HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-09-30 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.~
STILL ON F IRING LINE
Anti-War S1>9aker Spock
Spocl{ Tells
Students:
Pru1icipate
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of Ille O.llY l'llft Sllft
JJr. Benjamin Spock told 2,000 Cal State
Fullerton students ti-1 on day to
demonstrate for what they feel is morally
right.
Gel out on the firing line and grab
people's attention but don't resort to
\iolence, the famed baby doctor advised.
Since convicted by a federal court in
1968 of cOnspiring to counsel young meri
to evade the draft, although later ac·
quitted by an appeals court, Spock has
been in demand on campuses as an an·
Uwar s~ker. .
He was paid a $1.7~ honorarium by Cal
).'ullerlon's siudent government which he
said will be turned over lo the Civil
L!ix·rtie.s Defense Fund, "used to pay
legal fees for young men v.·ho in con·
i;cience resist the draft."
But Or. Spock satd his psychiatric and
moral principles prevent him from ever
personally couoseling young men to take
as risky a !tep as resisting the draft.
HORRIBLE INJUSTICE
Or. Spock said he fee.ls demonstralion
\s needed because '1lttere is horrible in-
justice in th e United Sl8~es. .
.. \Ve are keeping despicable puppets 1n
power in Saigon," he said. "We ha~e a
barbaric racial problem. We have abJect,
demoralizing poverty. Our infant mortali·
ty rate is only about 20th lowest in the
world . \Ve should be ashamed of
ourse lves for our indif{erence;· our
callousness.·•
Dr. Spock said a majority of people 8re
justice lovlng bul in order to keep their
sanily they ke<:p the blinders on. He sug·
gested the students become part of the
active 1ninority engaged in making them
'"'· "All of us o...,·e a debt or gratitude to the
8.000 young people who went to Chicago
kn owing damn ...,·ell they were going lo
get their heads cracked," he said.
"' ( W8llt to pay tribute to the SOS of
llar\·ard," he said . !;Only 100 or so young
radicals occupied tile building but when
the rest of the &"ludents and faculty sa1v
the participating students being beaten
bloody out in public it had a galvanizing
rffect. That brought out so clearly what
the errecl of a demonstration can be."
\VON SAl\IE \\'AV
Dr. Spock said wo1nen·s suf frage .
labor's right lo organize and even
1\n1erican independence were won in the
same \l•ay. "You have to grab people and
shake them son1eti1ncs to get them even
to consider the injustice," he said.
He said he is of the opinion violence
and yelled obscenilies are generally
counter-productive to the cause. And he
l"aid he believes '"reliable testifiers" that
tletcctive agent provacaleurs posing B!I
hippie!! yelled most of the taunts at police
in Chicago.
Youth Drowns
In Laguna Sw·f
As Girl Watches
By R.ICllARD P. NALL
01 rite DtllY l"lJIM lltff i\young man drowned In placid surf off
Laguna Beach Utla morning.
A girl sobbed as lifeguards brought his
slender form to shore on a surfboard. She
was restrained as Me attempted in grief
16 ...,.adc through the surf to the body.
Spectators watched . The sun "·as
warm. The day was beautiful. The scene
was grim.
The body •as still clad in blue bellbol·
lorn Nary-type trousers "·Ith no shirt.
The feet still bore low.quarter black
&hoes and black socks.
Acquainta~ of the youth on the
beach said the name of the young ,man
w~ .. Gypsy." They sakl he wa.s staying
nt lhe Del Camino llotel norrar from the
sce.M or death, the surf oU: the e.nd oC
cress Str~t. Ponce lat.er klenlificd lht victim aJ
DonaJd W. 'J'e{l, 18, addrtSS unknown.
TheN was eonfuslon on ti. beach as
lifeguards equlppcrl with under1ta gear
IS.. DROWNING, Pap II
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
TUESDAY AFTERNOON , SEPTEMBER 30, 1969
\'DL. H, NO. U4, I 1aCTIDNI, It ,AOtl
Slot Maclaitae Theft
Top Enlisted Man
Accns.ed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army'1
lop enlisted rnan was accused t.oday at a
Senate hearing of heading a "criminal
conspiracy" which allegedly skimmed up
to $350,000 a year from slot machine
operations al U.S. military service clubs
in Gennany.
lrvin E. Beard, a fonner n1iHtary in-
,·estigalo r, testified that his investigation
of service club scandals was covered up
by the Army to keep fro1n embarrassing
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, then Army chief
of sl&tf.
Johnson had appointed William 0 .
\Vooldridge as the Army'!! fir;;t sergeant
major -the No. 1 ranked enlisted man
-in July, 1966.
Jle11rd, testifying before the Senate
Permanent Invesliga tio ns Subcommittee.
sa!d his investigation from the fall of 1965
to the spring of 1967 convinced him lhat
\Yooldridge beaded •·a tightly knit cliq ue
of high-ranking ' noncommissioned • or-
ficers" that ran Aniiy servicC clubs on
military b.pes. He has 'Since left the
Army.
Beard said his investi gation showed
•·these men were engaged in a crimin:d
conspiracy \~hich involved systematic
• Ill ·Plat
larceny or nonapPropriate:d funcb, prGo
pert!"'° and ser'vices of the. club system
for their o...,'n benefit and enrichment."
Y.'011ldridge and two others accused by
Beard, A1. Sgt. William E. H1gdon and
Retired Sgt. Narvaez Hatcher, retused tG
anS\\1er newsmen's questions aft.er the t~
\·cstigalor"a testimony.
'Thelt lawyer, David L. Thanas. said
they might invoke the Sth Amendment
when called to testify, probably next
week. Thodmas dismissed Beard's allega-
lioos as "conjecturt, speculation and the
opi nion of one investigator."
~u Senators also said military
au thorities covered up for a group of
sergeants who allegedly pocketed large
a:nounts from the reported service club
rack.cl.
Sem;. Abraham Ribieof( (().Conn.). and
K3rl E. Mundt (R-S.D.),.made the allega.
tion as the Senate heartngs be.gal).
. The investi,allon already has touched
the Arm y's t) 1 g he s t -r _an king non-
commi:;sioned officer and a retired army
majcr general the Nixon administration
h:id appoitlted' to a high Justice Depart.-
men! ~t. ·
Beard and other mil~tary investigators
(See CO~SPIRACY1 Page ZJ
Intercept Nets Big Haul;
Ordaz Grid;~~es P-4.!ogram
• "' '!r ' , .,_ . ~ -" ' ' ' ' From Wire ServtM · ··... ,.-J61'"da)'s~1 ,ear., 'U bouh a <lay aod'80 lme of the..,blggt'st. haUls bf ~'ha , ~ evert-Wour ·-to qpress rny s~• pie ,U.S. gi>vernmenl. Jnl1Jajed !\I deslrq that tJJ1t mJIWldemandlni dlsop-m&ss1ve cradldown -0p6tal1 d n Ni , .....,;1,..(b'•" , IntEfttpt -was reported ~fondll, u lhe r1~ u IOOD II ~ ~. 1 • •
Alexiean President hlmJeU b l t e r I J Dlplorutlc obM:fven wert def1rulely
criticized the program. ~ aurpr1Hd by the ~on of Mexican
Ptesideot O~vo Diaz Ordaz 1~ke rqentment, an mmsuat cecurrence dur· ·
·out dUrlng· a1 .oo-eroonlal · state dinner Inf a tiurely IOdl1 and ceremonial tune--
honoring America's Apollo l l moon uon.
Yisiton, a rather unprecedented occasion A for oomplalnta, said dlplomaUc aou.rees. stnmllt Michael Collins offered a
The astronauts were JoYfUlly greettd subtle reply-to the Mexican Pre!'lident
by 125,000 Mexicans as they rode· into alter he was presented with • Uny repllca
Mexlco Cjty, for the fete; tlret one on...a -lea than cne loch atro91 -of the
round.the-world good wtll ,mldlllfl. Apollo 11 pllque lel(oO °"moon.
President. Diaz Ordat, 1pu~ng al U1tl lil want io add that I bope in tht. (ultl'l'e
dlni)er for 200 aOcial and pol1Ucal·luder1 the OJ.Sl.grecmenta: bet.ween our two na·
at hla home. noted the .Apollo Astronauts' t1ont wUl be u mllll. , .and th< polntl of
visit set olt a fiesta In the ~ ol. all agtmnent will be al large 'U the rocket
A1exico. -:. ', that thrust us toward the: moon." tie said.
"There is a little thlnf that lll')illhtr Euller Mooday, a U.S. legtslallll', Rep.
this happ iness,'' he • d de d, "a Henry B. Gonia&u (D-Tuas) crossed the
bureaucratic el'Tor that raiatd a wall of JntemaUonal border \0 aet , what the
suspicion betwein our people•. or crackdown 11 likt to lhcr lourlst.s and bad
That y,•al lof SU!plclon-and more con--far stronger words.
crete damage to relat.lons, namtly "Absurd," u1d Rep. Gonzaltz, "-In
ec:ooornlc -b Operatloo lnlercept, which fact, ulr\lne."
"'has virtullly cklied the border and ertp-'"Jbe tta1 int.entioft ltetnl lo have been
pied the norlbem MW... tourtsl In· not to ••\cl' arrtlcular conll:•itandl•I,..
du•try. amllQier, bu ~ to harllS and In·
"I do not. for aiiy cause, "ant to cast a Um!date," he uJd.
sh-over this momant," PrHldenl 0JalOl1ll agents dllclOled ~.
Ordaz conUnued. ' ~1 tbarthey •mated a but drlYtr
"Bui l ha•• an obliptloo," he 1d<led, from MelicoK·to mllet. wnt ol Lllkevllle,
"because T am the lawful reprtsentaUvt Arlz.1 after finding 446 poond1 ~ mari-
ol Ulo leeJIDaa and llllerull ol my -lo (liet INTDCEPT, Pal' I)
t ,
Phillips
Angels
to
• ID
(See Sports Pages)
~R'S!11!Wff!!t.~.\.'..'-'-~·.'mtfi,Z::XEm"t<.C&t!E~X 1 C§1 3Wtl
~ Laver!Js Shaver
l'Ylary Laver, \\rife of Corona deJ MaD tennls star Rod Laver, shows oU
the couple's son ,. who apparentl}' has a tenni's racquet in his future.
Rick Rodney was born Saturday at Hoag A1emorial Hospital, weigh·
ing in at ei ght pounds, [ive ounces.
..
/{ace for Help in Desert
• Fails; Mesa Teell Dies
Oc!plt' a high 11Pcesl ride for help over
the se!ll'lni desert•of Riverside County's
J05hua Tree NaUena.I Monument by his
companton, a COiia Mesa motorqytllsl
die<! Saturday u1ider-Ille bluing oun.
Rosary for Pljll EMls: It, IOD of Mr.
and Mra. Patrick J, Emit, of Ill!
Bismark WPN• wW bt tonlaht at 1:30
o'c:lock In Sl John the Baptist C&tbollc
Charch. .• : '
Requiem Ma" for f""'i Enola, an Ii>'
·Youths Storm Hall
HONOLULU (AP) -About 50 young
men and · Jirl1 ~e Into an uhl~IUon
hall Monday nJght, 1mashed ltpewrlters
and llglltln1 fixture• 11\d ••-tabl" ac.l up for the Arncrlqn Banter'•
Association Confertnct:. Your mtn and
fwr women wert arreatcd.
parent victim of heat prostration, wUI be
Wednesday at 10 ·a.m. in the &ame
sanduarr, aecor~lng to spokesmen ror
Bell Broadway A-1ortuary.
Resullt of an autopsy cpn<iucltd by the
Riverside County Coroner have DQt beeu
tompleted, but EMis apparently. dJed o(
heat p'rOSll'aUon .
He and • companion, Wayne MarqOil.
11, of 181 IV. tlth SI., Colla Mesa , 'Wm
on a cycle trip through the 1CtDlc daen.
atta when Ennl.s became dlizy and col-
lapoed.
Mantis rode his own motortyc1e 11
mites lhroo1h the dew! heat to the eoc,.
tonwOOd Spr1np Ranger Station lo att
help, bul lt was too late ror Ennis.
Rescuers found him de.ad when lbey
returned. and the body was taken lo
WJngtr Mortuary, Indio, whor. °"'
autopsy wu conducted to detttmlnc what
l<llled llim.
Pilot ..
'
Nixon Backs
Direct Voting
For President
t) • ., ., ,
'f'\SIDNG1'0N (UPI) -.J>r!Jl.d<nl Nll"'-~Y thteW hts full au;port ~·
a pi•poeal to abotiah·lh< etoctoral <i>llep
a:na . provide-for ·dlrect tJ~ or
Ameorkan preslQent., .
Nixon dropped tactical oppo&itJonJ&o the
plan and urged .lhe' Srnate to •app-ove a
House-passed Constitutional tt?Mnd.ment
"as prompt!)' as poaiblt" so that the
states can vote for raUficallonJn Ume for
the 1972 presidenUa"I electlon.
Nixon sent a message to Congresa ~st
Feb. 20 -one mooth after takln& office
following his squeaker election victory -
calling for revision, but not aboUUon; of .
the electoral college.
He sUggested tha't Congress replace lhe
wlnner-tak'e-all electoral system, under
which a candidate who wins a ltalt's
popular vote c;a.ptures an lt.s electoral
votes, with a plan by which the caJ1'o
didates would spilt the elecWrah voles on
a proj>ortional basis.
Nixpn said at the time 'he-did ; not
believe · an amendment pr~kttrlg for
elimination of the electoral college coul<f;
ove rcome controversy and be adopted by
the r~uired three-fourths of the stateJ
by the 1972 elections.
In a statement issued by the Whl~·
!louse today. Nixon took note ol acll:on ln
the House ,wher.e~Republlcan le.ad en Join--
ed with Democrats and puWd throu&h a
plan for electing· th.C-:Jirisldhil' arid vice
president by direct, popular vnte.
The President acknowledged that many
Senators might preJe.r a different
method, but said "contrary views are
now a luxury" and thal the uraent need
{or elector~! reform should. be the cori-
trolling coosideraUon: •
'"I hope, therefore, lbat l'j¥o-thirds cil
tht Senate'wlll appnve the House-pa~
amendmall as prpmptty .as (lOSlible. IP
that all·ofr us \ogether can Lbe:n ur1e the
states also lo give their approval," 1-1
aakl.
Oruge
Weatlaer
Wednesday's Weather has the
makings of an October heat wave
with fair di,. (>rev,aJ)llJI and
temperatUres cUmb'inc lntO $he
mtddl• ao:a .tong the t>ranvc.ut. :
INSWE TODAY
lt 's pot qaite tt co.st -inc-Jud·
it1g sor_n.e real pro.t -qulte 4
1toru poteJtUal. covering loll o/
Qround, bu' qt~stion for '"Mc
St1nriv01s'1 ii wlU ii avmw:.
Page 15.
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t NII.¥ PllOf -$ r--,~l0,1'6'1
Figures ip Green Beret Mystery Flying Home~
U1't TtluM!t
BERETS' DEFENSE GOES UP IN SMOKE
Col. Robert Rh•1ult Burn• Secret Papers
Mushroom Fails to G1~ow
Even n1 Perfumed Garden
City pressure has clo.5ed the doors of
the Perfumed Gardens, a Huntington
Beach psychedelic shop fcrmerly known
~the Magic 1ofushroom.
Only greasy taco wrappers cross the
threshold of the business, ensnarled with
official disapproval from the police
department and city hall for nearly two
years.
The doors themselveg are locked .
"For Lease," says the sign plastered In
the window of the controversial company
at 46-i Pacific Coast High\\'ay, just \\'e5t
ol ~lain Street.
A hearing on renewal ol the license for
the establishment -no pun inLended here
-was to come before the City Council
'-1onday night after two postpooemenu at
the request of the operators.
Owners of the folded busineS!, Dale and
)(eryl Vanderwalker were unavailable for
comment today.
'J'roubl~ for the ''hip" business began
ln March of 1968 when lhe owners re-
quested pennission of the city to move
from the Coast Highway address to 115
Main Street. The city launched an in·
vestigation and the Vander11o·alkers wilh·
drew the request.
In ~lay or 1968, MM. \1anderwalker an·
nour\c:ed that the "curio shop" 11o•as
changing to an import business. She said
it would offer East Indian, ~1exic:an.
'.r.loroccan and Lebanese art objects "too
e:xpensive for children to bu y."
Evidently that line of goods did not pay
off because recent police reports in-
dicated that merchandise carried in-
chxled roach clips adorned with four-let-
ter words and other paraphernalia fre·
DAILY PILOT
......,.,..... , ............... . ---·-c..-CAUHtlNtA
OllUIGI <Oo\11 l"IA!.liftt~ COM,.,.,'1¥
••I.Mt N. Weei ,.,........_,........
T~•"'•' l(..,.il ....
T11-•• A. M•rphl~• ........,,.1. -C.MI .,,_, Jlll ""'"' ..., l'-1 H.,...,.. 1Mc111 nn .,..., .. ._. ....,.......,. .......-._... m ,_, "-........,...., ...... ..,~
'
quently associated y:ith pursuit of hippie
life-style.
At a recent council meeting, Assistant
City AdmWstratcr Brander Castle.
quoting a police ttport, said the lhop
bad fur sale "boob on how to grow mari-
juana" and ''pipes ! ... r smokina ba.sbish."
Vanderwalker u.ld recently that Hun-
tiniton Beach police were overreacting in
the neighborhood ol the shop by heavy
patrol of the area al night and on
V.'!ekends.
He said he thought police were "milk-
lna a dry cow" in their patrol1 and "not
di!t.inguishing between the good kids and
the few who are not."
'Ibe removal ol the controversial shop
from the dQwntown district marks the
third downtown business in recent
months to be closed under city pre5.!Utt.
The Syndicate 3000 dance hall for
leena,gers at the comer of Lhe highway
.and 3rd Street was refused renewal of a
businesa lictnse and a record shop owned
by James T. Butler. a teacher at Estan-
cia lfi&h School in Costa Mesa got the
same treatment.
From Page 1
DROWNING. • •
di~ed for the body. One young person
said "Gypsy wouldn't do that." Another
said, "It's Gypsy. Thars his shirt."
A girl wept.
Someone said. "I don 't think he would
do it on purpose." A young man said he
ha~ seen the victim u·alk doY.'n the long
stairway and enter the \~ater atld begin
swimming toward an off.,i;hore reef.
It \\'as not clear why the young man
\\'ent swlnimlng "'Ith shoes and trousers.
A~ he lay race down on the paddleboard a
\\·ispy beard wa.s ''islble before
lifeguards coverOO the body.
Someone woke a boy who had been
sleeping on the beach during the drov.n-
ing. Bedrolls y,•ere nearby.
Police and lifeguards wtnl about their
task of gathering delails. Slowly, !he
cro11o·d dispersed and drilled a\\·ay.
Egypt Oaims
Massive Raids
By Unikel Presa lnltmatloaal Ar~b guerrillas said today Ulty had
c:arr1ed out four sabotage operations
against lsrael\ posltiorui In the Sinai
Desert Monday night and launched a
st\'ttt hour attack on Israel Monday
along a ISO mlle front opposite Jordan.
The two reports came alter Caito radio
said a reported airborne attack into the
Sinai l>tJtrt Sunday night proved that
Egypt ht.$ seltcd lhtt Initiative In lhe
Middle East conflict Israel denied the
Sund"f raid look place and ~air! Cairo in-
vented it to clve the EgypL!ans a much
nttdtd prOJ)l;ganda boost.
An Arab commando spokesman In
Cairo reported the new raids into the
Sinai aod said a number of Israelis were
killed and wounded. An Arab commando
1poke$man In Amman said a "masshe
attack" acrQSI the Jordan rl\er innlc!C'd
heavy 10!§s~s in men and equipment on
the Israelis,
('
From Wire 5enlot1
BJEN HOA, South Vtt~ -Sevtn of
eisht U.S. Army mtn Involved ln the
mysterioUI o~ Beret cue headed
home TUCidty ftia:bt only hours after
murder charges agalnst them were
abruptly dropped. 1be eighth was leaving
Wedoesdoy.
'Ibe •ve:n me:n, lncludlnf Col. Robert
B. Rheault, 43, or Vineyard llaven,
Mass., fonner commander ol all Green
Be~ts in Vietnam, were aboard a
chartered jetliner carry in g 219
Amert.cam back to lhe United $tates
from the war zone.
The plane, a Seaboard Alrlloe& DC I,
look of! •t 10:40 p.m. (7:40 a.m. PDT) on
a rupt to Travis Air Foret Base in
C.llifornl.a expected lo take about 11
hours.
TraveUng with Rheault were Capt.
Robert F. Marasco, 27, of Bloomfield, N.
J., who had been named by the Army as
the lriggerman In I.he slaying: of a
aurpected double agent; Capt. Budge E.
Sex Education
Hassle Slated
At Beach Meet
Another heated discussion on sex
e:ducallon Is expected when trusttts of
the Huntingl()n Beach Union High School
District meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in
!he board room at 1902 17th St .. Hun-
1ington Beach.
A program of "Family Life and Sex
Education," under study by the district
for the past six months. has dray.•n fire
frC'm a packed audience every time it
\\'as brought up.
Trustees ha\•e oot adopted any sex
educalion course, but have been con·
1idering a<nptable waya to present such
a program in the: district's five high.
6chools
Considerable citizen pressure from op-
ponenls and proponents of the course has
kept the topic very much alive in the in·
tervenlng months .
During the board's June meeting. final
11cUon on the COllrR was postponed until
this rail. '~hen staff members in-
strumental in designing the course would
be back at school to defend it.
The d I t t r i c l's administration has
recommended again, as in the past, that
ti1c family life and sex education prir
gram be delayed until the public .shows
"evident desirt and strong support" for
it.
Tru!tee Joseph Ribal, who at past
Mei!lin1s has been in favor of the pre>-
gram, said be ei.p9c:Ls people "lo turn out
ln force."
"I have heard that groups are: phoning
around to show up and rupond to the ad-
ministration's challenge," he said. "I ti·
pect lt to be a rather big mettlng."
Primary oppositioo to the course has
comt from a group called Voice of the
Electorate Regarding Schools (VOTERS 1
w'ilch has held that sex education ahould
be conducted by parents, not the schools.
'Hunter' Kills
One, Wounds 6;
Shot by Police
\V!lliam.s, 28, of Athens, Ga., Capt. Leland
J . Brumley, 11. of Dunc.an, Okla .• Maj.
David E. ~. =· of Cedar Rapidl,
Jowa; Maj, 'Jbomu C. NkSdleion Jr., D,
or Jefferson, s. c., Ind cwo Edward II,
Boyle, 26, of New York City.
The eighth Beret, departing \Ved·
nesday, ls SFC Alvin Smith, 41, of
Naples, FlJ. SmUlf, on tnlttucilons from
his attorney, had agreed only Monday to
testify against the seven offictrs.
Rheault and the othe111 broke silence on
the case early Tuesday morning after
Anny St~ Stanley R. Resor an-
nounced the dropping ol all charges for
security ruaoos, but little of the mystery
was remOved.
Rbe&ult, chatlln& with newsmen before
b~C. the plane, cald he believed that
Thai Khat Chuyan, the alleged victim in
t.he cast, was a North Vietnamese agent.
He said he considere'd Cbuyen ''a
pttnetration (double) agenl." but declined
further comment on the case beeause of
iU sec:rel nature. He also declined to con-
finn 'vllelher a rt\IA1 wu actually killed
in the incident.
"I have notbJna to s.y on that,"
Rheault Jlid.
The moet widtly quoted, but un-
conflnned, accoont of the <:tie has it that
Chuytn was drugged by the Grten Berets
at their headquarters in Nha Trang last
June, Ulta, &hol and dunlpod lllto Ibo.
South China Sea in a weiabted canvas
bag alter he was discovered spying for
both sides.
Anny Secretary Stanley R. Resor an-
munced In Wublnston Mood.,-that
Rheault and five other Qfficer1 could no&
t;e court-martialed becau.M Uie U.S. c.n-
lral lnteluteoce Agency refused io
fumlsh witnesses.
Resor, who less the.n two neks aao
said he would not yJeld to coninsalooal
pressure to halt the court& martial, Wd
the ClA's action meant the defendants
could not ge:t a fair trial.
"Accordingly, I have directed today
thst all charges be dismissed im-
Crash Pot.entlal Cut?
Controlled Air Space
Planned by Government
W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Tiie Federal
Aviation AdministraUon proposed today
lo establish strictly controlled air space
zones over and around %2 major airport
areas.
Secretary of 'J'ranspoctation John A.
Volpe, announcing the plans, said the new
coo.trot iooes would "substantially reduce
the midair collision potentlal around ma·
jor airports by ellminaUng unknown traf-
fic from the terminal air space en·
virorunent."
The initial terminal control areas in-
volve \Vash.ington NaLional airpon and
Andrews Air Force Base in nearby
lifarylaod, the New York complex of
La.Guardia, Kermedy and Newark , N. J.,
airports, ChiC11go's O'Hare airport, and
the areas of Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Dallas, Boston, Miami, Detroit, Denver,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis,
Newport Boat
Firm Files Suit
For Flood Loss
A Newport Beach boat company sued
to defendants Monday for a total of
$490,000 in a Superior Court complaint
blaming the group for heavy flood
damage on it.s premises last Feb. 25.
Among those named by director~
Anthony Carpenter and David Dudman or
Orange Coast Marine lnc., 847 Bayside
Drive, 11o'ere the city or Newport Beach,
the Irvine Company and the Shark lsl::!nd
Yacht Club. Plaintiffs and defendant.,,
lease their bayslde properties from the
Irvine Company.
It is alleged by Orange Coast Marine
Cle:veland, MinneaPous. Hoo.tton. Ktn111
City, Seattle, New Orltal\!, ClncinnaU
and Las Vegas.
John H. Shaffer, FAA administrator,
said the terminal control areas will be
tailored 10 fit the .actual air i:pace needs
of each lodlvldual location.
Shafil!I" said this will require.,. the
Issuance of separate not.ice& cf proposed
rule making. The first notice, delinin& the
proposed Wuhin&too National-Andrews
area, wu ia\led today along with the
proposed rule that would establiSh the
general equipment and f 1 i g h t re-
quirements for aircraft using the reserv-
ed air space.
Shaffer said that in addition tG the 22
hub areas now proposed, the FAA plans
tG set up similar terminaJ air space zones
for 97 other airports cUM'enUy served by
FAA radar cootrol towers.
Furthermore, he said, all other airports
11ccommodating jet aircraft -business
jets as well as airliners -y.·jJI be pro-
vided with arrival and departure cor-
ridors as a modification of the control
zones.
1\i,.o organiiations of pilot! -the Air
Line Pilots Association and the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Associalion -jointly
urged. the FAA Monday to set up cor-
ridors at all airports used by jets.
The FAA will accept comment oo its
proposal untU Oct. 27.
It plans to require all aircraft to have
clearance from an appropiaU air traific
control unit before entering • designated
tt.rmlnal control area.
Utt Proposes
Reversing Flow
that storm waters carried across Bay:side Co_ngressman Jamts B. Utt (R-Tustin)
Drive by a 24-inch culvert dumped storm has introduced a bill in Washington which
debris on their properly and destroyed ~vould amOWlt to an Operation Intercept
concrete foundations, boat slips and 1n reverse.
medialelf," Re50r said lo a four-
pa.rllfapb etatement from the Penta,on~
"The men wiU be a.sslgned to duUu
outside Vietnam."
Raor Aid he was informed that the
CIA, "tbol!gb not directly involved Jn tho
alileaed lncldent," had determ.lned it
wooWd not be "In the national interest''
to Je:t itlMle testify. Altheu ere was no elaboraUon,
pruwna .,. the secret agency felt its
hush-hush activities in South Vietnarn
m;,i.t be cnmprnm~ even though ' tho
Anny had pl.anned to coocluct at Jwt
part ot the trlala behind closed doors.
Thtrt were hbrt.s the CIA felt civilian
lawyers hired to defend the Green Beret!
might talk to the presa a.boat cla,,sllied
soy operations in Vietnam durln&: or alter
scheduled trial!.
"You can hold a court martial behind
closed doon, but that doesn 't mean you
can insure aecrecy wilh all the people in·
volve<' in the proceedings," one officer
commented.
Fron& Page 1
INTERCEPT. ••
juana hidden throughout his car.
Or2 of lhe apparent motives behind
Operation Intercept -beiiides the
declared intention of driving the price of
marijuana too high for users -is to
pressure heavier Mexican government
cooperation.
Authorities in the United States luve
offered to supply plane.s equipped with
electronic sensors which can detect mari-
juana and opium poppy fields from the
air.
The crops would Lhen be subtlv sabot~ged, through chemical spray's
creating a horrlble taste to the smoker
who tries to use the cured weed.
Irish Parliament
Under 'Invasion'
• By Protestants
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
A crowd of 5,000 Protestan t
demonstrators besieged the Northern
lreland parliament today to protest a
parliamentary <iiscussion on civil righl!:
reform:s for Roman Catholics.
As members of Parliament entered the
large stone building to resume work after
the summer holidays, the Protestant..!
surged up the street, chanling, singing
and waving hundreds or Union Jacks and
placards.
Led by the militant Protestant Rev. Ian
Paisley, the crowd swelled and flooded
over the lawns and the huge steps of the
building, shooting anti.Catholic slogans.
"It is magnificent," said Paisley, wbo
had asked rnr 100,000 Protestants to turn
up to lobby the opening of ParllamenL
''They are coming in droves."
The demonstrators were let into Parlia-
ment Jn groups of 50 to lobby the Ulster
MPs "'1'lo were discussing Premier James
Chichester.Clark's reform pr b g. ram
.,,hich he has promised will be put
through before Christma.s.
&pe<:ially laid boat track&. He wants to keep contraband at home UC C 'IC d It is claimed that the defendants were 11o·herc it belongs. OUDCJ Oll ClllDS
DALLAS (UPI) _ A man who said he negligent in construction of the pipeline The ne:w bill, H.R. J3792, would prohibit
a00 that the plaintiffs' permission for the el' ....... o1 ,,,·muiant or depress , Fu' ·1'ng of Co1111111rn1'st was~oJnn hunting Monday nighl ste,.d ""'"• an • laying of the culvert was ne\'et r.. d'ugs whJch -uld lik ] •-rted on porch with a motgun, kill a .. v e Y uc re-expo pas..cerby and wounded six other persons quested. It is noted that the damage to from the country ol destination back to SAN FRANCISCO (tiPll _ The
before poUce shot him to death. the property was not seen by the plain-Yankee users. acadtmic council of the University or
Police said Johmy Lee: Thomas, 26, tiffs until twe> months after the flooding. The bill inlrodueed by Utt jointly for California ritonday condemned the firinr
told his grandmother he w113 going hun· himself and Congrtssman Bob Wilson (R· of adm itted Communist Angela Davis
ting. then walked from his home in a low G d K ~an Diego) has betn ref~rred to the from the staff of UCLA.
income section near downtown Dallas and ltar Slltan ii led lfouse Commiltee on Currency and Bank-The council, which acts as an executiv•
killed Frank Henry Buford, 40. ing. committee for faculty members on the
Thomas also wounded his stepdaughter, f\TAOISON, \Vi.s. (UPII - A military Utt's bi!l would amend the 1949 Export UC campuses. said Communist Party
Aljewell Wesley, 16, his mother-in-la"'· \·chicle taking a group of National Control Acl to give specific language con-members should be allowed to leach. The
Ruby r,t1tchell, sz. and four police offievs Guardsmen to special duty al the capitol l'erning the growing problem or drugs UC board of rcgfflls voted Sept. 20 to fire
before he was ltilled. <lverturned early today. killing one person being e.xported, then brought back ii-f\1iss Davi s, a young black professor ef
i...t. R. E. ti1cKinney said Thoma.s "ap-1 _.1ndr:;n=j=ur~;n:g;l5;,~a~ut=h=nr=it~lc;'~Slll=·d=.:;;::;;:l:eg;•~ll~y=. ;::;:~;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;ph;;;;;;;1o;;;sc;p;;;h;;y.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-pare:ntly v.·ent berserk and started
sl:ooting."
··11 y,·as just one of lhosc things, he pre>-
bably had a bad day and v.·as upset;• ad·
ded lifcKirmey.
None of thooe y,·ounded Y>'a& seriously
hurt.
Thomas was killed by a volley of shots
fired by police circling lhe sn1all Jann
house.
Frena Page 1
CONSPIRACY ••
\Vere called lo testify about lhe In·
,·crligation of alleged kickbacks. slot
nl:iC'hine "skim1ning" and other alleged
5henarilgnns.
Since the probe began, titaj. Ge.n. Carl
T. Turner, Anny pl'O\'ost marshal, has
re~igT'ed as new ch!ef of U.S. marshals.
and the Anny canetlled a dtstlnguished
:servlct medal ll had giVen Wooldridgt.
Wooldridge, a crew-on soldier v.·lth A
combPl infantryman's badge and a long
line or hash marks on hlt sleeve, !lat im·
peulvely In tl'le front row of spectators
n1io Beard testified.
Wooldrldge was aceused by Beard of
skimming slot machine p r o I i l s ,
rumlshlnp: 11is house with kickback gifts
from R service club supplier, and selling
rood from mess halls 11t service c::.lub
rt!tlaurants.
Brown Snit Settled
SACRA~IENTO (..\P) -A lawyer for
l\lary Br~·n, 20, H)'t htr pt1tern.Uy suit
tui:ainst ~out singer James Brown has
been se:tUtd.
YOUR --WATCH\',( .,...,,.., ... ,...., _,,,
...... C'"-4 FREE • C .. aned • Oikd WWt. fe1 Weit
• Adjuslod PIAllS $2.00 11.snUNG tr.. s4aa llN&S $3.00 from SIDD, fre11t
DIAMONDS $6.00 llH..ACID, fr••
ctlrtntJr•~ Ii: Sell· INGIAYIN• DONI
1'irtd'tr1 •fif llJ •111ttr:
Huntington Center
Beach ot Edinger
WHILI YOU WA"
HUNTINGTON BEACH
892·5501
I.
''our Omtga
Salts & Service
AQtnCll
0
OMEGA
1111 "''Y ''"" Qp11191
~•eGm1tl1~ wtlth w1
c1rry w11 t1lec t1.i w.th.
••• •~y 1t1Mlili11t i1ft hv
NASA t• ~. •••11 •w 11<r
min on the 111ee11. Thit
r1co111lfitn, truly • ••· .. • , ' f.' ••t1ll111tt ,
m•\.11 ut preu.i le h1
"•~• 111•htri1•.i 01n111
j1w1l1r. Co1t1e i11 -111
thi1 h111.i,.,.,,, 2 hvlle..,
4 .i;,1, o'"''' s, .. ,,...,.
!er chrt11•1••ph. Th t onl'I'
Wt!th WOtll lty tht llftt~ ••
tht ll'let11. Price Sltl.
Tl~MS AfAIU.lll
and back
Horbor Shopping Center
2300 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
545.9495 •
I I
17
17
. . •
Runtingion Beaeh
EDl.TION
'
VO~. 62, NO. 234 , 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUf"TY, CALIFORNIA
•• •
'
•
WESDAY, SEl'T,EMBER 30, '1969 '
Today's .n.al
.N.Y. S~ks
TEN CENTS
Psychedelic
Shop Closed
Green Berets Head Home
By Pressure
City pressure has closed Lhe doors of
the Perfumed Gardens, a Huntington
Btaeh psychedelic shop formerly known
•s t.he Magic Mushroom.
Only greasy taco wrappers cross the
threshold of the business, e.nsnarled wiili
official disapproval from the police
department and cit y hall for nearly two
years. ,
The doors themselves are locked.
"For Lease," says the sign plastered in
the window of the controversial company
at 4&t Pacilic Coast Highway, just west
oC Main Street.
A hearing on renewal of the license for
the establishment -no pun intended here
-was to come before the City Council
Monday nigbt after two postponements at
the request of the operators.
Owners of the folded business, Dale and
Keryl Vanden•alker were unavailable for
comment today.
Troubles for the "hip" business began
!n March. or 1968 when the owners re-
quested permission <1f the city to move
from the Coast Highway address to 115
Main Street. The city launched an in·
vestigation and the Vanderwalkera with··
drew the request. ·
In May of 1968, Mn. Vander#alktt..•n·
nounced that the "curio lhop" was
changing to an import busl"l>ClRI. Sbt •id
it would offer East Jndian , ~an,
Moroccan and Lcbantsc art objects "too
expens.ive for children to buy."
Evidently that line of goods did not pay
off because recent pollce report.s in·
dicated that merchandise carried in.
eluded roach clips adorned with four.Jet·
ter words and other paraphernalia fre-
quently associated wllh pursu.it of hippie
li!e-style.
At a recent council meeting, Assistant
City Admin.btrator Brander Castle,
(fuoUng a police report, said the sho.P
had for sale "books on how to grow mar1·
Juana" and "pipes for smoking hashish."
Vanderwalker said recently that" Hun-
tington Beach police were overreacting in
the neighborhood of the shop by heavy
patrol of the area at night and on
weekends.
He said he U1oughl police were "milk·
Ing a dry cow" in their patrols and "not
distinguishin g between Uie good kids and
(See CLOSED, Pagt II
Nixon Supports
Plan to Abolish
Electoral College
WAS HJNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today threw his full support behind
a proposal to abolish t~e eleetoral _college
and provide for d1recl election of
American presidents.
Nixon dropped taclica l opposition to the
tilan and urged the Senate to approve a
House-passed Constitutional amendment
••as promptly as possible" so that the
st.ates ca n vote for ratifi cation in time for
the 1972 presidential election.
Nixon 1ent a message to Congress last
Feb. 20 -one month after taking oHice
follow ing his squeaker election victory -
calling for reviBion, but not abolition, or
the electoral college.
He suggested lhat Congress repla ce 1he
"'inner-take-all electoral system, undrr
"'h.ich a candidate who wins a state"!l
popular vote captures all its electoral
votes, with 1 plan by · which the can·
didate! would split lhe elecloral votes on
a proportional basis.
Nixon said at the lime he did not
betieve an amendment providing for
elimination of the electoral college could
overcome COfltroversy and be adopted by
the required three.-fourlhs of the states
by the 1972 electklns.
In a statement issued by lhe. While
House today, Nixon took note of action in
the House where Republlcan leaders join-
ed with Democrats and pushed through a
plan for e.lectlng the president and vice
p~sldent ty direct, popular vote.
The President acknowledged lhat many
Senator• might prefer a different
method, but said "conlrary views are
now a luxury" and that the urgent need
f.:ir electoral reform shook! be the con·
trolling consideration.
"I hope. therefore, th.al two.thirds of
lhe. Senate will approve lhe House-passed
amendment a1 promptly as possible so
that all of us together ca11 then urgt: tile
state:s also to give !heir approval," he
53.kl.
Nlson said "It ts clear lhal unleSll the
Senale f0Uow1 the lead of the HOUR, alJ
opportunity for reform will be lost this
year and possibly f« ycm to come."
"Accordlngly, because the ultimate
goal of electoral reform must prevail
ovtr differences as to how best to aclrieve
1hat goa l, I endor1c the direct election
appro11ch and urge the Senate also to
adop~ It."
Men Cheer Army's Dropping of Charges
Al"P .....
STILL ON FIRING LINE
Anti·Wer Speaker Spock
•Benjamin Spocks
It to The111 at
Fulkrto1i Rally
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of "" Ol'llY l"llM Sl..tt
Dr. Benjamin Spock told 2,000 Cal State
Fullerton students 1\1 o n d a y to
demonstrate for what they feel is morally
right.
Get out on the firing line and grab
people's attention but don't resort to
violence, the famed baby doctor advised .
Since convicted by a federal court in
1008 ol conspiring to counsel young men
to evade the draft, although later ac·
quilted by ao . ......i.-j>OU•~ Spock ~'
been fn ~ Campuses as an an·
tiwar speaker. • -
He was paid a 11,7$0 honorari\ft by Cal
Fullerton's studeht govemm~t which he
said \\·ill be turned over to lbe Civil
Lli>erties Defense. Fund, "used to pay
legal ftts for young men who in con·
JiCience resist the draft. ..
But Dr . Sp::x:k said his psychiatric and
moral principles prevent him from ever
personally counseling you11g men to take
as risky a step as resisting tbe draft.
Dr. Spock said he feels demonstration
is needed because "there is horrible in·
justice in the United States. .
''We are keeping despicable pwppets 1n
power in Saigon." he. said. "We have a
barbaric racial problem. We have abject,
demoralizing poverty. Our infant mortaU·
ty rate is only about 2:C:lth lowest in the
world. \Ve should be ashamed of
ourselves for our indifference, our
caUousness.''
Dr. Spock said a majority of people are
justice loving but in order to keE"p lheir
sanity they keep the blinders on. He sug-
gested the students become part of the
active minority engaged in making them
see. .
"All or us owe a debt of gratitude to the
8,000 you ng people vt'ho \lr'ent to Chicago
knowing damn well they were going to
get their heads cracked," he said.
"·I want to pay tribute to the SOS of
Harvard," he said. "Only JOO or so young
(Ste SPOCK, Page Z t
From Wire Senittt
BIEN HOA, South Vletnam -Seven of
eighl U.S. Army men jnvolved in the
1nysterious Green Beret ·case headed
home Tuesday night anly hours after
murder charges against them "''ere
ahruptly dropped. The eighth was leaving
\Vedcesday.
The seven men, includlng Col, Robert
B. Rheault, 43, of Vineyard Haven,
fltass .. former commander of all Green
Berets in Vietnam, were aboard a
Sex Education
Hassle Slated
At Beach Meet
Another heatrd discussion on sex
education ls expected when trustees or
the Huntington Beach Union High School
Oistrict meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in
the board room at 1902 17th St., Hun-
lington Beach.
A pN>gram of "Family Life and Sex
1-;ducatlon ," under study by the district
for the past six months, has drawn fire
from a packed audience every time it
\r!s brought up.
Trustees have not adopted any se.x
educnlion course, but have been con-
5iclcrlng acceptable ways to present such
a program in the district's five high
schools
Considerable citizen pressure from op..
rmw.nts and proponenl.s of the course has
Kept the topic very much allve in the in-
tervening ·months.
Duliill lbe boar<l's·Juile'mee\llJI; flMI
action on the course Wu PoSlponed until
U"tis faJI . when staff members in·
s1rumental In~ the courlC \lr'OUld
be back at school to defend it.
The d il lTict'a administration has
recommt:nded again, as in the past, that
the family life and sex education pro-
gram be delayed until the public shows
"evident desire and strong support" for
it.
'!'n1!lce Joseph Ribal, "'ho at past
meetings has been in favor of the pro-
gram, said he expects people "lo tum out
ln force,"
"I have heard that groups are phoning
around to show up and respond to tht ad-
ministration's challenge," he sald. "I ex·
pert it to be a rather big meeting."
Primary opposition to the · course has
coml' from a group called Voice of the
Elf'clorale Regarding Schools (VOTERS)
\Vliich ha11 held that sex education should
be cor.ducted by parents, not the schools.
Planners in Vallev .
Postpone ]\feeling
Planning commissioners will not meet
Wednesday night in Fountain Valley.
Planners normally meet the first and
third Wednesday of eacll month. This
monlh, ho~· ever, they have delayed their
meeting to follow the first regular sessioo
of the new tity council next Tuesday.
• Vtaited Behind Futad
Geography teacher Tom Landi.s (left), counselor
Pat Sandeman and Principal Paul Berger demon ..
strate bow Fountain Valley ~llgh School faculty
kicked oil United ~un( campaign this year by kick·
chartered jetliner carry ~n r tl9
Americans back to lhe Uni~ Slates
from the war zone.
The plane, a Seaboard AJrlines DC 8,
took ofr at 10 :40 P·lll.t. (7:40 a.m. PD!T') on
a fliG:hl to Travis Air Force Base in
Calllornla ex:pected to take .about 21
hours.
Traveling with Rheault were Capt.
Robert F. Marasco. 27, of Bloomfield, N.
.I., who had been named by the Army as
the triggerman in the slaying ol a
:nupected double a1et1t: Capt. Budge E.
Williams, is, ol Athens, Ga., Capt. Lelaod
J. Brumley. 27, Of D~. Okla ., Maj.
David E. Crew, U. of . Cedar Rapids.
Jowa; Maj. Thomu C. lrtldd1e~ Jr., 29,
of Jefferson, S. C., and CWO Edward M.
Boyle, 26, of New York Cltf.
The eighth Beret, depa(llng Wt<1-
nt's¢1.y, is SFC Alvin Smith, 41, of
'Naples, Fla. Smith, on in.!ltructJon• from
hia attomey, had agreed only Monday to
testify against the seven officer11.
Hearing Due
County StUdies Edison Plant
h Orange County Supervisors today agreed to hold a public
•; hearing Oct. 22 into the Southern California Edison Company's plans
!, to expand its Huntington Beach ~er plant.
Supervisor Robert Battin s ~econd bid to bring all aspects of
the Edison proposal before the board got reluctant support from hi.s
colleagues. · , ,1 But Battin warned that 'the board's refusal to hold the hearing f before the Public Utilities Com.mission can act on the Edison ap-
plication "would put this boerd and some of Jt.s members in a very
poor light" - a direct relerence te recent allegations· that board
members backed the Edison 11roposal at a closed-door meeting.
Supervisors refused to make public tbe contents of a recent
letter to the board by County Air Pollution Controller William Fi.tch-
en. in which he warned them that he had no intention of going along
·,1 with any secret board approval ot the Edison application.
Westminster Flare-.ip
~ .,,.. '£\ 1-!',.,.)f • ~; . ( I ,. • •• !'
Col!itt A·ction Sought ~
To Prevent Hospital
\Vestminster's controversy about the
!!"Cation of a privately owned ll2·bed
psychialric ho1pllal has sh.if led to
Superior Court.
.4. complaint· flied tod8' by 1'-1ilan
D:lStat, an Orange attorney, seeks a tern·
porary injunction to prevent the issu~e
of a building permit for its construction.
"We're seeking to enjoin granting ~f
any license , issuance of a building pennit
and revocation of the certificate of
neet4," said Sal Guuetta, president ol the
\l/estminster-Garden Grove Homeowners
AssociaUon, in whose behalf lbe legal ac-
tion was Lakcn.
Named in the suit "'·ere. the city of
\\·estminster, the state, and Jessee and
pi'o~rty owner of the long-term facility
rl'!3r the Garden Grove city limits.
Th .. dissident homeowners on numerous
occasions brought pressure to bear
agair.:::l the. city council to prevent it.s
construclion .
They claimed that lhe hopsital would
red1•ce U1elr property values and that
minimal !e('Urily prol-·istons cou ld cause
the mentally ill to eacape Into neJghbor·
ing homes. ' '
t:ast mOnth Guzzetta organized a
J\fother's March agalnat city hall to
reopen public hearing on the l81Ue, a
mAt~r which wu c:oosldered by council
mf mbcrs and later denied because in·
sufficient evidence against tbe hospit.al'1
location was brought belore thtm.
The homeowners then voted to take
ICtiBI actlon and established a fund to
takr the right to tht courts.
"We feel It's the worst ~Ible sJte in
!See HOSPITAL, Page %1
Indians' Rodeo
Success, May Be
Aimual Event
Fer a change the white man auri>Msed
the Indian.
The surprise came over the weeke11d at
the all-Indian Rodeo and. Pow Wcrw in
Huntington Beach when more than· 5,000
i;pectatora tumed out Saturday and again
Sunday to watch rodeo evenla and Indian
ceremonies.
"We were plessed· and 11U11Jl'i,5ed at the
he11vy turnout," uJd John Krdfech.iel,
president of the Orange C.ounty Indian
""°"'•Uon. The wocl.oUon co..ponsored
the event With &be H1mtington Beach
JayC!f.S.
• ''We plan to have It again ncrl year,
but in August," said Knifedllef. Thb was
the first one. It's plamed as an annual
affaJr.
The weekend featured JOme of the best
Indian rodeo entrants (67 of them ) from
the wut, and a wkle variety of Indian
ceremonial dance• In the evening.
'.'We Jo.,t money mi the project, about
St ,900," said Xnlfechlef, "but not nearly
as much ·as we e.XJ'.l'Cled to lose."
Wtnnen tn the thrtt main rodeo con:
tHts Wert:
Saddlt bnlll<: ridlng-Coey Rtalblrd, a
Crow Indian, fmn Crow Agtncy. Mont.
Bare boot riding -Warren Rtidllead,
a Sioux t~ Imm Tucson, Arlt. Bun 'rklJni...:.. Jama N'~een. 1· Nava-
jo Indian ,.,,.. WID<!Ow ~~. ArU: . , ~ wu 1'1io \°'! -Winner for lhe ·:.l..i.t'ncj.' ridint ,olf Wiiii ~ ~ °1Z~ niatit foaturod 'oome ~ ~
~ !ndlllll d.ancli>I Ind drew· I
iorprlR cro\rd of il!IO lo IOO ~i«.;
laid l\IJ!ftc:h!!f, Ind U>e•Crowd! WlicllfJll tho d......., ,..... eoc:h l)Jc11t. COplpetlllon •inonc llJt bell .,.,... doted out
lierm>onl" !blJIQ nl(tlt. , . •:we wm,alto clill< 1\ll'Pflted II)' '°"'"
of th6 COl!\ll*n"'') U,k'I Knlf!Clll.<, "p<o,
pie .... Uy ~loiiid I~ T!tQ was ·~.)n'
dicnuon · ''"'*"·wit aametb1ng dltrtrenr
and enjoyllblt." '
Rheault and jhe others brote .benee. m
the case early Tuesday mornioi after
Ann\' Secretary Stanley R. Resor an·
nounced the dropping of all charges ror
security reason.s, but Uttle of the mystery
was removed. ·
Rheault, chatting with newsmen before
bJarding lhe plane, said he belleved that
Thal K.hac Chuyen, the aneged victim In
the case, was a North Vietnamese agent.
He iaid he considered Chtlyea "I
(See BERETS, Pace I)
Top Enlisted
Man Accused
In Conspiracy
WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Am1J1'1
top enlisted man was accused today at a
Senate hearing of heading a "crhnlnal
conspiracy" which alleged1y skimmed up
to $350,000 a year from 1lot machine
operations at U.S. military service clubs
in Germany.
Irvin E. Beard, a ronner mJlltary In-
vestigator, testified that his investigaUon
ol servit;t club scandal! was covertd.,up
by tpe Army to keep from embarrassin«
Cen. Harold K. Johmon, then Army chief
of Ste.If.
Johnson had appointed William 0 .
\Vooldridge as the Army's first sergeuit
n1ajor -the No. l ranked enlisted man
-in July, 1966.
Beard, testifying belore the Senate
Pennaoenl InvestlgaUona Subconuntttee. Mid bll investlgatien from tbe fall cl JlllS
to the spring of 1967 «invinced hlm that
'Wool<fridge beaded "a tightly kJ!U dlque
of blfh:••nklng noncommi.saloned of.
fictrs' that ran Army service clubs on
mllltary bases. He has sloct Jeft the
Army,
Beard said his inveslig,uoa ahowed
hthese men were engaged In a criminal
conspiracy w~ich involved systematic
larceny or nonappropriated funds, pn>
pertif1' ·aDCf •servicea of the club system
for their o~n bt!neflt iind enrichment.''
Wooldridge and two others accused by
Beard, M. Sgt. William E. Higdon and
Retired Sgt Narvaez Hatcher, refused to
atl.!Wer newsmen·s questions after the ln--
,·estigator's testimony.
Their lawyer, David L. Thomas, said
they might invoke the 5th Amendment
wti.n called to t.,Ufy, probably nut
week. Thodmas dismissed Beard's allega·
tlom as "conjecture, speculation and the
(See CONSPIRACY, Pate I)
Teacher Salary
Talks -Scheduled
Teadlers representativ~ and act..
minlstrator1 of the Huntington .Beacb
l:nion Hi,i. School Disll'lct will mte\ at t
a.m. ThW'sday to discuss Ult poaibWtiee
ol a two pereent boorit In teacheri'
salaries.
Members of · the Dlstrlcl Educaion
As.soc:iaion (DEA ) which repre~t.e4 qw
teacbers this spring during a work
slowdown and walkout over teacher
salaries, originally ICbeduled the meetinl
for this morning, after it ,..,, learned
that the district received '235,000 in \ln9oo
peeled income-. '
The sesslen was postponed until
Tl11inday to proyjde a man convenient
time for both memben of !be ad ..
ministration and the DEA to meet.
Oruge
Weather
Wednesday's weatbu hu th
U'j&klngs ot an October heat wave
with fair 1kles prevaUing and
temperatures climbing into the
middle BO's along the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
'ltra got qllitt a COil -includ-
1 iJJO 1ome r~ol proJ -quiic a.
•lo/1/· pot<11dol, -.rmv-·~ f!"P:"*'• '-bu~Of'. ,.,._I siltvlobt-s" II tau -n . 111'" ol.' ''*' 15. ' . . .._. ' <~ •n ::.:... ::
-· Nttk.-•
-
11\illliM _ ...
'• ··"""*"""''
I
.~. · ..
-·-w-·'=" --~ ""'!...,. ~ ---,·~ .... ~-- - -~ -. ---~ --~ -----------.. -··-~:-:::---_--:.-.----.-.-·------------~._,--_:;:;.~.;·i;::; .. ;::;._;;;-.. -~ -.. .3:----... -·------------~ "'.. ...... • •
~ DAllV moT "· I I it W , . " '
CIA Involvement
'
• J
Remains Mystery
'
WASHINGTON !UPI) -Th< Anny'a
6eefs:JOh lo drop tbe Gretn Btret murdtr
Cl:JI! lefl unanswered the quesUon of just
how detply the c.tntral lnteWaence: Aa:tn·
cy (CIA) may have been involved in the
affair of the 1lain Viettlame5e civilian.
AnnJ s.mtary Stan!<)' R. Re...-said
u.. CIA was "not _d?! involl'<d-"
ment., the age ficie:nUy in-
Hawe:Vir, ·on ~· is of own state-
\."Olved that j1J to-let Jts agents
testify •as given the main re.uoo Jor
Q'ropplng the case aa'inst the six
members of the e:IUe special foreu.
Aduslly, accordin& to some ln--
lelligmcc sourteS. the decision oot to
ca,rry o,i~ the trial Slmtmed primarily
from other ainskleraUOll!. Ont of these,
they said, was reluctance on the part of
the adnllniStralion to pursue an affair in
\\.1Uch some of the highest priced
criminal lawyers ln the United Statell, ac·
tin& fOt" the delense, were dttermined to
broaden \ht trial Into an invesUgaUon of
the mortl bu1s !or the Vietnam war
1 ... u.
CIA olf.icials have cont.ended for aom•
time their qents played only a minimal
role and actually were the victims or
false information &i\'en by lhe Green
Berets.
Aecordina: to ClA sources. whtrl tht
Crttn &ertU advised the a11ency in Viel·
nam of its conviction that the Vietnamese
civiUan concerned was a double a11ent.
the C1A was not entirely convinced of
lhl.s. In any event, CIA officials assert,
~ir advice to the Green Berets was lo
tum the man over to the South Viet·
name&e military offkials.
The CIA :rubseqll'Cfltly was told. as
were higb U.S. Anny ofliciala: in Viet·
narn, the matter had bttn diBposed ol by
sending the alleged double agent on a
hazardous mlssion t() the North from
wllich he would not likely return.
SubsequenUy. acconilni to the CIA
Frem Pa9~ 1
CONSPIRACY ••
cpinion of one investigator.·•
Two Senators also said military
authorities CO\'e:rtd up for a group or
M'f'IUDts who alle11edly pockrted large
amounts from the reported service club
racket.
Sen..::. Abraham Ribioofl (D-O>nn.). and
Karl E. P.1undt (R-S.0 .), m•de the allega·
lion u tht Senate hearings began.
The lnvesti4atioo alru.d,y has: tooched
the Army 's ht g hes t • r • n king non-
com.mWiobed officer and • retired army
major general the Nixon administration
had appointed lo a high Ju.slice Depart·
menl pool.
..
version, one of the eight Creen Berets in·
volved became consciencwtrlcken and
ctme to tile CIA and ••q:>n!e~" the
Vietoamese had been killed and his body
dWnpOd Into lh< South OJina Sea.
The repetiLant Grtai Beret wu told lo tan bis .. confession" m u.s. Anny in-
vest.igaLion officers. since the special
forces came under the Army.
That, according to CIA offi cials, wa1
the extent of tbe a.geocy's involvement.
Utt Proposes
Reversing Flolv
C.Ongressman James B. Utt {R·Tustin)
hu Introduced a bill in Washington whlc:b
\v0i.4d a."tKIUnt to an Operation Inten:.ept
Jn rtvene.
He W81lla to keep contraband at home
"''here it belongs.
The new bill, R.R. 13792, would prohibit
the export of .sUmulant or depressant
drug5 ~'hich could likely be re-e1 ported
from tbe country of destination back to
Yankee users.
1·he bill introdoced by Utt jointly for
him.selr and Congressman Bob Wibon ( R-
San Diego) has betn referred to tbt
House CommiUte oo currency and Bank·
ing.
UU's bill \\'OUld amend the 1M9 E1port
Control Act to give specific language con-
cerning the growing problem of drugs
being e1ported, then broughl back iJ.
lq,illy.
School~ Display
Library Books
New library book!, encompassing 200
\.:>lumei ranging from modem history to
science and man. ·will be Oil display a.t the
five schools in the Huntington Beach
Union Hieb School Di.strict from Ckt. &
to 30.
Aimed at "young adults,'' the lilies
comprising the exhibit are covered by an
annotated, curriculum related catalogue
\.\·hich provides immediate access lo
special inerest topics.
The books ~·ill be exhibited in each cf
the district's high schools on the follo"·ing
dale!: Westminster High School. Oct. &
lhrougb Oct. I ; Marin• lfigh School, Oct.
10, 13 and 14: Huntington Beach HJgh
&hool, Ckt. 1&, 17 and 20 : Fountain
Valley High School. Oct . 22 through Oct.
24 : Edison High School, Oct. 28 thtooih
Oct, 30.
BERETS' DEFENSE GOES UP IN SMOKE
Col. Robert Rheault Burns Secret Papers
From Page 1
BERETS GOING HOME •••
penetration (double ) agent,'' bu t declln!Xf
further comment on the case because of
iU secret nature. He also declin ed to con·
f1nn whether a man was actually killed
in the. incident.
"I ha\'e nothing to soiy on that.''
Rht"ault said.
The most \.\•idely quoted. but un-
confi rmed, account of the case has il thot
Chu~·tn was drugged by the Green Berets
at their headquarters in Nha Trang last
June. then shot and dumped lnto the
South China Sea in a weighted can\'as
bir.g aJter he was discovered spying for
both s.ides.
A1my Secretary Stanley R. Resor an·
noonced in Washington Ptfonday that
Rheault and five other officers could not
be court-martialed because the U.S. Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency refused to
furnish witnesses.
Resor. 1vho less than lwo ~'eeks ago
said he \.\"ould not yield to congressional
prcs.(ure to h;ilt the courts martial. said
the CtA's action meant the defendants
c::iulU not get a fair trial.
"Acco rdingly. I ha''' directed today
that <ill charges be dismissed iln-
n1edia te!v,'' Hcsor soid in a four·
p:iragrai)h .statement from lhe Pentagon.
··rt-e men will be assigned to duties
out£1dc Vietnam.''
Rf.'sor said he '''as informed that the
CIA, ··though nol directly 1n\'olved in the
alileged incident/' had detennined it
"'onuld not be "1n the nallonal intere.sl"
to Jet its people testify.
Although there was no elaboration,
pre~umably the sttret agency felt its
hush·h11sh acti~·ities 1n South Vietnam
rnight be compromised even though the
Army had planned to C'(tnduct at least
part of the trials behind closed doors .
•
Orda2: Bitte.-I
lntercepi Nets
.. Huge Pot Haul
"From Wire Senlces
One of the biggest hauls of m<'rijuana
since the U.S. government initiated its
massive crackdown -0 p e r a t i o n
Intercept -was reported Mondily . u the
Pt1exican Pre1lclent himself b i t t e r I y
criticized the program.
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz spoke
oot during a ceremonial state dinner
honoring America's Apollo 11 moon
\'iii.tors, a rattler unprecedented ocrasion
for complaints, said diplomatic .sources.
The astronauts were joyfully greeted
by 1.2.S,000 Me1lcans as lhey rode Into
I\te1ica City for the fete , first one on a
round-the.-workl good will mia.slon.
President Diaz Ordaz, speaking at the
dinner for 200 social and political leaders
at his home. noted the Apollo Astronauts'
visit set off a fiesta in the hearts of all
1'1e~ico.
"There is a little thing that tarnishes
th.ls happiness,'' he added, "a
bureaucratic error that raised a wall of
suspicion between our peoples."
That wal lof suspicion-and more con·
crete damage to relaUons , namely
economic -is Operation Intercept, which
ha.s viPtuaUy closed the border and crip-
pled the northern Me1lcan tourist in·
dostry.
"l do oot, for any CIUlse, want to cast a
shadow over this moment ," President
Ordaz continued.
'·But I have an obligation," he added,
•·because I am the lawful representalh'e
of the feelings and interests of my people
--365 days a year. 24 hours a day and 60
minutes c,·ery hour -to express my
desires that this m.isundcrsLanding disap-
pear as soon as possible."
Diplomatic observers \.\'t're definitely
~urprised by the f.'Xpresslon of ~1ex.1can
resentment, an unusual, occurrence dur-
ing a purely social and ceremonial func-
tion,
Astronaut Michael Collins offered a
subtle reply 'to the ~texican President
alter he was presented with a tiny replica
-less than one inch across - of the
Apollo 11 plaque left on the moon.
"I want to add that I hope in lhe future
the disagreements be™'een our t1'·o na·
lions v.•ill be as small ... and the points or
agreement will be as large as the rocket
that thrust us toward the moon,'' he said.
Earlier ~tonday. a U.S. legislator, Rep.
Henry B. Gonzalez rD-Texas) crossed lhe
international border lo see ~·hat the
crackdo\\'r. is like to the tourists and had
fa r 5tronger words.
"Absurci," said Rep. Gonzalez, "-in
fact. asinine."
"The real intention seems to have been
not to catch a particular contrabandlst or
smuggler, but just to harass and in-
timidate,'' he said .
Customs agents disclosed ~fonday,
h~ever, that tbey arrested a bus dri\'tr
from Me:a:i ca!i 10 miles west of Luke\'ille,
Ariz., after finding 440 pounds of mari·
juall& hidden throughout hi& Cat •
One or the apparent motives behind
Operation Intercept besides lbe
declared intention of drivin.,, !he price oE
n1arijuana too high for .users -Is lo
pres.sure heavier Mexican government
cooperation.
Au1hor11Jes in the lniled States have
offered to su pply planes equipped will>
electronic sensors ~·tuch can detect marl·
Juana and opium poppy fields from the
air.
The crops 1vould then be subtly
sabotaged. through chemical sprays
creating a horrible taste to the 6moi.tl'
\1·ho tries to use the cured weed.
From Page 1
SPOCK • • •
radicals ocrupled the building but when
the rest of the studen ts and fa culty saw
the participating studen ts being bcaUn
bloody out in public it had a galvani.zing
effect. That brought oul so cle arly what
the effect of a demonstration can be.''
Dr . Spock said v.•omen·s suffrage,
labor's right to organize and even
American independence were won In lhe
same way. ··You have to grab people and
shake then1 sometimes to get them e1•en
to consider the injustice,"' he said.
He ~aid he is of the opinion violence
and yelled obscenities are generally
counter-producth•e to the cause. And he
sa id he believes '"reliable testifiers·• that
deteC'th·e agent provacateurs posing a!'I
hippies yelled mQst of the taunts at police
ir Chicago.
Dr. Spock said he can't agree with
rl1ssenters "·ho chanted, '·Ho Chi to.tinh
"'in lhc war.'' He said they 're indiscreet ,
hot-headed kids 11·ith a good ~5e of
injustice, but he can"l agree that North
Vietna •n should win the war.
He sa id he thinks the v.•ar should be
stopped and it 11·ould be ''easy as pie for
the United States to end it in a week." All
il would take, he said, would be for us ta
say "It was all a mi5take am.I now ~·e
~·:a nt to end it in a reasonable \Vav,
"Reasonable roncessions," hC said,
"1vould be turning prisoners o\·er and
transporting our puppets out nf South
Vietnam wh ich 1\'e are honor bound to do
so they wouldn't be killed
"l"m sure the Norlh Vietnamese ·.rould
be willing to make these two concessions.
They want to end the killing mare than
v.·e do ," Dr. SfX>Ck said.
~e called President Nixon·s trooi>
~'lthdrawals ··a dl.Shonest gesture 1n-.
tended lo decei\'e the 1\merica n people."
He said the President is limited by his
personality and doesn't seen1 able lo
make good on his promise to end the ~·ar.
Beard and other military investigators
we~ called to tesUfy about the in·
\lestigaUon cl alleged kickbacks, slot
n1achine "skimming" and other alleged
shenanigans.
Since the probe began, t.1aj. Gen. Carl
1'. Turner, Anny provost marshal, has
resi.ped as new chief of U.S. marshals.
and the Army cancelled a distinguished
•ervice medal it had civen \Yooldridge.
Sea Saga Told There \\'ere hinlS the_.C:lA fell civilian
J;,v.,·crs hired to de fend the Green Berets
migi1t talk to the pre.u about classified
sny operations in Vielnam during or after
~chrdulcd trlal~.
Valley Officials
Back Fron1 Meet
"JL will have to be the American people
telling him we mean make peace and
make peace no1v,"' he sald to the loudest
applause of the day from the student au·
dience.
Wooldridge. a crew<0t .soldier with a
cnmbHl infantryman's badge and a long
line ol hash marks on his slee"lle, sat im·
passively in the front row of spectators
as Burd testified.
Wooldridge was accused by Beard of
skimming slot machine p r o I ; l s ,
furnishing his house with kickba ck girts
from a sef''itt club s~pplier, and selling
food from mess balls at service club
rt~taurants.
CHP Taking 0Yer
<LOS ANGELES i AP ) -As of midnight
lonight , all Los Angeles policemen "'"ill be
removed from traffic duty on free\\'avs.
But that doesn't mean any lack oi en-
forcemtt1\. Rather, it's a changing of lhe
gUMd-marking the final phase of a pro-
gram under which the high~·ay patrol has
gradually taken o\·er traffic duty on all of
the state's freeways.
'
DAllY PllOI
1,1;,,.1 N W11J
l'rnletl'lt W ,.,,...bl••!f
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Viti '°JttoOCnl l r t Gmtlil ...... Mtff
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H1 ...... a-t0ffke
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W>IU """ l1u,1, [•11 IHM
, ........ t714l ~1:..111
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C-,llM, ''"· °'-C.u• "~ ~ ....... -•••• ; ... •1111 .. lllWlt. Hl•ltl -tNo M MY9111\f-ft"-~fftlt ~ ., .. ~ ........ .-flt.\!,.,... .......
et lCl .. ,,.M ·--If«~• C.lfoH '9r''?" l'I 4 ;I H .. l!otff &t.d
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Un"ltf DJt '"""'""'' .-, "\.Ill ': $11 -"''YI lldlllM"J tln!IMI-., IJ.H IM. !ll'f. ,
Japanese Crosses Ocean on Dare
By JOHN VALTERZA
0( .... DlllJ" ... .., '''"
Ryuru.ke L"shejema painted ceramic
baby potties in Japan, fished and did
free-lance scuba diving to buy the worn,
but hardy 24-fool sloop ''Thanato.s.''
Then on a dare by the older men of
Kobe on Kyushu Island, he set sail
nonstop for America.
Eighty«ie days later the slender, ever·
smiling 23-year-old landed in San Fran-
cisco.
That ~'a! one week ago.
Today, resting up from the harro\\·ing
trip and the ensuing confusion of an of-
ficial reception in Oakland, Ushejema sal
in the tiny cabin of •·Thanatos" at the
Coast Guard guest doc~ in Newport
Harbor and in broken , but clear English,
Lold what the whole tr ip was like.
"~!y genoa jib break midway out 1 so
tired. I sleep .•. don·t care what happen.
\\.ind get strong and genoa break," he
said, geiluring frantically to subtitule for
the words which couldn't come.
. A short time. later. be. added. the self·
steulfll mechanism on the tiller broke,
too.
S1'·ells averaged 20-fert high on a good
day, and during 1lonns, lhey ROI much
ltigher ,
'"Some aet so high, I think boat sink ,
but it i! good, slrong boat.
"I make se:lf steering with big rubber
band and rope. It ~·ork wilh tittle sall
up," he said.
Londiness and boredom on the lrip was
eliminated by the pressures of sailing and
books. He s.aw only four other vessels, all
ihips.
"I read these books many Um es." he
said. l\o·a"ing broadly al a stack cf
Japanese UUes .
Provisions '"eren·l a problem at all -
t'Specially for a ciiciplined Japanese with
• go.al,
Ushejtma took 50 galk>M of waler in
fh·e-gallon jerry cans.
He stocked up d r J t d and CIJl~
rood -rke, fruit, potatou -and some
fresh mtlona: and o n I o n 1 ("they very
good") and 't\"he:n the nonstop trip ~'as
ever, he had half left.
"I havt enough to to back to Japt.n if I want.., _
'M1t flnt thing Ushtjema did v.·hen he
landed in San Francisco wu phone his
~nts and thrtt brothers at home.
"Fir5t thine my lalhu say Is take blth,
shave and ~·ear wit. I reprexnt family
and to look bad ii no good."
He dl!played the blue. double-breasted
•ult h&nglng on the bolkhe.ad. It s;.yed
lhere throughout U>e trip, he .. ~.
Ushejema ~·Ill slay In l'itwport unlll
\\ltdnesd11y or Thursday. he said.
Before he lea\"ts, though. some ne\1 ly·
found Nev.-port yachtsman friends 1r11l
take him to Disneyland.
When he does leave he wUI have com-
pany - his new mascot, "Skipper,"' a pup
of dubious ancestry gh·en him by the
~·elcoming committee in Oakland.
"I call him skipper. He mixed breed . l
don"t know ~·hat. Me can not spea k."'
He will s a i I "Thanatos" to r.1ex ico,
slopping. he hopes, in ~·lazatlan and
Aca pulco.
After that his plans arc indefinite.
''l\1aybc I sell bo<1t and learn pot!C'ry
some more in :'llcxico City, then fly back
hon1e."
\Viii he e\·er try' to sail across again:'
"~taybe in 50 years I do il again.
''No before."
From Page l
HOSPITAL ...
tle city for a hospital of this ty~ and
lhar.s v.·hat we intend to pro"e." said
Guu.etta. He says that the hospital 's
prerer.l site, between a \Ve.stern-type
beer bar and a farm labor camp, would
not provide the needed quietlleS8 for the
p3tlents.
The best location for the 3S.OOO square
foot faciJlty would be ntar \\'estminster
Community Hospital sinre it would be
close lo adequate medical Jaci1itles, IC·
cording to the homC()wners.
If lbe bulldl.."11 pennil is granted over
lhelr obje~~· construction of the $1.2
r.1ill ion facmry would begin in three or
four nit'nths, said Robert Shaefer of
l'uadena, owner ol the property.
The Major D Corporation of Pasadena,
,,·htch has won several flghLs with
hom@oWD!l'S In other cities about !imllar
hospt1'11s, will probably operate the
hospital. according lo tierb Ptfajerus,
pmldent ot the corporation.
No contract has been signed ye.t by cor-
poration offlclais, pend1nj outcome of the
Jcaal action.
Guarcls111au I\illefl
~1ADISON'. \l1s. {l"Pl l -A n1ilit3rv
\'t.hicle taking a group of l'\alloni t
Guardsmen lo ipecial duly at the capitol
ovtrturned urly today, killing one persoo
and Injuring 15. authorities said.
\
··You can hold a court martial behind
clo~erl doors. but that doesn"t mean you
can insure secrtcy ·with all lhe pe<iple in-
\"(ll\ ~ in the proceedings,'' one officer
commented.
From Page J
CLOSED ...
lhe fe\v who are not ''r
The ren1 oval of the ronir o•'ersial shop
frorn the downtown district m'arks the
third dov•nlown business in recent
months to be closed under city pressure.
The Srnd icate 3000 dance hall for
IC'enagcrs at lhe cornC'r of the highv.·ay
and 3rd Street was refused rene\1·al of a
business nccnse and a record shop owned
by James T. Butler, a teacher at Estan-
cia lligh Schoo l in Costa ~1esa got the
s:HnC' lreatrnenL •
YOUR
WATCH'\1
I Cleaned • OUM
• Adjuttod
fi11e members of Fountain Valley's city
staff are expected to return looigtit from
Sa11 Francisco where they spent two days
at the California League of Cities
meeLing.
Allending special program relating to
their fields were Jim Neal city manager:
J.Jo\1·ard Stephens, finance director; Marv
Haglund. public ~·or ks director ; Stan
~fansrieJd, planning director and Fire
Chief Micky Law.5011.
The League of Cities m e e t i n g •
tern1inates \\'ednesday, bul Fountai n
Valley personnel arc returning Tuesday
because the programs applicable to them
are O\·er. said Jim Hollywocxl, a~~islant
to the city manage.r.
"Each program of tt1is nature is
carefu lly revie~·td before v.·e send
•le\C'gates as to its value to Fountain
Valley." 5aid llolly v.·ood.
)'our Omfgn
Snlt.s & St rt:tct:
Ape nr11
U.S. Court OKs
Pay TV Approval
\V,\SHINGT0'.14 (AP J -The L'.S. Court
of Appeals Tuesday supported the
Fedf.'ral Comm unications Comn1ission's
embattled gcrahead for pay television
throughou t lhP nation.
The FCC policy stand issued last
December has been challenged by lhe
Xational Association of Theater Owners
and the Joint Committee Against Toi! 7.J',
1he courl h~re rejected eacl'. of the oq..
jetllons raised and declared !hat the FCC
\V;;s \1·ithi11 its legal rights in approvirc
pay te!evi.!.ion, had not infringed on
fr ee dom of speech, and w;is not creat ing
any financial discrim ination aga.insl UW
pwr.
0
OMEGA
------·· FREE
$2.00
frcm
alN5S
SIDD,,,_ $3.00
fh1 "''11 11'"' Om·~•
Sp11dmt1ltr 'l"llth w 1
f.I,,.., w11 11l1cled wiih·
owl •nr "'o4ifit1!<01t bt
NASA I• b1 w1rn br our
'"'" Oii th 1 "'001\. Th;1
roco9nitio,., truly • ••·
w1rJ for 1rc1111nc1,
m1k111 u1 p10.,.j lo l!.1
ycour 1w.+.erl1..f 0"''9"
j1w1l1r. COffto in -•••
th i1 h•Ml10'"•• 2 bMtlon,
4 di1I, OtnMI • Sp11J,...,.
l•r throno9r1ph, Tht only
w1lth wor11 iy !ht"''~ on
1h1 tno•n. p,;,, s1•s. DIANONDS
llPLAC:ID, fr•• $6.00
INGUYIMG DONI
WMILI TOU WAn
Huntington Center
Beach at Edin9er
HUNTINGTON BEACH
392-5501
•
fllNS AVAIL.Alli
and back
Harbar Shoppin9 Center
2300 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
545-1485 •
l
•
I
J
March of Cards
S ee ks Drill Team
; A high school drill team is
·wanted by Disneyland to
portray the ''March of the
~ards'' unit in its annual
Chrlstmas season celebration,
"'Fantasy on Parade."
Auditions will be held i1on-
·day1 Oct. 20, according to
·Robert F. Janl, dlrector of
entertainment at the park.
Teams should report to the
"Fantasy on Parade" staging
.area, located near the in-
, tersection of Ball Road and
West Street, north o l
-Disneyland.
Authorized high scbool drill
•team leaders interested in
having their units audition
should contact lhe Disneyland
Entertainmenl Division. S.U.
4456, extension 713, prior to
Oct. "
l..eaders will receiv·e, by
return mail, an audition tape
and general instructions of
"Fantasy on Parade'' drill
team procedures.
Tbe "March o( the Cards" is
derived from the Dimey mo-
tion picture classic "Allee in
Wonderland.''
''Fantasy on Parade" will
be presented 28 Umes at the
"Magic Kingdom" from Dec.
20 through Jill. •. 1970.
**** EXCLUSIVS * *** ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
•
-
UNCUT!-INTACT!
EXACT LY I'S
OR IGINALLY SHOWN
OF BORIS
PAS!ffiNAKS
tONIGHT
AT a P.M,
DOCTORZlll\A.G
RO sf RT BOLT' i5iMD LEAN • -~-· -·-~"
LlmltM
En1•t•m•nt
·illStant
LasVp
'.reservations
NOW! At your fingertips, Instant room and Foiles Bf11m
show reserv1tions 1t Las V111s1 most
foshionoblo mort hotel.
FOi YOU• ADOm CONVIHllNCI YOU IU.Y DI Al
\.oS ANHLU 11a.2100, IMti.'t HU.LS 271·21t :.
THE TlffANY Of LAS VEGAS
Vaudville
Show Lists
Auditions
Performers of all type!, ln-
cludlng llngcrs, dancers and
actors are lnvit.ed to audlUons
at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Open End Theater, 2815 Villa
Way, Newport Beach.
The audition Is being held in
preparation for the theater's
presentation in mid-October of
an event titled the "Open End
Vaudeville Llve.Action Multl-
Medla Three Ring Circus and
Danc.e l n Show."
According, to M i c h a e I
Jaeger , producer of the event,
the name ls not meant to
scare anyone. "It's simply an
evening of pra c tically
everything including plays,
sketches, music and com-
edy-much like vaudeville but
with a modern accent."
Pcrfonne.ra interested in the
auditions may call the tbea.ter
at 87~1120 for details.
Tutsd1y, Stplrrnbtr '°· 1'6fJ DAIL~ I'll.OT p
San Francisco Ballet Charms Fo0"7''4i7°aOUTHCOA~
!A l"LAZA TH-r"• 5., Diep ,,_., 11-ol • 546-2711 ,
Audiences in Orange County ACR ES OF FREE PARK ING
Box Office Open 6:45-Show St1rt1 •t 7:00 P.t.\.
•
By TOM BARLEY Of .. c.irr , ... , ,,.,,
We come to our type:writtr
and thla happy rtvlew replete
(well, almost) with a feast of
ballet served on a sc.alc that
must have established some
new kind of record for com-
parable l'fe5tDlatlons o( ltus
art form 1n Orange. County.
From 'Ibursday's rehearsals
and that evening's splendid
opc.nlng perfonnance at Santa
Ana College to Saturday even-
ing and a triumphant closing
program at Ora111c Cout
College, we have been a
member of eager audlcnct.!
wh1ch have acclaimed the San
Fr&Dcisco Ballet.
And we have enjoyed,
between performances during
this whirlwind mini-season,
reheanab and demonst rations
which have been thro\vn open
to the onlooker. We have. in·
cidcntally, nothing bu.t praise
for his . Ubcral and most
welcome attitude; it can bring
thls struggUng c o m p a n y
nothing but goodwill and many
friends and, we hope and pray,
a sl&rry-eyed student or two
for the fa.st growing ballet
fold.
Our overall impression from
a three-day, 100 percent ex-
posure to this young company
-and youth, a virile,
determined, glowing youth is
the prime ingredient of an
unuhamedly modest payroll
-ia one of deep admiration
for the drlve and c.lbow grease ba.Uet wltb Ouent I n d
injected into ill dtmandicg thooghtf\11 performancts; a
TWO BIG ONES!
r<per1olre and lhe patent will· ll t tr · t lh lnpess of thelC )'OWll dancers tt e more res llll 1t e -!lllll'u;.uvn' SI f.\'f.
to tackle ballet.. that would breaks plus a dash of lm-
provlde a challenge to far pcriousness In his solo work
mo1' eslabllshed companies. and we should have to place
llllI>UHA~ MCC2UllN
Take, for example, ''The the taleoled Mr. Drew on our
Movements For The Short list of male dancers to be Haired," aloriously scored by I John Lewis or the Modern carefully wat ched.
Ja.a Quartet and no Jess in-. .. hiobiles" is one of those
debted to choreographer Lew work! that the iate, -8lC
Christensen for some inspired Arnold J1askell used to call I dance pattuns. "jigsaw puu.les get to music"
PROMISING and we confess to recalling
Cl.usleal it TllO!t certainly the great ballet critic's words ] isn't but this beautifully
AS ~wwn'
performed, cleverly danctd somevdia-.ruefully as Drew,
ballet -it draws heavily at Krista Scholler anQ Cynthia II'::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~=========: timts on many accepted Quick went lhrough their com-I,:
classical rouUnes -proved to pie~. involved but oh, I so w· * be a winner at all the com-technical routine. I , ... 1•
pany's p e r f o r m a n c e s. It pleased the audiences but • __,,
Deservedly so: it displays 10 v;e have to confess that 01.Jr 1 ~ ~~· TMFI II
promising youns dancers in an only real pleasure was to be 1 ...:....~
off-beat ballet and hammers found in Arani Kachaturian·s 2905 1 .. , Comt Hlt h•ey
home to those onlookers who magnificent mu.sic -a seg· C•r••• 4e1 M•r-flk. 671·6260 ·a.MawCUVD
(j.umolri...,.e-1
··---~·· l ...
are able to k>oi. beyond the ment of his superb Gayne ! EXCLUSIVE ARfA
spotlight the message that the ballet suite. -. PERFORMANCE
ban" and lhe drills "''";;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::~;::::;::::~, A PROGRAM RATED !RI FOR ADULTS being used in San Fran-11: .. .L _ · The story of 1 men ••• 1 woman .•. end 1 girl wnv Cl~ Ahonen and Roderick rated all her lovers in a little black bookl
Drew particularly caught our
eye as the pick of fil'e male
danet:rs and Lynda Meyer
.showed herself to be that
g if t e d potential ballerina
of whom we ha ve heard so
much in diapatches from the
Bay City.
'IAltOI oo ~ C:OSI" WU., -,, .. l!OI
___ ....., ____ .,,... __
NOW EXCLUSIVELY!
2Qlto t.fl>lllty F 01 II''~~~
11111111111 llClll llll
Feeling Problem
'Interact' Class Offered
\Ve are not going to pretend
that our personal demands in
the field of classlcal ballet
v.·cre met at any performance;
they v.·ere not and it will . or
course, be some years before
any member of this young I
company can be ex~cted to
offer his or h e r ac-
compli.shmenl.s in tha t direc·
t!on to any seas oned
Ii" !!'It!>!•""' Gone" P1 ::io...~1'°" •A JuuAH 8tAUmll4 ~
"Jmt.ZMll'tfO"
Twenty-five people wander
aimlessly around the streell.
looking in st.ores, wishi ng they
had a cup of coffee or a
clgaret.te -but they can't buy
anything because they ha\•c no
money. Should a policeman
llG PAL SHOW IAT. 1 :M
TONITI AT 6:00 & 11:05
-ALSO -IN COL091-
l••' 91.U.ll-J ... , L.Mt•
"H•llo Down There"
e INDS TOHllHT
Al• Artil• "roPll"
le "HELLO DOWN THl911"
• Item w.--,,, •
--IXCLUllYI SHOWIN._
.,..,.. "•• l•rn.t .. ,.
··~~.,.., tW ...... .,..
tolllCll·~I"
-S•rt.t' M .... •
'"H°"llT,ltNOl"I, ,UClmYI'
-()(JN NUftftAJ, L.A. flll'l.9
'"fHI TU l'tLM M THI YW" -J/tf 11/ltlJ .,_ =~ .. ""~''''-':i""l = '"""'-~"~"*'""· ' -" -~~.it~~ ''\\~
Mlt ......... -· I~ l'ICNl1 lll.LW & ftl
5"'.CIAL flATU9tlnl
1'W•t & Wiid" • Color
--C•-flttt~• Cel•r-
JULU YllNrS
"Southern Star,.
atop them they arc unable to
identify themselves, an hour
earlier, all of their personal
effects, wallets and money
have been taken away.
The following week. the
same group sits anxiously in a
darkened theater while an ac-
tor slowly and efficiently
assem bles a rifle in front of
them . fo.tinutcs later, the gun is
being pa.w:d around among
them .
These and o t h e r ex·
periments in human dynamlai
will be the..-ibjC<:U of a com-
prehensive workshop in social
issued called "Interact" wh1ch
begins ao eight-week schedule
Oct. 7 at. the Open End
Theater Worbhop, 2!15 Villa
Way . Newport Beach,
Leader or the workshop ls
John V. Flowers of Bellllower
who is currently pursuing doc-
toral stu dies al lhe UnJverslty
of Southern California.
According to Flowe r s ,
"Interact" ls designed to allow
participants to relate emo-
tionally to the problems
discussed in the 5'$Slons
wbjch wilt meet weekly on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
"There is a great deal of
di.ecussion today about all
k.inds of social problems, Flow-
ers noted, "but so often such
discussions remain v e r y
remote from any human con-
tact. Interact will make an at-
tempt to help people feel the
problem if only for a few
hours."
Meetings wlll include a
documentary film on the sub-
ject foll;:iwed by a discussion.
ballet goer.
But the promise is un-
doubtedly there. We saw it in
"Shades of E\'ening," a sub-
dued , poetic ballet in whi ch
Debussy·, deeply mo v in g
.. Danses Sacrees et Profanes"
was sym pathetica ll y
translated into dance form by
choreographer Carlos Carva-1
jal.
Some raw ventures lnto1 more complex routines, to be
su re . but very s \\' e e l 1 y 1 portrayed and with a depth of
feeling from these young
artists that we {ound ll> be
very touching and tremen-
dOU!ly en~a&ing for those
of us who live ill ballel-starved
badlands.
PLEASING
Drew and Miss Meyer again
took the eye in this pleasing 1
IEST
PrcJUIE
IFJllYEAI!
Wl\NER6
ACADEMY AWARDS'
Guests and experts in the field /jfjjii~~~~~~~ij}i:/ will be present to answer
q uest i on• and guide
dlacussion.
(fido
"rwl'C,.T llA(M ·• et .... ••""-.. i.i..i..,. U..e 1oloo •• 0 1. J •IJll
IMDS TONl•HT
Burt Lancaster
"CASnE KEEP"
Richard Burton
"WHERE EAGLES
DARE"
STARTS WIDNUDAl'
ALIO
Jack Ltmi:nen
Walter Metth1u
"THE ODD
COUPLE"
n 1 SHOW STAl11 7 P.M,
CONT. SUN. f910M 2 P.M.
IHDS TON IGHT
JOHN WAYNE
"True Grit"
AUO
JACK LEMMON
WALTER MATTHAU
"Th• Odd Couple"
ITAIT1 WI DNUDAY
'Dick'Van'Dyke
Sally Ann 1iow'cs
·-:::-T SIJl"llll. ~.vtA\'t!ION TtOIMlOOlOlli
Uftrtool-
Cllll..lll• BARGAIN MATINEE
\Vedne1dav, lJ.m.
ADMllltOJ. 11 .
•I l l UND HMI NT1
2nd Top ComHy
Jack Lemmon
3rd Exclusive Week
'Me, Natalie'
with
Patty D~e
Plus This Shocker
AUDllEY ALAN
HEPBUllN AlllCllll
~== WAIT UlllTIL 11111111 --.... STARTS WEDNESDAY •
J11ek ...... _.
"THE APRIL FOOLS"
STARTS WEONESDAY
P.IV!AIOJNT ltllJl£S _,
AMEIOllAL if .... ENlfllffia:S fl M •
00.IJ! A PARAIOJNI ltllllE oo-
-. ............... _...,., __
ffTWllJI --· ·-..... 91190 "'"' FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
T'HE WILD ll!IUllf CH .......
HlllOfl · BORGlllE
A IJllt\laSAl l"iCIOO:S.lTD. PtCTUAE • TlCltllCO.tr [!] •
HELD OVER!
16TH AND FINAL WEEK
POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY
Jack Ltmmon In
"THE APRIL
FOOLS"
.. GOOOIYE. COLUMIUS' II
BOUND TO IE A Cl!f:AT
succr:ssr ..........
* STARTS WEDNESDAY *
"GOl-FOR TME FURY
FORCE AND FUN OF .. .. .._ __
''"FHE MOST
INTERESTING FILM
SO FAR THIS YEAR"
VOOUI
AREA RUN i!]o EXCLUSIVE
Can this marriage last?
20!11 Ce ntury·Fox pre&tnts
REX HARRISON
RICHARD BURTON
in the Stanley Donen Production
"STAIRCASE.,
e sad gay story
f't~"" Dtted"l>i Sl .... OUY OONlf'l•SctW~·tf h'CHAAllS D'ftll 1-4 -*?
-..... .,.OIJOUY MOOl!l •"'"AVlllM"· COlot tJCtW.. (l'Jii£!11 * EXCLUSIVE WEST COAST ENGAGEMENT *
?Ml Feehir• 1t Ch1ellt'l1
J1ck le111111e11 i11
'"THI APllL fOOU" I a1141 Fe1hl,.. •• HI.WAY Jt
Shire" T 1 t1 111
"'fAWf Ofll tHl HW•
e NOW AT BOTH THEATRES •
• ....... -,.1 ..... ~~.!!.-•
~··'"':"''.".'"'!':"'."-:?-": :;-._..,. -~~---__,,.-----~ ~ ... ~ ...... -· ... '"I __ ........ ~~··-.... ~·~ v • ., ____ ..... ---..
JO DAILY PILOT H TllHd11, Sep1tmbot lO. 196~
Yoar Money's Worth
U.S. Dollar Still
Axis of World
By SYLVIA PORTER
Q. What are the free world's
oldest currencies as of this
day, Sept M, 1969'
A. The Guatemalan QuetiaT,
Haitian Gourde. Honduran
Lempira, Panamanian Balboa
••. And lhe U.S. Dollar.
Today, each bu 1 life span
of 35 years. eight mo~ths -
meaning it bas been this long
since any was legally
devalued.
AT nus WEEK'S 24th a~
nual meeting in Vt1ashlngton of
the 112 nations belonging to
the JnlernaUonal ~1onetary
Fund the U.S. Government
will informally kick orf the
.next move toward refonn in
our international monetary
system.
Under Utt new reform, cur-
rencies would be permitted to
.. crawl" up or down every few
months against the pivot cur-
rency -the U.S. dollar -un·
til they reach levels -0f ap-
propriate stability.
When in the future, this
reform move is approved,
there would no longer be ma-
West States
Economic
Trend Up
The economic trend of lhe
13-Western st.ates for the final
quarter of 1969 is vie\\'ed op-
1irnisticaUy by panel members
of ure Western Business
'Forecast, according to the
latest survey taken by the
Prudential Insurance Co.
Sevet1ty percent of lhose
surveyed predict t b e i r
business volume during the
final quarter of 1969 will show
: an increase or equal the third
quarter. The Western Business
Forecast panel members are
also enthusiastic about the
coming fourth quarter in rela-
tion to the fourth quarter of
1968, with 78 percent of the
respondents expecting their
fourth quarter activity to
equal or exceed the same
period of 1968.
Of the fjve western
geographic a re a s , the
Southern Cali!ornia-Arizona-
Nevada region registered a
drop in optimism of over 10
percentage points from lhe
previous survey for the same
period last year. Neverthele!S,
' i9 percent feel their business
for the fourth quarter wilt
• equal or exceed that for the
fourth quarter of 1968.
Jor currency devaluation
crises -such as have shaken
the world so frequently In the
past couple ot yeera. There
would no longer be massive
pnd disruptive flows cf funds
between na.Uons J n an-
ticipatloo or crisis -as there
also have been all too often in
the past few years_ Currency
rates would move gradually
and a Imo s l imperceptibly
toward proper levels again.st
the U.S. dollar.
THt PROPOSAL will be
made informally by Treasury
Secretary Kennedy . T h e
spadework has been done and
the name for the reform is
"crawling jieg. ''
To most of you, I am sure
these details are defiantly
tec.hnical -but surely you
take comfort in the fact 01at
our currency system is surviv-
ing, is being reformed and is
still revolving around the U.S.
dollar. Surely you see lhe
drama in the fact that despite
its burdens your currency is
the only one ""hich has
1riumphed through all the
tests of \Vorld War II, the Cold
War, Korea, Vietnam.
In this case, the figlires are
far more revealing t h a n
words. Here are s <1 m e
fascinating com pa ri sons
prepared for me by F~ank
Pick, publishers of "P1ck's
World Currency RepOrt."
THE GOLOEH AGE 0~
CUllllEMC't STA•ll.ITY
F~e<ICll F••n<; 1!1 .. lfU 100 vt1ti ovt'1• Gulkltr 111 ... 11u 98 .,,.,l
Powr>d S!fr!l... lt21-lfl4 fl Yf trl
Swln Fr•m: llS0..19li6 " Yt•"
Stlol.1n F••ll<' 1fm·l91' ll •e•"
$W't(li&h Kron. 161).\931 ~ ve&o·,
lllli•n Llrt llel-1921 ••~e.I••
Gtrman Ma rk 1175-1 91' 3' ve•t1
LIF• Sl'AM Of CURRf.NCllS,
SEPT. JO, Utt
U.S. dollar l.S Y"-, I mo.
Sowl~• tr1 111; JJ ••~.
JIPl r>l'lt: ven :ill yrs., S mo,
61l9l1n lrtn<; 13 vrl.
l!a1;1n Ii<"• 70 vrs.
N..--vlon ltr-?0 Vr\.
Sw!<lls.11 •rvn11 70 vr., Grwk dr•dl~ 1~ ~rs., } mo.
Mnluin ~ 15 vrt .. S rr~.
Ul!ll.S ruble • rrt .. t mo. G...-nwn IW.) mtrk I vn., 1 mo.
NL!ll. 1><1lldtr I ~r1, 1 mo,
(1n1tcll1n Oollar 1 •n., • mo.
Dani.,, """" I ~r .. 1G mo. S!>llnl•~ Pne!I I ., ·• 1e """ U.IC. llQUnd •!erllnv I )'r., IO ""'
Fre,.-;h I••~ I ""'·
Lagunan Named
Bauk Assistant
\Vade Sisson of Laguna
Beach has been named assis·
tanl operations officer at
Security Pacific N a t i o n a I
Bank's regional office in
Ne~·port Beach.
Sisson, a former ad-
minislrative assistant at lhe
<1ffice, will assist in supervis·
ing operations at 36 branches
from San Juan Capistrano to
Palos Verdes Estates.
Crossword Puzzle
• ACROSS
1 J(Jnd of
cr1ft
'Gnss of
A trlca 10 tMptl with
force 14 ROlllan
. official
15 J1ttt
sour ct 1• Eskimo llaust
11 Man of ! tht: Bib!!!'
,.J&SttGown
"l981ood I ·vtsstl • 20 Advanct
showing
22 lltkt-
btlit'lt, In
·"Rrltaln
24 Friend
2• Cilottt-
l 271ovtd
bttk 111d
forth 31 JUie: or
rtsptet:
Abbr. Jt Sh•dts or color lJ Or1w up JS Hud10n 81y, for ont
31 Surroundt,d .. ,
39 Tnintpor·
~ bth:n 1r1tdlum • ''40 Dtetptlon
'41 Acquire
42 Aftlc:an '
c1plt1I • 43 Undt1lrtd
•dnd
«lord In
lttttr salutation
45 Hilltr's
system:
2 wo1ds 47 Female
birds
51 Ceremonial
'" 52. Kfnd of gangsttf
54 --toe: ? words _
58 Kind of
ski1t
59 Burden
61 Citf of Africa
62 RelaUve of
• jog 03 Europe's
ntlghbor·
64 Park near
Denver
65 S\'1)1'10
deslrts
06 Ca1Dper 1s If
ace tssor:t fi7 Fur-bt1dng anima l DOWN ~
'
. " ' . l I C l
8 Act tht
COl'!Uttlt
'9 Local politic Ian 10 African cats
11 Star's
right-hand ... .
12 Go!ftf'S
probltm
13 Plano
mtchan i ~
21 Otd un!t
of ltngth
23 Conservative:
lnfonnal
25 Long
l Asiatic 27 Malt anima l
shrub 28 --fref' 2 Ftagranct 29 Slnglt thing
3 Mach Int 30 Ora• olf sl!op . by dtgrees lmpltmtnl lC V«tlcal pipt 4 Kind of 3S Coasted ovtr
railway a surface !i Sport·. 3!io Comfort
c1stt1's ·37 Amerlc1n:
information Abbr. 6 Hole--39 Bentdlcl m1kln11 tool' ' Arnold,
7 ·-frog -. for one
' ' '
"
"
.. " ..
9/J0/6t
40 Look at
lht futurt
42 Laytt ol
artlclts .,} Announce~
llitnls 44 Loud
bursts ol voict
46 lntel11g tnct
47 Havln11
little • lmportanct
48 Hardtn: var.
4,9 R Iver of A.yrshirt
50 Partkular
meaning
intended 53 Reduce t<t
wrtckagt<
55 Europtan
htad of
stale s• Part of tht earth's
surf1ct
. 57 Expenditure
of monty
fiO Calendar
abbreviation
II "
,
Real Estate
Loans Jump
ln County
1 TURN IN
. "
'
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
'
Con1plex Set
LUDWIGSCHAFEN.
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Successive Setback
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Co1111•lete Closing Prices -America11 Stock Exchange List
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JI DAILY PILOT
U.S. vs. Peldng
Soviets Trying
Bahincing Act
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Sovit!t Union may be rt·
balancin' its relations with
Red China and the United
St.ates in an dfort to ease
tensions with its communist
neighbor.
Such a shift it! Soviet policy
emphasis, some U.S. officials
believe, ~·ould help explain
why Russia bas delayed the
start of nuclear disannament
talks with the United Stales.
The posslbility oJ a policy
shift also &uggests that even
if talks were to start in the
next month or so they would
be unproductive in the near
future.
Anc.lhet reason advanced
within the government here
for Moscow's failure to pro-
pose a starting date is that
Soviet military clUe!s undoobt-
edly have been pressing the
Kremlin for more time to de-
veJop and deploy the newest
nuclear missile systems.
SUGGEST AUGUST
President Nixon proposed in
June that the talks begin by
mid-August. The target date
pas.sect· without any official
word from the Kremlin.
Secretary of State \V illiam
P. Rogers met with Soviel
Foreign Minister Andrei Gr().
myi.o in New York Monday
~ht, but the Soviet o(ficial
said only that he would have
an answer "soon" on lhe 131.art or "preliminary" talks and
that the answer would be
"positive." -
This new delay was reporl-
tdly a sharp disappointment
to adnlinistration officials t'Ven
though the outward display
was one of continuing op-
timism.
Although Gromyko did not
explain what he meant by a
reply "soon," Eastern Eurll-
pean dlplamatic sources said
they understood the Krem·
Jin 's response could be weeks
or even months away.
The view that lhe key to
Another Method Hunted
To Predict Hurricanes
WASHINGTON ( APl -The
Weather Bureau and the
Defense Department have
joined to try lo find a better
way of pr~cting the intensity
and intentions o( killer hur·
ricanes.
Talks bet\\·een the two
federal agencies were initiated
on orders from President Nix·
on in the ·wake of Hurricane
Camille, which devastated the
Louisiana and r-.i ississippi
coasls last month.
Dr. Robert \V hi I e, ad·
mini s trat or of the
En v r i onm e n l al Science
Services Administralion. said
improvements are be i n g
sought ·•presumably for the
remainder of this season and
subsequent seasons."
EQUTPMENT CITED
\\'bite said the talks center
around equipment, particular·
Jy aircraft and radar, used in
hurricane reconnaissance.
Improvements in this area
was one of the chief recom-
mendations made by \ ice
President Spiro T. Agne\V
when he returned from an in·
spect.ion of Camille"s damagr.
"\Ve have to increase the
11bility to predict storms,
where they are coming ashore,
lhtir intensity," Agnew said
The Vice President .;aid
meteorological reports before
Camille struck fell short of
what they should ha\·e bf>tn.
He also obst'rved the Navy
had good equip1nenl for slu·
dying hurricanes but obsoles-
cent planes. \\'hile the Air
Force had better planes but
less adequate equipment.
"The principal difficulty in
hurricane reconnaissance h:i~
been the fa ct that certain of
the Constellations u :« •• d,
because of safely limitations.
are not able to penetrate the-
eyt': of ft hun'lcane,"' which t~
most important, \Vhite said.
He said there are preSently
assigned lo hurricane duly six
CIJOs. used by the Air Force.
eight Navy Constellations and
two DC6s operated by the
Department of Commerce,
\\'hich includes the Weather
Bureau.
CAN'T PENETRATE
··\\'hen \\"inds t'xceed 120
knots and when the eye is less
than 15 miles in diameter, lh!!
Constellatio n s cannot
penetrate the eye. That's
about 4 percent of the cases,
but this includes the most
serious hurricaaes," '\lh1te
said.
I-le said even \\'hen the
Cons tetiations do penetrate, it
1s at a low alliltlde, while the
better planes penetrate at the
10,000 feet required by the
Hurricane Center.
Equipment deficiencies arc
prim:>.rity 1n the radar carried
by the planes, White said.
""The Navy and Departn1ent
of Commerce planes carry 10
centimeter radar, which C3TI
pick up more clearly the
prccipit;ition patterns," he
said . '"The Air Force rad;ir
are 3 centimeter, which do no ·
~ive as good a portrayal of th<
precipitation patterns.''
··,re are looking at changes
in operating procedures \\hich
v.·ould enable us to get eyt'
observation." 'Yhilt' said. '"\\'e
have discussed equipn1rnt.
nc1v or additional aircraft. But
cach one involves cost dif·
ficulties."
Talks have been going on for
about l""O "·eeks wilh no firn1
dt•tisions reached so far. But
\\'hite said he expects a
preliminary report ''in the
next week or so."
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• \\'ear morr lhan 11 .lantZf'n
itncl a friendly !im14> \l°hrn
you 11;ppb· for lh 1-; 1nll'rri:.1.
1ng PB.."'< . rec!"pllonrst job
in San Oemenlr.
• t-::-.pandingo ran1ilir11 tl#'-
ltgh1: 5 Bcdroo-n1 i 11101}'
home in Glen Mar Incl,
hu hUgt lot, PftltO, cLose
f(I achool1. beach. ahoi>
ping. r-.takt> YoUr mo,.,,.
"""·
a Envy Pol"K~ OWfl('f'I J'O
longt'r, )1Jtl too can lMt-
~ ont .• ,ehoice of ·~
nr ·:,e, COUP" or convef'.
1lblt, rea.J p.f!H'rs.
•
..
Russ Have Ideas
About ~U.S. Papers
' . . Ne\v automatic sut back la tch
for 2-door modeb \\"ith
pov.·cr door Joe\.: sy;1em•:
New electric power
door lock system•.
Up 10 9 interior upholstery choices wilh ·.
c arpc1cd floors color· keyed 10 ma"h.
Spark pluas ire
now self-sealin&
to help 1n1kc them
last lonacr: in all Six ind
Turbo-Jct VS cnliDCS.
Colors' IS amt ones.
J2 of thi:m nev..·. •----
High-cap.aci1:1 I
l'>idc tcrmin:Jl:.;..---
b;ittery•.
Dig new parkil\& lights.
Bias be lted ply lire).
Bia bold hood.
The tread 1s '>'idcr than C\Cr.
The radio dial light now dims with
in~trun1cnl li&hls (nice touchJ•,
New compact ~tcreo sy~tcm
v.•ilh & co1icrolti/1apc. door•.
Jnsidc trim
Windshield M!her
fluid .kvtl monitor lisht oo
imtrumeotpanei•.
t l\ew
-'electric po\1-"tr
&.lrunk opener•. T
B•gacr standard Six (ISj hp). Standard V8 is 200 hp,
three 01hcn available
upto330hp.• -
Variablc·r&tio po'>lcr steering•, ' _ _,
Pulling you firs!, l:ecps us fillt.,
New V8 coJioe mounts.
Qeovdle'1 new bumptr
i1o aolid and 11rona. New transmission•
conllolled spark .
advaote for ll?lOOth acceleration.
TURllN
TAKE Sii
Turn in at Texaco for
some real savings-six
12-oz. bottles of Pepsi
for only • 55¢ plus tax
(and deposit), You get
it with any purchase ...
at participating Texaco
Retailers. But hurry-
they're going fast! So
turn in at Texaco-
today.
•SOBgHted A.mt PJ;ce.
New -colors iru ide
to ao with -
new colors outside.
Tam;glii. and ift~dieit backup liahts now
in the m.r bum'pcr.
Improved exhaust
•ystcm durabilict.
-·-
___ New •idc·tuard
r bean\ door struc:ture.
?\cw finned rear
bral;ednsms.
-Attract ive new wheel covert•.
•
• We .built more car into the car •
1910 Chevelle Malibu.
I sflar
On the mow.-.
• •
•
Fountain Valley Today's Final
' VO~. 62, NO. 234, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE CQUNT'f;CALIFORNIA ' .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.'.1969 TEN CENTS
Psycl1edelic
Sl1op Closed
By Press ure
City pressure has closed lhe doors of
the Perfumed Gardens, a Huntington
Beach psychedelic shop formerly mown
ss the Magic Mushroom.
Only greasy taco wrappers cross the
threshold o[ the business, ensnarled wilh
official disapproval from the police
department and city hall for nearly two
)'ears.
'fhe doors themselves are loc~ed.
•·For Lease," says the sign plastered in
the window of the controversial company
at 464 Pacific Coast Highway, just west
ol ?\1ain Street.
A hearing on renewal of the liei!nst' for
the establishment -no pun intended here
-was to come before the City Council
~londay night after two postponements at
the request or the operators.
Ovuiers of the folded business, Dale and
Keryl Vanderwalker were unavailable for
comment today.
Troubles for the "hip" business began
ln March of 1968 when the oy,·ners re-
quested permission of the city to move
from the Coast Highway address to l.15
?i.1ain Street. The city launched an _In·
vestigation and the Vanderwalkers with·
drew the request.
In May of 19611, ~1rs. Vanderwalker an·
nounced that the "curio shop'' was
changing to an import business. She said
it y,•ould offer East Indian. Mexican,
1-ioroccan and Lebanese art objects "too
expensive for children to buy."
Evidently that line of goods did not pay
off because recent police reports in-
dicated that merchandise carried in·
eluded roach clips adorned with four-Jet·
tcr y,•ords and other paraphernalia fre-
quently associated with pursuit or hippie
life-style.
At a recent council meeting, Assistant
City Administrator Brander Castle.
quoting a police report. said the sho.P
had for sale "books on how to grow mar1·
juana" and "pipes for smoking hashish."
Vanderwalker said recently that Hwr-
tington Beach police were overreacting in
the neighborhood of the shop by heavy
patrol of the area at night and on
weekends.
J1e said he thought police were "mHk·
ing a dry cow" in their patrols a~ "not
distinguishing bcty,·een the good k.ids and
(See CLOSED, Page ZJ
Nixon Supports
Plan to Abolish
Electoral College
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pfesid~l
Nixon today Ulrey,· his full support behind
a proposal lo abolish the e\ecloral college
and provide for direct election of
American presidents.
Nixon dropped tactical opposition to the
plan and urged the Senate to approve a
tlouse-passed Constitutional amendment
·•as promptly as possible" so that the
st.ates can vote for ratification in time for
the 1972 presidential election.
Nixon sent a message to Congress last
Feb. 20 -one mooth after taking office
following his squeaker election victory -
calling for revi sion, but not abolition, or
the electoral college.
He suggested that Congress replace the
v.·inner -take-all electoral sy!ltem, under
\\'h.lch a candidate who wins a state's
popular vote capture.s all its electoral
votes, wilh a plan by which the can·
didates would split the electoral v~es on
a proportional basis.
Nixon said al the lime he did not
believe an amendment providing for
elimination or the electoral college could
nve.rcome controversy and be adopted by
the. required Uiree-fourths of the statea
by the 1972 elecUons.
tn a statement issued by the White
ltouse today, Nixon took note of action in
thei House where Republican leaden join-
ed .with Democrats aod pushed through a
plan ror electing the president and vice
president ty direct, popular vote.. /h• Pr"'ldent acknoWledged that l1W1Y
Senators might prefer a dlUerent
met.hod, but said "coolrary views are.
now a luxury" and that the. urgent need
foir electorM urorm should be the coo-
trol:ling ronsideraUon. ·•1 hope:, there.fore, tNil two-thirds or
the Senate will approve. the. House-passed
amendment as promptly as possible so
!hit all of ll"I together can then urge the
gt.ates al!o to aive their approval," he.
gaid.
Nixon :;eid ''II is cEar lhlt·unless the
Senate follows the )ead o( the Houle, an
opportunity for ttfmn wlll be lost UWi
year and possibly for yean lo come."
"Accordln&ly, because the uJUmate
f:l'.CNll of e:lecloral reform must. prevail
nve.r difrere:nces 11s to how btst to achieve
that goal, I endorse Ille direct ele<:Uon
approach and urge lilt Senate also to
adapt It."
• ..
Green Berets Head Home
Men Cheer Army's Dropping of Charges
STILL. ON FIRING LINE
Anti~War Speaktr Spock
~Benjaniin Spocks
It to Tliem at
Fullerton Rally
By THOl\fAS FORTUNE
Of Ille Dllt'f f'llOI S11rt
Dr. Benjamin Spock lold 2,000 Cal State
Fullerton students t.1 o n day lo
demonstrate for what they reel is morally
right.
CrEt out on the firing line and grab
people's attention but don't resort to
,·iolmce, the famed baby doctor advised .
Since coovicted by a [ed!:fal court in
1968 oC conspiring to counsel young men
to evade the draft, although later ac·
quitted by an appeals coorl, Spock has
been-in demand on ·campuses u an an·
ti\\·ar speaker.
He wu paid a $1,750 honcr:arium by Cal
Fullerton's student government which be:
said will be turned over to the Civil
Llberti~ Defense Fund, "used lo pay
legal {teJ foi' young men who i n con·
.science resist the draft.''
But Dr. Spock said his psychialric and
moral principles prevent him from ever
personally counseling young men lo take
as risky a step as resisting the draft.
Or. Spock said he feels demnnstralion
is needed because "lhere is horrible in-
justice in the. United Statc.s.
"\\'e are keeping de spicable ruppel s in
power in Saigon," he said. "\\'e have. a
barbaric racial problem. We have. abject,
demoralizing poverty. Our infant mortali·
ty rate is only abouf 20th lowest in the
y,·orld. We should be ashamed of
ourselves for our indilference., our
calkrusness."
Dr. Spock said a majority of people are
justice IO\·ing but in order lo kee p their
sanity they keep the blinders on. He sug·
gested the sludenl!i become part of the
active minority engaged in making them ....
"All of us O\\"e a debt of gralitudc to the
8,000 young people y,•ho y,·enl to Chicago
knoYling damn well they were going to
get their heads cracked," he said .
"I want to pay tribute to the SOS of
Jtarvard, '' he said. "Only 100 or ~o young
(See SPOCK, Page%)
Fruin wtre Services
BIEN HOA, SOuth Vietnan1 -Seven o(
eight U.S. Anny men involved in the
1nysterious Green Beret case headed
h1tme Tuesday night only hours after
1nurder charges against them were
abruptly dropped. The. eighth wis leaving
\Vedoesday.
The seven men, including Col. Robert
B. Rheau lt, 43, of Vineyard llaven,
1\l3ss .. former C1Jmmander of all Green
Berets in Vietnam, we.re aboard a
Sex Educatio11
Hassle Slated
At Beach Meet
Anolher heated di~ssion on sex
rducalion is expected when trustees of
the l!unlington Beach Union High School
nistrict meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight. in
lhe board room at 1902 17th St., Hun-
1 i~1gton Beach.
A program of "Family Life and Sex
l:'.:ducation," under study by the • di.E;lrict
for the past slx months, has drawn fire
frrm a packed audience every lime it
y,·as brought up.
Trustees have nof adopted any sex
education course, but have been con·
siderlng acceptable ways to present such
ll program in the district's five high
schools
Considerable citizen pressure from op-
poDP.nls and proponents of the course has
kept the topic very much alive in the in·
tcrvening months.
During the board's June .meeting, final
adlao on the coorse \\1is pOstponed until
this fall . when staff members in·
s1rurr.ent.al in designing the course y,·ould
be back at school to defend it.
The d j !!I t r i c l's administration has
recommended again, as in the past, lhat
tile family life. and sex education pr<>-
gram be delayed until the public shoy,•s
•·evident desire and strong support" for
it
'!'n~stee .Joseph Rlbal. who at past
m"t"tings has been in favor of the pro-
gram. said he expects people "lo turn out
in force ."
"I have heard that groups are phoning
;.round to show \IP and reSpond to· the ad-
ministration's challenge," he said ... , CJ·
peel it to be a rather big meeting."
Primary opposition to the course has
romt-from a group called Voice of the
Electorpte Regarding Schools (VOTERS J
\1·11!ch has held thal se:i: education shoold
be cor.ducted by parents, nol lhe schools.
Planners in V <1lley
Postpone Meeting
· Planning commiSl!lioners will not meet
\\1ednesday nigh t in Fouolain Valley.
Planners normally meet lhe Orst and
third \Vednesday of each montb. This
month, however, I.hey have delayed their
meeting lo follow the first regular session
or the new city council next Tuesday.
IJ11ited Behind Ftand
charlertd jetliner carry Ing %19
American." back to the United States
rro1n the '''ar wne.
TI!e plane, a Seaboard Airlines OC 8,
took otr al 10:40 p.m. (7:40 a.m. PDT).on
a ni.:ht to Travis Air Foree Base in
Cdlllor11i!!: expected to take about 21
hours.
Traveling \Vilh Rheault \\'ere Capt.
RohP.rl ~~. P.1arasco. 1:7. of Bloomfield, N.
.J.. y,·ho had been named by the Anny a!!
the trlggcrman .in the slaylng or a
Mirpected double agenl: Capt. Budge E.
Williams, za. of Athem, Ga., Capt. Lebincl
J. Bnunle.y, 27, or Duncan, Okla., MaJ.
Qpvid E. Crew, 33, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr., 2f,
Cir Jefferson, S. C .. and CWO Edward M.
&yle, 26. or New York City.
The: eighUl Beret, deparling Wed·
ncsday, is SFC Alvin Smith, 41, of
N3ples, Fla. Smith, on instructions front
his attorney, had asreed only Monday to
testify against the seven officers.
Rheault and the others broke !!llleoct m
the case. early Tuesday morning after
Anrt· Sfcretary Stanley R. Resor an-
noonced the dropping or all charges for
security reasons, but little or the mystery
y,·as removed.
Rhe&ult, ch11tting with newsmen before
roart1ing the plane , said he believed that
Th11i Khac Chuyen, the alleged vlelim ·In
the case. was a North Vietnamese agent.
He said he considered Chuyen "a
fSff BERETS, Pace JJ
-
-~'"' ,.,,~,--.,.'i1 Top Enlisted
·nearing Due ~ Man Acc11sed
•
l 'ounty Studies Edison Plant .• In Conspiracy k Orange County Supervisors today agreed to hold a public ~
hearing Oct. 22 into lhe Southern California Edison Company's plans l
to expand its 1-luntington Beach ~wer plant. '·
Supervisor RoOert Battin s second bid to bring all aspects of }\
t' the Edison proposal before the board gol reluctant support from his ~1
I"' colleagues. ,.. 1
But Battin \Yarned that the board's refusal to hold the hearing E' ·~1 before the Public Utilities Commission can act on the Edison ap-~
4'i plication "would put this ~r<f .and some o! its members ttt a very ~
t.: poor light" -a direct reference to. recent allegations that .board ··•
members backed the Edison proposal at a closed-door meeting. rt Supervisors refused to make public the contents of a recent
letter to the board by County Air Poll'ution Controller William Fitch· ~
en. in which he warned them that he had no intention of going along
with any secret board approval of the Edi.son application. ..
Westanlnster Flareup
Cou1·t Action Sought
To Prevent Hospital
\\'es!minsler's controversy about the
]!'Cal ion of a privately ov.·ned 112--bed
l ychistrlc hospital has s h i r t e d to
rior Court.
complaint filed loday by b1ilan
a1, an Orabge attorney. seeks a tern·
po.-:ir\' injunction lo prevent the issuance
or a building permit for il.'l coostrucUon.
··we·rC secltirjg to enjoin . il:anting ~f
anv license, issuanct of a bu1Jdrng penn1t
and revocation or the cert.lricate of
ncec'.'' ;oiiaid Sat Guzzetta, president of the
Westminster-Garden Grove Homeowners
Association. in whose behalf the legal ac·
lion was taken.
Nnmed in the suit were the city of
\\"estminster . the state. and lessee and
p;-v~rly owner or U1e Jong·term lacilily
nc3r tbe Garden Grove city limit s .
Th" dissident homeowners on nu1nerous
oceao;ions brought Pressure to bear
agalr.:;t the city council lo prevent its
con11lruction.
They claimed !hat Lhe hopsital would
reduce their property values and tbat
n1fnimal security provisions could cause
• . ' . OAll.Y I'll.OT W'" .......
the mentally Ill to eacape Into neighbor-
ing homes.
Last month Guuetta organized a
flfolher's March against city hall to
reo-pen pqblic hearing on the issue, a
mAltl'r which was considered by council
mtmbers and later denied because in·
sufficient evidence against the hospital's
location was brought before them.
The homeowners then voted lo take
lerial actk>n and established a rund to
take the fight to the court.~.
"We feel It's the worst pcmible site in
(See HOSPITAL, Poge I)
Indians' Rodeo
Success, May Be
Annual Event
f'cr a change the white man surprised
the Indian.
The surpri!e came over the weekend at
the all·lndian Rodeo and Pow Wow In
tluntington Beech when more than 5.000
i.pcctators turned out Saturday and ag.aln
Sunday to watch rodeo events and Indian
Ct'remonles.
"'\\'e ~·ere pieased end surprised at the
hea"'.Y lumout." said John Kn!fechler,
president of the Orange County Indian
A\.'.:.OClatlon. The. associat.ioo co-sponsored
the event with the Huntington Beach
Jay~.
"We plan to have it again next year,
but in Augll.3i.," ~aid Knlfcchler. This"''''
t!le 'first one. It's planned as an aMual
arfair.
The v.·eekend reatured 50me of the be.st
fndian rodeo entrants (87 ol them) from
the west. and a wide va rlety of Indian
ceremonial dances in the evening.
"We lo,,t money on the project, about
Sl,600," said Knlfechief. "but not ntarly
as much u we expected to lose."
Winners in the three main rodeo con-
tests were :
Saddle bronc ridlng-Coey Realblrd, a
Crow Indian, from Crow Agency, MOflt.
Bare back riding -Warren Reidhead,
a Sioux Indian from Tucson. Arit.
Bull rid.Ing -Jame!!! Ahl.fletn, a Nava·
jq rndian rnim W1ndo1' Roell. Arll. '
Aha.fie.en Wu also lpp priu winner for
the w .. kend, rldlnlf Oil .. ith IS3 'j>Oi.
1"9"'1'-. •
' Filifay nlfht . fHlured '°"'' ol 11>.e )'!IUng lndl1nJ dl""'l"fl and d...,. a
"1!'PriJe crowd Of , 500 to !00' sp<clalon,
said 1tnlft11:hiel, and the crowds 1w1tchlng
the dancers I"" ,.ch nlpt. Camp«!Uon
amoni the best br•vu e~ oqt
cemnonla Sund•)' night.
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Anny'1
top enlisted man was accused today at a
Senate hearing of heading a "criminal
con,,plraty" whith allegedly sk:l:mmed up
to $350,000 a year from slot machine
operali<>ns at U.S. military service clubs
in CermAny. ·
Irvin E. Beard, a former military in-
vestigator, te.stlfied that his lnvestlgation
ot service club scandals was covered up
by tr.e Army to keep from embarrassing
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, lhen Anny chier
or sto1i.
Johnson had appointed \Viltiam O.
\\IO?ldridge as the Army's first sergeaut
ma}Ur -the No. 1 ranked enlisted man
-in July, I~.
Reard. testirying be!ore the. Senate
Pennaotnt Investigations Subcommittee,
u.id biJ investlgalion from the fall ol 1"5
lo lhe spring of 1i67 convinced him that
\Vool~r:idge ~~ "a lightly in.it clique ot hifl:ranking noncommissioned or-
fjcers' that ran Anny service clubs or.
military bases. He has since left the
Army.
Beard .said hi!! Jnvesligalion showed
"these men y,·ere engaged In a criminal
conspiracy \\"hich involved systematic
larceny of nonappropriated fund:!, pro-
pertit'!' and services of the club system
for th~lr own benefit and enrichment."
'\l(l(IJdridge and two others accused by
Beard, M. Sgt. William E. Higdon and
Retired Sgt. Narvaez Hatcher, refused to
answer newsmen's questions after the tn-
,·esllgator's testimony.
Their lawyer, David L. Thomas, said
they might invoke the 5th Amendment
when called to testify, probably next
week. Thodmas dismissed Beard 's allega·
lions as "conjecturt, speculation aDd the
(See CONSPIRACY, Pace I)
Teacher Salary
Talks Scheduled
Teachers represeolative.s and atf.
mlnistrators o( the Huntingtoo Beach
t:nion High School District will meet at I
a.m. Thursday lo discuss the J)O$SibiUUes
of a two percent booel ln teachers'
salaries.
!\.fembers of the District FAucaton
Associaion (DEAJ which represented the
teachers this spring during a work
slO\\'do""11 and walkout over teachu
salaries, originally scheduled the meeting
for this morning, after it was learned
that lhe district received '225 ,000 In unet·
peeled Income.
The session was ·postponed until
Thursday lo provide a mor:e convenieht
lime for both members or the ad·
minlstration and the DEA to mt-el.
Orange Coast
Weather
Wednesday's weather hes the
makings of an October heat wave
with fair skies prevailing and
temperatures climbing into the
middle 80's aloog Uie. Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
It's.got c2~ite n co1t -includ·
ing some real pros -qwite. n
1stprv potential, co uc riRg lots of i·
orolOld,• kt. que1t ion /or :"The
Surlriuors"' ts. tm1l i t' survivt. 1
POii< 15.
Geography teacher Tom Landis (left). counselor
Pal Sandeman and Principal Paul Berger demon·
slrate hO\V' Fountain Valley High School faculty
kicked oil Unlled Fund campaign this year by kick·
Ing Ill more than 11,850 during the first two weeh ot school . Aboul S4 percent ol tho school's fa culty
bas donated tunds and Ute drive hasn't stopped yet.
"We were 1190 ~ulle surprised by socr1e
nf the comment!,' iald Knlf!!cltlef, "P!<>-
pla r<ally tnjoytd It. Tiiis .,., an ln-
dlcaUon that It w•s somethlnc difrtml
and enjoyable."
• --~ f
i '
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% DAILY "LOT H
Beret Pu::ler • • Ordas Bitte•·
CIA Involvement . ' Intercept Nets
Huge Pot Haul
. •
Remains Mystery:
JIAS!UNGTON (UPI) -The Army'•
decllion to drop the Green Be.rtl murder
case left unanswered the que:!tion ol. just
how deeply the Central lntelllcence Aten-
cy (CIA ) may have been invohoed in the
affair of !lie olahl Vielnamae civilian.
Army Secrela1)' Stanier R. Raor uid
~ CIA WU ''not d.ired.Jy Involved."
Howe\'ef. on the basis of his own state-
tncnt. the agency was suffic.ienUy in-
' olvtd that its faiture to let its agents
testify was given as the main reason for
rtroppi'lg the case 1.gainst the 1!1
members of the elite special forces.
Actuallr, according to some in·
telligence sources. the decision not to
CIJ'T}' out lbe trial stemmed primarily
from other conslderations. One ol these,
lhey aaid, was reluctance on the part of
the administra.Uoo to pursue an af!a.lr in
which some or the highest priced
criminal lawyers in the United Slate.!, IC·
t.io,g for the defense, wrre d~ermined to
broaden the trial Into an inve1ti1&Lion of
tile ·moral baaia for the Vietnam v.·ar
lloeU.
CIA officials have contended for IOITJt
time their agents played only 1 .minimal
role and actually were the victims of
false infonnatioo gi\•en by the Green
Berets.
Accmling to CIA soottft, whtn the
Green Berets advised the aienC'Y in Viet·
nam of its conviction that the Vietnamese
"ivilian concerned was a double 11mt,
the CIA was not entirely convinced of
this. In any event, CIA officials assert,
their advice to Lile Green Berets was lo
tum the roan over to the South Vitt-
namese military oUici&.ls.
The CIA subsequently was told. as
were high U.S. Army ofhcials in Viet-
nam, lhe matter had been disposed of by
sending the alleged double agent on 1
haurdous mWion to the North from
whlch be v.·ould not likely return.
Subsequently, according to lhe CIA
Fro111 Page l
CONSPIRACY ••
a.oiniun of one investigator."
Two Senators also nid military
authorities covered up for a group of
lle1"geanta who allegedly pocketed large
amounts from the reported service club
racket.
Sen!!. Abraham Ribicoff (D.conn.), and
Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.). made the allega-
Lion as the Senate hearings began.
The investi~tioo already has touched
the Army 's h 1ahe1 t-ranking non·
commissioned officer and a tttl~d army
major &eneral the Nixon administration
had appointed to a high Justict Depart·
ment pol!t.
Beard and other military investigators
•t~ called to testify about the in-
ve~UgaUon of alleged kickbacks. slot
machine "skimming" and other alleged
1henanigans.
Since the probe began, Maj. ~n. Carl
T. Turner, Army pro\•ost marshal, has
r6iVed as new chief of U.S. marshals.
and the Army cancelled a distinguished
iervice medal it bad given Wooldridgt,
\.Vooldridge. a crew-cut soldier with .11
cornb1>t infantry~an's badge and a long
Hne oC hash. mar on bill slttve. sat im·
pa.s:dvely in the ront row of spectator3
as Burd telltifi . ,
Wooldridge was accustd by Beard or
i;kimming slot machine profit s.
furnishing hill house with kickback gifts
from a service club supplier, and selling
food from mw halls at .service club
restaurants.
CHP Taking O"cr
LOS ANGELES (APJ -As of midnight
tonight, a.II Los Angeles police1nen will be
removed from traffic duty on freeways .
But that doesn't mean any lack of en-
forttment. Rather. it's a changing of lhe
guard-marking the final phase of a pro-
gram llOIH:r 14·h.ich the highv.•ay patrol has
gradually Laktn O\'e r traffic duty on all o(
the nate's freewa ys.
I
DAILY PILOT
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version, one of the elghl Green Bf:rrts in-
volved became-con.scleoce-nrk:keo and
came to the CIA and "confessed " I.he
Vietnamese had been killed and bis body
dumped Into !be SOJth China Sea,
The repentant GrCf!n Bertt wu told lo
tO:e his .. confession" to U.S . Army in·
vestigation officers. since the special
forces came under the Army.
That, according lo CIA officials. was
lhe extent of the agency's involvement.
Utt Proposes
Reversing Flow
ConirUJman James B. Utt (R-Tuatin}
bu Introduced a bill in Washington wh.icb
Would amount to an Optration Intercept in reverse.
He wanU: to keep contraband at home
where it belongs.
The new bill, H.R. 13792, would prohibit
the export of stimulant or depressant
drugs v.·hich could likely be re-exported
from the country of destination back to
Yankee users.
11le bill introduced by Utt }ointly for
himself and Congressman Bob Wilson (R·
San Diego) hu been ref~ to the
llouse Commi ttee on Currency and Bank-
ing.
tJtt's bill would amend the 1949 Export
Control Act to give specific language ron-
cerning the growing pn>blem of drugs
beinc exported, then brought back ii·
legally.
Scl1ools Display
Library Books
New library book!, encompaasing 200
v:ilwnes ranalng from modern history to
science and man, will be oo display at the
fh·e schools in the HunUngtoti Beach
Union High School District from Oct. g
Jo 30.
Aimed at "young adulls," the titles
comprising the exhibit are covered by an
a:;notated, curri<.'ulum related catalogue
v.·hl,il provides immediate aceess to
special inerest topics.
The books Yr'ill be exhibited in each of
the district's hiib schools on the followint
dates: Westminster High School, Oct. 6
through Oct. I ; Marlna lllgh School, Oct.
10. 13 and 14: Huntington Beach Hlah
Sc.hool, Oct. lfi, 17 and 20: Fountain
Valley lli6iJ School, Oct. 22 through Oct.
2l ; Edison High Sdlool, Ocl. 2a through
Oct. 30.
BERETS' DEFENSE GOES UP IN SMOKE
Col. Robtrt Rhe•ult Burns Secret Papera
From Page l
BERETS GOING HOME • • •
penetration (double) agent/' but declined
further comment on the ca3e because of
U..! secret nature. He also declined to con-
fJnn whether a man was actually killed
in the incident.
"l have nothing to say on that,''
Rheault said.
The most widely quoted. but un·
confirmed, account of the case has il that
Chuyt:n v.·as drugged by the Green Berels
at their headquarters in Nha Trang last
June, then shot and dumped into the
South China Sea in a wtighted canvas
btii: alter he was discovered spytng lor
both sides.
Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor an·
n()Unced in Washina:ton Monday that
Rheault and five other officers could not
be court-marti.aled because the U.S. Cen·
tral Intelligence Agency refused lo
furnish witnesses .
Resor, who le" than two weeks ago
!aid he would nol yield to congressional pre.,~ure to halt the courts martial, said
the CIA's action meant tht de.fendant.s
could not get a fair trial.
.. Accordingly, I have directed today
that an charges be dismissed im·
me dia tely," Rcsor said in a four·
p;iragraph statement from the Pentagon.
"The min will be assigned to duties
outside Vietnam."
Resor said he was Wormed that the
CIA, "though not directly involv ed in the
alileged incident," had determined it
wonuld not be ''in the national interest"
lo let its people testify.
Although there was no elaboration,
pre~umably the secret agency felt its
hush·hi1sh activities in South Vietnam
1night be compromised even though the
Army had planned to conduct al least
part of I.he trials behind closed doors.
From Wile Servkie1
Ooe of the bigaellt hauls of marijuana
slnct the U.S. iovernment initiated its
maaalve crackdown -0 p e r a t 1 o n
lntetcept -wu reported Monday, as the
Me.dean Pruident bhnaelf b i t t ~ r I y
aiUctred .!be procram.
President Guttavo Diu Ordaz spoke
out durlng a cuemonial state dlMer
tionorina America's Apollo 11 moon
vl1it-Or1, 1 rather unprecedented occ13Jon
for complaints, u.ld diplomatic 1ources.
The aatronauts were joyfully areeted
by 115,000 Mellcans u they rode into
Jitei:ico CUy for the fete, flral one on a
round-the-world good '4Jll miuion.
PresJdent Dlu Ordat, speaking at th•
dinner for 200 social and political leaders
at hill home, noted lbe Apollo Astrtnauts'
\•lalt set off a fiesta in the hearts of all
Mexico.
"There ls a litUe thini that tarnishes
this happiness," Ile added, "a
bureaucraUc error that railed a wall of
auapleion between our peopltl."
Thi\ wal lof suspicion-and more con-
crete damaae to rela\ions, namely
economic -la Operation Intercept, wh.lch
hu virtually closed the border and crip-
pled the northern Mexlcan tourist in-
dustry.
"I do not, for any cause, want to cast a
shadow over this moment," President
Ordaz continued.
"But I have an obliaation," he added,
o;because I am the lawful representaU1·e
of the feelings and int~rests of my people
-365 days a year, 24 hours a day 11nd 6ll
minutes every hour -to express my
desires that thl1 misundtrslanding disap-
pear as soon 11 possible."
Diplomatic observers v.•ere definitely
surprised by the expre.s.sion or lifexican
resentment, an unusual occurrence dur·
ing a purely social and ceremonial func-
tion.
Astronaut 1-f.ichael Collins offered a
i;ublle reply to the ~fei:lcan Prtsident
after he was pmented with a Uny replica
-less than one inch acro.s.s -of the
Apollo 11 plaque left on the moon.
"I want to add that I hope in lhe future
the d\1agreement.s betwten our two na.
lions will be as small .•. ind the poln~ or
agreement ~·ill be as large as U1e rocket
that thrust us toward tile moon,'' he sWd.
Earller litonday, a U.S. legislator, Rep.
Henry B. Gonulez (D-Te:.:as) crossed the
intemaUonal border to see v.·hat the
crackdowr. is like to the tourists and had
tar stronger wwds.
''Abe:urti," sald Rep. Gonzalez, "-in
fa ct. asinine.''
"The real intention seems to have been
not to catch a particular contrabandist or
1m11fgler. but Just to harass and in-
timidate," he said.
Cusloms agent.. disclosed lifonday,
however. that they arrested s bus driver
from Mexicali 10 miles west of Luke.ville,
Ariz-., alttr rinding 440 pounds of mari-
juana hidden throughout his car.
One of the apparent motives behind
Operation Intercept -besides lha
declared intention of drivtn. the price or
n1ar\juan1 too hi&h for users -;, !(,
pressure heavier Mexican government
cooperation .
Authorities in the United Statts ha\'e
nHered to supply planes equipped with
electronic sensors which CID detect mari·
juana and opium poppy fie!& from the
air.
The crops 1vould then he subtly
sabotaged, through chemical spray!
creating a horrible taste to the smoker
\\'ho tries to use tht cured wttd.
Fro1n Page 1
SPOCK ...
radicals occupied the build ing but when
the rest of tht students and faculty sa.,..
the partici pating students being beaten
bloody out in public it had a galvanizlng
effect. That brought out so clearly what
the effect of a demonstratioJ.! can be.''
Dr. Spock said wome1ts suffrage,
labor 's right to organize and even
American independeDce were won in the
same way. "You have to grab people and
shake them sometimes to get lhem even
to consider the injustice," he said.
He said he is of the opinion violence
and yelled obscenities arc generally
c:ounter-producth·e to the caus~. And ha
said he belleves "reliable tesli!iers" that
detective agent provacateurs posing as
hippies yelled most al the taunts at police
in Chicago.
Dr. Spock said he can't agree v.·ilh
dissenws who c:hanted. "Ho Chi ?.finh
win the war." He said they're indiscreet.
hot-headed klds v.·ith a good sense of
in/'usUce, but he can 't agree that North
V etna.m should win the war.
He said he thinks U1e Yr·ar should be
stopped and ii would be "easy as pie for
the United States to end it in a week." Alf
it v.·ould lake, he said, would be for us t.o
say "It v.·as all a mistake and now v.·e
want to end it in a reasonable \\'ay.
.. Reasonable concessions," he said,
"v1ould be turning prisoners over and
lransporting our puppe ts out of Solllh
Vietnam which we are honor bound to do
so they wouldn"t be killed.
"I'm sure the Norlh Vietnamese v.·ould
be ·willing to make these two concessions.
They want to end the killing more than
"'e do," Dr. Spock said .
He: called Presldenl Nixon's troop
withdra"·als "a dishonest aesture in·
tended to deceive the American people."
He said the President is limited by his
personality and doesn't setm able to
make good on his promise to end the war.
Sea Saga Told
There v.•ere hints the CIA fell civilian
lawyers hired to defend the Green Berets
might talk to the press about classified
soy operations in Vietnam during or alter
~cheduled trials.
Valley Officials
Back From Meet
"It will have to be the American people
telling him we mean make peace and
make peace oow,'' he said to the loudest
applause of the day from the student au-
dience.
Japanese Crosses Ocean 011 Dare
By JOHN VAL TERZA
01 ""° O•ll'f ~1191 Sl•tf
Ryusuke Ushejema painted ceramic
baby potties in Japan, fished and did
free-lance scuba di ving to buy the worn,
but hardy 24-foot sloop "Thanatos."
Then on a dare by the older 'men or
Kobe on Kyushu Island, he set sail
nonSl.op for America.
Eighty-one days late.r the 'lender. ever-
!tmiling 23·year-old landed in San Fran·
c:i.sco.
That was one week ago.
Toda y, resting up from the harrO\\'ing
trip and the ensuing confus ion of an of-
ficial receptlon in Oakland, Ushejema sal
in the tiny cabin 9f "1'hanatos" at the
Coast Guard gue st dock in Ne."1>0rt
Harbor and in broken, but clear English,
Lold Yr'hat the "'hole trip v.as like.
"~ly genoa jib break mid\.\·ay out. I so
tired. I sleep ... don't care what happe n.
\\'ind get rtrong and aenoa break." he
tiald, gesturing lranlically lo subtitute ror
the 'A'Ords \.\'hich couldn't come.
A short time later, he acl<.led, the selr·
1teering mec:han1sin on the tiller broke,
Joo.
S\.\·ells avrraged 20-feet high on a good
day. and during storms, they got much
highe.r . ·
"Some get so hi gh. I l.hink boat sink ,
but it is good . strong boat.
•·J make self steering with big rubber
band and ropt. Tl work \1·\lh llttle Mil
up,'' he said.
Loneliness and boredon1 on the trip was
elizn.inatf!d by the preSIUrt!! Of Sailing and
book!. He s3w only four other \lessels, all
ihlps.
"I read the-se books many tunes," he
said. wa\'ing broadly at a st ack or
Japanese Lilies.
J?ro11ision1 11·rren·t 11 problem at all -
rspeciaJly ror a dic1plintd Japanese v.·lth •a pl. v Ushejema took ~ aallons of 'A'ater 1n
fi\'e-gallon jerry cans .
He stocked up d r I t d aod canned
food -rice, fruit, polalots -and some
freih melons and onions ("tht>y very
good"\ l!od when tbe non slop I.rip \\iS
ovtt, he had hatr left.
"1 have enouah to iO bacJ.: lo Japan if I
wanl ·•
The: fmt thine u,hejema dkl when ht
l1nded in San Francisco "'II ~e his
j)lttrlts and lhrH: broUlen 1t hon1e.
"F'lrst thing my rather say is take bath,
sh1\·e and 1,1ear setlt . I represent family
and Lo look bad is no good . .,
lfe displayed tht blue. double-breistcd
1ult hanging on the bulkhead. ll iUl)'td
lhtre throughout l11t trip, hf' s11l<1.
UshejtmJ "ti! .!;fay In Nt'\\·port u1:t1I
\\'~nesclay or Thursday, he said.
Before he lea ves, though, some newly·
found Newporl yachtsman friends 'A'lll
take him to Disneyland.
When he does leave he will have con1·
pany -his new mascot. "Skipper,'' a pup
or dubiOUl ancestry given him by tho
welcoming committee in Oakland.
''I call him skipper. He mixed breed. I
don 't know v.·hat. Ht ctn not speak.·•
He will s a i I 1'Thanatos" to ~1eJi:ico,
stopping, he hopes, in 11azatlan and
Acapulco.
After that his plans are indefinite.
··~faybe J sen boat and learn pottery
so1n e 1nore in lifcxico City, Lhen fly back
honie. ''
\'.'ill he ever try to sa.11 across again~
"~faybe in !JO years I do it aga in.
"No before.'' "
From Page 1
HOSPITAL •..
t!ie city for a hospital of this type and
lh.:it's "'hat v,.e intend to prove." said
Guu.etta. He says that the hospital's
preser.l site. betYr·een a Westem-type
beer bar and a farm labor camp, would
not provide the nttded quietness for the
patients.
The best location far the 35,000 square
foot facility would be near We5tmlnster
Community Ho,,pilal s!~ il would be
cl~e to adequate medical facilities, ac·
c:ordlna lo the homeowners.
If the bulldiJli permit is aranted over
their objections, construction of the $1.2
1nllllon facility would begin In three or
rou r monthJ, said Robert Shaefer of
J1asadena. owner ol the property.
The Major D Corporation ol Pa11dena,
1vhlc:h has won several fighta 'A1th
homeowners In other cJUea about 1lmllar
h0!plt111l1, wlll probably operate the
hospllal. •ccordlllg to Herb 1'1ajen1s,
prtaldtnt ol the corporation.
No contract has ht-en signed yet by COT·
por11tlon otncial1, pending outcome of lhe
legal action.
(;11arrl s111an I\illc<l
i\11\0JS(lN, \\'is. \U Pll -A 1nll1lnrv
\Chlt'I(! lak1n~ a group of Nalloniil
Gt1a rdsmen to special duty at the capitol
n1·,.rturned t!3rly t!X'lay, li:l\hng one person
and h1Jurln1 15, authorities said.
------
"You can hold a coo.rt martial behind
closed doors, but that doesn l mean you
can in.sure secrtty \lr'ith all the people in-
\"oh•trl in the proceedings," one officer
commented.
f'ro1n Page 1
CLOSED ...
the fe1v \\'ho are not."
The removal of the controversial shop
from the down1own district marks the
third downtown business in recent
months to be clO!ed under city prtsrure.
The Syndicate 3000 dance hall for
teenagers at the comer of the hlghway
and 3rd Street was refused rene•rral of a
bulliness ticense and a record shop owned
by James T. Butle.r, a teacher at Estan·
cla High School in Costa Mesa got the
satne treallnent.
YOUR
Five members of F'ount.aln Valley's city
.staff are expected to return tonight from
San Franclaco whe~ they spent two days
at the Callfornia League of Cltie.!1
mttting.
Attending speci1l proaram relating to
their fields wtre Jim Neal city mana~r;
lioward Stephens, finance direct.or; Marv
lla1hmd. public \\·orks director: St.an
i\fansfield, planning direct.or and Fire
Chief ~ficky Lawson.
The League of Cities m e e t i n g
terminal.es Wednesday, but Fountain
Valley personnel a.re ttturnlng Tuesday
becau"' the programs applicable to them
•re over. said Jim Hollywood, a~sistant
to lhe city manager.
"Each program of this nature is
carefully reviewed before v.·e send
rlelegate!I as to it5 value to Fountain
Valley," said Holly\\'ood.
You., Omtga
Saltt 4i: Strvice
Ageney
U.S. Co~irt OKs
Pay TV Approval
\l..ASHINGTON (AP ) -The U.S. Court
o! Appeals Tuesday supported U1t
federal Communic:itions Con11nissio11·1
t!mbatlled go-ahead for pay television
throughout Uie nation.
The FCC policy stand issued las t
December has been challenged by th•
National Association of Theater Owner!
and the Joint Co1nmilt.ee Against Toll TV.
The court here rejected eact: or the oh-
je..:tions ra ised and declared that the FCC
wss with.in il.!I lefi!al rights in approvib lf
pay televi~ion. had not infringed on
freedom of speech, and y,·as not creating
any financial discrimination against the
poor.
0
OMEGA
------·· WATCH'\: 11.,.a...M
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ctrry Wl l •tltCll' wit~.
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C1iro111cr;clt ' Self· IM.IAYIN• DONI
\l lHtr1 tll tl1 llll1M:r:
Huntlnvton Ceftter
Beach at Edinger
WHILI TOU WA.11
HUNTINGTON IEACH
892-5501
t
111MS AVAii.AiLi
and back
Harbor Shopping Center
2300 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
545-9485 •
'
Laguna Beaeh
EDITI ON
VOL 62, NO. 234, 3 SECTlbNS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ' . TUESDA '(, SEPTE>;48ER 30, 1969
'
out rowns
Dow1i the
Mission
s ,vallo'v Fiesta
Slated in Capo
SAN JUAN CA PlSTRANO -
"OegpidE'das de la Golondrina s" a special
children's (iesla lo say farewell to the
~wallov.·s is being planned for Oct. 19 by
the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta Aswcia·
lion.
Children up to 12 years old will be In-
vited to participate in such events as a
pinewood derby, ugly dog contest, foot-
ball throwing cont.est, best \Vestern and
Si;-anish costumes, best decorated bicycle
and l>orse and a backup horse race.
e Foolh11ll F e 11s t Sel
MISSION VIEJO - A dime-a-dip din-
ner featuring a wide variety of food will
be staged to raise funch for the Junior All
AmPri can Football League Friday.
League players and their parents are
asked to bring their appetites to the
recreition cerilt1' between 6 apd 8 p.m.
for the football f~ast. '
e Ch11rch Plaru To11r•
Resubmit
Art Work,
Four Told
Four Festival of Arts old timers will
have to resubmit samples ol lh!ir v.·ork
before being admitted as exhibitors in the
1970 Festival, directors learned Monday
night.
Seeklng board authorization to folloW"
the accepted procedure of sending resub-
mit notices to "approximately the same
number ol exhibitors as last year," direc·
tor Richard Brooks, who heads I.be
board's grounds committee, reVeal~ that
four artists. once named lifetime ex-
hibitors, will be included in this year's
resubmit group.
When the grounds are juried each year,
exhibitors .sooring 39 points or more are
automatically qualified to erhiblt the
following year. Those scoring 38 points
or less are asked to resubmit samples of
l'.teir v.'ork, in competition with new ex·
hibltors. This procedure customarily
opens up about 2.0 pere«1l of the booth
spaces for competition.
Jn 1966, when a large number or
longtim"e exhibit.on recei.,.ed resubmi t
notices, the Festival board voted to
establish a special category for exhibitors
who had participated for 20 years or
more and permit them to remain on the
grounds without jurying. Seventeen
artl9ts qualified ,,.. thlS j>rlvilege.
LIFEGUARDS BEAR BODY OF LAGUNA DROWNING VICTIM TO CRESS STREET BEACH
On • Bright Morning, 1Gypsy' Took His L•st Swim We•ring Shoei •nd Bell-Bottom Trousers . ' ,
Food Poisoning Festival ·Okays $27,000
Today's Final
.N.Y. Stoek1
TEN CENTS
Friend Sobs
As Guards
Find Body
By RICHA RD r . NALL
Of llMt Dairy, •11t1 Sl•ff
A young man drowned In placid surf oU
Laguna Beach this morning.
A girl sobbed as lifeguards brought hiJ
slender form to shore. on a surfboard. She
was restrained as she attempted in lfiel
lo wade through the surf to the body,
Spectators watched. The sun was
warm. The day was beautiful. The xene
was grim.
The body was !!lill clad In blue beltbot·
tom Na.,.y-type trousers with no ahirt.
The feet still bore low.quarter black
ihoes and black socks.
Acquaintances of the youth on the
beach sa:d the name of the young man
v.· .. s "Gypsy." Thf'y said he was ataying
at the Del Camino Hotel not far from the
scene of death, the surf off the end o{
Cress Street.
Police later idenUfied the victim u
Donald \V. Tefl, 18, address unknown.
There was confusion on the beach a!
lifeguards equipped with undersea ge.ar
dived for the body. One young person
i;aid "Gypsy wouldn't do that." Another
said, "It's Gypsy. That's his shirt."
A girl wept.
Someone said, ''I don't think be would
do it on purpose.'' A youna: man said ht
had setn tht vk:tim walk down the long
1;tairway a~ enter lbe water and begin
iWimming toward an off.shore reef.
It was not clear why lhe young man
went swimming with shoes and trousers.
As he lay face down on the paddleboanl a
wispy beard was visible be f o r •
lifeguards covered the body .
LAGUNA HILLS -An open house
complete with guided tours will take
plaCf' at the newly constructed First Bap-
tist Church in Laguna Hills Saturday.
The facility located at 24521 Moulton
Parkway will be open for public in·
spection between 10 a.m. and S p.m.
The following year. a new bofrd d«id-
fd that in tht interest of maintaimll the
qu;ility ot Festi.,.al eihlbits, the 17 should
be scored along with other Hhibitors .t.nd
advised if their scores fel l into the esu)>.
mit level. 1f low scores were registered
for three succeJSi.,.e Festivals, the artist
would be required to resubmJt.
This year, Brooks said, eight of the old
!inters scored in the resubmit level. four
ot them for the third successive year.
Probed as Reason
For Tl1ree Deaths
Laboratory analysis ol picnic food car-
ried to eat on the road -en route from
Arkansas to Orange County -is under
v.•ay today to detennine lt it fatally
poisoned a Buena Park woman and two
of her grandcl1ildren.
For Bowl Refurb~hing Someone woke a boy who had been
Elecplng on the beach during the drown·
·• ing. Bedrolls were nearby.
Services of dedication \.,.ill take place
on Sunday, Oct. 12, at 3 p.m. Dr. Edward
Cole of lhe First Baptist Church of
Pomona will be guest speaker.
e Yoga Course S lated
LAKE FOREST -Signups are now
being taken for a yoga course lo be of·
Jered at the Beach and Tennis Club.
Renee Taylor, author. lecturer and
\\'Orkl traveler, v.·ill be in charge of the
10·\\'eek course v.·hich will cost $1 5.
The stress will be on breathing cor·
rect\y, relaxing and exercising the body.
Dates and time will be determined after
the class is formed. For further In·
formation contact the club at 837-6161.
e l11di1111 T all< Pln1111e d
LAGUNA HILLS -Saddleback College
Ins tructor Bill Holston will speak on
•·Prehistoric Indians" at a noon luncheon
meeting of the El Toro--1...aguna 11ills Ex·
<:hange Club on Thursday. Oct. 9, at Man-
ning's Restaurant.
"Unless this board v.'ants to change
their policy again," said Brook!. ''these
four will have to resubmit. \Ye got around
tc this regretfully because these at!' real
stahvarts who have conlrlbuted greatly
to the Festival."
He added that three ol the original 17
have dropped out of the Festival volun·
tarily, so the pennanent exhibitors no\v
number only 13, including the four whose
last chance to remain on the grounds
would be to compete successfully in next
yef'lt,.S pre-exhibit jurying.
'fhe board took llO action to change the
poliry and agreed. reluct~ntly. that the
1011.·-scoring q u art et v.•1\1 ha\·e to he
judged along \l'ith ether resubntits and
ne.v.·comers.
luga Swells Aga iu
MIAMI (UPI) -Inga , tile on·again,
o£f-again ninth storm of the season,
swelled to full hurricane force southeast
of Bennuda today with lop winds of 7a
miles an hour.
f.1rs. Myrtle M. Parker v.·as bringing
her son and his family to Buena Park
from Springdale, Ark .. v.·hen tragedy
struck Sunday.
Police in 'Tucumcari. N.;\t, f0UJ1d the
Parker car in front of a service station
\\'llh four of the seven occupants un-
consctous. and three dead apparently
rrom food poisoning.
l\lrs. Parker, along v.·ith Bobby .J.
Parker, 3, and his litlle brother Jack. IS
months. were the fatally stricken
members of the tra\'rling famil y.
Authorities al a Tucumcari hospilal
:i;airl Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parker, (;Jenda,
7, and David, 4, art! recovering from
whatever affect!d them .
food taken along for the trip is believ.
ed to be the S{)IJrce and hospital
authorities were to determine if this was
the exact cause of the three deaths.
Students.: Demonstrate
Spo ck Tells CSGF It's 'Morally Right'
··-STILL ON F IR ING LINE
Antl-W•r Speaker Spock
.,
By THO~IAS FORTUNE
01 '""' D•ltY P11m1 sr.i1
nr. Benjamin Spock told 1,000 Cal Slate
Fullerton students Monday to
demons trate for what they feel is morally
right.
Gt-t out oo the firing line and grab
people's attention but don ·1 resort to
violence, the famed baby doctor advised.
Since convicted by a federal court in
1968 of conspiring to coonscl young men
to evade the draft. althOugh later ac·
'lUitted by an appea1s court. Spock ha!
been in demand on campuse! as an an·
tiwar speaker.
He was pakl a ,1,750 honorarJum by Cal
Fullerton's student government wtllch he
said will be turned o\l'tt to the Civil
LiOerties Deftn.se Fund, "uxd to pay
legal ftts for young men who in con-
Kience resist. the drift."
But Dr. Spock sakl his psychiatric and
moral principles pre.,.ml him from ever
personally counseling young men to take
as risky a step as resistln& the draft.
Dr. Spock Wd he feels demonstration
Is needed because "there is horrible In·
Justice in the Uo,ited Statea.
•·we are k~plng despicable puppet, In
power in Saigon ," he 1ald. ''We have a
barbaric racial problem. We have abjcet,
demor111izing poverty. Our int ant mortall·
ty rate is only about 2Qlh lowest in the
world. We should be ashamed of
ourselves for our indifference, our
callousness.''
Dr. Spock said a majority of people are
justice loving but in order to keep their
sanity they keep the blinders on. J~e sug·
gested the students become part of the
active minority engaged in making them ....
"All of us owe a debt o! gratitude to the
8,000 young people who went to Chicago
knowing damn well ·they we~ going to
get their heads cracked," he said.
"I want to pay tribute to tile SOS of
Harvard," he said. "Only 100 or IO young
radicals occupied the building but when
the rest of the students and facully saw
the participaling students being beaten
bloody out in public it had a galvani1in1
1P!:£fect. That brought out so clearly what
tbe effect of a demonstraUon can be.''
Or. Spock said womf!:n's suffrage,
labor's right lo organize and even
American independence were won in the
ume way. "You have to grab people and
.shake them sometimes to get them even
to con1idtr tht injustice,·• ht said. ,
He said he is ot the opinion vlolm~
and yelled obscenities ll't &eiiualfy
counter.producdve to the cause. Ar.d hJ
said he believes •·reliable teatifi°'" lhA1. 1 detective agent provacateurs poe1ng as
(lice SPOCK, Page ll
FesLival ot Art directm-s voted Monday
night to spend $27,000 of this year's pro-
fits on refurbishing Irvine Bowl and the
Pageant stage and adding to facilities Jn
lhc new Forum. An additional amount of
about SJ0,000 was gi ven tacit approval,
pending receipt of bids for remodeling
the bowl entrance.
Director Stuart Durkee submitted his
"shopping list" art.er advising the board
lhat the Festival will start the year with
$200,000 in working capital, following
deduction of expenses and payment of the
city's share of ticket sales receipts.
"I recommend that at least $125,000 of
this be reserved to get next yea r's show
on the road ," said Durkee. ''This would
leave about $75 ,000 avail abl e for lm·
pro\'emenls."
l\1A.IOR ITEi\I
A major itcn\ on the list is consl.ruct1on
of R new entrance lo Irvine Bov.·J to im·
prove ingress ;ind f'gress or patrons,
house 1he bowl nianager's office. provide
seal cushion storage and a camera check
stand and extend the backstage area.
This ptojett. already approved by the
board, is out for bid and cO!t Is estimaled
at between i?S ,000 and $30,000. Bids are
eKpe<:ted by Oc.t. 13. in time for board ap.
proval at the Oct. 14 meeting.
Second large item is a new master
lighting control (or the main stage which
may cost in the neighborhood of $12,000,
Durkee said. Thi.! master dimmer on the
Pageant ~tage 11.·ill be transferred to the
Forum when the new panel is purchased,
Durkee said.
Producer Don \Yilliamson explained
tt:at installallon of a two-.~cene preset
llghting con trol would greatly facilitate
Pageant production by permitting selling
of lighting for one sctne while the
previous one is on the stage and
eliminating ~ome 35 frantic between·
scene lighting changes.
OTHER ITEMS
Other items on Durkee's list included
M.~ for a piano for the Forum, already
approved by the board. a new $700 red
curtain for the Pageant stage, a quantity
of electrical eqvlprrient, cyclorama, aux-
iliiu-y curtains, sound equipment and
furniture for the new Forum and a new
carpet and drapes f9r Pageant producer
Don W}lliam900'1 9ffice.
Proposed replacement ol UM: exterior
Bowl llghting system could be held ol.f for
a yea r. Durkee said. Work an lmpn>vill1
underground pipes and co rr e cl Ing
drainage probJems, he added, will ha.,.e to
be worked out with the ·ctty.
Durkee sakl tht total emit of all~ pro-
posed lmprovemcnts would be $55,066.~,
lricludJnt the Bowl entrmce rttnodtlin1
and U>e piano.
~ agreed th1t this >etrned
<ttnsonablt and suggestcxl that .a ~nd
fl111>rtof 117,000 be approved . However. I!
we'I decided to hold back ~.000 pending
receipt of bld.s on the bowl tntra.nce job.
•
'
With some '20,000 of the $7S,OQO still
2vailable, discussion or other deSirable
improvements Including air coodlUoning
for lhe Festival of fice and.box o!fice and
a tl1JTlporary refurbL~hing of. Uie front of
the box office to improve its appearance
unt il a new box office can be built.
Dlre<:tor Harold Burton plugged ior the
air conditioning comJ'M1lting, "It's rough
for the Festival people who have to work
in here eight hours a day to ha.,.e to use
fans to cool the place." Busibess
manager Robert Leppert was lnstructed
to look into air conditioning costs. which
tlirectors thought might run to a couple of
lhousand dollars.
Director Helen Keeley urged action on
dressing up the rront of lhe box off.ice
\\'ilh a screen of som~ sort, and enending
it around toward the School of Art and
Ol'slgn "to hide that crummy looking
fence ." IL was agreed that this would be a
sin1ple, inexpe nsiv e job 1hal conld be
handled later, when major projects are
complete.
Festival Drops
CP As Because
No Vot e Slated
The certin~ public accounUng firm re·
fained lo count and certify ballots in this
year·s Festival of Art~ bnard election wlll
ht rtlieved of its duties before they
begin.
Since only the three Incumbents have
filed for election lo tile three upcoming
board vacancies, it will not be necessary
to go through the customary election pr<>-
cedure, Chairman William Martin .ad·
vistd fellow directors Monday nlp:ht, so
tha services of the CPA will not be re-
quired. .
The eandJ.dates are dir.ectors .Verner
Beck, Stuart Durkee a~ Or. 'Harold
Burt.on.
Martin said ;itlorney Richard Mudge
had ~en asked for a legal oplhlon on the
unique 1\luallon 'and had informed him
the.re will be no need lo go lo lhe O;pense
of printing and malling balloU•.slJl"e each
Cllt.dldBte wlll •reQuire ortly one vo\e to
confirm hit electiorl and c•n be expected
to vote ror himself.
Customarily. ballots are counted and
resul~ announced at lhe annual general
mtmbershlp ~Ung. this year scheduled
ror Nov . to in lrvlne Bowl.
Last Dectmber, Festival bylawt were
changed lo require eountlng of the ballot.'I
by • certified pYbllc AOCOOnt and the flrm
of Dith1. Evan11 and Company ,as ""'
talned,for the Job. ·
M'otlday night. dlretior. Vbled·to advise
Diehl. Ev1.n1 by mall Ulat the aervlce
"i"luld not be required this year.
Police and lifeguards we nt about their
task of galhering details . .Slowly, the
crowd dispersed and drifted away.
Artists, Tritons
Renew Rivalry
Tradilional rivalry between Laguna
Beach and San Clemente High Schools
.spurs students lo new heights of im-
agination when the annual student bodJ,
carri sale rolls around.
The school selling the greatest number
of cards \\'iii take re.,.enge upon the loser
in a manner mutually agreed upon.
This year, the revenge will be a pie
loss, with members of the winning
school's student council heaving the bak·
·ed goods at their counterparta in lhe los-
Jr'!g school.
Competitive student body card sale will
continue through Friday. LBHS students
are reminded by their council that the $5
card can save up to $.30 in reduced cost or
free admissions to many student e.,.ents.
Sto"k MarMt•
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market
today put in its wont trading sess ion in
three v.·l':eks, as a Jack of se!Ung pressure
eroded prices and sent stocks to their
fifth straight loss in as many days. (See
quotaLions. Pages 10.11 ).
The Dow Jone! industrial average
closed al 813.09, off 4.96, jt.s worst level
since Sept. I.
Orange Coast
~Weather
Wednesday's weathtr has the
makings 0( an October heat wave
with fair skies prevailing and
temperatures climbing Into the
mlddle 80's along the Orange Coast
INSIDE TOBI\ Y
It's got quilt a. CQ8t -includ·
ing some real J>f'OI -quUc a:
:t<>ry poten.tto1, c0vtrina lots bl
gro11nd1 ~,..ut q11~1tion for "Tht
SurviUt>rt" is w1l! it survit>«.
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>
,
,. • DAltY PILOT L -
Nixon Backs
Electoral
Changes
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fresidenl
Ni{on today threw his full support behind
a proP>sal to abolish t~e eleetoral ,college
and provide for dir«:t elecl1on of
American presidents.
Nixon dropped ta ctical opposllion to the
plan anc,t urged the Senate lo approve a
House-passed ConstJtutional amendment
''a!I promplly as possible" so that the
stales cin vote for ratification in time for
the lm JftSidential electJon.
Nixon seat a message to Congress last
Feb. 20 -<1ne month arter taking office
following his squeaker election victory -
calling for revision, but not. abolition, of
the electoraJ college.
He suggested lhat C<lngress replace the
winner-take-all electoral system, under
which a candidate who wins a state's
popular vote captures all lt.s electoral
\·otes. with a plan by which !he can-
didates would spilt the electoraJ votes on
a proportional basis.
Nixon said at lhe time he did not
believe an amendment providing for
elimination of the elecloral college could
overcome cootroversy and be adopted by
the req uired three-fourths of the states
by the 1972 elections.
Jn a statement issued by the \Vhite
House today, Nixon took note of action in
lhe House ~·here Republican leaders join-
ed with Democrats and pushed through a
plan fo[' elecling the p['esldent and vice
president ly direct, popular vote.
The President acknowledged that many
Senators might prefer a different
method, but said "contrary views are
now a luxury" and that the urgent need
for electoral reform should be the con-
trolling ron.sideralion.
"l hope, therefore. that two-thirds of
!he Senate will approve the House-passed
amendment as promptly as possible so
that all of us together can then urge the
L'itates also to give their approval," he
iaid.
Nixon said "It is clear that unless the
Senate follows the lead of the Hou:oie, all
Qpportunity for reform will be Jost this
year and possibly for years to come."
"Accordingly, because the ultimate
goal of electoral reform must prevail
over differences as to how best to achJeve
that goal, I endorse the direct election
approach and urge the Senate also to
adopt il"
Utt Proposes
Reversing Flo~·
Congressman James B. Utt (Jt.'IUstin)
has introduced a bill in Wutrington Which
would amount to an Operation Intercept
in reverse.
He wants to keep contraband at home
\\'here it belongs.
The new bill, H.R. 13792, would prohibit
the export of sthnulant or depressant
drugs which could likely be re-exported
from the counlry of destination back to
"\'ankee users.
1'he biU int rodurtd by Utt jointly for
himself and CongressmJn Bob Wilson (R~
San Die~o) has been referred to the
!"louse Committee on Currency and Bank-
ing.
Ult's bill would .amend the 1949 Export
Control Act to give specific language con-
cerning the gro'>'•ing problem of drug!
being c:rported, then brought back ii·
leg:illy.
'Crank J\'lail' Gets
Sh irley a Bodyguard
'JNITEO NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -r..trs.
Shirley Temple Black, a member of the
U.S. delegation to the 2~th U.N. General
Assembly. has bl.'en given an armed
bociyguard by the Slate Department.
A spokesman at th!.' U.S. mission to the
t:nited Nations. located across the street
from the world organization's head·
quarters in New York, said: "Like man y
public personalitic:i;, l\.trs. Black has
recei\·ed crank n1ai1."
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• • ' ly l'hll 1ntorlon41
"'1Do You Rt•ll1e Whtn Yov S.y 'Legun. Oldtlmer'
You're Ttlklng About Us?''
Laguna to Get $9,000
From Festival Profits
'l1le city or Laguna Beach can look
forward to an increase of about '9.000 in
its share of this year's Fest.Iva] of Arts
proflt.s, Board Treasurtr Stuart Durkee
tCJ!I fellow diredor11 at a special meetina:
~jollday night.
Preliminary figures lndicate tha city's
17% percent cut of 1dmisaiom receipts
wilt amount to $'74,408, Durkee said.
Mayor GleM Vedder, sitting aa an ex-
officio member ol the board quJpped,
"How about setWng for $75,000?"
The cJty has come to anticipate an an·
nu.-1 increase in Festival recelpll, but the
figure announced by Durkee exceed! the
city fathers' hopeful estimate of a $70,000
share this year. Last year's payment was
165.000. The Festival fund!, represenUng leue
payments to the city for use of the and
occupied by the Festival, are earmarked
for cultural, parks and recreation use and
\Yill help the city make ill payment.I on
the Main Beach purchase.
Total Festival admissiorui re«ipls \Vere
TOPIC IS TOURI SM
Chamber Speaker McCoy
Talk on Lag una
Tourists Slated
/\ top st11te official will discuss "The
\'alue of tht' Tourist Dollar to Laguna
Beach" at an opening breakfast meeting
c.f the city's Chamber of Commerce Wed·
nP:>dy morning .
Speaker Janet McCoy was appoinltd
di~tor of the slate's Office of Tourism
and Visitor Services by Governor Reagan
in Jurit!, 1967.
'Yictely experienced in newspaper , radio
ancl television work, she served as
Northern California press director for the
l'iixon, Rockefeller and Reagan cam·
paigns.
The chRmber breakfast, which is open
to tht: public. will be held in the Hotel
Lagun11 from 7:45 to 9 41.m.
U.S. Court OKs
Pay TV Approval
WASHINGTON 1AP) -The U.S. Cour\
of Appeals Tuesday supported the
federal Communications Co1nmi!!ion's
embaltled go-a~ad for pay television
throughoul the nation .
The FCC polky sl1nd Issued lasl
Dectmbu has been challenged by the
National Associalion of Theater Ov.·ners
and tne Joint Committee Against Toll TV.
The court here re1ected eacr of the ob-
1ectlons rllsed and declared that the FCC
was withln its legal righl.S 1n appro\·1 ng
pey trff'Vi!ilcm. had not Infringed on
lreedom of sptech, and was not cre1;1.ling
1ny financial d1scr1minati(ln against the
poor.
I
up about $50,000 th!! year, Durk~ told
directors. Figurts now being audit.eel in-
dicate Pageant ticket sales in e1CCM of
$370,000 and grounds admissions con-
tributing more than $50,000. Total
receipts for the 1969 season are e:rpected
to reach $42.S,OOO.
An e1tra performance ol the six-week
Pageant, addition of sea.ta in Irvine Bowl
and incrtased ticktt prices account.eel for
the higher profit this year, Durkee saJd.
$57,000-Goal
Set for Laguna
Chest Campaign
A goal or $57 ,000 has been set for
Laguna's Community Chest drive v.·hich
'Opens Wednesday and will conlinue
throughout October.
Chest president Albert Eccles Jr. said
?ifonday adv1nce gifts already are com-
ing in at an encouraging rate and letters
are in the mail appealing for con-
tributions to help suppor thf' 14 local
Rgeocies depending upon Community
Cbcst donations.
Serving with Eccles are Richard
Mudge, who returns as vice president and
Harold E. co .... ·ard, continuing a s
secretary·treasurer. 'I1le nine Io ca 1
volunt eers who make up the board o[
directon for the Laguna Chest drive are
Dr. Leon Axelrod, Thomas J. Doherty,
Donald Houseman, M. Ted Inouye, James
Keye:oi, Roy Marcom Jr.. A. William
?i.1cCready Jr., Warren Morgan and Dr.
Edv.·ard Nell.
Pointing out U1' heavy responsibilities
of health, welfare and youth agencies
receiving Chest support, Eccles urged
generous gifts 30 the $57,000 goal may be
attained.
~1rs. Grace Sheridan. who serves as a
part time secretary. vdll be at Chest
headquarters. 228 For~t Ave .. Laguna
Beach, daily to receive gifts in person, or
donations may be mailed l.n the en\·eiope
su pplied with the latter announcing the
drive.
From P119e 1
SPOCK ...
hippies yelled 1nost of the t,11unts 1t police
ir. Chicago.
Dr. Spock said he can·t agrtt with
di~senters v.·ho ch•nled, "Ho Chi Minh
v.·in the war." He said they 're indiscreet,
hot-headed kids with a good sense of
injw:tice, but he can't agree that North
Vietnam should win the war.
He said he thinks Lhe war should be
stopped and it would be "easy as pie for
the United States to end it in a week." All
it would take, he said. would be ior us to
"ay "It was all a mist.ake and now v.·e
want to end it in a reasonable way.
"Reasonable concessions," he said.
"would be turning prisoners over and
transporting our puppets oul of South
Vietnam which we are honor bound to do
so they wouldn 't be killed.
'•I'm sure the North Vietnamese would
bl' ~·iJling: to make these twa concessions.
Thry wont 10 end the killing more than
we do," Dr. Spock said.
He cal~ President Ni1on's troop
withdrawals "a dishonest gesture In·
tended to deceive tht American people.''
He said the President is Hm1ted by his
personality and doesn 't seem able to
make aood on his pronUse lo eod the war.
"It will have to be the American people
lrllina him ~·e mean make pe:tct. ancl
make peace now." he said to the loudest
applau!e of the day from the student au·
dience.
Apollo 12 SpacC$hip
Faces Big Test Today
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Enifneers
put the Apollo 12 space machint throu1h
Its nexl·to-!ast big test today ln prepara-
tion for the Nov. 14 start of America's !t·
cond moon landing upedition.
I
Intercept Paying .Off
Drugs Seized; Mexico Lashes Operation
From Wtn Se:rvlcts
One o( the bl&aest hauls of marijuana
ainct the U.S. 1overnment initiated its
maS1ive crackdown -0 p e r a t i o n
Intercept -was nported Monday, as the
h-fexlc111 PresidenL himself b i t t e r I y
criticized the program.
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz spoke
out during a ceremonial state dinner
honoring America's Apollo 11 moon
\'Wtora, a rather unprecedented occaslon
for complaints, said diplomatic sources.
The a.strooauts were joyfully gree ted
by W,000 Mexicans as they rode into
There Were Some
Changes Made .. ,.
A coin changina:. m.-chlne in a Newport
Beach lauDdromat did its job too well, ils
owner to.Id police Monday.
Not only does the maehine at Laun-
derland. 4511 W. Pacific Coast Highway,
change quart.era into Emaller change, but
it dabbles in the internatlcma.J market as
v.•ell.
Someone over lht wee~end fed the box:
1 stack of Dani.sh copper coins which
weigh the same as quarters.
Th? machine did ill job.
It gave him $5.75 in U.S. coins, instead
of kroner.
Mexico City for 1ne fcte, first one on a
round-the-world Sood will mission.
President Diaz Ordar., speaking at the
<linner for 200 social and political leaders
at his home, noted the Apollo·Astronauts'
visit set off a f\eftta ln the hearts of all
Mexico.
"'Chere is a little thing that tarnish&!
UUs happineas." he added, •·a
bureaucr11tic error thal raised a wall of
suspicion between ou r peoples."
That ~'al lot suspicion-and more con-
crete damage 10 relations, namely
economic -ia Operation Intercept, which
hs.s \'irtuatly closed the border and crip-
pled !he northern r..texican tourist in-
dustry.
"I do not , for an}' cause, 111ant to cast a
shadow over this momrnt," Presidf'nl
Ordaz conlinued.
"But I have an obligation," hf' added,
"because I am the lawful representative
of ihe fceling:oi and interest! of my people
-3&5 days a year, 24 hours a day and 60
minutes every hour -lo express my
desires that this misunderstanding dl!lap-
pear as soon aa possible."
Diplomatic obser\•crs were definitely
surprised by the exprrssion of r..Iexican
resentment. an unusual occurrence dur·
ing a purely social and ceremonial rune·
lion .
Astronaut Michael Collins offered a
subtle reply to the ~lexican President
after he \\as presented with a tiny rephcJ
-less than one inch acrOS! -of the
Apollo 11 plaque left on the 1noon.
"J want to add ~l\Jt I hope in Uic futwe
the disag~cementa bttween our two na-
tioos will be as limall. •. a11d the po~·nf
agreement will be as largoe as lhe rocket
that thrust us toward the moon," he said.
Earlier tii!onday, a U.S. legislator . .Rep.
Henry B. Gonzalez iD-Texl\s) cro:ois,ed lhe
international border to see whal the
crackdowr is like to the tourists aDd hart
far stronger words.
"Absurci," said Rep. Gorlzalez, ''-In
fact. asinine.''
"The real intmtion seems to have bCf'n
n6t to catch a particular contrabandiitt nr
smuggler. but JUSL to harass and 1n·
thnidate." he said.
Customs agenlS disclosed t.1onday.
11ov.ever. that they arrested a bus driver
from Mexicali 10 miles \11est of Luke\'1tle,
Ariz .. after finding 440 pounds of mari-
JUana hidden throughout his car.
One of the appa rent motives behind
Operation Intercept -besides the
deelared intention of driv1ne the price of
marijuana too high !or users -js tr>
pressure heavier ~1e~ican government
cooperation.
Authorities ln the United States hav&
offered to supply planes equipped wit!1
electronic sensors which can detect mari-
juana aad ·opium poppy Uelds from the
air.
Tl1e crops would then be subllv
sabotoged. thrnugh ch('n1ical i:;prays
creating a horrible taste to the smo ker
v.·ho tries to use the cured weed.
Pa~ifi~ Crossed Oil Dare
Japanese Sailor Pa:ys Visit to Ne·wport
By JORN V~LTERZA
Of IM 0.!11 "II•! Jl•tt
Ryusuke Ushejema painted ceramic
baby pottiea in Japan, fished and did
free-lance scuba diving to buy the worn,
but hardy 24-foot sloop '"l'hanatos."
Then on a dare by the older men ol
Kobe on Kyushu Island, he set sail
nonstop for America.
Eighl)'-0ne days later the slender, ever·
smiling 23-year-old landed in San Fran-
ci9CO.
That was one week ago.
Today. Testing up from the harrowing
trip and the ensuing confusion of an of-
ficial reception in Oakland. Ushejema sat
in the tiny cabin of "Thanatos'' at the
Coast Guard guest dock in Newport
Harbor and in broken, but clear English,
!old what the wholP. trip was like.
"My genoa jib break midway out. t so
tired , J sleep .•. don 't care what happen.
Wind get strong and genoa break."' he
said, gesturing: frantically to subtitute for
the ~·ords which couldn't come.
A iihort time later, he added, the self-
steering mechanism on the tiller broke,
too.
Sv;ells averaged 20-fcel high on a good
day, and during storms, they g:ot much
higher.
"Some get so high, I think boat sink,
but it is good. strong boat.
"I make self steering ~·ith bi~ rubber
band and rope. II work with little sail
up ," he said.
Loneliness and boredom on the trip was
eliminated by the pressures of sailing and
books. He saw only four other vessels, ail
llhips.
"I read these books many times," he
saicl, waving broadly at a stack of
Japanese titles.
Provisions weren't a problem at all -
especially for a diciplined Japanese with
a goal.
Ushejema look 50 gallons of water in
ri\•e-gallon jerry cans.
He stocked up dried and canned
food -rice, fruit, potatoes -and some
fresh melon!I and onions ("they very
good") and when the nonstop trip \\'as
O\'er, he had half left.
''I ha.Ye enough to go back to Japan if I
want."
The first thing Ushejema did \vhen he
landed in San Francisco was phone his
tOUR
OAll'P "'llOT $1•11 P'"91f
TRANSPACIFIC VOYAGER ANO FRIEND RELAX
U1hejema and 'Skipper' Vitit Newport Harbor
parents and three brothers at home.
"First thing n1y father say i!i take bath,
sha\"e and wrar suit. I rrpresent family
and to look bad is no g\JOd."
He displayed the blue. double·brcasted
suit hanging on the bulRhead. ll stayed
there throughout the trip, he ~aid.
Ushejeina \Yill stay in Newport until
\\lednesday or Thursday, he said.
Before he leaves, though, some nev.·ly·
found Newport yachtsman lricnd:i; will
--· ,,..,,...,. ... ''*' •llff ... '
Your On1c911
Sa /cs &: Strvict
Agency
0
OMEGA
take him lo Disnf'yland.
'"'hen he does leave he ~·ill have com-
pany -his new mascot, "Skipper.'' a pup
of <lublous <inC('Slry given him by lhe
v. elcoming committee !n Oakland.
"I cal! hin1 skipper. lie 1nixed breecl . I
clon't know \~·hat. Hf' can not speak ."
lie will s a i I "Than<i los" to !11cxicn,
stopping. he hopes, 1n r..Jazatlan ancl
Acapulco .
Af!er thal his plans arc indefin ite.
. . ' ~ ' ' . • • ...
To ·tfle m·oon '
WATCH'~ ll1191 CIHMtl
Clot .... • 011..r FREE
lh1 v1rv '""'' o..,,,.
Sp ••ilm11l1• w1kh "'•
t l •f)' w11 11l•t+•cl with·
0111 •nv Moclif,,•+1on bv
NASA to b1 '""'" by our
"''" on th • moon. lh•1
r1co,nilion. !tulv I ft ·
w 1 r 4 Io• 11ttll1nc1 ,
,.., •• , ut prou4 lo ~.
your •u•ho<i1tcl Om•••
j1wtl1r. Com• in -•~•
1+.;1 h1 nil101111, 1 bulton,
4 cli1t, O"'•t• Sp11im11o
,,, t~•ono9r1ph. fh1 o~ly
w1!ch worn b1 ll\1 mt• o•
tk• "'"'"· '•ict SlfS.
• 'Wt!W• Y•" W•lr
•A~Jomd rt A It LS $2.00 IE·STltUH• .... s4aa llN•S $3.00 from JIJID, h•
DIAMONDS $6.00 11'1.ACID, h111
a. .... ~·:c· ' Sell• INGIAYIHG OOHI
•!Men 1 I t11 •11tter:
Huntln9'0n Center
Beach at Edin1,1er
WMILI YOU WAIT
HUNTINCiTON BEACH
892-5501
•
and back
liarbar Shoppi ~9 Center
2300 Harbor Blvd .
COSTA MESA
545-9485 •
l ..,
I I
I 'I . . ... .,
VP'I T111Johol•
NEW YORKERS CHEER ISRAEL'S GOLDA MEIR
Mayor Linds.ay Welcomes U.S.·Born Prime Minister
New Yorkers Pour Out
To Welcome Golda Meir
NEW YORK (AP1-lsraeli Prime Min·
lster Golda Meir continued her Jove fest
Vlilh New York today, calling it ''the
most wonderful city in the world, except
for Jerusalem.''.
And of her public reception Monday.
including a roar of welcome from 15,000
at City Hall as she received the key to
tht city, Mrs. Meir said in an interview
today:
"l have no words to describe Jt. Jl's
beyond anything I expected."
She also said "one basic element" in
the struggle between her nation and the
Arab states is-lbat it is "not over any-
thing concrete."
"The crux of the problem,"' she said,
.. is that we think we have a right to live
and the Arabs deny us this right. They
want to destroy us."
Asked if during her Washington meet-
ing with President Nixon he had asked
that Israel withdraw from oe<:Upied Arab
territory, Mrs. Meir replied: "That
wasn't sIDd and it wasn't hinted at."
Mrs. Meir's remarks were made on
NBC's "Today" show. Later Mrs. Meir
met in her Waldorf Towers su.it.e with
Secretary of State William P. Rogers.
On Monday Mrs. Meir was greeted by
slgns of welcome and children waved
"5igns reading "Go, Go, Golda" while
veterans of the Israeli war of independ·
enc:e shouted "Shalom (Peace.)"
"Golda is everything I fought for,"
said Charles Kagen of New Jersey, who
said he was a veteran of the campaigns
against the Turks to secure a Jewish
settlement. ''She's what Israel repre-
ienls." "
Mrs. Meir, 71, looked like everyone's
version of a Jewish grandm«her-which
she is-as she nodded and waved to the
throngs.
From her pleas for MJddle East peace
'In speeches, to the quiet murmurs of
"shalom" to policemen in City Hall cor·
ridors, Mrs. Meir left her mark on a lot
of New Yotkers.
"She looks like a great lady,•• one
policeman said as she passed.
But her looks were unconventional. She
wore a beige sweater over a muted gray
plaid suit, a triple strand of amber beads
and sturdy brown shoes, suited for the
Jong day at public and private functions
in her hooor.
'
Death Comes on Street
Witl1 Drama, Struggle
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 the D•ll'I' Pl191 Sl•lf
ONE HUNDRED Md sixty-seven people have died on Orange County road·
ways so far thls year, but Friday night on a darkened stretch of Newport
Boulevard, death came on the highway with drama and struggle.
It was futile from the start.
Everyone knew it, but it didn't maUer.
The way the rescuers went about their work -that was the only · admit·
able thing about the entire 00 minutes out there on the greagy pavement.
The tiny foreign car had wrapped itself around a tree ~~· as If a giant pair of hands had done the job, ~S There, on the twisted remnants of the car. wt'!l"e 20
~ firemen, jumping on it, pulling at with gloved hands, yank-
ing with wrecker cables, chewing at it with saws that
, sent eparks flying IO feet.
Others held lights. Patrolmen kept crowds back.
All the while, the barely alive form of a 24-year-old
auto salesman lay hopelessly pinned between the tree
trunk and jagged steel.
THE COST~ l\1~A firemen ~·ere doing a job that
none of them liked.
And the sense of urgency built up steadily as the firemen struggled
to free Gregory Steven Brown.
The work was inch-by-inch all the way.
Croups of oo.lookers kept creeping across the street together, forcing police
to move them back.
And out of this crowd came more help for Brown -two doctors carrying
the small black bags which cynics have said no longer exist in a physician 's
trunk .
So in the hard light of the floodlights the medics and rescuers continued
their work.
AS THE JACKS and prybars finally pried enough steel back, the men
lifted Brown out.
They gave him oxygen and loaded him inlo an ambulance.
As the siren's howl faded away, the men stood for a secood staring at the
car a.s the wrecker pulled it off the tree. "
It slammed down onto the dirt and rocked b&ck end rorth .
THE l\.IEN with the Laut, wet faces and blood on their trousers had proven
something during that hour and a half :
-That the cocktail party cynic's jokes about doctors saying, "take an
aspirin and caJl me in the morning" is full of hole~.
-That similar comments about "firemen s.ilting on their fannies playing
checkers" are just &ll insane.
Brown died short.ly after his re.scue.
His ffilCUers had failed.
Somehow, they knew they woold.
But they had proven something just the same.
People otlll help people.
'
Airport Now
4th Busiest '
In Nation
Clraru<•. C:OW,ty ~rport -will> tile equlvafent of ooe t ev.ry mtmrt.
every day of the last I year -bu
climbed'-into tbe category of tbt aatb:I'•
fourth busiest.
A total of 5$1,665 nlgllt.s w<n klued
during the most recently measureru.
month period, aceordtn£ Lo Quentin
Stockdale, Federal AvlaUon
Administration tower ohleC.
Chicago's O'Hare InternaUonal Airport
repeated this year u the busiest ht the
world, followed by Los Angeles lnterna·
tional and Van Nuys airports.
.. ! should point out that Orange County
Is only 4,076 air movements hehlnd the
third place airport," Stockdale added,
noting that the Southland has three of lbe
top four.
Broken down statistically, Orange
County Airport logged an average of 153
takeoffs er landings per hour, from old
Piper , Cubs to ttie big Air California
jeUiners.
Loog Beadl Airport, which bu Jn.
ternaUooaJ jeUiner &erVlce. b ranked
next after Orange County Airp;>rt, ac-
cording to the FAA publicaUon Aviation
News.
This is the first year that Orange Coon-
ty Airport has moved up the scale Into
the Top Ten, with an average of 1,511 alr
movements per day.
Sweden Planning
To Give Help
To N. Vietnam
STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Swedhh
Foreign Mlnist<r Torsten Nil"°" an-
nounced today that Sweden plan& to grant
North Vietnam aid and loans of more
than '40 mllllon d1D'ing a thfte.year
period.
NUS90ll's foreign JXilicy speech to the
24th Social Democratic Congress dealt.at
length with the Vietnam war.
"The long suffering Of the Vietnamese
people has affected us deeply and I am
convinced that the gcivernment enjoys the
solid support of the SW«lish people in this
decision,'' the foreign mlnilter said.
In his speech he also advised against
recognIUon of East Germany and Bialra,
reiterated Sweden's po6itkm that Red
China should be given ib rightful place in
the United Natioru:, and announced
Sweden's intention of d~anding the tl'·
pulsion of Greece from the European
CounclJ because ol Jt:B alleged violation oC
itl d}arter •
Nilsson defended Sweden's cr!Uul view
of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
He used. Swedish conservative op.
p03ition party leader Yngve Holmbert's
recent re,mark that the reason for
Washii:igton's failure to appoint a new
American ambassador to Stockholm iJ
due to the fact that SWeden's foreign
policy towards the United States is
unclear.
"As an example o( this 'vagueneu he
mentions our reception of Americ.a.n
deserters,'' Ni!S80n said.
"Th.is ls a remarkable claim," Nilsson
said, addJng that Sweden follows the
same principle lines as the United St.ates
towards deserters from their neightx.ing
countries,
SCC to Observe
50th Year With
Rites Wednesday
SouLhem California College in Coma
Mesa will mark its 50th anniversary
Wednesday with a convocation In which
Glenn Dumke, chancellor of t h e
California State C.Ollege sylltem will be
principal speaker. '
The college, sponsored by t h e
Assemblies of God, was founded Jn
Pasadena and moved to Its Com.a Mesa
loeation at Newport Boulevard and Fair
Drive In 1950. The liberal am school bu
515 students.
Dr. John B. Scott, sociology proftssor
who Js chairman of the convocat.lon com·
mittee, said an academic procesalonal of
the collf:ge'• 33 professors will prec:ede
Dumke's lt a.m. talk.
'Hunter' Kills
One, Wounds 6;
Shot by Police
DALLAS !UPI) - A man who &aid he
was JOing hunting Monday night stepped
on h.is porch wltb a ~tgun, killed a
pa.sttrby and wounded six other perllOM
before poUc:e shot him to death.
Police said Johnny Lee Thomas, 24.
told his grandmother he was going hun·
ting, then walked from his home in a low
lnoome sect.ion near downtown Dallas and
killed Frank Henry Buford, 40.
Thomas also wounded his stepdaughter.
Aljewell Wesley, 18, his mothef·ln-law,
Ruby Mitchell, 52, and four police otficera:
before he was killed.
i.t. R. E. McKinney nid 1bomu "ap-
parently went berserk and started
shooting."
"It wu just one <lf those things, he Pf'I>'
bably had a bad day and wu up1et," ad·
ded McKinney.
None ol U-WOlll1ded WM -1oualy
hurt.
Thomall was killed by a volley of shots
flrt<l by police circling the 11t1all !arm
house.
Tut!daf. 5tpu-30. 196'1 L DAILY '11.ot ~
BERETS' DEFENSE GOES UP IN SMOKE
Col. Robert Rh11ult Burns Secret Papers
Role of CIA in Beret
Case Remains Mystery
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army'•
decision to drop the Green Beret murder
case left unanswered the question of just
how deeply the Central Intelligence Agen·
cy (CIA) may have been involved In the
affair of the slain Vietnamese civilian.
Anny Secretary Stanley R. Resor said
the CIA was "not directly involved."
However, on the basis of h.is own state--
merit, the agency was sufficiently In·
volved that its failure to let its agents
testify was given a1 the main reason for
dropping the case against the 1>ix
members of the elite special forces .
Actually, according to some in·
telligence sources, the decision not to
carry out the trial stemmed primarily
from other considerations. One of these,
they said, was reluctance on the part of
the administration to pursue an affair in
which some of the highest priced
criminal lawyers in the United States, ac·
ting for the defensi. were determined to
broaden the trial into an investigation of
the moral basis for the Vietnam war
itself.
CIA officials have contended for some
time their agents played only a minimal
role af'(l· actually were• the victims of
false in!Ormation given by the Green
Bereti.
. .
Introducing the
,Seven Freed
Berets Go
Back Home
Fram Wire_
BIEN HOA, South Vietnam -llevoa Gt
eight U.S. Army men involved fn tM
mystertous Green Beret case headed
home Tuesday nl&ht only houn allet'
murder charges against them weR
abrupUy dropped. The eighth was leavina
Wednesday.
The seven men, Including Cot. Robert
B. Rheault, 43, of Vineyard Haven,
Mass., former commander of all Grttn
Berets in Vietnam, were aboard a
chartered jetliner c a r r y l n g 111
Americ.ans back to the United States
from the war zone.
The plane, a Seaboard Airlines DC I ,
took off at 10:40 p.m. (7:40 a.m. PDT) on
a flight to Travis Air Force Bue fn
California upected to lal:e about U
hours.
:•
Traveling with Rheault were Capt,
Robert F. Marasco, 21, ol Bloomfleld, li.
J., who had been named by tbe AnnJ 11
the tri&german In lbe slaying of a
surpected double a~ent; Capt. Budge E.
Williams, 28, Of Athens, GS .• Capt. Leland .
J. Brumley, 17, of Olmcan, Okla., Maj.
David E. Crew. 33, of Cedar Rapids,
Jowa; Maj. 'nlomas C. Middleton Jr •• 29,
of Jelfer.on, s. C., and CWO Edward M.
Boyle. 26, of New York City.
The eighth ll<ret, departlq Wed·
nesday, t.s SFC Alvin Smith, 41, of
Naples, Fla. Smith, OD instnl~·from
his att<nley, had agreed only Moacl.ry to
testify against the seven officers.
Rheault and the others }m)U . .Uence'Gll
the case early Tuesday momlq afkr
Annv Secretary Stanley R: Reeor an..
nounced the dropping of all ebar1es for
security reasons, but llltle ol the myatery
wall removed. ·
Rheault, chatting wiUt ntwsmeQ before
OOarding the plane, said he believed that
Thai Khac Chuyen, the alleged '1.dim tn
the case. was a North Vie~ qent. ~
He said he considered Chuyen ''a
penetration (double) agent," but declined
further comment on the cue because ol
its secret nature. He also d~lned to CGD-
flrm \vhether a man wu actually killed
in the incident. -
''I have nothing to say on that,"
Rheault said.
The most widely quottd, but U& ~
confirmed, account of the case has it that •
Chuytn was drugged by the Green Berttl
at their headquarters in Nhl Trana Jut
June, then shot and dumped into the f
South China Sea in a weighted canvas .
bag alter he was diacove~ IPYln& for
both sides. f
Army Secretary Stanley R. Rew an-
nounced in Washington Monday that
Rheault and Ove other otfl.cm could not
be court-martialed becauM! the U.S. Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency rtfUl6d lo
furnish witnellses.
•
new Delta 88 from Oldsmobile.
The 1970 Escape Machine that gives you
the best of the big-car world.
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1 : A clock believed to have belong·
1 ·ed to .Napoleon I and valued at
, $100,000 has been foUnd wrapped in
C p~per in the basement of the 'rexas
ptrnor's mansion in Austin. Mrs.
: Preston Smith, .lhe state's first la·
" dy, said sbe found the 7-foot·tall i clock and sent i' to the Texas State
C Pen\tentiary to be cleaned a n d re· ~ stored by convict craftsmen.
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DEMONSTRATORS LEAVE WISCONSIN STATE CAPITOL AFTER 111-HOUR OCCUPAT ION
300 Welfare D1mon1trator1 W1r1 Led by Fr. Jam11 Groppi, Third From Left
1 ' -The la.rt round of the Joha.nn Se-
; bastiaft Bach. lnternaiional Competi·
.. tiom, <Udicotc:d to oU Jovtrs of Bach's l music, were held at ~orge \Vash.ing-
• ton Univt:rsity in Woshingt0'1', D.C.
t finalist.! were (Left to 1'iQht) Judith
t Marilun En gle, 23, ColgarJI, Alberta,
Canada, first place; Lawrence Jame s j \Vong. 21. Lo& Angel~, third lJ'lace;
'.' and Mimi Poirier, 17, Montreal, Ccma· i da, second place. • J Mrs. Arthur Luebbert of N e \V ~ mm, Minn., is standing to teach
•
~ this week since Denl 11 . Healy
-t brought a fuzzy caterpillar to show
and tell. The worm got Jost but
~ Jurned up two days later. Il ha d
t flipun a rocoon under the backrest
; ~n the tea~her's ch~ir. She hung a
: Do Not Disturb" sign on the chair
: and her second graders are watch·
: 1ng for the butterfly to emerge.
= • • : Clw~!<Y Jr., the groundhog w h o
: lives al the. Philadelphia children's
: zoo, caused s'ome excitement when
' he slipped through a .. gate whi1e
! zoo keep~rs were cleaniqg his cage.
-A motonst spotted Ure lltUe brown
' furrr creature scampering ·about
outside zoo grounds and notified
~ the zoo. But while a search party 1 combed the area for Chucky
• Chucky slipped back into his fresh: 1 ~)'.' sc_rubbcd. cage and waited for
• bis dinner.
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A San Franci&co policeman
w.lio argued that · his ;ob upset
his 1tomoch won o disability -re-
tirement. Officer Joseplt /11.
Pugh., who worked in the bureau
of communication& for 12 years
a~wering telephone camp!a1nt.~.
sa:d he_.de veloped a bleeding 1'1· •
cer, lo&t 25 pounds, ond had sto·
mach Spa.tm! that "almost dou-
bled me over. I dan't feel I can
contin~ as a polictman " Pugh
said. '
• l Farmer 'Sbb Henion o[ Kenton,
: England, turned down a trip to the ! .United Slates because he did 11ot
i think he coul d get his favorite
l beer. Organizers of the trip and the
~ brewer rescued l·lenson's holiday
-: and ensured that the 20 pints a day ! Henson drinks would be on hand at
his hotels. j
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Nation
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Protesters Grab
Groppi Leads Wisconsin Takeover
MADISON, \Vis. (Ar) -Wi sconsin
legislators reconvened today in a capitol
ringed by National Guardsmen as welfare
demonstrators ~·ho took over the
Assembly chamber t1onday met in a
nearby church to discuss strategy.
Stale Senator Nile Soik, a Republican
from Whltefish Bay, called for the arrest
of the Rev. James E. Groppi.
Commenting on a motion to screen all
visitors to the legislallve chambers, Soik
called the militant civil rights leado-r •·a
hoodlum." The move was an attempt to
prevent further mass sit-ins by welfare
protesters and student.5 in the chamber.
The Assembly, ll.!, chambers still show-
ing effects of last! night's disorder,
reeessed immediately for caucuses.
The. evicUon of the priest and his fellow
protesters ended an II-hour takeover of
lhe, ~~ ctiambers. Nation a l
Gllrimen called to duty by Gov. War·
ren. P. Knowles SUlTQUnded the Capitol to
prevent re-entry.
There were no arre.sl!.
The fegislature was scheduled to try to
res~me its special session on the
Hepublican governor's $33 Intllion welfare
and urban aid package today. The bill
would restore a nwnb->..r of cuts in the
~tale welfare program which the
legislature made last month. Its pro-
spect.s of passage were believed poor.
"We're going to be he~ as lone-as the
special session is in Madison," Groppi
'ftlld several hundred cheering followers
after their ouster from the Capitol.
Groppi, who led a small group of
welfare mothers on a 90-rnile, week-kmg
march from Milwaukee to Madison, had
entered the Capitol about an hour before
the special session wu to begin at 2 p.m.
1'1onday .
By the time lawmakers started ar-
riving, more than 2,000 protesters -
many of lhem stude111.6 from tPe nearby
University of Wiscol'lsin -had crowded
into the chambers. They jammed the
balconit11 and stood 90 desks during
speeches by Groppi and others.
The Assembly finally adjourned In an
uproar after Speaker Harold Froehlich
IR-Appleton), tried unsuccessfully to get
the demonstralors to give legislators
room to operate.
Laird Urges Congress
Approve Lottery Draft
WASHJNGTON !UPI) Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird today asked
Congress to grant •·urgently needed"
aulhocity for a lottery-type draft. He
ch;i\lenged 1rgumenls that the Nixon ad-
ministration plan could lead to bigger
draft calls.
Laird testified before the HoLLSe Anned
Servic->...s Committee, which is considering
Nixon's proposal to select draftees bv Joi
and t.o limit each registra nt's vuJ~·eriibih-
ty to the drafl to one year. .-
!'ilxon already has announced lowered
drnft calls for the rest of the year and
bas said he will limit lhe draft to 19-ycar·
olds by executive order unless Congress
ucts.
Laird said : ''It Is my earnest hope that
our continued efforts to scale down the
American troop levels in Vietnam, as
well as our programs to e1pa.nd volun·
tary recruitment, will make pc15sible
further significant reduct.ions in the level
of draft calls in the montha ahead.
..However, in the absence of any
reform in draft select.ion procedures.
reduced draft calls alone would only ex-
tenri th e period of time of uncertainty or
young men as to their draft status rather
than enabling them tirplan their lives in
a sensible way,"
Some members of the commillee ex-
pressed concern that the bill might lead
to a decrease in enlistments and in the
Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC\,
and thus result in an increase in draft
calls.
Generally Sunny
1 Frost R eminds New England Winte r A pproaches
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Capitol
JUBILANT-Fr. Groppi hol ds
aloft copy of resolution banning
him from entering the capitol.
The resolution never acted on ,
relates to earlier Groppi·led.
protests.
1,000 Marines
Lea ving Vietnam;
4,900 More Set
SAIGON (AP) -About 1.000 Marines
of the 3rd Division flew from Vietnam to
Okinawa today and another 4,900
prepared to depart for the United States
in the fi rst big move in the 35 ,000-man
withdrawal ordered by President Nixon.
Other 3rd Division leathernecks were
not so lucky. One was killed and nine
~·ounded when North Vietnamese gunners
slammed JO mortar shells Into their posi-
tions along the demilitarized zone.
American 852 bombers retaliated by
dropping 600 tons of bombs on North
Vietnamese staging areas and just south
of the DMZ.
By Christmas, about 1 8 . O O O
leathernecks will have left Vietnam as
part of Ni:ion's second troop reduction . A
cutback of 25,000 U.S. troops was com-
pleted in' August.
The 3rd and the 4Ui Marine regiments,
the two regiments from the 3rd Division
left In Vietnam, have patrolcd the
western two-thirds of South Vietnam·s
northern frontier area just below the 41}-
milc wide demilitarized zone . The
divlsion·s other regiment, the 9th was
redeployed in the initial cutbac};.
Marine spokesmen at Da Nang said the
first l,000 1'farines lo lea\•e were from the
3rd Regiment and from the headquarters
and support units of the 3rd Division. All
have served less than a year, a nonnal
tour of duty, in Vietnam, the spo};esman
1ald.
Within the nert week , lhe spokesmen
said, more than 4,900 Marines. who have
served for 1t least a year, will leave for
lhe United States.
l\'fichigan Radicals'
Strike Bid Fizzles
ANN ARBOR, hfich. (UPI) -An al· tempt by rHical students 1t the
University of Michigan to slart a campus
stri~c flu.led Monday. An estimated 90
percent of the unlversity'1 3i,OOO students
went to classes.
The ttrlke was called in support of the
108 protestors arrested afler they seized
a classroom building last week.
Klednger Out?
3rd Party Swings
Votes to
BONN (UPI) -Chairman Wolter
Schott .i the Fttt Democrats .. Id today
Illa third party had q reed provitlonaUy
to help Foreign Mlnlsler Willy Brandt
un&eat Otancellor Kurt Geora: KJesenger
and become the first Soclll Democratlp
head of 1 German government in 40
yurs.
Scheel, in a slatement, !Aid his party's
executive committee and parliamentary
depuUe.s had authOfiud him to open
necoliatJons with Brandt. 1
Brandt's chances o( fonning the next
government also were given a boost when'
lbe West German mark rose from 4 to 5
percent on EW'opean money markets
under a government decision to let it
seek tta: own level.
Wolfgang Scbollwer, editor of the party
newsletter, said votm In Sunday's
parliamentary elections gave the Free
Democrats a mandate to bring about a
chana:e of power.
"The party is firmly determined to
fulflll lhe mandate of ltJ voters," he said
In a special edition of the newsletter .
The statement came as the executive
committee of the Free Democrats met in
a parliament caucus room to decide
formally an offer by Brandt to form a
coalition. The Free Democrats won only 30 seats
In the 496-seat lower house that chooses
the chancellor and government. But
neither of the two larger parties won a
majority -Brandt's Social Democrats
winning 224 seats and Kiesinger's Chris-
tian Democrats winning 242.
According to West Germ a n
ne~·spapers, Brandt offered the foreign
No Spec ial Tax
Sessio11 Expected
AUBURN (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan .apparently has given up any
thought of calllng the legislature into a
speyial session on tax reform.
Jn a speech to a Republican Party fund -
raiser, the governor said flatly Monday
night that his tax reform program would
again be presented to the lawmakers in
January after the 1970 session is con-
vened .
Reagan had said he had not closed the
door completely on calling a special
session on the tax reform issue prior to
January. His tax rtform plan died ln
Assembly committees during the 1969
'ession.
'Do11't Buckle'
Brandt
,. -, ' mlnllter'1 post to Free Dem~ratlc
leader Scheel If U>e 1m1ller pt.rlJ jol.n1
his Social Democrap in a coallUon.. ·
Seheel'1 only cabinet service was aa
,Minister of Economic Cooi!eraUon -
dealing with foreign aid -~·1961 to
1966. In those years the Fret Diinctetat!
were junior partners In a coalition with
the ChrisUan Democrats.
6,000 Troops
To Pull Out
Of Thailand
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White
House, under increasing pressure to
lower its milllary cammitments in
Southeast Asia, announced today th~
United St.ates would withdraw 6,000 of its
48.000 troops from Thailand by mid-1970 •
The White House statement said the
\Vithdrawal would begin within a few
~·eeks and would be completed by July J,
~970.
The \\'hite House said the status of the
42,00 remaining troops in Thailand would
depend on developments in the Vietnam
\\"3(.
Most of the Gls in Thailand are airmen
assigned to the big air bases supporting
the U.S. effort in V~tnam.
The aMouncement came as the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee began
hearings on U.S. overseas commitmenl'I',
including a 1965 agreement with Thailand
pr<!Sumably pledging U.S. support of the
Thai government in event of Communist
att:>ck fron1 \Vithin or from outside the
country .
Nixon said during a July trip to
Southeast Asia that nations in the troubled
area must shoulder an increasing
responsibility for their own def-ense, but
during a stop in Thailand he said the
United States would "stand proudly with
Thailand against those v.•ho might
threaten it from abroad or from within."
The seemingly contradictory
~tatements led to much criticism of I.ht
Nixon admini.!tration's stand in Asi1 .
The Thai government has exhibited
soine irritation over some sharp crttkism
in this country over U.S. invoh '"'M!nt in
their CQuntry and has said it ..oes not
n~d U.S. troops there.
Nixon Asks United Front
In Quest for Viet Peace
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today urged the American people
not to "buckle" or "run away " but to
stand fa.st in forcing the Communists to
negotiate a peace in South Vietnam.
The President said he hoped American
political leaders would "match lhe
sacrificts" that American fighling men
have made in Vietnam.
Nixon's remarks, delivered as he
presented a presidentiaJ unit citation to
the Isl ,.,.tarine Regiment, came shortly
after a lengthy meeting with Republican
congressional leaders.
The leaders reported that the President
wished Americans p 1 a n n I n g to
demonstrate against the war next month
would direct their pleas to Hanoi and not
to Washington.
'\'hen peace comes -"\Ve will bring
peace.'' he said -it will be "due to the
fact that Am eri cans, when it really
counted, did not buckle . did not run away,
but stood fast-so that the enemy._ .had
no hope but lo negotiate a fair peace
which is all that we require from them."
Addressing the Marines nearby, Ni.J:on
said :
"It is very difficult to fight any kind of
war. It was difficult even when the coun·
try was united as tt-was Jn WC1rld War 11.
It is even more diffl;ult to fight. .. when
the nation is divided ."
After their meeting with the President.
spokesmen for the GOP leadership said
since the death of North Vietnam's presi·
dent, Ho Chi ,.,.1inh. Hanoi's represen-
tath·es in Paris had been more adaman&
than ever and \\'ere proceeding "on a
harder and harder line."
House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford nt
f\1ichigan and Senate Republ!can leadel'
Hugh Scott or Pennsylvania said the
President and the leaders agreed thal
setting an arbitrary date for withdrawi~
all U.S. forces from Vi~m would pr<r
long the \\'Bi by sirengThening fl ano1's
temptation to hold out for more con·
cessions.
Scott. v:ho called t.londay for a 60-day
n1oratoriun1 on public criticism of Nix·
o:i"s war policies and peace efforts, said
he was not in any \\'ay suggesting
repression of dissent,
But the request for a ban on con·
gressional criticism of ~·ar policy ap-
parently will not slop Den1ocrats frorn
going ahead vdth plans to call for an end
to the war.
Twenty-four Senate and H o u :o; •
members have already agreed to in-
Lroduce resolutions on, Oct. 8 calling fo1
an end to the war and a pullout of all U.S.
troops. The resolutions are one ""'eek 11
advance of a one-day protest of the wru
being organized by various forcts.
Pendleton Brig Officer
Replaced After Probe
CAMP PENDLETON I AP I -The
1'tarine Corps replaced its brig com-
mander today at Camp Pendleton and
said a free hand would be given Maj.
Robert E. F1nney lo impro\·e condiUons.
A congressl.on.al investigation or alleged
mistrealmtnt or prisoners 8nd crowded
conditions has been under way at the
sprawling half: north of San Diego.
-Finney. 37, who coinmanded the Navy's
biqest bri& for thret years. relieved
MaJ . W. A. Volghl. The as:'lignment given
Voight after 5 months in the }ob ~·as not
announced .
l\1aj. Gen. Donn Robertson. the base
con1mandcr. said "The cro\\·ded con·
ditions at !he brig" are not good, but they
<1re not as bad as they have been
depicted.''
Three disturbances \lt'lth Injuries have
broken out ln recen& week1. Robertson
said three guards were disciplined tor U!>
ing exce.wiive force in quelling dlsruptivt
prisoners over the past year.
Man Charged in Death
Of His Unborn Child
VISALIA fUPtl -George Barnell, 27,
has become the second Californian to lM
charged with murder in the death a( All
unborn child.
Ban1ett was arraigned In Visalli
1'1unicipal Court Monday and 1
preliminary hearing was set for Oct . 7.
He Is accustd of causing the death of 1
baby by kicking his wife, Virginia. in tht
stomach at their Visalia home last Thurs-
day. She was about eight months prC'g
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BEA AND ERSON, Editor .
TWllllar, $4,ltmHJ a. IHt I. 1""9 U
Red Carpet
Rolled Out
I\eyed to the discriminating bargain·hunter is t.h.e
Fall Fashion Sho\v being readied by the Junior Aux1ti·
ary of the Ne\vport Beach Assistance League.
For Saturday, Oct. 11, these saleswomen will take
the best next-to-ne\Y ensembles off the racks at the
league's thrift shop and n1odel them informally for
1nembers and patrons.
Viewers are promised excellent back-to-school buys
for their children, as well as bargains for themselves.
The showing will take place in the shop from 10
a .m . to 2 p.m .. and one lucky shopper v.·lll receive a
falJ floral arrangement.
Proceeds from the show sales, plus thrift shop sales
every Saturday aid the league's Children's Dental
Healt h Center, the social service office and other
philanthropies.
Each Saturday, the shop is manned by Juniors and
the days are designated as Red Carpet Days.
~lannequins for the fa shion parade wWl be Mrs.
Robert W. Ho\.\·ard, !vtrs. James Peters Jr. and her
daughters, Chri sta, Lisa and Stephanie Peters, Mrs.
John Slaughter, ~lrs. Hanns U. Baumann and daughter,
Kathleen Ann Baumann , Mrs. Michael Helin and l\•Irs.
Nlcn Goody and daughter. Karen Goody.
l\•Jrs. Ernest J. Schag Jr. and Mrs. Clinion Hoose,
chairmen of this special day , \viii be assisted by the
J\l1nes. \Valter Lord , Howard l\1artyn and James R.
Wood.
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SALES PUSHED-Pushing sales for their next-tirne\v fall fashions
are mem·bets of the Junior Auxiliary, Newport Beach Assistance
League who will model selections from 10 a.in. to 2 p.m. Satur-
. ,
day, Oct. 11, in the thrift show. Sho,ving three bargains are (left
to right) Christa Peters, Mrs. Robert \V, Howard and Stephani!
Peters.
UC/ Gallery Associates
Pace-setting Month
Indicates Busy Year
T'vo rr1ajor events in less than l\vo \veeks will set the pace for
tbe University Gallery Associates, a support group to lJCI Art Gallery,
as they open another year.
In greeting the season . :\ssociates \viii host a party honoring the
UC! art facuJty in tbe Laguna Beach home of Dr. and Afrs. Clayton
Garrison. Coordin ating the Friday, Oct. 3, event is ~lrs. William H.
Jahns. · ·
Honored faculty members include Ed Berea!, Vija Celmins,
Tony DeLap, Robert Ir,vin, .John Paul Jones, Craig Kauffman, John
1\-faso n, Philip McA1eer, David Metzgar, Ed Moses. Kenneth Price
and Alan( Solombo.
Planning the opening reception for the gallery exhibition, An
L. A. Esthetic, are Mrs. J. AIIB.n Beek Jr. and Mrs. Robert MaJinoff.
The exhibit, which is open to the public Oct. 14 through Nov.
30, Ceatures the work of four major artists responsible for innovations
that have shaped the Los Angeles and West Coast art scene. Artists
are Larry Bell, DeLap. Robert Irwin and Kauffman. Fully illustrated
catalogs and posters of the exhibition will be available for purchase
at the gallery ..
Besides hosting the invitational opening receptions, Associates
also sponsor several student activities, stall the gallery sales desk
and attend specially scheduled lectures by the art facu lty.
Heilding the grou p this year i.~ Mrs. Helen Blurock. and serving
on her executive committee are the Mmes. Thomas \Vilder , Sue Hitch-
man, Rod Lippold and James Stoddard.
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ART CONSCIOUS SUPPORTERS -Preparing for
a party honoring the UC! art gallery facul!y and the
opening reception of the gallery's first exhibit of the
fall season are members of the Associates (left to
right), Mrs. Clayton Garrison , Mr11. 1-lelen· Blurock,
president and Mrs. \Villia1n I-I. Jahns.
Board of directors are the Mmes. John Fisher. Beek. Aubrey
Horn, William L. Stabler, Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., Eric Durand, Malin~
oU and Andrew Yeiser. Mrs. Nelle Duggan is chairman of gallery
staffing and Mrs. Thomas B. Frank is press chairman.
Mem bership information is available at the gallery, 833-6610 or
from Mrs. Stabler. 673-9339. •
Consider
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Th< other day
J were another woman's ralneoat home t
from the beauty shop. I didn't realize the
err« until I put my hand In the pocket
2nd'1lilcovtred her-car-keys. The minute
I "'achod home I phoned the beauty •bop
and told them of my mlrtake. They said'
lhe lady already had reported that her
coat bad been "stolen." I retumed· be:r
coat to the beauty shop immediately.
Two weeks laler l was back in the
beauty ah-Op. A-woman came Jn, seated
herself next to me and .started tn:peak. t J1*1 my dryer on. and C®ldnJt hear what
sh; was saying. \Vhen l turned the dryer
off I was enbartaased to death. She was
~Qµtlng in a voice that could be heard In
~ nest county, "Aren't yOJ.1 tht person
w'ho took my coat and cir ltey11?" J
the Root of · Insult So It w ·on't Curl Your Hair
ANN LANDERS
replied, "Yes, I'm 3Cll'T)'."
Instead of thanking me she hollered,
"You owe me. a dollar. I had to Like a
tui borne on account of you." I reached
ln my purse and banded her a dollar. She
then shouted, "You owe me another
doliar. I had to take a taxi back to the
thop to get my coat/' J gave her anolher
dollar. By that tlme everyone in the sh.op
was staring at us. l fell like a foo l and
left the shop red·lac<d and ltumill1ted.
Don't you agree sh.e owes me an apology?
- S'GFLD.
DEAR S: Yet, but don't stand on one
foot waiting, The 1ron11tn is Ob\•lo11sly a
«: Io d. Troe, you Jnadvertt:ntly In·
convenienctd her but you went oul or
your way to rectt(y tbr mistake and she
1bould ha\'t been gracious and thanked
you.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: la there any
way a l)(!rscn can tell in advance whose
physical characlerlaUca will dominate in
an offspring?
I've heard It said that girls most often
look like their fathers and boys like their
mothers. Both my sister and J resemble
Daddy. Our brother Jook.s like Mom, so in
our family the theory is borne out.
I am going "·U.h a very fine fellow. I'd
like to marry Jim but I am wolrled about
something. If we should have daughters
that look like Jim they would be in plenty
of trouble. He has very coarse features
and ~s 6'S". His nickname js Goril\11.
Is there anything a couple can do in ad·
va nce to n1ake sure their children will in·
herlt the physical characte.ristic11 of the
bcsL looking parent? This mi&hl sound
L
like a stupid quellion but If science can
put a man on the moon it can do
anythtn1. -GORILLA'S GIRL
DEAR GJBL: &lny_bvt aUltls_wrltlq
no teJendfle fonnla ias bf.'u developed
to prodRCt a ~Dd wltJt lite pll:y1lcal
char•cterlallca: of~ besklookln& parent.
lttaybe 11ut :year.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Dave and T
have been secretly married for lwo
years. Both his parents and mine were
dc1ut opposed to our getting marr ied
wbile we were Jn college so we eloped in
our sophomore year.
We want to become engaged at
Ch.ristmu and have a church wedding
the following June, bnmtdiately after
graduation. Is there anythinc teaaU,
wrong wllh lhll pl .. r -NEW YORK
QUESTION
DEAIUi.Y.Q.Llitc_fQ!L.<1AJ!W!1_
tacb other u ofCe1 aa you Ute.
'"The Bride's Gulde," Ann Landfrl'"'
booklet, answers tome of the most ~
quently asked questions about weddiacl-
To receive your copy of this ~
prehensive guide, write to Ann L.anders.
In care of lhls news pp per. cncMlng •
long, self-addre.Med, stamped tnYtlOpe
and 3S cents ln coin.
Ann Landers will be glad l..1 help you
with your problems. Send lhtm to htr In
c:are of the DALLY Pl.LOT, ene:losln& I
seU-addre:8Ud, 1tamped eavtlope.
•
,..
I
l
DAILY PILOT Tutsd.11, Stot""bet 30, 1969
Thieves Market Attracts
Everythin~ from an exercise table to decorator items will be sold at bargain
prices dunng a Thieves Market taking place at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct . .f, in
the Boardwalk. Shopping Center, Huntington Harbour. Proceeds will be donaied
lo the Sargerrt-Dyali Fund, and volunteers arranging the sale are (left to right)
Mrs. WeldQn Beezley co-ebairman ; Mrs. Herbert. Shyer, chairman, and Mrs.
Howard P. Blackweif. Donations may be made or additionel information 00.
tained by calling Mrs. Shyer, 592-2124, or Mrs. Beezley, 846-0982.
Horo scope
Taurus:
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER I
111 SYDNEY OMAllR
GROOMING TIP• llaad1,
11o ... , w.0.mulcued ulh
ue 1poWptOd !Odlly, wflll
tnOOll ia Gemlol. M a a 1
-.V. UWe Wop, bclwllll&
tlil ••Y yciu. 1e1ture and
moda11te volct:. Plenty of
traYdlDI on a I ea d a for
muy. 'J'Ut cartle11 &ook can
be clt.armhlf UJtD carrkd to el&rem••·
ARIES (March ll·April 19):
Stress original approach
Avoid 1eattertng forces. But
do lhings; be active. Write let-
ters, communicate with those
Jn position to spread your
message. Be thorough in
reading paper.
TAURUS (Aprll 1ll-M1y 20):
Gain shown if noepUve. An
Ariel individual could provide
valUJible innovaUons. Be wW4
ing to listen. Your role today
ii to evaluate facts, data. Be a
collector of information.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Your vusatility comes to fore.
People are attncted to your
natural charm. Be careful of
what you ask fOl' -you may
get it. Fine for get.Una: project
started.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Work behind Ute acents.
Bt<ome part ol orianJJaUoo
which aids those lw: fortunate
than most. Permit charitable
lnstiocl.! to manliest. Valuable
District Presidents
Convene 1n Newport
Mrs. Warren Fix of Newport
Beach will host a meeting of
club presidt:nt.s of Orange
District, California Federation
of Women's Clubs, Junior
Membership next Thursday.
Presiding wlll be Mrs. Terry
Thomas, district president,
who will discuss a two-year
report evaluating d i s t r i c t
workshops and setting up
preliminary guidelines for
district projects.
Mrs. Art Korn, Area D vice
president, will explain thee
Area D survey which she will
make in two other districts.
Recently accepting district
offtcea have been Mrs. Walt.er
Kawamura of CyprtSS and
Mn. Ron Adams of Seal
Beach.
Mrs. Kawamura, Orange
District Junior Auxiliary ad-
visor, will be a liaison between
slate and club advisors, pro-
viding information for the five
junior auxiliaries in t b e
district.
Credentials and dean' s
secretary, Mrs. Adams, will
record attendance at a 11
district meetings and asslst
1t1e di!trict dean, Mrs. Frank
Fedowiti Jr. ol Cypress.
Silent Flicks
At Friends
Seen
Program
A Winning Style
Orange County Hairstylist-of-the-year Chuck Giffen
of the Golden Door, Newport Beach, poses with
Miss Debbie Mullen. his model \vho displays the
winning coilfure. Giffen was 'vinner of the Orange
County Cosmetologist Association's annual sho\v 1n
the Grand Hotel, Anaheim.
A Toas t to th e 'Husbands
An opportunity to ·watch
screen idols of the sile nt
movie era will be offered
following a general meeting of
·Friends of the Fountain Valley
Library at 10 a.m. Friday,
Oct. 3.
Ron Rice, librarian. will
present "The Son of the
Sheik" starring the I ate
Rudolph Valentino and Vilma
Banky. The public is invited to
Gamma Tau Gamina Alumnae or .'\.l pha Chi Omega will toast lhelr hus bands
during an evening out on Friday. Oct. JO, at 7:30 p.1n. hfrs . ../1-'fark Roadarmel
fright) and Mrs. RonaJd Gagliano sho1v Afark ho\v well he'll be treated during
the sorOrity's Husband's Nig ht, The Newp0rt Beach hon1e of Or. and l\·lrs. C'.
I!. Turner will be the selling.
(
attend, and extending
hospitality will be members of
the Friends.
or particular interest to
feminine viewers will be COS·
l.umes used in the famous
film, said Mrs. James W.
Dick, president of Friends.
and how closely they resemble
today's couturier fashions.
Friends also m1y renew
their memberships at the
meeting, and residenls are in-
vited to donate books to the
library's used book container.
They will be sold during the
group's annual fund-raising
project taking place Saturday,
Oct. 25.
Historian
Opens Year
Harry P. Jeffrey, who will
direct an oral history project
on President Nixon at
C.lifomia Stale College at
Fullerton, will speak during
the first regular meeting of El
Camino Real Woman's Club at
12 :30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2.
The meeting. to include a
salad buffet luncheon, will
take place in Dana Point Com-
munity House.
Jeffrey has headed Colum-
bia University's oral history
project on the late Sen. Robert
Taft. He is a specialist h\ 20th
Century U.S. history an'tl in
1960 was the Republican can-
didate for the Ohio state
le&islature. He i~ an alumnus ot Dartmouth College. earned
his masters degree from Ohio
Slate University and expects
his PhD from Columbia
Uni versity later this year.
Mrs. Laura Heyd and Mrt.
Abbie Wachter are luncheon
chairmen. Hostesses will be
the 1.tmes. Henry Meents.
Gilbert Thomas, ll o w a r d
Borts. Samutl Dunning, Lee
Childs and J. J. Ford.
\
HB A uxili a ~y
American Legion A~liary
or Jluntlngton Beach 1athus
in the American Legion Hall
11t I :30 p.m. the first Thursday
of each month. On the fourth
Thursdiiy rotmbeta may call
titr11. Arne JenHTI , &3&4777, tor
location tnfonn1Uo1L
listen
1ecret could be revealed.
LEO (July ZS.Aue. 21):
Friends of tile oppoolto"" .,.
lmprused. Your ego 1ets
needed boost. Mate contacts.
Tum on cbann. UtJlir:e
ahowmanshlp. Social activities
emp_hu.b:ed. Go with the Ude.
Enjoy yourtell.
VIRGO (Aug. :IS-Sept. 22):
Today
method• are outdatt.d. Get
to1etber with trusted associate
and make needed changes.
Alter initial d.11couragement.
success lollowa. A c t ac-
cordingly.
AQUAIUUS (Ju. ,=!-Feb.
18 ): Be active jn COl'IJ1fCllon
with children. Make purchase
which brightens h o m e ,
personal ertvironmtnt. Trust
hunch. Your seme of timing ii
sharpened.
PISC~ (Feb. 19-March 2tl):
-. •
Share special news wttb fami-
ly members. You w i I I
ultimately need thtir coopera-
tion, support, Know this -and
act accordlnaly. Attend to
buslness. Leave fun for later.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. II):
Don't fo too far afield. SUck
with what you know. Tempt.a.
tion Is to spread Your wings
too far and wide. Thia woold
result In I 0 s I • Study written
material. Answers are ob-
tainable.
You are more flexible today.
There is greater joy at ~ril'lll
home. Communication froni a
SCORPIO (Ocl. ZS.Nov. 21):
Keep health resolutiona. Avoid
eitrtmes. Important to ahow
appreciation to one w b o
performs 11pecial seTViC'llS.
Take nothing for granted.
Check labels, inslrucUons.
SAGIITAIUUS CNov. 22-
Dec. 21): Marriage i11 in the
spoUlghl. If single, you could
serlowly consider the step. If
m&rTied, you rediscover mate.
Key is to be generowi -and
forgiving.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.
19): Be an innovator. Some
SPEAKER
Al1n H1rding
distance gives you emoUonal
lift. Take measures to protect
propttty.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTIIDA Y you a r e in-
dependent, do betttr working
for yourself than for others.
CreaUve expression L!
necessary for your emotional
health. You are about to leave
one phase of activity and
begin anoth.er -this is good.
To llnd O<JI mor• •bout Yo.Jr"" •nd •tlrolegy, ••<l"tr Sydnn Ofrlftr'• j(). 111•11 tl!loklt!. Tilt Trull\ About A1tr0Joty. knd » t tfl!I te Om•rr
Bockl1t, !tie 0,1olLY 1"11..0T, loit J74 G•u•d Ct111r11 s11non, New York. N.Y.
lot/11,
New Year
Launched
By Branch
Mrs. William ll. Roley,
president of the South Coast
Chapter of AW ARE. will
speak during the first meeting
for Laguna Beach Branch,
American A&.soclat.ion o f
University Women in the Hotel
Laguna Tuesday nifht, Oct. 7.
In addition tG e a d i n g
A WATtE, which means the
Association for W o m e n ' s
Active Return tG Education,
Mrs. Roley is active in school
and community activities and
at present is a candidate for a
masters degree in counseling
and guidance al UCLA.
The meeting, marking the
cpening: of a third year Clf
study and service for the
group, will begin ""ith coffee
at 7:30 p.m.
The. Laguna Beach Branch
lncludea the Laguna Niguel,
Laguna lillls, El ~Toro and
Mission Viejo areas.
•
•
' MRS. MICHAEL W. HENRY
Married in An•heim
Mesa Home Selected
By Newlywed Henrys
Following a San Francisco
honeymoon, Michael W. Henry
and his bl'ide, the former
Sharon Lee Rankin will reside
in Costa 1'-fesa.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mre. Leo Rankin of ri.Usslon
Vltjo and the son oI Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett Henry of Santa
Ana ei:changed vows a n d
ring!I before the Rev. Robert
S. Garvin in Anaheim Unity
Chapel.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a chan·
tilly lace gown featuring a
tiered lace skirt which flowed
into a train. A lace and seed
pearl trimmed headpiece held
her illusion veiling and form-
ing her bouquet ~·ere ~·hite
and yellow rosebuds.
In a yellow crepe empire
gown and carrying yellow
daisy chrysanthemums was
tiUss Sandy Rankin, maid of
honor and sister of the bride.
In lime green gowns and
carrying yellow daisy chryyn-
themwns were the brid~
maids, Miss f\-1arla f.1erchant
of \Yoodland Hills and M~a
Sherry Henry, the b rid"".
groom's sister. In a yellow
frock was Mary Helen Oli·
veras, flower girl.
Attending as best man w•!I
Richard Heard of Orange, and
ushering guests to their se1ll
were Robert Urell of Tustin
and Charles Henry, the bride-
groom's cousin.
Mrs. Don Whitbeck circu-
lated the register to 100 iUell9
attendlng the reception 1n the
chapel. Spetial guests were
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mt'Crain
of A1uskegon. f.iich., grandpar·
ent.s of the bride.
BPW Group
Mixes Money
With Women
An interesting combination
-Money and Women -will b~ the subject of a talk when
the Harbor Area Business and
Professional Women's Club
meet.s Thursday. Oct 2, 1n the
Cosla Mesa Golf and Country
Club.
Bright Future Ahead
For the Middle Aged
The new A1rs. Henry Is a
graduate of Long Beach Hlgt'I
School, Long Beach, Miss. and
attended Saddleback Colleie.
Her husband 1.s a graduate of
Orange Hlgt'I School and at·
t!nded Orqe Coast College.
He ha.s completed two years of
active service with the Arm:J.
in Germany. ·
PIANOS
The time of the gathering
and further in!ormation may
be received by calling Mrs.
De.Muri Tosh. membership
chairman, at 644-4479.
Alan L. Harding, vlce prul-
dent of Investor's Financial
Services, Inc., will be the
gue.!t spe.lilker. Services, Inc.
is 1 1t!CUri.Ues and financial
plonning firm.
The club ts celebrating Na-
tional Business Women 's Week
Oct. II through Oct. 25.
NEW YORK (AP) -The
mature woman'a au drive
does not end with t h e
menopause but may last at
least Into her 70s and may
even lnten111fy with ag:e.
These were the conclU1ions
from a report prepared by the
InformaUon Center on
Women, a research arm of
Ayel'Jf. Labor a torte 1, a
phmnaceuUcal firm.
Many of the country's near-
ly 40 million women in the
over 40 ace grcrup sUll
mistakenly 1aoclate t h e
menopauae wttb the end of
their sexual attracUveness and
femininity.
with tb.e emphasis Cl n
behavior.
For many women l h e
menopause come.s at a crucial •
time, when the changes in her
body are accompanied by
changes In her home and
family. Loneline!s, emptiness
and futility often are the
result of children growing up
and g:oln1 away.
With the menopause the pro-
MAJOR
IRA NDS
Villt 01Jf'
Sl>IWrMl'l'll
""' TERMS
WALLIC HS
MUSIC CIT Y
SOUTH COAST PLAZA ,, .... , .. s.. 01 ... ,..,,
COSTA MUA 540·J 161
duction of female se1 I'==========~ hormones, particularly o 11:
estrogen, decreases.
But medical advances, the
Centu reports, now are pro-
vidi ng relief from the physical
and emotlGnal symptoma.
Ads Turn Sense
Info Dollars
Long Outlook
For Fash ion s
The rnenopa111e blues, the ---------------------
The emphasis on f a 11
fashions is on Jons ·Jines.
There is an elon1ated look to
jackets, dresses have long
sleeves, pants have a stret-
ched out look.
anxiety, irritability and
depress.ion which often ac.
company the phylllcal changes
-an aggravated by out·
dated, repressive attitudes
toward Ml in the midd1e
yean, and have much to do
with the decn:a1ed sexual ac-
tivity, 11y1 New York
psychiatrist. Karl M. Bowman.
A REFRESH ING EXPERIENCE
1N fAIRIC
~,,&,//~ FAB RICS f
SOUntCOUT'1..AlAllALL • CM00Sn LEVEL Lon1·line tunics, vests and
wesklts have been around for
several months.
The Center report w1geatli
the need fOJ" H:J: educaUcm forl ~===================== both mature ftmen and men l:-
OPAL
THE BIRTHSTONE OF OCTOBER
All the 11loriou1 colo•~ of •utumn ••e lo bt founJ
i11 tho Opel. Thi Op1I c1pluro1 111 th110 cel1rt •I 1nc1
in 1 4lor'ou1 "bonfire of color."'
"'' 1 b;rtli•lon•, th1 Op1I ;, con1id1rod tke 1yrnbol
of hop•. For "who c•n l•ok i11le 1n Op•I witliteul 111in9
, ••i11bew7" Once far • b1i1f ti"'•· Sir w,111r Scetft
111.,,11 A11111 of Gi1nt1i11 c1tt • 1h•dow 11po11 th1 Op11'1
r•pul1li1n fl 1 9ood luck 0"'111 beCflft l of th1 "1i1fertwne
•Uocf•ftd with thh fiction•! ll•roi111 •11d h•r Optl. lwl
Oue111 Vicfori• 1001' 111lor14 tl<•1 91111 lo pepultr f•Yor
wh 111 .... , .... ••ch of "'' e.u9ht111 Op1lt Ill ,~,;,
w1ddi111 dtyt.
Ch1mic1lly, the Op•I 11 1 fr•111l11c•11t 9el f11111 ef
llvdr1!1d tilic•. The b1ck9re11n4 cele,.. •r. wliit1, \l•ck
i nd • r1ddi1h 1h1d1, 111111lly with '" i11!1r111I 1tl•y •f col1r,
Tod •v Au1tr1li1 ;, !~1 pti11cip1I 1ou1ce •f Opt!$,
Thi fi1111t 1p1ci,,.1111 d itpley th1 11'101! .,.;.,.jd it11y •f telor.
Com1 in •11d 11• eur 11l11lio11 of fin1 Au1fr1fi•11
Op1l1.
WEINERT -CLARK Fine Jewels
#32 Fashion Island
Newport Beach, Calif. 92660
6~4-2040
I
'
,
.
Saddlebaek
EDI TION
VOL o2, NO. 2H. 3 SECTIO NS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
out rowns
· · Dow11 tlae
Missio11
Trail
Swallow Fiesta
Slated n1 Capo
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
"Despidedas de la Golondrinas" a special
children's fiesta lo say farewell to the
f>\~·allo\\'S Is being planned for Oct. 19 by
the San Juan Capistrano fiesta Associa·
lion.
Children up to 12 years old v.'ill be In·
vited to participale in such events as a
pinewood derby, ugly dog contest, foot·
ball throwing contest, best Western and
Spanish costumes, best decorated bicycle
anci horse and a backup horse race.
e l'oolball Fe ast Set
MISSION VIEJO - A dime-a-dip din-
ner-reatlll'ing a wide variety of food will
he. staged to raise fundi for the Junior All
Amrrican Football League Friday.
Le.ague players and their parents are
asked. lo bring their appetites to the
recreation center between 6 and a p.m.
for Ute football f~ast.
e Church Plans Tours
LAGUNA. HILLS -An open house
complete with guided tours will take
pla«. at the newly ~nsh11cted First Bap-
tist Oiurch in Laguna Hills Saturday.
The facility located at 24$21 Moulton
Parkway wlll be open for public in·
spection between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Services of dedi cation will t.ake place
on Sunday, Oct. 12, at 3 p.m. Dr. Edward
Cole or the First Baptist Church er
Pomona wUI be guest speaker.
e Yoga Co11rse S laled
LAKE FOREST -Signup! are now
heing taken for a yoga course to be of-
fered at the Beach and Tennis Club.
H.mee Taylor, author. lecturer and
world traveler, will be. in charge o( the
lG-\\•eek course which will cost $15.·
The stress \4'ill be on breathing cor·
rcctly, relaxing and exercising !he body.
Dates and time will be determined after
the class is fortned. For further in·
formation contact the club at 837-6161.
e Jrulla11 T nll< Plmnre d
LAGUNA •llLLS -Saddleback College
lnsl.ructor Bill Holston will speak on
"Prehistoric lndi:ins .. at a noon luncheon
meeting of the El Toro-Laguna !{ills Ex·
change Club on Thursday. Oct. 9, at Man·
nin&'i Restaurant.
Resubmit
Art Work,
Fou1· Told
Four Festival ol rJ.ru old timers "'ill
have to resubmit samples of tMir work
before being admitted as exhibitors in the
1970 Festival, directors learned Monday
night.
Seeking board authorization to follow
the accepted procedure ol sending resub-
mit notice& to "approxJm1tely the same
number of exhibitors as la!f. year," direc·
tor Richard Brooks. who heads the
board's grounds commtttee., revealed that
four artlsts, once named nretime ex·
hibitors, will be included in this year'•
r~submit group.
\\'hen I.he grounds are juried each year,
exhibitors scoring 39 points or more are
automatically qualified. to exhibit the
following year. 'n>o6e scoring 38 points
or less are asked to resubmit samples of
their work, in competition with new ex·
hibitors. This procedure customarily
opens up about 20 perce11t 0£ lhe booth
);paces for compelitioo.
ln 1966. when a large number of
longtime exhibit.ors received resubmit
notices, the Festival board voted to
establish a special category for exhibitor~
"'00 had participated for 20 years or
more and ptnnit them to remain oo the
grounds w-t . juryillj, Seven~n
artists qualified for this i>livi\ege . °"" tollowin& year. a new bipetd deckf..
ed that in the Interest of maintaining the
qwdity of Festival exhibits, thf 17 should
be scored along with other exblbltars and
advised if their score.!! fell into the e.sub-
mit level . If low scores were registered
for three successive Festlxal11, the artist
would be required to resubmlt.
Thir; year, Brooks said, eigflt of the old
Hn1ers scored in the re11ubmit level: four
of them for the third successive year.
"Unless this board wants to change
their policy again," said Broob, "tbese
four will have to resubmit. We got around
to Otis regretfully because tht!e are real
stalwarts who have contributed greatly
to the Festival."
He added thal three of the original 17
have dropped out of the Festival volWl·
tarily. so the pennanent exhibitors now
number only 13, including lhe four whose
last chance to remain on the grounds
v;ould be to compete successfully in next
ye:tr's pre-exhibit jurying.
The board took no action to change the
policy and agreed, reluctantly, lhat the
ICM"·SCOring qua r let will have lo be
judged along ~ith other resubmits and
newcomers.
Inga Swell s Again
lt11A~1t (UPI) -Tnga. the on-again,
off.again ninth 11torm of the season,
swelled to full hurricane force aoutheast
nr Bermuda today with top winds or 75
miles an hour.
\ I
LIFEGUARDS BEAR BODY OF LAGUNA OR.OWN ING VICTIM TO CRESS STREET BEACH
On • Bright Morni ng, 'Gyp1y' Took His Last Swim Wea ring ShHs and Bell-Bottom Trouser•
"' . .,
Food Poisonillg
Probed a s Reason
For Tlu·ee Deatl1s
Laboratory analysis of picnic food car·
ried to eat on the road -en rOute from
Arkansas to Orange Cbunty -is under
way today to determine if ll fatally
poisoned a Buena Park "'oman and two
ot her grandchildren.
Mrs. ~tyrt.le lt1. Parker was bringing
her son and his family to Buena Park
from Springdalr. Ark ., \\1len tragedy
struck Sunday.
Police in Tucumcari. N.?-1., round \he
Parker car in front of a .service st.a.lion
wllh four of the seven occupants Un·
conscKM.Js, and three dead apparently
from food poisonlng.
Mrs. Parker. along with Bobby J.
Parker, 3, and his litlle brother Jack. 15
months. were the fatally strk:ken
members of the traveling family.
Authorities <!l a Tucu1ncari hospit<il
~id Mr. and t.1rs. Glenn Parker. Glenda.
7, and David, 4. are recovering from
\\""hatever affected them.
Food taken along for the trip is believ·
ed to be the source and hospital
authorities were to determine ir this was
the exact cause of lhe lhree deaths.
.......
F estiml Okays $21,000
For Bowl Refurbishing
Festival of Art directors voted ~1onday
nighl to .~pend $27.000 of this year·s pro-
fits on refurbishing Irvine Bowl and the
Pageant stage and adding to facilities in
the new Forum. An additional amount of
aboul SJ0,000 wa s given tacit approval,
pending receipt of bids for t emodeling
the bov"1 tnlrance.
Director Stuart Durkee submitted his
''shoppin~ liNt." after advising the board
that the t'estival wlll start the year with
$200,000 in working capital. rollowing
deduction of expense!! and payment ol the
city"s shar1: of Ucket sales receipts.
•· r recommend that at least $125,000 of
this be rescrl•ed to get next year's shew
on the road ." !!&id Durkee. "This would
lea ve about $75,000 available for im-
provements."
J\1A.JOR TTEi\I
•
With some $20,000 or the $75,000 still
!vaUable, discussion of other desirable
imProvements including air condlt.ionlng
for the Festival office and box office and
a temporary refurbishing of the front of
the box olr!ce to Improve its appearance
unUI a m!W box office can be buUt.
r>irector Harold Burton plugged for the
;i.ir ooodlt.ionlng commenting, "It's rough
for the FeslWal people \\'ho have to work
in here eight hours a day to have to use
fans to cool _.the place." Busi.nes.s
manager Robert Leppert was Instructed
to look Into air condilioning costs, which
directors UlOught might run to a couple of
thousand dollars .
Direct.or Helen Keeley urged ac!J:on on
dreulng up the front of the bo1" offlee
wltb 1 screeo of 11~ .!lOrt, and e~odiog
it a('OW'ld toward the School of Art ~d
Design "lo hide that crummy looking
fence."
It was agreed that thi~ would• be a:
~imple, inexpensive job that could be
handled later. when major projects are
complete.
Students: Demonstrate
A nlajor item on the list is constructio11
nf a new entrance to lr\•lne Bowl to im·
prove ingress and egrc.fis or palrons,
house the bowl manager·s office .. prO'lide
seat cushion !!lorage 'and a camera check
stand and extend the backstage area.
'This projecl, already approved by the
board, is out for bid and cost is estimated
at between m,ooo and IJ0,000. Bids are
e:.-pected by Oct. 13. in lime for board ap-
proval at the Oct. 14 meeting.
Sttood large item is a new master
HghUng control for the main stage which
may cost in the neighborhood or $12 ,000,
Durkee said. The master dimmer on the
Page.ant stage will be transferred to the
Forum when the new panel is purchased,
Durkee said.
Festival Drops
CP As Be cause
No Vot e Slated Spock Tells CSGF It's 'Morally Riglit'
., '"""
STILL ON FIRING LINE
Anti-War Spe•k•r Spock
By THO~fAS FORTUNE
Of IM o.Jty '°'" SI"'
Or. Benjamin Spock told 2,000 Cal State
Fullerton st.udenll Monday to
den1onstrate for what they feel i.s morally
right.
Gtl out on lhe flr\ng lint and grab
people's att.enllon but don't resort to
violence, the famed baby doctor advised.
Since corivlded by a r~ral court in
1968 of ·coosplrlng to. coon.sel young men
lo evade the draft, although later ac·
quitted by an appeals court, Spock h9S
been in demand on campuses as an an·
tiwar speaker.
Ht was pakl a $1 ,7$0 honoratilUtl by Cal
Fullerton's student IQ\'emment wtllch he
said v;ill be turned over to the Ci vil
Llorrtics Defense Fund . "used to pay
legal fees for youna men who in con·
tel en~ re.sift the draft."
But Dr Spock aakl his psychiatric and
moral principles prevent him from ever
personally COUNtllng young men to take
as risky a step u realsUnc the drafl
Dr. Spock aakt he fetls dtm0nstralion
Is needed becaUJe "there 11 horrible In•
justice in the United States.
''We are keeping despicable puppe'U In
power ln Saigon," he 11kl. "We have a
barbaric racial problem. We have abject,
tlcmoraliiing po\·erty. Our infant mortali~
ty rate ia only about 20th klwesl In lhe
world, We sbollld ·be ashamed of
ourulve11 for our indillerence, our
callousness."
Dr. Spock said a majority ol people are
jusUce loving but in order to keep their
sanity they keep the blinders on. He i1ug.
gested the students bccon1e part or the
active minority engaged in making them
1ee.
"All of ui; 0\4'e a debt of gratitude to the
1,IXIO young people ..,.,.ho went to Chicago
knowing da1nn well ttieY were golna to
1e~ their beads cracked," ht said.
"I want to pay tribute to the SOS ol
Harvard," he said ... Only 100 or so young
radicals OttUpled the building but whtn
the rest or the students and lacll~41W"
!he partlclpallng studenl> be.R lit,(,;,
bloody "out in public it had a pl\f11ottlzt
.rroc4 TPat·~'tlolrl1"'i>'' the.t!fttti.otl.. ' t'AA.be." : ,
Or. s~· ... wllli\ill~ aulilagi,'
labor's right to organJ!e Ind e\·en
Amerlcan independ~ Wi-1 won In rhe
aame w•Y· "You have to grab people and
Uiake them aomet:ima to gel them even
t.o consider the injustice,·• hf said.
He said Ile is of the oplhion violence
11nd yelled obscenities fte generally
counter-productive to the ca~ And he
8ald he believes "reliable le!Ufltra" that
dr-tectl v~ :.grnt provacateur11 l*lllit as
IS.. SPOCK, P•Je II
~-
Producer Don Williamson explained
that in11tallation of a two-scene preset
lighting conlro\ would greatly facilitate
Pageant produclion by permitting seUing
of lighting ror one scene while the
previous one is on the stage and
eliminating some 35 frantic between-
scene llghling changes.
OTllER ITE1\.1S
Other items on Durkee's !isl included
$4,900 for a piano for the Forum, already
approved by the board. a new $700 red
curtain for the Pageant stage, a quantity
of electrical equipment, cyclorama. aux-
iliAry curtains. sound equipment and
furniture for the new Forum and a new
~t a~ drar~s Jor, P1geant' pt'1¥1ucer . l¥ wtlllilm~~ <1rlic~. . ..
J n opol'!d replacement ol tile <it~;., -S9~·t lta'1Ulllt ;systam could be held oU for
" ~r .. bUrkee said. Work" on i~~lng
un4crground piJ>CS: and co r r e c t J ll g
drainage problems: he added , will ha~e to
be worked out with the dty.
Durkee said the tot.a1 ~ of an his pro-
posed lrn~ovement£ would be $$5,066,$5,
Including the Bowl entrance remodtllng
.tnd lhe piano.
Directors agreed that Uils seemed
rca!onable and suggested that a round
figure of 157,000 be approved. However, It
was decided to hold back S30 .000 prendina
receipt of bids on U"IC bowl tnlrallct job.
The. certified public accounting firm re-
tained to COi.int and certify ballotS .in thiiri
vear's Festival of Arts board election will be relieved of its duties before they
begin .
Since only the thm lnCumbents have
filed for election to the: thret upcomrng
board v&eancies, It wlll not be necessary
tO go through the cwtomary election pro-
cedure, Chbirman Wiiliam Martin ad·
vi11 : I relldw dlrtttors Monda.y night, so
the services cf the CPA wlll •nbt be re-
quired. , .
The candidates are d1r-:ctor1 , Vemer
Beck, Stutrt Durkee and Dr. Htroki
Burton. '
Martin said attorney Richard Mudg'
had .been l!ked for a legal ~nkm.on tho
uniQl'e situation 8nd had1 ·inf~hhn
there wll~ be'no ri~ I~ f.O !-9 ~he.~
ol ptlnling·anll ·m<IMqt "'lllolt·lil""!.· .. Ch
csndldate .wjll re®l<o ORiy( <i1o. ""1o )0 coonrm hil~letlion alid ·can i;,qpec1e4
to vote for nimSelf. · '
CuslDmarllt . ballols Int c:ooqted and
reBulli annoUnced· a~ the •nnua1 1enei-a1
membership meelln;, this ye·ar' &eheduled
llJf' Nov~ 10 tn trvlnf Bowl:
Last December, FtsUva.I byl1ws were
chan&ed t-0 require counting of I.he ballots
by a <erurled publlc ac<o<mt Mil tht firm
oC OW\1, Evans and Company wu re-
tained for the Job ..
Monday night, dt~clor1 votld to advli;e
Otch1. EvAn$ by m1111 thAl the acrvke
would not be!. requtred thi:i year.
• I
'Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
una
F1·iend Sobs
As Guards
Find Body
By RI CHARD P. NALL
Of ~ 0.11' '"'" ll•tf
A young man drowned in placid surf oU
Laguna Beach this morning.
A girl sobbed as lireguards brouabt his
slender form to shore on a surfboard. She
was restrained a11 ahe attempted in lf'lef
to wade through the Surf to the body.
Spectators watched. The run waa
warm. The day was beautUuL The acene
v.·as grim.
The body was still clad in ~ue bellbot·
tom Navy-type trouser1 with no lhirt.
The feet still bore low-quarter black
1hoes and black socks.
Acquaintances of the youth on the
beach sa!d lhe name of the young man
w ... s "Gypsy." They said he waa staying
at the Del Camino Hotel not far from the
scene of death, the surf or! I.he end of
Cress Street.
Police later identUied the victim IS
Donald W. Teft, 18, address unknown.
There was confusion on the beach u
lifeguards equippe(I with undersea gear
dived for the body. One young penon
said ··Gypsy wouldn"t do that." Another
~aid, ''!l's Gypsy. That's his shirt."
A girl "·ept.
Someone said, "I don't think he would
do it on purpose." A youne man &aid he
had seen the victim walk down the Ion(
stairway· and enter the water and begin
swimming toward an off-More reer.
It was not clear why the young man
went swimming with shoes and lrousera.
As he lay faoe down on the paddleboard •
wispy beard was visible be I o r •
lifeguards covered the body.
Someone \VOke a boy who had bttn
sleeping on the beach during the drown·
ing. Bcdrolll!I were nearby .
Police and lifeguards went about Ultlt
task of gathering details. Slowly, tbe
crowd dispersed and drilled away.
Artists, Tritons
Rene'v Rivalry
Troditional rivalry between Laguna
Beach and San Clemente High Schools
spurs studenlS lo m!W heights of im·
aginalion when the annual student bodt
card sale rolls around.
The school seUing the greatest number
o( cards will take revenge upon the lo&er
in a manner mutually agreed upon.
This year, the revenge will be a pie
loss, with members of the winnlns
sC'hool"s student CC1uncil heavlng the bak·
cd goods at their counterparts In the los-
ing school.
Competitive student body card sale will
continue through Friday. LBHS students
arc reminded by lheir council that the $5
card can save up to $30 in reduced cost. or
free admissions to many student events.
Stoel• Market•
NEW YORK (AP )-The stock market
today put in its worst trading session in
three "'eeks, as a lack of sellfng pressurt
eroded prices and sent stocks to their
fifth Waight loss in as many da)'I. <See
quol.ations, Page11 10-11 ).
The Dow Jones industrial avera1e
closed at 813.09, off 4.95, its worst level
since Sept. I.
Orange Coast
Weather
\Vednesday·s weather has the.
makings or nn October fieat wave
with fair skies prevailing and
temperatures climbing Into the
middle ~ra alont the Orang:e Cout.
INSIDE TODA. Y
ft '.s got Quftt a c'"t _,,fnclud-
ina "am" rtal pros -. ·quite a·
stori pottalfal. cotiuinQ iota "of '
'R"Ottttd, but Ql.lt!.stion for "Tht 1 Suroit10ri'' 13 will it 1uruivt.
Page lS.
Ctlllwlll• ,
Clt.-1"-'I •H c.mio tJ Cr.tt_.. It °""' H•lk" t -"'"' fftt.rl.ll ,._,. ' ·~··~ t PllllM:e It.II
..... ftUl>tl " ... ~ ,,
Mt!-.• 6
M1rl'I•.,. ~k-.. c ... M•~ Ill ..,..,let I«""'
# •
.:,:,~ ................... .
~· DAILY Ptt.OT L
Nixon Backs
Electoral
Changes
WASHINGTON !UPI\ -Preslct.nt
Nixon today threw his full support behind
tt proposal to abolish l~e electoral _college
and provide for direct election of
American presidents.
Nixon dropped tactical oppoe.ition to the
plan and urged the SeJiall: to approve a
HcJJ.se-passed ConsUtutional amendment
"as promptly as possible" so that the
states can vote for ratification in Ume for
the 1972 prWdential election.
Nixon sent a message to Congress last
Feb. 20 -one month after taking of!ice
following his S(!Ueaker election vicWry -
calling for revision, but not abolition, of
the electoral college.
•
aY Phil lnttrl•nCll
< He suggested that Congres! replace the
winner-take-all electoral system, under
"'hlch a candidate who wins a staU!'s
popular vote captures all its electoral
votes, with a plan by which the can-
didates would split the electoral votes on
a proportional basis.
Nlxon said at the time he did nol
believe an amendment provldit11 for
elimination of lhe electoral college could
overcome controversy and be adopted by
the requtred three-fourths or the states
by the 1972 elections.
''Do You Reall&• When You S•y 'L19un1 OMltlmer'
You',.. Talking About Us?''
In a statement issued by the White
House tcxlay, Nixon took note or action in
the House \\'here Republican leaders join·
ed with Democrats and pushed through a
plan for electing the president and vice
president ty direct, popular vote.
Laguna to Get $9,000
From Festival Profits
The President acknowledged that many
Senators might pre.fer a different
method, but said "contrary view& are
now ·a luxury" and that the urgent need
for electoral relonn should be the con-
troDing consideration.
';J hope, therefore, lhat tw~thirds of
the Senate will approve the House--passed
amendment as promptly as possible so
that all of us together can then urce the
sUites al.so to give their approval," he
aaid.
Nixon said "It Is clear that unleSll the
Senate follows the lead of the House, all
opportunity for reform will be Jost this
year and possibly for years to come.''
"Accordingly. because the ultimate
goal of electoral rerorm must prevail
over dl!ftrences as to how best to achieve
that goal, I endorse the direct election
approach and urge the Senate also to
adopl it."
Utt Proposes
Reversing FJow
Congreuman James B. Utt (R.'J'ustin)
has introduced a bill in Wahington which
would amount to an Operation Intercept
in reverse.
He \\'ants to keep contraband at home
"·here it belongs.
The new bill, H.R. 13792, would proflibit
the export of stimulant or depressant
drugs which could likely be re-exported
from the country of destination back to
Yankee users.
1'he bill introduced by Utt jointly for
himself and Congressman Bob \Vilson (R·
San Dteeo) has been referred let the
House Committee on Currency and Bank·
ing.
UU's bill would amend the 1949 Export
Conlrol Act lo give specific language con·
Ce.ming the growing problem of drugs
OOng expocted, then brought back il·
leg11.lly.
'Crank ~lail' Gets
Shirley a Bodyguard
TJNJTED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -t-.trs.
Shirley Temple Black, a member of the
U.S. delegation to the 24th U.N. Cemral
Assembly. has been gh·en an anned
bodyguard by U1e State Department.
A spokesman at the U.S. mission to the
United Nations. located across the street
from the world organizalion's head·
quarters in New York, said: "Like many
public persoMJities. Mrs. Black has
received crank mail.''
The city of LagWla Beach can look
fQMli'ard to an increase of about $8,000 in
its sbart of this year's Festival of Arts
profits. Board 'Treasurer Stuart Durkee
told fellow directors at a special meeting
Monday night.
Prtliminary figures indicale the city's
17'4 percent cut of admissions rtcelpts
wlU amount lo $74,'408, Durkee said.
Mayor Glenn Vedder, silting as an ex·
officio member of the board quipped,
·'How about settling for $'75,000?"
The city has come to anticipate. an an·
nual increaae in Festival receipts, but the
figure &MOOnCed by Durkee exceeds the
city fathers' hopeful estimate of a $70,000
shatt this year. Last year's payment was
$65,11)1).
'nie FesUv•I fund!, representing leue
payments to the city for use of the and
occupied by the Festival, are earmarked
for cultural, parks and recreation use and
...,·ill help the city make its payments on
the Main Beach purchase.
Total Festival admissions receipt! were
TOPIC IS TOURISM
Ch1mbtr Speaker McCoy
Tallc on Laguna
To11rists Slated
DAILY PilOI
OR.AHGI COo\S1 rllll l.IHINCO <.°""'ANT
•e~1tt ff, W1t4
·' top state official will discus,, ''The
\'alue of the Tourisl Dollar lo Laguna .1-~<'ach'' at an opening breakfHt nu~cting
c.£ the city's Chamber of Commerct \Ved·
nr:::dy morning .
Speaker Janet ?o.1cCoy was appointed
director of the slal.t's Offict of Tourism
and Visitor Services by Governor Reagan
in Jur.e, 1967.
PrniM~I nil "*""-'
Jet .. l . C11.1..,
VQ l'rllll*<'ol ~ CklWr .. "°91'11ffr
n. ...... 1C1t•il ....
Tli1"'•• A. M11•p"lftt
,,.,.~119 ... ,,.,
•it111H I'. Nill .__ .....
(1tr llai.t
a..-IHcilomc.
lJI f.,,,, A~1.
M.111111 """''"\ r.o. ,.., "'• ,ztst --C.11 Mui: DI #nl l•t l'f!Wf ~ ....,,, n11 ,,_., ., ..... ....,.1'9
............... hlUI: -JUI Ml'INI _hi ,
\
Wi(lely experienct'd in nrwspaper. radio
and television \vork. she served as
Northern Cllifomia press director fw the
Nixon, Rockefeller and Reagan cam·
paign.s.
The chamber breakfast. which is open
lo tht public, will be held in the T·lotcl
Laguna from i:45 tot a.m.
U.S. Court OKs
Pay TV Approval
WASHINGTON (A P) -Th< U.S. Courl
of Appe:als Tuesday 3Upporled the:
i~edual Communlcatlons Commisaion'i
cm?:u1Uled go-ahead for paiy television
throughout the naUoo.
'T1'e FCC policy st.and Issued last
Oecenber has been challenged by the
:\ational Association of Theater Ch\•ners
11nd the Joint Committee Again.n Toll TV.
the court here rejected eaci' of the ob·
jectkms rai.sed and declared that the FCC
was wit.run ils le1al rlghi.a in approvJni
pay te/evl!.ion. had not infringed on
freedom of speech. and wu not creatina
any finan<:ial dlscriminaUon 11ga11at the
poor.
up about $50,000 thi.a year, Durkee. told
directors. Figures now being audited in·
dicate Paaeant ticket sales in excess of
$370,000 and grounds admisskmS COi\·
tributing more than '50,000. Total
receipt& for the 1969 seuon are expected
to reach $42.5,000.
An extra perlormanct of the six-wuk
Pq:eant, •ddltion of seat.a: in Irvine Bowl
and increased ticket pricu accounted for
lhe h.igher profit this year, Durkee said.
$57,000 Goal
Set for Laguna
Chest Campaign
41.. A goal of $57 ,000 bu been set for
l.aguna's Community Chest drive v.·hich
opens Wednesday and will continue
throughout October.
Chest. president Albert Eccles Jr. said
Mooday advance gifts alrudy are com-
ing in at an encouraging rate and letters
are in the mail appealing for con·
tributions to help suppor jhe 14 local
agencies depeOOing upon Conununlty
Chest donations.
Serving ""'ith Eccles are Richard
Mudge, who returns as vice president and
Harold E. Co\11ard. continuing as
secretary-trtasurer. The nine I o c a I
vo!Wltee.rs who make up the board of
directors for the Laguna Che.st drive are
Dr. Leon Axelrod, Thomas J. Doherty,
Donald Houseman, M. Ted Inetuye. James
Keyes. RO)'. Marcom Jr., A. William
McCready Jr., Warren Morgan and Dr.
Edward Nell.
Pointing out the heavy r~ponsibilities
of health, wellare and youth agencies
receiving Chest support, Eccles uraed
generous aifts so the $57 ,000 goal may be
attained.
h1rs. Grace Sheridan, who serves as a
part tin1e se<:relaJ)r, will be at Che.st
headquarters, 223 Forest Ave .• Laguna
Beach. daily to re¢eive gilts in person, or
donations may be mailed in the envelope
~upplied with the latter annoWlclng the
drive.
t 'rona P1141e l
SPOCK ...
hippies yelled most of the taunts at police
ir Chicago.
Dr. Spock said he can't agree \\'iU1
di1senters who chanted, "Ho Chi h1inh
~·in the "'ar." He said they're indiscreet.
hot-beaded kids with a good sense of
injustice, but he can't agree that North
Vietnam should win the war.
He said he thinks the \\'ar should be
slopped and it \\·ould be "easy as pie ior
the United States to end it in a week.'' All
it would take, he said. u·ould be for us to
say "It was all a mistake and now we
wanl lo encl it in a reasonable way.
"Reasonable concessions," he said.
"would be turning prisoners over and
transporting ou.r puppets out of South
Vietnam which \Ve are honor bound to do
so they "'ouk1n't be killed.
"l 'm sure the North Vietnamese would
bl' willing to make these t....•o c:onccss\ons.
1'hey \\'ant to end the killing more than
we do," Dr. Spock: said.
Ha called President Nixon's troop
withdra;.,·a\s •·a dishonest gesture in·
tended to deceive the American people.··
He said the President is Umited by his
personality and doesn·t seem able to
make good on his promise to end the war.
"It will Move to be the American people
lclllng him we mean make peace and
make peace oow." he said to the loude~t
app1Au.5e of the day from the student au·
dlcnc~
Apollo 12 Spaceship
Faces Big Test Today
CAP~: KENNEDY (UPI) -En(lncers
put Uie Apollo 12 space machine throuch
its next·to-\Ut big le.It today in preparl·
lion for the Nov. 14 sm-t of America's~·
rond moon landing expcdiUon.
•
Intercept Paying Off
.Drugs Seized; Mexico Lashes Operatifn
rr. WllO Servlc.,
One of t.be bluut hauls cif marijuana
1ince the U.S. iovernment initiated _its
massive crackdown -0 p e r a t i o n
Tntercept -w•s reported Monday. as the
Mexican President. himael! b l t t e r I y
criticized the program.
President Gustavo Diat Ordaz spoke
oul during a ceremonial state dinner
honorln& America's Apollo It moon
vaitors, a rathe~ unprecedented occasion tor complaints, said diplomatic sources.
The astronauts were joyfully gJ"etled
by 125,000 Mexican.s as thty rode into
Tliere Were So1ne
Changes Made .•.
A coin chaniing. machine in a Newpetrt
Btach laundromat did its job too wen, its
owner !Did police Monday.
Not only does the mkrune at Laun.
derland. 4~11 W. Pacific Cout Highway.
cbqe quarters into smaller change, but
it dabbles in the lnternalionAI market as
"'ell. ..
Someone over the weekend fed the box
a stack of Dani!:b copper coins \\'hich
weigh the same u quarters.
Th!: machine did Its job.
It gave him U.75 in U.S. coins. instead
olkrooeT.
l\1exlco City for lhc {ete, first one 011 a
round·the-world good will mission.
Presld;tnt Dlaz Ordaz, speaking at the
dinner for 200 social and political leaders
~t his home, noted the Apollo Astronauts•
vistt set orf a fiesta in the hearts of all
Mexico.
"There is a little thing that ll'lrnishes
this happiness." he added, "a
buruucralic error that raised a wall of
su1picion between our peoples."
lbat wal lof suspicion-and more con-
crete damace lo reh•tions, namely
economic -is Operation Intercept, which
h;;.s virtually closed the border and crip..
pied the northern l\1exican tourist in·
dustry.
"I do not, for any cauS(', v.·ant to casl a
i<:hado\v over this moment ," President
Ordaz continued.
.. Bul 1 have an obltgation, '' he added,
"because I am the lawful representative
of the feelings and interests of my people
-365 days a year, 24 hours a day and 60
minutes every hour -to express my
desires that this misunderstanding disap·
pear as soon as possible."
Diplomatic observers Wt're definitely
surprised by 01e expression of t-.1exican
resentment, an unusual occurrence dur·
ing a purely social and ceremonial func-
tion.
Astronaut P.1ichael Collins offered ~
subtle reply to the t-.1exican President
afttr he "'as presented \\'ilh a tiny replica
-less than one inch across -of the
APollo 11 plaque. left on the moon.
.. I want to add that I hope in the future
the disagreements betwr:tn our two na~
lions will be as small .•. and the points or
agre.ment will be a!l large as (he rocket
that thrust us toward the moon," he !aid.
Ea;·Jier Monday, a U.S. legislator, Rep.
l-lcnry B. Gonzalez (0-Tex;a.s) crossed Uie
international border to see what the.
crackdowr is like to the tourists and had
far stronger words.
"Absurd," said Rep. Gonzalez, "-Jn
fac~. asinine."
"The real intention seems lo have bl'rn
not to catch a particular contrabandlst nr
smuggler. but just to harass and in·
timidate ." he said.
Customs agenl s disclosed l\ionda.v.
howf\'er, that they arrested a bus driver
from l\fex.icali 10 miles west of Lukeville,
Ariz .. alter finding 440 pounds of mar1·
juana hidden throughout his car .
One of the apparent motives behind
Operation Jntercept -besides lb&
declared intention or dr1vin1:o the pr!ce ot
marijuana too high for users•-is t!l
pressure heavier Mexican government
cooperation.
Authorities in the United States ha ve
offered to supply planes equipped with
electronic sensors \li'hich can detect mari-
juana and opium poppy fields from the
air .
The crops ·would then be subtly
sabotaged, through chemical spra yg
creating a horrible taste to the sntoker
\\·ho tries to use the i.:ured weed.
Pat!ifit! Crossed Oil Dare
Japanese Sailor Pays Visit to Neivport
By JORN VALTERZA
01 tM N IN l'llitl S111f
Ryusuke Ushejema: painted ceramic
baby potties in Japan, fished and did
[re.e-lance 1euba diving to buy I.he worn,
but hardy 24--foot sloop "Thanatos."
Then on a dare by the older men of
Kobe on Kyushu Island, he set sail
nonstop for America.
Ei1hty-one days later the slender, ever·
1millng 23-year-old landed in San Fran·
clsco.
That was one week agu.
Today, resting up from the harro"'ing
trip and the ensuing confusion of an of·
ficlal reception in Oakland, Ushejema sat
in the tiny cabin of "Thanatos" at thf!
Coast Guard guest dock in Newport
Harlxir and in broken, but clear Engllih,
told what the whol8 trip was like.
"My genoa Jib break midway out. I so
tired, I sleep .•. don't care what happen.
\Vind get stroog and genoa break," be
said, gesturing frantically to subtitute for
the words which couldn't come.
A short time later, he added. the self·
steering meehanisnl on the tiller broke,
too.
Swells averaged 20-feet high on a good
day, and during storms, they got much
higher.
"Sorne get so hlgh. I think boat sink,
but it is-good, strong boat.
"[ make .self steering with big rubber
band and rope .. It "'ork with little sail
Up," he said.
Loneliness and boredom on I.he trip \\'as
tliminated by the pressures of sailing and
books. He saw only four other vessels, all
ships.
"I read tllese books many times." he
said, w.11ving broadly at a stack of
Japanese titles.
Provisions \\'eren't a problem at all -
especially for a diciplined Japanese with
a goal. .
Ushejema took SO gallons of ""'ater 1n
five-gallon jerry cans.
He stocked up d r I e d and canned
food -rice, fruit, potatoes -and some
fresh melons and onion!'; r"l.hey very
good") and when the nonstop trip \\·as
over. he had half left.
.. I h11.ve enough to &o back to Japan if I
want.''
The first thing Ushejema did when he
landed in San Franci5co was phone his
0.1.llY l'llOT 11111 l'lletl
TRANSPACIFIC VOYAGER AND FRIEND RELAX
Ushej•m• and 'Skipper' Visit Newport Herbor
parents and three brothers al home.
'·First thing my father say is take bath,
shave and \Year suit. I represent family
and to look bad is no good ."
take him to Disneyland .
\Vhen he does leave he ;.,•111 have com·
pany -his ne\v mascot. .. Skipper," a pup
of clubious ancestry given hlm by Lhe
\.velcomlng committee 10 Oakland. He displayed the blue. doublc·hrt'aslcd
suit hanging on the bulkhead. It stayed
there throughout lhe trip, he said.
"I call hin1 skipper. He mixed lJrced . l
don 't know what, Hr can not speak."
Ushejema 1vill stay in Newport until
\Vedncsdav or Thursday, he said.
Before he leaves, though. some newly·
found Newport yachtsman friends will
_ ...... , ,__,. ... ,,...,
111tta 'Ill I
)'oHr Omega
Sol-:s & Strvice
t\ge11cv
0
OMEGA
Th, •••v 1-r• 0f".t<:•
Sp11dll"1•••• ""''''° ... ,
,.,,.... Wll ltl•cttd .. ;t~.
He wUI s a i I ''Thanalos" lo Mexirn.
stopping. he hopes, in ~1azatlan and
Arapulco.
After that his plans arc indefinite.
..... /\
' , ' To· the .. mmon :·. . .
I . .•
f OUR
WATCH'\:.
t Clo""• OllM
• A4juolod
• ,..,. c1e ... .i
While Y1e Weir FREE
from
..... u
ll·ST•UN• ft-•"'
•IN•S
SltlD, fr.,.
$2.00
$3.00 s4aa
DIAMONDS
•IP'U.CID. ft-e111 $6.00
c~+ '"' "'odilic,tion by
NA.SA lo b1 wo•n by c ~•
m•~ on lh1 MDln. Thto
'''"tnitien, t•ulv • ••·
w11d lo• ,..,,,111n••·
,..,.1,, u1 ,.,,ud to b •
yc11r 1u1ho,,11tl 01'1t9•
j1w1l1r. C111"t in -•••
t~i• h1nd11m1, 2 \>utlcn,
<I ditl, Om191 Sp1tdMt•·
1,, c:hr1n119•1ph. Thi 11~ly
w11,h worn ~Y th1 mtn en
!ht MOlft. ,,;,, llfl,
Huntington Center
IHch at Edin9er
IN•U.YINGo llONI
WHILI YOU WAIT
HUNTINGTON BEACH
" •
892·5501
and back
Harbor Slloppi119 Center
:ZlOO Harbor Blvd,
COSTA MESA
545·9485
' '
•
, ...
'
·Newport Harbor
ED IT ION
'l'oday's .Fhaal .•
N. Y. Stoe.ks ..
* VOL 62, NO. 23~. l SECTIONS, l O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ''t:ALIFeltNIA TEN CENTS .
' Harbor Breakup Plan to Stay on Shelf?
'
By JEROME F. COLLINS
01 11\t. 0 1l11 J'li.i St11(
For four months. a proposal lo break
up the Orange County Harbor District
has been gathering dust before the Bord
of Supervisors.
··tt will soon be dusted o(f," says
Supervisor David Baker of .Hunlington
Beach.
"Not If 1 have anything to say about
It ," says Supervisor Alton E. Allen of
Laguna Beach.
Allen may be right.
He alread~ has a board majority on his
side or Ule JSSue. which is to retain the
districl as a county-wide taxing agency.
Supervisors Williilm Hirstein, William
Phillips and Allen see no reason to bold
an election on the dissolution question, as
urged by the County League of Cities and
the Local Agency Formation Comn1ission
tLAFC). .
The prevailing view of the majority or
both those groups is that the Harbor
' ' " • CIAIL y PILOT Stan Plt•M TR)l.NSPACIFIC VOYAGER AND FR IEND RELAX
U1h1 jema and 'Skipper' Vl1lt Newport Harbor
Sea Saga Told
Japanese Crosse s Ocean on Dare
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of 1~1 O.llr Pilot Sltfl
Ryusuke Ushejema pajnted ceran1ie
baby potlies in Japan, fished and did
free-lance scuba diving. to buy the worn,
but hardy 24-foot sloop "Thanatos."
Then on a dare by the older men of
Kohe on Kyushu Island, he set sail
nonstop for America.
Eighlr-<>ne days late; thti slendC'r, e\·cr·
lln1iling 23-year-0ld landed 1n San Fran·
cisco.
That was one v.·cek ago.
Today, resting up fr01n the harrowing
trip and the ensulng confusion or an of-
ficial receptioo in Oakland, Ushejema sat
in the tiny cabin of "Thanatos'' at the
Coast Guar11 guest dock In Newport
Harbor and in broken, but clear English,
lold what the wholf' trip was like.
"My genoa jib break midway out. I so
tired, 1 sleep .•. don 't care what happen.
\\:ind get strong and genoa break," he
~aid. gesturing frantically lo subtitute for
the ~·ords which couldn't come.
A short tin1e later, he added, the scH·
i;leering mechanism on the tiller broke,
too.
s~·ell~ averaged 20-feet high on a good
Ora nge Coast
Weather
'Vedne.sday's weather has the
makings of an OC.tobet heal wave
with fair skieii prevailing and
temperatures climbing into the
middle &O's along the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODi\ Y
ICs aot quilt ri cost -includ·
ina .~0111e rtol pros -quilc n
story 1.w1rntial. co11ering /01.~ o/
pro1111d, 0111 qttt$tfon far ''Tl1e
S1rrv1vars'' is 1i;ill it .•urt.llVt'.
P(lge IS.
MHtl•til ' -· . M•l•ll """'' 1t friafltMI Ht"" •·t 0•-c ... ...., • ,.,tvi. ,..,.. ,.
1-"l 1"11 51Mt Mtttllh lf.11 Ttlewbltfl 11 T~Ufl'I t
Wtutwr •
Cfleml Wll"• ,, ,..,. ..... ,..,_.. (,J
.,_., Joltwl lJ.tl
'·
day. and during :storms,. they'! Sol JllUCh
hlgher.
"Some get so high, J trunk boat sink,
but it is good, strong boat.
"l make self steering with big rubber
band and rope. It work with little sail
up," he said.
Loneliness and boredom -on the trip wa.~
eliminated by the pressures or sailing an11
books. He saw only tour other vessels, all
ships.
.. , read these books many tln1es,'1 hi!
said, \1-'aving broadly at a stack o(
Japanese titles.
Provisions v.•ercn'i a problem al all -
especially for a diciplined Japanese \1-'ilh
<I goal.
Ushejema took SO gallons of water in
fi ~·e·gallon jerry cans.
lfe stocked up d r i e d and canned
food -rice, fruit, potatoes -and some
fresh melons and o n i o n a ("they very
good") and when the nonstop trip wa3
over, he had haU left.
"I have enough to go batk lo Japan if I
\\-'a nt··
The first thing tJshcjema did when he
1;1ncted in San Francisco v.·a.~ phQne his
parents and three brothers at home.
"First thing my father say is take bath,
shave and \\'Car suit. I represent family
and to look bad is no good."
He displayed the blue, double-breasted
swt hanging on the bulkhead. It stayed
there throughout the trip, he said.
Ushejema will slay in Newport until
Wednesday or Thursday, he said.
Before he Jeave:s, though, some newly·
found Newport yachtsman friends will
lake him to DISneyland.
When he does leave 'he will have com-
pany -his new mascot, "Skipper,'' a pup
of dubious ancestry given him by the
welcoming committee in Oakland.
"I call him skipper. He mixed breed. I
don·t know what. He can not speak.''
He will :s a 11 "Thanftt~'' to Mexico,
stopping, he hopes, in Mazatlan and
Acapulco.
After that his plans are indefinltt.
Stork 1'Jarkel•
NEW YORK (AP)-The r;tock market
loday put In Jt3 worst trading session in
three weeks, as a lack of selling pressure
eroded prices and sent stocks lo the ir
firth. straight loss in 11 many days. (See
quotaHons. Pages 10-11),
'tht Oow .Jone.• industrial Average
closed at 8Jt09, off 4.95, jt.s ~·or11t level
.tnce Sept. I.
•
District has been paying loo much at-
1enUon Lo harbors. More recreation tax
d;illars should be spent on inland com·
inunities, they contend.
District backers respond by poiniing
out that more inland residents make use
o( harbor facilities than do coostal
residents.
Early in July, supervisors last took up
the subject. They formally received the
LAYC rtquest -the result of a 3-2 vote
by the commission -and tabledJt.
At the time, supervisors gave as their
reason for shelving the issue the need ro
wait for legislative action on a bill pro-
posed by Assemblyman John V. Briggs.
The measure (All 2003) called for turning
o\'er all the ph ysical assets and main-
tenance responsibilities of the Harbor
Oistricl t.o county government, in the
event of ctissolution.
The bill wa11 passed In the cloiiing days
of lhe legislative sessioo. ll was signed
by Gov. Reagan on Aug. 23.
Supervisors thus far have icnored the
legjslaUon, wh)ch clears away Newport
Beacb.'• stated concern about being
"stuck:V.-ith Uwl ."'J)OQSlbillty Of running
its harbor. Before passage of Briggs' blll,
only the Harbor Dls~t was empowqed
to admlnlsteJ' tidelands"wi.thin any city's
limil!!. The countY was not,
Supe~ BakerJ whole home clty
launchei:I the dissolution controversy
three years ago during a money squabble
with the district, sa.id, Monday he Ls
"committed'' to Ilia poaiUon favorfn, an
end lo the 35-year-Old agency ..,,;a
separate goveqament entity. •
''A3 a member of tbe LA.Fe," be noted'.
"mine was the deciding vote as~ for
dlssolu<Jon lasl spring. I felt lbal ·way to
years ago, one yejU' ago,. ind· I bavt
heard no informaUon tbat .~·cbanp,
my mind today."
Baker Conceded: .. No one c a n
challenge. the arguments that the diatrict
.. "(Seo HARBOR, Pap I) .
Students Told to Protest
Spock T ell,s College A udience It's Morally Rig ht
By TH0rt1AS FORTUNE
OI ""' D.llllr PllOI 51111
Dr. Benjamin Spock told 2,000 Cal State
Fullerton students ?<.t o n d a y to
dem~trate for what tbey feel is morally
right.
Get out on the firing line and grab
people's altenUon but don't resort to
violence, the fa.med baby doctor advised.
Since convicted by a federal court in
1968 of conspiring to coUnsel young men
to evade the draft, although later ac-
quitted by an appeals court, Spock has
been in demand on campuses as an an-
tilvar speaker.
He was paid a $1,750 honorarium by Cal
Fullerton's student government which he
said will be. turned over to the Ci\'il
Lioerlies Defense Fund, "used to pay
legal fees for young men wbo in con·
science resist the draft."
But Dr. Spock said his psychiatric and
moral principles prevmt him from ever
personally counseling young men to ta}'e
as risky a step as resisting the draft.
Dr. Spock said he feels demonstration
ts needed because 11Me is hofritile 1P-
justice. in the United States. ..-
"We are keeping despicable puppets in
power in Saigon," he said. "We have a
b'.Qrbaric racial problem, We have abject,
demoralWng poverty. Our infant. mortali-
ty rate ls only about 20th lowest in the
world. We should be ashamed of
ourselves for our indifference, our
callousness."
Dr. Spock said a majority of people :lre
justice loving but in order 1-o keep their
sanity they keep the blinders on. He sug-
gested the students become part of the
active minority engaged in making them ....
''All of us owe a debt of gratitude to the
11.000 young people who went to Chicago
knowing damn well they were going to
Passed by Douse
. ' ·~ ••1•
STILL ON FIRI NG. LINE
Anti-Wa r Speaker-Spock
get their heads cracked,'' he sald.
"I \\•an t to pay tribute to the SOS of
Jfarvard ," he said . "Only JOO or so young
radicals occupied lhe building but· when
the rest of the students and faculty sa w·
the participating students being beaten
bloody out in public it had a galvanizing
effect. That brought out so clearly "''hat
the effect of a demonstration can be.''
Dr. Spock said women 's suffrage,
Nixon Throws Support
To Direct Elections
WASHINGTON !UPI) -President
Nixon today threw his full support behind
a proposal to abolish the electoral college
and provide for direct election of
American presidents.
Nixon dropped tactical opposition to the
plan and urged the Senate to approve a
House-pa:ssed Constitutional amendment
"as promptly as possible'' so that the
states can vote for ratilica'tion in time for
lhe 1972 presidential election.
NL«o;on sent a message to Congress last
Feb. 20 -one month after laking office
following his squeaker election victory -
calling for revision, but not abolition, of
the elecloral college.
He suggested that Congress replace Lhe
winner·take-all electoral system, under
which a candidate who wins a state·~
popular vote captures all its electoral
votes, with a plan by which the can·
didates would spUt the elect-oral votes on
a proporlional basis.
Nixon said at the time he did not
believe an amendment providing for
elimination of the electoral college could
overcome controversy and be adopted by
the required three-fourths of the states
'Boatniks' Loose
Ag ain in Newport
hy the 1972 elections.
In a statement issued by the Whlte
House today, Nixon took note or action in
lhe House where Republican leaders juin·
cd v.·ith Democrats and pushed through a
plan for electing the president and vice
president l y direct, popular vote.
The Preside11l ackno\vledged that many
Senators might pref('r a different
melhod, hut said ··contrary views are
now a luxury" and that the urgent need
fJr electoral reform should be the con·
!rolling consideration.
"I hope, therefore, that two-thirds o(
the Senate \\'ill approve the House-passed
an1endment as promptly as possible so
that all of us together ca n lhen urge the
sta tes also lo glve their approval," he
said.
Nixon said .. ft is clear that unless the
Senate follows the lead of the House, all
opportunity for reform will be lost this
year and possibly fqr years to come."
"Accordingly, b!cause the ultlrriate
goal of electoral reform must prevail
over differences as to how best to achieve
that goal, I endorse the direct elect.Ion
approach and urge the Senate also to
adopt it."
' ' BofA CoUecfa Funds'
The "Boalll;ks" were at il aga;n today D tlC ;on, Alaska B·ld' 0 -this lime off Big Corona Beach. ~· o
A rn~sfyle c:Oast guard cutter and 1.1.;
filming boala z;gzagged back all<I lorlh SAN 'YRANCISC() (UPl) -The Bank
ntf the harbor CJltrance's east jetty of America bas C9f1ected )he rtmalntnR
throughout lhe day filming sequences tor 80~rcfnt (lf runars due on bldl for <tll
the Walt Dlsnt'y film starring Phil ri °" Ala.ska'•' frozen slope netUna
Silvers. '4 the ~iihver $900 mUllon.
Olher scenes to be ntmed in N~t J On .... f or tho lblt, the bank Mbn--
'vAters include several ShowiJi~ll' r't .,.l~~!!Q!.{_~ Jt has r IC t \ V t!''d i~Aplane landing in Upper N~wport, • ,;, ·' 1~' • lnpre!!t'nlln& t~e rMt ot bonu1
Thal should take place this wee ......, i:ri!Med to Alaska at the St~. 10
production spokesmen said. ~ ~t: i&Je.
'' ,,
~
labor':s rlghl to organize and even
American independence were, WQn in the
same way. "You have to grab people and
shake them Sometimes to get Uiem even
to consider ·the injustice," he said.
He said. he is .of the opinion violence
ttnd yelled obscenities are generally
counter-prOducti\'e to the cause. And he
said he believes "reliable tesUIJers" that
detect.ive agent pr~vacateurs J>OSing as
hippies yelled most or the taunts at police
ir Chicago.
Dr. Spock said he can't agree with
dissenters who chanted, "Ho Chi Minh
win the war." He said they're indiscreet,
hof-headed kids with a good sense or
Jn)ustice', but he can't agree that North
V1eLnam should win the war.
·He sakt he th.inks the war should be
stopped and it would be "easy as pit for
the Uni led States lo end it in a week." All
it would take, he said, would be for us to
isay "It waS all a mistake aDd now we
want t-o end Jt,i.tl a reasonablti wey.
. "Rel.40Jllble conceuiom;!I ht-~.ald.
"would ·be tuming prl.lorlen over and
tranSP;O:l'ting our pupPib out ol. South
Vietn8tn which wt are 00nor bound W do
so th4'.!y wouldn't be killed.
"I'm sure the North Vietnamese would
b~ willing to make these two conces&ions.
ihey want to end the killing more than
we do,11 Dr. Spock said.
He called President Nixon's troop
\\'ithdrawals "a dishonest gesture In-
tended lo deceive the American people."
He said lhe President is limited by hUi
personality and doesn't seem able to
mJke good on his promise to end the war.
•·ft will have to be the American people
tellinij him we mean make peace and
make peace now." he said to the loudest
applRuse or the day from the student au·
d1ence.
·Youihs Stor 1n ·Hall
HONOLULU (APJ -About 50 young
n1en and girts broke into an exhibition
hall h1onday night, sm ashed typewrite rs
<ind lightina fixtures and overturned
tables se t,. ~p for the American Banker's
Associl}tion Conference. Four men and
four 'lfomen were arrested.
Laver's Shav~ '
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
Sgl. Ma lor Woolrldgo
Top Enlisted MaQ
Accused in Club
Skimming Plot
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army'1
top enlisted man was accused today at .a
Senate hearing of heading a "criminal
consp!racy" which allegedly skimmed up
to $350,000 a year from slot machine
operations at U.S. military servict clubs
in Germany.
Irvin E. Beard, a former military in,.
vestig'.ator, testified that his inveSUgation
of service club scandals was covered Up
by the Army to keep 'from embanauJnl
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, then Army cbitf
of Stoff, .
Johnson had appointed William · O.
'Vooldridge as the Army's first sera:eant
major -the No. 1 ranked enlisted man
-in July, 1966.
HeArd, testifying before the Senate
Permanent Investigations Subcommittee,
sa!d his investigation from tbe fall of 1963
IStt CONSPIRACV, Page Z)
Mary Ll!v•I) wire or Corooa deL Mar taonis st.ai: Rod Laver, show• oU
th• oeouple'I son. who apparently ha& a teruus racquet Jn his future, Rid~ Rodn'ey was born Sillurday at Hbag Memorial H0<1>!1.al, walih·
lng in al elght pounds. five ounces .
'
,
I
I
L
CAIL.Y l'ILOT l'hti. 1W Rkllm I'. NII
LIFEGUARDS BEAR BODY OF LAGUNA DROWNIN G VICTIM TO CRESS STREET BEACH
On• Bright Momlng, 'Gypsy' Took His Lest Swim Weering Shoes •nd Bell-Bottom Trousers
F rom P"fl" J
HARBOR DISTRICT. ••
haa done a good job, but th< clti., of the
coanty have asked I.hat Jt be d.iuolved,
I.ml I aee no reaaon not to respect those
wishes and at least let the people vote on
the issue."
11io Leagtle of th< CiU.. and LAFC w ed that the queetion al dlsoolution be = on the June primary election
Supervis:n must set the election date,
U they've a mind to. And most of I.hem
don'!.
Alltll, whose IUpervisoruJ di!il'ict in·
dud., Newport Bay. eipiained why he
would w>te against holding an election. • · I
am on the LAFC, too, and I voted agalnst
dls90lutl.on. I voted that way because
nobody wu able to show me anything
ihal woold be gained by breaking up the
district and turning iU responsibilities
ove lo the county."
l\amed lo Boar d
Thomas C. Casey. 39, has been
seated as the newest member
of the Newport-Mesa Unified
school board. Other board
members appointed him to fill
the unexpired term of Lloyd
Blanpied Jr., \vho resigned
after being named to municipal
court bench. Term ends in 1973.
•
UAllY PllOT
OIMOI (!V.Jl ~-''"'NO c.oMl'AH'f
l•"•t N. W•M
~-"""'..,
J,c\ I , Ct1tl1'1'
VICI ,,,_...,_ -..,.., .... .,...,
r..-.1" .. 11 ·-n ..... A M11•p~l~1
.............. .iii. ,J,_ f . Celli•• -..... '"' ----1111 w ..... , ....... 1 ••• ,,,
M, ... AUr"u P.O. a.. 111'1. 9166). --c.... .... -..,.,, ..., "'-Lot:.·.-:--~ n =
AUen said his views havtn'l changed
1ince then.
"I see no reason why the ~should
be brought up befort the board.'
Board chairman Hirstein said lhe
district ''has done a good job."
"l kOOW of no pressure from tio..rd
members to hold a hearing on the rTi1t·
ter," he said, adding, "I'm certainly not
going to initi1te it."
Ttie hearing. which would precede 1
decision an whether lo bold an election,
m1y be initiated by County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper. But he has a rather ~
hum attitude about the who~ business.
"The LAFC talked about a June elec·
lion." he said. "There's still ample time
to hold a hearing. So noOOdy feels any
prdlure. I anticipate it will ~ taken up
within the near future. I might talk lo in·
dividual board member! about when lo
bring It up ."
Superviaor PIUIIips would represent I.he
majority vote acalnst an election. List
year, when the county board wu faced
with a similar decision , h e en·
thusiastically endorsed Ole district.
Sources u.id he, too, 1' still of the. same
view.
Freshman Supervisor Robut B1tlin,
unavailable for comment, would Ukely
vote with Baker against the di.!trict Uld
(or an election.
Battin. observers suggest, would favor
the election because he l.s "something of
a populist, relatively speaking.''
But his vote, and thal of Baker. won't
be enough. The du.Jl on the issue may yet
be dusted off -but only temporarily.
It will then v.ry likely be buried.
Newpor t Boa t
Firm Files S1tl t
For Flood Loss
A Newport Beach boat company su~
10 defendants Monday for a total of
S490,000 in a Superior Court complaint
blaming lhe group for heavy flood
damage on its premises last Feb. 25.
Among those narMd by dire<:tor'
Anthony Carpenter and David Dudman of
Orange Coasl Marine Inc., 847 Bayside
Drive. were the city of Ne"'port Beach,
the Irvine Company and the Shark Island
'Yacht Club. Plaintiffs and defendants
lease their bayskle properties from the
Irvine Company.
It ii alleged by Orange Coast ~1arine
that storm walen carried acrou B1y1lde
Drive by a 14-lnch culvert dumped storm
debris on their property and destroyed
comnte. foundations, boa1 1Upt and
specially Jakl boat track!.
It is claimed that the defendants were
negligent In cona;tructlon of tM pipeline
and that the plaintiffs' permWlon for
laying of the culvert waa never re·
queated. It ts noted that the damace to
the property was not seen by the plain·
Ulfs until two months after the fioodlna:.
W. German Mark
Boosted 1 P enny
LONDON {AP) -Tbe value of the
\\'est Gennan mark rose from 25 cents to
a record 26 cents today, brinling
"""""" on th< dollar in · Eurapun
forticn exchange marieb.
Tbt 2f<tn\ levtl WU ruched in
Fnnkfurt at the nopeninc of trading
halled Im w .. k to head oil speculatl<>n
before Wnt Germany's election.
The West Germ.In aovemmtnl decided
Mond., to let the mark sttk Its own level
ln lnternaUonal currency market..
Its official value he been 25 cents or
four mark• to the dollar. It opened in
Frankfurt. this morniflf\I' at S.WO mtrks
to the doll•r and quickly moved to 3.14
marks.
Dealen in London ·widened their buying
arid teUing ratfl1 of marks to a full tltree
ple.nnip. Btfore the speculative rush 10
the mark four pfennigs equalled one
cents.
Yo uth Drowns
In Laguna Surf
As Gh·l Watches
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of "" DellJ Pl.-t Slllf
A young man drowned in placid surf off
Laauna Beach th.is morning.
A girl 110bbed u lifeguards brought his
s\eoder form to shore on a surfboard. She
was restrained a! she attempted in grit!
to wal:le through the surf to the body.
Spectators watched. The sun was
warm. The day was beautiful. The M:ene
was grim.
The body wu still clad in blue t>tllbol·
tom Navy.type trouser& with no shirt.
The feet still bore low.quarter black
shoes and black llOCb.
Acquainti.ncu al the youth on the
beaeb said the name ot the young man
wo..s "Gyp!y.'' They said he wa.1 &laying
at tht Del Camino Hotel not far from the
&cene of death, the surf off the trid ot
Cress Street.
Police later identified lht victim as
Donald\\!. Teft, 18, address unkno"'n.
There "'as confusion on the beach a,,
lifeguards equipped with undersea gtar
dived for the body. One young person
Eaid "Gyp&y wouldn't do that." Another ~aid. •·Jrs: Gypsy. Thars his shir t."
A girl wept.
Someone said, •·1 don't think ht: v.·ould
do it on purpose." A young man said he lia~ seen the vicllm walk down the long
sta!rw•y and enler the water and begh1
sw1mm111g toward an off.shore reef.
It was. not. clea_i; v.•hy the young man
went sv.·1mm1ng v.·1th shoes and trousers.
A~ he Jay face down on the paddleboard a
wispy btard v.·as \lisible be for•
lifeguards co\·ered the body.
Someone woke a boy who had ~n
1;leeping on the beach during the drawn·
ing. Bedrolls were nearby.
Police and lifeguards v.1tnl about thrir
task of gathering detail s. Slowly, the
crowd dispersed and drifted av.·ay.
From P a ge 1
CONSPIR ACY • •
to the spring of 1967 convi nced him th;it
\Vooldridge headed "a tightly knit clique
of hifh·tanking noncomn1issioned of·
ficers' that ran Anny service clubs on
military bases. He has since left the
Arm)·.
Beard said his in\·estigation shov.•ed
''these men v.·ere engaged in a criminal
con$plracy which invol\'ed systematic
larceny of nonappropriated funds. pro-
pertit'<I and services of the club system
-for their own benefit and enrichment.''
WOf'lldrldge and two others accused bv
Beard, ~I. Sat . \\'illiam E. IUjdon and
Retired Sgt. Narl'aei Hatcher, refused to
tinswer newsmen's questions after the in-
\'esligator's testimony.
Their lav.yer, Oa\·id L. Thomas. said
they might invoke !ht 5th An1endment
when called lo testify, probably ntxt
week. Thodmas dismissed Beard 's allega·
lions as "conjecture. speculation and the
opinion or one investi1ator."
Twu Senators aJso said military
authorities t'OVtred up for a VOOP of
sergeants who allegedly pocketed large
amounts from the reported servkle club
racket.
Semi. Abraham Ribtcorr ID.Conn.), llld
Karl E. Mundt (R..S.0.), made the allega·
Lien as the Senate hearings btg11n.
The investigation already has touched
the Army's h I ih e s t · rank I n1 noo·
commissioned officer and 1 retlnd 1nny
1najor a:ener&I the Nixon 1dministr1tion
hAd •ppointed to a high JusUce Depa.rt·
menl ~~I .
Be.3rd and other military investigators
wert called lo testify about the in·
veftigelion of alleged klckbacks1 slot
machine "sklmming" and other allt1ed
shenanigsin.~.
Since lht p~bt began, ~1aj. Gen. Carl
T. T\l n"oCr. Am1y J)l'O\'OSl marshal. has
re.,igred as new chief of U.S. marshals,
11nd !he Arn1y cancell~d a distinguished
Ftr\'lce 1nrdal ii had given Wooldrldjc .
'
Intercept· Payi·ng Off
Drugs Seized; Me xico Lashe s Ope ratio 1i
From Witt Service•
One of the b\utl1 hauls of martJU&na
1lnce the U.S. government inltiattd its
massive crackdown -0 p e r a t i o n
Intercept -was reported Monday, as the
?ilexican President himself bitter I y
criticized lbe program.
Pre&ideitt Gusta\·o Diaz Ordaz: spoke
out duri ng a ceremonia l st.ate diMer
honoring America's Apollo 11 moon
visltoni. a rather unprectde.nted occaalon
for complaints, uld diplomatic source&.
The astronauts were }oy[ul\y ,reeled
by 125,000 ~fexicans as they rode into
Mexico Clty for the fete , flrst one on •
round-the-world good wlll mission.
Preside11t Diaz Ordaz, speaking at the
dinner for 200 social and political leaders
at bis home, noted the Apollo Astronauts'
visit set off a fiesta in the hearts of all
~ltxico.
"There a a little thing that tamisbes
this happiness," he a d d t d, "~ ,
bureaucratic error that ralsed1 a will o
1uspicioo between our people3."
Crasla Po~nthll Cut?
That wal Jot ausplcion-and more con-
crete damage to relations, namely
economic -ls Operation Interctpt. which
has virtually closed the border and crip-
pled the northern Melican tourist in-
dustry.
"I do not , for any cause, wAnt to cast a
shadow over this moment ," Prtsident
Ordaz continued.
Controlled A ir Space "But I ha'e an obligation," lie add~.
1·bec.ause I am the lawful reprnentative
of the feelings and interests al my J)lople
-365 days • year, 14 hours 1 day and &O
mioutes every hour -to e1press my
desires that l.hjj misunderslandina: d.iaap-
pear u IOOO as poaslble."
Planned by Government
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal
Aviation Administration propo&ed today
to establish strictly controlled air space
?ones over and around 22 mAjor airport
areas.
Secretary of Transportation John A.
\;'olpe, announcing the plans. said the new
l'Ontrol zones "''OU!d "substantially reduce
the midair collision potential around ma-
jor airports by eliminatina unknov.•n traf-
fic from the terminal air space en·
\ ironment. ·•
The initial terminal cootrol area s in·
voh·e Washington National airport and
Andrews Air Force Base in nearby
Maryland, the New· York complex of
LaGuardia, KeMedy and Newark, N. J ..
airports. Chicago's O'Hare airport, and
the· areas of Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Dsllu, Boston, Miami, Detroit, Denver,
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, St. Louis,
Clevela.nd, Minneapolis. Houston, Kansa11
City. Seattle, New Orleans, Cincinnati
and Las Vegas.
John H. Shaffer, FAA administrator,
said the terminal control are.as will be
tailored to fit the actual air space needs
of each individual location:
Shaffer said this will require the
Is suance of. separate notices of propo.sed
rule making. The first notice, defining the
proposed Washington Nalional·Andrews
area. was issued today along with the
proposed rule that would establish the
general equipment and I I i & b t re·
quiremenl.s for aircraft U8ing the resttv·
ed air space.
Shaffer said th1l In addition to the 22
hub areas now proposed, the FAA plans
lo set up similar terminal air space iooes
for 97 other airports currently served by
rAA radar control towers.
Furthennorc, he saJd, all other airports
aceommodating jet aircraft -business
iets as well as airliners -will be pr<>-
vi ded with arrival and departure cor-
ridor& a.s a modification of the control
zones.
Two organiJations of pilots -the Air
Line PiioU Association .and the Aircr1ft
Owners and Pilots Asaoc.iaUon -jointly
ur~ed the FAA Monday to set up cor·
ridort1 at all airports u~ by jets.
The f' AA will accept comment on its
proposal until Oct. 27.
It plans to requJre all aircraft to have
clearance from an appropriate air traffic
control unit before enterinj a designated
ttnninal control area.
S1•i11ni11g His lfhe els
DiplomaUc observers were definitely
surprised by the e1prassloo of MUican
resentment, an unusual occunence dur-
ing a purely social and ceremonial func-
tion.
Astronaut Michael Collins offered a
subtle reply to the Mexican President
after he Wa.! presented with a tiny replica
-less than ooe inch across -or the
Apollo 11 plaque left on the moon. ·
"I "'ant to add that I hope in the future
the disagreements between our two na·
lions will be as small .•. and the poinU of
agreement will be as large as the roclctt
that thrust us toward I.he mooo," he said.
Earlier Monday, a U.S. legislator, Rep.
Henry 8. Gonzalez (0.Tei:as) crossed th•
internat.ional border to see what the
crackdowr.. i.s like to the tourists and had
fir stronger words.
"AbsurO," said Rep. Gonzalez, "-in
fact, asinine.''
"The real intention seems to have been
not lo catch a partJcular contrabandlst or
smugler. but jml to baraas and in·
timidate," he said.
Customs agents disclosed Monday,
hov.•ever. that they arre.sted a bus driver
from Mexicali 10 miles west of Lukeville,
Ariz., after finding 440 pounds of mari.
juana hidden lhrouchout his car.
OA ILY "ILOT 11111 1'11111
Toin Dorsey a1nazes appreciative audience as he
carel'ns around pylon on his modified trike during
last year's Grand PMx for Tricycles sponsored by
Balboa Island Bird Club, a group of young busi·
nessmen. Second running of event is scheduled
Oct. 26. Entry blanks are available at Sch\\·inn 's
Bicycle ShOIJ, 660 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa. All rid-
ers must be adults and must \Vear costumes. Pro-
ceeds from the affair go to local youth programs.
YOUR --WATCH~ ~ .. ,,..., _,.,
ll ... C'-411 FREE O Cla•nod • OllN WWM TN W9it
• Ad ("'IN HA a ls $2.00 s4as ll·StlUN• fr-
from llNGS $3.00 IW O, frtt11
DIAMONDS $6.00 •r,u.cio. frMI
0NMIJ':ru I: Self• INGUYING DONf
ll'lfffrs tU Uy ~lsM:r:
Huntinoaton Center
Beach at Edln CJ•r
WHlll TOU WAIT
HU NTINGTON BEACH
892°5501
• l
Your OmtQa
SaleJ & Servict
Agtncv
0
OMEGA
f~t VttV I•"'' 0Mtf• s, •• ,11u1lt• .... tell ....
c.••rv .... , ••I••'•' ... ;1h.
e~I I/IV Mt,if.c tl;•ll .. y
NASA It ... "'•'" ..... owr
"''" '" th, 1n••11. Thi1
rtto,11il!e11, lrvlv • ••·
W t r' f D t ••t•!l•n~t, ,,,.k,, Ill ,,.,,, t, ~. .... ,,. ,,,.h,,;,,, o,,,.,.
jewtltr. C•111• i11 -•••
lhi1 htll'l•Mt , J .. lltf•ll,
4 ili1I, 0111tt• s,,,,,.,.,.
fi r chr•11•tr•11"•· T~• •ntw
w•t•lri ••r• bv tt.. 111•• •11 , ........ ,,;,, ''''·
and back
Harbor Shoppl~9 Center
2300 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
!i45-9485 •
'
I
I
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t
Costa.Mesa .
EDITION N.Y. Steeb
*" voe M , NO. 23~. 3 SECTIONS, 30 '1'A'GES ORANGE COUNTY, .CA(IFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 TEN CENTS
'Intercept'
Grabs Huge
Haul of Pot
From Wire Services
One or tht biggest hauls of marijuana
1lnce the U.S. government initiated 113
massive crackdown -0 p e r a t i o n
Intercept -was reported Monday, as lhe
Mexi can President himself biller I y
criticized the program.
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz spoke
out during a ceremonial state dinner
honoring America's Apolla II m~
visitors, a rather unprecedented occasion
Ior complainU, said diplomatic sourcu.
The astronauts were jo)'fully greeted
by 125,000 ~1exicans as they rode into
Mexico City for the fete, first one oo a
round-the-v.·orld good will mission.
President Diaz Ordaz, speaking at tilt
dinner for 200 social and political \eader!I
at his home, noted the Apollo Astronauts'
vi!it set olf a fiesta In the heart&. of all
Mexico.
"There Is a little thing that tarnishes
this happiness.'' he added, "•
bureaucratic error that raised a wall of
suspicion between our peoples.''
That wal lof suspickln-and more con·
crete damage to relations, namely
economic -is Operation lnterctpt, which
h;;:s virtually closed the border a~ cr!p-
pled the northern Mexican tourist m·
dustry.
•·1 do not. for any cause, v.1anl to cast a
shadow over this mon1cnt,'' President
Ordaz continued .
"But I ha\•e an obligation," he added,
"because I am the la\lo'{ul representative
or the rcelings and interests of my people
-365 days a year, 24. hours a day and 60
minutes every hour -to express my
desires that this misunderstanding disap-
pear as soon as possible." . .
Diplomatic observers were dehrutely
gurprised by the expression of P.fexican
re5tlltment. an unusual occurrence dur·
ing a purely aocla1 and ceremonial lune·
lion.
Aslronaut Michael Collins cillered a
su btle reply to the 1'-ftxican President
after he \lo"as presenled with a Uny replica
-Jess than one inch across -of the
Apollo 11 plaque left on !he moon.
"! want to add that I hope in the ,future
the disagreements between our lwo na·
tions will be as 'mall. .. and the points of
agretment will be as large as the rocket
thal thrusl us tov.'ard the m~n,'' he. said.
Ea;lier '-1onday. a U.S. lrg1sb1lnr, Rep.
(See INTERCEPT, Page %)
Nixon Supports
Plan to Abolish
Electoral College
"'ASIIU'G1'0N' (UPI) -President
Nixon t.oday threw his full su pport behind
a pt oposal to abolish t~e electoral .college
and provide for direct election of
American presidents.
Nixon dropped tactical opposition l.o the
plan and urged the Senate lo approve a
House-passed Constitutional amendment
''as promptly as possible"_' S? t~at the
stales can vote for raliflcal1on m hme for
the 1972 presidential election.
Ni1on sent a message to Congress last
Feb. 20 -one month after taking office
following his squea ker election victory -
calling for revision, bul not abolition, of
the electoral college.
He suggested that Congress replace the
,.,1nner-take-all electoral system, under
\\'hich a candidate. who wins a slate's
popular vo1e captures all its electCiral
, oles, with a plan by which the can-
didates "·ould split the electoral votes on
a proportional basis.
Nixon said at the lime he did not
bclle\'e an amendment ,pro\•iding for
elimination of the electoral college could
overcome controversy and be adopted by
the required threti·fourlhs of the states
by tbe 1972 elechons.
In a statement issued by the \Vhile
House today, Nixon took note ol action in
the House where Republican ltaders join·
ed with Democrats and pushed through •
plan for electing the presJdent and vice
president ly direct, popu)ar vote.
The President acknowledged that many
Senators n1lght ~fer a different
method, but said "contrary views are
now a lu1ury" and that the urgent need
for eleetoral reform should be the COO·
trolling consideration.
·•1 hope, lhererore, that lwi>-lhirds of
the Senate will approve the House-passed
smenclment as promptly as possible so
!hat all or us toaelher can then urge the
!'ilales alw lo givt their approval," he
1aid.
Nixon said "It Is cltar that unless lhe
Scnalt follows the lead of the House, all
opportunily for reform will be 'lost this
)·ear and possibly for years to come."
"Accordingly, beteuse the ultimatf!
goal of elector1I rtfonn mun prt~ail
over differenoea a~ to how best to ach1e,·e
that p l, t endortt: the direct eltetkln
1Jpproach and urge tho Senate also to
ildO(lt ll"
CAIL V PILOT It.,, PMlt
TRANSPACIFIC VOYAGER AND FRIEND RELAX
Ushej•m• and 'SkipJMr' Vis it Newport Harbor
Sea Saga Told
Japanese Crosses Ocean 01i Dare
By JOHN VALTERZA
CH lfMI 0.ltf Pi.t llatt
~e Usbej~ pailtt.ed' ctt•mic
baby potties In Japan, fished and dld
free-lance scuba dlving lo buy the wom,
but b8nl1 24-fobt s)dop '"TfiaruatOll."
Then on 1 dare by the older me11 of
KGl>e on Kyushu lJland, he ift sail
n0D.819P for America. .
EiJhty-one day.! later tbe slender, e\·er-
smiling 23-year-ald landed in San Fran-
cisco.
That was one week ago.
Today, resting up from the harrowing
trip and the ensuing confusion of an of-
ficial reception in Oakland . Ushejem a sat
in the tiny cabin of "Thanatos·• at the
Coast Guard guerL dock in Newport
Harbor and in broken, but clear English,
told what the Vt'holr trip was like.
"A1y genoa jib brW midway oul. I so
tired, I sleep .•. don't care what happen.
Wind get st rong and genoa break."' he
said. gesturing frantically lo sublilute for
the words whlcb couldn't come.
A short time later, he added. the self-
steerii1g mechanism on the tiller broke,
too.
Swells a\'eraged 26-feet high on a good
day. and during stonns, they got mucll
higher,
··Some get so hlgh. t think boat sink,
but it is good. strong boa!.
"I make self steerlng with biJ rubber
band and rope. It y,·ork with little sail
up,'' he said.
Loneliness and boredom on the !rip was
eliminated by the pressures of sailing and
books. He saw only four olher vessels, all
ships.
Top GI
"I read these books many timta,'' ht
said, wa\•ing broadly at a stack or
J•P,0J1.<S<JIU... ' •
Provisions weren't a prob~ at all -
especial.ly for a diclplined Japane.se with
ii goal.
U!htjema took 50 Callon& of ·waler in
five-gallon jerry cans.
lie stocked up d'r I e d and canned
food -rice. f;uit, potatoe s -and some
fresh melons and onions ("they very
good") and wben the nonstop trip \lo'as
over, he had half left .
"I have enough to go back lo J1pan if I
want.''
The first thing Ushejema did when he
landed in San Francisco was phone his
parents and thret brothers at home.
'"First thing my falber say ii take bath,
shave and wear suit. I represent family
and to look bad is no good."
He displayed the blue: dooblf..brusted
!!Uit hanging on the bulkhead. It stayed
there throughoul the trip, he &aid.
Ushejema will 5tay in Newport until
\\'edne.sday or Thursday. be said.
Before he leaves, though, some newly·
found r\eu·port yachtsman friends vt"ill
lake hhn to Disneyland .
\\'hen he does le.ave he will ha\'t com·
pan}· -his new mascot. "Skipper," a pup
of dubious ancestry given him by the
welcoming committee in Oakland.
"I call him skipper. He mixed breed. I
don't know what. He can not speak."
lie will s a i 1 "Thanatos'' to Mexico,
slopping. he hopes , in Mazatlan and
Aca pulco.
Alter that ~i.9 plans are indefinitt.
Accused
Race With. Death
• Fails; ·Mesa·n Dies
Without; .V.lolence
Spock Tells Fullerton
Students to Protest
By THO:\tAS FORTVfli'E
CH !t>t De"' l'llM Jl•ff
Or. Benjamin Spock told 2,000 Cal Stat1
Fulltrton students ~I o n d a y to
demonstrate for what they feel is morally
right.
Get out on the. firing line and: grab
peoplers attention but don 't re.so.rt to
\liolence, the famed baby doctor advised.
Since convicted by a feM:ral court in
1968 of conspiring to counsel young men
to evade the draft, although later ac-
riultted by an appeals court, Spock has
been in demand on campuses as an an-
tiwar speaker,
He was pa id a SI ,750 hono:-arium ~y Cal
t'ulltrton·s student government which he
said will be turned over to the Civil
LiOerties Defense Fund, "used .to pay
le3al fees for young men who m con-
&eienct resist the draft."
But Dr. Spock said his psychiatric and
moral principles prevenl hlm !rpm ever
personally counseling.young men to take
as risky a step u resisting the draft. .
Dr. Spock said be reel.I demonstration ta llMded bectUl6 "there is horrible in-
jrlllke lo the Unl!ed Stales. ., . .
"We are keeping despicable puppetg in
pow-er in Saigon," be aatd· "!fe t}ave a
barbaric racial problem ... Wt hive abject,
demoralWng poverty. <Nr infant mortali-
ty rate Js only about 20th Jowett in the
world. \Vt should be ashamed of
oursel vea ror our indifference, our
callousness.''
Dr. Spxk said a majority or people ru:e
justice loving but in order tg ke~p theu'
sanity they keep the blinders on. He sug·
ge.sted the dudtnts become ~ of the
active minority engaged in making them ....
''All of us owt a debt of gratitude to the
11.000 young people who wenl to Chicago
knowing damn well they were going to
get their headJ cracked," be said.
''l want to pay tribute to the: SDS o(
Harvard," he said. "Only 100 or so young
radicals occupied lhe buikling but wM'n
the rest of the studenls and faculty saw
the participating students being beaten
bloody out in public it had a galvanizing
eriect. That brought out so clearly whal
the effect ol•a demonstration can be."
Dr. Spock said \lo'omen·s suf frage,
labor"s right to organlz.e and even
American independence were won in the
same way. "You have to grab people and
:;hake them sometimes to get them even
to consider the injustice,'' he. said.
He said he is of the opinion violence
and yelled obscenities are generally
Counter-productive to the call!e. And he
• Ill Plot
..... ,.. .. . ' '
J 4··.·:· ... . . .
J;!", •.•
' ., ...
. ,j\"-11'~ !~ '~" . ,. ~ j·;i t ... ·:-ai •• ·~ , (~
1 ·..-,.
~~~
~ ~
,,_
·sttLL ON FIRING LINE
Antl·W•r Spe1k1r Spock
said he bcllc\·es "reliable teslitlers" that
det.eetive agent provacaleurs po6ing as
hip pies yelled most of the launts at police
ir Chicago. '
Or. Spock said he can'l aeree Wilh
dissenters who chanled, "Ho Chi Minh
win tfie war." He said they're indiscreet,
hot-he.il:ded kids wit h a good 'seme 'of
injustice, but he can·l agree that North
Vietnam should win the war.
He said he lhinks lhe vt'ar should be
stopped and it· would be .. easy as pie for
the United States to end It in 8 Wetk." All
ii \\·oold lake, he said. wottld be for us to
say "ll was all a mistake and now Wt
y,·ant lo end it in a reasonable \lo'ay,
"Reasonable · conctsslons,'' he "' aa·id,
1'\lo·ould be turning prisoners O\ler' and
lranfiporling OJ.Ir puppets OUl O( South
Vietnam whk:h we arc honor bound to do
so they wouldn't be kflled. -·
"rm sure the NorUi Vie tnamese would
00 willing l'O make these h~10 conccsalorul~
They want to end the killing more than
we do," Dr. Spock !aid.
Ile calle<I President Nixon's lroop
v.·ithdrawals "a dishonest gesture in-
tended to deeelve the American people.''
fie said the President 1.9 limiWd by his
personality and doesn't ..seem able to
makt. good on his promlurto tnd I.he war.
Bil{e Rider
Collapses
In Desert
Despite a high speed ride for help over
the searing desert of .Riverside County'•
Joshua Tree National ~fonument by his
companion, a Cost.a Mesa motoreyclist
died Saturday under lbe bluing sun.
Rosary for Paul Ennis, 11, BOn ol Mr.
and Mn. Patrick J . EMls, of 111!
Bismark Way, will be tonight at 7:30
o'clock in SL John the Baptllt Catholic
Church.
Requiem Mas.s for young Ennis. an ap-
parent victim or heat pr05tratkln, will be
Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the &ame
sanctuary, according to spofesmen for
Bell Broadway Mortuary.
Results of an autopsy conducted by the
Riverside County Coroner have not been
completed, but EMi$ apparently died ot
heat prostration.
He and a companion, Wayne Marquis:,
19, Of 981 W. 18th St., Cost.a Meaa, were
on a ctcle lrlp through lM scenic dtsert
area when Ennis became dizzy and cot.
lapoed.
Marqis rode his own motorcycle 11
mile1 through the d'-'<1t beat to the Colo
ton.wood Sprinp Ranger &t1Uan 1o 1•
help,_Qut it was loo late for Eimls.
R<scuers fOllnd him dead wbm they
relumed and tbe body wu t.D!o If
Wtn1er Mortuary. fndio. where 1M
autopsy wal con~ucttd tci determine what
liilled him.
Youth Drowns
In Laguna Surf
As Gh·l Watches
81 RICH•RD P. NALL
Of "" Delfr P'lllt Slaff A young man drowned in placid surf off
Laguna Beach this morning.
A._girl sobbed 81 lifeguards broueht hil
slender form to !bore on a surfboard. She
w!l:s rest rained as she attempted in grief
to wade through the surf to the body.
Spect.alors \lo"attbed. The IUJ1 wu
\\'arm. The day wa.s beautiful. The scene
was grim .
The body was still clad in blue bellbot-
lom Navy-type trousers with no shirt.
~ feel still bore low.quarter black
shoes and black socks.
Acquaintances of lhe youth on the
beach sa!d the name of the young man
w, s "Gypsy." They said he was ellying
at ll'ie Del Camino Hotel not far from the
5cene of death, the surf off the end ol
Cress Street.
Police later identified the victim u
Donald W. Teft , 18. address unknown.
There was confusion on the beach a:1
lifeguards equipped wtth undersea gear
dived for the body. One young person
said "Gypsy wouldn 't do that .'' Anolher
:,aid, "It's Gypsy. Thal'.! his shirt."
A girl wept.
Senators Told of $350,000 Service . Club Thefts
"It will have to be the American people
felling him we mtan make peace and
make peace n:>\lo' .. , he sald to !:tie loudest
applause: of the day from the i;tudent au-
dience. ,
Someone said. "I don'l think he would
do it on purpost:." oung man said ht
had seen the vi in1 w down the long
\VASHJNGTON (UPJ l -The Anny's
top enlllled man ,_.as accused today at a
Senate hearing of bead ing a "criminal
Cilnsp!rac-y" which allegedly skimmed up
to ~.000 a year from slol machine
ciperat10111 at U.S. military service Clubs
in Gennany.
Irvin E, Beard, a former military in·
vestigalC'lr, tesUfied that bis lnvf.!tlgaUon
of service club scandals w1s covered up
by U!e Army to keep from embarrassing
Gen. Harold K. John.Bon, thtn Anny chief
of Shilf.
Johnson had appointed WllHam 0.
\Vooldridge as the Army's first ffratant
major -the No. I ranked e.nlllted man
-in July, 1966.
Reard. testifying before the Senate
Permanent lnvestia:aUons Sobeommiltte:,
sa!d his invesUgation from the faJI of 1~
lo th<' spring of 196'1 coovtnce<f him thal
\Vooldridge headed ~ tightly knit clique
CJ[ high-ranking noncommisslonefl or-
fl~rs"' that ran Ann~ service clubs on
mil!lary bases. He has 1>ince left the
Armr.
Beard lilid his investigatlon showed
•·these men were enaagtid In 1 criminal
conspiracy which lnvolVed 1y5tematic
larceny of noupprapriawt fund1, pri>-
pertit" and aervica ol the club system
for ~ir own benefit and enrichment."
Wooldrida:e and two others accu!ed by
•
Bea.rd, 1.f. Sgt. William E. Higdon Ind
Retired Sgt. Narvaez Hatcher, ~fused to
answer newsmen 's questions aftt:r lbe in-
\·esuaa tor's testimony.
Their lawyer, David L. Thomas. said
they might invoke the Slh Amendment
when--called to testify. probably next
weei. Thodmas dismissed Beard's allega-
Hons as "conjectu~. spe<-'llalion and the
~opinion of ooe invesllgator."
Twu Senators also said military
authorities covered up for a. lfOUP ti.
sergeants who allegedly poct~ted large
amounts from the reported sttvit'e club
racket.
Sen.11. Abraham Rlbico(f (0-Conn.). and l\~rl E. Mµndt (R.S.D.), made the.ralleg1·
tl1r1 as tht Senate hearings began.
The lnvtstlgaUon already has touched
lhe Army•s h I g h e&l ·rank Ing non-
commissioned officer And a retired army
major general the Nixon adminbtratlon
h;id ep~lnled lo a high JusUce Depan.-
meni ~t.
Beard and other military lnvcsligatorJ
\\'Crt called to lestij")' about the ill-
\'cttigaUon of allegel kickbacks , slot
n1achine •·skiJnm1n1" and other 1llea:ed
shenanigans.
Since tPe probe began, Mej. Gen. Cl.1'1
T. Turli'r. Army provost marshal, ha1
re!lg!'ed as new chief of U.S. marshals,
11nd the Army cancelled a distlhsubhed
(S.. CONSPIRACY, Pqe I)
• '
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
Sgt. Major Woolrldga
There Were Sorne
Clianges Made ..•
A coin changing machine in 1 Newport
Beach laundromat did !Ls job too well, its
owner told police Monday.
Not onJy doe1 the machine at Laun-
derland. mt W. P1eilic Coast llJihWIJ,
change quarters into smaller chan.e, but
It dabbl~ In the intern1llooa1 m.artet J.9: "·en.
Eomeone over the weekend fed the box
a stack of Danish copper coins wbk:h
weigh I.be same u quarters.
Tho nfaclllne did ill job.
It J!:&ve him 5$.7$ in U.S. coins, lnsteact:
of kroner. .
Sled< /lfarl<eu
NEW YORK (AP)-The otock market
today put In IL• worst trading aeu.ioo In
three weeks. as a lack of sellfng pres.sure
~roded price.! and sent stocks to their
fifth straltht IO!S In l'll many days. (See
quotations, Pagu Jl)..JJ ).
The Dow Jone.ii lnduatrlal averace
closed at 81S.09, oCf 4.", IL• worst Jetel eince SfJpt. I.
at.airway and ler the nd begin
s1vimming loward an off.shore reef.
Ornnge
Weather
Wednesday's weather haa the
makings of an October heat wave
with (air skiu prevailing end
temperatures climbing Into the
middle 811"• alodg the Orange Cout.
INSWE TODi\ Y
It's got qt1fre a cnst -·includ·
it1g &emit teal pros -quite n:
Sl01'JI potential, co~ing lot& of
O~lnul, b~; qt4t.tLi&n for "The
Survivors" is tciU it ~urviue:.
Page 15.
) t
• !
I I'
---....... _ .... ., __ ..... ~--... ----..-;. .. --~-
J-Dlll..Y PILOT C T,.,..., ,..~ 'll'• !.,.
I C II"
Harbor Breakup Plaii 'Likely to Stay 0.n Shelf
By JEllOME r . COWN$
, 01 N otltr •t~ lllll
l'tr IOIV' 111oathl. a Jlf_.I to """k
"' U.... Oranp Colml¥ -DllVlel his tife:n calhtrio& dust before the B&rd
of Supervisors.
"ll will soon be dusted off," aays
SUpervbor David Baker of HunUt1gton
Beach.
'"'Not tt I ba\1e anything to say about
It," says Supervi&Ot Alton E. Allen oC
Lo .... Buch.
N-• to Bo.,.d
Thomas C. Casey, 39, has been
ieated as the newest member
of th e Newport-Mesa Unified
5Cbool board. Other 1-rd
members appointed him to fill
the unexpired term of , Lloyd
Blanpied Jr.. who resigned
atter being named to municipal
court bench. Term ends in 1~3.
Food Poisoning
Probed as Reason
For Three Deaths
Laboratory analysis of picnic food car·
rled to eat on the road -en route from
Arkansa s to Oranie County -ii ~er
way today lo determine it it fataU)'
pois>ned a Buena Park woman and two
ol her grandchildren. ,
Mri. Myrtle M. Parker "" brinlbil her aon and his family to Buena· JSarlc
from Springdale, Ark., . when trqtdy
struck Sunday.
Police in Tucumcari, N.M., found the
Parker car in front of a. service station
with four of the seven occupants un·
con.scious, and thtte dead apparently
!ram food polsooing.
Mrs. Parker, along with Bobby J.
Parker, 3, and hia little brother Jac'r, IS
months. were the fatally stricken
memben of the travelin&: family.
Authoritlea at a Tucumcari holpital
&aid Mr. and 1'1rs. Glenn Parker, Glenda,
7, and David •. 4, are recoverinr from
wbatevtJ' affected them.
Party to Uncork
Fund Campaign
.A benefit cocktail party at the Co.sta
Mesa Country Club -a nf>.host affair
with the public invited -kicks off th•
city'a 1969-70 United Fund drive \Ved-
nesday.
·ne party will be from s to 7 p.m .. and
the theme is "All Tugging Toi ether for
the 196~70 Campaign."
1'-layor Alvin L. Pinkley has proclaimed
October United Fund month and the cam·
paifn staff v.·ill be trying to mttt its mo,ooo gift ioal, v.·hich bcnefit.s 21 mem·
btr agencies.
()All't PllOI
°"'MGI t.Oik'T t"Vtt $4"'9 COMPAW"r •·t.tri .... .,,,,,, ..,.. ....... ,~
J1c\: 1, c.,11y
l'lc• """*"" ... 0.-tttl ~ •• ,
n.,.,, "•"".,. '" .. n,,.,, A. Mv,,h~••
......... lflfllft
c ............
lJO w,,1 l•y S!r••t
t.'1lli11f A44r.": P.O. 1 .. ll•t, ~l6l• --......,.,.., ftld>: #II-• ..... """"*' &..,.,.. hHft m ,_., .-.-
l'llM!lrlt* 9"0!1 • s"' ,...,.
JJ1tn JlliY I>< rlfhl.
Iii aimv II.II • ~· m•JlorilY .,. hi• 1114' ol lhe lulle, whlch b lo rttaln !he
dl"1lel ... C90nty,.,lde lailnf -· Sl&pirvbon William lllrtldn, William
Pi,nI\pa ~ Alltn ... no nuon to "914 an eleetkm on µ. dlnolutlon qumloc, as
urgec1 by the Coonty'l.Mipeof Citiet and
lht Local Agency Forrn.aUon CommiiUloa
IWCJ.
Th! prevailing view ot tht m•jority ol
both those ll'OUP' a that the Harbor
Dis~ ha• been ~"'' too much •I· ten~ ~ harbors. Mim ,recrtit\ion ta1:
dQllm lbould bl ipt1!I on Inland com· ft\Ul\lll!NI llli1 '811\tl!ll. • . ~ beClon re1l'!'14 by poiniln&
OUI 1h4! IWe Inland ... jdenlf mlk• UIO
of harl:idt faciiltlea than Clo coastal
residents.
EiltlY io July, aupuvi.sars lu.sl took up
t.he subject. They formally received the
LAFC req~st -the result of a 3.2 vote
by the cortlmi.ssion -and tabled it.
Crash Potential Cot?
Controlled Air Space
Planned by Government
W/.SIUNGTON (AP) -The Federal
AviaUon A4ministration proposed today
to establish strictly cOnt.ro11cd air space
tones over and a.round 22 major airport
areas.
Secretary of Transportation John A.
Volpe, announcinc tbt plans. uid the new
control zones would "substantially reduce
the midair collision potential around ma•
jor airports by eliminating unkno\vn lraf·
fie from the terminal air space en·
vironment ,"
The initial termi nal control areas in·
volvt Wuhintton National airport. and
Andrews Air Force Base in nearby
Maeyt.nd, the New York complex of
LaGbardia. Ke:nntdy and Newark. N. J ..
airport.I, Chica1o's O'Hare airport, and
I.be ants of Los An1eles. San Franci&co,
Dallu, Boeton, Miami, Detroit, Denver,
Phflldelphla, Piftaburgb, St. Loo~.
Clt\'eland, MiMeapolia, Houston, Kansa11
Clty, !tattle, New Orleans, Cincinnati
and Laa: Ve1a1.
John . H. Sba.fftr, FAA admi.niatrator,
Qld tbt terminal control llea.5 will bt
taller.d kl fit the actual air sptct needs
of uch Individual location.
!haller uJd this will require the
Thi.s Kennedy
Won't Be .on TV
After Bad Turn
g.fward Ktnnedy took a wrong turn on
his bleycle kl Costa Meaa Monday.
Now ttf'1 in t~ble, · •
·He allegediy bit a fin&er at the end of
the Jong arm of the Jaw, but don't watch
for him on televi.tton tonight, because he
\\'J.s still in city j&Jl at last word .
The 13-year-old Winter Park, Fla., 1nan
was stopped at Bay Street and Orange
Avenue by Offlcer Dennis Hossfeld, who
btca.me quite curious about a bulge in
Kennedy 's pocket
Kenne(ly, said Hossfeld, became quite
nervous and -in fact -popped the
bul1e, a plastic bag containing what ap-
J'lt3red to be marijuana, into his mouth
anc1 tried to swallow it.
Officer Hossfeld sa.id he tried to
retrlc\·e some of the gooey mess as
~vldence against the bicyclist white thty
struggled and was bitten on the left index
fin1er.
Kennedy wound up In jail. charged with
possession of manjuana and drua: in·
toxlClili~n.
The ...,Tong tum was forgotten.
5 W oinen Meet
Witl1 N. Viets
PARIS {UPI) -A group or Oklahoma
women met today with North Vietnamese
diplomats. to try to Jeam whether thtir
huisbands 11nd sons missing in combit in
Vietnam art still alive.
The &rOUP called al the North Vitt·
namese mission at! a.m. (POT).
A Hanoi spokesman s11id the audience
will be for a group ol live women from
Oklahoma, whost husbands h.avt been
missing in Vietnam.
The womtn, three from Oklahoma City
and two frarn Tulsa, were the second
group to be granted audience by the
Communist Vietnamese diplomats. The-
Am@ricans \\'anted to ask, "Arr 1<1:e v.'i\'es
or widows?"
Fro11a Page J
CONSPIRACY • •
aervict medal~h1d given \Vooldridg~.
\Vooldridge, crew-cut soldier with a
comb11t infan an·s badge and 1 long
line of hash marks on his sleeve, sat im·
passively In the front row of spectators •s Be.ard testified.
Wooldrid&e wu accused by Beard of
1ldm:rnln1 slot machiJ'le. p r o f it s , fQmlshln& bi> house with lllckback alftJ
froro • ~rvlce cl ub JUpplier. and teflina
f~ from mea halls at aervice club
restaurant&.
Issuance of separale notices of propostd
rule making. The first noUce, de!ining the
propoged Washington National·Andrews
area. was issued today along with the
proposed rule that would establl.sh th•
general equipment and f I i g h t re·
quirements for aircraft usine the rescrv·
ed air space.
Shaffe r said that in addition to the 22
hub areas now proposed, the FAA plans
to set up similar terminal air space zones
for 97 other airports currently served by
FAA radar control towers.
Furthennore, he said, all other airports
ticcommodaling jet aircraft -bueiness
jets as well as airliners -will be pro-
\'ided with arrival and departure <.1lr·
,ridors as a modification of the t'Ontrol
zones.
Tv.·o organizations of pilots -the Air
Line Pilots Association and t.he Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association -jointly
urged the FAA Monday to set up cor·
rldors at all airports used by jets.
The FAA will accept comment on i1'
proposaJ unl il Oct. 27. '
It plans to require all aircr< to have
clearance from an apprcpriate air traffic
control unit before entermg a designated
terminal control area.
Newport Boat
Firm Files Suit
For Flood Loss
A Newport Beach boat company sued
10 defendants Monday for a total or
$490,000 in a Supuior Court complaint
blaming the group torr heavy flood
damqe on lts premises la.st Feb. 25.
Arnone those named by director~
Anthony Carpenter and David Dudman of
Orange Coatlt Marine Inc., 847 Bayside
Drive, were the city of Newport Beach,
the Irvine Company and the Shark Island
Yacht Club. Plaintiffs and defendants
lease their bayside properties from the
Irvine Company.
It is alleged by Orange Coast Marine
that lltorm waters carried across Bayside
Drive by a 24-lnch culvert dumped stonn
debris on their property and destroyed
concrete foundation.!I, boat slips and
tpecially laid boat tracks.
It is claimed that the defendants were
negligent in construction of the pipeline
and that the plaintiffs ' permission for
laying or the culvert was nevC?r re-
quested. It is noted that the damage to
the pf"Q'P.!rty was not seen by the plain·
Ulfs until tl',.O months after the flooding.
Egypt Claims
Massive Raids
By United Preis lnternal\001!
Arab guerrillas said today they had
carried out four 3abotage operations
against Israeli positions in the Sinai
Desert ~1onday nlght and launched a
seven hour attack on Israel 1'.1onday
along a 60 mile front opposite Jordan.
The t~·o reports came after Cai ro radio
said a reported airborne attack into the
Sinai Desert Sunday night proved thait
tppt has seized the initiative in the
r-.1iddle East conflict. Israel denied the
Sunday raid took place and said Cairo in-
\'ented it !o give lhe Egyptians a much
needed propaganda boost.
An Arab comTT.ando spokesman in
Cairo reported lhe ne\v raids into the
Sinai and said a number of Israelis were
killtd and wounded. An Arab commandn
spokesman in Amman said a ''massive
attack" acroM tht Jordan rivtr inflicter!
heavy ltwes in men and equlpmenl on
tht Israeli s.
Tl1ief Gets $260
Stereo Equipment
ll your name le: John Williams, your
cir hat been burglariud.
Offldala at !he Theodore RobiM l'Ofd
dealor!hlp, IOeO Harbor Blvd. C.Sta
M.... r<ported loos of $250 worth o!
sterto a o u n d eqq.lpment from their
customer's car to police Monday~
CHP Taking Over
--·-Jnvuttaator1 said they ,,ad not been
able to cont1ct Wllli•ms. of 1021 81yltde
Drive, Newport Seacb, about the c11e.
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A,.f midnight
tonicht, 111 Ia Anttlt$ polJttme.n "·ill be
nmovtd from traffic duty on fret .... ·ays.
But Lhet doesn 'l mean any Jack of tn·
forament. Rather. 1r1 a ch1ngln1 of the
iuard-marklng the flnal phase of a pro.
gram under which the hlghway patrol ha~
gr•dually taken over traffic duty on all al
tM state'a frttways.
'-I
Ships Go lo Turks
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Unli.d
~tail's \•:ill turn O\'er ll\'O nt\vly deconl·
n1istioned N'ary destroyers to the Turkish
na1 ? on Thursday al the San Diego Naval
StJt1on.
At the time, supervisors ga"e as their
re~ fat shelving the Issue the need to
wall for legblalive acllon on a bill Jl'9'
f)QHd by Aaeemblyman John V. Briggs.
'l'ht! mwure. (AQ 3003) called for turnini
ovtr all ~ physical assets and main·
tenance responsibiliUes oI Uie Harbor
District to county government, in !he
event of di.ssolutioa.
The bill was passed in tht closing day~
<)[ the legislative session. It "'as signed
by Gov. Reaaan on Aue. 23.
Laver's Shave••
• Supervisors thua far have ianored ~
lefillaUon. whfeh clears awn Ntl'J'PCl1:
.Beach's Alt.Id coocern abcmt belht
""uck" wltH !he r..,pon.siblllty ol-ruMfug
its harbor. Before pus.age of Briggs' tiiU,
only the Harbor Diatrict was empowered
to admi11isler tidelands wlthi.o aay <:lly'a
Ji1niU. The ti:1un!y \Vas not.
Supervisor Baker. whose home city
launched the dissolution controversy
three years ago dw-ing a money aquabble
wilh the district, aald Monday be is
''commlUed" to his posit.Ion fivor!n1 an ml" •• tht . 1$-,...id lfCIC1'. ~ • _,.1. IOVOflllllPlt epU17. .. •
·-'A.I a m~rnbel'af the uFc,•1 he nGted,
"mint wa.!I the dec:tdi11g ~ott asking tor
dlS50lution last spring. I fett that waY to
years ago, one .year ago; and I Jl,J\111
heard no information that woold chattae
my mind today."
Baker conceded: "No one can
challenge the argumenls that Uie district
has done ai good job, but the cities of tht
county have asked that it be. dis.tolved,
and I see no rta$on not to res~t those
wishes and at least let the people vote on
the issue."
The League of lhe Cities and LAFC
asked that the question of dis10lution be
placed on the Junt> primary election
ballot.
Supervisors musl llet the clfction d•tt,
·r they've a mind to. And moet of them
don't.
Allt!n. whose supervisorial dJ.!lrict in·
eludes Ntwpart Bay, explained why ht
would vote against holding an tle<:tioo. "I
am on the LAFC, too, and l voted q:ainst
disSQlution. I voted that way because
nobody was able to show me anything
lha~ would be gained by breakin& up the
district and turning il.3 responsibilitie.!1
over to lhe county."
Allen said his views haven't chan,aed
liiince then.
"I see no reaspn why the issue should
be brought up before the board.''
Board chairman Hirstein &aid !he
di.!tricl "has done a good job."
"I know of no pressure from board
members to hold a hearing on the mat·
ter," he said, adding, "rm certainly not
going to initiate it."
The hearing, which would precede 11
decision on whether lo hold an election,
may be initiated by County COOnsel
Adrian Kuyper. But he has a rather ho--
hum altitude about the whole bw:iness.
"The LAFC talked about a June eltc·
lion;• he said. "There's still ample time
to hold a hearing. So nobody f~l& any
pressure. I anticlpate jt will be taken ;,ip
within the near futu re. l might talk to in·
dividual board members about when to
bring it up."
l\lary Laver, wife of Corona del Mar tennis star Rod Laver, sho,v s off
the couple's son, who apparently has a tennis racauet ln his future.
Rick Rodney was born Saturday at Hoag Memoria'l Hospital, \veigh4
ing in at eight pounds. five ounces.
S~~rvisor Phillips would represt.nt tht
majority vote agalnst an election. La.st
year, when the county board w1s faced
\1·ith a shnilar decision, h e en.
thusiastically endorsed the districL
Sources said he, too, i~ still of the same
view.
Fre~an Supervisor Robert Battin ,
unava.ilable for comment, would likely
,·ote with Baker against the di!trict and
for a.n electlon. From Page 1 Battin, observers suggest. woold favor
the election because he i.3 "somethin& oC INTERCEPT • • •
Henry B. Gonzalez CP.Texas) crossed the
international border to see \Vhat lt\e
crack?o\vr.. is like 'to. the tourists and had
far stronger words.
"Absurci," said Rep. Gonzalez, "~n
fact , asinine."
"The real intention seem! to have been
not to catch a particular contrabandist or
smuggler, but just to harass and in·
timid ate," he said.
Customs agents disclosed Monday,
ho\.\·ever, that they arrested a bus driver
from Mexicali 10 miles: west of Lukeville,
Ariz., after finding 440 pounds of mari·
juana hidden throughout his car.
One of the apparent motives behind
Operation Intercept -besides the
declared intention o( drivin,. the price of
marijuana too high for users -is to
pressure hea\'ier Mexican government
cooperation.
Auth-Oritles in the United Stales have
flffered to supply planes equipped v.•ith
electronic sensors which can detect mar i·
Apollo 12 Spaceship
Faces Big Te.st T~day
CAPE KENNED'' IUPII -Engineers
put U1e Apollo 12 space machine through
its nexl·tn-last big test today in .pre.para·
tion for !he No". 14 start of America's se·
cond moon landing e>.-pedition.
YOUR
juana. and opium poppy fields from the
air.
The crops would then be 1ubtly
sabotaged, througll c.hemical sprays
crtating a horrible taste to the smo~er
who tries to use the cured weed . '
Utt Proposes
Reversing Flow
Congressman James B. Utt (R·T~tin)
has introduced a bill in Washington which
~vould amount to an Operation Intercept
1n reverse,
He wants lo keep contraband at home
where it belongs.
1'he new bill, H.R. 13792, would prohibit
the export of stimulant or depressant
drugs \.\•hich could likely be re·exportt<I
from the country of destination back to
Yankee users.
l 'he bill introduced by Utt jointly for
hirnse!f and Congressman Bob Wilson ( R·
S<'ln DiegoJ has been ref!rred to the
~louse Committee on Currency and Bank·
1ng.
tltrs bill would amend lhe 1M9 E:iport
Control Act to give specific langu11e con·
cerning the growing problem of drugs
bcinR; exported, then brought back iJ.
lcg.1lly.
Your 0fllfQ4
S1ll!s & Strvice
Ai;iencv
• populist, relatively speaking."
Bu\ his vote-p-and that of Baker, ~on't
be enough. The dust on the issue may yel
be dusted off -but only temporarily.
ll will then very likely be buried.
Irish Parliament
Under 'Invasion'
By Protestants
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP I) -
A crowd of S,000 Prote1tant
demonstrators besieged the Northern
Ireland parliament today to protest a
parliamentary discussion on civil rigb l5
reforma tor Roman Catholics.
As members or Parliament entered the
large stone building to resume work afte r
the summer holidays, the Protestants
surged up the street, chanting, singlng
and waving hundreds of Union Jacks and
placards.
Ltd by the militant Protestant Rev . Ian
Paisley, the cro\.\·d swelled and flooded
ovtr the la\.\7\S and the huge steps of tht
building, shouting anti.Catholic !logans.
"It is magnificent," said Pa.isley, wM
had asked fvr 100,000 Protestant~ to turn
up to lobby Ule opening of Parliament.
"They are coming in droves:•
0
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Clln11otr•r:J I Stlf· INGIAYING DOHI
11 i~ders sllr tJ.y hl1her:
Nuntin9ten Center
Beach at Edln9er
WHILI YOU WAIT
HUNTINGTON BEACH
892°5501
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TllMS AY41~11.I
and back
:iarbor Shoppl~IJ C1nt1t
2300 Harbor •1vd .
COSTA MESA
545.9495 •
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1 -----~~--·-~----------------~ ----~---· --
U'I T•lalN'ft
NEW YORKERS CHEER ISRAEL'S GOLDA MEIR
Mayor Lindsay Welcome• U.S.-Born Prime Minister
New Yorkers Pour Out
To Welcome GoUln Meir
NEW YORK (AP)-Tsraeli Prime Min·
1ster Golda Meir continued her love fest
with New York today, calling it "the
most wonderful city in the world, except
for Jerusalem."
And of her public reception Monday,
including a roar of \Ye\come from 1~.000
at City Hall as she received the key to
the city, 1'.1rs. Meir said in an interview
loday :
"I have.no words to describe it. lt's
beyond anything I expected." She also sald j'one basic element" in
the struggle between her nation and the
Arab states is-that it is "not over any-
thing concrete."
"The crux of the problem," she said,
"is that we think we have a right to live
and the Arabs deny us this right. They
\\·ant to destroy us."
Asked ir during her Washington meet·
ing ·with President Nixon he had asked
that Israel withdraw from occupied Arab
territory, Mrs : r.i1eir replied : "That
w;isn't said and it wasn't hinted at."
l\.1rs. T\1eir's remarks were made on
NBC's "Today" show. Later Mrs. Meir
n1et in her \\'a\dorf Towers suite with
Secretary of State William P. Rogers.
On Monday Mrs. Meir was greeted by
signs of welcome and children waved
signs reading "Go, Go, Golda'' while
veterans of the Israeli war of independ-
en~ shouted "Shalom (Peace.)"
"Golda is everything I fought for,"
said Charles Kagen of New Jersey, who
said he was a veteran of the campaigns
against the Turks to secure a Jewish
settlement. "She's what Israel repre-
sents."
Mrs. Meir, 71. looked like everyone's
version of a Jewish grandmother-which
she is-as she nodded and waved to the
throngs.
From her pleas for Middle East peace
in speeches, to the quiet murmurs of
·'shalom" to policemen in City Hall cor-
ridors, Mrs. Meir left her mark on a lot
of New Yorkers.
"She looks like a great lady," one
policeman said as she passed.
But her looks were WlCOnventlonal. She
wore a beige sweater over a muted gray
plaid suit, a triple strand of amber beads
-and sturdy brown shoes, suited for the
long day of public and private functions
in her honor.
The whirlwind tour also included flinch
at the United Nat.ions with Secretary-
General U Thant. a visit from G<lv.
Nelson A. Rockefeller and dinner · with
2.700 members of 55 Jewish civic and
philanthropic organizations at the Wal·
dorf-Astoria.
Deatl1 Comes on Street
With Drama, Struggle
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of tfHI Ol llY Plllf S11tt
ONE HUNDRED and sixty-seven people have died on Orange County road·
.ways so far this year, but Friday night on a darkened stretch of Newport
Boulevard. death came on the highway with drama and struggle.
It ~'as futile from the start.
Everyone knew it, but it didn't matter.
The way the rescuers went aboul their work -that was the only admlr·
..able thing about the entire 90 minutes out there on the greasy pavement.
1 The tiny foreign car had wrapped itseU around a t.ree as if a giant pair of
ihand had done the job.
ThEire, on the twisted remnants of the car, were 20 firemen, jumping on It,
.pulling at it with gloved hands, yanking with wrecker cables, chewing at it with
tsaws that sent sparks flying 10 feel.
Others held Ughls. Patrolmen kept crowds back.
All the while, the barely alive form of a 24-year-old auto saleman lay hope-
•lcssly pinned between the tree trunk and jagged steel.
TliE COSTA MESA firemen were doing a job that none of them liked.
ANO THE SENSE of urgency built up steadily as the firemen struggled
•to free Gregory Steven Brown.
The wtlrk was ~nch-by-inch all the ""ay.
; Groups or onlookers kept creeping across the street together, forcing pallet
to move them back.
1 And out of Lhis crowd came more help for Brown -two doctors carrying
1the small black bags which cynics have said no longer exist in a physician's
.trunk.
1 So in the hard light of the Ooodlighls the medics and rescuers continued
1their work.
AS THE JACKS and prybars finally pried enough steel back the men
1 Iifted Brown out. '
1 They gave him oxygen and loaded him Into an ambulance.
1 As the siren's hoWI faded away, the men stood for a second staring et the
i.car as the wrecker pulled It o(f the tree.
• It slammed down onto the dirt and rockl'd back and forth.
THE T\-tEN with the taut. wet races and blood on their trousers had proven
•something during thal hour and a hall:
-: Thal the coc~l.ail party. cynic's jokes about doctors saying, "lake an
aspirin and call me 1n the morning" is full of holes.
-That similar comments about ';firemen sitting on their fannie! playing 1checkers·· are just as insane.
Brown died shorlly after his rescue.
}!is rescuers had failed .
,Somehow, they knew they would.
nut they had proven something just the same.
People still help people. ·
I
Airport Now
4th Busiest
In Nation
Orange County Alrport -with tha
equivalent ol ooe flight every minute
every day ol tbe lllsl flJcal year -bu
climbed lnto the category of the natlon'i
fourth busiest.
A t«aI of 551,665 !llibta wen Jocged
during the moot recently ...........i a.
month period, acc<l"dlng to QuenUn
Stockdale, Fed-eral AvlaUon
Administration tower ebief. ~
Chicago's O•Hare International Airport
repeeted thls year as the busle.st in the
world, followed by Loa: AngeJea Interna-
tional and· Van Nuya airportli:
"I should point out that Or"'i< Clounty
is only 4,076 air movements behind the
third place airport," Stockdale added,
noUng that the Southland bu three of the
top four.
Brokf:n down statistically, Orange
County Airport logged an average of 63
takeolfs or landings per hour, bun old
Piper Cubs to the big A1r Calliomla
jetliners.
Long Beadt Alrporl, which has In·
temaUonal jetliner service. is ranked
next after Orange County Airport, ac·
cording to the FAA publication Aviation
News.
This Is the first year that Orange Coun-
ty Airport has moved up the scale into
'he Top Ten, with an average of 1,511 air
novements per day.
Huntington Bank
Robbers Get
Long Sentences
Two meil who grabbed f'S,000 at gun·
point from a Hunlingtoo Beach bank and
Wert grabbed in their turn by police who
punued them at hlgb speed through
Fountain Valley have beftl. tentenctd to
long tenns of impri9orment.
Los Angeles Federal Court Judge
Albert Lee Stepheris oenlenced Raymood
Arthur Vigneau, 43, of Lomita to 19 years
in federal prison. His companion, Ken-
neth Richan! Werner, !!, of Long Beacll
drew an 18 year term.
Both men were convicted of the holdup
last April 16 ol the Broolliurst at Adams
branch o( the Bank of America. 'lbe two
stocking-masked bandits marched into
the bank and orUred ..i..nshed tellers
at gunDOint: "Everybody hang up the phones.~.
Both men wen puTSUed by pollct in a
high speed cha>< that ended In Fountain
Valley whe!1 tile bandiu' auto skidded out
of control and craohed. Officers lirtd
repeatedly at the getaway vehicle and
believe the distratcton caused by their
gunfire Jed to the driver'a loslng control
of his speeding car.
SCC to Observe
50th Year_ ~ith
Rites Wednesday
Southern California College tn Costa
Mesa will mark its 50th anniversary
Wednesday with a convocation in which
Glenn Dumke, chancellor of t h e
California State College system, will be
principal speaker.
The college, sponsored by th e
M&emblies of God, waa founded in
Pasadena and moved to it3 ~ Mesa
location at Newport Boulevard and Falr
Drive in 1900. The liberal arts school has
515 students.
Dr. Jotm B. Scott, sociology professor
who is chairman of the convocation com-
mittee, said an academic processional of
the college's 33 professors will precede
Dumke'& 11 a.m. talk.
Grass Growing
In Valley Park
The graa.s is growing green tn Foontail\
Valley and city olllclall couldn't be hap-
pier.
They're happy because the growing
gray Is a plot of Bermuda grass planted
on a strip of Southern California Edison
Company easement without the benefit of
sprinklen.
It was placed on a teclion between
Slater Avenue and Westmoot Park to
provide a low cost play area, 8ai'd City
Mapager James Neal.
"It's knocking out the weed problem
and al!o keeps down the dust," said Neal.
Future plans call ror development of
lhe entire Edison Company strip, which
runs the length of Fountain Valley.Uthe
Bermuda grass conUnuu to grow It may
provide a solution to the weed problem,
said the city manager.
Fullerton Soldier
Killed in Vietnam
A ooldler from FuDer1AXI bu been ldU·
ed In Vietnam combat, along with 2t
other servicemen, the U.S. Defense
Department announced Monday.
He was tdertlfled aa Pfc. Dennis L.
'Bmtlebaugh, BOl'I of Kenneth L •
Bartlebaugb, ol lllO Placenua Ave.
Singing Westnainster's Praises
This s~xtet of spirited young ladies from Westmin-
ster High. School are hell?ing to keep spirits bright
on. the Lion campus during the faU football cam-
pal'gn. Songleaders are (kneeling in front) Debbie
lkemi and Cheryl League, plus (standing from lefl)
Dorothy Pangos, Kathy Dalton, Barbaia Boydston
and Melissa Atkinson.
Sweden Announces Aid,
Loans to North Vietnam ..
STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Swedish
For1!ign l\1.inlster Torsten Nilsson an·
nounced today that Sweden plans to grant
North Vietnam aid and loans of more
than $40 million during a three-year
period.
Nilsson's foreign policy speech lo the
24th Social Democratic Congress dealt at
length with the Vietnam war.
"The long suffering of the Vietnamese
people has affected us deeply and I am
convinced that the government enjoys the
!IO!ld support of the Swedish people in this
decision.'.' the foreign minister said.
In his spe«h he also advised against
recognition of East Germany and Biafra,
reiterated Sweden's position that Red
China should be given ils rightful place in
the United Nations, and announced
Sweden's intention of demanding the ex-
pulsloo of Greece from the European
Council because of its alleged violation of
its charter.
Nilsson defended Sweden's critical view
of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
He used . Swedish conservative op-
position party leader Yngve Holmbert's
recent remark that the reason for
\\'ashington's failure to appoint a new
American ambassador to Stockholm is
due to the fact that Sweden's foreign
policy towards the United States is
unclear. •
"As an example of this vagueness he
mentions our reception Of American
deserters," Nilsson said.
'"This is a remarkable claim.'rNllsson
·said, adding that Sweden follows the
same principle lines as the United.Stat.es
towards deserters from their neighboring
countries.
25 Trash Truck
Drivers End
Strike in SA
A wildcat strike by 25 trash truck
drivers seemed to have been pretty well
tamed today in Santa Ana with 19 of the
Great Western Recla!!l&tion Company
trucks back on their city routes.
Company President Tom Blackman Sr.
said the "slack will be taken up by
drivers loaned to us by Anaheim firm a.'"
He promised "very little inconvenience
for homeowners" and predicted that
pickups will be back to normal by Thurs..
day or Friday.
Striking drivers halted the ffrm'I
garbage operations early r.iionday when
they refused to start their vehicles. At
the heart of the dispute waa their demand
tliat their hourly salary of 12.15 be tm.
mediately hiked to S3.
HmTlecl. Hmrled. Always on the run. Wouldn't It be nice to have an Esc8pa Ml~T
Introducing the
new Delta 88 from Oldsmobile.
The 1970 Escape Machine that gives you
the best of the big-car world. ~
'
I
1·
I
L
I
......... !, ................
A cloclt believed.lo bave belOng-
ed 'to Nojlolooii I and valued at
$1.00,000 bas been found wrall!>ed in . -r In Ille basement of the 'J'exas -governor's mansion i1! Austin. Mrs. p,..,... Smllh, the state's first la-
<IY. said &be found the 7-foot-tall
clod: and sent It to Ille Texas State -
Penltenjlary to Ile \'1eaned a n d re-stored"'? coov!Ct Ctaflsme9. ••
---------------
UPI T ...... lf
DEMONSTRATORS LEAVE WISCONSIN STATE CAPITOL AFTER 1G-HOUR OCCUPATION
300 W•lf•r• Demon•trators Were Led bv Pr. James Groppi, Third From Left
The last round of the Johann 'St•
baJtian Bacli International Comptti·
tiona, &!diCtlted to alt lovers of Bach'.s
mu.sic, were held at George Washing·
ton Univerritv in Wa8hhigton, D.C.
f'inclistt wtre (left to rlght) Ju.d.itl~
Marilyn Engle, 23, Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, jirsC place; .Lawrence Jamu
Wong, 21, Los Angele&, third place;
and Mimi Pofrier, 17, M011treal, Cana·
da, second plact. • Mr1. Arthur Luebbert or N e w
Ulm, Minn., is standing to teach
this week since D1ni1• .Healy
brought a fuzzy caterpillar to show
and tell. The worm got lost but
turned up two days later. It h a d
spun a cocoon under the backrest
on the teacher's chair. She hung a
"'Do Not Disturb" sign on the chair
and her second graders are watch·
ing tor the butterfly to emerge. • . Chucky Jr., the groundhog w h o
!Ives at the Philadelphia cbil,dren's
mo, caused some txcitement when
he slipped through a gate while
zoo keepers were cleaning his cage.
A motorist spatted the little brown
furry creature scampering about
outside zoo grounds and notified
the r.oo. But while a search party
combed the area for Chucky
Chucky slipped back into h.is fresh:
ly scrubbed cage and \Vaited for
his dinner. •
A San Francisco policeman
w.ho argutd that hi.! job upset
hr.s stomach won a disability re·
tirmnent. Ofjicl'I' Joseph M.
Pugh. 10ho worked in t11t bureau
of communteo.tions for 12 years
o~trlng telephone complaints,
said he devtlopcd 11 blttding ul·
cer, lost 25 pound&, and had sto·
mach. ~ that "almost dou·
bled JM ovtr. 1 dun't feel I can
continue as a polictman," Pugh
said.
.... ""~ • Firmer Bob Henton of Kenton,
England, turned down a trip to the
United St.ates because he did not
think he could get his favorite
beer. Organizers of the trip and the
brewer rescued Henson's holiday
and ensured that the 20 pints a day
Henson drinks would be on band at
his hotels.
Nation
.
Protesters Grab
Groppi Leads Wisconsi1i Takeover
1\tADISON, Wis. (AP) -Wisconsin
Jegl!lators reconvened today in a capitol
;inged by National Guardsmen as welfare
demonstrators who took over the
Assembly chamber Monday met in a
nearby church to discuss strategy.
State Senator Nile Soik, a Republican
from Whitefish Bay, called for the arrest
of the Rev. James E. Groppi.
Commenting on a motion ta screen a 11
visitors to the legisla.tive chambers, Soik
called the militant civil rights Jead~r "a
hoodlum." The move was an attempt to
prevent further mass sit.ins by welfare
proteSlers and students in the chamber.
The Assembly, it.s chambers still sho1v.
Ing effects of last nighl's -disOrder.
re<"essed lmmedLltely for caucuses.
~ eviction 'Of the priest and hit fellow
proteste? epded an. II-hour takeover ol
the Assembly di.ambers. N a t i o n a J
Guardsmen called to duty by Gov. War··
ren P. Know lee SWTOUllded the Capitol lo
prevent re-entry.
There were no arrests.
The legislature was scheduled to try to
reswne its special session on the
Hepublican governor's $33 million weUare , .
and urban aid package today. The bill
would restore a numb-..r of cuts in the
.!'late welfare program which the
legislature made last monLh. Its pro-
spects of passage were believed poor.
•·We're going to be he~ as Joog as the
special session is in Madison," Groppi
told .several hundred cheering foll owers
after their ouster from the Capitol.
Groppi, who led . a small group of
\velfare mothers on a 00.mllc. ~·eek-long
niarch from Milwaukee to Madison, had
e:-itered the Capitol abou t an hour before
th! special session was to begin at 2 p.m .
t.1onday.
By the time lawmakers started ar·
riving, more than 2,000 protesters -
many of theJ)l students from t~ nearby
~niyerl{ity Tfil. \Vlsconsin -had cr1;1Wded
into the cl'lambers. They jammed the
balconies and stood on desks during
speeches by Groppi and others.
The Assembly finally adjourned in an
uproar after Speaker Harold Froehlich
( R-Applelon), tried unsuccessfully to get
the demonstrators to give legislators
room to operate.
Laird Urge~ Congress
. -
Approve Lottery Draft
WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird today asked
Congress to grant "urgently needed"
authority for a lottery-type draft. He
ch11Uenged arguments that the Nixon ad·
mlni!tratkm plan could lead to bigger
draft calls.
Laird tesUfied before the House Armed
Services Committee, which is considering
NiMIW proposal lo select draftees by lot
and to limit each registrant's vulverabili·
ty to the draft to one year.
Nixon already has announced lo·wercrl
draft calls for lhe rest of the year and
has sa id he will limit the draft to 19·ycar·
olds by executive order unless Congress
c.1cts ,
Laird said: "It is my earnest hope that
our conUhued efforts to scakl down the
·American troop levels in Vietnam, as
well as our programs te expand volun-
tary recruitment, will make possible
further significant rcducUons in the l~vcl
of drafl calls in the months ahead.
"Hoy,·evcr, in the absence or any
reform in draft selection procedures.
reduced draft calls alone would only cx-
tenri the period of time of uncertainty of
young men as to their draft status rather
than enabling them to plan their lives in
::i ~cnsible ·way."'
Some mcinbers of the comm ittee ex·
prc~sed concern that th~ bill n1ighl lead
to a decrease in enlistments and in the
Rr<>erve Officer Training Corps tROTCi.
and lbus result in an increase in draft
calls.
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Capitol
JUBILANT-Fr. Groppi holds
aloft copy of resolution banning
hin1 from entering the capitol.
The resolution never acted on.
relates to earlier Groppi·led
protests.
1,000 Marines
Leaving Vietnam;
4, 900 More Set
SAIGON (AP) -About 1,000 J\tarines
or the 3rd Division flew from Vietnam to
Okinawa today and another 4,900
prtpared to deport for the United States
in the first big move in the 35,()()(}-man
withdral'!•al ordered by President Ni1on.
Other 3rd Division leatherneck.! were
not so lucky. Ooe was killed and nine
·wounded when North Vietnamese gunners
slammed IO mortar shells into their posi·
lions along the demilitarized zone.
American 852 bombers retaUaled by
dropping 600 tons of bombs on North
Vietnamese staging areas and just south
of the DMZ.
By Christma~, about I 8, O O o
Icathernt'Cks will have left Vietnam as
part of Nixon·s second troop reduction. A
cutback of 25,000 U.S. troops was com·
p!eted in August.
The 3rd and the 4th J\1arine regiments,
lhe two regiments from the 3rd Division
lef ri in Vietnam, have patroltd the
western two-thlrds or South Vietnam's
northern froatler area just below the 40-
mlle wide demilitariz.ed rone. The
division's other regiment., U1e 9th was
redep!Oyed in the ini!ial cutback.
Marine spokesmen ai Da Nang said the
rirst l,000 Marines to leave wert frorn the
3rd Regiment and from the headquarters
and support units of the 3rd Dh·ision. All
have ser\·ed less than a year, a normal
tour of duty, in Vietnam, the spokesn1an
said .
\\1ithin the next y,·eek, tbc spokesmen
said, more than 4.,900 Marines. who have
served for at least a year, will leave for
Ute United Stales.
lllichigau Radica]s' '· ~ -Strike Bid Fizzles
ANN ARBOR, f..1 ich. (UPI) -An <;fl·
tc1npl by rad ir..al students at the
University of ~tichigan to at.rt a campus
5lrike finled ~1onday. An esUmaled go
percent of thr. universuy·a 37,000 students
y,·rnt to,cla&Ses.
The strike \\'as called Jn support or the
108 proteslors arrested after they geiJed
a classroom building last week.
Kled!lfler Oat?
3rd Party Swing~
I
Votes to Brandt
BONN (\JP!) ~ Cbalrmtn Walter
SCheel of tile Free Democrat. aald today
Ill> !bird parlji bad agreed provtllooally
to help Foreign Mlnllltr ,WWy Brandt
unaeat, Qlancellor Kurt Georg Kiuenger
and beeome the ffnl. 8oclal Democratic
head of a Gtrmin government in 40 years. ..
Scheel, in a statement, s~ hi.a party's
e1ecuUve committee and parliamentary
depuUes had authbrlJed him to open
negoUitiona w)th Brandt
BraQdt'• chances of forming the nest
government also were elven a booal when
the Weat GermaQ mart rose mm 4 to 5
percent on European money markets
under a government decision to let it
seek its own level.
Wolfgang SchqUwer, editor of the party
newaletter, aaid voters in Sunday's
parliamentary elections 1ave the Free
Democrata a mandate to bring about a
change of power:
"The party ii firmly determined to
fulflll the mandate of its voters," he said
in a special ed!Uon of the newsletter.
The atatement came aa the execuUve
commlttet of the Free Democrats met in
a parliament caucus room to decide
formally an offer by Brandt to form a
coalltion.
The Free Demotta ta, won only 30 seats
in the 495-ieat lower houR'that chooses
the chancellor and government. But
neither of the two larger parties won a
majority -Brandt'• Social Democrats
winning 224 seats and IUeslnger's Chris·
lian Democral.8 winning 242.
According to West G e r m a n
ne~·spapers, Brandt oUered the foreign
No Special Tax
Session Expected
AUBURN (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan apparenlly has given up any
thought of calling the legislature into a
special session on tax reform.
Jn a speeeh to a Republican Party fund·
raiser. the governor said flatly Monday
night that his tax reform program would
again be presented to the lawmakers in
January after the 1970 session i.s con·
vened.
Reagan had said he had not closed the
door completely on calling a special
session on the tax reform issue prior to
January. His tax reform plan died in
Assembly committee& during the 1969
session.
'Don't Buckle'
miniater'• post to Free Dtmocra~ leader Scl)eel if the smaller party jo· ·
bis ~W Democrats in a coalition. /
Scbeel's only cabinet service was 4
Mini!ter of Economlc Cooperation ..;.
dtallng with foreign aid -from 1961 ~
196&. In those years the Free Democra
were Jµntor putners in a coalition wt
tile CllrtsUan Democrats.
6,000 Troops ,
To Pull Out
Of Thailand
W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -The Whifo
House, under increasing pressure to
lower it.s military commitments in
Southeut Asia, announced today the
United States would withdraw 6,000 of its
48,000 troops from Thailand by mid·l!l70.
The While House statement said the
withdrawal would begin within a fe\V
weeks and would be completed by July I,
!970.
The \Vhite House said the slatus of the
42,00 remaining troops in Thailand \\'Ould
depend on developments in the Vietnam
\\'Rf .
Most Qf the Gls in Thailand are airmen
assigned to the big air bases supporting
the U.S. effort in Vietnam.
The annruncement came as the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee began
hearings on U.S. overseas commitments.
including a 1965 agreement with 'Thailand
presumably pledging U.S. support of the
Thai government in event of Communist
att:-ek from within or from outside the
country.
Nixon said during a July trip to
Southeast Asia that nations in the troubled
area must shoulder an increasing
responsiblllty for their OY>'tl def~nsc, bnl
during a stop in Thai!3nd he said the
United States would "stand proudly with
Thailand against those y,·ho might
threaten it from abroad or froin \\•ithin."
The seemingJy cont rad j cto ry
statements led to much criticism of the
Nixon administration's stand in Asia.
The Thai govemment has exhibited
some irritation over some sharp criticism
in this country over U.S. involvement in
their country and has said it does not
need U .S, troops I.here.
Nixon Asks United Front
In Quest £01· Viet Peace
\VASHlNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today urg!d the American people
not to "buckle" or "run away" but to
stand fast in forcing the Communists to
negotiate a peace in South Vietnam.
The President said he hoped American
political leaders would "match the
sacrifices" that American fighting men
have made In Vietnam.
Nixon~s remarks, delivered as he
presented a presidential unit citation to
the 1st Marine Regiment, came shortly
after a lengthy mctUng with Republican
congressional leaders.
The leaders reported that the President
\1·ished Americans p I a n n i n g lo
demonstrate against the war next month
\\'OUld direct their pleas to Hanoi and not
to Washington.
\Vhen peace comes -•·we will bring
peace." he said -it ~·Ill be "due t.o the
f11ct that Americans, when it really
counted, did not buckle, did ndl run away,
but stood fast -~ thal the enemy ... had
no hope but to negotiate a fair peace
which is all that we require from them."
Addressing the Marines nearby, Nixon
said:
··tt is very dlfficull to fight any kind of
\\'ar. It was difficult even when the coun·
try ~·as united as it was in World War JI.
It is even more difficult to fight .•. Y>·hen
the nation i.s divided ."
After their meeting ~·ith the President
spokesmen for the GOP leadership said
since the death of North Vielnam's presl·
dent, Ho Chi Minh, Hanoi 's represen·
tatives in Paris had been more adamant
than ever and \\·ere proceeding "on a
harder and harder line.''
House GOP leader Gera!rl n . r~ord o!
~lichigan and Senate Republican lea.Qer
Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania i;aid the
President and the leaders agreed thal
setting an arbitrary date for withdra\l.'ing
all U.S. forces from Vietnam \vould pro-
long the \\'Br by strengthening Hanoi's
temptation to hold out for more con·
cessions. ,
Scott, who called i\fond ay for a 60-day
moratorium on public criticism of Ni:t·
o:i's war policies and peace efforts, said
he v.•as not in any y,•ay suggcsUng
repressior. of dissent.
But the request for a ban on con·
gresslonal criticlsn1 of war policy ap-
parently will not stop Democrats fror11
going ahead with plans to call for an end
to the war.
Twenty-four Senate and H o u s e
mcmbtts have already agreed to in-
troduce resolutions on Oct. 8 calling for
an end to lhe W8l' and a pull out of all'U.S.
troops . The resolutions are one week' i~
advance of a one-<lay protest of the WaJ
being organized by various forces. t
Pendleton Brig Officer ·;
Replaced After Probe
CAMP PENDLETON !AP) -The
?11arine Corps replaced its bric com·
mandc.r today at Camp Pendleton and
said a free hand would be give n Maj •
Robert E. Finney to improve conditions.
A congressional investia:aUon of alleged
mistreatment of prisoners and crowdea
condiUonl!l has been under way at the
spra\\'\ing base north of San Dlego.
Finney, 37, who commanded the Navy·s big~est brlg for three years, relieved
Ma]. W. A. Voight. The assignment g1ven
Voight alter 5 months in the job waa not
annouriced.
Maj. Gen. Donn Robert.son. the base
commander. said "The crowded con·
ditions at the brig are not good, but they
arc not as bad as they have bctn
depicted."
Three disturbances y,·ith lnjuries have
broken out in re«r.l weeks. Robertson
sald three guards were di1clplined fof U&·
ing excessive force in quelling disrupOvt
prisoners over the past year. ~·-
Man Chai·ged in Dea~h
Of His Unborn Child
VISALIA (UPI) -George Barnett\ 27i
has become the second Callfornian to ht
charged 'vllh murder in the dca{b or lllra
unt:irn child. 1 B&rnett WAS aqaigned in Vjs~ll•
rt1uniclpal Court Monday anCl 1
prtllminary hearing was set for ~t: 7.
He Is accused of causing the dealh of •
baby by kicking his wife, Virginia. In lh4
stomach al their Visalia home last Thlll'!T
day. She was about eight montb.$ &ir.ct
nant.
I
I•
~-----~----------------------~-------------------·--
China Says
Mao, Lin
To Appear
TOKYO (AP) -ComnuµllJt
Cfbina. celebrating lts · ~
coming 20th anniversary with
nuclear fireworks, bu.-made
an unpTecedented a~
nouncement Ulat Mao Tse.
bing and his belr-<iestgnate,
Lin Piao, will aUend Wed-
nesday's festivilJes in Peking.
In an appertnt attempt to
scotch rumors that Mao and
Lin are serlously ill, New
China News A g e n c y an-
nounced Monday both leaden
would preside at ceremonies
in Peking's Tien An Men
Square.
Mexicans Hail Astronauts
In the past -Red China bas
never made such advance an-
nouncements concerning Mao
or Lin.
Speculation about t h e I r
health was fanned by their
absence since la.st May Crom
public functions. There have
been persistent rumors lbat
Mao is dead, and anU-Com•
munist. newspapers in Hong
Kong carried reports Monday
that Lin was dying o! ca~.
Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong receives a sombrero as Mike Collins shakes
hands with throngs du.ring the trio's tumultuous we1come in Mexico City Mon-
day -the first stop of a 38-day, 24-natioo goodwill tour. The astronauts flew
to Bogota. Colombia today.
Testimony of Haynsworth
On Land Deal,s Challenged
The Chinese have remamed
silent about their nuclear ac-
tivities, although some an-
nouncement might be made in
conjunction with the National
Day celebration.
The Atomic Energy Com-
mission in Washington said
China conducte<I a nuclear test
in the atmO.'iphere Monday,
and that the force or the blast
was equivalent to 3 million
tons of TNT.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Judge
Clement F. Haynsworlh Jr ..
-contrary to recent testimony
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee, was involved in
six real estate transactions
with the Carolina Vend-a-
].latic Co. between 1958 and
19&4, the New York Daily
News said today in a
copyrighted story.
Haynsworth, 4lh C i r c u i t
Court of Appeals j u d g e
nominated by President Nixon
to fill Abe Forlas' seat on the
U.S. Supreme Court, told the
Senate committee Sept, 16 he
look "no active part" in the
business after his appointment
to the federal bench in 1957.
Haynsworth, a one-seventh
owner and director of Carolina
Vend-A·Matic, sold hls interest
in the firm for $450,000 on
April 8, 1964. The Daily News
said that day the company
distributed its interest in a
piece of land to eight major
stockholders, i n c l u d i n g
Jlaynsworth, for the assump-
tion of $20,341.80 due on a
College Duo
Vie for Seat
BOSTON (AP) -Voters in
a special Congressional elec-
tion had a choice today
between a liberal Democrat . . ' and a Repubhcan who 1s a
staunch backer of the Nixon
a"dministration.
The seat, in the tradilionally
Republican 6th Di.strict, was
vacant by the death last sum-
mer of U.S. Rep. Vi'illiam H.
Bates (R·Mass.). The con-
testants are State R c P . ~lichaet J. Harrington. 33, and
State Sen. William L.
Saltonslall, 42, both Harvard-
educated. Saltonslall counted on the
pull of his famous name.
which scared off all opposition
In his two campaigns for t~e
slate Senate. His father 1s
former U.S. Sen. Leverett
Saltonstall, known as "Mr.
Republican" in Massachusetts.
Harrington, a Mc:Carthy-lor-
, ~dent supporter. ad~ncates
an immediate cessat.lon of
h'o.stllities in Vietnam and
withdrawal of U.S. forces
within 12 months, cutting I.he
oil depleUon allowan«. sweep-
ing tax reform, and cutback!
1n military spending.
Ex-Chump's
Kin Lost
BOSTON (AP) -The ooly
daughter of former
heavyweight champion Gene
Tunney. Joan .T ~ n n ~ Y
Wilkinson, is m1SS1ng 1 n
Europe, 1 famlly spokesman
uid Monday night.
Mrs. Wilkinson, 30. who w~s
on vacaUon, waa lasl seen 1n
Bergen, Norway, :Where she
wu reported missing August
~ the spokesman said.
1:irbe spokesman said Mrs.
Wllkin5oo was to have met her =nd Carter in Hamburg,
any.
The family was traveling
with their daughters, AJex-
andca 5, and Erln. 3. The chll~ are now with their
tither, a Milwaukee. Wiac.1
r<llltor.
HAPPY
w;cb.
'!llJ, Jrigt! wuu lllUll
.... stKk1'
,4-0,000 mortgage.
The paper said eight days
later W. W. Mullins turned
over his share to the other
seven for $1 and "other
valuable considerations." JL
said on May 6, l 963,
1 ha r eholders Haynsworth,
itutlini1 and Christie C .
Prevost purchased an 89-acre
plot near Greenville, S. C., for
$11 ,750 as trustees in the
finn·s profit-sharing and
rcliremcnt plan.
The Daily News said on
.A.pril 8, 1964, lhcy sold the
land to Haynsworlh's fonner
Jaw partner. \'I, Francis
Marion, for S 11 ,868. On Nov.
15, 1961, the Daily News said
Haynsworth, Marion Prevost,
Eugene Bryant and R. E.
l!ouston Jr. bought a parcel of
land in Greenville for $7:>0
Crom Carolina Vend-a-1t1atic.
Further, the paper said, the
same men leased a tract ol
land March 15, J958, to Burl·
ington Industries, Inc., a large
textile firm, for $3,600 for 18
1nonths. The five men had
purchased the land in 1956 for
Sl,000 from Carolina Vend-a-
1t1atic.
Burlington had an option to
renew the lease for 11) years.
The textile firm said it plan-
ned to build a truck termlna1
on the land.
Japan's Central
~Teteorological Agency aald
seismographic vibrations in-
dicaled the blast went off In
the area of Lop Nor, qtina 's
nuclear testing ground in
Sinkiang Province.
Quake Jars
S. Africa
CAPE TOWN (UPI)
South Africa's biggest earth-
quake since 1912 jarred lhe
coast from Cape Town to
Durban ?.fonday night. col-
lapsing buildings·and killing at
least 10 persons.
Persons from the tcrwn of
Wolseley said hardly a house
was left standing t h e r e .
Residents left their homes for
the streets in fear of further
qu,akes in other outlying areas.
Pastor, Wife Stabbed
To Death in Chicago TURN IN
CHICACO (UP!) -A
1'1ethodist pastor, ..... ho had
worked closely with Puerto
Ri can youth gangs, and his
\vife y,·ere found stabb~ to
death Tuesday in their North
Side apartment.
A mailman found their 4.
year--0ld son Wet'ping on a
porch. "Mommy and daddy
Stokes' Wi11
Predicted
CLEVELAND, Ohio (f\P) -
Carl B. Stokes, first Negro
elected mayor of a major U.S.
city, was expected lo receive
the majority of votes today
from the light to moderate
turnout forecast for t h e
Democratic primary election.
Most political experts
thought Stokes would win han-
dily over a political
newcomer, Robert J . Kelly,
y,•ho campaigned on a law and
order platfonn.
If Stokes gets past Kell y, his
Nov. 4 general election op-
ponent will be Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Auditor Ralph J, Perk, who
is bidding to become
Cleveland's first Republican
mayor in 23 years.
Kelly, 48. is a former city
service director.
v.·on'l talk to me," he said of
his slain parents.
The body of the Rev. Bruce
.Johnson Jr., 30, v.·as found by
the niailman in a living room I
chair. !·Us \\'ire, Jran, 28. was l
found in lhe couple's bedroom.
The couple had th rec
children, Brian and Kevin, 4·
year-old twins, and Perry, 14
months. They W!:re taken by
relatives.
The mailman, So 1 o mo n
Williams, found Brian, wear-I
ing pajamas and with blood on
his hands and feet. sitting on I
the porch crying.. I
Johnson's v.•ork v.·ith the
)'oung Lords gang had in·
volved him in run n In R
skirmishes \\'ith citv offir\als l
on urban rene\\'al and Ofher 1'
iss~es. It also drew criticism!
from .so m e neighborhood
residents when he allowed the
Young Lords. after a ~il·in. to
open a day care center at the l
chnrch . I
In Augu~t. John~on and t.he l
Lords 1>£-r;i:an working for l
establishment of a •·peop\~'s
park '' on a vacant lot slated lol
become a private tennis cluh.
They planned a street rair for '
Aug. 24 lo dedicate tl:le park
and christen thl' church "the
people's church."
Neighborhood gr o ~ .P ~.
Turn in at Texaco for
some real savings-six
l 2·oz. bottles of Pepsi
for only •55; plus tax
(and deposit). You get
it with any purchase ...
at participating Texaco
Retailers. But hurry-
they're going fast! So
turn in at Texaco-
today,
•sug!lested Retail Price.
however, circulaled petitions
opposinJ the fair and
Alderman G. Barr McCut-cheon refused lo sanction al._ _______ _
permit for the event. l
BIBLE THOUGHTS Mom Kills Christ"• .. ,,_....,.. ... _." Nor ••u1ht
i11 th• l •ble! H. 1•icf, 0\My ~iMJda111 i1
F S If 1101 of thi1 world -IJ .... ll:J•I. Re .. •l•-OLU', e -tio11 70 c:o ... 11 i111 SYMBOLIC l1119u•t•·
Wijh God, 011• d•y i1 "11 • thout111id
v••ri" (P1. •o:,., 2 Pit, l :ll. Thi D1wf!
TUCSON (UPI) -11le b~;,.,9 "boul'ld -1 thou1•..d v11n'' IR,.,,
bodies of five J>eTSOM, in-'2'0) 1ymbolir11 1 LONG p1riod of ••i11111ph of 9aocl o••r ,.,u,
eluding three children who Hii b1;119 "laot1d" lor1c11+t • p11 iod of ,,,,.,; .. , ••II fi9ht!119
v.·ert told they were going to good. Thi '"A,..,,91ddo11" b1ttl1 ;, 1 1111 •I, m111 l¥1 1pJritu1I
visit an Apache sun god, were 1tru991, b1twe111 th1 fo rc11 al 9ood ind 1wil, pouihly 9011'19 ••
found totonday iA their trailer NOW.
home. Police said they died in Chri1t ••t11!d1d Ira"' •••lh ;1111 • "cl1utl" '"'"' "''"' '' H''"'"
8 murder-suiclde pact. 111d ;, to com• 191i11 .. ;" lil1 rn111111r" CAch l:f -1 11. At th•
I H I 30 11cond comil'll of Ch1l\t, 1;.,;119 Ch•illl111f 1h11/ b1 "--c1u9hl yp Mrs. Laure ump irey, • to;ether with thif'! tN THE CLOUDS TO MEET THE LORD IN
apparently shot her husband. THE AIR •"d 10 shill w• EVER bi with ti!, lorid," 11 The••· .. :15· ~ Kar1, 3$, and their 171. J,,111 1h11l 1101 ••• fo•I 011 the 11tth •t•l11, but .th•''"" children, Shane, f; Dawun, 7, ihill 1;11 to'"''' hi"' "i11 th1 1lr." Th1 EARTH d11tl '111tlt •Ith
and Leonard, 9, before &he f,,.,,11, hiit" '" the "div o fth1 Laid."' t ... et Chrltt'1 ••coll41
shot herself in the head, Police co"'i"f fl Pet. ld0·12L
id A•• YOU READY? 01 veu I ELIEVE he ;, divi1117 H1•• vo11 RE· liN~r lhe bodies were a PENTEO 111'1d b••" IAPT!IEO lnlo Chri.+1 IJn, l d 6, A.ch l :JI,
·· .•. .: ';;.: ...... .. :.._~ . .. ... ·~·· .. . . , .. , ... ·. ·. ... ... : .. ... . . ,•' .• . . . . ··. .. . . . .... . . . ... . . . ~ _ .... ·. : ::,
Tutl4q, S.pltmbtr JO, 1969
• ... ... .:·:,.. ..;:: , . .. . . .. . .....
DAil Y Pilaf $
...... ··""·· . ' ..... , •• ,.t;• •••
•• "1 ·:.·
• ( .
HUNTINGTON CENTER
leach at Edinger
·HUNTINGTON JEACH
897-8013
HOURS : Mon. thru Fri., 1~9
Sot.10-6
PBIN'I'ED
OUl'INGIUNNEL
young mod dt5ign•, granny
florals, tot and teen
"DARK • TONE"
Cotton Prints
thing• galore.
cuddly soft and warm for
cold night sltepwou
35"/36" widths
guerentHd weshable
petite desi9ns, great for
mini dreues, jumper
blouses and pleyweer,
CREASE RESISTANT
VALUES TO 59< YARD
35"/36" widths
guaranteed woshable
48~ 36~
QUILTED
COTION.
PRINTS
The1• m•k• the seen• &s
ski j•cket1, c:•r c:o&t1. Not
too e•rly to sew • 1mll1·
fry Chri1tm•1 rob•I
35'/16" wid•. 9u•r. w•1h.
BONDED Suitt.ttqs
• WOOLS e WOOL BLENDS • ACRYLICS
e WOVEN PLAIDS & FANCIES
SOLID COLORS
VALUES TO $4.91 YARD
•cet•t• tric:ot ·
linin9
54" wide
OCEANS
OF NOTlONS
BOUTIQUE
CARDED
BUTTONS
big buttons, wee buttons
motels, bones, pl.dies
Rog. 39c to 89c Cord
NOW ONLY
PER CARD
METAL SKIRT
ZIPPERS
7" AND 9" LENGTHS
ell tho wanted fell
colon plu• bled,
white end pastel•
RI•. Zic IO 4k IAC:H
NOW ONLY
EACH
11'
THREAD
225 YARD
LARGE SPOOL
MERCERISED
~~ ~ fall colon, block, white
PRE-PRICED 25c SPOOL
NOW ONLY
PER SPOOL
DOUBLE VNITS
.QLJB.LE1 \NITS
100°k DACRON POLYESTER
MACHINE WASHABLE • NO IRON
it's the fabric of the contury-
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easy to sew, never needs ironing
VALUES FROM $5.91 TO $6.91 YARD
good color renge
54"/60" widths
SKIRT LENGTHS
7/8 YARD LONG
54" -60" WIDTHS
WOOL & WOOL BLENDS
aN t~e new fun-look weeves, color-
ful plaids, stripes, chocks.
VALUES
TO
$3.98 EACH
Otll! DRAPERY
YARDAGE
• textured brocades
• novelty weaves
• ant~que satins
greet new colors for home decor
Values From $1.98 to 2.69 yd
45" wide
NOW ONLY 99s
-PA/JI UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY
• novelty brocades
• matelaisse florals
• cut pile stripes
e wonderful range of felirics
Values From $'),95 to 5.98 yd
54" wide
NOW ONLY
special on~
~BEDSPREADS
QUILTED BEAUTl.ES
All FIRST QUALITY FABRIC:S, OUIL TED
you'A fond priom, solids, end e wido range·
of colon. an edgts are welted, comers ere
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NO ONLY EACH H • .,, , h •pp y w••~e11d, $f.~r+ Jt by rttdl119 flit WEEk-
lNDfk 111 the DAILY PILOT.
tuidde note and a wjlJ lha! Gel. 1:27). Vitll Ul 111d l•I WI h•lp yow p••pl•I for !lit Julli9·
r111nt D1v1 C..wr'h of Ch11oll, 217 W, Wftto~ St,, Cttl• M111,
had been witneaed by ·four·11-~~~-=:.:.:.:.:.:. __ ~~~---~~J~l.,!;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::::;;;;::;;;;::::::::::::;;;;;~ ......... ..,..,...l'\"'..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,"'I"..,.,, frieoda. IL C1. tl•27.
14' •
\ I " t.
I ' •
'
I I
I
D AILY PILOT: EDITORIAL .P~GE ( .. •
Fair grounds Questions
Orange County can look for """" IJlterestlng devel·
opmen t. in the otatw ol the Orange Coun(y Fairgrounds
about the first of the Y'·"· The impllcatlolll.are poteDtlalJy far-reachiQg. n
could mean aome g!Jantlc land transactions, ti could
mean nmewe<! efforts !or a thoroughbred race track, it
could me a n some political maneuvers that will bear
close watching.
The 167-acre lalrgrounds property is worth in ti!
present state somewhere between 7 and 10 million d~I
lars. Once part of e World \.\ ar II Army alr base, it Is
held in clear title now by the 32nd District Agricultural
Association, the state-au.thorized agency that owns and
runs tbe Orange County Fair.
Two of the board's nine members &re new appoin-
tees, placed in office by Governor Reagan -probably
after close cons ultation wi'th one of Califorrua's and
Orange County's potent political figures, Dennis Car-
penter of Newport Beach, chairman of the state Repub-
lican Central Committee. These two, Alex Bowie and
Thomas C. Rogers, have created more than a few rip-
ples since they Joined the board.
They have been working to hold back approval !or a
municipal court site on fairgrounds property - a proj-
ect very much favored by the city govenunent of Costa
Mesa.
'Ibey also have been spearheading an active cam·
paign to study a relocation of the fairgrounds. Jn fact,
Bowie's letten to the Irvine Company and to the Mls-
aion Viejo Co. indicate that both of these large land-
holders are more than sligbUy interested in selling land
for a new fairgrounds.
It is also rumored that the massive Macco Corpora-
tion is interested in landing the fairgrounds on property
it owns or has under option in the Brea area.
To move the fairgrounds, al course, the Fair Board
f I: f. 'Professor
& Cannot See
I!
1: The Truth'
__ ... ..._ -·-~---... ~
M'ailhox
I
To the F..ditor:
It appears that UCI Professor George
f
Kent, who wrote the letter that appeared
Sept. 24, cannot see the troth ol what ts
occun'lng. His excellency, the governor,
ls merely reacting as any employer f would toward employes who have
' miserably failed in their employment.
f
Considering the unfortunate CQnfusion
or loday'1 youth, who are led to respect
!
t he concept th a t instructors will help
them toward an education, and the·
deplorable fallacy that exists within the
breast of the "educateror" that youth
f
should be laught to protest a system that
doea: not allow the "educateror" to
achieve SUt'C'eS! by his adolescent
philosophy, the difficulties on camp..ts and
f elsewhere involving our youth are easy to ~ understand. The fact is clear that the l~ educational system created by the people
to employ their lot has in California for
the most part failed.
~ CONSIDER THAT the "once-grut
;-.. educational sys.em" al no time made
,. provision for those youngst.e.rs who had
.. no academic leam:ing, but channeled
~ most into college, who failed , and were
cursed with that failure for the rest or
their lives. Is it possible that this desire ~ to fill the schools on•as intended to employ
;. more members of the CTA? In any event,
'.~ the result is such thin8s as the. Doctorate
... of Education degree. and the em ployment
•
of such an unbelievable item as a holder
of a doctorate in Audio Visual Education.
• AS TO THE "bribe" of the $70 to prop-~ erty owners, what is that compared to
lhe "bribe" of education offered by the ~ 6Chool system? His excellency seems
~ prepared to make good his offer. What
., abool the educators! If the schools con· ~ tinue in their present ~. It will no '· ·.. long es-be wise or prudent to own prop-
• ertly In California. No matter what relief f.: C.hc governor attempts! f: KEITH ALEXANDER
~ " •• r ,.
~
.Look ., •• Alioto
To tM Edilor :
Headline: "Look Soureea Threatened."
(UPI ). Look magazine's attorneys allege
ctiat three people, "Messrs. A, Band C,"
are in danger of being murdered by the
1 Malla if their names are made public in
the magazine's plot to smear Mayor
JQle:Ph Alioto of San Francisco. Thls
makes beautiful reading, but it Is
' doubtful that the Cosa Nostra ever heard . i ol tb8R three characters. The s~alled
Malla knOW! its ABCs better than lha~
'
":,·., aad It 8bould be laughing by now at the Look arilcle ''linking" Mayor Alioto with
them.
WHILE THE MAFIA laughs, Look's
llwyera squirm. wondering what to do I next In the i12.5 million dollar suit that
; thnatenl their dient, which is already
I 110 million in tile ttd, and can ill alfont
t.o lose another 112 million, which woo.Id
l bring ll close to banl<rupl<:y.
, The Look story, shielded by scmantl<I
'' and lnnuendol, pruented a !&lat image
1
1 oi the San F'ranclsco mflyor, and
wbatevtt the motive is -political,
ptraoul or what have you -Jt IJ
lt likewise shielded by semantJCJ, for Just
,.ho can CXIR'lt out and tell it like It 111?
Ami jUlt who bu the gut1 to do 11111
S. G. UNDJNE
1'
A11on11mo11• Dor tor
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
The mother! or the very young
think nothing of giving anacilier
to calm their children. Perhaps so-
ciety should wake up to the fact
that marijuana is just a different
kind of a pacifier.
-H. B. ltfcO. Jr.
11111 r.•tvr• l'tlltd• nlllltrs' ¥!,_ l'Ot M<•• .. rllY "'-" ti t1t.1 n--.e,..r. t.,.., ,_. "* ,....... IW OIMml' 09t< O.fly l'lltf.
(Mailbox, Sept. 17.) should give her
imag\naUon a second try where the
"Name Withheld" medical doctor 11 con-
cerned, and be thankful to know he
exists and would probably come forward
by name if anything constru ctive was
being attempted that needed his support.
' THE PUBUC wants too much from
their heroes in spectacular service, when
most of the lime they cannot themselves
decide or agree lo lift a Utile finger to a
real burden -a lot of people, a lot of_
chatter, and a lot of risk and waste to
leaders, who would rather be moving
ahead In some corner of their own than
drag along a helpless cheering sectioi'l to
pamper and cajole.
The public had better get with It In
basic areas if they want real leaders in
emergencies.
E.CLIJl'FORD
l'lvlsertlon
To the Edilor :
While we lead lives of comparati\'e
comfort, s u c h is n o t the cue f o r
countless millions of animals used rach
year for researcti. Many of them undergo
suffering beyond comprehension.
Frequently the vocal cords o f
laboratory dogs are Jevered ~ that their
cries of pain cannot be heard. Some are
forced to run to death or are pie~ in
spinning drums with their legs tied . Many
animals are subjected to electric shock,
burning, or irradiation. Rabbits are in·
mobili7.ed in racks wh.ile painful drugs
are dropped into their eyes.
MILLIONS OF animals are condemned
lo death or unendurable agony each year
by the U.S. Food and Dru R
Administration in the process of sup-
poiedly testing the safety of drug•.
GenUe beagle dogs are attached to smok·
ing machines, forced lo smoke endless
numbers of cigarettes un"til they fi ie or
are severely injured. These are only a
few samples of what goes on.
THERE ARE belUr ways. Unltrd Ac-
Uon for Animals, Inc., 509 Fifth Avenue,
New York Clty is spearheading the drive
for the use of more powerful, precise,
and humane ttc.Mlques. These involve
the use of Us.sue and organ cultures. the
use of gas chromatography, as ~·ell as
the use o! mathematical models and
computer simulation. Since toxicity
te.stins of drugs repre.sents the largest
area or lal:M::l"atory animal use, great
emphasis is pllet'd on It by U. A. A.
You can belp promote the use of
substitutes in place of living (lllimals by
suPPQrting the wor1< of UAA. Write for
tbelr btlormaUve literature and assist
financially if possible. Also write to Or.
Herbert L. Ley, Jr .. Commlss:lone.r, Food
and Drua Administration, Washington,
D.C. ask.Ina that the FDA drug testers
atart lmmedillUly ualng the ad,·anced
testing tcchniq06 that sc.ienUsts are US·
ing ln.<1tead ol conti nuing to poi!on
anlmala.
DORIS VAN BRUNT
L.tt.n '""" "'"""" 1tt ~ HMM!"' wrltfrt IPIOl.llCI ,,_ tlw!I ftl•U-!fl JOO -11• !If lft-.
Tiit rllM fo O'Jl'!OrnM !•f!f11 i. fl! -· or ellnifft•i.
woul~ have to sell Its CO<ta Mesa property. Even at a
modest figure ol $40,000 an acre, this woold bring $7
million. Th e re is at least one big book ln this swap/
sale p~: It would require agreement, approval and
blerslng from the Coeta Mesa City Council.
Of tantollztng lntereot is whether thorougbbred rac:-
lllg and parimutual betting are corning to Orange Coun·
ty . Unless the Costa Mesa City Counctl completely
changes II! al:titude, lh!\l'e is llltle likelihood ol a race
track ever going into operation ID the dty limit5 of their
city. This means it would have to be located elsewhere.
Some· reports indicate that the San'la Anita race
track would like to sell its .extremely valuable property
and transfer its stat.&-granted racing dates to Orange
County. These date.a, along with dates that could be ac•
quired by the local county fair, could add up to a race-
way operation of staggering proportions.
Right now, eyes are on the calendar. About Jan. 1,
terms of three Fair Board members expire. These mem-
bers-Robert L. Humphreys, Norman Meyer and Frank~
lin Remer-were appointed by Democratic Governor
Brown and all tbree are likely to be replaced by Repub-
licans, probably Republicans selected or blessed by
GOP boss Carpenter. Three new appointments wouJd
shift the power that controls the board exclusively to
Reagan appointees.
What then will happen to !he long-promised Costa
Mesa court site?
What then will happen to the Bowie-Rodgers ideas
on relocating the fairgrounds?
What then will happen regarding thoroughbred rac·
ing in Orange County?
What then will become of 167 acres of very precious
public "green space"?
Taxpayers of 0 1"811ge County will want the answers
to be based on what's best for the people of this county, not on politics or profit
8ACKSWING-
GOP Becmning Involv ed in Reol Problems
Probing Areas of High Discontent
WASIUNGTON -The 11h.ade1 of old·
time Republican chairmen would be ex-
tremely uncomfortable these days at na.
tional committee headquarters here. The
GOP teehnicia.$ under the hulking
Maryland congressman, C h a 1 r m a n
Rqgers C. B. Morton, are tallclng about
such strange things aa "standards of
readiness," "voluntary .a c t l o n pro-
gr ams." "listening programs."
They are boasting about the bla ck mi\i.
tant Republican leader in the 13th elec·
lion district in Detroit, and the "action
centers" where Republicans are con-
cerning themselves with such wttal prob-
lerru: as local garbage collection rather
than the merits of recognizing Red China
or the world Communist threat.
REPUBLICANS, In short, are becom·
Ing "involved," as the saying goes, in the
reaJ problems of our time. Chairman
Morton himself is .somewhat of a
preacher of Nixonian principle rather
than the type of nuls-and·bolls man who
preceded him, Ray Bliss of Ohio.
Bliss , dra1~1ing on his Intensive ex·
perlence in Ohio, was strictly an
organization man giving little thought or
expression to principles and doctrines not
direcUy related to building an organiza·
Uon. This he did with some success.
(
Richa rd
'The Ni.Ion approa ch la to improve on
that success by in-depth, business-type
analyses of the Republican crganizations
and then to set "standards of readiness"
to bring the organization up to its maxi·
mum capacity.
THE DISCONTENTS and the re\•olu·
lionaries are being listened to in
meetings on college campuses such as
Antioch in Ohio where the young
pragmatists see m to have no less respect
for Republicans than for Democrats and
perhaps more respect for the former.
They respect a winning enemy but have
nothing but contempt for the passe and
decadent liberallsm of Mayor Daley's
party.
However, if the young advocates of !he
new politics are looking for reform in the
Republican party they will not find it.
There ls no zea1 at Republican nation al
headquarters for new methods of selec·
ting delegates to democratize the con·
venUon l)'stem, no burning desire to
change the method by which candidates
for president are selected and elected, no
irrepressible demand for abolishing the
electoral system.
THIS JS UN DERSTAND ABLE because
lhe whole purpose and direction of the
Republican national organizatlon at thi!
point i.s to prepare for the nomination of
Nixon for a second term with an
organization that can help elect him.
Along the road there is a CQngressional
election. but one doe.snot sense a soaring
spirit of optimism that the Ni.Ion party
hopes to be able to win control of the
House of Representatives next year. It
seems a safe predic tion that Nixon will
try, but in all candor there is not much
wrong with the House of Representatives
as it now stands so far as support for
what Nixon wants to do is concerned.
The greatest problem unr'oubtedly lles
in the South where Nixoo's "southern
strategy" has undergone a certain at·
trition a! conservative hopes have not
been fully borne out. Sane say that the
conservatives, disillusioned with Nixon,
will turn in ful l the next time to George
C. Wallace. \
TUIS JS NOT SUfH a dangerous threat
u it migbt seem. As it was in 1968,
Wallace carried five states of the deepest
South and Nixon lost Texas, loo. But thi!
~rvative reaction does have great
significance in such states as Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida , and North
and South Carolina, which Ni.Ion carried.
He could not safely risk losing more than
one or two of those states in 1972.
This is all quite far away and Nixon is
now repeatedly illustrating that he does
not wish to be labeled as either a con-
servative or a liberal in the old-fashioned
sense. Part of his acl3 ('an be labeled
conservative and part liberal and this i's
apparently the way he wants. it so that he
can appeal to the increasing number of
voters who do not feel a sense of party
loyalty or political ideology.
THE REPUBLICAN Nalional Com--
mittee operation reflects this atmosphere
by its probe3 on the college campuses
and into the city wards and election
dJruicts where discontent runs higheat.
But when thls js said, it is also freely
a d m i t t e d that the future of the
Republican Party depends most on how
coon and to what extent Nixon can Ji.
quidate American involvement in the
Vlotnam War.
Radio Havana Score ~ Over VOA
WASHINGTON -The; Voice ot Amer·
lea is getting bad marks for stupid pro.
grammiDg in Central America.
C.Ongressional leaders are being told
that in this highly strategic area Rad io
Havana Cuba is scoring heavily in the
propaganda field because o! inexcusable
VOA blundering .
ft goe! off the air in this regkm
between midnight and 5 a.m, Craftil y
taking advantage of this vt1id, Radio
11avana gets in its most effective pro-
paganda licks.
THE CASTRO station beams a steady
stream of propaganda·loaded programs
<luring the midnight to S a.m. hours,
while VOA is ailenL These broadcasts in·
elude programs In French and Creole
eJJpecially for Haiti.
Officials in Honduras, Guatemala,
Nicaragua.. Panama and El Salvado r
have complained to the Stale Department
about thia situation, but so far to no
avail. VOA Director Richard Cushing ha!
brushed off these grievances, contending
VOA is "heard frequenlly, either direclly
or by short wave, over nearly t,700 sta·
lions In Latin America and the Carib-
bean."
But he has given no answers to the key
point the Central American protesters
are making : The VOA void between mid-
night anrl S a.m. which Radio Ha vana is
astutely using for undisturbed pro.
pa&anda bombardina:.
'flfE AFL-CIO convention next month
~·ill be one of the most stormy and
rateful In la.bor hlstory.
1---B11 George --...,
Dear George:
Coo Id you send me (he address of
the people who tra!C' those big dogs
who have ke11 o~randy around
their necks and rescue people
str&nded in the beight.s?
STUDENT
Dear Student:
(-... -
· All en-Golds111ith
----
Long.time president George 1'1eany is
making no secret he will force the fight
lo crack down on United Auto Workers
president Waller Reuther. With both
unionll.P.s tough Md stubborn combatants,
the fur is sure to fly.
~10.s:t likely detonating issue is t.1eany 's
determination to expel the fntemationat
Chemical Workers, which bolled to the
new Alliance for Labor Action (ALA),
established by Reuther and Teamster
boss Frank Fitzsimmons. A)though ALA
claims it is not a rival federation, Meany
truculently doesn't see it th.at way. He is
already demanding the ouster of tM
Chemical Workers, and Reuther is rally·
ing supporters to (ight that.
DEEPLY INVOLVED in this explosive
controversy is the highly sensitive ques.
tion of "raiding."
Unions are intensely touchy about rival
intrusions in their bailiwicks, and Meany
obviously intends to make the most of
that. Reuther and Fitzsimmons vigorous-
ly deny ALA contemplates any raids, but
U1ey have their work cut out for them
convincing other lalxlr chiefs.
Harsh Ma1·ijuana Laws
One of the new paperbacks I enjoyed
reading this summer was the latest
Travis McGee adventure, "Dress Her in
Indigo," by John 0. ~tacDonald, who ca n
put more sense and sensibility into a pulp
novel than any writer I can recall -and
I go back to the days of 11. Bedford.Jones
In the old "Argosy."
At any rate, in this new adventure
1'i1acDo nald pauses for a few paragraphs
to ta1<e a potent swipe at our current
narcotics laws -especially the one
declaring possie.~sion of marijuana lo be
a felony. As he wisely says:, "Savage and
uncompromising law is bad law. <1nd the
good and humane judge will jump at any
technicality that will keep him from im·
po.sing a penalty so barbaric and cruel."
PEOPLE WllO imagine that making
possession a felony will "stamp out tho
drug traffic," he points out , are as ig-
norant of the roots of the drug traffle as
they are or the law.
"Let's say a kid 18 years old Is plckril
up with a couple of joints on him," Mac·
Donald Illustrates. "He is convicted of
possession. \\'hich Is an automatic felnny.
and given a suspended sentence. \'Iha!
has he Jost?
(
architect. reallor. osteopath, phyglcal
therapist. private detective, pharmacist,
schooltearher. barber, funeral director,
masseur, or stockbroker.
"ltE CAN NEVER get any job where
he has lo be bonded or licensed. He can't
wor k for the city, county, or federal
government,, lie can·1 gel Into West
Point, Annapolis, or the Air Force
Acndemy.
"It U too rough. It slams too many
doors. It cffecllvely destroys the kid'a
!!ft. It is too harsh a penalty for a little
faddist experimentation. The jud1e
kn°"'s ii. So he looka f11r any out, and
then nothing at all happen1 to the kld.
Too many lime!, harsh law ends up
being, in effect, no law at all."
Among the union hierarchy, there ls no
Jove for the ambitious and volatile
Reuther, while Fitzsimmons is deemed a
"stooge" for the imprisoned James Hof·
fa.
FAR AND NEAR -Russia, pouring
hundreds oC millions of dollars in military
and economic a.id into the Arab countries,
should be lop dog among them. But that
isn't keeping venomously hostile .Red
China from getting In some licks.
Peking is circulating \'lciously hoetile
anti.SOviel films in the Arab CQuntrles,
and, astonishingly, they are being shown.
At least that's what the Chinese are
claiming. According to a Peking broad·
cast in English, two ltrongly anli·Russlan
"documentaries" were shown at a large
reception by the Pekin& embassy In
Cairo, and were enthusiastically receiv·
ed.
THE PICTURES we.re "Anti.China
Atrocities of the New Tsars" and "Down
With the New Tsan.''
Said the broadcast: "After seeing the
film, many Arab and African friends
were highly indignant at the anti..OUna
atrocities of the Soviet revlslonilll. They
pointed out there I~ no difference between
them and U.S. impertallmi . Like U.S. im·
periallsm, Soviet revisionism is the
enemy of the people of China, the Soviet
Union Rnd the rest of the world." , •••
By Robut 8. Allcu
and Job A. Goldsmith
..... iiAiiiiil-.
• • Tuesday, Septanber 30, 111119
The tdUorfaJ pag1 07 the DaU~
Piloc setkJ to (nform. and nh.
ulaU rfat.int b11 pri11ntina tJll..t
ne wspaper'• opinfO'tl.I and com-
menf.afl! on toptca: of inWrcrt
and dgrtificance. b11 provkffno o
forum for th.1 cxpreui°" .,
our rtadtrs' opinions. crn4 b~
prcJtating tht dfocr1c tUIO-
point.t of informed obte1"Vtr1
and spoKennen on topics o/ the
c1a •• f: To !be Edll«: 11~1 11 '"''*· AU le-11~•1 t1111tl l1>eluft l ill"•lllA ,
I've 1lready tried that -they
won 't come becouse they don't
have on a!ter·hours license. \Vould
it help ir I brought you a couple of
cold bre~., and my pamphlet :
~1oderation -The Kty to llap-
plntU7
"The fudge who Impost'! sentence
knows tbe kid has lost lhe right to \'Oii.',
the right to own a gun. tht' right to run
ror public afflce. He can never bccomr a
doctor, dentist, CPA, engln8'1', lawyer,
And this last. o( courJe. b the best and
lea st sentimental argument a1ainst all
automati c felony laws -they defeat the
very purposes they are designed to serve.
They fall tG take lndl\'idual dllfttences
lntc. aC'COUnt: they remo\'e the delicate
scale of ju!lice from the hands of the
JU~Be and replace It with a dagger that
:-trikes blindly at whatever ts set before
It.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher M117 DenJian ("Name Not WHbhelcf ") fit4 """"" .. ,,_, bl/t ...,,.... Wiil I» Wl!Mtllill ., ,....,,.,, II wfflcltM ,,,_ It -.rent.
• I
\ I •.
CHECKING •UP•
Inj ections Make
Men Grow Taller
By L. M. BOYD morning. I only change the
HEIGHT -Medical men blades about twice a week, but
now know how to make a that's just a pet poor·boy
fellow grow taller by Pljecting parsimony left over frorn
him with pltuJtary gland school days.
stimulants. That contention is CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q.
made in a note from a "How old do you have to be
Honolulu physician. Writes he: before you can co~ect in full
"Experimentation in causing on your own lite insurance?"
this abnormal growth has been A. Age 93. That's with most
undertaken in G er many, policies now .•••• Q. "Af\'Y
Switzerland, the United States, INDIANS left in this country
and presumably tye Soviet who sWI talk mostly in tribal
Union. But it is the Japanese tongues?" A. A good many. In
\.\o'ho have advanced it the fact, four out of five reserva-
farthest. Why it ls not in com· lion Navajos down in New
mon practice is obvious. It is MeUco don't even speak
dangerous. Still inconclusive is English .•.. Q. •'WHAT• S
how to stop the growth once it THE SCORE of a forfeited
geUi started. As soon as that's ball game?" A. What kind of
solved, any relatively young ball game? In football it's 1 to
man who wants to add three, o. In baseball, 9 ta o.
four or five inches to his KISSES--"The average man
height may be able to do so kisses approximalely 50,000
merely by visiting his doctor's times in his file,'' states a
office." statistician. But our Love and
THOSE TWO European War man laughs oU his claim,
countries wherein a citizen is saying, "Thls expert's
most apt to be murdered are estimate falls far short of the
Italy and Finland .. ORIGIN· norm. It obviously does not
A TOR of the two-pants suit • take into account the romantic
was not a man named Nixon, activity among m i l i t a r y
as . previ~sly stated, but t!te fellows. Why if that were true,
Chicago hrm of Benson·Rix· most career service men
on .••. NA~ .or six state wuoldn't have any ki.ssell left
capitals begm with the letter in their quot.as by the age or
• "s". How many of these can 35." ·
recall? ••• APPROXIMATE-GET IT RIGHT CLUB -
LY one third of tl}e people in Now there is even some doubt
the world eat wilh knives and as Jo whether Mr William
forks, that's all .. • . A Shakespeare wit ~ retained
M E DICAL RESEARCHE R 86 a posthumOUll member of
claims those residents near the Get It Right Club. In
the Greal Lakes catch more ''Antony and Cleopatra,'' he
sununer colds than others allows Cleo to say to her
elsewhere. sidekick, "Let us to the
CONSIDER THIS -When billiards: come. Oiarmain."
shaving, should a man use bot However, billiards had not
water or cold water? Hot even been invented in Cleo's
water, you say? That's what I time. An error, definitely.
thought. But now it is claimed Nonetheless, if I am still in
a cold water shave is the G. J. R. Club when this
smoother, because it closes comes to ballot, which is
the pores, thus tightening the doubtful, I will vote for Mr.
6kin so the razor glides over a Shakespeare's rentention. tough rather than a tender Yoo.ir .. ue111on1 •nd (Ommtnt1 .,...
face. Still say to get the best =~~i:;-'111 •J1~~k1.:'e"t,.~ shave, use plenty of hot water cir-u ...... n '° L. M. &ovd. 111 ~,... o1
and change th'e blade every oilly "1'°1' ~ 111'' HtwP«t 1111'~· C111f. f2MG,
Prison Fa~eliit
Alcatraz Museum Okayed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Alcatraz island once loomed
as a symbol of fear to the na·
lion's most d an ge rou s
criminals who called it "The
Rock." But now the 22 acres
of desolate cliffs and crumbl·
ing prison buildings will be
turned into a monument to
mankind's freest hours -the
Apollo moonwalk.
Texas mHlionalre Lamar
Hunt's plan !or t.he one-time
military bastion, including
open space and a moonshot
mweum, was approved Mon·
day by the board o f
supervisors on a close 6-5 vote.
The board's vote authorized
clty officials to enter into
negotia~ with the oil heir
from Dallas over the Island,
which was abandoned by the
federal government in 1963
because it was falling to
pieces and cMt too much to
mainlaln.
Hunt pointed out before a
long debate by the supervisors
that hls plan was almost the
same as ooe ht submitted last
July, except for the ellmina·
, lion of a space tower and
revolving rJ!staurant.
"I call it a plan for coo-
trolled open space," he said,
"\'Ve intend to maintain 70 per·
cent of the island as open
space .•• "
The main feature of the plan
wiU be an un d e r 1 r ound
museum in tribute to the
Apollo moon Oight. All historic
buildings on the island will be
restored, new greenery will be
planted and a shopping area
like San Francisco in the
1890'.s will be constructed.
Hunt estimated the venture
will cost $6 million and require
seven or eight years to com·
plete. He also offered to pay
the city $2,064,640 for a 66-year
lease plus 1 percent of his
grosa receipts from the pro-
ject.
Of his project on the bland
which once impr i soned
gangland chief AI Capone and
George "Machine Gun" Kelly,
Hunt said: "l am, of course,
deeply interested in anything
that wilJ hel p bring home to
Americana, the true worth of
the exploratio]I of apace."
When the contf'act between
Hunt and the city is reached,
It must still come becore the
supervison again for final ap-
proval.
MON. THRU THURS.
SPECIAL!
FREE
WASH
WITH ANY
FIL~ UP
ALL CREDIT CA~DS ACCll'TED
I •••111;11
l~JI ...
• . .
Evidence
---·---,,. .. .---,..--;·
•• • •
DAllV 'llfll' I:
·'First~
Found in
Stabbings Gov. Reagan Says More Relief to Com e
NAP A, Calli. (AP) -De!e<:·
Uves say they have "good
physical evidence" following
the dea,th of one of two young
vtcUms stabbed by a hooded
assailant.
Celia Sheperd, 22, a student
at the University of Califomla
at Riverside, died in Queen of
Angels Hospital Monday, two
days after the attack on the
shore of Lake Berryessn.
Her seriously wounded com-
panion. Bryan Hartnell, 20, a
student at Pacific Union
College in nearby Angwin, told
police the man, "wearing
some kind of a hood ," tied
them up, then stabbed them
repeatedly.
Shortly after the attack, the
phone rang in the Napa police
station and a young male
voice said: "l want to report a
-.J.-.,,, ,. • . 2 '?-3<> _L..~~ @ .............. ~ ... -.....1 .. , ... ..w .... _.......
''I'll do what I Can, but don't expect too much-rm
ju.st ou my way to a costume party.11
murder -no, a double---------------------
murder.'' He then described
the young couple and the scene
of the stabbings.
The caller dropped the
phone when polioe asked
where he was. Later, a pay
phone with the receiver off the
hook was located near the
police station .
The phone was examined for
fingerprints and s h e r i ( f ' s
Capt. Don Townsend said: "lt
was very, very heartily done
by our criminalist Hal Snook
and we're very pleased with
the resulLs." He did not
elaborate.
The fingerprints apparently
were part of whal Townsend
described as "some good
physical evidence."
Townsend said the caller is
believed to . have been the
"madman" who made two
other calls telling about a dou·
b!e slaying of two teen-agers
in a lovers' lane 20 miles south
of Napa last Dec. 20 and a
Vallejo area killing July s.
No LA Building
On Faults Urged
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The chief couil t y ad·
ministrative officer recom·
mends that building be halted
in two hazardous earthquake
areas in the county.
Lindon S. Hollinger reoom·
mended In a report tfondsy
that county supervisors pass a
Jaw forbidding b u i 1 d i o g
permits in the county along
the San Andreas Faull and the
Inglewood-Newport Fault.
Look Authors' Phone
Recorfls Due in Court
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The telephone company must
product the record of long
distance calls by the two
aubhors of a Look m11gaiine
article linking San Francisco
Mayor Joseph Alioto to mafia
figures .
U.S. District Judge Gerald
S. Levin t.1onday reaffirmed
his ear\iet" ruling that the
telephone record! of authors
Richard Carlson and Lance
Brisson should be turned over
Moo1i Rock
Crowd Huge
BERKELEY (UPI) -The
first moon rock to b e
displayed in California has
broken all daily attendance
records for public exhibits at
the Berkeley campus of the
Uni\'ersily or California.
UC offic ials said the rock,
about the size of an egg, drew
22,300 visitors during the first .
three days it was on display at
Lawrence Hall of Science.
The free public showin&,
w!Ueti bt.gan Saturday and in·
eludes pictures of the Apollo
11 expedition, wW cooUnue
through Thursday.
to Alloto's attorneys. but the
contents kept secret and then
sealed.
At the same time, Judge
Levin postponed for a week a
decision on two other issues
regarding the mayor's $12.5
million lawsuit against the
magazine and its publishers.
One was Alioto's request for
documents dealing wilh the
magaline's financial condition
and the preparation of the
article, and the other was
Lock's mot.ion that depositions
from CarOOn and Bris9on be
kept secret.
Alioto's attorney, Maxwell
Blecher, objected to the dtlay,
saying. Look'! lawyers were
using "their usual dilly-dally,
stalling arguments."
"It'! about time to get this
show on the mad," he told the
judge.
Look 's attorney, Barr y
Oturtoo, charged that Blecher ,
was violating court rules In his
haste to 1et the case tried.
Alioto's attorney saJd Churton
WliS stalling on tecbnlcalltiea.
Judge Levin. however, said
that the tecbnlcalities ap-
peared to be valid, and put the
matter over foir another week
-except for production by ~
tel.,,hont am\pall)' of lli
records by Wednesday.
SIUCTIVITT1
ln~es!or determiner mix of low, meditrm or high ris~ wells.
DlVllSlPICATlON1
Investor can spreod participation over o numbtr of welts.
NON°DILUTION OP INTIUST1
Costs ore fixed, inte'resls a re non-011esaab!e.
INTANOllLI WWITl·OPP1
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -
Gov. Reagan says the $633
mllllon iJt state taxes rebated
to taxpayers during lhe past
two years are 0 jurt a start,
we littend to do more."
He told 2,000 ddMates to a
conference ol the League of
Cautornia Cities Monday that
tax cuts remain first above all
other state goals,
"Unless we cut costs, there
won't be enough money for the
essential funcUons of govtrn·
ment," Reagan said.
He received his liveliest ap-
plause from city officials wtien
he callOO California's conflict
of interest law "an unwar·
ranted infringem~n t of
personal privacy.''
He said he signed the bill,
which requires local officials
to llat personal holdings a'.nd
campaign donaUons, because
it was the only disclosure bill
Paternity
Suit Settled
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -
Soul singer James Brown has
agreed to pay d!Ud support
for a ooe-year-Old boy he is
accused of fathering, it was
disclosed today.
James Ford, an attorney for
Mary Florence Brown, 20, who
filed a paternity 3Uli against
the singer, said "the entire
case has been reaolved."
Details of the settlement w~re
not disclosed.
Ford said a "fair and
equitable" settlement was
reached after two days of
negotiations with G e o r a: I a
State Sen. Leroy Johnsoo, an
attorney and loogtime friend
of Brown.
Ford indicated the set·
Uement was much less tha.n
the $5,000 11 monlh sougbt by
Miss Brown, a funner presi·
dent of Brown's Sacramento
fan club.
Prison Probing
Sta hhing Deaths
, FOLSOM (UPI) -Folsom
Prison officials today pressed
their investigation into a brief
scuffle in the prison recreation
yard which, res~ in the
st.abbl.Dg deaths ol two In·
mates · and injuries to· three
others. · ' • · ~
H:gher perctflloge of lnvestm1nl r1fiecled 01 lnlongible drilling co1' wri!e-ofl.
lnvlN OP CAPITAL1
Potentlol for eqrlr11r r1tum of inv11tm1nt.
Coll or wril• for your r11ervoflon io thts conveniently scheduted se111inar. "'°'' invit• your profes.slonol
counsel. The cernir'IOr, prestnfed Mthout charge o r cbflgotlon, btglrta ot 7JJ pJn.
•
NIWPOIT llAOI
-Joy. Oc.I. 9, N~ort11t Inn, 1107 Jornboree Road, Boord.Room
SPECTRUM RESOURCES GROUP
DIVISION, THE SPECTRUM COMPANIES
9465 Wilshlre, Beverly Hllls, Calif. 90212 272-9901
525 University Av•., Polo Alto, CaJ!f. 94301 328-6600 r--------------------------------1
1 SPICTRUM RESOURCES GROUI;'
9465 Wllshir• Blvd., Beverly Hills, Collf. 90212.
Phone: C213J 2'Jl.990T. Offices in 81v1rly HUis end Polo Aire.
I pion to ottalKf Sp1ctrum Re1ourcas semit'IOr on (cfafel ___ _
Nom•-------------------
Bvsirnus-Addrest ___________ ...,..'-~--
(ily _______ 1 li"ol·~----·z1~----
Phone ' 1
.. t'I. -'I I D Plea5111 COl'ltoc.t me wfth furttlar tnf6rlnotion. ,:. _______________ ..__ " ·-~!~ ___ J
10., ·--I• ..iii... .. offf< i.o.-.. 1. -o ,.lidt ...... !• .. .., -. ... ~ft.. 1floo lo .. ,.-"!•?.,..~ ~•~! ...... 10W• Ill ...M~n of 1$,000 lo,..,_~ 50"" ~Mr 1<1.a•..,t11e1fw11t,""'9-.i..., .W-,, • .__).
t'
available. department fot months on end
At a news conference later, to tnsure thii a college cam·
the governor ukl he thought pus will not have to be cloeed
Jaw hes an "unnecessary down. then without a doubt
declaration of holdings" and some section of the com-
seta the level of campaign munlty will not have the pro-
contrlbutioos to be declared per police protection,'' said
too high at $500. Police In.specter Cecl1 Pharris.
He predicted passage of a City manager Willi.am C.
new diacloaure bill in 1970. Hanley : "No element of our
Reagan said his n e w law enforcemeot or judiclil
"prloriUes" budget migh t system is designed to ef·
.solve local budgeting pro-fecUvely digest mass arrests."
blems. "In estlmaUng the amount
He said state colleges have of manpower required, err Oll
had "no budget cut yet -if the side of too many rather
ever. What we have proposed than loo few ," Hanley aalfl.
is a new budgeting pro· "Almost invariably the worst
cedure." violence occurs when there is
In a plea to return more law enforcement present. but
goverriment functions to the inadequate to deter th e
local level , Reagan said the \'ialence-prone.'1
remoteness of big government ;;==========,
is "one of the big things bug·
ging the younger generation ."
''Representative democracy
I! becoming unrepresentatlve
bureaucracy," he said.
Student u n r e J t also
d o m in a t e d dcparUneotal
sessions at the conference.
A San FrancJsco police in-
telligence officer told chiefs of
police that militant! are major
factor in the rising crime rate.
Berkeley's city m a n a g er
warned other city managers to
avoid mass arTests "if at all
possible."
"When you must use all the
a~ailable personnel in your
LET'S BE FRIBIDLY
U you have new netahbors
or know of a.nyone movtna
to our area please tell ua
to that we may extend a
b1endly welcome and help
them to become acqualllted
1n lheir new 1urroundinp.
So. Coast Yisffor
494-0579
494-9369
Harbor Visitor
2 DAYS ONLY!!
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
DISHWASHERS
Mobile Custom Imperial
Ftf9kfafre'1 Flnnt
l'rlgldalr•
lmporlal Mobil•
299.95
249.95
199.95
CHOICl Of •lONl
Ol TOP LOADllS
248.88
198.88 ·
178.88
RANGES AND STOVES
O'Ktefe and Mtrrltt lO" double
otH Contempo model
In cap.,... 349.95
Frltldal~t 30" self cltanlnt
o•• one ont, 11 white 279.95
Double 0Vtft over Ofld undtr
30" In bHutllol
colonlal cappor 399.95
278.88
228.88
298.88
30" Custom Deluxe
l'rlgldalr• wit~
automatic control 279.95 248.88
WASHEflS, DRYERS,
REFRIGERATORS
Frl9ldal•• Fr91t Proof
Deluxe 14.6 au. ft.
"tnnl•Gald 279.95
c .. tom Deluxe Drytr copp11r. I oOly 179.95
Dryer Custom Imperial
Dryor. l'rlgldalr ..
fl .... tlKtrl•" 289.95
• 'I •· • T1p Of·l!lil:U1t Filgldalr•
lm,...Mi!
258.88
158.88
=·le Ory,f I ' 699.96 • (~ p&lr only, avocadoJ
•
·TELEVISION-STER1EO ..
ICA 23" Cola< TV contempora•y 439 95 matfllw ._1, 5'49.95 •
ll" ICA coelOlt wi" full
"rllftttt• co•trol 649.95
ICA 23" Coml>h,.tlan.
IC4 23" COll)blJIOllae, AM /FM
radio, l fffff recn playet.
:::::;.porary stylo. 195.00 795.00
MANY MORE SPECIALS
TO SELECT FROM!
SHOP EVENINGS 'TIL 9
@l'AVIS -BRO WN
411' I. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa
Daily 9.9, Sat. 9·6 • 646-1684
I \·
·•
I
I ,_
I •
L
I
I
1 1iAn.t rn.or ;: ~ · • T11ttdlf, St"""'* JD, 1'69
Panther De3:th Hearing : Hits Snag
9y TOM B.uu.l!Y
of ...........
SANTA ANA -What wu
upect.ed a wetk ago to be a
ooe-Qy heartn& into the pro.
pooed "'.JIPl"Sll<lo ol evidence
ocbedul<d !Or "1boilaaloo ..
the prtllmloary hearinl; of
Black Panther Arthur Dewitte
League 8"'IJl1d lnto iis otxlh
day today with no indlcalioo
that a rulln& ii near. . At wue in the Santa Ana
Municipol Court hearlqi II the
defense motltin tbat a tun
allegedly used last June 4 to
kill Sant.I Ana police olfietr
Nelson Sas.seer should not be
used in e.vidence against
League.
Le.ague, 20, is accused of
MEETINGS
TVUDA1'
11.Dtfr-/ CIW flf /';0>1POrt•8lltoM, 1,..1111
Cont C-lr'I' Cfvb. 4111 £. c.o..t
HIMW•Y, (anlfl9 ffl Mar, 1:)0 •·"'·
(m ff ,,._._ H....-f HartMw Lloo!I Clull. Mesi V..... c-11"1 Ctull.
cost• Mesa, •:u '·"'· l •lbol fl•1 L..,,,. (lull, \11119 M•ri.....
1..S 1.-,al69 Drlw. N-.1 ... di. 7
•.~ ~•I 9Ndl T .. ltrnn..... C"*-101
•1nc11 Of-, 16Cll PKlllc: C .. d Hl•llW•~• Seil I Ncfl. 1:00 •.m.
lfu"tl"'loro l ffdl Elb lodtot, Fill.I
Club, "°" Oc-Ava., HIH'llll!llfDol
•llCll. f :Jt '""· lcoclt1Y ,., !ht .._,,.,,... 11111
fllcour..-1 of 91rll1rtho•
Ol.Mlri.t Sl1111l1111 111 Amerlc.. N"'"'1
Hlrllor thell't.r. C.lleel P1rtc Sd'IDll. 1• Hotrl o.-. Coin• """"' •=•
L~:O:M. M-. Ne. IUI. a$ I[, 1711'1
S1rttl, Cmll ,,... .. , l :U "·"'· loulto C011I Active '°"" Ctull, Vll1"1 ....... ,,, Ma1111t. ••!bot 11111111 ••. rn.
Death Notleu
} ARBUCKLE & SON
~ WertcUlf atortu.rr r E. Ila~ CoN Meu
' . t BALTZ ~fORTUAJUEI lifnoa dd Mu OR Ml5I tlsta Meu Ml 1-ZO& • • • !. BEIL BROADWAY $.;. MOR11.1ARY
,,. -... Colla u ... Ii-·· LI 14131 ,_. .
f, DILDAY BROTHERS I u..tta"" v.ne, ~ M.......,
i: 17'U Be.Id! Blvd. i,; UuUagtao Bucb t IC-7'171 ..... .
I "McCORMIClt LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY i,. ._. ea, .. Roo<I .....,.._ -• PACIPIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAJIX
Ctmtlery e Mtrtlu7
Jiii P~ln Drh• Jr;t;r,.11-... Colhnla -• l'ZUPAMILY
QJLONW. J'llNEll,il; -'Jiil-A ...
W11tr' t1 •D • "'iBD..,'"i,.IJt• MOll'IUAllf
I IAI"!" -4'1-1111
a.-.. -· • SMITllS' MOR1"ARY ., Mahl 61. -----
' '
i
p<Oductd by tht prooecutlon
WU l1ltpli, oe!Jed by,polke
elllcerl. l a -wblch abould not allow tbe
pnlllClltipa to inc:l11dt Ille 1\111
lnllatvldeooe.
Part ol lbat arpml!Ot WU
Ibo! dowll by Jqe Mut
when be ruled that poJl<e ol-
llcen' enlTy.'°to the home ol
youths who /ijurt pr<mJna>Oy
In Ille ................... lawful.
'!be Judie cooceded that the
""'1 o1 Ille o111cen bM the
home WU not norm.al, but
•IJ<Od wtth the pmetUtJoii
that lbe ctn:umstances -the
aearch immtdla1'17 !ollowfd
the aJaytni ol alllctr Sulcer
-were lllo fu tram normal.
0 I II cor 1 claim they
ncoYetfd rr..n. tho home ol the c:umnt hwlnl bavt b«n
brotlMn Ille' Clyde' Tic<, tt. tn line wUla an appuenl ..iuc-
and Corl -'11ce, 111, the -to iltt lbe ..... ..,. 1\111 allqedly, uaed by Leaaue oount ol what happened WI
la the lhoottN:. That weapon. June f 1t ccnsecutJve 'bear-
thty aaJd, WU foand llDCI• the ' inp.
bed of lbe older bo1· , Todly't lineup of wilnetael
Botb bo1ibave bMn beld lo la cpeded to brine to llO lbe
tpedally -.il""'4 llld pro-total of Ibo wbo bav•olfenod
i.cted Or..,. COunlY jail evidence tn the protracted
quarten tor the J>ut ei,tt hearinf. Leocue'• pr<IJmJnaty
-to !oluro lb• I r lleuln( wu ..-ifd to bo-
tvallablllft for wbot ii o l1n fin days -
peded to be Leocue'a Sllporior ~ ii belof belcl In
Court -trW. ~ <lounly' jall wffllout
'nit • •vicl-.. ~t ball, An lnlerated ~tor
court proceedlap and Jn tluvugb much ol the cumnt
l<ttlmcny ""'" tht Oran&• hoarlnJ baa -4'ntm. who County Grand Jury 'bu flue-. WU dwed ot J de D t I c I I
tuated conslderably. Tb e Ir charges la the 11 me
repllt• to key quetllalJI duriDJ courtroom.
'"Sex IA' Watered Down Young Hero
Honored Anaheim Trim1 Family Life Clmses EL TORO -Rlndall Mark
course, b now a nurse with that lt l.s p r a et I c a 11 y Strader, 300. of Marine swr
the IChoo1 diatrict. Paul Cook, worthle.s.s." Serie.ant Randall L. Strader,
prime mover ol the. lie.I educa-Be.elde.s limitaUons on film.s wa_s prese.nted the Boy Scoot
ANAHEIM -The com-
munity d. Anaheim· In which
sex education In high schools
ca.mt into ita ful)est flower
h.u -sharply pnmed the
ptol?lm.
The number of approved.
teatbooka has been out from
45 to four and acceptable fllml
from 40 to two. Ta p e.
re.conlinp and reference
boob are out.
Mn. Sally Wi ll i ams ,
previously coordinator ol lbe
Archaeology
Lecturec Set
tlon p-;. aWI district and booU, board edlcta are: Honor Medal during a
wperint..dent but he has ceremooy in Newport Beach
been retlev.d " leaderohlp un--No materlall originatlilg Wodneaday nigbt.
til be la now tittle more thin a from Se.x lnfonmUon and Henry W. Hlae., commandjng
currlcuhun c:oosullant. Cook Education Cow>dl ol the ,...raJ ol Marine Corpo Air
wu ourprlaed last w.U when United States (SIECIJS) shall Stadon, El Toro, made the
lchpo1 t.rustees told him be. be med. presentation.
wu not fired. -There shall be no con· Mark•received the award for
TM Anaheim uruon ffiah d.itioo .in the classroom that h1a heroic IC'tiom to save. hi!
couJd be construe.d I I famil f their ~-•-School District's trQU.hles over "se.nsitivity tr .. 1 .. 1...... Y rorn ""'""'' se.x education have be.en .........., home last January. The boy
pets\stent and pro~. -There shall bt no "" awakened by the smell of teaching of abnormal, deviate amoke on the morning oc Jan.
Opponents of tu education or un~ sexual practices. 4. Wbe.n he decided to inspect
have. been bulldil\I steam dur--In DO te.achtna: sltuaUon the situation, he found the
ing the past year. 'Dle.y flnal!y shall there be subje.ctive hallway full ct amoke. and in
convinced the ldlOOl board rererence to an identifiable. f11me1.
that . au education claa!ts in (Stu•-~-tn per'!On. uo;i1ui some Mark returned to his room
junior high and hiP school cases had been en<!Ollraged to when he couldn't reach hi.I
ftre cotng too f11. discu.ss their family ttla-parents bedroom. He then
SANTA •ANA -Occideli'.al The board lut w.U Issued tlonsbtps.) climbed from his bedroom ,
College. instructor 'Ilmodly a se.t ol. CWde.lints and The program in the. seventh window Ind ran atU.lnd the
Hillebrand wtll offer an ii-suspended the cour.e about throuth 12th erades will ltill house to the front door.
lu.straled lecture on •"lbe 5a&-three weeb unW revised cover boy-girl n:laUooshlps ol He repeatedly rang the door
ta 12......... n---:At.. 1 t course cutl1nea are completed. datlna, neclcing and petting, be.U I.Inti.I be woke his parents.
,p.&11.NUI ,,.-,q,i_.., 1 A standinf room only:erowd body chances durllui Then as his fathtr ran for
l!lll«Y Ind ~-· al "" ~.~ -•-•· durini the Octaller mNiJnilat was preatnt · ...,. -u ~scence, venereal dLse.ue., help, Mark climbed back
t b e. · P a c iii I e C o·a a t meelfnC. and rnlJ'l'ia&e. through h1a bedroom window
ArehaeoJogical Society. Supt. Cook's retdlon wa.s Teachers sUll will be and canied his three younger "The. pl"Nn'am has b e e n pennltte:d to 1111wer quesUon.s broth•" Mike 7 M·-• The me:e.Un~·a .scheduled for ..... • ' ' ~·J• "• watered down to the etlent from individual atudeDLs. and Matthew, 3, lo safety.
7:30 p.m. rsday at the -------------~-----------'--'----'---1 Bowers Museum, 200:Z N. M~
Sl, be.re. Jllllebrand'I lecture
is open to the public without
charge.
Spokesmen for tht toeiety·
said the program is. a· rt~
engqement of. an earlier
bicentennial event at U>e
Bowers Museum. Hlllebrand
baa been asked to return by
popular demand, accordlos to
the spokesmen.
The SmU Barban, Prllldio
WU founded in l'IG.: in bi!
tale, lfillebrand will · dttcrlbe
lire at the presldlo alter t&
tiers and tra_.. came ~ to
build their -1ritbin !is walls. The.y were ruled by the
military.
In the titter portion of the
lectu... Hillebrand w 111
describe same. or th e
archaeologital findings mad
durlnl 81'Ploratory ex·
cavatlons be directed at the
Jilt of the presidio.
TllE Sii . .
Turn in at Texaco for
some reel sarinp-silr
12-oz. bottles of Pepsi
ior only • 55¢ plus tax
(and deposlt). Yt:AJ eel
rt with tJ1Y1 purcllne, , ,
at participetlnc T l!XICO
Retailers.. But hurry-
tlley're Roine fast! So
turn'in-•t fexaeo-
today.
~ .... """"' •
Earn
abank-s ·-
N_ ,_ caa Nl'll tile Ntlhest poulllle bank interest and tale
the ~ out of 11..mg. Simply aelect from a variety of our plans the one
that.best 1ui11 yo~ need1. And 1tart earning a big 5% right away. Just
mW: an initial deposit of$500 or mon;. And you'll be able to alecp at
night bowing that your bank-safe account is iruumi up to $15,000 by
the F.D.I.C. Which of theM: accounts is ideal for you?
!.Pint Banbped1J Pwbook Account could be pc.feet. Open it
by the beginning of the quarter and your 5% interest will be computed
and credited at the end of each calendar quarter. You can withdnw
the funds during the first 10 days of any quarter after they have been on
depooit for 90 days. Otherwise, give us 90 ·days written notice. Add to
your account as often u you wish with a deposit of $100 or more.
2. Flnt Bucertillc:ate of Deposit leis you forget about the calendar.
You tell us when to begin. You set the maturity date for 90 days or other
periods up to one year. We'll pay the5% inten:statmaturitydate or quar-
terly, is you wi1h. You can make withdrawab up to 10 days after it
matures. If you prefer, your account will automatically be renewed.
3. Finl Bankopen Aceount, open it any time and cam 5% interest
from day number one. You'll get a pusbool: and you set the length of time
to maturity. Every 90 days your interest will be computed and com·
pounded regularly as clocl:work.
4. We-bave Gaanmteed Interest Bonda! This is for big savers
with $5000 or more. No matter ":Ml h2ppens these bonds earn you 5%
interest for the next five yean. The First Bankincome Bond p•)'I you inter-
est every 90 da)'I while the Fint Bankgrowth Bond earnings an: ttde-
potited automatically for a total no-riak average return of 5.68% per year.
H you can't decide which savings plan is best for you come on in to any
offioe ofFintWeatcm Bank. We'll help you tomiliaselection.Mtcr.U,
helping our customers
withthcirfinancialplan-
lling bu helped us to
become a $950 million
buk.Itwon'ttakemany
of you lo puah us over
lhe billion dollu mark. _....,...,.. __
•
\
First
Banksafe Savings
-
8 Marines
Decorated '
For Heroism
EL TORO -Elghl Marines
we.re presented decorations
Monday for heroism and e1-
traordinary achievement in
stateside or Vietnam service
duriDg ceremonies at El Toro
Marine Corp.s AJr StaUon.
Colonels Harold N, Mebaffe.y
and Robert J. Graham were
awarded the Legion of Mertt.
Col. Mehaffey was cited a.s a
fonner member of t h e
Military A!~stance Command,
Vietnam, while Col. Graham
was ci~ for his duty with the
Third Maline Aircraft Wing at
El Toro.
Capt. Edward Skultety and
1st Lt. Kenneth R. Hand
tt<:eived Bronze. Star aw ards
for meritorious service in
Vietnam , while L-Cpl. Jerry
D. Zambo won the Navy.
Marine Corps Medal f o r
heroism ln Vietnam.
ll[G. S,,lC .... .... r111cc
£78.14 $1!7.W $140.70
f71.14 $19'.00 SI49.Z5
G78·14. $119.00 $1M.OO
~73-14 $141.80 $111.35
fn.lS $19'.00 $149.15
G73-15 $11!.00 llM.00
H7S.l5 1241!0 $181.35
J78-15 $275.60 $2tl6.70
l78·t5 $286.20 121'65 . 9.00.l~ 1279.IO $20!!.85
-·
Vote Task Force
Sets Showdown
SANTA ANA -Orange
County's Voting S)'1tems Task
Force will meet Wednesda.y in
whllt is ~ to he the
flnal opportunity for suppliers
of mass voling systems to
demonstrale their "JUipment
before the 10-member
volunteer conunittet..
Scheduled to appear before
the group are representative!
of Dat.avote Inc., manufac-
turers ol voting machines and
Edward Coleman, president of
Coleman Vote Tally Systems
-t h e equipment curTOOlJy
being used by the county for
vote recording and calculation
Sougttt by the county is a
systeni that wlll provide
speedy and accurate tabula-
tion of election returns while
keeping paee with the rapid
PoPUlaUon growth in all elec-
toral dist.rids. Tbe committee
began %2 n1eeUngs ago to ac-
cept data and demonstrations
from companies which felt
they were able to provide
services superior to those of·
fered by the Coleman
organization.
Tbe committee ha! thus far
heard from Shoup Voling
Mac h i n es, inc., Cubic
Votrooics, Selscor Pun ch Card
System, Data-Vote System,
A VM Printom atic System and
IBM VotomaUc.
And It ha.s listened to
testimony of representalives
of the S and S Company of
Cost.a Mesa In which the com·
s ... vr f [D.l.ll. m 1..c1111 ... 1
""" $2.41
S4ll5 $'54
$51.75 11.66
$1U5 $t89
$41.15 $2.45
rniltee was as.sured that the
Coleman organization can im--
prove. and amplify its equip.
me.at to any level specified by
the task force.
County Clerk W. E. S John
bas polnled out lhat the
Coleman equi pment, purchas-
ed in 1963 for SL«! million, is
de.signed for 300,000 voters.
There are now 600,000 voters
in the county, he has stated.
County supervisor~' concern
over the ability of the county
to meet future e l e ct i on
demands led to the organha·
lion of the task force. It is ex-
pected lhat the commiltee will
be making i t s recom·
meodetions to the county ••
board in la te October. ....
Tbe hearing is scheduled tor:
7 p.m. in hearing room ..
number 168 of the Planning;:
Department Building at 400..-
Clvlc Center Drive West, San·"· . . ~ ta Ana. The meetJng ts open to...
the public. ::
• " County Officer:
• • Dies in Viet '•
' AN A HE I M-A Marine -.
Corps lieutenant from :
Anaheim has died in Vietnam ...
hut not of combat causes, t~e !
U.S. Defense Department sa!d ~
today. :
He was identified as 2nd Lt.
Thomas E. Caruso, son of Mr .
and Mrs. Carl Caruso, of 10591
Hedlund Road.
$5t.75 11.!1
$111.45 $1.85
SM.IO SJ.OZ
$71.5$ $3.05-
FULL PLIES OF
NYGEN"CORD
$U.15 St 8J
DUARANTUD ADJUBTMBNT
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• ,.... ...... ' i• ll•••d •111011r 11l1in•I COit. ...... ~-. ..... --......... __ _
... u.il•Mollt :-.::.-::::..'::. ~ .. ~"=:~-= .,....Cris __ ,..._.,_ .... __ !>•
• ~ ,... ::: ::-.:: : .;...--=::;.~
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••Ullt• .... ¢ _ _. .. _'""'"'" -ifte-:1
,,.. -.. -.,,_ 01 "'"'"'! -·· -·
.... ro•d•11r•bblng,
ll•l•MYlng P8Ck•ll••
Gen1ral BELTED
JUMB0700
• Wide, l!at 7-rlb ltUd
• Twin polyMtw cord pflte
• Twl~J 110er1ln1 Mil
• Hw, low PN'"'•
JATO SUPER·1~
GOLF BALLS
• Ounilon cov.r for
tong, cut·ffff l!f•
• 'En.rvlzed "PB"
c•nt•r gives great
dietanc:•
• UttrHliglHw.la
winding
DOM SWIDLUND
COAST
GENERAL
• TIRE
l@#";IJ SPORT ANO
MAG.WHEELS •
Popul1r detl)-distl
<lesign, br ight nickel,
mirror·pohsk ~
c.hrom• l1ni~.
Top-quality
a!l·steel wheer:
AVERY
GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE
GENERAL
TIRE
SERVICE
SIS W. 1tth 1694 1 l ••th llvd. 1222 1. 4th
S1nt1 A"•
54)4 >2•
CMtl Metl Hu"tlngton I Nth
MN71G-6ff...50l l -4147~5'SO
._ ____ WMKJI AUTO IHOUITRIU HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMlnl E ----...a
I
'
----------------------·----•
March of Card s ;Tu=·~==·=s=~=·"""'===·=~=·=l'169=============0=A=IL=V=•=IL:O:~~J San F1·a11ci sco Ballet· ~i"1~ ;
Seeks Drill Team
A hi gh school drill tean1 1s
\Vanted by Disneyland f. to
portray the "~larch or tne
Cards" unit 1n its annual
Christmas season celebration,
"}o'antasy on Parade."
Auditions will 1bc held 1.ton-
day, Oct. 20, according to
Robert F. Jani. director of
entertainment at the park.
Teams should report lo the
"Fantasy on P<lra<le·· staging
area, located near the ·In-
tersection of Ball H.oad and
\Vest Slrecl, north or
Disneyland.
Auth ori zed high school drill
team leaders 1ntcrcstcd in
ha ving their units audition
should contact the Disneyland
Entertainment Division , M3-
~S6. extension 713, prior to
Oct. 7.
Leaders will receive, by
return mail , an audition t::ipe
and general instru ctions or
"Fantasy on Parade " drill
tean1 proctdures.
The "fl.tarch of the Cards" is
1lerivet1 from the Disne·1 mo·
tlo11 picture classic "Alice in
\Vonderland."
··Fantasy on Parade" will ,
be presented 28 times at the
"Magic Kingdo1n" from Dec.
20 through Jan. -4, 1970.
•
3 DAYS LEFT
TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR
OPENING NI GHT OCT. 3RD
OF THE HIT SATI RICAL REVUE
1111'1--s
Vaudville
Sho'w Lists
Auditions
Performers of all types, ln·
eluding singers, dan~rs and
actors are invlted to auditions
at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Open Eod Theater, 2815 Villa
Way, Newport Beach.
The audition is being held In
preparatlon for the theater's
presentation in mid-October of
an event titled the "Open End
Vaudeville Li ve.Act ion Multi-
Media Three RJng Circus and
Dance In Show."
1-• • • • •• -•
Audiences in Orai1ge C~uuty
.e~WSOUTHCOAST'_·
· !.fa.PLAZATHRAntR
San Dieco Frteway 1t 81lstol • S""-271 ,1 f
ACRES OF FREE PARKING ,.
Bo x Office Open ir4S--Show Storts at 7:00 P.t"'-.
' TWO BIG ONES! By TOM BARLEY
Of ... Dtll)> ,.w.t lllff
• We come to our typewtiler
and tbla happy review replete
(well, ahnost) with 1 feast. of
ballet. served on a scale ·that
mu•l have. established some
ne1v kind o( record for com-
parable preseotaUon1 ol thls
art form in Oranile Coun:tY .
From Thursday's Tehearsals
and that evening's splendid
opening performance at Santa
Ana College to Saturday even-
ing and. a Lrlumphanl closing
program at Orange C()jjt
Coll"ege, \\'e have betn. a
member of eager audlence5
1vhlch have acclaimed the San
Francisco Ballet.
And we have en j or e·d,
bel\veen perlorm8nces during
this whlrlwlnd mlni·sea:ion.
rehearsals and demon.rtrajions
1vhlch have been lhrO\\'n open
to the onlooker. We .have. in·
cldentally, ~ing but praise
for hfs liberal and most
11•elcome attitude ; it can bring
thls struggling c Q m p a n y
nothing but goodvdll and many
friends and, we hope and .Pray,
a starry-eyed student or two
for the fast a:rowlng bal~et
fold . ·
. .
{or l.pc drive and elbow grease
lnjec~ Into Ila demand.Ing
reputoln! and the. patent will-
ln3ne5s ol IJ>.ese young danceNJ
to tack.le baJlets that would
provide a cha,!.lenge to far
more. es@bllshed'companies.
Take, for example, "The
Mo.veoie11ts For The Short
Haired ," £toriously scon:d by
John Lewis of the Modern
Jau Quartet and no less in·
debted lo choreograp her Le1Y
Christensen lot Some insplred
dance patterns.
PROMISING
Claaical iL most cer!Binly
isn't bul this beautifully
performed , cle\•erly danced
ballet -it drav;s heavily at
limes on ma~ acc;cpted ·
classical routlnei -proved to·
be a winner -at all the com·
pt111y 's per ro rm an c e s.
Deser vedly so: it dis plays 10
promisin3 yoong dancers Jn an
off.beat ballet and hammers
home· to those onlookers who
are able to look beyond the
spotlight the message th.at .~e
barres and the drill~ ~re.
being used in San Fran·
clsco.
• • ballet.. wi.Dt £lucnt an dJ
thoughUul perform&nces ; a
little more restra1nt ·\.al the
brciaks PM a dash of Im·
periousn.es~ In his so!i> work
and we shou"1 have .lo place
the talented Mr. Dr:eW..on our
list ot male ~'dancer~ 'to be
c:ire(ully watched.
"t.1obl!es'' is onr of lhO!ie·I
works thilt fhe late, great"
Arnol d Has kell used io cail I
''jigsaw pi.wles set Jo music" I
ruut· we: confess. to· recalling.
the great ballet critic's words
soincwhat ruefully as Drew,
~~'l"ft' ~ 111t :D~W.ld' M COUf:f:N
AS
'l)ULLfTT '
Krista Scholler and Cynthia l~=:==:;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::~ Quick we nt thrq1,1gh ttteir cqm-;:
f,~~;1cri':~::~~pu; 'oh, "I ~~ ......
H pleased the audiences but •• __,,T TINY _Malfl
we have to confess that our 1 TMF'l,TFI f~AJICKJ!A. SAIUill only real pleisl1re was to be ~ _ ~ ... -
found in Aram Kachaturian's l lt05 fou Cocnr Hlthwoy ·,a nW'U'I C""l'D
magnilicent musit" -a seg· C•r•1111 drrl Mar-11ti. 673·6260 '-f •...,.,,......• o · men! of his ~u~rb Gayne ~.,.,. __ 1---:;;1 .
ballet ·suite. I EXC LUSIV E' AREA •.1 1.111TU&11.l"IC!:1ff •™ ... PERFORMAN CE -
. A PROGRAM RA TEO !RI FOR ADULTS
The story of 1 min ••. 1 womin ... 1nd • girl who
rited •II her lovers in a littlt blat k book!
·.
'
MV .:,. GRAND HOTEL
a Ill -·}!. C7AL7'~'0~'1:~y S~~:;~:~S
According. to r.1 i ch a e I
Jaeger, producer of the event,
the name is not meant to
scare anyone. "It's simply an
evening or practically
everylhinil including plays,
sketches, music and com-
edy-much like vaudeville but
with a modern accent."
Our overall impreS.liion from
a thrtt-Oay. JOO percent ex-
posure. to this young company
-and youth, a virll.e,
determined, glo\\·ing youth is
the prime lnilredlent of an
unashamedly modest payroll
-b one of deep admiration
·Leo Ahonen and Roderick
Drew particulal'ly caugh"t our
eye as the plck of five male
dancers and Lynda Meyer
sh.owed herself to be that .,.~ ..... fl.l.<l.tc()!.1• .. t""-•~~·~l'o1 g ! ft e d potential ballerina ,.. ... ,..,. ""'·· o•• ••• '"""" ...... """ ,..,
. '
.,
"
"
' .. :•. ...
~· . '
WB {9l---' !... 111•1 112.JJ11
* * * * EXCLUSIVS * * * *
ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
UNCUT! -INTACT!
EXACTLY AS
ORIGINALLY SHOWN
~ BORJS
PASTERNAKS
TONIGHT
AT I P.M.
DOCTOR ZHiVAG
'\o .... ~~....... ~~·~····
ROBERT BOLT-DAVID LEAN • ""'"""'' -"""""'
l imited
E"ga9eme"t
NOW! At your fingtrlips, instant room and f'olies Btrfere
shoW reservations 1t las Ve&as' mo3t
fa shionable resort hota l.
'lj._ fO I YOUI ADDIO CONVIN!lNCI YOU MAY DIAL
f LOS ANGlllS 171.1100, al't'lllY HIW J71°2tt-•.
Traum~gng
TliE TlffANY Of LAS VEGAS
\
"
Performers interested in the
auditions may call lhe: theater
al 675-1120 for details.
of. \Vhom we have heard so,
mu ch in dispatches from lhe
Bay City.
. We are nol goi ng to pretend
that our personal de1nands in
the fleld of classic al ballet
NOW EXCL USIVEL YI
Feeling .P1•ohlem
'Interact' Class Offered
"'ere met at any performance:
they were not and it will, or
course , be som'i years before
any men:ibe(' of .this youog 1
1 . be t d t !;(, 111• ~t•ntr; O~r>e~ ' c;oi;npany . can expcc e i;> I Fioauc\ ~~ offer his or h e r ac·
compUshments in that dlrec·
lion lo any s ea so ned Twenty.ftve people wander
aimlessly around the streets.
looking in st.ores, wishln3 they
had a cup of coffee or a
e.igaret~e -but they can't buy
anything because they haye no
money . Should a pollcerrviin
llG P'AL SHOW SftT. l :OI
TON ITE AT 6:00 & 10:05
I ~ -:r11;1 ,,....,ltl. *"" ~ ..... 1 -. GQn.,olthe-'. 1
Magnificent Se~'
r.i...., •AH•'llloOH· II~•"'' ~-C:OUlll.,. __ ._ .........
AND AT l iOS ONLY
-ALSO -·IN C:OLOJi-·
l ofty l.U.11-.f_..t Lelt JI
"Hl!'llo Down There"
e l!NDS TONI.HT
Al•11 Artih1 "~'1 1" a. "HILLO DOWN THiii"
e St•m WHll9MllJY e
-IXCLUSIYI SHO.WIN•-
.,.., "'" 1.rfl .. "'"' "n.t .. r•ptly tHt lffv. Y••
tlodl·J.-...11"
-S•rfer M.,-MI
~HONllT, llNCIJltl, HJltCIPTIVl"
-OON lolUR,1AY, LA. 11/l(S
"THI Tftl' PlLM O" THI YIAll .. ~Jllol ll/Ff81
• ·~-i:~~ ........ ,C"'ll ;--::".,\•' ~ -~:~;·_~;~.;
•' . { '·,\·
M~f ~··n~·I 1-.-..-. P1tt1MP fl\PN. (;
SPIClA L fUTURmt 'Wet & Wild" • C1lor -c, . ...,._,. c~.,_
JULll YIRNrs
"South1rn Stir"
stop them they are unable to balletg~r.
identify them.&elv~s. an hour But the· Promise is un·
earUer, all of their personal doubtedly there . We saw it in "Shades of ' Evenlng," a sub-' effects, wallets an4 money duel!, poetic · ~allet in which
have been taken away. Debussy's deepfy m o v i n g
'rhe foUQw\pg week , !he -•·oanses Sacrees et Pro fanes" •
same group sits anxiously in !1 was s y mp at h e t i c a 11 y i ::z:::=: translated into ·da nce form by · , •• ;.10; .~.~~ , ,rw~~r rr·..,-r~ darkened Uleater while an ac· ~horeographer Carlos Carva·1 · ,.:•••••·:· ''. ..... -......... .
tor slo\\•ly and efficiently Jil l. : • e • ;
assembles 1 rifle In front of Some ra1v ventures lnto
1
: :
more complex roulines .. ta be . ••._,, ••·•· ............... . them . ?ttinuleS later, the gun is ! • ' COU! .. ~. •! WAC .. !,OUA •<<O. o sure1 but very s we e t 1 y ••••Cl!t' "'c" ••• ,.o,.a
being paS.lied around among portrayed and with 1 deplh ol " 3rd Exclusive Week
them. feelin g trom ... these younii ·'JM N 1• I
These and O I h C r Ck'\ artists t~.st ~e ' foul)d I~ ?t> • e ala 1e periments in human dynamics · ver' toui:hlrft"' and trii'nen-I
will be the "bjecls of a cum· dously encou~pa!ng for those ·uMh
prehensive w~rkshop in social of us V.'ho live ')fr.ballel·Slarvc d rtn
issued called "Interact'' which · bad.lands. ' . Patty~ OUll D"'·t,
••• --: ',Plu• , Sh&ck' . be'""s an elgbt·week schedule , PLN •ING ' T,1' ~1,.·'·
Oct. 7 at lbe Opel) End · Drew aod M;l.ss Meye r again ~
Theatei" Workshop, 2815 Villa taok the eye in this· pltasing 'aUiJllff ·. -'
Way, Newport Beach. HEPBURN ARKIN
Leader or the workshop ls RICHARD
John V. Flowers of Bell{Jower •'f4plf"• ,, 1 ~ CRENNA
who is currently pur.&uin~ doC· WAIT UNTIL DARN'
t.oral studies at the Univer,;ity
ol Southern California.
According to Flowt:rs,
"Interact" is designed to allow
participants to relate emo-
tionally lo the problem s
discussed in the sessions
Which will meet weekly on
Tuesday1 at 7:30 p.m.
"There is a great deal or
discussion today about all
kinds of social problems, Flow-
ers noted, "but so often such
discussions remain v e r y
remote from any human con·
tact. Interact will make an at-
tempt. to help people feel the
problem if only for a few
hours."
Meetings will include a
documentary film on the sub-
ject fol!Owed. by a disb.lsSion.
BEST
PICTUIE
D.F Tllf .YUi! THE
f-IJY
DECEVERS
Guesta and experts ln the fleld:/Jtjij~~~~~~~~~I will be present to answer
questionJ and guide
discussion.
~do
tlll -.Ol f llMM ., •' •II. •""•""• ,. ''""" .... °'"' ,, .... O•. J.tJfO
INDt TONl•HT
Burt L1n~11ter
"CASnE KEEP"
Richard Burton
"W~EltE EAGLES
DARE"
STAIT1 ·WIDNllDAY
ALSO
J1ck l ·emtnon
Walter Melth1u
"THE · ODD
COUPLE"
IYI SHOW'ITAITS 1 ,.M.
CONJ. SUN. flOM J ,,M.
ALt;O
JAaK LEMMON
WALTER MA TTHAU
"The Odd Couple"
STAATS WEDN U,DAY
'.Ji 1...,..
'Dick'Van'Dyke
Sall,Y Ann 'Howts
. ---SUllF..R•PMtM~~ T!.cM.llicOl."Olt,, T
STARTS-,WEDNESDAY
P.IRAMOONi 11C!URE~;;.;
AM[t.iJ!IAL if ..... .fNltRll!ISES ·n~~. , .
!ll.IJ! A PARAml l'l:llJRf i!J..
·~ ·BUNCH
• • lllWt • "'" . •
.. R~IJJ[N BO!SNl#f
-----------------
RodSteiger
Claire Bloom
Jud:yGeeson
I~ A J LH.lA.N 81AUsn I~ "'-Xlt.(llO~
·3 illta z wwtrl'."
HELD OVER!
16TH AND FINAL WEEK
POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY
J atk Lemmon In
"THE APRIL
FOOLS"
'·
""COOOBVE. COLUMIUS' IS
BOUN D TO I f A Cltf.lf •
SUCCESS !• .... , ... ,
.... , ......... q '•'
-~C:lll&l ... ........ ,
' -.....
* STARTS WEDNESDAY * • -· 'PARAMO~i1 "GOl-FORTHE FURY
PK:TURES FORCE AND FUN OF
A MEMM1JJ u.: _,000: : :
, '.!JSf1N.I "THE MOST
INTERESTI NG FILM;,:
SO FAR THIS YE AR"'· voo111 •~ n .....
:!I.Oil A l'AfW()Ulll l'Cllli[
.,i'>: AR EA RUN •\ .,• lfilo EXC LUSIVE
-I iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
. ibth Centuiy-f oK presents
. · . ;; REX HARRISOIW
RICHARD LuRTON
·.·in \be Stanley Qonen Productio n ' .
"STAIRCASE"
.. e;'sad gay story
* EX(;LUSI YE WESll COAST ENGAGEMENT *
l111i f••tur• •t Cln•m• J~,lt lt111"''" ;t. "THE ' A,tlL FOOLS" I 211d Ft•ft1,t ti HI.WAY lt
Sh''''\ T•I• 111
''YALLIT Ofl lHI DOU.S"
, • NOW-1\T, 80~H THEATRES •
• '
• • ~
I
I
I
1
l
I
•
Je !WLY l'ILOT S J.,ldoi, Stptom.., lll. 1"69
Yoar Money's Worth
U.S. Dollnr Still
Axis of World
By SYLVIA PORTER
OVER THE COUNTER
~!!!>'! .... ~~~~ ~~··"' • NfiW YOll.IC 11\Pl 1<11 RHU ol\t "'-k'llllll H :b 7• Vn lllool tt tt\~ = .. ~
M #ollOWI,.. 1114 Ffl WFl11 if S~ ~!•lo A tli>\le V11 M<Gl1 11 .... J1 Ad M 111 l:,S •M«I _,,,. F~"\ 11~ II Crn11 f7 n Un Al1• I~ IS1A ~~· 1$ tlr!'.,°!',"'t.m;":. ~OOll Ff! "-1J.... llY• U ,·~ n~ ul e~~ ~ ~~ ~flM'°~t~ l.oll) Of~'k.alr llK Forti Oil l'~ Jn.I :" Nlr "l 0_, ''" ''" '""' '' '
Q. Whal are the free world's
oldest currencies as or this
day, Sept. 30, 1959?
jor e u r r e n c y devaluaUon
crises -such as have. shaken
lhe world so frequently in the NIW1.
1/ 11M. •• .tt• !°'! Grnl I~ lJlif, l•net CP l \I ·; • ..,i;; 51n AQ"'1rre ,P!l ·~r ,:~·n::-: :=r ~-7~~ g~1 ''•'• ><• I\ VS rtl :MV, 17\'i ",','~Prod 'lat ftM1nli1llw tni.r. rl'lkl 'l t tV. ,,,E ~· 3' '" \.JP PllllP 22,,.. 23'i'J 1'/, .at\ .Ho
'
•·· , ~·-,.. :U'4 JS" U!llll SL<t n1o lllo l'ICkl'!rl .. 11..,. Pf ~I ~ Qi' r "' ?0.\11 ll'-' w (h o 1'•:, 1'\\ Utll Ind ''"" '9 A 1 G•I 1 IPOro11lm1t~lv l "V.... • .\I iw f lSvc l 5Vt l,~ VI I LO lQl;I 11~ Alblrl'oe .:n past couple of years. There
A. The Gua temalan QuetU1 I,
Haitian Gou rde, fionduran
Lempira. Panamanian Balboa
. . . And the U.S. Dolla r.
would no longer be m.it~ve riiio...,;;;.w..;;..;.;..oiiiii;;
and dl.sruptive fiows of fuhds
between nations i n an-
Ucipation of crisis -as Ole.re
also have been all too oft.ell in
the past few years. Currency
rates would move gradually
and a Imo s t imperceptibly
towa rd proper levels against
the U.S. dollar.
:.~ir111!i Wfl di ~~ 8~~~r n~ l~~ Sf/'~'!.i, 6\lii 1~ V•l'!Ct Se ,. ll'lt ~!~'IA, lu 1.10
h•n llHfl 1>U•· 1•• s.-c u l5¥1 jld k~ i•~ ""' Vl•JrOfl 38 '.Silo. """ '1""' .:!O Ul•ud l•UIHI or Alr~!t !" et, t.tn HPO l'l't n ~:_,~odp r. ~~ :n: '£.(1.':3
Today, each has a life span
of 35 years. eight months -
meaning it has been this long
since any was leg all y
devalued.
AT TRIS WEEK'S 2.flh an·
nual meeting in Washington of
the 112 naLions belonging to
the International Monetary
Fund, the U.S. Government
will infor mally kick off the
ne1t move toward reform in
ou r international monetary
system.
Under the new reform, cur-
rencies would be pe rmitted to
"crawl" up or dOYm every few
months against the pivot cur-
rency -lh e U.S. dollar -un·
li l they reach levels of ap-
propriate stability.
\Vhen in the future. this
refonn move is approved,
there would no lonser be ma·
West States
Economic
Trend Up
The economic trend of the
13-Westcrn states for the final
quarter of 1969 is viewed op-
timistically by panel members
of the Wester n Bu siness
Forecast, according to the
latest s urvey take n by lhe
.Prudenllal Insura nce Co.
Seventy percenl of those
surveyed pre~ict t h e i r
business volume during tile
final quarter or 1969 will show
an increase or equ al the third
quarter. The \\le.stern Business
F orecast panel mem bers a r e
also enthusiastic about the
corning fourth q uarter in re.la·
tion to the fourth quarter Of
1968, with 78 percent of the
respondents expecting their
fourth quarter activity lO
equal or e.1:ceed tht!!! .samt!!!
period of 1968.
Of the five w e6t e r n
geographic a r e a s , the
Southern Califomia·ArUona-
Nevada region registered a
drop in optimism of over 10
percentage points from the
previom s urvey for the same
period last year. Nevertheless,
79 percent feel their b usiness
for the fourth qua rter will
equal or exceed that for the
fourth quarter of 1968.
THE PROPOSAL ·will lit:
made infoqnally by T reasury
Secretary Kennedy . T h e
spadework h as been done and
the n ame for lbe r eform is
"crawling peg."
To most of yoo, I am sure
these details are defia ntly
technical -but surely you
take CQmfort in the fact that
our currency system is surviv-
ing. is being reformed and is
still revolving around the U.S.
d ollar. Sure ly you see the
drama in the fact that despite
its burdens your currency is
the only one whlch h as
triumphed lhrough all the
tests of World War JI, the Cold
War. Korea , Vietnam.
lo this case, the figure.s are
far more revealing t h a n
words. Here a re s o m e
lascinattng c ompari s on s
prepared for me by F rank
Pick , publishers Of "Pick·s
\Vorld CUrre ncy Report,"
TlU! GO\..Dl!H AGI! 0 ,. C.Ufll l!NCV STAalLITY
F~ Fr1no: 111 ._ltU \IXI WI•~
Ould> (;ullcl<!r 1116·191' MY•••
PDYnd Sterling 1Hl·ltl4 fl yu n.
Swis1 Fr1nc: JU0-19» N Yff" 111111!.,, Fr1nc: 11»·1'1• n Y••n Swe!tls.11 IC..,. ltn-lfl l 51 nri
1181111<1 l1r1 1113-1'71 .U YN ..
Gennt~ Mork lt1J..1,\• :>? Ytl ri Lll'E SP,f,N 01" (;Ullllt:KCll!51 SIEl"T. JO, 1Nt
U.S. d.'lil•
s .. in '"r>e J•P•~I 1fn 61191.tn tr.tnc tl•ll1n 1W1
Norwo;l1n kr-
Swfdl1h krOl\I Gtet:lo. dtadlml
Ml••tln -URRS rvblfo Ger.,,.,. (W.} merll. Nb!h, oullder
C.1nlldl1n doller
D•nh~ kto~
S1>1nbh ~a
U.lt. -""' llerllng
l'~r>e~ """"
3S yrs., • mo.
ll vn.
)'It ., ..... 5 mo.
'l'O Y'I.
'l<I vro.
'l'O .... '° y"· 16 Yn.. ! mo.
lJ Yfl., J mo.
I v,..,' rno.
• ""'·· 1 ""'· 1 Yr•.7 mo.
1 Yn. .. ~ mo.
1 Yr, lQ ft'O.
I YI'", 10 M(>,
1 ,,., It rno.
·~·
Lagunan Named
Bank Assistant
\\'a de Sisson or Laguna
Beach has been name d assls•
Lant operations officer al
Security Pacific N a t i o n a I
Bank's regional office in
N ewport Beach.
Sisson, a forme r ad·
m inislraUve a ss istant. a t the
office, will assist in supervis -
ing operations at 36 br anches
fr om San Juan Capistrano to
P alos Verdes Estates.
Crossword Puzzle
• AC RC5S
J Kind of mtt
'Grass of Africa JO lmptl with
lorct 14 Ro1111n
. off le i1f 15 latrr
!OUfCIP l' Es kfmo
housr
17M1n of
11'14!!! Blblr
18 Stl down
. l ' Blood ·vtsstl 20 Advancl' showing
2Z lil lkf·
• btllt vt, In
• 'Brlt1ln
24 Friend
2'Globe -27 Moved
I bact and
forth
31 .Tllll' of
fl'IPtCL:
I Abbr.
32. Shadtt of
color 33 Drtw 11p JS Hudson Bay,
fOf Ol'll' 1J 8 Surrounded . by
l39 Trtnspor·
tall on
111edlu111 ~O Decrpllon
~l Acqulrr .. 2 Afrlc1n
caplUI •
.. 3 Undrsirtd
'""" )
"
•
44 lotd ill
lr\ttr salu tallon
4.5 Hillr r1s
syslrm:
2 wo rds
47 Frmalr birds
51 Crrtmonhll
"' 52. Kind of gangstrr
54 -toe:
Z words .
58 Kind of
skirt
59 Bu1drn
61 City of
Aftlc1 62 Relalivr of a jog
6) Europr's
nelohbor L4 Paik nea~
Dtrrtrr
65 Strong
deshts '6 C1111per's
accruor_y 67 F11r-be111ng
anl•al
DOWH
l Asiatic
.sh nib
2 F ragrance
) ll ach lnt
•hop . lm pltmt nt
4 Kind of rallway
5 Sport· (;1Sltr'5 lnfom11tlon
' Holt· making tool
7--frog
s •
~/)0/6,
8 A.cl lhr 40 Lo<it at coquttlt !ht futu1 r
' Local 42. Layer of poll llclan articles
10 African i:als 4) A.nnounct·
·ll Star's 111tnts
rlght..flan.d 44 Loud
mnn bu1sts of
12. Golfl'f''S voi''
prob lr111 4&> lnte!llgence
ll Plano 47 Havin;
mechanic little
21 Old unit l1Rpottarlct
ol lrngth .Cl H1rdtn: Var.
2) Conservativt: 49 RIVI!!' of
Informal Ayrshirl!'
25 Long 50 Partlculat 27 ll alr anl•al 1:1eanln9
28 -frer lnt"1drd
29 Single thi ng 53 Rtduct lit JO Draw off •rtctagt
by degrrl!s SS. Europtln
34 Vertlc1! olpe hr1d ot
JS Coasted' over stair
a surface 56 Part or
36 Comfott tht earth's
J7 Amtrlcan: surfacr
Abbr. 57 Eicptndltur t 39 Btnl!dli:t of money
Arnold, 60 C1lendar
• for onr abbreviation . ' " "
ll "
t
Id (ll{d) nlef· Oevlc1 ·~ •"' ltlw c,1 41'1 •Slit w M•lde ' t"'i "'ll~lud 2 C •"'' m1tkfli K!"'llc .. SutKc T 5 Jtt WirJllw 10\li 11 V. A to ud or l U\1,._ lt!rciutft. ~11;1 Ell 9 10 Sui(rfl F 10\\ ll wi .. h NG J7\IJ \I A,lleo w 1.'1
S k l OU! IPot ll.tY. Ptllle$ "'ftltl .»\ •It ¥,e!IO FO 112'\IQI 1#1 RE 11 11 \'t AtllotdCh 1.20 U.S . ee 1ng ~1111 not ,J~~ GllllO~~ ~Ji: J:\4 r:i.":ro ,•,., ,', ... -NII Tr, ,",~',• ,1',,,_ :::1~~.·., .......
rnerkdOWn CW' corn· l11f11t 1' 411 T.tvlDf w 11,;; 1' Wtldlrn' 15' u" A11i:d"Po .61 ~1'tn1 23V. ?•14 l::"i:i.': ~•µif~"!. A,• >0., •,. ,",',~ MG 2.i 1SV! 4Hled$1r 1.~
Antitr11st u 1 CorP 1 10 L~ '!"" 1"11 ••· .. -•II '"' 10 4111~$1 or ' AFAf'r s 71 ,~ ripn ., 1 v. 1,,,. TJU~ c,,o ,,,,.. n... llctl P tti 10•~ "'lll•dSuo .60
AITS h..: 11'11. 11,., •••1111 16 It '''"' •t, Hit n W•ln "'" 10\~ IG.I• A,lllt Ch1lm
'
.,, U ljV. Wtl>\ Ml9 i 1"' 41Dl'llPC ."lllll "'"'' ' 91.'i 10\) • .,. Mf ,...., 11 Tr"""' u i:. I "W~ln Pub I~ IN l.ICOI ,_., :wn~~: ~v. ~~~ G~n~;..re il~1~1l:"" t~r;:Mll' i~ Jv. '" i .... w.. " 1 • .,, .t.M1111c .so
Fine Hike A,tr lnclu• .s 5•.. r~e p, 1µ.;. l•i~ '' '' 15V, 1"\.'i lnbl9 l2¥o ))1.'i "',merE1 I.JO .. ~· 221, l.Jl.I. W!ndw T 1U l\lo mrE• of2.60 4.l'llrn F 'I"'" 11\lo G"*tn In 1'\~ 'l'Ol>o Trldalr !)•., l)i,i tC Pl ?I'll ?Ii:. 4mH"1 .0111 41blr~ I 'l no,;, Guard C.11 s·~ ' T•DPI<• 11h ,..,, Wrdl'W ~ •l'I ·~ ,.,_H 11n.so 41r~ Inc 710... ll~ If In! 11•~ UV. Ty"°" Fd lf 16'" Y•l'ld 2• 21 4AlrFll!r .e :11~0 ~e": 1~\: 1:~, <;:::..oo'too. 1:11 ll~ Unl!ft; 1U ·~ YrClfn' ''-·~ re~l~lni:
WASH INGTON !UPI) -... It Pto 5 5 ... ~lllOYr 5 '' " AmBk Nol• 1 Alld AfrO •'1 J H1Vlf! In J'" r• ... m Br•nck 2
The NI x o n adm inistration AJ:)..ec1 ~ 1{~ 1 ~~ ~~F ~i! ~1! !::;8~: ;Jg
1t1ooday asked Congress lo in· :m~~lb !"' :~; =~::tnEP 1111 ll"' MUTUAL ~~·"c.'1~ 1.-l/
crease the m aximum fine for::;: ~~~~ ~~ ~ ~:;:r'Fis '!'~ ~~ !.::i~~n'·~
4 G•KI •S'· 4~ ... Huck Ml ,,, IQ"' 4Crv pf 1.90
CQ'"""r ations convicted o f 1.m He<"!t 11"' u,,.. Hiid PP :soi~ :n Arn,_ <•0•,,•,,,','•' 'I""' AM ''™' 1th 21•., Hv11 c~• 1~1-'o 1~v, ,..
violating crim inal antitrust :~.l!.J .:,.,., 1;l'l "~~~ t~ ~o.i. ~~1 FUNDS ~g~~ive: :m
laws from the pr esent :i, PJ: 1!~ '!"' :::I ~e~, ll~ P,~ !~'r1~t1~
. . 4$1 G Pl ' 10 lnlOIK l'" • Am E!lk• 1 "ln v1al" $50,000 to $500,000. Am teiv ll'• 1µ,, 1n1r1rd 6 6\1. Am Exo Ind Ar>e~r CP 16~ 1114 Int Con! 19''> nv, AG,nlni .so
Ally Ge n John N Mitchell A""""• & 6'\i 6S\lo Inell sr1 1"• •.• AGntn rn.eo • • • ... l'lken C .... 9 lntrM fl 91~ la•, S•I. 2' Inv c.oA 13.:JI H.61 Amt1ot• .10 w rote H ouse and SC fl 3 t e "'rc11a N J3 3"I In! llWlll! 1'1l l 'h NEW ..-01111; !AP! lny Guiel •.:11 •.:14 A Hom1 1.0 , . Arci Ind 13 ls lnl Mlll 1i\• 26'• -T~1 follc!Win9 ouo-!ny I/Idle 11.11 ;t.71 A Home pf 2 JeaderS lhe present fine IS too Arden M 10'h lGI~ ~nl NClt 11\lt Ill~ tatlpns, suorlled bY ln~1 llOI 11.fl l).Ool "'m HOIP ,71
I Ar~n pf l<I 31 lnJ ~rs 1S 11 1r.e N1Uon1 "'•...C:l· tnveslor1 G•ouo· "'mlnv11 l.10 ow to de ter some cor· Ark MoP 111~ 11"-!n SY pf 16 UV. Aikin I -~•lllfl IOS ndl s.~ "1 . ..s AmMFcly 1•
"
. ' •Th dd't' I 4rrow H SOV. 51 I"' l'.ti>e IOIJi nv, Dtlltti, Inc.. lrf Mui 10 «I 11.JO "'MllCI~ . .a pora ons. e a l 1ona Arv1cr1 111, 11'!0 nt••' 1ov. 1n. "" orlcn at w111c11 PtC!I A,, s 11 Am MOtnn
I.ts 'J bJ th h A,,CC Bo! :t3 1i lonici 11 " lht°' , •tcurllft1 Stock 20.7* n ·N AmN&IG11 1 pro l a vat a e r oug pro-Auto sci 10•1, P '• 11 SoU!ll 27•• ,,, .. could havt -.. Seieci 1,93 ,'.61 Amf'hot .no
I d . I ti f th I can "'"emco I I\'> Jacobi f 51• SV. fold !bldl OI' llOUvhl V1r Py 1 GI 1 11 ARr.m Oev onge VIO a on o e aw ll•bbltt 11't , Jacll<Jn c 111 10•. •lkf'dl MoM~Y 1nv Rem ~·°' 5·., ....., S~et 1
f exceed th pe lly Wh.•ch 1lrd Al •·~ ,,., Jim Wa! 11~ t t·, l ld "A•k h !fl 1i.s1 :0"21 """ §lolp .6C a r e na 'il;>i<tr ,., )) Jamsov ll\':lll ... befdn 13' '.'8tVt•I 15:11116.«I ... Smell'" may be imposed " ?i.1itcheU s11 Paint s•~ 6 Jlftv Fd1 s 5l.I. "'lf"I"' 1 41 • 11 1yv •,. 111 AmSoAtr .10 ' ' ~PUftl WI s I'·' Kil~ SI 10'1) JH, Alfi latd 1:11 .:., I Hr>eodl ,·,., ··" ... ms.Arr ln.10 said . 91n111r C 11'"o :_K1ltS1 o1 10 n •t111r1 10.n 10.7,Jahns1n 21 "sa21'.Sll "'m 510' . . ;,efW(ll; 11'• , Katvar '1 lOO Alpl\1 Fd 11''13.0S ltfYJ!-FuN!s· AtnS,!d Pl4,?S
Most violations under the B~~in P • B:. K1!t Gr" 5 sv. Amcao s.u '"' Cui BT 1e.n it.JS "'m lfrll ·• eumrt 411 O lt~Y m 6 6' t AM Au1 l,l4 J.SO Cus Ill 20Jll n .11 "' Su9ar l . .O Sherman Antitrust Law con· Blvlfs• 11>;, 111' Kea~ T 1~:0.. 11·~ m DY In 10.3.f 11.XI Cus Ill •. ,.10.h ...... s,u9 pl .641 · 811<:""' 31 32 Ktllell •O.:. 1'•4E.c spl 100'! Cui Kl JIJ 1'11 Arn &T J,CI cem agreem ents to restrarn e1111 ''"' 1J 1111, K•llw<I ll'> :i-.·~ Am Grtn •12 111 c111 1<2 ~·:M s:U "'mWWkt .S6
d 'th h ,. 9elm Ind lO 'll U\1 l(eulf E 111; llh .. ,.., Inv 111 1::11 C.u~ ~l 11°91 U.A! "'WN5'14 1.lS t ra e w 1 sue prac ices as eeitc:ot "" 10 Ke'l'e Fib 11\'t u·~""" Mui t .:io 10.u cu1 s1 11:11 11." ::z l{;: : .g
p rice fixing or monopolizing a 11:~ ~ ~v. ~ ~~!, cp•e 21 .. 1~ ... :;:::NP~<"' 1~;'6i~;J ~~: ~~ J·:; ;~ ~1Z1nc: · certain fie ld. ,',','",.,.w, ,'," ,•,•· ',;,~,,, ',", 111~ '"~ "'""'°" Gro.io: Poi.or ,·:!7 ,·,. •-• 8 .~ "" I t C•Dll fllt fff Knldcb 71'5I Oll '"""l5Clflt .8G The la w carried a fine of 111rtchr s>1o ~ Kirk co H'~ 16'h Grwtll JfM 1•'.l~ '(nldc GI 11:,.. n:.i~ ~", Co .XI . Iliac~ HI l\"4 32VI Kn.tP Vat 21 24'• lftCIN' l,n f.61 ll•fn<St t.9010.I?""" Inc A $5000 whe n it was passed 1n<11>9ue El 3'< 3,,l(,e1.1r •:t 1• Fd 1nv t.1110 . .,L-.: R1c111•_ .... ,~.,,~~)·.· ' b th I . llDll Ber 1? lPA LMC Del '·· 4 o.nocl• 1.7' 1.«1 l~tv t.n ,_u ,.. 1 · 1890 ut e pena ty was rills· ""'"" c 11'h 111•~ Lene:~ J" 1~ ~.,. Astron a.J6 6.ts u re Stk s.17 ~" ... :~r·.i,31 1 "'
ed to $50,000 with an amend· l~..J~'G 1~ ~~ t:::=•vJ~ '"' u• .. 1..>:;u~°",,~1~~~ 7 ,~ [j~ Inv 1-ti f·~ And!Hock :'°
ment I .• 1955. •,,~ •. , •••• ','., .. "'!!!"• ~··iOl'lc··· l 6 Ful'<I II • " i n loomll Snles: . AflCOrONSV I '" ... ,, .... e:h ~ \1 6 Slnd< 6":to ~·.. C1""d ll!.4.,:. l~ Al'ld CllY l.111 "The •cn 000 statutory max· 11uckeY 11\'t 11 Leliur G ?1 11v. s,1 CP i o, ,-..., ceolt 11 '1 11." ""dllCP .10 ..,.,, BurnuD S 14 H''> Levin Tn 1 f llab.,(lfl ·11 .-1, Mui Jin 14), Al>t<IOU 1.Qf imum mak~ fines in crimina l Bu•nn F 15'4 16it. L""I' BF 11 1?'• 11!'' 1tnt ,-5, 9 59 MeMrn 1 52 ~ 72 Aau• c~ Cel W SY 25'• l6l1. l111Y Ell ~ ·~·~I\ air "td 1n"t111:~~ Ma1s F'lf 1":91111'.0l :11~ Svi; .9o!
antitrust cases trivial for m a· ~:~0 M ~\~ fi'h !1r111~dY 7y, ••• ~:PC:.:ksi f :; l·l: :;::~ ~~h :~-~ U::! A~ii~'iisv1·6\'
jor corporate defendants" t•nnM II &• 13 Loo Elrn 21 ,l:'> 11011 F!Wi 11.M 17:,3 Mites s.111o s.06 Arlen• 05 ,.10
Mitchell Sa'
.d. ' ,,•,nra:i •• 15>,. ,, .. MLY~UIG'• >,11,, l,12,> 'ID'llo~ 1,11 I.ti M~tll~r' 11.•2 11 ,17 ArmcaSt 1.60 .,., ,. "" .. ~ ~· 'lro:Mld St H ll 11 IOI 'W:Don •.:M 10.?6 ArmDUr ) ,611 C~P ln!A t 914 M1pi< Cl\ 2' ... >, 11,;! 'lul.,..k 11.!J 1~:<1 Mid"' Mu ~.~I 7.:tl' """•!Ck .IO ?:~~UISI i.:. i~ ~=lik~ll!Y 52 Sl' .. r.G Fd t.l~ HI.ID Mooclv CP 1~,,s 15_11 AtmRub l.6G
C.rlr GP lt 11 "-ml ,.,1 3,. :J.: r:en~dn 1•.11 M.IA Moo<ty"s 11 .c& 14,11 Aro Caro ·"
Real Estate
n"' , • , r:ePll Irle 1 15 tnl MC>rlon Fund•: Arvin Ind I ... ~, NG l? "'"'Manin M s,. i.~ r e pll l~v i•I ..... G"*"' in.11,, l~ Alhll! Oil 1.10 Ct~l~X 3S'~ 36'h M.tnor c "' -... r:1pJI 51\r 7 .. H t 11 1ncom '·"" •.•l ,f,"10!1 pl'2,«I ~ ... VPS lt"' 1''• M llrawr ""' •• r• I Sii 11 ~ 1' I"" ,f,"'1 11 C~art O 1•; ''• M1vrr O 39•; .io;'> c11~nn1,,.; F,,!!.1.2·"' .,.,,;..,j;,. Q u t 91 Au.cl 0G"i.1e1 ~""' lt• l•'•ll'·McOuv l1,r,;•,· ""'"" ,,,,.1•••t.,\IF """ ~·~ ~"As<!Sno 120b CMmld l )'~ Ml!'<llc H • ..,, CDm SI 1 /< 1"t1 t.,1u nmi; 5,17 ~.11 AU<fT<an . ...ct
Loans Jump
In County
f.11•• tl'd ~·~ 6'• -lrn l-1;• J,., r.rw1~ ~,.., ~·" ""u O'"l!n •.t< MJ!• AllChrEl 1.JO C.lle1 Ulll B•. 1~'' Me!Qar 10,• 01\• I...:""' 1~1 l<A ~"I ~"r< 1~•1 !•'1 AtCihrEf p1 4
C.hl llr~ I bl'~ 111'> Mleh G~n lO•' 1,,_ Sar-cl 1 IJ 3.ot ''"' T•!I • "' ? •< Art i:t:khfld ' C:l\r\i! S 106 110 Mldld C1 • , Cn•<• Groo• .,E ... M'•t l~l.l•I"" ,.,llRUI f37'l thrlrl pf 9! 101 Mldlex ,.•~1•,,• FuM 11 ~1 •••..,•IWS•c1nM1n••At1 llltho~fl Cltit<lel 11~ 9 Midw GT ... •...,• Fr~I tl lllll(Oll4'ill tnd 1•1lll11Allllct-PlllO Cl!l1 u A ,,,~ 15 MPI~ Ga• ,,,, 1;;:; 5~rlwl II"' ... u N1I l ~~I 110 1.16 All.ts c11em" 1 C[~1:., UM, ~~~· M ~o 'rt.~~ S'lo 6 r~ ..... cl II s? M's Ii~! ~ Sf!'r: .t,111s CorD Cl,.rlon )\~ Jl'o Mor>WI!. R "'• 13 Color>l•I' l'~I•~ 1~ 5111.S< Aurori P1n
Cllnl ~r 81• '"' MoM'I Pk 140!(, IS'-< ~~Iv ,;1~ 1~-~~ g~ ~-~~ !·~
, lln!Ol'I 0 91,1. 10\lo M-e P l'!o •:• (';rwth 6 15 1 01 r.rw1" t 10 t ''
• Loan,, t otaling $&,i88,800 lo ~ C~ I~ 1:; = i,.. ,',l,-, ,'l,>l c.~...!c 6 ~.!;:; r.:c.;: t~ ~ ~
finance r eal eslale deveJop-=au1,.. F " n Mot cl~b ;oms !Id sM SM s1or1r ~·1 •"Pc . 0 c .!" oloft Sir ,.~ 25U MUf!'I"'• 11 ... I• c ., . I" ' w • ment ln range ounly w ere omcf!'1 ""' .:i-. Mu1111 e.. s s·~ Dmmonw11n .,,. • ""' ~" 1.a.
di ·bu ed d · th 1· 1 ,,,., err 111~ ?t N1rrn c 76'~ 11'~ C•~ Fo t ,11n.1t N~I "'•t~ •.1• •o ... s rs ur1ng e 1rs _ Act ,,, 10,_,, .. ,.1 arnc1 •' •• 1nc:orn '6• io.~ Neuwlf> ,. •• '' t• -·· ,. lJ'~ lS ' lnv•1I 0.~I 10,.U,"1..w W'd 1\ •l "•1 eight months O( ]969 by the ?'!!: 0",',t 1~:~ l .f'li> '•'c::;','c'o l1.o ti Srock 9 17 lD ~S,N'Y IJ~M 17.,.. l~ ~
easlem home office Of the ~ ~r,1h :i:~ J~;~ ~1'F~';:i' j:.: ~14 c .. 1111 co 1.6• 1.10 l:!~ea•1 11."' ''"WI -~·· • cw1tt1 "'" 1 w l °"IN...,lon H !16 11 n1
Prudential Insurance Co. it ~om,. A sy, 1\.'i N.tt G&O 'j'~ u . €:::!.,,,., 1;:4o1 1i:?~ ~1111"!' ;~ :.~: • nlO Cm 11 Q <'I lib b~~ n~ t:orna P.d t.fl 10,01 11:11! 1c1 11 111~.lft w as reported today by Robert mo Ind l•Vi 15'h N•1t -,,, 1,, romo Fd t.tl 10.11 101 Fit '6110_11
F H 0 C I · o Mlh l I II P•I , ,, Corn1tt 5,11 5,M .,..,. WmS l•.11 MT' • ayes , range OUn Y In· mo Tr<: l3 3JV. Nftl SKR 115h ",,~ Concord lS.ID l!.10 O"Netl 11 ~1],Al)
I ts f h on Roc;IC JO Jl'f>N•l Sroow ... r I I ,, ves m en m anager or I e 1 51,8tg 5,,, •'• NII s11~r 11v. ,,._ ori1a n u.1~ 11.1• """'"" 111 •-~· ~ , "'"u In •.11 s.n Penn so 8 n ~.u
company's rea l l'Slate in·~:;::~~ ~~ : N~'~1 GE 1tl'l 1t.~ con1 r."" 1n.11111n ,. 0~ Mvt ~•a -·"'
d c L 16' 11 '"IJ N ra '~ :1?'4. CorD Ld H.116 IS.J! P~lla 1~,Q· 16.1'
Of that tota l $3 82fj 300 v.·as rwfra ~··• 11 Niels A ?q\, :11 ~~~ :ZB~I ~~~~:It ~I~°.! s1 1~.1~ ,~-!~ vest m ent e partm cnt. 1~rs 35" l' ~1ct>5.," F 111~ 31 r"1v c~o 1J.6J 1•.1• "'lll•im '·" 10 19
. • , •. 1'1!1t Mh u v. u ~ne1, a 30 JI ~ " " M , M '•• '' •• • ' loaned to finance r esidential '°'$ co J• JS'll NA R•l.( 11;, •~ ~e.o • .J 67.J. one!'• . ' 9 . 1•ulUI " 11>!. 1314 NC1r NG '"" Q.: 01<;11 Inc ,, 13.1• PjAn Inv 11.•1 u 'l
Propert'es $2 962 •~ was '"r c '"'''""' 0,, , •• 1, De1~ .. ,~ 1J,d1 1 ,,Prlc~ FunO•' , • """' -'<NI Yores ., ur 11• '' • Del!• Tr 1 '' t.o• r.,...,~ 2< !WI 1• "n · I · d · I Oenty M ll 1~ NPA Ga\ ... , '' s• conunerc1a and 1n u.slr1a pro. DI!,, D~o 16~ 111,., ~w Na1G 10 10• "w ,.r l 7a 4" "' E•• 9.1l '&• 0 1 Fii ll'~ llV. NW p s 1~ 1' • OcwT !11 6,S9 J '7f' N Hor '' l'J '1.41 jccts. 0::1Mlr ,,, 25 utl ~$; 21 u gown! I' 6.11 e.n PrD Fund 101110.11
I C l.f · I I ·t O.Cor 111 10 1~ nio Ar! ll\'o u r•,tl 1& 11 1~.ll •'rl)lld"I A ~I <.Dll n a J or nia, rea es a. e Ot'!I~"' 101-1 1p , 10 Wat ,.~JO\. Orl'Yt [d ll.111•.IC' Purl!en • •6 10.11
I t t I d $82 688 • 5 th D ... , ... ,. • 11 s "" •? OrPVI ... 11,S'l ll,18 Pu!nm Fund•: oans 0 a e , ,., 1 , Wl 0:1t.i• en !16 'i1 1 Ormon~an 11v. 13,. Ea!on&How1•d: C-•• 1~.1111,6C t 'ln,837,842 disbursed fo r ~canT 11V>ll\~ ter TP 11v.11•' ff•l~n 106!lt&J r.rth i1.n ns• °""'· . . D<!I lllr 71 13 ~NA 10 io~: G"*!h lltl'.IU.1• Eoull l~.~111~1
res1dent1al pr o p e r t 1 cs , 0ev Am 1• 15 vc11 ,•,~ ,,•,··,· ~~"'(' 1t:!! 1~.·~ :~~~ ,.;f I~~
I Orwev e 6'0 11.:o PEC. '"' ., 1 "' $36,216,073 or commercial and orem cr 20•. 21 P•btt Br 31~ 3111o Tacl!. '•.s.. 111' Vl1M t• 1111.1• 01 ! " 3' 0 F E 1'5 Jll.,, E~r<I 11 •1 11,1' VoYet '·'' •.so induslria\ pro1·ecls , a n d 0.:::111t:" 711 ' lll' P:~eo "eo ,, , "••~1 11141•"' '!.,., TKh s.1'111 1,« Md f~ 10, Emrg Sc •.1s I •l qey'r" ll 9l IS 7' $15.634,500 for farm lo::ins. 8=y JOft 1~!'\!J1" ~:::1011 11~, 11.; """''Y lJ 10 lJ.·~ 'l.o•t~"' 1.1C • n
Th l~"J Id' 'b I d Coyle oa 201.o ?1~ Pill.Ill'¥ p JO\~ 11 ' F"1pr°' llfl•V ) Sdnn!r l.'1.6.0 1111 e \AO a moun 1str1 U e ·-NL a , Pa ... tle 13 u·~ e .... 11y •.411~.:.· Scuf!O"• F1•'1<!s: by the Prudential throughout o.in1t1" D w~ 1111> ,._.ie. T 11, ",:~ ~:~. Gtn Va~s, 1t.a1 ~r;!;1 •nv "·~~!!1~
h 3 d . Dur1ron 16 17 PenJ:!~l. 4,\ ,,'Ewtn.1 In HolO!S,1• llal un.tv~tl
t e I weste rn slates uring 10z P~1"' 19 JO'\ P1 ;1n ''" ,,, • F.•alol" 11 -''·'' c-s1 un.tve1 . Isl sn 10 10'1t Pe G&W -· • '" .... t he first e ight months of 1969 can L•b scvt s1•, Pa P.tdt '"' 6 o::,,1.11t 10.1t 11 tc Sot< Div 11 '' ll.16 Ed\ldt St Jll(, Jl' Plflll lie' ll I J·~ F~·m Bu 11,1' 11 J<I t,ec EQl/11 l n • 11
came to $123,005.690. This was Edvc sys b 1 ' P!P'SI w. 1•\ 8'11 ~~ P;::' N·r. lt·?f ~~1 "Am 1~:~1 1~·:1
divided $44 ,881,867 for r esiden· ~11 ~~~E' i}:; li:.~ ~:i!J~ 51 .~v. J~ "1d Fund 16·111i·,,. tl s~s 15.m 11 !1
t·al 1'3 915 773 f 0 e Hue n 11 Pe1ro111 is '6h 0::1a 1'rr.!I 75.5127 IS Sl'I Deen 2'.SJ n \1 l • ., ' ' o r c m· Elcl<D'I' ~·-5'\ PhRd11 pf ~7 .... Fin•"Clll P•o-: . ~Id~ '·'' 10.l.1 •-J d · d t · I d lltrom s• a•· Pnn SYb 11~ n• OY"m aat 1,]) "PM• 1n.Ol 1"·'6 merclD an 1n usr1a. a n 101 csv1 5:i,; e~Photon 21"-11 ,·• '"""'' •.1l4,S1S1g 1nv ll.6112.n $34 208 050 for farm I".! 0 81' 120 125 Pit Pd l'' • • tncom 611 ~-•• Slom1 Tr 9.65 10 ·~ ' ' . El Mod111 S>:o 6'i Plnlcr!ft 60 6? Vfnl l,69 ,.SI SllUlll II 9.61 9.61 I ~==============~ IE lee C.tD J~" 3S\ll Portr tfl( 21'i ,.,~ FslF V• 10.I• 11.1• s .. " 1n¥ l .'l"l 96• !, Em1>S OH ?l ?• Pro Golf ll• 1•' Fil ln<.rll f.61 10.61 Swtnv GI 7.tl l.!S Fftllrln' C 56 sa PrO!I A 1 • •'~l's! lnStlc I II I.SI ~over lnY 1•.1115.I< f;~ert Re !'~ S ... PullS N"H 1illo 76,,, ~II Mu!!I t.•! 9.60 SjFrm GI S.!1 S,5:1
TURN IN
e""ls II 11'1< ,,,,. Pubs NM ?J•~ ll Fit N~! 'SI I" Slole , 51\.00 Sl,l)Ct l'.l'\twl•1 11 .. 11i.. PullS NC 11'• "'"~II Sle•A oll.66•7.ll sreldm~n Fund1: Eon Coro 1·~ • Publ~~r n•~ 1'"• le! Coo 7 '4 A"I ll!d 11 Joi l?.n EDYil OU 1 ?'~ 11'4 PO•""• !>., 6 .. "let Fiii! '·'' Fld11C 7 ]! e Q) Erle TK 17'" ll p 11'"'""' 'H'h '1''> Fla Gtn ? 1~ J '1 c!en I /.0 S.03 E1!~rln J11~ 34" Pu•llV $1 11 n·~ Fnd G!l'I 1·•1 6.11 Slfln ll<ie Fd~: F llCtco I II.(, PDvo Cl> 1 1''t "ou~drs 1• 'nl 8el ?~ 11 711 •? F.it•l 1'• 11\ ''" Miii culon 111\ Fout1a 11.69 1l.71 Cto OD 1.S.(14, 1! Oli F•!tlld T 11, IV. Sedll,r t lo Fr~Mlln GrO<Jo: Slock 1•,ll U ll
F1rrln9 l~•t l~I, S<•"!n E 614 61~ Corn SI 1.01 7.6t luo lnGI "119 I.II f~N Ml 1'2 US StllCll In 1• 1~1-'o ONTC 11U1? ll UPl"St ,_,J 10.s.!
"'' flo•I .o 53 S(.! C"'11P JU, ~ Utlt 6,:W ,,1$ 'l'ntr Gl l l.3911.41 FllG llE' 1'l '6 ~l Ind IV. S•' In.com '" 7 n Mq "'P 20.1• 11.61 ,,,~•:M:_:•:~:__'c':"'-''°C':>:S<"'oc• c""'""'-c':'...c'e'c". iFrlf'dm I.Sol t J6 Tr•<ll•\ unlYAll _ f:unll "'"' 'SI 10.lt T..chncl I 16 7.0. , ... n S!'C 10.0I in.ti Tl'd'o¥$1 Ur\1¥&!1
Cou1pl cx Set
LUDWlGSCltAFEN,
r.tbr1ltr 1l.S4 13.S<I TK!l"lll IOI I !1 Group~..:: Tt'm& Gt 'l.11 1511 Atto Sc 1.'5 t.l't Towr MR 1.~1 1.~1 Com SI IJ 13 !4 4' Trtn (IP 11• I •t Ful ... d •Q, t'2 Tr1¥ E~ 9.IBlOllO Grlll Ind ti ll n " T\Ollol Fd \7 71 1111 r.rypl'on 16.10 17.10 TwnC GI 4 )0 •.llO G111.Un 7S 51 25.51 Twl!C l"t 1.60 5 01 GCT· Ht,.,,1111>11: un.r Mur 10 :n 11.11 HFI • 1l l 61 Unlll! I.SS 10.u
many (UPl)-Badische An1lin G1t1 '" •11 Uni!!'<! Funn1. I N1,..Yr 1 3' 1,4 Atcm 1.$4 I 7~
I & Soda Fabric has confirmed "~•bor 1·" •.1s lr>eom l•J• is s
I H~r!wl1 1 111 U,M Scitn t I' IM
that its Amedc'n rubsldiary H'C tov 1 u u 11 UFo ''" • 01 111 • H..:b Gar ·°' t.oe ValU! llrir Fell;
l) Bas! Corp will build a $100 '4POOe lj 6J P ~, va1 Lin 1 ~1 I S4 h~ . . ., . HffllH ,, ' In.mm !173 Sil
"'" ~ m1lhon chemical CQmp!e:r at "'~"ft 1s. 1 ·, s..1 s11 1 S6 I 1t
•ll11 • ~~ B f rt SC d th t """"" '" "'"~" "' .u -'II\ eau o , . ., an a con-'i' Gtn s 31 ~ u IJM•Orbr 1 11 111 1\\\11(1 struction will start at once. \.,:,Jc'.':" F :.:f 1~.~ ~~ro0, ~-~ ~-~ l l•i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ijji;~lmo Ceo 10.!l ll QI IJl-lnp 110 1.12 P li!h 7.~ I U Wl Mu<! U/18V81!
TAKE Six ..,_ ·~ "' "~"""""' ""·'""' .. lrodfrpnll t,91 10,,1 W.t>h MU 12.'7 ll.]1
WE'VE GOT THE ll!d Tr,..i 13 10 11•1 w,u~tn H 151111 nctitrv e 11 • 11 W•" 11111 1.e 1 51 l11Sllk Siie i ,l t ),J.'.! Wl\ll~lt l• I 16 TO
ANSWER!
TAB WILL ANSWER
YOUR TElEPHOltE • , •
WAKE YOU UP •••
DELIVER YOUR
MESSAGES •••
Tur n in at Texaco fo r
some real savings-six
12·oz. bottles of Pepsi
for only • 55¢ pl us tax
(and deposi t). You get
it with any purchase . .,
at partici patin g Texaco
Retailers. But hurry-
they're going fa st! So
turn in at Tex aco -
today.
•SUpHted ~' Pn«.
TAKE YOUR ORDERS ...
AND FILL MANY
OTHER NEEDS •••
FOR AS LOW AS
$14.50 PER MO.
CALL US NOW FOR
INFO RMATION AND
A BROCHURE.
~ Ttlfl'HONE -,1.1'.b AlfS1VHINQ
BUREAU
543-2222
I OFACES TO SERVE
ALL OF ORANGE CO. •
oceanograp~ic
fun~ ..
A mlltual fund lnvurln1 In the
dtvllOj)ml nl 11)(! US I
of the oce1n ind its resoorce:s -----------Mldftrte Db trlb1t•rt. 111&.
M 11"CI Street
"~ 1'~ "'·'· ,.,..
l'IHll •ft'lf -I 11"1)9pedu1 on
ti!• oct•l'Ot••P"'lc fund, h•c.
•••
C111 1 10
Collins Wins
Defense Joh
band pass fi lter s w hich will be
manufactured at the con·
plant jn Newport tractor 's
Beach.
Postl1ill
Named VP
ltJarJ,et
Syuabols
York Stock List
~CI ) H .. 11 ..... CIMI c'::!
/,
Monday's . Oosing
S.lt• ..... --------------, t!MIS 1 ftl" Ltw CIM Cllt
"' .-.---~ .,..---~ .,..-,,~ >f""':-~-----T,,~, n••·~·~>••n•-~•---~~--·· 1••~•>~c•-=·••••-• ~ ~~.,..,.......-------~-----,...-,,---••-.,..--•••"'''7-•~•-rr.•"<'<'''"''"'l"'-""""""'"''""'"""""'"'"M"
Stoltmbt1 19'9
Prices-Complete New York \stoc~ &~hange Ust
Stocks Fall Back
4th Day in Row
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks fell back Monday
for the fourth con.s:cut1ve day Turnover was mod
erate
Shortly before the close the UPI marketw1de
mdlcat-Or showed a Jo,. of O 73 perceqt on 1661 JS
sues crossin g tbe tape There were 928 declines and
380 advan<:ts
The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip indu i;.
tnals was off 5 74 at 818 «near the close Volume,
in the £1rU of the expanded trading sessions, head
eel toward 10 000 000 shares
Analysts continued to reg ard the softness as an
1ud.ication of Wall Street's concern over 1nflat1on
Some heavily traded issues were AUant1c Rich-
field, Natomas and Eastman Kodak Kodak which
attracted cons1derab1e selling expects sales growth
this year to trail the yea r.ago rise
Olls meantime moved in both direction s Na
tomas was on the upswing after falling sharply last
week when an Indonesian ofilc1al said Alaskan oil
d1 scovenes pose a threat to marketing Indonesian
01l 1n thi s country Natomas ha s interest 1n an Indo-
nes1an venture
Standard of Ohio and M1dwest 01\ al so held
fi rm but Atlantic Richfield moved in the opposite
di rection
Other achve issues incl uded Boeing Texaco
Penn CentraJ City Investing and American Tele-phone
Steels and motors ge nerall y traded 1n fractions
So did 1nos t airli1rcs and aircrafts
Electronics \\ere mix ed bu t point plus move rs
generaUy were 10 retreat
Pnces decli ned on the Am encan Stock Ex change
Jn moderate turnover
DAILY PILOT
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
I
,. ..
" "" , ". \~~ • I;\ " . " ...
" " ... .. " ,..
"" H 1 o 2 15 ~ . ' . n " " ' . " . • il ' . ~ " 1 II _, " ' ~ ' -HI-• '
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n ' " ,l, •• • • " ' " ' ' " " ' " ' • '
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1 1 11 ' . " . "' ~ 1; • • • 9, ll • '" ' . .. ' . ' • 6 ~ ,,
! I J I " ' I l• Jl JI 2! 2•
t . ~·
H ~ 1 l ~ 1:lo ·~.
I 9 • Q u :tC • n '
,2 l! 1l • '~ I I tYJ ~I\ n
l I~ 11 :
1S: : ' ;1" "'l'''~ '' l o 1~o 11! 1~1. 6~ '> ,,;t ~ re ..
~ J'• J ~
lJ 1 l o 0 •
I '• U ,. .. •6 • • 1r? ?r· I ,..... 6 •
I ?•~ 14 ~ ' ' . 7 I o 1
]7 I ~ U
0 fl• !~ ] I l \ -NO-
' ' .. .. , ..
'J I! n• "• . " ' . ' 611 ' ' . 3; '; : . ' . " . " ' " ' ' ' " •ll ,, •• 1• u ~ " " " • ' l\ JI lo ,,l,81
1! l \ . , ....
1~1 I ,,
" ' ' " I 0 4• ~ " ~ ' . ~ :.1 . '
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• '
• I
•
II DAJ~V PltOT Tuuday, Stpttmbtr 30, l%q
lJ.s. vs. Peking
Soviets Trying
Balancing Act
WASHINGTON IAPl -The
Soviet Union may be re-
balancing its relations with
Red Chitia and the United
Slates in an effort to ease
lensions \.\'iU1 its coinmunist
neighbor.
Such a shifl in Soviet policy
emphasis, some U.S. officials
bt'l.ieve, would help explain
\\'hY Russia has delayed the
start of nuclenr disarmament
talks with the United Stales.
The possibility of a policy
shirt also suggests that even
it talks were lo start in the
ntxl month or so they would
be unproductive: in the near
future.
Another l'cason advanced
"•ithin the government here
for J\1oscow·s failure lo pro.-
pose a starling date is that
So\·iet mll.itary chiefs undoubt·
tdly have been pressing the
Kremlin for more ·time to de--
velop and deploy the newe.st
nuclear missile systems.
SUGGEST AUGUST
President Nixon proposed in
,rune that the talks begin by
mid-August. The target dale
passed 'Without any official
word from-the Kremlin.
Secretary of State William
P. Rogers met with Soviet
Fareign Minister Andrei Gro--
myko in New York Monday
ni$hl, but the Soviet official
said only that he would have
an answe:" "soon" on lhe start
of "preliminary" talks and
that lhe answer would be
''positive."
This new delay was report·
edJy a sharp disappointment
to administration officials even
though the outward display
was one oI continuing op-
timism.
Although Gromyko did not
explaip what he meant by a
reply "soon,'' Eastern Euro-
pean diplomatic sources said
they understood the Krem·
lin's response could be weeks
or even monlhs away.
The view that the key to
Another Method Hu11ted
To Predict Hm·ricanes
\\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The
Weather Bureau and the
,. Defense Department h a v e
~· joined le try to find a better
·• way of predicting lhe intensity
eye of a hurricane,!" which is
most i1nportant, White said.
He said there are presently
assigned to hurricane duty six
Cl30s, used by the Air Force.
eight Navy Constellations and
two DC6s operated by the
Deparl1nent of Commerce,
"'hich iacludes the \Veather
Bureau.
and intentions of killer hur·
:• ricanes.
' : '
• I
>
> I
t
I
t
•
•
Talks between the t"'o
federal agencies were initiated
on orders from President·Si)(·
on in the v.'ake ol Hurricane
Camille, which devastated the
Louisiana a n d ?-.tississippi
coasts last monlh.
Dr. Robert \Y hi l e, -.c:.
ministrator of the
E nvri on men tat Science
Services Administration. ~a.id
improvemenls arc be i 11 g
sought ·'presumably for lh"
remainder or this seasan and
subsequent seasons."
EQUIP~1ENT CITED
\Vhlte said the talks center
around eqi.:ipinent, partic;.il.ir-
ly aircraft and radar. used in
hurricane reconnaissance.
1mprovements in this :Jre;i
\.\'as one of the chief recorn·
mendalions made by Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew
when he returned from an in·
spection of Camille·s damage.
"We have lo increase the
ability to predict storm:;,
\1·here they arc coming ashore,
their intensity," Agnew satd
The Vice President said
metearolog1cal reports before
Camille struck fell short nf
what they should have lNen.
He also observed the Navy
had good equipment for stu-
dying hurricanes hut obsoles·
t'Cnt planes, "'hile the l\1r
F'orce had belier planes but
Jess adequate equipment.
"The principal diffirulty in
hurricane reconnaissance h;:is
been the fact that ccrt<iin of
the Constellations u s e d ,
because or safety limitation~.
are not able to penetrate the
CA.i'i'T PENETRATE
.. When winds exceed 120
knots and when the eye is less
than 15 mlles in diameter, the
C on stel lations cannot
penetrate the eye. That's
about 4 percent of the ca5cs,
hut this includes the 111cst
serious hurricanes," \Vlulc
said.
He said even \1'hen the
Constellations do penetrate, it
is at a lo1v allitude, while the
better planes penetrate at 1hc
10,000 feet required by the
Hurricane Center.
Equipment deficiencies arr.
pri1n&1ily in the rad<1f carried
by the planes. \Vhite said.
"The Navy and Department
of Commerce planes carry IO
centimeter radar, which can
pick up more clearly the
precipit.ation patter?'!s," he
said. "The Air Force radar
are 3 centimeter, v1hich do no:
give as good a portrayal of th(
precipitation patterns.''
'-"\Ve are looking at changes
111 operating procedures y,·hich
v.:ould enable us to get eye
observation," \Vhite said. "\\le
have discussed equipment,
new or additional aircraft. But
each one involves cost dif·
ficu lties:'
Talks have been going on for
:ibout two weeks with no finn
decisions reached so far. But
White said he expects a
preliminary report "in the
next \veek or so."
I See by Today's
Want Ad s
• \Vrar n1or<' than .!I Jan!~n
11rxl a frl('Udly :<nlile 11·h('_n
~nu apply for th!:< in1Clt'st.
ing PBX • t't'C('{ltion1~t job
in San Cle1ncn1c.
• E:(pand1112 fainilil"~ df'o
lighl! 5 Bechoo1n 2 slory
hon1e in Glen J\1ar fTI\ct,
ha.~ hug<' lot, patio, close
lo schoohl, bcurh. :<hop.
pu1,r:. ~lakr .vour move
/'!01'',
• t;n''Y PorM:llf' owncn no
loni::er. y0u loo can bc--
romr ollf> .• ,.;hoiet" nf ';).fl
(Ir '.i9. C'QUpe (IT C'On\ICI'·
1lhll', 1Tfl.l ~~rs.
\
•
Russ Have Ideas
About U.S. Papers
NcW-iutOirii tiCSeat back latch
for 2-door models with
power door lock syslem•:
New eltctric power
daor lock sys1cm ...
The radio antenna
is hidden ·
Up to 9 interior upholstery choice~ v.·ith' in the windshield •.
carpeted floors talor·kcyed lo match. ·
Spark plugs arc
now self-sealing
10 help 1nakc them
la~t longer: in all Six and Big bold hood.
Turbo-Jct VS \ngiucs. ~--
Colors~ 15 f,rcal one s,
ll of thcnt nC'>I.'. '----.
J ligh-capacity i.idc. tcrniinal ____ _
ba\lery*.
rHs new parkio1 lights.
Blas belted ply ti1 ~s.
The lread Is 11ii:ler than e1·cr ,
•
The rat3io-dia11ight now dim~ With
instrument llgh1s (nice touch)•.
New compact stereo system
"'i1h a concctJltd I ape door•.
Inside tri1n
\Vindshicld washer
fluid level monitor liaht on
instrument panel•.
Standard V&is 200 hp,
three others available
up to l30 hp .•
.J J>uuio.;: you fi.r5!, 'keeps tJS first.,
l'Jcw ~8 ~naine' mounts.
Variable-ratio flO\\Cr steering•.
Chcvclle"s new bumper
is iolid and strong. r-:c1v t ransmissiort~
contralled spark
ad\·ancc: for smooth accclcratiori.
TURN II·
Turn in at Texaco for
some real savings-six
12-oz. bottles of Pepsi
for only •55¢ plus tax
(and deposit). You get
it with any purchase ..•
at participating Texaco
Retailers. ~'5-hurry-
they' re going fast' So
turn in at Texaco -
t oday.
•suggested Retail Price.
NewTotors Joside
logo with.....,...
11ew colors outside.
New imtrument ,,.net desigrt ,
1pul$, all the dial~ clo:ser '° )'O~
Taillights and intetra1 _
backup li&hls now rcccssccl
in the rear bu1npcr.
Improved exhaust
system durabili ty.
...... _
---· Ne1v side-guard -bum door 6tructure.
f':e,v finned rear
bral..c drum£.
' I
j
I
I
I
I
t
t i
1
' i • ~ Ad,1ance: de:!.ign .
pO\l.·er disc brake$•. • I
'Indicates features youcanordtr.
l
I
I ' ' • I t
f
We .built more -car ·into the car.
1970 Chevelle Malibu.
\ t '
•
I
'"' ""
"
On the move.-··
------~ ----~~ ---------. ------------------.-----------------------~--..------------·---------------------------~----...,--..
'
• •
'S' •. '
~m.en
r '
JODEAN HASTING~, 642-43'11
T....,-, IWltf'llW_.,., lHJ . I ., .. , U ,
Styles Re .peat
Vintage Hues
Vintage fall hues of grape and gold '"ill set the mood for Fete
d'Automne, sixth annual benefit sponsored by Golden Key, support group
of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County.
Festivities will begin with a social hour at 11 ;30 a.m. Saturday, Oct.
4, in the Sheraiton Beach Inn , J~untington Beach.
Centering tables will be bottles of assorted wines and baskets of color-
ful grapes displayed on gold doilies.
Shades of grape through cranberry, pumpkin, gold, chocolate bro\YO
and sbarp lime \Vil! be repeated in a smart collection of clothes from area
shops. •
Coordinating and commentating the luncheon showing 'viii be Mrs.
Florence Srnales, who promises fashions of interest to everyone from teen-
age daughter to grandmother.
"Mod" styles wiJI vie with the womanly look featuring skirts frQr:n
slightly above the knee to floor length and accenting the full and pleated
look. Scarves and soft ties also will be s hown.
r..1usic for the luncheon and fashion event will be provided by tbe
Mary, Beckie and Jeannie Trio, who have volunteered their talents !Or
the benefit. The three met \vhile attending Orange Coast College and have
played proiessionally as a trio and in combination 'vith other groups since
that tilne.
1\-lrs. Raymond li.1orehouse is servintt as gene1<1.l chairman of the
show. and assisting are the Mmes. Meryl Winans and Andre'v Mcclintick,
tickets and reservations; Jack Greeley, decorations: Cy Peterson, pr~
grams; Paul Frizzell, door prizes, and Jack Koebig, table favors.
' , . "' .
I
Recipients of the benefits from the volunteer effort are the emotion-
ally troubled children who receive treatment in the Child Guidance Center
on a low fee, part-pay schedule \Yhich is adjusted to each family's inconie.
Tickets and additional information may be 'obtained by calling Mrs.
\Vinans, 847-7919 .
FAL L FETE -Rich je,veled colors popular in the
new fall fashions will be repeated in decorations
when Golden Key. support group of the Child Guid·
ance Center of Orange County, sponsors its sixth
annual Fete d' Automne Saturday, Oct. 4. Attending
the major funding event will be (left to right) Mrs.
Raymond Morehouse, chairman; Mrs. Chicle Nelson
and Mrs. Cy Peterson.
UC/ Ga ller y Associates
Pace-setting Month
Indicates Busy Year
_T,vo major events in less than two weeks 'viii set the pace for
the University Gallery Associales, a support group to UCI Art Gallery,
as they open anat:her year.
In greeting the season. 1\ssociatcs 'viU host a party honoring the
UCI art faculty in the Laguna Beach home of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton
Garrison. Coordinating the 1'.,riday, Oct. 3, event is f\1rs. \Villiam H.
Jahns.
Honored faculty 1nembers include Ed Berea]. Vija Celmins,
Tony DeLap1 Robert Irwin, .J_ohn Paul Jones, Craig Kauffman, John
f\Iason, Philip McAleer, David Metzgar, Ed ho'loses, Kenneth Price
and Alan Solomon.
Planning the opening reception for the gallery exhibition, An
L. A. Esthetic, are Mrs. J. Allan Beek Jr. and Mrs. Robert Malinoff.
The exhibit, which is open to the public Oct. 14 through Nov.
30, features the work of four major artists responsible for innovations
that have shaped the Los Angeles and West Coast art scene. Artists
are Larry Bell, DeLap, Robert Irwin end Kauffman. Fully illustrated
catalogs and posters of the exhibition will be available for purchase
at the gallery.
Be&ides hosting the invitational opening receptions, Associates
also sponsor several student activities, staff the gallery sales desk
and attend specially scheduled lectures by the art faculty.
Heading the grou~ this year is Mrs. !Jelen Blurock, and serving
on her executive committee are the J\1mes. Thomas Wilder, Sue Hitch-
man, Rod Lipp-Old and James Stoddard.
ART CONSCIOUS SUP.PORTERS -Preparing !or
a p3rty honoring the UCI art gallery faculty and the
opening reception of the gallery's first exhibit of the
fall season are members of the Associates (left to
right), Mrs. Clayton Garrison, l\'Jrs. l·lelen Blurock,
president and Mrs. William H. Jahns.
Board of directors are the Mmes. John 1-"is her, Beek, Aubrey
J-Iorn , \Villiam L. Stabler, Daniel G . .A.ldrich Jr., Eric Durand, Malin-
off and Andrew Yeiser. Mrs. Nelle Duggan is chairman of gallery
stafiing and ~1rs. Tho1na s B. Frank is press chairman.
~lembership information is available at the gallery, 833-6610 or
from Mrs. Stabler, 673-9339.
Consider
OE.AR ANN LANDERS : The other day
t wore another woman'•· rablcoat bQule
from Ille beauty shop. 1 dldn't realize llle
error untiJ· t put my hand in the pocket
-and discovered her car keft. The minute
t n!ached home I phoned the beauty shop
and lold 1hem of my mistake. They said
the lady alreadY. had reported lllal her
coat had ~ 'stolen." I returned her
coat to the beauty shop immediately.
Twe weeks later I was back in the
beauty abop. A woman "came In, stated
~U next lo me and starled lo speak. I
had my dryer Gnllnd couldn't hear what
llhe was 1AY1ng."Wl\trl I turned lhe dri'er
o{Ll wu l'l!lbarrl!ISeci lo dealll. She was
gftoo1fng in a voice that could be heard in
1he1lttt county, "Aren't you the perm
wbo toc?k my coat and car keys?" t
the Root of Insult So It Won't Curl Your Hair
I
A NN LANDERS
replied, "Vu, I'm IOl'fY."
Instead of thanking me she hollered,
"You owe n1e a dollar. I had to lake a
taxi home on aCCOW)t or you." I reached
in my purse and handed her a dollar. She
then shouted, "You owe me anolher
dollar. J had to ta~ a taxi back to the.
shop to get my coat.'' I gave her another
dollar. By that lime. everyone in the shop
wt1s !t.arln1 at us. I felt like a fool aQd
left the sbop red·faced and humlUatcd.
J • •
Don't you agree she owe1 inc an apoktgy~
-S'GFLD.
DEAR S: Yes, but don'I stand on one
fool wailing, The woman Is obviously 11
c Io d. Tme, you Inadvertently In ..
convenlt:nced' ber but you went out 11(
your w1y to rtttlfy lhe mistake and she:
9bould bave been gracious and thanked
you.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Is lllere any
"'ay a person can tell in ad\•ance: whose
)mysical characteristics will dominate in
an offspring?
I '1-·e. heard It said that girls mosl often
look like t11cir fathers and boys like their
mothers. Both my 11lste.r and t resemble
Daddy. Our brother looks like Mom, so in
our family the theory is borne out.
I am going with a very fine fellow. J'd
like to marry J im but Jam worried about
~omething. If we should have daughters
that look Uke Jim they would be in plenty
of lrouble. He has very coarse features
and la 6'5". Hi s nickname is Gorilla.
la there anything a couple can do in ad-
vance to make sure their chlldrtn will in-
herit the physical charact.e.ristics or the
be.st looking parent? This might sound
like a slupld quesUon but i! science can
put a man on the moon Jt can do
anything. -GORlIJ..A 'S GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Sorry but 11 tb.11 wrltin&
ne tclenUfk! fonnal1 bu beta developed
to produce 1 cMd whh Ute pllyllc•I
cbaracle:rlaUc• or u.e be1"4ooktn1 pareot.
Pt1aybt aul year.
~DEAR ANN LANDERS: Dave and I
have been secretly married for two
years. Both hi! parC?nts and mine were
dead opposed to our getting married
while we were In college so we eloped in
our sophomore: year.
We want to become engaged at
Chrlstma1 and have a church wedding
the foUowing June, lmmediatf.ly after
graduaUon. Is there anytblng ltpllj
wrong with this plan! -NEW YORK
QUESTION
DEAR N.Y.Q.: No. You caw m1rri,
eacb olkr as oOe• u yoa U.te.
' "The Bride's Cutde," Ahn Land~
booklet, answers llOIJle of the most fr\ii.
quently asked que.sUons about wedd.lailt
To receive: your copy of t1W ~
prehen.sive guKJe, write to Ann 1..111.dera,,
in care of this newspaper. «1ckillng a•
lung, self·addreued, stamped 111velope
aod 35 «nts in coln.
Ann Landers will ht glad 1, beJp you
with your problems. Send them to btr la
care or the DAILY Pit.OT, e~na a
se.lf·addressed, 1lamped ovilope..
"
•
DAIL y I'll.OT
Thieves Market Attrads
EveT)'lhing from an exercise tahJe to deco1ator items will be sold at bar&ain
prices dunng a Thie"·es Yartet taking place at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. in
the Boardwalk Shoi>omg Center, HUD!ington llari>our. Procoed5 will be dorurted
U> the ;;argent-Dyll' Fund, and ,__., arranging I.be sale are (left to right)
Mrs. lleldou Beezloy. O>d>ainnan: lln. HertJert Shyer. chainnan, and Mrs.
Howard P. Blackwell_ Donations may be made or additiooal information ob-
tained by calling Mn. Sbyor, 5'2-Zl%4, or Mn. Bee%Jey, 84&-0982.
Horoscope
Taurus:
WB>NESDAY
OCTOIElt I
., IYDNn .... G-'llP: -....... ~g' ...... __ , . ....._ -_.. I GP _,,
-.. 0 °1 ••• , 7 .............. , •• .. _,.. ..... ..
r't111 ....._ -,._, fl .. ,, ........ ...
--~--.. --...--· all
AlllEI -21.,\jlril II): _....,.. __
A .... .,......._ 11111
do lllmp; lie -Wrile 11$-ters.. ()11111 " • .a u.:.
iD pisiliaa -ta ..... ,.. _.. Ille tlwi...,. la
JUdin&Jllll".
TAtJBIJI (Ajlril »M1J »):
Gala *"'8 if l'Ult!jltite. AD
--ooald pnlride --Bewill-
... to --y-role todoJ ii to na.hJale fatl. dalL Be a _ .. _
GP.MOO (!by 2J.Jaoe »lo
Yout v£1'U1ilily coma to ran..
People are aUndld to ymr
natural cblrm. Ille cartful ml
-1"11 ut for -1"11 11111
, .. il ,.... for ""'"" pn>ject --CANCEB ( Jime 21..luly Z2) :
W<rl behiod the rceoes.
Become pert of arpniation
wbid1 lids -.... ,.....,...
lhanJllQlt.Permilcmrilable
tnAincb to manifttt Vlhllhlt
District Presidents
A Winning Style
Orange County Hairslylist-of-lhe-year Chuck Gllfen
of the Golden Door, Ne"·port Beach . poses v>ilh
Miss Debbie ~Julien. his model ,,·ho displays the
¥.'inning coiffure. Giffen \\35 V.'inner of the Orange
County Cosmetologi.st Association's annual show in
the Grand Hotel, Anaheim.
'A Toast to the Hu sbands
• Convene 1n Newport
Mn. Warren Fis o( Newport
Beach ..m boot • .-log "
club pm;dents " <>nnee
District. California YederaUon
o( Women's Clubs. Junior
~1embership nrxl Thurlday.
Presiding wiU ~ Mrs. Terry
Thomas, dist.net president.
.-ho will discuss a two-year
report evaluating. d i 1 I r i c t
workshops and Idling up
preliminary guide.Imes f o r
district project.!i.
Mrs. Art Korn, Area D vice
president. y,·iD explain the
Area D survey •hich she 1r1.U
make in two other districts.
Silent Flicks
At Friends
An opporlun11y to y,•atch
screen idols of the silent
movie era will ~ offered
following a generaJ metUng d.
Friends of lhe foun!ain Valley
Library al IO a.m. Friday,
Oct. 3.
Roo Ria. librarian. will
present ··Tut Son ol the
Sheik'' stamng the 1 • t e
Rudolph Valentino and Vilma
Banky. Tbt public is invited lo
-,~offices have been Mrs. Walter
Kawamura of Cypress and
Mn. ROii Adams " Seal Beach.
Mn. Kawamura, Orange
Diltrict Juolor Auxiliary ld-
\•ilor, will be a liailan betweaJ
state and club advison, pr~
vMling informalioo for ti. fi\'e
junkr auxiliaries in ' b c
dmrict.
CredtntiaJs and d e a D ' I
secrttary. Mn. Ada.ms. 1rill
record atkodance at a 11
diJtrirl mtttings: and usiat
I.be district. dean. Mn. Frank
Fedotritz Jr. a< CyJress.
Seen
Program
allend, and exteodlog
hospitality will be members ol.
tht Friends.
Of particular interest to
feminine \1irwus will be cos-
tumes ustd in the famous
film, Wd Mrs. James W.
Dick, pruidmt cl Friends,
and how closely they memble
today's couturier hlsbi<IJs
Frieods also mey rmrw
their membenhipt at the
mttting, and resklftds are in-
\•itt.d to donate boab to the
library's used boot containu.
They will be sold during the
group's annual flm..raisin&
project Laking place Saturday,
Oct. ZS.
Historian
Opens Year
HB Auxiliary
Amtrican Legion Auxiliary
of Huntln(tM Beach 11thtn
in the American Legion Hall
at I :JO p.m. the Ont Thursday
of eaeh month. On Ult fourth
Thunday membe~s may call
Mrs. Ame JeOMn, 53Wm, fOr
Listen
-C<llld ... ttOaled.
I.BO (JL"; ~ D): ,.,.... "&Ill.,, 11itt 1£1 ll"t.
... I y-...... -----'nn c. charm. Utiliz e
-..-p. Socill ICll9lU<s =·;,:,:.:: di lbe Ude.
YUGO !Aug. n&pt. Z2 ):
~special ..... -,.,.._ lJ manlltn. Yoo will
~jnyle(y nerd their cooper.
--K.-thls-ml
oci oa:mrdiogly. Allmd la
" ' rm Leave fan far la.tu.
UBL\ IS<pl %>-Oct. Z2 I '
llllll Co too far -Stict 9ilb wt.at JOU know. Tempta.
tiaa ii to spread your winp
... ,.. Ind wide. nus -
nm!& in I o s s • StuiJ wrtdm
mMiaL Answers are ob-
llQtahle
la>RPIO (Ocl U.Nov. 211 :
Koep lleallh ru>lutioos. A<'oid
<llnma.lmportaollalfxnr
appreciatioa to ooe w b o
porfanns special ....-.
TU. nolhio& k>r granted.
Cbedt labels. -U.Grn'AJUUS (Nov. ZZ-
Dec. 21 ): Marriage is in the
spott!pt. U single, you could
_, consider the ..... u
morri!d, you redilccmr mot..
KeJ ii to be gencrous -and
for11rinc.
CAPIUCOIL" <Dec. ZJ..Jan..
lt): Be an moo,·ator. &me
SPEAK Ii II
Alon H1rd"'9 !
J
BPW Group
Today
Te fiNll -.._ --.t _.,,. Md .,,,....,., -._,. °""'... .. -~. Tiw T..-._,. ..........,.. s... • -.. °""""' ._...,, 1119 CU l\.T ~ft.OT, a. lit&
0•-c..lrW 119"911. *'-Y..._ 111.Y. ... ,.
New Year
Launched
By Branch
Mn. Wlllilm H. Roley,
~ " the Scuth COUt 0upter d AWARE, wtll
~ dorin& the lint -'in(
far i..,u.. Badl Bnnch.
Ama1can Aaotiition 0 f
Univentty Women in tbe HoU:l
1-ml 'l'llesclly ni.cht. Oct. '-
(D Mditioa to leading
AWARE, whkh means the
AsaocLatkn fer W o m e n ' s
Active llttum to Edlratloo.
Mn. Roley is ldi« in school
lllld """"""1ty ldivities Ind
at prtmd ii a candidate fer a
-degne in count4:1ing Ind guidance at UCLA.
1"" -·· UW'kiog the openiac oi a third year cl mx1, and terrice fr..-the
(t'tllp. will btcia: with coffet
at 7:311 p.m.
1"" Lquna Beach Bninch
lncludoa the Lquno N"ipl
Laguna Hilb, l':I T'"" Ind
Miaicm V.ejo arus.
MRS. MICHAEL W. HENRY
Mtirri.t in Anaheim
Mesa Home Selected
By Newlywed Henrys
Following 1 San Fraoci>co
~ Michaol w. lknry aild bis bride. !he lonn<r
Sharon Lee Rankin will ruide
in Carta Mesa.
The dau.dltn' ol !!tr. and
Mtt. Leo ltankio of Mission
Viejo and the son of Mr. and
Mn. 8alndt Henry of Santa
Ana ocl\Ang~ \•ows a n d
rinp befcn the Rev. Roba1
S. Ganin in Anaheim Unity
C>apel
Given in marrla&e by her
falbe.r. the bride wore a cban·
lilly lace gown featuring a
titted lact' skirt which Oowed
into a train. A lace and seed
pearl trimmed headpiece held
bs' illusion veiling .an:!: form-
ing her bwquet nre white
.and yellow rosebuds.
Jn .a yr.Daw crepe empire
pm and carrying: yellow
daisy~ was
Miss Sandy Rankin, maid of
honor and sister of the bride.
In lime green gowns and
carrying yellow daisy chrysan-
themums were the brklu-
maids, MIM fl.l arla Merchant
of Woodland ilills and M"isa
Sherry Henry, the bride-
groom's sister. Jn a yellow
frock 1.1-·as Mary Helen OU·
veras, flower girl.
Attending as best man was
Richard Heard of Oran~e, and
ushering guests to their wta
"'"·ere Robert Urell of Tustin
and Charles Henry, the bride-
groom's cousin.
~1rs. Don \Vhitbeck circu-
lated the register to 100 ~eats
attending the reception 10 the
chapel Special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCrain
of ~1uskegon, fl.fich., grandpar•
ents of the bride.
Mixes Money
With Women
An inla'uting combtnalion
-Monty and Women -will
be the lllbjoct a< • talk when
the Harbor Arel Businas and
Professional Women's Ch.lb
...... Tbundly. Oct. 2. In the
Cost.a Mesa Goll Ind Coootly
Club.
Bright Future Ahead
For the Middle Aged
The new Mrs. Httay ii a
graduate of Long Beach .High
School, Long Beach, Miss. and
attended Saddleback CoDeae.
Her husband is a gradual.e of
Orange .H.igb School and at·
tended Orange Coast College.
He has completed two years of
active service with the Army
in Germany.
PIANOS
1"" lime " the gatberJnc
and furlher infonnaUon may
be tteeived by calling Mrs.
Ddfurl Tosh , ~p
cbl.trman, at &44-4471.
Alon L. Hanfiog. •·ice )lttll-
dent of Investor's Financial
Servica, Inc., will be the
guest ..i<or. S.rvlca, Inc.
ii • JeCUrities and flfllncj1J
pllrmiJ>g firm.
The club ia celetraUng N..,
tiooal Business Women's Wet:k
Oct. 11 through Oct. ZS.
Long Outlook
For Fashions
OPA:L
THE BIRTHSTONE OF OCTOBER
An tt.e 4'l•ricw1 c:olo•J ef 1vho.,,. ••• +• ... f•"'""
;,. tt.1 0,.1. Tlie Opel <••t•111 e!I ...... coler1 e l .,.,,
i11 o tlo•ion "M11ftt1 of c:olor."
A1 1 .. ;,+h1to"•· Hie Opel h <•"1i<lerH fhe ,,,..Ml
of '-•P•· Fer '"who ••" loe\ i11t. '" Op1I wit\oul Moeillt
1 r1i11 .. ow1" 011•• fe, • britf ti,,.o, Sir Welter Sc.•tl't
••••I A"" of •i•r•fei• c1ol • iii.Hew •P•" ttlo 0,ol't
•eput1ti•11 •• • 9004 Ive.~ .,..,.,. bM1•1• of tho ..,;&f•r1••
1110 .. i1t•' wiHi tlrii• fi1tie111I heroin ..... her o •• 1. 11t
Owe111 Vic:l•tio 1eo11 ''"'"'" tho •-I• ••P•l•r fe•or
... h.,. 1h• t•"• e1cA of her '•119htor1 Opel• .,. tlo1ir
w14•i"f ,.,,.
C.h11f1l11ll,, tho O••I 11 • tr111tl1cfft tol f•Nll of h¥d••'•' .ai ••. n . ~ .... ,,..1114 ••'°" ., .... tH ... We•k
•-' I rffllll1h 1~14e, 01v1ll, witfri e11 i11 .. r111I pl1y ef 11ler.
lo41v A111lr1li 1 ;, Ht. pri11c:ip.:il ••••<• of 0••''"
Tloo fi11MI 1p11irfte,.1 4i1,l1v t+ie 1r1•1I •i•i4 pl1v of c:oler,
Co1111 ;,. 1114 111 e•r 11ltctio11 ef '1111 A••+rolie1
Op1l1. ~
WEINERT-CLARK Fine Jewels
;t32 Fashion bland
Newport Beach, CaW. 92660
644-2040
MA.JOI
lllANDI
Ads Turn Sense
Into Dollars
A REFRESHING EX,ER1ENC1
IN FAIRIC
Ga1nma Tau Gamma Alumnae of Alpha Chi 0 1nt'ga "''1Jl loa5l their husband s
ll uring on even111g out on Frida). Oct. lO at i 30 p.m. /\Jrs. ~1ark RoadermE>I
fright) and Mrs. Ro11ald GaGliaJlo !>ho\\' .\lark how y,e1J he 'll be-t reated during
lhe sorority's Hu sband 's NlghL The .~C\,·porl Beach ho1ne of Dr. and /\1rs. C.
Ii. Turner will be the setting. tocotion lnlormolloll. IL:;;==============--
) ••
TU ESD AY --..
m11,). tor their ll/1 ~
Robtrt ElltOll pll)'t tht cawboJ
minaitnl who 111mt.. ttlt .,, I•
tht Silenl Spot. SlllllClll Ptll•
mimu 1 llfatl huntet t'ho matdt·
t$ will wtt" • PllkJ IV(lllt.
..... "' "'' -(t) (lO) i..., Ovnph)'.
0 @ 00 II! M• {C) (SD) "Tho Ulldt11ndueta. .. .llllll blCIOn'ltl .,.
picious al Ootef'• male b1lr/Sltlt1
when tie ICOOll'lp/bhtl tlle work ot
two ~ ttetty Lister and Gl)'lla
T11n111n tuesl
U itf\11111 Wiii tM lflt S11n (t')
(30) Host Allen Ludden wtlcomes
1uull Ruta l• •lid Cliff Arqlltttt. D allm m_,,,.,_,
(C) '11lt l•..tar' (drlll)I) '69-
Cllristopher Geor1e. B1ny S1Jlliv111,
Cttol Lyn111. R1lpfl Bellamy, Jesslai
W1tttr. Tht lives of 1 JOlllll f1cin1
drMr-mtdltnlc 1nd • rutllles9 mil-
lion.irt btCornt lntertwintd Wh1111
th1 millionaire, 11111' de1th trom
the eruh r:A 1 pll11t, .,,.,., 1 mir.
ICU.low. ~ef'J •ft« I blood trtfls.
fu.Mon. Tiit . JOl!lll 1111n·a blood
llljte; him Imperishable.
··--(t) (30) D ... Alltn SMw (C) (90) Pa1i1I
'i!l'dlell. Mltfilet Ru.sh and Rip
Taylor tvtJl
D Sil O'Cltcl Movit! "TMMP fiMr (dr•m•) '56-Ginpr Re11m.
'""' ff«wy.
" Dick .... """ (30) m--(t)<301
m"" '"' <<1 (60J
(!!)CJ) .. , -(C) (90) m ..,., .... J (30) .. fencin1."
a rn eu -(t) <30)
·-·-(30) ill -(t) (<OJ lo<I Hkl11-
m...,. -(t) (>()) m n. 1<1 v..., (C) <">
ID TN , .... CW (30) "Frtn<:h
Salad M.IJl)lln.tls.." (R)
1:318 INIC "'9••ict (t) (60)
t:GDQ9001!!NIC '""" -II; (t) "'l1lt SWlat Sn M .. ""' -.... (C) (30)
·-....... (t) (30) fltCll'llct ., .. ~ {301
@@_,,,, (t) (30) mow..,.. 1.._. (30)
"Jostl t.op11." A llllCl.IUion fII the
tirobltms of tti1 t!IMtrt In "'" Von: Ind HollJ'M)Od, Ind the rbna·
It'll moral climatt In Hal!JWOOd.
Qt(l)n. ·-(t) (30) .,_,.(t) (!O)
m-(t) (30)
Wiil'" (comldy) '68-0on Knotts,
B1fb1ra ~ Wit Coocan.
Donald 8111)'. Klll1lts portniys •n
£1ster11 "delltid hudlnz Wist who
Ills il!VOl~ed witfl I lady btftdil
turMd lldtttl 1pnt. wllDll m!Won
is to trKk down 1un smuuters. e S11owcu1 s (C) (60) ... 'fldeo
porb11t of Stan "The Man" MIJSl1t,
b1Mb1ll's newest M"1tr111t in the
Ht11 of F1m1.
m--('°>
7:00 II CIS twt11ln1 Mtn (CJ (50)
W•lttr Cronkite.
@)tin festivtl {C) (IO) .. Jn
Sean:h of Rembr1ndt .. A documen-
ltfY, ntn-•tld by J1mes Muon, tlllt
lrtcludes hundreds of !ht Dutctl
mestlf's pictur11 t'IJfltd from mu·
seums all <Ntf the world.
0 Wlllt's MJ lilt? (C) (30) Wi lly
BNntr hosts. Guut PIMtlisb ltt
Betty Whitt. Sou111 Salts, Alejandro
Rtr Ind Ment frlftcis.
CD Tt Tiii IM Trvtll (C) (30) G1rry
Moor1 holb.
dt llR .. Cloct (C) (30) J.td
N1rt IH>lb.
IBC..MditJ/Stod: hport u @ lmlclM it> (30)
fl:)-(30)
~(l)T .... • c...i-(C)
II! -........ (t) (30)
Ell""' '"' (t) (30)
!Iii ""' (30)
t:30 B la (I) n. Sowwntr and 1. J.
(C) (lOl A tnlflc tiek1t 1ecel'lect b1
J. J. adds: to tht political won of
Gcwemor Drinkwater, who his bean
accused ot f•'l'Orititm In me'int:
1ppointments. Ind he decides tt11t
it can't bt fixed « tre'U face new
crititlam ffl)ll 1111 prta
fJ lfM {C) (30) Ttd MtYtn.
m "' s.11, • s.w <C> <30J a> ar.:t. WIM't (C) (30)
lO:OOf)Q.l(j)&O Mirdl (C) (60t
7:909QI CIJ lant« (C) (f.O) Slefa·l Sqmenh inciude: • •tor'Y of Atl•n·
r·e Powers 1uest1 1s 1 roun1 de-ta hilfl tdtoolers who wt11l lo R11$-
1mriuem wlto tomes undflf the cus·I si1 lo studr Ruul111: flhlbilltlt!Gn
lady of temPQflfi1y depuliled Scott of U.S. AmPllf• WOU!lded In Vitt·
Lancer. J1cil El•m 1!to ruests 15 nam: a11d 1 prvffle on 1 MW braed
outlaw Torn Man1rum. I ttl panhandltn.
0 m Nan (C) (60)
GI DREAM OF JEANNIE * Tony i$ offered 1
kingdom if he agrees
to marry Jeannie
0 @@ (!) M1n:1111 WtHiy, M.D.
(C) (60) "The Foal" Or. We1bp
trin to help • fllM"dtd etrlld
1dlll'l1 1 bmkthroucft to rMlity
and 1J9tn the doof to hit futurt
uowlb.
0 Dtlll! CC) (60) Gutta m Tht e ID @ m I 9'Mm tf JNnnit Dells and J1ckit W~!IO!L tC> (30) "Gum Who's Goilll To
Ba t 8r1ff7' Part I. J1cki1 Coof_an Q) hnY MISOI (60)
c-ta • 11i1nnlt'1 1111de, th• M•· .m......,. ._., ,(60) ~ tt. pl.ans to .bdicltt, thUI Vrillf Jlaanil the ldla ~ 11t1ki1'11 fD Fllbn (60) 'The Wor16 of
Ton, Mr l111sbllld 1nd tti. NW Ml· 8om !bit," ex1miries Bruil'a "".Ph. changinz rnulic ane..
U -tfll lln (q (30) Mike ti) Kit Alla 41 '* ...... (C) (30)
Slok'1\llostl· • n @rn a> MM Sq• ('C) (60) 10:30 @I) Un Crito Ill • Oblmidad (30)
''Mr "•mt Is M11ioltl:t." ~1111u1d ll--Q Q m N (C) "ldopb" 1 9·,..r·old Mu1t111 waif -ES ...
who hn tM.i 1ba!ldoned by 1 11n1 U i\lhd Hitdlc:itU
Of th"'-. Q TM Motit CMtt (C)
0 Mllilt $ MO'lit: "'Trial" (cf11· m Outer llmtb 11'11) '55-Glenn ford, Dorothy Mc·
Cuirw. @ (]) ~ I])~ (i) Newt (C)
ID TRiil .-C.rit11q11111C• (C) {JOJ fI) Cov. J111111 Nm Conltr•net
ID J9dd tw lw Dtf11111 (C) {£,Cl) <Cl !lil!I'llll•-(C) fBl....., c.m.. (30)
fI!J n. Qty W1khen (C) (60')
cm ttilldl9 ..... (30)
11:30 8 a (j) Men Crifli~ (C)
"''a 9 mm """ ,.,_ ~'I (30) "1111h1 Soup." DM>bit'• Mii·
prise 1ppear1nce on a ttlevision
commwci•I for Peteoon's Sou11
Jtop1rdizes .Don'• chantts of aet·J
tin1 his own sports show -fM1
0 @@ m ~nny Cal"JOll (t)
Scheduled 11uests 11t Ro11er Car.11
(constrv1tionist), Albert Goshman
(mt11ic.ian), 1nd Pal Collins (hyl)·
notiltl.
0 Mo.it: "KGW l.ptrial" (lfl}'s-
tery) '38--!s. Mirand1, Rap M~·
l1nd.
M1m1's Soups! I
a l•c:k a.n.,. (30) I
m QWlll fw I DIJ (C) (30)
m--("'
0 1!1H!la> "" •-~I Johnny C&\11 and Henny Yo~ngman
1r1 scheduled 1uesh.
0 Mll¥it: "Witntu for tt. rrue-
wtion" (dr1m1) '58--T1ron1 Pow-
"· Marleo1 Dietrich.
(!) Mowie: "TIM Hattd str.r
Ill Dlathlll• • C..Co {60) j {my5tecy) ·ss-,t.nt~ony Quinn.
lZ:OO m MO'lil! "This AhlM lll" {drt· WOIJ(ii(i)lttd S\tlton (C) (30) ma) '4Z-Tyro11t Pow11, .loen Fon·
W1!ttr Brlnn1n •i'ld The lfttefmen tiint.
+
1unt.. ln the 1r11ln comtdy U.tdl,
"A H1ppenin1 Thal Happened in
Tn:u, .. Sheriff Oetdert (Silelton)
ltfld Sheriff Wtltrr (Brtn11an) both
w111l to M Mllriff ol Poi$0n Guidi
alld mafl)' WNllhy widow Av1 Ou·
DOis (PIQ'.1 RllN). To Ntt11 ttlt
diSfllllt-, ttuy llCl'ttfy hlrt tht tBme
IUllll"llft, T•Gun Lt*t (Blfn Holl·
l ;OO 8 Movll: "'Tiit Sit-Up" (dr1me)
'4~obert Ryan, Audre, Tottet.
OON.n (C)
U Ct11111unltf lulltlin Botti! (t)
m Act1o!1 TMlltrr. "ROie! to the Bia: HouSf."
tdy) '57-Gary Cooper, Audray Ktp.
bu1tL
m "'1'011111 ""' Mw .. (c1r1,_,~·ss-.
-....tent Enns.
ll.'0011 "lllt Ttllilpel llowl" (d!"1tM)
'34--Gtofp R1fto -~phi Menjoll.
fJ "lllollW Dicl1't Tell Ml" (com· Z:30 0 {C) "1Mtbrllln tf """*'I"
,l'edt) ~~y !illcGuirt, Wil!ilm (music.I) '64 -Nino C.tttlnuowo,
luftdl1•J1. Catfllrint Denttnt.
11 "Miii Widl Wklp" (d~fll~) 'll 4:00 I) (C) "Count llrtt Md Prr('
--Fttd MacMu1111, R11 M1P1ild. (dramt) 'SS-YI• Htfli~, JoenM
"lat It a. Nlitnttll'" (com-Wood'wl16.
"'' ~ Watch for the full
>lo'
-:-week's T.V. listings in
Saturday's edition of the ' .
DAILY PILOT.
•
PEANUTS
PERKINS
••
IMll.Tloo ....... ---J .tf):.l&<oM
JUDGE PARKER
MOON MULLINS
I-Er's C5~EBRATI'
YOUR RETURN J,NI> 'TAKI' _ _,,
IN A
.MOV/f!,
' '-"'"". ;;,
TUMBLEWEEDS
WELL, EPIC ..•
HERE WE ARE ...
Mun AND JEFF
+low MUC+J. LONGER ARE
YOU GOING 10 IAKE.
TO FIX i+l.AT 51NK?
•
ly Cliarr.s M. S1hulz
..------~ I • I
I
J '
ME IJl\S COMIN5 TO 6fT
IT!
ly Sau'!d•rs and Ov•ltJClrd
Wl7IT A Sll6/trN!TtF~tiAll'JIE
l'IJCLS AJON6SIOE 11ECll4ULN6BI-
By .l!ihn Miles
By Harold Le Doux
HE INSISTS OH SEEIN& SOMEONE IT'S
gy me t.IA».E OF PAUL~ HE DIPN'T PIOM8!..V
KHOW TME LAST NAME-AND I DON"r ~VI.
HEUO, ABBEY! I SAW YOPY!
HE Wl..s AU. ~ BECAUSE I
HAP A 1'5YOfOl.CXSIST SEE HIM!
HE FELT THE PSV(HOL.061ST W~ IMklNG RIM~ HIM!
SEE ~ PAUL ON n1E \,.IST OF JilAMES IMTI:RE!
SUPPUB' ME BV VOtJ!t SECl!:ETARY!
STILL LOST IN TH IS CRUEL DESERT ...
ALL CXIR RJOD'N' WATER'S GONE YER
GOIN' LAME, l'M SUFF'RI N' FRbM
SUNSTRO~,_THE 5UZZARDS ARE
ORCUN' ADUVE ...
By Ferd Johnson
-· JIM SITTING ON
71415 51()0, STUPI[) I
~
By Tom K. Ryan
THIS COULD
GET SEl\IOUS!
By Al Smith
,,;!) 00, 'BOUT ~ 111 AN -HOUR!
WHO PUT THAT
STATUE UNDER
THE SINK?
T<-IATS NO STATUE,
'THAT'S MY
ASSISTANT
PLUMBER.!
-~+
MISS PEACH
,
'j((\.L 'I
$tttoo1-
'PEl'I·
1'AL-S
CLV6
"'t"f'$ . ~'·
• 4
Tufld•Y. Septtmber !O, 1%9 DAILV PILOT
IN TROUBLE -Carol Lynley portrays a woman '•j
near death and Chris George is the man wbo saves •
her by d00ating blood that cooiains miracu.lous
curative antibodies in ''The Immortal" on "M<>vie
of the Week,'' tonight at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 7. ;
TELEVISION VIEWS
To Survive?
'Sw·vivors'
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -"The Survivors," ABC's
new dramatic serial, has pl~ty of story rnatenal
and a big cast, whatever else it may lack.
The action Monday night that introduced tht
principal characters took place. in New _York, Monte
Carlo and an unidentified Latin Amencan country
and included a guerrilla execution, an auto race,
embezzlement and a confession of illicit Jove.
THE CARL YLES of the series are enormously
rich end enonnously . unhappy. Patri~n:~ Baylor
Carlyle heads bis private bank, has a wife in a men-1 tal institution and worries about his kids. Ralph Bel-
lamy pl·ayed him as tough, stern and disappoin'ted.
Daughter Tracy -Lana Turner -\Va_s cele-
brating the 20th anniversary of her mamage to
Philip Hastings -but it was a !"ere shell of .a
marriage in exchange for a pro01:1se ?f a future in
the family bank. Philip mamed her SlX months .be-
fore the birth or a son fathered by a Greek ~de.
And Philip bad been dipping into the bank's till.
THEN SON DUNCAN, played by George
Hamilton.' was a playboy bored with auto racing
who had bis private plane hijacked to tbt: country _
where hi s college roommate was a . guerrilla lead-
er.
The settings are o_pulent and Ule acting ade-
quate. 1-lowever, there 1s no~ody around to id~
v.'ilh -everyone see:ms selfish and unsympathetic.
"Love American style," in its ABC premiere,
consisted Or three playlets. Two were amusing even
though the payoffs were telepgraphed. The third
1nissed its comedy mark by a mile.
tvlichael Callan played a diVo~ced man visited
by his ex-wife -Penny Fuller -JUSt as he expec'l.-
ed to present his new girl with an engagement ring.
The ex-wife slipped on the ring which, of course,
stuck, thus precipitating a lot of broad comedy UD·
til the happy ending.
FLIP WILSON a.nd Gail Fisher were attractive
in a sketch about an arrogant pool hustler being
taken by a lady who wielded a deadly cue.
Robert Cummings and Jane Wyatt, as parents
deciding to slip the pill to their unsuspecting 18-
year-old daughter, were caught in an unfortunate
playlet. But lwo out of three isn't bad, and the de-
vice that permits an assortment of short subjects
in one time period has possibilities.
EARLIER, NBC remodeled its daytime scbed·
ule with three ne\V game shows and a soap opera.
"Sale o{ the Century" is standard quiz show
S'tuff interrupted occasionally to permit the studio
contestants to use their winnings to buy such items
as $375 worth of steaks for $8.95 or an electric organ •
worth $825 for $23. 95. ~ !
"Nan1e Droppers'' has one person claiming an,. -1
association with each of three celebrity guests while t
an audience jury guesses which story is true. _J
"Letters to Lau~h-ln'' consists of reading jokes : !
-mos-Uy old and dreadful -sent in by viewers .. ; :
They are graded by a laugh meter. : ...
"BRIGHT PROMISE,'' the serial. is set in a, :
coed college. The first episode had the college presi-: ;
dent and the dean of women worrying about drop-1 ;
outs and the new freedoms . :' !
Dennis the /He1aace • •
r--:-~-~~~j""--:;--~;h:(~'l
• . .
• • ' •
I
r
a ) 0 = = 0 = • 0 WWW ----'
•
l• ..... PIUIT T-. S.,. I :!II, I ...
Phillips Reh,ir.ed-to Boss Angels · in '7 0
REHIRED BY ANGELS --Harold "Lefty" Phillips, in~rim Cali-
fornia Angel manager since the departure ol Bill rugney,'was given
a new contract to direct tbe Anaheim-based dub today.
Saga of Gonalez
Old Linn Finall y w End
Tennis Frustrations
Viluali.u: an old lion, ocn a swilt,
-· dudly bunler. Slmred by the 'line pnx:oa. ilt fuxh U
mutraling -abnolt madd<ning to hunt
for food because he no longer boasU lht
O\"el"'Whebning superMJrily over his \'ic-
tims that ht once knew .•
UnfortunaUly, ht cannot givt up stalll.-
lng and tilling animals. II he dott:, ht will
aoon starve. The circum5t.ance of livinc
drives him on.
And thars v.·bat drO\'t Richard
•·Pancho" Gonzalez LO go on king put hll
prime-the need for mooey lo survive.
Sources close to the scme say Pancho
had to kttp pllyin& tennis lo make
tM..Ulll WIUTll
WHITE
WASH
alimony payments. They al5o say most <l.
hi! investmenll 1111·tnt sour.
So much lik.t the old lion. Gomalez
stalU(l his prey, finding it increasingly
dilf.cuJt to make the kill.
And of course thiJ frustrated the onor-
grut champion . . . missing shots that
would have been routine in the Gonzalez
~day, losing I C l I and ma.tda the
Pancho of okS would have easily t.ucked
away in his hip pocket.
Perhaps that fruilralion ls v.·hy
Gonulet becamt the bad boy of the
game. H'IJ temper lantnuns. walking off
the court. yellin1 al ofrleials, etc., turned
a lot ot ram against him.
They limply didn't understand his tor-
ment.
So now Gonzalez Is hanging it up -so
he aay1. Jfu bo&s, National Tennis
Le.ague prestdtnt George AtacCall said he
•&1 hoping Pancho ~oukl retire after hi!i
great !howtn& lhiJ summer a t
Wimbledon.
But in vie" ol hiJ unexpected vktory in
last week's Pai;ific Southwest JnvitatitXia.l
at LA Tennis Qu~. it's "ell be didn't.
8ecau1e bt 1c>J that ltemendowl o\'a·
Uon f« b111JSfannaoce -and eveey old
•
lion can ll5e a bi! ol mcouragement onct
in a'Wbilc. * * * Twe men: &rnd slims I•~ C...... dd
,,,., .• Red l>Ytr. TaUy .... umell
Soatllen Califtnia atMde of tk nt9elll
lor Sceplember lty LW Bdrm F•Bdatm.
Sahaday kll \oeg wail fw ....,mltood t•
4ed Ou wilt Mary pv• Wrt1i le ~
-....... 111<• Rodoey.
* * * ?\arrow the Big Ten R05e Bowl derby
lo two candidates -Purdue or Michi&ari
-.sinct title favorite Ohio Stale ii in-
eligible to play in the Pasadena ~l!'llt'
Year's football classic btcause of lbt
jackass oo repu! ruling lhr: Big Ten i.m-
~ on its memben. oruo State played in lht 1969 titt am is
not able to sucettd iJeu in tile Rose
Bowl
Therefore. it is apparent that use or
UCl...A will be mttting a nmnerup le.am
in Pasadena. Hov"ever, !i.tichigan wu
highly impressh·t in its 4S-7 blulint!: oC
Washington tlast Saturday's TV game).
And you can"t overlook Purdue after iu
ZS..14 -.·in over Notre Dame.
* * * ThoK ia Ulr: bow· are uyl.q tUt wb
F11lltrtn JC Iott tbe p-t•l foetball ,...
q»tet 8rllt Ug:bt to Cypttu tbl lM
Honreu wmt all-out to tutt Llpt bad t•
F~C.
b l•ct, •&e ltUow says Uaty evu tried
t• ua hll glrl friend i. tnnoenoe up.t.
She lu:ppena te be tbt daupttr •f Mike
Scobba. Ba1 eve11 tht effort fmled.
UPt stayed at Cypress.
* * * }{GW about that niC2 bit of football
scheduling for Northwest.em and
Washington. The: fonnu opened with
Notre Dime and USC and now mwt face
UCLA. Washington drew Alichigan State
and Michigan -now I.he Hulk.its 1et
Ohio State., the No. ¥ranted team in the
COWtlry.
PS-North.,·estem should abandon foot·
ball rather than put before the public
such inept te;inu as the one that
performed at the Coliseum Saturd1y
night Ifs the worst Big Ttn team I ever
saw. In fact, Northwestern iooked like
the Cypress of the college ranks.
Cypress i1 the Orange County jayctt
which ~s a CPA to keep track oC o~
ponents' scores and yardaae.
Braves Bid
ForOincher
Witl1 Niekro
An.ANT A ( . .\P)-n. At1mta B~vt:t.
ridin& """' longest •-innin& ~ ol
lhe year, will try 10 staJh IWIJ the Na-
tiattal lap West Division champion-
ship and ead the great race tonight
r The Bravta will ~ act right-hander
Phil JfiU:ro, • 2:Z-gamt willns. t.o the
mouod aplmt lbe ltanl-lrlltbtg ~ll
Reds in the opm!f" of I seaJCirHndlng
two.game series. 'Ibt lleC:Ond 1ame is at\
for TburJdaJ night_
lt will Lab only Ollie Atlanta. victory
or one San Fr&ocilcG defeat to send the
Braves Do lbt NatiOIW League playoffs •nst the Nl!'llt' York Mtt.s, dwnpicn
ol the Eut Di•i.sion.. San Franci9CO Optnl
a tb.rtt-game striel • i t b Su Dtqo
toolgllt
Atlanta has wori nine SU'ailhl. longest
sinct. the club moved here fra:n Mllwtu--
kee in 1111.
Ntetro. a tnuetltball sJ*ia,list with a
D-IJ .-.!, will -lbe ll<ds' Gary
Nolan, t-'7.
Tile Braves are assured of no wane
than a tie for the title which woold fOf"Ce
them iDto • ~ playoff with the
Giants here Friday.
If the Braves win it, the champioMhip
series with New York would open in Al·
1anta Saturday and 100\"t to New York
r.tonday for the final lbtee games, if -Te.am capUin Hank A • r o n hu 1
dwa to be the hen> foe the tltir4 time
in ttt.Je.winning gamea loc the Braves.
In IJ57 wbm the Braves 'lll"B't in Mil·
waubt, Aaroo clooted a two-nm ~
in lbe ll lit inlllng to beat st. l.olil and
give Milwaubt the National Lugue:
ponnanl.
~ year later. Aaron drove in four
runs with a homer and dwbie l.o pace
lht Braves to a 6-4 victory over Cincin-
nati in the pennanr~linchlng game.
Aaron •lso baa a shot. at the Ieaiue
home run championship. He has 44. one
less than the kadu. Willie McCovey of
Oto Giants.
In the event Atlanta fall& to win the
titJe tonight or \\'edncsday, Manager Lu-
man Harris has right-hander Ron Reed,
Jl-10, set to oppose Lht Reds' Jim Ma·
loDey, ll·S, in the finale Thunday.
Sutton Seeks
To Eve n Score
With Houston
Im ANGELES (AP) -For some of
the Loe Angeles Dod(lers, tonight's game
against Houston may be a "so what'' kind
of thing. But pitcher Don Sutt.on has a
few SCOl'"es to settle with the A.stros.
The sooru are 11·5, 1-2 and 1-1. When
they went up on the board, Sutton went
olf the moond with defeats. He '1 only
beaten Houston once lb.is year. 4-1 on Ju-
De ... n-Slue .... ..-.. .,., , ...
S..I. • c.oter1 n How.., 1:U ._111.
OU. I Ood9tn n tMu!.IM 1•U P.m. Oci. t ~ vs ..._,.... J:U P·"'-
Jy 14 in the Astrodomt -and tV9 then
he -bttllpe. belp. The game alM eould aend Suu.on's final
won-h>st record above CK below the .$00
mark.
Ht'.s now 17·17. lk has allowed only
seven runs in hi.I last fOUI aama but is
only l·I over that span.
The Doctcus. kfle Moniay, have beaten
HOlllton In 10olthe.Irt•1ames. Ton.lght'a
problbleatarter. OeMJ,Lemaster, 12-17,
tw split four ded1lon11wtth Loi An&elu.
Sample Calls Grid Czar
An.ANTIC CTTY, N.J. (AP\--OJme,.
blck Jobmu' Sample of the New York
JN hu Wnned c.omm..Lakntr Pete
· Rolelle a 0 dictltor" and aaya lhtt pro
loolball ~be bttW oil witboul llim.
Sample -the -l Mooda7 al a nen conference at whlc.b he aJWIUOCfd
be plw to 9U!tlJoll • .,.; .. cl boob Git
blacl< alltl<Us aotl-thelT llnl(lle for
equality In pnllealooal opot'll. '
"Al 1 pel'IOll, l\oMU. bJs loo much
power.'' Stmplt sild.
"He'• blllfd ua1n11 the AFL " Sample
uid, ,;btttuse Tt w11 I.he Nfl. whlcl
pve him hil jcb."
The 32-yur-okl football veteran, •ho I.II
under contract wtth tht Jets. wu taken
off the roster after he hurt hil l»ck in
the All-Star Game.
"Wltellter I JO hl<:k dop<nds on ~bit
lilt dodon say." Sample JIJd. "Rl&bl
now I'm grounded.''
Sample'• fint book set fCI' complf\k>n
early next year. will be on 1UJ dolen
yean in professk>nal football: The book
IS hall flnJslled.
Sample believes that artcr It I! pub-
lished Roztlle may Hk lht othtr lram~
001 lO granL iotetvJt1't'S fcw1 tht bOOt
aeries.
"We've al~1dy talked to 1everaJ other
Necro atMetts.." Sample llld. "\\'e'D
&nnOUDCf; their oamta wbal be ha\·t firm
contracta."
Sample &aid hl! first boOt Will include
10mcthinc on the bthind the Sttnts
corUove.ny betwtfll Rocellt and Joe
Namath on the owoe:rship ol lht Bachf.lor
Ill restaurant in New Yort.
1''amalh soJd h.ls boldil\p in the res·
tnur1nt and •'trK back to p-ofwional
football 11fter rdlinb:\11 from l1'e Itta: in
a squabble wlttfRou.llt ovrr the ·CUentele
in the e!labllahmefll ,
Sample, a Nqro, aay1 lltat allltou&h
)
Sitting Dow1a 01a the .Job
"' bad Jllll ....... IOfc:llllw -iltJ Antonio al the TtUI ~fit ... _
be dne'°Ped • IOl'e arm.
Alla' the World Wu II ~ ...
btptt «0trtUtc wllll lbl BL ....... -...
ClndonaU. 'llttn he Joined the DodJen lo
1951, allo in acouUna aipacUy.
In 11'6 the Dodltr• made llim ~
coach whtre be wcwted with a couple of
guy1 named Sandy Koufu and Don
Dryldalt.
Lul year be_Joinecl lhe Ansell and
11y1 now lltll YOWll Arrlly M........itJt
ol the HalOI 11 ont ol bueball'1 brlalital
youna mound pi otptcta. Meuersmtth, a
inctuaJ:e ot Anaht:im'1 Wettem HJO. bu
won 17 aamea UU. ll!UOU -Ill" a1lce
June l
Ul"IT ........
New York Met manager Gil Hodges (left) along Grote "''as beaned v.•hen Tony Shopay of the Yanks
v.·it.h the team trainer and umpire Paul Prior galh-lost his bat and it sailed into the Mets' catcher. Tbt
tr around catcher Jerry Grote after he v.·as hit on Meu, bowevtr, v.'on the Mayor's Cup game, 7-6.
the head during exhibition game with the Yankees.
At Forest Hills
Plo w Up Grass Courts ,
Says Tourne y _ Dir ector
NEW YORK (AP \ -The director of
the 1989 U.S. Open TeMis Championihlpll
called upon tht staid West Skit Tennis
Club Monday to plow up its grass cowu,
install a synthetic surface, streamline
9COl'in& and, in effect, move the g~ OU1
ol the dart ages.
"1 predkt the 1970 tournaments will
IJ"OS5 $1 million," said Owen Vi'illiams,
•·ho .,·as brought from South Africa to
nin this year's evenl "\\'e shook! have a
purse of $150,000.
"But, if ~·e are to make strides In th is
era ot big Ume professionaJ sorts, .,.,
must mW some chan1es."
Williams, retumlna io Soulh Arrica arm-four months ill the Untlcd States,
made his remarks at a fare.,·e.11 party.
Under Williams' direction, the 1969
tournament drtw a record lOl.3&5. Its
total rece.lpt..s wel"f: $804.000 compared
with $433,000 in 19611, the Ont U.S. Optn,
and $200,000, the last of the &mateur Na·
Dictator
Nqro and white football plJyers m tht
Jets an I clokly kn.It lot, there stiD is
much ~ to be: dulred on the wortina
relatlonlhlp between Nego pla)'t1'1 and
m1n111emen1 in pro football u 1 whole..
"Nqro players are olfert'd l<r11'er sal·
arles to bqin with. Manq:emft'lt th.inks
yoo lhould bt grateful lo aet that,"
Sample said.
A Maryland State Collqt graduate,
Sample be!:an hla career in 1958 •r'lth tht
Baltimore Colts. He pl1yed ••ilh the
PiUsbura:h Stetlcrs from 1!161-iZ: and then
wRS y.\tJ'l Ult "'sahington R.edskim uiitll
Jill.I. Ho jolntd lht Jou In 19".
• ,. '
ti om. Rod t..ver, the winner, colleettd
S37.000.
"Looking to the future. 1 think it is im·
peraUve that tht USLT A and the West
Side Club enttt a long-term aireement on
the Open and start ma king pn>grtS!ll ve
plans." the tall hand.some p-omoter from
Johannesburg said.
'' U they cannot en let an acreement
tht: CSLTA should ~k anothe;
stadium."
Williams said ht Unight the grass
surface and the scoring were both pas.se
in a sport tryjni to compete with
baseball, football and goU for the en-
tertainment. dollar.
"I would build five new stadiums al
Fort3l Hills, each holing 1,500 lo $,000
persons," he said. "1 woukl have clo.sed
television beamed on eight or ten of the
mott. important matches and shown In
the prus room and Jn the varlow club
rooms and eating areas.
''I am for replaclnc 15 or tht grass
courts with new synthetic surfact1, to be
dtlennlntd by a apecial study com-
mittee. To mtet ~levtalon needs, I would
Ute to see the no--brt1k !COring 1y1ttm
adopted.''
'nlese are revolutionary su1gesUons.
The Involved scoring date! back lo the.
~tiddle Age!. A player must be two JKllnta
ahead to win a 1ame or tv.-o gamu for
the set. This resultJ In lengthy dtl.K'ed
matches that CM lut from one hour to
five hour1 and acaruoff TV sponlOrl.
Grass hu been the. accepted surltcf! of
lht major tennis tournamenll In tht
United St.lei, Ehgl1nd 1nd Amtr1Ua for
n~arly 100 years. Other countrlts all play
on cley, hardwood or a.sphalt.
"There Is no nted to set rid of all the
grass courts at F'ore.st lfltls, aome could
be le.fl for lhe mtmbers, but the
toum1rilenu 1hould be played on 1
uniform llW"face," Willlam1 al.Id.
J
Bucke yes Still •
Ranked No. l ;
Trojans Fifth
That 62-D rout over Texas Christian did
nothing to disturb Ohio SUte's ranking as
the No. 1 college football team this week
in both major polls.
Bolh pol.ls have the same top nine t.eaml
wllh Penn Stale, Arkansas., Tt1as,
Southern Callforni1, Oklahoma, Georgia,
Purdue and Missouri following t!M
Buckeyes in lhe polls. UCLA is nnked
10th in the UPI raUngs wl\llt Tennessee .
-holds the same !pol In tilt AP nnk·
in gs.
. '
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·----·--·,.---·----------. --~·-·--------,,,-,,
.Anaheim
All the Way
In Sun set
The SW1!el Le8'U• unfol<I! Fridor
rug.ht 80 tht time haa come ror the annual
selection of Anaheim High Scl,lOOl lo win
the dreuit football championship.
Coach Clare VanHoorbeke and his
Colooist.11 h a v e ooce again displayed
overwbelming power in dismantling two
excellent Cilrwl Belt League foes and
give every ir.dication of being capable of
conUnuing the trend for the balance of
the league season as foreseen by the
DAILY PILOT.
The Colony was denied the Sunset
champioDSbftp ~ past two years delpjle
winning N -CIF A.AAA championship in
1967 and advancinc to the CJF semifinals
last year -both times as Sunset. run-
nerup.
MW Anaheim it gels rather sUcky
with three teams ..... Newport Harbor,
San*8 Ana and Westminster -all rated
ext'fmely close.
Santi Anl\-has speed, Newport bas size
and ~epll\ and w .. tmlnster has the tradl·
tion" CO!Jling through when it counts.
Md' in the final analysia, it's
Weslmlnettt lhal gel! lhe nod.
Westmlnder -Coach Bill Bo5well's
Lions have loat both practice games in
preparation for Sumet battle, but have
looked impressive in losses to CIF
powers Lakewood and El Rancho.
Both of those defeats were tossup for
a l{fbt deal of the games.
A.l)d the scheduling seems to favor
Wmtminster. The Lions race Santa Ana a
week after the latter doel!I battle with
Newport. and then Westminster takes on
Newport a week alter Newport has gone
through the wrin&er with 8anla Ana and
Anaheim.
Santa An a -Saints have alE.O yet to
win a game afler two practice games.
Santa Ana lost to Mater Dei (6-0) and
Compton (29-14), but figures third in the
Sunset race.
Leading the lightning fast Saint
backfield L9 Jackie White. a 9.5 100 yard
dash man.
Newport ll•rbor -Sailors are Tated
fourth in the Sunset Derby, and is con·
gidered the dark horse for the cham·
pionship.
The Tars are unbe.ate.n after disposing
of two lrvioe League foes and ll the pas,s..
Ing of quarterback Bill Shedd can com-
bine with an Improved ground game
coach Wade Watts' club could have ita
finest aeu:>n in years.
Westen' -Pioneers get the nod over
HuntiJJgt.on Beach and Marina (or lifth
p~ after a 19-13 win over Savanna..~e
Pioneen lost to Long Beach MIWkan, n.
7, but observers say the score doesn't in·
dicate the strength of Western.
Rutingtoa Beacb -Oilers, despite
winning two in preleague action, figures
11ixth In the seven-team league.
'Iba Oilers Jack the breakaway Lhreat
and appear a year away,
Marina -Vlkes have tbe team speed to Oniah much higher than seventh, but
the track record indicates the Vikings
wiD !fuish winless.
Harding Heads
Injected Fuel
Dr~ster Field
Dick Harding looks more like a railroad
engineer than a race driver speeding
down the drag atrip.
Harding will drive the "Bac~-Up
Pickup" at Orange County Inter.national
Raceway Saturday night, rocketing down
the quarter-mile strip-backwards.
,.W'ith his elbow and head out the win·
dqw, Harding wlll be riding with the rear
wheels in the sky and sparks spewing
from the front bumper.
"His appearance will highllghl a 16-ear
field of _,jected fuel dragsten and a
r~ robin B gas l!lupercharged com-
~UUon.
;,Qrt Sunday the grand prix motorcycles
alla sidecars will attempt the 2.1 mile
OC1R road race circuit. The bikes will be
ri~ng for a cash purse and champiONhip
points in the American FederaUon of
Motorcycles.
Qualifications Saturday begin at 2 with
radng at I . The motorcyclea begin
wannups Sunday au.
Sush Mataubara of Loe Angelel broke
bis jinx and the track rec o r d
1imultaneous\y at OCIR Saturday. He
recorded a 7.51 second elapsed time for
his first fuel altered wlD In two year1.
He Can't Bury Graves
Quarterback Rod Graves, shown here eluding Grossmont tackler Brian
Wolfard will lead the Gauchos into action saturday night against Chaf~
!ey College. Saddleback, wbi<:h •tunned Gl'06smont, 16, last week,
i~ now fifth·ranked small junior college team in the te.
Pilot Selects
'68 Champion
To Repeat
One thing about Loara High School.
The Saxons make it very easy to predict
an' Irvine League football champion.
The Saxons have ~on the Irvine title
every year they have been in it and this
year it doesn't .appear to be any different.
The Saxons of coach Herb Hill are
working oO a 15-game wlu streak,' hold
the 1958 CIF AAA championship and have
lost only once in fr past 24 games -
that a one-point de, ;ion to Excelsior if!
the 1967 playoffs.
This year's editic. of Loara football
Isn't doing anythin~ different from the
past teams -ifs st1l1 winnlng and doing
it in1pressively.
Loara belted B roughs < 40-0 l and
Orange (27-0) in nor league encounters.
Now it's down o serious business
beginning Friday.
There does not appear to be a serious
challenger to loara according to DAILY
PILOO' preilictiom.
Four teams are bunched up for con-
sideration for secood place in Irvine stan·
dings. They an Magnolia, Costa Mesa,
Corona de! "1ar and Fountain Valley -in
that order.
Map:oUa -Like Loara, Magnolia has
never lost to an Orange Coast area team
in Irvine play. The Sentinels opened on a
shaky note, losing to a strong Troy club,
13-7, but have come on fast .
Costa Meta -Mustangs were con·
sidered a prime threat to Loara earlier,
but losses to Orange and Newport Harbor
do not ~cate enoogh improvement over
last years 1-4 Irvine team.
Corona del Mar -Sea Kings could be
the steeper. Corona scored more than any
other team against Ulara last year and
could be the team to upset the Saxon
powerhouse.
Foantaln Valley -After splitting a
pair of practice games, Fountain Valley
doesn't show enough improvement over
last year to do better than third. Eatantia -Eagles haven't allowed a
point to two non-league. foes -but lack of
acoring punch hurts.
Santa Ana Vallf:f -Falcons suffered
irrepar.able losses when stars Joe and
Jim McQtlley transferred to Anaheim
High School and the Falcons will feel it.
Edlton -Chargers with five seniors on
its squad, appears too young this year but
could surprise. U taken ligblly, wiU
upaeL
Sports In Brref wers
Andros Lo~es License; Up
Howell Has Operatwn In kly Poll
kl'!Up occurred In the high
ecbelon of official Orange County Top
JO after econd-r1nked Mater Del and
fourth-ra Fullerton suffered reversals
SAJ.,.EM. Ore. -The State of Oregon
ordtred today 90-day SUl!lpension of the
driving license of Dee Andros, Oregon
State Un1versity football coach, because
of his refusal to take a breath test after
being charged in August with drunken
clrivlng. •
The suspensicm will take. effect Nov. 3
unlesa he appeals successfully to the
courts.
•
a 29-13 thrashing of Stanford in the Roee
Bowl.
• in the week of prep act.Ion.
Gard rove Hlgh's Impressive
JACKSON, Tenn. -Bob Cousy's Argon Jumped from sixth to third on
coaching debut against his former team the s of a 28-0 win over Fountain Valle Troy-moved into fO\Jrth with a
-the Bolton Celtics -was a SUetts5 solid over El Dcrado.
Monday night as his Cincinnati Royals An m holds a solid grip on first
claimed a 111-98 National Basketball af ping Redlanda and Loara took
Association exhibition victory. nd after ripping Orange, 27--0.
• Grove's hold on thlrd is In
HOLLYWOOD -Dixie lfowell, 56, j with Loyola , recent conqueror
former University of Alabama football KANSAS CITY -The California or ler Dei. furnishing the oppo31Uon
star. will undergo surgery in Hollywood ~ .... Angels meet a team tonight intenl on T day night at Garden Grove.
Presbyterian Hospital today for removal elevatlng ltseU In the American League TOP lit
of an intestinal tumor, doctors said Mor+· West standlngs. naheim (2--0)
day. The Angels clinched third place with an ara (2--0)
40
'6
32
27
IS
20
17
II
"I'm feeling line," said Howell, "but II-Inning, 6-5 victory Sunday over Garden Grove (2--0)
I'm scared to death. I think lt's pretty Oakland. It's been months since they or Troy (2-0)
damned serious." any olher team in the division had I. N?wport Harbor (2-0)
He was admitted to the hospital several serious hopes of anything better. · Katella (2-0)
days ago alter the tumor was discovered .Andy Messersmith, California's -Mater Del (1-I)
during a routine checkup. n1ngest pitcher this year at 16-11, 8. Sonora (2--0)
Howell teamed with Don Hut.son to righthander Dick Drago, IG-13, in 9. Foothill (2--0)
spearhead Alaba ma's brilliant aerial at-opener of the final .season series. 10. Servile (2-0)
I • 3
tack and, in 1935, led the Crimson Tide to The Angels were idle Monday. I
SAN DIEGO ~ The san ,.. . Rangers Win 2 Mait1 Target
For Trojans
In Corvallis
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"You can
count on our having a lot of people where
Billy Main is playing," commented
University of Southern California football
coach John McKay.
"At least I hope they're there."
Stopping the fast Oregon St.ate fullbP~k
will be one of the chief assigliment.s for
tbe Trojans who travel to Corvallis on
Saturday to meet the rebounding Be.avers
in a Pacific-8 battle.
McKay told the Southern California
Football Writers Monday that he thought
Ma.in wu the best of the Beavers. -
USC has dQ"!lled Nebraska anrl
Northwestern in Its two outings thil year.
An.er losing 37.(l to UCLA in the opene:-,
Oregon Slate has beaten Iowa and
Arizona Stale.
Chargers will be "the heal1biest , . . been" for Saturday night's ·Arrll ' Tl1e Coast Ra~ers took theU" fmal
Football League game against Cinci , tuneup before Pacific Soccer League play
Coach Sid Gillman said Monday. opens by stomping Fullerton •• 7-2, Su~ay
Gillman told the week! Qua ck afternoon at Newport Beach s Mariners
Club meeting that defensi!e end ill· Park.
Jngsley, Who ha11 been In only t ys In the prelim, Ranger subs thrashed
this season, probably will 'be led the intruders' r~rves, 7-1.
against the. Bengals. He suffer gin· So,.coach Brian McCaugbe)':s. two.i9&8
jury In the season's first ga me. champtonstrlp squads close out the pre-
•
BARRIE, Onl. -The setes
Kings hope to boost the aUonal
Hockey League exhibiUon r over the
'500 mark tonight when host the.
tough Detroit Red Wings.
The Kings , i-i-1, will out for
revenge. Last week the R-lng1, 3-1 -1
in preseason play. routed Angeles 6-3
with veterans Gordie e, Frank
Mahovlich and Alex h.io leading
the w1y.
leaiue season with 2--0 mar:k:I-.
This Sunday the y eiitertaln Southeast
United in a pa.Jr of tlfip at Mariners
Park • .Reaerves play at 12;30 with the
major division game at 2:30.
Hliru; Reuther got the hBf trick agalnst
Fullenon while mates Leif Werner:t a11d
Allredo Moran each bagged a pair of
goals.
Andre Cousln blltzed the net for four
goals in the reserves' contest. Mates
John Barnes, Vic Coul!lin and Steve
Johnson had one apiece. ' .
Grid Stars of
Baseball Standings
McKay wa'i asked if he contemplated
using tailbacks Clarence Davis and Lou
Jiarris In the same backfJeld. Davis
gained 16$ and Jiarris 69 against North-
western.
"No," he replied . '"beeause we need
blocking and our fullbacks, Charlie Evans
and Humphrey Covington, have been
doing a good job."
I
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' '
UCLA travels again this week to meet
Northwestern, wtth the Bruins aiming at
victory No. 4 .
Wingback George Farmer. who caugtit
nine passer; for 1-2$ yards last. week in the
34-23 triumph over Wl&consin, was named
university player-Of-the-week by the
writeri.
Coacb Tommy Prothrn pointetJ out hia
pag rtctiven have more speed thi1 year
than during recent aeaJON, adding, "I
also think our rece.ivera have clone a gel·
w job lhll year catching lhe ball In lraf·
lie."
Farmer compared the current Bruin
quarterback. Dennis Dummit, w i 1 h
Hellman Trophy winner Gary Be:ban of
two seasons ago, saying, Gary lhreiw tha
ball real well and Dennis does, too.
I
TOBY WHIPPL E
Soddlobeck
MIKE CORJllGAN
Gold• Woat
cs 10th,
auchos 5tll.
Oranit Coast College vaW1'd ln14Jl>•
tap 10 ranklnp o! lhe 1l•J•'• larse Julllor
college !ootball .ttams and Saddloback
moved up four notche1 in, the small
ochooll rallngs 11 CQIDplltd 1>7 lht Juruor
Coll~e Athletic Bureau.
OrfDP Col!t, which wu unr1nked last
wetk, ta now lied for 10Ui place in the
poll with Riverside.
Saddleback, coming off it.s aurprilingl1
easy SM Xlflory I""" Gr-moved
up from Ill> 14 5th In the 11111111 IChool
poll. • . . " The large school poll was juggJed a bit
UW1 week, but it staod.s to face a com-
plete facelifting ~ week wllh &IJ: of the
ranked teams In lbe bead to bead com-
petition.
In the only major 'change thl.s weelt
Fullerton and El Camino exchanged aec-
ood and f.ourth placea, with the Hornets
on the upswing: Kowevei-,'the two schools'
will know tor :sure whiCh · is the better
after they collide at El Cainlno Saturday
nlshl
Top-ran ked East Los Angeles ta at
home and tackle1 third-rated El Camino
in anot.heT major confrontation.
Tbe third big gaqie of the week hu Los
Angeles Harbor (titd for fifth ) traveling
to Orange c.oast. to take oo tbe No. 10
Pirates.
LARGE SCl!OOL'i
I. East Loo Angelos !Uf
2. Fullerton ii.or
3. Santa Monica (2.(l)'
4. El Camino 12'1)'
&. (Tie) Bakersfield (2.--0).
American River {Z..0)
El Camino CU)
!. Contra Costa 12-0)
9. Venttira (2-0)"
10. (Tie) Orange Coast (2-0)
Riverside (H).
SMALL SCHOOL'i
1. College of Redwoods (Z-Of
2. Re<dley (Z.0 1
3. Yuba (2-0)'
f. Mira Costa O·I)
5. Saddleback (1-1)
6. Mt. San Jacinto (I-I ~
7. Haocock (Hl
8. Monterey Peninsula (1-1)
9. Butte (Ht
10. Imperial Valloy (H)
Anaheim Still
Heading CIF
Grid Rankings
Sun.set League power Anaheim Hlg!i
School continues as the top rated football
team In the CtF AAAA Southern Section
Top 10 poll after ripping Redlands Siltur~
day night, 28-<I.
Orange Coast area team Mater Del fen
out of the. elite lilt after placing filth in
the initial release last week.
Monarch conqueror, Loyola, takes over
the flfth spot.
The AJ:A rankings we.re shaken up Willi
second-ranked St. John Bosco falling lo
eighth after Joejng big to Long Beach Po-
ly and third-rated Fullerton dropped out
of the list after losing to AA power
Katella.
St. Paul and Poly play Friday night at
Long Beach Wilson in the feature tilt of
AAA>. circles.
AAAA
Place: Scbool Vot.et
I. Anaheim 12'1) 110
2. Blair (2-0) 121
3. St. Paul 12-0) 121
4. Lakewood {2-0 ) 111
5. Loyola (2--0) 71
ti. Poly (2-0) 73
7. Santa Barbara (2-0) .fl
8. Loara (2-0) 40
9. Pasadena (2-0) 21
10. Bishop Amal 12-<l) II
AAA
1. West Cov ina (2-0) 143
2. South Pas.adena (2--0) 127
3. Temple City (2-0) 125
4. noning Hills (Z.Ol !II
' 5. Garden·Grove (2-0) 81
•
6. Foothill (2-0) <;
7. Bonita (Z.O) 32
!. Sl. John 8-0sco (1-1 ) 23 t. (Tie) E"Xcelsior ( 1-0-1) 16
Santa Maria (2-0) IS
Sma (2-<l)' IG
Week
JESSI HERNANt>EZ
Or• ... Coolt
I
,
Jf ...,LY PILOT T-• ..,._ lO, lM
Phillips Rehjre.d to Boss Angels in '7 0
RIHIRED BY ANGELS -·Harold "Lefty" Phillips. interim Cali-
fornia Angel manager since the departure of. Bill Rigney,'was given
a new contract to direct the Anaheim.-based club today.
'
Saga of Gonzalez
Old Lion Finally to End
Tennis Frustrations
Visu.aliu an old lion, onct 1 swift, unemnc. deadly bunl.t.r.
Slowed by lht aging process . ht finds ii
frustrating -almost maddening lo hunt
roe food because he no longer boasl! tht
O\'tt;Wbelming superiority over his vie·
ti.Jns that ht once knew.
Unfortunately, he cannot give up rt.alk·
Ing and tilling animals. U he does, he will
~ 1tarve. The circumst.anc:e of living
drives him on.
And lhal's what drove Richard
•·p~" Gonz.alei to go on '°'1.g put his
primf: -tbt: need for money to survivt.
Sources close to the acene say Pa~ho
Md to keep pllyinl tennis lo make
WHITE
WASH
a.limooy payments. They also say most or
his bl.Yt.StmenU "·ent sour.
So much like the okl lion, Gomaltz
st.alked his prey, finding it increasingly
difficult lo ma.ke tht kill .
And of count this lruslrated tht once-
great champion , . . missing shoU that
would ha\'t bten routine in the Gonialet
heyday, losing 1 t l 1 and matches the
Pancho of okf would bavt ea.sily lucktd
away in his hip pocket.
Perhaps that lruittation is y.•hy
Gomale! became thit: bad boy of the
lamt. His lmiper tantrums, "'alking off
the court. ytlllnc at officials, etc., turned
a lot of fans against him.
They limply didn't understand hls tor·
ment.
So DOW' Gonultz iJ hanging it up -so
he NY'-1-Ds bou, National Tennis
League president George ~lacCall said he
wu hoping Pancho 11·ould retire after hill
great ~ this summer a t
Wfmb~.
But in view of his unexpected victory in
last week 's Pacifac Southwest Invitational
al LA Tennis Ou}>, it's well tw: dkln '1.
Becaute be 1ot. that tremendous ov1-
Uon f<r bis perfotmanct: -and every old
•
Uon can ust a bit of eDCOUrage.me nl ooct
in awhile.
* * * Two more rrand 1tama for Corona dd
~lar's Rod Lavtr. Teclay bt ., .. named
Southen Cailloraia athW:k: of lht mootll
for Stpkmbu by the Hd.llll Foand1tien.
Sat•rday hit Ion& waJt for pa.rtntbood en·
dtd when wife Mary ca\•e blrt• to a.
pound, $--ounce Rick Rodoey.
* * * Narrow the Big Ten Ro$t Bowl derby
to two candidates -Purdue or ~fichi1an
-since titlt favorite Ohio Slate is in-
E'ligible to play in the Pasadena Nt:'lv
Ycar'11 football classic because of the
jackass oo repeat ruling the Big Ten im--
poses on its members.
Ohio State played in the 1969 tilt and is
not able to socceed itseli in thit: Rose
Bowl.
Therefore, it is apparent that USC or
UCL.A will be meeting a runnerup team
in Pasadena. However, Michigan WL'I
highly impressh•t in its 45--7 blasting of
'Vashington ! las I Saturrlay's TV game).
And you can ·1 O\"erlook Purdue after ill
ZS.14 win over Notre Dame.
* * * Tbo1t la lbe lcaow are uyln& Ua.at wlw•
Fallert.an JC Iott the great footbaU pre-
spect Brat Ugbt to Cypres1 U,at Utt
Hor.ell ""t al...._t to lutt upt bad. I•
FJC.
h fact, oae feUo" 1ays lbey eve• triH
lo llft bis cltl frit:Dd lo lnflitencc Ught.
She happeru te be lbe d111&)ltu ef A11kt
S1obba. Bat evea that effort fl.uled.
LJ.pt 1tayed at Cyprus.
* * * How about lhal nice bit of football
scheduling for Northwestern a n d
Washington. The fc.-mer opened with
f\'otre Dame and USC Ind now must face
UCT.A. Washington drew ~fichi.gan State
and Mkb.igan -now tht. Huskies att
Ohio Sta~. the No. I ranked team in lhe
coon try.
PS-Northwestern should abandon foot·
ball rather than put before lhe public
such inept teams as the Ont that
performed at the. Coliseum Saturday
night . It's the worst Big Ten team I ever
saw. In facl, Northwestern kioked like
the CYPress of the college ranks.
CyJrtss is the Oran~c County jaycee
whicb needs a CPA to keep track of ~
ponenta' scores and yardaae.
Braves Bid
ForOincher
-
WithNiekro
ATLANTA (AP}-Tbe Atlanta Bnvu,
riding their longest 111•inning ltrUk of
the year. will try to stash away UM: N ..
ti.onal Leagye wen Division champtono
ship and end the great race tonlght.
'Ibe Braves will send aoe right-hander
Phil Nittro, a 21-ga..Qlt winner, lo the
mound apinst the hard.rut.Ung Cincinnati
Reds in the opener of a season-ending
two-1ame series. 1be second game is tr\
for Thursday nigbt.
It will lake ooly one Atlanta victory
or OM San Francisco defeat to lend the
Braves into the National League playoff5
against the New York Mets, champiOM
ol the East Division. San Franc~ opens
a three-game series w i t h San Dlqo
tonlg!ll.
Atlanta has won nine strailht. toniest
since the club moved hert from Milwa1r
kee in 1968.
Ntekro. a knuekleball specia;list with a
2%-ll .-..ord, will oppoot lbe Red&' Gary
Nolan. 11.
1be Bra ves are assured of no worse
than a lie for the title which v.·ou1d force
them intb a one-game playoff with the
Giants he:re Friday.
If the Braves win it, the championship
series with New York would open in Al·
lanta Saturday and IDO\'e to Nn-York
~tonday for tbt final three games, if
needed.
Team captain Hani A a r o n has a
chance to be the hero for tbt t.hinJ time
in tit~winning games for tbe Braves.
In 1.157 when the Braves were in Mil·
wauket, Aaroo clouted a two-nm bcrner
in the 11th inning to beat St. Louia and
gi\'e Milwaubt the National League
pennant.
One year later, Aaron drove In foor
rnM with a homer and double to pace
the Bra\•es lo a 6--4 viclDry over Cincin·
natl in the pennant~linching game.
Aaron also bas a shot •t the league
home run champimship. Ht ha.I 44, one
less than the luder. Willie McCovey ol
the Gianls.
In the event Atlanta fails to win tM
title tonight or Wednesday. Manqer Lu-
ntan Harris has right.bander Ron Reed,
13-10, set to oppose the Reds' Jim t.la·
IOMy, 11-5, in the finale 'Jbunday.
Sutton Seeks
To Even Score
With Houston
LOS ANGELES (AP) -For some of
the Los Angeles Dodgers, tonight's 1ame
against Houstoo may be a ".90 what" kind
of lhing. But pitcher Don Sutton bu a
few scores to settle with the Ast.ros.
The 900ru art: 11..S, 1-2~aoo: a.t. When
they went up on the board, Sutton wenl
off the mound with defeats. He's ml)'
beaten Houston onct OU. year, 4-1 on Ju·
Doll9er Slate
All ,._ • Kl' I !Ml
5-1. • ~ "" ...... _ 7,g "·' ()ti. 1 ~ "' _,.... f:il .....
Qcl. l DodVl'<'I V'I Hws!OOI 1:15 •-IT'
ly lt in the Aslrodomt -and t ven then
"" needed bllllpen help. The game also could aend Suuon's final
won.lost record above or below the .500
mark.
Ht1s now 17·17. Ht has allowed only
seven nms in hia Jut fOUJ 1amea but is
only 2-t over that span.
The Dodctrs, idie Monday, have beaten
Hou1ton In 10 of their \J 1ame1. Tonight'•
probe.bit 1t.uter, DtnQ1,Lem.uter. 12-17,
has split four dedslooa•wtth Loa An&el~.
Sample Calls Grid Czar
ATLANTIC Cl'J'Y, N.J. (AP)-Comer-
1*.k: JohmJ Sample of tht New York
Jell has tmnecJ CommWJooer Pm
Roz:tlle a ''d.lctltor" and u.ys tha t pro
1-_,Id be belier 1111 wilhoul bim .
Simple mode Ille commenl Mooc!IJ' 11
1 news conference at whk:h he 1nnounced
be plans to-1 Rl'iuotbooboo black atblefa llld lbelr llnlUlt hr equality In ..., .................
"As a ptfJOI\ Ronlll bu too much
power:• S.mplt. uld.
"He'• bla..,. qolnll lbe AFL." Sample
ukl, "because ft .,,,. the Nf'L. whldt
gave him his job."
1
\
The Jl.)'t:ar~ld footban veteran. who 11
under coot.rad with tht Jeu, wu tak:tn
off I.he rosltt alter be hurt hia back ln
the All.Star Game.
"Whether l IO back depends on what
the doM'I say," Sample Slid. "RIP'
no" f'm grounded." Slmp ... , !Int book m for c:ompl<llon
early neit ytar, wiU be cm hil do&tn
years In prolesalonol loolball: Tilt -
ls half finl!hed.
Sample believes lbal afltr It Is pub-
li.shed Roz:tlle may Mk lhr ot.h'r team~
not LO irant inlervlewa for' tht boOk
aeries.
l
"We've alru~ talked to KVtnl othtr
Nel"I athletes. ' Sa:O'IOle ukl. "We11
&MCJUnCt thW name.a wbai. ht ha\·e f1nn
contracts." I
Samplt. aaid hit first book will includt
11>mtthin& on the bt.hind the scenes
controvmy btlwttn J\Oltlle and Jot
Namath on tht ~-nership M lht. Bachelor
111 rertaurant In Ntw Yort.
Namath sold his bold.lags in frie rt:S·
taurant and went bad to proft.Wmal
football after rdlanJrig from the .leb in
a squabble with ROu.lJe over tht: cllt.ntelt
In lhe establlahrntf\L
Sampl.. • Nqro, ,.YI that •11llou&h
Sittiag Dow1a 01a tlae .Job
He bod Jull 1lqun dldlfni "1111 ...
Antonio of the Teau !Aorut In 1•......,
be developed • IOn lltn.
AIW '"" World Wor u lnlfmlplloa ... bef .. OCOIJlln& wtili Ille Sl l<xiJl ar....,
ClnclM1U. Thtn he joined lbe Do<J,en In
1"1, alao in aeoutlnl capacity.
ln 1165 the Dodaer• m1de lllm pUeh!n,g
co.ch where he worked with a couple of
guy• named Sandy KoW1x and Don
D.-yldale.
Lui year he joined the Anpll •nd
11.Y• now that young Azw;iy Meaatnmtt.h
oC the Haloa la One ol baaeball'1 trtahtat
young mound prospecta. Meuersmlth, a
P"tdualt c:J Anaheim'• Western JUP, has
won 17 gama thia 1euon -all 11..iP
Junt: J.
Ul"IT .......
N~w York Met m~ager Gil ~odges (le!~) along Grote was beaned when Tony Shopay of the Yanks "''th the team tramer and umpire Paul Pnor gath-lost his bat and it sailed into the ~fets' catcher. Tht
tr around catcher Jerry Grote after be was hit on ~lets however won the Mayor's Cup game 7-6.
the head during exhibition game with the Yankees . ' ' '
At Forest Hiiis
Plow Up Grass Courts,
Says Tourney _ Director
NEW \'ORK (APl -The director of
the 11169 u .S. Open TtMIS Champion1hips
called upon the staid West Skle Tennis
Club Monday to plow up its grass courts.
Install a synthetic surf.act, streamline
scorin1 and, in elfecl, move the game OU\
of the dark ages.
"t predlct tht 1970 tournaments will
ircss $1 million." said Owu \\'illlanu,
who ••as brought from South Africa lo
run lhili year's evenL ''"'e shoukl have a
purse of $250,lm.
"But, if we are to make strides in this
era ol bi& Ume phifesak>oal sorts, ~·e
must make JOmt chanaes. ·•
Willia.ms. murnlng to South Africa
after four months in the Unitcil St::itts.
made his remarb al a farey.·ell part}".
Undu \\'llliams' direction, \hr 11161
tournament dl"t• a ncord 101,31$. Its
tot.al ffi:'tipU were $ti04,000 compared
with 54..U.OOO in 19611. the nm U .s. Open.
and R00.000, the last of the amateur Na·
Dictator
N*lfO and white football players on \ht
Jtta are t ciotcJY knit lot, there st.Jn ii
much 1eft to be dutrtd on the tror"k.ifll
rtlaUonahlp between NtgN> players and
mana1emenl In pro footban '' • whole. "Negro pl1yers an offered lower .sal·
aries to bt!&in with. Man111ement lhinks
yoo .should bt grateful to get that,"
Sample Wd.
A Maryland Stale Col\eet rraduate,
Sample began hill carttr in 1959 11·ith the
Baltimore Colts. Ht: pla yed \\"ilh the
Plttsburii:h Steele.rs from l!'.!61·R: and lhen
was v.ith the \\'&ahlngton R.tdskins until
I~ He jo1ned the Jets In 1966.
• •
tions. Rod Laver , the winner. collected
137.000.
"Looking to the future, 1 lhink it is im-
perative that the USL'TA and the \\1e.st
Side Club enter a long.term acrrement on
the Open and start miking progressh·e
plans." the 1111, hand30me promoter from
Johannesburg said.
"II they cannot enttr an aireement,
the USLTA shoo.kl seek a not her
stadium;"
\Villiarm said ht thought the grass
~urface and the scoring were both passe
in a sport trying lo compete with
baseball, football and goll for the e""
tertalnment dollar.
"I would build five new stadiums ;it
Forest Hilb, each holin& 1,500 lo 5,000
persons," he said. "t would have closed
television beamed on eight or t~n ol the
molt important matches and shown in
the prtlS room and In lbt various club
rooms and eatlna areas.
"I am for replaclnc 15 or the graas
courts with new synthetic surfaeea, to bt
determined by a apecial study com·
mltlee. To meet teltvlalon nttds. I would
like to see the n<>-bttak !ICOring 1ys~m
adopted."
These are l"tVOIUtiOl'laty auggesliOM.
The in\l'Olved scoring dales back to the
1'1lddie Ages. A player must be two polnta
ahead to win a 1ame or t1''0 gamea for
lhe stl. This mulls in lenathr deuced
matches that can Jut from one hour to
nve houri and acaresoff T\I spomon.
Grass hu been the accepted 1urfJCe of
the major teMI• tourname.l'Jll In the
United st.let, En,land and AuatraUa for
nurly 100 years. Other counlrla an play
on clay. hardwood or upha.IL
"Then Is no nt«l to rtt rid ol all the
grass courlJ at J"ore!l Hills, IOmt could
be left for lhe members. but tht
Lournaments 1hou)d be played on .a
unlforra nrface, '' Williams said.
J
Buckeyes Still
•
Ranked No. I;
Trojans Fifth
Thal 62--0 rout over Texas Christ.Ian did
nothing to disturb Ohio State's ranking as
the No. t college football ~am this wttk
in both major polls.
Botn polla have the same top nine team.I
with Penn Sta~. Arkansas, Tnu,
Southern California, Oklahoma, Georgl11,
Purdue and Missouri following tii.
Buckeyes in the polls. UCLA is ranked
10th in the UPI ratings while TenneMM.
-holds the !lmt spot In the AP rank·
in gs.
AP Poll , .. ,,.
I Ol'llo Sl1l1 P..ll
1 P-S!t!I U I
l ,t.r~•n'"' • l•~·· ill J, Soutt>etn (1l!10rn•1
'· Oklelllmll 1 Geor1i. '·-' Mlt1-I IQ,T-
11. UCLA.
11, """"'" 11. i.11c11101n
11. Mlctlit-n 51111 IS. Allblme
U, l0Vill1,,. Sllll
1' Sllllfortl
11.. W"l Vlrglnle
1'. W)lotl\lt!f
Jt. Mlu~li*I
_,..,
•• ,. ,. ,.
" •• •• •• •• " ,.
'' .. •• •• ,. •• ,. ,.
'"'
VPI Poll
-~
,,,~ ... "' ~ ... ... -
JH "' "' 11f ., ~~ .> •• ... .. ,.
" n • "
T u• Bl "' •4. 'l .. • ..
·~ r.. u " ':
•
•
Anaheim
All the :Way
In Stinset
The SunRt Leacue unfolds Frldat
nigh( ao the time has come for the annual
1electlon of Anaheim Hlgb School to win
the clreult football championship.
Coach Clare VanHoorbeke and his
Colooists h a v e once again displayed
overwhelming power in dlsrnanUing two
excellent Citrus Belt League foes and
give every indication or being capable of
continuing the trend for the balance or
the league season as foreseen by the
DAILY PILOT.
The Colony . ~as denied the SUnset
champlonsbfp the paat two years despite
winning tbe'CIF AA.AA championship in
1967 ancl,t<fvanclnc to the CJF semifinals
last year -both times as Sunset nm-
oerup.
Aft.et Anaheim it gets rather sticky
with three teams ..... Newport Harbor,
Santa Ant. and Westminster -all rated
ext1froely close.
Sa)lta Alll\ has speed. Newport has ~ze
and ~eplh. and Westmlnstet has the tndJ.
lion d' coming through when it counts.
Altd m t.be final analysis, il'!
Westmlnatei-that geUI the nod.
'Wtltm.luter -Coach Bill Boswell's
Lions have Jost both practice gamea in
preparation for SWl!el battle, but have
looked impreS!ive in losses to Clf
powers Lakewood and El Rancho.
Both of those defeats were tossup for
a gttat deal of the games.
~ the scheduling seems to favor
Westmins~. The Lions face Santa Ana a
week, after the latter does battle with
Newport and then Westminster takes on
Newport a week after Newport has gone
through the wringer with Santa Ana and
Anaheim.'
Sanla An• -Saint! have also yet to
win a game after two practice gamfS.
Santa Ana lost to Mater Oei (6--0) and
Compton (~14), but figures third in the·
SWl!let race.
Leading the lightning fast Saint
batlfleld is Jackie White, a 9.5 100 yard
dasb man.
Newport Harbor -Sailors are rated
rourth in the Sunset Derby, and is con-
6idered the dark horse for tbe cham-
pionship.
The Tars are unbeaten after disposing
cf two Irvine League foes and if the pass-
Jng cf quarterback Bill Shedd can com-
bine with an l.mproved ground game
coach Wade Watts ' club eouJd have its
fines&. aeasoo in years.
Wedera -Pione ers get the ncd over
Huntington Beach and Marina (or f.ifth
pl~ after a 1~13 win over Savanna..rrhe
Pioneers lost to Long Beach Millikan, J2.
7, but c~ers say the score doesn't in-
dicate the strength of Western.
R111tlngton Beach -Oilers, despite
winning two in preleague aclioo, figures
1ixtb in the seven-team league.
The Oilers Jack the breakaway threat
and appear a year away.
Marina -Vikes have the team speed
to flnlsh much higher than seventh, but
the track record indicates the Vikings
wm finl.sh winless.
Harding Heads
Injected Fuel
~ster Field
Dick Harding looks more like a railroad
engineer than a race driver speeding
down the drag strip.
Harding will drive the "Back-Up
Picll:up1' at Orange County Jnter:nat!Onat
Raceway Saturday night, rocketing down
ti. quarter·mile strip-backwards.
:J'ith his elbow and head out the win-
d(tW, Harding will be riding with the rear
whee.ls in the sky and sparks spewing
from the front bumper.
'His appearance will highlight a 16-<:ar
field cl ._,jected fuel dragsters and a
r~ robin B gas supercharged com·
~UUon.
;0n Sunday the grand prix motcrcyc1es
atid lidecars will attempl the 2.1 mUe <X:iR road race circuit. The bikes will be r&~g for a cash purse and championship
pointa in, the. American FederatlOn of
Motoreycres.
Qualifications Saturday be.gin at 2 with
raelng at 8. The motorcycles begin
Wann.ups Sunday at I.
SLl6h Matsubara of Loo Angele> brol<e
his jinx and the track re c c r d
slmultaneously at OCIR Saturday. He
recorded a 7.51 second elapsed time for
bis firtt fuel altered win in two year1.
Be Can't Bury Graves
Quarterback Rod Graves, she>wn here eluding Grossmont tackler Brian
Woffard will Jead the Gauchos into action Saturday night against Chai·
Pilot Selects Sports In Brref
fey College. Saddleback, wbicil stwuied Groosmont, U.6, last week,
is now fifth-ranked small junior col1ege team in the state.
'68 Champion
To Repeat
Andros Loses License;
Prep Powers
Shaken Up
One thing about Loara High School.
The Saxons make it very easy to predict
an Irvine League football champion.
The Saxons have won the Irvine title
every year they have been in it and this
year it doesn't appear to be any different.
The Saxons of coach Herb Hill are
working on a 15--game win streak,'hold
·the 1968 CIF AAA championship and have
lost cnly once in the past 24 games -
that a one-point decision to Excelsior in
the 1967 playoffs. _
This year's edition of Loara football
Isn't doing anything different from the
past teams -it's still wirutlng and doing
it inlpressively.
Loara belted Bumiughs (4G-O) and
Orange (fl.0) in non-league encounten.
Now it's down tc serious buainess
beginning Friday. .
There does not appear to be a serious
challenger to U>ara ac.cording to DAILY
PILOT prOOictioos.
Four teams are bunched up for con-
sideraUoo for second place in Irvine stan-
dings.
They are Magnolia, CC1Sla Mesa,
Corona del Mar and Fountain Valley -in
that order.
MapoU• -Like Loara, Magnolia has
never lost to an Orange Coast area team
in Irvine play. The Sentinels cpened on a
shaky note, losing to a strong Troy club,
13-7, but have come oo fast
Cotta Me1a -Mustangs were ron-
sidered a prime threat to Loar a earlier,
but l05Se8 to Orange and Newport Harbor
do not indicate enough improvement over
last year's 1-4 Irvine team.
Corona del ~tar -Sea Kings could be
the sleeper. Corona scored more than any
other team agPinsl Loara last year and
could be the team to upset the Saxon
powerhouse.
Fountain Valley -After splitting a
pair of practice games, Fountain Valley
doesn't show enough improvement over
last year. to do better than third .
Eltucla -Eagles haven·t allowed a
point to two non·league foes -but lack of
1coring punch hurts. •
San&a Alla Valley -Falcons suffered
irrepm:able k>s&es when stars Joe and
Jim McCulley translerred to Anahe.in1
High SCbool and the Falcons will fetl it.
EdllGll. -Chargen with f.ive senion on
its squad. appean too young this year but
could aurpri.9e. U taken lighlly, wiU
upOet.
Howell Has Operation
SAJ,.EM. Ore. -The State of Oregon
~ today iCk:lay suspension of the
driving license of Dee Andro.s, Oregon
State Unlveraity football coach, because
of his refusal to take a breath test after
being charged in August with drunken
driYh!J. .•
'J'he IUSpenslcn will take effect Nov. 3
unless he appeals successfully to the
courts.
•
HOLLYWOOD -Dixie ttowell , 56,
former University of Alabama football
star. will undergo surgery in Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital tOOay for removal
of an intestinal tumor, doctors said Mon·
day.
"I'm feeling line," said Howell, 11but
J'm scared to death. I think It's pretty
damned serious."
He was admitted to the hospital several
days ago a!Ler the. tumor was discovered
during a routine checkup.
Howell teamed with Don Hutson to
spearhead Alabama's brilliant aerial at·
tack and, In 1935, led the Crim.son Tide to
Main Target
For Trojans
In Corvallis
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"You can
count on our having a lot of people where
Billy Main l.!i: playing," commented
University cf Southern California football
coach John McKay.
"At leaat J hope they're there."
Stopping the fast Oregon State fullback
will be one of the cllle! assigfunents for
'the Trojans who travel to Corvallis on
Saturday to meet the rebounding Beavers
in a Pacific~ battle.
McKay told the Southern California
Football Wrlter11 Monday that he thou~t
Maln waa the best of the Beavers.
a 29-13 thrashing of Stanford In the Rose
B()\\·I.
•
JACKSON, Tenn. -Bob Ccu.sy·s
coaching debut against his former team
-the Boston Celtics -was a success
Monday night as his CinciMatl Royals
claimed a IJt-98 National Basketball
AssociaUon exhibition victory.
•
KANSAS CITY -The Californi11
Angels meet a team tonight intent on
elevating It.sell in the American League
West slandlngs.
The Angels clinched third place with an
ll·inning, S.5 victory Sunday over
Oakland. It's been months since they or
any ether team in I.he division had
serious hopes of anything better.
Andy Messersmith, CaUfornla ·s win-
ningest pitcher this year at 16-11, opposer
righthander Dick Drago, lG-13, 1n the
opener of the final season aeries.
The Angels were idle Monday.
•
SAN DIEGO -The San Die&o
Chargers will be "the healtbJest we've
been" (or Saturday night's #r\eric:an '
Football League game againri Clnamatl,
Oiach Sid Glllman said Monday.
Gillman told the weekly Quarterback
Club meeting that defensive end Jtllll Bill-
ingsley, who has been In only t't'o plays
this season, probably will be actlvated
agalnsl the Bengals. He suffered" leg in·
j11ry in the teaS()n's first game.
•
BARRIE, Ont. -The U. Angele•
Kln11 hope to boost their Natk>mll
Hockey League exhibition record over lhe
'500 m..-k tonight whon they h06l the
tough Detroll Re<I Willi'.
The Kings, 2-2-1, will '1so be out for
revenge. Last week the Red Wings, 3-1·1
in prueason play, routed tos Angeles 6-3
wi!.h veterans Gordie Howe, Frank
Mahovlich and Alex DeMccbic leading
the way.
•
In Weekly Poll
A major lhakeup occurred In the high
echelon of~ official Orange County Top
10 after poll Second·ranked Mater Dei and
fourth-rated Fullerton suffered reversals
in the iecond week of prep action.
Glrdrn• Grov~ High's i m press Ive
Argcmauta jumped from sixth to third en the~' of a ?.8-0 win over Fountain
Valley nd Troy moved into fourth with a
solid over El Dorado.
~Im hclds a solid grip en fl~t
alter ripping RedlandJ and Loara took
ever ueond after ripping Orange, 27--0.
Carden Grove's tiold on third is In
jeopardy with Loyola, r~nl conqueror
or Mater Dei, furnishing the op~iUon
11'1ur1day n1ght at Garden Grove.
TOP 10
I. Anaheim 12-0)
J. Loara (2-0)
3. Garden Grove (2.0)
•. Troy 12-0)
5. Newport Harbor (2--0)
6. Kat<lla (2-0)
7. Mater Dei (l·l)
B. Sonora (2-0}
9. Foothill 12-0)
10. Servlte (2-0J
'Rangers Win 2
..
36
32
27
i1
20
17
II
8
3
Ttie Cout Rangers took their final
tuneup ~ore Pacific Soccer League play
opens by stomping Fullerton, 7·2, Sunday
afternoon al Newport Beach's Mariners
Park.
In the prelim, Ranger subs thrashed
the intMera' reµrves, 7·l.
So,.cpech.Brlan Mc.Caugiley's, twQ.1958
championship squads Close out the pre·
league seuon with Z-0 mat;~.
Thl1 Sunday they entertain Soutbeast
Un1ted .Jn a pair of tills at Mariners
Park. Reaerves play at "12 :~ with the
major divi{lion game at 2:30.
Hiina Reuther got the hit trick against
Fullerton while mates Leif Werneid and
Alfredo Moran each bagged a pair of
goals.
Andre Cousin blitzed the net for four
goels in the reserves' ccntest. Mato
Jcho Barnes, Vk Cousin and Steve
Johnson had one apiece.
USC baa downed Nebraska and
Northwestern In its twQ100ting1 thill year.
After losing 37.0 lo UCLA in the opener,
Oregon State has beaten Iowa and
Arizona State.
Jt; Grid Stars of
Baseball Standings
McKay was asked if he contemplaled
using tailbacks Clarence Davis and Lou
Harris In the same backfield . Davia
gained 165 and Harris 69 again!t North-
western .
"No," he replied. •·bftause we need
blocking and our fullbacks, Charlie Evarui
and Humphrey Covington, have been
doing a good job.''
••• . ·-.. ···~ (
..,, -.... "' ,. .
.JD ··~ .JC..) 11\,
• )14 ~!l'J
I
l•l!llNlrt ..... ....... w...,_
N-YOl'k <..,,,.,. ·-· ... _
C.!lfon'll.t "'-IC&n.-, (t,.,. .....
AMllllCAllt llAOUI 5.nl' ON/AMII ·-"" IN " " • 11 " " M " • " ., ..
W"'ONltllol " ~ M " " " " ~
M " " M
••• .. ... . ... " .... " ..,, .. .... "" .... ~" ... , -.~· • .~• " ••• • .~!J " ... n
UCLA travelJ again this week to meet
Northwestern, with the Bruins aiming at
victory No. 4 .
Wingback George Farmer, who caught
nine, pasae& for 125 yards last week in the
34-23 \rlumph ever Wlscoosin , was named
university player.of-the-week by the
writers .
Coach Tommy Prothro pointed out his
pass receiver• have more speed this year
l.han during recent 8eb<lnl, adding, .. 1
also think our receivers have done a get·
tor job thl1 year catdting the ball In tral·
fie."
FarTI"M?r compand the curmit Bruin
quarterback. Oennis-'Oummlt, w J t h
Helsman Trophy wlMer Gary Behan or
two sea&ons ago, AB.Ying, Gitry threw the
ball real well and Oennia doos, too.
TOBY WHIPPLE
Soddi....ck
.
MIKE CORRIGAN
Gohlon Weot
DAILY "LOT J7l
,~
s.itte Ranks
Dues 10th,
bauchos 5tll.
•. "Orlaie ~ Coll<g• •iwltod Into the
top.JI rlllllnp or the stat•'• 1arge JunJ ...
cOllqo lootbaH .toms aoc1 lladdleback
moved up fOOt ' -bel In the 1111all
act,oola ratings a -plied bJ 1he Jllnlor Coll~ AthleHc Bunau.
O..IDP CoUI, "'1lcll was unnl)bd lut
wu~. ls now-tied (er 10th place iJi the
poll with RJverskte.
Saddlebaek, coming of! II.I aurpriaipgly
euy 2U X~iory over GroumOOt moved
up from ltll to 5th In the llV\lll IChool poll. ~
'Ibe large school poll was juggled a bit
thia week, but tt stands to face a com-
plete facellftlng ~ week with .lb: ol the
ranked teams In lhe' bead to bead com.
peUtion. 1
Jn the only major change thJs weell:
Fullerton and El Camino eichaaged aec-
ond and fourth places, with the HCll"Detl:
on the up.swing. However,· the two achoolf'
will know lor ~ which · is the bettet"
after they collide at El Camino Saturday
night. ·
Top-ranked East Los Ang'eles ls 1t
home and tack.lea third-rated E1 Camino
in another major confrontation.
The third big game of the week hu Lo9
Angeles Harbor (tlf!ld for fllth ) traveling
to Orang~ c.oast tc take oo tbe No. 10
Pirates.
LARGE SCHOOLS
l . East Loo Angeles !:Hf
2. Fullerton 12-0f
3. Santf Monica 12-0I
4. El Camino 12-0)'
5. !rte) Bakersfield cu)·
American River (U)
El Camino 12-0)
B. Contra Costa (2-0).
9. Ventura (U)'
10. (Tie) Orange Coast (t-0)"
Riverside (J-0),
SMALL SCHOOLS
1. College or Re<lwoods 12-01
~ Reedlty (2-0)
3. Yuba (2-0)
4. M~a C06ta (l·I)
5. Saddlebaek (J.I) ~.Mt. San Jacinto (1·1)1
7. Hancock (1-1)
8. Monterey Peninsula (1·1)
9. Butte (1·1)
10. Imperial Valley (H)
Anaheim Still
Heading CIF
Grid Rankings
SunJet League power Anaheim mgti
School continues as the top rated football
team in the CIF AAAA Southern Section
Top 10 poll after ripping Redlands Satur~
day night, 28-6.
Orange Coast area team Mater Del fen
out cf the elite list after placing ftftb In
the initial release last wetk.
Monarch conqueror, Loyola, takea over
the fifth spot.
The AXA rankings were shaken up witll
second-ranked St. John Bosco falling to
eighth after losing big tc Long Beach Po-
ly and third-rated Fullerton dropped out
of the list alter losing to AA power
Katella.
St. Paul and Pcly pla.y Friday night at
Long Beach WLl.sm 111 the feature tilt of
AAAA circles.
AAAA
Place School Votes
1. Anaheim (2.0) 140
2. Blair (2-0) JM
3. St. Paul' (2--0) 121
4. Lakewood (U ) 111
S. Loyola (2--0) 78
8. Poly 12-0) '73
7. Santa Barbara (2--0) 41
8. I.oar• (2-0) ..
9. Pasadena (U) 21
10. Bishop Amat (2--0) 11 AAA
1. West Covina (2--0) 14!
2. South Pasadena (2-0) Ifl'
3. Temple City (U) US
4. Rnfling Hills 12-0) 11
5. Garden·Grove (Z.O) Bl
6. FooWll (2-0) ot;
7. Bonita 12-0) 32
8. St. John 800<0 11-1) 23 t. (Tie) Excelsior (1.0-1) 15
Santa Maria (2-0) l!J
Serra 12-0f IG
Week
JESSI H&RNANDEZ:
Oranee C011t
\.
•
i(r_~~-·····"!'''~:=••z:~a·~·~·~ow ... •••••··~~1""'••••4 .... 4".""'*"~··~"~·=••ee~•~···········~·-.. t~ct+F ....... , ............... ~,~· ... ·~"'1 ......... ,.~."'"···=·•=<>FUOO•.~• ...... ,, ........... ~ .................... Oi~OWUOOO+FFO+F~~~~~ .. ~~~~-·-·~-·~~---~~·~~
•
•
II 'DAI~ y "LOT ' Tut"'1. ltpl,_ 9t, !!'9 •
r
•• ,
Pilot Pi skin
Oilers Nip ·
Newport ·Prep Fooihall Players of Week
Co0 SponM1rld by
DAILY PILOT
IE A l'ltOl'HEt fOlt l'ltOPIT
• •
110
10
In C•lh llor Each" W1tk'1
Flnt l'loc1 Wlnn1r
• Volt llootlKall1 I or other
Sports Equlpm1nt I eocli r wlllk
I•• plt•kln proph1t. Pity th e OAll Y PILOT Piclteroo
t•mt fer w11ldy prir:11. Winner eech wtelt re~t1Yl1
,10 c•1h end • Voit CoU1tlet1 footbelt lsu99,tsted
retail price, $10.951 or prir:t r i,lr.td lrom \i 1t of other
Volt qu•lity s portin9 9ood1 no prite under $ (4 r.t·
tiil \'tlut I. .. '
Watch for thl1 pleyer'1 form ••ch weelr. !Tuts~ty1
•l"ld Wednetd•ys l in the DAILY PILOT Spiort1 S.c:-
tlon. C lrcla tht teems you think will win in tht lht
of 20 gtmts t nd tend in tht pltyer's form or rt11on·
able fa csimilt . Thtn wetch the DAILY PILOT sports
p1911 for ttch w11k'1 lht of I 0 winners,
RULES
I. kol:Hl'>ll lt>lt tn1ry ~11'111: ., • ,....,. ... *'<..llmll1 !O t nllr r~• <.Ontt'$!.
I. Skid lo: 1"1LOT ;IGIKIN .. ICkl.11100 COHfEST, 5P0'1i Oe!Nr1frltnt. I". 0. I OX 15'0, C.os!I Mal, C1 "'26.
J. Ol"llr -1n1ry 111r ...,...,, .. '"" ......
'-Enlrla muir be dlll•e•ld !bf ,.,.11 or 111 "'"'°") •o DA,IL Y l"ILOT t !lkt
b, .S p.m. Tllv<"141f.
f. W. J. Volt ""'°"" c .... 1.W DAILY l"ILOT em,klf" •rAI '~'" ,,,.,. OMdil'te l•ml!le!. i.t •ll•lbll .. ..,ltr.
&. Tit: llU!:AICEA •nd CHOICI 01' l"Allt bl•n-1 must be lillH In °' .......... -· , •........•.........•
• (.Jt ENTRY Bl...4NK o
Clrc l• t••llU Y•" tftl•k wlll wh1 thl• w"k'1 gom••
Ot•IM tMllll 11 Mloll4 Ol'll ll1tff)
RW1Ders ·
ly STEVI!: ANDllllWtl , • Of .... Diii' , ........ -
Huntlnrton Beach tllPPtd
put Newport Htrbor1 ff.JI,
ln the Sun11t Ltatu• crou
country dual n\eet opener for
both achoola Monday on the
Oilers' course.
The Tara' Junior vtrtlty
dnw~od HuniJJltton 8Hdl In thtlr r1c., 1f..l3, whlle the
Ollort' lroe!Hot>h oq•od d"
teated Horhnr, 2$..11. The Olltl'"I captured f!rtl
and tecood p!acu Mlh Jack
Mc:Quown tai.lna the top 1pot
with a Ume ol 10:21. He was
folk>wed by teammate John
M•lllnl. 10:13.
Mullins a 1ophomore, sur-
prlted Olitr eo1ch Paul Wood
flnlshinl hl&her then upecled.
Chrla BonUey1 the n•lllond·
Inf freshman uom Newport
Harbor w11 third in 10:31 with
T1r1 Rick Fl1miJJ1, 10:41,
Cralf Clark, 10:44 ond Joho
Holcomb. 10:14 iroJl!nf In !hot
order.
CUl!T THOMAS
Elta.ncl1
HunUniton 11rnered the nnt ··~-r
thrtt pface1. Marc MUabtll . ~'\:;
wat 1ev1nth in lO:U, Stan· •
Davenport, el1hth In IO:U and ·
10phomore Joe Wheeltr plck-
ln1 up the bl1 place, ninth, Jn
10:08 over Newport'a Dan
Cline. Cline's mark w11 ll:OO.
Othtr flnlthert were 8111 Mc·
Off, lllh In ll:DI. John Flelch-
er, lJth In ll:OI, Sid Cammon,
13th In 11:11 ud Daina Babln,
14th ln 11 :35.
Area Teams
U11derdogs
After two weeks or play
there are ju1il four undefeated
football te1m1 In the Oran1c , ~
Cout area -and this week's • '•
odds only have Orange Coast
Colleae favored to maintain
its unblemlshtd record.
ANOlll HOLlr\IS
Mhlloo Viejo
JEFF llEICHlllT
Coroaa dtl Mar
GRANT GELKER
Newport Harbor
JOHN SVOIODA
Fountala Vall11
JOHN MANIX
Cotta Mna
MARK DUNN
Ma&tr Dei
NOLEN BOYER
San Clemente
TYLER VAN AKIN
Motino
JIM MOXLEY
Ediloo
Lightweiglit Football
'" lolllll To!TlllCI I I • t-n
Ml tL,,. t o O 16--lt
TOl>CfldeW,_. Arl\Old, HI-
PAT; Hl••lll' (runl, Prot:ll!< (N"I
....... "'"1"' ' 0 0 \6-20
Mlulot1 Vllill I I 0 0-I
Touel\OOWI\. Hf~Pll!t.
G1rci.n Gro~~ D
flkmll ln VllltY 8
T11uchC1C...,n: JtckW>n
C111!1 Nto• I ~ I 0-11
NeWllO<! Hl r'Dor I ' 0 1)-I
Toix11dowm . !CM) PlpPtn !11, (N!iJ
El1wor1'
l"AT : INl"il OIS11nl11e1 1•111 !rem
Tll\ldltioWnl: Hlt~ • .....i ()), Trmltl
"' l1ffry1 '""' il'A,T : l"l.....wn.r !HM frtnl N1!11!,
Glllton CIVIi), Tro•<H lruril
Et 11111>1:"" I l' 11 1-)11
W•tr.iln11•r I G I 6-I
TOIKhckr-: N-l'AT : 11,.,.Mo lr1111l
IOl'HOMOlll
(OtO~ df-t Mt r 0 D I 6-It
80111 Grinde I I I 0-0
Nlw~fl Hlrbor • t t 6-t
C..sl• Mt11 I I I t-t
lo>KMo,,.nt: (CM! Gtf,.,.,,, 000
~r•f'I
1",t,T; Cl'!Hl h•ll /run!
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
New Orleans vs Rams
UCLA v1 Northwestern
Stanford vs Purdn
Mlchl'J'lfl It. v1 Notre Dami
USC vs Ore9on State
Ml11ourf YI Mlchi9an
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The Pirates, however, are a one-point tavorite over Los T&RRY YOUNG GARTH WISE MIKE WIEZBOWSKI P1t1hc• • • • ._'
W.'tmln'••r II ti I •·ach La o. W11nt1n1ton e11c.n '' a '' ~lt E11tnc11 • t t ._ '
Anaeles Harbor College. DAI--------K------::-:-:-"_n_n_::.g-:o_•_~-:--------="'"::'::•:....:~::•::c=h----='~·"::-:.._ ___ _".' ..'..' _:•'.....:~>::.:' _ _'.'".'"~"'~"'.:':C"·c:''.:"'.:~'._ ___ _
W11k1r)
• I • • • • • •
LA Harbor Ys Oran9e Coast
Golden Welt vs Santa Ana
Chaffey v1 Soddleback Col1191
Mater D1l vs Lakewood
Foothill v1 Mission Viejo
kuntoln Val11y vs Ma9nolio
Dos l'ueblos YI Marina
Anah1lm vs HuntinC)ton Beoch
VIiia l'ark v1 Lo9una leach
Santa Ana YI Newport
Costa Miii· YI Estonc ia
Edison vs · Corona del Mor
San Clem1ntl vs El Modena
Western vs Westminster
.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• Tl( IREAK~" -My •~•n "" n,• 10••1 """'b" 01 pe;inll 1rored •
• "' •II 20 '"'"'' l+~IH 1ir<1•1 lo ........•. --• • • NAMI
a ADD•l5S •
• CITT • '" a l'HONI SIX
• a CHOICI Of l'llU f CMc• ... , clrai. 1wl111 fh1 tlul
0 Swl111 Fi-. 0 lnrdte llt n P•otMll
• • • • • • • • • • ••• ~ S M ML L Xt iJ TetMr 11111 0 lodtttb•ll
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Area Sports Cale~r
•
Bee Football
LY PILOT e1perts are. 811 on
seleclloM with 30 wln1 and 7
losses .
ltunlinfton Retch, Newpon
1r11rbor Ind Elllancia High all
are unbttte.n and all are on
the short end ol the odds th is
week . •
Huntln1ton Beach Is 1 13-
polnt underdog to Anaheim.
the top-r~ked team in the
ClF. Santa Ana, despite an 0-2
record. is 1 alx·poi nt choice
over Newport.
Skiing Fair
Scheduled
Leading sk.J resorts, airlines,
ski clubs and equipment
manufacturers will participate
in a ski fair al Fashion Island
ln Newport Center Friday and
Saturday .
It will Include demonstra·
!Ions of skiing techniques by
experts on a specially con·
structed ramp ln the center
mall of the shopping center. A
fashion shO\V. featuring the
latest in ski apparel will be
held both days .
Color movies f ea l u r \ n g
popular ski resorts "''ill be
shO\m In the Island ffo usc
Saturday.
18 Wit1ners for Mesan;
2Won1e11A111ongTop 10
Allen \V. Joni's of Co.!ila Other winners Included:
~tesa picked 11 •inners out of David Swart ( Newport
a possible 19 to take first place In the second "''eek or Beach), Gene Holt (Fountain
the DAILY PlLOT"s Pigskin Valley), Terry A I b r i t lo n
Plckeroo contest. tCosla Mesa ). Sidney L . Cavanaugh (Lagun11. Niguel). Jones will be presented \\'it h Gregg 1'.tillcr ~ New po r t
•football and ten dollars cash Beachl, R. E. Bolt inghouse
for winning the contest \\"ith !Costa lwtesaJ and Chuck
all other entrants receiving Bourgeois 1Costa Mesa) .
the Volt sports product of Entry blanks for the third
their choice. week contest will be printed
The winner was !O thorough today and Wednesday In lhe
In his selections he would h1 \·e DAILY PILOT with de1dllne
still been the top selector with for malling or bringing them
17 rl1ht. There were 13 others to lhc Costa l>.tesa office &l 330
in the runner-up spot picking West Bay strttt 11 5 p.m. on
17 w\nnera with placement on 'I'hurBday,
a point dlffermtial. ~: ==========. .lones' total point guess was
only six from the total number
of points actually scored "Y11hile
the runner-up 1pot went to
Greg Phillips (Newport
Beach) with 11 ri1ht and 1
point differential of el1ht. I
Carol l>.tcCardle ( C o s t a
Meta) became the f Ir s I
remlnln1. wlMtr in third place.
Ninth place also ·went to the
fair se1 In lhls "''eek'.1 com·
petlUon. =-----11
AVL
MST ~J,V
TRAVEL TRAlliliRS
MOTOR HOMES
TRUCK CAMPERS
CAMPINQ TRAILERS
COMPLm MINOll KllVICE °"'"•· ft1111t.._ .Wjvot ...... aet """ ....
WESTERN NATIONAL
RECREATIONAL
V•ll" (;l'lrlt'lllll I i I 1--I ""'"'*" YllM t 1 h 1..._. ,..,.,.. 1•1 111111r tt i. c.11• .. om.
l llll»llWltff' l'tf9WOll ll'At1 Jwt II NNI
~ ~... . .. ·-·· """"""' Ylllh' t I i (-11
1°hdl9•N1 """""""' MlltM ll 'A"fl MINlll fMH '""' Tlooio-.1J
--• • • ' ' '
""""' T...,.MO ' f t f-)t
IMfttltt • 1 • t-t
Cl .. 111\lfll, .. ~ ..... "~ 1110,iK-1 ftlttr, "-"' e.t .... ,..,.. ....
10,-lllLI -· .. $205 TRANSMISSION LEAKING?
"411•toll ,. ..... I (f,.,,t N tollr) $1!.95 with ••tl•fl...,, ........ ' ... ..... ....... .. ___..
VEHICLE SHOW
ORANCIE COUNTY
l'AIAQROUNDS
OCTOBER 4,5
SAT. -10 AJ~. to 10 P.M.
SVN. -12 Noon to a P.M.
Adulto-$1.50
Chndrtn •nder 12-FAEE
SponaorH by 1 \ONDKACH
24'11L4oe-ll
•
RICRIAT!ONAL
VEHICLE i
INSTITUTE , -. ' ' t
6~0.1 1 lllac~...,,11
lubll@SI 'lu• F~. [•. Tlr St.79 1rwi old tire.
BLACKWALLS
ANY OF THESE SIZES 11311
7.75x14 • 7.75xl5• l.21x l4 .
Plus S2.20 to $2.36 Ftd. E.I(. Tll lC and old tire
WHITEWALLS
ANY OF THESE SIZES *1685
7.71x14 • 1.15 x II• 1.25x14
Plus $2.20 lo $2.36 Fed. [x. Tax and old tirt
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING . ' •
SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. ~~~s4~~~.;oRr COSTA MESA
.... ,
'V
.. THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~0:,0 64~~~~R BLVD. COSTA MISA -~~~~ .............. ~---~~~~~~:.:.:.::=-"·' YOUNG & LANE TIRE co. i~~ ~9c:~AVENUE LAGUNA ...
-~~~~--..~~--,--.... ,....~~ .... __,,---~.-~--,-.~~---~--~ .... ~.-........ :f!
.\ •
I
I
• I
I
1
l
I
' •
•
• I
I
I
1
•
• •
•
' '
I
-------------------------------------------------------------------------···-··---·----·-·--~-··--·-·-~-·---··-·
Nb:oa Em•••Y Drive
Heal~h Cutbacks
In 5 Other
WMlllNG'roN (AP) -The
Nixon admbdltraUan hu ex-
tended tta controver>tal lllalth
procram cutbacks to five pro-
jects that apply relW'cl1
1alnl f,o paUtnl traalmtnt for
cllrorllc dtl....,, lncludln1
canctr.
Buda;et autborilies In tbt
Department ol Health, Educa·
tioo and Welfare have ordered
dra.sUc ('Ula th1I yur, and
termination next year, of the
chronic dixue prouama ln·
vo1vtng canctr, re!J)lratory
al.lmeotl, dlabettl, arthrl.Ua,
heart and .troke a n d
neurotoctcaJ and 1 e n s o r y
clilon!en.
Dr. Stariley W. Olson, dirtt·
tor ol HEW'• nlJlonal medic1l
program1 atrvice, confirmed
that five of el&ht unltJ in hi!
chronlc diaease dlvlalon will
lOH more than hall of their
fUndl this )'tar. Current plans
are to drop them ne:zt year at
a 11vtnp of ft.7 mllllon, he
aaJd.
The late!t c u t 1 follow an·
nounctmtnt of plans by the
NaUcm.1 JMtttutes ot Health
to pare 5 to 10 perctnl from
medical ruearch oc.1llay1 and
to eltrrunate up to 11 small
clinical rtstarch c e n t e r 1
acrosa the country.
The new buda;et r"triction!
art eipected to lncrea~
already weal protests from
~ medical community and
aome conarustonal leadtrs.
Sen, Edward ltt KtMeGY of
Muuchusetta, thf: Senate's
No. 2 Democrat, 1poke out
apJ.rm medical prOIJ'&m cut-
backs in a speech In BOiton.
"The impact Of the cuts wil~
be felt in medical schools.
uttlvtraltlt• and r e 1 t a r c n
ctnltn throu1houl tht na-
t1on.'• Kennedy ••id.
The retrenchment in aovtrn·
merit health programs results
from Praidant Nixon's order
to chop fi,5 bUllon rrom the
federal budaet in the fight
Harsh Laws, Penalties
Aiding in Drug Abuse
WASlllNGTON (AP)
't>rua: abuse is primarily a
mtdleal and social problem
made worse by severe laws
With hanh mandatory
penalties, say t'>l-'O lea ding
ledtral erptl'U.
'They urged Con1res1
Wedntaday to abolish all man·
datory 1ent1nce1 for
posAUSion and use of marl-
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HOUSES FOR SALE
OllANIOE
COUNTY'$
LARGEST
H2f HAUOR ILYD.
546-1640
Opt1 l'let1lnp
"" 1:30
Unbelievable!
Ocean riew
S23,950
This ha.a to be the hottei;t
home on the markel. It's
a &harp 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home with large covered
paitio aod rear yard
aundec:k. It has a living
area of lfiOO sq. tt. and a
beautiful assumable loan
at 5%%. See it today-H's
one--of-a...frlnd.
Back Bay
Expanded
Thls beaulilul 4 bedroom
cWJlom--huilt hOme in thr:
be.cl( bay features an ex-
panded mastrr bedroom
suite with private bath
and glan doon opening
lo secluded rearl,garden
yard. FUrthu dpanded
wilh an isolated richly
paneled den with it's own
mauive brick firepl&ce
and beam ceiling. The
trickling rock waterfall
and pond is off.set by ex-
t r avagant lanlbcaping .
Full price IJ $36,500 with
FHA or VA ttnns avail-
able or as.sume the 5% '7o
existing Joan. CUI-de-sac,
IHTac<dloL
Clean And Vacant
$18,750 FHA·YA
Thil home bi immacuh1.te
just painted Wide and
out. All new CaJ']leting
.:1t0Qgbout -it even has
fftJ>iacf! for thoM: rainy
winter nights. See it, it'a ...,,,,
If You Insist
On Renting
Do it .right! Hl're'a how
)'O\I go about it, You find
a ttal nice duplex in
C.OSta Mesa that you can
buy for no money down ii
you've been in t h e
eervice, you move into
one of the 2 bedroom, ,J 11'
bath units ard you rent
out the other one to help
pay your half of the rent.
Now you own a duplex
11.nd ll ha.!!n't eo5I you a
cenl. By the way, we just
happt"n lo have out, come
and &tt it!
View For
Vets -No Down
This bl'auliful executive
home is on the blutl.11,
overlooking N e w po r t
Beach. with 3 master g]z,
ed bedrooms and :l qlll'en
ai7.:ed baths, It's In hftter
than new condition v.·il.h
all electric bulll-in
kitchen and a 1pectat'ular
ocean Vil'W from the llv·
Ing nn and n1a!!ler
bedrm.. Privately enclos-
ed front yard patio. The 'home is only 6 years old
and the owntt is anxlO\IS.
$3'1,500.
3 Bedrm, 2 Bath
100% Financing
to wt., $23.9&0 on a tret>
Un!d stttet. Th.11 Mme i8
In exoellent co n di ti o.,
Mth a dining nn, double
pragt, c:ovtted patio,
~wood noon. low, low
dcwrn to al'l.)'OM.. Hu.tT"Y. it
woo't J.ut.
OIANM
COUNJY'S
WMST
2Uf H.AllOa ILVD.
SUN4t
o,. lwmlsp
tll l:H
HOUSES FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR SAl.E HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi
1000 Gonor•I 1000
. BIG 5
MESA VERDE
HARllOR VIEW
HILLS
Fabulous view home
on Ebbtide in
tashlonable Harbor View Hilla
A dandy REPUBLIC 2-story 3 Bedrooms, 3'1i-Bat.ha
Mme. l~i years young. For-F'orma.l dining room.
mt.I marble tireflllace in huge apaciou• family room
living room. Brick flr'E'place luxurious Living room
In family room. Elec:trlc large pool
built • In kifchen Including $87,500
dishwasher. Shop this price:
-Uke To Travel?
Maybe ~u could use a 1pace
to pa.ric that travt"J trailer
when YoU are home. Adult
occupied 3 bedroom home on
the Eastside. Rooniy family
room with beamed celling:.
Separate workthop ideal for
cralta or hobbies. :run' price
ju.st ................ $28.500.
~rol 1000,,Go:o;;.;"°;;.;'.;;•l;.._ ___ 1=000 l'.!l!WJIO!f ...... UGO Huntington S.•ch 1400 Huntington llffch 14GO
iJfi, t'tl~ FOREST E. HOW TO :J,,I A BEACH
•HOUSE YOU CAN'T AF·
0 L S 0 N FORD! I.El' YOUR TEN-
Houu W)th ' ANTS PAY YOUR RENT!
EVERYTHING! Four unita near Ocean and
f Bdrrna plus 3 baths, plus 8'\y; AU furnisOOd, Uve in
large tam. nn .. impressive Inc. Realtors one, the others wiU make
Uyi~ room-. plus unique THREE ON ONE l-'O\lt pa,ymetU. Prtco
hillside location. Offered al $6.5.e.
'"·""· ,,,. CardlMI, WHAT!! $15,500 B•y ' BHch
')!' ~. ·~ • .:.:'.1 ,,r,\· .'~ 'ii't''
546·5990
It's true! Wht'rv l'BJI you Re1lty, Inc.
find a hou~ wlth two col· 901 Di::n.er Dr., Suite 126 NB
tqes with income on a 645-2000 Eves. 673-1355
. FAST MOVE IN
New homes; ready lo move In. 2 lo 6 bed·
rooms, 2 lo 3 balhs. \'.I mile IN>m beacll. Firlit
payment up to 60 days after move In.
VA/FHA Torms. From $23,990 The · Beach
··(on Brookhurst 1 mile South of Ad.mt)
962 -1353
----$43,995 ==-1 t>ig R-4 lot. For only .$15,500. • * BY OWNER • C 250
Full Price! Big Uving room Oceanfront Home, 3 BR, util 1 :::.::o:;ro::;n:::•::..::d::•:.I ::M:::•::r_.:1= Huntington Buch 1 liJi'*WJ't Newport
••
Victoria
646-1111
(1nytime)
SPANISH SffiE
CONDOMINIUM
Beautiful Mc.sa Verde
Vita. 2 BDRt.1, clOSf' lo
Meg a Verde Country
Cl ll b. Relr~gerator,
washer & dryer, electric
gange door opener, all
included in a;ales price.
r.1 o v e • in condition.
$30,9".J(l.
/f!ia... COAT$ ~ WALi.LAC!
REALTORS
-~54!06 ... -4141-
(0pon Ewnlngsl
Costa Mesa Dirty
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546 8640
OPEN EVES Till 8:30
Owner De1per1tel
This. transferred & gone •
vac 5 BR v.·ell cond. home
will dl'light some family.
Near all !Chools & shops.
DUferent design • ha., 1900'
of Jiving gpaec • 25' Jiv rm
w/driJ~·ood stone !rplc,
.11tepsaver blt·in kif .• DW •
"For A \Vise Buy"
Colesworthy & Co.
PARK UDO
CONDOMINIUM
Fine adult living • entertain
your !rif.>nds in tht> neighbor-
hood pool • BE FREE OF
YARD WORK v.•hDe you tra.
vel! Sound great! Walch
your wife'a t'yes light up
when she. discovers the
HUGE MASTER BEDROOM
SUITE, and bath with "man.
sized" ceramic shower!!
TOP VALUE F'OR $28,950.
Submit 1o1obile home in
trade.
•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'' 2 ba, Asking $33,750. Make olfer. • East Sid• Costa Meta
FJl.A. 5~ loan u:sumption
and $162 n1onthly pa,ys all. Evenings call 673-6116 JI \I I.•\\ 1111 l
f\11,\ll\\ Lovely East Side Co6ta 5 B d
Mesa «treet of !Pre&dlng e rooms •
•hade """'· Codar shingle 11"' Bak", C.M. ,.._,.., 2 Baths-Upper Bay
roofed home of gleamingl:::i:::il:::il:::il:::il::ol:::il:::il=:=j T S $
HARDWOOD FLOORS ·""' NEW LISTING WO tory• 26,500
lath and plaster. 3 spaciou! Lo vely corner 4 BR Newport SLIGIITLY SPANISH, ~la!l'
bedrooms and 2 baths. Sub-"' st ho Full . ......i .-ntry, brick L.R. noor, mil your dov.11 payment to Ae ... _ me. 1 Y18 e<Jwp,,...38... "Dea~h Valley Rock Bark"
th.is EXCELLENT LbAN. ntuvny ~' x · firepla<'e, l.1ex1can tile in
°"-llE'r will carry 2nd T.D. $l2,200, 5~• '~1 IMn may bl' baths. COSTA MESA'S BEST
at a low S27,5CX) ottering! assumed. ~ ed S32.950. bu! BIG-FAl.flLY BUY. Nestl.
WE SELL A HOME o~ntr an.-.;iou.s -transfer.., ed at the t'nd of a private
EVERY 31 MINUTES ring 10 Sa!• Lake City, cuJ.de-uc. Large yard -
K t\ll l llt
(llelfcinll!N thutrt) space. NEAR Y .M.C.A. Wa Iker & Lee ~ S4'»810 "'°'"'""' & pleoty pukiog
LLEGE REALTY Be charmed, see thi!. 2190 l-larhor Blvd. at Adams lSOO*'-•HllW.tll
Golf Course
6. ,.;. Loan
No1v ufi<.1f.>1• constn1ctlon! 4
bclnnc;. 3 baths, view home
with over 3000 sq ft of living.
Spectacular view, I a r g e
in main house with hand -rm, sewing rm, liv nn
hewn beams. Center island w/trplc & ocean · view.
fireplace wi th tons of old Roomy kiL w/bltns &
brick. Center island kitchen. a vocado shag crptg thru-
hfediten'anean art.isl win-out Front yd w/patio &
dows. Wrought Iron. Much CABANNA. $63,500. 613--GWO
mnt'f'! See it"1inlt! HUrty or (213) 698-3627.
oall _B_A_Y_A_V_E_.c.,__O_U_P_L_E_X
645-0303 2 Mod•rn units In h<st ""'"
gamf.> room & an aMumablo! 11! }l.rbor Center Eaaily ~ted, adequate re-
tW'fl. Terms; $59,000. 6.9'~ loan. Otlered at $83,500. 229'J Harbor Blvd .. C.M. 1--------~ "lli~·sn\Cr~\ ')\'\,1~ n·
546-5990 •
P 1*•11
Chic190 Bound
OWners have opportunity in
Oticago; so you havo! op-
J'.M)rtunity here. 3 good sized
UNBELIEVABLE I
$126 per month pays ALI.
for this 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths
sparkler \vith wall lined
F'IREPLACE, i;oft sh.ag c11r.
petlng and custom rirapcs!
Park-like grounds with spac-
ious back· yard anct large
COVERED PATIO. Convl'n-
ie-nt to sho~ and 1choolL
Asswne 5% G.I. Joan or no
down to Vets and low F.11.A.
terms to nE'W Joan Offered txlmi;, 2 b;:iths, !01·mal Jiv. at only $23 500 ·
ing roon1 &_ larg" lamily WE SELL A HOME
room. Beautiful shag car-EVERY 31 MINUTES pets. Ne11r goU course, Ask-;,, '"'""· ""'"h"'lli" Walker & Lee
''1,··~""'-;~,"l"'·1 •.• I .1.~.,. \1111 • \\, '• •
546-5990 .
~)l~\sa\fr~\J\": .11 ~·
546-5990 \O 'THEREAL
'0-E§'f AT~~il
BURR WHITE
REALTOR
2901 Newport Blvd., N.B.
6754630 6~2-2'253 Eves.
SPACIOUS
Describes tiUs home on estate
size lot. 4 Bdrms., family
rm. Din. rm., 2~i baths.
(17>C)
PROPERTIES WEST
675-4130 675-1642
"Franciscan s,._nllh''
4 Huge bedrooms. Deep
avocado shag carpet.a." Sep.-
arate" fanlily room. with
parquet floor and beautttuJ
"Spanish" fireplace, lead.!
to COV'l'red paUo surrounded
by gorgeous l&ndlc.aplzW.
Lots of extra room for the
children. Electrte bu.llt 1na
for Mom, Existing P'.R.A.
Loan can be assumed with
$4,500 down. Let ut show
you this model hOmt.
WE SELL A HOMJ!
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
545.1)165
Open ·cu 9 PM .
S BEDROOM "~~~s .. ~~5!.!~
•.'*•• 54Y·2313 • 646·7171
... ... 4 UNITS + HOME Huntington B .. ch 1400 $89,900 2 bdrm. J bal.h home with Coron• d•I Mar 1250 -
Abso\u lcly eleitant: spra\vling guest houSe + four 2 bdnn .;.;:=.c:::...::;_.:c.:; _ _c;;:;:,: H t' t Be h 1•~ $25 950 C.m ... Shor.. un 1ng on ac """ , singl(' Efory home near the 1 bath units on beautiful 89 LOW INTEREST
Costa Mesa home". S'JO:!lmo
pays everything with 5·" %
MVCC golf course with 4 x 275' street. to. 5 1~1 lot. Reduced $5000 · SAO & DIRTY $l6l total pe-r month! .Lara:e
bdnns, fonnal dining and Ownl'r will CaJTY f'itst T.D. Ocean view & pri\'ate beach. Vaca.nt. Has the basics • 3 3 BR. large yard, Many a : and family room \\'ilb all I.he
built·lns lncludlng water
aoflener. Needs :Kime TLC.
IMtloIEDIATE POSSESSION.
3077 Johnson Av•.; CM
F'llA loan. 4 big 1t~tchout __ E_'-'"-'"~•~•-c.J_l_G_n.s_u_s_ large game nn, alld ro1y to quaJified buyer. Sparkling: Pool -$72,;iQ(I bdrms. 2 bath!. dining ·room, trill!.
dt'n. This one is done to ~r. Spiicious 4 Bedroom kitt'hen v.i_tti built·ins, living HAFFDAL REALTY bedrooms I: oversized family
room, bright full tile ki!ch('n
Large Joi on qui<'! cul-Oe.sac.
$20,950! fection with over 3f£O sq Jt Steps !ron1 Little Corona room with fireplace, double 142....4405 of v.·~u built home. caJJ for Beach.' Viev.• from upstail'!I -garage, Needs paint &-more ,_,_,_...., ... .._..,_,_
$29,750 HERITAGE
0(1l'n eves. 540-1151 anytime
POOL HOME
You v.·on't bc iiC'Vf' it until you
see this lmn1acu.lalL value!
3 bedroon1s PLUS la1nily
room. 2 baths, lUld ELEC-
TRIC buill·in kitchen. 15 x
30 heated pool. A SPARKL-
ING VALUE -$20,950.
appoint111l'nt, Present own-some do w n. Ren1odeled paint + carpets & drapes.
er.i art-.;ious to enter escrow. kHchen .• Lg. Family Room Prit'E' way under marke't al HAVE openings for 4 Real
Oflered al $89.900. 1860 Ne1A•por1 Blvd., CM • Protected ruotio, • Spoties• 127 500 Estale Salesmen in our new ,.~ · · office. Call for appointment.
E·-, ~~Ll~ 646-3'2~~~......., • sm.soolnc.ome Unt'ls lf'li\t M,..111.,,,Jl!el""'I°'"'"""'"" R. 0 . Sl1te1, R•1ftor1 "ll~•sd\ ~r~\· ·]1.-,1 ! t' •
546-5990
--· ~ ~ ~"= aw.JKl•W v111P!J 53M801 Six 2 BedroOm unhs .• Ocean fil.447f ( ;;: ) MMlQl
UTTERLY FABULOUS side of highway .• Built.ins, BEAUTIFULLY Decor. 4
-· ..,.11-.,-~"iiii!iii!ii" (':pts & drps. • si~s.ooo. JUST LISTED WE SELL A HOME I i Luxury-at llS height~ Rl'ally 6734550 BR. lownhoo11e. Assume Ulf•z·•'f._• • -it's u plush as caesar'a Super sharp home, C"arpcts, 51,1;% F1iA. By owner EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee II Ill PaJace with il.5 Roman tub, cwitom drapes throughout, -'='";:·::;550;·;,96M291~;;:;:·====
Roman pool, lush papers, largl' 1eparate family room. -CAMEO
HIGHLANDS
On A Hill furnishings and decor. Covered patio, professional. Huntington
$54,950 SSS,500 intact a~ model -ly landscaped large lot al Harbour 1405
First tin1e oUl'red in 7 yrs. loiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii,..iiiO
2043 \Vestcliff Dr.
6~S.mt Open EV('S. Ovcrlookin~ ~Jesa Verdl' Goll $jl,OOQ unfurnishl'd. 4 BR, ---B~A~Y-V~IE~w=-''-end of the cul-de-iiac street. _.:.c;:::.:::=c_ __ _:_;:: Cours.~ v.·ith vie1v of lights + +. 4 3140;. LOAN 8f.>e lhi., onl! f0r sure. Priced BUILDERS CLOSE OUTI
• ol"I~. owner -3 BR. 2 Ba., full Pric• $24,750
kiL -Fam. room. Roorn for Sharp 4 BR, 2 Bath
pool or add. "Sparkling." On Business-zoned lot ~3~~k New Anthony swin1n1ing
5 BEDRM + POOL
3 BATH $26,9501
Big family home. Fiesta pool •
Jr. Estate grounds. R i eh
1.vood paneling. handsome
breakfast bar. Elegant fire-
placl'. Nothing con1 para.ble
at the pri<..'E' on today's mar-
hy nigh( Unique 4 BDR~f ~ ~.f6·SS!O Enjoy life in this bay view right at $33,00'.I. From $39,990 . From 10% dn
singl<' .~tory with large pool, (ntarcillema lheltrt) home. 4 BR. fam. rm .. 21.i MUTUAL REAL TY lmmed. occupancy . Excltin
tov.•f'r1n; pifll' trc-rs and the LLEGE REALTY ba. Din. rm. 3 CAR GAR· ___ 84_2_·1_4_1_B_•_n~y_li_m_• __ Prime 3 &: .4 Bedroom Homts ulti t · Nl'C'd J""' • ...._ Builders Agent. 546-6281 ' nia c 1n privacy. s ................ ~1tH1rtlor,CM. AGE. ASSUME 4'n'i0 GI loan, 3
in pool. Owner sa)'ll sell quick!
May be GI or FHA
LOCKHART REALTY
&IS.2301 Eves: 548-29.'lt
aoml' v."t'lrk but has tn!n1en·[':::l:::il:::il:::il:::::il:::il:::ili! Cheshir• R•al Estat• BR, 2 BA, Nev.'(>Ol"l \Vl'st.
cklus potential. If you're look. )i 675--2503 Owner sell. $29,000. 96l-8392
ing for something dlUcrent, JRYINE AYE ===~~~==~==~~===~
kl"t. !riQ..172(1 this could be it! Priced . • 23 s12.00o bl'Jow anything else 0.1Stllm built home, large e~ cU::n::;ic;•.:.•r:;•::ilyO!..:.P:.•r:;k;_...;;12::;3;:7.;U:.;n::.:l.:.Y•:;rc:•::.:lly,_P:_•:;rc;k;__l;,:.;;;..7
Co"well, Banker & Co.l""~s~PA~N~l~SH~S~TY!':'L!":E~-"' TARBELL 2955 Harbor
$17,900 550 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach. Cali!.
83:1-0700 644-2430
Oceanfron! 2-str. home . .4 BR. LIVIN' IS EASY!
4 ba. Beau\, garden! & ·cook-Spacfous bedrooms, den, 2
"il:::il:::il:::il:::il:::il:::il:::il=:=I out bollS('. Two lot~ lone separa!e baths, firepl ace,
i could be 9Did ofn $105,000. dining 1oon1. Cbcerllll kitch-IRV1NE TERRACE 011.•ner wiU linan~. en · finest b11Ut·in apptianc.
011 the Mu.rf>C' a t S5<1.950 closed C?Url}'ard for maxi· . napnvacy . .i\fany extra:s
i"'1'!1 beaulilu! 3 Bdr home.
$47,500. ')l~·::0\1\ ~r~\ 'J\cui !'' • 546-5990 Wells-Mccardle. Rltrs.
1810 Newport Blvri., C.M.
~S.i729 anytime
form pooJ in beautiful. lush · ' 111~· -°' M
Red Carpet Realty es. '."i-!0.17'10 ,.
Entrance gates orien !o rrtt-2025 \V Balboa NB 61.'r6000 TARBELL 2955 Harbor V1iJ7"'#··' $23,9SO
plantings, in this spacious JUST LISTED IAYFRONT APT ESA VERDEi 4 bedroom nome with mag-3 BDRM home. hardwood • About the lov.-est priced home
ninrcnt vi<'w of bay, Large noon, nice cpta &. drp11. Vista Del Lido. Pier & slip SPIC 'N SPAN Jn this a.tta. 3 bedrooms, :1
living room, dining room, Large 101. Close to elem. available. Sell C1r lease/op. Here's a beautirul 4 BDRr.t, separate baths. Quiet resi-
71; ~U\11. Asking $llS.OOO. school , 123,75().Vets no down. Uon. Price $28.500. 2 balh hon1e that is immacu. dtntial Stl't?E'l. BuUUn large • h fULLER RE"LTY G•orge Willi1m1on late! Many cutr deC01'8tor family kitchen. 540-1T20 10 ft mQCftGb 5~J.· REALTOR kleas, 11pacious single s tory TARBELL 29" Harbor
17141 642·8235 "FOREVER VIEW" 67343.'i(I Ev('&, 673-1564 noor plan and clever rear . ~1 ~-o · 0 • MESA VEROE yard ldscping. Not avail. 11n-Costa Me1a 1100 ,,,,. vv1.'er nve .. -.u1te 120 or Poolilcte Pl•asur• Nei•·""rt "'•"h $25 950 lll VA FHA til Nov. oo pil'nty Qr tin1e to .~ :<>'<= ,,.. You h:.1\'e both in this ll('\V , • • sell your hollst; but SPC this FIVE BIG BEDROOMS or 4 ~W~E~'R~E!!S~W~A'lM~P~E~D!!!!' ~Rtoro home by Ivan Wl'll,s 8£&clUyom bedroonis, 2 baths. one tuday. OUered al $34,!EO. & a den. Ex~llent condition n J);) Shores. 4 bd 3 I "'m room. Handsome Ure. 1,-,,· <,'· 1-n •va1·1,blo ,,.,h with hUge JIYJng t'OO!n. 1 ....... e !'>10"" -•t•ot• lh•n --r"H' 1 \•er nru, · pl U G I ligi " --• ,, u ,..,,,.... u . ba'"· I r / 1 b ace. se ynllr .. e • ,,,;-1,.,,.,, •low"). family room. 2% bath~ & \\"' o•-• 1., " _ & '-'"'• am. m. w \\'e ar. h'l'I .,_ . ,,, " " . "~""" sungs -,.., rent Roy J \.\'ard Co 11 Y ,..,re? 5'1G.1720 2'.Q sq ft of living lln'il..
to .srll. Please call us ~r a 1430 Gal ' Dr 61E;_1:;..l() TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1-lea\"y shake roof & nicely
f'f111rk, court~ appn;,al -·---"-"'~-·---I~ -• E II ~~~ Newport Heights • R••1sc11..,._-...., ~ x c e e 11 t
\.'.'1• work f.>very da."· Horses! Horses! ~:xCLustvF; 2 bdrm home, resldf'nlial at"'a. Priced for BURR WHITE Cbarrnlng vkw custom home large tot v.·i!h !'<'parale gueit ---------I Immediate sale 11.I 137,950.
REALTOR U>M°d Ior hones. 3 BR, :1!4 hou.st'. Quiet ll('ighborhood. 545-3424 South Coast Real
2901 NE"ovport Blvd .. N.B. baths, 2 lrplcs, ln beaut S25.00) ,.~If f.l]._:P Estate
67S-4630 cond. $<t9,500, Back Bay. Pete Barr•tt Realty~ ft ....,.. 2 BR + 3 BR houses on I lot.
OCEAN VIEW JEAN SMmi REALTOR 642-5200 Bdwy nr T't1stJn Ave •
"BLUFFS" -$27,000 646.'2D YOU Just ""'' """ th.,. 4 BEDROOMS 1,129'=·950""'-'"'-'"'-'"='°~--Presligc area near Fash)on HARBOR LIGHTS anymore! llere'i; an oeran fofESA Del flitar 4 Bedroom, 2 1 ~11.'nd • Nel\•port, Kine sited View of ocean & bay. Steps view home 1 blk 10 ~ach. $28, 950 BA. new crpl$. drp!!. l.rg
bc<lrooma. 2 baths. E:xqul~Jte to beach. Lovely home with New c:prts, drp!. lll"C'plc. Uv Oe•n fofl'Slt Vl'n:le t BDRil-f lot, fruit lree&. S.11.950.
split • level. lllnt11 forces v.·alled;earde.n. SlCM.:i>O, nn. ri ln rm. Priced at only on 8 large Jot. Atractlve ~or 54$-0938
!l!llt: -Try $25,000. 540-1720 6~~ LOAN $23,!flO, Call o\\•ner. "A11": t1haa carpc~. l'iP&cious (Rm• 2 BEDROOM. Large conier
TARBELL 2'55 H•rbor Wilker Rlty. 675-5200 5.16--45.'lS or &17-3519 ily room, and a ~Irle yard lot. 3 car range,
MESA YERO[ 31!!6 VWt Lkkl. NB ()pc:n Sun. 3 BR 2 BA, family nn. Prof that'• big f>l'lough ror a boat BV O\VNER.•545--ro:ll
FIXER UPPER deror. 11; yr cild·:dnt cond. or t:r&llf'r, This one h11 s 10111;
2 UNITS $32,500. 1m Fllo'el Ln. HB. or charm. Nrat 1oc.·a1lon·. Meta V•rd• VIEW LOT a~(' to beach & rhannel. Ov.·~r 646-43'28 S.28.9:'i0. !NI'\\' l\stin,l!'.I. ATTRACTIVE 3 BR 2 bll. ~ lo; on cuJ«·MC. \\'ill lnclotlf'• bolJf moorin11:. ~LE="'5=E=-'w~1=n~1""o~P'f=1~0-N-2~<00~ PattSl'lter. Lg yd, sprnklrs,
e..xd,:1n1;1> ktr un its. Only $23,0001 EldPn No. 32. Full prtce n.r Adam11 Srhool. $32.950.
DAVIDSON R•1lty Graham Rlty. 646-2414 Sl.S.900 Sl7tl totaJ per month. lly O'-'rne.r, principles only,
1110
Ever Own a
44 Acre
Park?
Its J r.irt 'i •'-·'ur ri(_,nll' 1! Tr1e
Gr~_~.i'. Est<ll·_' rnor(· .s11•. L 1.illy·
~.nown ,1s LJn;1,,t:ts1tv r='.:1r~ !I. you
aspire to ov..-n ,J ~li)rne d1ff,~rent
frc·m th(~ run ·:it lf'e n11ll tvre de·
sire prr1.,1cy lr)i:i :::.;-1fi.,•ty f0f v0L1r
children tht•n yC'~ l ,_iur L:i1n1lv
~nd your pocketboo~ ·.1:.·1' 1t to
vourt:;••lves to set:• Ur-:;\er'::.i!Y Park
on tilt> lrv1nt-M c1Slt'f 0 1;1nnPd
Commt,n:ty T.ik~· th •. s,1') D1cqo
Frcc•\•,.·.iv :0 C:u1,.-., ·~1.,1-, S'".1'.!' to
Mafttl~>\S
From $27,995
And as low as
5%_down
Interest : 7 lo 71;'2 °10 on 30·year loans
Phone: (714) 833·0300 or a33·1790
Foun!oin V•ll•y 1410
WHY PAY RENT?
Yr. okt Spanish style. A•
sume 6% % IBA loan. 3 BR.,
patio, BBQ, b!tnr. Adj. 10
golf course, pool. 126,950
CORBIN·MARTl.N .
REALTORS 675-18&2
3036 E. Coast Hwy,, CdM
Vacant 4 bdr, 2 ba, 1% 'yn
old, cor lot, nr Harbor It
Edinger. $28,900 or will trade
for San Dll'go home Jlm
On. Rltr. 544-4294
W•stmin1l•r 1612
3 BDRM. 1 Bal.h REPO. Low
down. low paymts. Built-in
range, oven. F.P. $21,D.
BY OWNER 642-309%
L"!lun• S.•ch 1705
HANDYMAN'S
Special! 4 IDCOme unJllll 120
yds, to beach. Patloa, decb
w/octan view, Nda. pain_t.
etc, Should gross $9,000 yr.
Pr. $69.900. Cnnslder trades.
?-.11SSION REALTY '*°731
180 DEGREE VIEW LOT
of white water A coutlne,
amaJJ but level. ST ,950 with
Sl.000 down. bal at $85 mo.
All due a fl'L
494--1131 or 497·~
L•9un• Nl~_l __ 1_7_117.,
L•gun• Niguel T•rr.
Ne¥ 2500 aq, It. 3-4 & 5 Br.
hl'WMS J.n ocean view aNL c.,..1..i. front landlce..,!.
wtth aprinklers; bltna, ..U•
,cleanlna oven: 3 car pnp.
SM.7;JO To $61,950, E:ifOOleftl
nnancirv with dedlnins tn-
ttte11t ra tt from 71'. ~ to
6%~.
L•gun• Niguel Cot'P>
499-1344 541-rm. 541J..$MO • F.veJ, SU.4!Ml N,.1r N~¥pQM. Pot! Ofiif't Bkr. 96l-4411 54~103 ~681 ................. ·------'---'·----'-------------------~ --------'·--------
I ~
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I •
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alNTALI ltlNTALS ' •INTA&.$ llNTALS llN'l'Al.I lllNTALI '.;.;"';.;;°""::;·~'!''ri"'iii_ii.li'°!'~1"'il~[im-lll!i .. 0AlljLijY~'mMmTm
....,... PurnlthM H.u .. a '••nl"11d Hou,.. Uofurol..,.. I !e!!:-'•rnithe4 Al'fL Unfl"!llofloll AotL Un"''"'"*' ·~~~:iTATI 'If • 'Ill' * 11'
0-r•I 2GOO L'9uM lloadl 270S Ct,...• ~ Mit ·~t;.e" ~ 4200 0...rtl IOOO 11"1 lluft 114! ....... tor a..1 fftS =ti "ii:':' pl~ A':? '!R. 31; b1ka _W,~ ~ l 1111. alv 6 I'll. pr. '1111 ~ fll<OLE 'Y-Adlll!s Lux· $ll0. I BR, .. ... liltna.. 'IOWNHOUIES ""' S 6 4 Piii ....., Ila A ..... 1t1 ,or ~· "'.'• comp. n:ull!ll>, tvau, to ly. uey I~ apts with C'(IUno. crpts, dtpl, IV· CU4 O.K. BR. bd prqtt. 7!1 mo. *1a5 m6tft, I I C.M '800 mo, yriy. 81~'1223 ta m1i,y or professl.OM1. tU l BA, •ty l ~(. pr. 1216 )'I'· lrJ dub •tn\e89hert and Bia. te-Olll .\mlfoe \VQ'. rr5-4130 or rq, ap • ~ • Jtott, rutrs JL&ly 1, mo. $%ti mo. m ly. complete: privacy. SOUTH 1'1S-SO:S3 .,r:;,·~------1
3135 E. C:O.st Hwy, CdM C<jon. -11~122:1 BAY CLUB Al'l'& lrYlrot at ( .. It Mot . 5100 liJ WK A up w/ klr-.
1$1.0.. COZY' l Br 1ep. bome. J\Jdd1f! I J\oe;s Jtlrr1 111"1 Newpert 'atach. t30. wk ICU4Jo apt 2111
Small pt! OK. E · 1 t d t Sutn,,,.r ltnlllo 2t10 lSl3 E. Cout Hwy, C4M 17111 -~· .. Mor S2IO II-llYd. 54Wl!ll.
Broktt &tMl.11 2 BR Ralboa apt adJ fu Jt ~ast, Cl.n*I ShOttt 6 6CEIN ritoN'i' t iJJt. spac ' COIUTRUCTIOll -1 il\ wltllffil privalt tn-
• tilo I Sh
2005
btachet/pler .$~$180 wkly. tno1 or lul, 2 a,-, oonvt. k1tcbtn ! liv rm. Nicfly • ,. tra.nc.. N:_ ~1111 110, -•• ,._tn t Ire SilS4fll.t_. ir~O den. 2 Sa , 1pa.c. llvlnc rm. dtc., •ha.& crpt. Sl30 n10 Incl JUST (OMPI mur.. ~· fumilhed. •1
-• •l
SHARE SllJl houle, 1 tia , 3 itlRYlll d\n.lnr rm, 1ardener pd. util. Yrl,y. 8&eh only. UillftU ROC».f tn lltdt hom~.
-·
1
,.
1
H U I
1
_ ... _ • $311 mo. 11Wtfl ITMllO or (llj) 69&--3G2'1' Adult.. Incl waah, btt&k: ' ~ : • 1 :. 1i1 ~:f~ OUM• n urn """d • 81\. Me w/poot ... l 6 2 'BR-Bact* Apa, H•",':' s".'a~::rfawr ON TEN ACftES din SlOO:lAdfJ."L llWllT WheMy1 W•ntt W""*8 o.tf
_,,.., lft.:1623 w Mr. Gtnaral :1000 ..,_,,.,, vltw. Pr Iv. Klt-TV-l'ooW>lald Su. $31. all "1111 flrtplaceo, I • J BJ\. Furn • Ul1furn 11•ftll li00iil\ii lltOlii clM SfilCIAL Cl.ASSIPICA'l"ION POii
-· beachu ...... m.21%1 ......... up. Till!: MI;SA 4bhwUhora • 'ba!ha. .... .,.ct, I pttv, "''"" I -tor..,, -· lll5. NATUllA~ IOllN SWAriilU
\\'ANT •mplOV*d man to ?~':"~ ~=~ 2 BR, dii "U&,e, I& yatd, lli N. ~wpt .81\.'d. W..9631 ltental Mt.na.atr • Poob. Tlnnl.I . Contrit'l mdat. fl.fl.a, no •tnDkftol. ITM119 .,_.,1 ltate
1twe 3 e r. home, BalbOa den, blt·lnl qll ~-1 • OK tor bolt, nu., tte. MODiRN I BR, prt patto, Mn. Chrlltstnaen 900 Sta Lant, CdM ~ riifU'i rOom, prlv enlr, wt S Llnff _ I t"lm11 -. J ltuckt
Ja., with amt. 6'f3.Gk ltue minl;.,um.' ;;:·~~ mo mo. rn-m carpart. Ad\lltl, no pell. 3117-A Clnnamen Avt. !MacArthur N', Cout H:r> Bath. ln beaut 001 Mme ttULlt -'° Mvn IMCLUDI
evtt. or pt~ $3To> mo CW) JS2Q Avot1. Sl°' •~-C11t1 Meil I•_. 1 . • S&3 Mo. incl utG. m*3 ._...... ...., "'"" "' ..., ......., ;.: "'"' .. ,.._
\\/OMAN to lhu'e J ar apl ~ITC . J:lun!l"ft•n ~ !!!! D£LUXE 1\lrn 3 irt. 2 M Ph.,.. $41.1034 ~ND NIWI -a-Y°"1I =:901~: .. ~\.I -t:;: .. ~~y:-Vltlll'-Call anar 4 pm. f"!" • unit ~t N""'"'1 l lft. l °"· duplex. Cph!., Mtttlo, Trlr. Cr1L 1"7 •HONI 642..5671 Mt" 2 I\ unf\u'n hoWlt. cpte:, 3 Y1t, ' bl, df:n., trpl, w/w &hd. IT)..&04? AM onJ.y drpd, Wtria Priv flrllio, cov. Te ,lace Yeur Tr-~-r's •ere•~-•• * ==i!.ll * dtJie, Inqv.ltt in ottlct: crptli, ecl'ffned ,orcb. pool, . • FJltOM $125 1ar. Tm Orchid, W Per TIUJLDt SPA<%$ _. '" ••--
': I 0 • -Sl."')'tr Hc:llM, 281! Onnit. re.ls, no pets. mo mo, in-OCEAN P"R.ONT 2 " 3 bd· l..ovely lownhOUlt L.a.rae 3 Month. )'tat.I)', SJO PER ?>fONTK l\o&dltfr, Dodse ·~ tork-Ntar l'llW' Mauutul Italian
Newport ~ch 2200 Aw, DI cludt• wa1er, lae, 5.tl)..'l'Q2 rm•. WlN'rER Rr.NTAL, Blt a.ptt bullt·W: Abo 1111• * 64N8!l * tlli. tram, chnn trnt t.nd.
Wl'lll SWAMI' ID SW. 4 BR. 2 Ba. Children • 3 BR Condo. cr::tt;, drpr, 613-W dlo •Pla.0 1% b&Uu. No cb1l-0 I '""""' 0 WEEht.Y ,... sea L&rtc r&41111 ~l drq w. Wh1t, :i~ug:,~MrhD .= ~ clltntl than proptrt~! ~ls "?loomC. Avail now, bltnl, SITI. 1182 ContiMl'ltal N--rt Hfl 4210 dnn or peta. -a.a ?>lotel, not Ntwpeft 11\lf., •• Uc, Tl"G VW !lut or ! , ror 2nd cu or ! ? No fm*.
we nMd Uattnp • 10 rent ;, Bkr. 6-15--0W Or., KB 21.1/W-1'1.14 -··r-..!:__ __ NIA.It IHO,PING Oli8ta Mta . ONS -.1.u. Helen, &t24241,
to MU. Pit.-call u for a $1«1. 3 BR. ftoced yd, w/w, ,,.l ,. t AL) * CIWl 1 or 2 BR • HARIOlt 3 l1l. ~ ba duplex. Cpl&. Ml I .. ''" Ind\llrt, lneorne on PJ&ctnti. 180• ""l'ilian v1ew )Of: "Jn
qu1ck, coW1Hy appraJllJ. drpg. Children t: ptt& con· A•tl. ,urnl1hM Adult•. no pe ta, 2421 E. 16th TOWNHOUSE dfPI, t·ll'll. patio, PRl't. 11• Int I value $U0,000, Trade 1/$ San Otmem.. Sil.«D trM
\Vt woric evt~ day. 1ldtred. Bier. 534--69'0 • St. Sll.1 mo. u,. 646-I!Ot So. o1' Hwy. lAue. ITM29I rNDUSTJ\lAL Unit tor rtnt tor cltar caJlt. bu, prep. &: cleu, For Improved; SU IURR WHRE sis:;. 3 BR. 1-ea To1vnhse. Oeneril 4000 221',!!:~M.<?.~l!:-YD. COROUDO /.pt. 2 Br UI'-or •torap. tlO w. 11th St. ~!.:~· °!,.!...... Oteao Jr«tamd. "'"TOR p w v lack l1v 4240 "-""'1 "'-turn. $180 Ir up. Ad\lltl N .... vw1111t .,_.,..,... Owner, ~lla ~ alio, /' ' RIO, 'r;o. Tht GORGEOUS Ntiv , MCR APT [).l l'B-331& ewpart a.a.th. ..... l'nf ='""'""":;,..,,:.:;~:.--"°' Nowpon
01
••• '?'.V'·· N.B. Bkr. 534-<980 VAL O'JSERE REALLY Qu~! . I BR. 1,; Tl\AllE, FUl, Sl' Ol)omp. 9 Unll• 11!1,!00, 142.000 •-~~-~-----EXECUT!Vl:. rwnte J Br, 3 Si""i·l br-2 br. Fun1-u-~. BA. Adults. Unr sw. t'm HAR80R "R'ruS •300 aU1lneu lll:tnt1I 6060 Ian tibtrflaitlloop Inboard. equity, Ind.a 3 BR hae • \VATiiliiiONT 3 Bdrm 2 B.t BA, crpts. drps. t>lt>c bltru ... '" Sl90. 2310 santa A 11 a . a "'1 lalftN ~ Ex.tnmtb-roomy, l-"al x JOO R4 lot, Lanr litath.
2
Sauna, Acl'y Rm, l!l illiard11 .. 1~ """'' t&mll)' bott I.or .mailer bo&t For beach homf, ranch ort
Den ftp.Jes dehwtl\r (ltap ~need-Sll50. S4&-6?•0 Therapy k 45' PoOI. B&q1 """-~ IACKELOR unhlrn Ir 0 m aACH baytrnt, 10fa bed turn, WANTED: Approx ll,OOO .. or •h&tevtr &d-28 A~ W.IBN 211: 1191"112
wubrf4ryr tncd .)'Td. 3,;13 200o Parsons Rd S-tUITO Ill U or larpr falrly new bld&. '-'--=-"'--· ""'='--
Tinlt)' or WI. ~1134. Co1ta Ma11 3iOO WHY Rtnt ··•-n ;,.u con·~ Ceron• dtl Mar 4250 o. A!• avall t . 2 A: s prtv entt, patio It yll'd. so. C&ll! furniture thain Sa..~! 1.:U &c prim• Straleclc alrport tn~
prop. Vacant, zont Ct,
50,l20 tq tt. Price $15',000
clear, A llttptr. For t'dCh.
b&yfront or ! Ownt
CR.EAT VJE\V on ml.In bay "',. "¥ Bdrm. Heattd poolt, child w/w crpti, util pd. Sl.00. .,,arii. loea.Uon ln Cotta CJ l&nd with 4 bid&•. S.
nr beacll.
3
Br.
2
Ba w/i ar. e LIA.SIS e 30' tntiltr -.1th l BR l 8 WANTED marutt, q u. It t e&rt ctnter, &dJ to &bopplna. OR 3-S7&5 llieu-Ntwpor\ Beach ant. lifaln s1, S.A, TR S«),000
Winter $300 mo. 939 \V. 8-)o. l ' 4 BR. dtlu;q Blulll Con· tor S2,500 ltnru. J -!I ~Joyed 'voman to rent No pell. 2 BR.. 2 Ba. unr. Yearly SllS WW C01\l1dtr taktrC over tql)' for T0'1 or ! ? ! ~JttJ11. do homt>i Ratt trom ._ S.yshort Trailer P ar k . 1mall aiey f\trn apt JU11 '1'00 PetttlOn Way Mo. stovt 4 retri&:. Nr. e>ciltblf tllrnlture alore All Bkr ~T-4~69
11.,.._...., ~. s·~ mo. a ... vt'•w l ..-..... Owntr !!13> l~2TGS. lt~784 C01ta Me:u. MUSTO "'·~1~--h. I" •703 • "''YfRONT 6 •-• 3 •-, l 'IW ~ ....... .-~ ---.: '"""' ~~,A~noo" ... held ln acict • CHEST TYPE FllEEZ·
PA ~ DI" belt Joe. Alic: aevtnl choice SUS. 2 BR. Older ch114, ptl Las: pri bach. at of Hwy, .. vow• ER 1'01\ GOOD BABY
Ba ~--~Al/option"*· turn. h0mt1 avail. klr win-0 .K. Avail now. Broker Ctpu. drps, r&lria no 'kit. fli-..v ¥1•• Apts H 11...,. le h ... _ ~Ip W. Marty BED. mo .... _..._.. ID untum. ter. 5M--69M uw pd. gl3-691)t, ..... , Hll un ._ ... lft IC --\\'ealherb)''• F\a'nlture • TABLE ' OUJrtS FOR
66i.\N P'RONT tun •hl:Nle. 4 BROKER. '44-1.W P 0 Bo1 42.47 S'f'EREO ~ R Jll?i. BACHl:LOR •Pt. util COJ\OUDO Apts, 2 Br tum. Near Oran1e CD Airport ' * llACH ILUl'I' * ~· Barb Calif ,3103 ' . :~: Winter. Boyi ok. LARGE FENCED YAJllD pd. Prlvatt. $21G month. Adu. l t a . UC'f. Adi:.lta: only. 20U2 New t 6 3 BR, 2 BA. Fort· ta ua, . NR, bt1ch., C t, Cout tt .. ')'.
Covered patio, 3 BR. 2 baths, BNJker S:U.W0 l'D-3373 Santa Arla. Ave. ~TM eel air, dlhw1hrt, patio, NEW Jnduttrial !$1 1or dnb'I. l..a.JUl'la. U U., 2
3 BR. t 8A upper duple.-;. tlreplac(', built-ins, 1 n d $US. 1 BR. Swiml'l\J,ftl poot '.j BR, bltins, c&:aae, u.til pool, View. I it. J 1totj'. leua. 2SOOCMtq. ft.:.., tc ,..tt.1 1139 ahop1, Takt T0'1, land,
Yeatly $225. Adult• onl y! much mortl Famll~ oft!)'. Ntar Freeway. &rokier ind. S200 P.tonth. \Valk to 5 Point Shop11, r.tonrovia. . a1-I . boat. !? for $&01 eq, H6.
Trade J l'loutel on lcrt ln
Gudtn Grove. lnCOlhe pld.
for 3 bdrm, 2 bath bl HW'lt. lnaton Btacft, \llllta, or ff!
Ownul«loW '
HAVE 2 br, COl'IV dtn, Ur,
11,; ba, 11'50 .. ft; alte 9
ac °"""""'P lllM. 1'rtl' Home or unlta. Kl, Of.
2U/-.lootl&UIC..
briel, Ca. l===*=l'f=J.mc=:;•==I 122; month.,..,,, ,,.._.,II ..s.-0111 •• 61~737 *• QRI rtNS APJS. 8'1-31151 "' Wamn Bkr . ..._.2Glll EiliSIDE. 3 aR 2 bltba it. Ult LARGE l •R, t ft a , Office lttntal 6070 •. Corona dll Mar 21SO 1111 ,.,. IOOd condition. Now vacant, Cetta M... 4100 l1lboe dOO a BR. avall. Adlllta (Inly. 1
11"11pta11 l~~$1S5N mo. AbO naw LAGUNA l!ACH ;iau ~:.,d!elt~~ 131 II -...., &iiS 11111.
JBA,tp, ...... ,,,_ •• M
eqt)", ror oldtr holl9t t .,,
)'Vd, COUI C* LAl&Dll, ()n..
~r (n.11 114-5305
; PRlV ACY plu1t Cbamtln&: 2 immediate o cc u P a n c Y • i..w. ear OCHn. pri Air Cendltlened · ' _.
, BR. tum doll h6Uff-<1Ctan $3)11/rno. Call 545-942 4 $30.00 Wk. Up CU:AN 8ae~lor Aptl. IT4l Tusttn, Co1ta Mt!!• ~!:1'u'1tcar. ~ 14th . ON FOR.EST AVUl\JE 1nco1M .. orl~~e ...
! -t ide of bl\14, 0Jltn beam Sou.th C.OUI Real Eatate • Sh.Jdio l 1 Br AJH.1. All util incl sas \IP r.11r. fitr.. C&noi:i, "2-i6'1 ~ I &13-t.... Deak 1pace avallabl• ln I--.:...~·-=.:...:...._
' Otil\nll, lllal crpt.a: thrvout. 2 BR Eutslde iw mo., lat • Kitch~n &; TV llk:l 315 E. Balboa Blvd. NE\V LtiXURY 1 it. iaR n&v<'Ht oUIC• bllildlnc at I Units. Patlo1, Owner'• 1 Havt S,U,30() A SlTS,(lbOequ.
ltie1. C11tnta nted added
ta..~ thtiter. Want prop, to
l300M l $8DOM. Slvln.
Realtor -
Bltfftl·bl'Mldut bar, prtvatt l lut mo'a rtht. er,111, e Phont Strvlce & PGOJ AAL&OA ~ PAT10i-A BALCONIES prime looatton ln d<lwntown Ir, 2 bath + '-2 BJl., 1·1
t14tlo, C&Jor TV, yrly ltue drp1, rarce, wattt pd. • Maid lf'Nlct avalJ. I Bit apt, va.cant-1 blk oU ADULT L;v!NG Lapna Beach A.tr condl· &Jt, Cotta life1a, 1nde for
ttS6. ~I aft 6 PM, 873-Mll $t6-8222 Ev~. e Oay, wttk 4 fl.~th LI .. Isle 4JSl Ha.rbot'. New rpta. drp, SURFSIDE CHALET dontd, carptttd. btautUUI land, Fortin, ftltr, W-50(M)
2300
j"'"iOfUo( 2 S.th + ;&. DTI Ntwport ilvd SQ.ITU paint. Adult.I. SW. water 8262 Atlanta, S36-2SOO tntrancet: f'rontact on 170l·A \Ves!"dllf Dr, N.B.
•• ,.... ~ patk>. Gtrttt tn ba.ck SHA"-" i 'itt 8.AYFRONT i pa~ I 0 •• I ~1:• Mlntr, apt a 2 BR, cpts, drps, bit-ins, 1'ore•t Ave .• TUI;' ltad• to FabWOlll mow\ta1n nwulon
LEASE,· FURNISHED. of lot, ~n,•uttd. l\trrt or 7264 f.h1.ple by W1lt0n, dtlWl:t •1 Br _apt tum•. · cara~. Cloat to kach, Munclpa.J p&rklnC Iota. S5tl on laka tncl Uo M tc?
Pe-nlnsula, 4::;· bay b'ontap leue. $250 mo.~ l.lodern tutnlt\lrt. Pott 615-5t2'1 AU. 2 BR w/iarait. Ordnr-pier, thope, rte. 405 Ith St. ~ month tor Sfl&:f °':~ quality ium i100 M dHt
wttloat. l-Story. :; BP., 4 J BR, 2 eA. crpts it. drps. No ptla. SIM month. dltpo&&l-water paid. IJl.4I20 SI~, 982-4U2 chain avalla or .... Want tlmUai home N.I . o~
-llulh -1 llR, 3 ba 1pllt level w/tht ..-1 t~
I~ ot a l.'Owrtry bqtnt.
Sl3,0«l eq, FOR TD, int:omt,
ot??'!'M4-42M BA plUl!I 1Mmmer'1 drea· Bltln kitchen. nr colltmt:. r.tir. l.onatlfl • MMll• Huntl gten IHth 4t00 2171 Plactntla Ave (Al 1120 AVAIL Oct 15th. New 1, 2 I ~::u Iv=.~·;;: I.quna, Bkr. ltt-O'D2
lnz rm w/1~r. Front all $23:->. (213) ~ Atttr :> F'UflN 1z. unJ bach a: 1 £ " mt Placentia Avt 181 Sll5 3 BR aptl, Crpll, dtpl; All utilities paid except TRADE UOo IQ It bu.llneu ~ .. -..... marurt a=, rtau Diahwuhtr dlapoaal ap•·. ,._ umlllO to I'"'. QUIET & 81AUTIPUL 21~ Placentia Ava IA > $110 at.art at SW per mo. al --Fall~-•. •.&ftu ~. · · • J BR, p.intcd, new crpfa, .., '""' ._. $36-25'79 tdephont. rent : ou....., (It ret.l!J .MP W1Nfl> _..... ~..,,,.
2 re!rll. 1tpata.ft lrttttr, '"'"iet C'Ul~t--tac. 1 .. -iflt. Avail lG/I. Older --n1 2 8R, pool, uUI pd, AdWtl 1.arp 2 bdrm •P'I. Drape1, DAILY PILOT IOr 7nd TD'1. 2'11..:U and ..io1000 r •-·-· •
Dbl n I ..... ""' -•· --on! •• S. M "1 ..,,., . ot -, wtitll, , ovt . e ~cu1c 1tovt , Sl?O. ~ pttletred. Sef. "lfr, :zW )', NO pets, 17176 C&m. t'l.rpe... e ~r ~ 2 BDFUf, t BA. pvt patio, 222 FOflm' AVENUE St, NPt Bch, Owntr. t213J Bert Mott, R~ RJI)'
a e par a I e bro 11 er it. Elden Apt 6 c fit eron, 847-212;. Yknoria Sl. Cotta Meta. Apt heated pool, ¥.'Uhtr hook L.ACVNA BEA.QI 244-JlQJ, eve {213) 246-0100 ••• ... , ,...~ roti1sttit. l.a.undl"' rm :J BR :'11t sa V ~rd•, ' , . No 1 _, <"• i..,... .....,..3111, ....,..,...7 .......
Automalle t&.l'llt "optner. Corner lo!, lrt yarc!, Crpta, CiiATEAU L.A J'OIN'l'f flt AR. be I ch, n • w l )' u.ftot ~·:;:•,,.· ~:;c..•-8994='-~~---~ B&yfi'Ont hOme w/iter a: y--or v.inler.
673
-203
9
. drps, bl tn1. ~-Lovely z Br turn a,pt, pool deooraltd. Bacb610l' apt elun 3 Bdrm 2 Ba 1 BR. ltnc:ed yd. ehildl't'n ok. ft10DER.'l A Ir conditioned l Room lo1 cabin in Trlbu. Boat, Want tmaD.tt bomt
.,..,,. carport, adult.a no ~la-SllO $125 ptr mo. UtU pd. Blt·inl .,,./w tTP1. drJ>a, no SlGO mo. 1111 A Lut reqd. suite, JTth 6treet. Clolta l.'O Canyon, Pd S3000 eq l)'. or lnoome property, $11! Wlnt~r lea.t. Peninsula 2 BR, fart;. fenced )'IN, + util l9(1 Potnona 03&-1179 pet«. Avail Oct 4, 2UG Men-912-1961 . 1'1taa:. OVtr 700 IQ'll&tt tHt, Tl\ADE for dletel twlln&: aaJ Ba :~· ~o:;a~1!J~~~1ft =~!!decorated S140 mo. 2 BD~'t l'teu N~. Apt. 2 liR. 2 BA. pri patiO. Htd doll. Apt A • .~, ~P~R,-op"11-.-.-,.,.-. -,,.-,-.,-.~No S240' per mflnth.. Parklnc -boat. 4Mll1l ~ w~ Bal~.Tr.::u:i
243-5311, I600 Parwl.Y, Oltl'-4 BR, 3 BA, atep1 to heh, 2 Bu.ilt·in!l. Gar Prv Pal$o pool, waWr hook u.p. SW LARGE 1 BR. ~ h & r P I pets. SW. Other renlll1 cotfH room J an l tor 29-'-' c""o-nl_uey_twlnler<.;._ __ w_oru_l_a. WILL EXatANOE iii C..
dale c.J. tuOli. frplc's SlfJ, PH_: M2--1S9t er by mo. or '1 yf 1 .... month SlllZ-8994. Drapes, Clrptt1, ntar So. alao. 96)..Mll IK'!i'Vtct all utllltl11 lno It' in M&utUUl C'Ond 4 tuJy ma.to 327 PS, J\A:H, autorna-
"'"J936 o• ••• ·-·. Coa.at Plua. CX.C. SlJO mo. -.-a-.. ---.----eluded. Pbon• t.tr. IWe eqp'd. For -al ,,·,. .. or • •-• -f'OR R-' ••a c ---= 844-%83' aft I pm. .,._ • .,,.,.......,.., L acA .. ptl. Vearl)' W...M60 •o; uc, ._.y .,...,.,. -.
.. , . l1l1n41 1310 4 AR 2 '"' CLIANI I aoa 1911. u!U Incl .•• C!~~" c,unty.. 4to0 Alf, call ......,!, "'"· pool. Adu!~. 2U ,,,,. On"ICES ~~~11:."' Sl!OO. Art Eotato or 'l'DI. Jtan 9ml!h -a~"•"""' N~\·pert BJl/tl, &INCLE y adulll 1 ..... 5 BR unturn, ne\v Gold l\ftd .. St .. Apt. T, MB. 1 lt•t.lt.or, f4W3S5
WTNTtR. « yrly. 4 BR, 3 ha, A,ll Extras $250 . .,..,....,,. Call &12.0ll7 11..., ro•"""' 11 • 1:::,· bltlns. No chlldrtn. 26&2 RecepUon--An1werin1 .. * * * .... * tlnplact U SO bl. _, ga n ap ' w Ulll Santa Ana Ave Apt l CM t 81\, cpll, drp1, itove. OOH SteNtarlaS .,"' .. ljiJl11lliil•!!!!ill•·~-,.···•I
No •hld~n':_ 0i ~·-a 0 1 {;N ·;•;";P!;;'.';;o,. ';;":;;;;'h;;;;;;;;;;3;2;;00;; I 2N~p., ~n!~, fun:.:e~!; Iii~~ ~a~~~va~~1:U: c;: SlTS. " . ~~~':'~ «rwy. No pell. "'3 N~=lvd., N.I . \JAL iififl , RIAL ifiATI
673-3331. • children or pet1. Mf.-6222 C:h1b Apt!. 211 So. S275. 3 Bt + rueat hM. Pool, 3 BR., 2· BA. erpU, dl'ps ' Qener1I Qeneral
LI
•· ltl•
2
•
11
I/I • N Pal • -khunt, ANhtlm (714) """· w/w, drp.. Family & btUM. 116' mo. OFPICE Sl'ACE _ _..;.;.;..;.; ____ •I -• aaau m• -•ctlll\ 1ml ~1 O."'. Bla ... -I ··~ tel.• nt I ~ •--~~ 61"' TOWNHOUSE 1 &: 2 91\. Peel ,,,........,.,.-"' "'1__, * 982....f221 * I880 B Nl'NPOn Blvd. "•-1' -~•:;::•;_;:_..,= ,......_ ••
Nl:WL Y Furnished 4 IR., 4
la, avail Now. \Vlnt~r or
k>n.pr. (113) TU.1369 or
C2Ul 472-f69l
• Tum 4 iih, 3 BA. Con-
lem •• newly dee. S40Q. AYllU
. now. Yearly. (TI41 ~1109
Adulls only, 3 aR. •n• Ba, ITT E: !2n<1 St l42"'*5 1 l 2 aft av&U, Oct. lat. 7 bdr, 1 .. th • ..-ti 6 draptl 3tiO tCl. ft. f'umlth&d 3 1000 n 4 u o-
Bu.ur. decol"l.ted, S2Ti nientll ' B,: 11 -· L Oanlin Ort•• 4610 BltiAA, tlee paid. 241 nt&r betel\. s'i35 mo. -.1th utl! 'Pd. MW~ s' . pha'! -~.',,, .n•.~,..~.: HOUI l>..,.•H ·
.. I h 1 ri, ut , nb IU'I· 1100. Wllao!l, CM ft2...M01 M" ....... ,..... .,._ -... .........,..
l•I E mp I o y e d, !lOl\·amobt, SINGLE Yowic AdWta Lwt· -==~======= COSTA Mtu oft\ee1, A/C, eo.ta Mtu.. Sp.cloul tac .-' ,._w; ••lty, ltlc. lady, rilt. &t&-tMI Ill")' 1arden apta wl.UI <.'tun-$95 2 BR. rar. nr mlrt1. t .._, r:~ dl"f»I. Parklna. \flry -homt wtdl i •.-•tit
901 Dover Dr., NII suite 1J8 •. try club atmosphere and chUd OK. 1W 'l'ultln Av•. We1tmln1ter 5612 n1te omcet. W5 Baktr, s.om 14. rt. waNhckM or SST.900 wllll ...._
146-:?000 !.\.-es. i41-'9t6 Ntw,.·rt leach 42.a c:emplete privacy. SOUnl No pttt, 541-1237 aft 4 pm. ~ rnanufacturint are.. S223 PAanc IHOft.a l&Al.Ti 5 BAY CT.UB APTS UIOO BEAtri. IUft, prlvatt 2 BR LA.ftGE 2 Bil. Q-pta, dtps, otill5CE oflke ln Cotta mo-Costa Meu. MT--S... ...nJ
-~EWPORT HE1GHTS. \Valk Ne1Vp0rt Beac'1 Chapman ave., Gardtn unit, yard, drps,· crpll, bltns. Pretttcouple, lchlld P.1tu. 1500 tq ft. A.Jr cond, -
1
• l1fMe Island 2i5S to Harbor HI, Older but GRANO O'ININQ Ornvt ~n4 ) 536-3030 1to.e, 11r. SI50. ~ ok. SUO. 10090 ~1cl"adden crpll, drpa. MH'711. 15,000 1q. ft. N11w bWld.Lnc. MM
' WINTl:R.; a • .-.. t! :-;a; charmlnf 3 81l, 1 ea Mme. OCIMMCURP1ATCEY Dtl.UXE 11, 1 Bt, IU?ld«2. Nf\V 1·2 BR tpll. Sl354.ISO. 131-mT or ~2114 oattltn Off'tCH-t rv I" t Ac= ..... ='"-----=
._,...... Torma.I din nn, Hpante ,..,..,. UU-ocean vitw CU1XJr'l. Adulll only, no pet.I. 311 Tu1tln 5640 C1mmer•lal '°'' lndu.1tr\a.I Park. l'lla4)' far nn: IN Dt4"-~~; :sa Bt. ;:· lsl~ tam rm, oVtt ~.000 It. $2'1':) l..uxu l_)' aatden apat'l1"'nll $1~ l~ue. UIU pd: ._.I4'D Avocada. 548-7620 -oc:cu.paney MON~~ very -. v mo, Itase. 64i.-:»40. art•r1nr · t'Olttplete privacy. TIIE A!IPENS LIVI UPITAllltl 173-tm 'to P'flON 1"5 '10. beautilul landte1p1 ..... A un-2 Br, blUn1, crpts It dtpt. .,.,.~,. WUllam SI wo•K DOWNST•1•s r.. Robtrt Nattret1 R.ltr. cltlnc land devt),oplDtllt.
....,Asi:;10 JI " ptraU•l•d ,.c-atlo·n~al factL LllYn• harfrt 4701 Up1t1.lr1 Apt. No pell. 561 ~ · " """ 2--1'l'ff Bro ch urt . L Winter.• BR: 2 baths s.nta Ana Hfta %600 aq n • tU . " b W Wll10n 543-076() , Tuttm'• pre11Ja1 addtcfis Wt Mvt a aubltantlaJ, y,·ell Colla MeA 14
IW c 0 • 11 8 r 0 kt r, tot 8.
Illand Reali)' Bit, 3\1 BA, formal din rm, '5 in a country clu •l· LUX 2 Br, 2 B&, oceanrrt. ln · ' · Adult llv\na:. no petl con1truci.d 1tore bldr. fOr --------Harbor, Santa AM s:n..G3ttl
1
4!11 Park Ave. flS--1200 fm rm. Crptt, drps:, bltnl mollphtre. Now le.lint ln Lq. Royall. $3!!0. &T1-1TOO 2 BR, crpt.&, no Pf!ls Shal arpet1 AA tn Balboa with a lit. ft.ENT M-1, ll2l aq ll. SW
J· incl ~lshwhr. ~ Ntwport 0..ach. or 870-0455 tvtl. Child OK, upper t'loor, Tot.al alt cond\Uonin.c: apt, abovt, CtNld be u.ttd mo. UM Lc11an. Cl\l. $3 00\\IN, JI PER MO.,
• P'urnilhN or unfuml1hed B'CH Furn,.:; .. _ .. __ near "'·". • &3t-702t UnturnlBhed for a varltty flt pu.rpow. · fl>aUB ST95. J'l1U, PIUCE, bu)il 11:1
•1· ·Huntinffon lkach 2400 l BR. huge dtn 'v/frplc il Mod I P' • t A -w•~~ t So Cal'" t.. , .... \1-'t!I bar, 2 BA, lgc pool, S32S e 1 0 n 11 am to pm bet.ch, util lncl, v• ry AVAILABLE no1v, 2 BORto.f. Gymnulu.mt 6 Saunu Owner mla:ht rondd•r le~. 4000 SQ rt Harbor Ii: aeres n • u.
: .. iNE\V 315ft. home, lfunt ington pa,r mo. incl p.rdflntr A f(IOI OAKWOOD mce SllS 494-d erptol, d!l>fL, hlttn1, carport. Apartmtnta: from Slril> BURR WHITE iw.. C.M .. A!'!il. At once. ~~~) ~ 3rd It, , '"'°"'· "'"'· "'ta. drp" maln, Aft 173-<0TII, 142-lllOl GARDIN illiTi\LS AdultJ. No ..... ,....,,, >"or tnlonn•t~n 13'>$17 REACTOR SUWVAN -
; ~w~ ~~~ "'" "moSW ,.•.ome-!t. 3"11"R. ,;;;;i;u;;3 ••, •• ..: A,ARTMINTS Af'1L Unfur~lallltl 'c:',~ ~::.· .!: r:: ;'~: l•t•n• leoch S70S 29111 Newpon Blvd., N.8, --------N:~ .. ~. ~=:ii _ -· •--•'ii!S-tiillltliiiio--L::tlo:;.::.. ____ ..;•;..;1;.;00 mo. 191-4743. Alf, l rm. 132 Amigoi Wt. y . I'mD 1tlh Streit !Uneral HOO AdWll onl.7-~2900 \VAKE up by tht blue ~--li:.,.ta ~· H6l9ht1 2•10 IT;,.5033 or 675-4130 714: '42.SlTQ 2 BR.. 11,. bath, cpl•. drp1, P:i.cltic. 3-2 !SA. 1 Ba .. 1-lnv•1t1r1 AtttntJtnl Attentlen lulldera R E W ,_r..::.: 3 Bit. 2\~ ba., den, fam, sXtL tim Notti, dli mu, VENDOME 1tove. N• pet•. $140 mo. Brt., I Ba. apb. tst--»:11 50' trontqe on Ocean Ave. CORONA DEL MAit. _Two • • antH ~ l Bdnn f\arnithed house all formal d l n, cpll, dt"PI. c:Oupld. SUO to SUO mo. . 912-3816 Broker ln Hunliftrten BtaC'h, with R·2 )tvtl )otJ IO' " 111' • NOJIC[
" utilltiPs Pl.kl $145 l•rd•ner. 2300 14 n. SJ30, Ctnt brldsf, tnaJd ..,..., • RIAL ESTlTI commmlll bulldlnc In rtar, One with <Mdtt 2 Bdrm.
:· Call 546-0MT '4M414 IT";rlMl. lf\lMAcut.ATE APTSI Newpert ltac~ -~~00 Oentrtl Y.i!ll. s156 .monthly lneom•. hOme IOUl:h (If Paclllc Col.It ~ ADULT .ri rAMILY .. & PFul!Clprlct! W ,000. Htt:hway, • '31.500 THI: JI you klve & I or t lrdnlom
I 0.ntral 2000Cltn•ral 20000eftirtl 2000 SECTIONS AYAILUlZ IASTILUl'F flent1l1 Want.. StfO A nc HORES ft.ULTY REAL ESTATE.RS. -.nn heme for ult ar Ax Nnt. l, CJ.11 to 1heppln1, Park Ntw l bdrm. 2 ba. CpU., 3.1UIN, E\rtl. UUT?t or tTJ..l560. caD I.II l!CldQ. Wt ,.,_...m. ;. * Spa.cloua 3 Bt'•, fla drp•.. bltn•. Ovcr1ooldn& P t:RSONABLE rentltman C-i LOT. 30' x IO' tht em~ ot • "--* 2 Bedroom• ~ck be.Y. Xlnt loc. nr. lbop. cultured v.11\lt male 1Dbtt. FOR rent \~ M:l"I lot, M·l SUNSET &EA.QI ftnn ~ to tat
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S~lvt * Simpl• Seromblf<I W..a """"for• C~w:kl•
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A dimt Ito'! ~ lo
ile • fOld • • dellor, but It ICTODE l
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-SCRAM·LITS ANSWIR IN CLASSIPICAftON 1000
* Swim Pm&, Pllt/l'f'Hn rntr., churcl\ta, 1Cho:ih:, elc. OcC\Jp. writer 1ffkl rtDntd :.:one. Compltetl)' ttnotd y,•/ 92-l.942 Art• llnd they mutt Ill••
• 1'-pl, tndlvll.ndr)o fat'll &11 Amlp w~. S235 Piil' 1tcluded 1 Br octan apt 2 la• .. te1, 1m&U otllot. l'IOufin&I All cult U dell:Nd.
1145 Ati•htirft '6W Mo. Yfb'. \\linter rate1. rtuonabM. $17' mo. IG-l3M DAILY Piiiif WA.HT ADS! I Call Jl'&ITOW ........0.
COSTA Mt.SA so..2ut , , &7UO•t __/\ ~~.ar9~tr«>~· ----·---------...
.. . 9 -.... --v WANT to ... ,,,,.,.,, Bl\ ~TAR GA'ZEK1t¥.""
apt. 2,000-2.eoo Mf 'tt. NB-~ ---~--· .. "-' llilNTAL P1MDI 2 BR, l BA, crpt., drpt, CM.or Lag'u.na arta, C!n a, Ci.AY l. POU.A N
11JPDM1 ... ....,,. pauo., lrplc, dn1tn Sli~. 1901 yearl)t leue. Adult ttta•NO Ar .,~:~ 1J.. Ytw.,,..,""""1 ~ ~ '9'I'. ~u,Ql ::: IUaTVrl--Btdtord Ln .. 2 Bl\, 2 !IA, pt\J. "MU!tt": CM--1119 -0.,. . ..J J.ffW4i .... It• ltM. -!· . I.) -To--fo<W ... 1-0 -~·" Al'T.-iOOMIAn SllvtCI Cl'flt&, drp1', pltlo, ,trplc, nb:h. middle .-.. W'Ol't\An .. 1 -·-'-... ..-_._~ 172f
di h~ N '" ••!ft Pl ,,c..or --.. ,._ COii llSl C1.. ...__. • 1 w1u. r "''"" 1. nttdl 2 Br houte or apt. u.n-~TMllUI tl)OoatZddiac..,...""'° ...,... ~4"W;,..._~~toMl11 1'65 lrvlne. $200. AdWtll tu.rn. Prtl~r N.8 . (It C.?if. JJC.N -I-.... il ~ -' I i b i N Cati for appt. IC).02U, a.rfa. ti a V e small dol· t "" WA, • J,I r:z. ll :: rl • :~ !:-~: • RENT I BR. j .... patio. balcony, Pttm. 111-JW ........ only &'""' "t=:""' I a ltoomo '"'""'"' ..,,... .,.... ...... Hoot RINTAL ilitv1C1 -·-l:~ :; .. ' 1·.?· $25 .. UP """'!al ..... llB. l:MI rll.EE TO LANDLOftDS -.... lt~ "t:::. _.._
M&nth-Te-MonUt ~!\tall =.\Vay. Call b' Appl. • Iii» ~ ~ * ~:L-~ i~ .tt,."E,: ;~ -~.ll
WIDE SELECTION NEED 2 Bdrm. apt ln :"\>:"a.l1· :1~11",1 •* "I.WI -... .. 1 " Hrn.c P'Umiture Jtenll&I GOLD P.tEDALLli5N. 2 BR, H.a.rplr kf\. UU hy 5ept. l. . w. ·
SIT w. 2tt)\ CN IMWCl 2 BR, CID, b!tn1. ~Wtl no 1'euona~. s&.Ull CAlkll !It:: !:~ R;t:-' 1
nt0t11\. Cl'Pta. drpt, Rt6, petl. Lit $1~.~ WQ(j£b Uke 14 rtnl 1ani• (.-)JlMltl ,:~-. 1:: n~~ ~."•91~ ~r•ttd<nl o.~ !kr. INt lluff H42 :..·~ °"''" Mtoa ~:-;; .u~ ~r l"F~~·:.. IN.~
11u. '1 illl 1 aa. RIO e NfW DELUXE e e UNDLORDS e H:I l!~ g.:.., ~
t ncl'd JU. w/w, ava.il r11Jw
1
• • Br. ,,. lla •fl· tor ltatt r1l&J: IUlttAt.11:1\VlCli ~r u• ~ '1 '. :0-.. "-ii4""
111
·•• Iler. ..... Intl. tJJIC. tM.lfr. ti.lilt, din ar.kar .... .wi. r. t IMflliM ~'fni. 1PA&R.1 3 Br. ~'• &1 ._ :;r !,.:-; ::.1'~Pc!iu~ "' ~ ~~· l:S::S tt=.• pl•.><, Nt ochoola. Avall IQ.3. • -•-• for Rent S"I fi • •-ilv. ~. MU"lll .. nic. ana. ,,,, .... n.,llc Y11• ...,. ~--II,: ,.. &~~= ~-:._;~:;.c-a ~~?7~+=: :t.: ~c.i ®:.. "~J :'1'~.1'11 .
0 .. •mie wor, H.J!. I -C.M. I ---~!!..:..---
T""""' S.pltmW lO, 1969
aUSI Ind 'f~~~c::~~1P~l~~NC~·~~L~;-~·~r~~~~!llll!~~~~~~~::::::::; Ir. 840 ..... °'!!!""" ... ml
llAar CAI" L..a,Oi ~· Shop When You
Want it done
-~i.r. ~ ..... -.. ., ... .,,._
,....., An Open 1:00 a.Jl'I, • 5:30 if;m.
Joas & EMPLOYMENT
Job )N111ted,
7020 Women
MATIJRE woman ••'-I 1
.. noral -...... Ex-
-· M-loLili
....,.~ ua to on )'OW' own bull· . _, Hm'1 I Ni ..... ~ 9 to Noon S.lurd1y -Cloood s.ndoy
: • .oil YOUR Nl!lirloown,__~ witb a smd invntmelll tot
fbrturu 1n tht Fountaln Yal:-
ley ._ AJJ .........,. ... right ••• DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 ,-,,,...L 533-im
FULL CHARGE ~per
~:"'~~=-:.:..::: Call'one of
rhe experts
listed below/I
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE ifO· I 220 in m, """.:._,...,
Hunllnt~ llM<h: 540-1220 L1tuno Bloch: 494-9~66 WILLcarolordderlypenon
H in my home. Nune. Good ......... till .,id. W<.lmin
)IOtl Ir .upervllt )'OU at no
expenae. For oamplele infor.
maUon, write or phone F, L.
~rr'll!O', 2130 Ndfth Holly.
ours-Regulations-Deadlines '.._ 1,re;c..-,1. ,,,6'Ml __ ,.~-=-I
llt.IOll: MwlftlMn IMuW chMk ""* .. 4-lly Mii ,...-t lmnMrlllaihly .,,..... F/c Bkpr..ec. Thru PAL WANTED: °"""'=-blda.
on Caul Hwy1, O>rona ~f!l
Mar w. Broliltr Mt m3 ... mlKI~ THI DAILY PILOT WtlfMI llailliltty for., ....... enly te l5 ~n~xp. , ... atent _, .-It.hint "1e Mwert...._.,t ""'9d'ly w tkM.
wood Way, B ......... eaw. ANNOUNCEMINT$ SERVICE DIRECTORY I SERVICE DIRECTORY
Phone (2l3I -..o. ind NOTICES 65-J1nl~i't1I FLOWER & Gift abop for Car'J*'terlng "'
BUSINESS 1nd
FINANCIAi.. DIADLINI ,.,. con AND KIUl1 1:11 P.M. th. tiill•J ..,.... pu~lkatlon, ••c•pt ~~lNW~~~~
fw w.-..... Mitt. ..., ~ 811Ctiw wfMn d-.fnt tlme fl S:a P.M. H B nlK Call •~JOJO
FrWey. I--· -·-•~Y-· -------1 llus. Oppoi tunllleo ml ._ in .... location. Woll Ponon1l1 6-405 CARPENTRY &STATE MaJnt ,.... Sero
stocked. Delivery V a n . ftemoql 6: ~. fr'ff
FRANQII.SE: No food exper. Inv. It men t requin!d. !!! Attennon Bee !!! a,:o!:.~~t ~ Joli estimate, can SU-008&.
YOU MUIT HAVI KILL NUMllRI W1Mtt klltlftt 11t 111111 hcaVM .t 4Vlck ,..,tts,l---------1
M..,,. te rNb • ,....,. el the a111 ...,....., 11¥111 yw •r your M t•k., u Job Wanted
vwtffcatlift el ,._,, alL Men & Women 7030 nee. Terms. &U-6002 You are invi1 .... to a "lam-.,.._ P"' ., """ agea & o the r cabinets. MULTIPLY •LIQ. LIC"S. Orange, Sao ily parly commemorau,,. ~1'. u no......,, leave Lindacipl"t 1..,., eff..-t fl m.111111• te klll .,. CWf'Mt • MW a4 that has ltMn onlereil, bt.tt .. can-not 1wren ... te tie .. unttl the N hN • .,..,... In the ,..,.,. COLl,.EGE STUDENTS 6110 CA PIT AL 0 '-SU."" 00 '"'" the dalo 01 )'OUl' birth.For ·""" •I 646-2312. IL O. SJ.0..0l'XI otI l&le. CalJ WINS. Time, Anderson
OyMmk O>. oceblniJw bed TON coll!ci (213) zr2...4249 Date, =====,---,,.,---
ftab:U'ft ol fut food ~ u R&STAURANT loc. avail. Location QUALITY Repain • Altera·
mu.s A SLOPES Du r
apecla.lty, Next ;years n1n
will be worse! Get pro.
tecUon now! Call 495-0811
DIMl·CQLI;:!,. AU..::.. lfrictlJ cuh lft ......... ., Mall ., •t •nJ one .t °"'' •Hie... for AJ ~~~~fl !rk.
Part Lime. Call:
nevd' dont-bdatt. Newport Beach oceanfront. Contact one of the three J'•. tloDS -New const. by hour
Hla;btlt anlk. lnvetitmtnt-Balboa Bay Prop. m-7420 PALM & Card Readln&". REPor c:i~traclP~arti .. ___ :<es. * Uc'd Japane11e landacape
eontn.clor; complete lnd-
scpg It ranferui 83l).&lJ7
The DAILY PILOT ,......, .. the rlfht te dulffy, e41t, w or refuM any aclw.,_.
t!Mment, •IHI •• chli,.. lb,.._.,.. ....,WleM wtttMiut prior nork .. Southern
California College
Student Employment Service,
KI S..1178
to-profit nth We provktt Advice &: help on many ........... .uuua .xIMU1
the cuitomer. via mauive tters. Full ll 'd n.... R£model, etc. Nlte or da,y,
Miii MifreN: h• 111s. N .. ,., lwh. cant.ml•
I Op 6310 ma y c . v1~n Rea.5' Call KEN c.on ~-1V ad&, )OJ own tbe bu. nveatment por. d a 11 y Jo a m-1 op m. ==·=-==-==~=
Md kftp the profits. 2U/697-9272, 2lll W. Whit· REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS Mliaonry Irick 6830 CLAlllPllD COUNTIU .,. ....... •• fellew1: CHINESE live-Ju. Domestic.
Permanent. Experienced.
Far East Agency 642-870.1 $5 inverted in competllor'I PROFITABLE new home tier Blvd, La Habra. Next CABINFI"S. Any me job -"'"-'-"--"-' "-'--=--';.:.;;;: ::z. ': :,:;: :, :' = ,! ,,::~=: to W!abra walk to """""· "' ,... oxoer. ......ru RICHARD ALLEN Daily Pilot Classified
tn-. ite<t potential. Call for appt. LICENSED Cement, ConcrWe 6600 CY1tom & $p.lnf1h
R.eq. approx iU,fXXI (lltCtlfed) 544-2:l1J Spiritual Readings, advice Masonry A Specfaltyl + hard word + ability to MUST Have $50,0X> cash. gilt on all marten. 312 N. El ecoNCRETE work a 11 Block, Brick, Concrete CLASSIFIED INDEX Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100
c:ibilities I ~trnl yoW" emplo)'ffs un-edge security, hand&ol'.nt Camino Real, Sar. OemenJ,e types. Pool deck& Ir. CW1tom. FrH Eit. 633-1343
Ott our direction. Simple op. re_tum. 675-6291 492-9136, f96..950'l Call S48-13Z4 1---'-"-"';;.;...==:..:..-IHOUSES FOR SALi COlfA MalA
tn.tlon. 10 AM • 10 PM *-co=N-c=n=E=·=1 =E--F-,-.-.-,-.-. HWIM" ,. M•U. "••D• .,. ''"""''"'' ~" anlimiteC>
Get in at 1tart for lovm Money to L01n WO Attractive Expert patios, etc. Reasonable, Call Paperhanslnt C,::.• 0~~ ....... ~ :;: :::::~ =~"" .,,,, UAI•" cLu."'"• .-n agencv ... C.Ul!llT LAY»ll lo llJ'Ala .. 10 IJ
Inwrt.._. .choice t.trrlt.. h1&b-YOUNG WOMAN i=Do=·=· ~ ....... ==''=~-~~-I P•intlnt 6850 MeSA V••D• llll :,;w.;r,,:~IHMU G'll .,.,.,. ••• , Mlt '""·-lity ?Miilon$ lot' -D«MOllTIOflll ... "fUd.I
"' yield 2 d TD L tOU.S•• l'Alll:K llll ••• -.. '" •••• . n oa n dancer will teach you all CEMEMT WORK. no job too NEED PAINTING? MIWPOllT ••ICM , ...... ·.-.. ,
CDI ·Dll.Al'TIMI llllYk:I ..,, Qualified Appllcanta
INVESTIGATE OTHERS la!e1t step!. Call •rdell small. ttruionable. F r te •IWl'O•T M11ewn 1211 ..,-, ''"''
4'111' IUCTalCAI. *" ~ E . 17th St.. SUlff! 224 4HI ICHltl"MIMT •••TAU .. _ •--1a M--642-147'0
FIRST . 213 ~ ' ti H Stufll-" ••• ~s Call U!! Reliable Service 'N/ UUOA COV•• 1tll ........... . Prompt, oonfldentlal service : ...,., ... 533 1·10 PM es m. · =· ............_. Quality at Its be1t, at the JllWl'OkT ltte1•1S 111t 1 •• , ..
CMI "l'KIMe UJti .. _
Foreppt.,Mn.Barion7l3/ 1.1.2·2171 u•~11 WANT to ...,.. ride U.Ycain 1:m -~ (24 hn.l An execu---~ Carpet CINnlng 6625 most reuonable prict1. •AYMKMt•• tt11 uy llLAMOI
= :=, al•A•••· "'~ :,! ALTERATION ASSISTANT
aall l'UUITU•• •••to&IMO experi~ in w 0 m en ' s
II"" ·-" __ y---·". Serving Harbor srea. 20 m. Newport.Mes.a area t o Free eatim.atea. 548-&JOl oov1111: IMHO ,., '-toO IN.a
ww a'Cw..-11 ..,.... ....,... S tll M rf Co. Pasad 5 ..t .. ., Call WIJTCU,11' tnl U.LllU lllAflD • ., 0 ,.,. ena. ......,.i. * DIAMONDS are measured MA•llff MteMLAMDI ml MUNTl .. TOM ••ACM
Gii & lll'IMISMIM• -WI alterations dept. a must. ON UltDINIM• ,.... ••N1u.L 11•vic:111 ..., Apply 10 10 4 p m ,
33l E. 17th Street 6U-9B87 by quality, 50 are ft! EXTERIOR painting, ruar. u11rv•••m ,..... 1SO POUMTAUI ""LUY
0 ....... 3 BR lu -""" ,.".... tm lllAL llACM DIAM ND CARPET 1 cco ........ .., •Acic e.eT ,,.. LD#e •11.t.CM SPORTSMEN tne ell.fJl11t .. DIKINe ,."!! APROPOS. 29 fa I b Io D .... GUSS ,..
4* OlllUt TMUM• •IM Wand, N.8.
CLEANERS 645-1317 anytime Down, $20 mo. Costa M~ IAJTl'-Ull', ,,., OltAM•I COUNTY
only. Not a ··moonlighter". l11Yt111 n•uc1 1w u•DIM ••ovs
N~ opportunity for t he Mo ' A 1portsminded man or woman rtgaga, T .D. 1 6345 nnoune•mentt 6410 .... OUJt IHOP ·.~ --~A~S~S~l~S~T~A~N=T:---I 4411 M .. ALTM CLUIS ••• to set in ~ field they en-
joy the most. Grand Opening CARPET & Furn. cleaning;
for 1 day service &: quality
work, call Sl.Prlina; for
brightness! 642-tlSal
~3924 C.0.0llA Dll. MAit ttM lll'a$TMlltSTell
-----------llALIOA PIMINIUL.A t• MIDWAY CITY
•it MAULIH8 .,. DIRECTOR
•If MDLlllCLllAMIM• •,•,,,• II to 7 Shilt.
We haw a limited number
ot openinp for the ambitious:
llACOM IAV lM I.I.MT.I AMA 4'n ltlftlllO& OfCOllATIMe
SUBURBAN.w>ainting/Dec
Expert Guaranteed Work
Free est. No job too Iara!
•Al' llLAMDI I• IAMTA MA MlllllTI 46a IMCOMI fAX 17 ..
'-IDO Ill.a 1•1 TVnlM IAL~ ttU.M'D ,.. COAST.I&. lll!rlOl! who would I I k e to = :::;..:---"" •1e. ~: NURSES AIDES .. LVN
reap the rPWatd1 ol the ever
NUMTINltTOfll llAClt ,.. LAeUMA elA(M
NUNTINSTOll MMllOUI 1• L.AeUltA lltoUl'L
.,.. INSl.ILATIN• 17" Experienced only. Large ex-= ~~~:'.C:Tifllo, Oet~ :: tended care hospital has Hl.llfTAlll VAU.&Y '411 MllStoM Vl&JQ II.IL llAtN 1• SAN Cl•MIMTI lncrtasln& recttation ~
Ion.
or too &m&ll. 494-31110 .n1 IAtUTOltlA'-"" opening_, on all shills,
YOU CAN EARN WELL PAIJ\'TING Int a Ext Lownt IUNln •IACM 1,tn ~~":~ c .. J1w1LaT ••PA•lt. •f.G. .-ROYALE'
... u.MDICAl'IMO "...," ««~
OVER $900.00 PER Z..IONTH contracted prices. Fully lnl. ~:·.~J:ov• ,:: CONDOMIJUUM ... LOCICIMITH ~ MAIOMR'f', llUCIC t1311 l~==~--~---
IN 1lilS AMAZING
Btrr ruN BUSlNESS
You do need at h!ut $16t7.SO
G•rd•ning
6411
6680 Satidadion euu. Fl'ee nt. LAICDOOD ,,. ReNTALs
Jim W@ekl 673--llt36 ::;":: ~=:,~ i: AptL Unfumf1hed c.JNT=~&,.-,Ex=t-.,-.,.=~---.,3,-..,,-_ loVT Dll' ITATI 1"' •IM••Al -
to $3600 cuh to it.art. f15,000 lST 1D on 11,000 sq. Grave A-lot 96, Pac View
Write (giving pholw! number) ft. brick mmmerc.ebldg. in Mem Park. ~ incl $25
ALL SEASONS Orange County, on long endowment care dep.
SPORTING GOODS oo term leued land. Payable 5@.-0788 after 4 p.m.
Dept. 89 • $750 mo. incl. lOo/o, all due 5 2 LOTS In Harbor Rest
P.O. Box 5616 yn;. Rental Inc .. $2400 mD.; CALL
Salt Lake City. Utah Milll 20~ discount. Broker 646-ln.9
CANDY SUPPLY 49J.l?06
ROlTl'E L~ TD on Whitf! Water view Legal Noticet 6450
AFFILIATE lot in Laguna Beach. $6,000
<No SeUlng Involved) at $60 mo. incl. 9%, all due 3 l \VlLL not be responslblf!
Excellent inromt for few years. 12% Discount for any debts other than my
hours weekly work (Daya or BROKER 494-UJ7 own. James Michael Fox
"""'""'>-Relillnr & rot-Money Wint~ 6350 SERVICE DIRECTORY lttting money from coin ,.....
operated dispellSf!n in Costa WOULO Li'-ta 1 A1ph1lt, Oilt 6520 M~ i. l11n'OUlldlng ana. ""' p ymate or -
"'e eil. route. (Handles my p~hl child. n r SEALING &: PATO-!lNG
name brand candy &: Newport/Palisade•. 56-4700 Rel.iflential • Jndua • Comc'I
sn.cb) $1575. Ca.sh re-ANNOUNCEMENTS Compl reas serv. CWTenUy
quired. For personal In-•nd NOTICES ena;aged by Ci~ ot c .:r.1. 1or
tervlew in Costa Z..fesa area, 1treet n.>storalion.
send name, address&: phone Found (frH Ads) 6400 NATO CORJf,
number tD Mu111-state lnc., Gen'l Contracton 1 ~
9057 E. Jmptrtal Hwy., BRIEFCASE Contalnina: hw ~. Calif. 00242 (213J portant pa.pen. Name ii on Babysitting
1161..wTL the case. Ca.11 and identity.1--'---0------
6550
LITE
MANUFACTURING
Ha:s been slightly damaged LICENSED Day c a r e ,
by trattic. 646-4063 v.·eekdays. Infant thru 5 yrs.
ABANDONED h. . So COMt Plaza are a . w 1le kitten, 1 5'19-4038
•-..~ w ITAlllTOtll 1111 CIHTA MUA JMI hse, labor only $127.50 WlnMIMITI• 1•n MIU VSIM 1111 "'" ··ss alt 5 MlllWA'I' cm "" llPll>OW:T IUOI tlll
ANTHONY'S
~ er p.m. IAMTA AMA ,,. Nrw"'•T "''"""" 111' 644-4860 PAINTING &: ~-IAMTA AU tMITI. Ide Mlllll'"'llT INO•lt lnl OtlAWle ,.. WISTtLI,.,. f1M The Best, cost! no mott! Reaaonablt. 25 yrs exp. fUITU. .... UMIVlllSITT ....... 1211
Experienced Maintenance German ikilllJ. 642-1322 NO&TM TUl'TIN u.u u.cic IAY ,, ..
B"• Laod I ===~~-~~~-JAKAH•IM IUI IAIT ILU,.P tift ..... get scap ng PAINTING, Papaina 16 yrs. tll"l•ADO C...,Ofil 1UI CO&ONA DIL MAI 11.M
Graduate Horticulturist 1 Harbor •,A ._ HAVASU u..:1 un •ALllOA ,,. n area. ........... -LAOUMA MIU..S ,,. .... ,. llL.ANOI 12'11 COMPLETE bonded. Refs. turn. 60-2356. LA.Vita 11.e.cN "" LIDO ""' as1 YARU MAINT. LA•OMA Nl&Ull'-1"7 MUNTIMOTOM llAC:N Mii •FOR Belttt Painting, ~ MIUIOll VllJO 1111 "OUllTAIM \'-LLIY 1411 Sprinkler installed & repair-ttrlor & exterior, acoustic IAll CLIMl'1tt• 1711 ULIOA ISL.AND uu
ed. New lawns, cleanups. ceili-ll. M64077 &: 54!-3502 IN! JUAN CA"ISTllAHO Int llAL ll!ACH MR Moo"'" Se•ui""". ··a CAPllTUllfO IUCM 179 LOMe •IACN IHI ~ '" •< S p I DAMA NllffT 17JI O&AllO• COUllTT U. B1928 c &: a nten. Int.Ext. U.lll:Ul'O ,, .. OA•D•lf ••on: .. ,.
lfouse & apts. No job too OCIAMltD• ,,,. W•ITMIMST•• Molt NEW Lawn g re-seeding. _,, 61" -·alt 5 "'" 01190 ..,,. MIDWAY em .. ,.
Complete lawn care, clean I _•_m_~_. -~-·-~--·---•rt•ttt•D• couWTT •• u.Mta AfllA "H
up by job or month. Free I----------::_;r:J: MO\l•O ?:;: ~~ti,""" NlllllTI =
-·~·~"~mA..,,'"-~~Cat~l_"6--0932~=~-1 -Pla1t•rlng, Rep.1lr 6880 DUl"llXIS l'O• U.L• "" COASTAL .,.. , Al'All:TMINTS POii IALI 'Mt U.OU#A llAC:Jf l1M
AL'S Gardening Ii: Lawn • PATCH ft1' ~......,..._,T"'G. RENTALS LAOUHA M101N'-"" J-.1 . t Co rcia1 ..-........,~~, MISSIOlt VlllJO 1711 am enance. nunt' , All lyp.-s. FlM estimate. u -·· F I L-~ s.1111 cl1M11tn me lndustrial & re11dential. nvuHI um lll'SU SAM JUAflt CAl'ISTltAllO lrll * 646--3629 * Call 540-6825 ••NelAL -DAllA POINT P'41 ::,~~"";l,,T: '""1 ' = REAL ESTATE, * Expert Japan••• M•u. DI'-MAI 21• Ge"er1I FINEST WORK 646-0!St Plumbing 6890 MUA VlllD• .,,.
COLL.IOI ,Allfll: J'U Exp'd Japaneae Gardener. PLUMBING REPAIR •SWPOaT II.I.CM me
Complete yard service, No job too ml8l1 lfl'M'OltT MGTS. me
estimate. 541)..1332 e 642·3WI e :...~H~':,T,,lffD••• ::
Service. general y;i.rd ::"S::Lr::•u :
cleanup. Rototill & sprinkler R I UMIVll:llTY PAll:IC '"' ierv. 64&-5848 ~,!!t.od• , Repair, '940 1111:v1M• ms
TlllPLll(, tic. CDNCIOMINIUM
&lllTAU WAMTYO ltOOMS Hit 11a11T
ROOM• MAJID MOTIU. TltAILI•
eu1ST HOM•• MISC. l:lllTALS
.. -"' ... -COURTS ""
'"' ---••c• •AT n•
CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST! BUILD, RemOOel, Repair ~.':~:\'::i.e.e.e = green eye, 1 blue eye. Nd. =,.,---.,,,,--,,,--,.-.,,-~I
home or pound. 642-4424 WILL babysit my CdM 1-o""°'='"""'"°""='===~ .... -M~ Mowiug, edi;ifl&", odd jobs. Brick. block, co n c re t • , i:o1011• DIL MA& 12911 Rt'uonable. 548-0955 crpntry, no job too small 1.1.uo.t. u.
LI ...___ ...,.. ...._.., UT tlLAMot 'l'lM
.... ... O!eds U!'IOCiafe with manage.
ment and I or englnttring
bac.kground. Manufacturer
ln program for national d~
trtbuUoa, $230. per wk. to
1tart plus equal Iha[!! of
prottli to acliVf' party with
$12,500. cash. Should e1slly
net selected party $25,000
first yr. For pe~nal Inter-
view, call TI4-3TI·2952 (S.
6 P'-fl.
Cut & Edi:!: Lawn c. ......,.,... -LIDO tlll US1
My home. ., .. I Lt ---· ~~v Painting mi IAUOA llUJIO na companions. " n l!ntlJ'ICll!, ceo1:>a1 .......... '"' • • nor MUMTINOTOM •••cw ,.
;:-.=.,-,.;-~-,--.-.,~.-r home, any 1>hift ldays, nlte1 S~IAL!.: black e11t, v1c MaJn or by the week) ReMOnable,
&: F.dtngft", S.A. red flea A ~"d ~ =• collar. (713) 431-lltl ny age """ · u•......,...,.,
BABYsrrrtNG CREY rabbit. 5'16-5146 or fncd yard le
IMCOMI l'RO,.llTT
llJS1141SI PID,•lllTT
Til.1,ll• PA•ICS
1u1111•1• ••tn"" OPflCI &IJffAL lfltDUSTllAL P•OPllTf COMMlllCIAL IMDUJTllAI. &lln'AL ....
•ANC:MU -... ... ... ... ....
READ THIS
540-3888 ===~-----~•Hot lunches, WOMENS cla.sse1, vie. K· 548-5874
hr or wk. '~~-=~-'"~""~l_,,. __ ar_•~·--I plumbing n.>pain, mobile ,DUMTAIN VALUY ttl•
I -home n.>pain. 5 4 6 -6 215'. ••AL ISAtlf ... JlM'S Gardf!ning & lawn r.ul824 lOMI IUC:M -
Mart etore, C.M. &12-6101 BAB,-=y=Sl-TI~IN·-G~-d-.,..--, -m-y
l BASENJl dogs nr. 19th & home, no min. age. Near
Pomona, CM 64&-n60 • • • • • • Paut.rlno Ir: Fa I r v I e w •
Reasonab:e 569200.
malnteMnee. Res. & Com· , -----------011:.1.i.-a CDUltTT -
I-' °'" ..,1 1 · l.UITA AlllA Mll mere ...... * ......,......,, lll'•JT.Mt111tT•1t "" $e J 6960 MIDWAY CITY 1'11
Gtnerel Services 6682 --•-"'~-----'-'--" U.trn'A ANA 111•t•Mn JOt COAl'fAL t111
Lost 6401 BABYSITrlNG my c d M GARAGE Doon Sttvictd & e ~IWT'laldng • Alterations
Special on hems.
lAOUllA llACll ml UOUNA ttl•UI'-tm
CITlll:US oao+111
ACllA•I LMI' l'-111401• &llOIT ,.Ol'll:T'I'
OllAltOI CO. l'ltON•T'r
OUT Ofl ITATI l'llOf".
MOWfTAIN • D•11JIT tUaDIVISIOlt LAND
llXA'-1n.e.n ••&VICI I .I . IXCMAIMI IL I. W.IJITID
MIUIOM VllJO :r1't ..... Clt:M•NTI mt BUSINESS •nd * 64S-6446 * dall kl kl'pa~. General Houle SIAMESE Seal point, male home, Y or wee y. Malnl $10. min. 67S--5JS.t.
kitten, 3 m011., vie. of 18001==_,;*:..,..615-:::,:~1993::::..-;*:.__,,-II-========== Xlnt for retired people
If you want 11 part or full
time opportunil)I to make
money in a bu.lineu ot your
own. For example $200'.I In.
vestment can net $50 wkly
by gpeodil!Q 4 hrs making
~veries.
block Gala."C,)I Dr., Dover WIU.. Baby1lt your home by
Shores. No identilicatin the w..ek. You furnilb Hauling 6730
tags. AnsWttll to "GfOK." tn.nsportatlon. &12-1407. YARD/Gar. c I ea nu p .
642-2589 or 5 4 9 -l 2 9 ~ Licensed child care for l or Remove tret't, Ivy. dirt.
Reward. 2. ~ 1-5. N. Of. 5 day1. tractor backhoe, grade
L\DIES wallet. Vic Center 54&-7809 I oo962-87=='~5=-o-=-==-St. CM DI" 3rd Ave., 1..agunal========= CLEAN UP &: lite movina;
Beach, Fri sn. Valuable Brick, Mat0nry, etc. Tree &: 1hrub removal.
Call Mr. Thomaa Pa P • r 1. Reward. 499-2369 6560 Reasonable. 54~1359
aft. 6. CLEAN-Up and light mov-, ___ 1_n_,<1_,,sn_,-~-=--· I LOSJ' BUILD, Remodel, repair. ' ENCO Irish Setter. male l Brick, block. ooDCrtle int. Call Dave;
mo, In vlclnlty Victoria &: carpentry, no job too ~all. * 893-129:> * =ii:: Sept. 27· Uc. Contr. 962..fi945 1 --c~1-•• -.~U~p~An-d_H_•_u_I_
Hurni»!! 011 &: Rmnlnr Co. s10 a load. ~2528
Alt1ration• -642·5145
Neat, accurate, ~ years exp.
TILE, Ceramic 6974
* Verne, The Tile Man •
Cu1t. \\'\'.lfk. Install a: ~pal~
No job too amall. Plaster
patch. Leaking showe r
n.>palr, 8'17-1957/846-0206
* Verne, The Tilt Man *
Cu.st. work. ln!tall I. rt1*1n.
No ;lob too anall. Pluttt
patch. Leeking 1 b o • • r
n.>palr. 847-1957~
hu 'ftD located aervlee 1ta. 6 YR old male coUi!, lustn .. Service 6562
Hon avlilable ln Oleta Mf!u. oven;iU'd. Vic Victoria & I'-----'------· I _H_OUH __ c_l_H_n_l_n;:cg __ -_6;_7_35 Tree •-rvlci
No invtSbne:nt required lo Fre-edo1n homies. "1-1.ajor" SMILEY'S ..,.. 6910
..... IU.IJI U.PIST&ANO !?? FINANCIAL CAl'IST•AJNJ llACM .,... IUIJMUI WAtrn'ID DANA l'Ollt1' V4f llfVISTM•llT ..,....,,_
llV•••roe COUNTY ... IUSIMllS Of'l'OJl:TUNITIU VACATtoll &•Ml'ALI 1'11 IHYISTMINT WMT&O CONDOMINIUM Ifft MOltn TO lONI
OUPUXll •U&JL "7S Pl•IOMA'-LOAld
RENTALS
HoUHt Unfurnished
HlllltA'-
COIT& M•IA
MISA o•'-MA• MnA Vi:IDI"
COlLle• PAllllt MDl'OltT l•ACM 14.wl'Oltf N•n.
fllDl'O•T Ml°"ll U 'f'lttOlll DOVllt IMHID wine"''' UMIVllStn PUIC llt"Yltl'I I.I.CIC IAY
&Mt •'-UPP llll:VIMI TIRll:AC:I
tOl:OMA D•'-MU
-•• ... ...
J11f
"" ...
"" ....
"" "" '"' -...
"" -...
JlWILRV LOAMI COLLATIUL UM.fa &IAI. Sl1'ATe.LOl.MI
MO•TU.Oll, TrW ~
MONIT W•NTID
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ind NOTICES
~-0 ,, ... Ml) ..... PIRSOAALI MMOtlMC&MIMTI a1aTH1 ll'Vlll ... LI PAIO OlllTUAl:T l'UINlllAL Dl•ICTOlll:I ll'LO&ISTI
tiru, bl.tltt1es., Attt"llle>rif!I. 642-1075 GENE"S TREE SERV: ••'-IOA -
... .... . .. ••• "" ... ...
"" ...
P" -....
"" .... ... .... -"" "" .. .... -...
MOVINO • no•••• &Ml BABYSIT, my Costa Mesa
PAlllTIWO. p_._.... "51 home, 8:30 to 5 PM dally.
, .. ,.., ..... """ 6111 ..,_, t ·-·--PATIOS "" ,...,.., . ma ure woman. ~-.
PHOTOO•dHT ..n Call 7 lo 9 PM, 646-4628. ..u.tni., .... l'efdto, ...... ""'~====---~-PlUM•t1•• "" BABYSITI'ER, my borne.
::J'l 81 .. ~~~· N: ~ 6 mo. & 4 yrs, own
f'OWIR IWlll,OMI ffll tramp, Mesa Verde, refs.
"UM .. 11111\'ICI Int 545--0578
&001'1140 l•M l~====-=-~~I UDIO ..... n. lk. ,,. BABYSl'ITER. lite hswk., ll•MCMtlllMG ....... 1. .... _... ., Tl Llv i JtlMOOILIJte, 1:rn::MeM1 '"' want= " on-iun;. e n ~ siw-ms or out. \\latertront home.
:::::: M.l.l:HIHI .l .. Al&I = U .25 hr. 592-1691/892/6609
Sll"TIC TJ>lffll:I, .,_..., lk. ·~ BABYSITrElt-Live in, rm & TAILD•lllO ITH T••MITI' COHT•O'-4'11 board + small salary. H8
TILL C.-k tm area. 536-740.1 Tlll. L""'-" & Martie ff7J I ~~===-~--~
T1t•1 1e•w1e1 •• BABYSJTIER. 2 ~/wk
TILev1"011, lltHil .. •re. 1m for 2 chlltll"t"n My lfom. Ul'MOUTl&'I' ff'9 ' " WILOIM• '"J Turtle Rock-Irvine. ll33-as2
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT BABYSITJ'ER ""'led .....,
JOI Ill' AN Teo. ..... ,... ,..fON 8: l) am to J2; ..
JOI WAMTl:D. w.m.. mt Cci~f. 75c hr. 6f4.all5 JO& WNITIO,
MIM a lll'OMIW m. BABYSIITER. Bear St •
JCNOOU 6 IMST•UCTIOM 714t "-boot ~" -•-· I JO• l'lltSPAltATIOH not = area. ....... -"""
TMUT&ICAL tt• pm. 5'l8-7520. 0-,.,===-=--,-,--~1 MERCHANDISE FOR BABYSl'ITER. Uto ........ 2
SALE AND TRADE dllid""' • & <. 5 dAy wt<. Own transp. 968-1620.
ll'UllMJTU•l -==""'"""~-,-,-,,,-,,,.eel o"PIC• l'UlllllTUlll •u BAIU.WD; 0 or pt time, 011 .. ICI IOUll'Ml!Nf •n ~~lo Good oat Appl ITG•• IGUIPMl'l'IT •n n-.15. at)'. y CAl'I, lllSTAUlt.IMT IOU days: 436 E. 17th, C.M.
IAlt •OUl,MeMT llU 548-9949
HOU II NOLD 00C.01 toH I=-====.,,.--,.,"";:--,,, OA1t.t.•1 SALi' 1Ht BEAUTICIANS, ttmalf!, to l'UllllllTUlt& AUCTtoM IOU · .... -.J I Al'l'LlAMca 11t1 work evenings & '>UJ"-'ays n
.IHTIOUl'I lilt Costa 1.fesa"1 bu Ii e It. ~8:l~:" ~~~~~.in ri: popular priced salon. ~
l'IAMOI a OltSANI .,. portunity fer lop earning1
tu.OIO '* 'd ti A I TaLl'llltolt 119 W/paJ va~ on. pp Y
NM'I a n11110 n 11 Jti.1gr. Crowning Glory Beau.
tAP• ••co•D••• mt ty Salon 267 E. 17th St., CAMllltAI a IOUl,.MINT POI C 'l '
HDl•'f' SUP,.Llll IMIO, --·"-·--------IPDll:TtMe GOOOS t5t01·
~·,i:c~~t:_=~~op11 ::: DAILY Ptwr DJME.A·
MISC. WA#TID NU LINES. You can use them
MAtHIMIRT. lltC. ,,.. for jmt permle1 a day. Dial LUMlll 115' P" ,.._ ,..._ ..... .,_ ... _ ... STDIAOI' ms u..v. ~ ..... IUILDllte MATaRIAU l'H
;.-:;~ ind LIVESToc';;° •••••••••
PITI, ellNlllA'-CAn ....
MOl:tal
'-"'1'.JTOCIC
-.... .... --CALIFORNIA LIVING
llU&lllltlU IWIMMIJIO P00U l'ATIOI AWJllNOI V.t.CATIOMI
TRANSPORTATION
IOATI I TACllTI
IAtLaDAn NIWI& c•Ulf•ttt
..... D-11(1 IOAT1
llOAT Tll.Alll!!!llS
IOitT MAllfTl:fllAllll:I BOAT L.AUNCHIMI MMINI IOUIP. 90.\T ILIP, MOOlllNI IOIT t•llVICll IOAf RlltTAU MIAT tlt.Alll:Tlll
'"' -'"' -"" -"" -... ..,, .... .... ...
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..
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p>Ollo, "' molor oU. Hom-I 'LOSr=::--,;eat-,i~,,,-ca~I ~.-,,..-.. -.. Business Services
bie Pll'I all utilltiel. Equip. Has no front c:l11.ws. Costa
ment rental available to M,.. ·-a. ·~ --~. Tue• booi.i.-.. 1 ..... mutual -··11"ed indiridu11. ror •-..... -,..,,.......... ... ........ ...,. .. <&
\VOULD You believe I will
clean your home for Blue
Chip Stamps'! 897-7350
BAY &: Beach Cleaning Serv.
Carpets, windows. noon..
etc. Re11&. Commc"I 646-1401
tree• I 1brubbc""' rtmo·-..1 IAY Ill.ANDS '"' • ....., LIDO ISi.ii trimmed. ba.ultd a WI y eAL•DA m.Ntb
$8-1359 1t11WN•Y Wfll' ====~~~-~-I NUftTINClTOlt el ACM BEWARE!! Rubbet trees HVNTIMl'fOll 14.A&IOOI
break fouodaUong. Free est. 11.,~1"::,c~A'-UY
Arry Tree Service. m-3920 •Al.Mii e10V11
-.... .... ...
c.e.•o Ofl ntAMICI 114 MaMO&li\M CIMITlll:T LOTI ceMn••• CltYl'TI t••MATOlllll MIMOlllA'-l'AIKI AIKTIOld
... .... .... ... ... .... ... .... .... ... .... -...
1'11141 .. IO.\TI IQ.AT MOYIMe
IOAT ITOU.51: IOITI WAllTWO
AllttUl'T l'Lfllile LaUOlll MOalLl MC'>Ml!'I
5 NOW'S THE ~
.,........, ... , 646--3J65 funds, 11\IW'MICe:, Real Es-
fonnatlon, c.11 BW Wood ==--:;::-.,--.,--.,.--,-,,-. tale. etc. Free quote 1.
d1Y1 8J6..6661. Eves 6: week-LOST: Black cal, 1 white 646-9666 Anytime 6-12-2221
f!nds ~ whisker. Vic. 4lst A Balboa, i===~-~----1;-=,,--.,.-'~~----I NB. Re\\·ard. STh-5504 TYPING IBM St I e c t r i c • Housecloanln9 6735
LAMP &: •bade manuf'& 6 Fast. reu. a c c 11 r a l e • -JlloHa •--..... STRIPED S1ame11e. eat. H 0 U S E C LE A N I N G A -~ • Minuscripta. tbtsls, tern1 R*1I. thop. ~ location. mo1 old. Vlc Victoril pepen. &"ffi.6llT Aft 6 pm Gf!neral Main~nance. Call
lD3 wholesale accta, con. ;W~iOO~•~· ~ .. ~.._~~~--~!========:===: _anytime, guod refs. reut
ltinpDn.I')' 1urniture attn PET Racoon. red collar It BYlld•rs 6570 ~-===------'°' dei:onton. 21 yn in bell. Vic All.80 Otyn. Miu-CARPE'TS. \Vindo~'ll. fin,
(AguM &.ach. Sl0,000 In-ing 2 wks. ~106 • Room Addltton1 elc. Res or Come'!. Xlnt
ventory. Small cub down, ?of [)oxj Joi!! 9121 . Slat * Apartment1 I. Units \\'ork Reas! Reis. ?4MU1.
will c:oaakltt R. E. lnl~. P. ~ .. .......i~ 1 y V ~ -aid * CUstom Home1 • Kitchens
0 . Box lS&1, Lquna &adi er _...... • • "' * 2 Stoey Special~t1 FREE Ironing 6755
C.ln Laundry Waahert Call U2-6'942 layouVde&ign 20 yn. t :it"J>. --~------
21) pJnt Jai. x modtl wuh-Personals 6405 P11clflc Coast 8ullder1 IRONING m . Xlnl mecbuk:al oond. 2t.'IS E . Coast tlwy. RtaAOnable gm.7350
ll ,,_ lll1J & "'°""' * Al " "''"°'de) Mar 61'-'1191 ======= ~ 1 tlU'QUIUe late K one F RE 111 0 DEl.rAdditions-Cab-Janitorial 6790
modt:Lc. AD lta. &I t.ht.m • lnet•Block fences-Concrele SPARKLE JanllnriaJ A Win-
,-Jocdioll. work. 642-9852 dow df!an•-Serv. Wln-
r....Au.-•~-~ Inc. YES IM YOUR "• ,__......, "' B'~ -·~·-In -._ tt~d., come!, '""'L 23311' ... v-. Dr. FAULT u~• .. -···~ Ooaoop ......... --~iii~~iiiilv·~~-~.. For i@()()fdl!d meaqe thll tmm. Thi DAILY Pll.OT UTOl In fl tr IUe will ~ )'Olll' lift e&i1 Oal$lfted teetion. SeV!i D Ma I Serv. crpt
_.., weU ORANGE 00. IM1-l1661 "'°""'· t1mo 1' ellorl. Ld clng, llr -· -
ntablltfxid,, «a c • 11 c n l 24 hoar l"l!'COf'dlnt now Ill WIAhlng. Hlll'I')' van Beynton
n...... lOMO llACM
._..,"!lo OllMOI COUNT'I
U.NT& MA ----------IW11f111nrne11t
U hol I 6_,.. MIDWAY ttTT .:.,;P..;.....;1_1;_...,_, ____ ..;'..;...~. ,IAWTA UA MlllHTS
CZ\'KOSKl'S Cult Uph:ll.
Euro!>':&n CrafWnamhlp
100% fin! 642-1454
1831 Newport BL, C.M.
TIM£ FOR
COAITAl lAlll#A •IACN UOllMA fltlOUll MIUIOlf VllJO "'* tLaMl"ta tAPllT&AMO
cArltT•~HO llACfl OANA l"OlllT COMOOMIMIUM OUl'\AXll 11111'\11 ...
RENTALS
Apts. Fumlohed
llNlt.A'-
--.... -"" --... .... ....
"" .. -....
"" "" "" ... ... .. .,,
-
A\'IATIOtl l•&VICI
taAVl'-AI• Ta.Afll'll'OltT•TIOflt AUTO YRAMll'O•TATIOll La•aL MOTICll M._..,14 & TllTORIMe
-----SERVICE DIRECT,ORY
ACCOUMT!Ne ... &MIWllllMe llR"IC9 6MI A'l'Ll.IH,.l lll'At•L Par111 .SH
Al"Plll:Alll.. _, AS,.H.t.l 1 Dh ..-zt AlltCHITaCTURAl.-111\'KI fN
AU10 •IPAI•' -... AUfO. MM .... 1' ..........
•AITSIT'TIM• -IOAT MAINTIJIMK'I ... IRICI:. MAIOH•'f',.... .... IUSIMlll llltYKll _,
1Ut1.DllU 0 CAT1"11... tml CA.llfltSTMAIUlte ..
CM'IM'Tlllllfl -C•MIMT, ~ ,_
CHU uaa. u....f .. 1.
-·-•ICYCLU
... ... ....
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•
•L&CTJtK CAltl Mlltl •IKIS MOTOltCYCL•S MOTGl•COOTl'-111
.. ..• "" .... TIME FOR • ' ' AUTO llRVtcl'S I 'A•TI AUTO 1'00U a IQUll', lltAH.lllt, nt.\Vl '-
flll:All•U. ... '"""" .....
CAM Pin
CAM'I• alNTAU
°""' ·~·· IMl"ORTaO A-Uni& PO&T ca•& ....,. .... C\Atlltt
•Ace CARS. ltOOI AVTO IVUn AUTOI WAJl'TIO lllW CAU ........ -u••o uu
••• S QUICK CASH f
HH ~
"" ! THROUGH A ~. .... ... • ' .... (• ... :,: DAILY PILOT ~· (j)UICK CASH
THROUGH A ---------------------------·· •
DAILY PILOT WA'NT AD t
' WANT AD 642-5678 • " ' • ,.,,..._ JWdl .n .,,.. AL.a>Houa ADolJ;YD'IOOI srr.w u n() ..,. ca11 att a. ---------·--~ ·-~ --
HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR
THE HIDDEN DOLLARS
IN YOUR HOME LATELY? • • " .......... ~--. -50-'1211 • -.. --.uu-. P.O. BosUl30*W-. ~········
•
-------------------------------------------·-------···-.----·-----·-
DAILY '1LOT
For Yo~-r Corivenltnce -AU Positions Offtrecl " . . .
• . '
ARE LISTED ALPHABETICALLY IN NOW! CLASSll=ICATION •1100 HELP WANTED <Men and Women) NEW! -J
t:=· ~ •
Morr Help Wont•d JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS l EMPLOYMENT JOBS A-EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT °"Pr....., Pao• Jobo--lilen, Wom. 7100 J"""-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo-Hwn. Wom. 7100Jobo-Mo-.1. Wom. 7100 --------1
JOBS & EMPLOYMM 1 JOIJ & IMP\,OYMINT JOU l IMPLOYMINT .IOU l EMPLOY¥1NT
Jobo Mor. ·w ...... 1100 J.1,o:ll..,) Yfom.7i0f ~. Wom. 7iii ~,...;;:-W...,. 7100 -. -·i1
! ij r.,
JOllS & IMPLOYM!NT O•rical DENTAL "'°''" ,.._ "''· PAYROLL P..ton-.Frl. ..M11ype: a re
Job. Min. Wom. 7100 At lfflt 2 yn elcper, In piw-31)..(5.. RelUme .to PO Box
eulnz payroll from calcu-141 CdM 8~1 !1 =:~ 1'""' '""" ........ payro11i-~D-=1.s""H=W~A~S~.H~ER~-i
Mtu =~·~~ ~::: EXPERIENCED 1~=-:--,=$111-='131)1=----I machlnr, 11>-key adder, typ. BOAT MAHUF . tna: required, M1&11t be abl.?
to take full responsibility.
e CARPENTERS e CABINFI' ASSEMBLERS e PAINTERS e BONDERS
e TOUCH·UP
Neat 11..ppearance, and per.
aonahle,
Ca.II Shiela Hickman. Di.YI
Sl2.2400. Eve.s. ~7-llQ
Apply In Per•on
SURf & SIRLOIN
5930 P•c. Ct t Hwy
Newport h •ch
DISHWASHERS
SWISS CIALF.:r
414 N. Ne...Port Blvd, NB
GlTLTON INDUSTIUES Dr•ftt man J r to $525
16" Whittier Av~. Fee paid, outltandiftl' caretr
O'DAY YACHTS Costa MH&, C&lif. oppty, 2 yn con, no exp Dee.
3000 Pullman, Colla Meu Equa.l opportunity em,player A'8o fee ·Job. Call Arma1l,
BOAT CARPENTERS 5'6-5410
Experienced. Larae custom Counter Perts Man JASON BEST
ccrmtructlon. Top wav:1. to $600 · Employment Agency
WILLARD BOAT Works Xlnt co, ideal working cond 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana.
1295 Baker St., CM It 1oP ben, ,Call Arman, DRAPLRY Opera.tars -
General
Machinlata e Punch Pre11 &
• Mullltllde Oiwa.
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
Fashion Island -Newport Beach
• To $t32 per wte:...-; Appb
Ton)' Ouchi. EAR·N MORE
WITH US!
H•s Full & P•rt Time Potltiort• Open For
COOK • BUSBOYS
• WAITRESSES • With some experience and willing to
learn. Top working conditions & environ-
ment . Competitive wages plus meals &
tips, and outstanding benefits induding
hospitalization and profit sharing.
Apply in person ID AM to 9 PM,
Monday thru Saturday
WIUll TOOL A DIE
3190 Pullman Lane
0.ta Mesa. $w.sm
f,lAOllNISJ' wani.d :• 52' • Typlltl
"'I> .... ,..,..,._ Call for appt • "--~rtMMnl J to 5 PM~Tto ~ ••
<;'7,"';;;·.------i • Ac:c:f9 Clerlil ~-·· ..-bold, • PIX Opers .:-1.aow><~="'-•-'h"'. _ .... _1196-'---I • Bkkprs
Manicurist e K h Opn MANICURIST fer bu<)I llh>p typunc:
l9Z-01'0 • General Ofc:
Marketing Programs
Tr•lneo $750. Work when and
whe,. you wantl
MG-5-UO Book""-JASON BEST Exp<': Top pay'. "catlono. PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND Accnts Rec. billing girl for Cla&eic Dra.penes, 3 8 5 3 . E
Em.player l*.)'I ttt. For a
)'OW)S man with a dtrrff le
a Real Estate liotnat, to
lnUlatt & expedite various
promotional Pr<JEIAMJ. No
v.."Ork expc~l'ICf' la required.
Abo Ftt jobs.
Interim
Personnel Senlce
445 E. 17th St.
sa.ilboat mfi". l\lw;t be good Employment Agency Birch st. NB. 548-1431 Equal Opportunity mployer
typlst. Apply w. o. &hock 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana DRAPERY workroom lakina: All student positions are filled . Newport
Ptr1onnt l Agency
i33 Dover Drive Co. 3502 S. Greenvill,, Santa CLEANING lady. Ellicient, 4ppllcaUo1111 for experienced' I'!~~~!!!!!!!!!~!!"';'!!!~~~!!"~~~~ Ana rellable for 1 day a wk. & trainees. Beach Drapery,f; i.:.:B;;;O:.,,A~T~.C~A=R~P~E~N=T~E~R~S~I Prefer f.1 on d a Y · Own 900 w. 17th, 0.1. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 642-3870 549-27~
Cott• Mtta, Cellf.
642-7521
Experienced. Lar&e custom transportation 642-2374 aft <f Driven: MF.OiANIC for Se!'V Sta. Int~ewl.ni fl.ton. thru Fri.
oonmuctlon. Top wages. C 0 MP ANION. Matun> • FRY COOK ' • ,.~ .. ne~~I Offbalckgt to $400: Tuneup &. Ute mechanical E~·-1 !,AMportu~~p:!p1o,..r
WllLARD BOAT Works woman with no en-LIKE TO DRIVE? uuuu o ice c round, in aervicu. Gd pay, hn and "._.. ·-•-• St CM beach a,n,a. call Lon.lnt, ··--'-• uw .,.,.er ., cumbrances, needed f or Merchants Penionnel, 2043 .. .,.,...ng oood'L Corona dcl ORTJfODONIST ~ -.-00--K-K=E=E=p'"l~N~G~/-i """""'"" otrok• patieot. E•rn $2.-$4. per hr. *EXPERIENCED Wmctlltonvo.N.s.~mo >Iv s"'u s..v. 2801 E. t10,l1t/Aulnant. Good P\1, colored 1V. rm&: bath. Qiu:t Hwy, at Goldenrod. skill.a. tun «" part time. GENERAL OFFICE M"'t drlvo. Sal op• o'. APPLY "'"'"' 67>-0533. Mosa V""' trea. 546-4010
Laguna Niguel area.. Call PIZZA MAN FRONT office man are r '°M=EcH""'ANI=c.-"""•o~tn~brake~ 1---------1
FOR
NEWPORT BEACH
ADVERTISING
AGENCY
J\1rs Reynnlds 8-5 pm (2131 THE RIGGER v.·anted for Laguna .Bch. A allgnmen~ Salary ln. PARTS 9Z7-i35L Alt S pm call Mr. Eves • late night. E'ull and motel. ~· exp. m:i'. d. 5 centivt, free hosp. &: life
Gray (714) 49S-4860 ....... time. 1920 Harbor Blvd., day \\'k incl. wk ends . I paid •-Bob COUNTERMAN .,.... • 494-852! na. vac. """"
CO!'.IBINATION. Sharp Bar C.M. #16 Fashion Island . Basham, m Or.tan Ave, IMPORTS
MaidJ; A: Go Go Dancttl.1 ---------Newporl Bt!ach GIRl FRIDAY Lllguna Sch. Full Ume. Good co. benet111.
Pott double 1 n tr r,, Top wares. Phone for in· * DRIVERS * mM Executive IYPin&: exper. l'>"1"E'°o°"1CAL=--,o"'ru"·.,.--h,-,-•""I p, Pleuant worldna: condlllon.
bl I r I b terview. Sassy • ·---. 2!m ~ lence, li&ht bkkpr, tlnance female. Front office in-Apply 1n peraon. 1966 liar-c•Ya • ece v• e, ~; Foro•-n Ca ... chonlcs bank rl ~ ~ "-~ M
I SD XI Harbor CM N ~--1 •111 ..,.. or expe ence Iii"""· surance form•. Experienced """• \,,.l,Jlj\a ~. 11 Int, typel · b nt, ' . . 0 _,.,....., ence Good ro. benefits, incl pakl MISS EXEC AGENCY o·'y. "~ P"v .__ ,..&ht I=:::--:----:----..,.--
;; C. I B.r .r. N I . . '" vuuu ...., ,..,. •• PBX AIUlwering &ervloe, ex· opp '10 • Cooks: ecessary vacation, group ins, un1. 410 w. Co.ail tJ.i&'.bway .. .....,. 540-<\73, 10 AM. 6'2· lorms furnish~ rree Good Newpo~ "· h 64,3119 per. prclerrecl. Full time
BOOKKEEPER/ACCNT. r.tust have clean callfornla comm. schedule A5k for ,, ..,..ac "" MILL WORKERS position. Varied hours.
Malt, F/C. Min . 2 yr. exp, FRY COOKS ~1fi:o:ci'fco. Joe ?.1oore Ph. 540.11&1. H;e~~~~~~rl~T1~:~~ %~o~=~r'::f::~ -"'"""~P~~~A~S~T~lc-=C-S..--
proa:reuive thinker. PH: 186 E. 16th SL }i'ULL-Tlme maids, re!Ql't assume exJsting cllentcle in · i 642-200G. ;:1~ :fe~:r=~ !:: Costa Mrsa hotel, Lag4u:i:adl. est. Ne\\'PClrt Bch. salon. ~~p'dm:c~~~1;t~~ : ~n!14:S! H~ndls:u: ::
BOYS 10 • 14 dttlons in area's leading:J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "======-~°' Mrs. GUI d~1 ~8-6375; full time employment. MUSI' be dependable. Oppor.
Carrier Routes Open restaurant. Apply 9 am to~ Electronic GARDENER Trainee, no exp eve1 642-2241 Ha.rbor Mtg. Co. tunlty for advancement, Ap.
fur pm ror interview at ELECTRONIC nee. Xlnt opportunity. Call HOUSE~EEPER. Live in. 4m 29th St ply l to 4 p.m.
IA;:una Beach. So. Lazwia dH.y or ni!e 1714) 494-5427 Mother wor~ing. J chJldn'n. l -~=N~'~"-'~~ll<~•~<~h=-Or•nge Co.it Pl•ttlct
DAILY PILCYI' MANNING'S TECHNICIAN $Girls -La.dies:$ ages 4, 6. &. Spanish speak-MODELS WANTED 8:1() WeKt 18th
642-C21 COFFEE SHOP Parents Institute needs 2 ing OK.~ aft 5 \Vomen-?..fen.Chlldren of all Costa Meu.
..,, BUSBOYS ..., 24001 El T Rd. Exp In integrated CJl'C\ltry & women to e:oq1I.11.in benefits "H;;;O';,U;;;SEKE==E°"PE'°R;;-_-eo=m=-pan=. a~s to do T.V. Com· PRODUCTION run time, or for lunch limo? Leisure World ~Hills dl&i~ syrtem. Tr o u b I e to locaJ residents in Orange ion. Hours open. Need im-mercials. Trace sh" w a, -FOREMAN-
cnly. Apply in person to 837•1014 ~!Ing &: 1eats. Xlnt <>ppor-Co, Tr a n s po r t a t i o n med. Hunt. '1ftach. Ref'a. Grand Opt'nlnp. Mapiine Progreutve, expandlnr com.
Mr. Horst Cliies.i. between tunlty tor advancement w/ turntshed. no exp. nee. $7S. 847-0065. layouts. Fa ab Ion and pany seekl wotklna foremait.
11 I: 1 pm, ex:ctpt Man, & COOK-DINNERS. Muat be growing Electronic Mra:. Co., weekly. 9 AM to 3 PM, 5, 1 ~~~=====~-General Photography of all Experienced W & b Ottset Tue~. e:irp'd, Apply anytime except Newport Beach area. f>.ID.1304 days a \Vel'k. 546-3T.l'f H 0 U SEK EE PER For kinds. There b no tee in-field. 25 10 l5, happ"~ ...,..
NEWPORT HARBOR betwn 11-2 to Chet ~'J~~~~"""""""""""j;iijiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiii•.. hulliness couple. full charge. volved and we a,n, not • ""
YACHT CLUB 1'""ranci1. , EIW?oniCll * * 5 dll,)'ll. mo mo. to .start. school.. We are in the ~:i-. ~~· Dwytr tor
720 \V. Bay, Balboa Vineyud'1 Restaurant Young man to work in small General ·'67><29==1===~-~~ 1 advertillng and marketine 1-.:.:-'-;;;;:=-=::;:::::.---
Cii'Ai:i.F:NGER y AC HTS 843 W. 19th st., CM warehouse operation. fufer J . C. Penney Co. HOUSEKEEPER, Uw: In for busilJE'ss. Part timf1 work. .Profntlonal
Cooks Wanted M/F. some understanding of Fashion Island elderly couple. Mature Exce:llent pay. phone Employment
ant now hiring e x P ' d · Non smokenl technic:al terms. Possibility Ne\\'J)Ort Beach woman preferred. 6G-fi661 635-2920 Anaheim As1l1tance
carpenlera, ghx!imen and e RELIEF COOK or advancement. S47-7i67 ;:;;;;;.;o;;'o.:O<'o.:==::;:· 1-=-=~="":;:,,""'--COASTAL AGENCY lottmen. call (213) 321-8323 HOUSEKEEPER for coupll!. MaTEL MAID
coll e EVENING C.OOK ESTAJJUSHEO Insurance • l!AS FUU.. AND Live in or out, ""'alerlronL COLONIAL MOTEL A member ot
ed. Ph. 5'16-1223 & uk for Nuh Leads avail, N.B. ollice. PART TIME POSITIONS $225 mo. 673-1352 1967 Newport Blvd., O.f Sne11ina: I: Snelling. Inc.
CHILD Clln, Harbor View COOK _ HOUSEKEEPER, Career oppL 675-6383 OPEN -FOR 2'1'90 Harbor Bl, CM~ area. I need a neJihbor who 2 HOUSEKEEPER, Part llme MOTHERS HELPER
would provide "emerxency" or houseman, CXlntl '-for Experlenceci in 1utgle needle OY!'n trans. Vic of 64lh Beachfront home ~ part PROGlAMMER•
care fm children qe 1l &. adults. NB. Write Dally and overlock. Good piece • STOCKMAN St., N. e . 66-0089 time mothen bel"'r. Pleu. A .. ~ALYST
U whole mother works in Pilot Box p oot. work prices, ateady "'ark. HOUifi:KEEPER 2 IChooJ ant conditions A sWTOUnd-nj
Puadena. &U.2300 aft '1:30 COOK-Exp'd for widow in EDDY M~SS l4CW:l Locuit • JANITORIA~ agug. private apt, CM. lflfl, can Marcie m.-0993. Or&nce Coast Jr. Colleae
p.rn. exchange fur pleasant living St., Westminster; 634-8738 l ~AINTENANCE 675-0010, 548-7197 0 ERATl)RS District, meeklng .exper. ~
•-l --'J sal•l"'V No FACTORY -•--· nd " M =====~~-~· 1• • • p 0 0 " 1rammer for IBM-360 We. Child~ quaru::•:o llWU _,,,_ ''IUJ"""' a 5•uP-HOUSEKEEPER, live • in. Experle~ ill .Jnale needle
PLAY1tOOM attendant aver housework. 67l-1879 Ing clerk, da.ys. Shift rota-Pr-iv. rm & bath. 2 children. and overlocla:. Good piece proce&sinc system. Mu 1 t
21. Pvt time needed Im-C 0 UN SE L 0 R Needed, tton \\"Ork. FERRO CORP. U you have recent .,.,.ork Ftn. Vall. 842-7254 work prloes, steady work. have six monllu of elfl)er-
med. Call Ray Randall Gloria Marshall Newport FiberglUll Division, 18811 experience In the areas ot EDDY MOSS 1~ Locust Jenee IBM dlzll&l equip. nr .. .,..,,., Beach. Hrs. 2-9 PM. Age Fiberglass Rd., Hunt. Bdl. stock & j1L11itorial main-IMUrance Agl!ncy Girl with mod«l 40 disk l)'Sttm, ALC
_,,,,_ Ima.nee, and a dttire to tull know~ge o! ~nera.I St., Westmluter; 534-1738". RPG Uled. Salary ~ae ~---ING 1·~· t d 2:)..40. Will train. Trim i ...... -..... , office (not life). ll'l'ISl-4 -· t '-~" -v wan e figure and enjoys workina: FACTORY grow with a rapidly rx-,_..,..,,_ · ,,, . ..--.. cemen com-
i,s day/wk. S2 hr. ALSO oo-with ,_..Ple. 642_3630 SUPERINTENDENT pa.ndlng, national arµn-Near Orange County Air· OUke Temporary ml!ruurate with exper.
ea.Uonal overnight b&bys.lt· ..--1 lu.Uon offl'ring excellent port. 54{!.54~ Apply:
ter El Toro 83>-5591 DELICATESSEN MAN. Full Sailboat M~g;. has open ng benefits and top man-"-1NceT~E~R~1=o=R--"'D~E~S"IG"N"E"Roo-. WORK WHal & ORANGE COAST COLLEGE · ' time steady v.1)rk. See Tl!r-tor a quahfied mllll to u-q:ement. · 7701 Fairv\ew Road
CLERICAL, part I Im e : 495 E. 17th C.M. U sume f~U responsibilicy for Experl11nced, with follow1nr. ColJta Meu, Ca.Ill.
Inventory I: Co• t Ac-Zi.Js4 production of all dl!PtJI. Allo, APPLY IN PERSON ~9419 or 644-007 WHERE YOU WANT l·n<f) 834-5708 countlna: Clerk. Lowly of· . nf'@d forema.n to set up & 1u-JANITOR, man. Must be
lice. FARREL PRODUCTS DELIVERY: Young roamed pervise assembly line for l\lon, -Sat. lO am to 9 pm exp'd. Good 11teady position RECEPTIONIST
INC. 302! Enterprise SL rnan with car. Early ~ new model. Know~g-t of vdth lringe benefit&. PH: On temporary aui~men!J
C.M. -'"" Wm'k. c.11, ,.....752. liboO:I" """"""' "'"''""' J, c. Penney Co. 673-1331 alt. "30 AM. • SECRETARIES l'BX DENTAL Assistant Chalnide tion preferred. All fringe b\DIES 19 to 70 earn $25 to M u 1 t be attracttw, nD
DAILY P1LOT DIME-A-Ph.one anytime. 968-5782 benefits. \Vrire or stop In & 24 Fashion Island SlOO weekly Cattanl &roomed, with trlendfy
LINES. You can 1198 them DENTAL Exec. Secy Ir. see: Victor Mortensen, ant Newport Bt1ch~ C1lif. Lingerie. Equal o PP or l . • TYPISTS amUe, to ~ busy and
fot just pennies a day. Dial Assistant Both eJq>erlenced. Lanke':8hlm Blvd., North employer. We lnin 54&-3508 tntereiting front <1e1lc for
&C'Uit78 Phone In time. 968-5782 HoUyY.oOO . An Equal Opportunity firm localed In San Oe.
Emplo,.r LAYOUT, PASTEUP • BKKPRS. m'"1'· Typl"< •kill• .._
Jol>o---Men, Wom. 7100 Job>-Mon, Wom. 7100
CLERKS
Varian Data Machines
has the following
immediate openings-
STOCK CLERK
We prefer a recent minimum of one y~ar
stockroom experience in the electronJc .1~·
1 dustry, and be able to work with a rruru·
, mum amount or direction.
SHIPPING CLERK
~fust have a valid California drivers license
and a recent driving wort history. We re·
quire a minimum o{ one year experience
and knowledge of packJng electroruc equif!'"
ment is preff:rred. You will per!orm a van·
I ety of sllipplng department duties.
' ELECTRO · MECHANICAL
.I .INSPECTOR ' 'J'llls II 1 beginning p031Uon. Minimum , ..
: flllirement. are the ability to read Inspection
+ iiieuurement devices ·and simple specifica·
tlons.
cellent slartlng rales, wllh a fine benefit
gram Including 12 day1 vacation during
lrat ye•r of employment plus a.n annual boll·
day vacaUon from Christmas to New Years
··end a stock purchase progr111m.
I
I
P\U.11 Al'f'LY
INTllWllWS DAILY
PIOM I AM TO I PM
Varian Data Macllines
A VAklAN SUISIDIAlY
tJU Mk..._ ~ I,.._ c.tlf. ftiM
IS111 Dl•t• Frw¥ I• J11f1Hre1 off.r11'lp
I \tin\ S. ef Mich1l1111 Drl.,1)
AN ~QUAL OPPORTUNITY l:M ,LOY'lll Jll,p
"
FIREMAN * * l TYPESETTING (('()LO) quired. Please call 492-ll53 !:""'"""~""'""'""'""',,;;, J Pan ilm" Moo .. Tu"·· Frl. • PB,/ QPERS. ~:r, .. •'u""ranloltmool. -$684 to $831 per Month General 8:30 to 5:30. Accuracy and A s""
Immediate part time help s(>ttd essential, Immediate Ancient t.iarlner City of
Newpor t Beech
City often free IUe.
heaJth, dental and mater-
nity Insurance cowna:e
tor emp.loyttl and •
pcn<ian11. 100~ tuition
and book relmbu1'$1!ment.
liberal rick le•~ and
paid vacation.
R.equl~mcnts Include n
to 30 years old without
previous tire experience:
5'7"', . l<fO pounds mini·
mum hei1ht and wel;ht:
20/30 uncorrected vision:
hirh acbcol diploma.: U.S.
citlu.n.
waol<d io Laow>< 8'a<h. '"""'"'· Apply '" ""°" • GEN'l OFFICE "°"" taklor appllatio"' for C.pl!ltrano, Dana Point, San Wed. thru Joli., The Penny. ~ ' part tJme, d.,-I
Clemenle areas. Car ntc. A.Ver, 1545 Newport Blvd., ' e, .. , shllti.
c.11 Mr. De Lautour, SUN· Co<tA M•oa. Holldnf & • KITCHEN HELP
DAY MAIL INC. 871-1+13. [;;;;...................... V«c•tlon Pion • OISHWASH!R
bet. 9 am & 12, Mon 01ru See Bet!)' Bruce at e BUSBOYS
FM. m f> APPLY NOW Apply 111 pa.an
G"'•ra1 iiJJ C..Xec VOLT 29l7 w. eout Hwy. Young man over 17. 3 pm-7 Nev.'J)Ot't Beach
pm wlcdays. companion-Agrncy for CarMr Glrtl
1upervisor, 10 year old boy: 410 W. Coast Hwy .. N. 8.
eneage in !!ports. direct By appoint. 646.3939
home"W"Ork; reliable, good I """""""""'""""'""~~ chano<l•r. mu>t • w Im. * MAINTENANCE
: refl!r ca.r. $25 wk. 646-5545 MAN
afl 6:30 pleMC
Gent:raJ OONTACT
IN PERSON
Women tor 5hlpplfla It. U!lem·
bly. Small mfr. co. full or
po.rt-time. $1.65/hr !o start.
Apply mom•or• ~u :'4 REUBEN E. LEE
Goldens ~Iagia Wand
946 W. 11th St.
Cotta MeA
G<ooral
151 E. Cout Hwy.
Newport Beacti
MANAGER I
PROPERTY CoJ1-ge lt\Xknt p/t wort that can be tailored to )'OUt' clau. In charge of ma.irt~nance •
ti_ $2.66 per hr cuar. to t'te. and M!y familiar w\lh ~ 1pe.rtment tvxi.es 4 lhO~ 1tart. Car nee. PH : ping oen1er1. Must htvt
INSTANT. PERSONNEL
NEWPORT l&:ACH
3341 Campua Dr. Suite llll
546-4741
Equal opportunicy employer
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
Jobt-Mtn, Wom. 7100Job.......Mtn, Wom. 7100 Wliten 1e11 3:30 e.m ..
Sat., Nov. I, Ul69, Co~La
Mtu H!rh School, 26.SO
fal.rview, Colla Meu..
Calif. No 1ppllcation neo-
euary prior to wrfl!l!n
teat, For luriher lnkrm.I·
Hon cont.act the PenM-
ntl OffiCI', JJCIO Newport
Blvd., Newport BQch.
cauf., tn41 B'TU633. TtJLLEJt BRUSR 00. previous exper1e.nce In tblt
GOMrol Qfflco to $400.00 ll<ld. """1• eowii,. ----------!Good oUICf' brr.cllaro\tnd, tn dent, SUbmlt rwume with
bNcll area. call Lon.lne, experle.oct' and Wary tx-P"RY COOK. part time. Merchantl Ptrtomtl, ,..., ~ w ... ,_ "'----M -
Male _ RANOIO SAN JOA· W &tdilf Dtfw: N.B 845-rrnl ~~-· """ PUA -·
NO EX .. ERl!NCE NICISSARY. 21 TO U
YEARS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAT!. IF
YOU HAVE THE APTITUDE, WE WILL
TRA IN YOU. PERMANENTE MP L 0 Y -
MENT EXCELLENT OP .. ORTUNITY "Oltt
ADVANC !iMINT.
QUIN Golt Coul'$e. llOlJ e • -~~~~=--·.,,.-.,---,,-,-
CUI••" Rd .. "'" u.c.r . .,. GENL OFC TO $&00 MANAGEll. --In
fut \V1oYf11!, PH: 83)-0U2, LoYtty 1'Mne ofa. Stable clft .l boutique ltmi., for
*FRY COOK*
Apply THl: n.Y'ING 'BUT-
LER. 1101 Nrwport mw ..
N.:B.
. i
JrOWlnlJ to, P1e.a1. work&: MR. MITI"Y'S. full time.
eund. can Diane. M6-5UO cau 673-4651.
J ASON BEST -------1
Employme.nl Agency
n21"1 So. M8in, 5'.nlt Ana
•
TIIE QIDO<ER YOU CAU.
THE QUICKER YOU SEU..
.. '
INTERVIEWS MON. THRU FRI.
SPS Western
270J So. Herbor, S•nl• An•
AN lQUAl OPl'Oa.fUNITY lM,lOYlt
Premier
AO IN CY
PIRSONNll.
... ... 1,,. ..... c..-_,
1104 .. ,.,....., --147·t 7JI
* DISHWASHllS
*BUSBOYS.
l! ,_,.. or Older.
?art time
1'uU .....
APPLY IN PERSON
REUBl!N E. LQ
151 E. Coos! Hwy.
Newport -
I ' : ij ~~l ·~!
Ii>• •'' -;;;•
$ :1
·t ••
MALE
,r1 1----------111.; Rfftau:rut: Part ttme: btlp 8 I
wanted. mature per 1 on. t-.J
FM Pohl
DraflsnMn
Jr. & lntonnod.
to $600
Stveral opening• in each ·
C..tecory. U you have
some dnlftine tduca Uon
or education + expel•
• ence come l-aee us.
• Office M•n•pr
Train••• $650
No finance or sales. Di·
try level on road to top
In national company, rt•
quire• derree.
AJ>pllunt pays !..
Res.t•rch Helper
Tr•fnH $550
Some educatk>n in chem·
i,try & math. Top com·
pal\Y offers tntemitln& .,,,.........,..
Eloclrlcol Tech to $650
Trouble ahoot fOT' pro-
greu!Ve oornrnerclal qrl-
e n t e d manufacturer.
Minimum of :l yean
electrical englnttring re-
quired.
EnglrM:•r Jr. 'Tronlc
to $900
Take some of the load
from chlet engineer or
1lable but crowinr m•n·
u!acturer comPVter com-
ponents.
Sr El•ctronic Tech $900
Capable of aaaumtng
some engineering re1pon-
1\bllitles, growing ma.nu·
facturer computer com·
ponent..
Rt1t•urant M•nag•r
n.r.o hr/ M5-8863 ~ '. ~
Restaurant Male1Wnai1 o I
YOUNG-cr.-nttn f l won: bnm u am-1 Jll'll. • 1
Mon-Fri, l1arting pe,y $1.115 Ill
hr -J: meals. Apply a n y .1'.
morr11na: befr 10am.Jack1n. ,111 tbe Box, 385 E. 11th st, CM. 11 t'
Equal Opportunity Em.p.Jyr •1t,~ .. ~1:
Said •' ••• ~ .. ·~ IW'fe't 10und1 of
Success
n. rurtle of cumnciy,
the dlnk ot lilwr. •
IPQl'bl car'• roar, • fun.
oualnt'1 purr. the voiced
apprabetion, lbe whil!per-
ed ~ d iiiiCIUJ9Gi•
)'OU low. The• and
rNl1J' more SOUNDS or
SUCCESS will echo
-YOURllf<-.
)'CV expand You.r dlmen-
1lons, , ,dally.
11 )'00 would like to heU
m~ .•. on eittwr a full
ot pan time bull, phoM
548·5251
1· . '' 't01• .: • . ,,
;·
t :' • ;; ·!I "'l: ,.
~·j
I•
[' ·•1:
~ .t;
I-'· .... 1:
J.
I I
-,,. ,. ,.
S.M.I., INC. ,;:
Newport BMch ., ,. _ _c:=.::..:::::..:..:==.::c:....-1 ..
Sale• :;,.
Do You Take ..
' :. • TralnM $550 "
I SALESMEN
WANTED>
.Inve-stige.te cue-er oppor. with a grain of NltT Cln't • ~!
turrlt.y in one of toda.ys say that I blame )"Otl. J {i)&. ,_ , ,
most z:apldl¥ advancing lowed. a few JllJ'Hlf ~ to
aervtee tndU1try. be diaappolnted. Tbt job
.. .. .. " .. C•rptf Lay•r $4 hr. seldom llved up to the
Join a dlveraifleod gervice clalml In the ad. ;J. .,.m,..,,, _.,..,,... ,._ DO YOURSEl.I ' :.·
QUlr@d. RI ' Colloct lon Mgr $525 up A FAYO .: ...
If you are experleneed AND • •I
you will •up"vl" both EXPLORE ... inll~ and outside em-•11,.
.,....... """" • h 0 " • THIS ONll , ,. work, avancement op-., portunlty. u you would like to mm :1
Ord.r T.k.r a.tM $250. per week lmmedll.tel,y. ··
.,._ With an oppo':"% tor :, t' Takin1 ord ers over 1 phone. W111 train youn1 much more In the tun, !1
l1WI to arow with com· I would l1"-to talk tD )'OU. ", ;:
p&n)'. u )'OUl' quallflcaUoni matcla t.:,
FEMALE . oar toqUlnmonta, this coold "" be the career yoq've Mn !• I~ for. cal for penonal · ~~
F•t ntgotlabJe interview bet.10 RM I 3 PM ;-"
or r•lmburttd en•> su.1101 :;,
S.crettry to $500 Salls ~~
rir.: .. 00~~~~ ;:;y; * Fantastic! ·: l! ~~ ::fn ~h!.r;~&a&ry, ls tbe ~ fOr thil N tilm&l • :l
A/ P ••iro comPU1:Y1 new Jlftll?&Dl Jor "" ~ ... ....,u.... catUorul&J w, ·:: Good work experience " with account. ~ble , dept. Work In betutiful -DBI'RIBtrl'ORS : ·(
office ot srowin& com• -MAN.AGERS '· ·~) pany, -~MEN
A/P TrolnM $450 ~MEN
Sharp 1lll willing to tt--REPRES!.:NT.l'nVJ;S , ~
locate after training at -TRAINEES :ri.
comparQ' expense at hl1b 1bls i. a real ll'O'llld ftotl' -....-:
aa1ary. opportunity with a .aud auto. ~~
Typlat $416 matic electronic eqll.ipm.ul
Type M aecurately, Jots Orm that offers· ot ·varied cener1l office HIGH 1, •. ~
dutl<'•· For cttatlve per-1:.il(
ton with figure aptitude, lmmeclf.... i:_ !
wllllnc to learn. Nice Ea I
p!!OpJe and place lo work. m "" "
Typist Jr to $346 546.3050 ' :i
Type 40. wUllng to earn 1----------ll 1:
exciting buslneu. great s.Jes :~
op"°'tunlty to "'"""'· ESCROW .,
F /C Bkk~$600 CER ., OFFI •,, Accountinr l Top
woman to step In corp Oulltandlna: opportun.U:y fdr i-..;~
aectg depL AdvanoemtTlt exp'd. sales escrow ott\cd :i
I.Pured (or rlght pe-non. to work in our new Mluk:lll 1-~
Appllcant p.1y1 fee Viejo, Savlnp 6 LoM ottb. 'i,j
Assemhly to $Ul Mllll be capahlt of handl\nl t
Eicperlenee ttetronie me· Mies elCl'OWI tor cortnndan-• :1
cht.n!cal auemb:f;· Rnd al Jou.. Xlnt W'O!'ldnC con4. :i
blue prin.tl A: o color A: opportunity tor lfOwtb. • ,1 cod.Ins. Contact -• I'
Comp ()per Gen Office DOWNEY SAVINGS • ' .~ to $450 LOAN ASSOCL\nON : :\
Ahle to operate 10.key &af...,ll 1 ;j
by touch., fl.sure: apt!· salts • ·~
tude, sOftd m~ory. Nice J;qult~ ut. A-.uuoe _. \ ::
oftler, no Pfftlure. ckty or the Unittd Statei. • ·~
Mecllc:al la oU....,. • two year tnJA. • f! <Hn OlflC41 $375 tnc .....,..,,, Oomm. and ; :
Mu.t Ip ea k Sp&nl&h, Niary pottrit!tl in ~ ol ! •I
type 45, medical hick· Jlt.000. Buetn111 mt .U.S ;;
rround for f'l'Ont otnee, ~ netded. ,,
1mow lnaunnoe tonn.. ltON GILL , ~i
F'-OM TrMO $270 Call _, llFllOO 'I ~r training $!20 + Eq\sal oppmunltf em~ ' :! bonus, lotl of PR tor at• SU.. ,•
tn<tive br11ht Jh'I. PART TIME ' il
P.T. Modlcol Socty >Wt•utn-i-1o><On111> i ll
$3.IO hr. .,.. -... -a!fll !!• 1'fu1t k n ow med.lc&l a_. own hooun, 111,f or , ,
tmn1, 1htd • b'flt 80. ew. WW. tnJ.n. VMaJt Woof-;:
Fiio Clerk $216 l1d °"""'"" It-. IN • '' Ornt oppcll'tunlt..r for • Cbufttry, ~. . _ • iJ ~:-~ ~~ llLiit:ADY, 9X1tf· fer &1i ';:
"°"14. 5.,., .. and over. t1tne wc:ittr In aports...U .. t
Clerk Typlot $>IOI sbop. '111t Spart N*-• o
Accurata ~,,., rtll,.. £. i.llb &.. CM. ;~
:t:·~· ~~ lt kl'O'WI· More Ht!p Wanted l ,.
n Nist 1401 ~ g . ,,
J
• H•t Ml•"'-' l11nche1
• Sn1tb
• H•-·llk• 1ht101ph1r1
• Co11ct1t1 I 9r111 pity
,,..,, -111,•rvi11d
''°''''" • CN1tiv1 1cfi•itie1
EMPLOYMINT JOBS I IMPLOYM!NTJOIS & IMPLOYMENT JOBS a EMPLOYM!NT
Schools and
Instructions
GJ .JJarre/I
STUDIO of CHARM
And MODELING
Phone for FREE Brochure on
"SECRETS OF BEAUTY"
Classes Now Forming
Houn: f cun. to 9 p.m.
Course approved I "~':''' I
This variety of fine schools
could introduce
you to a new tomorrow.
For furth•r inform•tion r•g1rdin9 the D•ily Pilot
School' •nd Instruction Directory , , ,
CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
$16
For 8 Weeks Course on the
HAMMOND ORGAN
You do not have to own an instrument.
Free practice time available. Register
now. Beginners classes start on Tues-
day, Sept. 3-0th at 7 P.M. Excellent
teacher.
Also classes for secondary & intermedi-
ate organ students. Sign up now & avoid
the rush! Classes start Thursday,
Oct. 2nd.
MERCHANDISI 1'0R MERCHANOISI ,OR-MERCH .... NDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAOE SALE ANC,;TRAOE !M\
-Mltce!I•~-UGO •• j .._'----'=;..;.===----";.;.;ll"WR=O'-'U-"G-'HT lro4 ha n a: l Ti I ~~l:f
SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN
Show Room· Floor S•mplet .. F•ctory Clououta
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE $389.
• 5 pc. auth•ntic Sp•ni.tl Bdrm. Ht, e 94
in. quilted sof• with 56 In. m•tchlnt !ave
sut,. or ch1ir e 5 pc. Sp1nlsh Dlnatte, otk
t able top • 3 h•avy Medlt•rranean matching
t1bl•1, top d\)rable enough for Flamenco
Dancing. Will sell pitc•s Individually.
Shop FiNtl Then See Our Unbelievable Buys!
1001 other it•m• with f•rrific savings I
Bank Terms Store Charge Master Charge
Bank.Americard All Accepted
APPROVED FURNITURE
i1s~· HAf<bO~ cos i A MESA
'' ',, •\''"I
Dally 9.9 • Sunday 10.S e S48.9660
i.... , ft "' 1onrto w1.lh 'I
&:rffn glau tn otDtel'. 8raJld ," l
new, never been used, dlrecl "
from Mexico. Completefy -I wired & with thick wrought -,
iron chain. Sacrifice • $45.00. ~:!
PhOlle BUI Ga~r 536-8t1l ,
"* AUCTION * ;~,j
U YoU will sell or b1&1
a:ive Windy a tey , ~
Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. .. ·1
Windy's Auction Bam
Behl.nd Tony's Bldg, Mat1.
2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 • l
SALE! Child Guidance Thrift ' '.,I
Shop. 1570 Newport Blvd.,
CM. Oct 2nd & 3rd. Men's
suits $1.25, shoes 25c. misc-"
~-pri~. dttsses 75c ..
blouses lOc. Coats & m isc-
~~-Boutiques, boys, teens,
childrens. appliances-all l,S. + • •
WILSON, Sam Snead cham· '.
pionship golf clubs: 9 irons
&-4 woocls, ne-w bag, new
cart. xlnt cond. S l O o .
Riviera sofu bed, blue & • '
gold, new uphol. S 6 5.
~ . ' • C.llet• tr1in1llll t11ch1ts ----by the FUN • ENTERTAINING · KNOWLEDGEABLE II====== ""===:-========~IUSED refrigerato1·. Small, Calif, Supt. of Public lmt'r. * Modeling and Te-l1't'l1ton
runs good $25. Set of bunk _ , Furniture 8000 Pianos & Organs 1130 beds, complete $30. 2 baby ...
WHITE & gold Bdrm set, 8 WEEKS * $l 6 cribs, good condition $7.50 & •
CERTIFIED KINDERGARTEN
IN COSTA MESA-
2 LOCAT10NS
* Chorm r. Porsonol Denlopment * Dr.-l~Speech·Llttle Thootre * Spoc:lal Counts to. H.......,ken * Career Glrfs
FLORENCE SMALES
Director of Our State Licensed
' Mocklfng Ageney
Rent Organs
Available
During Term
of Coune.
desk to match·, decorator n.... cl 1 1 ..... $5. Can be seen at 2321 San· •. : v15an ~ass essons or """. ta Ana Ave., C.M. " • told1ng screen 60 x 54. ginners. Starting Tuesday,1~--~----=·i
!ruihvood French Provincial Sept. 30 at 7 PM. Practice Grand Opening SALE I ,
matching end tables. Many organs available. Also class-Pemco tAnks. fish. &cc-!S.! t··:
hollS('ho:d Jtems 25c, up'. es for Advanced. Join t.lre 'TIS TROPICAL FISH 642-tim Iun! 9080 Edinger (@ Magnolia)
1937 Church St. Regist•r NOW ! Inquire for detaila MUST sell 1mme<liately! 6' REGISTER N0\1.'l Fntn Valley • W-45.lG
11 bile. eHt of Newport 1bove 19th)
Phon•: 646-3636 1519 N. Main, Santa .._547-6'71
1965 Sunny Crest Dr. lS1nu1y HIR1 Vlllacjel
Fulerton 897·1000
Packard Bell stereo console, HAMMOND MUSKIN above. the . ground ~._'
H 1 d o St d • 8 spkn, $400. 3 cocktail In CORONA DEL MAR. pool, 24• round. Comes oom· : ammon rgan u IOS >abJ.,,,, $40. 2 largo l•bl< ""E. eoa,t H>cy, 61'.l-""' pie!< W/ ···'"·filter. pool , .•
795 P1ul1rino lamps $2!>. Near new. e e y A MAHA vacuum & extra&. $100. , •
2854 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 536-8615 PIANOS & ORGANS 543-6304 r • (2 bib. W. of Brl1tol near Sa. Co1tt Plaia)
Phone 540-1919 f7J·l9JO o,_.. M111nday & friffy E•es. •DAVENPORT, 2 arm See the complete line at: CROSS top Re Ir i r ,, -; ~ !~================~! chairs, coffee table, dinette COAST MUSIC automatic delrosL E.xc. $65. • .• table, dishes, mlsc. 673-8269 The House in Back 445 E .
FiEWPORT & HARBOR 17th. 642-574.1. "
se~i)~e~~ SAUCERMAN SCHOOL
ORA."lGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA
Office Furniture 8010 COSTA MESA * 642-285ll'KI=R-=B~Y_cv:..a:.."'.:c'""c_ct_<>_u><r-~-·th-t
Open 10·6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 attach & polisher. Xlnt Cond ' _
HAMMOND • Steinway -Ya· & guaranteed. Pay off bal of
ma.ha • new &: used p!ttno5 $3:).12 or take OVt'r pymnU.
RETURNED FROM ......
RENTAL to Del Mar Race
track. Wood &: steel desks,
chairs, files & tables.
M<MAHAN'S 772·8450
1830 S. Anaheim Blvd., in
Anaheim (alongside S. A.
freeway al Katella)
Anna's of all, makes. Best ,bun iD credit depl 535-'m9
So. Calit. right here. CARPl."'1' installer has one
SCHMIDT MUSlC CO., roll, avocado nylon carpet, _ 1907 N. Main. double jute-backed. Will sell ''
Pre0 Sc:hool -1st Grad• Grades 1 through 8 Opening Stptember 15, 1969
Small group and individualized teaching will
meet the realistic needs of youngsters who
have been under too much pressure. Average
an~ above and below average abilities will
be challenged by good teaching and a variety
of f:ducational materials so that more effec-
tive learning will result.
Newport Air Associates
Flile School & Flying Club
LEARN 'TO FLY
$500.
Santa Ana aJI or part, $3/yard.,
\VE HAVE PIANOS! 543-724.5
ANNOUNCES Office Equipmant 8011 You may_ purchase .or rc~t1su'=RP=L~U~S~F~,-,~.,-,.,,-~.~ .. -,-,1 •• I I----~'-----I and credit all monies pa:td fabrics & remnants Sold t
MIMEOGRAPH .. Geha 500 toward purchase. . · 0
wt interleaver. Cost $790 HOUSE OF HARMONY the public 8-4 M~u1by thni F1cilitfd for Enl1rgecf Enrollment
XI nd .,~ ., F•,h•'o" J·'·"d Sat. 1820 Monrovia, C.M, "
Register your little ones for: new. nt co . .....,.,, cash. ...., " ""'""'
\Vill incl miscl supplies. Ne\vport Beach * tM·039J BELL HELMS!'
• A Full (fun) Letrnin9 Program '
M:>-8820 ;25 NOW-rent a Bald\vin piano CaJI John after 6 ,M
TYPE\VRlTER, Add. mach,
calculator, Very reasonable.
Xlnt, Cond. 892-2423
for your child for $:.!.00
• Music
e Art
e D1ncing
e Cre1tive Actlvitiu
MOTIVATION (Fl11aMl•t A•.nab .. J
Co1J1pl•t• Cou•J• lnclud,,:
40 Hours flight time in Ce ssna I SO's with
20 hrs . dual instruction. Club membership.
2 Month's free dues, lndividuel instruction,
tailored to YOUR ability.
Garage Sil• 8022 ----FURNITURE
Odds & ends 3033 Fillntore
Way Apt 142. 546-6394
w e e k. Pro!es.s.ional in I ====6'~"""~97""""' __ _, I
struction available -results EXQUISITE Sapphire and
guaranteed. diamond ring. Apprallied at
\YARD'S BALDWIN sruDlO $875. WlU sell for much less.
1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8.;84 "°67°'3-c-5-.784-,-""°_.,-,.--'7" I
SALE EN Os 2 ""'"'' ~~P <h•in, mak< _ oHer. Must go. 18 8 {)
• Hot Lunches & Snacks
0 p e. r a t e s only from within a person
- not from the outside. Good teaching
can stimulate motivation within a youngster
by building on successful learning experi-
ences. Nothing succeeds like success! OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE
al LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY CARPET, shag. hi-lo NEW
S4. sq. yd. 396 Hamilton,
C.M. Saturday only.
Monrovia, C.M. t F la me ~
Tuesday, Sept. 30th room) .,,
• Ag" 2 through 1st grode WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILDI GOULD MUSIC GUNS' 41 M ... $85. 38 Sup.
2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-{l68I ACP $60, C.olt C.Ommander 9 ; Learn to fly now -end heve fu n!
2110 Thurin Avt.1 Cost1 Mt11 Ph: 646-1444 Willard H. Saucerrnan, Ed. D. • Fly Mexico and Cal'tCldo Appliances 8100
F'R'EE ORGAN CLASSES ~f_, $80. Ammu.nition &
r-.1ond11y nltes 7:30. 8:30 pm equip. 545-5G37
Mort Htlp Wanted
on PTtviotU Pa9e
Jobs.-Mon, Worn. 7100
SALESMAN
HARDWARE; who wants a
future in retail merchandis-
ing, ExP. not nee. but help.
ful. Xlnt working cond's, gd.
empl, ben'a, salary open.
See Mr. Clark 1 in person
only,
TOVATI"S SPRlNGDAU;
HARDWARE
15960 Springdale St.
Huntington Beacb
SALESMAN • for jewelry
~. N~ real pg~er.
Fringe benefits. Apply in ..-.
KIRK JEWELERS .
2300 Harbor Wvd.
Costa Mesa, Cali!.
SALESMAN For ad sales for
yachting publ ication
Background in b o a t i n g
helptuL Call 548-1761 for
app't.
SALESMAN • YACHTS
SAIL -COMM.
No lie. req. • High earnings •
potentlal..good Ii~. 66-1133
ate. or 642-1479 eves.
SALESMAN: Serv Sta. Full
time, 5wing shift. Must be
neat in appearance. See
JQn, 2590 Newport. C.M.
Sal<I
MATURE Lady. drugst~
..._,., tu.ll time. Call tor ep-
pointment 499-2204
SALES ... !:am rnoney \vith
no investment. S a r a h
cmentry need11 full &
put-time help. No delivery;
we Ire.in. For interview call
~00
SCHOOL SECRETARY. Skill
needed in typing, a:eneral
0 r f i (' e ttSJ)Onllbilities.
Beuditl &: bospitalUation.
Write: Box M-646 The Da.ib
Pilot --MAJOR -
CALIFORN!A BANl<
-s.a.!icy "" dbtrld trust otnce manarer. Musi
Secretarial:
HUGHES
NEWPORT BEACH
has immediate openings for
EXF'tRIENCED
SECRETARIES
Jor Adminis.trative and
Engineering Department
A minimum of 3 yn of recent
industrial eXp is mandatory.
Above average typing and
shorthand skills required.
Please apply in person to:
HUGH.ES
NEWPORT BEACH
500 Suoerior Av(!nue
Newpot-t Beach, Calif.
Ttl1phont 548-1758 (•v•.l
School: 5-..., • Speclal Ratn for
Commercial and Instrument Students
For Compl1te D1f1il, C1ll NOW
VACUUM SALE
Upright & Canister
2 for $79.88
SINGER CO.
GOULD MUSIC CO KENWOOD 40W Stereo tuner _
2045 N Main s /\ 547-0;si & 2 electrostatic spkn $175. •
. ' . . 23" GE TV $1.25. Student
?-fAHOGANY spinet piano. desk & chair $50. 673-7823.
SERVICE Station allendanl.
eXp. nee. See Mike, 4678
Campus Or, N.B
SERVICE STATION needs
l"xperienced man.
Permanent. Good working
conditions. Days. U11ion Oil,
393 17th St., Costa f\lesa.
SERVICE Station Graveyard
shift, lQ..7 or. 8 AM, Sun,
?.1on, Tue~ nltes. Apply at
Chevron Station. Harbor &
San Diego Frwy. CM.
673-0313
2300 HARBOR BLVD., C.M.
HARBOR SHOPP.ING MERCHANDISE FOR CENTER
Xlnt cond. Make oUer.
645--0508
T•levl1ion 1205
SALE AND TRADE 5-19-1195 Lease Color TV or Black
School .. tnstruction 7600 & White Option to},.,.,. TIRE cbanger, part time. No Furni'ture IOOO \Vl-l.IRLPOOL \VASHER. 2-F. . . N .-.,
Carpet layer has Hi Lo
nylons $1.99 yd. Shags
from $3.50 up + my labor,
90c per yard. 968-6910
OLY?.-ll'IC TV Console stereo.. •
Ar-.f/FM. Lowrey Organ w/
bench. Both Xlnt. . u.c!
962-8595 oyx0'P'un'g· • n1e:~Tryl..;_ CoA.
0
pp482Jy JOIN THE FIELD ---------1 spd. wtbleach & fabric l~=~· Re~taf~
<>< .......,..:: .... \VITH A Ft.rrURE! OVER_ STOCKED softner dispensers. A I so ll 0~ll53
Ocean, Laguna Bch. Age/education no barri~r! Whirlpool gas dryer. ( J£Q-* * * *
TYPING in home, steady Let us help you qualify. MUST SELLI 894-6538 21" Zc>nilh Portable S30 FAMILY t.1embership In
\VOrk. Interviews being held INNKEEPERS INSTITUTE • 'llt/ISHER & dryer, avocado, 71" R2CAt3 Co9~~~7TV10 $135 Irvine Coast Country Club ,
on Thurs, Oct 2nd at 1882 INTERNATIONAL Sl25. Refrig-frost tree $1.15. : ~ for sale. Pvt pty, 673-9131
Reynolds St, Santa Ana. Motel/Hotel/ Apt Mgmt Sehl New beds: King $99.50, Freezer $65 541)..1095 ZENITH TV portable, 14". ROPER gas range with eye.
Must have own transp. A DIVISION OF Queens $89.50, Full $49,50, · including gland. Xlnt cond. level oven. Storage com· :
ANTiiONY SCHOOLS T1vins $39.50, fuUy guarn. KENMORE auto \Vasher, ?.!r. Thomas (n4) 521-6588 partment. \Vhite & chrome, , , TYPIST/CLERK 1n 7 s. BROOKHURST Kiilg sz spreads $13.95. n . la!e model, xln1 cond. $75.
v.·ith billing exper. Please ANA!-IEIM. CALIFORNIA sz. $9.95. Ne\v 9 pc. corner 54G-.8672, 847-8115 H' F' & St 8210 $75. 968-793S.
II M' Z n. k 64°9'70 I• 1 •reo Hammo-d E•. t·a Vo,· .............. ca 5· u C · ~ Classes form every 1vcek arrang. choire of clrs. reg. REFRIGERATOR SSO. • * " " ' .. ~ v.-
WAITRESSES 121, 24 or PHONE FOR APPT. S230. now $139.50. Headbrds: 548-1385 if no ansv.'er call STEREO 1969 dlx ronsole, ga~ $23:J. Singer head S49.5!]. :-.
over. hrs. 7 AM-3:30 PM. Ask for Betty 776-5800 Kings. $15, Queens $12.50, &12-2877 comp! with full stereo, 4 spd T\\;_n box: mall & fram;t 1
JA?.IAICA JNN HOTEL Cof-FuU $10.50. T,,·in~ $4.95. G.E. Auto Washer, excl Garra.rd changer, 60 watt Sll:i for $55. 548-9798 Sa!·S . ~
SERVICE Sta. A 1 tnd 11 , t . f('(' Shop, 2101 Coast I-fwy, MERCHANDISE FOR Trundle i;els lduo r1ser) w/ oond $3S dual channel. 4 spkr sound \VOULD like to rent rarage ~.
E "-Cdr.t In persot) between lG-SALE AND TRADE inner sp~ng ma!!. I't'g. $l0fi, ~'72. 817_8115 system. Pay oU bal of $77.26 for storage. Costa ?-le · ,-,J\'P. nee. .,...e Mike at 11 AM. oo 179 50 R It b-" h ll '" 64°2700 w . . o ·a-way ~""sl::========: I cas or sma pymn..,,, ares. ~ -
AIRPORT TEXACO. 46781----,=="'E°"s=,,----furniture 8000 1v f inn. spring malt. reg. • Credit dept. 535-7289 LA\V,N SALE •l 1642 & 1~1~ · •. Campus Dr. Ne\vport Beach \VAlTR SES S!l9.50, now $39.50• Canopy Ant1qu•1 8110 "" -
c;:.. ... , s FOOD & COCKTAIL ESPANO'L IN QUALITY 9 --il-tARANTZ 25 r eceive r , Baker St .. c.r.1. Sat-Tues, i .., • ice talion Attendant Ask !or Mr. Johnson beds i-eg. St t .50, now ss9.50. l\1ASON & llAt.tLTN. parlor Bozak 302 B s p e a k e r 546--4.310. 549-4131 ., 1 4.-12 Al'rl. 6 nites a wk. II) 776-7910 Mod•I Hom• Furnitur• Full sz. slf!('p -sofa reg. r be .1 1 t du 1 1019 Apply 2160 Harbor. Ci\f Savings 1o 85%. Very easy $239.50, now $169.50. Christ· ~!Ian. S4~ autJ u con· : Y st ~lm ~7oo ~ t O.U Quality king bed-qui.tied r .''
SEWERS, experienced. Ai> WAITRESSES financing. 3 complete rooms n1a..~ lay-a1vays now. SlESTA N k~~·PO RT 0 R G ANS ~~~ ebcro o; Pf\~ er. Complete-unused SlOS. \\"Ortb '
ply 525 Forest Ave., Laguna SW18.5 CHALET of decorators styled Spanish SLEEP SHOP, 1977 Harbor 64:,...1530 re $250. Aft 5 &. wlmds 842-6536 ,
Beach. 497-UJl 414 N. Newport Blvd., NB furnHure, Consis.ting pf the Blvd., CM 645-2760 daily 10· ' BEU.. And Howell Canon L ,
Equal opportunUy * \V'AITRESS c~A~E l.amous custon1 quality Ma. 9 Sat-Su,, 1()..6. ARl\10RIES * ART t-1po Recorde-8220 lens 35mm still camera ll'ith _
.mptoy'r. 'l&F SEWING ma•h1'ne o-,ato-. * • v•' ~· L Sil I I 1 •• " ... r-'" drid living room group. The ORIENTA * ver g ass · •~1 0••2330 · Exp'd, top pay, ideal cond. COFFEE SHOP 562 \V. 19th original El Presidente spac-20 PC. 11MADRID'1 BACK DOOR IMPORTS TAPE RECORDElt $10 case...,·.,,..~' -S•cr•tarl•s to $600 l~"'" Mo" ...... ''" C.'I. St. Costa ?.fesa S9' bo C 40 _76 UPRI''~ RCA ~-,-, l75 • """' "•v•-. " lous master king size bed-~ Room Group 1 liar r, M 6 ..-•:> s.tereo head phones, $10 '""'' ,. n::.: .... · • · A beginner and a sharp sec.SH"===~~--,,,----WAITERS. w a 1 t,,, s,,, · nd 1 · " 2 S _,, 17 :;o Bedroom sel '50 Call for With skills needed · th A!\1POO Girl, For ap-room su1le a the aut 1ent1c 10" petl.Aers, . ea. • • •
are in e pointment ALFRED 0, S 2121 E. Coast Hwy.Cd M. La Paz wroughl iron dinelte FRO?.f MODEL l!OMES 5 I M h . 8120 Call John after 6 PM appt. 536-l944 • beach area. Call Loraine, Bo,boy ~1 •~'d Apply· !"•lode•·, Qo•'lt<d •Ola a"d ew ng IC 1nu 326-A f\tarine Ave, BaJ Jsl. · i ·oi; · -·.-• · sets. Limited stock • $~88. "" ~ " 645--0397 GOOD Beltone & Ze.nilll •'.' Merchants PeMIOrulel Agcn. h · 2 nd tab) & ! cy, 2043 Westclifl Dr. N.B. 675-6070 \VOM/\N-housewtfe, use your Hamilfon Showroom, 5948 c air -c es. co· SEWING MACHINE heart111 aides In ptttect: r •
"'"......., • .,,..,,,... time to earn money. \Vestminster Ave, \Vestmins. fee table -2 lamps -dress. 1969 SINGER condition $50 each ' vw-~•111 SILK-Finisher. Exp. pref., ~....--· h c!board Cameras r. Equip. 8300 · · 1
but .will train. C I o \V n \Vin prizes. no age limit, no !er, 8944134 er -mirror -ea -CONSOLE CADETT Girl Scout clothes
SECRETARY, girl w/good Cleaners Npt Bch. 644--2512 time limit, Will train a1 SPANISH quilted box spri~~ & malt· Zig Zag Cab ntodel Slightly 150mm PENT AX Takotnl:ll' 85c--$3. Pup tent $15, etc.'. shortb.Md & typlng skills to nA ty c.o 1 847-0846 ress -;5 pc. ,lining room; ~-" St 11 h. 1 · b ~-· work with engineen in a AM U'Ceu unseors. MEDITERRANEAN table & 4 hi·ha<'k chai~. 11"C'o• •• Y s ~a· ca· .....,.,s lens, $85. 50mm TES8AH. 644--0317 sales~rlented abnosphere. STOCKROOM Man. Ex· As Shown In model homes. COMPARE: AT $749.95 ('V~ry~htng without attach. Jens, PENTA.'< mount, S20.1 --M~;,~;-Bi-. .,-13;=·.-Hand~--1
<•7 -67 S h I I • 1600 3 Rm' of •·-, !di .. r111, !iv $399 Built in controls fo overcu1, 90m1n WOLLENSAK enJ•...... Jaw"~~ .... -•::: 4't0. ~ "" I perienced in sailing prefer-C 00 S• nsfruct1on ....... " k b t "-t bU>' ~a •u""""'" ~ rm, & bedrm) priced else-rna e u -nu es, sew on s, ing RAPT AR lens, $20. 16 x Call 646-5200
SECRETARY Exp'd ~~pply in person W. D. "'"·here at s~ is yours loday No tlo\vn-Pmt~ only S16 mo. hem dre~. ma.kc fancy 20 YAMATAR Binoculars,l---"--'------1
shorthand atati1tidaJ typing ville Sa~· ;m S. Green-KEYPUNCH at only $399. Easy Credit WRK'S WAREHOUSE stitches,. etc. 5 yr. ~rt.s $25, cau John after 6 PM.
req. CaU 837-2020, ext 267 ' na Terms. and .serv.ce guarantec. S5.9l 64;;Ml.l97 Misc. Wantad 16l0 ~ ·
for appointment. SURVEY boys l&.l8, Sl.7S hr TRAINING Santa Ana Furniture 600 W. 4th St.. Santa Aoa dv.•n. & 9 p)'!Tlts. of ss.9l mo. =========I ·
··-I + contm + bonls After 0 D il 9 No inl.erest chge., or: s rt• Good 8500 $ WE auv . ~'· ~r~t•r et to $600.00 school &: ·y.·kends. B°wiinell.c; Wanted S women 4W W. •th St., Saota An• pen a Y ·9 COMPLETE PRICE po 1ng s I .. , -.;
A....,,,., rand a 1harp sec. minded bo"" only. Shoul!I TO START CLASS • 547--0789 • Sal ~ Sun 11·6 $ 9 with llkilll ~ needed in have trans~.~ 675-7U3 &.ft 6 MONDAY, OCT. 6th, .FURNITURE&: cabinets like 5 .lO lO~USSELL SURFBOAR~ $ FURNITURE $;
the beach area, Call Loraine, for interview. Pilot K('ypu11ch program you have never se<>n at SCRAM-LETS ~':mo~ c::l~d~~gr~ Call John alter 6 PM APPLIANCES ~:re~~!=~-.":~ 1·Sl\-'!TC!l--BO-A_R_D-.--6-h-r s ~ue%i": ,;;~iti~!~~aJi~1~ ~:~~~nf:~: f~rn::.! ANSWERS 9 P.r.1. If toll Call Collect. 64~ Co~o·.!:;~!i~::.. 5::.J~ , ..
&15--2770. weekends. Personal In-Join tt1t' lender! store. C.Or Redhill & Santa 213: 531·9694 SURFBOARDS 9'2" Hobie CASH IN JI MINUTIS
SEAMSTRESSES M ter.i.lew only. Lee Wb tte Ac•demy of Ana Fwy Tu~fili I mi So Sir.ge.r, auto, zig zag, 6 mo.s Woody, U' Quigg Tandem, e 541-4531 e
v.ome:n, up'd on!; ~~re Chry.ider • Plymouth. 1G661 Computer T•chnology of Newpo'rt f\vy: Open 362 Jfut1Ie -Havoc -Otcoy -old. No attach needed to do bo1h for $58. 673-0632
........ tlme. J ........ ~ M_,...~ call 547.9471 d<>~'s ""r ""· 544-5470. l\laArood_" ,-: ~1-iUROt_...., ._ .. _ design. monognn, blind hem. I =========ol WE PAY CASH ., _.. ..._..,., '-"'-"= Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. ..., .. ~ J ' 1m isn suppo"""'' •v...., $5.27 mo or $42.00 cash. Miscellanaous 8600 _,_,._,_,_1s_._. -'------I 9 am to 8 pnt IMPOTtTED Itali8n n1urbl~ u good as " doll9.l', but ii 52&001.S 1---------'--;;;;.--.=-....,=-'-•'!
talie dJct.dot2 and el'ljoy SECURITY guard. male,
cu 1 Io mer co n lac t . $2.2S hr. permantnt woril:,
~ career • one Iocs!ion, must he neat,
poirtunfC)t tor q u a 1 1f1,, d eober 4: have unlfmn, A~
pnas. Salary Is com· ply at guard 1hack. 111
mawwwatr with ability end Ocean Aw.Hunt In et on
~ Contact Mrt. U.Ch, bet"'"«n tht houn of
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS.1 ~===~==~~~ dining table. 82" lona. Like gOC'sto CllURCHmore.often,l=========·IAIR conditloner.11000 BTU .1 WE PAY CASHI
female. \Vork In So. Coast A1TENTION J~OVING PAR-new. $600. 646--0732. FURNITURE returned from Mus>'cil Inst. 8125 Cold.spot, 2 yrs old~ $100. • -~'
area from res;de""" lor "Si. ENTS' YOUTH SPE"-• 831 '799 .. ,..... '" · ............ Quality king bed-quilled. dlsplay studkls, modt'l horn· I ~=~===-~---1
service Co. full or pt-time. WORKSHOP. Agts 7 to 17. Complete-unused $105, v.>0rth es, decoraton cancellation, BUNOY flute &: caSi' ex-BELL\'BOARD, Excellent • NOT Checlia .'
S2 per hr. Call 547-8393 or Learn to speak v;-ell. t>nunci. S250 Aft 5 & ~·knds 842-6.'l.~ Spanish & Med!~rranean etc. ccllf'nl condition $ l 5. t'Ondilkin S25. I year old. For GOOD, USED •!f.>.5565. ale, project. Aller school &. · 962-7268 646-5-139
&itw'da.ys. Private or clan 3-30" day l)t'rls, e11ch mak!'.'i; RD FURNITURE ===~---~ Furniture, Stereo, TV ot'"
BUSIEST marketplace In mies. 4!H.s29.'i 2 singlr bed nr l doublt. 1844 N•wport Blvd., CM Piano& & Ornins 8130 COLDSPOT auto window air Houatl'!Qld Item11 0r 1111y J(J
town. Tht DAILY PILOTl----------1 ~1~2.\~e"'a°'cil,,__6~·16_·9_I9_I ___ ~I every night 'ti! 9 • cond, 11:000 BTU, used 6 • S47..s722 e ·~ Ruth Jlarter. 8 a.m.. -4 p.m.
r Securit:)' Paclftc Nal1. Bank ---~----
'6CI Newport Cen!tt Dr. mE SUN NEVER SETS °'"
SU!te !5rl Newport Bearh DAILY PR.oT WANT ADS!
I
Ouslfied seeUon. S 11 v fl VOCAL Tech. & song In. CJ...,\SSIC Love seat, on. \Ved .• Sal. & Sun. 'Lil G PIANO. mu1U Howard n1os. $125. 54&-0159 eves
money, time A ettort. Look terpretatlon. Beginners thru white by llerilllge. Pair Upright & bench, light oak, 3 Pr. laditt st 8 Bogner kid NEED bricks one to 1-00I).
nowJ ll advanecd. •94-SMO alt 6 bar atoo!L ~ OIARGE IT1 xln! tone. $300. M~ p1111ts p) f'ach. 646-6720 ~bly prioed. ~ --------
.. l
I
J
I
i l
I
T'tl4'1, $1pte-30, 1969 DAILV PILOT ' ;
MfRCH.ANDISI POI Pm and LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO '
SALi ANll TllADI Oop U25 Marin• Equip, 90U Trucks 9500 l~rtff AulOI 9600 lmportocl ""'" NOi 11111 Can • ~ u...i Con -u.;.-c;,:. -I
Misc. Win!M l6lO * Ill NI AT u 1' E ONE ,......,, ... ""111 <"""' NEW lNl'ERllATIONAL MRCl!DES IENZ VOU<SW AGDt IUICIC CHMOLIT M\ISTAH•
!A'AN1ED: Bo11 26" bib. S C!NAUZEIUi, cb&mpton nan) Gen'l Mtn 6.11 model 1600, Loe.dliar, 1&1" WB. '1 I
Good numina; eond. Call •tock. .lKC l'tC·· ~ ~HNGltt:)'martnedlfftl 1pdu.le,V-8,1spd,1J,2001967MERCEDESBent3').S. '68VW nn ~. A•••nt• '• OlEVROU!'l' t.prb,'&SllUSl'ANOC••••fl; I alttt g JIM. ~mT ~11 en,ine. Cocnpl.et. w/twlnr GVW, Only $4299, Jt llo·on't 4 Door, a1t1.0.. F?ir1/AM. pymta. Ull 8Wc:k l!lo'l.utL ON OWN!' CU' ._. ODJ.y comt., •• tnta., .-:I ...
SIBERIAN d1lc reduction sett 2.tl last Iona! Xlnt. COC'ld. ~200. 09.Y• • &tt, m KA01t St., QC ,.__,mUel. ... aDPtWft'"+ dtUon.. one· owmr, 11111.
lumber 1750 HUSKY PUPPY S35 ratio. For f\u'Uler detdl. see at: 66-39lD. Eves &U-1591 . Al .. cond.ltionet", ' spd. dlt, ......U a1r catdltkmtfw. Atldutlb' ~ af1fr I. ~ call P. S.tfm\ <m> QM])! KUSTOM MOTORS ueo 11......,., "" a..., loodedt HoMy "''I" oxt.. Ibo --1n ...,. .. ...,..,. ..
1 x 6'• ... ••••••••• 5c • foot au.CK La \\'fflata,y1. ot' (nt) ~ MS B&ker St., CM 5'0-$81.5 Um. mo f I plmh IUck lnt. Tare Dill CADILLAC Jim StrnoN M. li4)t 4•. kJIHC\. XlnL oabd. et OOCll' k>Cka: •••••••••••• lll!k b, fem. 3 mot. hu .,'Cekendl. TRUCKS ~"' •• ~.. rm · down or trade, Low, low • Bini, UO w. w""*, IMta _...., MO-Om
Butt hinat• ••·••••••·•· 39c 1h0t1. sas or SUS wipe.pen. ........._ tVU. pymnta. VHF890LB Call Ana. 5*4Ut -' •
• ~ 12 '9 6«-4887 •--y h All kl.ncls. MW A Uftd, 30 Ken ctf..mS -u11.ii.ru 'A C4Dlf..t.AC 'D Dorado. 11 s 1
," .P ••••· · ' uv.t• IC t unit.I to choose lrom, Best MG ""..._._.., mot. dnce •ciun:huied new,
' COS A MESA SCHNAUZERS, Min. AKC Charters 9039 deal• on NEW INTERNA· '15 vw, I -· • ,_ :18,IXXI ml. Xlll! con4Jlfol!. · CHRYD OLDSMOllLI
BUILDIRS SUPPLY .. ,.. Show at peu, Stud T!ONAL tnocQ, Call ""'' MC radio. hoaia, ""•ltlul nd Complete extru. Prlv prty. i
1700 superior, Of * 541.2126 service, 8J.l..0361_, SAIL CAL 24 $25 111r day. • ave $$$S$$. Sal~. Service. Parta and aharp. RUM. 140. $1006. cau from • to 8, 114.: '87 CHRYSUR 19$ OL08 Super U, ' Dr. ~
Purebttd "Sheptwd Pups Cal 36· $00 per~-Sleepe KUSTOM MOTORS Immedlate DellWlry, Cui'• Motor ()). Inc., oo M()..U or aft I. 213: !:t.J'W!:.!~!'1.t~"!.:i '1 Come aee Mama & Papa 6. n4-846-2"7• M5 Baker St.. CM M0--5915 All Modfil Hart>or, C.M •• 642-0W. 691...can 536-e63._ ..... , .. uo,.
6 wks old, 515-UIZI '18 W _CAMJ'= Crall 4 4. •11 l5edan J; VUle, _,, 2.DOOll HAllDTOP ==~~~--~•
fRE£ TO YOU -Well 2 YP;AR cld Wirthair Ter-Moolle Homu 9200 Jffpt 9510 FM MUitipiex radio, W dean, tor sale or will trade V ... ~tomadc, factory a!r, '65 otD! Of!ta c.oupe, "*"'
trained, Cocker S~liel -r · AKC _, cond. $2800 or bl!1t otiar. .a-'fU vw ..i. __ .. "°""" 1~ P>Wtf ft ed, ~t conct, 1 ownrr.
nttds px1 llCime beca1* ter,* m::mJ· Aft 5 * GREENLEAF PARK FOR A SPECIAL PERSON 6"-l$82. after 6 PM ;.sw Dl.)'s ";,' :tte koJ. radio 6 beater. Imma-$1600. ~
blind veten.n bu to ao blto t=--~-----in clear, clean, cool Costa '62 Scou.t 4-whl drive, bvy .... VE· •. -w VW --po<, j···• ._. :.11 __ ..," culate, CtJDE 70), '68 CUTL.ASS SUpnme, 350 !he hOSplt.al. Call !JG.4578 or English Bulldog puppies, ftlesa. New 9'J space adult duty tltts, etc. · Ndb U1l-.,... '"' ,,_.. _. rm ........ "1-.w• $2295
9514 Startin&: Faun-AKC, Pet and show quality, park. fllodels Ii: Salu oUice <Mntandin& ask the lady 3100 W. Cout Hwy , N.B. returned from Europe. 3,000 CAD •ii Sed-de VULe, a!r, ex· efW· P9 I: pb, &tr,~l top, ~n ·~~11... ' 9129 Call 530--5963 located at Park. Open 9 AM owner. &42--97S> Bus GU-S4C6 5f0.176f Ml Tut, pop top, AM/FM tn.s. Oris owner $2600 or but. m -~ to 6 PM. 6U-657f Res. . AuthotUed MG Dealtr racpo. $3700. 66--0203 Pa1tct n~ ATLAS
FRl!E TO YOU
'llr>iEOGRAl"H M a c b l n e
manual. w/C&ftl'inc CfM.
\\'Ill do 8\SX14 material, nkle
for cluba or church work.
113 Del Mar Ave. CM 9/30
Horsos 1830 •c;g=~ ~~ C '68 VW. $151111. In oxoellenl '69 CAD n.PJETWOOD-PLYMOUTH
WELSH Apoloooa 3 yr."""· mo Whlltl" '""· ~rs 9520 PORSCHE condltlo;H, 6':>32116 lllOO ,.,:WUGHAM -am~81ffMo:;1'~tm11--------1 1
C.ntle. All lack ~ .. ddl.. c .. ra ..... n .. 64>-1350 • ~. 6 ,,... lntun'I P/S, ... l'ORSCllE c 0 up e ' COBrA MESA 546-1144 '65' PLYMOUTH II;:
IJOO. 833-1149 BAY HARBOR w/ ""'' new cabove<. AM/FM, chrome whffl>. VOLVO c•M•10 ()peo lDoll, 'ti! lo..... Satellite, 2 dr, HT, """'' 1~ YR. ol.d Bay Filly $200 or Mobile Home Siles $2.'150. 968-3965 tuned exhaUJt, prictd to 1____ "' " seat.I, tact air, pwr •t!wrins. beat~~ C.a5I Loma Roll. Aw13. '66 ~l"CampeCor, ~~~tnt seu. Eves. 495-4579 VOLVO '68 Camuo s:n. R.S. PIS COUGAR ::.. ~t~U ::i:
Sheraton Manor· Home«e • co .... uon. m.,"'=Y PORSCHE 6f SC CPf'. Orta:. R.R. Auto. 2M Knox St. CM WiU prty LB-
BEAUTIJ1JL lovely all white
long haired cat, 1~ed,
bushy black tall, all shots,
prefer adult home.
548--081l 9130
:; J\.totberleu kittens, 5 wka.
old. BeauttM sernl..i.ona:
tialt \l'taned . houlebrlm.
nd. ' t~nder lovin&" care.
833-2795 10/2
fEMALE doe -mixed,
needs ~ home, pref
acreaa:e or fann. 2 kilten.!i,
males. to cood home11.
5-40-21.95 9/30
S?itALL Shetland, ch 11 d Kit -Prestt&e • Sahara cqulpped, Reas. ~ Owner. Total reblt 67. 645-2991 e"•· W1ll trade. 1961 Coupr. $.100 .t take over ~~USM, 1i::i ~n. $.rm
broke,da=$75. NOW~s~'ff:uy Dune lugglff 9525 ~5aft5:30. Ba.EA" N0.1l•LAE .. WAltS ~~Xlnt condition. or5e-Oi3l I~
1425 Balm Sl Corta Mesa + 65 CONVERT + COUGAR TRANSPORTATION Car .
Llvostock IMO % block East ol ""'"Blvd. SUPIR MANX Xlnl cond. All xlru, nu pnl -I::--:--...,..""'.'"---:' I 't7 D~~:EG!ART exc.llenl coodltlon. • 51 '1;, ---------Costa Mesa 1n·O 540-9470 P 1 talllake finish top. Must seU. 646-1234 1966 Harbor, C.M. '6T (bupr, air, Pwr S&B, Plymouth, 2 door, banltop,
IT'S FUN TO BOARD MOBILE Home Jot sale, 2 s':~ B~e Thomas c.orvili '58 PORSHE convert. super A ti Cl ti 9615 A~. Ob1 pkJ, 1 ownr1·, $225. 642-9153
Your hor91! at TALLY HO an. ~ tamUy sect 1 0 n. enaine. eng. Gd, cond. Pvt pt;y. $900. n qun, •• Cl Sha;rp! S-1895 Call 968-1688
FARMS. Box stalls $55 per Landscaped. Call all 6, $16fS ~ eves • 1923 Modtl "T" cou~. White with vinyl top, air con. PONTIAC
mo .. Meta.I shaded cotT&11 536-1863 JAMES LTD PORSCHE 1966 5 SP not runrtlng $1:llO CHEVROLET dltiotiin&, auto, trans,, pow. ~
$45 per mo. Automatic wa-158' N rt Bl d 64Z-OOfO $3100. Nedd $200 • 1923 J\todel "T" truck -------er ltHrlJli, radio and htatar. '66 PONTIAC lAMans. 2 dr ter, feed Ii: cleanl!d daily. Motor~clu 9300 ewpo v . k ~·1•~ -•"t . - -Must Mil. $1795. 35,000 orJ;. ndlo ~ te -I 11-' acres lilhted arena, ., BODIES $140 & UP trans wor · ,,,,,... u.,g .,!lam Ill-.. ~~~na:,~ '57 Chev. 5te. Wgn. 1naJ. roilq. can 637-tl.56 • ' ,..,a r, pwr ..... ,
! MESA VERDE Tiier kit· training rlng. ruvtr trail ac-1969 175 Ho No A. 1600 Roi! bars $12. Bucket see.ti '64 PORSCHE 1fiOO C. New • .,.,... ~ .,..... ''"' Bei 41r, 4 Ot, Very cood cond. OrtginaJ. owDU fact air, vlrU'I top, a,ooo
ten1 at their cutest 1tq:e-ens. Expert En&-lish & miles. remainder or war-$12. Upholstered coven $12. paint. Xlnt rond. $l!IOO or * * '57 Morgan + 4, f''X· Rebuilt 7&3 cena:lne, new Urea. :::;:=::;::::::=i:' ==== miles. iisoo. 96&-3a7 ·~·
need love and • home, \'Vestern inllrUction. Tally ranty. Xlnt cond, pri ply. Skid plates sti. Chrome offer. 968-TI4' ceUent cond. $100J. tlnn. new trans., powtr 1teertnr. FORD '69 PONTIAC LeMans, air,
5464418 <Ask lor Linda) Ho rums. lr.l62 Newhope, Ca.ll afters. 8a.3a!l7 bumptt1_ $9. Chrome roll .60 PORSCHE. New paint, &U-3716 alt 5. all day JIO'i''U · btUl!i, auto trans. p\lrT, auto. Take older car u :
l'°'==;;;:;r:-::r.;::::--.;;"-9m;;: 'I ..'..F::oun:::::laln::::,,:V.:::.U::oy~· :'.:545-9537~::· ::......1•67 Norton 750 cc:. extended ba $22. \Vindshielda SM. re bit eni-, xlnt cond. ;UIOO wkendl. Must aee to •~late, Rea,. FORD ,57 Ranch Wqon. dn. Take over paymeab
3 FOXY little ldttera. 2 little forks, cust paint, lot 01 Phone Sant.a Ana, 547-4179 or oUer. 968-7144 sonably priced •I $MO. family 2nd car, runs lf'tll S'.JT mo. ~l38
tire:rs aht hair, 1 Jong hair TRANSPORTATION chrome. $!fio or best oiler. SUPER 111lftt bu & g y. Autos Wanted 9700 CaD A47·71BT 25n Vista Dr, N.B. 5-IS-&l9f '61 PONTIAC Station Wapi. ~
dk on top striped un-•--h & Yachh 9000 545-1120 I1kynm, fuel injected, all TRIUMPH WE PAY . . • '66 IMPALA eve» ,.rtial enpne rebuilt, new ·1 derneath -cute! Nttd DCM ,__ "I · 1 u Urts. l:x.ceUent condlUon. BELL H""I~ cruum~. "OVUli·mWi se ·r------·---·l 1961 FORD FALCON 4-door n..w-r. w ·-I homes &: love. M6-44T8 9/lJ '67 GI.A .. --. WJ.o<• .,~ 982-8392 CASH '" " ~ -ARCltaUon. 125 . '65 SPITFIRE ! Door, h&nllop, v~. Old. wo..,.. O<lg. owner. On:y "' roNtLiC novUle
I LOV~_ .. ~~:-7 lnboankutboard. 120 Mere. Call Jo64h~ ~t;:_; 6 PM ~ dlr, excellent ninntn1 cond. 50,000 miles. Alt, Xlnt cond. 1 Good tires, _,.. ~belt oi: ,I
_ .. old, -·-~·" Crul•" with """'' jel & ~· AUSTIN HEALEY o .. .,, .. locally, M"'t .. ,.. ""'· 64>-338S -maie-eray stripe, femjle, power trim. Full cover. I,,,=,.,-_,,,,.-,,---,.,--Err white, Italian red int,. tor 1Ufd can 6 trucltl fUl flee! Take fortl&n car or o,66,..,ro=RD~"'XL..,-"Orl=a.-owne--r. fer. f432 &nbuf'I W13,
yellow/blk stripe, 2 calico Rtady to enjoy. A 11 HONDA 160 Scram b I er 4 1pd, dlr, locally owned. call UI fOI' fl'lllt ntimatt. $107S. LB WQ0582. Call 'b&.ll 2S,IXXI Ml. , AA .. _,1 Siill Unlvenlty Park. 133-225f
... 1096 1012 m·•-····--~-1 Perteet conditlQn. S350. Incl. AUSTIN AMERICA Excellent cond. mue book i-•U&o .......... ~ ;;di u u1 ~ . ~·-~· ~-GROTH OIEVROlfT .,..,.,, 0' ....,.,.,. .~-w•--ru 11 • 2 s . '67 c~o PRIX. A .. p ..-. owoer Kl 6-«44 match\~ sllwr b e I m e t S1275 • Full Price S1050., will 11<1•" ........ v .._____ :? AFri:C'I'IONA•r.. male · 646--07S9 Sa.lei, Service, Parts fine prvt prtY. NRZ868L8. SON ln s. EutMA•la, must 847-2195 + stereo, air, tilt whl. c...;o;
Sealpo!nt Sl11.me11e cats. 24 FT. Correct! Crtft Cabin Im1nedlale Delivery Call Phil, 494-9773 or 54s.<m4. Ask for Sales Manacer at:ll! '63 Chev -4 on the 6Q~ro=l\l)~F~al~co-n~2----rad-;o 0cood:,c;,;,..c$20cc7,.c~~U&-C,..:llcc~c..'-~-I
Underl yr, l\fusl a:oas pair. Cruiser lB5 HP cruiat at 20 ·:.;,A~~3 1~Yc~·~:.,:; All l\lodel5 ,66 TRIUMPH TR 4 1.82U Beaf'h Blvd. lloor, mqi, Ntw 409 reblt and heater, SoOd framporta. '68 Flreblrd UJte new. Low
MS-2529 10/2 RPM. Tip top cond. Fully Hwitl....-....... A.. en&lne. New startln.,. motor tlo" c••. i•---·· .•.. 18 mUe1, autom. 400 Merrimae · -..i I te SIOO. Xlnt cqncf. 54S..2938 * good condition * ......... ,......:u .... " ... """' .. ., ..... M _., CM NKED people to call their equip.,..... n \Va r now. Re-asonahle S48-4224 1 ___ ..:KJ=...!).'3JJ.=:::...---& fly wheel, bucht seats. Ana Helshts, 549--0449 Ws:t No. 58,
own, troe to qual. home, 2 ~~t:,IL Call alter 8 p.m. N;; ~96! = wt PAY Wff wblte wlblack Int. Real ,59 FORD Cntry Sed, one '65 CUTCASS. r-85. rt:d,
beaut. inset>. brother kltens, nit sharp? $895. Ca.II aft 6 PM, 000 full pomr, excel cond. $Ul)J
mother Man."(. 549-1846 10/2 160 hp Ford Interceptor,-~=*~"-'~·""-~*---TOYOTA 673-5513 owner, 75· m.i, reblt S4t.01TI
' -3 00 \V Coast H NB 1-;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;:;;;:;:;;;;::::;I --===,.-,,.---1 tn.n.;. $Th. eJ'l 5 Pr>!.'-===°"'==-=:--6 BEAUTIFUL kittens, 6 wks 1/0, many rxt:ru, must '66 HONDA 50 ce. C-UO. Lo 1 · wy., · ' 11 FOR YOUR CAR '65 Impala SS. ~ 1 · '68 Pontiac Catalina. fact
old. 4 \\•!Ute, 1 red, 1 grey. ~~~50. Call aft 5 Pfl-l milraae. ~~~iJos 6.J2=orized r.1G 0e5:.i~;764 (TIQ[VIQITIAf au tom, R&H, PIS FORD '67 Econollne Htavy air, loaded. 21,IXXI mileL
r1ui;t find home. 5l6-fai6 ~'="-=~~--~ --··--~ '-0. CONNELL * MfHJl.53 * duty van 6 cyt RJH. Auto * 8'7l-t650 *
2359 College Driv~. C.l-1. ·~_:; 1F'J' 1,ve1301c~ • ~ hhp '69 KawMak~~.:.tbc"x,pansion Best D1al1 Are At CHEVROLn '62 t Dr. Chevy Impala. Pis, trans. ~103 ?tlOVING, must aell. 19911
Adorablemalekitten. "'"'1ero .. ••n•Onuul. chamb, \'Ve........., a, cu11t., DATSUN DEAN LEWIS Plb. Radial tires. Xlot ===-=---~-=--PonUacCl.tallna,xlntCOlld. Unique maridrlp. Complete, xlnl oond.. $1600. carb dirt or sttttt. 962.--0849 I ----------I 2121 Harbor Blvd. ~ S650 541-265' '62 FORD Convertible. Runa $1£KXI. 830-3905
Vtty loveable-646-5I07 641)..26M, 673-1.."100. '64 PICK up Cblta Mesa 546-1200 '57 Chevy Nomad &OOCf. ~"6.3ro1 * 9/30 33' TS Express, below mkt! Auto Servlcu 1966 Harbor, C.?il. 6f6.93031--"=:-.c..c~.....;--New paint I< uphol. ,~u==••y""K°"d"°ie" .. -;d"•1<=rt"od,-;:::by 31" Diesel Krtch, anxious! & Parfs 9400 BJLL MAXEY WJll Buy Nice cond. 54~1000
• ~ 0 ·' 6~ 1570 \,; Too, aood Nnrung cood;. mother. Need mother cat or Pacific Yacht ...,...es ,,,. TIRE SALE '62 lmpala 4 dr, alr--aind,
I -•r ... 0.,, Lion, red "'· orig ml.,. dlc, !TIOIYIOIT I ~ Your Vo!Qwagen or Pnncl>e &ood home mm~ ~ 90TO \'Vhlte ""alls. Polygla$ Good will lake 1rade or i;mall A • -· ,_ d-"--'ft..•.a ,,__ auto. trans. Attra ct Ive 67 Muitanir ' 9130 _S_ol_lboa __ ,,______ ;rear It: Gales. As low u down, 1lnc prvt prty. Full -;t_ ~ ;b· r&11.1 &W price. 675-4310 Excep. clean. 1tlck lhlft,
6PRECIOUSpuppie1,5wks. 24' llblnder lloop F G inb. $29.95 price $599. LBVEZS21, call 18181 BEACH BLVD. or ~ 1 '•"65-0.W~-.~,m----,~D-,-.Gond~-radio, heater, buckets.
Terrier poodle. Free to aux. PUlpet, head galley, EARL WILLIAMS James 494-9773 or ~l Hunt. Beach 147"'5551-..,,.==""""'===--cond. Auto, v..a, $1Jl0. white wallg DLR. Uc. TRH
ibOd. lovinZ home 496-37lf bll&'e pump, FUll covtr1 and TEXACO ORANGE COUNTY'S 3 ml N. of Coast Hwy. on Bdl ~ ~ 615-a'TI 6~ . .$U95. Phone 642-6023
MUSTANG T0 llRD
1967 T·BllW, 1 owner. Im·
mtc. cond., tow m1'1. Get.
tint 1970 T·Blrd. ror quick
&ale, $200 over low ~tie booll
12'>). O.,• .... = £yo.
673-5165
La1 Nrl. ~hions. Sleeps 4, $4100. 1695 Superior Ave. NO. 1 '?OP $ Bt1Ym '68 &MARO 327 R.S. PIS. '66 Mufianl V-8, autom, ona
DACHSHUND. I yoor old _n_...,,,,~.,;",,11,.Extv;;:;m=w;;:k::-""""~i:C:O.~la::..,;.M::•:: .. :.-,=,...: .... .::,;;2503:= DATSUN DEALER VOLKSWAGEN BILL llAXEY roYorA R/11.'Auto. 284 Kno• SI., CM own". Low mu ... Pv, ply. VALIANT ,.
female ti~;A-~E ~ 0:7' o~p~Y ~~ vw :~:-Uied_ .. e~, DOT DATSUN YW BUGS 11111 Beacb Blvd. 6f.5.;p!l!yea. Wpt trade. 642-4757 PLY'!OUTH ''6 Val ... t 2
.
j
• l
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Y.I!' a r o m ,.~., 1 ...., 9129 "'°o " d •u.n. trans"""'-', uunt enu, ... -..s, 1 .,0~~ ""~ach Blvd. ff. Beach. Pb.. In~ 1-1969-aftVY lmpa1a, fully •gs V-1 ~tv. 4 on Qoor.19,000 "
hiving homes. V'W".W'" 14' 'Day ll3I •••• _..... wheel15i Sf&.8879 ._ .u<: T 1··•·•, '-w -•1 ... e. ........... mi. AM·f'M·1tert0. Muat door, 8 cyl, new tires. Xlnt Fv Zo Bolt Co Balboa llunilngton Beach WE PAY OP ~ .., •'lo' ..,,IN ; ;; YELLO\V &. white kittens 7 n. ne • CoRVAIR e n 1 i n e &nd rno~f R C&LI 5SM29Q stll. 613-8338. cond.! '1050. 49+-2335 •
wkl. old, part Slame11e. 23M 23' Rhodes ~batroA. Very transmi.liion parts. W..n8l or S4o.N42 $JgQ DOLLA l,;""=;;.::=;====•ii<lioitiiiP ... !!9a•!Lo..;=======::-I ~:
Westminster C.M. 64&-1773 rd· concl. 3 jibs I: elect M5.ooo6 '67 DATSUN 1600 sedan, for IOQd, clean uM!d cart. Ullcf Ca,. 9900 Und Can 9* UMd C1rs 9'0I ;•
9129 motor. D&y1: 6f5-0222 auto, a:Hs:s::1. $ll00. all~ ~ee:'J.~Ray
F'REE kitten&,% Pentan, 1.4 Eves: 842--1398 GOOD' SELECTION ,,,... .... u • ..1.-Blvd. ~~--~-,~-~ Trall•r,Tr1vef 9425 ---~~ ~:fese. 5.16-4862 llte~oh ~s:o~• ~~:ieg LIKE NE\V! '66_Arl_•_locn_t ENGLISH FOltD ~ C.M. 6'2-00lO
homr FOOT ALBATROSS . Lc>-Uner, ]6'. Compl i'REE to good • youn~ 6(2...5769 c ~ Auto Loa1ln11 9810 c.Jic::o female k it ten . 1,_,=~~~--~-c w/awningg, 1ramt jacks, ORANGE COUNTY'S ~ •
LOVES children 5-fG.92001012 LIDO 14. fully equipped incl mirron;. ~ady lo go -but VOLUME ENGLISH 0 -
KITI'ENS, 5 mol5 old. All col· racing gear & hwy trail.tr. v•e don't tincl the lime. See FORD DEALER ~ ~s LEASE. RENT
en. To good homes. Like new. 644-1370 e\'e!i at: 3065 John&on Ave., SALES. SERVICE '0~" o1R
9
o70ETROYDOAUYR
896-4493 9/30 LIDO 14, almost new cond. c .r.I. 546-0018 '62 hfODELS
4 BABY K1ttens., cuddly, All equip w/trl, $1190. 24' Ken.skill &. A~·n. \Vlnter Immediate delivery FOR EARLIEST
White, Outty grey, playful SABOT clean S165. 840-1165. in Mexico! S1600 complete. LARGE SELECTION 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 DELIVERY
twins, 96&-Z135 9/30 PENGUIN sailboat 11 lh • Xlnt. 1527 Newport No. '1, Theodore 1970 tlARBOR BLVD. All popular makes, Ford
·i & u T Coota Mesa COSTA MESA t•· · •• l · t PURE White klttrns, short w/sa1 . tra er. op coo-ROBINS FORD lwc;-;;~=c-=c---..,,,,--1 au nunz...., eumg sys em.
htlr, 3 m05. old. male and dttion $4Zj. 837-8.598 '66 V\V Conv. Beige \vtblk. Get Our Competitive Rates
29 6 k 9500 2060 Harbor Blvd. inter. & top. R&H, Porsche Thtodort ltmale 54S..7885 9/ KITE No. 67 . True I Costa Mesa 642-0010 rims. lrnmac. $ 1J50. ORD FE~tALE Pure white long Aqua Blue, Xlnt cond. 673-8467 ROBINS F . * 673-3848 * VANS & BUSES -·-2000 Harbor Rlvd. halrtd a:uinea pig. 10 to c•-·· from. Mo" 68 V\V s l0/2 '""-' FERRARI · unroof, Blaupunkl Cos!a Mesa 64UJOIO ~141 Powtr CrulHrs 9020 guaranteed. Prices start at AM/Frit, Coco matJI, mint1 ~~~~~~~~=
PI.ANTS, Sluub11, tic. YolJ 1---------$599. L18136. t .. ord~. Cht>vys, FERRARI cond! Must sell, Make oUer! I· E E
dig! Please call a(lernoong: CRUIZON 18' C&bln cruiser Dodges, vw·1. See them all 494-6893 .,,. L AS .,,.
Gf.5-1508 9/29 wood/fbgls, motor & trlr. at: Newport Imports Ud. Qr. , '68 Cadillac Coupe de VWe,
$5l:JO. 545-4.588 KUSTOM MOTORS an1e Cowlb''• only author-68 V\V Bus, low ml, top fully equipped Sll9 mo
M•gazl))('I, 6-1 yrs, collection I========== I d d al cond rth nvt nty 12595 · · Arhttican RUieman, Qrd.1 · 845 Baker SL, CM 540-5915 u e er. ' ' .. ' .. ' . '69 LTD cpr air PS PB S-.1-.<ki 8oah 9030 sALES.SERVlCE·P ARTS 847-3216 radio, S109 r:i.o. ' ' ' ntnce, Guns .t: True 548-STIB r::::..= '62 Corvalr ramp-side pick 3100 W. Cout Hwy. \VANTED: Pr! pty needs vw '65 El Camino $700.
4 RJ~ODE Island red heiu. FREE Boat repair esl up-C speerl, r.torm. eng. G4Z-~wport Bea~().l76' Bus or Bug. Good condition SOUTH COAST
Spprox. 6 moe. old. 64&-0450 Trailer your boat to the S.f.50. SCS-2726 Authorized Fen-arl Dealer only. 646-6360 CAR LEASING
, ~~~~~-~-'=/=29=. I ntWl!'llt. tallest boat service Cl! NB • 182 1' in the area. Let wi: makl!' MOTOR HOMES 9215 ren-arl 1960, 250 GT, 7,(X)O '66 VW. Sl!'dan. SUnroof. AM· 300 \V. t Hwy, ~7 n~ACK kitten, ~I grown your boat llke new (no job -;;;;_;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;I mt on rebuilt eng near new FM. New paint. Muat etll· -· ~~ 1rnUe & howlt= too small), \\'e &!so l5el.I I interior, &ood a:~neral con. ~st oiler. ~168. Used C1rs 9900
f iberglau 1upplies, Open 1 dltlon $3500, Call ~286.l l968 VW Squareback, S300 .68 SPORTS sedan. 13,700 1;-0 U G A N V J LL E A and dysJ k =========I Below Book.
r>hllodl'nclrun plants, you wwiNo AN' SEA. JAGUAR * 546-9941 * mJ., air, pwr., vinyl to.,. Top Ji.... !>18-8503 1012 candlUon. Of-3232.
'"' 1737 Superior ---------'66 VW Snrf, help wlblk int.I:========= :,; ADORABLt: affectionate Costa Mesa. 642-7607 '6' JAGUAR a.1 automalic R/H. Porsche rims. Xlnl ~lltr.n.'t ~hort haired, &nY 15' AN'THONY, 80 hp Mttc. Sedan. MAKE OFFER. cond. S1350. sa-.rns IUICK
tabbies. 8 Wk8. 548-0li9 1012 ~e whl tnlller. Oean! '99S 546-9941 19&6 VW 1500 S .quan baQk.
L!,'l'LE \\'l~lTE KI'T'l'ENS or oUer. ~llBl '!17 JAG 3.4 Sed. 4 8pd & Sll:IO. '69 RIVIERA
"'"' ,.,;,,. homoo, mol• & NUDIJUARTERS ovmlr! ... XJnt eng • run-497·183.l. A"' !or DON
(fmale. 812-3271 10/2 8o1t Malnten1ncm 9033 FOR nlng &ur 6fM179 . Hardtop, power lteerinf,
C 11 • 67 V\V Squatt Back. Good .......,tr "indoY.·a tilt wheel l\\lXEl> s1nnll male dof, • 17., OtrrBOARO cab 1 n --•111on $16511 ~·· ' ' ,_,,,, 10/l ~ KARMANN GHIA -·~* . . l•ct°"' air, vinyl IOj>, J>OW" ,i11r f p.ni. 54~ cruiser, 11leep1 :l, &lassed up MOTORHOMES * 54()..l9I5 ** tt steering, brakes. Low ""'i7 wk old, ma.le, malte11e to the water line, w/tnller, '68 vw re.dto.hea•·-W/ u •·• p•-01:. 91-2.·~ KARMANN G hi•,. · '""' •x-low m e1. <f"I~ dlr. nune kl n 96J-3451 #XJ both Ucen&ed. NO MOTOR. V<I tr $1~ ~-u Good ........ .-atJo as. """' ..... &12-6631. s:KtT1'1"...NS, to &ood homes. s:l-15. 494-2189 after 6 PM ......... l"".... n cars or * 546-5271 * ~~~~-----IH&-tl23 9/29 18• n'--IJI boat 6 on shore bull)' materiAI. $175 A $250. '69 Bnfc.k Rlvleta, tull pVtT. ~. Phone &lS-2621. 'GO VW sedan, good con.d. air, xlnl cond. M1111 sell this
3.A<C;ble lorw ba1ttd lrt.Y mooring llO h? Vol~, stem $550. SI0-2'64 ext 21 days, wken.d. Make oUer. Evt1 A:
'tlttN. m-5.WI 9/29 ·drtw, 111 ndk>, bait tanks, 837-4.178. e\ICll. wkenda, 6T';i-3771 etc. Xlnt oood. Cd. ski boat. F1\EE.puppiel • 5 wkl. old. On shore mooring Balboa 1----·_;,----iVOLKSWA~EN Engtno & Bank Repo11111lon ~ 9/lJ Isl, No. 81.1 n+.615-2899 transmlasian. ,Make offt-r. tt67 Bukk Sk;ylatk, aircond .•
7;\VK. old male, ire>' &hxt· 11' OM1ll wlSS bp Me:rc Call Dan or Bob, MS-9101 Pl!, pb, pw, l'lt'W tires. Call ~ kitens. 962--3451 ~12 eng., lie whl trlr, Milng '66 VW Sq\W't_bltck, bt1t of· 642-lW ex!. 2t1 or :!37.
AITS and LIVESTOCK equip. Good cond. $1l!:i fer owr wholeaa.le or trade BUICK No. 225. Ha 1
C ·-_"3-=2631.....,,,..,==.....,;-;-;,-;; 1 Dll llWf Tll All U for pickup or car. 839-4237 l!'Yl'l')'thlng!
•h -•• ll•&" GLASPAR. 7' Hp D005E "EXPLORER" •iii VW, 26,IXXI ml BARGAIN!
Evinrude molor. Good con-Xlnt cond. $ll95 642.22$2 after 6 Pl\f ~ Camm kitten S2S.
5 mGiifh. old Cameo ~Ian
~,.all lbotl, I ti v e I
d<~$35.-
1825
f<jCltN'AUZER. 1.lhdalW'I',
nttthanonal Ch• mp Ion ~Will deliver. 114:
I
dltion $625. 6'J3..615ll ::::-' ... W:.*:. =.,Call=,.....<213~)~,..,_,_:1361_.....,,..1 ·53 Buldt Riviera, air, IM-
1967 15' Glutroo. .50 h.p. lltlllM, .... tlPt. ES Bens 190 SL '6' BUS. ntblt eng, Adlo, MACULATE, loaded.
Mtmtry. Xlnt cood. $1495. """ •llU.., , .. ,.It,..,, ftenewtd lutmcr, Dew nl!'W llrt1. Ji:lnt cond. Atu.t $1175, $4053
Call 673.-2259 • •oOT. t TU•• •1•••c. dutch, good running ~nflne. tell. ~ or S37-tr75. '65 BUICK Riviera. all ex-
15. Horizon Ski boat 9l HP ••• •• Al'f'•tw•• c:as•1t. body In xlnl shape. $'1400 or 1968 VW Bua. xlnl cond. $2iO tru Incl lletW. Pvt. pty,
Mere. New trail•'· $1250. bt1t oUu. 536-nBl or ~ oUer. $200), 673-4256
642-9917 all C Ph.1 11163 MERCEDES 280 SE C..U M5-l8CEJ '62 BUICK Compact. R/}{,
Fo.r DaiJ.v Pilot Want Adi Auto. Air + +I .Ex. cond. '60 VW, $350 auto, xlnt. Ntw llret. $395. l
Dlal fC.5871 1 ~ aft S: 30. • !34-0003 • OW'Jller. 4!M-f9'JS
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RnpoMt to our .. NW 1t70 a •• of LhtcolM ... M......,. ... -.....
w1!1lmlo9, Our Uaod Car Dept. It loeded wltlt troclo-111 ar -tic
... 1.,... Wo MY• too _, to Utt al •• , lvt loolt ar th-ox .. plott
1968 CADILLAC ILDOllADO 1961 FORD COUNTRY S9UIH
le•ulilul lurqui••• 11'\ht, ll'l•t•lllc fh1hh w/ Derk lurquo!11 flnbh with bl•ck lnterl•r,
m1fchin9 ll'll1rior white I l111cl1u roof. Ful· Full powtr equlpt111nt •nd f•ctorv •Ir c•1t•
Iv lu•u•v •ciuipp1d iflcludfno tel1/lflt 1tro cl ltfe11i119. Ona tf +111 nl••r 1l1lien w19onll.
wh1•I, AM ·FM 1!•1•0, fe et. t it, racllo, elc. HCNllO
WFU-466. $5475
1964 CADILLAC CONYIRTllLI
Attr•ctl~• S•afo•m 9r1111 flnhh w/111•tch·
Int i11!1rlor, "'hlt1 top, '"ulpped "'Ith 111 t~1 luxury f11turet, t~~t..11111119 f1clory 1lr.
E.-c1ption•Uv cl1111 FXG661.
$1475
1167 CONTININTAL C-ortlblo
Mtdium !11rq111h1 flltf•lllf. fllt!•h with
t11•f,hln9 int1rior •11d whitt to,, F11lly tu~·
ury ,quipped. lnduclin1 f•1dory ,1, c1ncl.
lm111•tul1te co11ditlo11 i11tlcl1 t11il out. UOW
114. $2175
1967 COUGAR Z·Dr. Herdtop
Su111m1r l•i91 finhh wllh \l•ck buck ..
11111 l l1nd1u retf, AT., It., H .. l'.S •• P.I .,
ftclory •Ir, Ctn1ole 1tc. l11ullf11I co11di·
tion. VOG4'41
$2150
1966 T -llRD LANDAU
lriti1h Gr1on m•t1llfa 1rttri1r w/lf. 1.,.,
Iott.I l11ft1ior. Fully power 1ll!11lppe4, JI., H.,
1clory •it 1tc. ltTl?24
$2375
1962 CONTININTAL 4-Dr. s..i..
l'l1tinum finii~ w/lil111 l11th1r lnlerle,. '1tlr
p1w1r 1qulpp•il 111111 f1ctorw 1lr 1olttli•
tio111d. HEP2l2
$775
1167 FORD GALAXll 500
2-Door H1rdlof1. letuflful l rllhh &r""
with ~leek l11terio, tM whit• l•"'•u r•tf,
11tt., ltlH, l',S., l'.I., •Ir ••n4itie"htt , 1!1,
V1ry cl1111 thro1,uaho11t. VUZIJ7.
$1995
$1695
1965 T·BIRD CONYllTllLI
l11utlful 1!9ht turqu1i11 fh1l1h wllh whit•
l11t1rlor 111111 top. Fully pow1r •ll!Ul,,-4.
lndudift9 f1cloty •Ir. V1ry wtll m1ir.t1 ln1d.
PF6l7J
$1895
196' VOLKSWA51N Z·Dr. IUG
••clio •ttil ht1f1r. Showre•1t1 1h1t' wltft
o~lr 10,000 1111111. OXA6•1
$1795 • 1167 FORD 1._IO PICK·UP
~ .To11 lon9 l1cl. 112 v.1 tntln1, •ut•,
RIH, 1llitl 9•• t•nk, wrtp 1ro1111tcl 111r '*'' lw111111r, w•1I c111t 111rn,,., •le.
Sh1rpl Onlr 1400 mif11. V461i I
$2195
1164 JUP WAGONlfl
St1!1011 w.,.,., Ch••roltt v.1, C!Htlltorle4
1n91111, . 4-h••I 4rl•• with cl111l•O•llltfl•
frt11t wht•lr, r14Jo I: h11"*t. N11r n1w
Cornm•nd• tirotl S1e ond tlrl•• I• ,,,, ••
elite. UOT OIJ.
$1295
1961 PONTIAC LI MAN$
2.0.1r H1,.lto, '1r•blr4 9r1•11, lil1ck li111°
k1h, f1tlory 11,, l',S., P.I ,. 1ter1• t•,•
do1k, '''" llw 21,000 mtl••· VCTt\2
$2795
1167 MIRCURY MONTCLAIR
2·D••r Htrdtop. Atttl• whit. wtttt lil1••
i11 .. rl1r 11!d l1rid111 r••'-fwll ,__,
1qut,p1cl 1114 f1CftfY 1ir t•f1411H .. htt • OM ·-~"· c .... 1.11y t111lllf1!11HI. UO~••o. $2495
JOb.D&OD•SOD
u1m1u 11n111nu. 1111m· 1111a10 ·1illlt
Z6H HAlfOR IOUWARO~COSTA MISA Cl Miio _.of !Ito S. D • l'tffW<l\'I
UUD CARS -l40· 6U
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It's All in the Family
Quete. the family dog belonging to the Robert Righlmiers, is a female part-
Chihuabua with a genuine mother instinct. While the mother hen tends to
hatching some more little ones for her brood, Queta hovers near lb e baby
cbJcks and_protects them as she would her own litter.
Teen Girls
Man Pumps
At Station
HARTFORD, Mich. (API -
Teen-aged girls man the gas
pumps and do small
mechanical repairs w h 11 e
operating their own service
stat.ion in this w e s t e r n
Michigan town of 2,300.
"l think everybody's seen a
airt attendant already," uld
IPryear-old Merry Newland.
"But I've never beard of girls
operaUag • service station."
Merry, her J 9 -ye a r - o Id
sister, Beverly, and their
1tepslgt.er, 17-year-old Sue
DeMorrow, run the station
leaaed by their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack OeMorrow
operate another 5tation about
a mile away.
When asked about the pro-
blems of girls running a
service station, Merry said
tllfft have been oo serious
ones. However, she aald a
former' boyfriend broke up
with her because he did not
consider running a service: sta-
Uon a ladylike occupation.
Four young members of the
family help after school and
on weekend5 while two other
glrl1 and three young men
wort part·tlme after school.
But the burden of running
tl1e flaUon falls upon the
Newlaod girls because state
law limits blgh school pupils
under 18 to 18 hours of work
per week.
'1'he sisters usually split U1e
Ume Crom 8 a.m. when the
llltion opens unW 5 p.m.
when the high school youths
arrive. A man runs the station
from 8 p.m. until Jt closes at
midnighl
The girls had six months
training under their father
before openJng their own sta-
Uon July 25. They handle
greaae jo~ and oil changes,
f11 fan bells, and Change Ures
themM!lves. More 1 e r i o u s
mechanical problems are sent
to their father.
Foor or five others operated
Ute station before the girls
took ovtr. But the others
found the station unprofitable
despite lls locaUon et an
Interstate 94. lnterchan&e between "Kalamazoo and Ben~
Lon Harbor. The~ are aeven
other stations in •town.
Meny said the station is mw in the black.
"A lot of the girl.I who work
here have rnends that buy
gu," she said.
A hemorrhoid 1uffeter rt1lly mows the exmiciatit11 frlctlon and
...., fl .r .. m.tJan."Cmmlpaliofl ct. be Mn worst! Now thart Js
COUNmtHOID'.w. •.. to help relitvt
tho dal~ lrrtttllon tllat con oflM
load lo moro """' ~
COUflllRHOID lo Nil the Pl~ llclllnc fl "-ihoid Inf
tJan dlrto!JJ. t .
LBJ's DecisionF orced
By Clifford, Acheson
3. At tbo .,.,. time ft 80llM!' ll!dp_ts __
COO!fm!IOIO, c111t111J ....
by doclorsi ~ tbo fltollol!'
swtl/inti)lln.qtlt fl tnlfttUtkln
"111<11 'fl to ... _.. -"'"'"" ~-lda-Av1ll1bl1 In 1u.ppo1ltOfJ Mid
white cream fora frOll 1our -•
L Softans nil 1'1rd &tools '111111 l 1ffectivl oss,.,.¥. ""'
2. DolivtB an '1fttlht in~:
dn11 to eau th• &uftlrirc or
aot111t1Uitivt.tl1S111 for bovrl. •
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Mos~ n;o~ . M'itchell Does .What Presment Asks '
'To Solve
Proolems
..
Rainy weather can sometimes affect your telephone,
too. On rare occasions a driving rainstorm can cause
trouble in the cables, and perhaps even affect your
telephone. But rain or shine, there's never any extra
charge for phone repairs. So if you ever have any kind
of trouble with your telephone, call Repair Service. The -
number is in the front pages @
of your teleph.one hook. o; Paclflc Telephone
Wf/re here .to help.
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TURNll
Turn in at Texaco for
some real savings-six
12-oz. bottles of Pepsi
for only • 55¢ plus tax
(and deposi't). You get
it with any purchase ...
at participating Texaco
Retailers. But hurry-
they're going fast! So
turn in at Texaco-
today.
•Suggested Ret .. n Price.
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