The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 16

Will 'Slav Loose' on Presidential Hopeful CCC Frldoy.Sepf.17, 1971 B-2 THE SUN- Assembly Speaker Moretti Won't Back Candidate, Yet i 1 i IT UJ jii i 1 I I 8 '(- J. -4 I 1 lu i Li he will speak to the convention of the League of California cities. Lindsay and his staff have i received several briefings on the California political scene in recent weeks, including one from a veteran professional political campaign manager. The expert, who asked not to be quoted by name, said he told Lindsay it would take at least million to run an effective carrfpaign in California and "it would be a very uphill shot." He said he told the mayor, however, that he thought Lindsay would have a better chance of carrying California than most primary election states because of the unorganized nature of Democratic politics in the state. to sit back and lake a close look." Lindsay has said he intends to play a role in the 1972 presidential contest, possibly as a Democratic candidate.

If he intends to become a candidate, California primary could be a key election for him to win, political experts have said. Lindsay will come to California on Sept. 26 to appear on a Los Angeles television show and to walk through the Los Angeles garment district the next day before flying to San Francisco. In San Fr-ncisco, he tentatively is scheduled to address a Sept. 27 rally for Mayor Joseph Alinto, running for re-election.

The next day the recently converted Republican who will take a first-hand look at the California political scene later this month. "I think he'll be in the California primary," Moretti said of Lindsay. "He might or might not win in California." Moretti's Senate counterpart, President pro tern James Mills of San Diego, endorsed Muskie earlier this year. Moretti said in an interview yesterday, "I'm going to try to maintain good relations with all of them." He said "there is so much that is going to happen" between now and when the campaign really gets under way next year that "I want Bv BILL STALL SACRAMENTO (AP) -Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti has changed his plans to announce support for a Democratic presidential candidate by Oct. 1 and will "stay loose for a while." The 35-year-old speaker from Van Nuys said the presidential siturtion is too much in flux to make a commitment now.

He is known to be friend'y with Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana and has been wooed by the campaigns of Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota and Edmund Muskie of Maine. Moretti also has met with New York Mayor John V. Lindsay and has a date soon to play tennis with Lindsay, 1.

I Kennedy, Shriver Youths End Probation Nn MnHir.cr as to cuilt or innocence A Yi Michael J. Donahue, sitting in juvenile session of Barnstable District Court. Kennedy, son of the late New York senator and Shriver, son of the former Peace Corps director, were charged in August 1970 with being delinquent by reason of possession of marijuana. The boys, cousins, were 16 at the time. Donahue said the two were among five or six whose probationary period ended yesterday.

"They completed all of their probationary terms, according to the report of the probationary officer," Donahue said. "In fairness to the boys the cases were dismissed." The boys appeared 13 months ago before Judge Henry L. Murphy, who continued the case at that time without finding until yesterday. Murphy said the action had "the effect of probation." was made yesterday by Donahue. At the time of the original hearing, both boys had pleaded "not true" to the charge.

Murphy said then the charges against both would be dropped if they stayed out of trouble during the "probationary" period. Neither boy was present, at the courthouse. Court officials said their, appearance was not required. Kennedy was charged last month with "sauntering and loitering" in Hyannis, near the family's summer home in Hvannis Port. He did not contest the charge and was assessed in court costs Aug.

23. Donahue said that incident was not brought up yesterday at the hearing and that he was unfamiliar with it. ft it rf i I HIS Sun-Telsgram photo by Chuck Pslmer Enough Ecology Tho Kcdlands dump is closed but ho KcohiKy llh and Slalp is hcninninc lo look like Rood siibslilulr. Troubln Is, despite, a sign (hat advises lh center is "temporarily closed," and re(upsts no fintlipr contributions, loads of newspapers and magazines and crates of cans and bottles are still being; left at the oppn air collection center for ecology volunteers. BARNSTABLE, Mass.

(AP) Rohert F. Kennedy Jr. and R. Sargent Shriver III were released yesterday from a 13-month probationary period by Judge Police Search For Missing L.A. College Girl LOS ANGELES (AP) Police searched yesterday for leads in the disappearance of a Los Angeles City College coed.

Helen M. Thomas, 17, was reported missing Tuesday by her parents after she failed to return home from the first day of classes. Police said Ihey learned the missing girl went to her first class Monday, but. attended no others for the rest of the day. Officers have not ruled out the fact that the case might be linked with the rase of Robin Graham, 18, Pierce College coed, missing since last Nov.

15. Miss Thomas' car was found hy her brother parked and locked less than a mile from where Miss Graham's auto was found near the Vermont Avenue ramp of the Hollywood Freeway. Lt. Earl A. Deemer of the Rampart Division Detective Bureau described the search for Miss Thomas "routine," saying officers had been checking with friends, relatives and school sources.

Police said the girl is 5 feet 6 inches tall, 115 pounds, with light complexion, long brown hair and brown eyes. When last seen she was wearing red, white and blue slacks, a white blouse with a blue turtleneck, a topaz ring and a wrist watch with a wide band. Miss Thomas lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 1053 S.

Fedora Street. Helicopter Carrying Kennedys Makes Emergency Landing Stale Officials Unveil Their Proposal For Classifying Roads by Function an electrical fault. They said he put the helicopter down for a normal landing in sand dunes near Bat Yam, a beachside suburb on' the southern outskirts of the city. The officials said two smaller army helicopters picked up the Kennedy party and flew them to a helicopter landing pad near Dayan's home. After the meeting with Dayan the two replacement helicopters flew the Kennedy party directly to Lod International Airport to board an El Al flight, which was delayed for an hour to fly them to Copenhagen.

TEL AVIV (UPI) An Israeli army helicopter carrying Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his party made an emergency landing in sand dunes south of Tel Aviv yesterday, delaying their departure to Copenhagen by one hour. Government officials said Kennedy, his wife and five aides were flying back from a visit to Gedera in the Negev Desert for a meeting with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan at his Tel Aviv residence. The officials said that south of Tel Aviv the pilot of the army helicopter heard noises in the engine and suspected Havasu, and fourth, a road from Interstate 10 near Desert.

Center to Granite Tass on Route f2. Nine roadways now maintained by the state would have uses that would return them to local agencies if the proposal is accepted, according to the survey. These include three routes in the San Hernardino Valley area; Foothill Boulevard from near San Dimas to San Bernardino; Kuclid Avenue from near Ontario to near Upland; Northeast Street and Kendall Avenue in San Bernardino from Little Mountain to near Vcrdomnnt. Also due to change in function are three roads in the mountain areas of the county: Route 17.1 from routes IS lo 1:18 skirting Lake Arrowhead; Route 3K from Route 18 north the department, (old the audience that the survey taken of roads projected their uses until the year I9WI without regard to which agency is presently maintaining them. The survey will be the basis of a report by Moo to the state legislature in January, said Rossa.

Any changes in the highways system proposed as a result of the survey must come with the approval of both the stale and local agencies, said Rossa. lie said the survey did not consider funding of any changes so no time schedule for additions or deletions could lie established. "We're chiefly Interested in getting across the principle of functional classification at this time," commented R. K. Derfebach of the Division of Highways.

HEADLINES Lake Arrowhead. Three Riverside County routes pegged to be deleted in the proposal from the state system are Route 243 from Mountain Center to Banning; Route 195 from near Oasis to Interstate 10; and Route 231 in the same area. Deffebach said present statutes require that for the state to take chaise of a road, there must be a road there that is maintained to a certain standard. "In general we require that a route we take over be in good repair and adequate fnr the present traffic," he said. "We are required to do this when turning over a road to a local agency so it is sort of a reciprocal system." William Barrett, city engineer from Viclorville, had several questions for the stale officials, one about the proposed freeway through the Victor Valley, in i i Jtoutes 18 and 138.

He was told that funding pooiibilities were so far off that no advance planning had t)cgun. b.v lom; Siin-Tslngrim Staff Writrr BAFiSTOW State officials iinvriled tlioir proposal fnr clasia'fyinK roads liy their fupetion to delermino which ajjenry will maintain them in a special hearing Werlnpsday niqht. at City Council chambers. rteresfntatives of Department of Public Works and the Division of Ilichways presented the proposal, which alls for functional classification of all of the state's roads. Hasintf their study nn the qiieslion "What i each thorounhfare in the state bein used for?" the officials are proposing that generally thp state should maintain those streets thai, have trip mobility while the local agencies should retain those which are predominantly land access routes.

Trip mobility was defined as those which serve several different population centers while land access was defined as providing service mainly lo adjacent lands. The' Wednesday night hearing was one of In ii.g held throimhout the slate at the direction of the director of public woiks, Moe. The hearing officer was Loren Powell of Stockton. Irwin liossa, representing 'BLUE CARNATION' Spray Cologne with purchase of cotoqn FRFF rfll" your bonus: 1 bar Imported Perfumed Soap ONLY $6.50 Big Bear Lake to Route of BY JWS at Big Bear Dam; and 18 Four On-again Off-again VI CW Xr" ill I desert routes were for inclusion into the PRINCE MATCHABELLI pegged IH9 extending from 18 near Strawberry nni nni HUTIIUM Route Route staie system during the next si; 2(1 Ruffler. years by the proposal.

COLOGNE SPRAY MIST $345j I'eak passing through the communities of Blue and Twin Peaks to Route 1 near $2'5 I ll.J" PERFUME SACHET JJ.00 Vslu DUSTING POWDER Only MOISTURIZING IODY LOTION First was a route extending from Raker south to connect with Highway (52 near Twen-tynine Palms, passing through Kelso and near the present site of Ambny; second, a highway extending from on Route to Death Valley passing near Trona; third, a linkup of Route south of Needles with House of Hobbies I I "1 NEW "BLUE JEANS" COLOGNE MIST SKIN POWDER THE NEW GIRL FRAGRANCE COLOGNE SPLASH PERFUME CREAM i MM ftl lw Ilolulism Poisoning Dculh Reported in ltuLcrslicld S50 HOURS: Sundays WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. -8 P.M. 12 to 4 All Itemi Subject to Stock en Hand Delicious a frh picked opple. coal at tnowy kiiset, magic ei moonlir ripplet 3 Each last year. Albino Monliel, 4.i, and his Catalma, 4fi.

were Wife Wednesday, said, after being released hospitiil NOW The Gentle Lipstick SILKST1CKS by "COTY" Glid" on r.turl protein he' in moitfure KIP JTlOOtll tt lilk. 12 Shininq Tronleent Clti Crimion Silk Cherry Silk Holly Silk Apricot Silk Silk Comelllo Ginj-f Silk Silk $3 75 Toffy Silk latter Silk Silk Berry I earner Silk Silk Primroi Only I listed lion. in satisfactory son, Robert, 29, was The blouse that gives you a choice. Button on a dandy ruffle front or wear it just plain pretty. In easy care Sand Crepe, 80 Dacron polyester and cotton.

Colors a la node. Sizes 30-33. IN DOWNTOWN C0LT0N CANDLE WAX PLANE Req. $00? Reg. $9.95 $(98 NOW NOW II AURORA HO ATLAS RACE CAR SETS TRAIN SETS Reg.

$22.50 $-M95 Reg. $25.00 $-JQ39 NOW Bl NOW- lJ all SIGN UP DECOUPAGE for our BOARDS CRAFTS 20 OFF CLASSES Wl I meYe Com In WHIII THIY lST 825-1545 825-1950 released earlier after tests showed he had not eaten rnotigh sauce to be poisoned. Tests showed the botulism was "Te County Health Officer Owen Kearns said. I'nlike some strains, antitoxin is jeadily available for that pe, he added. After the seven were health officials an unopened jar of i hili sauce that had been -One victim has died from )i ul is in poisoning, and three ol tiers remained in critical condition yesterday.

Kern lienei Hospital officials said. Juan Vega, IS, sfield, filed f'om the nr king tovin late Wednesday, hospital officials said. ega was the of seven persons to show svirptoms of the disease after consuming home aimed sauce Saturday, nffiuals added. rga's brother. I'e'i, a-d p.eni'o MonHel, 2'.

both ff p.akervfiPld. wer listed in condition tut r.g to the an'ii'-xm 'n fc'f-pi'al off: sa -o in -1 VvM Osttn. JS was fovn rriP rrr for phases 1 ('. tf- trr er'y t' j' cars in r.e rs'n Men. thr Sat.

te See. 10 te P.M. Si LifuMW Sstore LARSON and fiven other away and found n-jar had been thrown hn the iriipien! WE GIVE 1LUE CHIP STAMPS aw av thoucht the mntents smelled HUB CITY DRUGS The Retail Store Comer of ond La Cadena COLTON 17; W. Vallev COLTON 825-4321 s'l aiL'e. be aid.

Hospital officio's wrte told Nt's. mixed tnmatnos and sj'icrs with a jar of th sii'p Saturday because it odd. 1564 N. ORANGE ST. Ph.

792-3769 REDLANDS FKIE GIFT FAKKING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 1:03 Ti py rti fc.