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MEDINA JOURNAL~REGJSTER MONDAY, MAY 24, 1971 . 2nd Anniversary . . . ResicleniJ:~;· .. ·. ·. ¥Mifare;~-; .... ,).t;,· ..... People's Park Riot of '69 Was Start of Campus . By CLAY·F. RlCJl~S . .1611!!.-m»~~~qi\'Qf.l!!~:~~:.~ · ALBANY, N.Y;·(UPJ~·.---~lack · m~r;U.::COtj\!}n~t·~ ,~;~\ ·· and Puerto Rican legislators sue;. It -r~Udil).t~ tlje.'P):*es vowed an all out battle today made to keep New ·York :l Kv· to block; Senate .approval of Gov- ~~ . !'If th!\ Qppt~ c.~y_f~~ .· ernor Rockef~er·~ one\Yeati.re$-· ;.governors-'HiJ,rtim~:.~~;~'!.~· ide~cy reqiJii'etneilt fur welfare ey .~· ' . c; . ; ~ ' , :J'( :: }c•'> recipients. · · Rockefeller S8Id th~ bill:;;was needed; because · ''tnJf· Pt~tent The controv-ersial ni~asure - welfai'e l!y$1:~,. if' eo!:l~mln!tt: as whleh .gives .outsiders who come is,. Will' Ultimafely' 0 ~.etlda<i..1ftid to New York State to coll~t break down our soci~.'>.c<· :;._c - welfare a one-way ticket home Oppo:nents of th~l meaSq.,e By JAMES o. CLIFFORI) guard. a parking lo.t on it was forced BERKELEY, Calif. <UPI)- The land isn't much now. It to abandon the project because It's a small area, three-quarters was even less then. of vandalism. of a block near the University The area wa!l little more than Cars park there now, though, of California-two parking lots, a dirt tract when the \street because it is ftee. some grass and a few trees. It people\ started using it as a Whatever the lessons were, doesn.'t seem worth a man's \people's park.\ They installed there's a couple on the huge . life. Yet one died. playground equipment · and campus of 28,000. who have the Two years ago, that little plot sculpture and planted grass on answer for everything. · of land le'd to what future the property, three blocks from Despite boycotts and calls by historians may come to call the the campus. the Daily Cal to tear the fence high-water· mark of turbulence The university wanted it for down, they were kissing and on the University of California dormitories that still haven't embracing on the grass on a campus-the \people's park been constructed, mainly for sunny spring day last week, riot\ of 1969. lack of funds. oblivious to anyone or anything On May 15, 1969, police using ~he student newspape~, the but themselves. . tear gas and riot · guns routed Daily Cal, has been leading a When a reporter asked them more than 2 000 demonstrators boycott of the park ever since their opinions of what happened -students a~d \street people\ the ryots. Students r~fused to there two years ago, .they didn't -who were trying to prevent hold mtramur:al athletic events eyen look up, but JUSt waved the fencing of the university- there and a fll'ni that operated him away. owned land. They wanted it ·for R • I F. ~· ~ ~~ a \people's park.\ elni\\B' •,5:1'1 flty . 'I At least oo· persons were · :IIVII• Ulrli I 11 ·· MUSICIANS MEET . __: Fourth and fifth graders. in Medina elementary schools were entertained Friday by the Buffalo Chamber Trio, a musical group. consistfug of-harp, cello and flute. A free 45-minute concert was presented by \Young Audiences of W.N.Y., Inc.'' under support of the N.Y.S. Council on the Arts. Photo shows. Ed~ Feller and Mrs. Margaret Clarke of the school music faculty talking' mUSIC With members of the Buffalo trio. -:-(School photo) injured in the battle with 500 police and sheriff's deputies. ~ • s s · James Rector, 2_5. of San Jose, ;,5rtte1r 1ft #,5#-lli e1ft,5#e a non-student, died of buckshot U~~~ ~ Ill &U&~ IIUI 1 wounds four days later. One Assemblyman Don Cook states state and local prisoners, both 1971 Legislature Driving police officer ·was stabbed in that he expects the Brydges Bill male and female, over the age of the chest. More than 100 which passed the Senate on 16 years. F windows were smashed. Saturday which would establish a Those taken in will be held 0 r Property damage ran into the 42-co'!llltY regional correctional pending disposition in court of · Overdue Adiournment thousands of dollars and the institution for both men and charges, or being sentenced to a total cost ran to ·almost $3 women at Albion -oo be reported reformatory, or while awaiting By RICHARD CHADY million. out of Assembly Rules Com- transfer to another institution, ALBANY, N.Y. (UPl} -Out- Gov. Ronald Reagan called mittee today or tomorrow and he while being held as a material side the sun was just setting out the National Guard and put is sure the Assembly will give the witness, or until a fine is paid. afte~ a bright sunny Sunday the city under virtual martial same·speedy consideration to the Others can be held on contempt with temperat~re near 70' de- law for days. measure that it received in the charges or for terms of one year grees. Berkeley was no newcomer to Senate. or less. Inside the debate was dron- such violence but it hasn't seen The bill, which is designed to I~ !urt~er stat~~ that. the ne~ ing into' its seventh hour. The anything like it since. occupy t;he. soon-to-be . vacated fac1}1ty IS an expel!'lmental assemblyman, an upstate attor- \Rector's. death had a sober- state buildings . at Alb~on that p~Ject and that once th~ state ney, stood up from his green ing effect,\ said Police Capt. formerly housed the AlbiOn State gives substance to It by leather chair and told a news- Charles C. Plummer, who was Institution and the Albion Nar- legislation thatfederal aid will be a field commander at the time cotics Center has been expedited sought to operate it. of the riot. so that the 165 persons who have The best guess that anyone has \We had even bigger troubles been employed in the Albion come up with is that it will be at before. In June of 1968 we had State Institution will have an least late summer or early fall tremendous riots in a show of opportunity of obtaining em- before it could be functioning. In sy~pathy for French students. ployment in the new institution. addition to federal aid the \But the people's park riots Those who are employed in the assistance of the 42 counties in had more sensational aspects.\ Narcotics Center are not placed the region must be approved. It On May 22 the guardsmen in the same stand-by status that·wouldobviouslybeimpracticalto blocked a march ·in downtown holds for those in correction. open the facility until there were Berkeley, herding the crowd Both present facilities are enough commitments to justify into a vacant lot and arresting scheduled to be closed, the its opening and the staff there 432. The prisoners were taken Narcotic Center on Wednesday would be in numbers propor- to Santa Rita County Jail where and the Correctional institution tionate to the system itself and some complained of mistreat- on the following Wednesday. the number incarcerated. ment by guards. The Journal-Register bas been A federal grand jury even- unable to obtain any infof11lation tually indicted 12 deputy either from Senator Brydge's sheriffs on charges of civil office or that of Assemblyman rights violations in Rector's Cook's relative to the proyisions death, a blinding and alleged of the bill or just how soon the beatings of prisoners. new facility could be st~rt4ld, The lawmen were acquitted An Albany dispatcl1states'ffial: and charges were dropped The facility would serve 42 against the 432 arrested by the upstate counties, taking both . TV CAMEOS: Danyl Hickman N:ow Pro • ·And Writing man: \I haven't been in my office for so long I could be sued for malpractice. \Besides he added, \Albany .is a dead town. There's only three things to do: fool around, go drinking, or die of boredom.\ The feeling was a common one among lawmakers today as the 1971 legislature began .its sustained drive for adjourn- ment. If it meets its mid-week tar- get, it will be five weeks longer than last year - due mainly to state and New York City bud- get problems. Despite Assembly Speaker Perry B. Duryea's commitment for. \an orderly close\ indica- tions were the five-month-old session would end in the fam- iliar marathon of confusion. Many of the major issues, in· eluding mass transit, parochial year veteran from New York aid, Blaine repeal, the Adiron- City. \We're full time now. I dacks, rent control and health haven't been near my law of- plans remained unsolved in the fice in six weeks.\ cross-currents of party pres- \I'm up here six months and sures and lobby groups. I must have 20,000 letters. I go And there was no visible pro- home and they're picke!Jing ~y gress toward removing the lar- house. I even get mentioned m gest roadblock to adjournment: churc~ because I voted for the · , · f abortion law last year. New. York. City s request. ?r a'!!- . \Sure 1 can take the heat, t~orit~ to unpose $892 milliOn m but who needs it'? The way it's City. t xes. . . . . going, there won't be anyone in With Dury~a still UU:Istmg the the legislature but men under New York c1ty council do sub- 30 who can stand it-· and rich stantial 'budget,eutting before old men for a hobby.\ the state acts, Senate Majority ' Lea.der Earl W. Brydges plan- --·=~·-~\~• ned to amend his adjournment resolution from Tuesday to Thursday. . As the city stalemate remain- ed, legislators struggled back to the quiet Capitol Sunday for lengthy sessions to get rid of noncontroversial bills. The Senate met about five hours, and Duryea kept his chamber going for seven hours nonstop. In acting on about 50 bills, the assemblymen: - Sent the Senate a measure by Emeel S. Betros, R-Pough- keepsie, requiring crankcase an- ti-pollution device!! on cars made after 1963. - Sent the governor his re- quest to toughen penalties for arson or bombings of buildings . - Rejected a plan by Donald Shoemaker, R-Rochester, to let localities set .their own ''blue laws\ regarding business on Sundays. The lengthy session, beside fraying the nerves of lawmak- ers, has affected their business- es. \What ever happened to the citizen legislature,\ asked a five .. ·' - passed the Assembly, 96'-49, c1 · ed th 1 ... d D · th · -ty ann · at ess tllan '.o-'per · Satur. ~Y· .espite · e mmori cent of those going i>lt. Ute .\Wel- OJ!posihon, tt . was expect~ to fare roles each year have lived wm approval m the Republican in Jlij'ew York State leSs· tban 12 controlled Senate. months. r . The plan is part of Rockefel- · The legislature has already ler's _welfare pro~am overhaul cut welfare benefits m parts ·of that mcludes an mspector ·gen- the state by 10. 'per cent · eral to crack down. on .a~uses, this year. For the first time, the a make work program for able current. welfare budget Will • top bodied recipients an~ giving t;he the $1' billion mark' ct,espit~ 'the governor power to \lire and flfe cutbacks, .with an estimatetl'l.8 the commissioner ?f the . ~tate million persons receil1ing •Silme Department. of Social \Serytc.es. kind of assistance.· ' Currently, the state's welfare At the end of !lie :Assembly chief i.s selected by the Board debate, Assemblyman~$amu€il -D. of SoCial W~lfare .. ·. .. Wright, D-Brooklyn, o~e of the ~ew Yorks prev~ous welfare leader,s of the blacKCilUCUS, told re.sid7ncy law was ruled uncon- his colleagues he wUt·· probably shtuhonal by the U.S. Supreme not seek re-election· because of Court on groUlldS . the state 'lhe passage of the~'bill. . • · showed \no ~?~pellmg nee~t\ Choking back teilns, Wright Rockefeller, Citmg burg_~omng .said the residency . bill shnwoo welfare costs, contends. hiS, pro-· that his moderate approacli had posal would be constitutional. failed and woUld thus aid. black He has said the \emergency\ militants. . .. . . mea~ure woula remain in effect · ''This bill now give!!! theiQ th,e for five years only. · . weapon that they need. to - The black and P.uerto. Rican away ·the minds of people· who caucus of the. legi~ature has have listened to peop.e ~e· my~ charged the bill will \further self \ . Wright said~ \I think · I polariz.e the now tragically di- hA·v~failed. I will not be back.\ vided people . of our state. He noted that .welfa.re\ arid \This is ~mother retreat from medicaid cutbackS made by the freedo~, armed sql;Ulrely at the legislature earlier $parked an economically disadvantaged outbreak of violence · in · his black and Puerto Rican people Brownsville district· a: few weeks of the United St.ates,\. the .. 15.- ago. Wright was . . a stand- member delegation .said. This ing ovatioa ',as bill would set up concentration well as· his camp barriers within New York following his .ettlotiion1al SJ~cll. State. . . · . \It would build a wall of reg- ulation and bate ar~und tbe fes- tering ghettoes of our. state and . nation,\ they said. \The gover- nor's action is not only a . cal- Brooklyn Bridge 88 Today NEW YORK (UPI) - The Brooklyn Bridge celebrated its B. CJapp Jr. 88th birthday today. PLANTING - Mayor William Monacelli of Albion, aidea by COunty Ag Agent . Sidney' Cleveland inspect the planting of· the first of over 100 new flowering and \low JlFClfile\ trees along village streets. It is a continuation qf the reforest;atiop in !lbion -~ trees are being planted inside the sidewalks instead of at tb~ C\ll'bs to allOw for posSible fu- ture street widening. -(J-R Photl>) . f Ab To commemorate the event. EPD 0 ex city off(cials led by Brooklyn He . adqua.rters Borough President Sebastian Leone and Manhattan B1>rough A &I • President Percy Sutton were t . . yrta leading a marcll from their re- . . spective ends of the bridge and The Engmeered Products meeting in the middle. Diy.ision C?f Abc;x ha.s. selected Construction on the bridge, the1r Elyna, Ohio faCility as the which spans tbe East River con- location for t~e. division's nee~ Manhattan and Brook- . headquarters. Philip H. Clapp Iyn, began in 1869 and was com· Jr., president of EPD, together pleted in 1883. with Robert R. Keith, vice .. 11 ··-····· ··••••• Darryl Hickman at age seven (left) usually pla'yed· the boy who cried when hi1 dog was run T day however a ·bearded Hickm·an is the associate p· roducer of \Love of L'c...\ over. o ., , \v By BILL ~UNN Darryl's career, varied and attempt to cope With reality.\ president and James Steedman, comptroller. will mQve from the present headquarters, located at the New Yqrk Office, to .Elyria in June of this year. Harry C. Platt, · 1st vice president, will remain at Rochester,-and Richard A. Pinto; vice president - sales; will continue to work out of Mahwah. WHILE much of show busi- highly success~ul, b~gan when While works in progress and. ness activity and excitement has he. was· just six years old. \I \LOve of Life\ might seem to left New York for Hollywood, started as a ki~ iiancing and indicate a definite move away that's not to say that there's singing With Bing Grosby.\ He from acting, Darryl says, \I none to be found here in the mentibned that his mother al- ·don't think so.\ Although in metropolis. Not only on Broad- ways contended that his \ca- discussing possible future roles, wav but over on the west side of reer just happened.\ Darcyl, he did limit the selection by \ however, remains skeptical, .sa..nng·, .''As an actor, it'll be · Mr. Clapp stated:. \Elyria was town where CBS tapes· its sue- \-- ·ed bee d · cessful soap opera, \Love of wondering, \What was I doing my· material or some9ting J:ba\j;. select ·. · . ause it pr.qVi. ~ easy· Life,\ fans occasionally assem- at the studio when I was.3.?\ really grabs me.\ A:mr musical accesstothevariousplantJ;.ofthe ble by the stage door for a * * . ~ theater, he addS, qualities in !:he division, most of Whi~bai.1!.Wlthin chance autovraph. secorid category. CoiJ.lcldentally, 300 ·miles pf ~ ·northern ·Ohio .. ~ TALKING about the early but then maybe not,:;Qarcylha.S\ city. Itisatso·Iooatedili1)nJ! of the One afternoon in particular, a years as a child star; Darcyl put written the book for. a musical st. ·· 'dl • · · fth'' man stoOd ready With camera in the seemingly glamorous star's comedy, ·now :11eedlng OhJy a mcooun~~ayp.;~ Y growmg areas 0 e band to catch east members as life in a truer perspective. ''Most · ~mposer .; lyricist . ~lil supply - It they went to lunch. Sighting kid actors grow up very bad. words and.mus!c before it reach- Elyna is ·~ituati!d .aboUt 25 someone he recogniZed, . he I'm very ~uch .. 3;g1Unst it. I w~ ·es· the stage. Jiilles west· of Clev~land; Ttte caned. \Darryl can I get a pic- a Io~g ~me fmding a certam But right now thoUghts of . mabl1ine. of the Penn .Central ::.?\ 0 ~=:~i:a~ H~~ stab1lity. He spo~e of the muSicateomedie&~vagtte. BaiJ:r#~g~tJil:~;~h{~as:d«i·. ' was dressed casually in ch.ecked ~ a:~the -;rl~tsti~ v~~s \Lbve o,t Life\ tapes tJiroUghout t~ee.maJot. ~~t;.W~t Jpgtiways, • eren a . 0 ywoo c - the.year,- alloWing Darryt:·1ittte inclllding'the()liioTunipike. The · shirt and .blue sweater, smiled hood, due perlui.ps w .a lack of free time for his stage. proiect 01 _ ....... -d u · \'inS.. n.....,;.-· th · yes facing the man's camera. contact.with the outs1de W()rlcl. · · · ~ · ~>v~~n ·.w;Opa: < ~~\'\'•' e You'll find a · friend where you see this sign. • • • BUt resulting' from his .owrt. * * · * Wl>rld~&~14!h bUSi~t, is .. only-.15 LOOKING a bit differentfrom Hotlywood experience, DatrYl ASKED about his_ timetable rirlles ~way. . t.ei us Welcome y(Jut : .. ~' the tough kid he played in ••Men confides, ''There•!l a stocy in for the varb;,us w~rks· in prog.. - Engineer ProdUcts ·DivisiOIJ! · · · · · · · ' of Boys Town\ With ·Spencer me.\ Not only ·a fine a.ctor, ress. Darryl hopes to get around bas eiibt· piantS in. -the Uniti!d · ' Mr$.- Wm. W()Oiston · ~y and Mickey Rooney, Dar- Darryl is also an excellent writ- to them \all soon as there~• tbne· States. In Meaiila and ~ter, - eyl JaughiJlgly admi~d. \Oh 1 er, lui.vipg already done numer- from 'Love ot Life! \ .. ~aring Ne.w York; MahwalJ,, N.~J.; Area Hostitss bet I've changed a bit since ous teleVision serip.ts .with· a. that in · mind, theat.ee•goert! dVill If ·Akron Ath ·· · ·' then-\ ln talking about his ear- few works in progress. The ;might anticipate a :Qaftyl Hick-· :: El~ ·. 8 -Jhi(l . and Sees:: sa9 .. sa94 ly roles, Darryl said he always ll$OJ'Y he envislollll WoUl(lbe -m,i~- .man P~> ~'l:!i,y ·~ · th.~, u · ~- . ·c 8 i-f ·a{' · ·1 played the boy who cried when ten from \the cllilats pqint. of autho~,)~ a ~!' .. or-tWQ:Unttr .~lJ!~d·~ . . ;.:~c ·~~~.{!~· 0 his dog· was run over. Now . View of an actor... ~e admits then. thcmgb,. JncltJIWt, feos can . :~~~ . ~:ij\r· ..-·.;.;.- , • ~e · though, he's moved off-camera the work would be ~autobJOg- see the ftSI.llts ot l)arryl'-~tl!e.o ill· :qege, . um· - one m, to beCome the associll.te produ~ raphieal, ·adding, \I'm of tM llind the scenes effoi'liaton \'Love Auc;Uffe, Englillid.- - .· cer of \Love of Life.\ opinton any crea~ve'Wol'k is·an of _Life,\ daily on CBS-TV. · Pbiliii J. ·Clapp Jr; bas been DIStributed Q'•JQ~lc 'l'e~~turu B)'Ddlcat• presidellt:ofclilPD-sinee·1-. · • ••••• ••• : .. . . \ . EVERY TUES. & THURS. \-'. Bu . :plf . . : ': ·:t~JI\. Your . eLoic~. ~ • ~f)ast Turkey • Golden Fish fillet - ,. ··.Ham Steak . . . • F.ried Chicken Served wHh Potat9, Vegetable or ·Creamy Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter . . . · Op~n fOf. · From. 7:30 ·a.m* Maple Ridge Pl .. ta - Medina '
