Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 16

EASTBAY PUT Kitchen Firm Trusiess Pick Name for New Grant 16 OakbndTfibuneWednesdayFeb.2Zf1961 fTribune Cartoonist Wins 8th Freedoms High School Award w- opening enrollment of 1,313, ran from the end of Frultvale Ave. to Mills Colleger 1 NEW BOUNDARY Disabled Vets iiTo.Be Awarded $100 and Medal 1 'A I yy I I -7 1 tion for Federal funds for the Acorn Project in West Oak- land. The letter said mat funds received from the sale of Tomkins School would be reserved for a new School in the redevelopment area. it is estimated that a school for the new area would cost $900,000. aSchool officials were in structed to arrange for mem bers of the Public Advisory Council on Education to present a progress report on its activity at an early meeting.

Red China Topic For Institute 'An institute on red China will be presented Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. by the World Affairs Council of Northern California at the downtown Center of San Francisco State College, 540 Powell St, San Francisco. Covering basic political, ideological, and economic pol icies guiding red China today, the meeting will feature panel members, Robert Blum, president of the Asia Foundation: Dr. 0 North, of Stanford Univer sity Dr.

Yuan-Li Wu, an ex pert on Chinese economic af fairs who is currently prof es- ALL 4 CAPWELL'S Owner Sued For Divorce John R. Wilklns, 42, of a kitchen construction firm, has been sued for divorce by Mrs. Wilma" Wilkins, 85, who demands $1,000 per month for' alimony and support of three children. Mrs. Wilkins attorney, Suren Toomaiian, estimated community property at $175,000 including the firm, Custom Kitchens Household Products, 6624 Telegraph Ave.

me lamiiy residence is at the same address. In her Superior Court com plaint Mrs. Wilkins said Wil kins earns $1,750 monthly. She asked a court restraining order against any dissipation of community funds by mm and the appointment of an accountant to fix an exact value, She asked custody of two sons, David, iz, and Jerry, 9, and a daughter, Jm, 3. The couple married in Oakland July 18, 1947, and parted last Wednesday.

Alameda Stamp Club Exhibit Tomorrow ALAMEDA, Feb. 22-A free stamp display by the Alameda Stamp Club and a rare corns display by Charles Peters of Alameda will be held tomor row through Saturday at the South Shore Shopping Center at the foot of Park St Hundreds of commemora tive stamps and early Ameri can and Colonial coins will be included in the display, Pet of 2048 Encinal will be available to answer questions about his collection which also includes frontier and foreign gold pieces and currency. Oakland Tribune editorial' cartoonist Leu Grant for his iighth consecutive year is Junong Oakland winners of National Freedoms Founda-. jUon awards. 5 One of nine Eastbay win-: tiers for 1960, he will receive $100 and an honor medal for his cartoon, "For All This, We Are Truly Thankful' Oakland's Disabled Amer-' lean Veterans District 14 will leceive 5100 ana a meaai in the Community Program Cat- for its Fly the Flag Campaign composed of a flag AwnershiD and disDlav drive.

essay contest, and mass flag dedication ceremonies for the Oakland area. The flag contest and the Fly fiie Flag campaign were spon sored by tne day in cooperation with the Oakland Tribune. Fremont High School, 4610 foothill BlvdV was cited for -the editorial, "Give Thanks Written by journalism student Marlys Welsh, of 3543 Quigley St, he editorial appeared in the land Gold, last year. The school will receive Sinn and a mptiai rrnm inp rnimnaiinn. i -1 PRIZE EDITORIAL Neglected Ballot an editorial written by student Jean Ewer of 5934 Chabot Crest, won $50 and a medal for Oakland Technical ALL FOUR CAPWELL'S NOW OPEN AMA Officer to Be Speaker At Beaitie Health Lecture CARTOONIST LOU GRANT Wins eighth Freedoms Award Drive, Concord, was named winner of a medal for the poem, "The People's Creed." 134 SCHOOLS CITED Nystrom Elementary School in Richmond and Abraham Lincoln High School in San Jose were among 134 schools cited by the valley.

Forge, foundation foroutstand- ing programs helping bring better understanding of freedom and the American Constitutional Republic. Each will receive an honor medaL Freedom Leadership Awards were received by six patriots whose deeds merit the applause of all who cherish the highest standards of patriotic citizenship for God and country." Winners are Dave Garro- way of National Broadcasting New York: Arthur God frey, of Columbia Broadcast ing New York; Frank Tait, of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. James McCrorry Win- son, of Floydada, Tex. and Cmdr.

Paul A. Terry. USN (Ret.) of Union Tribune Pub lishing San Diego. ormal announcement of the awards was made today at Valley Forge on the 229th anniversary of George Wash ington's birthday by founda tion president, Dr. Kenneth Wells.

The jion-political, non-partisan, non-sectarian organization was founded in 1949 to honor those advancing the cause of freedom and the American way of life. Among tne seven California directors is William F. Knowland, edi tor and assistant publisher of rne Tribune. Tiader Plays Today PITTSBURG, Calif Feb. 22 Cal Tjader's Quintet will present a foreign exchange student fund benefit concert at 8 p.m.

today in the Pittsburg High School creative arts auditorium. Oetf Thursday Evening TriboM photo MARLYS WELSH Editorial won $100 for school High School, 4351, Broadway. The prize-winning entry ran in the school's paper, the Scribe News, last year. (Miss' Ewer won the top California award in the 1960 School Press Project See Page S-U for story.) Safeway Stores, Inc of Fourth and Jackson Streets, and Abel F. Lemes, editor, will receive George Washington Honor Medals for the nonprofit publication, "Safeway News." This marked the tenth time the paper won a foundation award.

Naomi Lowinsky of 734 Spruce Berkeley, received $100 and a medal for her youth essay, "The Role of the Individual." Mrs. Eileen Edwards, of 2411 Upland fi DR. RAYMOND McKEOWN AMA officer to Chemical Society and the American Society of Biologi cal Chemists. MOlkeH YEARS IN OAKLAND a ON RABIES LIST AGAINa IKELEY1; Fin. 22 Tha Regional; Rabi "Advisory CommitteVftf Healta Department has iTedeclareS Alameda, "-Contra Costa ana Marin Counties Tables The decision will take effect in Alameda and Marin Counties March 28, and in Contra Costa April 9.

The ruling came, yesterday after the committee heard ro ports on animal rabies in tht state during the pasi yeaj; and the formation of a statewide advisory committee a rabies control. Committee members are DTJ Thomas Condon, and James Carver of Berkeley, and Emanuel Razeto, chairman; of the Alameda County BoardCj Supervisors. sor of international business at the University of San Frani Cisco and Dr. 0 4 Brandt, professor of political science at the University California who just returned front a year in Asia. si; ktaJqatrltrt fart HI-FI and STEREO mi UNi iak Kcomn BEST UUSID CO.

tiikaciv' timou OPEN 3 NIGHTS; phone TE 2-1111' I I. mi The new boundary I runs from the end of Fruitvale to Tiffin Road and Lincoln Ave, to Carmel St, then Carmel and California St to Bayo along Pampas Ave. and up Calaveras Ave. to Warren Freeway. The eastern city limits, the municipal golf course and the Broadway Tunnel and Piedmont city limits mark the other boundaries.

Board member Barney Hil-burn was the only one to vote against the proposal. He said other members had been very conscientious in their deliberations but he still believed the boundaries -would not allow students the inter-group experiences which they needed. Mrs. Marjorie Hirschler said the boundary did the best job of following, present junior high attendance lines and in giving relief to Castle- mont, Oakland High and Oakland Technical High. OTHER BUSINESS In other matters: 1 Bids were opened for grading, paving and fencing at Laney Campus of Oakland City College.

J. R. Armstrong Construction Co. of El Cerrito, with a bid of $6,310 on the grading, and Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp. of San Leandro, with a bid of $,899 for fencing, were the ap parent low firms.

Both were under budget estimates. 8-i Approval was given on a letter supporting the Redevelopment Agency's applica THREE NIGHTS yy: r- Oakland's' newest high school has an name and attendance boundaries today, climaxing7 a study of more than a month by the Board of Education. After another hour-lone work, session on the problem yesterday members voted at the regular meeting to call the $4.5 million school Skyline High School and to estab lish boundaries which would give it a possible opening day enrollment of 1,626. Members also voted to al low incoming seniors the option of remaining -at their present schools this fan or attending the new plant at 12250 Skyline Blvd. During its planning and construction it has been referred to as HOI Area High.

ENROLLMENT RIDDLE If all the seniors choose to come to the new plant open ing attendance will be at the school's capacity of 1626. School officials expect many to remain at their present schools, however, and look for a first year enrollment in tne 1,5003. Board members had con tinued to study the problem after representatives of the National Association: for the Advancement of Colored People protested that' tentative boundaries would keep out low income and minority groups. They asked that the western boundary be moved further west to include more students from these groups. As approved yesterday, the western boundary is moved several blocks from the "crest of the hills" line origi- I llajjjr J.

1119 1U16, 1 which could have 15 95 yy.r Dr. Raymond McKeown, secretary treasurer of the American Medical Association, will be the principal Speaker Saturday at the 7th Annual Lecture honoring Mar garet Isabel Beattie, retired University of California pro-lessor and famed leader in the field of public health. I The event sponsored by the American Association of Bio- analysts, will be held in the Fairmont Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Dr. McKeown will discuss "A Closer Relationship of Medicine With the Allied Health Professions.

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