The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 39

PARADE BISHOPS SNUB No conditions were placed on other parade permits issued Tuesday to the Valley Vista Junior Women's Club, Woodland Hills Chamber of Commerce, El Sereno Chamber of Commerce, Palisades American ism Parade Granada Hills Junior Woman's Club and the city Recreation and Parks Department. A $1 million policy insuring the city against liability for property damage or personal injury would cost the homosexuals from $1,700 to $4,500, an insurance agent estimated Friday. "The price is jacked up by the group's notoriety and by the unknown reac-tion from Hollywood's version of the hard hats," he said. Continued from First Page chaic, puritanical laws, which have nothing to do with 1970." It was the second time the commission had used recently granted- powers to require applicants for parades or shows to buy insurance policies and pay for city services when trouble was anticipated: The powers were granted over ACLU objections by the City Council in the wake of the disturbance-plagued rock music festival at Devonshire Downs in Northridge last June. The sponsor of.rock concerts at the Olympic Auditorium in May was required to pay the city $3-500 a performance for security guards.

At one concert, singer Little Richard and others were injured when the stage collapsed under the weight of fans who crowded onto it. No insurance policy was required for the show's sponsor because the event was held in a private are na. Meaffwhile, in San Francisco the San Francisco Archdiocese- Senate of Priests voted almost unanimously to give active support to Chavez and his campaign to unionize farm workers. The Catholic top heir-archy is trying to maintain its role as a mediator, saying that while it approves of the right of workers to.be a union, it will not try to pressure growers by giving support-to the boycott of California table grapes. The grape boycott has been the major part of the union's organizing efforts since 1965.

The San Francisco senate, which represents 800 Catholic priests in the archdiocese, said, however, that "the time has come for the church to back up with effective action the official statements of church support for the rights of farm workers." Continued from First Page leave. The church leaders said they will stay in Imperial Valley a few more days in hopes that they can be of seme assistance in settling the dispute, but Msgr. Higgins said, "I am afraid that it will be a of the bitter struggle rather than a peaceful settlement at this time." The committee visited the Ben Abatti the val-; ley's largest melon grower, which recently agreed to recognize the union. But Mrs. Agnes Abatti, Abatti's sister, told the bishops to leave company, property when they asked to speak to Abatti who was away at the time.

One committee official said Mrs. Abatti said the churchmen "should be teaching religion and should stay out of farm labor problems." IE. S. KUora OwbuJ Crop Dun I 2410 N. Olmdl.

Swli M-3414t OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 5 P.M. FREEWAY FLIP The driver of a small pickup truck, Howard Clark of San Bernardino, gets first aid from firemen after his truck flipped off the Newport Freewoy near the Chapman offramp. Times photo by Deris Jeannette FURTHER REDUCTIONS! iiiionaire George S. Behrendt Dies in Italy at 65 Widow Enters Innocent Plea Official Vote Count Delayed by New Snag SANTA ANA Orange County's final and official vote count figures "may be available" by harried election officials announced Friday. Ed Arnold, deputy county clerk in charge of elections, said his staff had hoped to present the official vote canvass figures by Friday but ran into a new snag.

"We got down to the last of the 1,022 precincts," Arnold said, "and we ran it through the computer but -we came up with another problem. We think it is a simple programming error on that one last precinct and that threw us a bit because we felt we had completely debugged the system." Solution Sought Arnold said programming analysts hope to correct the problem over the weekend. "We have been hoping since Wednesday to have the official vote results but little snags keep cropping up to slow us down," he admitted. Although the semiofficial count ended with 976 of the 1,022 precincts officially counted, Arnold said the final results have not resulted in any changes in the results of any races or ballot propositions. Election officials said they would like to have the official results ready by Monday afternoon when they are due to appear before the Assembly George S.

Behrendt, second-generation Los Angeles insurance executive and prominent figure in and philanthropic circles, died Friday in Venice, Italy, of an apparent heart attack. He was 65. He was swimming in the ocean off' the family boat which is kept moored there when death occurred, according to his Beverly Hills physician. Mr. Behrendt, chairman of the board of the Beh-rendt-Levy insurance firm founded by his father in 1902, had suffered numerous heart attacks in recent years but was "doing well" on the trip abroad, Dr.

Elliot Corday said Friday. He went abroad with Mrs. Behrendt in April for an extended European holiday. Scion, of a prominent pioneer family, Mr. Behrendt followed the business and philanthropic bent of his father, the late Sam Behrendt, who made a fortune selling insurance policies to an infant motion picture industry.

His grandfather the late George Mosbacher, was a prime mover in the building of the landmark Wil-shire Temple and, later, was temple president In 1939 Mr. Behrendt married the former Olive Carmen Ponitz, then a soprano with the San Francisco Opera and later a strong force in Los Angeles' musical and cultural growth. Mr. Behrendt was a founding member of The Music Center, past president of the Los Angeles Council of Boy Scouts which he served since 1927 and a founder of Los Angeles Jewish Big Broth- FRESNO Louise Thoresen, 34, who spent 10 years of wedlock living in homes her millionaire husband transformed into arsenals, pleaded innocent Friday to a charge of murdering him. Mrs.

Thoresen, according to police, was arrested after she ran to "a neighbor's house early Wednesday, asked that an ambulance be summoned for her husband and blurted out: "I shot Bill." When police arrived, they found the body of William E. Thoresen III, 32, in an upstairs bedroom. He had been shot in the chest with a gun. Calm, Composed Mrs. Thoresen was calm and composed when she appeared for arraignment before Municipal Judge George Hopper, and plead-'ed innocent to both the murder charge and one of marijuana possession for sale, a felony.

The judge set a preliminary hearing for June 30 and Mrs. Thoresen was returned to County Jail where she is being held without bail. When the slaying was discovered Wednesday, officers found the Thoresen home crammed with land mines, grenades, mortars, knives, guns of all kind and 50 pounds of high grade marijuana. At the time of his death, Thoresen was appealing his conviction and sentencing for illegal inter-state transportation of firearms. George S.

Behrendt During World War II he used his personal fortune to seek out and provide re-' habilitation treatment for wounded U.S. servicemen with difficult medical problems. Favorite philantropies included a small Austrian orphanage run by Catholic nuns which the Behrendts "adopted" in the 1940s. During a visit to Austria after World War II he came upon crying child and a nun and stopped his car to ask the trouble. "The nun explained that the little girl had cut her foot badly and they were walking to Salzburg," he once recalled in an inter-, view.

"I said, 'But you can't walk that far it's 40 miles! she answered, 'but we prayed to God for a miracle and here you What can you say to someone who believes you are the answer to a prayer for a miracle?" Elections Committee Los Angeles to discuss the problems of the June 2 CONGRATULATIONS SALE 50 BE) IWTl UP TO OFF CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE Teak Walnut Rosewood Last Week- HURRY! We must immediately reduce our Entire Fabulous Collection of Quality Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Sportswear without regard to cost or profit. Every item in the store is marked all our Famous makes included. NO EXCEPTIONS. Come early for the most complete selection. You'll save as never before on the Finest Spring Merchandise.

During this Survival sale, store charge cannot be honored; however, BANKAMERI-CARD MASTER CHARGE will be accepted as usual. For the duration of this event only No C.O.D.'s, no mail or phone orders, alterations at cost. III mff The Vikings discovered America Discover Viking Imports MANSON Continued from First Page would not join Reiner's new objection because he felt the defendants had been disruptive. After Manson and the young women were removed, with a request by Manson's attorney, Irving A. Kanarek, for a medical examination.

Older also heard pretrial motions. The judge denied Kana-rek's move to have a psychiatrist examine Linda Kasabian, a codefendant in the Tate-La Biance case but one who is expected to be the prosecution's chief witness. In a 20-minute afternoon session. Older disposed of the remaining pretrial motions, clearing the way for the trial to start Monday slightly more than 10 months after actress Sharon Tate and six others were killed in two nights of butcher-. Westcliff Plaza FRED ENGEL is our Man of the Month for the month tnding May 31, 1970 Mr.

Engel joined the Equitable in ftbruary 1959. He earned This honor because of his outstanding perform, arte in at phases of production for the month. We congratulate him as well as his many clients who have choten him to handle their security program. Tha Pool A. Devlin Agvncy Bill Wollaea, District Mwmr Tha tquftsM Ufa Aswranc Sarfaty of tha Untod 3tots 300 I.

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