Progress-Bulletin (Newspaper) - July 17, 1970, Pomona, California Vol Number 168 POMONA CAUF FRIDAY EVENING JULY 17 1970 Pnu tic 5 Pages Two Unarmed Men Killed by Police Gunfire LOS ANGELES AP Two unarmed men were killed by police gunfire Thursday night after cers broke into an apartment seeking a man wanted in an East San Francisco Bay slaying police said Killed were D Sanchez 23 and Guillermo A Sanchez 22 officers said They did not know if the two men were related Four other r vere held for questioning but the man police sought was not in the apartment Inspector Peter Hagan said two San and five Los Angeles officers went to the apartment be- lieving the man they sought was there Hagan gave this Sgt Frank Gaines of Los Angeles Central Division identified himself and tried to enter the apartment but the door was slammed shut knocking him over Gaines spoke in English but the men in the apart- ment spoke Spanish Sgt Thomas Hooker of Los Angeles Central rives Uien shot off the lock and entered the Three officers outside apparently thought Hooker's shot had come from inside the room and one of them shot Sanchez as he tried to escape through the window Apparently thinking Gaines had been shot other officers shot Guillermo Sanchez inside the room None of the men in the room was armed Hagan said Hagan said the officers were seeking a man be- to be armed who was wanted in connection with the shooting of Wilma Jean O'Connell 31 led in front of her San Leandro home June 5 Nation's Economy Shows Slight Gain WASHINGTON AP A tiny gain in national output and a tiny slowdown of inflation have been acclaimed by administration economists as the awaited turning point for an ailing economy The broadest measure of economic growth real Gross National Product or real GNP gained of 1 per cent in the April-June quarter the Commerce Department announced This followed two quarters of although insignificant in amount the trend indicated the slowdown had hit bottom and turned up It seemed to be a guarantee against any serious sion High administration officials provided this fore- cast of limited and gradual gains during the rest of this year and into small further increase in real GNP in the present quarter followed by a larger jump in the fourth amounting only to a growth rate of 2 to 3 per cent over the next six months further rise of unemployment Officials believe the worst is yet 10 come ever though the unemployment rate dropped to 4.7 per cent in June after hitting 5 per cent m May It will go above 5 per cent in some of the months ahead administration economists predicted before a gradual improvement takes hold It was judged that unemployment would not dip to 4 per cent until possibly late 1971 easing of interest rates reflected by this fall in slightly better mortgage terms and home building activities gradual slowing of price increases to a rate See M Col I Market Gains On Broad Front The stock market continued its today with stocks gaining sharply on the broad front In- reported a gain of 9.72 on a volume of 9 million shares at 1 p.m New York time Advancing issues led declines by almost 5 to 1 Analysts said strong earnings gains precipitated the rally which pushed the Dow Thursday above its previous recovery high of about 720 set after the market lows registered in late May Thursday's volume broke the 12 million mark Analysts are looking to break 15 million volume day The Weather Some high cloudiness but mostly sunny today and Saturday Little change in temperature Expected high today 96 tow tonight 64 Saturday's high 95 The high Thursday was 94 low this morning 65 IN TODAY'S P-B sec Page Bridge B 9 Classified Ads C Comics B Crossword Puzzle B 9 Jeane Editorial B 2 Entertainment B 4 Financial A 5 Hornet Garden A II Obituary A 4 Rattles Straws B 3 Security You A 11 Sports Television Women World rt Animals Two California Girls Stabbed In Chicago Hotel One Victims Tied Up Throats Slashed PRINCE AT SMITHSONIAN Prince Charles of Great Britain examines the haust of a rocket today during a tour of the Institution The Prince and his sister Princess Anne are on a visit of the Capitol Two Youths Killed in Area Traffic Princess Thinks aaSe Bad Choice Two youths were killed in separate Pomona Valley area traffic accidents Wednesday and early this morning One of two boys struck by a car in Ontario died Wednesday night and the cnd remained in critical con- dition today in the intensive care ward of an Upland tal In the second accident ly this morning a Fontana youth was killed in Etiwanda when his car struck a tree threw him out and then ran over him Gregory Gene Cutter M of 747 W 6th St Ontario was pronounced dead on arrival at San Antonio Community tal at p.m His body was taken to Draper Mortuary in Ontario where funeral ments are pending His companion Richard 14 of 1333 N Helen Ave Ontario remained in poor con- dition today at the same tal with possible internal in- juries and head and leg in- juries Both boys were walking oss Mountain Avenue in On- tario south of G Street when they were struck by a car ven by Charles Essman 19 of 1556 N Elderberry St Ontario according to Deputy Coroner Marvin Roach Roach quoted Essman as ing that he was going south on Mountain had the green light and did not see the boys in the intersection Larry Eugne Foral IS of 17951 Pine St Fontana was killed in the Etiwanda accident the California Highway Patrol reported Foral was going east on hill Boulevard cast of ter Avenue when his car countably drifted off the road struck a tree and knocked him out of the car The car slid sideways and crushed Foral underneath in the sandy soil investigators theorized His body was found under the left rear portion of the car at He was ken to Dickey Mortuary in tana where funeral ments arc pending WASHINGTON AP cess Anne of Great Britain told House Speaker John W mack today she thought that selection of the bald eagle as the U.S national bird was rather a bad choice The royal observation came after her brother Prince Charles wondered why the United States had chosen the eagle The prince who with the princess is in Washington for a three-day sightseeing tour as the guests of President Nixon and his family put his question to House Minority Leader Ge- R Ford of Michigan ing a visit to the Capitol Ford couldn't answer and ther could a guide who accompanied the party that in- cluded Nixon and her sister and brother-in-law Julie and David Eisenhower The discussion concerning the choice of the eagle took place in the Capitol's Statuary Hall Earlier McCormack Ford and House Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma met the visitors on the steps of House side of the Capitol and then escorted them to mack's office followed by a visit to the House chamber through the corridors of the massive building Charles asked many The party spent 15 minutes in the House chamber deserted except for a gallery full of re- porters and several page boys in shirtsleeves A large crowd awaited the visitors on the Capitol steps and in the Rotunda as they left the building The tour lasting more than an hour ended in a visit to the ceremonial office of the vice president The royal visitors viewed capital by moonlight Thursday from atop the Washington Monument and except David Eisenhower Charles left the rest of the party behind by king down 895 steps inside the high spire David later admitted it was heavy going at first while the including Princess Anne Julie Eisenhower and opted for an elevator down We were chicken Julie ex- laughingly of the day night experience the prince also occupied the spotlight earlier in the busy day at Camp David Md His prowess dazzled the Sec A1 CoL 4 British Wives Stage Panic Buying Spree LONDON LTD British housewives went on a brief panic buying spree today and the government served notice it may send troops into the country's strikebound pens at midnight to move vital food supplies Retailers in such West End supermarkets as Carnages said the women apparently spurred by television speculation of food shortages poured into the shops late Thursday and this morning They beef bacon and other imported foodstuffs re- as likely to become scarce but by midday grocers reported business tempo back to and the shelves full again Minister of Agriculture fames Pnor called in 46 ders of food manufacturing wholesale and re- tail industries He said I was glad to receive their assurance that the supply and stock tion is well under control and that there is no need for Pnor said there is ro need f o r price hikes However prices were rising Rump roast for example went up from SO to 96 cents a pound CHICAGO fornia girls here to attend a convention were stabbed one fatally in what appeared 10 be an attack by a sex fiend The assault occurred in a room at the mer one of Chicago's nest downtown hotels late Thursday night Police sealed off the sixth and seventh floors and began interrogations Both victims suffered slashed throats The nude body of lyn Okubo IS was found in the bathtub Carol Yamada IS was found on a bed The hands of both giris had been tied behind their backs and their threats had been slashed Miss Yamada was taken to Henrotin Hospital where gency surgery was performed A physician there said the at- tacker had failed to sever the jugular vein She was listed in fair condition and police hoped to a statement from her Attend Convention Both girls came to Chicago from Stockton Calif to attend the 21st convention of the Citizens League The attack disrupted the convention and League conferred about whether to continue the meetings One source said about 200 of the women who were attending the convention were so terrified they refused to sleep in their the remainder of the night and instead gathered in a banquet hall while male gates guarded the doors There had been reports that the attack might have had a ritualistic overtone Police Commander Paul said three notes were found m the room and that one It Doesn't Hurt however re- fused to speculate about the type of person or persons who may have attacked the girls He said there was no suspect m custody Attend Party The girls had attended a ty in an room shortly before the attack police said Their roommate Pati Iwataki IS Los Angeles also attended the party and it was Iwataki who discovered the She had gone to the room police said after the two girls had gone there to obtain a radio and had failed to return Deputy Chief of Detectives William Murphy said notes had been made perhaps by the ler a black fell pen on white paper and left in the room Murphy said the room was soaked with blood It was smeared on the bathtub in which Miss Okubo was found and soaked the bed on which Miss Yamada lay and was splashed across the next to the bed The room was See Coi -1 A4 2 Victims Wanted To See U.S STOCKTON Japanese American girls stabbed in a Chicago hotel room were described today as good church goers who wanted to see America Dons Yamada the mother of Carol Yamada said her ter and Evelyn Okuba had graduated from Stagg High School and were active in the Junior zens League She and Carol chummed around together for a long time Mrs Yamada said Mrs Yamada said she and her husband Ren received a call after her daughter reached Chicago and she was really happy and enjoying the tnp She said she would like to see America and decided to go to the convention in a car pool for that Mrs Yamada said Three girls and three boys traveled together she said Mrs Yamada said she would fly to Chicago to see her ter and that her husband might join her later He wants to go but his ness partner is on vacation and we can't contact him she said Commission Report Life For Thousands Mayo Counselor to Nixon Quits WASHINGTON AP ert P Mayo resigned today as a presidential counselor He will become president of Ihc al Reserve Bank of Chicago Mayo a counselor to dent Nixon since his old job as budget director was abolished in July 1 reorganization will take up his new duties July 29 Nixon wrote the departing of- that he was accepting the resignation with deep adding but it pleases me to know that you will be con- to contribute jour great talents to the cause of public service In a letter to Nixon Mayo It is with mixed emo- tions that I leave Washington It has been the thrill of a time to work so closely with you personally and with Ihc team you have gathered around you I particularly your expression of con- in me by suggesting that I might be considered for a Cabinet post after the turn of the year Pnor to his resignation there had been speculation that Mayo eventually might become cretary ol he treasury or cretary of commerce The Mayo had been director from the stan of the Nixon tion until the new Office of and Budget under the direction George P Shultz was created July 1 Before joining the Nixon ad- ministration Mayo had been a vice president of Chicago's Con- Illinois National Bank and Trust Company Prior to that had spent 19 years as a career Treasury Department official WASHINGTON AP tors investigating conditions o migrant farm workers in Texas and Florida say they found thousands of our fellow zens manipulated and managed in such a way as to reduce them to status In preliminary reports to a Senate subcommittee the tors told medieval living quarters dangerous working conditions a death rate for mothers and infants up to a third higher than the national average The are part of the Field Foundation team sent shock waves acros the tion three years aco with its re- port of hunger Cmd malnutrition in Mississippi The field tnp to Mississippi in May 1967 uncovered hunger and misery of a degree which startled and outraged us the report said The succeeding three years have shown modest ment but this time in rida we find destitution and ex- of men women and children which wb would be ashamed to describe were we not so horrified by their pre- sence In Texas the report ued Intestinal parasitism was a finding m Rickets c u r y pellagra Vitamin A deficiency and protein malnutrition were prominent Dr Henry S Lipscomb of the Baylor of Medicine in Houston said recently there have been three deaths from strong indication of the lack of basic medical service and in this Dr Ray Wheeler said one Florida camp on the edge of a swamp was I am certain the closest equivalent to slave quarters that could exist in what we consider to be a free society Sec A4 CoL 6 Israeli Raid Curbed by Fire By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sixty Israeli planes attacked Egyptian portions along the Suez Canal today killing one Arab soldier and wounding ven a military spokesman in Cairo said I
