The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 10

page 10 July 4, 1972 cijc auforb jwwtnui Attorney General Says Death Penalty Only Restricted 301? at the discretion of judges or juries. He pointed out that this would allow California to impose a mandatory death penalty for the same crimes for which it was previously mandatory-mainly the murder of guards by prisoners serving a life sentence. Others, he noted, included treason, perjury causing the death of an innocent person, and causing death by trainwreck. Skyjacking could be considered as an addition to the list, he said. No matter what happens in November, he stressed, the death penalty could not be reapplied to those on Californias death row who were spared by the state Supreme Courts decision.

Supreme Court has banned the death penalty, it would be a waste of time and the taxpayers money to conduct a futile referendum. Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. is studying the arguments, and is expected to issue a ruling this week on whether the issue will' remain on the ballot. If passed, the measure would allow the state legislature to make the death penalty mandatory for certain specified crimes.

Younger said this would be allowed under the U.S. Supreme Courts decision, which he said did not strike down the penalty itself, but selective executions which could be imposed prohibition in the state constitution against cruel or unusual punishment. Despite what he called earlier overreaction, Younger said that after a study of the U.S, courts fragmented decision on the issue, I have concluded that the U.S. Supreme Court has not found the death penalty unconstitutional per se. -tt, would be permissable under certain circumstances.

He said it is proper and essential therefore that the death penalty initiative, putting the matter before the states voters, remain on the November ballot. Opponents of capital punishment are demanding the initiative be removed, on the grounds that since the U.S. UN WfAlHIIIOKXASt National Weather Forecast TODAY WAS a cold Fourth of July in much of the nation. A large artic air mass spread south and east from the nations midsection. Showers or thunderstorms were on the edge of the cold air in the East.

Similar precipitation also fell across Dixie to the southern Plains and the central Rockies. Showers branched across the central Plains to the Midwest. LdDffi Tuesday 6 p.m. (17) (23) (24) (29) (30) (47) News 6:30 p.m. (17) Daniel Boone (23) (24) (29) (30) News (26) Movie, We Joined the Navy" (47) Perry Mason 7 p.m.

(23) Dragnet (24) Dick Van Dyke (29) (30) Truth or Consequences 7:30 p.m. (17) (47) Mod Squad (23) (24) Ponderosa (29) (30) Jerry Feed 8:30 p.m. (17) (47) Movie, Sweet, Sweet Rachel (23) (24) NBC Action Playhouse (26) Movie Game (29) (30) Hawaii Five-0 9 p.m. (26) Mantrap 9:30 p.m. (23) Stars and Stripes Show Special (See Top Picks for details) (24) Six Wives of Henry VIII (26) Lloyd Bridges Water World (29) (30) Cannon 10 p.m.

(17) (47) Marcus Welby, M.D. (26) Saint Readings To Stay in 90s It will continue to be fair and hot inland through Wednesday. Overcast will blanket the coast San Joaquin Valley: Fair through Wednesday; high both days in 90s except in high 70s and 80s in delta; low tonight from mid 50s in delta to high 60s in Kern County; northwest winds 5-15 m.p.h. except west winds up to 25 m.p.h in delta. and extend into coastal valleys night and morning.

Networks Receive Convention Gift High temperatures will be in the 90s in the Central Valley and from 100 to about 118 in the southern deserts. Coastal highs will be in the 60s in the north and in the 70s in the south. Winds generally will be light except there will be small crab warnings for gusty winds in the Suisun Bay area and gusty afternoon winds below coastal mountain passes in the south. New Orleans New York North Platte Oakland Omaha Palm Springs Paso Robles Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore.

Rapid City Red Bluff Reno Richmond, Va Saqramento St, Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Temperatures By United Press International Temperatures and preeiplta-tion for the 24 hour period ending at 4 a.m. High Low Pep. Three Space Projects Previewed concept of the three up and shuttle, the U.S. USSR rendezvous and docking and skylab. include the reuseable space LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The U.S.

Supreme Court has not outlawed the death penalty, hut only restricted its use, so Californians should be allowed to vote on whether they want it restored, according to State Attorney General Evelle J. Younger. Younger said that as the law currently stands, by his interpretation, the death penalty is constitutional under certain circumstances in 49 states. But its unconstitutional under all circumstances in California. That is because the state Supreme Court went farther than the U.S.

Supreme Court in ruling on capital punishment, Younger said. The state court declared the death penalty violated the NASA released this artists coming space projects. They Delegates Selected Two Hanford residents have been named delegates for Gov. George Wallace at the National Democratic Convention next week in Miami. Leslie Shaw was named chairman of the Central California District of the Wallace campaign and Mrs.

Freida Denning was also chosen as an at-large delegate during a caucus held Saturday in Mooney Grove, Visalia. Elings Heads Beef Unit James T. Jim Elings has been appointed head of the beef breeding department of Genetics, Inc. Elings leaves his position as Extension Animal Scientist with the Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, on June 30 to assume his new post on July 1. News Quiz Answers Here are the Answers for your News Quiz for the Week of Monday, July PART 1-b; 2-c; 3-Anti- federalists; 4-c; 5-False.

PART II: 1-c; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5-d. IM PART III: 1-e; 2-c; 3-a; 4-b; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-1; 2-H; 8 3-J; 4-E; 5-D; 6-B; 7-C; 8- 8 9-F; 10-A. CHALLENGE: Johng Adams. DLJ, NIGHTLY that the flag 9 odays op elevision 9:30 p.m.

(23) Stars and Stripes Show is an all-star variety with a patriotic theme. Bob Hope heads this sho-w with song and performers. 11:30 p.m. (30) Fail Safe is athrill-ing drama of the tense hours after aU.S. attack on Moscow.

10:30 p.m. (23) N.Y.P.D. (29) Golddiggers (30) Countdown in Georgia 11 p.m. (17) (23) (24) (30) (47) News (26) Movie, Mission to Paradise (29) Death Valley Days 11:30 p.m. (17) (47) Dick Cavett (23) (24) Johnny Carson (29) Movie, An American in Paris (301 Movie, Fail Safe (See Top Picks for details) mobile broadcasting units to Miami Beach and will have 450 broadcasters, reporters, technicians and executives on hand.

The people may go home between July 15 and Aug. 21, but the equipment can stay in place. On a smaller scale, the common convention site is a savings for all the communications and news people, many of whom set up or lease transmission facilities at the convention cities every four years. The next largest convention spenders are the political parties themselves. The Deimv crats estimate their expenses this year at $2 million, and the Republican figure probably will be in the same ballpark.

Each of the candidates also make heavy outlays for communications, housing and transportation. The city of Miami Beach, plus other interested government and private bodies, will spend an estimated $1.5 million on the two conventions. A breakdown includes $500,000 from the city and county for donated goods and services; $250,000 in cash to the parties from the Miami Beach Tourist Development Authority; $100,000 from the South Florida Hotel Association; $130,000 from a state finance committee set up by Gov. Reubin Askew for the conventions; and $565,000 in salaries and training costs, paid by the state, for 400 Florida highway patrolmen, game commission officers and beverage agents who will help the small Miami Beach police force. YOU WILL FIND BUYERS fast when you use a low-cost Classified Ad! HOW PLAYING 3 BIG HITS IN COLOR AT 10:40 ONLY AND AT 12:30 CUNT EASTWOOD in Fistful 0 Defers PLUS AT 8:50 ANIMATED CARTOON HAD KOHSTER PARTY STARTS WEOKISDAY 3 AAIND BLOWERS IN COLOR "Till PINK ANGELS" AND WLD RDERS Soviet Champ Files Protest River Report FRFSNO (UP!) River re-ports for the past 24 hours: Kings River calculated natur.

al flow 1,000 second, feet; Pine Flat Dam storage 462,770 acre-feet actual flow 3,145 second-feet) San Joaquin River inflow 1.. 681' second.feet; Friant Dam storage 282,978 aere-feet; dam release 156 second.feet; Madera Canal 786 second.feet; Fri. ant-Kern Canal 2,906 second-feet. match would be held. The situation is critical.

I don't know if the match will be played at all. I am very pessimistic, said FIDE president Dr. Max Euwe, Lothar Schmid, the official arbiter of the match, said he would ne 2d a translation of the Soviet protest before he could act upon it. The mptch was postponed for two dayd while Fischer haggled for more money. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Democrats and the Republicans finally have given the television networks the gift they have been seeking for years the same city for both national party conventions.

Conventions cost lots of money for everyone the political parties and candidates, the cities and states involved, the print and broadcast media. But no one puts out as much as the networks, and no one was happier when the Republicans decided at the last minute to shift their 1972 convention from San Diego to Miami Beach. The last time both conveiw tions were in the same city was in 1952 in Chicago. But big time television still was new, and the multimillion-drllar coverage the broadcasters now lay on was in the future. So TV didnt realize the savings of a common site then that it will now.

By one estimate, the three major networks will spend up to $22 million on the conventions, eadly the largest outlay of anyone involved in the two meetings. But they saved hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, of dollars by not having to pack and ship tons of equipment and transport hundreds of employes from Florida to California. For example, NBC alone shipped 24 trailers and several WHY NOT GET THE CESTlwwj COtM TELEVISION FARMERS HARDWARE 222 W. 7th St. -SI2-2S93 KX9S TONITK 1:53 SKYJACKED" MINN.

RAID STARTS TOMORROW! They used every passion in their incredible duel! 8:50 A Hal Wallis Production Glenda Redgrave -Jackson muiyi: ih mu -1 hm ih ur Nov icjpjo ALSO iOt 1:00 Zeppelin Starring I I Michael York Elke Sommer pawavhion Wtamar bro tkhnkokob Kmayconparv REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Russian chess champion Boris Spassky today filed a formal protest against U.S. Challenger Bobby Fischer and walked out on a meeting set to determine who would get the first move in the opening game of the scheduled world title bout. The president of the Interna- tional Chess Federation (FIDE) said he was pessimistic the NEWPORT Jazz Festival-New York promoter George Wein believes tumpeter Miles Davis and chess master Bobby Fischer have a lot in common. Davis was labeled the Bobby Fischer of Jazz by Wein when Davis canceled his appearance at the festival upon discovering there were two scheduled performances instead of one. NOBEL and Pulitzer prizewinning author Pearl S.

Buck was in stable condition in Rutland hospital Monday where she was admitted Saturday suffering from pleurisy. The 80-year-old resident of Danby, who has writ-, ten about 80 books, is work-in on four new novels while supervising the restoration of several buildings at an antique center she is setting up. through Friday from 10 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. The telephone number is the same, 935-1911. The complete operation of the Coalinga chapter is volunteer; even the moving process could not have been completed without the help of Claude Pierce, Louis Walters, Gib and Bill Nanker-vis, and husbands of the Red Cross workers.

Park Site LE MOORE Meeting Wednesday instead of the traditional Tuesday evening, due to the July 4 holiday, the City Council will move closer to a 19th Avenue park site when bids are opened for the park construction. '3 Phases of Eve' Plus Open Daily 8-1 2 Penoni Over 1 8 Only Special Section for Couplet FOR THE first time in his career Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox canceled a speech Monday. He said an airline strike left him with three hours sleep, his wife suffered a virus attack and a sister underwent major surgery.

It was the first time 1 ever had to cancel out, and I regret it but it was just too much, said Maddox who had been scheduled to address a New England Pally for God, Family and Country in Boston. He said he hopes to be invited back in the future. Office Moved COALINGA Red Cross di-rector Verna Wallace announced his office has moved to 196 Grant across Elm Street from the State Market. Until remodeling is completed, the will be hung outside the building. The office is open Monday fmaqei 'TIL 2 PH.

582-0707 A WEEK) U.S. Chess Great Finally Wooed U.S. GRAND master Bobby Fischer, finally wooed to the board by a British bankers offer to double the prize money, arrived in Iceland today hours before the opening match in his chess showdown with world champion Boris Spassky. Here he is shown playing Russian chess champion Spassky during a 1970 match. The controversial American challenger, who won a two-day postponement in the world championship while he bartered for more prize money, was driven down the runway to the airplane in New York to ayoid newsmen.

EL RANCHO LOUNGE 1749 E. LACEY BLVD. PLUS THE HELLCATS 7 (OPEN 7 DAYS.