Independent from Long Beach, California • 3

TS 1 t.r- A 1 ir, 1 -tj 1 -iv'-vrr-s- 1 4 fd'r: a' -V. '---Jr--; V-r- jfi'T' 1 7:1, r- 'i' i -ir I i i rX)r 'yz 1 1 i. It? "O' -V i-W- jv1 ".1 A "JA -1" f. y1'-'--'1-; Narcotics study dope- Scek Dcath INDEN0ENT.AI in Double LIFT SUSPENSION VALLEY 21 STUDENTS! 1 FOR SCHOOLS Face G)urt Lot Unted Press Intemarional if- i I i The acting president of San Fernando Valley State College lifted the suspensions of 21 students Tuesday who seized the college administration building Nov. 4.

But Paul Blomgren said filed agrinft the students before a student-faculty judicial board wkl stand. The board will hear -the esses as soon as possible, he said. I am taking this action in order to avoid the pos-' United Presi Interxutkxud 1 The U.IS;. Justice Department Tuesday its first -school desegregation suit A study was ordered into the possibili- ty of hiring off-duty police '-officers and sheriffs deputies to patrol vicinities of junior -and senior- high schools hit by heavy drag ''V The' board of supervisors directed County Chief administrative officer Iin- don S. Hdllinger to report Within two weeks on a bonus plan proposed by supervisors Kenneth Hahn.

Hahn the off-ddty officers be paid to work during lunch hours and after school in areas frequented by students. sibility of punishing the innocent with the guilty while my administrative task force finishes the job of oping effective procedures for handling campus disciplinary cases of this kind, Blomgren said. Meanwhile we are continuing to work, with the civil authorities concerning those cases where students' have been charged, with a criminal offense. It is my understanding these will be prosecuted without delay. Negro students in the entire system.

The complaint said the officials have failed and refused to take similar steps schools with larger Negro enrollment." It said the school officials have refused to assign white students to schools they should otherwise attend because the schools have a larger, percentage of Ne- groes than the entire system. The Department also asserted that the defendants -assigned most Negro teachers to schools with predominantly Negro enrollments. Clark said the defendants had violated the school desegra-. tion provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, as well as regulations issued by the Department of Health, Education and on the West Coast, charging racial dis-' crimination by Pasadena school officials. Atty.

Gen. Ramsey Clark said the department filed a motion in U.S. District Court in Lbs Angeles to intervene in a pending suit by three parents against the Pasadena City Board of Education, its members -and School Supt Ralph-W. Hombeck. The petition said the Pasadena school officials had adjusted 'student assignment zones on a racial basis-and adopted policies designed) to maintains Negro enroll-' ment in predominantly white schools at a level no higher than the percentage of -i Six persons are- slated for arraignment today on narcotics charges stemming from raids in Pico Rivera and Long Beach which resulted in confisca-.

tion of $110,000 in bricked marijuana and the smashing of .1 an traffic in the illicit weed. Lakewood deputies and police said they seized 124. kilos of uana late' Monday in a raid on the Pico Rivera home of David and Lydia Boron, 9336'Bortolo Ave. Officers said the marijuana was valued at and ft the operation. BORNN, 21, and his wife, 20, were on 2 felony charges of possession of marijuana for sale.

In another Monday night raid. Long Beach po? Tice arrested three young "men and a Norwalk girl in a Wilton Place apartment and' confiscated $2,000 in benzedrine pills and The prosecution indicat ed at the double indemni' ty trial of a widow and a former Insurance investigator1" Tuesday that the state would seek the death penalty if it can prove they conspired to murder their mates for in-. siirance money. Deputy Dist Atty. Vincent.

T. Bugilosi brought up the question of scruples against capital punishment as he questioned prospective jurors for the trial of Mrs. Kristina Cromwell, 27, arid, Paul S. Perveler, 31. THE PLATINUM blonde Mrs.

Cromwell and the tall, dark Perveler are accused of murdering Mrs. Cromwells husband. Mar lin, and 'making his gun-shot-wound death appear as if he died in a fire in their house. Mrs. Cromwell collected $35,000.

lift insurance. 1 Prevelerra'fonnerpo-liceman arid co worker with Cromwell as an insurance 1 adjuster, is 'A charged separately with the murder. of' secpnri wife, (Cheryl, arid, the murder of his first wife Lela. -v. The' defendants have pleaded not guilty.

er Asks Gauer to Quit Man Hunted i in Gardena Blast Death statements before -public -a'- 1 By BILL MAYER From Our LA. Bureau The sheriffs arson squad Tuesday sought for questioning a man Sus- Felony charges of pos- session -for sate of dgs and possession for sale of iaiarfluSar filed Richard--. Anthony otjjer-persons. against waSa Dist. Atty.

Evelle J. T- younger, pbviously dis-. Yturbed about charges-his office, hais been la in- pro securing' pornography cas- urged county, to. 'accept' the resignation Of County Commissioner Raymond Gauer. Younger said the attacks were unwarranted.

He noted. he has served on-the generals coihmittee t6' studyporr npgraphy problems with an. eye' to new legislation in the field. Two were written- by the committee, and subsequently became law. They were designed to keep obscene matter out of the hands of sought bystander, at the Monday blast which rocked Enviro-netics 15821 S.

Broadway, and killed Jack Edward Hartman, 40, of 21010 Anza Ave, Torrance. -SALE! SAVE ON BOOKS FORTOTSTO TEENS .59 to 2 98 reg. 1.00 to 4.95 -o J. f. ustave, 22, andT Ronald Clifford Brewer, '21, both.

of! 3317. Wilton Place, Apt. 19; Ronald Cauwels, 0, of 893 Lees Ave. Patricia Grace Isaac, 18, of 13033 Rosecrans Norwalk was booked on possession of marijuana. Police said Cauwels was carrying $950 in cash when U- The California Supreme Court this 1 week upheld the constitutionality of the death penalty in the state.

SELECTION of a jury proceeded slowly in the Gauer, chairman of the County on Obsecenlty and last week accused Witnesses said the man shouted thif demonstration is a fraud and pulled an electrical wire loose from a piece of equipment We have all types of books that arejure to Gauetjopposed-ihisJegt. islation cm the ground the law was already adequate. charges. was contained. in alnine-pagesinglepaced typewritten statemen which the board received-1 and- filed.

Gauer appeated; before, the supervisors a age to make liis charges against Younger. The dis trict attorneys response 7 indicated prejudice against him may have motivated the attack. Younger noted Gauer is national executive secre-' taiy for Citizens for Decent The or-- ganizations legal adviser is James Clancy, 'a former employe of the district attorneys office. 'His (Clancys) services with this office, Younger wrote, were terminated by me shortly after I assumed office in December 1964. He said Gauert attack started about a year later.

Youngers report states, in spite of -Mr. Gaueris demonstrated prejudice antagonism, the -district attorneys office has tried, io. work with Um. The attacks were made press conferences, let-ters to the preuTandT used in a test running of a modified Volvo, powered by a solid propellant fuel cell. please children of all ages.

-This ideal gift pleasure, not only on Christinas morning, but ail year roundShop now and miss the late holiday crowds! It would appear to me, Younger wrote, that with- his opposition to our legislative proposals, Mr. Gauer would apparently rather talk about the problem than do anything about it' Los Angeles courtroonTfust a floor below the one where. Sirfian B. Siriian will be tried for the murder of Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy. A final choice of a jury was not expected before late today or Thursday. Attorneys' Mel Albaum and! Davis who xe-' redrfen(fing: Perveler and Mrs. Cromwell' said their clients Book Shop, Downtown Long Beach, Santa Ana, Pomona, La Habra Younger of being soft on pornography. I do not usually undertake to answer criticsm, which stems from a source which is patently, uninformed, as is the situation in this case, Younger said in a written statement However, I am undertaking by this report to your board to answer-the statements made by Mr.

Gauer because the board, by its appointment of Mr. Gauer has given him some official status.1 Younger did not appear iiL person before the su-pervisors. His reply to the UnfairCharge on Her-Ex Rejected LOS ANGELES (AP) Complaints of unfair labor practices against the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner have been rejected by the. National Labor Relations Board, it was reported today. Six unions had appealed a' local NLRB refusal to issue "complaints against the newspaper, where un- ions have been on strike for 11 The paper, is publishing with non- runiiwi More CoronerAides The cell's inventor, Joseph Papp, 35, said the action probably caused a pressure buildup in an en-.

girie. cylinder and triggered the Joseph J. Quagletti, of Palos Verdes, who was critically, injured In the explosion, was reported in improved condition Tuesday in Memorial Hospital in An autopsy is pending in Hartmans death. were innocent and predicted they would be exonerated by the jury. Bugliosi.

also indicated he Would call nearly. 100 witnesses for the tion in a trial expected to -last six weeks or mom LOS ANGELES (AP) County supervisors hired six more coroners investigators Tuesday to provide' more on-site checking of deathsTri outlying -1? 's i- Vj jr -i THEYRE HERE! THIS SEASONS MOST POPULAR, riAM-BRAND DOLLS. AT BUFFUMS! AT SAVINGS! JUST IN TIMFOR CHRjSTMAH i 1 'J-' -Only a few from a collection. are shown: Ay Mrs. Beasley talking doff, reg.12.95, operated to blow up bajloons, 11.9S.

Honey-ball by ldealreg. a i 39.fi. 6" Baby Cheerful-Tearful changes expressions; with furniture; .4.95 now 2.99. Kewpie dolls, reg. 5.00:to 8.00, now 2.99.

Baid bam dol by r.r 'i T' M'iV reg. 5.65, now 2.99. C. 20 Kitten KrieS by Madame Alexander, has rooted, hair, jreg4.95frnow 1.99. Musical baby doll by Hofsman, 5.99.

Twiggy Joti-bag, reg. sleeps, drinjes her bottle ixit does not wet, reg: 15.00; now 9.9lUJTippy Toes by J.75, now 1.99.; Anisca metaf 21-pc'; nurseiy set, 4.99. Doll coach Mattel, rides her owobilend rocking horse, U.99.jE;i Bal First Step by by Welsh, reg. 10.9& now.99. 9 Newborn Thumbe liria rockG her'own'cradle, ti ii 1 r.

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