Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 2

2 Tuesday, June 9, 1970 Badlands Doily. Facts Communist membership not grounds Regents unable to decide how to fire Angela Davis SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) University of California gents apparently failed during a "secret session Monday to decide Inflow to go about firing an admitted Communist Party member from the UCLA faculty. Because of court rulings that Communfst Party membership alone is not sufficient grounds for dismissal, the regents were forced to find other reasons to carry out their avowed intent to fire Angela Davis. They have been trying to fire 26-year-old philosophy structor since last fall when she admitted her party member- "Undoubtedly we'll be holding subsequent meetings," said Regent William French Smith, chaired the special closed meeting at the UC Extension. Smith refused to answer! when newsmen asked if that meant no final decision had been reached on the matter.

However, Regent Frederick Dutton, one of the board's liberal minority, told newsmen the effort to fire the black philosophy instructor "is on the tracks and it's going as surely as the sun will rise over the state tomorrow Miss Davis will be fired." The board voted last fall to fire Miss Davis, but a Los Angeles Superior Court Judge ruled that the action was unconstitutional because mem bership in a political party is protected by the 14th Amend The ruling was overturned by an appellate court on.technical grounds and the "entire matter is now before the State Supreme Court. "We're under court order not to discuss the communism issue, so they're tramping up other charges," said Dutton. "It's a lawless proceeding by lawless men who mostly pretend to be in favor of law and order." Gov. Ronald Reagan, ex- officio member of- the board, has eaJ'ed for Miss Davis' dismissal, contending that her party membership makes her unqualified to teach because she must follow party dogma, Miss Davis, a native of Alabama who graduated with honors from Brandeis University and later studied in Germany, France and at UC San Diego, was hired on a two- year contract for $9,684 annually before her Communist Party membership was known. She is working on her doctorate under Herbert Marcuse, the Marxist philosopher at UC San Diego.

The regents voted 15-6 last month to take jurisdiction over the rehiring of Miss Davis, which had been recommended by UCLA faculty committees and Chancellor Charles Young. The "faculty at' the Los Angeles campus has voted to guarantee Miss Davis' full salary next threatened to seek censure of the school by the American Association of University Professors. Two carrying signs reading "Berkeley teachcn demanding due process, for Angela Davis" marched outside the UC Extension during, the two-hour meeting. A petition accusing the regents of suspending the powers of administrative 1 officers has been signed by about half the UCLA faculty. It will be presented at next Monday's meeting of the- statewide Academic Assembly' in San Francisco.

Regent William Roth refused to attend the special meeting on grounds its outcome was decided in advance and that this type of star' court proceedings" was not in the board's best traditions. Dutton predicted Miss Davis would eventually be upheld by the courts. "I don't believe they have any grounds that will stand up in court," he said. "They're just trying to get a demagogic result." Regents Reagan, Lt. Gov.

Ed Reinecke, State School Superintendent Max Rafferty and Assembly Speaker Robert Monagan are all running on the November election ballot. Senate passes $2.79 billion compromise health legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Senate passed compromise legislation Monday authorizing up to $2.79 billion during the next three years for hospitals and health facilities. It would be the biggest such expenditure since adoption of the Hill- Burton Act 24 years ago. The bill is a compromise between the $1 billion, three year measure approved earlier by the House, and a $6.2 billion, five year measure adopted previously by the Senate. The House must give final approval.

For the first time money would be spent for extended care facilities homes for those too ill to be discharged but not ill enough to require hospitalization. The bill also would provide grants and loan guarantees for public and nonprofit outpatient facilities, public health centers and rehabilitation facilities and emergency rooms as well as hospitals. Under present law, states gave priority to rural areas in allocating funds. The bill would authorize the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to come up with a new formula -taking into consideration population, financial needs and need modernized facilities. Outgoing Sen.

Ralph W. Yarborough, chairman of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, said the bill does not meet the nation's needs, which he estimated at $16.5 billion worth of new and modernized facilities. In other action Monday House, with the key vote 223 to 101, established a 12- man study group to-investigate "all aspects" of the Southeast Asia war and report back in 45 days. Rep. Durward G.

Hall, opposing it, said "over 175 members of Congress have been there already." House passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate a bill extending for another year a $770 million program designed to spur growth in economically lagging rural areas. The House added an amendment by Rep. John Blatnik, for a moratorium on the removal of hard- pressesd counties from the program's eligibility list. Senate passed and sent to the White House a bill legalizing leasing of flue cured tobacco acreage allotments for terms of up to five years. House Appropriations Committee voted $1.9 billion for construction of military lations, including $365.8 million for antiballistic missile sites.

The total amount is an increase of $435 million above the amount appropriated last yearj but $137 million less than the administration' asked. N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK Central chugged along, a firmer path on the New York Stock Exchange today in a session otherwise notable only for its unusually light turnover and harrow price swings. The railroad issue, which headed the Kg Board's most active list, traded more than 225,000 shares and gained 3-4 to 14 following a major shakeup at its top 'executive' revel.

A. Gorman, new chief executive, said he expects a second quarter loss, although not as deep as in'the first quarter. It was reported in Washington that government officials and congressional lead' ers have agreed to provide assistance for the financially troubled railroad. The UPI Marketwide Indica tor showed a loss of 0.21 per cent on 1,520 issues traded. Of these, ,660..

declined, 580 advanced. The. Dow Jones Industrial average of 30 selected blue chips was ahead 0.07 at 700.16. Turnover of around 7 million shares compared with 8,040,000 shares Monday. As for the market's lackluster performance, one analyst said it is the "logical aftermath" of the wide price fluctuations of the past two weeks.

Over the near term he looked tor further dullness and narrow price moves i some highly constructive news Chemicals' and oils moved in both directions. Steels and motors generally moved in DuPont closed up 1 3-6 at 116 3-8. and Jersey Standard gained 1-8, closing 54 1-2. Bethlehem Steel closed at 23 7-8, up 3-8, and U.S. Steel gained 1-2 to 33 1-8.

Parke, Davis was' an active stock as of a big block transaction. An early block of 118,200 shares at 16 1-2, off 5-B, was handled by Salomon Brothers Hutzler, for institu tions' on both sides of the Certain-Teed Products the Big most active stock Monday, was off 1-2 near'the close. Prices were mixed in light turnover on the American Stock Exchange. EB and FLO Paul StHws Two UCLA editors arrested for obscenity Kosygin to retire LONDON Daily Mail said today Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union will quit bis post this month.

The newspaper's diplomatic John Dickie, said "well authenticated reports reaching Kosy- gin's. "retirement" will be announced soon after Sunday's Soviet elections. Dickie said Kosygin is expected to be succeeded by either one of two deputy Mazurov or Dimitri Polansky. Handmade Bettto Glass bottles as containers for liquids were handmade in the United States until 1880, when a machine was invented for making wide-mouthed glass jars, according 40 Encyclopae dia Britannica. Great Buys in GAS DRYERS now at BURROUGHS SPEED QUEEN The dryer with the SILVER LINING "lifetime steel drum" (available in most models) SPEED QUEEN Drying times from (0 to 100 minutes for all purpose drying.

Door opens full for ease of loading, giant in-a-door lint screen, safety switch. Gas operated. MOM jn. TERMS 7fce Gnmltt is only as goof as ffc Plan Ne Interest Serving Redlands Since BURROUGHS TT We Deliver and Service Within a 25 Mile Radius Redkmdt 117 E. Statu St.

Dowutowu fcudtaauj ffcouu 7t3-5ttf UPI Market Indicator Closing net price change of all -NYSE stocks traded, com' puted by Quotron Service, was off 0.21 per cent from Monday's Using April-1, 1966, prices as a 100 base, the indicator closed today at 71.02. Share Volume Advances 3,290,000 Declines 3,020,000 Unchanged 740 ,006 Total 7,050,000 Dew Jones Stock Avaragts Low Close Chng Ind 705.64 695.17 700.16 Off 0.07 Trn 145.04142.33 143.84 up 0.31 UtI 101.71 99.98100.62 off 0.70 65 229.43 225.71227.50 off 0.16 Sales today were 7.5 million shares compared with 8.04 million shares Monday. IS Attire Sloekf (Daw-Junta Smlce, Caarlas? HemafctU-Nayaal Sift E. v.laro. Clan 5M.000 136,900 S7.S09 Centra! Parke Davia Tl.

Brbtal Hnf. Simon Inc. Milan Ind. Ann.I. T.

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Telex Co. Plttiton Co. (Mir)' 61j40o BnrronKha 16H Wa IMS St Cp. 1596 1i -Hi fa rf- -Hi Upland man admits jewelry store burglaries SAN BERBARDINO' (UPD- A young burglary suspect reportedly responsible for three jewelry store thefts near Phoenix, Ariz, last month said today he dumped thousands of dollars worth of jewels in a trash' bin at Arizona State University, detectives said. Upland police held Paul Dennis Coronel, 22, of Upland, on federal charges of burglary and arson.

They said he confessed to the crimes after they found $40,000 worth of jewels found in his car Friday. Coronel, who was to be arraigned before a U.S. Commissioner here today, was first arrested on a minor charge of possession of fictitious documents. He was booked on the federal charges, police said, after he admitted burglarizing three jewelry stores and setting a block of stores on fire over a five-day period in May. Upland detectives said Coro nel indicated the $40,000 worth of jewels recovered were the small pieces, and that he had put the "big stuff in a large box and dumped it into a trash can at the university campus in Tempe, Ariz, shortly after the third robbery May 17.

They said he also confessed to having sold 17 cigarette lighters for $1 each and having pawned several watch bands for a total of $17.50. Police said Coronel told them he robbed the first store outside Phoenix on May 11. Following that burglary, they said, he took a large roll of paper, lighted it and threw it into the store. The store was destroyed along with several other buildings, including a U.S. Forest Service Office.

Coronel said he broke into another store in Phoenix on May 14 and took $100,000 worth of jewels, detectives said, and then went back to the same store three nights later for more jewels. After that robbery, they said, he put the large pieces in the ASU trash bin and came to California. Large cents to be shown at coin club Large cents, Issued by the Philadelphia mint from 1793 to! 1857, will be exhibited by members of the Redlands Coin club at the meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Provident Federal Savings and Loan Association, Sixth street and Citrus avenue. Coins- from Biafra and other countries will also be exhibited. Nickels from 1970 struck in the Denver mint will be distributed, and Lincoln cents before 1940 will be featured.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) editors- of the UCLA campus newspaper were arrested Monday night on obscenity charges stemming from the publication of a photograph depicting a seminiide- couple: apparently engaged in a sex act. The arrests came after Police Chief Edward Davis announced warrants had been issued for John T. Parker, editor of the Burglars take coins SHERMAN OAKS (UPI) Burglars stole $10,000 worth of historic coins and currency from Lincoln Savings and Loan during the weekend but ignored documents bearing Abraham Lincoln's signature. Police said the theft from the Abraham Lincoln Historical Center at the savings and loan office was discovered Monday morning by an employe. Old currency, 36 foreign and 26 American coins, and a Derringer pistol were among the missing Other memorabilia valued at $740,000 ignored.

Meanest man PORTLAND, Ore. Authorities, have tabbed 21- year-old Nathaniel Fennell as a candidate for the meanest man in the world. He was charged Monday with second- degree arson in a fire which destroyed Grandma Cookie Company. Daily Bruin, and Joseph W. Hymson, editor of the Intro supplement.

The pair was booked on suspicion of distribution of obscene matter and distribution and exhibition of harmful matter to misdemeanors. The picture, used May 27 to illustrate a story on "Underground culture," showed the couple in a graveyard next to a gravestone that bore a Catholic inscription and an Italian name. A man dressed as a priest was standing next to Davis' statement claimed the picture showed "a sex act" and that three municipal judges had "reviewed" it before the warrants were issued. City Attorney Roger Arne- bergh said police the complaint after UCLA Chancellor Charles Young refused to sign it or permit any members of his staff to sign.it. Woman's body found by railroad track BARSTOW body of a San Bernardino woman found by railroad tracks 70 miles east of here was identified Monday night by her son and daughter.

Mary C. Jones, 44, was found Sunday. Officers said she either fell, jumped or was pushed from the Santa Fe train on which she was a passenger. Her luggage and purse were on the train when it arrived in Los Angeles. BUS SCHEDULE Redfands Bus Service Effective 12.

1970 Operator: Roscoe Deaton Telephone 797-2004 Operates Monday thru Saturday One-Way Fare, either loop 25c Continuation Fare Additional loop ORANGE (NORTH) LOOP Children (2 thru 15c 05c Cash shortage causes Pennsy shakeup NEW YORK cash shortage triggered by mounting operating costs and the tight money, market caused the top level- shakeup at the Penn Central Transportation Company, the country's largest railrbad. Wall- Street and industry, sources said At a special Monday board meeting in Philadelphia, Stuart T. Saunders "resigned as chairman of the. board; and executive, officer of the Paul A. Gorman, brought in last -Dec.

las president, takes over from Saunders. Others in the top echelon are expected to be replaced or reassigned. Rumors of the shakeup had been floating around ever since Penn Central closed out 1989 with a $121,612,000 lost, largest of any railroad. Schmidtz leads in vote count SANTA ANA (UPI)-Final primary election vote counts show State- Sen. John Schmitz, a John Birch Society, member, heavily favored to win-election to Congress from President Nixon's home district The runoff to fill the seat left vacant by the death of James Republican, was.

set for June-30 after the final primary count showed Schmitt. lacked by. an absolute Schmitz. had 102,674 votes compared with 19,072 for by his Democratic etyoneaC in' the special etectkm, DavH Hart -I eollege instructor hew. Ball wins Democratic nomination LOS ANGELES fireman Fred M.

Ball has won.the Democratic nomination for the 64th Assembly District seat but his opponent on the Republican ticket is still in -The incumbent in the 64th was Patrick McGee, a Republican, who died a week before the election. His name remained on the ballot, however, and polled 23,292 ballots. None of the four write-in candidates came close. The Republican Central Committee must now choose a candidate to face Ball. The.retired fireman from Canoga Park edged geologist Sanford Werner, by 154 votes for the Democratic nod.

Two other semi-official, vote counts completed Monday included: In the 40tb, Republican businessman Harley E. MacDonald defeated merchant David Chow with a 174 vote margin. 3,857 to 3.683. In the 46th. Stephen A.

Noreck took the Democratic nomination by 329 ballots over James C. Roberts. Step Sages 8:30 Palm Cajon 8:31 Cajon Cypress 8:32 Cajon Fern 8:33 Cajon Olive 8:34 Orange East State. i 8:35 Orange Bus Depot. 8:37 Colton Ave.

Winn's Drugs 8:40 Colton Texas 8:41 Texas Brockton. 8:42 Community Center 320 Union 8:43 Brockton Orange 8:44 Orange Lugonia 8:45 North Orange Shopping Center San Bernardino Avenue 8:46 Lugonia Sixth Street 8:48 ...8:49 8:50 8:51 8:52 8:53 Experimental reentry vehicle VANDENBERG AFB (UPI)-j An experimental reentry Vehicle in the advanced ballistic reentry system was launched at 5:23 a.m. today down the Force Western Test Range. The reentry vehicle was sent on course atop an Atlas in a program aimed-at developing even more effective vehicles for the intercontinental ballistic mfcsfle deterrent force. The Uunch was directed by the 6595ta Aerospace Test Wing.

Sixth Street Brockton Brockton Church Street Alpha Beta Market Lugonia Occidental Occidental Brockton. Brockton Judson .............8:55 Judson Colton 8:56 of Campus 8:57 Colton Church 8:58 Colton Alta at Stater Bros. 9:00 Orange Bus Depot 9:02 West State Street Orange 9:04 Eureka State Street. 9:05 3rd Citrus 9:06 Citrus Orange 9:07 Citrus Sixth Street 9:08 Citrus Street YMCA. 9:09 Redlands Blvd.

Fern. 9:10 Sages 9:11 9:15 9:16 9:17 9:18 9:19 9:20 9:22 9:25 9:26 9:27 9:28 9:29 9:30 9:31 9:33 9:34 9:35 9:36 9:37 9:38 9:40 9:41 9:42 9:43 9:45 9:47 9:49 9:50 9:51 9:52 9:53 9:54 9:55 9:56 Times 10:45 1:00 10:46 10:47 10:48 10:49 10:50 10:52 10:55 10:56 10:57 10:58 10:59 11:00 11:01 11:03 11:04 11:05 11:06 11:07 11:08 11:10 11:11 11:13 11:15 11:17 11:19 11:20 11:21 11:22 11:23 11:24 11:25 11:26 1:01 1:02 1:03 1:04 1:05 1:07 1:10 1:11 1:12 1:13 1:14 1:15 1:16 1:18 1:19 1:20 1:21 1:22 1:23 1:25 1:20 1:27 1:28 1:30 1:32 1:34 1:35 1:36 1:37 1:38 1:39 1:40 1:41 2:30 2:31 2:32 2:33 2:34 2:35 2:37 2:40 2:41 2:42 2:43 2:44 2:45 2:46 2:48 2:49 2:50 2:51 2:52 2:53 2:55 2:56 2:57 2:58 3:00 3:02 3:04 3:05 3:06 3:07 3:08 3:09 3:10 3:11 4:00 4:01 4:02 4:03 4:04 4:05 4:07 4:10 4:11 4:12 4:13 4:14 4:15 4:16 4:18 4:19 4:20 4:21 4:22 4:23 4:25 4:26 4:27 4:28 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:35 4:36 4:37 4:38 4:39 4:40 4:41 Step Sages Palm Cajon Cypress. Fern Beaver Fern Center Center Cypress Center Palm Center Highland Highland San Mateo. San Mateo Cypress San Mateo Cypress Terracina. Community Fern San Mateo Olive San Mateo San Mateo Brookside.

Market Basket Tennessee Ash Pine. Ash Brookside Center Brookside Third Street Citrus Citrus Orange Citrus Sixth Citrus Jb Redlands Blvd. Fern: FERN (SOUTH) LOOP 10:00 10:01 10:02 10:03 10:04 10:05 10:06 10:07 10:08 10:09 10:10 10:11 10:12 10:14 10:15 10:16 10:17 10:19 10:20 10:21 10:22 10:23 10:24 10:26 10:27 19:28 10:30 Times 11:30 1:45 11:31 11:32 11:33 11:36 11:37 11:38 lli39 11:40 11:41. 11:42 11:44 11:45 11:46 11:49 11:50 11:51 11:52 11:53 11:54 .11:56 11:57 11:58 1:46 1:47 1:48 1:49 1:50 1:51 1:52 1:53 1:54 1:55 1:56 1:57 1:59 2M 2:01 2:02 2:04 2:05 2:06 2:07 2:08 2:09 2:10 2:11 2:12 2:13 3:15 .3:16 3:17 3:18 3:19 3:20 3:21 3:22 3:23 3:24 3:25 3:26 3:27 3:30 3:31 3:32 3:34 3:35 337 3:38 3:39 3:40 3:41 3:42 3:43.