Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 4

4 Thursday, May 30, 1974 Damascus RU ZONE Mt. Mormon ISRAELI Ij CONTROL 1 Sasso (1973) ISRAELI SALIENT QUNCITRA GOLAN HEIGHTS 1967 CEASE EIRE LINE BUFFER ZONE The cease-fire line and buffer zone established by the Israeli-Syrian peace agree' ment is shown on this UPI news- map. The buffer zone, to be patroled by U.N. troops, varies in width from 1.2 to 3.6 miles. Kissinger Heads Home As U.N.

Called To Consider Peace Pact Secretary of Henry A. Kissinger home to Washington today after the successful conclusion of his latest and toughest diplomatic mission, winning agreement from Israel and Syria to Shop fighting on the Golan heights and pull back their The U.N. Security Council yeas called into session to discuss the peace agreement at ihe request of the United U.S. Ambassador John Scali asked for the meeting during a with Secretary General Kurt Waldheim The council meeting will start noon EDT, a N. said The historic agreement will he signed in Geneva Friday by delegations from the countries.

It provides for immediate cease-fire on the IGolan Heights front where Israeli and Syrian forces exchanged artillery fire for the JiOth consecutive day today senior American official the Kissinger party said UrutiNi States would provide altitude surveillance to as- SCHOOLS Continued from page 1 and corporation yard. No Confrontation or violence was Reported Teachers gathered in the morning for a mass 3-ally in Cortc Madera Town I The teachers passed out leaflets saying they were striking many weeks of ruitless negotiations, the board trustees) offered an insulting per cent salary After nearly two months of -negotiation and mediation by representatives, teachers to ask for a 15 per -rent cost-of-livuig raise while -trustees continued to offer 4 per The district board had the teachers repeatedly -at board meetings that their -pay raise would be much reduced if the board agreed to -teachers' insistence that no -teacher be dismissed next year -despite a $600,000 overrun in the I Last week the board made it 'plain that 4 per cent was its I final offer and the teachers to strike. Today's walkout far exceeded predictions of teacher representatives who said yesterday 120 teachers or about 33 cent would stay off the job. is great, everything is one picket at said about 8 a.m. as it apparent that most were staying out.

At the district corporation most nonteaching personnel hired by the district were on job, according to Skip Bon- district maintenance su- pervisor. But because the strike sanction from the Marin Labor Council, three union car- one painter and one refused to cross the picket line. student reaction has very positive," a picket at Redwood said. at the sure that all the provisions were being carried out just as it does in the case of the Israeli- Egyptian disengagement accord The same official also disclosed that Kissinger was on the point of failure three times during his marathon negotiations with Israeli and Syrian leaders, lie said Kissinger had packed his bags in preparation for departure but changed his mind because he was convinced that failure would mean renewed war in the Middle East. Kissinger stopped off in Cairo to brief President Anwar Sadat, one of his chief allies in bringing about the agreement between Damascus and Jerusalem Kissinger had helped negotiate a similar cease-fire agreement between Egypt and Israel on the Suez front in January.

The United States released the text of the Israeli-Syrian agreement yesterday, along with a map showing the fire line and the buffer zone to be manned by United Nations troops in the Golan Heights. Nixon Asks High Court To Deny Jaworski Plea WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon asked the Supreme Court today not to make a whether he should surrender new evidence in the Watergate coverup case. In a brief filed in the high court. Nixon's attorneys said it would be far better to allow the parking lot, it's normally full at this time (8 a.m.) and only about 10 per cent full Parking lots did fill up later as Redwood students reported for attendance checks about 8:30 a.m. Students throughout the district were to have only a 'minimum and were to finish classes at 12:30 But when Redwood principal Donald Kreps announced that only movies and recreation programs would be available, many students took it as a cue to leave.

deserve the pay hike," said 16-year-old Pat Holmes, a Redwood junior. believe what they are doing For the students just a field Most students jammed into cars, discussing plans for a day at the beach or in the mountains. have to do what you think is said Redwood teacher Robert J. Troppmann who stayed on the job. just believe in striking yet I feel the same way they (strikers) do about the raise.

hope that any animosity between us and them doesn't he said. Rusty McManus, another teacher on the job, was more critical of the strikers: feel we deserve a raise but I think there is a professional way to get it through further negotiation I signed a contract from September to June. I vowed that I would fullfill the days in that period and I Supt. Robert D. Torrey said, think any student who came to school today is ever going to forget it and hopefully we can maximize what has happened to use it as an education experience.

No teacher who participated in the strike will be paid, for the day, according to Torrey, but other punitive is planned. Hie average teacher salary in the district is $90 per day. judicial process "to run its orderly course" and for the case to first clear the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, where it is now docketed. Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski is seeking tapes and records of 64 White House conversations and wants the Supreme Court to decide in the next few weeks whether he can have them.

Jaworski has asked the justices to take the case away from the appeals court and decide it before the end of the current term in late June. The President contends executive privilege allows him to withhold the materials The President's brief was signed by professor Charles Alan Wright of the University of Texas, who has been giving the White House legal assistance; by attorney James D. St. Clair and other lawyers for the President The court meets in its usual private session tomorrow and could decide then whether to agree to an early ruling or leave the case where it is. An announcement could come tomorrow or Monday, when the court holds its next public session.

Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica refused to turn over four other Watergate tapes to the House Judiciary Committee. Sirica said the tapes had originally been subpoenaed for the Watergate grand jury and he had them solely for the purpose of screening them to rule on executive privilege claims. Phone Service Is Disrupted Outgoing telephone service from Novato was disrupted today and yesterday because of damage to an underground telephone cable during construction in the East Bay, according to Gordon Lee, division manager, Western California Telephone Co.

The damaged cable links Marin to the toll center in Oakland through which many long distance calls are connected, Lee explained. Repairs have been completed, Lee said. $45,000 Is Trimmed From Budget The Reed School District board last night cut $45,000 from its proposed 1974-75 budget. Supt. Ralph D.

Giovannieilo said the reductions were made after the board went through a list of 100 items which had been suggested for cutbacks by the superintendent and other district officials. The original $3,094,584 proposed budget was up $89,414 from this Among items removed were $3,500 for a proposed advanced studies program for sixth, seventh and eighth graders; $10,000 for repainting of Granada School, and $10,000 for adding top soil and seed to playing fields at various schools. Giovannieilo has not yet estimated the 1974-75 tax rate for the district. This rate was $3.677 per $100 assessed valuation. BUDGET Continued from page 1 vestment program is based on use of $1 million from a tax allocation bond already sold, and sale next fiscal year of two additional $2 million bonds.

The budget proposes to add a fourth full-time employee to agency staff by hiring an design officer" charged with on-site planning and review of redeveiopment proposals Another highlight of the redevelopment budget is a proposal that the city develop new low and moderate income housing and senior citizen housing within the project area, to serve as quarters for individuals displaced by redevelopment projects The $5,694,648 proposal includes $61,948 for salaries, up from this $33,100 allocation, and $628,700 for supplies and service, up from $271.305. Capital improvements proposed under the $5 million investment program are. Fourth Street demonstration project. parking acquisition and improvements. community recreation center, development assistance fund, $2,000,000, and San Rafael Canal and Francisco Boulevard improvements.

$1.500,000. COOKE Continued from page 1 about is on deposit for the dead. Some $45,000 is in savings accounts and time deposits drawing interest. The remaining $55,000 is in a checking account drawing no interest from the bank. Dr.

Cooke was not available for comment yesterday but his assistant, Eugene R. Fontaine, explained that Redwood Bank was one of only two banks which expressed interest in having the accounts several years ago. In return for the accounts, Fountain said, the bank gives the coroner's office a range of sen For example, he said, the bank supplies special checks free to the office. According to County Treasurer Stanley Fontez, the funds were handled by his office until 1971 when a bill introduced by Assemblyman William T. Bag- Icy, San Rafael, directed the funds be held in private banks.

According to a spokesman for Bagley, the bill was introduced because interest on funds kept in the county treasury were accruing to the county and not to the heirs. administrators (statewide) pushed for it but personally I think the banks were behind it so they could make more Fontez said think the funds should be returned to the county treasury and safeguarded like other public funds." Fontez said would be no to insure that the funds draw interest for relatives or others. County A uditor-Cont roller Michael Mitchell expressed similar opinions Bank manager Kirch today expressed only a vague knowledge of his $300 donation to Dr. campaign. He said the contribution, made about a month ago, was handled by Ted Craig, a private consultant to the bank.

Asked if the contribution was from him personally or from the bank, Kirch said, have to talk to Craig about Craig refused to discuss the matter. see no reason to answer your he said. Asked why the bank does not pay interest on $55,000 of the money while making contributions to the man who deposited it, Craig replied: see no reason why we should give you any information about this OBITUARIES Mrs. Agnes M. Craemer Is Dead At Age Of 81 Agnes M.

Craemer, widow of publisher Justus F. Craemer and mother of Independent- Jouraal editor and co-publisher Justus J. (Jack) Craemer, died last night at the Tamalpais retirement center of cancer. She was 81. Mrs.

Craemer was born in the mining town of Monarch, where her father operated the general store. She was the daughter of John Richard and Emma Bailey Fitzsimmons. She grew up and attended schools in Montana as well as Spokane, and Los Angeles. She was a graduate of the old Los Angeles State Normal IMPEACH Continual from page 1 sending the letter. Twenty Democrats and eight Republicans voted in favor.

Conyers objected because he wanted stronger action. Speaking for the Republican opponents, Rep. David Dennis, called the letter a gesture" and added the committee would draw inferences from noncompliance with the subpoenas or not we write a The letter as approved by the committee was essentially in the form drafted by the committee staff last night. The President has steadfastly maintained he is innocent of any wrongdoing in connection with the Watergate scandals. Rep.

C. V. (Sonny) Montgomery, one of his supporters who accompanied the President on a cruise last night, quoted him today as saying: I was guilty, I'd get the hell out fast, but not guilty." The White House has insisted the committee has all the Watergate information it needs to make a judgment and there will be no more forthcoming. Gerald L. Warren, deputy press secretary, said yesterday the Judiciary Committee should not draw inference of by Nixon's refusal to turn over additional materials.

In open debate on the letter. Conyers said he was not satisfied with the language and said instead the committee should formally agree to consider noncompliance as grounds for impeachment. motion to consider at the practical an article of impeachment charging Nixon with contempt and obstruction of the constitutional process was defeated 29 to 9. The sternly worded draft was more than 30 lines long, in contrast to a four-line letter sent by Chairman Peter W. Rodino to Nixon after he refused the first subpoena.

That letter stated merely that Nixon had to comply." The first letter was approved 20 to 18 by the committee. committee is going forward with its the draft of the new letter to Nixon said. "Before our inquiry is concluded, we hope that you will remember your The draft said the President does not have the power conduct an inquiry into his own impeachment. COUNTY Con turned from page 1 F. Campanella, who also is the fairgrounds coordinator, has asked for a $2.1 million allocation to complete improvements at the fairgrounds site.

Barrows recommended slightly more than $1 million be given. The county sheriff, meanwhile, wants 11 new deputies and Barrows has recommended against the request, saying the level of police protection is adequate. The fire department budget, totaling $1,057,000, is in a state of flux because of a recent federal requirement reducing the number of hours firemen work from 84 to 60. Another point of contention will arise between the county administrator and outside social service agencies which have requested county funding. Barrows recommended against most requests.

About 20 outside agencies are seeking $825,000 and Barrows is recommending funding for nine at $250,000. The groups, which form the Marin Council of Agencies, have launched a letter writing campaign to supervisors urging that 1.5 per cent of the total budget be allocated to them. That amounts to about $760,000 of the $51.3 million proposed budget. Supervisors have slated budget hearings to begin June 12 and continue for seven working days. School, the predecessor of University of California at Los Angeles, and taught school in Los Angeles after graduation.

In 1915, she and Justus F. Craemer were married, and they lived for many years in the city of Orange in Orange County, where he was co-publisher of the Orange Daily News. From 1939 to 1956, Craemer was a member of the California Public Utilities Commission, and during part of that time, the family lived in San Francisco. In 1951, they moved to Marin, living in Greenbrae and Kent Woodlands. In 1937 Craemer, along with the late Roy A.

Brown and William O. Hart, purchased the San Rafael Daily Independent and merged it with the Journal in 1948 to form the present newspaper. After Craemer's death in 1966, Mrs. Craemer moved to the Tamalpais in Greenbrae. Mrs.

Craemer was a volunteer at Marin General Hospital for some years and was a member of the Goldenaires. During World War II she did volunteer work at Letterman General Hospital in the Presidio of San Francisco. She was a member of St. Episcopal Church in Ross. In addition to her son, Mrs.

Craemer is survived by five grandchildren. A daughter, Barbara Craemer Ashley, preceded her in death. Graveside service will be conducted by Rev. Max O. Nye of St.

John's Church at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Tamalpais Cemetery. San Rafael. The family prefers contributions to the American Cancer Society FRED H. THOMPSON Former Marinlte FRED THOMPSON Masonic funeral for Fred Thompson of Sonoma, former Marin resident, will be at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the Chapel of the Hills in San Anselmo. Thompson died Monday in a local hospital after a long illness. He was 69. He was born and reared in Denver, Colo, and graduated from the University of Denver. He worked for Powerine Oil Co.

before going to work for the Internal Revenue Service. He worked for the IRS in Hawaii and San Francisco before retiring a year ago after 30 years service. He had lived in Terra Linda for 19 years before moving to Sonoma a year ago. He was a member of Marin Lodge No. 191, Free and Accepted Masons.

Thompson is survived by his wife, Barbara Thompson of Sonoma; a son. John Duane Thompson of Berkeley; three daughters, Doris Unrein of Grand Junction, Frances Wood of Casa Grande, Ariz. and Maureen Ketron of Santa Rosa, and six grandchildren. Inurnment will be private. Memorial gifts to the Masonic Homes Endowment Fund or the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children would be preferred by the family.

MARGARET SOMMER Private graveside service has been held in Michigan, for Margaret Sommer of Ann Arbor, mother of Alex Sommer of Strawberry and Ralph F. (Skip) Sommer Jr. of Larkspur. Mrs. Sommer, 75, died Friday during a visit to Marin.

She was wife of the late Dr. Ralph F. Sommer, dentist who developed the root conaJ operation for saving teeth. Mrs. Sommer served as his assistant for many years, and accompanied him on lecture tours around the country.

In addition to her sons, she is survived by four grandchildren. QUINTO BIN Quinto Bin, 76, of Novato, a retired truck driver, died yesterday at a local hospital after a short illness. Bin, of 848 Eucalyptus Avenue, had been a truck driver in San Francisco and lived there before moving to Novato seven years ago. He was a native of Italy. Surviving are his wife, Anita; a son, Quinto Bin Jr.

and a daughter, Doris Malerbi, both of Novato; a sister, Rosa Sivi- lotti of Italy; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Laretto Church, Novato. Entombment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery, San Rafael. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

today at Chapel of Marin, Novato. DR. HAROLD F. KAUFMANN Private funeral has been held for Dr. Harold F.

Kaufmann. a San Francisco optometrist and father of Muriel Lockner of San Rafael. Dr. Kaufmann died Monday in a San Francisco hospital after a long illness. He was 74.

He was a native and lifelong resident of San Francisco and practiced there until becoming ill last December. He was a frequent visitor to Marin and his yacht was berthed at the San Rafael Yacht Club harbor. Dr. Kaufmann was a member of the Academy of California Optometrists, the San Rafael Yacht Gub, and the Marin Rod and Gun Gub He was a holder of the Tyree Gub of British Columbia gold button and former president of the Native Sons of the Golden West, Bay City Parlor No. 104.

He was a former member of the society of American Magicians and former owner of the Kaufmann Camera Mart in San Francisco. He also is survived by his wife. Marion, and four grandchildren. LEONARD J. FITTERLING Leonard Jacob Fitterling of Tamalpais Valley, a retired irycoods buyer, died yesterday at home following a short illness.

The office is doing a routine investigation in the case. Fitterling, 83. had lived in Tamalpais Valley for four years with the family of his stepson, Orian Gardner. They resided at 419 Marin Avenue. Bom and reared in Kansas City.

Fitterling was a goods buyer for 35 years in that city for the firm of H. T. Poindexter and Sons. He came to California 25 years ago and resided first in Walnut Creek. He was the husband of the late Allie Fitterling.

Survivors include his stepson, two sisters in Kansas Gty, and one step-grandson. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED James W. Wong of Petaluma and Winnie Fung of San Francisco, license issued in San Francisco SCHAEFER A son to the wUc of Ronald Schaefer of MUJ Val ley. May 17 in San Francisco SEPARATIONS ASKED BATCHELOR Andrea from Michael NULLITIES ASKED McGEE Dennis from Jan A. NULLITIES GRANTED MAHONEY phen F.

Dorothy and Ste DISSOLUTIONS ASKED Eugene F. ROLAND Allen L. from Ellen M. dissolutions granted SCOTT Robert L. and Helen ROTZ Ardeth O.

and Charles W. EDSON Bonnie and Charles J. GALLAGHER Edna M. and Edward W. ANDERSON Robert Jr.

and Marilyn Y. EARL John A. and Ella M. FRIEDMAN Maw and Martin KNOX Dorothy M. and John V.

PARFTTT Jennifer A. and Joel TAYLOR Kirk K. Sr. and Betty S. VELLA Jane C.

and Peter J. WHELAN Joan and Robert MADDEN James from Dovey RODGERS Sharon R. from George GRANT Linda from Neil I COBBS Joan from Roger KOLB Alex G. from Doris NELSON Lena A from Richard MARTLN William H. from Sheila WINSTON Peter from Gayle HENRY Reginald from Christina HALVORSEN Paul from Jean ANGER Jeanette from Walter STHYMMEL Betty from DEATH NOTICES THOMPSON Of Sonoma.

May 27, 1974, Fred H. Thompson, beloved husband of Barbara Thompson, devoted father of Mrs. Doris Unrein of Grand Junction, Mrs. Frances Wood of Casa Grande. Mrs Maureen Ketron of Santa Rosa, John Duane Thompson of Berkeley and six grandchildren.

A native of Denver, Colo aged 69 years. A member of Marin Lodge No. 191, F. AM Friends are invited to attend the funeral. Friday, May 31, 1974 at 8 pm at the CHArEL OF THE HILLS, San Anselmo, to be held under the auspices of Marin Lodge No.

191. F- A.M. Inurnment private Memorial gifts to the Masonic Homes Endowment Fund or the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children preferred CARTER. Harriet In San Francisco. May 28, 1974, Harriet Carter, devoted mother of Mrs Nancy Ingalls of Ross, loving grandmother of Claire Ingalls of Boulder.

Colo and David Ingalls ot Berkeley: loving sister of Mrs. Wil liam Jones of Seattle, Wash, and C. Conrad Carter. of Portland. Dre a native of Seattle, Wash aged 86 years.

Friends are invited to attend the 'uneral Friday, May 31, 1974 at 3 a.m.. at the CHAPEL OF THE HILLS, 330 RedhiU Ave San Ansel Inurnment, private Memorial to the Marin County Heart Association preferred ADJACENT PARKING CRAEMER In San Rafael. May 29. 1974. Agnes Craemer.

beloved wife of the late Justus Craemer. loving mother of Justus (Jack) Crae mer of Greenbrae and the late Barbara Craemer Ashley, devoted grandmother of Justus Theodore (Tad) Craemer. John Frederick (Jeff) Craemer and Janine Elaine Craemer. Kenneth Raymond Ashley and Jeffrey Justus Ashley A native of Monarch, Mont aged 81 years A member of St John's Episcopal Church. Ross and the San Rafael Goldenaires Friends are invited to attend graveside services Friday.

May 31. 1974 at 2 pm at Mt Tamalpais Cemetery. San Rafael Friends may vail at the WILLIAMS HEFFER NAN MORTUARY, Rafael, un til 12 00 Noon Friday Memorial contributions to the Marin County Cancer Society preferred WILLLVMS HEFFERNA.V MORTUARY Third San Rafael 454 1681 BIN In Novato, May 29, 1974 Quinto Bin. beloved husband of Bin. loving father of Quinto Bin Jr and Dons Malerbi, brother of Rosa Sivilotti of Italy, grandfather of Steven Malberbi of San Kafael and Diane Nelson of Petaluma, great grandfather of Hyland Ma) erbi A native of Italy, aged 76 Friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday, May 31, at 10 15 a from Keaton's Chapel of Ma rtn.

1801 Novato Boulevard, Novato thence to Our Lady of Loretto Church, where a Mass of the Chris tian Burial will be offered for the of his soul at 10 30 am Entombment. Mt Olivet Cemetery Rosary will be recited at 8 May 30 at Keaton's Chapel of Mann Thursday Friends may call at the Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday KEATON'S CHAPEL OF MARIN 1801 Novato Boulevard Novato 897 1151 COOK In Fairfax. May 29. 1974, Kredenck A Cook, beloved husband of Mane Cook of Fairfax, loving brother of Marie Kovach of Omaha, Neb A native of Lincoln.

Neb A member of San Rafael Lodge No 1108 BPOE. Twin Cities Post No 313, Amencan Legion, Mann County Peace Officers Association and California State Employees Association A veteran of World War il Friends are invited to attend serv ices Thursday, May 30, 1974. at 8 at the WILLIAMS A HEFFER NAN MORTUARY. San Rafael, where services will be conducted by San Rafael Lodge No. 1108, BPOE Private family services will be held Fnday.

May 31, 1974, at the mortuary Mount Olivet Cemetery. San Rafael Memonal contnbutions to your favorite chanty, preferred. WILLIAMS St HEFFERNAN MORTUARY 1415 Third San Rafael 454-1681 HANDY In Mann City, May 28. 1974. Isaac Handy, beloved husband of the late Julia Handy, loving father of Mrs Cleo Simpson of Mann City, Mrs Jennie Allen of Oakland.

Isaac Handy Jr George Handy and Handy, ail of Boston Also survived by nine grandchildren. 19 great granddren and one great great grandchild, also survived by a host of nieces and nephews A native of South Caroli na. aged 92 Fnends are invited to attend the funeral services Friday. May 31, 1974. at 1 at St Andrew United Presbyterian Church, Drake and Donahue avenues, Mann City.

Interment. Mount Tamalpais Cemetery. San Rafael Fnends may call until 12 noon Friday at the Memorial Chapel and Gardens of RUSSELL AND GOOCH. 270 Miller Avenue. Mill Valley Memonal contributions preferred to the Boys' Gub of Mann City THE CHEESE SHOP IN OLD Cheese Of The Week SWISS TILSIT Keg $2.69 Lb IHOW Lb.

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