The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 37

Hyde Lists Proposals On Manager Job A seven point list of suggestions as to how the city should go about selecting a successor to City Manager H. K. Hunter was distributed to members of the city council by Mayor Floyd H. Hyde today and was to be discussed later by the council members. In the memorandum Hyde proposes that the vacancy should be publicized throughout the nation through the International City Managers Association newsletter and throughout the western states by a publication in the Western City magazine, official organ of the League of California Cities and similar groups.

In a footnote, Hyde observes that because the deadline for the next issue of the ICMA newsletter was yesterday, he took the liberty of informing the association of the vacancy. Proposes Deadline Hyde proposes that the deadline for applications for the position should be October 1st and thus would give the council about two months in which to make its selection. The city charter provides that any vacancy must be filled within 90 days after a final resolution by the council dismissing the city manager 1S adopted and this would put the expiration of the 90 day period early in December. The council last week adopted a resolution of intention to dismiss Hunter and normally the formal resolution of dismissal would be acted on at the September 9th meeting. However, September 9th is a holiday, Admission Day, and the council will meet on another day.

Standards Hyde also suggests that "in consideration of the fact that the city is a municipal corporation spending over $20 million a year and employing over 1,300 persons" that the council set minimum standards of education and experience which will be accepted. He further proposes that See Hyde Page 6-D 3 Muslims Face Felony Trial In Beating Case Three Black Muslims accused of attacking a Fresno man because he refused to buy their newspaper, Mohammed Speaks, must appear in the superior court. Municipal Judge Robert M. Barnard, after a preliminary hearing yesterday, ordered the trio held to answer on felony charges of assault with intent to commit bodily harm. Victim's Story The victim of the attack, Albert L.

Morris, 41, of 2680 South Lee Avenue, testified yesterday he was going into a market in the 2400 block of South Elm Avenue the evening of August 3rd when a youth approached him and asked if he would buy a Muslim newspaper. Morris said the next thing he remembered he was on the pavement and being kicked. He said he could not identify any of his attackers. Trio Identified However, several witnesses identified Madison B. Smith, 19, of 2374 Eunice Avenue, Henry Bess, 21, of 804 Sampson Avenue and James Bess, 22, as the ones who attacked Morris.

Morris suffered cuts and bruises in the attack, was in the county hospital for two days and is still receiving treatment. THE FR FRESNO BEE: -THE REPUBLICAN DEFLECTED-The car in foreground bounced and rolled over after it collided with the sedan at North Fruit and East Shaw Avenues shortly before 7 AM today. The driver of the overturned car, Richard Martinez of 139 West Barstow Avenue, was taken to the county hospital with cuts on the head and a shoulder injury. The other driver, Leland G. Rhoy of 4817 North Crystal Avenue, was hurt.

The highway patrol reported Rhoy went through a red light. Photo by George Shuck of Hanford. The Bee pays for news photos taken by amateurs. They should be submitted to the city editor as soon as possible. Fresno, California, Thursday Evening, August 12, 1965 1-D Raps Kerr Leadership Burns: UC Probe Will Aim At Administration, Not Education By James Wrightson The joint senate-assembly committee charged with studying higher education in California will place its emphasis on administration, not education.

This is the word from a member of the committee and a man who had a lot to do with appoint-lof ling the senate committee members Senator Hugh M. Burns of Fresno. Burns is president pro tempore of the senate and chairman of the senate rules committee. "The problem we faced with the disorder at the University California in Berkeley this Praise By Hyde A Stand 'For Good Planning' Pays Off A firm stand in support of good planning principles was lauded today by Mayor Floyd H. Hyde as an incentive to community His comments came in the wake of resolution of a month long controversy over the development of a parking lot on Linden Avenue about midway between East Fern and East Hedges Avenues.

Many months ago the council declared that any parking lot should not have access from or exits to Linden but the proposal as submitted by the property owner's agent to serve the office development facing Wishon Avenue would have utilized Linden to get to and from the parking facility. The council instituted an action to backzone the property so that the parking use would not be permitted. The matter was before the council again today in a procedural step which would have continued the jurisdiction of the council over the property so that the council could make sure that the standards it set were met. However, yesterday the developer submitted a new plan which was completely in line with the council bar on access or exit to Linden. After Planning Director John F.

Behrens today disclosed the submission of the new map and suggested the council consider the issue closed, Hyde declared: "Taking a firm position on STOREWIDE SALE now on! Up to savings on beauty! OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT Turpins 1028 No. Fulton -Tower Dist. Warehouse Store -306 E. Olive 9 3 HOME -Stroking from 8 to 11 years old race of today's boat Robert S. Percival, who designed and helped build Fresno's first freeway as well as the highway into Cedar Grove, now part of Kings Canyon National Park, died in a local hospital this morning apparently of a heart attack.

Percival, 61, became ill in his office in the Fresno district headquarters of the state division of highways Tuesday afternoon, and was taken to a hospital. He was assistant district engineer in charge of administration, the No. 2 post in local headquarters. A native of Buffalo, NY, Percival came to the San Joaquin Valley at the age of 10 with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Percival. He attended grade school in Exeter, Tulare County, then was graduated from the Fresno High School in 1922. Three years later Percival was a member of a survey party working out a route for a state highway through the Merced River Canyon toward the Yosemlite National Park. The following year he began his engineer's training in the University of California in Berkeley, but transferred to the Fresno State College from which he was graduated in 1930.

Percival's entire career in highway building and design was spent in the San Joaquin Valley. He went to work fulltime following his graduation from FSC, R. S. Percival, Valley Road Designer, Dies See Percival Page 3-D R. S.

Percival toward the finish line, compete in the row boat doubles carnival sponsored by the Fresno girls Parks and Recreation in Roeding Park. The boat handling instruction SPECOMASTS Department on Lake Washington carnival was the climax of a program. development. good planning does not deter development. The proof of the pudding is right here.

"The more we can establish these guidelines the more certain the developers are what they will have to do and the entire community will benefit." Fresno Driver Dies Of Traffic Crash Injuries Dennis Jackson, 28, of 911 North Echo Avenue died in a local hospital yesterday of injuries he suffered Sunday night when his pickup truck collided with a sedan at Walnut and Jefferson Avenues, southwest of Easton. Five persons were injured in the crash. The highway patrol reported Jackson was southbound on Walnut and a car driven by Frank Mattos, 16, of 5773 South Fruit Avenue was headed west on Jefferson. The vehicles collided in the intersection. Mattos, his brother, John, 18, and Fred Messenlehner and Charles Messenlehner, both of 534 West Sumner Avenue, were injured.

Charles Snapp of 4111 Perry Way, who was riding with Jackson, also was hurt. Jackson is survived by his widow, Sandra, and three sons, Paul, Robert, 3, and Richard, 2. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 AM in the Harry Palm Chapel. Burial will be in the Fresno Memorial Gardens. year was one of faulty administration, not educational theory," Burns said in an interview.

"University President Clark Kerr is no doubt a great educator, he has proved this, but as an administrator of the University of California he fell flat on his face. "That's why I say that the committee will not get into education matters but administration. "We will have a committee staff of experts on college administration. We want to see what can be worked out. "When the regents governing body was set up there was one campus, now there are nine." The upper house has named Senators Donald Grunsky of Santa Cruz County, Albert Rodda of Sacramento, Eugene McAteer of San Francisco, and John W.

Holmdahl of Alameda County and Burns to the committee. At first Senator Richard J. Dolwig of San Mateo County was named, but Holmdahl was put in his place. Assembly Next The assembly has not selected its five members. Assembly Speaker Jesse M.

Unruh is sure to be one member. The legislature called for the study and appropriated $100,000 for the committee. Burns says Unruh will probably name the other four members this month and the new committee will have its organizational meeting September 1st. Speaking of reapportionment of the senate, Burns said he is glad the state supreme court will work on the state's toughest problem instead of the federal court. "The state court is in a better position to adjudicate state problems," Burns said.

The federal court told the legislature of California to reapportion the senate on a one man, one vote basis but the assembly and senate could not agree on a bill so the matter is still hanging fire. Would reapportionment mean that Burns may be the last repSee Burns Page 6-D Bee Photos TRAFFIC JAM Oars are dipped hastily as the boys age group 12 to 15 row boat doubles race begins. The competitors in the boat carnival in Roeding Park sought certificates in this race, water skeeter races, boat slalom competition and a balloon treasure hunt. Brothers Face Court Action In Mass Rape Two brothers arrested in connection with the mass rape of a 15 year old Fresno girl have been held to answer the charges in the superior court. The brothers, Norman, 20, of Kerman and Kenneth Recek, 18, of 1804 North Cornelia Avenue, were bound over following a two hour preliminary hearing yesterday.

Acting Municipal Judge James R. Welton of Sanger discharged two other suspects, Orville Recek, 23, of Kerman and Larry Owen Azlin, 19, of 917 West Dakota Avenue. The girl testified yesterday that she had associated with Richard Klenk, 17, of Kerman, another of the suspects who is awaiting a preliminary hearing, and Norman and Orville several times during the day of June 23rd. She said in the evening she See Brothers Page 3-D Corey Raps Unbending Extremists, Liberals By James Dufur Santa Monica City Council, said moderates, because conserva- He said also he has not Movie and television actor Wendell Corey, a longtime volunteer worker in the Republican Party, had some harsh words for both extremists and "middle of the roaders" during a talk last night before the Fresno County Chapter of the California Republican League. Corey, recently elected to the GREAT SUMMER CLEARANCE Trimmer-Mower and Basket Apache Power Edger ALL 3 FOR $19995 BUY ON E-Z PAYMENT PLAN JENSEN PILEGARD 2510 Blackstone 2122 Elm 1068 Fresno State Agency May Build Redinger Lake Boat Ramps McClatchy Newspapers Service MADERA, Madera -Information on the possibility of building boat launching ramps at Redinger Lake on the San Joaquin River south of North Fork is being submitted by the county to the state division of small craft and harbors.

Gordon V. Holcomb, associate, economist with the state agency, 40 to 50 power boat launchings asked for the information so and retrievals a day on weekthat the agency can consider ends and 15 to 20 a day on including improvements at the weekdays. lake in its next budget. A license plate check indiThere is now an unimproved cates from 75 to 90 per cent of boat ramp at the lake. Recom- current users are from outside mended is a minimum of two Madera County.

The lake is less launching ramps, 300 feet of than an hours driving time from driveway and a 30 car paved Fresno. parking area. If the small crafts and harbors division does include the facilities in its budget that agency's engineers will estimate the cost of construction. The funds would come from motorboat gasoline tax funds. The county estimates the potential use of the lake with a proper launching facility is from Boys Recaptured Two Fresno boys who escaped from a juvenile hall work crew this morning were recaptured by the police about noon today.

The boys, 12 and 15 years old, were in the juvenile hall for automobile theft. Fire Calls the The following Fresno calls Fire Be between noon vesterDepartment answered day and noon today: 1:42 PM-2232 South Elm Avenue, grass 6:05 PM-354 Kearney Boulevard, fence fire. fire, PM--K -Kearney Boulevard and Thorne Avenue, grass fire. 9:23 PM -Broadway and Tulare Street, resuscitator case, Ill man taken to hospital. ELECTROSTATIC DRY COPIERS COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC AND DRY JUST 3c PER COPY! No warm up time no adjustments no picking up of copy paper- no chemicals to mix, no powders, no odors.

Just press the switch and insert the original. Call for STANTON demonstration OFFICE MACHINE CO. or see 25 N. VAN NESS FRESNO RENT, LEASE, OR BUY 237-3811 AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES SERVICE Drunk Driving Cases Arrests Edwin Travis of 812 North Thorne Avenue, in the 1400 block of Stanislaus Street early today. Alvin Leon Rodgers of Bakersfield, on the Fresno Freeway and Ventura Avenue last night.

Robert A. Steil of Grover City, San Luis Obispo County, at Highway 41 and Adams Avenue early today. William Thurman Keller of Auberry, at Parallel and Butler Avenues early today. Jay Guthrie of 736 North Fisher Ave nue. in the 3900 block of North Clark Street early today.

"the extreme right and the extreme left are identical. They want to run things in their own particular way. They couldn't care less for the dignity of man. "But I even fear more the 'middle of the In the first place, in order to have it, you have to have extremes. And I tell a middle of the roader, 'You are becoming just as extreme as they are.

You won't enter the battle'." Upon entering the battle, however, he said, politicians and political workers must not be rigid but must be willing to compromise in order to win, elections and to win points. Corey spoke before 100 persons during an outdoor meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B.

Seymour, 2291 West Barstow Avenue. A few sprinkles fell but not enough to interrupt the meeting. The CRL was formed last winter as a voice for tives have taken over the state's other GOP volunteer organizat tions. The local chapter was formed this spring. Corey's appearance was the first of what the local CRL Chapter plans as a series of talks by "name" speakers, as the chapter seeks to build up its membership.

As for himself, Corey said "sometimes I find myself being very conservative and times I find myself doing things quite radical. When run ning for the city council this spring, he said, he was endorsed by both labor unions and "conservative He said Santa Monica has almost exactly a 50-50 split between Republicans and Democrats in voter registration and "I came in second in the Republican part of town and first in the Democratic." In an interview yesterday, Corey, 51, said he has no plans run for a statewide political decided yet whether to campaign for fellow entertainer Ronald Reagan for governor. However, he said, he would not campaign against Reagan. He worked for the election of er movie actor George Murphy to the United States Senate last See Corey Page 6-D FM HEADQUARTERS FM Tuners FM Kits FM Multiplex Adapters FM Antennas FM Receivers COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT Jack Schiefer SOUND EQUIPMENT CO. 2247 Blackstone One Block South of Clinton Ph.

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