The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 2

THE AHGUS Page 2 Fremont Newark, California Thursday, December 12, 1963 Home Fire Alarm Controls Voted The future inslallation of Hie alarm syslcms in private homes will require an inspection by the Fremont (ire department and the payment of a $10 to $20 fee. City Councilmen Tuesday night approved an ordinance controlling the installation of home alarm devices in response to a request from a former Fremont school teacher. After council voted unanimously for the crackdown on alarm systems Councilman Don Dillon said "it is too bad the man who started this isn't here to see his efforts bear fruit." "He's now a missionary in South Africa," Dillon said. Dillon referred to Roger Aylard who lived at 42857 Foun-J tainbleau Park Lane before a (ire just before last Christmas caused considerable damage to his home. Aylard had installed a fire alarm system which failed to give adequate warning.

He protested to the city asking what could be done and appealed for some regulation that would control sale and installation of faulty systems. Subsequent investigation by the fire department disclosed many cases where faulty devices failed to operate and the department recommended a crackdown. On Dillan's recommendation Aylard and his family will be notified of the new regulation. Aylard is teaching at a mission school while his wife is providing nursing services. While the regulation didn't come in time to save the Aylard home it will affect fulurc alarm sales and installations.

Under the regulation permits will be required to sell private alarm systems or devices and installation will be subject to fire department inspection and approval. A fee of $10 to $20 will be charged for the inspection. Nixon's Cabinet In TV 'Debut' Grand jury Urges Work-Furloughs For Santa Rita (Continued From Page 1) failed in his bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Secretary of Labor--George P. Shultz, 48, dean of the graduate business school at the University of Chicago, who was a Labor Department consullant in 1959-60 and who was a consultant to the President's Advisory Committee on Labor- Management in 1961-62.

Secretary of Transportation- Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe, 60, who made a fortune in the contracting business. Secretary of Interior--Alaska Gov. Walter J.

Hiekel, 49, a hotel owner, construction executive and businessman from Anchorage. Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, 60, New York investment banker and former budget director in the Eisenhower Administration. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, 53, chancellor of the University of Nebraska since 1957 and former dean of agriculture at Michigan State College. He was a U.

S. delegate to the International Conference of Agriculture at London in 1947. Postmaster General--Wintoi: M. Hlount, 47, a building contractor from Montgomery, and president of the U. Chamber of Commerce.

At his Wednesday morning meeting with reporters, Nixon announced his appointment ol Robert Mayo, 52, as director of Budget Bureau. He formerly was an assistant director in the Department and is vice president ol Treasury now a Continental Illinois Nationa Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago. Nixon's broadcast to the nation was the first time in modern history that a president elect had named all his Cabine: nembers simultaneously. Thej usually have been named one or two at a time between Election and Inauguration Day.

Pi Those Were The Days, My Friend Back about three years ago when the Newark city hall was sprouting up like so-many beanstalks, the architect and the city were on hunky-dory terms. Things have changed, how- ever, with the architect William Duquette, claiming that the city owes him $4,800 for using more than one contractor on the job. See story Page 1. Major Drug Firms Rush To Produce Vaccine To Fight Flu's Onslaught ATLANTA of Biologic Standards struck at schools, industries a a approved approximately five million doses of the Hong Kong flu vaccine for release. He businesses across the nation Wednesday and drug manufacturers rushed production of step up protective vaccine against the main culprit said some doctors already have the vaccine available for their patients.

Six drug firms are currently -the A2 Hong Kong flu virus. TM fa i producing the vaccine. The A spokesman for the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) in Atlanta said the Air Pirates Force TWA Jet On Cuba 'Detour' (Continued From Page 1) topped off at Nashville enroute Trio Of UC otesters Indicted Three laders in the University of California campus revolt over lecture curbs on Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver were indicted a Alameda County Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy. Peter M. Camejo, Jack Bloom and Paul Glusman were indicted on charges of conspiring to commit the following crimes: trespassing, malicious mischief and resisting, delaying and obstructing officers in the execution of their duty.

The charges arose out of Moses Hall incidents on the Berkeley campus on Oct. 3 and 4 when students led by the trio barricaded themselves inside holding several instructors hostage. Charges nition that tire plane might be commandeered "I begged him not to go," she told UPI when contacted at the Rudolph residence in Clarksville, Tenn. Later, when advised the plane had landed safely, she added: "I feel a lot better now. If any of your people get in touch with him please tell him to call ome." Rudolph was enroute to the Lehigh Acres Country Club, near Ft.

Myers, which sponsors him on the professional golfers tour. Kilter, who has appeared in 78 western movies and has cut such record hits as a a Wind." "Higl Noon," "Boll Weevil," and "Hillbilly Heaven." was to have performed at in the Florida keys, Wednesday night and at Key West Thursday night. have already been filed against the trio in the Berkeley municipal court. Seven witnesses testified he- lore the grand jury yesterday as the case was presenica by deputy district attorneys Tom Ross arid Clayton daVega. Miami.

The Nashville-To- diami leg of the run was a new ne for TWA, which until Wednesday had escaped the ash of hijackings that have ccurred in recent years. In its report, the House Inter- American Affairs Subcommittee said Ihe best long-term hope of ending Ihe air piracy was for Castro to agree to the extradi lion of the hijackers from Cuba It expressed hope that Cuba would enter into a treaty "in "Tex was sick arid had the flu," his agent. Howdy Torres ter. said in Nashville. "He shouldn't even have been out but he's an old showman and he whether he wants to or ler best interest," noting that if one of the hijacked planes should crash, it "could bring serious repercussions in the United States." 'harmaceutical Manufacturers Association announced that 17V- million doses will be produced combat the disease.

SHUT DOWN In addition lo the 28. slates vhere NCDC has reported flu- ike illnesses, health departments in five other states Wednesday reported cases of nfluenza or upper respiratory infections. The states included Virginia, Vermont, South Carolina, Florida and South Dakota. Hollins College, an exclusive all-girls school near Roanoke, was shut down Wednesday because of an outbreak of Honj Kong flu that struck about 2t per cent of the college's 870 students. William R.

Emerson assistant to the school's pres ident, said the college closec because officials felt it would bi "unfair, academically" to sub mil ill students to semeslei exams. OUT OF CLASSES ailment since the weekend. Erie County, N.Y., Department said abs the Buffalo area schools risen 20 per cent above normal this week. A selected num tries in New York City report weekly to tl epartmenl said vas about 50 per cent normal. I I Sioux Falls, S.D.

Implenienlalion of a work-fur- ougli program for prisoners at anta Rila Kehabililalion Cener has been recommended lo he hoard of supervisors by tlie 968 Grand Jury. Intent of the program is lo al- prisoners, particularly heads of families, lo serve their ail lime al night and on weekends while maintaining their regular jobs in the daylime Directors of the Alameda Jounly Bar Association also have endorsed the program. It was recommended as long ago mid-1967 by the Alameda lounly Taxpayers' Association as a means of keeping families off welfare. Oakland altorney Ralph toss chairman of a specia committee named by super visors lasl February lo in vesligale Ihe feasibility of a program, said the committee is working, but has not yet com pieted its research. He can' predict, he said, when member will ready their recommenda tion for the board.

OTHER MEMBERS of th i a committee inc'lud Judge Redmond C. Staats of th Superior Court's criminal div sion, Presiding Judge Allc E. Broussard of the Oaklam 'iedmont Municipal Court, Su pcrvisor Joseph Borl, Slieri rank I. Madigan, County Ai ministralor Earl Stralhman an Oakland attorney John Pellis. Those espousing the work-fu ough program cite two adva ages a degree of rehabilil tion in readjusting Santa Rita convicts in the community on a sound economic basis, lessening the number of repeaters and a reduction in the welfare load for families of inmates.

Various counties, including are pro- ales would be family men erving Ihree months or more hose families would be forced nlo the welfare roles because the imprisonment of the wage arncr. The association suggests the icn be bused to their jobs daily nd returned to Santa Rita al ight. The sheriff would be the stew- rd of their earnings, and a por- ion would be appropriated lo he county to pay board and com for the prisoner, another ortion would be forwarded to is family for support, and a liird would be set aside in a avings account against the day ie is released. THE GRAND JURY Resolu- ion urging adoption of the program says a similar program, on a limited basis, is proving successful in the City of Ala- ncda. This program is within the philosophy of good rehabilitation radices; the incarceration of he chief wage earner results in many families requiring public support, and the work furlough program can contribute to the reduction of public assistance," grand jury says.

Alaska's First Solon' Succumbs WASHINGTON (UPl)-Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartletl, Alaska's "first" Senator, died Wednesday Emerson said more than 20 of the girls were out of elassc: because of the virus. IN NASHVILLE The TWA flight.

No. 496. originated in St. Louis and Kosygin, Mexico Envoy Have MOSCOW I I Premier Alexei Kosygin Wednesday held a "friendly talk" on Mexican cultural relations wilh Mexican ambassador Carlos Zapata Vela, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported. THE ARGUS PuMJthecl by DaOr HtTltw, Tip.

tklermlned a paper of gem circulation by Order No. 31 of the Superior Court ot the State of CaUfomla, In. and for the County of Alarotda, on June 21, 1K1. rt Port Office, fte- mont, California, 11 Second Mailer under the Act of CongreH March ISST. Ad- all communleitfosi lo 122 Center Vtaoool California, M5K.

Member Audit Bureau Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATZ3 10 centi per copy, IIJO per month. $1803 year. Published Daily, Except Sundew Actress Cited In Divorce Suit LONDON (UPD--The wife of i I i film photographer Robert Frederick Day Wcdnes- named American aclress Provine co-respondent in a successful divorce suit. The decree was made absolute after one month lo pcrmil Day and Miss Provine, who are expecting a child in March, to marry in January. Newark Center Designer Sues For Back Fees (Continued From Page 1) Ihe city owes me more money, lie said.

The Arthur Brothers contracting firm of San Matco handled the major portion of construction. However, other contractors handled change order work for the city after the ma- or portion of construction was completed. City Public hat city and absenteeism also in Pierre, S.D A spokesman for the it department of Marshall and Company, Chicago depart ment store, reported jersonnel have been hai "I would say averaging from 150 absences a day and more an of the year for this to happen ti us." nd. The Health nces in Is have normal indus- which health enteeism above health epidemic ection in siderable rre, S.D. medical ill Field depart- store rd hit by we are to 200 nore are he time bad tim lappen to The California State Health department reported the Hong Cong flu virus had beer onfirmed in 13 counties, almos 11 of them in the southern anc entral part of the state.

'wenly-eight Los Angeles Coun- schools reported more than 0 per cent of their students vere ill. PREDICTS OUTBREAK Florida Health Officer Wilson Sowder predicted his state would have Hong Kong flu outbreaks before the Christmas itilidays. He said definite evidence of the Hong Kong virus has been found only in Tampa and Tallahassee bul that flu-like illnesses are reported all over ihe slate, puriiuulaiiy in Miami and Daytona Beach. Another prominent flu victim who figured in the news was Tex Ritter of country music fame. Ritter was aboard a Trans World Airlines jet which was hijacked to Cuba Wednesday while enroute from Nash ville, to Miami.

San Matco and Santa Us employing work-furloug grams, and the State Ac thorily has just institutec gram to allow trusted near the end of their San Quentin to lake tr jobs on the outside. DIRECTORS OF the ciation are recommendii ot program involving 2 jrisoners, selected by ff with a recommendati the sentencing judge. 1 rortnh M. Voted I By JIM WILSON Space-poor Washinglo tal soon will launch a program. night in a Cleveland.

Ohio, hospital. He was 6'4. A Bartlelt aide in Washington said the senator died at 8:25 p.m. EST of a "cardiac arrest" following a i a surgery nearly three weeks ago. Barllett's death came after an illness that had frequently incapacitated him during the past two years.

The illness, first diagnosed as a series of mild heart attacks, finally was traced to an arterial blockage. The senator was advised to undergo tests at the Cleveland nospital, where the tests con- Candi firmed the blockage. Epler Says Ohlone Plans Black Studies "We're ready to offer black Another college in Dixie, Theledueation courses as soon as Works Director Paul Tong testified yesterday in the hearing regarding change orders on an emergency power system, drinking fountains, ter- razo flooring in Ihe cily hall entrance way, a planter and olher minor details. Tong said the orders were issued because they wnuld cut the cost of construction of Ihe $561,000 building. at Charleston, S.C., closed Tuesday because of an outbreak of the flu and sent its more than 1,000 military cadets ome.

In New York, outbreaks of a flu-like illness were reported at the state university at Buffalo and at Albany. At Albany, an estimated 1,000 of (he school's 7.000 students have come down wilh Ihe Big State Grant For City Schools (Continued From Page 1) will be used lo a 5,000 square- foot addition to Blacow School for hard of hearing students. Announcement of the allocation came on the heels of a somewhat grim financial report lo district trustees last night indicating lhal the district is deep in a financial hole. Boll said the allocation would not affect the district's muddied up financial picture, caused by an error in projecting pupil enrollments. (here are students wanting to take them." So said Stephen E.

Epler, sign and president of Ohlone College lo volvemenl The Fremont-Newark District board of Trustees last night. The Negro education question was raised by trustee John Wilson during a discussion of proposed courses at Ihe college. Wilson wanted lo know if the school was ready lo meet any demands such as those causing turmoil at San Francisco State College. Carl Karasek, dean of instruction, told the hoard that a faculty committee is considering a course in Negro History. "We're going to wait and see what sort of demand there is for this course in the future," Kera- sek said.

There arc seven Negro students currently altending Oh- lone College. Courses approved last night included two business courses, a drama course, a fire science course, a quality control course, and an industrial supervision course. The board became involved ater in the meeting in a lengthy discussion about buildings on he new campus. Such factors as the library de- Directors yesterday voled to call for bids on a 4,000 square "oot porlable building which will only scratch the surface of the overall space program but will provide needed space for the new inhalation therapy department. The directors at the specia! luncheon meeting agreed with the building committee and coslof $28,696.

ments to free space inside the wspilal for new pharmacy a The present 400- square foot pharmacy then will used for the new inhalation therapy program, according to director Tim Stone. Directors agreed to increased health coverage for hospital em- ployes at a cost of $32,437 a year compared to the present cost of $24,726. After considerable discussion directors also voted for a dental insurance plan for employes at the the degree of in college woul halation therapy committee to go ahead wilh construction of a iJjsingle story portable building at have with the community were I key items under discussed. a cost of about $24,000. The modular building will actually be used for inservice training and possibly purchas ing and housekeeping depart-'in February.

A revision in the employe retirement plan proposed by William Eickard, insurance broker, which would increase benefits for mosl employes was tabled for study by Ihe finance committee and report to the board Gas Station In Newark Robbed Of $395 A freckled faced gunman held up a Newark gas station for $335 early last night police reported and then fled on foot. Newark police said the man, described as six-fool tall and weighling 200 pounds wilh a day's growth of beard on his face, walked into the Enco sta- lion at Ihe corner of Thornton Avenue and Mayhews Landing Itoad at 7:15 p.m. last night carrying a revolver. He then held up the attendant and fled eastward toward Fremont along Thornton avenue. Dead Fremont War Hero To Receive 2 Medals Navy Hospilalman Gary Mc- ridilh of Fremont, killed in com- 'iat Jan.

2 in Vietnam will be warded Ihe Oallanlry Cross md Vietnamese Military Medal al ceremonies on Treasure Island. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Dn- F. Mcridilh, Logan )rivc, Fremonl, will receive the nedals.

The young medic, killed while a combat opcralinn with U.S. by the Republic of Vietnam for School where he was a member his "courage and rare self sacrifice in aiding Ihe Republic of Vietnam lo repel Comniunisl aggression in South Vietnam." A "HE WAS FURTHER died for "his zeal and for Ihe brilliant example lie sel for his comrades, hnih American and Vietnamese." Young Mcridilh was a lOfi-1 'Hi Marine Division, was ciled graduate of Washington High of the varsily football learn and the swimming team. enlisting in Ihe Navy Feb. 7. 195(1, he was history sludenl al California Stale College at Ha.vward.

He was buried Hi al the Chapel of the Chimes cemetery in Ilayward. lie was commended for his bravery and patriotism in a me- iiinrial resolution passed 25 Ihe California State Senate. The resolution was introduced Clarke Bradley, It-Santa Clara, Nicholas Pelris, D-Ahmcda Counly and Louis Sherman. R-Alameda Counly after hearing a Idler wrillen lo his parenls lo be opened after his death. THE LETTER said in part: "I will liavp died witlmiil any fear of wlint is to come and I will' have died doing whal I think is more imporlanl lhan living that being fighting for my country and ils ideals.

"I died Irying lo bring thu world lo a slale which is free and safe for others in Ihe hopes lhat Ihey will nol have to go through whal I have been through. "I want you lo know that death was expected by me and I was willing In accept it if it happened." CALL CAPWELL'S FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING OFRUGS CARPETING UPHOLSTERY Super-efficient, super-safe process sprays an exclusive solution on upholstery under high pressure; power-shampoos rugs, carpeting for safe, thorough cleaning with exclusive Chem-l- process right in your own home. Carpeting, Rug Cleaning Lessthon 450sq.ft iq ft 1U 450lo 900 sq. ft 10e Over 900 sq ft M. ft 9c hill 1 nn it unit -nin I' I Upholstered Furniture Cleaning Standard 3-pc.

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