Sylvon St. Mail addrni. P.O. VQnNup.CoMornio»l0«.

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