Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 2

A A WOMAN GENERAL Brig. Gen. Ann Hoefly, chief of the Air Force Nurse Corps, officially receives the stars of her rank in a Pentagon ceremony Monday. Pinning them on are Lt. Gen.

Alonza Towner, left, surgeon general of the Air Force, and Lt. Gen. Robert Dixon, deputy chief of staff for personnel. General Hoefly is only the. seventh woman general in U.S.

military history. (UPI Telephoto.) Day In Sacramento Monday in Sacramento By United Press International Acting Governor Fair -vetoed a bill that would have stripped the governor of some control over the management of the California State Exposition and Fair. (AB812-Ralph. Angeles). Abalone -Signed: a bill extending for two years the state Fish and Game Code provision allowing abalone to be taken for commercial purposes within one mile of San Nicolas, San Clemente and San Miguel islands.

(AB2070-MacGillvray, R-Santa Barbara). Cycles -signed a bill requiring motorcycles to have lights that would turn on when the engine started and remain lighted while running. (SB126Grunsky, R-Watsonville). Agri -signed a bill changing the name of the state Agriculture Department to the Department of Food and Agriculture. (SB1428-Way, The Senate Passed Paths--Requires expenditure of at least $360,000 a year for construction of bicycle paths and other facilities along state freeways.

(SB36-Mills, D- San Diego. 30-0. To Assembly). -Makes it against the law to operate an unlicensed bicycle in any jurisdiction which requires the licensing of bikes. (SB147-Mills.

31-2. To Assembly). Subdivide--Repeals state Subdivision Map Act and enacts new restrictions for planning and development of local subdivisions. (SB118Gregorio, D-San Mateo. 21-13.

To Assembly). -Reduces for 250 to 75 the minimum number of members a peace officers association must have before it can qualify for a private club liquor license. (SB334-Marler, R-Redding. 32-0. To Assembly).

Noise--Requires adoption of new minimum noise standards for insulation in new hotels. motels, apartment houses, homes and other residential dwellings. (SB277-Alquist. 27-1. To Assembly).

Committees Finance Approved Drugs--Overhauls the state's drug abuse rehabilitation program and gives -time narcotics offenders a second chance. (SB714-Deukmejian, R- Long Beach. 10-1 To floor.) Coastal--Creates a 15-member state board to draft and implement a comprehensive land use plan for the California coast. (SB860- Carpenter. R- Newport Beach.

7-6. To Floor.) Prison -Gives prison guards a pay raise equivalent to the salaries currently earned by highway patrolmen. (SB104Richardson, R-Arcadia. 13-0. To floor.) Off-nighway--Allows gas tax revenues from -highway ve- FREE LECTURE STOCKS FOR TODAY TIME: July 6 at 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: Security Pacific National Bank 35120 W. Yucaipa Yucaipa "Entrance in rear" SPEAKER: Ralph C. Graves PAINE WEBBER JACKSON CURTIS INCORPORATED Members New York Stock Exchange. Inc 265 North San Bernardino Telephone: 888-5771 DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif. Tuesday, July 4, 1972- 2 No apparent motive Three arrested in "joy killing' of young girl LAKEWOOD, Calif.

(UPI) Sheriff's deputies arrested three young men today in the "joy killing" of a 4-year-old girl who was blasted by a shotgun from a passing car as she played in the yard of her home. Joyce Ann Huff was hit by 42 shotgun pellets, two of them entering her brain. The shot was fired from a car that slowed as it passed her home in the Hawaiian Gardens area Sunday. Someone in the back seat poked a shotgun out the window, took aim, and cut the child down, according to witnesses. A Los Angeles County sheriff's deputy who arrived on the scene called it "a joy with no apparent motive other than the thrill of it.

The sheriff's department threw a force of 50 detectives into the hunt for the killers. Early today, deputies arrested Donald Paul "Cochise" Antel, 21, Mike Ramirez, 18, and Oscar Hernandez, 22, all of Norwalk. All three were booked on suspicion of murder. Deputies said Antel and Ramirez were arrested at home here and Hernandeziater picked up at his home where a yellow 1966 Chevelle Chevrolet belonging to Hernan- Korea unification children had gotten hold of some firecrackers. I rushed to the kitchen window to see where the child could have found the She saw a neighbor holding her dying daughter in his arms, the girl's face and body covered with wounds.

Leland Woods, 61, the girl's stepfather, said "I ran outside and wiped the blood of her forehead. I knew she was dying." A neighbor, Mrs. Charlene Bricker, whose 5-year-old daughter had been playing with Joyce Ann only minutes before the killing, witnessed the shooting. "I though it was a firecracker, but Joyce grabbed her forehead with both hands and she was crying and yelling," Mrs. Bricker said.

"My husband ran out and lifted her face up and then all we seen was Mr. and Mrs. Bricker said they saw the gunman fire from the rear window of the car. "The minute they did it they took off. They really flew down the street, tires, Mrs.

Bricker they shot her on purpose, because they came almost to a complete stop." U.S., China lead way for easing world tensions By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON -The decision of the two Koreas to speed the easing of the tensions that have kept them estranged since the end of World War II apparently owed much to the improved relations between the United States and China. The State Department responded to the dramatic news of the contacts Monday night Analysis dez was seized. Detectives did not say why whey suspected Autel and Ramirez. They said Antel had previously been arrested on attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon, robbery, burglary, arson and narcotics charges. The dead girl's mother, Mrs.

Bernice Huff, 37, said she heard the shot and "I first thought the an example by saying the United States welcomed the move and was "most encouraged" by the prospects for peace and stability on the Korean peninsula. North and South Korea said they had agreed on specific steps to seek reunification by peaceful means without respect to ideological or social differences. Talks between the two Koreas started a year ago through Red Cross representatives on the possibility of reuniting families which had been divided by the cease-fire that ended the Korean war in 1953. Informed diplomatic sources here said the talks took a much more concrete form and moved into the political sphere shortly after President Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai held their series of conferences in China. Diplomats here have not claimed that Nixon or Chou intervened specifically to JOYCE ANN HUFF bring about the expanded contacts.

But the assumption in diplomatic circles in Washington was that when the United States and China took steps to begin liquidating their Cold War, the smaller nations involved in the East-West conflict in Asia decided it was time to start easing their own disagreements. North and South Korea will use a joint commission to work toward the goal of reunification. While American officials expressed great pleasure at the Korean decision, they warned against undo at this time. The officials said the situation was much the same as that between West Germany and Communist East Germany, when those two countries more than two years ago first began discussions to try to find solutions to their differences. The goal of German reunification still is far in the future, if it ever occurs.

Tensions between the two Germanies, however, have been greatly eased. This has been due in part to continuing American and Soviet pressure on their respective friends. In San Clemente, The Western White House hailed the agreement between North and South Korea to end their hostilities as "an encouraging indication of lessening of tensions in the area." More than 30,000 Americans died defending South Korea in the early 1950s and hundreds of millions of American dollars since have furnished for defense of the country. upon purchase of the bicycle the same way automobiles are licensed. Also under the bill, no bicycle may be sold in California starting in 1974 unless it had a serial number permanently stamped into its frame.

Bike retailers would be required to supply the purchaser and the local government involved with a statement detailing the characteristics of the cycle, its serial number and the name and address of the retailer. When a bike was stolen, local authorities could feed the information into the telecommunications system in the hope the bicycle could be recovered and the bandit apprehended. Dorothy Hurlburt's Flair For Charm Is pleased to introduce Joyce Myers Joyce is a "long-hair" and "updo" specialist. as well as a "wig high stylist." She is a graduate of Citrus College. Stop by and meet her soon.

Introductory OFFER OFF Beauty Service ON ANY VA PHONE BRING THIS AD 792-9250 405 E. State St. Redlands EB and FLO By Paul Sellers YOU KNOW WHAT, EB SOONER OR LATER WE'VE GOT 10 THINK ABOUT WHAT MOTHER IS GOING TO DO WHEN SHE GETS OLDER MAY HAVE THAT WOULDN'T TO MOVE TO A WORK SHED BIGGER HOUSE TRACK US DOWN! France plans third nuclear test blast hicles to be used in establishing a state trails system for dune buggies, trail bikes and motorcycles. (SB125 Gregorio, D- San Mateo. 11-0.

To floor.) Timber--Creates a Forest Practices Act of 1972 changing the composition of the state Board of Forestry somewhat. (SB1236- Collier, D-Yreka, 8-2. To floor.) -Creates a Forest Practices Act of 1972. recognizing the wildlife and recrdational values of forest land. Competes with Collier's bill.

(SB361- Nejedly, R-Walnut Creek. 8-2. To floor. The Assembly Passed Profs- University of California and state college faculty members a 5.5 per cent pay raise on top of the 7.5 per cent increase they received in the state budget. (AB252Barnes, R-San Diego.

57-8. To Senate). Fair--Empowers state Fair Employment Practices Commission to initiate investigations. (AB791-Ralph, D-Los Angeles. 41-29.

To Senate). Loans--Increases limit on Cal-Vet home loans from $20,000 to $25,000. (AB2249Z'berg, D-Sacramento. 68-0. To Senate).

-Authorizes California Highway Patrol a 15 per cent pay increase costing $13.6 million. (AB635-Foran, D-San Francisco. 49-0. To Senate). Discrim -Conforms California to federal law by prohibiting state or local governments from establishing any educational requirements for job applicants which are not "significantly" related to the job.

(AB674-Brathwaite, D-Los Angeles. 58-0. To Senate). Defeated -Allows mothers of newborn babies to continue to attend high school classes for pregnant mothers and remain in the program until the baby is school age or until the mother completes her high school education, whichever occurs first. (AB12-17-Vasconcellos, D-San Jose.

31-34. Reconsideration asked.) Committees Ways and Means Passed Sterilize--Bars hospital from refusing to grant voluntary sterilization for some nonmedical reasons. (SB1358-Beilenson, D-Beverly Hills. 6-0. To floor.) Acupuncture--Allows dical schools to perform acupuncture on experimental basis.

(AB1500-Duffy, R- Hanford. 7-0. To floor.) -Creates new board to oversee the state's antipollution efforts. (AB2376-Z'berg, D. Sacramento.

11-5. To floor.) million school finance bill. (AB1283-Arnett, R- Redwood City. 12-5. To Floor.) Funds--Restores $73 million in funds for public education vetoed by the governor.

(AB956-Moretti, D- Nuys. 18-1. To Floor.) Health Passed Capitol may come tumbling down SACRAMENTO (UPI) An earthquake could bring walls in the state's 102-year-old capitol tumbling down and legislators should seek another home within a year and student tours be banned immediately. The gloomy outlook for the gold domed west disclosed wing of recently the capital in a 104-page report in which state architect Fred Hummel said "even a moderate quake" could damage the structure. The study said a severe earthquake along one of California's many faults could shake Sacramento enough to cause walls to "come tumbling down" in the capitol.

Russian chess champion 'insulted' REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Russian chess champion Boris Spassky refused today to play American challenger Bobby Fischer in a 24-game world championship match until the International Chess Federation (FIDE) punishes Fischer for "insulting me the Match officials postponed the opening of the tournament for the second time but did not set a new starting date. Spassky said he would not yet leave Iceland and left the door open to a possible solution. still want to play the match if there is a solution," Spassky said. "I will not play today. I will make my decision in the next few statement datelined in Reykjavik, Tass, the official news agency, quoted Spassky as saying Fischer broke the rules by refusing to show up for the opening ceremonies last Saturday.

"By this, Fischer insulted me personally and the chess federation of the USSR which I represent," Sapssky said. Fischer delayed the tournament for two days while he haggled for more money. He finally agreed to play after a British banker agreed to double the prize money. It was not clear exactly what effect Spassky's refusal would have on the match, which was scheduled to start at 1 p.m. EDT today.

Spassky earlier stalked out of a meeting set to determine who would get the first move in the opening game. Fischer, who did not arrive in Reykjavik until early today, did not attend the meeting. He stayed in his hotel room to sleep to prepare for the game. Dr. Max Euwe, president of FIDE.

said after Spassky's walkout that he was pessimistic the match would be held. "The situation is critical. I don't know if the match will be played at all. I am very pessimistic," he said. Spassky's statement, in Russian, was turned in as a formal protest to Fischer's two day delay of the tournament.

"The public the USSR and I. personally, are (sic) indignant over Fischer's conduct. Under all human notions, he discredited himself completely, Spassky said. "By this he jeopardized his moral right to play in the match for the world chess crown. Fischer must bear the just punishment before there is a hope of holding the match.

Only after this can 1 return to the question about the possibility of holding the match," Spassky said. Spassky has been waiting in Iceland one week preparing for the match. Only Spassky attended the meeting to determine who would get the first move in the game. "Fischer stayed and in his sent hotel his room sleep second, the Rev. William Lombardi, and two attorneys, Paul Marshall and Andrew Davis.

Spassky turned over his protest and walked out. He agreed to play after the British banker said he would double the prize money and Fischer boarded an Icelandic Airline flight from New York Monday night. The flight was held for one hour to wait for Fischer. Fischer's delaying tactics revolved around money. The organizers had put up $125,000 for the match, which has gained more world interest than any chess encounter in history.

About 60 per was to go to the winner, with the loser taking the rest. PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI)France secretly exploded a second nuclear device last Friday and is planning the third -and possibly finalblast of the current series later this month or early August, unofficial reports said today. French officials here and in Paris refused to comment on the reports, which also were published in the Monday edition of the Journal de Tahiti newspaper. France has never officially admitted the first nuclear test which took place June 25 from a balloon tethered high over the Mururoa atoll, 800 miles southeast of here. Faced with a mounting wave of criticism and protest throughout the world, including particularly Pacific nations such as Australia, New Zealand, and Peru, France for the first time in eight years of testing in the Pacific has imposed a heavy veil of secrecy.

Signs that there will be a short interruption in the nuclear test program came when three support vessels returned to Papeete from the proving grounds. The frigates Admiral Fire destroys old church LOS ANGELES -Several transients sleeping in the First AME Church in the downtown section were forced to flee to safety early today when fire broke out, destroying the old landmark. A spokesman for the fire department said the loss was placed at $200,000. One fireman suffered minor injuries in the blaze at the story brick structure and was treated at Central Receiving Hospital. Firemen said they arrived to find the front portion of the church fully involved and ready to collapse.

The fire was controlled in about 40 minutes. Charner and Doudard de Lagree arrived Saturday. They were followed Monday by the assault landing ship Orage. The aim of the current test series is to miniaturize the trigger for the missile-carried hydrogen warheads France plans to install in its nuclear submarine strike force. The force is scheduled to be operational in 1976.

Faced with a threat from Peru to sever diplomatic relations, France interrupted its 1971 test series. But informed sources in Paris said it resumed tests this year when the military said it could not meet the 1976 date unless the trigger was tested now. ASK AUNTIE Dear Auntie: My boyfriend is not a true gentleman. Last night we were in his car when a tire went flat and he made me change it. He did hold the flashlight for me but I think he expects too much of me, don't you? Tillie the Tire Change Dear Tillie: Yes, your boyfriend should expect less of you and more of his dry cleaner.

Obviously, he is afraid to soil his clothes for fear his cleaner won't be able to get them perfectly clean again. Tell your boyfriend about DUTCH GIRL W. Colton Ave. at Orange, where they do a simply perfect job. He can call 792- 3630 for DUTCH GIRL'S pick up and delivery service.

Voluntary state bicycle license system approved SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A measure by Senate leader James, R. Mills, D-San Diego, creating a voluntary state bicycle licensing system has passed the Senate. The bill would feed information on bike thefts into a statewide computerized network that would assist law enforcement officials curb the theft of about 1,100 bicycles in California each day. The measure went to the Assembly on a 31-2 vote Monday along with a companion bill appropriating $360,000 annually for the development of bike lanes along freeways. The licensing bill is opposed by members of various police organizations who contend the licensing should be mandatory HAVE WE GOT NEWS! Its "Bring A Friend To Dinner Week" at BILLY'S DINNER HOUSE in Yucaipa 2 Dinners for the price of 1 ON THESE DAYS ONLY Tuesday Wednesday Thursday July 4 July 5 July 6 You may select any dinner on the menu pay for one and get one FREE! Wide selection of Gourmet Dinners Choice Prime Rib Featuring Beautiful, tender steaks BLACK ANGUS Seafood delight BEEF 34536 Yucaipa Yucaipa YOUR Woodring.