Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 9

V-rC''t- v. A-tX-rrK SK. "tf'fifi 'y? J1? ftyJi Xhl .4 -A 1 A Superior Court jury today began its second day of deliberations in the retrial of Lula Marjorie Robey, who is accused of assault with deadly weapon in the shooting of Steven Wilson, 25, son of Judge Lionel J. Wilson. The panel of five-women and seven men received the case yesterday noon in the court of visiting Judge Pat Mullendore of Los Angeles Superior Court.

It returned during the afternoon to ask questions about the evidence. After further deliberations the jury indicated at 5:45 p.m. that it had not reached a verdict and the judge sent the members home for the night, Closing arguments occupied the morning session yesterday with senior trial deputy Charles B. Johnson presenting the" district attorneys case attorney S. Carter McMorris representing Mrs.

The shooting occurred in front of the Robey Realty Co. at Shattuck Avenue and Aileeh Street on Aug. 2, 1971. A previous jury deadlocked, 11-1, earlier this year. Johnson declared in his clos-ing statement that the evidence clearly showed that a gun assault occurred after a fight in the The prosecutor said that Mrs.

Robey didnt like Wilson because of his association with her daughter, Sonia, 24. The daughter had. telephoned and asked, assistance in moving out of the apartment she had shared with Wilson, and son had gone to the Robeys to reclaim personal effects taken schools produced at least one in Sonias car, Johnson said. immediate effeet at yester-t Items included an engraved Board 0 Education tennis racquet given to Wilson by his father, Johnson said in ere were no wav" reviewing the testimony. An- big picket signs or long pa- 54,1 iZLX i Milk Time Bottle Baby By BEV Tribune Mondays, mass lobbying ef- fort in Sacramento to e.t money 0 Oakland for Gary Bogue, curator of Walnut Creek's Alexander Lindsay Junior, Museum, gives 8-week-old Sioux his bottle.

The mountain lion cub, born in captivity, will be taught to hunt and released In the wilds. His mother bit off his tail, rflaking him undesirable for zoo display so Bogue will shortly, begin his training! (AP) vf There will be no mail delivery, and pickup from deposit boxes will be on holiday schedules 0 Thanksgiving day. BART service will follow its regular 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. sched-u 1 Department and specialty stores will stores for the day, but will resume operation 0 Friday.

Many will be open Friday until 9 p.m. in downtown locations and until 9:30 p.m. in the suburbs. Schools, both public and parochial, will celebrate four-day holidays. The Oakland Mu- seum will be closed Thursday.

Fairyland will be open on Thanksgiving day and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Knowland Park Zoo will be open on both Thanksgiving, day and Friday. li Ldng For Some in Bay Region Thanksgiving Day tomorrow will be a holiday for most Bay Area workers. Many also will have.

Friday, off and. enjoy, a fou-day weekend. Federal offices and courts will be closed Friday, as will Alameda County cffices. Contra Costa County offices will be open. Most city offices will closed, including Oaklands, with the exception of police services and fire departments.

In Walnut Creek, Clayton, Antioch and El Cerrito, however, city Offices will be open Banks will close tomorrow, er who opposed the trip but will observe their usual late banking hours on Friday. More Than Just a Pretty Face Youve seen the news photos of that doll Henry Kissinger took to dinner on this trip to Paris, and any guy who can negotiate dates like that surely can negotiate a little peace settlement Who was it who said the pay not be great for delegates to the Paris Peace Talks, but they dont have to worry about being laid off Imagine Cesare Marigonda taking over the old Don and Anns restaurant here and having the presence of mind to name the house salad after himself, or have you never eaten a Caesar salad? Rosemary Area is getting her teaching' credential at and at the same time teaching half days at Richmond High. The other, day she ordered her sophomores to submit written suggestions as to how her class in English composition could One kids was terse: get rid of Darrell. Darrell is another student in the class. 0 0,0.

The Sid Mackin law: It was inevitable that Broadway i downtown Oakland would be finally all resurfaced and beautified, and that yesterday city crews would be out. in force once again, jackhammers going, digging into the at 15th. And can and the water company, be far behind? poor ljarry Geise, the KCBS First hes criticized for his Jong-term forecasting techniques by the American Meteorological Society an then when the San Francisco reports the story they have a typo listing him as on BS Radio in jSan Francisco. Of course, its hard to find radio that isnt. The last word from the old line Republican: When you stop to think about Senator McGovern had about 'as much chance of winding as Raquel has of drowning.

0 0 0 I Just because a guy is middle-aged and distinguished doesnt mean hes beyond gimmicks from a "trick and puzzle store. Out at SunValley this gray-Jiaired gent was walking along with an empty dog harness on a leash, and the leash barked. More, as he -walked the harness bounced as if an invisible dog iwere in it. A young boy came up to him. and, going along with the joke, bent over and petted the dog.

The boy got his hand wet. The man scolded the dog, to the boy, then walked on with his barking, bouncing empty 0 0.0 -J Only a golfer would love Sal Campagna, who was out on the course the other day having a terrible time. Jle, flailed through 17 holes with a lot of double bogies land on the 18th fairway took a swipe at his ball with a missed it completely and took a huge Trying to cover his embarrassment he giggled and said to his caddy: Golf is certainly a ridiculous game, isnt The caddy; Jtjsnt supposed to be They palssed the collection plates Sunday in one of our larger Methodist churches and the little kid, about 10, dropped in some coins. Then the guy with the plate moved back along the aisle and the kid got up and followed him. In a stage whisper, the little boy I put in 25 cents too much.

Can have it hack? He got it At 20th and Telegraph a blind inan with dark glasses and a white cane standing at the 'curb, and a shapely blonde walks past him. He turns 4is head, watches her for some minutes as she walks, then starts tapping his bane as he crosses the street. j0an Wilson, a Cal-Neva Cocktail waitress, went in to get a drivers license here and balked at taking a test. I cant drive a car and dont intend to, she told them, but I need a license for cashing' 'Checks An Oakland couple just adopted a baby -'and the wife took it with her to her office to show it to her fellow employes the other day. At the office she fed the baby a bottle and her boss cleared his throat: You shouldnt be one of these modem You should be breast-feeding your baby.

Then, as he thought about it, he turned pink, then red, then Coughed and fled from the room In Martmez, Superior Judge Richard Arnason has a murder trial Underway and a juror, Myron Winter, became ill and was excused. Winter was replaced on the panel by-Mrs. Anne Summers Has all the rain given you feeling that nothing brings two people -closer to- MITCHELL Education Writer they termed overcrowded classrooms, scanty school sup-more Pes a general conditions leading to violence and unrest. There was no immediate indication whether the lobbying effort would result in additional school funds. But Supt.

Marcus Foster told last nights audience, the group made an Im. sure. It was' made clear, he said, that Oakland school supporters didnt go to Sacramento in support of any particular piece of legislation. Three bills currently before the legislature would offer some aid to the system. Board member David Tuck- rade of speakers.

More than 2,000 teachers, students, parents, administrators, officials and other persons concerned about the school districts financial crisis went to the state capitoL. In preceding weeks, many of them had paraded before the board to denounce what -FAIRFIELD (AP) The 25 men Juan Corona is accused killing were hacked to death by an angry killer who continued his attack after the victims were dying, a pathologist testified, today. Whoever did this thing was real angry these pdbple; they were down and got more Dr. Pierce Rooney told the Superior Court jury trying Corona on murder charges. Rooney noted that most of the victims had suffered massive chopping wounds.

to the head, and said most of these wounds could hjave knocked people down or felled them. A machete found in Coronas van or two knives recovered from Coronas office on a ranch where many of the victims were found buried could have caused the victims wounds, Rooney testified. Un-. defense cross-examina-' tion, he said, however, I. cant say these weapons did inflict the wounds.

Rooney disagreed with an earlier prosecution witness, Dr. Thomas Connolly, who also performed autopsies on some of the victims. Connolly said he thought a posthole digger made a horseshoe shaped head wound on one I am of the opinion this probably did not do any of the injuries, Rooney testified when Prosecutor Ronald Fahey asked about a posthole digger found in Coronas garage. Rooney testified yesterday that he thought one person probably had killed all 25 victims, whose bodies were found in orchard graves along the Feather River He said 18 had stab wounds, mostly in the left chest, and 17 had chopping head wounds, most of which cut to the bone. Food Prices in Bay Area Rise Retail food prices in the San Francisco Oakland metropolitan area rose one-tenth of.

a per cent in October from September, but were 5.6 per cent, than in October of 1971, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. It said yesterday that the October index stood at 122.8 in October, meaning it would cost $12.28 to buy the same amount of food that $10 would buy in 1967. 1 Prices of meat, poulty and fish increased 1.2 per cent in October, while dairy products were up 0.4 per cent. Nearly offsetting these was the 1.2 per cent decline in the prices of fruits and vegetables. volving a girl in Berkeley and a couple in Boulder Creek.

Then they dropped Ivaldi off at his parents home, and the next day Ivaldi went to the sheriff with the fake alibi. He was not a suspect, Whyte said, and was set free. After talking to Rita Galindo, a friend of Kemps who reported finding the three bodies, however, Ivaldi decided to tell the truth, Whyte said. Barger sat silently through Whytes account, one booted foot jerking slightly at the end of his crossed, leg. But a flush came to his face when Whyte, pointing at each of the defend-ants in 'turn, asserted that Barger killed 'Agero and the other three aided and abetted him.

Anita Walton, whom Whyte placed at the scene when the three men were killed at Ivaldis home, 2230 Sol San Leandro, across the street from Kemps home, also sat quietly through the days pro-' ceedings. She and several friends were in "the spectators seats. James Crew, chief attorney for Barger, and Jules Bonjour, Waltons attorney, told the jury Ivaldi is not the innocent bystander Whyte pictures. In fact, said Crew, the evidence' will show Ivaldi was heavify involved with Kemps drug traffic, and that they jointly plotted Ageros death. Ivaldi, knowing.

he was a prime suspect, gave his first false story to deputies, Crew said. Then, realizing that of di of Woman Dies As Car Runs Into, Tree DANVILLE Mrs. Julia E. Zupa, 7 3, of 64 Calistoga Court, San Ramon, was killed last night when a car in which she was a passenger ran off Sycamore Valley Road and struck a tree near Boone Court, south of here. The California Highway Patrol said Mrs.

Zupa had dropped a cigarette, -momentarily distracting the driver, Alice Ingoldsby, 64, of 20 Bar- American Federation of celcna Court, San Ramon, and Teachers, AFL-CIO, has decided to join the Certificated Employes Council, which represents teachers i formal bargaining with the district. dead at Jbn Muir Hospital in Walnut Creek. because it involved closing the schools, said he- thought the Sacramento visit, including alks with members of Gov. Ronald Reagans staff, was quite productive time will tell, In other! matters, board member Ann Corneille abstained on a vote to authorize an approximate $4,000 contract with Wilfong, Morris and Co. to perform an audit of teacher organization members.

She wanted to put the contract out to bid. The district has an auditing agreement with the firm saying it can be given additional work. The audit is required because the Oakland local of the DOCK, BREAD Strike Talks Seek Early Settlements Marathon talks were under way in New York today driv- ing toward a settlement of Hie four-week-old West Coast deck -officers strike, which has idled 35 freighters! At the same time, there were indications that negotia? tions would be renewed. Friday or Saturday in the, West-e bakery workers strike which has caused shortages of bread on grocery and supermarket shelves. A prediction that an agreement would be reached today in the maritime dispute came from- Thomas W.

(Teddy) Gleason, president of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremens Association, with which the striking Intematioh-al Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots is affiliated. Capt. Thomas F. OCallagh-an, MMP president, declined comment on Gleasons forecast, as did officials of the Pa-; cific Maritime, Association, representing five struck West Coast steamship companies Joseph Kane, executive vice president of the Bakery and Confectionary Workers International Union, said in Seattle attempts are being made; to schedule a negotiation session in Los Angeles Friday or Saturday. If the effort fails, Kane said, the strike will spread to metropolitan New York and Boston on Saturday.

Previous bargaining talks brake down in Los- Angeles Nov. 10 over the bakers, demand for consecutive days off. They have been working a split week ydth Tuesdays and Saturdays off. Pensions and the union demand for rotation of crews below th ranks of captain and first mate are among the unresolved issues in the deck Officers dispute. This strike also could spread to the East and Gulf coasts.

Agero had arrived from Texas with backup men, he tried to shift the blame to the Hells Angels to avoid reprisals from the Texas Mafia. Both Crew; and Bonjour hit heavily at Ivaldis credibility. Through his own state-ments, Bonjour said, we are. going to show you his involvement, that he had every rea-. son not to tell the truth.

He said Kemp and Ivaldi killed Agero and burned the house, and that the defendants took no part in the murder and arson. Ivaldi made a dramatic courtroom appearance this outside the presence the jury, as the defense challenged his identification.of the four Hells The stocky, long-haired Ivaldi, wearing a double-breasted blue suit and brown boots, walked into the courtroom with a confident swagger. On the witness stand, however, he didnt return the steady gaze of Barger, who stared at the witness, nodding slightly. Most of the mornings ses- sion was taken up with defense for investigative materials concerning the Sof Street murders and the police photos from which Ival-' made his first identification the defendants. Under questioning by Pop-kins attorney, Penny Cooper, Ivaldi said he had never seen Popkin before the Mountain Boulevard events, but said he had learned Popkins name from Barger.

Told at Angel Trial other was a gun taken out of the car which the prosecution says Mrs. Robey put i a dresser drawer. In his outline Johnson contended the evidence showed: Mrs. Robey, had threatened Wilson if he didnt leave Sonja 'alone; that she interrupted a conference between her-husband, Jesse, and Wilson over the return of personal property, and got into a pushing struggle; that when son, Jesse 18, tussled with--Wilson, Mrs. Robey got the gun and shot Wilson as he left the building.

Johnson quoted her admis-, sion to a policeman as did it I shot, him. The prsecu-, tor said she was not in danger and couid not claim self defense. And he discuned her story of fear that Wilson was going to get a gun out of his car. McMorris argued that the wrong person is being prosecuted. He claimed that the district attorney ignored the evidence.

And he said the real reason for Wilson visit was to find Sonia, who was afraid of him, and that Wilson demanded to search the prem-isss. McMorris asserted that Wil-son was the aggressor and was harassing the family be- cause he wanted Sonia back." He reminded the jury evidence showed Mrs. Robey was treated at the hospifel for knee and arm injuries, declaring that Jesse Jr. pushed his mother aside and. took Wilson on in the fight.

While fearful for herself, she got the gun to protect her son, McMorris said. The bullet struck Wilson on the left shoulder blade, grazed he spine and lodged in the ribs on his right side. Court Hears Landlords' Suit Motion Presiding Judge Robert L. Bostick late yesterday took under a submission a motion by a group of Berkeley landlords to have Superior Court rescind its order allowing tenant groups to intervene in a lawsuit attacking creation of a rent control board in Berke- fey- Berkeley City Attorney Donald McCullum urged Bostick to permit the groups to intervene to lessen the pbssibility of multiple actions by individuals. Myron Moskovichrepre-.

1 1 the intervening groups, argued that such organizations as the Fair Rent versity of California have a vital stake in the suit. Joan Mann, attorney spokes-, man for the charged that the organizations were campaigning here and asked the court to vacate previous order allowing in to to gether than one umbrella? Scene Ivaldi was a friend of one of the' San Leandro victims, Gary Kemp, Whyte said, but was not involved in Kemps narcotics-traffic operations. Whyte said Ivaldi would testify to a bizarre scene in which Barger; wearing a-disguise 0 painted-on. scars, horn-rimmed glasses and a wig, and brandishing a unique pistol that looked like a miniature bazooka, argued with co-defendant Sergey Walton over who would kill Agero. Its my turn, Barger reportedly said.

No, let me do it, Walton is supposed to have answered. Ivaldis story is that Barger then went into the room where Agero was sleeping, there was a sound like a silenced gunshot and Ivaldi next, saw Barger, still jn his disguise, standing over the body. According to Ivaldi, Agero came to Oakland from McAllen, Tex. last April with a sample of drugs for sale. Kemp and Willard Thomas, a narcotics associate of his, were excited at the quality of narcotics Agero offered and arranged to buy more.

When the shipment arrived, however, Kemp and Thomas were angry because thq new" drugs were of poor quality. Ivaldi said K6mp vowed to kill Agero, and set up another buy to, lure him back to the Bay Area. When Agero arrived, Kemp told Thomas to take him to an absent friends house at 2734 Mountain Blvd. Later Walton Finally, if you stick to your diet all through tomor- row you not only have great strength and magnificent will power, but you must REALLY.want to reduce. l2 Model Cities Board I Winners Challenged Death By DEL -LANE Tribune Staff Writer The man who says he was there when Ralph (Sonny) Barger murdered an alleged drug courier was lying to save himself from the Texas Mafia, defense attorneys argued yesterday.

Both sides in the murder-arson trial of Barger and three other Hells Angels completed their opening statements yesterday and began questioning the pathologist who examined the victims body, found in the bathtub of a burning house on Mountain Boulevard last May. Donald P. Whyte, senior trial deputy in the Alameda County district attorneys used his opening argument to give the jury, of six men and six women what he called a history of the events leading up to and he death of Servio Winston Agero, 29. In doing so, he went into lengthy detail on the murder of Jthree Other men, found slain a house near San Leandro the next day. Superior Court Judge William Hayes repeatedly overruled defense objections Whytes references to the later deaths.

Whyte said the key prosecution witness, Richard Ivaldi, was in the Mountain Boulevard home when Agero was killed, helped carry his bqdy the bathtub and watched Barger spread gasoline through the house. and his wife, Anita, arrived, 'along Donald Duane Smith, a third defendant in the murder trial. There was a Sale of a portion of the-perhaps $90,000 worth of drugs Agero carried, and the motorcyclists left. Early irt the predawn hours of the next day, May 21, Walton asd Smith returned, accompanied by disguised Bargei and Gary Popkin, another Hells Angel and the fourth defendant in the case. After the murder, Ivaldi maintains, everyone left the house otie by one except Ivaldi and Barger, who by then had removed his disguise.

Later that morning, Waiton and Kemp returned, at Bar- gers orders. When a police car cruised past, Barger ordered the house burned. When a kitchen pilot light set off the gasoline with which the house had been doused, the four men went to Bargers house and listened to the Oakland police radios accounts of finding Agcros body. About 9 p.m., Barger, Ivaldi and Popkin set out to take Ivaldi home, only to find the area filled with police. Ivaldi only learned later that this activity was due to the discovery of the bodies of Kemp, Thomas and Kelly Patrick Smith, whom Ivaldi identified as another member of Kemps ring.

After Ivaldi told Barger how to find the rest of Ageros nar-cotios, the Angels chief con--cocted an alibi for Ivaldi, in William Hunter and charges Davis Mangrum were result of unfair advantages. said a Davis campaign was placed In the place for Dis-a Malcolm 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. BERKELEY Two new di-Lrectors will not be seated on South, Berkeley Model Ci- ties fieighbortiood board pend-Ij resolution of a lawsuit I challenging their election. Superior Court Judge Rob-lert L.

Bostick has issued a temporary restraining order trict Seven barring Frank Davis, former' School from attorneys -Jerry Rossman, and Mrs. elected as a electioneering The suit poster official polling on election day. In a declaration attached to the suit, Leo Brown, a board member, said he saw the poster in the polling place. The suit also said Mrs. Man grum served as a precinct in stri spector in the disTrict in which Committee Berkeley Tenants Organizing Committee and As-she was elected to office.

The sociated Students of the Uni- board chairman, and Lillie Mangrum from taking seats to which they were elected last Saturday. At a special board meeting, the Model Cities board decld-td to certify 12 of the 14 win-? ning candidates," but to wait If or a final decision from 'judge Bostick before filling the contested seats. judge Bostick scheduled a Jiearipg for Dec. 4 on whether grant a permanent injunc- tion against Davis and Mrs. The suit, filed by Berkeley Neighborhood Legal Services suit noted, that the district polling place also "was Mrs.

Mangrums.home, 1921 Stuart St. Mrs. Mangrum was elected as a write-iq candidate In District Two. No candidates filed the vacant seat in that district prior to the election..