Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 5

Residency limits rule upheld Monday, March 22. 1976 5 WASHINGTON (UPD The Supreme Court ruled today that a city does not violate constitutional rights when it requires its employes to live within the city limits. The justices upheld a Philadelphia ordinance in an appeal by a former fireman, who was fired when he moved into a New Jersey suburb. The court also let stand an Ohio decision, which struck down a similar Youngstown law as applied to anyoqe but policemen. The Ohio court said the city had a interest to require police officers to live in the city so they could quickly respond to emergencies.

The Ohio court said there was no reason for the Youngstown ordinance to apply to other employes, however. Two justices suggested the Ohio law was struck down on the basis of state law, rather than federal constitutional issues, and thus differed from the Philadelphia case. In other action after returning from a two-week recess, the court turned down appeals by meat packers, restaurant groups and others challenging new federal meat grading standards. The justices also agreed to rule in a controversial Pennsylvania case in which a federal court ordered substantial hearings and legal representation for children when their parents seek to have them committed to mental institutions. The court actions came one day before oral arguments in controversial abortion cases from Missouri and Massachusetts.

The state laws require parental or the consent before a woman can undergo an abortion. Next week, the justices hear arguments on the constitutionality of capital punishment. On the Philadelphia residence requirement, the unsigned opi- nin said there is no support for the conclusion that such restrictions infringe on the constitutional right to interstate travel. The new federal meat grading standards under challenge took effect last Feb. 23.

Some consumers have argued the new porcedure will give them lower grade meat at a higher price. In other action today, the justices: Turned down an appeal demanding that the Federal Communications Commission require television stations advertising controversial products to provide broadcast time for opposing views. Rejected claims by a lawyerpriest that he has a constitutional right to wear clerical garb while representing a criminal defendant during a jury trial. permission for California to continue a ban against advertising of prescription eyeglass prices while a challenge to the law continues in lower courts. High court denies review in Sausalito firebombing WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today refused to review an award of damages against two newspaper unions in connection with a fire bombing in Mill Valley in 1965.

The justices left undisturbed a decision of the California Court of Appeal assessing damages of $170,000 against the two union locals. The locals involved were San Francisco-Oakland Mailers Union No. 18 and San Francisco Typographical Union Local No. 21. They were sued by Harry Johnson, publisher of a group of weekly newspaper in Marin County known as The Marin Guide.

Douglas Smith, president of Local 18, was convicted in connection with a fire bombing at a building in Mill Valley where newspapers were being wrapped for mailing. The building was being picketed by members of Local 18, who had sought to have this work done by union members at a plant in Sausalito. In holdings the unions liable for damages, the state court said members and officers of both unions organized and contributed to a defense fund to pay Smith's legal expenses and his $500 fine Weekend storms batter the East CUPI Telephoto' Surveying tornado damage in Ogden, 111. The mid-afternoon twister tumbled this silo Associated Press Violent weekend windstorms, often accompanied by precipitous drops in temperature, have left death and damage in widespread areas east of the Mississippi. Tornadoes were blamed for several deaths in the Midwest and South Saturday and early yesterday.

Then a line of furious storms accompanied a sharp cold front into the Northeast, putting a quick end to the June-like temperatures that ushered spring into that area. The mercury plunged 20 degrees between noon and 3 p.m. in Washington and 10 degrees in a half-hour in New York City. A tornado-like storm was reported in New Jersey, where funnel clouds are rare. Large chunks of glass showered to the street near Pennsylvania Station when some windows on a skyscraper shattered.

A number of autos were crushed by falling trees in Washington. In Pennsylvania, television station executive Patrick H. Mahoney, 36, of Unionville, was pinned under rubble when gale-force winds picked the roof off his barn. His wife suffered a broken neck. And a tornado killed Thomas 14, of New Castle, Del.

He was on a fishing trip and had sought shelter in a portable toilet which overturned. Ten persons also were hurt when a roof collapsed at the Mother Union American Methodist Episcopal Church in Wilmington, Del. Meanwhile. Kilbourne, was picking up after a tornado touched down Saturday night. Twenty-two of the 340 persons were injured, two seriously.

Sixteen other twisters were seen. Three churches were severely damaged, the water storage tank flattened and electrical and telephone service knocked out. Seven homes were destroyed and 29 damaged, and four businesses damaged or destroyed. The recreation center, post office and town hall were flattened. In Mississippi, Rex Johnson, about 40, was killed when a tornado destroyed his trailer home in Dancy.

Tornadoes, high winds and hail were accompanied by up to two and a half inches of ram. Alabama Civil Defense officials said they probably would recommend that the state seek federal disaster aid. Forty persons were injured and authorities put damage estimates at $1.25 million. There were at least two tornadoes and a number of heavy thunderstorms. In Champaign County, a tornado caused more than $2.5 million in damage and left three persons hospitalized on Saturday.

Tornadoes left two persons dead in Michigan and at least 40 injured Saturday night. In one mile-long path through West Bloomfield Township in Oakland County, about 50 homes were demolished or heavily damaged and at least a dozen business establishments hit. A motor home was flung through the window of a bank. DATSUN HONET BEE. THE PRICE STING 2990 SALE PRICE MARCH ONLY! lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flow-through ventilation, golden honey color and special body stripes.

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Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you ANNEX DATSUN 535 Francisco San Rafael 457-3810 Political roundup Shriver drops out of the Demo race United Press International R. Sargent Shriver, who said he would cease active campaigning after being trounced in the Illinois Democratic presidential primary- last week, today became the fifth Democrat to leave the race. In releasing his 11 delegates to the Democratic National Convention, Shriver followed Terry Sanford, Lloyd Bentsen, Milton. Shapp and Birch Bayh to the sidelines.

blame no one but Shriver told a Washington news conference, explaining his dismal showing in the primaries and party caucuses held so far. Shriver, 60, who ran for vice president in 1972, said he will now work for the nomination and election of a Democrat can challenge the people and revitalize their morale and morality They want a tonic, not a He did not endorse a candidate, but spoke out against political leaders (who) speak a simple language, proposing simple solutions and simple A Gallup poll released today said that rank-and- file Democrats prefer candidate Hubert Humphrey for the nomination. The survey said has increased his standing among party faithful and is the favorite of 30 per cent of them, a three-point gain since the last poll. Jimmy Carter was the favorite of 28 per cent, a gain of two percentage points, and George Wallace the favorite of 16 per cent, a gain of one. Henry Jackson was fourth with cent and Morris Udail, the self-styled hope of was the top choice of 4 per cent.

The survey was based on 1,425 personal interviews. In North Carolina, underdogs George Wallace, Democrat, and Ronald Reagan, Republican, continued to punch their principal opponents Carter and President Ford. But the latter two were so confident they stayed home yesterday for relaxation. Reagan told reporters in Asheville, N.C., he would like to win tomorrow but would be satisfied with a close second-place finish. strength lies somewhere down the he said.

A Wallace aide denied reports the Alabama governor privately conceded chances of winning. He said Wallace will outpoll Carter by 4 to 6 percentage points in North na. Carter, as is usual for him, spent most of yesterday at his Georgia farm but did emerge to drop the green flag to start the Atlanta 500 stock car race. Henry Jackson, on a weekend swing through Wisconsin, claimed the backing of about 90 per cent of the state's organized labor and said it could give him an in the April 6 primary over his major opponents, Carter, and Morris Udall. Fred Harris and the newest Democratic entrant, Sen.

Frank Church of Idaho, appeared on televised interview programs. Harris called for a $10 billion individual income tax cut paid for by making the and giant corporations start paying their fair He also attacked position on tax policy. Church said limiting the nuclear arms race would be a major goal if he is elected. VOLUMTEBB NKDEO K0ED, CHANNEL 9 Became i volunteer tor KQED! loin tire Auction volunteer task torea as a member of a Sonoma bounty committee to contact po- entiai donors to give goods ami services to the annual Auction, rhen, when June 4tti rolls around, iou 'II be one of tfie volunteers mswenng the phones and taking bids fTom all our viewing ludience Do it now call 864- J0O0, Extension 241 between 9 00 and 5:00 PM and sign up as a volunteer planning the Sonoma County meeting at 6e end of March and we need OWNER OPERATED FURNITURE STRIPPING FROCKS FINISH REMOVAL Call 34 De Luca Place 453-4330 San Rafael ADULT MUSIC CLASS with music An introduction to the keyboard for ages 18-90. Morning and Evening Classes Available For 6 Weeks THE OLD FASHIONED MUSIC SCHOOL 453-5887 rs Night Party Wednesday March 24 5:30 to 7:30 P.M.

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