Sultry Sarah Is Swiftly Exiled Residents Request Investigation Are Qudg'J Awor Sfoooiouv WASHINGTON (AP) General Servicea Ad-ministrator Arthur F. Sampson returned from vacation Thursday to discover a temptress In a teapot. His action wts swift and decisive: "Out!" And with that. Lady Sarah was removed from her lofty and languid perch above a construction pit near the White House and exiled to storage at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Lady Sarah, about four time bigger than life, was painted by a Corcoran artist, Bill Newman, for the enjoyment of the hardhats working on the new Federal Home Loan Bank Board building.
She wore a scanty bikini which Newman said would wash away In the rain, leaving the complete Sarah on view. Newman's summer art class, using $1,300 In materials paid for by the GSA, had earlier decorated the outside of the sidewalk fence around the pit with murals of too animals. Newman personally donated Sarah for posting Inside the fence on grounds that the worker deserved some beauty, too. A light rain Wednesday night caused Sarah's bikini to drip a bit, but it remained essentially Intact. Meanwhile, the GSA received what a spokesman said were several hundred complaints from feminists angered by the episode.
Sampson. Informed of all of that when he returned to his desk, promptly ordered Sarah removed from the f7TTf WM for the GSA to be Involved In pinup art" Construction foreman Charlea Miller took a different view. "We were very latisfled with her because we had a amilinf face to give a lift while working we enjoyed looking at her." of 58 persons at a party last weekend for disturbing the peace. Many at the meeting were critical of the force used by police In response to those incidents. Plans were made to circulate a petition to be sent to Rep.
George Brown, calling for a Justice Department investigation. Two aides to Brown, Luther Goodwin and John Zarate, told the group Brown would push for the probe if enough signatures could be gathered. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) After a shootout between officers and snipers left six persons wounded, residents of this city's predominately Mexican- American Casa Blanca section say police actions in the in- cident only aggravated longstanding tensions. "We've been abused for a long time in Casa Blanca and we haven't ever done anything about it," said Tony Romero, whose 20-year-old nephew was among those injured in the in- cident early Thursday.
Romero's comments were at a meeting of about 50 Blanca community leaders Thursday night at which there were calls for a U.S. Jus--. tice Department investigation the violent outbreak. The incident started Wednesday night when police responded to a report that Steve Clark, 28, had been found shot and stabbed and his pickup truck vandalized. Police Chief Fred Ferguson said later Clark was believed to have been Involved in a dispute over narcotics.
Officers arriving at the scene were Bred on by as many as 60 snipers, who reportedly fled into nearby cornfields. A police airplane and helicopter flying over the field were shot at and disabled. But when shotgun-toting officers made a sweep of the field in military formation, they came up empty-handed. The battle, meanwhile, spread to nearby streets. When it was over, two policemen and four civilians had been wounded by gunshots and four persons had been arrested.
One of the officers injured in the incident, Sgt. Ben Castle-berry, was hit in the face by Shop to 9 p.m. Fridoy 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday Western Kentucky Downtown Potoluma Vice Cop Proves That 'Cream' Doesn't Pay shotgun pellets and offidala said he may lose an eye.
Gark was in guarded condition with gunshot and knife wounds. The atmosphere remained tense Thursday night, but there were no reports of further Incidents. Police said they had not stepped up patrols in the area, although officers were working 12-hour shifts to make more manpower available in the event of further violence. There have been other outbreaks of violence between local youths and police in the past week, including the arrest Eastern Violence Subsides By The Associated Press Two eastern cities hit by violence earlier this week, Boston and Elyria, Ohio, were calm today. In Boston, though earlier disturbances appeared to be over, several persons were injured and two arrested in an angry protest Thursday in the Massachusetts House chamber against impending welfare cuts.
It was the first known invasion of the House chamber. The 50 or so dissidents, calling themselves the "Western Massachusetts Coalition to Fight the Cutbacks and People for Economic Survival," protested legislation to reduce general welfare expenditures by an estimated $43.5 million. About half the House membership was in attendance for debate on an election bill when the demonstrators barged past doorkeepers and ran shouting down the aisles, headed for the rostrum. There was scuffling on the floor as court officers and some legislators joined forces to expel the visitors, who were egged on by leaflet-dropping comrades in the public galleries. In Elyria, Mayor Leonard P.
Reichlin blamed radical blacks and whites for two nights of violence in this Cleveland suburb that left 24 injured. Highway patrolmen and city policemen continued today to patrol areas in which the Tuesday and Wednesday night fire-bombings, assaults and gunfire were centered. ft -a lv 1 If 1 CHICAGO (AP) The im-moral of this story is that cream doesn't pay. A Chicago vice squad detec--. tive was sent to the Golden Touch Leisure Spa, a nude massage parlor on the North Side that advertised a "new special delight." i According to police reports, the investigator paid $25 to the manager, James Futia, 23, and asked for the "delight." I He was introduced to Jill New Movie LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Broadway hit, "Same Time, Year' has been acquired for the screen by the Mirisch which will produce it for Universal Pictures.
The play by Bernard Slade, concerning a couple who meet a year for an adulterous affair, will be produced by Walter Mirisch and Morton (J The latter produced stage version. Ellen Burstyn and Charles Grodin, the Broadway stars, are likely to repeat their roles in the 3 movie. Diamond, 22. Jill took the officer to a back room, told him to undress, did the same, and then whipped out an aerosol can and began shooting whipped cream from the hip. After both had lathered themselves, police said Miss Diamond moved to make a special application of the special delight.
"The detective, performing well in the line of duty, then excused himself and summoned other officers to join him in making arrests," said Sgt. James McDonough of the prostitution unit. "My men have to go through a lot to take this kind of immoral behavior off the streets." Miss Diamond was charged with obscenity. Two other women were charged with being inmates of a disorderly house. Futia was charged with keeping a house of ill fame.
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