The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 15

'js Hhe 3Uapa Hegigter iL: Registered Views By Robert Yeager How can we get more people to vote? Saturday, May 23, 1970 1C Napa, Caif. MRS. JOSEPHINE PASSALACQIA, 2328 est Park I think more open discussion at the dinner table would be a start. We should be more free in our exchange of ideas and opinion. Everybody is afraid to express Kayakawa Galls Gampus Charges "Ridiculous7 MONA HEDGES, 2548 MacGregor Court: They should publicize more about elections on television where everybody would see it.

But it would be wrong to require everyone to vote by a law, then we wouldn't have a democracy. You should encourage people to vote, not make them. RUDOLPH II. BERNARD, 2005 First People get so they just dont know what the elections are all about. Thats the way I am.

The politicians should make themselves better known to the people. terms of grades, Hayakawa charged. Tor those students who are resentful of having Cambodia discussed in English, philoso -phy, economics, chemistry, physics, sociology and political science, there is no one else for them to turn to except me, "The discussion of Southeast Asia or other current subjects can be of value in many courses, he conceded. "No one suggests such discus, sion be forbidden, and each professor is ultimately his own judge of what can properly be included in his own course as relevant to its stated purpose, he said. However, with the state of near unanimity in the condemnation of the war and President Nixon on the part of the academic community, special care must be taken to protect the rights of those who do not share the prevailing opinion as well as those who, whatever their public view, are unhappy because they are not being taught the subject for which they enrolled.

Hayakawa said he has been careful not to state his own SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The charge that he is abridging academic freedom on campus is "ridiculous, says president S.I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College. He called the charge hypocritical coming from those who would reconstitute the college to propagandize one point of view and interfere with the rights of students to continue their study of the subjects for "Which they enrolled. He was referring to a resolution passed Thursday by about a third of the college's 940 fac. ulty members criticizing him and calling for an investigation of his management of the school.

It also charged he encouraged students to inform on their in-structors if regular subject mat. ter is not being taught in classes. I certainly have encouraged students to bring me their com-plaints if, when they are en-rolled for anthropology, for in-stance, they are no longer being taught anthropology, he said. Usually, they dont dare complaint to their own professors for fear of reprisal in HOWARD MOORE, of Napa: I think thepoli-ticans should go around and see if the people are registered. Thats what they used to do and theyd register them if necessary.

A big reason people dont vote is lack of registration; apathy isnt too significant. KARL KASCA, 1577 Laurel There should be more stimulus from the local media telling people where to vote and whats going on. Of course youll always have people who dont care-Napathy. At school, were lucky if 20 per cent of the students vote. Kids lack spirit just like the adults.

SHERMAN ALLEN AND Joan Jordan look over selections from "My Fair Lady which they will perform at the last Napa Valley Symphony Choral Society concert of the season Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Napa High School auditorium. The concert is open to the public and tickets will be on sale at the door. (Register Photo) Napa Symphony To Present Final Concert Of Season Black Panther Aftermath: Chicago Police Shakeup MRS. CLAUDIA CLARK, 2058 Patton I think the only thing that would get me to vote is if I felt my vote would count.

In the past, I havent felt that it counted that much. Will I vote in the coming election? Yes. SICK IOOM NEEDS II VINSON'S OWl DRUGS WMM CtUUM WAUin. CauTCMH. lie NNfUS-lAUS The first postcard in the world was issued in Great Britain Oct.

1, 1870. Chordials for three years. Joan Jordan has directed several musicals in St. Helena, and last year had her first singing role in Kismet. She is currently a student of Friedrich.

Frances Sanford, well-known local soprano, is also a Friedrich student. Mrs. Sanford has sung leading roles in several musicals performed locally, has presented her own recital and has done solo works with the choral society. Charlene Lee is aformer soloist with the Vallejo Choral Society. Mrs.

Lee presently sings with the acuity Wives Choir as well as the local choral group. Symphony season tickets will be honored for this upcoming concert, tickets are also available from members of the choral group and will be on sale at the door Wednesday. program of music and dancing. The group was first organized as a summer program by the Greater Vallejo Recreation District in 1968 and members of the group were so enthusiastic they asked to have the program continued. Dancers were added to the group last year and the instrumental group joined soon afterward.

Three Napa girls, Nancy Burris, Kathy Hildebrand and Jean Hildebrand, are members of the Minnesingers. Dr. Allen, local chiropractor, had been active in musical and dramatic presentations in the Napa Vallejo St. Helena area for the past 10 years. He has a broad and diversified musical background from church choir to musical comedy.

He is past associate director of the Napa chapter of SPEBQSA and has sung bass with the Four The Napa Valley Symphony Choral Society will present its final concert of the season, "Its Springtime! on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Napa High School auditorium under the direction of Dean Friedrich. The program has been planned to interest everyone in the family and will include music ranging from light classical to popular show tunes. The choral society will feature the Grieg "Choral Suite with Frances Sanford singing soprano solo on "Solvejgs Song, and a medley of songs from My Fair Lady with Joan Jordan and Sherman Allen as soloists, and Charlene Lee singing "Just You Wait. Guest performers for the concert will be the Minnesingers, a teenage troupe of singers, band and dancers, also directed by Friedrich.

They will present a CHICAGO (AP) A major shakeup has been announced in the team of special prosecutors and police who planned and car. ried out a raid in which two Black Panther leaders were shot to death. Edward V. Hanrahan, Cook County (Chicago) states attorney made the announcement Friday, a week after the release of a report by a federal grand jury which said the raid was "poorly planned and executed and the evidence mishandled. The prosecutor also said police procedures in his office will be changed to prevent the er-rors criticized by the grand jury investigation.

He acknowledged that "certain mistakes were made in gathering evidence aft. er the raid, which was initiated Dec. 4 in a search for illegal weapons. Hanrahan said emphatically he would not resign. Civil rights groups had called for his resig.

nation ever since the raid, which resulted in the deaths of Fred Hampton, 21, Illinois Pan-ther chairman, and Mark Clark, 22, a Panther leader from Peoria. The reshufflings were made, Hanrahan said, "to insure pco-tection of the fundamental indi- position on the war publicly since I hold such a symbolic position on the campus. "Whether I am for or against the war, I am determined to keepacalemic freedom here for anybody to think and say whatever they please, he said. Yorty Praises 5.1. Hayakawa LOS ANGELES (AP) If elected governor, Mayor Sam Yorty says he would like Dr.

5.1. Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State College, to serve "as sort of a troubleshoot, ing chancellor on campuses in the state. Yorty said he admired Haya-kawas great courage in op-posing student militants during the colleges violent 1968-69 demonstrations. Molestor -Killer Gets Death LOS ANGELES (AP) In 1953, blonde Stella Darlene Nolan, 8, vanished from a suburban auction center a few hours after writing: "Father, I hope you have a happy Father A massive hunt yielded no clues. In 1956, Don Baker, 13, and Brenda Howell, 11, failed to return from a bicycle ride in the hills.

They were never found. In 1968, Gary Rocha, 16, was shot dead in his home. In 1968, Roger Madison, 16, disappeared. Last May, Donald Allen Todd, 13, was found shot dead in a gully, his clothes stacked neatly nearby. And last March a 51-year-old construction worker, Mack Raj' Edwards, walked into a subur-ban police station and said he had kidnaped three girls.

He surrendered, he said, because one got away and he figured she would lead officers to him. "Im glad they got away, po-lice quoted him, "because it would have been nine instead of six. Officers said Edwards told them the six youngsters were slain after molestation at. tempts. He gave clues that led to finding three bodies.

Friday, Edwards, who twice tried suicide in jail and who pleaded guilty to murder "because I want to go to the elec-trie chair, heard the words he has been asking for. A jury impaneled to fix his penalty decreed death in San Quentins gas chamber. June 5 was set for formal sentencing. Edwards had lived quietly in the San Fernando Valley suburb of Sylmar with his wife and teen-age son and daughter. His neighbors called him friendly.

His only arrest was in 1941, for vagrancy. Police are trying to determine if Edwards is linked to other disappearances between 1956 and 1968. The Los Angeles Times said police think the total might be as many as 22, although Edwards lists only six. He was charged with murder only in the Nolan, Rocha and Todd deaths, because those were the only bodies found. Edwards attorney called his client a "monster" but asked for a sentence of life imprison, ment.

Edwards said in a presentenc-ing interview: "My attorney got a bit mixed up and pleaded for my life. Thats not what I want. I want the chair; thats what Eve always Edwards expressed no remorse in the interview, but said when asked why he turned himself in; "I couldnt eat and I couldnt sleep. It was beginning to affect my work. Im a heavy equipment operator.

That grader I was using costs a lot of might wreck it. Or turn it over and hurt someone. FRESH-FRESH 2 LB. BAG CANDY GUM DROPS SPICE DROPS ORANGE SLICES FRUIT SLICES. SACRAMENTO SUMMARY SWIM SPLASH REG.

$6.99 6 FOOT SWIG) POOL vidual rights of all people and also to protect our police officers from unwarranted harassment. He said, however, that the grand jury ruled that the civil rights of the seven Panthers arrested in the raid were not violated. Charges against the sev-en wore dropped by Hanrahan a week before the grand jury against the seven reported its findings. He said there was in-sufficient evidence to convict them. 'Marxians' Attacked By Reagan ANAHEIM (AP) Gov.

Rea-gan, speaking at a Town Hall meeting, says "professional doom-sayers on collge and university faculties are indoc. trinating students in a Marxian view that private business an capitalism are responsible for "the ills of society. Regan told an audience Friday at the Anaheim Conven -tion enter that violence on campuses "is going to be brought to a halt, or we'll get the per-sonnel who will halt it. The governor, unopposed for a second four -year term, called on students to help authorities by identifying rock-throwers and other participants in violent acts. students, he said, are being taught a lot of things that arent true.

He deplored efforts to break down the free enterprise sys. tem. Tam well aware, he said, "that our young people want more from life today than a bigger car in the garage or a TV in the bedroom, But, returning to the theme of free enterprise, Reagan asked; What do young people know today about the American businessman? According to the governor, the businessman helps the young with jobs and scholarships, don-ates to worthy causes and put $2.5 billion last year into the war against pollution. Reagan drew applause when he said he believes in expulsion, rather than suspension of campus toublemakers. He said students could help by pointing out "those who threw the rocks.

A growing number of faculty members, said Reagan, are coming to the realization that "they cant reason with these people. A Wonderful Place To Go! Delicious authentic Chinese cuisine Delightful Chinese atmosphere Completely air conditioned for your comfort WO NO '5 llcnr A Mar Oww-ong Closed Mondays 3728 Bel Aire Plaza 224-8507 RIGID TYPE FOR COOLING SAVE $2.00 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday, May 22 Both houses of the legislature adjourned early Friday in memory of former Gov, Goodwin Knight who died in Inglewood Friday morning of pneumonia at age 73. THE ASSEMBLY Bills Passed Schools-Authorizes officials of approved private schools access to names and addresses of dropouts, but restricts use of information; AB 1308, Knox, D-Richmond. Resolutions Adopted Freeway-Asks Highway Commission to consider new route for California 152 freeway over Hecker Pass; ACR 105, Murphy, -Santa Cruz. Pony Express-Asks Parks and Recreation Department to study feasibility of establishing Pony Express Memorial in Sacramento; ACR 108, Zberg, D-Sacramento.

THE SENATE Bills Passed Under ground-Requires five, rather than 20, owners of assessable land in a proposed assessment district sign petitions leading to undergrounding of overhead wires; SB 989, Stevens, R-Los Angeles. Jurors-Allows Riverside County supervisors to increase mileage rates for jurors to make them equal rates paid county officials; SB 855, Colope, R-Riverside. Aircraft-Increases to 15 days the deadline for filing aircraft accident reports with sheriffs or chiefs of police; SB 885, Burgener, R-San Diego. Sent to the Governor Billing-Prohibits imposition of credit or financing charges if recipient of disputed bill responds in writing within 60 days; AB 433, Monagan, R-Tracy. Resolutions Adopted Student-Lists 10 rights of California college students, including the right to attend orderly classes and remain free of forced commitments; ACR 5, Stull, R-Leucadia.

Fair-Requests state agriculture director to seek an allocation of not. more than $1,000 for an annual display featuring agriculture at Cal Expo; ACR 67, Belotti, R-Eureka. Floods-Asks Congress to allow a Corps of Engineers study of flood control needs of the San Joaquin-Kings River interstream region in Fresno County; AJR 6, Zenovich, D-Fresno. The Depressing Scene On Wall Street: Clerks, Brokers, Partners 'Hurting' Felonies Are Up 7 PerCent In California SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Atty. Gen.

Thomas C. Lynch said Friday serious crimes reported to California law enforce, ment agencies increased by more than seven per cent in 1969. The annual crime and delinquency report showed there were 1,372 wilful homicides, up 15.4 per cent from 1968. There were 6,937 reports of forcible rape, up 26 per cent. Aggravated assault increased 10.6 per cent while robberies were up 4.4 per cent.

Lynch said arrest rates for drug law violations was a major contributor with a 38.5 per cent jump in 1969, Excluding drug violations, arrest rates were up 6.2 per cent. Among the largest counties, Los Angeles County had the smallest increase in felony crimes, at 2.4 per cent. Santa Clara had the biggest increase at 18,2 per cent. In juvenile arrests San Fran, cisco County had a 20.4 per cent Increase and Santa Clara showed a 6,1 per cent drop. REG.

$1.98 LADIES STRAW HATS oYo)e 50 SAVE SUNDAY ONLY trict. "You hear of fortunes lost and businesses failing, "said a stock exchange spokesman. A lot of it might be exaggerated and a lot of it may be true. But people are hurting. Thats true.

All along the street, people talk about the Wall Street exodus with brokerage houses tightening belts, firing hundreds of clerical workers, instituting across-the-board 50 per cent cuts in salary for administrative and payroll employes. By BERNARD GAVZER AP Nfiwsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Leon Birnbaum Is still in business on Wall Street. He owns The Sandwich Gen-ie, on New Street. Back in the good old days of the bull market he used to do big business with clerical help in late afternoon coming in to take out sandwiches to eat later as they worked far into the night to keep up with the crush. Leon Birnbaum- and a lot of others in the financial capltal-is now in a bear market.

"Now I don't even run the counter at 5 p.m. Leon Birnbaum is not the only bull who has pulled in his horns. From brokers to custom shirt salesmen, the whole place Is hurting. A delicatessen operator, right down the block from the New York Stock Exchange, citadel of the worlds greatest financial center, said: I would put it this way. The people have no confidence.

Many of the heartbreaks and disasters and befuddlements of a sloping market can be measured within the span of a 10. minute walk through the dis- Beautiful Landscape Tree Shrub Plant uf all kind II l) fiet inltv LUND'S 1272 Hayes Si. 226-7306 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Restauranteer Gets Tax Case Probation SAN JOSE (AP) Basil Coleman, 55, former manager of Trader Vics Restaurant in San Francisco, was placed on three years probation Friday on two counts of U. S. income tax evasion.

Coleman had pleaded no con. test before U.S. District Court Judge Robert F. Peckham on charges of failing to file on $28,. 376for the years 1963 and 1964.

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