Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 32

32 Saturday, April 24, 1971 Angela Hearing I-J Special Report In Bid To Stop Under Lindsay SAN FRANCISCO Attorneys for Angela Y. Davis and Ruchell Magee yesterday asked the state Court of Appeal for a writ of prohibition stopping further hearings in Marin County Superior Court until visiting Judge Alan A. Lindsay is disqualified. The petition may delay hearings Judge Lindsay had set for Tuesday in the murder-kidnap- conspiracy case against Miss Davis and her San Quentin inmate co-defendant. The defense, in petition, argued that Justice Winslow Christian of the state Court of Appeal blocked their attempts to disqualify Lindsay without and that the court acted beyond its jurisdiction because of bias and prejudice.

Justice Christian, after a brief hearing Tuesday, had denied the attempt to remove Judge Lindsay from the case on grounds of bias Busy Peace Week At Sonoma State The second annual Peace Festival which will begin Tuesday at Sonoma State College, will feature tree plantings, speakers and rock music. During the festival a grove of redwood trees will be planted on campus by the world Peace Organism and an art show will be held in the plaza west of the library. Tuesday will begin with a peace prayer service at dawn at the campus lake led by Stanley McDaniels of the philosophy department. At 10 a.m., Prof. i I i Northern, biology, and Frederick Dickson, area coordinator of Zero Population Growth, will speak in the student lounge on population problems.

The college political science club will sponsor a panel dis cussion at 11 a.m. in Ives Hall featuring Communist Beilina Aptheker; Carl Bloice, editor of W'orld; and Leonard Jamison of the Solidarity Com mittcc to Free All Political Pri so Their topic will be Prisoners, lie pres sion and At noon, Bishop Kirby Hensley, founder and director of the Universal Life Church, will speak and ordain ministers on the commons. At 1 p.m., a dis- cussion on the Institute for the Study of Non-Violence will be he'd in the student lounge. Also at 1 p.m. will be a sensory awareness demonstration by A1 and Penny Wylie on the commons.

Folk music will presented at 2 p.m. at the lake. A symposium on Alternatives to War from a Professional will be presented at 8 p.m. in Crash Hurts 2 Nurses In Petaluma A 16-year-old Petaluma boy was reported in poor condition today in Hillcrest Hospital after a two-car accident last night in Petaluma in which three other Petalumans, including two nurses who had just left work at the hospital, were injured. Larry Owens, of 321 Pleasant Street, was a patient today in the intensive care unit with head and internal injuries suffered when he was pinned under one of the cars.

Also admitted to the hospital at 11:38 p.m. were the nurses, Nancy Studabaker, 49, of 550 Laurel Street, who was reported in good condition today with neck and left shoulder injuries, and Use Springer, 36, of 1001 West Street, who suffered head cuts. Gordon Allen, 14, of 512 West Street, was reported in good condition with head cuts. His brother, Jim, 17, was treated for minor cuts and bruises. The accident occured at intersection of English Street arid Webster Street North, according to the Petaluma Fire Department which sent an ambulance.

Petaluma police today refused to give details of the acci dent. Awards To 13 Novato Seniors Thirteen Novato High School seniors have been awarded California Scholarship Federation life memberships, according to Principal Stanley V. Onderdonk. Students who received the award were Nora Chapman, Robert Fry, Gregory Griffin, Mark Koker, Lyn Morse, Juanita Orlando, Carroll Parker, Dale Pederson, Melissa Rempe, lames Rose, Christine Rothe, Steve Sanders and Christine tVard. To become life members, stu- ients must earn qualifying I a in six of their eight of school, including me semester in the senior year.

Ives Hall. Participating will be Louis Lundborg, chairman emeritus of Bank of America; Fortney Stark, president of Security National Bank of Walnut ('reek: Bradley Lundborg, physician; Stephen Jones, manager of the Cotati branch of Exchange Bank and President of the Cotati Chamber of Commerce; and Richard M. Bell, of the college management department. On Wednesday, prayers will be offered at the lake at 7 a.m. At noon rock groups will perform on the hill east of Ives Hall, introducing Big Brother and the Holding Company, Able, Black Ghost and Sonoma Mountain Road At 1 p.m.

discussion will sume on the institute for the Study of Non-Violence in the student lounge. At p.m. a folk concert will be given in Ives Hall featuring Weird Wal- Iy. Pamela, David and Deep Water. Thursday will include more rock music at noon on the hill with the Bus, Frontier, Opera and Cat Mother.

The Faith will make a presentation at 2 p.m. in Stevenson Hall. The 8:30 p.m. folk concert in Ives Hall will feature Rick Taylor, Cici, James and the Good Brothers, and Lamb. noon rock concert will feature Quicksilver Messenger Service, Bronze Hog, Good Clean Fun and Rom.

The Krishna Das and Dervish Dancers will perform at 8:30 p.m. in Ives Hall. On May 3, the New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco will perform on the commons. A slide show on will be shown at 2 p.m. in Stevenson Hall and the Students International Meditation Society will give a presentation at 3 p.m.

in Stevenson Hall. On May 4, a panel discussion on County, 1985, What Do We Want? What Can We will be held at noon in the student lounge. At noon May 5, the One World Family Band and chorus will perform on the commons. At 1 p.m., Prof. Richard Paul of the philosphy department will discuss to Work Against on the commons.

On May 6, a symposium on for will offered in the student lounge by the history and police science departments and the editing committee of the of Peace At noon May 6, the festival will close with rock music on the hill featuring One, Good Time Charlie, Brandy Wine and Full Moon. County Seeks Concessionaire Marin County Parks and Recreation Department wants to gel bids for the operation of a food concession at McNear Beach Park near Peacock Gap. Pierre W. Joske, director of parks and recreation, will ask the Marin County Board of Supervisors for authority to solicit proposals from potential operators of the food and soft drink concession. Joske suggested the county collect $50 a month rental and a percentage of net sales from the concessionaire.

He hopes to have the concession opened about the end of May or the first of June and continue through the end of September, he said. No Charge Filed In Hub Shoplifting No charges have been filed in Mann Municipal Court against Stephen Alan Schulz, 23, of San Rafael, arrested Wednesday on suspicion of petty theft and possession of an illegal weapon. Schulz was stopped by San Anselmo police after he was pointed out as a suspected shoplifter. A billyclub was found in his car, police said. prejudice.

During the hearing in the Marin County Civic Center, Magee accused both Lindsay and Christian of having racial bias. Miss Davis and Magee are charged in connection with the Aug. 7, 1970 shoot-out at the Marin Civic Center in which Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley, two convicts and a youth were killed and Magee were wounded. All Marin County Superior Court judges have disqualified themselves.

Lindsay was the second judge appointed by the state judicial council to hear pretrial motions in the case. Lindsay, an Alameda County Superior Court judge, had planned to conduct hearings Tuesday on a prosecution motion to unseal grand jury transcripts on the case and defense motions to allow Miss Davis to represent herself and to dismiss charges against her as legally unfounded. No hearing date has yet been set on her motion for setting of bail. No Contest Plea In Fatal Crash Lionel Raymond Hall, 25, of Cotati, pleaded no contest yesterday in Marin Superior Court to two manslaughter charges from a one-vehicle traffic accident in April 1970 in which two passengers in his pickup truck were killed. Hall, who previously had pleaded innocent to the charges, as well as to one of felony drunken driving, changed his plea just as a jury trial was to begin in the court of Judge Samuel W.

Gardiner. The drunken driving charge was dismissed by Judge Gardiner, who also declared the manslaughter counts to be misdemeanors. Hall is to be sentenced May 7. Lloyd W. Hickey, 33, and his wife, Oksan, 30, both of Daly City, were killed in the accident.

They were passengers in truck when it hit a center divider on Highway 101 near Gnoss Field and rolled over. A California Highway Patrol officer said he had been chasing truck at speeds up to 90 miles an hour. Sierra Club's Plan SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A forest project was announced Thursday by the Sierra Club in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service and organizations. The program involves teams of volunteers who will clean up litter in 67 selected areas in 17 states, the announcement said.

The volunteers will donate a month of their summer time, working without pay. Five-member crews will gather litter and remove it to pickup locations where National Guard trucks manned by guardsmen will pick it up for recycling and disposal. Fails To Appear On Weapons Charge Russell J. Mancebo, 18, of Petaluma, failed to appear in Southern Sonoma Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing on a charge of possessing a deadly weapon. Judge Alexander J.

McMahon ordered a no-bail bench warrant for his arrest Thursday. Mancebo was arrested April 9 when Petaluma police said they found a sawed-off shotgun in his car. Two Drunken Driving Sentences Two men have been sentenced in Marin Municipal Court for drunken driving. Sentenced Tuesday by Judge Peter Allen Smith were: Ronald Kenneth Alexander, 24, ot 331 Street, San Rafael, arrested April 4 on Highway 101, who was placed on probation for one year and ordered to pay a $200 fine or serve four days in jail. Arnold E.

Hansen, 56, of 217 Center Street. San Rafael, arrested April 15 on Highway 101, who was placed on probation for one vear and fined $200. Reagan Appointees SACRAMENTO (UPI) George W. G. Smith, longtime County Republican leader, and Fred Corfee, unsuccessful GOP Assembly candidate in 1966 and 1968.

were reappointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan Friday to fouryear terms on the state Fair Horse Show Board. COME TO THE FAIR Sunday, April 25 and meet some of the area's finest leathercraftsmen who will be selling sandals, sheepskin coats, purses, handlaced deerskin dresses, hot pants, vests, hats, pillows and decorative hangings. Meanwhile, inside, we will be having our annual sale of leather, supplies and clothing. All this plus delicious home-made goodies to eat! open mon-sat: 10-5 sun by appt, 473 MILLER MONTGOMERY LAWN GARDEN Save $20! Wards 99.99 31 mower mower ea tu res I Model 260.

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