Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 12

0 June 14,1964 rl; 1 d3 lory's lirfehday Delta Area Plagued By Beavers PITTSBURG Busy beavers are intensifying the problem of THE GIANTS THE DODGERS and you'll bat 1000 on Father's Daj (next Sunday, June In Concord, a pageant show ing 19 previous types of Ameri aiiue riuiiie wuri i.rT:.. "7.Jcv....-N.iia; I i i Today1 belongs to the Stars and Stripes. It's Old Glory's 187th anniversary, and a day of national salute to the American flag. The flag was adopted by the Continental Congress on June 1777, and the first Flag Day was observed in New York in 1789. The day became a state holiday in Pennsylvania, and President Harry S.

Truman proclaimed Flag Day as a national observance in 1949. Lack of an up-to-date 50-star banner need be no impediment to anyone wishing to display the Staes and Stripes today. It is proper to display any flag- can flags will highlight a 2 p.m. program on the parade grounds of the Naval Weapons Station. Replicas of the flags-dating back to the Cross of t.

oeorge in 1607, well before the American Revolution have been prepared by Marine Corps recruiting sergeants R. G. Maki and James Russell. Supervisor Thomas Coll is speaker for presentation of awards in a countrywide flag essay contest also devised by the sergeants. Public access to the weapons station is through the Clyde gate on Port Chicago Road north of Arnold Industrial Highway.

MUSKRAT AND BEAVER BURROWS ON ISLAND A big maintenance problem on Delta levees. 1 Of LEE ALLENs account of baseball's fiercest feud, Tom Meany declares, "I have covered Giant- I rjndoertrames tortortv i years, and until I read ago, converted Franks Tract from an island into a lake which borders Bethel Island. Large waves created by ocean freighters enroute to Stockton and the docks in the Pittsburg-Antioch industrial area, Pacini said, have eroded the banks of jjjp: 1 rf Lee Allen book 1 J'r i thought that most of 4 what went on was indescribable. AHeii has done a superb job a baseball classic" $4.95 Fidel's Brother Lambastes U.S. for 'Provocative Acts' levee maintenance on Delta is lands.

They've joined forces with muskrats to increase the concern of island'owners who wage an unrelenting battle to keep levees stable to assure protection of their under-sea-level property. Depredations of burrowing animals undermine levees. On Winter Island, a private ly-owned recreational and farming tract off Pittsburg's waterfront, 17 beaver were trapped in the past year in addition to some 1,300 muskrat. Charles Pacini of Pittsburg, who for the past 16 years has been a co-owner of the 600-acre island with three brothers and four brothers-in-law, 'said the furry animals bore through levees. The resulting breaches in the dikes under certain conditions, he explained, can result in the of entire verse conaiuons inciuae tne wake of large ships which traverse New York Slough and the San Joaquin River at a rate of more than 5,000 vessels a year, as well as the wash from mul- RICHMOND 0 0 titudes of speeding pleasure craft.

On other uninhabited islands in the lower Delta where trap ping has not been undertaken, the animals are even more numerous and an area-wide program of extermination would be required, according to Pacini. Nearby Brown's Island is owned by the Port of Stockton and V. P. Baker of Los Angeles. West Island, farther upstream in the San Joaquin, is owned by the Pacific Gas Electric Co.

West Island and adjacent Kimball Island are in Sacra mento County It is Pacini's belief that holes dug in levees by muskrats contributed to breaks in the dikes which have occurred in flood and high-tide periods. Such a break, many years LEANDRO Winter Island fronting on New York Slough and have removed some 35 feet of land adjoining the island's large clubhouse. The owners have been forced to spend large sums of money for rock to protect the levee. Undermining of levees by aquatic animals has prompt-edacinito-suggest-teContra Costa County officials that legislation be enacted to Drovide area-wide control through state- employed trappers or hunters, similar to the squirrel control program already in effect. dreds of US." CMtralteUMinundation ion father GateBook Shop 23Telegraph, Berkeley; 843-0580 0) SPECIAL! SWEATERS Colorful bold stripe design in six-button cardigan; orlon link knit priced at only 12.95.

SWEATERS Triangle bold stripe pullover designed by Har-tog. Link knit orlon in a selection of contrasting shades, 22.95. even if it has just 13 stars ever adopted by Congress. In the Oakland Auditorium Theater today, the Oakland American Veterans chapter will conduct a flag ceremony during the "Tots and Teens" show that starts at 1:20 p.m. The Native Sons of the Golden West today are celebrating the 118th anniversary of the Bear Flag Revolt They will raise a replica of the original Bear Flag at Bear Flag Monument in Sonoma at noon.

There is a Flag Day reception from 3 to 6 p.m. today sponsored by the Alameda County Republican Central Committee. It will be held in GOP headquarters at 4237 Piedmont Ave. alleged provocations. He likened U.S.

denials to the lies of Hitler's propaganda chief, Josef Goebbels. "We have captured an infinity of arms," Castro said. "We have in our possession modern radio plants set up to transmit information rapidly to the CIA. Hun- Saturday Mass' Fulfills Duty VATICAN CITY (AP) Vatican sources said Saturday Roman Catholic bishops have been authorized to allow their faithful to attend Saturday Masses, instead of Sunday services, for special reasons. These include weekend tourism and sports.

Masses are celebrated every day in Roman Ctholic churches. Only attendance at Sunday Mass is obligatory. Informants said the Congregation of the Council, the Vatican agency regulating the observance of religious duties, has granted authorization for meeting the weekly Mass obligation on Saturdays. It is up to individual bishops to decide whether to permit this in their dioceses. Jaunters II 1 I I I "fntmaa Jauntm" Francisco Slitter 1-5400 0.

or Check a Size and Width HAVANA Raul Castro, head of the Cuban armed forces, charged Saturday night that U.S. troops at the Guantanamo Naval Base had committed 1.651 "provocative acts" against Cuba since November, 1962. The brother of Prime Minister, Fidel Castro described the provocations as a variety of acts ranging from shouted insults to the wounding of a Cuban soldier by U.S. sentries last Tuesday. The U.S.

has denied that it had any hand in the shooting of the Cuban. Castro said Cuba had hundreds of feet of film showing U.S. Marine sentries throwing rocks at Cubans and he challenged the U.S. to produce a single picture of a Cuban soldier in a similar action. Castro made the charges in an address to the closing session of the Communist youth convention in Pedro Marrero Stadium, formerly Tropical Park, a baseball stadium.

The defense chief also said Cuba had captured hundreds of U.S. Central Intelligence agents, seized tons of arms throughout the island and uncovered underground radio stations. Castro blamed the U.S. for the Freeman 7iV Of Jr. y'A VT Make Sunday, June 21 a happy day for Dad.

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