The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 16

a Saturday, THE April 5, FRESNO 1969 BEE Local Politics Obituaries Erik Johnson Funeral services for Erik F. Johnson, 76.1 of 2043 E. Peralta Way, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Chapel of the Light, Inurnment will also be in the Chapel of the Light. Johnson, a native of Sweden, died yesterday in a local hospital after a long illness.

He lived in California for 46 years and came to Fresno 10 years ago. He was employed as a painter by the his Southern Pacific Railroad until retirement in Surviving, are Fresno; a son, a Mrs. 1 Beda Nyberg of Los Angeles; and two grandchildren. The Lisle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Andrew Wilson Private funeral services for Andrew 0.

Wilson, 85, of 3870.15 E. Illinois Ave. were held today in the Chapel of the Light. Wilson died Thursday in a local hospital after a short illness. He was born in Concord, and had lived in Fresno 52 years.

He was a utility man for the Fresno City Lines for 37 years before his retirement in 1958. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Fresno Aerie 39, and the Amalgamated Association of Electrical Motor Coach Employes. Wilson's survivors are his wi-lty dow, R. Marie, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Medley of Glendale.

The Harry Palm Funeral Service was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Lizzie Lile Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Lile, 79, of 1404 E. Fifth Clovis, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.

Monday in the Boice Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Clovis Cemetery. Mrs. Lile died yesterday in a Clovis hospital after a long illness. A native of Arkansas, she moved to Clovis in 1936 from Stillwater, Okla.

She was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Her survivors are her husband, Norman; three sons, Les and David Lile of Fresno and Ray. Lile of San Jose; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Nelms and Mrs. Emalee Gilstrap, both of Clovis; a half-sister, Mrs.

Lois Oakley of Arkansas; 11 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren, Funerals Funerals Way, 10 a.m. Monday, Chapel JOHNSON, Erik of 2043 E. Light; inurnment, Chapel of the Light. Lisle Funeral Home in charge. LILE, Mrs.

Lizzie, of 1404 E. Fifth Clovis, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Boice FUneral Chapel; burial, Clovis Cemetery. How Much Life Insurance is enough? Our electronic programming service dives an impartial answer. Call us for more information.

No obligation, of course. John Olmstead Agency Mgr. Cecelia Holbrook Paul Haag, Jr. Pat Lair Earl M. Sheldon Fig Garden Village 227-5567 WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska MUTUAL LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY -ESTABLISHED 1890 Rev.

Trotter Notes Goldberg Supports SCJC 'Appeals' Role Removal Of Meters The Rev. E. J. Trotter, a candidate the State Center Junior College. District board, said the board "must exercise its role as an appeals board with vigor equal to that of its role as a governing board." la The clergyman's Rev.

Trotter, group in speaking his cam- to paign for election to the SCIC's Area seat, said the trustees "must be sensitive to the public, students and Bell Hits Proposed Mayor Salary Raise Councilman Elvin C. Bell, a candidate for mayor, said the proposed increase in the mayor's salary is "too much, too soon, and not in line with other cities." Bell criticized the proposed raise, which will be on the April municipal ballot, during a talk before a group of Fresno teachers in the Hotel Californian. He called the city's charter "a strong foundation upon which local government has been given flexibility to solve problems of a growing municipality." He said under the charter, the city has made the transi-, tion to the council-administrator form of government to "bring to an end the personaliclashes, bickering and polticking within city government which were so common prior to 1965." If elected mayor, he said, he would work to keep the administrative branch of city government separate from the legislative area. "There is too much work do in the mayor's office for him to get involved in the administrative area," he said. Mrs.

Leas Calls For Spending 'Priorities' a Rental Owners Group a Fights Housing Move Fiscal responsibility, School Board candidate Mrs. Ernestine Leas told a group of businessmen, is "a question of priorities" when applied to the school system. "The amount of money available to run our schools always limited," she at luncheon meeting. "Therefore, it is the responsibility who set policy, working er with the administration, to determine what is most tant as it affects our children's education." "I would consider the use of money in building new schools, to determine what type of building could be built for the longest use and maximum use; what funds should be allocated for worthwhile teachers' salaries SO we could keep qualified teachers in our schools without having to spend money recruiting new ones; what centage of the school dollars should be spent for administrative salaries and what should be the relationship between administrative salaries and teachers' salaries; what savings would be made if we went to a 12-month teaching year instead of the traditional nine months." The Fresno Apartment House Association is opposing a measure on the city election ballot April 15 which would permit the Housing Authority of the City of Fresno to construct or acquire an additional 1,000 units of public housing through prepaid federal funds and rental income. Lawrence Helmuth, a member of the association board of directors and spokesman, said, "We contend that it is economlically unsound to provide sive housing with subsidized rent when existing property owners are paying for the sewer, sewer tax, police and fire protection." He maintained if the authority was permitted to buy lots and build new homes, public assistance recipients would in effect be living in finer units than their working and taxpayling next-door neighbors.

Helmuth maintained the vate sector could more economlically provide the units, insuring a tax base rather than "token in lieu" tax payments made by the authority. Candidates Will Talk To Utility Employes The Pacific Telephone Co. will sponsor a "Meet Your Candidate" program Tuesday from to 9 p.m. in the company business office at 1925 E. Dakota Ave.

Dennis Mulkey, the district manager, said City Council candidates will be on hand to answer questions. (Political Advertisement) NO. WAYTE ON 111 SCHOOL BOARD YOUR Municipal Code Sewer Changes Get City Okay The Fresno City Council has unanimously approved, changes in the Fresno Municipal Code to bring it in line with a recent Joint Powers Agreement with the county on sanitary sewers in the metropolitan fringe area. The city sanitary system will be extended into the area county and the county has adopted a mandatory sewer ordinance requiring about 30,000 fringe a area residents to hook on eventualgreatly. Probably the most significant item in the changes is the compromise fee adopted following months of negotiation and near deadlock on several occasions.

Monthly Charges The monthly service charge for the outside single family residence will i be $2.75. This compares with $1.65 inside the city limits and the $3.60 which was first proposed by the city as the proper charge. Part of the compromise was a limitation on the outside rate in terms of like increases inside and out and provisions for an upward adjustment in the outside rate should an insufficient number of connections be made. All changes are in accord with the Joint Powers Agreement and, in some cases, in the exact language of the agreement. Meanwhile, the county is proceding with the formation of improvement districts to finance installation of sanitary sewer systems.

The council approved what Public Works Director James L. Martin termed the "first in a long series to come," which calls for a system located in the county along North Arden Drive between North Cedar Avenue and North Eleventh Street. Deadline Is Set On Applications For Police Cadets The Fresno Police Department is seeking young men to (pervanion filing police deadline cadets. is The April ap14. Applicants must be city residents, between the ages of 18 and 21, 5 feet 8 inches to 6 feet 6 inches and in excellent physical condition.

They must have a high school diploma. The job offers "good pay, retirement and job security in exchange for hard work and an opportunity to serve your community." For more information, contact the city personnel department at 1230 telephone 266-8031, extension 571. SPCA Warns On Animals As Gifts The Central California SPCA today cautioned against giving live chicks, ducklings and other fowl or rabbits as prizes or gifts. The practice is illegal under state law and is an act of cruelty to the small animals and fowl. Giving chicks and rabbits to children at Easter time long been a source of concern to animal welfare agencies.

SPCA officials point out the majority of these tiny animals never survive more than one or two days because of rough handling: and improper food. Dog of the Week Bee Photo SEEKS ANSWER- -Ching Ching, the SPCA Animal Shelter Dog of the Week, a 1-year-old golden Pekingese mix, is one of many attractive animals which are available for adoption as pets by visitors to the animal shelter. Ching Ching may be adopted by the first person who claims him tomorrow. Treasury Blames Low Interest For Bond Sales Lag WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury Department put the blame on unattractive interest rates yesterday as it reported March sales of savings bonds and capital Freedom Shares were 9 per cent below March 1968. "March sales and redemption figures continue tO show the strength of the bond program in the payroll savings the Treasury said, indicating a lessening appeal to the investor Cash sales for the month totaled $381 million while redemptions, including accrued interest, reached $554 million.

Treasury officials have been hinting since the Nixon administration came to power that they may ask Congress to boost the ceiling on interest. Fire Calls InTo following Fresno calls Fire between Department noon received vesterday and 11 a.m. today 4:01 p.m. 3032 fire in small room. 4:11 p.m.

2300 block Fresno Street, coffee pot. 4:37 p.m. 1258 compressor motor. 6:19 p.m. Ventura and Streets, car fire.

6:48 p.m. Invo and Collins Streets, false alarm. car 6:52 p.m. Fresno and Grant Streets, fire. 8:21 fire.

2437 Stanislaus p.m. 4542 E. Nevada flue 8:57 p.m. Augusta north of Cambridge Avenue, false alarm. 9:32 p.m.

Kern and Mavor Ave nues, false alarm. 10:55 p.m. invo and A Streets, false alarm. 12:59 a.m. Stevens and Hawes Avenues, false alarm.

ALBANIAN QUAKES BELGRADE (AP) A series of earthquakes struck southern Albania yesterday killing one child, injuring 65 persons and destroying 1,000 buildings, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said today. REPORTER DIES WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -E. Ross Bartley, 77, who scored one of the top news beats of the century on the death of President Warren G. Harding in 1923 as the Associated Press White House correspondent, died here.

Channel Drilling Resumes As County USCourt McClatchy Newspapers Service By Associated Press SANTA BARBARA -While torneys for Santa Barbara County were attacking the constitu- tionality of off-shore oil drilling in a federal court suit in Los Angeles, two oil drilling vessels went back to work ip the Santa Barbara Channel, 25 miles west of this city. The vessels, Bluewater II and Wodeco action' are the first to go into following authorization by Interior Secreatry WalAter J. Hickel to resume under more stringent regulations. They are working for Humble Oil Refining Co. The Santa Barbara County suit filed yesterday seeks a permanent injunction prohibiting any further oil drilling off the coast, charging the 1953 Outer Continental Shelf Act allowing the drilling is unconstitutional because it makes no provision for public hearings before the secretary of the interior grants drilling leases.

Santa Barbara Deputy Coun- Man Is Stabbed Outside South Hanford Cafe McClatchy Newspapers Service HANFORD The police were kept busy in the area of 4th land Brown Streets early today following reports of two burglaries and a knifing which landed a reticent victim in the Kings General Hospital. Lawrence F. Johnson, 27, Fresno is in satisfactory condition in the hospital with a stab wound in his side. Sgt. Henry Vermason, whose officers converged on the scene shortly before 2 a.m.

following a reported melee in front of a bar and grill, says Johnson refuses to discuss the incident or press charges. Mrs. Clara Minter reported later that someone broke into her nearby grocery store, taking, beer and cigarettes. Vermason said entry was gained through a skylight. Officers were investigating the break-in when Ernest Allen of 2695 7th Ave, reported someone had smashed window of his locked car alongside the and grill.

He said a stereo radio valued at $89 was missing, Train Strikes, Kills Sailor On Motorcycle McClatchy Newspapers Service LEMOORE NAVAL AIR STATION A Lemoore sailor was killed, apparantly instantly, when he rode his motorcycle into the path of a train at this station. Andrew A. Lindbergh, 28, AMA 1.C who lived at the station with his wife and two small children, was dead on arrival at the Naval hospital late yesterday. Witnesses told base security officers and Highway Patrolmen the victim was looking over his shoulder when he rode into the path of an eastbound Southern Pacific Co. freight train, where the Coalinga branch of the railroad crosses the base.

They said the crossing signal was in operation. A Navy spokesman said Lindbergh was en route from the operations area to the administration are at the time. Funeral arrangements will bel anounced by the People's Chapel in Hanford. Porterville Principal Wins Honors McClatchy Newspapers Service -David Sarr, principal of Roche Elementary School, who was named Porterville's outstanding young edhas been named one of the top 10 educators in state by the California State, Jaycees. Sarr will now compete for the title of the state's outstanding educator April 12.

The state winner will compete for national honors. Baseball Dance MADERA A dance to raise funds for baseball equipment will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. by the Madera Merchants Baseball team in the Veterans' Memorial Hall at 6th and Streets. Admission will be $1.50 a person or $2.50 a couple. Porterville Woman Dies In Car Crash Leonard E.

Goldberg, a candidate for City Council Post told a group of local businessmen he favors any movement, to remove parking meters from the downtown area. Speaking at a luncheon in the Ramada Inn, he said: "The need is to make the downtown area attractive to people who are accustomed to the parking facilities provided by outlying shopping centers. If is economically feasible, removal of meters might be the first step in rejuvenating the core area of the city an area which must not be allowed to die if we are to be a truly city." Goldberg also said he envislions the downtown area as place of "not only fine stores and business establishments, but also elegant residences, garden court apartments and high-rise condominiums." Goldberg jibed at candidates who have appointed so committees, he said, that within a week they "undoubtedly will have to appoint committee chairmen just to keep track how many committees they have." He added, however, that also is appointing a committee, which will be announced in newspaper advertisement. Daubs Urges More Conservation Study Dr. E.

H. Daubs, a candidate for the City School Board, said in a talk before the Fresno Audubon Society the local school system should do "much more" in the area of education. "It does not matter whether we call this study conservation, outdoor education, nature study or other name, he said. "(Children) need to learn about all those things which surround every minute of their lives." He said each school should have an "outdoor classroom" or nature-study area, where students could watch birds building and their nests, plants growing flowering and mals going about their activities. "The cost of such a program would not be great," Daubs said, "and I am sure that much help would be available He said students should be taken on trips to the mountains, seashore and other natural areas where they can acquire first-hand knowledge of their environment.

Appointments Claude Rowe, Simon Maroot-, ian and James P. Samarco, COchairmen of an attorneys' compermittee supporting Paul S. Mosesian's City School Board candidacy. Gary and Karen Graham, chairmen of a "Parents for Paul" committee supporting Paul S. Mosesian as a City School Board candidate.

Carmen L. Elgorriaga and John Wenzel as cochairmen of a teachers' committee supporting Mrs. Ernestine Leas' bid for a seat on the City School Board. Oran McNeill and Robert Womack as of a committee of certified public accountants supporting the candidacy of Lynn Joyner for the City School Board. PAKISTAN: ROCKET KARACHI (AP)-Pakistan has successfully launched its first rocket into space, the Pakistan Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Committee announced.

The two-stage missile carried scientific equipment to investigate the upper atmosphere. SAN JOSE (UPI) Mrs. Estella Jollise, 80, of Porterville was fatally injured last nignt when the car she was riding in swerved out of control on Highway 101 and crashed into a tree. Four other persons, a daughter, two great -granddaughters and a sister were injured. Mrs.

Virginia Pierce, 58, the victim's daughter, was identified as the driver. Churches Will Observe Easter Sunrise Rites Indoor and outdoor Easter sunrise services are scheduled tomorrow by several churches in the San Joaquin Valley and central coastal area. The servlices include: Los Banos-Sunrise service at 6 a.m. on Romero Overlook at San Luis Reservoir conducted by St. John's Lutheran Church congregation of Los Banos.

The youth fellowship of the United Methodist Church will hold services at 5:30 a.m. on a hall about seven miles southwest of Los Banos. Signs will be posted along Center Avenue and Ortigalita Road to help locate the worship site. Delano--Services will be held lat 6 a.m. in the Delano High School auditorium under the auspices of the Delano Ministerial Association.

The Rev. Ruben Welch, professor at Pasadena Nazarene College, will speak. Pismo Beach-Services will be lat 5:40 a.m. near the cross in the Pismo Heights City Park. The Rev.

Stuart Campbell, pastor of the Pismo Community Presbyterian Church, will give the principal address. Hay Fire Does $10800 Damage Dr. Stuart W. Hyde Hyde's Brother Will Speak On Campus Unrest Dr. Stuart W.

Hyde, head of the department of broadcast at San Francisco State College, believes he has some solutions to current campus unrest in the United States. He will outline some of them when he talks at the meeting of the Fresno Rotary Club at noon Monday in Del Webb's House. Writes Note Hyde is a former Fresnan, attended Fresno State College, and is.a to Floyd Hyde, Fresno's former mayor. His talk is entitled "San Francisco State College in Crisis." In a note to Ed Deatherage, the club's program chairman, he wrote: "I intend to try to answer! such questions as: What are 'Black studies' and why are they seen as all-important by some; what is the role of the SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) in the crisis; why can't the trouble be ended by expelling the troublemakers; what can be done to end such student on our campuses; where is the silent majority and why does it stand for campus disruption?" Specific Proposals Dr. Hyde says he will make specific proposals for those measures which he believes to be necessary to "really begin to solve our campus problems." He left FSC before graduation to enter the Navy, then was graduated in theater arts from the University of California in Los Angeles.

He received his doctorate in theater and drama from Stanford University. taught at Stanford, University, of SFSC, Southern and has Califor- written extensively on various aspects of American culture. The current edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica has 30 of his articles, mostly biographical sketches of stage personalities. Drunk Driving Cases ARRESTS Robert Zavala Cruz, 35, 4031 E. Lane Church and Fig Avenues early today.

Chestnut Avenue and Highway 180 Edward Robert Dunn, 55, 1957 S. Orange IN COURT Harry Kruse, 1853 W. California Ave. $302 fine and two years probation. Sentenced by Municipal Judge Robert Bar nard Cornelious A.

Taylor, 3626 N. Price $302 fine and two years probation. Judge Barnard William M. Baptista, 4304 S. West $299 fine and one year probation.

Judge Ralph Moradian. early today. McClatchy Newspapers Service TULARE Spontaneous combustion is blamed for a fire which did about $10,800 damages to 300 tons of cubed hay early today on the Tony Cardoza and Sons ranch southwest of here. Assistant Ranger Richard Cronin of the Division of Forestry says the hay had been wet and then covered with a tarpaulin. The subsequent heat caused the blaze.

About 1,200 tons valved at $43,000 was saved. A second fire this morning, in the Terra Bella area, deIstroyed a small shed and killed sow and five piglets on the Robert Wolfram ranch. Firemen managed to save seven pigs. Assistant Ranger Jerry Schwartzlander says the sow apparently knocked over a heating lamp in the shed. Calf Roping Contest Is Set For Tomorrow McClatcny Newspapers Service COALINGA The Caballo Club on Highway 198 will be the scene for jackpot roping competition Sunday.

Competition will begin at 10 a.m. with points awarded on a three steer average or a twosteer average. Cost for three steers is $7.50 per man and $5 per man for two-steers. Each contestant will be permitted to go twice. A trophy will be awarded to the high point man.

Sex Education Advocate Schedules Talk At COS McClatchy Newspapers Service ty Counsel John Mitchell said out of the hole to change the the disastrous oil leak which bit. Also, new regulations restarted Jan. 28 on a Union Oil Co. platform miles off the booms, skimmers quire that California coast has caused ex- approved dispersants be land tensive damage to business and readily at the kept available property in the area. offshore drilling sites, ready for immediate use if needed.

The exploratory hole the Bluewater II is on had gone to Meanwhile Rep. John V. Tunabout 2,500 feet below the ocean ney, donned a skin floor in 1,000 diving outfit and inspected the feet of approximately. sea bed site of the oil leak with suspension order came. There's a divers from Jacques Costeau's string of inch casing ce- underwater camera crew yesmented to bottom and the crew terday.

is scheduled to drill ahead to a Tunney, an experienced divdepth of about 12,500 feet. reported that oil still spews The Wodeco IV had been from a hole in the ocean floor preparing to drill a new hole 14 inches in diameter. Attempts when the stop order came. The to film the leak failed because crew began preparations to the oil fogged camera lenses. spud the hole as soon as the Tunney said he will ask the permission to resume came House Interior and Insular Affrom Washington.

fairs Committee, on which he The new regulations call for sits, to investiage the leak. more casing strings set to Named as defendants with greater depths and for some Hickel in yesterday's suit are changes in procedures, notably nine oil companies, two drilling in circulating drilling mud all contractors and a member of the way around before the U.S. Geological Survey. VISALIA-Mrs. Helen Colton, director a controversial speaker on sex education, in the College of Sequoias as part of the Series.

Mrs. Colton recently spoke at her talk met with mixed reactions. high school girls will jump from 150,000 because of the increase in parental refusal to acknowledge and understand the changing sex mores of the day. "It is my generation of parents who is culpable by allowing so many premarital pregnancies and forced and unhappy marriages. We are victimizing and penalizing young people for not knowing that which we refuse to teach She predicts that in the future American society will accept premarital sex and rarely return to the standard of premarital chastity.

The title of her talk at COS will be "Adults Need Sex Education Too." There will be no charge for the talk. Tickets may be obtained at the COS administration office. It is recommended that tickets be obtained in advance because of the limited seating capacity. ling of Family Forum and will speak next Friday COS Community Service Porterville College where She says "pregnancies in a year to 450,000 by 1978 Mrs. Helen Colton If the interest is sufficiently high, her talk may be televised and transmitted to an adjoinlecture hall on the campus..