The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 27

Crisis for Student Funds at CSM llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMIIIIIIIilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII. Adventurers Are Rescued A Foster City teen-ager who spent yesterday afternoon drifting along the Bay on a Huck Finn-style raft with a friend only to be rescued when the adventure got out of hand, said he might do it again after it was all over. The 14- year-old Mark Shanks and Rick Otanez, both of Foster City, said they found three telephone poies which had been nailed together with plywood to make a raft, and they decided to embark on their own afternoon on the Mississippi. Grim reality soon set in. however.

After the boys set themselves adrift, they soon lost the pole with which they were propelling themselves. Then' they discovered that the current was a the Saa Mateo Bridge. Mark said later 'that "At first it seemed like we could drift back in to shore, but then when we saw that we were going out we started screaming for help." A woman who was walking her dog on the Beach Park i'evee heard their cries, and i i the watchman on the dredge docked on the boulevard. 'Police were also notified. The watchman went out in a launch, and rescued the lads who said they were fine except for having wet feet.

But then later, after he had time to think about it, Mark said it was "pretty fun" and "I might do it again, as long as I don't get too far out." Okay Huck Finn, but how does Jim feel about that? going out, taking them to- iiiiuiiimiiiiiimiimmiiiiiniiiii New County Youth Program Readied Planning for a Youth Service Bureau in Pacifica is about completed and the project is due to become operational soon. Recruitment by the County Delinquency Prevention Commission of a coordinator will be paid $16,000 a year, is in its final stages. The deadline for applications is October 6. project will get off the ground when the new man is hired," says Rchard B. Hazel, commission consultant who has been doubling as acting coordinator.

The purpose of youth service bureaus, as stated by the California Delinquency Prevention Commission, is "to offer an incentive and opportunity for local agencies, 'both public and private, to pool their resources and develop innovative programs to divert young people from entering into the juvenile justice system." Once in operation, the bureau might work this way: 'Take a 14-year-old boy. picked up by police for joyriding in a "borrowed" car. Ordinarily, he would be booked at Hillcrest Juvenile Hal! or cited to the probation department. In this case, however, he would go' in for a conference with the coordinator and it just might turn out that he would be referred to a social service agancy in the community and would not have to go to HiUcrest or juvenile court. "Many youngsters are being caught up in the juvenile justice system 'that shouldn't be there," Hazel says.

"If these cases can be handled in the neighborhood, we will all come way out ahead." Juvenile court is not what it used to be, according to Hazel, because of the growing emphasis on the legal rights of those brought before the court. "Once the juvenile court judge could be paternal, helpful. Now he finds himself presiding over legalistic adversary proceedings." Helping put delinquent or delinquent-prone youth on the right track--away form the court--is, of course, the chief purpose of the program. But its by-product. Hazel points out, will be to help relieve overcrowding at juvenile hall and the workload of the probation department and judge.

The Pacifica bureau is one of nine in California that have been granted state and federal funds of $25,000 a year for a demonstration projects. "I am confident that this concept is around Second Front SAN MATEO TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER Peninsula Section SECOND MAIN SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 Section II, Page 27 ty," Although Pacifies has the second highest delinquency rate in the county it has received little attention form social service agencies. Hazel states. In 1967 the city had 10 per cent of all referrals to the probation department although its population is only five per cent of the county total. The city of Pacifica has been "exceptionally cooperative" in planning for the bureau, Hazel states.

Adequate office space in the city hall has been promised and the Delinquency Prevention Commission is counting on the cily donating accounting serv-; ices, a telephone, office furniture and supplies. Hazel gives credit to County Supervisor Jean Fassler, Pacifica's first mayor, for arranging for the city's contributions. The probation department is to donate one full-time officer to the -project, on the; theory that bureau, will save department at least the time of one employe. Hazel -is counting on County Social' Service Division to donate a worker and the Family Service Agency and (Catholic Social Sprvice to also contribute professional services. Transfer Cash Over Protest Of Students It appears the chickens have come home to roost for the financially troubled Associated Students of College of San Mateo, the student body government, now reportedly trying to was made to Canada College last year.

The funds came from campus bookstore operations, and operated by the district but with revenue intended to make i stop a grant to the new it self-sustaining and profit jskyiine College student fund to "going to the two new campuses, 'help ii buy equipment. (according 10 Fasanaro. Unfortunately for their argument, San Mateo Junior College The CSM student council was to meet at 11 a.m. todav in a District Business Manager Mat-lconlinued effort to setlle whelh- teo Fasanaro said today he er or not the money, or any part transferred the money two weeks ago, since it was district Jt IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, left, of Woodside, member of the United States delegation to the United Nations, greets Israeli Premier Golda Meir as Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eben looks on at recoption Monday night at mirjtown Manhattan hotel for Mrs.

Meir. About 800 diplomats attended reception given by Abba Eban. President of General Assembly is Angle Brooks of Liberia. (AP Wirephoto) MillhraeMan Will Fight Extradition By GEORGE GOLDING A Millbrae drug store clerk is reportedly fighting extradition to South Carolina where he says he escaped from a road gang rather than be a plaything of rougher, tougher convicts. Tony Nix, 19, is represented by University of San Francisco Law Professor Robert Talbot.

Yesterday, Talbot asked Governor Ronald Reagan's office to schedule am extradition hearing rather than let the young man be routinely returned to South Carolina to finish his three-year sentence for stealing nine packs of cigarettes. of it, was ever properly authorized and whether or not it is Many individuals are also expected to volunteer their serv- going to mushroom the country." Hazel says, "and that youth bureaus are going to proliferate." Pacifica's application for a ices. Woman Dies After Appeal Mrs. Betty Perry, the Redwood City housewife for whom an appeal was made for funds to supply her with an artificial kidney machine, died last night at Presbyterian Hospital in San Francisco. Mrs.

Perry was rushed to the hospital late yesterday afternoon when her condition worsened. She had been a diabetic for several years, and three weeks ago developed a kidney ailment. Her mother. Mrs. Irene Dalin yesterday issued an appeal for funds to help purchase an artifi- Electricians Rap Move To 'Downgrade' Building Codes Declaring that "the peoople of San Maeto County have a right to know why we of the electrical industry oppose downgrading the Electrical Codes the county to standards of safety, as is being demanded of the Board of Supervisors byjjr the Peninsula Building Industry.

a Association," representatives nf' the electrical contractors and electrical workers today announced they were prepared to the true facts, and take the case to the people." "For 25 years, the electrical industry, electrical inspectors 'and public officials throughout Sa.n Mateo County have worked to improve our electrical codes for maximum safety protection of home owners and property values, 1 declares Robert G. Coleman, executive manager of the Electrical Contractors of San Mateo County and Wayne Thomas, spokesman for Local new rebuffs, and seen the application of political pressures from the builders association to get what.they want. Now it is up the people affected the people of San Male true ballot box for their decision." "Moreover, we are being urged by many of the electrical inspectors in the county 'to 'stand fast' in our position that the people of San Mateo County shouid have the maximum safe- McNair and ask him to either drop ings Marine Tickets At Fire Houses All Peninsulans need to do to get a special reduced ticket for Marine World "this Saturday and Sunday is to the closest tion was that he was arrested November 22, last year, for stealing cigarettes in Lexington County, South Carolina. money anyway. A similar grant bound at all by actions of a prior council Back in 1963 the student council first began appropriating $10,000 a year for two years each for the Skyline and Canada colleges, the two new San Mateo Junior College District campuses and $5.000 the last year.

Today's problem stems from the CSM. students' new discovery last school year that purchase of student body 1 cards was optional, not mandatory, and af'er the student unrest of last fall the bottom has fallen out of the student body card market. This is believed to have been helped along by the student council, which backed some of the agitators' demands with $24,000 for various "actions" programs, mainly College Readiness. At the time there also was a widely publicized threat to curtail other programs, such as athletics, to provide the funds for the new activities. So far.

only 22 per cent CSM's 7.800 "full-time students have bought cards, Fasanaro stated. The student council's ac- Today Taibot is to call South of raisin card lccs om Carolina Governor Robert E.I 7 50 didn't, help, either, the extradition proceed- allow Nix to finish his three year term "on probation" in California. If these moves fail, he told reporters, he will take Nix's case to Federal courts and argue that the young man's constitutional rights are being violated. What happened, said Nix, in a "petition for a writ of prohibi- fire elation and pick up a certificate. they can it means ot ection now guaranteed by Trie'county firemen a.re stag- Fasanaro went on.

Approximate figures bear this out. Where the student coffers were filled with $84,000 last year at this time, the -spring card sale took in only $9,000 and this fall about the same, meaning an operting budget of only $18,000 for student government. Already there has been nearly $200,000 from CSM operations transferred to the two new cam- nuses. according to published figures: These include SHO "00 (he CSM bookstore, with half to each of the ine lectrical ado ted in eg special ckys at World to kicxoff Fire Thrown into a six-man cell in for s'ores: Ed Burton On Probation Edward R. Burton, former San Carlos city councilman, was placed on three years probation for the third time in two weeks today.

The probation and a fine of $302 was imposed by Southern "It is our intention to present. i the mounting evidence we have on Week. obtained, and being i added to daily, to the Board of Supervisors, to the City Councils of the 18 municipalities in San Mateo County, to homeowners associations and to the public at large through the press, and, of course, all building officials and inspectors." "We cannot, after years of striving-to improve and upgrade the electrical code for maximum protection of the public, now turn our backs on them or the many official sand electrical Marine a count ail awaiting trial, Nix hr ca er a wi'h un TMl Canada and $10,000 to f-om to As a salute the firemen prepared special programs at Marine World for the public. $50,000,000 Apt Plan Hal Anderson, Hillsborough, president of Andtex Corporation, San Mateo based develop- iTM.io. ment organization, announced "To abandon this position; Seagraves on Burton pleaj a a who look to for today that construction js under 617 International Brotherhood Dis ric Municipal Judge Roy who regard their pos- ni KlerMrir'a WnrL'drc ac npsioriAn IA carup tho of Electrical Workers.

ition as designed to serve the Drugs and booze, smuggled in by wives visiting other prisoners, were being sold. Shortly, guards cracked down on the drug and liquor business, and Nix was accused of being an informant. "So, as defendant's, punishment," Nix wrote in his petition seeking to avoid extradition, "the men forced him into a corner. Then, with barber shears, they shaved bald." head ers would be turning our backs fronl a San Ca ios on the pledges which are imphc- cial kidney machine, which doc- guarantee of maximum safety tors said would fee a necessity a man arj his family? government grant was based on its being a communi- wood Chapel. Mrs.

Perry alive. Mrs. Perry, 45, is survived by her husband, George Perry, with whom she made her home at the LaMar Trailer Court, 1933 East Bayshore Road, and two sons. George, an Air Force sergeant, and Ronald, of Redwood City. Another son.

Steven, was killed in action last year, while serving in the army in Vietnam. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Red- 10WEST TOO REFRIGERATOR FREEZER now, because of contendere to a charge maximum safety of their homes brought to bear by home misdemeanor hit-run driving and business." The Board of Supervisors has placed the Code revision matter on its calendar for October 7. It is expected that the Board will then set a date fcr a public hearing. HRC Holds Study Meet The San Mateo Human Commission will hold a special study session today at the citv council it in the present Electrical Code of 1964 that the public safety stands first, and profits second. We believe it is pertinent to ask, what is saving on a $25,000 home, or $300 on a $100,000 home, compared to a life-time "Despite our recent efforts to work in harmony with the builders, and a last-minute presentation of a so-called 'Inspectors' Compromise but which did not truthfully represent the position of a majority of the building officials, nor was it offered to the electrical inspectors for review, we have met with traffic mishap.

Judge Seagraves ordered that the probation run concurrently with similar terms of probation imposed when Burton was sentenced in Superior Court for writing a worthless check and for -being interested in a city contract while holding public office. Burton, who resigned from the city council in May after he was indicted by the County Grand Jury on a conflict of interest charge, is barred from ever holding public office again. 7:30 p.m. at chambers. Purpose of the session will be to examine in depth the leased housing situation in the city.

way on "Valley West," the firm's $50 million, 2,440 unit air-conditioned garden apartment project in San Jose. Located on a 123 acre site at Tully Road and Bayshore Freeway, west, Valley West will be the largest apartment complex in the state of California and will embrace the highly popular "total living" concept with complete indoor and outdoor recreation facilities, closed circuit TV system, full time director of recreation and many innovations in both construction and operation. The complex will include a modern 20 acre shopping center with nationally known firms and smart local shops providing all normal family needs. Big Scout Roundup October 1 than 1,700 boys are expected to enroll in Cub-and Boy Scouting programs during the giant Back to School night Displays; exhibits and programs TvUl be staged at various schools from Menlo Park to Daly City at 7:30 p.m. that night.

The program is coordinated with the Bay Area Back to School night. Fine co-operation has 'been received from various school superintendents in the county, Jack Russell, Back to School night chairman reported. Following is a breakdown of the actual schools which will be open. There are more than 95 sites open that night. Parents are particularly invited to attend with their youngsters to learn of the adventure of scouting.

The sites include: Sin Mateo District Audubon School, B41 Gull Avenue, San Mateo; Bayside Middle School, 2025 Kehoe Avenue, Sin Mateo; Baywood School. 600 Alameda tie las Pulses, San Mateo; Berestord -Park School, 300 Twenty-eighth San Mateo; Sovwlitch School, East Poplar and North Delaware, San iMateo; Vista School, 1J10 Charing Cross Road, San Motto; Gardens School, 1001 Bermuda San Mateo; George Hill San Miguel Way, Sin Mateo; Knolls School, 525 Forty- second Avenue, San Mateo; Lakeshore School, 2717 S. Norfolk Street, San Matto; Meadow Heights School, Dolores Street, San Main; North Shortvltw School, 1301 Cupress Avenue, Mateo; Pirkside School, 1415 Eisenhower Street, San Mateo; Sunnybraf School, 1031 S. Delaware Street, San Mateo. pint Trtt District Cooiidge School, 1400 Paloma Avenue, Burlinaame; Franklin School, 2335 Trous.

dale Drive, Burlingame; Hoover School, 2220 Summit Drive, Burlingame; Lincoln School, IflOI Devereux Drive, Burlihgame; McKinley School, Paioma Avenue, Burlingame; Roosevelt School '151 Vancouver Avenue, Burlingame; Washington School, SOI Howard Avenue, North School, 545 Eucalyptus Avenue, Hillsborough; South School, 303 a Cerrito mont; Nesbit School, 500 Blddulph Way, Bdmont; Ralston School, 2473 Ralston Avenue, Belmont; Clovd School, Red Oak Way, ReiJwood City; Fair Oiks School, Fair Oaks Avenue. Redwood City; Gar- Held School, MiddlefleU and Circular Roads, Redwood City; Kennedy Intermediate School, Goodwin and Connecticut Avenue. Redwood City; Taft School, Tenth Avenue and Bay Road, Redwood Cty; Washinooton School, Woodside Road, Redwood Citv; Arundel School. Phelphs Rosd and Clifton, San Carlos; Central School, 82! Chestnut Street, San Carlos; Heither School, 1757 MelerxJy Drive, San Carlos; Tierra Linda Avenue, Hillsaoroush; West School, 376 (School, Dartmouth and San CarkH Ave- Barbara Way, Hillsborough; Chadbourne i nue, San Carlos. Avenue Scnool, Chadbourne Avtnue at Lewis, Mtllbrae; Glen Oaks School, Sfnta Margarita and Barcelona Drive, Millbrae; La Green Hills School, West End Ludcman Lane, Mlllbrse; Highlands School, North End Minorca Way, Millbrae; Lomita Park School, '200 Santi Helena Avenue, Mlllbrat; Meadows School, 1101 Helen Drive, Milftrae; Mlllbne School, Aloe Wiy, Millbrae; Spring Velley School, 117 Murchison Drive, Millbrae.

Stquala District Birrett school, 1I3S Btlbum Drive, lil- Livi Ort District Loma School; 2245 Avy Avenue, Menlo Park; Lomltis School, 29? Alamtda dt las Pulgas, Atherton; Oak Knoll School, 1895 Oak Knoll Line, Menlo Park; Belle Hiven School, 415 Ivey Drive, Menlo Park; James Rood School, 320 Slwldan Drlvt, Menlo Park; Klvan- augh School, 2UO Rilmar Street, Palo Alto; Willow School, Willow Road, Menlo Park; Woodside School, 31M Wood- lidt Road, woodsidt. Then the beatings -began. Nix said he was beaten unconscious, roused with buckets of water, and beaten again. "When they had their fun," he wrote, "they threw him back in his bunk, so hurt he could hardly breathe." Later, he said, he was given the choice of becoming a homosexual plaything, or suffer more beatings. "Said defendant told him he did not want any more beatings, that he could rather die than' submit," Nix wrote.

However, he said, the beatings and groin-kicking resumed, and he was homosexually attacked. He was told he would be "found accidentally dead," if he told the guards. On January 22, three months after his arrest, on charges amounting to exceedingly petty theft, he was tried. Acting on the advice of a lawyer, he says he had spent only three minutes of consultation with, he pleaded guily. Nix said he was sentenced to three years on the road gang, where, the guard captain smiled visitors' day.

and the $25.000 from the s'udftit reserve fund to the Canada student government. Domino Winners Dr. Scott Morrison and Wentz teamed up to win first prize in the seventh annual Peninsula Masters' Championship Domino Tournament held at the Peninsula Golf and Country Club on Saturday. They won a Hawaiian vacation trip for four. Second place was snared by H.

A. Magnuson and R. A. Magnuson, winning a four-day vacation for four at Lake Tahoe. The a was cosponsored by the Bombay Bicycle Riding Club and The Times for the benefit of the Boys' Club of San Mateo.

wickedly and said he and three other new prisoners would be 'treated as slaves" and would wear leg irons if they ever stepped out of'line. The slavery, he said, was acceptable until the word passed through the prison grapevine that he was a stoolpigeon. Then, he said, the beatings from other prisoners resumed, and he was again homosexually attacked. Nix said he escaped from the road gang March 30, by jumping over a fence on a Sunday Save by Mail One of the nicest things about saving at the "Old Reliable" (besides earning the nation's highest rate on insured passbook savings) is the convenience of saving by mail. We pay the postage both ways-saving you time and trouble when you wish to add to or withdraw from your account.

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