Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 32

-w 32 eaUanb2.Cribun Oct. 25, 1 972 Its Tenure or Deaf He fore he came here, tuned against the war and the Thfeu government. -t- In a widely photographed cident in May, following tie mining of Haiphong, Hong hid his four children lie on tie ground dunng an antiwar den- onstration in San Diego while cardboard bombs were dropped on them. $700 Fine For Masseuse benefit of their own country not for themselves, Hob-oIofT says. In January 1971, Hong received a bachelors degree English.

The next month he received a deportation order from the Department of Immigration and Naturalization. He says he decided, reluctantly, to go home, as did all the others in the program. He says he bought a plane missed his flight due to a last-minute schedule change, and was arrested for havihg an expired visa. After he spent 12 days in jail, Hong and the government began a long series of suits, restraining orders and injunctions that culminated the current U. S.

District Court trial. Claiming he was induced to make the costly move from Vietnam under false pretenses, is seeking $26,420 damages and $240 a month to continue his studies. A verdict is expected this week. The deportation order has been stayed pending outcome of the suit. Meanwhile, Hong, who says he was a good guy and put good in quotation marks be at California State College in 1967.

Upon arrival, he 'says, he learned what he believes to have been the real purpose of the program. Three leaders in the group, and I happened to be one of them, were in a secret where wa were asked for cooperation, he says. There was a Vietnamese' general who was in the United States and who was against the current government of South Vietnam. They asked us, get in touch with him, bring him to us to discuss with him about something. We refused.

Later at another meeting they asked us again and we refused again. He declined to identify the general. I dont know what hes talking about," Hoboloff says of Hongs account. The government attorney also says the Vietnamese government told the State Department February 1968 that participants in the program should return home once they got a bache- lors degree. Participants are brought to US to become educated for the allowed to remain in this country to study for a PhD.

'degree. But the Foreign Assitance Act requires that a contract be between says Fred Hoboloff, the assistant U.S. attorney who is representing the government in a suit, brought by Hong. "And the government of Vietnam wants him back. Hong, a veteran of 13 years in the South Vietnamese army, was assistant plant supervisor for Standard Oil at the Saigon airport in 1966 when he saw a notice about a scholarship program in the American military base newspaper.

At a meeting, he says, a man who identified himself as a representative of AID told the applicants, You can stay as long as you want to get your Ph. D. degree, even after your Ph D. you can stay in the United States and do research if you wnat to, Hong says. After he and 99 others were for the program, Hong and his 'wife sold their house and car and brought their four children to San Diego, where the couple enrolled SAN DIEGO (AP)-The emmenCis Jqying to deport Huynh Van Hong, who says he would face certain impnson-lent, torture, and possibly leath in his homeland, South Vietnam.

They will put me in jail for a long time with torture, said Hong, 37, in a recent interview. Of that I am sure. I did more than enough to be put in jail. Just to talk of peace or neutrality, thats enough. About being killed I am not sure.

Maybe a 50-50 chance. Hongs tale is full of allegations of skullduggery and lies by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID), including claims that officials forged his signature on documents, blackmailed the South Vietnamese government into requesting his return, and tried to get him to deliver a dissident South Vietnamese general into the hands of the government U.S. immigration officials contradict virtually every ting Hong says, but concede it is possible someone calling himself an AID official promised Hong in 1966 that he would be SAN LEANDRO-Barbara Fennell, 21, one of several women arrested last spring in police raids on Hayward massage parlors has been fined $700 and placed on three years court probation. Judge Joseph Carson imposed the fine last week following a probation report.

Miss Finnell had been found guilty last month before a jury gn charges of soliciting and engaging in the performance of a lewd act CA PW L. L. BART For your convenience only Capwells-Oakland has a direct entrance from BARTS 19th St. Station! IM- SwferWa mmi'ffl BROADLOOM SALE SAN DIEGO CITY MECHANIC LYNN MERKLE CRUISES 01 GALLEON The 50-foot vessel was built to scale from old Spanish drawings. (AP) Shiny New Galleon Plies Bay Waters at San Diego We bought over 10,000 square yards pf Lees and look at this price! ing in 1955 when Merkle got the idea that the huge ship-long cargo holds would provide room for his growing family.

He has sailed it now on five weekends, reaching 20 miles out to sea. Were still working on the ays Robert Sproule, a young sailor who has helped the Merkles in their hobby. It still needs the chart room finished and small things. SAN DIEGO (AP) A ghs-tening-new Spanish galleon plies the approaches to San Diego Harbor, looking for all the pie-shaped world like a shig that crossed the Pacific in 156a. No conquistador is aboard this one.

But, says Limn Mer-kle, who built it, a lot of strangers come up and ask for a ride. He job took 17 years, start 8 44 sq. yd. Usually 10.99 sq. yd.

With his wife Beulah, Merkle spent two years in research, mainly in libraries. They built a two-foot model for ballast tests. Work began in the Merkles backyard on the final 50-foot ship, scaled down from the 105-foot mode! which once carried goods from the Orient to Mexico. The volunteers included the-Merkles 12-year-old son Danny, now 27, "who built most of the rigging, and their daughter Sandra, a year older, whose mam job was to tighten thousands of bolts imbedded four inches apart in the hull of maple and plywood stripping, covered with asphalt and then fiber-glassed. Legislators Avoiding fAcGovern Campaign No down payment on purchases over $20 small monthly payments Super-dense nylon pile Incredibly plush texture In 17 texture-dyed colors Toni Delacorte, a spokeswoman in the McGovern headquarters, said Assemblymen Willie Brown and John Burton of San Francisco are campaigning for McGovern and theyre not doing it "quietly.

Other Democratic lawmakers campaigning for the South Dakota Democrat are Assem-. blyjspeaker Bob Moretti of VanTsuyVState Sen. George Moscone of San Francisco, Assemblywoman March Fong on weekends. Normally, A son-in-law, Donald Caskey, worked with Mrs. Merkle on the four sails which cover 1,200 square feet There is eight tons of steel ballast in the ship, which is called the Santana.

It grosses 20.5 tons. To supplement the sails, a 25-horsepower diesel engine was installed. The Merkles, who pay $75 in monthly rent for a slip in the harbor, are continuing their What else could it be but "Sun King" Lees outrageously elegant, thoroughly practical carpet! It's one of Lees new "body shags" such high quality, so many colors. And all at suchd1ow price! Carpets, All Five Capwell's -SACRAMENTO (AP) Only two of the 63 Democrats in the California Legislature are campaigning for George McGovern and theyre doing it quietly, Republican Assemblyman William Bagley says. But a spokeswoman in McGoverns San Francisco headquarters said at least six-legislators are stumping for the Democratic presidential nominee and none of them are being quiet about it.

Bagley, from San Rafael, heads a group of 16 GOP legislators campaigning on behalf of President Nixons re-election campaign. We have yet to meet any of our Democratic colleagues out stumpmg for Sen. McGovern, but we understand that two out of 63 are doing so quietly, Bagley said in a news release. Oakland and Assemblywoman Yonne Brathwaite of Los Angeles, she added. they take about a dozen relatives and friends on their short outings.

4" LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE my 4-si ggrrV'- -Hr LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING Notice Is hereby given that oooH cotton hos been mode at the office of the City Clerk to do business in the City of Oakland os follows: Margie Walker dba Margies Lounge to operate a cabaret at 3629 Grove Street. Hearing, Wednesday, November 1, 1972 Notice is hereby further given that hearing on day indicated will be held of 10 00 A by the City Manager, in his office. Room 318, City Hall, Oakland, California, of which time and pioce any persons mov oooeor and file their objections if any they hove. ROBERT C. JACOBSEN City Clerk No.

7183 Ocf. 25 (It) Vj St i ft rAj NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that oopMco tion has been mode of the office of the City Clerk to do business in the City of Oakland as follows: Curtis Byrd and Addie Lee Jones dba Miracle Cab Co. Inc. to transfer ownership at one (1) taxicab from Lawrence E. Knouer.

Heormg, Friday, October 27, 1972. Notice Is hereby further given that hearing on day indicated will be held of 10 00 A.M. by the City Manoger, in his office. Room 318, City Hall, Oakland, Californio, at which time and pioce any persons may oooeor ond file their objections If any they have ROBERT C. JACOBSEN Clerk No.

7427 Ocf. 25 (It) RESOLUTION NO. 23554 EXCHANfeE OF REAL PROPERTY WITH THE CITY OF OAKLAND WHEREAS, the following described real property belonging to the OAKLAND UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ALAMEDA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, a public corporation, will not ot the time ot the delivery of titte-ws hereinafter provided be needed for school classroom buildings by said school district, to wit: The herein described parcel being a portion of Lots 12 ond 30, and oil of Lots 13, 14, 15, 27, 28 and 29, as said lots ore shown on that certain map ot "Subdivision of the Surrvhne ract," filed August 22, 1885, In Book 11, at page 4, in the office of the Recorder of Alameda County, California, described as follows: Beginning at polnf, being the angle point In the southwest line ot Lot 12, and also being on angle point in the northeost line ot 18th Street, os said lot and street are shown on the map hereinabove referred to, thence from said point of beginning, running along a line parallel with Union Street, os last said street is shown on said map, north 17 04' 28" east, (the beorings mentioned herein ore only for the purpose of this description) 223 27 feet to a point on the southwest line ot 17th Street, os lost said street is shown on said moo; thence olong last sold line south 72 52' 41" east 118 50 feet to the northeastern corner ot Lot 27, as last sold lot Is shown on said map, thence along the southeast line of last said lot ond the southeast line of Lot 15 as shown on said map, south 17 04' 28" west 248 54 feet to the southern corner of said Lot 15, last sold corner also being on the northeast line of 18th Street os obove mentioned, thence along the lost said line north 40 47' 57" west 121.125 feet to the point ot begitmlng TH4 herein described parcel contains, 27,755 square feet, more or less. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that pursuant to the provisions of Sections 14201 to 14203, inclusive, of the Educotlon Code of the State of California, title In fee to the real property hereinabove described be granted ond conveyed to the City of Oakland, a municipal corporation ot the State of California, without warranty of title. In consideration of said City of Oakland granting ond conveying to said Oakland Unified School District of Alameda County title In fee to the following described real property, free ond dear of any liens and encumbrances, ond in further consideration ot the County of Alameda granting ond conveying a auitcloim deed to the Oakland Unified School District of Alameda County for whatever Interest the County of Alameda may have In the following described real property: A parcel of land between Union Street and Poplar Street northerly ot 18th Street (Alameda County Detention Home Property).

All ot that parcel of land as described in the deed from P. J. Van Loben Sels to the County of Alameda recorded April 27, 1714, In Mop Book No. 2224 at page 318 In the office of the Recorder of Alameda County, California, ond a portion of that parcel of land described in the deed from P. J.

Von Loben Sels to the County of Alameda recorded February 17, 1924, In Map Book No 442 at page 117 In the office of the Recorder of Alameda County, California, described as follows-Beginning ot the point intersection of the northern line of 18th Street (formerly West 18th Street) with the western line of Union Street, thence northerly along said line of Union Street 224 5 feet; thence westerly olong a line parallel to sold northern line of 18th Street 230 feet to the eastern line of Poolar Street; thence southerly olong lost sold line, 224 5 feet to the northerly line of 18th Street; thence easterly along last said line 230 feet to the point of beginning, as said streets ore shown on that certain mao entitled Mop of Oakland and Vicinity Boordmon City ond County Surveyor" filed April 23, 1883, In Moo Book No. 17 ot page 14 in the office of the Recorder ot Alameda County, Californio. Containing on area of 51 435 square feet more or less. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that os further consideration the Oakland Unified School District will receive from the City of Oakland the grant deed lor the following described real prooerty: Union Street between 18th Street (formerly West 18th Street! end Street. A portion of Union Street as shown on that certain map entitled "Map of Ooklond and.Viainity W.

F. Boordmon City and County Surveyor filed April 23, 1883 In Mao Book No. 17 at page 14 In the office of the Recorder of Alameda County, California, described os follows- All of that portion of Union Street (40 feet wide) from the northern line ot 18th Street (formerly West 18th Street) extended, as sold streets ore shown on the hereinabove mentioned map, northerly 223.27 feet to the southern line ot 17th Street extended, os 17th Street Is shown on fhot certain map entitled "Subdivision of the Surryhne filed August 22, 1885, in Map Book No. 11, at page 4, In the office of the Recorder of Alameda County, California. Containing on oreo of 13,377 square feet more or less.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the President ond Secretary of this Board be and they are hereby authorized and directed to execute a grant deed tor and on beholt of the Oakland Unified School District ot Alameda County, State of California, conveying title in tee to the real property first hereinabove described to the City ot Oakland, a municipal corporation of the State ot California, In accordance with the provisions of this resolution ond to cause sold deed to be delivered to the said City of Oakland uoon receipt ot grant deed conveying the two parcels of real proprtv hereinabove described to the Ooklond Unified School District of Alameda County, State of California, ond also upon receipt of a quitclaim deed from the County of Alameda tor the second parcel of real property described hereinabove; ond BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretory of this Board be ond he Is hereby directed to cause this resolution to be published once a week for three (3) successive weeks prior to the making of said grant ond conveyance by said school district in the Ooklond Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation published In said Oakland Unified School District of Alomedo County. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 3rd day of October, 1772 by the following colled unanimous vote of oil of the members of the Board of Education of the Ooklond Unified School District of Alameda County, State of California AYES: Directors Caughell, Corneille, Hilburn, Hoopes, Rose, Tucker, President Goody. NOES- Directors None ABSENT; Directors None. MARCUS A FOSTER Secretory ot the Board of Education of Ooklond Unified School District ot Alomedo County, Stole ot California No, 5440 Oct. 11, 18, 25 (3t) NOTICE BIDS FOR THE CITY OF OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MM bids Witt be accepted the City Clerks Office, Room 304, City Holl, Oakland, Californio, onv time prior to 2.00 o'clock P.M., Monday, November 6, 1772.

to be opened in Room 314, City Holl for furnishing Costings, aluminum, traffic mounting ond for Standards, street lighting and traffic sig-pal. Bid forms ond specifications may be obtained ct the Purchasing Department Consolidated Service Center, 7101 Edgewater Drive, Oakland, Cali 1 i i I fornia. ROBERT JACOBSEN City Clerk No. 7184 Oct. 25 (It) -fi" L-i-jaxww) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 10-17-72 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Sublect to issuance of the license oo-pked for, notice is hereby given that the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at the premises, described os follows: 3711 Mo cArthur Oakland 74417 Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned Is applying to the Deportment of Alcoholic Beverage Control for Issu-once of on alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) tor these premises os follows.

SALE BEER DEPT. OF ALCOHQLIQ BEVERAGE nnNJACKSON STREET, ROOM 4040' P. O. Box 717 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 74404 ENANDER, Allee floor GIANNINI, Gloria E. Vincenzo No.

7423 Ocf. '24 (It) t'-'ma i i. i. vSa 7 A ff i no i'll LL OAKLAND WALNUT CREEK HAYWARD EL CERRITO FREMONT STORE tl Broadway at 20th South Broadway 2230T Foothill Bfvd. FoifmotmtSon Pobfo 2500 ttowry Ava.

Frf 9.30-9:00; othor days 9.30-6 00; Cload Sun 32-1111 935-1 1 1 1 582-UH 56-1111 792-U1I HOURS: Suburban, Mon. through Frl 9 30-9 30; Sat. 9.30-5,30; Sun. 12.00-3,00 PI 'eLm, I'lSn -1 I (Ilf II ifcn lint- I.