The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1969-04-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa----I • -------- W:e ':QU.aked,.But Didn't 'Break • • ~ • ........................................................................................................................................... ..,.j' ' :Coubty Riot Control Group By Ei~ht Law Enforee1nent Laoaehed Agencies ' .n .o · l DAILY PILOT ~~ * * 10' * * * ... ; ,'f.\;I.~ Y' j;,rn,RNOON, /XPRI~ 2'1, 1969 ·-:- .. , • J: : ·YOL.;&'MO. 1C..·t llCT~L M'PAOIS · .. ~ . . . v· • ·~A ":~·· ~oo~~ ta4 ' :.h ~~ .P.. ' . •« '(" ,~. • •• ' j ' .. • ;·'I ' 'I '•-''1..-· ' '• . . . -, ,-.. ' . . , , • ' • .' • • · .i DAeLY f !J.OT,1'1!1,... llikirue1h·Paula 'H.ru;.. 1si a vtsltor 1ro'in , M0ntCialr;:br1gi,l*ns 'Iii'~ scene at Little Corma 'Beach as she play's a frisbee game on the-sands Monday while moSt Orange Coast residents were perspiring in a miniature heat w~ve, -. • • ' 1es 'Peace Talks' Sch-edul.ed On Harbor Annex Issue I ' Nixon .Plans I ' " • "."~;;;!~~-,,I . . I ~.. ' ., Newport Asks Negoti~tion~ Wit "Mesa . ;-Say-GOl!-Menr--. -!-'-==....,. -~---Newport Beach city....,.._ ara r~ up with their "Gaza Strip" annexaUoct feud with C.-.ta Mesa. • 1Tbey decided Monday lo negotiate w!tii their Costa Mesa colleagues for an end kt the bickering, <!I"' and !or all. '. ' W ASffi NGTON '(UPI) -President Ni.Jon will ask O>ogress for changes in federal laws dealinl with obscenity, Republlean congressional leaden said to- day. After a GOP' leadership break!et at tfle White House, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen and Rep. Gerald R. Ford told reporters Nixon plans to attact ob!cenity by modifying postal statutes. Under the prqposals, Dirksen said, b r o w n paper-wiapped pornographic material would be outlawed. The penon making It would be required to identify contents on' the wrapper or package, he sa!d. In this way, Dirk!en nptained, the addressee of unsolicited mall could reject IL Dirksen used the occa!lon to renew his proposals for overhauling laws con- cerning pornography. Specifically, -he called for a constitutional amendment to ••get around" · recent Supreme Court decisions. The senator cited the current film, "I '.Am Curious' (Yellow)," saying he un- derstood there was to be a aequel, "I Am Curious (Blue)" that woukl make the first one seem like a "plnk tea party." "You haven't seen nothing yet," said Dirksen. County Airport Runway Reopens 'A head of Time 0 •• Mu.ea "'ot•TL• ••l'-,.,., WIDE AREA OF SOUTHE!lN CALIFORNIA ,EELS QUAKE UPI Map Locatas lmporlal Valfay Eplconlar Of Jolt Qw;ike I angles Nerves, But That's About All By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of fM Dl llr l'I• lf.,, · A rolli"f: earth tremor and a wave of• Instant, lnilnel' ~bit Monday, 5S haun, 31. minutes and 4S, seconds from . the enjl of a. monlb prOflhels of doom p~ will be slnlul Southern Cllllornla'1 Wt. T~y. a<me peoplp are laugh.Ing, some are dl>appolnted that they mlsJed the 4:21 p.m. jolt and others felt a blt like a structure collapsed due to accummulated stress aod fatigue. Tall.buildings ohlmmled sllgbll!' fnltt Las Vesas lo Loa Angelea, Loog Belich and San l!Jeso, "•bile lhousandl U...gbl (See QUAKE, P ... I) Victim "Of Knott's :kw~~ through a cemetery .. • 'Steamer' Blast At the same time. Newport councllmt.:Q Ul18l\imOally ..-lo: • . : -Seet county approval 'fi annexation or the Peslsus tract oouth ol ~ COunty Airport. . -Seek county approval of · a 'strip an. neu.tion along· TuJtin A venue that O¥erllpa a portion of• a prqpooed Colla Mesa anneuUon. -Prolesl lo the county that portion of the Cotta Meaa annexation lhal is nol overlapped by Newport's strip an- nexation. The county'5 Local Agency FormaUon Commission (LAFC) is acheduled lo lake up lhe Coela Mesa proposal -laggocl ''Back Bay Anne:iatioo No. l" -on.May; JI. The LAFC will receive Newport's coonter-proposals at that Ume. Al issue In the lnter-<>l!/' !!quabble Is the so<alled "Gaza Strip,' a corridor al. i:esiden~ territory that stretches from Santa Ana ll<lghb near the airport IOUtb to Costa Mesa's 20th Street. Patches of the llrlp are In bpth dUes, but most of it is in neither clly .. II .Ila J'OUlhly between Santa Ana and IrvJn&.Tustin avenues. For years, the two cities ba\re been fllnPil overlapping an- nexation propoaa]o -and heated charge1 -at each oihs. . N~ COUllcilmen made II clear Modlfiy they're weary of the dec- dispUte. ''Hl!lorlcally,'' said Councllmaa (See ANNEXATION, Pase %) Ora••• Estimates varied slilbtlY u to the C ty Ri t C t I Pl The main runway at Orange County tremor's strength, but naff engineer Bill £ }) Oun 0 On ro I an Airport. will reopen to commercial airline Gile at the Caltech 1 e Imo Io Ii ca I Dies 0 urns · · . use at 2 p.m. Wedneoday, two days ahead laboratory salct'tl hit 5.S on the Richter W~'~er of loreeuta, Robert J .. Bremabap, county ·ecale of quake magnitude. ' Wayne o. Nulling, 7~ Los Angele!J The 1un'1-sleeplng in Wednea- avtaUon director announced today. The. took-and-roll atyJe temblor waa owner of the 1117 stanley &earner day, m&Jch11 Its debut after the L h d h L A • Bresnahan 111d the raiil-damaged centered in ruged S.Ota Rosa Mountains --~'ch ·~1~ •-·~-y at KM!'• -•-·•-roll '"' --~ 10 am a. unc e y aw genc1es rWIWaywhlchbasbeenrelllll'facedwilhl terrafnnorlbweslofBorrecoSprinp, 10 ww -.~ -~-~ "TM-• •• . . five-Inch coat of uphall will be ready !0< unpopulat>d aru about 40 mil<s from :=lvJ:.""uie ~ ':.t. of bums ::;:. :::" the~::iu::., r;:a: Eight cowlty 1aw .nr.,.,.mt.• .,.oar, joi~ handil Monday · in launchJng a- voluntary organir.atJon·cakulated to keep comparaUvely riot free Orange County exacU, tblt way. Superior Qiurt ·Judge RoberLGanlner- ho<leom in a bid to create what be call· ed "a formula' for mus Oisturbances, a plan on which we hope we will nevv have to call, but which should be ~vallable to all facets of law enforcement." The Newport Beach jurilt, cbalrman of lhe OrMie County Criminal Justice Counsel's subcommittee on rioll and disorders, called ror lhe voluntary coon:llnadon ol. police and co u rt 1 througbout the county in any future riol situation. I . . full ..... by all typa of plooos Friday ' tha ........ border .mid _.-·the·6oll<ln . . Or Coul -morninc·" • .,:,....·-..: ·~ J ~;~ ••• 511;: : ~.'>''!: •.; '~\~~i>-"i'"•~·11 ·i...·~ r.:;~~1r'=·~-:t"'t ' ·' ange . : He told .his audim Ilia•· a Ila!. be The earfy -1111 IO commercial car-. JllSLooe .year and••20. day. '"°"the Orallie County Medical Center, holplta l _ _ 1 JNSmE TODAY recentl)rr.,..lvecflrom the or-. eo...,. rlen wu made poalble lhrouah a '4,000 ...., quab-prooe region g-.ted a akin said. ty Bar Associalon would ellmlnote wbot poymenl by Air California lo cover the tmnor of llillblly mono rnaol!u!le which '11>ey are Nlllllo('• wife; Beth, 7I; he regarded 11 the moe1 -""'"°'' COii of Sunday overtime ·by the con, wu aho fell lfuwCboul the ~, WU!tam Schub, Iii; his wl!i, Jo ....,., in any poe1 rillt litaatJon ,_ .. 111-tractor, lndumtal Alphall Inc. of.su... and cauoed m1nor .~. 24 """ their 1wo ~-~ 7 su!ficlenl ·number of-au...111,1 to -too.• The 111t11r11, -y lllemoon Joli---. --'"'-·! coo•-~ ~ the w. -u ~ -•y -•-•·-·-, ~• I -eelJ. and ~. I, all of 81, over the mammoth taa1t of 'piw-.,. -..--•-• ~ ,.. • ~ -"™ --.· ••w 'lbt -OC<Umd during the and delet11e of PoOSlhly -of ..,. •ua.m. tnc lhabn -· -· boUlel and .-. aa11qaa car -11 Iha berTJ cused rloten. Air ca! and Air West an the only ...,. other &l....cootained m er c band I 1 • !arm In llaana Part. Lealtlng butane Thal 1111 contains the ..,_ of 1• merdal alrU-Oyina from the airport. · smuhed In Borrego s~ bullam•. Pl opread ..., Ibo floor of lllo claalc lawyers who have volunleered r ... ..,. Siiica the nmway ruur!acin( be(an, One of ·the quake • ·more -... car and wu lsnlted bf a cl«ianlle « a lype of duly for which they may be ,.. \olh air-have b<en ocbedullng all aspecll -lince no one wu hurt -wu 1pjrt from the p11o1 lllltt. ln~lOrl quired in the aftermath of a maaa < .._ County !lights from Lcl1C Beach the Immediate report of a !up br1c1t said. disturbance. _ J.1rport. bulldlng'1 collapse In IOUlhwestero Loi se.en other penon1 ...... l<u ,... "l'ltll doesn't mean thal I believe we ·Bresna!tan aald lhal work will conllmte Altldes. (See lfory, Page 7). loua!I ioJured In the bllarre acddenL can expect a ,.r!0\11 riot in our county lt.rouch We<lneoday, with crew• 11111 G'arqeownera-vtflHoldalandhil Buena l>ark flremen aald Ille stanley any day now," Judge Gardner .-. -~al qne '!Id. of the runway. The lour ,..plonl,. )>oiif(V ~..J!llul~ 1 Stt1-·llld b111 ~l....i_,.111,,_r "II means Iha! I am sure '!bat 1naq of cmn will _,,oil the nmway when leta' mlttatei' bolill'a 'Ille ~ ninioioa 'w.lnld bul'ti' bu!aite Pa ratMr than Iha (lie< RIOT l'IAN, Pare I) ,,. landing, Bretnaban aald. through the Soulhlond'• crusl, u Iha old -coal gr wvod ol former 701n. i , , ~~ ... C.P.n •!'Ci«IV is like °"' bia Peace corps. II /rucinating »- ciol e%plri1Mt't, ICl/J 11 UC 11'11tne lecturer in giving some lmlghl mto the Commwllill , ulmld. Page $, M-I _.. " M ..... ,__ 11 --.. --. --" .......... 1t.14 ..,.. ~·· .............. " -" -"' -. --" --.. I I l I • l • t PILOT LOGBOOK • The Times Are ·changin' And Profs Had Better By JEROME F. COlJ.INS Of ... o.tfr "" .... UCl's students have won the right to hire and fire two percent of thtlr professors. The students had said they wanted to hire and fire 10 percent or their professors. But Channcellor Dan Aldrich split the diUerence and came up with two. (ft's the New Malb.) This is known as a compromi3e.. But tt doesn't make any difference, of course. Because the way things are going, the studenls ' eventually will get what they're really after -100 percent. And this ls how, I imagine, the system will work: Dr. F'ellswortb Cerebrwn, Nobel Prize..wiriner, wails nervously out.aide the door of the UCI Student Council chambers. He Is next in line for a job interview. The world·famed developer of the mechanical apperr dix has known hard times lately. In six years, he's been fired by the students of 14 colleges. The reasons were al· ways the AJM, ' Cerebrum, 81, couldn't keep up with the night life. He kept falling asleep at campus pot parties. Not only that, he couldn't lift the bricks his contracts required him to toss at passing college administrators. Cerebrum ls reflexing sadly on all this when 3udden1y the door is flung open. Out of the UCI Student Co.men chambers tumbles Or. Arthur Schlesing-er Jr. He is followed by a shout from within: i·Neit!" C'.erebrum, reaching for his cane ,riseJ creakily from his chair. He helps Schlesinger up from the floor. "Hello, Arthur." he says lo the cursing ex-Ivy League historian. "I haven't seen you since those MlT atomic research students blew up Harvard. \Vhat happened inside?" "Happened? I'll tell you what happened," says Schlesinger, brushing off his Nehru jacket and straightening out his love beads. "The first three hours of the grilling weren't too bad. But then I reach up to wipe the perspiraUon from my brow. That was m)r mistake." He chokes back a sob. "Control yourseH, Arthur." "I'm sorry, It's just that when I wiped my brow I ruined everything. I knocked off my shuolder-lengtb hair-piece." Schlesinger bllt!ts into tears. Cerebrum shakes bis head sympathetically. His own shoulder-length wig, he happily notices, survives the shaking. He. says farewell to his weeping colleague, screws up his courage and en- ters the Student Council chambers. It is pitch-black inside, except for a spotlight at the far end of the room. Cerebrum, flashing a. peace sign, steps into the spoilight. The questions come hard and fast: "You ever been busted~" "Oh, yes. Twelve times last year alone." ''Hmm. Not bad. ijut what for?" "Seven limes for participating in a campus riot and five times for as- saulting a police officer." ''A what?" "A pig. I beg your pardon." "Your application says you're 2.1 years old. You look older to me." "That's because of the subject I now teach, It's very wearing." "What is it?'' "Guerrilla warfare.." The room bursts with cbeen, Cerebrum, cackling joyously, ls hired on the spot. From Page J : QUAKE JANGLES NERVES • • • ! . . tfor a moment the end predicted by a \Variety of viliionarles had come. ; "I thought this wa·s it," said Tom ,'Turner, of El Centro._ "People near me were very un· ;comrortable, including myself," aakt -advertising e.1ecutive George Becker, 1 who rode it out on the 23rd floor of the _ U.S. National Bank building in San Dle10. ·~ Businessman Jack Wells was working ~on the 32nd noor of the Occidental Center ,building in Los Angeles when figul'!s he rwas writing jiggled right out from under 1he pen. 'TELEPHONED PAPER • A Costa Mesa Woman telephoned the iDAILY PILOT two hours later to ask il :a quake had indeed occum!d, sayin! she .. saw water slop over the edge of the am1~ •J.y swimming pool. "But I have the stomach flu and I tthoogbt maybe U was just that acUng up 'aaain." she explained. I l ; . . • . . ' J • f • ! • • ( "\Vhat earthquake?" asked many DAILY PllOT N.,.,.rt IMcll H• ............. ...... '"" ,.....,. ,....,. .......... CAUPOINIA OIU.NGa COAS1 PU•llSltlNG COMl'AHY 1',i,,,, N. Wet4 ,.,.si.tfll .,.. l'llM!lllw J.clrl •· ev, .. , Yk• l'l"ftNtnl n OeMrll Mtf\I"' Tlrl-•1 Kee•il ·-Th'''"' A. M11tpili11• ,,,.._lllt ldlW -~'9 *t: ,. '#111 ,.., 5trw' ,.._, a..dl: nu .._. .. ,.. ...,.....,. L ...... .._Iii nr '°""' ,t.WllVI .......,lnlM!t 9"dl1 .. Ml '""' others: who missed the Joggliag. "I didn't feel It and I'm glad, because I do,n't believe that stuff about California breaking off into lhe ocean," said 1 Sunsel Beach barmaid. General UmJts of the quake's noticeable area ranged from northern Mexico up to the Santa Barbara area and eastward in- to the Nevada desert. A Palm Springs policeman described the jolt u the wont he has felt since the 1952 Tehachapi tremors, which kJlled a dozen persons as buildings collapsed Into thP. slrttts. RANGE OR SCALE Needlea on seismographs at two scien- tific installaUons in San Diego "'ere knocked off their graphs by the nearby earthquake, which ranged from 5.25 to 6.0 on the Rlcbter scale, as it was monitored al other spots. The tremor which occurred along the Coyote Creek fau lt on April 8 1968 registered 8.~. sevue enough to 'cause major damage if it occurred in a metropolitan a'rea of the quake-prone Southland. The Richter scale has no limit, but each Individual point represents an unleashed force 32 times greater than the previous numeral and the San Francisco quake of 1906 Is estimated to have hit 8.3 on the graph. Seismologists re<.>orded the 1933 Long Beach earthquake, \4-'hich killed 120 persons, at fii.3 on the scale, developtd by Caltech profes.sor Dr. Charles F. Richter. Questioned · Monday as to 'A'helhcr Southlanders might expect any more .slKb jolts Jn the Immediate future, Callech sebmology engineer Gile said he cer- tainly hoped not. "Things are hectic enough here as It Is," he commtnted. While actual destruction was quite minor, Monday 's moderate shudder wL, most dama&Ing to a loosely-organited program by earthquake e.zperts to calm uneasy Ctllfornlans worried a b o u t .socKMayers' prophecies. RUMOR GROWS Steadily In rettnt months -with Jts bulc hlltory eolnl back tever•l lJiar' Into the carHr ol the late psychic ar Cayce -a rumor has grown at California "ould be rent by quakes and sunk In the sea. Geoloihta, selsmologlru ind other• who are Involved In contlnuln& study of all phaH:I of earthquakes say such a m11· jor quakt and Udal wave Is lmpou:lblt and of.fer reasons why. The vi1tonar1es alto dJsagree amon1 lhtmselves. U.S. Jlm_nbs_ Stop Reds ' "8.egroupi~g SAIGON !IJPI) -8$1 bombm •Irv<;~ •· tlghl Ulnes Monday 111<1 tod~ 1gainlt the North Vietnamese Jst and 7th · Dlvldons regrouping along the Cam- bcx:llan frontier for "·hat' South Viet· namese intelligence officers predicted could be a Ho Chi , Mlnh blrtbday or. fensive. The tempo of fighlitlg north and nt:>rlheast or Saigon -1.ong th~ Tnvasion routes from Cambodia stepped up sharp- ly, 1nd U.S. air power and tanks wert called in to rescue a 25-truck American convoy from a Communist aml;ush on highway 13 leading north to Cambodia from Saigon. The millions of pounds of bombs were concentrated on War 1.one C, the longtime Communist stronghold 3S to 45 miles northwest of Saigon where some of the heaviest fighting of the war has raged in the past. Others hit 35 miles northeast ~ Sai&on in War Zooe D. • Military spokesmen said the B52s had carried out 30 raids in the Camboclian border region in five days in con- centrated attacks rarely seen in Viet- nam. South Vietn~ese officials reported the Communists bad ~onned and rearmed their mauled 1st and 7th Divisions in preparation for an , offensive expected between the Cotnmunist May Day celebrations and the May 19 birthday of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. Although the North Vietnamese and Viel Cong have no kriown defenses against the high altitude B52 strikes, they have increased antiaircraft defenses against helicopter gunahlps and jet fighter-bombers which sometimes strike at treetop level. The U.S. Command said the Com~ munist gunners shot down t h r e e hellcoplers and one $2.8 million F4 Phan- tom jet in South Vietnam on Monday, the heaviest los.ses in six days. The Communists' winter-spring of~ fensive appeared to have tapered off with only five "significant" sbe!Ungs reported during lhe night, but their ground forces have been Increasi ngly daring in the past weeks , hitUng U.S. bases almost within sight of Cambodia. P1•acticin9 for Moon Ron Redick simulates use of self-contained seismic unit Apollo 11 astronauts will carry to moon. Seismometer, a 100-pound package, is believed to be sensitive enough to transmit astronauts' footsteps back to earth. Unit is part of Early Apollo 'Scientific Experiment to be- placed on moon's surface this sununer. Fron& Page J ANNEXATION TALKS SOUGHT .• Robert Shelton, "both cities Wave done sneaky thlngs in terms of anne.1ations." He said Costa f\.1esa's latest annexation move -Involving territory south of the Pegasus tract on both sides of M~sa Drive -had caught Newport by surprise.· In the attempted convoy ambush SS miles north of Saigon and 20 miles from the Cambodian border northeast of the TURN OTHER CHEEK Planning Ditf(tor Laurence \Yllson said an agreement might be likely because Newport's proposed Pegasus an· nexalion does not overlap the Costa r.tesa plan. The Pegasus area is bounded by Palisades Road on the north, Santa Ana Avenue on the west, the f\..fesa annexation area on the south and Birch Street, south of Orchard Dri\'e, on lhe cast. War 7.one C battle area the Reds ran into two hours of steady bombardment from dive bombers; helicopter gunships and tanks. The attackers lied lea ving 11 bodies behind. The Americans lost four dead and 14 WOUJ?,ded in the fighting. Two •f the lost gunships were part of the air armada called in to bail out the 25--truck U.S. Army convoy trapped 55 miles north of Saigon near Quan Loi, a SUPP.tr base for the U.S. 1st Infantry Division. Military spokesmen said the Com. munist11 opened up with machine guns and antitank rockets from the jungle alongside highway 13 as it winds its way toward Quan Loi and points north from Saigon. "If they sought not to sit down and t11lk lo us about it, that's unfortunate." said Shelton. ''But I'm willing now lo turn the other cheek and make an effort to rea ch some kind of general annexation agree- ment wilh them." Councilman Paul J. Gruber, whose councllmanlc district Is adjacent to the disputed territory, was less wann about peace talks. "Through the years," he said, "COsta Mesa ha! made a hodge-podge ·of that area with zig-zagged annexations. And this time they 're trying to take ad- vantage of us without warning, There !s nothing fair or equitable about their •.sack Bay Annexafion No. 1'." Th!' N~\·, p:irt .!:1r·n a n n ex a t Ion , however, d:ies 01·r•·!"n !he tr'.!:.'.l Costa Mc::a sccl:s. C~l!"d 1 ·. '1 ·1 r :·";i,1;i An- nexation" by \\'ilson. it lnke~ in three cul de sacs and unoccupied lo ls \rest ot Tustin Avenue. ' Wilson p::iinted out, however, that homeowners in the area have pctitoned to join Newport. and do not want to be an- nexed by Costa ~1esa. In addition, he said, if Costa l\1esa were lo annex the area, It could do so only to the west side of Tustin Avenue. The east side is already within the city of Newport. "The middle of the·street, In that event," said Wilson, .. would belong to neither city. That im't very' practical." 2Announce CandUlacy j In France PARIS (UP!) -Former Gaulllst Premler George11 Pompidou and Sotj&llst leader Guton ~rrerre, mayor of ManeWes, announced today they will nm ror president to succt:ed Charles De Gaulle. Pompidou, 57, first to announce, wa~ acclaimed later by a standing ovation or the 29%-man Gaulllst party group in tho National Assembly. He indicated he \l.'OU\d be a strong man president in the Gaullist tradition. (Personality Profile, Page 4.) DeUerre announced his decision to run a few hours later when the Natlonal Assembly reassembled for the first time since April 2. Assembly President Jac- ques Chuban-Delmas delivered a short tribute to De Gaulle as: a wartime resistance hero and national leader. Olaban-Delmas described De Gaulle as a man who "restored France's honor, led her to victory and reestablished her worUlwide mission." The Assembly, jam· med to capacity, rose and applauded. 1be Communists and some Socialists re- mained seated. Defferre, the Socialist floor leader, made a brief reply criticizing De Gaulle's interpretation of the constitution. Deferre expressed hope the Assembly would remaln in sesslo'n to keep an eye on the presidential election. Then he an- nounced his own candidacy. The atmosphere was calm a n d dignified in contrast to the stormy scenes that marked De Gaulle's return to power l 1 years ago. Defferre "''as a candidate for a short time against De Gaulle in the 1965 presidential race but withdrew before the final stages of the campaign to make room for Francois Mitterrand as can- didate for all France's left wing parUes. Former Premier Georges Bldault, 19, who beaded the illegal secret anny organizaUon n!VOll agalnst De Gaulle ln 1061-02 and who 'A'as allowed to retum from e.1ile Jast summer, told a news con- ference he also might run. Mitterand has: not 1ald whether he will run again but formation of a "Mitterand for Prtsident" committee in Paris was announced. Actrng President Alain Poher indicated he might run. Pompidou, the former premier. was fired by De Gaulle last summer but sup-· ported him in the Sunday referendum which De Gaulle lost. Leftist and middle-of-the road poliU· cians at once began hasty talks on can- didates of their own to pit against Pom· pidou. As the political Infighting warmed up, fears of an imMedia te financial crisis eased although European bankine circles forecasl eventual' devaluaUOa of the franc. The price of t old dropped from Mon· day'a all-Ume record of $41.09 a fine ounce to MS.66. The U.S. price ia $35. The French franc, which slumped sharply Monday, staged a a m a 11 recovery. Financial sources said it was helped by buying of francs by Ille Bank of France and otber central bank,,. The price wu 4.9710 for one U.S. dollar compared wttll U 73S Mond>j'. A column of tanks rumbled into the battle, spewing cannon and machine gun fire into the high grass and heavy foliage that hid the ambushers. ' "We will all have to agree that the boundaries between the two cities west of the bay are pretty hard to justify," said Mayor D<lrecn l\tarshall. "Nevertheless, it's our obligalion to sit down and discuss future boundaries that are logical.·• GRUBER AGREES Fountain Valley Recall DA Hicks Voted Salary Increase Gruber finally agrrrd lo anr"·;;il''1 parleys with Costa Mes<'!. The council's irler·cilv liaison committee n1embc~s \ver-;: as;agned the task. They are Shellon and llO\Yard Roge rs. The city staff 1vi!l join in the inforn1;iJ ciiscus~ions. fi1 ove Said Progressing A boost in the salary of Orange County District Attorney Cecll Hicks from $2:'1,000 to $27,SOO a year has been ap- proved by the state senate and sent to the assembly for action. The bill raising the pay was authored by Sen. James E. Whetmore ( R- Fullerton) 'A'ho told his colleagues that the chief deputy district attorney makes more mney than his boss. The legislature periodically sets the salary of the district attorney while the Board of Supervisors ha ndles salary in· creases for top as..~istants. 1"hc pay raise had been endorsr·I hy both 1hc super\'isors and the county Grand Jury. City Manai::er H<1 rvey L. Mt1rll'-urt !X• pressed the hope that sonic scrt of an- nexation "packal?"., indir-1::-'! aCC''lrd bet"'·een the tv•o cities cou ld be pre~cnted to the LAFC on May 14. l\'l 11rdcr Sus pect F r eed For Lack of Evid ence SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -Robert J<!hmc llk, a tall artist questioned for four clays about the execution ~tyle s!:>yin:;s or t'1rcc Uaig11t-A shbury rcsirlerit~. 1yas a frcl! man today for lack of el'idence. Cy TEU RY COVILLE Of !~1 01!1Y l'lltl Sltfl Sup;iorlers of the move lo recall the mayor and l\vo councilmen in Fountain Valley clnim today their movement is proc::-::ding much better than they had ex- 11.i::lcd. C:ir\>ora Sccour, 1~7 Santa Ynez St., :i;:id this morning that she bad no ac- 1ua\ count of signatures on petition,, being circulated by tbpse backing the rec all. "but our people are signing 80 to 90 perCfnt of thOse they contact." Eugene Van Dask, leader of the op- pos!Uon to Mayor Robert Schwerdtleger Lifeguards Losing Face Bea.c h Pollution Quarantine Turns Public Tempers Dy JOllN VALTERZA Of 1114 D•llr PUM 11111 \\ratcrfront businessmen in Newport Beach have lost thousands of doll1rs beca me of the record polluUon of haU of tile city's beaches, but another group of men have lost 110me:th.tng evtn harder to regain -their image. For the city's lifeguard crews the sewage<aused quarantine·thls spring has provided some bitter'fessons on human behavior. "They call U! everything In the book,'' said one we1ry lifeguard veteran. "Every Ume you ask them to leavt, they get out. then when you turn your back th!y 'rt back Into the wattr again," another said. , Irate mothers, surfers attemptins to win rllml)' arruments all add to the liftguard1' anger over the record quaran- tine that might laat into the 1ummtr. Chief l~lfe:ruerd Robert E. Reed, ch1grlned nt tht. abune hi11 men have taken In lhc part five months, said today .titalJl_lhe warm-weather continues, the problems of keeping S"'immcrs from the polluted brine will even get wor$t. "Here we are. in an unnatural role trylng to enforte the quarantine and our image begins to drop to lhe point of being 'coercive ent'orcers for the establls.h· ment.' At least, that's what a lot of the young people are beginning lo think," he said. "The hours upon hours of time: il takes my men to try to keep swimmers out are impossible lo cal<:ul1te. "Every time a man goes on the beach to ask people tp get oul he has to spend time reasoning -with the swimmers.'' Recd !iild some of th e greatest abuse ha11 come from mothers berating llfeguards for asking small children to stay out of the Inviting, but dirty surf. "\Ve're not out there to enforte every nit-picky little statute, ftnd If the city tried to enforce these la~·s to the letter It would 10 broke," he 11akl. While the ttlual costs of the quaranUnt are dlftlcull to asseu, one fact 11 evident. ReM said his men have had to be taken from the ritual springtime duttes or building new to1vers, repairing equipment and, in general, preparing for the busy summer i;cason. "All our 'A'Ork Is behind schedule and the pcllutlon has even caused our budget -whtch Is already tight-to t xceed the spending limi t for lhls Umc of year," Reed said. The pollolion Isn't the only disaster to hit the Marine Safety Department this year . Record er°"ion from he1v.y surr lhrealened lhe headquarters buik!.ing sever•! timts and the stall has donned wet suits and worked hours hlp-detp In PoUndlnjJ. polluted surf lo pile &andbop and buUd mitkf!lhirt bulkhtlads. The erosion, like the quarantine, Is ex- poct<d to end IOO!l -perhaps by mld- June. The surfers and swimmers will reJoiCt. 7114!1 mothers will, too, but perhap. the bl11m whoop ol joy wm come from Ibo liftguards. "~f•ybe, when It'• over, we can !tart doina our job a.gain," Retd aald. • • and councilmen Joseph Courrege! and Donald Fregeau, was unavailable to com- ment at preS!ll time. Today was Van Dask's day in court on the suit he filed against the city of Foun- tain Valley for a writ of mandate to halt <:ilnstruction on the controversial Larwin Tract. Council and planning commission ap- proval of the 500 home Larwin Company planned development wa.s the factor that triggered the suJt and recall movement. Oppanent11 object to small lot' sizes such as 5,000 square feet in some o1· the Larwln homes. They have also hurled conflict ol Interest charges at Mayor Schwerdtfeger who 11erved as real estate broker in the affair. The mayor has consistently abstained from voting on matters concerning the l.arwtn Tract because of his publicly declared personal Interest. ~frs. Secour and Van Dask have re· ccnUy gathered about 150 residents inlo a group called the Fountain Valley Civic Association. While their primary actions have \Yhie their primary actions have \1.::in Dask claims the primary purpose of lhe organization is not rc:.oall, but better l{OVernment ;ind more citizen participa· lton in city affairs. Concerning the recall petitions, 1ofrs. ~.'CJur .said today that the only problem ther. ha\'e run 1n10 Is getting enough ~tltlOllS OUt. She could releau no f i g u re 1 on slgn:Hurca but said. "lt'a golng much bet- ter Ulan 1 expected in a town like this." DeadlJM for submiUlng the peUtions. with about 2,500 sl(Oatures of rtglstered voters, Is June 1 at 5 p.m. From Page J RIOT PLAN . • • you sh•re my convkUon that It will be lo the benellt of everyorw U we can, amona ournlves. lay the foundation of an organlt•Uon thet can go Into Immediate "cllon U and when we are faced with • riot situtttlon. ·• --------==-' '" Bqn:CingtoD. Beaeh.; -- . YOL 62, NO. 02, 2 SECTIONS, 24.eAGES ORANGE. C:®Nn', CALIFORNIA .. , _.,. . .. Ri,ot Controls Mapped County Lawmen Jojn to Form Preyentive Gro"1p Eicht county law enfotcenient agencies joined hands Monday in launching a volunlary otgahlJ.atiOo calculated to keep comparatively·· riot free · Orange County exactly tba~ way. Superior COurt Judge Robert .Gardner hoeted the· organization.al meeting Jn his coortroom In a bid to create what be calJ- ed "a formula for mass disturbances, a plan.on which we hope we.will never have lo .aD,. bot wbich should be available lo alll~oMawenlciloOemenl." The Ne1'J>Ol1 lltJ<b jurlal, chairman o1 the Orange Cow!ty CrimbW Justice Coonlel's. subcommit ... ·.., ·riots and disordera, called · for the voluntary coordinaUon of Police al}d c o u r t s throughout the county In any futuro riot situation. He lokl his .Jlldience lbat a list be reooitty received from the Otanp~ ty Bar Asaodaton ·..o.Jd ellinlnale Ybat !>< reg.tded '!I Ibo --~ 10 ~ ·poet ... m · attuation _..) aa· ie- • -· sullldent number of •tlorne)'I to !Ue. over the mammoth taat of ~Uon and defense .of posstbly lnmdiellf!« oc-'cused rklten. _ ·"- That 1111 contains the umes ol 188 lawyers who have volunteered for.~ any type of duty for which ~Y may_~,.. qulred · to the aftermath of 1· "-'-Is 'dlltufbln<e. . . ,..,. ·.,nu.;fdoean't mean that I believe-We can expect 1 sertoua.riot In oyi cOaty any day now," Judge Gardoer ~ DAILT PllOT St..,,,.... .. 11It means that I am sure that many ot you share my eonvlcUon that it will be to the benefit of everyOne if we can, among ourselves lay the foundation ol an organiiiilon that can go into immediate action If and when we are faced with a riot situation." District Attorney CeQI lUclu: was nam· · ed aa .overall toordinator of the antl·riot organization: Worktng with him in the .. tablishmeot of the organizational SlruC· (See RIOT PLAN, P ... I) Quake Comes, But Shatters Only Nerves By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of .. Dllltr l'lllt "'"' A rolling earth tremor and a wave of tnsta.Dt. lnnner repentance hit Monday, 55 hours:, 31 minutes and 45 second& from the end of a month prophets of doom predict will be ·sinful S o u t h e r n Calilomla's laat. 'today, some people are laugblng, some are disappointed that they mlsoed the 4:21 p.m..jolt and others felt a bit like a boy wh1sUing through a cemetery oa a dark night. Estimates varied sUghUy as to the tremor's strength, but staff enalneer BUI Gile at the .Caltech seim 0Io1lcal laboratory said tt hit 5.3 on the Richter scale of quake mqnltude. 11le roct-and-roll style temblor was centered In l)lfpd Santa0Rooa ~ ~·=~~:J.fJ· . ~ ~ bo'11er and · ~loll Sea. . .~· ·~ -~ ~'l'f" .. ilMI 211 'alti w,.lbt -. "'flll>l-Jod· ....... ol ..... PlllJ!llulle - Wll ... lell lhi'Oogbool the Sou1hland and ciUIOcl minor damage. WARMING UP-Fountain Valley Bobby Sox base- ball begins &turday ond these playors plan to be ready. Girls are Catliy Twmnbley, 9 (with i bat); Joali~e Twombley, 11 (pitcher), and Staci Eulotb. 9, (fielder). Ce'remoniM opening season are·sched- uled for noou . al Folintain· Valley High School. The !harp, Monday allemoon jolt ...,,. ed only minor ~fll~· with a ~nk cell· ln1 shakeD Jooee, wlb4ows, bottles and other gl~ merchand,l1e snwheij·JI! Borft(o Sf.rings blis!,,...., Crlliser SJDashed On W,aves Off Sunset Beach Scattered pieces of wood were the only remnants of a j5-foot Chris Craft cabin. cruiser pounde4 by, wav~s e~Jy this morning near \lOth Street in ~t Beach. Owner Ken BTinvn of Maywood said he was taking the :.iewly purchaaed boat from Newport Beach to Long Beach when the motor froze about 10 o'clock Monday night. . "It toot WI unUl1 a.m. this morning to drift iqto shore/' he said. "'lben when it .• was caught on. the beach, the w•es ~ just pounded It to pleces," Brown' continued. On board were Brown and James Peieraen. 10, soo ol. Pete Peterson. WJIO El Morado, Fountain Valley, who bad just sold Ibo boll lo Brown. Pete PetA!noo wl,s walli"I In Long Beach for •bis IOD '1Jd. Brown when be received word !if thejioat trouble. No one was injured, bUt the boat, valued at $3,oOo, W"'I !"'Mldeno<l-nearly • total JO&. Jt was not lnlufed. ,, Peterson safd this.mOrning they"might be able to salvage the engine and the -b)'. dredging them out of tlie water, but~ mea Jooted.disa:lu.rqta, u ·lhey surveyed boat chips stmm for a mile along SuNet Beach. . Valley's Neal Among 10 Due For Vitnna Meet I . When City Manager Jamt1 Noll represenll FY"it" Volley •t lht Int.....~ ol Local .A ...... meeting J!Jlle If-t, in Vlenna, AuS!rla. he will be• In • oeled IJl'lllP of 10 olllclal deloples from the U.S. I.Ml. week Ne~1'Ceived • lelqram con111:min11 his lnvjtallon lo tho Vtenu meeting and lllltni the other nine U.S. deloptes. Nut ti ochedu1ed to ~ Jl'ounlaln Valley'• unique len.y-blld,.i lo representatives from more than 41 na· lions and prepare a short paper !'fl Ille subject • No Powder Puffs Here; Valley Girls Play Softball Diamonds aie a girl's be&t friend, but ,... Angela aren't the only base stealen In: that wisn't meant to include basebl1J 'Orange County with the .openbw'" Of the. bats, gloves and a bactatop. Fountain Valley Bobby So.1 Football But Saturday young Fountain Villley I:-eac:e~~es will be held at· noon Satur.,.. girls will be out to prove the Califcrnll day,. on the Fountain Valley HJgb1 School diamond to initiate the third year of girll' Marine to Get Military Rites A Marine from Fountain Valley, killed ' when hJs helicopter wu shot down on a Vietnam combo! milaion April.14, .will havt a fall • mlJiJarr burial ....ice. W..iitesdar al Pldllc View Memoriil • Park, Corona de! Mar. · Rite. forcSgl. Roben M._ ~. SI,. will .be at 3 p.m. iD the Corona del Mar cemeteey. . Deal!>, ~e !or the. boll<opler .. r1'L gunner 13 rflll., south of Ha · home base near Da Nang, when It was hit and -led by groundlltt. softball play in the city. Albert "Holly" HollJnden, will serve as master ol ceremonies. . Games involving 10 different tWlll will be played at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m ... Satur· day. At.out 150 girls, ages nine through ts; are active in the Bobby Sox program: Last year the minor league all .stars from Fountain Valley captured second place in toorney play In · nort11'!est Garden Grove, while the major. league all at.n comj>eted in the. eypr... ..,,.; loarnamonL Weekday games will be played at I ~-on Tueadays, •nd Sitil<da)'s, 'lllundiY• at the high school. ·Sponsors of the league teams1thls ·yeir ,... . Elollca Nun..-,, Rayne Sc1f!waler, Village Center MerchanU AAO;C1aUon, Ind Bella Donna Beauty Salon. One of the quake a more humorous aspects -Slnce no one na hart -was tho Immediate report of 1 illrae brick building's collapae ln southweslem Los An(elel .. (See IM!y, Page 7). Garage owner Roosevelt Holden and his fpur eJD.ployes, however ran out 14 mlnules be!°"' the earlhqulle rumbled th!Qlgb the Southland'• crust. as the old structure collapsed due to accummulated &tress and fatigue. Tall buildlngs shimmied slightly from Lal Yegas to i... Angeles, Long Beach and San Diego, whlle thoonnda thought' for a moment the end predicted by a variety of visionaries had come. "I tbru&ht tllil was it," said Tom Turner, of El Centro. 0 People near me were very un- comfortable, Including myaelf," aald advertlslog execuUve George Becker, who rode it out on the 23rd floor of the U.S. Nau.a.I Bink bulldlng in San DtelO. Businesanan Jack Wells was working on the 32nd floor of the Occidental Center building In IAlo Angeles when figurea ho was. wri!inl jiggled right .... from under the pen. A CClta Meaa woman telephoned the DAILY PILOT two hours late< lo uk II •· quake bad Indeed occulftd, "'""' sbo saw water alop over the edge of the famf. ly swimming pool. "But l haVe tfie stol]Jlch flu and I thought maybe tt Wls1tJil lbat •cttnr up again," abe uplalned. "What earthquake?'' asked maey others who m iued the Jeullna. "J didn 't feel It and I'n\ il8d, "because I (See QUAKE, Pop I) ·Reeall Drive Progresses ' V~~ Citizens Claim Solid Support of Ouster . ' By TERRY dmUJt J • ..... __ ..,.. Suppori<n of the move ·lo recall the . mayor and'lwo coopid-In Fountain Valley claim lodq lllelr inovelUellt Is prooeedlng much beller Jhan they bad ... peeled. f\ . Barbara Secour, 18547 Santa Ynez: St., aid this morning thlit .ahe hail no ... .... , count of 1\jpll!Ufts Oii pelitlons lieln( clrculalod "' -boctdilg the tecall, "but our people are stcn1nc • to 80.~lll ol-lhey-. Eugene Van Duk, leader ol the op- position lo Mll)'<ll' Robert SchwerdUeger and coundlmen J...,.. ~ and Donald Jl'regtau, was unavalllbJe to c.om- mMl ati. prtN time. ' 11 ) Today was Van Dut~a day In cotrt on Larwin Tract beclUte ol hit pub.liCly the ou11 be nted ap1ns1 the city o1 r.W,. declared personal 1n1eres1. Wn Valley for• writ ol mandatt.to bait Mn. Secour and Van Duk ban re- construction on the contrownlal t..nrtn Cf>lllty . .gatbeted about llO resfcle!U lrilo Traci. Ii lfOUP called 1M FOUl!laln Valley Council and pillnni"I ~ ap-Cfvi<: AsaoclaUoo. • • , , ... proval of the ilGO home 1.a'rwln t:acli-.-.i..>1e · .. • 1mary •Ml;.• ha" PlaAned devol--~wu the la<tot"ih;.' ~•• "'"" pr -· ~~' va ~·-· 'Wlil• 11>t1r 1 P.lnw>'. •Clk>iis . ihlv. tr= ~~~...!l\°':iimtriks . VmrllUk clalmo the:prtJ.m·~ o1! llUcli. u 5,000 squm loot /n IOllle ol the Ille orpnballon II OOl 1"'"11. ~ be!MI!.: Llnrln homes. ·-.......... llllrlod ... -and ...... d-plrtidr--conlllct ol In"'*'~ at ~ ' a11a1n. .• SchwerdUeger who .-..if.u rtaJ eotate 1~., tho ~ peWai.,. VN • broker In the al!alr. Secour aald todly lbat the !•!!1'.~~ The mayor baa COll)lat<n14' abstained · tl!q\J>an. nm Into 111 lellJlif ~ from voting oa mlllten concernl"I lht p;i!U.. CIUI. ' ' -:-.. - ·1 .TEN CENTS _ DArt.Y PrL.01' ........... • HUDDLING -Superior-Court Judge· Robert Ganlner (seated) c11 .. cusses formula for handling riots in Orange County with Newport Beach Police Chief B. Ja mes Glavas (left) and Municipal Court Judge \Valter Charamza, Huntington Beach. County law enforcement agencies expect to be prepared. should a major riot occur. : De Gaulle Praised Pompidou and Defferre Seek French Presidency PARIS iUPll -f<>l"ler Gaulllst on tl;e presidential electlon. Then be ..,_ ~·G<org.._pOnl~ IOU'~ . noWmt his own ..,.Uda<i. ' leader G.;.ton ' Delre;W, ~or " ~ 'nie · atmoof>!iero . ..U calm ·• n 4 M.neine., umounced todiythey will,;. dlpllled Ill con1ru1·1o111e lllGrmi' -!Gt' prestdont to ..-Charles De · Iba! markeQllo' G-!• .-0 ID pOw.t Gaulle. II JWI qo. . ·Pompidou, 57, first to announce, was DeUerre was a candidate for a ibort- acclatnied.later by a standing ovallon of !line agalilst De Glulle In the 111111 the 292--man GauUJst party group In the presidential race but wJtbdrew before'the NaUonal Aasembly. He indicated he:, final s~es of the ·campaip lo make wou1d be a strong man president In the room for Fraoc:oil · MiUln'and as can- Gaulllsl trlditiou. (Personality Profile, didate for all Frabce'a left winfl parties. Page !.) Fonner Pnmler ~ Bfdp<t, •. Defferre announced his decision to run who beaded the illegal ae"cret lnDY. a few houn lat.er when &he National organbaUon revolt against De Gmlle ta Asibnb\v riuoembleil for the !~st limo 1961-G and Who WU allowed lo' .-0 sine& April 2. As:iembly President Jae· lr<Xn a11e 1ut •unmer, jold a .,.... "°"' ques Cbu-Delmu dellwed a ahorl ''"""" be a11o ml&bt nm. tribute lo De Gaulle u a wartlmo Mitt.rand bas natioald wbelller be will · resltfance hero and naHQnal leader. nur a.pin but fonnl.Uan of. a "MlUerand Qaban.Delmaa descrlbed De Gaulle as for Prelldent" committee Jo Parll WU • a man. who "restored France's honor, led anoounoed. her lo victory and reestabllahed her Acting President Alain Poller lndlcated worldwide mission " The Auembty, Jam· he..mlJltl nm. med lo capadty, roae and applauded. The Pompldou, ·the former premier, was CommuniJU and some SociallJts ,.. fired by De Gaulle lut l\lllllDer but aop- malned aeated . Ported him In the Sunclay men!lldum Dellemo, the Socialist floor leader, Wblch De Glulle loot. made a brief ttply crtUc:izlng De Gaulle's Leltlsl and -.the TOid polill· lnlerprtlaUon of.the .comtitulloll. !'lalll •t once btpn buty,tallla oa·can- . Delarre eipresaed hope the. Asaem~ly ' dJdata of their own to pit l(alml Pom· would remain In ....ion to keep an ~ya ptdou. As t1!e polltlcal lnllghttng· wmned up; fears ol an Immediate finandal ertall Victiin of KnoU's 'SteaJDer' Blast Dies of Burns Wayne O. Nutting, 74, Los Alt(e1e> owner ol ~ lt17 Slanier Sieamer which esploded 5aturday •t Knott'• Berry Farin, died Monday .of burna received ln•the lreU accident. Five other victims ol the oploalon . remain In critical condlUon at the Orange Cow1ty Medical Center, boopltal . aides Aid. They are Nuding'• wife, Beth, n: William SChulz,' Ill; hl,s I wile, Jo Anne, 11 and ·thett twoidaupten,-CJlllhla, 7 . and Qiasy, 3, all of Los Angeles. The accident occurred • during the . aMual ·~ car,lhdW ,at the~. lann .1n Buena Park. Leaking butane pa .....i ...., the floor ol· the ·clusle car and wu lptled by a ciprelle or • • spork from the pilot upt, lnveatlgalon aajd. i SeVen other penOtll were 1 Jeu · .er. 1~,.lnlured lu the ~ eccldelll-· -•l>art lltimen iald the Stlnlt)' Steamer had hem allmd so Iii --1d barn butane ps m1ier lhtD the c:o11· at -il former ,..,... . ( . I -al1houih European banidn& -forecast evutual devaluation ol the franc. The f>l1ce ol gold dropped lrom Mon- clajo'a all·tlmo record ol $19.111 a line ou ... lo 141.118. The U.S. priC.11 $35. 1l)e French franc, which slumped ~· Monday, lll(ed • s m •II recovery. l'iDIDdaf IOW'CM Mid it WU helped by boqlllc ol frm:s b7 the Bank of France and other central bllib. The price WU 4."10 for Me U.S. dollar -pared wttb 4.9'135 Mollday. 0r .... Weatller The sun's iateepng to · W«fnat. I d'!I', . making Its debol •lier . tho , cbtd.s -roll by· around 10 •1.m., wblte the temperature nmalm r """" m u. ·upper .,., 10r 111o '~.Cout; • INSIDE' TODAY I cui>m ~oci~ II W<e .... big • ,_ .c.,,,., • :fac;lrtoll>!ll ..,. I <i4I ·~ ...... :.,.uc lrviM l«t1lm-in ~ I indfll lftto ' tAt c ..... : land. PO(le 3. , ~ . .-.......~. =::-•tt =f...-.1 ~ 1 c~ lf ..._ .... ._. Oltlll ...._ I -_, t I ~ '··=-. ............ I .... lt.M blal I 19 I tt • •n , ...... ~n ...... .....,...., .... ....., 17 ,....,.... " 4 .......... ,.,....... " ,_.....,. tJ ....... • --........ ~ " ~ ......................... __ . • .. ' ' ' . • t ' • .J DAll.Y PllDT " .'":*!· ~ 1', "'' .. E C PIL'OT -· LOGBOOK· -. ' •. . • • •• ·~ .,,. . Tl1e Times Are Changin' And Profs. Had Better 117 JEIUlMJi: '" COUJNI, Of ... °"",...._ .... UC!'• sludenll have won lhO rtpt lo hire and Un lwo percenl of lllelr professor1. · The studenls had aald they wanted fO blre and lire 10 percent or their pro!wors. But Owulcellor Dao Aldrtcb 1pllt the dU!erence and came up wllb two. (It's the New Math.) • 'I1lis la known u ' a compromise. But It doesn't make any dlHerence, of coune, Beel.UH the way things are 1olnl. the atudenll ..-al!J w1U set what they're really alter -100 percent. And thla is how, I imagine, the system will wort: Dr. Fellsworth cerebrum, Nobel Prize.winner, waits nervoualy oulllde the door of the UCI Student COuncll chambers. He ii nelt in line for • Job interview. The world-famed developer of the mechanical appen- d(> baa Jrnown hard times lately. In alx yem, he'• been fired by the students of 1 • colleges. The rellOlll were al· ways· the same. Cerebrum, II, couldn't keep up with the J11ibt Ufe. He kept lalllna uleep at campuo pot parUes. N'" only that, he couldn't llfl the bricks his conlracll . requlred hlm lo loll at paaalni coU.ae admlnlltralon. cerebrum ls ..0"'"8 aadly on all thll when llUddenly the door ls flung open. Out ol the UCI Studeol Council Cllamben tumbles Dr. Arthur Scblesing· · er Jr. He ls followed by a about from within: "Ne:rt.!" cerebrum, reacblni !or his cane, rtaa creakily from his cbair. He htlps · Scbleslnger up from the !lorr. "Hello, Arthur," be 1&)11 to the cuning ex.Jvy League hiltorian. "I h1ven't 1etn you aince thole MIT atomic re:aearcb students blew up Harvard. What happened lllllde!" "Happened? I'll tell you what happened," says Schlesinger, brushing off his Nehru jaCkc:t and straightening out his love beads. "The first three hours of the! grilling weren't too bad. But thep I reach up to wipe the per1pir1Uon · trom my brow. That waa my mistake." He chokes back a sob. "Control yourseU, Arthur." "I'm sorry, lt'1 juat that when I wlped my brow I ruined everything. 1 knocked off my shoulder-length hair·piece." Schlesinger bursts into tc:1rs. , Cerebrum shakes his hea4 sympathetically. His own shoulder-length wig, he happily notices, survives the shaking. He says farewell to his weeping colleague, screws up his courage and en- ters the Student Council chambers. l t is pitch-black inside, except for a spotlight at the: far c:nd of the room. Cerebrum, flashlng a peace ajgn, steps into the spoUlj:ht. The questions come hard and fast: .. You ever been busted?" "Oh, yes. Twc:lve times last year alone." "Hmm. Not bad. But what for?" "Seven times for parUcipaUng in a campus riot and five Umea for as- saulting a police officer." "A what?'' "A pig. I beg your pardon.'' "Your application saya you're 23 year1 old. You look older to me." "That's because of the subject I now teach. It's vay wearing." "What ls it?" "Guerrilla warf1re." The room bursts with cheers, Cerebrum, cacklinc joyow:ly, is hired on the spot. OAlLY ,ILOT t"ff ....... WINS EAGLE RANK Boy Scout H1nsen DAii Y PILOT O«AHOl tOAll l"UILIMUHO (QM.,AH\" llelttrf N. Wtt4 ~*"' aN l"l.IMlll'llf J-.k l . C11111., VIU ,raiOtrol '"" Gt..ertr IMMllr n.-•• ICtt•ll a111tor Tl\0111 .. A. Mu1.hf111 t Mttletlfll 1111fw Atb.rl W. l1t11 Wilfit"' 11114 AN«l .. t .....,~ • ._.. ElllloW (llr 1 .. tw --~ lll't lllt Sfrttl M-1ll111t A4irttH ,,0, a.1 7'0, 'l~I --*""' Sffdlt UH *-' .. ..._ .... """ .. CM!t "'-' ,. ~I .. ,. Jlfftl L-a.+c"IJ Ut l'rtnf ,........,,. Harry Hensen Awarded Top Scouting Honor ~ Hany E. Hanse, Jr., o( 6191 Dover Prive.. Huntington Beach, hu bun awarded the rank of Eagle ~ut by the Orange Empire Area Council of Boy Scouts. ·The !~year old Matlila High School sopjlomore mide headlines just two years ago when he and two fr ends bullt a realistic looking space capsule and !UC· cessfu1ly completed a 72·hour simulated space fllcht. . All three "astrotiaut.s" received keys to the ciUes of W~mlnster and Huntington Beach and awards from the local Elks Club and McDonnell Douglas. Hansen, a member o( Troop 551, was one of the firat scouts in the Orange Empire Council to receive the newest merit badge, the_Computer Merit Badge. He is aho a member or the recenUy· formed Computer Science! Explorer Post 418, composed mainly of Marina Higtl School students and SllO"'Ofed by Management Computer Services ot. Anaheim. HanRn hu been a scout since 19&4 when ht joined Troop 811 in SlmJ Va!l<y. Today he bolds 33 merit badges. Ills lather, Harry E. !Wuen, Sr .. has also been active in 1COUUng for 1eve:r1I years and is cumnU, Troop Committee Chairman of Troop 651, Hunu.niton Beacb. 4 B each Choirs To Jo in Voic~ Top chor1l lf"OU'Po' from the four locsl hlib schools wlll put their ti.st volets rorw1rd tonight tn Ole HunUngton Bt1ch Union High School Dblrict's Concerl or Ensembles. Performancts begin at I p.m. in the: Huntln(otn Beacb High S c h o o I oudltoriwn, with admwlon pricu or 11 for adults and 50 cents for students and cblldm. RepresenUnJ lh<lr schools will be the Troubadours from Fountain V1lley, the Hannonaim from Huntington Btach, the Marillm lmn Marina and t be Chor a leers from W..untnsw. M'.urderSuspectFreed • "'--~~~~~~~J SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Robert Jahmellk, a tall artlll quettlontd for lour doys obollt the uccuUon stylt olay1np or throt Holghh\JhburJ residents, was a frtt man today for lack of evldt~ l U.S . Bpm bs -l • .- ,Stop R1eds ' . ' .. Regro uping SAIGON (UPI) -B!i bomber! struck eight times ~fonday and today against the North Vietnamese 1st and 7tb Divisions regrouping along the Cam· bodlan liontier for wh&t South VJrt. namesc: intelligence officers predicted could be a Ho Ch! Minh birthday of· !enslve. The tempo of fighting north and northeast of Saigon along the in \!asion routes trom Cambodia stepped up sbar~ ly, and U.S. air power and tanks were caUed In to rescue a ZS.truck Amerlcan convoy from a Communist ambush on highway 13 leading north lo Cambodia 'from SaJgon. The m111Jons or pounds of bombs were concentrated on War Zone C, the longtime Communist stronghold 35 to 45 mllc:s northwest of Salgon where some of the: heaviest fighting of the war has raged in the past. Others hit 35 miles northeast of Saigon in War Zone D. Mllllary spokesmen aaid the 852' had carried out 30 raids In the Cambodian border .region In five days in con- centrated attacks rarely seen In Viet· nam. South Vietnamese officials reported the Communists had reformed and rc:armed their mauled ).st and 7th Divisions in preparation for an offensive c:xpected between the Conununist May Day celebrations and the May 19 birtbd1y ot North Vietnamese-'Preiident Ho Chi Minh. Although the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have no known ddemes against the high altitude B52 strikes, they have increased antiaircraft defenses against helicopter gunships and jet fightc:r-bombers which sometimes strike at treetop level. The U.S. Command said the Com- munis t gunners Shot down t h i' e e helicopters and one $2.! mlllion F4 Phan- tom jet ir) South yietnam on Mon~ay, the heaviest losses in six days. The Communists' winter-!pring Qf· fenslvc: appeared to have: tapered off wlth on1y flve "significant" shelllngs reported during the night, but lhelr groun·d forces have 'been Increasingly daring lil the past weeks, hitting U.S. bases almost within sight of Cambodia. In lhe attempted convoy ambush SS miles north of Saigon and 20 miles irom the Cambodian border northeast of the War Zone C batUc: arc:a the Reda ran into two hours of steady bombardment from dive bombers. helicopter gunships and tanks. The attackers fled leaving 11 bodies behind. The Amulcans lost four dead and !4 wounded In the fighting .. Two of the losl gunships. were part of the air armada called in to ball out the 25-truck U.S. Army corivoy trapped SS miles north of Saigon ne.-Qllan Lot; a supply base for Utt U.S. 1st Infantry Division. Military spokesmen said the Com· muniats opened up with rnachj,ne guns and antitank rockets ftbm the jun&le alongside highway 13 as 1t wlnd1·Jts way toward Quan Loi and points nOtth from Saigon. A column of tanks rwnbled into lhe battle, spewing cannon and machine gun !ire into the high grass and heavy foll.age that hid the ambushers. Military spokesmen said one crc:wman was killed and two were wounded when ground fire downed one of the 1U11shJps. while the second stricken copter carried one man to hi.s death and wounded another. Dama.p to the trucks and tanks was described as light. Cou nty Airport R un·way R eopens Ahead of Time The maln runway at Orange County Airport will reopen to commercial airline use at 2 p.m. Wednc:sday, two days ahead of forecasts, Robert J. Bresnahan, county aviaUon director aMounced today. Dnsnahan said the rain-damaged runway which has betn nsurfseed with a flve-lnctl coat of asphalt will be ready for full use by all types of plantJ Friday morning. The early opening to Cilmmc:rc.ial car· riers was made possible through a M,000 paymc:nt by Air California to cover the: cost of Sunday overtime: by the con· tractor, Industrial. Asphalt Inc. of Stan- ton. The: original contract for lhe job v.•as $165,770. Air Cal and Air West ar.e the only com- mercial airlines flying from the airport . Since the runway rtsurf1clng began, both airlines have been scheduling all Orange: County flights frOm Long Beach Airport. Bresnahan said that work will continue through Wednaday, with. ere"'·• atlll v.·orking at one end of the runway. The crews will move off the! runwa y when jets art landing, Bresnahan said. Barry Goldwater Jr. Favored to Win Seat LOS ANGELES (API -Barry Goldwattr Jr., was favored to wln .a runoff tleclion loday for th< U.S. House of Repre'ft.nt1tives 1eat for California's 2Tth dlstr!.:t. Goldv.·ater, 30~ar-old stockbroker son of the 1984 Republican praldentlal nomlntt, WIS apposed by Attorney John K. Van de Kamp, 33. 1 Dtmocr1t. The di.Wlct Is traditionally Republican. - DAILY PILOT Stiff PllM9 Good Catch Bikinied Paula Henry, 18, a visitor from Montclair, brightens the scene at Little Corona Beach as s4e p!_ays a frisbee game on the sands Monday while most Orange Coast residents were-perspiring in a miniature heat wave. No 8rown Wrapptts? Nixon Will Seek Changes In U.S. Obscenity . Laws WASHING TON (UPI.~ -President Nixon ·will ask Congress for changes in federal Jaws dealiiig with obscenity, Republican congressional leaders said t~ day.· Alter a GOP leadership breakfast at the White House, Sel). Everett tot. Dirksen "1d Rep. Gerold R. Ford told reporters Nixon plans to attack obscenity by modHylnJ P.Ot~, stlltutes. _ called for 1 constitutional amendment to "get' around" recent SuPreme Court decisions. _ The senator cited tle cu?Tent film, "I Am Curious (Yellow)," saying he Un· derstood there was to be a sequel, "I· Am Curious (Blue)" that would make the first one seem like 1 "pink IC!a party." "You haven't seen nothing yet," said Dirksen. The Republican leaders also said the Pr~ldent is prc:J>¥ing a meatage ukin1- !or a consolidation of execuUve wwer to · pulf'together a number of progi'ains now scattered througQ a vartety ol federal agenclc:s. Utt ·Gi~es· ·' ! Press Award To Presiden t -~ WASHINGTON -Prc:sldent N Ix on spent 10 mlnutes ,Monday with Congress- man James B. Utt (R-Tustin), who will become his congressm1n whC!n the President take! Po51es.sioo ol the Cotton Estate in San Clemente as the summer \Vhite Roust. Utt .reported that Nixon told him he intends to register lo vote in San Clemente. Said Utt, "I told him I'd be glad to have him come back and vote for me." The congressman visited the White House to give the President a man-or- the-year award f!'Qm the: Orange County Press Club. Utt accepted thC award for Nixon at the club's annual dinner c:1tller this month. Utt said the President is looking for- ward to spending h1s summer vacations in San Clemente:. "He mentioned how he loves the ocean and be hopes Con- gress will recess in time for him to a:et out there," Utt said. HEW Defends Fund Cutb ack For Hospitals' Und~secretary or Health, F.ducatlon and WeUare John G. Veneman, speaking Monday at. the annual convention of the Association of Wetem-Hospltels in Anaheim, ddc:nded his department's re- cent decision to end a two percent allowance paid hospitals under the federally-financed Medicare and Medi-Cal programs. , He said the hospitals have }lad "suf- ficient Ume" to adjust financially to the programs which have been in operation for three years, and that the d~islon .was necessary to combat "1eriou5-lnflatian o( hospital costs which have become a na- fional problem." Veneman also said that t~e Nixon ad- ministration will propose a program of block grants to encourage expansion of outpatient clinics, nc:ighborhood health centers, skilled nursing holl)es and ex- tended care facilitie. He joined George W. Graham, presi- dent of the! American HospilaJ As:socia· lion, and Dr. Joseph w_ Ehrenrich, direc- tor or USC's research institute of business and eeonomic:a, in ~greeing that the emphasis in health care mult. be on pi'evenUoo rather than ca treatment a.Ione. . More than !,000 hospital management personnel attended the wt?ek-long con- venUon. U.nder the proposals, Dirksen said, b r ow n paper-wrapped pornographic material would ~ outlawed. Tile perso.n malting It would be required to identify contents op the: wrapper or package, he said. In this way, Dirksen explained, the ~ddressee of umolicitc:d mail could reject II. F rom Page l Dirk.sen u.sea tbc: occasiori·to renew· his proposals for ovc:rhauling laws con- cerning pornography. Specifically, he DA Hicks Voted Salary Increase A boosl in the salary of Orange County Dist rict Attorney. Cecil Hicks from $25,000 to $27 ,:,oo a year has been ap- proved by the: state senate and sen~ to the assembly for acUon. The bill raising the pay was authored by Sen. James E. Whetmore (R- Fullerton) v.·ho told his colleagues that the chief deputy district attorney makes more mney than his boss. The legislature periodically sets the salary of the dislrict attorney while the Board of Supervisors handles salary in- crc:asc:s for top assistants. The pay raise had been endorsed bv both the supervisors and the countY Grand Jury, RIOT PLAN. • • ture will be the sheriff's offlce, superior and municipal court judges, the juvenile court, probation dc:partment, California Highway Patrol, police chiefs throughout the county and Hieb' own office. Fonnlng the: basis of Hicks' Orange County plan or action will be the riot master plan adopted by Los Angeles in the wake of the Watts riots and recognlz.. ed at the' meeting as being most suitable for adaptation in this area. Adoption of a related riot program would, Judge Gardner said, give the cuunly much grc:ater flexibillty and would enable units of all agencies involved to quickly trans.fer help from an unaffected sector to a riot tom area. RACE SITUATIOS "We will face the situation where .,,'C have to provide huge detention f1dlitit1, extra Judgea, more courtrooms Ind more pa!Lcemtn and all in a 1bort period of lime," Judge Gardner said. "This is what we have to be prepared for ind this: must form the bull or our thinking in comlllll Wttkl." Working clORly with Hicks In t.he pr•parotion or Ibo "'" plan will be !or· mer cble! deputy probatlon omen Keith ConcaMon who recently took over the post of executive offlctr for the crimln1l justice counstl. ConcfMOt\ ll cumntly preparing data which· will hopc!Ully provide l™J,000 In federal funds for the work ot the newly formed organtutlon- ( QU AKE JANG~ES NERVES ••• don't believe that slur! about California breaking off into the: ocean," said a Sunset Beach barmaid. General llmlts of the quake's noticc:able area ranged from northern Mexico up to the Santa Barbara area and eastward in· to the Nevada desert. A Palm Springs policeman described the jolt as the worSt he! has felt since the 1952 Tehachapi tremors, which killc:d a dozen persons as buildings collapsed into the streets. RANGE OR SCALE Needles on sc:ismographs at two sclen· tific installations in San Diego were knocked off their graphs by the nearby earthquake, which ranged from S.25 to 6.0 on the Ri chter scale, as it was monitored at other spots. .The tremor which occur~ alona: the Coyote Creek fault on Aprll 8, 1988 regjstered 6.5, severe enough to cause major damage if it occurrt.d in a metropolitan area of the quake-prone Southland. The Richter scale has no llmll, but each Individual point represents an unleashed force 32 times greater than the previous numeral and the San Francisco quake of 1906 ls est.imated to have hit 1.3 on the: graph. Seismologists recorded the 1933 Long Bc:ach earthquake, which killed 120 persons, at 6.3 on lhe scsle, developed by Caltech professor Dr. Charles F. Richter. Queslioned Monday as to whether •o 0 'Mn.le' , .. •t. Southlanders ·might expect any more such jolts in the immediate future, Caltech seismology engineer Gile said he cer· tainly hoped not. "Things are hecti c c:nough here as It is." he commented. \Vhile actual destruction was qu ite minor, Monday's moderate shudder was most damaging to a loosc:ly-organiUd program by earthquake experts to calm u~asy Californians worried a b o u t soothsayers' prophecies. RUMOR GROWS Steadily in recent months -with its basic history going back sevc:ral yc:ars into the career of the lste psychic Edgar C8.yce - a rumor has grown that California would be rent by quakes and sunk in tbe sea. Geologists, seismologists and otherii v.'ho are Involved in continuing study or all phases of earthquakes say such a ma· jor quake and Udal wave is impossibltt and offer reasons why. The visionaries also disagrc:e among themselves. Sllll, however, many people. fc:ar the pmUahment allegedly to come: and some. like the: Teens for Christ c~owd of Hun. tingtQn Bc:ach, have fled to the rc:latlvc: safety of the Arizona deserts. · But tht fact remains that the pred ic- Uons came true to a vc:ry minor degree in the month mentioned, a fC!B.r which had bothered scientists as much as doomtday quake predictions troubled the gullible. WIDE AREA OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ~EELS OUAKI UPI Map Loc•ftt lmperltl Valley Epictnttr~Of Jolt I / ... ...... Grants to Reatcme .. ' . .Same Bed, High Court Nixes , But Joan Irvine . Plea· By JACK BROBACK 91' .... DllfJ '"' ... ,,.., Action by the U.S. SUprtme Collrt Mon- day denied Joan Irvine Smith's peUtlon for writ of certiorari thus ending, ac- cording to the James Irvine Foundation, the suit filed on behaU of Mrs. Smith against the. foundaUoo in Augvst, 19". The petition held that ownership of Irvine Company stock by the foundation - was invalid, that the stock rightfully belonp to the Irvine estate heirs, not the foundation. N. Loyall McLaren, president of lhe foundation, today expressed gratification that the case has been ended and the judgment in favor of the foundallon is now "final". He sald lhe decision would enable the foundation to resume iU grants · tO charities immediately. While the suit was in the courts the foundation, one of Orange County 's largest contributors to charitable and youth causes, ceased all grants. \Vhen toki ct the Supreme C.ourt's decision Monday; Chip Cleary of Newport Beach, Afrs. Smith's representative, said be and his client were much more in- terestesl in current congrwional activity on tax reform Jegislation which might slrip the foundation of its controlling in- terest in the Irvine Company. Mrs. Sm1th and McLaren appeared before a congres.!ional sub-commil.tee a month ago whlcb is considerlJJi a bill which wou1d restrict any non-profit foun- dation from owning more than ZO percent of any business and prohibit such organizations from operating a·business. Cleary said Che foundation now controls 5.1. 7 percent of the Irvine Company stock. Mrs. Smith bolds 21.1 percent and is the largest individual stockholder. Cleary said he assumes President Nix- on's tu reform bill now before Congress Softball League Forms in Valley Formation of a "slow pitch" softball league in Fountain Valley will start with an organizational meeting at I p.m., Tuesday in city hall. Prospective teams are asked to notify the parks and reereation department of their interest in the league and to have a representative at Tuesday's meeting. Five teams competed last year and at least six are expeeted to sign up for this, the second year U lhe league. Slow pitch differs from regular Softball tn that pitching is Umited to a lob style and emphasis in the game is placed on hitting and fielding. . . •. . ·fOr hea·nng b\cl'.Jdes @tCh restrictions on . , .non-profit organiUUons. · •le said Chiirman Wll6ur D. Mills, (I). Atk.), ot the House Ways and MeW committee, had indiclted he favored ·such restrictions and would tmlst on their ¥n•k>n In any tu reform bill that pass. ts !1-'gh his committee. tifra. Smith filed the original suit terminated by Monday's SUpreme Court action on Aug. 10, 1916. Stripped of legal verbiage, it sought to divest \be fcundaUon of P3 miRlon in 455ets which -her attorneys contended should be returned to "the heirs at law", or which she is the-most prominent. The· action was filed~ In U.S. District Court in 14 Angeles. Almost 18-monlhs later, that court ruled againtt the heiras. • On Aug. ~ 27, 1961, Mrs. Smith's at: l<>rneXS filed an appeal wilh the 'Ninfb U.S. C.OUrt of Appeals in San' Fr~ ThA\ court rejeeted her chUm on Oct. JS, 1968. • Tlie. final appeal for the·~\ of certi9"arl which wa.s denied Monday by I.be Supreme Court was then filed. 1be foundation officially ceased making charitable gifts in mid-JJ67. DooatioM of more than '584,<KKl in 1966 were iranted before the lawsuit was first filed. Organizailonll which went without Irvine Foundatim 1Upport during the past lhr<e years include the Laguna Beach Festhlal ·of. Ille Opera, which received $18,000 in 1965-M; Laguna Com- munity Platers,~ ($6$,000 In 1966-ti7); Harbor Area Boj1 Club and -Hoag Memorial ijospital; ($100,000 196217); Newport Beach YMCA ($50,000 In 1965- 66): South Coast Community Hospital (Sl0.000 in 1965-U), and the Orange Coun- ty Society for Crippled Children and Adults lll0,000 in 1965.a), Westminster OK's Reorganization The Westminster City Council Tuesday night ·"voted to approve a plan to reorganize city departments and appoint an acting city administrator. Under the new system, buildings and public works departments will con- solidate inspection duties. Street and water field services will be separated from the public· service department. All fiekl services will be under direc. lion of Jim Stillwell who will be responsi- ble directly to the city administrator. The new plan will be instituted for a trial period and is subject to re-evalua- tion in six months. Second . . - StinThere 87 ARTQ(n( R. )'INSEL • of lfll o.u,• ..... , It.rt lie stepPed forwlftl ~o hll son's bed.side and backward in time, ··rt was kind of shattering," said C.OSla Mesa rea1ty compaD,y manager Bill Sc!Unidt, who visited the Bolboa )iaval Hospital in san Dleao Sunday. , He was seem, ~ ·a ghost, bu~ e:x· perlenclng Uie psychological pbehomenon known as d e j a vu --feeIJiig one b a s undergooe an ldentleal ~ I\! the pa.st -and with good reuon. Anny capt. Ronald Schmlil\, 19, lay In Ward 1-C, Bed lfj, the same win! and bed where N&vy Lt. Donald Schmidt, ~ twin brother, lay tour years ago witb aimllar injuries also suffered in a V!efnam eom- bat air crash. · l. Public lnJormation officers at uie'Navy hOspjtal said Monday they ~ve' 1,919 beds and no alphabetical assigriineot pro- cedures:, ·thus ma1ring odds 'on the eoin- cidence phenomenal ' . · "When I walked in .a found him in the same bed, it wa.s eerie," said Schmidt, of 2972 Teakwood Place, ~ Mesa. The scene must al.sci be eerie for Donald Schmidt, who ii now finishing up law school at the University of S:in Diego and drops in OCCJSionally to swap war stories with his twin brother. Dooald spent five months convale."cing from injuries suffered when he bailed out of his crippled Y4B Phantom jel on a Vietnam combat mis3ion and was rescued by helicopter. • Rona1d Schmidt faces approximately the ...,..length assignment to Wan! 6-<:, Bed 10, with a shattered knee in mechanical traction and his smashtd jaw rebuilt with wire, following a helicopter crash. The elder Schmidt said his Anny or .. ficer son was direcUng a tank cavalry maneuver aboard a helicopter 60 miles from Saigon March 9 w h e n the pilot iswooped down to reconnoiter a jungle clearing. "He said when the groundfire opened up it sounded like New Year's Day in Chinatown, bul he threw himself to the floor and started shooting back,'' Schmidt said Monday. Evasive action came too late, however, and the chopper crashed, but a rescue shJp was quickly dispatdled to evacuatt the injured survivors. A th1rd son, former Marine Corps Maj. Philip Schmidt, also returned recenily from Vietnam duty as a combat jet and hell~ pilot to reUre and becorile a department it.ore executive. '{he · three Schmidt sons are no strangers to air crashes or to the DAILY Pu.err, where their father was • staff member until entering the realty Oeld. ~. A"'1 2', 1969 •Ull.Y-i ,,._ Coha ··nig Pea~e Corps·' J UCI Lectu~er Tells of FascinatJ!!g S~~ .Exper~ment f By THOMAS FORT\JNE 'archllcet from Diamond Bar, who aald o perlodltally1 .....U., Out to t • q ot .... _.,, '"1.., tttff "Mf. Bray, you have spwt one hour burtaacnc:j blc:Ucnll and honal.: "CUban llOCfety II lite one big Peo<e painting paradiJe, Do you have anything rps: Moot· people WOUid not be .,,.,_ to '*Y about the' 1111,9111 people wllo ltl~ Cuba!" fortable in lM Peace Corpe. 1• • I b Dr Bray answered thatwhen given a chan· T ha t ezplanatlon was I ven Y · ce to leave it i1 not surprising that many Donald Bray, lecturtr in a UC Irvine ·of the nation's ~IJht •mWion populatloo. course on Cuba, h&lS \.o why more than did. · 500,000 refugees have lert Cuba 1n the 10 years of the Fklel Castro regime. Bray was sharply upbraided by Cuban upalriat.. in the audience. They accused him of being pro.eaitro. lte said he loots upon Cuba as "a luclnating social eiperimeot." Bray, auociate JX'(l(eiaor ol. eovern- ment at Cal State Loo Angeles, aald the <;u:ban government Js unique to ~ wor Id in trying. to replace the wage mce,ittve With moral tncenUves. He said other socialiJt countries have 1lven up on the moial lncepUve idea, qying, "it ii utopian, romantic, people mUlt be rewarded materially.'' DERIVE. REWARDS LEFT SOCIETY "Probably mo,,l of us would have left a society subjected to this klod of wren- ching experience,'' he said. "Most people aren't interested In aocial eiperlments. They never have been anywhere in the world." He said II U.S. immifratioii restrictioos were liltet. some Latin American coun- tries toold be emptied in a weekend. Major J ose Duarte, formerly or the Castro army and now with the Cuban ex- ile organization Unare, in an angry out· burst. said: "Why don't you tell them how the Cuban revolution was bclrayed. I fought against Batista. This is a prostitution of the nationalist revolution. We are the ones that made the revolution , not the ·Marxists. You haven't said that more Cubans, he said, are· supposed to derive -than 60,000 Cuban revolutionists are in J"ail." thelr rewards from service. He Indicated he is still skeptical about tbe idea that a Former UCf stud ent Patty Pannalee, whole country can be run like a religious \1•tm made an unauthorized trip to Cuba, order. : volunteered an explanation. But one million residents or Havana, he "'Fidel thought originally he Could noted, recently planted a green belt make a revolution for all classes. He around the city. Their only pay was the found it to be impossible," she said. prospect of future abundanct. PROBABLY GUILTY He said rent on housing, ilready haJv. Bray admitted that he probably had cd, will be eliminated neit year. Eggs been guilty of glossing over the seamier and coffee are free, public telephones siQe or Cuban Ure. But he said for ·an free, as first steps toward eliminating American group that has gotten its im- rn;'?y· spoke during the UC Extension pressions from the mass media he felt he had to.overcompensate. ·adult education course "Cuba, Castro and He ticked of( a number of thJngs he Communism .'' said make the Cuban revolution unique : ·He was challenged by Felix Munoz, an -It has bee"n humane and not too Macdonald Gets Artists Position Everett Macdonald, a Laguna Beach jeweler and sculptor, has been named to the Laguna ArUsts and Gallery Owners Association board of directors. Macdonald will assume responsibility . for the association's Sawdust Festival grounds and assist on other committees. He joins eight other artists on the board . Macdonald has been sculpting and designing jewelry in Laguna for 22 years. He has a shop on Coa.st Highway and has been a Festival or Arts exhibitor since I!K7. Last year, he participated In the Sawdust festival in a glass blowing ex- hibit. The Sawdust Festival will tun frori'I Ju. ly U. through Augwit 24. The grounds are located on Laguna Canyon Road adjacent to the new Boys' Club. repressive. Some 600 were executed su m- marily at first but most of the<:ssenters have been allowed to leave. -Never before in a Latin erican country has every person had a shot at education. After a concerted literacy campaign Cuba is maybe slightly more literate than the United States. -Never before In a Latin American country bu everyone enjoyed a minimum level of nutrition. The diet is not exciting but nutrftionally adequate. -Public health is very good by Latin American standards. Already 90 percent of babies are born in hospitals. Cubans may be the moat physically fit people in the world because they don't overeat and all do labor. -People at lhe local level are gi ven an Immediate slice of political power the likes of which is unprecedented in the world. (He did qot elaborate.) -There has been relatively liltle con- fl ict with rellglori. The minister of educa· tion, for instance, attends Catholic Mass. -Cuba has the most systematic cam- paign aga.in!it bureaucracy in the world, NO 5,U'D:iUUDI · • . Afkr belle .,_ko...t ~1 Ille ·o.wnumt cpalrfaU., 1lriy i>olnii<f. out Ille he loota on with dlalavor. lie ufd he , "-'t feel there al. • enoU(h lqal llfecnardl and DOI .....,, play gtven lndlvlduil ...-iclty. He remarked that he thinkl CUbaiw Qverdo surveillance against another U.f. attack and that he would like to aee ltq cefl!Orship. 1 The Cuban answer to thb, he said, • tht they are on a forctd march toward development and haven't time ror • ttntriclty nor money for frilly Jllblicir tlons that would come with leu cenlOfl ship. ·~ B r a y aald Cuba h a 1 made grUl economic progress and that· it ii rKt unreasonable to expect neit year It wUI • reach its goal ol production of tt millioit tons of sugar (compared to a little over rive million tons UWI year) which b1J become almost a national obsession. • ) MAKE QUOTA When there last &ummer as an ~ change professor, he recounted, a youftJ man said to him, "Well, I guess everyone in your country is woDdering whether cit' not we will make our 10 million iona?'' .11 Bray said he didn't have the heart ti tell him , "No." ,1 Because of the press, he said, the u4· , public lmage now of Cuba is Of totalitarian regime that is a cancer in ' \Ve.stern Hemisphere. i. He said it is not reasonable to e~ Cuba lo wither away because of thi U.S.'s economic blockade. ! He said, "They are rationing now, bU& everybody Is working hard and they ar• investing in education. The reuonablf expecialion is that in about 10 yean U>ef: wi!I reach a respectable level of economt' and we will discover them and have ti come to some kind of agreement." • Joh Employmeni Office to Open { Thousands of students will be aee~ summ.er employment with the end ofJ school year, e1 ... 'COrding to Robert - Martin, coordinator of work expert education for the Huntington Buel Union High School District. ( H! said the district operates a ref~ and placement service and employai needing summer help can get inte~ capable and dedicated applicants the school district. . "We do preliminary te!Ung 'and'scretl\' fng In 'accordance with the wishes of tbil employer and rele three appllcanta fer each available. position," Martin A.kl. I Requests for ltudem heip-<lther ful or part time-can be directed to Martie at 536-11331. \ ' A GREAT AMERICAN ••• Dwight David Eisenhower was a man of greataceomplishment. For the first time, here is the complete biography of the general, politician and statesm an who became a legend in his own time. Relman Morin, the AP's two-time -rulil.1.er Piize winner, provides a detailed and colorful 140,000-word account of the Kansas farm lxrywho rose to become a hero of World 'Var II and the 34th President of the United States in "Eisenhower: A Gauge of Greatness." Morin,.wbo knew Ike for a quarter of a century, measures the man by the gauge of greatness Ike set up himself. The resuit is this handsome volume illustrated by more than 8li pictures in color and black and white. !tis available to you through this newspaper at the special price of only $3 . ' l ' ... A _GREAT BOOK! Tloll .,octal Mltilo CUii ~~ ll "' ClllllOI• • l~®l!Ord tut wrillen br ... of Al'• _, nottd •11>«1· ,,., w11o had._, tu .tounon lfllrt 25 ,..,. and lntlrllrnd Nm peno!llllJ fOr WI vol..,., • 85 color Ind b~~ Ind wbllo photos, IOllll Of ohich haYO """ .,..., publlslJoil btfO!t, •ltbhlrd«>undlna-.mo srflll doth cont· Ind toil flt. ttrlnr. ., OlllJt.1dln( ltldlllon to your borne library. • 254 papt, 8*•x II" .at. Simply fill out coupon and mail with remittance to the address indicated~ I -----r ... "G ... U'Gi Of' 5w00ss 0.-.• C-DAtLT PILOT I ... u , ......... N.T. 12601 J Enclomt ls ~-......... J9"-·-....... copltl of tbe Eisenhower boot. N~-·-·-----·--'··-·-···-··-··--·-··········-·--·--- -, I I I I: s""'---.. -··-·-................ -... ···------- Olty,_,_., .. -.. -.-· .. ---···· .. ··--~·-····-···--- ' -_r • ____ ., ...... ,.-~-~----.. •; • Vote for President · 'C-IN tr .. DI .. "" tatn P•tricl• A. Yount, 17, nnd Wil- liam A. Leadens, 18, of Minnea• polls, Minn., are going lo Wash· 1ngton today to give Prt11ldent Nixon his 25 percent profit. During _ last year's presidential campaign, the teen~agers talked Nixon into buying $2 worth of stock in their Junior Achievement Company. The stock is now worth $2.49 . • The electric organ laughed when Toil Kint of Siftingbourne, Eng· land sat down to play. But he,~hrug· ged, then went on to play a 'l""rnirr ute recital for friends, during which the organ occasionally talked. Yes, talked. When King, 74, was through the instrument quipped, 0 Tbat was quick, Ted." King examined the organ and found that a couple of wires had ~ot crossed and someho\Y turned the instrument into a receiv- er for a taxi company's radio dis· patcher. "Ted" was one of the drivers. • WAS!llNGTON (UP/) -The House J~cla{? committee Ft•Y approved a pr<poMd COllllll\JUonil amendment to provkle for election of 'America's pmldents by direct, popular vote. By • v 0 t I of 21 to I, the committee adopted a prop:l6ll to do away with the electoral college and establish naUoowide popular election of a President, with a runoff election it no candidate got 40 per· cent of the vote in the general election. j Prisoners Plan Revenge On Sirhan?· SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The prison grapevine has It that convicts may retaliate against Slrban B. Sirhan to avenge the mW'der of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, a top state official said Mon· day. Lawrence E. Wilson, deputy director of the Department of Coi'rections, said that special precautionary measures will be employed to protect Kennedy's assassin. Wilson appeared at a legislative com· mittee hearing called to con5ider a bill that would allow Sirhan to be locked up in B specially constructed zuite of three cells at the CallfornJa medical facility at Vacaville instead of on San Quentin's d e at b row. The committee killed the measure. ~e. the hearing room, Wilson wu as~ by reporters U there had been any funt ol<hreata to Ute Ille of the ZS.year• old Jordanian inµnjgrant. The Judiciary tommlttee'• veteran chairman, Rtp. Emanuel Celler; (0. N.Y.), aaid, "Tiils LI a red letter day." He added tllat "tile first bold step has been taken" toward electiOP reform. Both Geller and Rep. William M. McCulloch, Oblo, .ranking commJttee Republican, said they were confident the direct election plan would win necessary .approval of S8 states -the two thirds re. quired for ratification of connituUonal amendments. The plan drew blportlsan supJl!>rl, with 12 of 11 commiltee Ref"l1>llcans JoinlnC 11 of 20 Democrats In favor ot It. Three Republicans Boo tb(ee .Democrats voted against it. One Democrat was .abseiit. r\e.d Je~!~°thew~:'d~u':'p1an although he did not propoo< IL In a compromile, the commJttee adopted an effective date formula that '• made It questionable whether a new method of electlng a Pl'Wdent could become eJfectlve by im wben ·President Nl1on will have a cha:nce to nm again. • l'be compromise sgecllied tllat tbe amendment would no.t take effect until ooe year after Jan. 21 in the year follow~ .Ing raUfication by the states. .. For eiample, if the amendment receiv· ed ratificaUon aa early as February, lfll, ii could not ,taj<e dlect'lllltil J111.1i, 1913, tile day alter tile next scheduled presiden· tial Inauguration. "I would say it will take prompt actlon on the part !If state legJ.11aUats,'• McCulloclt said in estimaliag -of th~ ~ent1 taking _efl'~ ln Yme for the 1972 ~idenUal elecotiOn. The compromise was designed to iive Congress and states time to pass Im~ plementing leglslatkln to establish. Voter qualifications, methods of listing on ballots and h o w the votes would be counted and made public. Laird Offers Compromise Over ROTC WASHINGTON· (UPI) -The Defense Department tod8.y offered to make some minor changes in its Reserve Officer' Training Corps (ROTC) progr""1 in an effort to ease student protes1' against milltar ytralning on college and universi· ty campuses. The changes, disclosed by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, were viewed as a possible compromise to efforts by student activists to bar all military pro. grams from their campuses. However, in a Pentagon statement, Laird said: ••we are not prepared to see the ROTC program degraded in any way. The Defense Department continues ·to believe that ROTC is an Important ele- ment of our total national security efiirt~ We want to see its value, both to students end the nation, strengthened." ~ ... ''Nothing that you could put your finger on,,, he said. "There have been in· stitutlonal rumors that there cou1d be retaliati<ln taken." Kennedy was•f-_lally 1bot Junes after a rally celebrating his victory i n Call!ornia'a presidential~.primary elec· tion. ARMED MILITANT STUDENTS REACH FOR FOOD SUPPLIED BY SUPPORTERS Students Ar• Holding Llbrery Building at Voorh••• College, Denmark, ·s.c. Roger T. Keiley, Laird's assistant for manpower, cited lhe following as amona: changes that might be made: -SOme military training c<>uld be shifted from lhe school year t() swn· mertime. Philip D. Guthrie. a department spokesman, said that Sirhan will be con· fined on death row. Pompidou May Succeed ' . ''He will be totally Isolated," he said. Guthrie and Wilson disclosed th at Sirhan will be held in a "buffer zone" cell -the middle cell of three on d~ath row. The two on either side will be vacant. Special guards will be a8'igned to his cell block. Old Teacher De Gaulle Despite his rather toothy appear- ance, this orphan oppossum. U reatly ;ust a baby insist.s Hunter Swearin- gen. 2, <lf Tampa, Fla. Hunter ha.t adopted the animal which was res· cued by his fqilur when Mrs. Opos•_ sum was hit by a car and kilted. • \Vorkmen today installed \vall·t(). wall carpeting in the Neston, Eng· land kennel of a black cairn terrier which inherited $80,457 from its owner, Vera Rae. 11rs. Rae died Jast December, two days after put- ting the 8-year...old dog, Sherry, in the care of Mapleoak Kennels. Her will was published last week. The kennel operators said the dog's boa,rding bill was about $7.20 a week but Sherry will now start get- ting deluxe treatment, starting with a giant bone. The will said that money left when the dog dies wlll go to six animal charities. 0 Matt DiUon, 111issing for a week was found safe b11 tlDO boys (Ind has been t'eturoed 1iome iii Richmond, Vt. Matt D#lon is a state police blood- hound. He became lost a week ago during tracking e.ttrcist&. Prison Guards In Ohio Strike For Wage Hike . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Guards struck at two state penal instituUons to· day and were replaced where necessary by Ohio National Guardsmen. Only 54 of 175 'to 200 guards and supervisors reported at the state peniten- tiary in Columbus. A unit of '100 guardsmen augmented tbe guard force +there. About IO guard! reported at Mansfield J!eformotory where 130 would normally be on duty. A unit of guaroamen from Akron WU 11111 to Mwfield to stand by. Adjt. Gen. S. T. De!Cono said no na· ttonal guvdsmen w e r e sent into the Mansfield teformatory Immediately. Maury Koblents, chief of tbe Ohio Dlviaion. of Correclion, said guard sillla· tions were normal at penal insUtuUons at Lehanon, London, Maeyivllle, Marlon and Chlllicolhe. SpOkesmen fer lhe striking guards at the penltenUary said they 1re ,..king a $1,500 &Mull acroa-the-board pay raise. Koblentz said 'Waaes ~nUy start at $4,990 a yw at all ina:lltutlons except the penitenUary, wbere owting salary la 11,JtO I year, By United Prets International Genrges Pompidou is a man who learn· ed from a master the art of politics. Now he may be on his way to leplacing his teacher as president of France. For six years he serv&d Presiaent Charles de Gaulle loyaJly aa prtmjer. Last summer, however., i'f le r masterminding a parliamentary general election campaign that gave the GaullistJ a landslide victory, Pompidou was fired unceremoniously by the leader for whom he had toiled. Some said Pompidou had demonstrated his abilities a bit too well. But bitterness he may have felt Ponr pidou kept to himself.' Though De Gaulle's defeat in last Sunday's con. stitutional referendum campaign could have been -and now is -considered a stepping stone to the presidency for himself, Pompidou worked hard in· the general's behalf. He made no secret of his own presiden· lial aspiratiQns, but Pompidou also made it clear if he becomes president some day , he did not want to do it in lhe wake of a De Gaulle defeat. Georges Pompidou was born July 5, 1911, in the ceiitral France town of Montboudif. The son of a school teacher. he made a brilliant academic career. Then he became a secondary school teacher himself. Soon after De Gaulle returned to Paris after its liberation in August, 1944, he called in Pompidou to provide him daily nports on popular reaction to his policies. When De Gaulle walked out in 1946, Pompidou, while working for the Rothschild Bank, remained a member of 2 Fe~t of Deadwood Snow 30 Degree Temperatures Chill Vpper Midwest ,l.ltluq~.....,. An<~or1~ Atl1n!1 fl1~ftJl~ld llhm1rc~ Soi~ Hlell Ln ~,_, )i 4l ~o '' " $1 It St si :;1 TT II . " . " "' -~ DE GAULLE'S HEIR? George1 Pompidou the general's inner circle of advisers. He helped De Ga ulle jn his unsuccessful comeback attempt at the head of the Rally of the French Penple (RPF) in 1947-50. When De Gaulle finally was zwept back to power in 1958. Pompidou still was one of his inner circle, though most Frenchmen did not realize it. So it was a political sensation when De Gaulle in 1962 fired his first premier, Michel Oebre, and named Pompidou to the job. Slowly, almost. Imperceptibly, Porn· pidou learned the governing trade. More important, he learned how to work for De Gaulle as a Joyal executor of the old man's wishes and policies, but never as a sycophant. * * * Bankers Believe floslon Chlc100 Clncln.,.11 Clevel.!nd tl&nV9• •9 ,, " .. ,, )7 :: Franc 'Doomed' Coutal E11ty ""°"'I"' t•1t•I lot wilt! llt1r IUfltll!"' If! .. •"""'"" '*'"' W~lcll ...,,._....,,.,., II to ti lllOIJ. laott'I llllllPI. U to ff. Vr1~td11", ~\IN'f r I 11 I I cl lrom 1 hltfl flf H lo •· 111'111 flf u . 111- 1.!tlO ltmMnlllr1 r•llM wt• 77 ~ 11. 1'-t "lltt tff'rl_..MI -It .. 9fetJ. Sun, /If-, Tiiie• TUl.IOAY ~low ........... l :M1.m,1.1 $eC9r>d l'Uefl ..... .,, .. l:IJ ,,m, J,I WIOHllOAY l'l"t Se.. ............... 1;M 1.m, o.t 11i.,1 filth ............... ,., '·"'· 4,) s.a.!d low .............. '~" t.m. o.t hclllld llln ............. ·~,, ......... . ••• ... ' IMI e. l"tw '*"' e. /hr • Mir II MtY JI V.S. Summar!/ Fro1t or lr"11111 condltlor>1 "''1! Widt5'Ald •<!'OU 1111 llG~r Mlcl,.,.d -.U.. tflt l ffl Ind -(ICU. Il-l WI! 1"11'111 "II rtPO""'cl 1m!i11 rt1l1t In Mkl>lrflll, Olll.ttl, lo\!1111., WIJ 11\11 di91l1>0 1111t of fllf\t ll\dltt ef IMW "hid\ -.-11 MonMr. ttl~tl'lll tr1fflt 1i'IO tortlftf <trta11ttltft cl -•l•flM l!lflllt, Qe~, J.0 .. Wll 111!1 hl"IH"'9 ttr • '-fool IM'lritH. 111 fllt IMtrorwttr. MOort..n, Wvo., flld 10 lndltl of ·-Oii '"' ltllllnd. Th"' -rttr1 cl •n hlcll of r1l11 Mff rt_.... It<! Ma(.(lfl, Gt.. '" I -"""' Mtlod iMitl, !Od1y, with llell!tf' 1rtel,lt•l1-I "idllltttlld (IWt ftlf """'"" 11111 r.c11M; N01111""'· A _....,,,.. cl r1111, dtln!t trod .,,..., tcrMtr ·~ ..,. """ °' tOll 1lr lllle Ille N0tll'!tt1I. ll tiet Moines o.tre!I 1!11f'tlc• Ft11 Wortll 11'1"'10 Ht11111 Mano1~1u Ho1uT"" IC1nHJ Cit-, l11 v~,, l.0$ Anttltt M11ml flt1Cfl Mfl,.1ukee M lllMtl'OHt Nl'\lll Or~ll\$ Htw Ytrtc Nor"' l'lt tft ....... ..... .. Ito lltob1" 1'fll!fflll..,Tt .. tlot!lhr Pltbll!.lrtll Porlllf\CI R-.id City ll:td llvff .. ~ • !.a<l'll'!\flllO St. l.0Vi1 Stlln11 ,.It Lilt (Jty S.~ Olftcl Sin f t•llCll<O Strrt1 lttl:lt•I SM!!lr -·~ ,.~""'' W1.illnt!011 !4 lo! jt 37 .oi ,, ,, .01 ~ ., ., '' .. ,, " n 1$ 31 " " u " .. ff " 10 _,, 11 l1 .OS " .. PARIS (UPI) -European bankers said today they thought devaluation of the French franc is inevitable. tn Switzerland, the banking capital of the world, the prildiction was for a devalUl- Uon of just under 15 percent. The views by private and commerclat bankers contrasted with statements by " .. .... t i ,, .fl Western governments and thtir ctntral b&nkl that the French economy, together with it& '3.8 billion in reserves and forclgn readiness to help out. can with· stand a run on tbt franc. The franc is now valued Bl j~ under rive to the dollar: the m11ket rate bu been averaging 4.97 .. " u . " .. .. u sr ,01 " " ts II .11 .. .. .to " " " .. " .. .. " " .. .. " ... .... " " 11 si 54 JI .11 ,, l4 .At to the dollar. A pri vate French banker in Par is said the franc could bold out, but only i( there ' is no run on France'• currency. All agreed t h a t central banks can help France but that there is a li1nit to what they can do if speculative floodgates are " " " .. e1 opened. Armed Militant Blacks Take 2nd College Building Militant black students, armed with rifles, shotguns and knives, seized a se- cond building at Voorhees College in Den· mark, S.C., today and the administration ordered the school closed. Slate officials marshalled National Guard and Highway Patrol forces at nearby Bamberg although Voo'rhtts President John F. Pott.! said he will not cail for outside help u n t i l absolutely necessary. The new takeover spread the oc· cupaticn from the ad ministrat i on building, sei~d Monday, to the science building next door. The blacks seemed set for a long stay, as they were fortified with an estimated $5,000 worth of food taken at gunpoint MondaY. from the cafeteria. Dean of Students Mrs. W. G. Jenkin11 <lrdered the school closed indefinitely after today's takeover, saying all students were expected to be off the cam- pus by noon. A spokesman for the militants urged students oot to leave, saying the ad· ministration "is trying to divide our forces ." At Harvard University unde rgraduates voted not to renew a student strike while at Radcliffe. Harvard's sister institution, students twice invaded the administration building and shouted obscenities at Pres!· dent Mary Bunting. President Bunting sat quietly at her desk while abciut 100 students paraded In and around her office. They called her HPig," "Louse'' and a scattering of four- Jetter words. The students were pro- testing disciplinary acUon against 22 girls. Nixon to Give Medal To Duke Ellington WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will present Duke Ellington the Medal of Freedom -one <lf the nation'• highest civilian honors -at a White Hou.se dinner tonight celebrating the composer-conductor's 70th birthday. It will be the first PrtaidenUal Freedom Medal to be presented by Nii· on. -More civilian instructors might be Used, displacing military officers whO now teach ROTC courses. -Some technical courses might be eliminated entirely, while others cou1d be. made more gene'ral rather tbalt military in nature -such as management prin· ciples and history. Kelley said he recenUy conferred wilh <lfficials of Princeton, Brown, Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Tulane, Stanford and Brigham Young about ROTC. He con· ceded there are many who are philosophically opposed to the-program. "There is no nationwide philosophical hang-up on the subject," he conUnued, "but certain schools have a problem. They will have to decide whether their academic philosophy and ROTC can live together." Stanford Poll Shows Most OK Sit-in Demands STANFORD (UPll -While most of St.anf<lrd's students did not back the nine. day sit·in of a campus lab<lratory, they seem to have agreed with the militants' position . A campus-wide poll showed that two- thirds of the student body and <lne-third of the facu1ty favor bringing the Stanford Research ln&titute (SR I) under closer university oontrol with a committee redirecting its research aCtivity. Faculty 8nd students also voted heavily to restrict chemical, biological a n d radiological warfare research at the Menlo Park institute and a clear ma· jority of students opposed counter-in- surgency atudies and research related to the war in Southeast Asia at the institute. The April 3rd movement, which con. ducted a nine-day sit-in at t h e • universJty's applied e I e c t r o n i c ' laboratory, strongly backed closer in· tegratlon of SRI into the university and opposed its Defense D e p a r t m e n t research. A total of 5,671 studen ts and 671 faculty members answered the questi<lnnaire. More than half the facultJ but only a fifth of the students fav<lred sale of SRI under certi.1n conditions. \: oung and Deadly Boy, 12, Nabbed After Gunplay NORWALK (UPI) -Slterilf's deputies, armed with tear cu and lbotguns and aided by the lights of 1 heik'opter hover.. trc overhead. nushed. from a sporting foods si'ore today I 12-year~ld b<ly who liad held them at bl)' with • pellet gun for 35 mlnulu. The unidentified youth walked out or the store cradling a 30-30 rifie and then told deputles "My 1-)'etr>(lld companion is inside. He's got a lbotgun." Deputle' lobbed two tear gas canisters Jnto the s~. b_ut no.OQe ebe appeartd to~ be inside. Two deputies anncrlng a silent burglar alarm heard the sound o( brtak· ing glass when they arrivtd •t United Sporting Goods sun abortly after mid· night. WhUe Dep. Jack Ryon went to investigate, his partner manned the radio, ready to call for help. Ryon saw a figure lnsid~ the store and recognlied 1the juvenile whom he had .. handled in an investigation a few weeks earlier. But w~en Ryon called on lhe boJ to come out, the boy opened fire wilh a pellet gun, narrowly missing Ryon. Within• minutes the store was su r· rounded by 20 deputies. A sheriff'• helicopter circled overhead, flooding the scene with its spotlight. Deputies said during the siege the boy fired between IS and 20 shots •at them, but they held their fire. Ryon, talkinS over a bullhorn, finally the boy told ofhcers, "I went in the store. Asked what be was dolng in the st.or .. the boy toldoflicers, '' l wtnt in the store. The lights went out. 1 wanted to get out. I broke the wlndow." '!be youU:t, who had Anny sergeant'• stripes stuffed 11'1 his pocket, was taken to juvenile hall for questcning an d suthor1ties said he woukt be booked for burglary and possibly for assault with in· tent to commJt murder . 'H.dd '? 1 en. ' ' Solon Claims U.S. Calls Some J,t.ccidents W ASHINGTQN (N') -An outspoken Senate critic of lhe Vietnam war &ay:s the P• tacoo Is hiding the rell munber ol U.S. battle deaths from the public by clalming many are accidental. Sen. Stephen M. YOWli (!). Ohio), said many or the ap- pro1lmately a,ooo Amerk:u d .. tm In Vietnam desJanated "accident or incident" should have been listed as batUe fat.alitles. Young, a member of the Armed Services Committee aDd an early critic or U.S. In- volvement in Vietnam, P.id concealing the true number of battle rat.alities 1'is a clumsy effort to decttlve the public about casualties in this most unpopular a n d undeclared war. "Th e number of combat killed and wounded have become so great -on1y the world wars were more deadly in recent history -they are trying to hide it." USTED ACCIDENT Young said he had found deaths often are termed ''ac- cidents" or "incidents" when they result from such things 8$ the collision of helicopters during a firefight or when a t r u c k driver loses control uoder tire and soldiers die in the wreck. ••in World War II such fatalities.were always termed combat dtaths," he said. I Legislature in Action I r Tiii ASSOCIATl!D PlllS Mtftdey, •••It ti Slrtl1n llli.h111 Slrft•n now 11 Jdledulld lo 1w111 hl1 111 dl1mbtr ••· KU!lon wlrh 71 Gtrltl" condtmfltd n'llll Of! 0111h II-If $an Qu1n!111 PrllOl'I. ACROSS l Lot :S llnis .... ,, .qulJlllltnl IJ Triangular . .. ... ,1 14 If lh1 facts were . dlfftrtat lS llltvlae a 111nuscrlpt • 16 One who · .,. .. Y 111orousry J1 CW'b 2J Llvely \.. celfbtttlort 1-Y E11dt1vors 20 11111111 ont'1 •lght 22 Joliet'' ·-· 24 Sheet 111tal ~ WQl'lr:tts 2' Tin Pan ij. Alley produet .2 Utter Coasl td ovtr a • surfact 2f Artie It JtEsletm 35.Flgurt or speech 37 Clrcle's relative 311 Gloo11y 39 Whtrt Utt Palatine Is 40 Upright supporttng Mltlbtr 4J Plnnaefts 4S Tr• 2 l • 46 Tttnch around 1 CISllt ..,47 Mick')'-:-: "'' Nottd'*MJ' reftrte 48 Tedious A9 Apparition 53 K, In but-• ball scorl!lf 57 Dralntd of '"'"' 58 Lift 59 L•rador ort 61 Endnt nofst 62 Kttn 63 C1llfcrnl1 river 64 •• ,.. nlctnmit 65 Garment 66-Canrcin, Ariz. 67 Let out fot trmporary ·use DOUI l City of Afghanistan 2 Ol"resln 3 Kind of flu 4 G1spe Of s;,,1 S Sett thltity 6 Maude or Franlr:lln P. 7 River ff01I Ntw ltitlco 8 Frlghlirntd 9 Roofll In publlc bulldlng 10 Coincide 11 Move ''""' 12 Length units 13 lrlsh l1n;uq1 21 Shlpsh1i1e 23 Ttrmlnate 25 Kind ·of hard ""'" 28 Brl"' I 29 God' of thunder 30 Dwell ing unit 31 s1gn1nt1nt periods In . history 32 Ff""°" o actl~ 33 Bad 34 lmer htnd 36 Schoo I , executive 38 Kind 01 · vessel 41 Soclal arralr' 4129/69 42. Vocal txprnslvt- ""' 4) Small draft 44 Charles StnJster or Carl Sandburg 41111inl1lns onntlf 49 llinlng rxc1v1tlon 50 Sarctesi e.g. 51 Enz)'lllt follfld in '"""' 52 Movtd gr1duall1 forward 51 Structurt 54 Rush . SS Exlrt11t forc·t ol fee ling 56 Russlilt river 60 Fttnfnlne nicklt1111 ANDY HAS ANSWERS Thtt9'1 t11"r tllt J!•t• yo• t111 n114 ••r• 11uw1t11 tha11 four 1.hi1Jr111 have 11,11e1tft1t'-Ch11k tho .A1k ""''' fM+•r. t.,.ry S•t- 1trd1y 111 th• DAILY PllOf. Yo11'll Ilka Jt -a111f •• will your , .. r1 •. 11ty.nlf14 yo111111t.rt.. - ---· ~.~H,1!6t LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DAILY l'llOT • LEGAL NOl'ICB >.U •.M •. ff >.U ••• $.•1 ,_., I.fl '·'' Nearly Everyone 'Listens' to Landers ' ff l>Ah.V 'Plll>T H T-S.J, AO<il 2', 1169 Y~ar M1taey's. \l'o rda StandarJf·Pacific Cor., the Costa Mesa home building company, Monday reported record .earnings and sal~ Jor 1968. Revenues from all sources increased lo $7,554,927 as com- pared to $3,225.985 for the previoo3 year. Net earnings. • 1968 do not include the opera· lions of Security Fore Corp. which was acquired in Deeem- ber. The acq u lsi l lon was originally annouhced on a pooling-0£-interesls basis, but was finally consummated as a purchase for stock. Security Fore Corp. sales and revenues for 1963 were approximately climbed to $616,720 as com-$6.81 million. Net income after pared with income before tax e.s was approximately spec.ial items (and as restatea-$Mll . .0011-------- for the pooling of Panel-Air) or "Because of today's . in- $165,653 in 1967, ace-0rding to creased dem~nd for hous111~, Arthur E. Svendsen, chairman the COffiJ>al>:Y ~ prospects In of the board and chief ex-the home bu1ld1ng field appear ecutive offiCer. extremely bright for many Earnings per share In 1968 years to . c~e," accord in~. to rose to 33 cents per share -Svendsen, and our acquls1t1on compared to 9 cents per share of Secu_rity Fore Co~p. and in 1967. The per share figures P~nel-A1r Corp. provides us are based on an average of with a broayer base fro1n 1 868 525 common s hares which to capilalize on this o~tsianding during 1968 and growing market." Oil Firms 1,903,539 during 1967. Revenues and earnings for I Wagoner M0toe•- Thomas R. Van Wag,. oner of Newport Beach has been appointed ac- count ' executive in the Laguna Beach office of Roberts, Scott Co., Inc., member of t he New York Stock Exchange. He was"formerly ass<r cialed wi th Goodbody & Co. in Laguna Beach. to Defend WIDOWED? DIVORCED? AntND Depletion Tax Credit AL JARVIS SEMINAR ON MUTUAL FUNDS Newpo"9f lu Til•r.., M., 11t .,.,.., Mc:C•M~ S.C•tlfi... c ... .... 673-5741 oceallMrap~ic fJ~IL A mutual fund fnveslln1 in tht clnelopment ind use of tl'lt ocean and its resources -----------Ml4'1.,. Dldrlb1tton. IJIC, ... ,.... ''""" Ntw Y.nt. N.Y. lllllM "-•H "'"d -e ptotC!eCUll Olt .... OCNf'IOCl'tptl~ f11nf, lflG. SG1• PHOENIX, Arit. (AP ) - The nation 's Independent oil producers are mapping plans for a 6<k!ay campaign to offset what they say have been serious but unfounde d Washington attacks against their industry 's tax structure. A basic objective is to preserve oil's controversial 27\~ percent depletion tax allowance. Representatives of 12 slate and regional trade groups met Sunday and selected L. Dan Jones, Washington counsel ·for the Independent Petroleum Association of • America, to coordinate the campaign. The opening phast. or the campaign will center around the 26 memben oi the Jtouse Ways and Means committee which today is to begin draf. ting a tax reform bill . Rep. Wilbur D. Milles ((). Ark.), the commi tt ee chairman, has been friendly to depletion in the past but said last week Ute tax allowance has btcome a symbol of t.a.x reform and that it would be al.most impossible to pass a refonn bill without some ad· ju.stment. "The neit 60 days wUI be the mmt critlcaJ IO days we've faced in a long time." said Harold M. McClure Jr., the national trade group's presi· .dent from Alma, Mich. McClure and Al Kiltz. Mt. Vernon, Ind., said they were encouraged that President Nixon. through 1 p r e s s secretary, had reaffirmed his support of the deple t ion allowance. He said the independents must be alert to any breakdown in communications between the White House and other executive branch agen· cies. Netum Steed, Wichita Falls, Tex., president of the Texas Independent Producers & Royalty Owners Association, said there is a need to be realistic. Jones said the industry nas many friends in Congress but that some have been shaken a bit ln recent months by such Incidents as the oil spill in the Santa Barbara Channel off the California coast. ''We must reassure them we ht1ve a good caUSt," ht said. Jones was selected a s coordinator at a confenmce held in conjunction wllb the mid-year meeting of the na- tional trade group. Lockheed BURBAN K (AP) Lockheed.California Co. pro- mised-the-Army P.1onday that it can solve the technical pr .. blems of its 250 mile-an-hour Tank Contract WASHINGTON (UPI) General Motors Corp. an- nounced receipt of a $3.8 million addition to an existing Army C1:1ntract. The contract covers advanced production engineering on the XM·70 main battle tanlt. MUTU ASSETS OVER ... 2.s,000.000.00 HEAD OFFtCE ' : ..!'.;· ... 315 Ent Cokw9do aou-.va"!'.;.cr~ P.lld•ns. C.llfoml• 11109 .... _ Promises ,\:-; INGS • OTHER BRANCH Ol'FICES . ..,..,. w..t ArQCll• • CoYlna '! a-.1o "' ~.-... , ... M. ,. t. " " .. _,,, . " ~ .. ' .. ~,,, ~ •r. ~ ~. r',. "' -" '" -'• ' " -" . " -" -'• -'• -'• -'> ~:; -· t :: ~;: t,.. '" -·· -" -·· -" ... . " -.. . '• . ' . . " . " ... . , -1i~ ... . .. . " -" . ~· -" ·• ·• •• . '• . " . '• ., . ., . " -.. :I" ., . " " ... ·• . " ·1• • . " ·l>o . " :r.11 ... . '• . " ~'v. ... ~ '• ... " . " '• ... . " " . '• ·•'· ' . ". , .. " ,, . " ... •• ,, " .. '" ". '" 1111 "• :~;, •• . " . '• "• '" . " : ·~ "• ' " • ~~ ... ' .. •• ' " .. ' " ••• " ;" ... • II DAILY 1'11.01 U -· . ' . list · ' , . • I - -~- .. • • ..... .·.? • • ' 2 ' •• . .. " ' \ ---------~--....,.----------- ------- --- -Bomb Contro I N-ear S~iets Step Toward Har1iessing Power wASHiNCfroN <APf -·::. ~o...-Aiiiiisa 's1sliOPOI tiie-·-oo.:w,d o1 I ~without Soviet ac)entists apparenUy AEC, clllef .. of the American an,y escape of the gu. The have-made im)'onant gainl program, uid in an-interview h0ate1f gu -~ plamna -toward ·barnmmg the power • of the liydiogen bomb, a goal lief.,. the !leW Soviet achiev.. ideally would bl! so dense 300 \ that could lead to unlimited ment became known that trillion atoms cl. Ji Would fit in cheap e~ power. p(evlous -~by ifent1sts of • ::':i~'!.:irviet · SUcceJS ill taming the pro-aeveral COWlltj .. had opened report leU 10 umes short of ceJS that makes the sun's beat definite prqspepa ior having the .objective.; Bul he and the big bOilg 0 I b y dropn-powered reactors said Artalmovlcb reported thermonuclear e J. P 1 o s 1 ODS "wtll before· the tum of the corDpletlon "ot a l a r ge r Would be a step to.Jrard reae-century!' machine is el]!tcted before tors ~ the near·limiUeas the d f thla nd 1 hydrogen ut ocean water -in-REA'l'lNG GAS en ° year a P aM . are we:ll advanced for_an even stead of expensive unranium One reason, be sa.1d, was larger one capabJe Of 55 -as fuel. that American,. ~vtet and million degrees, Prof. David Rose, a nuclear some other SCJentists were engineering expert at the rouUneJy beating hydrogen gas &.-..ERGY PRODUCED Massachusetta Institute of to temperatures exceeding 50 The energy of an atomic Technology a t Cambri~e, million degrees Jn some types bomb or an .ordinary nuclear relayed in a telepboOO 1rr of experiments. reactor is produced wlien tervie1f the details of a report Although the f i g u r e s atoms of a heavy, radioactive from Academlclan Lev A. reported ·by Rose for the metal such as uranium are ..,. Artsimovich, director of the Russian experiment w er e split In the fusion process, Soviet Union's work in the lower than that -about 20 -four atom.s ·Of hydrogen, the field. million degrees -the tem-silpplest of all k n o w n Rose, a key consUltant for perature was held there for elements, fuse into one atom • ' ' AEC Returns Loaned the United states one-fiftieth of a second, which of helium, releasing energy. government's efforts in the is longer than earlier ex-Nuclear fuels such as same field, said the Soviet periments. uranium are expensive and report indicates "the best The significance of the diflipllt to purify, bu t combination of experimental Russian report, Rose said, is hydrogen is cheap and pleir ingredierits yet achieved by that it represents the best ~ul. A variant clilled heavy any nation" in the nearly 21). combination of results so far , hydrogen or deuterium is Silver to WASHING TON (UPI) - They say it's a law· of (political) nature that no federal agency ever gives up anything it ca n get its hands on. • .not without prolonged screaming, .anyway. Jf that is true, the Atomic Energy Commissio~ (AEC) has been violating the law ; it has given back to the U.S. Treasury nearly 14,700 lo118 of silver. It was in some in· stances physically hard to do, but the AEC did it, without screaming. The most recent return in- ~,~ than 2,145 tons of ~'.--worth about 11 2 4 million. Back in World War Il silver became more precious than ever because it has the hlghest electrical conductivity of an·y natural substance. Copper was scarce as a result of wartime demands. WENT TO TREASURY So the Manhattan district, the AEC 's 'wartime predecessor, went to the Treasury for silver. The silver was used in elec· trical conductors at Oak Ridge, Tenn., as part (If an electromagnetic' process for --separaUonoffissionable Uranium-235 from n o n • fissionable uranium. Eventually, this way of separating U-235 was aban- doned in favor of the gaseous diliusion p r o c e s s now employed on a grand scale at Oak Ridge ; Portsmouth, Ohio, and Paducah, Ky. In the meantime, silver was put·to work in the atomic prcr ject where its purposes in· eluded the c o i I s of huge year-old worldwide q u e s t , The best combination would ordinarily used. h. h 11 "I'm excited about it, and' so be a temperature of 300 '!be latest Soyiet advance magnets, w IC ·n °1 m 8 Y is everyone else who beard the million degrees for at least was made in a machine called would h8ve required copper, a rt .. h 'd a "tokamak," a spec 1· a I usually cheaper metal. repo , e sa1 . GAINS REPORTED version of, . the doughnut- FJRST SHIPMENT Valley Homes shaped device used t 0 The first shipment ol silver Specifically, Artsimovich generate the plasma and con- bullio11 was made fro·m the reported a combinaUon of Decorator Set fine it in the magnetic field. Treasury's West P o i n t gains involving production of All such devices h a v e depoeitory in Oclober, 1942. terrifieally hot electrified magnetic coils around the ex· The silver bars were recast hydrogen gas and its con-Carole Eichen Interiors, a terior, but the Soviet Yersion and rolled into long thin strips flnemenl, however brieDy, in-Fu 11 er. t o n -b a s e d sub-has a pulsating eleCtric cur- which wound up in magnets a side a magnetic field. d eVelopment merchandising rent on the inside. hundred times larger than any Until 1962 "the United States organization, has been re-"AJ a rough analogy," Rose previously built.· was the unquestioned leader in ta.ined by PBS Corporation to said, "this extra current Treasury Ti:tnber Drive Starts These magnets were so research in the field but the decorate the four unit model twists the magnetic field, and powerful that their pull on the Soviet union bas since Closed complex at their Century the hot plasma, into a rope- nails in workers' shoes made the gap by mounting an effort Homes development ·in Foun-like configuration. And this walking difficult. They tend-twice the size of the American lain Valley. twistiness and ropiness tends St. Regis Paper Company loggers step across thousands of logs as they help ed to snatch wrenches from one in both manpower and According to John Parker, to confine the plasma longer direct them down 30 miles of the Machias River from Township 31 to Whitney .. workers' bands, so it was money, the Atomic Energy president or PBS C.Orp., the than might otherwise be possi· yille, Maine. Some five million boord feet of timber will be guided down the necessary to develop non-,-_Co_rruruss_·_io_n_•_:•Y:_'_· _____ m_od_e;_I_w_n_1;_ope'--n-J_une_1 _____ b;_l•;_-'_' ________ _:•::iv;_•::r_d::u::nn_:;·~g:_::th::•:_•::•::•::•::•::•::l::Ckl:=:•Y:_::lo~g:_::dr::i::v•::·-------------- magnetic tool kits. 11:ie magnets were the hearts of devices c a J 1 e d calutrons. Long alter mass production of bomb stuff was turned over to other pro- cesses, calutrons and their great magnetic fields, created by electricity surging through silver coils, did fine service as producers of high purity forms of various elemental materials. RECOVERY TOUGH To recover the Treasury's silver from the calutrons was tough. It involved unwinding mllts of silver ribbon coils worth about $140 a fool Somebody in the AEC figured out that all the silver borrowed from the Treasury, if cast into dollars .stood upright, would stretch from New .York to Chicago. Anyway, the AEC is return- ing it all to the Treasury where it again will become part of the "national defense stockpile" for future use, if occasion demands, in elec- trical conductors. It will not be turned into coins. non- Moving soon? ·Call us~~ Out ·· ' . ' ~ . . I p phone service. F.ree-saving Device Peru-U.S. Crisis Just Delayed, Not Solved • By PllIL NEWSOM VPl Foreip NeWt Analyst A factt:aving device has po6tpooed until next Aug. fi a major crisis in United States- Peruvian relations. But it is only a postpone- ment and unless by that date agreement is reached on t:om- pematioo for the $120 million international petroleum com- pany propertle:: seized by Peru's military government last Oct. 9, the U.S. by law must take action certain to reverberate through the whole of Latin America. . The Hickenlooper Amend- ment of 1962 requires that the United States cut off its aid to any country expropriating U.S. property and failing to take "appropriate" steps toward compemation within s i x month!. IJllED ONCE It has been used only once, against Ceylon in 196.1. Originally scheduled in have taken eUect this April 9, it could coot Peru around 1100 millloo In loss ol aid, its sugar quota and the right to buy llG0,000 worth of u.s_ arms at cut rate pni:es each year. 'Ille I o o p h o le pennitllng """'-nl waa an ad- m1DlltraU¥e '"""" of the .-by ...........,t minisbies considered to hive b e e n -Feb.f. Already U.S. families 'are removing themselves a n d their furnishings out of fear of reprisals from a country once regarded as among the most favorable for f o r e i g n in-1 vestment in Latin Atnerica. I Total U.S. private in-f vestment in Peru amounts to more than a half billion dollars and the list of U.S. firms operating there reads like a "Who's Who" of American industry. It includes sueh giants as Ford, General M o t o rs , Chrysler, Internal ion a I TeJepbone and Telegraph and ranges a gamut from cameras to cosmetics. The oil, which 16th Century Spanish conquerors b o i l e d down into pitch with which to calk their ships, has been a subject or controversy for most of 50 years. BRITISH OWNERS In 19'22 an International court found that a British company was the rightful owner of the La Brea-Parinas cilflelds which lie in the ex- treme north of Peru. In 1!124. the British firm sold to International Petro I e um , which btcame the country's heaviest tupayer . Support for the government action comes both from Ptru's vocal Marxist left and from wealthy landowner.a whole rortunes •rt among th e greatest in the Americas. The Marxlst.s charge that the company has been stealing national wealth. E:rtensive social reform.a instituted by the company have been em- I I Just t.ell us when and where you're leav- ing, when and where you'll aITive. Your Service Repreeentatr..e will see that ·1~ your t.elephone is the last thing out of your old house -th e first thllig int.o your new one.• Anywhere in the entire Bell System. We're-here to help. I Pacific Telephone@ .' Ptn '1 oolloaallalk and antl- U.S. ru1er1 have refUled to badp -thtlr poo!Uoo thll the compeay, a sublSdlary of Slandlrd Oil (New Jerlt)'). -Ibo coun1ry more thin I blllJoa clollm In tu<t and u. 1eol .,..OU aplmt only f71 mlliloo It It .uun, to pa7 in compaaUoo. ba{rasaina to the landowners.•------------------------------------------------------------ ' I• 1, ,. ' '! • Valle . ' y -' < ED.ITION ' " . . . "' ,., -.. ' . • . ' . :VOL 62,,NO. 102, 2 SE¢rlONS, 2{ ,A&IS·. . OAAN~ .CQUNTY, ~RNIA t -.. ' . ' .-•• .. . . . . _/ ~ :Ribt -~t>.llt.rols "' ' Mapped .. r . -• . County -.Lawmen ]oin .UJ Form Pr(mentive Group - Cruiser SJnashed On Waves Off Sunset Beach Scattered pieces of wood . ...,.,lbt O°'Y . relDllMb of a 2$.fool Chrli ctair . .Urn cruiser pounded -by . wavei -..etlyt tiils· l110l1lllli--D081' 10th Stree! iri Sunset lleach. . Owner Ken Brown of Maywood said he was. taking the newly purchased boat from Newport Beach to L<lng Beach when the mo~r froze about 10 o'clock Monday nlg~l. "It took us until 2 a.m. this morning to drift into··shore," be said. ''11le.n when it was caught on the beach, the ·waves just pounded it to pieces," Brown conUnued. On board were Brown and James Pe~rsen. 10, 110D ol Pete Petenon, 9210 El Morado, Fountain Va'Uey, who had just sold the 'boat to Brown. Pete. Petenoo was waiting Iii 1- Beach for his son and Brown When be re<o!Yed word ol•the boat lnluble, No ci6e wu , injured, 'but~ the bolt, valued It $.1,0GO, was' considered nearly a total ION. It WU"Dtt tnsured..t Peteroo11'aald thls · momlng lboY • mlgbt .be able to salvage the eocine and the trangmiuioo by dredging them out cl. the water, but both. men looftd discouraud u they, •llrl"Yed bciat Chips itreWll lor a mile aiOl!I s..-1 'Bucll. Valley's Neal Aniong 10 Due For Vienna Meet Wbell Cit}' MJnql:r Jamet Neal repraents Founlati Valley at Ille International uni.o o1 Local "'"''•* meeting June IHI, In Vi<ml. Allllria, he will be In a oded ll?OUP ol II olllclal delegates lrom _lhe U.S. Lall week Neal .-lvod a telegram conflnnillg hil invitation to the Vienna meetJnt and llstJng the olber nine U .s. delepla. Neal iJ ICbeduJed to, pretent J'oQfttain Valley's unique ten-yur budlet to ,..,.....,utifll from -. than 40 ... tk>nl ...i prepare a short peper on the aub)e<L .... llllfflcMnl llW11ber ;i at1ome7t to take over Ille ~ tW ol -1Jon and del-ol Jl9oolbl1 hundridi ol ... CUled l'lo!e<J. -. -. Tl>al llll -the -'of 118 lawyers who !>avt ""'"'temoil I« any type ol dlJly let wllJCb tboY !'IJY bl ,... quired to Ille altehnath 'o'! a -mass -· . '~Thll dOesn 't mean tha"t I believe we can ape<\ ' -rlol In our county .., ~ unr.''. Jwi,e ~·- ' ~ "It na thlt I am IUl't many ot you my convktion that It wU1 be to the be t Qf everyone if we eari, among ourtelv }ay the ·foundatkm -of an orlaniza n ihlt can 'go into iinmedlate action U and when we are raced with • riot aJhl•tion." District Attorney ~11 Hicks was, nam· ed u overall coordinator or lhe anti-riot organlsatlo!). Worltlng with him Iii the establishment of'1he «ganJsatlonal atruc- (llee RIOT PLAN, Pase I) Quake Comes, But Shatters Only Nerves By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ......... l'tllt ,..,, A rollin& earth tremor and a wave of lnslallt. fmmer repentance hit Monday, 55 hours, 31· minutes and 45 second! from the end of a month prophets of doom predict will be sinful S o u t h e r n C.tlilomla11 tut. TOday, acme people are laughlng, some are disappointed that they missed tlie 4:21 p.m. jolt and othen felt a bit like a: boy whl!tling through a cemetery on a dark night. Estimates varied sllgbUy as to the tremor'• strength, but staff engineer Bill Gile at •the Caltech seimologlca l Jaborotory said tt bit ~.3 OD the Richter scale ol ~ magnitude. The rock .... roD style temblor was centered In rugpd SUia Roea Mwnlalns terrain -~ ol Borrego· Sprli>p, an ,·,~.~~~--' ..... '' .. ; • ' . : . " l . ' .• ' : Diamonds are •·c!rl'• ~·w...t;b6t' ;Allgels .aren~.!¥·oolji bqe·lltalen Iii that waan•t nieaftt. to :tnchm ·-· ,Orange County with the opening· of the . ~1.s,:g1.wea anjl.a.blic~: ·. i.U:,~ Valley Bobby Sox Football _But ~t.urday y<M&ng Fountain •Valley Ceremonies will be'held at noor. Satur- . girls·wlll •be .out to-prove the<Califomia day, on the F6untaln Valley· ~gli School Marine to Get Military Rites A Marine from Fountain Valley. killed when his bell.copter was ihot down Oh a Vielbam combat minion April 14, will have a full mWtary burial service ,l\'edneaday· at Paclllc. View Manorial Park, Corolla·del.Mar. . , Rttes for. ·Sil:.&berl M. Geadron, It, will bl at 3 -1>.m. Iii the CGmla deJ.14ii' oemetery. DMlh .came for Ille belloopter aerlll · gumie,: LI milel ooalh ol Ml Jlome bue near D1 Nang, when it wu hit and dlsabled.'.by ITOWlll!h<, ·diamond to Initiate the tb1rd year of girls' softball play In the city. Albert "Holly" Holllnden, will serve u mast.er of ettemonies. Games involving 10 different teams will be played at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Satur- day. Aboot 150 glrla, ages nine through Ii, are aCtive in the Dobby Sox program •. Last year the minor leque an · ..... from Fountain Valley captured second place in tolQ'ney play in· ~northwest Garden Grove, while the riiajor learue all stars competed in the Cypr.ea area tournaJ1!enl. Weekday games will· be played ·it I P"'I. on. TU<ldays,, and • ,saturdl11!, Thuradaya al the 11Ji1i ~ · . Spon111r1 of the~ tWna ~·yw are Exoticl NUl'lefy, Rayne ,SOftw1ter, 'VIUlie Center Merchailll "-llUoq, and llellalloona lleaul)' SalGO. "" ""81< -,..,. and .,,. dllt •!1110. Ille llllliit£1J= ....... iiJ;oiniid a -.If . _.,mapHnde whlcfl wU allo felt tbrougholit the 1 Southland anil ...... m1t1or damage. The aharp, Monday afternoon Jo~ caus- ed Only' nlinor damage, lfllh a l>alil" .. 11. Ing shakin locfle,' wtnd0w1, bOUlel and otber' llllH!ODlllned m er ch an d I s e ~In Borrogo Spring• bualbem1. One of the quab'1 more hmnonlUS aspedl -slnce·JJO one WU hurt•-WU the. lmp!edlala report ol a large brick bulldli1g'1 ..;u.,,.. In ..mhwestern Los All(elet, (See ....,, Page 7). G"araa:e owner·RoosetellHolden and hll four employes, however ran out 14 mlnUlet before the earthquake rumbled throilgh the Soathland'a crwt, u die old structure coU.psed due to acannmulated alms and fatigue. Tall blllldlaga shimmied sllghlly from Lu·V-to Loa Angeles, Looi Beach and San Diego, whlle lhoosanc!O thought for a moment the end predicted by a variety of visionaries bad come. "I thought this was it," said Tom Turner, of El Centro. "People near me were very un- comfortable, "including myaelf," said advertillng e1ecuUve George Becker, who rode it oul on the 23rd floor ol the U.S. If~ Bank buUdli>g ID San Diego. Bualnessman Jade Wells was working on Ille !2nd floor of the Oc<;ldelltal Center building In Los Angeles when fl&utes he was writing Jlilled right oot from under the pen. A Costa Mesa woman telephoned the DAILY PILOT two boun later to ask if a quake bad Indeed occurred, sayli>g she aaw water 1lop over the edge of the fami- ly swhru:nli>I! pool'. "BUt I have the stomich flu . and I thought maybe ti wu just that acting up a&alni'' ahe ezpla.Jped. "What earthqu·ue?" asked many olhen who missed the Joallng. "I dldo'rfeel ll and I'm glad1 because I (!lee QUAU, Piii J) Recall Drive Progresses Valley Citizens Cl.aim Soli.d Support of Otuter By TERllY COVILLE ................... Su_..... ol the .... e .. rocall Ille mayor ·and two COUllcllmen In Fountain Vallq da1m IOda:r their n_...m ta --. llllldl beller than lboY had ... pectad, ilaJ1lan SocoUI', 11$47 Banta Ynez St., said this mornlnl'lhat • had no ac- tual -ol atpatuna .. pelltlooa = circulated by -backli1g Ille t, "biit our people are llplns IO to :s,, _ lhq-" Van Duk. leader ol the Ot> "' to May.., Robert Sclnl'erdtfeger and""'81<llmenJ-'>~and Donald P'repau, was 1D1afallable to com· ,,,.,,. at ,,... Umt.· • Today was Van Duk'• dQ' in court on the mil be filed a1alnol the city of Flllin- taln Valley for a -'of mandate to hall conllruclion oo the conll!wenlal Lmrin Tract. CoundJ and 1'[amllng ODm!lllaion· If" proval ol Ille llGO holne Llrwln Oompeny planned development wu the ftd« u.,t tr!Qmd the 11111 and tocall .........t. ~ object to llftllll JO( 11Ms aucl1 a1,IOI lfllw. feet In...,. of· the Larwln ....... They bml alao burleil conllld ol ~ charges at MIF Schwerdtfeger who served u real -. -In Ille affair. The mayor baa conslatenlly al>stalned from votlbl on matters COll<e1lli1g Ula l Larwln Trac:! because _ol hla publlclt declared peiaonai Interest. Mn. Secour and Van Duk have re- ...,tly 1alhered about UO realdanta Into a group called the Fountain Valley Civic ~lion. While· thtlr prlmar'y ~kins bin Wble lhelr prlmar)' -..... Van Duk clalmt the prlllllt)' ~of the organlsalloa la not ....U, but lieller gov..,..,., and more c!U-perllclpe· lion In clt7 affaln. · . c..-nmc the rteall _pelltlonl, Mn. -aald lndaJ that the only problem they haV. run !nta ts lelttnc etlOUlh petltlonl tut. • ' . . • , . ' ' . - • ... • . • • HUDDLING -Superior .court Judge Robert .G~clner <-!ed.) dil-. cusses formula for handling riots. in Orange County )Vlth; NeWJIO~: Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas .(left) and Municipal Court Judge Walter Charamza, Huntington Beach .. Coilnty law enforc~ agencies expect to be prepared should a major riot occur.· • De Gaulle Praised • Pompidou and Defferre Seek French Presidency ' . ' PARIS (UPI) -Former Gaullisl 'PN!niel: ~.p;,..:11i4,.,va1w ~7aasion·· '~,: ·.,g,., or llarieilln, allllOIJDted !nd'J lller•wlll l"!!I ::"-"'l~l .... ~ °":'"' De Pompidou, 57, first to· announce, wu acclalmed·laler by a standing ovallan ol the .:J82.man GouJllll perty l!JOOP In the National Assembly. He lndl04ted he would be' a st-man president In the oaulllat tradlllon. (Peraooallty Profile, P11e 4.) Defferie' annoUnced hla declaion to run a (eW houri )ater when the National Assem\lly rea....,bled lor·lhe first time since · April ·I. Aseembly l'reildellt JaC- queo Clwban-Delmas delivered a short tribute to De Gaulle as a wartime resistance·hero and national leader. Chaben-Dehnu described De Gaulle as a man who "restored France'• honor, led her to vlcton-anil · reeslabllshed ber worldwide mlulf>n." Tbe Aarembly, 'Jam~ med to capacity. rose and applauded. Th• Communists and some Socialists re- mained seated. Defferre, the Sociallst noor leader, made a tirief-reply crlUcizlog De 'Gaulle's interp~tation of the constituUon. Deferre upressed hope the Assembly would remain in session to keep an eye Victim of Knott's 'SteaJner' Blast Dies of Burns Wayne O. Nutting. 74, Los All(eln owner of the · 19.17 Stanley Steamu wlilch exploded Salurdlly at Knoll's Berry Fann, died Monday ol burns received in tbe tru_t accident. • Five other .victims ol tho ·exploolon remain in critical condltJOn at~ the' Orange County Medical Center; holpltal aides said. They are Nutung's wife, Beth, 73: William Schub, 211: his wife, Jo Anne, 24 and. their two daqllters, Cynthia, 7 and -Crissy, S, all of Los· Angefes. The accident occurred during the aMUal antique car show at the .berry farm lri Buena Park.""Leatlnc butane gas ,pread over the noor of the clau,lc car ind wu lgnltied 'by a cigarette or a. spark.from the pilot light', investlgaton said. . Se,.. other penoos were leas "". lously lnJured Iii the bbam accident.. Bueill. l>aric llremeo said' the l!tUlay Steamer bad -altered so Ill -would :bun butan< ,. nlher tbaa lho coal <tt wood ol lormar ,..,.. ' ' . NEW YORK .(AP.) -The alock market punched' out a aolld gain ln tery active trading today, with broken reporting "a IOI ol biiYm who had been on jlle' sidelines getting b.lck li>to the IC; tJon. (SW qll<llatt11111, Pageo 10.11). The Dow· J-lndUltrial a-·al I :311 p,m. WU up.I.II al Ill .... Galni led• toua-byabllleallian•·-· • ' - ....... -- OD uie presidential electloll. Tbeo he aft. nOuiiCed ~ mi •ildlditjr. " · Tbe. abnd.ptiere Wal • a a I di,mlied In -.to Ille_,~ tha!'inarbd De G..U0'1 return to~ 11 ,_. ago. · ' : I '0etrerre was a candidate for a ·lhcit time against De Gaulle ID !ht 1i,a presidential race but withdrew belore·lhe llllal stageJ of the •amPl'iiD to mail room for FraDcou. Mltterrand as can- didate for all Fnmce'i 11111 winl partlea'. ' ' . Formll' J'lomllr <loor&a l!!dM!ll, •, m-1 '~" • who beaded. the .....,.. -fi :"""1 orpnlzallan revolt aplnsl De GIDlle ,la 1911.C and -WU allowed lo -rro.n ufle last summer. told•. oew. ae-re......, he alao ml&ht run. , : · Mlllerand hU not said -be wlll run apln but ~ ol a "11141orlllll lot Prafdenl" ClllDln!ttee In l'lrll_ w.- """"111Ced, Acting Prealdent•AlalD·Poher lndlca¥ hemJihlnm. . ' . Pompldou, the former premier, wls fired by De Gaulle last -but tuP, ported him In the SWlday relenlllhlD which De Gaulle Ice!. : LefUst and_ mlddJe.of.U.. rMd polltt· clans at once began hasty lalb on can- didates ol tbelr own to pit aplnsl PGo>o pldou. " ' . : '>.. the pollllcal •tnllgbting .warmed. "V• tears ol an immediate ftnandal ~ eaaed allboolh European bul:IDg clrd4il' forecut eventual devaluaticn of tlit franc. • The prioe ol gold d-from Moft. day'a all-tJme r.e.nr ii. $11.0I a .line llUlllll io 141.111. n1ev.s: pr1ce•1a 115. The French Inn<:, which shnnped sharply Monday, llafled a am a II recovery. J'iMndtJ IOUtte& aald it•wa helped by buylnfl ol lrana·~ the Baoh>I France and other central baDD. The price was 4:'710 for ane U.S •. dallar compared with 4.9735 Moo!laY· 'eHal• ; '' Tbe .011 al1 r'll, bli WedJJes.. , I day, maklnl Ill dellul alter Ille · , cloudJ • roll• by ~ 10'> 1':~ , . whlle the temperlbn -mired In Ille ·-· Wr ler Ille Or-~ INSmE TODAY 'C1ibatl Society, Is Uke. 01lf big Peace Corp,11 o•tarcinotiNQ to- dol •ipimlclll, . .._.. •. uq > l~ll• tec114rcr In ¢i>lllll ...., I lllllghl '1!lo IM 'C ..... o11111 !sr...I. Poo• 8. -.. ~ ..... ,_ ... ,,...._,. . " --I -. ........ ""' . -" PINMtl Moll ... ...., ,, .... UllJl M ~ U.... I! -. --· ' ,...... ... :':"',,,.,... : --.. --I --.. ........... 1>14 =-= -.. -.. ..... \ .. .......... ,. .. .,... ........ f :: • i l -- _I) OAll.Y PILOT H ' • I • PILOT • I LOGBOOK . . I • ' ":" The Times Are Changin' . And Profs Had Better By JEROME F. COLLINS ot -""' .,.., ... UCl'a studenla have \'OO the iJcb1 lo hire ll1d lire lwo pemnt of their I professors. ~ students baan Aldrich split the dlllerence Ind came up with two. (lt'a·the New Math.) ' ' . ' • This is known u a compromise. But it doesn't make any difference, of eourae. Becauie the way 'things are going, the 'students eveolually will get wbal lhey're really after -100 per«nt. .. . ' And thlB is bow, I imagine, the system wtll work: , Dr. Fellsworth cerebrum, Nobel J>riu.wlnner, waita .nervously outmde the door of the· UCI Std\:fent Council ~bers .. ~ is nm in line for a job intervi~w. l'J'be wotld·famed developer of the mechanical appen· dix bas known hard Umes lately. In six years, he's been fired by the student& of 14 colleges. 'nl\ re~ were al· Wl)'I the same. ,.,, Cerebrum, 81, couldni teep up with the nlght lile. He kept lalllng asleep at campll pot parties. Not only ·that, be cooldn't lilt the bricks his c:onlracla reqUlred bJm to toa at ~ collqe admlnlatr1tor1. . Cerebrum la reflulng aadly .. au this when suddenly the door la flung open. OUt of the UC! StUdeot Coundl CIWllbera Jumbles Dr. Arthur SChlesinf· ·er Jr. He is followed by a about from within : "Nel't!11 Cerebrum, reaching for hia cane, riles crukily froin bia chair. He helpa l SChlesinger up from the fkKr. .• "Hello, Arlbur," he ·saya to the curairtg ex-Ivy League historian. "I , . haven't see~1 you since those MIT atomic research students blew up Harvard. , What happened inside?" . "Hai)pened? I'll tell you what happened," says Schlesinger, brushing of( . his Nehru jacket" and straightening out his love beads. "The first three hours of the grilling weren't too bad. But then I reach up to wipe the perspiration from my brow. That ,w~s my mistake." He cbotea: back a sob. "Control yourself, Arthur." "I'm sorry, It's just that when I wiped my brow I ruined everything. I ; knocked oil my shoulder-length hair-piece." Schlesinger bursts Into lean. Cerebrum shakes his head' sympathetically. Hili own shoulder-length wig, be happily notices, survives the sh~g. 1te says farewell to his weeping colleague, screws up his courage and en· ters the Student Col.lnCil chambers. It is pitch-black inside, except for a spoUight at the far end of the room. Cerebrum, flashing a peace sign, steps into the spotlight. The questions come hard and fut: "You ever been busted?" "Oh, yes. Twelve times last year atone." "Hmm. Not bad. But what for ?" ,., "Seven times for participating In a campus riot and five times for as- -sau!Ung a police officer." "A what?" "A pig. I beg your pardon." "Yo\µ' application says you're 23 years old. You Jook older to me." "That's because ot the subject I now teach. It's very wearing.,. "What. ls it?" OAIL Y PILOT ltllll ""'9 WINS EAGLE RANK Boy Scout Harinn OAllY PllOT Ro••rf N. W"4 '°"'"""' .,,. l'vbllllfltr Jeck It Curl1y vie. Pra!Olnl ono ee ... .i ~ n..,.,, t •••• 11 ecuttr Th-• A. M11r.tllf•1 Mio"""'-ffriw A'"ri W. lilt• Wlll1111 a114 ..... ,... '41111""""' 8-11 ldl"" CJly !:tlOw .... __ ...... JO'f fftl Stro.t M•n,., AUrttt: r.o. a.. no. t2M1 --"""""" t..c:rl: t1'11 W.l .......... "'" ... CMl1 ~' nt Wfll .. ,. $1,..1 L"""' hKI\: tn II'-! •- Harry Hensen Awarded Top ·Scouting Honor :.,. . , Harry E. Hanse, Jr., ot 6191 Dover J>ri".e;. Huntington Beach, has been aw~ed tbe rant of Eagle. Scout by lh~ OrJn&e Empire Area Council of Boy Scouts. , The !>year old Marina High ScliooJ sophomore mllde headlines just two years ago when he and two friends built a realistic lookin1 fpace capsule and. sue· cessfully compleled a 72-hour simulated space flight. . All three "astronauts" received keys to the cities of Westminster and Huntington Beach and awards from the local Elks Club and McDonnell Douglas. Hansen, a member of Troop 551, was One of the flt~ !COuts in the Orange Empire Council to receive the ntwest merit badge, t.he Computer Merit Badge, He is also a member of the recently· formed Computer Sciences El'plorer Post .fl8, composed mainly of Marina High School students and .sponsored by Management ·computer services or Anaheim. Hansen 'has been a scout .since 1984 when be join~ Troop 111 In 'Slml Valley. Today he holds IZ merit badges. Hb father, Harry E. Hansen, Sr., has also been active in scouting for several years and is currently Tri>op Committee Chairmen of Troop 551, Huntington Beach. 4 Beach Choirs To Join Voices Top chorel groups from the four local high schools will put their best voices forward tonight in the Huntington Beach Unk>n Hij:h School District's Conctrt or Ensembles. Performances begin at I p.m. in the HuniJnlO!n li<Kh High S c h o o I audil<lrlum, with ldmbslon pricu of It for adults and SO ~nb for studt.nta and clllldttn. Repmtntlng tll<lr schools will be the Troobadoun lrom Fountain Valley, the Harmot>alrt• lr<llD Huntlnglon Beach, the Marinm from Marina and t h o Cboralttrt from Westminster. l\lurder Suspect Freed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Robert Jahmellk, a tall artist questlonld for lour da,,s 1bout the e:recullon style &laying& or tbree Haight·Aahbury realdenil, wu a fm man today for lack of evkfence. -- . Sf9p lf~lls .... - 1f:grouping· . . SAIGON (UPI) -B5l bombers struck eight times Monday atid today against the North Vietnamese 1st and 7th Divisiooa: regrouping alona the Cam- bodian fronUer fOr what SOuth Viet. namese intelligence offiCers predicted could be. a Ho ClU Minh birthday ol· fe nsive. The tempo of fighting north and northeast of Saigon along the invasion routes .from Cambodia stepped up sha~ ly, and U.S. air power and tanks were called in lo rescue a 25-truck . AmCrican convoy from a Communist ambush on highway 13 leadiilg north to Cambodia from Saigon. The millions of pounds of bombs were concentrated on War Zone C, the longtime Communist stronghol~ 35 to 45 miles northwest of Saigon where some or the heaviest fighting of the war has raged in the pasL Others hit 35 miles northeast of Saigon in War Zone D. MUJtary spokemen said the VSls had carried out 30 raids. in the Cambodian border region in five days in con.- centr1ted atiacks rarely seen in Viet. nam. South Vietnamese officials reported the Communists had reformed and rearmed their mauled 1st and 7th Divisions in pl'f!paration for an offl!nsive expected between t.he Communist May Day celebrations and the May 19 birthday of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. Although the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have no known defenses against th~ high altitude BS2 strikes, they have increased antiaircraft defenses against helicopter g1.1nshJps and jet fighter-bombers which sometimes $trike at treetop level. The U.S. Command said the Com- munist gunners shot down th r e e helicopters and one $2.8 mllliori F4 Phan· torn je'.t in South Vietnam on Monday, the heaviest losses in six days. The Communists' winter-spring of. fensive appeared to have tapered off with only five "significant" shellings reported during the night, but their ground forces have been increasingly daring in the past week.s, hitting U.S. bases -almost within sight of Cambodia. In the attempted convoy ambush 55 miles ·north of Saigon and 20 miles from the Cambodian border northeast of the War Zone C battle area the Reds ran into two hours of steady bombardmtnt from dive bombers, helicopter ~ips and tanks. 'I1le attackers fled leaving 11 bodies behind. The Americans lost four dead and !f wounded in the fighting. Two of the lost gun!hips were part of the air armada called in to bail out the ZS.truck U.S. Army convoy trapped 50 miles north of salgon near Quan Loi. 1a supplr base for the U.S. 1st Infantry Division. Military spokesmen said the ~ ·munists opened up with machipe guns and antitank rockets Crom the jungle alongside highway 13 as.it winds its Way toward Quan Loi and points north from Saigon. A column or tanks rumbled into the battle, spewing cannon and machine gun fir:e into the high grass and heavy foliage that hid the ambushers. Military spokesmen said one crewman was killed and two were wounded when ground fire downed one or the gunships, while the stcond stricken copter carried one man to his dealh and wounded another. Damage to the trucks and tanks was described as light. County Airport Run,way Reopens A.head of Time The main runway at Orange County Airport will reopen to commercial airline use at 2 p.m. Wednesday, two days ahead of forecasts , Robert J. Bresnahan, county aviation director ann01.1nced· today. Bresnahan said the rain-damaged runway which has been resurfaced with a five--inch coat of asphalt will be ready for full use by all types or planes Friday morning. The early opening tG commercial car. riers \\'IS made possible through a $4,000 payment by Air California to cover lhe cost of Sunday , ovtrtime by the con· tractor, Industrial Asphalt Inc. or Stan· ton. The original contract for the job \Vas 1165,770. Air Cal and Air West are the only com· mercial airlines flying Crom the airport. Since the runway resurfacing began. both airlines have been scheduling all Orange Counfy flights from Long Beach Airport. Brtsnahan said that work will continue through Wedne'sday, with crews still v.•orking at one end of the runway . The crews will move off the runway when jets arc landing, Bresnahan said. Barry Goldwater Jr. Favored to Win Seat ·LOS ANGELES CAP) -Barry Goldwater Jr., was favored to win a runoff eltcUon today for the U.S. House of Representatives seat for Ca!Uornia's 27th district. Coldwater, !MH:ar-old stockbn:iker .son ol lhe Jiil RcP11bllcan presidential nominee, was apposed by Attorney John K. Van de Kamp, 33, • Democrat. The db:lrlct Is traditionally Republican. i -. --------~~~----~ ----. ,. --·. - Good Catch . .... -~-------···-·----~-----··-----.i OA!LY PILOT tlln ~ Utt Gives Press Award To President WASHING TON -President N 11' o n spent 10 minutes: Monday with Congress- man James B. Utt (R·Tusl'in), who will becorDe hls congressman when the President takes possession of. the Cotton Estlte in San Clemente as the summer White House. Utt reported that Nixon told him hf! intends 1 to register to vote in San Clemente. Said Utt, 0 ( told him I'd be glad. to have him come back and vote for me." The congressman visited the White ijoose to give the President a man-of· the-year award from the Orange County Press Club. Utt accepted the award for Nixon at the club's annual dinner earlier this month. Utt said the President is looking for· ward to spending his summer vacations in San Clemente. ''He mentioned how he loves the ocean and he hopes Con· gress will recess in time for him to get out there," Utt .said. HEW Defends Fund Cutback Bikinied Paula Henry, 18, a visitor from Montclair, brightens the scene at Little Corona Beach as she plays a.frisbee game pn the .sands Monday while most Orange Coast I'e$idents were perspiring in a miniatu~e heat wave. · · For Hospitals No B .rown Wrappers?· Undersecretary of Health, Education and Wellare John G. Veneman, speaking Monday .at the annual convention of the Association of Western Hospitals in Anaheim, defended his department's re. cent decision to end a two ~ent allowance paid hospitals under the federally-financed Medicare and Medi.Cal programs. Nixon Will Seek Changes In U.S .. Obscenity Laws He said the hospitals have had "suf· ficient time" to adjust financially to the programs which have been in operation for thrl"~ years, and that the decision was necessary to combat "serious inflation of hospital costs which have become a na- tional problem." \\'.ASHlNGTON (UPI) President Nixon will ask ~ogress for changes in federal Jaws dealing with obscenity; Republican congressional leaders said to- day. After a GOP l~dership breakfast at the White' House, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen and Rep. Gerald R. ·Ford told' reporters Nixon P,lans to attac~ obscenity by modifying poslal statutes. Under lho propoaala, Pi(!<se/I said, b r o w 11 paper-wrapped pornographic material would be ouUawed. The person making it would be required to iOentlfy contents on the wrapper or package, he said. In UUs way, Dirksen explained, the ~ddressee of unsolicited mait·could reject II. , Dirksen USetI Ule occasion t.o rent.w his proposals for overhauling laws con· cerning pornography. Specifically, he DA Hicks Voted Salary Increase A boost in the salary of Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from $23,000 to $27,500 a year has been ap· proved by the state senate and sent to t.he assembly for action. The bill raising the pay was authored by Sen. James E. Whetmore (R· Fullerton) who told his colleagues that the chief deputy district attotney makes more mney than his boss. The legislature periodically sets the salary or the district attorney while the Board of Supervisors handles salary in· creases for top assistants . The pay raise had been endorsed by b o t h the supervisors and the county Grand Jury. Frona Page 1 RIOT PLAN. •• ture will be the sheriff's offic~. superior and municipal court judge s, tbe juvenile court, probation department, California Highway Patrol, police chiefs throughout the county and fficks' own office. Forming the basis of Hicks' Orange County plan of action will be the riot master plan adopted by Los Angeles in the wake of the Watts riots and recognii~ ed at the meeting as being most suitable for adaptation in this area . AdopUon of a related riot program would, Judge Gardner said, give the C{lUnty much greater fle:ribility and would enable units of all agencies invol\'ed to quickly transfer help from an unaffected sector to a riot torn area . RACE SITUATION "We will fact the situation where we have to provide huge detention facilities, extra judgea, more COl.lrtrooms and more policemen and all In a short period of lime," Judge Gardner said. "This Is what wt have to be prepared for and thi!I mu.'lt lorm the basts ol our thinking In coming weeks." Workine closely wtlh Hicks In the preparation of the riot plan will be for- mer chl~f deputy probatlon officer Keith Concannon who recenlly took over the post of executive officer for the crimlnaJ Justice coun.wt. Concannon is w rrently preparing dat.a "Which will hopefully provide $2.S0 ,000 in fedtral funds flM' the work of the newly formed organization. Veneman also said that the Nixon ad- called for a constitutional amendinent to ministration will propose a program of "get around" recent Supreme Court block grants to eocourage expansion of decisions. outpatient clinics, neighborhood health The senator cited tne cment film, "-1 centers, skilled nursing homes and ex· Am Curious (Yellow),'' saying he un· tended care facilities . derstood there was to 1" a sequel, 411 Am He joined George W. Graham, presi· ~urious (Blue)" that· would make the dent or the Amerlcan Hospital A!aocia· first one seem like a "pink tel party." t.lon, and Dr. Joseph W. Ehrenrich, direc· "You haven't seen nothing )'t!t," said tor -.of uSo •s reaearch institute of Dirksen. business and economics, in agreeing that The Republican leaders also said the the emphuil in health care must be on Preaident is pr,eparing a message asking preveQUon rather than on 'treatment for a,consolldalion,<11 ~uti~ power to , alo~e. ~ :· ...... pull•.togelher a.number or prop,ama now. , More than a,ooo hoSpital management· , scattered through a variety of federal personnel attended tbe· week-long con· agencies. ~ · . . vention. .Eron• Page 1 QUAKE JANGLES NERVES • • • don't believe that stuff about California breaking off into the ocean,'' said a Sunset Beach barmaid. General limits of the quake's noticeable area ranged from northern Mexico up to the Santa Barbara area and ·eastward in- to the Neva da desert. A Palm Springs policeman described the jol t as the worst he has felt since the 1952 Tehachapi tremors, which killed a dozen persons as buildings collapsed into the streets. RANGE OR SCALE Needles on seismographs at two scien. tific installatio ns in San Diego were knocked off their graphs by the nearby earthquake. which ranged from S.25 to &.O on the Richler scale, as it was monitored at other spots. The tremor which occurred along the Coyote Creek fault on April 8, 1988 registered 6.5, severe enough to cause major damage il it bctu~ in a n1ctropolitan area or the quake-prone Southland. The Richter scale has no limit, but each individu al point represents an unleashed force 32 times greater than the previous numer al and the San Francisco quake of 1906 is estimated to bave hit 8.3 on the graph. Seismologi sts recorded the· 1933 Long Beach earthquake, which killed 120 persons, at li.3 on the scale, developed by Caltech professor Dr. Charles F. Richter. Questioned Monday as to whether 0 •• \l .. lf(M. ... • Ill, South landers might expect any more such jolts in the immediate future, Caltech seismology engineer Gile said he cer· tainly hoped not. "Things are hectic enough here as it is," he commented. While actual destruction was quite mioor, Monday 's moderate shudder was most damaging to a loosely-organized program by earthquake e:rperts to calm uneasy Californians worried a b o u t soothsayers' prophecies. RUMOR GROWS Steadily in recent months -with its basic history going back several years into the career of tile late psychic Edgar Cayce - a . rumor has grown that Cali!ornia would be rent by quakes and sunk in the sea. Geologll!lts, seismologists and others who are involved in continuing study of all phases of earthquakes say such a ma· jor quake and· tidal wave is impossible and o(!er re,sons why . The vislonaries also disagree among themselves. Still, however, many people fear the punishment allegedly to come and some, like the Teens for Christ crowd o! Hun. t.ington Beach, have fled to the relative ~~Y of-1the Arizona deserts. :put the fact remains that the preciic.. tions came true to a very minor degree in the month mentioned, a fear which had botberta scientists as muclt as doomtday ·quake predictions troubled the gullible. WIPE AREA OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FEELS QUAKI UPI M~p Loc.atas lmp.ri•I Vall•Y Epicenter Of Jolt ' r -·saddlehaek EDITION ' . , ••• • • • ~ ............................. "1.~' ---- • ·~ ' YOL 62, NO. 102, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES O.RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -f TUEspAY, APt\ll 29, 1969 TEN ceNTS · . South CJast Facing Crisis Orange County's st~ng population fncreasel, the. Salt Creet ~ con- troversy, airport needs and problems, , and planned community dewtopment were.all touched upon in a wlde'r4J1Cing talk Monday by Stuart Balley, .,,1stant count/ planning director .. "Can 1be Coastal Area Survive Rapid TupWauon Growlh?" was the topic Clf Bailey's talk to the Laguna Beach Democratic Club, but lhe plaMer said that it mlght well be, "bow are we goin&: Down the Mission Trail - Registration Set For Kindergarten CAPISTRANO BEACH -Kindergarten registration for children in the Capistrano Unified School District will be held May 5 through May 9. AU youngsters who will reach their filU! birthday on or before December 2 an eligible to register. All district elementary schools will participate in signups between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Parentll must show school officials a birth certificate, duly attested baptism certificate, or pa!3pOfl ~ proof of age. Information about the immunization of the child for pollomyeliUs and measles is also required by.law. Parilllll,,MJ;,...,,.,,"'1~"':' .. Dient school ·'film'·oo~ 26112 s.m_.. to, Capistrano ·Beach, and ·San ~U3Jl Elementary Scbool.,_31641 Camino Real. San Juan Capistrano. e IC B•n9ttet Set MISSION VIEJO - A Charter Night Banquet is to be held Friday at 7 p.m. by the Mission Viejo Junior Chamber of Cornrtttrm at the Sherat'on Beach Inn, 21112 Ocean Ave., HQDtingtoo. Belcb. Guest speaker will be B ob Reifschnelder, pr~dent of Qie California Jaycees. Dinner is $8 a plate. • E11e Te•ta Sl•tetl MISSION VIEJ(}.-A free eye testing clinic for preschool children will be held \Vednesday at the La Paz Preschool. 24T12 Chrisanta Drive, Mission Viejo. Olildren at the school will be tested from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Other children from three to five years old may be tested from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The testing program is for the detec- t~n or amblyopia, poor vision in o.ne eye, and is a project of the Califorrua- Hawaii Elks Major Project, Inc. e Sclellee Chief T•lk• CAPISTRANO BEACH -P h I I i p GrigDoo, science chairman ~or ~ Capi.!tranO. Unified School DiJtnct, will address the aMUal conference of the Na· tional Science Teachers' AssodaUoo Saturday in San Diego. Grignon, who introduced oceanology In- to the curriculum last year and expanded It into tilt elementary and J unior high school curriculum Ibis year, will discu&s the role o( oceanology sb..idies in a modem high school. e B.. Driver Cited CAPISTRANO BEACH -~-Uicy Cavagnaro, a bus driver for the cap\strano Unified School Distrld, won secmd plice for her allility to piiol a 91· passenger Landem axle ICbool bus in competltlon with drivers from all over Orange Comly. to teep the /lemmings &om pushing us over the clll s of 'Laguna?" n.. county is grow~ by eight people an h0ur1 Bailey ~. This means one mare car for each seven people, it means inCreutna: achoo!, utility and recreaUon nee:ds and services, he said. Balley J10lnted out that three years ago, the 9,000-persoo conuriwlity of Mission Viejo was open rollirig range land. The area hQ grown to ~ee-f~ the !ht ol Laguna Beach in just lhrte years, he salcl. . '"Jbinp .,. rulbing lloo(. All thnoe thinp ,,_. ""'"'Y and with lllOll\!Y you csn bozy the Upper Ne'llport Bay;you can buy Salt Creek, and other ........ u.n are-." Balley said. :. · He nQted toO that becaUIO.~of the !.i-creases, Increased rec'reatiori land.would be -..i. Ile lauded the 'cledlollioo by the Ji\ilne. Company, Lq\nll Nip!, and : . -. . ee. ' • -. D'.lLY'PILOT ........ • :W~tJ:i,.LAGUNA SCHOOL ~J4>Jll)o',ER, IT'S. SAF !;.TY Fl"ST·. ' · " '.fiink:M.Jio• Tops cou..r;:·'Drlvert In Test ol 'Slclfls : · ·nus Driver from ·Lag~a Captures First in 'Ro~eo' It wasn't ei:act1y the Grand Prix, but the driving competition won by Frank Mello, a 15-year veteran Laguna Beach Unified District school bus driver, no doubt means more to Laguna Beach parents. • Mello won first plact in a school bus ''rodeo'' beld recently at. the· Anaheim Stadium. Actually called" the "Orange eoOnty 5cbool Boa ~ ~ Institute,~ the .competlticll invotn.l' l!iO drivers. , 'fhe driven pi!Oted lbelr 35-foOt long yellow behemoths through • maze of n&r· row alleys, made sharp tunll, park~. and ran through other tesb. Cllifom1a Highway Patrol olJicm,judged. Mello has been witb the -I distli'l since 1957. He hu earned a ..iety award for the district each year. Mello'• bl8'c assian- ment Is at Alioo Ei<melltary Sc:hool where be ado worb &1 a.pntener1 Laguna Beach was also represented by Joe Fletcher, a new district driver who placed fourth, Norma Condon, Allee Wagner, and Raoul Alvarado. Phytlls Hines, district transportation dispatcher, said the district has annually soot participants io the comJJe:t!tion and UJUafly places one or more' ln the top finishers. . Tile IMltute ill one form of the c:oo- ·lllanl driver. tra1nJni prvsrala '!hit the diitriel pirlicipates ln Iv ptOYlde, heavy emphalJll on safety, she said. Stock MarkeU NEW YORK (AP) -n.. stock market punched out a solJd gaJn In very active trading today, with brokert reporting. 1'a lot of buyers who had been on the .sidelines getti(lg back Into the ac- lion. (See quotations, Pages 10-11). . MlllSloo Viejo Company of lands for coun· ty parks. Rq~ Sall er.et ~. llalley z:ald that the CownY Board <i supervisors abandoned the road because in their opi- nion it Wu oo )Gager needed as· a publlc thorougblar<. Followinc some hot questioning, Bailey said that the supervisors did not have to abandon the ,roadway. He said that whether br not tbe public ever had access to lbe ~blic tide.lands over the road was a moot po~t and that Is now tangled In ~ be publlc ~: Tile Giiiy thlas UUgation. ... could c1o wu'baJe them .... Balley said that when tract ~ fot oo !hit anyllme the couaty SIU' - the Laguna Niguel Company's defflo~ money tose:ther it c8n ,0 in there Ulf ment at Salt Creek were prisented, he buy: it," Bailly said."' -t ~ > • I °' " tried _to require public access to. the . "'Ille public can ""!ft In ~ the c11f ocean Iron! as a condition ol approval but after tomorrow and bbJ the road and tbi that tile company atgued ·e1atnot It and partjng lot. I made very 111R· lbll tllo the P'lann.in& commission decided ln tbe road was wide enouats. ud a. -'1nl comPlll)y'1 favor. area was acceptatile lor'tbe pQbUC abo8'I "I tried to c:oovince lbem that there (See PL4NND, l'ap 1( · l ·' '\ ~ -- au ., . es 0 Ex-premier, Socialist Chief Ready PARIS (UPI) -Former Gaullist Premier Georges Pompidou and Socialist leader Gaston DefferTe, mayor of Maneilles •. announced today they will run for r,resident to succeed Cbarlea De Gaul e. Pompidou, 57, flrlt to announce, WU acclaimed later by a standing ovaUon or the ·1,92-man Gautllst party group ht the NaUonal 'A!sembty. He indicated he would be· a strong man prelident In the Gau)Ilst tradlUoo. (Persooality Prollle, Page{.) · Ddlerre lllDOUllCed hjs·-to rim le ........... ~ , ilimbli!d~'fW· Simi r ' ~ .-h,.. ....... .,, 1_,~ PriSldml J.0. : quu~~·- .._' ... Do-:-llimlle .. '•· ·-' . (h PIWICB, 1>ap II ... Laguna Cleaning ' , ts Because No One Else Will It's difficult ftndlng anyone that wants to chop down Laguna's weeds. And those who are willing to .-r1ate the ta.st of rubbish abatement want to charge clearly for the wort. This was the ..........i today <i City Manager James D. Wheaton as he e:r- platned why the city ·ts bact in the bUliness ol cleaning lots. It's to hold down costs of the necessary work. Last year the work of cleaning about 470 parcels was put out to bid of. private contractors. Howls from property owners followed because of the steep charges for manpower and machinery working the dilflcutt slopes and gulleys. The dty this year is overseeing the work of cleaning weed! and rubbilb from the same number of lots to bold down cost.s. Wheaton said the tangle of-Wild growth this year is thicker and higher than in the past because ol heavy rains. As such it presents a greater potenUal lire · buard for the warm summer moolhl. Tile city manager eocouraged properly owners to clean ,up their own parcels by whatever meana' they choose. nus may sWt be dooe where groWtb and ,.bbisb have DOI been' reinoVecl by city treWI. Whtean aaia the aba~ crews are busy in the northern sector of the citr. but have not yet started on centra , aoothern and Top <i the World sectors. Property °""'" may.notify the city ol their intent to clean up the property. The city ltnltdles the parcel off the list and checks back after the arranged date to see that the· work Is 'completed berore weed abatement cmn disband. '' I ',• • ~~ •• ,;, I ~}.. ' • > ~ :s~l1i9~;.t, .~,,;:·~~:. · :-~~~·-:-~ Mill•· !l!lller, 9, fourth gpacf~r at Allio · School; dbpiays~·t&!ents ·in warmup for skafeboa'nf, C\"!teat ,wi!lch •Wilh be ~of. 'ai'J>qbl's· par• ent-teacher fund-raisllig<event startihg at ·10 a .m'.. Saturday on· p!aY· groUnd." · ' · · Flood Damage Suit .Filed A $105,000 claim for damages has been filed agalDst Orange · County • and 1lje county Flood .Control DlstrfCt because of destrucUon allegedly done by flood waters in January.and FOi>niary. • CJaimant Is Telenoico ~. Inc. of 21~ ~Canyon Rold. Tbe ltnn'a ls the diinf cialm to be filed lilr Ibo same cause by . Laguna Canyon property owners. Previously, Raymond F. Milt~, 213C Laguna Canyon Road ~ a claim for $39,394 and Loi; E. McGill, QI l1S'l2 Laguna Canyon Road, filed for damll<S in excess of $lO,OOO, Cause of the clabn y Telonlcs 11.w.ell as lhe othen· is stated. ·u "gractib&, e:r· ' cavaUon, remdvaJ of berms, road con- •lructlOo and flood cootrot clianoel work . ' which diverted surfAce waters to ]lrlvaw Jl'Opel'ty caualuc:,tbe damapl.'' All claima ha .. beeli 'clllllod. by the Boord ol Saper'lllon and uf•ned to the couoty cowilef. · . Or•••• . . . The sun'f lleeplng In WedJles. . day, maldnc •ftl l..debut after' tbe · ~cIOU!ls roll by arumd II a.m., . Five other CUSD driven entered the nth annual ...,.1y ._iitlon held la$l Salimlay in the Anaheim Stadlam pm· Ing lot. n.. """"' -• test " drl\'lni aldil, a '1niteo eum, and """'1- ing about a dllficutt olleticle couroe. After togjna --!JI• miles In l...lipa'a _.. and f\tid..,., Mello noled !hit the """'~ twllllnC llitrOW stre0u and hilJIIcle rJlldl prom>! I $107,000 C0ttr1e1 Cut • While': tllO' ..... ,........ - mired bJ t'lt -••• ,... the Or . Cout. .-' Driven taking pm included Mn. eavignaro; Mn. Frwntle Wllc:ox, who wm lecond place last )'tar; Midlael Seyller, Joaeph Romm>, Jody Hillyard and Jay Forrester. e Sfieep V•e CeUqe MISSION VIEJO -First uoen ol Sld- dlebt<:t Collef:'• new penna~nt camP<!I proba6ly '""' t be studeiillDllt """P· GrMlera are beginning to mate a few dents in the terrain but mm ol the 1ltlt OCl'Q ol rolling hills stlII ill covmd with .r... fodder Ideal fer gwin&. AtconltnalY, Saddlebact trualeel Mon- day nllht caIJed lot bldJ from lh<phenll on ue of. tbt campus bt;tween M•Jt.and • Juf)'. -. driYer'• &reltllt ~· , . ·Vandals Came Minor . Damage at .Playhou8e Minor damage to the waJ!a <i the -• ~a-Moulton Play ho"' e was ilb<ovei'<d""lfonclay alter yoang vandals 1ppamrtly climbed a 20-loot scaffold and threw bolts qallllt the ptuter. oeor,. QulM, Job superintendent, said damac< waa necIJgible but said there wu <ooCem that the yOllllplen milbt have lailen.liom the acallold. Ile said police have"~ to -ify palrolinl ol tjle IOcUltJ tllel 11 IO -........ Saddlehac·k Feeling Pinch • . I r ' • By THOMAS FORTUNE Of .. Dllfrr ,..... '"" Fe<linC ~ pindt ol a tight budg<t, saddieback ColJece ,,._ • lf-y night turned cloWn teaching sWf ~ for vocailOoaJ·~ In mutlnl llld electronics next fall. The po\icrll!ll would have -116.000 for nursing and ~1000 ror dec!CroDicl. Trullees didn't !eel enrollment • ...uld be ll"•t enqugh to juJtily the upe,_ ; -----bl'-- ' . • • • without and wliat tl1e savlnp would be. Boaril member Louis Zitnil<, <i tquoa Bach: who .serves. m •the budp\·com- mi!t;e, <Alil Ille pindl -yell' will mutt from the addition <i blP COii, tow ' . enrollmeOt ~ _..... . Ftlty·-attrttlon from the alarl <i lhe lmlbman year to the beginlllol <i the aophomore yw la normal, he.aJd, Saddlebact tJjJa year' --' '(llee~ .... ., l!UmE TODA 'l' l I l • ------- _, ti ' ,, LOGBOOK , ' , ' ~· The Tnnes Are Changin' ,., " •• .·, " ' . ., , " " •, ' And Profs Had \ . Better By JEROME P'. COLLINS ot t1H1 Dtlf)' ''ltt lttlf UCI's students have won the right to hire and fire two percent of their professors. The 1tudenla had aald they wanted to hire and fire 10 ~fcent of lheJr professors. But Cbanncellor Dan. Aldrich aplit the dilference and Came up with two. (lt'a: the New Math.) 'lbls is known as a compromise. But ft doesn't make any i:Hlferenct, of course. · Because the' way things are going, the stuclent1 eventually will get what they're really alter -100 percent. j And this la how, I imagine, the syatem will .work: Dr. FeUa:worth Cerebrum, Nobel Prlie-Winner, waits nervously outside the door of the UCI Student Council · chambers. He is next in line for a job interview. ' The world-famed developer of the mecbarucal appen· ~ 'dix baa known hard times lately. In six yean, he's been fired by the students of 14 colleges. The reasons were al· ways tbe same. Cerebr,Um, 11, couldn't keep up with the night life. He kept falling asleep Ii-campus pot part.ies. Not only that, he couldn't.lift the bricb his contracl8 ., required him to tou at pas.sing college administrators. 1 Cerebrum is reO~ng sadly on all this when suddenly the dOOlf Js flung " open. Out of the UCI Student Council cnambef1. tumbles Dr. Arthur Schlesing-er Jr. '· He is followed by a shout from within: "Next !" .'"' Cerebrum, reaching for his cane, rises creakily from his chair. He helps .~ · Schlesinger up from the floor . tt "HeJJo, Arthur," he says to the CW'Slng ex-Ivy League historian. "I :i: : haven't seeu yoti since those MIT atomic research students blew up Harvard. ·: : What happened inaide?" ·'.' · "Happeiled? I'll tell you •hat happened," qya Schlesinger, bruhlng off t>, ' his Nehru jacftet a~ straightening out his Jove beadJ. "The first three hours of the gri,lllng weren't too bad •. lkJt then I reach up to wipe tbe perspiration Crom my brow. That wu my mittake." He chokes back a sob: "Control yourself, Arthur." . :. ' ' ~ ' ,,) ' 0 I'm sorry, It's just that when. ·I wiped my brow I fulned eveeytbing. I knocked off ~Y ahouldtr·length hair-piece.'' Schleafnger bursts into tears. • ~ebl)im shak" hla head sympalheUcally. HIJ own sboulder·lenllh wig, . he happily noti«i, survives the shaking. He 11ays 1afewe11 to hls. weeping colleague, acrew~ UP' his: courage and .en· ters the Student Council chambers. It is pit.ch-black inside, except for a spotlight at the far end ,ol the room . Cerebrum, fliahlDll a 'pea<• sign, mp.1 inlo the apotllght. The quea:Uona come' bard and fast: '"You ever been bulled?" ••Oh, yu, Twelve times Jast year alone ... ti' .-• "Hmm. Not bad. But what for?" 1.:' ' "Seven tiines for partlcJpatinc In a campus riot and five times for ag. 1auJUng a police officer." · · ~;. ' ' "· "A what?"' ;, A pIJ. I t>ei 1'1111' Pardon." "YQIU' lij)p~~Uon Ill'• )'lll!'re 2! year1 old. Yi>u look older to me." "Tbat'a.becauae _:.of the JUbject I now teach. It'• verr wearing." ·~ is it?'' ·J ~ , • • 0 Guerrilla Warfare." ' • i,. • ~' • ~·1 ' :·'I •1 .. 1 ' ·me room tiuntl wll.h cheer1. Cerebrum, carkl!Dll ~oyOUlly, la hiZ<d on ,,. , f.he JP9!• I ·~ . . _ ! Mission Vwjo Revelers l Start ~arly, ~or 'Cinco' I ~de Mayo will come on the fwrth ; ed fir the teen aet from 2:30 to $:30 p.m. thLS year. with Verg H11opian acting as muter of I At least the communiJy celetiraUon · cerenionler · planned by more than 20·'~rganizatlons•ln · . I Mission Viejo ~·ill be held Sunday, May t ., -:-A E'ar.ade of decorated.bikts wUl roll at Mission Viejo High School. out smartly .at .6:30 p.m. Jed . by th~ J There will be everything from selec~on Mis~ion Vi~j~ Band and DMll T~IUJl. : of a queen to a rodeo. Events wilt i:uq Mar!achl music will be perfonned ~ rrom about noon until close fireworks through the day i at a p.m. Here 's the lineup: . · J -Mexican dinners will be served in the -The. Camp Pendleton Ma~ Corps f school cafeteria from 12:30 p.ril. unUI Band wHI perform from 7 p.m. unUI 7:30 • dusk . · p.m. l -Game booli\s sponsored by various -Great Western Rodeo will break loose organizations wiU be open through the at 7·30 pm ! ~~~-A snack bar will sell tacos and bur· -A fir~w~rka ,display will conclude the • Balloting will be held to select a queen celebration at 8 p.m. f from rive finalists. The winner wll! be l introduced at evening ceremonies. I -A "Batlle of the Ban¢;" will be 1ta1· • I ' • • ' J DAllY PllOT OltAHGE COAll l'Ull t5HtHI) C()¥1'~NY ltob•tl N. Wttll P'ffti.tnt 11111 """'""" llitt'l'lll Kt1wll l.iier Th•""'' A. M11r,hi,,, Min"!"' ltllf., Rlcht~ P. Ntll , __ CllY ltll"" ..__ ...... 2JJ Feret! Awt. Mellf"t A44rtH1 P.O. l•ll 466, •Z612 --(811 Morsl~ 01 W101 ,11., llrtl't H-..t Mell; ?fll ~I ..... l'llllt\ltrt ..,,.,.,.... lutfl: M Mfl ''""' Tus.tin Board Rebuffs Pleas On Scliool Dr.ess . It "'asn't quite the mlni·skirt con· troversy all over apin, but students seeking liberalization of the TusUn Union High School D~trict dress code "·ere rebuffed by school trustees h'londay night. AboUl a dozen students from Tustin High School were told to talk to their stu· dent repretentaUves and principal, not the board. "We are charged with the job or seeing the schools are run, not doing the running ourselves," said Board President Wl llii:im C. "Bud'' Hayward today. He said the studenll didn't mention any spedflcs they. would like chal\g•d but In· stead spoke of their constitutionally guaranteed rlgbts. "ll was like they were saying you are 11 dirty do& • Mcau9e you have done somethfnl to me.'' Hayward said. It wu the 1\uUn District !hot fel t the fury of lludent and parental pNJteat when admlniltntort at TusUn Hieb School btgan meuurtnc mlal.gkirts with a ruler In fall ol 11117. Hap1rd nid the school district has had no more trouble since 1 revlffd drm code wu adopted a year and one-half ago. ''It Is rtally quite liberal," he said. ••Atmolt the_tole buls ll 1ood t.ste. And \\'e'r• mlly preU7 Uberal about wh11t Cult meam. ·• • PA,, T3ll{s ;Due 'ift!Sall J'1~quill ,,, J ,)1 . "'' . ,,, ,;.._-.... \I, • ~ ' , ' 1 ... ~· For.Ilia Ont linll tl!ls:.Y11t, -llnl tlit i.~ ~·!Ito S<l*l ,biotf . l)r. ,Slbcb I!'! Ol!I~ WCI . id· be ftprmnted by .th~ Aao<lallou'• ot. • !ht Sosi j'l"'lqln' Eknlenll!1 llcboel will bf ~l~ Ualeo W.., lht mlnls:traton .....uy attended i :'How to ficers. ~lol..l..J· WW,~"dlft-oYit " mutaQy ~ ;llfOI\ presentation t1 • nqotiate" worklhop for school ad· Stocks said be )las no Idea ·tiow long ~di .. ~ nd tht tet:"· b" made ·to Che bioa, Dr. William Stocki. minlstrators held in Massacre Canyon teachw .aala~ bargaining may ~kc and •u.~l . 1 en . ·~~ aslsstant iU"PertfitendMt saJd. • near ltivenide.. ~ indltafed that i' could'"draw Out. Ht said begun a pomt and counter pomt Stocks said lhat ·diseusslon so far with A series of such mee ings have been that press coverage of the sessions would negotiation over next school year's th! teacliets has .been very prellmlnary. held for county school a lnlstrators to hr. unlikely an d said that such thlngs are salaries and benefits for the 300 teachers 'Ibe school bot,rd is ripected to _appoint teach them the ropes of bargaining. best done In secret until .formal presen- ol Saddleback arta children. formally its negotiating committee at a Administrators say such instruction is tat1ons are re ady. It ta a new erper~ence for both sides. May ,7 mee\lng. necessary if they are to be matched San Joaquiri teachers now receive Previously, lhe teachen' association It is expected that if San Joaquin against lhe inc;euingly sophisticated slightly hiiher salaries than the average made an offer to the ICbOol trusleu who tea~··· 'requetta follow the ceiieral teacher groups like the Ctllfornia county ·teacher: r.1edian county teacber trlmmed thinp around and. pve their CG;11DtY·wide tren~. 111!Jry A~du~e of Teachers Association · (CTA). The. San Salary ls $8,200 while the· San Joaquin approval. atioul fl ,000 to more than fat:800 ·will be Joaquin Teachers Association w a s median is '8,300, District Superintendent This year, negotiating teams represen· presented. recently chartered by tbe CTA and may Ralph Gates said. Quake Comes, But Shatters Only Nerves By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of Ille O.llY P'llll Stiff A rolling earth tremor and a wave of inst.ant, innner re):>entanCe hit Monday, 55 hours, 38 minutes and 4S seconds from the end of a month prophets of doom ,predict will be sinful S o u t h e r n California's last. Today, some people are laughing, some are disappointed that they missed the 4:21 p.m. jolt and others felt a bit like a boy whistling through a cemetery on a dark night. Estimates varied slightly as to the tremor's strength, but staff engineer Bill Gile at the Caltech seimologica l laboratory said it hit S.3 on the Richter scale of quake magnitude. The rock-and-roll ·style temblor was centered in rugged Santa Rosa Mountains terrain northwest of Borrego Springs, an unpopulated area about fO miles from the Mexican border and near the ·S.,lton Sea. Just one year and 20 days ago, the same quake.prone region generated a tremor of slightly more magnitude which was also felt throughout the SouthlJnd and caused minor damage. The sharp, Monday afternoon jolt caus. ed only minor damage, with a bank celJ... -ing shaken loose, windows, bottles and other glass-contained m e r c h a n d i s-e smashed In Borrego sr.ringa businessts. One of the quake s more humorous aspects -since no one was hurt -was the immediate report of a large brick building's coUapse in southwestern Los Angeles. (See story, Page 7). Garage owner Roosevelt Holden and his four employes, however ran out 14 minutes before the earthquak~ rumbled thl'O\llh the Southland's crusL,.as the old structure collapsed due to accwnmulated stress and f.atlgue. , Tall buildings sl!lnmlled sllgbUy from Las Vegas to Los Ani;eles,, Long Beach and San Diego, while thousands thought for a moment the end predicted by a variety of visionaries had come. NL"\:on to Register In Oemente; Utt Asks for Vote WASHINGTON -President N i x o n spent 10 minutes Monday with f;ongress. man James. B. Utt (R-~ln), who wil l become his CQngressm1n when the President takes· poisession of the Cotton Estate in San Clemente as the summer White House. Utt reported that Nixon \old him he Intends to register to vote in San Clemente. Said Utt, "l told him I'd be glad to have him come back and vote for me.'' The congressman visited the White House to give the President a man-of· the-year a\vrird from the Orange County Press Club. Utt accepted the award for Ni xon at the club 's annual dinner earlier this month. Utt said the President is looking (or· ward to spending his summer vacations in San Cle mente. "He mentioned ho1v he love.s the ocean and he ho~s Co:1· gress will recess in time for him to g·.t out there,'' Utt said .. From Page 1 SADDLEBACK .. only for sophon1ores. A $9.5 million bond issue passed last year by district \"Olers ls untouchable for opera ting expe nses such as payment of teacher salaries or utility bills. It is only fo:-building. Revenue for operating purposes comes from the 40-cent tax rate plus '135 per student from the state. Trustee Patrick Backus, of Dana Point, voted against deferring new course· ap- proval. lie said: "The administration Is making this re<:Ommendation. That's l''hat they are paid for. We have to make the transition to the sopllomott level. 'l'Mse ~le a,. the curriculum e1~rta, we're not. ' Trustees Hans Vogel. of Tustin, In· dlcated he would like to cut out some of the altern•tlve coorses to flll an elective requirement 50 11 not to spread the enrollmenl ~rd Prtsldtnt Michael Collini, of Laguna Hllls, suggested a better eolutlon would be to lncrt1se the minimum I C· ceptable enrollment for electlve courses frnm 12 students to perha ps JI . Supt. Fred Brtmer &aid eliminating some of the new courses. spread over thrtt quart ers, would not reduce the n.umber or full·Ume insln.icto_n nttded but might ellminate a few part·Um• evening lnstruetor positions:. MERMAID MEET SPEAKER Hosplt1llty'1 Walton HospitJtlity Unit Founder Slates . . Talk to Mermaids DOrUe Walters, president Of HOSJ}itallty Hostess Service, will speak Monday to· the Menn.aids, the women's division of Lagwia Beach Chamber of Commerce. 1be ooon luncheon in the Riviera Room or the Hotel Laguna will follow a sOcial bour at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Walters, who started a shopping · column ~ years ago, now heacb a staff of 200 ~ that welcome newcomers to Southern California in the counUes of Orange, San Dl~o, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and' Rlvenide. · · Mermaids will also hear about plans for the annual BeautifleaUon Awards luncheon to be held May 19; a welcoming' 1roup' for veterans returning from Viet- nam , and annquncement of the organir.a~ lion's looth mem~r. ~eningitis Vaccine Gets Initial Trial SAN DIEGO (AP) - A vaccine for m::.1 :ngococcal mening:tis ,. :11 btgin n trial today at the hiarinc Cor1i; It'" ·c·1t Depot, where 22 recruits ha\'c s:1~fl:C:J the severe brain Infecti on since Jan. 1. El Toro Lancers Win Stveepstahes In Y Tra ck Meet .. ~lore than 50 youngs ters from El Toro, Mi::1sion Viejo and Laguna BcArh con· verged on Laguna High 's Guyer Field Saturday to ta ke part in the South Orange County's Gra Y inter-c lub tr Dck m~I. El Toro's Lancers captured the team S\veepstaktll with 35 points compiled over 12 events. The Beavers of El Toro cap- tured second with 26 points . followed by Laguna's Makahu wit h 18 poi nts. r.fisslon Viejo'• two groups, the Eagles and Spartans, scored 15 ind 2 rt:speo- tl \'t:!ly . First place winners In the events in· elude : 50 yard dash, ages 9 and 10: Eric Springer. 50 yard dash , ages 11 and 12; Ken Moreno. JOI yard dash, age~ 9 and 10; Eric Springet . 100 yard dash. ages 11 and 12; Ken Moreno. Softball throw, ages 9 and IO: Jhn Rants. Softball throw, ages 11 and 12: Shane Stinson. Long Jump. ages 9 and 10; Wiiiiam Daniels. Loni Jump, ages 11 a.od 12: David Knapp. 440 yard Qlr:lnt. ages 9 and 10: Eric Springer. 443 yard sprint, ages 11 and 12, Gabby Grijalva. High Jump, qes t ind JO; William Danltla. High Jump, "" II and ll; David Knapp. Standing Long Jump, ages t and 10; Jim Rants. Standlni Long Jump, 11" II and U; Gay Connally. 440-ylrd relay, ages 9 and IO: the Lancers. 440-yard 1'lay, agel II ond II: the Beavers. · From Page 1 .COUNTY PLANNER SPEAKS • • • the area be purchased by the public," he said. Bailey said it all boils down to a ques- tion or where the county should $pend jts recreation dollars. • ' '• I ' •jts u better to buy 200 acres inland for the county residents or is it better to buy more ocean frontage ?" Bailey said . He not~ that far· more inland property may be bought with available dollars than can ocean property. ' Bailey S:Jso chided these who criticize the supervisors for not spending more in providing wa ter recreation areas. "I don't see any big grounds"'eli of sup- port. I don't see people attending the board meetings and saying, 'We don't need more flood control projects v.•e don 't need more roads, buy ocean 'fron· 'T~~ said thai ~~rvisOrS' action in abandoning the Salt Creek Road was bas- ed on a law which allowed such action From Page 1 FRANCE; ••. reslsta~ hero and nation~ leadti: . Chaban-Delmas described De C)aulle as 1 man who. "restored France's honor, led her to victory and reestablished her worldwide mission." The Assembly, jam. ·med to c;apacity, rose and applauded. The Communists and some Sociallsl8. re· malned seated. Defferre, the Socialist floor leader, made a brief reply criticlzitlg De Gaulle's interpretation of the constitution. · - Deferre expressed hope the Assembly would rem:iin in session to keep an eye on the prcsidenti3l elecUQn. Tben'he an· nounccd his Ol\'ll candidacy. • The atm1;ph~ .. c \\' • ., <'·lm a 11 d dignified in co·~tr:-~t t1 t!1c_~t::· niv ~c-;:r:·; that marked De GJullc·s r(<ura io f,O\\·cr 11 ye:-rs r..:n. Defferrc \':~s it c:-ndidate for a sho:·t Ume ogalnrt . De Gtulle in f:e 19G5 presidential race but withdrew before the final stages, of the campaign to mzke room for Francois Mitterrand as can· didate for all France's left wing parties. Eormer Preml~r .Georges Bi<l:ault. 69, ' "~ headed the illepl secret lrmy 'organization revolt qal:nat De Gaulle in 1961.Q arti:I who was allowed to riturn ·from exile last summer, told a news con· ference he also might run. Mitterand bas not said whether he will run again .but fomat1011 of ·a ~!Mitterand for President" ·committee ,in Paris was aniounctd. · ' 1\ctin-: Prr-;idcnt Alain Poher indicated J~r. mi::;ht ru 1. r~:'l!'l1Uot•, the' former premier, was r:1·~:.t by D::: Gaulle last summer but sup- 1 L·cl 1'~1 -1 in the Sunday referendum \r'•ich De Geullc Jost. Leftis t and middle-of.the road politi· c: ·ns ;:;t o:icc bega n :1asty talks on can· d:'.1~1cs of lhcir ow n to pit against Porn· pidou. I providing that the 'public would-never need the actess. again. This word "never" he said was the basis for some court action against the county position. He noted that the courts have traditionally been reluctant to overturn such govemmenta:I body rulings, unless the decisions were flagrantly wrong. Regarding the air transportation nee~ of the county, Bailey said that for the foreseeable fu~ure; Orange Counly Air· port will ha ve lo do. He said that tr an s por t a tio n re- quirements of ·the COWlty had increased fantasUcally in recent years. He said that Orange County Airport traffic had in- creased from·B0.000 passengers in 1967 to 600,000 passengers in 1968. MUST MEET DEMANDS The county mu st rrieel such demands, Bailey said or the present pr.otest over the airports will be nothing but a tea pot tempest to the cry raised by industry, and others who depend "upon air service. Bailey discounted the use of the El Toro Marine Ai r Station on a joint com~ mercial basis. He noted that the Pereira 'report indicated a 'rhole new airport u•ould have to be constructed. He said the econon:ic and political muscle is now being c!:crcised by the Saddl eback Valley a~ :oclu lions and residents and noted the st'Junch Navy resistance lo any commercial intrusion-. - Bailey said thct recently Air California and Air West attempted to g et pen11 isslon to use Navy bases at Los Alamitos-or-El Toro while the Orange County Airport runways "'ere being resurfaced. BUSING PEOPLE "They said confidently 'Oh we'll just use El Toro till you, resurfa ce the Orange County airpor t.' Ai r Cal and Air West are n::nv busing people to Long Beach," he s: !'l. However, Bailey said that as the tac- fi-::i! operations of the base are reduced in .Javor of the". reserve operations, r .ih::ns some use· of. the base wwld be considered. He said airport problems would still ex- ist, that "all you're doing is kicking it over other people." The planner said that off.shore air .sites were being studied as well as a location in the San Joaquin hills. Both presented serious problergs of access, and for the off•shore location, engineering problems. Capistrano Council Re-elects Mayor San Juan Capis trano Mayor Edward Chermak was reelected to his mayoral post for another term -his third -Mon· day nfght by a unanimous vote of the city council. MayOr pro-tempore William Bathgate was also returned to that postilion by councilmen who select lhe city's chief from the councitm anic ranks . OAll .. Y-"ILOT Stefl ....... WILLIAM DANIELS DISPLAYS WINNING FORM IN LONG JUMP El Toro Yountittr, 10, Storts Jn YMCA MQt tn Laoun 1 ' ------·-------------------·---------- • • Reaeh • ' ; • :VOL 62, NO. 102 , 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES : ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRI~ 29, '1969 .TEN CENTS I . .. ~ • - - . \' . I. . South Coast Facing Crisis in County Growth?, .... . ... . ' °"'11ie County's startling populatlon iOcreases, the Salt Creek Road con. tr<Wersy, airport n«ds and problem.o, and planned communlty .developroeot were all touched upon in a wide ranging talk Monday ·by Stuart Balley, aasistan~ cOOnty planning direct.or. 'Can The Coastal Area Survive Rapid Pol>ulatlon Growth?" waa the topic ol Bailey's tali:, to lhe Laguna Bea~h Democratic Club, but the planner said thlt it -mig!it' well be, "bow are we gOing . ' Down the Mission Trail • Registration Set For Kindergarten CAPISTRANO BEACH -Kindergarten reiistration for children in the Capistrano Unified School District will be held May 5 through A1ay 9. All youngsters who will reich their fifth birthday on or before December 2 are eligible to register. All district elementary schools will • participate in sl.gnups ~ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Parents inust show school officials a birth certilicate, duly atteated baptism certificate, or pauport as proof ol age. ln,fonnaUon about the immuniuUon oC tho c)lild Ill' pollo!nyeliUs and mwles is al~ ~ Ill' IJll'· , _ .t>Menls ~y go to· anyHt lehool -l!>lo. !ls!: . ~ ... brvWll''V.-.";pi y, La!IUna Nfcuel; Ricbard ~ School, ~ La Cresta Drive,. Dana Point; Palllades School, 2G4li Sacramen- to, Capistiano Beach, and San Juan Elementary School, 31M2 Cimino Real, San Juan Capistrano. •• .IC Banquet Set MISSION VIEJO - A Charter Night B~uel i.! to be held Friday at 1 p.m. by the Mission Viejo Junior Chamber of Comriift.ce at the Shem'on Bead!. ~ 21112 Ocean Ave., Huntington Beach. Guest speaker will be B o b Reifschneider, president of tht Cellfumia Jaycee!:. Dinner is $8 a plate. e Eye Tetu Slatecl MISSION VIEJO-A rr .. eye wtlnji clinic for preschool children will be held Wednesday at the La Paz Preschool, 24772 Chrisanta Drive, Mission v,Iejo. ChUdren at the school win be tested fron1 9 to 11:30 a.m. Other children from three to five years old may be tested from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The testing program is for lh~ detec- tion of · amblf!lpla, pOOr vision In one •'i•. and J• a 'project o1 the eamorrua-Jawaii Elis Mijor Projed, Inc. •• Scletaee Chief Talks CAPISTRANO BEACH -_Pb 111 p Grignon, science -chairman for the Capistrano Uolfled School DIJlrict, lfl!I address the annual confei'enet of .the Na· tional Science Teachers' Auociatloo Saturday in San Diego. Grignoo, who futroi!Ucea oe<!.,.,ioCY in- to the curriculum last year and q:panded it into the elementary and iUQlor hlih school curriculum this .year, wUI cll!cuss the role of ocunology studies ln ' medem high school. e 811• 1Jri.,er Clt_ecl CAPISTRANO BEACH -Mn. U.cy Cavagnaro, i bus drim for the Capistrano Unified School Dlltrlcl, won eecond place for her ability to pilot a 11· p&sseriger tandem We. tcbool bus ~ln compelltlon with drivers ftvrn ·all over Onlng• C.Unly. Five other CUSD driftn allmd tbe Jtth annul! oounty ._iitloo held lost 8ablrUy In tho -SllCl1im pork- ••• ·~ The cootal inelalled • tat ol .... -. ud-1-driviDI skill, a writen ~ .. bJi about a dlflk:ult obslade ... ne. Dm<n takinl parl Included Mn. Cavagnaro; Mn. Frankie Wilcox, who woo .....,.i place last year; Michael Seyller, JoMPh Romero. Jody lfillyanl udJuyFomsltr· :• Sheep Vse CeUqoir MISSION VIEJO -First uoen ol Sad- dlei.ck Colltge's new pefl11anent campus probabb' ,...•t be lltudentl bUt "-· - Graden are begbming to make 1 ftW d<nts in the terrain bOt -ol the '°" _.. ol rolllng 111111 llill la covered witll 1'8SS fodder ideal !or gruln(. Ae<ordlnily, Sadclleba<k lnllt.., Mon- day night collod !or bids from shepherds on -•Mlle t:ainP'I'--"" Moy ~ July. ' .. to keep the lemmln&s lrom Jlll'hlng us ovf:r the cliffs of Laguna 1" The c:oGnty ... 'growing by eight -'~ an.-hour, 'Balley said.· This' means one more car for each_aey:~.people,.il means . inCreaslng 'scli0o1; utfllty anB recreaUOn n~ and aervlces, ,ho said. ' - ilalleY, pointe<fout that three yean ago, the 9,tltlO-penon c:Ommunlty of Mlision Viejo 'Wu open rolling ranie land. The -:-.,,,....lo lhrio-lour1hs the size , , ~ • ~... 11611,.Y l"ILOT 911ft ,,,_ ' WITH LAGUNA SCHOOL 'llus DRIVER, IT'S SAFETY FIRST * F,raok Mello T.,. C~y Drivers In THI ol Skill1 .... ! }' : l .. ~· I •.)': . ( ' . ' Bus Driver :from Laguna· Captures First ·in 'Rodeo' -It• wasn't Hactly, tlie Grand Prix, but the· driving-competition won by Frank Mello, a· tr.nu veleran Laguna Beach . Uifilied Dtstrfct school bus driver.-'i1o doubt means more' ·to Lquna Beach parents. . Mello won lint p~ In a .school bus "rodeo" held recent!J at the Anabtlm stadium. Acttlally called tlie "Orange .. County Scbool Bus' 'Drivwi "l'ralni'!i .. Institute/' the cooipetitioo involved' 100 drivers. . J • f /!be drivers ptloied .their 3$;foot Ion~ ,.iJow bebemollis.throqh a mue ol nar- row alleys, made sharp turnl, park'ed, and ran through other -· Calilcmla Highway Patrol ollicen Jac!lod. 'Ii.no bu been witll the oc1"1ol dillrict llnce llfl. l!e\hal eu..,.i a aa1~4wn tor tlle :dllllrlct•uch ,..._ -·· -........ m<at la at Allio EI-• y Sdlool wbeft lie allo-M I...-. An,. ........... ·IJl.ltll m1les Jn 1-&'1 *--* ..... ., .. Mello .,,.,... tbat the tOwa'• tillltlDI narrow , Laguna Beach wu allo re~tod,'by Joe .Fletcher, a new distzict dr:fver who placed · fourth, Norma Condon, Allee Wagner, and Raoul Alvarado. Pl!yHla jlines, district tranaporlaUon dlapatcher, said the district baa annually ... t J)lltlclpants t'o tbe competition and usuafly places one or more in the top finisher&. . The institute ii one form of the ~ stai\t dr(ver lra1iitng • P-.ilm !IM!t the district participates ih tO pfovide'he1v1 emphasis on 'Saf~ty, she said. Steele Jtfarlceu NEW YORK (AP) -The stoc1; market punched out a solid gain in very' acUve trading today, with brokers rtpOrting "• lot ol buyers who had bOtn on the sidelines getting back ln'to the . ac- tion. (See· quo«aUons, Paga !IHI). Mission Vl<Jo Company ol lands lor coun- ty parks. Regarding Satt Creek Road, Qalley said that tbe Cowny Board ol Supervison abandoned the road because in their opi- nion it was no Joilger needed as a public thoroughfare. Following some hot questioning, Bailey said that the supervisors did not have to abandon the roadway. He ·said that whethtr·or not the public ever had access to the public tidelands over the road was e Ex-premier, Socialist Chief Ready PARIS (UPI) -Fonner Gaulllst Premier Georges Pompldou and Socialist leader Gaston De.fferre, mayor of Manteilles, announced today they will run for president to succeed Charles De Gaulle. Pompidou, 57, ·first to announce, w.as acclaimed later by a standing ovation o[ the '97-m•n Gaulllst ~ group in the . Natlooal A-.bly. H• iDdicaled ha woold be •. otnioc· lllU prealdent in tbe Gelllllat tradition. (Penonallty· Prollle, a moot point and tllat b now tangled in litigation. Bailey said thal when tract maps for the Laguna Niguel Cc¥npany's develop.. nient at SaJt Creek were presented, he tried to require public acceBs to tbe ocean.front as a condition of approval but that the company argued against tt and tbe planning commission decided in the company's' favor. "1 tried' .to convince them that lheris e's Pqe :t.\ , 1. · , _i, "' • -.... ~Cr :od "" tdilttifto'?ln~· .• a ........ ~ · wben thl N&llanal lliaCe Miem Iii · JIOO --m ijllll!d~f'!Pr .. -~"111po - qoioa cil6oa>Doimaa . • ohort 1rlllute to De Gaulle as a worlln'ie (let FRANCE, i'ap I) Laguna Cleaning Lots Because No One Else Will lt'a dilficult finding anyone tllat -b to chop down Laguna's weeds. And those who are Willfnc to undertake the task of ru~lsh abatement want to charge dearly for the work. 'l'11is wu the asseument today ol City Manager James D. Wheaton as he ex· plained wby the city is back in the business of cleaning lots. It's lo hold down costs of tbe necessary work. .. • • ' '· . ' . ~ be pu~llc •cctll!'· Tiie orily ~ we could do wu have them d.eollJ>.tbli!p so that anytime the CGUDty pta ....0 money_ together it can &o in tlllre ml buy it," Bailey said. • • ''Tbe public can move1fD.:Ulen1theldfli after tomorrow .nc:1.buy'u.arvac1sa parking k>t. I made vory m. tlllt. _ road was wide enoqlli) and 4be arei. was acceptable for tbe plibllc ~ (lieO l'LANNElt, Pap ll '. . . . ' ' ' . . Last yW the work of cleaning about 470 parcels was put out to bid of private contncton. Howls lrom property owners followed becau¥ of the steep charges !or manpawer and machinery workin1 the dllficult slopes and gulleys. The city th1a year Is oveneelng tbe work ol cleaning weedl and rubbl"1 lrom the same 1111J11ber ol Iola lo hold down costs. Flood' Dalritige ·Suit Filed Wheaton said the tangle ol wild growth th1a year ii thicker and higher than in tlle ~ beca.,. ol heavy ralna. As IUch It pmeots• a greater poteoUll firt hazard for the wann summer months. The city manager encouraged property o,...,. to.clean;DP tbeii" own parcels by whatever mqns they choose. This may stlll be clone wllero growth and rubbl.ih have not been removed by city crews. Whtean said 'the abatement crews are busy in the northern -of the city but have not yet llarted on central. aouth<m and Top ol the World ll!Clon. Property ownen may notify the city of their Intent to c-up the property., The city acratcl\tl the parcel oil the llst and -beclt after the arranged clata to ,.. that tbe wa la completed helm weed abatemeol c:rewo -od. A 1105,11\ll claim lot damagp has•" filed agillost 'Orqe \c.,mty~aod, tbe county' Flood Control Dtstrfct becaule:of ciestructlon ~· . ~ by ' flOo!I waterS in rap.1uy:m~ .. ~ .. ·, · .~ Claimant Is Te"'"°""~··_ _., inc: ol. . . ' . I~ j.agUM ~ · . • ~ llnp'• Ii the-third i!lalm to be filed for the, oame ca'use by Leiuoa 'Cian)'Oll' proporty owners. Prmoosly, Ha)'.lllOlld F. Miller, Illa Laguna -Canyon Road: filed a clllm' foe 139,311 and Lola E. McGUI, ol llM Laguna Canyon Road, liled !or dl!Jlages in exceii or'$t0,fl00. Cause of the claim by Teloolcs as well U the Others ls atated IS uqadlnc, ez .. ' cavaUon,, removal ot~berml', road eOn. itruct1on· and flood colilrol channel-~ wbldl dlverlod surface waters lo prlvste Ji'Operly cauoloc U>e-~." 'All '<latma 1laYe ·-dOnled by the Boord ·ol Supervllon and-referred to·lho county counael. 0r .. ,. su:.u ud .~ --'"• drtitr'I grui.t ........ --Vandals Cami Minor . Damage at Playhobse Saddlebac~ ·.F e-eiing . Pinch Minor clarnqe to tbe 'tfllll of the new Lapna-Moolton Pl 1yhou1 e· was dilcoffnd MGnday-olter-,..,.,, vandall appa"'111y cllmbed a IO-foot ocallold and threw bolta agalnst the plalla". 0..,... Quinn, job suptrlnlonden~ said clamqe WU JM!lllllble bUt said there WIS ccin6ml that the. yOlllJCllen might have falltn from the acafl'okl. He aakl police 11a.e ..,.... to-_,,, potroUn1 "' the ladllty that is lo-· ~ ( By THOMAS l'Oll'.l'lJNE Of ""' DMlr ftjllf tteff , · Feeling the pinch ol a tight bodgtt, Saddlebeclt Colleg• trustees Mooclay nliht turned down teachln«i rtall _., 10< vocational programa fn ounlnc and electmUclautfall'. _ The programs woold haye coot l\li.lltlt for nunlnc and '61,000 for eledtonics. Trustees didn't feel enrollment would be great enoaglt·to·jaltlly tllo .. _.. • Boord memben decided by -action "'( that · studellb ltltemlod In· -. two vot11Uonal fields shall attend Orange C06lt College for anod'ler year under transfer •smment. Twenty-students lrom the Sad- dlebaick am thll year are eorolled in llW1lDtl and JI In -· TnutOes lllO declined lo toke action on approvll ol 34 new --beeiuae qi the .-y ouUilolt 10< -l<h>ol )'ear. They .ukadfGra._tatthBr-~ M., 11 on w!let C011rat1 the1 .can att by without and w!iat the savlilp 'WQ\lld l>e, Board mem)><r Lou!J Zltnlk.otLaglllla Beach, who oerves oo tho budget com- mittee, said' the pinch nm year wW """t lrom the addltloo ol bJCb cost. low enrollment sopbomoft programa.' 1'111)' perceot altrltlon from tho starl ol tbe lrt!hman year to the~ ol Qle oophomore year lll normal, lie -• Saddlebad: dill ,... -C...-SADI>l.iDaf,,Pll',ll ' ' I ' \. -, :..--. •: -" --I .,_. I ............ ' .... II I 'lt ,_ ,..,. .... ..-.., ,, -.... "-....._. II :..-1 :..:: -.: . --" .....,-. w ~ --I .......... ,. . ....... , ..... ..... ...,, ... _...,..,, -.. ,,...._ '' .. -. ==: . . '· ' I ' r I • ' ' l • • PILOT .. . ,,, ~,. LOGBOOK The Times Are Changin' I And Profs Had Better By JEROME F. COLLINS Of lllt o.11'1 Pllllt '"" ' UCJ's students have won the right to hire and fire two percent ot their "-prolwors. The lhKfenf.s bad sa.Jd they Wlnled to hire and fire 10 percent of their 1 protesson. But Otanncellor Dan Aldrich split the differen«: and came up with • two. (lt't lhe New Math.) ' ' J I • ' • ' Thia ill known as 1 compnimlae. But it doesn't makt AllY dlfferenct, ol course. Bec1ute the way things are gom,, the students eventually will 1et what they're really alter -100 peretnt. And thla ts how, I l.ma&lne. the 1yatem will work: ·. llr. Fellrwortlt Cerebrum, Nobel Prl,..wlnner. walta · nerviwJy oulllde the door ol the UC! Student Council clwQben. He Is nut, in line for a job interview. · The world-famed developer of the mechanical appen· dlx has known hard times lately. Jn six years, tie's been fired by the students of 14 collegts. The reasons were al- ways the same. Cerebrum, 8J , couldn't keep up ":Jth the ni&ht life. He kept fallini asleep at campus pot partjes. Not only that , ht couldn 't lift tht bricks his contracts required him to toss at passing college administrators. ' Cerebrum is reflecting sadly on all this when suddenly the door is fluna · open. Out of the UCJ ~tudent Council cnambers tumbles Dr. Arthur Schlesing- er Jr. ' He is followed by a shout from within: "Next!" Cerebrum, reaching for his cane, rises creakily from his chair. He helps : SCblesinger up from the noor. ' " "Hello, Arthur," he says to the curaing ex-Ivy League historian. "I ' · haven't seeu you since thole MIT atomic research ttudent.s blew up Harvard. .: What happened inside?" ' · "Happened? I'll tell you what happenid," aay1 Schle1Jnaer, bruab1nf off ' 'his Nehru jacket alld •tralshltnlna out hia love beada. ''The flnt three bouro. of the grllllng weren't too bad. But then I reach 'up to wipe tbe peraplraUon from my brow. That was my mistate." He choka back a IOb. "Control yourselr, Arthur." "I'm sorry, lt"1 just. that when I wiped my brow I ruined everything. I knocked off my shoulder-length. hair-piece." Schlesina:er bursb into tears. Cerebrum shake. his head: sympathetically. His own shoulder-length wl1. · be happily noUc.., BUrVlv" the lhaklng. He saya farewell to his weeplnr colleague, screws up his courage and en-ters the Student Council cl>ambera. lt is pitch-black iniide, eicept for a spotlight at the far end Of the room. Cerebrum, ·fiullJna a puce &ign, steps illtO lite •potlllhl. . 1be queiU'On. ~ hard and fast: "Yea· ever been bulled?" "Ob, yeai. Twelve ~ lut year alone." ••Hmm. Not bad. But what for?" t ~. 0 Seven Umea for partlclpatlq: In a campus riot and five times for as-. Sllliling • police olllcer." . ' , 1 .. A what?" "A Pill· I bt; your pardon." "Your a~pllcaUon H)'I you're 23 years old. You look' older to.me.'' ''1'1?at'a -becauae of the subject I now tuqi. It's very w~.'' ~ _11Wllat 1J it?", :r '1 "Guenilla warfare." , ' Tho n>01J1 bunts with cheen. Cerebrum, cackIJna joyOUJly, la hired on .the~-. Mission Viejo Revelers I Start Early f°':r 'Cinpo' I Cinco de Mayo will come oo the fourlh eel for !he teen It! from 2:30 to 5:30 p:m. thia yur. 'wltb Verg Hl(Opian a<ting as master ol At least the community celebraUon ceieJDues planned by more than 20 organitaUons ln 1 • • Mis..lon Viejo will be held,Sunday, May .f. -A parade of decorated bikes will roll .et Mission Viejo High School. ' out ~artJ,y at ·e:30 p.m. led by the There will be everythin• from selection iflsslon VJejo Band and Drill Team. of a queen to a rodeo. Evenls wllJ run fdariachi DUlSIC will be perfonned from about ~n un_til close firew<>rks ·through the day. at I p.m. Here a: the hneup: The t" ....... Pendl I u · n. -Mexican dinners will be served in the -..... -... • .,.. e on iuanne vvrps school ca!eleria from 12:30 p.m. unW Band will perfonn from 7 p.m. until 7:30 dusk. ~ . p.m. ~ , -Game booths sponsored by va_rious -Great Western ROdto ,_,ill break loose organizations will be open through tho at 7:30 p.m. I ~~.A snack bar "'ill seli tacos and bur· -A ~orb display will conclude the BalloUng will be held to select a queen celebraUon at I p.m. from five finalists. The winner will be introduced at evening ceremonies. -A "BatUe ol tbe Bands" will be otag-Tustin Board i ...... co•" ""'""''"" COM""' Rebuffs Pleas Rob•rf fl!, Wt-' T\oll'l•t l(,, .. ;1 Elfi* Tlto101t1 A. M111,hf~t MIMtltlt l•fltr ~icht" '· Nill ·-..... t i.., 1:.i ... ---212 F•r•t• A••· M1ill111 AU.t111 1.0 ...... ._ tJ6JI --CISf• ~1 M Wftl ... , 1"-' ..._, hitdl: nn -.i ..... ......,. ~ .. tdl; -... "'"' On Sthool Dress It wasn't quite the mini-skirt con- troversy all over 31ain. but students seeking liberaUr.aUon of the TusUn Un1on High School Dlslrid dress code were rebuffed by school trustees Monday •liht. About a dozen students from Tustin High SChool were told to telk to their stu· dent representatives and principal, not the boml. "We are charged with the job of ~ing the schools are run. not doing the running ourselves," said Board President William C. "Bud" Hayward 1'>day. He u.Jd the students didn't mention any spedflca they would like changed but In· stead spok< of their constltuUonally ~rflhtl. t'It wu like they were saying you are • dirty dog because: )"OU h&ve done something to me,'' Hayward aald. It was tbe 'l\IJlin District that felt the fury of ttudent and partntal protell whtn admilllltralon at Tustin Hiii> School bepn mHJUrlne mlnl-skirll with • ruler In fall of 11117. Hayward said the ochool dlslrlct has had DO mort trouble olnco a ""1sed drw code wll a~ year and one-half 110. "ll la rtally qul1' liberal," he said. "Almost tbe 10le liul1 II 1ood taste. Aod we·re rtally prttly liberal about what that mtans." ' • P~y Talk~. Due in San Joaquin !.' l'tr Ille fll'll lllllt WI YW, ttllCMr1 . Fl. ~ Biii JOoq,,111~ ~tary ~ ~ ..... flallltW tYltPJY· 11lt CHJtrlct ·and the teaehen have begun a "point and counter point" negotiation over ne11l school year's aalariea and benelits far the 300 tetchera of Saddleback area chlldren. It is a new experlenct for both sides. Previously. the teachers' association made an offer to lbe school trustees who trimmed thin&• around and give their approval . This year, ne1:otiatlng teams reprtsen· Quake Comes, But Shatters Only Nerves By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 l~t DlllJ ,llitt lltll A rolling earth tremor and a wave of instant, innner repentance bit Monday, SS hours, 38 minutes and 45 seconds from the end of a month prophets of doom predict \\'ill be sinful S o u t h e r n California's last. Todey. some people are laughi ng, some are disappointed that they missed the 4:2 1 p.m. jolt and others felt a bit like a boy whistling through a cemetery on a dark night. Estimates varied slii;btly as to the tremor's strength, but staff engineer Bill Gile at the Caltech selmological laboratory said it bit 5.3 on the Richter scale of quake magnitude. The rock-and-roll style tem}:llor WM centered in rugged Santa Rosa Mountains terrain northwest of Borrego Springs, an unpopulated· area about 40 miles from the Mexican border and near the Salton Sea. Just one year and 20 days ago, the saine quake-prone region generated a trt!mor of slightly more magnitude which was also felt throughout the Southland and caused minor damage. The sharp, Monday afternoon jolt caus· ed only minor damage, with a bank ceil· ing shaken loose, windows, bottles and other glass-contained m e r c h a n d J s e smashed ln Borrego Springs businesses. One of the quake's more humorous aspects -since no one was hurt -was the immediate report of a large brick buUding's collapse in southwestern Los Angeles. (See st'ory, Page 7). Gar~ owner Roo!eve1t Holden and his four employes, however ran out 14 minutes before the earthquake rumbled thro~h the Southland's crust, as the old structure collapsed due to accummulaled stress and. fatigue. Tall bulldlngs !hlmmied sllghUy from Las Vegas to Los Angeles, Long Beach. and San Diego, while thousands thought for a moment the end predicted by a variety of visionaries had come. Nixon to Register In Clemente; Utt Asks for Vote WASHINGTON -President N i 1 o n spent 10 minutes Monday with Congress- man James B. Utt (R·Tust1n ), who will become his congressman ·when the President takes possession of the Cotton Estate in San Clemente as the summer White House. Utt reported that Nixon iold him he Intends to register to vote Jn San Clemente. Said Utt, •·1 told him I'd be glad to have him come back and vote for me." The congressman visited the White ltouse tG give the President a man-of· the-year award from the Orange County Press Club. Utt accepted the award for Nixon at the club's annual dinner earlier this month. ' Utt said the President is looking for- ward to spending his summtr vacations in San Clemente. "He mentioned bow he loves the ocean and he hopes Con· gress will recess in time for him to get out there," Utt saJd. From Pqe 1 SADDLEBACK .. only for sophomores. A $9.5 million bond issue passed last year by district voters is untouchable for operating expenses such as payment of teacher salaries or uUlity bUls. It is only for building. Revenue for OJ)erating purpo.9!S comes from the 40-cent tax rate plus $US per student from lbe state . ~Trustee Patrick Backus. of Dana Point, v ed against deferring new course a~ p val. He said : 'The administration is making thls recommendation. That's what they •re paJd for. We have to make the transition to the 30phom0ft level. These ~le are the curriculum experts, we're not. ' Trustees Hans Vogt!, of Tustin. in· dicated he would like to cut out some of the •ltematlve courses to nu an elective rtqulrtment so as not to spread tht enroum,nt. Board Prealdent Michael C.lllns, of Laguna Hills, suggested a better solution would be 10 increase lhe minimum ac- ctpta.ble CJlrollment for electivci courses from 12 students to perhaps II. Supt. Frtd Brtmtr A1d eliminating some of the new couna:, spread over three quarten, would not reduce the number of full ·ttme instructon needed but mtaht •llmlnate a f"' part4lme tvenfne Instructor postilons.' I tllll tbe i.....e;. ... tbe ocllool """" , .. ,~ "" """'"" ... oral um .. be/en tbe llll&taU1 ....... -f""&eDtation II -19. 1be llolrd, Dr. WIUtam Stocks, asWtant aupe:rtntendtnt said. Stocki nld that diicusston so far with Ibo 1'a-1 bas ..,.. very f""llminary. Tne school board 1 upected to appoint fonnally Ill negoti ting committee at a ifay 7 meeting, It b upected at if San Joaquin ttacber's request.I follow tbe aenerat county.wide trend, a salary schedule of about '7,000 to more thin $13,000 w!U be presenttd. MERMAID MEET SPEAKER Hospltallty'a Walton Hospitality Unit FoUJider Slates Talk to Mermaids Dottle Wallen, preaident of Hospitality Hostess Service, will speak Monday to the Merma.1ds, the women's divilion of Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce. 'I'be noon luncheon In the Wviera Room of the Hotel Laguna will follow a social hour at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Walters, who started a shopping column 20 years ago, now heads a staff of 200 hoate.sses that welcome newcomers to SouUlem California in the cOunties of Oraag<, San Diego, Los Angel.., San Bernardino and Riverside. Mermaids will also · hear about plans for the annual Beautification Awards luncheon to be held May 19; a welcoming group for veleram returning from Viet- nam, and aMouncement or the organiz.a .. tion 'a lootb member. Meningitis Vaccine Gets Initial Trial SAN DIEGO (AP) - A vaccine for rnenillgococcal menln&IUs will begin a trial today at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, wher' 22 recruits have suffered the severe brain infection since Jan. I. El Toro Lancers Win Sweepstakes In Y Traf;k Meet .. t\fore than SO youngsters from El Toro, 1'.tis.sion Viejo and Laguna Beach con- verged on Laguna High's Guyer Field Saturday to take part in the South Orange County's Gra Y inter-club track meet . El Toro's Lancers captured the team sweepMakes with 35 polnta compiled over IZ events. The Beavers of El Toro ca~ tured secand with 26 points, followed by Laguna's Makahas with 18 points. Mission Vlejo's two groups, the Eagles and Spartans, scored 15 and 2 respec. Uvely. First place winners In the events in· elude : 50 ya rd dash, age s 9 and 10: Erle Springer . SO yard dash, ages 11 and 12; Ken Moreno. IOI yard dash, ages 9 and IO: Eric Springer. JOO yard dash. ag's 11 and 12: Ken 1.1oreno. Softball throw, 11es 9 and 10: Jim Ranls. Softball throw. ages 11 and 12; Shane Stinlon. Long Jump, ages t and 10; William Daniels. long Jump. ages 11 and 1Z: Davkl Knapp. '40 yard sprint. aa:'s 9 and JO; Erie SprinJtt. 4fG yard sprint. ag's 11 and 12. Gabby Grijalva. Hi1h Jump, ages 9 ind JO; William Danie It. Hi&h Jump. Ii'' 11 and 12 ; David Knapp. Standing Lona Jump, aaes t and 10; Jim Rants. .~tandln& Long Jump. ages II and It; Gay Conn1lly. 440-yard rtl1y, ages 9 and 10: lhe Lancen. 441).fant J'f'lay, agu It and 12; the Beaven. or. St«b ·U<f · otber dfNICf' od· ml'nlltraton rteently attended a "Kew to . negotiate'' worUhop for school ad· rninistrators held ln Massacre canyon near Riverside. .\ ~r;es of such meetings have been held for county school administrators to teach Lbem the ropes of bargaining. Administrators say such instruction is necessary if they are to ·be matched against the increasingly sophisticated teacher groups lli• the California Teacbera Association (CTA). The San Joaquin Teachers A.s.wciaUOn was recently chartered by the CTA and may • bl ri:presented by the Assocl1Uon'1 a(. flcen. Stocks said he has no idea how Jong teachet $1laJ'y. bar&ainfng may .take and lndlcat!d'Ui:ai tt4coUld draw out. .a+ said that press: coverage of the sessions would ht unUkeJy and said that such things are best done in secret until formal presen- tations are ready. San Joaquin teacht rs now receive slightly higher salariCs than lhe average county teacher. Median county teacher ulary is M,200 while the San Joaquin median Ls $8,300, Dlstrict SuperiJltendent Ralph Gates said. Fron• Pege 1 COUNTY PLANNER SPEAKS • • • the area be purchased by the public," he said. Balley said it all boils down to a ques· tion of where the couoty should spend it.s recreation doll.an:. "ls it better to buy 200 acres Inland for the county residents or is it better to buy more ocean frontage?" Bailey said. He noted that far more inland property may be bought with available dollars tban can ocun property. Bailey al.so chided these ,_,ho criticize the supervisors for not spending more in providing 1,11ater recreation areas. "I don't see any big groundswell of sup- port. I don 't see people attending the board meetings aad saying, 'We don 't need more flood control projects, we don't need more roads, buy ocean fron- taJe.' " Bailey said that supervl.aors' action In abandoning the Salt Creek Road was bas- ed on a Jaw wtuch allowed such action Froon Pflflfl 1 FRANCE ••.. resistance hero and national leader. Chaban-Delmas described De Gaulle as a man who "restored France's honor, led her to victory and reestablished her worldwide mission." Tbe ·Assembly, jam- med to capacity, rose and applauded. 'nle Communist.s and some Socialists re- mained seated . Defferre. the Socialist noor leader, made a brief reply criticizing De Gaulle 's interpretation of the conititution. Deferre upressed' hope the Assembly would remain in seulon to keep an eye on the presidential' e1ection. Then be an- nounced his own candidacy. The atmosphere was calm. a n d ditnified in contrast to \he stormy scenes that marked De Gaulle's return to. power 11 years ago. .,r ' Defferre was a candidate for a short time against De Gaulle in the 1965 presldenUal rice but withdrew before the final stages of the campaign to make room for Francois Mitterrand as can~ dldate for all France's left wing parUes. Fonner PremJer Georges Bldault, 69, who headed the tllegit seeret army organization revolt agalast De Gaulte in 1911.Q and" who was allowed ·tO relurn from mte Iut a:ummer;told a news ~am ference he aiao inlght run. Mitterand has not. said whether be will run again but formation or a ·~Mitterand .for Pral~t0 committee in Paris,. was --· •. annou~. .. Acting President Alain Poher indicated he might run. Pompidou, the former premier, was fired by De Gaulle last summer but sup- ported him in the Sunday referendum which De Gaulle Jost. Leftist and middle-o!J.he road pqliti· cians at once began :1asty talks on Can- didates of the.ir own to pit against Porn· pidou. l providing that the public would never need the access again. This word "never'' he said was the basis for some court action against the county position. He noted that the courts have traditionally been reluctant to overturn such governmental body rulings, unless the decisions were flagrantly wroog. Regarding the air transport~tlon needs or the county, Bailey said that for the foreseeable future, Orange County Air· port \vill have to do. He said that trans po r ta ti on re- quirements of the county had increased fantastically in recent years. He said that Orange County Airport traffic had in- creased from 80,000 passengers in 1967 to 600,000 passengers in 1968. ftfUST tttEET DEMANDS The county must meet such demands. Bailey said or the present protest over the airports will be nothing but a tea pot tempest to the cry raised by industry, and others who depend upon air service. Bailey discounted the use of the El Toro Marine Air Station on a joint com- merciaJ basis. He noted that the Pereira report indicated a whole new airport \rould ha\"e to be constn1cted. He said the economic and political muscle is now being exercised by the Saddleback Valley associations and residents and noted the staunch Navy resistance tG any commercial intrusion. Bailey said that recently Air California and Air \Vest attempted to g e t pennission to use Navy bases at Los Alamitos or El Toro while the Orange County Airport runways. were being resurfaced . BUSING PEOPLE "They said confidently 'Oh we'll just use El Toro till you resurface the .Orange County airport.' Air Cal and Air West are now busing people to Long Beach," he said. However, Bailey said that as the tac- tical operati~ns o( the base are reduced in Javoi: ·,ol the. reser;va. opera.Lions, 1 :':·hens some use of the base would be con.side red. He said airport problems would still ex· lst, that "all you're doing fs kicking it over other people." The planner said that off-shore air sites 'vere being studied as well as a location in tbe San Joaquin hills. Both presented serioUs probldns of access. and for the off.shore locition, engineering problems. Capistrano Council Re-elects Mayor San Juan Capistrano Afayor Edward Chermak was reeleded to his mayoral post for another term -his third -Mon- day night by a unanimous vote of the city council. Mayor pro-tempore William Bathgate was also returned lo that postilion by councilmen v.'ho select the city.'s chief from the councilmanic ranks. • • DAft.T P'flOT &"ft"""' WILLIAM DANIELS DISPLAYS WINNING FORM IN LONG JUMP ~El To,. Yeune1t1r, lot Scor11 kt YMt;.A MMt In Laguna ' r .._. Plan 1Set Up By8GrouRs ... 'Eight county Jaw enloreement agencies 1~1ned han<ts Monday in launching a voluntary organization calculated to keep comparatively riot free Orange County exactly Ulat way. Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner hosted the organizational meeUng in bis courtroom in a bid to create what he caU· cd "a fcrmula for mass disturbances, a plan on which we hope.we will never haVe to call, but wtlich shoukl be available to ail facets cf law enforcement." The Newport Beach jurts.t, chairman of the Orange County Criminal Justice Counsel's subcommittee on riots and disorders, called for the voluntary coordination . of police and c o u r t s throughout the county io aay future riot 5itualion. He told his audienct that a list he recently received from the Orange Coun· ty Bar Associaton would elizhinate what he regarded as the most serious sllorta.ge in a1;1y post riot situation -an in· sufficient number of attorneys to take over the mammoth . task of prosecution and derense or possibly hundreds of ac- cused rioters. That list contains the names of 183 lawyers who have volunteered for any type of duty for which they may be re- quired in the altennath of a mass di sturbance. "This doesn 't mean that I believe we can expect a serious riot in our county any day now," Judge Gardner stressed. "It means lhat I am sure that many ot you share my conviction that it will be to the benefit of everyone if we can, among ourselves. Jay the founcbtion of an organization that can ·go into ·immediate action if and when we are faced with a riot situation.,; District Attorney Cecil Hicks was nam- ed as overall coordinator of the anti-riot organization. Working with him in the est.ablishment of the organizational struc- ture will be the sheriff's offi~. superior and municipal court judgea, lhe juvenile court, probation department, California Highway Patrol , poiice chiefs throughout the county and Hicks' own office. Fanning the basis of Hicks' Orange County plan or adlon will be the riot master plan adopted by Los Angeles in the wake of the Watts riots and recogniz- ed at the meeting as being mOit suitable for adaptation in this area. Adoption of a related riot program· would, Judge Gardner said, give the county much greater Oexlbility and would cnahll units of all agencies involved to quicltf,-transfer help frorr. an unaffected sector to a riot•tom area. "We will face the situation where we have to provide huge detention facilities, extra judges, more courtrooms and more policemen and all in a short period of time.''·Judge Gardner said. ~o.t.ILT P'll#(' ... .;;.. ... ' ' HUDDLING -Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner (seated) dis- cusses formula for handling riots in Orange County with Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas (left) and Municipal CoUrt Judge Walter Charamza, Huntington-Beach. Courity law enforcement agencies expect to be prepared should' a major riot occur. . , High Court T rns !Jown Joan Irvine _ EJgal Suit By JACK BROBACK Of tfM D•llJ P'li.t Slaff Action by the U.S. Supreme Court ~fon day denied Joan Irvine Smitli's petition for writ of certiorari thus ending. ac- cording to the James Irvine Foundation, the suit filed on behalf of Mrs. Smith against the foundation in August, 1966. The petition held that ownership of Irvine Company stock by tbe foundation was invalid, that lhe stock rightfully belongs to the Irvine estate heirs, not the foundation . N. Loyall 1.-tcLaren, president of the foundation, today expressed gratificatiOn that tbe case has been ended and the judgment in favor of the foundation is now "final''. He said the decision would enable the foundation to resume its graats to charities immediately. \Vhile the suit was in ~the courts the foundation. one of Orange County's largest contr.ibutors to charitable and youth causes, ceased all grants. When told of the Supreme Court's decision Monda,y, Ch.ip Cleary of Newport Beach, Mrs.. Smith's representative, said he and his client were much more in. terested in current congressional activity on tax reform legislation which might strip the foundation of its controlling in· terest in the Irvine Company. Mrs. Smith and McLaren .appeared before a congressional sub-committee a month ago whic h is considering a bill which would restrict any non-profit foun· dation from owning more than 20 percent or any business and prohibit such organiiations from operating a business. Cleary said the foundation now controls 53.7 percent of the Irvine Company stock. Mrs. Smith holds 21.l percent and is the largest individua1 stockholder, Cleary said he assumes President Nix- on's tax reform bill now before Congress f0r, heai'ing includes such restrictions on no~profit orgahizatlon!. He said Chairman Wilbur D. 'Mills, fD· Ark.), ot''the House Ways and Means committee, had indicated he fav(J{ed such restrictions and would insist on their inclusion in any tax reform bill that paM· es through his committee. • L DMY Pl.Of ii 1 Cuha .•Big Pea~e Corps" , . .,,. -,. UCI Lecturer Tells of Fmcinating Social .E~rime pqlodloolfj ..... eat IO k I p bliruucnc:r laodipl ud -- By THOMAS FORrlJNE Of W.. Dllfr P'I ... Sl.tf "Cuban aoc:itty ii like one hlc Peace Corps. MO!I people would no1:6e. coin- rort.able lrt the Peace Corpl.,. ' That explanation was given by Dr . Do11ald Bray, lecturer In a UC Irvine course on Ct.Iba, has \o why more than 500,000 relug.., t>ave left CUba In tbe 10 years of the Fidel Castro regime. Bray wu &harply upbraided bJ CUban expatriates in tbe audience. 'Ibey accuKd him of belni ~- lte sak! he looks upon Cuba e.s "a fascinating social e:xpe:rimptl" Bray, UIOdate profeaaor ,of eovem- ment at Cal State Lol"Al>teles, said the Cuban government ii wllque in the world in trying to replace the wage· incenUve Wi.th moral Incentives. He said other socialist countries have given up on the moral incentive Idea, saying, "it' ls utopian, romantic, people mwt be rewarded materially." DERIVE RBWARD6 · Cubans_, he said, are supposed to derive their rewarcb from service. He Indicated he is sUli skeptical about the idea that a whole country can be run like a religious order. But one million residents of Havana , he noted, recently planted a green belt around the city. Their onJy pay was the prospect of Iuture abundance. He said rent on housing, already halv- ed, will be ellmlnated next year. Eggs and coffee are free,· public telephones free, as first steps toward eliminating .money. Bray spoke during the UC Extension adult education course "Cuba, Castro and Communism.'' He wu challenged by Feli:s: MW101, an architect from Diamond B:ar, who said : "Mr. Bray, you have spent one hour painting paradise. po you have any~ing to say about the 500,000 people who left Cuba?" Bray answered that when given a chan· ct to leave it is not surprising· that many cf the nation's eight million population did. LEFT SOCIETY "Probably most of us would have left a society subjected to this kind of wren· ching experience,'' he said. "Most people aren't interested in social experimenls. They never have been anywhere in the world." He said if U.S. Immigration restrictions were liftet some Latin American coun- tries could be emptied in a weekend . Major Jose Duarte, formerly or the Castro atniy and naw witb the CUban ex- ile organiutlon Unare, ln an angry out- burst, sald: , "Why don't you tell them how the Cuban revolution was betrayed. I fought ag~nst Batista . This is a prostitution of the naUooalitt revoklUon. We are lbe r ones that made the rtv0luUoo, not the Marxi.stl. You haven't said that more than 60,000 Cuban rtvolutlonlstl are tn jail."· . Fonn.t ua studenrPattY Paniialft, who maae an unaulhortitd trip to Cuba, · volunteered an explanation. "Fidel tbou&ht orlglnalif ht could make a revolutio for ilY-ctdsts, He fllund It lo·be~lile,"\he 111d. PROBABLY GUILTY Bray admitted that he pr_pbably had been guilty of gl...ing over the seaml<r aide of Cuban life. Bul he said for an American group that has gotten its im- pressions lrom ~ mus media be felt he l?ad to overcompensate. He llcked off a number of things he said make the Cuban revolution unique : -It has been humane and not too repressive. Some 600 were executed sum- marily at first but most of the dissenters' have' been allowed to leave. -Never before tn a Lalin American country has every peraon had a ahot at education: After a con~ed literacy campaign Cuba ls maybe slightly more literate·than the United States. -Never before n a l..alln American ·country has 'everyone ·. enjoyed a minimum level of nutrition . The diet is not exciting but nutritionally adequate. -Public health is very good by Latin American standards. Already 90 percent ·of babies are born in hospitals. CU bans may be the most physically flt peoplt in the world because they don't overeat and all do labor. -People at the local level are given an Immediate slice o( political power the likes of which is unprecedented in the world. (He did not elaborate.) -There has been relatively little con- fUct with religion. The minister of educa· lion, for Jn~. attends Catholic Mass. -Cuba has the most systefnatic cam- paign against bureaucracy in the world, , NO !IAnGlJAlllll Alter be1af ....,.._ hi' ,tJW ' -trlala, any: polmed out tbe ' ht !OQ,U on with dlsfavor. He said ho -·t , .. , ther_!~~ 'enough l<Jal ll(~ and nol-~ ' play giv•n lndtvldual ecC<otrldty. 4 t ' l ) He remarked tNt he thinks Cu overdo' surveillance against another attack and that he wmkl like to see censorship. The Cuban IMwer lo thil, be atld, tht they are on a forced march development and haven't time for centrlcity nor money ror frilly publ Uon.s that would come with less · ship. B r a y said Cuba. h a s made economic progress and µiat It ls unreasonable to upect next year it reach ita goal of produetion of 10 tons of sugar (compared IO,a lltlle five milJ.iOll tons tflls ~) whlcb become almost a nUlonal obaelaion. When there lut summer u an change professor, he recounted, a y man Said to him, 11WeD, I.cllesa ev in your country is wopdering ~r not we will make our 10 million tons?" Bray said he didn't have the heart tell him, "No.'' Because of lhe pres.s, he said, the U . public image now o( Cuba is of totalitarian regime that is a cancer in Western Hemisphere. He said it is not reasonable to ~ Cuba to wither away because of U.S. 's economic blockade. He said, '"They are raUoning now, everybody i. W1lrking bard ucl theJ investing Jn educaUon. The reuona eq>ectaUon i. that In about 10 yon will reach • respectable level °'-~~V and. we will dlacover them and baV'I come to 10IDe kind ol agreement." No Brown Wrappers? J Nixon Will Seek Change . In U.S. Obscenity L.aws WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will ask Congress for changes in federal laws dealing with obscenity, Republican congressional leaders said to- day. After a GOP_ leadership breakfast at the White House, Sen. Everett M. , Dirksen and Rep. Gerald R. Ford tokf ) reporters Nixon plans to attack obscenity by modifying postal statutu. Under the proposals , Dirksen said, b r o w .n paper-wrapped pornogra_phic . rr.atertal would be outlawed. The making it would be required to. klen contents on the wrapper or package, said. In this way, Dirksen explained, addressee of unsolicited mail oxald re iL . Dirksen iJaea trlt occasion to re:new propdSall for overtwillng Jan cerning Pornography, SP""fically, called lor a CODSUtuUonal amendment "get . arouod" recent SIJ)l"mM decisions. A ·GREAT AMERI:CAN· . •• ··-----~== . . . Dwight Da,;d Eisenhower was a man , of great accomplislunent. For the.first •: time, here is the complete biography of ' the general, politi.cian and statesman I .who became a legend in his own time. I Reiman Morin, the AP's two-time " Pulitzer Prize winner, provides a , detailed and colorful 140,000-word account of the.Kansas farm boy who rose to become a hero of World War II and .. the 34th Pnsidentof the United States in "Eisenhower: A Gauge of ' • . l Greatness." Morin, whoknewlkefora quarter of a century, measures the man ., by the gauge of greatness Ike set up i himself. ' I The result is this handsome volume illustrated by more than 85 pictures in color and black and white. It is available to you through this newspaper at the special price of only $3 . • • ••• A GREAT BOOK!- / Till1 ... clal Mltlll lllb 11ifJ;$S .. _. •• • 140,000.word text writlen by one ol AP's mm noitd report· ""who had known Ike _for more than 25 yuri and lnle!VltWtd him personal~ for Wt vol1111e. • 85 color and black and while pholot, some of whldl flllJ nmr been publlsl!od btf<><t • tt 11 ha~ In 1 hlftd>omt ITHll cloth CMf lllCI !Oil ~I· temr. on outtUndln( addltloll to ""' home llbnry. ··2'4pspi,1~· 111· ..... Simply fill out coupon and mail wi th remittance to the address indicated__.. ! r AGA~ Of .U.T'Niss °'""'" C-DAIL 1' PILOT -----,1 1! 1! I .... " '"""'"""•· N.Y. 12601 I I -·--·----·----·-··-··----·· ............ _ .. __ ........ , .,: Strlf't.·-···-··-···-·-···-····--·--·-·---..... -·----·--·-!' I C1ty .. __ .. ________________ ...... ,. ....... _ .. _ ........ -... I LS'9t•-·--M;-i;;·~~iU·AAi)i;·t;,"'n,·~·~t;d·~--_j ! ---.,-------- ' • I . fc-IM "' .. Olltr "" .in P1trlcl1 A. Yount, 17, and Wil- liam A. Leadens, 18, of Minne•· pOlis, Minn ., are going to Wash· iq&too today to give p,...ldent. Njxon bis 25 percent profit. During 18.st year's presidential campaign, the teen-agers talked Nixon into b\T.Ying $2 worth of stock in their Jynior Achievement Company. The ·r Is now worth $2.49. • • ne electnc·organ laughed. when Ttd Kint of. Sllting]>oume, Eng· land sat down to play. But he shrug· ged, then went ·on to play a ~min· 'ute recital for friends, during which the organ occasionally talked. Yes, talk~. When Kin~. 74, was through the Instrument qwpped, "That was quick, Ted." King examined the organ and found that a couple of wires had got crossed and somehow turned the instrument into a receiv· er for a taxi company's radio dis· patcher. "Ted" was one of the drivers. • . .Qespite his mthtr toothy appear. anCe, thi.r orph<m oppos&um ii rtolllJ ;uit a babl/ imi!tl Hunter Swtarln- Qtn, 2, of Tampa, Fla.. Hunter NU adopted Che animal which tool rt,. cued by hil falhff when Mr.r. ()pol. sum tlX2I hit by a car and killed. • Workmen today installed wali-lo- '"all carpeting in the Neston, Eng. land kennel of. a black cairn terrier which inherited $80,457 from its owner, Vera Rae. Mrs. Rae died last December, two days after put- ting the 8-year-old dog, Sherry, in the care of Mapleoak Kennels. Her \vill was published last week. The kennel operators said the dog's boarding bill was about ,7.20 a week but Sherry will now start get. ting deluxe treatment, starting with a giant bone. The will said that money left when the dog dies will go to six animal charities. 0 Matt Dillon, missing for a week was found safe bfl two boys and h<u been returned home in Richmond, Vt. Matt - Dillon is a state police blood- hound. He became lost a totelc ago during tracking e.rercUe1. ---... -~ • Popular Vote ·for Rre~iden·t· WASHlNGTON (UPI) -The House Judldlry Commlu.e today IJ>PIO\'ed a .,....-conlllluUOlllJ amendment to provida tor electk>n of America's president& by direct, popular vote. By a vote of 21 t.o s, the committee adopled a proposal lo do away wllh the electoral colle1e and establish nallonwide popular election of a President, with a runoff electlon il oo candidate go! 40 per· cent of the vote 1n the general election. Priso rw rs Plan Revenge On Sirhan? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The priloc grapevine has It that ccmvicta may retaliate a1ainst Sirhan B. Sirhan to avenge lhe murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, a top state official said Mon· day. Lawrence E. Wilson, deputy director of the Department of Corrections, said that special precautionary measures will be employed to protect Kennedy's assassin. Wihon appeared at a JegislaUve com. mittee bearing called to ~ider a bill that would allow Sirhan to be locked up ln a specially constructed suile of three cells at tbe California medical facllity at Vacaville Instead of on San Quentin's deat h row. The comm1ttee killed the measure. Outside the hearln, room, Wilson was asUd by reporten il there had been IDY. hint ol U...t& lo the We ol the 2$-y..,. .old JorWlian immigrant. The jud1clary commltltf!'s veteran chairman, Rep. Emanuel Celler, (0.. N.Y.), said, ''nlis Is a red loller day." He added that ''the first bold step hu been taken" toward electioo rtform. Both CeUer and Rep. William M. McCulloch, Ohio, rantmc committee Republlcan. said they were confident I.he direct election plan would win necessary approval of 38 states -the two thlrd1 re- quirtd for ratUlcaUon of constitutlonal omendmenll. The plan -blplrl1lu ouppori, wttb 12 ol 15 commltlti llepubllellll Jolollc II of 20 Democrlll la !Ivor of II. Tliroe lleJl"bikUI and lllroe llemocrall voled qalnst tt. One. Democrat .... 1boeol President NllOD "" recently nportod leao!Jli tow1nl !be dl,..i eledloo plan allhouch he did not .,._ IL Jn a compi'omlae, the committee adopted ID elfocUve dale 1onnuJa that I ll10dl It .quell!GN!blo wlleUler •• .... -cl •leCUoc • Pnoldoat ... i1d booom<I el!ICllve ';t.1.: when Plalde!lt Nlzm will bave a to nm .,11o. • '!be """"'"""'" ~ tllat the a_.imeot would no{ tal<e ellect until ooe yur alter Jin. It In the yur lollow-lni ratlflcaUM by the atatu. tor ewnple, tl the amendment recelv· ed ratlficlUon u early u February, 1171, It ""1kl not tal<e ellect unW Jan. 11, 1m, the dly alter the ... t scheduled pralden· .,,.,.......,. "Netblng that you could put your finSer on," he aaid. "There have been in· stitutional rumors that there could be r etaliaUon taken." Kennedy wu fatally shot June S after a rally celebrating his victory i n California's presidential primary elec· tlon. ARMED MILITANT STUDENTS REACH FDR FOOD SUPPLIED BY SUPPORTERS Stucftnt1 Art Holding Library BuUdlng at VoorhM1 Collete, O.nm1rk, S.~. . Philip D. Guthrie, a department fipokesman, said th.at Sirhan will be con· fined on death row. 1 "He will be totally Isolated," be said. ' Guthrie and Wilaon di.sclOled that Sirhan will be held in a "buffer zone" cell -the midd1e cell of three on death row. The two on e.l.ther side will be vacant. Special guar<ls will be wlgned lo his cell bloct. Prison Guards In· Ohio Strike . ' For Wage Hike • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Guard• struck at two state penal institutions to- day and were replaced where necessary by Ohio National Guardsmen. Only 54 of 175 lo 200 guards and supervisors reported at the state peniten· tiary in Columbus. A unit of 100 guardsmen augmented the guard force there. About 80 auards reported at MllDS!ield Rdonnatory where 130 would normally be on duty. A unit of guardsmen from Akron wu Mnt to Mansfield to stand by. Adjl Gen. S. T. DelCOrso said no na- tional guardsmen w ere sent into the Mansfleld reformatory Immediately. Mauiy · Koblehtl, chief of the Ohio Division cl Correction, Uld guar<I eitua· tions were normal at pena1 lnsUtutions at Lebanon, London, Mlr)'JVille, Marion and Cb!Wcothe. Spokesmen for the striking auanls at the penli.ntlory said they are &eeklng a $1,500 annual acrou-tbe-board pay raise. Koblenlz aaid wages Cta'T!ntly start at $4,990 a year at all iMtituUom except the penll<!ltlory, whero lllartlng salory II fl,240 I year, Pompidou May Succeed Old Teacher De Gaulle By lltllted Pres1 ~tematlonal Geor1es Pompidou is a man who learn- ed from a master the art of politics. Now he may be on his way to replacing his ttacher as president of France. For siir yean he served President Charles de Gaulle loyally as premier. Last smnmer, however, aft el' tnastmniDding a parliamentary gi!neral election campaign that gave the Gaulllsts a landslide victory, Pompidou was fired unceremoniously by the leader for whom he had toiled. Some said Pompidou had demonstrated his abilities a bit too well. But bitterness he may have felt Porn· pidou kept to himself. ThouBh De Gaulle's defeat In last Sunday'! con- stitutional referendum campai1n could ha ve been -and now is -considered a stepping stone to the presidency for himself, Pompidou worked hard in the general's behalf. He made no secret of his own presiden- -t1al aspirations, but Pompidou also made it clear if he becomes president some day, he did not want to do it in the wake of a De Gaulle defeat. Georges Pompidou was born July 5, 1911, in the central France town of Montboudif. The son of a school· teacher, he made a brilliant academic career. Then he became a secondary school teacher himself. Soon after De Gaulle returned to Paris after its liberation in August, 1944, he called in Pompidou to provide him dally r eports on popular reaction to his policies. When De Gaulle walked out in 1946, Pompidou, while working for t h e Rothschild Bank, remained a member oC DE GAULLE'S HEIR? Georges Pompidou the general's inner circle or advisers. He helped De Gaulle in his unsuccessful comeback attempt at lhe head of the Rally or the French People (RPF) in 1947·50. When De Gaulle finally was swept back to power in 1958, Pompidou st.ill was one of his inner circle, though mo.st Frenclunen did not realize iL Armed Militant Blacks Take 2nd College B¢Iding Militant black students, armed with rifles. shotguns and knives, seized a se- cond building at Voorhees College In Den- mark, S.C., today and the administration ordered the school closed. Stale officials marshalled Nationa l Guard and H11hway Patrol forces at nearby Bamberg although Voorhees President John F. Potts said he will not call for outside help u n t i I absolutely nece.ssary. The new takeover spread the oc· cupatlon from the ad mini strati on building, seized Monday, to the science building neit,door. The blacks seemed set for a Jong stay, as they were fortified with an estimated $5,000 worth of food taken at gunpoint Monday from the cafeteria. Dean of Students Mrs. W. G. Jenkins ordered the school closed indetinltely after today's takeover, saying all students were expected to be off the cam· pus by noon. A spokesman for the militants urged students not to leave, saying the· ad· ministration "is trying to divide our forces." At Harvard University undergraduates voted not to renew a student strike while at Radcliffe, Harvard's sister imUtution, students twice invaded the administration building and shouted obsctnities at Presi- dent Mary Bunting. President Bunting sat quietly at her desk while about JOO students paraded in and around her office. They called her "Pig," "Louse" and a scattering of four- letter words. The students were pro- testing disciplinary action a1atn.st 23 sir ls. 2 Feet of Deadwood Snow Soil was a political sensaUon when De Gaulle in 1962 fired his fi rsl premier, lt-1lchel Debre, and named Pompidou to the job. Slowly, almo.sl Imperceptibly, Porn~ pldou learned the governing trade. More important, he learned how to work for De Gaulle as a loyaJ executor of the old man's wishes and policies, but never as a sycophant. Nixon to Give Medal To Duke Ellington WASHING TON (UPI) -President Nixon Will present Duke Ellington the Medal of Freedom -one of the nation's hi1hest clvlll~ honors -at a White House di.Mer tonight celebratinB the composer-conductor's '10th birthday. 30 Degree Temperatures Chill Up pe r Mi.dwest ' T~Pfl'attrres Hi.ti~ l"rtt. ·---n ~ Antllorl .. ,. " It will be the first Presidential Freedom Medal to be preaented by N!s• on. ------~-. \I Ual lnau(ur1Uon. · \.' "I would say lt will tJke prompt ~~ on the part of stall legll~," McCulloch said In estlmatlai of the -tUJng •!foci la time . the 1171 praldenilal eleciloo: ! The compromi!e was designed lo e Congress and lta.tes Ume to pass • plementiol legiallUon to establish vo r quailllcations, methods of listing Pn ballots and h ow the votes wwJ.ll1 ~ counted and made publlc. Laird Of fer s Comp romise Over ROTC WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Defense Department lo<lay ottered lo make some minor changes in its Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program in an effort to ease student protests agatnst mllltar ytralnlng on college and universi- ty campuses. The changes. disclosed by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, were viewed as a possible compromise to efforts by 6ludent activists to bar all military pro- grams from their campuses. However, In a Pentagon st~lemeT1t, Laird said: ''We are not prepared to see the ROTC program degraded In any way. '1'1le Defense Department continues to J>elleve that ROTC Is an important ele- ment of wr total naUonal security effort. We want to see its value, both to students and the naUon, strenBlhtned.'1 Roger T. Kelley, Laird's asslslant for manpower, cited the following as among changes that might be made: -Some military training could be shifted from the school year tO sum- mertlme. -More civilian instructors might be used, displacing miUtary officers who now teach ROTC courses. -Some technic.al Courses might be eliminated enUrely, while others could be madt: more general rather than military in nature -such as management prtn· ciples and history. Kelley said he recently conferred with officials of Princeton, Brown, Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Tulane, Stanford and Bri11ham Young about ROTC. fie con· ceded there are many who are philosophically opposed to the program. "There is no nationwide philosophical bani-up on the subject," he contlnued, "but certain schools have a problem. They will have to decide whether their academic philosophy and ROTC Can live together." Stanford Poll Shows Most OK Sit-in Demands STANFORD (UPI) -While most of stantord's students did not back the nine- day sit-in of a campus laboratory. they seem to have agreed with the militants' position. A campus.wide poll showed lhat tw~ lhirds of the student body and one-third of the faculty favor bringinB the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) under closer university control with a committee redirecting Its research activity. Faculty and studenls also voted heavily to restrict chemical, biological a n d radiological warfare research at the Menlo Park institute and a clear ma- jority of students opposed counter-in- surBeRCf studJes and research related to lhe war in Southeast Asia at the institute, The April 3rd movement, which con-- ducted a nine-day sit-in at t h e university's applied e I e c t r o n I c s laboratory, sttoogly backed closer in- tegraUon of SRI into the university and opposed its Defense D e p a r t m e n t research. A total of 5,671 students and 671 faculty members answered the questionnaire. M~re than half the faculty but only a fift1tiof the students favored sale of SRI uoder ctrtain conditions. ""'"'• " 111t1r1n11• .. llilmarct II .... " l!IO!otatl • C~!UtO ~ Clnc:lnMll .. Ci4'W'-"" .. O.,,.,.tr " Det Moines " Dttroll " II " " .. " " " .. " " " "' ·" * * * Ban.ke1·s Believe ::: Franc 'Doomed' ... ., I: oung and Deadly Bo y, 12, Nabb ed After Gun play S""• M-. TWe. TUU~T $tCW W ' "' ····• I!••-""· 1.• s.c.'111 lllel'I . . ...... l:U •.m.. S.4 W•DlfSJNY IL'lttt ltw ...... ,, ....... J:•1,m. I t lflttt ltltlll ..... , ... , .... t 1M 1.1'1. ~ lealftf ..., .............. t i• ........ . ~ ltlel'I ............. l iJ1 """ "' ... "''I IAtl •• ..... '"' •. Ml• • ,,..., " Mil" ,, ~ tltfWI 1111 1"" •nd ~ occ• 11-1 Mt 1-wt1 ""'°"" 1ml4 r11" Ill MldrolMn. Ollktll'I. Mllwl,. "" 1liN dllt1"' out to! .... lflcMt " ·-Wfl;cfro 1111 Mcwl0e1'· t11hlflf lrl'ftlC n fott1fl9 ctl'Wllll .... ol -1Fr!IM 11t .. t1, °'9dwRd, S,D~ Wtl 11111 "•"'""" "' I '-"""' --1111, /11 111t """"'-'• Moortl"O'lt, WW., ,.... 10 lrlclltl of •-en f!'oe •"""""· fltrft" .V.'1ert 114 111 111(11 Of 111,. -r• ntrOMfld lfl MKo!I, G•~ In 1 -!!Our H t llid tltl1' ted1~. wllll llt'l'lllr -•ottttitfl wldt11u11..i _, ttlt a.mi..rt .rid ,.lt'lflc Notltt-1. A ~'"' • rtln. dr1ni. 11111 tllowtr ldl'l\11' •rKedo!d tllt PIM ol C#I t it 111'9 fllt Notltlllll. """' F"1 Worll\ ·--~ .._.,,, lfou1h1tt IC1nw1 CllY L11 v"'' LO!o "'"""" Ml1ml 9.-<ll MllW1ullt1t Mlnllffllol~ New Oriti"" N-York NDtltl ll>l1tt1 O.•*-""' '"'"• ll>ttet "°"lh Pfllllofolll'l'tl1 _ .. 11'1'1\b.lrtfl .......... ll:11kl Cl!\> ll:N I~ .. ~ -, .. l ... it $1111111 St ll Litt Ci!Y ... _ $111 Fr.llCll(O l•"'' 9trl»fl ke!lll SIOll111t ,.,.,_, Wt"'l"llO" " .. • " u " .. " " " " " .. • " " " " " • " • " • " .. " " " " ~ n " " .. • " " " " .. .. M .. • • " " " • .. ~ .. • .. " .. • • " .. n " " M " " •• " " " H PARIS (UPI) -European bankers said today they thought deva1uaUon of. lhe French franc is inevitable. Jn Switzerland, the banking capital ol the world, the prediction was for a devalua- .6, lion of just under 15 pe.rcent. •15 The vtews by private and commercial bankers contrl.!l.td with st.alementa by ·~ Western governments and their central bsnks that the Frtnch economy, togethtr with ill f3 .8 blllioo in reaerves and .01 fottlgn readiness to help out, can with· stand a run on the tranc. The true ts now :!: valued 1t just uuder five to the dollar: the market rate bu betn avenging 4.17 lo the dollar. A private French banker in Paris said the franc could bold out, but only If there hi no run on France's CWTtJ\CY. All Afn!td th a t central banks csn help ,,, France but that there 111 a limit to what ·" they can do ff speculattve flood11tes are ·'' opened. NORWALK (UPI) -Sherlll'1 depuUes, M'med with tear 1u tJ'ld tbotCUM and aided by !lie l!Chts ol I bellcopltr hover- ing ovetheld, flushed fJ'om • sport1111 aoodf ""'" today • 12·yur-old boy who fiad held tbeon II bay with a pellet sun lorl5mlautes. The unidentified youth w1lked out ol the store cradllng a -rll1o and lh<n !old depuUa "My f.y<OMld companion ls Inside. He's cot a lhotfun." Deputla lobbad two IHr ps canisters tnto the store, but no OM else appeared to be \nslde. Two depuUes answering a silent burglar alarm heard the sound of bre•k· Ing glw when they arrivtd ~t United Sportlna Good.1 store shortly aft'r mid· niaht. WhUe Dep. Jack Ryon went to Investigate, his ptrtner m1nned ihe radio, ready to ejJI for help. Ryon saw a fl~re inside the store and rte0gnized the juvenile whom he had handled in an investigation a few weeks earlier. But when Ryon called on the boJ to come out, tM boy opened fire with 1 pellet gun, narrowly missing Ryon. Within minutes the store was sur- rounded by 20 deputies. A lhtrUt'a helicopter circltd overhead, nooding the sce11e with ils spotlight. Deputiu said during the sltge the boy fired between 15 and 20 shots at them, but they held their lltt. Ryon, tal~ over a bullhorn, finally the bOy told off1Ctf'S, 0 1 went ln the store. Asked what be wu doing In the ston, the boy toldclf;c.n, "I wont In !he s-. The lights went out. 1 W'anted to a:et out. r broke the window." The youth, who had Army sergeant's stripes stuffed ln his pocket, was taken to juvenile ball for questonlng a n d authorities said he would be booked for buralary and po6Sibly for 1ssault with In- tent lo O)mmit murder. ) I ,,., .. . • ~ .. :t· ' ,., ... ~ i~ f 4 • ! :. l ~~ } \ I I ' ., • • 6Cl<IJ JEAN COX, 4'4-9466 T~, Altll ti, '"' L , .. II Flag Wa·v-ing Fashionable · Woman power from San Clemente to Laguna Beach is being mobilized in an all-out effort to prove patriotism is not out of style.~ The goal is a Red, White and Blue Fashion Tea in the Monarch Bay Beach Club Wednesday May 28, which will honor the U.S. Marine Corps and benefit San Cle~ente Interfaith Servicemen's Center. "The need for funds is urgent because supplies were depleted during the storm when stranded servicemen were housed and fed for several days in the center," explained Mrs. William D. Plowden Ill, I co-chainnan of the star-spangled effort. Mrs. Julie Connerly and her models are joining the cause by donating their services and parading fashions supplied by Nelly's of Puerto Vallarta in San Juan Capistrano, Designs by Robin of I.eguna Beach, the· Wa1drobe and the Doo~ to Fashion, both of San Clemente and Sax of Tustin. Mrs. Michael Feruzzi of San Clemente is chairman of the event where bay decor will be arranged by members of the San Clemente Overseas Officers Wives Club. MARINES CALLED -Jack L. Rincbich, ·a lence corporal serv· ing the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, helps with decora- tion·s for the upcoming Red, White and Blue Fashion Tea in Monarch Bay Beach Club. Women asking his advice are (left to right) the Mmes. Charles Giannetti, R. G. Prebihalo ahd Charles Tyson. The U.S. Marine Corps will be honored at the May event which will benefit San .Clemente Interfaith Servicemen's Center. Other committee women are the MmeS. R. G. Prebihalo, Frank Osborne and H. F. Keisker of San Clemente ; Malcolm Cruickshank of Dana Point; Richard Parsons of Laguna Niguel, Paul H .. ~ower of Mission Viejo and Ted O'Connell, Parker Christopher, John Holing and Robert Mason, all of Monarch Bay. · Tickets for the 1 to 3 p.m. event are $2.50 and may be obtained. by calling Mrs. Parsons, 495-4947; Mrs. Plowden, 499-2128, o~ Mrs. Li~hts, Camera, Action Beautiful Places Vie .. ~ ... ~--,...,. .... 1'"' ..,~ ·~ - For Laguna Awards J{ollywood has its Academy Awards, ~way has its ToQ,y Awards and·Laguna Beach will have its BeautifiCation ~wards Mo~a.y, May 19. . The show, prOctuced and directed by -Mermaids, Woi:nen's Division, 'Chamber of Commerce, will put its stars-aesthetic new buildings, land- scaping and examples of attractive remodeling and refurbishing jobs-in· the spotlight during a fast-paced Juncheon in the Hotel Laguna. To prepare for the third annual event, Mermaids have been motivat· ing citizens and business owners to make beauty an integral part of the community. During the past 12 moriths scouts have been searching the city for efforts by citizens to paint, repair and landscape to compete for annual awards as well as monthly Beauty Spot Awards. .. { The theory behind the search is that any area, no matter how un- attractive, may with a little concern and imagination be transformed into a wann colorful setting. Pocket gardens, a concept emphasized by the group, 3re small areas improved with portable planters, a raised bed of flowers, a screening hedge or trees. A secret screening committee has made selections from entries for the awards and final judges will choose the winners. Last year 24 awards were presented. · Those judging this year's entries will be Valier Knudsen, creatot of Los Angeles Beautiful, who will participate for the third time; Mrs. Weston Walker, chairman of the beautfication committee for the Orange County Bi· centennial, and Forest Dickason , Orange County planning director. Mrs. Robert Peacock is general beautification chairman. She is assisted. by the Mmes. Clifton T. Nichols, Beauty Spot Awards chairman; Fritz G. Peterson, mailing ; G. Melvin Sheldon, secretary; 'Thomas E. John· ston, printing; Betty Meyers and Doris Lindsey, reservatioris; C. Stuart Lewis, Frederick Siebert and Tom Glidden, programs; Robert Turner, fi nances ; Leon AJ1:elrod, luncheon ; McClellan Cole, ho stesses ; Robert Gill, Peacock and ~ichols, entries, and Robert L. Joyce, final judg es. Feruzzi, 492-0575. -' 'The luncheon, a highlight of ·the ~fermaid 's beauUfication program, is supported by area business firms. Sponsors for the third annual event in- clude the Pottery Shack, Laguna Nursery, Laguna Beach Board of Realtors and PeacoCk Insurance, Inc. Entries judged must have been completed duting 1968 and up to April 1, 1969. I WHO LURKS?-Whp is the camera bug creeping up behind Mrs. James Brimble at her gardening 'tasks? It could only be Robert Turner. Each year tile real estate dealer highlights the annual Beautification Awards Luncheon with his color slide program of Laguna Beach. His pictures will be seen in the Hotel Laguna Monday, May 19. Cashiers Ringing ·Up Hostility While Aski.ng for IDs DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why do people get belligerent and act insulted when they want to ca.sh a check and are asked to produce tdeaUficaUoo? Don't they realize employees have to keep records? It Isn't enough thal a person has an honest f&ee . I work in a large store and I try to be as polite and considerate Lo our ~slom ers as possible. Yesterday when l asked a woman for fdentlfk:aUon1 she snapped, "£you tryln1 to say I'm a swindler?" A hour latet a man threw his credit c and driver'• Ucense In my race and )' , "SOrQe freah punkJ ju.st have to lhow their authority!" ' I'm IOI< rm no! the only Iii_...,. who ha! this problem, '° please print my ANN LANDERS [t] letter. I'd like to tape it to the cash r'egisler and I'll guarantee you, ao will hundred.1 of otber employeet. - ABUSED DEAR AB: Here's y.ur letter and I hope ll ltelpt promtte better underttlltd- lnc on tbe _part ef the cntomen. • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I did 1 slow burn when tblt B\11 'lrTOle to complain that 1U1 wife ICb like 1he'1 dolrig hlrh a r ' favor once every two weekJ. A Umet.able like that would have been he.aven to me. ' I married A&gle when I was 26. She was Z2. wtujt 1 thought was high prin- ciples turned out to be a palholock:al hatred for su. from the night we mar- ried unW I left here, 17 years later, Aggie wore underWear and ankle IOI under her nighlgown. She alao had this lhlng about lubricaUng her akin eo it wouldn't wrinkle. At bedUmt she put IO much _.. on, 111e looted like she wu flllnr to 1W1m Ille Englilll Chlnnel. And then of ...,,. then ...,. the bead1ches and blckaches and <0ld.s. She mana,ed to get six cold• a year, each one lasting a month. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our 19-year- old daughter 11 a sophomore at a wen known school in the East. Judy alwaY1 haJ been coosldered one of the belier brougbi up young ladle! of this town. Bui erf ,,_ • her language since she has been away at J now am married to a wond ul gal achoo) is 10\n .. p; .. ,., Sbe uses 10me ve"" who knows lhat IU can be a tiood that dlrty wor-th'ln ... ~ary everyday cdt:- ties a man and woman together. My only veraatlon. Her father, half-kidding, 1ald, mistake was 'lt'alUng 17 yea~s to lead a "When you were younger 1 used to wash norrnaJ· life. Y~ prinl lots of letters from your mouth out with aoap and 1 might women who thini their husbands are ltl have to do it again." manlact. Pleaae print thl1 one and belp even the score -ALIVE AND WELL IN ~ Judy's an1wtt was, ''I tell It like It Is. DECATEUJI Worm an only sounds. Gel wllh IL" DEAR ALIVE: Tile 1<ore wtD 1tver be evn, l..c 1flW ld&a' Nips ballBCt It a What should a parent say ln response? -~PEECHLESS .DEAR SPEECB: A pam1 _, ,.;., "U yoa wanl &o nay ta W. lloae yta'cl belltr.,. dec<tll 1_.,e to tell II !ID It ls. We dol't 1• for P .tttr talk INUd hen: and YOU'D better ret wl$ It. If you have lroubJe getUng along w'lth your parents, lf you can't get them to let y o u live your own life, s e n d for AM Lander;s' booklet. "Bugged by Parentrf How to Get More Freedom." Send ~ mits In coin with your request and 1 long, stamped, self·ad~ envelept. AM Linden will be glad to help 1"' wllh your problems. Send lhem to her In care of the DAILY Pnm, encIOl!ac I slamped. .. u •• ~ envtlope. ' --· • • • ·• • ; J l ., I f ll WINGS WON Suun Ecclnton • ~.Former .CCC . ' ... Coed Passes :~ J Flight Test ··-Miss SUUn Eccleston, , .. fonner Orange Cout. College student, received her wings from Trans International I •. · Airlines. ' . . The charter airline flies , . within the United States and to :; ~~rol;ien~issAm~:si::: assignment will be Honolulu or New York. The 22-year-old hostess now resides in San Francisco and is the daughter of Mrs. H. E. Wheeler and c T. M. Eccleston of Los Ange- les. {' The foimer cosmetology student completed an intensive four-week training c o u rs e which included international geography, customs and im- migration regulations. military.ranb and rules, avia· ro tion and airline history, first a.id and emergency procedures ·and in-flight food service. Shape Up -~With Yoga ,. Halecrest Club, Costa Mesa, \\'ill offer a series or eight yoga classes beginning next . Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the ,, clubhouse, instructed by '-1rs. Allen Nelson. _ Assisting i'n the classes, .,. which stress stretching and , · bruthlng exercises, will be Mrs. Robert Seaney. '· 1be classes are open to the i. 'public and anyone wishing in- I fonnalion may call Mrs. Swie.Y.-. --.. ... .. Horoscope Libra: Be Ori ·ginal J WEDNESDAY APRIL 30 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (It.at. 21-Apr. 19): Your thoughts tum to Jove, romance. If single, you could get engaged. If married, you could rediJCOver mate in meaningful way. Accent on partnerships, coolracta. Buy gift for loved one. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): It is yoor kind of day. You are surprised by show of affection Summer ' . .wedding Planned A dinner party in the home of Mr. and 11..rs. C. H. Taylor of Balboa Island was the oc-- casion for the announcement of the engagement of their daughter, KaUtleen Taylor to Stacy Mack Morgan Jr. of • Corona del W.ar. The bride-elect a t t e n d e d I Corona del Mar High School and Orange Coast College. Her fiance, son ol Mr. and Mrs. S. M. M<rgan of Corona de! Mar, attended CdJI. HS ;,J and Arizona State University. The couple will exchange vows in the sUmmer. !tom coe who wu rtticenl. Remember resolutms con. ceml.ng health, diet. B e moderate. Ell]oy younell but avoid extremes. GEr!JJNI (May 21.June 20): Emphasis on success with creative endea.Votl!I. You are able to prove major point. P1"9vide ttte.t for y o u n g person. Thl.1 wtll make you feel good, bring joy. Dipe out. CAJllCER (June JI.July Zl): Accent on practlcal issues connected with iestdence. You can linJah a project. Don't KATHLEEN TAYLOR . Betrothed hang oa to put. Reallu future proopecU WI be bright. Open mind to new uperteoce. LEO (July :ZS.Aug. Zl): Vlslt can provide pleuure. Be gracious, display sense of .humor. Be versa.Ute. Be ready with alternative me t b o d 11 • Forcts ar! scattered. Leave details to others -fint for wrltlng, paintlng. VIRGO (Aug. ZS-Sept. Zl): Your hunch proves accurate in connection with money. Belt to heed own counseL 'Ibo8e who try to be hdp[ul may be misinformt!d. Guard possessiooa. Be r e c e p t i v e witf:tout being careless. LIB~ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Get started on pro j e<": t . lliaplay tnitlative. Your """' of. beauty and humor makes you the hit ol any gathering. Key _1 s · to be original, to empbasize your own, deslrts. SCOBl'IO (Oct. 23-Nov. Zl): Remember one who may be confined to home, hospital. Excellent for club, group ac- tivity. Be with those who share special interes ts . Theater party hits nail on head. SAG!TrAIUUS (Nov. Zl· Dtc. 21): Friendly contact could have good influence where vacation, recreation are conctmed. Accept S9Cial in- vitation. Stimulatlng ' discus· sion tonight makes you feel like a ne'w person. Leadership Exchange CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19): Accent on dealing with superiors. Important person i,B impreued with yoiur ability. Accept special assignment. If diplomatic, yoo gain unique privilege. Make .most of op- portunity . • Women's Day on Campus Highlights Gathefing AQUAJUUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 18): Good lunar aspect today coincide! w I t h Jong.range views, goals. SOme plans may have to be revised. Be sure you have solid base. Some around yoo may be daydream· ing. occ Covers Fabrics A theme entitled Fabrics for Call£ornia Living will cover an area as big and varied as the state itsel£ -from hand· w~ven fabrics for clothing to dune buggy covers and sail in· signias. Orange Coast College will stage Community. Women's Day on C8mpus -'I'tlursday, May t, from 9:30 a.m. to noon to acquaint Harbor Area women with the n e w e s t developments in Calilornla fabrics. 1be day will be&in with an open house in the home Sea Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet In Killybrooke School, C o s t a Mesa, every Wednesday at 7 p.m. econoniics department with the patio area designed as an Oriental tea garden. An in- formal fashion show will con- tinue through the morning, followed by a light brunch. At 11 a.m. a panel discussion covering Fabrics--Fashions· Facilities will take place in the scien~ hall. A second presentation c-n- titled Fabrics.Care and Clean- ing will be offered at 7 that evening in the student center. Included in the exhibits will be a displQy of new enzyme detergents, irons, l!I e w i n g machines, hand-woven fabrics, Oriental fabrics and con- temporary furniture and the use of fabrics . Area women are invited to the campus day, There will be no charge. 'Room Service' With a Smile Wielding the president's gavel of Orange County Legal Secretaries Association will be Mrs. Patsy Ann Lewis of Anaheim. • She will be installed with other neY: officers i n «remonies In the Revere .Jtouse, Tustin next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Eula ~lae Jell of Costa Mesa, foonder of the organiza· tion, will be installing o£ficer and also will seal the Mmes. Melvin A. Buzzard, Anaheim, vice president; Paul P. Smith, Tustin, corresponding secretary; Ruth Stewart, Orange, rect1rding secretary; Theodore C. Bangs, Pla«nlia, treasurer; Robert F. Mat- thews, Huntington B e a c h , governor, and Barb a r a Rowden, Wel!ltminster, NALS representative. Orange Coast residents serving in other capacities will be Mrs. Jack Manusos , The Board of Directors o[ South Coast Repertory, Orange County's professional resident theater, are hostin g a Maytime Merriment party Thursday, May 1, acc ording to Ladislaw Reday and Jerrel Richar:ds, co-chairmen. During an eve- ning designed as a nostalgic tribute.to the 1930s, guests will travel to the com· panys' Third. Step Theater in Costa Mesa for a champagne buffet. Following will be a performance of the classic 1937 American farce, 1'Room Service." Elaine Bankston, actress, doesn't need to act when serving Charles Cringle, board direMor and bis wl!e. !.======================= Westminster, editor of Orange Squeezins, and Miss Joan Broadhurst. Balboa, programs and legal procedure chairman. Special guests at th e in· stallation ceremony will be Mrs. Glady::: Plato, Newport Beach, past president or the state association and NALS direetor, and Mrs. Fern Man- ning. Newport Beach, past in· ter-club chairman o( the Long Beach Secretaries Association. Speaker for the evening will be William L. Aldrich, director of public relations and ad- vertising of the Irvine Co., who is noted for his lectures on public affairs. Representatives of the club, Including the new president, will attend the state con- vention in San Diego May 9-11. At Reinert's 5210 "'RAMILIN ROSI" Deweese Designs heraJds a silhouette -the SWIMDRESS with separate pe.nty in Birdseye Pique, Delicate rosebud embroidery trim• the slde-111lt skirt and neck11ne further enchanced by a 'Stacup' inner bra. Colors: \Vhitc/plnk, White/aque, \Vhitc/yell o\\". 10/16-$21.0G Aln 2·pc-$21.00 PISCF.S (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Stick to principles. Minor pressure is but temporary. You really ha ve nothing to fear. One who attempts to bluff has nothing to back claims. You hold the trump card. IF TODAY IS "\'OUR BIRTHDAY you hav~ a fine sense of humor ; you are artistic and appreciate art ob- jects. Vigoroos changes due. If single, marriage could be on horizon. To orcl'r St.clfl& Om.Irr'• 50-peoe boc*ltl, lhe Tru About AtlnilOQv, send loll ctn!s :v:m•rr llookt•t tne OAIL.Y PILOT, 32«1, Grind Cen--tr1I St•llon. New ork, H.Y. 10017. CALIFORNIA Use Your -l•nkAmeric;erd, Master Char9•, Diners, Carte llanch• Crerlit Carcl1 • Bows Made in Europe ,. Only 2 More Doys Untll MARGIE WEBB'S Gigantic 'Once-A· Year' Tent "SALE" ·E· BRATION A whirlwind tour and ftstlve pwties are planned for the ninth annual Dtbutante Euro- J>WI Hollday, cllmued by the B.tll ol the Silver Hooe June IS in the Palall SCbwmenbera, VIMna. l'<letball hlghllgbll or the !Tip will be tho thlrd American • Debulante Ball tn the Costlc Scbleltoheim, Munich July l, and the Gnind Ball in Malta July S. Patronesses •e Mrs. Paul Wiiiiam Lawrence of Lido Isle, Los Angeles and Palm Sprlnas; Mme. Erne s I Lembtraer, wife of His Ex· ctllency the Austrian am. ba§edor to the United States : Princess Agatha Schoenburg· ltartenrtcin, Her Jmptrlal and Roya.I HIJhMSll P r f n c e 1 1 A1nt1 Von Und 1u l~Jecht'115te"1. 11nd L I d y M0tlnt Evans of London. DESIGNH fAUICS AT TIEMENDOUS SAYINGS Al" tNl'Mndou• cl.....ut walvu In our aevtl41v. Sito, So, RM'lember th• D1t1 MAY ht Anti h•lp u1 "S•IJ-E.Brata'' 2094 So. Coost Hwy. Laguna leach IN COSTA MiSA IT'! D&,.A,.TMSHT 8TQft.lt-- 1116 NIWl'OlT IOULIYAlD PARK CONYENIENTL Y JUST A STEP FROM OUR EAST ENTRANCE , •• Op., 01Hy 9:30.6; fd. til 9 Grind ln1uguratoln of our new Huntington B11ch Health Spa. Public invited, frff tours daily. A few special cha rter memberships. still av1ilabl1. • Flnnl1h Rocle: Sauna ROOft'lt • Roman Stum Rooms • Electronlt M1111g1 • Florida Sun Tan Rooms • Whirlpool l1th1 • Conditioning Fatllltits • Swiss F01cial M1thlne1 ' .... ( FOR LIMITED TIME ()NLYI *SPECIAL , .. •Anyone who purchoses their Health Spa Program with their BonkAmericard or Master Charge will receive absolutely free an additional complete fitness program for any im· II-·-BE mediate member of their ·-· ""'* family. "PAID IN FUll." CALL OR STOP BY TODAY FOR A FlEl TOUR I HUNTINGTON BEACH Ill COSTA MISA 11111 MA •~ u> BIA\M 1 JN" "•~BOii l lVfl . ' . . 942-1451 S49-JJ68 II ANAHEIM I\ ORANGE 1•r \ ••~c .. t1 >'r ~-:' ~~'ILi• A>ll . . . . . . 826·0381 630.2441 . ,-, I I I I • • ~ .,.~,,, ...... ' . ' • • . ! " N.Y.. se,dsli VOL. 62, NO. 102 , 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORA~E ~OUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 • ' TEN CENJS • . Air Cal Chief Wal,lts New, Longer . . Ru.nWays · II)' JOnN V ALTERZA JCGfeOI ol llaonbo!den at ID amull -1· niaJD ~ be -to the San " "' -""' "'!' Ing al tbe Newpar!er Ina. • ~ ~. "and Jlrilapo tt WGllld Extension of the main 'runWay at· .Air Cal lost fl mJJ]loo dW1ng tbe ytar'i be ~le to~ die ~t .lree- Orange County Airport, building or a new first quarter, ht aaiit. ~~t poiJ!t to allow for fUrther runway and revision of flight frequency Benscoter urfed a fciur·pofnt.plan for_ • n.e 9 1'e;..1oD, he laid, w0u14 allow hb: times for . Air Ca1ifornia jets were sug. the cokty to improve Alf' Oil service at fl!'llt'~ jets a 10nger .t.UeOlf Span, thereby gested before lhe finn's Stockholders to-the . ab'port. He ~ saJd his firm would belpiac to eliminate noise. over noise-- day by the tattler's president. . CooJJe.rate 1n the· plans. "provided that . aenaiilve N~wport Beach• are.M. Carl Benscoter, Air Ca1 head, painted a there" is appioPrfale pr~w i n He also called .for building a parallel somber -but what h~ tenned a + ~bllahJng a regiqnal airport. ' -runway alona tbe temilna.l's existing neveltbeless .Ptjmistic picture -'• for •the . BeQocoter ~ 11111 tbe tennlilal~ o!aln slrtlclt ' ' • He .--<I i1me and frequency liJn. Its !0< fliCIJls wlllcb would "help <Sllb- llsh. ~. SOUDd community relaUons. We could set It ao that flights would be not top frequent. to disturb persons in the surrounding communities." Benscot'er also suggested a stream- lining of Air Cal terminal services to help end overcrowding and eliminate need . for expansion ol the exlstin& termlllal building. He allo cr!Uclzed Onqe CGualy'a Boord ol Supervllon ,....~ aplnit propoood Air CIJ llrptl to j{;jj Pacific Northwest. He said the latest action by the board was not conajstent with Us previous ap- proval of lllghts to SacrlDl<Dlo; He told the oharehclden that tbe lloaOl- clal losses th.ii Y!&r and., J_.t • can. be blamed .on sJrong . CQntpeti\kin, from Pac!llc SoulhW.St Alrllnoi al· Burbuk . . Districts Changed !· .. Council 'in Harmony, Cook Objects By JEROME F. COLIJNS Of Ille o.llr f'I .. II.rt Newport Beach city counclhnen resbul- fled their home districts Monday nlsht. ~Y did It with no bickering among themselves whatever -In sharp contrast to redlstricting actioM of past years. The vote to adopt one of three alternate maps propoeed by the city staff wu unanimous. The liew map, "Alternate A," changes the shape of dl.!trict boundaries in at lea.st five aignlflcant ways: -It removes Balboa Island from distrtcts I and 6 and placa It in district s (Ed Hirth ). . -It aboves district 5 away from the area --! of the Upper Boy, lea~ ii enUrtly east of the bay. -It moves distrlcl 7 · ( L·l·n d 1h y Dbtrtct Map, Pap I Parso111) out of old ·CO.-del liar Dd into newly developed Irvine nndj11ncl areas east o f MacArthur Boule¥11'd. north of Filth Avenue and eul of Poppy Avenue. -It pu!IJ baclt the peninsula bo,..)Olarlils of district I (Doaald MclMIJ) froai lllh· Sir.et to 32nd Streol '-It llv.. to dlltrld 3 (Doreen Marsball) the Lido Sbopo .,.. and all of Newperl 'Helgbts. '!be only ~ over tbe realllnmeat decloloc came from the COWICil dwnbm floor. - Ex.mmcl1man Dee Copk pleaded umucc...ruily !or tnclullali Gt all ol Irvine Ternce, wlMn be -· In """"' (Seo Dl8!UCU, ..... ,., Two Candidates Pegasus Bid .-UShetl Vie to Replace Gen. _De Gaulle .... ,.(wt~ -,.,..,.. ~ -GtOria Pomplcl.iu ..a !odanst leaAer -Quton D<l!em, "1IYOI' of · Miriel!'-; afuioanc!.d today !he, ~ iun for president to sueQ'eed Charles De Gaulle. Pompklou, 57, ftrll to lllllOWICt, WU accl8imed later by a atandlng ovation of the 2f12;man Gaullist party group in the N1tloaal Asoemhly. Ila indicated he wou1d be a strong .man president in the Gaulllst tradition. (Pemnallty Profile, Page 4.) NfiWPPRT . REEWAY -Shaded .,... Indicates swath filtpre Nl?wport Freeway is expected to cut through P,Sta Mesa and Newport Beach. Vlew is frqm C<>$8 Mes' looking. towai;d ,9£~. This route, ' ' ' lo • -•• , • "' · favored by boll! cities, D<l\l' bu been recommended b)' stale highway engln~~r. When engineers get down to final stages of design, aclual route could vary '' ~~/1° .Y•rds Oil ei~er side. Defferre announced his decision to run a few hours 18.ter when the National Assembly reassembled for the first time since April 2. Aaembly Pmidenl Jac- ques ChubanJlrehdas delivered a short tribute to De Gaulle as a warUme re111stanc.e hero.and naUonal Jeader, Sig:µal _of Doom? Qµake Shakes Up So.uthland Nerves By ARTmm 1l VINSEL Of 1" D11ff 'llM St.ti _ A rolling el!f'th tremor and a wave of Instant, innner repentance hi't Mooday, 55 hours, 38 minutes and 45 seconds from the end of a month pMphets of doom predict will be sinful S o u l h e r-n California's last. Today, some people are laughing. some are disappointed that they missed the 4:21 p.m. jolt and others felt a bit like a boy whistling lhrouth a cemetery on a dark night., , 1 Estimates varied slightly as to the frJ:mor's strength, but staff engineer Bill G!l~ at the Caltech sermologlcal lai>9fatoiy said it hit S.3 on the Richter scale of qµale magnitude. The roet-Md·rOll style temblor was centered uj rueged Santa Rosa MpuntaJns terrain iiortbwest of Borrego Springs, an unpo~lated afta about 40 rqUes from the ~mean border and near the Salton Sea. • " ' .. Chaban-Delmas d~bed De Gaulle I S a man who "restored France's honor, led her to victory and ~bllshed her· worldwide mission." The Assembly, jam- med to capacity, rose and applauded. The Communists and some Socialists re· mained seated. DeUerre. the Sociallst floor leader, made a brief ,.ply crlllcWng De Gaulle's interp,.taUoo of the oomtltutlon. Delem expressed hope the Assembly would remain in session to keep an eye The man whose own choice, by tradJ. local agencies Involved, for any last· on the presidentlal elecUon. Then be an- tion, seems to dictate the state Highway minute comments. nounced his own candidacy. State Engineer Clwoses Red-Blue Freew~y Line The atmosphere was calm 1 n d Commissjon's freeway ~ selection The majority of speakers and letter· dignlfied in conttaat to the stormy sctnH recommends the so-called Red-Blue route writer• in the recent mOQlM have sup. that marked De GauUt's return to power for the Newport Freeway through the ~ the Jted·Blue route, witb most 11 years ago. Harbor Area: dl.ssent comlne: from residential property Defferre was a candidate for a short State DirectOr of Public Works James owners whose land will be taken. time againat De Gaulle In the 11165 The original route wu picked In lt«, presidential race but withdrew before the A. Moe •llll9Ull0ed that slato-,)UWvay l'l '\U' Ji&bl clown Newport Boulevanl, at final-stag" of the campatp to make Engineer J.' A. Lqam .rtcOm.niends a Uine when: fteeways wert<-0nly a vque room for FraJWOia: Mitterrand 11 caD- sclectlon of the $60. 7 million fretway concept and the area was sparsely 'didate for all France's left wing .parUea. alignment from Bay street to·tbe coat\. developed. Fonner Premier Georges Bldault, 0, No da. te has bMn ad for 'the' S~te Selecijon of a..dilferent route will Juve who headed the illegal lt<ftt anny Newport BouieY8rd 11 ,a IUl'fact atreet · organWIUon revolt agalost De Gaulle in Hisbway CommiJsl<n to talle up the carrying tnte1'Clty tra!Dc, while aolvlng ltel.C and who 1111 allowd to rtlurn quettion at a fonnal bearing, tNt-it a few other closely-connected problems. from exile last summer, told a news coo- should be schef:luled Within 180 'day1 and ConstrucUon of Route IS, which will De ference he also might run. co_...i ag~ notllled of the lime. bel~w grolnld leVel and'be croaeil by ctty Mltterand has not said whether ho will dreetl above, is five to seven ye&n nm again but formaUoa ol 1 "Mltttrand Veteran obeelven uid today that the away, with two ypn estbnlted to draw for President" committee la Paris was R<d-Blue route recommendation virtually up entPneertnc .M-1nts. aJJllOUllOed. a~ that Route 55 will bt built on that . alignment looplns out west 1hrouih ~l!n' ~i!n ... &. u," _ Co1ta · Tab~ 'lndefinitel1' " . Newport Seeks Pet;ree lnAnnexationSquabbl.e \1( ~·· ' . ' • • ~ . • • N"*""" Beath c11y--.. .., .... -.\l-1-mi.-..,.11111e11111o up irJth ~ "<lu&.M" ~.; ~ ·~Qua-~;/ • .=a;; o( feud with co.ta Jl!OI&. ' • ~r ., , - '1licy decided~ la..,_ wtth Saala,Anl ' -the·ltrPDrl-ii· lheJr Colla Mesa cone..-lot u eod to to Oolta Mm a IOlll· t!lreet. Patdles <ii tbe blckertnc, ooce Ind fGr all. • lbp llrlp""' In botll elites, but .-·of ·lt At the ..,.. time Ntwport coaoctlmoa II la .DtlthOr dty, unanlmOUlly agreed to: · It Hes· roqbly between.Santa An,a and -Seti county approval of irw•1i61t ~~-~enuea. For years, die two of the Pecuus tract aouth ol IJrllfp ~ ba .. _, fllnclnc ooertappllli 111-Coonly AJrport. • aentloa ~ -11111 belled cbarJtl -II ucb oiber. --Seek county apprwll' o! a llrlp an-Newport counclJmen made R t1w neJ11Uon along 'I'ustb) Avenue lhll Mondiy they're 1"'1Y of the deCade<>ld overlaps a portion. of a propoied Co.ta dispute. .. lliltcrtCally ., Aid Counc:Uman Mesa anneuUon. .RObert Shelton, "both cities have done -Proteat to !he county !hat portJon of lltOU1 tbilils in terma of anneuttooa. • the Colla M-onneuU~ that ts not He laid Costa M-'• lalelt annenUon o•erlapped by Newport 1 llrip ""' move -ln~vinc territory IOUlh of the neut.loa. . .. , f-"uus traCt on ¥~-lld~ of Mesa TM couply'a Local Ail•n<:l" Fonnotlcin -p;.iV.'-bad cau11J1f.Ntw'p/Jrlby iorprtse. Commission (LAFCp1 scheduled to tab "U Ibey aoQlbt not to Ill ~ and tall: up lbe Costa Mesa propoeal -tagged •--•-~ I "-t• unlortuna'· " --'d "Ba-• Bay '·-·•lion No I'' - -May w us .uuu~ t, ""' I """• -i 14 ~ ~~-· -Sheltoa. "-I'm willing now lo -tbe n, LAFC will rec<lve Newperl'I other cl)edc and make an ellor1 to rudl • ··~ ··~-.... l<lnd of pnerat lllll<Ulion -coun~proposalt at Wiil IUWll'o ment w1tJi them." Newport Fretting About SCAG Air Study, May ,1oin Newport Beacb_may join the' Soutbern CallfornJa ADoclaUon of Govti'nments (SCAGY In ordet io have an lnOuence In the sroup'• stu<11 .. of ,.. °'""" County reskmal airport alt<. City coundlmm Monday uked !he City staff to get copies ol the "ar,-llila'a bylaw•. Mombi!nbl~, ' the """1lcll in· dicated, wtll follow later. It coots 12'1\1 to join ICA~ Aid Com> cilman FA! ll1rlh, '!119 !lnt _ Opoiod ll&n- lng up wtlh the mulU-clty aaoctallon. "We would Caln.-by being oa ti, to bave a voice and to know wllafl Ptnc on," he e:splaloed. CmnclJm•n Paul J. Gruber, wbmo . ...me11mn1c dlslricl la &lija<eol to the . dllpUted territory, wu less warm •bout pe... talb. ·'"l'broqb the years," he said, "Colt& M-bu made. t bnd(e1l0d(e of that .,.. , wtth tlg-l'agled annellllonl .. And !hi., 'time lhe)''re lf1tnc lo take ad- vanlaie o1 na -warning. Thm la nothlnr !air or iqultable 1bout their 'Back Bay Annt:atlon No. 1'!' "We will. Ill have to agree that the boU6ttiria tidweert the fwo clUes west of the bly U9 prsUy 'bonl to jlll!lly," Aid M.,or Dtnen Manhall. .. Nevertbtleu1 u•, our obUotlen to all dilwn and dtscua 1\1~ ,boundartos !hat are loa\<&L • Gruber ftnally agreed 'to .nn.u11on (See ANNEXAnON, Pip I) Or•••• -~--The IUD'lr~ + In· Wedneto Just pne year and 20 days ago, ~e same quake-prone region generated a tremor of slightly more magnlfudt which was also felt tlu<oghout the Solithlahd and caused minor damage. The sharp, Monday afternoon jolt caus- ed only minor damage, wlUt a .ft6llk cell· Ing Bhaken «iose, windows, bottles and other gl&55'C9fllained m e r c b a n d I 1 e smashed in Borrego Springs businesses. Mesa Msyor AMn L. ~· Both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach city offk:iala agreed on tbe Red-B1ue, or S-7 route among five W>der consideration, lncludtnc lhe original choice of a lrelway right dnwn Newport Boulevanl. Newport Bounces Bumps dq, mNlnc 'Ila; 4lbul -""' c:louda "'° by --10 ....... -the tem-.. ......... mlr<d to the """" •'• r... the -Onqe CGul. INSIDE TOD.t. '\' C•bon IO<iclN fa like on• big l'tpc1 Corps, a /Gldll4lblg , .. clal upcrimclt~ · '"Jll a UC . lnrlnt l~ctvrcr fn giving '°"" l.,Jphr l•to · ~ c.,,.,._, falo114. 1'0/I< 1. One of the quake's more humoroos aspect., -since no one was hurt -was the immediate report of a large brick building's coJ\apsc in southwestern Los Anjcles-cs.. liory, Pase 7). · u•rage owner Roosevelt Holden and his lour r.mployest however ran out t• e::unule! before · the earthquake rumbled 1lmlugh \he 5oothl1nd'1 enut, 11 the old llruclure collapsed duo to acoanmulaled ....... and fali,iue. Tall buildings shlmmled sllghtl)' from Las Ve;as in Los .Angeles, 1-Beach and SM Di"'°' whDe lhoosands thought for A mdQcnt tho end predlded by a (Set QUAK!:, Pagt rj , ... . Nai: all councilmen votln( oo tbe choice •-sarlly . lav... lhe lied-Bille route Motortsts mlJ' bav1 ..-it Allinl{ recommendaUoos against them. personally, but ·~ to h in !he in· throogh Newport Beaclr, after all. Rosera. however, didn't want to ... the tcreat.s of, solidarity. ' City counctbnen, Jn a A ·v«e, Monday luue pennantntly killed. So he.uked 1 .. AJ now .P~nntd, !he Jina! end ol tho night tabled -"inde!IAltely" the city'• IUad !hat tt lull be tabled, lndelinhely. Newport rr-11 Into the Halbor Am Gnlat 8"rnp Cootro•tilly. It w11 awl!Uy. ' will awing west of the dowo-.i uu of -At I.we w11. 'a plan !noted .by a It 111 unUR111 though. that tbe MJbj<cl NewPori Beach and then i>lcll: to Superior mfiiOrity ol -lo fnllOll railed -1riU again be nllld wtlll the _.i Avenue at tbe Newport Beoch. berml In pilbltc -. In raldenll1I C!Mlnclt all-en~ Mayor qr e c n Runnh\i west of the a._..., 1111 tltht--nelgllborhoods a .,!auto opecd deter. Marshall, ,counctlmen · Robert -SbelUrl, lone lrttway will tie Into the fUlure rent. Paul Gruber and Dlmald Mclnnlnl ore Piclllc COiat ·rreeway-aiq Witlng '!be lpllt vote wil on a motlila by too oo1ldly ~ lo,tbe bumpL Pacific Coal llJpway at the lhrff-way Ba-'• Howard Raters. wbo wu Of the tour. cnl7 Gruber -to table inteneclion with Balboo -· • amonc tbe coondl'1 pro-bump.Jodllon. the matter. The Oiiier --agalnll Cop!" oee the COWICil tallt a pollq ~ htortnp have beta -lo olllclals it all !>OM Ille """"' • tloo ~·fit lllff 'aplos\ 1111 bor1pl. '1'111 _., .. table ' c.-.... ... J i:'1 ~ 0 p• " =:..:..-: --. ·=-"'·• " .... .... ...., ,, cc::.. :: -. --· -. -' .. --~ ----== .. 11 ...... "''' ""* • .., •n -.. -.. -. == 11 · . . .. # • ~ ., t; ,• ... . . •• I .D.\Jl y PILOT . , .,,..,, Allll~ 1 ... . -t" 'f . ' . • -" j. ~ .. . • Pl OT • •• • • J.OG•OOK · • . ' The Times Are Changin' And Profs Had Better By JEROME F. COLLINS Of .. Dtllr ,,. '''" ~· UCI'1 students have won the right to hire and firfl two pttcent ol their h'. professon. ,. "" , .. .. '·. ,, ., The 11tudtnt1· ·had said they wanted to hire and fire 10 ptrcent ol their pro!esson. But Chonncellor Don Aldrich •Plit lhe dU!erence and came up with twti. (It's the New Malh.) ThlJ 11 known ea a compromiff. But it dot1n't make : any dUference, of course. .Because the way thlnia are 1otnr, the students 1 eventually will set what they're really after -100 percent. And .tbta ls how, I Imagine, the sy1tem will work: Dr. P'ellsworth cerebrum, Nobel Prlze-wiMer, waits nervously outside the door of the UCI Student Council chambers. He Is next In line for a Job interview. The worJd.famed developer of the mechanical appen· . dix ha! known hard times lately. rn six years. he's bHn fired by the students or 14 colleges. The reasons were al· ways the same. Cerebrum. It. couldn't keep up with lhe night life. He kept falling asleep 1t ClmJ>U! pot parties. Not only that, he couldn't lift the bricks hia contracts requited him to tosa 1t puling college adminlstr1ton:. Cerebrum Is reflecting sadly on all this when suddenly the door is flung open. Out of the UCI Student Council cnambers tumbles Or. Arthur SchlesinJ:· er Jr. He is followed by a ahout from within: ••Nert!" Cerebrum, reaching for his cane, rlsea cr~Jdly from his chair. He helps Schlesinger up from tbe floor. :~· . •• , "Hello, Arthur," he ays lo the cursing ez.Jvy League historian. "I ,;.-haven't seen you since those: MIT atomic resemh studenta: blew up Harvud. .. .. What happened lnside?" "Happened? I'll tell you what happened.'' ••YI Schlealnger, brushlna Off his Nehru jacll:el and straightening out his love beads. "Tbe ·flrlt three hours of the grilling weren't too bad. But then I nacb up to wipe the pergpiraUon from my brow. That was my mistake." He chokes baci a M>b. "Control yourself, Arthur." "I'm &0rry, It's )U!t that ·wbel\ I wiped my' brow I ruined eVloo'thlnf. I knocked off my shoulder-length hair-piece.'' Schlesinger burrta: Into t!&r.. Cerebrum shakes his heacl l)'lnpatheUcally. His own shoulder-length wlr, -· he qapplly noUces, sµrvives the $&king. ·.~ ' He says farewell to his weeping colleague, screws up his courage and en- ters the Student Council chambers. tt is pitch·black inside, except for a apotlight at the far end of the room. cerebrum. flashing a peace sip, lttps into-the apotllaht. The questions came hard and fast : "You ever been busted~" "Ob, yu. Twelve Umea last year alone." "Hmm. Not bad. But what for?" ,, "Seven times for parUcipating In a campus riot and five times for as· aauJUng a police oUicer." .. A what?" l ! ' I • • I I • t • "A pig. I beg yoor pardon." "Your application says you're 23 years old. You look older to me." ''Tbat's because of the iubject I n~w teach. Ifs very wearing." · "~t ls.It?" ,. "Gumllla warfare." .The room bursts with cheer1. Cerebrum, cactUni Joyously, 11 hired on lhespot. · From P .. e J DAILY PILOI 01.AMOI COUI f'U•llS"ttrtO (~AN"r l•\torl N, Wt elll l"fttlflf\1 .,.,. f'llM""-' J 1c\ l . c ... 1.y VIQ ,,,,...,.., .,,, (;_,II ..... IW_, Th•"''' keewil ..... TkMtt A. M .. r,tilft1 IN"""" l•i* ,,.,_. '· C1lliR1 --(11'1' Ed~ ....,.., .... ~ 2211 w.1t 1.r~ •• 1,.,1 ••• ,, M•llh1f M4ttu: P.O. lu 1111, 92661 --(:ollt MtM: 111 W.1 ...,. Slrett l-9Hcf>· m ,_, ,._ ...... ,_... tit~: .. 1111 l!rtll US S Ne'v Jersey Coming Home, Arrives Monday Somewhereln ~ iron bow.els of the: world'& only 1cUve baUleahlp, the USS New Jtl'lt)', 1 seaman third clan tod,ay •WIS '.whJ1Ung _"Calilornla Hue I Corne,,, and boplnj •hlna• itty peacdul. Navy orrrclab llMOUnced lhe big ship ind her 1,600 crewmen will arrive In home port at Long Beach MoOOay, after being dlverted April I! when North Kor•a shot down a U.S. spy plane. The New Jmey w•s returning from aeven months' duty In Vietnamese waters and was only a 1hort sail from tM Or· ange Coast when the Incident caustd re- deployment to the Western Pa cific. Navy officials never revealed the exact destination of the battle"·agon. which put Into port at Yokosuka, Japan, for fuel amt suppl.its, then steamed out into the Sea or Japan. Walling relatives exJ>'Cthig a bil{ Welcome 'llome fettlval in Lona Brach finally belleged lhe N•VJ with questions until the unotOclal Koru·bound story was given official 1tatus. ,,.. Child Discipline Lecture Topic Oranc• Coast C.ll•I• paychoJoclll Don Bowlus will lecture 1t T:IO p.m. Wed· netd1y at the Newport EJement.ary Scbool. Balboa . lfe will 1prak on the tubjtet of child dltclplln•. Tille or tile talk Ii ''Con You S1y No to Your Child!" For further Information call M1rg1 carver, 17S-7431. The public " wtlcomt. 1b(rc ii no charge. :·u~~~mbs "S~p Reds . . I Reg ro upi ng·· SAIGON (UP!l -852 ilomhen stru<l eight time~ Monday and today aaaimt the North. Vietnamese l&t and 7th Divisions regrouping aloq: the Cam. bodlan frontier for what South Viet• namese intelligeoct offleers predicted could be a Ho Chi Minh birthday of· Scnaive. The lempo 6[ !ighUni north and northeast ct Salgon along the invasion routes frQJn Cambodia .stepped up sharpo ly, and U.S. air power and tanks were called in lo rescue a 25--truck American corivoy from a Communist ambu1h on highway J3 leading north to Cambodia from Salgon. The millions of pounds of bomb• were concentrated on War 1.one C, the longtime Communist stronghold as to ~ miles northwest of Saigon where some of the heaviest fighting of the war has raged in fhe past. Others hit 35 miles northeast of Saigon in War Zone D. Cruiser Smashed On Waves Off Sunset Beach Scattered piecu or wood were the only remnants of a 25-foot Chris Craft cabin cntller pouoded by waves early this morning near 10th Street In Sunset Beach. Owner Ken Brown of Maywood said he was taklna: the newly purchased boat from Newport. Beach to Loni Beach when the motor froze about 10 o'clock Monday night. "It took us unW 2 a.m. this momln& to drill Into shore," he said. "Then when lt was cau&ht on lhe beach, the waves just pounded It to pieces," Brown continued. On board were Brown and James Peter.en, 10, son of Pete Petel'10ll, 9210 El Morado, Fountain Valley, who had just sold the boat to Brown. Pete Peterson was waiting ln Long Beach for his $0ll and Brown When he rtteived word of the. boat trouble. No one was injured, but the bollt, valued at $3,000, was considered nearly a total Joss. It was not insured. PetenJon i&id this morning they might be able , to salvage the engine and the transmission by dredging them out of the water, but both men looked discouraged as they surveyed boat chips strewn for a mlle alone sunset Beach. County Airport Runway Reopens Ahead of Time The main runway at Orange Coonty Airport will reopen to commercial 1Jrlinl!: use at 2 p.m. Wednesday, two days ahead of forecasts . Robert J. Bresnahan, county aviation direc:tor announced today. Bresnahan said the rain-<lamai.?ed runway which has been resurfaced with a five-inch coat of asphalt will be ready for full use by ·alt types of · planl!:s Friday morning. The early opening to commercial car- riers v.·as made posstbla throtigh 1 $4,000 payment by Air Callfornla to cover the cost of Sunday overtime by the con- tractor, Industrial Asphalt Inc. ol Stan- ton . The original contract for the job was $165,770. Air Cal and Air West are the only com· mercial airlines Oying from the airport. Since the runway resurfacing began, both airlines havl!: been S<'heduling all Orange County fiight1 from Long Beach Airport. Bresnahan said that work \\'ill C'Onlil'1'(' through Wednesday. \\•Ith crc1~·s st'11 working al one end oJ the run,vay. The crews "'ill move off the run,•;ay \vhen jet s are landlfl.I, Bresnahan said. " I • I •I c , ., .. ., . -· - • " ' t: ·.A II --·---.... ~"' .. NEW IOUNDARIES -This is new councilmanlc diatrlct map approved by Newport Councll. ".Aller· nate A" of three plans, it places Balboa Island in one district, among other major changes from old map. Ex-councilman Dee Cook lost in p!ea to c:oun- ell to place all o! Irvine Terrace (northeast of Bal· boa Island) in district 6. It will remain split by dis· trlcts ·5 and 6, council decided. New boundaries will become effective June 27, barring unforeseen de- lays. I Swank Ghettojl No Sidewalks Shorecliffs, one of Corona del Mar's wealthlut neighborhoods, "in many ways ii ao upper clau ghetto," Newport Bl!:ach Vice Mayor Lindsley PariOnl said Mon- day. Parsons spoke with f I r s t · h a n d knowledge. He lives therl!:. He complained about the ocean front area's lack of sidewalks and parks. The problem, Parsons told his council col· lea&ues:, forces children to play and walk ln the s~ts. "This may be one of the city's most ex· pensive areas, but it 1Ull lacks a few basic things," he said. His commentS came as an aside to his • in Shorecliffs discuss.Ion of a proposal le Install 'omnps in roadways as an •ulo 1peed control device. As a solution to lhe playground pro- blem, Parsons suggested that perhaps parts of the streets could be used as playgrounds by youngsters at certain limes during the day. "They have as much right there as we have," he said. He cited state laws that allow tern· porary clO!ing of llghtly.used streets to allow children lo use them for play. Th!! idea, however, didn't stir fellow councilmen too much. The dropped the issue. in raver or contl,,uing arguments over benns and traffic cnfor1..cment. . . Parking Meters to .Sprout Along Balboa 'Main D~ag' Something new will ·be added to thl!: ttreets in Balboa next morrth-more parking meters. Tu.::y will be Installed along Balboa E:iule\'ard between 10th and 15th streets. l.1c median on that stretch or the boulc· vard \1•ill also ~ mct~red. Oi.h ~r n1eters, according to " c;1 y C:>~tnri\ decision r-.looday night. \, ·11 b! ir.stallcd on city.owned parking 11::3 in 1:1e are:-i and along 18th and l~.h strc::ts at the bay. At City Traffic Engineer Robert' Jaffe's suggzslion. counciln1en decided to meter only half the avall:iblc space~ between 14th and 15th streets on Balboa Boulevard. Jaffe said the request v.·as made by the Central Ne\\"?Ort Associa· tion. headed by Dr. Robert Washbon. The meters will be in operation lrom mid-f\lay until mid-October on a 9 a.n1. to 5 p.m. basis daily. Councilmen also agreed to give spe- cial parking permits to employes of Newp:irt Elementary School. The per· mlls will allow teachers, administrators and other employes to park free a( 1:,e metered spaces during the tV.'O monf·s 1:-i~ mettr opt ration overlaps ti;J s::-hool year. There will be no meter enforcement at many parkini spaces on Sunday mornings for the beriefit !f church- 1oers. , Jaffe said the additioaal parking meters are requirl!:d by summertime traffi c and parking con<lilions. They \·:i ll also. h: noted, provide a lo( of r:\'cnue for the city. He estimated tbe r :",'C'lUC at from $40,000 lo $50,000 a r ·~r. T:!at is equivalent to the sum gener- ,R i •j by t.,.,·o cents on the municipal tax r:::~:-. now Sl.225. UCl's Student Constitution Fails in Voting A controversial new st11deni con- rtitulion voted on in referendum by UC Irvine studenls failed on two coun~. Elections Commissioner Jean Buckley said today only 23 percent of 3,500 registered students voted. A 25 ptl'«fll turnout was netded to make the vote valid. Ff'Ot11 Pege l DISTRICTS .•• citmanlc District S (Robert Shelton). Cook said It would balance the popula- tions between districts 5 and 6, which in the new alignment, as in the old, split the neighborhood. Cook, who Jost a re-election bid to district 5'1 Ed Hirth la st April,, attempted to assuage possible concern on the part of some councilmen that his plea was aimed at making him eligible to seek office in next year's district 6 race. His home is located in district 5. In both the old and new districting maps. If it were shifted to district 6, be could run next April, Cook told councilmen that he does not Intend to try f~r office ln Ne~rt llgain. "I have no tnJ~rest. no persorial tnierest 'vh;li.ever, 1n this proposal t am,.making to you/' he said. ''I assure you that I have no deStre to sit In any chair up the.re again.'" Nevertheless, councilmen stuck to the staff's original "Alternate A" map, unchanged. Shelton, who stood to Inherit 1,000 ad- diUonal constituents with transfer of Irvine Terrace to dbtrlct 6, spoke against any· change. "We cannot take Mr. Cook's sug- gestion out of context and look at it alone," he said. "There are similar prob- lems (population balance, djvision of neighborhoods) elsewhere. But that is just an unavoidable part of the districting process. J don 't think the particular ls.sue ~raised by Mr. Cook merits any separate attention.'' The action by the council Monday night was In the form or a directive to City At· tome'y Tully Seymour to prepare an ordinaqce establishing the new boun.- daries. The ordinance is scheduled for first reading -and formal approval -on May 12. On May 26 it Is expected to be adopted. It will· be effective a month later. The orily possible hitch ln the process could develop, observers suggest. on May 12. If a large delegation of Irvine Terrace. representatives tum out then to protest the continued division of t h e i r neighborhood, ·some councilmen might have second thoughts on the matter. But it 1s not considered likely the majority WOllld. F rom Pqe l Rea~tor for UCI Also, the.proposed constltuUon only got about SO perctnt approval while two. thirds approval wa1 required for passage. Miss Buckley said there a.re no plans lo revive the propogl In the geoeral student body eledlon nett month. ,QUAKE ... I variety or visionaries had come. "I lhought this was it," said Tom Turner, of El Centro. Approval Seen if No Obj ec tio ns LC Irvine should get the go ahead Fri· d;iy to install a nuclear research reactor, Unless a petition is filed by then to in· tervene, U'le Atomic Energy Commission in \\"ashington, D.C., will issue a con· Slruction permit. The Triga Mark I reactor shou ld be 1n- stalted and in operation in four to five mori~ia:, •ccordin& le Dr. George Milltr vi UCI. ' 1'11lltr said he doesn't anticipate any protest. He said there haven 't been any callers. so far 11 he knows, after P"'1oua publlcity on plans for the UC! reactor. The reactor ls to be u :ii t d to train students and for research. Miller aakt I.he rtactor b ol the safest kind and remarktd that ht ot coqne Is very to!lctmed a bout w.ty since bl 'II be work1ng with it In the bastmt.nt of the Physical Sciences Bulldin1. "II ls self controlUna:." he·llid, 0 unllke the atom bomb where the lilSkln JWCe11 goes out of l'Ontrol. As mor& neutroris are r roduced the ttmperatul'f.I Increases causlnc tht reaction to become Jell ef4 ficient. If the temperature gtts too high the. cha.lo reaction l&.Opis." ' The reactor will be the first 1nywbere under a department of chemistry's con· trol. Reactors al most universities are used In nuclear tngineerina or reactor physics programs, Miller said. He said the UC! rea ctcr 11t•\\l be used for production of short half·life 150topcs that can be trace.rs both in chembtry and biolofica.l science research. A HCOnd' use will be!: hot atom chemistry, In which atoms In highly et· cited state alter nuclear rea ctio n can be used to crute chemical rtactlons not normally rulbed, M u\d. Colt of the reactor 1 I o n e will be. CS0,000 and for the entire facility '36$,000, ~1111tr Wd. The rooney will come from a Health, Education and W•llare lt'ant to Olalnnan or Chembtty F. Sherwood RoWl.and eeveral yea.n 110. Rowland Is In vtertn1 this quarter doing research •nd' bas turned the rtactor pro- ject over durina hll abltnct; to Miller, a lecturer in chemistry . Miller said ~t or operaUni the reac- tor 11 amall. It runs on low power and !lsslonabl• materl1~ t5 kliocram& or uranium 235. 11 UStd up only 1t lhe rate of • re" crams per ytar. , The consUtuUon wtuch v.·ould have put lruat In tlie wisdom of a minority ol aludenb "" endoned by Student Body l'Tesldent Ronald llJdile and opposed by Vice President Bill Coon. The hottest debated lssue would have allowed 200 studenll re1pood.lng to a Call for a general u'sembly to make a student ,Ovtmment deei1lon th't could not be cban&ed or rttracted for Jwo quarters. Sen. l\'lcGovern Urges More Money for Poor W ASH!NGTON (iJl'O -sen. George s. McGovtm toda.r w:1ed Conrrus to provktt free food st.amps tor the very poor. He. cllarf"1 Pmldtnt Nuon wltll giving only the "battat nod lo lhe hunl")''1 ln his new budget. ~ In a prepared Sfnate tpeteb, lht South Dakota Demoaal Aid : "I had hoped that the adminlltr.Uon'a vtrbal commJtment to lhe batUe aplnsl hun8tr would he followed by """" new: IJrOlrams and tundJ to combat hunrtt. "But now we find no new lnlUa.llves, and not a ain51e addltional dollar !or tile bun1TY In the President' a new budget." "People near me were very un· comrortable, ineluding myse.U," said advertlsing e.xecutive George Bec.ktr, who rode it out oa the 23rd floor of the U.S. National Bank building in San Dieeo. BUsinessman Jack Wells was worklni on the 31nd noor ot the Occidental Center building In Los Angeles when figures he was wrlUng jlgll!:d ri.cht out rrom under thr pen. A Costa ~1esa woman telephoned tM D.\ILV PILOT two hours later to uk If " quake had Indeed occurred, saylnl she saw water slop over the edge ol the raml- ly ll'v:mmlng paol. "But I have the: stom11ch nu and t thought maybe It was Just that actinl up ag;iln." she ezpla.lncd. "\Vh1;t e.irthqudt~" askl!:d many oth~r.i who missed the Joggling. ''I didn't feel It and I'm ctsd, becautt I don't believe that stufr about CalifornJa brukinc off lnto lhe ocean," u1d a sunset Beach barmaid • General llmits of the quake'i notlciable area ranged from northern 1'1c1.lco up to the Santa Barbara art& and wtward in- to the Nevada desert. A Palm Springs policeman described lhc jolt u the worst he has rrtt since the llW Tehachapi tremors. which killed a dolen persons as buildln&s coOapsed tnto tht strttts. I, ·I· I I l I 11 I ) I \ I \ I I I l I, · 1 IJ II I ' I I :1 I I I ! f I l I I I I I I I I ~ ... z " ... II;; ·~ "' . • ~ { ~ •• f ,. " • • . i • • asP::s::aassses::s :sc:esa au ::s:zu s:s e :a&J E&tWbJ JQJ&ZZEZS ... Yk .iSW:.0 WMMl!i : ~ . ..· ~W~rs~. €1othes -I rade:d ·f (()r Rarty A tti r:e' ,._ J \ '1 ,· .. , .. a • I • ' •' I • I I ' ' II you want something done, leave It to Ille &lrl•· Not just any girls, but the Asslsteens AuD.llary oJ the Assistance Lea· gue of Newport Beach. • In addition to sponsoring fund-raising projects, helping· decorate the AJbert Sitton Home's new facilities and volunteering to work as teachers' aides in the Santa Ana Creative Day Cafe Center, they've had time to pamper them,elves a bit. A fashion brunch in Bullock's, Fashion Square, Saturday, !\fay 10, will culmina~e } seu:I~-rovement course the members have been attend· Ing, and the' girl~ will el new spring fashions for parents and friends to show off their new se es." Also highlighting the 9:il0 event, which· ls being planned around the theme Spring Is ••. will be recognition of girls completing their provisional year,Jraduating seniors and the Assisteeo-<>1..iie-year, the girl wbo bas work the most hours during the year. Recejving charms. from Mrs. Riafard Stevens, C<JordiDator· for Junior Assisteens, will be the Misses Katherine, Klug, Michele-Edelbute, Kristin Lillegraven, Jana Thagard and Susan Badh81n, all com_pleting their prov!· 6ional year. ~- Mrs. Eugene Charles Jr., coordir or for Sentor Asaisteens, will give special recognition to graduating se1 'S, the Misses Elizabeth Carver, Jane F1etcher, Deanna Peyton, Diani ,lumb and Susan Wacbter. Sunshine faces in pots in the As~ .eens colors ol yellow Md ora~ge \viii greet guests as they arrive, wishing them a good time. Creating the .sunshine (aces was Miss Susan Roletti, and designing the matchng invita· ·tons was 111iss Julie Jarvis. Hostesse will be the Misses Badham. Diana Gray, Klug, Lillegraven. Shelly Ryan, Kristie Speyers and Sidney Willson. Miss Edelbute is taking reservations and Mrs. Ted Tiberg and Mrs. Jack Badham are coordinating the hostesses. Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Mrs. Albert Speyers, assisted by their daughters, are soliciting door prizes and Mrs. Michael Blake and her daughter Peggy are planning party favors. Mrs. Badham is in charge of arrangem.ents . Showing off their new modeling skills will be the Misses Carroll Badham, Sharon Badham, Diane Barrett, Pauline Boyd, IJnda Busche, Carver, Sue Chapman, Libby Crowner, Edelbute, Fletcher, Brynn Gamer, Sandy Holstein and Jarvis. Also serving. as mannequins will be the ~ Misses Tita Llllegraven, Laura Manning, Lisa Pennington, Wendy Peterson, Peyton, Plumb, R<r letti and Sally Storch. Infonnal modeling will be done by the !viJsses Cathy Brandm~yer 1 Teri Hustion, Jenny Manning, Jaena Pulaski, Laurie Snyder, Teri Tiberg and Lynn Weddington. Mrs. Jack Richardson is coordinating the fashion show. · LADIES PERMITIED-.sights fit for a young lady's eyes will be seen Sattirday, May 10, when Assisteens Auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach stages a fashion parade and brunch. The sights won't be fit only for a lady'S eyes, however, as the young women have invited their dads along with· their mothers tO join them. Purchasing tickets from the saleslady, Miss Deanna Peyton (left) are Miss Elizabeth Carver (center) and Miss Jane Fletcher. .i\.o " ..... !:'T't ·;Male · Cantin.gent •' Takes Limelight Traditionally Lido Isle Woman's Club honon the Men's Auxiliary at its May meet· Ing. With this in mind, the program is geared to the male outlook. 'Ibe gathering Tuesday, May 13, is no ex· ceptlon, for Dr. Alonzo L. Baker, a well· known .world affairs analyst and outstanding authority on national and international af· fairs, will discuss What's Right With America. Dr. Baker ls a professor of political sci· ence at Loma Linda University's College of Arts and Sciences and also is professor emeritus of political science and international relations at the University of the Pacific. A critical observer and active participant tn America's national life for the past 40 years, the speaker knows American politics inside out, according to Mrs. Edward Hayes, a club spokesman. His subject is expected to bring on spirited interrogation during the question ·and answer session. During the luncheon, Tennis Affair will present an informal showing of the latest court attire', and festivities will begin around tile custdmary puncll bowl at ll:ilO a.m. DOLLARS $-T·R-E·T-C-H-E·D-Measuring bow far their contrlbu· lion can be stretched are members of Mesa-Harbor.Ol~b ;(left to right) Mrs. Harold Lakin, Mrs. Pllul Kees, retliing president and BEA ANDERSON, ,Editor TN1111r, ANll "' 1HP N ,.,. IJ Mrs. Ralph Hippert. '!be donation ol •1000, ralsf!I during the past year, Is OarnuirKed for the purchase oJ drapes for the Albert Sit· ton Home. Mission Possible A ''Mission Impossible" cftn. "" ner dance, a fall dinDer dance and a fuilloa show have made possible a mil!Pon on which Mesa-Harbor Club embarked a year ago. Thant• to these flmd·raloln( efforts, the A I b e r t ' SlttaO Home will he enriched by f1500 for tile ~ al drapes when tile club meols for Its cloolng luncheon jft- _ M ... Venle Couatry Club nut Thuralay. Bel... rillllin« In • --year, wh<n new olfic<rl wtlt be named and inltalled, ,. check in tlH -will he· pr-.d .. Ille finale to the 191M9-. Receiving the cootrlbutlon will he Mn. Margaret Booton, directer of the home aod Mrs. Rosemary Homa, presldent of the Albert Sitton yulld. Pre9ellta.Uon will be made jointly by Mn. Rid!ard Par· ri!h, ways and m e • n s chalrman and Mrs. Ralph Htp. pert, phllantbropy chainnan. Allo under the -~ ol new-wiV he the-.· tlonol-~ tor the """"" ,.., • .. • ·:Cashiers Ringing Up Host~ility While Asking for ·IDs DEAR ·ANN LANDERS: Why do people ,.i he!U1erent and act lllluJted when they want lo cub a. check and are asked to produce identificaUan? Da:l 1 they ·realize employees hive to keep records! It Isn't enouch that a penon baa an honest (tee. I _, in a Iara• llort and I try to he u pollle and -to our c:ustom-tn 01 po11lble. Yeotentay When I utod • -f<w ldentiOcalk:n. lhe mapped, .. Art )'II trytnc to HY I'm a IWindltr?" A ball -later a mu threw hil cradlt can11-...to1rtnr•1 -1n lilj< 1 ... iiid yelled, "Some freoh punb j\111 have to --aut!lortlyl" I'm .,.. I'm not the ..,q wespenon wbo bu tJ111 problem, IO pie ... print my ANN LANDERS Jetter. I'd like to tape it to the cash rtglat.er and I'll parantee you, IO wfil hundreds ol olher employees. - ABUSED DEAR AB: U...'1 Y"'r letl<r and J_ -liojiillielpi ....... -•aclentall4- lq • ate pm1 tf dtt cu&omtn, DEAR ANN LANDERS: I did o slow burn When that 1"1 wrote to· complain that his wile acts like she 's doin& him a •• . . favor once every two weeb. A timetable lite that wouid have been heaven to me. J manled Aggie wben t was 26. She , was 22. What I thoufbt was hi gh prln· ciplu turned out to be a pathological hitna for SeJ:. From the .nljht we mif. ried until I left here, 17 years later, Awe wore underwear and ankle ao1 under ber nightgo1n. She •Loo hid thil thine about 1ubrlcatlng her skin ao It wouldn't wrinkle. At bedtime she put ao mucl1 .. --,,, ___ grease on, she looked like she was !Wng to swim the English Channel. bll. Thant. for wrltlef. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 111-year· And then ot course --..there were the old daughter Is a sophomore at a well headaches and backachel and colds. She known l!Chool in the East. Judy always managed to get six colds a year, each oae has been considered one ol lbe better lasting a monlb. brought up young ladles of lbis town. But . her 1anguace since lhe hu been away at t now am married to • wonderful gal ICbool ii appallillg. She uses some very who knowa that .ex can be a bond t.bat dirty word• in ordinary everyday ~ lies a man and ~gether. My on~y veraatlon. Her father, half·tidd.ing, uld, ml.stake was wal 17 yean to lead a.._ ·"When you were younger ( ultJd to wash nor.,.! life. You pr . ol leUen from your mouth out wttll IOIP and I mllht women who thlnk·their hul~ art ae1 hive to do it aga.ia." maniacs. Pleue print thil one and h<lp even I.he score -ALIVE AND WELL lN Judy'• annrtr ••a. "f tell it like it ls. DECATEUR Wonts are only llGUllds. Get with II.'' OF.AR ALIVE: Tloe ocoro will .... r be Whit ohoUld • parent ~ In ,_,..? evea, but yovr &euer ltelpa balaace It 1 -SPEECHLESS DEAR SPEECH: A part0t -HJ1 "U )'OI wut &t atly ill 11111 ..._. 1•'• better ,,. olecellt 1-qe lo lell It lib ~ ts. We do11't 11 fw pt&er talk-1anad here ud YOU',D heU« 1ot wtdl ff. Ir )'00 have llouble 1ettln1 aiooc with your parents, K YO\I cu't 1et them to let you Uve your owa. tile, 1 end (or ~ Landen' booklet, "Bugad by P....UT How to Get More Freedom." Send 50 cenll In coin with y-request and a king, stamped, self-Hdr 111 d enYtlopt.. • Ann Landers wtU be alad to help ,.. with your problems. -them to llor lo care ol the l>AILY Pll.(1!', eoclootac i stamped, oelf~ddnued enveklpe. I ··~-··lo .......... ' .. ·~ •• w• I·-- Hor9scope Libra: Be Original j WEDNESDAY APRIL 30 By SYDNEY OMAJ\11 ARIES (W.ar. 21-Apr. 19): I Your thoughts tum to love, romance. If single, you could get eogaged. If manitd, you could rediscover mate in meaningful way. Accent oa partnerships, contracts. Buy gift for loved one-~ TAURUS (Apr. ZO.May Ill): It is your kind of day. You .are surprised by show of affectloa Summer Wedding PJanned A dinner party. ln the home of Mr. and W.rs. C. H. Taylor of Balboa Island was the oc- casion for the announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Taylor to Stacy Mack Morgan Jr. of -Corona de! W.ar. 'Mte brid~lect a t t e n d e d Corona del Mar High School and Orange Coost Colle~. Her fiance. soo of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Morgan of Corona del Mar, attended CdW.: HS and Arizona State University. The couple will exchange vows in the summer. from <me who wu retlcent Remember rttolutlonl con~ <"'111"1 beollll, did. B e moderlllt. ~ youneU but avoid emtmes.: GEMINI (May UJune Ill~ Emphuis M success wllh creaUve endeavors. You. are able lo prove major point. Provide treat fer 1 o u n g penon. 'Jbia will mate you feel good, brtn( joy. Dine put. CANCER (June 21.July 21): Accent on pracUcal illues coooected with fftlidence. You cu lin1lh • project. Don't bang oo to past. Realize future prOlpedl con be brig!it. Open mind to new experience. U:O (July 23-Aug. 21): Visit can provide pleasure. Be gracloul. display ,..,. ol humor. Be veraaUle. Be ready With alternatJve m e th o d s , Forces are scattered. Leave details to others -fine for writing, painting_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 2Zl> Your hunch proves accurate ln eonneotion with money. Best to heed own counsel Thole who try lo be helpful may be misinformed. Guard possessions. Be r e c e p t l v e without being careless. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Get started On pr o ject . Display initiative. Your sense of beauty and humor makes you the hit <i any gathering. Key i s to be original, to emphasize your own desires. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ZI)' Remtmber one who may be confined to home, hospital. Grind ln1u9ur1toln Excellent for club, group ac-of our new tlvity. Be with those who share special interests . Theater party bits nail on head. Huntington Be1ch Hulth Spa. Public SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-invited, frH tours Dec. 21 ): Friendly contact could have good inlluence d1ily. A few special where vacation, recreation are concerned. Accept social in· ch1rter membenhlps vit.ation. Stimulating discus-atlll IYlilible. sion tonight makes you feel like a new person. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. FIRST THEY GET THE VOTl;-And then they start messing with your sail boat. Orange Coast College student Miss Dorothy Ditt of Huntington Beach will be attending the Women's Day on Campus May 1 to learn how to make insignia designs for sails. Themed, Fabrics for Calliornia Li'9"ing, the day will be gin at 9:30 a.rn. with an open house in the sponsoring home economics department. Women 's Day on Compvs Leadership Exchange Highlights Gathering 19): Accent on dealing with superiors. Important person is impre5$ed with your ability. Accept special assignment. If [~· diplomatic; you gain unique privlle~e. Make rrtost of op-rJ' · portun1ty. . • AQUARIUS (Jan. 21>-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect today coincides w i th long-range views, goals. Some plans may have to be revised. Be sure you have solid base. Some around you may be daydream- • Finnish Rocle Sauna Room1 • Rom1n St11m Rooms I WINGS WON Susan Eccleston ' Former OCC I'·. · Coed Passes a· !•-Flight Test C~· Miss Susan Eccleston, .., former Orange Coast College ·.,.· student, received her wings from T r a n s International Airlines. 111'' The charter airline flies within the United Slates and to • .: ·Europe, South America and , • ·the Orient. Mlss Eccleston's assignment will be Honolulu or New York. The %2...year-old hostess now resides in San Francisco and is the daughter ..,.., of Mrs. H. E. Wheeler and ·T. M. Eccleston of Los Ange- 1>"· Jes . . , • The Conner coomelology ;'. .atudenl completed an intensive . • four-week training c o u r s e which Included international reography, customs and im- migration regulations, • , military ranks and rules, avia- 1 tlon and airline history, first al " aid and emergency procedures 1 .and in-fight food service. 1 . Shape Up _With Yoga · · Halecrest Club, Costa Mesa, will offer a series of eight yosa classes beginninc next 11wnday at 9 :~ a.m. in the , • • toCJubbouse~ lMtructtd by Mrs. ,, ~Allen Nelson. Assisting in the classes. ~1.1which stres.s stretching and. breathing exercises. will be .. -Mn. Robert Selllty. , I-·, The daues art OJ)e:n to the -)public and anyone wishing in· forma tion may call fl.frs. l_,5w1ey, $16-11181. occ Covers Fabrics A theme entitled Fabrics for economics department with California Living will cover an the patio area designed as an area as big and varied as the Oriental tea garden. An in- state itself -from hatld-formal fashion show will con- woven fabrics for clothing to tinue through the morning. dune buggy covers and sail in-followed by a light brunch. At signias. ti a.m. a panel discussion Orange Coast College will covering · Fabrics-Fas'hions- stage Community Women's Facilities will take place in the Day on Campus Thursday, 1 science hall. May 1, frO!ll 9:30 a.m. to noon A second prese ntation en- to acqua~nt Harbor Area titled Fabrics.Care and Clean- women with ~e n e "!' e ~ t ing will be offered at 7 that deve.lopmenls in California evening .in the student center. fabrics . Included in the exhibits will be The day will. begin with an a display of new enzyme open house in the home detergents, . irons, s e w i n g Sea Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet In Killybrooke School, C o 1 t a Mesa, every Wednesday at 7 p.m. machines, hand-waven fabrics, Oriental fabrics and con- temporary furnilure and the use of fabrics. Area women are invited to the campus day. There will be no charge, 'Room Service' With a Smile • Wielding t h e president's gavel of Orange County Legal Secretaries Association will be Mrs. Patsy Ann Lewis of Anaheim. She will be installed with other new oUlcers i n ceremonies in the Revere House, Tustin next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Eula Mae Jett Of Costa Mesa, founder of the organiza- tion, will be installing officer and also will seat the Mmes. Me lvin A. Buzzard, Anaheim, vice president ; Pau l P. Smith, Tustin, corre s ponding secretary; Ruth Stewart , Orange, recording sec retary ; Theodore C. Bangs, Placentia, treasurer; Robert F. Mat- thews, Huntington B e a c h • governor, and Barb a r a Rowden, Westminster. NALS representative. Orange Coast residents serving in other c1paclties will be Mrs. Jack Manusos, The Board of Directors of South Coast Repertory-;-Orange County's professional resident theater, are hosting a Maytime Merriment party Thursday, May I, according to Ladislaw Reday and Jerrel Richards, co-chairmen. During an eve- ning designed as a nostalgic tribute to the 1930s, guests will travel to the com- panys' Third step Theater in Costa Mesa for a champagne buffet. Follo'i\tin~ will be a performance of the classic 1937 American farce, "Room Service.' Elaine Bankston, actress, doesn't need to act when serving Charles Cringle, board director and his wife. !.==================== -. • -· Bows Made in Europe Only 2 More Days Until A wblrlwlnd tour and festive ratroneMe:S are Mrs. Paul MARGIE WEBB'S Gigantic 'Once-A-Year' Tent "SALE" -E-BRATION perties are planned for tht Willi1m Lawrence of Lido ~amtb annual Dtbutante Eu~ Isle. Loi Angeles Ind Palm • JlllD Holiday, climu:ed by lhe Springs; Mmt. Ernest t')loll Ii Ille Sliver 8-Jun< 25 Lemberrer, wile Ii !Us Ex- In the Palals Schwarzenberg, celltney the Austrian am- ~'tVNmt. bal98dor to the United Stites ; P~ hl&hlightl Ii lhe l'rin<eso Agatbe Schoenburg· ' trip lrlll be tilt tl11rd American Harten<tetn. lltr lmperiAI and Ci' J::litUliole Ball in the Cast~ Roy•I Hlg hnNI P r i n c e s s ·~1 Munich,July1,-Ag:nes Von Und zu and II.. Grand Ball In 11.alta Uech<ens!<ln. •nd ~ a d f Jul1 5. Mount Evans of London. I L DHllJNll FAHICS AT THMENDOUS SAVINIJS AIM lteoMf'l4feut ci....ut "''"" In _, hvtl'fYe IMp So, Remembe r the Date MAY ht And help u• "Sell-E.Br1te'1 2094 So. Coast Hwy. Lo911na leacli Westminster, edilor of Orange Squeei.Uis, and Miss Joan Broadhurst, Balboa, programs and legal procedure chairman. Special guests at the in- stallation ceremony will be Mrs. Glady:; Plato, Newport Beach, past president of the stale association and NALS director, and Mrs. Fem Man- ning. Newport Beach, past in- ter-club chairman of the Long Beach Secretaries Association. Speaker for the evening will be William L. Aldrich, director of public relations and ad- vertising of the Irvine Co., who is noted for his lectures on public affairs. Representatives of the club, Including the nevi president, will attend the state con- vention in San Diego May 9-11. At Reinert's 5210 "'RAMILIN ROii" DeWeese Designs heralds a Allhouett.e -the SWlMDRESS with separate panty in Birdseye Pique. Delicate roubud embroidery trims the side-slit skirt and M'Ckllne further enchanct'd by a 'Sta.cup' Inner bra. Colors: White/pink, Whlte/aque, White/yellow. 10/16--421.00 AIM 2-pc-$21.00 ing. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20), Stick to principles. Minor pres.sure ls but temporary. You really have nothing to fear. One whO attempts to bluff has nothing to back claims. You hold the trump card. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have a fine sense of humor ; you are artistic and appreciate art ob- jects. Vigorous changes due. If single. marriage could be on horizon. To ordwr SYdMV Om.1rr's 50-l>aot ~It!< -thol Trultl >,bout ,t,~troloov. .... ~ 'Pl: :'I:"""" ·~·m .... DAI Y 'I lT, J2 , t C...... tr•I ~,.,f::; tw on, f/.v. otl . CALIFORNIA Ute Your -81n\:Amerlc1rd, Mister Cherg•, Oin1r1, C.rte Bl1nche Cr1dit Cercis IN COSTA MESA IT'S I tJiruJris DR'~AftTMl!NT 1116 NEWPORT IOULEYARD PARK CONVENIENTLY JUST A STEP FROM OUR EAST ENTRANCE ••• Opon Daily 9,30.6; Fd. tll 9 • El1etrenlc Mlsugt • florWa Sun Tin Rooms • Whirlpool l 1ths • Conditioning Facilities • Swiss F1el1I M1chln1s. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! * SPECIAL "Anyone who purchases their Health Spa Program with their BankAmericord or Moster Charge will receive absolutely free on additional complete fitness program for any im-m 88 mediate member of their 1111111111 111 family. "PAID IN RJLL.'' CALL OR STOP BY TODAY FOR A FRIE TOUR I HUNTINGTON BEACH Ill COSTA MlSA 11118~ MA •"""' ll•C" l )!)O ""~~· Q ftl~l> -. . 042-1451 549-J.16R II ANAHllM I\ OSiANGf ·•0 ~ e1•(M ~1\r ' , I • ' '! • . . . 826-0391 639-2'14 I I \ I I I I ) l I ! I I l I , l ) I I I I \ I I l l I \ ' I I I I l I I I I t I I I I I , I ' I I I I I I \ I , \ ) ·' \ I Costa l Mesa · • N.Y. . ' .VOL. 62, NO . I 02 , 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES • • I OlAJ':l6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WI caas' . , "I : . . 1 l · Air Cal Chief Wants New,· Longer RullWays : • By J9ffll VALTERU OI "'9 Dallr Pl ... Sl•ff EJ:tension of the main tpnway at Orange County Airport, building of·a new runway and revision f?r µIght freq~ency times for Air California jets were sug gested before the·iinn's stockholders tcr day by tbe carrier's president. Cail·Bemcote,r, Air Cal head, painted a sombe.r -byt what he termed. a nevertheless optimistic picture·-for1he scort1 of sblrebOlders at Ill IMtW mee1'· m1ln · runWiy be meoded lo tbe San Ing at the NewPorter Inn. . Die&O .Froeway, "IDCI perhaps It would Air Cll lolt '1 mllllon durln& tiie yeor'• be poalble to de~ the pment fm. way II ~ -pobil to, llloW -for lurther first ~U¥t<r. be said, .......... N ' BenacoOer llJl'd • four-point ·plan for 'Ille extension, lie lllcl, would ano,r bfs the county lo imprvve Air Cal oervice al flnn'•·Jell 11..,... lUeolf IJllll, u...t;y the aiq>ort. He said bfs ~ f1nn 1'PUJd ~!11!>1 to, ·~ noiae ·over mJae. . cooperate ln the~pbol, "~ thll oenafttve Ne.,.,i ~--· · lhen! is •a~ -•· t n lie· lilo cal1eil ·(« boil)dl{1i I puallel estab~·t~ airpoi;t.~ .. :_ ":'lay •loo& ;tlie ·imnuial·s ezbUng -·-t.d ~ta;;~··. lllrJtcb.. • ,.. . .. ~ ,_,.. • __,.. " ' .. .,c_.-• • He proposed tlme and frequency lim· Its for fllgbis which would "help eslab· lish good, sound community relations. We could set it so that fUghta would be nol too freq.,.nl lo dlaturit persons In the sumiundlng communft;.,." Benscoter also suggested a stream· lining of Alr Cal terminal services to help · end overcrow<ttng and eliminate need for expansion of the ellsting termlnal building, He also criUcized °'lnll' Coln!ty'o Board of Supervisors for . t<COmm'J'clil>g against prvposed Air Cl! fillhts to the Pacific NorthWest. He said the latest actloa by the biw-d wu not consistent with ill pttv-. a~ provli ol fllg~ls to. Sacramento. • He told the abarebolderi that the finan. clal losses lhis ,year and lut. can be blamed on atronc compeUUon frotn Pacific Southwest Airlines at Burbank ' airport, winter rains, the Hong 1tq J'hf: and I a!OW, but steady, 1tlempl lo reKll · I liruk-evm point in _.... II OI>-: larlo lntematlooli Airport. • : He aald that the firm wllJ J'dUIDO """: eying Pl""Di"' trom tht ~ Coun!J: teniljnll Wednesday alle' I -·· de!Q,: In lligbls to allow for runw11 ~'. "We lost fewer pusentm1 a.a ez .. : peeled during the no-4llgbl period. OUr; busln( or -. to Lona Beaclf: Airport has been ,qu!IO ~ ..-: Color It Red-Blue 1 . State Engineer Gives Freeway Clwice .~ .... 'Ibe man whole own choice, by tradJ. tloo, seems to dictate the st.ate Wghway Commission's freeway route selection recommends the so-called Red-Blue route for the Newport Freeway through the Harbor Area. State Directer of Public Worb: James A. 1.foe: announced that state HJghway Engineer J. A. Legarra recommends selection of the $&0.7 million freeway alignment from Bay Street to the coast. No date has been set for the State Highway Commission lo llke up the question 11 a formal beorinl, but It should be scheduled wltbfn IO clayo all'f concemocl ag'l'Clea nollfled cl lbl time. Veteran observers Mid &pday that th.e: Red·Blue route recommendation virtually a!SllfOI tbal Roule ~ will be built on that aJicrunent looping out west , lhrouih ri!sldenUal Costa Mesa. "That'll just about do it," noted· Co6ta Mesa.Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley. . Both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach Two Candidates lob Probed, Toe city <llllclala agreed .. the Jled'.-. ... ! S.7 ~among-five ....... -oll!io.j ~the~ cboloe a( ··-st; riebt clown Newport.Boulevud. . Na( Iii councilmen voling oa the ~1 necessarily f1vor the Jtecl.Blue ._. penooally, but agreed to II In lbl ln-lfresls or IOUdlrity. >.> now planned, the · final end. ol the Newport Freeway Into the illrl>or Atta will swing west of the downtown area ot • (See FREEWAY, PIP I) . Vie to Replace No Decision Reached ~?!,e ~~~81 On New .City Treasurer ' ·--~~h·~ ~ID thJlO'~~, Manellles, -«= they will run ~ whit -or '""" ,-._lhl[_!lf!U!l!n · l1lullr pool bm>Mllg 11\ly • llaarl' woril -monlll and otalo in , .... eac!i mliDldpli ....., lo'ftD· tho,.....,, tloDII lllot, i NEWPORT FREEWAY -Shaded area Indicates swath future Newport Freeway is eXpected. to cot through Costa Mesa and Newport Beaclb View is from Costa Mesa looking to.ward ocean. This •route, · fa yo red. by both citips, now bas been recommended by state highway engineer.· When engineers .get down to final staa~ ol•'d\!lign, aetlial• route could · vary u . muc:b as 200 yards"<lo eilber iide. .• Pl~nners Approve Three AparJment Developments ~ Winding up their b,usiness and getting out 2~ hours before the city council, meeting nearby, the Costa Mesa Planning Commission Monday rt!p)mmended ap- proVal 'of three apartment project&. All are required to have zone exoeP.tion permits, either due to the density of units; or building height, as in the 'casc of a 142-apartmeiit· Complex. Unanimous votes for later city·council approval were given Mayer Comtriiction· Compan y's large development at 52S Vic- toria St., and a :JJ;.unit project at '6117 Charle Sl., by Raymond T. Troll. Quake Jangle$ Nerves, But That's Abvut All By AJ\THUR R. VINSEL Of flle Drlllr PO" It.rt A rolling earth tremor and a wave of instant, innner repentance hit Monday, 55· hours. 31 m.ln\ites aM 45 seconds from the end of • mooth· prophets " ~ predict will be .sinful Sou t be r a California's Jut. ~ Today, S<Xne people are lauihjng, some are dlsappointecl that they ~ the 4:21 p.m. jolt lllcl othersfllt 1 1i1111Jb 1 boy whlstllng thrwp 1 eeaietery • a dark nflhl. Estimates varied 11.IJbtly u to the tremor's strength, but 'stiff in&ineer Bill Gile at the Caltedi 1eim0Joaical laboratory sald It bit &.3 oo the Richter scak! of quake magnitude. 11le rodt-and-roll style tembfor wu ceo1ued ID ruQOdSaala llma,Mounlllns -""1hwal or Borneo SprlDp, Ill unpopulat.ct aru aboot. 40 mllea from the Mezican border and '11elr the Salton Sea. • Just one..ye1r -and 28,GQI l(O, the Ami'·~ 'rntm.1.pnerated I 1-.ol.lllPllY~1111111itode which .... 'alio loll CinWpoot the Soot•t...t .... C!!IUIO, Monday anm-joll CIUl- (llee QUAKE, PIP II "1.f' li'N to iu ,Clialla Ile f&i' 'co.ta lle&a iltl' "~ G P~pldou, 57, nm to IUlllOUllce. wu clnlld-<loodm-1!iai>dl1 .. """ acclaimed l!lt.r by a standln& ovation cf joumln1 at IJ:Ol 1.m. todaJ w~- tht 29Z-man Gaulllst party group In the Ing a man for tha job. ' NaUonaf Assembly. He Indicated be Not only tha~ but the nature or the job would be •. str:ong man president fn µie'"' itself Is now In question. Gaul.list tradlti~. (Personality Pro£1le, . "You just wouldn't believe It," MayOr Page 4.) . Alvin L. Pinkley said today , during his Dtfierre announced his decision ~ run discourse on the city council e:zecuUve a tew hours later wben the NaUoo&l seulon Assembly rewembled for the fint time Another special meelln& Is ICbediiied since April 2. Assembly President Jae-May 12 at which time teporja on the city ques Chubao-Delmas delivered a short ~·s poaiUon wlO be beai'd from trlbule to De Gaulle u a warllme City Manager ArlbUr II. ~Kemle CHy resistance hero and national leader. Attomei Roy June liid Flnlnce btfector Cfiaban·Delmas described De Gaulle..p &bert·Oman • r• a man wbo "restored F111JCt's booor, lid PromPted ~ ctty1 ~...timd ·Gecr1e her to . victory a~ roeatablisbecl her A. Tucker, Mlyor PiDkley said ledly, the worldwide million. 'Ille Aslembly, Jam-queatton of 1 city treuurer'• dulfOI and med to capacity, rose and app~u~. The authority will be atiJdied befon ""°°""I Communist& and aome Socialists re-a man for the job. The job }>ecame open m~~~ Socialist floor leader, when Treasurer W. C. (Cy) Ries dfed made a brief reply crlti~ ~Gaulle'• rMft~~e applieantl for tbe flllf).per. Interpretation or the constilutioo. month post Wt empty by !ht Mu'ch 8 Deferre expressed hope the Assembly death or w. c. ''Cy" ru... who -for would remain in RSSlon to keep an eye 18 ye.an. will then be bitervlewed an on the prukie:nUal election. Then be an. over again. noonced his own candidacy. City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Prim, en- 'nle. atl'ilosphere was calm and tertained the four ''Variool appllc:anta ·u dlgnJfiecl In contnut to the stormy scenes counc11na lnlorvlmid the flftb tn civic that marked De Gaulle's return to power center conference rooms. 11 yean ago. . The city treuunr•1' job Is llrpq.a Defferre was a candidate for a abort time against De Gaulle ID the 1115 prealdentili race but withdrew befon the final · stages of the campaign to mate rocm for Francoll Mitterrand as can. dldat. for Iii France's left wlllg parties. Fonner l'remlU Georges Bldaul~ •, who -lbl . )11epl seem lrlDY orpnlzatlon molt l(llDst Do Gaulle in 1111-G' IDd ilbo WU allowed to mum !rim\ Olilo Jul IUl111n0f, told a DOWI COll- "ference he also might run. ~. Newport Seeking .Ta]JLs With Mesa ' On 'Gaza' A~i;iex Newport BelCb city councilmen 1tt fed up with their "Gua strip" anneutlon Following the emanaUve lnlorYlewo, the city council ,.....,,eaed ID --session, paaslng an ordinance tlghteniqg city cootrolJ on going-«it.ol-businal sales. Weary councilmen tabled cooolderaUoli of an ordinance t111tlioiJw poUCJ Gil IDIMI exception pennits to allow lllCb. tn• terprlsea .. bar• lllcl -to operate ID m111ulacturlng and lnduslrlil ...... The qu"tton will be -...cl 6pln In July, Iller the pll!lDing :~ com*lel a de&allecl map on the number or c:ommerclli ventura ..,. funclloalni! In llUCll -ol the city. Tabled allo WU an qreemmt wttb • Wbl-llCCOUJltlng •firm to. IC! .. city auditors, 1 move li1owln& other finna,W bid oa the job, U lily are 1n-. Mayor Pinkley today vowed ll\lt 1111 1ltemale Monday meetlnp may coat!nue for a ..,.0 U be and bfs coll-doo, wlnd up eeveral fteml of unftnMhed bullneu. . "I A.id we're going to have them evrry other Mondly . until they lelnl to slop lalk!q so much and get !hUe lbfn&I -oul," the mlY« ~ NEW YORK (AP)-'l'lle --puncbed oot a sollcl plo lo _, active tndln& today, --roporllnji ... lot ol buyers Wbo bad been Oil tbO sldellnes .-,· bad< Info tha ... Uon. (See quolallam, -10.11). · 11le Dow Jones lndustrfli 1-II 1 :30·p.m. WU up t.92 at m.eo. Glinl led. lolaes by I bil Im thine illuea. Commissioner Charles Beck cast the only dissenting vote on the third item, a zone exception permit allowing a 47-unit apartment C9mplex of one unit per 1,501· square-feet cl land area. He said i! builders L. C. Miller and L. B. Frederick!, 395$ Birch SI., Newport Beach, are all~ this muc11 dens.ity,,the enlir~ area should be studled and possibly rezoned that way. Same Bed, Different Son feud with <Mia Me.a. • - 11ley clecicled MondaJ, ID DO&olista with their Coota -colltagues I« Ill end to the bickering. once lllcl for Iii. Al !ht same time, Newport couiicilmen unanllnoullJI ..... to: . Or•_,• ,;Long Beach Asks 'Permanent DST ' · Citing everything Crom tnc..ued children's playtime to a reduction in crime In tbe streets, the Long Beach City Cooncll has asked the Costa P.tesa City €ooocil to su pport nationwide daylight a ving lime. A resolutlon urging Cttllfornia legisJa. tors (o push for uniform dayllght saving &ime laws throughout the country has ·been recel..U by City Ck!rk C. K. ""Charlie'' Priest. The resoluUon notes that lack of uni£onnity throws millions of houseboldl and tho memben' schedules Into con- .lllsion on eKh spring and fall 411 tht olocb must be changed. ' . Mesa Father Feels He's Been There Before-and Has By ARTHUll R. VINSEL ..... _. ........... He llepped forwm"d to bil aia11 bld:l1de lllcl bldrw1nM• limo. -' 0 It 1'• kind of"~" .W·Colt.I Meas •n1i17 -......, BUI Scbmkt!. wbo Yllltod lbl ..... ll.IVll HOlpllal In Im Dielo Bmdlj. He . .... SOl:lnc not ........ but ~ perlencln( u.e J>Sl'tbolop:li ,..._,.... known 11 d e j a w -feellal ane b a 1 uncterrone an lclenllcli accU1i111<¥ in the past -and with coocl -. Anny Capt. Roolld Schmidt, 8, lay In Ward~ Bed 10. the aame ward and bed wbere !11vy LI. Doalid Schmldl, bis twin brotl)er, lay lour )Un aeo with oimilar injuiles: also suffered 1n a Vietnam com- bat air crash. Publlc Worm1ttoa oflictrl 1t the Navy hooptt1I 111c1 Mondlf lbe7 hive u• bedt anclno·~.....,,_ P">' cedures1 th111 matblitoddl • the c:oiD'· ., ... -._ ·~ pi!lnoi-1, ~-I walked lo·a-blnl lo lbl -lio!I. ·---.............. " ' --Pm, Colla 11-Tbi ____ ... _ lor Donold -· wbo ii.-flnlllllnl up Jaw 1cboollt lbl Ullt••lllJ.o!!!!m Dloto aod'lliiljli liloce-.Dy lo mp •If' -with bis twin brother. Doolld 111*11 ll'n .-coaval«loc ll'om IDJuries --be blllod -ol bis crippled ,~ jot .... vi-.. combel -...i "" -b)' beUOapter. . Roa&ld Sctlmidt ·-.. _...1o1, the Mme-ltnJlb aalgrunenl to Ward 1-C, Bed 10, with 1 obltier.d -In mecbanlcli lrlcilon and bis llllllhld jaw rebulll with wltt, followlnc 1 bellcopltt e:ru h. ,The eidtl' SChmldt said bis Amtf of· fker 10D "'ll.4Jrlet!na a tllll <l'lllirJ• . ' ' ,,_,..., al>Olrd I bellcopter IO mJ1et lrom Blip lllrch I W b I D tht pi1ol awooped down to recoanoil« a lUlllle ~ when tht lfOUDIHlre .,...U up II -Ute New Y11r'1 Doy In Cblnalown, but be -hlmMll to the floor--·-.. bock," Scbmlclt said Monday. E-.e IC!lon came too late, bcnoever, and = crubed; but'• ....... INp ... . ll' dlspalcbecl to ....... u lbeln IUfVI ..... • A third IOO, former Marine Cor1lf Mlj. P!dllp Sclllllldl, Ille returned -ll' from VltllWD duty 11 1 combat J<1 1nd bellcop4tt pllol to relln! and become I deplrtment ll«e encutlft. . Tbe three Schmktt IOl'll are no 11r1n,.... lo llfr ......... or lo tho DAILY PILOT, wbft'lhllr lither -a -memller·imtll llllc1a( the nllty fteld. . " • •• 0-..... .._ .. • • -See1t coanty 1-I ol'l!lDOlltlon of the P-tract IOUth ol •Onnp COUnty Airport. -Seel: _, 1-1 " • ·llrlp ... nerallon lioag 'l\athi A-lbaf .... tapo • portion " • prlJllOlld COiia Meu-tloa, -"'-lo the _,;that porlfon " the Coota &1'81 f!lllO'llloh u..t ' ii DOI overlapped' by tm.porl'1 llrtp ... tJtDtlon. I I 11le coqnty'1 Local Acmcy,,FOfllllUon Commla!f9n {!.AFC) fl ..-to ~ up tht Coota MOii ,,_1 -tagec! ••Bae:t Bay Anneutk!n No. 1" -on]ll1y I!. • The LAFC will rtcel.., Newport's counter-prof)ollil at that time. Al luue In the lnltt-dly -llble ii the ~ HGua S&rtp," a earr1dor ol reoldenUll lmltGry lbll -ln>n\ Slnta Alo HelOil -1111 ~ - IA<CCGola _,_ 11th -~ " Weadler The IUD'I ...,.... In 1f- cloy. ~ It. -debut Iller. tho c1ouck rqJJ by • .....i 10·· ...... '!JU!e the lempellun -ri>Jilid' lo the -... for lbl ~ COut. INSIDB TODA'I' C1'ban 1odcl1i Ii Ilk< ,.., big Peocc Corp<, o falcill<lfi1lq , ... clal ·~~ -• vc ' lnrine lec:tvrtr fft .,Qivingi . fOfM , l!lllQhl into U.. c--tiload: POf/I J. ·-, c........ »» ...... .. CNN..... 1t ..... Hetlc9& • -· . . .,...,.. ,... . • ............. 1t ...... 1•11 •wt....., ,, ""*'" " •U... ,. -. ........ " ..... =" : --.. ............... --. --. ......_ , ... ~ ..... ..., . ......... ,,t -.. -.. -· . --.. --... lhl~.,.~=.i;:..-:.r-a I • I •'• ' • ~----------....... ' , .. ' r • ' ' i • ...... , --' ~--- c PILOT ' ·~1 • LOGBOOK· " I '•' The Times Are Changill' · And Profs Had Better By JEROME F. coiims Of ... 0.1ty , ... '""' UCI'& students have \\'on the ri&ht to hire and fire two percent of their professors. The students had said"'tbey wanltd lo hire and fire 10 percent of their . profe!SOrl. But Channcellor Dan Aldrich split the difference lJld came up wllb two. (lt'a the New Math.) ! ' This is known as a compromiae. But it doesn't make any dlfftrmce, of course. Beca111t the: way things are goinc. the students eventually will aet what lhey'n rully alter -JOO percent. And this Is how. I imagine..-the sYttem will work : Dr. Fellsworth Cerebrum, Nobel Prize.winner, waits nervously outside the door of the UCI Student Council eham~s. He is next in Une for a job interview. "' The world-famed developer of the mechanical appen· · · di1 has known hard times lately. In six years, he's been fired by the students of 14 C(llleees. The reasons were al· ways the SJme. Cerebrwn1 II, couldn't keep up with the nisht ·rue. He kept falling asleep at campus pot partiea:. Not only that. he couldn't lift the bricks his contricta required him to toss at passjng college administrators. Cuebrum is reflecting sadzy on all this when suddenly the door is flung open. Out of the UCI Student Council ci'lambers tumbles Dr. Arthur Schlesing- er Jr. 1'e is followed by a shout from within: "Next!" Cerebrum, reaching for his cane, rlae.s creakily from his chair. He helps SChlesinger up from the Door. .: "llello, Arthur," he says to the cursjng ex-Ivy League historian. "I > haven't seen you since those MJT atomic research students blew up Harvard. • 1 What happened inside?" "Happened? 111 tell you what happened," says SChlesinger, brwhing off his Nehru jacket and stral.lbt.ening out hls love beads. "The first three hours ·of the. grilling weren't too bad. But then I reach up to wipe the J)ergpiraUon from my ·brow.-That was my mistake." He chokes back a sob. "Control yoursell, Arthur!' "I'm sorry, It's just that when I wiped my br~ I ruined everything. I knocked off my shoulder-length hair-piece." Schlesinger bursts into tears. Cerebrum shakes his bead JYm pathetica!Jy. His own shoulder-length wig, he happily nolicts, SUrvives the shaking. ' _, He says farewell to his weeping colleague, screws up his courage and en- , ters the· Student Council chambers. It is pitch·black inside, except for a spoUigbt at the far end of the room. Certbrum, flashing a peace sign, steps into the spotlight. The questions come hard and fast: "You ever been busted~" ''Ob, yes. ·Twelve timt3 last year alone.'' "Hmm. Not bad. But what for?" t . "Seven times for participating in a campus riot and five times for as- "( saulting a police officer." ' • , "A what?" "A pig. I beg your pardon." "Your applicati~ &ays you're 23 year1 old. You look older to me ." . "That's becauae of the subject I now teach. It'1 Vf.r'J wearin1." "What Is it!" '" "Guert-illi warfare." ' , . The room bursts with cheen. Cerebrum. cackling joyously, ls hired on · the spol • I From Pqe l I~~~~~.: .. ~: . bank ~ii- , ing sbaks loose, windows, bottles and 'I other glass-contained m e r c h a n d i s e 1masbed in Borrego Springs businesses. • One of the quake's more humorous I aspects -since no one was hurt -was j the immediate report of • large brick ( building's collapse in southwestern Los ~Angeles. (See story, Page 7). S Garage owner Roosevelt Holden and his I four employes, hov;ever ran out 14 t minutes before the earthquake rumbled f through the Southland's crust, as the old &tructure collapsed due to accummulattd stress and fatigue. I! Tall buildings shimmied slightly from Las Vegas to Los Angeles, Long Beach • al)d San Diego, while thousand.! thought I for a moment the eod predicted by a .variety oC visionarlu h.td come. "I thought Utls was it," said Tom ! Turner, of El Centro. J "'People near me wtre very un- i I I I I I I I I r OAllY Pll OI j UAANGl COAt1 ,USl lSMINC. COM,AHl ••t..,f N. Weill P'rnldlfll .,., ,..,.lbltt1 Jet• R. Curt1y Vlu P'ttskltftl l~t Gtf'tr .. Mlfllttl Tlle11111 k••~a ••* The"''' A . ._.,,,h;"' INftetlftt 1•1i. Clilt9 ..... °"'" )10 Wed ley Streif MelK119 Alir11t: P.O. In 1160. tt•?t ---Nt....,...i ~: '"' ................. v.,. LltlUIW Oeltll~ 2Jt ,._, A- 14u11""9klfl htdl: -Siii ,,.. ... I comfo_rtable, including myself," said advertising executive George Becker, v;ho rode it out on the 13rd floor of the U.S. National Bank building in San Diego,· Businessman Jack Wells was wpriing; oo lhe,32nd 110or of lhe Occid<nlal center buildffil in Los Angeles· when figures he \\"a& writing ji&gled right out rrom 'under the pen. ' A.Costa ifesa woman telephoned the· DAILY PILOT two bours later to ask if a quake had indeed occurred. saying she saw water slop over lhe edge ol the fami-; ly swimming pool. ''But l have the . stomach flu and l thought maybe it was just that acting up agalfl," she erpla.ined. "What earthquake?" asked many olhers who missed th• joggling. "I didn't feel it and I'm glad, because I don't believe that stuff about California breaking off into the ocean," said a Sunset Beach barmaid. General limits of the quake's noticeable area · ranged from northern Merico up to tbe Santa Barbara area and eastward in- to lhe Nevada deserl A P1lm Sprlnp policemin cles<rlbed the folt as th• worst he has felt Slhce the J952 Tehachapi tremors. whidt kilted a dozen persons as: ~dings collapsed b'lto the strtets. . Needles on seismographs at two scien· llfic installations In San Diego were knocked off their graphs by the nearby earthquakt, which ranged from S.2$ to 1.0 on the Richter scale, as it was monitored at other spots. The tremor which occurred along the Coyote Crffk fault on As;rit 8, 1968 registered 6.S, severe enough to cause major damage if it occuned in a metropalitan area of the quake-prone Southland. The Richter scale has no limit, but each lndivklua1 Point represents an unleuhed force S2 times greattr than the previous numeral and the San Francisco quake of 1905 ls eaUmated to have bit 8.3 .. Ille ir•ph. S•llmologisll ,....nled the 1133 Long Btaeh eartllquakt, which killed 120 pertoOI, at 1.3 on the scale, developed by C&ltecb profes.aor Dr. Charla F. Richttr. Que.tioned Monday as to whether Southlanders might erpect any more such jolts ln the tmmt!dlatt future, Caltech Kismology englnctr Gile said he cer· talnly hopecl not. '"Things a.re heciic enouP here as it iS." he commented. \Vhile actual destruclion •as quite mJnor. Monday's moderate ahuddcr was mo11t damaging to a looaeJy-«ganiud procram by earthquake experts to calm uneasy Californians worried a b o u t 500thal.)'ers' prophtt.ies. , ' ~ , ___ ,, ~ ----- ' u.~. 8p1pbs ·StopR ~th 'Regr~uping • SAIGON (UPI) -BSZ bomb<rs slrue~ eight times Monday and today against the North Victnamc.sc Jst and 7th Divisions regrouping along the Cam~ bodian frcn tler for What South Viet· namese lntelllgence officers predicted could be a llo Chi Minh birtl:d;iy of· feneh·e. The tempo of fighting north t:P.d northeast. of Saigon along the invasion rout~ from Cambodia stepped up sha rp- ly, a~ U.S. air power and tanks were ca;lled in to rescue a ~5·truck American convoy from a Communist ambush on highway · 13 le.a ding north to Cambodia !rom Saigcn. The milliona of pounds of bomb!! Wf'!'e concentrated on War Zone C, th'· longtime Communist stronghold 35 to 4e miles northwest of Saigon where some of the heaviest fighting of the war has rage~ in the"'past. Others hit 35 miles northeasl of Saigon in \\'ar Zone D. County Airport Runivay Reopens Ahead of Time The main runway at Orange County Airport will reopen to commercial airline use at 2 p.m. Wednesi1ay, two days ahead of forecasts, Robert J . Bresnahan, county avialion director announcerl today. Bresnahan said the rain-damaged runway which has been resurfaced wlth a five-inch coat of asphalt will be ready for full .use by all types of Planes Friday morning. The early opening to commercial car. riers was made possible through a $4,000 payment by Air Califol'.llia to cover the cost of Sunday overlime by the .con· .tractor, Industrial Asphalt In c. of Stan- ton. The original contract for the job was $16.1.770. Air Cal and Air West are the only com· mercial airlines flying from the airport. Since the runway resurfacing began, both airlines have been scheduling all Orange County flights from Long Beach Airport. Bresnahan said that work y,•ill ccntinue through· \Vednesday, with crews still working' at one end of the runway, The crews will move off the runway when jets are landing, Bresii~ai:i said. _ Fro11t Page J FREEWAY ... Newport Beach and then back to Superior Avenue at the Nevrport Beach. Running west of the avenue , the eight· Jane freeway will tie Into the future Pacific Coast Freeway·. along existing Paclfic Coast Highway 4t lhe three·way intersection with Balboa Boulevard. Copies of data and policy statements largely covered in prior freeway route hearings hai,:e been sent to officials of all local agencies involved, for any last· minute comments. The majority of speakers and letter- writers in the recent months have sup- ported the Red·Blue route, with most dissent comtn@: "from residEintiil property owners \l'hose land will be taken. · The original route was picked in 1944, to run right down Newp'Jrt Boulevard, at · a time when free\lo'ays wue only a vague concept and the area was sparsely developed . Selection of a different route will leave NCY..1>0rt Boulevard as a surface street carrying inter~ity traffic, while solving a few olher closely-conneeted problems. Construction of Route 6S, which will lie below ground level and be crc.ssed by city streets above, is five to seven years away, with two years estimated to draw up engineering blueprints. \ I CAILY '"· T 'IM!t bl' l.khtnl K .. lller ·Circus Conies to Town Magic of circus captivates Doug, 5, and Beth. Hartung, 16 monl'1s, as they observe "Ellie" the elephant at Orange county Fairgrounds. Circus is making one-night stand in Costa Mesa under sponsorship of Oranfe Coast Lions Club. Performances are scheduled for 4 o'clock and 8 o clock this evening at fairgrounds. Bea~tor· for UCI Approval Seen if No Objection,s UC Irvine should get the go ahead Fri· day to install a nuclear research reactor. Unless a petition is filed by then to in- tervene, the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington, o.e., wiH issue-a con· structio.n permit. The Triga Mark I f"eactor should be in- stalled and in operation in tour to five months, according to Dr. George Miller of UC!. Miller said he doesn't anticipate any protest. He said there haven't been any callers, so . far as he knoy,·s. after previous publicity on plans for ute UCI reactor. The reactor is to be u s e d to train students and for research. , Pl-filler said the re.actor is of the West kind and remarked that he of course is very concerned about safety since h:'ll be working with it in the basement of the Physical Sciences Building. . · "lt is self controlling," he said, "unlike the atom bomb where the fission process goes out of <Xintrol. As more neutrons are produced the temperature increases causirig the reaction to become less ef- ficient. If the temperalure gets too high the chain reaction stops." •. The reactor will be the first anywhere under a department of chemistry's con· trol. Reactors at most universities are used in_ nuclear~ engineering_or....reactor physics programs, Miller said. He said the UCI reactor will be used for production of short half-life isotopes that can be tracers both in chemistry and biological science research. A second use will be hot atom chemistry, in which atoms in highly ex· cited state after nuclear reaction can be used to create chemical reacUons not normally realized, he said. Cost of the reactor a I o n e v.•Hl be $250,000 and for the entire facili!y $365,000.. i:Miller , .said. T,lw money , wilt come from a Health, Education and Wellare grant to Chairman of Chemistry F. Sherwood Rowland several years ago. Rowland is·in Vienna Utls quarter doing research.and.has turned the re~ctor pro- ject over during his absence to Miller, a lecturer in chemistry. Miller said cost of operating the reac· tor is small. It runs on Jow ·power and fissionable material, 15. kilograms: of uranium ·235, is used up tnlY at the tale of a feW grams ~r year.. '. ShakedownRattled Youth; Boolced on Drug Cl1arges A San Bernardino youth who ratilcd \vhen he \vas shaken was jailed early to- day. afer a bolle or 39 tablets alleged to be LSD fell out of his pants leg at the ft'f't of a Cost a Mesa patrolman. Graydon J. Binney, , as booked on suspicion of posses n f dangerous drugs for sate. Officer John Stoneback sai e stopped a car in \lo·hich Binney was riding on Newport Boulevard at Flower Street shortly before 2 a.m. for an alleged traf- fic violation. Patrolman Stoneback asked permission to search Binney and said the. youUt agreed. Buralar Gets Radio "' A car burglar relieved auditor Gary O. Poteet. of 2031 Walla~ Ave .• Costa Mesa, or a citizens band radio worth $100 Mon~ day night while the vehicle wa!I parked at Orange Coast College. Slafppi1ag Out to Viet1aa11a DillL Y l'ILOT Ir.ft ~ Cases of cookies baked arid packed by We Care Cool<lelift campaign are processed through Costa Mesa Post Offlce by Postmaster John Kluglew icz t!cft) and postaJ \vorkcr Buzz i\1onlroy. Cookies \viii ------- go lo Gls in Vietnam. Biggest postage donaUon so far came from teen trio bt C. A. Gi!na famil y, who colleclcd $60.41 from neighbors. ' .J51ipU's C~ Yic~7.~ ~ -. .Succitn1bs Wayne O. Nutting, 74. Los Angeles owner of the 1917 Stanley S(eamer which exploded Saturday at Knott's Berry Farm, died Monday of burns received in the freak accident. Five other victims of the explosion remain in critical condition at the Orange County Medical Center, hospital aides said. TI1ey are Nutling's "'·ife. Beth. 73 : William Schulz, 26 ; his wife, Jo Anne, 24 and their two daughters, Cynthia, 7 and Crissy, 3, all of Los Angeles. The accident occurred during the aMual antique car show at the berry farm in Buena Park. Leaking butane gas spread over the floor or Ule claasic car and was ignited by a cigarette or a spark Crom the pilot light, jnve!ltigators said. Seven other persons: were less ser· fously injured in the bizarre accident. Buena Park firi;men said the Stanley Steamer had been altered so its furnace would bum butane gas rather than the coal or w~ of former years. Constitution Revision Plan Fails at UCI A controversial new student con· stitution voted on in referendum . by UC Irvine students failed on two count!. Elections Commis!lioner Jean Buckley said today only 23 percent of 3,500 registered stu<lents voted. A 25 percent turnout was needed to make the vote · valid, Also, the proposed constitution only got about 50 percent approval while two- thirds ·approval was required for passage. Miss Buckley said there are no plans to revive the proposal in lhe general student body election nezt month. -The· constitution-which-would have-put- lrust in the wisdom of a minority of students was endoPsed by Student Body President Ronald Ridgle and opposed by Vice PrtSident BUI Coon. The hottest debated issue would have allowed 200 students respondin& to a call for a general assembly to make a student government decision that could not be changed or relracted for two quarters • From Page 1 ANNEXATION •. is in neither city. It lies roughly between Santa Ana and Irvine-Tustin avenues. For years, the two cities have been flinging overlapping an· nexation proposals -and heated charges -at each other. Ney1port counc;ilmen made It clear Monday they're weary of the deeade-old dispute. "Historically," said Councilman Robert Shelton, "both cities have done 1neaky things in terms of aMexations." He said Costa Mesa'!! latest annexation move -involving territory south of the .Pegasus tract on both sides of Mesa • Drive -had caught Newport by surprise. "rf Jhey sought not to sil down and talk to us about i!, that's unfortunate," r;aid Shelton. "But I'm willing now to turn the other cheek: and make an effort to reach some kind of general annexation agree- ment wllh them ." Councilman Paul J. Gruber, whose councilmanic district is adjacent to the disputed territory, was less \Varm about peace talks. '·Through the years," he said, "Costa P.lesa has made a hodge-podge of that area wiJh zig·zagged annexations. And this time they're trying to lake ad· \'antage of us without warning. The"re is nothing fair or equitable about their •Back: Bay Ann.exation No. I'." "We win all have to agree that the boundaries betwetm the two cities west of the bay ate pretty hard to j~fy," said P..tayor Doreen Marshall. "Nevertheless, it's our obligation to sit down and discuss future boundaries that are logical." Gruber finally agreed to annexation parleys with Costa Mesa. The council'1 intet-eity liaison committee members }''ere assigned the task. They are Shelton and Howard Rogers. The city staff "'iii Join in the informal discussions. ' City P..fanager Harvey L. Hurlburt ex- pressed the hope tha t some sort of an- nexation "package" indicating acrord between the two cities could be presented to the LAFC on ~1ay 14. Planning Director Laurenct Wilson said an agreement might be likely because Newport's proposed Pegasus an· nexalion does not overlap the Costa Mesa plan. The Pegasus am is bounded by Palisades Road on the north, Santa Ana Avenue on the y,-est, the Mesa annexation area on the south and Birch Sl'rttt, south of Orthlrd Drl\'t, on the east. The Newport strip anne1atlon, however, does overlap the area Co&ta Mesa seeks. Called the "La Canada An· nexatJon'' by Wilson. it takes in three cul de sat1 and unoccupied lot& west or Tustin Avtnut. Wilson Pointed out, however. that homeowners In thf: art.a have petitoned to join Newport. and do not want to Dt an- nexed by Costa ~tesa. In addition, he said, U Costa ~fesa we.re to annex the area, it CC'Uld do so only to the west J:idt of Tustlo AveDUt. The ta&t side is already wtthln tht city of Newport. "The middle or lhe street, In that tvtnt," said Wilaon, "Y.'O\lld belong to neltht'r city. Thar isn't vtry pracl.if al " I l j, f j. I j - ( • • Gra•t. io, lteNtne / ,, ' J . . . . High -Col,irt ·Nixes . , Same Bed, ' But Second 3 ! architect from Dialnond Bar, who &aid : Cuba 'Big Pea~~ Corps~ UCI Lecturer Tells of Fascinating §k_ial E riment - Joan Irvine ·Plea.-So n .There. B1 THOMAS FORTUNE Of .. .,.. ...... "Cuban sodely lo like , one bii Peace Corps. Moot people would ~ be com· fortable 1n the Peatt Corps." ''Mr. Bray, you have s~t one hour l>'lnUng paradise. Do you have anything to say •bout the 500,000 people who "ft C.'uba?" periodlcally fteditlC out to k I I , buroaUa'aC)' fUD<tJonal and "booesi. NO SAFEGUARDS Alter being quatkoed by the CUba u.:pattiates, Bra)' polnzed out the tbinpl he loob on wtlh dfatavor. By ,JA,CK BROBACK OI 11141 c.llf Pl• flail Actlon by the U.S. Supreme Court Mon- day denied Joan Irvine Smith's petition for writ of certiorari thus ending, ac. cording to the James Irvine Foundation. lhe suit filed on .behalf of t.1rs. Smitb against the foundation in Augu.sf, 1966. The petition held that ownership of lrvine Company stock by the foundation was invalid, that the stock rightfully belongs to the Irvine estate heirs, not the foundation. N. Loyall McLaren, president of the foundation,, today e1pressed gratification that the case has been ended and the judgment in favor of the foundation is now "final"~ He said the decision wou1d enable the foundation to resume its grants to charities imm~ately. While the suit was in lhe courts the foundation, one of Orange County's largest contributors to charitable and youth causes, ceased all grants. When told of the Supreme Court's decision Mooday, Chip Cleary of Newport Beach, Mrs. Smith's representative, said he and his client were much more ffi... terested in current congressional activity on tax refoon legislation which might strip the foundation of its controlling m. terest in the Irvine Company. Mrs. Smith and McLaren appeared before a congressional sub-committee a month ago wh.ich is considering a bill which would restrict any non.profit foun- dation from owning more than 20 percent or any business and prohibit such organizations from operating a business. Cleary said the foundation now controls 53.7 perrent of the Irvine Company stock. Mrs. Smith holds 21.1 peretnt and is the largest individual stockholder. Cleary said he assumes"'President Nix- on's tu refonn bill now before Congress Softball League Forms in Valley Formation ol a "slow pitch" softball league fn'"Fountain Valley will start with an organizational meeting al B p.m., Tuesday in city hall . Prospective teams arC asked to notify the parks and recreation department of their interest in the league and to have a representative at Tuesday's meeting. Five teams competed last year and at least six are expected to sign up for this, the second year d. the league. Slow pitch dUfers from regular softball In that pitching is limited to a lob style and emphasis in the game is placed on hittinJt: and fielding. \ 19< hell'iftl lncludeo•lud! restri<Uorur "" _no"'1><o!Jt· orglllliallool. lie sal4 Chaimjan Wilbur D. MUls, (I). 'Art.I, a( ~~ W~·and Means coaunittee. h.a indiCated be favored sudrrtstrtctlons ind·w<iild IJiist on their i.ocllJ&lon'ln any tax rt:form ·bW that pass- .. 11\rou&h bll committee. ' . Mrs. Smith filed the original suit terminated by Monday's Suprtme Court action on Aug. 10, J900. Stripped ot le1a.J verbiage., it sought to di~t the fouodaUon of m million in aasets whl~ -her attorneys contended should· be returned ltJ "tile heirs at law''• o( which she bi the most prominent. Thie action was fiJed in U.S. DIStrlct Court in Los Angeles. Almost 11-moOths later, that court ruled against the beiresl. On Aug. fl, 1968, Mrs. Smith's at. torneys filed an appeal· with the Ninth U.S. Cour1 of Appeals' in San Francisco. That court re}ected her claim on Oct. 15, 1968. ' The final appeal for the writ of certiorari which was denied Monday by the Supreme Court was then filed. The foundation officially ceased making charitable gifts in mid-1967. Donations of more than $564,000 in 1966 were gruted before the lawsuit was first filed . Organizations which went without Irvine Founda~on. sttpport .during the past three years include the Laguna Beach Festival of the' Opera, which received $10,000 in 196&-66; Laguna Com .. munity Players, ($65,000 in 1966-67); Harbor Area Beys C)ub , and Hoag f.temorial Hospital. ($100,000 1962-67); Newpiort Beach YMCA ($50,000 in 196.). 66); South Coast Community Hospital ($10,000 in l~). and the Orange Coun- ty Society for Crippled Children and Adults ($10,000 in 196Hfi), Westmi1isterOK 's Reorganization The Westminster City Co.until Tuesday night voted to approve a plan to reorganize city departments and appoint an acting city administrator. Under the new system, buildings and public works departmenls will con- solidate inspection duties. &treel and water field services will be separated from the public service departmen t All field services will be under <firec· tion of Jim Stillwell who will be responsi- ble directly to the city administrator. The new plan will be instituted for a trial period and is subject to re-evalua- tion in six monlhs. By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL 04 lllt O.Uy ,llfl Sii" He stepped forward to bis $Oil's bedside and backward in time. "It was kind of shattering," said Costa 1'fesa realty · company mana1er Bill fchmldt, wbo visited the Balboa Naval Hoopltal in San Diego SWlday. He was seem8 not a &host, but' ex- pe:rienctng the psychoJoglcal phenomenon known as d e j a vu -feeling one h a s undefgone an Identical oceurrenct in the past -and wilb good reason. Army Capt. Ronald Schmidt, 21, Jay in Ward r.c. Bed 111, the same ward.and bed where Navy Lt. ponakt Schmldt, bis twin brother, lay four~ years ago with similar injuries also suffered in a Vietnam com· bat air crash. Public inform"l'liori officers at the Navy , hospilal said Monday ll)ey have 1,989 beds and no alphabetical assignment pro- cedum, thus making odds on the coin· cldeoce phenomenal. "When I walked in a found him in the same ~. it was eerie," said Schmidt, of 2972 Teakwood Place, Costa Mesa. 11le scene must also be eerie for Donald Schmidt, who is now finishing up law school at the University of San Diego and drops in occasJonaUy to swap war stories with hi$, twin brother. Donald spent five months coovalescing from injutjes stlffered when he bailed out of. his cripph!d F4B P~antom jet on a Vietnam combat mission and was res'cued by helicopter.' Ronald Schmidt faces approximately the same-length assignment to Ward 6-C, Bed 10, with a shattered knee in met"hanical traction and his smashed jaw rebuilt \\'ith wire, following a helicopter crash. The elder Schmi,dt said his Army of. fleer son was directing a lank cavalry maneuver aboard a helicopter 60 miles from Saigon March ·9 whe n the pilot swooped down to reconnoiter a jungle clearing. "He said when the groundfire opened up it sounded like New Year's Day in Chinatown, but he threw himself to the floor and started shooting back ," Schmidt said h-1onday. Evasive action came too late, however, and the chopper crashed, but a r.escue ship was quiclcly dispatched to evacuatt the injured survivors. A third son, former Marine Corps Maj. Philip Schmidt, also returned recently from Vietnam duty as a combat jet and helicopter pilot to retire and become a department store e1ecutive. 1be three Schmidt sons are no strangers to air crashes or to the DAILY PILOT, where their father was a staff member until entering the realty field. That u:planation was given by Dr. Donald Bray, lecturer &o a UC Irvine cOurae on Cuba, bas to why more than 500,GOO refugees have left CUba in the 10 years of the Fidel Castro regime. Bray was s~ly upbraided by Cuban u:patriatea in the audience. Tbey accused him of being l'l'<K:astro. lie aaiG be looks upoo Cuba as "a fascinating social uperlment." Bray, associate prolessor of govern· ment at Cal Slate Los Angeles, said the Cuban government is unique in the world in trying to replace the wage incenUve with moral Incentives. He said other ~alist countries ha\'e given up od"' the moral incenUve idea, saying, "Jt ls utopian , romanUc, people mu.sl be rewarded materially." DERIVE REWARDS Cubans, be said, are supposed to deri\·e their rewards from service. He indicated he is still skeptical about the Jdea that a whole country can be run like a religious order. But one million residents of Havana. he noled, recently planted a green belt around tM city. Their only pay was the prospect of future abundance. • He. said rent on housing, already halv· ed, will be eliminated nerl year. Eggs and CQf!ee are free, public telephones free, as first steps toward eliminating money. Bray spoke during the UC Extension adu.lt education course "Cuba, Castro and Communism.'' He Willi challenged by Felix Munoz, ao Macdonald Gets Artists Position Everett Macdonald, a Laguna Beach jeweler and sculptor, has been named to the Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners Association board of directors. Macdonald will assume responsibility for the association's Sawdust Festival grounds and assist on other committees: He joins eight other artists on the board. Macdoriald has been sculpting and designing je\\'elry In Laguna !or 22 years. He has a shop on Coa.st Highway and has been a Festival o! Arts exhibitor sinco 1947. Last year, he participated In the Sawdust festival in a glass blowing e1- hibit. The Sawdust Festival will nm from Ju. ly 11 through August 24. The grounds are located on Laguna Canyon Road adjacent to the new Boys' Club. Bray answered that when given a chan- ce to leave it is not surprWng that many of the nation's ef&ht mllllon population did. LEFf SOCIETY "Probably most or us would have left a society subjected to this kind of wren· ching experience," he said . "t-.tost people aren't interested in 30eial uperiments. They never have been anywhere in the world." Ile said if' U.S. immigration restrictions were lifteC some Lalin American coun- tries could be emptied in a weekend. h-1ajor Jose Duarte, formerly of Uie Cast.ro anny and now with the Cuban ex· ile organization Unare. in an angry out- burst. said : "Why don't you tell them how the Cuban revolution was betrayed. I fought against Batista. This is a prostitution of the nationalist revolullon. \Ve are the ones that made the revolution . not the Atarxists. You haven't said that more than 60,000 Cuban revolutionists are in jail:' , Former UCI student Patty Parmalee, v.·ho made an unaulhor:J.red trip to Cubu, \'Olunteered an explanation. "Fidel thought originally he could make a revolution for all classes. lie found it to be impo.ssible," she said. PROBABLY GUILTY Bray admilted that he probably had been guilty of glossing over the seamier side of Cuban life. But he said for an American group that has gotten Its im· presslons from the mass media he felt he t!ad to overcompensate. He ticked off a number o[ things he said make the Cuban revolution unique: -It has been humane and not too repressive. Some 600 were executed sum- ntarily at first but most of the dissenters have been allowed to Jea\'e. -Never before in a LaUn American country has every person had a shot at education. After a concerted literacy campaign Cuba is maybe slightly more literate than the United States. -Never before in a Latin American country has everyone enjoyed a minimum level of nutrition. The diet is not exciting but nutritionally adequate. -Public health is very good by Latin American standards. Already 90 percent of babies are born in hospitals. Cubans may be the most physically fit people in lhe world because they don't overeat and all do labor. -People at the local level arc given an 'Immediate slice or political po\\·cr the likes of which is unprecedented in the \vorld . {He did not elaborate.) .. , -There has been relatively little ron- rllct wilh religion. The minister of educa· lion, for instance, attends Calholic M&sa.. -CUba has the most systematic cam- paign against bureaucracy in the world, lie said he doesn't feel there u, <nOUflh legal safeguard• and not eoou&b play given Individual eccentricity. He remarked that he thinks CUbqs overdo surveillance against another U.S. attack and th.at be would like to ~ leas censorsh.ip. The Cuban answer to this, he said, ~ tht they are on a forctd march toward development and haven't time for ec>- centricity nor money for frilly pubUea.. tions that wOJJld come with less etns«· ship. B r a y said Cuba h a s made great econontic progress and thai it ls not unreaso nable to expect nut year it will reach its goal of production of 10 milllori tons of sugar (compared to a little over five million tons this year) which bu become almost a national obsession. MAKE QUOTA \Vhen there last summer as an e.i .. change professor, he recounted, a YOl.lf\C man said to him, ''Well, l guess everyoue in your country is wondering whether V not we will make our 10 milllon toos?'• • Bray said he didn't have the heart to tell him, ''No." Because of lhe press, he said, the U.S. p!!blic image now· of Cuba is of ta totalitarian regime that is a cancer in tJ:t: \\'cstcrn Hemisphere . Jfe said it is not reasonable to e~ Cuba to \vithcr away because of U~~ U.S. 's economic blockade. He said. "They are r_ationing now, bht everybody is '''orking hard and they &a; investing in education. The reasonabf expectation is that in about 10 years tht1'. 'vill reach a respectable level of economJ and we will discover them and have to cvmc lo some kind of agreement." ; \ Job Employment Office to Open : Thousands of students will be seekhlr summer employment with the end oi-tii school year, d\.'COrdlng to Robert= hfartin, coord.lnator of work experi education for the Huntington Bea Union High School District. l He said the district operates a referrjl and placement service and employeu needing summer help can get Interest.el, capable and dedicated applicants throu'1 lhe school· district. J "We do preliminar~ testing and scree'" Ing in accordance with the wishes ol. LIJe employer and refer three applicants fqr each available position,'' Martin said. • Requests for student he!Hither ftj or part tlm~n be directed to Mart\1 at 536-9331. . A GREAT AMERICAN ••• •• • • Dwight David J,;isenhowl!r was a man of great accomplislunent. For the first time, here is the complete biography of the general, politician and statesman who became a legend in his own time. Reiman Morin, the AI"s two-time Pulit.7-er Plize winner, provides a detailed and colorful 140,000-word account of the Kansas farm boy who rose to become a hero of World War Il and the 34th President of the United Stat.es in "Eisenhower : A Gauge of Greatness." Morin, whoknewlkefora quarter of a century, measures the man by the gauge of greatness Ike se t up himself. The result is Utis handsome volume illustrated by more than 85 pictures in color and black and white. It is available to you through this newspaper at the special plice of only $3 . . .. A _GREAT BOOK! • Tiil ,...W-..U lilr'$S .. -- • 140,000.word IL':! written by one of Ws most noted report- ers, who hid known Ile 10< m0<e lflln 25 )tan and Interviewed him ptllOlllllJ for this vol11nL • 85 color •nd black Ind whit• phot°" some of which hlYt "'"' b01n pubRsllld ~ • It Is hlrdllound Int illlldsom1 ""' doth '°"' Ind Pd ~~ tlrinr; .. cWIJndilW ldllltlon to ""' llcm llny. • 261pops,~·1 11• .... .... f. -Simply fill out coupon and mail with remlttanee to the address indicated-+- ' r AGAUli~ OF romTNiss ------, 0.-,o c:-t DAILY PILOT I ... " ....... Hpslo, N.Y. IZiOI I I I .._.·---·--------·····-·---··-·-·------·-I I -·-... ·----·--.. ·-··-.. -·. -I Cl1Y.---·-···'"-·········'"··-···-~-:--··-------=-I L SNt•···--ii~k~-Ch;(k~·~:;_bj~'iO·n:;··~o:f~i.~:C.~~-_j ----------- " I .. t , I • -· Aprl1 29, 1969 . v~te f-or President cc--.. ~ ... Deir ,, ... 11110 Patricia A. Young, 17, and Wll· liam A. Leadens, 18, of Minnea. polis, Minn., are going to \Vash· ington today , to give Presklent Nixon his 25 percent profit. During last year's presidential campaign, the teen-agers talked Nixon into buying $2 worth of stock in their Junior Achievement Company. The stock is now worth $2.49. •· The electric organ 1aughed when Tod Kint of Sittingbourne, Eng- land sat down to play. But he shrug· ged, then went on to play a 50-min. ute recital fo.r frjends, during which the organ occasionally talked. Yes, talked. When King, 74, was through the instrument quipped, "That was quick, Ted." King examined the organ and found that a couple of wires had got crossed and someho\v turned the instrument into a receiv· er for a taxi company's radio di s· patcher. "Ted" was one of the drivers. 0 ' WASIRNGTON (UPI) -Tha Hou,. Judlclary Committee today approved a proposed coruiUtutlonal amendment to provide for election ol America's preaidenU by direct, popular vote. By a v o t e of 28 to 6, the committee adopted a proposal to do away with ihe electoral college and establish nationwide popular election ol a President, with a runoff election if no candidate gol 40 per· cent oI the vote in lbe general elecUon. Priso1ier s Plan Reve nge On Sirhan? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The prison grapevine has It that convicts may retaliate against Sirhan 8. Sirhan to avenge the murder of Sen. Robert F. KeMedy, a top state official said P...ion· day. Lawrence E. Wilson, deputy director of the Department of Corrections, sald that special precautionary measures will be employed to protf'.d Kennedy's assassin. Wilson appeared at a legislative conr mittee hearing called to consider a bill that would allow Sirhan to be locked up in a specially constructed suite of three cells at the Callfornia medical facility at Vacaville Instead of on San Quentin's death row. The committee killed the mea!llre. Outside the hearing room. Wilson was asked by reporters if there had been any hint of threats to the Ille of the 25-year- old Jordanian immigrant. The judiciary-committee's veteran chairman, Rep. Emanuel Ce Iler, ( [). N.Y.), said, '"l'b.b b a red letler day." •le added that "the first bold step bas bet!n taken" toward election rtlorm. Botn ~er and Rep. William r.1. 1>1cCulloch, Obio, ranking committee Republican, said they were confident the direct election plan would win necessary .approval of 38 states -the two thirds re- quired for ratification of constitutional amendments. The plan drew bipartisan support, with 12 of 15 committe< R<publlcans Joln!N 11 of 20 Democrata in favor of it. ~ Republicans and three Otmocratc voted against it. One Democrat was absent. President Nixon wu recently repclrted leaning toward the dlrect election plan although he did not propose it. In a compromise, the committee adopted an effective date formula that maae it queslloriabio wbdher a new melhod of electina: a PresldeQt could become eUectJve by 1912 wheo Presideat NJ.loo will have a chance to nan ap1n. . The compromlle 1pecillod tbol· the alnepdment would not take tffect unUl one year after Jan. SI in the year follow· iq ratlficatJon by the states. For euu:iple, U the amendment recei\f\> ed raWicaUon as early u February, 1971, it could not take effect until Jan. 21, 1173, the ~ alt<r lhe nest scheduled pruldto- "Nothing that r.,2 could put your finger on," he sald. 'There have been in· stitutional rumors U-.at there could be retaliation taken." Kennedy was fatally shot June S after a rally celebrating hli victory i n California's presidential primary elec· tion. ARM ED MILITANT STUDENTS REACH FDR FOOD SUPPL IED BY SUPPORTERS Students Are Holding Library Building et VoorhHs College, Denmark, S.C. Philip D. Guthrie, a department spokesman, said that Sirhan will be con· fined on death row. "He will be totally isolated," he said. Guthrie and Wilson disclosed tha t Sirhan will be held in a "buffer zone" cell -the middle cell of three on death row. The two on either side will be vacant. Special guards will be assigned to his cell block. Po m pidou May Succeed Old Teacher De Gaulle Despite 11is rather toothy appear- ance, this orphan oppossvm is really just a baby insists Hunter Swearln. . gen, 2, of Tampa, Fla. Hunter ha& adopted the animt.1l which wa.s res· cued by his father when Mrs. bpos. sum was hit by a cor and killed. • \Vorkrnen today installed wall·t(}o wall carpeting in the Neston, Eng· Jand kennel of a black cairn terrier which inherited $80,457 from its owner, Vera Rae. ri1rs. Rae died Jast December, two days after put- ting the 8-year-old dog, Sherry, in the care of Mapleoa k Kennels. Her will '"'as published last week. Tpe kennel operators said the dog's boarding bill was about $7.20 a week but Sherry will now start get· ting deluxe treatment, starting with a giant bone. The \vill said that money left \vh en the dog dies will go to six animal charities. 0 i\1att DUlon, missing for a week wa.s found safe by two boys and has been Yeturned home in Richmond, Vt. i\-fatt Dillon is a state police blood- hotrnd. He became lost a week a.go during tracking exercise!. Prison Guards In Ohio Strike For Wage Hike COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Guards struck at two state penal institutions to- day and were replaced where necessary by Ohio National Guardsmen. Only M of 1~ to 200 guards and supervisors reported at the state peniten· tiary in Columbus. A unit of 100 guardsmen augmented the gua rd force there. About 80 guards reported at Mansfield Reformatory where 130 would· nonnally be 9n duty. A unit of guardsmen from Akron was sent to Mansfield toaitand by. Adjt. Gen. S. T. DelCorso ti.id no na· tional guardsmen w e r e sent into the Mansfield reformatory immediately. 1ifaury Koblentz, chief of the Ohio Division of CorrecUon, said guard situa· lions were normal at penal instituUons at Lebanon, London, Marysville, Marlon and O>illicothe. Spokesmen for the striking guards at the penitenUary said they are seeking a $1,500 annual across-the-board pay raise. Koblentz said wages currently start at $4,990 a year at all institutions except the penitenUary, where &tarting salary is '5,2f0 a year. By United Press International Georges Pompidou is a man who learn· ed from a master the art of politics. Now he may be on his \\'ay to replacing his teacher as president of France. For six years he served President Charles de.Gaulle loyally as premier. · Last swnmer, however. ~ f l b.r. masterminding a parliamentary general election campaign that gave the Gaullists a landslide victory, Pompidou was fired unceremoniously by the leader for whom he had toiled. Some said Pompidou had c.Jemonstrated his abilities a bit loo well. But bi tterness he may ha\·e fe lt Porn· pidou kept to himself. ThOugh De Gaulle's defeat in last Sunday's con· stilullonal referendum campaign could have been -and no\v is -considered a stepping stone to the presidency for himself, Pompidou \\'orked hard in the general's behalf, He made no secret of his O\YD presiden· tial aspi rations, but Pompidou also made it clear if he becomes president some day, he did not want to do 'it in the wake of a De Gaulle defeat. Georges Pompidou was born July 5. 191 1. in the central France town of Mon.tboudif. The son of a school teacher, he made a bril liant academic career. Then he became a secondary school teacher hi1nself. Soon after De Gaulle returned to Paris afler i1s liberation in August. 1!M4. he called in Pompidou to provide him daily teports on popular reaction to !tis policies. \Vhen De Gaulle walked out in 1946, Pompidou, \Yhile working for the Rothschild Bank, remained a member of 2 Feet of Deadwood Snow 30 Degre e Temperatures Cliill Upper Midwest Callfonaia Ptn'IEW Of ESSAwtATHllt M lAUFOllCASt ro T:ODl.M. EST + ·JO-"' II W&I mct1tlv !1lr 1nd 1lo•ht!'t' ,.,_,~ · SHOWt llS Te1npe t"at11res Mith ltw Prt<. fctn11 ~" w1111 .. ,,1.b1~ .,1.,, ,lolldl COLD · : .: • •• _1 • COlD • ·::/ 1cuwnHn~ b'f 11rl't' mornlnt ..W :·.::.:·' • /_.., '111""' •• · •• 10110• AlbvQUtl"IW " " 11,.ct1or1ve •• " DE GAULLE 'S HEIR? Georges Pompidou I the general's inner circle of advise rs. lie helped De Gaulle in his unsuccessful comeback attempt at the head of the Rally of the French People (RPF) in 1947·50. \Vhen De Gaulle finally was swept back to power in 1958. Pompidou still was one of his inner circle, though most Frenchmen did not reati:i:e it. So it y,•as a political sensation "'hen De Gaulle in 1962 fired his first premier, 1.1ichel Debee, and named Pompidou to the job. Slowly, almost Imperceptibly, Pom- pidou learned the go,·erning trade. More important, he learned how to work for De Gaulle as a loyal executor of the old man's wishes and policies, but never as a sycophant. Armed Militant Blacks Take 2nd College Building Militant black students, armed with rifle s, shotguns and knives, seized a se-- cond building at Voorhees College in Den· mark, S.C., today and the administration ordered the school closed. Slate officials ma rshalled National Guard and Highway Patrol forces at nearby Bamberg although Voorhees President John F. Potts said he will not call for outside help u n t i I absolutely necessary. The new takeover spread the OC· cupatlon from the ad mini stra lion building, seized Monday, to the science building next door. The blacks seemed set for a long stay, as they were fortified with an estimaled 55,000 worth of food taken at gunpoint Monday from the cafeteria. Dean of Students Mrs. W. G. Jenkins ordered the school closed indefinitely after today's takeo ver, saying ail students were expected to be off the cam· · pus by noon. ' A spokesman for the niilitants urged students not to leave. saying the ad· ministration "is trying to divide our forces." At Harvard University undergraduates voled not to renew a student strike while at Radcliffe. Harvard 's sister institution, students twice invaded the administration building and shouted obscenities at Pre&!· dent Mary Bunting. President Bunting sat quietly at her desk while about 100 students paraded in and around her office. They caUed her "Pig," "Louse" and a scattering of four- Jetler words. The students were pro- testing disciplinary acUon against 22 girls. Nixon to Give Medal To Duke Ellington WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon wUI present Duke Ellington the Medal of Freedom -one of the nation's highe.!lt civilian honors -at a White House dinner torught celebrating the composer-conductor's 70th birthday. It will be the first PresidenUal Freedom Medal to be presented by Nix- on. Closer .. Hal inauguration. "l would·say Jt will take prompt actt_on on the part • of state le&Ullturd; W' McCulloc:h old In utimaling -of the amtndment t.klng efled In time for the 1972 pruld..uaJ election. The compromlle was designed to give Congress and states time to pass Im· plemenllng Jeglslltlon to establish voter qualificaUon.s, methods of lliUng on ballot.s and b o w the votea woulc1 be COWlk4 Joel made public. Laird Offers Compromise Over ROTC- ' WASIRNGTON (UPI) -The Defense Department today offered to make some minor changes in its Reserve Officers Training Corps ( ROI'C) program in an effort to ea.se student protests against militar ytraining on college and universi- ty campuses. The changes, di.scl-Osed by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, were viewed a! a pouible compromise to efforts by student activists to bar all military pro- grams from their campuses. However, in a Pentagon statement, Laird said : "\Ve.are not prepared to &ee the ROTC program degraded in any way. The Defense Department continues to believe that ROTC is an important ele- ment ~f our total national security effort. We want to &ee its value. both to shldents and the naUon, strengthened." Roger T. Kelley, Laird's assistant for manpower , cited the following a.a arilong changes that might be made: -Some military !raining could be shifted from the school year to sum· mertime. -More civilian lnstt:uctors might be ,l!~· displacing military office~11 who DOW teach ROTC cow-ses. -Some technical courses might be eliminated entirely, while others could be made more general rather than military jn nature -such as management prin- ciples and history. Kelley said he recently conferred with officials of Princeton, Brown, Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Tulane, Stanford and Brigham Young about ROTC. He con· ceded there are many wbo are philosophically opposed to the program. "There iJ no naUomride Phil090phical hang-up on the subject," he continued. "but certain schools have a problem. They will have to decide whether their academic philosophy and ROTC can live together," Stanford Poll Shows Most OK Sit-in Demands STANFORD (UPI) -While most of Stanford's students did not back the nin~ day sit-in of a campus laboratory, they soon to have agreed with the militants' poaitioo. A campus-wide poll showed that two- thirds of the student body and one-third of the faculty fa vor bringing the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) under closer university control with a commit tee redirecting its research activity. Faculty and students also voted heavily to restrict chemical, biological a n d radiological warfare research at the Menlo Park Institute and a clear ma- jority of students opposed counter-in- surgency studies and research related to the war in Southeast Asia at the institute. The April 3rd movement. which con- ducted a nine-day sit-in at t he university's applied e I e c t r on I c s laboratory, strongly backed closer in- tegration of SRI into the university and opposed its Defense Department research. A total of 5,171 students and 671 fa culty memben answered the questionnaire. More than half the faculty but only a fifth of the student~ fa vored sale of SRI under certain coriditions. coolf:r !Mn ~., In Sauttot1n Clll-n111l1 '• ~··-~ -~™ .·.·~ Iii. nJtt>I COIJ!ll lo.. . • •. · • ' 40 '" lm Anotlff '"" vlci11ll'f tM•t ::· 1.;• "'l••lll l• I'. ; · "'1S ft•v"t ind Hrlv morn!119 IDw .. ' Ill ) 111•Tll~ <lowoh Cf' IOll • .Dli'le'rw!M. ""'! we1 0 IYIV $Un\l\I"" WI"' !linMrflUl\'I ll onvd'I 11 I de'9rttl cooler "''" Al!•"t' ll•tm1~1d 8l1m1rck B•w llM!Ol'I CMCIQO " " .. " " " " .. " " • " ·" ,N * * * Banker s Believe I: oung and Deadly .. M -t'f. The -,Jr PallullOll Coiilrol Dl11rld """°''"" 11'1111 lo modl'r1t1 '"'" In 11'>1: LO$ _."9Ple1 ll11tn. Trit b<-1CIW1 -ttrl'f "*'nl11t ,_ deuos. but .,.,... ot"-rwlat 111r. Hkltt Wll .. wl!ll Wtler """"' .. lvrts 111n,.,. "· In !ti!! mcunltl"I !1 w .. ttlr w("' ..,.. hltll ""' •• Tr. dHl•!i wrrt ""'IUv '"""" wot!\ -tul'.IY tllf'ftCIOft WINI• PA'i!'IUl'CI to hit 1~» .,.1~1 otf l'loll•. n wn HI In "" -Vtllf'y\ '"" 9(1 In IP>!! ID-.. N!11lor>1. MOl!d•F'1 111,,., 1r>d 10l!l11'1 orfdi<:I- _, l'llff'ls l..cludtd· Ll!!I -.1\ftlh ~n, l.Oltll ktth M·lt, S•"'' M011l<1 n- JD. ........ IS-ll. Ml. Wll~ ~ Pt"rdtle G-11. 111..,.l'l.O. 11-IO. P11,., S.rt"'' •'-n. ll•~tru ... 111 lf..U.. r,,,. O"'" n .11 '"" S1nt1 111re..,. 11·1G. lOJ AHGElfS ANO \llCINHV- Ntt'f -"lne """°""°'" w•lll "°"'• le~ lllt>hf lftd fffl'f mor"I"' totU1I tes v tow <*'-· low '°"l"'t Jl. Hltl! WMNtd.iY ,., COIUTAl AHO INTEllMEOl-.l@ VAl l l:TS -'•Ir 1'1,..,,,... WMf'ohd1Y. Hkllll JS .. U. LllWI too!ltl>t .. 'O "· MOOl'fTAIN AltlA .... Fllt ., ,, """" Miii tfol* fflrlllll'I Wttll'IUdt,, Not "9lldl .......... ""' ~ IN'Tl',not AHO ontJIT ll:fGIOl<ll -fl.it-•1111 -hlofl , .... ''"""'11 WIOi'l'l'MttoYo Gou1tr wltWI 1t " U ,.,p1i .. tl""'5 In .,,.,,.,_.. JoJof mud! i. .... .,.,.,_,,. c:!llflM. Mlt!lt ~t JS II Id -.. ..,.,., • .. ff bwor ""'41r¥t. ~ ltftltM » "' ....... ~ to " '-••""'· l ,.,. Co111 tal Etrlt tn<tflll11e c.oetttl Joe wl!h ht1y '""""'"" lft !hot '"'""°" ~-.... WNct1 IOYlllW'tllt.1¥. It .. II lnoll. ladt't'I ~ltll. f.J It ... Vnttrd1'f't ~ivrn r 1 "1 f If ,,.,., • ~ltf> ol .. ht • IO* .. 55, .... l•nd ~tlU•• rtl'llf wit 11 ht $J. 'Ille w1t1r """"""'"' "' St ci. ''"''· Sun, /lloon, T iu• TVllDA'I' • ~ low ........ .,., l ;jO IJn. 0.4 ~ 11~ l :U11.111. J.• WIONISCIA'I' Fll'll low .............. , ... 1.111. l .t ,In, 11\91'1 •••••••••••••• '·" '·"'· •.J ~ ................... ·~· 1 .111 •••• S«Oflll hi911 ............. 1:11 •·""· S.I -... ... M•r I •lln S:IA f .l'I'>. Sitt 4:11 1.111. • ._. ,, .. •·'"· ltft lrU "·"'· Litt O. Ntw /Nt I Mt~ H V.S. S11m 1nnr!J «trl'J tolitW II f COid l <r mtll l flld ..... lht nlll<tll !rtm ttw: 1'torlll. t l<tnlf ..., ,_ "''' ,_.~ llflld rtln I" Mldllt tn. O\llulll, MIM .• Wf\ 1Hll dlOol"' IUI ol nlrwr ln<Mt ol vw:w ""'kll hit Motw:l1J, tffllll'IO lrflllt 1tod k«l"' ftl'ICO'fllllllri ol -1111.ne llllhtl. o.~. ' Cl ' Wll 11111 ht-~ lt1' • '-!WI 111eW1.rl. In lht klllllWHt. M<tonron. WW, hid 10 lncMt. ol '"°"' O"' Ille f'911!1d, ~ 19111""" D! u1 Ifie~ GI rtl" wert ,.._,.., IOI Mt(Of', (;1., I" 1 fl!ll-hdut ""''lod tt•IY IOCllY, wllll llt11"1' •rtclltll•llOI' w(otUtttd -r Ille SO\rll'INll 1tod ,.td l!c Horii!_.,!. A ,...,.....1119 ol r1l11. dr!UI• tl'ld ~ Kl!~!ll' •r«ldN tht ......,. tf 001 t lr 11110 ll>f Nert!'lff11. C!nc:ln,,1!! (lf:V1'1tnd o~nv!r °" Mlllrie1 Oell'oll Eu~• Ft111 WOrtll Frnno "*" HOl'l<tl1tlU Hau11on K•n111 (!Iv l11 ... ,.. •• l~ ... """' Ml1ml Bttc:h M llw1ult"' Mtnnt-.il1 ~ Orlt•flt. Hrw Yeti! """' ~"'' o ..... '""" .. _ ltobln ~l itcllo!lpfll1 Pl!Oorl\I& P111'Jbv•'11 ll'(ll'llfr>d 11:.,.ld Cll'f ... . .. ·-St<rt...,.,,hl S•. Liil.ii• S1Jln11 s.n lt~t City "" .... "" Fr•ll(l!ICO Stn!I ll!Wr• S~lllO! -OM TMmitl W•lfttntfOl'P ' - .. " " .. " " .. " " " " .. • " " " .. .. " " " • " " .. " " u " • .. " " • " ~ M u .. " • " • " • .. u " " .. " ., M ~ " "' " ~ • .. " .. .. .. " .. ~ " • ~ " .. " ~ • • " .. " " .. ~ :i Franc 'Doomed' ... ·" PARIS (UPI) -European bankers said today they thought devaluation of the French franc is ineVita.ble. In Switzerland, the banking capital or the world, the prediction was £or a devalua- .f.l tion of Just under 15 percent. .oJ The views by private and commertlal bankers CQntrasted with statements by .01 Western governments and their «ntral banks that the French eeonorny. together with its $3.8 billion in reserves and ,0.1 foreign rtadlness to held out, can \\•Ith· stand a run on the franc. The franc is now :~ vaJuOO at just under five to the dollar : the market rate has been averaging 4.97 to the dollar. A private french banker in Paris slid the franc could hold ou~ but only U there ls no run on France's currency. All agreed t h a t central banks can help .u France but that LM:re: 11 a limit to wMt .•• the y can do lf speculati\'t floodgates are 01 opened. • Boy, 12, Nabbed After Gunplay NORWALK (UPI) -Sherllrs deput ies. anntd with tur gas a.nd. lhotguns and •lded by the U;hts ol. a helicopler hover· ~~verhead, flushed from a sparling st'bre today a, 12-year-old boy who had held them It ~ with a pellet aun for 3$ minutes. The unidentified youth walked out of the store oradllnc a »30 rifle and thtn told deputies "MJ 1-year~d companion is inside. He's Cot a shotgun.'' De:puties lobbed two tear gas canistcn: Into the store, but no one elae appeaN!d to be inside. Two dcput.lt• answering a silent burglar alarm heard the sound ol. brtak- lng glass when they arrtvtd at Unllfd SportinJt: Goods ttore IShortly after mid- night. While Dep. J1ck Ryon went to Investigate, his partner manned the radio, ready to call for help. Ryon saw o. figure Inside the store and =osnized lhe juvenilo whom he had . I handled in an Investigation a few weeks earlier. But when Ryon called o• the lx>)' to come out. lhe lx>y opened fire with a pellet gun, narrowly missing Ryon. \Vithin minutes the store was sur· rounded by 20 depu ties. A sherifrs helicopter circled overhead, Ooodlng the scene with lt.s spotlight. Deputies said during the siege the boy fired between lS and 20 shots at them , but they held their !ire. Ryon, talking over a bullhorn. finally the boy told officers, "I went in the store. Asked what he was doing ilJ.Jhc store. the boy toldofflcers, "I went iif'\he store. The lights went out. l wanted to get out. r broke the window." ;!be youth, wbo had Anny sttpant'• stripes stuffed In his pocket. was taken to juvenile hall for qucstonlng a n d authorities said he would be booked for burglary and possibly for assault with I~ lent to commit murder. ' Bucher Signs Autographs UP'IT ........ Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher who bas gained back about 40 pounds since his release from a North Korean prison, looks hearty as he signs autographs at dinner in his honor by the University of Notre Dame Alumni Club in Chicago Monday. He said he expects to remain in the Navy even if reprimanded for his conduct during the seizure of the USS Pueblo. , GRAFFITI Fulbright, Mansfield Bare Extra Earnings U.S. Seeks To Block ITT Merger WASllINGTON (AP) -Nix- . on administration trustbusters have made their second move in two weelts to short circuit the trend t o w a r d con· glomerate mergers by filing suit against the giant lnterna· tional Telephone and Telegraph Co. ITT was challenged ~fonday tn Chicago's U.S. District Court on acquisition three days earlier cf Caoteen Corp., a national food and vending company with 1967 revenue of $322 million. The J u s l i c e Department complaint charged the ac- quisition might trigger other mergers, a tendency govern- ment antitrust chlef Richard W. McLaren says he means to stop. 1'IT, the country's 12th largest busin~. thus joined Ling-Temco-Vaug.ht lnc., the 14.lh largest, as a defendant in separate government lawsuits to slow the rate of economic concentration. Justice filed suit two weeks ago to stop L TV's purchase of Jones & Laughlin Slee! Corp. WASllINGTON (UPI) - Chairman J. William .Fulbright (D·Ark.) ol the Senate Foreign R e I a t i o n s Committee, and S e n a t e Democratic leader Mike Mansfield (Mont.), drew large writing and speaking fees last year, reports under a new mandatory disclosure r u I e showed today. Fulbright earned n e a r 1 y $20,000, or two-thirds or his Senate salary, and Mansfield was paid $16,000 of which he donated $2,000 to the Universi- ty of Montane where he once taught. Sensation seekers hoping for tantalizing eiposures in the financial affairs of senatocs are doomed to disappointment, The first reports under the new mandatllcy dilclosun: ruJe are dull. In wake ol investigations in· to the financial affairs of former Senate Democratic secretary Robert G. Baker and Sen. Thomas J . Dodd (I). Corm.), the Senate broke tradition last year and adopted a rule requiring I i m I t e d disclosure of interesU:. Mansfield listed $ I 6 , o o o received in honorariums but he reported for the entire year instead of the last &iI months as required. One of Mansfield's fees was $2,000 for a speech at the University of Montana wbere he used to teach and included in lbe report was the notation that the $2,000 was donated to the history department at the Mexican Chief Quits Hospital lllEXICO CITY (AP) - President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. was dismissed Monday from lhe Central Military Hospital where he had been recuperating from surgery performed April IS on a loosening reUna in his right eye. Doctors said that although his progress was satisfactory, it will be two more months before he is fully recovered. Nixon 'In' 100 Days; . Dems Still Not Out WASIDNGroN (AP) -The Niton Administration marks its tooth day in power today with scores oC holdovers from DemocraUc years still oc- cupyJng key jobs in the vast federal establishment. A government ·wide Associated Press s u r v e y disclosed tha1 while new Republican faces dominate the upper levels in s o m e departments, a clean sweep of Democratic appointees has not materialized. Some eramples : -At the Pentagon, fewer than hal£ ol the 19 fust·line civilian jobs have been Wied with lresh GOP talent. -Seven of the eight &op jobl ot the Office of Economlc Op- por\unlcy, the federal an- llpcwerty agency. ore still fill- ed by hol•~ <rom the Johnson admi traOon. -Of the 109 I subject to polllical ap tment In the A g r I cultur Departmtnt's Washington headquarters, the NIIon administration has fill· ed 46 -less than half. There are 38 hOldoven and 25 vacan- cies. Administration spokesmen say Nixon ind hls tabinet members have c:onctnlrated fll'St on seJec,Ung appointees lor upper ecbeloo posta before moWig on to ~ jobs. This ls reflected in one estimate that only hall of the 1,750 "Schedule C" jobs - confidtnUal or political pom usually in the $15,000 to l30.000 salary ral1(t -hive been fill· ed by the new adm.inistraUoo . NiJ:on biJmelf uys he 's """" !ntejelled In lonl·term accomplisbmenlt than I n whit's dooe In !ht firlt 100 day1 ol hla admlniltraUoo. "I don't count either the daya or the hours," be told reporters Sunday. "I never thouaht In those term1. I plan for the long term ." " university's library. Fulbright's $11,967 came mostly from his writing IC· tivities. He listed payments of $5,800 for speeches which were not itemized and the rest from writing. The HMH publishing Co. (Playboy) paid him 11.100 for an article and the New York Times $800. He also received $11,267 in b o o k royalties from Random House. Cairo Race Flareup Hit By Gunfire CAI~O. Ill. (UPI) - fire spitting from a Negro housing project punched tnto a file engine and drove police and firemen from a fire-bomb- eel building at the Tri-County Health Department early to- day. It was one ol. eight firebom- bings Monday night, the third straight nlght of 1ucb In- cidents In this racially troubl- ed port city at the confiuence of the Mississippi and Oblo rivers, and it was the eecond lime the fire truck wu hit by buUets at the Health Depari- ment. In another incident, a white man reported two Negroes jumped from a car in a white neighborhood and beat and slashed him. Gov. Richard Ogi.lvif tent 30 1\linois state troopers from 125 miles around to Cairo, which has lS regular policemen, two of them Negroes. Cairo has 10,000 persons, about 5,000 of them Negroes. Police cloeed all tavuna and ordered everybody off the streets, with the exception of U.S. SI, which nearly bilecta the long. narrow town. Cairo is "3 blocks Jong and eight blocks wide at its widest point. Anyone turning oU tbe highway waa challensed. Campbell Wins 3 Top Music Titles HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Glen Campbell captured three top awards Monday night in the fourth anr.ual pr~ taUons of the Academy ol Country and Western MUI!<: 1t the Hollywood Palladium. Campbell was honored u the best male l'OCIUst of the year, the top television pcC1011allty aod for the bell album, his record with Bobble Gentry. Kathi e Tayh>r WU voted best female vOC1lisl The top singJe reoord WU "Utlle G<eeo Applea" by Ro(tt Miller and the best JOn1 WU "Wkhlta Lln<mln" by Jim Webb. TOOl Smothen, of the now c...,.lled Smothlra Brothen teltvlsion show, wu voted man of &be yur. "Nudie," who ouUlts country 1 n d wee:tern 1t1.r1 and movle 1c- tor1 Jn watern garb, wu prtoeni.d tl!e 1pecl1I Boord el Dirtclma Aw1nl by Olllnnln •rerb Eran. • ··-DAILYl'ILGI' • Japan Emperor Becomes 68 TOKYO (UPI) -- New.Civil Right,s Package lntrodiwed -. of eatltte!Mtlt wtU1ri*n ci-.d Emponr illnlhllo at ltls palace ..., .. bll 11th birthday. Tbe •m---four times on a baJCDll1 to. receive the cheers ud oppltult. HJa cooaort, Em..-N.,U.. WU at hil lidl. • WASlllNGTON (UPI) Unwlllllll to woll lot-Prul- dent NIRn to .-., a blptr\llln coallllog or senate libetala todoy Introduced a ICIW'jlOlot clvli rfchll pocnp, tncludlnl o Ove.yar exl<nalon ol tbe Vollne JUcb11 Ad. The pocaa• w11 Introduced by Som. Philip "-Hart ([). Mlch.), Edward M. Kennedy ([).Mass.), Hugh ScoU (!1- Pa:). and Jacob K. Javlll, (R· N.Y.) All ha ve been leadtrt lr'I civil rights legi.!llaUon passed In recent years. 11le first two parts of the bill consUlute legislation scut- tled last year when the liberals were forced to make ~cessio~ in their successful ellort to -the -"""'"" bill. by The :.:7d!'t~tdc. ~ Johnson for several years, would ouUaw discriminaUon in the 1electlon of state Juries and would give the Uon in the 1etecUon of It.ate juries and would aive ~ equ1il .~mployment op. on the money _, ,,.. looltil& commlaalon •...,. tad dlllll" powen wbm ff llndl lndllltry .dllcrlmlnatmc. The otbeT two parts of the packaae would eliminate tbe appropriotioo& celling oo the U.S. Commission on Civil llights and Utend the 1165 Voting Rlllhll Act O•e yurs beyood • Ila 1970 expiration date. ' • I I • 1, t ... ,, ... ,. .. you can't afford to risk! The nation's largest federal.pays you every day, from the day your savings are r-'Yllcl tQ Ille day they're withdrawn, and compounds your earnings dally at the hlghelt rate avallable anywhere on Insured puabook aavtnge. There's no minimum time period required. PWS ... funda received on or before the 10th of any month will earn dMdencla from the 1st when on deposit at the end of the quarter. Now, mora tJ)an mr, the money you can't atrord to risk belongs at the 111111o1--n'1 ltrge8t federal I 5.25" Bonus Account: !Anlleble. lft mu111p111 o1 ¥1000).Emm111 % ._ .... ,... ..,, .......... puabooi rlle 1lfllll held s,..... ' 5.13~PassbookAccount: s.13"-r~ont......ipr11111oat aocounl9 when aff UYlnga 1ncl dlflcl·etKfa remain a JNI', U Ille 1% current Wll ..... II~ and -pounded dlllr for I Jiii'• California Federal oad 1-1.-:i'h • II Olkm • --su- Nm'JON'S LARGFSl' FEDERAL AIWIElll OFFICE: 800 N. EUCLID AVE. • 771-2222 COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 HARBOR BLVD.• 541-2300 ORANGI! OFFICE: a10 W. CHAPllAH AVE.• ~ -Ollot:M10Wll1Nrt llMI., ..... ~ ..,._., .-.re•Ju.-t-pa~I .,.,.-.t ....... •i:-111-••••o.,...,.,. __ t_.,.,tw-oa • I ) I J j I ' • t • • I DAD·~ •no;r ED~~ PAGE I , , :. 1 • ' > I ·, • ' ' 1 ·D~gusting , Frighteni~ • . -· -.· '. • • -·~11---1 I I ' I I ' • Speettrs wm lnt~mipted by the audience, booed and jeered ... 1 '!be meet1n4 chalnnan's 1avel was ignored •.• During a recess, members of the crowd took o~r the micmpbOlle to exhort the crowd .•• One board member privateJy expressed fears for the physical safety of himself and his fellow meJD. ben .•• Sound like a session at 5an Francisco state College. or Columbia, or some other college campus where the SDS or the black mllltani.. have engaged in disruption? Would anyone have thought this could in fact be the &eene at a local scllool board meeting on the Orange Coast, with the wuuly crowd made up not of teen-agers hut of supposedly mature, responsible adult ciUzens and parents? It really Isn't Important in which community the foolish and frightening spectacle occurred. It's disgust- ing enough that it occurred anywhere on the· Orange Coast. · Nor does it really .matter whether the topic in· volved wes sex education or garbage collection or bus routes or zoning. The violation of the requirements of responsible citizenship was, and is, the overriding concern. The ugly situation developed when the Huntington Beach Union Hlgb School District board of trustees prepared to evaluate the status of a proposed currlcu· Jum. for voluntary Family Life and Sex Education courses which they bad under review by a 73.person citizens advisory committee. This became impossible when an emotionally sup- ercharged group disrupted discussion with mob tactics. They shouted at opposing speakers and even accosted board members to the point where they might justifi· ab1y believe physical attack would be the next move. The tactics· might have prevailed but for the fact the district staff already had prepared a recommenda· '90 Percent Of Everything ls Rubbish' o:i;;,;.;.,..::~ Theodore Sturgeon, that excellent eci· ence-fiction ~ter, was once asked by an interviewer why so much lcience-lio- Uon ii bad. "Well," replied Sturgeon, 1190 percent of science-fiction is rubbish, because 90 percent of everything la rub- bish." To my mlnd, Sturgeon's Law oupt to be as widely disseminated aa Partin- m'1 Law. In our blanket condemmr- tions or so many modem items, we tend to forget that the same condition bu al- ways been true. It is an absolute fact, for instance., that 90 percent of modern music ls: junk -but 90 percent of ancient music was Junt. Only the 10 percent that was good bu survived to our day. THERE WERE just as many bad painters in Raphael's time u in ours, ollly they have been long forgotten, and only the cream of classical painting ls ntll teen in the museums and the art books. Both Mozart and Shubert were de. pressed by the mediocre composers of . their day, who were often far more popular and richly repaid than these two ii:entuses. But nobody plays the junk of their contemporaries, while Mozart and Shubert have come to epitomize their musical eras. What is good generally survives, and what Is bad (no matter t\ow popular In It! own day) ls mercl· Mly forgotten . * . I Dear Gloomy Gus: Did you !mow that the word !or cheating on a goU score la •1par· lrilp"? -Bogeyman Tll)I .....,.. NHtdt ,....,... ...""" "" -.-nl'r "'"' " ,... .....,_. ,_. ,_ Nf ........ ,_ ...... evt. Clell'r PU". NOT 11 PERCENT of all the modern novela pu:bllsbed are worth · the paper they are printed on -but when have they ever been? In the great flowering of fictioo in the 19th Century, only a Dickens, a Tbackeray, a Trollope, stand out like proiiloot<rlea -.lbelr dpzeos ct !qualld Imitators, who flooded the book· Dils, are no rnore 1readable today than m 1m·tailroad timetable. The whole point of talent Js that it is rare, whether it be in the arts, in the Jeiences, in conception or performance, as a physical or an intellectual gift. Ninety percent of professional boters are as destined for oblivion 11 90 per- :ent of all practicing arehitects or psy· :hological re3eartbers. IT IS TOO EASY, in any given age, lo loot around and deplore the medioc- rity, or outright incompetence, of pra~ titloners In many mediums; but the plain human fact is that while Nature endows ?ac}i me of us with something be can 119 a llttle better than others, only a Vf!r'f few in a hundred are endowed with something he can do far better than :tthers. U we accept the biological, and his- torical, and cultural truth that the great mas111 of man'• efforts Is doomed to brief mortality, We might not be so hard on the rubblah that confronts us, and might fudge our contemporaries less harshly in the fuD Iliht of et<rnlty. Presidential Popularity Felix Belair, Jr., New York Times, has an odd Eisenhower anecdote, based on an interview with a close associate of the late General. Il Is not documented, but it eounds plausible in v1ew of the General's eomewhat naive candor in poliUcaJ mat. tera. The time is tht 19IO election. Mr. Beli.ir writes that the General called Nii· on the man "best qualified" for the Presidency of any existing Political fiiure-'lben the unnamed associate of the General quot.es him as follows : 11But It's a flutey thing about Dick. About evsywhere I go, people tell me lbey dcn't ute him. I just. don't understand IL" JI' 'IDE GSNERAL ts accurately quot· eel, U calls for aome elaboration. y.., recall lhe Item 1ut winter ct the poflllcal old-Omer, who replied to l'n~· -Jaluolt'• plalnt tltal people didn't lib him : "Well, Mr. President, you are Id ..,.., likeable." '11111 ts hardly astonbltln1. Dozons cl 1'1-ll and candldalel, win or lo.w, ltave undergone periods ol pubUc dislike. n lo .,iy fair to .. , tltat In the early 1#1 Mr. Nls"Cll WU pretty uptigh~ and Jiit rood to -1Jrity foe Presldenll, u I« .._ folka, ts reluaUon. Pnlldent EWenhow'er wu 1 man who lllt<td people, and tholip be could be , frudble, be wu geoerally smilJng Md tt1aud. He wu thus as ''popular" a Prtlldtnt as wt have known. - UNCOLN WAS 11oo relued In dtoll -. but bis popullrlll •u --oa.i "1 bis ll>il'l' Ume. Andmo JacbCll -llpll&ht, Ind more jtopulll' wJtll -... thin wtll1 contemportuin, ml- l'rlnlllo _.,ell "" ~ IOIC<llt wflh!lJOfllloal anlqoolJts) by lhper 1"' sooclsnce. Graot .w.u ldoliJe<f by ~ home fold (not b7 lroopo) dur1ng the war. but the ldoWry dimmed when he became !>resident. Idolatry of Washington likewise rested on military succas, but it did not last out his Presidency. lie WU too good a PfW.. dent, and quUe unwUling to woo public favor. Moreover, be was not a particular. Jy llkeable man, save with close friends, and his integrity was so ~summate u to seem forbidding. IN 111E MAIN, likeable Presidents have not been effective Presldenta. The office Is so const.ltuted that If lta occupant operates at full steam, he will make so many enemJn u to scale down public e.steem.. lJocoln, a full-steam President, ran into thia an11 at several periods. Tbul amiable Presldenll, like Fillmore, Hay .. and· McKinley, have not ,be<n fl. fectivt. They tried to plem everybody, and that fed to dln>mh>& and poctpooillll hsrd dedsionl, lmpairlnC t h e I r ltldmhlp. There .,. exceptlons. but gentrllly amJJble Prtlhlents • h a v e ~e forgotten Presidents. MIL NIXQN HAD 1n 1bldq affection and admiration for P r e 1 l d e n t Ebtnbower, but this does not mean he must, or can emulate hhn. Deep down, the people don'l want t m11 l'O u • Presidenll. They want Presldents of •lntoJ determln1tlon and bold .but lt!lll· ble concepts. Whtn they get one, they ~not love him. but they1 won 't forget . UOll, which the board.acted dil"favorably at lA'meol!M. 'Ille advisory coaunlttee, yu·tdisbonded and lite C'W-.1 riculum Committee wu aalted to male ~ atudlts and to preaent a recommendation at a lulure Ume. .. ., ' This can be ,lnltrpreted ~in~ that, as the .dig. trlct adminlstraUon had ·recoi:nmtJlded, action wUl be put off until those parenta· .. wbO supp0rt a family life program, including sex education, come forwai'd and. say so. · -I Those who disrupted the 'meeUne·-we,. aub!ectrto • arrest under paragraph 16'101 .of chapter 7, state law on disturbing schools, wblch,zeads: "Arr/ person wtio wll· fully disturbs any public.' school or any public schonl meeting ls guilty of a misdemeanor, and punishable by a fine of not less than tlO•nor more than $100." But the real Issue ls \be idea that 50 to JQO or ·200 people should feel that by Intimidation and disi::Uption they should gain the right to ban any consldF1tlon of a topic to which they are opposed -to dictate J>Oliey to officials elected ·to repr.esent some 77, 700 voters. If students had carried on .the way some of the adults did, there would have been instant -and justi· fled -demands for severe _ disci plinary action; And likely demands for an Investigation to·delermine If the kids were under the influence ~ drugs, or part of some anarchistic group. 'The issue of sex education is beside the point in all this. The jdea that any group_, under any circumstances, could so shout down ra.Uona). discussion of any school problem is subversive of. the American system. '\ . ' . While deploring as we should the destructive temp- er tantnuns of mobs ofr emotional young people on our beaches or on the campu·s, Orange Coast citizens had better be equally concerned and indignant over the excesses of adults who trample the rules of citizenship and disrupt public meetings. '.What? Discipline black atudenta who use guns to take ouer the This incident surely ought to be -and needs to be -the last of its kind here on the Orange Coast. -campus1 Think of our liberal reputations!' Three Factions: Pro-SO-Viet, Pro-Peking and Trotskyite SDS: Communist in Tenor, Ideology WASJUNGTON -The revolutionary Students for a Democratic Society, primarily reapoosible for the disruption and v~ wracking college campuses ~t _the country, is looking for a place to hold a national conventfpn. It's to be In June, but the location and date are still up in the air. SOS moguls are seeking a cpplplaisant midwest college campus, but have had no luck so far. Last year's convention was at Michigan State University, East Lansing. In additk>n. to selecUng national of- ficers, the coovenUon will lay down the overall SOS policy line. This is virtually certain to be strongly Communist in ten. or and Jdeology--on the bui1 of what oc.. cUJTed at the March meethii of Ille organiza.Uon's national council. • Tbe approximately 190 delegates who atten:ied this three-4!.y affair in AU!tin, Tex., acclaimed the "heroic .struggle" of the Viet Cong, the "leadership" of Ho Chi Minh, and sided with Red Chlna in the bloody border clashes with Russia. THE LA.'n'ER STAND was the work of a large and aggressive delegation of partls:ans of the pro-0\inel!le Communist Progressive Labor Party (PLPJ. While 3lz"oog and militant, Utis . extremist fac- ,tion was not l!l\l.fficielltly powerful to dominate the entire meeting. lt was vehemettly opposed by ahother large group aligned wflh the Commumst Party ol the U.S. (CPUSA). nus elem!ft had one important ad- vantage In the bitter feuding and wnu>gl· Ing among the rival leftist cliques. Two top SDS olflcers -Mtlonal secretary Mike Klonsky and int~gani.zational secretary Bernardine Dohrn -intensely dislike PLP and are definitely ~ sym. palhelic to CPUSA. SlgnificanUy indicative of the Klonsky- Dohrn". viewpoint ii their forcdul ad· voeacy that SOS become an out·and-oot "Marxist-Leninist revolutionary move- ment" closely allied with the mllltant black revolutionary movement." ·' . STRIKJJ!IG EVIDENCE lhal lhio con- cept already is being actively followed is revealed by the fact that in every cam- pw distutj)anct revolving around blacks, SOS .invariably gives them all-out sup- port. In some instances, SOS rein- forcements are rushed in from other· campuses. There was much fiery t.ali: at the coon· cll meeting about "taking over the schools and -initiating radical education." The schools, specifically high schools and colleges, were charact.erfzed a!I "instruments of repression and, tool!! of the ruling class." It was mamtained it is essential "to make students fight not as students but as radicals attacking Amttican imperialism. We m u ! t articulate and demonstn.te the cl!SS nature .of this struggle." This subject will be a major order of business at the ·June naUonal convention. THE DELEGATES and hundreds ot others attending the A_ustin meeting were urged to go to Detroit Utls summer to take part in a "program to educate the workers." Although more than 1,000 s D S memben attended the Austin sessions, only approximately 190 had credentials al'! voting delegates. The others participated as "observers." Strict security was en- forced, with the press:, cameras and tape recorders being barred. In addition to the large pro-Soviet CPUSA and pro-Peking PLP delegations, there was a sizable representation from the Yoong Socialist Alliance (YSA), the youth organization. of the Trotskyite Socialist Workers Party. The YSA appeared to he particularly strong in some West Coast SDS chapters. Tbfoughout the three-day national council rbttting, held In the catholic Youth Center, it was unmistakably evi· dent that the U.S. Communist Party is determinedly bent on gaining control of soo and smashing PLP influence. ntE NATIONAL convention in June undoubtedly will be a fierce heU.legrouncl in this backstage struggle. Al a meeting« 300 East c.a.t SOS of. ficers and members at Princeton University in February, a five-page tract calling for a "nationwide attack on the ROTC" was distributed . Titled "Smash the Military Machine in the Schools," the document completely paralleled Communist doctrine. In tenor ideology and every other aspect, K echoed undiluted party line ideology and i»licy, inc;luding its cbaracterillic racist appeal to Negroes. Great emphasis was placed on PorltaY· Jng them as the spearhead or the "mass anti-war and anti-imperialist offensive. The struggle of the blacks is a people's struggle ; a war of li beration that is being fought within the U.S." THE TRACT URGED assaults on the ROTC to "severely hurt the military. ROTC exists on 348 campuses and Jn many midwest high schools. • . . .A ~nated university4ligh school attack will articulate the growing rebellion of , black and white students in the direction of a permanent radical movement.'' Recently, both the SOS and Black Pantners have displayed an increasingly pro.Arab attitud e. Two issues of New Left Notes, official SOS weekly, carried articles favoring the al Fatah guerrillas. Similarly, Black Panther, of!icial publication of that organization, printed priral Fat ah material. The Arab commandos have received the same fr iendly treatment in Muhammad Speaks, periodical of the Black Muslims led by Elijah Muhammad. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Go ldsmilb Immature Shoutdowns by Parents To the Editor: "I want my son to go to college because I never did." "My son shouldn't have lo work and go to high school because 1 did that and it was bad on my grades." "l want my son to have a car becau.st: I never had one at his age." Strange Lhat such "supporting" parents are totally regress.Ive on one major issue -se.i ecJucation. Instead of improving the )'OUllll 19~ they Insist. by Immature shout-downs, that their children be as ln- lbe-dark and often miserable.· as they wire. The YOU!ll must not be allowed too much freedom.-· , Unfortunately this is · a ve.rY natural reaction. The unconsclou1 envy of botb mate and female parent& is a mighty force in the supression of sexual knowledge. And this being• free country, one has the right to keep one's children as Ignorant as desired. 1---B11 Ge.ot-ge ---. Dear George: _ l am a Communist "agent wlfo has just been assigned to infiltrate the John Blreh Society and I cannot find them listed In the telephone book. Could you help me, perhaps with a personal ln~uction? 1 "''OUldn't think of being 10 bold but, rrankly, Moscow Is nqgln& meter- ribly and' I want to make> a good lmpreqion on thl!I, my flrs:t, assignment. IVAN MULVICH SLIMMAVOTICH ,,,.. , ~t:;;tt • > ¥ ! ~· ~ailbOx. , , I ..,,. _,:;...,, " I Lttter1 /Tom readers art welcome. Normall11 writtr1 •hould c:onvev their mtsaage in 300 wordi or less. The right to condense letcers to fit space or elimfnott libtt Is rtservtd. AU letttrs must include iignaturt and majlfng address, but namer may bt toithheld on reqiust ff tti/fident rea- 1on b apparent. PERHAPS SEX educatloO sbnld be taught In the home, but it is obv1ously not being done In many cases, Atter all, a teacher must know many aspects of his subject, not merely hi s own outlook, ex- per:iences, and/or prejudices. And the mO!lt humorous aspect here is that you can be pretty sure the kid!! con- cerned in the sex education issue a1ready know the. material. High school is too late to start; it has already bten learned else\Ybert, \\·ttlch makes the whole shouting issue more ludicrous. Isn't sex education supposedly to avok! the "gutter-learning proceu"! When an issue gel! this contUAed and this sad, there is little left but to consider · it amulng, for the old lgnoranct, by it.s shlrp persistence. wtll only kill itself by ill •dunant proleslltlons, and thereby ctt:ate aod perpetuate the very Jl"Oblems Dear Ivan: Goe, fella, I know bow tt iJ, on Quotes your first job and all -frankly, however, tt's pretty hard to get In the Birch Society these days .• Jl's 1lmoo1 solely made up ol Com· Cllrl< Kerr. U •prel. UC -"The munistJ, you know. Hive you circumstances under Which I l!l!IUmed thou&ht of gelUng a )Ob wltll 111e 111• presidency . . . one! those under FBI ? rhey can alway• ute a e9Qd which I left were idenUcal. l was Ortd double or triple · agient -1 Ute with enthuslasm." turnover ,Js ~tl,y h!Pt ·~~-~~-... -: -" lo.ling gooo •P1'• to lndu!tlry one! to .-..,,, s.r., •·Apollo I m ... all. Just mention rny name to voyq:e . -"It would •eem th•t the Hoover onl)t thing left .,for man to concwu and · cootrol Is blnui<I/." ~ It proposes to abolish. RICHARD R. RUTLEDGE He Sta r te d S houtjng To the Editor: A few weeks ago I attended a PT A meeting at one of our local elementary schools to hear a talk on a proposed pro- gram for a Family Life class. The speaker gave an outline of what seemed to me to be a very plain, simple and down-right semlble program, pointing out t h e di{ficulUes the children somtllme.!! bring to 9Chool from • troubled e~ vlronment. \ When he was through speaking \~ stated that " ••. it was left to \!le decision of the parents,'' ·etc. and l ' rnumbJed to Ule: lady sitting n·ex:t to me. "Does he expect an argument ?" l was personally pleased that such a program was being worked out and I was in full agreement with the need for such a pro- gram. ALL OF A SUDDEN a mao stood up at the back of the room and started shouUng his disapproval by calling the program a "filthy sex educaUon CQWle" that would be loaded with "smut and poor timing" and how Urls wu a plan deSlgned to "train the youn1 minds of the chUdnn towards communl$m," etc. etc. I was shocked end disappointed that anyone. could fttl thls way ai.::..it a pro- Tax onTaxes Tower City, Pa., Welt SCllaylklU ReraJd : ''Savings must be set aside before •pending begins. or there "'111 ntver .be any Avinc;a. And wouidn't we appreciate It If our federal and otata governments wtre to obserie ' th.at law! TOday, everything seems to be under fedt:r•l control ei.cept Ill budget. Al. a result. 111 someone has so aptly put tt. 'Our government has now rucbed the piece where the oftly ad. ditJonal fourct 0( revenue It can think o( Js I fax on tuts'." gram obviously designed to help our children grow lo understand olher human beings and their feelings in relation to themselves. I came home from the meeting bewildered and prayed that there weren't many people who felt like this man. As lime passes l find that the score is higher than I imagined. I GUESS everyone has his own version of what "filth-and smut " is but I would much rather expose my children to the miracle and wonder of the h~ body than to a grown man violently c8iiiflg ... teachin& or human relationshlps "filthy." If this is rlght, then we are all product!! or an evil act, and I certainly don 't want to be the one to tell my children the "bad news." I'd be afraid they would grow to heUeve they are not clean and fetl·guilty ~ about being alive. Children are the most practical little human beings we have in our existence. I say give them what they want and 1 deserve to become, and remain clear--· thinking, searching, and hone!lt adults. 1 I NAME WITHHELD I \ (A widow with two "• children -and wbo • needs au the help she • can get from our fOCfe"'.) "' ., ... ,...-~~~~~~~~....,• •--4--\ -- , Tuesday. April 29, 1969 n• edltonal page of tht Deily Pilot lttkf to jnfoM and ttlm· ulote ~rt by ~ri1t"nting t1tU new~ r't o~hnont oM com.. men on topiu of inU:rert med tficonee, tiv p-rovi<fing a forum for th e t:rprtuicm of our rtodtrs' op4nions, end by presenting the dluer1e ufew- ptrittt.t Of infOT'lntd obttrwrt nnd spokesmen on top(cs of tl•t dO!l- ,. • Robert N. \\1eed. Publi,;her - • • ' . ' ' ' I --.!. ., ' ,, '• '" • .. • - • • ' ' .. . ' Tutld11, April 29, 196f -DAILY PILOT l G • Occupiiiits -· QUEENIE ay Phil 1n1er1anc11 : Escape as -r-----_.;_,--_, Discrimination Told Surprise Defense Witness Testifies I The French 'Girl Is ! Les~. Apt to1 'Marry By L. :M. BOYi,) Lord-' Fauntleroy A n n I e 1 JUST AMAZING how few La.,-ie, Fablaff, Dicku:· In. urgent baseball fan! can tell D a n n y D e e v e r a n d you exactly ho:" much a D~Artagnan .... Q ... • E Slwp Falls LOS ANGELES {UPI) -A anMtory · brick llu.~dlog col- lojllOd In a heap or rubble ldonday, .alter li\'in4 hut? warning or its lmmhttat death. I I . -elt Hol~ wJio.J.u. . ed 'tbe ltullillng \to ' -llll' auto lpdy shop, said be hOerd the rod "'popptng" ·.oo y ed' to five employes inside: to ad . out. Seconds later tbe roof uvtd,. Fl>RT ORD (UPI) -The defense e.alled a surprise Nea:ro witness Monday in the trial or It Army prisoners · tharged With mutiny ror particlpatlng in a sit.down ·strike at· the San Francisco Presidio Stockade. 1be witness, Joe Stephens, 20, Berkeley, 1aid he is now a · civilian but was in the 1dockade when 27 w h I l e . ;;oldlen held the demonslra- Uon tut Oct 14. were &wo defendants, Pvl4. Richard illmca, 20, ol St. Helena, CAiif., and Danny R. Seall, 22, Orangevu1,, Calif. Duncan and Se.a.I.a gave &eaUmony similar to th at of 10 previou.s de Len d an t .1 con· ceming alleged crowded and unsanitary condition.. In the 1tocl<ade ••. The l'I defendants said they held the demonstration to pro- test conditions at the stockade and the. fatal shooting ol a I fellow inmate dwina: a n escape attempt three daiy1 before. Elgl'lt already have been convieltd of mlltlnY and sentenced to tenns •lllfllni from nine months to 11 years, but the three most severe sentences have since been reduced . Two defendants are under medical care, ind three later escaped (t'()nl t ti. e stockade. Bradley's Tactics baseball weighs, isn't It? • . . Eyou born. friend?" A. In WRITES Jim Larkin : "I once , Wash., am proud to served aboard the U.S.S. f eport. Damn McGavin was Franklin o. ~•l<wlth born there, too. so~as•ohn three ensigns named ~lck, Mcintire Q "BOW Fil£. Swift, anci S~." •.. "YOU' QUENTLY 0 d0es'1t happen that · CAN NO MORE keep a martini a man marries a woman at in a refrigerator than you can least 10 years older than keep a kiss there," said himself!" ~. That's the situ•· Bernard De Voto, wisely . . . lion i.n about ooe out of every In. '11>* lmtcie (Ol oot In time ani:t no cne wu injured. F,ire Battalion Chier KeIU. Wilson blamed the collapse . o a "laU1111e." • 1;-.z' "We were lucky we heard it oi..rr_..._.._ ..... ,..,. --,--_,.,. /1 · i"l.• Stephens · charged t h a t Negroes stiffered f r o m discrimination in the Army prison. He said blacks did the most work and stockade guards broke up a n y discussion among N e g r o e s wit b comments like, "What's • this? A Black Panther meeting?" Co~par~d to JFK's AMONG THOSE DEVOUT • 100 marriages . . ..... ._..~ .-....,~ coming," Holden said. "It '---~.:=;.;::=;;;;;:.... _________ _, seemed like a sturdy building ''Would Y"" mind It I lootld &t my wr.tch ! I think After telling ot alleged radical discrimination at the stockade, Stephens was asked why nelther he nor any other who believe in thelr own rein· CIGARETTESM -Is there carnation as 40me animal anyplace left tn the 'worJa other than human, m o s t where cigarettes a r 4P ~veted women expect to return as more than mODey! lmean the cats, most men as dogs , .. A way they were.'ln Germany 20-B~ CAPTAIN of 20 years plus years · ago. Doubt it. Who experience claims h1s staff of remembers the Old Town sec- bellhoes unanlmowly agrees tor of Stuttgart~ of r that pipe smokers tend to tip Koenigstrasse. J was a civilian small, if at all. in leather pants there. The it'• time fOf' WllV coffee break 0 0 •" before. I thought it wu pretty ---------~----------new ·.when I leased it six Negroes participated ln the LOS ANGELES (AP) campaigning on race. Oct'. 14 demonstration. Mayor Sam Yorty likens what Democratic National Com· LOVE AND WAR -\Vhlch place was cobbled and is the more d e s i r a b I e shadowy . Sitting in a Gasthaus matrimonial mate -the one night, I watched a A,merican girl or the French youthful Polish m o n e y grrl! Our Love, and War man, changer shoot the proprietor the sly devil has been stu-to death in a simple robbery. dying this r}jelorlcal inquiry, What the lad SOf,ght and got too. "Exactlt 89 percent of the were two cartons of Camel.$. French girls eventually get THE POLICE -"If you married while 93 percent of don't want to be manhandled nwnths ago. "But then, all of a sudden, we heard this popping noise, and the sign bent a little .•• " An earthquake s h o o k Southern California 14 minutes later but the two events were not relllted. Teen Sought For Murder the American girls do so," he by a policeman, treat him BERKELEY (UP I) says. "Based on these figures, with due respect, nevef insult Berkeley police have issued a one . might assume the him, _and avoid aggressive murder wan-ant for a 17-year· American girl to be the more physical contact." Such is the old Black Panther in con. desirable. On the other hand , illuminating advice of a team nection with an April 5 gun· the figures may just mean the of sociological researchers battle near the party's na- Frenc!J man is finicky while who looked into that question lional headquarters. the American man will marry of why lawmen get tough. Homicide inspector J;i.ck anything." That's not news, team. Why Houston identllled the suspect HEADACHES The apply it merely to pvlicemen? -as Ronald Stevenson Jr., a medicos have turned up a Any schoolboy who ever got former head or the Black curious thing about headaches. his clock cleaned out behind Students Union at Berkeley Older women, they say, tend the old gymnasium knows by ·High School. He is being to wake up in the morning now thee ancient honorable sought for the gunshot death Yith them. But the younger rules, yea verily. Nobody in · o( Ronald Black 31 two doors girls are more apt to suffer whiskers abides a f f r o n t s , from the p a ~ t h e r head- same in the evening. Why this nobody, nobody. quarters. diffe rence? Don't know, don't Your questioru an~ com· Though police said they know, m_ents are welcomed and were ~t linking Black's kill- CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. will be u.sed wherever pos· ing with the milltant party a "WAS there a real Mother sible in "CheCking Up." group or former Panth~rs Goose?" A. So it's sa id. Address mail to L. M. charged shortly · after the Forget her actual name at the Boyd, in care of the DAILY death that B.I a ck ' s "ex- moment, but such there was. PILOT, Box 1875, Newport eculion" had been ordered by Also, there was a real Uttle Beach, Calif., 92663, Pan~er leaders: Near Riot Results Panthers Raided SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tensio.n generated by a COi!!· lng bail hearing for a Black Panther party co-founder led to ·a near-riot in a densely populated Negro district here Monday. Police raided the Black Panther local headquarters after an officer said he heard vulgar language being used over an outside loudspeaker, urg ing Negroes to attend a rally supporting ball for Huey Newton, imprisoned Panther minister or defense. Sixteen pe rsons were ar- rested, 13 at the headquarters and 3 others in a separate in- cident. All were released ex- cept seven who were charged with disturbing the peace, in· citing to riot and assaulting ail officer. A television cameraman was surrounded by an angry group of youths and beaten with a baseball bat, police said. He was hospitalized with broken facial bones and an injured eye. Sgt. Ralph Schaumefl of the police tactica1 squad said the trouble began when his squad car passed the Panther head- quarters on Fillmore SL in the heart of the predominantly Negro section. Schaumefl said a Panther with a kmdspeaker was e1- lhof'.ling a crowd to attend a r.ally Thursday morning at the Federal Building to "Free Huey." Newton will have a hearing at that time on his peliUon to be released on bail pending disposition of ·his a p p e a I against a manslaughter con, victlon in the death of an Oakland polictman. The rally is sponsored by several groups besides the Panthers. Schaumen said he and his fellow officer, Sgt. D a n Howard, ordered the speaker "'"' .......... TV CAMERAMAN BEATEN TO GROUND BY MOB \i Staphan P•11ty Raporttd in Fajr Condition to stop usJng obscenities, whereupon the crowd began reviling the two officers. They called f o r rein· forcemen~ and when another car arrived, Schaumefl said lie started into the Panther head· quarters, with the speaker retreating ahead of him. "I was greeted by a rifle In the stomach," he related. "I yelled 'Firearms !' and fell back.'/ MQl'e , reintorcelnents ar- rived , and after the occupants of the headquarters refused to put down their guns and leavt, .ipfficer11 tired seven. tear gas -charges into the building and fired a .45 revolver into the air four times over the heads of the crowd. The Panthers, several of whom had guns, did not fire back, police said. As the occupants of the building !led out the rear and were arrested, the crowd in front hurled bottles and rocks and screamed obscenities at the gathering foree of officers. ConfuslOn reigned for more than an hour. Rovlng groups of young men smashed ears in the area. Three were arrested at a nearby Intersection where they blocked traffic with a car and used a loudspeaker to urge residents to "get your guns." other:1 threatened people on the streell and yelled insulta at any paulng police: car. Police radio reports said a bu1 wu held up by three men and Its puoengen robbed, but hourt later poUce :i:ald no one had filed • cornpla.lnt and they ·hid been unable to •erify their OWn report. KPIX-TV c 1 me ram an Stephen Puzty wu beaten by one group, and KPF A·Flf radio reporter Dave Lawaiy wu told bluntly by one group: "Turn rla:ht, keep a:olng, and don't come baell:." Meanwh.llf:, poUce entered the gu.flllod Panther head- quarten with masts and emerged with a box. full of RWllaM..-.SS. Gradually, police withdrew from the area, but for hours ..Cttrward k nt weU·armed aquad car patrols lhrough th• 1rea. Night fell, a fog rolled in, and the patrol& reported the street.I quiet and virtually tmply. '~, San Quentin Stabbings Prompt Mass Lock-up "They (the Negroe s ) he calls Councilman 'nlomas m.itteeman Stephen Reinhardt, reasoned that :i:ince t h e Bradley's appeal for Negro working for Bradley, said demonstrat.lon was planned lo votes to wll&t he terms Presi-later that Yorty was "trying be peaceful., they wanted It to :itay that way," Stephens said. dent John Kennedy 's appeal to do to Bradley just what he ''If black people were in· for Catholic votes in 1960. did to Kennedy -stir up votes volved, the guards might Speaking on a I o c a I against him on the basis of rough them up, might put television show, Yorty said biaotry." SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -All San Quentin convicb except those performing essential services remained behind bars today as prison. officials tried to baJt a racial feud that has lett three black prisonen dead and four whites wounded. Warden Lolrls Ne Ison ordered the general lock•~:> and posted extra ·guards on walkways and in the mess hall after twO blaCk convicts were stabbed in a Monday morning scuffle. He also ordered the first cell-to-cell shaktdown of the prison for two years and within a few hours had col· lected more than a score of in· geniously hand-made weapons. Warden Nelsen der.ied any gezleral racial flareup at the prison and blamed the trouble oil"a few boodlwns" of both races. Associate Warden J im Park conceded there was a "great amount of anger and a great am~unt of fear'' among the 3,715 prisoners. About a third of. the inmates are black and 15 percent cf other minority groups. . Guards saw a fight between a barxlful of inmates in the recreation yard between the laundry and gardening a r ·e a Monday. They fired two shots in the air and the prisoners ned, leaving behind .the bodies or Floyd Neat, 39, a Los Angeles robber, and Calvin Bonner, 44, Los Angeles con· vid serving time for assault with a deadly weapon. Both men died of mu!Uple slab .wounds and guards found Up to U.S. To Prosecute Oil Firms? the two foot-long prison knives them in a predicament where N.onday he thought Kennedy Yorty, who said tus mcther on the scene. they would have to fight or get The twin slaylngs appeared into violence." campaigned to get votes oo w~ a Catholic, denied he opo to be the third round of the Other witnesses at the court· the basis ol being a Catholic, posed Kennedy because of feud . Jeff Cooper, b I a ck martial proceedings ~tonday and he thought Bradley was reiigiOn.. narcotics violator, was kllledl----'----...:;_---'------=----''-----"-------- 1ast Tuesday and four white inmates were the victims ol non-fatal lmiflngs Jut Friday. Park said the cell lockup would remain in. effect until the warden feels the prisoners "can llve and work in safety." Th·ey will be allowed out cf their cells for meals and to meet vl!ltors. LA Scliools Budget Cuts Postponed LOS ANGELES (UPI) The City Board of Education has decided to postpone action on $41.2 million in proposed budget cuts unttl after a meeting 1 t ts seeking with Gov. RQnald Reagan. The 'board aslo Mcnday o r d e r e d Schools Superin- tendent Jack Crowther · to come up with "major a n d dramatic kJeas such as a shorter achool year'' to help reduce costs as alternatives to ~ he has already proposed. Crowther has offered the Board ot Education a "shop-· ping list" of possible budget cuts Jn an effort to avert a financial crisis s t e m m i n g from voter rejection of three financing measure& in the April 1 municipal election. ·Morris Plan's $5,000 Invest· ment Certifi~iltas ·earn 5.5% interest year~ -no lengthy holding period required. • Certlllcate:1 purchased by the Sih of the month earn at the full rafe from the 1st, witt'I interest paid by check at the end ol eech cal- endar quarter. • Since · its founding in 1916, Morris Plan has prompUy met every request for wit hdrawal. Asseta exceed $100 minion. • OA : EARN 5.25% INTEREST PEA YEAR ON PASSBOOK THRIFT ACCOUNTII of any amount, with interest C9mputed monthly and credited and compounded quarterfv. Morris .. Plan Among Q:owther's proposed cuts are elimination o I virtually all school b u s transportation, cessation of 'school district HnanclaJ' aid to interschool athletics and a drastic reduction in t h e number or teachers for special LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A subjects such as music and federal judge said Monday it remedial reading. is up to the federa l govern-In another development, the ment to decide whether to Association of C I a s s r o o m bring criminal charges against Teachers of Loa Angeles an· Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard -673-3700 oil companies in connection nounced It would conduct a with an offahore oil leak in the "march" on Sacrlllftento May . Other alllcet throughout Califomla Santa Barbara Channel. 1% to dramatize the financial Judge Albert Lee Stephens plight of Los Angeles tchools. Jr. said he will Wue a tem.1..,.;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i porary injunctloo barring the II Santa Barbar.a Coonl.v diJtrict attorney I r o m pfoseeutlng four on companies in con- nection with the leak of crude petrolewn. Stephens admitted that the vast slick caused by the leak centered near a plaUonn on a lease held by the foor com· panies was a matter of "ex- treme importance." But be .Wd the "law1 ol California don't apply out tbert" beyond the tbree-mile limit. ~ The judge already had issued a temporary restriining orcltr· a.gal.mt San- ta Barbara County. Dllt. Atty. David Mloler April U blrTi113 him from fllJng any char .. 1 pendJni his appearance Mon· day ti a abow C8Ule hearing . Youthful Drug Ring Busted MENLO PARK, Calil. (UPI) -Police have UTested •ix higb ICbooJ lludents IUSpected ol runnJna ·a dnl.I oeddlln1 operation at Woodside H11h School ind Menlo Park Junior High. Police Chief Victor Cisancku Uid ll o l he r ycungster1 were roundtd up as aileged drug uaer1. WbUt the ~lleged uaen were -ed to their partntl, the suspected sellers wert htld a llllk:mt ~u•enile•Home. ... D.ECOBATOB ·A,ND _MODEL HOME RETURNS ' Spanish and Mediterranean Furniture • Al' New Top (j)uallty Brand Names A Decorator~s Dream Home Is On Display Over Sl00,000 Worth of Spanish & Mediterranean Furniture to Choose From! : t • lt•m• •• fo,llowl: 6or9tous I h. ·c.u1to\.n ,ullttd 1oft .with stp1r•tt .Pillow• with htaYy 01k trim decor end m1tch1n9 ch1.1r, ) m1tcfun9 01k occ11ion1I t•bltt, 12 I 51" +.II dicf?rator lampt, h•n9fn9 ch•in 1w•9 limp In wrought iron, •n I -piece kinf 1htt m11far bedroom 1uite in pect11 p1n1led Medit1rren11n 1tyl• with top qu11.ity S ytart warranty king 1iz• m1ttr•11 and bo x springs. Sp11u1h dining ttf, .etc. , Any piece can be pun:hasecl ind i~dua lly. OtOp by •'"' sat our ttlection of top quality Spanish and Medittrran•an f11rn iturt .. , fanti1tlctlly pricadl COMl'l.El'E HOUSEFUL WAS REGUARLY $1528.00 , MUST SACllJICI JOI ONLY '69800 II II ,."r"i,,,,.,. 18,~·1 N1~w po rt Btvd Co\ to Mc.•\a (only) . - ... ... ' ' • .. ,,. /, nRMS -WE CAltRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS • AT HAl-IOULIVAlD ., ~· ·. • • . . I • I I I ' I • t ' ' ·-. ··-·- County Far~ing Up But Vrbanization Takes Heavy Toll SANTA ANA -Orange °' ·County 1gricultural production had a total gross value or more than $86.5 million ln 1968, up lour percent from 1967, according to 1 report Issued by county Agricultu(al Commissioner WiUiam Fit- ~ltchen·s figures spotlight~ the growing urbanlialion rt" the county, with subdivisi~ taking over thousands of acrts in the past decade formerly devoted to agriculture. Values, while ?xceeding 1967 did not approach lhe $113.1 million figure of IO years ago, Fitchen noted. Strawberries at $16.3 million became the leader of the "Million Dollar · Enterprise" list for the first time but some growers reported they lost money because of unfavorable weather conditions. An unsea· sooable hot spell early in the spring growing period caused a surplus of berries t.o ripen too soon, they said. Top "Million D o 11 a r Enterprises" listed by Fttchen inclui:le after strawberries: Nursery stock and cut nowe , $15.1 million ; Va I enc a oranges, $10.9 million; chlck n eggs, $10 million; dru.ry..-m dustry, $9.8 mjJUon; to aloes, $5.2 miUion: celery, $3.7 million ; baby chicks, $1.7 million; avocados, $ l • S rnjllion; sweet corn, $1.4 milUon and dry beans, $1.J million. The strawberry emergence as the top value crop was 32 percent ahead of 1967 and grower. uid lhey P,lanled 29 percent more acres to tbe ber- ries. Fil n said: "Favorable weath conditiOOB and higher prices or some fruit products helped ol!set reduced pro- d overall. Tm huit and berry ps was the only ma- jor d' islon to show an in- crea over 1957, hard crops, lncluding str wherries, !howed an in- ase of $5.5 million, or 23 rcent. "There were 1,477 acres of tree crops removed and 612 acres of new orchards planted, resulting in a net loss of orchard crops in 19'8 of 865 acres," Fitch en continued. "Of the 165 acres, 489 were converted to other agricultural uses resulting in a net Joss, therefore, of 376 acres.-the lowest. in many yean." T h e agricultural com· For The Record missioner attributed the low net loss of acreage to an in- crease of new plantings in the southeast section of the coun.. ly. Valencia oranges made a big comeback rising from fifth to third on the list, up $1.3 million over 1967. But bere. again, growers reported only a ·•fair" year with less net pro- fit. Meetings TU•IDAY Mot1<l' Club ol H""'llOl1·!111boa, 1.,.1,.. CD11! Country Club, 4111 E. Co.>sl Hltflwrt. Coro1i. clll Mar. •:JG o.m. Co1l1 MeH. N-rl H1rbor Lions DEATH NOTICES BERENS ll llllCI Marta llettf!S. Att lJ, !llf lfM 11 Ch1rte sr., c01r1 Mrw. 0 111 or t1~1ttl, Aorll 25. Survived by IOn, Dtvid Henry llerieo11 ; tll!e-r-lft.lt w. Mt$. I~ Jal>lonskl. Son Pedr'o; br-ol'Mr In l.lw, Mr. J~ W1nwalrll. S.n Luis DrJ-11110. Or1ve1idt ltr"ll'ial Wiii ti. lltld WeclnHMy, Aorll JO, f PM, HolY Crc11 c~. 8oltr MM- tu11Y. lSH f , COii! Hftf1Wtf, C0rone ff! M..-, Dlrffi«I. EVANS MIN Wlnlfrecl 1Ew1n1. 2111 ChenMI A:Md. Newoort 8Hch. $ur'f1¥..:i try .,.,,.,kn. Martis a.ktr. 81lboe1 key $1. Hll•lre, Recll1ndl1 Emma $Nrl. ''"" 1r1l'ICldllldren, n ~""' 1re11-1r1ndchlldl'lfl. krvlcft wHI be held Tllllrldly, I PM. Wntclltf Cllll'tl. In. "'""""'· Moulllll~ Vft Cemetef'I', Alf ...... Oll'"KiN by Weslcllff C"-Pfl MOr1111ry, ........ HENLEY Emily Hefttn, Att t i, <Jf lt1l N~w -' 81-.d., CCllll Mew. DI~ ol <ko11'1. Aprlt 21. krvlon penc11,.. 11 wn1- ~r111 C/\lpel Mortui!'"I', '""4N. GENDRON lt.mert M. Gendron. Die<! April U IR Vltln1r11. Survlwd b• wife. N1nqo '· Gtndrm1 llllll9flr..-, It-Chitrft1 ....,, ~-Jr.1 lotMr, ltalio,rt A. Gendron, C01l1 MHI: tnlr!M!r, Mr'- Murltt Gtftoi1'9'1, Cot-de1 ...,..,; brott.1'", ttldl1rd GletnU11, CorOlle det M1r1 •l1!ft, C1lh~ lntll'mm. Coone Mew1 1111t11mal 9r1nclmoff>tr, Ml~ c;.ndron, Foun!tln V1IMv1 m•· ,..,.,.., 9r1nclperent1, Mr. ind Mri. Htrf'Y Reed, T111!1n. Ser~lc'°" Weclne~ Otv. l PM, Poclllc V\e>lr C"'-1 wit~ tu!I mlllt•rv l!oflon;. lnt1rnwn1. P1<iflc V\e>lr Motmcio"i1I P1rlt. Directed toy p,.. cllle "''"° Mort111,... McMICHAEL Don11d Ed<ert Mc.MlchM1. 4Ul F1ir- lltld Orlvt1, Corene ""I Mar. D•lt cl dNlh, Aorll 21. Su,...lwd by Wilt, t Go!r'INOI!, DI the homt: Otuetlltr, P1- trlcf1 Hol"'"' Slcr1ml'nlo1 t l11tn, IC111Wtifle !11lr, llurlll'*: Alma Poor- m.n, L .. A""'lt1. and ~thy Mllltr, Akron, Ollio; Incl -9r1ndcfllld. Set'Ylcft. Wednnd1v, APrll Jll, 11 AM, PICiflc View C"'pet, Famlty ,,_111 HICllf! Vfllllln<lt !o make ~I t;en.. lrlbutfon., PIN.e <ontrlbult lo n.tlr f1¥Wti. chlrlty, lnlefmlnl, PKlllc Vitw M-111 P1rlt. Dhttlfd bv P .. clrit View Mor11.11r'f. DOV LE Fr.1'Ck All.., Dootlt. :JO.IJ F lllmorl W1v. Cwt• Mftl. Celt or cte1111, April 'l'I. Surv""ed a., wllt, DoR!tflv: •"11-0t~ Mn. Ellen W11111m1, De- <lt\w, 1111,...111 Mrs. Merry Jennl,..1, Mml, Cell!./ Mn. Slllron Sm!lll, Cos- 11 Mewl !we bruit.en, &ffl ~It. of DCl'Wflrfi Incl Tom D<rtle, Alllu'l\IHO\ltl t..11 1l•llrl• Mrs. Aflttn PtilllLPS, Mt, A-4, OtlfOl'll Mn. K11hrvn Jolln. ,.,,.,, SIM• Anot. ltaurv. Tllftdlv, t PM lte<1111t<'n Maw. w..innd1y, 10 AM'. bo!!I ll SI. John It'll !11ptl1l C11h- ollc Church. ln~mtftl, Good ShH>l>frd Ctml'lerv. Dlrt<'ed 11"1' !11111 Mortv- 1ry, 11~1 SuPer1QI', CMll MH1. MEYERS <>eo-.e D. M.Wtl, 16'0 Ori-A"'" C111t1 Mew. ~lctl oendlne 1t Btll 8rDl4\n¥ MOrt11•l'"I'• 110 Brotdw1v, (C-19 Mesi. ARBUCKLE I< WELSH WestdJff Mortuary 4%1 E. t7tli St.. Costa Mesa -BALTZ MORnJAIUES C.rou del Mu OR U'51 Cotta Meu Ml f..!UC BELL BROADW~Y MORTUARY Marriage licenses OltAHO• COUNT'( MA• • I A • • LK~1.•.:. ;~su•o ' Jff<OONO~KUGL"., A:8fldlin S., lt, of an Tt•* •rid MIN 0., 14 or U.1 Moh1wll ltOld, both Cl, WeslmiMler, llURl(E-OILLIMGHAM. w1m1n1 8 .. ll, ol 15'0 Str..,.. Ttrrece Mid P1lrltl1 J., 31, of 200I 81!1, blllh of NfWllOff Bllldl. Ml$NEA:-TAYL01t, J1mn M, ''' o1 "5 At1te SI., \.alUN Bueti '"" k111!1ffli, 11, or 312'1 Ct1not....._ Swlh L1111111. ANTONOVICH-SCHA:AINfR. F t I ~ t 0 ., 2'2. o! 15121 H111nml"'bl!'d LIM •r'ld llt!IY A., 2S, ol 1'U1 Hum- mlntblnl Line, both or H1111t1119lon """'· tATE~UltTIU ltll'IMll P .. 44. ot :JO, Elmlr• •rw:ll GllCln L.. •· ot Jll2 Elmlr1, trotll ot H\lnll"'a BNC:fl. DE LUCIA_,,HIElt, Glrtld A,, 19, ot 1001 E, ll1llloll llML Incl Llfldl $., U, ot 1001 E, 811t1N l tl"d., tiolll '11 N,_-t 8fld'I. Div orces In truck crops, acreage decreased by 610, but pr<r duction was up 2.149 tons, although the total value decreased to $15.9 million, or 6 percent below the previous year. "Sweet corn, celery and tomatoes continue on the 'Million Dollar Enterprise' list," Fit.chen noted, "but asparagus, green b e a n s , caullflcrwer, bell and chili pe~ pen all showed considerably less value. "Field crop value was down 14 percent but lima and other dry beans accounted for over half the total value. Sugar beets and barley suffered acreage losses which helped account for decreases in in- come," the commissioner ad- ded. Baby chick productlo n out.shone all others on the livestock list with an increase of 67 percent, but the total value was down thrte percent with beef cattle failing to make the top list as the result of u1ow feed supplies." Gross value of crops by category showed only nursery 11tock and cut flowers showing an increase over 10 years ago. The figures 1968 first, then 1958 values: Animal industry, $23.2 million. $46.11 million ; apiculture ,(bees, honey and beeswax ), $178,700, $429.250; field crops, $2.l, $7.5; nursery, $15.l, $.1.4; orchard, $29.8, '38.3, and vegetables, 15.9, $17.S. Man Guilty In Dea th SANT A ANA -A Santa Ana man accused of murder at the lime of his arrest has pleaded guilly to reduced charges in Central Orange C o u n t y municipal court. Judge Robert Rickles ac- cepted the plea of Donald Joseph Brackelsberg, 34, on an amended count of involuntary manslaughter and ordered him to appear in Superior Court May 2 for sentencing. Brackelsberg was arttsted last F~b. 3 after police di'5CDvered the body af his 11avagely beaten wife in the C1X1ple's Santa Ana home. Three Applleatlons Up • DAILY P'llOT Sten P'l\ot9 Snakes Loose Again • SANTA ANA -If Y"/ lind a long, tubular object Jyln.f ln your yard this spring, it may not be a garden hose. It may )?ea snake. Dr. John R. Philp, Orange. County Health Officer, says a larger number of snakes than usual may find themselves in peoples' yards, due to thi!I year's heavy rainfall. Most likely targets are ho.mes near citrus groves aM open fields. Some may be harmles.s, and some may be poisonous. But it is wise not to pick up a snake unless you know the dif· ferentt. To find out, call the Orange County A n i m a I Shelter. which will send an of· ficer to help you make a decision. The number is 834- 3181. GOING HOME -John Sleppy, Orange County Fire Department foreman , seriouslf. injured in a mud- slide which smashed into the Silverado Canyon Fire Station, is helped aboard ambulance plane at coun- ty airport. He wa s flown to Eureka to be near his parents' home. Should you or your child grow fond of one of the little beasties, and want lo keep him as a pet, you'll need a license end a land-use pennit. For inlonnation, call the Animal Shelte r, Monda Y through Saturday, between 8 a .m. and 5 p.m. The Withdrawal Oinic Set For Smokers SANTA ANA -A Smoking Withdrawal Clinic will be spon.sored by the Tuberculosis and Respiratory D i s e a s e Association of Orange County from May 22 through May 26. The clinic, scheduled from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. al Costa 1'-fesa High School's Lyceum, is a series of five sessions us- ing a grouirtherapy formal, combined with films on lhe ef- fects of smoking and lectures on its physiolagical a n d psychological a!peds. It also includes a ·•personal control program" dealing with situations in whi£t: the ex- smoker may be tempted to relapse in to smoking, and a followup session one month after. Admission is free. For more information, call the associa· tion at 542-7213: Gu y Daire On Board Of Brothers SANT A ANA -Guy K. Claire, 3\_Newport Beach at- torney, has"tteen elected lo the board of directors o( the Big Brothers or Orange. County. Claire. a graduate of use. holds degrees in political scienct and law. He is a mem· ber of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, the Irvine Coast Country Club and lhe Balboa Bay Racquet Club. His other aUiliaUons include Orange County ToWn Hall, the American. California a n d Orange County bar associa- tions and the World Affairs Council. He and his wile, Coleen, live. in Corona del t.!ar. He is a partner in the linn of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher. Slide Victim Flo wn To Home of Parents shoulder broken. Veterans' Ri ghts Talk Set at Meet O range Coast's Most Complete PRINTING SERVICE li!i·11iiiliili John Sleppy, 35, a for.em an for the Slate Divis.ion of Foreslry, has been Oown by ambulance plane from Orange Q:iunty Airport to Eureka to be near the home of his parents. · His wife, Sharon. 31, was discharged from the hospital just three weeks ago. She had abdominal injuries, a broken jaw and a crushed leg. SANTA ANA -Employ-Phone 642-43'11 ment rights and potentials of ''5:=:==::=:==::=::;::::;::::;::~ Sleppy, a county fireman for eight years, was seriously in- jured, along with his wife, when the disastrous mudslide smashed through the Silverado Canyon Fire Station Feb. ZS, killing five persons. Sleppy, immoveable in a cast from chest to knees, suf- fered for 1 'h hours under the debris and his pelvis was broken in three places, his ..facial boaes crushed around the left eye and his left Same Office, Different Name No w She has not Completely recovered, has a wired jaw the returning Vietnam veteran I" will be explored at a noon-to- four p.m. luncheon and discuss.ion meeting Wednesday at the Saddleback Inn here. and her leg is still in a cast. Sponsored by the Merchants Today, Mrs. Sleppy and and Manufacturers Associa· their children. Kellie, II : lion, the meeting will feature Denise, 10 ; Walter, 8 and guest speaker \V. J . R. ~1ichael, 5, will fly to Eureka Overath, acting d i r e c to r , to live in a hou se made Bureau of Veterans Re • available by the State Depart-employment Rights, Depart·. mentor Parks and Recreation. ment of Labor. Also speaking The S t a t e Compensation will be Douglas H. Thompson, Insurance Fund has made it cansultant in the M &: M possible for the Sleppys to get employe relations services to Eureka where they will be department. able to reswne a closer family Topics to be discussed in- life, but John will b e elude the significance of the hospitalized until June. retu rning veteran as a man- Although the couple will power source, and the role of never forget the nightmarish the employer in easing the morning of Feb. 25, 1969 their veteran's transition to civilian future cans for a return to employment. Legal aspects of Silverado Canyon . despite the veteran employment will also fact that they lost all their be studied. possessions in the f Joo d More than a mi 11 ion v"aters. veterans were released into SANTA ANA_ The name of "But we'll be back ln the workforce during 1968 and . Augusl,11 said /\lrs. Sleppy a similar number are expected LET'S 8£ FRIENDLY U you have new nels:hbon or knOW' Or anyone movta1 to our area. please tell ~ so that we may extend • • biend1y welcome and help them to become acquainted in their oew surroundinp. Huntington Beach Visitor 968-4849 Costa Mesa Visitor 968-4849 So. Coast Visitor 494.0579 Harbor Visitor 494-9368 the Santa Ana office ar the -i'jhj"ij'jjiliyiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiii~nj..itjj96ij9i;. il,aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Bureau of Social Work has 11 · been changed to ''State Office r--• wm•w• ...... •.....-ZWM+ of Community Services." I m The name change ls a result I ,_.... of the reorganization af the !Ii state Department of Social I \Velfare by State Director I John C. Montgomery, and air !llii Plies to all 42 of the field oI-1 I Mic~ Sr.n ficts under the n e w l y I · f C Iii": Wh1dbreali., designated Division <1 om· ; munity Services. I , ... _ Ronald H. Frank. supervis-!i ing psychiatric social worker I Cllrtstl•ll Dior in charge of the Santa Ana I Mlddlsltod• unit, quoted Montgomery as I w b"" T1et saying "the new name better !Ii ... ·•. 1912 HARBOR BLVD. (al 191h) COSTA MESA ..... McGrefM -· defines the overall putpOse of I the field ofCices in serving the I mentally ill and the mentally I retarded and in planning Iii preventive mental heal l h I l'liot1• 641·Jl77 hfly 10.t, Set. t -6 services in the carnm~ty.'' ~ ........... , ...... 111111111,,..., .... _ The Santa Ana Office of Community Services. 1 6 2 3 West 17th St., provfde s assistance to approximately 902 mentally ill and mentally retarded persons in the coun· ty. 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI J.343' DIWAY BROTHERS UutlnfCO• Valley Mortaal'J F unds Talk At Irvine Trai"ler Parks Get Stud y IRVINE -Advantages and, possible pitfalls o( mutual funds will be the topic of a highway Jn front of the school. pubUc seminar lo be held at and provide them with sewer UC.Irvine. 17111 S..9 Blvd. BuUa"'° Buc:- 14t-Tl'll PACIFIC VIEW •fEMORIAL PAlllt "A!:mekry e l\torhlary Cliapel JM1 Pactflc View Drive N.,.,.n B<adl. Calllorola -PEE& FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 1111 -An. w.---- SREf PER MOR1\JARY topu -111-llll aua.-.-..• sMm1'8 MORTUARY n~=-:.U LflMUI SANTA ANA -Mobile action unt.il a master plan of home parks are very big on . drain1ge faciliUet ls approved. Wednesday's Orange County Clv11 Engineer W i 111 a m Planning Commiuion agenda. Church, repl'96tntlnc the a1> Applications are before the plicants, said tentative ap- comm.ission for three such proval had been obtained. projects with a total of 546 Next on Wednesday 's agen- lraJler spaces. da is the applicatlon ol the El Tops, at h~ast In number of Morro lnveslmtnt Co. for a spaces, is the. application ot' we variance to construct a gs. Bruce E. Nott aod Newell E. 5P•ce addilloo to the u.isting Fait, ot Newport Beach, for a 20.kpace El Morro Trailer use variance for a 35kpace Park. park. Location I& on the northeut Location is the northwest 1ide of Pacific Coast Highway, side ot Jelfrty Road between aootbeast of El Morro School, the Santa Fe Railro.d track& in north L11gtina. and &he future alignm~n:t or The Laguna Stach Planning Robert A venue just south of Conunla1on ls reported to be the Santa An• Freeway in the atnincly oppoeed to the ti· central lrvjne Ranch area. peMkwt ud have a.1ked tht Action on the variance has county commlaaloo to tu111 it been dela7ed Mveral times by down. the plannen, largely at the re-Lacuna Buch 1 ch o o I quest of the deve1opcrs" tn&lteea have lndlcated thl\ 1'be only problem rtm&.inlng txpansion of the trailer park appears to.be a request by the might aid their campiign for Ffood Control District to dtfer 1 tr11fllc 1ignel li1hts on the lines. Sponsored by the university District Superintendent Or. Extension, "Mutual F\mds and William Ullom has been in· Your Investment Futurt" will structed by trustees lo in-be held ftom t : 30 a.m. to 4 vestigate the matter . Some p.m. ~lay 10 in Natural trustees doubt the trailer park Sciences Building room 167. A addition -will "add much lo the $20 fee includes luncheon JDd district," pointing lo ttiw tai parking. yields from such facilities. For m o r e inlonnation, The third mobile home park telephone 133-Mtt. proposal is by Gabriel Barnett F========;I for a 91-spact project on the west &ide of Doheny Park Road, north of Vi c t oria Boulevard in Capi s trano Beach. ThiJ location is in the general bosioeu dlstrict zone ol the beach community. BEST Thi DAllY PllOT •"'"" •• ,,.. •' t\• ... ~. f ........ . hy 1rt.1I 1•rvey 1f t11d1rt, 1v1i11hl• i11 •11y •tw1p1p•r i11 the 111tio11. STEREO SENSATION! The colorfal sound of Ora nge County Mus ic RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .... From Fashion Island, Newport Beach • '? . " • • • in 1y ~· a an in iis ist ar " nd 'it ke lif. ho al of. a 34- jJd .tie "'P a Ut. tll• ay ' a • ( n !I .. " tlt ed ... )f r ... • ··' '' Deaths ' Sown Claims U.S. Cctlls Some Accidents WASHINGTON (AP) -An outspoken Senate critic of the Vlet.nam war say!ii the Pen- tagcm ls hiding lhe real number or U.S. battle deaths from the public by clalmJng many are accidental. Sen. Stephen 1.1. Young (I). Ohio), said many of the ap. proximately 1,000 American deaths in Vietnam designated "accident or incident" should have been listed as battle fatalities. Young, a member of the Armed Servl<:i!S Committee and an early critic of U.S. In- volvement in Vietnam, said concealing the true number o( battle fatalities "is a clumsy effort to deceive the public about casuaJ lies in this most unpopular a n d undeclared war. "T h e number of combat killed and wounded have become so great -only the world wars were more deadly in recent history -they are trying to hide it." LISTED ACCIDENT Young said he had found deaths often are termed "ac· cidents" or "incidents" when they result from such things as the collision of helicopters during a firelight or when a t r u c k driver loses control under fire and soldiers die in lhe wreck. "ln World War II s u c h fatalities were always termed combat deaths," he said. "The Penta.Jn 1dvlsed me Legislature in Action Mtll*Y, .... ,11 1t S!rf'>ln 11151\&ra Slrl!an ,_ b Kh""'11&d to •w•ll his 1111 d'lamber ••· eo:utlan with 71 0111er ear.Mm...., men on 0.eftl R_ew 11 San Quentin Prison, ,e:~YMA~~.': ~urc;.m!.!!:fd ~~vi!-': commlulon1 lo review 911be•n&torl1I 1PS>Ofnlm.,,l1 of lllCIMI. !1 ,_ Wllllnt kif I rlv1I me11Ut'! to 911 11'11'1111911 Ille :i.en1i.. ACROSS 1 Lot S lttll!S of golf eq'lli pmtnt ·9 Triangu lar topsall 14 If the facts were different 25 Revfse a •anuscrlpt lft One who ., .. f 1111orousl1 7 Curb I Llvely • celtbraUon 19 Endeavors ZD With au ' one's •lght 22 Joliet's 1 partner M ShHt 111etat •orters ~Tin Pon Allty product t7 Utter J8 Coasted • over 1 J surface 29 Artlcle 12 Estem 3' Figure of speech 37 C/rcle'i relative 38 Gloomy 39 lhtre the Pal111ne 1s 40 Upright supporting cntmber 41 Pinnacles 45 Tret 46 Tteneh around a casUt H Mlokey-: Noted hockey reftrtt •a Tedious 49 AJIP:arltlon 53 K, In base-ball scoring 57 Dralntd of l!fler111 58 lift 59 Labrador ore 61 Engine noise 62 Ke~ 63 Callfornl1 river 64-Bor's nlctn llllt 65 Ganarnt 66 -Canyon, A tit, 67 Let out 104' trinporary ·use DOIN l City or Afgl11nlstan 2 Oleortsln 3 Kind of flu • Gaspe or Sinai 5 SttK charity ft Maude or Franklfn P. 7 Rlvtt frolll New Meirl co 8 Frl ghltntd 9 Roo111 In publlc b'ildlng 10 Coincide 11 Movt brlSkly 12 Length uatts ll lt!sh )1119'1Jgt 21 5hlpsh1Pe 23 Ttr11in1tt 2S Kind ·Of h1rd llquor 28 8rlollt 29 God of thundtr 30 Dwtlllng unit 31 s1gn1nt1nt periods In . history 32 FrttdOlll of action l3 Sad 34 lmer h111d 36 Sdlool . execuUvt l8 Kind of ' vessel 41 SOCl•I affairs 4/?9/ft9 42 Vocal tlpfHSIVt- nfSS 43 Small draft ~4 Charles San_gster or Carl Sandbutt 48 Maintains ontstll 49 Mining eircavatlon 50 Sarcns, e.g. 51 Enlpt found In "'"' 52 Moved 11radu1tr1 forward 53 Slructurt .54 Rush . SS Extreme force of feeling 56 Russian 1\vtr 60 Femlnlnt nlcklla111 ANDY HAS ANSWERS f>l•r1't •Illy •11• pl1c1 J•• Clll fl"'4 111•r1 l ft lWltl th111 Jlllf ch1141111 h.,.,, ~1111tlo111. Chic.Ii th1 At~ A114y f11tv,.. • .,,,., Sit· 11'1f•y 111 tt.1 DAILY PILOT, v .. ·u Jib If -•'"' •• will y111' c11rl1llty.nlt•' , • ., • .,,., .. DAU.Y I'll.OT • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I \ • Nearly Everyone 'listens' to Landera ) • DAil Y ~llOT fSl Your ' •••ff "" illdt.I Mltlll UV C .... Cllf, Money's·· Wo rth '11:.i ., ..... , ... r:. -A--C- S -OVER THE COUNTER -A· ... ,,.. !!! ·~ .... ,,. , -· ......... "" li' ... _. ta k • , R • B ' :!•j :r ': '~·~ 11J.., • :;\to ":..""P:c~ ·~ j f • " i :w.:_ ;-: -p-srrw ing iz oom1ng·1·--:,.~..u~o~L~1.~ •• ~ ... ~.~1o~.~-~~y.·Aj><~1~1 ~u~.~1 .. ~,'.."""'!'!"'i. __ c. __ -=---~,, ik ittl'f~ :i! .a!:s ::.rr1 11 ~ ~ ~ §~~ Ml!.W 'l'Oltic: ,..,, • Morodh'• mm~ z=,:r .Ji.n R tl ,,, 11,11.i _1 _,, ., .b xi ii~ ""' :111~ ~,~ .... WWW ... .,. 11111 ........................ t ..... "-11.UO.. ,,._ y.,.., $lodl II!~ irlc:HI ~,.,,,.... r.:i ltloo ... omw Oll M 1::11 2th """ """-1• -· -• , ' -·~ --!Sc .10 111 1' M\\ ~:'-t 81 SYL••• PO~R eept. You -·y --may ..... ~·-... ..., •--....,... • s•"" ........ -A-~ ·~.. Id ...... d l'I ~ "&II n11:. ••-..... '""' • • ·• J · "' 1..,. -"' ::'kni.. 1 H it'" 1111 lj5' -' A three-day &UPP'" ol 1 ntw -pay' a small fee to et tend _ Ntw v "' ""'. !l\l klMI ,., »YI 11 111ttb. ., n ,. ""'" .... Z: ~ ... J 1m f~ ~~ ~ + .. -II((• '° J ~"' !t)! w '- " Tiw fJ:.-"fm ~'II Ille l"'roo & ~-~ t'*'•"'91t·t.w c-.Cttt. A~ • t 'fr ~ f'J\? ~ Olftl/i~' ~': J.l I 1~-1&U I0041. i~ C:~uw~~ ~m~~~ost~ th~iIBee°.::t~RICAN Cancer~.._, '"' mo :.z..: iif a ~ 11':,;;w ~t• ""\j~ ~=1:;~~ is·~~"=-,~~.. 1: ~= ~" f.~ ·+ii: :ffi:: l:U ff: In! ,;~ ~;,~ ~·11 :::e7J~ ~ J ~·.~ ~ ~:! ~ local .i ...... stott. U you ----•1..-··gh i ts 3,000 Io ca I "'"' ,, •• i -• • EO: G tai. ...._ .... .,.,. .... ........... • '" n\ J1 11o °"N"'° '-" ·~ 1'\• ,,_ "' ....... ""''.... "'"""' rfMlll n .. 01\ l'I l•H Ac:~ 1.... ' ,... HV. ,.,!. +"'Amie< llC .. 1' \~ ~ Pf\ ·+,.,, om~ l·" ,, •Ht •I ~" close to $3 1 pack11e at m"' Soclel""lt.self 11 now exploring=.... tll(,, .,. Mlh-mlw"" ~ ' NG t!.-. ACP: •no t• ill $1 •v. "''-..... ""' zrnc '1°1 ll14 111'1 ~ -\' ~~":ir"t° "1"' 1 ,~ 1" pl,lf:theentirefour-week~ branches,. the pouibiUty of ... lwOI •'.. tr• ' I~::; a.of ..... I( 1' •l'l=.rt .• f-1111 r .. 1" ':~+t:.~ f.• ·~ l:I ~ 4J't:l =-"' =~ ~.:U im m: nw 1N.'+i~ , ' ""~'* Ir I, Ill t, ~I I U li.C' 11'1111 :t..0 ,.I " ••--, ~ .. :'I wlll 10 ~ 11\i '21" t \(,; MFrtl J.1!,. ~ It Uf9 •lo gram recom~ded \ ln the setting up a n a t l o n w I d e ~n,lim. l:i. ~ """'~ ~ "!•' C~. M Mll111 '.j ~ 1J"' lit, I, . . . . Al'l\Ma ~11 110i ~. ".,~ .-. f 1~ °"'i_rL -'° tt '"'° rJ,,. f~ ::i ~. ~· 1.,-a<' ..., °"~lllC i;;a cldniH 1 . ..0 1s 11 ,$ +i"' MU'" Ull. 1• ..,... .. ~ 14 °"' 1n 2.tt 20 '1"" .1 , -"' ~ireclions. y tol>l In-network of noo-profit stop-""' -,!' ,• , u ~: ~ Aoinr~,.._ ~ 1-,_ +-. Alllt.1 .n · 1io u n~ 2~ :; 1:ll Ml '/1 SJ i•i. 1w. 5\\ + "' Veitment might up to $20 smoking clln!c.s. The Sevenfu. ~ 1bi.i."lnte1. -· lit' 1s"I' ~-L c: lj"' 1 UCll)flfa "' ~:,,:~ ~o• 't1 ~ ~" ~ =t'\t =:r f::: ~ W1 U" wt -~ti ~°'ct'\:.., J~ i:.~ ll.. :.:~ +'i .. Or mMe. day Adven"s'-already are ~!.'!.. ~$;"'1 ·~ r.. um j;ft ., " !ffi , t . • l'n:MI .l'Ob JO ..,.., '21" -12\1; -lV. Miii 0.'I 1.M II ..... SN 27U ' I,, .. A,.5ll 12 "" Jll4 '"~ .. "' u i.:11 .. _..... ··~ ~ I -ffil' " I ltedln '"° " --,.., .... -.... AilaO~ll I Cl ,,, '31\ •lllo d +1 !Ml "I" I' ~1• ''" dl\-~ .. This ls a big ,rxain II )IOtl CMductlng a med I ea 11 y :1 ~pt.,· 1..l w~ f 'JI 1 Mt ~Industries td 1•"' UI\ 10'1 +•\\ A-"'"' · u 4"' "'" C!il :I 11 · °" 1s? .55"' *1™ L~ .... • kin kl 1'11111 ITll= 'I Ir ' r. 511 °:li£ ' A Gis l I ~'4 lf\'I ll\'I -I.II AAA "'C ·'' "> I~ I~ 10f'1o +'\1 ont O I Pl 2 2 ~'II ~ ~Vi -t •l manage lo quit smo g, or oriented slop.smo ng pro-1n1~n., com! ~ •wr 1 »v. R ngr AlbtnoC ,n 1• •5 .os -1 ~o•n 1.0 ,, .. ,,14 "~ -tl< ont su 1 10 ~' • ~ "'" .,,. A thr k -<I 1d in . .. ...... e r the mlt l•nc• IOI.ti Ul'I : :: 0 1 4 .r' l'I Ak.1nAlv ,If Ml J lO .... ~· -\\ A~l~"'Cvc' I 2t llh ,,.,.. M•• -" ont Ttl ... nt ~ Hvt "' .. f"' Ing · I ·' \Y h lnl'I J ' A · 11-. 411 ln!lr lj Fib 7ill'I klltw 1ilt i{ Alt.QPw \·lf tl ~ i.lS '22~ -It Arm Cit I.Clo 10 7111 "'"' 1M --IM.i 2 JI\\ ]~ lnl -"1 course. ee-pac •8 a~_____:_ gram various --0 :" • ll I \. +I' ff. Mrnl.T ''" !'.! ..... .,..Co :::::le;, ·r: ~ ~ ~ u-:-.!: ~.:!s s ,10 :Jl ~ .. f,\l4 ~wirll ITtl 1)11• 411152 1 ..... 1.51\1 ·l'' diet can in lbese days of ~ U.S. Another group, Smoke ~c:: v~. \'t canr" ,m l!ll ~'tr' ="' u lmit ~~ -~ Atl1111 \IC! Pl J I .Sfl4 ,, .... !of .. + ~ ,.,"-'' '~ 1 51 ''1 ,.,... Sl \~ nO.I pU,-'O 141' '"~ ~ ""' '1 e1garet ates speuu as ate ers ., nc., IS &J· A, 1no , ...., en '"" ..," con .» R<M<tw E-u AJlltdO> .N • ~ :\:!\\ -1• A•mCi 111115 1io ,5 ,, .. ~ + "" -Colt ·"! 31 •2 ''" •1"' · · much aa $450 a year to SU"-grcssively profit-oriented lD : r11r, 'v.•"' IHll ~ K " !" §'I Pc; u 1-~M " m: Alli! Ml In .Cl • " 11 .,. + "" ArmRub 1.'6 :u '°'" •1"A 41\'I -'" ::r :.r.75 3t H t 11 ~ .!: ~ I'-'"' ,. wr.:i.., ~-~~ no El 1• "' tll• ;;,r. I All14<1Mlll .JS II 21 HVI '-IV. -V. Aro Corp .!'Cl ,:! 7•>it J•:it. 211\ -1,4 -llftd l.20 6 50'\ 50 5CM _ ,,, port his habit -and he can what 1t ronslders a $360 ~ -111v1 / ure na 11:.0 ' I"' 1 P ~' All9Po ·'° n '1" "6'11 u +""min 1nc1 1 1>'4 :n.... n.... 011111t,.. 50b ls 50 .... ..,,~ .,v. _ '• h• ••-I .11-\'Ill l't' na1111t "f lfil • -RV. 3M All Sit" 1.«I 41 11>.k llli 311.\ -f.\o Ml!ld 011 I 70 "i;' '7~ ""' _ t:. --~II \.20 16 tlli 231'1 23"6 + '• add. hundreds of doUars more m1ll1on market wit in un: nex 'I !:i'1!•' i ,'l! 1£ \f 1 1 MO voe VI f[f11. "'""" "' >IVI AU 11 Ill 4 1110 6tVI 61 1'> '21'1 -v. AU!Oll llft.'oio 6 •1 ,.t'I ,, _2 orinttil .i•-,, -· .l!\';'' • ., _ ,, " • • r.•• I I I c-1 21 Al!ffdSup M 21 161• '"' ''~ +l(i Aud lrtW " 1]'\ "' '' • ~ .. to this ii his wile chain-mnokes live years. ~ ... -o \\ ~ .w ... gr •,,· 01' 0.1 YI 1w 1~ Al!lt CNlm 1n 31,.. 3CJl4 11 +l't Aud oo 1,. ' -GW t.• ll 211 211 t' -0.0 ~-.., 4 • ..... ) "' IMJ \' U V. AIPl'llPC .10D 1J ~ 24 ''"' -"lo 1<145 I ' 5'f "11 lf\lo M~ -a;to °'"-'In .22 S6 'WW :1t :1914 I~ too. Also, today 's non-smoker l' k' TV d Smoke Watchers has, in the ::e;f~ \ 1 Ill y\'I J1v. Inell ... ~ -6't nttlft ~· ~ IV. Alcolo 1.IO H 1'11 ,. ... ,. .... +l\lo Alld~.ft ·io: 11 ~JI.\ ~ :~~ +_,_!1 =-~·i50 .• lSS 't" l~~ I~~.~! is eligible ror non-sn.:iker ure imo ing a .a ' ex· past few months alone, set up,"': ~' ·~• ~!: '°'l.•b '<I d .,.. ~ 1m ~ ~ ~ "v. Amal$vv 1·60 ' "11 »u. fl 1' -"Auoc:1n ... f 111 11 s11• " s•~ +:: [' "11 1.10 10l :11 11v. 1"' -.. hortationS from lheif tJOCtOrS, "' •• ~b SU 1:3'.ro ,~ ~1 Cotl r Ind \.1 l!V. AMBAC •fl\ l6 JSll!i 2J\~ l?-\lo Al~!'°" l.'60 21 l-1\\ S.C ll -~~ rlM .Klb 2' ~'t =(• 50\'J -•, insurance at conside~ble sav-a dozen center~ 1n the New t: ~r'i '' 11 '"" 5Y!J 11m ,i"" • ~ur. G H ott OM ~ ' •.i. :::e~· p1f.~ 1l 1f i:~ ~ ~ ::1c:r:EI" 1·~ ,•,•,' ?r~ ?~'.~ !?~~ +_ B ~:::-,.~.~.'.in" 1°,•, ,U ~., ., .. ,'.• ?m. <,·.~. ings in premiwns._ health warnings on clgaret York area. and Jt plans many ~ IPS i. • r,~ m 11 :,e. ''; If .... ~ r:::: ov. wft,; Am¥1CMI J .., 11114 n.,,. 1 -Iii AtClt'IEI til' ..,., .......... ,., .... ... .N -,, -··· + BUT THE ~!ATE ,·, k others el-.whcre ln the U.S, _ -,· "'•f:t.o.or 1 oxl 23 •lh 111 'tou11 !'~ eri. 01 6 1 MlrFlnr ,111 1• " ""° " ... Att Rldl 1.111 2q 1ot1~ lOlll.li 1,, +Ii 1.20 , S1'• 51 n ..... ,,,. .:..:>1:a.11 pac ages, elc. As one result, ..... -.., cw 1• 1s\li m , EDCO :isv. A111A1r11n .10 111 l4'11 ll . 3.4\lo-YI A1tRc11p1).75 110 601/o 6Q\~ 60u. ·~cork , '°''tot\ 11!'4-•• h I f Am P ' 2m rornao t\li IO 1w 6 tis CmP iS :M Am IMtr I •? :IOlt 19,. tt "' All Rici> pl J t 117 1l3'-" IU41 .+ p4 rll\OlnCk p1 2 1 4l •l •l .. t at out of the g.7 million adu t our national cigaret con-plus packaged _programs or Am s1 t Uo ll~ l4v. c.tndY 1ov. 1 "' UO'IW Ji"" :11VJ. 1.n1ak Nole ' n ?1•-. 21 11 -t~ Al!Rc1> t111.n 12 nit 11" n t\ +'' rownz. 2.10 131 MU •l:i. "l't +I'• U S k h · f fl I b I 8 b I f •·-l AmSIG ~-I C SY• 41'1 J"' ~nell C ff'D t1 It 1-1 SIV. AmBOc:tl 1.611 lJ 61'.t 67\~ tlti -h All•• Ch II 13' :lt'li :It'!• 7''11 _ '" ~rn z 111•.?0 110 10 l'O 10 .. smo ers w o try to stop sumpuon e ast year y . use y corpora ions, ra...aua Anchor ca O.t• ''I'> SJ'° G&e v, u 11.o "1 SI ""' can 2.1<1 6? S5\'r55\io 551'1 . Al1•5 corD w & 111 ~~ + '• Ts Corp .~ 21 79~1 :io" 211\'t + '• mo>;. ea h a I bo t b·11· · · •R ll ~111 1 1 di 1 sorts etc '""'Ylf 41-Y; MDOu• ~ lOVt •11k c11 VI 30v, """' H f' u AC•~ pf 1.15 ' "~ 21\~ ~ + ~ A11sc11 1111!k l300 25\~ 15 15.., +v, llCl•h., co 31 19q uv; 1 _.,. s 'V''g c ye r, on Y. a u 1 ion cigare.,, o a :n sag· organtZa ons, e re , . """''" u ff1r. ,..,, 011 2Jl'l 2~'-" I R•tv 11v. net t9"' 11 Am cem .60 11 11 16!a 16'-• -\.\ Autor• p'i.s 21 ll'' u "" uc111 ... p11.u 1 2,1. u 11 .. one in four succee<U. Would·be gering total consumption or The basic program consists of t1ttt:11nc1 ftVi v. = ~ 1: t: ::.=.1 Al 5ht, ",..-. i:ic i~ r~ ~~1~':1111·1. ?~ ~"' ~¥1 .»Y, -f-v. AoJtomt~ Incl • •11.11 " + ·;~ cuu;_, .11 I? n~. 71>6 ,,., + '• f. kl ..,.10., costing Ardell ;;. 11"' JI• -'!". -~ 6"' t'4 M eii-~" ~·· ,r't',1 11.._ 1 ,,~-· , " ,-• • 201 -"' Avm co 1.:111 3u »101114 ""' _ .., cumm1n .IOb s .io·~ ..,4 Mt"i< . _ -·smokers ·-now spending 523 b1'll1'onl •· another says l"e wee y s ··-,.. -•• ·~ " .--. ... ,.. ... " -1 A'ICO 11u,20 ,. n ff 11 +1•1 CunnDniw 10 "° :JI'~ l"' ~ '""' ... ._ • n.;J • • • ..,....,, O ,..II) J.,._, Olft -MO II) 0 N Ttl ..i.I~ All! In 1.7' 111 3' .. JI\~ l2W. + '~ A...,., Pd .31 1 5' SI" SI + 1"o Curllas Wrt' 1 51 2Ho !~ 21 ... +,·•~ tens of millions of dollars to the American Cancer Society, "apiece to attend More ei:-~ MoP lU\ ??"' 11111"'.E!! ,.'"•' ",, •.~~ o, j wun G•• fjl'e AlllO 1 1.c. 12 """ A(tt~ ·~ t''"' A'ln.rlnt • '" ~ ,. 1•11> -"° cu..1 wr A 1 1 3''\ ~; 34'• + '• f~ ' "'~ H ftvt"" rll T....,, ~1J!a Co im El $v JV. I "OUllVI 119 ll 11 13\i li :i;, A~nel on.JO 1 H fl( ,. • , Cut!H H 1.20 3-C J&I• Jll'lo ll\~ -'• buy the products of today's fully 85 percent Of American pensive hotel-like "isolation trv ~ a ~ ~t•tlln 4I " M~'I ij"' ~ w Gas Co '!lo 1 ADu11 11r.'Ue I lJ'lo 1JVJ 13 .. -\4i Avon PO 1.'3 63 ln~' 145U urn +ll~ Cvct0<>s I.lo 1 .iv. •1 41 --,h "Sto-'mokmg· Industry" -dul'-. ed Iba ' lso . led to " f o1ro-Vi Hv, •brl~[f f°" l~ ~tdlc H vt l 10~ 11 ir:'j,.., ~~ Am£1,.,.. 1.U " 311-t 36:u 11,• -.. " -8-CY,,,uW '·"° 2'I SI 55>\ ~ + lo vv a .__,are now conv1nc I resorts' a are pro1ec ,.,~0 Frr, ll' FB•v , "'~ "'"' MpJ~rc ,.., , 10 s~ Jll'I r' Eentt..11 12 11 '~"' J D- ranging from pills to Chiclels, smoking is bad for them . which smokers could check lo ~~!°mcS:' :..., 11g ~~Ina ~.1• tt \.1 =~~. C.ct .~1'1714 ~:~~ Pdd 511 fl..., A';.w1:! Pl~' ~ ~"i Jr-~ 1fh ~ ~• l~fi. 'J 1u !:"' ~ ft!: ~ 22.,, n lozenges, "pacifiers," sfon. . And, as a thi rd result, the for IWO or more Weeks ofAVMCP 1S SV.,fdN M1Q 212 21MklwtlGT211'1 2'\'I bK 7•, S Aml4ol5I .~ JJ ll lW. l1'-l+'~811tGE 1.7o ~ lli; llllo ::i:'.S?f,,.~1:~·~ 14 51 1• 50V. Uy,.;_:,•,, I' Alli'< 011 Ir. H\'i Fin S«ur J 10 Mlt1 Rov 11 11 uodl di ,...,,. ,.~. o. "'°"'e 1.41 11'1 55"' Sol'-'I S4l o -~ BlllG PICA J\lt 'l 63 = \:. Don• CP W1 I ;i_µ. 25:o.;. 25ll smoking books. etc . • Stop-Smoking business 1 s "cold turkey" withdrawal 1'1\1" 1 ~ 1lv. r:11BctS co 60\lt •! Mo11 G•• ~ lSv.. abo FO 1»1 11;. A"' Hoop .n e4 J• :n~ • .1,0•'" .... ;~ B0•,~•,"",',,.60 2511 33\io J2"1 J2µ -1. oan Ind .lOb 1s '°""" 46,.. ~~ : .. ;., · •rd Al l v, 1 \~ FstG'"' Ae 1•!'1 2 Miil v11 G l't 21 T•mol• llS 119 Amlnvll 1.1~ ?l 20'\ 20 • • ,_ J 41 •• '' .ti g1r1 l!ld Pl 2 :u J n , jl\{j ~1\0 Ate you among the 56 per-booming -and included in Significant sums of research 1 er M ~ '~ Fst Mt11e ,~"'~Mo Rsch \\ ~ T•,,.., " 16 ""'MF11v fl'I 1H 26 ?S\to '~h -,_,. B11K1P oll.15 , 36'~ uv. lS'4 -r aycoC p IMr 11 ,2 •I I\ 41~ + ·~ cent of U.S. smokers who, BC· this sphere are pills and gim· money are being spent to ex· B,:~:~nl :f' ii\lt ~t~~~Vi 2•: J~ ~5.~1:R lt.:'tt~ i:~7\¥ \,}~ rr~ !$:~li·7 '* u~ g[! u~ +1 !~ u~r~:c1·~n I~ tH: fh~ ti~~.~ 8~t ~:l:f} ti~ ~ ~<lo ~ "'.: ·~ cording to the U.S. Public micks which have only a plore other ways to help •Yless n v. i. FooOF Dr• 1' 19~ ,..._.,, s u~·. 'l"' T~• AmSut e 11 Am ~ 1 n " 36 36 -·~ B0•,•,•,• ,",," • tt~" 110.. 'JV• -\\ Ottt-t co 2 ~ .w. tno :'~ ·· · H Ith ,_ • h d h aJ I . t«Nom l6 ~ Fost Cr•nl 2' 1'~: M01th M 11 1 Th<ffm Air 17\1 U>, ti .S\• 6 i 2 OtlPlooLt 1 OI u 2• 2J'~ n•~ .:.:.,L; ea .x:rv1ce. ave ma e al psyc ologic mpacl. smokers slop smoking. ee11e P11t 11•• 1:ru Fotoc:lln't • "" Molor c1u b u~ isv. Ttlf•nv :n 2'"1< B•1111n<1 of J 11,. 161 lu • 0e1Mntt i 1o 52 ~ 1'V. 30111 +" l t . It t N ho h h Btlm Ind l '" 1•\.'t Fr•roc:hd ,.,. 10\\o N•rrMI c 3''0 n:u. Tll•n 11lo ,,., e.1onchlb .IO 11• " 59"• '°'"' I Dcl!iAlr "° 181 ,-, .. 38"" J9"t -f f t eas one serious a emp to ow. t ug , an effective MEANWHILE, as one w o Bels<:lll R Ol'l l2'h FrWlkl co 11>1) 121\ NI Br•ndl ~ 1 Tr11~ c~1 '"' '~ a,•,•,!r,eo,•, ·.1! s5> 41 ,, c,~. •,',',', _-•,, 0,11-inl 1, -1., ,., " 'I k' o d ·I h fBer•hH 1! •O FklnE'lec1t\.020"•N•IE'<1vl1tt '4 TrwC••lt•,1904~ _t,x;;;.,,.... .,,..,_, MCI ... 1) IJ ,,_ •M •-• qui smo mg . an more econonuca ap· qu1l more t an a year ago, lf't L•b 10 ~ Fu11 vr~ • 1,1~ N•I FiPd n"' "o,:, Ttnd 1:: 16'-I r'" :::r1~~ l 1J 41•, "°'• .,., + '·• oe"nM111 .Mt '~ •n• 46!..I •6>.< + \' How much money have you proach seems to be in the of· can testily to the ract that I ~~°lonw J04 sf" guo:~fcts 1~1! 6!:! ~=I ~~ ;~..,,~~\'I l:l~1f ~ .. ,1;? MUTUAL 8~•1 Fas DI. $~ tr· i:1' W' -lh ~~n: ... R•:.,: 7f! ~·~ n~ ~~ +\,, spent <in the Stop-Smoking fing : the stop-smoking clinic. your .determination Is the key ,1~ HI! JI~ A"" ~n Ky.::,~~ ~: ~ :::o1Sep"• 1~ "11'1 i~~.-:r G l~t; ~~~ =~~1 ·.!fa ~l :;1'" :,,, ~'ti i !~ 8:'~ ..:·~0 ': nr· Ir.: Ir-+i~: -~ •-I · Th h be · · th f' hi y °""' E 5 5'rl RI Ell 1~'-'l llV. Nf:'no GE l'll'D 2 UnAr1 Tl!• 19 lO Btteh Air IS 1• ?ll.it 7110 28"1 -''> Qpr~ Pl 8 1• 6SV. '5'' 45111 + 10 l"""u~ or on os1ng e programs al t e tler to )'Our w1nn1ng e 1g . ou I"" eerN ,,.,. uv.. 1 51., 6t~ NJ N11G 25 1, un 0o1i.r ,.,,, 11•, BPlco Pt• .:n 114 y, J5 w. -"'oeso101nc .90 1' ll' 11'• Jt -+l\:4 bets wilh other would-be non· clinics are drawn up by physi· cannot bll}' victory by JUSt ='~~' ~~? n~ l::';:u•nc ~J~ ~ ~1~11,~·~-,, ~;~:ft\(, H~ ~~UGf1 ~~ ~r-FUNDS =~ifH.~~rC~ .1f n:~ t~'li i~tr! +ti B:l~~l p:j~1o 3: ~·~ lr" ~tr..:,.·: •mo~s• co'ans d h l 'sis M 1 d' owutl" 71. 1 '"sn w •lVJ •1v. Niel B l214 l1V. us 'kNote 26 26:1.. eemls col 14 lll~ ll JI Det s1"1 60 10 17"o 111, 11;t -''.~ ,. r..::1 . _ an psyc o og1 • OS spen 1ng your money -no rllw•v G n~nv. ·• l!ub 1 ru NorAm RH 1 t u! rown !'"' 9\, Gendtx 1.60 11 46 •5 .:.:.»;, O.der-.JO· l:!O "'" •7 ,, -1 IN THE PAST fi ve years conduct regular meetings or atte \Vhat the claims of Brown Ar ~ :it lr1oh con 1011i non NC•r N<-11111 12 u nve1 , .,., 1s Be;l(ll• of J J n 11 '-" ff•1-1•, 01.1F•n•n .JG 11 u to "'• i.1.1. -·•,, the nalion's so million adull m r 1~11 a., rs:io ~nv. i~hSf~ :I.., T~11t =~~ 811 1t~ il 8~ T'::t° ~~ ~. -0.) or--feri"11'$1':..l~ ~ :1V: :ii'; ll~ ::.:.~ &~!st:.!r\ \:: ~ "1' ~l~ im :..:.~ seminars, some pattemed On those Who are WOOing YOU wilh I?!,,' 60 6 ""'1 Ml ll'ot 11'0 lW N1IG jll>t 12 UP PtnP :Hi\. U'lo B'"'llF pt4.l0 1 1'1 11 n -.,. Ol1Sh pj Cl u nr, 37~ JP.~ -+_ \o smokers have been born-the highly s u c c e s s f u I the or sto~smoklng pills and •I w.i~ ... 1'\o " rnr10 RI 11\'J :x11\ + ~ 011s p1 01.n JS 201 lti\ '°'·~ -+' 1~ r " 1mco JS 1 .. 1nneU 12' 134 ox!r Rs~ JS ,, U!ll Incl :16•~ 38"1 A•r. ll lnvn Bos 13.SI 1•.11 Btn1111tl IJJ6 j•'• 11.., i••O + V. DIC'a""'°" 41 21 J•t~ l • barded with powerful an· Alcoholics Anonymous con-gimmicks ~"""" M 12 a.s Grove p,. 1s l' otiio w .. 1 3'!..., .nv. v~1 LOl!v 15\lt " New vo11io; 111 P1 $e•e<.~ '·l? '·19 B"""'tt 1n ~• '~ 21"' rn• .. oteb<I"" ..;1iib 1" 5,.:, ;"" ~\~ +f~, • tnnon 8 IO 14 Crw1h 1~11 20\.'J 6'1o l'lat Scan fl Hi: V•llCt S1n ll 1' -lM !ollowi[f,! O\J\I I Yori ,:v ~·i, t-~ BtrkPM .Ill 9J ?S\o 1'"-:ZS\ .. +(~ OIG!orglo 10 91 J.~'·• llh 35"' +.ro •-------------1 5::11 1~w f~'lo ~~ ~~rJ: fc~ ~·~ ~:~ f:0il!'r'~P ,!~ 1 v. ~=wt 11'~ 'fsot. \~1~·i11~F1:1.JJ 10~1~1, ' •,•,·•,•, ',','','• •1:~~n c~ 2~! ~:: is1;: ~1~ !'~: 001,,1!!.'!t""'• ,:•, /1 "'• "" " -'• ..., TK~ l:U. rv. 1111 lnl 11,.. 1,'4 era "'"' lj W1ctw111 P •IV.. 4.l'/:I 1t!on ot Se<:url.le1 Ye> · · i. T"'" IO 52 •t~ , "-., .. + v. ,,,.. 1 ..,.,, ,..,l, ...,.. +'•• ... ~t 11 '' 17'4 .... °"" ... ,.,, 15!.,lo IV cat I II w Rtldt 11\0 1114 Dtllf•i. h!CM •• , tvy 10.7110.n Blac•O• ,·1' ' S7' 511 ~ '1'1 .... Dil lor!Cos .S6 I 11'4 ··n .. IJU -•• • Record Earnin,gs Set By Standard-Pacific 1 Standard-Pacific Cor., the 1968 do not include the opera· Costa f.1esa home building tio~s of ~uri!Y F.ore C<irp. company, Monday reported "'h1ch was acquired 1n Dcccm· . d I f ber. record earnings an sa es or The a c q u i s i 1 i 0 n was 1968. originally announced on a Revenues from all sources pooling-of-interests basis, but Increased lo $7,:>54,927 as com-was finally consummated as a pared to $3.225.985 ror the purchase for stock. Secutity Fore Corp. sales and revenues previous year. Net earnings for 1968 were approximately climbed to $616,720 as com· $6.81 million. Net Income after pared with income before I axes was approi:imately sp~Jal items (and as restated $401 ,000. for~ling of Panel·Air) o( "Because of today's in· $165,65.1 in 1967, according to creased demand for housing, Arthur E. Svendsen, chainnan the company's prospects in of the board and chief ex-the home building field appear ecutive officer. extremely bright for many Earnings per share in 1968 years to come," according to rose to 33 cents per share Svendsen, "and our acquisition compared to 9 cents per share of Security Fore Corp. and in 1967. The per share figures Panel-Air Corp. provides us are based on an average of with a broader base from 1,868,525 CQmmon shares which lo capitalize on this outstanding during 1968 and growing market." 1,903,539 during 1967. Re~ues and earnings for Oil Fir111 s Wagoner Moves Thomas R. Van Wag- oner ol Newport Beach has been appointed ac- count executive in the Laguna Beach office ol Roberts, Scott Co., Inc .. member of th e Ne\v York Stock Exchange. He was formerly asso- ciated \vith Goodbody & Co. in Laguna Beach. to Defend s N •• l4il TS tom cm.e ltv. 1G 1Mt er d\~ ~s:u. W1r1h 11 1s 16 the .,.ices •t wh~ J,onmrn ,r.i.01.21.01 Bui~ L•...,· 1 2J n:O: 16'~ ''' -,. DlneoCI .50b :JI """' 2Wio -1• en Vt 5 2J\O l~ HM>d Yoo 6'14 1" PK Aulms ''~ J W1sh NG 19'!1' 10 1he5f \l!Cl>olliei tVllont U~ B"·• BOii I 5ll '"" ~ -••Disney lOb 2' t2'o 1'~ 1tV.-l'o l1>m Lum :!O\lo lY, H•-• s n ,...., Ptc Far£ '°"' -tt W•T Trmt 11 111/o coulo ~eve beffl Cu• e,1 20.•1 11 . .100 B;i;bie Bt•i ' Jt -'' !Ii"" -·~ Dl•l~•i I 111 1 •I" ,,.. .,,. .._ '\~ hemold 51t;, ·~·Maven \"" S>~ &\.\ PIMC.OI 1•\\ U\lt Webb Res U 16'1!, .ll>ld (b\d l er boUOhl !u' 1 2LJ6 l'-l Bot! 1 20 1~ !f,:Z ~i! ~~ + t° OrPePDer ·.80 12 ,','•• Sl\~ S? t Vo "" u111 lll't ,,..,, Hello Ar 11 11~ Pf;W'f Oil 11~ l·, wem1rn UV. 16'4 C1.lotdl M<my3v. v• ~· 10 if 1. I Bol1~1 '2511 11 -~ °"'™'Min IO ,, :M,V, 7~ +J'S• l xit'.rsf't '" l~ H~rii:~n F fl~ ~I p=~~~~ p i; ,r1• ~:1~~1: Jh. tt .... Abtr<lttn ~. 1 ~.n ~~ ~J I:n ::ri 8olwC ,.icld 11: :1~ ti \~ ;i:z _;;·.,. ~";.~ft/'¥1·0.a n ~·· !J:: 13'" '• orl•' .,, 110 1u ~;;.';., EP 10" ~ ol~Lso ill 1~wP .. \llth nv.21•,.A,,.,ller• 1.~ t.o; uss5r n.•111.s1,•..,.•M•'••'"••' 1a 11 21'.~ ?I +••00tr ouw.. l'I 10 11._ ?l-\11 :1!: fl-I f tV. Hoowr JI~ 3''i P• Enaln t f"I Wstn 11t1 121"11 22>,\ A\tllllltd 9.ali 'J1 UI 2 12.U l.2 · A ll~l 7J1o 2• -\'I !)ever (p .'4 15 .3' 311'~ ]'9 -f. I~ lllr Ur A 2111.i. :it t,1ous1 Fis J'o J ... P• G&W 7•'-'I :UV. Wna Wh!1 111, 18"" A 1 Amer 1.u 1.H ~ !> 1·°' !·'° BorO•n 1.20 I.SO ll'o 31•t 31~ -t' DowChm 1A 12l 11•, mo 11"\ _ , , !!Ir UIB 2$1'1 ""' HIKk ll\'• !JI~ PEC l1r ... 1 tJ\'t 1414 w1nnl>Mlo 70 711~ Aloh• 'j·"' 14. "•"•' "•' •• ~PW••, l.}S 12 ]ll>o ~ ]1'4111 Or•voCo 1.-IO 50 •Sl'J •1l4 •W. +ii. tvNPrlj2 l?,""Hlld!tlY 22 1.'llt P~rltu/2GV.tt Wn•IT 10 1l •1>Amc10 ,27 6.1 oar• .. 16 .,.,.min IO J973'••r-•22'>< Yo Dr"slndl.-IO 45ll'l~36IOI l:~onMI 1·~ 'it? ~::,rp~·~ H~~ ii:~ ~:n .:.~h 1i111 1~v. :Zl~1 JL ,;~ 2~~ :::: ~r:in 11:i: 1J1s .~::~,tDG!li 1,,:jl, 1',i:1~ ::r~~11 1n'c°' :t ~.:: ?::: r..r: -~ g~:~ ":li1 i; ~~:~ !~:.t ~;: ;:~;; IOW •lV. 45 MVr$1 74 24:V. Petr!~ St :191/!o 41'1V, WVt"llol ·, 71', Am tn~ 10,00 10.00 Lt~ R•Ch 16.tl> U.•6 Br;t~•SI 2.'G I """' 511; Sl10. Oo~•Pw I.Cl 1J 31 Jll 31 lln!on 0 3 v, )1~~ Huoo1 d 16Y, N'" Perini l:\lo 11'o WldW E" >!:: 1 Am Grth I.SJ 1.11 .. e~not · ,,I BranllO.lr .50 I 111'~ 17 17 .... -f. \.1 D<•YfUiCP 1b ~ •I'~ 40'~ 4!\\ 1" olffl!ln E I'" 9\lt Hyett 311> l?V:z Ptlrol! 44 d Ytrd Elec 6'o Am M~t 10.11 ll,!1 ~11~. 's''-. •'>" ,•.UOl Brisl M• 1.2CI ?&S 61 .01:. 61 l 'io 0ual1n CP ~ :lt>'o ~ • 19'~ ·:,: ""'"Pac 1.1' .16 L,fe 1n~ 1.SI l.l'O B"W'I Hi t. ., ' • "" on · ••' • • .--. -Am NGW l.50 .I?'-e '" 4 · Br!~IMY oll 01 • ol" oo • -o o I·~ ''' O > I l 'l'• J 11.n<hor GrO'JP: t'"" -1.41 t .1t BW'IH• plA7 J Jt 311 Jt 1• OuPant pU. IG "'~ 1A\~ 1.'iY •••.• I C•o ,,90 10.10 POm•I SIYltl Fch: ,,,,,,,, In ,', •,•,,. ,·,2~ 42'" -11~ lluP011t pf], I SI'') Sl'i !>il'o .• t • G•w:h 11.111s,sc caned IO.ll.eo,ll,,_"c · " •• 111-o-••D...,Ll 1.u •o :lt'i 71'• n••-"• L kh d P . Inv 9,7l 0.66 Canit 13.1• U.U w-.. O" 10 1• JJ>; 1• .+ \~ DUQLI 'Pl ? r110 ~'I•;, 3?"i ,,,.. ·' Fii Inv 10 119 11 'l'l Mui U.61 IS.•7 Br.own Co ~f 1J 11>.;. 111.1 111.'J + '' Oymo In ,jo&I 114 1P\o 7l1"o 1.f -f.1'~ Oc ~e romlses Anoc lll(ll 1:si 1:u Menhln 1.91 1.61 ~wn5~'f ~ 1J 71\lt 21'• 211., +'It Dvn1 Am .IO 17 19•,i, 11-• It~ -'1 • .. ~u~oou.:h11~6.i 1.n ~:~ ~'jg a1l P1:ll B~nswlc .0"9 15,: ~i;: ~? g:? ti~ -E-F- !un E11ltf' h 10 11 lll9 21 lJ\'o + '• tock 7.1.' ,.61 M1tn ·1.SS l.S! BllC'l'Er 1,20 1U 1''~ 111~ :190.:. + :11. E A~ · >•'c _, C c1 Co 6.!IS .11Mllhf'n 1l.'3 1S."1 Biid!! Co 10 :It 77'• 7~'i ?6:\0 I'> e'" r .50 796 g~ .. 75 ·• T C h BlllS~ I,, 1.•I McDon 10.'6 116& Biid!! Co Pl 5 ,.., ,.,, 1'.!'• u•:. +111> e~:1.Fstrl,1~ fl 2Po 71ll ?I•• -'l 0 Orrect eyenne ~:~~~tk 1f~1r.~ ~~v~c"~ 1~:;j ,,:~1 l=etF•n" .. ~ .~ 1i:: ,::.: ,i;~ _·,,,~·~:JI~~· ,,~ 21~ ~:: n~: ~~ tJ~. 11os1on 1.95 t.1~ Mao<lv ' U ,'4 16.00 Buff Forae I S l• '33'1 ;fl''>_ \~ E > ' ·1 < ~ llll -IJr(k00 ST ll.24 16.•I MorlOll> FUncl•~ 6ulo\I• 10b H 4rlo 47'\' Illa +1 a,on • • " 3''" 31•> 3~\\ + •, B URBANK (AP) Lockheed.California Co. pro- mised the Army Monday that it can solve the technical pro- blems of its 250 mile-an-hour AH56A Cheyenne helicopter ~ul:ox~ l~.2t 11.IJ Grwl~ 1?.47 IJ,61 ll unk Remo ?•t !4'~ U\'o UV._,, El Dn Pll.lt •I S5)l JS"-Js-, -1•1 · . IG Fii 1n.54 jl.•2 lnccwn 1.67 S.12 BunkR PIU 0 1 •l'~ 41 12 ,, Ebl>sco Incl ? 'tt 11\o 16\'J 11"o _ "' than desi red !hght speed. aMOl•n tf.ri, ~·~ ~i~'"Fo ~·:r.'1 2fif Burl 1nc1 1 . .t .-111 ll'~ 31'1• :M•> -110: ~~~:'oMo.I ·~ .. !?,, '"' lll't + ~. lo•! llCNC · o---. · · Bu"""' 10 t QlO>,' JOlh ~ '4 · '"' .... 41 •l +1'-o The production contra c I ao•," ,•~.· ,', •,~ 1\·;~ M~F ~~1~ ~ ..l t·'J Bur""" · 1.20 n 1~ ,., 1..,..,, 1 EctJ:w>nBrM ' 11 •1~ '11'./i ~ -" ... all f Ch ~ " · · M · · Burrouohs wl •,,,,,,us 1151~ 1 EG&G .to 2:0 .1!1'1 :19't «1•1, tH• c s or 375 eyennes at a ha:1~1:' Fftff u.50 &,,inc ll.j"j·jl e~11unv 1Ju 1 75:u 1.1,1 ,j,,. _ \~ E1Mv51c .Otir 'TI :~ l:~ ~Po, • .. •.• C"'t Of about $875 mlll'·on, ·1n ~ft~ s11< 1.96 2.I• Mui s11rs 2j-1 2 . 1 B~11erJ5h .la 1 :11 l,,_ 31>.1 -:u ~~~5 1~~~ GfW'111 7,M 8.ll Mu Trvsl .t2 i·'° ( F.l~c! Spec '1~99,1J I 1;:.tl~l ~ ~ addition IO a $100 million Inc..., a.11 •.d HEA Mui 11,,. 1 ·~ - -El!l!nNat Ind J1 14 13Yo ll\~ + \\ research conlract for the JO ,~::·t~O<Jn'-" 3·1J n:1 )"~ B:~ H~ c,.,"', •,.!! '~ , .. ,. )74" 31'' ::i·. -'• EIPaS<>NG ' 111 21\i 77~ 22 .... -~· . F net 1!.J& u •• N•I lnvnr 1.U 1.11 "-n ll ' • l?lo ll', ,. (~ Eltr1 C~ 1.70 41 lS"o JJ'A JS'll -\'o Prototypes bui lt. F~.,.,, 1M.s~111,1s NII Se-c Ser : C1ll1h M ,111 106 7S•t ,. 7S. -t l'lt Eltra pl1,t0 z210 2''• :it•; 1'PO -,.. . snrlllll 1tS71 4.~J l!alan 11.lll2.36C•mPllL .•Sa 103 JI '• Jlit "i'•+I EmerEt« I JJ 5.J'" S1\'J 53'Ao ,, Wagncrsa1dChe yc nnes f"'"'cal ii1.s110J1 Bo".o s.111.nca,mo.so 1.10 ,•,, l2Y.' n1,1, 31•,.-ll EmEI 111B.fl't •JI JI 37 -1 1 Olvod • j> i )9 ( n Brew «I 11-11 1p, i h EmervO.lr .Ill 11 51~ ~U '57 +· 'an• have made 900 £lights totaJJng o~:'~~v· SO 5.96 l>I SI~ 1: J :.5 m' o'•" ,; ,.! •,., 11"1 17~, W Em~arl .60d 11 ,,,,_ •7~1 ~1'~ ... .. " h " •rw:I 1-110 U,J7 lroc:om S 9' 6.Jll al\I 0 ,JD -11 ~,, j1S. •i. EmpOllf 1.60 1a ]! 30\lo :ioto .. . 4.,.,-ours. Giwi11 1:11 1.ff s10C1< 9.5' 10.•1 c B11o1 11 ,•11o 11r; -1' Em""'re .90b ' "'" " "°' + ~. cellation of a production CQn· [""""'e'c 11 IM 11. G .... 111 10.00 ia _tJ ar11run '·"° ,", SJ>, 5> · -lo E!ldJoh" .llP 1 JS'~ JSYo :iru + ~ ~t ao S~l s. NII w"t 6.H 1.10 •r111i. ,..o !!=" j"', ll"' 1 "" EnvlhMln .Mt 111 21\ro 76 16 -1~ tract \\'Orth hundreds 0 r ~monwllh Fd5: Ntuwrlll 17.1 71.11 aro C&ull 5 lll 71 h Env M Pl•.7S I 162 161 161 -I ~.::::e::t.!-'".• _:-,:r 0t1D Fd 11.0911>1 New Ena 10. 11.76 i••o~LI \·'l 1f 360\'o U:.. •i. EnnlsBui .6-1 6 olO JtV. ..0 + i\ gunship. Threatened w Ith millions of doUars, the firnl 1..ccm 10 S6 I ·~ New '1ar x. 2 21 .n aro ch .60 2 31 11 -~ E•iotGas ,_Ml ,1 JS .1I~ 3,,\ __ ". lnVHI ia::J-1 I. New Wld 14.9016.~t •rrltrc.i .611 i. "°,., lm·. olO + \' ESB Inc I 20 11 27 :1611) 26u, ... b 'ti d I th Ar I Slack 10 1' 1. Newlon 16.11 11.16 ltr(;n .S7Q J l '" ll"!o -\'• "•QUI"' .JO 57 7'1''1 2?"< ,3\lt + ~ SU mle 0 e myapan ~wnhC&D•:902. Noreo.>;I P.72H.'n!'"1trrf .4H1 ~ l\1 l/1.•, .. 1.esse•lnl120 ~ll7''Jl\l"l6"'+• for COnunued •-.,elopment of F• _, •.I' 10. oc.naoh t.u 10.0'J: •se J J lth jr:? 1,.. + ~ E•n•I c., ·.. _ .. ,,, •• ,, +· ""'' Ol!ICI Bii 10.2• 11.U Otnt<1• I.ff t.OI ~SI~ Al.6' I DU .... 2Silli "" . .•• 7T .. ... - the aircraft which it said mance :1:11 1l:~ ~I:~ \grf ~~nd 1t:ri 'tPi !:~:~Tr '1.~ 1~ "~• ~ 36~ =,•' ~~~'::& ~ ~~ t'~ ~:~ +.J: "combi'nes the best features of cone"'" u.16 1t.16 ~ wms 1'."6 1&.66 c1 M1rQC11 u ," ,ll..," ,f,,, -."' ;, ,'",,'°..'.o, " ..... 200 • 11 1a 11 . , ! <lf'J l"V 1J,2S lJ.6) (\'Nell 11.J11,.1l e<:o CP .to I I ,, ·~ •1 S9V. 511 ttl~ +l>li th h Ii t d t h j m In¥ S 11 6.JI ~ooenhm V!'llYal tll-CP 1 101 '4\r. t114 6J\lo -1\o EV•rsf>lrp 17 191i 111'1 19 -.!'i e e cop ers an e B . f I ~~Let 16:.a 110i\ tnn ~ t.11 t,11 el•n olA•.50 ,,2 "'• ... I.<. 6'\loo -.... E•CellO 1,75 :JI 3Hi ll ll'lo + .... al.rplane." ~trv Cato 1s0111 .21 •Mui •.tJ t.tl enco/ns .JO 511-. 55"1 S6V. -'' FectorA .l•b loo '6i• SI 54 -"• WIDOWED'! DIVORCED? Depletion Tax Credit l'le S 11 town w a:11 t·•• P/'!111 lS.4'1 16.fl !en1 0¥ .100 1t 111~ 1••~ 1•11to -•• F•!td>C .SC. 3S1 I? Ill\ 17\IJ +1;11,, One or the 10 Cheyenocs oeveohM7l,Jl 7 ,l~Pllorim 10.,11 1.2'2 enHIHI I·~ ,• ?t;,1 ,.,. 211o-•,Fa1tdl Hiiier 18 II\' 11 11 -H· I i' Inc 137' 150? Pllol I s l,61 tn 1111.1 . ""' u1. :ui ..... Ftlrmont 1 S1 n 21·~ 22 +Ii built so far crashed March 12 I wire u:jl 1'.7S Ptne 51 12. 1 1 .n '\1LI '"· 140 11~• 1n1 Ji>. +11.lt F11rmn1 "' 1 l ?l"• 7l'.ro ,J.,. _ ,~ • Tr 9, 6 10.1' P\onttr U,JJ 16,IQ tn llP/ 1.1 !! 11'• 11''> 211.'J -lo Fels!lff .-IO 7J 13•~ 1) 1] _.""' and Secretary or the Army NE\Y YORK (UPll d Sllr •.0'2 I.to p •n l~v U.!>-1 l•.kl CenlLI I .u .•• 21:i,, 27~. n:i;, .•.. Fam Fin 1.lO 46 261. ?6\'o ~ -1, -OowTJ! I" 7,4S I.OS Price Tr 1•·f! ?1,19 CenMPw 1.1' 11 191, 19 19 ..... Fenslttl Inc Jt '15•,~ 71\'J UV. +lvt Stanley R. Resor said the loss Another anti-trust suit charg-g,~~fu~EL11.0, i1'.ls ~~g.,1on1 g:31 1tli ~!::\ i'!'!.1 1:U .~f ~j~~ ~~~! ~~it:: \\ ~!~a~:: ~ •s ,,,.., 31 21v. ~'· "brough~ into sharp focus" 1·ng International Busi·ne~~ E••.,...Howerll: Pu•1t1n 11.6112.61 CtnTii'U .IOb ll ?•'• JJ'~ 2111 -""Fedder• .M 1:1 t; . ., ~ ~~ :t ~: .,.. a•l•n n.5t 11.lf P~n•m FuITTl. Cerro Co 1.60 IJ JS'• ™1. JS-" ,_... , • _ "' " , A mutual fund investin1 In tht development and use of the ocean and its resourctt -----------Ml~ Dktrlb•t9rs. IK. M ,,_. Slrwt ..... T~ H.T. llMM ,.,.. • ._ ••IMf IM• .,_peet1111 Of'I ttt. ~"°""'"Ii: fund, Inc, PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The nation's independent oil producers are mapping plans for a 60-day campaign to offset y,·hat they say have been serious but unfounded \Vashinglon attacks against their industry's tax structurr. A basic objective is to preserve oil's controversial 27 1.:.1 percent depletion tax allowance. Representalives ot 12 i;tate and regional trade grovps met Sunday and selected L. Dan Jones. Washington counsel for the Independent Petroleu rn Association of America, to coordinate the campaign, The opening phase of the campaign will center around the Z6 memberi; of the House \Vayr and Means commiltee which today is to begin draf. ting a tax reform bill. Rep. Wilbur D. lltilles ( [). Ark .>. the commit tee chairman. has been friendly to depletion in the past but l'iaid last wetk the tax allowance has become a symbol or tax reform and that it would be almost Impossible to pass a rtform bill without some ad· juslment. .. Tht' next 60 days will be the most critical 60 days we've faced in a long time." said Harold M. f.lcClure Jr., the national trade group's presi· dent from Alma, f.1ich. t.1cClure and Al Kiltz, f.IL. · Vernon, Ind., said they "·ere encouraged that President Nixon. through a pr c s s sceretary. had reaffinned his support of the depletion allowance. He said the indcpcndenti:; must be alert to any breakdov;n in communications bet'A·een the White House and other executive branch agen- cies. Netum Steed, Wichita· Falls, Tex .. president of the Texas Independent Producers &: Royalty Owners Association. said there is a need to be realistic . Jones said the industry ha!\ many friends in Congress but 1 hat some have been shaken a bit in recent months by such incidents as the. oil spill in the Santa Barbara ChaMel off the California coast. ';We must rus.wre them we have a good cause." he said. Jones was :ielectetl a s coordinator at a conferenct htld in conjunctioo ~·Ith the mid·year meeting ol the na- tional trade group. ASS~SOV£R $425,000,000.00 lechnical problems w h I ch •fa ch 1· n es Corp wi'th crw111 11.57 u.11 oui1 lj-u.s11•r1-1ttd .IO u JJ' • »v. »li ····· .......,og · ~ '4 33'\ T ·~ ,. . lrocom 6.11 1A\ D 1 ' 16.•? erl·lecf of,90 I ll ll,, .. n ...... FtOPK EIK 7$ 21U ?11' 71V. -to might delay production. The restraining competition in the ~?:~•I ::ll H:ff ~~ 'i:~! 1~:~~ isr!,~1~fo13 I~ n1i 1.i; r.i~·+ ~ ~.:,:;~1.r ti ~·~ i~ ~a-~~~ Army Issued a "cure notice" electronic computer business ,~~~l' ::·~I~:.~ v"i~r.:1 ,~·J 1!;J~ :::~r 1~ 1~ ~~ W: ~t: ~ ~ ~.J's'i:nr1::J 11l~ ~i1~ ~:z ~(? .:.!'i. to Lockheed early this month. has been filed in New York nerov is:.U u.11 Aeo Tech 5.19 6.u ~1r1er'Nv 1 ' s1i4 ~\'• s~ ! .., Fl!<IDS!r .9S l•s l-1 "'' l-1 •. ' kh "'l!rist t,'910.fl Re~ert 1S.Dt1~."9 /\a-.eB~ 2.70 nl !IO " 10 I FeO M!<t Inv 11 16'• 16•~ 16V, +I• .. tonday's release by Loe eed Federal Court Tuesday. ovitv 1a.611t.•1 Sch11sr.1 r 11.n ~.oo NstBnk w1 2, "•J.. 12•• 51>• "' F•rro co 1.79 •1 54 s,,.,. 5~ _ •• · th not• , . , i!·G:n 1',ll 71.07 Sc1/llGtT' F11nct1 : llecker MGI ,.. 21"4 tt•~ \I FlbrebtO .l'O 331 43''4 '1'' 4! -" '• was In ansv.·er to e ice. The plalntiff is applied Data ~~'~ 11.n t"1 1nv MM 1JJ c-1n 1.m 16 4j>4 "' ~ -1-1v, F1tot0c1M 1,.t0 12 J1 lll'~ 31 + •1 Lockh d r l'f · p I R h I f p · versl In 169) 11.3!' 5oecl llt.1140,11 ChemNY J.6G :it '411) 61._., 6J~ _,., FIUrol 1 21 ~' .., 40->.t ee -...a 1 orrua res· escarc , nc.,, o r1nceton, x111or 21.M :lt-•j Bal 6.11 "·u Chemw•v .l'O 21 nh 1s-. lSJt -"" Fin Ftoeratn 111 J•)• Jl'h l-1'\lo +f · d I Ch I S S W g 'd N J 1· f I 1lrld 1).1) IS.1 Corn 51 11.S.11.$-1 Cftfl v, I 60 I ._...., •~\~ ''"' ... Flrestn• 1.60 191 6ll~ '1 61 +,~ en ar e . a ner sa1 ... a supp 1er o sys ems rm &Mu 12.1111.u s11: Div u.Gl 1s.11 c11t1 Oh!o ·• it 11111 •~ 61'11o + ~ F•tC!lrt 1.1o11 122 •7'\ "'" •n )l\(o i-\'o w e I n an programs. su1 c arg· ffd c•o 11.JS n,,1 Ste Inv '·" ,, .. Chit£1s1 iu 11 11 16'• 1•r-_..,, F•1Ns1r .l!oa • ~ lJ l• nv, -··~ kl ln'ld 71.ll 1'. 6 I So..:$ 11. I lt.116 ChiMStPP (I 11 ._._, 44\t 40a -11' Fl~r$cl .1• 11 21V. :01.li tl + "' wings and a pusher propeller policies hlld damaged the Fln1ncl11 Procorm: 1<1e 111111·14 ChMSPP oi s 2 14 1• 1• _,..,Fleming .50 • 11•. 111, 11'11 +,., the Cheyenne -small fixed ed that IBM's marketing 10 FunO 17·" 1•·r. ~!« Am 10·f1 11·11 ChlMi1 StP P 11 .u " •• .., _, Flschllc:l! 1.x 2 SI S7•1 s1tk _, f ~nm t,JJ ,,ul •1 ml II 91 IJ D6 CMSP pf cl' 7 61 41 61 -1 Ftintto~ 1 ~ 76'o ?6"• 16\lt -·~ or forward speed plus a rotor plaintiff by retarding the ""'"1 s.JO i-1 a tnv l 0' 11.:17 c111 Music 1 1 2s ?s 25 , , F1• E c11e1t as lS4' :Ml'I ll?•· +•' . nc~ h 1k:a 11'~ :111~v~I l J~~ef,11l ChiP!!i:U 1,IQ I 0'• fS ... .IN + \i Fl~ G•1 .-IO Jl '17 Jll1 2H'o ~\1 for vertical takeoff--could be growth of the independent !!I /~r,~ 9:t11o's•. ver ,,.v u.1•n.n Chi RI Pie 1 21 211, 2111-Vt F11 Pow 1.52 1"' •n. ,,.,. .. ex"""'ted to encounter techni· computer software industry ,, Mul!I 11 .1~ 11.11 ~tFtm c;111 6.04 •n• c,~,"-!P,,, <>,N~ 10 17tl 11•1 2r~ -v. F1~PwL1 1.111 :n "'" lo>~ ~ "''• t"'" • sl N•! 8.ll I '9 Sti tt SI SJ 1J SJ.51:1 n ' f ,,. 20 61 116 ~ + '-Fii Steel ."O 7J 21'• 1'~ ?t<a -1-1:11 cal difficulties. But. he said, Damages of flW'IA million were f1e1 tao • 1• S1fldma~ F~s: c11oc•F1111 ·'° ,,',' ,",,, U'> 15>.11 -11 FllfDl"C• 2.oll 1~ •P~ t:i "" l'~ "'.,.., Flt! FO ...... Ind ,,.~. 1•.•• ~I C••ll I O•o c s • .t I~ fllfDI" Pf al I 61'' 11'\ 61'\ ll •·we hare great progress and asked. Three . other ~nti-trust lf1~J • • · ·~1~, 1 ts ~I':::: 6:~ t:n cc11 ~=·'f" 1f :: . ., ;r• ;~~ + ~: ~~l1: .i\0 lf: ffl:: ~r\) ~.,., ..,.1;~ \\'e are fully confident that we suits ~re pending agau'\Sl 18.f.1, ~;:,.:r. ~:ff ;::~ s1f·1~1 Ft~ F2~~~'-1 ~~~:~1 i" ~ r,.~ ~1' ~~ .;_ l'll ~~F:r;.2~" 2! ~,~ ;tv. ~ .... ~~~ can overcome those problems includrng one by the Justice F1111r10 1J.1s u.3' •o 0o 16.Sf 16.5, c1nnc;E i.t:i 1t 21~ ?!'It 2n.. Foo•e ce .IO 11 1.,. u•, u141" . , Fr•n~11n GrOllQ: 1odl "·fi ••.tti c1nGt: p11.1s l30 nvt .. ni~ +1 Foote Min 1 19 .. 1'""' u1~ " rcThma,1n,i.ncug.re, noti.,....,. sao·d the Department. fr, ;;r; D-~~nc:n&::: ,~: ,~:t ~~~f i~.O: ~ ~ ~~ U~ ~." ~::i'M:1,~ ]9I ~: ~\.'I :a -t·~ " -'P.t' lJ.tl u.~ 'MR Ao ,,, '11:" ClnSUf'\ ,.. I •1't •na 01,f-·~ F .... Mc1( .75 2111 m. JI•• 31'". " Cheyenne had unstable rotor RAHWAY NJ (UPI) 111 1 » 1· Teech•, 1 .s os CtTFI~ .lei 111 '' * • + ·-FMcK 1111.10 • .n'> s1 571'1 ~ 11. • · · -'ntqm J,60 • $111:11Y1! ~flfYlll CIT F plJ,50 111 llO 111 +II.II F1111W'kl . .ob 1S 21h 11 11 -.. tionsl control during hover Courier Division agreed in ~,',',,~r ll:t. h:tl T~tr•'IO, .JR 3: 3 :it cf;'~' 1nv .. 1:iob,, 46l ,.,. '"" 11 . . Ft.,. SI• .J7 19 21•• 11 ,,., + .. Oscillat1'ons 1'nad~uate d1·rec p I t C · Amer'1c Fr.ecim 9-" 1 · tcnncl 1 1·14 cu1e1 JV!;·, no '"'° """ '' -w. F1111 Wh p1 1 2 11 11 11 + .,, ' "' < l' t n n't' IJt &5 •1\'I 4611. •1 -'' t'retoSul 1,60 10 ll'I JI l-l"i _ t\ . ~.. -uro a or orp. s an Fund 11m 10.1111.-t TKh""h 1· ·H c11•., o1 , 411 1 Ht ll't tn +2 Fo)!boro .6G :11 JJ'~ J7\'I 371,1 _ •\ and rlight sideways, excessive principle to buy for stoc k ·~0 ~c •So& 10 ..S rin 1f1~ : 1 ::: 11v s1r1 "° s1 ?II 1110 20 -+ 1·~ Frue/ICP 1" " 3~11 Jt :u·~ -,.. \\'eight, \'ibrations and less Armored P.1otor Service, Inc.. ~:rJJ 1t% \i 0H; unllo""Ji""1 :U I ;ll ~i:~eg11 1..:, :: ~ ~ .. ~' :; : Fww• •~ ~'°.:::_ •2k Gat -:ti. • • of Fort Worth , which has an· ~~1;,~ ~:'ll ff : 1 8n i.o Fu~·,2'1 ~:m\11~ it: 1~ ~""' ;~ ~ .:... ,. GAc CP 1,50 J11 6l~ 60u. 6l +1~ nu.I sales of 13 million for ~~•rd~ 21 > . ~um 1·" 1,1s c1.-J P11 J.511 i» 'sv. ss11o sru. +-. GAC co • 1 1 o ., .i -tt ' ~&C I t'I I . 1 t·!j Wc I .1~ 1 .Sil Cl.-Jlle 2.111 5, Ullo lol(\ 14t, +"° GAF Corp . ..0 ~14 ?6'' 15\i 7S''t -~ T k C I t 'lOCk '""Gill 10.ISl.1 n :~.r.MC!Of111L .JOll IOI 21\t 20\lo t1 t•+14CAF pll,:IO 10 l3\.'ll JJ ll\lt-~lft .. on rac . -. :~-· ~-:t t·!1 ~~r.... fr:. ru::! ~=~··.,·r lf Ir' rr4 Jr' ++tt i-~s511:..~1J' 2~ : ~ • + BURBANK. Callf. (UPI) -ti:OO":"" :tn !t;r r:~ln t~ t:U ~=: :i111l1.l1 :: ~ ;t~ ~ = t =11111."560 J-lfl\ =-~ :3 =··u \\'ASHINGTON !UPI) i:IM•nr'I 15,t111.1So1s1t I· 11lico.sts1 G•s • .11'\<1,, ~+\\GatWOoO 30 n. ~ 1~ " Gener.I Motors r-..... Menasco Manufacturing Co. nul>Smn 10-a 10. I V•nc:eS ... . .4 !"!i' .,,_.. 11 o .. ,,_. .1 .. ~ Gll'dOtn 1.)0 ,, 32 fl"" ,•,1~ = ~ ..,..,rp. ,,.. 1· I Gtft 6.6j 1· Vendrbl 1· ·m DC ol ll? lU 72¥, 11~'7' -(1 G•<f«t .II 2 1J\~ 21\t 71 oounced receipt of a $3.8 has obtained contracts tota 1ng ..:orr..., ~1~,, · ~knor!ICIPI : : oc• 1~ i.,. , ,,,.. J1"' tn1o + "oem1n1 c1,:. '' ,,.. 11 '0:: ~ million add.Ilion to an existing SI 4 million from Loc:k:heed ~ F,: 1lit i.: ~.i1i'$1 •n 1 , I . ~~A· ~1: ,,f: :! ~ :~ +i-. t:r:~" 1:~ ; il\4 il~ h:: .! Army contt<1ct. The contract Aircraft Co. ·for "'Ork on the ~ 1,:U 1~:~ :::i:,:w U· 1,,:,. g::~:, :: ~ 3"' ::t ivi~,a H~•~:O., ':f 111 ""' ~ !1;-i CO\•ers advanced production landing gear of the Air ~11~~ 1:j' •rn· w 11/r' 1 ~~"'!°i'rs.:i~ 11~ H'i? Si sot,! &!!~~'.~ '! ~~ rr~ $1u,_,·~ engineering on the XM·70 .. ~orce's c~ Galaxy· transport l~~~i'f 1f I : ~ ~~ 2':fi :§ i1 ·~ ::.:llf t c~~ ei.a C' =lu \(~(,,:::: 1:~ :; ~:~ 25'~ ~~: -:;.~ main batl1e' tank. plane. 1:: Pi:i11c: a· I ' ~T 1.t2 .1t es .:rt '1 n:Z ui:t JI:+ .• ~o.;!T ~ tl: g~ Jta Ir~ ~ ~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~.,, 1 ' llTEIESJ DAY·ll ta-DlY·OUT M -CAI llATCI m ~. HEAD OF'FICE i·~itl\'··~-3.'J~ ~~ OTHER BRANCH Off'JCES 118 UVlllCS • I.ID ASSICIATllll.: llAI IEAT m 315 E•st Color.do 8oulevard-..i. ,_,., J!\l Pa19d•n•, C•lifoml• 11 lOI -''! .. WHt Arc9dla • OMN Gt.nd•tt ' I • • • ------------------ r I ' • • '• ~ • • ; i \ I ' • • • : • • • • : : • Monday's Closing I ii York ·Stock Exchange List Prices-Complete New .. =·---'ll:;r--------1 DAILY ,!LOT - • I I I I \ '· J f ' ~LY PILOT ' .......... .. llUM TutSday, Aprlf 241 1%9 -----·----------------------------------- Bomb ·Control ·Nea Sovieu Step ·T~ra ··ga~ne1sing Power WASHINGTON ' (AP) Dr, Anwa Bishop of the OO&Wtd o1 a IOCOild Without Soviet. scletjlisla apparenUy .AEC, chlel ol tile American any eocape ol tho cu. 'The have made Im~ Calno ,..,.am, said in an interview l!ealecs'111 -callld,pluma. ~~w:.i h~ !7'"oo1...-be!.,. the -Soviet achitve-ldea)ly ~.lit •i<!·~ '°' that coold lead to ·unllmlted men! · becamo· -· -Olat ~ .. ol.lhrJllld lll in cheap electrical power. prevloos gains by scleolbtS of ·• <11b!C "'!'~of apace. Succesa in taming the pro-teverll coontries had opened Rote said the latest Soviet th t --•--the • heat . · · , report ,feU It times ...._. o1 cess a ,......,. '"I',• definite J><08l'OCIS for having the oh~ s?"\e and the h1g bMi! o f h y droge .. pow<red reacbln \ said Al1llmovlch ~ thermonuclear e i: p J o s·l ons !\vell betore the tum of the cOinpleUon ot .. a i..a would be a step tow~ reac. centllr,: ., · mach1de ii .. .:_..... Lfor! tors using the neaf.limhJess · tbe eDd of ttda ~..,.. ... hydrogen m ocean water-in-BEATING GAS , are well iicJvSr:=.~ stead of uptDSive unran1um .One ~ be said. WU larger· oaf, cajable . of. 5$ -as fuel. that. American. soviet Jnd million degrtta . . . Prof. David Rose, a nlicl~ some other scientist# were · • engineering expert at the routinely heating hydrogen gas ENERGY PRODUc.JID Massachusetta Institute of to temperaturet· exceeding IO The energy ,. an atomic Technology at cambridge, million ~ in some types· bomb or an •orilinarY ·lllldear relayed in · a telephone iJt.. of ~-.reactor is produced when terview the details of a report Although the f i I u re t atoms of a heav)'. radloactfve from Academician Lev A. reported by Rose for the metal such as uranium are Artsimovich, director of the Russian uperiment w e r e split. In the fusion j\roceas, Soviet Union's work in the lower than that -about 20 four atoms .of · hydrogen. the field. million degrees -the tern-simplest of alI t no w n Rose, a key consullant for perature was held there for elements, fuse into 01* atom AEC Returns Loaned Silver to Treasury t h e U n i t e d s t a t e s one-fiftielh of a second. which of helium, releasing energy. government'& efforts in ,the is longer than earlier ex~ Nuclear fuel& such a s same field, said the Soviet periments. ur.,utmi are ~naive and report indicates "the best 1be significance or the difficult to purify, but combination of ei:perimental' Russian report, Rose said, is hydrogen is cheap and plen- ingredients yet achieved by that it represents the best tiful. A variant' called heavy any nation" in the nearly ~ combination of results so far. bydrosen .Or deuterium is year-old worldwide q u e s t • The best combination would ordinarily used. · WASHINGTON tUPI) They say it's a law ·· of (polltica1) nature that no federal agency ever gives up anything it can get its hands on. • .not without prolonged screaming, anyway. If that is true, the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has been violating the law; it has given back to the U.S. Treasury nearly 14,700 tons of silver. It was in some in- stances physically hard to do, but the AEC did it, without screapling. The most recent return in- volved more than 2,145 tons of silver worth about $ 1 2 4 million. Back in World War JI silver became more precious than ever"because it has the highest electrical conductivity <lf any natural substance. Copper was scarce as a result of wartime demands. WENT TO TREASURY So the Manhattan district, the AEC's wartime predecessor, wenl to the Treasury for silver. The silver was used in elec· trical conductors at Oak Ridge, Tenn., as part of an electromagnetic process for separation off is siona b I e Uranium-235 from n o n • fissionable uranium. Eventually, this way of separating U-235 was aban· doned in favor of the gaseous diffusion p r o c e s s now ~ Joyed on a grand scale at / uak 'dge; Portsmouth, Ohio, and Pa h, Ky. In the meantime, silver was put to work in the atomic pro- ject where its purposes in· eluded the c o i I s of huge magnets, which n 0 rma11 y "I'm excited about it, and so be a temperature of 300 The latest · Soviet advanee would have required copper, a is everyone else who beard the million degree$ for at least was made in a machine called report," he said. a "tokamak." a 1pecial usually cheaper metal. version ·of the doughnut.. FIRST SHIPlllENT GAINS REPORTED Valley Homes shaped device UJed 10 The first shipment of silver Specifically, Artsimovlcb generate the plasma and ~ bullion was made from the reported a combination o! Decorator Set fine It in the macneuc lield. Treasury's West P o i n t gains involving production of All such devices ha v e depository in October, HM2. terrifically h o t electrified magnetic coils aroubd· the ei:- The silver bars were recast hydrogen gas and its con-Carole Eicben Interiors, a terior, but the Soviet version and rolled into long thin strips finement, however brlefiy, in-Fu 11 er ton· based sub-has a pulsating eleetric cur- whicb wound up in magnets a side a magnetic field. d evelopment merchandising rent on the inside. hundred times larger than any Until 1962 the United States organization, has been re-"As a rough anaJocy," Rose previously built. was the uµques\laned leader in tained by PBS Corporation to said, "this extra current Timber Drive Start s These magnets were so research in the field but the decorate the four unit model twists the magnetic field, and powerful that their pull on the Soviet union Jtas since closed complex at their Century the bot plasma, into a rope- nails in workers' shoes made the gap by mounting an effort HOrnes development ln FO!Jll. like configuration. And this walking difficult. They tend-twice the size of the American tain Valley. twistineu and ropiness tends St. Regis Paper Company loggers step across thousands of logs as they help ed to snatch wrenches from one in both manpawer and According to John Parker, to confine the plasma longer direct them down 30 miles of the Machia~ River from Township 31 to Whitney~ workers' hands, so it was money, the Atomic Energy president of PBS Corp., the than might otherwise be possi-ville, Maine. Some five million board feet of timber will be guided down the necessary to develop non· Commission says. ~model will open J une 1. ble." river during the annual.IO-day log drive. magnetictool~ts. ,-----~~~-----~-'-~~~-~-~~---~~-~~-----'=--------'--=---~----------~-~ The magnets were the hearts of devices c a 11 e d calutrons. Long alter mass production of bomb stuff was turned over to other pro- cesses. calutrons and their great magnetic fields, created by electricity surging through silver coil~ did fine service as producers of high purity forms of various elemental materials. RECOVERY TOUGH To recover the Treasury's silver from the calutrons was tough. lt jnvolved unwinding miles o{ silver ribbon coils worth about $140 a foot. Some body in the AEC figured out that all the silver borrowed from the Treasury, if cast into dollars stood upright, would stretch !rom New York to Chicago. Anyway, the AEC is return- ing it all to the Treasury where it again will become part or the "national defense stockpile" for future use. if occasion demands. in elec- trical conductors. it will not be turned into coins. non- ovingsoon? Call US· about ' p phone service. F a ee-savi1i9 Device Peru-U.S. Cris.is Just Delayed, Not Solved By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst A face-saving device has postponed until next Aug. 6 a major crisis in United States- Peruvian relations. . But it is only a postpone- ment and unless by that date agreement is reached on aim· pensation for the $120 million international petroleum com- pany propertie~ seized by Peru's military government last Oct. 9, the l,l.S. by law must take action certain to reverberate through the whole ol LaUn America. The Hickenlooper Amend- ment of 1962 requires that the United States cut off its aid to any country expropriating U.S. property and failing to take "appropriate'' steps to~:ard compensation with in s I x monlhs. USED ONCE Jt bas been Used only once, against Ceylon in 1963. Originally scheduled to have taken effect this April 9. it couJd cost Peru around SIOO million in loss of aid, its sugar quota and the right to buy $SOO.IXKI worth of U.S. arms at cut rate prices each year. The I o o p h o I e permitting postponement was an ad· millistrative re\1iew of the cue by government ministries consi&ftd to have b e e n uadertUenFeb.6. Already U.S. families arc removing themselves a n d their furnishings out of fear or reprisals from a country once regarded as among the most favorable for f oreig n in- vestment in Latin America. Total U.S. private in- vestment in Peru amounts to more than a half billion dollars and the list of U.S. firms operating there reads like a "Who's Who'' of American industry. It includes such giants as Ford. General M o t o r s . Ch rysler, J ntern a ti4n a 1 Telephone and Telegraph and ranges a gamut from cameras to cosmetics. I The oil, which 16th Century Spanish conquerors b o i I e d down into pitch with which to ) calk their ships, bas been a subject of controversy for most of SO years. BRITISH OWNERS In 1922 an int ernational court found that a British company was the rightful owner of the La Brea-Parinas oilfields which lie in the ex- treme north of Peru. In 1924, the British firm sold to International P e t r o I e u m , wbJch became the country's heaviest tupayer. Support for the government action comes both from Peru 's vocal Marxlat left and from wealthy landowners whose fortunes are among t h f greatest In the Americas. The Marxists charge that tht company has been stealing national wealth. EJ:lenslve social rt!onns Instituted by the company have been em- I I I I I Just tell us when and where you're leav· ing, when and where you'll arrive. Your Service Representative will see that 'I ([c~] -.......... ® 0 J ~UJ your telephone is the last thing out of your old house -the first thing inro your new one.•Anywhere in the entire Bell System. We're· here to help. "-- Pacific Teleph one@: -· Peru'• nationalistic and anti- U.S. rulerl have refused to budge from their position lhat the company, a subsidiary of Swwtard OU (Ne:w Jersey), OwtS the cowatry more than a billion dollars in taxes and 11- legll proOU qalnst only 171 milUOP it is "1WDa: to pay in compensadon. barrl.ssffig Wt.be landownen.~--~~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~---~-----;----~-----------------~-~ " I - ? ·• e • - I • ' . \~ .... ~----"\",--.;..;.I JODi AH.'HASTINOS, .1142..Qi1 """"' ... 9, I,. I ,_. 11 . ' • Rider ·s Mount For New Show Outstanding Orange Coast riders and their hofSes again are pre- paring for the ninth annual Spring Horse Show which will take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 23, 24 and 25, at Loll Alamitos Race Coone, ' ' · • ' . sponsoring the show is the Long Beach Community Hos pital Aulliary and proceeds will bene111--0ie cardiac care unit now in the proce!' of construction· at the ho~pilal . • 'Started on a very small aca1e. the show bas increased. in scope until It has become one of the outsWldlng displays of horsemanship ID the state. · ' For tbe first time, there will be an evening performance on Saturday, May 24, with the famed Long Beach Mounted Pollce·opening t,be. show in a blaze ol color. 1 Again managing the show will be Harold Dakan, and serving u general c~ !Dr the auxiliary ii Mn .• F. B. Mosher. A>sisting are the Mm ... Byron Brown and William Howell. Heading ·the many committees which contribute to the successful show are the Mmes. Carleton Peters, advisor; Richmond Barker, advertising; .HarOld Kaiser, programs; Bernie Heim, decorations; Ed Jaszewski, hours; Alden Carder, finance; stepbanie Swanson, food; Leonard Haynes, grandstand, and John H. Coffee, press. Also assisting are the Mmes. Harold Utteley, public relations; Albert l)ei:ian, box seats; Robert Nichols, contestants; Arthur Doherty, sponsors; Frank Dutcher, trophies, and Bryant Annstrong, tickets. Price of admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children , under 12. Tickets now are on sale and may be purchased from any member of the auxiliary or at the gate during the show. HORSES TAKE THE RING -Planning their ninth annual benefit horse show are members of the Long Beach Community Hospital Auxiliary. Now one of the outstanding shows in the state, it will take place beginning Friday, May 23, at 'las Alamitos Race Course. Preparing trophies to be awarded are (left to right) Mrs. Leonard Haynes, Mrs . Ed Jaszewski and Mrs. William Howell. Su rf Sounds League Views ~ Women' s Role By JOOEAN· HASTINGS ot 1t1t DellY P• Steff TIRED BUT PLEASED were members of the HWltington Beach League of Women Voters who at- tended the group's state convention in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim. Orange County leegne members served as host- esses for the gathering and participating were Charlene (Mrs. Ralph) Bauer (wbo was in charge of decorations), Cornell! (Mrs. Herbert) Johnson, Ruth (Mn. Gerald) Finley, Virginia (Mrs. Norman) Whipple, Jeanette (Mrs. John) Turk, and Rhoda (Mrs. Ken) Martyn, president ol the Huntington Beech leegne. A special vote of thanks is due Charlene Bauer, who spent the busy week before her husband's ,tec- tion ro the boerd of trustees making hundreds of signs and badges for the 93 delegations present: THE FARELLS are tmvellng again! Bill and Judy leave in a few days to visit Paris, London, Bel- gium, Stockholm, East and West Germany, Rome and Milan. Jn each city they will be entertained by trans- portation officials (Bill is vice president of the Long Beach Transportation Company) and also by the Lord Mayor of London. While on the combined business and pleasure trip Bill plans to look for a Rolls-Royce to replace two of his collection of large rooter vebices. The fire engine iJ: going back in service in Fountain Valley and their English l4xi is going to become a fare. collecting cab In Long Beach. Judy especially' was lntrlgned with some of the invitations lo'parties in London which specifled ap- propriate attire as "formal or decorations." ' WARM WE LCOME -Members and gnests will be invited to blow out birthday candles and 'participate in the installation of new officers when the com· hilled chapters ol the Huntington Beach City Council, . Beta Sigma Phi, gather for a Founders Day cele- . bration tomorrow. Prepared to greet guests are (left to right) Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs . Roger Denig and Mrs. Jerry Kramer. ' Founde rs Day Banquet Candles Blow For Birthday A combination birthday party and installation of new officers is being planned by the Huntington Beach City Council chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. Chapter members will join forces for the 38th anniversary of the group's founding during a ban- quet taking place at 8 p.m, tomorrow in the Hunt- ington Seacliff Country Club. Taking office will be the Mmes. Roger Denig, Fountain Valley, preSident; Edwin Clark, Hunting· ton Beach, vice president; Charles Higley, West- minster, secretary, and Philip Elmer, Huntington Beach, treasurer. In addition to the banquet, traditi~· cere- monies will be observed. The history of. area chap- ters will be reviewed and new members will be received during a welcome to membership. The first chapter of the sorority was formed In Abilene, Kan., and today there are approximately 9,100 chapters including 2001000 members in the U.S., Canada and IS foreign countries. Arrangements for the Founders Day banquet are being made by Mrs. Don Shelton, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Ran~rouder, Santa Ana, co- chainnen. Toostmiltress for the evening will be Mrs. Mar- tin Pecen, president ol the Huntington Beech City Council. Other members participating in the pro- gram will include the Mmes. Richard Sherrod. Ralph Adamr, Robert Goll, Eugene Grizzard and Robert Cannon of Huntington Beach and Bernard Bailey, BellOower. Vice prelident of the Southern California Coun- cil, Mrs. Frank Robinson of Seal Beach, will 1erve as installing officer for the new slate. ~ashiers Ringing Up Hostility While Asking for IDs ,_ DEAll ANN LANDERS: Wby do people 1e1 belJilertm and act tmullal when Ibey want to eub • cbeck and are uked to produce ldentllicoUonl Don' Ibey ru!ize employees ha,. to keep -! It 1111'1 ellOUlh that I perlDll bu lft-faee. I wwt In a larp ll<n and I try to be u polite and CO""'Wate to our tal&om-m M ~. Yeolel'dloy wfl!a I llded I -far -fltatloo, D mapped, ••Are 1'IU trJinc: to IQ' I'm a IWIDdler!" A half -laltt a man tlftw bll credit card.I end drlvtr11 Hcenle In my face and yelled, "Same frab punl:I Jul! have to allow their authority I" I'm IUl'e I'm not the onty aalespenon. who hu this problem, IO pleaee print my letter. I'd like to tape li to the cuh registu and 111 -IM 700, ., will hundreds ol olhor ei14*Yees. - ABUSED DEAit AB: Uen11 )'IV Jetter ud I INpo II ... ,._. be11<r udent.ud- ... • die J1r1 el die culem:en. DEAit ANN LANDERS: I did I •low burn when that guy wrote to c:ompla1n that htt wUe acts Uke 1he'1 doing him • favor met every two weUk. A timetable lib U.twauld have been heaven to me. I married' Aggie """' I was 24. She wu II. What I lhouCi>t was high prln· c:lplel turned out to be a pathok>gical hatred for so. From the. night we mar· rled Ul1lil I ltft ilere, 1ryeara later, AU!• wore underwear and ankle aox under her nigb!IO'im. Sbe aleo bad this thing about JubrJCatlhg her •skin so It wouldn't wrinkle. At bedUme she put so much crease on, she looked like she was fWng tb swim the Eogu.b Chann<L And then ot course there were the headaches and backaches and colds. She managed to get six colds a year, eacll one luting a month. 1 now am married to a wonderful gal who knows that 1t1 can be a bond that ties a man and •<mlD tocettier. My onlf rniltake wu waiting 17 years to lead a ....,..1 lile. You print lots qi l.1ttm from womtn who th.ink their liUsbanda art sex manJacs. p'1eue print "1his one IDd help even the score -ALIVE ANO WELL IN DECATEU~ DEAR AIJVE: Tbe ttore will oever be e)'ea, btrt 1oar letter btlpt bllutt H a bll Tllanu for wrillac. DEAR ANN LANDERS: OUr lt-year- old daughter Is a sophomore at a well "-11 acl100I In the Eut. Judy alw1)'1 has been c:onsklered one of. the better brooght up YoWJ& ladlo ol thls town. But her larJcuage aiDce abe bu been away at achool is appalling. Sbe U1e1 some very dirty words in ord1nary everyday con- ,.riation. Her father, hall·kiddlne, said. "Wben ~ were younger l used to wash your qiionlh out with soap and I mi&ht have to do It again ." Judy's answer wa1, "I tell it like it is • Words are onfy sounds. Get wlth ft.'' Whal lhould a parent oay In ruPoMfl -SPEECHLESS DEAR SPEECH: A ,._1 .-llJ, "If 1oa wan& M stay .. &Mt a.... 1'1'• betur pe decnt 1-It tell II Db.II IJ. 11'0 doo'I p !tr plier tall - ~ and YOU'D better cet wllll 11. U you have tr...ble 1.uJnc alon& with your parenta:, if you can't get them to kt you live '/1'Z own Ufe, 1 e n d for Am Landers' bookie!. "BuiPd by Pamdlf How to Get Mort Ftetdom." Send 51 cenls In coin wtth your r<Q\l<SI and a long, 1tamped, .. u.addmled envelope. .Ann .Landen wULI••. ~ lo help ,... with your probltms. Send Ihm to her lo care ol the DAILY PILOT, <neloafal a stomped, ,.u .. ddressed envelope. • • ~--111!11--------9'!"--9"!'---~--:-'"""'!~-~----:-----.,..-----~·~--=;--~--··--. -• .. t Horos~ape Libra: Be Original WEDNESDAY (!<)In one who wu r<llctnt. hani oo lo past. Reolif.e lu\ure APRIL 30 Reme,mber ,.,.lull<ins C<lll· proopec15 can be bright. Opeo cemblC hlllth, dW . B e mind to new experience.~ By SYDNEY ONA1Ul moderlle. Enjoy )'Ollnelf but LEO (July ZS.AU(. 221 : Viall •void eitremes. can provide pleasure. Be ARIES (Mar. 1l·Apr. II): GEMINI· (I.fay II.Juno IOl: gracious. display sense of Your UKMlibt! tum to love, Emphula , on WC<leU with humor. Be versatile. Be ready romance. If slnlle, you could creative endeavors. You are with alternative met bods . get engaged. U married, you able to prove major poinl Forces are scattered. Leave could rediscover rilate in Provkte treat for y o u n g detailS to others -f'ine for me.aningful way. Accent on penon, Th1s wlll make you writing, painting. partnersblpa, contracts. Buy feel food, brln1 )o)l •• Dlne out. VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 22): """'~;,...:--..-gift-for loved..one'---~-•CANCER (June..lt.July_231:.__ Your hunc.!!_ proves accurate in TAURUS (Apr. 20-Moy 20): A<ceJ\1 pn pracllcal IJoues connection witll money. Best It is your kind of day. Yoo are connecteet w:i~ reside.nee. You to heed own counsel. Those surprised by show of affection can f1nilh a projecl Don't who try to be helpful may · be mi S informed. Guard possessions. Be r e c e p t i v e wiUiout being careless. Summer Wedding Planned A dinner party in the home of Mr. and Pf.rs. C. H. Taylor ol Balboa bland was the oc-- cukm for the announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Taylor to Stacy Mack Morgan Jr. of Corona del Y.ar. 1be bride-elect a t t e n d' e d Coron.a de! Mar High Scbool and Orange Coast College. Her fia.nce, son of Mr. and 1Mra. · S. M. Morgan of Corona del MM, attended CdM HS imd Arilona State University. LIBRA (Sept. ~-221 : Get started on project . Display initiative. Your sense of beauty and humor makes you the hit ol any gathering. Key i a to be original, to emphasize your own desires. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21}: Remember one who 'may be confined to home, hospital. Excellent for club, group ac- tivity. Be with those who share special interests . Theater party hits nail on head. SA Gm ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Friendly contact could have good influence where vacation, recreation are concerned. Accept social in- vitation. Stimulating discus- sion tonight makes you feel like a new person. FIRST .THEY GET THE VOTE-And then they start messing with your sail boat. Orange Coast College student Miss Dorothy Diii of Huntington Beach wilt be attending the Women's Day on CampuS May 1 to learn bow to make insignia designs for &alls. Th"'1ed, Fabrics for California Living, the day will begin at 9:30. a.m. with 'an open house in the sponsoring home economics department. The couple will excban1e vows in the summer. KATHLEEN TAYLOR· Betrothed Leadership Exchange Highlights Gathering CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on dealing ~·ith superiors. Import.ant person is impressed with your ability. Accept special assignment. If diplomatic, you gain unique privilege. Make most of op- portunity. -; WINGS WON Susan Eccleston ·Former OCC t .. ; · Coed Posses , .. 1--i: Flight Test flt• Miss Susan Eccleston, former Orange Coast College 0 "•student, received her wings from T r a n s International Airlines. ltr! The charter airline flies wilhln the United States and to c .Europe, South America and ~ .. the Orient. Miss Eccleston's ?:;·assignment will be Honolulu or New York. The 22-year-old hostess now ri!sides in San Francisco and is the daughter of Mrs. H. E. Wheeler and \"i"I T. M. Eccleston of Los Ange-,_.r Jes. The former cosmetology .,, student completed an intensive !; four-week training cour s e which included international geography, custonu and im- migration reg u I at I on s , military ranks and rules, avia- ,:-='tion and airline history, first ti ::-aid and emergency procedures , ... and in-flight food service. -1- Shape Up -•With Yoga -~. ~ ~ Halecrest Club, Costa Mesa. will offer a series of eight yoga classes beginning nelt ,.. Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the •'•clubhouse, instructed by Mrs. "!~len Nelson. Assisting in the classes. wttich slres.! stretching and e 'tireathlng exercises, will be aPMrs. Robert Seaney. ·l·, The classes are open to the '. ,.public and anyone wishing In- ~' formation may call t.-trs. Seue1.-- Women's Day on Campus occ Covers Fabrics A theme entitled Fabrics for California Living will cover an area.as big and varied as the state itself -from hand- woven fabrics for clothing to dune buggy covers and sail irl- signias. Orange Coast College wjll stage Community Women's Day on Campus Thursday, May I, from 9:30 a.m. to noon to acquaint Harbor Area women with the n e w e s t developments in California fabrics. economics department with the patio area designed as an Oriental tea garden. An in- fonnal fashion show will con- tinue through the morning, followed by a light brunch. At 11 a.m. a panel discussi911 c overing Fabrics-Fashions- Facilities will take place in the science hall. Wielding the president's Westminster, editor· of Orange gavel of Orange County Legal Squeezlns, and Mbs Joan Secretaries Association will be Broadhurst, Balboa, programs Mrs. Patsy AM Lewis of and legal procedure chairman. Anaheim. Speclat guests at the in- She will be installed with stallatlon ceremony will be other new officers 1 n Mrs. Gladyr; Plato, Newport ce remonies in the Revere Beach, past presiden t of the Hoose. Tustin neXt Thursday slate association and NALS at 7:30 p.m. director, and Mrs. Fern ~1an- Miss Eula Mae Jett of Costa ning. Newport Beach, past in- Mesa. founder of the organiza-ter-club chairman of the Long lion, will be installing officer Beach Secretar.ies Association. and also will seat the Mmes. Speaker for the evening will Melvin A. Bunard, Anaheim, be Willi.am L. Aldrich, director vice president; Paul P. Smith, of public relaUons and ad- Tustin, corr es Pond in g vertislng of the Jrvine Co., secretary; Ruth S t e w a r t • who is noted for his lectures Orange, recording secretary ; on public affairs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect today coincides with long-range views, goals. Some plans may have to be revised. Be sure you have solid bjtse. Some around you may be daydream- ing. PISCES (Feb. 1~Mar. 20): Slick to principles. Minor pressure is but temporary. You really have nothing to fear. One who attempls to bluff has nothing to back claims. You hold the trump card. IF TODAY JS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have a fine sense of humor ; you are artistic and appreciate art ob- jects. Vigorous changes due. II single, maniage could be on horizon. ,n The day will begin with an open house in the home Sea Sirens A second presentation en- titled Fabrics-Care and Clean- ing will be offered at 7 tbat evening in the student center. Included in the exhibits will be a display of new enzyme detergents, irons, s e w i n g machines, hand-woven fabrics, Oriental fabrics and con- temporary furniture and the use of fabrics. Theodore C. Bangs, Placentia, Representatives of the club, treasurer ; Robert F. Mat-lncludlng the new president, To ordtr $ydnn OrMrr's ~~ thews, Huntington B e a c h , wW attend the state con-boollit:.ii ni. Trv'tn,!boU, "~':t"~ governor, and Barb a r a venUon ln San Die10 May 9-11. h'l'rl'r P~r'6~. '\A~ n;,, acm(:!!J Ctn. Rowden, Westminster, NAl.31~===========":'':':":''"'=· •:~:·=VO"":":= • .. v=·=~=ij·~:J TOPS Se.a Sirens meet In Killybrooke School, C o s t a. Mesa, every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Area women are invited to the campu.s day. There will be no charge. 'Room Service' With a Smile representative. I~ Orange Coast residents serving in other capaciUes will be Mrs. Jack Manusos, The Board of Directors oi South Coast Repertory, Orange County's profe ssional resident theater, are hosting a Maytime Merriment party Thursday, May 1, according to Ladislaw Reday and Jerrel Richards, co-chainnen. During an eve- ning designed as a nostalgic tribute to the 1930s, guests will travel to the co·m. panys' Third Step Theater in Costa Mesa for a champagne buffet. Following will be a performance of the classic 1937 American farce, 1'Room Service." Elaine Bankston, actress. doesn't need to act when serving Charles Cringle, board director and his wife. At Reinert's 5210 "RAMILIN ROii" DeWeese Designs heralds a silhouette -the SWlMDRESS y,•ltli separate panty ln Binheye Pique. Delicate rosebud embroidery trims the side-slit skirt and neckline further enchanted by a 'Stacup' Inner bra. Colon: \Vhlte/plnk, Whlte/aquf', \Vhlte/yellow. 10/16-$21 .00 Alse 2-pc-$21 .00 CALIFORNIA Use Your -BtnkAmeri,ard, M•ster Ch1 r11e, Diners, Carte Blanche Credit Cerds r. Bows Made in Europe Only 2 More Days Until MARGIE WEBB'S _Gigantic 'Once-A~ Year' Tent "SALE" -E-BRATION A whirlwind tour and fest.ive parties M£ planned lor the niftlb annual Dtbutante Euro- •. pun Hollday, climaxed by the ~ 'ie.u ol. the Silver Role June 25 ~ :1n the Palall Scbwan.enberg, : Viema. POllball hllhlllhll ol the ·llip will be Lbo third Am<rican Debull!lte Ball In the Castle "''Sch~, Munich, Ju.J,y t, and tloe Grand Ball In Malta July~. Patronesses we ~frs. Paul William Lawrence of Lkio Isle. Loo ~eles arid Palm Springs : Mme. E rne s t Lem berger, wUe oC His EJ:- cellency lht Austrian am- basaador to the United Slates; Prtnceu Agatha Schoenburg- Hartenstein, Her Imperial and Royal Highness P r I n c e s a Ac nes Von Und 1u Liechtenatekl, and L 1 d y ~lount Evans ol London. DESl•Nll FAlllCS AT TllMINDOUS SAYINCiS AIN tr.l'MMMI tl.....e&tt YllWI 11'1 wt lhUtft!W lhop So, R..,,tmblr the Date MAT ht And help u1 "Sell-E-8rate" 2094 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna leacli • IN COSTA MESA IT'! DIP'AftTMllNT 8TQr\£-- llU NIWPORT IOULIVAlD PARK CONVEN IENTLY JUST A STEP FROM OUR EAST ENTRANCE , , • Optn D•ily 9:30·6: Fd. ti! 9 Grand lnau9ur1toin of our new Huntington Beach . Health Spa. Public invited, free tour1 daily. A few 1pecial charter mem~rship1 1till available. • Finnish Rock Sauna Rooms • Roman Steam Rooms • flettrohlc Massage e Florldl Sun Tan Rooms • Whirlpool laths • Conditioning Facilities • Swiss Facial Machines FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! *SPECIAL •Anyone who purchases their Health Spa Program with their BankAmericord or Master Charge will receive absol utely free on additional complete fitness program for any im-Iii BE mediate member of their IMlhlmWI - family. "PAID IN FULL." CALL OR STOP BY TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR I HUNTINGTON BEACH 111 COSTA MESA 11~1~ "'Al ... ~· !!Al .. 1)\)(\ '1~~·0~ ~\VI' . ' . 842-1451 549.JJ08 II ANAHEIM I\ ORANGf 11,, ~1•c•~11vo ~:';I •Atf(Lr, "•' . . . -' ' 820·0181 039-2441 I • I • DAA.Y l"llfl' JI Wi ter Storms Will Qring" New Beauty to ¥6sem-te 17 BILL ST Y 0 SEMITE NATIONAL PAJU( (APJ -'lllls ,.ar's IJe9'1 Sierra lnOW tneUI a botm for visitors to Y ostmite Valley this spring: bigger, spl113bier waterfalls. ''They',. Just ~d booming all over the , " one yailey eniploye d t.bl.a year/ P'"' Su~ i.. .. rence ljadley Slid the heal period 10< vlew- !Jll the r~ tbb.yea• probably will be the tut week of April thfOlllb the middle or May. Th.It would be the period of beavlest runoff ol mellilw snow down lbe ttteb IDll auJ1ies that drain Into the valley. "This Is the year you can come and name }'(ltlr own fall.'' Hadley said. "There un- doobtedly will be !alb that have never appeared befon." Jl'LOODS FEARED 1be reo!)l'd central aod aout.bem Sima 1 n o w p a c k thr<atens flooding In portions ol lbe 5an Joaquin 'valley this spiliig .. But Yosemite ofifcials say they don't expect high water unlaa there.ls n111P11Jly rapld meltl"I ol ..... alOlll lbe ~· l,000 lo l,000 lbove ''There ls DO immediate COO- -about flood)ng In the vaUey if there iJ a normal smowmelt runoff," said Lynn Thompson, park information officer. Meanwhile, campers' are beglnnlng to flood the valley even before all the snow Is melted from the Door. And the National Part Service, despite its widely publicized five-day w e e t operations, continues Its pl"I> ...., Ji.ilncbed WI year to uojam tlie ~ In the valley GJring the peak'tourtll -· . Th1I means camperwnd m.....-tud- of one-way road p.o 11cie1 established lut yW, Hadley Aid iD '° interview, CURTAIL FVNCl'IONS BecllUIO ol budget cuts, the park DW11.&tment m U I t curtaU some• functloos, such as manning entrance cat.es. '"Tbe ftve-day+--week opera- Uon does not -1t in the perk being closed two days a .• ' week," e.dley ....,.._. Eady day Dllunllot Jolla nie mojor vallq falls, Muir, f..-ol tbe Slemi wh1dl pluap u mud! as l,Q Club, called the lhreHtqe feet 1r<m 1be va11q rim, run Y-1te hJIJ "the ooblest full llld !rte ~ tbe oprlnc dbplay o1 falling water to be ud eariy • .._. 'l1ley f-!!J the valley, or perhaps shrink In the late -ud ·In the world." autumn u tbt Hieb Siem Ypsemite drops ln steps of snowpacl; dluppeon. In dey J.1111, l7S and l:IO reet. years, even. the f a. m e d Some or the major tem- Yooemlle Fill dries up. poracy !alb seen In IP>!Jll ,,. 'lbe JD01t faimq falls m on the east lhoulder ot El Y-.Jlo ud Ribbon Cll the Capitan; on the cWla JUll eut north Ude ol the valley; or Eqle Peil; ti>• Silver Bridalveil ud Sentinel on the Strand Fall w.st of' Stanfonl south aide; ud Vernal uc1-Point, and on the cllUs eut o[ Nevada falts up L I t t I e Glacier Polnt. Y ooemilo Valley. _ Superintendent Hadley said - tbe -· -Ille '"" hu not -:ii lbe ~=-.. ::.: ... "''" llll bad lbe ..... powr to man the eotawe stations," Badaey llld. "We wUl this IWDDW!f, of Count," ht added. Lui year~ the port _,Ice bepn ma...,ng camPCmmds .. they ...... Doi .. erflowlng ooaniullnebuis. ASSIGNING SITES "We were •·11i1nlna: campers into the lites in the campgn>Unds llld when they -Ml .. 61 IDI _ ,_,, ..... 111 ••• Itdld-.... ID OW' Juo"'·--• • -..-we did u.. ..:w14 'sHe fnm '°'"campers. We ... faced with tbe -" clu111g!ng the camplnr - o!a lotol~wtiow... ... cuslomed .. ...,,. lnlo Ibo valley ud , camplnl pnllJ much 11 they -· -.-. lo elbow," Hadley lfld-He Aid 111111¥ _. _., when they arrived and ,... told lbe ~ .... !ull. But othe1> ..me lo a · PrelS tbanU, lbe port cblef said . TOMORRO_W ONLY! SAVE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF •• • NEWPORT ONLY! never before advertised by Buffums' at these low prices .•. all reduced from regular stock, no special purchases ... quantities and si:ies limited .•. no mail, phone, c.o.d. orders FUR SALON Ountanding values on beautiful furs from regular stock: Bleached white mink bo1, #1819, reg. 79.00 ... 49.00 Ji,Hfyed S1ble bo1 , #1793, reg. 125.00·-···-79.00 Neturel ranch mink capo , double fur collar, #17621: reg. 39'1.00 ........... -··-···--··-··--···-···-··---266.00 Natural Lutotie • suit stole, double fur collar, #3134, reg. 49'1.00 ... -......... -·-··········-----............. -.. 333.00· Bluchod wh ite mink cepelet, #9340, reg. 49'1.00 -----···--.. ··-··· .. ······•··········"'''"'''"-···-···---.. ······· 29'1.00 Natural Aiurene• mink cepolot, #337, reg. 599.00 _,.,_, ___ .......................... _ .................... _ ..•..... ---····· 399.00 Blo1ched white beaver ~ coat, natural mink col- YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP Savings on washab~ rayon crepe shirts and shifts, including some with tucked sleeves .. Choose from a variety of styles and colors; sizes 5-13, reg. 23.00- 33,00 ....................................... --·--····-12.99-t 7.99 Juniors and petite dresses in polyester, rayon crepe or voile. Choose from en assortment of styles in spring colors , reg. 17 .00-20.00 -·····-···-·-·-·--···· 12.99 Save on bikinis in cottons and cotton knits; solids and floral prints, 5-13, reg. 13.00-23.00 -·-···-5.99 Values on wool and wool blend sweaters in pun. overs and cardigan styles, some with turtle neck styling and in fisherman weaves. Available in wine, camel, navy , and grey, sizes 34-40, re9 •. 12.00- . 17.00 .......... _ ................................... -.. --········ .. ······"'"""" 7.99 STORE FOR BOYS FAMOUS MAKER PANTS 1.99 Reg. 3.69-8.00. Select form on assortment of styles and colors: sonie Sta-press in sites to lit 8-20, or 27" to 30" waist. Savin9s on ju mp suit in cotton terry cloth and short leg styling. Completely we;h1ble and Sanlori11dlil, 1i1es 8-20, reg. 6.00 ..... . . ....................................... 99 PAJAMA CLEARANCE 1.99 Rog. 5.00. Blend of Dacron® Polyester ind cotton, long leg styHngs; 1i1os 8-16 . COSMETICS .Toilet water in decorative Urns, reg. 12.00 v19'es -.. ···-·---· .. ··-···--.1/2 Of! Perfume in novelty holders, roq. 10.00 _ 1/2 OFFI Save on perfume oil in a metal flower caddy, reg. 3.00 -5.00 . -·-·· . _ .. . ... _ .1/2 O~F! TRAVEL .BAG SPECIAL 7.00 Save on fl ight bags, train c.ses with tipper \ closing and double hendlo1, reg. to 14.00. Save on soap dishes or metal pedastel urns, reg. 4.00 -5.00 ......... . ................................... ·-I /2 OFF! Savings on scented pomamders, two in 1cet1te p1ckege, reg. 3.50 ... .... --···-·-··................ I /2 OFF! lar, #2519, reg. 795.00 ................................... _ .. , 530.00 Natural full-length r1nch mink coat with double fur notched collor, #5426-1241 , reg. 1795.00 ... 1195.00 SHOE SALON Great savings on Ad Lib fashion pumps, in Jow heel styling. Choose from an 1ssortment of colot s, LITIU SHAVER SHOP KNIT SHIRT SPECIAL .49 Excercise or jogging suits in vinyl, reg. 6.95 _ 1.00 1 Double laced stand mirror, rog .'2.9S-3.95 .... 2.00 I I Notur1l Tourmaline• mink ~ coat with double fur collar ind border on sleeve and button, #3609, req. 2295.00 _ .. ······-·-······· 1530.00 "TM •MIA Mll!l ....... « Mlol. An Piii' l'f'MUt'-lllle ... " sMw wwtry ef .ntlll " lfl'I,.,.... f.n. SPORTSWEAR BOUTIQUE Save on "Sportwhirl" fashions , designed by Jean c.mpbell . .Choose from an assortment of pastel tunic tops, and fit-and-flair pants or lightwei9ht wool. Top• reg. 33.00 -··-······· .......... -.............. _._ 20.00 Pints, reg. 33.00 _ ............................... _ .... -........... _ 20.00 Celanese® Arne'® triacetate jersey tops to mix •nd match, in an assorted variety of colors, and fit- 1nd-fleir pents, req. 19.00-26.00 .......... _ 11 .00-18.00 S.vings on candy-striped polo tunic shirts and V- nock pullovers. reg . 26.00 ·-··-· .. ·-· 16.00 SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR S1ve on famous maker polyester Mparates, includ- ing pents ind pint tops ·-··--112 OFF! Great selection of wool pants in 1n assortment of f1shion colors. reduced from regulor stock I /2 OFF! ACCESSORY ~HOP Savings on pants in •ssorted styles and colors, i11 cotton or rayon blends; sizes 8-1 6 front or b1ck •ip styles in 1tr1i9ht or flair legs. reg. 7 .00-11.00 ---------··---·-3.99 BUDGET DRESSES S.ve on Dacron® polyester skimmers in cltssic styling>-P11tol colon. Completely wuhoble in siies 10-20, 1'119-17.00 12.99 Gre•t reductions of misses' ind women1' dNJ.H1 in polyoster 1cal1te, ind other populer f1bric" in 1uoriod spring colon, rog. 23.00.28.00 _ 17.99 NEWPORT CEHTa! -. reg. 19.00 -·-·········-····-·· .. ····-··--·--·---··-9.97 LINGERIE QUILTED ROBES 1/3 OFF! Terrific savings on nylon quilt fleece robes in short ind long lengths. Famous maker Cordulon® nylon robe and match- ing nylon tricot nas, in discontinued styles tnd colors, reg. 9.0v-14.00 ...... . ..... 5.99-6.99 Special savings on Chemoisette and regular slips, reg. 5.00-6.oo ·············--.. ·-...... ___ ............... 2.99-3.99 Half slips in broken sizes, colors, re9. 5.00 ......... 2.99 Shilts, pejem1s, end beby-dolh, reg. 8.00-18.00 ........... ··-.. --.. ·--·· __ ... -.... -··--·-3.99 . I 0.9'1 FOUNDATIONS Terrific savings on penty girdles of nylon tricot elastic; lice rulllo trim 1t legs, reg . 7.50 ····-··. 3.75 Save on bandeau bras of soft ny~n tricot in 1ssort .. ed colors; 'req. 4.00 ..... --··-·-112 OFF! ' HAN DIA GS Savings on handbags in an 1ssortment of 1tyles 1ncf colors, including calves, patents, pl1st ics, ind tape- stries, reg. 7.00-50.00 ........ _. -···· 3.97-19.99 GIRLS' SHOP Save on girls' dresses in many styl.s; choose from pla ids ind solids and pastels, in easy c1re f1brics. Somo 1leov1lon; reg. 6.00-1_8.00 __ 3.49-7.49 Spring ancl summer hits in strew, 1v1ileble in ~s tels and white, reg. 4.00-5.50 2.49 Sleopwllr p1j1m1 or gown stylings, reg. 4.004'.00 _ .......... _. ___________ 2.99 Save on girls' co11tumes in rayon linens ind cotton knits. Choose from n1vy, pastels, ind prints, reg. 12.00-30.00 --·--·-Ill olfl I - Reg. 3.00. Select from 1ssorted colors on short-sleeved, full turtle stylings, 111 com- pletely washoblo. Si101 5-6-7. UTILE SHAVER PAJAMAS 1.49 Reg. -i.00. You 'll lo ve the easy-care feature of these pajamas in popular long-sleeve, long-leg styling. They ere 65 '/, Dacronili> polyester end 35 ~. cotton blend, end they never need ironing! Sites 4-7. COTION KNIT TOPS .49 Reg. 4.00. Terrific selection in these com- pletely washable, sanforited tops in 1ites to lit 8-20. Great 1avings on assorted knit shirts in completely w1shable cottonj select from assorted stripes and solids in short sleeve, mock-turtle stylinqs; reg. 3.00 ........ _........ . .. .... _ .. ___ ... -........ -.99 CHILDREN'S SHOES CHILDRENS' SLIPPERS 1.99 Rog. to 6.00. Select from 1n Hsortmont of styles ind colors. Not in sizes in 1U stylos: infents to site 8. GIRLS' TENNIS SHOE SAVINGS 1.99 Rog. 6.00. Select from 1n-1nortmenl of sty!1s ltftl colors. 1H from B. F. Goodrich. #1 FASHION ISLAND ' • e . MONDAY, TliURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 T1lL 9:30 ~ang'.n~ :1~mir~::_·:: ~ .... e! ~:rro~:-re~~=~:(;d. I Perfumed so~d lockoti ind charm br1celets, reg. 5.00 ----·· ·--···----· -·-·---1/2 OFF! INFANTS' SHOP Save on summer dresses in prints tnc:I soGds, mln'f, in permanent press styles, reg. 6.00-9.00 .. M· 3.99. T orrall ind Fischel designer clothes for children; limited quan tities I /3 -I /2 OFF! Glm AND CHINA Decorative glass items including bowls, bottles, vases, and decanters: all hand-blown in deep, ric~ colors -········ .. ·-··-· .......... _,_ I /3 OFF! STORE FOR MEN S1ve on ,.;,,n's s"weaters in auorted puHov1r styt- ings; choose from assorted weaves in woof, includ .. inq boucle, lambs' wool, ind novelty blonds, roq. 16.00-25.00, S-M-L-XL. ··-····--· -·-··-·· 7.99, Great values on mens' casual and dress slacks in wool and D1c:ron® polyester blend worsted Wff~es, rig. lo 27.95 ........... _ ·--····--··---...... -12.9'1. Save on men's permenent press dress shirts in long sleeve dacron and cotton blend from ftmou s1maker:,. Somi-sproad collor; mid-1h1de1 of blue, qroon, gold1 some whae; not all sites in th co~rs, reg. 7 .50 . 3.991 S1ve on imported wool hose of lembs' wool ind nylon blond, in lour fashion colors. Ono 1i1t li'1 10-13; completely l\'IWhble, reg. 2.00 __ 1.19 °" --· ........ ·------·-........ ---·-·· ·-3/3,()() VARSITY SHOP S1v~ on button down sport shirts in pltids ond sol- ids; some wit!. St...Proull in long ind short S:.... stynngs, reg. a.00-10.0o -·-4 ... 199· 14.00-20.00 -.. -1.99 S.ve on swHt.rs ift lamb.' wool; pul ••• ... v. neck styrongs, reg. 16.00 -·--• 9.9t • ---r O'Tlf£'R DAYS 10100 Tlll S:W I • • I I I I ---------- ······················-·····-·-········•111! ... '!.'P.•!'!!!!!.!\!"!!"I!!'!!!"'!'~~~":!'"'."~~"!!'~~.~~~~-:-...-:':"">,------:-::.,..-;= ... ~-~ ....... .-............................ -· ' ·····~·-.. -................. ~ ....... -....... ~. ~ #-"'·--~·············--····"'"··~····-·· ·-····~· •• ] • IW1. v '11.0T I CAUGHT IN THE ACT -Ted Sizemore of the Los Angeles Dodgers takes Tom Hailer's throw at second base and tags out San Diego Padres' Ed Spiezio, who tried to steal second base Monday night. Backing up play is Dodger shortslop Bill Grabarkewitz. Dodgers rallied for two runs in ninth inning to edge Padres, 4-3. Mod Squad Does It Again., 4-3 Parker Raps Key Pinch Hit SAN DIEGO (APJ -The Los Angeles Dodgers were eighth in the Nationa l League in 1967 and seventh in 1968 and first baseman Wes Parker thought they were in ror another dismal year when Cincinnali 's Pete Rose and Bobby Tolan greeted them with none-OUt, first-inning homers in the season opener April 7. The bi.a.ts came off v e t e r a n rightllander Don Drysdale, now on the disabled Ust with a sore shoulder. and reminded Parker of the Dodgers' season opener at Cincinnati in 1967. The Reds bombed Dodger starter Bob ft1iller and Los Angeles went downhill the rest of the year. Bui Parker is high on the Dodgers 1969 On Tl' To11lght Channel 1 J , 8 p.m. chances and he's doing something about it. Monday night, th e handsome swit· chhitter tripled home a run as the Dodgers rallied for lYlO runs in the ninth Tennis Fails to Bra,,,. Anaheim Misses Again OnProSportPromotion Anaheim has taken another bath an its attempt to become a major sports city. That ls to say, the recent professional tennis tournament staged in that city was about as well attended as Mass in Cairo. There were more people at Anaheim Stadium Sunday night than there were at the Convention Center for the tennis rinals. So' Well. the Angels v;ert playing in Kansas City at the time. George MacCalJ, president ol the Na· ······-····---~ WHITE WASH ···················- Uonal Tennis League. admits he took a loss on the tournament and that he would have to do a lot of hard thinking before he'd want lo bold another such event in Anaheim. a name player. Ditto for Earl Buchholz and Alex Olmedo. However, paltry turnouts came to see them perform with the finals reportedly drawing 1,302 (it looked more like 750). Perhaps the solution would be to hold the sporting event~ inside Disneyland. Around tire Clrr11lt Once around the beat: Bob Rule er the Seattle SuperSonics pro basketball team will be guest speak- er at the Cal State t Long Beach) baskel· ball banquet tonight. Ru le once played at Riverside City College and during his career there belted an official in the jaw during a game. A sturgeon caught in San Pablo Bay yieldtd a tag that bad been affixed 13 years. 115 days earlier. Biologists !1lhnate the fish lo be 29 to 3Z years old. Included among success ful Orange Coast an?a fishermen who enjoyed ang· ling at La Paz, ftlexico were Gerry Thompson ot Newport Beach. W. D. Rush of Costa ft1esa and the Peter Coopers of Costa Mesa. Marlin, tuna, yellowtail, roosterfish and dolphin were among the catches. Briaa Stern of Corona dtl ~1ar has signtd a leter of inlent to play foolball at C1I (Bukeley). inning to snap San Diego's three.game winning streak, 4-3. The triumph, was the Dodgers' 13th In their first 19 games and it kept them in a tie with San Francisco for first place in the \Vestern Division of the National League. The Padres wind up the home stand Tuesday night as ID-year-old rookie rlghtba,nder Al Santorini (J-()) goes against the Dodgers' Joe Moeller. Parker pulled a leg muscle Sunday and couldn't start Atonday's game here because of it. But his ninth-inning triple, a controversial thing, followed a pinch single by rookie Bill Russell and tied the score, 3·3, against losing reliefer Dick Kelley (I-2). Parker scored the winning run on pinchhitter Ken Boyer's infield hit. It didn 't matter that manager Preston Gomez of the Padres Md the people in the San Diego bullpen, in left field, thought Parker 's hit \1'3S foul. And youngster Lee was taken ofr the hook when Andy Kosco hit a double that sent Boyer to third before the Padres could quell the ninth·inning uprising. Meanwhile. Parker has lifted his season average to .356, has knocked in 15 runs in his first 19 games and is lied for the club lead in homers. "A lot of us got to where it \\'as a drudge, coming to the ball park, the last two years," he said after Monday nighr1 victory. Jim Brewer pitched a scoreless ninth inning ft1onday night to save the victory for Dodger lefthander Claude Osteen ( 4. I) who had conquered the Padres, 14--0, in the inaugural meeting of the team s at Los Angeles recently. LOS ANGILES 111 r II rlll Cr1wford, If c o 0 o P1r~1r, lb I I I I w.0&.1s. er ' o 1 o F1lrly, lb 1 0 0 0 IL8oytr. pl! ! 0 I I Olr .. ,~. pr o O o o Brtw .. r, o O O O O ICO',CO, rl ~ 1 J 0 H~ll1r, t S 0 I 0 Svd1~1t. :lb J I 1 1 Sl1emore, ib ' II o o Gr1bftrwllt. u ' o • • c OstNn. p l • • 0 Rvi5'11, rl 1 l 1 o SAN DIEGO .... " R,Pen1. l'b Arc11, lb Gor>11loi, II O.BMlwn. rl Col~. lb G111on. ct $plt1>c, ~o C•nnln Mll. c J .Nl .. ro. p Ktllty, p tll r II" ' ' ' • • • ••• • • • . ' , . ' ' ' 0 : .. ' ' .. ' .. ' . ' Tot11, J1 ' 10 J total• n J 1 I t.01 AnQtl.. 010 ODO 012 -c Sin Dleoo HID l'OO OllCI -l E -Grtllr~PWlll, J Nlt~MI, R. PMI. DP - L1>1 Anotlt1 !, 51~ Oleg.o 7 LOB -Lo. A1>91'11 10. 51~ Olt90 o1. i8 -K01co. JB -P1r~lf. H .. -Col~ l•I. S -De1n II" H R Ii .. II 50 C OstNn (W.•11 I • J 1 1 6 8•"""" I I 0 I 0 1 Jfll;..li•o 7!J67t40 IC.illy !L,1-U J.J l • 7 7 I I Tims -J.11 . .ltt!fl'CllMI -U,.161 BoSton Slight Choice To Even NBA Series-. BOSTON (AP) -The Booton CdUcs, tested , pressure cooker playoff velerana, rule a slight favorite to defeat the Los Angeles Lakero and aqnaro lbeir bost-of.7 series (qr t.be NaUonal Bu~etball As- sociaUon cbamplonabie lonlghl. Tho peilica. bidding f., lhelr 11 lh MIA Ulle in 13 YWS since player-Coach Bill Ruise1.I joined the team as a rookie, are determined to make their home court ad· vantage stand up and even the sules at two games apiece. , After blowing leads and dropping the first two games in IM Angeles, the Cel~cs, blew a 17-j>Oint lead in the third period, but bounc.d back lo win Ul-105 Sunday on the hot : shootlnc of John Havlicek aod Larry Siegfried. No team has ever Jost lhe first two Open Tennis Helps Game's Strength-Dell WASHINGTON (AP) -Donald Dell, nonplaying captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team, says the advent of open tennis has created a greater interest in the sport that will grow even stronger. Dell also said he hopes the 1970 Davis C u p will be played as an open com· petition -with both professional and amateur players. "I think open tennis competition will make it a bigger game all over the world," Dell said In an interview. "I think it's coming and I'd like to see it happen next year in the Davis Cup Challenge. "Tennis is on the th reshold of a real ex· plo.sion," he said. "I look for increased spectator support and public interest." Dell, who played for the U.S. Davis Cup team in 1961..Q-.63, said much of the ad· d2d public interest in tennis will come from players who will play for money but still compete in international amateur competition. He foresees a world tennis circuit of 30 tournaments with $50,000 Jn priu money for each event or a total of $1.5 million. "You're going to be able to have from 20 to 50 players making a very good Jiv- ing out of being tennis players," Dell said, adding that he isn't interested although it's tough fot him to sit on the sideline. Dell was asked why he accepted the captaincy of th! U.S. Davis Cup team again after his squad won it last year for the first time since 196.1. "The reason I accepted it was that America had not won it and defended it successfully since 11M7," he said. "And I felt that it was sort of a personal goal that I would like to achieve." Angels Send McGlothlin Against Pilots SEATILE (AP) -The California Angels are 1-2 in the past three days. A victory, and two rainouts. The Angels trounced Kansas City 6-2 Sunday after a rainout Saturday in Kansas City and another here Monday night. Jim ftfcGlothlin. 1·1, was tapped to slart this afte rnoon's game for the Angels against former California team- mate Marty Pattin, 2-1. One of Pattin's \'ictorits was a 4-3 decision at Anaheim in the season opener over ft1cGlothlin. tticGlothlin pitched six days later, goin.g seven iMings in another 4-3 contest. Howeve r. he wasn't on the mound when the winning run crossed the plate. \Vith eight days' .rest. McGlothlin work· ed hi.s first complet: game of the season to halt an Angel loss streak at six on an 8-() victory over the Chicago White Sox. Since r<tfcGlothlin's triumph, the Angels ha\'e won three o( rour and had the other two poslponed by rain. games and come back lo win the NBA champiomhlp. ibe Celtics, although opening up with a line-up of five players averagin& n years of age, hope to come out running -and On Tl' Tonight Channel 5, 6 p.tn. keep running against Wilt Chamberlain & Co. "Rurutlng is the key to our game," iays 11avUcek, the Boston captain whO Jlas scared ll4 points in three games. "We've got _to keep it up.•• The Lakers, who art seeking their first NBA title after winning the Western Division plaYoffs, bad a 5-2 edge on Boston during the regular season. • ,. ' However, they are looking tot a better defeMe to stop the Celtics. "We've got to Improve our def~l!Sf'," Los Angeles Coach Bill von Breda Kollf said. i•That's the big thing. Other than that, after playing 100-plus games, there's no sense changing things around now.'' Jerry West. the veteran sharp-shooter led the Laken, S~dpy with 24 polnta, compared with outputs of 53 and 41 in the first two games. "We knew it wouldn't be a cakewalk here " West said in summing up I.he feel· ing ~f lhe Lakers. ;'We knew the Celtics wouldn't quit. They never have and never will. I'm looking forward to another tremendously tough game." . The fifth game is set for Thursday 1n Los Angeles. UPIT ........ "' ENDS DROUGHT -Not since the days oC Althea Gibson had an American won a title in the Italian Tennis Championships, but Julie Heldman of Ne\v York ended the !:>.year drought Monday \vith a straight-set victory over Australia's Kerry Melville. John Newcombe of Australia won men's singles title. Sports iii Brief Ligl1tly-regarded Julie Ends Drougl1t in Rome ROME -"I hope they'll call me first· rate Julie now." That was Julie Heldman's comment after she had won her risrt major tenn is tournament Mooday by beating Kerry Melville of Australia 7-5, 6-3 in the women 's final of the Italian International Open Oiampionships . She is the first American to win the tournament in 13 years. Miss Heldman, a native of Berkeley, Calif., who now hails from New York, had been called by some "~nd-rate Julie" before the match because she had never won a big tournament. John Newcombe won the men's title by defeating Tony Roche, his f e 11 ow Australian, In a three.hour, match. 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, S.7, &-3. * * * 20-minute Hank Aaron is t1''0 up on Babe Rutb lb.is sea5on but he's still 202 behind Ute Babe In IUetime bomm. Aaron cracked his third bome:r of &he season f\londay night in Atlanta's l!-1 victory over the Houston A1trol to pass former teammate Eddie f\latbew1 and move Into sb::th place on tbe all time homer list with 513. Ruth holds the llellime mark but the Babe gained one this season, i.acrusi.ag his UleUme total from lhe long recopli- ed figure of 114 lo 115. He partially blames short public notice (S week•) on the poor attend~. But then he points to his experience In Naahvilk!', TeM., where he drew S,800 for the finals on thrtt v.·te.ks notice. •'J can't understand it,'' he said while dilcUssing the lack or support from Orange Count)' fitns. ''People here are tennis coruicious and they have a great facility ••• I think the Conventio n Center b one of the great tennis facilities in the world for spectators. The.re lsn 'I a bad R:e.l In the house." Drysdale: He's Running for His Life * * * llAYWARD -John Carlos predicted ll1onday U1at he would break the world record for the JOO.yard dash Saturday when he meets an outstanding field in the event at an in\'itational meet at nearby Sa n Jose. Anaheim h.as already laid an egg at the boi: office with pro basketb311 (the Amigos) and pro football (the Ramblers.) However, in Umt cues neither had • Worthwhile product to oUcr for the riollar1 befn« 90Ucited. The Angell are hilling rock bottom, too, but ag1ID lhty haven't exaclly been OOrnlng up U.. le"iue wltb success. So again you miShl abaolve Anaheim and Oranae Cou.nt1 fOf' blame on lack of support. - J{owevtr, such ls not the case with the lennls tournament Rod Liver tnd Roy Emerson are two or the world 's finest. Ptnrho Gonultt is I NEW YORK (UPI) -Nobody pays much attention lo that big broad· .shouldered guy who gets up ear!y every morning, puts on an old sweatshirt, goes ov<'r to the local grammar school and runs for an hour or so all by himself. ~fe's not running for esercise, he 's tun· ntng ror his life. His baseball life. Don Dry9Clale will keep on running <it that school nt1r his Hklden llills home every morning for the next thrtt weeks. which Is as long as the 32-year~ld Los Anccles Dodgr:rs' right·hander will be on the diublcd list. ''You aotta lot of lime to thl.nk when you run .!ill olone like thAI," l<lughs the: 1ast playlng representative of too old Brooklyn Dodgers. \\"ho ltads his club In Innings pitched, strikeouts and shutouts and who. as recently as last season, pilched 581 i consecutive scoreless in· 11lngs to break \Valter Johnson's major league record. Drysdale has betn doing a great deal o'f thinking and although he felt he might call it qult.s last week because or trouble in his shoulder, his U1lnking is different toda)'. "I left some room open," he says now. "I was thinking along those lines a little bit but l never S3id fl at out I was rctir· ing. The doctors examined my shoulder and from what l'\•e ~told, a little rest might he.Ip. Anywny, I'm more optimistic than I "'as. They say mainly rtrt and 1 few more shots m•y do it. l hope ao. We'll see." For the benefit of the morbidly curious. Dr)'sdale aggravated the rotor cuff In his rlght shoulder backing up an overthrow of third base in an e.xhibillon game al H~ton before the season started. For those who don't go in for thoae fancy mtdlcal terms, he has a sll1ht tear ln hls shoulder slf111lar to the one Detroit's Den- ny McLain came up with Jut season. ''I can throw but I can't throw with full power .'' Oryldale says. "This I g someU1ing I have to do. I've been t power pitcher 1\1 my life. What happened in my last start a,alnll the Oiant.s w1s th at I couldn 't get any vek>clly on my fast ball. "I couldn 't (el. my arm up and over enough and when that happens I get too much etev1tloo on my fast baU and J'm not the kind o( guy v;ho can pitch high. I( I can't get the ball down I'm in trouble." The Glanta beat Drysdale, 6--0, last Tuesday night, driving him to the showers alter four innings, and it was al\er that contest he was at h1s lowest ebb aod talked about saying bye-bye to baseball ~ven though it is paying him bet· ter than $100,000 a year. Evtn now when much ol the pessimism hes evap<M"ated and there seiems lo be rennvtd hope, Big D, 1s many of the Dodgers c:aD him, still 1ays he wouldn 'l care to hang around and try to finish the ac:ison if his shoulder fails lo come .,,..nd. + Carl9s, who bolds a pending world record In the 200-meters. sakl he expttLs lo run the distance in 8.9 seconds. * * * SAN DIEGO -~In. Prilc:Ula M1urfdo of Wllmlngioa. Call!., moved Into Unt place In two eve.nts In the optn division el the Women'• lalerutloisal Bowll•f Congress champlon1blp touraamt:Dl Mon· day. l'ttr1. ~laurfclo, a mother of eight, roQ. ed tM on pme1 of "4, Ill, Ut to llkt the lead in liagles frtm Evelya Daact:r el Carlton, ~tlnn. Terry Ayer• of Fountain Valley, b • • bttn ln first place IA all-e,•enll totals. . ··~ .. _,, ---~~ A Pit Stops Around The Sports Worl.d Lets' make a few quick pit stops around the sports beat today: UCI swim coaches Al Irwin and Ed Newland are billing their standout, Mike MarUn, as America's finest water polo-swimming performer ... in fact, the entire UCI water polo program has reached the point where the ~teaters are having trouble putting together a schedule • . . it seems the big schools are ducking UC! ..• Ch1pm1n College In Orenge 11 going full apeed •head on • fund·r•i1ing progr•m to build • 1r,mn•1lum ' ••• the school presently must u1e county h th school gyms for its b•1ket1Mll 91mes. .• Can there really be any doubt that pro football Is Amert~·s nati0:nal game? ... a recent baseball game of th~ ~k presentation on TV drew a 4.9 Nielsen rating •.. A Boston-New York·NBA playoff game scored an 8.6 while the Masters golf tournament drew an even 8 •.• ell prO 'footbal !games averaged around 20 last sea· son .• *' Sin Joie Stet• 11 claiming the gre•test ltft..h1ndH shotputter of •II time . , . Bruce Wiiheim h•• r••ched 64- 6 ••• Scr•tch those rumors concerning ex.Huntington Beach High cager Greg Snyder tr1n1ferrlng to UCI ••. he'• steying et Stenford .•• Oceanside High School track coach Tom Shields thinks he's got a pair to watch in the state meet this year ... junior J erry Culp has high jumped 6-10 and a middle distance man, Gene Watson, has a 1:54.6 un· pressed in the half ... Sports lllustr1ted 11 flying a men out to do • spreed on Orange Co11t College's craw program ••• A newspaper in Fullerton 11y1 there's • strong ·chence Dick Coury -who ju1t took a job with tht Pitt1burgh StHler1 -m1y retum to Orange County to take the footboll iob ot Cel Stole (Fullerton) ••• Apparently there's quite a story behind an ad- vertisement in the Lakers' game program ..• a bank bought an ad and used a photo of a Laker player to at- tract eyes ... the player demanded some dough and the bank's ad man got out his altering equipment. erased the player's uniform number and m essed up his face ••• pretty sneaky ... Our sports TV columnist, Bill Burns, strongly recommends that fight fans flick on Ch1nnel S Thursday for the Olympic card ••• he says th• debut of heavyweight Rufus Hockenhull, a Keny1n, could be an hi1toric1I event ••• in his first pro fight, he'• • 6-5 favorite over experienced Weyne Kindred • , • 11 an amateur he w11 25-0 with 23 KO's .•• Newport Beach's Bill Voss Is apparently still in the doghouse with Bill Rigney after he and Jay Joh!Utone got their wires crossed on a crucial fly half tb"ree, weeks a go at Anaheim •.. he's played very little since. As this is written, the Cleveland Indians •re 1°15 ••• ia that the worst 1t1rt ever for• maior l11·1ue club? ••• Jules is bad enough. but Newport Harbor High athletic director Jules Gage really winced when he was introduced at a recent Bay Club luncheon as coach Julius Gage ... " When the supersonic jet commerclel pl1n11 1t1rt flying, look for m•jor le•gue ba1ebolll to put franctilaes in Tokyo, Mexico City end other foreign paints ••. Opi· nlon: Chick Heern'a r1dlo cov1rage of the L1ker1 in the pl1yoff1 has been m19nlficent ••• USC's John McKay says he discovered the solution to Jong-hair types ... we tell our players they can pl ay with long hair, but they have to play without helmets ... " The moat r1vealin9 piece we've read yet on the black athlete 11 th• current Spart M191:z:in•'• article on Sen Jon Stat•'• Lu Evens ••• What's taking the pole vaulters so lon g to hit 18 feet? ..• just watch, one guy will do it and then a dozen of 'em will be chasing 19 in two years ... And whatever became of Emil Neeme? ••. Prep Tennis Results Tue'"J, Apltl 29,_}969:._ ______ D_Al_~Y_Pl_lO_T~J~7 LfH!p PrellttU Todll1 • Tritons, I.aguna ' Shine in-Relays' Next Stop: Indianapolis Corona del Mar's Dan Gurney unveiled his latest Indianapolis 500 entry at Santa Ana's "Dan Gurney Day" Friday at the Saddleback Inn. The Olsonite Eagle has a unique design feature in that the engine is enclosed. Owner of the car is Oscar L. Olson, Detroit industrialist. The machine is 16.5 inches high at the cowl and the 320-cubic inch Ford engine develops 600 horsepower. The car left by truck for Indianapolis Monday. Springer Has Talented Freshmen CM Spike Future Bright , Orange Coast area track fans who keep future books on local schools are already pen.: ciling in Cost1 Mesa ·High School as a prep power for 1912. 'The reason for such heady speculation rests with five freshmen performers, all of whom seem destined for varsl· ty stardom. One of them , Jon Marchiorlattl, has already set a national record. Wht:l be high jumped &-2% last week, the mark broke the national record for a l+year-old. The old standard, S.21/a, was set in 1956 by Joe Faust who later beeame a seven-foot and Olympic jumper. If it weren't for a sophomore who has leaped 6-8 at Santa Fe High, Mesa coach Brian Springer would predict a CIF class Bee champion.ship for MarchiorlaW late this month . Another promising frosh Oiler Upset Helps Newport; Marina Whips Valley, 8-3 Newport Harbor High School moved a giant step forward Monday afternoon in the race for a coveted CIF AAAA baseball playoff berth with a 4·3 verdict·ovet Sana Ana. - Coop led w I t h Anaheim's surprise ~5 loss to host Hun- tington Beach, it puts the Sailors or Newport Harbor SUNSll' LIA•UE W L TGI We1ltrn I 2 1 - Ne-l Harber • 1 s 1 M1•ln1 ' ~ 1 2 "'1111\t!m ' S O 7\'i Slnt1 An1 6 S O 7'h tlunllng!Qn flMCll 4 7 0 I\\ S1111t A111 V1llt:I' J I 0 S\'r we11mlnat1r l I 1 ' MlllH''' Sctr11 Hu11ll1111ton I, "'"lhflm S Newport 4 Ul't1 Ml J M1rl111 I, S.nl• "'"' V•!I~ 3 Wet!frn 3, W•1'mlt111tr 0 'TM~'1 011t1• 51"1• ... ftl It WntmlMllf S1n11 Atlll V1lllY 11 Hunlll!flon NeWPOl'I 11 A1111!1lrn M1rln1 1t wnttrn three games up un Santa Ana and Anaheim in the all-im- portant loss column of the :itandings. Other league hostilities saw Santa Ana Valley losing to host Marina, 83, and Western beet host Westminster. ANAHllM UI MtCu11ev. rl •ll r llrll l l I 0 I I I 0 3 1 l I l 1 0 0 J 1 I 0 l 0 I o ] 0 1 , J 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O 0 o 21 s t s frtn(ll, lb 1111~. < lh0<11, ct 1(1~•·· 31) Sm!lh, If McrWo, .. Tempfe, Cf f>1~1. " tttrcules. 11 Al~rl. ph TOlt ll A.ntllelm Hunllrigton ' .. 1GO 1131 0-S t ~ lGO 201 I( ..... 12 2 NIWl"OlllT HAlltlOR (I ) Mtnley, IS Mellnolf, lb Struble. u W1r11er, rf CurrY, c Flem!11t1. ir Holme, cl FC$Uor, 3b 8f1Me!'t. It Sdoafflltr. 1 Tohill SANT"' ANA U) S~111Jlw.:!1, cl flttoosi~. u w1m1m1, .,.11 McCaw111, rl AIUllO, fl P1t'lr, p Ev1n1. 7b Lf<lllllrd, 111 P\f<'tcn, t Woodlm1ll, :II 01<11m1,.., 11h INmHy, pr Tet1fl 111 r llRI 2 1 I 6 l 0 0 0 3 0 I 1 l ' , 1 7 I o o I 0 0 0 3 I l 0 J 0 0 6 ) ' 0 0 0 0 0 6 72 ' 5 , •• r Iii rtl l I 0 0 7 0 0 ' J 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 D 0 0 ' 0 0 l 0 0 0 l I I 0 2 I 0 0 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0 D D 0 0 D 22 l 2 I . ' . S1nl1 A"' lGO 070 0-l 2 1 HtWllOrl H1r110r 020 Ol'CI x-1 S 2 Mick, )b Cl...atflllltl, a Otdrlclf, ~ Hogtn, .ti J. 51~1. lb fltnt, .. To!1l1 Westem Wt1lml111i.r 2 0 0 0 ' • ' . ' • • • ' • • • ' • ' • , 0 0 0 " . • • ' .. 110 !GO 0-l S o 000 000 D-0 4 s MAltlNA {fl Moll, c Wiiiie-, II Currin, rf Motn. fl tclungr1Mtkr, lb c .. 1c1, 311 t:ene, 211 C1mllbtll. 711 Crt lH, cf Murllle. p F1tml119, lb Andel'M!n, ph McOtncold, pr Soulll, lb Tc!lll Ill r II nl , 1 • 0 3 1 1 0 ' , , 3 3 l l I 3 0 1 • 7 I O l 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 I 1 I O , 0 ' 1 0 ' 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 • JS I I 1 SANTA ANA VALLIY U) Cl'(!ll, 11 lllnd, H ll1•11t1, d Strr1nc, rf Glbstin, 11 Cllfflbcl'OV•h, )II ~Z. lll Mtll1. lb Wl111llw1-!. ~ lcklln, p Wllltt , c 701111 •• , fltM ' ' . . 4 , s 0 3 l 0 0 2 0 t I 3 ' 1 1 , 0 0 ' 3 • 7 t 2 0 ' • l • l 0 0 0 0 • ' • 0 ' " l • ' ••• s111t1 Afll Vt lllY 103 0'10 0 -1 I I ,Marl"• 110 006 x -I I 4 track.man at Mesa ls sprinter Rick Desmet, a 6-3, l~pound specimen who has run the 100 in 10.3. "I think Rick will improve on lhat time -he's going to be a good one," Springer com- ments. Desmet also plays basket· ball and will be on the varsity team next fall as a sot>homore. A no t h e r track-basketball combination athlete is Doug MacLean, who has run the mile in 4 :42. A lean S.2 and 150, MacLean played on the Mustang Bee basketball team last season. He's the son of an Orange County r a d i o broadcaster, Spider MacLean. "MacLean might develop in· to one of the most outstanding dista nce men we've ever had here," his coach said. "The boy loves to ncn and we don't have any trouble get· ting him to work at it." Last but not least are the Olawang twins, John and Tom. The two five-footers have clocked 10:21 and 10:17 two- miles. Springer says all they need is a few more inches and poundJ to achieve more start!· lng results. P1·ep Baseball OtllANOI LIAOUI ltt M:H1 Lot Allmlro, ••• El OOrldo ......... ·-· Los "mltos V1ltncl1 MMNy-. sewn W L O• I > - I ' -' . ' . . ' . ' ' ' . ' ' . . ' ' . LOI Al1mll0f 7, Stddleblck ' K1Je.ll1 s, V1ltncl1 I l!I Oorl<IO '· Lat Amltcl l lll'M '· ,_, 0 TllV .... Y'I 011MI 1t1ten1 11 u.. "'11m110- E1 OOrllllo II llckllttll<lc lrw 11 V•l-1'1 Loo Am'-11 Sonora San Cleftlente, La.Juna Belcb ud MiNloa" Vlojo bJlh IChooll oolered batUe In tho Cnstvlew L<llUO tracl: and fltld pnllms al Tbllln Hlil> Lineback Gains Tie For· Lead San Clemente HJgh Scl).ocil'& Bob Llneback crashed into the Orange Coast area track and field honor 1'0ll Friday when he ran a 4:2'.'1 fnlle. The result ties him with Westminster High's Wayne Akiyama for the lead in the event. That's the only change in· volving first place efforts in the roU. Two new additions appeared when Costa Mesa's Jon Marchiorlatti hJgh jumped 6- 2* for second place and Marina's Bob Lemmon ran lhe 120 high hurdles in 15.0 for se- cond. Ytrsl!y Only wlnnlne Um.1 In .,1r1lty com· !>'lltlon con1ldtrtd IOI" honor rcll. \GO -1. L•u tMtrl t.t 1. Geddes (SCI and P. M111 IFV) 10.0. 220 -l. LKY (Mir) 22.4 J. P. Miii IFV) 22.1 J. J, Vtll1ml11l11 (Marl 1nd Gecid11 CSCI 22.7, U0 -I. Muldoon (MO} 50.4 2. 0 , M111 !FVJ S0.6 J. ~ IFV) 51.J. &aO -I. Hu1twlck (L8 J 1:56.5 2. Muldoon (MD I 1:57,0 3. Dean (CMI 1:st .o. Mill -I. Akiyama (WM) Ind Lint - back (SCI ''''·'its Dl1lon {WM) •:21,7. LI~-~~(~} V:,l'.T :f.WtfJ1~'"'f.~Ji t :G.J. 120 HH -1, WO"d IElll U.t 2. Ltm. mot1 (Mtr) U.O l. ll1cter ISCI 15.2. 113 LH -I. Wood (E11l It-" 01.6w) 2. Hellon {MO) 29.2 l. Oun1111 CCt:IM) 20.l. '"° Relay 1. Mlrl111 (G1u1h1n, J, ind T. Vlftllml11!11i Ltn) .O.t 2. FOUtl-toln VII'"" 4 ,S l. ~n Citm. .... 41.2. Miii RlllY -1. NtWPOrt Hlrbol' Mlmt, Ro,.n, 8utllr. llloadl 1:21.I 2, Founltlft V1lltf 1:27.l l, E1l1nt11 3 ,]2,(, HJ -l. lltrnell (Ell} •·l\lo 2. M1rchlor•llll l°"' •·2\4 l. Tll betw,en Ci'llld1 (Mlt , L.mtnon IM1rl, McGIUN!Y IH ), Hl~ln tNH), 8111kfll (Elf), ti 6-2. LJ -1. l1rntll IEllJ l2·1'4 2. LKY (Mar) 21·Sl'll 3. Wiii IH8l jl·11'11. PV - 1. Wiid !HHJ Ind lllonl (E111 IH t. En1lon ( M) Ind Molw•Y (LI ll50p -1. C~n1 fM81 JS.tVi 2. McC1nll lWMI !2..1~ l. llon:l1n ICMI 31·'''· Ol1c~1 -1. "'kltlch (NHJ 152·16°"' 7. Loulfll IE1t) 1!24 3. Johnson fCdM) u .. 11. Prep Swim Honor Roll Only one change occurred in the Orange Coast area swim honor roll since last week with Marina High School's Kevin Williams pulling into a tie with Costa Mesa's Jay Sponagle in the 100 breast at 1:06.5. After that the roll stayed steady wilh better times chalked up by Marina swim· mers. Y1Nolty Only wl11n1n11 l!m" I~ \'1~lty carn-1>t!ll~n conslclered for l'lonor roll, 200 Mtdlt¥ 1111111 -1, CO!lll M .. I l :~2/t (Ml1~ltll, PO/l"'lt, Gllm"'<lfl, wn1 •ktr\ 2. M.trln1 1:4J..) 3. Corona d e! Mar :.M.5. 200 Fr11 -l. llppaldl (M•rl l:M.I 1. W!llttktr <C~ 1:50.6 ). $chftl' CCdMl Ind ltrltln IZ (CdMl 1 :~.o. 511 ~'" -1. 11111k1r ICMI 22.s t OOrl•ldi.on (Mir) 22.• l . LIPPOklt (Ml,j 27i&; 1ndtYldull Medley -l. Ll11POICll 1MerJ 2:0(.• 2. Wllll1ktr ICM) 2:10.S l. Wilcox CHHI 2:12.7. !GO F .... -'· G•mmon jCMJ S..3 2. F1rr (CdMl 57.l 3. EYlftl M1r1 57.7. !GO Frtt -1, Whlr.ir.v (CM '9.t 2. Dcn11cbon (Mtrl •t.I J. lilclr; (Cd,M) 50.1. 100 llld( -I, LIPllClldl !Mir} 56.4 2. OtGr1111 IE-1) 51.• 3. Slomr ((dMI 1''.l8crF." -1. LIPPOid! IMarl 3:5'.2 7, l(rumpl'loli (CdMI ~:I» . .U. w'lllt1kC1" ICM! 4;06,, lGO 8rH1I -l. SllOflltle ICM) Ind Wt11!1m1 (Mir) 1:06.S 3. Hlllm1n !CdM) 1 :07.2. MIO Fr.. Rtlt Y -I. Co1l1 Mat !Wllll1k1•, Ml1follll. Jltw, Glfl'Wr!anl 3,23,1 2. Coront del Mir l :H.D 3. Mttl/11 l::rt.J. Rich Wamer's 350--foot solo homer in lhe bottom of the fifth Inning gave Newport Harbor its . winning run and kept the S'allors within one g a m e of league·leading Western. WllSTllltN UJ MKk, 71> H1nae"-H Praven~ll/, (: •~rlllrlll I 0 0 0 1 I 7 0 ) 0 ' 0 4 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l I I 0 , 0 • ' l I 1 0 2S J i I Major League Standings HUN71NOTON •I ACH Ill •• r II r•l MCO!JOW!l,1• 4l1 0 Mvnifly, 2Do • I ' 0 an.u 4111 Wilsen, lb HYHtd, lb Roel, ff L-1, tf l.IMO!rdoll. 11 fp, II '"'''' NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvltloa AMERICAN LEAGUE Ellst DtvlJlon UUs afternoon after the fonnni ~ two teams fared well In IM Vista llellys Saturday al Villa IDgh. San Clemeolt, led by a ..i.. niog 440 relay team o( TcmJ Plowden, Mike C 1m·pbe11 • Mark Garcia ud IUcl< Ged- des, took tblrd place In the meet behind champ l oa - Oceanside and Escondido. 1 They clocked a 4U hi the • winning effort and Gtdaa won the invitational lOO ·wlth a 10.0 to tie tho ,-i recont. wfs:~ ~~:8~k u!e~= ~:, with a 4:33.0 and the di8tance medley relay team of Riek 1 Brown, Dave Peter, Gary Brashear and Biad WintOti c- was second wilh an 11:02.0. ,.t._ Sophomore Kim Humphre)' led the shotputting •ft-.. gregation to a fifth place witH~ a tM effort and the high JurnAi: team or . Tom Terry, Merit( ' Heumann and Bill Allen w~ second with a 17·2 overall ef· fort. ~ Laguna Beach's small ~~" tingent was well represen~. with second place flnishes iri:t.:. the pole vaUlt · and sprin medley relay. The team of Gene Molway Brian Ottmer and M i k e· Sweeney chalked up a 34 mark in the pole vault and i Wilfredo Plchey, Tellord COt~ tam, Brian Bagley and Dave l' Hustwick ran a 3 :28.0 in the sprint medley. Bagley, Tom Jones, Cottam and Hust.wick finished third in the mile relay with a 3:3.1.J, best in their heal. Chris Lambert led the Cee performers for Laguna Qeach with a 3:26.0 in the 1320, good for third place. And the team of Sweeney, Lambeff, Walt ottmer and Mike Nathanson was fourth in '48.& in the Cee 440 relay. Q . " ACTION? ~-&ti . . '! THO/fOUOHl/IMD • racing now! 9 llG RACE& DAILY Tues. Thru St1. FJm nca.MW..kdrp 1 :45 Satul'Wyl&Hdidllyl 1:15 ADMllSION PRICES Grtndst•nd S1.75 Clubhouse $3.00 Res«Ved 8eMa S I .50 Clncludlt ...,,...111e r-1 ~ t;;" i ., ... ·~ .. ., ,I ,r R'fdfr,c '1 11 Wlliff1-'ld. 211 I 1 , WIS7MINSTIR (t) Chicago .""'", • 1 'o ff rllrtl Won Lost Pct. IS 6 .714 GB 2 • Won Lo1t Pct. IS 7 .882 GB 19'9 •usrtn .AJmrica £•~":.~: ff 4 1 , o H1v!W!\. c l , 1 o Pittsburgh :,~11~~-'.'°':, : : ! : ~-::;i::::::.· ~: ! : : : St. Louis . 81111191~. p 1 o o o M. s.nctiei, 11 ' o 1 o Philadelphia 6 11 8 .579 10 8 .556 J2 7 .931 8 11 .421 7 10 .412 ·' I Saddlehack Loses Again I p;;;;;'ii"ii"ii' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;ii~;;;;ii' ii";;;;';;;;"';;;;°"";;;;"ii·;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii';;;;'ii'•'il New York U Montreal 7 II .389 7 11 .389 6\1 611 Bal Um ore New York Boslnn Waahlngton Detroit Cleveland II 10 .514 9 9 .500 I 15 .062 2Y. I 3Y. 4 I I I SaddJeback college hit lhe skids agaJn in baseball, losing Us l!lll game in a row when l.nvadtnf Grossmonr pulled ofr 8 t-2 decision Mond1y aC· -· Don Sweetland hit Sad- dleback's first home run of •he ytar In the rourth Inning to ac- count ror the Gauchoa' flnt run and Lenny Kobahld doubl· ed home the second tally in the seventh. $ADot.l lAClt (1) Wlllltm"' :lb c.rtrrlhln , If .,._ff S._tlt!Ml, e .-. .. L_.fl', d -· .... ¥¥ •• '"""°""' • 1t•1tt1, ,, Vick, M .. , ,,., f • I I ' 0 • • 4 e I e • 1 ' 1 ) . . . ' e I ' 4 ••• •••• • • 0 • ' 1 ' • ) • 1 • lOlt!I M t I I ..,....,,, ... ·----' .. '°' '" ,..... •• t . 000 100 ICIO-l ' I I See by Today's Want Ads e Would )'OU bdleve a car for S50? Wtll, 11'1 true. , • check the paper today! • Newtywl!d1 attenUon! Need a relrlgerator, furn- iture, a vacuum It. • , "bless her If she does", •• a sewing machine ! Good c~ to pick them up at reu:>nable prlcta aC¢0l'd. tna to today'• paptr. • BeUtve it or not, one can snu.. tlnd a 2 bedroom apartment with loll of the 'nice featurt1 for SUS ••• better h u r r y on thl1, though! • Jt you'd like a little "Bua:" in your tile •• ,there '• ont in today, low mlleaze. A low vintage •• check tocll.YI Wetl DtvltlOI Los Angeles 13 a San Franctsco 13 6 AUanla 13 7 CinclMati a 10 San Diego 9 12 Houston 4 J8 Mt1111•1'• llMth Cl'll(:llO 2. f'>llllldtlplll1 '· 10 11, 1.0ull I, Pl!t1bvr<all 2 Al111/111 12, Houlllll'l I LOI Af!Plt1 (, Un 01-J Sin Fr111ci1JCO •, Clnc:lt1111tl l 0n11 ,.,,.., td'>tdulld, TINY'• Ot""' .884 .684 .632 .444 .429 .112 fftw Yoft IKaotmitn 1·11 11 ,,....,,,,,, 1011nl 1·11 Cllk.-IJ1nllln1 Jo.II II l'hlllOflpl\lt IJ.U-Jo.II, , .. 11. LOul• IGl111" 1.11 tt l"ltt•bv"911 (lvnnlne 1-u , ••• HolMton (L*"\tlltr NJ •I Allllllll (1"10•11 1·21, • •• I.OJ Annltl (Sinter HI •I $111 01"9 (Sfllltorlnl 1-0), ni.111 Ctll(.lnntll (Fl1her Ml II $ltl l'rlfKIKO Clollt'I 1-11 Wtat Dtvlalo1 MiMesota II 7 Oakland 10 8 ChJcago 8 , Kansas City 8 9 California 6 8 Seattle 6 JO Mtfl'lllY'l 111:-111 MlnntJlll A, IC1n111 Cllr 0 N•w Yori\ I, ll.ol11111 0 Wltllffltletl ,, Ot1rolt I l•ltlmor1 •' CltYtltlld, rel~ C1Hftm1a If S.."1'1· r1ln °""" ··-tcNd1i111d. T....,.fOt- .611 .S56 .533 Ill .471 21,a .429 3 .315 4 C1U!<ll'fllt IMcG1ollllln 1·11 ,, $fflllt (P1111" 2·11 t1t:1n111 City !N•laon l·U '' M1nllll9!1 (WOOCJ-H) Wl~lntton (COllmtn t-2) 11 Dtll'Oll (OlllHo!! 0.11, '"'" a1111-(MtNtlb' W) ti Cllvtl ... ('Tlanl M), n1thl 9o1ton (Nl•Y 0-0) II Maw 'l'0111 ll!Oltl""1'"' J.0), nl9ht OnlV ·-Khedlllf'll, AUTHORIZED FULL SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES _f~l'lllP Lll I H 111 p CI I•_, 3100 WIST COAST Hl.i!WAY -NIWPOIT llACH MJ,.MOS -1764 Aotllo<batl ..... AUmN-HIAUY -,....., ..... .,. .. --· w. ' S...tce . ~---~ -~ -.. -· --· - Available w/Automatk 'l't'9.nsmtislon GOl.D SIAL USID CAIS FIHUT SILICT10ll OF USID SPOIT CA.IS IN SOUTH-CAUfOINIA J~r l.up orl 31111porl s I ·' ' ., ~ . .-I I ., I ,I >, ' . i l • ' I JI DAJLV Pll.01' MUSICAL ADVENTURE -Red SkeltoQ, above rigbl as Clem Kadiddlehopper, eyes the fireman's hat ~om by Maestro Arthur Fiedler who will lead his famed Boston Pops Orchestra in a musice comedy concert on the Red Skelton Show, tonight at 8:30 on Channel 2. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Violence Isn't Honest By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Is there really too much violent entertainment on· television? Or is it just possible that the basic problem is that there isn't enough real violence shown at all in the week.Jy melodramas? What I mean is this: When 90rhebody-is shot or stabbed or otherwise done in on a television show, it is usually such a neat and clean job of killing that the viewer feels little or no pain at seeing a death. HOW CAN THERE be horror when the process of killing and dying is not merely repetitive -but virtually palatable in terms of real ugliness? I think perhaps the numerous deaths on tele- vision have been no more responsible for killing feeling in viewers than the more pertinent fact that the slayings have not been particularly un- pleasant. And I'm not so sure television's current "anti- violence" trend of cutting away from actual killings at the crucial moment is a good idea. MY OWN FEELING is that if you really want to generate a fear, a hatred and a horror of death on television -ttiat is, take a posi tive instead of negative approach -then you should show killing as it genuinely is. And I think there would be such a feeling of rew1sion by the public that its requests for less violence would be steeped in much more real feel· ing -so much, in fact, that viewers woqld under· stand the correlation between the genuine deaths in the Vietnam news and the phoney ones in melo-- dramas. FOR EXAMPLE, what if a fellow on "Gun- smoke" -instead of merely getting shot in the arm or leg -was plugged in the groin? You don't see that sort of thing happen very often on television. , What if somebOdy on "The High Chaparral" - 1 instead of getting a scalp wound or dyUig neatly - were shot right square in the eye, for all viewers to see? What if a villain or a good guy in "Hawaii Five-0" had half his head blown off, in full view, before a nation of watchers settling down to watch some nice clean killing! Vt~AT IF A woman in a melodrama had a breast shot to pieces~ What if someone's mouth or ears were ripped oU by a knife or gun wound? Ob, you say, too horrible. Oh, you cringe, that's not the sort of stuU one should see on television . Oh, says a network executive, that would be taste--less; I disagree. What is horrible and what is taste-- less is to see antiseptic death, the way it hardly ever really happens. That is dishonest. That is im· moral. That is the worst 'possible kind of lie. It glamorizes killing. It glamorizes the s<rcalled nr mance of dying in a melodrama. 'lbe truth could set a lot of people in televi sion free. THE CHANNEL SWIM : If the sixth and seventh games of the Boston-Los Angeles-pro basketball ·playoffs are necessary, they will be broadcast by ABC-TV: on Saturday at 2 p.rn. PDT, and Monday at 1 p.m. POT ... more than 35 percent of Ameri- can television hou seholds had color sets as of April 1. according to an NBC-TV survey .•. an hour about the _proposed antiballistic missile system airs .aonigbt oo "CBS Reports." we DROVE. BE MIND HANFORD S:Rl:M 'M TME Hf LEFT.Met!,..._ R1N660LD -W.AITU<'G R)llt A CJW.«:E 1o JUDGE PARKER BLAST NIM AN[)~ • OUT "'5T- KATMEEIWE? nus IS Lll'l:'.E ME •• ME'!> LA.Ir.GO~ I HOPE I PIDWT W.uf ...UEAUY '1()11 WT I W.\NT 10 O.n:.M ~ LEFT ••• &EFOlE-HE WEWT TO C.OUIIT! TUMBLEWEEDS WELCOME, BARBARIC BUFFS! THIS SEMINAi\ FEA1URES A COURSE IN 'FANATIC PHOOICS: OR, THE .00\IMON llWI CRY!... TO BEGIN WITH, CAN SOMEOOE lE1.L ME WHATA WAROO IS ? MUTI AND JEFF • ' TUE S DAY Al'ftlL 29 ~ ....... . • • IOllflld ... IMlnlt MlllM ............ ..--him' tlltllnlflllht tlolM trutp. "" Mend will llt I~ ~ Jw. tisll •1111b. (R) •• e .. ht TIW Ue (C) (60) 113 (J) -.,..so (C) THERe WASlllT 'TIME.' BUT , > 60T A Gc!MPSE OF T~HE;,<----...11 1:00 II T1le If& """ (Cf (60) LITTJ:RIMlj OM IT IT WAS A OuflPllJ. HI lb ID (J) tin fllC 1..r1r IWI: (Q ...... Ttii Ste It. ""' TH 1to1,. (CGO!edy) ''8 :....l loftathatt Wilt:•r.-. J1c* Weston. ltiel111ot , .. luul, Sll'l't 'A11t11, J11f11 Mtldows.. AR •rt expert hlttd by IR lnsutllltl comp111 to p~ICt • ,.-lorim Rem- brandt. dtmes 1 tdltme to tt111 1n UllKfUOUloUS •rt Clll1ICtof with lifCll!IOUI idt.11. (It) AS WE MSSED/ '?AOOf"MMAllHI It Im......,. • ..., (C) (30) (IRCUC.ATION TRUCt(I 0 Utiln IMUl>ail (C) (ti/a tu) Wtr1 vs. C4!1tlcs Ill NBA pl¥tOns. By Harold Le Dou ICATHEtlNE? ME 't'OO Tl-IEJl!E? WHAT~ WRONG? IS. THERE ANVTMING I CAN PO ? By Tom K. Ryan ~ .... -·~ I DONT KNOW.BUT. ITS SORTA FUN! By Al Smith D lh WClt<t "'"" (C) .... ,..... ._ If Ttut' (westlnl) '62 -Jill Mltcllu111, AltlWI ll4'. .lodJ' Mc:Cru. a 1 "' (t) t601 m.., ... (t) tlO) m..._ lCl tlO) (ill {]) lltlY 5riffia (C) • • ....... ..., (SO). "Thi Old lfomtdM4. ~ A la It • cem11111nitp pl•J at Slnnztf, Ntw H•ll\Pllllfl. "4riclt ~ city lift In tti1 lttt ·-mu~ c.11r '•• E1U Pit! m l1UI "'"' (t) l:>I 0 me ,.._., (t) (60) m1...,""' 1301 ID YOJ1t• ti tilt lott.11 11 the .. (t) (60) 11300--(C) m ...... 11111 .,.. Qll (30) ' "Tutolinl Kelps.~ Cilf flldllf Hlttlett ROIMf 4 hil prorra111 for oldtt students b:I Kl 1s junior tuton. A p•renl shows how sM help• Mor hlr child. IB Ill Ill Ill -lCl mur• 111•, 1111 (C> Q-5 (C) (60) Woody Herman and Pili rounbin tt1 It .. tuud. tD ll£r Futiw.i (60) "The World of Joie limo11." A repeat *'-in1 of 1 profile of . .lt:ie Limon, llOltd Amerian modtrn ll11q1 IJl4 ci..:.. rtcar1phtr . with performances or his '1he McOl's Pmne" ind "MW• 81tviL" Amon& \ht ~ Ill Paullnt ltontt, Ll.ICIS HOlo'ln1 •nd Bttty .lontL Qi) a.tclM Aftllllllt (C') ,,,. a ~ m .... "' ,., t!O) ~,, finds Mrs. Loomis' w1Uat ind th• grateful wom1n suddenly ch1n1e1 Into In KCUstr whln she dlSCMrl fi1·1 lloll1rs 1r1 mlsslni. o li1I m rn""" ,., t30l .. ,., lo'lt Hutt!t." A youni call 1hf stauen Into the squad IOOl1I ind !alls deld 11tu txd4im1ni. "Hf's goln1 to kilt my mtml ... llr1 P1rker 11 featured 1s Vir1ini1 Teny ind Brtn~· Smi1•1 It tten II Shi11e, Rich1rds. (R) 0 Nin (C) (30) Tic! Mt)'lr1. ID lZ O'Cloc.k Hit• (60) !l)Hoy !:45 m Dod1t1t Sc:or1bN14 IC> 7:00 :?tt~5c.-:i:~!~1 Htwi (C) (JO) 10:00 0 S 00 CBS Htws Report (C) · (60) Htrry Reason~r and Mike Wal- f)WW'i MJ LIM? (C) (30) lite •IPOrt on President Ntxon'1 m P...wd (C) (lD) ABM JllOlrlm. 113 @ -(~ 0 "'"' (Ci (60) fl!! i IJICWI At fftMI Wttll Sim Y1rtJ (30) Cflams Waite discusses the m1ron1ty rice with Mr. ' Mrs. '""· a Ill "' '"" '"' 1~ m lsl1114s Ill ltM Sn (Cl Q) Nn!Jwtd C1111t (t) 7:lOIJ9 (j)LllKtf CCI (60) Mur· doch Linc., OWlltf af 1 nX uttlt rind! hi tM Nortlltm Cllilon'lil of the 1170'1, lefldl out I t1h lot his lon1-mlal111 IOftf lo ~P him dt- fend hh property 111inst would·be lllld rrlllbm. (II) n 113 mm""' ...., 1~ '"l Ntnettl fibl'I)', £d l'\ltt •nd En1el· 0 [jJ rn m Tlllt's lit• (C) (60) '1ht Ninth Month." Slltllt, Winier• p!ays 1 h1ppy·10.luck, b1by nurse. em O•n• 1 confused lecturu on child care. ind Klye sttvens sin11 111 tht joys ol motherhood. (R) 0 M1rshll DMIN .(30) ID NEW SEASOlt USC Ml&Sk ftsU· 11! (60) John CrO'#n. ch1lm11n ol tht plano clep1rtmtnl, use School of MllSk, hosts • series luturin1 faculty Ind students flom USC, hi thi1 suson's pr1mitle, lour st!J- dtnts perlorm Mozart's "Adatio and Fu111re"; Wtber's "Five Piece&, Opus s~: Beethoven's Qua1tet Ko. 7, f Major, 6'1us 59, No. 1." bert Humperdinck runt. 10:30 O llwit: "'T\t ln*M" (4r1m1) O @CIJ IBMlll ..... IC) (SO) '62~iH Robtlbon, Niel M1m1. ""''· Whit • rr.tty aus." ,._ m m ..... (C) 130> lint •nd Julil btcoml dil'ldly 111· I!) Fallal*I ClruH wlwd In robbery, Cll' theft 1nd countll'feitill1. K1111J .>ona 1uuts ., Htrbtrt Mills. 1R> • 11:00 e o D mm NIWI 1c1 0 M,IHiH $ lllN: "Tiit Lut TIM I Snr WM'" (comedy) '61-ltobert Mitchum, J1d Wtbb, Oon Knotts. m hdp!S hpd -WlfM·Mp (Cj (30) ID Pltrf Muon (60) Qil TH fnrKll Clltf (30) (R) Im D Cl.rt. M1rt41•it111t 1:00 QI Dldl'l'I l&llbtlt (C) ~1 hr 45 min) Oodt11s vs. Sin Ditto Pad'ru. Vin Sc11!1J ind Jtm Doaltt CIJI tbr .... fil) W«kl Preu (C) (&O) ml Dlscothtqlft 1 ,.,..,, OMM Nitdad ID !Mit: .. """" ·tw1 lr (dr1- m1) '54-ld1 luttlno, st .... e Codlr1n. li1I oo 113 oo a oo ,.., tc1 m RN11• ,..... c.lflrffcl (30) m 1r1ritcbtd (01 11:30 iJ Mowie: (C) ''PtrlCliH LapeR• (comedy) 'S3-KtnMlh Mort, SlllJ An11 Howes. 0 113001?JIHIPt-1Cl e ....,..= -ca""' "' • ..n-{comedy) '41-Bob HOPI, Datotlry lunour. D li1I 00 aJ "'1 '""' lCl ID Dollald O'Con1111 (C) 1:30119 Ci) ~td Sltllo11 (C) (60) 12:211 0 Movi1; "'Pb1nil City Storr'° Robert Mu11U and lhe Boston Pops (dram-a) 'SS-John Mclntht, Rldl- Orch11tu 1uest. Clem Kldlddle-aid Kiley itoppef takes 1 1our of historic · Boston landm1rts -P1ul Re\'lrt's Hou•. O!d North Church, Fire House ~umber One 111d the USS Con5!Jtu. 12:30 fl) ActitR TM1tr1 tlon. +lAl/E ~U EVER +lAD "ll-llS KIND OF RASH BEFORE? WELL, rr LOOKS UKE YOU'VE GOr IT AGAIN! 11= YOU ASK ME,THAT DOC DON"T KNOW NOTHING Ba;, J1ll1 (C) (30) "f1rtwt\I. My 1:00 0 0 News (C) Flfends, Hallo." Atroipace Indus· tries' mlddl1·•1td mmt11ger (Ed· IJ Co11111uni1J' lul1diR lt•r~ (C) dill Quinlin) llunchu 1 1om.ntic C1111P1l1n to win Julia's 1!frctio11. GI Fr1t1 the lnsillt Out (C) GORDO "'• 1r's, ,.~. l'ARLING! 'Tl<ADI• 1 """'"-~~~I! PRESS Cl' I 1L1.. THE TAKE AAA'/A. rT! VolOM~fJ l'lll•"'"s Cl' ,,,. '/IXA TA>J f P121lSSJN"1 • IWCM~ "'.;.j vlv MISS PEACH CON6AA'TllLA11011S,AlrniU~! YOU'VI! .W.DE A STIC.IC ! 1111 f . RJ'W~~;·'~,w, * PfrflCO.Aif ii •• Ii INDIA BONITA · i1 f~l.~ tNOIC.fNAS , il . ., . ' ' ." •1 '. ,[ ' " ' ' ·~ . ' ' " . I IT'S 51JLL NOT QUl1'E A Pe~FIK.T STlCIC, 8UT r 1'HINK I CAN MIWSE WO!t'< 1Mf 8UeiS OUT .. , 7 By MeU wO<JLO 'IOU CONSa GOlllG !!ACK ID'!Hf DRAWING SCA/ID! ' I G1oucho Min 1ppe1rs in 1 cJmtcl rolL (R) 0 .R11•lt hdftrt ~ {CJ (31)) Mincy Arllll 1uuu. 1;15 1J Morie: '1111 Seers! 11 Coiwlct l.&~1" (mystwy) 'SI-Glenn Ford, Grnt fieinrJ. D @(I) G) H T•• • Tlriti !Cl (00) "Thi Gllloplna 5'Jn Game." Riclnlo Mtnt.~•n Jim Michol1s 1;30 GI n SliMlt S1ri' ~" i11h~lioMI l1nce wllo II lllfl'.l!Jatin1 lot 1 lloltn trt1ty wtik:ti Altullder Mundy t111 bttn' ?:30 QI All·Ni1ht Sllow: "Pl1tinum HIP •lli&ntd 10 obt.111. Mundy Is ltted Stllool" •ni "Thi Sttt11 P1opl1 ... - WE ONESOA) DAYTIME MOVIES 12:111 D "CM It" (myshry) •3µt14 M.eMurrl)'. Mn Shtrldln. 12:30 8J (C} ~ SIM Slli," (drl· m1) ··$2-fit1 Anar!i, ..,..,. My FMdi .. (comld)o) '52-Mlllt Ob•- '''" ''" m -" "' -· I:::.": t:DO 8 (C) ""-f IMI tt _.,.. (ro-'~Plh1Clt Birt, MatjOrlt mMICt} '50-11111 Pllwlll. ..,.,,. Sui. ltnL l :OO Q •4 lllilliMllN ltt Cllriltf' l:JO 11,.,.,._.. (wtstm) '46-Ann (comedy) '51 -[le;rl\OI P1rku, rrtl 'fOH, Erk: !'Ottman, Mte:Mun-11. D ..,..... Cll Fl'lfl 1 SlrM&_.. {dlam.1) '5~--41" Merrill Sfltllly 4:JI 8 . ..,. s....-· (ctr1flll) '41 W'"lftftQ. l -frtd MdufTIJ, .loln Crll'lfeif • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS 011/{ty Ptll'ltiftf •Rd o.,. .... i,1. S.nolc• fot lll•f• fhtlt I Q1;1ttftt' ei I C.llhlty. PILOT PRINTING 121 1 wan IA\.IOA '"'°· Hl'W1()1lt 1· ACH 7 HE NEEDS REHEARSAL NOW Dean Martin Wi th Jacqueline Bi5sett No Clowning Dean Se,.Wu s in 'Airport' By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD (UPI) There "'as an atmosphere of disbelief on lhe set as the ac- tor in the pilot's uniform ask- ed the d.ir~tor, "Can we ha ve a couple of minutes to run through this'" A delighted George Seaton. the director, stepped away from th e cutaway of the inside of a huge airliner. An a~istanl director called of .humor. But he's also "'otk- ing his head off.·• Dir~tor Seaton concurred. ''Dean is the dream of all lime. Everybody said he wouldn't cut his hair to play the role of Vem'on Demerest. When I asked him to play the part Dean said, "Ill shave my head if you want" "Dean ls a fine actor with depth .. He also has a personal sv:eelness. About 3,000 people slood around on location at 10 out fo r total silence. The actor repeated his lines degrees below zero at nights several times, listening at-on location just to see him.'' tentively ti> Jacqueline Bisset. '·And he was a I w a Y s a young beauty, as she read pleasant." her lines. The man in the jet Seaton said actors. like captain"s wardrobe reacted golfers and tennis players, will variously until he \Ya s play up to the competition; satisfied. "Okay," he told adding that Martin was more Seaton. ··1 guess we're ready:• than holding his own with Lan· The litClc behind-the-scenes caster and the others. drama \vould have meant A decade ago Dean played a nothing if it had been. say, small role with Marlon Brando Kirk Douglas or Peter in "The Young Lions." He was O'Toole. Butno. thil wasJ)ean an amateur then. Martin, the easy-going. no-Not any more. Dean Martin rehear s a I, shoot-it-once in "Airport" promises to ch a rm er of television. become a serious actor to be nightclubs, records and the reckoned with. AJthough he Matt Helm thriller movies . refuses to fly, out of sheer ter- No stranger to flovies, ~or. Dino's career is taking off Martin has worked in many. Jct style on a brand new route But most of his fi lm acting co..w!11 ••c•l'lc c:oAn "'a'"'n • mi n . has been limited to fr othy ~-.,. comedies, i1nprobablc hijinks with Sinatra, Pet~ Lawford ~~'"--~•II and Sammy Davis Jr. or Cot1ti"on Tod., fro• 1 :JO , ··titatt Helm ." ' Now he is coslarring with some real heavyweights in "Airport'' at Universal. Underneath the paUna of sleepy indifference, Dino is a proud man . He v.•a nted to look good in company with Burt l .ancaster. Helen H a y e s . f\1aureen Stapleton and Van J{eflin. ! TIIEV f.UIE m ROBUSWGUi ELKE GARY SOMMER LOCKWOOD LEEJ. JACK COBB PALANCE = • An actor can't clown around 1 in that company. swinging a golf club and changing the dialogue to suit himself. fl.1artin was Jetter-perfect.1';::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~,I He took pa ins to rehearsell eve ry bit of dialogue and stage! business. I ~lack Gray . his chic r fac· tolum over the years. shook ! his head in wonder. "This is a different Dean f\1artin," he said. "No foolin' I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil around. He's still got his sense Ca1·y Fussy HOLLYWOOD (UPI\ Cary Grant !lays he v.•ill not do another movie until the right property comes along -and il"s been two years since his last film . 0 . C. FAIRGR'llS TODAY LAST TIME TONITE 1:00 P.M. UNDER WORLD 'S LARGEST BIG TOPI ITS SO GOOD WE ARE HOLDIN~ OVER THIS GREAT COMBINATION FOR YOUR P~ASURE Or••age t:oast CQUege Chorale Goes On in· Dark; eonc.ert Not ·'Emightening' By TO~ BARLEY attendance than the 100 or so ot .... DtllY 'IM! St•tt onlookers we counted? If chorale director Les Van l{andicaps apart however, the recognition are : Laurie Whilcomb, fiute ; RIC hard Brightman, oboe ; R j c h a rd James, c I a r in et; Kay Brightman, bassoon ii n d • • • • Dyke had done a little fuse· and Lord knows the chorale blowing of his own ln the had plenty of them in that Orange Coast C o I I e g e gloomy auditorium, it was OOl <1uditorium Sunday he would a perfonnance tMt we wwld have had the full support or at care to record ror later savor· leaSt. this member of· an a.n-mg in our record book. There Mleil audlehce. was an immaturity about Carlta Conrad, horn. We were solid 1cetu1ical nature. not awatt of the existence o( Either way, it was a this particular c h a m b e r """"ormance that de.serves the ensemble and wt need hardly ~· say that we shall be looking h i g he s t commendations, tor their future concerts with especially In the light (?) of some lnterest. the deplorable conClitlons we It , is a pretty pathetic turn much of the performance that of events when you cannot could not be hidden by some coqnt on the lighting system to excellent arranging and a su!tain you in more than two deftnite hesitation and lack of segments of your ope~ing perception in some .key works selectK>n; it is downright -Flor Peeters' demanding ludicrous when you have to ''Jubilate Deo Omnls Terra" continue lbe program aided comeS immediately to mind. only by the Jight that could be None of those "What did you obtained by opening all doors expect in those conditions?" in the auditorium. letters, please. We are trying To our mlnd and taste, have outlined at length. Ac- Anton Reich 's Blaserqulntette cidenls will happen, a.s they Es-Dur • wu the most en-say, but did this one have to joyable feature o.I 1 h e i r happen and did it have to be of demandini prdgram but . we -=:;':":ch::;lon=g:d:;ur:;a:;ti:;on:;!::;::;::;~ And accompanist Karleen to evaluate the concert in the Van Dyke had to provide the light of those very conditions\ vital support for some ex-and we have made every ef· tremely complex choral works fort to bend over backwards lnl aided only by the beams of a favor of the choir. flashlight. brought to her \\'e do not intend to brand 1 piano as the lights failed dur· the performance as being ing the chorale's rendition of without merit. But we do feel! "Choose Something Like A Wat a lot more y,·ork will be Slar" (no pun intended). necessary for this group to : Our rev iew apart, l he again stage a program along 1 Orange Coast College Con1· the lines of that offered Sun- munity Chorale and · the Van day. D-tkes deserve -and get from this writer -sincere praise WINDS GIFTED for thei r determination to Our criticism does nol ex- pursue the program. We speak tend to the South Coast from experience when we say Chamber Winds. This gifted that lhcy gallantly carried on quintet s u r v i v e d ~ h e in conditions that would have deplorable conditions we have led many a group lo cancel outlined to the e;itent that we the concert. were able to enjoy a fiuenl and delightful rendition of SPARSE CRO\VD v.·orks by Adolphe Des Lan· And the morale or Van drcs and Anton Reicha. would offer no arpment to ll the purlst who may Insist that 1 Des LaDdres' complex , rigorous ''Trois Pieces en Qulntette" offered the most challenge bearing in mind its ~l~.~~~ ENOS TONIGHT ACADIMT AWAlD WIHNll CLIFF lOlllTSON in "CHARLY" ACADEMY AWAlD WINNll JACI ALIElTSOH "The Subject Was Ro1n" -··-··----·---··- BALBOA 6n-4048 o,.. 6:41 ntl.llJllN ...... '"'',..... NOW-ENOS TONIGHT A N•w Sc.:rHll Mnt9rpltc• "THE l OF US" •II A11•111lr Al- "MODEL SHOP" e STARTS WIDNESOAT e Dyke's singers could hardly Coming up for individual have been improved at the -~m~e[n~ti~on~an~d~o~u~r~s~ol~e~reas~~on~b~;~~;~~;~~~llr.::~~:~:~~1 1 outset when they lined up for a that they thoroughly deserve mere sprinkling of spectators! in the large aud ltorlu1n. Cer- tainly it was a glot'ious April day, but surely a 'f)rogram or this stature merited a better Dance Oass Set at OCC Famed jazz dancer Carlton Johnson , v.•ho last appeared in the movie "Sweet Charity,'' will give a master class al Orange Coast College Pt1ay 7. The. class is limited to 5j) ., participants and a S4 fee Mil be charged. Persons interested should call 834·5766. T h e lecture-demonstration ·will be from 3:30-5 :30 p.m. in the OCC Dance Stud io. JAPANESE MOVIES TONIGHT HENGEN • MURASAKI • ZUKIN SAllBY AKU ROKUJO GOYA BROADWAY THEATRE 416 N.'BROAOWAY, SANTA~ KI l-4731 I•• Offlc• o,... 6 ''"'" ••o • I + o I • • CQAtr Hll~. U ill AU U• 11.~D. • llli•l'O~T llACli • 144•01W Academy Award Winn1r Best Editing :llCQUiUM llSSll += olso Ctwt Edw•9d 111° "COOGAN'S ·BLUFF". ltdo J1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::;:~~~1l -t.<oUOoli .. "°"-'<1.COST ...... U,,_ S••·~\01 $"--...... ---··-..... ,.,.,. tuw~on 11•c11 -e1 ,._ ...... .. t• l•~•I••• ll4• hlo -o•. l·•U• ENOS TONIGHT 5 ACAOEMY AWARDS GAIETY . . ·' VIBRANCE I ' RADIANCE. • JULIE ANDREWS COLOR l>ll!STOMlf PLUMMER·OO.UXE .U£J£4 •Q- -ALSO - SHORTS ONI SHOWING TONISHT AT 7:31 SHOW ST.Am 7 PM "'"'" FfixsouTH coasT GENIR.ll PLAZA THllAT- CUSIPOllATIOll San Diep frMWIY •I Bristol • 546-2711 Ac,... 14 FrN ~•'111111 M• Oftk • o,ent I :• Mil ,,. NOW-ENOS TUESDAY -WINNER Of 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING - BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! t ~t=E~~ a .. ,_.,,.,..,.1 llOllEIIT llOLT ·TECHNICOLOR·~ , -. SHOWING TIME -7:30 P.M. ' -. SJ'fOWING AT f ,lS P.M. j8CqUeS loussier· trio !t2tY BltCH . contemporary interpr.etat ion of J, S. Bach pure Bach to modern jazz llch11td l111no.....JH1ft c.1111n1 W111lter Mcrtttt..-1-A•ll• lo candy Jechnlcoler'"aic: ~:r ~ •IN a....,.. Pepp-4 lo "PENDULUM'' • • •e:AC" •L • 1'T •Ll.49 • .. UNTINGTON •&1'CH I S4'7·•M Acad•IOY Aw•rd Wi•Mn Cllff RffertMo Best Actor ... .........,.,.,.. ---·-·"-iu.,-11 MMllll IM"l'l • W MIO ma. Ac .. mr Aw1rd Winner S.rg•in.M..tinee Wod. I PM F '" Refreshments MAT. ADMllllON 1.00 I CAL·STATE FULLE RTON GYM. isoo N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD. FULLERTON , CALIFORNIA __ lj);:=;::::;::::SH:::A:::R:::P:::;:=::::::=j-,,R/DA l', MAY 2. 1969 -8:00 p .m. • Low PRICES I .. ""'" ' • < HIUUll" '• I• • lolSllllA!lOllAL nus -•-•Mr11$N-;, u ,.,.,. • ,..,, ~"'"· ,,. ASSOCIATED STUDE NTS PRODUCTION ADMISSION : $3 .00 ftCtm If C1acil ~ o;"'~LIN eMniflre.! •111 Tlckels a•allabl• 11 all MJtual Ticket Anencles, Llbe1ty, Walllchs s.e.,.i.y ... w.~ • ._..., '••• • ,.... ••• W.#iff ._,,. •r,i119 ef Mus ic Stores, Sound Spect1um In Laauna Beach, Shafer's House of '~• OAllY PllOT'S f1111'1011t Mu.sic , 7'11. ~· Hafbor in fullefton , Colleae Re co1d.s in Colleft Plfk< ''1'\"01 I Shopplna~nte1, Fulle11on. • D.llLY Pl(Of DAILY I!ILOT w·A·Nl ADS HOUSES FO.R SALE · Gener•I 1000 ---------COWGE PARK Spaclous l!i'x26' ltvll1(J roOir1, '14'xl6' Dinh~ 1'QOm, Bulll· in gas kllche11, Roomy thr't'c bt'drooru, I~• beth home. Lo- cnted n t' fl r O.C.C. and COSTA J.fJ.::liA CIVIC CEN· TEn. Auume s,.. «;(, FllA Loan $158 morith including tues and lnsw-ance. •FULL PRICE ONLY SU.!XXI . with temlS. Acl f'{O\I.'~ I • * • .. SOUTH SANTA ANA \VlLL SELL FHA • locuted only tv.·o blockl fron1 llar- bor Blvd. l'oul· bc<.hvon1i1 ll and a den) '''"0 bath hon1c with fireplace, J<~/A heat, buill-.in kllchen and dinlni; area. New ca11X'IS. t'Onl- plctely draped, air-condltio~ ing unit In maslt'r lx.>droom. llEATED ANO FILTERED POOL, covered patio. cn- cluse<I court yartl and de- tached double garage. Only $2200 do1vn v.·hi ch is lc~s than the price or the pool. \\'ILL SELL f AST -ACT NO\V~l Evenings Call 6~1050 Pacesetter Deluxe Beautiful 4 an hont<' with lots or used brick. added J'Uffi!}US l'OOm t•xcluslvely exquisitC'ly · r·u1-pc ted & panPll<'d lush landscapin:; rUJ•ther C'n· ha.nces this b e a u ! y. Quiet street in choice 1'1<'sa Verde. \'ours for . ' ..•••••••••. 138,50'.). /OJa,,. co:rs ~WALLACE ~EAL TORS ~41>-4141- (0pen Evenings) Barrett Reilly l pr1sents J . ~ .... A Spac.-g•iner Home Split level • 4 bdrm 3 bnths & sepa.rate family roonl 1vith lhoeplaCP. J...o. •caled In Bnycrcst In 11clghbo1'11ood ol healthy, happy, ac!ive childN'n Ow)1('r moving to Hawaii- prlcctl !or action. $511,• 900. 160:i \\'eslclill Dr, NB 6~5-5200 5 BEDROOMS \.:... $20, 950 - Only $750 dou·n requlred to n1ove into !his large family hon1c. Close to shopping, schools and churches. J115t put on the n1arke1, this ooc won't last. sue per 1nllnlh lncludC's llL'<es a11(f insur- """' WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 20-13 \Vestclllf Dr. 646-ml Open Eves. 3 Bedrooms + Guest Room $21,500 Absolutely wlthout a doubt, II~ bl!st buy In Costn li1csa. lmmacula1c 3 bedroom house + J;UC'HI room. lart:C: povl siz.ett lrt'C' sha.dcd kit. Cheery Jl\lll1'; 1'0001, VC'l'Y modei11 kitchen \.\1/h natur-.il wood cablr.els 111ld buil!-in~. 2 car detached garage + carport for bc>RI oc camp- er. Don"! 1l'ni1. Forest E. Olson, Inc. 64S.0303 ------Money Machine Loo!< at this invcstn1cnt: Con1n1crcl:il Bu 11 d Ing In J OO~;., locntlon ocar 171h 111\'cel Ir. Ncv.·port Bh.-d. The tenant payii YoU MOO monlh· ly, $.15.tSO full price. Ch\•ner WI.II cart)' nn t lru!!I 1letofl. Good rch1rn. Goot! localion, Good building. Call ?ilr. l<rauter or Mr. rcral™)n lorlay. 54G-2313 -BIG HOU_S_E_I __ LITTLE PRICEI 'Undcrprked Ii[ fl3.750, Fiii\/ VA . lm1n1c. 3 BR k huge ~ncJOll!'d pal'°, Nel·r taU, A muat ll!C!l Rltr. 6t2-BT'..O Evtl. ~ e KBlllDY Back lay off Im" REi>UCED TO $38,300, 4 bod. roam 3 be.lb, formal dlnlrc roont. Lerae akk )'a.rd for boo{ pool tic. Jean Smith, Rltr. 6!s.m; ) HOUSES FOR SALll Gener•I 1000 . $21,750 Th• Price 11 Rlol>t And iook Will.I It t>Uja; 3 c11~cn 117.td tied.room.•\%· b~lhs.. LOVely bright ·and cl\et'1•ful kitchen .wJth 11Un 11ood linllhcd cabfoe~. ~ 1\'3.l! of . clai\s. overlookirc rour own covered garden P,'ll1o. Lar1e · P.Brk-like tor-: ncJ'. Adult OC't"Ui>ted. .. "For A \Vise Buy' .. •• Colasworlhy & Co. •12.7177 OPEN EVEsJ 6% LOAN or S'lS.oop ell.II be assunW by' you & this 4 BR. 3 bath 2000 .. sa fl, nc!:ar IX!1V home c be )'<>W'S. LoCated ln North Costa ?.fesa I looks like a model. Fu!J price · ~ $32,950 Newport II Victoria 646-1111 $20,950 FULL PRICE 4 Bedroon1s. 2 Jo~ult Datha. Plus Carpets & Drapea throughout. Double Garace. Cul-de-sac street. Wilk ·to school.~. CI no cash ~ed. $100 Deposit refundable qr take O~X'I' S1H. ~"'a FHA Joan 11·ith payments of $124 per month. WE SELL lo HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee '76irz' F.<linger 842-4456 Of' 541).514(1 Open Eves. New Usting- . layc;rest •1 Br's, Fam., Rm, Din. Rm. House-i!'J e.'<cellent condlllon. L.rge. s1.1•immlng poot sm.an , fruit orchard. Separale yard for pets. Quiet 1-esidendal area .............. , $69,500, ~lrs. Raulston ....... Coldwell, Inker & C.. ftlf .. c .... ..,....., lf.....-t ...--.. c. ......... Kl f.ml O• ·- ONLY $19,500 Otrr OF TO\VN 0 W N E R ~s. "Sell. Sell no down, Velg or will aelJ FHA or 10% down." 3 big bdnns t\ on larre lot. IT'S YOUR MOVE. _ _r'll,E~R~N .. IE~ ... ~-.. CLEVELAND 1R••ltor, 143 Brttadway &b-0181 Eves. 646-41>79 BAYCREST BARG~IN 5 bdrm 3%: bath' home. Beam. ed. ceiling in living room, larie patio, space lor pool. Ideal for big family. Own· ar moving Eut. HUl'l')'I· Arnold & Freud 388 E, 17th St., O f Realtors . 64f>. 'TiS5 Cuy Of The Y~I \Vatttlront • Vle1\' ol Cal• Jina & Bny. 2 BR, 2 bl. Oianncl Rttl 'Own )'OUr own' Pent~ Apt. wilbf FrpJc. $6215IXI. · , Aak·.for: Chester Sa.IJabury, Rltr. ' 315 Martnc ~ OCEANYIEW 2 BR. ~ bith, I blOCk fo Beach 119.500 • George Wllllomoon Realtor 61J.it'.50 1 Evet, 67). 1* ' ,.,.,"!'""'~~~ ... · MYA hi· Mor 5 ledroom The cleaneJI neatest hoin.; in thts top, ares. All tDe kitchen with. tlettrlc buDt.. ina. Room for bOtt or tralltt. Looking IOC' 2300 lq. ft. u.&, sperklet t -Thll fa It! Tile REAL E:Sl'ATERS Ml-nn«*'Dll $11_,'50 .. 4 ••• "" ' 4 bedrooms,,. 2 baths. H'Ce m:ttt~ ba'owi._ ........ bookca1a. Nlbnl brick ' ... , ... Uann1 buJlt.In kltcll. ' """ ' ....... i.o: e4~604 · i'Al:tl -------·---- I• IWL y ~ILOT HOUSIS FOR SALE -r:.1rr-~ Hr- Or•ngo c-ty·s L•rge-1t Jn E. 1111t St. ~ MEET FATHER NEPTUNE he's tn yoUt front yard, otrf'red tor the first Ume on the market, this large four btdroom beach home w i th )U)Ctlrious gold carpet throughout, high beamed ~!Jing adds chann as glass Y.'alls overlook courtyard entry and rear patio, owner's health fori:es sale at an unbelievable $33.500. Panoramic: View immaculate 4 bed- roo m ho m e with breathtaking view or SOLD • 4 yeaR old &Skin&' only $37,500 ASSUME 51/4 °/o -176.00 mo. 4 bedrm-College Park Here·1 what lt has: dou- ble firtpl&ce, elec. kit-. chen. new carpet, 1700 sq. ft., rumpUS room, I: is in a fantastic area. EXPANDING FAMILY 7 7 IJere is it, a big, big house, 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, 2400 sq. ft if you're outgrown you r present home, and have aJlProximately $3,100.00 equity. you can trade it ror this one. 100% fin- ancing available to Vets. Priced below market at $30,500. DO YOU WANT TO SILL YOURS? THIS SPAC! AVAILAIL! • , • NUI HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE DON•T MISS THIS RANCHO LA cu ESTA -u you've missed Ille closeout of RANCHO LA CUESTA'S 3 other units •••• DON'T MISS THISll Each succeeding unit costs more, so take advantage of these prices. Come & see our models on Brookhurst at AUanta In Huntington Beach. Tbere are I & 2 stories, 3 &: 4 bedroom homes with 2 or 3 baths, Mission We or shake roof, Clre- places, concrete driveways, heavy rough cut beams, built-Ins, family rooms & dining rooms. Close to Huntington Stats Beach. These beautiful homes are priced from $24,995 to $34,200 with VA or Con· ventional financing as low as 10% down~ No 2nd TDs at 7.2% Interest Csll 968-2929 or visit any day 10 AM to 7 PM. General 1000 Genor•I 1000 No Down Payment $20,500 Tot•I Prlcel For you veil who want a SPICN-SPAN 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home on a quiet filreet with Joads o1 SHADE & FRUIT TREES near schooll It shopping tn EX- CEu.ENT AREA. nns IS IT!! Low, low taxes and payment& like rent. MOVE IN NOW Mr. Veteran or $950 Down payment to .all other quallfl«I tiuyen. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & lee 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54.>9491 Open 'tll 9 PM UPPER BAY Older 3 BR family home with large play yard & located on beautiful Bay View Street. Owner moving East & will aeJl VA or FHA financing. $22,500 Nowport •t Victoria 646-tlll I BR DUPLEX Clean older units with dOU· ble detached garage on 5jb; 140' lot. Assume existing 2!-1 TO ' ACRfl R•ncho C•plltr•no Is now oUerina a llmlled SS parcels of fabuJous, oak rrtudded, ranch size BPI't'ads. The only ones o1 their kind In the Booming South CCN1t Ar•• High above the smCli:' belt. Private road1 and locked gale guarantee the natural beauty of this former Span. !sh Grant surrounded by beautiful Cleveland Nation- al Forest. All utilities avail- able. PRICED FROM $1,000 10% DOWN -15 YRS. For true country livlng, re- tlnment or just plain invest- ment at a bargain price. Call or write for complete details and free color brochurea. Rancho Capistrano 4570 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, 92660 54i-7843 OCEANFRONTS BR Near Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Colonial 2 story, 5 bed- rooms, 3% baths, 3 car gar. age, OVl!l'Si%ed lot, Cook! de. light kitchen, large patio, sundeck. $99,500. Exclusive listing. By appt. only. • HOUSES FOR SALB IDDD DOVER SHOOS· A twttpirlc VIEW cl upptr Newport &.y from thlt llPlcioul 5 Bedrooms, 3 be.th bOime lf'Pll'&lt fa.mUy nn wt.th wet bar and fireplace love],y 1ardens lncludfn& tuutilul roee 1ardtn with fountain ownen movtne born ~a W•nh Action NOWI R«IU<ed to 158,fJOO Call' Jim Cobb HOUSES ,OR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALi! 6-r•I 10000.nOfal · 1000 • San Clemente 10-/o DOWN· 61/:zo/o INT. 30 YEARS $39,500 NO LOAN FEE View 4 bdrms 3 baths, 2.487 sq fl of living area , 2 fireplaces, built.Ins, new carpets & drapes. 64S-3413 644-1655 R. E. LACHENMYER, RL TR. ------------- '..., . . . . ' . ,, •. ... HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOii SALi! No.,pert loach 1200 I.We 111o IUI 2 U.fts. $Z3 000 IAY,RONT DUPLl!X 0... .. ..... • Ow-i. Del.lrb""1 Dupltx s Bdm1 Ind.ud amJ boat --~-2 ba -.. New cptt. Bl kit " .............. din. i;m.. ~rm, 1ndl')I' rm 9!~ S!aft!~m ~ llALTT HOUSES FOR SALi ~'l""''h 1-Unlh 1705 Hondymon Spocl•ls 1«. on OcdDlide ot HW'J. ISO >di from. Beado. 4 Ip Ape. ...... -point " a...i .. """' -· pO. TDmAL INCOME~ CEEDING $10,000 ANNUAi.. LY. Prico $611.ZO. Neu NB Pott Ole. 646-2'14 Quolltloo Goloro MISSJON REALTY ""Oll! :=1:=1:=1:=1=:111 3.1100 "' "-5 Bd. ""' ""· '"!!!!!!1185!!!!s.'!!'.~°'""~·"'i.oauna~~~I FEE cuner . Sot, be1I loca.. 5 bl, din nn, BIG pt.tlo, 3rd I Ls.o:xt DUPLEX. S al)d 1 Hon. $2S,900 cu/boat fP&Ce. 2 frplcl, cor. view just ,.emocltled Qwm 6 comlort, $105,000 ~ _n• k' 11-•-·J ~-ff' 3 BR I: t.m nn w/POOL. R. C. GREER, R.Mlty ,.. ... wuu lllZ'"' ~·• Lovaly lamily home, .,..,, 3355 Via Lido 613-9300 ltENTALS lchooll """ w .. tdltt Shop-I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I 110.-Furnl1he4I ..... $52,500 WALKER RLTY 61SSlOO Huntll!fl., loach 1400 Rontol1 -to Sboro 2005 Genor•I 1000 Cost• -1100 • MAN to abate my 2 Bdrm. Costa Meu. borne. ''Tiki'' HouN Specl•I EASTSIDE • SparkJU>< Pad. dock pool bome with cute Tiki houat!, 8' hl&:h fence around pxil A: patio tor maximum privacy, a tatt: &: metlcuJoU&!y clean 3 a: tamll:y room, Prloed right - undei: $36,0XI. Call now! "f·5HO (.-cMllllllMt Oll!GE REALTY l!GIAi-.ll~ New in Westcllff! A truly ehannin& home, load. ed with utraa. A large bright Uvlna: room with beamed celling1 and mu. sive u.&ed brick fireplace. Nice family room Soaks out to lovely enclosed patio. Brig'ht sunny kitchen cont· I~!"!!!..,!!!!..,.., ... ..,!!!!' plete with over1ize service YOU owe it to )'uune"'iitOlii. room. lluge bedrooms!!!! I w1tipte our 4 dlff.erenl Extra large lot Ior prtvaey. trade-in pl'Ogl'l.mll. A home with lots of charm and warmth. Our exclusive. Only $41 ,950, submit Your &mailer home on our gnar- antee sale plan. WE ~ELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & lee 2().13 Westclifi Dr. &16-mt Open Eves. 10°/o DOWN 642-3375 bdore noon SINGLE cb':l ovtr 21. to shatt: my Peninu.ala Apt. Call aft. 5: 30. 'fm.3578 ·-..------" II s1J,400 -6% 1oa.n • no 1oari ... fee. Only 2025 \Y. Balboa Blvd., N.B. 67~ ONLY '!'!:!" no Qua.I.I.Mn& anyone can auume exl1Ung GI loan at 6% lnL 3 SOlD patio, best eo&ta me5a area near catholic chur<h. $22,000 3 bednn. 2 story $195.00 TOTAL PMT. Immaculate au electric patio • ldtchen, family room with a fireplace, 11epar&te dinin&: room. ii: its only 3 years old $18,950 .-.. .. $137°0 ... cold medallion island SOlD no qua.U.fy1na; f u 11 ,,nc.12<.!IOO COUNTRY SECLUSION In the bfck bay l.ttfl1 10\\·l'trtna trees .-urrouna It, "' acre expands ll. ~ enlrf hides tt. •·rr· ts a t;ambllng ' bedroom %lOO sq. ft. custon1 W it Anctual'Y. LET ME l!NTIRTAIN YOU 0r_... CrURty'1 l....,..t m .. 1711111. '46o44M $18,950 ~ PERRON . J'I( .. ., ....... """' .... * 642-1111 Anytime* WANTED R.E. Saleswoman \Ye have the advantage of the EASTSIDE-3 bed· rooms, 2 baths - quiet cul • de • sac. Sacrifice $21,750. CALL 540-1151 (open eves) HeritCIC)e Real Estate o:clusive agency for Ivan ;;;;;""'""'""'""'""'""'""''" Wells' new Dover Shores Development + • captive audience for males, Office in new, excitln&. fumlabed model on Galaxy Dr. Roy J. Ward Co. Aak for M. Pinover 646-1550. General 1000General I 000 0-r•I S@\\~lA--~t.~s·. Soloc a Simpla S"""1\lllcd Won! Puzzle for a Cllaetlo •t::l: .... t:r' ...!! :: ,.--...;,;.--...,..-:-...... .... .. "'"'""' -- ILACCE.N ·rr111 TIM<lgll ltCOftmTfl A ~. ogor will 1ry onythlng ora as long as It doaft' come out • "'z,...,A""l"'ll-1..,.l---.. of hi• -lf-lt e ~ .:-..... .i:e..-:! 8 1'111'1T Nllo<SEl!D • l!TTflS I UNSCIAMIU: FOii ANSWElt ,...i...1op1,.,.,,.No.s...._ 1000 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8200 Costa Miu $22,500 lint location 1100 Immaculate 3 Bedroom home. Separate dining atta, step SllVing kitchen. Fenced rear. Call now 675-4070. Stuart & Robbins Realtoni Condominium 2 BDRM• TV. BATHS 1200 sq ft, $14.~ klan 6~'J:-i lnteres:t available, Sale price $18.500. Owner I Agt. 2400 El- den, Ulrlt 15. 646-6927 eves. DREAM LOCATION Move in oond, Spacious 3 BR, 2 BA; Westc!Uf lhop'g area. Owner. $31.500. 548-9500 Newport IM•ch 1200 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-1494 in range It OVt'l'I, crpt1, drps, no toddlers or pets. $150 mo. 64~1258 after 5 PM. 3 BR. bou.se; $165 J.fonlh B-t ASSUME 6~% mA, 4 BR. fncd. yard. No pets. •• $5250 tUn all $26,950 total l!KO-B Pomona st., CM In The · Bluffs prico. ·Call Real Emto by CLEAN 2 BR un!urn. duplox. 1959 VISTA CAUDAL Mc Vay 545-0458 or Russ at Utilities pd. Large yard. $51,DDD ·VIEW. VIEW .. -~-~-----n<S mo. 286 KM• St. CM Income· Tax Shelter •-3 BR~ ., OPEN DAILY l·S ,.,..ecora.t.,.., new w/w 2 BR rear hou!e, fenced yd Duplex -· tenna -$$41,500 crpts, $31,500 -$1250 Dn. Jt..2 in rear $95 mo. 220~~ ?tlontt 5 Unlts, 2 -2 -2 -2 • 1 -BOYD loi. 216 Knoxville. OWner Vista 642-0618 $99,950 5.12-5939 I -=~~~=-~~I Newport Bt•ch Re•lty REALTY 4 BR 1%. Ba $22S mo/Frplc 675-1642 open evenings 3629 E. Coast Jftway, Cd~f Hunth~gton crpts, drps:, near OCC. 675-5930 H•rbour 144S1~,....=""-----~1 E/BLUFF, bay view: on ~~~~;;;,....,,,,,.1;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:-;:-;:::;; 3 BR house with fenced yard, \~Qe green belt; 3 Br. 2~ ~~:STBLUFF _ Con-WATERFRONT-byo~r· Welrtllide. Immaculate ba. Spac. liv. & din. area.s. dontiniums. 2 aide by aide. .fl BR. • 2 BA., dock, 5.5 on $170/mo. 673-6350 ~1any cust. featurts: mir-zioo JSq. ft. ea. 3 BR Ir water e~osed ~tlo $74,500. LARGE Bach., nicely furn. ro~ \vardrobe. bu I l er' a den, 2 BR &: den. Extra Abo 60 on main channel $110 Mo. Adults, no pel• pantry, abundant sttlr&gt'; deluxe condition w/ choice lure 3 Br. 3 Ba., dock. 2285 Mendoza 54~54.21 ~':~~:cp~io!~t.nr~'. ~:~ ~-:;i.c.:PP~i =~:n.:,OOO:_:.:O>=nsldu==leue=='~= LRG clean 2 Br. t12S. Crpt1. 644-4265 1• drps, gar. No pell. Fncd Mark Les JUtr. patio. 1945 Pomona, CM. BLUFFS Best buy. Pool·te"° C.M. lnvtstmenl C:o. 548-7711 Fount1ln Vlll9f 1410 l ""'=~=,..-~'-~-1 ni .. view. 3 BR, 3 BA. 8)' ll.50: 2 BR., wateT paid ..,~~ ......., FOUR SEASONS Call before noon owner. . ..........,,,., Coron. del M.r 12.SG Just listed. Existing s" % 642-3315 CAPE 4 Br. Pool. FIL\ Iit.n. 3 BR 3 bath, 3 I'========= I $59,o:xl. 1523 Lincoln Lane. Sandy 81yfront years new, 3 car praae, Newpert leach 3200 .Owner 548-9477 aft S pm. Warm 3 Bedroom l famlb' ternmo tile entry, sunken I ;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;.J DAILY PILOT WANT ADS Rm, 3 baths, \\'!t bar. priv/ I~ room, formal dinlnc I 1 Dlal 642.5671 patio. near Yacht Club, only room, ocepUoD&14' 1&.rse $25,0CO kitchen with eating area. H•I Plnchin & AllOC. family room with wet bar, B/B TOWNHOUSE PATRONS 3900 E. Cout Hwy 6'1>4392 dtaptL Block wall fence, landscaping with sprinklers. Split level 3 Bdrm -2 bath Unit -spacious pool. Carpets, drapn, firepJa~. •lee bit ARE URGED TO REPORT ANY DIME· A· LINE IRREGULARITIES THEY FIND IN PRICING OR MERCHANDISING TO THE DAILY PILOT [WARNING! 'Advorfoing not conforming to our Dim•· A-Line regul•lions may be in violation of both City and St.to Boord of Equatiulion coded IN V Es T NEAR TIU! -"~' l!~P i111 ••..•••••.••.• $265/mo. OCEAN 3 BR, 31,, ba, den, 2 ___ • _ Plea~ call 111rs. f'ay frplcs, 3 1ar~s. brick, B • •--h bcam/ccllmp, charm""1--========-I ay or '""'C home or use u Duplex, or1-Realty, Inc. build 2nd home 011 bl&: lot. Letune 8uch 1705 901 Dover Dr., NB SU\le 221 Bia m-ono JND HOME? """""' Evu 548-6966 6 UNITS RetSrlt'll f Inveit~t 3 BR. duplex: 2 ba's., bltm, 9 }'ean old, annual lncot'RI! $5IO DOWN dshy,'!.hr., new paint, cpb:. l tU,480. Full prtc~ im.soo. on excellent OCEAN VIE\l drps. Nr. beach. Year lac. Oranl' Cont Property Lquna Lots at $5,950 blJ. $230. M0-7573 '"" • -anct $15 mo.. Small • JeveJ oJoH ul&rsutrlte 67WSi50 Pawd streets I: ~Wld TOWNHOUSE 3 Br., 21Ai ba. Utila to bl CQl\.tr&Cted lhb: WW cpta, drpe, fpl. Fncd BalbN hnln1ul1 18 aummtr. patio; elec. bltni, 2 car pr, 11 ;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;.1~""~·;121~0~..,_~!...!""~·~l02l~~...,~· pool. s:m. 642-7219 an. 4 pm PRAmw PRmY 2 Bfdroorn11, l'A 1-ths, ne11r Bay l Octan on Peninsula PolnL Only Sll,250 BURR WHITE, Rllr. 2901 Newport BJYd .. N.B. '75-46311 E-. '7Mlff 311' TO 'EMI 4 BDRM -l BATH Huntington Bo.ch 3400 Fam nn, near 1ehoob, p&l1I: Tota.I price $)t,(Q) • 1~ On. J BR 2 bath. Immaculate, anil owner wUI flnar'ltt "'"' cpts/rtrpa. Ad u I t 1 Los P.Mret Rlty preferred rxi peta. 4M •>S R.elerenets. $ 2 2 51 mo . NOW'S THE TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT Ap 962-73.11 tor appoint. ~ountoln V•lloy '4 I 0 3 BR., den. fam-dib. rm-.; bltlns, tnS/month. Leue:. Avall. April 20. 139-1665 CltARGt 70W' wee ad now. Dial 642-5671 for RESULTS DAILY PlLOT WANT ADS Alwaya a Go-Ga! • •~. •· i ·•·r1-r·,0 1•-: W¥'!' ·•·**"".1!$J '1 f ;., 't•S .-J, JI~' v s;a; # f .f t+>A+PWl, .. 0 144 .# PRC!&Z ifild$2 ;_;334; Iii 'HNTALS Apts. F.urnlshtd RENT~S Apl!. Un furnlahod • ·RFNTAL.S Aph. Unfurn11h1d llEA L ISTA'l'E Gen1ral BUSINI SS 1nd FINANCIAL Gen•raf 4000 Gener i i 5000 Huntington S..ch 5400 8U1f n ... Ronl•I 6060 8'11. Opportunltlo1 QllO $85: l·BR. Garage Apt ·w/w. Available now $140; l-BR. & den, 2 ba. Broker ~l-69fio blt.IUI, w/w, child & pel OK. Broker !JM..6980 $210; 2·BR. 2 ba. 2 Sty, con. =~~0-C='--'~- do. W/W, ~ le: ~. Slf35~11~01t. W/'W, drps, pool, piano, stereo. 8.kr 5314i9lkl a.i .... .,. O.K , Avail, now. $UO; l·BR. close In Joe. •Bro=lw==S."""9SO===== Nicely furnished. Avo.llable oow. Broker 534-6980 Costa M'eu 4100 $30 WEEK UP •Commercial It.ates • Maid Service~ TV's avail. e Cocktail Bar -Pool e \Vcstern trio Fri., Sal. Costa MMa 51 00 Home Llkc AtmO!lpherc Mlnin1um µpkeep! Just redecorated! New carpet! 2 b·cdroom1 APPROX. 120 "' fl ""' CANOY SUPPLY""- • ...... from Villa Sbopplnl . ROUTE 2 BDR~. • 2 BA TH $150/Mo. Sl25 11titn>'1 yr. Center. Exotl. lot' rtal (Part or Full Time) Pool, carpet.s/dt'apel, bit-Ins, cltnte oWI!", a«ountant, ExooUe:nl Income for few putio, Kidt OK. Fen«'d paint store etc. WO/mo. bra. weekly work (de,ya Delaware Studio Apts, See at 82.6 \V, 19th St., .CM. or eves.). RefUllna and Bkr. 642-4422 colleetlr!c money from 2$20 Delaware, !tO. 642-2221 li nytlme 536-1816 STREET FRONTAGE Cot11 Operate<! Oiapcl)o OIEZ ORO APARTMENTS On Beach Blvd. 1480, Sq. ft. sen in Coeta Meu. and 8234 Atlanta ~todclbomeidNJforlns\11'., 8~ areL No r.iew 1.:z Bedrooms. Po,y ~ Rltr., etc. JBtlt. Kaklla and aeillng. (Handles name C£!rr!tosl S I g n s, lndacpd., brand candy & anacks.) ele(tric only S25() mo. 10650 Beach Blvd, $1650 total ca:h required. 536-3927 or 536-2777 e 6*4120 e For rn ore information Pool-Washers-Dryers g ======='-==I and details, ~nd name, -~~""="'=te:;,,.:G::.,..=t'S::... __ I Offlc• R•ntel 6070 addresa and phone num· 2 BR apt. All on 1st floor, C:.:.'""'-'~""''---"'C.:I her to: * """ Wh1ddya Wint? Whlddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIPICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spocl1I R1ht ill Sll!S: 2 2 2 II II $ 22 NEAT, exp, Painter, tlO drinking. Colleae ItudcnL CetMnt, Concrete 6600 Very low pJictJ,. Steve ~549 eves. e CUSI'OM PATIOS e PAINTING Int & Ext Lowcsl . concrete sawing & removal contracled prices. Fully ina. q SUNNY ACRES MOTf:I~ 2376 Newport Blvd., ;14g.9755 · upstairs, 1 k:ing·sizt'. Family <ii<el" living room v.· i t h lireplat'C downstairs. l~ BA. Bil-ins, dishwasher. Private patlo__plus lar:ge pool & recrealion f aci lit ies available. $185 month (1st laundry facil. Near Beach LAGUNA BEACH "ROUTE DEPARTMENT' ffivd. & Slater. 962-7631 Ah" CondltlOMCf -P. O. BO:t 3846 5 LI"" -S tlmH -5 bucks RUL&S -AD MVST IN(l VOi ~ .--~--Jr.ot. ~ "'°"' """' Ill "' .. Stat•-lJc. • 842-1010 SoaW.racUoo..auar-Free eat.1~..,_- BRANO NEW 2 Ir 3 BR. ON FORES',' AVENUE Anaheim, Califomla 92803 a-YOOR l>lloM ~-.._.. 4-.1 111\f:t fll a4nrtllln9. 6-HOTNINO FOii SAl~ -TltADEI 0Nl'¥'1 • CONCRETE v.wk, bonded Jbn Weeks 613-1166 * Ville Pomona Apts. and last) . • I' I ca n i n r: deposit. 5-19--0614 from 1150 mo. Cp1', '""'· De'k opac" i.allable fJ> HARDWAR dshwshr. Nr Beach. 847-3957 newest oftlce building a: E PHONE 642·5671 " Ile. Concrete 18.Wlng. ~.-INT=,--_-EXT=~.~ANY="=s1=ZE~1 PhWlps ComenL MB-6380 JOB. Xlnt Work, refl, free " Costa !\lcsa's ne\\·cst & niost 1----------prime location In downtown STORE To Pl1"' Your Trider'• Paradise Ad e CONCRETE "M>rk: all Nr, new 3 Br. W·slde home. ~s~J;eck:s & cu.slom. est. JThl. 642-4669, 646-3749 INTER or Ext. PAINTING, lMMED. SERVICE. Local re!. FREE est. 548-162'1 , lu.xurious apts now renunc. * Villa Pomona 3 BR Duplex I~' baths, Laguna Beach. Air coodl cpls/ctrps, enclosed . garage, tioned, carpeted, be&uWUl HuntinMon Beach Fwn & unfurn. Adults only. No pets. 1760 Pu1nona Ave., just south of 18th St, $170/rno. 893--0661 eves. .,, Costa Mes..<1's t.ewest & most paneled partitioning. Two 8000 llCJ, ft. BU&Y shopping luxul'ioµs apls no\V rentini; $140: 2 BR. new cpts, drps, entranCffi: Frontage on center. I~ of parking. Ter. Unfur. 1 & 2 BRs, Adults stove & retrlg. Encl. gar. 2 Forest Ave., rear leadl to rific toe!~ will has bten SUS CASITAS only No pets. 1760 Pomona Blks froru ocean. Adults on-Muncip&l parkin& Iota. $50 built over periOd ol 44 years FURNISHED Ave. just' south of 18th St. ly. 1401 Olive. 536-37511 per month for apace. DHk Fin, avail. For further infor. l-BR. & Bachelor Apts. FAIRWAY REAL ESTATE and chain ava.llable tor $5, mation, 2110 NEWPORT BLVD. Gener1I Busl:"e11 houri azuwering BRASHEAR REALTY Medallion by Hotpoint VILLA APTS. _:c;;.._.e..:.;.. _____ I stt"Vlce available for $10. 847-8531 Eves 536-2123 Rent1l1 Wanted 5990 All ut:WtJea paid txcept -:·" ""-"-" CHATEAU La POINTE Near 0 . C, Airport. 2 Br. telepbone. ASSOC. --, MFG. Lovely 2 Br. furn. apt. Pool, Apts. Unful"n, 20122 S.'lnta 2 BEDROOM apartme nt DAILY PILOT Man needed to associate with carport: adull8, no Jl('ls. Ana Ave. ADULTS ONLY. nra.r beach, 1 J\lonth plus, 222 FOREST AVENUE company to &SJ!:.Unc duties S150 .ti1o. plus u!ili!ies e 546·7602 e slnrting no\V. Phone D. LAGUNA BEACH or supcl'\'iaed production , 1941 POMONA, C. ""1. O_CE_A_N_B_REE--Z-E-,-,,.-,-,-,1-. 1 Reyno I d s , Whitt I e r Gt--NG6 $10,000 investment required, BEAUTIFU°"Y FURN. Lacge 3 BR l~ ba. bll·ira, 6'6-1124. oc '"ilc Bo' 4038, PRIVATE OFFICE fully secW'<d by lnvenJory 2 BR., HEATED POOL cpls ; drps., 5 u n deck \Vhittier 90607. & equipment $275 per wetk Adults, no pets. $150. 2272 $\G!l/mo. 228G Canyon Dr. MATURE executive v.•ants 1 to start rlus share of profits l\1aple. 540-5566: 642-lS07 No pets 545--3215 aft 4:30 or bdrm unfurn, frplc, gar, Secretarial service, air coo. \11hich should exceed $25.000 BACHELOR apt lurnishcd, 1 -'-"-"'''-"-d'-·-o_,_MI_2_·=---\\'alk to beach. Yearly lsc. ditioning, & parking. per year. For appt. 213 • near 17th & Irvine. 3 BR LUXURY _6:.:':.'-.:"°'=.:mo::::.rn:::ing"""':,· ---Orange County Bank ffidg. GE 9-0203, ft sk for Mr, Gra· 230 E. 17th Street ham 9 AM to 5 PM. 1 ~===6_12~·3683~--~-1 e Split level, 1600 sq. fl. • LANDLORDS e Costa Mesa 642-1485 CANDY supply route, part°' EASfSIDE: Quiet 2 Bdrm. e 2 1 ~ Ba. Crpts, drps, elcc: FREE RENTAL SERVICE B k 53, ,.....,,, NE\VPORT CIVIC CENTER full time, days/eves, Refill Elec. bltns, patio, Adults • kit., washnn: .Like a home ro er ..,"°"' , ---------I Ottioes suitable for Com. & collect money from ooin only. 361·8 Ogle. 642-12!!8 •No pets. Sl75 .. 146-1152 3 BDRM home or: ydy l<a<e 1-,='=="'===;===.0?.: I mercia1, Medical, Dental. oper. Dispensers in Costa B BEST value; 2 Br., cp!s, for family of 4, Cdr.-1 or Air-cond .. c~~. •l-·a•--Mesa & vie. No --'Ii-. Newport each 4200 s Ibo 1-• 61'°~ f 6 .,. ... ""' """ .... dl'ps, dish1~·shr., pool. Quiet. a a ,,,c, ..,.....,.,.,0 a t · 35c P ER SQ, FT. $1650 Total cash req. Send Adul ts. No pets, .$115. WANTED: 3 BR unfurn hsc, 511-5032 OR 675-2464 name, address &: phone to: FURN or UN FURN 2295 Pacific Aw. 54S·6S78 yr's lease. Prefer a.1. SlOY.i 2!1th N.B. Route Dept., P.O. Box 3846, 2 -3 or 4 Bedroom~ LGE. 2 Br. split level $150 · * 64S-S6G4 * Arti.sl studio near bay Anaheim 92803 Yearly leases $250/mo & up Up ..... r 2 Br 1135 N ~ts · -• 11 ooo SQ ~ MF .,... · · o,... 4 BR or equiv ... ent? CdM, North light -$50 mo. , . s: •. G. Fine Beach area locations .,,.o~ ~-1 d "''51~ PROPERTIES WEST "'°"'1 .. en o7A .,,...,. ~· 'Npt. C.~I. areas. Fncd yd. SCHWORER. 673-2654 Con1plete with offices on 1028 Bayside Dr. 675-4130 Villa Fino Apts. 3 Bit. Will leas<!. 633-4136 LEASE: store or ottitt.'1974 fenced 1% acres in UnI. Children Welcome $150 \VANTED • Quiet, clean un-sq. f t. good location. 333 E, Rl'dlands area .. Gt ell SINGLE Youni; Adults Lux· $74 \V. Center Apl 1 furn 2 BR apt, or duplex in l7!h St. C.l\1. 64&-40.t1 per ft. plus option. n.....I NE\V 1 Br.~avail. AJay '''· .Nc_·.;B:_,· c,-:.;.:,:,;.:'~---~ For campi!rs, boats, dune ury gcuuer apts with coun-" "' ITTORE, affice & desk space b l ·1 try club atmosphere lll1d All bit-ins, cpl s, drapes, ONE BDRM Unfurn Apt. for 1842 Newport Blvd., CM, ugg es, trai ers. Owner. complete privacy, SOUTH gar. &. pool. 241 W. \Vilson employed lady up to 54.S-0588 673-2654 BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at l ==s='='°=M='""'=h="=~"""='==-SIIO/rno, &12-00.36 --,J"oo.,....,s"q:.:.;;F;:t=. =-Off=i-ce-MAIL order. Start )'Our own 16lh Newport Beach. =========·I Mail Order Business as out 17 Fl fiber et&u outboard and blr wheel dlt b'aller. WIU trade for landscaping. PHONE -Holl,ywood 7 un its, Income SSSO/mo. $44,500 loan @ 7%, TRADE $10,000 eq, for twin screw cabin cruiser up to l2'. Ed Riddle 643-88U HAVE SlO,O«I tree & clear R.J lot. WANT Newport Beach homo under $50,000 or duplex. Matcbem Realty • 646-4837 Have 10,000 plastic dttor- ator candles valued @ $5000 (50c cal. Will trade any or all fM' a BOAT or item equal value. 67l-0802 Colo River Retort, Ariz, 2 Ban, Steflk house, Rentals, gas dock. $80,000 l'q. for airplaf)(', boat, TD's, ()C(!an view home or '?. 545-00G!I TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2~~ ba, Beaut. appt'd, Priv. patio, pool; nr.,bay. Val . $32,500, tor T.D., car, camper or ? 1 Owner 646-6654 84' frontage N.E. cnr Olym. pie Ir: Rosemead, Pico RI· vera, free &: clear $25.000 val. Trade Td'i;, boat, air· plane or ? . Owner 675-3243 25' TIS inbrd/outbrd Bert· ram, fully equip, mlrl com. pltly o/hauled. $12,000 val. Trade for TD's, prop. or airplane. Chvner. 675-3243 <714) 645--0550 Newport Beach 5200 Rooms for Rent 5995 COSTA MESA 646-2130 Distributor with SI.SO in-·~==~-~-~-I vestment. Write tor FREE -A I BEDRM . ApL, La~c Close BEAUT. 2 Br. 2 Ba., ready COR. slel!ping room. Cul de Commercial 6085 brochure to Audit Controls, * * 2 Ba, frpl, cpt.s, dlJhwsr. · ~ gar, opener. Val, $26,900. Cement Work-all kinda Trade for T.D.'s or T Own-Free Estimate er 846-1615, .U 8--0137 eve. * 836-0314 * Have choice located Costa CEMENT Wot·k, no job too ~!esa 3 Bdrm&: 1am11y. small, re1U10nable. Free wlll trade tor 3 or 5 unib. estlm. H. Stuflick. 548-8615 Approx SL2M equil)' •• The Real Estaters 646-n71 • Contrecton 6620 ·JNT. & EXT. Painting. Reu. rates. Free est, lic'd &: in5. Call Chuck, 54S-04Q"j, ~ PJJNTING & maiptenance, in terior A exterior . Reaaonable ratee. 646--3185. PAIJ,IITING, Papering lS yrs l 546-2313. ADDmONS-REPAIRS in Harbor area. Lie Ir bond· · Older 3 BR house + 6-1 DR RD.-10DELiNG ed. ne[s (urn. 642·2356 units in Hollywood, $10,COO Designing &: Planning PAINTING ext·inl. Acous t. eq $54,500 Jncme $580. F OR Kitchens-Baths, etc. ceiling. Lie. Ins.. 17 yrs exp. local property, TD, boat etc Lic'd & Bonded. Ftte est. Frre est. 548-5325 Pc.rron Rlty 642-lm A & B CONSTRUCTION I========= Owner/Agent will lrade 1122 Paularino, Cr.1. . , SGO!Xl. equity in 3 bdrm, 2 ba * 545-4941 * home. Will trade for Apt ADO.A-Room, apt, units, • PATCH PLASTERING. ' • units, ILf\Y cond. o.k., R-3 or cust homes, two story All types. Free estimate. f1 R-4 land or ? 968-3454. specialist, free I a y ou t , 1 _Ca_1_1 _~ __ 5_____ ( 17 Ft. outlloard tor 1tation design. 20 Yrs in the Plumbing 6890 1., ~ businesa. Pacific Co a s t j l\'agon or auto of equal val-Bids. 675-7191. Weekdays, PLUt.1BING REPAIR •·' ~ ue . Phone 64+4687 Sat & Sun at your service DRAIN CLEANING i ~ 12 P.1·1 shops in 2 tilt-up QUA L IT y remodelirig, S.!6-2387 or 54Q.'1217 ,.._ l bldgs. on Plaet>ntia CM. custom dealgn service. Refs PLU~1BING REPAIR. j Value $150,000. Will trade on req. Frank M. Barden No ;lob too small 1/3 for prop, anywhere. For Constr Co., 1-039-1466 aft e 64.2-3~ • balance ? Call 548-1542 4 pm -""'=--~~~~ LAKE A'RROWJ-IEAD • No. Addtions * Remodellfli Shore Jake view Jot, all Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. util & sewers, lake priv, 673-60U * 549-2170 Trade $5000 equity for nc\V luxury car, 549.1392 eves. Drifting Service 6637 1 1/3 a c Com pton M·l o/ DESIGN DruJting electro 10,000 sq, tt steel bldg, ~II mech P/C layout '&. detail· blk· topped, tncd. Trd TO s, j tlK Ken Sr ~ll91 land or 1 Owner w/finc.J,;,;:;·~==· ===== 61>-3243 G1rd•nin1 * * * Sewing 6960 • } • Dressmaking. Altmiatioru: , , ~ Custom Oesign;J • f. *646-6446 * ) Alteratlons--642-5145 · ~. Neat, accurate, 20 yn:, exp. Upholstery 6990 ; ~; czyKOSKI'S Cust. Uphol. 1 1 : European Craftsmanship • 100% tin! 642-1454 ii 1881 Newport Bl., C.M. • to pier. Yearly. $150 1110. 1 · ' Blln d. h •-67~ onoo o move m. Is wsu1, Sac street, $60/mo. 642.{)39() FOP. Le ,. f M 1 Brookside Ave., Fair Lawn, ---------- ANTHONY'S Garden Service 646-1948 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 1 r .r-ouoo eye.Jovel oven & range: • ase n acre o -N J ANNOUNCEMENTS encl.. priv. patio; encl. gar. I p 1 6000 property with small office. · ' and NOTICES ANNOUNCtMENU and NOTICES The best, costs oo more! ---------IPrune ... Piant , •• Prepare Coron• del Mar 4250 BL!( to ocean & bay: 1 Br. studio $125: bach. apt. $!15. 1 Adult each unit; no pets. Yearly. 673-7629 A•ur. ncome roper Y ,..,_mpleJely 1,-~ •'lh 2 FOR Sale Balboa Ii;laod \V/storage. $185 mo. ~ .....,, '"'or:u ... liilaria Was 54a--OQ93 laf!l'.e gates. 548-6304 Music Store. 223 Marine COMMERCIAL AV<., Balboa Iaiand. - Found (frH Adt) 6400 P1rsonal1 6405 Monthl3 Maintenance Exp, Hortlculturii;t Jcb W1nted, Men 7000 I, I EXPER Motel Mgr or Desk ~ 1· Clerk wants to relocale ( , : Balboa 4300 CLEAN Bachelor Apts. All util inCl.'"$75 \JP, 315 E, Balboa Blvd. BALBOA 673-99'1;'1 Huntington '8e8ch 4400 QUIET & BEAUTIFUL Adults only; 2 Br., util. paid. Pool. $200, 847-2115 17676 Cameron, Hunt, Bch. Garden Grove 4610 SINGLE Young Adults Lux- ury garden apts \Vith coun- try club atmosphere and complete privacy. SOlITH BAY CLUB APTS. 13100 CHAPMAN Ave., Garden Grove {714) 636-3030 Laguna &each 4705 2 BR, ne,vly dee, drps, w/1v Industrial Rental 6090 at above address or call :; BR, 2 BA, fple. $235, INDUSTRIAL ==='-"=~--==1 days 499-3910, or eves MED. 11lu'd male. grty poo- 213: 98l-7039 . 2 New buildings, 30 units, FOR lease Laguna Nlguel, 675-3177 ·die vie. Wamer-Springda1e, LOVELY 3 b<lr 2 ha tov.•n-fully occupied with waiting off San Diego Fwy at Crown1°LOCAL=c-c--cCOCKT==:-:A-;;IL,.-"B"AR°" H.B. 847-1732 house. Newly dee, pools etc. 'list; located on a main Valley, new commercial & old license full price $49 &JO I ;;:;;=;,;:=====~ Olli 5'16-371D. street. Nets $33,500 Per year industrial unlts. Delta Elec· Bryant Wl~st Bkr 646-1n4 Lost 6401 Sales price SJlS,000. F o r tric . .Days • 831-1400. Eves. • • Corona del Mar 5250 -,_ c::::, -v ~(-'~~!".'.s~ ON TEN ACRES l & 2 BR. Furn & Unfum Frples I priv. patios/Pools. Tennis • Contnt 'l Bkfst, put· ting green. 900 St>a Lane, CdM 644-26ll (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl more infonnation please call 4!b-098. Bus. Wanted 6305 LOSI' 2 dop, vie C.M. K. W. Small with 127X90 CORNER M-1, fncd.-Miniature blJ\Ckcll ,~ale poo- Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 700' bldg $9th It Whittier Wanted: BEAt.M'Y SHOP In die, needs ppu,., "Pler- 1818 w. Chapman Ave. C.M. $200 mo. 642-3490 ' Laguna area. \Vill pay cuh. re." Mixed black male Orange, Calif. NOW LEASING -New M·ll""496-=9<°"36=======-I ~~:i~ s:~l80 & AIICh~~ 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-5971 Industrial 1350 square feet. I O 6310 Sal&: Sun. Choice E'side 4-Plex Near 17th SU'C'et, 3 • 2 BR 1 ba & 1-3 BR 2 bath with fireplace. All units have buill·ins, cpts/drps, pvt. patios, garages. $55,500 $165/mo. Agent 642-1485 nvestment ppor. ---.,.-:----,-.,----* Reward* WIDOWED? DIVORCED? Lost In Corona del Mar. Lots 6100 We can bring you serenity. Beige Cocker & Poodle mix· 24 L B •1 I Call 24 hr. no. 673-5741 ture, l -old, answers to arge eaut1 u .,. Co I v tbe name ol Sandy. Please mp eted Ocean iew Lots, Money to Loin ~20 return, no questions asked. Laguna Beach, underground --.:-------1 utils, no bonds, 2070 down, Isl & 2nd loans for quick Reward. P hone 64&-9303 $32,000 T riplex $340 balance release clause and cash. Borrow on your pro-LOsr 2 dogs, vie C.M. 3 BR. & den, 2'h ba., 2-Sty. llfonth 111:'ar Harbor Center. partial i;ubordlnation. Will perty eq wlthOut dl1turblng Miniature black male poo. cpts, rlrp!', Adult s. Lease; 2 BR 1 ba, Wl-.ins, 2 pvt pa· also lake 2od's or trade. your low interest 1st TDs. die, needs clipping, "Pier- $250. 675-3943 aft. 5 PM, tlos, 3 gar. Cali quickly on 497-1210 Also buyers for 2nd TDll. re." Small black mixed HUG~ l·Br.. cpls, drps, this! R-4 LOT. SatUer Mortpge Co. Inc. male w/whlte fee t & chest, stove, refrig, Nr. beach. Bob Olson Rltr, 546-5580 Zoned for 35 units. Serving Harbor Area 20 )TS. "Tiger." 642-4180 all d a Y ~175. 'l'rly. 673-S904 10::.F:cF_E;;;R::.,""'R:.:<::m.:.ov_.U_b.:y.::Ac:p::c:.:il I Phil Sullivan, 548-6761 336 E. 17tL SL I _Sa_t._&~SW>-·-~--- 30, '·"ol')' 3-room •o•rtm••' · 64z-nn 545-06u LARGE REWARD' BUILDERS Attention R-2 2nd LOANS Aft. • Huntington Beach 5400 * PALM & CARDS * TAKATA Spiritual Rea.!ler. Past, Pres-JAPANESE NURSERY ent, Future. Help in all IUe along Orange C o a a t . f problems. Sl. special read· S4S-O'l24. Complete gardening Ing. Open dally 9 am to 10 service. Headquarters !or pm. 7421 Weatmlnllter Ave., all )'OUl' nursery needs. Presently managing motel ' on Strip In Las Vegas. Write , 1 G. -R. Fleming, P. O. Box ~ :: 14141 Lal Vegas, Nevada ' ~~ 89114. t1 Westminster 893-9854. AIJ..Pi BROS 7% INTEREST G~DENEtts Sti.JDENTS MAN 25, wants boat Malnt. Write for ftte broclnlte working way ~ college. de8Crlblng' 7% l n t e r e 1 t Exp. Lie. Reas. 646-4203 church bonds being !Old by CONSCIENTIOUS 1 a w n Valley Baptlsi Temple, P.O. care; lndacp'g, sprinklers, Box 5002, San J o• e , ciean-up.s & haul'g. 548-2134, . : : . Job. Limited Exp, Wllling to learn. Reliable. Xlnt Joe., :: Rcl. 548-J341, M&-9251 Ask :: Jor Paul. •' caillornla 9a'150 64~2154 Job Wanted, Lady 7020 LICENSED· •.-:iJ'AAPPANESEANi;J;i'"'Coi:iAiiROiiENERrn;;;;I :E::XP::...::Boo:;;;kk:.::=!-"'"'.:'.:· =L~ic.:.. =IJ<=.1 Spiritual Read!Jvs, advice Maintenance & Cleanup sires wk. to do at hOml!, Orla. on all matters, 108 S. El can 543-2.572 entry, payroll, qr t r 1 y Camino Real, San Oemenle Reliable lawn service, /R & A/P ad-,_._ returns, T.B. A , 492-9136, 10 AM.J.O PM mow, -"'· u...... etc. Rel avail upon request, ' SPEC!Af, S2 READING * 531-1404 * Will pick up & del. 540.1994 Attractive ExPlf'l. e EXPER J l'paneae CONVALE.SCENT AIDE YOUNG WOMAN -·' Gardener Complete service-. PRAC. nurse or companion • d~r will teach yau all Free estlmale. Call 540-1332 available full or part time, latest atepe. Call Ardell EXPER Japanese Gardener Jong or short tenn. Bonded 213: 591-4538 1·10 PM Monthly service. r e a• . and insured. COUPLES, aingles; k:lnely? 832--0700 or ~1867 HOMEMAKERS ,.,_ i: • " ,, ' New in area7 Join the awing JOHNSON'S Gardening Serv. to fun & pleasure Finest equip, expert )'ard JAPANESE GIRL 11 • 635-9291 • Catt'! Reu! 962-1.035 Wants lo live In. Howiework. ~ : ! 540-1332 100 CLIFF DRIVE Large bachelor Apt fum. A!J Delu."e Features Ocean View. Walk to beach $170 -}'{!arly lease 494-2449 LIVE & garage building from Cap. lot, 66x301. 2635 Santa Ana "NEW Sma.11 brown & wht mutt, w/ istrano Beach Club site. Ave, CM. 546-9050 aft 7 pm. RANGED" Top cash for red collar, Vic N. Newport C L OUers in \\Tiling to Capis-LAGUNA woodsy view lo!!, seasoned 2nds 543-8381 Bkr. Blvd .. NB. Call 642-3222 or emetery ob 6418 Cut &: Edge Lawn Maintenance, Licensed 548-4808/645-23W aft 4 WEEK-ENDS and/or eve- nings, clerk-sales cash.ier. • 497-1569 * trano Beach lnvestm~nt Co.,. d ill · o-r---D #3 CM 4 CEMETERY J " undergroun ut ties, pvt. Mortg•-T 0 ,1 634S ....., ........ ,, ... n r. , . o , reas. 1050 Palisaire, Pacific Pal-""" <"• ...... , • • H bo •-1 M AL' G-~ In S I $6,950 & $9,«JU. .,.,-9748 wsr very large black ar t "'"'' em or 1 a T S ...... en g e r v c e "Fish, Suri, Swim in your isades, Calif, 90272 $1950 2nd TD at $20 mo. incl Burmese cal Vic 17th 1 Park. Blue Spruce area. U Lawn maintenance, gan:len-Job W1nt1d o\vn fron! yard." Private INC Units Jixl':r uppers C.M. Renches 6150 10% lnterei t all due 3 yn Tustin, c. M. Reward. 8-3075 ing & clean up1. 646-3629. Me.n & Wom1n 7030 Clubhouse, Heated Pool. Xlnt Joe, ~ood pot. Doyle Co, 320 A. Tulare County. Sacrif. on Oceanvlew lot Lagu~a &lS-1976 SERVICE DIRECTORY CLEAN-UP Speclallst! Mow· REAf:" ESTATE ON THE BEACH! ., ' ' • ' .. PANORM11C \'iC\V overlook· ing Aliso Beach. 2 BR furn. all elec Mature adults, no children, no pcti;. $ll!5 mo. Call t'vcs, 499-3755 RENTALS Saunas. Priva!e Cate \\•iltt Chris Tercgis 5-18-116.S, all 1 . k 581 t n,o:n Beach, 209'0 d I 1 co u 1 I CL MOL ~. edging, odd j o b 1 , "'··-JJent opportunlh• for ex· Z.1 • hour Security Gua rd. 7 pin 5-18-9659. or qwc e 8 ...,...... per 494-ll37 Appliance R1paln Re8.80nable. 548-6955 ~ v Alcctiten·anean adult Uviog.11.l~·ju~Nii'Irf:sf,j<ood;;;;:-Oeoiin<lruie·u~o,~.1 ~·~=;;;·;,2~ho~"~"'~';·;~~7~994~=IS4500 ltt TD, 8% ::!ue 3 yrs, °!~~~:..!'-0!~~Yv~~l~ Parts 6510 JAP~ Garder.er, com· ~:~~ ':!.e~os~ ~~ I 100% rented. Large sr.r,, Resort Property 6205 10'/o discount. blck O~e Ave., CM. l SUPREME Refrigeration .l plete yard tervice, free cessful fums • Pbone Mr. t Apts. · Unf1.1r nished 5000 RENT l Rooms Fu rniture $20 • $25 & UP ~[onth-To Month Rentals WIDE SELECTION Appliances & TV's avail. NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. H.F.R.C. Furniture Rentals 517 \V. 19Ui, Ci\f 518-3tsl 1568 \V, Lncln, Anhm 774-2800 loan. Bargain at $106,000. 497-1210 p I ea 11 e re tum-reward Appliance Re .... i .. , Ask tar estimates. 540-1332 SchmidL 64&-71n r 2 BR. 2 Baths & 3 BR. 2 Ba. P litl Sullivan. 548.mGl FOR RENT Furn Marnmoth 646-6270 ......-7 fronl $250. INCLUDES \V/\V I _:..c.c.:,:::.:,:::c,:cc::_:_:::___ · C.Ondornlni M W od 6350 Tom. ~136.1, 54 :.Qi9l I 730 Sl!AGcptg.,G.E.Bltns.\vlth DUPLEX&: LOT ~1oun ta1 n um, oney ant SM bnm ColUe-Shpe. mix Hau Ing 6 Domestic He lp 7035 n c.Crlg, & dishwasher. BY O\VNER. sleeps 8" 675-413G \VANTED $35,COO ·l year 10% pup: wear'g ftea oollar. Ans Babysitting 6550 GENERAL HAULING ~--e Allen BylJutd •-ncy E-sidc CM. ~3589 to "Bolivar." Vic 131h Ir: .....,,.." ... ~ Hun tington Pacific Apts. Til Ckcan Ave. f3 Blk.~. W, of l-funtington Beach Pier) I'llONE: (7J ·ll 5.~·1487 LfNES. You can USe them fot just pennies a day. Dial 642-5678 Mount. & Desert 6210 ~tllaTOt<"" andloan ~..$40000,0002ndin Balboa Blvd., NB. Reward! C'OSTA Mesa Pre-School & CLEANUP 1Q6.EmBpEloye. 16,lh,PSAayo54F7~ Business Rental 6060 ..,. • ...,..., · 675-5633 Licensed. Ages 2-6; open 6:45 $ll per load. ~ _______ .:;_;:.:..;. SALTON CITY Lg. CQr. Int, 497-1210 to 5:45; $18 Per wk. 962-6846 aft. 3 Ir: wlttnds. Chinese livc·lflll, Cheerful ·1 LEASE $275 P.!o: lge. bldg. Sea view. Nr. tlo1arlna & $15,000. lat. TD 8% TINY Yorkahlre Tl!rrier. COMPARE! 548-9803 HAULING, r -n<-', Top, Permanent. Experienced 'OX198 • -1 kl y chi club Sac •'INll'I •l Medical attentlon needed. ....., •-i:u .. ' ...., , P ng, storage. a · · ~-S",0.KI. 1st. m 870 838-5237 trtm, remove trees •-F'ar East Agency &42-8703 I T ·1 I ho f 11 27~" ""n .on39 -T U pU Vic SaJ1la Ana A\'t, N. B. "" 01 t', s 111er ac • .JV _:~::~;::'.:'..-~,---=,...;·I Box P-0,1;1 he Da Y ot Reward. 6 < 2 _ 18 4 8 or BABYSIT 1 child, my home. hedges. Big John 642-4030 11 Harbor, C.M. 213: 927-2991 CUST An'owhd hOme 1600 sq $7600 lst TO, 5.v. ?' + 3 pta. 64&-4l9L $15 week. Edwards & AMBITIOUS College Boy He lp Wanttcl, Men 7200 SI'ORE FOR RENT f • every lux .. golf course Call Art. 847...3519, 962-7369 MALE BEAGLE, wh ite Edinger, North. ff . B . Has Truck Will Haul. Exp, DELIVERY.sLS. Ai:i ~~~~pt view, $34,950. 646-7994 ANNOUNCEMENTS w/blk Ir: brn apota, mixed 897-8452 Est, Free. Prompt. 83J.607S Need 18 Men R. E. Wanted 6240 and NOTICES breed. Flea ool. Bakl!r Ii B~YI~::~: lo=· c!!'. Housecleanln'" 6735 Fairview, C.M. 540--0160 " WANT TO SELL? Found IFrH Adil 6400 LOST 12xl4" pie'""'· Ol'IU!f" ~~ S.ach area HB. W!LLIAMS CLNG. SERV. Immediately Call Farrow and start pack· FOUND: Srna11, hmy black & yellow yam. V I c Carpet•furn-compl. hSe. lni! dog, male, W/torne white MacArthur & Pacific Coast OftLD Care, my bo"!~ Prtt and apt clng. 642-8164 PART TIME EVES. '" v•-s·-~·-• H CdM "-''"'""' ovu 2 yn. Near ... th Ir: -· .... -..... mar ... nga. "'' ,......,., wy, · ~:r Harbor Blvd, CM. e HOUSE~NING e No uper, nectu. '-•-• uc Rambler, Hunt, Beach. Call WHITE CAT. "Wh!te Siar'' 675-7468 Excellent wOrk. 52,50 hour. neat & ap11lve,.Age 19-27. & Identify 962-3021 Child'• pct, Vleinlty af Call MS-S995" I-Jave auto Ir: money motiva· ORANGE COUNTY'S FOUND Weimarancr viclni'" Falrvk!w A Baker. Pltaae J XLNT day cart, AM 10 led, Enm v 5,30, Hot meols. II c . CARPETS, Wlttdowa. !ll'tt, $ LARGEST Mitrine ~ Ba.y1lde ~ grown call 546-3634 II.arbor/Baker. S46-1S39 elc. Ru or Comc'I. Xlnt 3 50 HR 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 :au~ ~ .. ~~ 1ff' bl=' :-1~~! MATURE !Mb will babysit l work Reul Jteft. 548-4W e • BUSINESS and Corona del Mal'. chair collar. Vic OSJe St. o;_2a.~o' Colleie Park Income Tix 6740 ,....,,1 .... 1.-MR. '"" ~ FINANCIAL SMALL boige mlxod _. C.M. £45.-0503 -· ~ ~ ~ "~ ·-· B o riv Iii 6300 !<male do(. Vie. Sanl> LADIES Gold Wyler Walch. WILL BABYSIT )'OU' chUd INCOME T._ preparod JANITOR "" ppo ~ • Jybo\ A Sanl> Ano, C.M. Iott! vie Wts!clilf Plua or fn ""' C.M. l<>me by ...,,, "°"" """'°• lollfl form com· $100 WEEK FRIGl,DAIRE 642-1986 . Mulnera • ~--., !14M!08 nlpl, or week.~ blood, $1~ -. • ·--· bftck .......... ,, . -. SIH.dy tmployme1ll. Ni&hll. JET ACTION GREY Pood~e, "'"... FEMALE Gm.I Dane, fJwn l rltk; MIHnry, etc. Ironing 6755 Reftn'UU4 f'l'QUired, NO ' FM;ida·ere 18 min. eyde 11 kl~ ~ ~ collar. colored. V1c Fount al rt 6560 lronl-l Alter•thw\1 moonl\Jhttf"I pleue. aan : the fastest tn the Industry. V · C. · Valley. 847-2171 ~ .. $o0.00'J5 * M.r. Lamomt, 545-7Ul 30 Frlrldalres do the work YELLOW Ca.nary. V I c • LOST: Gold Relrk!wr ~. <f BUILD, Rtmode:l, Re.pair SAI.E3: l need several ag. t of 40 30 min wuhen Find Mtrldeth Gardena. H.B. mo1, feOlJie: vie. 3ft1l' St Brick, block. co h c re t e, ..i 67 1 Ml " Jnvm. t 001 how eu1 ft i, t~ own Sun, HU ID. 98).1913 evts. N'pl Och. Rew. fi3.S953 crpntry. 00 Jqh IOo ltMll. Janlton1I 90 = ~~~twNI')' aufO ~ a ~Ila ~undry. SM. Peke type, lg. hair tn. ~: Oicl'• prt&aipUoo Lte (:ontr. 962-6945 SPARKLE Janitorial Se:N. provided it you quality, C.aJI ' Garden Gm-e, Santa An., oolor female doe· M&-4408 al!Wltl. SuNltt Beach, nr Wlndowl. rttld.. e om e-1 , ldr. KUnt. m-«IGa Ol'e. I' Tustin, Qranre, Anaheim FOUND Sling Ra)' l)"pe bike ~th St. 'R.eward. Ml--78:19 CetJ>'"ttflng 6590 con1t. cleanup. Frtt nt. EN p E Jt t g N cg D C!Oln-r ,Coln·O·Matlc: Via C.M. Clll -REPAiRs. AL'l'ERATIONS --blMllon---• ..., boL"' Equipment, Inc. FEM. Sla.mele kitttn vie. Pe"'°""!' 6405 CABJNEn. A1t:1 altt job. DIAL dln!ct "2-5618, Chatlf A. 11:30 a.m •• Ben 8:tOl(a.'1 233414. W. VaJencla Tamura Sch. fV M14i803 ALOOHOlJCS Anonymotlll 25 )Tl. aper. 54&.67.U )"OUI' ad, then sit back and R4'at., 31J06 S. Coo.sl. Lq F'ullorton n4; 0.7833 }"'or O.Dy Pilot Want Ada Pbnne SU.1211' Ol' wrlte lo THE QUICKER YOU CALL, Utleft to tht phone t'lnll 1,:Bc>ih:,,.,,,,.,=:-:::c::-::;c:=-I ------------,,,,.--'----------+.c---· ,__:.;,Wlt.:;l::le:.;El::::: ..... ==":.:.'_,.!_;Dlal=.,:642::::.611::18:..::f<>:.r .::RESUlJ==rrs P.O. 8o>t 1223 Otttta 1'1-· nm QUICKER YOU SELL OtARO& m CHARGE -wt.nl ad ..,,, i I l n DNLY rllor T-...... 2', IM ' "~~~, -~!!~~!!!'.!~!!!!!J·~~~y~, -~!°!"~~_!&~ll~Jlillt~~L;50!:!Y?!Ml!!_!!!NT JOIS a IMPLOyt.liNT JOI$ & IMPLoYMINT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JOllS & IMPLOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMINT JOllS & EMPLOYMINT •• • W........, Moll 7200 Help Wenl9C. -7200 Holp W•m.d, -7200 rielo W""9d, -7100 Help Wonted, -7100Holp-Wented, -720l) Holp WantM, Help Wonted Help Wanted ,.. -·-w-7400 w..,_ 7400 _;;W:.::oo"m:::'°':;.n ___ 7_400_1 *HEIMDAL MHIWllC *TEST OPERATORS Knowtedee of buic elKtron- ict one to three-yean ~ pe!'lenc<. See~ \Vood COLLINS RADIO CO. 3324 W. Warner Sant• An•, Calif. Equal opportunity employer ITT JABSCO Cleaner, Deburr Prefer aome factory ex· perience in handling metal&. Good benefits and woitin& conditions. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER l48S Dale Way, Co.ta Mesa Phone: ~ (n4l Mortuary &: Cemetery Serv. Career WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK . TO QUALIFY: Are ovu 35, not over 60. TEMPERAMENT: A real de. sire to be of setvlce to people. HABITS: Good steady work habits, sober & reliable. This is a lifetime catter opportunity with salary & h1nge benefits APPLY IN PERSON 9 am only to MR. JEWELL, 14801 Beach Blvd., Wlrtmnstr . MF.CHANICS: We need 2 lot full time. Must have own tools. Exp'd only. ALSO need fl time SERV sr A. he]p. Apply in penon, Richfield, 19th &: Ne,wport Blvd., C.M. • REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't you be selling the hottest am Huntington Beach'!' CaJl Phil McNamtt Vlllage Real Eat.ate 962-Hn or 546-8103 Cook-Pert Time Dlshwaaher-Pert Time Sl1rl I.. Sirloin 5930 w. eobt~wy. Newport Beach EXPERIENCED e FRY COOK e APPLY Flying Butler 6'73-t97! : FRY COOK. Yng. man, exp'd, who desires PoS- w/fut. For intv., Mr . Schierhold "t.lt Steak" 2267 Falrvlew C.t.f. 642--0732 P1rt1 Counter M_.,- Mwit have VW e)(pct. Good opportunity &: benefits. 8424435 Ask for Herb ' JAJllTOR EXPERIENCED E•celllnt EmployM Bonofll• APPLY Peraoftnel Offlc. Third Floor THE BROADWAY NE\\'PORT BEACll 47 Courl• of Fathlon FASHION JSLAND Newport h•dt An Equal Opportunlt;y Employer ITT JABSCO PUMPS Turret Lathe Oper. Turret Latlte Oper/Setwp EQUAL OPPORTIJNlTY EMPLOYER 1485 Dale Way Costa Mesa ""251 Reteil Sales to $600 Some horticultural back- ground prelen'l!d, Excellent opportunity with Newport Beac:b Olmpany. Age 18 to 40. (Split Fee) Delivery Man to,$550 (Split Fee) • Numerous other job oppor- tunities, both fee paid & fee by applicant. AblllllH Unllmlted Agency 488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 Cost& Mesa 642-1470 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todays Wtett cruwtnc profeuton-Mutual Fund sales No experience necessary. We train • full or part time Mutu1I Fund Advl1ors, Inc. Npt B. 1603 Westclif1 642-6422 S.A. 1212 N. Broadwa,y 5<1-33.n •COOKS• • DISHWASHER • NIGHTS APPLY lN PERSON REUBEJI E. LEE ISi E. Co11t Hwy, Newport Be1ch MOTOR HOME Assemblers/Bull~ers Jmmediate openings for men with experience in plumb- ing, electrical, walls, cabin· ets and finish _ or we will train you. l.Iust have .some hand tool•. See Rkk. 7135 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa 642-9758 PART TIME. Retired gentleman. LITE l\tAINTENANCE 9 am-12 pm. $L 'l5 per hour. Contact Mr. Dinius. 3141 Ii11.rbor Blvd. Costa M•'8 SECURITY OFFICER FOR PATROL DUT'l Over 40 fl'S. Perm. Radio car provided. Non smoker, d1·inker. 1,Jniform all'nce, Apply: 4 PM • 5 PM, Roo1n 405, 325 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, STOCK CLERKS Accounteni. $450 per month to start. Mon. Credit Menl~rt day t.hru Friday. Advance to ulc1 or purchasin&:. Write Administrative '""' Box M-483, Daily Pilot. LOCAL JOBS CAU. BOB. ~TJ96 SERVICE Station Attendant, ARGUS AGENCIES grave yard shift. Exp'd A 1869 C N_,.,,..rt Blvd., C.M. local refs. 2983 Harbor -~..- Blvd., C.M. See M r . 2 EXP'D Ure changers_ xlnl SherwOod. wages, pd vacation. Ins. DRILL PRESS MneUta, apply in J>UIOn. OPERATORS Young & Lane Tire Co. 1596 Newport Blvd, C.M. No Mech. I electronic usembler phone calls. trainees, Ph: 646-t61l I ,Y,;O~UN'=G="'M""'AN~l'"n7le-,.-,7Jed~l'"n EXPERIENCED COO)(, S Jearnina: trade. Must haw shift.I a ~-t-tk. Apply tn good references. Good pa.J penon, Alley West, 2106 \\'. · & benefits, steady employ. Ocean Front. NB me.nl 646-7721 H IX 5 0 N DELIVERY MAN METAL FIN!SlllN<l Needed for Magnavox Depl. BOAT Kenn Rima lfardwa.re ASSEMBLERS st&-1691 E.xperienoed SERVICE Sutton Att.,....nr, O'DAY YACHTS ~·d, fu1J time. Olevron --'-3090~7Pullinan.==,,C.o-M-. - Station, 3000 Falrview, C. BUSBOYS M. Apply ln pen.on LOT MAN, full time. Boat Balboi P•vllion lhop. Muat be dependable, ·tOO ?>lain, Balboa no hlpCI~ types. l S 9 S ~SA7LESMEN="°'==.'-Pu1=-'"t1me""'"~SJ20~ -Blvd .. C,M, wk, Work from own home. PAINT MAN we tnlll. Ca115'6-91!61< pm b:r""" erMl!d prefemd, Knni EXP'D MinlANIC A RJ~ Jllml u.rctware: Ointac:I GER. Must be dependAble. Dltlt WoldttL 546-'Jtll!O • 1595 Ne:~ Bl\d. C.M. CAR WASH ruu. A Pr TIME. Exp'd, • CASDER. PART TIME Snv. Sta. Alt., Comm.. il CID eo<ml Ml. -Sharp OR W3:lO : rvu.. time pclll1a'. 5 dll'I a n....11very ._. Wint.cl i WM11. Apply Dtsmondl. No. ..,.. -r 3,._1aluld, N.B. S<l llrold ... , ...,..,,. lldl. ·lffiiiii:ASUER~jiii["7. ';Alijjj,iijq;-;;;in MECHANICS-Outboerd ' -,Call -btWft ... ml VII Lido, NB MECHANICs.<Mbolrd IWlil(e ~I Dtme+Uoe Call ~ bhm ~ • * RNISH CARPENTERS *Mill MEN wltllmotorhorM-. El.ceUem. m. benefita.. APPLY IN PEllSON EXPLORER MOTORllOME CORP. 3021 Newport Blvd., Cotti M111, C1llf TOPATRON, INC *Mech1nlc-Shl11di"ll* Will train. mature perwon who bu expuience · with hand ·& power toola &: who wap.ts an excellent future. *Shl1ldl"11 E"li""'* Must be quaUt1ed in field. fi?f appolntmtnt: Soi9-UT1 Equal opportunity employer MECHANIC We need 2 men \Yi.th exper. in fteel truck rt-pair, gas & dieseL DIESEL A MUST. Must have own hand tools, 10 yrs experience, \villing to V.'Ork any shift. Refercnt'i!.!! requlred, $135. \Veek to star1. Call Mr. Larcome, ~7117 AMBITIOUS & eager "Salesman•• who desires good future & advancement with rapid growing Co. Pre v Io us Hortieulture, landscaping or r e I a i I nun;ery exper. pref. Not mandatory. Salary or com· mission open. Call for pel"90nal Interview. 642.-2243 Moo thl'U Fri. Position open in fash- ionable Newport Beach restaurant for ambitious, personable youn& man, experienced Jn restaurant management. Reply to box # giving resume, Box M-621, Th< DallJ< Pilot. . SERV. Sta. All., part time weekends. lofust be bon- dabJe, age 21 to 65, al.90 full time employment available in nearby areas. Apply in person A.M, only. Sav-Mor Station, 620 Ocean Blvd. H.B. COLLEGE Student permanent position, part time during sehOol, full time summer, at Chevron Station on beach In Laguna.. No hippies or long hair! Must be 18. 494-9003 TV SERVICEMAN Part Time, Afternoon Exp. in outside service calls, hlk & white and Color. Bond. able. Send resume to Box M-666, Daily Pilot, Costa M..._ ITT JDSCO Prefer .omeone w I t h mechanical ustmbly ex· perie:nce. Good benefit. and W()rk· in& condltlooa. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Male or Femalt- 148S Dale Way, Costa Mesa Phone: 545-8251 CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN L&rge prttast concrete man. ulacturing finn needs fire. man for pl'oduction type work. Must be mature with 5 to 10 years experience in motivating men. Exp. ln pre- cast concrete preferred but not neeeuary. REFERENCES REQUIRED A thorough b11.ckground check will !)(> n1adc on all applic- ants \\'ho pass the initial bl- tcrvir\1·. SALARY OPEN Call Mr. Laroome. 545-TI17 ITI JABSCO Mill & Drill Operator /Setup Good benellt1 and work· ing conditions. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1485 Dale Wicy, Costa Mesa Phone; 545-8251 *COOKS Apply In person REUBEN'S COCO'S PRODUCTION P~NNERS McDONNELL'S ASTRONAUTICS COMPANY in Hunllngtoo Beach, bas lmmed1- ate openings for structural and mechanical planners. As a planner you will perform com- plete planning functions-including tool coordination and Interpretation oC specificaUons for major installa· tion on vehicles. ' We of {er unparalleled top pay, bene!its and work:Jng environment for the right people. Must be able lo provide direction for other planners and associates. High School diploma and four years e11:perience required. Apply In perton 5313 Boin Avenue Huntington Be1ch, C•lif. McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company McDONNELL DOUGLAS CORPORATION Help Wonted, Men 7200 ITT JABSCO Shipping/ Receivin9 Clerk Pretair some wuehousing e:icpertence. Ability to Jeam routing, o rd e r checking, etc. Must be able to operate fork lilt truck or stacker. Good opportunity for right per-.... EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1485 Dale Way, Costa Mesa Phode: 545-8251 (n4J Help W1nted Women HUGHES 7400 NEWPORT BEACH has an opening for a CLERK TYPIST with above average typing skills to usist in the prep- aration o[ proposals, tech- nical reports and special projects. Plea.sa.nt personality, ability to work urxler pressure and a net typing speed of 10 wpm required. Please apply ln person to: 15SS w. Adam• WANTED HUGHES Costa Mesa Youn& man with dratting ex· =---==.:-:~=,--,! perience to start on the Temporary Employment ground Door ol large pre· URGEJlny -flEDED cast concrete manulactur- 1,,. firm. M"" be ablo to read blueprints, make pro-• LABORERS Interviewing NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superior Avenue Newport Beach, Calif. Equlll opportunity eomployer M&F MAIDS ""'tlm• ....... EXPERIENCED Appl,y pcrnoMel otllce, 3rd ftoor" • The Br01dw1y . llWPORT N"o. t7 Courta; of Fuhton Ntwpor t Center An equal opportunity emplo)'t!r EXPERIENCED e t:SCROW e SECRETARY UNITED CALll'ORNIA BANK 3141 E. CD111t Hwy Coeon•delMar 173-!240 DAYTIME • WAITRESS• Apply in person REUBEN E. LEE ISi E. Co11t Highway Newport Be•ch See Be~ Bruce at mi66lxec Agency for Career Girlt 410 W. Coast Hwy,. N. B. By appoint 646-3S39 F/C Bkkpr to $575 Newport Beach Area. {Split Fee) Abllltl11 Unlimited Agency 488 E, 17th SI, Suite 224 Costa Mesa 642.1470 CAN YOU QUALITY CouJd you spare two hrs. a day for five-days a week, lf you receive $6S IM it'!' If so call Mrs. Nel&on, 642-8560 or 5'14-6252, bet. z.t PM for an appointment MACHINE OPERATOR e TRAINEES e Plutics manufacturer, Must hr dependable. Day shill Apply Oranae Coast Plastics 850 West 18th, C.M. ASTROTEK CORP NEEDS * Receptionist * ,With typing exp. Ages 22-30. Apply in person * * • ADVERTISING .. ~:·K::, =1 Secretary/ ~:.".;..."':' .::= Bookkeeper ml!!r eootact for abarp gal. Rtspon1Jbl1# top level $500 &no 1te 11 relmbuned! position for 1h1rp, t11k.. 8.: ~~ ~ ~ 1!~ charp 9irl. Mu1t hive 4l1 and work. oufor ·nice boll 1a::cellent sklllt incl. + co, reb:nburae• feel shorthand; h1ndl1 lite Gal Friday '°""" wttll front bkkpg ; bllll119. Under offlee at>PearMce and can 30. Call B1r1Nr1. (714) \ype 60, will take -·""" 642-3910. .fee job. 1:.c:::..:c..:.c:.:_FfllM~~-,-S~~-1 Bill Qerk. F/O appearance BU wltll 1ood typl"", and they'll ' 'i:. , .. 1.115 "' ...... ¥M NEWPORT Slock C&shier, with heavy eJCP. Co. will spllt fee and pa.y )'OU $550. Now Interviewing F/C Bookkeeper. famil~ e SALES with Calilontla taxes. Will . ., ne• YoU $500 Fee job Full tune 36-37% hts., 1 or w KeYpunch 1 fr exp, ~pha· nights. Part time ~ bra, nwnerical to $455. Fee job. weekly. Mus.' be avail. ~t. A/P Bookkeeper with NCR 11-4, some nighll 5:30. 9.30 3300 exp Will briog '°" $425 e BEAUTY STUDIO to start' + good adv. P> Full time receptionist, Ex· tential Fee job perienced operator pre.Jer· MERCHANTS "d. Facialiot • ex,.nenced only. PERSONNEL • AL TE RATIONS AGENCY ~~'.e~ed in mens .It wo- 20'3 Westciill Drive Apply in pel'liOn only. Cor ner 17th .l Irvine Interviews between 10.1 pm &l.5-2T10 -~ I.: 2:30 _ 4:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OPERATORS Factory experience desired. Must have good vision and dexterity, hlgh school edu- cation or equivalent, COLLINS RADIO CO. 19700 J•mborH Road Newport Beach ' #l FASHION ISLAND -. . . TYPIST MT/ST IBM Evenings shift. Experience desired, \Vil! consider appli- cant witb rcpro-typist exp. APPLY MARSHALL COMMUNICATIONS 3519 W. WARNER Santa Ana, Calif. 9270& fn4> 540-2820 An Equal Opportunity Employer • • • F.quaJ 0 '"'""""" emp!o}'" * WAITRESS ACCOUNTING CllRK Position is now available in our Accounting Department that requires the use of a 10 key adding machine, type. writer, and the -usual ollice akill>. Apply 1n person REUBEN'S COCO'S Thi.! position offers a good salary with attractive fringe 1555 W. Ad1m1 benelitg inclOOing fully paid Coate Mes• for medical, and Ille insur-1---'-"-"--'-'--- ance coverage, three weeks vacation after 3 years, etc. Apply in person at the * HOSTESSES * DAILY Pilm DAYS NIGHTS 330 Wfft Bay St., Costa Mesa Ask for: Mn. Greenman or call 642-4321 for an interview. Apply in person REUBEN E. LEE EXPERIENCED STENO 151 E. Ptclllc Cit. Hwy. Newport Beach DOORMAN PARKING ATTND'T Full or part time, day oc eve. 18 or over, lie, Calit driv- er. Neat appearance, refs. Call 644·1700, ex~ ~. 4 lo 6 p.m. Mon thru Fri., 2·5 P .M. fNTERIM Personnel Service duction drawings, learn qoo. tation &: pricing procedures, help in engineering, cost ac. counting and inventocy t11.k· .... '""""'""'""'""'""'""'" ~~126='-=Loean,:=.:;,--A-"""cc·:_c• C.'-'M=·-I UN I TED CAL I FORNI A EXECUTIVE SFCRETARY BAR maid, no experience BANK * WAITRESS 1-~RY COOK • relief shift, 18 or over. experienced. SI.art $2.00 hr. No phone please. Apply in person. C.Ottage Coffee Shop. 562 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa SERV. STA. SALESt.1EN. Afan to work full time. Jl.lwit be neat in appearance and handwriting, Over 25. 2590 Newport Blvd., C.J\ol. 445 E 17th Ct.1 642·7523 Future opportunity to enter SERV~CE ~tat.ion attendant ~es departmen~. enginetr- 21 to 65. Older men prefer-mg and/or quallly control red. Gas & oil service only, Pre .. 1 M "£'(! 2:>.30 no exp req'd. Call 714 : requ1s1 es:. am •. .,09846 n<· 542-SJ69 yn:, old. drafUng expenence, .....,... or . hig h IQ. FUU. time nile man; truck Call Mr. Laroome, 545-ID1 route. Must have exp. in l-":;;.;,.:..:c=~~-'"7~=c l complel• janlto,ial clean-DO YOU WANT Ing: "'"'Ht>. Only qualdled TO WORK IN men need apply. 549-2425 si'.ilvtCE Stat~n att•odant. ORANGE Must have experience Days. COUNTY? Permanent. Apply 393 E. . 11th St. Costa Mesa We have several openings MAN to assis~ Mgr. in a~ for Programmers, Accoun- pliallL'e store; neat 11.~ FR: COOK: Graveyard tants, Engineers with dt>grec pea.ring. Call: 534--0984 shift. Start $100 week. ~ and Draftsmen. Also some -'==;:;;,~~;;:_~:;--years exper. nee:. Apply ln good sail's positions. Come SOCK IT TO 'El\1! person 562 W. 19th, C.t.f . in and st:oc Mr. Brown. _J-!elp W1nted, Men 7200 Hein Wanted, Men 7200 ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATION "' in Costa Mesa needs ' DRAFTSMEN High School education including courses In mechanical drafting (2 semesters) Trigono- metry and Geometry, and al least one or t\vo years experience in drafting ot struc- tural and mechanical elements. \Vill pre- pare detail and assembly drawings from de- sign schedules or layouts under the super- vision of an engineer or designer. MACHINIST· EXPERIMENTAL High School education and eight years shop MERCHANTS PERSONNEL Agency 2(}.13 Wt'stcllff Drive Corner 17th &: Irvine 645-2TIO -545-5635 2 Dishwashers Age over 18, nights. Apply in peFiVErC~bWN·s RESTAURANT 3801 E. Pacific. Coast HW)'. Corona dtl MIU' No Phone Calls Please SERV. STA. SALESMEN. Young n1en, eves &. '"'k.erxls. Must be neat in 11.fipcamnce } harxf'Nritina. 2J90 Newport Blvd., C.l\t. e EXPER DAV MA N e Mattl'le\\·s Union Service 3928 E. C08H1 llwy, CdM \VAITRESS \\'ll.n1ed, Prefer middle-aged. No t'Xperienct' nttessary. 499-1153 experience In manufacturing precision parts Agencies, Women 7300 and tools or completion of recognized ap- prenticeship. Will perform highly skllled * BEACH AREA * ch. I k f bl ' k lcb /\u't. Bookkpr • .• ,$520/56.'l ma 1D ng wor rom uepr1nts, s e es f\tultl Corp. lhru T/Bal. and written or oraJ instructions and speci-~' Fee pd. by cmPloYtr fications. Adatts and lmprovises simple to Gi.11 f'ri. Jr .............. $400 moderately complex tooling and fixtures to Varlet)', type, file. phones complete a machining and/or experlmenlal Sm plant rounlAin Valley machining assignments. Fee paid by em(Moyer Sect'y., Acct'&:. Depl. to SOOO TECHNICAL PRODUCTIONS ~~ :.':: ~ •• ~ 3 years experience In all production and ad~ ,.y .. Constntc:t .•.• to S600 minislrative funcUons of a publlcaUons da. FllA/VA or R.E. kno1\1• partmenl. tcda< ~' rtt pa id by eomplo)'ft', Call, Apply or Write P1t1 H1tfrlch ~i reimbursed 90 da)'9 ll3J H•rbor Blvd., Cost1 Ma11 '2126 rev Jobs Allio 1714) S41 I030, E•I. 151 J, R. !'le"~ A~"«-.... ncy 1885 Newport, C.M. 6G.fi720 ~""'""A"n""eq,;,",,",,1,,o,;,ppo;.,,r,,1u"n"ll,;,y,,e,,m,;p~lo.;y,,e"r""""~~ DA IL y p !LOT w AIM' Al>Sl Secretary to the superin-ncce5Sll.l')', day & night terxlent on the Board of shift, Apply Vikki's Lounge, Education, to per Io rm J7911A Ne\vport BI v d . hlghly co ni p I e x and Between 10 & 6 pm. No responsible clerical work. phone calls. Fi'>'e yean secretarial ex-IMMEDIATE openings in perience including l w 0 Ceramic Industry, in pack· years as secretary to ad· ing or production dept. Ap. ministrator or executive. ply Industrial Clay Products Salary $628 k. $765, Contact 18765 Fiber Glass Rd, Hun- classified personnel office tington Beach, Calif. 1901 Newport Blvd .•. Costa Mesa. 645--0600 Ext. 56, on MASSEUSE WANTED or before Fri., May 2, 1969 Apply 2626 Newport Blvd, * SEAt.fSTRESS * Costa Mesa. Hours 10.12 Experienced or \viii consider am, 24 pm on 413o. 511 & S/2 or call 6"Z-6009 young trainee. Apply in person PAYING &: Receiving TtoJ· Johansen & Christensen ler. P>ev. bMking exp. de- 898 \V. 16th SI., N.B. sired. Apply Security Pa· Corner ol llfonrovia & 16th. cific National Bank, La.gwia COMBINATION. Sh!U'P Bar Nigue l Br, t954501. l\1aids & Go Go Dancers. GIRL FRIDAY • Ci v 11 Top \\·ages $3.0()..$3.50 to Engineering firm. Dictation start. Ph. for int. S45--9!W 11. must. Need car. S hn dai- SA&SY LASSY, 2901 Harbor, ly. Resume to Daily Pilot C.1\1. Box M·322. l\1ATURE woman to help SEAMSTRESS expenenced care for bedridden lady. No power machine operator. experience required, should NORnt SAILS, 913 Elec- have pleasant disposition I.: trlc, Seal Beach. (213) williiig to work 6 to 8 ht3, 596-4461 ll1on thru f'ri. 644--0440 WAITRESS, Exper., I u l I \VAJTRESSES: Day &. time. Houra 11:30 to 8 Grave yard shift. 2 yrs, ex-Benton's CoHee Shop perience nece1511.l'y. Apply 133 S. Coast Hwy, Lquna in pel'Slln, 562 \V , 19th St. Bc:h. C,1\1. WAITRE.SSES Days. Yng l\tANAGER·TRAJNEE lady for famlb rest. Exp. Sportswear shop, Balboa Isl. pref. App In per. Thurs. Salff experience necessary. "l\1r Steak" 22li7 Fairview 673-8222 Aft 5 PM for appt. Rd . C.Jl.I. LADY wan led for summer SALESLADY. Experienced S('ason in beach coUee shop. only. For bakery. Jo'o.· 11.ppoinl:ment c a 11 544-'3160 ,638-=.;2::197::.,,;•::ft;_7;_.:,P.:;;m:;,·==-1 LIVE·JN or out babysitter, DENTAL ASSISTANT for 4 chUdren. Lite hse- Newport area. ke<'ping. Refs. Se:rxl resume Call 548-3l£l to Box P 851, Daily Pilot. WAITRESSES for ILll ,;hlfls; GIRL ov. 18 w/own car to apply al Odie's, 212 E. 17th care for 2 boys. 9 k U 3 to St. Costa t.1esa S: 30 PM. 61>1381 or FULL t I m e , experienced &!6-8.146 .emot escrow clerk. P .0. MATURE 1Wma11 to do part ~ 100, San Cemente time babysltttnc: I: assist \VANTED bebygltter Ir: lile ~w,,:/la,,;:cW>d:.c;l'l'""-. -"-'~-3929===~ housekeeper. my borne. 5 FULL 013.rge BKKPR-Glrl day. H.B. area. 962-7621. Fr Id a y to 1 n t er I o r L l V E • I N b I b y I I I t e t ~ll<x.wa~;_:,;;,::l<n'7'7""'"~~"=~= litehousework. Ne:wport SPECIAL.. MACHIN E Beach area. 673-7906 0 PER AT 0 R .PRESSES ..:;.;=:.c;ec:M::.;AIDSc;.,"-"e'----1 Slekdy. Garment Mfgr. 67",... Ben Bro\\-n'1 l\1ote1, s11i. s. 1..::6:;tn,;:,_ __ ~--- ..,.::c.:;°"'::;,' .::",,;°"';,'c. ... =='""c:.,;"':_::Bc;:;h;___, MAIO OVn' 30, pttmanent HOUSEKEEPER • Uvt ln or po.rt time, 6 days/wtd:, dD.ys. 5 children. -.us1 or 1 ,,:I.:.! ,.;1Se,hou=-o'·='94-8S21'-'-='·~--- 673-3281 BAR MA.ID Sco t 11 t s UV&IN or OWn room ~ out bab)'iduer. Highlandtr, 436 :&. 17th &: bath. Refs. Street :::oiita 1\fesa. ~ ~)')Ur w11.n1 ad now. ---·---~-------· (Night Shiflj 3029 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-2033 l"lotcl Coffee Shop: Experl· Equal opportunity employer cnccd only_ Apply 1n per&0n. -THE * NEWPORTER INN HOSTESS-CASH IER 1101 Jambo"" Road Hotel Coffee Shop. Must be Newport Beach, Calir. experienced. App, in person TELLER TRAINEE THE \Viii train capable girl for NEWPORTER INN ~~/N=~cco::ei:! 1107 Jamboree Road and typing skill prefem!d. Newport Beach. Calif. Good working conditioos/ LOC.ilJOBS_I__ benefits. Apply World Sa.v. ings & Loan, 29:? So. Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch. Sectys, Recpts Gal Fri, 0.erk Typist & part time Dental Asst. Cali Doris, 548-T/96 ARGUS AGENCIES EXPERIEN'"'C~E~D-I WAITRESS 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. Apply in Person IN.MEDIATE opening for SURF & SIRLOIN young lady who wishes to be 5930 Pac. Cst, Hwy. trained as a legal secretary. N B h Applicants must have xlnl ewport eac typing &: shorthand skills. GIRL FRIDAY Apply Law offices of Plat! Carpet store & blclg material & Barnes. Phone 54.>-s.t-09 sales. Part time, J day week, for intervi<ow. Call for appt. Personnel Interviewer J . ~· Knickerbocker Prerer agency e)(perience in H 18582 Beach Blvd " ollice • professional areas. tg Beach 962·3351 Inquiries confidentla1. Call SARAH COVENTRY hu Linden. opening$ for full or part Superior Agency time S&les. !\fin. age 18. Established 1946 Pleasant YMrir:, no invest, 1851 Harbor Bl Costa Mesa no deliveries, For interview Call first 1fi42.n41 call 54!Hl614/ 837-4749/ .. ,~ STORE MMagU; terrtlicl "-,'-'=------ opportunity to join fut e RECEPT-CASHJER e growing, ml'<lium priced Light t)'i>ing l filing: \York \\'Omen's apparel, fashion hi;_s. 9: 30-5: 30 Ir Sat. 9: 3()- 11peclalty shop cha.in. 1.fust 1 .. : 3 0 . A g e 2 5 • t 5 . have previous w 0 m e n • s SUPERIOR OPTICAL CO. mauagerial exper. See: Mr.1_:•44-:.:_:11::1:.:< _____ _ Bttohn. Chrl1', 9821 Chap. WA I T R E S S E S wanted, man Ave .. Garden Grove. Josefs Restaul'1lnl 2171 E. TRAINEES . Sportn.ur Con.st HW)', CdM. Apply factory. Xln •. opportunity. 11.fter 5 pm. Knowledge or M!wi~ eAIHln-"M,::,A!'~lCURl:O:~sr=-1.,.-,1"'1""°'~1c-ur~l,~l l tlal. Apply 4001 G .. Birch Josef t.111rnin's Be a. u t 1 St., N.B., 1 bUt. E. of O.C. Salon tonlact Atiss Sanden airport Mon or ~'-S1()-505(I SEVERAL OPENINGS INVENTORY a>NTROL-IN- ror womtn ic1 lfomeketping V O I C I N G • R E c E p. Dc!pt. of TIONJST. al. Wk. Call PARK LIDO .. ,.,,., "'· 642-2606. OmvalHoi!:nt Hogpllal PBX 1445 ~ Ave .. N.B. Ans. IK!rvict! netds l telt- 642-2410 phone Secy 11 pm • 7 am. SECRETARY: inftllla:ent, T\lts thnt Sal; exp'd, 5fl'·'l"li9 eood lookhta, Zl ID «I: PRESS OPEMTORS Ne'4-porl Beadi Offlce. Operators wattled for plasUa $tOO Mo., start. &a..93Jl moldlna •'t'rl'. Ph: SfS-3.l'lO 1WO )"OUnl 'l\t>men, part bl!t. 8 am l S pm. lime. AfiJy's Colftt Shop, BABVSmER needed 3 30218. Harbor Dh'd, C.M. children. day1. nzy ~' Wblle elephants! DlmN.-Unt O\\·n trana. sta.(£12 alt ' or BRING RESULTS? ~·knd!I. '--"='------ iT - 0 11 .. .. I. I• " I) ' • I. .. <· <· d n ' ' • I ftlldll· 4'111 29, 1'69 J~IS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMeNT 1015 & IMPLOYMINT ~RCHANDISI POR MIRCHANDlll .~r~m~iiiln.-1amlD~n Hel W•nlod, Mon 7200Help Wanted, Mon 7200 . Jollo Mor, ·Wern. 7500 Jobi -· Wom. 7500 lchool .. l-11<tlon 7609 "&ALI ANO. r.ADI IALI AND TRADI IALI AND. TllADI. MECHANICAL * *I ,., .. _ ---~~l:; 8'00Mlol1Hel~-: ~ J =·:.._ HU ft HES J.C.hnnoyO>. p, Schaoltflualntu 11<ED.r--.o11w• ---cw· U Fuhloo llland i 0 n:ATUR£S, >Ollow _..... JOIJll. odb 211 plJoo pol---0 NEWPORT BEACH Newporf·aeacll remier •EIO<trlc'J'ypewrltcro 1 "old-16MT1 Spmhk · ..,. .-Sllll. 11""'* Hu.,,..q •DlctaU.,,eQui-nt ~"1:..::--~ Ml.1,.,,..1• =.,..-::,l~k~ hat urgtnt reqUIJ'9ments for SWISS SCREW MACHINE OPERA TORS with Torno experience and able to do own setups. Top dollars for top men. Openings on 1st and 2nd shifts. tor PIUONNIL · : ~=.,up~ ..!.ii.. ;;;,-:-sso. 84M132 ' '°1:!-~-=-• -ti!. l'-7 .-A-CY l e 1...., wri~ okiU1 • 'ff -.1. _.. -SI& 21! * COOK * 441L'""11. Your..,.i.canboadlitY-Offl .. Pumllure IOIO At----~ S.1*1>SL-C.X. ... 111M ' With .... .._ and c--ed 1n 1 minimum o1 a 8' Wood caned arm dltan, 11-llllD 1 dll1r W ~ NI"' -wtnu. to learn our limited -· w • e k • """"°""' 6 INS. Grouo -ol: olffl or love aeaL S Pc OdaCoD dork oak din oet Mlac. "':;-=--=-ii"I memi. <lorqpeuu,. _... nM L 11111 11, woe kl. ""' 1or lion& :l':i..,~~~ w /black or avocado fr•med ehaln; 8 Pc BR $ WE IUY S ~~~" tncl... -::--m~ ~ 6fW81ll tor "'°"' fllml.... oeL Mr Mr. • Mn. dtelser, lg mirror, 2 FURNITURE $ I p . THE NEWPoRT. Mcldalwl'& m.84!0 commod ... decoraUve beadbbard (Jj Spanbb $ I Aw'JI II\ ,.,... &a!OOL OF BUSINESS 18'0 s. Anabello Blvd.. II\ oak dealgn With matcblns boa IP'lnP. mat-APPLIANCU 1' lo • u -•PM FEMALE 133 Dover Dr N-Deb. Anaheim (alonpide S.A. treu &s frame. c.i,., TY" ..... ft ... ~.-.....· -w • • • " • ··~· .......,, •t Katell&I I-Sold IMMoluolly 1 ,.,.. " "-""' -DIE-MAKERS with al leasl 2 years of experience in steel roll die making. -tl)nl n1lllY CASH RIGISTi!R Shop ANUnd -letor. you 11uy -USI CASH IN II MHMU J-r namrv co A!ipll __ P.op.Jeo_ ~ ~~ National, s·dopt'• -VALUI $1095;'5 -PUtt-PRl~fS---~t-45·3 fl-4t-fl-1 -- • ~' l'vual ' YoUndf{ lndtvldually t~t°"' Cond. lf7...,._ AM'o 5IM86I 9t' fwml II low II "4.6' por wilok LuPey ~ ~ HOT MOLD SETUP MAN with experience on thermoset transfer mold· ing presses. ELECTRO· MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS to fabricate complex electro-mechanical as- sem blies using special wiring systems. A kn~w~edge of l~minating, potting, molding, pamting, solderl?~ and welding techniques 1s req~ired. A; ':'J1IDimum of 3 years or experi· ence in precl.5100 electro-mechanical device fabrication and assembly is manditory. lnt1rt1ted and qualified 1ppllc1nts should 1pply in person to: -· HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superior Avenue Newport Beach, Calif. Equal opportunity employer -M & F Help Wanted W.omen 7400 Temporary Employment URGBm. Y NEEDED •• • Clerks • Typists • Repro Typists • Secretaries · • Keypunchers • PBX OjMrs. • Assemblers Jobs Min, Wom. 7500 -EXPERIENCED - Note •Tetter• APPLY IN PERSON 1st National Bank of Orange County 1650 Adams Cotta Met• N F olden ril nd Fiie Clerk $321 ed Olllcoat ID 1....,,. '>Pin< IBM olflce etoc. """'""'"'· U.. Our"Slort Charge Plall or B111k Fhwl~ -. N._, M1i:Jo. a.,; 1 1 1 Will take b'&ll\ee. Nice oo-edloot. 113 Del Mar, CM. &<IOd cord. $11'. Jllodel 11, No Fall(y FrOllt -BUT Quality Val~• 1 a.me .... -l An equal opportunity portunll;y for airl 5'4'', able 54&-219 pica type. MT~ ' * employer * to advance. NURSES Aides &re needed! - Campi, accttd, b'nlJ & job Office 1.,1_nt TELEPHONE Sales. Guar. PYMIC9tlon plcemnt. Nines Tralnina: Al1I'OMATIC t e I e p b o n e salary +. ffutior area. Good Secretcwy $521 Institute 4016 W. Como answerlnl eqWpmenL Sale• responae. J r. Sport Direc> Must be able to Ute Frieden monwealth. Fullerton. J.. .l service • all maket. tory. 714: MS--1290 or 213: Adjusto'Nriter, minimum one 1..:"2$-~'IS21:;:.._____ 540-6892 31'U781 collect alt 6 ,.., ........ nee. MERCHANDISE FOR ~M'°U1;'°T"'1°'G~RAPH=~-.-,p1-1ca-to-rl FRlAR FISH & C111PS ...., SALE AND TRADI model OJ and oupplln. 1225. -. ----=-=...;:...._. --- COUNTER HELP. • •• , Cilrl kldoy $J75 Fumltvre IOOO 64Z-502! 1fJ64 Babcock, C.f<.1~-:-~;;1; ... ~-~·:.-~NOO~~Ml~IC!l~l~l111~. ~·~·t~•;..i-~~ 19'17 D, Harbor Blvd. Costa Type 60, seneraJ otfioe Mesa. dudes, fl&Ure aptitude, J.Jcht SPANISH Returned tram Garage S.le I022 ========I HAIR Stylbt. c 11 e n t e I e bookkeeplna:, able to com· Model Hcnne1 at1 sale atwoo :=L=bnid=::; ____ l..;6 ::.=,..:IF preferr.:!. Full or part time. poae own lellen. less than wholesale! Group ........... 643-2371: &U-2255 hrludes beauutul 9 6. • $100. 9x12 wool hook rue. HAIRDRESSER WANTED qUllted IOf.a I Jove sut. SUpper chair, WU. cbalr, Sr Acctt Clerk $475 Antiqi.11 dry •Ink. antique Jackie'• Colflun: A • ,. • 3 SpaDloh Olk do<orabr ,.,,.., M••-·•-• _.__. 18756 Bea.ch. HB 962-7812 ccoun fteefvable, pm. tablet. l't':a& or table lamP1, ....-...... ., • ~ perly apply cub. Attount1 wall placque, .ldDK, queen. 40'! 38th St., N.B. 6'l3-451l REAL ESI'ATE Salesmen or payable, ca.sh record , · or fuU mo bedroom sutte Brokers wanted. Woodward journal, lG-key adder, type complete lPcl box -Apt> .. =1.;:l•...;•;;.;-;;;_ __ ...;l:.;l::;OO;i Realtors 962-3M3 50. -mattress, iine111 &r boudoir 6 MO old WESTINGHOUSE lamps, Spanish o.ic 6 pc tree 1tandlne double oven dinin& set priced elaewhere elec Ra1'1&'9; ooppertone col· at approx. $1195.00 AIL or. New. cost $469, wUI FOR ONLY $399. $20 down. aacrWce $325. 13T..fl'67 U RN ITU RE VERY!~-~.::~~ AUCTION ~:,;;:: A~n.,.cl0110• Men & 7550 P-1 Time .....:==---= loolik-"' $2.75 kr * Able to 10 tbrouab trial HOTEL b&.lanceo, p I e • • • n t ap. pearance, could work lnto DESK CLERK-1\lll """'· CASHIER St-/Soc to $550 Type 55, no 1horthand, han· dle correspondence, n I c e phone voice._ handle !IOnte posting and dc"Posits. $4.99 per .. f!ek , out ol state credit OK. W 111 SERVEL Gu rdrlprator, separate for quick sale. 3'th i'Ood condlUon S1S. 312 c.entury Furniture, 9 7 7 2 :rii..:::· Balboa laland. 213: TUESDAY NIGHT 7 P .M. SHARP!! Garden Grove BI v d., 1..;;::.,:=.~----I G.,.•n G'°"' oau, 1o.s, 6 MOS old Frialdaire Rdrtg Ins-EARL y Sat 10-&, Sun 12-S Come w/autom ice maker, olive ,.. .... 1n or""' mo 5:!0-S240 am. 1385• _, ""· As We Sell 9UICKL Y I 20 Pc. Maple RAC eutomatk: w .. h.,. ( ..... 9"'11 2 YR old Sprlnpr female, wonderfal w eldldren; Needa 1arwe .,,,..... BEAUTlnJL ·Germon M,lr, tnale, S 1ft. w1l ed. Needt -home, ---. L•rre male A lheepdos; wry I e n t I e Need• 11e. )'&rd ....... · Heavy experience on NCR QXI. Good ......,., ' days. Apply il'l pn'SOl"I. OnJ.y e.'<perienced need ~pply. THE NEWPORTER INN 3 ROOM GROUP Good condttlon $15. 5.16-6612 AOK C I I G I L .... SKty $500 lnclod": UYinl ..,m oet • Anti'!-1110 Omm SS On GI ery 2 FREE pet rabblta, Two yean leial experience, table~ • lamp• • bedroom 7722 GAR.OEN GROVE BOULEVARD ::.m~-0~ type 60, •hortha"'1 60. E>-.... qllllled mat ..... -ANTl9UE SALE! I Block West of Beach mvd., oU G.G. Frwy. 615-244.1 1107 Jambottt Road ceUent opportunity to ad· pie dirtine room. AU for •• , Quitting Business hSMALL"7;"7';,,bla;,,ck,;:-;A,-wtd= .. ="'='ll Ne~:acb vance, $449 Everyth!Jl&: iOt• • dealm p/poodle, a wk1 old.~ ---===---. No down • Pmts. only $11 mo, wtlcome • wholeaale priceli & ,,_ 11 _ F S _1 O aft 5 p.m. 5/j MTST Typl>I to $450 wll lf'S WAREHOUSE :,.,!_ ~. :::..!.1! ~ Pl•noo . v···~ ~ HI· I ' -•• • KITTEN s. PAR newpolt . Some gen<ral olfl"'· bl>t WI ..... * Dew * ThouAnd& • New Pianos • M 0 N Au RA L h I· I I RUSSIAN BLUES personn~ ,..., MTST 1yp1,.. Mo11 '""-''" "'" AM-FM 642..13M • have lllme experience. 60C W. 4th St., Santa,/lna oANTJ omalJQUIES&<IO<fAl.,MP! ERSAND WURLITZER A BRADBUl\Y radio, --" condition .. .,,..1,;;;;:;;=,,.~--=~I agency Open Diiiy 9 • 9 All ,.,,,., A ftnlobe' all •--FEMALE kl .. n. part 1W1x.i Sat. 9 • 6 Sun. 11 • 6 2624 Newport, C.M. &U-:1'.169 Americ&n made, as note, del M8-0D6l 8 wkl, bof>.talled A o&dl Prof1ttlon1I Servi~ for the emplo~r ind ""' •Pf'llCM! ' 133 DoV11r Dr., N.B. 642-ll70 549-2743 BOUTIQUE to Open-Needed: Clork Typl11 $400 Type 60, aaOd" apeller. Thll company likes mini skirts. Good opportunity to advance. f'llmlture returned from d!I-Vut 1tock Amer/Eur f\1Ml • --"ench A tuned, Pdcl •tart. C1mer1s & Equip. 8300 ..:ma&l""';T,;..,..,=.,,~:f play 1tudio&, modtl homes, docks. Larry Marpl'l Anti-llW" at $499. AooRABLE tuay kit decori.ton cancellation. ques. 2GI Newp. Bld., CM. PWIOI rented opt to bey NEW FllJlca Model ~l Super pu1:lall)' bate-Im., I wb: Spaniah A Medltem.nean etc , • NEW • ~!!:\ft camera, uk tc! ~ · <*I. 641-0lll RD FURNITURE Sowlnt Machi-1120 Wurlitzer OrCJClns i.BLA'7.a<~•::;:""';..'"::.= ..... =1e ::::1J ModoiHShop IM4N1wport8lvd.,CM '68 SINGER. ZilJ.ag, '"'°·~other •• ~~ Sporll'!fGoodo 1500 py. 2 monlhl old ' Work when & whir• you wantl Trahleea $146 every nl&ht tll 9 with walnut cabinet. Take at)>..,. -' ~ ~ .... ._ --1-f,r.45-rui;F.:~'ra--;;;;;;;=-=i.al ASK FOR: Q u. a 11 f ie d aearru:tressea, Will work on •ma 11 Wed. Sal A Sun 'tll 6 over 5 pymnta, $7.25 mo. •tart at $595. SUlllFIOARD I RING-TAIL monltty "'· Stamor.,. "''· Springer "'""-"""•""'· . pott•ry, modtlne•. Will train pis 20 PC. • MODE•N Call S2M6l6 anytime. EVERYTill!IG IN NUSIC Excellenl c:ond, ID ft. Ruoaell, ... -cap, uou Bulle< INTIRIM PERSONNEL SERVKE 445 E. 17th St. Cotta Meta, Calif. 642-7523 Interviewing Mon. thro Fri. 8 a.m. to S p.m . Equal opportunity employer SECRETARY I $510. • $620 por mo. An equal opportunily employer ~afts, jewelry. On cxin-with mechanical aptitude. ,._ Beach Masi ( nl rfect board tor besUan lrv1nt m4.t98 ~::;;~0~.,, quality C...W 3 ROOM GROUP Muslcol IMI. 1125 1'ICtm7 Sola~ s.~~f ::0. se.1415 ADO!l. 81_,... ..., pie shop, full time 9 am to Will ,_"!_ 1~·1 $1:?1Wltrlll lncJudel: l'k:n1 IOla A chair Guitar HeaclC1u•rten Daib' U bDOll 'til 9, Sat 9-5 MflCllllMOUI l600 !t=".-!. ~ NBkl, -· -------~ 1 12:00. VI'S PIE CD'ITAGE, "" .... ' .... aa.. g.,. • walr.ut tablea • la.mPI • e NEW and USED e 17f0f Beacb Blvd., (HW)' 39) ~ ...,...... "'-DISHWASHER 191 E. 16th C.M. ..,, mo"' !or OXJ>l!rlena" complata bedNom wllh quill Fender e Vax e SWtdel Ill ml. So. San DJeao Fwy. ELEC Sunbeam pwr ...,.... BLACK A .Uwr Gemtul . TOP WAGES AND FRINGE llENEFITS APPLY AT MANNINGS, INC. BUSY beauty Won, apace ed mattreu • 5 pc. dineU.. e GIBSON e MARTIN Huntincton Beach 847-15341 A pwr edpr, both only Wied Shepherd. l'Jw 1o = for rent, C.M./NewpL area. fff refmbUf'IM etc. AD for$. · • e WILSON e YAMAHA HAMMONt> • StelnWU • •. once, % price. LadM!t Olmo borne. -.er7I . 612-7800 or 642-mt 277 Drum Hoadqu~rte,. maha • ••" 6 --<kn.Iler bike ; men'• L,..,. 8ASK>:l'llALL Badlboud.i Seeret.y$500 N"down-Pmt.a,onl,y$lOmo. eNEWandusme or an mana. Bnt bu:YI hi dtraller bike. Lrs exhaust YoubaQla~. Schocla-IMl•udl•n 7600 Type 60, •horthand ... oome wll lf•s WAREHOUSE WDWIG, ROGERS, ASTllO So. Calli. rlaht -· l&n. •• """· Mtdl .. ra. .22 ~ .. Cl» work experience. un L.arse aelectlon with new • SQUdJM' MUSIC CO., Coll st;yl8 f'IVOIYl'l' w/ BEAUT IOvable )'Olm& adult e FLYING LE ,SS 0 NS, pc seta with cymbal.a atart.. 11101 N. Ma1n. holster. '65 MG Roadatu, yellow mall cat. Loq hltrj Laguna Hills (Leisure world) a nnpl pri. lie. Pki· from MALE 6IY.' W. 4th St., Santa Ana mi at $99.50. Pidala, hi-bat. Santa Ana like new. 962--86n Outty tall 5f2...8'1.. 4/J) 837-$) $600. ""' .. "'" learn! Dpeo Diiiy 9 • 9 and .............. AD """1 CONN ORGANS * AUCTION * T6ii Cat -• OhiliJ BOOKKEEPER. fully exp'd, 549-0126 Sat. 9 • 6 Sun. ll • g I:'!:~~ceuor!.ta A cymbala ALL MODll!LS It )'OU will •U or buy Gnen eyn. Free ., full charge . for Laguna PIANO Lessons: Tbe very A pll f QUAL. Kng Size bed w/ USt: rtve Windy a tn· home. MJ...1255 gannet Mt&. J ob oUen best in instructions. Call P cat pclyl ff qUilt.ed matt.. comple te EVERhYTHINM G(IN MUSIC Hear 1",_~NEW' 3 Man:O ual•. AucUona .... A .... 7.J) CITY DF NEWPORT BEACH ........... "'""°""bmly 6#->;39 p ... A Ne .. r -1911: ·-12J;O. Beac us c Cent r ~ ··-. p.m. LIVELY kltteno, ' wb· • good pay. Star May 26th. GOING To Europe this year? u '"'to $1000 847~ e Goukl Music Company Wincly11 Auction B•m 2Xil2 &W. C)1ftll. Sant&' . £411 Carol 494-8027 Bruah up )'OUt French Exper1enctd buyer w I t h SO 2l)f5 N Main !A 547.(1681 Behind To111'1 Blde. Mat'J. Ana Hatt. MS-81163 ~ ='=~==-==""'""I r ti In clau knowledge of amall electric FA & Oialr, new, nevtr F11.etory Sllea I Service 0' 1850N, 1iA 'lll'lll1L N-rt,CM''""-FREE Kittea1 w -n .. ._..-DAILY PJLOI' DIME-A· onversa on my • tools, I nventory control uaed. Make otter . 548-6025 De.lly 12 noon 'tQ 9 Sat 94 .riJV _,.....,.. w-.-r ....,._ -"# ....... One of three sroretarial P?" THE SUN NEVER SETS o. 6@-6260 1 y 8 t em 5 , sub-contractor or 96i-30li9 eve1 only. 17404 Beach Blvd., (Hwy 19) wl~ ~ cue, NEWPORT Beach Tlnnla hair· White, S0.2l7f ~ sitiona in the Oty Manager 1 Classified's action power. CUSTOM BUILT manufacturing. 20 PC "MADRID'' l'A mt. So. San Dleco FwJ. S320 new, $2()0 or otter. Cub Membenhlp for Ale. PITS Incl LIVlnOCK olfice, Thls position oUers For an ad to sell around PLAYHOUSE $85. • Hw1Ur,iton Buch M74515 Er1c. 675-516') attar I PM Save $8). Call H • r r )' •-• exciting du ties and respon. 1 k -·" "" -6~ 2025 3 R G 11--~--""'-H.a sibilitles for a highly qU&l· the c oc ' ...,.... Q"SVW<o * •.r * 001ft l'Ollp BR.AND NEW GIBiiON SG 1200 Bu....-., -or :;=r • ' ified career teer'l!'lary. Min. DllpCltcller $l'O wk. FROM MODEL HOMES GUITAR. HumbuCkinc pick· R.Hlo write, 1958 E&lt Bancroft, GERMAN Shepherd 111mm... imum quallficatioNi include Jobs Men, Wom. 7500 Jo~n. Wom. 7500 Oen year exp er le n c e Includn: Quilted I01a I upa, &Olld body, excellent SCRAM LETS ClmarUlo. CaW. AKC, imparted a1re:-.d.-;! 100 wpm shorthand, 50 wpm dl.apatchl?ll" trucks, 1 0 me cha1t -2 end tabln & cof. action, plwh lined hard shell • QUAL. Krll 8be bed w/ tincatly raiaed,,lu'p bcmd: typing and 3 years of in-TEMPORARY -typing. fe"I table -2 lampe-<freq. case. Guitar W&A: $3fO new quilted matt., complete 49S-2184 creasingly responsible ex-PART• TIME er.-mimlr-headboerd-and. cue $70. Best offer ANSWERS Never ued Sil: worth $250. ~G=ERMAN==-Sbe~phml~~-..... -,;i .. perience. For appolntment ltfttol Att. TNfftff qtillted box sprlne I matt· taku . 4~ 847-0406 temale, black $25 e&cb: information contact person· Atlantic Research has requirements for in· $2.25 ltr. te tt9't ren -5 pc. dininl room; FENDER 8 a 11 man Cancel -Woven -Bull)i BUY, sell or trade. 1'utn, Motber-f Good watch dOCi nc: office, 3300 Newport divid uals who are interested in full time and Learn rent-a<ar business top IP.ble I: 4 hl·baclt chair.. ampllDer m . Cipher bua -em.er -ALLOWANCE appl'1, anything of v.lue. 5t0--5675 Blvd., Newport Beacb, Call· less than full tirD.e work. Most positions re. to bottom. 5~ day week. OOMPARE AT $749.95 l\Olt&r, like . new $ 5 o. Teen-aa;e ecopom)': A teen. Ace Furn It u re , 11'12 'M'°'J""N'°'JA""TURE==--,~=---<.I fomia. m66l3 before S . IO h k d d d $399 M5-0906 ·-r ~·n• ...... ,....,,,,1 .. -once Nev.-port Ave .. Costa Meaa. AKC. pet or ohow,·" .. -·•·,· 2nd 1969 quire to 20 ours per wee as nee e ur· _.. .. ...... 1 .. .., ..... 4 MJ.. 5f8-t227 .. .._ p.m., Friday, May • · ing peak work periods. At times evening Cllief IMpeetor $700 No dawn-Pmtl only $16 mo. ooueu: sfT O!' u Jone u lt dol!1n't oome 7015 or . 1 rnak, & wkl old. Pk:ll: ~ T ,-p J I~ U't ltEINDUU • r---AftlWP "°" c .. ,.. br .• ",.,.,,, .... ,....,.., ~ "-"' c~ "",..., PMM j46-Jlll Please Call For An Appointment SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST work is necessary. Ain:ra.lt • I I cm b I y com· wll W•s WAREHOUSE DRUMS. Xlnt cond. out or ht• ALLOWANCE. • VACUUMS • litter. 831)..1187 ' e REPRO TYPIST ..... nts, •beet melal. know WI ms. 516-131' T 1 1 -s llD ap. Repoln • puts. TOY POOD1.£S, AKC. 1111'; mikes I: P.Ulftl, own toola. • ft tlon ·•"• Reuonahle. C.ouc Vacuum, 8 wetla okt. C.U. Publlcation typins required. 50 wpm, work 600 w.O::, ~ ~9" Ano Pl•-I O!pno 11,SO 9 • '·f 111..l \ll • 1 333 E. 11th, c.M. IO-lll«I .,.._ ' from hand wrllltn copy plus understanding Trll •P•-*' -" Sel,. ""'11.. UMd Himmo!ld REN g UY tAR!<Y Amer. oouch A cltr. A~C Min. -.. Aortcx>t; edit mar.ks and line justification. 3 years ·-"' $10,000 'Jf· M<.VING' MUST SELL 2 ORGAN SALi c•LeR 2 end tablet, _.. -or ... IJllallty. _)l/J'. I repr .. lyping •-rtence required. -··-, c2 •M ~··•-. mod. tablet A wkl. -• -. ~ -. -r.. uo:grte ot ,..., )'eUI ell:· Dbl wht canopy bed1, 2 wbt B-3'1, RT·,, , A·._'1, M· ~k"' 56085:5 -• ....-.,.,._ • OZAUD OPERATOR pet"len<e work!"< •ilh ,.. .. oruden,. "deoks & chn. 3 100·1, L-100'1, M-3. Aho '• · AKC Btqle -. 8 -ltj Several years experience operating blueUne don. Koow tran!portation Wht cheats, Mplc cobblers many planoa -· stehrway, DRi:SSEti& 2 1 t 0 v e 1 • old. 4 malet. 1 *mllto machine and Colding prints in a hia:h voltmm nte• and routes. bnch, Step end table a: Wurlitzer, etc. TV ~ mm~tamo: Bric-SL a..3952 ; O""ration. Bkcue, 23" Conl!Ole TV, Open SundlY l.2'1o 4 •u,._. ....,. eta GERMAN SbtPblrd PQ'PY r-Loli T.U $SOO ndl. mlnot "'''" "6--0761 HAMMOND . C.M. Jemalt 31> -llO. A1kt • STENOS High od""1 cbeml&lr)' . .,,,.. 17 p KJ.u. Size to OORONA DI:!, MAJ!. UPllOL9TERlllG • (Eun>. S. lMW}ll '*tor Mllal. ' For Newport-Harbor Aru. d ~ in d 81) ..4o ,,_..,.. •-..I df ""'"""-215 *1n, RB _,,. ......-r;--, ·-... Requires one to three years oUlce •=r.ri· tab -rl<nce. c. ""' m4 E. Clout Hwr .. ~ FREE ~ crallwnl n.. ""'· -~1 ,ft-'-lKC _, MllSI be atb'&ctiw, ...n enc• , -wpm typ g an wpm • o. v .... room ONCE A YEAR • ·-~~· -deait. odorle-. : groomed, with fr l • n d l y hand. 1.9 T.cll T $44% t.arse 9 drawer dre~. mil'-WURLlnlR Bernard •}!Phol ~ * M1450 • : mille. UndCI' :10 ,..,, ml•. 4 • ARTIST/ILLUSTRATOR H'•h ochool -~ •• 11 nd ro., 2 btdll<le otand• k1rc PIANO A OMAN SALE p1 .-Ii Labor S~T °' 11.~ ~!" wtndlth "~ POODLE. toy, _.,__. yr.:: experience. SH 90to100, • ...... "' a a1te bead:boe.rd, frame, quill· ,New PWm trom •••••• ss11 11• I: cart. 1111:lUU1W co ..,.,... maia T wltka. ,.......-.i Several year• •..n.rJence as artist tn techn.1· m1x chemical• RE Al'enta -•••• N ~ •---$1 M • .......I -•1-..... " -.U b' ' ' accurate typlnc a must. -r" · · OI' rnattnu. ta, bu:u111· ew .., •• ana .uU1u••1 •··-uo;:m _,. _.. ' *-.... * Send typewritten letk'r A cal publlcaUon group. Cltan CUI, hlch I c h 0 0 I •ta. ete. WHY BUY USED' • appointment comp1eo. """"" to B<a e T1CHNICAL WRITIR cbemlslr)'. 01ob or -• Ope• Mon • Frt -·t111 • -'AN1'1:;;;QUE;;;;;;;,-,;...,-,,.-...,~-..,~., • Klttana. part -m..· 1715 ~~:;icCalll. Five yean in proposal wriUng and edlUng. II-le Teat AH i:" $249 ~dta1~-~.; No Dep • 111 i:j,. ~::.: ;.:=,llTATION ASSEMBLERS • OFFSn PRESS OPERATIONS T-ldm"' $171 wk No ...... Pmb. on1y 19 """ ~ N. Main. i+< Mt_, Rent 'W1ttl Fu LL ....,bonltlp: Ex· lolio & Yech!o 90GO ~~.':.;. ~:;.{p"r:i~:in";~~~n,:.of'r.:r1 iJ'!'n~ !::' .:,::;: w~.i=: WElX'S WAREHOUSE :~1!!,ST, ~f,! Oplfon IO luy ~~~~ n· CABIN o... 2"""" • 1 ~9811 and metal plates. tHU.,,, ncordll\r 11111. 1 _ Alwm Al • W• a1oo nnt tho r~: l WHEJ:L iiilOI, bnntl -· -. °""' °""" -my hi 0onna Ihle «il W. 4th II!., Soni. Ana AIW •i• * "'"'1-* W-6 ridden tw!Ce. Coot-... .... Needo """-11011 F=E::;.c:~ss ( 41 54W030 .. ~~·!~·.. r..• ~~ ~:J.. WARD'• BAU>WIN Sl'\1010 = * n.Jrlamobrl • Crlll<• 1100 . .-u. ~or:~ :.-8. al. Nf 81lbo1 ll1y Club WJ H1-111\td., (Olli Miia, Calif. .. .. MPL Buolc Bdo, Twtn A llDI Newport, CJ!. ICUIM 521 7555 G.E. -· bdrm, p-- I 1221 w. Clout Hwy .. N.B. Ml11llo Sy1!1m1 DM110n :ri.:-coma;:!1e .... ':i Obie, Clteoi., Orm, Callee SPINET w u R LIT z It R. • = !... ~-· I '1ii1"irr;iF'. '";p;;;.;;; .. ;;;,;;; .. ;;,:-i;&Wi!ii;Jiil NURSE AIDE. 0-on lit Atlant1"c Research Pil>llcol. • end tblt, TV, Hutch, Din. Wl""'t • le<l-. wllh I •••••• I • I • = ~-· -~ • °'""" -(ID -• 1J: obilta. LAGUNA BEAOI M~ Chn, Lnt,.. 64>-rn6 bettdt. $315. -lei' , LI. '~ .,..,._ '-· -) OQ!lloull. Oiollm NUllSING HOME. pH I QUEEN -llol·-KIMBALL Cooltolettl piano. * Credit Pto"!'9m•7 * Opmlrc 'botrt-MI!-""' ---· .. -' -CORPOltATION w.w.r $l.H ltr "''"""'. """ ........ """' Lish• finblo; Woo -llill· wi;; CAN HEU' YOUI rotmtaltl v...,. . .......,., tll' -· "'10 .. -.. RE.nAURANT HELP A Divltlen ef the Certlfltd, a* to r •ad dfd $35.. 5*GD3 5t6-8IS8I . W.W Color TV'a, attreol • W.\LK·tM CANPD tor Ille n . FhDnl ..... &ftlr" t ,_ _ FULL OR PART TIMl!I Su1quoh1nn1 Corp. bh1•pr1nta. oxperlonced tn 24 .. BAR otool&. Ill ach or l PIANO TUNING • llepoJr comboo. All MajoJ' Malt,., IStlll. 1!14-8 v-. CIC., 1,.. .. CLA!S lloat, !ID i. 545.9853 U.S. Cltl1t1uhh~ '"wire4 e llltl tlbrbUon. lor $12. Expert. rn.Dlabltl Mr. Dulce 522-6144 Need a CudeltarllJeT llO, ll1r. lllOQ, BM•• Dial 64i$ii tor RESULTS 1 r.-......... •,.•,.l,.••,.•,.1 0,;'.;,',.'".,",."1y!l!!!!!Lo,;',.1..,.!l!!!!!' -......... ..,.I * M6-00S! * Albert Aamt11 rrMM1 Whit. ~tl1 Olme-Mlne Find It wfUI a want .SI 641;..60U tit" •not ' ' • • • • I ' • T-. Ap.n 29, lM fRANSPO,TATION 9GOO Tnocb 9500 1"'11•""41 A-'"°° TRANSPORTATION ~~SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION I !!~NSPORTATION _ TRANSPORTATION lmpomd Autos -New?~'" ~ imported Auto1 9600 Ntw ea., 9100 u...i ~.,. 9900 TRANSPORTATION I:::'.~~"'."'.""--,-• -... -! ... ":'°'~ ~~ ATf: Landlclpen1 6l ll T. KARMANN GHIA TRIUMPH " - -1ilblre-ap. I. Xlnt eond O.V. ftat Nd. w/W' 1idN. KARMANN CH1A. 'ST VOLVO ..,_ SW Ji1areu. NB. Metl,l !Ml. tool draw~n. JD\m.at*it '~ 5M-3'f1G R.D. tprln11. Ideal 8'154943 Zi' aianwi '65 u,rd ... ""41>k!u Ind. 64 Ii T •. 1.,.======= twin Mm: lJO IO. Clean °""·' pl~p w 1' 1 •' MERCEDES IENZ bllp, coot\r -... Ofkn. boan!o, ' tool box, H.D.:l-------- mln l$m nt:Hhlm ........ Both -.... COlkt. Ex. mf('han\oll $12915 .18'' v.a JN.BOARD I: traile'I': ea. 646-1788 ~~ ~\. ~ Sell at I -.Sl~OIEV=-.~%-lon_tnlek. __ '°"_ • . rec. o/ha.uled. 11 c Ip• r Sall._.. 9010 '"""' • load lo"1eno. I--'.,...-''~·----$425. can M9-20f4 '1' DIESEL YAWL Jmia-eloc..nl&. JMe! .. : .. RJT, ':S~-;7· Sac. _....._'-67-"B'-R-O_N_C_O__ '67 MERCEDES 230 s < Dr. Aux. Try S4500. 4-wheel drive with hut.. Sedan. ¥ua,t sell 847--5333 Hardtop, ml 6. whlt.e, ndio..i=af~t_S"'p_m_, •• ____ ~ ePA(lflC YACHT SALES• tutu, rear teal S1Sf». or J.966 230 SL Coupe, 4 -spd, SM& Via Oporto, Newport Best f\ff-,,,.f19.8J8$ nA .. 1 beaut cond. Must see to ap. • 24 H"1r ~ 67$-U1U .,._ - Coming CUSl"OM DLX K tl ,:;•;;"""'""';v-=:-:=°";o-Jip;rec=ia;"=Si~=·,;-;:_7.106:== CAL ~ • Pmect lot family MILlTARY J~. awv v.a. VOLKSWAGEN • cnll!1ng Ol' racing. Slps 4, New llO x 1f tim. Maey_ 1 ____ M_G ___ _ bill carriH a doren.. Head. more atru. Will consider '69 VW's IMMEDIATE DEUVERY Bank Financing ~00..Spiimam, boat bath. trade. MS-DO S.S.,~ Se~, P&rtl Xlnt cond., $3500. 644-®6 ,.._.. 9520 lmmedla"' DrUvuy, $213 DOWN $~4.03 ~ 36 mos Plus 1 final pymnt for title. Full 2 yr, 24,000 ml warranty. Avail only at e CAL-» by pri pty. GGod ;=;;;;;:;;;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 All Yodoia .-. won ""''•• ""'°"' °' CAMPER eves ~1031 or ' lnl) 339.5194 CAN#<DIAN SOLING AV AlLABLE SOON!! Schock, . Newport 673-2000 .1~rt11po11 j\ Ill p 0 rt~; T& MMOTORS 81111 Garden Grove Blvd. 534-2284 at Beach 892..5551 I OPEN SUNDAY • Solos. Rentol1 Authorhed Dealer Eldorado . ·Four Winds • Scotsman 30,000 Feet ol Camper S1DO w. -Coast Hwy., N.B. '63 VW Convertible • 1 •. JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF Columblo 5.5 Moire FIG, A-1, pficed right! '114: '192-43il. 213: 'l99.Q22I RT Finn, spare sail, rudder &: boom. Good road tnller. $1.fXr. 675-3188 ' CAT. Choy desgn, Ensenada vet. Extras. $8(8) val, sac ~ 114!893-1D19 '68 Km No. 800. Perfect condition. can aft. 6 P.M: 61>1907 SHOCK SABOT A·l condition No. ~. dolly • cover. -543-1668 14' HOBIE CAT cn-t> 64U335 <213> 439-7667 &o.t Maintenance 9033 Dls J 642-9405 540.1764 Paya Au''"--'-.. ~fG ~-•·r 4 Spd, dlr, owned by little • ' Theodore uiw-JU;\I """'..,.. 'ole lady in Laguna. $15 ROBINS FORD '65 MG ,,.....t ~r. liko C..h deb, toko , ma 11 I new. Desperate. lst $650 pyrnnts or older car in • 2CBI Harbor ~lvd. takes. 962-3611 trade. LB WID 437, Call • Costa Mew. 642-00IOIJ =========-Ken, 494-9Tl3 or 545--0634 MGB ='"=~=~=-• 1968 VW Camptt w/tent, ----'---'----1966 VOLKSWAGEN. I.ow • xlnt cond. 1964 vw Bus mtlC!age. Radlu and heater, • . • • MGB 66%, Rd a; tr , $1195. Connel\ Chevrolet. good cond, best oHer. Prv BRG/blk tnt. R & H, 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa • prty. 646-8886 Mon thru Fri Odrl ·•· . 19 000 . 9-5 • ve, uu wires. , m1, Mesa. 546-1203 • tmmac. 675-1714. or aft 6, I :1'6G=~vo~LK~~sw=A"'GEN=-. ~ .. -d~io • COAO:I • TR.All.ER RENTALS W.9621 and heater. $1145. TBX527. • Import car dealer. 18835 It's none tDO early to make OPEL Beach Blvd., Huntington 1 reservations for ~ HoL --------Beach. 54{)..(M42 tdaya! '68 ·OPEL Kadett Rally. Lo 1--------- WEEK·END OR WEEKLY mlleA, $1595. After 6 & Al R CONDITIONED • 546-0291. weekends. 548-7433 1968 VW VACATION TRAILER Loaded with extras, xlnt • I • . S '69 OPEL Station wagon, on condition, $1850 or best oU. t'OMPLETE b:>at & yacht &ave a Scotsman summer warranty, low miles, $100D. er. Prv prty, 842-31&4 • cl aning Deck. hill! inside Avail. locally by wk or 675-1297 • e · • wkend. Ph. for Reserva-1-="-'~====== 00 VW. $300. R/H, Good rub--"-out. General cleaning, tiom, 494-4922 ::i er , n e e d 1 work . • ...,, ,,,,,, • .,..,, pr;ce.. Call 1 ==-------PORSCHE r ..... ,.r1ation" will ...... • 1969 OPE LS ORDER YOURS TODA YI ·.. p be-4 • 5 '64 VW Campor, pop top, new·•---------• i .. r. age n pm. •· 640-1862 aft 3 • . 21J: ~7 tires, new eng , w/1500 nrl BEING TRANSFERRED EW left on guarantee. Many ex-* '66 Porsche 912, 5 spd. '68 VW. Must Sell At Once! l~N:U~K tru. 213: 592-9160 $DXJ Loaded! Haa only 12,000 mi. • 9039 8' SUDE in camper; 5• high. * '68 VW sq back $2250. A steal at $1655. Priv. pcy. • $2444 • for used cal"I 6 trucks :fuat • call us for tree estimate. : GROTH CHEVROIET I I I Ask for Sales Mana.gu 18'lU Beacb Blvd. Huntington Beach Kl 9-Jlll Your Volknagn er P<ncbe • i: pay 1op dollan. Paid lor I or not. can Ralph I 673·1190 • -IMPO==R~TS~\~¥-ANTED~-- 1 Orange Counties • TOP S BUYER I BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach mvd. • H. Beaclt. Ph. 847~ I~--_;; ___ .;.;.;.; Xlnt oond. $375 Both excel. 833-2375 eves. Tn.9340 I ORDER YOURS 549.3004 1961 PORSCHE 6100. Tuned '61 LOVE Bug. goo d I TODA YI • 1964 FORD % Ton Custom exhst, lug/ski rack, car mechanical oond. Near new 1 •1,1 ,A;;;";;';;;";;L;a;;•;•;;;in;g;;;;;;;;;9;81~0 Cab w/Camper. Sleeps 2. cov. Jmmac cond. $200). tire!. Stabilizing bar. $550. 'I• 42,000 ml. SOOJ. 642-3666 w.sm · '4>-9182 • I LEASE -RENT 1========9040= ,,;;;::;;;;;;~~:;;;;:;;;~11--1959i95j:Jro;c;RRSCHESCiiE--1 1'62 VOLKSWAGEN. Oruy • • ALL POPULAR 1--~------Dun. Buggies 9525 can after 4:30 p.m. $595. RYS321. Import Car • I LU MAKES * 536-7433 * Dealer. 18835 Beach Blvd. 1 64 RAMI 8 27•ft. Fishing Boat DUNE buggy; atr legal. Huntington Beach. Soto...-0442 990 St1. Wa9on. Fact. •ir,1 FORD CliJ':v*r ei:wtne, over-Compl ., tow'g bJtch, sand '60 PORSCHE. Sup. 90 Sun-1959--vw~~.-... -.. -".-.-,~ ... -IP.S., 's'''1· 104v"9'5lll • AUTHORIZED ........ Nov. ·~. S'-" i;-•, etc. Must sell, best ot-roof, Beautiful $1 9 9 5. ''6 • LEASING ua vo ~ .. .,.. "" r--&Th-2813 67$-1085 truck. Reblteng. Tape deck, • Head, Galley, ·Batt TanJc. fer. 962-1782 ' radio. Days 642-7093, eves , __ ;______ SYSTEM Docked at Huntingt.on Bch. EMPI SPORTSTER, Corvair SPRITE 642-9899 1 ,66 CAPRICE I Get Our Competitive Rates · $2,200. 633-7315 after 5 p.m. powered nyk>n top, Myers 1 Theodore Ol' anytim kendl. .a..okats wide --. to .r---------1968 VW Sunroof, extras. •R&H, auto,, P.S., f•ct. •ir. ROB''NS FORD e wee ~ -·· •· .... ~ P '6'l SPRITE. pert ccnd. $1.650 $1lll0. .tTAX 9011 • !I _ cond. $995. ~2076 Or best offer 67l-11Cf> !Com-6'73-4984 aft 6 pm. I $2195 I ~ Harbor IDvd. Aircraft 9100 DUNE BUGGY Cm 1.---------MetaW.ake ing or Eves '67 VW, Red. Blk/lnt. Radio, • I ta Mesa 642-0010 th ownership et Cessna $7rl0. MS-6651 xtrru1. $1500. 675-2813 1 '65 OLDSMOllU 1 70. Call af!Or 6 pm ·-=======I SUBARU sr~1085 Y' LEASE 'EM Y' * 545-2600 * -1 4 door H.T. Factory air,. '68 Cad CdV full p .. I rt ... A ~ ~~ --------'62 VW B t · l b k ' wr, air, ;:;m:;iPo==c;.,:U:;;•=--.;.•=-SUBARU ug powar I ••r1n9 r• ••·· vinyl top. Dri\:en 14,500 mi 9150 YING Club, Ceslna. 150, -------- .$650 or make ofler, 81ulo. 1$M01Y514691 5 • 2-l mo. lse at $149. mo. DATSUN * 673-8742 all 7 * • New '69 Eldorado, full equip, Retail Division '64 vw Sedan, clean, SS75. • I air, vinyl top $2211.87 mo. 24 $9.50 hr. wel Harbor Avla· --. Mobile Homes 9200 BAY HARBOR ' Mobile Homa Soles Casa Loma • Roll-Away Sheraton Manor • Homette • Kit • Prestlg~ • Sa.hara AU, SIZES NOW ON DISPLAY 1425 Baker St. % block East of Harbor Blvd. on Baker Costa Mesa (Il4) 540-!M70 DOUBLE 1967, big comer lot, beautifully landscaped, Adul t Park. 19361 Brookhurst, Space 39, H.B. ......,,. DBL. Expando Kit 3roJan 20x55, Seacliff .Mob~ Prk. 890 W. 15th No. 108, NB. Motorcycles 9300 '68 KAWASAKI, 175 cc Buabwacker. Xtra 1procketa. xlnt cond. $450 or offer. 962-0091 250 X.O SUZUKI Scrambler. $325. Home 536-'65? It. work: 67l--090J. Mr. Rowan -"' Trail """· Perfect condition. 962-1782 '67 DAJSUll $1297 POE After 6 & week ends. • '67 TEMPEST • mo lse. '69 LTD 2 dr vinyl $150 d "' 0 AC 548-7433 •Cu~t. Cpe. R&H, avto.,1 HT, air, $109.52 mo. 1600 CONY. C speed. radio It heater, hardtop, Drives good, CUJB 139) $1695 ATLAS n ...,. mo. • • ' 65 VW 26,000 ml. Su,...,rb con-I f ITRl l64) SOUTH COAST 1000 W. Coast Hl•hway •-,• ... s"'2· ''1" 95 I CAR LEASING • dition! Must Sec! Sll89. Newport Beach 540-004() all 5 PM • • JIN) w. Cst Hwy, NB 645-~182 64S.OOSO * 540-2733 I '66 V\V Bus, rans great, looks I ,66 IUICK fR ANSPORTATION good . Blt·ln bed, 1 • $1495. 8<12-3691 Wildcat 4 door, F•ctory Used Cirt 9900 I 1ir, auto., pow1r •l•1tinq,lli '-=-""=---.:.:::.: '65 V\V Bus. Good condiUon. 1 R&H. !SVX 0161 9 BUICK TOYOTA TOYOTA low mil'""'· 11200. • I $2595 6~4-1055 • OfRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' '68 ELECTRA Buick. Cost 2929 HARBO- R BLVD. $ SAVE $ '68 VW, mony_ "~"'• 1 $6000 To I '66 TEMPEST · c ose estate ·have OOSTA MESA, 54&-1934 Executive Car Sale '* 8~~7ii'.1s * 1 Cuitom cp1. RlH, auto.,1 pink slip · $3900. 2611 Open Dally tll 10 p.m. Hurry While They Last! ---.:_:_c;.cC---~ • P.S., factory air condition-• Ba,yshore Dr. N. B. 548-5216 --;-69 2000 DATSUN " L I ~ V\V \\'ii.Ile Sedan w/b!k •in;. IST0 1771 I '62 BUICK Invlcta. Full Roadster, 5 spd trans, 135 IHlll 111n: l mt. Lo~~~:t's • $ 1 595 I power, air-con<!. Good cond . h dlr --.. Id ..... 11 .... " tUllo U.Ul.O · · 1 1 $650 or best offer. Call alt 6 p, • ·~3-&0 3~... pm, 548-8743 :!~~er~a, ~~ ra:~ IMPORTS VOLVO • '61 CADILLAC 1 '6.'i BUICK Special Station ml. Under fact warr. Take TOYOTA·YOLYO 1S1d. OaVllla. Full powar ... \Vagon Low ·1 Riii older foreign car in trade or 1966 Harbor, CM. 64&9300 VOl VQ •'•ct. $'''· 11H0xs9,.,5} • air-co~. x1n1 ;,~t54M-4:1D9 S11S """"'"·Will fine prlv BILL MAXEY I I 1940 BUICK Spo< 4 ru-""'· pny, LB YNW 4BS. <:all Kon, ~~·;...,--~--I $ SAVE $ • 1 vory good "°""· sz10 0, "''r 494-977l,; =UN IT@VIOITl!J Executive Car Sale •c0 .. :1~5R~i~5!~N~•tar.•1 1=0"='='=· =5434803 "="'-===== Statloo w...,o 18811 BEACH BLVD. Hurry Whlla They Lastl •IRVX "" 1 CADILLAC Radio, boator, automati<, H B h 147 8555 tifUJl Le.wl4' $1395 • dlr, xlnt cond. Honey beige unt. eic • 1 _1 1968 Cad Coupe de Ville. exterior, $100 ca.ah dels or '.\ml N. of CoMt Hwy. on Ber> I FULLY LO take older car in tn.de. LB TOYOTA I '62 CHEVROLET I ADED! ~700. -IMPORTS Pick-up. Plumbin& or Bluebook $6200. 540-4005 WBJ 589, call Jame 1 TOYOTA·YOLYO l clectrical special • '66 CAD 'convertible, 20,000 <194-9T73 llF:Af)(ll1ARTF:TlS • ...,.,, '-I bo C" uoMM 1 (K63951) I orig. miles. red with black '67 DATSUN 4 Dr.; m, blk. ~ ' " '· ""· ~-I $1195 I top, all"""'· 644-2871 intl.':r., chrome rims; hood ELMORE IS YOUR AD IN CLASSI- locks, ahacklet: intuned 0 . FtED1 Someone will be I I CHEVRO .....,. &37..12'ltl 15311 Bead> Bl .... w--lo• 11. Dial 642-5618 1 '66 T·llRD •• 1 __ ;.;.;.::..:.;:c;;·:.::LET::.:._ · Phl:me 894-3322 for quick, efticlent results. Full pow•r, f1ctory •ir.1 1965 CI-IE V R 0 L ET El . '-ENGLISH FORD •1sLV4t11 Motorcycles y,,_ Imported Autoe 9600 lmp0rted Autos 9 600 8 $ 2595 • Camino. VB, auto mat I c 1---'-------::;::~:::::;;;::::=::=::;•\;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;, • -• ):IO\Wr steering, factory air. •6f Hor.da, new 305 en&:. •DRANGE COUNTY1S '----''------Sl495. R.19259. Import Car $315« ... t oU'" [i~[J~ar:J • ,64 IUICK I deal". 11183.I Boacl> Bl>d. D1>s ..._ '"" 125 VOLU.ME ENGLISH 11 · AmetJQ'st. Balboa lsland. FORD DEALER • I A •Wlldc•t Cpa. Auto.. Ps.• ununpin Beach. 540--0442 ,_ .,.,.w••w• !20. "'---COMPLETE e Faet. air. IOPJ9441' • 60 OIEV Imp. 2 dr Hdtp -~ ~ ~• $1395 I Rebuilt 293 <U In. 4 BBL r<Ody, wry """"'· """" SALES -SERVICE ELMORE 0 0 . • •<lb 3 '"""· good tm. extno. $41U . ......., PARTS CENTER M T RS • I rad m & hoale•. 14 oo . .NEW· USED 15300 llACH II.YD. WESTMINSTO H4-33ll .......... 54&-00T.l alt« 3 Tlt1ad11t'e I • '61 &.PASS. Sta. Wag. P\l.T, JIOLLS Royal 16' soU-roo. ROBINS FORD 41V:2~0 I JAGUAR • Gtldo. tinlod gla" '""''~· tllll:ltd Trawl Trailer. All 2060 llaRor Blvd P/B, P/S. P/W, etc. Super au.mti! E 8 1_y. t I It a:..ui Mesa &d.ooio • H£ADQUARJERS ! fine car. Top care & maint. ~ bltch plus tender "!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!.'II •c.mpl•t a Salas. Sarv·•' ·="'=·=6'15-co.,l=':.,1'~--- rorior, Tnv•t 9425 ~OLIDAY RAMBLER UtoclC1rs CHEVROLET _MERCU!;l '65 Chev lmpalO HT 'Q MERC. eoio., Paric ' Full 'pwr, fact air. Owned pau. station waaon: pwr., by little. 'ole man trom Lel-ai...umd., radio, hee.tler: sureWot1d.$150Dtllorto. blue w/ma.tcblaa IN COSTA MESA """-Will 1i11C P"" prty. na-1nu.. In - AMX LB RFH 582. Call James, oond. >Ont tlru; oaed but &.97'1'3 or 56-0634. t»t a.bulcd: , drtvta ~ I \ l,.,;:-'C:CAP7:Rl;;CE,£':..:::onec::..._owner=. adulb ool7 <no -In JAVELIM ~ p:~8;. P~. = =~'=:::y:::)=A==~='"'=":::"=:=·=·=·I OFRI YOU A 11Sl5 llnn. S4o.2928 an 6 MUSTANG ' FREE Mllftloanhl1m' .. Ora ... CounfY"• ' .AMX JAVELIN C U I with tat "'"'taut. llAND NIW . '69 AMX V0•. 4 •P••'· F11ll.-f•ckry •quipp.d. Ord•r tod•y. $2999 IRAND NIW '6.9 Rambler Fi.ill siia, 1aah 6, Ill H.P. Ordar today. $2043 IRAND NEW '69 Rebel Tl!1 P1opta Car. 1175212. $24:$6 IRAND Nl!W '69 Ambassador Air conditioninq, V-1, Auto tr1ns. s 1102•0 $3286 USED CARS SELECT TOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT '65 Classic 4 DR. SEDAN ve. factory air cond ., pwr. itaar., radio, haalar. INU-411. • $1395 '64 Ford 2 .... v•. auto. trans., pwr it •• ,. in9. OVC 959. $995 '65 Dodge 2 ""°' VI, auto. tran1 .. pwr st1ar- in9. RRZ661. $1095 CHRYSLER '66 CHRYSLER '67 MUST ANO HT Goddess rold ut., plulb black int .. pwr ateeril\l, dlr, aulD, ~nt cond. $90 NEW YORKER cash -« take -;go 4'DR. HARDTOP car. Fine prvt prty. LB Radio, heater, power 1teeT· UOE 393. CaD· Kea CM-9773 In&. power brake!, power c•~•~54~5--06.14~~~-,,"""=~ 1 windows, p!J\'rer seata and 1968 GT Mustan& 390 CID, 4 loads more extru. {RSE ap, R/H, p/1, dlac btkl, 303> mechanic owned. Like new - $2295 ATLAS 12,000 ml. $2000. ~ ,'68 MUSTANG 2 + 2. V-8, Jact air, Pl· r &-b. Jm- maculate. Sacritioe! Call alter 5 PM. 6'f3..1606 OIRYSLER -PLYMOUTH ======== 2929 HARBOR BLVD. OLDSMOBILE OOSTA MESA 546-1934 Open Dtl1ly 'Ul 10 p.m. I ---,-llllVmfflV----.-- 1964 CHRYSLER :DJ. Full Ul'llJUUlll power, factmy air, one owoo" $1095 JZX296. lmpcrt SALES & SERVICE "'' doal.,. IB835 Boacb OLDH.tftDllt Blvd. Huntingtnn Beach.. Jl'IUDU,I; MG-0442 2850 Harbor Blvd. '67 CHRYSLER Town It Costa Meu Country 9 pass Wagon. 54().9MO Uted Can 541).881] Radio, air, Rack. P/S, ,63 OLDS. 98 Holiday bdtp. P/B, new tires. $3495. Air I llml'~ 83().-0581 ; llXUl'Y car I ~ model. $900. 545--0850 TEENAGER Special! '56 ;l!l58;;c:c.O~LD~SM'°"'o"B=u'=..,;...,,p~,.-. Chrysler, Hemi Engine. P/B. A i r condltionlnc. $185. ** 675-0816 ** Radio, heater. Auto trans. All or auy part. 84z.&n8 OLDS Toronado, $2,450 HM everythlne. Can finance. CO Mn '62 COMET S-22, bucket _67"->-653!'="'""~--~~-I se<1.ts, auto trans, new tires. '6'l CUtlau convertible, * Call 644-2616 many extru. Oean! Make '64 COMET, 2 new tires, new ===·~"="~· ~644-~1589-..,,..-,.1 brakes. Ex. cond. Value '62 OLDS F-85 CUtlals Convt. $650, sell $495. 546:-8044 P /S. Xlnt condition, $495. CONTINENTAL 642-9019 aft 6 pm. 1961 OLDS"' F 85 Ddwre Sedan. Like new! $475 '66 . CONTINENTAL Coupe 548-6925 or 536-7525 Fully '""'od + ....... ,. .. ========! deck. Still under W8ITIUlQ' $2850. 645-3)26, 645--0446 CORYAIR 'lil CORSA, very clean. $1Jll· Call John Mohler. * 6404303 * PLYMOUTH '66 PLYMOUTH BELVEOERE 11 2·DR. HARD1'.0P Radio, heater. (SLU 342) • $895 '65 Mustang ·oo VETIE. yellow, 371, 2 . Z Dr. HA.lDtor tops, xlnt cond. Make offer! ATLAS VI, auto . tran1., air coM., Aft 5. 2131691-4138 CHRYSLER' -PLYM011l'H 29'l9 HARBOR BLVD. Vinyl roof., NHA 171. '67 CORVE'JTE -427, <'35 bp. $159 5 ~ ,:;,;;. Xlnt o>ndltlon. CQSTA MESA 546-1934 Open Da.il,y 'til 10 p.m. '63 Rambler lll68 ooRVEITE. Must Sell, $4000. 1964 PLYMOU'rn Valiant Signet200. Au.totnatic, power steering, .radio, like new. $995 • Co nnell Chevrolet. 2828 H a r b o r Blvd. Costa Mesa. 546--Ull AMBASSADOR * 54G-6761 1r 110, 2 dr. VI, •uto. tran1.,\I======== powar ttaaring. RVL 960. $895 '65 Rambler 2 Dr. HARDTOP X1nt 2nd ''" NPF 011. $895 '66 Dodge 440 STATION WAGON VI , auto. tr1n1., PS, I br•s. lie. TRO 676. $1595 '64 Classic WAGON. 6 CYL . 0¥ardriv1, r1dio l h•atar. OST 331 $899 .. '65 Classic 4 DOOR SIDAN VI, foclor.-air cond .. pow·' 1r 1t•arinq, r1dio, hattar. INU 4l t. $1395 '64 American 2 DOOR. 6 CYL. Auto, han,., radio, h1al1r. low mila19 1, CSR Oii. $749 '66 Rambler CLASSIC ttO 2 dr. H.T., VI, auto, tr1M., PS, & br•ka1. Uc. SMR 262 $1595 '64 Classic WAGON. 6 CTL. A11lo. Irani ., radio, ha•l•r, lu99•9a rack. 5899 MAHY OTHll MAKIS & MODELS LOW-LOW DOWN DESOTO '56 Desoto, p(IWl!r steering, power """'"· $50 or ""' PONTIAC oHr.r. 545-3903 -------- DODGE -·,,\OO!iGE POLARA 4 dr Hardtop $295 See at 1145 Paularlno, CM FORD ' '65 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL COUPE V-8, automatic trans., radio, beater, power steering, pow· er brakes, power windows. (PJA 58,) $1095 ATLAS '66 PONTIAC GTO 2 door 11.T. VS, automatic, radio, heater, factory air. (QPS355) $1295 ATLAS 0-IRYSLER -PLYMOUl'H 2929 HARBOR BLVD. OOSTA MESA _ 546-1934 Open Dally 'tlJ. 10 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC Ventura 4-- Door. Runs good. $695, Con- nell Chevrolet. 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. 546-UOJ 1966 LA MANS. Xlnt cond. 15,CXXI mile!, !-owner. $1750. 675-5765. CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH RAMBLER 29'29 HARBOR BLVD. -------- OOsr A MESA 546-1934 • L 1 RAMBlfR Open Dally 'tll 10 p.m. M '59 FORD, 8 cyl, 4 dr Sedan. Auto trans, R • H, new tires. Xlnt cond, S 1 7 5 • ........ '61 FORD FALCON RANCHERO Automatic, radk>, fiberglau tonooau CGVE 751) ~so healer, """" STATION WAGON Automatic transmlakln, ra. dio Ir. beater. COTW &U) $795 • ATLAS QfRYSLER. -PLYMOtml 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1934 Open Daily 'tll 10 p.m. ATLAS 1966 RAMBLER W • co n , Auto, aiNond. Bdlt oner. *"'2-6913* CHRYSLER -PLYlilOUTII l.:061;-;;RAMBLER=mi-~::Omvt.;,,.:-,-_,Full'°"I l9'J9 HARBOR BLVD. pwr, a.iN:ond, au~ new COST A MESA 546-1934 tirft:. $350. 54&-Gf3 °""'Dally 'ti)" p.m. 1-========-===I CLEAN '62 Fonl, 6 cyl., otk. T ·BIRD New trans .Ii 11eat Ulven. 1--------- Ud. tram. $350. 549-4039 '611 T .a.mo 2 DR. 1c atr, pwr '67 Ford Squire-.. waaon.. w A seats, tlt a• whl, 390 v .s, + aJJ extru. amnm •teno I S I 9 5 • Make oUer. 673-5912 646--8554 ......, UIN!d ' timH ... l•nk f111aneln! •••ll1bla "" CilEvy n Del ' fER• a Bl hank •ppro•• •f ct1dit. l ice •nd P•r+s 0 9p•rt·• -uxe Station Pndk:aDy new! Privatt """"" fmtnt for JAGUARS 1 Wa,gon, 1963• Auto trans. 19 "'1 rnRO ·~·-V • -· 15'6-1987 --------11 l!nEE FR · ml to gal. Luwge nck, ~ •w ~ .. ~.auto., Excellent Terms '&4 T-BIRD. Xlnc cond. fW1 power, aif.«md. Must all $1.195. ~l96t FERRARI rt\. • EE • S•• T\a bcHi19 I xlnt cond. Se>!! to apprec. HO D xlnt oond. Beklw wbolaale. N"'1"ft lmporu LOI. °" ......... I.Lt .. , l•s Ven s v-atlon I "" , ...... ,.., I S<o-T.l1S m;, or 011" LI AV $550. ~= CLEAN .... Cow>IYt Cllll1 auibor< • v~ •• • ........ SHARP '64 IMPALA SS '63 FORD oiiiotr> SquU. '65 T-Bml Landlu. _. __ ,_._ • DAYS & 2 NIGHTS ,. wqon; ad-(Ol'ld.; dean Loaded wtaceea. S159S + ~-:s'Eavtcz.PAATS , .1 • FOR TWO • 23, f, 171h SJ. 1 i::=.t.~ to ap-AMlllCAM ,.OIOIS 64U939 tax. 6'n-139S or~ 3100N~!_Hchwy, 11111:.Ql;i; I Na P11rth•1• Naea11•ry I 541 7765 a '57 BEL-AIR 4 dr 283, Sain A s.iYfe.e '63 427 Ford C'.a.laxSe SOO XL '68 T-Slnt, Full IK'Wtt. 'If OIEVY \i Ton. lumber ..... _. oo:a • • 1 -•..,. & -4 ____. I dual "''•"'• -Air cond. 10,(Q) miles. 6'2-9f«S: ~1764 vlbrasonlc nd!o. Must ICIL * ~ .. --. ._, ~ 548-464 ,.,,,., ":," :::;r.-Authorbecl Mc 1"afer 15300 Beach Blwd. p ""'" "'"" • ......... '"'· <94-3891.<9!-11<0 .., ,_ ..... 1 " "•· 1s-1. - 1 atier 5 ue11roNtnldtAwnpor. JAGUAR Westminster ... EL CAMINO .. ,., .. • 1969HarllorBlvd LINCOLN ·~;;.~~;,.~" ~·i::: "'°"'-· ~~!'111.,J. 8114 3322 '111 ;,, :;:",;,,,'!'.'~m~ d""' COUA MEfA "''""""'::0::~"'1"''"'::.....,.,--=-1 * m-Gl1 * '68 JAG XJ<E,, J toPI. clean; """ J • LINCOLN. '116 O:fupe. lmmac It's Beach houae Ume. Bic· Far Dol11 P11o< Waot Adi ucrU1c:e -· OPEN 7 DAYS ··~~CL.Yu"" 642-6023 n "IU;p'd, S2100. Pvt'''" Kl ..,.t .. 1ec11on •VJ?' s.. U.. D1tJ MUm eM441 ~-~• 7-l595/0R )-l1821. 61 Balboa DA!1.Y PILOTI. Oa.uJtl"1 '1--------1---~:=:_!,_ __ ,I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~==========:=::::..1 ____ 646-~2946~~--~ ............. .._ ..... ;;,.....,..~•~°""'-~·~N~.B~·-~~~.:... -~~lon_N_OW_!_,~·---l r T ...... 7500 • '