The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 18

rrrmrr PCS WAK-KIR Jan. 0, 1978 Ln.SGSorio nolcoriiGG now board vjitlh 7- proposal for yetr SymenU and mortgage financing low and moderate Income families. He will also propose alternatives to the existing Rehabilitation Assistance Program (RAP), which would support owner Initiated rehabilitation efforts and protect tenants from rent-Induced displacement To this end, the mayor will set up a bousing finance advisory committee, including representatives of leading institutions, realtors, the federal bousing admlnis- tratkm and city executives. Moscone said he will also 1 the creation of a new department of transportation to handle street and transit operations under one roof He reminded the board that studies are now underway regarding possible fare increases on the Municipal Railway, and that he has instituted a program requiring performance standards of Muni On crime, Moscone asked the board to cooperate In spreading the Mayor Moscone this afternoon' wekoraed the new district-elected Board of Supervisors with open arms and a seven-point legislative program (or the year ahead. The mayor began by stressing "the need for cooperation between our two branches of government" and he ended his 12-page address to the newly formed legislative branch by remarking: "We must not allow our relationship to degenerate Into a battle of one-upsman-ship, empty rhetorical gestures or political gamesmanship." Moscone said he looked forward to working with the board on the problems facing our city -which be outlined as housing, Jobs, economic development, law enforcement, public transportation, the elimination of red tape In building permits and more efficient city budgeting.

Moscone announced that he will soon present new legislation "designed to discourage" speculation in residential properties. With this will be a proposal for home ownership assistance through down work of the Safety Awareness for Everyone (SAFE) program in neighborhoods, and to continue to fund civilian replacements for uniformed of fleers. The mayor also said perhaps the most serious problem facing San Francisco is that of unemployment" He urged the board to help expand the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) program, now employing about 5,100 In The City. He urged the board to continue to cooperate In the development of performance budgeting by The City, a rather technical readjust ment of city fiscal procedures now undergoing Its $1 million study. In closing, Moscone acknowledged that he didn't expect the board to agree with him in everything, calling that an "unhealthy development." "I will always be taking Into account the reality with which you as well as 1 must deal," he said.

point Supervisors: A different kind of board sets up shop here i' A -uM if Feinstein after vote Intends to tighten up on board rules against members impugning each others' characters in public and limiting debate oh specific Issues to .10 minutes. She also promised to discourage the board's traditional late night meetings. Key committee assignments probably would be made tomorrow morning, Feinstein said. Mayor Moscone, who later was to present the board with his seven-point 1978 legislative program, told the new board and audience, "I'm pleased to be around at such an historic experiment." In remarks prepared for when the board returned to its first regular meeting later in the afternoon, Moscone warned against indulging in "one-upsmanship, empty rhetorical gestures or political gamesmanship." His legislative proposals were aimed at what he called The City's major problems, Including housing, jobs, economic development, law enforcement, public transportation, and the City Hall bureaucracy. In the other politically significant action of the day, a lottery determined that Feinstein, Hutch, Silver, White and Kopp would get four-year terms while Lau, Molinari, Milk, Gonzales, Dolson and Pelosi would serve two years each.

The different terms were approved in ballot propositions approved twice by San Francisco voters setting up the district election system which replaced The City's long-standing method of electing supervisors Feinstein's term as president is for two years. The new board brings to City Hall a range of legislators perhaps unmatched in San Francisco history in their diversity. Included among the 11 lawmakers are the first black woman supervisor, the first who has publicly acknowledged his homosexuality, the board's first unwed mother, its first elected Chinese-American and its first former fireman. The new supervisors: Ella Hill Hutch, District 4 (Western Addition-Lower Polk Gulch). The daughter of a Baptist minister from Klssimmee, Hutch has long been active in civil rights issues here, is a member of the BART board and former member of the Democratic Central Committee.

A longtime staff member of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, she is closely aligned with the so-called Burton machine that has dominated San Francisco politics for years. Harvey Milk, District 5 (Haight-Noe Valley). Milk, 47, is one of the nation's two or three most powerful gay politicians. An unsuccessful candidate for the board in 1973 and 1975, Milk coasted to victory In November with a broad range of support, including the local labor movement A native of Long Island, he was dishonorably discharged as a Navy officer for being gay. He runs a camera store in the Castro-Market area and is considered one of the most liberal on the new board.

Milk, accompanied by 150 supporters, walked from his Castro Street store to City Hall this morning on the arm of Jack Lira, 24. Milk introduced him as "my lover, my partner In life." Milk was greeted on the City Hall steps by Moscone and State Sen. Milton Marks. A swearing-in for Milk, Lau, Hutch and Silver was held there. Milk, who said he thought San Francisco would survive his walk to City Hall, said he and Lira had lived the board's youngest member.

He quit his fireman's job and says he and his wife will live on the supervisor's pay, supplemented by her teacher's salary. White, a conservative, is an airborne veteran of Vietnam, was a high school sports star in the Visitacion Valley Portola area, and also a former San Francisco policeman. Lee S. Dolson, District 9 (Merced-Bernal-Diamond Heights). Probably the most conservative of High court refuses to hear couples' plea against tax tilt homes along the coast 30.24 -From Page 1 by Superior Judce John Ertola.

himself a former supervisor, the I new board moved quickly to the election of the president, consid-: ered second in power only to the mayor and the chief administrative officer. When Kopp opened nominations, Hutch immediately nominated Feinsteln, which drew both applause and boos and hisses from the packed audience. White second-1 ed the nomination, saying, "Dianne Feinsteln has shown me she is interested In all the people." Molinari, starting his third term on the board, then nominated Lau to boisterous applause, causing Kopp again to gavel the crowd and admonish them: "This Is not a political convention." Like Hutch, Molinari spoke of "a new era," and said of Lau: "We must have a leader who can bridge the gap between the old board and the new board." Seconding Lau's nomination, Silver added, "We need a new sense someone who can represent all the minorities, all the factions." After the vote, Gonzales, on the losing side, asked for the traditional unanimous vote but was thwarted by Milk and Silver. Gonzales and Pelosi, the senior members of the board, then escorted Feinstein to the podium where she drew hisses when she said to the crowd, "I'll appreciate your during the balance of these proceedings." "We're on the brink of a new day," the new board president said, i "and I want that day to be a sunny one It's a new day, but we're doing this for all the people of San Francisco." i Feinstein said as president she Tides pound From Page 1 started to rise at Aptos and at nearby Capitola, 100 soldiers from Fort Ord arrived to fill sandbags to protect houses in the area. Santa Cruz County Administrator Bob Nyman said an all-night effort was made to persuade the Army to help sandbag the beachfront.

Finally, at 5 a.m. today the effort succeeded, with the intervention of U.S. Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Carmel Valley, said Nyman. He said he had been sleepless the last 30 hours.

Rain continued to drench most of California last night and today, and rough seas caused widespread damage, from Aptos to Capitola to Malibu. The National Weather Service said more than an inch of rain fell on many Northern California locations through 5 a.m. today with 1.73 inches at Ukiah alone. Red Bluff had 1.09 inches, the I Marin Civic Center 1.14, other Marin stations even more, and Eureka had .80 of an inch. All were well over normal seasonal rainfall.

IS ''ssir 0 ''Iff Waves send water crashing high ExaminerLee Romero the new board members, Dolson is a former president of the San Francisco School Board. He has a doctorate in education from the University of California at Berkeley, Dolson was once named "best teacher" at City College. He still teaches American and California history there. Dolson was sworn in this morning on the steps of the Science Building at City College with Supervisor Kopp presiding. on that right.

The government told the court: "To be sure, the present tax system still contains some disparities. But given the inherent complexity of the problem, the taxing scheme Congress adopted in 1948 and refined in 1969, while not perfect, nevertheless satisfies the requirements of due process and equal protection." fORECAST to 7AM 1ST I -10-71 3000 29.77 2950 LrV.ltHOW 'L0W S.F. temperatures Dwntn Arpt 57 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 Dwntn Arpt 58 58 58 58 58 59 62 60 6 a.m. 7 a m. 8 a m.

9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 am. 12 noon 1 m. 2 p.m.

Yesterday's high 62, low 56. Normal for date: High 56, low 45. '78 high to date: 62 on Jan. 7. Season low to date: 44 on Nov.

19. Sea level pressure, 4 a.m.: 29.77 in. State temperatures Temperatures for 24 hours ending at 4 a m. HI Lo 72 55 Hi LO Bakersfield Eureka Fresno Los Angeles Paso Robles Red Bluff Sacramento Salinas San Diego Santa Barbara Stockton Thermal Yosemite 67 53 56 54 58 54 63 58 73 58 72 56 58 56 74 47 65 52 66 55 75 55 Marin Civic Ctr 60 55 Moffett Field 67 57 Monterey 60 52 Needles Oakland Arpt 63 57 State rainfall Latest July 24 to Hrs. Date Normal to Normal to Date July 1 to Date Last yr.

June 30 San Francisco SF Airport Eureka .32 8.10 9 47 6.28 20.66 .45 993 19.12 1134 9 67 4 75 8.42 8.72 18.79 9.92 757 398 5.47 7.40 6.96 5 33 345 5 22 7.04 19.53 .80 1.09 .51 .08 .00 39.76 22.06 17.22 10.24 14.0S Red Bluff Sacramento Fresno Los Angeles National summary Showers and occasional thunderstorms extended over the Atlantic Coast and snow fell from the Great Lakes to the upper Ohio Valley today Three tornadoes touched down yesterday Florida and temperatures dropped below freezing from portions of Georgia across inland areas of the Gulf Coast states, through much of Texas. New Mexico and northern Arizona. A few snow showers continued today in the Central Plains and northern Rockies. Showers were scattered in southwestern Oregon and nortnern California and skies are partly cloudy over much ot the central and southwest sections of nation. Early morning temperatures around the nation ranged from 21-beiow-zero in International Falls and Warroad, Minn to 70 degrees in Key West.

Fla. Winter conditions change swiftly. For latest mforma bon cal CalTrans, 55 3755 TiOal difference San Mateo Bridge 55 mm OaklandRichmond 70 mm Dumbarton Bridge -f 70 mfl Carquinez Strait 125 mm VJ ATLANTA MIAMI Gordon Lau congratulates Dianne together1 since meeting a year ago on Castro Street. The decision to walk with his lover "was just natural," he said. "I never thought about it." During the ceremonies on the City Hall steps, Lau was sworn in by Municipal Judge Roy Wonder.

Milk and Carol Ruth Silver were sworn in by Judge Ollie Marie Victoire. A crowd of 150 watched despite a steady rain. Supervisor Hutch, who was in the process of resigning from the BART board, didn't appear as scheduled at the City Hall steps event. But she did attend the regular meeting inside. Carol Ruth Silver, District 6 (The Mission).

Silver, an unsuccessful candidate for district attorney two years ago, will join Kopp, who once tried to get her fired as legal counsel to former Sheriff Richard Hongisto, on the board. A liberal, she is a graduate of the University of Chicago law school. She Is unmarried and the mother of two sons. Dan White, District 8 (Portola-Crocker Amazon). White, 31, will be lB.er!ather Bay Area Rain turning to showers by afternoon, intermittent rain tonight and chance of showers tomorrow.

Highs in the mid-50s to low 60 60s, lows in the mid-40s to low 50s. Gale warning for decreasing southerly winds 20 to 40 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent tomorrow. Extended forecast Variable cloudiness Wednesday, rain Thursday, showers Friday with snow in mountains above 4,000 ft. Highs in the upper 50s to low 60s, lows In the upper 30s to mid-40s at low altitudes.

California DIABLOSAN RAMONUVERMORE VALLEYS Rain, locally heavy, turning to showers by afternoon. Intermittent rain tonight with chance of showers tomorrow. Southerly winds 15 to 30. Highs both days mid-50s to low 60s, lows 40s. NAPASONOMA VALLEYSSANTA ROSA PLAIN Rain, locally heavy, turning to showers by afternoon.

Intermittent rain tonight with chance of showers tomorrow. Southerly winds 15 to 30 mph. Slightly cooler tomorrow. MONTEREY BAY AREA Rain turning to showers by afternoon. Intermittent rain tonight then chance tomorrow Decreasing southerly winds 20 to 40 mph.

Hazardous sea conditions today due to swells Higns both days mid-50s to low 60s, lows mtd-40s to low 50s. SALINAS VALLEY Intermittent rain through tonight witn chance of showers tomorrow. Southerly winds 15 to 30 moh. Highs Doth days mid-50s to low 60s, lows 40s and low 50s. SANTA CLARA VALLEY Rain today, turning to showers by afternoon.

Winds southeasterly 15 to 30 mph. Intermittent rain tonight with chance of showers tomorrow. Highs both days mid-50s to the low 60s, lows 40s and low 50s. SANTA MARIASAN LUIS OBISPO AREA Intermittent rain tnrough tonight with chance of showers tomorrow. Winds southerly 20 to 35 mph.

Highs both days upper 50s to low 60s. lows 40s. SIERRA NEVADA Travelers advisory for Temperatures and Citv Hi LoWth Jcksnviile 74 40 Juneau 25 10 Kansas City 22 0 CY Las Vegas 64 38 Little Rock 41 12 CY Los Angeles 75 55 Louisville 56 4 Memphis 59 17 CY Albany Alhiintiemiipdft 74 f.Y Amarillo 34 10 PC AnrhntAnl 71 f.V Asheville 56 11 60 12 PC Atlanta Atlantic City 56 51 PC 59 17 CY 78 66 50 21 PC 34 -3 PC Austin Uiami Rrh Baltimore Billings Birmgham Bismarck Boise Boston Brnsville Ruflaln 57 3ft Mdlnd Odsa 1 0 61 16 PC -05-14 CY 43 33 CY 55 43 PC 77 44 PC Milwaukee mpis-si Nashville New Orlns New York Norflk Va Nrth Platte Okla City Omaha Orlando Phiiadiphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portlnd Me 3-16 61 7 PC 63 31 55 53 PC 66 51 11 4 CY 36 11 PC 8 -6 CY 74 54 61 41 PC 76 45 CY 49 16 48 42 PC At 43 17 BurlngtnVt 39 36 17 12 CD 1C Chrlstn SC Charlstn WV 17 PC CnrltteNC 66 28 Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati 25 09 38 -01 55 1 48 14 Portino or Cleveland Providence 50 42 PC Colmba SC 70 26 Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond nuis 68 34 Colmbus 50 7 4 1 52 37 68 39 36 1 CY CY Dal-FtWrth 46 17 Dayton 50 3 Denver 37 12 PC Des Moines 10 -6 CY Detroit 36 12 PC Duluth 2 -19 PC El Paso 57 26 PC Evansville 47 5 Fairbanks -6 -3 CY Fargo -8 -19 PC Flagstaff 58 20 Great Falls -10? Hartford 55 35 PC Helena 18 8 Honolulu 83 74 Houston 62 31 PC Indianplis 42 4 Jackson Ms 62 20 PC Cih.v CY Cloudy SaltLCty 47 31 SanAntnio 61 27 PC San Diego 73 58 San Juan PR 83 71 PC St Ste Mare 29 -9 Se-attle Shreveport 55 20 Sinux Falls .7 -13 PC Spokane Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa 33 33 50 26 69 51 i 1 74 42 PC CY Washngtn 62 35 PC Purtiy Ooixly Haze TS- Tlundi' rihowers S-Snow From Page 1 paying more taxes under their respective joint returns than they would have to pay if each spouse were to file separately as a single taxpayer. i They charged the tax law therefore infringed on their fundamental right to be married because it placed an "undue burden" NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OPI WiATHIR FOTOCAST rain or snow tnrough tomorrow occasionally heavy with strong southerly winds. Snow level 5,000 ft.

A little cooler tomorrow. MOUNT SHASTASISKIYOU AREA Rain or snow through tonight heavy at times wilh strong southerly winds. Scattered rain and snow showers tomorrow Snow level 4,000 ft. SACRAMENTO VALLEY Rain turning to showers this afternoon. Southerly winds 10 to mph Highs 50s.

lows in the 40s. Cnance of showers tomorrow with variable cloudiness. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Intermittent rain through tonight. Higns mid-50s to low 60s, lows mid-40s to low 50s. Variable winds to 15 mph.

Chance of showers tomorrow NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA Intermittent rain today, rain likely tonight and chance of showers tomorrow Strong southerly winds. Slightly cooler tomorrow. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Cloudy today with scattered showers this morning and heavier tonight. Partly cloudy tomorrow with chance of showers. Cooler.

LOS ANGELES Cloudiness today and tomorrow with cnance of showers both days and likely tonight. Highs mK)-60s, lows mid-50s. forecast PAN AMERICAN City Wthr Hi Lo 72 63 47 70 53 50 48 59 70 72 Acapulco Bermuda Guadalajara 86 72 70 INTERNATIONAL CityTimeWthrTemp Aberdeen lp CY 39 Havana Mazatian Mex City Monterrey Nassau San Juan Veracruz PC 84 Amsterdam lp 39 34 66 34 73 68 59 32 39 75 63 34 41 30 64 70 52 48 46 55 79 75 32 66 46 36 41 27 82 50 82 19 27 34 70 57 54 52 46 57 27 30 82 CY 73 77 77 PC 82 PC 84 Ankara 3o Antigua Athens Asuncion Auckland Beirut Berlin Brussels B'n's Aires Casblnca Copnhgn Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Lima Lisbon London Madrid Malta 8a CY 2p 8a 12a CY 2pPC lp lp 8a 12p lp CY lp lp CY 8p PC 7a CY 12p CY lp lp PC lo CANADA City Wthr Hi Lo Calgary -04 -08 -04 -08 39 36 Edmonton Montreal Ottawa Toronto Vancouver Winnipeg 36 CY 39 41 -13 Sun and moon The sun will set today at 5:09 p.m., rise tomorrow at 7 26 a and set at 5 10 The moon sets today at 619 rises tomorrow at 824 a and sets at 7 29 m. First Quarter: Jan. 15 1903 Full moon: Jan 2323 55 Last quarter: Jan.

31 1551 New moon: Feb. 706 54 Manila 8p PC Montevideo 9a CY Moscow 3p CY 5p New Delhi Nice Oslo Pans Peking Rio Rome Saigon Seoul Sofia Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tehran Tel Aviv Tokyo Tunis Vienna Warsaw lp CT lp CY lp CY 8p 9a PC lp 8p 9p 2p lp CY 10p CY 80 CY 30 2p CY 9p lp lp IpCY 70 77 tANfWAHCttCO JLpENVtR 41 LOIAMILIS IOVMIT TIMPIRATUIIi V- fr-jp A Tides at Golden HIGH LOW 9 00 08 5 2 04 47 2 10 00 52 5 3 0541 2 11 0137 5 5 06 38 2 weather service said .32 of an inch dropped on downtown San Francisco by 5 a.m. today. San Francisco police reported flooding at such intersections as Junipero Serra Boulevard and Winston Drive in Stonestown, Second Avenue and Lincoln Way in the Sunset, Polk Street and Golden Gate Avenue, and at Eighth and Harrison streets in the South of Market area. The last two miles of the Summit Road to Mount Diablo in the East Bay were closed when a 30-foot section collapsed and slid down the mountain today after an all-night rain.

High tides north of Half Moon Bay, in the vicinity of Miramar, slopped surf water over Highway 1 (the Coast Highway) at that point and motorists were urged to proceed cautiously. A cave-in closed the same highway in the high accident Devil's Slide area south of Pacifica Saturday and cars were rerouted over Highway 92 until today. Brian Steen, a National Forest Service technician at Big Sur, said above homes along the Ventura at least a half-dozen spots on the Coast Highway were made hazardous from rock and mudslides. He said a 30-mile stretch of the Big Sur area was affected. Steen reported 1.8 Inches of rain overnight in Big Sur.

Today's skies were overcast and visibility on the highway was poor, he said. "There's a problem of mudslides at any time," he said. "Motorists should use (U.S.) 101 if they can." As more rain was forecast for tonight and possibly tomorrow, the weather service said another storm was developing just north of Hawaii. It was expected to head south with another deluge Wednesday night and Thursday in Northern California. And yet, downtown San Francisco is still is under normal rainfall 8.10 inches against the normal for the date of 9.47 inches, according to the weather service.

S.F. rainfall Storm last 24 hours to 5 a 32 Season to date 8.10 Normal to date 9.47 To date last year 6.28 July 1 to June 30 normal 20.66 mMmm wmmmma united Press International County coastline Gate HIGH LOW 3 1102 6 8 17 54-16 3 11 54 6 6 18 40-14 2 12 46 61 19 23-10 12 02 24 5 6 07 39 2 1 13 42 5 6 20 09-0 4 13 0309 56 0848 2.0 14 41 50 20 56 Rdni For. L. 11-1-I ex. fcx tsUUUAAAjK JKjkJF.