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Peninsula

WeatherFair through Sunday

with w arm er tempera-

tures. Lows tonight 40-49;highs t o m o r r o w 6 7 - 7 4inland, 60-66 along thecoast. Winds west-north-west 10-20 m.p.h.

SUNDAY'S RACE ENTRIES-SEE SPORTS

SAN MATEO TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER

THE ADVANCE-STAR

Stock

Summaries

(See Stock Pages 16,17)

Race Results

V o l . 7 4 , No. 119 ** 5 Sect ions 78 Pap.es SAN M AT EO, C AL I F OR N I A . S A T U R D A Y . M AY 1 8 , 1974 348 - 4321 15c PE R C O P Y - $2.75 P E R M ON T H

F A M I L Y FLEES F R O M SHOOTOUT S C E N E - Am ot h e r herds he r chi ldren to safe ty from a houseadjoining a su sp e c t e d Symbionese Libera t i on Army

hideou t irr Los Angel es as a pol i ce off i cer m ov e sforward during a Shootou t F r i d a y .

' (AP Wirephoto l

IndiaHearsts Await Word of

DetonatesJ

A t o m B o m b ^attjs

Fate FromFBIN EW DELHI. India ( A P I

— I ndia se t o f f i t s f i r s tn u c l e a r e x p l o s i o n i n a nu n d e r g r o u n d test e a r l yt o d a y , t he o f f i c i a l I n d i a nradio said. Th e blast broughtth e world's largest democ-r a c y i n t o t h e s o - c a l l e dn u c l e a r c l u b u p t o n o wreserved ' for major militarypowers.

Both Indian national newsagencies said the explosionwas conducted in the Rajas-tan area west o f N ew Delhi,site o f the G r e a t I n d i a nDese r t .

Th e I n d i a n Atom ic Ener gyCommission said the bom b

was designed for such peace-fu l purposes as m i n i n g an dearth-moving, and that Indiahas no inten tion of producingn u c l e a r w e a p o n s . B u t t h etest indicated India may beable t o b u i l d such weapons inthe future if i t chooses to doso.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSBehind the w al ls of their

w h i t e s t u c c o H i l l s b o r o u g hmansion. Randolph an d Cath-erine Hears t waited throughthe night to learn whethert h e i r k i d n a p e d d a u g h t e rP a t r i c i a w a s a m o n g f i v epersons killed in a Shootou tw i t h Los Angeles pol i ce .

There was no indica t ion inHillsborough this morning ast o w h e t h e r o r n o t t h e r ewould be a comment fromthe Hears ts . Some 40 news-men were gathered in f r o n to f the home.

" T h e f e e l i n g i n s i d e t heH e a r s t h o m e is t h a tit'so v e r . " f a m i l y s p o k e s m a n

J ohn Lester said late Fridayn i g h t . " N o t h i n g h a s b e e nc o n f i r m e d e i t h e r w a y .a l t ho ugh the Hear s t s have adirect line to the FBI andhave been in t ouch all day.

"The f a m i l y really didn' texpect i t to end this way."Lester said. "W e just hope to

G o d that Patty is somewheree l se ."

Lester said Charles B ates ,special agent in char ge ofthe F B I ' s San F r ancisco of f -ice, had told the Hearsts bytelephone that Do nald DavidD e F r e e z e . . r epu ted Sym -b i o n e s e L i b e r a t i o n A r m v

Weed at Scene

O f SLA Battle

LO S AN G EL ES ( A P ) -

Patricia Hearst's fiance,Steven W eed , was at thescene a f t e r policestormed a suspected

Symbionese L i b e r a t i o n

Army hideout here."I'm up here to see

what I can do," he said.

"I f I- can't do anythingI'm going back to Berke-ley."

Weed said he learned ofth e shootout while visitingfriends in San Diego.

5 SLA Die in Holocaust

Medics Decide

Patty Not VictimBUL L ETIN

By Associated PressPatricia Hearst was not

one of those who died Fridayin a home set on f ire in ashootout between her Sym-

bionese Liberation A r m ykidnapers and police, the

family announced Saturday.John Lester, spokesman

for the Hearst family, toldreporters shortly before 2:30p.m. that the Los Angeles

coroner's office had called

the Hearst home and said

Patty Hearst was definitelyno t among those identified askilled in the Shootout andfire.

Coroner Thomas Noguchiidentif ied four of the fivevictims as Donald D.

Defreeze, self-styled FieldMarshal Cinque of the SLA,Nancy Ling Perry, Patricia

Soltysik and Will iam Wolfe.The f i f th victim, a white

woma n , remained unidenti-fied late Saturday afternoon.

LO S A N G E L E S ( A P I -M e d i c a l e x a m i n e r s t o d a yruled out the possibility thaton e fem ale body f o u n d in asuspected Symbionese Liber-a t i o n A r m y h i d e o u t w a snewspaper heiress Patr iciaHears t .

The bodies of the t h r e ewomen and two men wereremoved from a house thatpolice raided Friday ill s o u t hLo s Angeles. A fire s tar tedduring a gun bat t l e be tw eenoccupants and some 500 pol-i ce , and the b o d i e s w e r eburned beyond recognition.

Police Cmdr. P e t e r Hagan

said f u r t h e r details of iden t i -f i c a t i o n cou ld com e l a t e rS a t u r d a y f r o m c o r o n e rThom as Noguchi . I n a d d i t i o nto being burned, some of thebodies were badly disfiguredb e c a u s e a m m u n i t i o n b e l t st h e y w o r e a r o u n d t h e i rwaists exploded in the f i r e .

T h e b o d i e s w e r e f o u n dFriday n i g h t after an hour-long siege at a small, yellowfr am e h o u s e - b y nearly 50 0h e a v i l y a r m e d p o l i c e m e nand federal agents. The raidwas the second of the day onw hat o f f i c i a l s said were sus-pected SL A hideou t s . No onewa s f o u n d in the first house,but authorities confiscatedw i g s a n d o t h e r i t e m sbelieved l e f t b e h i n d by thete rror i s ts during a hurriedescape.

The SLA. which is based in

Sa n F'rancisco. claims it k i d -napped Miss H e a r s t f r o mher Berkeley apartme nt Feb.4 . The 20-year-old newspaperheiress wa s last heard from

A p r i l 23 in a tape-recordedm e s s a g e in w h i c h s herepeated an earlier renuncia-t i o n of her f a m i l y and f ianceand said she had voluntarilyjoined th e terrorists.

In S an F r a n c i s c o . J o h nLester , a spokesman for theg i r l ' s f a t h e r , n e w s p a p e re x e c u t i v e R a n d o l p h A .Hearst, said the F BI toldHear s t one of th e dead wasSL A l e a d e r D o n a l d D a v i dDeFreeze — the se lf-styledF ield Mar shal Cinque of theterrorist group. FB I spokes-men in Los Angeles and SanFrancisco denied the report.

A b o u t a dozen handbi l l s(See Page 2, Column 6)

leader, was i d e n t i f i e d as oneo f the vic t im s.

Bates could not be reachedfo r confirmation, and au thor -ities in Los Angele s deniedthat th e f i v e badly bur nedbodies were i d e n t i f i e d .

A l ar ge gr oup o f new sm eng a t h e r e d in f r o n t o f t he22-room m ansion in this sub-u r b 1 5 m iles sou th o f S a nF r ancisco .

LesCer said he d id no texp ec t Hear s t t o m ake anysta t em ent u n t i l today.

Th e f i v e bodies were t a k e nf r o m a hom e in sou th-cen t ralLos Angeles af t er hundr edso f pol ice and F BI a .gentswaged an hour-long gu n bat -tle w i t h the occupants h o p i n g

to f l u s h o ut s e v e r a l S LAm em ber s . A f i r e , believedstarted by tear ga s canis-t e r s , destroyed m uch of thedwelling.

L e s t e r said t h e H e a r s t sw a t c - h e d m u c h o f t h eShootout and its aftermatho n l i v e t e l e v i s i o n .

S LA H I D E O U T B U R N S A T G U N B A T T L E C L I M A X— Flames c on su m e a smal l house in sou th-centra lLo s Ange le s Fr iday at the c l i m a x of an hour-long gu n

b a t t l e b e t w e e n police and a group ' be l i eved t o beme mb e r s of the Symbionese Libera t i on Ar m y. .

( A P W i r e p h o t o )

Buffalo

Roam in

'Rommel* at Scene Syria OKs

Atherton Party Kissinger

La Honda Crashers Disperse Proposal

B A N D D AY IN S an M a t e p featured more than 30marching units today. A b o v e Silver Creek H i g h

School band of San Jose proudly swings along BStreet between Third an d Fourth Avenues .

( T i m e s P h o t o )

Sheriff's L t. W i l l i a m J.Moran wasn't sure he was inCalifornia as he drove to thesheriff's honor camp'south-

west of La Honda Friday.

In fact, for a moment, hewas afraid that the year was

not 1 9 7 4 . Because, he

reported later, he saw a herdof a dozen buffalo trottingdown Alpine Road some tw omiles west of Skyline Boule-vard.

Moran, superintendent ofth e jail farm, immediately

radioed for . help from the

Peninsula Humane Society,

H u m a n e O f f i c e r D a v i dW h i t e arrived some timelater and located the owner,

who reported- he has h&d theherd grazing on his ranch

near Portola State Park for

some time.

. He reported that someoneapparently left a gate openThursday night and the herdescaped.

W h i t e said most of the

animals, which weigh

upwards of 608 pounds each,were very docile and easy to

round up with the help fo the

owner who was identifiedonly as Mr. Coleman.

. O n l y one of the animals,

'White reported, gave them

any trouble and that wasminor. • . . > .

. A graduation party a t t h eh o m e o f A t h e r t o n T o w nCouncilman Ronald C. Con-way at 42 Athertun Ave. hadto ,be called off at midnightafter police had been calledto the home twice to orderparty crashers aw ay.

A c c o r d i n g t o O f f i c e r sTerrance Maloney and PhilR o b e r t s o n , t h e i r dog."Rommel" , hud to be usedto f i n a l l y q u i e t d o w n th eruckus as they were peltedwi t h beer cans by the intrud-ers. A Fo othill College stu-dent, Mat thew S . Greer . 20 .o f Palo A l t o , was the o n l y -on e arrested. He was bookedat the co unty jail on chargeso f trespassing and resistingarres t .

A passing motorist calledpolice for the second timeafter a gr oup of some 20young men ordered out of thee s t a t e c o n g r e g a t e d in thes tree t in f r o n t .

Earlier Sgt. Gary Evanswas called to the residence

w h e n the f i v e Conway broth-er s w er e unable to cont r o lthe party crashers.

Maloney reported that ash e a n d R o b e r t s o n w e r eclearing the st r e e t w h e n th eC o n w a y s a s k e d t h e m t ocome to the rear yard andt a k e G r e e r o u t . H e saidGreer l e f t peacefully, u n t i lthey reached . a side yard,w hen f i v e t o e i g h t y o u t h sc a m e o u t a n d e n c o u r a g e dhim.

TE L A V I V ( A P ) - Secre-t ar y of Sta te Henry A. Kis-s inger wo n Syria's tentativea p p r o v a l of an A m e r i c a ndisengagement proposal Sat-urday and f l e w to Israel toc o m p l e t e th e d e t a i l s w i t hP r e m i e r G o l d a M e i r an dother ministers in her care-taker government. U.S. o f f i -cials said.

Kissinger met w i t h Pres i - "dent Hafez Assad and his topa i d e s fo r t h r e e hour s an dthen f l e w back to Israel car-r y i n g Syr ia ' s reply to Israeliproposals made earlier.

Golden Gate

Race Results

News IndexB U R L I N G A M E W I N S B A S E B A L L c r o w n fo r thirdyear. Page 14 .

Births 4 Sports 14-15C h u r c h N e w s 7 Stocks.. 16.17Classi f i ed . . . 22-30 TV, Radio.- Wee kend

Comics. . .20 Theaters

W e e k e n dEditorial 18 We a t h e r 5Features 19Obituaries 4

Wom e n ' s N e w s 8. 9

SATURDAY, MAY IICLEAR AND FAST

F IRST - 1-1-16 MM«. Four Ynr Oldiand Up. Claiming. Purs* M5QO.

Sp e c i a lu e d (Mcnai . . . .13.60 6.40 5.00Sa n d R a p i d (La gu e ) 5.20 4.20Mi So ld i e r [Lfckic) 6.60

T i me — 1 . 4 6 . 0 ; a ls o ro n — o-PrincipIcC a s e , C h a r g o r - ' s B a y , Piei Eaglu.Bao Gra n t . Little B oom er, S p i r i tedViking, BUC.K B., A r c t i c W a l l e t , TVD e l i gh t ,a— Co uo le d in the w a ge r i n g .

SECOND — Six Furltttgt. Thn* YurOkli wd Up. Claiming. PurM M200.

. Smlttyi C ha gr i n (H > . . . 6 1 . 6 0 21.20 9.00D o cuc t i b lO (Scnattlt) 6.00' 3.80H e t 's Be t (Wi lbu rn ) 4.00

T i me — 1 , 1 3 ; a l so r an — P l accr t tos ,Naihville Rambler, W h a t a w a y t o g o ,D e e p Heat, H e m a c i n t o .

OAU-Y DOUCLESpKKIIztd to Smitryt Chagrn

Not. J«i*2-Piid»37«.10

8/4/2019 5 SLA Die in Holocaust (May 18, 1974)

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2~San Maeo THETIMES Saturday. May'lS, 1974

FLAMES CONSUME HOUSE WHERE SHOOTOUTOCCURRED - Weapon -wielding police of f icerscrouch nearby as flames destroy a suspected hideout

for three Symbionese Liberation Army members inthe south-central portion of Los Angeles late Friday

(AP Wirephoto)

POLICE TAKE COVER DURING GUNBATTLE - Two

cover to escape a volley of gunfire from a house in south-central Los Angelesbelieved to have been a hideout fpr members of the Symbionese L iberation A rmyFriday. Other officers at right, protected by the wall of an adjoining housereturn the fire. Five bodies were found inside the wreckage of the house after it

burned down. (AP Wirephoto)

Shootout Began as a Shoplifting NorthVietsFive SLA Slain

•*• *̂ *—̂ •*-» •• -tM^r r̂nHmo«*.AMD«_A1

LO S ANGELES (UPI) -When Tony Shepard grabbed

• a man for shoplifting a pairof socks, h e d i d n ' t k n o wwhat he was in for. or whathe had begun.

Th e 20-year-o ld clerk'saction set off 17 hours thatled to what police hoped wasthe blazing end of the Sym-bionese Liberation Arm y.

Th e first evidence that the•SLA ha d shi f ted at leastsome of its forces to South-ern California from the SanFrancisco Ba y Area camew h e n a m a n a n d w o m a nbought $31.50 wor th of heavysocks, sweatshirts and othercamping type clothing lateThursday afternoon at Mel'sSporting Goods Store. Theylater were, identified fromphotos as Emily and WilliamHarr is . 27 and 29. suspectedSLA members wanted in the

Hears t kidnaping.Shepard said Harris sho-

plifted a pai r of socks, and

he followed him out of thestore and grappled with him.Shepard got one m anacle ofa set of handcuffs on h i m .and dur ing the struggle, ap i s t o l f e l l f r o m Harris 'w a i s t b a n d . It was latertraced to Mrs. Harris, wh obought it Oct. 13, police said.

A w o m a n in a van across

the street rescued Harris byo p e n i n g f i r e w i t h a.30-caliber automatic rifle,pol ice sa i d , p e p p e r i n g th efront of the store with 27shots. The couple fled to thevan and escaped as Shepardsho.t a t t h e m w i t h t h edropped pistol.

From there, according topolice:

The Harrises and the otherwoman, aware that the red-and white van they were inhad been connected wi ththem, s topped a m o t o r i s td r i v i n g a P o n t i a c , s a i d"we're from the SLA." com-mandeered his car and drove

nni /^ - M .I he Lounty

CalendarMONDAY, MAY 30 •

Bclmont F I - - C P r o t e c t i o n DiMriCIBoard man ti ro station, B p.m.

Belmont Planning Comrniision, C i t yHB , 8 p.m

Belmont School Boad, dis t r ic t of f -ice, 8 p.m.

Brsbane Planning Commiss ion. CityHal, 7:30 p.m.

Daly C i t y Council. C i t y Hal, 8 p.m.Etero AAunic iool Improvement Dis-

trict Board. Posior C i t y C iv ic Center , 7p.m.

Burlingomc Eementary SchoolBoorc. dstrict ofdce. S D m.

BurlnaamoC i t y Counc i l , C i t y Hul,Bp.m.

Pacilica. Planning C o m m i s s i o n ,Oddst̂ d Center, 8 p.m.

R e d w o o d Ci l y C o u n c i l , velerjnuBldg. . 7:30 p.m. *

San Bruno Park School Board, dis-trict off ice, B p.m.

Sa n B r u n o P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o nCMy Hal. 7:30 p.m.

San Carlos Planning C o m m i s s i o n ,C i t y Hal, B p.m.

San M a t c o City Council, C l ' y H.HI 8p.m.

Slun Son Francisco City Council. E

Clmmo Hgh School, 8 o.m

TUESDAY, MA Y 21Brsbane Pdrki, Beaehpi. one Recre-

ation Comms sion, C i t y Hal, 7:30 p.m.Holt Moon C i t y Counc i l , Communi t y

LiDr^ry. B p.m. .half Moon B.-,y riro P r o t e c t i o n

Board man (ire notion. 7:30 p.m.JeMervon Union hgh School Bo;irc

Duy C i t y Kai. 3 p n.A A e n l O Park C i t y Counc i l , C i t y Holl, 8

p.m.

AAillbrae City Council, C ly Moll, 8

p.m.

RodwOOd C i t y Planning Cornmiv,ion.veterans Bldg,, 7:30 p.m.

San MMco Cit y School Bcord, dis-trict of f ice, fl p.m.

San Mateo Couniy Board of Supervi-sors, Holl of Justce, 10 a.m.

San ;j\n(eo Count y Board o< Heathand welfare, 22S-37lh Ave., Son MQIC'O,8 p.m.

Sequoia Union High Schoci Board,dstrict oMlce, 8 p.m.

South Sa n Fran cisco Ubrary BoordO ran g e Av en u e Library, a p.m.

WEDNESDAY, M AY 72Daly C ity Rocreot lon Commiss ion,

C i t y Hal l , 7.30 p.m.Fos ter C i t y T ranspor t at ion Corlmit-

tee, Cily Hal, 7:30 p.m.Portoin Val ley Town Counc i l . Aloinc

Swim and Tennis, 8 p.m.R e d w o o d C i t y EcT entary Scnool

Board, dstrict oMice, 8 p.m.S n n C u r i o s E l e m c n t o r y S c h o o l

Board, dis tr ic t ofl lce, fi p.m.Secu o ia Union High Schoc i Board —

Stu den t A dv isory Council, dis t r ic t o f f -ice, 8 p.m.

Sun AAateo C i t y Public W o r k s C o m -mission, C i t y Hal. 7:30 p.m.

Son Ma oo Communi t y C o M c - g e Dis-tric: Board , Canad a College, 8 : 1 5 p.'m.

San Mateo Counly Crimina Jus t iceCounc i l , San Car los C i t y Hal, jp.m.

San Mateo Count y Planning Commib -Lion, Hal l -of Just ice, 9 d.m.

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 3Fos te r C i t y Plannir y Commssion,

Oty Mail, 7:30 p.m.Son MoUO C i t y Y o u t n A d v i s o r y

Counc i l , C i t y Holl, 8 .15 p.m.Son AAoteo Coun t y Regional P lanning

Commit t ee, Burlingamc C i t y Hal, 8p.m.

San M a r c o Count y Board of Supervi-sors. Kill o) Ju s t ice , 9 a.HI,

Son Mnteo Count y Board o t Supervi-S O - - S , Holl of J us t i ce , 9 a. m.

Son M <i too C ou n ty W a te rshed C o m -mittee, 603 Hamilton Av e . , Rod wo o dCity, 8 p.m.

Son Mateo Union High Scnool Dis-trict Board. Burlingamo ngamc HighSchool cafeteria, B p.m.

South Son F ranc isco Parki ,jpdRec-reat ion Commssion, C i t y HoM, 8 D.m,

L A D I E S O N L Y !

S P L I T F R O M Y O U R

H O U S E H O L D C H O R E SYou Con Join a Friendly

Handicapped Day League(BRING A FRIEND, TOO)

OPENINGS 9:30 A.M. OR 12:30 P.M .MONDAY THRU F R I D A Y

F R E EIABYSITIHG I N O U R

LAKE, A I R Y N U R S E R Y W I T HCOMPETENT S U P E R V I S I O N

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I R U S O

A V E .BOWL

off in it. only to have themotor co nk out on ly tw oblocks away.

T h e y stopped T h o m a sPat in , 65 . ident i f ie d them-selves as from the SLA andtook his 1963 Nova at gun-p o i n t . I t was f o u n d laterabandoned near where the

Historical

Society

Head NamedLeslie 0. Merrill, director

.of the San Mateo Coun tyHis tor ica l soc ie ty for thepast six.years, has resignedeffective Sept. 1, and *willmove to Ireland to continuehis historical research.

. Will iam Ray of Riverside,now Riverside County Histo-rian and formerly director ofthe Amador-Livermore His-tor ica l Socie ty has beenn a m e d t o t h e ' S a n M a t e oposition.

Merr i l l sa id today tha tRa y will ar r ive Ju ly 1 towork with him two monthsprior to Merrill 's leaving forhis new l i fe abroad.

. He pointed out tha t Rayhas nearly completed workon his doctorate in history atthe University of California.Santa Barba ra , and that he" d i d a r e m a r k a b l e j o b ofturning an old house into ah i s t o r i c a l m u s e u m i n t h e .L i v e r m o r e V a l l e y w h i l ethere."

M e r r i l l , w h o b e g a n h i scareer as a teacher of finearts in New York , continuedit at the. University of Colo-rado, and then came to the

College mf San Mateo. first-became associated with theHistor ica l Socie ty in itsq u a r t e r s in the old N a v yBuilding on Baldwin Avenue.San Mateo. in 1962.

G r a d u a l l y , he says, th ew.ork became more a ndm o r e d e m a n d i n g a n d h efinally gave up his teachingof design at the college toconcentrate on it. For manyyears he assisted Dr. FrankStanger and final ly becamed i r e c t o r w h e n S t a n g e rretired.

Merrill has purchased an1810 manor house and largeacreage 15 miles south ofDublin in the Wicklow Moun-tains, an d will- write, paintand do historical research.

"I shall keep in touch withSan Mateo County." he saidtoday. There is a lot of Irishhistory and Irish people inthis county . 'I t is a county

that is loo much a part of m eto let go."I hope to do European,

tours for the association."(Merr i l l led an expedition to-Spain in 1970 to check backto the source — the birth-place of Caspar de Portola,discoverer of San FranciscoBay in 1769.

trio halted Tom Mathews, 18,a senior at Lynwood HighSchool , and k idnaped h imalong with his Ford van.

Mathews told police theymade the rounds of hard-ware stores until they boughta hacksaw blade, and thendrove to a drive-in moviewhere they sawed the mana-cle off Harris" hand, then leftM a t h e w s o n M u l h o l l a n dDrive, a parkw ay a top theh i l l s o v e r l o o k i n g t h e c i t y ,and drove of f .

M e a n w h i l e , th e F B I .alerted by the pistol's originto the c o n n e c t i o n b e t w e e nthe shoplifting struggle andthe SLA, searched the aban-doned van — registered to anaddress in San Franciscothat proved to be a vacantlot. They reportedly came upwith a parking ticket, w ri t -

ten Thursday for parking inf ront of an address on 84thSt.. near Pepperdine Univ-ersity, during street cleaninghours.

The owner of the housesaid he rented it to a whitewoman with long brown h a i rwho called herself "Ms. Riv-era." for $70 a month onT h u r s d a y o f last w e e k . Aneighbor Linda Ensley. 27 ,said she had seen the occu-pants only at night — twowomen, who appeared to bewearing wigs.

As the .sun rose Friday, aforce of about 100 federaland local officers was posteda r o u n d the house . Sniperswere ready on the rooftopsof the sur rounding housesan d the neighborhood wascordoned off.

, Nobody came out of thehouse.

At 9 a .m. , 10 canisters oftear gas were fired . throughthe blanket-covered window sa n d f l a k - v e s t e d o f f i c e r sstormed inside. There wa snobody home.

They found shotgun amm u-n i t i o n , tw o w o m e n ' s w i g s . ,three suitcases, three wom-en's handbags, bags of otherarticles, an d "general fi l th."they said.

The FBI said the ra id defi-nitely linked the house withthe SLA. and apparently theoccup ants dec ided not . to-return to it a f te r the shootingi n c i d e n t at the s p o r t i n ggoods store and were on ther u n .

T h a t wa s w h e n the LosAngeles police got a tip froma b l a c k n e i g h b o r h o o d onlyfive miles away. A'group ofblacks an d whites, including

a goodloo'king young whitew o m a n , h a d r e p o r t e d l yoffered to pay a woman $100fo r a n i g h t ' s l o d g i n g , a ndwere moving an arsenal ofguns and ammunition.

This time when the policearrived, there wa s somebodyhome.

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Battle Near

Saigon• BEN CAT, South Vietnam

( A P ) — North Vietnameseinfantry, backed by at leastf i ve t a n k s , o v e r r a n threegovernment outposts, seizeda nearby village and threat-ened this strategic districttown only 25 miles north ofS a i g o n , f i e l d off icers sa idtoday.

The village that was over-run was An Dien, about halfa m i l e west of Ben Cat .T h o u s a n d s o f c i v i l i a n sc a u g h t up in the f i g h t i n gwere seen fleeing southwardalong Highway 13 from Ben

. Cat and surroun ding villagesto Phu Cuong. 10 miles away.A D i o n ' s popu la t ion w as2.000.

The refugees passed col-umns of South Vietnameset r o o p s , w i t h 50 t a n k s an darmored personnel carriers,lined up along a three-miles t r e t c h of H i g h w a y 13. A

• s o l d i e r s a i d t h e y w e r e"awai t ing orders."

The attacks came a dayaftera N o r t h V i e t n a m e s eforce overran a m i l i t a r yheadquarters at Dak Pek. 12miles south of the Laot ianborder.

(Continued from Page 1)

identification even more d i f - the day Friday on a sus-pected SLA hideout. But o f f i -

otheru~

j:-~ - -

ficult.Three other bodies were

found underneath the housenear air vents to the outside.

A f l a k - j a c k e t e d o f f i c e rwith a gas mask said: "Itwas just like Vietnam."

The raid was .the second of

Survey

.cers found no one inside thefirst house they stormed.

During the gunbattle at thesecond house, a woman ranout of the small d w e l l i n gafter it caught fire.

"They held me , they heldme," the woman was heardto say as she was taken awayto an ambu lance. She wasnot identified and appearedto have su f fe red g u n s h o tContinued from Page 1)

of B A R T w h e n there is wounds .

Israel(Continued from Page 1

t ion of Pa les t ine , chargedt h a t S e c r e t a r y o f StateHenry A. Kissinger had beentrying to destroy the Palesti-

nian cause.The L e b a n e s e D e f e n s eMinis t ry sa id Is rae l i aira t t a c k s T h u r s d a y a g a i n s tPalestinian camps in south-ern Lebanon left at least 48dead. 174 wounded and 20others missing.

Kissinger issued a state-ment Friday deploring theIsraeli raids in Lebanon andsaid the eruption of violencehurt chances fo r peace in theMiddle East.

He planned to m a k e hissixth and possibly last shut-tle fl ight from Jerusalem toD a m a s c u s t o d a y i n a nattempt to win an agreementon separation of Israeli andSyrian forces on the GolanHeights. '

medical care, taxes, policep ro t e c t i o n , streets, p a rk s ,a n d d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h ecounty.

However, he reported, thep o l i t i c a l r h e t o r i c i n t h eupcoming primary election"has not turned too man ypeople on." Only 45 per centof th e electorate p l a n s tovote according to results ofthe survey.

Thyken said that a total of360 registered voters resid-ing in 60 selected precinctsthroughout th e county werepersonally interviewed dur-ing the last week of Apri land first week of May.

Nearly 50 per cent of thosesurveyed expressed supportfo r keeping Chope Commun-ity Hospital open and main-t a i n i n g t h e c e n t r a l i z e dconcept of medica l care inthe county.

Th e researcher noted thatonly 32 per cent of the NorthCounty voters supported theidea of increasing taxes inorder to solve local govern-

mentally service problems.However , more t h a n two-th i rds of central and southc o u n t y voters e n d o r s e dspending more tax dollars tosolve such problems.

Th e single most volati leissue confronting voters inareas near .San FranciscoInternational Airport is thed i s r u p t i o n created by je tengine noise, the survey dis-closed.

In th e airport "noise corri-dors" — from Burl ingame toSouth San Francisco, noise isnot only a persistent prob-lem, but 64 per cent of thoseresponding sa id the noisen u i s a n c e has got ten wors tduring the past year. Thykensaid.

M r s . C a r r s a i d herdaugther, Minnie Lewis. 33.told her tha t she had allowedthe five to spend the night

after they offered to pay herS 1 0 0 . M r s . Carr sa id sh ewent to the house Friday.

"I went back there to seewhat wa s going on." Mrs.Carr said. "A white lady hada belt on with a pistol ...shes lapped a t hhe p is to l andsmiled up at me."

M r s . Carr said she left an dnotified police. Police alsoreported later two vans tha tmay have have been used bythe SLA members were dis-covered parked nearby.

It was not known if Mrs.Lewis was the wom an whoran from the house.

Officers with lights pokedthrough the debris throughthe night , finding a few hand-guns, a shotgun and smal lpipebombs.

Shooting from inside thehouse continued even as itwas engulfed in f lames . Thefiring ceased after the wal lscollapsed.

All residents in the areahad been ordered.,out of thearea, and in the midst of theg u n f i g h t pol ice were s t i l ltrying to evacuate about adozen persons who s tayeddespite the orders.

Bigamy

Charge

LeveledBurlingame police Friday

arrested a self-employedprocess server charging himwith bigamy, as w e l l as

embezzlement from a Bur-lingame f irm.

Charged with embezzle-ment of a $7500 electronicsurveillance -device from theWackenhut Co.. 849 MittenRoad. Burlingame, was BlairCameron Tice, 44. of 1502Dore Ave.. San Mateo.

Tice also, according to-Sgt. Oliver Krittschnitt, was

charged with being marriedto Silvia Tice as of last Aprilin Nevada, while he was stillwed to Hazel Temple Tice ofW a l n u t Creek, w h o m hemarried in 'Massachusetts in1950 .

Krittschnitt said that theelectronics f i rm, a- nationalconcern, reported to policeMay 14 that in January, the$7500 "bloodhound" device, avisual surveillance appara-tus mounted in an automo-bile, had disappeared an dsaid it had been traced to thesuspect as having'had it lastin his charge before leavingthe firm in January.

Krittschnitt said that theinformation on 'the allegedtwo wives also .had devel-o p e d b e f o r e police werecalled in.

Friday morning. InspectorJames E l d r i d g e and Sgt.Fred Palmer of (he Burlin-game police called on Tice;w h e n he p r o d u c e d the"bloodhound," he was takeninto custody and booked atSan Mateo C o u n t y Jail ,Krittschnitt said.

Satellite's

Orbit Is

CorrectedWASHINGTON (UP1) - A

ne w stormwatch weathersatellite was boosted into a

figure-8 prbit over the equa-tor Friday night and will beoperational in time to moni-tor the summer's hurricaneactivity in the Atlantic, aspokesman said Saturday.

T h e n e w d r u m - s h a p e dcraft wa s launched Friday atCape Canaveral but its orbitwas 2,000 miles lower thanneeded to. keep it stationaryin relation to the earth. Nearthe night of its first orbit, at8 : 0 6 p.m. EOT, the NationalA e r o n a u t i c s an d SpaceAdministration (NASA) fireda rocket motor which pushedit higher. The new orbit wasconfirmed Saturday.

"The new orbit will permita l l t h e p l a n n e d experi-ments," a NASA spokesmansaid in Washington.

Th e spacecraft, called aS y n c h r o n o u s Meteorgica lS a t e l l i t e ( S M S ) , w a sdesigned to orbit 22.300 mileshigh and remain over onearea of the earth, near theequator, to monitor weatheraround the clock.

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