Vallejo Times-Herald from Vallejo, California • Page 6

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THE DAY REVIEW OF THE NEWS TTcrsbipeed asd seoed the creature more than the Creator- Romans 1:25. How many people today worship the Jhiugs God has created, ratfeer iban worship Ged Times-Herald Editorial Pose VALLEJO-- MAKE ISLAND Home of Mare Island Xaval Shipyard A FAMILY NEWSPAPER 99 YEARS SERVICE 500 MotYland Street Phciw 644-4121 Donald W. Reynolds, President Senator lather E. Gibson, Publisher Dave K. CaHoe, V.P, and Gen, Mgr.

Wymaa RUey, Executw Editor January 4,1922 ijg Kenneth Krr.ght.Jen-j Leonard cr.d. Lather Gtbsoti. Consolidated with EsetKpg Times, Xay 26, 19Z2 of San Jose Council Orders An Accent Locally Operated Member ch Denrey Media Group California Friday, August 23, 1974 By JIMM1E JONES (flyman is on vacation) Jose, thai sprawling metropolis at the south end or San Francisco bay. was given a new name this week by its City Council. Paying homage to the city's Mexican-American cultural heritage, ihe governing board ordered that henceforth the city's name be spelled with an accent over the in Jose change most newspapers can't comply with because ii would require buying a special type face), To further compound the problem, an expert in the Spanish language says adding the accent on the fast word will bring a pronunciation change in the first.

So, to bfe absolutely correct, you" should say "Sang Ho-Say." Actually, adding the inflection mark over the final could cause the expenditure of many thousands of dollars before the echo stops reverberating. The proposal, passed fay the City Council on a 44o-3 vote, was originated by a housewife, Catherine Linqutst, who said she's one of those people "who are always correcting things." This little correction could cost "anywhere from $100 to S100.000." said City Attorney Peter Stone, who is wondering nbal the tab will be to print that little accent mark on. San Jose's signs, stationery and countless official documents. Meanwhile, though, Or. Reid Scott, head of the Spanish Language Department at San Jose State University in- On Nuclear Power Plants SACRAMENTO Ever since last Year's so- called energy shortage when was spread America intensify its building program ot more nuclear power plants, a wave of protest has been aired by opponents who are of the opinion these plants are dangerous and could destroy entire toivns.

But atomic experts disagree, and rightfully so. because now it is being proved such plants are as safe as the conventional electric The issue is coming into focus now more strongly than ever because the Raneho Seco plant of the Sacramento Municipal Utility District is getting ready to charge the plant and place it into operation. And the Pacific Gas and Electric atomic plant at San Luis Obispo also is in its final stages before it. too, will go into production. Foolish fears have been expressed ever since the U.S.

Atomic Energy Commission gare its blessing to build more plants to make the nation self- supporting by 1980, if possible. As a result of this, unclear power. which represents only- two per cent of the nation's power generating- capacity, is expected to reach 20 per cent by 1980. This is expected to reach 30 per cent, of capacity by the year 2.00U. Host oi those question the safety uf the reactors, the possibilities ot sabotage, earthquakes and what to do with radioactive waste.

According to experts, these fears are groundless and they charge the nuclear opponents with borrowing trouble -which never will happen. They should be believed because they have nuelear knowhow on their side and do not pull situations out of thin air as do the opponents. They also charge the opponents with scaie tactics 10 gain public sympathr. For instance, nothing 'lien opponents changed er has eloped. One thing- the public must remember an in an atomic plane caused by nuclear fission almost is an impossibility.

The fuel used is noc enriched sufficiently or concentrated 10 cause an explosion. Uranium, for instance, needs to be enriched only by wo per cent for atomic power while ic requires 90 per cent lor a bomb. Remember this when critics attempt to Jambasi you- with atomic opposition. Smog In Sonoma Next? Ever since the environmentalists came Into being-, there has been a constant fight between die continued expansion of industry in otir state and protecting the air from smog. Xow it 25 hitting home in the Xorth Bay area and in Xorthern California.

The Sierra Ciub is threatening to take the Environmental Protection Agency to court if it does not tighten regulations it released last Friday. Under the new regulations, the EPA proposes to allow the states to set up their own clean air zoning or set their own ail- quality standards. The Siena 'Dub of membership said if this is permitted, Sonoma County in the Xorth Bay Aiea and portions of Humbok County will become like the Bay choking in ever-present smog. Larry E. iloss, the club's conservation director, said the EPA was flaunting a coint order by allowing the states to sefc air standards in rural areas there is very little at the present.

It was two years ago when the Sierra Club won a suit in a TVashinfi- ton, D.C. court forced Hie EPA to write regulations for the so-called clean air pans of the nation. However, EPA Diiector John R. Quarles announced Jast week the states should decide how clean their air should be based on the needs lor industrial and economic development. But Moss chaieed the EPA and the U.S.

Office of and Budget as well as the Department of Commerce are interested in boosting ihe nation's business than tiiey aie in clean air. In releasing its new reguia- ticn. the EPA asking coirirnents Jrom interested parties vhich sioaid be made within the next -J davs. Otherwise, the mhng v. ill ttand in lavor of economic st Solano Yesterdays 20 YEARS AGO FROM THE NEWS-CHRONICLE AND THE NEWS-CHRONICLS AND TIMES-HERALD FJLES i Weainer "0 Years Todav 3rd 'Wiling fog 'oca' drizz today and tomorrow, clearing after- roons.

fiiitn. jjnior coundlor Sater, past master councilor, are a 3 of the Valiejo first Sweethearts Ball set for Cranson Hopkins of Vallejo is among 2000 attorneys and jurists attending the 77th annual convention of the American Bar Association in Chicago Miss Marseille Djnjiarp was we'- coTed as the member the Sonrahnvst Clus Monday at the meeting at Casa de ValJejo. Mrs Anna Voss Poca- non'as of Mmnehaha courci! 1, Degres oi Pocahontas, at ceremomeo at Red Men's Hall From the 20 Years Column i-VO Years Ago Todayj. George Derr Jr. employed by tbe Sperry Flour Co here lor the past four years, has been transferred to Santa Rosa to lake charge of the company office there Bluff Fails tfj EAKL G.

W4TEK5 Tbe machmahoss of As- semblvman 0 a Carter may" mate for exciting headlines, but are me voters in his district finding it all ibat humorous? Carter is the fledgling lawmaker who threatened Governor Boaald Reagan wsth quittiag ins race Jor reelection She if Ronnie west against his wishes HI rilling a San Joa- qum supervisorial post. Tbe vacancy had come about ihrouga the death a supervisor standjig for reelection. Eeagaa SiznaOed he miendea to aproiT tbe deceaseds opponent, a Re- pubLcaa. Althougb himself a Republican. Carter said be wanted an inienm" son- candidate fill ibe spot.

Reportedly Carter is aa outstanding bockej placer. but it seems he has neglected to learn t'ne game of poKer. let sione poLiics Otherwise he would it isn wise to bluff in either game And. a threat uhicb. if carried out, caa harm one's self isn i much of a duo As far as Roams nas con- censed was all rishi mm Carter to snap h'S nose 10 spue his face He irent ahead the ao- pojntffient stating ifeat it was the governor's, not a legislator's i io make appointments HE QUIT Having been punliclj re- btffed by the got a raor.

the 50-year-old solon angnb announced he was carrying (Hit his threat and fas campaign for re-election was ended Carter had served briefly as an aide to former Speaker Boo Monagan. biit not emsloved him at the i Monagan resigned from the last jear accept a apaoint- However Carter jumped into ihe special election to fill vacancy He campaigned on slogan oi esssneace but that rjence proved be tmn -vnen he attempted toe un- iFecedenied 'san-ian" fereat vvon he governor In analyzing Career's mo- tiies observers at tHe time, suggested it was a pioy on Caners part attract anemjon to his ca pajgn -s-hich appeared to sajgsng bsdb GOOD RESULTS tf A --as a goJ good resijUs -or Carter He ajt nead' nes ine s'sie s'JDiequent raienng is mere readhres. s'a'emeitf that h's mer a c-'j' for ihe Tac as an in ths wa? part oi a sjs'eni" ma- such as mvsel'" re- nublic -n 're integriij" of system K-s coes T-pOl credit 'fi con idence Carters problem PO-A is whether t'ne his CiStrict will think one rfso acts angnlv and tn haste in a matted of erious importance to tamseh can be trusted to act maturely on matters of great importance to them And there will those will wonder at what happened to the 'good conscience" and principle which he said had precluded him from continuing in the campaign TRAOIDY, IN ONE ACTJ toned the authoritative pronunciation, His school, by the way, added the accent mark on its official papers three years ago. Dr. Scott offered this quick course ia phonetics as a guide to the correct pronunciation: "in hs fd, "the 'a' would be an 'a' like in 'father' and the final 'n' in San would have an 'ng' sound as ia "Then, the would be a harsh sound, as in -acbtuBg." "Then, the should be the in the 's' shouid he like the 's' in instead of the in "And the final would be somewhai like the in -mate' or ae sand.

INSIDE LABOR Hungary Scene By VICTOR KIESEL BUDAPEST There I was at aaid- night in a fast car braking Eg a screeching stop at Leain PJaza and November Jth Street (Russian Revolution anniversary date). We paid a faacfoe to lead us to our rendezvous- Across the Danube by tray of toe Chain Bridge, up and up mto the Buda hills We cut through the "darkness to the little Hotel Qlyropia. And we were there an American-type dis- -cotfaeque, rolling and rocking to ear- spIHting recordings by American black singers. Tne was jammed with' Hungarians The ancieai aly. now ultramodern once ibe frontier of AttUa toe Hun and a site saice the time Genghis Khan, is as mach part of our Western world as it caa be under the 1 So are the yearnings and ifre econony in tins Communist state.

No amcaat of Socialist fraternity has been ab'e to aeadea tie individual drive for private property, for one's own home, for one's oisn tiny "summer" place and even a iiibhke swimming pool sjstem or no system. INSIDE REPORT By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK Ford's Unique Formula WASHINGTON President Ford is pnvaielj using a unique formula -sending chills through his inherited ad- mmlstratioa to test the performance and work-stvles of the old Xran cabinet to see iho he maj want to keep and who he will sHoir to resign. The Ford formula: highij confidential linemen by a fevr presidential intimates with Democratic chairmen asd ranking Sepuhhcan members of congressional committees and subcommittees that work most closely with cabinet officers. QUESBOTsS TO BE asked mciade ihe cabinet member ability to with key Congressmen, their iry to compromise, the reliabihtj of staffs and iheir performance in office The brainchild of key oresidential aide Phihp Buchen Mr. Ford's law partner back pre-Congress Grand Rapids tne new tecbn-qae is spreading alarm through cabinet ranks AT LEAST at the star! ihe mquisi- tjon is srnctly a Ford operation Tne President's inherited congrS5ionai liaison staff headed by Timmons.

was not Drought in Instead, it being handled fey confidential aides not in the repjigr 3mcs of communicaiton between the WSile House and Capitol Hii'. What makes this cahmei tes'jzig so i-nporfant js thai Mr. Ford reali jn- lends to restore Jo cabmei. puilins out JJie managenjent functions of the Office of Management ana Budget (OMBj set up KI ihe earl Nsson White House. A FOOTNOTE: One of ihs 'jrsi partures from ihe Ford cabinet is be Secreiar? of La'wr Peter Erenns-', a er-jaoor deader scorned 3v Mr Fords fnend George Meanj.

and other moguls AFL-QO. pcssib'e replaceipent- arbitrator a Democrat ss president the the wrong vray Btit msiead of to the sidelines as a presidential crony. Hartmann was the gifEed penman of the iwo Ford speeches that achieved just tbe nght effect Moreover, he has emerged ss the new President's kej political ad- is credised mth saving the i trouble by making late changes in earlier versions of his Auz. 12 speech to Congress. Hartmann's editing (eft Mr, Ford 2 loophole to reduce Pentagon spending by ruling out only "unwarranted defense aits and dtd not commit fajna to specific budget redactions, A FOOTNOTE: Hartmann is major credit for not permuting Air ford as Vice President to embrace President Nixon's cause as much as he reaI3y iamed Thats one reason Harimasn was so unpopa'ar among the Nixon Wfi'te siaff.

the source of nany anti-Hartraann newspaper accounts. before Richard M. MAOJI'S resignation. his most important Soutnern Democratic supporter in the House -Kep Joe Waggonnsr 01 Louisiana putting out feelers to establish relations with the national Democratic partj. A3 MK, VIXOV sank from lea a group of consenatne Southerrers to a ornate meeting on Capitol H-H wiih Democratic naJional Kobert Sirauss the na- t.ona! Democrsnc baptise for mosi of inem 'Waggoner included 1 poised for srirg to bring io after tne singe offered his help to return tne parij trie cenler If tha- is no 1 done in 1976.

said Wagjopner. the moderates mign: not another chance, former N'iXon a'de Peter Flan- gai "nsited the White House last week. he asked wbo wrote President Ford's superb first iwo ana seemed surprised bv the Robert mann. Mr. For-dl's named Jo the caomet as a presidentia, drawled Flamgan.

i has already earned nre sea'. Coming from a Yo'k sociable and Wai! Street banker, that might seem surprising pratse for an abrasive ex-newspaper reporter thoroughly dsshKed by the Nixon White House In'fact, Flamgan's flattering reappraisal of Hartmann is widely shared bv politicians of all shades now view him as a force in the new administration. NO GREAT contribution to a Ford presidency was evpected of Hartmann, admittedly no administrator. a reputation well-earned for rubbing people WAGGONNER and most otirer em Democratic national partj afiairs in 1973 as the left took delesatiotss ibuch as Louisiana's Waggonner nad been bj the XiTO-i Whsfe House lead a migration oi Southern conserx atn es across the from the Democratic io Republican side. Now 'he conserxa- are shoA.ng the- to staj Democratic tie foreifieaole Sidebars The Theatre.

erected in 1376, was the first such structure built in England exclusively for the performance of There are Hungarian Communist" millionaires 'in the Sens of tnoiisands." I sras toH by one highly placed government official A million fonats (car- isnt a million dollars. But it's good monej on which the Hungarian can get over 5 per cent in a top'ess savings account. Aside from the political svsiem and controls, there's lots of capitalism HI tbe operation And they there were more to stage off inflation uhich js seeping into tne economy just as it is back home. There's a central bank and a na- lional banking svstem which gets 3 per cent on its money lent to the "enterprises And the banks get collateral. There are bankruptcies.

And the ban'-c repossesses 'he remaining liquid cash ajid-or the machinery if an estended loan doesn't help or course it's all state run. But tae "hand" of the sSate under absolute part; chief Janos Kadar is much lighter 'these days. So much so that ihe steady crowd in ins Holel Dune-Iiierconhnental loboy and ierrace made up of Hungarian- Amencnas flho left daring tne orief and ull of 3955. There are many critical lessons to learn here But this isn't the moment to discuss tbem one exception And ibai 15- regardless of" the nation and it's economv. the centralized powerful labor leader soon becomes not only a strong one-man industrial foTe bdi soon enougn a giant in his partv and Ihe government jtse'f.

DISLTKES ME4NY Look around ou at home apd jcu'Il see it 15 Jner as here I dropped on ihe offices of labor Strom man Sander Oaspar, head of 5ZQT, AFL-CIO of Hungarv is ticaa of 1he la'-ror fed- eranon a member of ihe Hangansn So- Workers Pariy and "nee president of ibis naJson Thjs fonr-er melai vorker isiows West. And ne George Meaav. our 'abor cfles Intact Mean: -s niort hajed A-nencan in Eastsra Europe Hs is ibe Do-verful wcr-d figure nbo ss pjDlic'y conlematuous or detente, of cono'ianon wtli the and 'he Chinese Comimnists. Meanj 35 The first Librarian oi Congress was engaged in 1800 at $2 a day to the 740 ordered for its, fledging Library and 8 5 oi tfis line Veanv as sponsor for 'ne ATien- Aud tbe sec Jackson as tne Iiwral intel'ectisals viewed Sen Further. (he bats because of bis trip he and bs oarii uere nnea and waTiea against tbe report here ma-ca'e Jackson -jcas taken men took the Czars Winter Palace Gaspar and colleague SecreUrj of the Centra! Council of Hungarian Traae Unions (SZOTi with vhom I had a Jong talk want ooen dialogue with Meanv Thev want him (o them as legitimate trade unions Meanv has sent word tbey can jump in Lake Balaton He tees the unions as 3n arm of the Socialist-Communist government But white the older Slants war with each other, the jounger folk wiggle with each other on the Americanized rock- and-roll dance floors of tbe Socialist.