Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 2

i'vr 2 dikUuhiilCrlbutte Mon, Jan. 13,1969 70 Contracts Await Funds RART Day's News I I- J) By HARRE W. DEMORO Tribune Staff Writer Seventy-nine contracts, ranging from landscaping to the finishing of Oakland's two downtown subway stations, cannot be started until the Bay Area Rapid Transit District finds $150 million. No train will run until the money is obtained. According to a two-page list prepared today by BART Chief Engineer David G.

Hammond, a substantial portion of the $1.2 billion network will stand unfinished until the funds are obtained. BART is now making its fourth attempt to obtain the IP In Brief 9 Features FASHION: YOUNG, AWARE The new Junior Sophisticates collection unveiled in New York looks like a dream wardrobe for the. next generation. They are young clothes, but priced well out of reach of most 16- and 18-year-olds. But, as one designer said, a 40-year-old "is the most fascinating woman in the world." Page 22 Government Curtails Prying WASHINGTON AP Sen.

Sam Ervin a frequent defender of fhe rights of government employes, has been assured that some of their privacy has been restored. No longer will federal workers have to report they are sleep walkers, have homosexual tendencies, or have been pregnant. At Ervin's urging, the Civil Service-Commission has withdrawn Form 89, a medical history questionnaire that in-cludedthequestions JLJhas been replaced with Form 58, which doesn't. building is under constructioni but it cannot be There are funds only to rough underground shell. Berkeley's subway system-" will be finished because ers there agreed to pay extra "cost of undergroundihg all of the line.

But lots cannot be built at the Asb: by Avenue or North Berkeley: stations. Typically, BART things in several phases. ferent contracts "are issued for: one project, each covering specific job, such as rail ink-stallation, power supply, esaK -lators, finish work on -ceilings and walls, and automatic train control. All of the: rough shells for subway staX tions are either under struction or there are funds to build them. Here are some of the jects that cannot be started: Stations in the Eastbay to; i downtown Richmond and El Cerrito del Norte (Cutting Boulevard); El Cerrito Plaza, The World ISRAEL ATTACK CLAIMED A semi-official Arab newspaper says that Is- I rael is massing troops for a large-scale raid Tg- intoordarrin thenear futurertimed so that" it will draw minimum disapproval before President elect Richards Nixon takes of- fice.

4 Page 7 Actress Chris Noel, the favorite diseLjockey of servicemen in Vietnam, marries Green Beret Capt. Ty Herrington in Miami Beach, a year after they met in Vietnam during one of Miss Noel's tours there. They will honeymoon in the Bahamas. The Rev. Jonathan Aho of Bayshore Lutheran Church performs the ceremony.

(AP) funds from the state legislature. Some sections of viaducts, tubes and tunnels will be finished and ready for the trains, but there will be no trains. There are no funds to complete the line from Hayward south to Union City and Fremont, or into Daly City from San Francisco. The closest BART can come to finishing a segment of line suitable for passenger use will be when contracts already let qare completed for work between Oakland and Hayward. This will result in virtually a completed line from Fallon Street in Oakland to south Hayward.

Stations will be finished at Fruitvale (35th Avenue and East 12th Street), the Coliseum, Davis Street in San Leandro, Bay Fair in San Leandro, downtown Hayward, and Tennyson Road Tirsoutfr Hayward. But there are no funds for parking lots at any stations in the system except Tennyson Road. And the Tennyson Road facility is funded only because the Federal Government is helping finance its construction. There also are no funds for 15 landscaping jobs. The biggest single portion that cannot be financed is the outer Market Street subway to be used by San Francisco streetcars.

This will extend from Eighth and Market streets to Sloat Boulevard, west of Twin Peaks. It wul in corporate the existing Twin Peaks tunnel and provide streetcar subway stations at Van Ness Avenue, Church Street, Castro Street and in the West Portal business sec tion. There are no funds to lay any rail or install any power and signal i for Muni streetcars, including in the downtown portion of the subway now being built. However, the three downtown San-Francisco stations -will be finished, although they will not be used for many months after Oakland's must be ready for passengers. This is because federal money is involved in the San Francisco project.

(A fourth downtown station, at Davis Street, will be financed by the city.) The BART Headquarters Building to be at Eighth and Oak streets in Oakland cannot be built. The Lake Merritt subway station beneath the Laney College The Nation CRIME BUSTER President elect Nixon's chief of 4he crime task force, L.A.'s Dist. Atty. Evelle Younger, outlined his program aimed at pornography, gambling firearms controLand more grand juris. Page 12 i Politics '1972 SLEEPER'-Oklahoma's Sen.

Fred Harris is receiving large support to succeed Lawrence O'Brien as Democrat National chairman; he's a solid member of the Sen- ate Establishment with firm ties to liberals. Page 3 FACTORY AD7rW onceFIyear Rockridge, Orinda, Lafayette, Jalnut Creek, Pleasant Jlill, Concord, West Oakland, Union City and Fremont. San Francisco stations at 16th and Mission streets, 24th and Mission streets, Balboa Park and Glen Park, as well as the Daly City which is in San Mateo No matter what could be completed and made suitable for passenger service, BART cannot buy its cars until funding is assured for the 70 miles of BART routes and five miles ofMunicipal Railway- facilities, because fare revenues will pay part of the car purchase cost. Rome Bomber Sought TURIN, Italy (AP) Police sought today to track down terrorists who exploded a crude bomb outside police headquarters yesterday and those who sprayed a Commu-. nist Party building with pistol bullets.

$100 GREETINGS The Nixon Cabinet nominees will go to Capitol Hill this week to take their entrance exams and all but Walter Hickel can expect friendly questions and good grades; Hickel is inliot water over his views on conservation of natural resources. Page 32 tlow Syluania stereo costs less! Buir now. Save up to $ioo. The State STATE PAY POLICY-The Taxpayers Association asked legislators for a review of the personnel system and to hold off on a $100 million salary increase, arguing that unsound practices are being perpetuated by such instances as 3,278 job classifica- tions for 115,000 workers. Page 12 to Quit first person who comes to mind." Dr.

Homitz has held the $25,000 Laney post since July, 1966. He had been dean of instruction at San Diego City College. He, his wife, Cythea and two children live at 1326 Mountain Blvd. He once had a successful sideline career as a free lance writer, and Dr. Dunn said the educator told him he might return to writing.

The college president was instrumental in securing the strict anti-discrimination hiring policies laid down by the junior college district for construction of Laney and other facilities. For Heme Delivery Call Circulation Or Any Branch Office See Page 25 Main Office Classified OAKLAND'S LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY CONTROLLED DAILY Supreme en Continental Sid of San Francisco Bay Established February 21, 1174 Member American Newspaper Publishers Association Charter Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Complete Associated Press Servlc Full United Press-International Service) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the us for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHERS WILLIAM F. KNOWLAND, President.

Publisher, General Manager and Editor. JOSEPH W. KNOWLAND, Vic President, Assistant Publisher and Assistant General Manager. PAUL G. MANOLIS, Secretary.

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94604. BY CARRIER Dally and Sunday Semi-monthly 1.45 On Month 3.2S On Year 39.09 Sunday Only Oo Month t.S9 BY MAIL (payablo In advance): United States Incl. Possessions, APO FPO Dailtf and Sundav On Month On Year Sunday Only One Month One Year Foreign Dally and Sunday One Month On Year Sunday Only On Month 4.09 44.00 1.90 22.10 Se.OO 72.00 3.05 Published every evening and Sunriav. Single copies: Dally edition, 10c; Sunday edition, 35c. Back numbers: Dally edition, 10c; Sunday edition, 35c president Laney College President Wallace Homitz has offered his resignation from the junior college post "on the advice of his personal physician," Peralta Junior College Chancellor John Dunn said today.

He said that the 45-year-old college administrator emphasized that he was resigning for "no other but health reasons," and said "I consider myself fortunate beyond my just deserts to have worked with you, the staff and students of this district." Dr. Dunn said that he discussed the matter with Dr. Homitz on Friday, and Homitz agreed he would not leave before March 1. The chancellor said that because of the reason for the resignation, he would have no choice but to recommend that trustees accept it when they meet next Monday. Homitz has done a tremendous job for the district and at Laney.

We're desperate at losing him," Dr. Dunn said. He said that because it was in the middle of the academic year, there would be no question of bringing in someone from outside this area to re-' place him. If an interim president is named, "there are a number of men who have finished their doctorate, understand the college and are qualified. "Local knowledge is one of the important priorities" to the district.

There was speculation that Dr. Ernest Berg might be named to the Laney position. Laney is the largest of the Peralta colleges, and is scheduled to open its new campus in the fall 1970. Dr. Berg is president of Alameda College, also under construction, and director of the district's educational services.

Dr. Dunn did comment that, of course, "Dr. Berg is the Spain Cracks Down On Foreign Music MADRID, Spain (AP) In a move to cut down on foreign music, the Spanish government ruled today that 65 per cent of light songs broadcast over radio and television must be in Spanish. The order also demands that 40 per cent of the composers must be Spanish or Latin American. Sweetheart Of GIs Wed 200 Battle Deputies at Courthouse A mob of demonstrators clashed with sheriff's deputies inside the 13th Street entrance to the Alameda County Courthouse today.

The demonstrators, numbering about 200, were on hand for the felony conspiracy trial of seven men accused of organizing demonstrations i October, 1967, to close down the Oakland Armed Forces Induction Center. The demonstrators, inside to escape the rain, were ordered out after -they blocked entry to the building's main lobby. When they were asked to leave by two deputies they began chanting, "No, No." As the d-ep i began easing them down the short flight of stairs to the door, the demonstrators struck back and a flailing melee ensued Several other deputies came to the aid of those confronting the demohstrators and at least two: were knocked down and had to be rescued by other deputies. The demonstrators were pushed out of the lobby after scuffling with the deputies for about eight minutes. There were no serious injuries although several deputies suffered cuts and bruises.

Shortly before the melee, one of the demonstrators was taken into custody on charges of failure to disperse and disturbing the peace and turned over to Oakland police. He was identified as David N. Wein-traub, 19, of 2501 Hillegas Berkeley. He said he is a student at the University of California. In the courtroom itself, Superior Court Judge George W.

Phillips laid down some strict ground rules on the trial's opening day after an' outburst of applause followed the comments of one of the defense attorneys. Attorney Malcolm Burnstein told the court he was current: ly on strike from his position as instructor in international law at San Francisco State. The remark inspired clapping and this caused Judge Phillips to threaten to close the courtroom to spectators. "This is one of the most serious trials the county has had," Judge Phillips said. Most of the 73 seats in the courtroom were filled by U.

C. students, supporting the defendants. Earlier, Charles R. Garry, the principal defense attorney, had asked for a delay in the trial, claiming the disorders at San Francisco State College are creating a climate prejudicial to tiie defendants. On trial on misdemeanor charges of trespassing and obstructing an officer and felony conspiracy charges of conspiring to commit these misdemeanors are Frank Bardacke, 26, Terrance Cannon, 28, Reese Erlich, 20, Steve Hamilton, Robert Mandel, 23, Jeff Segal, 26, and Michael J.

Smith, 27. Most of the accused have been involved in demonstrations at the University of California. New Caltech Dean PASADENA (UPI) Dr. Robert A. Huttenback will become dean of students at Caltech next fall, replacing retiring Paul C.

Eaton, it was announced yesterday. I I I ill- Sports WITH RELISH Remember. Joe Na-math's comment that a few sports writers should eat their words? Meet gourmet sports columnist Ed Levitt. Page 33 SAVE SC315W Distinctive Contemporary console. Cabinet of oiled Walnut yeneeCfe and select wood solids.

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Storm warnings for southerly winds 40 to 55 m.p.h. shifting westerly and decreasing late today. It will be cooler tomorrow. The high tomorrow in Alameda County will be in the 50's, and the lows tonight in the 40's. The high tomorrow in Contra Costa County will be in the.

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