The Californian from Salinas, California • 2

Deaths 2 SALINAS CALIFORNIAN Wednesday, Mar. 28, 1973 BUGGING (Continued From Page 1) UFW Striker Arrested For Third Time by Sheriff tronic eavesdropping. On Friday he charged in a letter to District Judge John J. Sirica that others as yet unnamed were involved in the case. His crowd, served with the warrant and taken to county jail, where he is being held pending posting DArrigos Fort Romie ranch and at Old Stage Road, 'despite reported absence of any Road workers at the latter.

The car caravan strikers followed Gomez workers out to a field fronting U.S. 101 about a half-mile south of Gonzales, but left after about 15 minutes of shouts and calls to the 50 workers who stayed in the field. Meanwhile, investigation continued into yesterdays shooting into the Gomez home and there were new reports from DArrigo Bros, of UFW violence in the Imperial Valley. Bombings Charged A statement authorized by company president Andy DArrigo said fire bombs reportedly set by UFW members had destroyed two cars and damaged two Imperial VaUey homes earlier this month. The incidents are described as apparent acts of revenge against DArrigo employes in the El Centro area.

The cars one owned by a present and another by a two year past DArrigo employe were described as destroyed by gasoline fire bombs. El Centro police reported minimal damage from two other fire bombs, one tossed onto a home and another set against an occupied farm labor camp barracks. They said heavy rains that night kept both from spreading. Soledad police said further investigation showed a total of seven shots apparently fired in to the Gomez home early yesterday by a .22 caliber weapon. They said three of the bullets lodged in a bedroom wall, eight inches above a couch w'here Gomez two teen age daughters and a niece were asleep.

Other bullet holes were found in the bathroom, lodged in a potted plant and at the edge of the building. Father Charged In Infant's Death Earl McCreary, Kimmcl St. 71, of 1026 Obituaries Earl McCreary Private services were held today for Earl McCreary, who died Saturday following a lengthy illness. He was 71 years old. A native of Winfield, McCreary was a Salinas resident for the past 43 years, living at 1026 Kimmel St.

He was a maintenance man for the Monterey County School District prior to his retirement and a member of Elks Lodge 476 of Yuma, Ariz. McCreary is survived by his widow, Ann McCreary, of the family home and a nephew, William E. Weaver, of Salinas. Services were held under the auspices of Salinas Elks Lodge 614. Healey Mortuary was in charge of arrangements.

Nixon Declares War on Drugs WASHINGTON (UPI) Declaring all-out global war on the drug menace, President Nixon today proposed consoU-dation of all drug law enforcement powers under one super federal agency within the Justice Department. Nixon charged that fragmentation of the Federal bureaucracy allows to flourish the cold-blooded underworld networks that funnel narcotics from suppliers all over the world into the veins of American drug victims. In a reorganization plan submitted to Congress, Nixon urged creation of a new drug enforcement administration which would absorb all functions of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs; investigative functions of the Bureau of Customs relating to antidrug enforcement; all functions1 of the Office for Drug Abuse Law Enforcement; and all functions of the Office of National Narcotics Intelligence. FLOWERS as near as your phone 422-4348 Casa de Flores 934 North Sanborn Road Ml Wi sentencing was deferred. Other Developments In other developments: Another Watergate former White House consultant E.

Howard Hunt, who had pleaded guilty in the case, testified Tuesday before a resumed grand jury investigation of the Watergate incident and was to continue his testimony today. Sen. James L. Buckley, ordinarily a staunch Nixon supporter, said Tuesday it was time to disclose the whole truth about Watergate. I want to know what happened, he said.

The reports that have come out indicate less than whole-hearted cooperation by the administration, yet that kind of effort was promised. Herbert G. Klein, director of White House communications, said he believes the administration has told the whole truth on the subject. Two Republican Senators, Norris Cotton of New Hampshire and John Tower of Texas urged Nixon to change his mind and allow Dean to testify before the Judiciary Committee inquiry on the nomination of L. Patrick Gray to be permanent FBI director.

GIVE AWAY A 22 month old Pekingese Cock-a-Poo male is looking for i new home. Call 7583107. We have a beautiful female German Shepherd mix, black and tan, that must be seen to be appreciated. She's 4 months old and needs a good home. Call 424-9607.

I have to move and cant take my 5-month-old white female cat. She's white with long hair, one blue and one topaz eye. Call 422-8586. Two 8-week-old female Redbone Hound German Shepherd-Labrador puppies need good homes. Call 449-4528.

I have a 6-month-old male Dal-mation mix to give to a goqff home. He's a good watchdog likes children. Call 449-7000. A 3-month-old fluffy female kitten 422-5393, Marie as Sacheen 1969 hjere Is Sacheen Littlefeather who achieved instant national notoriety last night by refusing the Oscar for film star Marlon Brando in 1969, when she was Marie Cruz of Salinas, tjhe photograph was taken by Salinas photographer Kenneth Cook. (Cook's Photography) t-1 Sunshine Brings Activity iJo Salinas Valley Fields Domingo Ortiz is in Monterey County jail today on his third; arrest in the continuing United I Farm Workers (UFW) strike aga'inst two Salinas Valley growers.

Ortiz, 23, of 239 E. Lake was taken into custody about 6:45 a.m. while reportedly parked along with other strikers about a block from the Soledad home of labor contractor Juan Gomez. Gomez has been supplying farm workers for both DArrigo Bros, and Dave Walsh targets of the UFW strike, and his Benito Street home has been the scene of repeated mass picketing and of shooting reported to Soledad police yesterday. There was no picketing today, but Soledad police and sheriffs deputies said workers gathered in cars nearby and waited to follow Gomez crews to the fields.

Held In Jail Ortiz was spotted among the SACHEEN (Continued From Page 1) fused the Oscar award because of injustices committed against American Indians by the motion picture industry. Miss Cruz graduated from North Salinas High School as a journalism student in 1964. According to Mrs. Silacci, Miss Cruz attended Hartnell College, then transferred to what was then San Jose State College. I know she wanted to be a teacher, Mrs.

Silacci said. But in 1969 Miss Cruz compiled a portfolio of photographs as she began a modeling career that carried her into the San Francisco Bay area. It was while in the Bay area that she became involved with the Indian takeover of Alcatraz Island. According to Mrs. Silacci, the Alcatraz Indians were responsible for giving Miss Cruz the Indian name Sacheen Little-feather.

After one occasion in which Miss Cruz, 26, returned to Salinas briefly, Mrs. Silacci recalled Miss Cruz saying, She was going to help the Indians. I told her to keep in touch, but she didnt, Mrs. Silacci said. The photographer who com piled Miss Cruz modeling portfolio was Kenneth Cook of Cooks Photography.

Even then many of the photographs depicted Miss Cruz in Indian costumes. Mrs. Silacci claims Miss Cruz is part Hopi Indian, but others who know her locaUy say she is part Apache. I thought I recognized her on TV last night, Cook said. The last time I saw her was in 1969.

She wanted to capitalize on the Indian thing, he said. Shes a big phoney, Cook said. OFFER! ONLY! of $500 bail. He is charged u'ith two counts of throwing rocks at a moving vehicle, both stemming from incidents reported March 19 at the Walsh ranch on Old Stage Road. Deputies said a rock tossed by Ortiz had shattered the window of Gomez labor bus, as workers were leaving in a small convoy at about 1:15 p.m.

that day. A second rock reportedly dented the roof of a car driven by Francisco C. Garza. Ortiz has previously been charged with battery in connection with alleged rock tossing March 15 at the Gomez home, and with assault with a slingshot in a Feb. 21 arrest at the Walsh Old Stage Road Ranch.

Law enforcement personnel in the Salinas Valley reported no other strike connected arrests today. Picketing continued at AWARDS (Continued From Page 1) this award to all the cowboys shot in John Ford westerns. The third Godfather Oscar went to director Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo, author of the best selling novel about an aging Mafia don and his family for their coUabora-tion on the movie script. Eileen Heckart was voted best supporting actress for he of a domineering 'mother of a blind son in Butterflies Are Free She said she was surprised Shelly Winters didnt win in that category, and admitted she was so nervous I threw up a lot this afternoon and I feel butterflies in my stomach right now. Also honored were Charlie Chaplin with another Oscar to stand beside the special award given him in the sentimental highlight of last years ceremonies the late Edw'ard G.

Robinson, Walt Disney and Rosalind Russell, who received the Jean C. Hersholt Humanitarian Award. State Senate Bill Limits Peach Acreage SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Provisions for an acreage limitation system on cling peaches would be established under a bill introduced Tuesday by Sen. Fred W. Marler Redding.

The measure (SB550) is similar to the cling peach bill vetoed by Gov. Ronald Reagan in 1971. Marler said the bill was needed because of huge surpluses in the cling peacn industry with more acreage expected to be added. 1 week of sunshine has transformed the agricultural face of the; Salinas Valley, an observation confirmed this morning by Stan McClurg of the states rural, manpower office. McClurg said the number of farm workers being sent out to thfe fields for work in planting, weeding and thinning has increased 100 per cent within the past seven days.

Where his Salinas dayhaul center was sending out 200 workers last week, the number was over 400 this morning, Mc-Clifrg said. McClurg was cautious, however, in assessing the long range agricultural employment BERKELEY (UPI) Police arrested Vincente Johnson, 19, Tuesday for investigation in the death of his 3-month-old son. The father, whose home is in Oakland, had told hospital authorities the youngster had' i A year-old English Cocker Span- been injured in traffic iel was lost in the Hunter Liggett accident, but police Sgt. Richard Randall said homicide was suspected. Johnson was arrested at the home of Gloria Session, the childs mother.

Vincente Johnson Jr. died March 20 at Providence Hospital in Oakland. is looking for a new home. Call 424-5619 after 5 p.m. A 7-month-old short-haired Terrier mix needs a good home.

Hes had shots and is a good pet. Call 449-4320 after 6 p.m. MISSING PETS "Buffy," a female Fox Terrier mix, was lost near Alvin Drive. She has blonde short hair. Call area.

It's black and tan. Reward offered. Call 422-8754 evenings or 674-5395 during the day. FOUND A grey Poodle, wearing a collar, was found on Main and John streets. Call 422-7781.

A 6-month-old male Pitbull cross was found on the 400 block of East Laurel Drive. Its brindle-color, medium-sized. A black and tan adult female Shepherd cross was found in the 800 block of Elkington yesterday. Call the Salinas Anima' Shelter at extension 285. picture for what he said will! he said.

For this month the still be an awkward year la- figure is just over 7.000 so were still down about 30 per cent. Solons Adopt Military Air Ban Over Cities SACRAMENTO (UPI) The Senate adopted a resolution Tuesday asking the federal government to restrict military flights over cities surrounding Alameda Naval Air Station. The measure (SJR5) by Sen. John W. Holmdahl, D-Oakland, was sent to the Assembly on a 27-2 vote.

It was prompted by the Feb. 7 crash of a jet fighter in Alameda that took 10 lives Holmdahl declared the flight restrictions were needed to prevent future tragedies. Sen. Randolph Collier, D-Yreka, objected to the request ACTION desk Run, dont walk. Weve taken 15 off all Penney strollers.

Miss Cruzs night. The grandfather, G.F. Barnitz perts. He said he approved, 'North. Another sister lives initoday complained aU the pub-however, of a portion of the San Francisco.

1 licity heaped upon Brando. The family has refused to 'Brando, Brando. Can't they speak with newsmen about a person alone, he said. for restrictrions, saying senators were not aviation ex- Salinas at 525 El Camino Real resolution calling for study of flight patterns around the base. Miss Cruz's mother, a sister and grandparents still live in Waiting for the Fences Action Desk: In October we purchased a home in the Northridge Estates and at that time we were told the side fences were to be started the following Monday.

After several calls and some time we were told it was too wet; as the weather cleared somewhat, we are now told they cant get the redwood fencing. I know the lumber price is up and sihort, but is it that short? Six months is a long time! A Salinas Reader. -R. J. Swaner, vice president of Bollenbacher Kelton, Northridge Estates developer, replies: Heavy intermittent rains have prevented the land leveling and yard grading which is necessary in preparation for fence construction.

Lumber for this purpose was procured as soon as available and may be viewed at 18831 Hoover St. within the sub-! division. i. Workmen employed at Northridge are ready and anxious to commence this work after many weeks cf forced idleness. SPECIAL 4 DAYS 'iimi ilium jwiiji j.

i. mu. iw COMMUNITY (i((KI(iuil(ilJ BULLETIN BOARD run i mil rinumimi mi YOUR CHILD'S 5x7 PORTRAIT IN NATURAL COLOR Only Stroller shown, reg. 20.90. Every one a great value at regular price, now reduced for a limited time only.

All have folding frames of chrome-plated tubular steel with sun canopies; adjustable back and footrests of printed vinyl. Swivel wheels have safety brakes; some have storm shields. Remember, this sale is for a limited time only. Buy now, pay later use JCPenney Charge. EXPECTANT MOTHERS A FATHERS: A new series of Childbirth Preparation Classes is being offered by the Childbirth Education League of Salinas.

Upon completion of the six-week course, the expectant couple is prepared for a shared birth experience using special breathing techniques which are taught in the classes. To register call 424-0142 or 449-7190. FLEA MARKET Saturday, March 31, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At Fowler Hall, Fourth A Day Gonzales.

This is sponsored by the Mite Society. INTERNATIONAL EVANGELIST RETURNS; Missionary Pearl Page is returning after 12 years of service to God in Foreign Countries. Mrs. Page will bring a Harvest Invasion Crusade at the Gospel Temple Church of God in Christ, 540 Williams Rd. April 1 thru 8.

Two services daily: 2 p.m. Training for Satomc Invasion. Night Services 7:30 p.m. Bring sick, Jame, blind, your troubles. God A Prayer work in wonderful mysterious ways.

Public invited. JOHN STEINBECK LIBRARY will present five short films on March 28. BRIDGES-GO-AROUNO MAGIC TREE NORTH RUBE GOLDBERG SALING. One hour of entertainment for the entire family. Program begins at 7:30 p.m.

Public invited to this FREE FILM SHOWING in library's meeting room. Refreshments served. INDOOR SPORTS CLUB for physically handicapped adult, Salinas Chapter, meets the first Tuesday of every month. 7:30 p.m. at Hillcrest Methodist Church, Sanborn Road at East Laurel Drive.

Our activities include: picnics, barbecues, dinner parties, potlucks, theatre parties, get-togethers at the homes of member and with other chapters. 4221524 for information. With this Ad A sensational offer! A lovely NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT of your child at this low, low price! A selection of poses! No appointment necessary! Limit: one offer per child, two per family! Second child photographed at 88C! Group portraits at 880 per child! HURRY! NOW thru Mar. Passport or Application Photographs for your convenience the childrens photographer Aipencj Most penenced Phoioptapheis o( Children Your favorite picture. or old.

copied A COMMUNITY SERVICE. COURTESY OF 1)1 1 JCPenney Ye know what youre looking for. Shop Northridge Monday thru Friday 1 Saturday Sunday 12-5! HEALEY MORTUARY 495 SANBORN RD. Abundant Off-Struet Parking NORTHRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER SALINAS.