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1968-02-15 - Newport Harbor Daily Pilot
By JEROME F. cou'.ms Of lie Dallr l'llet Steff Spleddorous in a conservatively cut black suit and brocaded vat. &ll of it topped by a rakishly tngled derby. Newport Beach C'rty Com>cilman Al Forgit marched down to City Hall "today, ending speculation that be might not seek re-election. He filed his candidacy , papers a few hours before the deadline. Forgit admitted be bad been in- decisive "right up to the end. because lt looks Ute it will be a ruued cam· pa1gn." . The coJarful ud, at times, con- troversial councilman was in good humor, however. He explained that be wore hia derby "to tou it into the rtn1." It was suggested to the UIWlllY in· formallJ attired bardw ... dealer that t-Js campaign kiell-olf .tUre made him look a tit 1ilr.e .. Gentleman Jimmy" Walker, New Ywk'• m.,ar ol the 1920's. "Mak~ it Al Smith," quipped Forgil He was accaarpmued bJ IU wife, Peggy, at the ftliQI "ceremolly". She a1ao wore a cteRy. "You don't know bow cloM I came ft ruJUlinC m,.eJf," Aid •. onlling. .Forgit lat.el' made it plain tbllt be uticipafles t.Ddlnc off co 11 n c i 1 ~·~y" aDeptiom from his nutrict 2 (Welt N...,..i) GppOMDtl, Nortronics a...ti99 l>euld A. Mcln- m's, and bulllbc .applf firm ......, Jerry Wooten. "I'm compdble witll the rat of the council, no 1r atter what tome people might say," F~ deemed. As evidence, be prodaced a llat of 32 capital ~ement pnjects ac- compllilbed iii mArttt 2 . ......,. bis ~t foo.r yean on the coundl. • It takes at Jeut.four ·COUDCU YOtta . to get tbe9e .nnp do4le." . bl Wd. "I pushed for them, and the majority of the council went along with me to get them done. I'd c.n that com- patibiltty." The list 1a expected • recem wide dllltribution durlnt the ~DI cam- paign. Projects noted lnctode wideninl of SMsbore Drive, IaWcaping ol tbe abandoDed Padftc =u::nalong Cout ~. of aidewalb in tbe Newport Pllr aree, water and 1ewer main projects, new city parting Iota and uppadinC of W. Balboa tkJiulevard. Forgit a1lo denied Implied c:t111'191 fn>m bJI challenf erw tllat be ta anU- achooll. "To say I'm not, bappJ with ICbooll Is a crock of app&eauce," be said. "In the .PUt » JMl'S I've nm $10,080 ID ads te help out the ICbooll • bond ca~,,... I nen got called down by rest of the oouncil four years -.o for nndng to nm the c::tty Mil la a pro«hoolJ ad." . Fora't la the ClftJ,J lncambeot fadng (See J'OBGIT, Pace t). llilJd ·Since '56 Assured by Parsons Foe I His cballenJ4lg o(, Co~ilman Lindsley Panom dashed tile movie- mater'a hopes of nuJDIDI for re-elec· tion unopposed. '1 filed beCauae I think the people lbou1d have a choice In every r:ace," said Bolton. Earlier, opponents had filed against District 5 (Upper Bay) 1nc!Jmbent Dee Cook and District 2 (West Newport) incumbent Al Farlit. The upcoming election will thus mark the first time in a dozen years that Neport voters will have ~en pven a cbolce for every ,cOUDcll se~ • f MOMive Viet Airlift on the ballot Since 1956, five consecutive biennial municipal elections have passed with at least one candidate, usually an incumbent, seeking a district office all alone. Bolton's candidacy caps a seven- man line-up of hopefuls for the three seats. Here they are, by district: -District 2: Forgit, Dould A. Mcinnis, Jerry Wooters. -District 5: Cook, Ed Hirttl. -District 7: Parsons, Bolton. (See ELECTION, Page 2) 'Fq~o : Ships 4,oo ·o BJ JOANN! SHAW William C. Westmorland's order for A ._: ~,.. ;i-.,., camp more manpower. Ca~p Pendleton of· Pendletoll Marlatt tQ Vietnam COD· ficials again refused to confirm or tlnlMld todfy tr-,the Marine Corpi deny reports that the-Marines in the Afr station at El Taro. airlift are the 2nd and 3rd battalions Or&Dfl Cout tealdentt were aware of the 5th Marine Division's 27th of the acttnty Wednelday night fia Regimental Landing Team. inceuant nmblllc tf the bal• A.Ir Wednesday nlgbt the D e f e n s e Force C:141 Lockbelcl starllfters ...a · Department identified one other unit to trwpmt ~ad equipment. , being rushed to Vietllam, as a brigade Marim tmeiD w.W not 1&J MIW · of tbe ,Army'a 82nd .tJrborne Division, much lolJllr tbe *Wt ftUl4 lat. r.. Bragg, N. C. . ·l'roopl _,.. .t fl S1 Toro pr. At the El Toro air station, however, ~ wm illl MlllL GDHIUrcl II 0.,1. officials kept a Udt lid on security, By ALMoN1 i.ocnuY ............ ACAPULCO ~ -'-KllroY's alamillum-hded Jtialoa II, sinaalfnc for wind to cover tbe i.at fW9 miles In two hoara., crossed ,• ~ line blre ~ •=43.0S a.m~ (Pft\ td sweep an top .~'1in ~ tthrS. 'J){ego to Acapulco yacht race. · No other yachts wer~ 1n ll&ht as Kialoa, out of Newport BarbcW' Yacht Club, croued tbe finilb to the sreettn1 of firewGtb frtm ihe hills and a blC reception CGllUDlttee on the docu. Kilroy called It, ''OM ot 1be c:rUat racea ol ail time." He added, "Most the time, we bad no w1n4. acept for 30 toot <#inds and.clrfYIDC winds off Cape San Lucas for about twe days." ne IS.Nott Kialoa will doubtless be dedlncl a. OMrall, and Class A wialr ta adetion to takint firlt·to- flnllh .bobarl for tb• clean sweep. Meanwblle, somewhere bact out on tM wladlea 1ea, 1be ~foot MCOnd place 7ac:bt Serena isn't expected to finllll mtil tbJt atternoon. She ii estimated to be about 15 mfla •om the tlDlab. refusing to confirm or deny any reports regarding the alrllft, al~ough news photographers were permitted to photograph the operation in action. Marines left on the 11-hour night Wednesday in full battle rega!la car· rylng various weapons including Ml6 rifles, ligh• machine guns, bazookas and grenade launchers. 'Many Orange Countians are known to be members or the Marine 27th Landing Team. The first unit of the 5th Division to be mustered, the 26th Regimental Landing Team, is cur- rently under fire at Khe &nh. IWrOJ and ldl ~ llboerd "Klaloa D" baft euctly a hours clx minutes ud M MCOlldl to, sit on the hot .eat. Tblt II tlll amowit of time Frank (lee ACAPULCO, Page %) KlALOA 11 KNIFIS THROUGH SEA BEARING ALL SAIL Jim Kltroy'a Aluminum Yawl Wins It All In Acapulco Four Face Court Stanton Officer Indicted addea. ~ur;erlor Court Judge William C. Speirs accelhed the indictment and is::ued 1 bench warrant to be served toda•1 calling for arraignment at 3:15 p.m. in Superior Courl Cbrtatlan is free on ii.ooo bond. Hieb bad said that the death of Paul M. Agu!Jera, 18, dunna a narcc.Uca lnveatlgaUon, "does not fit the deflnlUon of justifiable homicide in the California Penal r '<le." Cbr"latian shot the youth from a d1ltuce llltbnated at 120 to 180 feet when be fied down a dark alley after ASSUltlS A RACE DOMld A. Bolton * * * Hirth Ducks Withdrawal Contro~ersy By BRUCE BENSON Of"'9Del1Jl'lllt .... Newport Beach City Council candi- date Ed Hirth today refused "to take a defensive position" towl!'d efforts by his supporters to urge b1a ~ ent to wlthdr,aw ~om tbe Dlatrlet-. race. • .,,Billhet tt\llfl d(C1tJ -the' m..-• any defensive statement, rd rather not comment on it and lbtte8C tm• phasize my record in previous af· fairs," said the sole challeqer ·to Jncumbent Dee CQOk. Cook and councima.n Al Forgit were asked to quit the .council race in the intere-st of clvic harmony by a small group of community leaden led by savings an1 Joan executive Paul A. Palmer. . The two incumbenta often eqage in contentious debates during council meetings.• The double-pullout proposal led fint Donald Mcinnis and now Hirth to cSe. clare they had nothing to do with the suggestions. Mcinnis is a declared candidate against Forgit. ~ "My decision to nm WM deflniMly my own idea and nobody else1" Hirth affirmed. "It was my own aeaire to get into the race." The 57-year-old marina operator, who filed his nomination petldoll Wed· nesday, said be intends to campaign on a platform of a "fresh change ... Included in the impressive llat of Hirth supporters are UCI CbanceDor Daniel G. Aldrich. Jr.; ectncator Dr. Arthur G. Coons; former Newport mayor James B. Stoddard, and beau· tification leader lsabel G. Pease. Hirth said his campaign will stress ••more citizen particlpation" In com· munity affairs and a "greater stress on planning." He was one of the founders of CHART, citizma «lanha· tion dedicated to planning for the Har· bor Area. St.elc ltlarlcet NEW YORK <AP>' -Tbe ~ market cloeed with another pin today as a techDlcal rebound caatilmed. (lee quotationt, Pages ~27). ... , • .. Fees • .,. .... Are.· 1fimaers • 1~ Collldint plaq11e1 and priae money at lllh annual Dimeytand Com· amity Service Awuds Luncheon Wedneeday at Dicneyland Hot.f! are (Wt photo) Mn. Bette Toler of Newport Beach, receiving $1,500 from Ge. WlDJam G. Tbruh for Orange County Alsociltion for Retarded ChildnJrl: (center photo) Jea Tandowsky. •500 for Oraaae County Philharmonic Society f1'09 Herbert Colley; ud (ri&frt photo) Sally Jones. }:loag Memorial HoeiUil. Guild pr~ '5GO, from Lewis He.rblL (Complete rA«y on hte 9 today.) p,.... P .. e J El,ECTION ... Tbt wiDDeri will aerve four.year W-• tbe MVfJD-IDlllllben council. AHbMICb candidate• run trom their heme dil1rictl, voting will be city· wide. Bolt.ml showed up at City Hall today witb two ol his election committee memhen J. Harold caldweU and , Dauld B. Franklin, both realtors. • , 1W drculated bis ]>fltitioll, taken . oat lat. Wednelday. -A resident of Corona del Mar for -the put NVe.D years, Bolton is in· experienced lD municipal affairs, ~ut is vM"} much involved ln community youth leadership prQgrams. . He is a director of the Commuruty Youth Center, bas been a Club Scout muter and ii chairman of the Corona • del Mar Kiwanis Club's Boys and • Girls Committee. He said one of the ~ be de· cided to cballerige PIJ"ION is that "l be°""9 we need a foll-time cotmcU· man." . He noted that Parsons on occasion must be out of the city on motion picture project&. "If elected. r will be available on a 24-hour basis,•· said Bolton. "I lfve in the city and I have a bullneu in the city. I would be away only on vacaUons." Bolton and tlll wife. Marilyn, own and operate Newport Floor Coveri~g. • Inc. bl Corona del Kar. They live · ·at 54o Seaward Road with their 13- yur-old son. Ray. Tbe cou:ple ~so · ~ a married daughter. Donna Pet-. tijtha. . Boltoll aa.id amonc b11 concerns is tM contieuuce oi local control oC the clty'1 beaches. lt is a concern taat ii lbared by his opponent. Parson• earlier thia week warned oC a state mOft to take over all beaches along the California coutli.ne. ~ baft all otbtt council candidates. Bolton eX"presaed an interest in the city md tbe Newport.Mesa Unified School Diltrict "worldnt togetMr on common problems." "Our IChools," be said, .. need all the help they can gel" Rehearing OK'd On Air Permit The California Public Utilities Com· minion today granted four petitioners a rehearing limited to oral argument on the ~mbe:r 19 decision grmting Pacific Southwest. Airlinea authority I~ rughtl betweal San Diego. Orange County, San Frandsco, and Sacramen· to. Commiulon spokfll1Mn said they considered the petitions ol Air California, Pacific Air UMs, City of Newport Beach, and Alvin S. Cox. who says be represents over 100 in· dM dual.s. They sajd "good cause for rehearin g" existed. The time and place of the rehearing will be an- nounced later. DA ILY PILOT U.S. Discounts Chance Of Early Vietnam Peace WASHINGTON (UP() -The United States has moved decisively to quash any false hopes for early Vietnam peace talks. charging the Communists with cynicaJ rejection of every American overture so far for negotia· tions. Secretary of State Dean Ru.sk. ap. parenlly anticipetiDg u intensified Communist prop .. ganda drive to bait U. S. bombing of the north without corresponding reduction in Hanoi's military Opel' ltions, said Wed:.netday that all dlplomatic "explorations to date have resul~ in a rejection" of President Johnaoo's so-called Sao Antonio Formula for pea .. e talks. Jn a statement issued by bis press officer. Ruak said that Hanoi'• only response to U. S. peace probes bas been to laur.ch the najor offensive undertaken against Saigon and South Vietnamese provinclaJ capitals this montb. OUicialJ said Rusk's decla.ratlon that the C.Ommnnlstl bad •bown no interest ln peace talb on bonorable terms was made with full knowledge of the results of ta.lb between Italian and North Vietnamese officlals which Hanoi SOU&bt and ftldl tbe fareip oflic:e in Rome dllCloled wec1ne.-1. Jobnaoa aad Rask. officlall aald. plainly felt that tbe ..., American statement wu MCePIJ'J because: -The Huot apprwb to Rome md iDdicatlcm t.oat Nartll V1etaam ii JlGlhint ill JrCIP91aada one.am. throup other claunell make it elur t.Nt tbe Commllllilta ar. prepartni another psycboloCical campalp to try to cet the Unlled States to atop bom· bing the north •llbout uytblnc in return. -United Nation.a Secretary General u Thant'• tripi. to Moleow, LaDcbt and Paril may live the falle im- pretclon that some llacert Buol ti· f<rt 1o open peace ta1b ii under Wl.J when th-. ia 'DO e~ to substantiate this. Captured Communist documenta disclose that North Vletnameae of· ficers have told the Viel Con1 that the all out offensive agalnrt South Vietnamese cities, calculated tA> &bake the faith of the populaUoa in the Saigon pmimeat, woald be flllitwed by negotiations leadbag to a eoalltion govtrnment .in whic~ the Red.I would bold the upper hand. Statemenb rucb as Rust made Wed· nesday, declaring oo hope !or peace Wks, have sometimes been lbe prelude to an e!Calation of the American military effor;t. No offlcial was willing to CODCede \tbat tbe ad· ministration wu dearinc the decks for eacalation, but neither would they rule it oul In the Bue figbtlJl&, boc&te to bowie warfare which combllt veteran Webb described u among the wu'1 bitter· eat, tbe guerrilla break out drive left 24 Communilt bodies iD ltl wake. AJHed spokesmen aald their losses "were cloaely comparable to the enemy's." According to m.Oltary repartl. about 2.300 of the estimated 4,D Commu· ntatl who nranned tntn Bue Jan. 31 have been kllJed. Tbe pocbt iDlide the dtadera 1J..foot.tbict ...U. was the 1ut ,........., IDajor Communist forte left bldde .., Soua VWnam dty. • OtiftJ' reported watdlble thlet col· umm of 1l1act nob and 1M111s of ..... flame rile .... bombard· ed Commmilt palia-. Be uld IO madl of tbe Hll 11 .., Pl bad been pumped bite u. awn•• 'worb that the ocllr drtW 8tToll 1he Perfume River brto HUI'• MW town. already cleared br U.S. M'arml. ..... tbe .. ta_ batUeground, Webb nparW. .. *ror the first time u.r. _.. •'IMcetl•• tbe Communbt ptp «Ill tllll aMile tbat once wu a _.. w.dilr ef the utlon ii begin· • tD slip. ftl Red twee, now be-111...t tD ... • bettalloa strong, st1H holdl sJ111i1t11 1ea than half of the iOUtlten ,..t 'fll the cftldel." . Young Dems Claim Bight To Meet on OCC Campus BJ TBOllAI l'OlmJNB ... ...., ...... An atilal'Dey for · tbe Y t::J Democrat& Club clue oat u °"" Education Code teelloll We8etda1 night and defied tnaltee• io preftllt the club from boidblt meetbap .. the Orante Cout Co.Dtee campus. MlcbaeJ E. Grodllly ti Sbtr._ Oats read from the C!'ode tt\at tM youth dMaion of any poUUcal party on the Callfania ballot ii 1uaruteed the right to meet on. anJ ~ties• ca~· pus in the event tbe clob ls not ~· dorsed by the school. The Orange Coast College District board withdrew il~ recopltion of the club wbt.D clab ~ rel\Jled to aubm.lt a membenh)p lilt to tbe col- lege administration. County Approves Newport Annex Of lnine I.and am ~ ,....eeP' '•at.eti on a ,... ::;. f9.r mdt acttrities ... --.. *alt status ~ fltln .. ...,,._ if their umes .. n.n. Uadlr Ule cock, coSege recosnition 0( ttle YCMmt Deaaocrata becomes ir· rei..Mt. GrGdatJ told \be board. He said liie alub lw ICbecblJed a meetiftc oa campa9 M-1ay. Trultett said they would seek a cQIUJty .coun.sel interpretation of the cod• .Uoe Grodsty cUed. Gt'Odtky told the board he had in· tended to fiJe an Injunction until he came upon the code section. which he said makes court action un-.,....,. l1• aaid the Y GUa& Deaoerats could lnvMe whatever speaker they wished on. campus as Jona as they don't char~ admi.uioD. "lf tbey want.r. t. ilrftte St* SeL ~Beilemoo. " P .... r.,,.1 ACAPULCO. • • Hope's K~ .. Verve" trom San Dteao Yacht Club hu to finish the San Diego to Acapulco Yacht Race and eclipae Kial• U'1 corrected time of 10 dl)"I 13 houri 11 minutes and 39 seconds. KJaJoa'a elapsed time was 10 days 20 houra ~ nrlnutes and u.r.1eCOnds. She &iY'el "Verve'' 38 boun six mi.autee m J4 let-.ds 09 handicap time. Aa fll roll nil 8t I a.m. Tb:ursday "Verve" was 1115 miles rfom ttie finish. Uthe winds along the Mexican Coast pick up· lbt coWd edge Kialoa for over aB w~. Ken DeMeUle'1 Serena •u about 12 mDet from the finish at 1 a .m. f Plldlk Standird Thne) and fi.abting light air. She wu ezpected to finish about 1 p.nt. PST. ''It wu lbe tuckielt race we have salled.'' uid IUro1 lfter KiaJoe JI WU t'8d lter'D •to the dock at Acapulco Yadlt Chab. "We b8d every kind of WtlMber eonceivatiie, but moft ol it -Jllbt.." Cmtr., tD reporta Of eltmnety light air over ttle entire lU> mile· coune, Kilroy told ol 30 knot gale winds oil Cabo S. Lucu for aearly two da11-' drtmg nm. 0 We were making 11 Doti under reefed main and jib dtlriq the storm," ~ Kilroy. cio.est yachts to AcepuJco after Serena Wft 1Wn Oita.It's Cal 48 Salada from Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Red Llebbard's Chhnaer~ from San Dieeo Yacbt Cllrb. ~ were reported 175 mflet from .• fini.sh at I a.m . Neither bas enoup time &Uowance to beat Kialoa II on hand.leap. Mileage reports on tbe rest al. the Oeet were not avallM&e lit Acapulco at noon. ' Senna. owned by Xaneth W. DeMeaae. 11 oat" St.1'raacia Yamt CJab, San FrlllCilco. tt mut cm up 1 bOID"I, 31 minutes and tt MCOnds to Klaloa II. • J'ORMULA PllEPERABLE n,. remlllinder ol the b o a r d, however,. decided U.t the new formula ll pnlsable aiDce lt aocounta for depreciation and other hidden costs. · MacMjWan warned that the tu tale may go up U the public stops using 9Cb.ool facilities because they cost too nmdL Be ftll'•led plrticular con-cern fJllt'tr' lo8I of tecome from dey recreation programs. Supt. Leland Newcomer countered that in the past the school district has in praetict been 1ubsidizin1 priVllte Ulen and would have been .1u.scepti~ to a taxpayer's suit. Sample rental fees are a.; follows: aasaroom -a per hour. Swimming pool -110 frnt hour, . '6 &he second. f7 ~ third. Cafetorium -SJO first hour. f7 tbe aecood, f7 tbe third. Ubrsry -_. per hour. G}llllluium -$13 first bOW', '8 tbe MCGDd,. the tird. Athletic field -M ftrat hour, M tlM MCGDd, M the third. Audilt.orium (Harber High) -$48 • ..... _1 . ... tw• Clfll"NMs. MelDnis tuned .. Ilk DMliBlltMln petition A week qo; Wooten filed hll ..,,_...,. Both 0 baw l'Olced c-.n aboal tile dty'1 .. image," wttidl they dlim Ma been banned br Fcqit'a occlllnul COUD· cilmanie tqUllbbles, wuaDy W l t h fell09 mcumbem Dee Coot. WooUS"S put it ttUa ..._, Wednelday: "When council time is devoted to Jn.fighting and name-callinl. it eer· t.ainly can't resuh in much progress. Persomt feelings sbocUd be Mt -.Ide. ''From DOW OD until election day.'' he CCJllcloded. ''I anticipate a tollih, banJ·fougt\t campaign." So <:toeS Mcinnis -and Al Forgit. Pair Arraigned On Assault Rap John E. Chaney, 29 and Rosllno J. Trobatori, 23, were arraigned today in West Orange C o u n t y Murucipat Court, Westminster. on charges of assault with a dealdy weapon. Police arrested the two last Sanday in the "stomping and kicking" beatin& of Frederick Beet, 2, of 120 22nd St., Newport Beach. Beck, wbo waa taken to Westmmster Community Hospital and lilted Jn serious coodition, was rete.ed today, a hospital spokesman reported. n . .1 •. GABBETT~s 10th. AlllAl SALE! "8 8N S"l,E AT EXAcn..Y llFA;IJ'IAU, Y PRICED AT .......... THISI FN CHAllS All ALL flOM OUI •M.• M STOCK , . ••• .,,.. ..... ....,. ............................ They.,. fleer ....... .,_, ..... 11 ..... ltyt. ............ ......., ............... .. . • • ......... ... AIM K•, ............ Hewe, t••-.. lert"'"', St..-le, ....,,.., WW, K., City, ,_.., ... lh1 f• , l • OCCtoBar SoUth Ooast Students J ACUON. Oallf. (UPI) - A con. trovwtJ .... today bl tbe •ate Clf ~ ID ibll DDOt f'Olrini Gold Onac• 0.t CoUe11 D l 1 t r l c t Bu.ab camp II a Vlle11UM .. naped trusteea WedDetday nllbt due in tbe1r bromt pllqOI wut1D1 WOlDen of the blee1I ln lb• eeat tu tug-at-war with world'• ol4elt profession. &addltb8ell Jmalllr Collett DUtrkt. . 1't ~oman ~ a sroup ' nus. board served a noUce of ...,trt,c. of part.abloDer1 complalDed to him tion to exclude 9tudmta from tbe IOUtb about lt ud Ill elementary school county uu. ~ aaid a aecdoa of the plaque SaddlebAdt diltric:t· lbldllltJ m.17. ibould be er&Md. ~however, petition the C'OWlt1 acboo1a l"rock-cOlbtd merebarrts and Mayor office for admillion to 0ranae Coast Pete C111meW catbered along t:be College next fall. lndlcat.iooa are tbat maia street Wedneld&y and dedicated petiUonera will be allowed ti> attend. tbe cameat and brome monmnent to Oranae Cout trustees were told the Mother Lode ton's on c • the notice of reatriction wu purpoeel1 written "with ~ ba it" IO M not to preclude later lipinc of an ln- terdi.strict tr&Dlfer •ll'Mmtnl Belafereement.s Mareh . - Oranie Cout truateea are .eekiq reviaion of the law that allows new • junior college dbtrict.s uemption from paying seat taftl to olber distrlcta for three yews. f • I \ They are hoplne it 'Can be rewritten in the Legialature to permlt neeotla- tion between junior collece districta on the matter. Orange Coast officials have been in cloae contact with Sacramento. Tbe exemption from paying aeat tax feet is intended to help new d.l&tricta finance classroom iniltructlon wtlile getting off the cround· Other districts such aa Oranie Coast will still be paid by ~ $450 per student for operating expenses. The seat tu of PIO per student la an addition.al levy applied toward amortization of buildings. Florida's Kirk Due in Newport Florida Republican Gov. Claude Kirk. on a political tour of the western states, will make a brief Visit to Newport Beach Saturday. He will arrive at 7:~ a.m. at the NeWPt.·rter Inn by helicopter and depart after a breakfast meeting with Orange County GOP leaders at the Balboa Bay Club. Dennis Carpenter, vice chairman of the California Republican Central Committee, said the Bay Club meeting will be private and not open to the press. "The press isn't Invited." be said, "but they may take pictures before the mutine. ·• Officer Stabbed In Narcotic Raid VAN NUY$_ (UPI) - A police of. ficer was stabbed early today while 11rresbng four persons caught in a :tarcotics raid. Sgt. J olln A. Olsen, 41, wa1 in good condition at Central R e c e i v i n g Hospital. with fin stab woundJ in che thigh and right alde. 1,200 N. Viets Moving ·To Bo'lster Hue Troops SAIGON (UPI) -A North Vietnam- ese regiment was beaded for Hue tonight in an attempt to reinforce Communilt troop1 1urrounded by allied foree1 in the embattled citadel, intell.lgence reports said. U.S. radar picked up a convoy beading toward the andent imperial city from mountain sanctuaries to the southwest and artillery was called in to tnoct tt out, UPI correspondent Richard V. Oliver reported from Hue. There was no immediate report on damages. A North Vietnamese regiment num- bers up to 1,?nl> men. Between 300 and liOO Communllta were believed cor· nered in the citadel. The reports came as U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese Black Panther troops cbarged lnto the Oamlng ruins of the citadel to root out the Commu- n.iat forces 'Wbo have held the fortress for more than two weeks. The troops moved in ~r allied bombers and U.S. warships bombarded the Viet Cong positions. Reports from Hue saJd the Marines and Vietnamese were making pain· fully slow progress against the Com· munista holed up in the batUsnenls. The report of the North Vietnamese reinforcements first came from Lt. Col. Phan Dang Khoa, mayor of Hue and chief of northern Thua Thien province, who bid out in an attic three days when the Communist. overran the capital but managed to escape later. UPI correspondent. Alvin B. Webb Jr. and Oliver reported the Navy's six-inch gUlll ripped into the guerril· las' fortifications already ravaged by U.S. and South Vietnamese bombs, rocketa, flaming napaiin and mixed nauau and tear 1as. U.S. spokesmen said the guerrlll.u. in the 17th day of their invasion of South Vietnam's most historic clty- 400 miles north of here. scrambled from their bunkers in the rulna of the palaces of Annamese kings and hurled themtelves at government troops. They said the Communists tried tt> carve an escape hole. U.S. Marine5 were hitting the guerrillas from the east. South Vietnam's elite Black Panther troops charged in from the north. Vietnamese Rangers slammed in from the wesl To the guerrillas' Pike Daughter, 19, Treated For Overdose SANTA BARBARA (UPI) Constance' Ann Pike. 19. daughter of Episcopal 3isbop James A. Pike, was treated at St. Francia Hospital today for an overdose of a sedative. Pike, who formerly headed the Episcopal Diocese of N o r th e r n California, said his daughter bad not been sleeping very well in recent nights and indicated she accidentally took too many pills. Santa Barbara Police Ll Cecil Darby said officers were called to the Pike residence Wednesday night and found MiBS Pike unconscious. "We think it waa seconal but we don't know. She was unconscious and we were unable to talk to her," said u. p .. by. • NEWPORT C!NTEJt • · 6U220I '. Jackson's women of ~ pMt was in order on ValentbM'a Day. The ralaecf.lett.er inaetiption, in part, reads the ''world'• old.,t prafesalon nourished 50 yards ea1t OI th.ls plaque for many years unUl thla most perfect example of free enterprise was pad.locked by wuympatbetic poUU· clans .. .'' · · In his dedicatory address, Duf.f Chapman. a stockbroker, said for more than a century '.'this .spot ~up ported a full .00 ehllghtened economy based on the world's old~st profession, and its related bUs!nesa. gambling .. Lawyer-Indicted On Child Molest, Perversion Raps LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Prominent Los Angeles criminal lawyer S. Ward Sullivan has be«l indicted on child molestation charges by the county Grand Jury. Sullivan, 67, was a partner of the late Jerry Giesler, famous Hollywood defense attorney. Sullivan's clients have included executed murderess Eli:tabetb Ann "Ma" Duncan and two membe"' of the Barbara Graham gang. The Grand Jury Wednesday in· dieted Sullivan oo seven counts of child molestation and one count of sex perverskm. dating back to Jan. I. 1966. involving five girls. The girls. ranging in age from 9 to 11 years, assertedly had permission !rom their parents to spend nights and weekends in Sullivan's luxury apartment so they could use the building's swimming pool. The youngsters purportedly met Sullivan through one of the girls whose mother was a client and who told the other parents he was a grandfather and a respected man in the com· munity. CuJla Mail Service Suspended by U.S. WASHING TON (UPI) -The Post Office Department today suspended indefinitely all parcel post and package ma.ii service to Cuba. Posbnaster ~neral Lawrence F'. O'Brien said the step followed notifica- tion by the State Department "that delivery of mail packages from ttle United States is being delayed in· definitely by the Cuban p o s t a I service.'' T'lwlde. ,...., 15, 1 ... f248,.1$8 -•pes ·Jet C.rash Cla • .... t Sent to Congres Coogreaa has been qk~ to ap. propriate $248,259 to pay 11 damage claims filed tut year after two jtt bombers crashed into Laauna Hills Leisure World retirement conununity, killing five. The largest claim, tUl,279, Is for destruction of three a p a r t m e n t buildings. Ten individual claims are for smaller amounta, most in the '5.000 to $10,000 range. President Johnson asked money to pay the claims be included in a sup- plemental a p p r o p r l a t i o n s bill Congress must approve claims greater than $5,000. Cause of the Jan. 22, 1967 mid·air collision has never been announced. There were rumors at the "'time a radio malfunction caused one Skyhawk attack bomber to ram the other from behind, during a landing in a raJnstorm. One pilot and four Lebure World residents were ktllld =:::r- plummettd into tbe eem- munity near El Toro Naval Air .... tlon. i Th& Navy has COD9ldered -4 'apo. proved the 11 clabnl 111d In aome cases bas paid an lDltla1 •.ooo. The recommended paym...U in. elude: Cecil E. and Ruth D. Tndtt, $19,SSI( estate of Harold A. Berman, '8.?05; estate of Margaret L. Benban, •.*55; Margaret H. Vann, .. ,128; inlura'nce company relmbunementa for pay. ment to T. H. Haaamaer, ~,108. Insurance rei.mbunementa for payments to property o w n e r a : Margaret H. Vann. •.814; Norma W. Kenyon, '6,000 (Horatio H. Kenyon was killed); Mrs. Olldya Lauderbach. SU50 (Leon W. Lauderbacb wu klll· ed); T. H. Hassiner, '5.108; Cedl and Ruth Truitt, '8.'158, ad LllUDa Hills Mutual No. 4, $14it,2'19. Crashed in Flames Bodies of Two County Fliers Found in Bay The bodies or two Los Alamitos Navy pilots killed Sunday when their plane crashed in flames into the San Francisco·Oakland Bay Bridge were recovered Wednesday t,y Navy divers from the murky waters of San Fran· cisco Bay. The bodies of Lt. Anthony V. Miller, 33, of Palm Desert, and Lt. Bruce 75 Demonstra tors Picket Draf i Hall NEW YORK CUPI) -About 75 persons, lncluding an E p l s c o p a l Bishop, demonstrated In front of a Manha~ army induction cen~ to· day in support of an avowed pacifist who said he would muse to be ln· ducted. Christopher S. Robinson t o 1 d newsmen shortly before be entered the Whitehall Sl induction center that he would cooperate with a uthorities throughout the processing period but would refuse to be sworn in. He is a native or Weston, Conn., who now lives in Manhattan. '.._,_ It's true! C. Turnbull, 34, of Los Angeles were found Wednesday night with tbe cockpit section and part of the starboard wing of the 1r33 training jet. Located by sonar in SO feet ~ water, the piecea were grappled' by divers and hauled to the surface' by heavy equipment. The wreckage wu found about eoo yards north of the bridge where the craft. on a routine training flight from nearby Alameda Naval Air Statton. had slammed into a tru.s1 aectlon east of Verba Buena Ia.land. No one was hurt on the bridge. A similar accident occurred on the bridge in 1943 when a Navy trainer slammed into four suspenaion cables, severing one and k:llUng the pilot. Garbage Strikers Deliver Leaflets MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -striking sanitation workers, iporing a n ultimatum to go back 1o werk or be replaced, moved out atonr..=; normal routes today tio deliver to garbage-piagued homeowners. You can wash these zingy linen-knits by Koret and they stay like new ••• Isn't it marvelous that such great·lookfn1 .,,,,sepa1ates wash and keep their fresh looks? And, Koret of CaJifcnia d• a new twist to the mating aame. The cardiaan co-ordinates Witb · the skirt AND the dress. You'll find them first at Buffums'I Shirtdress: linen, rayon and pelyester blend in 'natural',8k>lS, .. Cardigan: wooden buttons on Orlon•acrylic; 'natural' piped Ill brown; 36 to 40, 11.lt Match inf turtle-neck sweater, U.• Sll111skirt: 2" hem and elastic walsu-t 8 ~Ila Sooc11a111 Sportsweac • MONDAY. lHURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • - I I I .. . . , ~ ............ ..., I Wben Pitlsbu:rgll police saw • Jemes Duncan, Sl, carrying a golf , bag in aul>-freezing temperaturu, ?u..1 asked bim about bi.I game. 'JDI Mlow par answer Waded b.lJn in jail on a bdrgl~ charge. He answered the officer a query with a cla11ic, "Wbat 4o you mean by l»A?!" • A SM-•DIPO'S tnOm1mnt compan11 o/f en qMI toOndng to motorist. taho pau it. ~ on busy High1DCJ11 80. ltorc them 20 ~·°"' havt been kill- '4 owr U.. JtGT• Mar tht compml11's 1*doft and offiei4U of the firm • Chat thil warning wiU h4ve a Nneficial effect. • Gvy Ruffin, member of the St. Louis Janlor College Diltrict's board of trustees; o b j e c t e d arenuously at a board meeting thls weet when the district considered hiring three persons over 60. "The I>Qtrlct can become overburdened bY .elderly persons and thele ap-plicants abould be passed over in fawr of younger ones:• Ruffin ,.id. .Tbe other members outvoted, by t-1. tbe1r 72-year-old colleague. • other than his name.:... outfielder ,,..., Valentine of the w ashington Senators has another reason for iwnemberinl Valentine's Day. His daighter, Valena. was 2 years old Feb: 14. • :,, .ldMt MooreMad, 24, of Scott$dalt, Ariz .. talks to rtpOrten in New York about her experiences in Saigon dur- ing the recent seige of the South Vwt~se capital. Janet is auociate •ector of tM USO club in Saigon. • Actor L.. J. Cobb announced •t be will return to the Broadway .eNe next fall to play King Lear ! the Lincoln Center Reportory ater. Cobb, 56, has been absent the Broa2w sta~e for 15 s. He last ormed in New ~ in "'The mperor's Clothes" a tDM. ... ---~ - Demo Primaries Getting Lively • ID tJllltM Pre11 lllCerutloul The heretofore · pollte Democratic Primary campaign in New Hamp- sblre showed signs today of deveJop- inl Into a gloves-off contest between PraideJlt Johnson's supportera and peace candidate Eueene J. McCarthy. In a change of tactics, top Demo- crata representing Johnson are dtrect-11 cballenglng the Minnesota Senator instead o1 working .quietly to rally the' tradlUonaJ party organization behind the President. Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre, (D-N.H.). co-chairman of the state organization booatlne Johnson for the Democratic · prtsldential nomination, called on Trial Lawyers Oppose Curbs On Newsmen LAS VEGAS, Mv. (AP) -U.S. trial lawyers say they oppose an American Bar Association report designed to muzzle lawyera, police ollicials and p!'osecutora. The American Trial L a w y e r s Association's executive and policy committee issued a s ta t e m e n t Wednesday denouncing tbe Reardon . Report, which is to be considered Monday in Chicago by the American Bar Associatfon House o! Delegates. The report was prepared by a com- mittee heeded by Jll!Uce Paul C. Reardon of the M a s s a c h u s e t t s Supreme Court. Spokesmen for the trial la-wyers sald the report "Is not ln the Mlt interests of either tbe ind ividual or the com- munity." David M. Sdlultz, president of the · Associated Press Managing Editors Association, also criticized the report "Less news about the revolting crime situation is certain to result in lulling the people into a sense of com- plaoeocy," Schultz said Tuesday. The report urees that lawyers, pro- secutors and pollee officials be sharply restricted in the information they can re!ea;se to the news media lo pending cnmmal cases. 'lbe trial lawyers 1tatement said the Rea.don report "has placed un- necessary restrlctions on poUce of. ficiall, lawyers, the oourta and 1he prets 1D its attempt ot solve the pro- blems ariJina out ol 'fair trial and free press.•" The preJldent ol the ATLA. Samuel Lan,erman of Phoenix. Ariz., 1aid his organization's 12-member ex- ecutive and policy committee feels further debate of the report should be allowed. He urged more voluntary guldellnes to be developed by local courts, law enforcement agencies and n e w 1 media. The statement said, "We believe the aolutions set forth in the RHrdon report do not truly re<:Wy the situa· lion, are of dubious constitutionality and or doubtful practical value ... '' Schultz, of Redwood City. Calif., said enactment of the report would come at a time wben more news about crime should be printed, not less. The trial lawyers suggested that rather than the proposed rigid limits on news coverage, legislation should be enacted to allow defense 1-yera to question p r o s p e c t l v e juron privately on uany possible knowleclle or bias which might affect the Judi· ment of a prospective brou~t abotlt by such pretrial coverage." McCarthy Wednesday to let fer61 an alternaUve to t 11 • ac1m111ttratloa Vietnam policy be 11 campdpWc against. ''I think lt'1 unfair for ..... McCarthy to come up here ud Illicit vote1 in th:t.-« uy otbet ....._ until or unless he ft.rat aplalna to h voters in precise detail the tu111 and substance of his alternative la Viet- nam," be said. McCarthy told 1'porters he had often spelled out propo1all for • new policy involving negotiations lnitia&ed by the United States and a codUon government for Viebwn. "I'm begjnntng to think the eenator can't read or bear TIJty wen," be said. McCarthy spent the earlier part of the day defending himself apinst charges by Gov. John W. Kine. the otb4!r co-chairman of the Johnson Qt'· ganization. that be "advocates a potlcy of sthTender which would deltroy everything we have been ftllrtlng for." Mccarthy sa1d ~t WU "the ~ or language which should tie ker out of political debate . • . I don' look upon myself as an appeaser, but rather as someone wbe offm a ra- tional solution.,. Town Evacuated When Freight Train Derails CAMDEN, Ala. (UPI)-A Southern Railway freight train' derailment plunged two can conta.lnini deadly cyanide gas into a creek Wednesday night and forced the evacuation of residents within three square miles. An all-clear wu i.uued 1bortl7 before dawn today, The highway patrol said no one was .injured ln the mishap. A patrol spokesman said the train jumped the tracks in Rural Wilcoc County near the towns o( catberine. LamiSon and Kimbrough .round 8:~ p.m. CST and the two tank cars con- talnillg cyanide gas stopped on a tres· tle. Flames fed by alcohol bl aeveral cars spread to the trestle and the cyanide can soon plunged through · burning timbers into a CHek. There wu fear the tank can had rupbred, rele11ine poisonous gas fumes ud ndlents of the area were ordered from the1r homes. 4-letter Words Spell Trouble For 2 Teachers Wt T_.. A TTIMPTS SUICIDI Act,... k1t7 Jur• Katy Jurado Takes 60 Pills In Suicide Try. LOS ANGELES I (UPJ) ...... Actreu Kat)' Jurado •u liltM in lel'iolll con. ditlon today after sbe swallowed more than fiO sleeping pills in her apartmenl Police n11bed to her Weit Loe ArJ.. geles apartment late Wednesday night after they were noUfted of the appar- ent suldde attempt by her agent, Ron Meyer. Meyer told pollee Miss Jurado, 40. telephoned bbn anC! said, •'J have just taken m 1leeping pills and I am going to go to sleep. There are '1,600 in furs in my closet. Give them to my chil- dren." Officers rU1hed to the apartment building and entered her room v I a her next~oor neighbor's apartment and balcony. They found ber lying on the bedroom floor. She was rll3hed to UCLA Medical Center. A note In Spanish was found under- neath an empty pill bottle. Miss Jurado it the fonner wtfe of actor Emeat Borgnine. She obtained a divorce June 3, 1963 to end their oft- en stormy marriage of 3lh years. Miss Jurado wu a movie star in Mexico before ehe made her U. S. de- but in "High Noon." Unruh Derid~ GAJITNBY, S.C. (UPI) -Terror fer a leboGI baa ,......, menbc. sripped tbb WstUe town today. A · No trece ol ber bll MID fomd. pubtidtJ-eeekbac ltran&ler poaibly Sn• nu _..... moved m te J.m hu tilled • 1llaJl1 u four women state 1Dveti1catan md .._.,, i! and tbreateu to tlD. ap.la UD.leu .-s.. but 8berHf JllliM B. Wri t be's caqbt. tDld ......... todar "lt'• jut A U.J ... -old Ne1fO airl may be it WM, jlllt lib M WM -ju( aactJ;y Lbe 1ate1t vidiJD ot tbe lddnap-slayer, •,,! wun1·'' ... .._.____. ... _ ,_ wbo ........ aaewspeper editor BW ...... -WU -Ur' Glbbool la "Dear Abby" f&lhloD to vt1Uptlcn Wednelday ._ after CODfeu tbe killinp waltl8I tbl 34 boun ~ by law Gibboa.a Wbe ~ taJbcl twlce to Wan federat me..v..u.a ill tidDafl tbe Gatrn.y ltraDC!er Mid toda7 be caMS. doesn't expect another call from the But tblt did little fo.eue tbl frilbt tilJeJ' ~se U:le preeence of the in the ton, whir• ltl'Mta beeome FBI • ·i. _,_ to bim I' viituallJ delerted ld'ta IAllllet. It 1-1 teart ' baldWJA! ltore OWDll' laid .. Md IOld "Of toarse, I eea1d be wrong," sa.ic1 more tbaD 200 piltoll in two dlJs. ~lbbolis, "but he's beard the FBI A restaurmt operator said be bad ts here now. The FBI Lt going to no supper customer& aml a HrYice sc•e him." station operator said :'buliMll 11 fall- ing off aD over tewa." ')QJ)IJLEMAN' GibboQs said be feels be'• "In the Gibbons bu served as the "mid-middle of an Alfred mtcbcock drama. dleman" between police and the The only thiog 11, m6cbcoc* ICOes ~. be!Wvtd to bavt killed four biJ atmea ill an hour." ....._ ..a ltnd terrar into this tntile town. ;\uthoritiei are becoming AWAITS CALL c:ertaJla tbM the atrmgler bu tilled Sitting bebiDd a cluttered. old relJto,> a 1$.ye.-..ld Netro girl tidnlped dealt iD bil olfice ID tbe twice weekly Tuesday. Gaffney Ledger, Gibb o D s ap- Opel Dianne Buckson was jerked prehensively watched b1I telephone acreamin1 Maio ~ car while waiting WednaUy. He ex~ a call from the mysterious MZ"aaeler, but 6oped Polite Bandits Relieve' Bank Of $130,000 NEW YORK (UPl)-Neatneas punc- tuality and courteey, all commenda-. ble busl.neu virtuea, helped an armed couple make .an !Weit '100,000 with· drawal Wednesday from a Bronx bank. be was miltaUD. He first received a call last Thurs· day from a "cabn·voiced" man who told blm where the bodla of two missing whi~ women, Mrs. Nancy PUTisJ ~. and Nancy RiDlhart, 14, could oe found. The bodies, nude and 1trugled1 were exactly where tbe caller said they would be. 'I1lt man also admitted, Gibboo1 said, slaying another woman, Mrs. Roger Dedmon ol Spind#e, N.C., whole node body .... found in ad· joining Union County lut year. Be said the woman's husband, Roger, 28, sentenced to 11 years in ·the killing, "is serving my ti.me." The duo, uilig 38-<:ali.beJ' revolvers as credentlala, made their large caah haul leisurely and metbodicall.y in the holdup wbkh lasted one hour and 18 ~ · ~=dine to police. assistant man-American Held ager Edward Ambrose arrived at 7:45 a.m. to open the doors of the Fordham On CAunterfei·t branch of the Bank of Co~erce, in U' usual fashion. ' Ready and wa1t1n1 for him were the Rap :n Sydney armed pair, both clad tn neat gra.y " coats. One o( them shoved a gun in ' Ambrose's back and marched b Im SYDNEY, AUJtralia (UPI) Kuchel Influence into the bank where the couple donned Autbortt.les today beld u American nylon masks. pbotograpber without bail on charges Forcing Amllrose to sit at a desk at of counterfeiting hundreds o f On Capitol Hill the rear of the bank the bandlts wait. thousands of U.S. and Australian eel for e8Cb., m employes to arrive. dollars. . In each cue tlae m~ member or tbe Robert Baud.in, 49, was arrested LOS ANGELES (AP) -Assembly holdup team eeeorted them' to the re:ar Wedneeday and appeared in police Speaker J esse Unruh says U.S. Sea. of the bank and tied them up, politely court today. The prosecution said Thomas H. Kuchel bas little iDfluence expressing concern about the comfort most of the evidence against him on Capitol Rill, and suggests he milbt of hll victims. would come from the United States. be the man to replace him. ! ~-_ When the bead teller, William Quad-where he has been sougbt since 1957. Unruh Rid in a talk Weanesday ucci, arrived at 8:4.0 a.m. the bandits Police making the arrest in • at the University of California at LOI forced him and Ambrose. each of Sydney suburb said they seized Angeles that he's seriously con-whom knew ball the combination. to $225,000 in phony U.S. ~ and $58 siderlng challenging Kuchel. open the vault bills, engraving equipment and paper. The Inglewood Democrat d.a.ncl The last to arrive on the scene was The coort remanded him to jail Kucbel remains Senate Repdbllea manaier Carl Scarborough who also without bail pending further hearinp WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two teach· whip only "by the grace of God ad was trussed and ordered to sit on the March 13. en are u.ds' fire for assigning their Senate Republic.an Leader E....U Door. By tbll time the bandits bad The prosecutor said Baudln made 12*b erade pupUa an 11say sprlnk.led Olrkaen -mostly the latter." .scooped up the money in the vault, periodic private plane flights mm with four-Jettier words that a school Kuchel is the uaistant Republican placed it in a shopping bag and were Australia in the last 10 ye•s. ff• board member said would "bring leader "because Dirksen wants a gone a fewmlnotea alter 9 a.m. Some said Baudln used the trips to circulate bluabes to the face or a depraved sai-liberal Republican arou nd b1m for pro-witnesses said the couple fled in a the bougs money, mostly in SpaiJl lor." • tection in his job." Unruh said. yeJJow car parked nearby. and Italy. The teachers, Linda Huffman and liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Kendall Bannington, said they assign- ed tbe -.7 Jut week • part of an edGcllltional turcile to show the nt. fltar/ limitations ol tbe four-letter words. Scbool ...... member Benjamin H. Alexmder said tbe e1MJ by Eric L. Hotaling would mate a sahar blush aod allo said tbe Mllpmmt had ra- cial bnpUcetkm becaUlt the two teacben an wlllite and .erve in a pre-dominmttJ Ntp'O ICbooL Trolley Town Tempest .. San Francisco Storm to Brmg More Rain ., • ...., 1'We• ........ _....._.,,.f:tl4Jlut ....... Te•••r•mra PW .... .. ............ 31J6 e.m. 1.t Flnt .._ . ,. ........... 10!'1 a.m. S.S ~ llClllN -............ 4:JI e.m. •.J ..-.......... 11:11 •.in ... , -\Mt..,., • 2l • ts SI JJ .. . J2 ll Tr ll 1' Tr JI )4 2S " .fl " " M U 2' ,. Joi 17 SI Cl " ~ is 2J .0 .. 41 " 4 *1 7t ..... ,, " ... -• Al • • , ... • It .. . "' ,. . . " " " Jjl .. • f1 JI • . ,. • • 0 " . ,. • • • • : : • • • • • • • • • 11 • • • • .. . • • ·-. " ... ,. ,. .. , • JJ Sylvie Porter will show you now. Yes. ev.n during income tex time. In fad . especiolly during income tu time. t-t. wies of iO~olumns on taxes will show yOY how to save money, stay lec;Jol' and keep smiling. Reed 'em, dip 'em and seve 'em. • WASlllNOTOll (lJPI). = .... lateuHltd .. VWum and Ill .. USS P"9blo Md JU crew _. of North kea. ... adaiailtratlM , .,.... haft optDld a ~ traM-ia Wlllllltebt. i ehlrlllll the pnaa, ndo _. tllnrfdoa are addlD& to Gae pratllema. A mmblr ol WubiJlCtan MWIDNA beJlne that tbe ' .... and strain ol al· • t1mpttn1 to deal with tbe eouequences ol the Com· , mUDilt uuults in Vietnam ' and naewed troubles with • North Korea are reapouibli. for behind tb• tcenes out· bunts . by · adm.lnlstration ' authorities. Some of them come very elOle to chargl.ng the news media with giving aid and comfort to the ~1· OUTBUJtST Some of these reportels, most of ..OOm have been coverinc internatioual al· . fain in war and peace for l Lunar Module Called Space Age 'Model T' BETHPAGE, N.Y. (UPI) -The Model T of the apace age ii, in a real aeu.e, the • luapy Apollo lunar landing "but' called the lunar module. Other apaceahips - Mercury, Gemini, the con· ical Apollo mothership call· eel the command Module - were built to operate in two environment., apace and the earth's atmosphere. They combine •menta of both airplanes and s p a c e .ehiclel. For this reaaon, they milbt be compared to the first gasoline engine buggies built on horse-drawn car· riage frames. The lunar module is the world's firlt vehicle bullt aolely to c.arry men in space. Sometime before 1970 U.S. ipace planners hope it will ferry two astronauts from the Apollo command module' to a moon landing ad back. ~ In a major step toward Cla1J goal, me craft passed " tu first nmnanned space test in mid.January. As the world'a only true manned spaceship, t h e tnoon landing bug la the first of a breed that in the distant fUture may ferry cosmic · traftlers from o r b i t i n g tpace stations to the planeu and back. Because lt need never fly through earth 'a dense air, the lunar module lacks 1treamliDed ahapes a n d • wing-lite blunt beat.shields found on other manned space macbinea. Its skin la only thin elumiDum foil and ltl shape resembles a jum'bled pile of batbons lt feet billl and 14 feet acron. A prof ustoo of a.nte.aaae, all different ... llid Iha,~ from tu top -sides. . • 1 Four spindly lefa poke down from the bottom 'half, wbldt contains the landing engine and will Ml"Ve as the launch pad for the top half -which bas a separate engine and the crew com· partment -dlll'lnt lunar takeoff. And oow long 1rill this apace-age Model T b e around before ft faces ex- tinction! A top engineer of the company that buildJ It, Grumman A i rcraft Engineering Corp., feels its lile will span the next ~cade and maybe more. "I personally feel it can take ua at least throu&h the '70s," Saul Ferdman llid. "I thlnt it may e•ea to into the 'IOI." Ferman h ea d 1 Gnim- man'a work on uses for the 1&-ton moon bug past the Apollo luDM landings. Thia program 11 called Apollo ap- plications. ''We have been working on essenUaljy two cluses of missions " be said "One t. earth or'blta1. The other "f to the lunar surface." For work in earth orbit, the moon bµg will be strip- ped of Its landing capablllty and its top half will serve as a platform for IUD· watching telescopes. Tbeae will fly as part of an ero· bryonic space station in 1971. Later possibilities for ad· vanced moon exploration in· elude two po1sihilltiea, Ferdman said. One involves extending the craft'• ability to support aatronauta on ttie lunar surface. Thia ability presenUy is some 36 hours. Be said thia might go up to three days, iMn later 14 days. The craft would then become a lunar shelter ot sorts. SUll later, it might utend to a year. 111.T;J · .WUTOIS -· ,,.JJO --•49ff 111C111C· aan -..... --•6991 WllKDAYI 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 1130 PULLMANS ARE · FOR • Alf,,erll1etl a,eclel1 t•od Htil Febniert 21, 196', enl ftiett we .U .. ewt ~illt 4.w11 dtetry tr.e1 •ittl 1elli119 the111 fw flreweod. FURNACE FILnRI leplece fer dee11er e1r .,.., well1. Will cet y-fvel blll1, teo. We Nve tfl ,.,.fer 1hH. 39! Glltlnn Antlt1uln9 K Tlll1 com,pl•t• lrlt cont1l111 •II you nH4 te brlnt MW p•rJoullty Io~, rHlly, tilt. ,..,., tlclt I to yowr el4 fwr11lturt. Ee1y 2·1f•p •ppllcetle11 9oes " ever eltl flnldle1. M•"Y• 111eny eel or.. 2'' 4 DRA WIR UNflNISHID CHEST Hey. lt11 net Kint Le.le AilflttM, Mt It's "'" aturdy ,.,tfcle lloerd elMI _,.., 9rHt 1tor•1• for the kltl1 roem or the 911•tt cotte9e. I &vest c•ff•t• 1 ••'s lttet1 ree4lnt Her,.,. •t•l11.I ••• -Stw4y ,....,,.. .... 111 tfllt etl 11 1fw"r, W"" IOlllOOll• ,leHe Miid " • .._ ww471, ell 111etel cer ...,... le Mfw tN11 • feck fer 4.Jt pwww Nff -••-"ct. Mef-U. I. iM4e ~. fwly tl•K ri...tf. fM ,...._ ...._... ~,., • ..,., ct.oc• ... .. ... ·-....... ,,... "If'•'""' ..... • PEOPLE 24 INCH UNFINllHID PULLMAN WITH SINK AND FAUCD And the people of this ere• sure buy lots of this model pullmen. It's unfinished, m•kin9 it the perfect unit for st•inin9, p•intin9, or •ntiquin9 eny ime9ln•ble color to fit in with you r rresent color schemes, or with e new one t you ere redecoretin9 or remodeling. This moclel comes complete with ovel sink end modem pop.up feuc.t. No expensive instelletlon nHded, just glide into pl•ce end w•it for the compliments. 3688 flRIPLACI MATCHU The lent kllHI for llthtint tile fire. Se"H .tlclrlnt th• whel• hH4 elHI hend In. J111t t+te t+tln9 fer pertfH, Mlp,.n, elHI thl1191. BOX OF 100 6tc 10 Foot ·Rain Gutter welnnl19', 11ipJolnt, sol4erltu, we ttll the fittings for chHp too. Do It 11ew before the April sh-•n brin9 yeur roof J down. WILCOMI MAT • Sey "welcome" te en yolll' frle114s end reetl.-1 (For 10-of my reletlnt. I n•M • met thet HY• "'Nt !..st"), 111 1111eri deceretor Weck. FURY IABRI IAW '111 fectftfy ,.ere11teel .. .,.. .. w doe1 tt-e w•k of S 1ewt, rip, uencwt, ff91 heck, llelMI, cepl119, keyhele, en4 Krell • IH-ek.t tftet7 ht c.11 It '-~al~ cere H 1,,i.11 9'' Hice fw r:t1119 """' ~ •"'*r --'"., ....... ~.., .... ""' -4-. ... w dewl.le .. e '41Hf tlert\eerd. . Cenly ,.,.., facet wftfi ecryflc ~I 5111141• ........ llke 1p.,kle .. e.-11 the 9"t .,,i111ery ~,..._ TN• el99e11ce wftll ...., little hu. C..ltl (lll9Y tl..W. ......... e11tl net eet u , .... (Jut wfl••· ,.,.., .. 11. Iii.,.-..,., l'tf llke fe Yi1Jt It Ml!letfey If fhe tft, _. ...,,_, . ......................................... . Deer Socretes: \Vliet cen I do ebout my mother•ln..tew. SIM1s elw•yi na91in9 me. t think she ls Iott • Mt '-et • of hot elr. Elmer I. Deer Elmer: Heve you trf.cl IH1ln9 her +. 6Mefyear7 ........................ -.. -· ...... LONG HANDUD SHOVIL We hed on• picture ef liotli these lt.1111, Mt M11't flti4 It, .. w• "" t+tl1 deullle fHtvr.. AM tfiet'a e"-t It. W .. , .,.. ,.t twice u 111•ch 1honl f., tfie "!"rt· St."r, (fllore'a thet wor4 •t•ln I, U. S. metle, chelce of pel11tM ., NJHN hHd, herdwood •H41e, •N yo• 9et te ,ick Y"r ew1I W.14 of lit1e111ent fer yHr ecJH111 INck. AMDICAN MADI t••···································: Alt4••••• ....................... .. .. ......... c.... ................... ... ,... ...... c.-.................. .. ,....,.., ............. . ... ... lDDllSS I S. Kor~a, U.S . • To. :Act Jointly SEOUL {UPI) -ftil United states and • ~ Korea aireed .., to coordin.,.._ rttpOGM to any tuture Co m m un ii t Norll Jtonaa aggreuloo, a • ccmmnm1que said. The communJque w a 1 issued at tbe coocluaiCle of talks between s p e c l a I Prelldeutial E'nWJ C1J"lll B. Vance and South ltorean oftkiall, President Johmon sent Vance &mday to amooth over the resentment ol some Souttl Koreans wtio felt the United States WU 1QWt ClOD• cerned wUla ..... beS tit captured ~ llalp PuetMo ..S her emr 1llMl wWl .. Comm ....... ~~-·--PND-PmawntJIM. DADEDBOME Vmet, wbo bllpl4 llDNli .,. lie en--afllll for .,..... lMI mt ,..., ........... ..,....,... .... 1111.W 1rttb bb ........ "I think ft bas been a 19CC*Sful mbllon.'' be said a .. airp>rt. "I am return- .. tD WubiDCton to report ... to President JdmJon -tbe Wirf UMfal talb 1 W here. The tllb J"" AGREF; ON ACTION ................ ... ...... inclodinl the --of the Ip)' ahip and tile uwd•tiolt raid oD 8eoal .. llrioallJ ~ ::s. :::..: in~= 1D r...red boltWtles ID KAna,.. .. commllDiqae .... Pd ....... u11S hll ap- predatlam to Pr• 1 J dent ,,._ tar bis quick action 11 ttcllBIMtMbt t& me United Stites Congress an additional SIOO million of UDIW ..... m i litar y assistaace to ttle Republic of x.-... the communique Mid. IUPPl.1' ARMS DIMONITUTOU AUllTID -Me ""'*'ill Social Circle, Ga., move in to arrest demonstrators who block~ the· path of a echool bus today in llbe second day of demonstrations apJDlt ld!OOI coodi· 'Leave Your Kaive• at Bonae' WASKIMGT<lf iuPn c.c.ned ... .. C.· tlmiac Soriet ... ........ ...... udona. a.. UllW ....... fl&lll1 ...,,, , to.naame ..._, ..... -. 1D .Jardall ad bu It • I • D DICoddcm Gil tpldfle ...... ..a-iidirt dtpblllts tn ....... ,...... .. ttbe Soviet Union ~ coa--Cll'Mi a,.t U. East ~ oece _,... become a hit lipot bat tbeJ .. , ft ii areallstic to thlnt tbe KremliJl would agree to • fonul arms ceiling until Israel witbclrawa from oc· cupiecl Arab territory • LIFT EllBARGO In mnowacini the U.S. declaioa to lift the UDLI tm· bar,so Oil Jordan, imposed af~r tbe .Arab-1....u ww, ltah Department apobama Robert J . lfcOolby told newnnen Wedlleaday: "We continue to believe that restraint on all arms shlpmeots to tile area is essentia! to the stability oi the area.'' belt Soviet ud EUt Earo-,... ....,.. ....... u.e ................ .., .... ..., ...... fl Mr Arlb ctleatl but woald ... plJ Jlllltlr7 ~ In . eccorla8ca wWa ofld a I SotW 111a1mata or tJaetr needa. These aun111 wwe made becianJnc with the June and J"1J v1lita to catro, Damaacus, an d Ba,...ad of Sonet Prulde:at NUr.olaJ V. Pod&'cny. * * * Fighting Breaks Ont In Mideast JERUSALEM (UPI) -• hraell and Jardanlan troops uctwtced IUJlf1re acrou the River Jordan today for the third time ttli$ week, olficfals reported. elldld at all times in • .... eordial lllll frimdly aOlphert." '1'e j~ eommmdqoe .... the two .... acr'9eCl t. ''pcGl4JllY dl6lrmine • b a t ectian llmld be talla" under tbe mutual .,_.. trtatJ if N<r1h JC o t • a n auresllon con- tlaoel. 1be nations ru.f. firmed "tbf commitment of Chi two countries to an· d • t t a k e Immediate con· 1ultlttoo whenever t b e --lly flt the repttilc of (Slat!l Korea) ii tbreelen- ec1. • TM Jnlident of Korea p 1 • ..S tbe American Preddent'• envoy recogniz· 0 ice eel tile need for cont1nuing Arrest 60 Negros McC1oskey was referring to one of the five Jrinclples e1tnnd1ted by Pre*ient Job.uon June lt, 1917, im- mediately after the third .Arab-hraeli war. He pro- posed that members o( the United Natiom IUdl ., the United S~ and the Soviet UnJoe should pu:bicly report all lhipmeaf& to the area. An Israeli announcement said the tl&tlt erupted wtien Jordanian troops ~ed fire shortly after midnight at the Kfar Ruppin tet· tlement. ls'aeli COll.llterfirt silenced tile Jordanlaa posi· tiom. il uid. A second burst of Jorda-- nian fire m tbe dfrec:tlon ' ol tbe Meoi.ffrrim Mt· tlement In 1be Behn Valley just before 3 a.m. toacbed off an bour·long intermtttal • exchange. Some damap WIS <:aued b 11 t 1IO cuuaJitfes were reported. otficia1a aa1d. Jmm BOUR SESSION VlllCe bad talked all night willl South Korean oltidM. 'nll 1114uc1de11ted HUion ...Watt p.m. IDd wound a. modlnlialtion of South x...'1 armed forces, the conwnhmque said. It said tt>e1 •• dleemled the subject of fllPlll1lnl IJD.ll1 arms to the JCOrean -nleranl forces tn or d • r to strengthen further the d e fe n s e capabllitie.s of the Republic of Korea.•• Tbe ennnna"'que 1 a i d Park and Vance agreed that the na11om' mlJtary expert.a I h 0 U J d JDMt 100D "to dlacu11 th• apeclflc Jtema to be included withln ttle a m o u n t mentaooed and about mWtarJ uailtaoce matten in genera.I" Marijuana Smoking Iner~ Sharply 'Y WAIBJN<mJN (UPI) - ~ fncrew tn the cWle -., ........ "1 U.S. tNODI la VWDam ... cl1ldoMd today .... ,,.,... Dlpmtmat iDot ...,. to mlty atldfue polldel in tbe armed tore.. Prank Barttmo, Alailtant Ddlme Department Colmel wbo llU b e • n beading a tat force to war OD drugs, tald fJnal flgu?el for 1967 will show a rate of 2.5 men per thousand troops involved tn marl· juana lnv..tiptiou in Vlet- nun durlnf tht year. 'nds compares with a rate of just under one man per tbowand for tteS. Whether the figures reflect an actual lnerease In the use of mart- juaa or better enforcement because of publldty ts an ~question. ftere l! also a question "'9ttler the fl(Ul'el in- «IDMed the total use of -'Juana, since occasional ot cautious smokers mtght Jiit become Involved ln In· ........... 9artlme commented in an lllll'vJew u the DefenM f bnent Issued !ta first dlrectiye on the 11ub- The dlrt!Ctlve, dated 2 but only no" beint nlaased, WU deliped to ~ent and ellm1nate drut ~ in tbe armed forces." Marijuana ia considered a. prtncl.,.a pr• b le m , fL1119Clally .. V I e t n a m . lllporta from Sallon show Police Set Barricades 1n Al~ers ALGIERS (UPI) -Pale. ....... Wert llt up at II 'mranc. tD .. caftt,al llld In Mft'NI .,.... Alc*"a It ...... . .. ,..,.. far tbl ...... __ ..._,,, ... ,,.. 141 marijuDa investigation& for the first six months of 1117, CGllSpa6d to -in all of 1986, and the total for the leCODd aix months Will be substantially higher. The nport Ultl • ln- vesUgatiom ln'fOlvtni other drup -only 12 related to LSD -ctartnr the ftnt half of 1987. Altho~ opium ls known to be available, it la expenstve and tbe troops have 1bown little Interest in it. Marijuana grows wild In Vietnam and ii readily 1Uhltttuted for tobacco ln American cigarettes. Tbeae sell for about tt per package. or 5 cents each. One or two of them ia a bl" night for a beginner. The defense Department lists marijuana separately from "hard narcotics-.. such as opium and heroin and "dangerous drup., such as LSD. But it poJntl out th1t nearly all conftnned drug addicts started with mari-juana. We German Talk Begins With France SOCIAL CIRCLE. Ga. dirt road JeadiDC to the orders frGm Gn. teat.er wbatne1-force neces11r7 to (UPI) -State troopers sctiool and alowl)' moved Maddo:r "to ~ law protect our officers." llfUd a b o u t 110 N e i r o tlusloada ol 1ounc lhcroes and order Md not .allow our ""-.1-onstra•-~ -most of throu..., the mele. ~ .. o persona were • ........ Wl!9 &•• patrolmen to' be beaten." •-ct -~.a 1 ed -~ them chHdren -from ln Bolden aid lie :nts resic ...... re eas ~ Two~·..,.. tr-~ted bond Jt "-front of the wheels of a of •bout 15 Nesro n on usau c ..... .. uld al-....i..HA-... ror minor JaJaritl ed-W-'-.....1-Tb ... _ school bus today and hauled wo take th~ \;IWW"cD ..._._y. ey are AUii them off to jail. M:rOa town later today and nesday, aDd Boldm Wd NetbJU, a young white try to enroll them In the demouWatln wrt kicked teacher at th an - It waa tbe aecood con-all-white Social~r c l e s e v e r a l of t be e •-.av ti d th t tr Public ~....i l! demou4 A=1 -L..:,.1.ed tcbool, ad Cynthia Harril, aecu ve ay a ooper1 ~-a 0 .. _ ...... ........ 14. an 8th -ader at tbe h a d t o p u 11 t h e baa lflldel arten and •aow.d b 1 t b • .. demonstrators out of .a.8 throup •lahL troopen. school Botb are accuMd ot i;ii Stafil -.., ,,.. under Mllddn -.i..-... ... "-· att-lrfncr _._te troona..1 road in their pro~at aaalnst ===-=-t-4==-==-------,.;.._;~----... _ ..... ______ •:_.•.. r~· . Tbt Soviet Union IO W' baa refuaed to agree to ACh • plan. It has urpntly restored the air forcei to Egypt, Syria. and Iraq to an estimated 75 percent of their pr•war capability and bu provided new equipment in other arm1 categories audl u tanb, artillery. aad apare parts. SURVEY MADE The Communi s t d!pk)mata, who i D C l U d e d Jordanian officiall in Am· man 1ald the l•aelil trig.. ~red the club. Tbf!)' aid Israeli and JordanJan forces . dueled with artillery. tank • fire and machine gum for two hoan. They said two Jordanian bouaes were bit but no cu11alliea were reported. coadltiODI at a 11 • N • I r o Soci.al Circle Tr a i n 1 n I School. All were charged with refusing to obey a lawful order and obltructing traf. fie, put aboard a brlCht red prison bus and taken tio Walton County P r l a on Camp. The arrests dei*ted tile ranks of tbt demonstrators so sharply that WU.lie Bolden ol UM SouttiernChristlan Leadenhlp Coundl. leading the prol'est, said bt woald have to call for out.of.town reinforcements. TUBDOUI BEGONIA BULBS M19nificent flowers in the 1h1de 91rcfen. All colors in hanging baskets or upright typH. We have bulbs that have been especially selected fer th.fr outstancling bloo"'in9 qu11ities. Plant now for ell tuMMer bloom. All best qu11ity ~s ••• PttlCIO llltOM FRIE TO ALL KIDS ACCOMPANIED av PARINTS. A ltlAL LIVI PALM TREE WATCH IT 6IOWI IUI llY of .. m I let11tiful ,,.1h1 of ,1111tere4ll flewen •" ··-,.._&. u llelli l•..d1up• ... re1111lel. leffil· ful pl•nh i11 ••• 1 GaL 68¢ Containers .... 1.40 ITALIAN CYPRESS Stet.ly 1hrub f., plellfltlf 111 '°'"ff Y" like. Fest CYClAMEI . FOR .THE S,nnt Flower• "'' IHuiy for the L4e "''"· LMp. '-"fly UTTHI ~ ""*"· SMAU. ,.,_ .._ PIOIUCI PREMIUM QUALfTY SILVER SPADE All 'lJRPOSE SOIL CONOITIONB ANO MULCH 4.5 CU. PT. IAO 2• . FARMER ONION SETS ,,.., ,,...e .,.,., 69¢LL ,.,.Uly """ ... a-r.Jy...,+1-. -=~G f018ET SPECIAi:! VALENTINES lln STOCK M • 1 t Fratruf Cut Aewer for a *"'Y ,.... "' '"' 9arclett . 3-100 Mek• up witfi.a ct oz• n, ... ... .. - 2 ~F; 'JV ewspqyers Put Under Glass SAN l'MHCl800 (UPI) walkout ror a lt pereent -8-tM SU l'rlDcllco bu .me. decllM .. ~an ~ ud Examiner ,.~-lifw beta pat andet itau. ~..-.t«J 'neats, th• The dft'• two major db''• ............. repertory .... .,..,.,, idled dDce Jan. comp&DJ, lai4 at9il..._ct I bf a atrfb. se auUable ,,.. ......., tp, ..a to tbeH da)'S od:J in m.l.nf4di· subecrlptloa eurtom.tn, but tlou tacUd up d.aB,y iDl1de boz aftlee aalet ,,.,. poor ~ ~~ed 1 i b r a r y and ww p1l)'I wen 1D trou-buu.tln boa&-ble. '!be ..., 4olla copiea 1be city Bolrcl al Realtarl printed for library use, like said the strike bad no II.· otber efforts to fitt San fed: but member real P'randlco'• •"'8peper ,.,. ettate finna felt it had have rucbed cmlJ a small reduced i.nqu.iries net com- pcrtJon of the 7 1 o , o o o pounded tight money amt aubscribera to the mo.ming other sales problema. New Chronicle and aftethoon Ex· car dealers reported DO aminer. chaqes, but UJed c a r '!be waJtoat. now in its aaletmea said b u I l n e 1 a aixtb week. U. mioyed drOl'l*i u macb u a> ptf- readlra ad polttidari• -~ODI --_.orta •A -ud lm{t a.e ol the -.u "" Mil bu.sfneaaa re t y t n·c on the news gap, the molt new~ _..,.,....i.. auaplcloul wu "Newspaper ' .._..... ..... --· of the Air " • JliPUy boa:' Wbo. maDJ. butd'!4'1sme1 ~ on educittonal television saw DO drop ~n ~e~ tr~de station KQED. A half-hour dlD'ing ttle strike s fll'st five of informal d iscussion of Hle weeks. others reported sales news by editors and s~ as much as 30 per· reporters was followed by cenL features -ranging from OTREJt OUTLETS editorial cartoons to in- TeliR'lllcm, ndlO, lbop-terv•• •WI ee.....-... ping guides, a commercial Two weeks alter t'be pro- daily, two campus papers gram started. Foni Foun- lld a pair of liberal dation provided '50.000 to periodicals tried to plug the pay for tbe next 10 weeks. newi, vim and ad cap -SPECIAL PAPER with varying success. A apedal strike ?.aper The walkout began wtien printed b y ultra-liberal a dozen roving pickets from Ramparts Magaz.ine, which the Los Angeles Herald · floundered at first, claimed Examiner, which continued a 50,000 circulation this publication despite a strike week after adding four by most of its employes, popular columnists. aet up an "informational" Two biweekly shoppers, line Jan. S in front oC San whfch expanded their n1!ws F r a n c i s c o Examiner coverage wittl strike-idled facilities. Both newspapers reporters. grew heavy with are owned by the Hearst retail a d s . Broadcasting Corp. outlets reported increases in Employes of the Ex-local sales of commercials aminer, th e independent and ·added to lbeir news Chronicle housed in the coverage_ one station 19ell same building. and the readini vital ltatlatics twice jointly-owned San Francisco da,y Newspaper Printing Co., a TV 0Gulde, astrology and which prints both papers. ord 1 ......... refused to cross the lines. crossw puzz e mag_....., The 160 members of Mailers and out-oi-town newspaper Union Local 18, who had sa~ ·~.::=1' or t b e been working 10 months Chronfcle and Examiner wittiout a contract, went on crowded each day around strike against both papers glass-covered b u 11 e t i n about 12 ho~~ la\er. boardt in the c i t y • s CONSPIRACY downtown library to rud 'nse pubUsbers charged a b b r e v 1 a t e d editions the Mailers' walkout was prepared by non • union Part of a "co.,...,iracy" ill· editors. -r T h e ' ' Mini-Cbroldde'' volving the Los Angeles .paper and said the union ranged from eilht to lD had "stalled" in negotia-pages of stationery-sized tions. The Mailers and 10 paper and featured news, unions honoring their Unes editorial&, n at i o n a 1 col- maintalned the dispute was u.mnists and comict. The local and c o n c e r n e d "Mini-Examiner" was a automation, wages a n d one-page resume of the working conditions. news. Both were printed on Mayor Joseph L. Alioto. ·copying machines. Whose inauguration came three days after the strike started, showed increasing irritation over inability to get full news coverage of his activities and the refusal of his offers to mediate. The mayor wasn't the only one hurting. Tbe city's 11 largest department stores reported sales were down 5.54 per- cent during the first four week! of the walkout cotn· pared to a year earlier - after volurM had .been in- creuing at a steady 4 per- cent before the strike. Some smaller merchants downtown said foot traffic in theft stores dropped 10 to 20 pettent; others felt it was about normal but the strike precluded expected increases. E n tertainment centers, real estate agencies and automobile dealers also dif. fend on the effects of the strike. EFFECI' FELT Tbe San Francisc o Symphony, wblcs started Its seuon late after a strike of l\J own. blamed the P'AIAC>v.A'S Ot.DUT AHO LARGEST MUTUAL SAVINGS .... ~ ............... o .. COIOHA Dll MAI oma 2851 r..t CAlllt His'-r C..-Dd Mar, C.Jif. 911125 Tel ... ttS.!OtO 0 Sales and Your OMEGA SemceCenter • DIAMOND SPECIALISTS • REMOUNT1N6 l DESl6NIN6 Complete Giff Deportment to 0., AceoaDta -No Can'Jbll Ow1• 19an--teant • Tlkt a Year To h1 ....... -, ..... ,. u•H ....... .....,. ....... Cllftll C9lm IUCM ...... . -lllAmOI .... ...,. ... '°" llACH c.lfAllmA•...... ..,_..., .. ~GlANDlt' KtHG StIE S PC. llDIOOM GllOUP IN LAVISHLY CAIVID OAK 72" ntPLE DRESSER, l.AftGE Ml~ KING OR DUAL HEAOB<YJU>, ~. TWO 2-0RAWER COMMODES Regular $660.00 _.Special 994()0CJ $33.00 A MONTH Genuine wood carving, sumptuous quatlty and luxury, generous propottions bullt-to- th.floor design, and superb construction. Enduring beauty and pride! ALL PIECES AVAILABLE tNOMOUAU.Y Regular Special 72" triple dresser : and mirror ··----·-····$320.00 $269.tl Armoire ··-····-·--·-··-.280.00 219.tS · King or dual headboard_ 120.00 ft.ts · Queen or full headboard_ 110.00 •.ts 2-cfrawer nlght commode-110.00 •.ts I LUXUltOUS I-FOOT HIA VY AMT1QUI VILVIT SOF~ MAtPUX• CUSHIONS ••. $100.00 SAVING.St $429.95 Value! ____ •3agw $11 A MONTH Gorgeous antique velwt, tPOt4*1 treat9cL rich ponel quilted styllng. Superb 'Morfla>l cushions, built to floor look, easy movincs shepherd casters. Gold, green, oVlfer, M coromef. Low Seat, $250.00 Vol. $1ft.tS The luxury of MARFlEX SPRINGFOAM A c:usW011 that ii ........ of th• fi"est Urethane foam into whkh hundreds of hulividuolty pocblecl "'""'' .. placM ...... ,,,,.,., ..,.,. ... of the cwhfoe It• the ---urious auppott. PRICED· WAY, WAY, DOWN· THE "TODAY" SOPA ••• LOOll CUSllOM' STLY1NG IN LIATHDUD VINYL ••• WHAT COMFOIT! 8 feet long, 'specially pricld ~9999 $12A MONTH TM "today'' sofa fits in ev~r The smartness ond simptlclty of delfgn, _the su- perb comfort of loose seat and bQCk cush-. ions, attractive choice of vinyf coverings give it a decorative newness with proctlco- bi lity for today's casual living. Isn't th1s a great value just right for your room today? SO YOU. WILL CLEAN UP! JlL'Shome SAVI 21" t. 51"· LUSCIOUS, ONl.ol'- A-KIMD HAND QUIDID OUTLINI . QUILTID CUSTOM llDSPllADS TWINS AND FUW REGULARLY-UP-T0..$70 TWINS AND FULLS REGULARLY UP TO $90 KINGS, QUEENS, OUAL TWINS, .... ., REGULARLY UP TO $100 ._ • • If you've wonted a really posh....,.._ but couldn't bring yourself to P!J1I h .... price ... this is your big dayl Arte ~ wonderful cola~, unique c,_,. dlligns like one-of-o-kind pit<* you'd -only ot expensive dec:otoflng atudlos PllCllll $100 to $1 SOI Don't m!u this oppcn111ly to own the spread of yo.Jr dreanw at --)'OU'1I hcM to ,.. to btUewl 1 furni•binS~ ... How r : NIWPOl!llACH, 17•and nine, •MM'll a,....._r1imj,1bt•J9,..._,/......,D1115t1fi.-tt,_Y,..._./Y ... l .. &lll1illl••--rl ~ t ,., I Measles Abortions T ,.. •• Declared Unlawful ' ,..... Wire s.mees SACRAMENTO -Several . San Fr~o area doctors DOW f•Ct petslble dilclpllnary .ction by the ': state after two otbet phyli· ~ dam were pe11lluid for performin& abortlonJ 0 D women wbo hlld German meules. . . The cbaraes agalnat the aeveral phylidans moved lnto the spotlight after a Iona-awaited d e c l a I o n Wednelday by the State Board of M • d i e a 1 Ex- amlnen against two of their coneacuea cbargf.d w 1 t b vlo•tlng the ttate's old abortion Jaw. 'Ibe board publicly reprimanded Drs. Joseph P. Shively and Seymour Smith. ln addition, it suspended Shively'• license to practice for 90 days. However, the atlng was removed from tti.t penalty by a provision that It won't take elf.eel if the doctor behaves ln a manner aMWactory to his profeaion during the next year. A furor wu created am<lftl physicians w h e n Shively ud Smith, wbo praetic:e in San F'Nncilco, wen charted more 1taan a year ago wWl violating the abortion law. When the state board, • panel ol 12 doctors .et up by Jaw to oversee pro- feellooal behavior, began beuinp, several ottler area , docton in protest volun· 1*ed that they •ao have performed similar a b o r· tlons . Oharges were b r o u g h t against them. but nothing was done while the Shively· Smith case was going oo. When the b o a r d an· nounced its ruling against the two on Wednesday, reporters asked what will happen to the others. Dr. Genest D. de L' Arbre. board president, sald the matter will come before the board's next meeting. He gave no indication of wt.at action might take place then. Originally seven doctors said they, t.oo, had perfo.rm· ed limilar abortions, but one baa moved to Texas. The board can impose penalties ranging from • simple public reprimand to revocation of a doctor's license to practice. Pnssed b~ newsmen on the practical Battlefiel,d Measures Drawn Up for Riots Coed Dorms Take H~x Out of Sex LOS ANGELES (UPI) - AnDld to the teeth, Loa An· .... police could meet any ,..... riot with strengtbeoed firepower, armored cars md a battlefield command system borrowed from the Army. Meuuree taken by police to deal with riots of the Watta tJpe are aeUortb in a ''Model Civil Disturbance Coatrol Plan" made publlc w~pa19 document ~ •• written at the request ot the Preeldent'a National Advitory Commission on ' CJvU Dilorden. "I hope we'll never have to UM ft," aaid Deputy Po- lice Ch.lef Daryl Gates. "ln Watts we bad no over· all pUm, bad communica- tloQa, IDd no good control of our unit.a," Gates recall- ed, adding: "I know, be- cauae I was on the stftet u ' • ' a field commander." t'6 -., Gates confirmed the de- partment bu orgml1.ed 15 . • • anti-cniper teams known as SWAT squads. The name , come. from tbe inltia1a for special weapoos and tacUca. • Each four man SWAT teem cooslata of a riflem111 whole wapon la equipped with t.el· eacopk alghts, a spotter, and two ~oen with shotguns to piovjde cover for the ri· fleman . An increued supply of abotg\ml la oo hand, be- cause there was a shortage of them in the Watts distur- bances. Most patrol cars now C8IT)' &hotguns which was not the case when the Watts riots broke out. Police alto haft eltablish- ed a not collllDIDd plaa similar to the G-1, G-2, G-3, G-4, ays~m uaed by the Army. A field commander in a riot situation will be fed information. by officers in personnel (G-1), intielll· geoce (G-2), operations (G· 3) and logistics (G-4). A $25,000 mobile command post has been purchased. bacnd up by a communica- tions traller to provide n · dlo, TV and teletype aerv· ice. Some oUicers la the field will wear bulletPl"OGl veeta. Normally wblte helmets will be covered wltb black clotb. For protect.ion from roc:U and bottles, met1 on riot du- ty will carry fiber sbielda similar to thoee of medieval knights. 'l'1ro .-mored c.n are on order, along witb a third helicopter to supplement the two afready in ..m.ce. STANFORD (UPI ) - Housing men and women in the aame college dormitory is frowned upon by aome , but a Stanford Univeralty expert bell'evea it could eventually strengthen mar- riage. "Coed bouain& ma "I alreacty bt ludinC to at leaat a~ moratortam oa au, pid Joaeph Katz ol the lnstltute for the 8tadJ Gf Humu Problems in • lecture to students Wed- nesday, He referred to tbs IOO Stanford coedl ud .. student. who ll•• la tbe same dormitories and allwt • comm• dbUq and aodal 'f.cllltlea. Aboat balf ttt. •• dent populMlon bu Iii· dkated lit • ~ It pnllra to live In coecf dorml. "U tlail new pattern penllta and lllftadl lt Jeed .. ~ altentiona la IUl'ftal patterns,.. aaJd Kata. Ht btDeves atudenta ln coed dGrma come to refard each other "more 1 It e brothers and slaters.. and avoid "onr-ldealbation" of the oppoalte sex. ITS HERE ... FABULOUS PFAFF 1968 INSTA-DIAL • • • .. • .. 98.00 OOMPLETB POltTABLB llG. 199.00 t NOT JUST A ZIG-ZAG ._. r · e .,,.., &mom Ear ....., ... 1162.hll ....... ........... ... ,,.. .. wa. ..,...tic11Jy .. ,.. .... I --- I Securit y Beefed AtExaminerPliint OOPPatrob OK'd in LA NOW U9'VING THI MACH AHA REVA'S UPHOLSTERY 305 'ALM IALIOA 671-2794 In Huntlfttten leech call M~m7 lnt1odwtwy Offer. LlmltN ....... c ...... from our vaet •lectlen of felwfc SAYE 500/oC::. e Piii ISTIMAYI • "8 PICI IP a llUftllY The Big Money ... and the Little Money '· soon to be the Big Money. •. keep_moving to ·California Federal -·savings · Nation's Largest Federal Savings ASM>Ciation Join the move to Safety • Join the move to the Nation's Highest Rate. 5.13 % annual yield on paasbook accounts whm a vings and all dividends remain a year, if our S ~ . '"'cm-ren-t annual rate is compounded daily, and makll••m a,_.. • Ask about S.25% bonus acoomlL .... \ ~ . • . • . . .. 1 . • • fi u If I Jtl....t.ge Ueenses I.D'S BE FllBIDL Y llldnaton leKh Visitor M7..S1S3 Cosll MISI Visitor 642-2A72 Se. Cod Visitor 4'4.057' lllr•er Visitor .., ... UJOQUteMWMlat'bCI or bow ot ...,... IDO'fin1 tit oar .., ,.... te1J UI '° tblt n may atend a friall1 -~ .... belp ~toblcGme~ • their ,.... l1D'l'Oalldin11. I No one else'S .. hlghest·prlced color TVs can give you a brighter picture than Sylvania's lowest-priced color TVs. The main rUt<>n: Sylvania puta it.a Colorbriirht ss• picture tube into e.ven ita Jowllt..priced aeta . And no other aetcan rjveyou & brifhterpictur~ Not even 10meone el11e'1 high..t-priced eet.A. \ What doe11 the brighb1eu do tor you? It fives your ballgamea the greenest grua and your weaterna the reddest redskins money can buy. And when you figure that·it doesn't take much of your money to buy the lowe11t-priced Sy! vania- that'11 not a bad deal. Om Je....t.prlnd 11• i1l'nllria (meea. dlar.), llodtl CD1'7Z, 339.95 Oar lo.rut-prieed 21" Sylvania (meu. diac.), Mod~l CF12E, OVr l~pnc..d 20" S1lnnia ( .... ila•.), ModeJC£19E, . 379.95 429.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO PAYMENT ~L MAY lST / YOUR EXCLUSIVE SYLVANIA DEALER IN THE HARBOR AREA ••• DAVIS-BROWN IN OUR 21st YEAR OF DEDICATED SERVICE! 411 EAST 1 nH STREET. COSTA MESA BETWEEN SAN fRANaSCO, OAIONIJ. SANJOSE ANDTIE ORANGE COUNTY DISNEYLAND AREA • T rm1 lbolrd • lit Clifamil Electra Jet fl'1ing ~ betwMQ s.n Frnilco a Of111g1 COlllty ... IM 1Nnr EASY our personll, friendly Mrvicl MIS yu ~I Oltllnd 11111 Slit Jose 1r1 1 part of our ICbldult too ..• All w •ta. yau Iii;! aboY• the hntic La Allgllet fnew1y and airport CGlllllltiont If lhere'1 1 • ., to • llingl etaier for you ... we 11 find l fntl one way fartl plus tu •E'ASV ·T1MES! AND •FASV I. TiCKE'fS! YOIK Vlivablt lile is m1h _, ... SM budll fer i11r..llllion lllW 'qur cOIMllilM day llld .. .... lnll IIDullll-hl .... .r rltll"fllioftt ... C.11 Your Trawl ~ or AIR~ ~ COIMT1' SM ff J I (714) ....... , ..... UN mt --(_,Jl5.,.,. --- , I Je DAILY Pll.Of Tiwrsd.iy, Ftbnllry l.S, 1968 ·. Merged Into Air ·west Airc Lioos to Buil.d V p ltleet · SAN FRANCISCO -A Air West ls neeotlating with apakelmaa tor Air West the Boeing Co. for two 158- WedDtlday announced the passenger 727-200 "stretch" planJ ol lU member com· verslOD>of tbe Boelnl tri·Jet. pan.lea for the purchase of in addition to the three 727's equlpmnt, eubject to CAB now being operated by AllProYal. ol ~ meraer of Pacific. The merged com· Bcmnu PaeWc and West pany alto plans to take op- Coatt llrliua. tion on four other 727-200's. The 1tatement aald that Air West plans to increase the tbr .. Air West members its orders Of 100 passenger W concluded that the J>C.9 series ~ planes to 18, poe.tlal e c o n o m l c re-an lDcrease of 11 over the qlinmenU ol Air West die· exisUJJg orders of West tated the need to ute Boeing Coast and Bonanza. '12'1'1 aa the three engine The J>C.9 purchase plan ~ponent of the merged ,. contemplates the trade In ~ and 11: c D o n n e 11 of up to 8 of the 10 smaller Douatu J>C.9 fan jets as the DC-9 se"rles now operated twin engine c o m p o n e n t by Bonanza and West Coast, ' aircraft. The announcement ifJt is later determined tti~t also estabUs~ the im· they are surplus to Alt 1nedlate acquWUon goal. West's needs. Tbe spokesman said that The-announcement was ~:..DISNEY AW ARDS ... (C.Uned fnm Pate t) • volunteer workers wberevtl?' • needed." ·woman's Club • t , O O O: Children's Hosp 1ta1 of Orange County, s1 .ooo .. made jolntty br Edmund Conveoe. pre1lde1t o I Bonania; David R. Grace, chairman ot the board of Pacific, and J . Nick Bez, president ol West Coast Airlines. They 11ld an early in· dlcatlon of t 1 • e t re· qulrements by Air West necessitated Immediate fix· Jng of delivery d a t e availability and purchase terms of the aircraft that \fOuld be required. Aid Indians Drive Slated American Indian Assistance Lea1ue, a newly formed Orange C o u n t y organization. la launchlng a drive to aid Indiana of Northern Arizona, recent vlctima of the seven 1bow storm. Mr. and Mrs. Oryille Bill Urga Tax Repeal FULLERTON Auembl,yman Joa v . B r i g g I (R·P'ullertoa) ln· troduced a bill Into the ·California Lecblature to repeal the MCUoe ol the 1967 Tu Bm wbkb in· creased state penoaal in· come tax. Savinit to the tup.yer would amanut to 'a n estimated ao 1Dil8oD per year, he aald. , ' .. ·----...--.. ··~=-.· For Transit Proie1JCll" HeJSJ J'asln. a tramportatioa and publlc policy expert at Oct bas prQpOstd that S o u. t b e r n Callfo r n t a trauportdon problema be subjected to the 1ame type ol naeardl and development that baa gone into apace travel. Spealdn, at a League ol Women Votera forum on transportation, Falin clw&· ed that the needs of several 1ar&e seginent. of t b e populaUon are not betnc met by the current reliance on automobiles and free"a71. Fagin auuested that t.be Lealllt sponsor a •bid>' ol the special needa of pet'IODI wbo are a.nable to make known their need.a t o r tramportation. Public opiJllon llD'VtYI be warned would be unreijable on the baaia that SOuthern Call.fornla baa Dfftr U· perkneed ... • d e q u .. te p u b lJ c tr a uportatioa system. Other c o 11 n t J wide awardeet tncladed: Services for the Blind, Symp ho n y Association, $500; Orange C o u n t y Epll~y Associ~Uon. $500 ; Orange <;aunty Akoho,llc Women's Center, The Villa, SSOO; Orange Co u n t y Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Anoclation. '600, and the Children'• League of Fullerton, $500. Peterson, and Mrs. Grace .... -.----~---~-.. Patton all of Corta ·Mes• $1,500; The LitOest Angel, l Yorba Linda Guild, CHOC, i •t,000; Brea J u n l o r • : " • .. c Aides Open DAs Meet C SANTA ANA -Orange "' Cowity Dist. Atty. Cecil ,. Hicks will join Los Angeles • County Dlst. Atty. Evelle : Younger today in the formal : opening of I two-day COD· ference of the Oalifornla District Attorneys Anoca· ti~~:" the Disneyland Hotel. • HJckl will also be a featured speaker at the lawmen'• conclave. He will monitor discuuion of "The • Anatomy ol a Criminal : Trial," the major topic at • the afternoon session of the ! opening day program. -tmar JPN -BE During the 11 years of the Dianeyland a w a r d s •168,000 bas been presented to organization.a This was distributed through 1 g l awards to 221 g r o u p s , representing Tl county com· munlties particlpatill& in this year's program. The awards committee was beaded by Maj. Gen. William G. Thrash, USMC, El Toro, and included Agnes Bloomquist of N e w p o r t Beach; Herbert L. V. Coffey of Westminater : Mn. J. S Fluor Jr. of Santa Ana ; Lewis Herbst of Anaheim, -and Dr. W i 11 l a m B. Langadorf, president of Cal State, Fullerton. have devoted mucb time to the project. Over 500 scrap books made by them hav' been delivered penonally to the reservation In Arliona. Residents wishing t o donate usable clothin&, toys , food, or small furniture may telephone H 5 • 8 0 2 7 , or deliver them to the Ptt.erton home, lCM8 Mlaaloa Ave., Costa Mesa. Solon Speaks SANTA ANA -State Senator John G .Sctunitz ( R· Tustin). will be the guest speaker at Disneyland Hotel here Feb. 21 at a joint spoDIOnd luncheon of the <>ranae County Advertising Club and the Oran1e County Auoclation of Industrial Advertisers. The luncheon la IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! • If our new accountl deport- ment cannot open flOU' nn>, ifNfl"d Jl•cwy Saoln11 OCCOUtll .,,, ,., tffM than " talc.a fl<* '° dlfM th. CUI' of coffu w. prooitk to all of Ml «JOIJf'I. • • WE WILL GWE YOU: Another cup ol oofeel Mercury wants to " keep all of our sa\iers happy. In honor ot AdvertilinC ---------------Recognition Month. a funds um lntentt from Mte of receipt. Funds NCIMd by the"""' of the mon1tt earn ,,,..,_from the tint. Int.-compounded de~ boftut 8CCOUftta awli.ble. MERCURY SAVINGS """,_, _.,., .._ lflllli 1114 lllolt Aw., .... M °" llMtt. .. Ullcoll ........... 7112 £dl111er A•., H111t11sto11 lt1cfl Acroa """ The ~ ....... Ct* BUY SPORTING GOODS NOW AND SAYE ' c • .. • • " • • • • ' • • • • . GOLF JACKETS TENNIS JACKETS REG. 6.95 s400 .s...o~ Reg. 15.00 • • • • • I RecJ, 14.llO • , • • • • .• Sf 95 TENNIS SWEATERS REG. 9.95 . u•. 11.tl $815 O~ds and Ends Ten1is S~irb & Te11is S~orb REDUCID .TO COST LEATHER Soccer Balls SCJ'S Volley· Balls Ret. 17.95 JACK PUltCILL SONNIT BRAND BASEBALL MITIS & GLOVES REDUCED 1/3 TENNIS SHOES '8'5 '141 MIN'S IOTS' CONVlltSI TENNIS SHOES NYLON PACK . BAG s129s Friday •d Saturday Only PINNSYLVANIA TENNIS BALLS 'I'' CAN OP J TENNIS RACKETS DCmN '6" WILSON TENNIS BALLS · CAN OP J 'I" DOZIN ~M s21s ALL UU ITIMS SUIJICT JO STOCK ON HAND QUALITY TAILORED • 4·SEASON SUITS IN DACRON.·and WORSTED 32.9·5 c<rmparab~ value 145 NOW ... Robert Ball iDtrodUON tbe one aWt 10Q CIA wtar •JOUnef fM clocl ad 'romci ·----l*fect comfortl Ia • fall"'ftilbt b1-I rl DclcfOtl pol,.., far ... ....... P-.~•llba. ud tOOOl '°"'*'for lmary )oak IDd feel. 1m .app&e hind. s"'"*"" 1a a~ tmtlel Pnm• ..... toltlffel ... &. pllida.., did has.m. mtbln·• ---~----... USF OUR FRE~ l AYAV./A'f PLAN '.. ' • ~ t • ~ JM~; Glw~ ·~I, ,~ : . '.t~: ~~ ~ , f There's Some .H~pe ·. • = For All Aliolwlics • fjfi i!AJ.i\mD .... =-;~~!: f ........ ...-..-a. -...ti.,._..,. m~ fr. om Wiftl d c b rt• I c ... I ftlasld te taltl hJrn alcoholics whe aioe fr.. )Mitt when he. beaW fOJ depreaaed, and beaten. 1-'heJ ; _.... .cbUct.:. have 1-~ tbti .-,, D!i'IRMINAftON or thel:t idlOdieil; di 9"r · My•11\Mbaild's·parenu u .. Uve to tee a(aln1tbe ~ e4 to M'V• IOllDe wine ¥ and father, or a 111U you put ot.eYeiJ me.i. So,. love to come ~to. ~t u 1 . 1'1, NI .~ "When tbet'rt 10 low in .atcoJioUc.· .ince 'he" •u a the iutw, Jlow lL tt at ~n cbild. , NB\'DLOr' Bowe .. -.. alcobolie .... It Is • 1191ritable that all II lo8t. Consider thll letter: For 11 years I have beee marrW ~ a aktbolic. Five,_..., •1Ulewwe bell, ... _ ..... of•. alcoholic eu tMtlfy. He wu a wtllo, lllftf bathed, 11ept Ja ptten .... used-en lota. Ill ..., frem .tom _. hm g oocl Samatitam ..... toot b1Jn into tbelr ......... , to lift him a lllelpiq ....._ PeriodlcaUJ be woaJ( ... metotaa:.MmMck• tbat be emit .... " ... 10 to ww'-I j•1M1Md be .......... , ...... take lliJll .... .. .... • rut, .... ...... ... clotbel .. ...... be ttl1 Tb& wino. w 1 t b sup. ~ •.respect for -U. Wtre" tr frteads, by hit °"' de tt tillf 11 at i o a-palled bimlelf up !Nm the pttert Fer t.o~ weem be lay la • ltilkow hotel room by bit winiO ................... lfup and ..... art. This ._ bu only a f ourtb grade eclac8ticn. B laborloulJ. ,...,, en add and nl*8et llDrple ftlaret. Thi.I ...,.. .. llaa ... a.n mn-tnc CllilC. Be llOW bas tbe ft11*t l9d .S. miratiee ff ,. -.01 d friend1. • He balli, bid a -drink fGr five years. Re doesn't UJ he WU\ neftr drink apbi butl~lllbua,_. grip oe btndelf now. I pra1 to God be will continue. Maybe this letler can gift comap to wives ol chrolllc alcobo(p Wbo think Clae1 Will nnw apln see the 1CU1 iatltaty .. -Mn. Y. llLLYT TES I08I llltln& Nick to WwN WM I -a varilQ Gt ai ................. . .,.._,arr-.. Today, all Viet C., unila are equipped with tbe AX4'/, u autoJU& rifle wb.icll is etMdard issue for t b • ... •Cblne• ~ ID .. armies ud lllmlaf .. tbe Ml& canW -u.icaa tr.ops. one ~l Cone anen.al is allo well stocked with sub- mtCh'" auna. p or t a la 1 e .. 1 ed,...lwh· en, heavy lllll IC't mortars ed varicMll tnes ol mi8e1. Mldium Md loal range art· m.y pieces are employed by ktll VletaaJmee Wlits . • 'ftt CimlDl\IDilta kt South v~ now haft all u.. moct.a llpt eq~ and ....-. tut are c:• 1•1tred poa•rth," a milit*J ~ said. •"'fb.ree years _,.,..,, B1 AIMrica.n ~. C!9 ....... to M tor tht -..~ •poortd:.... ~ ~~1 ud Viel Cong weapons a.re con· Mll, experu polnt out it llll8I --,,_, sidered crude. For the most 11 much euler to handle "'nit NW .._ • 9th part, they are Chinese Century army." copies of Soviet.. Army tifl&&lp. and also less likely to Jara The transtormailon of the ment. 1.laeJ I.act 11111 ,._ under jun&le fighting co1>- Vlet Cong htto a modern and fine 'ft\Ad!!hN•c ti U.S. 41«ons. fightl.nJ force ~·· ll!aen -wea..-. 1'he nine Russian·made by a.teal ltaftdltcb -"'l'My ar. bUut .._ • •• Pl'7I tanks used by North a low.-dget affair. tirelJ dltferea~ ...U••1." Vietnamese regulars in the Defeue Secretary Robert · a miJl.lary aoutte ..W. "BJ .aM •ltack on the Green S. McNamara told Congr~sa compsilon, the,,......., ... ..__... at Lang Ve\ last week that dae Soviet submac:biM cua la a jewel ..W tM flrst Ume the Union and other Communist ol a wu.,.. Commumats had u s e d bloc nations have probably "But very poasibl:J tM -.a vehicles in the furnished less thae •. 5 Communist weapons an war,, billion in mffitary a a d better for the Viet Cone. TM UnJtecl SlJlles bu economic ald to North Viet· For him they ar. proba¥1y •v•al ta a t battalions, nam -and lndlrectly the wry satidadory. Dey are ~ with aboat 60 tanks, Viet Cong -over the past easily maintained, eaay to la $Mttl Vittum. But the three years. clean, easy to tab ·aa-t tenaln has larf ely limited This · contrasts with the aad put back t.oge«hu'. their me. They have been $'l6.3 billion Pres 1 d e n t "Also," he added, "they employed ma in 1 y foe Johnson has budeetld for are very accurate." 1CGUtiDJ areas where U~ the Vietnam wa:r duriDC the And while the AK47 fires enemy bas machine gun next fiscal year. abclut ~ rounds a: minute emplacements. '· BON.US J .• lncludn kl,..._ metit frMM, feut mattrelS ,.I, percale ~ lheet, percele top sheet, orion W~lcilt, (2) belster pillows ancl (2) plllOw ~ · • • • All klnt sf•-:• ~ i 1: • ..., '""" """:' W1tli ., .. • u ......... ,., ... ~ c... ....... suo .... ,.... .... _, ..... I I ... I MA TTRUSIS Ir . 2 IOI SPRINGS 11 A.M. te t ,,M • SAT. 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. ~IC.11 ....... ,, .... 1: r ---- c::::::::, • fl'lll ·Dell~ .~,. ' e USI Our CAnwftlent I FRll •• ...._ ,, .. Lay.way Plen Kl~ Ille fi'•ecl Sp~1d Wei or Floral CoWs ~ -WHILE ' THEY LAST! , 6'' KING SIZE ' ' fOAM MATllldl & 2 IOX $ ....... QulltM t PllCI CORNER UNn l11clw'"' 2 ltel•l•rt, I 41Yilted ce•· .,, A "'•ttttntt1• I Ito• 1pri1191, l•ltlt, "''"''" ~ •• ...., 167" ............... T,,. MA TT. & 5'1UNaS 77n... (>lllltM T•i. Milt .......... MAT1111S Ir IOX SPRING 5977 ................... MATTRESS OI IOX SPllNG 23" II ff ii ,, •• #I i: • • ( . "Photography and ltl Effects" will be the 1ubJect ~ a talk to be given by William B. AJ. drich, director of pub- lic relations for the Jr. vine Company, '!bur• day, 8 p.m. in the Wine Ce-Iler ol the SlddJe. back ·1nn. He will illus- trate his talk with color slides ta k e n on the ranch by profesliona1 photographers for pub- licity use. Microbes Living On Moon? ... A.a-icS-.~ Lodiel' chait with ottocMd .._ '*1; told. ._ ot copperwhilt.'Vol.. l)f;IO 71. L...._ ........... C..•foah~l1 !"•tenipafDll,l~ _.. ._...._......._ Pld. v• 1aoa n. C. ,._. Pl..Cu'll ' ,• 0-... hg ...... , .. .w. ...... ... ., ............ ..,.. .,. .. 7'. D. s, •rt""". . D111 18_ ..... :-....... ~ ' . ~ .. ,....... ~ 12'• "· .. 'LEAVE THt DltM .. TO VS"' -'I.bit's the aucgestloo given by Loren Gerdes, but dri•er n be. "ekGmes aboard Kn. Raymond Dosta (left) and ~ Mbp Go .~· '.Ibey will l» among the C6 rlfiri~ing ·Endeavor: ... , . . More County Concerts More music in the· atr is the prediction of ·the Orange County Phil· harmonic Society which ii marking i1a midway point in the annual Contlnu· ance Fund Drive -• membenbip drive which provides about ~third of 4he society's budget. 'lbe f\ad, ol comwe, enables tbe IOdety to bring to the area the finest classical cm:be*ll in the WOl1d at prices within tbe reach of tJVery· one, reminds Johll Vibert, &i1lt cbainnJll and IOciety vice presidenl Plans airead'y a.re bet. fennulated for ttJe 196U9 concert eeaaon whidl wftl include a mlinimdii ol fi-.e adult and ·twO youth concerti by 1he Loe Aftge'les ~9rdleltra, a performance by the Pl~ llm]lilonY Ullder the direcUln of William ~· wt other 8Qeit orcb· ... and c;onductorll. . . , . . . . More ~ 7~ ~volumeen 1re 10lidting membership in seven ~-'.,.or, PatroDt d9oor, 1U1tainfnC, lllppOrting, regular ·and ~· • '•I . . .'l'he·.fbnd m.o belpr·iMlt•Jite the Free Yomb Concert&, whim, far the p11t u,..., have been.._,,.. county IChool cblldren. · Aaistil-«\the drive dui~·are Andrew Doelett and cuttord Hakes. 1\1lireQce ·Doddl, IOCiety preDSem and Mrt. Wllliam S. Holstein, IOdety . .tee pretideat Ind oomay • ...,. ot an Women'• Philharmonk: commit· tees are teftiDI in m,--.,iaipacity. ·In h ~ Area -John M. °"91 ii fUnd dlairman for Ute ~·1 commtlteee with ~IJanly M. Bater as co-chairman. Commtttell 4rive d.tnDm are 1he 1'inelr. Qlotge H. Ochmer, Phil Lansdale, Mliee Llr· IOll, $afORI M. Dictey DI, W.rren Gibbw, lta Smitn, Gerald P. Forrll&, Bonnie Eplt. llBlicent ~ Satilbury, Roy Hallbenl, Robert C. Vordale. Cartia ....... ~Jt.. 8'ri(t and Vidor' F. llllalin. • · · Semnc in otblr' 11)11111 .. the lfmel. Llo7d A. Joholon, Tom Doyle and David C. Dsm. Col&a 'Mea; ~ TbomPIOD, W.W. Ne18o, WIBlam B. a.:n.-mi Ollade J<JMI; HUlltiJllten Bart.our, IDd c. a. hJM, Llpm. ••• ' 8tralm o1 dNeal ....-wtdcll ~ m w ~ ._ · eater are not coallned wMldn lta walls. Rather, .. in1111c1 .. et u.. Loe Anplel ~ 0i· .... db ~ dynamic ...VO, ZUia llebta J*i~ traN·h frww"9 to onn,e "County to ~ eoDCer111, arr__. by the ....,.. PlliJblnMlliC SocMty. Mtndn, ~ like a .,...-ful macne', th ~ ac• ii expected ao -. m.t with • CIP'd&Y CfOWd on ill ntm. .......,. Ftl». M, tn lJCJ C•.-llaD, • , Tbe fifth in ~ ....... 't91Mot Nries ot 88'ft!I ....... Wiii ~ promply It 8:30 p..._. Se* d ... Wd only until 8:11 p.a ..... -'If will be IMted durtnf .. ftnt ..... ' 1be JX'OO'lm will tndude Sympbony No. 9S tn ~ ..._ ~ S}mpllony in 'lbree, Mo...-, Stram.ty, and ~ ?t.. ·~·~, Minor,, Opus 98, Brahma. A mUlical thr01 lllo II in ftoJ'e tor PreYiewens, for tbeJ wll tnWI · by bus to the lfUlic Ceme!' Wedneeday, Feb. 21, to *end ~ .... 1eo hetnal of ·tilis Procram br the Loa Amgeles Pllilharmonic Otctmrn. cm-ckact.ed by Mehta. · Previewers, *ell will tndude some of the PhlHwmonlc Jaalon • 1&lhel' ~ the concerti, will bOll'd bUeee at 8 Lm. at tlbe IrvlD6 C08lt OqaMrf Club. . . " A fee ot $8 includt1 bul fare, preview admillion and tanelleoa ID ihe center's Pnilion . .Retenationl are necesaary and may be oM.., '1 ~Mn. E. Morgan Quinn. :m Via Lido Nord; Newpon ~ Reeervations are llmUed, and deadline iJ today. . Under auspices ot the aodety, p~ewc are presented on tie w-. nelday preceding a coacert. Mrs. Raymond Dosta Is the comrmu.e dYIS- man, a.isted by the lfme6. F.dward Sdrumaober, Herman J.,.. 1. Donald Ferguson, Myron Berechler, J. Allan Beek Jr., Cedric Sanden; G. Robert Hodson, Alfred 11(. Carter, V. E. Howard, David Garber, Basil Twilt, Jam. Owan and Mias Irehe Loudon. Concert tickets, at $3.so and student tickets, $1.50 are OD sale at the Philharmonic S o ct• t y· office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Newpc>Jt Beacll. '46-Mll. Bombay-bom Mehta, featured OD the cover of "Time" magazine, ta one ot. today'• ~I conductors who has the magic emanation ol a Deal'-~ pen;omtity, plaa muaicia.nship that lift~"""'* aboM the .oquiahion ot mUsical powtedge and prOfessionaJ . • Thou-on1y 31, the music director Of the Loe Anfe1el Orcheltra for the past six years now ii an internationally famous figure who, witll the orchestra, Sllddenly bM set ,the world on fire. Within less than a decade of finishing his coneervatory trainind Mehta has pushed so far toward the top of his prolession that PhlladeJPbiJT~ ~andy can ~y, "Jn spite of bis youth, be has very much arrived. I COil• 11der him the tinelt of the young conductors." CONCllT PLANS SOAR -Diacuaing tbe -aoccess of ~ County Pbffbannonic Society's Cootinu· ante 1'pDd Drive with Chairman John A. Vibert att Mrs. llllrrJ ll Baker (left), drive cC>dlairnwl of the society's Women's Committtel and lin. John )f, Owen. The fund provides about onMbird of die IOCiety's budget. I I I ' Boift:i~ern~l~Nee al n ~t Tease Her, J.ust· Take . Away Her T weeze F : rot . tallll a PIU' ti 'mticle tcluora out ol ber punt Md cut a big hole in the llDill ff a coat. 6be tben brought the Cll9t to me, said it waa damaged Md ...., for a redllc::tion In lhe prlat. f-.. ... CUltomln . ¢nd out cforttlll bl the nap and steal light ~ eot of the drualna rooms. They come In off the ltreet to use the bl&bronl aJld mlU e.lepttone calls. 'l'btJ • • l• Int. box.. and then wut • to mall tbe J)lekaaea Ior ' .... I won't go into the trouble I have Md with shoplifters or tbe rubber dllckt I've been stuck with, the ~ta who get mad when you ~ or write a letter and a1k for your money. So, Ann Landers. whenever you hea.r ~le complain about the treatment ...., get ln a retail store, you can be' iure tiiey deserve It. -SAM DEAit SAM: ftub for yeer ltU«. Y• ... lilHt lilH 1MN ,... tal •an U.. Nd tllfl tr,... ee.N II& .... "8Je4 ta llia1htttl ftr U ,_.., (P. S. I lilope Jter leUtt deea't ~ 1 ru •11 c.Ucle ... ,..) DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 1 13- fUJ'-old firl who needt your •<Met 1'Mn .. 10 maD1 tiDp JOU write about tn your column that I could never talk to Mom aboul '111f1 it one of those problems. Lut Saturday I went to a downtob movie. I w• 1uppo1ed to meet m1 two cou1J°' but they weren't at the box offJce where ~Y were suppoted to be 10 I went in alone. I 11t don near lb back and all ol a t1ldden I aotJc:ed a man acrou tbe aiale IWIDI 1n ~ direct!on. Alter a wbOe tb1e ~ moved next to me. I kept my eyes ttrllgtit ahead and didn't mow. When he put bia hMd on my tb()Q)der I got awfUUy ecared. I dJdn 't know what to do ao I jumped out of Dl1 1eal and ran out of the theater. Was I a fool to run out? Did I do tbe ritflt t.hlnt7 -PETRIFIED D&\Jl PET1 Yft Md U.. ..... du.f. Yta tbeUl bft ... t.iti medtateb' t. Ille 19ead ..._ • • m111a1er of tile tllea&er, rlf l ....... lncJcltJtt ud polated die .. • ·R• eollld Uile11 bate btea ...... properly. 1ut.-.d, 1oa left Mii fMI to bodter •meone elH, . • 7 Happiness Is Cooking for Two Cooking for two a dilemma for ,au? It need not be. !di9on home economist ,. Margaret Parmelee iDvitel women to learn tips on careful meal planning, .mart shoppJn& and didemt 111e al ~ A ~ beinl offered in Edilon's Electric Urinr« Cemw, HunUngton Beadl 11 ICbeduled lor Monday, Feb. 19; Wedoetday, Feb. 21, and Monday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. andi Tuesday, Feb. 20 IOd Friday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m. Instant Knit Girll-Ol-1'1e-month Horoscope Club . Tl• Yarllt1 z>sfrntu ,,.. u a 1 or bomtcowNll prtnceu -plaaa .. a&fad Orance C.at ~ ud Califbnla .. ._ CDlll8t at Lona Beadl, -major la eoa-merdlil a't • ..-..u.. A ..... ti Gtrh ' Lea111. aw. apeee1a a8' &poru., ~ for tilll bM W'llld to make t.e HW r..taia Valley tile .. J•ll fadUty its FRIDA y. VIRGO (AUC. 23 • a.pt. Utiltll •• I t . aperlenet, B01a' <Wt wtJ1 bl parebu-majer llldJMtbtopJ . FEIRUAlY 16 22>: 00nn .. _.. Jf 1• ......,._ . Id w1tb pr~ tram ttte • .:-...::: ~ '*J'0.!:: BJ IYDNSY OllAD bold fMl to mm.t positicm. PllCD (Fa !I-Mar. ~ COUt ,_.. Womu'1 ttoaa ol eqmpneat from ''fte a ._ eantrola Don't *°" tood money 10): Avoid ae1111ft tplld. Oult't ,...._ ibc.w • lmt-Gnr1 lplrtln& Goods in .. ,_ .. _ &"""'-1..-. after bed -play \t Nfe. Tab Offl'aU .-: o.•t IC--dlecm • .... A.' ,.. Mldn1 City and a1lu the n.m --., • • • .nMNWii Avoid tudeDCJ to 1e1tter 17, Ja ... ----~ .ten's ctllllllt to dilcount pointa the Wrf." forcel. PWlll one Wk at ce,l lbort-r.... pin and Ina. ' ~ ' addltt~ needed ARID (Mir. 2l • Apr. a tllQI. live Up loQl-r_,. beMfM. lfnt ~ II ITt ta, bJ tbt ticr,p'·~. 11)~.-~ ~ -~ been LIBRA {Sept. 21 • ,Oct. MMaaa. dear Won daJ 1~-'~V•"-J:. · ~ _ ~=~t~.btobset car.--W ~t regua.. 22)! FlurTJ ol aclivityJ IUI'• ii w Pfnellria! » ,._ ~ - - -IUI· . --Role of the Volunteer Should Be Satisfying •ans thin ii J*l8ltJ Know --.a. wa-...a... been llamed a b 0 a r-d boys and their f.athen dur-llil iad dou1le dleek. Bel· ~t:.ifur,uObt.~t c:=; tivity lbowD for mat., maaber for the boy1' club, inc Boys' Club Week in .. . . . . • . J t,Aa. a ... " .'f Tlw .......... ter lparadll Katt Illa ...n ftl'aila Willa ........ iaDCJ • I trim. . ' I Ti::.. ..... wtll . • ... 1mit la 8be IOW1ded lib a Pollya,.na, bot a vwy can· did, reallatic and human Pollyanna. lbe w• Mn. ltk!lmd M. (.lPI),~ of Pomooa. a ·woblall whose activities and contributions involving nlwl*1' wen read lib a nlame of Who'• Wbo. And Ille w• eddreninl the womea emo1led in ucr, Self-deft.lopmat in Mature Womn cour11. ''Tbl man involved you aet. tbe more JOU will ex- perience the Jmaer ftellnp of bappinta, joJ I D d tbaDldalneu," lbt Mid Jn. troduelDa btr 1'811 " lelf.. ..,.,.,. topic. '"ftl.la ffflinl of bappneu in't a goal but a by-product of belping otben, and a feel· tng you can -1m• with otben," she noted, ackltn& tht UDfortunatel1 tbt moat ' • c o m m o D a;perielct1 •bared are often at the op- potl.. IDCl of the ICale - CbON ol ladMrt •• d despair.'' . A womu'• Mid te fMl uefll, -..... .. faet chllt.ap aD4 ber aeed to tlDd • ft1 .. ..... •· I 1HCOl'd ... witll JleaYJ jtff1 • 'WOOi. .......... ~ (~ ,...___... _____ _ I blcb), hlern 7Jtl: ... ' ~ lnllllrll. h I ~~Jri:'i.= W. at s .... -:..r.:--..... ...= . . =:--.. '::n,i°~ Oo1ng 'l• Hs1•1.-.. ~ • ._ l&\ Clll Qellla ... Nw Tart, N. Y. 10011 Prial ..., .... ·----------.,....... ,...._, •trt.C · time! Jamb• ltll Nttdllerift cataloC -bun-dr9dl of...,.., I he,._ Wiii <¥11ks .. ..... ........ , ....... ... ..... DI,~ --ln6111r. •am. ...... _,.__ auGJlrtr pflthm -. llt-.. ,, . ._ .. .._. ....... te:r to make tmal1 gain VIRGO meuaae. Some pu1:ntr. ud the womao11 ortaniu· April. rather than ........ fw all btblnd 1be scenes a~ in IF TODAY II YOt1a ,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiij and lole. Be ca11 Nltive. manner motiftted by envy. . BIRTBDAY yoa UIDd to ~II TAVltUI (Ap'. »·May Adhere to pdnciplel. intrOlpectin. You deliz'e. 10): Money .,.. on 8COBPIO (Oet. 23-Nov .. 1be belt and will malDI dividual im119ct on the world pleuure could elllM aome 21): Frilndl may disagree. personal tacrificel I 0 r diltreu. M-. tl'1 to be Wise coune ii lo remain qualltJ. Key ii to NJ around her can be met moClerate. Permit 1ocic to neutral Tb who within~-· CaneDt C'J'Cle tbrou,;b vohmteer work, the take reins. 0 t b er w i a e · OM argue indicates d o m e s t i c ad· e l.o..t. .. t ... .....___ today could make peace apeabr auerted. -.....• r-go out tomorrotr. Don't be a mid· jllltinent, poulble chance ot Mrs. Hyman's infectious the window. Y~ person ~an. S~ clear of con· residence. may confide problem. tr--·.~ GENE ll AL TEN· optimism bubbled forth as GEMINI (...._ 21 v-. ... ·~ ,_y • June SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22· DENCIES: Unfavorable for 1be ouWned both problems 20): Fin.Wh pro j e c t I • Dec. 2l): By midafternoon fishing, planting. Cycle bilh and benefits ol a busy Aqumenta ·among family some of your desires come for IJBRA. Special word volunteer worker. m e m b • r • • prolellioul closer lo reality. Bide your to TAURUS: deal with pro- "People, their problems, =-~ ~YOI~ time during early morning b1ems of cbildrft after their needs are all &round what mu_. _ d--_ ...... hours. Make ....,.ce within morning hours. . ua," 1be said, "and one .. .,. ...... .... r<-do 10 in -ac1ou1, diplomatic family circle. Extend band must first find bow best one manner... of friendship. Hold no cu contribute." C · crudges. · There are a multitude of ANCER (JUDe 21 • July CAPRICORN ( ....... -. .,., • 1 .. _._ i · 22): A v o i d mmecessary IA:\; -vo ......_ ""ce1 m any travel. Wait fw clirect.ioaa, Jan. 19): Hold off on travel c o m m u n l t y w h i c h iDltructiona. RelaUw mrt util afternoon h o u r 1 • desperately need a woman'• be well meaning, but f.cta &arlier, ·settle any family NewlW'llrt Bethel help. Bavina conflclence hl are lackinc. Know tis and disputes. Don't leave iD • ...,..- one'• ablllty to contrlbllte NlpOnd accGl'dlnllJ· anger. Be positive about Younc women affiliated wu urgently etre11ed. "One ·LEo (J•.a... _ • A1lg. 22)·. d l rec ti 0 n , instructlona. with Newport Beach Job's dot1 not need to be a Mrt. _, -• · b f Da\1-"__;; .. _..._l •.-:,, •atb Guard perlOOAI -···.aom. ..verung ours avor en· . &111en1, D'll:u.111: J.<1• e • Vanderbilt to help," 1be em· Carelessness ..,.y~provea tertainment. er the teCODd. anCl fourth pbaslzed. tlv • ....i. ~ • AQUARIUS (J ""·-Feb Mandayt at-7:30 p.m. 11le -.a...t cos...,· .l.AIUa 1or opeoinll. an. w-· Muomac· Temple la •'--_ _. Her audience res.,.,..-You gain if alert to ln-1 a ) : A c c e p t a d d e d -.... -·· with myriad queltlou -the fonnation contained in responsibility wi.'lbout com· tlU for the meetinl•· In· "nitty--tt•'' ol volmdeer · torinatlon retardinl metn· ... 1 special call, meuage. Not • L\aint. Keep communicatioe benblp ~Y i,. ~ by ~!_k. , Wh'Waht dt OM 1~!_~ wise to trait first Im-es open. Gain indicated ealllnl Mri. watter Ttlz, ~ ""'1Ule. a Jll'.tuu.... -ssiom. . throu.... written w 0 r d • r--mUlt tbe vobmtler worar1~~---~--~------~-------~~--·----------------~·...;......-· ____________ _ keep m mind't "People are now,'' the mpeabr laid. "The diabes come later." Al for her own family, Mt1. Hyman dilcom'ec1 blr oataidt bttereltl "opened 1 whole new world" for flllr llwlband ~ children. "I'm in my 'flnal' pbaM of eeU • dllftlopment -at tbia advanctd a,. of 43," sbt laUlblcl "I'm loinl to 10 back to ICbool nm fall fCI' tr*laate work. I want to telCb UDdtrpmllepd cblldren." ., Tb.it trill be no mean ehcn fortbu up erb u 1 y YolwrtMr Who last sat in a c1ulroom (Clty Colle .. of New York) in IMS. But if ber put an4 present ac· tiTtt.iN an aD1 indkaU., 1be won't let the Callfbrnla system of b1gber education down. A l d California'• underpriYilea-d youUa will be tM """' ...... If an . •' T•u •• Tiie Weele TINlt1fa Sund•y: S k i i n 9 .+ Snow Summit. C h r i • •nd t h e children hHd for the ch•ir Ii~ while I fight the rope tow, a perpetu•I mwc11 ... ,~ snow bunny. M~: 1wte L.A. .. w """ .. ~~ ......... ...... ............. ,. ........ ... ,.._ ..... ,..... ...... 75.M ' Tuesd.y: A~tr work, (still in L.A.)' we h•d dinner wiftt .friends •t the MW cfitcofheque cahecf Arthur'. I ·felt t.rrft.ly chia •1tcl ''ht" .ncl .U th.+ .. fen. ' • • I ~. vocal mllllc a. atnaceor ..... -~tilt bollor'81'Y 11 t • mem· Mrdl.ipl at tM u D H meetlng lut w • • k • Program IDcladld t II • '°f'relve 1-. Cbllr, a col· OJ' flbq, "A Day at EftlitD" taJla by Mra. Kenneth Smith ad a taJt by Dr. LelaDd Nwcom•, superlnteDdmt ol t h • Ne.Wport.-1' .. U a i f l e cl School DWriet. Uneoln PTA Mn. Bert.en llerrJ PrelldeDt REPORTS: Mrs. Ron Har- rod, wa11 •nd means chairman reported. a~ the board mfettng Tutlday. that tbe Abe Lincoln fUnd raUing dinner was a 1U«;- ce11. Entertainment was provided by ~ Rubber Band musical srouP and songs by tbe Gaye Notes under 1he directiOtl ol Del Ween. M.riners PFO Dr. Bo&er Riley President COMING UP: Coffee forum and classroom visitation for parents o f kin· d.~arten students at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow. Tb e Mmes. Arthur Birtcher, Wayne Ireland, Weston George, Be!Uamtn Brown, Nick SJ.auth1ll' and Lee Becbtt wll1 bolt. Monte Vista PT A Mn. Rtebarcl Opp President COMING U P : Founders Day will be observed and the 1968 honorary life rnembenhip will be an· nounced Tue1day, Feb. 20, at the ice cream social Studen1a will participate in a talent show, plus mothers and Don Hout, principal acting out a &Um and trim act. This Is the 'Right' Way to GO · · ' NH Hi9h PTA Mn. Paal Buu ~aldent Visual Pollution umping from the freezer by Don Hout, principal are lf.rs. Dmd Bulhee (Wt) IDd Mn. Jam. &wer- IOD. NB Auxiliary Highways Highlighted. Newport Beach P o I i c e Amillary 1athen the last Tuesday .of the month at 7:a» p.m. Location Jnforma· ... may be obtained by tel- epbonln1 Mn. Jmnt1 Rabb, M&-1718. COMING UP: Meeting at 7:~ tonight in the social ball. Sgt. R I c b a r d Hamilton of the Newport Beach Police Department detective division w 111 speak on Drugs a n d Adolescent Attitudes. Mrt J, W. Hematreet will an· nounce the recipient ol the honorary 11 f e mem· b e r ship. Refreahmenta will be served by Mn. Howard Duffy, hospitality ~TRICIA Conaider: utility polu and RMACK everhud wires proliferatmc NEW YORK (UPI) -A _. abb'• --.u-te half ·mile before the m• •~ a r l..-w e~ ra • pJ'Ollled intersection on a Kromm says 1t ti as hipway, tbere's tbil eye become virtually impossib&e te t for tbe city dweller to s · ' acape from experlencln& It's a bunch of aignt with U. eclesirab1e visual e(- arrows pointing everywhlcb feeta of such. just u it ii way. Some bl.int. others•• btcomiDg increasingly dif. decorated with paint tbat flcult • _....., from air ud l}owa in h dart. ---By tbe time you get to wat.r pollution. where you're supposed to ''The private merchant," turn -and realfJe It, you be .. ,., ''la not the onlJ don't haw encnleb Ume to contributor to visoal polla- make it. tion tbrouJh poor sip prac- Jamin ~· cout-~t irattic fMHION NEWS 1s found 1n this YIO""I cha of 9'% '*" and'~ ... Wlille.jallat bib,,,....,. to .. ..,, -Kromm feell there it a ~a mlf m f'8 ..._ -· · · · correlation between v.laual polluti'on and the DMDt.l •t- titudes of the people ex- posed to it. "W-e lnvol~ RI~ to forms and • sbapll he Hid. Multiabaped l~S and voida tend to eontrlbute to a MDII of mental dllqlliet. "The DUbllc mut wet to lift aacf lbop and drlte and work in a pleuant en- virodment, ''he lakl ''TIMJ must bl wD.Uni to pay tM' COit , of uplf a4inl thefr phylical mTOUDdlngs or the1 will pay the ll'tater coet of mental abraslou." TAMED HIGH FASHION . ', \ ' You, air or madame, are a ticft. Our federal, state od vktlm of visual pollution. St. local hlgbway t r a f f I e Louil archi~t Walter B. encmeers tttm bent upop Kromm would like to creaUng a mue of signs el.lmi.Dllte same ~far eye's tbat ma1 eventually reslllt1 sake. T r;.=::::=:=:=:==::::=::=:=:=:==:::::=:==:=1 But coHectioDa of pnnttnc sips .rtll't the only tbinp nurtmbC 1'iluai pol1atloa. be N1I in a report rn Wuldnltm Untnnlt)' maaaliDe. AIC!Df llabt SL, U.S.A., there are oller t1ps ud other eye aore1 ma1iJtC America * · tbe .Uual pollution way. Caulder: -ttot do& ltacll sblped HU Ht ... Dltl&o for bamtlarpr • ta ad 1 • Coadder: -"dllll ..... plutered GD store Wllldowl aqd hanliftl wer Ollwllb. Half • ·r Sizes L • ffi Attuned to PTA's Gih ' Bay View Choir wDtl demoDltnrte the bells whidl were-iJftll 1'f .. ftA~ mg a unit meetq at 7:30 p.m. 'l\JMday, Feb. 20'.'Attuned to the"°8ram,wllidl wiH be Mcbllglrted by CM preaentation of an honorary 1tfe lllllDbez_. are Ginny Blandford, M1b Graham and Mn. Johll )(cKamey. honorary Ille memberstiip ~ .,.,,. athtetJc at the anlt meeting Tuu-chairman. ClOldllll Ute A Pomona PT A day evening. G. r a.Id bubCball teal tD ant Mn. •mu Sclte.klel lclq'oeder, directed tbe plfice la a week·loni . , . . ebor~ groqp of Costa tournament at llMer Del President Mesa Hip in a medley.al , . BJCb ecbooL OOMING UP: Mettint at IODIS. 7:a» t.onight iQ th •. m' u 1 t i p u J'l)Ose room. Honorary life membersb.ip will be awarded ••. FUm, "1001 Arabi.an Nights'' will be shown at 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22, in the m u 1 t i p u rpose room. Tickets are 25 centa; pop-· corn and punch will be aold for 10 centa. Sonora PTA Mn. Donald Moll.lea President REPORTS: Mrs. Le s I i e Miller was pre1ented the St. J~hn Aux. Mn. Vietor Clarke Pre~ldent COMWG UP: Paper drive Sunday, Feb. 25, OD the s c h o o 1 g rounds. Mrs. R o b e r t McCorm,lsb ta cbarman •.• Ladiea golf *gue ii beillg formed. Mrs. John Hartl at 546- 2572 may be called for further information. REPORTS: Room moth~rs sponsored Valent In e parties for grades first through fourth • • • Mike Wilson Pl~ Mn. Roben lubJ President COMING UP: Meetlnc tonight la the mu 1 ti p u l'pOl8 room. Honorary Jlle memberlhlp will be awarded.. Sixth trade ltadentl ,, 111 praent the prosram. R E P ORTS: Committees formed at the Ftbruary board meeting wtre bicy- cle aafety, Mr1. Harold Thomas, dWrman and lchool gift, Mn. Gene Sneed, cbaJrman. f: : I l \ !' I 1 : 1 I 11 J H}' l l ' t , 1111 · '~ a~:r •\ ' \ \ , ,, ' I. , L• APRIL SHOWERS • • • will ce1119 yevr wey .. wliy Mt tet reefly wjth ffli1 "- "heppet1i119" ;,. rait1wH f. Wiid ~yche4'elic check i11 .... , repelltt1t ¥inyl hH t 1lpptd ffe11t tftd 11 toppH tff with •" "h1" Sherlock Hol111et "flHntelker het. Co111e1 elt•t•tfltt In ih owft 111etchl111 C1trflt1t IM9. lleck en Wlilte Hly; ,,. m•• 1 •• IJ. Coe+ UM; Het UI; a.1 7.M . I t l 0 I I l ' ' l I . . ' : . l I ' \ . Troth Told · By Parents In Mesa Prtlbyttri• <llan:h al lie Covenat, Costa Meta. wlll be the Htt1ng for the ~of SbtrltJ Isner and a.sen D. Wrenn of Mlaport Beach. -they have Hlected Marcil • fDr their ww excbanp. J'areats ol the betrothed -. .ur. and Mrs. omer lmr ol Cotta Mesa nd llr. and Mn. Carl Wrenn fl Ian Pedro. Jllla Isner ts a craduate ff Cotta Mt1a mtti Sebool . alll attudld Oranse Coatt C!Dtct· ne bentdtct-etect waa a, lt9dlllt at Western Wublqtn Mate Colleie. Silver Sends The ftnt and third Tuttdaya at a p • m • Jbemben of 8'lver Sindt m, Native Daqbten GI tbe Golden Welt ptber fer llMttiDCI. Lab P ark Clllbbome, B u a tl a 1 ton Belch, ii tbe •ttlnt far tM first ...... wbUe Mn. Jact wu.on. •1m, di flnllb Iocatloa tnfGnDatlaD ... third ....... Ballerinas · on Toes For · ·Children's Sake Lacuna Beac1i Civic Ballet Co. member• will bt clan· etn1 for the lake ol the Childrea'• Althma Research Institute and HOlpital on Walhinitoa'• birtbday. The benefit perfonnaace1, entitled Thia II B a 11 e t wm take place at ll a.m. and ~ 1a Santa Ana B1lh Id auditorium. '1'k:bt ... art be1na organized by Mrs. Robert Willa, ireaident, aD4 her fellow officers tn the Orange County Chapter of CARIB. Developed ~d c h or e o- grapbed by Lila Zall, f<>und- er end artistic dtrectm of Laguna's civic ballet gro\t), 'Ibis Is Ballet }s in part a demonatation ~ ~ vari· ous traimng stagb throulh wbloh a ballet dilrlca:r pro- lfMMI. · 'J . Weddings, Troths •. ·p;iot~s-Deadli~s · New.fyWed Ben.t/eys Select Berkeley Home · Home ill Berkeley follow-UCB. in(_ a honeymoon ill sua 'l'bl 1ll'k1I WU -lduted Valley, Jdabo, are John • .i.woa BeotleJ m IDd hil with baMra • dlltiDctioa bride, tbe termer Sarah from Moaat Bol1olre Colltla Greenlee. and reell"'9 i. 111Mter1 The new Mra. ~Y ii degree in social welfare the daugbt. ol ~ and frotn UCB. She works for Mn. Howard Seo4t Greenlee Children'• Home Society. of Tuakepe Institute, Ala., Ber bulband, trbo aerved and her bulband'1 pilrenta with the U. s. Army u are Mr. and Mrs. Jobn J. a lieutenant, la a graduate Bentley of B u n t l a I t o n of Huntinfton Beach High Beach. School where he was his .. It I.I followed by fully COi· tmned exc.rptl fr o m popular ballets such as "Swan Lake" and "Les Sylpbides." Live narration fer the two fast-moving perf onnances will be pro-vided by Douglas Reeve, general director of tbe federally aponsored Civic Ballet Co. Fer ller weddlD& In the clals' valedictorian, chosen Chapel at the Paelilc, School scholar of the 7ear and ol Religion, BerblilJ, the served u student body bride ,, .. a aown af satin piwidelll. fV R bl. and Fnncb embroidered Be. a11o was lll'aduated epu 1ten1 lace with a chapel train. cum Jaude from Harvard McDowell Scbool, J'CIUJl• A pearl crown bald her Unhi,rllty where be eUned t1iJ1 ~· , Ji tbe H-lboulder lenith Yeil • his AB dttree. A l......W·, for · ,-1 et Jl'oantaJn The Bev. Dr. HMold dent at UCB, ht la manag-Valley Re llc1D Women's Enalund ol tbt F l r • t Ing edJtor of tbe University Club, Federated, on the fPrelbJt.rimed ... _ Cburcb .,.... Law Rmew. third, '1burtda.y et 7:30 p.m.. orm wwaeremcmy. ------------------.!.__:.. ____ _:_ __ _...,!~ Attendants w • r e Jane . Tickets for the presen· tatlona may be obtained at Sbafer'a Music Store, Gt N. Sycamore, Santa Ana, at 12 f« I d U It I and fl fat ltudents. Bentler. maidofbon«; Er-r-----~~~mml!I--.---... win Kinney of Seal Beach, Teens Invited CARIH ii a free , privately o p e r a t e d • nonsectarian home and retearch center for treatment of severe asthma c o n d it i o n In children .. Located in Denyer, Colo,, lt usually baa more than U> patients I ucmg from the ages of 6 to 11. best man, and David Green-lee of Amherst, Mui., a Patrick Bentley of Bantilc- toa Buda, UIMn. A recepUon ·follow~ in the International B o u 1 t , CM Juniors To Honej Members To Conference M. · 1~1onary Those Wbo .have liven Junior auxillarlta 0 f from t 1l • best llrou&bout Orange D1atdct, Callfornia Talks of India the eo.ta Miia Junior Federatioa ol W om e n • 1 Women's Cab 19ar will Clubs, Junior .llembmhtp &>eating at the meeting ~rre-~ ~ are invited · to a ~ of the Women's Inspiration-=.alv;__,,.__:':t-::t -Area Conference Sa......... al at Newnnrt Bararbor Lu· ........ "'"""""~ -. · .--,,, ~t"V• Meta Verde ,,_ Olab Feb. 17, in Garden Grove. theran Church at 7:30 p.m. --... Area groups to be Tbured.ly, Feb. 22, wi1l be will be the llttinl for h reJftaented include the the Rev. Joel Mayer, m.ia· fund..,alling Pia wbicb will 1 : t Laarter1, Costa M e 1 1 ; alonary ill India. benefit the orpnilatkJa's T o w e r Club, Buntincton 'lbe American Lutheran many pbllantlln(llll. / Beach; Ja.,•Teens, Laguna Ch\D'cb bu been in the Ia· Special boDarl l will '9 Beach, and A t h • n a 1 , dian Mission field llnce 1816 bestowed Oil tM Wom-.ol- Newport Beach. :r1 :~~~er~~ Chthe-ylr~-'-~;:..41J.,.ar, Mn. WDUam WeJt, sta~ .....,..,_ -....... a llturVI a ad Juakir auxWary advisor wUl1.;tbereiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNeiiiiwiiiiiiiiMiiiiemiiiiberiiiiiil.Gfiii;ij_..;;'iillriii.iiiii.I c*aet tbt 1111ions and 1r ll*ial pat wUl be Mn. kabaD G or cl on, Junlon 1tate dean. 6erclen Club Mn. WUbm Gallavan, member of Hwrtlqton Htlls Garden Qab, wD1 turniab IDcatioa infarmatlon at 912- tut. Tbe club l•thers the aecond ThW'ldl1 .t eech month at a p.m. SAVE DOllARS S at JODrS LIQUIDATIN~ All MERCHANDISE ! EVElYTHIN6 Mun 601 SALE STARTS TODAY · FORMALS COCKTAIL DllSSIS RIDUCID TO .'8" ..... •12" RIDUCID TO '19" ..... '24" COATS , .... ,. 144,,, UDUCID TO '29" ounr.• ~ \;' ~ MISS CHARLENE· HENDERSON l PleybOy "WESTCLIFF"~ NEW MANAGER SAYS ••• IT'S QJRLS • CURLS & MORE QJRL51 \, .. , $10 to $20 OFFI Pretty Fren~h Provi.ncial I bedroom pieces with care· .. free, mar~resiStant tops! DIPARTMINT MANMll'I LOW SALi PllCI The bechom of............ 88 piece tracefuly ~ lntadwce• 1 a~ whlt9, gold CIOlor trim. IACH Cabriale ...., ..,....,. Jrants .. . m .. fi .............. ,,.. •awen. I @ .... 62.91 ........ wfth3 big © .... 59.91 ,.wt1ertt1•l•wJth storage ·drawn. Mimw, 15.81 mirror and cosmetfc compartment. (!) .... 62.tl Wit Ital 4 lcrge Ci .... 61.91 ••HPY 1tH aftd clrawen f., neat IHMI Mty ltolage. canopy frame, In fvU OI twift aiu. NO MONIY DOWN Get this 'deluxe mattress ~ow .~t·our lowest price ev.erl Buy set,save $25.50! .... ,. ... INNIUPRIMt OI FOAM ..,__....C&MrScn Dura.frelh• fNat· ed fot h)gllnlc clearAlti1a 110.COll fM9I ...... to ttop _., 1C111-ti' LATEX It ......... , '""mote .......... ..... ..... f-. Maid•• boa ........... . • NO MONIT DOWN Save •11 Authentic . Boston roding chair Authentic Early Ameri· 16• ~e ~urwith e 11 tfte wan11 and charm of thot gracious ..... ....24.,. Ow Early Merical style alilkl119 stool A 22% ICIVings Olt this tolid hardwood ltool with warm maple fin. i .. Chamtlng aocentl· 1" -.1.- San tii15 4•=-. pr91i1111lal tleskl ......... wooc1 ...... · '5Mattwahlutclelkwlllt47• plastic tap. Maki~·· chairwfthwpMI ........ 111 .. seat oaly •••• It.• Save •5 • 3-piece BBQ witla 6' talalel Stained redwood 1688 ·table, twe '*-chel stand• •P to any wect- therl ""fa""'1 ....... ... ....M.tl Yl.,e ............. # .. ,..... ... 1a. ~1"'•"·......, ............ ... ...... J_ .:-··--·~..,;; .;Jl'"...:J.:)\., ' : ... ~ .... --.=--..-.. ...... ··...:.-. ·-. :--.:.,"·'7" ·~ '-..; Ja DAllY PILOT Thw1dly, ,....., 15, 1961 ~ ... Ulce r..r-. Undsa9 • Fox Talent School Grooms New Stars BJ BOB THOMAS ried an interior designer. "'..,..T...._.,..., Wben the · marrlac• HOLLYWOOD CAP) started to break up. lbe '"rhey don't teach JOU to capftallzed on her blue~yed, be a starlet. They tQcb you aabUr&-bal.red beauty by to be a star, and that'• what dome commm:ial.s o a J wet to be." televiJion in Tues011, Ariz. That la the ambWon of Her pay: $15 per com· Lara Lindsay, and 1he la merci.al. being helped tow•d her Tbeu ft happened -one of aoal by the most lnteosive those chance eveotl upon atar-buildfng program ever wtn~ acting careers are instituted in Hollywood -built. The p a r a m o u n t the 20th Century.-Fox school Western "El Dorado" came for new talent. ~ to Tucson and Lara got a For 10 yeart the film in-job etanding In for Charlene dustry, out of economic H-0lt Coworkers encouraged necessity, ignored t b ' her to come to Hollywood. groomjoa of new stars. She dfd. Studios felt they could no . Lara went through the tonier employ and train heartbreaking routine of dozens of JOUDI hopefuls. a 1rying lo interest an agent in few of whom might turn into presenting her to t b e stellar attractions. studios. She finally obtained The result: as t be one, also a new name - established stars died or Lara from "Dr. Zhivago." faded away, there were few Lindsay from a brother - new ones to take their and a rearranged set of places. teeth. REPLENISHING PERSONAUTY TEST With its return to pros· The agent took her first to aiperity, 20tb Century-Fox 20th Century-Fox. where realized the urgent need to talent executives w e r e replenish the talent pool. enough fmpressed to order a The Zanucks, father and pereonallty test on film -ln son, established a program whldl h hopeful at1swers under the rupervision of questions on camera to talent executives 0 w e n determine whether the Mc.Lean and Jack Bauer. peraonallty comes across. Today a score of young After a couple of readings hopefuls are enrolled in the in dramatic scenes. Lara c o m p ulsory curriculum. was signed Dec. 12, 1966, to Universal also has a talent a term contract starting at scbool, but attendance ls $175 a week. voluntary. Her schooling began im· Lara Lindsay is one of the mediately. JD-Ott prom 11 l n g Fox "It's an intensive acbedule. students. The name sounds from 10 to 5 every day, five a bit arillicial, and it is. days a week," she ex· She wu born Gladys plained. "And you must at. Jaeobt in Chicago, ltarted tend everythtnc. H you have skating at an early agie and too many u n e x c u 11 e d ended up in the lcecapadet ~. your aalary ii and o1ber tbowt. She mar· reduced. Watela Out" Be Bites "'Ibe Man in the Dog Suit" at Teft is Jack Keilson, who t:broM . a scare into Ridtard Springer and Ou-01 stamield in this scene from the Rancho Commu· nity Players comedy which opens Feb. 22 at Mission Viejo Higll School The show runs through March 2, and ticktb may be reserved by calling 837-8210. McGavin \Mellows, Gives TV Series \'h!!! More Try BJ VERNON SCOTI' UPl ........ C.1• f I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Back in 1961 when ttie "Riverboat" series sank from television without a trace, I aaked Its star. Dar- ren McGavin, if he would consider starring in another series. · • • N e v e r I ' ' McGavin roared. He was ·a mite toucht about television at the time, he'd also seen another of his aeriee, "~ Haminer," ie:.~~ 1988. Darren McGAIJ'in ie back in town. and ~ he ii dminl Jn a new video • Hrles at Universal, h ADM studio where 1"RiveltlOM" keeled over in tlt81. M c G.1a v I a re&umed to BrMdw~ where he enjoy- ed IUCcen in "Blood, Sweat and stadey Poole" and "The ~g wld l" at the Lin- coln ~J Be mo appear- ed tn a 11118lber of moviea and televilioll guest appear- &DCM. p I a y • d roagb·and'tumble Mite Hammer for two years. But the question still hands in the • -why did Damm return to TV after aweariag off; "Because (produc.er) Roy Hugg!lna who s ta r t e d 'Maverick,' '11»e Fugitive' and 'Run for Your Life' is producing mJ new slJbw," McGavin explained. "Re bas taste and turns out qualitJ lbowa. And they're spend.inc more money on aeries now than they used to." SCH •TiJDe!) Marehes On Each J'"1I \ be was ap- proached W'',Universal to star in 1 1eries. Other studiOI urpd tiim to grace their sbowa with h I 11 presence. "David Ross is more believable than Mike Ram· mer," McGavin said. "Ram· mer was a superme.n. Ross is mortal. And tile audience will be able to become in· volved wtth Ross because he neV4!? knows more of ~ ii going on than they do - and vice-vena." South Coast Repettory'a beam into tbe fir1t of two current major production, holdover weekendl tonight '"lbe Tim• ot Your Lift," Ill the '1blrd Step ~er I. II.OT IWI YpuNG LOVIRS IN 'TIMI OI' LIPE* .......... Gellup and llonalcl lou111m Troupe Plays Early The National Shakespeare and afternoon. Company will present only On Tuelday, Feb. Tl, the its company will again present one eveninr show during "Romeo and Juliet" at 11 one week engagement at and 3 __ .. ain a.m. p.m . .,JU ag in Costa Mesa, and one reason for its 1occe1111 wu voiced this week by its director, Marttn Benson. With unfailing 1,J>erspicad· ty, McGavin tuOled down "Run for Your Life , ' ' "Hoean's Heroes." ' ' I Dream of Jeannie" and other profitable, Jona-run- ning series. Last ~ar Uqlversal persuaded Darren to try In view of McGavin's musclea and mood it 1t0uld have been improvident to ask ff be'a. entertala doing anether lllow involvtnc a "11be play takes an op- timistrc look toward life ln general and America in particular,'' ~ commented. "With the news the way it ta t.oday, I think audiences appreciate seeing this view- point presented." riverboat. again following tbe 1UCCesa --------- Originally S<:heduled to close lut Sunday, t h e William Saroyan comedy was extended because of in· creasing demand• f o r tickets. It will be staged for eight more perfonnancet, closing Feb. 25. He.ading the large SCR cut are Don Tuche as Joe, t b e champagne drinking pbilotopber; Art Koustlk as Nick, proprietor of the waterfront saloon in which the action takes place; Deni!e Clements as Krtty of a move made f o r teieviaiOll, "The OuUllder," in ~ McGavin l&arred as a private eye. Now he's hooted agab'l.1 .. -~;,;:~ McGavin will be seen week· ly in the fall as David Bosa, detective, via NBC·TV. McGavin should handle Ute sleutbJDg easily in 11he new seri~a. also titled ''The 0Utsl8er,,. after h av la I Violinist Set For CSF Debut Duval, a te~-4'1eaned Violinist Stanley Pbuam• streetwalker, and C 1 em will open the third annul Davidson as Kit Caraou, a Artist Concert Seriel lk tale-telling drifter. California State Colllle ;t "Time of Your Life" will Fullerton with a concwt be followed on March 8 by M d F b 26 ' on ay, e . . "A Taste of Honey" at the Tbe performance w l1 Third Step Tb e ate r · begin at 8;30 p.m. in ~ MeaJ\wbile, the repertory college's Little Theater. The company l• preparing to series " aponaored bJ tbe open the comedy "Tbe CSF music department -~~~~~~~~~~! Knack" at the Second Step the Associated Student.. t Theater in Newport Beadll..:==========i on Feb. 23. THE LUXURIOUS · mC'=sa IEWIA* .. . »! THEATRE M e l o d y l a n d a on ThlO'lday, Feb. 29, at performance of "Romeo and 11 a.m. On Saturday, March Juliet" at 8 p.m. Feb. 218. 2. "Twelfth Night" will be "°"" °' IOC.,... aeAll LM11 The balance of the lix· presented at 11 a.m. and ~ HILD OYER 1111-... ..... wtta., performance engagement of 3 p.m. 111 WT ~ ~!:... the repenory c om p • n y , f..;=========J ~=-IAIJO_A_P£_111_ .......... ....., ... ·..,.,~,_~"1 which la mating a na- tionwide tour. will b e preaent.d in the morning 011111 <OllSI e New I,. T..-., e Special Shew Heurt MW-Week D.ys ................. t30 PrWly & s.tvnlay s...... 6:00 a t: 10 ,..,.,. •:12 & 9:40 CGftftnueot Sun. 2:al THIS IS THE llG ADYINTUI!! Walt Dlaner - . BJ DONALD M. llrJIOCOLL. LONDON (AP) -A • .....,. air of •• ~ ,_ vlldei tbe IMdinC B-. pea fUlli ....,, -daJI. It II 1lt JDIRed ec.- inlt to the JIU.. (OIDe ..... pit .In Jlou,wood ...... to Ille lllflerln&. Qaarltma Htsten, ..... dtllt of tbe U.S. IC:rem Adan GuQll. ..S otlMI' ICNtD .... olllCIJll ... plained ... u. s .... 8J'OUP ""*"11 .. too many, AiDerica ftblll ue made 8\WMU IDd this "runaway" trend eoald km the U.S. -domestic ftbn in· du.try. In London r e c e n tl y , Heaton laid the chief reuon for American production in EW'Ope "and particularly In Britain II that it colts )e,.I.=:================== mcney to mate pictures In W'~ ~o~~ tban ~.AJdh 0-W AJ-W7 European-sources .. lit-~ IVIRYQN.I AGUISI tle indication of any real A MorwloUI Proddoa o/ •Gt-at ComldJ =as 1:roct~tio~aa to THE TIME OF YOUI UFI A Mer factor .in the tb:lnk-~ ._ --., c-. ~ ...._ """" .,.. ...., e c;...,. 1.,...a.i inr cl U.S. rum mabn is c--. ... " 1111 ._, ._.,.... the lncreued aophiatlcatlon A1111 Jelflcff'• Ce-4y '"ntl IJIACI"' of audiences. Americanl,~==========;;::=:=:=::=g especially. are conalidered1 :- enthust.uta for exotic u well as authentic aettinp, • stemming trom their wide ~~~ traveJJ In recent decides. Film ffnanclng a1lo lw an international a 1 p e c t . Even if a film is dtrectlJ American·fiuncwt. eblllces are that the cub wtll ccame from a European bank or '·~~:=..---- a European branch of u · IXCLUSIVI ~ IGWINe AT American bank, in the cur· THISI TWO • ,........,.. rency of the countrJ where . 1 I the money ii to be apent CllllT fOX But U.S. dollan ~ Uled, too. One qualified London 1 • ... .:-,.1•: ,_, PULLlli'TOll somce estimated th a t, LONG IEACH · 510 N~ HADOI ~=s i>r;:mtti!~ GArflelcl 4-1619 · 525-4747 drain, American compuiel SAT • .suN.-80X O,Pl'ICIOPINS 12.NOON this year will prftide '2P ICI _...,. JI....-' .. · m.illlon tn U.S. currency tor·~~~Wl=l~K=D=A=YS~=IO~X=OF=F==urs=na~=-==-== film productiona in Britain. One informed Par i • estimate is that at IDOlt only 15 of the fllma now being made in Britain and Europe are American -m~aning ("Whit .. .,,. ... ... ,. .. •failure te • Commun late") ---- • --I STARTS WID. , ... 21 -'l ' . ~ · u -i ' . ..; '' .--· ... .... lllwitw ... T...., 1 .......... 7&10,... w ....... ,....,.10 r . ., be ed OD llf ii. it1 Ito it of Jli. lllt in rd ltb a I MU'T't t l'OUND OUT WMAT IT 16! · •e.u.--·• ·-.... ._,. if11.) .... ...... ,. .l.IMn .......• ) llellnl l.A. ...... ..... •• nw ..... "' '-' .....,. (lntlN) ,. - w.,,... °" "•· <nlr. Dt1111il ......,, .. Tllt ......... CC>~•.) "' ,. .... (I& 1111;) fll9 Mr .... lllrt. ..... fllj ' 1111'•.., •llc..•111 ..... P ft"" ~ .... CC> (IO ....... CC> (30111111.) .......... """ (39 11111.) PJWlrN ", ... .............. .,.,...,., .......... 14 7•BCll _... llM: flt iiifn.) W•IMr Crellldtt. .. "...., .. ......, ..... CC> min.) fl F .,,.., (38 111111.) m I LM lay (30 1!11R.) m llllltt•'• ...... (C) (90 Min.) I!) """" .., lMlt fJ!ISecr ...... fll ee AllllM 7:JI" ta (fl ....... llr9: (C) mln.l lfS: M1rtllal .lfm Crown looks witll ausolclell 111 1n •· FRAMED -Susan Hayward st.a u ~bara Gnham in the Thursday Night Movie '1 Want To Live,., in color tonight at 9 p.m. on C~el 2. For her performance in the film of an inno6etit woman condemned to death. Susan Hayward won 'die Oscar end the New York Film Oritica Award. 1 .. •• Cll lrlllllt (C) (30 1111.) .,._ Liit Y1Ct1111.• r.w., ... ..... llMatlpte • dllJd.butlq ..... dllCOVlf Ille ........ ,.,.. .,. 111Qti¥1ted ., ...... 1-------------------. ........................... ....... ... rtll IUl*t. • D l'll ,.,.._ ~ (C) <30 -) Jiii• • blby ..... Ill StMa'• 111,; • wdriled ....,... 111111 "9 ruulb of lllt e,trltlol • ltlta; lflty IOOtlla ...... Wvl-. • t-..: (Q (10 1111-.) °" .... ,.,. llolta. TELEVISION VIEWS Jack Benny · 'Young at 74 • '""' (C) (IO 111111.) = ...... ltU: "lltll Ind U.S. ftollcy." Holt 1'------------------.,J l'tw Uutot lllOdtrlt.. • dilcAll> lion 111 111.1)ef !llliey dlc:hlo111 tf. fleti111 Ind. I~ 9 U CJ) hH 11ri1 a.: CC> (lfi mlti:r Etlltl Mennln, Ropr MHllr, u lnle Kuan, Jolltl lelillur end Celt l1llllltl11t llltll. m ........... """= (C) (IO iii> By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The world's oldest 39- year-old man -or perhaps its youngest 74-,aar· old -bad a birthday Wednesday, but he waa much too busy to pay much attention ·to it. "I SAY rm 39," said Jack ~nny with mock severity. "And anything else you want to gueaa is entirely up to you.'' cionvid <1uest llodtritl ~"'°'d) e 11SUSP£NSE THEATRE"! wllo pl.1111 ti fM I IMC fl llt- llllt• from 1 !lwilly·IUllMI ,,.. * "Tht Machine That Jack was stopping over briefly in New York, $11 route from a concert with the Bolton Symphony to a night club date in Miami. He will be one of the guest stars next Sunday in an NBC special saluting his home state of Illinois. 111 tnlR. R.,..l fltlytd God" _ G1ry Mer· e 9 ('lfllMI '-t: (C) < rlH, Anne fr1nci1 -Color! 11111.l ''Ftrt .._ Mldrid." Dllliel HE RECENTLY finished 'Shootini a special comedy program to be shown on March 20, af5,0 on NBC. He is now busy polishing up eome matetial for use during a four-week en•gagement in April at New York's Waldorf Astoria. ~"' lats hll!IMll Ill ~ptured by •ldlen of Speln 11 he a11 •lie· tqe th1t c:eufltTY'1 plH ti 110rthw1rd from New Orl11M. 1"'1 COMflJ IUffts, u ~ (J'l mmm 1• """" """"' llliii!IC) (80 111ln .• ) ...._,s ;Jent SltloM: 4·Mlll lleb· .... ; Hockey: U.S. w. Wt '41r· """'· Sweden vs. C.n* •!Id U.S.S.lt WI. Cztehoeloftkll. ..... $ .... .....,,. .......... (eMl!turtl 'SI-.lllMI ..... Stuart Wlllt111111. !Trd • Cm 111•. w (C) (90 .) lob ''"" hotll. • ""' ..... (tO 111111.) • ,......,c.r- ...... Tillltrl: (C) (llO 111111.) ''nit M1elllnt Th.tt "11141 GM." Gtry M1nin. A11111 Frenels. Joa. '11i11t Hutd!llllOll u . Yeuna WOlll· 111 le CIOllVltlcff lfttr 1Mraf lie ...,. ttdor UttJ tMl tht 1t1llJ lllUI• _., Mr hutbllld In 111 lulofllt. IMle ecldt!lt ............. (C) (IO llllft.) Even after a half century in sh.ow bulinea, he still prefers the tensions and excitements of the theater . "A PEW YEARS ago whee\ we were doing the • ,._ • ,.._ (C) (30 llltl.) television series we had a show in which I was fi. nally going to celebrate my 40th birthday," Ja~ r~alled. "Before we got it on the air, we &tarted .... ~ ZI: 'TA!wlcttd." e U.t "'"9r. "l'.ompultf Ir• pfllcs." P1rt I. Or. Albtrt Hi!IM •-' IUtSls look •I computtr motion Pi4· tur• ind holo1mns tlllt .1111k1 ~ llOlliblt ,., 111111 •114 "*"'"' • .cllllllt lllfOllllltiell witllout I eemputlir ,,..,.11111111' . · .getting; all sorts of m~ and there were even ~tor· ia4 in imporynt .pewspapeu, .all·Ukin& me· FL to ,do it. They said ,that· 39 ~ 't>etome a sym of ~th and determination for many people, and ey wanted ·r,ie to stay 39: . · "Well, it waJ too .late to drop the lbow, Ip we • ~ "latlooft te Sttlft· . . • went' ahead and showed it. But then we drOpped it, rtttJ." 1ttw n1trtin1 tt1e tvrllultnct 1•.11 m ,.,_ CC) (JO 111111·> 1111 Jolt• -forgot it and I went back to being 39." fflr tolllt time. th• 11111oonlttt cemt · • , · · • • 4ow11 ""' 1 T1n1•• '""'• ,.. . B~NNY WEARS his calendar years lightly: He ..,.,.. ll:tl Ill°"'" ftlM ~ (C) (SO · maintains his enthusiasm for bis music ancj for ,play· 1111n.l Jelry Dunpl!J. • j,ng in concerts. He practices the violin for a couple eEtt• A .......... "'(JG"""·' .......... .....,, . .. """"" f'-1 ,..,... ....... esw. ~ I 0 !'. Y • I ·~Sat • i 1 11• ........ ........ ;r ..... CllllJ ....... I C•h I t) ........... ... I 1z..aeti;.. ...... (...., • n. 11• .... ..._ CC> (30 · of hours daily, e~n when ht is away from hil, Loa 11111.) Gtorlt 9'111Mt, • .,., Jolt• Angeles home. Mid be works conetaatly over .bis -. comedy material. .......... lllN: "1111 ..,..., J' w. ....,. °"""> iJ5..,;. I Claude llalnL B ""9 fll..i: (C) (30 111ln.) I•· tet Ward. G lhwll: <C> ., .. Q... t. 11 lltllt" (mystary) ·~~ Keec1111, lttttf H1nlll. e Jee ,,. (C) (30 Min.) ..... : .,,.... ........ ! (c:elMdJ) '14-JuclY C111owa, 0.. .. ""'· ea.••• •""er.. ... (C) ........................ (Wlllllnl) '57-a. ..... ... ,..... .... II tic"' ( .... }'U-.IMI~ .... ...,..... 1:11•. ""' ..... " ........ ,_,........., .. -Mr ' ... ...... . • ................ 1 ....,~ .......... . ,... , Jack dis<:ussed the cummt use of contn>ftr'lfal topical materillJ and the injection Of risque material Into bis comedy \"outJnes. HE IS the acknowledged master of timing, and his own style is built around the stingy, v~ and somehow lovable character he has been playtnl for more than 30, year~. · "fve never gotten laughs by zinging anyltody else," be said. "There is 1 npport wffl( an audf.. ence, end ~·ve 1 always got to be ouetal and not to spoil It. With an audience it Is important ro· be especially careful with· the first couple of jokes. "HOPE HAS his way, and I have mine, which II usually getting into tbJngs by explaining why I hap- pen to be on stage or why I'm doing a TV spectal." "It's a strange thing about risque material," he continued. "Occaaionally there may be somethin& that might be considered risque in mat:erial I mlaht use in a night club -never on TV, ~ course. ht critics are always writing about bow clean my material is. I've got a hospital thing that l do that certainly might be ronsidered risque, except tbat when I'm talking, it is about how much Ill lleae things cost, and everything else seems to slip by unooticed." Deanu tlae ltfenaee .. .·. ( -· -~ ....... . .. ltAIL ~ PROT EDITORIAL P AGE That 'Record 6udget' Go•. Ronald Jtn1an'1 t5.7 billion budget haa come under fire from R.publi~m and Democrats alike. Some of the criticllm warrants careful consideration by the Legislat'Jl'e. but other blasts art just political smoke or based on rniainformation. One inv&lld aibe la that it ia the largest budget in the state's hi.Ito?.'. and therefore makes the Reagan administr.tion a 'big spender" in.stead of an "etono- mizer." 1be obviau& answer to that is that California grows larger every year and as long a! that continues each succeedi.o1 budget will be the "largest in the state's history." The Oranie County legislative delegation. for the most part, reaorted to ~nal and stereotyped cliches about the budget's aiu. Al. u.ual. the one man farthest from reality WM Sen. John G. Schmitz, R-Tustin, who continues ell81aved to the ideological rigidities and un· realities of tbe John Birch Society. Schmitz claimed that the rate of s tate spending has increased f uter under Reagan than under Demo- cratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Reagan retorted that the senator's figures were inaccurate and failed lo take into consideration that nearly 4 percent of the budget increase is designed to go directly back to the taxpayer in the form of property tax relief. Quipping that "the John Birch Society may repu· cliate him (Schmitz)," the governor pretty well pegged Schmitz' status in Sacramento with the remark. "He may be just a man in search of a party." Bitter battles are likely to be waged over the pro- posed reduction in some areas of welfare -specifical- ly. mental health and aid to crippled children. Tl's still too early to teM whether the counties and local taxpay· ers will get a good shake out of the talk of turning more programs back to local control. If the sate acts sincerely, it will appropriate suf· ficient funds to conHnue to bear its proportionate share of those programs returned to local control. But if there is maneuvering to nake the state budget look better by shllttng the burden to local tlxpQers, t• would be 1 flimflam unworthy ~ elther the Legislature or the ad- ministration. Particularly criUcal, to the Orange Cout area's economy and general welfare ii tbe governor's proposed budget for higher education. Lack of funds to-expand faculty and progralJll at UCI and its new medical school, and at Cal State. Fullerton. shapes up as false economy that could hurt us for many yean ahead. · The governor is too intell11ent to be simply 0 ant1· education.'' as some have charged. But he apparently does not fully understand the contribution tbe ctate's higher education system bas made and can make to virtually every aspect of the state's economy and de- velopment. Inasmuch as this is an electJon year, it would be almost impossible to forecast what finally will emerge as the state budget for the 1text fiscal year. But'it teems reasonable to forecast anotber Jong. tong hot legislative summer in Sacramento. 100 Years of Benevolence One hundred years ago tomorrow the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was founded in New York City as a new order to promote fraternal lellowship among member6 of the theatrical profession, and to lend a hand to members in need. Nearly 1.5 million Elks across the nation are observing the centennial th~ month. Just since World War 11, Elks have increased their ~penditures on youth work from $300.000 to t2 mil· hon. Programs to hel~ ~~dicapped children, hospitals and other health aCtlVlties have Crown in the eame period from about $500,000 to more than $4 million. El~s ·on the Orange Coast have been active partici- pants m the ~pread of. El~do!Jl'• cheerful promise of good_ fell_ow~h1p and its f1debty to the principles of ~har1ty, Justice, brotherly love and "practical patriot· ism." ... . PUEL Black Militants Plan Disruption The Issue of Fair Trial, Free Press 'The Recurrent Shock ... ' WASHINGTON -The "b a t t I e µlans" of black militants being studied by President Johnson's Commission on Civil Disorders are as foreboding for America as those captured from the Viet Cong Jn advance of their recent ''terror attacks" againlt dties in South Vietnam. These documel!U, now b e I n g circulated openly among black mili· tant and Communi5t groups in the country, call far the creation ol con· dltions for revoluUoo md guerrilla warfare in major U.S. cities this year by the disruption of all typel of public services. Th• ttrateo pro9'4el for 0 1DU11lve action and propacanda eampaip" lo convlnce both dnllen ol the lhet- toa and per1ona livin1 tn the auburi>• that ·government on rlerf leveJ la ineffectual and belpleu to act." AS AN INTEGRAL ,.t ol tbil campaign, black militant groups are being lO"ged to "take control or form :ieigbborbood organizattone or in· stitutiong" ill order to obtain funds for their "action programa" from the federal government, foundations, and national church orgaDizakons. C o m mi s s i on memben are 1articularly interested in one docu· neot being circulated by Stokely '~armicbael. the pro-Cut:ro mllltant. · nd the Student N o n v l o l e n t 'oordioating Committee. It bluntly states that "the in· 1urrectlons last July ha~e done what everyone in America for thirty yeara had thought impossible: mass action has convulsed the society and brought normal government to a ball .• "MILITANT BLACKS have stolen the center stage from the liberal elite, which is to say that the old order baa been shattered." the document continues. "It is al once obvious that the period of greateat danaer is just beiiMing in America." . .. ~ '.: . ~· Another of the C • r m i c b a e I document& outlines how the so-called moderate and front groups are to be used to protect black militants and create chaos, ttating: "These groups will be UJed to de- mand that the huge amounts ol money necessary for reconstruction of the cities be made a v a il a b le to neighborhood in.stitutiorls as they emerge. "They lhould insist that under no eolldition.a should the local police, ltate militia, or federal forces be pennittel to act like a conquering army. They should respond to any looting by calling for a 'free merchan- dite day,' throwing open the stores. ~ have the government reimburse UM merchants. "TREY SHOULD continue to de- mand for an Immediate end to the Vietnam war, which would releaH the money needed for the reconstruc- tion of the cities." Even more exploaive than Utose doctDDenta la one prepared by Robert F . Wllllams, A fugitive from North Carolina now Uving in Red China. It provides for the formation of "a tightly-organized and highly mot>ite underground 1Uenilla force." Thia document, circulated among black militant leaders since early January, makes no secret of the even· tual objective, stating: "The American economy and ib delicate and automated society cannot withstand any sustained and violent dislocation. Massive violent disruption would Ht off a chain reaction that would fragment the entire nation and uaher iD an all~sumlng .state of anarchy. Out of the ashes of anarchy and chaos. a new order would be constructed." Misuse of 'Lion's Share' A9tlct w~ Semutlet I am "pragmatic'': you are "op- portunistic": ht la "Macbiavelllan." I express "ancient truths": you n· press "received wisdom"; ht ex- presses "ltale pi.titudes." An "impretario" Is a "promoter'' wearing a top Mt. Everyqot .., "the llon'a •hare" to mun the "lar&ett" portloo, when It shoukl pl'Ol*'J;r mean the "whole" portion -ti... Aelap'a Fablel. wbere tevual beMll jelM4 the lion in a bunt. and .... tbe .,u ,. .. divided, th• lion ""'-' .....-aa ht• prwrog.tt.e, OM far Illa superior courage, -tar bla dam and cubs, .. ad .. ,. .. foarth. let do will &)!Ute It .. -. " ftenU'poa tht other ._......_left. -'II "JMPAJn'IAL .. , '°" are • . .. . -:~~ -' -...... A .. l..r A "feoce-sitt.er"; be is a "straddler." A "public Hl'V•nt" ia a man In government who Is willing to do my bidd.int, unlike a "payroller,'' who dots tomebody else's bidding. A tblnter I agree with it a "phllosopbm'"; a tbinkel' I can't undentaDd la a "pse~intellectual": and a thinker I oppoee is a "sophist." An "acttator" la a man who w&ntl to lt1r qp things in an area that seema to tllnltea iny self-interest; w-.U a "c:nalader" is a man Who wanta to adr up tbi.ngs in n ar111 that eeema to eatelld my seU..mterut. O.NB rAnJOUS PROVERB I've e.lwQS """* I.I that "the early bird .. tbt worm" -e1peclall_J whe9 '°" eouJdtr that all the early bb9. lib tbe pte'~l, are uu.rt. and tbt 1lW1DI .. IG around. "J'Malilm" iii enwrtlcall:y I telf. def ..... .-.....• tbe old Atbenla pnac.. 1.-1 eat wtMe be told r • ,...,.. ..... • .... sir, )'o.l mut knoW .. t .. fated .,, commit tldl c:rllM .. i mcl the Judge rtplW.. "'Yea. m I ,,. tat.d to punlsll JOU for 1t.•• A •• ......, " for ~t famillea , ii lhnplJ a~°' Jmo•ina pndlely WflJ JOU"re brob, lnatead of jaat •aedlrtlil--•ltaUweat. ,. The press and the bar are cautiously edging toward a new accommodation. The First Amendment to the U.S. constitution provides: "Congress shall make no law . . . abridgin~ the freedom ol speech or of the press." The Sixth Amendment saya: "In all criminal prosecutions. the ~cused ahaU enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial." The reconciliation of ttioee concepts has been a recurring question before the U.S. Supreme Com1. At issue may be whether one man's life 11 placed in jeopardy. or whether another man's speech remains un- fettered. The Supreme Court is called on time and again to make that choice. In the landmark Sheppard case in Ul68, the high bench, in an 8 to 1 decision, voiced new concern over sensational trial and pre-trial publicl· ty. And lt urged lower courts to ex- ercise their full powers to insulate themselves from outside prejudicial pressures. NOW THE AMERICAN 8 a r Association may take up in Chicago the Reardon Report, prepared by a panel of distinguished judge1 and lawyers. The committee is beaded by Justice Paul C. Reardon ol the Supreme Court of Massachusetta. The report recommends that court and police officials withhold from news media "potentially prejudicial" ;,. formation from the time of arrest of a suspect until his conviction or acquittal. The ~vl..sed draft is substantially the same as that discussed at the ABA annual meeting in Honolulu last August. It calla on lawyers, judgea and police officials to resl:rid then'. commeots on pending criminal cues and to curtail the release of lo> formaUon about them. (It also recom- mends contempt of court action again1t those Who mab statemenfl prejudJclal to a defendani in a wil.l1\ll attempt to affect the ~me of a trial). AMONG SEVERAL sU3ht changes Is one referring to the rtchts of the defendant. The original provided that a defendant mlgbt be interviewed if he so requested. The revision say1 that the suspect should be •dequatelJ Informed of his ''l'ilbt to refuse • grant an lnteniew." DespJte tbt oppo@_tion of nen media apoblmen a't' Honolulu _. subtequenUy. the ABA had lndi~t-' that It woald adopt the ttco• mendaUons formal)1 at Chicago. A, committee of the American SocleCJ of Newtpaper Editors la urg.ln1 tbl ABA to dtfer for at least one ye¥r U1 deal.lion OD the Reardon report. NORMAN M088 STATES In The Reporter: "It the propoaats . . a.."'I ~ • . • the m&Dllbaa editor of a Tennetw newspaper 1\1.i ~ct.14 tht Amstcaa c:rlme reportinJ will MOD be pntt7 mueh what tt Is ill 8ritala." The ~I editor of I ~· ......,..,., la mo r • anew-and probdl) mort rtallsttc.· He qya that n-tn lf the new codt la _,,,..., .. t IMM our reporter,. will ttt • the ....,. IO mau.r wbal· re•trieUon1 art placed upon lhtlr IOUJ'C*. aod I tb&U tdltora will prlnt It; re~ of tbl eomeqwa." Perhaps the reclDTent &hock of our age la the discovery that yesterday's concepts and patterns do not fit to- day's needs. TbJs is true ln develop- mentrtn-the movements of the great world powers. lt Is true iD our own domestic traumas of city problem1. The old concepts and patterns Of the civU rights movements no longer fit-and they are by no means old as years go. What does not seem to be well comprebended la that today's crises lo our cities are. in the main, political. We bave bad 86 major urban riots since 1984. They involved 140 cities. In l!IM there were seven 1ucb riots: ln 1915 there were but three. The total lrt 1981 wu 10. But the count Jn 1967 wu ee-more than three times the number aC the prevlou1 three yean. Tht cod of these 88 riota was; ln round fipes, 130 persou killed and 3JOO injUred. The economic damage wu more tban S200 million. There wwe 21,eGO arHSta, of which l&,000 wen rUde In 118'7. • rr 18 AGAINST this background that we muat grope toward the future. Lew enforcemetit Is a oecee1jty. Enforcement Is the oaly pb.yaical re- sponse that a soclety can make ooce zloleoce against law and public order 1a loosed. Yet, it does gJve one a dllll to bear Alabama's Ge0r1e Wallace 11y, for eumple, that lf police were given full rein. the problem of violence lo the 1treeu would be solved quJck.ly. This matee one shiver, becauae in WU. lace's rhetoric the meaning is cold and clear. It is the same aort of clillJ that comes from hearing Inflamma- tory speakers talk of "turning the national guard loose." Neither the police nor the guards have any desire to be "bully boy" killers. Those wbo suggest they be- come ao do them and tbe nab a di11ervice. We ca.DDOt allow thla coun- try to be discredited and deatroy8d by raclsin or violence. CARL SANDBURG and otbtr poets have wrltteo of th, bent tlilt .,.. in us. We aee signa of tlM beut. Tbat some persons would lib the beast to be loosed Is a reflection on them-and them only. But after the beast ls loosed and after the deed are buried and the wounded treated, how will we mea1· ure that cost? It is oot one to be estimated in dollars or in repair or reconstruction bills. A persons wishing to. serve himself, bis comm~, and nation mu::: com· mit himself to tbe procesaes ol law. But It equally ii neceuary that he commit b.i.maelf to intellectual integ- rity. Havtnr eo done, 'he may not overlook the fact that the proceases of law bave not, in the past. been applied eqwtabty and with equal fust:ice to the Negro-or to tbe poor in ,.,...i. Then are areu of our country today where "law and order" ls eynkally aboaed and UJed as a weapon ol ~ crimlnation. THE PR~ES of education IDd training and, therefore, opportunity. also have been denied aeveral million poor Negroes and thou•andl of poor whites. Therefore.-we have-and will han more-political black power. Tbe put ls behind t.11. But just as we have cor· recttYe hospitals for children crfpp~ at birth, the aware dthen. blaCi or white. must commit him.ell to im· mediate ~ve courset. Only by so doing will we answer thole who turn to rlota U protelt--only by IO dolng may .. aY4'd at lealt t0me of the violtnee. Such admonitions are applicable to the total commonJty. TllERE ARE, FOR example. 11 Negroes in tbe Geol'gla letlslature, ,House and Senate. Tbey have mcrea.. lni power and tnnuence. They work with and againat white memben. as the issues detenntne. In Cleveland. Ohio, and Gary. Indiana, there are Negro mayors. They, too, exercise tome "power" over white persooa. Separatism on issues Js one tiling. Separatism ol self ii quite another. At any rste, the majority-white commu· ruty of the nation cannot in intellec- tual integrity fail to perticipate fully and wholly in accepelng and assisting tbe necessary concepta of today. Reader Defends Professors To the Editor: I should like to protest to Mrs. O. Coombe's Jetter (Mailbox, Feb. 13) ill wh.icb she claims that proleuors OD .; college and ulliverslty campuses u.:e "filtb:J taaeuace" and deliver "im· moral lectures.'' J have attended Newport Harbor Hflb School, Orange Coast ~eee, tile University of California at Blvenide and Callfornia state College at Fullerton.' I have never in my life beard a prole•JOr use lupage whtcb could even be t.rmed ••having been iD b9d taste, l.t alone filthy. Nor bave I ever atWndld a lecture which wu ~ in tM •lllbtett dtsree- IP I W'DE to bear a professor use "fUtJl7 languap" or delJver an "im· morat ledarl" I wouJd be 1urpriled ud would ao. respect for him 111 a man. but I would never begin to lose the regard J ~ould hne ~ feet for him u be bad thown the determination and tlM 1elf-4isctpllne necessary t.O riM to an education level which I had not nt attaned and u bis degrees wwfd r•tMllt a knowledae ol ldl r .,, '• .,_.~.;.;· -.·~~,..:., -«"<n-;1..\: " ., .,. ~ ~ "'"'... ' . "'Ooo Le..,.. trom t'eodcn art wlcmnt . Nofmoll11 t.Oritna PoMld ~ U&W 'IM.llO~• in JOO toOnll "' i.1t. TM "°"' to ~-i.iin. to fff ~ "' tlfmitlate Hbcl ts tturHd. AU ,_ ""' mud me~ ~tu"• and Mi. ' mo addrtu, but ftaflU• tom IN ~ htld Oft t'fQ'UClt. subject(•) wh.lcb I could not claim to have. t SR<>ULD LDtE to suuest tllat Mrs. Coombe and others lib her spend some time atte&ding counes Oii college and onJverlfty campuses la order to be able adequately to assess the e4ucatlonal aystem our state 'lf· fel's, and that ber "student" will be able to point to mon academic suc- cets if be 1pends the time dillcently ltud)'ina that be now spends dillge11U7 plckin1 bls teac:heu apart at bom~ PAM COKER f.:1M:••r.,ea1 _, Because my two sons are Jn the third generation ol men serving In the arm· ed forces. Tbeir grandfather, World War J. Tbelr father, World War ti. Our oldest son bu served in the U.S. Navy llboerd a destroyer aervillg In Viet- aam. and now in Korea. Our youn1eat soa will soon be graduated from U.S. Navy "boot training" in San Die10. ALL 1 CAN SAY to this mother ii In the Bible, in Matthew 24:5-8; It says there lball be wars and rumor ol wan, etc. 1 bow maay people wUl dlaasree with me, but the scriptures aay there will be no peace tfll our Sanor returu. Tbls la the faitaa and bope that ooe day there will.be puce. In the meantime, m;y IOftl and boys like tbem are servtnc God and coun- try. So what ia the answt:r to the boy's q11e1Uon? Could the mother say simp- ly, "Son, be ot '"ood c:bett. enjoy life wtiile Yo.l can aod God will tate care ot tbe future." I'm not RA 100 will print th.ii let· ter, but if JOU lbould, may It give en- couratement to the mother and otben alto. To the .!'.di tor" , In antwer to the n.lne-year ~ boy ll!LHfE]Stll who uked 4MailbaK, Peb. 7). "Mvm --·•• wW 1 be klDtd then?": My burt coes out to tbll mothft' Thul'lday, February 15, 1968 • bu a.t ODI .. in Vltaim IDll --Wboil pmtcltbtcrwol .. ....... JdllJI•'' wtaber• • ..... ....... *• ... ,, \ -. t Ul'I T.._... THI VICTORS -This hfasband.wife Soviet team of Ludmila Belous- aova and Oleg Prot~v glide in harmony through one of the free atyle uerdles at tile Winter Olympia in Grenoble, France. They .~ ~ tile add medal fer Rullia. t • . -... -,-.......... .-... ·Norw egia n-B reaks Woi-(4 Record CBAMROllm1 France (AP) -''I WU detm'm:ioed to will or fall cloU\g tt," Nancy G,_ ol Canada aald tXI· dQ after a falltaatlc: Ut MCODdt vtc· tory In lie Olympic , women's giant alafom. · "I wu quite coufident. I bad won nine internatioa.al giant alaloms the tut two yean, and l would have been cllaappoiated li I bad not won here." Fred Antoc Maier ol Norway smash· ed hla world record in tbe 5,000-meter apeed skating race at the Winter Olympics' today, speeding ~ the rink In a fantMUc sewn minutes, 2U seconda. That performance enabled tbe Nor-wealm clerk to take-the early lead in the race wer two Dutch skaten, who alao broke the record. Kees Verltert wu tbe first to low. er Maier's old mark ot 7:26.2 by cov· ertng the 5,000 meters in 7:23.2. Then after Maier lcjwered that mark, Petrus Nottet of The Netherlands finished in 7:25.5. . Tbe executive committee of the ln- temational Lu~ Federation voted to· day U> cancel the fourth and final beat of the men's and women's sin- gles luge competition and award Olympic medals on the basis of the three heats already completed. The verdict gives Manfred 'Schmid of Austria the gold in the men's event and Erika Lechner of Italy the gold medal In the women's race. Thomas Koehler of E;ast Germany, the HIM gold medal wlnner at lnm· bruck, Austria, receives the second place silver medal and Klaus Bon- sack, also of East Germany, geta the bronze medal. In the women's slng.tes, Christa Schmuck of West Gennany will i. awarded second place and another West German, Angelib Duenbaupt, gets the bronze medal. The declslon came after a 21h hour meeUng of the International Luge Federation (FIL) executive· commit. tee at a hotel located at the base of the 1,000-meter luge run. The three-man luge jury bad in· spected the run at daybreak hoping to schedule the final beat this morn· ing, but continued warm weather bad softened the ice on tbe course and some bare spots were seen near the U>p. Competition in figure skating pairs ended Wednesday night with the free 6kating eegment and for the aecood Weather, Rugged Course Menace 144 Pro Goll Stars PHOENIX (AP) -A field of 144 pro golfers took aim today at the fl(),000 top money in the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament, while keeping one eye on the weather. Rain, for Ute fifth day in a ' r<YW, halted play for almost 30 minutes during Wednesday's pro-am tourna· ment kickoff. The 6,785-yard Phoenix Country Club course affQfded players little roll on their shots and played longer than its official yardage. The course's condition seemed to give the edge to the tour's longer hitters such as Jack Nicklaus and youni Tom Weiskopf, $30,000 richer after his win in last week's San Diego Open. "It was wet and sloppy and gave you no roll at all," said defending champion Julius Boros. He predicted a nine-under-par '115 may win the tournament. Five players tied for Wednesday's best score with a 68. Miller Barber, Lee Trevino, George Knudson, Chuck Courtney, SteW-Opperman and Dan Sikes each won $358. Much of the gallery's attention was focused on Rick Barry. the pro baeket- ball player who is sitting the final year of bis contract with the National Sports In Brief Basketball Association's San Fran- cisco Warriors. Barry. stroking drives of up to 300- yards, made the fans forget that Nicklaus wasn 't in Wednesday's pro- am prelude. He reached the green on the 18th hole, a 535-yard, par 5, with bis second shot and then sank his putt from nine feet nay for an eagle 3. The eagle was enough to give his team a three-way tie for the low team score. Some of his boom.Ing drives out- distanced those of Courtney, the pro in the foursome, by as much as 50 yards. The weatherman predicted fair to partly cloudy skies for · todaiy's first round in the 'll~h<>le tournament which concludes Sunday. Temperatures are expected to range in the mid~s. SC' s 96-0-1 Swimmers Face Stanford Tonight BEVERLY HILLS -Stanford's swimming team aims to eod dual meet domination by Southern Califor· nia tonight in competition at the Bev· erly Hills High School pool. USC hasn't lost a dual meet in 10 years and the record of coach Peter Daland stands at 96--0·1, the tie coming last year in the dual meet with Stanford at Palo AIU>. I I I N.M., and Frank McGown of New York City -were defeated Wed- nesday nfgbt in the world'• pocket bllUarda champl~nsbJps. Moore loat to Larry Job.ason of Boston 150-'7 and McGown waa beaten by Richie Florence of Torruce, Calli., 150-127. Moore now ta 1·1 and McGown ls Z.1. straight llinlt RUAJ.p1 J.adm!11 a. loussova and Oleg Pro6opopov w~ the gold medal. They finished with an ordlnal score of 10 and a point total ol 815.2 w 17 and 312.3 for their countrymen, Ta· tiana Joultcheete'tnava and Alexandre Gorelik. Margot Glocklbuber and WoUgang Danne of East Gfnnany won the bronze medal. U.S. cbampiona Cyntbia and Ronald Kauffmann of. Sea~ WaJh.. finish· ed a dlsappoblttnr tl%th after each fell ooce in their free skating routine. They bad scores of 58 and 'JS11. Sandi S-.yeitzer and Bof Wagelein of Los "-teles placed tnenth with 66 and 294.5 while the third U.S. pair. Alicia Starbuck and Jllll Shelley of Downey, Calif., came Ml iatb with 122 and 276. Pro Athletes Gathering At La Costa RANCHO LA COSTA, (AP) -Pro- am play without pro aolfera was today's prelude to the '3 0 , 0 0 0 AmeriC411 Airlines Astroje( G ·o 1 f Classic. The tourney is for professional foot· ball and baseball' players, some of whom can moot a good round of golf. · Today'• schedule called for three amateur golfers in a four-some . with one pro football or baseball player. The 54-hole U>urnament begins Frl· day, with 33 teams shooting for the $10,000 first prize. A baseball player will be paired with a football. player in best-ball competition. Defending champions are B I 11 Mazerosld of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Paul Krause of the Washlngto{l Redskins. Some of the athletes entered. in the three-day tournament are Wlllie Mays, Mickey Mantle, J a ck t e Robinson, J ob n Unitas, R o m &/J Gabriel and Merlin OlJon. ARCADIA -Altx Maese, after fall· lnl tbroufb a g1a111 door at home, wUI be out of action at Santa Anita race track for 10 tq 12 weeks. On Rating of Team Ul'I Ttlttlholo THE VANQUISHED -Tbe U)dted States figure skating team of Cyuthia Ka~fman and her brother, Ron, of Seattle, Wub., bad strollgbopel ol a bronze medal until this untimely accident occurred Wed· ~esday. Mainiy. because of the fall, they thtished sucth. A few minutes after this tumble Miss Kauff. man fell again. ' Lightning-like Goal,s Give .U.S. 6-4 Vktory . GRENOBLE, Fruce (AP) -• LigbtninC .... bJ LlrrJ Stordlb1 and Tom Hurlef In the Jul 11 l8CODCla of play pve tbe U.S. Olympi~ hockey team a M vk:tory over Eat GermaDy today. Stordahl, of Edina, Minn., ftred·bis second goal ol the game at 18:5' of the third period. mapping a 4-4 tie, an d Hurley, of St. Paul, Minn., acored the wrapup goal with 3' seconds nmalDillg. The Eut Germans had rallied from a 4-2 deOd.t after two periods to knot the pme on goals by LoU\ar Fucbl aDd s.m K.anenbeuer early 1n the fbla1 lellion. The ~ ftl the eecond in six it.vb tar t11i U.S. team, wb1cb drop- ped its fint tour pmn t o ~ Sndea, .Ruala and Canada w ... ~West Germany. H1fr)ey and Olympic veteran Herb Broob of St. Paul IDCl NDt title U.S. team in fronl Tom Hurley tben con- wrted a pan ttom J ack Morrison Of Mbllleapolll i.uto tbe ineurance tally. Yank Duels Dane SALISBURY, Md. -Jan Le1ebtey of Denmark and America's Cliff Ridley, who sometimes let crowd noiles bother tbem, have to contend with each other today in the quarter· tlnals Ol the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Cbampionahips. Jt could be a brisJllng battle of nerves between Leechley, the top- teeded and looe survivor of 21 foreign • entries, and Rk:beJ, the No. 3 Americ.MI aeed. Hardy Named Amigos' GM The Anaheim Amigos announced a major ownftlhip and froot office change at a 'press conference Wed· needay at the Anaheim Coovendon Center. Art Kim, it was aooounced, bas aold his interest in the American Basketball Asaoclation club to re· maining owners James J. Kirst of ~erly Hills and. Richard Nelson of l!actoo. A11umlng 1be general manager's position ii Jim Hardy, former USC and Loe Ancelet Ram quarterback. Hardy promoted Ule Amerkan Foot- ball League doubleheader at Anaheim StadiUID in Auiuat, 1986. Alked if the club would remain in Anaheim, Hardy respe>nded: "Yes. I believe in thiJ area. U It weren't for the pro football merier, Orange County would bave an AFL football team n,bt now. Tbe Atnip will stay in Anlftebn. '' The veteran jockey said Wednesday the fall four days earlier severed elot tendons from the thumb to the ml4dle finger of his left band. I I I ST. LOUIS -Lowell MacDonald took advantage of an unprotected net and drilled Jn a third-period goal earn. ing the Los Angeles Kings a 2·2 tie with the St. Louis Blues Wednesday night in a National Hockey League game. I I I PASADENA -Tom Gutman, ass1s· tant football coach at the California IDatHate of Technology since 1966, was named bead coacll Wednesday. · Gutman, 31, succeeds Bert La Brucllerie and takes over a team Ulat ~u lost %9 game1 In a row. La Bncberle, 83, bead coach for lt yean, wm remain .. track and tross eoantry coach. Gutman played In tbe Ju.ntor Rose Bewl for Santa Monica City College ad ht Ute Rose Bowl for UCLA. I I I MILWAUKEE -The Los Angeles Lakers, wiMers of 14 of their last 17 National Basketball Association .tarts, ta.ke on the Chicago Bulls tonight. The Lakers conclude a four-game road. trip at San Francisco Friday nlabt. They are at home against the Pblladelphia 76ers Saturday night. I I I NORWALK -Two unbeat~n playera -Jimmy Moore of Albuqaerqve, '1be !'.-t kw fell behind $-1 after tbe ftnlt per:IDd. .. Doas v olmll' • of MUmellpCllll, MJm., Pal Barley of St. Paul ml 8tordllb11Gt Ill U.I. team r91UDC. Katu..._, bu& U.S. 1oa11 Piil ~~:.:=-:.=~ Flu Hits Anteater Cagers the 18P te 3-2 with a lone llbot tlaat ....... Rupp at 8:M-of tbe ........ ~La Li)Jbabn ., .. p..a ~ c I wd fer a. A:merae.. at .. ll:a -' aad tb1J toot a ,.... .... .. .., -Into .. final • m' alls. TIMI hells and Jta1Tnb9aer ltruck far Ill SUt Gennlm Ill 1:51 lllld 1:11. ~. od .. tealU.,. tied ...alJ mtll tilt clofina U.S. IPQl't. -Mid toot,.... fnllll Tom •• =, . ,. .,. = -ft - - But Davis also hopes his club isn't lookin.c past UCR Friday nilbt. ''I brought up tile subject ol the NCAA playoffs before my pJ.aJera tor the fttlt time all yt;&? T1telda7.'' Davla m'Mled . ''I tried to tell the boys that a ... to H.vada Southern won't make o.r bnU our aeaaon. Our record (now lM) mllllt '6IJ be COOi! ~ to -U1 ill iaa pJa1olfl. So l told out ...,_ &otlilf "em Clll at a tlmt." • na- Has New Amigos' Exec Made Another Error? Jim Hardy, the oew ge nera 1 manager of the Anaheim Amigos basketball club. recalls the time when the Los Angeles Rams traded him to the Chicago Cardinals. Relates Jim: "It was a real shock tor me. I thought I was a wbiz·bang. But unfortunately my coaches didn't see it that way and off I went." That little history merely shows that 61111111111111# WHITE WAS H rllll llllllllll eLllOI HITS one time ro years ago Hardy's judg· ment was in the minority. Today Jim Hardy may again be guilty of questionable judgment, if he really believes some of the th.lnga he says about the Amigos. Hardy told a press conference Wednesday that the Amigoc rate bigb admission prices for tbeir game• because ''they are p.rofeuionala - a high level product.'' when a writer questioned the validity o« charging '4 per ducat U> see the Amerlcan Basketball Association outfit perform. But. juat because the Amlgol are in a so-called pro league, that doeae't make them professional by actual quality. By ttandlngs, the Amigo1 are among the worst of a poor tot. 8o it'• b4rd to imagine 1'"1 anyone WOtlkl want to lnvett b811l-earoed fUndt to see them play wben eey could drive a few mllea farther 'to set a bona fide profe1110Dll teem lite the Lakers • A more realistic charge of •t per head would be in order for an AmlfOt debacle. Jim B8l'd1 lPl*'el!Uy tb1Db be •• picked a winner with which to aasociate himself. speaking in a strictly business vein. And who knows? Uthe owners have enough money U> squander until the club becomes professional in playing quality, Hardy may truly have the last laugh on doubting Thomases. Because given enough time, the ABA should go up in class and when that happens fans will be willing to pay a pro level price to see competition. * * * Offer• E.,ervtlaltlfl What sport could offer more to tbe faa tbu Ice hockey? Yoa have tbe apetel or track, tbe violence of pro football or boxinC and dlt fines1e of basketball. And wl&b tbe 1eaerou 15 to • minute breaka affordecl betWlea perloda, JOll collld pradeally tip tbroap a condenaecl venton ol BAM and Fall of tbe Third Belcli Im •• lltdn1. * * * SlaOrt f:lrealU It was a bl& night SIQlrdQ for Great Britain'• Olympic Jmaa jump champion, Mary ~ .,_ tbouJll the placed only third ID. her ~ a rot a teCOIJd in tbe bmdlei at Tbt Forum. Saturday also happened to be Mary's birthday ml WbUe ll1te wu far away trom Eniland, the oc«:aaton wu remembered by blr '*1 clOM American friend.I, tbl T011Dt11 or Laguna Beach. c.::. ~tt.J'::: ~ "= AftU, were II JP f , .... -...... .. ,. ................. ,... ...... blM't ...... .... • fteld ..., ., .. ,~ ..... _. .,, ......... ~ • jf?tl ........ ...... It .. . I n CW\. v PlLOT Coaches E~dorse Night Basketball, -But' • BJ IA& GlJllUY __ ..., ....... la nl~ baabtball bettier Uaa daytime but.et. ball? 1llDe a.& ol nine Orange eoMt are& h1ib ICbooJ h±14lld eoedlel U)' it 1•. ... tlley're beatt1ly ID favor .,, ~ 'huda7 Pmel ta .. ev.m,. % tm.ouf1. the coacbe1 [ t 1 1 ... the1r' a!hJet,n ,., ..... ~toplay ...w 'belbbD In the •• 9 I bourl tblD chlrUal .... Here's bow they feel about it: Bn.L BLOOM, Corona del Mar -"Tueaday afternoon games are the world'& worsl We 8't very little f oUowini at all Oft OW' away 111nes on T u e s d a y al· ternoon& and Utt.le at home. "Our Irvine L e a g u e 1ame1 start at 5 p.m. and by then the IChool buues haYe left and kidJ with no ride home can't stay for a pme. Tbe diHerence in era.rd.I between a Friday 8 p.m. fame and a Tuesday Start Your ·Engines -,,-y-~ou/gaf~ Good new for Dan Gurney fans -m•n be seen name Iota D*9 at home th1I year. la lpite of the fact that Gurney will try once again tt win tbe world Pormula I clwnplonahfp iD his All-American SacJe, be wm enter at Jeut one race every month from March to December and uuaJ11 more than that, on thi.& alcSe of tbe Atlantic. 1111 ambitioul 1ebedule calla for 11 race& in North America. including a bunch OD the U.S. Road Racing OlrcUlt. and on)J nine in Europe. It mlgbt have been noted that he was not in Daytona last week for the 24-hour race. He won't race at Sebring or defend h1I tlUe at LeMans elther. No endurance races for Dan in '88, just the tmd where be can 10 aa fut u be likes. Dan ouWned four racing objectives for thla aeuon, during our coaverution tbe other day: 1) Jnd.laupolls in the moth of May, and a few of the USAC cbampionshlp road races. The first will be llt Lu Vegu, Nev., late ln March. 2) All the world championship Formula I races, with the pouible eueptio~ of Spanllh an<f Monte Carlo Grand Prix, should 1heY prove to be Indy confllcta. He bu already reced in tM ftnt GP of tlie year, Jn South Africa. Next will be England's llOIM?bampionsblp Branda Hatch race, ~ be won latt year. 3) >.. mu1 USRRC sports car events as necessary to prepare bis J:aCJe tpOrta car for the fall Canadian· AmertcaJl Qalleqe Cup 1erles. Dan is even thinking of putt1n1 another driver in the car for those races he can't make bbmelf.. S. Ml DeVer regularly campalped on tb1I drcult before. 4) Dnelopment of a good open wheel car to sell to drivers running the new professional formula racing clrcult ta 1hta country. It's callecl SCCA ftrmula A. 11 11mllar to Indy can on the re>11d courtea. but Cbe maeldHrJ 11 clleaper and ampler to malntaln. Competition Isn't u ltlft and prlle mOMY lMI. Dan already bu started bulldf.ng two can to order for IM Alltelea driven. 5 p.m. game for us ii about 800 people." JOHN KASSER, Fountain Valley -··1 think the game of basketball ia enhanced more by night games. Also, you get better crowdJ and the kids don't have to leave classes during the day to a~t to games . "Kids who play at 7 p.m. would have plenty of Ume to get theb' bome•ork done before or a.f~r the game." HERB LIVSEY, Costa Mesa -"I really believe lo mental preparation for Pirates Dunk Two Swim Foes By JIM KERKHOFF Ofllle~,..., ..... Orange Coast College Bacs easlly left S a n t a bawtball and I don't thlnk kids are as prepared JMD· tally for a basketball came on Tuesday afternoon u they are on Friday D.lgbta. It's bard for a boy to come out of a clala and put on a uaifonD a.Dd CO riallt OD the Door. It JI.Ill doean't work that way. "A 7 p.m. game iln1t Uk· ing much of studenll - they'd be home by 8:46 at the latest" AL HACKNEY. Newport Harbor -"You have more of a basketball SWTOUDding at a nlgbt aame. lt &fves the pmuta a ~ to Ht their boys pl17 ball. Our crowds are Vtrf small for alternoon games. .. And if a boy comes out of c.Lau to a game where he's dooe PoOfly on a test, he'll be thlntlag ol that. not ballet.ball. But far a 7 p.m. aame be cu 10 bOJDe, relu, and come back to school ready to p1-y." ELMER COMBS, Hun· Ungton Beach -"KidJ jut play better basketball at night.They have a cha.nee to go home for a decent m.eal ratber than pl.t,ytn& DONr/ SWEfP WJ. Off TE£ ON UON SHOTS Malt pM tM the Mii wf. tMy play f IGll shalt ,._ the t•ing .,.; So.. -eur QDlf. .._ to thWc lt-S •smrt• tD ,_the ball onto the grawtd cN hTt the ahot without at ... 1hk only d1creaH1 ytNr ~of hitting a solld shot. I think ~ wfll M -.ch better off tf 10" hit ..,_ t ... han sholl fwt • JO" would If the ball Wll'I I• the falsway. That II, Mt clown on the llall, ~ul dt"I It fhst Wotel"" tabyciur divot~ .. tll~). A fha ••wuillll blo.c lftto the ball wlll het, ~ ,._wtlle fira l-* aW. _. fltm left~ yw ... fw ..... cm- ttel ca ttMle ... whld. ..P..lucl..,._...._ .._ Monb Cfty and Los ...................... ..... ~Jes Harbor far behind ___ ,,_>-_a. ... "'-------------- ---cRat.ca. in a double dual swim event beJd at Orange C o a a t College W e d n e s d a y ~ ternoon. It was the second regular swim meet triumph for the ------------------ host team as they took the 400 medley and 400 free relays. In the 400 yard free relay, Santa Monica City uootficially flDished first but drew a disqcallfication. The hosts showed power in blasting Harbor. 89-15. 11le · llriimers sank Santa MeaJca, '71i2-35~. Sa o t a Monica took Harbor, 57-31. Playoff Possihiliiies Listed for 'Big Three' B1 BOGE& CARLSON Tbe top fov aeeded t .. m1 °' .. ..., ,... ...., in 1be toumey will not face Pi-inclpals Fro.Wn On NOcturnal Tilts . It would bt a1a•111tb" dlf· GLEN DY I ING E R, p.m. Tuelda7 llMD• are tatldac_;tor1 in c • r t a in C1181!' • ticult to ftad two l"OUPI Marina -" Nltbt wetkda1 men un.lfannlJ at..._ 6n IUMI .,. .,a1nat our ~~t-~ .... ~~ ~-~ dlatrlct (BuntlDiton 8-ch) WOODROW SMIT B, • y• ........... -lllllW&I" --Ucy BuntiDCtoD Beac:b -"Rlatit ball coaches. po "'-:.All I can uy Is that now, ftd _,_ to main· The IUbjec:t II ,._.., 1" IWIU a trlal 7 p.m. pme ., .. &_ aftanooo bubtMl1 v 1 • for tbe Marina • Buntlngtcln taln the lftltllt neMa1 Tllelday ..,_ • .__ pme and flom wbat we procram acept for ..,.cial ..._... --saw it WU a1ICC.'lllfu1 -t'amtl, llb a.' plqoffa lit Tbe priDdpals are Ada-all tbe studeats wen out impClrtlnt leagoe cames. mant in their nfmal to of the om by t p.m. Our 7 p.m. M.ufaa &&me permit n18bt &ames on "'lbe Huntington Beach worled out wee. . tcbool n1"1tl wbSe the principal, Woodrow Smith, . "But the trouble with coaches, to a man, are ad 1 botll acrM that 7 (See NJGBT. P.,. 14) equally voclferou m tUlr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- delire ~ noctm:naI ~ baB. Hflre's the~· side of tbe argument: JOHN lleGOWBN. COlta Jleaa-"Ar/ WI~ 108 ~ it, Ditbt beelgtW dadDc the week tntilfftna wttb studentl' homework. And let's not forctt th a t 1cbolutic aeUYttlu a:re tlle prime plll"pOle ol the ICbooL "I don't mind 7 p.m. bomt gama btcau11 b ~art home bJ t with ao tranl time. But tbly 1tt !Mae too late OD •11 CllDll. Let's face it, tbll 11 a educational IDltltalliee.,. A., .... .,. Pe,llele Orange Coast started off tbe meet in fine fubion with a deciaion in the 400 JMdley relay. The CIF AAA basketball eadl other unless they all cbampiooshlp pla.yof'f1 are ,. andefeated ill playoff coming up I001l with the regular aeuon rapidly near-competition and end up 1n ;====;========================-· log a close. the CW' semifinals at Lons PRANK llATTAS, Lacuna Badl -•• >.. 1ont as the 1ame1 don't nm too late, I ban no objtctioa. I woa1d be oppcll8d to I p.m. ram••. however. became Laauoa madenta have a Jonier d1ataDce to 1ravel for pmet t II a a ltudenta at otba-IClboola. Gmiey 6e ......._ II a d?ewcler fellow 6a c;...., lie lllller1.t nee *'9er enr wu. It ._ W u tffed .. ldl drt'ftal reeeN u well u ... Mhea neau. ud Ida nee ear ......_, .,.,.u. bl 11ner lleft • .-e Hiid f..U.1. GUiiey 9eC1Ured tM repwtatln of a ear.mater wltla bJJ relentleu habit of practice, practice, praetlee befere enry race. lie woald pat 5lt practke lllflel oa 1 car ud 6ea rift It oD.)y a few IDllet 'before "metMll' broke. Last Nevem'ber at Rlvenlcle Ganey drove 1111..W:, t. \'lelory la dae only USAC eb.amploaldp nee Jae ntered ulde from lady. Be ,..t Ill m.Des u a praedce ea,me Ull lutaDecl a aew ou for the •m.De race. PlaylaC cat-ud·moaM with the NASCAR ltoy1 b 1Maary, Gwlley practiced three and fear Ja,. at 1 time In a factory Ford stock car, 11ever tm1lt.1 Ute -.e lap speeds twice watll quallfying, wbea be weat .. ud srabW tbe pole. .... u.e •mDer. Gei119 Alter ReHUIHt9 Bob Dake, Doug Sh~ Bob Mueller and Bill Luther made up the Bue team. Glenn Barter al Santa Monica City captured the 200 yard.free event ID l:U.1 and the 100 yard free iD S0.8. Huntington Beadl a n d Beac.1L Marina have only three n.ote four will molt Ukely 1amea left and Corona del be c 0 m p t 0 n , Buntrnctoa Mar bas already clinched ttie Jrvine League cbam· Beach. North Torrance and pl.o~ wtth a 12-0 record Corma del Mar. and two games left. AM1mtn1 Marina c a n Tboee klnd ol statrsUca hold on to it• position -•-tts: tiring into consideration ju1t ,m • .:- • ,,...,iey ~ -\. oc~ c... ...a.--tn '--1 ......... the toe.al the •u.w&s will have an Olke. Ooue ~. t10b Muel191', 1111 W1J\I w Ul ~ -...,... L11"'9f1. t. LAH, >. SMCC. ':•u. Big Three ... tbe ClF. array of possibilities for tbe loot uni ..... -1. zw.i.. ISCMM) ... t. "'--1occ1 1 w11son 1occ1, opening playoff opponent 1l:t1.7 ""-....N f .. • venr free -1 ... ,. .. ISMCCI ""' .... ,,.ons o lv leagues ~sti~ (OCC) 3· w • .-(0CC), Boys' Club will be entered and the on}1 jO mo ''" -ltenll'O IOC~ 2. ooe Marina can be nare of ~~is,., 1wcc1 ~ LvtMf" t ci. b'Ot meeting early· is Han· • ,...i ,_,,,.,, •• le _ '· p-H S ....... ,. n---'"' ..... _ -...n1 \SMCCI 1. Ooh (OCC) 1 HerYlll osts tars ....... n ~ U.ICJ ~ .. o WW ~~;,.J:~~'y _ P11,,,... 1wcci be In opposite bra¢keta. '· Mue1191' 1occ1 i wueon 1occ1. 'lbat leaves the likes of 2':0s. v•nr ''" -1mw !~cl The Boys' Club of the Compton, tbe number ooe } .,:,r.: 1~~> ne~ ~~e.-*"' c Harbor Ana ii boetinc tbe team in the. CD', and cbam-• y-Melt -OIU (OCCl .. Golden State s e c t i 0 D a 1 ""'-of ---,._... 1 --0-19 llMCC) l. 111111'111111 ISMCC) ~ Ulllll VYW•• -e-2:~. ~..-. .,._ _ 1411.,_ cocci Buketball Tournament for at the bead of the lial Other l14~~-1occ1 1 twei. <SMCc the Orange County area Frf-.ntries are North Torrance, • ,. .... brem -Hummel <~Hl day night and Saturday. Notre Da.IM, Ventura fl lo now 1t ii Gurney, the crafty car builder, doing l:u.~1 iocci 1 SN,. 1 ci 'lbe tint game pits Non:o Buena. Red land 1, Bllf. ....... _,..,_ -.,.,. "" ,.,.., -l. occ ag......... ......... a-~ Area ......... or ~ .... _ f-m the -Mol.&Ul1: ~It...,.,., Mlh ''""''"· ... "' 'l"'i':r.: SUL.. llftl ~ r.,..... aau.u ... ''Thil ,...,. we are going after rellablllty, 11 well 11u.111='.~~;1~, LAH 1 SMCc ' • Boys' Club at 7:30. Other Foothill Lea,ue,.Sl.UID)' Billi u more bonepower from our engines. On our Indy car 1a11111111011 di-Mt -1. ~·l'Y ·~ t.eama in the to\D'llalJMnt in-ar La Ha b r a oQt of we will concentrate on getting tbe engine rf1hl We are li.~~1i. Jf:~ ~·u=.~~w'11 elude Buena Park, L • -" ..... .,. Leape,, CoroU btppy with the horsepower figures!' K1s. 1t1CMN com1'"'1• uneneclled, Mirada. ltld Rivenlde. del Mar. C09tDa, Lclll H • .-ha b Im _,.., Points '" dout>le Clllel: OCC -All •IJIMS will be p1-yed •--u-.... .&~ .. ow m....... s orsepower provcu. "' H•rtlllr. u, occ -'1~• • ... ~ _...., ...., • .,_... "It's '"'· We are saUslfed!' · Monk• citv co1ie.. -.,... at the Central Brancb gym Cit' champion "*°"' ....,. Senta Mank• CifY Coli.., SI, , t ......., 1>-.__ S...__t la Cos •-na-1>-1u...-a... Dan's Grand Prix Eagle was described u 0 bulcally 31. a _.. ~~ "'~ ta A~..:.....-.,,... an IDdy CM'. with a lot of ezotic meta.la to teep the M~ GI tbe top U.year-0-. --'-Ile r.-:1t :i.~ewbere near the new can that will be Cee Ba&ketball old baketbaU plQera m the o1.,,.;..,t""~. Be ii retlcnt to talk about the sports car racing county WUl be compeUn& for Lotleal cootenden fOI' th Jll"OIJ'&m th1a ,ear, beca\.19e h1I early races an iomg ~ ...,_ <•J,_ ~r-" t~ a cbMce &o to to the ntw polition of meetiQC tile itt tell a Jot aboat bow be will fare later bl the Cun·Am ~, m ~ ''1,f:i Forum fOr the Gaklen State V*81 ln opelMc rOUDd COID· melee. ~::"r.l'" t1t> g m"•1 fln~ton ar. welcome f!tttloll are. Sou7 Bllll or TM cs wm be new, and power will be ford. The 5-1"' 111bl: N-9 -"~ 1t and there ii no admission )blr~ ~'~ toaI la reJlaMJky, ":tlm i. ANM!m -~ t. fee. · G'--~ ~~1~m~~~a~~-:~=·:~:::~:~==·=M:~:':"";u===========·==-~====~~ Into a Ju'llt ..... be boupt from California tract bullder and tonn .. If a•• Jobn JOuc. It la located tn tbe fublonable beach commtmlltJ of Cclroaa del Mar. I ••1t ••••I •,•t•tl ______ .-..__.,._.......__.. ... --.... ·-. - PENNSYLVANIA FAT FAT CATI Alli UP TO 2 PUU. l•CHU fATnll loob lib I ncilg fh/lelt .. I rlCitg tin ---................ --........ Clllllllt CDn'fii .............. lilltfl~ ....... . If,_ .. ,.., ' ,,... 1 ... N,_ .. ._...._.,,._ew. l1tAD64N 'YOUI CimtuanOIW. WllJnt TWIO TltU TOOi\Y far MCIMI wtOT'H 'AT CATt ._ ... ,_ .t "''""'** TIN. seo, ltt lot• Itta plllr al Fflt Clf ..... for 1«lf ell', .p -WHITIW All TUllLESS 2ftr/ NftON ... t.Ply 7 ... '::':.. I I --..... ·--:: ~ ...... . ·- Sbir'JeJ ~. .. nintll ....... -..., wbmr ol .a time lil women'• pro aau. wlll •tie• a coW cUDlc at k'rine Cout CoUDtrJ Club OD MODlllJ, Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. P'ollowlDC the half...._, cllnle, Miu ~ .ul team with lOOC ,._..,_ cltamp Mila Dee Dee Widte and ttMy will play men'• club champ Ted Tiberi and club pro Ralf* Evan.a ia a nine-bole match play round. Mias Engieborn, f r om Dallas, Teus, bu beet a pro alnce 1900. Tbe clinic ii open fr'9t to tbe public. Meaa Vera Stan Goriuc bu stepped down u the 1eneral manaaer ol the Mesa Verde Country Club after aerviDC in that capacity al.nee the club's t~ption ln 18. Tbe- move ls effective today. Taking Gorinac's place ls Bob Kelly, an interim choice. unW a fiaal decision is made within two or three months accordin1 to a spokesman. Gorinac's plans include a two or three montb vacatioe before potSibly enterlnl a busiofts. Cecil Doyle picked up a h91e-in-one Saturday on the 12t1\ hole. He bit a •ix-iron 145-yards for tbe aoe. Playing in a best ball foursome with Doyle were Evan K:oppe, Don Soc.bomel and Joe Siml*Jll. The quartet won t.he tourney with a low of 53 to capture the ''Harold Solomon Special". 1m11e c ... t Hadd Ring, one ol the founders of Irvine Coast Country Club and it.a first president. made a bole-In· one Wednesday on number eight. !It m8de tM HO-yard ef· fort wilh a 7-lron. Playtnc ill the foursome with Rini were <Jmolea lfeater, Bob Fcnea and Marlhall Daftield (ol USC foobJl fame). In better ball of partners Wednesday, Duffied a n d Hester took honors with a &1 with a tie for second between Lee McCollocb and Charles Andres, Ring and Dutt.ieid and Bill McCabe and George Yardley (of bute1ball fame). S..UI A- Al Honer won the cbam- pionab.lp of the 70 and <:11er clua ill the Senior Match Play Tournament with a one-up on the 21st bole over Henry Schlueter. In the lo.ti dlvlalon, tile semifinals have boiled down to Chuck'Mclver vs tk. win- ner of the Arnold Zepefno- Dr. Tom Pekin match. The other bracket bas Gene Fason facing Len Gorum an. Orma Crank and Coleman French have quaWied for the semla in the ~59 class along with Joe Knox. Knox faces the wiru!er of ltie W. C. Sutherland ·Jack Wilder match. B•ata.,to11 Bet1ela kl a partners best.ball "get-together" tourney Sun- day, Lou Gifford and John Spainard Tops Balboa Anglers By DICK ROBINSON OI tlle Dellr"" ·-At a recent trophy awards dinner, tbe Balboa Angling Club feted its outatandi11g spor'Umen for fUIWt( feats during 1111. Earl Spainard wu. named club champion, eandn( 35.1 points for catdlin1 1he largest marll.D of the year on medium and light liDen line, for tbe larreat 311 tackle marlin, and for lat· mg a ~ber of otber 1peciea ol flab. The second biCb angl• was Jerry Garrett who tac· ged and releued eitlrt marlin a took tbe 11raeat a.Jbecore and ' blDa Of tbe re-on IO md l2 pound teat line to ICOfe ~ points toward tbe club'• c:banl- pionablp. For tbe three memben cootributlnl the most to tbe BAC, Ralph Linbof~ junior tourney cbairJD,m, Alleet Grettenberg, a s 1 l s t a n t boatet• for aoclal eventa, ·and Cb,uct Howard, chairman of Ile boOle com· m.Wee, were Artbur Bard Memorlal Anrds. Certificates ol Merit for o a tatancllng acblevement were given to George and Jennie A 11 e D , WallJ Anderaon, Ralpb Clock. Bob DavlJ, Jerrt Garrett. Jue HUI, Fred Bowser, WIJ"d Jewell, E1alDe L lD b o ff , B::rbara ~ and BID WlDlamaOG. Placqoa were awarded to yadrtl in tbe 01.t tor releaHd mdn. Tbey ftrt ._, Rooster, reh MeGln· •; BllWlber, Btll Mc<Jtt: A•ua Duct , B•rnle McNaJJ.J; ..,., ~ Dell lldloat: K--. Te d llclCoeYIUI; Wlpon, Mid =y·~llowaTd •· 'Bar9Ct ~; WabDO, BUI Coaael1f won with a net 5'7. 8Ul Ban, and Ed Pa-Dell ,.... QCo.d at 51 and Claud w~ and Jay Hoare• tied witO BW Ball and Brander Cutle at se. In fourth ~ at • were Tom Piauci and Bl.IS Baker aloq with Jack Ber11nan and !:rnre Lord. l.J R_e .. SI Tbe First Annual Memorial Tournament for Hal Pantle will be held on Sunda.y (Feb. 25) in the form ol a mixed couples tourney with a j>trpetual trophy awarded. Men's competition ln the blind nine OD Saturday tDd· ed in a three-way Ue. Ade O'Nul, Bob Man1field and Art Brownell all carded a 31 net. A four-wa.y tie resulted for second place with 33. Those were Robert Clemooa, Paul Run&e, Bill McCauley and F o r e s t McCuiaton. Me U.tci.rk In men's club partners best ball pla.y oo Saturday, Bud Glover and Dick Wood won with a 55 with second place taken by Ray Simpson and Bob WalkinftA>n at 5&. Third with a 59 was Frank Klepper and Bill McQueen along wltb Les Ryden and Russ Tracy. On Sunday, Don Ake<> and Lou Vante won with a 55 with M. Axcell and G. Troakl second wilh 58. The men's club la having a breakfast club "get-ac- qua.lnted" tourney on Sun· day (Feb. 25). starting time is 7 o'clock. Se.eHtf Jn the m e n' s handicap f 1 i g b t on Saturday, V'ern Davis and Lou A vrim took bonon with a 58 with Mel Wright and Chuck Jones sec- ond at 81. In the calloway dlvlaion. BUI Graft won with a 74 with a four-way tle for sec- ond. T l e d with 75 were Herb James, Don Shoop- man, John SWanaon and H. L. McGraft. · Ladies' competition on Monday in "least putts" bad MaxlM Boecker winning with 28. Second was Dona Stewart (34) in the A filght. B rugbt wlnner was Vicki Hubbard (2.8) followed by Ruth Constable (32). Liz Roberts and Ruth Scouton (3.1) finished in third place. The calloway flight was worr by Polly Scbmlltker wittl a 74. Second was Doris Condon cm followed by Sylvia Coonen (78"2). €o•t41 Me•• CC Men's club action in the low g r o a s claas over the weekend bad Pal Kalma taklllg bonora with a 75 followed by Bob Street.ch (78). In low net, it was Jack Higginbotham with a 77-3-69 wlnnfng flow followed by Dennis Sdunite (SZ.11-71), Gordon Ross (81-lG-71) and Charita Simpkinson (17-16- 71 ). Womens' sweepstakes in best ball of part.Mrs OD Monday at ttie Loa Lagos courae waa c.aptured by Vi Balley (109-32-71) and Bev Batti1tonl (lOl-33-11) Second wu Irma Haven (108-20.&1) and Mary Borden (97471) with Nell Miller ( lf».3&.8.1) and Betty Brown (108-2'1-'79) placing third. Fran Lrii• and R u b )' Hultburl finilbed fourth. JV Cage Summaries Wa..._ltf 1571 Senta AM 17'1 GllMI CM) F lfl Mrf ,......_ UI F l12J IAnl ~ (7) c (IJ) °'" llMI.,._ ltl c; 1111 T-. 01Mo1 171 G UI ~ S-IM MIS: Wlltmlntlef-L_., 16) ..... , ... , .. n (11), It*-m. HetnllM: WalmlrWftr a, Seftle llM :.... "'' ...... (let --(If) " (I)) """" ...... c•1 , "" G'ic..t ..-cUl c Ul ..._ --Cttl c; 11•1 °"""' "--CSI G 141 ~ ~ ... : MerW -.._. .. ... ..._._ J. ....... HelftllM. IMl'lfie a , Wftttnl ti. ............. cm IA v....,, t•o W....,. (It ) " (Ml ,__ Hert (II) " (II) lcNftilr ......_ (II) c (ti ~ _......, lltl • Ill ~ ._.m o m,......., ~--:.........,._...,. ...... a, o.trtl"" 4. WIN L •ICll l. v ...... • -.. 0.... t, ~ • ...... "· HelltllNI Hll!lt!MM M. Vt111¥ tt. Sporu Slate ...... , . . . 0€C ~CB Mater Dei Grid Trio ' On AIJ.;Star Roster ro &fN JOSE ,.,.. ....... -11.&Mt-.. c... ..,. halftleet for Or-.. Cout c.ne,. IMt ~ bu tar'OUed at s.. J ...... Mater Dei placed tbree footballers on the Catholic All.Star team set to oppose the cream of 1enlCll" grid stars Crom the 47 Los Angeles City high ICbooll. Hernandes and Jim Bera lnj'!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!!il ,,.. 8-l 1 .. pouader ...... hcmorabla Jntadoo AU-~ JC boDGrl Jiit ..... A San JOM State Jpobt.. •• c:~ Wtir-'1l ••oee ol tbt IDON bllblY IOUlbt tfter JC playwe In Call- tornlL0 The second annual Big Brothers All.Star Football Game is scheduled for mJd- July in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Monarchs, t w o the tackle slots. Coacl\lng the C a t h o ll c st.an will ~rge Dena of Servi< and Lou Cvi· Janovich ol Santa Clara High ol Oxnard. other top 1tar1 from Oranae County l n c l u d e Palm Spri"lt quarterback Brad Webll ~ and end Blaise Evers from Servile. INCLUDIS DINNll-COCITAIL l llOW ... ., .. aa... ........ The duo placed on the fltst One Way team all-CIF AAAA team Catalina y .... AlrllHI Ln leading the Friars. to a Alll TlllMINAL. ORANOI 546 6612 Weir1tb I a I n e d '199 yll'da ill 1"7 EC carries lut MUOll for I 5.4 I~ •· He wu named tbe coafwence'a m0st valu- able player by the Oruige County aporUwriters' as- socladoa. tackles and a center, were the bulk ol defense for Mater Dei the past t wo years. They include Eric Patton at center and Carl semi-final berth a g a i n s t NTY AIU•OlT --•--Santa Ana in the playoffs. -----'~-.---=;.;...:::;.;;.;.. __________ .. U .. 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CHECK THESE HIGH PIRFORMANCE FEATURES: • Pull olnlOll 2" more tread on the l'QCld than C90ventionol tires • Toutft'Mf 4 ply polyester cord far a lfable, •,,(,thump' ride • lace bnd low profile detigft for high speed stability FREE ttn l'IMtion .very 1,000 ... 11 .. 1 FREE pHct•• ..,,air fet lffe et trtacf f •• D 70.14 E 70-1 4 F 70.14 G 70-14 G 70.15 Price 30.95 32.95 :U.95 36.95 36.95 ..... Tax 2.24 2.35 2..90 2.63 2.71 All Penney tir• mnnted fr•• FOREMOST® BRW with tough full 4 ply nylon cord ••• 27 Month Guarantee with 14 Mo. Free Replacement YOUR CHOICE OF l l DWALU OR WHITEWALLS ..... fed • ..z. 'rice Tax lln Price Tax 650-13 16.95 1.11 855-14 25.95 2.56 695-1" 18.95 1.95 77.S.15 21.95 2.21 735-14' 20.95 2.06 11.S.15 23.95 2.36 775-14 21.95 2.19 US.15 25.95 2.54 825·1" 23.95 2.3' CHECK THESE RUGGED IRW FEATU RES: • " ply nyfon --....... oncf tofety • lOft8 wottng ~wodiene ""*-for dro •ileo91 • w~ tread for thould.r-to-lhovlder ffoctloll FREE ti,. ......-w ery J ,000 "'""' FREE ~,. ..,..ir f.t life 9f tNOcl • ' ~ . I r.: 11 Pill• ...,.... D, Bob .,.., .. Wild Gooll aad ..,.. lfin:J G.-rett. lutball • Golden •ut IDd Or&llle Coast a t E .. tllra Coaferenc•w---.-.-----------~~----------------------~----------------"'!'-------------: Tblle .....,_ were awarc11d to tbe followlnl l.\C mtmben 1A t II e ""'°" cattprtea: ..., ..... ..... c.Wlll> 11 ......... Touney (ML SAC). Teaala • tK:l at UCIB lav1'8tional. ..... , Tennlt • UCI 1t UCSB lnv1*rioul .:ii.). .. hll!lle ........... _. ... _.., __ • • f g *JC' .......... 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" • ... ... .. • i ... • - Paa A.mericu W t r I 4 A.lrwayi, IDc. bid 1"' Det IDcame of •,JCJ1• .. a.oz a lb.are n. m.-.ooo or •u1 a dme tn -. Jua T. Trippe, cbaJrmu and chief uec&ative, ..... nounced in a pnUmbwy )'ear-end report now be pncUcW. TJW9 Wd. Aleo, tbe .. Mt .... .... not Jaclude -a-~ tt.m ., '1l.'lll,ooe or • ceDtl a ~ wblcb ~nm tbe Ille al Pu Am'• • percent laterest la hDqrL Net~for--CID 32,151,Stl avuaie abft Total oi>eratlnc rnaUd for the year • t r • -.m.ooo. .., u percent over '940,187,000 reporW ln 1• ()peratlll1 npeeee1 for the year ..... 211,000, up 17.8 percent, due hi part to a 23.3 percent 1Dcrtut In revenue mn.. Ona. ~. compared • Sl,174,512 avw ....... ---------· Operattn,g reven11111 I a 1187 do not reflect DOll!blt rate reductJoe under the CAB order to investigate tbe Atlantic and P'adfte alt mall rates and the rates far the carriage of m 11 lt a r y ordinary mall in all areas, retroacttve to Jan. 1, 1987. Tbt effect on revenuu of tbLa investipt.ioa cannot ootatabdln& for the -. period Lut ,..., • Net IDeom• for the foar6 quaner at 1187 w a , *1.0,%14,000 or 31 eenta I abare VI •• ,815,000 Of • cents a &bare, for tbe ume period Wt year. Net income for December totaled '8,a,ooo or lt cenb a lhan. ... '3..80,000 or 12 cents a share tor Decemher 1ut year. December tot&l operaUng revenues were '81,113,«MX>, up 15.S percent Oft? the '70,781,000 for December 1*. Production Society Plans Panel Session , . ... . .. '. LEGAi. NOTICE A feature ol T o d a y'1 ~ting of the Orange Coun· ty Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will be a panel di.scuasion by f l v e representatives of Southern California Kanufacturen. The discussion will be led Conference Slates 10 Workshops "Effective Action Through Improved Communications" will be the theme of the 11th annual Orange County M a nagement Conference Saturday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Ten conclD'fent manage- ment workshop s e a s i o n s devotee! to d e v e 1 o p I n g m a n a g e m e n t c o m- munlcattona 1killl w i 11 LEGAL NOTICE hlgbllgbt the event MIMI Worbhop leaders include cuT~M:An w oucoe1Ttt1VA11e1 Willlam L. Aldrich, the· Oii usa .a•Dloa ~MWOC*MSICT J , __ Co Dr Norm• .. "' 0. ,ICTITHHll IUMI rv...., ·; · -n... THI UNOHSIGNllO -. ....., Beals Jr., King FamJJ.y • ·• =:"" .. !':!;..~ :::.:.~,,,.::; Medical Center: Dr. Marl• . .,. ftd1t1-""" ,..,.,. ., GOLDEN F . Conforti. Autonetic1; • HANOElt OltY CLl.AHIRs at ton w .. 1 Mr ~---D Daila •-• • Wtr. C:.11 M,.., Cellfornle. wllldl I . ..,~ • c .. , =:=:. -:,.,:::.tv :-' _: ": Pacific Telephone; and Dr. 11111 ..w ,._ " ,...._,. 11 .. ~ C. Dorsey F o r r e 1 t , " """J~,..., ......,_, LMHlrf. 1nc.. 1,10 California State College at . , IA• "4 ••' .. wm --an..,"'-· ea11,.,..1e. Fullerton. :"'::' .:W ":::' :~ Conference regiltratton ..,.."" ., 11Wtlclt1ot1 111erw. .,. .. • fee 11 S5 if paid in advance; :,,. d:.,:: C::. ~ ~~ $7.50 the day of the event • 11ct1titt 1.w or 111e c1v11 Codi. Further Information may be .. ~.~ ......... "'" 19111 • obtained from the Orange VALLIY 111oun1t1AL County Chamber of Com-~u':s~1tt' ~~ ,......... merce, telephone T/4-21151. I Y: llH l'wll\I-knl•,., 9\': -......... Vbf',..'*"' '"""""*' 0r.... ,... OallY ..... ,...,_., •• u. 22. 9. ,. 22HI by Hal C. Hubbard, Price Pfiater B r a 1 1 Manuf.tc- turing Co. u moderator • The ~g w11l be held at the Carter Bowl, Fullerton, be(jnnin1 at f p.m . The d1Jcus1lon topic will be "Building an Effective Production Control Depart- ment." Eacli panelist will apelk from a different managerial v le w pol n ~ followed by a qoe1tioa ud answer se11lon. The panellsta w 111 bt Donald R. Jacop1, pro- duction control manager, Eemco Dlviaion of Elec- tronic SpeclalUes; Elmer T. ReMer, auperviaor of operations, Lockheed; Joseph S. Broudy, con- troller, Price Pfister Brus Mfg. Co.; and Gordon L. Smith, manager, Equipment M a n ufacturin& Division, IBM. Collective Bargaining Talks Set A series of four lhop tara will be J1ven fn 1 ate February and early March by tbe Merchants a n d Manufacturers Association to brine Southern California employers up to date on the latest trends in col- lecttve barga.ininf. Recent decilions of tM Supreme Court and the Na- tional Labor R e 1 a t i o n a Board will provide the backdrop for the noon to 4 p.m. discu111on1 at four locatroo1 in Sou the r n California. The lnitJaJ meeting will be at the Airport Marina Hotel. Westchester, Feb. rr. Othera will follow at Hun- tington • Sheraton Bot.el, Pasadena, Feb. 29; Sad· dleback Inn, Santa Ana, Marcti 5; Am b ... Id 0 r Hotel, Lot ~les, March 7. Leonard S. J a n o h k y , partner in the law firm ol Paul. Hastings, Jaool1ty and Walter, will dilcoas tMse recent decWon1 in Htbt of their probable Im· pact oo Southern Callfornia employera. Market Forecasts NEW YORK (UPI) - IPBAR AND STAn' INC • wonders Mletbei the flare-_in Vietnam last week was tbe real reuon for the oollaulht ol sellinc, or limply 1be excu1e th e market was wa1tJ.nt for. Some feel the market II merely co~ an overt>lown condition, others that the market ta b~ the throea of a bear downswing. llARIPS, UPHAM 6 CO. feels that "fortunately' the Ovtrl>oucbt COlldition of mid· January is largely cotrected and a further decline could product an oversold con- dition." 1be weatneu in the iooeer ttrm plcture far the market la due to the hlthly speculative tooe of tradinc tbat hu been in evidence l1nct the Cktober low of l!lee. Business news, the fl r·m userta, la on the favorable alde, with leading indicators showing a rlllnf trend. THOMSON It McKINNON observes that a number of tile hardest bit issues l< weet· were a tt r a c tl n 1 enough buyers to effectively resist fUrtber decline at tht1 time. It ia the firm's belief that "a rally la lmmlnent.0 Stoett that held up well over the past mootbs should attract interest and better actibn ahould be expectecl lrom those glamour i11ut1 which suffered 1 h a r p declines and resisted selling prenure at the end of tbt week. &Juity Tells Increase In Vaine Equity Growth Fund of America, Inc., appreciated approximat&y eo percent in net asset value per share during 1967. Equity Growth Fund is 1poa1ored by 'Equity Fun· dine Corp. ol America, a Beverly Bllll·based nationll financial s e r v i c e s cor· poratlon which sells insured and mutual funds • Yura Arkul-Duntov, the fund's president, ll1d that the net au~t value per share increased fro1D $11.70 to $18.62, while the fund's oet a11et& grew f r o m '2,738,505 to f15,417,523. A capital gainl dhtribu· tion of 96 ceotl per ahare -consisting of long and •~ talnl -will be paid Feb. 15 to 1hareboldera of record Jan. 31. Two separate dividend.a of 7 centa per share and 5 cent& per share were pald Feb. 15 and Aug. 15, 1967, respec- tively. ... --.. _...,. ____ . ..-. .,..,._ -- Want Fire E·ngine? No Problem, ]1Ut Go Out and Letue One If that old abstract on the Wall ii lettine you down, relu. Tbere are spedal Arma which will get yoca a new ooe on tbe leuina plan. You may abo leue lbrubl for your yard or new dnperit1 for your borne, all at'COrdinc to speclfieatlon1. And Just in cua y o u • re looking ahead to Muer things, you mlatrt conalder a brand new offshore oil ri, or a sbiny new !lre engine. Al an individual you may never need any of tbeae ttema, but ~ey're there for the leaalng JU&t the same -o( all places, at a bank. An unuaual arran1ement? Not nearly 10 much u might seem. Bank of America diaclOI• ed this week that it baa on file leases tbat c o v e r everything from super jet& and railway flatx:an to ice cream makers. And if you think a request for an lee ceam maker soundJ a bit daffy In your banker's office on a Monday morning, try IOUDdlnt hbn out on a Cb1nele fortune c 0 0 k l • machine. a prba,. truck, or • b&m injector to apeed the aging p~u ol ham. Doo't be too surprised, it>OU&b if that bank.-turns out to have as much im· actnatlon 11 you think you have. "Our dedsiOf tn 1983 to cllrectly enter the equipment leasing field was a natural outgrowth ol providing the llnandal senri~1 necessary to support the operation of a modern b u s i n e a s en- terprise," says W. S . Peterson, manarer ol tbe bank's Main and E 1111 branch. Huntington Beach. Explains Ray J. tlm· merman, vice president of Bank of America's Equip- ment Finance and Lea&ng Department, "Some of the req~sts may seem a little offbeat when compared to c o n v e n t i o n a 1 leasl.ng transactions, but the only thing that really matters to a banker is the applicant's credit and that the d e a 1 Exeeudve Conference makes tenae." '!bus the ban leased IOIDe furnbhinp to a Wt1t Cout reataurairt chain U• ecuUve for some dwe1ll.nf1 in Arizona. Soon be wu back to leue a 1 r • c o O· ditioning U.Dlt1 for a croup ol privately owned restauraata In Southern Celltornla. Not Joni after be wu back at the 'bank again and this time wuted B of A to leaae him a '150,000 plane, to atart a small air aervice 1n Colorado. Finally, his com· l>aDY leaaed a $700,«MX> Lear let to be used tpeclfically f<lr exeartivea of the restaurant chain. B ol A watJbe first m-'or national bani t~ enter the direct leasing field in 1963 and over a flve-yeer period baa purchased aome $1M million in personal property at the request of customers. All Of which points up the scope ol tbe natiooal le.asfng picture, which in 1967 stood at $1.3 billion in outstanding equipment, compared to $580 mllllon in 1960. NMA Opens Newport Meet The National Management Association will bold an ex- ecutive officen' conference for its affiliated Pacl!lc Region organizatioas today through Saturday at the Newporter Inn. According to Marion N. Kershner, NMA executive vice president, the coDlerence is the first of seven 1 u c h conferences scheduled by geographic&} area throughout the country in 1968. Kershner aaid the con- ferences are designed to im· prove 1he skills of NMA management club olficera ln the administration of their organizations. He pointed to the 75 participant& from the Southern California area who will be attending tbe conference -the highest number ever to attend an EOC -as proof of the leadership t r a I n I n g pro- iram 's popularity. Among those attending the conference from the Orange Coaat are Gene Brandon, Dave Elliot and Don Best of A t I a n t 1 c Research Corp. M 1 s 1 i 1 e Systems Division. Kersmer officially opened the conference this after- noon with an address, "An Experiment in Greatness," which will emphulze the professional impact the 87,· 000-member NMA can have in bual.oeas and industry. Occidental Appoints Klein General Counsel Ronald P. Klein, 40, at South Laguna baa been elected vlce president and general counsel of Oc· cldental Petroleum Corp. Dr. Armand Hamm er, president. announced. Klein went to Occidental from Hunt Foods le Induatries, Inc., Fullerton, where he served u vice president and g e n e r a l counsel. Between 195MIS, Klein was uaociated with the Del E . Webb Corp. of Phoenix, Ariz., where be was a vice president, secretary and g • n e r al couuel. Born and educated in San Francisco. Klein received hi4 B.A. degree from Stan- ford University 1n 1949 and graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1962. While at Harvard be was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. He was .dmltted to practice in CalJfornla in 1953, and to the Arllona bar in 1959. Klein started his legal career in 1952 as a law clerk in San Francisco to Judge Willlam E. Orr of the U.S. Court of AppealJ VICE PRESIDENT Ronald P. Kltln for the 9th Judical Circuit. He was engaged in private practice between 1953-68, and then joined the Del E. Webb Corp. He Is a member of the American Bar Auoclation, California Bar Association, State Bar of Arizona and the Bar Association of Orange County. Other actJvlUea today called for skilla worubops and Cll9e 1tudlea of management clubs in actioo. Visual aids presentations, case studlea, dlscussJon prO· grams and in-basket ex- erclaes will be the order of the day Friday as the key personnel representing 40 of the NMA's 260 management organl.ution1 examine What makes management clubs - and club leaders -operate eflectively. NMA President John H. 0 d o m , Birm- ingham, Ala., will present a newly produced film, "The NMA Code of Ethics for Management." Friday even- ing as a bighlight of the sec- ond day's activities. Saturday's agenda will feature a demonatretion of the "Knowing America" decision • making game designed as a youth pro- gram for club • community involvement. In addition. ''NMA National Perspec· tive," conducted by pro. feuional staff m e m b e r s from Dayton, Ohio, will ex- amine tbe role of the l'fMA today and in Che futtue, and study membership grawth trends and the role of club leadera in A a a o c ia ti o n irowtb. President Odom will concbtde the three-day program with an addreu, ' ' P 1 a n n • d Profe11ional Grow1b." , Bell Rings For Vostron Ben Electronic Corp. of Los Angeles b.u 111nounced plans to acqulre Voatron Indu1trlea lDc., of Anaheim. Tenna were not disclosed. Bell makes and markets components and s u b • usembtles for industrial, commercial and govern· ment applications. Vostron produces welded modules, multf-1.ayer printed circuits, memory frames and hybrid t h i n • f ii m m l c r o e 1 ectronic com-pooenta. TO PllSINT IAMMYI Nancy a.. Turnw Top County Salesmen Due Honor The top 15 salesmen and women in Oranp ~ will be .honored Monday evening, Feb. 19, w 1 th presentation of the annual "Sammy Awards'' at the Distinguished Salesman'• Award Banquet at th t Disneyland Hotel Robert J. Moore, chairman or the DSA com· mlttee, will present the awards. Assisting Mr. Moore, in the presentation will be Nancy Lee Turner, "Mm Orange County Preis Club." Miss Turner also relcna u "Miss Orange County" - winning that honor as the repesentaUve of the city of Orange in the 1967 Aloha Queen Contest at the 1961 Orange Oounty Fair. Miss Turner, 19, wu graduated from Villa Part High School In 1967 and ii Orange Coast College. The "Sammy Awards," according to Moore, will be the hlghlight of the Sales and Marketing Executives Club year •. Dr •. William Teague. vice presklent of Pepperdine College and a business consultant will be the principal apeater. Reservations can be made by pbonirig 547-6511 or 548· 93?.8. Auto Glass Authorizes M~ Firm Dickerson Glass Co. , Costa Mesa, has been ap- pointed the new authorized National Auto Glass Co, of Costa Mesa, according to John B. Simon, president of ttle parent company, Na· tional Auto. Glass Co., lnc.1 of Los Angeles. As National of O>ata Mesa. the shop is authori.Jed to aerve··the communltlea of Costa Mesa, N e w p o r t Beach, Corona del ~ar. Laguna Beadl I.Del Hun· Ungton Bead>. Mr. and Mn. H. L. ' ' D i c Jc ' ' Dlck'non, pro- prietors of ttie new National 6hop, are apeclalista in the installation of automobile. residenttal, and commercial gl~ss.. Dickerson managed the National Auto Glass Co. shop in Newport Beach and then worked in the same capacity for the previoua National dealer in C o s t a Mesa. Mrs. D i c k e r 1 o n !ormerJ:y was employed In tile National ahop m. Lona Beach. Robert S. Putn1m, -,ice president of industrial rel&,. tion1 for Norris Industries, wlD review some of the more import.ant contract Mttlementa in US'1 and prev._,, those cominl up 1n 19M. The Great Supermarket Mystery 2 County Firms Given Army Jobs 1,200 New Stores Built a Year, But Firms Claim Low Return ly IOHN CVNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -Aa tht symbol of our abun· dance, .. tbe cornucopia for Conaru1m1n Rlchal"d T. mort than a,ooo farm, fac· H a n a a ( D • H unttncton t«y and laboratory it.ems Beacb) announced that twe that • m.llUon persons Aubtlm bMed firmt, Zltc· Med la one depee ar troldca a.od tbe Nortroab another, one mlibt think Dt'ftaion ol N or th r • p Cbat lape(lllarket owner• Atrcraft bave r e c e l • • d were re..,m1 profits. Army Contracts tota11a1 Tbil they clefty. Profits on .&moat u million doll••· tac.b dollar of aale1 range 'ftlt l o o a l Lear Seltla' bl the are.a of one cent. Dimloll ii ICbtduled to NJI GeofJe Koch, president reeetw 9UN,700 tr. .. ,, UM Gnetry ManufttC· U. I. AnnJ'1 Am• ...... , -.. Utodadoa. Proue •••t * llllltr •-n.. tkeat Up you Jive Actet:'I Ill Jollft. II. -IW 1111 bof fer takiG& your wwk • tbl ~ fW ,........ to 0.. car 11 more ,. at• lldL ~ ............ ,.ta No ""11p'1 NortNillo'1 • a .. «dlr," ltocll 'trill ~ wib prodllct 1'.IM ~~'1'1' aNartd that Ult Id• ....... ,...,..... ...... eoaf:rut will clUlt CDla a.L.:' .. u. L ....,,_, toc:onlider the un-Ann Plea--~ ....... ti tt. DoM. Htw Jf1t'ft7. ftlt '...,.... -"h 1 do c:outawt II ... ....... 11p11-~ta .U. lid a· f .--s·a:r: ,,.,., low return and you r«elve an outpouring of answer• outnumbered barely by the variety of products on the lbelve1. Ask why t h e marketing bUJ is so high and the answer• are equally .-c>Jumlnoua. Supe:rmarkets make such a small return, Koch main· taln1, because of com- petition. This may be IO, for new supermarket con· atructlon ii more than 1,200 It.ore• a year, and the -.mbe:r of households for ucb supermarket bis drop- ped from 2,DI in 1980 to aroand 1,IOO now. Nt~Jeu, the rate of nt'arn YlriH areaU1 from .. ·~et cball ot aothei'. 'nlll NturD has nqed from leh than cme- laal( of OM percent to -nore aa.1~ .: .. ~.~ grocery people If supermarkets are efficient and you might recieve a reply similar to Koch'1, that "President Johnson descrlb· ed our distribution system from farm to table as a modern mJracle.'' Y~ as man7 1boppe.rs have come to know, this mir11ele of producUv1ty 1eem1 to have duntped lta product.a helter-ablter on shelves and aisles. In some ltarea confusion couldn't be sruter. Prices.,. at.amped OleliblJ. Productt a r e canleasly dilplaf9CL Nar· mr a1slel -. blocttcl by bran cartooa. Cbectout eomMefl IN jammed. And, 1111forPtaJ>lJ, I b' 0 pp l D' '*11 art UlllValJal>Jt. Tbe ant ~ la to mDlnd 1hoppen t b • t ........ tbe7 IPUlt 21 per· 0.-fl &atlboml PIJ OD (ood fl .,, the~ tod.17 tr anand JI pG'Clllllt. ar tUt it takes an American maJ1ufacturtng worker only three minutea to pay for a pound Of 1u1ar, compared with 47 minutes for a Ruulan worker. Storea, manufacturers and distribul«I cu take eome credit for this, ~ not a.s much aa they wouJd like. The real aplanatlan for this ts tbe 1J'OWth Of earning power Jn America. Worker• have done &1 much •• aupermaruta -v_eq likely much more -to brlDf this percenta1• don. It ln't 04'~......U, luptt'ID#bt el· ticlenq. Koch matnatlne t ll at .tores are as tmclent .. the housewife wUl pmntt them to be. Wttll an req>ect, however, Olli Htrm to con· fwe ttnSct1 w l t h ef· ftdeDc7. Ccta1n1,y Jba &hop- per .. ouJd hew to Pl1 more fat """*'· but • Cir- \ I ,. I ~. fltnlrJ lS, 1968 ' Remeniher, Claim .. , •• llOl"li ...... ..,.... .............. :: .. ·.:--------.... .. -. • ., llL'fU POILTD ... .. .......... --~ D.tt.-toot aay '3 a Jn. at~ I a p plementa"J .,,.... paymenta wblcb yea aade ln 1987. You can &tl a two-fold break for ~ paymen&e on your 1907 U.... ta return. l';int, the p a y Ill e n t a qollly for the new provlJion permltUQI 50 percent ot the premiums paid OD health policies to be deducted up to not more than •uo a year, ff you Itemize your deductlcm. 'l1lil amount.a to • Second, the rematnlnl If percent of the ?ledicare ,.,.mnta can then be added to J'0'1f medical bU1I lD fl&urlog bow much of tblH bOla you can deduct aa resutar medical expenses. 'l'hll also amounta to •ta. DURING J I t 'I , the Treasury inned 1 e v e r a I fa•orable rulin&s on medical npeues wbicb can in- crease ,our deductible o· ~Mel. 'If a pbyaidan preacrlbed Ol'al contraceptives because cblldbUth ra1led a mious threat to the life of your wile, the Trtaaury agreed tliat you could deduct thls cost ... medical upenff. While tbl1 ruling applied apeclftcally to oral con· traceptivet, It woold seem to cover any contraceptives prescribed by a doctor fOr almJJar realODS. If you are paying bUbl for 7ourself or a relative in a retirement bomt, the TrtUU1"1 iave you a aignlfl- cant tu.,.vinl opportunity in 1917. J& ruled that tbe portion of the reUrement home fte wbich ta allocable to medJcal expeo.ses for the C>C,lcupanla of the home is deductible .u an itemized medical expenae -and th1s allocation can be made on the basis of the retirement home's experience. THUS, IN t h e case of a husband and wife who paid rzoo a month ~ a lite care ree in a retirement home, the Treasury allowed a deduction of $60 a month as medical expenses when the couple proved from tbe home's experience that their $200 mooatly fee included '80 a month for t h • cOtt of providing them with medical care. U n f o r t u n a tely, the Treasury did not spell out just bow tbe allocation was determined by the home - but tbe rollnl would seem to leave the way open for all residentt-of retirement homes to treat 1omt portion o( their costa as medical ezpenaes. A reasonable balil for allocation would teem to be a 1tatemtl!t New Reserve Controls On Credit Predicted The posalblllty of n- tendlng new federal reserve controls over the entire U.S. credit JDdaltl '1 -DOt just commerclal banb -wu ra!sed Wednelda:J ta a speecb befcn the National and IDternatianal FiDanclal Conference of tbe National lnd\<rial Cont..-. Bod in New York. ID the speech. Loula B. Luodbor1, chairman of the Bank ol America, userted tbat the United States 11 enterlnt a new economic era ftich requlra chal• U, government tllcal end monetary poUdea a D d ~ulatlou. The era, La D d :.•.:J declared, ii dm'eC by a ''credit cnmcht• wblcb btpn two yun ato. a chronic shortage of DIODIJ. and high Interest rates. 'l'beae condttlont, bt Ni4, lft likelJ to contiDul even _,. the revilloa of U.S. ~t controls and jotldet. But without the mtP>n. be added. the wwld probl9m of monetary t6d!W(y aod ~ In tlle do1br will IJ'OW wone, 1fa bia talk, dellvtnd at U. opening bmcbeoA of the twt-d&J c o nhreace1 lAldbclrl IDaiDtalDed thai tlltle 0 tConomlc I a c t 1 • • ~ emerged s1nce the 1111' .,. began: -Tbe need to IOlve the U.S. balance of paymlDta problem. -Tbe need for .,... fllcal nlP'MNlltJ ta the U.S. -The med for broldlDed new monetuy rel*tiom to bllp control lnftatloa. Ht dnoted lie molt emplwll to JD091W'J COD- trola. Notlnt tbat the »JMI' postwar period of ample bat dwindHDI llquldity di! low lnterelt rat. hll enctea. Lundborg pointed .oat that large corporatkml b a v e turned incrnlingly to the direct w. ol cemmtrelal paper u • IOurce ol abort term tunds. Th1a bu oecurred nen tbougb ccrporate booower. paid in te r e s t rates ..aignlftcadtl:y" a'"9 the prime leftdlng rate al com- mercial banb. Meanwbllet the banker obsened, rate ~ Im- posed OD bankJ by monetary a~jio1·it:ies, eJpedallJ in the fleld of money market ID- 1truments, baV1 prneated ccmmerdal bub f rom competinl pr~ly for new loanable flmda. Thia atarta a .. vldoul cir- cle." Lundborg cbarced. "Al the relative ahare of bu.alneu credit provided by commndal banb dedlnes and aa the tools of monetary control are tberef ore ap- plied to · a smaller and Daller lllJDftt cl the Wtloll ma.etary •11tem. "" crntltl' 4..,... ol reatrafilt will be required to obtain the same over~all impact on 1be ecGDOIDJ," .. aplabltt I See by Today's Want Ads e n.rn a JIOllUom .,,_ ,.. • ,_ .... tftlMt. Pew-~· ....... irowut Wane of t..guna Beacb 11 Newport Balboa Savings and Loan Assocla- tion'1 repruent.adve In the aMUal 1priq A m • r 1 c a n Savings and Loan wtltute education program. Aa a reaun, Won1 la m. •tructinl a 12-wffk courae in customer reL1t1001. He diacu1"' tecbnJquts, ways to nne cuatomm better, personality problt1111. cue ltudlea, and other pertinent topics. A former resident of Hawaii. Wq JaiDed the uaociati• ill 1181. and la tlS7 waa '«'inner ol the Newport Balboa Samrgs employee c o n t e a t in auto-relatioDI . New Bertea Officers IRFMakes $1.38 Share - Crossword .Pur:de I : I I c I I i ! I 1 c i I I f ' I ' I I I I I I I l I ' I i I ' ' ' Ameriean St~k fJxchange aosing I - .. -... . ... .,. .. . ...... _,____ t •• •• •• I • • •••N-.. ......... .-... .. w t • ~ ·-·· -... -""'W • • .. ... ~ . . DAll,Y '1lOT J_ e.-~-H. 1~· 5-Mthlftg 1Mt ·· Someone S.. Wantt- I ' J HOUSll POltlALI General TRY VA·FHA Newport •• Clff HCIYH 3 bedroom home on la.rie comer lot wilh Rumpus rm, enclosed yard near acboola HOUSU 1101 SAi.i PIOfWIOIAl COllB nu. bedroom. modem ldlcbeD with bullt·in 1tcwe and oven. Two car saraiie -lari• comer lot. ~ block from Ea.st 17th Street Sboppl.nc. 1.oned R.2 -~ feuklnal wie variance ob- tainable. Rent now and reap rtch harvest when thll cor- ner la n-zoned. Priced to sell at $24.500 -Acf Now!! HARBOR VIEW HILLS HOUSIS POR SALi HOURS FOR SAL.I "" -... i • HOUllS poa IALI MOUlll .. IALI ll!"AL&t ~ " ram.u 1000 Cotta M9M 11• ••,ert leeda 1300 H IMch la 11 lli .. w .... 1• ~"f.J! , !' --o.,~-·-'1tj.;..,__ rfi~la.;.,;;.;,,; ... ;;; ... ;;.;.t DISTRESS SAL• WISTCLIPfl AHA ~T.. OPIJf -. o...r U.S. C:... ..... ' II• ~! !!IP!•~!~~~..!f! HOUSIS POil SA~I 1 •OME tli1s $62,500 WHERE El.SE cu you find 10methln.r to match tbele terrific lncome ~. & 1et tax be>efl~ too? Tb1s prime property lhow-. • areat retum, with monthly income of $690. Includied are storage IU.(H .l ~le •toraae bulldini. Owner V E R Y i'LEXlSLE on terms! • co:ts WALLACl REALTORS 546-4141- (()pen Evenings) ------=--=-=-=-- 1/1 A llARE FIND IN IAYCIEST Famll.Y aituatloo demandl $30 900 ASSUMI VA LOAN am 8IQtodl. a I .ea, s BR. eoilill ,_,. ,, • _.. llOtWICll &a .AJt&l .tut action at a sacrlAce Pride el ~P home In ATS%% INT. 2 ... ~ llY ,., A U.bn. Wldte~~ LOVELY OCUJf Ymw price. Sharp 4 bedroom 2 Newpart 8eacb wttll Ufte 1'nlde \II in clw ~ ._.. ' 1 tda': .._.Aldd-MP• dla. rm., 111t-i. ..... J Bit 6 -1~ Ila. .. .,. bath, carpeta It crapee -bup Mdrooms and J betbl. -VA loU wUb total Ill'>"' e.cu .,., "fdiw. llmlD9c. 2 Olr pr Qrde Drhe. ~ par:t. 1.-a $25,400 -Auume hlP JllA tarp deluxe ldtchm, -~ ment of 11!1. l*' 1DllDla, !'au -' .. ddt lliome. .. z. -.· C.lll. ... -. ..... ~ ... JMao. ia.n wtth low down. t1tul --ft, and ..-.... G«seom Bala ~ 11 X No .._ • Gl's. SD.ISO. ror Jnlo call tea.Tm ,. .l..~.1..717 l/U.I.. 2•1• ,._I""..,, -~.. UQ ft. comer. 3 HUit ~ a.am~ -1 ~ ... meo11nndt fireplace, and ?'OOIU, Shon Wr.a a mocW n>RllER IMX>J:L llOME ltENTALS L..... DW Open Ev" 'tll 9 profMliona1 landa:llllinc home. u. the equity to u.H BEACH. ""--lot. HM-............... .. ........_ ,____ wtdl ucnlficent patio and Sell« will "~ ~ "'-. -Y ·- THE ~EAL E S T ATER !: colcdal arboretum. Walk to )'OIU' okl bordt. ~ peinted. I 1'L old la llauRal BAY. - Martnen tchool and Wat· tnde. Compl. ~ • lll'l'b*l:r· c:.ta Ml9e J• OWNER. ..... cUtt ~ 3 bdmt.. • falD. rm. Patio g Center. 6 nr. rtnc. Qlll. drPI-UASI .. aNI ~ .. ,!!I~........._ lnl $29,900. IDGC CPa'!J*· MollticeDo ............... 5 --· - lmmlMftf FONCl0ture • OUJQf Ha~ s 8R, c:rt*. J BR. J bedil, ..,...., IPAGOUl2 lllt, 211e. crtt1. Causa Idler to pay points 1682 EDINGER ttrp.. block wall, patio. ..,.., pert.ct e ... ...... Mt.iris, lrflc. pr . for GI beyer. Sharp, 4 bed· 142-4456 OPEN EVES. "-ne G.I. loa. SlJ4. $1'11 mimttb.. CaD S.ll51. 2111.C Elda A,._ room, 2 bath, family room , »Cl WESTCLI1T DRIVE P)'mts. Alldftc f 2 3 , o o a Hertt-se Ral l'Atate. .,, Al.I !::e. s:.t'• J=-~~ 64&-H mi fhe~~ 16161 Eagle LIH OWMI' an:aa 3 BR 2 be. .... epta., .,.. . .._ ,.........., S<!hool -~ dn with total .. on RtlWI frplc. nr Whtte rrom. •. -.....-------· payment.a $l&1 per month.-1 block from F.dl.oa.er" Gn-lleuntaln V•l'-Y 1410 Util pct. 5n n-av... l>r~ ._.... Home wW lelJ 10011!! or all ~ home bam, near Meadowlark Golf 4 BR, 1" BA. 4 7r1 did. 5tl-BI __ HOt.JDA ___ !'_PL.UA ____ , it Jolt. Call The Real !:-. located on ~anfl'ont m O>ut1e ln cbo1ce ruldelldal P'rple. C1J1C1. dr'Ps. Maune Vl:llY a.EAN J BR. 2 BA DELUXS .,.._ 1 a, taler>-2790 Harbor, 546-2313 ~ Dr. ~ srM. Spoclnl 3 Bedroam1, 7HA Jou. Small .,_wnmt -... blt.lnl, frplc, c:rpea. l'ua. Al*~+ d today -Funlabed A elGCtilent 2 bath moden home. Lovely $23,D. IDo3a d t Piii .,.,. Mo. to lllo. $115. IUtr u.t.a pd, ea~ p • t I• 1 DELUXE 2 STORY flnandnc avalla.ble. Total kitchen wttb bltJn ft.Dle..nd •-.a 1620 5tM1Cl clhpe9, ample ......... No Larve rooms, all modem price ISS,000. 1.oned fer an natural wood cab.ineta. Ma> -nt• ... ne si-mm F.utJdde 2 Bit, fk'ple, dnldnm, no pets. conveniences, custom dtap-lddJdooal Unit. Fell' tull tin fireplace. Carpets I MUST s.:rttlc:e lowl1 home beaml, prtv/yud, Jdo:. 1115 Pomona, CK, ta.- --only $29,900 Coron• del M•r Lusk • built homes located in the Southland'• most de- airablc .\ ~l.natin( area. Scbooll " CaW. Irvine -PLUa ros ~ut~. ~~ eri8 ' carpet.II. ~ than information phone owner drapes. 4 BR near Md'adden Jr: adults, no pet.a SUI ~. "~• a.a~-.. 100 "'"'" .._., Z yean old. ElGcel loc. Ask· ___ KI_3-8736____ Quick poueaion. Hl snia1l down. take C'f3.'mt - -• tamily room with ftrepl&ce; trw $35,000. CALL MR. By OwMf'\>TnnsferM K .... 1 Co. Realtors ~ 56.a5G tor;. _3_Bedra_oom ___ 2_t.tb_.-C-.--ta.----------• ·--Call. 'r.d Devine Eves: 673-6235 abo i'l)etOUI ai.ze living NEUK>N ~1151 NNr ..... lmmacvlaf9 545-8291 ~7013 eves. dnpes. bunt Im, and wait SZJ.50 Wk. UP, ·- 2· . ... f, t I . I~ .... • I , I 1-1,~ . .' ~. '. 1~· , .. ' I • l ~fl Lastl11t Sec.tty And pleuurUle uvq start -with m. value. Roomy 4 · bedroom FA1Wde with dou- ble door entry. Pa.nellns around lJvtnr room fire- place, Larse family niom, all electrtc kitchen tnclud- IDI d.labwuher. Euy care ;yard, extra paved parld:n1 atta for a boat or camper . Terrtllc tlnandng available at the low price of $28,950. Colesworlhy & Co. Campua nst m o m e n t 1 away. Senaibly priced from $33,900 to $43.SOO LUSK HOMES Direct.Ions: MacArthur Blvd. trom Padftc Cout Rwy. or Newport Fwy. Tum on San Joaquin Hi.Ill Rd., then follow aigns to model area. room with 8repjace. 3 apac-Elepnt •trbn • • Bft 3 A1l1 Suta Au Mo.I. 1630 to 9Cbool and +w• $115. • ...., 6 a.di .,... Soul bedtooml, 2~ baths, BA, clnins. foy1!.t A Illas• • ..... . pr month IG-0111 e J8Cl Utllll 6 ,._ .... and Pool ~backyard. 11le Uvin1 Ir family 11111 ~ POT OP GOLDI 3 DBE m ~ A-L a.. Un!. 2 BR '81). Sbote a e lllld 111*9 • TV .... = 1t1:~· !i! --------looka edoeed prdeo at: at raJnboW's end A privacy 2 Br for oner. ~ total Re6is. Drps. Avail J'f!b, ft. • Jlte. cat. Ir ._ W\I BU/In refripntor • OwMrs H•ve loutht rium • w~ bar, Muter BR 6 quiet at the end of this .yrlJ Jnc. Xlnt iavelt. ~,,,_ 172 lbrer St., CM. ~ 23t1 N..,an Bhd. .,. Dilhwaaber. Price 0 n 1 Y New home. Mlllt sell Mesa ll11te I 3 car gar. Pbol td.ze atrttt fn an lmmM:ulate 3 &...,... IMch 1705 4 BR. t.n rm, 2 .._ &llde QfATEAU LaPOIN'l'Z $54,950. Del Mar model borne. Ex. lot adj. to Dover 8bofts. BR home with electrtc built. 1 yr old. Pool, _,, ww, drtS, IoreJy Ftn 2 Ba Alf. 61>m> E-mt: 548-81168 cellent carpets A drapes • S71,5GO. 548-6146 Im, fireplace equipment. THE SEA 8IWn't Avail NOW SZ10 mo. -.7115 fool. ~ edabl. lay & leach Fully lu>dxaped -redecor· SUPERB VIEW custom carpe~ • drai>et New ~ Seacout at· no pets. l'r'Ola sus. ated Inside A out. 3 ~ 11'1-... 3 + ... _ -122,750! Thll Talbert VU. IDQlllbtre. UnlqQe 2 BR, New-rt leach nG0 l9C1 POM>NA AVE., Oil Old FHhlon Ch•rm RMlty, Inc. room1 A formal dlnlng room a;eoq-bdrm uc::u. Beao-Jaae beauty wtll lel.l fut! aide bridt fJPc -•throom r-· 2 --. c1rpe, dlllwlilr One of Weatclift'1 most a~ .,_, E ,.,__ .. H..,., "-ftl ... ~-e -...t tn•--'ll'U.l tifully furn, $65,000. Unturn Padftc Sbores Realty a _. __ lar'a ., _ __... -~ ~...-. ' PMHna 3 BR homes! There; ;_,m'm;'; ....... ~=·;~;"";' ;'-AU.z" ~ n~";r i:ntti• ~ '60,000. A tremendoul value. "7-1581 Eves 548-2711 $1',;'°,.. • -._...,-TOWNHOUSE Lene°' Salt; ,.,,., quiet, 9dulta, DO ,.. :,.~e: =.e:e.~':: LOOOl6 fOI ~ =.~S:.~ 7790 Har· 111 ~ H:;:I;.B. nn-":1~TY2~ !;,.": ~1:;: 2:t.~ f!· ~til. 221& Pad1le roof, charm -filled family OUT OF TOWN OWNER 494-~ VA NO DOWN wlbath, 1 (or 'den) wibath 2 car pr., heated pool. LG!! 1 BR Fum. 1bcd pa. room wtth ptcture.book fire-Hl6HER l:l......u!s•1 mult aeJl 4 BR 2batb home. 1..., Owner/Broker No down s-yment reqWoed dowmtaira. Seplirate... m.au Aft 5 pm Ir wbda Uo, fmt Ir rear mtr. $110. ~. aeduded cowred P• &AKnlRU· 1 Heavy shake roof, 1team-la moving to new home. oo thll corner 3 BR, 2 BA trance. Llvin& rm w/fJre. call: 646-5731 No chldm US E. 22nd It., tio overlooting a beeutttully . tne hardwood floors, ~e $2500 moves YoU Into new~ home located In the bst JUce, din rm, aruil lauJ>. CM •1274 landscaped yard. We .are tztrently looking floor to c~ nine fire. c:al1)eted 4 BR 2 bath home area. Hu llbake root. entry dry room, pnae. lK down. Newport He'9hfs 3210 NASUU Palma 1 6 2 BR Only $43,SOO. for lice\led or unllcenaed pl~. MP&tate dlnlns area, In Harbor HighlandL ~tio. ~te llvlnr area Owner. $29..SOO .•• arm 1'urn °' uni $115-$150. JM. Ruth p.,doll, Realtor men or women. We ~ beauutul covered ""'t1o. &G-20'l0 or U 11-1347 opening to covered patio. BY ~ -. ' ---3 3 BR 2 bath, 2 ftteplaces pool. 177 E. 22nd St 6Q.3M5 "'"" w tcllff Dr 64., .. 200 vlde a com-1-t .__._, r-..._~n~ i.1...t. ~.,ilty vn•,...n. ...,. -. ... -le llv. rm music room, din Luuv n · ~ .. ...., e ~"""!g Full price only $27,500. Sub-$28.400 FHA Appralaal. Make :;:-.=:::,~-· :·out~_.Call BR J'b'eplace. mt·~ rm, littin& room, fam rm iiA<Jf. atJt., $m, Incl. atl1. pl'OlrllJ1l • a proven meur mlt on terms Call LllRRYj ...... ...,...,. ....,, n.-. Double N N Har1>« --tar '4 IEDROOM-POOL od of succeu. Over 23 540-1151 Herti.ce Rffl FA-oiler oo lge. 3 BR., Upper !IS2-4471 VWap Real Eetate .,, .,.. pnce. r w I b'plc., wet bar, fwim. r. ~ ctn • 642.7777 $21,500 yecn o.f ~ration in San tat Back Bay. 2 Ba., tpl., blt-19142 Btookburst. H.B. ' ~$29~ =.az mini pool (maintatned) lg. 54U88l 838-1273 !:Te . 1904 Harber Blvd., C.M. E.iUoy completely mainteo-Fernando Valley " Ote.na'e e. Ina. See now. 0wn·r. 548-9t09 Inflation lvster 4M-Ml.2. fenced yard. Avail nb. 1.2. FOR. R.Drr. Next to &'8Ck Shop Jr. County ' • 3 BR. 2 Ba., llP· den; nlE Bluffs above back b · $3()0 mo. 842"'437 Gft.nce Ai>t-Tlmt ance tree livlnt. Modem . tru,e lot, beaut. lndacpd. 3 SJl 2 'aa. condo . •Yi S«ure com.fort fer your OWNER'S Sacrif4rnafrd. 4 0"'' ''GHTFIJL HeL.t.ta '--· m Bn>&dway, Coat& Mea. HATI THE built in kitchen 2 queen 1000 Sq .. brick I --~ • . .. 10• *"'-"·· tn thJa lov I 3 BR ~ -._. -' · ''-......... .,~e leuehold; view. $71,SOO. ~ e y br. fam rm, cptl, drps. tlon with Gull's eye v1e'lf rJ fBR funs with pool $120 mo CLOSID IN PEELING'? lized baths, 4 b~ bedroom• patt.o, lanai. shade garden, BY OWNER 644-l<M bome. IArse restful patio. water aoft, tm::ed bk yd. OCMD. Leue ~-l M lacha1lnl ut1litiea, de9lnd Move out of Y<l'r cell into and only 3 years new. Ow~ fountain; brick planters; Near markets A IChooh. Rm for boat • pool, new 2 ba, blt·lna, frplc, f~; Wea. 1~ 18th St. 54t-21Cl tb1I modern u tomorrow 4 er trauferred -Act Now. 11ep. play yd; lath/pluter; BAYCREST 4 BR, 3 ba, tam Sprinlden front A rear. All lawn A patio. $33,000. 4!K.. dble .,...,._ Ene. 54Ni5JI A FamUy room with floor 1093 Baker, C.M. .54&0440 carp. (bd. On.); 1tone rm. 2 f111l. :kw Pf. Fee thla tor only $24,950 -dn IT41 · •--~· $90. 01.te 1 BR. util pct. to ceUkll walls of llau. frplc., blt·lna. By owner'. almple lot. Owner. 646-1147 pymnt tl!'lro. BY Own. Beelrt OVn YO. 4 View of ~ 2 BR. ... · Quiet. Eaaalde, l .dult. Hled entry, open beens $'23,115C>. Low down avail. STAND out value, 3 BR. 2~ SPINDILL RIAL TY tr, den. 3 .,._ blMna, fend 2* .._ Lee. lot. X...' 1961 Nlertcn, IG-Cl.12 and all electric kitchen with 563474 BA, fam rm. Le• encl yd. Warner at Mapolla, S«>Oa Jd. CM' DIO', near·beeda. $250 month. ea.• MCBLE 1«ME dllbwaaber, bullt.fn Barbe-3)43 WESra.IJT DRIVE o....,. Would You a.new $21 .... 10" dawn. ... 2913 S5I TO{AL SJT.SOO or opt 4N45I. 3 BR home. ftles'..t r ~etely tunmhed. cvt wtdi dec:trtc apit. Mar-NS-mt Open Ev• Readv to Mo•e 3 BR 2 baths + a h""e ho& rntER:u~ .1-1uxe _ ... _ _._..., carpeting, dean. d Pit $10 Month. ~ ble JIUllman baths wtth doo-. OPEN ,, -....... ~ ""'....., .. ......--..., «eu .Sew, IUl>-month. Act 646-'Rm. 1-BR.. fla'n. aipt.; aood ble. atnka. And • private Oc*•n Y'w Homes OPE HOUSES :~ ~-~~ comerbard Apooptl. !,,.,. BR.dn 3Rltrba._ ~ CASH. Movn )'OU In Mr. GI. rt~~· tnc:Lo. ~. ~~ Sac--71.u\ =======;::::;. ----Mo no -ta Cll' club bouee In your own yard VII SAT a SUN 1·5 ..... ..,,......,, .......... '& • • _,_ • • Uf~_,,, • 3 BR 2 batha, -Mt·inl, bdwd .... e. " ..... ... •• ....., University Pert 1217 -..--..,.,., .• .... ,_ lJ tl I 2944 CAROB ........ wood Doan, covered patJo Dvee. dilldren. ~ ,.,. t e acoutL Located in NEAil BEACH 'c.owiblu.tt A double ~e. 122.5001--------tln, ftplc. CIOM to ICbool ======== 3 nu 2,., ba __ .. _ ...... .. • .., n..1-Mobil bome -wonderful OoUese Parle and Outatandlng new homes. 3 .! u7.soo IUbmlt termt. ,. ••• n .. y Newaar+ Helthfs 1210 A lbopplng. $21,500. 1 --· ua--.• ~ n ' •--~er mAl, ""''41· e · _, -•~-. 950 wtth cbol I 2801 SETI'JNG SUN, Har· ~ ""' ..;;;.t.;;.;. a• .a •HI .aR RE aLTY .....-•-.... ._... 1707 !nc. Leue $235 mo. Aaent inc util. Ideal for stodent· .,..., _., your ce 4 BRI 3 bethl, large fam-GAULT 540-1151 Heritage ~ACRES Bedrooma, 3 Ball -,.. ,.. SC.MOO, eves moo? retired man. l4MCl9 aft~ cd terms. Rottman Co. 2199 Dy rooms, built·lnl n:re. bor Vlew Hilla · 1&4.SOO Reill l!Atate Oil-de-Sac St. Death of bua. Sff~ Eves. m.1537 4 Bdrm, fami17 rm. •' Fairview Rd., a.ta Mesa. place, underground utilltles, I D MORNING CANYCJii ~ &TID POOL In MONAHCH BAY H I •-·-L. •~ '91) -2 BR. prqe, Q-tlide) Phone 548-8222 day or nlte. you ........ ..__ ......, • ..,.. . u~ Rd, Sboreclltfa -$98.SOO band forces uJe. $45,000. ~ OWNER. K'1,""" ....,·2599 unt ntfen --Nr mlm A .:hll. v-u ....., ....... ,.. ... 5"% LOAN MG-7041 ar Ml-1221. OwJMr. l....., ....... ,. , __ 4 ~~""" '"~ 1685-1687 Tuilttn. 133-1142 believable prices. 0 n I y Pacesetter home in Mesa Mn. Walter. 6-· goes wim ......... e ======== lfte 19lll'al • ·, NEW 5 Bedroom, dinine rm. = ~:x=~ DAVl~~::LTY Vmle. Shake root • 3 BR AS Ia Barpin-2 weekt only ::ti:~·~ San Clemente 1710 Senice DUPLEX, 2 BR. c:lea; wath- er; «d. ,_., A~lts, pdD. ._ M5-DO Aft. g PM. Mb' ~ted Rltr. ~3483 E9e. 64%-0lSS ·=====z~ with f.amf1y room. 2 pltioe, 4 BR 2 ba. $22,000 By owner. A real buy at $25,950. VA AUTHENTIC SPANISH W•lker & Lee dra,ped A 1andlcaped ~ &CHEN ii nic*dy land8caped, vacant. 2315 Holly Ln, N.B. or FHA term.a. Luse 2 bedroom &.c:ienda -1--... _tic .. _.1,.. ~ ~ MYER Wat•rfr...... 132,950 dlmit terms. p.... •---l I '1m mINGER ...... ......_ -10 -au....,.. ..,.,.__, ~ C<OUep Rellity ~sn> 3 BR. HOME, HEATED. --.. ty You'll Ill Cle! .... Sll.950 HUNTIMGTON B.EACH · .. .,,.,. ~..... ,., lea '°:n ';i;;,ooo ANY GUTSI with Dock POOL. ~,500. 5'1-21.33 "7·1.266 Eves. aa.SMt u DELUXE UNITS 8G-4C5 • . ()pa !:Ya -l'uni-.-.-U-nfarn--1-6_% ___ , An eutem inlurance com-Belt buy tn a modem 3 Bit, A RARE BUY e 547 EL MODmA e Home Of Ille Modi wttb Pool 6 Oceall View SPARKLING, SUNNY, walk *Phone ..... * '), BAYJ'RONT pany wants to "move" a 2 bath home with dock for Sharp 3 BR 1~ baths, lots Dover S....... 1227 monthly lneome $2,CIO. ne to beach. IYt-lna, dalnnher, 2G1ii E. 16th Stnet ,J f Newly IJated • a 'Real DoU near new four bdrm home larse boat. May be leaaed or of lhnabbery, very clean. Huie peneled lamJly rm 3 flnelt lrlftltmeat on the c:pts, drpa, aecluded patio-~ MO. Small Apt. Home' 4 BR, dln1n& nn In Hun. Bch. lit T.D. ta option, $53,800. $e dn-FHA. $115 mo. No BeautifUl 4 BR. Tiew home, Br Hi b4l VA or FHA0 or Cout and a mqnitScent POOle A matnt. ~ PartlallY furn. Utll pl. Pif<r A Slip $23,000 at S'4 % lnt .. forget Walter Haase ht ms. Call now heated pool, cabana, land-' · ~" dn S24 950 tu ~t.. -)"OU'll tbriU xtru. l18 mo 838-'1!154 ~ 60' ~ frontage about an uklng price, )'OU CoWwtll, ..... & C.. Lockh•rt Realty l<'aped srounda. $74,900. H-:if:I lllty 14i4405 to me loc:atlon ••••• $35.500 Hunth4liM1 , only $14.900 homtell us what It's wordl. Thi. ..::.:-: =. 548-Z: w. 19th St, ;! ~-By Owner * 648-312'7 "Homa to M .. tcb Income" Eu. c llahane!y, Rlt Hart.eur MIS _ ..... ______ ._ __ 1 u; john macnab 11ee ~ ~ ~~or1zoncondit1onLn.;, "' ...., .,. ~---...u~ H•rbor HlthlMMh 1w $13,750 1124 N. El Camino 1tea1 a.EAM Bacbe1or A11t1o rh Mesa Verde 1110 Phone «714> eu:te AD utll tDc1m1'>, '"ll!J!!!!!64!!!!1-t2!!!!!!3!S!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!"'l ~.~~E·· ~. '!!! 3 BR, 2 ba. Bltna, bride patio, Older 3 BR CUabD bame fb. Sen ClemeDte. Calif. 3 ~. ~~ ~~ ~ m E. a.a-Blvd. 1,, 9 c.nu ~•.. PACESETTER • bedrooms 2 cpts, drps. frplc, lmmac. tt upper (you own the land). u.aG,.IF.ICENT ......, _.,.._. • --BALBOA * rB<M ASSUME THIS 546.6990 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! batba tn excellent ooodition. $29,$0. Owner DJOV1nr. Call now the lot .Jone la 19-available. $.125 I mo• t ~ _, ------.....0.1 5V• PIRCENT LOAN FREE All bullt·lnl, ~ patio, 673-0450, so.n.-worth this price. 3 B~~!"c!!:. bit leue, °' .Clptlon to.::; Huntington leach ._ Wll!I peymetl.I of U65. per heavy shake roof, cloee to TlADIWINOS.RLTY. .., .,. -. Bn*er. C.U Didi J' rnootb in Mna Verde best 4 BR Hom--.$27,750 Over 100 sales people plus 19 8Cbool.I A put. 1150 eq ft E•ttbluff 1142 I0-50ll 80&2 5.15-'Ml hlme. m ratt Avenue LI> 147-2531 Rooms 6 Apta tcr Bmt area. 4 Iarae bedrooms, 14 2 baths, tam. rm. frplc. 0~d to,~~ you 1ell, buy of Uvtnr area. Prtoed tor * 5 BR plus FAl\IILY * =Unm. a.sDI ~:..~mo. Snsla 1 A 2 Bit x 16 ft. family room, 11' choice Eutalde location. ~ve ~ ~~ ~: quick sale at $33,500-10% REDUCED earpeta, dn<a. 2% BA, DIG 11tiuMMft Vala., M10 711 -aia»~ =~ atlla = r::: =-~~ ~~ ~~··!°°plit call today. 'Cfmm. Call ~1151 ~: =-r:;:: U:. 111 ft. S33.T25 llfA •llldial RINTALS roa Rent 4 B 4 •m 111-11t1t St HB 51M111 tb1a for ONLY $25,950. level. cpWdrpa, A-1 cond. I ¢%0 BllMll ~t Sill,.BISO. SUbmJt. S.15.1T Heulel ,....._. ~ 1~ k • ..,_ 1MJ'lftAclt,1 Badl .tpt 5 IR Home $41,950 ;g'; • m OPEN!UNl-6.'IMBn..ua 1 BR~. bft.ftl R•t•ll,. Share 2005 RQP dWlwMber, 1'11her, I'um.wa6pspd.--. VIEW 3 baths, tam room. 2 0eLanc:J &el ~te nfril, wuber I dryw. MS-dryer FA beat frllc, lie 5JS.4l1I Ill Palm a IQI. tlttplaces, dtnq room. 293 E. l7th St. 64&-"'94 3 BR. 2 ba. family room, 2&28 E. C0Mt Hwy. m.mo 1& ~-•im RG..uu..E becbelor' to lbare '-ar aarase •·•calLtlmda, UNTAU Well..Mceardle Rttn. Near Beach, Salton Sea carpe~. drlipea, 2 !ft. Vf!r/ IDea J bdrm., fandl7 i..ty 2 Bil Apt. Campi tnd =·~~·.......,.Pill A,11. u..r.. ct ..... rosTA M&SiA oma 1110 Newport Blvd., c..M. Belt loc., xlnt R.1 tot. May p1acn. AMtnc $216.SOO wm Coron• ., Mar 1250 Jtoom. $20.SID"' «*Ml' •aria.._ poo1. 18llda eta, -- llm Haa1ior Blvd. S.7729 EY-. Mf.-c trade for truck, late car. comddu olftr. Owner. Call TmDa to Id. mll25 etc. Call aft 4 pm.~ W111te•1t bf,._ ............ ~~!M91 Opel tU 9 PM or -aubmlt wbllt YOU have. aft 5 • wknda, •S13. oc• a ... DI =iliiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Alkins S3..2SO 642-3589 549-3238. ~ W..........., 2612 W11t11th...., 2612 W•hfth•lef Mf2 • PllR & SLIP Loweet priced borne, we LARGE Extc\lttve home 5 OFHTWAY·J BRbcmnepl111 -----------------------~ VEllOIE _. Newly Mc:onted 3 bdrm 2 bt~e. anywhere.,. Ole COit• Mesa 1100 BR 3 ti.th. Iar&e Jot. Near lleparate 2 BR AJJt. Both batb heme with slip for 42' ~. d Meta Verde Mesa Verde Country C1ub. with f~ A bit -Ina. boat -and you own the Comtry Qub, lee our 3 Bil, 2 Ba., t 11 t entry; 148,000. 1174 s.mar Dr. 545-Pl'opert;y tD ace1lmt CCJDlll. land. -Alldnl sa.soo -"cLua bouae'' near a ai.s carp., dr\>I.. blt·IDI. dbl. o:M4 ttoo. A ear BUY at MS,500 Owner will trade far anal\-lab and ~ lltll aren. trplc; aprWden front A ASSUME~" nlA In. By Call Mr. ftolmaaQ tt N~ Bellhtl or what Would you btiine MUOO? rear. comp. fncd. Dbl. Pl'· °""*"· a a. 2 ba. tam rm DA VIS RIAL TY ba'f'e you! OiUep Realt:r ~ ~ I workbench. ~ ..,_, eorDll' lot, • --646-7171 546-2313 Xlnt cand. $24.SOO Owner 540-ta 0,.. '"9 'tll 9 EXPERIENCED 54M4.W 3 BR. 2 BA. 415 ACAaA. Lew 2 9ll _.. R.EAL ESTATE Pr'eed to aell Ul,800. Qwm. crptJ. drpa. ~· tier R·2. 1'11 ..W \'IMtAQt. IALESPECPLE ins S BR. 1~ ba. home, on m.B. 8J ow.er. :U-to suit. maN OJrclna it.I Mar lpo talet Jot IOxllS. Gree.n 54Ml& 11 nee. of '" mJ111u9 ~ Wm. • I mat.china crpts, -=,.--~----I Lido hie 1U1 Iara WG1111 ot ~ .. i. ...... vanitla. lp dbl pr, OWNER.: 4 BR.. S BL. lt«pub<o _.11 ma;;;;C eold • Dlt On•...... prof IDdlcpd Pat Io. ISl IJc; din. rm. 6 lam.; wate--UDO .. VWW.. ~ I I Dd.aec:y ft.e9I i:at11'9 • ,._It. M&10 Cll' MMC29 fall. bmue! £vf9 56a'J 'J'nMSe ~ ~ Nt'W'fllt hmllY ........ ......,. a E. Olalt H-, ~ lale bf OwMr Opeia Sat. a ~ .... rm C-.rJ Be.ch~• .... ._.. I.at .alon ....... prlc.. ,._. COftllr ...... .... ~ FHA A * SlS4 DAVIDSON .... , Golf f:f' 7'9 ...... Olrner _ .... "'* 1115 Lam ·-....... Ptf ... .-. f Wrm. 2 ... 3 bft a, 2ID Jaq Rd. n---. ._..,. Mcs11l C.. .._borne $11,000 • C.M.. Cell 141«13 CIWllONG ~ Paft ~ ram ... -.. av; wsr _,._ .,.u ,.... a.-. httll1 ,....., t •~llMlllde CM ..... s ...,_,,. 2 •u.. dtn patio .. .._._.• ~ • • Le.rp ......... ' el«> tft1alniQI. 0..-..... J'K4 ......... zxd llR .._ • ._ M a.. .. atoolA•4;1B;. t1te Id...._ DWI $r ~-.,.,_ ... w1* .... ..._ ...... ltltr. 281 ...... -. <::M 1 -. attnct ..... '°"' aa ,, eii • ...,.. ~-o.; SPllll '1. '1119 .... ......,. Mf6f9 ..___ C:W.: ..,,. ..... a .......... wr .._.. •- m ...., .. ~ •-.., ... "'..... _. 01119i-. --u• 'i'ftle ... 111•1" :~ !M ,Slae. "'~=-_,.. ~--.... =~• -=..~,-r,a.r~ 8n1' • ••111.j,_, 6ii&i ~ .. 11111 !!!•f!" lwlh ._llftt f 3 '"'~ q _.,.. .... _, liliNtll. I~~ ..,_. ..... ......... ..,_. • .., yAftwillt • ....._ ll'llild .. ..._ .... ~""*a 11t ~...._. .... t .............. ,.. II. ... • t aiel; CM -ctar.lni tlllla •lit •IR• . ~ ... a far!-M., ..... ....... .. le!.... EB ~~,.,..... ....... .....,_ .., J .... C'a. .... I J ldlllt IW •I B 4 -6 W. .... d « Jw&. Gft11 ,.., ..... ._ ..... -.. ........ iMiiilliiiiio __ ....,.-..-. ......... _. ............. ....... ~ " .. four ..... ,w ... .. ... .. '°"" -...... ..,. . . . ..,,,.,-, ~ "' f ! '.I ~ .. , '\. - T .. ' : • .' .. .... ••J"!fl0 ~ ........... Dl Cl.It... Jl c. c--. ....... ~ , itW;~::...::~~!!!.!!!.i~~~:.::2~~~--. ... ~ a.qa...... ___ V\a_._ .. __ ~_1 __ _ ·~ , __ I ~ U1 ;; It IS . '· WANT AD! .. - TOWNHOUID C.,,.ts. 0re,... lhlft..I• .' • • -.wy lailryl llt PriYet• ...... a. ...... ,....,...,, .. w ...... m..1171 • t•H~ .. w.,..,_. .. w .... w_ .... ,.. .. ~ .. ..._._v • ...,.....,. lMO. ML MOlllSOll ta ..... iacl. adL 1 ·SA I BDJlM. nJM. • UNJ'URN. 8lalild Pools, <Jiild Care o.e.r, MS. tD.,,.. -m ...._ w.,, a J1a11. liar • Mimi. Ollta ...... ~ .,,. a > •• Y0t. TAIRI • ribM $39.50 tee 1 -. um. Stladkll Hotpamt bltns, relria. _.. ..... pvt patio, pael. .... tlon arta. Ill s ........ Rd. 547-7 th -- IOW'S THE TIME· FOi QllCl ·CASH • • •. a THIOUIH A DAILY PILOT WANT ID llAL 14!-5111 I I· .... . ,. ..... -......................... __ . -- r .. TRAINEES 'nltrd Sbllt. 'No uDerieDee w.av. 18 to 86 yean. High 1Cbool ~uate. U you hav~ uae aptttude, we wlD tnia yoa. Permanent employment. Excellent opportultJ for 1d- v1DCement •••'P w...n _....,. ..., SPICIAL CLASSIPICATION POI NATURAL IOIN SWAPPIU INTE·RVllWS MON. ntltU tAT. SpecW .... 511nee-5tlmee-lltuclla SPS Western auua -• ~ INQ.UH TR.ADE! Elq>ert work fOI' "---,_ ._. • ...._ ...,.. .-.-., .,... ANYTHING fumitllre ~.,.,. .... -'/fll ..._ ...... -• • ....... -. • .....oTMlflO Hit IM.I -TllA091 .... YI toola. ~lt. 60-C348. 2701 Se. Hart., S_.. AM An equ.I opportunity lil!lfle'yer PHONI '°"71 Plumbtnc. Emer ltl'V·U llr'I --------·-------- Te Place Yeur Tr..,.a '•rNIM M Speclali:Jln&: retatr • .erv. HAVE ' br. home, Mesa clel Mu, $8.SOO equity; WANTS truat·deeds, small. • batoe, at vi.cant. MA· TCl:IAH REALTY '55 b c:beatet Of., 64M88'f MONARCH Bay 4 Br, 2 ba, rm, pvt beach club, lit TD ts 135.000. Tnde f o r boat, TD11 C'll T Beckwith Blt:J. 494-'™'8 Wl'3l'CLIJT lot • Newport Beedl F • C. Exchanae for mall house with lge equity or lncome Units. Bkr. 540-3362 w Am': Free a cl.ar bOme ta Otan&e Count.Y $31,600 FMC, roR: .uoned, iood ,_, 2nd TD, $31,600. Rltr. 547. 740'1 56-1550 il.W (world'a larpst) Root Beer Drive-in 6 Reataur., seau 180; in Oran.re Olty. $20,fXM> F.q., can add other eq. Trade tor ? 547-7401 bkr. 23' ~ 22' Cabjn Cr\llaen. Trade ooe or both for 1111111- cr bo&t, car, cami:iini trlr TD'1 or? ~7616 LONµ Beach 14 units, $30.,CQ) ~ty. Trade for Lasuna Beach units. A&ent, 360 E. Flnt St, 1Aq Beach (213) HE um 26' Drake Otbln cruiaer, 200 HP Ou')' lJnp .. Mar. eng. 165 Gal. pa c.p. 2 Bait ta:nks, SIS Radio: $2995, want travel trlr. ~ * * * appt illltaJ. Reu. gc.9(14 1JDO A OCHn view prop. PLUMBING 2 BR. A dell, $32,500. REPAIRS R!MOOEL Trade lot boat, unlta. Open 642-ml Sat. 6 Sun. 1010 KhllP Rd. -------- UPlOREI MOTORHOMf COIP. N'pt. Bea.ch tG.o~ S.Whw 69'0 E I ~ Need• xper enced &-plex eo.ta Mesa '6li2S eq. Alterations. cu.atom dreea 1'rade tor cabin, Arrow· makina. &iuonable pric• head, ldylhrild or Bl& Bear For ll&IP't, 61UOl5 under Sll,CQ). 5t)..l383 • Altentlonir Hema $2 PVT Pty $9M dnwmnt bm, • C'llstom ~ 4 BR, 3 BR or den, dr, tam e CALL KAY S'7!>-4730 • Carpenters • Electl'kCllll • Phlmbers rm. ~ 1-, CM ane. For Alter•tlw 642..5i4S duplex cr mm NB. Write Neat aocurate :10 ""' _,. box. P-36 D&O;y Pilot. ' ' ,._. _,,. m ,CQ) equtty. 2--4 BR, 2 T1Uori"1 6970 Trailer or motor home maJ>. ufacturing expeience man- datory. Tremflldoua frlnae benefits. Appy: J ba homes. ~· I.rued. Alterations 1 Re61Jllng 4000 Campu1 Drive $195 ea. Want: Lot or 'It>'s Men • Ladles. 673-2170 Newport IHch Can add callb. PURDUE TAILORS, CdM Rltr. 642-1485 ---------------TILE, Ceramic 6"14 680 ~. Santa Barbara county. $SOO pero acre. * Verne, the Tile Man * w ANT: Larae power yacht CUJt. work. lAltaD 6 re- u part payment. P9b'1. NO' job too analJ. ·Realtor · f'75..28m Pluter pak:h. Le a k In & ahower repaired .. Ul-1957. W/tm late model car with J08S It EMPLOYMINl factory air, bou.e car or --------mobile home, WILL GIVE Jeb W...... Lady 7020 $3500. credit on 5 acres nr. ' Palm Sprp. 538-llll EXPERIENCED lady wlab- ' es uaemblY work or lYPinl HA VE aeuoned TD • l11> to my home. Non-driver WIREMAll Read IC'hematica, I01der coaxlal cab I e. Expert- . enced only. Good oppol'• tunlty. LANGEVIN Division of Scientific Jndust:riea, Inc. 1801 E. Carnelie Ave. Santa Ana 548830 F.qual opportunity employer $250,000. North San Diego 546-:1573. Co. land. WANT multiplei---------=---------mned, vacant property 6: SECRETARY. Sharp. Top EXTRA CASH -Men, no in· late model car. 642-35'13 Skilla. Refs. Wanta % day vestment . work fUll or part perm. job. 5.'J6.4l3l Evea time sellinr the 1amoul J l HILLTOP Estate San Joan HOOSEWORK. Woman with KN APP AER0TRED Capistrano, over 3000 1q-ft. xlnt nf's avaJlahle for day SHO~. Earn llDp comrills- 4 BR, pool, 3-car pr. Over wortc .. Homemakers 547-6681 siooa plus. bonus, pus free I· 1 ac. $'14,000 clear. Trd for CONVALESCENT aid • For insurance. Previouuboe ex- Jocal prop. Bkr. 548-77ll all typea home convalescent pertence Nor neceSUl'Y - OCEANFRONT Houae car-cm. Homemakers 547-6681. write R. L. Jenldn1, Kn-ciP ..,~ 000 ....... ..... •ft Broe. Shoes, MQl E. Flotillal ner, ..,.., ..,.._ty. •";"""E DAYWORK-REFS. St., E. Loe ~eles 2'l, Cali- h fixer upper, T.D. I or M $1S Call 1J6.334t fomta lot. Art Giov!Xlettl Rltr. -:---:--· --o::-_,..,---- fB.7420, m.9181 Domestic Help 7035 S.lesmen a Manegers Caner opporty with --1 * * * lJVE INS firm otterln& crrer 100 mi> Employer i-Y• fee11 tual fbnda. Full or pt ttme. ----------_.__ -------Gecqe By!and Afency No exper nee, we traJn. . SIRVICI DlltlCTORY SERVlCi DIRECTORY l~B E. l&Uf, S.A. 547-0395 Npt Bcb omce, M2-tm Gardening 6680 Income Tax 6740 Chinese • Englllh -French Santa Ana oft1ce. 547-8331 Permanent, ex;>er. Live-in lnveaton 1'1nandal Adair's undscapin9 e b.ip A IDltallatkia • Lawn M-fntwnanee e Relltdential A 0-1.. '440IOI Gordon N: Warret1 Far Eut Aicy. 642-8703 Senlcea, Inc. Pult. Acct.-· Ett. 1951 .a--r-MM 7100 ~UTO-M!CHANIC ....,.. ... ._ PARTS DRIVER Home er Office Apptt. FEE PAID PARTS COUNTER MAN Now-lncorponUnc former S.I• Rep Tr•fnee Permanent employment with F. J. Hanna practice tl!00-$'100 + Bomia growq dHJenblp. Apply OPEN f DAYS Cllr furnillled. in person AUu Chryaler-:.0 =5 N.~ .Al.SO FEE POSmONS Plymouth, 2929 Harb 0 r ANTHONY"I Nathlft Tu S.mce Abilftiet Unllmlted Blvd., ea.ta Meaa. · 6erden 5-Yice Afeiey JEWELER Wanted, apeclal i Ll.6.. 1..... OnD&e Counti• Lariat 481 E. 17th, SUlte 224 order A: production l n --Lent form .••••. $10 Costa Mesa 642-1470 preaciOU1 m e ta I a. ap. ~ mcada1y cme. PnlD-. St ... Tax ...... $5 portunity for advancement. -.. ~ --. For bee aPJlt. call Help Wanted, Min 7200 Call for app't or write full Ucaltmtlt. •'T...a., ..,_ NATHAN TAX SERVICE detalla. Box 518, Lquna c"9 tar ~ Gard1111". 527-na B1853 Beach, Cal. 92652. YARD CLEAN-UPS FILE NOW. PAY LATER llSPEC1IOll (714) •1440 H= n.. ·...,.. · 1,,. BY APP'T. ea.tee R••I Estate hl•man crt.....,_ ~ Cranp Count;y lDCCJID9 H.ll\Ulll Experienced, lmowlqe ol ting ~ lawns. Tax Semce ~ Harbor area. Lena eat&· &p-7260 '1'11W.19th, SUtte F, C.M. Electrical and ~ bUahed office. AIOIECTUUI. . DUFTSMAJI Brilbt 10lma man inter· eated ill · conltr\l.CUon. Fie.&cl oftlee experience in layout Md field deta!J. ins, Prefer one to two yeara GI colleite or one who • now attendlnc nl&fit ldlDol and wilhel to 1IJCJl'tl clays. ADMllSTRATtVE ASSISTAIT R.equlrea *iree and/or ldvanced deifee. WW perform· budaetary oon-- trol ~tor R ' D F.n-&ineertfls Depertmellt. Alao. will aaume the r• 1J)OftllbWtiel for 10me permnnel administratian. 1be i d ea 1 candidate would hold a BS in F.n- lineertlll and MBA. COISIRUCTIOI El&IER Immediate openings for C&lllomi& licensed en&i- Deft' with eight to ten y e a r 1 experience in -~ commercial and tndl:latrial c:onatruct:ion. Sbocald be familiar with COit estimating and code ~· °'8.llengini caMr polition with sta· ble, powini company. ~ send resume: ORDER ADMIOSTUTOR Decree In Bu.aineP Ad- mimatratiOll pref erred with one to two rears ex· ~ence in or4eir ~hedulhW Hd ICbnlnJltration ol Cllltomer Ciders desf.r. able. Some production ~ueful. Apply Steve Joye• m.4600, ext. 2112 COLLINS RADIO eo. 19700 Jamboree Rd. Newport leech Dr's otc, tr/beck •• ~ $400 RN, Dr'1 office ........ $550 Bldcpr, NCR exp • • • • • • $400 AllGUS IMPLOYMINT cONSULTANT AGENCY ' JOG W eatcUtt, NB 541-1'791 1'26 E. 17th, S.A. 547~ l& Cre1'11VAnhm ~ Help W•nted Women WAITRESS W1nletl for TM Stentwt.eefer DAY SHIFT Apply In Person S.11 ' s.s REUIEN !. LE! 151 I . Cout H~. N.1. ClERI TYPIST Accounting Department. Permanent, pxl oppar- funity! Call or apply: OA·YAl CO. 17th and Pl•centl1 Co!lta,... 541-2201 • An equnl ~I)' employer IOl9S ,ASMtoN Ill.AND NIWflOltT YACH Allequl~ employer MAY CO • a ....... c... D:3N:• P.M. Scliedldt CUii STEIO llWPOIT WIOA SIYllgs ' lOln 3366 Via Lide Newport .... 6734130 Sllmbud, tJJUt. Pda- nent pc»ltJon In a new Cad- lllac agency. Must be at· tracti're, mature w'th pleu- ant tele'lhone volcr. NABERS CADILLAC Part Time Office 2600 &rbor Blvd., CM Girl f rltlay Phone Mr. Stepbemon Age 21 to 35 for buly cheerfW, ____ 640-_91_oo __ _ modem otfl~. Type SO wpm on electric, WJe to.key adder IARMAIDS • • • andhaveexper'.maccoants reecivable. Must be sharp • • • and GO·'f'O and neat appearlill. Send DANC.lll .< lettel' witb qualiftcadcm, $300 per ... k. eaperlelc:e, and ftPI ex;. 638-5483 or 633-9'lll3 pected to "HMF", Boa 2115,1-------- Newport Beach. Ad'tenhllMJ Agency Newport Be a c JI, needa sharp g:il u/30 with .mrt· h'\nd and t.YP1nJ akllls. Pre- Lab Techftolotist. Cll.llt. IJcensed. No ltfaht or wee.kendtt. E.'<ceUent aat. ary and fr'ln~e benelfft. Wcstl'IUmter. Call: MRS. DECKER, 893-ll'll fer agency eXpier. Opper-=~------tunity for pl wtth ability GTJU.'S Club al the Harbor to or::anlie and ~ re--ar .. a, program director to i1oon~lbU1ty. Catt ,&an A direct diaily 6: Mrs. lrundete 642-3910 special evenll f or pl'1 ' _.. &gel 6 thru 11. 5 Days a week, 40 hrs. Previoua youth work desirabie. CaD -.- COLLINS RADIO CO. ' 19700 JamborM Rd. Newport hHh " All applications reviewed en merit with no bias to- ward Race, Color. Creed O« Sex. runa.se~ experienced in double ~ try bookkeeping m.olv- fnc peyroll, payables, re- ceivabl.el, bank ~1.. iationl etc. Excellent workin&' conditions. Only well 'experienced eeed ·~ ply. Salary commensur· ate with ability. S.. Mr. Ralph lrown UPI.ORD MOTORHOME CORP I 4000 Campus Drive Newport IMch IOllSOll'S .. Newport Hat epenlntS for: • Rehf & Prep- mwtlon Cook • Kitchen Porter • Dlshwaslter Apply Personnel llM Mon thru Fri. FASHION ISLAND NIWPmT llAOH An equ.I opport1dy . employer e !JAPANQIE Gill>DUNG G. I. HOPPMAN cal m.c&n. SUperviaor "C" '1bom11, ftealtor DVJCE;-c 1 ea n u p, Enrolled to practtc. befoft potential. Experienced 224 W. Cout Hl"Y 54M62'1 All applicants l't'Y1ewcd on metlt with no biu toward Race, Color, Creed or Sex. Over U. Mrs .• Murphy 646-n!l _W_A_N_T_E_D_:_R_e_l_l_a _b_l C? Stockralllm .... Patts 9(!ftOn for Dnfeey "DlstribU11:1r'. Costa Miia. Muat be 1-d- able. H~ Sdool graduate or more. GoOd w..-a fringe ~ts. lmmedJete opf'n.ing. Some ~rep~ exp. b.elplul. Call for ap- pointment ~M14 l.ilnc!acapins. m-'lmf att 1 Internal Revenue Service ally REAL ESTATE ~· For App't. 646-5421 LANGEVIN . ltEAL ISTAT_E_ e Jlt.J GARDENING e 6TH YEAR SbooJdn t )'OIJ he with Walker SALESMAN Cleanup wark I: 10lr reneral * A 1 ......,.,..0 * DMaioll of Scientific Ii la? J'ree lnformatian. Excellent -... 1ty f o r s~cf: Shop No. 1 Good eamlnzs for w~ --.a-i-~ d 5 • •u"''" Indultriea, IDc. Phone or write WALKER I: ....,.._...... 2305 E C t H'-:::.;:,:~----..._ HARBOR SHOP'G CNTR. 1801 E. Camesle Avt. LEE Inc 2629 Harbor Blvd. cuaently llcenM Salesman • ... ·-r men wl'lo qualify. Sell ::::""+=-....,=·-::-.y:-:'=-..... _e_ .. _,,_~--7 Days 1 Week. 545-IDl Santa Ana 546-8830 56-3029. to have the c1eGft to enter Corona •I Mar AVON near your home. G=':™~_com~. •.: FEb. I: st. $4.50; Le bin Equal opportunity emllloYer' CARRIER IOYS ~-~,ial. ~eld.._ of~-cau collect 530-s86G Uabl ~.-· • $14.50. 25 Yrs. exp. 1 dQs. GOOD ROtm:s ... _,...., .. w ..... u.. -wuf Ttaht Yw To ae SECRiTARY·--~· t wortc. KEMMER TAX SERVICE, AVAILABLE merclal • hldlllbiaJ ·land. FIGURE CONTROL RECEPTIONIST l9'JO Harbor, C.M., ~ ftUlllEEt HUNTINGTON BEAOI and lll&b value Jtet$deQCeS COUHSILOI Gen'I omce. SH nq. aharp ~e·: ~~ •. ~ ~rv~-* INCOME TAX * llUllMY DAIL y PILOT People with ._ ~ U you enJo1 workins with °" the phone. Prefer ace ~ ..._ ....._.. -PREPARED Richard I-traJnlnc prdm' ... JJowever, people and are between t~ 30-45. ten. Reu }lrieei. 6'1S-236& ~lor • ~ 54S«52 Electro • mectiaruc 1-ck-• ea-mt • if 1otl are wlllrDs to wortc. qee of 2S toe. baft a trim _Pllone &C-3432 wk~Y_!_ ~ROPEAN GARDENER WANT bel Call \....--p-ound. Aleo need tra1nee IOYS 10 . 14 anct can ..._ ~. figure a wut part time • OPERA TORS Lbdacapinr • Maintenance ttl p • U1, .......,. with plumbU. at W>e tit• Lquaa •ac._ So. IASUM we wID ltlOW 1GU what to lb wmt In pleuaat IUmlQllCl.. I .a #.!.. Vt._ ttaaon c ... __......, •-or o ce. Fed A Sta~ U. tlhl badcpoand. Appl)I: Good routea! eGooll Jrdal anclchow fo.dllt. tM aew uh. ,_;.., we _ _.., talk to ..., ~wUNA IEACH :1 • '"I' e '""'' 642-00> * MWlG DAILY ptLOT · lic2med ..... ~. ..,_, w.. ,~ El(PERT Japaneae Gardener W .... m e .___ e . CaD f75.401t. till'_ ._-about tr~ for fteute 3.50 hr far 'Of' qaalh)o Lncbc'' roi------control COUDM!IPr. e."881 work aa Better 0re·s1ee uic. _..,up, Main-Ironing 6755 TechnelotY, Inc. t'ol"I twa.nce. ''MAQC" 847-0132 220 W. Central Ave. • e KITCHEN HELP, Collese 8ASYSJTr.ER (I to 5) lll1 t9Wl.ll APt and General Clem-up IRONING WANTED Santa Ana •1udenta Part time I a.m. e lcNt ~r home. No ~. Nice WOMAN 50 ID ~. unen-Mowina and edlln&. Odd $2.00 per dozen. 5fM18S • 11 a.m., £ claya. Appl)' e Cabinet Mllirer 11'1:. dwntl'I H.B. 6J5.aca aft cumbered,' w I Medi.~. Jobi la bauJlnl. ~ Btin& ~en. * MS-3617 An equal apportw\lty In penon • Mow.n 5. Meclt...C.J bilUn: rxper. ID HAMBURGER HENRY <Lamlna .... ) -i GIRVMUft' 8E n e corwalt9Cent llome. ~ APPLY 3 • 5 DAD..Y Part Trme Y:ork Casualty IN. Men Addi.nc Mutual Funds to your .aie. will not jPterfere with fOUI' prnent 1'Gl'k, llut wiU GENER.AL yan! cleamq,, mONING lllJ horM. $1.25 )Ir. employtt 2131 P!licentia, Costa Meea • N'1t• _ .. jf• .. PM ... 2 ..... open. Write Box M-U ~ tree service, haullng, rob>-Vic. 18111 A Ore.ap. a.ta ____ 1 _. ----JE..-•N " .. , v• .. ,... P\lot, ~ R.euonabJe. 646-S84S Men. 646-3117. IOYS 10 °14 ,._ Moat duce. * Jlk:n.Mlnl1==~--.-------=-----,..-- MJ:l.'8 Lawn SeMce O>rona ~ •llnftYS Good l'Ollteel e Uood prdit! Marine ~ Sl<trt. * * 56-9883 IDEKPR A cliitld care. dtl Mu, New-Brine hanrtra-8'NIN BALBOA PENl'MSUl..A 235 n.eMr LUN(Jl£0N Wllltrell Iha u..dcr 50. F-ttme: worb CID ,.... • n hour ea ........... DAILY PILOT Costa ._ tMu Fri, Splmo-Mex f!Dod. Sindly. On trans. 'Oeoc Beach. S37.QU ' · ..,..,.._ Dt1 llldft. aver 11. • ea.an • ~ 494-9351. Kr. Wood. Miit bebyalttfng in the "•· GAIU>IMNG, lllDdle:lplns, IRONING, U.25. B11na )'Olar Appq bl pencn FULL T\me l'\ala.-Bov ==~------.,--bf 21. ltilllldl. ~llDOktr. ~ A &eneral clean ap. own bulen. &.U Md M ...... nu " FIBERG ..._ opea. ..... ~--SC... « 5«MJm with c.w: In. 1:30 to 5:30, LASS,,...,... . • WAITRl:SS M ,.m. I ~~------......,_,. 11111119111 l l& 5 dl1 WMt. ....,1 cl, Job. Pertl mt mldlnt dap, olf ~· Appl.J LADY to ,...,.n lunch • ll'U-.ul Tide OCDcoe ._.., only need ...... 1tJt ~ HAMBURGER HDm~. ainn. for 2. al9o Udlt 30ll N...,.n Btvcl., ,. centta, oc, . 2131"Placatla. a.ta.._. ho-."o;k Mey won .-t WANTD> nperte:tced t.. e MEDJCAL AS I IS T. b ~..: ""8portatlca. "°>"' fw "*° time A put Afenciee, ...... 1* t1me. Qmact Hont-Olt-', Mewpan e.w Ylldilt Olab 139 W. -Aft. at a.mo .1111 Kl~~H PROGRAMMING INDUS. DRAPTING G~ CttECKING 'TRONtC ASSEMIL Y P8)(/TYP West Coast Tnde • eu.lneal Scboala Diviaion ol C:OIDPQtlnc A Software Inc. Hllmtlnltcm 8Mch J!Hl.~c. 545-n" 776-2900 ''Better' Living thru I Education" ,, HARDI Dancel A: Yoei * C-.. by Adnan Sarban GI · Beida4. A~ed authorll')I of MWle Eut cult:lft. At 8-k: Rhythm Studio, 939 W. 19th St., CM. For ltJlo call mornings 548-'ll'l48 qr 638-1096 eves. l1 YOU PLAN TO TAKE a business COW'le, A Tl'END the school that places its GRADUA~. POLLY PRIFSf BUSINESS CO.Ll.EGE 325 N. Newport BJ., N.B. Phone 548-gTZl ~ VIS-MONTESOORI 1525 N. Santa Ana Ave. 646-3706 "Where children . . . • • . take giant steps. HOURS: 7 a.m..S: 30 p.m. Jt1oues J . Slaven MA, admin 3Chl Problema! Pvt bHcbl • ildiv attn. SmaU classes. Bricker-Ward Prep. ~ 1JFEnME GUt • Oillcoat 10 lbson Typing School 173 Del Ma,·, CM .. 548-2858 Mon-Wed. N&ERC!1ANOISE FOR SALE AND TR.ADI Furniture IOOO CANCELLED I .1 , r ' Ml YOU La 10 MT ''6 ~D PICkuP Q9 l1.:W:.. , .. CMIY JICVA • ..... .... ... -..,,..,.., .... •so ....... OAC 'A RAMILElt Md! ....... It .... .,,,.. ... .,,_ '699 '61 MONZA ,., . .,M ...