Long Beach Independent Press Telegram May 5, 1973

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Transcript of Long Beach Independent Press Telegram May 5, 1973

  • 8/12/2019 Long Beach Independent Press Telegram May 5, 1973

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    osmersays

    U S studying issue

    Young man sought to

    Navyland

    seen

    returnedto

    L.B.

    identify

    butchery vict ims

    H6D CrSPWtfitttftrhaf i* in

    i.All

    ~i 1 11 11 .* i _ . l 1__. At___ t _... II_*t..AM.ltils41* A*Mli *

    Rep. Craig Hosmer

    held

    out the possibility Friday

    that some of the Navy's

    land in Long Beach will

    be returned to the city

    af te r th e Long Beach

    Nava l S ta t ion is

    shut

    down in 1974.

    But the Long Beach

    congressman said the De-

    fense

    Department could

    no t give a definitive an -

    swer at

    thistime because

    it is still

    studying

    the

    question.

    In

    the meantime, he

    said, the Pentagon has

    sought to answer a n um -

    ber ofotherquestionsthat

    had been put to i t by city

    officials.

    H O S M E R said H ug h

    McCullough, th e Penta-

    gon's

    acting assistant

    secretary

    fo r

    installations

    \

    >***Wit* D o n e

    i tion

    s e

    later an d

    to me.

    They were to pay back

    the rest as soon as Medi-

    care p a id his bil l . They

    told m e

    Medica re pa id

    them in June bu t they

    _Z _

    have refused to return my

    money although I've call-

    ed

    an d

    wr i t ten

    to

    them

    and eventhreateneda law

    suit.

    I

    don't th ink they

    _ _ _ _

    should be paid twice for

    ]^

    the same service. Can you

    help

    me get a

    re fu nd?

    M r s .

    R. E.

    A ., Foun ta in

    Val ley.

    Medicare did not pay

    that bill no one submit -

    l (~'

    ted a claim for it but

    you ca n file one now with

    B l u e C ro s s

    of

    S o u t h e r n

    Ca l i fo rni a ,

    th e

    c o m p a nythat handles

    Medicare

    hospi ta l

    a nd

    conva lescent home c la ims , accord ing to M r s .

    Terry Oomens of Blue Cross . To file a cla im, wr i t e to

    he r

    at

    B l ue

    Cross of Southern C a l i fo rnia , Med icare

    Recons idera t ion, Bo x 2 7 7 4 7 , Lo s Feliz Stat ion, Los An-

    ge les ,

    Cal i f . 90027, an d inc lude all the pert inent da ta

    about your fa ther 's s t ay in the conva lescent home.

    rs

    O o m ens s a i d t he ho m e

    apparent ly

    misunder -

    stood

    a

    Blue Cross memo

    a nd

    thought yourfatherw a s -

    n't covered by M ed icare so they d idn't bo ther t o submit

    a c la im.

    Guest imate

    W e

    purchased

    a

    used

    motorhome from

    Sunset Ford

    in Wes tmins te r. O ur security agreement says we pa id

    them in full, yet now they say they won't send us our

    license plates until

    we pay an

    additional

    $5 0 for

    regis-

    tration fees. Can you help? J. B., Long Beach.

    Y ou now have you r license

    plates

    but you'll have to

    pay

    the

    $50,

    according to a

    spokesman

    at

    Sunset Ford.

    He

    said

    registration fees for motorhomes

    mus t

    be

    esti-

    ma ted s ince the Departmentof Motor Vehicle doesn ot

    provide the fee charts for

    these

    vehicles as they do for

    passenger cars. Our salesmen

    do the

    best they

    can in

    es timatingt heregistrationcos ts , but when you' re

    deal-

    ing

    with such

    a larg e unit, it 's hard to be 100 per cent

    accurate, th e spokesman

    said.

    W e send in theregis-

    trationpapers as aserviceto thecustomer, he added .

    Model rule?

    Park workers presently stop model boat activity at

    El Dorado

    Park.

    W hy doesn't Long Beach provide an

    area

    where

    a

    model boat enthusiast

    m ay

    pursue

    his

    hobby?

    B.D.

    Mo d e l boats either

    jet-propelled or

    powered

    by

    in ternal combustion engines are not allowed a t El

    Dorado

    Park

    because of noise and safety factors, ac-

    cording to a spokesman for the Recrea t ion Depart-

    ment .

    Bu t

    radio-controlled sailboats

    an d

    ba t te ry-power-

    ed boats ar e

    permitted.

    A

    policy

    in effect

    since A pril

    stipulates that the boats may be no more than 72 long

    and may not be operated at speeds faster t han 10 miles

    pe r hour. Nopolicy has yet been established for the

    presen t ly-unopened northe rn sec t ion

    of El

    D o r a d o

    Park , the spokesman sa id . You migh t

    petition

    the de-

    p a r t m e n t

    f or

    consideration there.

    On trust

    My wife died and

    left

    me her

    sha re

    of a

    t ru s t

    we

    had and I am trying to find out how much inheri tance

    tax I owe .W e c a m e to California 10yea rs ago and I 'm

    no t sure if all of the es ta te is cons ide redc o m m u n i t y

    property .

    I

    con tac ted

    th e

    Sta te Inheri tance

    an d G i f t

    Ta x Division fo r advice and was told I m us t pa y

    $5,500

    which

    1un d e r s t a n d is payment on my

    wi fe ' s funds

    an d

    also inheri tance tax in advance on my own es ta te for

    my heirs . The way I f igu re the t a x , 1 should have to

    pa y

    only $2,000.

    I

    w r o t e

    to my

    a s s e m b ly m a nabout this

    and he gave m y letter to

    Myron Siedorf,

    a s ta te ta x

    a t to rney .

    Siedorf

    answered

    my le t ter bu t

    worded

    hi s

    reply

    in

    such

    a way

    that

    I

    can ' t u n d e r s t a n d

    it. Can you

    clarify

    this for me? J. L.

    E .,

    SealB e a c h .

    Yo u apparen t ly misunders tood

    th e f i r s t s ta te

    ta x

    official

    yo u consulted becauseyou do owe

    $5,500

    now on

    th e

    half

    of

    t hees ta te tha t

    w as

    your wife ' s ,Siedorf told

    ACTION LINE. Y ou will be paying only on her half.

    Yo u will no t be paying in advance on yours and your

    heirs will pa y only on half of the

    es ta te

    a f te r your

    d e a t h ,

    hesa id .

    R E A C TI O N

    Yo u ca rr ied an i tem about Die free glaucoma cl inic

    at Pacific

    Hosp ita l ,2 f i 8 , i

    Pac i f i c

    A v o . Y o u r r e a d e r s

    in

    th e Bcllflower a rea should know of the free g l a u c o m a

    tes t ing the re sponsored by the Bcl l f l ow er Hos t Lions

    Club .T he tests a rc he ld once a month a t S imms Park ,

    166M C la rk A v e . ,l i c l l f lowcr . Th e nex t ones scheduled

    for

    W e d n e s d ay from

    11

    a . m .

    to

    1

    p . m . Call

    Don

    W i l -

    l iamson,867-2017,

    for an

    appo in tment . C.S . ,

    Bcllflower.

    an d

    logistics,

    said certain

    ancillary Nav y facilities

    will

    remain

    open whent he

    base

    isshut down.These

    include

    th e

    Navy finance

    office (with a reduced

    complement), a r e d u c e d

    communications center,

    th eNavycommissary and

    some

    special

    services

    fa-

    cilities that

    were

    not

    spelled

    out but

    which

    are

    believed

    to

    include Allen

    Center,

    th e officers' club.

    The

    Pentagon, which

    ha d been

    asked

    to justify

    its

    claim that

    the base

    closure would

    save the

    government

    $11.4 million

    a

    year, said

    the

    savings

    would result f ro m

    th e

    eliminationof 456

    military

    and 7 80 civilianjobs.

    McCullough sa id the

    civilian

    salary savings

    would amount to $7.6 mil-

    L B nudie

    bar

    runs

    untouched

    M U

    4 3 2 3 4 5 1

    ACT ION

    L INE

    is your service solving your prob-

    lems getting youra n s w e r s , cutting red

    tape

    and stand-

    ins up for your rights. To get action, write A C T /O X

    LINE. Box

    230.

    L o n . t r

    Beach.

    Calif.

    9 0 8 -M .

    or

    dial W 2-

    . M n J ( j e l i veen 9 a . m .

    and 9

    p mMonday throunh

    Friday.

    Question*

    to he answered ar e selected lor their

    general interest

    an d

    helpfulness. 1 leasc.

    do not

    send

    original

    documents

    you

    \vish returned.

    Unclaimed

    When I took my father to Port Mesa Convalescent

    Home in Costa Mesa about a year ago I paid them $304

    in

    advance.

    M y

    fa the r

    died

    they

    By STAN LEPPARD

    StaffWriter

    Despite massive county-

    wide ra ids by sheriff's

    deputies

    on

    topless

    an d

    bottomless bars

    in the

    wa k e

    of a new

    State

    Su -

    preme Court dec is ion ,

    Long Beach police plan no

    immediate swoops on the

    city's sole place

    of

    such

    entertainment.

    There are two reasons

    for th e

    tempora ry

    im -

    m un i t y e n j o y e d by

    Abner 's F ive , 4200 Lake-

    wood Blvd., according to

    Deputy City At ty. A r t h u r

    Y.

    Honda .

    O n e , which would

    be

    sufficient in i ts e lf , is a

    preliminary injunction ob-

    ta ined

    by the

    operators

    which bars Long Beach

    police from enforcing

    local laws against topless

    and

    bottomless dancing.

    In

    spite

    of the state

    cour tdecision, the injunc-

    tion stands until

    it is

    lifted

    by the court which issued

    i t , Honda sa id . This

    might take severa l

    weeks .

    When the city attorney's

    office receives a copy of

    th e

    S up re m e C o ur t dec i -

    sion, it will take it to

    court as a basis for

    r e m o v a l

    of the

    p re l im i -

    n a r y i n j u n c t i o n , H o n d a

    said. But even then, the

    city will have to wait the

    cus tomary

    10

    days g ran t-

    ed the other side to pre-

    pare and present argu-

    ments.

    Even without the in-

    junction

    an y

    raids

    at the

    present time would have

    only ha ras sment va lue

    which is the case in the

    county-wide ra ids , Honda

    said. He said the State Su-

    preme Cou rt dec ision is -

    sued last Tuesday, which

    upholds the authority of

    local government

    to en-

    fo rce laws against n ud e

    entertainment in places

    where food

    or

    drink

    is

    sold, has a 30-day

    e ffec -

    tive date.

    R e n b a Lil, Inc., opera-

    torsof Abner ' s

    Five,

    have

    o th e r c u r r e n t p ro b l e m s

    with the city aside from

    the topless-bottomless

    question, Honda

    said.

    Tn e

    city

    is now citing the

    establishment every si x

    days for continuing to

    operate as an

    entertain-

    ment cafe without having

    a n e n t e r t a in m e n t c a f e

    pe rmit .

    A

    showdown battle on

    this

    issue is foreseen fo r

    next Tuesday, when

    Renba

    Lil is

    scheduled

    to

    go

    before the City Council

    to apply for its entertain-

    ment ca fe pe rmit .

    The r a ids by she rif f 's

    vice deputies W ednesday

    night struck 27 ba rs an d

    re sul ted in 98

    arrests.

    Three

    Long Beach

    area

    b a r s we re a m o n g

    th e

    es tabl ishments ra ided ,

    in -

    cluding th e B u l lPen

    14749

    Beach Blvd., Nor-

    w a l k ;

    th e

    S o u t h F o r t y ,

    24019

    Avalon Blvd . , Car-

    s o n ,

    and Ten A cres, 13319

    Imperia l Highway, Nor-

    wa lk .

    In

    Los Angeles the city

    attorney

    has yet to

    rule

    o n

    the app licabil i ty o f the

    decision. But the sheriff's

    office has vowed to con-

    tinue to vigorously en-

    force ordinances against

    nudity

    hi

    ba rs .

    lionayear,whilethe mili-

    tary

    sayings would

    total

    $3.8 million.

    SOURCES

    close

    to the

    city, howeve r, suggested

    that th e Navy might be

    taking

    credit fo r

    savings

    that had already been

    slated, including the

    scheduled decommission-

    ing of the

    hospital ship

    USS Repose.

    The

    Pentagon's esimate

    did not indicate

    whether

    the 450

    military termina-

    tions

    include

    the 300-odd

    me n on the Repose, bu t

    the sources said they

    think it does indicating

    that

    the

    Pentagon's

    annu-

    al savings figure may be

    larger than it should

    otherwise be.

    Hosmer went on to say

    tha t a support ac t iv i ty

    will be established at the

    Navy shipyard that will

    ut i l ize

    3 00 military an d

    60 0

    civilian personnel.

    They ' l l p rovide public

    wo rk s , s up p ly , security

    and fire protection.

    IT

    W A S N ' T

    clear

    whether

    th e

    supp ly se rv-

    ice would be an extension

    of

    th e present

    supp ly

    depot on the

    base,

    or a re-

    duced version of it.

    McCullough told Hos-

    m er

    that

    th e

    shipyard

    workload will be

    increas-

    ed in 1974 , wit h a daily

    carrying load of

    from

    25

    to

    30 ships a day.

    Hosmer said th e Penta-

    go n could not immediate-

    ly say how m uc h wo rk

    would

    be

    lost

    by

    private

    shipyards in this area as

    a

    result

    of the scheduled

    base

    closure.

    He said

    an

    answer could

    be expec ted nex t week .

    City

    officials

    had put six

    questions to the Defense

    Department

    in an

    effort

    to

    asce rta in how the pen ta -

    go n

    h ad

    a rr ived

    at its

    sav-

    ings figures.

    A m o n g th e

    e s t im a t e s

    th e

    c i ty ques -

    tioned was a one-time

    Long Beach detectives

    Friday

    focused

    their

    investigation of adis-

    memberment

    murder

    on

    the

    whereabouts

    of a

    young man in asmall for-

    eign car, hoping he may

    be

    able

    to provide them

    with th e identity of the

    murder victim.

    Police

    also

    announced

    Friday

    that

    the vic t im 's

    head, found Apri l

    26 in a

    bag of waste

    paper

    on a

    conveyor beltin a Carson

    industrial plant, hadbeen

    traced

    back

    to a trash bin

    at aLong Beach

    market.

    Detective Lt.James L.

    Lynch revealed the new

    leads in the casethe

    first

    breaks since

    partsof

    the victim's body

    were

    found in f o u r

    separate

    locations in Long Beach,

    Los A ngeles

    and

    Orange

    County.

    Despite discovery of the

    headon the conveyorbelt

    at the Pionee r Paper

    Stock Co.,

    705 W.

    182nd

    St., Lynch said

    the

    body

    remains unidentified.

    He

    added, however, that th e

    head had been

    traced

    through disposal crews

    to

    a

    trash

    bin behind the

    A lpha Be ta Marke t , 644

    Redondo Ave .

    T he

    detective said

    th e

    y o u n g

    m an police ar e

    seeking may

    also

    be

    able

    re loca t ion cos t

    of

    $16 .3

    million.

    Th e Pentagon supplied

    th e

    following breakdown

    on the figure:

    Relocation costs on a

    one-timebasisf or person-

    nel: $3.3 million.

    Seyerence for affected

    civilians:$2.3million.

    Preservation of equip-

    ment: $500,000.

    Deep Water pier in San

    Diego: $10 million.

    Enlisted Club in San

    Diego:

    $300,000.

    I t a lso noted t h a t $ 3 6

    million in Long Beach

    const ruct ion

    cos ts would

    be avoided as a result of

    the

    closure.

    to identify the body of

    another- John

    .Doe,

    found on the Terminal Is-

    land Freeway

    a quarter-

    mile south Of Pacific

    Coast Highway last Feb.

    6.

    The ma nwe're looking

    for is not wanted as a sus-

    pect in any

    case

    an d will

    no t

    be

    arrested, said

    Lynch. But we have rea-

    son tobelieve

    bo th

    th e

    victims were known to

    him,

    and we are

    anxious

    to talkwith

    this

    man .

    The man was described

    as white, in his early or

    mid-20's,

    about

    six fee t

    ta l l and we igh ing about

    17 5 pounds with medium -

    length black hair. Lynch

    also

    described him as

    clean-shaven,

    a

    neat

    dresser an dbelieved to be

    driving a small car, prob-

    ably of fore ign manufac-

    tu re .

    Th e

    detective askedthis

    m a n , or anyone knowing

    his

    wh e re a b o u t s ,

    to

    con-

    tact Detective Sgts. Ron

    Skaggs or Gene Brizzola-

    ra, of the

    Long Beach

    homicide detail, or call

    the Independent,

    Press-

    Telegram's Secret W i t -

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    OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5

    P.M.

    FRI. EVE.

    'TIL 9

    P.M.

    Pleas delayed in

    torture kidnapcase

    Pleas

    of a

    former

    preache r and his son to

    charges of k idnap ing an d

    the

    ri tua l to r ture

    of a 48-

    year-o ld

    A l h a m b r a

    woman and

    f o u r

    of her

    ch ild ren were de layed

    Friday in Long Beach Su-

    pe rio r Court when th e

    public de fender ' s o f f i c e

    declar ed a conflict of

    in te res t in represen t ing

    both

    defendan ts .

    Jud g e

    Elsworth

    M .

    Beam re l ieved Dep . Pub-

    lic Defender Joel S. Peck

    as attorney for the son,

    Ro y

    D o u g l a s Matheson, .

    21 ,

    an d a p p o in t e d a p r i -

    v a t e

    attorney, Philip M .

    Madden.

    Beam orde red Douglas

    Arnold Matheson , 48, and

    his son returned to court

    Monday

    to plead to the

    charges s temming f rom

    the

    alleged March

    29

    abduction of the older de -

    fendant ' s

    e x - w i f e , M a r y

    Helen Matheson and three

    daughters

    and two

    young-

    er sons.

    Trial of a third defend-

    ant, Larr y Neil Miller, 30,

    an ex-Marine,

    ha s

    been

    set for June 5 on charges

    tha tinc lude imprisonment

    o f

    the

    wo m a n

    an d

    chil-

    dren on a partly built

    houseboat in Long Beach

    where they were tortured

    an d

    forced

    to ea t

    g a rb a g e

    Knifemurdersuspect

    faces

    newmentaltest

    A

    Long

    Beach Superior

    Court judgeFriday ap-

    p o i n t e d a th ird psych ia -

    t r is t to make a p re t r ia l

    examinat ion

    of 19-year-old

    F r a n k E d w a r d

    M o x l e y ,

    wh o is charged

    with

    m u r -

    d e r a n d

    a t t e m p t e d m u r -

    de r allegedly c o m m i t t e d

    dur ing a knifing spree last

    Ma r c h

    9.

    Jud g e J o h n A .Arguel les

    told

    Dr .

    Harold C. Deer-

    ing

    to deliver the

    report

    of

    his findings only to

    M

    ox -

    ley 's a t to rney , Dep . Pub-

    lic Defender Don R. El-

    lertson Jr .

    Moxley, of 2 0 f i L o n g

    B e a c h

    Blvd.,

    is charged

    with the m urd e ro f A lb e r t

    Lester

    Scott, 60, of 231 E.

    Fourth St. and the at-

    t e m p t e d m urd e r of

    Jacque line D o z a l ,

    22, of

    22126 M o n e t a

    A v e . ,

    C a r -

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    T h i s weekend th e

    Inde-

    p e n d e n t Pres s -Te legram

    fea tu res tw o

    spec ia l s ec -

    tions. Today's

    tabloid

    ed i-

    tion

    of Fun

    01 . Wheels

    is

    designed

    to

    g i v e

    r e a d e r s

    i m p o r t a n t

    ca r can infor-

    m a t i o n ,

    n e c e s s a r y

    fo r

    safe, fun and

    trouble

    free

    summer motoringtrips.

    S u n d a y ' s

    I n d e p e n d e n t

    1

    rcs s -Te legram w i l l f e a -

    t u r e

    a

    s p e c i a l H o m e

    Im -

    provement

    and Gardening

    e d i t io n . W h e t h e r y o u ' r e

    con templa t ing remode l-

    i n g , pa in t ing , g a rd e n in g

    or any other chores

    a r o u n d th e h o m e , check

    this section fo r im p o r t a n t

    t ips and f a c t s to

    m a k e

    y o u rtasks

    eas ier .

    Dooley's

    INSTALLATION

    DEPARTMENT

    P R I C E S S T A R T

    A S L O W A S

    COMPLETE

    KITCHEN REMODEL-

    ING

    Remodel ing

    e x i s t i n g c o b i -

    matching cabinets

    our

    spe-

    cial ty.

    .COMPLETE WORK DONE BY ONE

    CREW.

    Carpentry. Electr ical .

    Plumbing.

    .WE

    A RE

    DISHWASHER SPECIALISTS

    Normal

    Replacement 32.50

    New

    Imlrillolion

    $65.00

    15

    Model

    SS777 -200

    Dooley's

    is

    Headquarters

    For All

    Waste

    King

    Dishwash-

    e r s Compa re

    th e

    important differences

    with any other

    dishwasher

    on the market

    Use Dooley s

    CREDIT

    As L o w A s

    1 0 D o w n

    Payment

    D O O L E Y ' S

    H a r d w a r e

    M a r t

    7 L O N G B E A C H B L V D . N O R T H L O N G B E A C H

    Mon.

    &

    Fri. 9-9,

    lues. ,

    W e d . ,

    Thurs.,

    Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5

    F U R N I T U R E

    M A R T