The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

A Mess of Wolf Whistles Frid.y, 2i. 1964 5C2H 3 Oakland Negro A Councilman To Shine Up Park Carousel Navy Serves Up Sweets Want to Wed? Examine Head LONDON (UPI) Anyone who wants to get married should have his head a in i an American psychotherapist said yesterday. Dr. Adolf Haas, 43, of Ohio State University, said engaged couples should be required to get a "license for compatibility" from a psychiatrist before being allowed to get married. -iteX MM linH Plea to Young Voters CONVENTION HALL (Atlantic City) (UPI) Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey, predicting that "a great victory will be ours in November," called on American youth yesterday to lend a hand in winning It. In his first speech since winning the Democratic vice presidential nomination, he told a cheering throng of Young Citizens for Johnson at a combined rally and hootenanny: "You represent the sunlight of American politics. So shine brightly." Luci and Lynda Johnson appeared briefly to accept charm bracelets from the Young Citizens group. iiiii arrived at the chow hall, where the enlisted men eat in batches of 350 at a time and where nary a gal has ever been seen before, bedlam ensued.

Wolf whistles and cheers almost had the roof airborne. A lot of the enlisted men even forgot to go for seconds. When the uproar quieted a bit, the girls were served Southern fried chicken, peas, sweet potatoes, gravy, dressing, choice of salads, glazed cherry pie, ice cream and coffee, tea or milk. When the girls lurched away from their table, they allowed that maybe the boyfriends had just been angling for a little sympathy and free meals at their respective homes. Edy remarked: "Navy food is a lot better than we expected from all they've been saying." Carroll added: "To hear them tell it, we cook better than anybody, even if it's just water." asked him by the House Com mittee on Un-American A Negro was appointed to the Oakland City Council yesterday, three days after the appointment of Negro attorney Terry A.

Francois to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. First of his race to sit on the Oakland council is Joshua R. Rose, 57, a university-educated YMCA executive who has been a member of Oakland's Recreation Commission since 1947. 'GREAT STEP Donald McCullum, attorney and president of the Oakland chapter of the NAACP, said he was "highly pleased that a man like Rose has been appointed to the council he is a good worker in our organization." Mayor John Houlihan, who appointed Rose as the successor to Robert McKeen, who is moving from the city, said "this is a great step for the Negro community and for Oakland." Rose was nominated by Councilman Fred Maggiora. He was one of 20 persons considered for the post.

VIRGINIA NATIVE Born in Virginia, Rose was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1934. He worked at VMCAs in Pittsburgh and Montclair, N. before coming to Oak land 16 years ago. At the EDY LEAFE (I.) AND CAROLL SPANN They eat Navy chow calmly amidst bedlam The pigeon-spatterd merry-go-round in Golden Gate Park will get a $25,000 facelifting to protect it from the birds, the Recreation and Park Commission decided yesterday. Commissioners approved plans, more than four years in preparation, for a new enclosure around the rococo carousel at the children's playground.

It was a busy session for the commission, which also: Learned that the distinguished French sculptor, Jacques Lipschitz, has agreed to serve on the jury which will select the best design for the controversial fountain pool in Civic Center Plaza. Agreed to work jointly with the Art Commission in handling the $257,000 beau-tification project. Called for a study of why the water in Fleish-hacker Pool can't be warmed above 66 degrees, and flatly rejected a proposal by the San Francisco Zoological Society to convert the outdoor swimming pool into an "aquatic mammal display." Approved plans for a $33,000 puppet theater to be constructed by the Zoological Society with a bequest from the Joe Shoong Foundation at Storyland, the children's center at the zoo. Gave final approval to SAN FRANCISCO plans to replace the Confed erate Battle Standard, a controversial symbol of the South, with the lesser known Confederate National Flag in the Pavilion of Flags in Civic Center Plaza, Approved final plans for the $331,662 water system in McLaren Park, where wind blown dust has created a controversy among neighbors. Dismissal in Fair Rioting Charges of disturbing the peace and resisting arrest brought against three East Bay men as the result of a brawl at the Alameda County Fair July 4 were dropped in Fremont Justice Court yesterday for lack of evidence.

None of the arresting officers who quelled the disturbance was able to Identify a specific defendant with a specific incident, an embarrassed assistant district attorney was obliged to inform the court. OAKLAND v.v.: PAIOAITO press, radio, TV and Apprentice Seaman Maurive McCarthy of special services. She was the chap-erone. When Carroll and Edy Tlic Navy met the now famous chow challenge yesterday and gave the challengers not only a delicious lunch but a sort of reverse-English Beatle reception as well. The showdown was staged in the enlisted men's chow hall at Alameda Naval Air Station as a result of a letter, addressed simply to "The Navy.

Washington. D.C.," by a couple of San Lorenzo junior high school coeds. They are Carroll Spann, 17, and Edy Leafe, 18, whose letter to the Navy said their sailor fiances constantly complained about Navy food and declared that anything the girls cooked was "at least better." Carrol's boyfriend is Charles Ballard, 21. sailor aboard the refrigeration ship Pictor; Edy's is Charles Orr, assigned to an early warning squadron. The idea to let the VsijuuijftjysteJtfrtifrSiffrfrrff Correction On Aug.

3, The Examiner published, a story from Livermore stating that Mrs. Betty Workman was told by doctors that a blood transfusion was "probably necessary" for her newborn child but had refused consent on religious grounds. The item also quoted an unidentified minister as advising the mother that a transfusion would mean the infant was "eternally damned to hellfire and brimstone." Mrs. Workman.has since informed The Examiner that such a transfusion never was necessary, and that there was no danger to the baby's health or life. The Examiner has determined independently that the quotation ascribed to the minister was incorrect, and regrets any embarrassment that the story may have caused.

School Board Fights Teachers' Back Pay i y.r wwjwwww.wyivv.v.&'.v.v.'.wX4ta SANTA CLARA I. MAGNIN 6CO Oakland he is assistant general secretary. Rose lives with his wife Virginia at 856 32nd St. They have three grown children. He will represent citizens in a district taking in the downtown area, part of the Lake Merritt residential section, and a part of West Oakland.

Both white and Negro residents live in the district. 9.00 girls taste lor themselves was credited to an imaginative special services chief, Fred Thornbcrry, who invited them to lunch. He also invited ri-i-i- Power Line Shock Kills Aide A PG and lineman died at 1:43 p. m. yesterday in Daly City after lie suffered a shock from a 12,000 volt power line.

Fellow workmen said that Frank Carroll, 35, of 556 Theresa South San Francisco, was working on a transformer 20 feet off the ground at a sub station near Junipero Serra. He gave no notice he was hurt but merely climbed dow the ladder he was on, turned to his partner, and collapsed. Deputy Coroner Robert Cole said he found burns on Carroll's right thumb and the heel of his right hand but doubted Carroll received the full voltage from the line. An autopsy was scheduled for today to determine the cause oi death. CO in golden metal with your tend me Rekn Cvi'om I twatches enclosed 44 40 ippl I.

MAGNIN The Hoard of Education tiled a petition with the State Supreme Court yesterday aimed at reducing $120,000 in back pay owed to English teacher John W. Mass. The petition requested a rehearing on the Court's Aug. 11 order that Mass should collect full pay plus interest from the date he was fired in December, 1953, to his reinstatement, effective 8. Filed by City Attorney Thomas M.

O'Connor, the petition also said the court erred in holding that a 1959 amendment to the Civil Code governing interest was retro active. O'Connor claimed that Mass earned between $40,000 and $50,000 during the 11 years between his firing and his reinstatement and that this amount should be sub tracted from the award. Mass was a teacher at City College of San Francisco he was fired by the board for taking the fifth amendment on questions UNION SQUARE SAN FRANCISCO initial, ptffc ti ct 3.50 each youf initial ber4 U-'i PorrtJ little heels get special offer: revlon's custom lipstick 3.50 regularly 5.00... order a lipstick custom-blended ot the Revlon lipstick Bar in I. Magnin San Francisco, the only machine cf its kind in the world.

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