The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 20

20-The NAPA REGISTER Tuesday, July 4, 1978 ART BUCHWALD GERALD FORD HENRY KISSINGER Peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK O'Connell will host the show for a live satellite broadcast United Press International by CBS-TV. WHO SAYS TALK IS On the U.S. lecture circuit, they're called the "Dandy Dozen" the pick of the OLD HOMESTEAD: History is handing Vince and Dodie podium, at fees ranging from $2,000 to $13,00 per ap- Ellingson an eviction notice. They have two months in 'The International Platform Association in which to get out of the Yorba Linda, house in which pearance.

Washington says Henry Kissinger and Gerald Ford are the they've lived since 1968. The four bedroom clapboard most sought after speakers, with 1,000 requests a year. structure was built in the middie of a lemon grove in 1912. The rest of the dozen: Dick Gregory, Ralph Nader, Dr. In 1913, Richard Nixon was born there.

The Yorba Linda Joyce Brothers, columnists Jack Anderson, Paul Harvey School District eventually bought the property and leased and James J. Kilpatrick and Abigail Van Buren, of "'Dear it to the Ellingsons. But they're turning it over now to a Abby" fame, Art Buckwald, David Frost and William group called the Nixon Birthplace Foundation, which will Simon. Coming on strong are F. Lee Bailey, Erma restore it to its 1912 furniture and all and open Bombeck, Julian Bond, Suzy Chaffee, Jane Fonda, it to the public as a museum.

Malcolm Forbes, Benjamin Hooks and Wilma Rudolph. QUOTE OF THE DAY: Illinois Gov. James R. THE BREAKS: lock singer Peter Frampton won't be Thompson, in a politician's comment on the injured hands rocking for a while, but at least he's on the mend. Doctors that precluded any Fourth of July handshaking at two holiin New York worked Sunday to repair some mass.

re in- day parades on his agenda: "It would be easier to sew my juries Frampton suffered last week in an auto smashup in mouth shut than it would be to bandage my the Bahamas. They set a compound fracture of his upper right arm and closed the skin over the break, and it took GLIMPSES: Muhammad Ali does a prime time interplastic surgery to mend a cut on 1 his scalp. He also has view Wednesday in New York with NBC-TV's David Frost several broken ribs, and he'll be out of action for quite a International disco star Asha will go home to Bombay, while. India, to dedicate a new hospital wing built by her philanthropist father, Umanath Puthli The Bay City STAR CHAMBER: The panel of judges at the Miss Rollers have been signed by producers Sid and Marty KrofUniverse beauty pageant July 24 in Acapulco reads like a ft to host NBC TV's weekly series "Krofft Superstar "Who's Who" of show biz. Among those on hand to pick the Hour," to premiere Sept.

9 Jazzman Earl "fatha" Hines new Aphrodite will be Ursula Andress, Cantinflas, Lola wraps up his gig at New York's Cotton Club on July 10 Falana, Dorothy Hamill, David Merrick, Anna Moffo, The Westbury Music Fair features Johnny Mathis and Melba Moore and Wilhelmina. Bob Barker and Helen Jeannine Burnier July Personal Life Of Bob Crane Probed As Police Seek Clues To His Death SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) Investigators hunting the killer of actor Bob Crane say the focus of the probe has turned from Crane's business and theatrical backgrounds to his social life and there are 15 to 20 persons police want to question. Of prime interest to detectives, said Lt.

Ron Dean of the Scottdale Police Department, are photographs of nude men and women found in the twobedroom apartment in Scotts- dale where Crane, 49, was found bludgeoned to death last Thursday. An autopsy revealed Crane, star of the old "Hogan's Heroes' television series, was struck twice on the head while he was sleeping. An electrical cord was wrapped around his neck. Dean said he and officer Bork Haggen flew to Los Angeles Sunday to interview friends and relatives of the actor, incluing Crane's longtime friend. John Carpenter.

Carpenter had been with Crane the day before the slaying. "This is the first time we had a chance to talk with Carpenter," Dean said. "We have held limited discussions on the phone. He's been quite cooperative with us. He has been able to put us in touch with family and friends who we can Dean said Carpenter returned with him to Scott- Girl Scout Slayings Teen-Ager Tells Of Meeting Hart PRYOR, Okla.

(UPI) Rewards offered for the capture of the killer of three Girl Scouts prompted a teen-ager to tell authorities he had met with Gene Leroy Hart at a cave near Camp Scott, the youth testified Monday. From the witness stand, Darin Creekmore, 17, admitted he really had not seen Hart since 1973. Hart is charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the June 13, 1977, sexslayings of Lori Lee Farmer, 8, and Doris Denise Milner, 10, both of Tulsa, and Michele Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow on their first night at the camp near Locust Grove. Creekmore testified he falsely told Mayes County Sheriff Pete Weaver he met with Hart in hopes the suspect would be found and he could collect thousands of dollars in Dole Lashes Carter Concessions To Soviet Union As Weakness BOSTON (UPI) Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, has attacked President Carter for making "a pattern of concessions" to the Soviet Union that has seriously weakened the United States' bargaining power.

Dole addressed Monday's gathering of the American Latvian Association, representing descendants from the Baltic nation occupied by the Soviet Union in 1940. He told the group the U.S. stance on Latvia and the Baltic states was "designed to avoid annoying the Soviets." "What we see is a pattern of American concessions followed quickly by Soviet arrogance," Dole said in a prepared text delivered at the Boston Garden. "And all this occurs at the same time President Carter assures us the United States will not be pushed around. The United States is perceived as weak because we have been acting Dole cited the cancellation of the B-1 bomber production and postponement of development of the neutron bomb as signs of weakness in U.S REDUCE HIGH UTILITY BILLS Full wall or ceiling insulation equals fuel savings.

Insulation pays for itself in just a short time and you have lower fuel bills for life. Stays warmer in winter and cooler in summer. FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: MONTICELLO INSULATION LIC. NAPA 253-0661 or 252-0106 Evenings 101 Death Row Inmates Saved By Court Decision WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ended its 1977-78 term with a climactic ruling striking down the capital punishment law in Ohio, where 101 prisoners were under sentence of death. Chief Justice Warren Burger, writing the leading opinion for a splintered court, said the Ohio law fails to meet the Constitution's requirement for "individualized consideration" in each capital case.

Speaking for himself and three other justices, Burger said sentencing judges and juries must be allowed to consider "any aspect of a defendant's character or record" or circumstances of the crime raised by the defense that might preclude imposition of the death penalty. There was no majority for any one point of view on the court. But all the justices except William Rehnquist, who dissented, and William Brennan, who did not participate, joined in the ultimate to overturn the Ohio death sentences of Sandra Lockett and Willie Lee Bell, whose appeals were a at issue. Civil liberties lawyers say they now expect all those on Ohio's Death Row the second largest in the nation, behind Florida's to get reduced sentences of life in prison. The same fate was expected for those in Arizona, which has 24 awaiting execution under a somewhat similar law.

Together, they account for more than one-fifth of the total 487 persons in America now awaiting execution. Only a few hours after the Supreme Court handed down its death penalty decision, an Ohio state legislator Rep. Terry Tranter of Cincinnati introduced a bill to re-enact a capital punishment law conforming with the guidelines. The court also dealt a final blow to a similar law in Pennsylvania, where all those previously on Death Row have had their sentences commuted since lower courts ruled the statute unconstitutional. And it dashed final attempts to preserve portions of New York's 1974 capital punishment law, which has been ruled unconstitutional.

In another ruling the National Association of Broadcasters called "a harsh blow to the freedom of expression of every person in this country," the justices upheld 5-4 a ban against airing of seven "dirty words" during hours when children might be listening. Justice John Paul Stevens cited the unique characteristics of broadcasting, society's right to protect children from "inappropriate speech," and the interests of adults not to be assaulted with offensive speech in upholding the ban. Justices Potter Stewart, William Brennan, Byron White and Thurgood Marshall dissented. The court also took these major actions in a flurry of opinions and orders before recessing until Oct. 2: -Let stand orders by U.S.

District Judge Frank Johnson Jr. spelling out minimum constitutional standards to be Sex Blamed In Hysteria MEXICO CITY (UPI) Hysteria is growing among single Latin American women because of sexual repression, a Mexican psychiatrist says. Dr. Felix Velasco Alba of the psychiatric division of the La Raza General Hospital said Monday mental illness often strikes female adolescents and young women who have no other protest against "authoritive and hostile attitudes" of their parents. He said hysteria is less common among men as they "have the possiblity" of expressing their sexuality.

Velasco Alba said hysterical behavior usually is temporary but if left untreated over a long period of time, it can leave the patient paralyzed, deaf, blind, or dumb. CHIC'S BURGERS! 2500 JEFFERSON-ACROSS FROM NAPA NIGH SE HAMBURGERS KETCHUP 11 TO 7 HOURS: MOS MEAT 11 TO 6 SAT." -FRI. SESAME SEED COUPONS PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 10 THRU JULY 22 EFFECTIVE observed by Alabama authorities operating prisons, but ordered the state and its Correction Board removed as defendants from an inmates' lawsuit based on prison conditions, saying they were immune from such federal court ing challenges to a model affiraction under the Constitution's mative action program 11th Amendment. adopted by to make up -Followed up its ruling on for past discrimination the Allan Bakke "reverse dis- against women, blacks and crimination" case by reject- other minorities. Cancer Check Urged On Fallout SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Thousands of people who were infants when atom bomb tests in Nevada sprinkled fallout across five Western states between 1951 and 1962 should be checked for cancer, a University of Utah radiological health expert said.

Limiting a study of the health effects of the fallout to those who lived in southern Utah "would be extremely foolish," Dr. Robert C. Pendelton, director of the university's Radiological Health department, said during the weekend. Significant quantities of radioactive particles from the tests were scatterd throughout Utah, eastern Nevada, southern Idaho and parts of Colorado and Wyoming, he said. Additionally, Dr.

Pendelton said, a study of sparsely populated southern Utah alone would not include enough people to draw statistically valid conclusions. The Washington Post reported Sunday the government is expected to reopen an investigation into the health effects of nuclear testing on civilians in southern Utah. Dr. Pendelton, a biology professor who specializes in radiological ecology, said he and other scientists, who collected data on the accumulation of radioactivity in southern Exposure Utah in the 1960s, may have been wrong when they concluded the radioactivity had little effect on the health of those exposed to the fallout. Recent reports that soldiers exposed to radiation during a test in Nevada have developed leukemia, possibly caused by that exposure, lead him to believe the health effects may be more widespread and more serious than previously believed.

He said the soldiers were exposed to about 1 rad (a measure of exposure to radiation) while children he studied in southern Utah were exposed to levels ranging from 1 to 75 rads. While people in northern Utah and areas in surrounding states would not have received exposures as high as those in southern Utah, Dr. Pendelton said, they certainly would have received exposures of 1 rad or more from some tests. And he said the fact that soldiers exposed to radiation and at the Nevada test, code named Smokey," began developing cancers possibly caused by that exposure about 20 years later, indicates it may take longer for the effects of radiation exposure to show up than was thought. George M.

Cohan Saluted On Centennial Of Birth PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Familiar music, nostalgic praise and a new 15-cent postage stamp marked the 100th anniversary of the birth of George M. Cohan, America's Yankee Doodle Dandy. He was born July 3, 1878, in a $6-a-month attic in the Fox Point neighborhood, near Brown University where Monday's "first day of issue" ceremonies were held. A parking lot has been built on the site of Cohan's birthplace.

"He tickled the funny bone at the same time he tugged at the heartstrings. America loved him," said U.S. Postmaster General William F. Bolger. "His vitality, his humor, his Irish warmth and "You're a Grand Old Flag." charm captivated: audiences." Twice.

Old Glory was carried Cohan was best known as a by a color guard outfitted in song-and-dance man whose authentic World War I patriotic songs inspired mil- military uniforms. lions of Americans. He died in George as he was called, New York in 1942, the year was the only composer Jimmy Cagney starred in the awarded a Congressional film "Yankee Doodle Dandy," Medal of Honor. He was cited which was based on Cohan's for the patriotic song "Over life. There' that inspired Four hundred stamp collecAmericans who fought in tors, World War I veterans, World War I.

music and Broadway buffs filled Brown's Sayles Hall for the T. Dawson Brown, 87, a event. Postal workers busily World War I veteran born a canceled Cohan-stamped stone's throw from Cohan's envelopes with the "first day birthplace, called the ceremoof issue" mark. nies "fascinating, inThe crowd rose and joined the singing as the musicians There' was the played Cohan's classic greatest thing to come across sdale Sunday night to help investigators indentify persons in photographs found in Crane's apartment. The photographs were of nude men and women, but Dean would not elaborate further.

He also said focus of the investigation has switched from Crane's business and theatrical backgrounds to his social life. There were about 15 to 20 persons police want to question, Dean said. Hart reward money. The youth said he had seen evidence of a fire and footprints around the cave area and had talked to Weaver and other officials at the Mayes County Jail in July 1977. He said he learned about the reward and "they told me if they found him there (in the cave area) it would belong to me." Weaver said he had doubts about the youth's statement concerning his alleged meeting with Hart.

"I took that at the time as a grain of salt," he said. He said authortiies searched the area and found the cave bearing a sign saying, "The killer was here," after receiving tips from other sources. Creekmore's testimony followed a recess that allowed him a chance to meet with a lawyer. It capped a day of legal maneuvering by chief defense attorney Garvin Isaacs, who earlier had filed a motion to dismiss the three first-degree murder charges against his client. while we were fighting," he said.

GEORGE M. COHAN Yankee Doodle Dandy I Performing Arts USA 15c A 15-CENT postage stamp honoring theater great George M. Cohan was issued at Brown University in Providence, R.I., the city of his birth, Monday. The stamp went on sale nationally today 100 years after Cohan's birth. (UPI Telephoto) MONTGOMERY WARD IS OPEN MON.

THRU FRI. TIL P.M. 9 Saturday 9:30 to 6 Sunday 11 to 5 4000 BEL AIRE PLAZA PHONE 255-2250 MONTGOMERY WARD THRU SHOP FRIDAY MONDAY The U.S. Postal Service put Cohan on the second stamp in its commemorative series on performing arts and artists. The ceremonies, with a band playing the better-known Cohan favorites, also debunked Cohan's claim that he was born on the 4th of July, as it says in his 1904 hit song "Yankee Doodle Recognizing the advantages of an Independence Day birth in his vaudeville family, Cohan's father Jerry unsuccessfully tried to advance the time of birth on local records.

Cohan spent 20 years in the family vaudeville act "'The Four Cohans" before turning his talents to Broadway where he produced 80 shows and made millions as a playwright, actor, composer, director and theater owner. bargaining power. "At each step, we see the United States making concessions, giving away our best bargaining positions in the hopes that the Soviet Union will respond in kind," he said. The 1976 Republican vice presidential candidate also criticized Carter for "diluting talk of general human rights to the point of meaninglessness." BRICK 'N' WIRE A locally manufactured concrete brick cast on a wire mesh. The 44 brick panel is nailed to the wall, then inexpensive mortar squeezed in the joints with the applicator.

For interior, exterior, and floors. Antique Brick and Adobe Brick $1.25 sq. ft. FIREPLACES Porcelain enamel -clearance Forced air Mobile Home Cast Iron Carousel with "spinning flames" COMPLETE Chimney Kits 1952 IROQUOIS ST, (off Lincoln Ave. behind Silverado Furniture) PHONE 252-1066 Open Monday thru Friday 9-5.