News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Police roles shared· by all three sons of new deputy chief ~(.,tu 1A..fl... By JOHN KERN 3 J. 'f 7 / Law enforcement is a family affair for the Gores. On March 11 William Donald Gore took over as deputy po- lice chief of the San Diego Police Department. On the same day, in Washington, D.C., his youngest son, William David Gore, 23, was graduated from the FBI Acade- my. Two other sons also are in the law enforcement field - Michael, 27, as a detective with the San Diego County Sheriff's Department and Larry, 30, as a lieutenant in the San Diego Police Department. Gore isn't quite sure how the family got started in law enforcement Security held important after Depression "l can't really pin down when I first wanted to be a police- man," he said. "It looked like an exciting Job and there was a .:ertain amount of security." The security was important, he said, to a young man who had just come through the Depression. He was graduated from Hoover High School, took some gen- eral education courses at California P.Jlytechnic Institute, and then joined the fire department in 19H because he was under the minimum age, 23, for the police department. The police department lowered its age requirements soon after Gore joined the fire department and in December 1941 he became a policeman. He spent a little over 10 years as a patrolman, working in \he patrol, communication and investigation divisions. He was appointed sergeant in March, 1952, lieutenant in August 1958, captain in January 1962, and inspector in April 1967 Boys talked of becoming policemen While Gore was working his way up through the ranks, his sons were thinking about following their father in his chosen protession. "I didn't actively encourage the boys," he srud, "but all except the youngest, William, talked about becoming police- men ever since they were little." William, however, had the same ambition to be in law en- forcement and he told his brothers but not his father, Gore said. "Maybe it was because he knew I wanted him to be an attorney," the chief said. The oldest boy, Larry, a graduate of Hoovr High School joined the now - defunct Police Cadet program at the age of 19 and in 1962 was sworn in as a police patrolman. Michael was graduated from !La Jolla High School. worked at odd jobs for a while, went to college for a year, and then joined the sheriff's department Youngest a law graduate of USO William David, the youngest, was graduated from the Uni- versity of San Die o Law School and joined the Navy."i'.i: known to his father, however, he took the FBI examination. When he passed he called his father. "I was very proud," Gore said. "It was a complete surprise, but I was and am very pleased." The Navy released William from active service early so that he could enter the FBI. The family never worked together on any case but while Gore was head of detectives - a job he described as "my real love" - a case came up in which he had a personal stake. "Larry, then a sergeant, had been fired at by a sniper while in a patrol car. I took a personal interest in the entire case," Gore said. (Michael Gene Singletary, 22, was convicted in 1968 of as- sault with a deadly weapon in connection with the case, a conviction which was later reversed. He subsequently pleaded guilty to a charge of discharging a firearm at a police car.) Hospital treatment required in 2 cases Gore said he had been in the hospital twice in connection with police cases, once when he got hit with a chair while breaking up a barroom brawl and once when he was bitten on the hand. The hand bite could have been serious, he said, but penicil- lin had just been made available and it prevented a serious infection. "The doctors credited it with saving my arm," Gore said. "Actua);y, I had very few fights during my career beca'!se I found that I could talk most people into jail rather than fight," he said. "It seemed stupid to fight." Because of this abllity to talk to people, Gore said, he be- came known pn the force as a soft-sell man, and as such he complements the new police chief, Raymond Hoobler. "My oldest son, Larry, is a lot like Ray - young, agressive, direct," he said. "I'm a little older and a bit mellower Ray and I will make a real good team."

MA/2<14 .;>.!! •~71 USO Schedules Concert' For Scholarship Fund A benefit concert for the University of San Diego Mu- sic Scholarship Fund is scheduled for the school's Camino Hall Theater at 8: 15 p.m. next Sunday. Concerto No. 10 in E Flat for two pianos and orchestra, conducted by Kolar with Miss Mysior and Brown as the soloists.

Pall• 2 THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 Around t e Diocese St. Colomba School, S rra Mesa, won team honors in 12th annual Math Field Day for parochial sch Is at St. Augustine High. Runners-up : Holy Spin! and S acus . Annual event sponsored by St. Augustine chapter of Mu A ha Theta, national math club. Three Indian girl students at University of San Diego, give personal perspectives on Indian life and culture 2:30 p.m. March 24, in Rose Room. Mercy Hospital and Medical Center names Kay L. Threlkeld public relations assistant to_H. Baily Gallison. University High School senior Michael Butler won four-year National Achievement Scholarship to attend college of his choice. Ile was one of 110 black high school students in country to get prestigious science awards. They are part of National Merit Scholarship program fmanced by California Physicians Scholarship Fund. Court Mystical Rose, Catholic Daughters of America, holds annual World Missions Day 6 p.m Wednesday, March 24, St. Francis de Sales auditorium, Riverside. Clothing and other items collected go to Project Handclasp for distribution in Vietnam. acred Heart parish sponsors 13th annual Emerald Ball Friday evening, March 19, Hotel del Coronado. Proceeds go to parish education fund. Mrs. A. J.C. Forsyth and Ed Otero co-chairmen. St. Vincent de Paul Parents Guild holds rummage sale, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, March 20, parish hall, Hawk and Lewis Streets, San Diego. Our Mother of Confidence Church, holds Week of Renewal March 21-26. Services at 7:30 p.m daily by Marist Fathers John McDonald and W. Thomas Jones Hit musical "Oklahoma" previewed at Austin Family Guild meeting 8 p.m Wednesday, March 24, in St. Augustine High School's gymnasium. Directed by Michael Grienwald of school faculty, musical presented in gym April 1-4. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, San Ysidro, holds fiesta 11 a.m.- 6 p.m Saturday, March 20, Civic Center, San Ysidro park. Everyone invited for Mexican and American foods, games and fun. St. Patrick's Archconlraternity of the Blessed Sacrament sponsors dessert-card party noon Tuesday, March 23, in parish hall, 30th and Dwight Streets. Donation: 75 cents. New members welcomed by Court St. Colm Cille, Catholic Daughters of of America, 7 :30 p.m. Sunday, March 21, AAUW Hall, Linda Vista. Holy Family parish, Linda Vista, sponsors Talent Show, 7:30 p.m Friday, March J9, Montgomery Junior High auditorium. Donation: 50 cents adults. 25 cents children. San Bernardino Knights of Columbus sponsor 21st annual bowling tournament March 20-21 and March 27-28 San-Hi Lanes, San Bernardino. Information and entry blanks: K of C Council 905, 1510 W. Highland Avenue. Associated tud nts, University of San Diego, sponsors Spr§J ·ng Festival and Trade Fair, noon, Saturday, March 27, Students ports Center, Linda Vista Road. C'ourt St. Margaret, Catholic Daughters of America, welcomed nl'w members last Tuesday at Chula Vista's Women's Clubhouse. F .,tr,•r played against sons and mothers competed with daughters in basketball games at Precious Blood School, Banning, last Sunday.

Ethnic Office to Offer C e gy Spanish Course s.~ .,.~·}/ SAN DIEGO-A special five- USD WILL_ furnish r_oom and. week Spanish language course board for priests commg f:onf and Mexican-American cultural distant areas. The San Diego awareness program will be comm~mity_ ~ollege_s' adult given for priests at the educat10n_ d1v1s10n will supply University of San Diego, July the teaching staff. 19-Aug. 20.

The AJcaia Trio, resident faculty chamber ensemble, and the university's chamber orchestra will be featured, with clarinetist Daniel Mag- nusson and pianist B. Jeffrey Brown also participating. Henry Kolar will conduct the orchestra in the opening work of the program, Fran- esco Geminiani's Concerto .:1rosso, Opus 2, No. 2, and agnusson will serve as soloist with the orchestra in "Suite Hebraique," by Srul Glick. The trio - violinist Kolar, cellist Marjorie Hart and Pia- nist Ilana Mysior - will play Mendelssohn's Trio No. 1 in D Minor, Opus 49 and the pro- gram will close with Mozart's

The program will be free to priests. Only cost will be room and board. Further fnformat10n may be .obtained from Father Hurtado m-6418, or USD, 291- 4 Deadline for reser- vations is March 31.

The project was announced by Father John Hurtado, diocesan director, Office of Ethnic Affairs, who said it aims to help priests "meet the pastoral needs of the Spanish- speaking community within parishes. THE CULTURAL program will provide the clergy with a better understanding of the Mexican-American, his at- titudes, feelings, history and culture," he added. It is estimated that Spanish- speaking parishioners make up more than half of the total number of Catholics in San Diego diocese, according to Father Hurtado. Daily cl,a'Sses will be held at USO, with mornings devoted language study and con- celebration of Spanish Masses, and afternoons spent on culture orientation and field trips.

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SfJ~ '!,ly,,/ Ethnic Office to Offer Clergy Spanish Course

USO WILL furnish room and board for priests coming from distant areas. The San Diego community colleges' adult education division will supply the teaching staff. The program will be free to priests. Only cost will be room and board. Further information may be obtained from Father Hurtado, 235-641&, or USO, 291- 6480. Deadline for reser- vations is March 31.

SAN DIEGO-A special five- week Spanish language course and Mexican-American cultural awareness program will be given for priests at the University of San Diego, July 19-Aug. 20. The project was announced by Father John Hurtado, diocesan director, Office of Ethnic Affairs, who said it aims to help priests "meet the pastoral needs of the Spanish- speaking community within their parishes. THE CULTURAL program will provide the clergy with a better understanding of the Mexican-American, his at- titudes, feelings, history and culture," he added. It is estimated that Spanish- speaking parishioners make up more than half of the total number of Catlrolics in San Diego diocese, according to Father Hurtadp, Daily classes will be held at USD. · mornings devoted to Jangua e study and con- celebration of Spanish Masses, and afternoons spent on culture orientation and field trips.

-Staff PtlOto by Rick McCartnY tion in their honor Saturday night, following "Showcase of Talent" at Universit o San Diego, with Robert Fowble, party c

Founders of the San Diego Citizens ScholarsTiip Foundation, Mrs. M. W. Bruce, left, and M iss Ruth Kern visit during a recep-

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/ ,.,_,,-------- THE HERITAGE - Ray and Ina Patter,<;o with Sara Grey will perform at 8 p.m. F.dd!IY and Saturday in the folk theater at 3842 Mission Blvd. IN THE AI.LEY - Rambling Jack Elliott and Massive Ferguson will perform in the Escon- dido folk theater, 340 E. Grand Ave., at 8 to- night and Albert Collins and David Ackles will perform at that time Friday, Saturday and next Sunday. JAZZ ENSEMBLE - The San Diego State band will perform at 3: 15 p.m. next Sunday in the San Diego State Recital Hall. JAZZ FESTIVAL - Trumpeter Pete Condoli will be the featured guest at the Southwestern College event which climaxes at 7 p.m. Sattir- day with a concert in the Chula Vista school's gymnasium. NINA SIMONE - The singer will perform at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Convention Hall. ' SONS - The rock group, formerlly Sons of ' Champlin, will be joined by Elvin Bishop and Stone Ground for a performance at 7 p.m. Sal- l ruday and Sunday in the USO Gymnasium. Also... 'PETER COTTONTAU.. AND ms FRIENDS' - The puppet play for children will be per- formed by Puppets Please at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Sundays through April 25 in the Balboa Park Puppet Theater. 'PUSS AND BOOTS' - The

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From April 11 To April 18

MARY MACKENZIE- The contralto will sing at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the USIU School of Per- forming Arts, 350 Cedar St., accompanied by pianist Walter Teutsch. NEW COMPOSERS - Works by David Garn- per, Charles White, John Mizelle and Judy Grove will be performed at 8:30 p.m. next Sunday in the UCSD Matthews Campus Re- cital Hall. SAN JOSE STATE CHOIR -The 70-voice en- semble, conducted by Charlene Archibuque, will perform at 8 p.rn. Thursday in the East San Diego Christian Church, 3777 44th St. SYMPHONY CONCERT - Guest conductor Akeo Watanabe will lead the San Diego Sym- phony in concerts at 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Civic Theater. TWICE ENSEMBLE - The musicians from UCLA, under the direction of Paul Chihara, will perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the UCSD Mat- thews Campus Recital Hall. Dance PHIT.,LIPS-SMITH - A program of original dance works by Marcia P)nllips and Avis Smith will be presented by the choreographers and assisting dancers at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the San Diego State Recital Hall. Pap GRAND FUNK - The rock group, along with Bloodrock, will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in the International Sports Arena.

'WINNIE-THE-POOH' - An adaptation of A.A. Milne's tale for children will be presented by the USIU School of Performing Arts, 350 Cedar St., at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m, Saturdays through May 22 except this week. 'ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST' - Dale Wasserman's adaptation of the Ken Kesey novel will be presented by the Mission Play- house at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Music BETTY ALLEN - The mezzo soprano will sing, accompanied by pianist "Marvin Tartak, at 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday in the Civic Theater, sponsored by the San Diego Community Concert Assofla- tion. CONRAD BRUDERER - The pianist will per- form at 8: 15 p.m. next Sunday in the San Diego State Recital Hall. MARTHA COOPER - The San Diego State pianist will perform a student recital at 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday in the school's Recital Hall. LLOYD DEL CASTILLO - The organist will play for silent films and sing- along in the Southland Music Center, 3459 Imperial Ave., Lemon Grove, at 2:30 p.m. today. HARP ENSEMBLE - The harpists from the Los Angeles Harp Workshop will play at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday in the San Diego Woman's Club, 2557 Third Ave. ILANA MYSIOR - The pianist will perform at 7:30 p.\:n. Tuesday in the Central Public Lib- rary, 820 E St.

ALMANAC

Drama

'ANYTHING GOES' - The Cole Porter sea- going farce with Dorothy Lamour. Sterling Holloway and Eric Brotherson, will be per- formed for the final time at 5 p.m. today in the Off Broadway Theater, 314 F St. 'CINDERF..LLA' - The play for children, as adapted by Ginger Cody, will be performed in Actors Quarter, 480 Elm St., at 2 p.m. Satur- days and Sundays through April 24. 'COME BLOW YOUR HORN' - The Neil Si- mon comedy has retqrned again, this time to Actors Quart.er, 480 Elm St., for performances at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through April 24. THE COMMITTEE - San Francisco's renown- ed improvisational theater will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the UCSD Gymnasium. 'THE PURITAN' - A new theater piece pro- duced by a group called Research and Devel- opment will be performed in the Good Neigh- bor Center, 47th Street at Hilltop Avenue, at 8 p.m. today and Thursday through Saturday. 'SHEEP ON THE RUNWAY' - Doubtful do- ings in a tiny Himalayan country are broad- , ly sketched by Buchwald in the comedy at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park, for per- formances at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Thurs- days and Sundays; 8.30 p.m. Fridays and Sat- urdays and 2:30 p.m. April 25 and May 2, ending May 2. 'THE TAVERN' - George M. Cohan's vin- tage comedy will be presented by the San Diego Cabaret Theater, a new company at 1280 Fletcher Parkway, El Cajon, at 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays.

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'BLACK COMEDY' - The Peter Shaffer comedy about ladies and gentlemen in the dark returns again, this lime to San Diego State for per- formances in the Dramatic ,\rts Theater there at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and April 21-24. 'THE BOY f'RIEND' - Sandy Wilson's affectionate ribbing of the 1920s musical comedy will be performed at 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Satur- days beginning this week by the International Company of USIU, 350 Cedar St., through April 24. 'J.B.' - The Archibald Mac- Leish verse drama will be the first product10n in the new San Diego City College Thea- ter, at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays beginning this week and ending May 1. 'PLAZA SUITE' - Neil Simon watches a hotel room and its guests for three different days in this new comedy opening Wednesday at the Off Broad- way Theater, 314 F St., star- ring Dana Andrews for per- formance at 8:30 pm. Tues- days through Saturdays, at 2:30 p.m. Thur days and Sat- urdays. and at 5 p.m. Sundays hrough May 9.

NEW THIS WEEK

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puppet show for children will be performed in the Puppet Playhouse, 3903 Voltaire St., Point Loma, at 2 p.m. Satur- day.

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