Independent from Long Beach, California • 4

JU-JNDEPENDENT (AM) PRESS-TELEGRAM (PM) DIDNT -HAVE2 TIME TO LISTEN (Conthued from Page A-l) Senate action barring U.S. flnynrfal mppirt for Thai or South Vietnamese ef- forts in behalf of the gov- eminent of Laos and -rimKataTia a dewwtyt, flUljr UHU, Hit VUX'll Linda Kasabians tooths er accepts a large share of dau8h fcr s-involvement-Jnt-the 100, laid JHTI. BJItt Like all teen-agers, Charles Hanson visited the canyon home of Sharon Linda had problems but, Tate -several weeks before die beautiful actress and four when 8116 came to me to other. persons were there, prosecution witnesses talk-about Item, Ijdidiitgrr expectedrto testifytoday as tte trial resumeslirLos JUST OM fgUBCIlt after" another. Linda, then a heavy-set girl of 17, left New Hamp- shire -far visit-her-fatherr phisticate Tbut couldnt take, Milford after Miami and went to Bolton.

iSte made-tte-drug-sceheTiTa WywayTirBps--Jon. Ste got hereself arrested to a narcotics raid otic place and Linda would and I went down there, go back. VThe last time Thats when I met Bob this happened. he left Kasabian'lfor the time. "Linda felt thoroughly Mrs.

Byrd didnt like rejected, as she had so of-KwMot, but things ten before, and she turned da went back to the hippie pad give her much time: I haP five younger children to raise. She said Iinds left home at .16 to get married but the union quickly ended in divorce. Shis then lived in 1 a hippie pad in Milford for a month. She told me she had stolen up to the house late at night on Christmas Eve to peek through the living ItosaireDrouin, InMlamL She began taking diet pills to improve bier ter mother re--called. She.

thought if shel took three pais at a time, insteadoLjustene, shed lose weight thrge timet as fast, I think it was in Florida she might have gotten hung up on drugs. Mrs. Byrd said Linda returned to wHampshire a room window at the decorations and the-gifts under the tree. VI was sitting in a chair, wondering and worrying about her, 'and she was just outside the window, looking in at me and the rest of the family. Both of us were crying.

But Lin-' again to life in hippie communes. She was a setup for Charles Mansan and his cultist movement HOUSE RESPONSE Panthers Plan Trial Protest Outside San Quentin Prison President and Mrs. Nixon are expected to attend pedal performance of foe Civic Light Opera and a dinner at foe Musk Center in Lot Angeles Thursday. The Nixons and several Cabinet members and their wives have been invited to attend a performance ef foe Musical Theater Cavalcade. I SAN FRANCISCO UB were killed, including sionx are held at the ad hoc group Sunday Judge HaroldHaley- "who on.

"Tate-LiBiaflca murders, according to a copyrighted story Sunday in the Boston GlobeT. Mrs. Joyce Byrd, in an interview with Globe reporter James -Stack said Linda is incapable of vio-1 lence. A lot of.what has happened to Linda is my and in a way this makes her story my story, WHITE Secretary Melvin Laird. They all emphasized hte success of limited American thrusts North' Vietnamese sanctuaries along 'the Cambodian borders had made further U.S.

ground operations unnecessary. Nixon, beginning a two-week working, visit to the Western White House, relaxed Sunday with his athis home looking foe Padfid. Heartened by an indication of a slowdown in price increases, Nixon scheduled meetings here today with ranking government economists and a select group of businesf Readers. Dr. Paul chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; Arthur F.

Burns, chairman of foe Federal Reserve Board; Budget Director Paul Schultz, and Treasury Secretary. David M. Kennedy were scheduled She came shortly afterward, but Mrs. said' she then was very independent I tried to protect her by regulating ter -life. I told ter what to eat, what to wear, what friends she could have It was underwater QUAKE FELT in monterey MONTEREY (UPI) -Residents in a lO mile area felt a mild earthquake Sunday -which occurred beneath Monterey Bay.

The 10:53 a.m. temblor measured about 3.5 on seismograph at UC Berfce- ley. Santa Cruz police report-ed 10 telephonecalls, Monterey police only two. No damage or injuries were L.r. A-v U.S.

Sub in Japan YOKQBUKA, Japan (UPI) The US. nuclear submarine Haddock docked at foe American naval base Sunday for a tWo-week call; during which time its 130-man crew will receive rest and recreation leave. seemed tetter after he and TJnda were married. The pair moved, to Venice, Calif, but Undaf soon be- was trying an inmate chared with assaulting a San Quentin guard. Tte ad hoc group said a protest rally would start at 1 p.m.

in foe visitors parking lot and would be sponsored by.foeBlack Panthers, Los Siete de Ur Raza, and foe Soledad BrothersJDefense Commit-" tee. Sara Halpern, a spokesman, said speakers would include activist leader Tom Hayden, someone from the Black Panthers not yet determined and a member of tte National Layers Guild. Held inside San Quentin are tte three Soledad brothers, socalled because they are charged with. killing a guard at Soiedad State Prison. They presumably would be among thn'o poir-t es- ingfactorthat could indirectly hurt the security of U.S.

forces in Vietnam. I DOUBT very strongly whether the House Will go along with it, ha said. The Vice President indicated the Nixon Administration might find some other way to underwrite the proposed dispatch of 5,000 Thai troops to help the hard-pressed Lon Nol government, currently fighting Communist attacks on. the capital of Phnom Penh. I dont think that necessarily troop financing is critical if alternative means of financial relief can be found for the country which would allow it to finance Its own troops; he said.

To carry out the Nixon doctrine, Agnew replied to a follow-up question, the President is. going to find whatever means he has to make certain that the concept of tiie doctrine is' Jnet UNDER THE doctrine first enunciated by Presi--dentNixoiLhere 13 months ago, the United States plans to reduce its Far East forces while reaffirming its treaty commitments and helping those allies willing to help themselves Both President Nixon and Adm. John S. McCain the top U.S. commander in the Pacific with whom he met in Hawaii, are very much encouraged by the course of events in.

Vietnam, the Vice Presi-. 'dent said, especially the Vietnamization program and the strengthened status of tile government of President Nguyen Van. Thieiu announced a protest rally to be held today outside San Quentin Prison against foe scheduled of inmate trials in tte prison. Late last week Marin County presiding Superior Court Judge Josetfi G. Wilson announced a rou-tite court calendar, would be held today at foe prison at 1:30 p.m.

for inmate defendants. Tte session, a possible prelude tp a full trial calendar, will be held outside tte security area in tte training center where art shows customarily are held. The public has access to the area, prison officials said. The move stems from foe escape attempt at Marin County Court House in San Rafael three weeks ago in which fwr prices in two years and indicates foe annual rate for price increases is now 3.7 percent at foe turn of the year, the Administration said. Nixon also invited about 70 news executives from, the broadcast media and newspapers in 13 Western states to 'San Clemente for day-kmg briefings by high officials in his foreign pol-- icy.

The President will host foe group at lunch. The 1 meeting is-similar to ones held here, earlier and in New Orleans. Philippine Boat Sinks, 42 Aboard Saved SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The burning hulk St an abandoned Philippine freighter sank slowlySun-day. 1,000 miles offshore passengers 'headed safely to port on a military ship. Tbs Don Jose Figueras, ter sides glowing cherry red from the fire still raging In ter hold, listed 30 degrees to starboard and was taking water through a cracked hull, the Coast Guard reported.

The 466-foot, vessel, owned by foe Republic of the Philippines, was' abandoned Saturday night by heiycaptain and five officers, who had re-. mained aboard in a futile final effort to fight the fire. Two passengers, 34 crewmen and a dog had 1 taicMi to Hfoboete hours earner. to meet, dent with the Presi- 1N THE afternoon, foe Liaison Committee of the Business an independent group of 100 businessmen, will meet with Nixon' to exchange views about the health of the nations businesses. The White House said Nixon initiated the meeting.

He is expected to tite recent government statistics tewing an increase of .3 per cent in the seasonally adjusted consumer price index last month as an indication his anti-inflationary politics are working. Coupled with similar figures for the month of June, this represents the smallest two-month rise in awLin small observation planes. In a news conference before foe speech, Hughes criticized Vice President Spiro T. Agnew statements -foat the Nixon Administration could circumvent the proposed congressional restrictions on financing foreign troops to fight in Indochina. The senator said fod idea of getting around congressional restrictions shows contempt for the people of the United States Congress has an important part to paly in the stole financing of the war, Hughes said.

If tin Administration look this away, foe country would have almost an- absolute dictatorship, Senator Urges UJS Russ Police Mideast Cease-Fire One' of. them, George Jackson, is a brother of Jonathan Jackson; foe Pasadena youth whose attempt to literate force otter prisoners being tried by Judge Haley resulted in tte shootout at San Rafael lu whlch young Jackson -was killed. Tte chief counsel of foe Black Panthers, Charles R. Garry, is a member of tte -National Lawyers Guild. INDEPENDENT temBITNW VIB Mug nr JZm Mbwt US VM SUNDAY ONLY 1JI i.

MINNEAPOLIS UPI)L Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, said Sunday foe U.S. and the Soviet Union should establish joint inspection teams to police foe Middle East cease-fire and to insura both sides abide by its terms. Peace talks wfll never be successful in an atmosphere of uncertainty over compliance with the cease-fire agreement, Hughes said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Minnesota Union Council for Histadrut, foe Israeli labor union. Hughes, said be and San.

Alan Cranston, wrote to Secretary of State William Rogers suggesting foe inspection teams be sent along the ground. INCLUDES SOUP DU JOUR -MIXED GREEN SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING BAKED POTATO CHOICE OF BEVERAGE Twor Completer OnY ear- Memberships for Only $95.00 Nwr Mwibart 0ty) Offar Expfaw 31-70 In stating U.STdetenni-" nation to provent the Cambodian government of Lon Nol from idling, Agnew aid: We cannot predict in advance, based on foe multiply amtlngMiHM that, one could imagine, exactly what we would do in any given situation. THAT KIND of diplomacy is very dangerous, and-1 wouldnt undertake it, he went on. Asked if foe support the U.S. might provide included troops if requested by Lon Nol, Agnew replied: No, I think I made it perfectly clear that I wouldn't attempt to anticipate the contingent situations that may arise.

1 Theyre multiple and it would be the worst kind of speculative answer to say whatwpro going la do nn-der a given set of circum? startle in Cambodia, he said. TtevicepresidentWas then asked if this meant he was not ruling oufjpos-sible use ofHUStroops ET the situation deteriorated. -Agnew said it depended upon what was meant by deterioratted. IF YOU meant that if foe Communist Chinese suddenly attacked'. Cambodia in force would I commit we wouldnt do anything about ft? he asked.

I couldn't, make ttet-connnitment-ebvious ly.u But he noted foe President has no intention of recommitting U.S. troops into Cambodia and said any South Vietnamese de-. cision about actum in that, country has to be left to their diagnosis of whats vital for their own Mcuii- We wifi not encourage it or discourage it, only insofar as it affects the security of A i can troops, Agnew said. Panthers Released a Lack of Evidence RIVERSIDE (UPI) Seven Black Panther were frge Sunday after Charges them of receiving stolen property were dropped because of lack of evidence. NO CONTRACTS DINNER SERVED ANYTIME OPEN 24 HOURS WITH PLENTY OF FREPPARKING Complete health club facilities for men and women.

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