Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 20

MISSBNT f.20 City Faces Fishermen Reject Russ Farm Minister in Fresno Bill for Rescue City Council Will Consider Raising Dpg-Tags to J4.ll $5r-ene-pair- of-khaki-pants, CITY COUNCIL ACTION The I Oakland Xiiy Council last night acted on the" following matters: DOGS Set Oct. 16 for discussing increase in dog li- cense and pound fees. QUARRY Upheld revocation of permit for quarry above Lake TemescaL APPOINTMENTS Approved appointment of Warren Engstrom to Off-Street Parking Commission and received nomination of Hampton Barnett to Pub- lie Charities Commission. ARCHITECT Authorized hiring' architectural firm for design of new Montclair firehouse. REMODELING Approved program for remodeling portions of City Hall being abandoned by police and court functions.

MEETING Canceled Oct. 23 meeting due to lack of quorum. -TwoNewark fishermen who. were rescued last month from a San Joaquin River sandspit in Madera County to day refused to pay, a $489.99 bill the county sent them for the effort. Through their attorney, Robert Hannon of Castro Val ley, theysaid in" a letter to Madera County Counsel Roy "There is no legal obligation, on a citizen to pay for by a public agency." Hannon explained that it would be a poor precedent for individuals to be paid for services they are "obliged to render under their oath of of fice or job description." BILL FOR $669 The protest was made on behalf of Keith Oveson, 38, vice principal of a Hayward elementary school and his neighbor, John McClary, 30, a draftsman of 36147 and 36133 Dale wood Drive, New ark.

After the County Sheriff Marlin Young sent Oveson and McClary an itemized bill for $669.99, in cluding such items as $317 for pack horses and packers, $180 for a standby helicopter, $109 for food and supplies; $13.54 for one pair of ruined boots; row and a director of the Bay A cost of living increase may hit Oakland's population. -The City Councu on Oct. 16 will consider a $1 a year boost in the price of a dog license from $3 to $4. It would bethe first increase in more than 26 years. City Mgr.

Wayne E. Thompson recommends the license raise as well as boosts in other charges for pound services. In one case the raise is designed to put, the proper bite on a few lucky dogs with cnr terprising owners. By claiming their dog bit someone perhaps their own child or the child down the street several vacation-bound owners have had their pet taken in at the pound for a 14-day rabies observation. The fee is $5.

UP TO $17.50 Thompson recommends it be raised to $17.50 to meet the cost of two squares a day and a clean private kennel. Thompson said the raises will bring revenues closer, to the $53,859 it will cost to op-: erate the" pound this fiscal year. Last year the revenue was $40,524. With the new rates it is estimated at $49,150. The rates would apply whether or not the dity con- tinues to operate its own pound or contracts with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals which is under -raOMPSON'SSCALE Thompson's recommendations, with existing and proposed rates are: license, $3, raised to duplicate license, 50 cents, dog sales, $3 minimum would remain the same; 14-day observation, $5, $17.50: redemptions.

$3. $6: find new home, $1, burials, $1, burials for veterinarians, $1 a pick-up changed to flat $35 a month: private cre mation, $10, $15; and board ing fees. 50 cents a day. $1.50 The proposal was before the council for discussion last night but Councilman Robert L. Osborne asked for a two-week delay.

In other action the council Quarry Upheld the City Planning Commission's board of adjustments and denied the appeal of Robert W. Mulloy from revocation of his permit to operate a quarry above Landvale and Tunnel Roads near Lake Temescal. A group of neighbors peti tioned for revocation of the permit on grounds the quarry a preliminary to a subdi vision was ugly, noisy and earth-shaking." the board revoked the permit on a dif ferent ground that Mulloy had gone outside the bounds of his permit. Appointments- Confirmed Mayor John C. Houlihan's nomination of Warren Eng.

strom to serve on the Off Street Parking Commission; and received for study his nomination of Hampton Barnett to succeed John B. Eng-berg on the Public Charities Commission. Barnett is district manager for the Supreme Life' In surance Co. of America and lives at 5523 Market St. He attended Hampton Institute of Virginia and Long Island University in New York.

He is a member of the Men of Tomor always a yleasure to enjoy enjoy Mellow 86 Proof I. VI. HARPER THE GOLD MEDAL BOURBON Letter Not Intended For Board- BERKELEY 4- A missent letter cost the professional re- Nations committee of the Jerkeley Teachers Associa tion a slap on the wrist last night. The Board of Education disassociated itself from a com-mittee statement that a former Berkeley teacher's action was unethical and unprofessional. It started last June when the teacher spoke out against her principal during a board meet ing.

WRONG ADDRESS The professional relations committee wrote to the teach er and in another letter was going to report its action to the superintendent of schools. The second letter, however, was mistakenly sent to the Board of Education and became a matter of public record. The letter c6ntained the "unethical" and "unprofessional" criticisms. OVERRULED I Board member Spurgeon Avakian contended last night that such charges should be made only by the school board and moved last night for the board to disassociate from -the committee's letter to show "we stand up for the teachers' freedom to speak out." Representatives of the Teachers Association and its committee argued that upholding ethics and professional standards of teaching is a function committee; but they were overruled in the subsequent voting. Rail Wage fact Studies Continued WASHINGTON (UPB The presidential appointed arbitration board began its deliberations yesterday toward settling remaining differences between the Chicago and Northwestern Railway and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.

The one-month' strike of the line ended last Friday. i y''xX I y. i. 1 and $30 for a lost life raft The $180 helicopter fee was paid by Paul McClary Coa- linga, father of John. The eld er McClary said he asked Sheriff Young to order the standby craft during critical moments of the rescue when another 'copter broke down.

Hannnn nnfM thp. Kifriilari. ty between the Madera County claim and one made by Contra Costa County against Madera in 1957 for medical care and guard services given to a wounded jail James Franklin Goldman after he was captured in Con tra Costa. 'IMPROPER CHARGE' Madera refused to pay the $2,576.02 bill until early this year when Contra Costa Dist. Atty.

John Nejedly advised Donald Funk, assistant county auditor, to write it off as "an improper charge" -because it involved law enforcement Oveson and McClary weCe airlifted by an Army. helicopter after they had been stranded for seven days in treacherous "Devil's Two Air Force men and a forest ranger reached them fjrsjt and assisted them by raft ana rope downstream to a more accessible sandbar. DISTILLERY IOTTLIHG.lt PROOF A 10X1 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISHT DISTILLING CO, LOUISVILLE. KV. FRESNO -W- Soviet Min-ister of Agriculture K.

G. Pysin ends a three-week technical tour, of American farmland today by visiting the richest agriculture section in the nation, Fresno County. This large San Joaquin Valley County ranks first in farm income in the United States. Pysin and his seven-member delegation were scheduled to look at two seed processing plants, a poultry-concern7and nave a box lunch with a Rus sian-speaking potato farmer S.F. VISIT The minister flies tonight to ban francisco, then jour neys to Washington, D.

C. before going home to Moscow Tuesday night, the Fresno County Farm Bureau hosted the Russians at a dinner dur ing wnicn tne iormer presi dent of the National Cotton Council, Harry S. Baker, told the minister he hopes the Soviet Union will loosen travel restrictions within Russia Baker, now president of Producer's Cotton Oil Co said when his tarm group visited the Soviet Union last xear, they were not allowed to veer from a fixed and rigid itinerary to see certain agricultural enterprises that mev naa wanted to visit on rate spur of the moment. EXPLANATION The dignified minister calmly answered that such itinerary were drawn up in advance and to deviate from them would not permit the group to see all it had origi nally-asked io-see, The mild exchange ended on a friendly basis as Baker and Pysin clinked wine glasses and drank a toast to. each other.

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y.y yi: -X lX' Renewal Eund-Snag Oakland's new blue-ribbon Committee on Municipal Efficiency today is being asked to solve one of the city's most critical fiscal problems how to raise $8 million for three redevelopment projects. The city council yesterday took a dim view of a Redevelopment Agency recommendation that the city's one-third share of the operations be financed through cash outlays instead of bonded indebtedness. And the council instructed City Manager Wayne E. Jhompson to develop proposed methods of financing the projects. Thompson's reo ommendations, in turn, will be submitted to the 27-man Committee on Municipal Efficiency.

Thomas C. Bell, executive director of the redevelopment agency, told the council that cash appropriations of would be needed for six years in addition to a total of $4 million in public works to finance the three projects. Vice-Mayor Felix F. Chialvo observed that the council has always been under the im pression that the projects- Acorn, Oak Center and the Corridor would be financed through so-called tax alloca tion bonds. Thompson declared that the council is committed to re development, but you are also committed unofficially at least not to raise the tax rate any He said that if the $600,000 is to be appropriated each year-r-compensatory savings will have to be found else where.

Bell argued that the cash method would bring the city $600,000 a year for 23 years after the initial six-year, outlay. These funds, obtained through taxes generated, by redeveloped property, could be used to reduce the tax rate or finance other renewal operations. Councilman Harry R. Lange, acting chairman of the efficiency committee, urged Thompson to look into various other methods of financing. iki'l 'X, YOU I v.

5 I- -V xkx friT mit I Area Urban League and the National Association for Advancement of Colored Peo ple, Architect Authorized Thompson to contract with Anderson, Simonds, Dusel and Campiru to provide archited turai services tor tne new $115,000 firehouse to be built at 6226 Moraga Road. The existing Montclair firehouse is an earthquake hazard accord ing to engineers and could no be economically repaired. Remodeling Approved Thompson 1 plan for remodel ing portons of the city hall following removal of various police and court functions to the new Hall of Justice; There is $57,000 in i year's budget for converting the ground floor courtroom into a large conference room for use by the planning commission. The ful plan includes moving the Park Department and Civil Defense offices from their present quarters at 640 14th St. into city hall.

Meeting Cancelled the Oct. 23 council meeting since six members will attend the League of California i i annual conference at Los An geles Oct. 21 through 24. 1 TO EXCITE DON'T MISS THE -SEE OIIGIUL MO 8EXUINE 108 PROOF I0TTLEB IM BY I.W. HARPER v.

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