The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 22

mmm mm i 3 Saturday, Aug. 5, 1 Four-Year Term for Mayor? Reduction in Dr. Holder's Bail ished; Judge Will Study Request The District Attorney's office claimed in court yesterday thatthree additional charges of felony abortion against San Bernardino physician Dr. Henry Holder have been "corroborated." The announcement came while Dr. Holder's attorney was motioning for reduction of the $38,500 bail which his client is currently free on while awaiting trial on a charge of second degree murder and five counts of abortion.

Superior Court Judge Henry M. Busch heard the arguments for bail and then took the request under submission. The District Attorney's office opposed any slashing of bail. Chief Trial Deputy Dist. Atty.

Kenneth L. Pike said, "Three more corroborated abortions will face this doctor either as formal charges or as evidenciary material at his trial." C. Patrick Milligan, Dr. Holder's lawyer, contended that a $10,000 reduction in the bail to $28,500 would enable him to provide a more meaningful defense for his client. "The prosecution has unlimited resources and they have committed hundreds of manhours in the preparation of this case.

We cannot compete unless we have additional money," Milligan said. In posting bail, Dr. Holder put up 500 of his own money and obtained a $10,000 corporate surety bond to finance the entire bail. In other arguments, Milligan said 600 residents of San Bernardino had signed a petition expressing their confidence that "Dr. Holder will meet all his commitments in court." Dr.

Holder filed a motion to dismiss the charges against him made in a Grand Jury indictment in June. A ruling on the motion is expected on Aug. 23. The prominent physician and mem-; ber of the San Bernardino City Planning Commission was indicted 29 days after 'Sandra LeAnn Sty, 19, of Fullerton, died of the effects of an abortion she said was performed in San Bernardino on May 20. jLf I flWffc't' jiff' Sk before an election at which the councilman normally would be elected.

The present charter requires that council vacancies be filled by the mayor and council and that the appointee hold office until May following the next general election. The office then would be open to any candidate in the ward whose election would place him in office for the remainder of the unexpired term. A legislative change that became necessary when the 6th and 7th wards weie added is the number of votes necessary to pass orders, resolutions and ordinances. Measures are passed with four votes (and the mayor's unspoken approval) unless the mayor vetoes the vote. The council then needs five votes to override the veto.

The revised charter calls for publishing ordinances only once. The present charter requires publication on three consecutive days. Required in the charter revision is a "state of the city" message to the council by the mayor on or before Jan. 15 of each year. The council would be required to adopt rules for its own proceedings.

The present charter only provides that power but dees not make rule adoption mandatory. A committee spokesman said the rule adoption would eliminate much "wrangling" during council meetings. A draft of the new charter was given to the council on June 12 and was the subject of a public meeting on June 22 when the council agreed to study the document. It will be considered again on Aug. 14.

The committee is seeking suggestions for changes so the charter can be put in legal order for an election. (Continued From City Page) would not make the same recommendation "for a long time." His own success as an aggressive head of the city has given little credence to his argument that a mayor cannot do an effective job in two years if heN must take time from his duties to run a campaign after two years in office. And, as for salaries, Ballard told the committee he would work to see that the next mayor and council get raises. In addition to the question of length of office and the elimination of salary provisions, the committee has proposed a switch in election dates so that new council members are not faced with the task of budget preparation two months after they take office. For the mayor, inauguration would he in December instead of May after an election in November instead of April.

Four-year terms of councilmen wouid be staggered so that elections in the 3rd, 5th, 6th and 7th wards would be in November, and elections in the 1st, 2nd, and 4th wards, two years later. The revised charter would require the council to appoint a new mayor within 30 days and immediately call an election if the mayor's post is vacated for any reason. The present charter requires only that the vacated office be filled by a majority vote of the council, allowing the appointee to serve for the unexpired term. Vacancies on the council would be filled by the mayor with approval of the council until a special election is called not less than 45 days after a vacancy occurs. An election would be called provided the vacancy occurs more than 60 days Needy Youths (Continued From City Page) making stydrofoam facsmiles of the circus animals and clowns.

One enterprising youngster abandoned the circus theme and created a styro-foam Batman, with "Robin in his stomach," he explained. Another program under way at the Colton center is teaching the children how to properly brush their teeth. "Some of the children want to keep spreading several layers of toothpaste all along the brush," observed one instructor. The children are instructed to brush their teeth after lunch. They are also given a star for finishing their lunch, said one teacher.

Instructors for the program are also drawn from the poverty stricken areas. All instructors said they noticed improvement in the children's general outlook and attitude in the first month of classes. They were skeptical at first about being accepted by the children, but their worry soon subsided. As one youngster put it, "They're just as crazy as we are." Instructors said they do not try only to supervise. They make a point of getting into the children's games and gaining acceptance by association.

One of the highlights of the program for the youngsters is swimming instruction offered by Perris Hill Plunge and the Colton Plunge. Two of the summer enrichment programs are in San Bernardino, and one each in Colton, North Fontana and Bar-stow. The classes and a week in camp for about 50 youngsters are made possible through a $71,000 OEO grant. Buildings in which classes are held are donated for the use of the Dependency Prevention Commission which operates the program. "This is the kind of work in which we won't know how good a job we are doing until years from now, when the children are grown up," commented Meadows.

"We can only hope we point them in the right direction." Car Carrying Ballard, 2 Aides Hit photo PROFESSOR KITANO discusses Hippies Hippies (Continued From City Page) cide, mental illness and other social problems. A car containing San Bernardino Mayor Al C. Ballard and two of his staff members was struck by a rock thrown by an unidentified Negro youth last week, it was disclosed yesterday. Ballard said that he and assistants Jerry Winstead and Carlos P. Huesca were on a personal inspection tour when the car was struck in the vicinity of Base Line and Muscott Ave.

Ballard said that he stopped the car, and the three occupants got out. As they did so, the youth reportedly picked up a piece of pipe and started to throw it. As he did, Huesca pointed a gun at the youth and shouted, "Drop it, or I'll kill you." The youth then fled on foot, the mayor said. Huesca and Winstead were issued guns last week by Police Chief Louis Fortuna, at the request of Ballard. The mayor said that he does not a carry a gun.

The mayor stated that he has since learned the identify of the youth and that he is a Black Muslim. It also may explain the "drop-outs." Kitano noted the hippies say they have dropped out because they saw the "phoniness of the system." Death and Funeral Notices Wine Appreciation Offered This Fall At UC Conference (Editor's Note: Information included in the following death nntinoc ie npAirirlal ftv i-lta mnr. iiuw g.uwu, cgcu, tuarjes jf ay detaUs names served and judged will be outlined thislvT MARGARET J. SECHMAN 1255 W. 27th died Aug.

3, Margaret J. Sechman, 48, San Bernardino. Native Austra-5376 N. Leroy San Bernar- lia, resident San Bernardino 27 dino, died Thursday, San Ber- years. Member, Holy Rosary nardino.

Native Catholic Church, mining resident San Bernardino' man, U.S. Borax Corp. 30 years. Survivors: widow, Mary, San Survivors: husband, C. Bernardino: daushter.

Miss Wm. Allen Funeral Home, Ri-alto; cremation and inurnment, Rosedale Cemetery, Los Angeles. PATTY L. CORNWALL Infant Patty Lynn Cornwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vinton Cornwall. Pluto Street. September at two University of Ul 'TlTl nia Extension win annreriatinn confer- newsPaPer would appreciate Slices appreciation confer- notification.) Participants will hear about, talk about ROBERT A. SINCLAIR Bud" San Bernardino; broth- hanna (Molly) Lee McGuire Alton A. and Eugene D.

Highland, died Thursday, anu iasie suine iwo uuzen wines ai me vnut A ttI ttODen A Sinclair, 89, 3027 Muscoy, died Fri iwu lucmiudi cuiuei enuea ai vvainct nuLiyermont St San Bernardino; sisters, Mrs. Katherine Carter and Miss Eva McGuire, Australia; brothers, Hugh and Tom, Australia. Barak, both of Texas, George F. Barak, Highland; mother, Agnes Picek, San Bernardino. springs vjuesi ivancn in oan Luego Services: 11:30 a.m.

Monday, Services: rosary 7 p.m. Sun Bernardino hospital. Other survivors include: sisters, Cheryl and Dana, both of Highland; brother, Randy, Highland; grandparents, Mrs. Arlene Setsodi, Highland, Harry Cornwall, Corona, Mrs. Gladys Dendv, Highland, Jay Mark B.

Shaw Chapel; burial, day, Emmerson-Bartlett Mortu- i day, Riverside. Native Belfast, Ireland, resident San Bernardino County 19 years. Retired carpenter. Veteran, Spanish American War. Member: Fontana Disabled American Veteran's Post 87.

Foreign and domestic wines some rare, others readily available at local stores will be surveyed from Sunday afternoon through Tuesday noon, Sept. 17-19, and again from Tuesday afternoon through Thursday noon, Sept. 19-21. Mt. View Cemetery.

Fnendsary, Loma Linda. Requiem may call at the chapel after mass 10 a.m. Monday, Holy p.m. today. Rosary Catholic Church, San Ponncvlvania- orpat- uuum, riuiicei Survivors: sons, Robert Kk I II If Cemetery, San Bernardino.

Muscoy, P. Michael, Washing-j grandparents, tame Lornwan, Fee for each of the two-day confer Lena Ethel Bradley, 8555 ences is $75 and includes lodging, meals; ton; daughter, Mrs. Marie corona Mrs. ivionue ora, Marshall Rosemead, died; Final rites for former San and conference materials. For informa- Simpson, utica, N.x.; is granu- nigiuduu Thursday.

Former resident San Bernardino resident, Mrs. Helen Bishop, San Bernardino Dosie no tion or to enroll, write University of children ml 1 mm it'H California Extension, Riverside. A list' Services: mass, 9 a.m. Mon- dav. Resurrection Catholic Member: Gold Star Mothers; nuia ldte 01 0i'1 San Bernardino.

Cucamonga, will be con- Survivors: daughters. Vera 'ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the iviccormiCK, aaii ceniaruiiiu. Graveside services: 11 a.m. today, Montecito Memorial Park; Mark B.

Shaw Chapel of wines to be surveyed and a schedule of the program will be mailed on Schvmos. Rosemead. 1 Intone uneral Home, 355 E. 9th Church, Fontana; burial, Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington; Ingold Chapel Fontana directing. Baker, Shelbina, son, Ray Bowman, Molice, brother, Ruddle Sharpe, Missouri.

RUSSELL C. QUIGLEY Upland. She died Wednesday at her home. A native of Des Moines, Iowa, she had been a resident of Cucamonga 14 years, and was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat Body to be forwarded by They say, "You people have conquered a lot of the problems of space and electronics but you have not explored adequately the phychological aspects of man, the inner workings of man." So they emphasize "psychological man rather than economical man. "But are they dropping out because they have seen the 'phoniness of the system' or because they couldn't achieve within the system?" Kitano asked.

He noted that many hippies are intelligent and educated persons, but they may not have been able to live up to their expectations or the expectations of their peers. "If a person dropped out because he couldn't achieve within the system, he may use the 'phoniness of the system' as an ego-saving rationalization," Kitano pointed out. He believes this is what the hippies may be doing, thus they have become critics of the traditional system. Should the system be changed? "This is a major social-psychological problem, Kitano said. He agreed there is a basis for criticism, and the older generation has assumed the role of apologists or defenders of the system.

Making changes are not easy, he noted. "It is a problem of changing attitudes and everyone seems to see a different solution to it," he said. The political scientist has one answer; the hippie has another. O'hers also offer their solutions. Housewife Killed When Horse Falls A 26 year old Chino housewife died yesterday in San Antonio Community Hospital, Upland, of injuries suffered when the horse she was riding reared and fell on her Tuesday.

Paula D. McFadden, of 11966 Pipe Line suffered head and' back injuries while riding her horse in a field near her home, according to Deputy Coroner Billy Hill. Hill said witnesses reported that the horse suddenly reared on its hind legs and then fell over, crushing Mrs. McFadden underneath. When the horse rose, it stepped on her back.

Arrangements are pending at Stone's Funeral Home in Upland. Dud Fire Bombs Thrown at House Two fire bombs were hurled Police Release Boyfriend of Murder Victim A Colton man, held by San Bernardino police for investigation in the murder of his girl friend on July 24, was to be released yesterday without charges being filed. James Duke, of 1351 Bordwell was arrested when police found discrepancies in his story during routine questioning about the death of Dorothy T. Thomas, 24, of 1585 Lugo Ave. Mrs.

Thomas, a divorcee, was found on the kitchen floor of the apartment she had moved into the night she was slain. She had been stabbed 16 times. The woman, police said, returned from South Vietnam a month prior to her death. She had dated Duke frequently during the weeks before she was killed, police said. Duke told officers that he was to help the victim move her belongings into the apartment but she wasn't home when he came to see her.

An autopsy set the time of death at about 7 or 8 p.m. the night before her body was discovered. Duke was seen leaving the apartment house at about 8:15 p.m., police said. 33 Acre Addition ToS.lUligh School Studied by Board The Board of Trustees of the San Bernardino City Unified School District has directed further study of plans for a acre addition to San Bernardino High School. The addition would cost the district $900,000.

Plans include the construction of a main two-story classroom building located with a blank wall facing Street on the present campuses east side. The enlarged campus would stretch west to Street from 20th to the alley between 16th and 17th streets. The irregularly shaped campus plan features a setback along Street except where the present east campus boundary is Russell C. Quigley, 59, 765 Te Turner and Stevens Mortuary, Alhambra, to Monroe City, Mo. FRED R.

TETZNER Fred Robert Tetzner, 59, 744 W. lllh San Bernardino, died Wednesday, Trona. Native Iowa, resident San Bernardino 55 years. Electrician, American Potash Co. non Colton, died Thursday, at: San Bernardino hospital.

Native for services and burial. ter day Saints. JOHN T. JONES a Delman Heights residence late Thurs-jOhio, resident Colton three day night and on one occasion the home- Jyear.s California 43, San Bernar- Surviving are her husband, John Thomas Jones, 19, Snow. Member: Damascus Masonic sonic owner scared off the culprits by firing dino county Hospital employe.

i i 9R cnw. Harrv L. Tate: twn snns Lura Survivors: widow, Lodge, No. 648 Tota rnr.r,m flakfl ArW MoHtn onrl lifotimiv Warn Tatp his shotgun, police reported. Plifamnnra anH Norwalk'tricians Colton: sons, Jack, UUnU, 1 11 U1U 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 wvuiiiuiiu, Hill resident Arizona.

Student, Mesa Pfc. Lawrence W. Tate with- ll'l 'i 1 1 The first bomb was thrown about 4 1 Ti 1 I i 1. 1 Cn IAtiMnnA A tf Vt 1 -I NT- iw. Commun Co cue.

Mesa. Ariz, the U.S. Armv fiprmanv two 1U15P' "'Colton; daughter, Mrs. Li a order of Eastern Star Arrow Survivors: parents, Mr. and daughters.

Joan and Julia Tate. not expioae inio me uw.ie.mt.-u, fh PoraHia. Mrs. Curry children; mother, Mrs. Nettie Valley Shrine Club; Al Malai- Jones, Arizona-both of Cucamonga and two Mr.

and Mrs. grandchildren. San Rprnarrlinn I t- grandparents, Quiglev, Rialto; sisters, Mrs. i kah Temple: B.P.O.E. No.

836; Carl Porter, rvaftoman mrs. ranK i. vanr ieci, min- Edna Becker, Ohio; Miss Elma one blast from his shotgun into the lawn. An hour later, another bomb was thrown from a passing car, but it landed harmlessly on the lawn. San Bernardino police said the incidents at the home were the only activ Belt No.

65; Scottish Rite. 1 iT'cXke Arte fl6 rTf the Church Survivors: widow, Nettie mJA JM.Oi?t. of Latter-day Quigley, Rialto, Mrs. Ada Graves, Encinitas; brother, James, Hemet. San Bernardino; son, William faints, wil officiate.

San Bernardino; i Private cremation services Vaught, at the 9 p.m. Friends may call EMILY LONG mortuary from 4 to Ina Mills, and! Mrs. daughters, ne a rriaav. Moniecuo ivienw rial Park; memorial services 10 Mrs. Pat Londoner, both of San Bernardino; nine grandchil a.m.

Monday, Knopsnyder Mortuary Chapel, Colton. ity of an otherwise quiet night in San Bernardino. Former Fontana Man Killed in Iowa Crash A former Fontana man was among three persons killed Thursday night in a two car collision 10 miles west of Clinton, Iowa, on U.S. 30. Myrtie Elmer Journot, 63, recently dren; one great-grandchild.

Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Bobbitt Memorial Chapel; burial, Mt. View Cemetery. Emily Long. 88, Mission Dis-iounudy-trict.

died Aug. 1, Redondo; JAMES C. KEYS Beach. I Mass for James C. Keys 9 Survivors: two grandchildren.

a today, St. Catherine's Cath-Services 2 p.m. Monday. F. 0lic Church; burial, Montecitq Arthur Cortner Chapel, park; Grove Co, lands, Rev.

V. Stanley Mortuary, Rialto direct- MYRTIE E. JOURNOT Myrtie Elmer Journot, 62, 8622 Williams Fontana, died; Friday. Clinton, Iowa. Native GEORGE W.

THEOBALD George Wylie Theobald, 62, VSa, PETER UO employed on a construction project in Clinton, was a pasenger in one car, the highway patrol said. Parsons, resident Fontana 15 years, California 22. Plumber. Survivors: widow, Mary, Fontana; sons, William Montana, Robert Oregon, John T. and Paul Fontana; daughters.

May B. Walker, Fontana, Leola K. Kuykendall, Dinuba, Linda L. Anderson, Paradise; nardino. Native Marietta, Ohio, resident San Bernardino 25 years.

Maintenance man, Culli-gan Soft Water. Survivors: widow, Helen San Bernardino: son George Rialto; sister, Mrs. Laura Delk, San Bernardino; brother, Floyd atf a shritvf Graveside services for Peter Services for Kafe A. Shreve 10 today. Mt View 11 a m.

today. F. Arthur Cort-j Cemetery; Bobbitt Memorial ner Chapel, Redlands. Chapel directing. Hillside Memorial Park, Red-; lands.

GERTRUDE EVANS Chapel blessing for Gertrude WILLIAM McGUIRE Stale Employment Jumps, Unemployment Does, Too Police Seeking 3 Ian Who Took Bus Cash Box S.B. 3Ian, Two Others Booked In Bomb Probe brother. Charles A Kansas; i Kan-' sister, Emma M. Taylor, n.uu.d, willj John McGuire. (Continued on B-7, Col.

2 Arizona; two grandchildren. Employment in California in The construction industry in A San Bernardino man was eoay to De iorwaruca uy a sas; 17 grandchildren. June reached 7,421,000, accord- dicated a 10.3 per cent loss of, Police are searching for one of three persons airesiea jng to estimates by California employment for June over a male suspect, involved in the in nivciame jcoiciuay fjhamher 0f commerce in the vear am Cn nr ripnta v. thprp ihoft nf rh hnv from a fn Robbitt Memorial Chapel to Prescott, for services and burial. Friends may call at the chapel until 2 p.m.

today. Services: 2 p.m. Monday, In-gold Chapel, Fontana; bunl, Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Blooomington. EFLECTIONS undmuei jll-oiioihic. inuicauu was a iu.j per cent increase in Bernardino Municipal Transit tor tms montn.

mats an in-building permits during approxi ony conspiracy charges stemming from a fire bomb incident in that city last Monday night. crease ot 2.4 per cent over the same period: bus. The bus driver, Larry Lam- KELLY EDWARD A. Edward A. same period last year and an VIOLET M.

INMAN Violet M. Inman, 93, 1471 S. State Chamber of Commerce 885 Kelly, 38, James Matthews, 26, was ar- 84,000 increase during the last' ar prc hplipuA th of 2570 Maple San Ber Riverside Rialto. died, San Bernardino, died Mon raigned in Municipal Court month. in building permits probably will nardino, reported to officers Thursday, Rialto hospital.

Na aiong wnn uamuK dium, retlected la er he construe-that he had stonned the bus, auu uiiciiica iioiuiwu, v. Fw ll0n Spason nv inorea.sen emn ov- of Riverside, on a a 000. The monthly Chamber of mpnt day. San Bernardino. Native Philadelphia, resident California five years.

Production control. Former member USMC. No known local survivors. Services pending, Mark B. Shaw Chapel.

Sine marriacjt it 50-50 proposition, pick i wif who fractions. Stic air on bumpir of car: "You ara now pinej up with tha Jonaiai" I hav found tha bast tranquiliiar for tha fathar ot larga family it tnouqh mod ay to qo around. II you do not hav anouqh monay ta qa around, your Sankamaricird or Maitar Charqo cards ar accaotad hart. tive Australia, resident Rialio five years, California 50. Survivors: sister, Dora Robinson, Barstow; nephew, Jay E.

Shaw, Barstow. Private services today, Ralph charging conspiracy to commit Commerce Indicator is corn-arson. piled from figures from state .1 .1 i i Other items in Economic Indicator include figures on personal income, new nassenper A fourth nnrson. an unidenti- ueparunems oi muubinai neid CLAUD FERRARIS fied juvenile, was being sought, tions Employment, and Fi-car registrations, cash farm last night by Riverside policei nance, Federal Reserve Bank of i marketing, bank deposits and 2 COUPON and gotten out to stretch his legs at the corner of Base Line and Muscott Street, when he saw an unidentified man enter the bus, and remove the cash box, containing about $48, from underneath the drivers seat. Lambert said that he then gave chase, until he lost the man in the vicinity of 9th and Wilson Sts.

in connection with the case. odn ridMLu, u.o. rtgucuuur- savings and ban association Single? Divorced? Widowed? eft mdiiwuiig awviuj anu and deposits. It also con- undrrdi e( active). InteMlfrnt, Mrr'nablo ittnetlvn men end women are Matthews.

Tatum and Ward- aiuunua savings a.m diitains statistics from the banks available for you to mrrt. It you ant to mrt time ptogle and nana huh drare of compatibility that il vary Important In any ralationihip. mall thia coupon today for a Frre Broehura. will alto arnd you a Fraa Antlyiia of vary own Peracnallty Protila. No oblliatlon.

ford were accused of planning' League within the 12th Federal Reserve "rVofionol Plaatti Particular Paoala" Hypo-Allarq, lie Coimatici Marcalla Almay District. and throwing three fire bombs at a distributing company A9. Manufacturing was the big-' gest employment classification! warehouse. Noma Address City Phone with a roll of 1,601,000 for RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Organs Pianos Bond Instruments from $5 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY ZIP M. Across Street from Auto Club 4 TU 9-4114 TU 4-9117 10th St.

1 168 st. Pirn ti rnffr tu Two of the bombs failed to Government services showed the! explode, but the third broke; greatest increase during the and started a fire which caused! last year with 1,271.000 now be-minor damage. Bail for a 1 1 ing employed, an increase of three was set at $8,250. 1 5.4 per cent. SCIENTIFIC SOCIAL SELiCTIONS DIVISION OF SEIECTROMATICS 177 N.

St Son Strnordina 240S TU M77T 9-8596 Free Parking.