Document 6wM7zLGJyrXJN7eXbVgLYMV74

FMMT, Kl 3fc UMD' DAT J1CKI LUNOtOr--PP <7------- ncd l j H^a Pee - PnUi^j^Aha^^ llwtGomnvontveatelt Offhtol Journal of tkt CihmwnH CM W CaMbrata yi. unv s ^mIm, him. Mfh a. itw ~ NTii FMMT, NIKN 271H, 12:10 Ml 6010 M11M0M, SBUTOWIUG MU MONS 031572 7 66 THE COMMONWEALTH GIOBE BEING CONTAMINATED BY DOT, SAYS PROF. KPKL FRIOAY FIAIHIS --MAR. From AddrM* by PftONSSOft DAVID SPtL HpUfiB M*rin "OmA tf the Onmi" IIIH "TOT OCEANS are beginning to die from chemical pollution. However, noth* ing is bolng done about it; and vary tew van know about it No one la watching the world. This cbamical contamination has begun to wipe out soma spades of oceanic birds. This whole concept of oceanic contami nation la dlficutt to imagine. When we talk of pollution of the seemingly endless oceans, we are really talking about global pollution. There are already two welldocumented examples of the chemical contamination of our entire planet Atmeephecte Nodeer Teettag Halt Nudtar tasting released Strontium 90 and other isotopee Into the atmosphere. It was carrisd by the wind patterns and came down over the earth with rain and dust as radioactive fallout Strontium 90 was eoaeeatnisd by liv ing organisms and got Into our food. Bo lng radioactive, continued exposure to this radiation would have resulted in an evaporates into the air altar spraying. It too, is concentrated by living organisms. DDT gets into microscopic sea plants. The sea plants--with its DDT--are eaten by small fish. These Ash--with their DDT --are eaten by still larger Ash. Thus the DDT level gate higher and the highest levels are in those animals at the tope of food chains--such u the Ash-eating birds. The reasons this contamination is of such concern is that DDT is s poisonous chemical--which, oi course, is the reason it is used as an insecticide. The farmer assumes it stays in or near the Add where he sprayed it The contamination of the globe by DDT telle ua that this is not the case. FeUutfen Claes Available Now, did anyone in any government realize tho extent of this pollution? There were quite a faw clues. first, DDT was found in Antarctic penguins; it waa found in Arctic satis and whales as well as in Eskimos. In other words, in areas where it wee never used. One would think that government agencies responsible for our welfare would hevo therefore looked at the oceans; but Instsad tho bulk of gov ernment surveillance wee with freshwater and tarrestrlal organisms. increased incidence of cancer. The drat solid ovidonee for tho massive Because of this global contamination by extent of this globd pollution came from thaaa radioactive dements, an interna the laboratories of several university sci tional agreement wee made to stop atmo entists, who looked beyond the iamediate spheric nuclear tasting. and more dramatic Ash and bird kills. The next example, which Is still all too current, la the globd DDT pollution. DDT is released into the air during spraying or Through their investigations it haa now become apparent that the oceans are heavily polluted with DDT. The moat ex- fCm+m,4 -- mm Tlx CommowiNobk Sbtdied Bwwy Meedey by the CsmmonwsalHi Chib of CaUfocnla Meeedeed Aieede, Ml Malta* Shoot Sm PrewBtoBB. Ce. 94199 00*1num FooadedlTCI hGh Ac /!**" -- Founder Adame luenauamufttRa . IVTIAil.................. 6oUuSoTBcnfAlwUwBaB0aioII.i..amSmaOsoaUamaaKo.mt J.oB. .n.4*4..m sTcasra. vain . . amj HONS 031573 THE COMMONWEALTH 67 Ttirww-Point Plan Proposed to Combat Saa Pollution WOP. KPtL (Cwitlnuod from precedley pcy.) tensive survey has beta mid* along tba PacUk Coast. Tba bale finding is that tba contami nation of tba coastal oeaaa fa as groat, or groatar, than many freshwater lakes and straama. For example. Lake Michigan co ho salmon are too heavily contaminated with DDT to be eaten. Similarly -- and shockingly--Pacific coast jack mackerel can also no longer be canned for human consumption. Jack Mackerel Indnatry Dead DDT hu gotten away; it hu escaped. What effects will this toxic chemical have! It has now been found that marine birds, which hare the highest DDT con centration, cannot reproduce properly. Brown pelicans nesting in California are now making eggs whou sheQa are too thin --the chicks never hatch. Of tiro hundred nests cuminad last you on Aoicapa Is land, only two contained normal eggs. The rest wen all squashed, dehydrated, dead. Tlius, u the present adult generation dies off, they will not be replaced. ffo Ping In Ocean BeMeu What are the main lessons from the DDT stacyr Than are two: The tint Is that the oceans an the toilets of the world, and the second Is that it is very can to pollute them. Freshwater lakes end streaau replace their water every few months or every few years. However, there is no plug in ths bottom of the sea. Thus, any persistent chemicals released into the environment can, and are, coding up in our oceans. If they are tonic and are concentrated by organisms they will be come environmental hazards. Given thus two example* of global pol lution, one would think that national and International agenciu would be monitor ing the oceans, would be watching the world. Well, if anyone is, it's a well-kept secret The fact is that there are no such agenciu and that the only systematic pro grams of world-watching are presently coming from inadequately-funded univer sity research. DDT All Over Globe What have them researchers found? First, u I already mentioned, DDT and its dertvativu are spread all over the globe. Secondly, s group of industrial chemi cals, chemically related to DDT, are also being found everywhere. Thaw chemi cals are known u polychlorinated tdphenyls, or abbreviate u FCB'a They are used as electrical Insnlatacs, as rat ting oils, and as plasticisers. Hundreds of millions af pounds of these ehemieSls have bun produced and have somehow escaped. Thirdly, the heavy metaL lead, assy alu be a problem. Mace than a half-billlaa pounds of load are released each year late the air during the cembnstlan of gasoline. This lead comes bum the gas additive tetraethyl lead. It too la escaping into the world. Research bum Caltech and the May, April 3rd, 12:10 pjr. Md BaHrwa, ftwriw Film IhM LADIES' DAY TICKET LUNCHEON "The Fight Against Pollution" DR. LEE A. DU BRIDGE Sctoiice Advisor, Tho WhHm Howe UMF KhT Ttcum *dJg task. Tkkdt nM be snIM II check aed aaff-addraaasd sewtape He rcceM by Tuesday, March 91st Or call at Chib Office (Meradneck arcade, SSI Market 91) w shaas Ob 9-4M9. Unsaid ntHVCdaat camet be MU ettw 2 pci, Wedecedey, April let; ne rahiada tMcettw. HONS 031574 THE COMMONWEALTH COMMONWEALTH CLUB OF CALIFORNIA STUDY TOUR PORTUGAL, MOROCCO, SPAIN Arrangtmwnt* by American fxpress U days - Departing September 19,1970 All Inclusive Tour Prices $1,139.00 tasastgtii as mantes Banin Lam Mi Raaalaaa far aaaaamltthtfttiM to radical From tt ilr iiit-- toaM Uto o CM*radoim*$ ukAm-H woMtni cnfco din of mpr-fnatoi *rao and towor* 6mm up In root rod, anon, mom oai nMM Tko cflaoto i Mirny ini bolnqr ion'll hooo o dioMO to ranlofto ani rote. MMft ft* a UtMW, Moniari d*Mni in Uakon. Aftornoon at mommi w w mm ram at ijwml dim Mira mni rtt MaattM MaMae nS Ovanr. Brin SMe ttw mlM if iUiMi LMfSCMm TSCMHUNC* Darart far ManalaSi, ttw "Mart af ttwMatti" aatt ttw aaaaatt oMel tuearial e% if In. ______ C i S9 U eleM oaattaae veer Cffmat fra Hi aaCMan t* ttw ml Samoa drattSaa Me Wasa* la Ua aaalh. Ha anMimafah MMaia avaa ttw facaa af ita aaaaw ittM ttria awaanL LMUaratMaan. Dfto dattMB Soak aatt Sa Cnatt Maattaaar, ttm ta ttw Dart Maas U aw ttw nrttawa. Dw Chattat. M awaaaWn- aaftt SSI Me, ttw fanai ani MM af tala CaWata. NTH ataa Hw aaMS-aaaelaM aMa aa la la ttw Mini W ttw aaritt, ttw laaaaa Taaar. Want attattra ttw laaaHflil aaaanaw I tta. at lalaura W caattact a I ratty ate ttw awtaMcaat lal Sanaa* ttwaaa*ttwFaafari<fa*afttwaMaMy. nwwttgttan WH.Oaaeialawa. ttw Oar Mtfra Maas HONS 031575 THIS COMMONWEALTH Friday, Oct 2--GRANADA Granada ii heavily stamped with its Moorish past. Wo will visit the Royal Palace of tho Alhambra with its towors and fabulous Moorish Design and then to the Gererslile Gardens. Afternoon at leisure. Saturday, Oct 3--GRANAOA-CORDOBA Leave Grenada to Cordoba. Just a short distance from Granada, Cordoba contains one of the oldest and most beautiful mosques ol Europe. At nightfall tho multitude of patios of the great mosque ere illumlnited hl|hll|htlng Its richly embellished facade. Afternoon at leisure. Sunday, Oct 4--CORDOBA-SEVILLE We will visit the Jewish quarter, the Arab qucrter, the greet mosque end cathedral. After lunch we'll leave Cordoba for tha short driva to Savilli. One of Spain's most beautiful citlos, Sevilla boasts an abundance oi lovely parks and tropical gardens. Famous for its ceramic tiles, Seville basks In sun the year-round. Monday, OcL 5--SEVILLE Sightseeing will include La Glralda. tha cathedral, and ot course, tha Alcaxar where we will visit the Moorish Pafoco and Royal Residence. Then to the Alcazar Gardena, tha charming Santa Cruz quarter. Included In our outing will ba the Gateway oi Pardon end the Fabuloua Orange Court. Afternoon at leisure. Tuoaday, Oct ft--By plana for tha shora flight to Madrid, Is a city of suprama grace and charm. Tima Is of no consequence hart, lor tha Madrilanoi go about their business and pleasure with an air of enviable leisure. Altornoon at leisure. Wdnssday, Oct. 7--MADRID We'll drive along tha Avenida Joss Antonio to the Pteze da Eepeoa where we'll see the Cervantes Memorial, than visit tha Royal Palace before driving to tha Prado Mueeum. Tha Prado is one of tha highlights ef Madrid--In fact, one of tha greatest museums In Europe with a collection for both quality and quantity. Thuraday, Oct ft--MADRID Today's excursion wilt take us to El Eacorlal where wa wilt visit tha Basilica, tha Pantheon ot Spanish Kings, and tha private apartmanti of King Philip II. Than drive to the Valley of tho Fallen--a national memorial to those man who died in tha Spanish Civil War. Haro an entire mountain has bean hollowed out and tha Basilica has been lined with oxtramely elaborate mosaics. The entire concept It on e heroic scale and Is crowned with s cross that can ba seen for many milea. Friday, OcL --MADRID. Full day at leisure. Saturday, Oct 1ft--MAMtD4AH tHANCitCft Attar a morning of foisura, art'll leave Madrid for the jet flight to San Francisco. IrlsSmi ora now be/itf arrmisrf by Club Otfh*. Witt be eaneilw*r. Available Spaces Are Going Fast--Send in Your Reservations NOWI i.. ....................... , ., ... I to Club office. Total all-inclusive cost of tour $1,125. Participation limited to Club members and immediate family. Deposit for reservation Is $150 per person. Names Home Address.... Business Address .. Zip. Zip HONS 031576 70 THE COMMONWEALTH More Basic Research Needed Into Forms of Non-Nuclear Energy Production, Says Professor Epel PROF. EPEL (Continued from pa?* 67) available to prevent oil spills. Santa Bar Scrlpps Institute of Oceanography has shown that large amounts of lead fallout are in snow in Greenland, and that the oceans contain very high lead concentra tions near coastal cities, such as Los An geles. Obviously, something must be done to correct this situation, since the preceding examples show the ease with which the globe can be polluted. I would like to pro pose a three-point program. Three-Point Plan / First and most pressing Is the estab lishment of an international commission or agency to watch the world. Thia agency has to be international, since this global pollution respects no boundaries. Thus, the only manufacturer of the PCB's in the U.S. Is Monsanto Chemical; but they are made by other chemical companies in Germany, France and Japan. Monsanto is apparently trying to And out how the PCB's are escaping and to provide substi\ tutea. Will responsible actions be taken by \ the companies in Japan and France? Obv vlously some sort of international controls .are needed. ^ I propose that we consider the estab lishment of an environmental FDA (an environmental Food and Drug Adminis tration). Such an environmental FDA should examine all persistent chemicals which are being produced and capable of being released Into the environment. They must determine If they can bo con centrated by organisms, such as Is hap pening with DDT and the PCB's. Their data must be made public. Thia ageney must have the authority to atop the manu facture or release of potential environ mental chemicals. Need International Treaties Secondly, we must make international treaties or establish international agencies regulating the types of cargoes which can ply the oceans. Basically, such regulations are no different than those governing transport of explosives over bridges. Such agencies would never have allowed con struction of the present generation of supertankers, or at the least would have postponed their use until methods were bara will be like nothing if one of these supertankers goes down. The amount of oil In one of these supertankers U about 20 times that released at Santa Barbara. Furthermore, since the release would oc cur at one time, the effects could be even more disastrous. The third part of this program Is sup port of research leading to technology which does not result in long-lived con taminants. This must come from both the universities and private industry. Both basic and applied research art needed. We also need more basic research into forms of energy production which will not contaminate the globe. I am extremely concerned about our emphasis and de pendence on nuclear energy for electric power. The problem of storing the enor mous amounts of radioactive waste may prove insurmountable and we may Irre versibly contaminate the globe. Canaries Into the Mines We now heve ample warning that, If left unchecked, the death of the oceans will result. Coal miners used to take ca naries down into the mines with them to warn about carbon monoxide poisoning. When the canaries keeled over, they knew they were in trouble and better leave fast Hie oceans have also shown us their canaries. These are the pelicans not reproducing because of DDT and North Soa birds dying because of PCB's. Can wo afford to wait for greater irreversible tragedies? These are not Insurmountable prob lems. As I have pointed out today, our chemical technology la so powerful as to have polluted the globe, and to have be gun the destruction of the oceans. Surely, knowing this, our response can also be powerful enough to prevent the death of the oceans." (QJS) Answers to Written Questions from floor: Q: (R P. Eliott) What danger to some one eating flsh which contains unsafe level of DDT? A: Not known. Can causa physio logical effects. G: (John W. Wood) Risk of ending up with no butterflies and lota of worms If dovelop hormone lnsectioldes? A: Might. Hope adequate testa are made. * mm HONS 031577 THE COMMONWEALTH 71 What's of State Watmr Pro/ecf on Bay Ecology? PROF. (PEL (Continued from preceding page) APPLICATIONS FOR MIMBIHSHIP fi nopbioellona ora Iliad with tho Secretary prior to April 3, 1970, following appUoantt wlU stand laoioat St (Orant A. Morse) If DDT stopped lmlateljr, how long ocean remain at preeent level of contamination? A: Probably ALDRICH, RONALD R., assistant administrator, St. Mary o Hospital and Medical Center, 2200 Have* a St. San Francioco. ship Committee. CaUL Propeaed by Member, l ew years. ALLEN, GEORGE E., rancher, Bex 246, Sutler Crash. Qi (l* P. Elliott) Thermal pollution from atomic power plants beneficial to ocean life? A; In some areas. Qi How explain world's finest oyster* in Chesapeake Bay when fed by Baltimore's untreated sewage? At They would crow weU but would hateTo eat them. In undercooked condition could be dangerous. Underoooked shsllAsh greatest cause of infectious heps- Q: Recent erticle indicated continued use of DDT in underdeveloped countries essential? At One of major problems in banning it other alternative* for agricul tural crops. Qt (R. Osthcart) Raw sewage eventually assimilated in ocean? Ai Mainly diluted in Jong,thin line along coast Some Is assimi lated. What If It gete Into deep part of ocean where water turns over only once every 600 to 1,000 years? Q: Effects of new methods of control using sterile Insects? At Promising method. Will nave no effect on birds that eat these Insects. Qt <J. O. Wright) Effect of 88T sonic boom on ocean life? Ai No Information available. Could have an efleet. Qi Attack on PaeUle coral reefs by starAt Definitely a r. s>, Box 1131, Alanr`iRCalind. rS------l--tfbF 'ohn H. Herman. UEDfX)RD| ROBERT L, account representative, Corp., 44 Mmtgomerr St., San Francisco, -w fornla, Menlll College, University of California, Santa Crux, Cali!. Proposed by W. P. "Chet'' JJAiCH E. H,, merchant, Tread 'O Faehton, 1700 McHenry Aye.. #39, Modulo, Call!. Proi P?y_d brTtank T. Muratwe. The Community Advocate. 12102 Genitalia Rd.. Bum# Sd* Proposed by John BRENNAN, JAMES E,, IR., financier, Bronnan Finan cial Group, 44 Montgomery St., 8uJle 3471, San Frandeeo, Call!. Propoeed by Carney I. Cam. bJrgeI, FRANK I., vice preeldent/markellng. Data Technology Corp., Palo Alto, Call!., 329 Bachman Aye., Loe Gatos, Colli. Propoeed by W. P. "Cher* Wing, CARTcR. NORMAN D., echool administrator, Amer ican Jnttllule lor Research, Pale Alto. Call!., 12919 Frederlckeburg^Dr, Saratoga, Calil. Pro- LHAMBLHS. COMM. EDWARD E.. reseawrch phyys*-. tolst, Stanford University, Stanford, Call!.. 4139 Wlllmar Dr.. Palo Alto, Calif. Propoeed by Mem bership Committee. CLARKE, JAMES R., car dealer. Alfred Matthews, Inc., P. O. Box 4097, Modeeto, CalU. Proposed by Clarence A. Tallent. COFFIN, EDWIN C., Ill, county superintendent of tlnental shelf? A: Should have some con trol over ocean shelf. Makes more sense to have natural boundary. Qt Americans over-optimlstlo In thinking what ocean can do for world food supply? Ai Currently get 60 to 00 million pounds of fish per year from ocean, can not be more than doubled. Ocean supplies 10 to 20% of our protein. Qi Bffeot of California State Water Proj ect on ecology of San Francisco Bay and Delta area? Ai Water flow and flushing notion decreased considerably. (MJB) PNOIE (Ml limCHEON /Q\ For luncheon Reiervetioni ehoolf, Monterey County, Saltaas. Cdllf., 1031 Jewell Ave.. Pacific Grove, Calif. Propoeed by Bertram P. Rudolph. Jr. COLLETT, CHARLES H., consulting engineer, self employed, !*, O. Box 411, Menlo Park. Calif. Pro posed by Altene Pulehee. COLLETTE, CRAIG, investment banker, Birr Wilson and Co,, 195 Sansome St., San Frandeeo. Calif. _ Proposed by Alan W. Bunker. OOfINpM, ARTHUR Bu regional sales manager, Ford Motor Co., 1330 Broadway, Suite 1790. Oak- --kTMt.vglif. -Prppo*4 by Membership Committee. CUMMlNuS, ALBERT G.. preeldenl, E. S. Merrlmon ana Seme, 3200 Crocker Plata, San Francieco. _ Caltf, Propoeed by Membership Committee, E88ICK, BRYANT, Investments, Esetck Investment Co., 60? So. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Cotit. Pro posed by John Buelerua. FLORATOS, NICK, personnel director, Son loan Unified Schcid District, 3736 Wolnul Ave., Car- bY Stanley E, Goulard. GANTT, DR. f. PATRICK, orthodontist, Jaguar In L3J Phone DO. 2-4001 Osiers tilt A.M. of Mooting Doy. vestments, P. O. Bax 425, Paso Robles, Calif., o.ts*sr,Mte[g" Ossfiu. ,, m, "CHINATOWN-EAST tpwou..Dr., Oakland, Calil. Propoeed by Dr. John K, Hansen. MEETS WEST" 'wt&,XTffitiCAls&X?*- by Marshall Im Tu*day, March 34th lodlon on ProMoms of tho loner City HoroM A. Oerrlsh, Chairman 4 by Milton L. levy. ------------ ------ --------------- 1.. insurance sulee manage* ment, Metropolitan Ufe Insurance Co.. 1200 Gough, #19C, San Francisco, Calif. Propoeed by Gilbert Henry Gates. IAYE8, ROBERT W., arehlteet/planner, The Compla Corn.. 70 Broadway, San Francieco, Calil, Proposed by Memberehlp Committee. MUNS 031570 72 THE COMMONWEALTH Application! tor MmbrMp ICenMnutd from preceding pege] HINRICHS, IT. QEN. JOHN H., ranch.., S30 Comil da Tiarra. Sailna*. Calif. Propoaed by John W. JACKSON, DONALD, ranch*!, Jackaon FetdLot, 5. O. Box 296, Oakaal#, Cold. Propoaed by Ralph . Thot*. KENNEDY. LEON, ranch*!, Coachalia Vall*y Co., 79-700 Av*. 54, Indio, Calif. Propoaed by Milton UVINGsfoN, ERIC, retired, 167 Beaumont At*., San Franciaco, Calif. Propoeed by Memberihlp Committee. __ .. UFSCHUTZ, DR. JOSEPH, payehoanalyil, Orlnda, Calif., 1145 Val1*cllo Court, Lafayette, Colli. Propoeed by Dr. Oeorg* L. Kiln*. WcCALL. THOM/" ' aget, Maroo I '' ' Calif., 1667 Ci.---------- - _u--------- -------- Propoeed by Memberwfp Committee. MORRISH. WILL.IJAAMM R" EES, etud...e..n..t../.a..r..e..h...ltectur*. Univereity dITCa"lif., Berkeley. 29H Piedmont, B*rk*lr> CalifI.. Propoaed by Dr. Robert B. Morrlih. MUMPORD, COL. H. GRIFFIN, real eaiate, Hill and Co.. 2107 Union St, ton nandeco. Calif. Pro* pored by Richard A. Schmandt. NARIN, NORMAN, nockbroker, Morgan, 01tn*l*ad, "* si. "-- - "Ch-. . ______j*r, Bole* Cae* cad* Bldg. Co.. 24$l5\Southland 5*. Salt* 511. P, O. Box 6065, HaywardiCalif. Proposed by Memberahtp Committee. PATTON, STEPHEN L, aal* representative. I.B.M., On* Maritime Plata, San Pranciaco, Calif. Pro* .tolHgn, !. Propoaed by'Mem* lOBiNBON, ibhvmb Li., executive development eounael, Standard OU Co. of CalU., 225 Buth St., Cbrt WW *ranc*#00' CcM* PWbaed by ROBINSON, SOL J-. dlatrtct manager ineuranc*. Metropolitan Ul* in*. Co., San Pranciaco, CallL, lass Robl* Rood. MUIbrae, CallL Propoaed by Membership Commute#, BANDBORG, DAVID L, attorney, feoneon, Bronson, McKinnon, Bank of Amertoa Canter, &ss CaU* fornfa fit, ton Ptonctoce, Calif. Propoaed by Vernon L Goodin. SCHNEIDER, PHILIP, aanufoctuiere repreeenlaUv*, Mi Market St. San nwndaco, Colli. Propoeed by Sheldon Prledman. 6CHOLTEN, THOMAI E., marketing manager, Ampen Cora., Redwood City, 960 Cervaniee Rd., Poctota valley. Caul Propoeed by Membership Committee. SCOTT, WIUJAM W.f IIL. preeldenl, U.8. Audio and Copy Cora., 581 Mleefon St., San Prandeco, Calif. Propoaed by John Bueterud. STANN, EUGENE J., engineering manager. Ealaer Engineer*. 900 Lakeside Dr., Oakland, Calif. Propoaed by Membership Committee. SiCTION IUNCHION8 Mtadar.MadiSM 'DISCUSSION OP PROPOSED OUTLINE OP TOPICt ploy*** to th* Private tectert* -- by Weeley 81x00. Vic* Chairman. Section on Industrial telattene. Tutoday, March 841b "FURTHER DBCOBUON OP HEW TOPIC." Section on Crtola to Educatleu. cnurArowif--uitia__m_ I Wv EST'--by Mar*hall l_*_*_,.C..u.r.riculum___a__n_dInInsetrturacetiton Manager. Voca t`io-n*al Innnnoorraatl"o*n-a* Project S-ection On Problem* *1 th* toner City. GOOD EARTH CAPE. SIS Wa*htngion St. (near Grant). Wodaeedwy. Mtooh fifth "WttL IT BE Will WORKABLE POE THE DA TO CHANNEL MQJTARYOR BCONOM1C AP TO AQSMClSSf"--by Rainer Look*. L.L.B., Professor ol^Urw.^ U.C. at Berkeley. Section an AMoaa SPANISH (Begtoast* Of*upV--ln*tractor, Raymond Bourot. Vamo* a habtar Bapanol" Thursday, March fit* "PROPOSAL! FOB MORE EfTECTIVE UW rOICBfBfT>-b]r Hon. Jam** Brawalng, U.S. AttornerTor North*ra Dlatrtct of CcuUoreta Seotlon on Low I ` Mosdov, Mooch tolk SBBfira MLECTEDf --by Matthew C. Carberrr. Sheriff. Cttr and County of Bern Prandeco. Section on Leealaud RegteaalOf- ~ ` STEWART, ROBERT I., prealdent/lnveetBent man* agemeni, Stewart Pacific Co., Ill Sutler St, San Pranctooo, Calif. Propoaed by Harry J. Stewart. _______ _ .Jenlo Park, ...____ __ Alto, Calif, rrepoeed by Georg* 1 WE^BB^. IJ.....S. .....-...^.....:..*........../...c.....i..5.....k.....w. TftAinv lobert D. Scott WEISBERG, DR. RAYMOND L. phyaldan. 645 B Camtoo del Mar, 8.P. Propoeed by Dr. Edmund P. Gaynor. ' YOUNG, H. E., D.D.B.. oral *uigoan> HI Fhrt Ptol. Bldg., B Cerrito, Calif. Propoeed by E. Allen Ooldamltb. D.D.8. ZltfM^R&AN, EDWARD W,,i0.uratye_ogencrt 122 Av*., Oakdale, Calif. Propoeed by Ralph B. tnd*. ZIMMERMANN, GUNTHER, towetor, E. Zimmer* mono. 91 Cerea Way, San Prancteco, Calif. Pro* pooea by David W. Ryder. IVY LEE, JR., Secretary OOMMONWBAkTM CtUI OP OAUPORNIA S FRIPAT-BPIAKIB RADIO MRVtOB Un -- lakeritli Chko, ' C** Mr. (Ore.}, KYNO Oranh fan. KAOI (TJ016:* Sa klfi* Qtty, KRKC <4t0| ftNt S. Klamath Palh. KTIC.PM (M.l) r Sn.l I.A.. KH fMO) 1:30 $g. LA.. KBCA*PM (I06.lt) 140 Se.| aec to, nvM iin: m.vp iw eu. }* Jem. niff II5W 640hi . fan Jeta. KFULPM < I0S.BJ 7:19* Sa I t.L Obltpe, STAY (13401 H.irf CervaUlt. KOAC-AM |M0J Medtord. K6HA |IM) 1:00 Su. (Kendlde, KOWN-AM, Itihfiv So. u. IragKg,kfKiDDA(UCJOll2l 6t)NIf*Sh1. Su.| Mtread, KVOk (I4M) f:00* 9u. Meaterev, KIDD (MO) 7-00* M RarHand, KUO (I2W 4 R.9) l.-OO* Su. Ran*. RtINR'TM (I6.UI T Th.| 'p m flSmietrt* Oveatlen* a*d MONS 031579