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Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • Page 5

Publication:
Progress Bulletini
Location:
Pomona, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Defense Gets Linda Kasabian from Vermont for Tate Trial Grilling LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Key State witness Linda Kasabian has been brought back from New Hampshire at the demand of Charles lawyer who is determined to grill her again about the Tate murders, it was disclosed Wednesday. Although Manson and three young women already have been convicted, lawyer Irving Kanarek insisted that the district office return her for further questioning and the prosecution had no choice but I to comply. The tiny blonde arrived here Monday evening and was expected to take the witness sometime within the next week to be challenged by Kanarek about discrepancies between her account of the killings and testimony brought out since she was excused last July. The trial was in recess Wednesday while jurors moved back to their homes from the I Ambassador Hotel where they have been locked up nightly for the past seven months. Superior Court Judge Charles H.

Older Tuesday lifted the sequestration order under which they had been isolated from the outside world. Mrs. testimony was the basis of the state case. It differed in vital respects from the story that convicted member Susan kins has told in her on the stand of the killings in the Sharon Tate home. Wyoming Up in Arms Over Proposed Wild Game Farms Mrs.

Kasabian said that Manison sent them to the Tate estate but that she did not know they were going on a mission of murder and that she did not enter the house. Miss Atkins said Manson knew nothing of the killings until much later and that Mrs. Kasabian not only went into the house but was the one who picked it out. Mrs. Kasabian was granted immunity from prosecution in return for her testimony.

The three other defense attorneys were opposed to putting Mrs. Kasabian on the stand again. One said she was such a convincing witness that her renewed testimony might backfire their attempt to save Manon from big the open it would annihila- Mrs. son and the women gas chamber. The 12 regular and four alternate jurors trooped out of the Ambassador, laden with suitcases and possessions they had 1 accumulated in their rooms in CHEYENNE, Wyo.

controversy in the state Senate is the last of The Wyoming Senate is study- than sweeping drug control and ranges. afraid ing a bill to establish farms for a wiretapping bills which have be the swift and total wild where passed. ition of our ters could come anytime and' During the past few days, Davis said. shoot animals. -senators have found their desks George Schultz, another Kern- 0f seclusion, including a Opponents of the bill say it I stacked with telegrams from merer resident, also has been gUdar ard a birdcage.

They means the annihilation of wild irate citizens. active in fighting the bill. were embraced in the lobby by game in Wyoming. And these One of the more vocal oppo- "We can see V.lze. wives, children and opponents are growing in nents is Diane Davis, a 0 enough to en- merer, housewife and ar- ln sai Judge Older had admonished is not passed no, to discuss the case or read any newspaper accounts of the trial or listen to sure the bill the Senate.

would be no control of Senate passage is all that is 1 animals could needed for bill to become be taken in any fashion, in any law. she said. would end The measure would permit up a big business- The ranchers establishment of private game would sell out to the Texas oil- farms where there would be no need for hunting licenses or An amendment has been pass- specific hunting sea-jed in the House providing only: year-round hunt- residents of the state can own other animal listed by the game and fish commission. ing. Rep.

Allen Fordyce, a Republican rancher and freshman; legislator, says he sponsored! the measure because he wanted to turn part of his ranch into a game farm. Many similar shooting preserves are operated in other parts of the nation where open the farms. Grizzly Bear Hunt Banned telope. moose, bear and any TV newscasts ing it. One housewife, Mrs.

Victoria a a fainted Tuesday when she was selected to replace a regular juror. She already had been sworn but Older vacated the order and reinstated the original juror who had complained he had to be with his wife and children. Racial Bias Charged in L.A. Housing LOS ANGELES discrimination still exists in the renting and buying of homes in, the Los Angeles area, according to representatives of WPA-Type Jobs Asked DENVER Colo- the Los Angeles area, according WASHINGTON (UPI) Spo- public lands for hunting have be- rado House of Representatives to representatives of the State kesmen for the country's county come scarce. Wednesday tentatively ap- a i Empolyment Practices governments trooped to Wash- Opponents fear big business proved a bill to ban the hunting Commission.

ington today to plead for emer- will buy property and take over of grizzly though, At a commission hearing gency federal aid to put the big game. Eventually, they far as anyone knows, there Wednesday witnesses said dis- fthe unempioyed to work in public wild animals will die from1 any grizzlies left in the crimination remained rampant service jobs, lack of control over the farms. state. because the commission does They followed by a week a Proponents of the measure The bill was introduced in not have enough investigators, plea by mayors from 16 say the bill will bring increased hopes the state might import which allows some communities 0j- tbe largest cities, revenue into the state. some of the huge animals from to set up psychological barriers, jbey asked prompt enact- The bill has created mere neighboring Wyoming.

STEAK A LOSSTER 99 Combination AT THE ALL NEW SIZZLING PLATTER 2005 W. Holt Pomona (at 5 Points Intersection) Served 7 DAYS a week 11 a.m. to 9 p.m 1 INCLUDES: Choice of Potato and grilled French bread. They also said that some real mem 'of a bill written by Sens, estate agents have found waysGaylord Nelson, and Jato circumvent the laws. cob Javits, R-N.

that find that discrimination wouid pump $750 million to loc- in housing solely on the basis of al governments this year and race remains said up t0 a billion a year for sub- Robert K. Johnson, vice chair- jsequent years, depending on man of the Fair Housing Con- how higb unemployment went, mess of Southern California. Tbe money would be ear- the most part, we find the marked for jobs in health, rec- public sentiment for law and or- reati0n, police, fire and welfare i der does not apply to fair hous- work jhe money would become ing available whenever the national Another hearing was to be unemployment rate rose above held in San Francisco today. 4 5 per Latest government Commission chairman Pier figures put the rate at 6 per Cherini said a public report cent of the work force. would be made on the findings President Nixon vetoed a public service jobs bill last year, contending it would lock the unemployed into WPA type jobs.

The emergency triggering mechanism was written into the new bill to overcome this objec- IN MERCHANDISING CERTIFICATES, MONEY IN ANY PARTICIPATING STORE Get your free tickets in participating MlTstores. No purchase required. New winning numbers posted in all stores every Thursday. Save all tickets for 1971 Pinto drawing all weekly drawings. Tickets are good from week to week.

CHECK WINNING LISTS ALL Participating STORES TODAY! Thursday FES. 18th THIS WEEK LIST EFFECTIVE FEB 18 THROUGH FEB. 24 TICKETS li THESE OR ANY STORE THAT HAS POMONA MALL SWEEPSTAKES BANNERS IN WINDOWS! ADAMS JEWELERS 279 Pomona Mall East JEWELERS 120 Pomona Mall East CAVE PHARMACY 248 Pomona Mall West BAZARRE WEST 715 W. Mall BRYANT CO. 215 Pomona Mall East Pomona JOHN P.

EVANS 269 Pomona Mall West EWART'S 195 Pomona Mall West SHOES CO. 637 E. 2nd St. GIST FURNITURE 400 Pomona Mall West ALFRED GRAY 135 Pomona Mall East GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 300 Pomona Mall West PHOTO 228 Pomona Mall West HOME SAVINGS LOAN 100 Pomona Mall West HOUSE OF FABRIC Pomona Mall East SHOE STORE Pomona Mall East S.

H. KRESS 200 Pomona Mall East LIZ HATS 275 Pomona Mall East MAGGIS 197 Pomona Mall East MILLER BROS. HARDWARE 395 Pomona Mall East ELECTRIC CO. 450 Pomona Mall West F. C.

NASH CO. 450 Pomona Mall East PALACE BARBER SHOP 104 S. Locust PAYLESS STORES 290 East Mall SHOE STORE 211 Pomona Mall East Pomona PIC-A-BOOK STORE 117 Pomona Mall West POMONA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 260 So. Garey Ave. POMONA VALLEY BEAUTY SUPPLY 577 Pomona Mall East ROD GUN HOBBY 353 Pomona Mall East THRIFTY DRUG 200 West 2nd St.

TOMS SHOE SHINE PARLOR 288 West Mall THE TOY HOUSE 369 Pomona Mall East TREASURE ISLAND GIFT SHOP 269 Pomona Mall East UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 401 Pomona Mall East WAYNE BOOK PHOTOGRAPHY 115 Pomona Mall West WELLS FARGO BANK 350 5. Garey WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU 250 So. Garey F. WOOLWORTH 235 Pomona Mall West WRIGHT BROS. RICE Pomona BEREAN BOOK STORE 180 Pomona Mall East FOR MEN BOYS 237 Pomona Mall East GIFT EMPORIUM 198 Pomona Mall East LA PAZ CAFE 300 Pomona Mall West LOU'S JEWELFRS 224 Pomona Mall East AMERITONE PAINT STORE 601 E.

2nd Street MIKELS BILLIARD SUPPLY Downtown Pomona SHOE REAIR 171 Pomona Mall West SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 479 Pomona Mall East WELLINS JEWELERS 285 Pomona Mall East WISE FASHIONS 216 Pomona Mall East HIATTS 161 Pomona Mall East SECOND WEEK'S JACKPOT IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES Remember all unclaimed money is added to following week's iackpot. Check list in all paticipatinrg stores. Save vour tickets. Spend your tickets like money in all participating stores. SWEEPSTAKES RULES Only persons 16 years of age and over may participate No purchose required for free ticket Need not be present for weekly drawings I All weekly prices paid in merchandise certificates Pinto Drawing, March 20, Saturday, at 3 p.m.

on Pomona Mall. Winner must be present WIN 1971 PINTO FREE 8 EXCITING WEEKS WIN In Merchandise Certificates SAVE ALL OF YOUR TICKETS Sponsored by Pomona Central Business District, Inc. in Cooperation with Norman Ford, Pomona FREE TICKETS at All Participating Stores! LOOK FOR BANNERS in Windows of Participating Stores! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED.

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About Progress Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
137,681
Years Available:
1968-1977