The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 66

a--Son Motto THE TIMES Sailor Is Suspect in Coed Death SAN DIEGO (AP) A sailor was in custody today in the murder of an 18-year- old coed found strangled and stabbed in her dormitory room at San Diego State University. Ellis Lee Handy 21, was booked Tuesday night for investigation of murder, police said. The partly clad body of Tanya Gardini of the northern California community of Walnut Creek, near Berkeley, was discovered Monday night when her roommate returned from a Thanksgiving holiday trip home. A red sweatshirt was all the slain girl wore. Despite stab wounds on the body.

Deputy Coroner Dave Stark said an a showed Miss Gardini died of strangulation. The killing apparently took place soon after she returned Sunday from a trip to Walnut Creek to Zura Hall, where 600 male and women students i in separated areas. Police Lt. Ed Stevens said Handy had friends at the dorm and apparently knew Miss Gardini. A resident manager of Zura Hall said visitors may come and go at any hour.

A a a majoring in social work, Miss Gardini was to have been initiated tonight in the Little Sisters auxiliary of Sigma Phi Epsilon men's fraternity along with her roommate, Sandra Quinly. "She was one of those allAmerican tvpes and intelligent," said" a coed who knew Miss Gardini. In Walnut Creek, she was head cheerleader last year as a high school senior and chosen Winter Carnival Princess. Miss Gardini's stepfather, hair stylist David Duarte, and her mother, Yvonne, live in Walnut Creek. The Navy said Handy, a black seaman, was taken from work at the 32nd Street Naval Station.

He has been assigned to the helicopter carrier New Orleans. Wednesdoy, Dec. 4, 1974 Issue Raised of Sharp Drop Life on Jupiter Shown in Gold Price BRUSSELS (UPI) The price of gold plummeted $14 on European bullion markets OUTSTANDING Automobile mechanic Pat Childers, 28, Phoenix, the first woman to be named an outstanding APPRENTICE apprentice in Arizona, replaces an air filter on a vehicle at the garage where she's employed. Monitors Asked in Health Study A recommendation that an ad hoc committee appointed jointly by the Fair Oaks Community Center Board of Directors and by the East Palo Alto Municipal Council be assigned the task of reviewing and monitoring the decentralized health care demonstration project is i a to the County Board of Supervisors by the Board of Health and Welfare. A letter to that effect was approved Tuesday night by three of the latter board's members at a meeting in San Mateo.

Although a quorum of the seven-member a a Chairman Dr. Joseph LaDou said he had read the letter to the other members by telephone and that it met with their approval. County Opposes New Legislation Opposition to implementa- inches i of state i a i required, which County Director of Bandit a a a a George Pickett contends imposes unrealistic standards on community care facilities was voted Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. "There are too many regulations in the handbook," Pickett told the board. He said there is "considerable controversy and confusion" about the' intent and impact of the standards on nursing and other care homes.

"We don't oppose standards," Pickett stated, "but we're looking for reasonableness." The health and welfare director said that there is "considerable concern" over sections of the legislation (AB 2262) which pertains to foster care facilities. He said the regulations may be too restrictive and decrease the supply of potential providers, forcing the i to i i expensive and specialized facilities. Pickett noted that the regulations are "highly technical." He cited an example wherein a home for a neglected child might be found to be quite satisfactory, but the ceiling of the house is The Times is the official newspaper ot the City of San Mateo and the County ol San Mateo. HORACE W.AMPW.ETT Publisher lQ17-r933 Owned and Published Daily Eicept Sunday by AMPHIETT PRINTING COMPANY 1080 So. tmptiictt Blvd San Malco California 94402 I.

Hart Clinton President I Publisher a Jack Viet Pit-olden! a Amrtiletl Treasurer Anne Brubakcr Secretary Harold A Schlottnj'jei Gen kfr. a Asst. Gen. Met SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier S3.25 per month By Mail Plyable Quarterly in Advance S3.5D per month By Carrier Annual in Advance 539 per year By Mail Annual in advance S42 per yeai Second Class Postage Paid at San Mateo TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bus Dfticc and Editorial 348-4321 Subscriber Services 348-4411 Kant Ads 348-4441 San Bruno OMict 5891234 RednooS City OMice 3b9 1791 OFFICE HOURS 9 00 a.m. 5-30 p.m daily ticept Saturday 9 0 0 a.m 1-00 p.m Saturday (San Mateo and Bruno oltices only.) MEMBER The Associated Press the United Press International Audit Bureau ot Circulations and Bureau ol Advertising AHPA.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE CiWornia Newspaper MirkeU Inc 1450 Ctiipin Avenue lurhntime Calilornu 94010 (Continued from Page 1) tinued. "I've got outside help." Seated in the accounting room were M. McDermott, 46, of San Francisco, and two women, both hotel auditors The bandit advised the younger auditor, 27, "Don't move. Don't pull any alarm or I'll have to shoot somebody. "I'm clam and I don't want to shoot." He told her to "get the money." The woman went to the front desk, picked up her cash drawer and put it in front of the suspect.

Without i i a i "Where's the rest?" The woman said "That's all I have." "Get the money from the safe," he told her. Advised she did not have the keys, the robber said, "Get the money from the bar." As she prepared to leave, he said. "Wait a minute." He pointed the shotgun at the heads of the two. "These people are the only ones that are going to get hurt if you set off an alarm. So don't set off an alarm or call the police.

Tell the bartender." She found two bartenders there and told them a holdup was in progress and to supply her with all the tens and twenties. The bartenders gave her about $300. She to the accounting i with the a a i ordered her to get a bag and put the money in it. She put the money in a bank deposit bag. The suspect a a i reentered the accounting office a i a McDermott's head.

"I'm taking this guy with me: and if you call the police within five minutes, he'll be dead." he announced. He grabbed McDermott by thearm and began pushing him from the office through the desk area and into the main lobby. The Board of Supervisors is scheduled to discuss the recommendation at its Dec. 10 meeting at 2:15 p.m. LaDou noted in the letter that the Board of Health and Welfare had submiited a detailed description of the demonstration project to 15 i suggestions prior to drafting its recommendation.

It was decided, La Dou said, "that a community organization in close harmony with the area and citizens to be served by the demonstration project ultimately perform the evaluation." This, he asserted, would provide "an assured sense of objectivity sought by all of us." LaDou also suggested that, the 15 community groups also be asked to participate in review of the findings of the evaluation program when they are submitted to the Board of Health and Welfare. A spectator at Tuesday's meeting, Rita Gilmore, form a i a Family and Children Service Advisory Committee, contended that the board should have recommended going i i a of i a review by those involved, in order to get a "more valid evaluation." A. similar recommendation was received in a letter from Dr. Basil R. Meyerowitz, president of the medical staff at Chope Community Hospital.

He reported that the medical staff executive committee is recommending to the Board of Supervisors that evaluation of the demonstration project "be carried put by an independent outside organization." "You will see that we do not think it appropriate for the medical staff of this hospital to be involved in the monitoring of the quality of care in the pilot project, just as much as we do not think it appropriate that any other organization that has been i a a i a i wrote. "In essence, we recommend an outside body to do the study if a truly objective opinion is required." Mary Jung, a member of Mills (Continued from Page 1) appeared to have recovered from the "Tidal Basin incident" in which Miss Foxe jumped from Mills' car and into the water late one night. He had taken charge of his committee again and had pushed two tax bills through his committee like "the old Wilbur Mills." Then came the weekend in and when he a a depressed and tired. Midway through a House session Tuesday, Mills quietly told colleagues he could not carry on his duties as floor manager of an effort to override President Ford's veto of a minor tariff bill. He then left for the hospital.

Rep. Charles E. Bennett, said he was sitting next to Mills and asked if something was wrong. Bennett said Mills replied, "I'm i tired. I the Department of Health and Welfare Task Force which drafted the proposed decentralized health care program and who is helping set up the demonstration project, replied that, a survey by consumers is a "very valid standard." County Director of Health and a Dr.

George Pickett strongly defended the process the county has followed in the program. "There are those who would view this as a sporting contest," he stated. "I don't see it as a horse race. The Board of Supervisors will have to make the final evaluation. "I know of no other area in the country which has taken on such a change in such an open way.

Take the evaluation back to the community itself and let anyone take a shot at it." Pickett cited the situation a few years ago when "the state decided to shut down With Pioneer 11's conquest of Jupiter over, scientists today planned for its next destination: a two- billion-mile giant leap for a peek at Saturn. "If the power holds up, I have no doubt that Pioneer 11 will be alive and working well at Saturn in 1979," said Dr. John Wolfe. National A a i a Space Administration's Pioneer project scientist. Scientists huddled here at A A A a Center which controls the Pioneer spacecraft to discuss possible a a courses.

They want one that a a powered, unmanned vehicle to collect the most information while at the same time avoiding flying meteoroids in Saturn's strange rings, phen- onema which -have baffled man. While they met. Pioneer 11 sent Earth-bound scientists more i a i a its mental hospitals. The Jupiter. Its telescope pajnted (Continued from Page 1) rapid currents carry mater- miles per hour, had pulled ial back and forth from the 1.5 million miles awav from hot interior, life would die.

the planet. The craft was Infrared measurements by sailing on a that hope- today in reaction to Ameri- Pioneer may provide infer- fully will take it to Jupiter's ca's decision to auction off 2 mation about what happens relatively mildmannered million ounces of the metal, inside the planet. After com- planetary cousin. Saturn, in Gold hit a four-week low in puter analysis, the pictures September. 1979.

London after a $9 drop at the will disclose a new knowl- Juoiter. a fiery ball of gas close of trading Tuesday. It edge about the circulation of and liquid hydrogen, scoured opened down another $2 at Jupiter's gases. Pioneer if with electrons S173.50 per ounce today and and protons and pelted it fell yet another $3 further at (AP Wir decision was made, he said, "and they were shut down a month later." In a report to LaDou con- comments from the community groups, Mrs. said that responses generally have been favorable about the evaluation proposal.

There is universal agreement on the three criteria areas, she said: Do patients find decentralized health care acceptable? How good is the care i to a i in the project? How many patients use the decentralized health care services and at what costs? Several comments pointed out that Chope Hospital and the demonstration project not be a exclusively with each other, but that community standards should apply to both, Mrs. Jung reported. No Funds for Art in County (Continued from Page 1) Then he pushed his hos- exhausted." tage the With tne committee's political face obviously changing. Mills would have great difficulty retaining his power through the main entrance, and outside. Once outside, he pointed north and told his hostage.

I'll dllU LU1U 'You run as far and as fast man. as ycm can and don't stop." McDermott complied, running to the northside of the hotel, and not returning for three minutes even if he survived as chair- Instead, it now appears likely that Rep. Al Oilman, next in line behind Mills, will become chairman that Performing Arts Committee." she said. "Milton Salkind, director of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, a fine concert artist and pianist, was on that committee. They are supposed to not vote on their own applications, but there is nothing to prevent them from voting against a similar application from someone else.

(The San Francisco Conservatory was awarded a $4,837 grant.) "Since the Conservatory has been sending its students down into this county for performances, there may be another conflict. Perhaps "because of the a Sen. i has taken in attacking the membership of the California Arts Commission and saying it hasn't been representative: we are being penalized a in his domain." "We were quite disappointed. It cost us $50 postage and copying, and an entire month preparing the application. It just doesn't seem worthwhile.

"We are the first profess i a i arts organization to come into being in San Mateo County." Dr. a i a Tassos, director of the San Mateo County Choral Society, said: "The small struggling groups just starting out are the ones that need it. We have been going three years now. all of us, the Choral Society and the Chamber Music Society, and one or two others, and it sure would be nice to have a little cash. a if we started screaming loud enough, it would do some good, but I don't like to work that way.

Other San. Mateo County groups which applied and. did not receive, San Mateo's parks and recreation department which asked for $13,000 to fund a Daly City, which sought $10,000 for "a a the El a i Youth Symphony Association of Redwood City, i asked for $2,300. a i i a Bach Society of Redwood City which asked for $28,080 in general funding and $8,080 to set up four concerts jn January and four more in March; Th'e Crestmont Conservatory of Music, San Mateo, which asked'for the "Music at the Gallery" program at Periwinkle Gallerv in Pacifica, and the Society for Advancement of Religious Music, Redwood City, which sought $5,300. a were all for "performing arts" groups: dance, music and theatre.

In the spring, further state grants will be made to visual arts and communications groups, and to art service organizations. Leslie Olmstead of the California Arts Commission staff, said the division into two groups of grants was made after last year's first tangle with dividing up a major fund. For the first time, the Arts Commission had been the planet as a receding, orange and white stjlriped basketball as the spacecraft departed the north pole. At midday, the 570-pound vehicle, cruising at 30,000 $50,000 Approved For Study An agreement wherebv the Comprehensive Health Planning Council of San Mateo County will utilize $50,000 in a a i funds to undertake a review of the role and function of the two hospital districts in the county was approved a by the Board of Supervisors. The action confirmed the board's allocation of the funds during county budget hearings last June.

County Director of Health a a Pickett said the study will review the enabling legislation, tax structure and operations of the Sequoia and Peninsula hospital districts for efficiency, effectiveness a i i i i health care services on a countywide basis. Proposed alternatives to the current districting organization will be reviewed to determine what desirable changes, if any, are needed to provide for current and projected population and changing patterns and trends of health care delivery in the county, he reported. Pickett noted that the hospital districts are functioning under a 1946 law. enacted for "There is the question of whether we need the law in the same form today or whether it should be modified to meet today's needs," he commented. The agreement provides for the CHPC to complete its study and submit recommendations and a plan of implementation regarding with tiny meteorites when the midmorning fixing to the spacecraft plunged to S170.50.

within 26.600 miles of the In Zurich, where the gold planet. market closed before the Flying at 1.800 miles per Washington announcement minute. Pioneer 11 survived came Tuesday, gold opened the ordeal, though the sear- at 5174 an ounce, down from ing radiation caused some $183.25. "Trading was hectic," a dealer for brokers Sharps Pixley said. "The metal is still very heavily marked down as well as sold on fears that the price will continue to drop.

A dealer for brokers Samuel Montagu said, "much of the recent rise had been due to hopes of increased miles -i vpir arn demand from the United miles a vear ago. when puWic Qwner ship of gold becomes legal on Jan. 1, but a great deal of the demand will now be met by the U.S. treasury." Secretary of Treasury William E. Simon said in Washington the government would auction off the 2 million ounces of gold, worth about S360 million at current world market prices, on Jan.

6. The prohibition, imposed in 1933 by the late President malfunctioning in three of its delicate instruments. A i Pioneer 11 told man that Jupiter's magnetic field was times stronger than Earth's and that the radiation of high flying protons at 26.600 miles from its surface was 75 times more intense than Pioneer 10 felt at 81,000 Murder Charged Ollie Gators, who had been hold Oct. 14 to answer on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, now is charged with murder. a i D.

A preliminary hearing has comes to an end on Jan. 1. been placed on the Central District Municipal Court calendar for 2 p.m. Dec. 11, the District Attorney's office reveals.

Gators is charged with fatally shooting Ernest Barron, 31, near the corner of a A a sworth Street, San Mateo, Sent. 9. bince that date he has been in custody. He was held to answer to a trial in San Mateo County Superior Court on the assault charge; Bar- rpn's death in a San Francisco Hospital resulted in the new charge being filed and return of the case to municipal court. Cover-up (Continued from Page 1) cross-examination by Ben- Veniste.

One of the charges against Haldeman is that he committed perjury when he told the Senate committee that Nixon had said it would be wrong to pay hush money to the original Watergate defendants. Meanwhile, U.S. District i i a announced he would rule Thursday on whether Nixon's testimony must bo obtained before the trial can end. Under questioning by Ben- Veniste. Haldeman conceded a a more a (Continued from Page to have the anti-Goldberg book published was "considered to be an investment" but acknowledged he was aware "it could serve another purpose" to help win his brother's re-election.

Laurance Rockefeller also disclosed that he made a $30.000 loan to former Rep. William E. Miller, in 1961 at his suggestion. He said Miller used, the money to buy some stocks and that the bulk of it a repaid i a $2,000 forgiven by Rockefeller. Miller was the Republican vice presidential nominee in 1964.

On Tuesday, former White House aide A. Russell Ash testified that Secretary of State Henry A. Kisssinger said the nominee knew about i a i a i a i i a i despite his statements of ignorance on the matter. In what has been described as an attempt to prevent national security leaks, the FBI tapped the telephones of and 13 National Security Council staff members in 1969. i i before both House and Sen- review of the March 21 tape ate committees that he did thnro not know about the taps allotted approximately $1 the future role and function million to share among state of the hospital districts to among arts programs.

The grants were made last spring, and the only San Mateo County group to win support was Hospital Audiences, which "is now defunct for lack of support." During those first grants, the Arts Commission either a a every a a had asked or nothing. House Vote Could Mean Busing Ban WASHINGTON I The House voted 212 to 176 today to accept a House-Senate compromise which could effectively ban the busing of school children to achieve racial desegregation. The amendment, attached to a supplemental appropriations measure providing in part for the funding of the Health, Education and Welfare Department, would prohibit any of the. $5.8 billion for next' years to be used to, classify or assign students or teachers by race, sex or religion. HEW Secretary Caspar W.

Weinberger said the amendment effectively would prohibit his department from enforcing desegregation orders. the board by Jan. 1, 1976. Gas (Continued from Page 1) cent rate of return after covering all costs and would improve the prospects of continued and expanded natural gas supplies. The new rate applies to gas from wells started since a 1, 1973 and to gas brought into interstate com' merce since then.

The commission said its decision would increase the cost of natural gas to customers gradually, depending how rapidly new gas enters the system. The increase also would vary from area to area. there is "no question now "in my mind that the point of i between the money matter and it's wrong." But he added it was his i i i before the Senate Watergate i that i comment referred to the money rather than clemency. Ben-Veniste then referred to a a took when he reviewed the March 21 tape a month after the conversation took place: "Your notes clearly reflect that passage clemency you can't do, money you can do?" "That's right," Haldeman i A explained his interpretation is that Nixon meant both clemency and money would be wrong. Finally Haldeman's lawyer.

John J. Wilson, stood up and asked, "Are we trying i here Haldeman?" "Mr. Haldeman," replied Ben-Veniste. "I really don't know." said Sirica. One of the charges against Haldeman is that he committed perjury when he told the Senate committee that Nixon had said it would be wrong to pay hush money to the original Watergate defendants.

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