The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 6

,3 Others Page Jan. 9, 197! U.S. Jury Indicts Joe Bonanno Jr. 2 New Galaxies Sighted won't get a clear look at Maffei 1 and 2 for about 10 million years. That's how long it will take for the sun.

the earth, and all the other planets to move along their path around the hub of the Milky Way to a point where obscuring clouds of interstellar dust no longer block the view. Reporting the discovery today were Hyron Spinrad, Robert Landau, Wallace L. W. Sargent, John C. Oke, Gerry eu a and James E.

Gunn of the Mt. Wilson and Mt. Palomar observatories; Gordon Garmire of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena; and Iva R. King and Nannie-lou II. Dieter at largest telescope, Mount Pal-omar, near San Diego, came into play.

'Largest Member' Evidence from both the observatories suggests that one of the new galaxies Maffei 1 may be bigger than the Milky Way and thus may be the largest member of the local family. Astronomers are able to observe a total number of galaxies est im a in the tens of billions. Most of those beyond the local group are too distant for telescopes to discern nmch detail, so astronomers would welcome a clear view of a new, nearby galaxy. Interesting as they may be, however, earthbound viewers jects" in infrared photographs he took of the sky near the constellation Cassiopeia two years ago. His report stirred little interest among scientists until Robert Landau, a graduate student in astronomy at the University of California at Berkeley, noticed that Maf-fei's "objects" were in a region of sky where clouds of dust and gas would be expected to blot out the view of any ordinary celestial bodies.

As interest in the objects escalated, established astronomers trained the huge 120-inch telescope atLickOb-servatory, atop Mount Hamilton, toward Maffei's odd smudges. Then the world's small on a cosmic scale, leading the astronomers to believe the two new galaxies are part of a "local" family of five galaxies, one of which is the Milky Way. (The sun is a minor star among tens of billions in the Milky Way galaxy.) 8 Light Minutes A light-year is the distance light travels in one year about six trillion miles. By comparison, the sun is about eight light minutes from earth. The two new-found galaxies are being named Mafi'ei 1 and 2, in recognition of a young Italian astronomer who first ed seeing them as two peculiar 'ob A group of California astronomers reported the apparent discovery today of two immense but previously unknown galaxies of stars in the neighborhoodof the Milky Way.

Although the two newly sighted galaxies appear on 1 pe photographs as dim, oval smudges of light, the astronomers said they had "strong circumstantial evidence" that the smudges were really great swirling clusters of 20 billion stars or more. The new galaxies appear to be about three million light years from earth. Despite the seeming enormity of this distance, it is 1 a i ely This involved $2500 allegedly owed by Robert Piper, 30, oi 724 Harrison San Jose, to Salciecia, not on a gambling debt but for a May 1, 11)70, loan that officials declined to explain. In both indictments, Bonanno and Hartigan appeared to be the "collection" man. 'Struck' Piper In the case involving attempted collection from Piper, the indictment said Hartigan last August struck Piper outside a San Jose cafe.

It also said that in the same month, Bonanno and Hartigan made "a late night visit" to Piper's home, and during the same month, "compelled" him to remain for hours at the Bonanno home. Justice Department attorney Philip It. Michael handled the presentation to the jury. He was an advance member of the strike force that was established hera only last month. Joseph C.

Bonanno 25, son of the reputed "organized crime chieftain, has been accused along with three others of using cxtoi tiouate methods to collect debts including gambling obligations. Bonanno and the others were arrested yesterday morning by FBI agents on secret indictments returned by the Federal Grand Jury here Thursday. Others Arrested A in addition to Bonanno, who lives at 11615 Greenlee San Jose, were; Maurice P. Hartigan, 24, also residing at the Greenlee address; Alfred J. Salciccia, 33, of 457 W.

Chapman Campbell; and Carl E. Eckstein, 39, film editor and producer, of 16U6 25th San Francisco. The indictments were the result of several sessions before the grand jury started last September by the Organized Crime Strike Force. Bonanno, Hartigan and Eckstein were named in one indictment in which they were charged with conspiring to use extortion methods to collect $1660 from Victor Romolo, 48, a San Francisco restaurant employe. Football Bets The debt, according to the U.S.

attorney's office, involved football bets of Jan. 1, 1970, with Eckstein. The other indictment named Bonanno, Hartigan and Salciccia. 6 Shootout9 to Sue State Medi-Cal Cuts CMA Over African Dalllc EAST LONDON (South Africa) (AP) Nineteen persons were killed in a light between rival African groups in the Flagstaff district, police reported today. They said 800 to 1000 persons were involved in the battle.

The California Medical Association's Coiuicil will sue the State a of Health Care Services to rescind recent curtailment of Medi-Cal health care services to the poor. Dr. Ralph poor not the question of fees. "We challenge and do not accept the Dec. 15 emergency regulations.

They are in direct contradiction to the Legislature's intent, in enact On Welfare For Reagan From Page 1 cials were prepared to announce that the federal funds would be cut off. Then the Governor telephoned Vice President Agnew. Later, HEW Secretary Elliott Richardson telephoned the governor. "The secretary was not aware of the circumstances, that California is trying to conform but ispre vented from doing so by two court actions," Governor Reagan said. 'Last Chance' i i it fv i i 1 fcrtartiif Jfa.

miMntTn rrtira of complaints from physicians that they aren't allowed to provide their Medi-Cal patients necessary medical care now." Meanwhile, in Sacramento Superior Judge William Gallagher ruled that Dr. Earl W. Brian, Medi-Cal administrator had authority to reduce rates paid nursing homes. Dr. Brian, the judge held, had unrestricted discretion to alter the payment schedules.

W. Burnett. CMA president, announced today in San Diego- Said Dr. Burnett: 'I want to emphasize that CMA will be suing to restore the necessary medical care and medications that are essential to the health of the, ing Medi-Cal. lie said the state is making indigent patients suffer unnecessarily.

"We will not stand idly by while the Amdinistra-tion plays with the lives of the poor," he said. "We are reviewing a flood "FEROCIOUSLY tf I PRODJCtluN PFTFB gSELLERS RUTH GORDON IS MADE ME LAUGH MORE THAN ANY THIS YEAR Eichclbaum, S.F.Eaminer Concession by Proxy COLOR Ff om Column P.cture Rescinding of the cut off order followed but Administrator John D. Twianame of HEW's Social and Rehabilitation Department said: "I have decided to give the state one last opportunity to solve its problems and thereby a cut off of federal funds." The decision halted the cut off at least until April 1. Minority Lag by Stanford 'Absolute Rubbish' Relaxing at the well-known Swiss ski resort of Gsraad, Lady Jacqueline Rufus-lsaacs, attractive member of the British international set, last night described as "absolute rubbish" reports linking her romantically with Lord Snowdon, husband of Princess Margaret. "As far as I am concerned," she said, "it's a closed book now." UPI Phuto TODAY at 12:00,2:00,4:00 6:00,8:00 anri ff NOW! and foundation sources alike is being sharply curtailed, the problem of maintaining momentum is this critically important sector of the university is serious indeed.

"No national program Only federal funds involved in the financing of the aid for i'hlff iVvl kl Daily till i fl tl'J 1.1 4:00,6:05, families with dependent children is involved in the can make much sense if it Newsboys Trip Windup rg 'ON P. OF TOP 1 0 FOR 1 970 177 Knickerbockers. F. Chronicle I does not include a sizable commitment by universities such as Stanford to open the doors to the professions by educating the disadvantaged beyond the baccalaureate de THE MIRISCH (ffJV PRODUCTION COMPANY59" BILLY wTlDER'S gree." TIE Negroes, the Spanish-speaking, and Indians since 1968, from 331 to 745, 'the Stanford president said. he pointed out: "There are fewer than one half-dozen minority employes at Stanford in positions with decision-making authority to hire and fire." In the past three years, undergraduate financial aid to minority students has tripled at Stanford, from $282,000 to $844,000.

All but 11 of the 400 undergraduate minority students now receive some assistance. 'Serious Problem' This aid will increase in the future, as undergraduate enrollment of minority students rises. Also, additional funds will be needed to support increased enrollment of increased minority graduate students, Lyman said. But, the president pointed out, "At a time when graduate support from federal Soecial to The Examiner STANFORD Stanford University was criticized for the paucity of its program lor minorities as President Richard W. Lyman addressed the quarterly meeting of the Academic Council yesterday.

Stanford is in no position to be "self-righteous, complacent, or sentimental" about its progress on programs for minority students, Lyman declared. The University's African and Afro-American studies program "does a lot with limited resources. "But we cannot be said to have embarked on anything very ambitious in the way of special studies programs designed to acquaint students, whether from minorities or not, with the problems of people of color in America." Stanford has more than doubled its employment of GFSIOiLOCKj HOLMES cnr.RH RLLRN POti controversy. Other programs using federal funds such as aid to the disabled, the blind, and Medi-Cal are not involved. 1966 Requirement The controversy revolved about a 1966 congressional and presidential requirement that allowances to families with dependent children be geared to the cost of living.

Critics of the Reagan Administration contend that the state did not grant the increases. An HEW examiner reached the same conclusion as did U. S. District Judge Alfonso Zirpoli of San Francisco whose ruling is before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

After the Zirpoli ruling, the Reagan Administration adjusted the allowances. But critics claimed that the sums al, the platform above the famous battleship which went down in the Japanese attack on Dec. 7, 1941. The youths also dined in a navy mess hall and visited the U.S. Marine facilities at Pearl Harbor.

They chatted with Marine pilots of Phantom jets and each had a chance to sit in the cockpit of a jet wearing a pilot's helmet. The newsboys were scheduled to wind up their two-day Hawaii visit and to fly to Los Angeles today. a brtia nimeo ai rAnnviaiun I COlOfl Dv dcliim uniitp ar mil HONOLULU (UPI) -Eighteen teenage newsboys toured Pearl Harbor yesterday to wind up their around -the world jaunt as winners of the Hearst Newspaper Junior Diplomat competition. The boys represent Hearst and other newspapers in their home towns. They spent an hour with Adm.

Bernard A. Clarey, commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, and then toured the harbor and went aboard the guided missile frigate USS Reeves. The tour was made on the admiral's barge, which among other places took them to the Arizona Memori- Jack Lammon irrif" Sandv Dennii in 9, OUT OF TOWNERy; i nmiK TODAY SUNDAY Sherlock He called on community colleges, "and state colleges and state universities, too, to have major roles in ending the tragic impoverishment of our national life through the exclusion of minorities." On a broader basis, Lyman said higher education is not "merely waiting out a rainy day, with the barometer reading bright and fair for tomorrow." Cost Squeeze There is a cost squeeze, he said. "The deeper long-run trends are not basically very favorable" for higiiT education financially.

"We simply cannot expect a resumption of the startling 'Toyvneri' SEATS NOW: i VISINE EYE DROPS were actually reduced, not increased. A superior court in Sacramento issued an injunction halting implementation of the new schedules until the suits were settled. SOOTHES AND COMFORTS JRRITATED EYES! fiSPEND AN EVENING WITH I LONJILIH OPERA HOUSE S. HUROK presents NUREYEV oi GUEST STAR with tU AUSTRALIAN BALLET SUN: 2:30 I 30. MON A TUtS 30 Sherman-Clay, SF Oak.

(EX 7-0717) ALL 12 MACY'S SMASH OFF-BROADWAY SUCCESS THE LAST SWEET DAYS OF ISAAC by Grmtchen Ctymr A Nancy fotd "II; lavoritr rocc musivul!" Woltar Ktrr, T. TIMS EXCELLENT STUDENT RUSH S2.50$3.50 FEATURE I THE AMOROUS FLEA tvT, am. fc, I Plastic Bottle SAN fTMNCISCO'S BRIGHT NEW MUSICAL l-JOHN XORNFELO ASSOCIATES, MARINES MEMORIAL THEATRE Surtar A Moson Mon Thun 8 30. Fri Sal 71 9:30 CALL 673 6440 tumtur baud on MOUERE'S "SCHOOL FOR WIVIS" DMKTIO BY HfNRV SHIN mOkt SATURDAY AT 1:30 THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE AT OLD FIRST CHURCH SACRAMENTO A VAN Hi SS AVt. GIN: $3 00 STUJI50 FAMILY lUURJAINMtNT II color wJ from AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL piciurls increases we knew up until a couple of years ago in the percentage of the country's wealth allocated to higher education year after year." Stanford's operating budget expenditures in 1971-72 are expected to increase about $5 million.

But, the president said, "these additional dollars enable us to do very little more than give wage and salary increases that are generally speaking, wiped out by inflation as soon as they are instituted." Rose Bowl In a lighter vein, President Lyman said that one Stanford alumnus read a Rose Bowl headline, "Stanford: The Swingers' Team" and warned that he would protest the lack of discipline if the team lost. After the Stanford victory, another alumnus predicted complaints that Stanford had become "A jock's paradise, instead of a serious university. "All of which proves that even when you win biggest, you can't win," he said. RES: 567-4600 A MACY'Sj YEARS TAnoHoAK-Ttjfc. 9th SMASH MONTH Jo OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.

I II III IIHIIIHII I MM HIP M'll jll I i Ml HIHHH 1 1 HI all i HI Wl 1HI tniteX i AT onimillce Open Fri and Sat 6:00 p.m. bun tnru Tnura JU p.m. a 2h A WOMA it LOOK LIKE 'HEIDI'! New York Daily Newx 'TONIGHT AT 6 4 10" I a I IV? ilftlS-lH OlWTatKNT SCCOHaHNUfcO by DOCTOR! ITOK DIAFtK AEH Rfsi A Cort Johnson Production LOW-PRICED PREVIEWS THE LATENT HETEROSEXUAL Sat Mat. Mon Eve Opening Toe Erie. Also Wtd Sat Evtt THE RELAPSE Wed Mat, THE TEMPEST-Sat Fri Eves THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Thurs Eve Mon-Thun 30 )6 SO, SS SO, 4 50, Fri Sat 130 7 30, 6 50, IS 50, W.d Sol 2 30 10, S4.SO, $3 30 EXCELLENT STUDENT RUSH THIS WEEK $2.5013.50 GROUP DISCOUNTS 771-3880 BOX OFFICE 673 6440 DESITIN OINTMENT $1.09 Th TOTAL tMDrianc ci a a (i i i i i-1 "LAST SUMM EOPtll CO EC On Broadway Theater 4)6 lro4if, Ut ttnerus Ret.

il J69 IRj miioc oullett "The best stae prediction I've seen in yeurs." Herb Caen, S.i'. Chronicle Tonight at 8:30 Th IjlUt hit thnln, M3 Panto. Satl Pnnram Boi IMkv IWr-HUI 4M-AM Tikis, thru Sal. at I 30, Sun. at 7:30 (No TicMti at Macy's and olhar aqenciea Brandt to Visit STUTTGART (Germany) (AP) West German Chancellor Willy Brandt will fly to Washington for talks this spring, aspokesman said today.

Buy from HAWS OH RACKS At leading Food Stores kPMULI PHll.li.l t.Cnn Fri onl 6 00 p.m. n-nniiiiJir.