HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-12-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7
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(Y~llow)' Goes Black
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P&raly~edMesa Wrestler
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER. 24, · 1969
Sags He~s Not Beaten
VQ_L. '2, NO. .,, S SIECTIONJ, 21 l'AGIJ
.......... oun
Cops Seize
Sex Movie
In Balboa
. By JOHN VALTEllZA 'Of .... ci.lly .., ... ,,..,
They were mQl'e thli.n curious and more
tha'I) yellow, too.
So a. municipal judge, a Newport vice
detective and two District Attorney's in-
vestigators turned yellow to black Tues-
day night and seized a copy or the
Swedish sex film arter its final showing
at lhe Balboa Theater.
And today. a print or "I Am Curious
(Yellow)" silS idle on a police depart-
ment office floor. Its next showing will be
delayed inde!initely.
The judge, J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter ttt,
Detective John Simon and the two DA 's
men sat patiently through the graphic
Scandinavian sex saga, then at 9:15 p.m.
moved into the theater projeclion room
and took the print.
Today, Newport Beach police were
i.eeking misdemeanor complaints against
the owner of the theater. William AUord
of 1234 La Mirada, Latruna Beach, and
the manager, Mrs. Eleanor Blackburn of
514 E. Ocean Front. Balboa. ,
Simon said the charges sought woul.d be
for alleged exhibition of obscene matter.
Chief James Glavas said one con-
tribu'ting !actor to the seizure o~ t~ Ulm
cnntaining yards of footage depicting sex
<irts was several complaints-from
Citizens who had see n the film and didn't
like its content.
•·\Ve aren't trying to act as censors or
th e conscience of the community in this
case," Glavas said. "but. we tiuly bel~eve
that we re entiUed to do 1t under the lines
drawn by the U.S. and California
supreme courts."
He cited one letter and several phone
calls from persons who saw the film and
who complained bitterly that it was
obs«ne. . , A local doctor wrote a letter damnm.g.
the sex epic. .. · · · ..
"}l's obvious that the exhib1~ or
these types cf films are notoriously
careless about their control of und~rage
persons entering the theater. W1thout
much effort we found one unescort~ t?;
,·ear-old Rirl in the theater last rug~t.
Glavas added . Glavas char~ed that film makers anrl
(Stt cmµous,. Page !)
IN!l1 .4TES GETTING
BIG YULE DINNER
They may be in jail, but the inmates or Orange County Jail wilt have-a Christ-
mas dinner that's "everything and more
that a home-cooked holiday dinner would
be."
Authorities at the jail said the holiday
.tinner will consist of turkey and stuff-
ing, two kinds cf vegetables, cranberry
aauce. mashed pol.aloes and pumpkin pie.
"I ate out here over Thanksgiving.''
the Spokesman said "and it was qulte
good. AJ a matter o~ fact, it was a bigger
dinner than I wotlld have goUbi at
home."
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P.ROFILE IN COURAGE: A WRESTLER WHO REFUSES DEFEAT
Justin Ogata and.Mother, Str1ngth1necl by Christmas Hopi • •• " ---. • • ' • ,! . -' . .,. Not Beaten_
Paralyzed Wrestler H~ Hope . .
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 1a. *1 Pfllt ·tt.rf
Medical science cannot grant Justin
Ogata's Chri11lmas wish this year and he
refuses to believe that perhaps it never
•·ill.
Because he is a 'IVT'tstler.
And a wrestler may lose 1 mattji, but
he is never beaten,
Justin sat up· Tuesday /or the tint.. time
in 19 dayll. '
Propped fn 1 whetlchair, the 1&.year-
old ~ta M~ High School junior smiled
and talked· Ol his last brut, the ofte he
won't accept as the last in a ahort career.
Paralyzed, lie can do little more than
that: smile an4 talk.
The second son of Mr. and Mrs. Hitoml
Ogata, of 3116 Roanoke Lane; Costa
Mtt11. Is virtuatly Immobile from th&
neck down, although he can move his up.
per left arm sli1hlly.
Chantts fQr dramatic Improvement
IS.. WRl!'3Tl$R, Pare ti
on
Succeeds Gardner
Judge Rutter .Gets Po$t ·
On OC Supli riO r ,eourt
..
Municlpil Court Judge J. E. T.; "NOO'·'"
Rutter ol. Newport Beach today was a~
pointed by Gov, Ronald Reagan to suc-
ceed Justice Robert Gardner tci the
Orange County Superior Court.
Judge Rutter, 38, will move from his
Harbor Judicial District Court to the
higher bench after the holidays. He will
take over the court vaca ncy created by
the elevation la.!it week of Justice
Gardner to the F"ourth District Court of
Appeals in San Bernardino.
Judge Rutter got the news of his unique
Christmas gift in a telephone call fr-am
the governor's press secretary. "'fhe
governor was on his way down here for
Christmas vacalion but he very typica lly
figured that I might like lo hear cf the
appointment n-0w rather th'an wait for
him to call," JudgP Rutter said,
''I will take over my Superior Court
duties with a very deep sense of duty to
the governor and an appropriate degree
of terror," Judge Rutter commented. "It
will be my aim to t;iv£ the people or
California and the governor my every ef-
fort and their 'full money's worth in this
challenging appointnient.
"I plan tc be a fairly quiet judge for
some. time until J·have had the chance let
sssess my new duties and work my way
into the court." Judge Rutter added.
"Qut I hope that I will soon be able tG
make a substantial contribution to the
administratiPn of justice. As a new boy I
have, of course, a great deal to Je3rn."
Married with four children Judge Rut~
ter mak es his home at 121 Via Havre.
Udo Isle. He was aJ>t>Ointed ti> tl'ie
Harbor District bench by Gov, Reagan on
Nov. 19, 1968.
An activ.e Repu~lican, Judge Rutter
came to ' the municipal bench from
private prilCtice in Los Angeles and Costa
Mesa . A 1955 graduate of USC law school,
he is a member of the Costa Mesa Rot'\ry
Club •.
One of Judge Rutter's final actions as a
municipal court judge was to participate
ln a raid Tuesday ~night on the Balboa
theater· where police and district. at.-
tomey's officers joined him in coo-
f'5cating reels or the. controvf:lrsial
Swedish film "l Am Curious (Yellow)".
Judie Rutter and Officers moved in on
th;e', eirthy European movie after wat·
cbing the early evening showing. . . .
Mrs.; Nixon Hostess
For 'Diplomats' Kids
WASHINGTON CAP) -Mn. n ichard
M. Nixon was hostess to 400 children. ot
diplom~tic families Tuep-Jay nJ1ht at the
laet of this year's White House Christmas
parties.
The children, aged 4 lo 11 and many in
colorful nat.ional cootumes, s a w
Tchaikovsky's '1N u t c r a ck er Sllite"
perfotmed by >to student! ol tho
Washington School of Ballet to music by
the Marine Banc!.
WINS SUPERIOR COURT P.OST
Judge J. E. T. 'Ned" Rutter
School Lunches
Program Vowed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixoo ad'
ministration pledged today. tD make
.school lunches available to virtually all
needy children by next .TlianksgiVing,
Dr. J~an ¥aye_r, speci~I .consultan't to
the· President on fbod, health and 1nutri·
tlon,'told neWsmen a progfam lo flihlish
f~ aOO red~ed-price lunches Would be
extended to benefit. approXima(ely 6.6
million needy children in the 1970-71
fiscal yeai. This vrould be three times the
numb!i of children ~vered dUring tht
fiscal ~car ended last June.
Mayer, who headed the White Hoose
conference on food , nutriti<>o and hynger
JtetH • eiirlier 'th.is mdnth~ presented the ~-volume repclft of the C(!l'd'ereoce t~
Pres~dent Nixon ~ and then met wJtt)
newmien. The 't~t contain!: tnmdreds
of recOmmendatiooS for dealing with the
bl'Oad · problems ol hunger tlirough
leg\slaU've action · ·and admintstrlttve
changes.
. .
YULE EDIT!ON
OUT BY NOON
The Chris Ima. Edi lion ol lbe D.AIL Y
PIWI' will be pubilshed and delivered
early Thuraday (before noon In most
ar~as) and all DAILY PILOT offices will
be clooed for the Holiday.
1 Friday ,-111 'be • nonnat ,,-ork . day at
the DAILY PIWI' a!Mj all ofllces will be
open for bus.lneSf as Ul!J-AI.
Last Minute
Amendment
·Try Fails
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1119 'Delly Plllt SI"''
Orange County supervisOrs clamped I
tight lid on non-vehicular smog producel'!
Tuesday with a tmanimous adoption o
stringent air wllution contro l melllW'tl
that brought a capacity audience ip tbl
board's hearing room to ils feet witb· 1
sustained ovation.
Last minue attempts to ameDa the p{9
posed action and delete wh.at weri
described as "only doubtful" contributori
to the county's 'mounting smog probler:i
were swept aside by a determined bc>ard
urged on by Supervisor David Baker.
"We have a legal and 'mo r a;
responsibility today to add t h e 1 !
measures to our • air pollulon c;ontrei
regulations," said Baker. "We havt
heard abundant testimony from medij:a
experts and the fanning community 14
know full well by now just what· the111
freely emitted pollutants are dolng le ow
environment and to us. •
"Public health should take second plact
to nothing," Baker warltd.' "lt is Im
perative that this board act upon thU
recommendation at this time and do. so h
a manner that reflects our prompt reac
tion to the calls made upon us by tht
public." .
Only Supervisor William Phillips seem
'ed doubtful when the roll'was called. Bui
'bi.i q'uiet "yes,!' offere(I after.a Tnoment'1
IS.. SMOG LAW, P•fO I)
We•tller -• ' t • J
Someont; forgqt . to . wish the
weatherman a. tnerry Christmas.
and he's' retalllting in ki'nd-with
low cloodB, ioe~mid '• fight drlzzlo
to dampfn t11e y'u1et1ae · spirits,
while temPerafUm remam in the
mid &o's.
INSID~ TOl»AY
Fif101icidl 1 columnUt SutvitJ
Porter gives 10 rMle1 for invest·
ots to follow in buJ,rl11g art
works in htr column on Poot
12 today.
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t DAILY PILOT s
Piiot
Log book
Judge, Lawmen Curiou s;
'Yellow' Showmen Blue
By THOMAS KEEVIL
Of .... o.ltr Pl ... Staff
I DIDN'T THINK I'd ever get to see "I Am Curious (Yellow).'c
I almost didn't and wish I hadn't.
In the first place, the short subject that preced ed it at the Balboa Theater
Tuesday night was interminable and even more curious than the movie. Jt
really was a commercial for Colonel Sanders' fried chicken.
IT SHOWED the dazzling-white form of the goateed
drumstick king patting one horse, feeding another horae,
mugging with another horse, talking with another horse,
betting oo another horse, congratulating anothtr horse and
just standing there with a lot more horses.
The second reason I almost didn't see "I Am Curlooa
(Yellow)" was that, unknown'"to me, my companion movie
criUcs Included Judge J . E. T. "Ned" Rutter, several
deputy district attorneys and some badge-totin1 represent-
atives of the Newport Beach Police Department.
THEY FOUND the film appealing to prurient inter-
ests and confiscated it. T don't know if they took the Colonel Sanders film.
There was a third reason J almost didn't see "l Am Curious (Yellow)."
I could not stay awake.
This chubby girl did run around a lot with no clothes on. So did her boy
friend . A cou ple of times they di splayed more th.an ca.sua1 means of expressing
affection and thei r celebrated athletic prowess (In a tree, on a balcony and in
a pond) was an intriguing manifestaUon of cinematic imagination.
WIUCH MEANS I stayed awake during that part.
But the rest of the film was a drag. T felt to finding typographical errors
In the English subtitles, then began rewriting the plot as it unfolded, only in
my version I worked in a ro le for Colonel Sanders.
That version would really have sent Judge J, E. T. "Ned" Rutter on
hls ear.
But even this mental uereise failed to susWn my interest and by the
film's end J had nodded Jnto a semi-sleep. I haven't the vaguest notion of what
happened to the chubby girl and her boyfriend, except that their forms are no
longer being displayed in Newport Beach, California.
OH, I l\USSED all the action. Judge Rutter et al were boxing up the fil m
while I was making a furtive ellit, hoping no one would see me pursuing my
prurient interests.
Most unhappy man in town is Max Dillman at the restaurant across the
street .
"Man. did we have a blast of business while it lasted," he said. "You
couldn 't believe the activity down here."
From P .. e 1
CURIOUS BUSTED ..•
exhibitors "are always trying to produce
someUting which will push and test the
lines set by the courts and Utis i.s a good
example of It."
* * * 'It's Dirty Film,'
Says Hurlburt-
He Read Report
I
Newport Beach police confiscation
Tuesday night of lhe Swediah film, •·I
Am CUrious (Yellow)," has the aupporl
of the city administraUon.
It does not have the su pport of the
operators of the Balboa Theater, how-
ever. They're confused.
''I've bttn here almost 10 years," said
a member of the theatu staff, "and this
is the first time anything like this has
happened. We've had many films like
this. We've had a lot of war films, too."
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt is
1esa: confused about why further showing.s
of "I Am Curious" were banned.
Glav as said he hadn't seen the film,
"but I read the complete report detailing
the scenes and I'm convinced we did th~
right thing."
He said he hoped the line between clean
and dirty films would soon be more
clearly defined by the courts.
•The film, soorces said, will face' some
tough sledding elsewhere in the cou nty,
too.
Stanton Police were reported to be
plannin& a raid aometime early today on
a theater 1howin1 I.he movie in their city,
Ex-interned Japanese
To Erect Monument
LONE PINE (UPI ) -Ja-who
were interned at the Manzanar Camp
near here during World War II will
return this weekend to erect a memorial
to those who died durtn& their stay at the
camp.
Two buses from Southern California
were opected to arrive Saturday 1nd
depart the lollowin& day.
U"I '''°"""'" She Cares:
Happiness for this young South
Korean girl is clearly express·
ed on her face as she receives
CA RE package. HQ!iday gilts
\Vere from Americans.
Coroner Probes
Death of Woman
Found in Street
The Orange County coroner ls con-
tinuing his invest11ation today into the
cause of death of a young Santa Ana
woman whose body was discovered Tues-
day morning lying in a Garden Grove
street.
A coron er's spokesman said the cause
or death of Janet L. Summerlin , 26, or
2006 W. Monica Lane, will not be
determined until toxicological tests have
been completed. There was no obvious in-
dication of violence, the spokesman
noted.
The woman"s body was discovered
Tuesday morning on Dawn Avenue near
the Garden Grove Community Church at
abou t 6:15 a.m. by two newsboys. Garden
Grove police said the boys saw the
woman lying partially in the street and
amuned,she was either drunk or sleep-
ing.
They tried to awaken her by tossing a
few of their newspapers at her, but when
she didn't stir, they noUfied • neighbor
who examined the body and called police,
officers said.
Clad in a blue mini-dre.!ls, the woman's
body was covered with bruise.!, which has
led Garden Grove detectives to speculate
that her body was taken to the area and
dumped after her death.
Police abo noted that the woman's ca r
had recently been involved in an accident
leading them to believe she may have
sustained the bruises there.
Uneasy 'Truce Begins
12 Enemy A ttacks Repelled in Early Hours
SAIGOll: (AP! -The alli• beg&o a 24-
hour truce Chrlstmu Eve and bJ early
Thunday lZ enemy attacb, molt or
them small, were rep«ted. The Viet
Cong hid begun a ii.hour holiday cease-
fire early today.
The U.S. Command aaid eJ&ht amall at·
tack1 hl6 been reported by midnight and
they caused SOJilLCasua/tJes on bottl sides. -
The South Vietnamese Comm and said
the altack began shortly aft.er the allied
ctue-fire ftnl into effect and resulted in
two enemy and two regional force
soldiers killed. Five Vietnamese soldiers
were. wounded.
The U.S. Command said that
"preliminary report. indicate lhe litua.
lion ls relal.ively quiet" for American
F',.om P .. e 1
WRESTLER • • •
1eem poor.
"He's been told," :said Coach John
Sweazy.
The tough, spirited, 130 pound division
c.ootender hit. the mats dur:ing an eJlmina·
tion bout Dec. 5 to decide who would face
San Clemente High School the following v.-·eek.
He just lay there, victim of a fluke a
one-in-a-milllon tragedy. '
"I didn 't wrestle," he said Tuesday in
Room 113 at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
''It was an unlucky accident But we
won against San Clemente ."
A steady stream of iChoolmates has
visited the sturdy Japan-born wrestler
since his condition stabilized and X-rays
plus neurological studies began to in·
d.icate the extent or spinal damage.
Coach Sweazy marvels at him.
"I'll be down to 123 by the end of the
season," he said, in relerence to weight
class, when Sweazy and teammates drop-
ped in reeently.
"That's a hell or an outlook," said hi1
instructor.
"Coach .• .I'm bored ," Justin had ad-
ded, with less humor.
Boredom has been alleviated somewhat
by hundreds of get-well notes, Christmas
cards. letters and t~ almost-endless
stream of visitors, a fact th e Ogata fam i-
ly accepls with deep thanks.
"It's really groovy," Justin sai d Tues-
day. "some of the guys I've never eve n
met before. , .everybody wants me to get
·well ."
Top physical condition prior to lht
tragic _accident, however, couldn't pre-
vent a minor case of laryngilis re1ultin1
from too much eonversalion.
One nune confido that 10 Colt.a Mesa
lligh School friends dropped in oo the
special paUent with the special Christmas
season needs: at one Ume, crowding into
his room.
"We don't break rules," she said
solemnly, "but sometimes they get bent 1
little."
Justin Ogata believes he will recover -
and many other dedicated athletes have
struggled back from disability on a
torturous road the experts warned wa!
just not there -but one thing is certain.
"It's going to take lime," said Coach
Swea.iy on Tuesday.
force) with "very few Incidents reported.
The South Vietnamese military ~om·
mand aald It had suspended as many as eo offensive operaUona of battalion s1zt
or lqer throuat>out the country.
Spokesmen said the allies were keeping
up kM:al patrols and recoMaissanct
flights and WOtJld. fire first ii il appeared
that enemy troops on the move were
threatening them.
A U.S. communique said American
forces "will maintain an alert posture
and will take necessary security precau·
lions to protect friendly forces or in-
stallaUons."
Although air attacks on targets in
Sooth Vietnam were suspended for 24
hours, sources said U.S. planes were con-
tinuing their attacks on North Viet-
name.st infiltration routes In Ea$lern
LaOI.
In the hours between the rtart or the
enemy Ind allied cease-fires, a period in
which the Billed commands said their
forces corilinued operations as usua l, the
U.S. Comll'!and reported one serious in·
cident which it cons idered a Viet Cong
violation of the enemfs own cease-fire.
A claymore mine went off, apparently
detonated electrically by remote control,
killed four American soldiers, and wound·
ed five American troops, two South Viet-
namese soldiers and two Vietnamese
civilians. The troops were sweeping a
road 2tl miles northwest of Saigon and
three miles from the headquarters or the
U.S. 2.Sth Infa'ntry Division. Two women
suspects.»·ere being questioned.
DAILY lllLOT 51111 ,.llOIO
Last Load of Christ11ias
"It's a completely dirty film," he said.
••rt is without any redeeming &Ocial fea·
turp whatever. Il's as bad as any naa:
film."
From P .. e 'l
Money is another consideration and a
group of family friends met Monday
night to organize Justin Oga ta Booster
Fund.
Depasils will be made into the fund -
estimated to require hundreds or
thousands of dollars before Justin's
ordeal Is over -at the Bank of Tokyo,
510 N. Main St., Santa Ana.
Newport Beach Mail Carrier Fred Fuller, 25 , decided to spruce up
the old mail cart this year and to top off his heavy Christmas cargo
struck on the idea for a mini-Christmas tree anchored in a conven-
ient pop bottle. To crown his carrier's hat Fuller decided on a nice
sprig of mistletoe, but he's mum on whether the girls have noticed
the green leaves. He was asked whelher he had seen It.
"No. But J read the police reporL"
No Postal Delivery
Slated for Friday
WASHINGTON (UPI) -There will be
no regular postal delivery or service Fri-
day.
President Nixon gave all govemmenl
emplayea the day alter Chriatmas off.
Special delivery servi~ and mail col-
lections wUI be rovided, however.
tv
DAILY PILOT
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SMOG LAW OKAYED . • •
consideraUon, made the vote unanimous.
Phillips had objected to the banning of
the chemical age nt lrlchloroethylene and
argued - a contention supported during
the h e a r J n g by representatives of
manufacturers ol the agent -that there
was insufficient evidenct to support ban-
ning of the controversial chemical, said
by its indicter$ to be a key component of
smog.
The board refu sed lo eliminate the
chemical from the adopted Rule 66K but
consented to a study of the role played by
the chemical in smog emissions and
promised to consider an amendment to
the newly adopted ordinance if test& es·
lablished that the agen t plays M part in
smog production .
Adopted by the board over the vigorous
objections of William R. Gould, senior
\'ice president of the Southern CAiifornia
Edison Co. was the ~ddlUon of Rules 6Z,
63 and 67 to Orange County's air pollution
control regulations and the amendment
and sub!lanUal strengthenlng of Rules
JJF and 66K.
Rule 62 requires the burning of natural
gas whenever il is available. At all other
Limes, the new county ordinance wlll
specify, low sulfur oU must be burned.
cedures and have been clescribed by air
pollution control officers as "sup-
plementary rules designed for producers
who might be looking for a way to skirt
the major rules.''
Supervisors ignored lhe Edison Co.
v.·arnlng that they "were ta king a. very
grave risk" if they approved the Fitchen
recommendations and "inviting a si tua-
tion which could result in a black-OUt in
Orange County and the failure of the
company to provide vitall y needed power
for a rapidly growing area."
Gould told the board that his company
"is determined to go nuclear but lime is
not on our side when we relate our plans
to the rapidly mounting demands being
placed upon us by this fast growing coun-ty."
Expansion at the Huntington Beach
plant Is vital, Gould said. to "bridge the
gap'' until the com pany CBn expand its
nuclear power facUilies at San Onoh'e
"and t have to tell you now that it will
take. literally. what it took for us lo build
that rilant -an act or C.Ongress."
So far, the response is phenomenal, ac-
cording to City Councilman William L. St.
ClaJr, whose son was a teammate.
"I've never seen the community get
behind anything the way they've gotten
behind Justin Ogata," SL Clair added.
citing a number of benefit programs now
in the planning stages.
The muscular little wrestler worked as
1 deckhand at Davey 's Locker in
Newport Beach, where owner Phil Tozier
has planned a Jan. 15 fishing trip at $10
per person, donatin& his entire fleet of
vessels.
The date Is a school holiday and tickets
are being sold primarily ta Costa Mesa
High School faculty members, while all
profit from the first Milne Bros.
motorcycle rice promotion at the Orange
County Fairfrounds next April is pledged
to Justin's f~d.
Those two events could bring $6,000 or
more easily, St. Clair estimated.
Mrs. Ogata stressed Tuesday that pro-
per thanb must be extended to ~
churches and the people who offt:r help in
a time or trouble, especially Dr. E. H.
Thomassen, the boy's physician.
Vietnat11, Middle East
ludge Restrain s Police
From Raids 011 'Calcutta'
LOS ANGELES {UPI) -A restraining
order barring Los Angeles police from ar·
resting ca st members and other persons
connected with the controversial sex
satire "Oh! Calcutta!" was issued Tues-
day by a federal court judge.
U.S. District Judge Wil1iam P. Gray
Issued the order halting the arrests until
the constitutional questions involved have
been decided. The ruling came aftC'r
hearing arguments by attorneys for the
poductlon and for lhe city and county .
Gray ruled that in view of the arrests
already made and the threat of further
arrests, police should be restrained. He
aaid a constitutioaal problem was in-
volved because "Oh! Calcutta !" was a
theatrical performance v.·hich could be
entitled to protecllon under the (irst
amendment to the Consti tution.
The jurist did not rule on the quest!on
of whether or not the production was
obscene because the malter was not
before him. He said this was a matter to
be passed on first by state courts.
He did set J an. 19 for a hearing to
determine where the case stood in state
court.
Twice last week the cast members (l[
.the production and producer Louis Shaw
were arrested on charges of indecent ex-
posure. The arraignment of the defen·
dants tvas set for Jan . 5 in Municip11I
Court.
Rule 63 will regulate the specifications
of gasoline sold al'ld d!1tributed in Orange
County. "Although Orange County has no
refineries and all our gasoline is im·
ported." Air Pollution Control Officer
William Fitchen told the baa.rd, ;'this rul e
could deter the dumplna or gasoline in
the county. W Jrs Mar Season of Good Will
Rule 67 wlll control the emission of ox.
ides o£ nltrocen from non-vehicular
sources in the COWlty, "It doe1 not outlaw
power planta, 1' Fitchen as.sured the board,
"but it doe1 limit tbe amount ot pollution
that may be emitted from any tar1e fuel·
buming oqulpment."
The rule has betn parti c ularly
challenged by the Eclbon Co. and 11'
adoption would appe•r to encl the utility's
hOf>"S of further construct.Ion at end ex-
pan.sion or Its Huntington Beach power
plant recent testimony by EdiSOn of.
flclals has betn t.o the effect lhat Rult: 87.
smog·productnc emlsslon1. wlll limit the
facility ta Its pre.stnt range of electric:
power output.
Rules l JF and 86K spell out · ehtmlcitl
agentl whleh c:an not be u.sfd In the
manu!acturt of powtr aod related pro-
, By The Auoeiated Preis
~Ulllon1 of pcr110T1s around the world
made last-minute ireparations today to
celebnte Chrillmas.
Although the message or the birth of
Jeius Chtiat is •·Peace on Earth," the
wars the world hBd with it last year re-
mained In Vietnam and Nlgula. The Mid·
east 1ituation remained unsettled.
Thrtt loud eiplosk>ns rattled windows
lodoy in Bethlehem. the birthplace of
Christ. One I~raeli orficial said thty could
have been caused by supertonlc alrcratt.
It la !ht hilltop cily's third Christ1nas
under Israeli rule. ancl In the shade of the
Church of the Nativity scores ol Jaraell
M!Curity agenl$ mingled with t he
Christmas pilgfims. One 1.1tim1ta 1ald
more than 1.000 troops and police were on
duty in tile tov.•n.
In VleUlam, the allied commands and
the Vtet. Cong obsmred cease-fire11.
Fighlin1 had been al a low level for
several weelts, and arter the lruct began
Jt dropped olf even more.
Radkl Hanoi b&gan broad c 1 1 t In a:
recorded mesaag's from American
prisoner• of war to their families, as It
has done In past years.
Soldiers in Vietnam and al other U.S.
military lnstaUatJons In the Far Easl,
Europe and the United States gave
Chrislmas partle1 ror children at orph1n-
age9 and hospitals. -
Chtlllmu In the United States is
quieter lhls year lban Wt. In 1161, th•
Apolkt I astronauts were circling the
moon, and the crew of the spy shl p
Pueblo was coming home after 11 months
of captivity.
As usual. shoppers jammed the stores
to mike those down-t<>-thc-wire purchases
from !locks that have dwlndled steadily
since Thanksgiving. Department store of-
ficials said revenue was higher than last
year, but many attributed the increase to
higher prices brought on by Inflation
rather lhnn addilJona.I volume,
Hundreds of thousands flocked to
airports, railroad staUona and b\1$
tf!nninals. heading home to siea rie latlvts
and fam[\les or taking vacations.
Among the ttavf!lers will be. President
Ni100, his wife 1od daughler Tricia, who
are going to San Clemente Frtday after
spending Chri&tm~s at t.be While House.
The Nixons' olher daughter. Julie
Eisenhowtr, is in Brussels with her hus-
band David, whose father is U.S. am-
basaador thtre.
Nixon wenl to Capitol Hill Tuesday ta
lunch wlth congressional leader' 5hortl,V
before they adjourned the firat session ti
the 91 st Congre~ and headed home.
Many ol t~m wit! find a while
Chrl slmas. A 11nowstorm blanketed tht:
~lldwest and the U.S. Weather Burieou
forecast snow for the Northeast. The
bureau al.lo said there was snow In the
Pacific Northwest, northern Ca!Uorni a
and Inland l.o Utah aod the ftocklu.
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Huntington Beaeh'
E t11·!).01)1
Today's Flim•I
.r y s.-:--•r-!'W•. ~
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V0L 62, NO. 307, 3 SECTIO NS, 28 PAG~ ORANqE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969 • TEN CENTS •• ·-
DAILY PILOT 11.tf ,,_..
Best in Huntington
This scene. outside the home of D. F. Wadsworth.
16101 Melody Lane, won the sweepstakes prize in
Huntington Beach's Christmas decoration contest.
A complete list of winners will be published Mon-
day.
10 Orange Coast
Residents An1011g
Jury Candidates
Ten Orange Coast resident s are among
the list of 30 ~rson~ from whom the
Orange County c'rand. Jury of 19iO will be
selected on Jan. 5. · ·
1nt1u&ed' ·;n the li.~t compiled· by
Superior Court Judge James F .. Judge -
the' crimirial ·tourt presiding jtidge for
lYIO and ·me court '.!! liaison with the
grand jury-are two residents from Hun-
tingtOn Beach, one from Westminster,
fo1:1r from Corona del Mar, one from
Balboa, one from Newport Beach and one
one from Capist~ano Beach.
Their names will be among 30 to go into
a. drum at the annual selection of the
grand jury. The first 19 names to be
drawn by Judge ·Judge·s clerk will com·
prise lhe new panel.
A~ong the notTiinees ror ~he 1970 Jury
are :
A. C. Achey "of fil5 8th St. and Charles
~tashbum of 503 13th SL both of Hun·
linglon ·Beach; Raymond f\-1. Schmitt,
8121 E. 19th St.. West minster; Pi.frs.
Audrey .Cotton, 1509 E. Bay, Balboa and
Pi.trs. Harriet Ben1us, 2631 Waverly Drive,
Newporl Beach.
Also, Mrs. lrmeli Desenberg , · 2231
Bayside Drive, ~1iss Marian Louise
Parks, 2.33 Morning Canyon Road . Dr.
Ralph Gerard. 1007 Goldenrod and l\trs.
Alice Remer, 210 Goldenrod all of Corona
de\ Mar and David Clark, 35685 Beach
Road, Capistrano Beach.
All those named were nominated for
service on the Orange County Grand Jury
by the 21 Supe riar Court judges.
Judge Judge today scheduled the nam·
ing of the panel for 2 p.m. on Jan. $ in
Department 5 of Superior Court.
O,range Coast
Weather
Someone forgot to wish the
\\'eatherman a merry Christmas,
and he's retalialing in kind-with
low clouds. fag and a light drizzle
to dampe:n the yuletide spiril."i,
while tem'peratures remaiil tn thi!:
mid so·s.
, INSIDE TODAY
Financiat columnist Sylvia
Porter (/ilie1 JO .rules /OT invest·
ors to follow '" buying arc t.oorks .it,i hn column on . Pagt
IZ today. l"""·-··----1 °"~ 1 Doy
•. CHRIST~~
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Season of Peace on Earth
Marred by World's Wars
By The Associated Pre11
~1illions of persons around the world
made last-minute preparations toda y to
cele\>rate Christmas.
Although the JJ'lll58ge of the birlh .or
Jesus Chri!t is "Pea,ce on Earth," lhe
wars the wOrld ·had with it lalt year re.
mained in Vietnam and Nigeria. The.Mid-
east' situation remained unsetUed.
Three loud expioskla1 rattled window11
today in Bethlehem, the birthplace of
Christ. One Israeli official said they could
have been caused by .!uper900i~ aircraft.
lt is the hilltop city's third Christmas
under Israeli rule, and in the shade of the
Church of the Nativity scores of Israeli
security ager$ mJngled with . t he
Christ.mas pJlgrims. One mimate sakl
more than 1,000 troops and police were on
duty in the town. '
In Vietnam, the allied commands and
the Viet Cong o~rved cease-fires.
Fighting had' ~ ~t . 1 low level for.
several weeks, and after the truce began
it ,dropped off even more .
Radk> Hanoi began broadcast i n.g
recorded messages from American
prisoners of war to their families, as it
has' done in past years.
Soldiers in Vietnam and at other C .S.
Trustees Delay
'Body Awareness'
Probe at Edison
An investigation into "body awtreness"
expertments at Edison High School was
temporarily delayed Tuesday through the
absence of Trustee Matthew Weyuker
from a meeting.of the Huntington Beach
Union High School Di.strict governing
board.
The probe was to be asked for by
\Veyuker in connection with a complaint
by Huntington Beach resident Joe Ferm.
who charged two weeks ago that
sensiUvity training sessions had no
business in an English literature class.
During the meeting, however. trustees
~·ere told that the completion date of Ed-
ison High School had been extended unt il
April 4 .. 1970,
Th~ school, although occupied, was not
finished in time for the September school
opening, due to bad weather and con·
struction industry strikes.
Contractor Jack · Shirley Bi'SUred t~e
trustees that everything wu being · done
to finiSh all construction work earlier. He
· -predicted that the school w~d be com-
pleted by Jan. 15, mo. . , : -
INMATES GETTING -.
BIG YULE DINNltR..
They may bt in jail. but the lnma1n
of OraJ!ie COuslty JaH trill have a Christ·
mas dinner that's .,everytbin1 ind more
that a homKWked holiday dinner woukt
be."
Authorities at the Jail &aid lhe holiday
dinner will corulst of turkey and 1turr.
Ing, two ttnds of vegetablea, cranberry
aauct, mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie.
"I ate out here over Thanksgiving."
the spckesman said "ud tt w11 qulle
good. Al a matter of fact, it was a bigger
dinner than I would have aotten at
home.''
military installation~ in the Far East,
Europe and the United Stale.! gave
'Christmas parties for children at orphan..
ages and hospitals. · '
ChriStmas in the United Slates is
ctuitter this year. than Jast. In 1111~ the
A~lo I astronauts wS-e ·circling the
mOQn, and the crew of the spy ship
Pueblo was t'Oming home after It months
of captivity,
As usual, shoppers jammed the st!>res
to make those down-UHhe-wire purchases
from stoCks I.bat have dwindled. steadily
since Thanksgiving. Department store of·
fkials said revenue was ,higher than last
year, but mJ!;ny attributed the increase to
higher prices 'brought on by inOation
rather than additional volume.
Hundreds or thousands flocked to
airporl."i, ·railroad stations and bus
termlnllls. heading home 'to See relatives
and families or takiRg vacations.
Among the travelers will be .Presi~ent
Nixon, his wife. and-daughter 1'ri<:ia, .who
a~e .going to San Clemente Friday after
spending Christmas at the White House.
The Nixons' other daughter, Julie
Eise nhower. is in Brussels with her hus·
band David, whose father is U.S. am·
bassador there.
Nixon 'went to Capitol Hill Tuesday to
lunch with congressional leaders shortly
before they adjourned the first session of
lhe 911t Congress and headed home.
)..fany of them will find a white
Christmas. A snowstorm blanketed the
~tjdw~ and the U.S. Weather Bureau
rorecast snow for the Northeast. The
bUreau also said Ulere was snow in the
Pacific Northwest. northern California
and inland to Utah and the Rockies.
F orge,ry Suspects
Sought by Police
LOS ANGELES {UPI ) -Seven
persons, including four me.1 and three
women , were booked Tuesday on s:uspi·
cion of forgery by police V(ho sooght 50
more su~ts in a>-Credit card ring.
Sherifris deputies said the countywide
ring allegedly manufactured phony
drivers' licenses to aid In passing bad
checks afl(I used stolen credit cants to
bilk store1 out o{ ne"arly $500,000 in cash
and merchandise:
The raids on Owe· dlfferent homes
cli,maxed. ~ f~r·month lr!v_estigaUoq ~y
deputies who said.the operation had been
in ·action tpr severaLmontm, ·
l>eputlet confiscated (!ti klrged licenses
durinl: t.be ·rakls .. PliJa-cameras,. Ughttnc.
equtpmenl,-blank lorms ·~ printuig
equipment, : -. .
The· ~ ,suspocll allegedly
helped pau the cards al vtrious rnat.kels,
gas 1taUons Ind department Mes. . , .
To Erect Monwnent
I.ONE PINE !UPI) -Japa,_ who
were interned at the Manunar Clmp
near here during Wor'kt War II wlil
r~um this· weekend to erect· a ml!!Jl'Mrl1l
to U-who died durtna .their stay at \ht!
camp.
Two bu!Jfs fiom 'SOUU'lern C.lif<rnl1
were upected to arrive &turda7 ind
deparL the following day. •
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Douglas Gets Fl5
Beats N. Anierican in Bomber Bi.th
Fnlm Wirt Servtcts
Surprise ulectton of M 'c: Do n n e J t
Oouglaa Corporation to create the Ft5 jet
bomber, an $8 billion investment in the
next decade, was announced by the Ait
Force Tuesday in Washington.
The pre.C h r is l m a s announcement
comes as a crl!shlng blow to North Amer·
ican Rockwell Corporation, which had
retied heavily on landing the huge con·
tracl in ~ts future operations planning.
No great impact was immediately
foreseen on either firm 's Orange County·
based subsidiaries in Huntington Beach
and Anaheim, but the North American
work force in Los Angeles County will be
hit hard,
Officials at North American Rockwell 's
Autonetics plant in Anaheim could not be
reached for comment on impact of the
contract loss on their giant new facility
at Laguna Niguel,~ largest electronics
pb1nt In the. worrld.
Aulonelics employes were off for the
holidays, with only a token crew on duty
.and executives who might be able to ex-
plain it further were out doin1 last.
minute Christmas shopping.
Larry Vitsky . public relations direcctor
for the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics
Corporation western division in Hun.
lington Beach, however, confirmed that
the FlS job won't affect the west county
fa cility.
"We won't be involved in any pro-
duction of the airplane, but anything that
contributes to the h!?slth of McDonnell
Douglas is welcome." said Vltsky .
He estimated 2S percent of the prcr
duction will be done in California.
The contract to build the smgle-seat,
twi~ngine supersonic jet v.'as the fir st
such past Jet during the Nixon . ad·
ministration, and will eventually be one
of the biggest io Pentagqn history. TM
selection.of 1,tc.Donn~ll was~ boOp far ~t ..
Louis· Where. the firm employs abOut
33LIXX)· 'f/Orkera and where nlost of the
work will. be \lone. .
Fairchild Hiller -which ••as' ~ 1n
the bidding, faces 1 big Joss.
1'11 lnltial contract, released Tuesday,
Is for JO aircraft for development and
tesllng purpos~s at a ~get price of
'1.146 billion. The first funds to be .co~
Public Invited
To See Nixons
Arrive at Toro.
milted amount to Slk):24 million. 11te pro-
ject. 'is P\811Jled .for S20 Planes over five
years-at a CGSt of '6 bi Won, and the long
range projection could bring it to 700
planes at a cost of $11 billion.
In St. Louis. James S. McDonnell.
chairman ·or· the winning company; said
the .contract would not r~ult jn an i.n·
, ._
, .
cttase in employment at the firm's m1in
plant. But he' said the firm would have
had to lay off 10,000 workers if tt bad not
won the contract. The firm will do an but
25 percent of the work in St. Louis with
the ~ance going out on subcontracts to
Cali(ornia plants and smaller amounts in
(See CONTRACT, Pap !)
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j; The ·publlc,!s invited to see President
Nixon tOuch down in Air Force One at El
Toro' Marine Corps Air Station on Friday
for the start ol about a I0-4!ay stay at the
,,. ~,~:. D~ll"f•l'~O'!° ~·.,,,_~
PROFILE IN COURAGE : A WRESTLER WHO REFUSES 'OEFl!AT . . · \Vestem \Vhite House.
The President's arrival is scheduled for
3:30 p.m. with the gate to be opened to
the public at 2:30 p.m.
Justin ·0g1ta and Mother, Strengthened by Chri1tm1.s Hope'" ·
The President will spend the post·
Christmas holiday with his wife and
daughter Tricia at their estate in San
Clemente. Television viewing of the Rose
Bowl game and preparation of the State
of the Union message and 1971 federal
budget are on the agenda.
Not Beaten
Greeting the President on his arrival at
El Toro will be 25 members of the San
Clemente Dons and a mariachi band.
Paral,yzed Wrestler Has Hope
To get to the Marine Air Station take
either the Sand Canyon or Culver Drive
turnoffs from the Santa·Ana Freeway.
Tonight a Christmas eve peace vigil is
scheduled at the ·San Clerilente Western
White House as a war moratorium ac·
tivity for December,
Persons laking part ~·ill march In
11ilence by candlelight from 9 p.m. un~il
midnight, following an II-block circular
roule around the Cyprus Shore neighbor·
hood.
Yule Carolers
Sing on Horses
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of -'~· 0.11¥ "1!-f lltll
Medical sciel\Ce cannat gr:ant Justin
Ogata's Christmas wish this year and he
refuses to believe tbat perhaps it ne Ver
will,
Because he is a wres tler.
And a wrestler may Jose-a match, but
he is never ~aten.
JusUn sat up Tuesday (or the first lime
In 19 days.
Propped in a wheelchair, the ts.year·
o!8 Costa Mesa High School junior smiled
and talked of his last bout, the one he
won't accept as the last in a short career,
Paralyzed, he can do little more than
that: smile and talk .
The second son of Mr. and Mr$. Hitoml
Ogata, of 3128 RoanOke Lane, Costa
Mesa, is ·virtually immobile from the
Downtown Huntington Bearb residents neck down, although he can move his up.
found their eyes more surprtsed ~an per left arm slightly.
their w1 by a young group of Christmas Chances for dramatic ·Jmprovemerit
carolen TueSday night. seem poor.
Twenty YOWll girls and two chaperones •tHe's· been told,''· said (:oach John
treated lhe-.itown fold to two hours ol Sweazy.
ooncf<o! -from°" top ol li>eir hones. The toogh, spirited, 130 pound divi~on
The group was composed ol. young contender hit the mats durinl an elimina·
eighth grade girls who stable their honu lion bout Dec. s to decide who would face
at the Hundniton Beach Horse Ranch San Clemente High School the following and eKh Christmas come ~t on
horsebtick to seranade the town. w~:·ju!t lay there, \lie.Um of a fluke, a
'lbls year'• venture was the most JUC• o*ln·J-miilion ttaiedy.
ctllful, ,according to L)'lln Battlmore, "I didn't wrestle," he said Tuesday in
one ol:'lbe chaperones. Room ·113 al Coa:ta Mesa Memorial
. llOlpital. SCeck M•rk~U "It was an unlucky at!cidenl. But we
won asaif1$l Sin Clemente."
..NEW YORK (AP) -Most st.ockt cm-, A 1te•dY stream of 1ehoolmat.e1, has Un~ed their climb in fairly actJve ttad· . vl<ed the 1tu~y Japa!H>orn wrestler
in& todiy, .. , •<t"tances widened their since }11s cond1Uon 1tablllzed and X·rays
tead over dec:llnts by ~ l plus neurolog\c1J tip.dies 1 ~1an ta ln·
quotaU0111, Pagu 12.11) \ l dicate the extent or 1pli>al damago.
it
Coach· Sweazy marveb at him.
"I'll-be· down to 123 by the end of ttie
se~son," he -said, in reference to weight
class, when Sweazy and teammates drop-
ped in recently. '
"That's a hell of an outlook," said 1bls
Instructor.
"Coach .•. l'm bored," Justin had ad·
deri, with less humor.
Boredom has been alleviated somewhat
by hundreds of get-well notes , Chrislma"
cards. lelters and the almosl-·endless
stream of visilors, a fact the Ogata Jami·
ly accepts with deep thanks.
"It's really groovy,'" Justin said Tue!-
day. "some of the guys I've never even
met before .•• everybody wants 111.e to get
\\•ell." ' .
Top physical condlUon prior to the
tragic' accident, hoWeVer, couldn't pre.
VE9l a minor case of laryngiU. re~ultlni
. from too riiucb conversation. ·
One 'nurse confides thet·lO Costa MR
High School friends' dropped in on the
special paUent with the special Chrlstmai
sea.son needs at one time, crowdini into
his room.. .....
"We don't break rules,'' she 11id
(S<e WllESTLEll, Pop S)
YULE EDITION
.OUT BY NO ON
The Chri•tmas Edition ol 11>1 DAJLY
PILOT will bt pubillhed and• dellvtrod
early Thursday (before noon In most
area!!) and all DAILY Pll.01' off~ will
bt clo!ed fo< Ille holiday. ~
Friday will be 1 norm11 work day al
\he DAILY PILOT and all offlcei will bt
open for bushtee1 as usual.
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Beach Wants Own, Not State Coast Co,itrols·
' HunUnaton Beach has la.ktn 1 1troni
otaad Usat 1oa1 c•vernh>i aatncJea
should bt raponJlble for cukllnt COl.W
developmenl .
At a hearing of the Assembly Com·
mitt« on Natural Resources and
ConMCVaUon he1d in Los Angeles last
wet.k, city Director of Beaches and
ltarbors Vincent Moorhouse opposed the
crution of a state super agency lo con·
trol ahoreUne development.
Jn this move, Huntington Beach joined
WINS SUPERIOR COURT POST
J ...... J. E. T. 'Ned'' Rutter
From Page 1
CONTRACT. ••
many other !tales.
North American Rockwell had warned
that its 80,000 employment level would
drop to 40,000 by 1976 unless it landed the
contract. The firm has been a major con-
tractor in the Apollo space program
whid! is nearing an end.
Fairchild-Hiller, of Germantown, Md ..
was the smallest ol the three companies
left in the bidding, lt esUmated that it
would have farmed out more of the work
-u much as 60 perCEllt -than the
other two firms, and had argued that
mere widespread economic -benefits
would have resulted.
1be plane will replace the F4E Phan-
tom which is now nearly 12 years old. It
will carry both short and long-range air·
to-air miasUes, plu& a powered fa.st·flrlng
\•en.ion ol the old Civil War gatling gun
for 111e in air combat against ground ,.,,.i..
1be Air Force has said the Russians
have twice u many fighter planes as the
United States and are developing a new
fighter called "Foxback" that would be
1uperic.-·io anything pouessed by either
&I.le. The F15 is designed to counter that
threat and guarantee continued U.S. air
1uperiority.
The ~ Soviet MIG2! ls reported
~ual in many respects with the F4E
Phllltom.
Tbe cantndor for the plane's engine
will be decided on nezt March in a com-
petition between Geoeral Electric Co. and
Prall u4 wbltney.
Family of Seven
Dies in Blaze
PARSONS, Kan. (AP) -A family cf
seven persons died early today when
dense smoke from a kitchen fire crept
through their two-atory home.
They were Jack Moler. 45 years old, his
vdfe, Rosemary, 40, ruchard.17. Ann. 15,
James, 11, Jane 4, and David, 3.
A spokmnan at a hospital where the
bodies were taken said the deaths a~
parenUy were due to suffocation. A cor·
cmer's report is still pending.
DAILY PILOT
Ol.AltGI: (Q.t.ST l"VIL1$MING COM,Alff
ll:oh1•+ N. w ,,d
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J ock ~. Curl1f
Voci l"rM1Hn1 ln4 C.-r•I M"'1;1r
l~ ...... "''"" f.•(JOr
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c .... .111 .. , Jlt """..,'"""' .....,,a.ui, ZJll ~ ..............
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tMtll •Ml F-i.'" V••lly, 1:1'11 •!IP! tw~ ,.,ir.o.I! t lfllll.-.. 0<11'1ff (·Mt! l'""!ltl\l"t
C-tftt •Ir>.!"" IN1nto. ... 11 111 I w,u
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f.-w .. r.l .. f'ef C.tl S40·lllf
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d1ttri.t _" .............. "'_" .... ... """' .... "9rdll<.. wltNout '"''-1 .... . .,.,.,_ .. _._... -· ~ c:.._ _,.,.Hill ti ti..._, ._..
.... C.lll ~ C.ltlllnlt. "-<rlfl!llfl .,
<MW UM _..,,, ., -SU. ~ ""lltwr ....... IMI. tt.• _1,.
with Newport Beacl>< San Clemente 10d
Seal Beach.
Propooonts cf the auper alency ••·
villoo a --OD projects alone
the -aad ... ball to ... m1le 1nWld
~·hlch mlght bt ~nsidered irreversible.
~1oorhouae took the position that
through the coast.al cilies and county
govenunent the safeguards to en-
,·ironment and eeology along the coast
already exist and that what is needed
urgenUy is not st.ate interference but
financW ualltan~ la buyin1 as much or of beach owned by the Huntington Beach
the eout1lne u -1hle for the )lllb!lc. Co. oome three miles Iona and varying In .
Tho .~ cfllclll OU1U11e11 the eilht aad· width !tom 100 feet to jOIJ feel.
on..UU.mllel al beachiroat la the city > The comptny h"' built an apartment
-Bo1aa Chica Stile Beach la two and • development on this beach. but the ,city
one-hair miles of relatively undeveloped has retained adequate public access to
public beach on the. ocean side of Pacific the beach seaward of the project.
Coast Hi&hway( Full development of the -The city-owned beach from the
beach with adequate parking and safe ac· municipal pier to Beach Boulevard has
cess will hopefully be a joint state.city been developed at a cost of $3 million in a
project over the next five to seven years. parking facility and lan~aping. Private
--Southeast from Bolsa Chica ts a strip firms were stimulated to invest some
$500,000 for new beach conctssion
bull4inl•·
Tbe clly plan for llhoft1toe develi>pmont
includes a pol.fey of preservation Q(
ecological balance, preservaUon or open
i,pace and scenic vistas and providing the
amenities for full enjoymeilt o( the
resources as Hrst priorities, accordinc to
litoorhouse.
Future plans include the joint city-state
development of Bolsa Chica State Beach,
Ct1nstruction of a surfing park in an area
now heavily used for surfina including the
developmlllt of artitkiaJ reef1 to improve
ourilllc llld flahlios..
Also contlnuaUon of negotiations to ac-
quire oceanfront now privately owned
and insistence that any private beach
de\'elopment be in line \\'ith the city's
shoreline policy, and continuation of ef-
forts to improve fishing facilities at the
pier and broadening of a 60-year·old
policy to obtain public access on a
perpetual basis to all privately awned
beach.
Succe eds Gardner Routine Road
Stop Brings
Drug Arrests
Judge Rutter Gets Post
On OC Superior Court
....
Muniolpal c-Ourt Judge J. E. T. "Ned"
Rutter of Newport Beach today was ap.
pointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to sue·
ceed Justice Robert Gardner to the
Orange County Superior Court.
Judge Rutter, 38, will move from his
Harbor Judicial District Court to the
higher' bench after the holidays. He v.•ill
take over the court vacancy created by
the elevation last week Of Justice
Gardner to the Fourth District C.ourt of
Appeals in San Bernardino.
Judfe Rutter cot the news of his unique
auutmu gift in a telephone call from
the governor'• press secretary. "The
govf!l'IQ' was on his way down here for
Christmas vacation but he very typically
figured that l might like to hear of the
appointment now rather than wait for
him to call," Judge Rutter sakl.
"I will take over my Superior Court
duties with a very deep sense of du.!y to
the governor and an appropriate degree
of terror," Judge Rutter commented. "It
•dll be my aim to gi ve the people cf
California and the-governor my every ef·
fcrt and their full money'J worth in this
challenging appointment.
"I plan to be a fairly quiet judge for
some time until 1 have had the chance to
aSX&5 my new duties and work my way
into the court," Judge Rutter added.
"But I hope that I will soon be able to
make a substantial contribuUon to the
administration of justice. M. a new boy I
have, of course, a gre.at deal to learn."
Married with four children Judge Rut·
ter makes his home at 121 Via Havre,
Lido Isle. He was appointed to the
Harbor District bench by Gov. Reagan on
Nov. It, 19&11.
An active Republican. Judge Rutter
came to the municipal bench from
private practict in Loa Angeles and Costa
Robert Buchanan
Services Slated
Funeral services ffX' Robert Buchanan,
'4~. of 21771 Impala Lant, Huntington
Beach, will be held at 11 a.m., Friday in
Smith's Chapel He died Tuesday at Hoag
Mem«ial Hoopital.
Mr. auchanan had been a private con-
tractcr and head of Buchanan Develop.
ment Co. for 20 years in Huntington
Beach.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs. June
Buchanan ; four sons. Bob and Bill
Buchanan and Robert and Phlllip Byrnes.
11.ll of the home : a daughter. Mrs. Susan
Hughes of Laguna Beach: his parents,
~tr. and ?itrs. James Brinkley of Cres-
cen t City,
ri.lesa. A 1955 graduatt of USC law school,
he is a mem ber of the Costa Me!a Rotary
Club.
One of Judge Rutter's final actions as a
municipal court judge was to participale
in a raid Tuesday night on the Balboa
theater where p:>lice and districl a~·
torney's officers joined him in con·
!iscating reels of the controversial
Swedish film ;,I Am Curious (Yellow)".
Judge Ru tt.er and offi cers moved in on
the earthy European movie after wal·
citing the early evening showing.
Judge Allows
Draft Objections
To Specific Wars
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A Federal
judge today ruled unconstitutional a sec-
tion of the Selective Service Act \\'hich
prohibits draft resi sters from declaring
themselves conscienlious objectors to the
Vietnam war without opposing all V.'ars.
U.S. Dist. Judge Stanley A. Weigel ac-
quitted Leslie Charles Bowen, 24, who
refused induction at the Oakland Induc-
tion Center June 23, 1968.
Bowen's refusal was based on his
understanding of the Roman Catholic
religion, which he interpreted as dif-
ferentiating between just and unjust
wars. Bowen said he had decided for
himself that the Vietnam war was unjust.
'"There is no question of his religious
motivation," Judge Weigel's nine-page
opinion said.
The objectionable section (6.J of the
?itilitary Selective Service Act of 1967 )
pro\•ides exemption from "combatant
training and service in the armed force s''
shall be granted to any person "who by
reason of relig ious training and belief i.•
consCientiously opposed lo participation
in v;ar in any form ."
\Vei gel 's decision said this amounts to a
"serious and unjustifiable discrimina·
tion " in violation of the due procw por·
tion of the fifth amendment.
\Vei gel said that the section in question
generally exempts members of tradi-
tionally pacifist religions a wch a~
Quakers and Jehovah's Witnesses and
does not exempt others, i;uch as Roman
Catholics.
"In denying conscientious objector
.status to Bowen, based upon his religious
opposition to the Vietnam war but
permitting it to one whose religious op·
posiUon is to all wars, the effect of sec-
tion 6J is to breach the neutrality
btty,·een state and religicm required b.v
lhe mandate of the first amendment,"
\\'eigel said.
Gun Crews Relax
But Fi nd Little Joy in Yule
THAI CAM, Vietnam (UPil -The big
guns bellowed for the final time and
\\'hite sn1oke curled into the mist from
tne muzzles.
Some~·here out by Charlie Ridge. amid
the bomb-ravaged jungle now obscured
by foi; and rain, !he 42·pcund rounds ex·
ploded in rolling, rumbling echoes.
Then silence. It \vas 6 p.m. \Ved.nesday
and Christmas Eve had come to Hill~-
r-.tarine Sgt. Brian O'Connell and hl~
fix.man gun crew stripped off their flak
jackets. They set them in a neat stack on
the knee-high sandbagged parapet sur-
rounding their I OS mm howitier.
;'This is the third Christmas over here
for me." said O'Connell, 29. of Mont.real.
Que ., "SO il doesn't get to me much. But
some of my younger people, well, they're
kind of down and homesick today.
"Sure, there's a cease-fire. That means
nothing. Last year our truce lasted three
hours -from 6 to s at night. We had to
Contract Awarded
To ·La ndscapers
Landscape spe ci alists James and
Peterson of Anaheim ""ert named Tue.¥
day as de sign consultants for the 336:acre
University Regional Park.
Beaten oot in the lxlard of supervisors'
consideraUon of four contenders for the
planning of tht ntw S3 rnll lion park were
Lang and Wood of South Laguna.
The design phue of the park Is ex·
pected to conaume $814,000 of the funds
alloltod to the project. 1t Is trpected that
work wtn begin ear\y In mo.
' I
fire unlit dawn to bail oot Kilo company.
The Christmas befGre that, 1 wa.s in Khe
Sanh."
O'Connell sloshed through the mud to
check on lhe beer supply. Because il was
Cllrislmas Eve, there would be an extrtl
ration for each man. Three cans instead
of two.
Behind the 2.S·lon howilzer, Pfc. Ji1n
~reade. 19. stacked canisters near a y,·aJI
nt dirt·filled ammunition cases. He would
have 100 high explosive round s on hand
just in case the cease.fire docsn 't \\'Ork
out.
It y,·as ?ifeade·s first Christnlas a\1'ay
rrom home. "Weird, really weird ," was
how he felt. His parents and sister live in
Philadelphia. Not even !he 1\\'0 rruit
cakes from home could bridge that gap.
"from ·what the family \\'rites, though,
1 guess it's harder on lhem thao me,·•
f\1eade said. "I just got a card from my
sister yesterday. You really appreehlle
being remembered over here this time of
year.''
Throughout the night, the men would
stand thrte·hour v;atcMs. tf nothing ha~
pened. Sgt. Pablo Acosta, 22. of Odessa.
Tex .. "'ould have "a couple of extra beers
;ind get to the midnight mass on Lhe hill."
The ra.in fell harder. A chilling
do\.\·npour that splatleted aga in.st the
ply\\·ood bungalows on Hi\1 55 outside the
11orthcrn city of Da Nang.
ln a while. Charlie Battery's men
1\'0uld each curl up In four blankets and
one poncho line r in the mud of their un·
to\·ere d gunpit. They had been up for 24
hours afte r firing 1111 night Tuesday. E\·en
so, a full night's sleep would be an unac·
c:ustomed luxury.
But why nott lt wa.s. after .1111 Cbristmu Eve.
• '
A routine traffic stop due to a fauJty
brake light Tuesday led to the discovery
of 30 ounces of heroin hidden under the
hood of a car, Hunlington Beach police
alleged tpday.
Three men were arrested at the scene,
on Warner Avenue near Pacific: Coast
Highway in the Sunset Beach area, and
about $750 worth of the drug powder, plus
a quantity of pills seized as evidence.
Booked on charges of possession of
dangerous drugs and possession of
dangerous drugs for safe were James A.
Holliday. 25, of Artesia, as well as
brothers Ronald L. Kilcolins, 27, and
Gary D. Kilcolins, 23, both of Cypress.
Investigating officers said the haul was
not the largest heroin seizure in
California history -Chinese sailors were
ca ptured in Long Beach with $6 million
"'orth two years ago -but it was a big
one.
Police said the car carrying the three
suspects was stopped at I : IS p.m. by Of·
ficers Larry ?i1ay and Sgt. Jack Smith,
who questioned the occupants.
The driver of the car \\'as on probation
for a prior offense and had consequently
lost his constitutional rights against
search and seizure "·ithout a warrant.
The hunt throughout the vehicle led t«'
discovery of alleged heroin contained in
10 balloons and stashed next to the bat-
tery, while some barbij:urate and am·
phetamine pills were also confiscated.
New Old Glory Flying F rom Page 1
J\1onica Es pinoza, 13, (center) wrote a 1etter to State Assemblyman
Rober~ Burke (R:Huntington Beach) (right) telling him about the
old. dirty flag flying over the St. Francis of Assisi School in Hunt·
ington Beach. Burke and his assistant, Matthe\v \Veyuker (left) re-
cently responded to the letter by giving the school ~ new California
and a ne\v United States flag.
WRESTLER. ••
solemnly, "but sometimes they get bent a
1ittle."
Justin Ogata believes he will recover -
and many other dedicated athletes have
.struggled ba ck from disability on a
torturous road the experts warned was
just not there -but one thing is certain. , Newport Cops Curious? "It's going to take l ime," said Coach
Swe·azy on Tuesday.
Money is another consideration and a
group of family friends met Monday
ni ght to organize the Justin Ogata Boost·
er Fund. Swedish Sex Film Seized Deposits will be ma"de into the fund -
estimated to require hundreds or
thousands of dollars before J ustin's
ordeal is over -at the Bank of Tokyo,
510 N. Main St., Santa Ana .
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of tfll 0.11)' 1"1111 Sllff
The y were more than curious and mort
than yellow, too.
So a municipal judge, a Newport vice
detective and .two District Attorney's in·
,·estigators turned yellow lo black Tues·
day night and seized a copy of the
Swedish sex film after its fi nal sho1ving
at the Balboa Theater.
And today. a print of '·I Am Curiou!
(Yrllow)'' sits idle on a police depart·
men! office floor. Its next showing y,·ill be
de layed ind efinit ely.
The judge. J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter II!,
Detective John Simon and the ty,'o DA '5
1nen sat patiently through the graphic
Scandinavian sex saga , then at 9: JS p.m.
moved into the theater projection room
and took the print.
Today. Newport Beach police were
seeking misdemeanor complaints aga inst
1he owne r of the theater, \Villiam Alford
of 1234 La 1'.1 irad a. Laguna Beach, and
1he manager, Mrs. Elea nor Blackburn of
51'4 E. Ocean Front. Balboa.
Si nlon said the charges sought would be
for alleged exhibition of obsce ne matter.
Chief ,James Gla,·as said one con·
1rib11ti ng factor lo lhe seizure or the film
containing yards of footage depicling sex
<'C'1S 11·as several complaints froin
1·itizens \1·ho had seen the film and didn't
likC' its con1ent.
"\Ve aren't trying to act as censors or
1hc conscience of the community in this
l·ase." Gla vas said , "but \\'C truly belie ve
lhat we re entitled to do it under the lines
<lrawn by the U.S. and California
supreme courts."
-1fe cited one lcltC'r and several phone
calls from persons who saw the film and
\.\'ho complained bitterly that it was
obscene.
A local doctor wrote a letter damning
the sex epic.
"It's obvious that the exhibitors or
the!e types of films are notoriously
careless about their control or underage
ptl'!ons entering the theater. Without
much effort we found one unescorted 17·
~·e:a r·old girl in thl' theatrr lasl night ,''
Glnt·as added .
GJ3vas charged that fi hn makers and
c:chibitors "are aly,·ays try ing to produce
su1net hing \\hich 1111 11 pus h and test the
lines set by thl' courts and this is a go;od
example of it.,.
Cla,•as said he hadn 't seen lht. film.
;,but I read the complete report detailing
the scenes 'nd I'm convinced WI' did the
right tt\Jng.''
He said he ho ped the line bttwetn clean
11nd dirty films would soon be more
clearly defined by the courts.
The film, sources said, will face some
tough sledding elsewhere in the county,
100.
So far, the response is phenomenal, ae·
cording to City Councilman William L. St.
Clair, whose son was a teammate.
Pilot
LogJJOok
Judge, Lawmen Curious;
'Yellow' Showmen Blue
By THOMAS KEEv1L
OI ti.. DlllY 1"1111 Sti ff l DIDN'T THINK I'd ever get to see "I Am Curious (Yellow)."
T almost didn't and wish I hadn 't.
In the first place, the short subject that preceded It at the Balboa Theater
Tuesday night was intermina ble and even more curious than the movie. lt
really was a co1nmercia l for Colonel Sanders' fr ied chicken .
\ --IT SHO\\'ED the dazzling-white form of the goateed
drumstick king patt~ng one horse. feeding another horse,
mugging \vith another horse, talking with another horse,
betting on another horse, congratulating another horse and
just standing there \\'ilh a lot more horses.
The second reason I almost didn 't see "I Am Curious
(Yellow)" was that. unknown to me. my comp.anion movie
critics included Judge J. E. '1'. "Ned" Rutter. several
deputy district attorneys and some badge-toting represent-
atives of the Newport Beach Police Depar.tment.
THEY FOUND the film appealing to prurient Inter·
ests and confiscated it. 1 don't know if they took the Colonel Sanders film.
There was a third reason t almost didn't see "I Am Curious (Yellow).'*
J could not stay awake.
This chubby Cirl did run around a lot with no clothes on. So did her boy
friend. A couple of times they displayed more than casual means of erpresslog
affection and their celebrated athletic prowess (In a tree, on a balcony and in
a pond) was an intriguing manifestation of cinematic imagination.
WIUCH MEANS I stayed awake during that part.
But the rest of the film was a drag. I fell to finding typographi cal errors
ln the English ltlbtitles, then began rewriting the plot as it unfolded. only in
my version I worked in a role for Colonel Sanders .
That \'Crs.ion \\'OU!d really ha\'I' sent Judge J, E. T. ''Ned " Ruller on
his ear,
But even this mental exercise failed to sustain my interest and by the
film's end I had nodded Into a semi·sleep. I haven't the vaguest notion of what
happened to the chubby girl and her boyfriend, except that their forms are no
longer be.ing displayed in Nc~·port Beach. Califomia.
OH, I ~flSSED all the action. Judge Rutter et al were box.int: up the Olm
while I was making a furtive exit. hoping no one would see me pursuing my
pn1rlen1 lnttrtsts.
Most unhappy man In lown Is ?ifax Dillman at the restaurant lao&S the
street.
"Man. did \\'t ha\'t a blast or business wh.lle ll lasted," be said. "You ~uldn'l believe the actJ\1ty jlown hn-e."
, I
•
.,
' I
I I
(
Ii ' '
-..,. -~---~--------~~---~------~---·--------·-·--· ·---- ---~ ----·r---o:---------~--·
Wtdnud1y, Dtct.mblr 24, l ~6' H OAJLV mot :;
County -Okays Tough Law on Smog
'J;ruce Opens
As Attacks
Mar Holiday
SAIGOt\ (AP) -The allies began a 24-
hour truce Christmas Eve and by early
Thursday 12 enemy attacks, most of
them small, were reported. The Viet
Cong had begun a 72-bour holiday cease-
fire early today.
The U.S. Command said eight smaD al·
tacts ,,... been .. ported by midnight and
they call2d aome casua.IUes oo both
5ides.
The South Vietnamese Command said
the attack began shortly after the allied
1 . cease-fire went into effect and resulted in
two enemy and two regional force
so ldiers killed. Five Vietnamese soldiers
were wounded.
The U.S. Command said t h a t
"preliminary reports indicate the situa-
tion is relatively quiet" for American
, j loT,ceh, wSoithth"VV'!'J'lnfew incidmilier;t~ n!ported. e u 1e amese tary com-
DAILY PILOT lllN ......
mand .o;aid it had suspended as many as
60 offensive operatioru; of battalion 6ite
or larger throughout the country.
Spokesmen said tbe allies were keeping
up local patrols and reconnaissance
Uights and woold flre first U II appeared
that enemy troops on the move were
threatening them.
A U.S. commtmique said American
forces "wUI maintain an alert posture
and will take necessary &ecllrity precau.-
OUTSIDE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, STAMP OUT SMOG MARCHERS SUPPORT CLEAN AIR
Inside, the Orante County Bo•rd of Supervisors P•11td Tough, New Air Pollution Regulations
1
liom to protect friendly forces or in.
1:tallatiora."
Although air attacks on targets: In I South Vietnam were suspended for 24
Oil Slick DrifiS East
I hours, sources said U.S. planes were con-
tinuing their attacks on North Viet. I namese infiltration routes in Eastern
I Laos.
I\ In ate hours betv.'een the start or the
enemy and a1lied cease-fires, a period in
~·hich the allied commands said their
forces conUnued operations as usual, the
As Dilling Ban Sought
I 1 U.S. Command reported one serious in·
cident which it considered a Viet Cong
violation of the enemy's own cease-fire.
\
A claymore mine went off, apparently
detonated electrically by remote control,
killed four American soldiers, and wound-
(
·, ed five American troops, two South Viet.
namese &oldiers and two Vietnamese
civilians. The troops were sweeping a
I road 20 miles -st of Saigon and
three miles from the headquarters of the
U.S. ~th lnCantry Division.
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Crude oil
from ocean floor seepage in the Santa
Barbara Channel drifted easterly today
toward sandy beaches as political leaders
pushed for an end to offshore platform
drilling blamed for the trouble.
The Coast Guard reported the surface
oil from around Union Oil Co.'s Plat.form
A -site of a massive blawoot last
January -now has broken up into four
slicks. . . But aerial observers Said thick 011
represented only about 25 percent of the
DAll.T PILOT llfff l'llttl
'Happening' Happitaess
The HOLIDAY HAPPENING <»-sponsored lfy the DAILY PILOT and
Harbor Shopping Center Me rchants Assoc!aUon "happened" and a
look at the faces ol Brent Carlson, 7 (lell), and Mark Kuehn , II,
proves It was happy occasion. Bren~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carl·
son of 1381 Galway, Co..ia Mesa, and Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Kuehn , 314 Villanova. Costa Mesa, eaclt won a Taco Mini·Bike. Ros ..
anne Wallace of 10121 Pua Drive, Huntington Beach, won the 11-loot-
tall "stuffed" Christm .. stocking given l)y the DAILY PILQ.T, but
coul dn 't he there !or the picture.
&click areas. The rest, they said, was a
filmy, shimmering layer.
Some oil touched beaches this week In
Ventura County, Santa Barbara County's
neighbor to the south. Except for the
Carplnterja area, Santa Barbara area
beaches have thus far not been affected.
Police Chief John Carpenter at
Carpinteria was quoted as saylng he feels
the oil pollution there was worse than last
winter. Carpinteria State Beach is
popular with recreationists, sometimes
tenned "the safest beach on the roast."
The Coast Guard said the four slicks
were floating two to seven miles offshore
in an area approlimately three miles
north of Santa Barbara to ~even. miles
south of Port Hueneme in Ven'tura Coun~
ly.
Union Oil Co. floated booms across the
Santa Barbara Harbor entrance to pre..
tect it from the oil and was prepared to
do the same if necessary, at Channel
Island Harbor.
The slicks were from an increase In
norma l bottom seepage blamed on
buildup of pressure in underground oil
pools after Union Oil Co. shut down its
platfonn pumps for four days last week
to fix a broken pipeline.
Jn Washington, Sen. Alan Cranston (0.
Calif.), urged an immediate halt to oil
drilling in the channel.
State Assembly Democratic leader
J es.se M. Unruh, alter becoming oil·
splolched touring beache.s, said Gov.
Reagan "ought to call on ?resident Nixon
to ell:ert his influence so the federal gov·
ernment stops drilling out here."
Unruh, an announced candidate for the
governorship, promised to dedicate his
campaign in part to the elimination of all
drilling in the channel -on both federal
and slate-controlled tidelands.
Cranston called on Interior Secretary
'-'alter J. Hickel to determine whether
Union Oil had injected water under high
pressure into the ocean floor and, if IO,
v.·hether this caused last week's seepage.
Corky Carroll
Seeks Surf Title
In Hawaii Meet
From wire Servtces
HONOLULU -Dana Point's Corky
Carroll v.·as in the runnlng today as
California and Hawaii finalists battled It
out in the International Surllng Cham·
pionshlps, riding the powerful waves at
1itakaha.
The 23-year-old defending Wr.st Coast
champion who won at Huntington Buch
in September was joined by Californian
Ralph Amas, son of actor James
Arnau, star of tel.evislon's Gunsmoke.
Arneas ,. .. the Judgos' favmte ., the
points narro-1. Four of the six qualifiers ln the senior
men 's meet live in the islands and are us-
ed to f\takaha'1 high surf. They are
George Downing. threMime Mak•ha win·
ner; Fred Hemmings, two-time winner;
Paul Strauch Jr., averal times a close
runner.up. and Jimmy Blears.
Joey Cabell o( Hawali, defending:
champ and tw-winner, seeded Into
todays finalJ .
Amen was the judgt1' favortte as low
ICOfer at sll potntl with a five-judge
panel. In the first belt, only I II points
made the dlflerence betw«11 top man
llllCf diaquallllcaUon.
Allllralllllll Norman Mcintyre, Pa Ben-
dall and Andrew Short were dloqualllled
earUer.
1
Airports Set
For Annual
Holiday Jams
By JANICE BERMAN
Of flle 0.llJ' PH .. St.n
Congestion increased today at local
airports u people left and people arrived
for the holidays. Orange County Airport
officials seemed confident they could
cope with the Increased traffic, while at
Los Angeles Airport, the siluation lackid
holiday cheer.
New parking lots, complet.ed before the
Christmas rush, will make th! traffic
situation bearable at Orange County
airport throughout the holidays, even
thrvugh the N,ew Year's weekend, when
traffic traditionally peaks, said airport
spo kesmen.
The number of spaces available for
cars in the concession parking lots at the
local airport has doubled and then some.
New parking lots have brought the
number of parking spaces up from 450 to
1,050.
Los Angeles International Airport had a
'''eekend crunch of a total of 100,000
autos. And a spokesman said it's getting
worse.
"The weekend after New Year's will be
the biggest of all," he said gloomily.
The problem, he said, was not due to a
lack of available parking spaces. Instead,
the probem is motorists who go to the
airport to meet airllne passengers, and
try to park in front of the UckeUng
buildings and along the strttts Instead of
in the lots, where plenty of parking is
available.
"The lots have not been full yet. and.
've have more than 12,000 spaces," be
said.
Vl'I , .......
She C.re•
Happiness for this young Sollth
Korean girl Is clearly e.ipreu-
ed on her face as she l"Cei•e•
CARE package. Holiday glfta
\\'ere !rOm Americans.
,
•
Amendment Try
Bru·shed Aside
By TO!ll BARLEY "and I have to tell you "°" that ft will
0t • Dtltr l'l11t lttft tate, literally, what It toot for us to build 1 Orqe Coonty supeMlon clamped a that ,,..,., ~ an act QI ~·". .
tl&bt lid on noo·veh!cular mnoe producers Tbe Edi.son e:iea&Uve. promped the l •
Tuadar wiUt a unanimous adoption of board .that refusal by the auporvtson to
"'"'••ent air ..,:,.M •• ~-i -··-• pus the Fitchen rules 1'0llld only mean , ...... ....,._ ~•• ·-· a "furlher brief period of aJr poffutallt t
that brought a upadty audience In the manulf<lure" on the ocale praeDt'1 c:on-
board'a bearing room lo Its feet with a demoed bf !be cowily.
austalned ovation. "I -:an pr:ornlse you today," he laid, •
"that our f011U.bumlng plants will march
Lui minute allempla to amend lbe Jlf<> on to oblivion and that lbe proceao will be
poeed action 1114 delete what were In effect as they are being bullL But we
deacribed as "only doubtful" contributors must have more facllltiel now if we 81'11
to the C<1W1ty'a mOUlllil>( smog pn>blem going to produce the ,,...... you .-S. •
were swept aside by a determ1ned board, But apan.sion of p:nrer JrOductkm bJ' San Onofre or any other out-of-countJ urged on by Supervisor David Baker. source would not be possible "before-1971
''We have a legal and mo r a I and possibly by 197&," Gould said:"'Givl •
re1ponslbllity today to add t h e s e wi time that will enable us to wor)I
measures to our air polluton control together for by working together we can
regulalions," said Baker. "We have solve a problem thal deeply concerns both of us," Gould pleaded. heard abundant testimooy from medical
eiperts and lhe fannin& ccmmunity to LI'ITLE EFFECT
know full well by now just what these Gould argued that the emlllicna o1 power plants bad ooly an "insignlHcaot'' freely emitted pollutants are doing to our effect upon the environment and are
environment and to us. responsible "foc less than 2 percent of. the
"Public health abould late second place total quantity of aJr pollutants em!Ued In
to noUUng," Biker warned. ••1t Ls lm-this county.
peratlvo that tbla boonl act upon t1tJs "U thla board warn. lo do aomolhlng
recommendatlon al lhla lime lltd do ao In aignlficant and mean1ngful abM air
a manner that rellecls our prompt ....,. pollution, then H llboufd urge that action
Ucn to lbe ca1fJ mad• upon us by the be taken by the appn>prfate .-11e1
public." for a moralorimn In lbe llcenslng ol acf.
Only Superv!Jor William Phllllpo ....,,_ dlllonal aulnmobllea In thla aru, at leosl
ed doubtful w1ten tbe r<tff waa called. But with lhooe with bor&ef'O"U HCM!illl! .
his quiet "yes," offered after a moment's that reasonably required," he said. :
comlderaUon, made the vote unanimous. But his testJmony was refuted by Dr.
Phillipe had objecled to the bannin( of A. J . Haage..Smi~ a CafTecb blocbomlat
the cbemlcal agent tricbloroethylene and whose comments were hailed by
argued - a cont.enUoo supported during Supervisor David Baker as "perbaPI the
the h e a r I n g by representaUves of most vital and conclu&ive testimony we
manufacturers of the agent -that there have heard today."
was lnsufficlent evidence to support ban-Dr. Haagen-Smit, recognlzed naUonally
nlzll of the controversial chemical, said for his research on smog and the factors
by Its lndicteni to be a key component of that create it, urged the board to ''bold
amot. the line on these power station emissions
The board refused to ellmlnate the whatever you are told about &be
chemical from the adopted Rule MK but automobile.
conaented lo a study of the role played by "Because the power pl.ant ta. en paper,
tbe chemical in smog emi.ss10D1 and ooly a minor ccmtributcr to polluton
promiled to c<l\llder an amendment to figures you sboold not allow any luity In . :
the newly adopted ordlnance u tests ea· applying the rules to it," the cbemlst
t.bllabed that the agent plays no part In aaid. "Thia numbers game la mfaleodlng
1mog production. and very often Wied to dlstrad your at-
Adopted by the board over the vigorous ... -tfll'ltiOQ to eucUy what elementl U., Ire
objections of WllliaJn R. Gould. senior lhrowin( Into lbe envlromnenl. •
vice president of the Southern Cllifornla RULD EXCEU.ENT
Ediaon c.o. was the addl.Ucn of Rules a , "The rules you propoee are f"ICellmt."
63 llJld f;T to Orange County's air polluUon Haage!>Smit aald. "They apec11y ift'i.
control regulaUons and the amendment that must not be exceeded and they
and substantbl strengthening of Rules specify pollutantl agaiMt wbich we must ·
JIF lltd eeK. guard and which mull not bt burled Rule 62 requires the burning of natural _ broadcast into the atmosphere. Tbey
gas whenever It is available. At all other should be adopted " time~. the new county ordinance will Dr. Haqeo.sm.ti tater offered the opi·
specify, low sulfur oil mull be burned. nlon that 0 the war against smoc ii being
Rule 63 will reguJate the apeclflcatioos won.
of gasoline sold and distributed in Orange "We have the automobile mmmfac·
County. "Although Orange County has no turers on the run and they are becoming . •
refineries and all our guoline is im-ooJy too ready to comply with the publlc"s
ported," Air Pollution Contro1l <?fficer demands." he said "I foresee a period of
WllliaJn Fllcben told the board. 'tbia rule our bokilng amor production to its
could deter the dumping ol gasoline In preoent level and then a gradual re<fuc.
the county. Uon of the menace to the point that we
Rule fl will control the emJlliOJJ of ox. can all aee a clear borlzon--again.
Ides of nitrogen from non-vehicular "But Jt i.s vital that people 1ih Che
sources Jn the county. "It does not QUtlaw &:ail<lft Co be forced to comply with
power plants," Fltcben assured the board, these very ~Dlible regulationa," Haagen-~
"but lt does l~t the amount of pollutian Smit said. "For 1 can see the time fast
that may be emitted from any large fuel-approaching wben the automobile. the '
bumlng equipment." major culpri~ baa been bl'CIQlbl into line '
The rule has been P a r t I c u 1 a r 1 Y but the power plants have c:ontlmled to
challenged by the &!Ison Co. and lts maintain the same levels of smog ezni1..
adoption would appear to end the utility's sions \
hopes of further construction at and e:r-"They won't do anything about It until •.
panslon of its Huntington Beach power they are forced to do aomething about it,"
plant. recent testimony by Edison of· the environmental etpert aa.id. uAnd
ficlals has been to the effect that Rule tu, mark my words today your 11.1pervbors
smoc-produclng emissions, will limit the will do aamethiog aboot It."
facility to Its present range of electric Fifty minutes later, the board voted $
flOIVer oulpul to O to adopt the Filchen propoaala.
Rules 11F and 66K spell out chemical
agent.. which can not be used in the
manufacture of power and re.lated pro-
cedu:ea: and have been ck!scribed by air
pollution control officerl u "aup.
plementary rules designed fa< producera
who might be looking for a wJy to skirt
the major rules."
Supervisors Ignored the Edison Co.
warn.In& that tbey "were taking a very
grave risk" If lhey approved the Fltcben
recommendations and "lnviUng a situa-
tion which could result-in • black~t In Orqe County llllCf the !allure of the
company lo provide vitally needed power ·
for a rapidly growing area."
Goold !old the board that hia company
"is det.ermined to go nuclear but time ls
not on our aide when we relate our plans
to the rapidly mountlng demands being
placed upon U1 by this fast flJ'OW llt( c:owt·
ty."
Elpuslon at the Huntington Beach
plant la vital. Gould aaid, to "bridg< the
gap" until the company can upand Ill
nucl~ power facWUea at Sin Onofre
School Lunches
Program Vowed
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -'lbe NIX1l0 ad-
mlnl1tralion pledged today to make
IC!tool lunches available to .trwally all
needy children by nm Thanbllvlng.
Dr. J1111 Mayer, special conJUftant to
the PrOlldenl on fond , health and nutrt·
lion, told newsmen a fll'OflJ'&m to f\lrnlJh
(roe and reduced price lunchel would be
extended to benefit -Olfmately I.I
mllll«t needy cblJdren Ill the 19'10-11
filcal yur. 'lbla woold be threo tlmtl the
numbor of children covered dorlll1 the
fJJcal year ended fast June.
Coroner Probes
Death of Woman
Found in Street
I·
The Orange County coroner 15 con-'
tinuing hls investigation today into the
cause of death of a youna: Santa Ana
woman whose body wu dJsc:overed TUe,.. ·•
day morning lying in a Garden Grove
street ·' A coroner's spokesman &&id the cause
of death of Janet· L. Summerlin, 218, or
J()l7' W. Monica Lane1 Will not be ·•
determined unW toxlcol"lical teats have :
been completed. '""'re wu no obvioul tn.
dlcaUoo <t violence, the lf'IJk-
noted. :
'"1! womlD'I body WM dia:dtered "
Tuesday morning on Dewn Avenue near ...
the Garden GroYI Qmmaunlt1 Qnzrcb at "'
about 4:15 un. by two newaboya. Ganltn :
Grove police said the boy& aaw the
"""""' lying partially Ill the -and aasumed abe wu either drunk or sleep-
ing.
They tried to awaken her by toatng a
few of the1r nenpapen at her, but w6tn
she didn't stir, lbey nolilled a neilbbor
-examined lbe booly and called polfcl.
offlcen said.
) .
• . • .
• •
·Clad In a blue mini-. the -~ <
booly WU covtred with brulaa, wi1fdl baa "
led Garden Grove deloctJva to~ " ,
that her bndr WU talion to Uta ... Df I
dumped Iller her death. ~
Police abo noted that the woman'• ear ;
bad =-nl!y been lnvolffd In ID ........
leadlng !hem to bellevt Illa ma:r flav•
sustained lbe bruises !hen.
'·
..
r;_ .f Dlll.V Pll.DT w ... ~ 24, 1'96't
•.
'
. .
"
1
)
'
• . . :
·: . .. ..
:;
PNSldent end Mra. Nl•on and
their daughter Tricl• will have -
ml• Eisenhower, widow of the for-
mer president, as guest at a White
J1ouse turkey dinner Christmas
day. After the meal the Nixons will
telephone some friends to wish
them a merry holiday. Nixon'}
daughter Julie and her husband o ..
vkl, Mrs. Eisenhower's grandson,
are •pending the holiday wilh his
parents, Amb.11•dor •nd Mrs..
John Eisenhower, in Brussels. • S•nt11 Claus saw double when he
went · ·to the Sigmund Stem Grove
Clubhouse. Twins-15 sets of them,
ranging from a few months to 12
years old -greeted the surprised
Santa Claus. The event was the an-
nual Mothers of Twins Club Christ·
mas party in San Francisco.
132 POWs'· Names Bared
Women's Group Visits North Viet Prison Camp
e
The 28-member Davia Police
force ~ volunteered to driv, home anybody who hcu imbibed
tqo much Christmaa or New
Year's spirit' in an effort to lutp
drvxk driver• Dff the road. Po-
lice said anybod~ who called for
the 1 e r vi c e would remain
anonJITP1-01l3 and that -no recordl
would bt kept or arrests 1'UUU.
.. '
U'll'I Tt.,..._
WOMEN TELL PRESS D,,VlSIT TD NORTH VIETNAM
Mn.. Cer• Wi.i11 · (I.ft) ·•·Mrs. ·MaC:leline Duckies . . : ...
'·1 Texan Sends Families -~ '
.. ·· ~. ~~i Of Pri-soners w P ari,s
•• ·'· 1),.' ~-l .. ) ... ~ ' '! • ... -. A Russian child learns quickly that
the onl11 way to stay 10arm in Moicota
during the winter U to Bundlt' u~
with a capit.al "B." MO$C01D's children
have real Christmas trees and thankl
to the sub-freering temperatu,.et -
they'U have a white Christmas too.
8
Bill Parkhurst, 27, watched a
small plastic box move along a con-
veyor belt leading to the Cbertsey,
England, dump's crushing ma-
chine. On a whim be picked up the
box and opened it. "I was stunned
when I realized the value of what
was in the box," he said. Parkhurst
found $1,100 worth of bonds and
savings certificates which he gave
to police.
DALLAS {UPI) -Billionaire H. Ross
Perot baf chartered a jet to ..00 about
150 wives and chUdren of. American
prisoners in North Vietnam in the hope
that the children can "learn more about
their fa then."'
. The jet, charteied by United We Sland.
an organizaUon founded by Perot to sup-
port President Nixon's Vietnam peace
program, is scheduled to leave N~·
York's John F. Kenoedy International
Airport tonight.
The families wlD spend Christmas Day
in Paris to try to learn more about theil
miuing fathers and husbands. Their
search c.ould include a peace vigil at tht:
North Vletnamese Embassy.
A jetliner left OaDas at 6:55 a.m. PST
today bound for New York and carrying
part of the group. The entire group will
leave fOt' Paris at.3:40 p.m. PST aboard
the plane chartered by Perot.
'"nme after time when we have asked
these children what they want most, they
have said they wanted to know something
about their fathers," Perot said.
'Mle computer company ~1iu..a Mk! he
:bartered the plane, "The Spirit of
::hri.slmas," to fly families to Paris who
·la.Vt! not been to see the North Viet·
1amese.
United We Stand has sponsored other
'.rips by wives of American prisoners. All
lf the women's efforts, however, have
·ailed to give them any new information
about their husbands.
On each visit, Hanoi's representatives
~ave told the women their husbands are
criminals and do not deserve the same
treatment as prisoners of wr.
Perot said he hopes to visit Hanoi lo
explain that in America even criminals
are allowed to correspond with their
families.
SAN FRANCISCO {UPI) -The names
of 132 American prisooers of war have
been released by two members of a
pexe group who were the first American
women to visit a North Vietnamese
pJison camp.
The women told a news conierence:
Tuesday they brought back 138 kiters
from the prisoners and malled them in
San Francisco Sunday on their return
from a twi>-week visit to Hanoi.
Some of the prisoners' families had not
heard from them in years.
Mrs. Cora Weiss of New York City and
Mrs. Madeline Duckies 0£ Berkeley told
newsmen they and Pifrs. Ethel Taylor of
Philadelphia spent about an hour talking
to three prisoners.
They jdentified the men as Mark
Gartley, 25, of Greensville, Me.: Paul
Gordon Brown, 26, of Newton, Mass., and
Bill Mayhew, 'l1, of New Manchester, W.
Va. The women released a photo o[ the
three prisoners. .
The women, members of the Women's
Strike for Peace, said the prisoners .
"spoke ~gh1y of the antiwar movement
and spoke militantly &gainst the war."
They said they were not allowed to talk
to any other prisonrs.
Mrs. Weiss oatlined an apP,3.I'ent
change of poHcy by Hanoi in regard to
mail for prisonen, who up to now have
rarely been allowed to send or receive
letters or packages.
It has been estimated that about 1,361
Americans are missing or prison;ers of
war in North Vietnam, but fewer than 100
of the known captives have sent letters
that were received Jn the United States.
However, Mrs. Weiss said Hanoi would
now allow families or prisoners to send
one letter a month and a package of less
than six pounds every other month .
Sbe said mail should be addressed with
the prisoner's name and serial number in
care ol "Camp of Detention for U.S.
Pilots Captured in the Democratic
Republic o( Vietnam, Hanoi, DRV ," with
"Via Moscow" written on the envelope.
nie chief of North Vietnam's delega-•
tion to the Paris pear.e talks said Monday
that Hanoi would notify prisoners'
families "directly" from now on about
captives because the , U.S. was
withholding information.
Mrs. Weiss called on the State Depart·
ment to release all the names of
prisoners that are known to be held by
North Vietnam.
of confirmed prisoners," she said. "I
"I challenge them to release the names
understand the State Department has a
list of nam~ it has not released."
Southland Skies Are Sunny
The women. who said they paid for the
trip to Hanoi via Parts out of their own
pockets, said that all the prisoners in
North Vietnam would receive Christmas
dinner.
Hanoi Greeting
_Urges Protests Pacific Northwest Braces for Another Storm
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TOKYO (UPI) -Nguyen Huu Tho,
president of the Viet Cong's National
Liberation Front, sent a holiday greeting
today to Americans, urging them to con-
.1, tinue protesting against the Vietnam war .
.01 The message, addressed to "Dear
Friends" and monitored in Tokyo, said .o, the "ol:minate ahd crany attitude" of the
·" Nixon administraUon has increased the
m tempo of the war and caused needless
.,, death and destructlon.
The -e aald In parl' "Particularly convey my regardl to the ·"
families of --peneorted and Jt repressed for tbelr protest against the
unjust and immoral war conducted by the
U.S. government In Vietnam." He urged
that <auch protesta c:ootlnue.
" Unions Won't Strike ...
.., Until T alks Resun1e
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Four shop
·'• craft unions have pledgtd not to strike .n lhe naUon's railroads unUl Uity resume
·" talks Jan. 19 in their wage dlpute.
·'' The machll\1N1 electricians end boiler~ :~ blJck!mith unlons atttpted a presidential
racUinding board's reeommend~tions ror ·'° a scUlement earlier this moath. But the .u
M 5heet metal worken turned down the
proposal.
'Love tuMJ ·sppath1'
' I
Arab Summit
·Ends • Ill
RABAT, M«oc:ce (UPl)-The oummlt
..-.. called In -lhe ""'b ""'Id .,.Wt Isael d!Dnded today ,In llllun,
...,,,,... and di""'1er. Pal.-Inlan goer·
rWa leader Yasser Arafat aald fell0\11'
Arabs gave him "love and aympatby" but
Vfr/ llttJe ebe.
Speaking at a news conference after
the 14-nation Arab amunit meeting ool-
lapoed In chaos, lhe fiery head of lhe
Palestine commandol said be will never
agree to a political settlement with Israel
despite lack of mat.trial aid for his cause.
Arafat aougbt to JllitUnUze the breakup
of the fifth Arab·suinmit over demands
by Egyiilian Pr.-i.n\ Gamal Abdel
Nasser for a vastly stepped up con·
tribution by the wealthier member na-
tions such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait,
to lhe anti-!Jrael struggle.
"'!be most important .thing we got at
this conference wu the love and sym-
pathy we saw for our cause," Arafit
uid.
Asked wheUier he had received all Ole
material and financial aid he had asked,
the broad-faced, stocky Palestinian
leader said with a shrug:
"1lle outcome of a conference never
determines the fate of a people.
"When we came here, we expected _lo
get zero. Anything above zero is a gain
for the Palestinian revolution. But revolu·
tionaries do nol expect victory from con-
ferences. Victory comes only from strua:-
gle throogb the barr~ d' the gun."
Five Children
Die in Flames
As .Home Burns
MONTREAL (UPI) -Flames swept a
house where a family of 12 was sleeping
early today, killing five young children.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dow,
surfered severe burns rescuing their
other five children and were hospitalized
along with three of the rescued children.
Neighbors said the family had moved
to the artificial brick home in the suburb
of Sl Hubert only three weeks ago. The
Dows lost all their possessions.
GeneUe Blanchard, a neighbcl', said
Mrs. Dow, bleeding and in a nigtitgown,
was hysterically trying to get back into
the house to reach the children trapped
inside· but her husbend stopped her..
"The mother wanted to go back' Into
the house but Mr. Dow wouldn't let her,''
Blanchanl aaid.
The neightxn had been preparing
Ouistrnas baskets for the family because
Dow, 36, and employed a. a Janttor at 1
number of schools ip st. Hubert, had dif·
fieulty ... pporting his large family.
Chaos
Well·informed IOW'tes said the discord
over how: much money to spend on a new
militant anU-Israeli 1tratef>r was'° large
that the problem of organizing effective
measures against the Jewish state was
not even tackled.
Collapse of the summit, seriously en-
dangering Arab unity at a time ~·hen
JSTael was involved in a dispute witb the
United States, its traditional friend, was
highlighted by angry scenes Tuesday in·
eludi ng a walkout by Nasser, then by
olher Arab delegations. .
Apparently undismayed by the summit
failure Arafat ru)ed out any political sel-
Uemeni with Israel. He said the summit
had "reafJinned the viewpoint ci the
Palestine revolution."
Roadblocks
Seal Off
Betlilehem
BETHLEHEM !UPI) -Isra~I locked
a security chain around Bethlehem be-
fore dawn today to insure no Arab guer-
rilla violence mars the festival cl the
birth ol the Prince of Peace.
At 4 a.m., Israe1i troops and. l'Olice
closed roadblocks around the Judean
hilltop town where the new testament
says Jesus Christ was born in a mangtt.
The area was virtually sealed off to all
but "men of good will." .
An estimated 10,000 visitors and Chri.!--
tian pilgrims -more than hat~ the total
tourists visiting Israel for Chnstmas -
passed through the roadblocks in bus
convoys from nearby Jerusalem t~ take
part in Christmas Eve . ceremonies .
Each had to have an Israeli govern·
ment-issued permit.
The Roman Catholic patriarch of Je·
ruslilem. his beatitude Alberto Gori, was
leading the procession to Bethlehem and
the Church of Nativity. The church rest.5
on Christendom's holiest shrine, the
grotto, where, accord ing to the New
'festament. Jesus was born in a manger.
1'1ore than 1,000 Israeli troops and po-
lice were on guard in and around Beth·
lehem to prevent any attempt by Arab
guerrillas to mar the festival.
Although gue!"rilla organizations have
never struck here during Bethlehem'•
two Christmases under Israeli rule, this
year as In the pest they warned that
Christmas pilgrims are not immune from
guerrilla attack.
Israel will not relax its security guard
on Bethlehem until the last pilgrim is
safely gone Christmas night.
Viet Peace Demonstration
Broken Up By Policemen
SAIGON (UPl)-Fourte<n Americans
and one Vietnamese demonstrated for
peace tonight in a carnival-like atmos-
phere before the Saigon cathedral.
The protest ended with the lone Viet-
namese being beaten up and arrested by
policemen. He was identified u Nguyen
Long, an antiwar youth leader.
During the scuffle with Long, a police-
man slapped Tom Marlowe, a corre-
spondent with Ole Oversea! Weekly
Newspaper.
The demonstrators staged their pro-
test amidst more than 4,000 Vietnamese
celebrating Christmas Eve.
Prior to the protest, its leaders said
they expected about 500 Vietnamese and
50 American soldiers to show up. Long
appeared to be the only Vietnamese and
s..ix soldiers, who joined the demonstra·
lion early, left after being told to do so
by U.S. military police.
Richard Boyle, 27, a former newspa-
perman who helped organiie the pro-
test, blamed the poor turnout on security
measures adopted by the Vietnamese
police and . U.S. military. These meas-
ures, however, were similar to the
crowd control tactics used by the police
last Christmas Eve. althoUgh there did
appear to be a few more officers in
s..ight.
The cathedral grounds are tradition-
ally crowded with Vietnamese ca Cbr!st-
mas Eve, celebrating the holiday with
party hats and sparklers.
Penniwss Cons
Freed From Jail
CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Hamilton
County common pleas court judge,
caught up in the spirit of Christmas and
an Ohio Supreme Court ruling, today
released about 140 penniless prisoners
from the county workhouse.
Judge Robert V. Wood ordered the men
released after the American Civil
LibertieJ Union filed a writ of habeas
corpus Tuesday to free all workhouse in-
mates who were working off unpaid fines
at the rate of $.1 per day.
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled last
week that the state's $3-a-day rate was
unconstitutional because it was "grossly
unreasonable." '
But Wood said that was not tile only
reason for his action .
"l am doing this because It b;
Christmas Eve," ne said .
"'Rudolph" No"tv 30
Writer's Brainchild a Classic
CIDCAGO (UPI) -One of the world'a
most famous animals It )I) yean old ti>
day but he has not changed a bit since be
was ''born."
Rudolph lhe red-nosed reindeer, lhe
creaUon of adverU&ing copywriter Robert
fl.fsy, first stirred children's hearts In
1939 and has continued to have his atory
translated and sung since then .
lay, who was assigned to write a
Christmas verse that would 1ppeal to
children for a Montgomef')' Ward & Co.
Promotion, says about 10 million copies
of the Rudolph story have been publish·
«J In var~s languages. .
But, says May. Rudolph ·WIS almost
kllled In the "test-tubt'' sta.ga because
the mM Who commissioned the 've.rse
thought Rudolph's red nose Would
frighten children .
ll. E. MacDonald. then retail sales
manager for Wards, auoclated the
~lmal's red nose with a W. C. F1flds.
type drunk, Moy lllYI. MacDonald
thought children would think Rudolph a
red-nosed monster Md nearly killed the
.idea before it wu publlshed..
But May came up with art work that
showed Ule red nose could be cute, and
Rudolph was born.
Barbara May, now 35. 58YS she v.·as S
v.·hen she first heard the story and ~he
liked it then. She and the five ot~r ~181
children who ha\'e gone through collef9
on the story·s royalties PY they st.ill like
it. And for mosl ch)ldren. Christm as
wouldn't be the s•me without the image
of. Rudolph guiding Santa's sleigh. Said
one sociologist. "Rudolph·s story is the
firs! permanent addiUon lo Christmas ift
this century.''
I I
I' I
---·----------------------------~---------~----.--~-~·--~~ ·-~·-~ --·---~ ---------~~~-------~-~~,,.----.---,-,-. .·
Going llp to nd
\Vorkmen on the 24th ~oor of a ne\v 26-story office
tower in Manhattan ga at an artist's recreation
of a World \Var r bipla e as it makes its fll'St and
last flight Tuesday. Tue plane, work of artist Wu-
liam Tarr, weighs 6,000 pounds, is 22 feet long and
has a wing span of 28 feet. Jt was placed on a
facsimile of a permanent landing strip on the roof
of the new office tower.
ress Cwses Up ~hop, U.S. to Quit
Wheelus AB
111 Tripoli .epares for Election Year
WASHINGTON (UPI! -
With an election year directly
ahead, congressmen t o o k
home for preliminary voter in-
spection today a m i x e d
Christmas bag flf successes
and failures.
House GOP Leader Gerald
R. Ford, perhaps In a harbin·
ger of Republicans' campaign
tactics for 1970, labeled the
year-long session a "do little"
Congress. He said it had done
alm06t nothing about Presi·
dent Nixon's legi.slati•e pro.
gram.
But S e n a t e Democratic
Leader Mike MansOeld called
the session "mo.st productive."
He &ave Congress &ood·marks
not only for its legislative at-Some Republicans hOpe Nixon
tainment.s but its start toward stands firm on his threat to
redirecting national priorities show he means business about
from the Vietnam war to keep ing the costs of govem-
homefront needs. n1cnt down an d halting in-
The battles of the election flation.
year -during which all 435 But should Nixon veto the
representatives and a third of bill, Democrats are sure to ac-
the Senate must stand before cuse him of turning down
the voters ...__ are sure to get funds for such things as
heated up quickly. The cancer research, grade school
Senate's fll'st order of business children and the b I i n· d •
is ~e . highly:Charged SP-Democrats already ~ere pie·
propnatiom bill fo.r th e _ turing Nixon as Scrooge,
departments ~ Labor and claiming he was ~cril'icing
Health, Education and WeUare the sick and the poor while ap-
(HEW). proving other big ·money bills
Nix?l1 baa threatened.to v~to fot weatnts systems and
the bill .because ~gress Jn-planes that will carry
aeased it beyond his requests. passengers three timas faster
than sound.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The United States has agreed
to abandon Wheelus Air Base
in Tripoli, Libya, by June 30,
1970, and ·withdraw its 4,500
military and civilian person-
nel.
Announcement of the agree-
ment was made in a joint
communique issued in Tripoli
and Washington T ues d a y
night.
State Department sources
said negotiations would con-
tinue ·with the new revoJu.
lionary government of 'Libya
on disposal of equipment at
the baSe.
Hijack Attempt Foiled;
Man Returned to U.S~ ~
The fll'st Session of the 9lst
Congress, which ground to a
halt at 3:10 p.m. EST, Tues-
day, accomplished -more than
most observers thought likely
when it convened Jan. 3 with
Democrats in charge on
Capitol Hill and a Republican
about to take office as presi-
dent.
The communique followed
the third meeting in Tripoli
between U . S . Ambassador
..Joseph P..almer and Capt.
Abdul Salam Jalloud, the
second-ranking of!icer of the
military regime that seized
powey-. Sept. 1. NEW YORK (UPI) - A
passenger who bied to barge
into the cockpit of an Icelandic
Airlines plane over Scotland,
43 Czechs
' Ask Asylum
STOCKHOLM (UPI)
Forty-three members o( the
first Czechoslovak tourist con-
tingent allowed outside the
country in a month left the
group Tuesday night and ask-
ed for political asylum in
Sweden.
A spokesman for the Aliens
Police said about 10 more of
the Czechoslovaks -there
were a total of 80 persons in
the group -were expected to
make similar uquests before
Christmas Day.
Government sources
predicted asylum would be
granted, for the Stockholm
government b a s sheltered
Ciechoslovaks since th e
Soviet-led invasion of their na-
tion Aug. 21. 1968.
The Czechoslovak tour was
arrang!d by the state-run
toorist bureau. According to
the members seeking asylum,
it was also to be the last of-
ficially arTanged travel to
western nations.
claiming he was Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird,
was returned here today and
freed without charges.
"I wanted to go to Russia to
talk about cond:itiorui i n
America," Anthony Pascan::io.
28, said on his •r etur n.
Pascanio, who lives in Queens
and described himseH as an
actor and musician. said
earlier he had intended to
radio the Sovtt!ts about "how
bad a country A·mertca was."
Fearing an attempted hi·
jack, the crew of the four-
engine turboprop. flying from
New York to London, subdued
Pascarzio oulside the cockpit
door and held him down until
the craft could descend from
30,000 feet and make an
emergency landing at Glasgow
Tuesday night
Two Scottish detectives
returned to New York with
Pascarzio aOOard a n o t h e r
Icelandic plane and, after
questioning by the FBI and
Port of New York Aulbority
police, he was released.
Authorities said the United
St.ates had no jurisdiction in
the incide.nt and that officials
in ScoUand did not want to
press charges a g a i n s t
Pascanio, who was unarmed.
Some political standoffs did
develop and for a time
·threatened to keep Congress in
session through the holidaf.s.
The State Depar.tmen t
authorities had given their
assurances of cooperation in
making the withdrawal order·
ly.
Human Bomb
GI Doctors Defuse Woman.
> ' ·SAIGON (UP I) -Surgeons to meet my wife on leave.''
at Saigoo's 3rd Field Hospital related Dr. Mortlos.
. successfully removed a live ri-An M79 round is about three
fie grenade round from the inches in diameter and is fired
chest fivlty of a Vietnamese from a grenade launcher. Ml
woman in the second such Sgt. Charles McCrary of
''human bomb" operation in Louisville, Ky., one of the
Vietnam this month. bomb disposal experU present
The operation was perform-at the operatioo, said Jt was
ed by Maj. JOl!le F. Morelo111 of "just luck" that tht grenade
Baltimore, and Maj. Willis did not detonate.
McKee of Louisville, Ky., "These types o( rounds can
under the guidance of Lt. Col. be armed a,t any point from
Thomas Witchi of Wading the time they leave the end o(
River, N. Y., who one month the weapon until they ha ve
ago remo.ved a similar round traveled a great distance," he
from the head of a Viet Cong. explained. "When we have one
The surgeons declined to wear on our han& we have to
flak jackets and helmets. assume it ~ armed and take
"We figured they would be the necessary precautiOns."
cumbersome," said D r . The patient was reported Jn
l\fcKee, "And besides, at that good condition at the hospital,
range .. _ well." located just out.side Tan Son
"All 1 could lhink about until Nhut Airbase. She was ex-
U-.e operation began was that peeled ta be released in about
in Jess than .a week I'm going three weeks, doctors said.
Signe~ by Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S.Crttal')I Ronald L. Zle&li r,
Pretldent Nixon ~ signed ques1looed about prospect.o for ' --~~~~~""~ with aated ieludtance a bill . the President to use this r
1ivlnc ,him the authority to in-authority, .said, •:1 assume
vokt volWltary and mandatory these stepa ·would not be taken
credi.t Contiols -1 step which although the authority baa
he CWTerilly does .not plan to-been Jll'8nled ."
take. Proxmirt said that, despite
The legislation was desig,led a year of the income su rtax,
primariJy to preserve the corporations Increased their
capital expenditures by $7 authority of a f e d e r a 1 bUl!on this year. J{e said this
supervisory agency to regulate represented an 11 percent in-
lnterest paid by .banks and crease over the previous year.
savina:s and ~ associations. • • M 0 reover, government
The ,:hief executi ve bad no ob-' sufr.-~Y.S, for l970 indicate
jectlon to this ~peel of lhe another • huge increase Jn legislation. .,_, nd-I d 17 1~..-.. He did object strongly, ca p1wu spe 1ng o aroun L;::?:::.:~:::!~=i:;....lil.2~=~=:!::.:::::..:::;:.::::.:::.:::. however, to sections of the bill billion er $8 billion ," he sakl.
authorizing voluntary a n d A government survey report
mandatory credit controls. released Tuesday said cor.
These sections, he said in a porations planned to incrflase "'
statement, would, if invoked, spending for plants and equip. -----------1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
"Lake the naUon a long step ment in 1970 by 10 percent. . The Cmsumer Price Index toward a directly controlled his gone up 5.8 percent over a CCQnotny and. . .we can
weaken the will for needed year ago.
f is ca I and fi nanci a 1 "Clearly, monetary and . fiscal policy has been a dismal
discipline." failure in restraining business •t th• Or•n9• County The president signed the bill · borrowing which many APPLE VALLEY (UPI) -1 ...
Co u.uterfeit
Bills Fo11Dd
WOutD YOU BWEYE
REUBEN'S
shortly after Sen. William Airport i' tall'in9 Proxmire (0-Wis.), chainnan economists feel is the most in-Three 8'lti£reezc cans cram-RESERVATIONS
Of the con ~«;onal 1-ot-nt flationary sector of 0 u r med •"th more than $100 000 •---economy" Proxmire said "'' ' for New Year's Eve Pa rty? economic committee, released ' · in rounte rfeit currency were -~· of the te-of a letter he "Instead, tight money has DON 'T MISS OUT .--" -ntered on the hom• buyer discovered .in a backyard here wrote to Nixon urging him to '-" '"~ • sign the bill and apply govern-the small bu.sinessm8fl, the Tuesday, sheriff'• deputies Cal 540·2475
ment credit controls over· _Ioc~a~l_:gov~~ernme~~n~ts~.'~' ___ _'l'eJlO~~rted~:_· ______ __'.!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!
business spending in the fight'
ain8t inflatioo. ~ called the ad·
mi.nistrali,on's monetary and
fiscal policies "a dism_al
failure" in curbing capital
outlays by big business.
But N I x o n said "these
aspects: of the bill made the
decision to sign it a very dif-
[icult one, but the need to pre-
vent chaos in our interest rate
situation has made mY ap-
proval imperative."
White Hou se Press
Wife, Son
Visit Hes s
In· Hospital
BERLIN (UPI) -RudoU
Hess , Adolf HIUer's former aepuw.-saw his wue ana··-,
for the first time in 28 years
today when they visited him in .
West Berlin's British Miiltary
Hospital. _
Ilse Hess, 69, and son Wolf
Ruedlgerliess, 32, arrived at
the hospital shortly after 2:30
p.m. for the visit.
Hess, 75, was taken to the
hospital Nov. 24 from nearby
Spandau War Crimes Prison
for treatment of a stomach
ulcer. He was sentenced to
.spend his life in prison by
judges at the Nue~g War,
Crimes Tr:ibunal.
A British military official
said the wife and son wert
given the Spandau prison
regulati<>M to read before they
were allowed to see Hus.
The olficlal said two guards
were present in Hess' hospital
room as the ttio met. He sai
they wert not allowed to kiss,
shake hands or otherwise
touch the beetle-browed Hess
for !ear that they would P8JS
poison to him.
Long Weds
Secretar y
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Sen. Ru81eU B. Long, ID-La.),
divorced by his first wife
earlier this year, Tuesday
ma rried the blonde ~
or a fellow senator.
The bride is the former
Carolyn Bason. daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Bason
of Yanceyville, N.C. Blonde
and fortyish, the new Mrs.
Long was a secretary to Sen.
Sam J. Ervin, (D-N.C.)
' '
stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor r
~d.~~7 youve never hearditsogoo.d
•
' l ' J I,
•
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• D AILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Real Christmas ·Spi r it
-Santa comes in stranee shapes some years. This
year's model features a large body -two of them in
facL Both are the student bodies of Fountain Valley and
Loo Amigos High Schools. And the gilts they bear are
for retarded youngsttrs at Fairview State Hospital in
Costa Mesa.
Instead of shrinking oft to £ar corners and blowing
pot -as some parents claim is the typical action of
today's high school student -these youths are digging
into their pockets and hearts to bring Christmas spirit
to those who might not enjoy it otherwise.
As one-young coed said, "Everyone deserves a good
Christmas" and they mean to prove it.
The students of Fountain Valley's two high schools
have collected several hundred dollars and donated
nearly as many new toys to give Fairview youngsters
Cltristmas Day. And some of the students want to spend
their own time on Christmas day and share it wtth
Fairview patients.
For a generation that is allegedly going to pot, they
•eem to be doing a lot for somebody else this Chri•l·
mas.
Valley's Code of Ethics
The ethics of a politician -from city council to
national level -always seem to be in doubt. at least
in the eyes of some citizens. So anything done to re-
move that doubt must be applauded by those \vho are
watching.
We do applaud the efforts of the new Fountain Val-
ley City Council in adopting a code of ethics and con-
Unually emphasizing the importance of ethics In public
oUice.
The council bas recognized that men who hold pul>o
lie office must not only be ethically correct in every
action, but must also apptar ethically correct in every
acUon. The eye of the public can .be sha 'ti.cal
as proved in the city's recent recall ele n whe an
apparent lack of understanding about such a ule
brought down tbree councilmen.
Fountain Valley's new code "'""'thl'c covers mat-
ters fro1n use of city vehicles to confli interest and
acceptance of gifts. But more important than it! actual
content or restraining effect is the faC't that the new
code of ethics shows the people that the new dty council
is aware of and very much concerned with. the problem
of being and &Jl!>"aring ethical.
The code is not a conglomeration of generalities
which could leave many loopholes. And it covers city
employes as well as councilmen. It specifies that coun-
cilmen or conunissioners should disclose their interests,
personal or financial, and refrain from discussion or·
voting on conflict matters. The same rule applies to
city employes.
No official or employe, the code states. should ac-
cept employment that will impair hi s independence ot
judgment or induce him to disclose confidential infor-
mation acquired by him in the course of his official
duties.
The code defines personal interest as one arisin~
from blood or marriage relationships or close business
association.
The new councilmen of Fountain Valley have there-
fore put themselves on record. It is a conscious effort
to avoid the disturbing situation which resulted in the
recall election and cast doubt on government officials.
-=----
H
'
The Man the
U.S. Needs
To Lead It
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Revolving Door of Critne, Prison, More Crittie
One <>f the reasons I dislike most
political writing -and do very Utile of it
my11elf -is that it forces ooe to pretend
to be objective. But hardly anyone can be •
truly objective about politics.
Our political orientaUori is detennined
by a dozen dilferent factors over which
we have Utile conscious control -our
background and environment, our educa-
tion, .our income-level, and our tem-
peranlent. Then we rationalize these fac-
tors in our "polilicaJ philosophy."
I am more interested in what men are
1111.e, rather than what they profe11, or
what party they belong to. If Nixon
strikes me as a plastic man (as he does),
and Humphrey as a rubber man (as he
does), l am not going to support either
man, regardless of what he says.
BUT IF I WERE engaged in writing
about politics, or arguing the matter, J
would have to marshal objective facts
about programs and policies. and deal in
~vague abstractions like "liberty" and
"peace." My arguments would fotlow
from my prejudices, and be tailored to
fit.
Most people a r e stuck with their
nceptions, and vote for a man they
not like, simply because he promis-
carry out what seems to serve their
interest. But a plastic man, or a rub-
man, cannot do much or anything
that is worthwhile.
THESE PRECONCEPTIONS art what
perpetually, betray us in choosing the
Our local re alt ors aren't such
heartless moneygrubhers as some
woold have us lbink. Look what
they did for the underprivileged
pr~school kids-a breakfast Christ-
mas party and a visit from Santa
Claus, with gifts. Now if they'd just
sell my house •••
-T. R. T.
nit '"''"' ,-.,*" ,....,.... -wi.... -_." ......... ----· .... ,_ .......... M ...... , .... Dllltr Pl.._
"lesser evil'' -and art whit teep the
political machines confidently picking St·
cond -and thlrd·rate men -for the par-
ty bosses know that we are so much the
\•ictims of our rationalizing that we would
rather elect a baboon who seemed to
agree with us lhan an angel who didn't.
I happen to think the way a man looks
and smells and expresses himself in
speech and gesture and general com-
portment is a good deal more important
than the poliUcal statement& he exudes,
\Yhich have been written by somebody
else to make the best impression on the
largest segment ol the electorate.
BUT THIS AD HOC approach to can·
didates is condemned by all the polltical
doctrinaires, who delude themselves that
a devious or flatulent man will make a
satisfactory president because he .utters~
campaign platitudes that flatter their
prejudices.
The man we need to lead us ls not
necessarily the one who tells us whit we
like to hear, but what we must be made
to hear; who makes us uncomfortable
with ourselves. and forces us to re-ex·
amine our smug and easy'preconceptlons.
But that is the last man any party would
no1ninate , and the strongest argument of
the politi cal dropouts.
'Adulterers ·Anonymous~
We all have our little crusad~ to make
this a better w<rld. And today we pay
tribute to a courageous l!We band of al·
tractive single girls who art out
crusading f« just such a cause:
Adultery.
ln San Francisco. where such things
happen, these dedicated young ladles
have been parading throogh the financial
dislrict promoting their organi:r.aUon,
"Adulterers Anonymous," along with a
new book. ''Suceessful Adultery for !ht
}fappily Married ~tan ."
"As long as a wife gets her !\hare or
love," says the group leader. a beautiful
brunette named Cecil y Kal l. ··v.·hy should
she begrudge her husband an extra
n1easure. of happiness"" ·
WHY INDEED? Of course, like all
foglcJl crusades aimed at disentangling
our Purita n hangup!, I.his one faces
obstacles. For one thing, a man needs an
understanding wife.
Taite the cm of my friend. Kis.sin.cr.
Y.'hO is blessed with a wife of incredible
tolerance and understanding.
.. CutSS what, dear," ht: said on ar·
riv ing home that evening. I'm thinking or
laking up a new hobby."
.. That's nice. dear," she said. "\Vhat! ..
1·\\1ell you know ho~· much \lte love
cacll other." he said, taking her in his
arms. "And you know the pleasu rt .\\'e
find in -well -''OU know. Now I Was
thinking that becaUsewt Jave each other.
you wouJdn't begrud£c me an extra
rtltu\lrt of happlnt:u • • • "
'11VE G<n' A ROA.ST l.n the: oi;en, dear.
atld lht children aren't in bed yet and .•• "
"NI); no. 1be hobby I'm thinking of l&k·
lnl up ls adultery."
"That does IOlmd fntttelUnc. dear,••
1t>e 11id tolerantly. "But you know ""nt
1 cruture oi enthusiasms you.are. Look
at all those flies )'CXI bought and nt!ver
tied."
"Oh. T think T'd stick with UUs one.
That is, if you didn't mind.''
"Mjnd'!" Mrs. Kissinger was shocked ,
"But the very essence of loving ill tht
desire to see your loved one happy. A'ld if
adultery would make you happy, it WC\Uld
make me happy, too."
"Are you sure you've thought this lhing
through ?'' asked Kissinger with a fro"'l'l.
"BUT IT'S SO LOGICAL. dear," :.he
~aid with great understanding as she
disengaged herself frOln his Jrms to
check the calendar wilh obvious en·
lhusiasm. "Let's tet, 1 think we're fr ee
next Thunday night."
"We?" be asked suspicioualy.
"It's so nice Co have a hobby ~·c can
pursue together.'' sbe said happily. "Do
you remember the name or that reJlow
we met at the Grommets, the one with
lh05t dreamy eyes, v1:ho. , • ·•
"'You $0 much as look at an o4her man."
thundered Ki$singer. "and l'JJ break
every bone In your body!"
At lltls . Mrw. Kissinger dissolved into
tears. ''Oh. I ltnrw il," .she sobbed, "you
don't love me any more."
THE SP At OAS &Ince been patched up.
Kissinger ha.s decided to take up bowling
instead. Ht sUll appreciates lhe Ioele of
the justlfieatJon for adultery. And he ad-
mlrts the worthiness of young ~1141 Katz'
cnisado.
"But -lt comeg to disentin1lin& ~ Purttati b~ at my aae." he u.yi
wtth a sigh. "h's a hell of a sigbt easier
to hve "1th thm Instead."
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Correctional System Is a Disgrace
To the Editor:
Columnist Sydney J , Harris comes
right lo t~ point in discussing the
ominous riso/in crime and "the revolving
door of crime, prison and more crime."
Confinement in unnatural surroundings
cannot cure or teach criminals how to
live according to society's rule.s, so why
not leach them how to behave in a
natural atmosphere? Why not put them
all in an isolated community where they
can't be discriminated against because
they'll all be tarred with the same brush.
just as were the earlier settlers ln
Australia and Georgia?
POSSIBLY WE could find a ghost town,
or an island where they would not have
acces.s to weapons and could learn a
use£ul vocaUon. There would be a few
non-criminals who would help them to
establish laws and to administer them.
Many or the criminals will prefer to
stay there. That's fine because they can
help the new members rehabilitate.
Those whose conduct warrants it would
be allowed to return to the "other"
world. There would be expert medical
and psychiatric care which is woefully
lacking in jails, according to the
superintendent of the New York prison
syatem.
As Mr. Harris says, the correctional
system is a di sgrace, and few care
enough to correct the correctional
system.
BERNARD BARTON
Playing for /IJoney
To the Editor:
ln answer lo Alice Brownf l t!l d
(Mailbox. Dec. 19), we are not sacriricing
quality for quantity. We are sacrificing
quality for money. As long as there is
any o~n land in Orange County, and as
long as no one stops them , the large
developers will conlinue to alter this land
for commercial use. They are playing the
game for money.
When the question comes up whether to
keep a section of land like it is, or to
build factories or apartmenls on it. the
developers reason: "lf we leave it like it
is, we can't make any money on it, so
let's build!"
TAKE SANT A BARB ARA'S off short oil
situation. A huge oil spill last year, water
POiiuted and animals killed, but the drill·
injl continued. Now we have another oil
3pill.
ts this contamination of land and sea to
conUnue! Will ""keep sacrificing beaulv
and wildlife for dollars? What can ~'e a's
By fie orge --~
Dear George~
rin a loneso1ne blonde divorcee
who really digs your sense of
humor. Georgie, and l wonder Jf I
might hive a personal consul lation,
if you know what t mean"!
LONESOME AND LOVING
Dear LAND L:
That wasn't exactly the kind of
problem I had Jn mind, my wile
said tell you.
Dear George :
How far S~uth do polar bears
rome?
SAMU EL 8.
Dear Samuel:
Now, u'hatever you do, Sam .
don't panic. Just look him In the
eye.
De•r Grorge:
l\'lly are the days shorter ln
winter? And lonaer In $1lJM)ef!
WONDERING
Dear Wondert111:
o..-This ls due to the lad Iha! heat
expands and' cold contrads, (How"1
that, Finnin?)
Ma ilbox
Letters from readers are wel<:ome,
Nor11Ulllll writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or le ss. The
right to condense let ters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt let-
ters mu.st include signature and mail·
ing address, but names may be wi th-
held 01i request if sufficient reason
is apparent, Poetry will not be pub-
lished.
citizens do to prevent man's greed from
polluting our city, state and rountry?
STEVEN C. LAUBLY
Ocerpop1datio11
To the Editor :
I am a sophomore at UC Irvine and
have just completed a biology course en·
lil ted "Population -The Vital Revolu·
lion ." We have studied the worldwide
problems or famine, pollution, and
disease and the politics involved in trying
lo solve the problems. We have asked
what could be done and come up l'.ith
very fe1v satisfactory answers. The first
thing that must be done is to inform the
general public and that is the reason for
this Jetter.
J HAVE BEC0~1E aware or an inl·
pending crisis caused by overpopulation
and human destruction of the en·
vironment and I would like to see the pro-
blem related and discussed in nation"·ide
ne"·s media so that more people could
kno1v the facts and do something about
them .
The U.S. will be the last country to suf·
fer severe results but "'e will su rely feel
th e reverberations soon. Leglslalion must
start immediately with programs of sex
educa tion for belter birth control .and to
legalize abortion, etc.
JANIS TAYLOR
Co1n11a1111is t.1' Goals
To the Editor:
Just read Tom Barley's article, ''Musi·
clans Sound Sour Note With Viet Peli·
tion''. The last two paragraphs o[ the
arlicle are, "We reel that there is no area
of American life so sacred that protests
against the United States' parUcipation in
the Vietnam war are in bad taste or in·
appropriate.
.. Hold that note, ladies and gentlemen.
You're playing my kind of music."
Mr. Barley and I don't seem to enjoy
the same kind of music,
THE COMMUNISTS are trying to take
over South Vietnam. then all of Southeast
Asia and eventually the whole world .
They like nothing better than to hear that
the people of the United States are pro-
testing our involvement in that war. They
feel that those protests will hasten the
withdrawal of the U.S. from Asia and
leave it an easy prey to their takeover _
Personally I "·ould rather die resisting
than to live under a Communist die·
tatorship. And that is their avowed goal.
SO JT IS A question of where to stop
their takeover of the entire populated
area of the world. In Southeast Asia or
should we wait until they start marching
up th e street where Mr. Barley resides'!
It's time to Jet the voices of that so-
called "silent majority" be heard.
TOM RHODES
Orgnnl.:ed Crime
To the Editor:
Whal are v.·c going lo do about organiz·
ed crin1e ? Thi s question has stumped the
experts since the days of the rum runners
and the experts are still groping around
in the dark for an ansv.·er. Perhaps some
light can be shed upon the problem if we
examine what keep s organized crime in
business.
Organized crime is ju st that. it Is a
business that is involved in the field of
services. They furnish services that the
customer is not only willing to pay for
Police and the Panthers
Black Panthers say that poli ce across
the nation have killed 24 of their mem·
hers and jalled many more. One sy1npa-
thetic account states that "20 have been
exiled from the United States: 98 are
cu rrently in jail ~ and a\ least 27 others
are u n de r indictment for various
charges ."
Editorial
Research
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~ne or seveta\ groups looking in~o ~members by Cflicago police on Dec. 4.
police harassment. of Black Panthers 1s They were the charismatic leader of the
an ad hoc comn111te~ of U.S. congress· Illinois BP party. Fred Ha1npton. and
men that wlll meet t.n Chicago. }leaded a leader from Peoria, Mark Clark.
by Rep. Charles C. ~1ggs, Jr. (0.Mich.). ~leanwhile. forme-r Supreme Cour t
the ~l.l·Ntgro group includes Augustus F. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg and Roy
Ha"k1ns (0-Cailll.J .. John Conyers (~ \Yi\k ins, executive director of the Nation· ~lch.), Shirley CIUsolm (O.N .Y.). Wll-al Associa tion tor the Advancement of
ham ~ Clay (0.Mo.), and Louis Stokes Colored People, are launching a private
(D-Ohio). investigation into violent incidents be·
THE BLACK PAl\'THERS were formed tween Blatk Panthers and police across
in 11166 aft.er a srries of conflicts bt\wetn the country. Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·
Negro youth and the police of OakJand, JU.) hall suggested that the U.S. Civil
Callr. They began to receive nationa l Rights Commission should in vestignte the
;i.ttention after one of thei r leaden. Hue y Chicago kll llngs. "There's a strong feel·
P. Ne\\·ton, was charged wi1h murdering ing 1hat lhtre must ha\-·e been $0me kind
an Oakland policeman. Once the Pan· of p\oL Involved,"' he declared.
thers' minister or defense, Newton Is now
Jn jall.
Eldridge Clta,·rr. "uthor or Soul On
lee. disappcarfli on Nov . 27, 1968, when
his parole on a ll·rear, assault sent~nce
was revoked alttr a gun batlle. He was
most recently reported ln Algiers with
se1/tta1 other Black Panther leaders,
seeking papers to let him return to tht
United States.
THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of Justlct
uid on Ott. 12 that Its civil rights dlvf·
sion would make an JnvrslJgation inlo
the .shootfng (If t\\·o Black PanU1t!r
INDEED. AN UNEASY feeling ls
abroad that the nation's "J)Ollce may be
conducting a planned or sponlaneous
war against the Black Panthers. FBt
Director J . Edgar Hoo*r told a }louse.
Appropriations su~mltlee last April
17 that the .. rtvoJ!ltfonary stahtfrt-"t.tlien
by the black nationalist groups ''has
made It necesury for the FBI to Intensify
ita lntelllgenct operaUons in this !leld
through the peoet<aUon of these groups
wtth Wormanta and source., In order to
keep 4ware of thf:ir plans and objec-
livts.'' ..
but will knowingly break the law to
utilize. These include gambling, drugs,
prostitution, loan sharking, etc. Even
though the appearance o( such words in
print may shock many. there are in-
dividuals who literally live so as to in·
dulge themselves in one or more of these
activiUes. These individuals that live to
indulge themselves are keeping organized
crime in business,
THERE SEEM to be two logical
methods of combating organized crime.
Those that indulge themselves tn th•
services could be punished to such an ex-
tent that they would no longer buy !Uch
services. Society could provide some of
the services that are now being provided
by organized crime.
The punishing of individuals for buylng
services from organized crime bas never
been successful. Nor has any kind of
crime been eliminated during all of
recorded history by punishing the.
criminal. Those who believe that this is
the only solutJon to the problem of
organized crime are really impeding any
progress toward a solution. When society
finally decides that they have had
enough, then and only then will they
eliminatC' orp;ani7.td crime by providing
organized crime·s services.
HARRY B. McDONALD JR.
;l gflinst tlae V.lV.
To the Editor:
A lot of people arc wondering what the
United Nations is doing here. The U.N.
appears to .have something good aoin&
for it, but is it good for us'!
The U.N. gives UNICEF money to
foreign CtlUnt ries \Vithout the slightest de-
mand for records showing what was done
v.·ith the mo11ey . A1nong the recipients ot
UNICEF are the sheiks of Araby, the
Dons of Latin An1erica. and many a little
"king" of a hungry bunch of vertebrates
(also members of the U.N. with one vote,
don't you forget) who, after getting
theirs, rind little money left for the poor
children.
UNICEF IS A shady outfit, and I quote
Stanton Evans' column tn the In-
dianapolis News for Jan. 26, 1962 : "When
the U.N. was out of money ror its Congo
aggression, it borro-·ed $10 million,
earmarked for UNICEF, from the U.S.
government. This was UNICEF money -
handed over with UNICE F's e"IJ)ress con·
sent. In short. UNICEF money was used
to subsidize the Katanga "aggression" In
"'hich. as we aJI know, civilians were kill·
ed . many of them being children whom
!he UNICEF apparently forgot about dur·
Ing that little. fracas.
Tht United Nations is a thorn in the
side of every American. be he patriotic
or revolu tionary -there is no difference
-Americans are being duped by the
United Nations, and the sooner we get rid
oI the parasites, the better off "'e will hr~
S. G. UNDINE
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Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1969
The edftorio: poge of tlie Daily
Pilot seek"-S to inform ot1d strm.
11late TtOdtrs bu presenting tllis
11ew1paper's opinions 011d com·
111e11tott; on topics of interest
und signi flca11ce, by pTovidtng o
forum for ihe txprts1ion ot
our rtackr~· opinlon.s, ond bd
prtlt11tJnr tP'lt dititrSt tifew.
pointt o infon'J1id-obstrver•
and ipokumen Oft fQpiu of IM
do~. '
Rob•rt"'N. W•ed, Publisher
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JOPEAN HAST INGS, '42-4311 •
Christmas Spirit Continuecl
' '
Gifts Given.
Year-·aro·und
Dec. 2.5 may be THE day of the year for giving, but the spirit
of Christmas thoughtiulness is continued on a year·round basis by
members of the Women's Fellowship of the Fountain Va lley Presby·
terian Church.
Each month of the year finds the women busy with a variety
of projects. For this holiday season they baked coOkies and wrapped
gifts for teenage girls confined in Juvenile Hall , but they al so give bi-
monthJy .birthday parties for the young women, complete with birth-
day cakes and surprise presents.
Another continuing project is the supplying of clothing and toys
to an orphanage in E nsenada, Mexico, and also the support of two
missionaries in West Irian and Kenya, Africa.
The group meets at 7:30 ,.m. the second Thursday of each
month in homes of members, an the fourth Thursday of each month
it gathers between 9: 15 and 11 : 15 a.m. fo r a work party at the church.
The women made drapes for the church and sponsored a ki t-
chen sho wer to stock the new facility.
New officers recently were elected to guide the group's activi·
ti es during the coming year. Replacing Mrs. Calvin Ri i:e as presi-
dent \\•ill be Mrs. Dari Hicks. Serving with her will be •the Mmes..
.James Strelow. vice president ; Ron Bishop, treasurer, and William
Cl ayton, secretary.
Al so appointed were chairmen incl uding th e !\1mes. Gerald
Partain, hospitality; Ben Sauceda, missionary: Clayton Sharpe. cir-
cle: Don Stinson, projects; Raymond Hicks, Juvenile Hall, and Alex
Patterson,. publicity and historia n.
Planned for tbe.new(yfN ,are a spring mother a nd ,daughler
luncheon and a fathel' and son~ ~rbecu e taking place in June. ., -,,; . . -
SENDING A CARD OF HOPE -El Toro res-
idents (left to right) Mrs. Leroy Kellogg and
J\.1rs. Steph en Hanson write cards to prison-
ers of war. In the background is a pi cture of
.:.:.-r
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PARTIE·S FOR ALL SEASONS - Girl.s in Juvenile }Jail are r e-
membered e~~.h m onth of the year by members of the Wo1nen's
F el lowship of the~untaln Valley Presbyterian Church: Icing a
cake ·for the bimonthly birthday parties fo r the young women
are (left to right) Mrs. Dari Hicks. incomi ng president; Mrs . CaJ ..
vin Rice, retiring president, and Mrs. Raymond Hicks, Juvenile
Hall chairman.
POW Fam ilies' Cont in"b1ng Praye r •
Please God, Bring Dad Home
By BARB ARA DUARTE
01 ""' D•H1 l'llof 1111!
The women sat quie tly at card tables
and on the floor around the coffee lable
addressing Christmas cards.
A seasonal occupation? Yes, but one
that carries far more thrUst lhan the
usual two-hour penning of ·Christmas
greetings to friends and relalives.
The women. like 1nany others in are:is
:such as Upland. A7.usa, San Diego •and
tow ns across lhe United Slates, were
spending a morning in the El Toro home
of Mrs. Leroy Kellogg in order to address
Christmas cards to prisoners of wa r in
Vietnam. '
Posters and infonnalion on how to help
'thost: prisoners line the walls of the living
room ; an American flag flies outside the
home as it does every day. Yet another
flag flies across the street al the home of
Mrs. Stephen Hanson, 30. wife of a
Marine Corps flyer who disappeared in
Vietnam on June J, 1966.
• Afrs. Hanson. a ·tall, attrictive hMJneue
who speaks softly and without bitterness,
t.as aUended many card-addressing
sessions in the hope communication with
the Vietnamese may speed the day when
her young lieulenant husband returns
home ... to see !or the first time his son
Todd, now J years old.
JfUSBANO SHOT DOWN
LI. Stephrn lfanson \\'as shot do11·n as
hf piloted his helicopter over North Viet-
nam territor y. Although the governn1ent
listed him "missing in action," his wife
later recognized him in a picture of
American prisoners published in a Norlh
Vietnam· newspaper.
As added proof to her belief her hus·
band is sti ll alive, a military passenger
on the £light who was rescued reported
the pilot and co-pilot !\urvived the crash,
although he didn't know what had hap·
pened to them .
Carole H an~n spent nne year awai ting
\VOrd of her husband, then decided to do
:«>1nething about it.
As one of 1.355 Amer ican women whose
husband s or relatives are listed as
prisoners or missing in acti o n
!whereabou ts of only 401 are actually
known ), she joined forces wit h others in a
campaign to pressure Hanoi into observ-
ing rules ·of the Geneva convention : list-
ing na mes of prisoners, opening camps to
impartial inspection. repatriating the sick
and wounded and pennitting cor·
respondence.
Wive, are allowed to write monthly let.
ters, limited to six lines, accord ing to
Communist rules. None are answered ;
none are returned.
And a pattern of uncertainty Is
established in a day-by.(lay pattern. a
pattern that has been interwoven into the
life of Carole Hanson for more than three
years.
COORDI NATES EFFORTS
As Orange County coordinator for lhe
National Le ague of Families of Am erican
J>risoners in Southeast Asia. she has
circulaled petitions, designed bumper
sticker:1, correspOnded and personally ado ....
dressed congress men and is ready to toe ' .
the biggest step she has taken so far ia
an effort to find her husband. ...:
As a forerunner,. s~ made a second ~ ·
trip to Washington, D.C. I.his month to ·~
make known the plight or the wile of a
missing serviceman. She and four other ·:
_wives whose hus bands are presumed
POWs appeared on nationwide television
<ind were int rod uced at the President'• .•
news cohference.
On Jan. 3. she and fou r Los Angele1 ,
\l·ivcs will fl y to Paris accompanied by a / '.:
television commentator. . :
Once there, they will seek a personal
confrontation wi th Xuan Thuy, head of
the North Vietnam peace delegation. She \ .
agrees efforts made to release prisonen
should be government to government, but
is too well aware that Nort~ Vietnam.
doesn't recognize normal chaMels ot
communication.
WORLDWIDE JUNKEr
Fi-om Paris, the junket will visit ~
government officials around the world, ·:
hoping to stir up sympathy and po$sible ••
recognition for the "forgotten" men.
Since that J une d8y, more than three
long years ago, Carole Hanson has writ·
ten her husband every month in care of
the post cffice in Hanoi. No one knows
"''hel)ier the letters arrive ; If they are
ever received.
Bui Mrs. Hanson "''ill continue to write,
and fight. for the day whe n her young IOn
will no longer ask her, "When Is my dad·
dy coming home ?"
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Wife Must Make Move or She'll Lose Stakes at Home
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I 1m 1
midd1e-a ged man who has just been of-
fered the promotion he"s been dreaming
about. Tl means moving the family
~veral hundred miles from here.
· My wife refuses to move. She says the kids att doing well in school and moving
4 Woold mean leaving friends they have
ifrov.•n up \•.'ilh. She also is cHlse to ):ler
famil y.
1 • What can a man do when he is faced
with rebellion like this~ My •ife says,
: ~1oney isn't evel')'thing." I agree, but
lhi1 isn't just money . lt't what I've been
ahning for. It's satisfaction and progress.
I'm 37 years old. If I tum down this p1'1)-
motlon. I'll be stuck tn this spot the rtlt
of 111)' llfe. Please he lp me. -BETWEEN
ANN LANDERS
THE DEVI" AND 111E DEEP B"UE
SEA
DE~R BETWEEN: If .Ute devil wln1
thl1 bltUe 1he 11 1ol11 lo b1ve . a
fra1traled, unb1pp)' hu1b1nd on Hr
h1nd1 for m1ny )'e1r1 t. come. Maybe
fon:vtr. le my oplnlM, yDW1r wtle 11 ltl·
tin& yoa down badly. It 11 the womaa·1 •
mponalblUty &o make a home for btr
man wlttrevtr lte can best panue Ms
profeslion or ply lri1 trade. Rtmlnd her
nr illoH bta11&ifel words: "Whltbtr tboa
I Mlt-1 lotll. '1
DEAR ANN LANDERS~ I'm a 31 -yeaf'o
cld divorcee .who has been going with a
man 37, He also is divorced.
The problem: I'm in love with him but
he can"t. ma ke up his mind about me.
After 10 months ol being together aJ~
every night, he still needs lo play around
with other women.
I should tell you , in all candor, we are
not engaged. We have talked of marriage
but no commitment has been made. The
protlem bolls down to this: I am satisfied
with one mB.1 but he is not satisfi ed with
one woman. Last night f told him he'd
have to make up his mind. He called me
"Unrta50r1able'' Ind "Un (J i r." Am
I'! -A.T.K.
DEAR A.T.K.: ln•tmuth M you are
11nl ea1a1td and no eom,.fLment bu
bctn m•de. tlte renlleman hi• a richl lo
do •• H ple11e1. By the 1ame token,
since you bave devoted yourself ft·
elusively to him for 10 moalbl, yoa Uvt
the d&bt to tell bJm eitbtr -or. Don't be
surprtled If It'• "or.'' A m•• "ho cares
deeply for a woman ud wants lter for hit
wife dota not pl•y around, -unless
lbtte'1 1ometbln1 wroo1 w1tll him. Have
you constdered tb•I po11lblllty'?
DEAR ANN LANOERSo Re«ntly you
told a 16-year-old boy to join Alcoholics
Anonymous. 1 didn'I know AA took in
kids that young. What are the re-
quirement! for Joining AA? -INTER·
ESTED FOR A REASON
DEAR IN : Tbe tnly requirement for
memberUlp In AA It tht destre to 1top
drlnkln1. There art no dues ind no fee1 •
AA Is not. allied wfth Uj ltd, dl•c h>
llon. polldcll porty o,. orpoli-. ~
pj:lllllr)' )lllrpoo< of AA It to lotlp l!"'J!t:
stay oober ud lldp odltt ~
arbieve that 1oat. · ~ .
Anyone lntemltd In dw:lr H~
oboald wrllt to AlcokUca A_,,,,.,
Box ut, Gl'llld C..lrll POii Ollke, ~
York, N.Y. ll017. ..~
• Anotbtr orgamuUoa lllat dotl
tre mendous Jtb for alc:offlle1 ll: Tiie ~
tional Council on Al~m. I Pelt: • • • A\·e., New vor •• N.v.
Ann Landers will bt glad lo help y;,i,
with you r problems. Send them to her tn.
cart of the DAILY PIWT, enc:IOllnl 1.
self·addressed, &tamped envelope. . :
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,.-;::.,-••r~"''-'-.,.,, .• , ... ---.--~-
Jll DAI LY PILDT
Happy Holidays
Christmas
Spelled Out
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UP I) -Tis the eve o!
Chrl st's birth and wha t better way to wish
ell of you the merriest of holidays tha n to
spell it out.
~f -is for the music of Chris tmas, the
maddening crowd s doing their last minute
shopping, the magical spell the seeso!1 casts
and for the precious moments of families and
friends together.
~-
E -is for the eve itself. the eagerness
o{ the tiny ones nosing around . the tree ~d
the inevitable exchanges the first shopping
day alter the 25tb .
R -is for the fabled reindeer including
Rudolph. for the rosy red cheeks. of the
little children, for the reverence ot Him born
in a manger nearly 2,000 years ago.
FETED AT RECEPTION
Mr. and Mr1. Sidney Young
Mesons Honored R -is for the rewards of work, for thr.
riches of a bountiful nation. for the personal
riches of health, family and hearth.
Y -is for all the young in hea rt 'vho
loo k on each Christmas with new spi rit, for
the Yule log.
Golden Date Marked
C -is for the cheer of the season. the
carols ,and carolers, the caring for o'lhers,
the naine of the day itself, Christmas.
H -is for the hope of peace on earth
one day, and unfortunately for the holiday
highway toll that c·.Jcb year seems to grow.
R -is for relatives to be remembered
with gifts and cards, for the Christmas rose
which blossoms at this season.
I -is for the new ice skates for the chi!·
dren, for the imagination of those whose
skills turn our store windows and streets in·
to incredible fantasies, for the inn in Bethle-
hem.
S -is for the smell s and the sounds of
the season, for the shepherds \vho watched
their flocks, and for Santa Claus of course.
T -is for the Three \Vise Men . for th e
holiday table laden wi th lurkey and all the
trimmings.
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Allen Young
of Costa Mesa gathered in the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Smith to con·
gratulate them on their golden
wedding aMlversary.
The couple were married in
Los Angeles Dec. 11, 1919 and
made their first home in Olin·
da . They have been residents
of Cotta Mesa since 1921 with
the exception of two years
spent in the Dutch East
In~les.
Assisting with hostess duties
at the reception was the
Open House
couple's other daughter, Mrs.
George Spink of Costa Mesa.
Fl vc grandchildren and three
great·grandchildrtn also were
present at the festivities.
Honored guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Oiarle.s Young of
Pico Rivera, Young's brother
and slster·ln-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Th e o Ragland o<
Oakhurst, Mrs. Jessie Swaa.
gerty of Montebello, Mr. and
Mn. Lloyd Perrin of Lodi and
"-frs . Charles TeWlnkle and
Mr~. Lula Collins of Co.sta
Mesa.
M -is for moderalion mixed \Vi th th e
n1erriment. for the midnight church serv·
ices, and for the too much money u•e all \Vii i
spend on gifts.
Engagement Revealed
A -is for old acquaintances ne'er for·
got, for the ageless s'lory as told by St. Luke.
for the Chri stmas angel s.
During a holiday open house
in the Costa Mesa borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Oliver Wh ite,
the 100 guests attending learn-
ed ()r the engagement or the
Whites' daughter, Patricia
Marie Whi te lo S I e v a n
S -is !or "Silent Night, Holy Night.." the
Christmas carol now known and sung around
the world, one which had its beginnings in
1818 in the tiny village o( Austria, when
,Joseph Mohr. a paris h priest, and Franz
Gruber. a schoolmaster. wrote the simple
hymn for a guitar after mice had eaten the
bellows of the church organ. I Akerley.
Among those attending were
, the bride-to-be's grandparents,
f Mrs. Joseph St.ephen Con-
l-----~------~-==-~,~==~r carrnon of Livermore and Mrs. Robert While of Manhat tan
Three Versions January
Day Chosen
For Rites
Los A n g e I e s Latter-day
Saints Temple will be the set-
ti ng for the Jan. 29 ceremony
or Karen ?11angwn and Russell
E. Fox.
News or the forthcoming
t'VCnt has been announced by
the bride-e\ect's parents, ~1r.
and ~frs. Clarence. L. Man gum
of Costa Mesa.
Beach.
~'Liss White, a Lhird-genera·
tlol'l Californian. is a graduate
of Mater Dei High School and
no1v is a se nior at California
State College at Long Beach
where she is working lov.·ard
her elementary edu c a t i o n
credentia l.
Her fian ce, son of 1.ir. and
Mrs. William Kenneth Akerley
or Capistrano Beach. is a
graduate of San Clemente
High School and will receive
his BS in industrial technology
in January from CSCLB. ·
The betrothed couple are
Peering Around
PATRICIA WHITE
Summer Wec:ldln1
planning a summer weddin g in
St. Joachim's Catholic Church,
Costa Mesa.
Horoscope
Sagittarius: Emotions Strong ·:
THURSDAY
DECEMBER 25
By SYDNEY OMAllll
BDT BUYS lacl'Mie cbil·
dreo'• c1mt1.~ lportl elodles.
tna&er Ueket1, arUcla aimed
al enltrt1hunenl, luxury
Items.
ARJES (March 2l·A°prll 191:
Fun and games at home wou ld
be ideal prescrtptlon. Day to
smooth over rou1h edges.
Listen to those with problems,
complaints. Know that you do
have a unique kind of 1ppeal.
TAVRVS (April 21>-May 20):
You break through restric·
· lions. You are able t o
coordinate holiday p I a n s .
Emotlonal restrictions rall by
wayside. You come alive in
that you revel in ha ppiness of
others.
GEM INI !May 21-June 20):
Much conljCt with neighbors,
l'elat1ves provides real hollday
at mosphere . Hunch p ays
dividends. Share knowledge.
Give of yourself ; that Is most
significant gi ft .
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ):
Flurry of excitement may be
interrupted by mental calcula·
tion or costs. Key is to enjoy
yourself. Know that every mo.
ment is precious.
To avoid di sappoint1nent, prosp~ti ve
brides are reminded to have rtheir 'vedding
stories with black and \vhite glossy photo·
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De·
partment one week before t.he \v edding ..
Pictures received following the wedding
will not be used.
For engagement announcements it . is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sutr
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help f ill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all of lhe DAILY PILOT offices.
F\urther questions . u•ill be a nswered by
Women 's Section staff members a t 642-4321
or 494-9466.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cy·
cle high; you brea k through
barriers of restriction. You
are in limelight. Your manner or dress, expression attract al·
tenlion . You n1ake others ex·
perJenet joy.
VI RGO 11\ug. 23·Sept.22 );
Work you did in aid ing persons
v.•ho were hosplta llted or in·
capaclteted make s you feel
glow of happinea.~. Yoo are
present ed with tokens or ap·
preciation. You feel good-and
fu!Dlled. ·
LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qet. 22 ):
Friends. spirit of good will
could prevail. You a r c
delighlfully surprised by con·
slderatlori others display. Be
especially appretlative toward
family members.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Your sense or diplomacy is put
to test . You learn that one you
doubted has been savi ng to
surprise you .. Strive to un-
derstand-and appreciate,
SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22·DeC.
21 J: You arc able to rc·r
rstablish communications with
one who has been at ,a dist·1
ance. Your emotions arr
strong. Express them in ton·1
structive manner. You arc
touched by display or concern .
CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22·Jan.
19): You know now that
money spent to make others
happy was wisely expended.
Special relationship is
spotll&hted. Listen and learn.
Mini Scissors
To e as e cutting chores;
there's now available mini
scissors, battery-operated .
Stetk and llghtweighted, the
!cissors cut quickly through
cloth and paper .
Be sympatheUc, open to love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb.
II): You rediscover one clo&c,
there is chance to strengttien
special relationship. If mar·
ried. be especially considerate
of ma te. 1£ singlr, know that
individual in question is
serious.
PISCES fFeb. l9·J\l<1rch 20):
Puform specials e r v I c e.i .
Show others that you ap·
preclate their special needs.
By giving, you also receive.
Surprises a r e featured -
mostly or pleasan L variety,
lF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are entertng
cycle wh ich brtngs widespread
recognition. Recently y o u
established pattern which ii.
demanding and represe nls:
challenge. Odds are favorable
for success. ' ·
To llnd wt wllo'1 1uckv !or vw J"
m-v ol\d lovt. oroer St!lllf~
Om•rr'• l>Doklol, "!.ttrtl H\n!s .fof
Mtn •"II Wi>men " Send blr!~dlll 11'1d
so cent~ 10 Om1rr A•lrohK1v ~etrllJo.
mt DAILY PILOT. 60• n•. Gr1,.il
(tn1r11 St•tio~. New Yett, 11,V. 1001,.
'A. HI! HAVE
HAPPY
CHRISTMAS
\llR61NIA'S
Snip '" Slilcl1
3l34 I . Co••t Hwy.
Coron• del M•r
Mesa Mayor
Among Guests
At Judging ;{; ·t'ef)fft-[mt THIS 15
Costa Mesa Mayo r and Mrs.
A. L. Pin kley together with
Mr. and ~1rs. Claude Johnson
and Mr. and l\1rs. Claren ce
Sorensen. all of Costa f.1esa,
were invited to the Regal
Mobile Club Estates by Mr.
and f\1rs. Charles Nau, man-
agers.
All were guests at dinner
and served as judges or lhe
best decorated homes in the
Costa Mesa park.
Firsl prize was award ed to
the Earl Dumonds, se<:-0nd to
th e Dave Mltchells and Billie
Gwynn and his mother, and
third to the Bill Wrl&hts.
J\1r. and Mrs. Joe Jamet
won honorable mention along
with l\1r. and Mrs. Fred Henry
and Mr. and Mrs. Earnie
1-~ield.
Prizes were aiven by John
Cropp, club president~
~-
O:R ANNUAL The BIG ONE!'
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE & CLEARANCE
u •• Your Wot S11I Ch1r91
M11tlr Ch1r91
BankAmerica rd
· SAVE
40°/o to 70°/o
OFF RECiULAR PRICE
Doors Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Frlday, Dec. 26th
Tremendous Salectlon All Knlt·Polyett•r
IETIER DRESSES Sales PANT sm
$8 •• $35 Final $10 •• $35
Rogular to $75 R11ul1r lo $70
Crepe-Dacron Wool and Orlon
9434
SIZES 2.a
~1iss Mangum, a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School,
attended Ora nge toast College
and now is a student at
Brigham Young Universi ty
v.·here she is maj oring in
elementary education and !s a
member <>f SPURS. ,
Good Cheer Circling I LOUSES
$5 •• $9
Extra
Cashiers
SWEATERS
$6 •• $16
Which "'SV will she have 11"'
Smooth all ihc \11ay or flii)ped
out by pleats or gathers. Sew
th is pacesetter in ~·ivacious
solids, plaids or chteks.
Printed Pauern 9434 : NEW
Children's Sizes 2. 4, 6. 8. Size
6 lakes 1~ yards 3a-inch .
SIXTY-nVE CENTS i n
Ct'JiN for eadl pattern -add
15 cent! for each pallern for
fi rst-class mailing and sp«:lal
.handlln1 ; otherwlst thlrd-clial!is
'delivery wlll take thrct \\'ttks
or more. Send to ~1arian
Martin. lhe DAILY Pll.OT.
••2 Pattern Dept., 232 \Vest
11th St , New York, NY.
10011. Print NAM E. Al).
DRt:SS "'ilh Zif', lilZE and
STYLE NIJMBER.
· NE W FALL-WINTER PA T-
TERN CATALOG -over 100
stylts, free patlfrn coupon. !JO
cents.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
ltW todly, wear tomorrow, SI.
INSTANT FASHI ON BOOK
-what-tt>-we;ir 1n1wers, AC·
ceasory, flsure Ups! Only 11.
I
•1er !lance. son of ~1r. and
J\1rs. Ell is J\f. Fox of Green
River, Wyo .. is a senior, ma-
joring in physics at Brigham
Youn&: Un iversity, where he is
a member of Phi Eta Sigma
Scholastic Honorary Society.
He spent t~·o and on e-half
years at an LOS J\lis5ion in
Japan.
Yule Pa rties
Continuing
EXCHANGING Christmas !\!rs. ~1. J. Bengochea, at
girt s and enjoying a leisurely Desert Shores on 1 h e
coffee and 1 reaplle from Salton Sea. Daughter Cheryl, home from shopping were the 1'1mes. the Uni ver1lty or Southern
Wa llace Short , Robert Moss, California for the holidays,
Edwin Booth, Elden Haskell , v.•ill be packing along the
\Villiam Ballard. Lorin Lam· books -"We're lucky to 11et a
mers. Allen Brookout, Wil liam day off." she complains.
Pulford and Richard Gillum.
Ron and Gret.a "-1urphy ope ned JOAN ANO ANDY Yeiser of
1heir Founlain Valley home Huntington Harbour are keep.
for the part y. ing their fingers cr<>1sed and
hoping Andy's business v.•ill
IT \\'ILL BE the children 's free them fo r a few days In
Christmas In the Huntin gton Y<>&emite. They will open the ir
Beach home of Cmdr. and home for a postCbristmas par·
l\1rs. Edward Casey. With Ed ty for his office staff Sun·
A memorable Ch ristmas awny at sea. Liz is planning a day, Dec. 28.
party is being planned by the quiet holiday which will be
mother . Mrs. Vida Mae Coons
from Palm Springs, for the
Christmas weekend. T h e
Hughes al'° entertalned their
square dance club, Lace 'n
Leather, durlna 1 prehollday
part y.
HOME FOR the Chr\stm1s
holidays are Mills College
cOeds the ML!ses Mary Hodor,
Janet Wri11ht, Mindy Miller,
Elizabeth Pierce and L.oren1
Emerick. They will b e
hostesses at a Holiday Brunch
Saturday, Dec. 27, in the home
of f\lrs. Ellner Sproul of
Orange, for prospective and
current J\lills students.
South Coast Chapter, Parents brightened by a vi.sit from her LOS ANGELES-BOUND will
\Vithout Pa rt n e r s for pnrents. Col. and l\trs. Edward be !\Ir. and ~lrs. Robert Kerr. CRUISING aboard the Pr!n·
mc1nbers' famil ies. !l icks from Wynnewood, Pa. They will spend Christ mas ccss Jtalia recently were Mr.
A gill exchange ar ound the Wives from Cmdr. Ed's ship v.•ith Bob's mother·a·nd fath er, aOO Mrs. ruchard Gippl e of
tree. games and the breaking also v.·il! lfl.ke turns e11· Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kerr. Diane Hunting ton Beach. During
of pinatas will follow a buffet tcrtainlng Ol'l a "round robin" la anticipating a busy yc•r as their 11.<fay cruiM! from Los
dinner al 7 p.m. Saturday. basla to keep anyone from chairm1n for the I 9 7 O Angeles to Mexico they vi,.
Dec. 27, in the Laguna Beach being too lonely durtn1 the Mermaid B111l sponsored by itcd Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta
home of Mrs. Dee AM Weber. holidays. the Little Mermaid Guild of and Mautlan.
Other famlly activities are lluntlngton Beach. Highllgh~ of their trip v.•ere
planned throughout the ye ar. J UDGE ANO MRS. Charles lhe f11mous high divers of LI
Those lntereS1ed In furt her In· Bauer of Huntington Be1ch l'tfR, AND MRS. JAMES Quebrada. viev.·ed in Aca·
formation may write Parent" ~·Ill spend Chrisunas with Hufhe! of ltuntlnaton Beach pulco. 11nd the flying lndlao
\Vllhout Part.1ers. P. 0. Box D11rltine·s parent s. f\tr. and wll be enter1alnin11 Barbara's Birdmcn of Papantla.
122, Laguna B'ach. ----~-----------~--------~----
Ward Pa rty
J\lr~. Douglas \Vard and
J.lrs. ~1arvln Brov.·n of Cost•
~-le58 v.·ere amona members of
the Rlvt'rVit'W Women's Golf
lub ·entertaining pa tlenl! In
,\1etropolitan Stat e Hospital,
Norwalk,
f\1ore than 25 packages.
Jewelry Items and cartons or
ctgareLtes were contributed to
tht ~bmc1f5 ward ~18.
••WPOa'I' ftWTI&
PK!tlc Cont Hlrmwu
1MitwMn J•~ "'" M.CAf'ttl'"' ~--,_,~ ....
Regular to $11
· Long and Short
NICiHTCiOWNS
$6 ,.$9
Rotulor to $10
Orl on.J1r1ay
TOPS
$4 to $9
Regular to $18
Extra
Sales
Ladles
f' AN'l' ASTIC
2·PC. Suits
Regular to $30
Cotton and Nylon
ROllS
$10 •• $18
Rotulor to $35
Wool & Poly11ter
PANTS
$6 .. $1-2 -
R19ul1r to $21
Wool Knits ond Cotton Knits S9 to $30
Regular to $70 r\
¢.
~f,~;;g cf~t
,,_ \
AT OUR SIX
SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS
lolltM ltlaod South C-1 Piao Ce1te M ...
270 I. 17th St. 204 M•h1e A••· JJ3J l rf1tol
Hulttl•ttoft Center
7777 "'"'"
II Sot•ndo
JZl Molo Stroot
L0<1uoo-h
140 lroodwey
~,
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I
,1
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Eouniaiu:· Val TodaY's ·l'hlal •
N.Y. Stoelu
YOL. i.2,.NO. 307, 3 SECTIONS, 28. P,AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 24, "1969
DAILY ,ILOT llelf , .....
Douglas Gets FIS
·Beats N. AmeriCan: in Bomber Bills ,
From Wire Servlce1
Surprise selectlon of M c Do n n. e 11
Douglas CorporaUon to create the FIS jet
bomber, an $8 billion investment in tke
n~ decade, was announced by the Air
Fo~ce ·ruesd.ay in Washington.
The pre.Ch r Is t m a s announcement
comes as a crushing blow lo North Amer-
ican Rockwell Corporation, which had
relied heavily oo landing the huge coo-
tract in its future operations planning.
No great impact was immediatelt
foreseen on either firm 's Orange County-
based subsidiarie!I in Huntington Beach
and Anaheim, bu! the North American
work force in Los Angeles County will be
hit hard .
Officials at North American Rockwell's
Autonelics plant Jn J\naheim Could not be
reached for comment on impact of the
contract loss on their giant new facility
at Laguna Niguel, largest electronics
milted amount to $80.24 milUon. The pro-
ject is planned for 320 planes over five
years. at a cost of '6..blWOn, and the long
range projection co\ltd bring it to 700
planes at a cost of $8 billion.
In St. Louis, James S. McDonnell,
chaipnan of the winning company, said
tl~-contraet would ?10t ~rc_SJJlt Jn an in·
crease in employmml at tke firm'fl·maln
plant. But he s!.id the flnn would. hive
had t.o lay off 10,000 workers if lt'bad not
won the contract. Tbe firm will do an but
-25 percent of the work in SL Uiils with
the balAnce golng out on aubcon~ac~·to
California plants aOO smaller ainou:ta in
(Ste ~CT, P!gt ti_ --
Best i11 Huntingto11 ~ plant in the worrld. -
Autonelics employes were off for the
holidays, with only a token crew on duly
and executi ves who migbl be able to ix·
plain it further were out doing last.-
minute Christmas shopping.
This scene, outside the home of D. F. Wadsworth,
16101 Melody Lane, \von the sweepstakes prize in
Huntington Beach's Christmas decoration cqntest.
A comple~ list of winners will be published Mon-
day.
10 Orange Coast
Residents A1nong
Jury Candidates
Ten Orange Coast residents are among
the list or 30 persons from whom the
Orange County Grand Jury of 1970 will be
&elected on Jan. 5.
Included• in the list·" cori1ptled by
Superior Court Ju,cJgt:.James.F. ~'°'dg1 -
lhe ·criminal cOurt presiding judge. for
1970 and the court's liaison with the
grand jury-are two residents from Hun-
lington . Beach, orie from Westminster,
four from Corona del °Mar, one from
Balboa, one from Newport Beach and one
one from . caPisfraoO B.each.
Tht?ir narries wiD be among 30 to go into
a drum at the annual selection · of the
grand jury. ·The first 19 names to be
draw!! by Judge Judge's clerk will com~
prise the new panel.
Am'ong ·the noniinees for the· 1970 jury
•re: · · · ·
A .. C. Achey or 615 8th St and Cf:Jatles
~!11sh~um oI ~ 13th St. both Or Hun-
tington Beach; Raymond M. Schmitt,
8121 E. 19th St., Westminster; Mrs.
Audrey CoUon, 1509 E. Bay, Balboa and
Mrs. HarTict Bemus, 2631 Waverly Drive,
Newport Beach.
Also, Mrs. lrmeli Desenberg. 2231
Bayside Drive, 1'.iiss 1'1arian Louise
Parks, 2.13 Morning Canyon Road, Dr.
Ralph Gerard. 1007 Goldenrod and Mrs.
Alice Remer. 210 Goldenrod all of Corona
de l Mar and David Clark, 35885 Beach
Road, Capistrano Beach.
All those named were nominated for
,ervice on the Orange County Grand Jury
by the 21 Superior Court judges.
Ji.ldge Judge today scheduled the nam·
Ing of the panel for 2 p.m. on Jan. S in
Department S of Superior Court.
Orange Coast
Weat.lter
Someooe forgot to wish the
weatherman a merry Christmas,
and he 's retaliating in kind-with
low clouds, fog and a light drh:tle
to dampen lbe yuletide spirits,
while temperatures remain in the
mid 60 .. 1.
INSIDE TODA 1.'
Financial columnist Sylvtn
Prrrttr giCti 10 rtde1 for inveit-
ors to follow in bu)/ing art
1oorks in hrr columtt on Paoe
12 <odllu. ,..,..,,..,. .. ..,..
• Ooly 1 ii.., I· . . Tl•.
I CHRISTMAS !-----------· '. ' 11·11
" • • • II
11·1J .. • • ll
•
Season of Peace on Earth •
Marr.ed by World's Wars
1 :By The A1aocbled Press
Millions or persons around the world
made last-minute preparations today to
_. , ' • • • j ' celeb~te Chri:stmas. · . .
Al . gh· tl'ie mNUge of t~e ·birt h "'.
Jesus ist is "Peace, on Earth. '1 the
v.•ars: the 1warlljt had. with jt.Jast 'year re-
mai~ in VietnJjn and Nigeria. The Miti-
east ·situation remained 'unsettled.
Three .loud explosions rattled. windows
today in Bethlehem. the birthplace of
Christ. One Israeli official said they could
have been cau~ by supersoni~'aircrail.
It is the hilltC?,P ci~y''s third Chrishnas
under Israeli rule, and in the shade of the
Church of the Nativity scores of Israeli
sec~rity agents m~ngled with. I he
Christmas pilgtims. One estimate said m<r~ Plltn t,<m trool>s and police were on
duty irt the town. '
In Vietnam, the allied cmimands and
the Vi~ Cong oj>served cease-fires.
Fighting had · been . at ·a law level for
several Weeks, amt after the truce began
it drilpped off eVen more. · · ·
Radio Hanoi began b r o ad casting
recorded messages from American
prisoners of war to their families, as lt
has done in past yeani.
Soldiers in Vietnam and at other U.S.
Trustees Dela y
'Bof:i y .(\wa reness'
Probe at Edison
An Investigation Into "body awarenes:;''
experiments at Edi90!1 High School we!.
temporarily delayed Tuesday through the
absence . of Trustee Matthew Weyuker
from a meeting of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District governing board. .
· Th~ probe was to be asked for by
Weynker in Connection With a ccxnplaint
by Huntirtgton Beach resident Joe Ferm,
who charged two weeks ago ,that
i;eM.itivity trainlng sessions bad no
business in an EnglishJiter.ature class.
t>Jring the meet\ng, however, ti:ustees
were told that the completion date of Ed-
ison High School had been extended unt.il
April 4, 19'10.
Th~ achoo\, although occupied, wu not
finished in time for the ~ber school
apening, due to bad" lt'e1tbel' and con-
strucPon industry itrikes.•
CoQtractor Jeck ·Shirley •ured the
trustees.that eW:ryUt\ng was beini 'dorie
to nrilsh all consllbCtt'qii work earlier.1J!e
predicted lhat lhe achool would be com-
pleted by Jan. 15, lt711.
.
INMATES· GET TI NG
military Installations in lht Far East.
Europe and th' Uiiited Statfl gave
Christmas parties for chlldren at orphan-
a1a aod holpitals. ,
Chri!tmu in the ·united States is
quieter Ltll• year than last. In 1968, the
Apollo I as\fOnauts wtre circling the
m~. and the crew of the 1py ship
Pueblo was coming home after 11 months
of captivity,
As urual, shoppers jammed the stores
to make tMse down-to-the-wire purchases •
from stocks that have dwindled · steadily
si'nct Thanksgiving. Department store of-
ficials said revenue was higher than I~t
year, but many attributed the Increase to
higher prices brought on by inflallon
rather than additional volume .
Hundreds . of thousands flocked In
airport.... railroad stations · and bu~
tenninals, heading hOme to see relatives
and ram'ilies or taking vacations.
Amoog the travelers will be President
Nixon. his wife: and daughter Tricia, who
are going to San Clemente Friday after
spending Christmas at the \Vhite House.
The Nlxons' other daughter, Julie
Eisenhower, is in Brussels with her hus-
band David, whose father is U.S. am-
bassador there.
Nixon went to Capitol Hill Tuesday to
lunch with coogre.uional leadei's shortly
before they adjourned the first session or
the 9lsl Congress and headed home.
Many of them Will find a white
Christmas. A snowstorm blanketed the
~fidwest and the U.S. Weather Bureau
forecast snow for the Northeast. The
bureau also said there was snow In the
Pacific Northwest, northern California
and inland to Utah and lhe Rockies.
F org ery--S uspects
Sought by Police
LOS ANGELES' (UPI) -Sevtn
penons, including four men and three
wqmen, were boo:ked 1\iC5day , on suspi-
cion o< forgery by polict ~ 90Ught 50
m0tt suspects in a credit card ring.
Sheriff's depulies aakt the oountywide
ring 11legedly manu.{actured phony
drivers' licenees to akl in Pfll&ling bad
checks and, u3ed stolen credit cards to
bilk stores out of nei.rly $500,000 in calih
and merchamtise. .
The raid1 on three different. home~
climued a f~r-month , lnvesUgation by
dqiutles who Mid the operation had been
in ·action for: several.ITlOD&hs.
Deputies confiscated 180 forged li«n~
during the rli4s,, plus· cameras, llghUng
equipment, blank Jonns and printing
. equipment. BIG YV·LE DINNER, The· ou~ndinl '"'pe<\I allegedly
J • • 1 helped paa the cardl at various rparkets,
Thty may bt In jail, bu! ihe lnon1~1 , I" ~tiqnl l!1CI clepartm"1'8l«ts.
of Orange County Jail"triU have a Cbriat-
mas dinner lhat'1 "ev~g a.od •more
ui.t< a hom....,.ked.bolldoy dinner would
be."
AuthorlUcs tt the Jail llid the bolid1y
dlnner wtll conei1t of turkey and •1ulf-
ing, two kinds of vegetablel, cranberry
11uce, mashed potatoe. and pumpkin pJe.
''I ale out here over Thanksgiving,''
the spokesman said "and it waa qllite
good. Al a matter of fact, it was a bigger
dinner than I would havt 1otten at
home."
•
To Erect Monument
LONE PINE (UPI) -Jap1ne1t who
were intemfd at the Manz.soar Camp
near here during Wcrld War II will
return thi1 weekend to erect 1 memorial
to~ who died durin1 their lla.y 11 the
camp.
1\vo buees from Soothe:m California
wtte expect.lit t4l arrive Sllurday and
'dtpart the followlng da y.
Larry Vitsky , public relations direcctor
for the McDonnell Dooglas AstronauUcR
Corporation western division in Hun·
tington Beach, however, confirmed tha t
!he Fl5 job won't affect the west county
facHity.
•·Y,'e won 't be involved in any pro-
duction of the airplant, but anything that
contributes to the health l'lf McDonnell
Douglas is welcome," said Vitsky.
He estimated 25 percent of the pro-
duction will be done in California.
The contract to build the slDgle-seat.
twin-engine supersonic jet was tha first
such past }et duf1ing : the Nixon . ad-
mlnlstroti.., oll!I will •'1nt\Ulljy ~ l'Ot
of the biggest in Pentagon biStorf. The
selection of McDonnell was a boon for SL . t.Ou.11: mre the firm erOp\oys 1bout
33.000 ·worker• i nd where mmt of the
"'ork will be done.
f'airchild Hiller -which was also Jn
the bidding, faces a big loss.
The initial contract. released Tuesday,
ls for 20 aii:craft for development anrl
t.e,sting purpose• at a tfu:get price of
$1.140 billlon. The 'first funds to be com-
Public Invited '
To See Nixons
A1·rive at Toro.
The public Is invited lo see President
Nixon touch down In Alr Force One at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station on Friday
for the start of about a IO-day stay at the
\\'estem White House.
• The President's arrival is scheduled for
3:30 p.m. with the gate to be opened to
the public at 2:30 p.m.
The President will spend the post-
ChrisL"71as holiday with his wire and
rla ughter Tricia at ,.r.elr estate in 5an
Clemente. Television viewing of the Rose
Bowl game and preparation of th~ State
of the Union message and 1971 federal
budget are on the agenda.
Greeting the President on his arrival at
El Toro will be 25 members of the San
Clemente Dons and a mariachi band.
To get to the Marine Air Station take
either lhe Sand Canyon or Culver Drive
turnoffs from the Santa Ana Freeway.
Tonight a Chrisbnas eve peace vigil is
scheduled at the San Clemente Western
\Vhile House as a war moratorium ac-
Uvity fOI" December.
Persons taklng part will march in
silence by candlelight from 9 p.m. until
midpigbt, following 1n 11-block circular
route around the Cyprus Shore neighbor·
hood.
Yule Carolers
Sing on Horses
Downtown Huntington Beach residents
found their eyes more surprised lhlo
their ears by 1 young group of Christmas
carolers Tuesday night.
TwmLy young gira and two chtperones
trealtd the downtown fold to two hwrs of
&ongfest-from on top of.their ho~.
The group w•• CQmppoed o1 young
eightll grad• (Iris who 11t1bl• their bones
at the Huntlngtof\ Beach ijorst Ranch
and eaCh Chtl~t ~e out on
bonet>.ick to ..ran.ode the town.
Thls year'• venture wu the ~ ltH:·
cesslul, accordln( to Lypn Blt)in)ono,
one of the chlpaones.
·"'•"" Mulceu
NEW YORK (AP) -Moot atoW con-
tinued their climb in fairly actlvo tr.td-
ina: today, •I•· advances wtdtnfd: their
lead over dec lines by 700 l1sues. (Ste
quot1tlo111, Pages 12-1,) •
'
I •; -~ •
DAIL 'Y'-PfLOTPMle .. P• ~·
l'ROF)LE IN CO\Jl[IAGE : A WRESTLER WHO REFUSES' DEFEAT· ' . . . . . .
Juitln Ogata·and Moth1r, Str1ngthenld by Chrltftn•t HoPC • '
) ' . . . . .
Not Beaten . . .
.Paraly zed Wrestler Has Hope ,:
By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL
Of ..,. D9ny ,.11o1 '"'"
Medical science cannot grant J ustin
Ogata·s·Christmas wish this Year and he
refuse~ to believe that perhai)s it never
will .
Because' he 111 a ~·restler.
And. a .wrfftler may los1: a match, but
he is never beaten.
Justin sat up Tuesday for the first time
in 19 da)'fl.
Propped in a wheelchair, lhe Ill-year-·
old Costa Mesa High School jUnior smiled
and talked of hi! last bout, the ont he
won't .accept l! t.be last in a short carttr. -
Paralyied, he can do little more than
that: smile and talk.
The second Sbn of Mr. ancf Mi:s. Hltoml
Ogata, of 3126 Roanoke Lane, Costa
Mesa, Is virtually Immobile from the
neck down , although he can move his up-
pe,r left arm slightly.
Chances for dramatic 1m·provemeril
seem poor.
"He's been told," Slid Coach John
Swe1:ey. •
The tough. 1plrlted, 130 paund division
contender hit \be ml\.1' cturiJt1 an elim lna·
lion bout Dec.$ to.decide wbo,would face
San Clemente High SChool the foUowin&
w~k; .
Ht jtilL lay there. victim ol a ,nuke, •
one-ln-1.million trag<dy.
"I dJdn't wresUe," ht llJd Tueeday In
Mom 113 1L · Colt• Mesa Memorial
H111Pltal. "It 11'0 an unlllck)' accidenL But we
won 1gahwt San Cltmente."
A 1teidy 11tttam of 1 achoohnatts has
v111l«l the sturdy J1p10-bom wrestler
sl~ hls condition a~bili&ed and X-rays
pfu1 neurological 1tudiH , began to in-
dicate the extent of 1p:n11 d1m1ae.
Coach Sweagy marvel! 1t· him.
"I'll be down to <23 by the -tl\<l.·of th<
season," he-uid, tn reference· to we.lettt
class, when .Sweazy and teammates drop-
ped in recenUy.
"That's a hell of an outlook," said hi!
lnslructor. · ·
:'Coach .. .t'm bored," Jusiin had ·ad·
ded. with less hUmor. ·
'Boredom has been alleviated soniewhat
by huadreds of ·get-well notes, ehristmas
cards. lcUers and the almosl-endleu
stream of visitors. a fact: the Ogata ranu.
ly accepts with deep thank!.
"It's really 11roovr." Justin sald Tues-
day. "some of the fUYS I've never even
met before .•. everybody want.a ine to a:et
well " T~P. physical tjOpdition prip'.r ·to ~he
lr1g>c accident. however, couldn't pre-
venl a minor cue o('lii')'niitis resultint
from too much conversation. 1
One' nurse confides tliar tft Costa' M!sa
High School friends dropped In on the
spe'clal patient wilh Che ..,eclal Christmu
seison needs al ooe lime, crowding into
his room.
"We don't break rules." ., 1aJd
!See WR£8TLER, Pt(< 2)
Y:V LE EDITION . .
OUT BY NOON
The . Cbri!lmu Editioo ol llit DAILY
PILOT will be publbhtd and ti<~
ea~ly 'niursdl)' (before noon ht mo.l '
areas! and all DAILY PILOT olli<u w)U
bt clooecl roe the holld1J.
FrldlJ wlll be a normal WQr~,doy .al
the DAIL y PILOT and tll oUlces wUI be
npeh ror buslneA as U1Ual.
•
J DlllY •TtOT •
-6each W ant.s· OWn, Not s ·tate Coast ·controls· •• l
•
' Qllnlloitoa lleoch lw l&l<en a M>ac
-tloat 1-1 P""1nl •a-le<
ahould be mponslblt for £U)dlng coarul
development.
At a htarlng or !ht Assembly Com·
mittee oci Natural Resources and
Con1trvatlon held ln IM Angeles hast
\\"ffk, city Diredor of Beaches and
Harbors Vlnctnt Moorhouse opposed the
auUon of a state aupcr agency to con·
trol ahorellllf' development.
Jo lh1s move, HunUniton Beach joined
.
WINS SUPERIOR COURT POST Judft J. E. T. 1Necl" Rutter
From Page 1
CONTRACT .•.
many other states.
North American Rockwell had warned
that it! 80,000 employment level would
drop to 40,000 by 1976 unless it landed the
contract The firm has been a major con-
tractor In the Apollo apace program
which ia nearing an end.
Fairchild-HUler, cf Germantown, Md.,
was the miallest of the three companies
left in the bkkling. It estimated that it
would have farmed out more of the work
-M much as 60 percent -than the
other two firms, and had argued that
mctt widespread economic benefits
would have resulted.
Tbe plane will repl1ce the FtE Phan·
tom which is now nearly 1% years old. It
will carry both sMrt and Jone-range air-
to-air missiles, plus a powered fut-firing
version ol the old Civil War aallln( gun
for Ule in air comblt again.rt ground
Wpll.
'l1le Air Force bu said the Ru.saian!
have twice as many ,fl&hter planes as the
United Stat. abd Jn developing a new
filhter called "Foxback" that would be
fiUperior to anything pouesaed by either
adlt. The F15 is designed to counter that
threat and l\lll'lntee continued U.S. air
auperiorlty.
1be preaenl Soviet MIG21 ls reported
equal in many respecta with the F4E
Phantom.
The CGDtractor for the plane's engine
will be decided on ne.xt March ln a com-
petition bet....., Geoeral Electric C.. and
Prati and wllltney.
Family of Seven . -
Dies in Blaze
PARSONS. Kan. (AP) -A ramily of
&even persons died early today when
dense ·smoke from a kitchen fire crept
throogh their two-story home.
They were Jack f\toler, 45 years old, his
wife. Rosemary, 40, Richard, 17, Ann, 15,
James, II, Jane 4, and David, 3.
A spokesman at 11 hospital where the
bod ies wen taken said the deaths ap.
parenUy were due to sulfocatioo. A cor-
oner's report is sUll pend ing.
DAILY PILOT
Ct.utOl CO.UT '1J•Ll'"l'f5 COMl>AHY
leliort N. w,,,
,., ... ~, -l>llbl,.,...
J •tlr "· Cwrl.v V«• l>r•'Olrll 1H "4Mrtl M ...... r
Th."''' l<•••il 1:11 ....
lhe111 •t A. Mw,,~;~,
M ..... 11>1 lfl"'
.Alllttt w. ,,,.,
-11•• lllltr
H ...... •8"1l0ffice
11175 a.,,h lowle•tr4
M1lfi11t M''"': r.O. l•.c 790, tl6~1 --.L....-SHU!: nt I>-• A-c .. 11 ""-1 iao w..1 ..., ,,,..
.,,....,, twcri: nn w.s1 a.u.. teu'-"t••
I (
with Newport Buch, San Cl<Oltnte and
l5eal Beach.
l'ropooenil of tl\e IUptt qonq ...
~ a moratortwn on projecta aldn&
the ~ and ane half ta one mile lftland
wlUch might be considered irreveralble..
r-.toorhouse took the position that
through the coast.al cities ind county
Government the safeguards to en-
vironment and ecology along the coast
already elist and that what i' needed
ur1enUy is not 'late interference but
filwldal aaalltance in h<lylnl u much of 1
tbe COMlli!le u poaolble lcirlbe ~bile.
111'«i11 llltdal -lhc tl(l>t •t>d
°"""°u mllel of biaclllronl In the city :
-Bolaa QUca State .Bdcb is twa and
ont·half mile! of relative!)' undeveloped
public beach on the ocean side of Pacific
Coast Highway. Full development of the
beach wi th adequate parking and safe ac·
ce.sa will hopefully be a joint state-city
project over the neit five to seven years.
-Southtaat from Bolsa Chica is a strip
Suc ceeds Gardne r
Judg e Rutter Gets Post
On OC Superior Court
...
Municipal C.wt Judgt J . E.T. "Ned"
Rutter of Newpi:rt Beach today waa ap.
pointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to suc-
ceed -Justice Robert Gardner to the
Orange County Superior Court.
Judge Rutter, 38, will move from his
Harbor Judicial District Court. to the
higher bench after t.be holidays . He will
take over the-court vacancy created by
the elevation last week of Justice
Ganlntc to the Fourth District Coor! of
Appeals in San Bernantino.
Judge Rutter got the news of his unique
Oriatmaa gift in a telephone call from
the governor's press secretary. "The
governor was qn his way down hert for
Christmas vacation but he very typically
figured that I might like to hear ot'the
appointment DOW rather than wail for
him to call,'' Judge Rutter sakl.
"I will take over my Superior Cou rt
duties with a very deep sense ct duty to
the governar and an appropriate degree
of terror," J udge Rutter commented. "lt
will be my aim to give the people or
California and the governor my every ef-
fort and their full money's worth in this
challenging appointment.
"I plan to· be a rairly qWet judge for
some llme untll l have had the chance to
assess my new duties and work my way
into the court," Judge Rutter added.
"Dul I hope that I will soon be able to
make a substanUal contribuUon to the
administration of justice. As a new boy I
have, of course, a great deal to learn."
Married with four children Judge Rut·
les-makes his home at 121 Via Havre,
Lldo Isle. He was appointed to the
Harixr Dtstricl bencb by Gov. Reagan on
Nov. 19, 1968.
An active Republican, Judge Ruller
came t.o the municipal bench from
private practice in Loi An&elea and Costa
Robert Buchanan
Services Slated
Funeral servicet b' Robert Buchanan,
~5. of 2tnl I-la Lan<, Hunlinllon
Beach, will be held at 11 a.m .. Friday 1n
Smith's Chapel. He died 'I'uaiay at Hoag
Memorial Hoopital.
Mr. ~anan had been a private COi'\·
ti-actor and head of Bucbanan Develop.
ment Co. for 20 years in Huntington
Beach.
Survivors include his wife. 1ttrs. June
Buchanan: four sons, Bob and Bill
Buchanan and Robert and Phlllip Byrnes.
"II oC the home ; a daughter, Mrs1 Susan
Hughes of Laguna Beach: his parents,
Y..fr. and Mrs. James Brinkley of Cres-
cenl Cit~.
Mesa . A 1955 graduate ol USC law 1ehool,
he is a member<if the Costa Mesa Rotary
Club.
One ol Judge Rutler's final actions a.s a
munkipal court judge was to participate
in a raid Tuesday night on the Balboa
theater where police and district al·
tomey's officers joined him in coo·
fiscaUng reels of the controversial
Swedish fibn "I Am Curious (Yellow)".
Judge Rutter and officers moved in on
the earthy European movie after waL·
citing the early evening .showing.
Judge Allows
Draft Obj ections
To Specific Wars
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) .:_ A Federal
judge today ruled unconstitutional a sec·
tion of the Selective Service Act which
prohibits draft resisters from declaring
themselves conscientious object.ors to the
Vietnam v.·ar without opposing all wars.
U. S. Dist. Judge Stanley A. Weigel ac-
quitted Leslie Charles Bowen, 24, who
Tefused induction at the Oakland Indue-
tion Center June 23, 1968.
Bowen's refusal was based on his
understanding of the Roman Catholic
religion. which he interpreted as dif-
ferentiating between just and unjust
wars. Bowen said he had decided for
him.self that the Vietnam war was unjust.
"There i! no question of his religious
motivation," Judge Weigel's nine-page
oplnioo said.
The objectionable secUon (6J of tht
Y..tilitary Selective Service Act of 19117)
provides exemption from "combat.ant
training and se rvice in the armed forces''
shall be granted to any person "who b~
rea.ron of religious training and belief is
consci enliously opposed to participation
in war in any form ."
Weigel's decision said this amounts to 11
"serious and unjustifiable discrimina·
1ion" in violation ol the due proce&s por-
tion of the fifth amendment.
Weigel said that the section in question
generally exempts members ol tradi·
tionally pacifist religklrls a such as
Quakers and Jehovah's Witnesse!I" and
does not ea:emtt others. such as Homan
Catholics.
"In denying conscientious objector
status to Bowen, based upon his religious
opposition to I.he Vietnam war but
permitting it ta one whose religious op-
position is to au wars, the effect or sec-
tioo 6J is to breach the neutrality
between state and rtligion requirt.d by
lhe mandate of the first amendment."
Wcigd said.
Gun Crews Relax
But Find Little Jo y in Yule
THAI CAM. Vietnam (UPI) -The big
guns bellowed for the final time and
white smake curled into the mist from
lhe muzzles.
Somewhere out by Charlie Ridge • .amid
the bomb-ravaged jungle now obscured
by fog and rain, the 42-pound rounds tX·
plod~in rolling, rumbling echoes.
Thtlfsilence. It was 6 p.m. Wednelday
and Christmas Eve had come to Hill ~.
Marine SgL Brian O'Connell and hi:o;
~ix-man gun crew slripped off their nak
jackets. They set them in a neal stack on
lhe knee-high sandbagged parapet sur-
rounding their 105mm howitur.
"This is the third Christmas over here
for me." said O'Connell, 29, of Montrtal,
Que .. "so jt doesn 't get to me much. Dul
.some of my younger people, vlell, they're
kind or down and homesick today .
"Sure, the.re's a cease-fire. That me-ans
nothing. Last year our truce lasttd three
hours -from 6 to 9 at night. We had to
Contract A lVal'ded
.To Landscapers
Landscape specialists James and
PetttlOn ot Anaheim were named Tues.
day 1s design consultants for the SJ&.acrt
UnJvtrsily Regional Park.
Beaten out in the bo1n:I or SUptrvlsors•
C'On,ider1Uon of four contenders for the
pl1nning or the new $3 rnllllon park were
Lana and Wood or Sauth Llgun1.
The design phase of the park Js e1~
pected to consume $884,000 or the funds
allotted to the project. h Is e•pected th1t
work will be&in early In 1970.
fire unUl dawn to bail out Kilo company,
The Christmas before that1 1 v•as in Khe
Sanh."
O'Connell sloshed through the mud to
check on the beer supply. Because it "as
Christmas Eve, there would be an elllra
r;ition for each man. Thrtt cans instead
of two.
Behind tht 2,S-lon howilltr. Pfc. Jim
?-.feade, JU, stacked canisters near a wall
of dirt.rilled ammunition cases. He would
have 100 high explosive rounds on hand
iust in case the cease-lire doesn't work
out.
II v.•as f\feade's first Christ mas away
from home. "Weird, really weird," was
how he felt. His parents and sister live in '
Philadelphia . Nol even the two fru it
cakes from home could bridge that g1p.
"From what the family writes, though.
T auess it's harder on them than me,"
ti1eade aaid. "l just got a card from my
sl!.ter yt,terda~. You rtally apprttiatt
IJelng rcmembtred over here thb tlmt of
year."
Throu1hout the night, the men would
stand lhree-hour watches. tr nothing hap-
pened, Sgt. Pablo Acosta, 22, of Ode~11.
Tex .. woukl have "a couple of extra beer~
and get to lht midnight mass· on the hlll .'•
The rain fell hardtr. A chillln1
downpour th.at splatltrtd aaatnst the
plywood bungalows on Kill " outside the
northern city of D.a Nang.
In a while, Charlie Battery's mtn
"'ould each curl up in four blanktts and
one poncho liner in the mud or their un·
covered gunplt. They had been up for 24
hours after firing all night Tuesd1y. Even
so, a full night's sleep would be an unac·
l·ustomed luxury.
Bu~ wh,v not? II was, after ill.
Christmas Eve-.
of btacn owned by the Hunlinlton Beach
C.. oom• three mllta loq and v~ lo
~ldth from 100 f..t to 400 f .. i. '
The company hal built an aparbnent
development on l.hls beach, but the ,city
has retained adequate public acte5S to
tbe beach seaward of the project.
-The city-owned . beach from the
municipal pier to Beach Boulevard ha11
b~n developed at a cost of $3 million in a
parking facility and landscaping. Private
firms were stimulated to invest some
$500,000 for new beach concea.sion
bulldlJIP.
The city plan fcrr shoreline development
Includes a Policy·. of preserYatioo oC
ecological balance, preservation or open
:space and scenic vistas an.d providin; the
amenities !or full enjoyment of the
resources as flnt priorities, according to
ti1oorhouse.
Future plans Include tht joint clty•state
development of Bolsa Chica Sl.ete Belch,
construction of a surflna park in an are.a
now heavily used far 1urlinc Including the
development ol arUllclal ..ia to Im pro"
•urllni and flllllnc.
Also conHnuatton of negotlatlons: to ar-
qulre oceanfront now priv11tely owned
:and insistence that any private beach
.development be -in line with the city 's
shoreline policy, and rontinualion ()( ef·
forb to improve fishing facilities 1t the
pie r and broadening of a 60-ye11r-old
policy to obtain public access on ,.
pvpetual basil to all privately owned
11e,_cb. .. . -Routine Road
'
Stop , Brings
Drug Arrests ..
A routine. traffic stop due ta a f1ulty
brake light Tueaday led to the discovery
or 30 ounca of hetoln hidden under the
hood of a car. Huntington Beach police
alleged today.
Three men were arrested at the scene,
on Warner Avenue neaT Paciflc Ca1st.
Highway in lhe Sunset Beach are1, and
about '750 worth of the drug powder, plus
• quantity of pills seized as evidence.
Booked on charges of possession of
dangerous drugs and possession of
dangerous drugs for sale were James A.
Holliday, 25, of Artesia, as well a.'I
brothers Ronald L. Kilcolins, 27, and
Gary 0 . Kilcolins, 23, both of Cypress.
Investigating officers said the haul wa.o;
not the largest heroin seizure in
California history -Chinese sailors were
captured in Long Beach with $6 million
worth two years ago -but it was a big ....
Police said the car carrying the three
11Uspect.s was stopped at I: 15 p.m. by Of-
ficers Larry f..1ay and Sgt. Jack' Smith,
who questioned the occupants.
The driver or the car v.·as on prDbaUon
for a prior offense and had consequently
lost Ills constitutional rights against
search and seizure without a warrant.
The hunt throughout the vehicle led to
discovery of alleged heroin contained in
10 balloons and stashed next to the bal·
tery. while some barbiturate and am·
phclamine pills were also confiscated.
Ne1v Old Glory Flying Fron• P age J
J\1onica Espinoza. 13, (center) wrote a letter to State Assemblyman
Rober~ Burke (R:Huntington Beach) (right) telling him about the
~Id, dirty flag flying over the St. F rancis of Assisi School in Hunt·
1ngton Beach. Burke a nd his assistant, Matthew \Veyuker (left) re-
cenUy r esponded to the letter by giving the school a new California
and a new United States flag.
WRESTLER. ••
solemnly, "but sometimes they get bent 1
little."
Justin Ogata believes he will recover -
and many other dedicated athletes have
struggled back from disability on •
torturous road the experts warned was
jusl not the re -but one thing is cerlain. Newport Cops Curious?
Swedish Sex Film Seized
"It's going to take time," said Coach
Sweazy on Tuesday.
Money is another consideration and a
group of family friends met Monday
night to organize the Justin Ogata B~t
cr Fund.
Deposits will be made into the fund -
estimated to require hundreds of
thousands of dolla rs before Justin's
ordeal is over -at I.he Bank of Tokyo,
510 N. Main St., Sant.a Ana .
By JOHN VALTERZA
Ot t1te Dally !>Itel 11111
They were more than curious and mort
then yellow. too.
So a municipal judge, a Newport vice
detecti ve and two District Attomey·s in-
\·estigators tumrd yellow to black Tues-
day night and seized a copy of the
Swedish sex rilm after its final showing
a! the Balboa Theater.
And today. a print of "I Am Curious
(Yello\\'1 '' silS idle on a police depart-
ment office floor . Its next showing will be
delayed indefinitely.
The judge, J. E. T. ''Ned" Rutter III.
Detective John Simon and the two OA 's
men sat patiently through the graphic
Scandinavian sex sag.a. then al 9: JS p.m.
1noved into the theater projection room
and took the print.
Today, Newport Beach police were
seeking misdemeanor complaints against
1he owner (If the !heater. \Villiam Alford
or 1234 La fitirada. Laguna Beach, and
the manager, Mrs. Eleanor Blackburn of
!114 E. Ocean Front. Balboa.
Simon said lhe charges sought would be
fo r alleged exhibition of obscene matter.
Chief James Clavas said one con-
tributing factor lo the seizure of the film
containing yards of footage depicting sex
ac-ls was several com plaints from
citizens ~·ho had seen the film and didn't
Ilk' its content.
"\Ve artn't tryinfl to act as censors or
!he CQn11cience of the community in this
case," Glavas said, ''but 11.1e truly believe
that we re entitled to do it under the lines
drawn by the U.S. and California
supreme cm1rts.'1
He cited one letter and several phone
cti lls from persons who saw the film and
v.·ho r.ompleintd bitterly that It \\"as
ob~l'.'ene.
A local doctor wrote 11 letter dt1mning
th' srx rpir.
"ll's obviou~ that. tht. t!Xhibilors of
I he~e lypes of films are notoriously
rareless about their control (lf underage
pcr.5ons enlerinf lhe thester. \Vithout
much effort we ound one unescorted 17-
~ic~r-old f{lrl In lhe theater l1sl night ."'
Olivas add~.
Glavas cha rged that tUm maker& and
exhibitors "11re 1tw1ys trying to produce
something which vdl\ p~h and teat lhe
liMs set by the coura and this ls a &ood
cx1mple of 11."'
Glll'IS said he h1dn 't 'een the him,
• but I read the complete r~rt detailJng
the scenes and rm convu\Cid we dld the
r1~ht l hinit ''
lie s.11Jd he hoped lhe line between cltll\
i nd dirty hims would 1000 be moni
clearly defined by the courts.
The film, aources said, will face some
toush sledd ing elsewhere in the county,
loo.
Pilot
Logbook
So far. the response is phenomenal, at:·
cording to City Councilman William L. St.
Clair, wbo6e son was a teammate.
Judge, Lawmen Curious;
'Yellow ' Showmen Blue
By THOMAS KEEVlL
ot "'-DellT l>lltl ttoff
I DIDN1T TinNK l'd ever gel to see "J Am Curious (Yellow)."
l almost didn 't and wish I hadn't.
In I.he first place, the short subject that pr~ed it at the Balboa Theater
Tuesday night was interminable and even more curious than the movie. It
really "'as a commercial for Co lonel Sanders' fried chicken.
IT SHOWED the dazzling-white form of the goaletd
drumstick king palling one horse, feeding another horse-,
7 mug&1ng with another horse. talking with another horse,
betting on another horse, congratulating another horse and
jwll standing there "''ilh a lot more horses.
The second reasoo I almost didn't Stt "l Am Curious
(Yellow)'' was th1t, unknown to me, my companion movie
(rltles Included ,Judge J . E. T. ''Ned" Rutter, several
drputy district attorneys and some badge-toting represent·
atJves of the Newport Beach Police Department.
THEY FOUND the film appealing to prurient inter·
ests and conf11eated It. 1 don't know if they took tbt Colonel Sanders fUm .
There was 1 tNrd ream 1 almost didn't see "I Am Curious (Yellow).''
t could not stay awake.
This chubby girl did ·run around a lot with no clothes on. So did her boy
friend. A couple: of Ume1 they dbplayed more thin casual me1ns of expre'51ng
affection Jnd their celebr1ted 1thletlc prowess (in a tree, on a bakony and In
a pond) was an intrlaulna: manifestation Of cinematic imagination.
WIUCB MEANS I stayed awake during that parL ,
Bui the rest of the !llm wag a drag. I fell to finding typograr.bical trrors
In the En,Uah subtitles, then began rewriting the plot as it unro ded, only in
my version I worked in a TOle for Colonel Sanders.
That version would really have !enl Judae J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter on
his ear.
But nen this mental e1erclae failed' to sustain my lnttrttt and by lhl
fflm 's encl J had nodded Into a :Mml41eep. J haven't tht VICtJtSt nollon of wh.it
happened to the chubby girl and l!tr boyfrlond. except that their fomu are no
Jonaer being dlspl1yed In Newport Betch, CIUfomia.
OH, l MISSED 111 the action. Judge Rutter et al were boxing up tht mm
while I w11 makln& I furtive exit, hoping no ane would He me pursuln1 m1
prurient Interests. ,
MOit unhappy man In lown Is ti1ax Dillman ti the reai.urant 1tT011 the
sttttt.
"Man, did we ha,·e • blast of bu!!inw ffhile It lasted.'' M 111Id. 11vou
cauldn't believe lht 1ctlv1ty clown he.rt.''
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Laguna Beaeh
EDITION
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VOL. 62, NO. 307, l SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969
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Jack in the Box
Loses His H eud
In Lagunu Beuch
Laguna Beach police have issued an
all-points bulletin for a large plastic head,
18 inche:s in diameter. orange in color;.
with green hair. a yellow cap and trim·
n1ed with .a multi-colored CTJJlar.
The inissing head was taken during the
night from the soon-to-open Jack-in-the·
Box drive-through restaurant at 1201 S,
Co~st Highway.
The thief, possibly seeking somelhing
really special to compleie his Christmas
shopping list, ripped the colorful head
from its electrical moorings on a stand at
lhe rear of the restaurant bet'A·een 1 a.m.
and 6:54 a.m., police aald.
Valued at $300, the head C'ontains a
11peaker for greeting customers as they
pull up to place their orders.
O\\urs of the restaurant chain. after
hassling with the Art Colony's esthetic
buifding department, designed a special
building for their Laguna branch,
eliminating the gaudy box used in other
areas.
But ii. still retains one shred or identily.
There·~ aoother head.,also orange, green
and yellow, atop a pole sign in froril of
the building. Al leasl, it "'as still there
this moming.
Na1neChangeBid
By Dea11e Fails .
A bid by Deane Brothers Inc. lo change
the name of Canada Road_ to Lake Forest
Parkway y.•as turned dOY.'n Tuesday
arternoon by the Orange County Planning
Commission.
A spokesman !or lht ccmmtssion said
11 "no" recommendaUon was given the
request because of e3tablished comznis..
sion policy.
"\Ve had similar cases with Laguna
Niguel and Mission Viejo," the planning
commission rtpresentalive said . "It is
Ule feeling of the commission that an
amrlal highway is regional in naturt and
will extend beyond the bounds of any
given development and so should not bt
named for the developmtnt." he said.
ada Road was part of the Rancho la
41 de los Alisos, the spokesman ti·
:td. "30 the. rommisslonel'! are sug.
g the road be renamf:'d La Canada
way Jn keeping with the original
name."
• IC ·nvite 0 ee
Playhou~e,
. .
Hits Ballet
GroupOaim ·
By. RICHARD P. N~LL
Of 1111 Deity P'li.t. Sl•tf
In the wake or criticism that they had
been uncooperative and had rouled up
i;cheduling or Laguna Beach Civic Ballet
Cothpahy. Officials of the 1..3.guna Moulton
Playhouse . today ~ad a decidedly dif·
ferent slant.
· .. At 00 tiine wtre We' c8.lled to Work the
problems out," ,aid' Playholfse Bo!rd
President Geoffrey Riker, "All we have
is a call from two newspapers and a copy
of the Jetter. They've ever even .spoken te>
us about it."
Riker referred to a letter from Douglas
Reeve, general director of the ballet
company.
The Dec. 20 letter mentioned that ballet
members and others had given many
thousands of dollars "in the name of the
Ci\'ic Ballet Company on the un·
derstanding that the Playhouse would be
ours to use for our four membership pr1>
J:rams each year \\'ithout charge except
for nominal expi?nses."
Reeve wrote that Playhouse use would
cost the ballet more than twice as much
as the high school auditorium.
Riker said use of the theater costs the
ballet $50 per performance and $30 for a
rehearsal. .
Riker said Playhouse construction ('()11.t
many e1.tra thousands oL dollars "lo cOh·
struct a stage m1·rehtarul room idesllJ.
suited to bal~t." '11lis, he said, was the
result of numerous conferences bel\\'een
the design consultant and Llla Zali, ballet
artistic director.
DAILY ,ILDT SttH Piiot•
OUTSIDE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, STAMP OUT SMOG MARCHERS SUPPORT CLEAN AIR
Inside, the Ortng• County Boerd of Supervisors Passed Tough', New. Air Pollution Regulations
'· t ,1
Siorm Channel 1
ExtensiQn Set
County Approves Tight
Controls on Pollution "The Playhouse continues to want I()
make. the theater a.vailable to any com·
• n1unity group," sal~ Riker. ·
Of the changes in fiCheduling of b811et
performances, Riker said "any organiza·
lion is going lo have scheduling problems
ir. its first year. I ,did not ~et the im·
pression this was a prohibitive problem.
\Ve are constantly re.evalu11ting what \\'e
are offering to get the best for the com·.
inunity."
A 950-foot extension nr the 1\1arquita
Storm Channel ' in San Clemente is no\v
• • • j co1nplete and ready, Lo play its role in the
•
Riker. agreed that tiallet _members had
giv~n thousands toward. Playhouse con··
struction but said it had been given In the
names of indlvidt)als nol in the name of
the ballet company.
Jack Seymou r. playhouse publicist.
said Playhouse officials "had been work-
ing like mad with the ballet people trying
tc set up acceptable schedules."
As to the recent benefit for the
p\ayhous~ in which the playe rs did not
participate. Seymour said, "they never
asked ·us for assis tance as far as staf·
ling .. It was understood they would pr1>
vide thf'ir own ushers and ticket takers
and you can't expect the (Playhouse)
board to come to every event in the ~
ate1.
fa sl approaching rainy se<ison.
Built under the joint powers agree1ncnt
of the Orange County Flood Control
District and lhe city of San Clemente, the
$57,7°' ,project is a continuation of the
downstream section completed. last year
through Lin~a Lane Park.
Installation of the 48-inch -reinforced
concrete pipe conduit has hailed steadily
increasing erosion along the natural
Y.atercourse, officials said. Completion of
the project , it y.•as pointed out, remuves
the danger to homes in the area .
More Bulbs Stolen
Christmas bulb-napping continued in
J.aguna Beach as police took reports on
17 flashing outside ligh ts filched from
2995 Alpine Way and another 10 snatched
at nearby 2985 Alpine \Vay. . .
NigueVs Best Decoration
8)! T0!\1 BARLEY
Ot the 0111, P!lal Sl•ll
, Orange County , supervisors clamped a
tight lid on non-vehicular smog prod~cers
Tuesday with a unanimous adoption of
s~rin~ent air pollution control meaSl.lres
Lagw1a Post Office
To Be Closed Friday
The Lagu,na Beach Post Office will be
closed Friday. the day after ·Christmas,
except for special delivery and handling
or perishables, it was announced tpday.
There will be normal .post office.service
Saturday, with windows et the Glenneyre
Street post office open from 9 a.m. !()
noon and al the Laguna Avenue office
from 8:30 a.m. to noon . Regular Saturday
schedul~ for dispatch and home delivery
will be maintained.
Engineer Santa finds polar bear on track at home
o! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Bloom. 23922 Stillwater
Lane in La Veta, judged Tuesday night •• best
Christmas decoration for Laguna Niguel. The Co.
ordinating Council picked the winners to receive
i.J<>phie& from Monarch Bay Merchants ,.,.sociaUon.
Runner-up was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
V. Dixon , 31UI National Pork Drive in Niguel We;t.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. LaVigne. 25171 Arma-
gosa Drive tn Crown Point placed third.
1
that brought a capacity audience ln the
hoard's hearing room to il.5 fert with a
sustained ovation.
Last minute attempts to amend the pro-
posed action and delete what were
described as "only doubUul" conlributors
to the county's mounli."lg smog problem
were swept aside by a determined board,
urged on by Supervisor David Baker.
"We have a legal and mo r a I
responsibility today to add t h e s e
measures to our air polluto n control
regulations," said Baker. "\Ve have
heard abundant testimony from medical
experts and lhe farming community to
know full well by now just what these
freely emitted pollu.tants are doing to our
environment and to us.
''Public health should take second place
to nothing," Baker warned. "ll is im·
peratlve that this board act upon th is
recommendation at this time and do so in
a manner that reflects our prompt reac-
tion to the calls made upon us by the
public."
Only Supervisor William Phillips seem·
cd doubtful when the roll was called. But
his quiet "yes," offered ·after a moment's
consideration, made the vote unanimous.
Phillips. ~ad objected to the baMing of
tbe chemical agent trich\orocthylene and
argued -.a rontention supported during
the hear: Jn g by represen tatives 'of
manulacturers or the agent -that there
was insufficient 'evidence ·to supporl ban.
ning of the eontroVerslal chemical, said
by its· indicters to be a key component or
i;mog.
The board refused to eliminate the
chemical from the adopted Rule 66K but
consented to a study of the role. played by
the chemical in smog emissions and
promised to consider -an amendment to
the newly a'dopted Ordinance If tests es·
tablished that the agent plays no part in4
&tnog production. · · t
·Adopted by the board over the vi.gorou~
abjections of William R. Gou ld, senior
vice president of the Southern California
(See SMOG' LAW, Pip!}
IN~1:4.TES GETTING
BIG YULE . DINNE R . .
They may~ be ln Jail, bUt "the Jrimates
of Orange County J ail will have a Olrist·
mas dinner that's .. everything and rnore
that a home-cooked holiday dinner would
be."
Authorilie1 at the jail said the hoiiday
dlMer will consist of turkey and stuff.
in&, two kinda of vtgetablu, cranberry
sauce, mashed potatou and pumpkin pie.
"I ate out here over Thanksglvlns,"
tbe spokesman said "and it was quite
good . >J a matter or fact, it was a blgger
dinner than I would have aotten at
home."
Today's ~lnal
N.Y. Stoek.8
TEN CENTS
• .
IXOll
President
Due Friday
Afternoon
The public Is invited to See Pre~dent
Nixon touch down lD Air Force One at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station on fridaJ
for the start or :ibout a Jo.day stay at the
\\restern White House.
The President's arrival is scheduled for
3:30 p.m. with the gale to be opened to
the public at 2:30 p.m.
The President will spend the post·
Christmas holiday witii his wife and
daughter Tricia at their estate in San
Clemente. Television viewing of the Rose
Bowl game and preparation of the State
of the Union message and 1971 federal
budget are on the agenda.
Greeting the President on his arrival 111t
El Toro will be 25 members of the San
Clemente Dons and a mariachi band.
To get to the Marine Air Station take
either the Sand Canyon or Culver Drive
turnoffs.from the Santa Ana Freeway.
Tonight a Christmas eve peace vigil l!l
scheduled at the San Clemente Western
White House as a war moratorium ac-
tivity for December.
Persons taking part will march In
~ilence by candlelight from 9 p.m. until
midnight. following an 1 I-block ci rcular
route around the Cyprus Shore neighbor-
hood.
Lagu11a Service
Station Robbed
A Laguna Beach service station al·
tendant was interrupted in his task of
counting tlut a cash box early today b~ a
visltor "'ho U1rust a "sharp object'' intn
his back and de1nanded, "Give me all the
bills-pass it back!"
AltE!ndant Leonard Braverman of Santa.
Ana complied~ y.•ilhont turning around,
but he did glirnpse the robber a~ he fled
on fool from the Union Oil Statioo at the
c:orner of Broadway and South Coast
}lighway, shortly before 2 a.m.
The man. he told police. was about six
feel tall, appeared to be in his early 20!
and had a regular, not ''hippie," haircut
topped with a black beret. He was wear·
ing a green fatigue jacket and blue
denims, Braverman said. Amount of cash
taken has not yet been determined, ac-
cording to police.
YULE EDITION
OUT BY NOO N
The Christmas Edition or the DAfLY
PILOT will be pubilshed and delivered
early Thursday lbefore noon in most
areas) and all DAILY PILOT offices will
ht> closed for the holiday.
Friday will be a normal work day al
the DAILY PILOT and all offices will be
open for business as usual.
Orange Cout
Weather
Someone forgot to wish the
weatherman· a merry Christmas,
and he's retaliating in kind-with
low clouds. fog and a light driule
lo dampen the yuletide spirits,
while temperatures remain in the
mid 60's.
INSIDE TOD,\ Y
Financial columnist Sylvia
Porter gives 10 rults far invtst·
or! to folloto in buying ort
toorks i1~ htr column on Page
12 today.
l""'''"'"'"" .. "''""-'j I Only 1 Dery
• Tll
I CHRISTMAS • ____ , ___ ll
C•Hf9ntl1 t
C11«kl111 Up ,
CllnHlW INt
C'""ln 11 Cf't11-t1 I Dt•lft NttkH I
Etlll•rl•I P'tH • ..nlwl111•f'llellf 11
"''IMC9 lf.1! Ht"toi:'" II
""" lfMtn • ""'"""~ . fMvltl 11
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L
Viejo Christmas Champ
. Judges for the grand prize in Mission Viejo's third
annual home decoration contest admire the win-
ning home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reader at 24322
Chrisanta Drive. From left are Glynn Brown , P .
Woodward Dike, Rally Pulaski and William Gard·
ner.
McDonnell Douglas Gets
$8 Billion Jet Contract
Corky Carroll
Seeks Surf Title
In Hawaii Meet
From Wire Services
Surprise selection of Pi.I c 0 o n n e 1 I
Douglas Corporation to create the FIS jet
bomber, an $8 billion investment in lhe
next decade, was announced by the Air
Force Tuesday in Washington.
The pre-Ch r is t m a s announcement
comes as a crushing blow to North Amer·
ican Rockwell Corporation, which had
relied heavily on landing the huge con·
lract in its future operations planning.
No great impact was immediately
foreseen on either firm's Orange Counl y-
ba.sed subsidiaries in Huntington Beach
1nd Anaheim, but the North American
work force in Los Angeles County will be
bil hard.
Offidals at North American Rockwell's
Autonetics plant in Anaheim could not be
reached for comment on impact of the
conlract Joss on their giant new facility
al Laguna Niguel, largest electronics
plant in the worrld.
Autonetics employes were off for the
holidays, with only a t-Oken crew on duty
ind eiecutlves who might be able to ex·
plain it further were out doing last-
minute Christmas she>pping.
Larry Vitsky, publi~ relatioos dirccct or
tor the McDonnell Dooglas Astronautics
Corpe>ration western divisie>n in Hun-
tington Beach, however, confinned that
the Fl5 je>b won't affect the west county
Facility.
"We won't be involved In any pro-
duction of the airplane, but anything that
County Okays Trac t
In Dana P oint Ar ea
County planning commissiooers Tues·
day gave their approval to the creation or
11 housing tract. in the Dana Point area by
the Thunderbird Capistrano Company.
A planning commission representative
said the 2111 single residence tract wlll be
the first increment of a planned com-
munity in the area.
DAILY PILOT
Oii.ANGE CO.UT f'IJIL15HtNG C~l'AN'(
ll:e>bt rt N. We:>d
'""Iden!'"" P.otill1h1r
J 10\. II:. Cu1l1v
""' "'""""' •rd Get11'1! Mt"•ter
Th.,..,, k11•il
E<lltor
T~'"''' A. M11,,1'i;~•
...,•Mlllnt ldllor
1ti,h1•ol '· Nill L• ....... IHt fll
City E411W
contributes to the health or 1.fcDonnell
Douglas is welcome," said Vitsky.
He-estimated 25 percent of the pro-
duction will be done in Callfomia.
The contract to build the single-seat.
twin-engine supersonic jet was the first
such past let during the Nixon ad·
ministration, and will eventually be one
of the biggest in Pentagon history. The
selection of McDonnell was a boon for St.
Louis, where the firm employs abot:l
:13,000 workers and where most of the
work will be done.
Fairchild Hiller -which was also in
lhe bidding, face s a big loss.
The initial contract, released Tuesday.
is for ZO aircraft for development and
tes ting purposes at a target pri~ or
$1.146 billion . Te first funds to be com-
mitted amount to $80.24 million. The pro~
ject is planned for 520 planes over five
years at a cost of l6 billion. and the long
range projection could bring it to 700
planes at a cost or $8 billion.
In SL Loui s. James S. McDonn ell ,
chairman of the winning company, said
the contract would not result in an in·
crease in employment at the firm 's main
plant. But he said the firm would have
had to lay off 10,000 workers if it had not
won the contract. The firm will do all but
25 percent of the work in St. Louis with
the balance going out on subcontracl$ to
California plants and smaller amounts in
many other states.
From wire Services
HONOLULU -Dana Point's Corky
Carroll was in the running . ti>day as
Californ ia and Hawaii finalists battled it
ou t in the International Surfing Cham·
pi onships, riding the powerful waves at
Makaha.
The 23·ycar-0ld defend ing \Vest Coast
champion who won at Hllntington Beach
in September was joined by Californian
Ralph Arness, son of actor .lames
Arness, star of television·s Gun smoke.
Amess was the judges' favorite as the
point~ narro1ved.
f our of Lhe six qualifiers in the s~ninr
men·s meet Jive in the islands and ;ire us·
ed to ~1akaha's high surf. They are
George Downing, three-time Makaha win·
ner : Fred Hemmings, two-time winner:
Paul Strauch Jr., several limes ~ close
runner-up. and Ji1nmy Blears.
Joey Cabell of Hawaii, defendin g
ch amp and two-time winner, seeded into
today 's final s.
Arness was the judges' favori te as low
scorer at six points -n·jth a five-judge
panel. ln the first heat, only 11/i p?int s
made the difference between top man
and disqualification.
Australians Norman Mcin tyre, Pa Ben·
dall and Andrew Short were disqualified
earlier.
Ten From Coast Selected
As Gr~nd Jury Candidates
• Ten Orange Coast residents are among
the lis t o( 30 persons from whom the
Orange County Grand Jury of 1970 will be
selected on Jan. 5.
Included in the list compiled by
Superior Court Judge J ames F. Judge -
the criminal court presiding judge for
1970 and the court's liaison with the
J:"rand jury-are two residents frorry Hun·
tington Beach, one trom Westminster,
four from Corona de\ !ltar, one from
Balboa, one from Newport Beach and one
one from Capi strano Beach.
Their names will be an100g 30 to go into
a drum at the annual selection of the
grand jury. The first 19 names to be
drawn by Judge Judge's clerk will conl·
prise the new pan<'I .
lington Beach; Raym'Jnd ~r. Schmitt,
8121 E. 19th St., \Vestminstcr; Mrs.
Audrey Cotton, 1509 E. Bay, Balboa and
r.lrs. llarrict Bemus. 2631 Waverly Drive.
Ne"·porl Beach.
Also, Mrs. Lrmeli De.senberg, 2231
Bays ide Drive. Miss Marian Louise
Parks, 233 Morning Canyon Road, Dr.
Ralph Gerard. 1007 Goldenrod and Mrs.
Alire Remer. 210 Goldenrod all of Corona
del Mar and David Clark, 35685 Beach
Road, Capistrano Beach.
All those named were nominated for
service on the Orange County Grand Jury
by the 21 Superior Court judges.
Judge: Judge today scheduled the nam-
ing of the panel for 2 p.m. on Jan. 5 in
Department 5 of Superior Court.
Cops Seize
Sex Movie
In Balboa
By JOllN VAL TERZA
OI llHI 01111 '1191 st.n
They were more than curious and more
than yellow, too.
So a mun icipal judge, a Newport vice
detecti ve and two District Attorney's in·
vestigators turned yellow to bla ck Tues-
day night and seized a cOpy of the
Swedish ses: film after its fi nal showing
at the Balboa Thealer.
And today, a print of "'I Am Curious
(Yellow)" sits idle on a po lice depart·
ment office fl oor. Its next showing will be
delayed indefinitely.
The judge, J . E. T. "Ned'' Rutter Tit,
Deleclive J ohn Simon and the two DA's
men sat patiently through the graphic
Scandinavian sez saga, then at 9:1S p.m.
moved into the theater projection room
and took the print.
Today, Newport Beach police were
seeking misdemeanor complaints against
the owner of the theater, William AUord
of 1234 La Mirada, Laguna Beach, and
the manager, Mrs. Eleanor Blackburn of
514 E. Ocean Front, Balboa .
Simon said the charges sought would be
for alleged exhibition of obscene matter.
, Chief James Glavas said one con-
tributing factor to the seizure of the film
containing yards of footage depicling sex
acts was several complaints from
citiz..ens who had seen the film and didn't
like its content.
"We aren't trying to act as censors or
the conscienct of the community in this
~~=~~e~~~~~i:l~~i;·~~\~:n!t~;~~~~~::
drawn by the U.S. and California
supreme courts.''
He cited one letter and several phone
calls from persons who saw the (ilm and
whc> complained bitterly that It was
obscene.
A local doctor wrote a letter damning
lhe sex. epic.
"It's obvious that the exhibitors or
the~e types of films are notoriously
careless aboot their control of underage
persons entering the theater. Without
much effort we found one unescorted 17·
year-old girl in the theater last night,"
Glavas added.
Glavas charged that film makers and
exhibitors "are always lrying to produce
something which will push and test the
lines set by Lhe courts and this is a good
es:ample of it."
Glavas said he hadn't seen the film .
'·but I read the complete report detailing
the scenes and I'm convinced we did th~
right thing."
He said he hoped the line between clean
and dirty films would soon be more
tle¥1Y defmed by the courts.
The film, sources said, will face some
tough sledding. else.where in the county,
too.
Stanton Police were reported to be
planning a raid sometime e:a;Jy ~ay_ on
a !healer showing the movie 10 their city.
* * * 'It's Qirty Film.,'
Says Hurlburt-
He R ead R eport
Newport Beach police confiscation
Tuesday night of the Swedish film , ··r
Am Curious (Yellow)." has the support
of the city administration.
It does nol have the supporf of the
operator~ of the Balboa Theater, how-
ever. They're confused.
"I've been here almost 10 years," said
a ntember of the theater st.a ft, ··and this
is the first lime anything like this has
happened. \Ve've had many films like
this. \Ve've had a lot of war films. too."
Cily Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt is
less confused abou t why further showings
of •·1 Am Curious" were banned.
"It's a completely dirly film," he said.
"It is without any redeeming social fea·
lures whatever. It 's as bad as any stag
film ."'
He was asked "'hether he had see.n it.
"No. But J read the police report."
To Erect Monument
LONE PINE (UPI) -Japanese who
v.·ere interned at the Manzanar Camp
near here during World War It \vl\I
return this weekend to erect a 'memorial
t.o those who died during their stay at the
camp.
Two buses Crom Southern California
were expected to arrive Saturday and
depart the following day.
\. .. ~•• hecll Offlct
111 For11I Avt f11111
Among the nominees for the 1970 jury
are:
A. C. Achey of fil S 8th St. and Charles
11-Iashbum of 503 13th St. both of llun·
l'iet1ua11a, Middle East
Meiliftt A4ol•t111 P.O. 101 ••6, t2651
Pilot
Logbook
~
Jµclge, Lawmen Curious;
'Yellow' Showmen Blue
By THOMAS KEEVIL
01 !fie OtllY ''191 Sf11t I DlDN'1' TlDN K J'd ever get lo !ff "I Am Curious (Yellow)."
1 almost didn't and wish r hadn 't.
Jn the first place, the short subject that preceded it at the Balboa Theater
Tu!.Sday night was interminable and even more curious than the movle. lt
really was a commercial tor CoJonel Sanders' fried chicken. ·
JT SHOWED the dauling-wbite form of the goateed
• drumstick king patting one horse, ft:edlng another horse,
1 mugging with another horse, talking with another horse,
betting on anolher horse, congratulating another horse and
just standing there wilh a lot more horses.
The second reason I almost didn't see "I A1n Curious
(Yellow )" was that, unknown to me, my companion movie
critics included Jlldge J. E. T. "Ned " Rutter, several
deputy district attorneys and some badge-toting represent-
atives of the Newport Beach Pollet Department.
THEY FOUND the film appealing to prurient intt:r-
ests and confiscated It. T don't know if they took the Colonel Sanders film .
There was a third reason I almost didn't see "1 Am Curious (Yellow) ...
I could not stay awake.
This chubby girl did run around a lot with no clothes on. So did her J:loY
friend. A couple o( times they displayed more th~n casual means of express~g ~
affection and their celebrated athletic prowess (1n a tree:, on a balcony and m
a pond) -n•as an intriguing manifestation of cinematic imaginaUon.
WHJCH MEANS I stayed awake during that part.
But the rest of the film was a drag. I fell to finding typographical erro~s
ln the English subtitles, then began rewriting the plot as il unfolded, only 1n
my version I worked in a role for ·colonel Sanders.
That version would really have sent Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter on
his ear.
But even this mental exercise failed to sustain my interest and by the
filnl's end I had nodded into a semi-sleep. I haven't the vaguest notion of what
happened to the chubby gjrl and her boyfriend, eicept that their forms are no
longer being displayed in Newport Beach, California. '
OH, I MISSED all the action. Judge Rutter et al were boxing up the film
while I was making a furUve exit, hoping no one would see me pursuing my
prurient interests. .
Most unhappy man in town is Max Dillman at the restaurant across the
street.
"Man. did we have: a blast o( bllsiness while it lasted ,'' he said. "You
couldn't believe the activity down here."
President Eating Dinner.
AtEI Adobe
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of ""' Oll1r '"illt Steff
Rumors are afoot tc>day in San Juan
Capistrano that President Ni1on will be
e.eting at the El Adobe restaurant Frid.ey
night.
* * * Press Corps Due
In Laguna Friday
The Whit e: House
arrive in Laguna
their Yuleti d e
watching.
press cqrps will
Beach Friday for
stint at President
Merrill Johnson, owner ot the Surf &
Sand Hotel, where the press corps lives
and works, sa id he had about 60 rooms
ready for the political wrilers and an-
other 20 for Press Secretary Ron Ziegler,
his staff and others.
"A lot of the press People: are bring-
ing their families along for the holidays,''
said Johnson. He said the press com·
municatlons equipment, including direct
lines to the White House and teletype
equipment, is ready to go.
The city is restricting four parking
places in front of lhe Surf &: Sand on
South Coasl Highway for parking oI two
buses used by lhe press.
Freewa y Wreck
Injures Woman
The condition of a Tustin woman in-
jured Tuesday morning in an auto ac-
cident on the Newport Freeway remains
guarded today following surgery in Santa
Ana Community HOlpitaJ.
California Highway Patrol officers said
tile woman, Linda M. Crawford, 29, of
13187 Gwyneth St., suffered chest injuries
when the car which she was driving left
the freeway near the Edinger exit and
struck four con.struction vehicles parked
In the cente:r divider .
Her passenger George Wat.son of
Norwalk suffered a broken 1eg and is in
saUafactory condition in the same
hospital
Capo? • m
The restaurant's manager, Elias flfesa.
will neilher confinn nor deny the rumor
bt.lt a hostess and waitress standing at
the reservation desk glance ani:iously at
one another when the question is asked as
it they share a secret. ·
If the President and his party don't
dine on Friday chance.s are they will be
there another night during their stay at
the summer ~te House.
The historic restaurant which has been
standing as long a1 the mis.sion h~
played host to the President on several
occasion!. _
One publicly announced visit resulted In
s~ial cuisine which now appears on the
me·nu as the President's choice. It cxin-
sists of guacamole with tostaditos.
chicken enchilada. chiJle relleno. beef
taco. grated cheddar cheese, spanish rice
and frijoles with refritos.
"But the President doesn 't usually or-
der anything s~ial," said Mesa. "He
usually orders right off the menu.
The manager said the President's visits
don't create any special problems. No
special section of the restaurant is
de:signated for hi use although one chair
is marked the pesident's .chair. This ill!
the chair he Occupied during his official
vi sit on March 22. .
Will he occupy it again. Fridy':' Elias
Mesa says "I don't know ."
If anyone does know , he isfl't telling.
Volunteer s Sough t
By New Playhouse
Theater buffs who would like to serve
as volunteer ushers, backstage : .elpers or
box office assistants at the Laguna
Moult.on Playhouse are: asked to stop in
and sign up for assignments.
The playhouse is preparing a file: Gf
names of volunteers who can be called
upon to help out during rehearsals and
productions.
Mrs. Nixon H os tess
WASHINGTON (AP) -Mrs . itichard
M. Nixon was hostess to 400 children or
diplomatic families Tuesday night at the
last of this year's White House Christmas
parties.
... Ottott Officn
c..11 NI.,.., "'w .. 1 ••r • .,_.
l"-Dt<t IMCfll' '?11 W"t lttl:oN -.VI"''" "'""11"410.; I Hcfll: 1,.11 l111eh l :ly.-v111 F rom Page 1 Wars Mar Season of Good Will
~11..V '"11..0T, "'''~ _.,llll lo c-llWoll "'-NC'l'l·"'•~ " ..,~·,.l'l:f ••111 o ct,i '""'
''" "' ....... ,,,, """"' tor ..... _ ••••l'I.
N....,...I .. Kfll, Cotlt -· Hl#ll""""" ... --l'-ll ir! Vtllty, ,..,.. wllfl I .... ,.....,., n 11'°"'· 0<'1"111 Co1o1 l>ul>llofl ....
C ...... llJ' "'"''""' P''"ll •rt ti 2711 Wt!•I 8tll9t •M,. ,,,,_, l1:t11, ..., J»
W•I .. , $,,.,I, Clot• Mnt.
T•a,a1 .. 17141 "''·''" ~1-hpt. ••2:-4121
~. l fff. 0r6'1tf Con t 1'1•1111'>"'1
C-'flr. "" ,,.... ,,.,1n , hiv..tr1ti-. .,ueri.f -ner er 1d-.•llM-tt """"'
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...... ~ .... plid •t "'~ ...
-C.N M9t, C.lller"'-S.-•lft'.,1 tf' t •nlw Utt IN'!'lltll'l'I ltf "'"1 "1.M ..-1!11\tl
""""'' '"'"''""""' OGO ..... 1~.1.
..
SMOG LAW ...
Ed ison Co. wa s the add ition or Rules 62. 63 an467 to Orange County's air pollut lon
control regulations and the amendment
and substantial strengthening of Rules
llf' and 66K . .
Rule 62 requlrts the burning nf natural
ga$ whenever it Is available. At all other
tim'5, the new toonty ordinance will
specify, low sulfur oil must be burned.
Rule 63 will regulate the spectllcatlon~
of g1solint IOld and distributed Jn Orange
County. "Although Orange County has no
rtflnt rlcs and all ou r gasoline: is im·
ported." Air Pollution Control Officer
\YUliam Filchen told the board, "th l' rule
could deter the dumping ol 1asol lnc in
lhc county.
'
By ne Associated Presa
flfi!Uons of per90ns around the: world
1nade lasl·minute preparations today to
celebrate Christmas.
Although the message or the birth of
Jesus Christ Is "Ptace on .Earth," the
\Vars the world had with it last year rt-
mained in Vietna m and Nlgcrla. 'Mle Mid·
t.ast situation remained unse!Ued.
Three loud eq>losions rattled windows
today In BM.hlehem . tht. blrt hplaee of
Christ. One: Israeli official 5'1id lhry could
havt been caused by supersonic aircrl\ I
ll ls the hilltop city's third Christmas
under lsrarll rule, and in the 5hade of the
Church or lht Nativity seorcs of Jsr11eli
~~urlty a11,ents mingled with I h e
Chrl~1mas pilgrims. One estimate &<lid
more than 1.000 troops and police were on
duty in the to~·n.
In Vietnam , the aUitd commands and
the Viet Cong observed cease-fires.
FlghUng had betn at a low level for
several week s, and after the truce beg•n
it dtopped off even more.
Radio Hanoi began bro ad ca s It n g
recorded messages from Amerlc1n
prlsont.rs of war to their fa.m!Ues, -as !t
has dont in pa$I. years.
SOidiers in Vle1nam and at other U.S.
military insta llations In tht far Eas t.
Europe and the: United St•tes gavr
Christma s parties for children at orphan·
age9 11nd hos plta ls. ,
Christmas in the United Statts 111
quletrr th is year thnn last. In 1968, the
•
Apollo I astronaull were circlin1 the
moon, and the crew of the spy shi p
Pueblo wu comin& home after 11 months
of captivity.
As usual, sboppen jammed lhe stor~
to make U>09e down-to-the-wire purch11cis
fnm stocks that have dwindled 1teadlly
since Thank.sgiving. Depart.tnent store of.
ficla ls aa1d revenue wu higher lhan 111t
yt:ar, but many attributed the Inert•~ to
higher pritts brought on by inflation
raU\er than additional volumt:.
Hundreds of thousand• floe ked lo
.airport!. railroad stations and bus
terminal!. heading home to see rrlativcs
and fa mili es or laking v.acatkmJ.
Among the trave:len will be President
Nixon , hlJ wife and daugfl1er Tri~i11, who
. .
are going to San Clemrnle Friday after
spending Christmas at the White House.
The .Nis:ons' other daughter, Julie
Eisenhower. i~ in Brussels with her hus-.
band David, wfJo.ile father is U.S. am·
ba!sador there.
Nixon went to Capitol Hill Tuesday to
lun<:b with congressional leaders shortly
before U..y od)Oumed °" r~st .... 1on ot
Uie ltst C<>n(Ttss and h••d<d home.
Many of lhem will find a white
Chri1tm1s. A lnOwstorm blanketed the
Mld-n·est and the U.S. Weather aureall
forecast snow for the Northeast Tht
bureau also u .ld there v.·as snow in the
Pacific Northwest, nort.hrrn Californlt
and inl and to Utah and the Rc>ckju,
• •
I
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!
STARTS TOMORROW
THI; REIVER is a SCOUNDREL, an OPERATOR and a BRAWLER. • • • .
Wi lliam Faulkner!>
Pulitzer PrizeWinnins
Novel 'The Reivers.
is now a fi lm!
Steve McQueen plays Boon
in 'The Reivers"
A 1MERW. PtCnJI[ • TtOlllCOLOR" /PANAftSKJIP
SECOND BIG HIT
PAUL NEWMAN -JOANNE WOODWARD
IN
"WINNING"
CONTINUOUS SHOW
DAILY FROM 2
FREE PARKING
. -SECOND BIG HIT -
GEORGE SEGAL ROBERT VAUGHN
"THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN"
Col°' IMl -"Uaddffted" 2:00-6:15-10:20; "l rld.-" 4:11·1:2J
ArlO Ciut~r•• "Al.ICE 'S RESTAURANT'' t10
T~t ltal!tl
''Yt'l.l.OW SUIMAllNE"
i1*4ff<' FOR THE FI RST TIME
I:
I *' •• i I : • i . :
DRIVE-IN MATINEES!
STARTING CHRISTMAS DAY! ,
ATTENTION PARENTS!
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
ALL DISNEY PROGRAM
"l 01
ot FOUNTAIN YALLIY Dlt lYE·I N 1
lrookhvrst ot tfle Se11 DI ... Fr11w.y
DALMATIONS" & "DARBY O'GILL"
$,To .ccomodote tM tt•otnf 1111'"1Mr of fe'"Uin wlrh ''"•II chlld·
,...., 011r holide, wffll K lltd•I• wlll be , , • . i ' "Darby O'Glll and the Little People"
• Show11 ot 1:30 P·"'· .. ~ "101 Dalmations" i' Sh•w11 .t 7:30 P·'"· i a: S.. this complete All Disney show late as 9:15 p.m. t
• BOX OFFI CE OPENS AT 5,00 P.M. f :,. .............................. ****'********..:
LATE SHOW TOHIOttT -Al.L THEATlllEI
SEE aOTH ,li.TUltlS •s I.ATS AS lt:JO l'.M.
Wiii DlllltYI• "101 DALMA1 IOM$,. ...
"DAll:l'f O'OILI. ' "fMI LITTLE 1'101'1.E~
Dini"' Motlrnlft Mii ,-.,.,..
"JOHN & MAll'f" lltl ,-,.,.. s1 .. 1r1 111c_..1 W1lc:ll
"\.ADY IN (l!Ml!NT"
Jlll'lff ..... SI'*• Atlll\
"OH MBlll MAJl!nv•s
SE(:ltlT St'lllVICl" IM)
Cll•rlMfl Mtt"11 "HUMllll OHi" (Ml
f'ttty Dll••
"Ml NATAi.ii"
J1111t11 OIPYltr Oetlt "llflftlcwtt
"MAii.i.OWi"
---
. ~ -·--.....--....----~-----·-~~---.~ --· ·-·--. ~-· --~-~~-~---------~----... ______ ... ..,. _________ ..,.,....,i-"I
..
• • •
DAIL V Pllcn' J I · ~ .
Top Performers Due Honors NOW AT POPULAR PRICES!
Broadway's smash musical now the most e11.cl\l ng m011ie in years!
Slt/EBT CHARJTJ'.:i, ' Daily Pilot Award Winners Announced Fr iday Exc lu,iv•! LID 0 , N•wport B••ch. Excluiivel
Christmas will come on Frl•
day too for four Orange Coun·
ty community theater actor1
and actresses.
That's when the winners of
-Qfln • M4·
PAUL NIWMAN
"BUTCH CASSIDY
AND THE
SUNDAN CE KID"
"ME, NATALIE"
c..t. 1'1l•rs. & S.1. I :10 P.M .
the DAILY PILOT'S
D i stingulihed Performance
awards will be «nnounced by
entertainment editor To m
Titus in his "Intermission''
column in the newspaper's
Weekender section.
Following a tradition begun
in 1965 -and heightened In
1968 by the presentation of ac·
tual trophies -Titus, who ai.;
tends every little theater pro-
duction in the county during
the year. will list his selec·
lions of the year's best actor,
actress, supporting actor and
supporting actress on a coun~
tywide basis.
These four, along with the
top director of the year -Jn
this case, Thor Nielsen for his
staging of "Stop the World -I
Want to Get <:Wr' at the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse -will
receive their DP awards at
the opening ni.qht of the next
production at their respective
theater.
The DAILY PILOT'S
recognition of a m a t e u r
performances and productions
on the county level began in
1965. That year the honors
went to Leslie Day (Anaheim
"~
•····•· ................. .
f WALT DI SNEY'S i ! ~ s,or,,,,,., ,.rroon l••t11r• •
HIT
WALT DISXEY ,_.,, .. ..J
HfEG:JJ/D
Ollf TECHllCllLOI' ®•
Penny Pincher
Ads Turn Sens e
Into Dollors
EXCLUSIVE
AREA SHOWING
SHOW TIMES
7:00 & t :JO
MATINll SUH. 2
MGM,_....,..,, STAHLU KUlltlCK l'f!OOUCTION
20~._, aspace-7 -7
CINERAMA , .... ..,. ... _.
11,..,1,..KllR OULU.I.• GARYlOCKWOOO '""'•""v 11 ITANlEY KUllllCK allO AltT"Ult C. CLAllKC
$Ulltlt 'AfllAVISION·a~lilfTROCOlOR
CINEDOME
~-:...-· §) ...
'!il•Vel•<" 1•'1'1'"•-11 • .,,,
-------
ing Jn, 1987 were . Alan Hart
(Orange), Iris Korn (Laguna),
Cene BenedJct (Co.1ta Mesa),
Judy Hirsh (Rancho Playen)
and director Kent John.wn.
The DP (Dlstiogulshed
Performance Award) was in-
augurated in 1968 and the win·
ners were Ralph Richmond
(Laguna), Patty Broderick
(San Cfemente ), James E.
Smith (Huntington Beach),
Pat Neederman (Costa Mesa)
and director John Feriacca
(Laguna).
Friday the fifth annual
selections for co mm unit y
Playhouse) Duke Far I e y theater's ~ n 1 y countywide ll '""'~.-'i'i!
' . awards will be announced, (Orange Studio Theater), Ed • alang with four honorable
Greenley (Huntington Beach mention winners in each
Playhouse), Gini Sh a r p category.
(Anaheim Playhouse) and Eligible for consideration in
director Warren De a con this year's DP awards race
(Orange Studio Theater). are the cast members of some
In 1966 the winners were 40 Orange County liUle theater
Walden Leeclng (Santa Ana), productions presented in 1969.
SHOWS DAILY
2!td FUN SHOW
Mary ?t1acy (Costa Mesa ). Three other shows which1-""';;;;;;
Bob Wentz (Laguna}, Bell entertainment editor· Tilus
Ellig (Anaheim) and director either directed or appeared in
Doug Rowe (Laguna). Follow-are disqualliied.
INDS TONt•HT e
"ROM EO AN D JULI ET"
ALSO
"WESTSI DE STO RY''
Al8£RT
SHARPE .
JANET
MUNRO
Open End to Stage
Ju.les Feiffer Revue
• • •EA,CM o. A,T 11.lllO • • ••T. coA•T MW"' •• aAN Dl•DO ....,..,.
•47·•DDa • HUHJINOTON •11.Ae-11
The satirical pen of Jules
Feiffer will provide the basis
for the next prodcution at
Newport Beach's Ope n End
Theater, a musical revue en··
tilled "A Smile is a Frown
Turned Up.side Down."
Dire..::ted by Thor Nielsen,
winner of the DAILY PlLOT's
1969 Distinguished Production
award, the show wUJ open Jan.
9 for a six-weekend engage·
ment, playing F r i d a y s ,
Saturdays and Sundays.
The material for the show is
Opera Tlvin
Bill Slated
In Fullerton
A double bill in opera,
featuring ''The Magic Chair''
by Eugene Zador and 'Gianni
Schicchi" by Giacomo Puccini,
will open a four-nig ht run Jan.
8 at Cal State , Fullerton.
The comic -operas, to be
presented in English, will be
staged in the Recita l Hall of
the Music Speech Drama
Building on campus uclner the
co -s po n sor s hip of the
Associated Students and the
Department of Music.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are <111 sale for $2 at
the Theatre Box Olfice on
campus. Ticket reservations
may be made by calling 870.
3371.
Group Seeks
Directors
T h e Westminster Com·
munity Theater is seeking
directors for its third sho\v of
the season, to ~ selected at
the group's Jan. ·a meeting.
Prospective directors are in -
vited to submit a resume and
the synopses of two plays to
president Jim Allen. Th e
meeting will be held at Allen's
home, 5866 Allison Circle,
Westminster .
derived from Feifler's recent
columns. with original songs
contributed by Warren Deacon
of the Open End Theater staff.
The show will be similar to
a long-running revue staged
three years ago at the Orange
Studio Theater, and will in-
clude two or the longer
sketches from that production .
These are "Mun ro." in which
a 4-year.old boy is drafted into
the Army, and "Passionella,"
the saga of a chimney sweep
who becomes a movie star.
Included in the Open End
cast are Robert Vaught, Saun-
dra Mathews-Deacon. Jayne _
l lamil, J oe Del Rosso, Joe
Bland, Dennis Wheeler, David
Wheeler and Paul Graecy.
Nielsen. who mounted a
si1nilar revue at the Edin-
borough Festival in Scotland ,
was named best director of
1969 in community theater by
the DAILY PILOT for his pro-
duction of "Stop the World -I
Want to Get Off" at the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse, in
which he played the role of
Littlechap.
"A Smile is a Frown Turned
Upside Down" will be staged
at 8:30 Friday and Saturday
evenings and 7:30 p.m. on Sun·
days at the Open End, 2815
Villa Way, Newport Beach.
ReservaUons may be obtained
by calling the box: office at
675-1120.
Yule Music
In Newpo11
Ralph Vaughn Williams• "In
Dulci Jubiol" and the Hallelu·
jah chorus from Handel's
"~1essiah" will be highlights
of a choral program to be
presented Christmas Day at
Mount Cannel Church, JSth
Street and Balboa Boulevard,
Newport Beach.
Direct.or Karl Bonawitz will
lead his 36-voice choir in a
program that will also Include
the Lalin High Mass. The con-
cert ls schedule<! for 10 a.m .
Also on the program are
Palestrina's "Puer Nat us
Est," You's "Jesu Bambino"
and the Mass by Harrison
Millard. The chorale has been
augmented for this
Christmas concert.
()arol Dramati%ed
James Mason and Claudia Butenuth appear In the
dramatization of the celebrated Cllristmas Carol Jn
-''The Legend of Silent Night," at 9 p.m. (onight on
lchannel 7. II Is a special presentatfon of the Wed·
nesday Night Movie with Kirk Douglas as ho st-nar·
rator.
NOW! AT PO,ULA.lt. CONTI NUOUS DA ltY PltlCl S
No( tllll It mnrs. but most or n 1s'"'"
~0th ClNTUR'f.fOI PRESENTS
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERI' A£DfORO
M11tARINE ~BUTCHCASSIOV AND
THE SUNDANCE KID
"WHY 1$ lVIRYTHI Nli
Wl'll Q.OOD AT
ILLEGAL?
------------·---~--~~-
E1tdu1 iwe Oren9e County
En919em1nt
Now •f PDpultr Prit11
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It DAILY PILOT L
Yoar Money'~ Worth
Follow 10 Rules
In Buying Art
IDITO•'I MOTi• Tiit k tll.-UC•
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By SYL A N>RTER
There's a ag making the
rounds of th Madison Avenue
art gall~ rld which has an
ag wager actoStlng
a ga Jery dln:ctor wtth the
demand · ''I'd like to see your
crowth palntangs"
Actually, the gag isn'l far
off. Record numbers o I
Americans -both artistically
sophisticated and amateurs -
are now investing all-time
ru,h swns in paintings,
S(:}llptures and d r a w 1 n g s
strictly for proflt. Dozens of
art "mutual funds" are sprlng-
1ng up and inviting investors to
chip in for the purchase of
paintings to be kept for future
re-sale
O.K. LET'S . SAY you have
extra cash to invest and "art"
Is your choice. Here are JO
rules to guide you.
(I) Before you Jay out a
penny, inve.sl as much lime as
you can reading art auction
catalogs in a field which in-
terests you, vis1tJng gallenes
to see what works are
available aod how much they
cO!it, 1nspect1ng art works
before auctions, aUending auc-
Uons to get the feel of them.
You might even subscribe to
irt auction catalog! published
by ma1or galleries m the field
of your interest ~1any of these
catalogs give aftei each auc·
tion, prices paid for e~ item
which appeared 1n the pre.
auction catalog. Keep these
catalogs for later compansons
of prices for various items
~%) WHEN YOU DECIDE to
buy, do so cauliously at fi rst.
Don't spend all you have on
one item you think is a good
buy.
(3) Make sure you have,
also before you buy, a really
special feeling about a pauP
ting or sculpture -a sense
which tells you it has
greatness. Or have somebody
who has this type of instinctive
feeling represent you as a
buyer or bidder at an art auc-
"•" ( 4) Deal with a top gallery
or art dealer. Don't be afraid
to frequent the very best: at
the world-renowned Parke-
Bernet gallery, nearly two1 thirds or all pieces sold at auc-
Uon go for under $300, and a
's1gnif1 cant 15 percen~ for
under $50 Also. as Victor
Ham1ner of New York's Ham-
mer Gallenes, says, "A top
gallery is interested 1n holding
your patronage. If you are
sallshed. 1l will always 'trade
back' anythmg you bought tor
at Jeasl what you paid or
more "
(5) BE WARY of works by
modern artists in current
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENG.I.GI!
IN TNE U.LI 0, ALCOHOLIC
•EVl!ll.1.CillS
D•C@nll>i!t 11 1fK
10 WHOI,\ IT MAY CONCERN SuDlllCI IO l11u1nct ol llW lkt,,lf 10
•lied 1or, nollct 11 ht•tbv glv•n lht• '"'
undfftl9Md o•~ to ,...11 1 leollolk
be\le•••tt 11 tr.t ..,..,.,11.et. oeoc•ll>e<I -~
"""" un Ntwi>Otl &!Yd Stort C & o.
Cotll Miit ,.11nu1nt lo 'UC~ IMtn!IOll llW 11n
,,.,.,,Md Is IPPl'l'lllt Ill '""' D•ptrtmPn!
of Akoll011c Btvt•tll'f! Con!rol •or
luu....:.t bv lrtnllf• of II! t lcollollc
bevtrt•t llctnM (or llAnH'IJ fof ll>t5or
•~ml1e1 11 lollow,
ON-$.1.1.E BEER .l.llVOllt dnlrlng to ~rotnl lh~ IHutr>ef
.i wch llctnM(Sl IT\tY Ill• I vt<lfl~ oro-
1"1 wllfl t nJ onlct of !ht Qtp1r1mrnt ol
AltOllOllc Btvt•"9' Control, wllh<n lO
d.,. of !ht dllt. ltlt "'"""'<!11 "'""'!~•' ,..... llrsl oot!td, 1!1llng 1rou~ lor
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OeNrl"'t!ftl I G-ff H W11vt1. Jr.
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LEGAL N011CE ,_,,..
CEllT"ICATI!: OF IUSIHl!SS,
l'ICTITIOUS N.l.MI!
T"" vndfl"lltntG dOl:I ctrll..., lh!N ltt
f!Olldl'(fl... • bu•IM$S ., no N• ... pev1
llilvf,. Co.II Mfl• c .. 111ornl1 und•• 11.e
"cll!loul fl"" t'l•fM ti QUEEN II tnd
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fOftPICIAI. SEAL)
JOSEPH E DAVIS
Nll'ltn> Pvb1lc-C1!ltott'll1
Pr!ncl1>tl Ollkt In o. ..... CoulOIJ
M<t Coonml11'1on E.oplr•I
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LEGAL NOTICE
fashion. lnOated prices can
easily be the result of an ex~
hlblt by a single m1jor
museum; after the excitement
or the show has subsided,
prices tend to drop as well
("Pop art" Is now rading on
the market ) Buying art works
because they -are a current
rage ls akin to buying stocks
on lips at a cockt.all party.
(•) II, there is a museum
director or curator m your
commwuty, ask for his advice
on buying. Or use the servit"C¥
of speoally assigned personnel
at large art galleries whose
1ob 1s to guide you.
(7) Unless you are an ex-
pert, spread your fmanoal
risks by investing in the works
of a vanety Qf different
artists.
(II) BUY THE BEST ex·
amples you can aUord 1n any
category. In the words of
Louis Goldenberg, president of
the famed Wildenste1n Gallery
1n New York, "not every Rem·
brandt 1s worth $2,300,000 and
not every Monet is worth
$1.500,000 ..
For buyers w i t h con-
siderably more l1m1ted funds,
Goldenberg advtses, a good
drawmg by a given artlSl may
be a better buy than a poor
painting. Hammer suggests,
"You'll fmd contemporary
artists of the greats who were
overshadowed m their era a
better buy than new artists
who have not been tested by
time."
(9) Decide, before you bu y,
how much money you can af·
ford to invest and shck to that
ce1hng, If you find a more ex-
pensive work irresistible, ar-
range to pay for Jt over a
period or time.
(10) HAVE AN understan-
ding with your dealer or
gallery about trading up -so
he'll repurchase works from
you as you have more to 1n·
vest m high quality art.
NEXT: What's "bot" in art
Aerospace
Governors
Pick Lawson
The Aerospace Industries
Associatton, Inc • ha s elected
John B. Lawson of Laguna
Niguel as a member ol Its
board of governors.
Lawson IS a vice pres1denl
of Philco-Ford and general
manager or the company's
Acronutron1c 01v1s100 a t
Newport Beach
He v.as elected tn the new
post during a mttting of the
AIA Board of Go,ernors 1n
PhQenix, and will serve a one
year tenn or o(f1ce beginrung
Jan. l, 1970.
The Aerospace Industries
Association is the national
trade association of manufac-
turers or aircraft. missiles,
spacecraft, propulsion. naviga-
lit'.11"1 and guidance systems and
the components used 1n the
nianufacture, operation and
maintenance llf these.. pro-
duc1s.
Vanguard
Picks Pair
Gravu R. Afumford Jr has
joined Van Ruard Dat1
Systtms, Irvine, as southern
re11onal district s t r v I c e
managrr.
Prior to joining the com-
pany, Mumford was v;lth
Mohawk Data Sciences as
customer englnetr supervisor,
aod prior to that he was with
National Cosh Register as
technical srrvlce rtprestn·
La!lvr.
In an o I her appointm.-nt
Charles Adamei. wu nam~d
dlslnct service man:.gtr for
Vaol"ard Data Systtms.
SENIOR MANAGER
T trtnc:• W•lsn
Irvine Co.
Projects
Mesa Fii·m
May Gai.J.1
2 Companies
• • I '
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Listings for Tuesday, Docamber 23, 1969
Coiirity Growtli Pace
To Slacken in 1970
EC<1nom1c acltv1ty in Orange
County in J970 is expected lo
advance beyond the 1969 levels
bul the ra1e of growth will be
skl\ver, Wells Fargo Bank said
toda)".
The slower pace '''iii rcfle< t
!he cont1nucd v.•eakness 1n the
a rea·s aerospace-electronic
industry, !he bank reported
As a result , the unemployment
rate .o;hould edge up to 4
percent, compared. to 3 a per·
cent 1n 1969.
Acwrd1ng to James R.
Gibson, vice pre$.idt'nt and
manager of the bank's Santa
Ana 0U1ce, Orange County
business is still expected to be
buoyant, bolstered by con-
tinued growth In income and
total employment.
Underlying this grov. lh will
be the non-defense mnnufac~
luring JndUJlries, includlns
metals, machinery and tex.·
tiles. Additional investment is
expected In the trade and
service Industries and 1n
public education as the area's
economic and population base
expands along with the tourlst-
convention sector.
TolaJ employment should
climb to 475,000 an increase or
4 5 pertent over 1969.
Hou.s ing 1tarts for 1969 are
expected lo total S3,000 units,
an lncttue ol 40 percent over
1968. the bank sajd,
But wuh tight monty the
autlook Is for a decline In
housing starts lo around 25,000
un lS next year. Atoro lhan
half or thr~e wlll b e
apartmenl3, conl1ottlt1g the
1969 trl!nd.
The hanlc CX[)('Cls ton!urnrr
Bertea Wins
Pact From
. Complete-New
NIW YORJt fAJJI WMMtGtW"' COIN)ltN Mtw Yori! ISOCk Elthlnu DrkN,
York Stoek List
SeU unwantt'd ltl!T'"t1
wilh a DAILY rn...ar
Classlfl~ Ad.
PHCN£·
642-5671
\
•
• •
• • • • •
• ' • •
• • • • • •
Prices-Complete New
Complet~ Closing Prices
, ..
I
•
L 11.llL Y l'ILOT J :J .
York Stock Exchange List .. -... -.1-u.ca..a.
Final Stocks
In All Home
Editions
-American Stock Exchange List
.---·~· . .. . . . ........... , .......... 1 •••• ...-. ...-.. ... . . . . ~ . . . . . -. -.
Onl y Tiger Witla Clatvs
OAIL'I' PILOT """ n Dile S1IMll•
Pistol P ete Maravich, the nation's most publicized
college basketball player, dribbles toward the bas·
ket with Newport Beach's John Vallely (40) o( the
UCLA Bruins in close pursuit. In back is Henry
Bibby (45). The Bruins set school scoring record in
133-84 victory while holding Pete to 38. Vallely hit
for 14 points before a record crowd, of 12,961 in
Pauley Pavilion.
Swaps Grid To g s for Cr.os s
Deacon Dan Tali es a Snooze
?i.1uch a.s yoo mlght expect from a man
of the cloth, Deacon Dan had a Bib!e in
his hand. However, closer examination
revealed that he was catching 40 or 50
v.•lnks while passing the time at the Rose
Bowl press center in Pasadena.
He wasn'l there to pray for reporters
or for the teams com peting in the annual
New Year's football classic.
He was an offlcial rece?tionis t for t~e
corps of scribes covering the USC.
~fichigan clash J an . 1.
You raay recall the man. He y,·as
known as Deacon Van TO'Wler wh?le star-
ring for the Los Angeles Rams (1950-SS).
Now he's simply Rev. Towler, hea d of a
2(15..person congregation at the Lincoln
Avenue Methodist Church in Pasadena.
11le Deacon, still lroking like he could
bust a tackle with his 6-2, 251-pound
frame, ls one fellow who retired from t:1e
game with no regrets ... and there is oo
looking back or melancholia ~en he
goes to the pro and rollege football bat-
tles.
"l spend a Jot of my tJple at that eating
place in the press ·.box, socializing wJth
friends J haven't seen for awhile. In fact,
last Sunday at ttie Rams-Baltimore game
I missed the who:e first quarter, just
talkin' to an old friend," the Deacon
reveals.
It was tough to get the 41-year~ld
Negro to talk much about his playing
' days, but he finally did touch on what he
Do11ie A dvantage
feels were his two most memcrable
performances.
The first came In the 1952 Pro Bowl
tiff. "I was playing with Bob Waterfield
(Rams quarterback), a man who ranks
as one of my favorite people.
"It was raining and the field was mud-
dv, making it hard to throw, so
Waterfield just kept feedin' me the ball
_,,,.....,.... ....... """"'" .... .
WHITE
WASH _ ................ .
and I wound up with more yards rushing
than the ot:1er team (East all-stars )." ·
Deacon didn 't bother to menUon it, but
records reveal that he was chosen the
game's most outstanding player.
The second occasion was in 19$3 at
Baltimore when he rushed for 205 yards
(second highest single game total in Rain
history -the highest is 223 by Tommy
Wilson against Green Bay).
The Deacon carried 14 times (Wilson
had 23 aUempts) and he avcra:::ed It6
yards per try that foggy day in
Mary]pr,.1
Landry Spreads Psych e;
Co,vh oys Await Brown s
DAU.AS (AP) -Don't try to sell Tom
Landry any of this "psyche'' business
when it comes to playing the Cleveland
Browns.
Tbe Dallas Cowboy coach comes right
Brown has played the last two games
In the Cowboy secondary, \\'hich has jell-
ed for the first time Uiis year.
HJ guess they jmt couldn't see me in all
that fog," he muses.
"The funniest thing about it was that I
had been moved from fullback to right
halfback. I hadn't played the pi>sitlon
before. But my gilt was the ability to fi nd
an opening if it was there and I had more
speed than most of those defensive guys
figured.
"Jn fact, a Jot of times I used to nm off
tackle, come back through the hole and
make an end run out of it."
The Deacon played six years with the
proo, but he spent every spare moment
stud.ving for his long range goal -sen ..
ing Christianity. He even went to school
during the playing season.
Finally, he completed studies in June of
1956 and with that quit football.
"Football was good to me,'' he says.
"W:thout it I wooldn't have had a chance
to be a person. I'd have never gone to
college iI it weren't for football ."
Towler left his native Pennsylvanla to
attend WashJngt.on and Jefferson, where
he majored in history and minored in
Greek and English.
"When I was a junior Jn high school I
t'lecided to prepare myself for ChrisUan
service. My father was a preacher, my
~ther was the president of a women's
church group . And so I got to know the
Bible pretty well.
"Originality I toyed with tbe idea or
be-:oming a mlsslonary. I believe that
faith can Improve the quality of rom-
munity life."
Deacon Dan says footbaU teaches a
valuable lesson, too. "You've gqt to be
ready and able -that's also the game of
competitive life. And you learn that the
greatest competition is within yourse!f."
Towler, the man who now traded foot-
ball togs for a cross on his lapel , is still
the second leading career rusher of all
time for the Rams with 3,493 yards -an
average of 5.2 per try.
He trails Dick Bass with S,416 but a
lower average -4.5 a carry.
Jack Pardee now wears Towler'! old
jersey number (32).
But fl lllng Deacon Dan ToWler's shoes,
on or off the fie!$!, is something that
takes a lot of doing.
~ LA, Minnesota Open
Psychological Battle
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -The
Minnesota Vikings and Uis Angeles
Rama wasted little time in touching «f a
pgycholop:al baWe for S a t \I r d a y ' 1
We>lml Cooleren« playoff Jn lhe Na-
tional Foolbalt League.
C<orge Allen, Rama coach, mpped off
a cbartered jet Tuelday nlghl alter the
Loi Angeles arrival and said:
"A little snow never hurt anybody. And
Sports In Brie f
It feels a lot warmer than 11 degreee."
The Rams are in the Twin Cities early
to attempt to get uaed to the weather,
which is expected to be 1n the »<legrl!e
range with a slight chance of snow by
garnetime. lt was 70 degrtts when they
Jell lhe West Coast.
Minnesota coach Bud Gr an t ,
meanwhile, said Minnesot.a.'11 preparation
"has been animal-like. By the time the
Santa Anita Opening
. , ~
Threatened by Strike
SANTA ANITA -The threat of a
labor dispute threw uncertainty todsy
over Friday's scheduled st.art of the
winter 9e8SOfl at Santa Anita.
Negotiations between the t r a c k' s
management and the AFL-CIO Service
Employes International Union, which
represents most employes at the track,
are reported deadlocked.
The union has given notice it will strike
Fl'lday unless the negotiations are set·
tied. Management says its offer of a $2
daily wage and fringe benefit package is
final. ·
The unioos says janitors make around
$30 a day, cashiers $35 to $40 and a few
parl-mutuel clerks up to $S0 a day with
premiums. • LOS ANGELES -Coach John 'dcKay
put his Southern California Trojan foot-
ball aquad through a double workout
Tuesday in preparation for their en-
coonter with Michigan at tlle Rose Bowl
J an. 1.
"We have tried to stcess conditioning in
our practice sessiQns so far," said McKay
Tuesday. "But begining tomorrow, we
will start actual game preparation for
Michigan."
The two practice sessions of 90 minutes
each in the morning and afternoon were
capped off with a 15-minute offensive
&crimmage that concentrated on passing.
The Trojans were scheduled to practice
this morning, take Christmas day off,
and then resume Friday afternoon. • LOS ANGELES -use, combining an
airtight defense and hot shooting, routed
St. John's University 9s..59 in a battle of
nationally ranked basketball teams in the
Sports Arena Tuesday. .
Alternating from a man·l<rman to a
' u.ine press, USC forced St. John's intO
many of their 28 turnovers and put the
game away early in the second half.
USC had Cour men in double figures,
led by Dennis Layton's 24 points and
followed by 19 from Paul Westphal. Joe
De Pre led the loser's attack with 20
points and hlgh scoring Bill Paultz was
held to IJ.
• LOS ANGELES-Quar t e rbacks
Roman Gabriel of Los Angeles and Joe
Kapp of Minnesota today were named to
guide the West against the. East in the
2oth annual Pro Bowl football game Jan.
18 in Memorial Coliseum.
Eight Minnesota Vikings and seven
Rams were selected on the 34-man team
by National Football League coaches and
the game management. • DES MOINES, lowa -The· football
Writers Association of America has
awarded its armual Coach of t.he Year
award to Bo Schembechler of the
University of Michigan.
Schembeehler, winding up his first year
as \Volverine head coach , received 202 of
the 541 votes cast In the balloting.
Nearest to him, with 64 votes, was Joe
Piitemo who coached Penn State to a se-
cond straight undefeated season. • PALO ALTO -Stanford linebacker
Don Parish has been named winner of the
Glenn "Pop"' Warner Award as the most
va luable college senior football player on
the Paciflc Coast.
_ Parish, a 6-£oot..2, 215-pounder, was
named Tuesday by a panel of 50
sportswriters and !iporlscasters who
cover West Coast football.
He won in a close vote over
quarterback Dennis Shaw of San Diego
St.ate and halfback Greg Jones of UCLA.
weather geta: cold an animal's fur bis
gotten thicker. We're the same way."
The Rams brought along a variety of
cOld wet.her equipment including 1lov~.
hand wanners, special shoes and belt
blowers. Grant said the Vikings will not
wear gloves, but have various shoes for a
bad field .
Eacl!. club plans to work outdoors thlt
week. The Rams are headquartered at
h-iacalester College In St. Paul. The Vik·
lngs are based at the University of Mln-
nesotll.
The playing fi eld at Metropolitan
Stadium has been covered by an In-
sulated pad and tarpaulin, and is dry,
underneath .
Both clubs appear to be at almost full
·strength physically. Linebacker ~laxle
Baughan is the only Ram doubtful, and
he said Tuesday he would be ready to
play. Jim Purnell would start if Baughan
isn't ready.
Minnesota cornerback Bobby Bryant
has mi!.!led several games, but he is
working in hopes of playing. If not, Ed
Sharockman will :i;tart.
Both players have sprained knees.
Minnesota ended the regular se850n
with the best record in the NFL, 12-2. Los
Angeles was 11·3, including three ~raight
kisses starting with a 20-13 setbac k by the
Vikings in Los Angeles .
There has been a great deal of talk
about momentum, or loss or it. on both
clubs. The Vikings dropped a lG-3 game
to Atlanta Sunday while the Rams fell t.3-
7 to Baltimore.
"Momentum is a nice word," Grant
said Tuesday, "but it's hard to define.
Because they've 106't. three games in a
row, It doesn 't mean they are less of a
club than they were a mooth ago.
"We can only go by facts ••• what
they can do. What they are capable of."
Grant said it also was hard to judge
Minr"esal.a last month of the season.
"We play better football as we go
along," he said. "But three (If our last
four games were played in stonns and
it's hard to judge if we're playing our
best. Against the Rams we made a
minimum of ml.stakes.
"We didn't gain anything In the snow
against San Francisco and the rain in
Atlanta,"
LAKERS DOWNED
BY SAN DIEGO
The Los Angeles Lakers handed the
San Diego .Rockets their bi-annual
Christmas present a couple of days early
Tuesday night when the border city
quintet copped a 11$-109 NBA decision.
Jerry West hit 30 points for the Lakers
whilJ Elvin Hayes had 32 for the Rockets
along with 26 rebounds and five blocked
shots,
WOLVERINES AT WORK -Rose Bowl-bound
Wolverines from the University of Michigan go
through their paces at East LA during a closed
practice session Tuesday. Seen are Glenn Doughty
(22), Garvie Craw (41!) and Jack Harpfing ('{I).
·out and says "J think we'll p'.ay a
heckuva game. We are very alert and
determined. We certainly don't feel
psyched."
This reaction came from Landry Tues·
day when someone sugge!:l?d the Browns
may be developing some sort of a hex
over the Cowboys.
"\Ve were In a slump and you have to
do someWng to ma!:e Jt a new ball
game," said Landry. "We had to make a
change and Brmvn has done a good job."
Free !afe ty ~fel Renfro will be giving
Brown help in wal."hing Warfield while
veteran left cornerback Cornell Green
and Gary Collins will hookup ln their
usual duel at the other comer slot.
Passing Sputters; Dougl11y Hori
Cleveland soundly defeated Dallas Jl-20
Jn the Eastern Conference playoff last
year and followed it up with a 41·10 win
In the regular season.
Both games were played ln Cleveland.
B:ut Simday's National Football Learrue
Eastern Conference playoff Is ln t'a!las
-where the Browns have dropped three
str .. <'ht.
"It's always 11 t:lg t1vanta::e t:> play at
hMle" Lar.t.ry g :· ~ !, i~:e.:a~ing arour.d
a UtCt 1'psyC:1e" (If h·i C".\'TI.
Cleveland lort U;e ir ·i Ea~·em C-1·
fettnct pl2ycff 5?-14 in the C:a o:i Bowl.
Landry ~eclC:ed Tues :iy t' -:t rc:"le C't.
to Brown will get t:>e nc: at L.:e ri.·:1t c· r·
ner back stet. Th:1 will i;ut the Prrur:e
View AttM product h~ad-up a5aln!t slick
Paul Warfield, who bas caugbl 10
touc~11 passes thla season.
Landry said the trou ble with the.
Cleveland game ln November was "\Ve
got so far behind "'e couldn't run on
them. We hope not to get behind 21..0 io
the first quarter again."
Calvin IDU, the NFL's offensive roo1do-
of·the-year and a mem ber o( the All-NFL
backfield, st.ill has poiin in his jammed
b:l toe.
LanCry &D.ld "Hill is learning to play
"'" '1 pt: n. He appeare:i to be rounding in· to his cld fonn against \Vas;tin(;t'lfl."
Jl''I is elven a s'.lot of pain killer in lbe
t: ! b::ore k:cko:f.
Lantry said injured quarterback Craia
M ·;·ton was also bea~r each week.
"He was throw:ng t:1ose s\dellne pn.sses
against \Va.shington \\1th some zip on
them," Landry &aid.
Morton has I sore shoulder.
By GLENN WIDTE
Of nit o.11¥ ,li.t Sl1H
No blood wao spilled but tailback Glenn
Doughty had a Jell elbow the size of a
gnpelrull and a hail dozen olh<r players
were swathed in tape as the University or
Michigan Wolverlnes went thl'tlUgh their
paces Tuesday afternoon at East Los
An-:e!es College.
It was another of tht cl~ed workout.I
~::::h Bob SChcmbe::.Iler'1 Dlg Ten co-•
champions are going through In prepar11·
t:::in for their Nc;w Year's controntllllon
w·t.i USC in t'.1e Rose Bowl.
Do1•;;hty "as belted during the 70-
m 'ncte workout and had to get the
unb::lievnbly swollen elbow taped and
p!!~ded by a Wolverine trainer.
The Jattzr said a bruise h•d bunt and
although l& lookN bad and was somewhat
painful, It was notbJng of major con-
&equence.
Prime concern for Michigan is the
recovery of defensive · back Barry
Pierson, who is still wearing a cast after
having hls arm racked up in a scrim·
mage before the Wolverines departed
from Ann Arbor.
The cast is due to come off Saturday
and at that Ume • determination mny be
made as to whether Pierson plays against
the Tro:ans.
He wa$ suited up and made sever3l
spectacular r eceptions of long
p:-:scs-.,.,•ith one hi'ln.:I.
It was a less t::an s;:ectacular drill for
the \VolverlnM at least as far as their
passing attack v.·ent.
Starting quarterback Don ~foorhead
connected on 11 of 24 tosses and had twG
intercepted. A few of his: throws Wttt
~ but most misses were clearly off
target.
Reserve field general Jim Betta made
good on 15 of 25 aerials and had only one
intercepted. But he was also guilty of a
fwnble on a rollout.
Junior end BUI Harri.s c1ught seven
passes while All·American Jim Mandich
hanled in i;ix.
"We look better on defenoe lhan
anythln~ else," Schembechler
u i:t. "Our paaslng was not good today.''
:P.ilddle guard Jie nry Hill ls still s1tf·
fe ;-l.ng from a leg Injury and isn't quite
100 pcrcenl. Mean,vhile, Schernbtehler
so.Id it is doubUul that standout defcn!ive
ha If back Pierson whos e right
foreann has been In a cast since a scrim-
mage in Ann Arbor before lhe trip, would
return any punts in the USC game.
He wwldn'l say li the cast would pre--
vent him from playing Jn the defenslve
secondary, however.
Pierson returned a punt 60 yaids
against OhJo State to set up a Michigan
touchdown.
Bo spokl! with USC coach John McKay
by way of Jn ampl ified telephone Tues-
day and said: "This Is my firs\ bowl
game but you musl be getting pretty
tired of them by now."
"111 11ever get borl'd with tllem,''
responded McKay, whose leam11 have
be=n the Paelfic-Elgtit Conference's Rose
Bowl representative for the put four
yetlJ's. "Each one of them ls a great ex-
pe:lence."
"Yeh, the Rose Bowl ls just like the
11th game of your schedule," Scbem·
bechler sald.
"Wt try to recruit our plnym wflt
that ldea,·1 McKay replied wryly.
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VOL 62, NO. 307, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE C!lOUN'TY, CALl~Rl'!IA
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DAILY PILOT ,St.tt ,.,....
LAGUNA JACK 'S BACK .
Heads·up· on Coast Highw1y
Jack in the Bo x
Loses His Head
l 11. Laguna Beacli
Laguna Beach police have issued an
all-points bulletin for a large plastic head,
18 inches in diameter, orange in color.
v.·ith green hair, a yellow cap and triin·
med with a multi-colored collar.
The rilissing head was taken during the
night from the soon-to-open Jack-in-the·
Box drive-through restaurant at 1201 S.
Coast Highway. •
The thier. possibly seeking something
really special to complete his Christmas
shopping list, ripped the ·colorful head
from its electrical moorings on a stand at
the rear of the restaurant between I a.m.
and 6:54 a.m., police ssid.
Va1ued at $300. the head contains a
11peaker for greeting customers as they
pull up to place their orders. ·
~'tlers of the restaurant chain. after
hassling with the Art Colo!ly's esthetic
building department, designed a special
building for their Laguna branch,
elimi~ating tbe gaudy box used in other
areas.
But it still retains one shred or identity.
There's another head. al!O orange, green
and yellow, atop a pole sign in front .of
the building. At least, it was still there
this morning.
Name Change Bid
By Deane Fails .
A bid by Deane Brothers Inc. to change
the name of Canada Road .to Lake Forest
Parkway was turned down Tuesday
afternoon by the Orange County Planning
Commission.
A spokesman for the commlsslon said
a "no .. recommendation Will! given the
f't!quest· because of · esta~lished commis·
sion Policy. "We had similar cases ~ith Laguna
Niguel and Mission Viejo," lhe planning
commission represent1uye said. "Jl iii
Ille feeling of the qmunissloo that an
11rterial highway is regional in nature and
will extend beyond, the bounds of any
given development and so should not be
named ror Ole development," he said.
Canada Road was part of the Rancho la
Canada de Jos Alisos, the spokesman ex·
plained, "so the commissioners are 1ug·
gesting the road be renamed La Canada
Parkway in keeping with lhe or!llnal
' name ...
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• • IC IlVI e .0 .
Playho11se
Hits ·BaDet
.
Gro.up Claim
~y RICHARD P. NALL
Of ""° CMlllV ,.llOI ''•ff
Jn'the :wike ·of criticism that they had
been uncooperative al)d had fOuled ·up
6chedulipg o{ J..8iuna Beach Civi.c .Ba,llet
Cor'npanY, officials·o~ the 'Laguna Moulton
Pla}'bous:e · today, ·ha~ •a idecidedly dif·
ferent slant. : · .. At no· utile wen W~ dt.tted. tO work the
prOblems" out;'' ·saKt ~PI8yhouse Bo:U.d
President Geoffrey Riker. "AU we have
is a call from two nev.1spapers and a copy
of the letter. They've evey-even spoken to
us ·about it."
Riker referred to a letter from Douglas
Reeve", general director· of the ballet
company.
The Dec. 21) letter: mentioned that ballet
mem~rs ,...and others had ' given · many
thousands of dollars i·in the name of the
Civic Ballel Comp3ny on the un-
derstanding that the Playhouse would be
ours to use for our four membership pro-
grams each year without charge except
for nominal expenses."
ReeVe wrote that Playholise· Use would
cost'tlle ballet more than twice as much
as the h_igh school auditQrium ..
Riker said use of the theater costs the
ballet $50 per performance and $30 Tor a
rehearsal. ·
--Riker said Playhouse construction cost
many extra thousanp.s of dollars "lo con·
strucl a 'stage and rthearsal room ideally .
.suited to ballet." This, he said, was the
result cif numerous conferences between·
the design consultant and Lila Zall, ballel
artistic di rector.
"The Playhouse continut..s to want to
make the theater available to any com·
munity group," said Riker. , or the changes in scheduling of ballet
performances, Riker said "any organiia-
tion is going to have scheduling problems
in its first year. I did not get the im-
pression this was a prohib itive problem.
\Ve are constantly re-evaluating what we
are offering to get the best for the com·
n1unity."
Riker agreed that ballet members had
given thousands towa rd Playhouse con·
struction but said it had been given in the
names of individuals not in the name of
the ballet company.
Jack Seymour. playhouse publicist,
said Playhouse officials "had been work-
ing like mad with the ballet people trying
to set up acceptable schedules."
As to the recent benefit for the
playhouse in which the players did not
participate, Seymour said, "they never
asked us for assistance as far as staf·
fing. It was understood they would pro-
vide their own ushers and ticket takers
and you can't expect the "(Playhouse)
board to come to every· event in the~
ater.
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DAll.Y"PILOT 1!11f P~ .
OUTSIDE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, .STAMP OUT SMOG MARCHERS SUPPORT· CLEAN AIR
_ lnll~•'.. th• ~r•ni~ .c_~ ~·[~.,~·:$:"~~\ti.tort ~•111c1.· T\ou~,' N•"!··~li\ ~~IJ~!~~·Mi~~9:tl~1 '. · ... I-~. . • ' .. • ' ' ' t I •. ~ \; ' . • . -, . , • i • ' , ' r . . .
Stotm Channel
Extension Set
A 950-foot' -extensiOn or the . Marquita
Storm Channel jfl San Clemente is now
complete and ready to plaY its role in the·
fast approaching "rainy season.
Built under the joint powers agreement
of th~ Orange County Flood Control
District and the city of San Clem-ente, the
$57,702 project is a cOntinuation or the
dowii.stream section· completed last year·
through ·Linda .Lane Park.
Installation of the 48-inch ·reinforced '
concrete pipe conduit has halted ·steadily
increasing erosion along the natural
'"atercourse, oHlcials said . Completion of
the project, it was pointed out, removes,
the d;i.~ger to hOmes in the· area.
More Bullis Stolen
Christmas bulb-napping continued in
Laguna . Beach as police took reports .on
17 flashing outside lights filched from
2995 Alpine Way and anothq 10 snatched·
at nearby 2985 Alpine Way.
County Approves Tight
Controls on Pollution
By TOM BA RLEY
01 1111 0.l_ty Piiot Stiff
. Orangt! County. supe rvjsors claniped 11·
tight lid on non-vehicular smog producer!
Tuesd11y with a .unanimous a~optiQn of
stringent. air pollution control measures
La guna Post Offiee
'I'o Be Closed F riday
The Laguna Beach Post Office wiJJ. be
closed F,9day, the day after Christma!,
except for special delivery and handling
or perishables, it was announced today.
There will be nonnal post office service
Saturday, with windows al the Glenneyre
Street post office open from 9 a.m. to
noon and at the Laguna Avenue office .
from 8:30 a.m. to noon . Regular Saturday
schedules for dispatch and home delivery
will be maintained.
that brought a capacity audience In the
board's hearing room to its feet with a
sustained ovation .
Last minute attempts to amend the pro-
posed action and delete what were
described as "only doubtful" contributors
to the county's mounting smog problem
were swept aside by a determined board,
urged on by Supervisor David Baker,
"We have .a legal and mo ra t
responsibility today to add t h e s e
measures lo our air polluton control
regulations," said Baker. "We have
heard abundant testimony from medical
experts &id the farming community to
know full well bf now just whet these
freely emitted pollutants are doing to our
environment and to us.
"Public hi!alth should take second place
to nothing," Baker warned. "It' is im-
perative 1that this board act upon this
recommendation at this lime and do so in
a manner that renects our prompt reac·
tion to. the callli made upon us by the
public."
Only Su_pervisor William Phillips seem·
ed doubtful wheh the roll was called . But
~is.quiet "yes," qffered after a moment 's
consideralion,'made the vote unanimous.
· Phillips had objected to the banning of"
the chemical agent trichlo~hylene.and
argued -a conten~on supporf:ed dur~g
!!le h e a r l n g by representativeii of
manufacturers of the. agent -that ther-e
Was insufOcient evidence' to support ban·
ning of the Controversial chemical, s3i d
by its inClicters to ~ a key component of
smog.
The board refused to eliminate the
c)'lemlCal from the adopted RuJe' 66K bqt
consented to a stuffy" of the role played by
the Chemical In smog emisSjons and
promised . to consider· an arheridinent to ·
the newly adopted ' ordinance· if tests: es·
tabllshed th&;t the agent plays nn part in
smog production. ·
'•Adopted 'by the board over tHe vigorous
objectJons of William R. Gould, senior
vice president. ot the ,Southern ,California
CS.. SMOO·LAW/ Pop ti
INll fATES ·CETTING '
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BIG Y ULE·DINNE R · ' • ' I 1
'They ntay be ln ·Jall, ·biil'ih• lnma\es
Of Orange County ~ail. will Pave a Christ·· ·mis-dllinef'tf¥it~·0ivtryu.ung 8.itd ·more
U,.t • homei-cooktd 'holiday dfnner' w6tlld J>e,"'' ,. ' ..
Aulhorllies at the jail said the hbliday
Niguel's ·fl~s.i D~iion , .
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• , dlMer wilt consi!t' of turte'y and stuff·
big, tw.o kinds ol vegetables, criilberrY
uoce, mashed potatoes and pumPkJn pie.
... I ate out hftt over Thanksgiving." Engineer Santa !irids p(>l@r beer;on track ·~t homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Ktntteth A. Bloom. 23922 Stillwater
Lane in La Veta., Judged Tuesday . night as best
Christmas decorlrtfon for Laguna Niguel. The C<>-
ordlnating Council pickfll-tlle winners to rceeive
trophie(fr'o.m lllonaltil Bay Men:han!S Association.:
Runner-up '2i 'tlle,'ho)lle of Mr. and Mrs. Chii'les
· v. DixO!I, 3lt~fNatlo~t ·~ark Drive in J'ltguel Welit. Mr. and Ml'! · M~an e. c. L;iVigne. 25171 . \\riba· gosa ·Ort"11·1n·icrown · oint pla'ced tllird. · ··
r the fPOkesm1n laid "and. it was ' quite
good. Al « l!Jittel of fact, II wu • bigger =:",than I, ,wpuld havt ·gotten at
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TEN CENTS
•• ' IXO
:President ,
Due Friday
Afternoon
..
The, public ls: lnvile<l to see Pre&Jdenl
Nixon touch down in Air Force One _at :gi
Toro Marine Corps AJr Station on FridaJ
for the start of about a 10-day stay al tht
\Vestem White Hou.se.
T!le President's arrival is scheduled for
3:30 p·.m. wilh the gate to· be opened h
the public at 2:30 p.m.
The President will spend the post·
Christmas holiday with his wife and
daughter Tricia at their estate in San
Clemeote. Television viewing of the ~
Bowl game and preparation of the Stale
af the Union message and 1971 fe®ral
bUd get are· on lhe agenda. · •
Greeting the President an his arrival 81
EJ '.J'oro wil l be 2:; members of the Siu:
Clement~ Dons ind a niartachi bind. ,
To get to the Marjne Air StaUon take
4!:ithl'!t the Scind Canyon or Culver Orin
turnoffs from the Santa Ana Freeway.
Tonight ~ Christm~s eye. peace vigil If
~c~eduled at the San Clemente Westert
Wtu.1e' HOuse as a •war moratmiiun ac-
tivity fOr December .
Person! taking· part will march tr
silence _by candlelight from 9 p.rit. untJ:
midnight,· following an 11-block circula1
route around the Cyprus Shore neighbor·
hood.
~guna . Service
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Station Robbed
A Laguna Beach service station 1t·
tendant was interrupted in his task ol
counting out a cash box early today by 1
visitor who thrust a "sharp object" intc
hls back and demanded, "Give me aJJ the
bills-pass it back !"
Attendant Leonard Qraverman of Santa
Ana complied, without turning around
bul he did g!Jmpse the robber 33 he fie(!
on foot from the Union Oil station at the!
comer of Broadway and South Coasl
Highway, shortly before 2 a.m.
The man, he told police, was about E1·
feet tall, appeared to be in his early 20!
and had a regular, not "hippie," haircul
topped with a black be:ret. He was wear-
ing a green fatigue jacket and blu•
denims, Braverman said. Amount of casl
taken has not yet been delerm.lned, ac·
cording to police.
YU LE EDITIO N
OUT BY NOO N
The Christmas Edition of the DAIL 1
PILOT will be pubilshed and deliveret
early Thursday (before noon in mo!!
areas) and all DAILY PILOT offices wil
be closed for the holiday.
Friday will be a normal work day al
the DAILY PILOT and all offices will bt
open for busines! as usual.
Orange
Weather
Someone forgot to wish the
weatherman a merry Christmas,
and he's retaliating in kind-with
low clouds, fog and a light drizzle
to dampen the yuletide spirits,
while temperatures remain in the
mid &O's,
. INSIDE TODAY
Financial columtWt Sylvia
P~rter gives 10 rules /or invest.
ors to follow in bu~ing art
wo rks in lier column on Paoe
12 today.
r--~--·1 I °"" 1 o;r. I CHRISTMAS L......:..;... .
! C•lllwrlifi ' I (!Mdll.._ 1,1, ,
Cllllt•lllH 11·" c-1e1 11 c,.._. ' °""' ,.'""' • t:.itwltl ..... I •t1H>rllfft!Mlll 11
"l-t 1._1) .. _ "
A11tt.._.. ... t
Mli .. 1 I
Mlwltt 11
'MWIMI ....... tt 111.-.i ..... ..,
0'11"-(_,, I ''"""..... ,, ._., , .. 1.
St.ct ,,_. ... IS.It ,......... ..
,.,....... 11
w..iw • Wflllt Wl "9 11 W-'t .._ f.11 ...... ,._ ...
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DAil Y I'll.OT L
Viejo Christmas Champ
.Judges for the grand prize in Mission Viejo's third
annual home decoration contest admire the win·
ning home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reader at 24322
Chrisanta Drive. From left are Glynn Brown, l>.
Woodward Dike, Holly Pulaski and William Gard-
ner.
McDonnell Douglas Gets
$8 Billion Jet Contract
Corky Carroll
Seeks Surf T itle
In Hawaii Meet
li'rom Wire Se.niets
Surprise selection of M c D o n n e 11
Douglas Corporation to create lhe FIS jet
bomber, an $8 billion inveslment ln the
nm decade, was announced by the Air
F'orce Tuesday in Washington.
The pre-Ch r i s t m a s announcement
comes as a crushing blow to North Amer·
\can Rockwell Corporation. which had
relied heavily on landing the huge con·
tract in its future operations planning.
--· _r~o great impact was immediately
loreseen on eiUter !inn's Orange Counly-
oased aumidi&ries in Huntington Beach
ind Anaheim. but the North American
' Work force in Los Angeles County will be
kit hard.
Ofricl1ls at North American Rockwell'.11
~utonetics plant in Anaheim could not be
reached for comment on impact of the
tonlract loss on their giant new facility
1l Laguna Niguel, largest electronics
pl"nt In the worrld.
AutoneUt:! employes were off for the
ltolldays, with only a token mw on duty
ind exeeutive5 who might be: able to ex·
plain It further were out doing last·
tlinute Christmas shopping.
Larry Vitsky, public relaUons dire cctor
/or the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics
!:orporation western division In Hun-
tington Beach, however. confirmed that
the FIS job won't affect the west county
(ar.Jllty.
"We won't be involved In any prn-
~uclion of the airplane, but anything that
County Okays Tr acl
In Dana Point Area
County planning commissioners Tues-
day gave their approval to the creation of
11 housing tract in the Dana Point area by
the 111underbird Capistrano Company.
A planning commission representatlvfl
uid the 207 single residence tract will be
the first Increment of a planned com·
01unily in the area.
DAILY PILOT
Cll,•N<.E ~t ,U.LLSH!lt~ COM,AN'I'
1, .. ,,. N. W.,4 ''"111"'1 ,,,_ l'l!lln~
J.,1i 1. c~.1 • .,
\'•U •rtt>CIW>t er.cl ~ti Mt•i.t''
n,,,..,, Kee•il
1.1tw
T~'"''' A.. Mv•1'hi~1
"''""..,. wi.r
J1;cl11r11' '· Nell
l-SHd~
contributes to the he•llh of McDonnell
Douglas is welcome,'' aatd Vitsky.
He estimated 25 percent of the pro-
duction will be done in California.
The contract to build the single-seal,
twin-engine supersonic jet was the !int
such past Jet during the Nixon ad·
ministration, and will eventually be one
of the biggest in Pentagon history. The
selection of McDonnell was a boon for St.
Louis, where the firm employs abo1:t
33,000 workers and wh~e most or the
work will be done.
FairchHd Hiller -\ll hich v.•as also in
lhe bidding, face s a big I05S.
The initial contract, released Tuesday,
is for 20 aircraft for de velopment and
testing purposes al a target price of
$1.146 billion. Te flfSt funds to be com-
mitted amount to $80.24 million. The pro-
ject is planned for S20 planes over five
ye ars at a cost fl $6 billion , and the: Jong
range projection could bring it to 700
planes at a cost of $8 billion.
Jn St. Louis, James S. McDonnell,
chairman of the wiMJng company, said
the contract would not result in an in·
crease in employment at the firm's main
plant. But he said the firm would have
had to lay off 10,000 workers if it had not
won the contract. The firm will do all but
25 percent of the work in St. Louis with
the balance going out on subcontracts to
California plants and smaller amounts in
many other atates.
From wire Services
HONOLULU -Dana Point's Corky
Cam>ll was in the running today as
California and Hawaii finalists battled it
out in the International Surfing Cham-
pionships, riding the powerful waves at
Makaha.
The 23-year-0!d defending West Coast
champion who won at Huntington Beach
in September was joined by Californian
Ralph Arncss, son of actor James
Arness. star of television's Gunsmoke .
Arness was the judges' favorite as the
points narrowed.
Four ol the six qualifiers in the senior
men's meet live in the islands and are us-
ed to Makaha"s high surf. They 11re
George Dcr.vning, three-time Makaha 'vin·
ner; Fred Hemmings, two-time winner;
Paul Strauch Jr .. several times a close
runner-up, and Jinlmy Blears.
Joey Cabell of H~waii, dcfe~lng
champ and tw~time mnner, seeded into
today's finals.
Amess was the judges' favorite as lo'v
scorer at six points ~·ith a five-judge
panel. In the first heat, only 1 Vi p:lints
made the difference between top man
and disqualification.
Australians Norman Mcintyre.. Pa Bcn-
rlall and Andrew Short were disqualified
earlier.
Ten From Coast Selected
As Grand Jm~y Candidate s
Ten Orange Coast resident3 are among
ihe list of 30 persons from V.'hOm the
Orange County Grand Jury or 1970 will be
selected on Jan. 5.
Included in the list compiled by
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge -
the criminal court presiding judge for
1970 and the court's lfaison with the
Jl,rand jury-are two resident.g from Hun-
tington Beach, one from Westminster,
four from Corona del Mar, one from
Balboa, one from Newport Beach and one
one from Capistrano Beach.
Their names will be among 30 to go into
a drum at the annual selection o( the
grand Jury. The first 19 names to be
drawn by Judge Judge's clerk will com·
prise the new panel.
tington Beach; Raymond 1'.-1, Schmitt,
8121 E. 19th St .. \Vestminster : Mrs.
Audrey Cotton, 1509 E. Bay. Balboa and
l\trs. llarriet Bemus, 2631 \Va vl'rly Drive,
Newport Beach.
Also, 1.1rs. lrmeli Desenberg, 2231
Bayside Drive. Miss Marian Louise
Parks, 233 Morning Canyon Road, Dr.
Ralph Gerard, 1007 Goldenrod and Mrs.
Alice Remer. 210 Goldenrod all of Corona
de! fi.1ar and David Clark, 35685 Beach
Road, Capistrano Beach.
All those named were nominat@d for
service on the Orange County Grand Jury
by the 21 Superior Court judges.
Judge Judge today scheduled the nam·
ing of the panel for 2 p.m. on Jan. 5 In
Department 5 ol Superior Court.
Cop s Seize
Sex Mo vie
In Balbo a
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1111 1:1111r 1'11e1 Stiff
They were more than curiou s and more
than yellow, too.
So a municipal judge, a Newport vice
detective and two District Attomt,y's in-
vestigators turned )•t!llow to black Tue&·
day night and seized a copy oI tht
Swedish sex film alter lts final showing
at the Balboa Theater.
And today, a print of "I Am Curious
(Yellow)" sits idle on a police depart·
ment office floor. Its next showing 'viii be
delayed indefinitely.
The judge, J. E. T. "Ned '' Rutter llr,
Detective John Simon and the two DA 's
men sat patiently through the graphic
Sc"andinavian sex saga, then at 9: 15 p.01.
moved into the theater projection room
and toot the print.
Today, Newport Beach police were
suking misdemeanor complaints against
the owner of the theater. Willlam AUord
of 1234 La Mirada, Laguna Beach, and
t.he manager, Mrs. Eleanor Blackburn of
614 E. Ocean Front, Balboa.
Simon said the charges sought would be
for alleged eihibition of obscene matter.
Chief James Glavas said one con-
tributing factor to the seizure of ·the: film
containing yards of footage depicting sex
acts was several complaints from
citizens who had seen the film and didn"I
like its content.
"We aren't trying to act as censors or
the conscience of the community in thi$
case," Glavas said, ''but we truly believe
that we re entllled to do it under the lines
drawn by the U.S. and California
6upreme courts."
He cited one letter and several phone
calls from persons who saw the film and
who complained bitterly that it was
obscene.
A Ioca1 doctor wrote a letter damnh1g
the sex epic.
•·Jt's obvious that the exhibitors or
the~e types or films are notorious ly
careless about their control of underage
persons entering the theater. Without
much effort we found one unescorted 17-
year-old girl in the theater last night ,"
Glavas added.
Glavas charged that film makers and
exhibitors "are always trying to produce
something which wiU push and test the
Hnes set by the courts and this is a good
example of it."
Glavas said he hadn't seen the fi!n1.
1·bul I read the complete report detaillng
the scenes and l'm convinced \Ve. did 1he
right thing.''
He said he hoped the. line between clean
;ind dirty films would soon be more
clearly defined by the courts.
The film. sources said, will face some
tough sledding. elsewhere in the county,
too.
Stanton Police were reported to be
planning a raid sometime early today_ on
a theater showing the movie in their city.
1:r fl ./;{
'It's Dirty Filrn~'
Says Hurlburt-
He R ead R eport
Newport Beach police tonfiscation
Tuesday night of the Swedish film, .. T
Am Curious (Yellow)." has the support
of the city administration.
It does nol have the support of the
operators of the Balboa Theater. how·
ever. They're confused .
"I've been here almost IO years:· said
a member of the !heat.er staff. ··and thls
l.~ the first time anything like this has
happt>ned. We've had many films like
lhis. \Ve've had a lot of war films, too."
City !\tanager Harvey L. Hurlburt ill
less con fused about why further showings
of "I Am Curious" were baMed.
"It's a completely dirty film." he said.
''It is v.•ithout any redeeming social fea·
lures n•hatever. It's as bad as any stag
fHn1."
He v.·as ai;ked whether hr. had seen it.
··No. f!ut 1 read the police report"
To Erect Monwnenl
LONE PINE (UPI) -Japanese who
were interned at the Mantanar Camp
near here during World War n will
return this weekend to erect .a memorlsl
to those who died during their stay at the
camp.
Two buses from Southern California
were expected to anive Saturday and
depart the !ollowlni day.
Cllf Ed•lllr
l .. 111111 h •• Offlc1
211 f111tl Avt ftMt
Among.,lhe nominees for the 1970 jury
are!
A. C. Athey of 615 8th St. and CharJe!
1'.iashbum of &OJ 13th St . both of Hun·
l'letnana, Middle East
Pilot
Logbook
Judge, Lawmen Curiou s;
'Yello w' Showm en Blue
By TH0~1AS KEEVIL
01 ll'lt OtllY l'li.! Sltfl I OlON'T 'Im.NK I'd ever gel to see ··1 Am Curious (Yellow)."
l alme»t didn 't and wish l hadn't.
In the first place. pie short subject that preceded it at the Balboa Theater
Tl.le.sday nlght was interminable and even more curioo1 than the movie. lt
really was a commercial for Colonel Sanders' fried chicken.
IT SHOWED the dazzling·white form of the goateed
drumstick king patting ooe horse, feedlng another horse-,
mugging with another horse, talking with another horse,
belling on another horse, cOngratulaling another horse and
just standing there with a lol more horses.
The second reason I almost didn 't see •·1 Am Curioll!'I
(Yellow)" v.•as that, unknown to me, my companion movie
critics included Judge J. E. T, "Ned" Rutter, several
deputy district attorneys and some badge-toting represent-
atives of the Newport Beach PoJJce Department.
THEY FOUND the film appealing to prurient inter·
csts and confiscated i'A. I don't know if they took the Colonel Sanders film.
There was a th.iui reason I almost didn't see "l Am Curious (Yellow).''
I could not stay awake.
This chubbz girl did run around a lot with no clothes on. So did her '?DY
friend. A couple of times they displayed more than casual means of expressing
afreclion and their celebrated athletic prowess (in a tree, on a balcony and in
a pond) was an intriguing manifestation of cinemaUc imaglnalion.
WJUClf J\fEANS l stayed awake during that part. ( . --·
But the rest of the film was a drag. 1 fell to findingrtypographical errors
In lhe English subtitles, then began rewriting the plot as it unfolded, only in
my version I worked in a role for Colonel Sanders.
That version would really have sent Judge J. E. T. "Ned'' Rutter on
his ear,
But even this mental exercise failed to sustain my interest and by the
fihn's end I had nodded into a semi-sleep. I haven't the vaguest notion ot what
happened to the chubby girl and her boyfriend, except that }heir forms are no
longer being displayed in Newport Beach, California.
Olf, I MISSED all the action. Judge Rutter et al were boxing up the film
while I was making a furtive exlt, hoping no one would see me pursuing my
prurient interests.
Most unhappy man in town is Ma·x Dillman at the restaurant across the
street.
"J\1an, did we have a blast of buslness while It lasted," he. said. "You
couldn't believe the activity down here."
President Eating · D~ner.
At El Adobe in . Capo?
By PAMELA HALLAN
01 "'' a111r '";i.1 St•lf
Rumors are afoot today in San Juan
Capistrano that President Nixon will be
~ating at lhc El Adobe restaurant Friday
night.
Press Cor ps Due
In La g una Friday
The \\'hite House
11rrive in Laguna
lheir Yuletide
"'atching.
press corps '"'ill
Beach Friday for
stint al President
Merrill Johnson, owner of the Surf &
Sand Hotel, where the press corps lives
and works, said he had about 60 rooms
ready for the political writers aod an·
other 20 for Press Secretary Ron Ziegler,
his staff and others.
"A lot of the press people are bring-
ing their families along for the holidays."
said Johnson. He said the press com-
munications equipment, including direct
lines to the \Vhite House and teletype
equipment, is ready lo go.
The city is restricting four parking
places in front of the Surf & Sarni on
South Coast Highway for parking of two
buses used by I.he press.
F1·ee,vay W reck
111 jures Woman
The condition of !I Tustin 1vom1n In-
jured Tuesday morning ·in an auto ac·
cident on the NeY.'port Freeway remains
guarded today following surgery in Santa
Ana Community Hospital,
California Highway Patrol officers said
the woman, Linda M. Crawford, 29, <>f
13187 Gwyneth St., suffered cheJt injuries
when the car which she was driving left
the freeway near the Edinger ei:lt and
struck four construction vehicles parked
In the center divider.
Her p&S!enger George Watson or
Norwalk suffered a broken leg and ia in
3atisfactocy condition in the 11me
hosp I tat •.
The restaurant's manager. Elias ifesa,
\\'ill neither confinn nor deny the rumor
but a hostess and waitress standing •t
the reservation desk glance anxiously at
nne another when the question is asked as
if they share a secret.
If the President and his party don't
dine on Friday chances are they will be
!here another night during their stay at
the summer White. House.
1'he historic restaurant which has been
standing as long as the mission ha.o:
played host to the President on several
occasion!.
One publicly announced \'\sJt resulted In
special cuisine \\•hich now appears on the
menu as the President's choice. It con-
sists .of guacamole with tostaditoa.
chicken enchilada. chille relleno. beef
laco, grated cheddar cheese, spanish rice
and frijoles with reirltos.
"But the President doesn 't usually or-
der anything special," said Mesa ... He
usually orders right off the menu.
The manager sa id the President's visits
don't create any special problems. No
special section of the n!Staurant i!f
designated for hi use although one chair
is marked the pesident's chair. This iit
the chair he occupied during his official
visit on March 22.
Will he occupy It again Fridy~ Elias
llfesa says "I don 't know."
If anyone does know, he isn't telling.
Volunteers :Sought
By Ne w P layhouse
Theater buffs who would like. to servr.
:111s volunteer usher!, backstage :ielpers or
box office asslstanl.5 at the Laguna
?tfoullon Playhouse are asked to stop in
and sign up for assignments.
The playhouse is preparing a file <>(
names of volunteers who can be called
upon to help out during rehearsals and
productions.
Mrs. Nixon l fos less
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Mrs. <ti chard
1.f. Nixon was hostess to 400 childrtn of
diplomatic families Tuesday night at the
last of lhi3 year's \Vhite H~ Cui.stmas
parties.
M •• r;,., "''''''' r.o. ••• •••. t?•12
Ott. OHie.
C:•lt ll'ete: UI Wt tl lier I"'"" ,._., .. f<fl, n u WHt ••lllH lfo¥ltv•,..
,,..., ...... a..dl; 1't1J •tKfl IWofYllf From Page 1 Wars Mar Season of Good Will'-
.. ,J ,
DA'1.Y '"II.Of, .,,\~ ... !do It """""""' """' Ill ............. It M 'ltll!f 1111J1y t.otl>Jt s .....
4tr In _ .. It ... U"°'l f9r l.lf UM •tttll.1
......... , ··~ ,... ""-· ............. ,°'\ ~ .-, ........ Ytl....,, ,,.,.,. wllll ''"" .._..., • ...._ ~ C..t1 MH•llllll
(......., """''""' .......... " '111 W.fl •••• •rw. "'--' ••ai.. ,.,. m W.1 ...,. J.b911. c.i. .....
1'11 ;I n 17141 4t4°t4'4
ca...Mie. hpt. MJ-4Jll
"'"1 .... t. 1,.,_ Or-. CM•• ""911...-. C-."''' "'9 """"' 1ltl'lft. illwoll'•f...,.,
.......... --II' tf-'~11 .......
_, M ••""""" •;"'4vl ~I ~
........ l l Clft'rilJ!t -· ..._ ci.. •"-,.11 •I JffWJt'l'f .. tdl _.. c-11 Mllft C.U. ..... k*K•I~ .,, h' ··""*' ... ....,.,.,, l'I' '"'" ., .. -·~·" ...... , ............ p.oa·-1111:-r.
SMOG LAW ...
Edi.son Co. was I.ht addition of Rules 61,
'3 and 67 to Orange County's air poUuUon
c:ontrol regulation$ and the amendment
Md 1ubst.antiaJ 1trengtl11~nin1 of Rules
11 F and &&JC.
Rule 61 rtquires I.he burning of natural
gas whenever it ii available. At all other
limes, the new county ordinance will
sptclfy, low sulfur oU must be burned.
Rule &3 will rtgulate the spedlications
of 1uoline aold and distributed In Oran11e
County, "Altbouih Orange County has no
rtflneries and all our gasoline is Im·
ported." Air Pollution Conln>I OffJ~r
William Fltchtn told the board. '1bla rule
could deter tho dumplnc of ,..,.ilne In
lbe county.
'
By Tbe A1aociated Pre11
Millions of persons around the world
made last-minute prepar11ions today to
celebrate Christmas.
Althoogh the message o( the birth <>f
Jesus Christ is "Pe8ce on Earth," the
wars the world had with it last year re-
mained In Vietnam and Nigeria . Thti Mjd.
east situation nmained unsettled.
Three loud explosion' rattled windows
today In Btthlehem, the birthplace of
0,rlst. One Israeli official said the:y could
ha,·e bctn catJ~ by supersonic alrcr11lt.
• It is the hilltop city's l.hlrd Chrlsllnas
under lsn11ell rule, and in I.he shade or the
Church of the Nativity scores ol Israeli
security agent.s mingled with t h fl
Chrl.stmas pllgrlms. One csUmate aald
more than 1.tXX> trooP111 and police were on
duty in the town.
ln Vietnam, the allied e<1mmancts and
the Viel Cong observed cease-fires.
Fighting had been at 111 low level for
!CVttal weeks, and after the truce began
it dropped oU even more.
Rad~H1noi btgan bro a d e as I Ing
reconled messages from American
prisoners of war to thtir lamllles. as lt
his done in past years.
Soldll'rs in Vietnan1 and at other U.S.
militory Installations In the-Far Eas1,
Europe and the United Statc.s gave
Christmas partle11 for children 1t orphan·
age! and hospltal11.
Christmas In the United States is
qulel.e.r W. )'ear lhan last. In 1068.. lbc
Apollo I astrcmul4 were clrcllng the
moon, and the crtW of the spy ahlp
Putblo was coming home after 11 months
ol captivity.
AJ usual, shoppers jammed the stores
to mak@ those. down·UH:h~wire purcha.seR
from stocks that have dwindled steadily
since Thanksgiving. Department store: of·
ficlals said revenue was hlaher than lasl
year, but many attributed the lncreate to
high~ prtces brought on by lnflaUon
rather than addl\ionaJ volume.
ffundrcd s or tho\1$ands nocked to
alrporL11, railroad stations and bus
tcnninals, heading home to see rtlatl''Cll
and f31nllics or taking v1catlon1.
Among lhe trivelers will be President
Nixon, his wife aod dauSbter Trlcia, who
' •
are gctn.g to Sin Clemente Friday lfttr
1pending Christmas at the \Yhite Houst.
The Nixoos' other daughter. Julie
Eisenhower, i!I in Brussel!! wlth her hus·
band Oavkt. w~ father is U.S. am·
bassador there.
Nlxon went to Capitol Hill Tuesda y to
lunch wttb congrCMlonal leaders shortly
before they adjourned the fir5\ session ct
the 91st Congress and headed home.
Many ol them will rind 1 whitt
Christmas. A snowstorm blanketed lh•
Mid\\-est and the U.S. \\'eather aureau
forecast !!now for the Northeast. Th•
bureau 1!90 said th~e was 1now In !he·
Pacific Nonhweat, northern Californil
and inland to Utah and the Rookies.
7
7
'
·1 I I •• '. 1
• -.1 ••
Ne~ort ~-:IJarhor Te#wytli l"hid
EDITION
VOL i.2, NO. lOJ,..3 ~EctlONS, 21 PAG"ES ORANGE COUNTY, CAl.IFORNIA" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2~. ·i.69 TEN cENiS -
. -
Cops Close 'Curiou.s'
Judge , Lawmen Seize Swedish Sex Movi.e
DAIL T P'U.01' ttliff "'9fe
Last Load of Chr,istnw
Newport BeaCh Ai ail Carrier Fred Fuller,. 25. decided ~ spruce up
the old mail cart this year and to tQP off his. heavy Chr1~tmas cai;go
struck on the idea for a mini-Christmas tree anchored m a conv~n.
Jent pop bottle. To crown· his. carrier's hat FulJer decided on a ~ce
sprig-ol mis.Uetoe, but he's mum on wheth~r the girls h~ve noticed
the green (eaves.
Judge Rutter Gf!ts Pos't
On OC Superior Court
?tfunkipal Court Judge J .E. T. ''Ned"
RutUr ol Newport Beach today was ap.
pointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to suc-
ceed Jul!tice Robert Gardner to the
Orange County SuperioT Court.
Judge Rutter, 38. will move from his
Harbor Judicial District Court to the
higher bench after the holidays. 1-Ie '\'ill
take over the court vacancy created by
the! elevation last week ol' Justice
Gl{dner to the Fourth Di9trict Court of
Appeals in San Bernardino.
Judge Rutter got the news of h.is unioue
Chrlatmas gift in a telephone call from
the governor's press secretary. ''The
governor was on his \.\'ay down here for
Christmas vacation but he very typically
firured that I might like to hear <'f !he
appointment now rather than wait for
him to call;" Judge RuUer said.
"I win take over my Superior Court
duties wtth a very deep seme of <1111y to
the ~ and an appropriate degree
of terror.'~Judge Rutter commented. "It
wi.U be my aim t.o give the people 1'£
California and the gOvernor my every el·
fcl't and thelr full money's worth in this
challenging appointment.
"J plan to be a fairly quiet judge for
pne Ume until I have had the chance to
asseu mi · new duties and wotk iny \.\'BY
into 'U\e \ourt," Judge Rutter added.
':.Bui f ·hope that I will ~ be able to
make .a substantial contribution 't.o the
administraflon of jultict. M a new boy l
have, of eotirie, a great deal .to leam."
Mirried •Ith four children Judge Rut-
ter mak es his home at 121 Via Havre.
Lido l$Je. He waa , appointed lo the
Harbor District bendl by -O<JV. Reagan on
Nov. 19, 1968.
An aCt.ive ' ,Republican . Judg' Rull er
came to lht munl~pal. benCh from
private pnc.;.fct_in,l.A_lll! Angeles and Costa
Mesa. A 11&5 graduate ol USC law sehool,
he ii a member of Ute eost..Me.sa Rotary
Club.
One ol Judge Rutter's final actk>nl as a
muruclpil rourt judge. wa1 to partlclpate
io a raJd f\le:9day. nf&ht on the Balboa
theater where _police and distrkt et·
tome~·· omctra joined him Jn COO·
fiacatirlc reels ol tbe, controversial .,
Sri!lah fllm "I Am Curious (Yellow )".
Jud~ Rutlft and ol'lices-1 moved in on
tht urtt\y 1 European movie alter wet·
chin& tbt early evening lh0wln1.
\
DAILY l'ILOT lt1" ~·
WINS SUPERIOR COURT post
Juda• J. E. T. 'Ned"~ Rvtter
• New.port Plans
. . .
f~ck_up of Trees
Newport. Beach homeowners "'iii be
able' to get rib of their Christmas trees
on regularly scheduled tr.uh pickup
days, General Services Direttor Jake
Mynderse aMOUnced today,
• • Trees pul out for ~Uection, Jle,eJ?lpha·
sized, mu.Sl bt cut ii\to foW"-fool ltngtlis.
For most household trees. that mean! a
whack riptt acros.! lhe mid_dlt. ·
t.1yndene said ~tuse Cl'"t!Wl will Issue
chits which can be. turned 'Jn at lire, st.a·
tions: for tickels enUUing you.na:sters ~o
ch:J.nccs for prizes at tree burn sltis on
Jen. J. •
Trees can alM be hauled w~Je to the
burn sites on that date. he added. The
locations are Newport Pier, tllh Street
at , Dover Drive, Eastblufr Drive Mar
the teMf., cl\lb, Big torona beach and
Neptune Street in West Newport.
' -I .;•
r J
'
By JOHN VALTERZA·
Of JIM Diiiy 1'1191 SIMI
They were more than curious and more
than yellow, too. , .
So a municipal judge. a Newport vice
detective and two District Attorney's in·
vestlgators turned yellow to black Tues·
day night and seized a copy or the
Swedish sex film after its fihal showing
at the Balboa Theater.
And today, a print ot "I Am Curious
(Yellow)" sits idle on a police depart·
3 Wars Belie
Yule Season
Of Good Will
By The As1ociated Preu
Millioos of perms around the ~·orld
made last-minute preparations today to
celebrate Christptas.
Although the message of the birth nf
Jesus Christ is ''Peace on Earth," the
wars the world had with it last vear re--
mained in Vietnam and Nigeria. Tht Mid·
ea.!lt situation remained unsettled.
Three loud eq>losions rattled windows
today in Bethlehem, the birthplace of
Christ. One Israeli official said they could
have been caused by supersonic aircrait.
It ls the hilltop city's. third Christtnas
under Israeli iule. and in the shade of the
Church of the Nativity scores of Israeli
security agents mingled \.\"ilh t h e
ChristlJlas pilgrims. One estimate said
more than 1,000 troops and police were on
duty in ~ to\.\'n.
' In Vie<nam , the allied command~ and
the Viel Corii obeef\.-ed ~a!!Mireti~'
Fi°ghtiftg-had been at "'a loW iJevef fmi •
several weeks, and after the lruce began
ft dro~ off even more.
Radio Han<M began bro ad ca 1 t In g
recorded messages from American
prisoners of war to their families. as it
has done' in pASt years.
Soldiers in Vietnam and al other U.S.
military. installation:r in the Far East,
Europe and the United States gave
Chrislmas parties for children al orphan~
ages and hospitals. . .
Christmas in the United Slates l!'I
quieter I.his year than last. In 1968, the
Apollo & astronaut.s were circling tr.e
moon, and the crew of the spy ship
Pueblo was coming home after l 1 months
cf captivity.
AA usual, shoppers jammed the st~res
to make those down-lo-the-wire purchases
from stocb that have dwindled steadily
since Thanksgiving. Department slore of·
ricial.s said revenue was higher than last
vear, but many attributed the increase to
higher prices brought on by inflation
rather than additional volume.
Hundreds of thoosands flocked to
airP.PrtS. railroad staUons and . bus
tef-minals. heading home to see relatives
and families or taking vacations.
Among the travelers will be President
Nlxoo, his wife and daughter Tricia, who
are going to San Clemente Friday after
spending Christmas at the White House,
The Nixons' other daughter, Jul ie
Eisenhower. ls in Brussels with her hus-
band David , whose fat.h er is U.S. am-
bassador there.
Nixon went to Capitol Hill Tuesday lo
lunch with congressional leaders shortly
before they adjourned the first se!Vlion of
the 91st Congress and headed home.
Many o( them will find a while
Christmas. A snowstorm blanketed the
~Udwest and the U.S. Weather Bureau
forecast mow for the NOrtheast. The
bureau also said there was snow in the
Pacific Northwest, northern California
Md Inland to Utah and the Rockies.
INMA.TES GETTING
BIG YVLE DINNER
They may be Jn Jail, but the inmates
of Orange County Jail will have a Christ·
mas dinner that's "everything and more
that a home-cooked holiday dinner would
be."
Authorities at the jail said the holiday
dinner will consist or turkey and stuff.
Ing, two kinds of· vegetables, cranberry
sauce, ma.shed potatoes and pu mpkin pie.
"f ate out hete over Thanksgiving."
the spokesman said "and it wu quite
good. A3 a matt« of fact. it was a bigger
diMer than J would havt gotten at
home."
Stec:lc Markel•
' ' . ' NEW YORK (AP) -Most atocka con--
tlnue4i tbtir climb in fairly &ctJve !J'ld:
in& toda,y, '' adva.nc:es Widened thtir
lead over declint1 by 700 iasues. (See
quotaUons, Pages IJ..ta)'.
Analysts said there was evi4ence nf ~me arttmoon pfoOt·takin& aft.tr tbt
Initial aurgo ·ln tlir m<>mlnf. ·
men! office noor. lts next showing will be
delayed indefinitely.
The judge, J. E. T. •·Neef' Rutter lrl,
Dttective' Jc.iu1 Simon and the tv10 OA 's
men sat patiently through the graphic
Scandinavian sex saga, then at 9:15 p.in.
n1oved into the theater projection room
and took the print.
Today, Newport Beach police o,11ere
seeking misdemeanor complaints against
the owner of the theater, William Alford
o{ 1234 La ldirada, Laguna Beach, and
!ht manager, ~frs . Eleanor Blackburn of
51 4 E. Ocean f'ronl, Balboa.
Simon said the charges southt w<>uld be
ror alleged exhibition or obscene matter.
Chief James Glavas said one cpn·
tribuling fa clor"to the seizure or tht film
containing yards of footage depicting tel"
arts was several complaihts from
citizens who had seen the filin and didn't
like its content.
.. We aren't try ing lo act as cen90n or
the conscience of the community in this
OAIL 'f PILOT lleff ,.,.,..
LADY NORA COOK OF BRITAIN AND, S.ON, PE~E.R, ~EUNITED
Y11cht Skipper's Pa ls P'illl Off Surpri•t Chrl1tm11 MHfi".19'
•Mu1n" Drops ln
Neivport Yacltter Gets Surprise
Lady Nora Cook. 74, lives in ~fary"s
\Vood near Co\.\·es. the Isle of Wight
yachting center in the British Isles.
Mrs. Cook. mother of a Newport Beach
yacht skipptr, usually puts up Newport·s
yachtsmen if they 're campaigning in Bri-
lain and even reaps some vegetables out
of her garden to whip up a good stew for
them .
So the yachtsmen here decided lo pay
her back.
And they threw in a few surprise twists
as they did it.
They chipped in $20 apiece and brought
her to Newport Beach Monday night by
jet.
Bul her goo, Peter, knew nothing of the
plan.
He was kept in the dark on the plot un·
til the surprise was sprung at noon Tues-
day at the Ancient ·t.fariner Restaruant
where Cook's scores of yachting friends
and bis mother waited for him.
As Mrs. Cook sat gazing at the bay , her
back turned on purpose, the slightly bl.lilt
~kipper waved as he noticed his friends
seated for lunch.
Then Lady Nora turned around.
He still didn't notice for a few more mlnu~. then his expression changed
dramaUcally ..
He stared for a second. squinted hard,
then ran to kiss h,ls mum.
Hundreds of ffi~ds in the restaurant
roared with pleasure.
"We kept this pJan from him for
Family·of Seven
Dies in Blaze
rARS6'Ns, Kon . (AP! - A famlly o1
;even penons died early today whtn
clenM smoke from a kitchen flre crept
through t.htlr two-story home.
They were Jac:k ~1ole:r, 4S years old. hi!
wife, Rosemary, 40, Richard, 17, Ann, 15,
James, 11 . Jane 4, and Oavkt. 3.
A 1!1poke3llliln at a hospital where the
bodies were taken s81d the deathl a~
parently were due t-0 suffocation. A cor-
oner"• report J1 still1pend1:n&.
\.\'etks," said Pete Siracusa, one of the
restaurant's owners.
Cook's friend.$, several hundred
members of Newport's yachting fraterni-
ty, kept lhe Idea a well.guarded secret.
"I honestly didn't know a ,thing about
it." Orient's helmsman said as he tc>Mted.
his mother with French champagne.
Yacht broker Tom Garvey, one of the
hat chers of the intricate plan, described a
l.ady Nora as "a wooderful woman
whose little house Is always home to our
sailors \.\'hen they'~ in England."
"'About 13 or 14 of us have stayed at
her home at one time or another, usually
during the TransatlanUc race. She always
cooks up good stew and makes us
welcome, ao we decided to repay the
favor." _
Garvey and his mates deveklped the
$20 apiece plan. even though . one
yachtsman offered to pay for ,the enlirt
adventure.
'"Ibis was a joint effort. w, all wanted
to do a part," Garvey said. ~ _
The rellnion was an elaborate aetup.
Lady Nora arrived in a bolTO'lrid 1137
Rolls Royce convertible and anived at
the restaurant In calm, rtpl.atyle. She
smiled coostanUy and cheerfully greeted
U1e scores ol ,uests.
From the reunion the p r I in
English woman will stay at a Lido Isle
bay£ront home for two weeks.
Besides a few more social functions
~he'll watch the Rose Parade New Year's
Day f1'>m the VIP's box.
Ti.. ls her third lime oft tht scenic Iale of
Wight and her" first trip to America.
It also is her first expelie:nce bt travel·
Jng by air.
Her only audible comment when her
son's eyes met hers •as a awee.Uy In·
toried, "Poor chap!'
YULE EDITION
OVT BY NOON
The Chrl•tmu Edition ol !ht DAILY
PILOT will be Jl"bibhed and delivered
early Thursday (befOT'@ noon In moat
areas) and all DAILY PlbC71' oWcts"wlll
bt closed fot !ht hollcloy.
F,rlday will be a. normal wor-day at
!ht DAILY PILOT and all olficu will bo
crpen for buslneq a.ru.~u'al.
ct_se," Glavas said, ''but we truly believe
that we re enUUed to do it under the line!
dr:awn by the U.S. and Calllorail.
supreme courts."
He-ci ted one letter and. several phone
calls from PV50ru who aaw Ille film and
who complained bitterly that it wu
obscene.
A local doctor wrote a JC!tter damnlftf
tht sex epic.
''lt's obvious -that the exhlbltort of
!See CURIOOS,.Pa.11" I)
* * * 'It's Dirty,'
Says Hurlburt
Via Hearsay
Newport Beach police confticatlon
Tue>day night ol .tbt Slredbh ftlm, "I
Am Curious (Ye1Io~)." has the aupport
of the city idminiltr'aUon.
It does not have the support GI .the
operators of the 'Balboa Theater, how· ev,er. They're confuaed. ·
"I've been here almogt 10' yeer1," aid
a member of the theater staff; "and tNs
la !ht first linie anythjn1 like thJ1 ha1
happened. We've had many filml like
th.is. We've had a lot of war fibna. too.''
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt II
less confused about why further 1howlna;s
of "I Am Curious" were banned. ·
"lt's ·a completely dirty fllm," ht aaid.
••ft is without any redeemm, IOcial te.
tures ·whatever. It's as bad aa any Ital
film.'' - '
He wa11 asked wl'lelher he hid lffn tt.
''No. Bul I read the po1iCe.rtp0rt."
LA Judge B'"ars -. . . ' .
Further Raid8
On 'Calcutta!' ,
LOS ANGELES IUPIJ -A ........W.1
order barring Los A'.ngele1 police trorn ar-
resting cast membert and other ~
connected with the ci>ntrovental .ex
Mtire "Oh! Calcutta'" was ts.sued T\Jeil.. ' . . day by a federal court judfe. · .
U.S. Di!lrict Judge WUliam P. GriY
blued !ht order hakinJ the· armU ·l!lldl
the constitutional quMklnl involved l)tv•
been de<:ided. The rullnf came alter
hearing argumento by attorneys for tbt
podu<tjon and for the dty and COWJtl'.. •
Gray ruled that Jn view ot u.e.-ll'Nltl
alnady made and the threat« f\lrther
arrests, police should be -;, He
Uid I constitutional problem' WU~ fn.
volved becauSe "Oh! Calcutta!" wu a
lhtatncal perfonnanoe ftlch coilld-Joo
.nti1Jocl lo protedko1 ·-Ibo· liral amendment to the Constitution. ·
The jurist did not role on tbt' ~
of whether « hot tht produdkln' ·:ns
obscene because the m1Uer wa not
befcre him. He Aid thll wu •· matcir W
be paJ>ed on lint by stale couril.
He did aet Jin. It· for a Mlrinl to
del<nnlne wheft lhe a.. -ill llate court.
0r..,.
w•d.er
Someone . forp" lo 'lrialt !ht
weatherman_ a 11!'"'1 ~
and he'• reWlatltl& Jn tincl--
low clnuda, I• and a lt&ht drfDlt·
lo dampen lhe yulellde apirll<,
whUe lemperatwW rem~ in tht
m!d IO's.
INSmB TGBAY
·Financial columnUt SrlN
Por~r gives J O r11ll1-fot inw1t·
or1 lo follo10 hi &II~· art
workt in her coJMmt& °" Page
J2 toda~.
' . ' . ' , ...... Oedllllt .,, c--~.=·:: .... ........ ,_
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N V/tdntMlay, Dtumbtr 2f, 19,t
C&ILY "ILOT Steff "'"'•
Gray Skies, Lonely Beach at Ytiletide
Jf you're looking for a bi t of solace during the
Christmas holidays, the Ocean Front beach near
Newport Pier seems a likely spot as ,this student
bones up on a bit of homework reading aJon ( the
nearly deserted strand. It may not look like sum·
mer, but it desn't look like the snowy Midwest.
either.
Rogers to Seek
Re-election
' To City Council
Newport Beach City Councilman How·
ard Rogers or Balboa will run again.
He said today he will seek re-electio n
Jn April because "I'm ve ry interested in
the many city projects now going on."
Rogers, an ex·school teacher, is we!!I·
em regional con!!ultant for Wang Labor-
01tories, developers of industrial calcu-
latcn. He aaid his job provides him
with enough "flexibility" of lime so he
can continue hi! municipal service with-
out problem.
He said he welcomes the challenge of
e1<00ncilman Al Forgit in the Districl
1 ract. Forgit disclosed last week that
he wouJd be a candidate. He last served
on the council from 1964 to 1968.
''l trunk Al's running is just fine,'' said
Rogers.
Forgit said he wan~ to be back on
the cooncil to intensify the campaign to
shave inland the Colst Freeway, west of
the Upper Bay.
Rogers said he would like to see the
fr~way moved inland, also. "But there
are many very important things that
transcend that Issue." he said ... If the
state won't agree to any new studies
_ riert month, then I say. hell, let's resolve
il and make the but of what we've got."
Rogers agreed with other councilmen
earlier this week to work with state engi·
neers in ironing out problems along the
adopted route, should the Highway
Commiaaion refuse to reconsider a new
alignment at a Jan. 16 meeUng in Sac·
ramento.
Rogers, who.st district embraces the
Newport...BaJboa peninsula south of 32nd
Stttet. said his entire family is pleased
with his decision to run again. "Trudi
thinb it's a real good idea and the kids
are delighted," he said. "They think it's
exciting."
Donors Respond
To Hoag Appeal
Residenta of Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach responded to the local Red Cross'
emergency call for blood by showing up
al Hoag Hospital in force Friday.
Local induatriea as well as individual
dmors donated enough blood to keep the
supplies within safe levels during the
critical holiday periocJ.
Blood program direct.or George Hyde
!'laid that the successful blood drive will
enable all normal emergencies to be met
Md will not make it necessary to cancel
or rest'h@dule any surgeries ..
DAILY PILOT
O••NGI: COAST l"UlllSHING COMl'JoN'f
•••••' N. WtMI ,., .. lfttlf ..... "'*lltlltr
J•clr R. C11rlev
Vkt ~Id.,,! •~II "-ti MentOW
Tli•""'' k1t.,:I Eft ....
Tloe"'•' A. M11r,!rti111
M• ... lllott I.ill!"
J1•o"'t F. Celli ~• NIWPIOl'I 111(11
Cllt EOfllH'
,,....,.,. '""' OMc.
1?11 Wttl ltllltt ltult .. ••"
M1ili"t Al4•1H• ,,0, 101 1111, fJ•fJ
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Ltfl#l9 IM<ll: 212 '"'"A-~""' lttdll J~)J ·-" '"""""
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Ten F1·om Coast Selected
As Grand Jury Candiclates
Ten Orange Coast residenb are among
the list of 30 persons from whom the
Orange County Grand Jury of 1970 will be
selected on Jan. S.
Included in the list compiled by
Superlcr Court Judge James F. Judge -
the, criminal court presiding judge for
.1970 and the court's liaison with the
grand jury-are two residents from Hu~
lington Beach, one from Westminster.
four from Corona del Mar, one from
Balboa, one from Newport Beach and one
one from Capistrano Beach.
Their names will be among 30 to go into
11 drum at the annual selection of the
grand jury. The first 19 names to be
drawn by Judge Judge's clerk will com-
prise the new panel.
Among the nominees for the 1970 jury
are:
A. C. Achey of 615 8th St. ind Ch¥1es
~fashburn of 503 13th st. both of Hun·
tington Beach; Raymond M. Schmitt,
8121 E. JW! St:. Westminster; Mrs.
Audrey Cotton, 1509 E. Bay, Balboa and
Mrs. Harriet Bemus.,2631 Waverly Drive,
Newport Beach. .
Also, Mrs. Irmeli Desen'oerg, 2231
Bayside Drive, Miss Marian Louin
Parks, 233 Morning Canyon Road, Dr.
Ralph Gerard, 1007 Goldenrod. and Mrs.
Alice Remer, 210 Goldenrod all of Coron•
del Mar and DaVid Clark, 35685 Beach
Road, Capistrano Beach.
All those named were nominated for
service on the Orange County Grand Jury
by the 21 Superior Coo.rt judges.
Judge Judge today scheduled the nam-
ing of the panel for 2 p.m. on Jan. 5 In
Department 5 ol Superior Court.
Huntingto11 Urges Local
Control for Coast ~ork
Huntington Beach has taken a strong
stand that local governing agencies
should .be responsible for guiding e-0ast<fl
development.
At a hearing of the Assembly Com-
mittee on Natural Resources and
Conservation held in Los Angeles last
\veck, city Director of Beaches and
Harbors Vincent Moorhouse opposed lhe
creation of a state super agency to con-
trol shoreline deve lopment.
In this move. Huntington Beach joined
\\'ith Newport Beach, San Clemente and
Seal Beach.
Proponents of lhe super agency en-
vision a moratorium on projecls along
I he coast and one hair to one mile inland
which might be considered irreversible.
!\1oorhouse look the posllion !hat
through the coastal cities and county
government the safeguards to en-
vi ronment and ecology along the coast
<ilready exist and that what Is needed
urgently is not slate interfe rence but
financial assistance in buying as much of
the coastline a!! possible for the public.
The city official outlined the eight and
one-half miles of bea:chfronl in the city:
-Bolsa Chica State Beach is two and
one-half miles of relatively undeveloped
public beach on the ocea n side of Pacific
Coast Highway. Full de velopment o! the
beach with adequate parking and safe ac-
cess will hopefully be a joint state-city
proJecl over the ne1t five to seven years.
--Southeast from Bolsa Chica is a strip
or beach O\vned by the Huntington Beach
Co. some three miles long and varying in
"'idth from 100 feel to 400 feel.
The company has built an aparunent
de\'elopmenl on this beach. but the city
has retained adequate public access to
the beach seaward of the project.
-The city-0\vned beac h from the
munici pal pier to Beach Boulevard has
been developed at a cost of $3 million in a
parking facility and landsc aping. Private
fi rms were stimulated to invest some
'500,000 for new beach concession
buildings .
Winning Parade Decorations
A-:1ra. Gerald Thompson adjusts garb on one of several li!e-siz.~ Holt·
day figures on the family •portlishcr Pacific Clipper which won
first prize In lh ca\cgory Jn Newport Beach's 14th Annual F1oatlng
Christma s Tree and Boat Parade.
-~---·
~ewpori Yule Message
May or Lis t.s Highlig hts of 1969 for City
i!>ITOll'S NOTE : IV•wporl leach
Mo11or Doreft Mor1haU wrote the /o~
lowing G1°a Chrbtmca mt11CQt to citt1
· empZOV••· l t alto 1erve1 cu one for the
entirt c:ommunicv.
By DOREEN MARSHAJJ, Me,....,,.._,...._.
SUddenty we rind ourselves in the midst
of the fe1tive holiday season. The light-
ed tree in our City Hall lobby, Santa and
his reinde~r prancing overhead on the
roof, the waters of our Bay reflecting
colorful li&bb which outllne the shore-
line -theae all remind us that Christ-
mas Is almost here. And, after that
comes the ef)(I oI th.11 year of 1969, the
close of this decade of the sixties, and,
with 1970, the start of a r.ew year. a new
decade.
As we extend seasonal greetings and
our good wllhes to all Newport Beach
citizen!, city employes, members ol our
fine city team, it is appropriate to men·
tiotJ just a few highlight• ol the year now
ending.
This year, the city acquired the New-
port Center site fot a new CJ vie Center:
jo!ned the Santiago Library System:
worked with iU neighboring city of Costa
ti.fesa by endorsing joinUy with the New·
port.Mesa School l>lstrlct the bond elec-
tion whJch carried decisively last Feb-
ruary, by agreeing on a mutual future
boundary, and by su pportlog jointly
adoption of a realigned Newport Free-
way.
1969 was an eventful year for West
Newport, a year begun with floods bring·
ing massive debris and beach quaran·
tine; a year ended with near completion
of the Eroeion Control Channel Project
-a rocky, bumpy and rackety program
in several ways. We hope West Newport
will sit calm, high and dry during the
70's.
Newport Island got a new brid1e : West
Newport h<ls improved alleys; Newport
Beach construction cont.inu@d at an all
Lime hich-sln1le famtly homes, apart.
From f'age J
CURIOUS ... ...
these types ot filml!i are notoriously
careless about their control of underage
persons entering the theater. Without
much effort we found one unescorted 17·
year-old girl in the theater la11t night:•
Glavu added .
Glavas charged that lilm makers and
e1hibitor11 "are always trying to produce
somethlna: which wiU push and tut the
lines set by the. courts and this i!! a good
example of it."
Glavas said he hadn 't seen the film,
"but I read the complete report detailing
the scenes and I'm convinced we did the
right thlng ."
He said he hoped the line between clean
And dirty lilm11 would aoon be more
clearly defined by the courts.
The film. sources said, .wi ll fact somt
tough sledding elsewhere in the county.;
loo.
Stanton Police were reported to be
planning a rai d aometime early today on
• a theater !!howinc the movie in their city.
Judge Allow s
Draft Objections
To Specific Wars
SAN FRANCISCO (UPtl -A Federal
judge today ruled ureonstltutional a sec-
tion ol the Selective Service Act which
proh.lbits draft reaisters from declaring
themselves conscientious objectors to the
Vietnam war without opposing all wars.
U. S. Dist . Judge Stanley A. Weigel ac-
quitted Leslie Charles Bowen. 24, who
refused induction at the Oakland lnduc·
tion Center June 2.3, Hl68.
Bowen's refusal wu based on hls
understanding of Ult Roman Catholic
religion, which he interpreted as dif-
ferentiating between just and un just
wars. Bowen said he had decided f('lr
himse.U that the Vietnam war was unjust.
•·Tueu is no question ol his religious
moUvation." Judge Weigel's nine-pace
opinion said.
The objectionable section 16.J ol the
Military Selective Servict Act of 19671
provides exemption from "combatant
training and servict in the armed forces''
shall be granted to any pc!nOll "who by
reuon ol religious training and belief is
conscienUoualy opposed to participation
·1n war In any fonn."
Welgel's decision said this amoonl'l lo a
"serious and unjustifiable discrimina-
tion" In violation of the due prOC!6S por-
lion of the fifth amendment.
Weigel said that the section in question
generally eii:empts members of tradf·
tionatly pacUist religions a such as
Quakers and Jehovah's Wll.nes$u and
does not exsnpt others. such as Roman
Catholics.
"In denying conscientious flbjector
111.ttus to Bowen, based upon hil religiou~
opposition to the Vletilam war but
pennittlng It to one whose rtllfious op-
poaiUon is to au wan, the effect of se<:·
lion 6J is to bre1ch the neutrality
beC.wtf!n st.Ile And relition required by
the mand1te ol the first amtndmcnl,"
WeigeJ said.
• To Erect Monument
UJNE PINE iUPll -Ja-Mio
Wete interned It the Manzanar Clmp
nMr twe durtna World War II will
return this weeke.nd to erect a memorial
to ll1oK who died durlna !heir slay at the
camp.
Two OOsts from Southtm California
were tXP«ttld to arrive S1turda1 and
depart the following day .
l
menta, a~cular commercial develoi>
mtn1 .la Nnrpcrt Center, especla)Jy in
the Jl'ln1nclal 1>1ua with Its lwln towm,
1969 saw the completion of NewPort
Tomorrow's goals and objective.! study.
The succes.!ful accomplishment or this
Important citi1en i11 program wu. due in
no small part to the exceptionaJ support
given by the many city 1talf members
lnvolved in the study. For our city per·
ilOMel, the Newport Tomorrow Project
meant many exlr• hours of research,
meeUnas and production. A valuable by·
product of this effort was the opportunity
f<r many Newport Beach citizens to
know and work closely with many at City
Hall.
I've mentioned only • few of 1969's
highlightJ, omitting many, many others
of equal or greater importance. It is im-
portant to stress that our city employes
have had a vita.I part, in one :way or
another, tn all the.st evenu, develop-
ments and achievements.
The 1164 have brought tremendous pop-
ulation and geographic growth to New·
port Beach. The JlUmber of city empll)y-
es, the siu of our city family, bas grown
accordlngly. We can be proud that our
peraoMel has succeeded well in meeling
the new demands and challenges of our
changing city. · LOOKING BACK, AHEAD
Newport's Ma ya~ Marsh•ll I hope that during the Inevitable
growth of the 70s we will continue and
improve ezisting qualities of service and
competency at City Hall-not just techni-
cal and profesiiional know-how and intel-
ligence but concern for the ciUzen, pa-
tience with .his gripe, a feel for our com·
munity, iU speeial character and iden·
tity.
We now turn to 1970 with a wish for
genuine peace in our community, ou;
nation and our world-not a sell-satisfied
apathetic peace, but a vibrant, construr·
live peace based on understa.nding, 10:
erance and progress accomplished h~
practicing the brotherhood and goodwil
which we revere at this time of the year
"I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)" AT REST ON POL ICE OFFICE FLOOR
Newport Police S1i1e Film Charging It's Far Toa Blue
' Pilot l
Logbook
Judge, Lawinen Curious;
'Yellow' Sho\v1nen Blue
By THOfllAS KEEVIL
Of tM D .. ff l'•ltl Jl1t1
I DIDN'T THINK. I'd ever gel to see "J Am Curious (Yellow).''
I aJmost didn't and wish t hadn ·1.
In the first place, the short subjecl that preceded it at the Balboa Theater
Tuesday night was interminable and even more curious than the movie. It
really was a commercial for Colonel Sanders' fried chicken.
IT SHOWED the dazzling-white form of the goateed
dru1!15tick king patting one horse. feeding another horse,
betting on another horse, congratulating another horse and
mugging with another horse. talking with ano ther horse,
just standing there with a lot more horses.
The second reason I almost didn't see ··t Am Curlou."
(Yellow)" was that, unknown to me , rny companion movie
critics included Judge J. E. T. "Ned'' RuttC'r . several
deputy district attorneys and some badge-toting represent·
alives of the Nev.·porl Beach Police Drpartm&:nt.
THEY FOUND the film appealing lo prurient inter-1 Hts and conflacated It. 1 don't know if they took the Colonel Sanders film. ,
There was a third reason I ,1most didn"t see "I Am Curious /Yellow\." ~
1 could not stay awake. . J
This chubby glrl did run around a lot with no clothes on. So did her boy
fr iend. A collple of limes they displayed more than casual mean~ of expressitlR
affectlon and their celebrated athletic prowess <in 11 tree. on a balcony and in
a pond) was an intri1Uing manifeJtatlon or cinematic imagination.
WHICH MEANS I stayed awake during that part.
But the rest of the film was a drag. I fell to find ing typographical error!'!
In the EngUsh subtiUta. then began rewriting the plot as it unfolded. only in
my version I worked In a role for Colonel Sanders.
Thal version would really ha\·e sent Judge J. E. T. "Ned'' Rutter on
his ear .
But even this mental exerciu failed lo su$1ain my 1ntere11l and by the
film's end t had nodded into a semi-sleep. I haven 't the \'aguest notion of wh at
happened to the chubby girl and her boyfriend. except that their form!J 3.re DO
tonier being displayed in Newport Beach , Californii.
OH, J MJSSEO all the acllon, Judge Rutter et RI v.·cre boxing up lhe fllm
while 1 was maltlna 1 furtive c11t, hoping no one \vould see me purmung my
prurient lntere5t.s.
Most unhappy man In town Is ~lax Dillman al the rt!stauranl acro.1!! the
strett.
"ti.fan. did we have 1 blaat or business while It l!'sted ," he 11aid "You
eouldn't believe lhe acUvlty down here."
• • l •
•
• ..
'
. ,---~-~--:-.--
Going llp to Land,
Workmen on ithe 24th floor of a new 26-story office
tower in Manhattan gape at an artist's recreation
of a World War I bipl~ as it makes its first and
last flight Tuesday. The plane, work of artist Wll-
,·~~~ ....... ~.,.-, ....... ~ ........ ~ ....... -.~-...... ~ ....... -.,...,. ........ .,..,..., ........................ ~ ....................................................................... "" .. ..
Jiain Tarr, weighs 6.000 pounds, is 22 feet long and
has a wing span of 28 feet. It was placed on a
facsimile of a permanent landing strip on the roof
of the new office tower.
Wtdntslfay, tltctmber t4, 1969
President Relaetant
'.Cr edit Curb Bill
Signed by Nixo.n
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary Ro!l!]d L. Ziegler,
President Nixon toaay signed questioned about prospects for
with ltated reluclance • bill the President to use this
aivlng hlm the aulhor:lty to in-authority, said, "I assume
vote voluntary and mandatory these steps would not be taken
credJt contro2s -a step which although the a.uthorlty has
be currentty d~ not plan to been granted."
take. ProxnlJre said lhat, despite
The legtslation was deaigiltd a ,year of the income surtax,
· ariJ to the cotp0raUons increased their pnm Y preserve capital expenditures by $7
authority (If a fe d er a 1 billion this year. He said this
supervisory agency to regulate represented an 11 percent in-
interest paid by banks and crease over tbe pre.viouJ year.
savings and loan associations. • • Moreover, government
'lbe chief executive had no ob-surveys for 1970 indicate
jectioo to tbis aspect of the another huge increase i.1
QUEENIE
DAILY mot j
legislaUon, capital r;peocting of around $7 i -r-
ffe dld object strongly, billion or $8 billion," he said. l,..::::::!:~~~~:!:...£J~:=::.!:=:~~:::;.::=~=;==
however, to sections of the bill A government survey report t1Wouldn't an. ordinary wbidshield wiper· have dQJll
authorizing voluntary a.n d released Tuesday said cor-aa well!"
mandatory crertlt cootrols. " I nned t 1 These sections, be said ln a porawons p a 0 ncrease .
statement, would, if invoked, spen~ng for plants and equip-~,----------1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ment in 1970 by 10 percent. ' "take the nation a long step Tbe Q:Nurner Price lndex
toward a direcUy controlled has gone up 5.8 ~t over· a economy afld. . .we ca n g weaken the will for needed year 8 0·
fi sca l and financia l "Clearly, monetary and fiscal policy has been a dismal discipline."
Counterfeit
Bills Found
bill failure in restraining business The president signed the . borrowing w h I c h many APPLE VALLEY (UPI) -shortly after Sen. William f · Proxmire ()).Wis.), chairman economists eel is the most in-Three alti!reeze caris cram-
of the coogresslonal joint flationary,, sector . of 0 ~ r med with more than $iOO,o00
. ----••-1 sed economy, Pro1m1re SB.Id. . count rf .1 -economic 1,,v111uu~~. re ea "Instead tight money has 1n e e1 curr~ncy wet,e
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
' REUBEN'S , I ' • •t t~• ·Orang• County
AirpQrt· is · t1 ~in9
RESUVATIONS
'for New·Yea r's Ev'e Pe rty1
DON'T MISS OUT
Congress Cwses Up Shop , U.S. to Quit
Wheelus AB
In Tripoli
parls of the tei:t of a letter he centered' on the home buyer, discovered in a backyard here
wrote lO Nixon urging him to the small b~man, the Tuesday, sheriff a deputies Call 540:.2475 sign the bill and apply govern-local -vermnents." reported • ment credit controls over·1_~'.'...!·~-~~~:..._ ___ _'.~~:'.:._ ______ .....!!!!!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'~~!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'
busine., spending in the fight
against inflation.
Prepares for Election Year
Proxmire called the ad·
ministration's monetary and
fiscal policies "a dismal
failure" in curbing capital
outlays by big business.
But N I J: o n sald "these
aspects of the bi.II made the
decision to sign it a very dif-
ficult one, but the need to pre·
vent chaos in our interest rate
situation has made my ap.
prov al imperative."
.
WASHINGTON (UPI) ' -
With an elecUon year directly
aheaQ, congressmen to o k
hcime for preliminary voter in-
spection today a m i x e d
Christmas , bag of successes
and failures.
House ·GOP Leader Gerald
R. Ford, perhaps in a ·harbin-
ger of Republicans' campaign
tactics for 1970, labeled the
year-long r;ession a "do little"
Congress. He said it ·had done
almost nothing about Presi-
dent Nixon's legislative pro.
gram.
But S e n a t e Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield called
the session "m~ productive."
Ht gave C!oogress good marks
not only for its legislative al-
Lainments but its start toward
redirectin'8: national priorilies
from the Vietnam war to
·homefront needs.
The batUes or the election
year -dUring which all 435
representatives and a third of
the Senate must stand before
. the voters -are sure to get
heated up quickly. The
Senate's first order Of business
is the highly-charged ap.
propriations bill for t h e
departments of Labor and
Health, Education and Welfare
(HEW).
Nixon has threatened to veto
the bill because Congress in·
creased it beyaad bis requests.
Hijack Attempt Foiled;
Man Returned to U.S.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A
passenger who tried to barge
into the cockpit of an Icelandic
Airlines plane ovl!I' Scotland,
43 Czechs
Ask Asylum
STOCKHOLM (UPI)
Forty-three members of the
first Czechoslovak tourist con-
tingent allowed outside the
country in a month left the
group Tuesday night and ask-
ed for political asylum in
Sweden.
A spokesman for the Aliens
Police said about 10 more of
the Czechoslovaks -there
were • total of 80 persons In
the group -wert expected to
make similar requesl!I before
Christmas Day.
Government sources
predJcted asylum would be
granted, for the Stockholm
government h a s sheltered
Czechos1ovats since th e
Soviet-led Invasion of their na-
tion Aug. 21, 19'8.
The Czechoslovak tour was
arranged by the state-run
tourist bureau. According to
the members seeking asylum,
it was also to be the last of·
ficially arranged travel to
western nations..
Claiming he was Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird,
was returned here today and
freed _without charges,
"I• wanted to go to Russia to
talk about conditions i n
America," Anthony Pascarzio,
23, said on ·rus return.
Pascarzio, who lives ln Queens
and described himsel( as an
actor and musician, said
earlier he had intended to
radio the Soviets about "how.
bad a country America was."
Fearing an· attempted hi-
jack, the crew of the four-
engine turboprop, flying from
New York to London, subdued
Pascarzio outside the cockpit
door and held him down un·u11
the craft could deseend from
30,000 feet and make 'I an
emergency landing at Glasgow
Tuesday nighl .
Two Scottish detectives
returned to New York with
Pascan:io aboard a n o t h e r
Icelandic plane and, after
questioning by the FBI and
Port of New York Authority
police, he WU released.
AuthoriUes said the United
States had no jurisi::lictk>n in
the incident and that officials
in Scotland did not want to
press charges a g a i n s t
Pascan.io, who was unarmed.
Some Republicans hope Nixon
stands firm on his threat to
show he means business about
keeping the costs of govern-
ment down and halting in-
flation.
But should Nixon vein the
bill, Democrats are sure to ac-
cuse him or turning down
funds for such things as
cancer research, grade school
children and the b 1 i n d _
Democrats already were pic-
turing Nixon as Scrooge,
claiming be was sacrificing
the sick and the poor while ap-
proving olher big money bills
for weapons system s and
planes that wi ll carry
passengers three times faster
than sound.
The first session of the 9lst
Congress, which ·ground to a
halt at 3:10 p.m. EST, Tues-.
day, accomplished more than
most observers thought likely
when it convened Jan. 3 with
Democrats ,1 in charge o n
Capitol Hill and a Republican
about to take office a~ presi-
den t.
Some political standoffs did
develop and for a time
threatened to keep Congress in
ses!ion through the holidays.
WASlllNGTON (UPI)
The United States has agreed
to abandon Wheelus Air Base
in Tripoli, Libya , by June 30.
1970, and withdraw its 4,500
military and civilian person-
nel.
Announcement of the agree-
ment was made in a join t
commurµque issued in Tripoli
and Washington Tues d a y
night.
State Department sources
said negotiations would con-
tinue wilh the new revolu-
Wh ite Ho u s e Press
Wife, Son
Visit Hess
111 Hospital
tionary government 0£ Libya BERLIN (UPI) -Rudolf
on disposal or equipment at Hess, Adolf Hiller's forme.r
the base. -deputy, saw his w~fe and son
. for the flr!I: time in 23 years The commuruque followed today when they visited him in
the third meeting in Tripoli West Berlin's British Mliltary
between U . S . Ambassador Hospital.
Joseph Palmer and Capt. Ilse Hess, 89, and son Wol
Abdul Salam Jalloud, the Ruediger Hess, 32, arrived at
second-ranking officer of the the hospital shortly after 2:30
'!'ta . lh t 1 d p.m. for the visit. rru I ry regime a se ze Hess, 75, was taken to the
power Sept. I. h . I N •• f by The Slate D e p a rt men t ospila ov. '" rom near
authorities had given their Spandau War Crimes Prison fer treatment of a stomach assurances of cooperation in ulcer. He was sentenced to
making the wilhdrawal order- spend his life in prison by
ly. . judges at the Nuernberg War
Crimes Tribunal.
Duman Booth
A British military official
said the wife and son were
given the Spandau prison
regulations to read before f.bey
were allowed to see Hess.
GI Doctors Defuse Woman
SAIGON (UPI) -Surgeons
at Saigoo's 3rd Field Hospital
successfully removed a Jive ri-
fle grenade round from the
chest cavity of a Vietnamese
woman in the second such
"human bomb" operation in
Vietnam this month.
The operation was perform-
ed by Maj. Jose F. Morelos of
Baltimore, and Maj. Willis
McKee oC Louisvl lle, Ky.,
under the guidance of Lt. Col.
Tbomas Witchi of Wading
River, N. Y., who one month
ago remo ved a similar round
from Utt head of a Viet Cong.
The surgeons declined to wear
flak jackets and hellll'ets.
"We figured they would be
cumbersome," said D r .
~lcKee, "And besides, at that
range ... well."
''All I could think about until
the operation began was that
in less than a week I'm going
lo meet my wife on lea\'e."
related Dr. Morelos.
An 1.-179 round is about three
inches in diam e«?r and .is fired
from a grenade launcher. M/
Sgt. Charles McCrary of
Louisvill e, Ky., one of the
bomb disposal experts present
at the operatioo, said it was
"just luck" that the grenade
did not detonate.
"These types ol rounds can
be armed at any point from
the time they leave the end of
the weapon until they have
traveled a great distance," he
explained . "When we ha ve Ofle
on our hands we have to
assume it is armed and take
the necessary precautions."
The patient was reported h1
good condition at the hospital,
located just oulside Tan Son
Nhut Airbase. She was e1-
pected to be released Jn about·
three weeks, doctors said.
The Official said two guards
were present Jn Hess' hospital
room as the trio mel He sai
they were not allowed to kiss,
shake hands or otherwise
tooch the beetle-browed Hess
for fear that they would pass
poison to him.
Long Weds
Secretnry
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Se n. Russell B. Loog, (0.La.),
divorced by his first wife
earlier this year, Tuesday
married the blonde secretary
of a fellow senator.
The bride . is the former
Carolyn Bason, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Bason
or Yanceyville, N.C. Blonde
and fortyish, the new Mrs.
Long was a eecretary to Sen.
Sam J. Ervin, (D-N.C.) .
stereotos~M
'
the sounds of the harbor
~d~~-;,;_youve never heard it so good
\
·,
.
'
.. • .. ,.
-
•••• -- --·-----~-----~--~~ ... -------...... --....... ~ .............. 111111 ................................ . •••
• DARY PILOT EDITO~ PAGE
Meeting Respo·n·sihility
' Newport Beach city government has al last laid to
rest the Udelands use fee controversy.
It is Possible, of coune, that we may yet see il res·
urrect.ed. Some toes of the ordinance adopted under ttre
by a bare majority of councilmen last week left city
ball muttering about legal action and political rtpris-
al s.
The prospects ol legal action are dubious; of pol·
ltical action, mo~e Ultely. · Be tbal as ii may, tile tbreat of both mattered very
lltUe to the four council members who voted for the
fees.
Despite unprecedented establishment _pressure,
they did not yield on pMnc iple, as they saw it.
As a consequence. 5tartiJlg March l , for the first
time in the city's hiS'IOry virtually 100 percent of the
private individuals and firms whose piers occupy city·
administered tidelands must P,ay direct -and token -
payments for the exclusive iise of that public land.
Until now, only about 20 ·percent of ·the piers lo-
cated in such tidelands have been subject to fees,
mostly in the form of lease payments.
That inequity is now corrected. •
'.l'11e newly adopted ordinaiice le vies a maximum
charge of $25 annually against residential -piers. This
includes a $10 administrative or inspection fee. Com-
merci:al pieN>wners will p ay more. based on the size
of their slips.
The fees \Vere approved after two years of study
and two months of fitful debate -in and out of the
council chambers. Arid they were approved in the face
of overwhelming \Yritten and spoken protests against
them. City Hall received about 300 letters on the su~
ject. They ran 1()..1 against the ordinance.
\Vhy did the council majority choose to ignore this
expression of public opinion?
Mayor Doreen Marshall. \\1ho voted "'ith the major-
ity, Jast week gave this as the reason \Yhy:
••one of the primary elements of this \\'hole issue
I• !bat it is not o~ to be raised by cilizem. We can't
lool: lor a big man of people to wage a campaign to
levy a tax on their neighbors. We can't expect a loud,
rousing campaign for the fees . ll comes down simply to
a question of the respon>!ble adrninistralion ol public
lands."
Tbat is also 00-.v Vice Mayor Lindsley Panons,
Councilman ll<>bert Shelton and Councilman Paul J.
Gruber felt. Their colleagues. Ed Hirth, Donald A. Mc·
Innis and Howard Roger., d.lsagreed. And Jost.
But tbe minority wasn't bitter about It. The entire
council, in fact, handled the isiue throughout the weeks
of agonizing, exhausting deliberation and discussion
with laudable reason and maturity.
When the subject was finally closed, council mem·
ber& -winners and losers -promptly turned in good
spirits to oilier matters. Witbout looking back.
Everyone else shouJd do the same.
Merry Christmas, Newport Beach.
Uprooting Students
Families ori the west side D! Upper Newport Bay
which have had school attei'idance-boundaries shift from
under them a couple of times already may be spared
another such uprooting.
A couple of Nt'\vport-Mesa school board members
have said they think these families have borne too
much change. Let students from son1e other area -
perhaps Balboa Island -be the ones bounced this time
from one school to another. if that has to be, they say.
But it doesn't have to be. If voters approve the in-
crease from five to seven percent for the school bond
interest rate Feb. 10 there will be funds to expand Cor-
ona del Mar Hi gh School.
Then no student will have to start one year at Cor-
ona de! Mar High and finish up the next three years at
Newport Harbor High.
-.\ • • • • • • • • t • •
. ........... _....-:t ...... -
IN)
The Ma1i the
U.S. Needs
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Revolving Door of Crinie, Prison, More Crinie
To Lead It
One of the reasons I dislike 1nos t
poliUcal wriUng -and do very litUe of it
myself -ls that it forces ooe to pretend
to be objective. But hardly anyone can be
truly objective about politics.
Our political orientation is dettrmined
by 1 dor.en different factors over which
we h.ave little coD1Cious control -our
background and environment, our educa-
tion, ·our income-level, aod our tem-
perament Then we rationalize these lac·
tors in our "po!iUcal phllotopl\y."
I am more interested in\ what men are
Uke, rather than what they profe11, ar
what party they belong to. U Nixon
atrikea me as a plast.lc man (as he does}.
and Humphrey as a rubber man (as he
doe!), I am not going to support either
man, regardless of what be says.
BUT IF I WERE engaged in writing
a bout politics, or arguing the matter, 1'
would have to marshal objective facts
about programs and policies, and deal in
vague abstractions like "llberty" and
.. peace." My arguments would follow
from my prejudices, and be tailored to
flt.
Most people a r e stuck with their
preconceptions. and vote for a man they
may not like, simply because he promis-
es to carry out what seems to serve their
self-int.ereist. But a plastic man, or a rub·
ber man. cannot do much or anyllling
that is worthwhile.
THESE PRECONCEPTIONS are wl\at
perpetually, betray us in choosing the
Three cheers for the ONE major
department store in Orange County
to resist competitive and monetary
pressures and remain closed oo
Sundays.
-D.R.
Tiii• fMlur1 tlfllcn r-n · •llw., 1111
MetlUfltr ................. ,... ..... ,..,., ... '"" .......... , .... .,. .. , ,, ...
''lesser evil" -and are what keep the
pollUcal machines e<1nf:idently picking Je·
cond -and third-rate men-for the par-
ty bosses know that we are so muc1't the
victims of our raUonalizing that we would
rather elect a baboon who 11ttn1ed to
agree with UJ than an an1el who didn't.
I happen to 1hlnk the way a man looks
and smells and expresaes himselr in
speech and gesture aod general com·
portment is a good deal more important
than the political sta tement.s he exudes.
which have been writttn by somebody
else t.o make the best imprenion on the
largest segment of the electorate.
BUT THIS AD HOC approach to can-
didates is condemned by all the political
doctrinalre1, who delude themselve111 lhat
a devious or flatulent man will make a
satisfactory president because he utten
cam paign platitudes that flatter their
prejudices. The man v;e need to lead us is not
nectssarily lhe one who tells us what we
like to he ar, but what we must be made
to hear : who makes us uncomfortable
with ourselves, and forces us to re-ex·
amine our smug and easy preconceptions.
But that is the last man any party would
non1inat.e, and the strongest argument of
the political dropouts.
'Adulterers Anonymous'
We all have our little crusades to make
lhis a better world. And today we pay
1ribute to a courageous liUle band of al·
tractive single girls who art. out
crusading for just such a cause :
Adultery.
Tn San Francisco, where such things
happen, these dedicated young ladies
have been parading through the financial
district promoting their organlutfon,
"Adulttrers Anonymou.1." alon1 wllh a
new book, "Successful Adultery for the
Happily Married Man."
"A3 lon1 as a wtfe gets her !!hare of
love," say1 the group leadtt. a beautiful
brunette named Cecily K11tt, "why should
she begrudge her husband an extra
measure of happiness?"
WHY INDEED? Of eourJe, Hke .all
logical crusades almtd at disentangling
our Puritan h&ngupg, this one faces
obst.1cles. For one th ing, a man needs an
understanding wife,,
Take the cas.e of my friend, K1sslngcr.
\\'ho Is blf!sed with a Wlft: or incrtdible
toleranct and uodmtanding.
"Guess what. dear," he: said on 3r-
riving home that evenlng. I'm thinking of
tall:lng up a new bobby."
"T'hal'1 nice. dear," aht said. "What~"
"Well, you ll:now hoY.· much we lovr
Hoch other." he .sakt, tllk ing her In his
.arms. "And you know the pleasure we
find in -wtll -you k~·. Now I WIS
t h~ that because we love each othtr,
,\'OCI wwldn't belJ'Udae me an ertra
meiuure. of bl~ .. · ."
"!'VE OOT A llOAIT In the oven, dnr.
and lhecb!ldren-\ln =and ... " "~o, no. The hol>by I'm I ol uk·
ln(up ii ldulttry."
"Thal doll JOUnd lnltralin&, • de.ar, ''
i.he aaid toleranUy. u91Jt yOll know whit
a c:rt1ture ti mOuWuau you are. Loot
l
j
l
111 all thMe flies you bou1ht and ne\•er
Uod."
.. Oh. I thihk l'd stick with this one.
, That is, if you didn't mind."
"Mjnd?" Mrs. Kissinger was shocked.
!'But the very essence of loving i! the
desire to see your loYed one happy. And if
adultery would make you happy, It v.•rold
make me happy, too." "m you gure yoU've thought this thine
through?" asked Klsslnge.r with a frown.
"BUT IT'S SO LOGICAL. dear,·• :;he
said with great understanding as she
disengaged herself from his anns to
check the calm6ar with obvious en-
tl'IUalasm. "Let's see, 1 lhlnk we're rree:
next Tburaday ni~ht."
"We?" he asked suspiciously.
"It's :io nice to ha ve a hobby we can
pursue together," .she ta.Id happily. "Do
you rtmcmber the name or that f!!llow
we met at Lhc Grommet!, the one "'Ith
tho9e dreamy eyes, who •• :·
"Yoo so much as look at another man."
thundered Kissinger, "11nd 1111 brtak
every ~ In your body !"
At lhll, Mrs. K.JsCnae:r dissoived into
tears. "Oh. I knew It." aht aobbed, "you
don't Jove me any mort."
THE &PAT HAI ai.nct been patched up. Kllslnl• baa doclded to uh up bowling
-lie .wI lppnciata the Joete of Ille jultlllcldaa !or lldullory. And he 16-
mlra u. -ol youna Mill Katz'
aiulde.
"But when lt comu to di1tntan1llng
GUT Puritan hall(llpt at my a1t." be 11ya
wtth a rids. 1'it's, a hell of a sight •euler '° li\•e wflh \Mm lmtead."
Correctional System Is a Disgrace
To the Editor:
ColwnniJt Sydney J, Harris comes
rllht to the point in discussing the
ominous rise in crime and "Lhe revolving
door of crime, prison and more crime."
Confinement in unnatu ral surroundings
cannot cure or teach criminals how to
live according lo society's rules, so why
not teach them how to behave in a
natural atmosphere~ Why not put them
all In an isolated community where they
can't be discriminated against because
they'll all be tarred with the same brush,
just as were the earlier settlers in
Australia and Georgia?
POS.SIBLY WE cou ld find a ghost lO'A'n.
or an i.!land where they would not have
accea to weapons and could learn a
UJefu1 vocation. There would be a few
non~imlnals Who would help them to
eJtablish laws and to administer them.
Many of the criminals will prefer to
stay there. That's fine because they can
help the new members rehabilitate:.
11lOle whose conduct warrants it would
be allowed to return to the "other"
world. There would be expert medical
.and psychiatric care which is: woefully
lacking in jails, according to the
superintendent ar the New York prison
system.
As Mr. Harris aays, the correctional
system is a disgrace. and few care
enough to correct the correctional
system.
BERNARD BARTON
Playing for /llone 11
To the Editor:
In answer to Alice Bro wnfield
(Mailbox, Dec. 19 ), ?r'e are not sacrificing
quality for quantity. We are sacrificing
quality for money. As long as there is
any open land in Orange County. and as
long as no one stops them . the large
developers \viii continue to alter this land
for commercial use. They are playing the
a:ame for money.
When the question comes up whether lo
keep a section or land like it is. or to
build factories or apartmentl on It. the
developera reason: "lf we leave it like it
Is, we can't make any money on it, so
let's build!"
TAKE SANTA BARBARA'S orf~re oll
situation. A huge all spill last year, water
polluted and anim als killed. but tht drill·
ing continued. Now v;e ha,·e another oil
sptll.
Is this contamination of land and sea to
continue? Will we keep sacrificing beauty
and wUdllfe for dollars? \Vhat can we as
...---By Ge orge --.,
Dear Georg e:
rm a lonesome blonde divorce~
11o•ho really digs your sense or
humor. Georgie. and I wonder If I
might have a ptl"IMll consult1Uon,
l( you know what I mean?
LONESOME AND LOVING
Dear LAND L:
That V.'19r,.t exactly the kind flf
problem I had in mind, my wife
said tell you.
Df'ar Georgt :
How fir South do polar bcarR
eome'!
SAMUEL B.
Dear Samuel :
Now, "'hale \'er you do. Sam,
don'l panic. Jus1 look hlm in the
eye.
Ollar George :
W1>y are tho d1y1 lborter In
wlnttrT And longer in summer?
WONDERING
Dur \\'onderlna::
Ttilt i• due to tht fact that heal
eipands and cold contractc. (ltow'1
lha.t. Finnin!)
(.~-,·. <· ~')ii ;' . ' . ' ;M,a'i.lbo~ I . . r ,
• i. .-a
'
Letters from readers are welcom t!',
Narmo.lly writers should conve11 their
message1 in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letter• to fit space
or eliminate libel is re.1erved. AIL lt!t-
ters mwt in.cludl! .signature and mail-
ing addre.ts, but namei may bl!' wi th·
held on reque.1t if sttfficient rea.!on
is apparent . Poetry wilt not be pub-
lished.
citizens do lo prevent man's greed from
polluting our city, state and CQuntry?
STEVEN C. LAUBLY
(h,erpopulatlon
To the Editor:
I am a sophomore at UC Irvine and
have ju!t ctlmpleted a biology course en-
lilled "Population -The Vital RevoJu.
tion." We have studied the worldwide
problems of famine, pollution, and
disease and the politics involYed In trying
to solve the problems. \Ve have asked
what could be ckine and come up with
very few salisfac tory answers. The rirst
thing that must be done is to inform the
general public and that is the reason for
this Jetter.
I HAVE BECO~IE aware v( an im·
pending crisis caused by oYerpopulation
and human destruction of the en·
vlronment and I w.ould like to see the pro-
blem related and discussed in nation"Wide
news media so that more people could
know the factl and do something about them. _
The U.S. win~ the last country to suf.
fer severe results but we will surely feel
the reverberaUons soon. LeglslaUon must
start immediately with programs of sex
educalion for belt.er birth control ,and to
legali:r.e abortion, etc.
JANIS TAYLOR
Comnaunl1ta' Goab
To the Editor:
Just read Tom Barley's article, "Musi.
cians Sound Sour Note With Viet Peli·
Uon". The last two paragraphs of the
articlt are, "\Ve feel that there Is no area
of American life so saettd that protests
again.st the United States' participation in
the Vietn am war are in bad taste or in·
appropriate.
"Hold that note, ladies and gentlemen.
You're playing my kind of music.·•
Mr. Barley and I don't seem lo enjoy
the same kind or music.
THE COMMUNISTS are trying to take
over South Vietnam, then aJI of Southeast
Asia and eventuaUy the whole 'W'orld.
They like nothing better than to hear that
the people of the United States are pro-
testing our involvement in that war. They
feel that tbose protests will hasten the
withdrawal of the U.S. from Asia and
leave it an easy prey to their takeover.
Personally 1 would rather die resisting
than to live under a Communist dic-
tatorship. And that is their avowed goal.
SO IT IS A qu est.ion of where t.o stop
their takeover of the entire populated
area of the \Vorld. In Southeast Asia or
should we wait until they start marching
up the street where ~fr. Barley resides?
It's time to let the voices or that so.
called ''silent majority" be heard.
TOM RHODES
Organi%ed C rime
To the Editor :
\Vhat are we going to do about organlz·
ed crime? This question has stumped the
experts since the days of the rum runners
and the experts are still groping around
in the dark for an answer. Perhaps some
light can be shed upon the problem if we
examine what keeps organlud crime in
buslness.
Organi zed crime Is just that, It is a
business that is involved in the field or
services . They furnish serviceg that the
custamer is not only willing to pay for
Police and the Panthers
Black Panther1 say that pdlice across
the nation have killed 28 of their mem·
bers and jailed many more .. One sympa·
thetic account states that "20 have bee:n
exiled from the United States; 91 are
currently In jail; and at least 27 nthers
are: under indlctmrnt for various
charges.''
One oI several groups looking into
police harassment or Black Panthers Is
an ad hoc c<>mmittee ot U.S. congress-
n1en that \Vil\ meet in Chicago. lleaded
by Rep. Charles C. D111s1 Jr. (0.Mlch.),
the all-Negro group includes Aul\)stus F.
Hn1,1·kJns (0.C..lit.J, John Conyers (~
f\tich.), Shirley Chisolm (D-N.Y.), WU-
liam L. Clay (l).Mo.), and Louis Stokes
ID-Ohio).
TllE Bl.ACK PA~THERS "'ere formtd
in 19&6 after a 1erJcs of conrucu between
Negro youth and the poUce ol Oakland,
Cafif. They an to rlee:lve: national
att.entlon aft.er of thdr leaders, Huey
P. Newton, \11as argfd with murdtrlng
an Oakland an. Once thr Pan-
thtn' minister of de tnst, Newton ii now
in jail.
Eldridge Cleatl!r, author of Saul On
Ice, dluppcarcd on Nov. 27, 1968, when
his parole on a 13-year amult sentence
was revoked after a IUR battle. He was
moet rectntly reported in Alliers with
M\'etal other Bfaek Panthtr ludm,
1eeklne paper1 to Je:t him return to the
Unlttd,. States.
m~ U.S. DEPAR'li\IENT or Juatlco
uld on Dec. l2 that Ill civil nahu dlVl-
slon would make an lnvutlgatJon Into
lhe shootin& or l\\'O Black Panthtr
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members by Chicago police on Dec. 4.
Tht!y were the charisnlallc leader or the
Illi nois BP party, Fred Hampton, and
a leader from Peoria, Mark Clark.
Meanwhile. former Supreme Cou rt
. Justice Arthur J. Coldberg and Roy
Will!:lns, erecutlve director of the Nation-
al Association for the Advancement or
Colored Prople, are launchlng a private
Investigation lntG violent incidents ~
twren Black Panthers and Poller across
the country. Sen. Charlcs H. Percy CR·
tll.) ha s suggested that the U.S. Civil
Rightl Commission should lnvt.!ligate the
Chicago killings. "Therc.'s a lltrong reel-
ing th11t there must have been some kind
of plot Involved, n he declared.
INDEED. AN UNEASY fetUng is
abroad that tht naUon's police may be
conducting a planned or spcntaneous
war against 1he Black Panthers. FBl
Director J . Edgar Hoover lold 1 House
Appn>prlatlons subcommlllt< Jut April
17 that the "revolutJonary stand" taktn
by the black nationo llsl ;roups i•Nia
made tt ... .mry lor "' rm lo lnlalllt)>
itJ inltlllltnce ope.raUon.$ in thll fle:kl
lhrou1h the penetratJon or theat gTOUJll
With Informant.. and soure:e.s In order to
keep aware of their r.lons •nd objec-
tives. ''
but will knowingly break the. Jaw to
utilize. These include a:ambling, drugs.
prostJtution, loan sharking, etc. Even
though the appearance of such words in
print may shock many. there are in-
dividuals who literally live so u to in--
dul1e themselves in one or more of these
activities:. These individuals that live tG
indulge themselves are keepin1 organlied
crime in business.
THERE SEE~t to be two logical
methods of comballng organized crtm~.
Those that indulge themselves in the
services could be punished to such an ex-
tent that they would nG !anger buy such
servltts. Society could provide some of
the services that are now being provided
by organized crime.
The punishing of Individuals for buying
servltts from organi:r.ed crime bas never
bef.n• successful. Nor has any kind of
crime been eliminated during all of
recorded history by punishing the
criminal. Those who believe that this Is
the only solution to the problem of
organized crime are really impeding any
progress toward a solution. When society
finally decides that Lhey have had
enough, then and only then will they
eliminate organized crime by providing
organized crime's services.
HARRY B. McDONALD JR.
Agahut t he V.N.
To the Editor:
A lot or people are-wonderin1 what the
United Nations is doing here. The U.N.
appears to have something a;ood l olni
for it, but is it good for us?
The U.N. gives UNIC EF money to
foreign countries without the slightest de·
mend for records showing what wu done
with the money. Among the recipients or
UNICEF are the sheiks of Araby, the
Dons of Latin America, and many a little
"king" of a hungry bunch of vertebrates
(also membera of the U.N. with one vote,
don't you forget) who, after getting
theirs, rind lltlle money left for the poor
children .
UNICEF IS A shady outfit, and I quote
Stanton Evans' column in the In-
dianapolis News for Jan. 26, 1962 : "When
the U.N. was out of money for Its CongG
aggres1ion, it borrowed $10 million,
earmarked for UNICEF, from the U.S.
government. This wes UNlCEF money -
handed over with UN ICEF's express con.
sent . In short, UNICEF monty was ustd
to subsidize the Katanga "aggression" ln
which, as we all know, civtlians were ldll-
ed, many of them being children whom
the UNICEF apparently forgot about dllr·
ing that little rracas.
The' United Nations is a thorn tn the
side or every Ame rican, be: he patriotic
or revolutionary -there is no difference
-Americans are being duped by the
United Nations, and the sooner we gel rld
of the parasites. the better off we will be .
S. G. UNDINE
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Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1969
Tht editorio! J)QQl!' of thf Dailu
Pilot 'teks to inform and 1Um-
tdate readtri by presenting thi.t
mwpaper't opfnion.s and com-
mentary on topics of fnterei&
and signi/iamce, bu proWdftao a i""'m tor 1111 nprurion et our rtodtrs' oplnionr, and l>v
pr11t11ffno Ille dlume ....,.
pojntl ol informed oils,,..,.
...s IJ'Ok•,,,..,. °" topia of U11 day.
... Robert N. Weed, PubUsbor
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BEA ANDERSON, Edilo•
w-...r, Dec9111Mr 14.. IHt M •tM I
Generosit,Y
Appl -auded
Once again, the Assistance League of Newport
Beach has taken time out to say thank you lo those
who assist in its dental care program for children
of low income families.
The occasion, an annual Christmas luncheon.
look place in the league's Service Center in Ne \v·
port Beach and was attended by 85 guests. ·
Occupying 'Places of honor were school nurses
and adnunistrators-who were guests along with Dr.
\Villiam Cunningham, superintendent of the New-
port-Mesa Unified School District and Dr. Norman
Loats, associate superintendent.
Other guests were Drs. and l\rtmes . Norman
Von Herzen. Donald Anderson, Tom Robinson.
Richard Mehren, Frank Curry, Paul Johnson and
Dr. Eric Stice.
Assistance League members '''ho serve ... ~
\'O lunteer dental assistants at •the center also '''ere
invited.
Mrs. Joe Earhart is chairman of the Dent.al
Health Center and she is assisted by Mrs. Edwin
\Vachter. co-chairman, and l\1rs. Porter Durkee,
executive secretary.
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CHECKING PROGRESS -The care of chiJdren o~ low-income
families is the mission of the Children's Dental lieaith Center
maintained by the Assistance League of Newpqrt Beach. Support·
crs of the center, including Dr. Richard Mehren (right), were hon·
ored a1. an annual Chri stmas luncheon hosted by t he league. As-
sisting Dr . Mehrcn is l\1rs. Joe Earhart, cpairman of the Dental
llealth Center.
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POW . Families' Continuing Prayer
Please .God, Bring Dad Home
By BARBARA DUA RTE
01 1111 hllY Pli.t Sltfl
The women sat quietly at card ta,bles
•nd on the floor around the coffee table
1ddressing Christmas CifdS.
A seasonal occupation ? Yes, but one
that ca1Ties far more thrust than lhe
usual two-hour penning of Christmas
areetings to friend11 and relatives.
The women, like many oLhers in ar.eas
such as Upland, Azusa, San Diego and
towns across the United States, were
spending a morning in the El Toro home
of Mrs. Leroy Kellogg in order to address
Christmas cards to prisoners of war in
Vietnam.
Posters and infonnation on how to h<:ip
those prisoners line the wal!S of the living
room; an American flag flies outside the
home as it does every day. Yet another
flag flies acroS.'i the street at the home of
Mrs. Stephen Hanson, 30, wife of a
ft1arine Corps flyer who disappeared in
Vietnam on June 3, 1966.
Mrs. Hal150n. a tall, attractive brunette
who speaks softly and without bitterness.
has attended many card-addressing
sessions in the hope communication with
lhe Vietnamese may speed the 'day when
her young lieutenant husband returns
home ... to see for the first time his son
Todd, now 3 years old.
listed h.im "missing In action ," his wife
later recognized him in a picture of
Ame rican prisoners published in a North
Vietnam newspaper.
As added proof to her belief her hus· ·
band is still alive, a military passenger
on the flight who waa rescued reported
the pilot and co-pilot survived the craih,
allhough he didn't know what had hap.
· pened to them.
Carole Hanson sperlt one year awaiting
word of her husband, then decided .lo ·do
something about ii.
As one of 1,355 Ambican women whose
husbands or relatives are listed · as
prisoners or missing in a c t l o n
f whereabouts of onJy 401 are actually
known), she joined forces with others in a
campaign to pressure Hanoi into observ-
ing rules ol the Geneva convention : list-
ing names of prisoners, opening camps to
impartial inspection, repatriating the sick
and wounded and permitting cor·
respondence .
Wives are allowed to write monthly let.
ters, limited to six lines, according lo
Communist rules. Nooe are answered;
none are returned.
And a pattern of uncertainty 111
established in a day.by-day pattern. a
pattern that has been interwoven into the
life of Carole Hafl.50a for more than three
ye.an.
COORDINATES EFFORTS
ttJtickers, C<lrresponded and personally ad·
dressed ·congressmen and is ready to take
the biggest step she has taken so far in
·an e[fort to find her husband .
As s forerunner, "she made a second
trip to Washington, D.C. this month to
make known the plight of the wire of •
missing serviceman. She and four other
wives whose husbands are presumed
PO\Vs appeared on.nalionwide television
and were introduced at the Pre!ident'1
news conference.
On Jan. 3, she and four Los Angeles
wives will fly to Paris accompanied by a
television commentator.
Once there. th~y will seek a personal
confrontation with Xuan Thuy, head of
the North Vietnam peace delegation. She
agrees efforts made to release prisoners
should be goverilment to government, bul
is too well av.·are that North Vietnam
doesn't recognize normal channels of
communication.
WORWWlDE JUNKE!'
Fro'm Parjs, the junket will visit
gover:nment officials around the . w6rld'.
hoping to stir up sympathy and"poisJblt
recognitioo'for the "forgotte n" ~rl. .
Since that June day, more than °three
long years ,ago , Carole Han90n has ·writ-ten her husband every month in care· of
the Post o(fice in Hanoi. No one knows
whether !he Jette.rs arrive; Ir lhey art •
ever· received.
SINDING A CARD OF HOPE -'El Toro res-
ldenti (left to tight). Mrs.-Leroy Kellogg and
l\1"rs. Stephen Hanson write cards to prison·
ers of war. Jn tl:ie background is a picture of
Mn. Han.son's son Todd as be appeared on a
1967 Christmas card sent to her· husband who
is "ntissing in action."
HUS BAND SHOT DOWN
Lt. Stephen Hanson was shot dov.·n I!
he piloted his helioopter over North Viet·
nam territory. Although the government
As Orange County coordinator for the
National Le8gue of Families of American
Prisoners in Southeast Asia, she has.
circulated petitions, designed bump«
. But Mrs. Hanson will continue to write,
and fight , for the day when her young so n
will no loqger ask he.r, "When is my~·
dy com.Ing home?'"
Wife Must Make Move or She'l·I Lose Stakes at Hom:e
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I am •
middle-.1aed man wtio has ju!f. been of-
fered the promotion he's been dreaming about.~ lt mtans moving the family
ieveral hundred miles from here.
. f\ty wife re!u1e.S to move. She says the
kids are doing weU in school and moving
«oold mean leavln,g friends they ha ve
rrown .up wilh. She also Is close to her
lamlly.
ANN LANDERS
THE DEVIL AND TIIE DEEP BLUE
SEA •
respon1lbfllty-to mUe 1 home for lier
man wltere\'tt bt can but panut .i1
pl'1)fes1lor1 or flly bl1 tradt. Reml9CI Mr
of tMrtt beaattral wonil: "Wlll&ber .._
1oe1t-I aoest."
The problem: I'm In love wilh him but
he c1n'l make up his mind about me.
After 10 months of being together almost
every Nghl, he still needs to play around
with other women.
I should tell you, in all candor, we are
not tngaged. We have talked of marriage
but no commitment has been made. The
problem boils down lo lhls: tam satisfied
with ooe mm but he ii not saUsfied with
one woman. Last night I told him he'd
hive to make up Ills mind. He citied me
"UMUsonable'' and •·u ri ! a 1 r." Am.
I? -A.T.K.
since )'09 have deVfletl yourttlf e1:-
cla1ively &o llilm for II moellui, yo. Uve
lite rtpt t.o tell blm eltlter -er. Doll'& be
111rpriaetl If k'1 "or." A m•• wbe cam
deeply fo~ 1 womaa and wanU Hr fer 1111,
wile does not pl1y around, -an"11
Utere11 1omethlng wronc wttb )Im. Have
1• conlldered tli•t po11lblllt7?
DEAR ANN l.ANDERs: Recently yOU
told a JS-year-old boy to join Alcoholks
Anonymout. l didn 't know AA Ull:!k in
kids that youna. What are the rt·
quiremenu for joining AA 1 -INTER
ESTED fllll A REASON > Ann Landers will be 1l1d lo help faci
DEAR ~ The only ·re..1llrernet1 for with your problems. Send .Utem to btt: lo
memben•lp In AA .. die ~aln; t.o t1tp ,-care of the DAILY PILOT, enclOllnl a
What c•n 1 man do when he b faced
With rebellion like thll? My wife Ays,
t'Money isn't everythlne." I agree, but
this isn't juat money. ll'1 what I've been
aiming for. Jt's sitlsf1ct.lon and progress.
I'm 37 years old. tr J tum down this pro-
motion I'll be Muck in this spot the rest
of my lire. Please help me. -BETWEEN -'
DEAR BETWEEN : tr &ht devil Wini
this battle 1be 11 going to .b1ve •
fn11trat.ed , unh1ppy bu1bud Oft her
, bands for m1ny ye1r1 le c:eme. Maybe
forever. In my opinion, your w11e 11 let.-
tine yoa down badly. It 11 the woman'• _..
DEAR ANN LANDERS : l'm a 31-year-
old divorcee who has been 10M1 wltb a
man 37. He also ia divorced.
t>EA.R A.T.K.: l1t1antcll u yoo art
not en1.,ed dd '° commitment Mt
bcH made, llM , .. uemu !oU a ril'I tO do 11 IM ,i,u.1. B1 llM ...,. 141teo, drlDJdaa. nere art DO dues ud to feta. atU·addr~ued, stamped envelope.
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J 11 DAIL V PILOT
Horoscope
Happy Holida ys
Christmas Sagittarius: Emotions Strong
Spelle d Out
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tis the eve of
Christ's birth and what better way to wish
all of you the merriest of holidays than to
s pell it out.
M -is for the music of Christmas, the
maddening crowds doing their last minut•
shopping, the magical speJI the -seas~!1 casts
and fo r the precious moments of families and
friends together.
E -is for the eve itself, the eagerness
or the' tiny ones nosing a round the tree ~
the inevitable exchanges the first shopping
day after the 25th. ·
R -is for the fa~led reindeer including
Rudolph , for the rosy red cheeks . of the
litUe children, for the reverence of Him born
in a manger nearly 21000 years ago.
R -is for the rewards of work, for the
riches of a bountiful nation. for the personal
riches of heal th, family and hearth.
Y -is for all the young in heart' who
look on each Christmas with new spirit, fo r
the Yule log.
C -is for the cheer of the season. the
carols and carolers. the caring for o'lhers,
the name of the day itsell, Christmas.
H -is for the hope of peace on earth
one day, and unfortunately for the holiday
highway toll that each year seems to grow.
R -is for relatives to be remembered
"'ith gilts and cards, for the Christmas rose
which blossoms at this season.
I -is for the new ice skates for the chil·
dren for the imagination of those whose
skil!S turn our store windows and streets irr
to incredible fantasies, for the inn in Bethle-
~em.
S -is for the smells and the sounds of
the season, for the shepherds who watched
their flocks, and for Santa Cl aus of oourse.
T -is for the Three Wise Men , for the
hoijday table laden with turkey and all the
trinimings.
M -is for moderation mixed with the
1nerriment, for the midnight Church serv-
ices, and for the too much money \Ve all will
spend on gifts.
A -is for old acquaintances ne'er !or·
got, for the ageless story as told by St. Luke.
for the Christmas angels.
FETED AT RECEPTtON
Mr. end Mr•. SH:lney Young
Mesons Honored
Golden Date Marked
friends and relatives of Mr.
-~nd Mr11. Sidney Allen Young
of Casi.a Mesa gathered in the
home of their daughter, 1t1rs.
Charles A. Smith to con·
gratulate them on their golden
wedding anniversary.
The couple wen married in
Los Angeleii Dec. IS, 1919 and
made their first home in Olin-
da. They have been resi den U
of Costa Mesa since 1921 Y!'ilh
the excepUOn of two years
spent in the Dutch East
ln:lies.
Assisting with hostess duties
at the reception was the
Open House
couple's other daughter, Mrs.
George Spink of Costa Mesa.
Five grandchildren ind three
great-grandchild!'fn a1so were
present at the festivities.
Honored gue:its were 1t1r.
and Mrs . Charles Young of
Pico Rivera, Young's brother
and silt.er-in-law, !\Ir. and
Piirs. T h e o Ragland of
Oakburst, Mrs . Jessie Swag-
gerty of Montebello, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Perrin of Lodi and
Mrs. Charles TeWinlcle and
Mn;. Lula Collins of Cotta
Mesa.
Engagement Revealed
During a holiday open house
in the Costa Mesa home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Oliver White,
the 100 guesl.s attending learn-
ed of the tngagement of the
Whites' daughter, Patricia
Marie White to SI e v an
Akerley.
THURSDAY
DECEM BER 25
By SYDNEY OMARR
BEST BUYS lachlde chi!·
dru'1 p mtt, aportl cloehes,
thealer dcket1, articles aimed
at entertalameat, luxury
hems.
ARIF.s (March 21-April 19):
Fun·and 1ameii at home would
be ideal prescription. Day to
sr:noolh 1 over rough'--edges. Usttn to those with problems,
complainll. Know that you do
have a unique kind of appeal.
TAURUS (April 20.May 20):
You break through restric·
lions. You are able to
coordinate holiday p I a n s .
Emotional restrictions fall by
wa yside. You come alive in
that you revel in happiness of
others.
GEMINI (May 21 -J unc 20):
Much contac::t with neighbors,
relatives provides real holiday
atmosphere. Hwtch p a y s
dividends. Share knowledgt.
Give of yourself ; thet is most
significant gift.
CANCER (June 21.July 221:
Flu rry of excitement may be
interrupted by mental calcula·
lion of costs. Kty is to enjoy
yourself. Know that every mG-
ment is precious.
To avoid disappointment, ~rospect~ve
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT ~Vomen's De·
partment one we~k before t.he wedding ..
Pictures received following the wedding
will not be used .
For engagement announcements it . is
imperative that the 51.ory, also accomparued
by a black and white glossy picture, be s~b-
mitted six weeks or more before the \Vedd1ng
date. If deadline is not met, on1y a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both 'ved·
ding and engagement stories, forms . are
available in all of the DAILY PILOT 0U1ces.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642--4321
or 494-9466.
Mesa Mayor
Among Guests
At Judging
Costa ?tfesa 1t1ayor and Mrs.
OUR ANNUAL
t.t:O (July 23-Aug. 22): Cy·
cle high; you break through
barriers of restriction. You
are in limelight. Your 1nanner
of dress, expression attl'act al·
len lion. You make others ex-
perience joy.
VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept.t2):
Work you did in aiding persons
who were hospitalized or in~
capacitated makes you feel
glow ol happiness. You arc
prese nted with tokens or ap-
preciati on. You [eel good-and
fulfilled .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Friends, spirit of good will
<'Ould prevail. You a r e
delightfu lly surprised by con-
sideration others display. Be
especially appreciati ve towa~d
fanlily members.
SCORPIO (Ocl: 23-Nov. 21 ):
Your sense of diplomacy is put
to test. You learn that one you
doubted has been saving to
surprise you . Striw to un·
dersland-and appreciate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
211: You are able lo re-
establish communications with
one who has been at a dist·
ance. Your emotions are
strong. Expre ss them in con-
structive manner. You are
touched by dis play of concern.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You know now that
money spent lo make others
happy was wisely expended.
Special relation s hip is
spotlighted. Listen and learn.
Mini Scisso rs
To ~as e culling chores,
there's now available mini
sc issors, battery-operated.
S!eek and lightweighted, the
scissors cut quickly through
cloth and paper.
Be sympalhetic, open to love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe~.
18): You redi scover one clos~,
there is chance to strengthen
specia l relationship. lf mar-
ried. be especially considerate
of mate. lf single, know Uiat
indlvidual in question iS
se rious.
P.ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Perform special s e r vices .
ShOw others that you ap-
preci ate their special needs.
By givin&, you also rec eive.
Surprises a r e featurtd -
mostly of pleasant variety.
IF TODAY JS YOUR
BLRTHDAY you are t'nterlng
cycle which brings widesprtad
recognition. Recently · y o u
established pattern which is
demanding and represents·
challenge. Odds are favorable
for .success.
TG lln(I out wl\o'• lu(k1 for ..._, In
mooiev af\d love, order SyaneY
Omerr'• ballkl1t. "S.C•tl Hln11 kl~
Meoi end Women." Send blrt~dllt Ind
50 c~h 10 Omt rr A1trolovv S.C•t'11,
t~e DAILY PILOT, Bo• lHO, Grtnd
Centre! Sla!ion, Nl!'N Yorit, N.Y. 10017,
HI! H AV E A
HAPPY
C H RISTMAS
VIRGINI A'S
Snip '11 Stitch
3334 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona cl1I Mar
THIS IS
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE & CLEARANCE
S -is for "Silent Night. Holy Night," the
Christmas carol now known and sung around
the world. one which had its be¢nnings in
1818 in the tiny village of Au stria, \vhen
Joseph Mohr. a parish priest, and Franz
Grube r. a schoolmaster. \\•rote the simple
hymn fo r a guitar after mice had eaten the
bellO\YS of the church organ.
Among those attending were
the bride-to-he's grandparents,
J\.frs. Joseph Stephen Coo-
can11on of Llvermore and Mrs.
Robert \\'hite of Manhattan
Beach.
A. L. Pinkley together with
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
and Mr. and 1t1rs. Clarence
Sorensen, all of Costa Mesa,
were invited to the Regal
Mobile Club Estates by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nau. ma~
agers.
All were guests at dinner
and served as judges of the
best decorated homes in the
Costa Mesa park.
Use Your Wei Soel C harge
Mester Charge
BankAmericard
SAYE
40°/o to 70°/o
Off .REGULAR PRICE
Three Versions
9434
SIZES
2.a
'Vhich \\'Cl y u·ill sht ha\'C it?
Smoolh all the u•ay or fl,ippcd
oul by pleats or gR thers. Sew
this pa cesetter in \'lvacious
solids, plaids or checks.
Printed Pal\ern 9434 NE\Y
Children '5 Slzes 2, ~. 6, 8. Size
I takes I\• yairds 35-inch.
SlXTl',io'JVE CE~iS i n
coins for each patte rn -add
15 cenl.\ for each paucrn for
first-class malting and spe<:ial
handlln1: otheni:lst lhlrd-claM
dellvuy will take three \lt'etks
er more. Send to Pitaria n
t.fartin,; the DAILY PlLOT,
442 Pattern Dtpt., 232 West
18th St.. New York. N.Y.
10011 . Print NA~tE, Al).
DRESS u·lth ZIP. SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
NEW FALL-WINTER PAT·
TERN CATALOG -over 100
11tyles, fret pallern coupon. 50
ttntl.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
scw today, wear tomorrow. $1.
INSTA NT FASHION BOOK
-"'hat.to-wear an11wtrt, 8C·
cusory, figure Ups! Only $1.
\ I
January
Day Chosen
For Rites ·
Los A n g c l e s Latter-day
Saints Temple will be the set-
ting for the Jan. 29 «remony
of Karen Afangum and Russell
E. Fox .
News of the forthcoming
event has been announced by
the bride-elect's parents, Pi1r.
and Mrs. Clarence L. f\.1angum
of Costa ~1esa.
J\fiss White, a th ird-genera-
tion Californian, b a graduate
of Mater Dci High School and
now is a senior at California
State College at Long Beach
~'here she is working towa rd
her elementary e d u c e t i o n
credential.
•Ier fiancc, son or 1\fr, and
J\.1rs. William Kenneth Akerley
of Capistrano Beach, is a
graduate of San Clemente
High School and will receive
his BS in industrial technology
in January from CSCLB.
The betrothed couple are
Peer ing Around
....... Pllet1
PATRICIA WHITE
Summer Wedding
planning a summer wedding in
St. Joachim's Catholic Church,
Costa 1t1esa.
F'irs t prize wa11 awarded tO
the Earl Dumonds, second to
the Dave Mitchells arid atllie
Gwynn and his mother, and
thi rd to the Bill Wrlght!.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe JameJ
won honorable mention along
with J\.fr. and Mrs. Fred Henry
and A1r. and Mrs. Eamie
Field.
Prizes ~·ere given by John
Cropp, club president.
Miss ~1angum. a graduate of
NeY.'port Harbor High School,
attended Orange Coast College
and now is a student at
Brigham Young University
y.•here she is majoring in
elementary educatio n and ls a
member Or SPURS.
Good Cheer Circling
Her fiance . son of l\lr. and
r-.1rs. Ellis f\-1. Fox of Green
River, '\'yo., is a senior, ma-
joring in physics at Brigham
Young University, where he Is
a member of Phi Eta Sigma
Scholastic Honorary Soclelv.
l{e spent two and one-h31f
years at an LDS Mission in
Japan.
EXCHANG ING Christmas ti1rs. M. J. Bengochea. at
gifts and enjoyin~ a leisurely Desert Shores on t h e
coffee and a respite from Salton Sea. Daughter Cheryl. home from shopping y,·ere the 1\tmes. the University or Southern
Wallace Short, Robert J\.1oss, California for the holidays,
Edy,•in Boolh, Elden Haskell, y,·ill be packing along the
\Villlam Ballard, Lorin Lam-books -"We're lucky to get a
mers, Allen Brnokout, Wi\llam day off," she complains.
Pulford 1ri1d Richard Gillum.
Ron and Greta l\1urphy opened JOAN AND ANDY Yeiser of
their Fou ntain Valley home Huntlngton Harbour are keep.
for the party. ing their fingers crossed and Yule Pa rties hoping Andy'• bu~ .... wm IT \VILL BE the children's free them for a few days in
Christmas ln the Huntington Yosemite. They will open lht'ir Continu ing Beach home of Cmdr. and home forapostChristmaspar·
.i\!rs. Edward Casey. With Ed ty for his offi« staff Sun-
A memol'able Chri~1mas away at sea. Liz is planning a day. Dec. 28.
party js beh.1g planned by Oi.e quiet holiday which will he
mother, Mrs. Vida J\.1ac Coons
from Palm Springs , for the
Christmas weekend. T h e
}lughes .also entertained their
square dance club, Lace 'n
Leather, during a preholiday
party.
HOJ\1E t'OR the Christmas
holidays are ~!ills College
coeds the Misses 1\-fary Hodor ,
Janet \Vright, tifi ndy Miller ,
Elizabeth Pierce and Lorena
Emerick. They will b e
hostesses at a HoUday Brunch
Saturday, Dec. 27, in the home
of l\1rs. Elmer Sproul of
Orange. for prospective and
current Mills students.
South Coast Chai>ter, Paren1s brightene<I by a visit from her LOS ANGEL~BOUND wlll
\\'ilhout Pa rt n t' r s for parent!, Col. and J\frs. Edward be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr. CRU1SING aboard the Prin·
1nembe rs' families. Hicks from \\1ynnewood, Pa. They will spend Christmls cess Ita lia recently were 1i1r.
A gift exchange around the Wives from ·Cmdr. Ed's ship with Bob's mother a/'ld father . a!Jd f\.trs. Richard Gipple of
tree. games and the breaking also will take turns C'l'l· Mr. and Mr1. Leo Kerr. Diane Huntington Beach. During
of pinatas will follow a buffet tertalnlng on a "round robin" ia anUclpating a busy ye11r as their 11-day cruise from Los
dinner at 7 p.m. Slturday. basis to keep inyone from chairman for the t 9 7 0 Angeles to .i\lexico they vis.
Dec. 27, in the Laguna Beach being too lonely during the Mermaid Ball sponsored by itcd AcapulC'O. Puerto Vallarta
home or f\.f rs. Dee Ann Weber. holidays. the LiUle l\1ermaid Guild or and Pi1atatlan .
Other fami ly activi ties are Huntington Beach. Highlights of their tri p were
planned throughout the year. JUDGE AND MRS. Charles the famous high divers of La
Those interested in fur1her In· Bauer of Huntington Beach rtfR . AND MRS. JA~t~ Quebrada, \•le.,.,·cd in Ae&·
formation may ·write Parenti will 1pend Christma1 with Hurhes of Huntington Beach pulco, and the flying India n
Without P1r1ners, P. 0. Box D1rlene'1 parenU, ti1r. Ind v.1ll be tnterta.ining Barbara's Birdmen of Papantla. 122, La1unaBeacll. _:...;.;.;.;.;.......:..~~'--~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~---~----
Wa rd Party
Airs. Ooujlas \\'ard and
Mrs. ti18rvin Brown of Costa
l\1esa "'tre among memben or
the RIV"entJew Women's Golf
Club cnteKaining palienl1 In
J\.tetropoUtan State IJospltal,
Norwalk.
l!fort · U1an 2S packages,
Jewelry ittma and cartons of
cipretles were contrib\Jted to
the women'1 ward 411.
Doon Open 10 o.m. to 9 p.m.-Friday, Dec. ~6th
•
Trt1TH11ndou1 Selection
BETTER DRESSES
$8,.$35
Regul 1r to $75
Crepe-D1c ron
BLOUSES
$5 •• $9
Regul•• to $11
long and Short
NIGHTGOWNS
$6 .. $9
Reg •lor to $20
Orlon-Jer1ey
TOPS
$4 to $9
Rt9ul1r to $18
All
Sales
Final
Extra
Cashiers
Extra
Sales
Ladies
F.>\NTASTI C
2-PC . Suits
. Knit·Poly11ter
PANT sm
$10 •• $35
Regul•r to $70
Wool i nd Orlon
SWEATERS
$6 to $16
Re9ul1r to $30
Cotton and Nyton
ROBES
$10 •• $~8
Regul1r to $3.5
Wool & Polyaster
PANTS
$6 to $12
Rtgul1r to $28
Wool Knits and Cotton Knits $9 to $30
Rt9ul1r to $70
~.:~:.q 1f{t-&at AT OUR SIX .
SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS
,.
.. _ l•lcmd
204 Merine A••·
Huntlnttofil Clftter
1111 u1.,.,
South Coett Plan
3333 l rlstol
El Sttundo
321 Melo Stroot
Cetta M..,.
270 I. 17th St. l..... •-h 240 ._ ... ,
I
7
Today's Fl•al \
•
EDITION N.Y. Stocks
* * VOL. 62 , NO. 307, 3 SECTIONS, 28 l>AGES * ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY,'DECEMBER '2•)"'1969 TEN CENTS
'"?'IJ?iO •• I
I
Wrestler •-ID Big Mai'.~h . 1-
Balboa Theater Raided
Mesa Y outli Fighting ·p~rman:ent ' Paralysis . . -. .. .
By ARTHUR R. VI NSEL '
Of 'tlle O.lly Plllil St.rt
~fE.<lical science cannot grant .Justin
oa:ata 's Christmas wisb this year aod be
refuses to believe that perhaps it never
•
Newport ·Police Seize
\\'ill. .
Because he is a wrestler .
And a wrestler may Jose a match , but
he is never 0bealen,
Justin sat up Tuesday for thr first lim'
in 19 days.
Propped in ::i wheelchair, the 16-year-
old Costa Mesa High School juriior smiled
o:1nd talked of his last bout. the one he
won't acrepl as tbe Ja~t In a short career,
Paralyzed, he can do little more than
that : smjle and talk.
The second son of Mr. arid Mrs. Hitoml
Ogata, of 3126 Roanoke Lane, Costa
~fe.!;a, is virtually immobile from the '
neck down, although he can move his up-
per left arm slightly .
Chances for dramjltic improvement
5eem poor.
''He's been told,'' said Coach John
S11;eazy.
The tough, spirited, 130 pound di11ision
contender hit the mats during an elimina·
tinn bout Dec. 5 to decide who would face
San Clemente High &hoot the following
week.
He just lay there, victim of a fluke, a
one·in·a-million tragedy.
··1 didn"t wrestle." he said Tuesday in
Room 113 at Costa Mesa Memorial
l~ospital.
"It ~·as an unlucky accident. But we
\\-'on against San Clemente."
A steady stream of schoolmates has
visited the sturdy Japan-born wrestler
since his condition stabilized and X-rays
plus neurologica l studies began to in·
dicate the extent of spinal damage.
Coach Sweazy marvels at him.
'"I'll be down to 123 by the end of the
5eason," he said, in reference to weight
class. whtn Sweazy and teammates drop-
ped in recently.
"That's a hell of an outlook." said' his
instructor.
"Coach ... I'm bored," Justin had ad·
ded, with less humor. •
Boredom has been allevialed somewhat
by hundreds of get-well nites, Christmas
cards, letters and the almost-endle!s
stream of visitors, a fact the e>sata fami-
ly accepts with deep thanks.
"It's really groovy," Justin said ~es
day, "some of the guys I've. never even
IS.. WllESTLEll, Pago Z)
10 Orange Coast
R.esidents Among
J11r y Candida.Les
Ten Orang!' Coast residents are among
the list of 30 persons from whom the
Orange County Grand Jury of 1970 v.·ill be
5eJected on Jan. 5.
Included in the list compiltd by
Superior Court Judge .fames F. Judge -
the criminal court presiding judge for
1970 and the court's liaison with the
grand jury-are two residents from Hun-
tington Beach, one from Westminster,
four from Corona de! Mar, one from
Balboa, one from Newport Beach and one
one from Capistrano Beach.
Their names will be among 30 lo go into
" drum at the annual selection of the
grand jury. The first 19 names lo be
dra\\·n by Judge Judge"s clerk y.•ill rom·
prise the new panel.
Among the nominees for the 1970 jury
are :
A. ,C. Achey of 615 8th St. and Charles
Pifashbum of 50.1 13th St. both of Hun-
tington Beach; Raymond M. Schmitt,
812.l E. 19th St., Westminster; Mrs.
Audrey ·Cotton, 1509 E.-Bay, Balboa and
P.1rs. Harriet Bemus, 2631 Waverly Drive,
Newport" Beach.
Also, ?ifrs. Inneli Desenberg. 22.11
Bayside Drive, Miss P.farlan Louise
Parks, 233 Morning Canyon Road, Dr.
R8Jj>h Gerard, 1007 Goldenrod and Mrs.
Atlee Reni.e r, 210 Goldenrod all of Corona
del Mar and David Clark, 3564S Beach
Road, Capistrano Beach.
All those named were nominate(! for
~fee oti the Orange County Grand Jury
by the 21 Superior Court judge~.
Judge Judge today scheduled the' nam·
Ing of the panel for 2 p.m. on Jan. 5 in
Department 5 of Superior ewrt.
YULE EDITION
OUT BY NOON
Thfo: Christmas F.clition of the DA?L Y
PILOT will be pubilshed and deUvered
early Thursday (before ncxm in most
area!) and all DAILY PlLOT otflees will
be closed for the holiday.
Friday will bf: a nonnat work rS1y at
Ill< DAILY PILOT and all ollicts will be
open ror business as usual. ·
I ••
,,
--
PROFILE IN COURAGE: A WRESTLER. WHO REFUSES DEFEAT
Justin Og1t1 and Mother, Strengthened by Christm11 Hope
Manson Wins Judge's 01{
To Act as Ow11 Attor11ey
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles ?-.I.
fl1anson won a judge's re I u c t an l
pennission loday to act. as his own at-
torney .at his trial on murder<0nspiracy
charges. in the killings of actress Sharon
Tate and six others.
Superior Court Judge William B. Keene
tried for .an hour to persuade Manson to
accept defense counsel, then graqted
MansOn's self-representation request -
telling ·him he was making • "sad a"d
traglc mistake." ·
"l'Ve considered inriqceilce and guilt
;rnd 1 know lhe difference between
them," Manson said, "and J have no
guilt. And that will show during the
tritil."
Manson, 35. leader or an occull-orientrd
NEW YORK (:APl -MO\"lt stocks COO·
-\tinued their climb Jn fairly acUve. trari·
ing ·today , as advancu wldenred the.ir
lead over declines by 700 issues. (See
quolatio~, Pages 12-13). •
hippit type clan \\'hose members are ac·
cused of the killings, had talked Tue.sday
with a court-appointed f'Uorney who
f1miliarized Manson with the problems of
acting as his own attorney. Manson was
not dissuaded.
INIUATES GETTING
BIG YULE DINNER
They may be in jail, but the inmates
or Orange County Jail will have a ·chrisl·
mas dinner that's "everything and more
Iha! a home-cooked holiday dinner would
be."
Authorities al the jail said the holiday
<tinner will consist of turkey and stuff.
ing, two kinds of vegetables, cranberry
~auce, mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie.
''I ate out here over Thanksgiving,"
the spokesman said "and it was quite
good. As a malter of fact. it was a bigger
dinner than I would have gotten at
home.''
'I Am
By JOHN \r AL TERZA
Of I~• CMlly ''* Matt
They were more than curious and more
than yellow, too.
So a municipal judge. a Ne\vport vice
detective and two District Attorney 's in·
vestigator~ turned yellow to black Tues·
day night and seiied a copy of the
Swedish :iiex film after its final sho\\•ing
at the Balboa Theater.
And today, a print of "I Am Curious
tYellow)" sltJ Idle on a police depart-,,,
3 ~' ar5i Belie
Yule Seaso11
Of Good Will
By The AsRociated PresR
Millions of peroons around the world
made last-minute preparations today to
celebrate Christmas.
Althoogh the message or lhe birth of
.Jesus Christ is "P,ace on Earth,'' !he
wars the worlrl had with it last yea r rl'_·
mained Jn Vie.lnam aOO Nigeria . The Mid-
east si tuation remained unsettled.
Tilree lood explosions rattled wiOOow:iii
today in Bethlehem, the birthplace or
Christ. One Israeli official said they could
have been caused by supersonic aircrait.
It Is the hilltop city's third Christmas
under 1.-a1ll·rule, and in the INde of the
Cl\urch of the Nativity score.! of Israeli
security agents mingled with the
Christmas plllJ'lm!. One ' t!tim1te said
more than 1,00ll troops and police were on
du ty in the town.
In Vietnam, the allied commands and
the Viel Cong observed cease-fires.
Fighting had been at a low level for
iieveral weeks, and after the truce began Jt dropped off even more.
Radk> Hanoi began broad cas t Ing
recorded messages frotn American
prisoners of war to their families, as it
ha'.!i done in past years.
Soldiers in Vietnam ;ind at other U.S.
military installation! in the Far East,
t-:urope and the United States gave
Christmas parti's for chiklren al orphan.
11i;:e!I: ;ind hospitals.
Christmas in the United Stales is
(luieler this year than last. fn 19611, the
Apollo 8 astronauts were circling the
moon. aod the crew of the spy ship
Pueblo was coming home afler 11 months
of captivity.
As usual, shoppe rs jammed the stores
to make those down-to-the-wire purchases
from stocks that have dwindled stea'dily
since Thanksgiving. Department store of.
ficials said revenue was higher than last
year, but many attributed the increase to
higher prices brooght on by inflation
rather than additiOl'lal volume.
llundreds of thousands flocked to
airports, .railroad stations and bus
terminals, heading home to see relatives
and families or taking vacations.
Among the travelers will be President
Nixon, his wife and daughter Tricia, who
are going to San Clemente Friday after
spending Christmas at the White House.
The Nixons' other daughter, Julie
Eisenhower, Is in Brussels with her hus-
band David, whose fa l'.1er is U.S. am-
ba53ador there.
Nixon went to Capitol Hill Tuesday lo
•lunch with congressional, leaders shortly
bet'ort the-y adjourned the first session ol
the 9lst Congress and headed hvme.
·Best Decorations Qted
Mesa Chooses Christmas Contest Wi1iners
.Homes deoked with holly,, lights and
San!a Clauses, arh~g ,others, were 1lngl-
ed out for Costa Mesa01 outstanding
Christmas decoraUon b?noi-1 Tuesd~.
Me~ber1 of the Com{J'IUl)ity Projects
CommlUee, representing itervk:e clubs
and agencies throughout the city. toured
the community 5electtng dlspl•)'s. .
RecognjUon plaques and awards •i ll
bt presented to the winners by lhe Costa
1'tesa City Counci l In January.
Awards for outstanding Chrl!itmas
dceoratloru will go to :
Mr. and Mrs. 8111 P.fay. 1311 St. Clair
St.: .Franct1 Ktentt, 111111 Drake; Jim
• Jordan, 2269 Senta Ana Ave.; Mac Freed,
21 t Palmer; >.l9 Roblnhood 1..ane (name
not given): 1515 Santa Ana Ave. (name
not given): 2431 Monte Vista (name not
atv'enl'; 'Ft'td lhrrlngton, Ml Seal:
f>iper'a, W Damll; Earl Achlin. 2208
., ,
Al"laheim St.;· Paula Didu, 1985 Arnold;
Len Richie, 2345 Notre Dame; ·Cline
Waug~tal , 2433 College~ Charles Brady,
2449 College; 287 Nassau (name not
given); Donald Berkman, it03 Fordham;
Don Slocum, 3265 Colorado; 3 2 7 0
Wa.shingtoo (name not given).
Also, Gary Palmar, 2873 Nevis Circle:
James D. Broochway, 1695 W. Palm
Place; Htrry Hammerschlog, 3 I S 2
Simoa; William P.tiller, 1624 White Oak ;
L. A. J11umnd, 1815 S.amar Drive; L. D.
Longwell. 4131 Boston Way.
Special mentions went to Colleen Place
Jn· county territory off Santi Ana Ave.
wbett the entire sueel joined ~elher IO
decorate. A "Gbod Neighbors' award
was sugptted. Al.so singled out for special
mentJon Lwu a nativity scene at Trinity
B1ptist (.;nucrh. at the corner oi F'airfiew
Road and Fair Drive.
>
Honorable mentions went to : J\fr. and
?o.frs. Ungrodt, 927 Presidio; R. C. Boyer
and Mr. and Mrs.· Herrick, 1102 El
Camino (viewed together); Sam Stroiche,
list Augusta: Gerald Cllappele, 3107
Coolidge; Grover Nutt, 3116 Monroe
Way ; 2149 Pemba, 1113 Tahi U, 2992 Jav1,
1954 Balearic, 2966 Boa ~'bta, 28SS Euro-
pa, 1988 Ltml"IOS, 2842 ChioS, 20.12 So. Cap-
pella, :mi' Gibraltar, XIII Gibraltar.
Alto. 3074 Mo)okal, 3151 Samoa, W
Samoa . 1172 Madag~car. 1739 Labrador,
31U BennUda. 3075 Mad.eira, 2917
Redwood, 2l80 Redwood. 2834 8eran1 and
11163 Pitcairn.
AllO awarded T'eC'OgJ1ition were : John
llutton, 8911 Oak; Josephine Heodricbon,
21a American and 17'6 JoWa Street ;
Mr. and Mrs. Roben Frick Jr .• 1055 San-
t• Rosa Ave.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Noack, 1065 Vallejo Circle.
ment office floor. tts next showing will bt
delayed indefinitely.
The judge, J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter III ,
Detecuve John Simon and the two OA 'l'l
men sat patiently through the graphic
Scandinavian sex saga. then al 9: IS p.m.
moved into the lheatcr projection room
and took the prin t.
Totlay: Newport Beach police were
seeking misdemeanor complaints against
the owner of the theater, William Alford
or 1234 La Mirada, Laguna Beach, and
Film
. lhe manager. f\lrs. Eleanor Blackburn of
514 E. Ocean Front. Balbo.I.
Simon said the charges sought would bt ror alleged ei:hibilion of obscene matter.
ChieJ ·James · Glavas said one: con·
tributing factor to the seizure ot thl film
containing yards of footage depicllhg RX
<"l'ts was several complalnl.5 · from
citizens \\'ho had seen the flbn and didn 't
like its content.
"We aren't trying tD act' as censorl or
(See CURIOUS, Page l)
Jndge Rutter Get,s Post
' On OC Superior Court
hfunicipal Court Judge J. E.T. "Ned "
RuUe r of Newport Beach today was a~
pointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to suc·
ceed Justice Robert GardnC':r to the
Orange County Superior Courl.
Judge Rutter, 38, will move from his
Harbor Judicia l District Court to th' .
higher bench after the holidays. lie \Viii
take over the court vacancy crea ted by
the elevation last week of Ju3tice
Gardner to the Fourth District Court of
Appeals in San Bern11rdlno.
Judge Rutter got the news of his unique
OlristrQas gift in a telephone call fro1n
the governor's preu secretary. "The
governor was on his way d0wn· here for
Christmas vacation but he very typically
figured thal I mlah( liq lo hefl!' f'l lh•
appointment now ratbei lhah wait for
him to call," Judge Rutter said.
"I will take over my Superior Court
duties with a very deep sense of du~y I»
the governor and an appropriate degree
or terror," Judge Rutter commented. "(t
wlll be my aim to give the people of
California and lhe governor my every ef·
fort and their full money 's worth in this
chaUenglng appointment.
"I plan lo be a fairly quiet judge for
Mme time until I have.had the chance to
aSliess my nrw dutie~ and work my way
Into the court," Judge Rutter added.
''But I hope that I will soon be ahle to
make a substantial contribution to the
administration of justice. As a new boy I
have, of coorse, a great deal to learn .''
.f\tarried with four children Judge Rut·
ter makes his borne at 121 Via Havre,
Lido Isle. He was appointed to the
Harbor District bench by Gov. Reagan on
Nov. 19, 1968.
An active Republican, Judge Rutter
came to the municipal bench from
p11ivate practice in Los An'geles and Costa
Me~. A 19$5 graduate of USC law school,
he is a mem ber of the Costa Mesa Rotary
Club.
One O{ Judge Rutter's final actions a! ;r
munici pal court judge was to participate
in a raid Tuesday night on the Balboa
theater where police and district at-
torney's officers joined tiim in con·
fiscallng reels of the controversial
Swedish rilm "f Am Curioos (Yellow)".
Judge Rutter and officers moved in on
the earthy European movie ' after wat·
ching the early evening showing.
Burglar Gets
Cash and Booze
A cat burglar slipped Into a number of
units In a Costa Mes.a apartment comple.1
w~ile the occupants slept Tuesday,
lfll?ling wallets · ind trousers of nearly
1150 in cash ind escaping wlth a bottle of
whiskey.
Christmas gifts In the homes at 2700
Peter~ Way were largely undisturbed,
but police noled the case should serve as
a warning to olhcn to take e.1tra care
thi,s season. •
The intruder wandered freely in and
out, leaving door1 open behind him, ac·
cording to invesligatort, but none of the
viclhns 1aw or heard anything.
Donakt L. Kleeber, who lost $100, told
Officer ~rge Sperling he had bern up
ill most of the night.
EHc Erdman aald he lost '40, but a' gift
taken from uodl!!r the family Chrlstmaa
t.ree wu discarded ln the blck )'ard.
Robert L, Biller could find nothing
mWlng. while Stlla t.abarasky said a
holld1y•tm1pped bottle ol whlokey wu
gone.
Enll'J "a' attempted unsuccessfully at
gevtral other unlls.
) •
WINS SUPERIOR COURT POST
Judge J. E. T. 'NH" Rutter
' Forgery Suspects
Sought by Police
LOS ANGELES (UP I) -Seven
persons, includlog foor men and three
v.·omen, were booked Tuesday on suspi·
cion of forg,,-y by police who sought 50
more suspects in a credit card ring. ·
SherifrS deputies said lhe countywide.
ring allegedly manufactlU'ed phony
drive rs' licenses to 8id iil pa~.ng b8d
checks and ,used stolen credit Carl;is to
bilk stqres out of nearly $500,000 'in cash'
and merchandise. '
The raids' on three different home!
climaxed · a rour-monlh invesUga~lon bY,
deputies lvho said the operation had been
in· action for seVeral months.
Orang" Coast
Weadaer
Someone forgot to wi~h 11\t
weatherman a merry Christmas.
and he's retaliating in kind-with
low clouds, fog and a light driule
lo dampen the · yuJeUde spirits,
1''hile tempe111tures. remaln in the
mid 60's.
INSmE TOD~Y
Financial cOlr.l'mn"i.!t Sj/lvfll ·
Porter givts 10 rult1 for tnvt1t-
ors to follow in bu~ng nrt ·
1oorlt.r In htr coiumn on Pau• i; today, r·-------
• O.ly 1 hy I CHRISTMAS
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WRESTLER. • •
met befort .•. eveeybody Wllltl me to 1tt
ftJI."
Top pllj>•ical c:ondiUon prior lo tho
trqlc accJdont, bowmr, -·1 .,...
VWlt a mlnor ee11e of l1rynctU1 raulttni ··'-
from too much conversation.
One nune con!iOes that 10 Costa Mesa
Hilb School fl'itnds di:opped in on the
11peci1l patient wll h the spteial Christmas
season needs at one time, crt1wdlng Into
his room.
"We don 't breek rules." sht :iaid
:solemnly, .. but sometimes lhty ~t bt.nl a
little."
Justin Ogata believes he will recover -
and many other dedicated athletes have
gtru1altd back from dlaabllity on a
torturous road the erperts warned was •
just not there -but one thin& Is certain.
··trs going to take time," said Cotch
Sweazy on Tuesday.
Afooey is another consideration and a
group of family friends met Monday
ni&bt to organize MW: Justin Ogata BOOlt·
er Fund. •
Deposits will be made lnto the fund -
estimated to require hundreds of
lhousands or dollar~ before Justin's
ordeal is over -at the Bank or Tokyo,
610 N. Main St.. Santa An1.
So tar, the response is phenomenal , ac·
cording to City.Q:iuncilman William L. St.
Clair, whose son was a teammate.
"J've never seen the community 1et
ht.hind anylhing the way they've 1otten
behind Justin Ogata," St. Clair added.
citing a number or benefit programs now
in the planning stages.
The muscular little wresUer worked 11
111 deckhand at Davey's Locker in
Newport Beach, where owner Phil Tozier
ha<; planned a Jan. 15 fishing trip at $10
per person, donating his entire fleet o[
vessels.
The date is a school holiday and tickets
are being sold primarily to COl!lta Mesa
}figh School faculty members, while all
profit from the first Milne 8!'08.
motorcycle race promotion at the Orange
County Fairgrounds ne1t April is pled1ed
tG Justin's fund.
Those two events could bring $6,000 or
more easily, St. Clair estimated.
Mrs. Ogata stres5ed Tuesday that pro-.
per thanb must be extended to the
churches and the people who oUer help in
a time or trouble, especially Dr •• E. H.
Thomassen, the boy's physician.
Mrs. Ogata does not speak Enalilh as
"Well aa she would like, so Mrs. Kumlko
Koea translated her Japanese word.I u
they seemed best lo fit.
"Dr. 'I'homauen has been taking,care (}r Juatin just like his own .ori," !he
<1uot.ed the burdened mother, "He has
really given her strength and she is very
grateful."
"&he is very t.ooched and overwhelm-
f!d," Mrs. KOia continued, explainlna: her
friend's raction to the flood of earth from
penons unknown to the family.
Mrs. Koga paused at that point.
"It is very, very difficult to translate
her emotions." she coo.Unued, ipealdaf
for herself, instead of 111n. Ogata.
''I try to put myself in her place ."
Good Humor Man
Humor Isn't Good
A Santa Ana Good Humor ice cream
man is in a bad humor today after being
held up Tuesday night while attempting
to do a a:ood deed, Santa Ana police
reported.
Jerry A. Heydon. 413 S. 111ountain View,
was driving his 111el.()..0ce ice creiUTl
lruek (it used to be know n as Good
Humor) in the 600 bloclt or East Central
Street at about 7:45 p.m. Y-'hen he saw a
man trying to wave him down, police
Eild.
"App;arently the victim thou1ht the
man was into1.icated or in trouble and
\\'a5 going to aid him," ofUctrl
1;peculated. When he pulled over the
11uspect told Heydon he h;ad I run and
toolt "" lrom the Ice crean: man.
"Th.1l's prnbably the lasl good deed
he'll do for a lonf time.'' police com·
menled.
DAILY PILOT
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LADY NORA COOIC OF BRITAIN AND SON, PETER, REUNITED
Y1cht Skipper'• P1l1 Pull Off Surprise Chri1 tm11 MHtln9
•Mum~ Drops In
.
Newport Y achter Gets Surprise
Lady Nora Cook, 74, lives in Mary's
Wood near Cowes. the Isle or Wight
yachting center in the British Isles.
Mrs. Cook, mother of a Ne""·port Beach
yacht skipper. usually puts up Newport's
yachtsmen ir Lhey're campaigning in Bri·
lain and even reaps some vegetables ouJ
of her garden to whip up a good stew for
them .
So the yachtsmen here decided lo pay
her back.
And they threw in a few surprise twists
as they did it.
They chipped in no apiece and brought
her to Newport Beach Monday night by
jet. -
But her son, Peter, knew nothing or the
plan.
He was kept in the dark on the plot un-
til the surprise was sprung at noon Tues-
day at the Ancient Mariner Restaruant
where Cook's scores of yachting friends
and his mother waited for him.
As Mn. Cook sat gazing at the bay, her
baclt tufned On puip<ise, the slightly built
skipper 1Yaved as he noticed his friends
seated for lunch.
Then Lady Nora turned around.
He slill didn't notice ror a few more
minutes. then tlls expression changed
dramatically.
He stared for a !econd, squinted hard .
then ran to kW: his mum.
Hundreds of friends in the restaurant
roared with pleasure.
"We kept this plan from him for
weeks," said Pete Siracusa, one of the
restaurant's owners.
Cook·a friends , 1everal h u n d r c d
tnembers or Newport's yachling fraterni·
ty. kept the idea a well-guarded secret.
"f honestly didn·t know a thing about
it," Orienl'5 helmsman said as he toasted
his mother with t~rench champagne.
Yacht broker Tom Garvey, one of the hatcher~ of the in tricate plan, described a
Lady Nora as ''a wonderful woman
whose little house is always home to our
1;ailors "'hen they·re in England ."
"About 13 e>r 14 of us have stayed at
her home at one lime or another, usually
during the Transatlantic race. She always
cooks up good stew and makes us
welcome, so we decided to repay the
favor."
Garvey and his ma les developed the
$20 apiece plan. even though one
yachtsman offered to pay for the entire
adventure .
"This was a joint erfort . \Ve alt wanted
to do a part." Garvey said.
The reunion was an elaborate :'letup.
Lady Nora arrived in a borrol"·ed 1937
Rolls Royce convertible and arrived at
the restaura.nt in calm, regal style. She
smiled constanUy and cheerfully greeted
the scores of guests.
From the reunion the p r i m
Englishwoman will stay at a Lido Isle
bayfront home for two weeks.
Besides a few more social runcUons
she'll "'alch the Rose Parade New Year's
Day from the VJP's box.
It is her third time off the scenic Isle or
\Vight aod her first trip to America .
It also is her first experience in travel-
ing by air.
Her only audible comme,nt '\'hen her
~on's eyes met hers was ·a sweetly in-
toned, "Poor chap."
Station Owi1er Suspicious;
Anaheim Couple Arrested
A lone attendant who feared his Costa carrying a concealed weapon, plus con-
Mesa servlce station was being cased for ·spiracy to commit armed robbery, the
a robbery called police early today. h I I leading to the arrest of a young Anaheim c arge on which his wife was a so he d.
couple. Investigators said they received word a
James L. Smethers, 22, and Janice L. suspicious car had been Into a service
Smethers, 19. or 15$0 E. Ward Terract, station at Newport Boulevard and West
will spend. Christmas in ja.il. pending a \Yilson Street twi~ and the occupants
polygraph test for the husband and acted suspiciously.
discussions with the Orange County Officer Wayne Harber was en route to
District Attorney. invesligate when he received a radio
Smethers wa5 booked on a charge o! 1· broadcast of a si milar i n c id en t
<'lsewhere, changed route and stopped the
Countian Dies
111 Canyon Wreck
An 'Anaheim man was Killed Tuesd11y
night and three Norco residenls se verely
inj ured in a headon auto era.sh in the San-
ta Ana canyon, according to California
Highway Patrol officers.
Pronounced dead ·on arrival at 8:$5
p.m. at M1r1.ln Luther Hospital was John
Carr. 23, of 1126 Gramercy Place.
Patrolmen 11id Carr wa1 westbound on
the Santa Ana Canyon Road when his car
CTOSStd the center divider and met a se-
cond car heldon.
Offictr1 uid the drivtr of the second
car. Sharon Cobb, 26, and two of her
passengers. Ch:arle1 Cobb, 28 and Ver·
veen Bryant , 13, received major injuries.
Twyn1an Wins Pact
For Utility Sys ten1
Noel H. 'l'wym1n of Newport Beach,
president of Twyman Engtneerlna Com-
pany , announced today that h.ls firm has
been awarded a conlfilti for the design
and comtructk:Jn of an undtT'gf'CM'!d ullli·
ty tyJttm for Loyola Unlvmity ln l..01
AngtlH.
'Ille ll'•lem wlll aupp!y 111 buildings en
.t JOO«rt_i!tpus In the Univen:lty't 10.
)'tit jl _ on Jl'OITam.
'
Smelhers couple at f.1esa Drh·e and San-
ta Ana Avenue.
Detective Capt. Bob Green sairl
Smethers wa s carrying a gun and two
knives in his boot.
Questioned throughout early morning
hours. Smethers was being held at Costa
f\1esa City Jail, "'hile his \\'ife ·was
transferred to Orange County Jail pen·
ding further investiga tion into the case
Friday.
Auto Equipment
.Taken by Thieves
Auto body repair and painting equip-
1nent worth nearly $2,000 •·as stolen from
a CostA l\tesa shop ••here lhe burglar!
maliciou5ly splashed the walls ""'Ith
enamel the. o"·ner told police Tuesday.
Robert J. F'ranco. o•-ner of R & B Body
Shop. J719 Pomona Ave., discovered the
J~s and dest.rucHon when he arrived to
open up, but Police could flnd no clues \o
the method of entry.
Officer Harlan Pauley :'!laid the shop
had been locked ;ind secured at closin111
time !hi!: night before and it was not
determined just where the Intruders
cnttttd.
A cutting torch had been • to melt
~orne or the mlssinr equipment from its
mounUngs, while the bura:lars rolled a
huge commercial trash bin ac::rou tht
street for unknown reasons.
'
\
' . . .... ~ ... • • • .,. ... ;-· ... ~--· ......... -· .. -··-· ..
Draft Resisters Ba·cked ·
Judge Rul£s Objectors Law Unconstitutional
•' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A Federll
jud1e t.odly ru1ed unconstltuUonat a nc-
tlon ol the Selective Servlct Act which
prohibits draft resisters from declaring
themselves conscientious objectors to the
Vietnam war \Yithoul opposing all wars.
U. S. Dist. Judge Stun ley A. Weigel ac-
quiUed Leslie Charles Bowen, 24. who
refused induction at the Oakland lnduc.
tion Center June 23J 1968.
Bowen's refuaal was O.sed on hit
undergtanding of the Roman Catholic
religion. which he Interpret~ as dif-
ferentiating between just and unjust
wars. Bowen said he had decided f(lr
himself that the Vietnam war was unjust.
"There is no question of his religiOUs
motivation," Judge Wel1el'1 nifle.pqe
opinion said .
The objectionable section r 6J or !hf
?-f1litary Setectlv1 Service Act of 1967)
provides exemption from "combatant
training and 1;erv\~ in the armed force s '
shall be granted to any persan "who b~
reason of religious !raining and belief I!
ton.scientiously opposed to participation
in war ·in any form."
President Eat~g Dinner
At El Adobe in Capo?
\Veigel's decision said lhis amounts to ii
•·serious and unjustiUa~le. discrimina ·
Hon" in violation oI the due proceu por·
lion of the fifth amendment.
\\leigel said that the section in question
generally exempts members of tradi -
tionally paclfisl religions a ·such a11
Quakers and Jehovah's WitneMes and
does not exempt others. such as Homan
Catholics.
"In denying conscientious objector
status to Bowen, based upon his religious
opposition to the Vietnam war but
pennitth;ig it to ont whose religious o~
position is to all wars. the effect of sec·
tion 6J is to breach the neutrality
betl"·een stale and religion required by
the mandate of the firsl amendment,"
\Veigel said.
By PAMELA HALLAN
' ot rllt OtHy ,llei Slttt ..
Rum0:rs are afoot today tn San Juan
Ca pi5trano that President Nixon will be
raling at the El Adobe restaurant Friday ..
night.
The restaurant's manager, Elias Me5a,
will neither confinn nor deny the rumor
but a hostess and waitress standing at
the reservalion desk glance anxiously al
one another when the que5tion is asked as
if they share a secret.
If the President and his party don't
dine on Friday chances are they will be
there another night during their stay at
the summer White House.
The hl5toric restaurant which has bttn
standing as long as the mission ha,,
played host to the President on several
occasion!.
One publicly announced visit resulted in
i;pecial cuisine which now appears on the
menu a5 the President's choice . It con·
LA Judge Bars
Further Raids
On 'Calcutta!'
LOS ANGF;LES (UPI) - A restraining
order b.vrlng Los Angeles police from ar-
resting· Cast members and other persons
connected with the controversial sex
satire "Oh! Calcutta!" was issued Tues·
day by a federal court judge.
U.S. District Judge Wiiiiam P. Gray
issued the order halting the arrests until
the constitulional questions involved have
been ~eCided. The ruling came after
hearing arguments by attorneys for the
poductlon and for the city and county.
Gray ruled that in view of the arrests
already made and the threat of further
arrests. polite should be reslrained. He
sa id a constitutional problem was in-
\'olved because "Oh! Calcutta !" "'as a
theatrical performanCe which could ~
entitled to protection under the first
amendment to the Constitution.
The jurist did not rule on the quest:on or whether or not the production '\.\'as
obscene because the maUer "'as not .
before him. He said this •·as a ma!ter lo
be passed on firs1. by state courts:.
He did set Jan. 19 for • .a hearing to
detennine where the case stood in state
court.
Fron• Paye I
CURIOUS ...
the conscience of the community in this
<:ase ," Glavas said. "but we truly believe
that "'ere entitled to do it under the lines
dr<:wn by the U .5. and Calirornla
su preme courts_''
He cited one letter and several phone
t:alls from persons who saw the film and
\VhG complained bitterly that it was
obscene.
A local doctor wrote a letter damning
the sex epic.
"!l's obvious lhat the exhibitors or
these types of films are notoriously
careless about the ir control or underage
persons entering the theater. \Vithou t
much effort we found one unescorted 17-
year-old girl Jn th e theater last night ,''
G!avas added.
G\a,•as charged that him makers and
('Xhi bitors "are ah\·ays trying to produce
something "'hich "'ill push and test the
lines set by the courts and !his is a good
example of it."
Gl11vas said he h:.idn'l seen the film,
'·but I read the con1plete report deta ilin i;:-
the scenes and I'm convinced we did lh:!
nght thing :·
He said he hoped the line between clean
and dirty films would soon be more
clearly defined by the courts.
The film. sources said. ·will face some
tough sledd ing ehie,vhere in the county,
too.
Stanton Police were reported to ht
planning a raid sometime Cflrly today on
a theater showing the movie in their city.
Donors Respond
To Hoa g Appeal
Residents of Cost.a ~tesa and Newport
Beach respoocled to the local Red Cross'
emergency call for blood by showing u11
at Hoag Hospital in force Friday.
Loca l industries as well 1s individual
donors donated enough blood l<ifketp lht
~upplits within safe levels during the
crlUc1J holiday period.
Blood program director George Hyde
said that the sucerssful blood drive will
enable 111 nonn~I emer1encfea to be met
and will not maltc it necessary to ca.n«I
or reschedule any surgeries.
sl sts ' (lf1 guacamole with tostadlto!,
chicken ellchilada. chille relleno, betf
~co; grated cheddar cheese, spanish rice
and frijoles with rt!ritos.
"But the Preaident doesn"I usually or·
der anything special,'' said Mesa. "He
usually orders right off the menu.
The manager said the President's visits
don't create any, special problems. No
special section of the restaurant is
designated for hi use although one chair
is marked the pesident's cbair. This is
the chair he occupied during his official
visit on Maich 22.
Will he ~PY it again Fridy? Elias
Mesa says "I don't know."
If anyone does know, he isn't telling.
To Erect Monument
LONE PINE (UPI) -Japanese who
were interned at the Manz.anar Camp
near here during World War II will
return this weekend to erect a memorial
to those who died during their stay at tht
camp.
DAILY "llOT st11f ""919
"I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)" AT REST ON POLICE OFFICE FLOOR
Newport Police Seize Film Charging lt'1 Far Too Blue
Pilot
Logbook
~udge, Lawmen Curious;
'Yellow' Showmen Blue
By THOMAS KEEVIL
01 Ille D1Ur l'Utf Sl11f
I DID~'T TJilNK I'd ever get to see "f Am Curious (Yellow)."
I almost did n·t and wish I hadn 't.
In the first place. the short subject that preceded ii at the Balboa Theatl!:r
Tutsday night was in terminable and even 1nlorc ~urious than the yiovie. Jt
really wa s a ~mmercial for Colonel Sander!' .fried chicken.
IT SHO\\:Eo the dazzling-white form or tht go;atetd
drumstick king patting one horse, feeding another horse,
betting on another horse. congratulating another horse and
mugging with another horse, talking \l'ith another horse,
just Standing there with a lot more horses.
The second reason I almOISt didn't see "f Am Curious
~Yellow)" was that. unknown to me, my companion movlt
criUcs included Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter, several
deputy district attorneys and some badge-loting represent-
atives of the Newport Beach Police Department.
THEY FOUND the film appealing to prurient inter·
est! and confilcated It. T don't know if they took the Colonel Sanders film.
There wa5 a third reason I almost didn't see "I Am Curioos (Yellow).'1
l tould not slay awake.
This thubby girl did run around a lot with no tlothts on. So did her boy
friend . A couple of limes they displayed more than casual mun1 or exprtssing
affection and their celebrated athlelic prowess (In a lret, on a balcony and in
a pond \ was an intriguing manifestation of cinematic imqinatlon.
WJilCH !\JEANS 1 stayed awake during that part.
But the rest or lhe rum •·as a drag. I fell to flnd lna typographical errors
In the Engll~h subtitles. then beaan rev.'rltlng the pl ot a11 it unfolded, only in
n1y version I worked In a role for Colonel Sanders.
That \'trslon would really havt sent Judge J. E. T. '·Ned'' Ruller on
his rar.
But t ven this mental esercise fail~ to sust11in my intere st and by the
film's· end t h8d nodded into a sl!:mi -sleep. I havrn·t lhe vaguest notion of WblL
happe:nl!d to the chubby girl and her boyfriend. except that their forms arf: M
longer being dl.splaytd in Newport Beach. California.
OH, I P.flS.SED all the action. Judge Rutter et 11 "·ere boi.1ng up the film
while I was making a furtive exit. hoping no one would 5et me pursulni my
prurient lntereau.
~1ost unhappy m;in in town Is Max OO!man •at the restaurant acroes the
1trcel-.
"Man, did we ha\1t a blast of business while It lasted,'' he said. ''You
couldn ·1 beUeve the activity down hue."
,
I • '
I
\
I
Goitag 'V p to Land
\Vorkrnen on the 24th floor of a new 26-!tory office
tower in Manhattan gape at an artist's recreation
of a World War -1 biplane as it makes ·its first and
last flight Tuesday. The plane, work of artist Wu-
Jiam Tarr, weighs 6,000 pounds, is 22 feet long and
has a wing span of 28 feet. It \Vas placed on a
facsimile <¥ a permanent landing strip on the roof
of the new office tower.
'Congress Clnses Up Shop , U.S. to Quit
Wheelus AB
In Tripoli
-'
Prepares for Efuction Year_
WASHINGTON (UPI) -riot only for its legislative at-
With an election year direcUy talnments but its start toward
ahead, congressmen took . redirecting na_Lional priorities
home for preliminary voter in· from the Vietnam war to
spection today a m i x e d homefront needs.
Christmas bag of suc~sses The battles ol the election
and failures. · year -duJ.'.ing which all 435
House GOP Leader Gerald representativ~ _apd a third of
R. Ford, perhaps in a harbin-the Senate ~us! stand before
ger of Republicans' campaign the voters -·are sure to get
tactic a for 1970, labeled the heated up quickly. T h e
year-long session 1 "do little" Senate's fir!t order of business
Congress. He said it .had done is the highly-ciw'ged. ap..
almost nothing about Presi-propriations -bill for t he
derit Nilon'1 legislative pro-departmenti c!. Labor and
gram. Health, Edu~ and Welfare
But Sen ate Democratic (HEW). _
Leader Mike Mansfield called . Nixon has threatened to veto
the sessiOft "m~ Pf'OducUve... the bill because Congress in-He~P.ve Q>ngress iood marks aeased it beyond his requests.
Hijack Attempt Foiled;
Man Returned to U.S.
-NEW YORK (UPI) - A
passenger who tried to barM'e
into the cockpit of an Iceland1c
Airlines plane over SCoUand,
43 Czec~
Ask Asylum
STOCKHOLM (UP!)
Forty-three members ol the
first Czeclloslovak tourist con-
tingent allowed outside the
country in a month left the
group Tuesday night and ask-
ed for political asylum in
Sweden.
A spokesman for the Aliens
Police sald about 10 m-0re of
the Czechoslovaks -there
were a total of 80 persoM ii'!
the group -w .... expected lo
make simll&r requests before
Christmas Day.
Government sources
predleted asylum would be
granted, for the Stockholm
government h a s sheltered
Czechoslovaks since t h e
Soviet.led invasion of their na-
tion Aug. 21, IMS.
The Ctechoslovak tour was
11rranged by the state-.run
tourist bureau. Aec«ding to
the memben seeking asylum,
It was also to be the Jut of-
ficially arranged tnvel to
western nations.
claiming he wa~ Derense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird,
was returned here today and
freed without charges.
-"I Wllnted to go to RuMia to
talk about condiUons in
America," Anthony Pascanio,
23, uid ·oit his return.
Pascarzio, who Jives 1n Quee~
and described himself as an
actor and musician. said
earlier he had· intended to
radio the Soviet! about "how
bad a country America was."
Fearing · an attempted hi-
jack, the crew of the fou r-
engine turboprop, flying from
New York to London, subdued
Pascarzio outside the cockpit
door and held him down until
the craft could descend from
30,000 feet and make an
emergency landing at Glasgow
Tuesday night.
Two Sc o t t l 1 b detectives
returned to New York with
Pascanio aboard a n o t h e r
Icelandic plane and. after
questioning by the FBI and
Port of .New York Authority
police, he was released.
Authorities uid the United
States had no jurisdiction in
the incident and that officials
in Scotland did not want to
press charges a g a I n s t
Pascanlo, who was unarmed.
Some Republicans hope 'Nixon
stands firm on his threat to
show he means business about
keeping the costs of goven1-
ment down and halting in-
flation. · ·
WASHINGTON !UPI)
The United States has agreed
·to abandon Wheelus Air Base
in Tr_ipoli, Libya, by June 30,
!970, · and withdraw its 4,500
military and civilian person-
nel. But should Nixon veto the
·bill, Democrats are sure to ac-
cuse him of turning .down Announcement of the agree-
lunds for such things . as men t was made in a joint
cancer research, grade scj:iool Communique issued in Tripoli
children and Uie b t i n d • and Washington T u e s d a y
Democrats already were pie-night.
turing Nixon as Scrooge,
claiming he· was sacrifici!Jg Stale Department !Ources
the sick and the poor while ap-said negotialions would con-
proving other big money bills tinue . with lhe new rtvolu-
for ·weapons ~stems and Uonary government ·M Libya planes that will c a r r y 1 . . pa:ssengtrs·three times faster on dJSposal or equipment al
t'thari''sOUnd: . . •... -'. .tbe. base. ·,
The fint session -0f -the 91.!il Tbe . communique followed
Coogress, which ground to a the third meeting in Tripoli
hal~ at 3:JO l?.m. EST, Tues-between U.S. Ambassador day, .accompll.!ihed mQre then . ,
most observers thought likely Joseph Palmer and. Capt.
when it convefled Jan. 3 with Abdul ·Salam Jalloud, the
Democrat!: in charge o n s~-ranldng officer .of the
Capitol Hill and a R~publican military regime that seized
about to 1ake office a.Ii pres~ power Sept. I.
dent. The State Department
Some political standolfs .d.id authoriUes had given their
develop and for a time assurances ol cooperation in
ihreatened td keep G<>ngeu in making the withdrawal order·
session through the holidays. ly.
Duman Bomb
GI Doctors Defuse W oman
SAIGON (UPI) -Surgeons
at Saigoo's 3rd Field Hospital
successfully removed a live ri-
fle grenade round from the
chest cavity of a Vietnamese
woman in the second · such
"human bomb" operation ln
Vietnam thi.s month.
The operation was perform-
ed by Maj. Joee F. Morelos of
Baltimore, and Maj , Willis
McKee of Louisville, Ky.,
ur1d~r-the guidance of u_ Col.
'l11omu Wl\chl of Wading
Ri ver, N. Y., who one month
ago removed a similar r0un4
from the head of a Viel Cong.
The surgeons declined to wear
flak jackets and helmets. ·
"We figured they would be
cumbersome,'' said Dr .
McKee, "And besides, at that
range ... well ."
"All 'J could think about until
the operation began was that
in less than a week rm going
lo meet my wife oo leaye. '1
related Dr. Morelos.
An M79 round is about three·
inch& in diameter and is fired
from a grenade launcher. M/
Sgt. Charles MeCrary or
Louisville, Ky ., Olle of the
bomb disposal experts present
at the operation, &aid It was
"just ·luck" that the grenade
did _llQI_ detonaie.
"These types of rounds can
be armed at any point from
the time they leave the end of
the WHpon until they have
traveled a great distance," he
explained. "When we ha ve one
on our hands we have to
assume it is armed and take
the neeessiiry precautions."
The patient-l"'rut. reported M
good condition at the hospital,
localed just outside Tan Son
Nhu1 Airbase. She was eJ·
peeled to be released in about
three week!, doctors said.
Preside n t R e lactant QUEENIE
C~dit Curb Bill
_ Sig ned by Nix on -
' ' WASHtllOTON (UP[) ·-S.Cretary Ronald L. Ziegler, '~ Nixon today aicQ..r· queJtloiied about prospects lor ~~~"/
wltli ~ rel~~ a i,ttiJli the Presi,dent · to use thi~ t---. ' ~
ctvtnt hlro 'the autho.rlt}', to ih-11-authority, Aid, "l assume ~~ 'i>lwltaey and mandat6r_)' lhese .C.ps. wOuJd not be lak!!' cr<dlt controla -• slep wl)lch -~ the authority 'has
be .. ...,.Uy c!Qes. not _plaJ! lo beOn granled." · -·-·
tab. · Prdxmlre said that, despite
The legislation w&s· deSig,1ed a siear of .the. income surta"t;
prifuartly to preserve the corporations 1~reased their
. capl\al expenditures by $7 authority ot a fed er a I 6illion this year. He said lhl.!i
SUP,ervliorY. agency t.o regulate represented an ll ·percen·t ·in-·
lnte:est paid by b~ . and crease over the prtvious year. sav1~ and~ associations. ,, M 0 reover, government .
11te chief ex~tive had .no ob-surveys for 1970 indicate
jecUon to this aspect of the another huge increase tn legislatJ~. ob. t stron ly capital spending of around $7
Ile l~ g . ' billion or $8 billion," he said.
OAILV 'MT 3
ly Phil klterlandl
however, to sections of the bdl A government survey report
authorWng vo!untary a n d released Tuesday said cor·
mandatory credit con~ols.. porations planned to increase
These sections, be D;<ild 1n a spending for plants and equip-· ---'---------fo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~tement, would, U invoked, ment in 1970 by 10 percent.
take the nation a long step The eai1sumer Price Index.
toward 1 directly controlled has gone up s.a percent over a
economy and. . .. we can year ago \ / Counterfeit
' w.eaken the will for nee.ded "Clearly. moneta y and
f .1 s c ~I ~ n d fin an c 1 a 1 fiscal policy has been a dismal
d1sclpbne . 1 ·r · -· b -C The resident signed the bill ru ure .1n re~trru~tng us1ness •t the 0r1n9• ounty p , 1. borrowing w h 1-ch many f..PPLE VALLEY (UPI) A' .t -t k"
BiUs Found
WDULD YOU BWEYE
REUBEN'S
shortly. a~ter Sen. W_1l 1am economists leel 1.5 the most In· 1rpo 11. • 1n9 P 10-wl ) ch Tf'lree antifreeze c~ .cram-RESERVATIONS roxmire '-.' a1m1~nt flationary seclor ol o u r
of the. coogre_ssional JOIIl economy," Proxmire said. med with more than $IOO,OOO for New Y11r's Eve P1tty7
ecopomi.c committee, released "'""tead tight money has in counterfeit currency were ~ oi ~ text ot. ~ ·let~r. he ~lered' 00 the home buyer discovered in a backyard here DON"T MISS OUT wrote to N11on urgmg him to · ' h -·" a.ign the bill and apply govern-the small b~a11, the Tuesday, s erifr1 ..... .,..o.ies · Cal 540-24~5
m.nt credit -controls over"~loc~al~ro~ve.~~,.~,,.,,~ts:__. ___ ____'.:reporled~~:__-_____ _:!~!"'!'~!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'~
bustne.. IP'ndlng In Ille fight
qalast lnflltlon.
Prnmlre called the ad·
ministration's monetary ind
fil!ICal policies "a dismal
failµre~ in curbing capital
outl.,s by big business.
But N Ix o n said "these
aspects ot the bill made the
decision to sign it a very dif·
ficult one, but the need to pre-
vent chaos In our interest rate
situation has ma'de my ap..
proval Imperative."
White Hou s e Pres s
Wife, Son
Visit Hess
In Hospital
BERLIN--(UPI) __: Rudoll
Hes,,, Adolf Hitler's fonner · deputy;· saw his wife llbd son
for the first time in 23 years
today when they visited him in
West Berlin's British Miiltary
Hospital ·•
Ilse Hess, 69, and son Wolf
Ruediger Hess, 32, arrived at
the hospital shortly alier 2:30
p.m. for the visit. ·
Hess, 75 .. was taken to the .
hospllal Nov. 2.f from nearby
Spandau War Crtmes Prison
{or . tA!etment of a ·Stomach
'ulcer. Hf: was sentenced to
1pend hi• life in prtwn by
judges al the Nuemberg War
Crimes TribwlaL
A British milltar)' olficlal
aaid· Ule wife and son were
1lvtn the Spandau prisOn
regulations to read before they
were allowed to see Heu.
The o«iclal said tws> guards
were present ~ Hess' hospi~
room as the trJO m·et. He said
they were not allowed to kiss,
shake hands or otherwise
touch the beetl~wed Hess
for fear that they woold ·pas.$
poison to him.
Long Weds
Secretary.
W ASH!NGTON (UPI)
Sen. -11 8 , Loog,-(0-La.),
divorced by his first wife
earlier this year, Tuesday
married the blonde acretary
of a fellow senator.
The bride is tht former
Carolyn Bason, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam M: Bason
of Yanceyville, N.C. Blonde
and fortyish, the new Mrs.
Long was a secrelary lo Sen.
Sam J. Ervin, (D-N.C.)
)l'llWPOa'l' ClllfTll'll
Pecillc Coi1t HJghWI)' b1tween Jembo,.. ind M1cA.thur. frel\v1y mlnut•s •W•l'·
.. ...
stereo1oa~,,,
the soundsof the harbor
Jd.S~~youve never hearditsogood
! I
F •. •
... ~ ---· __ .. _.,. ____ _ • . ~ -. ' .
• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Repeating the· Tidings
"F•ar not: for, behold, I bring you good Udings ol
ireat joy, which shall be to all people."
The season ol repeating tllose tidings brought by
the angel in the second chapter of St. Luke is here
again. bringing a variety of Christmas observances in
community churches. ·
Although we see little In a troubled world to gfln-
eratf! erea{ joy -beyond the mes-sage delivered nearly,
2,000 ye~rs ago -the celebrations serve as a reminder
to us .
Not only regularly devout Y.'Orlhipers need to re-
member what happened in Bethlehem th-at wlndy night,
but those of little or even no real faith; the man sitting
in a bar \\'&tching television tonight; the scientist wbo
helped put men on the moon and-questions what mor-
tals cannot prove \vith visible facts; the busy eop on his
beat. the frazzled housewife.
There's a Christmas program for each of them
near their homes in Costa Mesa tonighl It could be a
warming and worthwhile invesbnent of a few moments.
A Novel Concept
IC they don't want 'lo hear the. people who have
found ~leaven, let them ·listen to those who have been
to J..fe\L
This is one angle in the philosophy of a unique ne\v
Costa Mesa Police Dtpartment approach to snti·nar·
colics education for the young. Patterned on ·the rock
festival format. a day-long event will feature a variety
of bands and speakers. including 1vell-kno\vn personal·
ities.
Young people themselves have been drawn into the
planning by Lt. Austin "Smjtty .. Smith, community re-
lations officer. as a method of turning on interest
among those who might not otherwise attend.
Some of them have found the key to getting off drug
use through faitlj In God.
Some have fOUnd what Utey can only hope now will be the key, through voluntary or involuntary commit-
men\ lo calilornla'a narcotics rehabiUlaUon cen\eT. It
is not a prison. But 1t has four walls.
"If they don't care for religion, they can come and
hear the guys from Chino,'' explains Lt. Smith.
Tentatively scheduled for February, the anti·narcot·
lcs production is a novel concept In reaching the com·
munlty's young, through a means of communication.
Programs that have a narrow. no-no-on.narcotics at·
mosphere simply defeat their intended purpose. The
people who need most to attend won 't go. You get about
as much constructive ellect when a narcotics officer
tells a grdup of Rotarians over lunch that heroin kiJJs
its users.
·'The answer is to just try to reach the kids and
communicate," says Lf. Smith, adding a very pertinent
point -that the only thing that will sell the new al>"
proach is results.
So le\ the kids who c~cize that vague, but pow·
erlul entity, the community establishment, respond to
ils efforts to use some of that criticism constructiveJy.
Smitty, at least, is trying.
Uprooting Students
Families on the west side of Upper Newport Bay
which have had school attendance boundaries shift from
under them a couple of times already may be spared
another such uprooting.
A couple of Newport·Mesa school board members
have said they think these families have borne 'loo
tnuch change. Let students from some other area -
perhaps Balboa Island -be the ones bounced this time
from one school to another. if that has to be. they say.
But it doesn't have to be. If vO'tcrs approve the in·
crease from five to seven percent for the school bond
interest rate Feb. 10 there will be funds to expand Cor-
ona de! Mar High School.
Then no student will have to start one year at Cor-
ona del Mar High and finish up the next three years at
Newport Harbor High. (Cl
~ ........
,•
. I .,.u,
The Man the
U.S. Needs
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Revolving Door of Crinae, Prison, More Crittae
To I~ead It
-One (){ the reasons I dislike most
polilical writing -and do very little of it
myself -Is that It forces one to pretend
to be ob)ective. But hardly anyone can be
truly objtct.ive about politics.
Our polltical orientation is determined
by a dozen different factors over which
we have little conscious control -our
background and environment, our educa·
tion, our income-level, and our tem-
perament. Then we rationaliie lhest: fac·
tors In our "political philosophy."
l am more interested in what men are
like. rather than what they profeas. or
what party they . belong to. If Nixon
strikes me as a plastic man {as he dbres),
and Humphrey as a rubber man (as he
does), I am not going to support either
man, regardless of what he says.
BUT IF I WERE engaged in writing
about politics, or arguing the matter, I
would have to marshal objective facts
about programs and policies. and deal in
vague abstractions like "liberty" and ·
"peace." ft1y arguments would follow
from my prejudices, and be tailored to
fit.
~1ost people a r e stuck with their
preconceptions. and vote for a man they
may not like, simply because he promis·
es to carry out what seems lo serve their
self·interest. But a plastic man , or a rub·
ber man, cannot do much of anything
lhat is worth\\'ttilc .
THESE PRECO~CEPTIONS are \\'hat
perpetually, betray us in choosing l he
When the Russians sent up their
fir:;:t Sputnik years ago, tlle criUcs
pounded on the schools, blamlng
them for .. falling to educate stu-
dt:nts for the Space Age." But
when Americans were lhe first tc>
\\'alk on the tnoon, few voices were
heard in praise of what and how
we teach. -R L. F.
'hll ......... Rfllim ,.....,.... ........ --"" .......... ___ .....
~ "' _ ........... , .... Oeltr , .....
''lesser evil" -and are what keep the
political machines confidently picklnc ae--
cond -and third·rate men -for the par·
ty bosses know that we are so much the
victims of our rationalizing that we would
rather elect a baboon who seemed to
agree with us than an angel who didn't.
I happen to think the way a man looks
and smells and expresses himself in
speecli and gesture and general com·
portment is a good deal mo re important
than the political statement.! he exudes,
which have been written by somebody
else to make the best impression on the
largest segment of the elect.orate.
BUT THIS AD HOC approach to can-
didates is condemned by all the political
doctrinairts, who delude themselves that
a devious or flatulent man will make a
satisfactory president because he utters
campaign pl~titudes that flatter their
prejudices. r
11ie man we need to lead us is not
necessarily the one who tells us what we
like to hear. but what we must be made
to hear ; who makes us uncomfortable
with ourselves. and forces us to re-ex·
amine our smug and easy preconceptions.
But that is the last man any party would
nominate. and the strongest argument of
the political dropouts .
'Adulterers Anonymous'
We an have our little crusades to make
this a better world. And tOday v.·e pay
tribute to a courageous little band of at·
tractive single girlJ who are out
crusading for just such a cause :
Adultery.
Tn San Franciseo. \vhere such things
happen. these dedicated young ladies
hav~ been parading through the financi11l
di.strict promoting their organb.ation.
''Adulterers Anonymous." along w11h a
new book. "Successful Adultery ror the
Happily ~tarried f\1an."
. "As Jong as a "'ife gets her share <'f
love," says the group leader . a beautUul
brunette named Cecil,v Katz. '"1~1hy ~hould
she begrudge h<>r husband an extra
measure of happiness ?·'
Y.'llY ll\'DEED? Of rourse, like <111
logical crusades 3imed Ill disentangling
our Puritan hangups. this one face!
ob.'itecles. For one thing, a man needs an
understanding wUe.
Take the case of my friend, Kissinger,
who Is blessed with a wife ol incredible
tolerance and understanding.
"Guess v.'h:it. dear." he ~id nn ar·
ri,·ing home lhal ev nin~. I'm thinking o(
laking up a nev.• hobby:•
"Tha rs nice. denr:· she said. "\\'hal!''
.. W,11. \OU kno\\· hO\r much v.e lo\·e
eac:h othe·r:· he said. taking her in hi$
~rms. "And you knO\\' the pl<>asure v.·e
find in -well -)'OU know. No\v I ,,·as
thinking lhat bttau!le we klve each other,
you wouldnl btgrudgc me an ('Xtril
mulW't ot hlpplneu .•. "
"'rVE GOT A ROUT In the oven, dur,
and Ille cblJdren ...,,, In =;"4-.. •
"No, no. The~ I'm of Ill· lnt up Is -..,.... '
"'lbat ----... -·· Ibo aid toloranlly. "Bot,.. to... wllat
1 t1'eat~ o( colhuslamu you are. Look
/, . ·-;; 'n>".ri~--:-r-r "
! ; > . •'
'
An Hop~
'
l
j
at all those flies you bought and ne\'er
tied."
"Oh, 1 lhink l 'd slick with this one.
That is. if you didn't mind.''
··~t lnd?'' Mrs. Kissinger was sh~ked.
''But the very essence of loving i~ lhe
desire to see your loved one happy. A')d 1f
.adultery would make you happy,1it w(lldd
make me happy, too."
"Are you sure you've thought this thing
through~·· ~sked Kissinger with a fro\\'n.
"BUT IT'S SO LOGICAL. dear," :.;he
said v.'ith great understanding as she
disengaged herself from his arms to
check the calendar with obvious en·
thualasm. "Let's !et, I think we're free nut 'nlanday night."
"We?" be asked suspiciously.
"Jl'1 IO nice to have a hobby \\'C can
pursue togelhe.r," she sakt happily. "Do
you remember the name or that fe llow·
v.'e mtt at the Grommets, the 01'1C \\'ith
tho.~ dreamy eyes. "'ho .. , "
.. You Ml nn1ch !'IS look at another m1111,"
lhundt:rcd l\i.ssingcr, "11nd rll bi.::ak
t \'try bone In your body?"
Al lhi1. ~trs. Kissinger dis.soh·ed Into
lear5. "Oti, I ):nev.· ii," she sobbed, •·you
don"t lore me any more."
TIIE SPAT 11.AS since been palctied up.
Klss.infer has dedded to take up bowling
ins\Nd. He llill appr«lates lhe l>Jic ol
the JtllWlcallon for adulttl')'. And he ad·
mltM the -1hlnftl ol fOWll Mill Kati' =-.
"Bat •""1 u ....., to dJJen11111un1
OW' P&dtaft ~ at my a1e. •• he a:t• ,
wtth I ...,,, "lt'1 I hetJ of I light talitr
lo Ji"'e with them instead ."
Correctional System Is a Disgrace
To the Editor :
Colwnnist Sydney J. Harris comes
right to the point in d!Scussing the
ominous rise in crime and .. lhe revolving
door of crime, prison and more crime,··
Conrinement in unnatural surroundings
cannot cure or teach criminals how to
live according to society's rules, so why
not teach them how to behave in a
natural atmosphere? Why not pu t them
all In an isolated community where they
can't ~ discriminated against because
they'll all be tarred with the same brush.
juat as were the earlier settlers in
Australia and Georgia ?
POSSIBLY WE could find a ghost town.
or an island where they would not have
access to weapons and could learn a
useful vocation. There ~'ould be a few
non-criminals \\•ho would help them tn
establish laws and to administer them.
Many of the criminals "'ill prefer to
stay there. That's fine because they can
help the new members rehabilitate.
Those whose conduct warrants i t would
be allowed to return to the "other"
world. 11>ere would be expert medical
and psychiatric care which is woefull y
lacking in jails, according to the
superintendent of the New York prison
system.
AJ Mr. Harris say!, the correclional
1ystem is a disgrace, and few care
enough to correct the correctional
system.
BERNARD BARTON
Plaul119 for /IJ011e11
To the Editor :
In answer to Alice Brownfie ld
(Mailbox. Dec. 191. "'e are nol sacriricing
qualltf for quantity. \\·e are sacrificing
qusllty for money. As long as there is
any open land in Orange County. and as
long as no one slops them. the large
developers v.•ill continue to alter this land
for commercial use. They are playing the
game for money.
When the question comes up whether let
keep a section of land like it is, or tG
bulld factories or aparlmenls on it. the
developers reason : "If we leave it like it
is. we can·t make any money on it, so
let's build !"
TAKE SANTA BARBARA'S offshore nil
situation. A huge oil spill last year. "''aler
polluted and animals killed . but the drill ·
ln,i continued. Now we have another oil
spill .
I~ this cont11minalfon of land and st:n In
continue? Will \\'C keep sarrificing beautv
ancL wildlife for dollars., \\'hat c11n we n's
~--By Ge orge --..,
~ar George :
I'm a lon<>so mc blonde divorc<'.!
"'ho really digs your sense of
humor, Georgie, and I wonder if l
might have a persooal consultation,
If you know what I me.an~
LONESOME AND LOVING
Dear LAND L'
That wasn't exacUy the kind or
problem t had in mind, iny v.•lfc
siid tell you.
De~r Georg<':
HO\Y f11r South do polar btars
:iA~Wf.L 8.
Otar Samuel :
NO\\'. \vhaterer you do, Sam,
~on 't panic .. Just look hint In the
eye.
Deir Ceorgc·
Wh,y are the d1y1 shorter In
wlnttr? And k>nger In summer?
WONDERING
O.ar Wondtrlllf :
Thi! Is duo to the lact that hut
expands and told contr.Ctl. (How'•
th11t. Flnnln?)
\
l\lailbox
Letters frotn readers ore welcome,
Normally writeT1 should convey their
messages in 300 WOTd1 or leis. The
Tight to condense letter1 to fit space
ur eliminate libel is reserved. All let-
ters must include signature and mail-
ing address, but 11.ame1 may be with·
held on Teq~s t if sufficient Ttoson
is appare nt. Poetry will 11ot be pub·
lished.
citizens do to prevent man's greed fro1n
polluting our city, state and coun try?
STEVEN C. LAUBLY
Ove1·populatlo11
To the Ed itor :
I am a sophomore at UC Irvine and
have just completed a biology course en·
titled .. Population -The Vital Revolu·
ti on." We have studied the worldwide
problems of famine. pollution, and
disease and the politics involved in trying
to solve the problems. We have asked
\\'hat could be done and come up with
very few satisfactory answers. The first
thing that must be done is to inform the
general public and that is the reason tor
this letter.
I lfAVE BEC0:\1E a\varc or <in in1-
pcnding crisis caused by overpopu lati on
and human destruction of the en·
\'ironment and 1 would like lo see the pr~
blen1 related and discussed in nationwide
n<>ws 111edia so that mo1·e people could
kno\v the !acts and do :something about
them .
The U.S. \\'ill be the last country to suf-
fer severe results but lve v.·i\l surely fee.I
ttie reverberations soon. Legislation must
start immediately with programs of sex
education for better birth control ,and to
legalize abortion, etc.
JANIS TAYLOR
Co•••111u•1i1•s' Goals
To the Editor:
Just read Tom Barley's artlele, .. r.tusi·
cians Sound Sour Note With Viet Peli·
lion". The last two paragraphs of the
article are. "We feel that there is no area
of American life so sacred that protests
against the United States' participation in
the Vietnam war are in bad taste or in·
appropriate.
"Hold that note, ladies and gentlemen.
You're playing my kind of music."
Mr. Barley and l don't seem lo enjoy
the same kind o( music.
THE COMl\1UN ISTS are trying lo lake
ove r South Vietnam, then all of Southeast
Asia and eventually the whole world.
They like nothing better than to hear that
the people of the United States are pro-
lesting our involvement in that war. They
feel that those protests 1,1·ill hasten the
withdrawal of the U.S. from Asia and
leave it an easy prey to their takeover.
Personally I would rather die resisting
than to live under a Communist die·
tatorship. And that is their avowed goal.
SO IT IS A question of where to stop ·
their takeover o( the entire populated
area of the world. In Southeast Asia or
should we wait unUI they start marching
up the street where Mr. Barley resides?
Ifs lime to let the voices of that so.
called "silent nlajority" be heard.
TOM RHODES
Orga11l:ed Crl111 e
To the Editor:
\\'hat are 've going to do about organiz·
ed cri1ne:' This question has stumped the
experts since the days of the rum n1nners
and the experts are still groping around
in the dark for an answer. Perhaps some
light can be shed upon the problem if 1,1•e
examine what keeps organized crime in
business.
Organized crime Is just that, It is a
business that is Involved in the field of
services. They furnish services that the
customer is not only v.'illing to pay for
Police and the Panthers
Black Panthers say that police across
the nat ion have killed 28 of their mem·
b('rs and jailed many more. One sympa·
lhetlc account states thal "20 have b<>cn
exiled from the United States; 93 are
currently in jail: <ind at least 'l1 others
~re u n de r indictment for various
charges."
One of several groups looking into
pollce harassment of Black Panthers is
an ad hoc committee of U.S. congress·
men that will meet in Chicago. Headed
by Rer.. Charles C. Diggs, Jr. {0.Mich.),
the al ·Negro group includes Augustus F.
Ha\\'kins CD-Calif.), John Conyers fD-
l'i11ch.), Shirley Chisolm (0.N.Y.), WIJ..
liam i..; Clay (D-Mo.). and Louis Stokes
(0-0hlo).
THE BLACK PANTltERS \\'ere formed
in 1966 after a series of confllc:::t.s between
Negro youth and the poUee or Oakland.
Calif. 'they beg11n to rccei\'e national
atten!lon after one of lh('_ir leader~. Jlu ry
P. Newton. ~·a~ chnrged \\•ith murd('rJng
Rn Oakland pollecman. Once lhe Pan·
lhc!'i' minister of defense, Nev.·ton is OO\\'
in jail.
Eldridge Clca\·er, aulhor of Soul On
Tee. disappeared 011 Nov. 17. 1968. when hit parol e on a 13·y<'ar assault senttncc.
was revoked afler a gun baule. He was
mosl recently reported in Algiers with
aeveral othu Blaek Panther leaders.
seeking papen to Jet him return to the
Uoll<d States.
THE U.S. DEPARtlllENT ol JU!lleil
uld on Dec. ti lhat Ila civil rlghl! dlvl·
slon would make an tnvestl11Uon fnl1>
the shooting o( two Black Panther
'
Editoria l
Research
members by Chicago police on Dec. 4.
They were the charismatic leader of the
Illinois BP party, Fred Hampton, and
a leader from Peoria, l\1ark Clark.
Meanwhile, formrr Supreme C o 11' r t
Justice Arthur J . Goldberg and Roy
Wil):im, executive director of the Nation-
al Association for the Advancemen~ ot
Colored People. are launching a priv1te:
lnvestigaUon into violent incidents be-
tween Black Panthers and police across
the country. Sen. Charles II. Percy (R-
111.\ has suggested that the U.S. Civil
Rights Commission :should invc!l ligatc the
Chicago killings. "There's a strong f<'Cl·
ing that there must h~ve been some kind
of plot Involved," he declared.
INDEED, AN UNEASY fetllng is
abro;id !hat the n111ion's police may be
conducting a planned or ~pont&MOus
war against the Black Panthers. FBI
Dirtctor J . Edgar Hoover told 11 Houst
Appropriitlons subcommltlee last April
17 that lhe "revolutionary stand" tlktn
by Ille bleck naUonallst groupo "h8'
made It neetS$1ry for the FBI to lntensif,y
111 lntelllgence operatloM In lhLI field
through Ille penetration of thele groups
with Jnformants and aources In oriitr to
keep aware of their plans and objec-
li,•es."
but will knowingly break the law tG
utilize . These include gambling, drugs.
proslilution, loan shar):ing, etc. Even
though the appearance of such words in
print may shock many, there are in-
dividuals who literally Jive so as to in·
dulge themselves in one or more of these
activities. These individuals that live to
indulge themselves are keeping. organized
crime in business.
TIIERE SEEM to be twG logical
methods of combating organlz.ed crime.
Those lhat indulge themselves in the
services could be. punished to such an ex·
te nt that they \vould no longer buy such
services. Society could provide some of
the services thaL are now being provided :
by organized crim<'.
The punishing of individuals for buying
services from organized crime has never
bttn successful. Nor has any kind of
crime been eliminated during all of
recorded history by punishing the
crimin"al. Those who believe that thi.!1 is
the only solution to the problem of
organized crime are really impeding any
progress toward a solution. When society
finall ,v decides that they have had
enough. then and only then wil' they
eliminate organized crime by providing
organized crime's services.
HARRY B. McDONALD JR.
Agulns t. t/1e If.IV.
To the Editor:
A lol of people arc \\'Ondering what the
United Nollo11s is doing here. The U.N.
appears to ha ve :something good going
for ii, but is it good for us?
The U.N. gl\'es UNICEF money to
foreign countries \\'ilhout the slight.est de·
mand for records showing what was done
V.'ith the mone.y. Among the recipients of
UNICEF are the shei ks of Araby, the
Dons of Lat.in America. and many a little
"k ing" of a hungry bunch of vertebrates
'also members of the U.N. with one vote,
don't you forget) who, after getting
theirs, find little money left for lhe poor
children.
UNICEF IS A shady outfit, and I quote
Stanton Evans' column in the tn ..
dlanapolis News for Jan. 26. 1962: "When
the U.N. was out of money for its Congo
aggression, it borrowed $10 million,
earmarked for UNICEF. from the U.S.
government. This '"as UNICEF money -
handed over with UNICEF's express con-
sent ln short , UNICEF money was used
to subsidize the Kalanga "aggression" in
\vhlch. a:s we all know, civilia ns were kill·
ed. many of them being children whom
the UNICEF apparently forgot about dur·
ing that little fraca s.
The United Nations is a thorn in tilt
side of every American, be he patriotle
or revolutionary -there is no difference
-Americans are being dul)ed: by the
United Nalions, and the soonet we get rid
or the parasites, the better off we will be.
S. G. UNDINE
--~--
Wed ncsdoy, Dec. 24, 19-0D
Tiie cdftorfo! page of lhc Polly
r ilot sccJ.·1 to i11/orm nnd stim·
ufots rc.oders bu presenting Lhf!
·newspaper's oph1fo11! and corn·
mcntary on topics of it1fc:re1t
011d sfg11i/ico11ce. b11 providing a
fo~m /or the upr11.rion of
our rtadtrt, opfrUon.t, and bf
presntfng tht dlt11r1e tMtOo
poj~ll o/ ln/ormcd obs.,,,.,.
and IJJOM"""n °" lopkl Of I/le
dou.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher .
I'
By Phil lntorlandl
•
1'Don't Tell Me -Let Me Gue ss''
Laguna Student Launches
Attack on Athletics
By FRED SCHOEMEHL
01 lllt Oall'f PllDI $1•1f
I S'!,IJDENT MARK SIZELOVE has
started to lead an attack on the Laguna
Beach High School physical education
program, claiming it does not meet the
objectives set up by the administration
and is putting extracuITicular athletics
above the regular program.
"The objective or the program," ac·
cording to Gary Norton, division ad·
ministraior for the PE department, "is to
have a total program over the four-year
period. W.e want to give some flexibility
to the program and insure that those
athletes who are out for three sports a
year, say baseball, football , and basket·
ball, can still receive education in sports
such as badminton and swimming. Many
or our athletes have never been in the
pool."
"Fonnerly in the classes there were
kids of all grade levels doing the same
things for all four yea;s. No'(I .We have
the ninth and tenth graderf.Jn1'oi\e tinit.
with the lltD and 12th gradfi-s.in another.
The stress in the ~ two years will be
the learning or b~sic skills; in the later
years, developinj tl:tose skills and irr
troducing things such as golf, archery
and soccer." · ·
TO ACCOMMODATE those freshma n
and sophomores who are out fo? athletics
into the regular PE program, the ad-
ministration adopted a plan which re-
quires any ninth or tenth grader who is
out ror athletics to take a regular
physical education class during the day.
Jn this manner, it is hoped that those
students will still benefit from athletics
and have a chance at the varied sports
the PE course includes this year.
Sizelove, along with many other
students, has leveled criticism at the
"double period" PE plan, claiming that iC
a student is out for a sport , that is the
sport he is interested in and not regular
PE activities. Therefore. if he wants to
specialize in just one sport, that is his
right. They also argue that the additiona l
period of physical education per day
could be better spent pursuing a more
academic longing. .
The adminislralive reasoning, ac-
cording to Norton, is that to have a well·
balanced program of both athletics and
physical education, the school needs a
program to give both. "It is our hope that
i£. we have a strong PE department, we
w1~l get a strong alhletic depa rtment ,"
said Norton.
ANOTHER CRITICISM Sizelove has
leveled on the PE de partment is that
many coaches are using the PE classes
as recruitml':nt grounds for the athletic
department. "To my knowledge, only two
of the coaches, both from the football
department, have roached sports other
than their own. In other words. the
coaches are teaching their particular
Sp<_>rts in U1e PE class just so they can
bwld manpower on their athletic teams "
said Sizelove. '
Instances have been reported where
coaches have not given the choice to a
student in whether or not he wants to
come out for a sport, rather, an ulti·
matum.
Darrell McKibban, director of athletics
said. "that's a bad thing to do. If a kid
d?fsn't.'!ant to rome for a sport, lhafs
his dec1s1on, Some coaches will be great
ego-boosters to encour age a kid to rome
out and then knock him doll'n the first
day of practice."
J\fcKIBBAN ALSO said that b<o ing
forceful to get a studl':nt out for a sport
can lead to a poor team. "Sometimes a
kid has great skill, but as caring for the
team or winni~g game -oolhing.
People who dOi about the sport
even though g at it, are more of ~
detriment than hl':lp."
La guna
Teen
Corner
contest~t in a way, another form of
recruitment above the physical education
prograi!l.
Sizelove added, "The time has rome to-
day for the community and ad·
ministration to evaluate the true worth of
physical education at Laguna Beach High
.School."
LOOKING AT POSSIBLE changes.
Gary Norton has given the green light to
a proposal by varsity football coach Hal
Akins, to include a seventh period PE
class which would fit the administration
policy of varied sports and then rontlnue
after school with athletics.
With such a class, the need for an ad-
ditional period of PE for the ninth and
tenth grade students would be eliminated
through the combining of the two classes.
THE ADl\11NIST RATION hopes to
make 12th grade physical .education and
elective program ·where students rould
pick the activities tht:y want, similar to
the programs at many colleges. The en·
tire district is working on establishing a
total PE program so that athletics could
begin at the junior high level, so tha t by
the time a boy gets to high school, he
would have some experience in sports
and competition.
California legislators are considering a
bill which wou ld make physical education
voluntary. As to how it would be accepted
at Laguna High, if passed. Norton said,
"I think it's a sad bill. This state has
been honored for its fine PE programs.
To destroy it now, would be a bad thing."
Bad or not, it seems the physical
education department is due for some
changes. It also looks like Mark Sizelove
and some of the coaches may take the in·
itiative to make them .
Parks Sought;
Funds Lacking
Santa Ana Clty Manager Carl Thorn-
ton said Tuesday his office plans to start
acquisition of three proposed park sites,
in spite of the fact that fedt:ral funds
have not yet been granted to • the
project.
Thornton said two of the three parks
have received tentative OK from the
Deparbnent of Housing and Urban De-
velopment (HUD). One is located near
Raitt and camille streets and covers 10
acres and the other is located near 7th
and Jackson streets and is about fjye
and one half acres.
The third park site is on Edna on the
west side of the Santa Ana River, the
city manager said. "We arc asking $834.-
000 from the federal government which
will be matched by a Uke amount from
tht' C'lty for the development of these
parks."
Leather Artist
Loses Her Hides
.. With three accidents In recen t weeks
'fl?tably one student hit by a discus: Festival of Arts exhibitor Anne Chast,
Sizelove questions ll'hether discus, pole known 1o Lagunans as an "artist in
vault, or any other activily whi ch rt· leather," has reported the loss of four
quires a degree of finesse ls suitable for bundles of leather hidel'i, valued at $300,
the regular PE program. from her workshop at 1427 S. Coast
"THE HUNTINGTON BEACH School Hi~:lbed as "prime sbtepskln," the
District hasJoun<f the disrus dangerous hides, 48 in all, were colored white,
tnough to elhioate it from all sports ac-black, pink and light blue, the artist told
th:ities," said Sizelovt. "And I hope we police.
can db the same here." The bundles apparently were pulled
He argues that these skills 111ch as from a shelf by a burglar who rtached
di scus are being Introduced so that in through a small window some time
coaches can find students who are between i\30 Jtm. Monday and 10 a.m.
car>able of performing them at athletic ~• Wednesday, police said.
. -----------------. -
Down tlae
Mi~sion
Trail
This Ad Didn't
Bring Results
MISSION VIEJO -If ~ has the
Chriatmas spirit It's Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DeGrood ::if Mission Viejo.
Believing in "peace and good will
toward men" they placed the followina
classified ad in a newspaper:
"Will the person that smashed the door
of my •. car (Toyota) while parked in
Safeway Center please call me at 8J0.:0483
within five days."
No one called.'
e Snow Trip Slated
MISSION VIEJO -Teen·age re~idents
of ~fission Viejo are invited to go on a
snow trlp Tut?.$day.
Sign up at the Recreation Center for
the all day excursion which begins at 9
a.m. 'vhen the bus pulls out.
Bring a sack lunch and be prepared for
a giant snowball fight if there's snow.
The fee is $2 for members and registered
guests.
CHRISTMAS WINK
Robert Joh1t Schmid, voung Lake
F?re~t resi~nt, seems to be taking
h~s Jirs( Christmas in stride. Held by
hts mon1, the young ma1t arrived i1'
O~tob~r without help of a physician,
Hzs birth was a planned horne deliv.
ery for Mr. and 1\-frs. Everett Schmid,
t~e seccrnd for them but probably the
first for Lake Forest.
e Lights Spark Fuss
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Tho
bright glow of San Juan Capistrano's first
municipal Christmas decorations is
already beginning to fade .
Councilman Tony Olivares reported
~1onday that he had heard several com·
pla_ints about the plastic light filled globes
\\'b1ch are strung along Camino
Ca pistrano.
The complaints were from some
merchants who had agreed to allow the
Chamber of Commerce to put up the
decorations but hadn't bargained for the
holes drilled in their buildings to hold lag
screws to keep the globes in place.
The City Council agreed that although
· they had rontributed funds for the
purchase of the decorations, the city was
in no way connected with the installation.
'"Whtlever put them up could have at
least stuffed chewing gum in the holes,"
joked htayor Ed Chermak.
0 Bu11k l'ule Wh111e 1•
CAPISTRANO BEACH -The Security
Pacific National Bank in Capistrano
Beach Plaza is the grand prize winner for
overall decorations in the business
division of the annuaJ Christmas lighting
contest.
Three additlona1 businesses selected for
awards by the judges were Salms Dress
shop and Kent's Dry Cleaners in the
Plaia and Village Hair Fashions on
Doheny Paik Road .
Awards will be presented at a Jan. 14
banquet.
Swells Preve nt
Damage Assess
Ocean swells remained too heavy Tues·
day to permit divers to make a full
asses11ment of surf damage to the San
C.1emente pier, but the facility has been
reopened to pedestrian traffic sinly.
The pier was dosed Friday when heavy
surf knockl!d oot two pHlngs:, 11everal
stringers and some cross braces.
Chier Llleauard Richard Hazard said
TueAday that initial reports of more
sevtre damage were erroneous. "We've
only lost two pilings " said Hazard, "but
a third one was hard' hit. We'haven't tent
dlvm down yet because they woukln't be
able to &te much anyway. As Koon as the
swells subside, the divers wl~}o down.
s DAILY PILOT :J
Viejo Citi%e1is Atvarded for Service
f\.1ission Viejo's leading citizens, selected after bal·
]~ting of all residents, receive the community's
first Emvee Awards for outstanding service. Win·
ners have been active in community activities of all
types, from parent-teacher organizations to 1he
s"'im team . They are (left to right), Jim Toepfer,
Jeanne McGowen, Kerry Beichtel, Ladonna Ruk·
stalis and Vince Esposito, with Harvey Stern m ak·
ing the presentations. Not pictur~ is a sixth win-
ner, Helga Ricker.
Laguna Banl{er Switched
To Leisure World Office
Albert Eccles, Jr., civic leader and
manager of United California Bank's
Laguna Beach branch, is being transfer·
red to the Leisure World UCB branch.·
Eccles ls president of the boards of
directors of both Boys' Club of Laguna
Beach and Laguna Beach Community
Chest. He is also a direclor of the
chamber and Lquna Beach Rotary Club.
RecenUy re-elected to a second tenn as
Boys' Club president, Eceles wlll remain
with the post Urough cmnpleUon of the
new facility and a smooth year of opera-
tion.
A resident of Newport Beach, Eccles
and his wife Faye have three boys and
two girls ranging In ages from seven
years to 17. He will be assistant branch
manager and assistant vice president ot
the Leisure World branch.
Joe Lewshenia has become vice presi-
dent and manager of the Laguna branch.
A resident of Orange, Lewshenla has
been managing the UCB South Anaheim
branch for 6~~ years. He was manager of
a Los Angeles branch for 21h years and
has been with UCB since 1952.
He and wife, Vickie have four children,
three boys and a girl, ranging in age
from two years to 22 years.
DAILY PILOT ll•H .......
'Happe 11i t19' Happiness
The HOLIDAY HAPPENING e<>-sponsored by the DAILY PILOT and
Harbor Shopping Center Merchants Association "happened" and a
look •l'the la ces of Brent Carlson, 7 (left) and Mark Kuehn 11,
proves it was happy occasion. Brent, son of ~Ir. and Mrs_ Don Carl·
son of 1381 Galway, Costa Mesa, and Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg
· Kuehry,, 314 Villanovo , Costa Mesa, each won a Taco Mioi-Blke. Rose.
• anne wallace of 10121 Pua Drive, Huntington Beach, won the II-foot·
tall "•luffed" Christmas stocking given by the DAILY PILOT, but
couldn 't be there (or the picture.
I
Arcli Beach
Prob-Wms
Tour Subject
Laguna Beach planning commissioners
were given a guided tour, by map, of
Arch Beach Heights assessment di.strict
SS.I Monday night.
Purpose, said City Planner Al Autry,
was "so that you may be aware of pro-
blems than can come up."
The hilltop area, he explained, with Its
25 by 100.loot lots, subdivided in 1911, has
been the subject of constant variance a~
plicaUons because of Its narrow bulldin&
5ites •
A "deluge" of additional probleml can
be expected, he aald, as some loll are
pared down and some eliminated ~the
process II Installing ~ uWll1 Ind
drainage improvements.
In 'lrder to acquJre necessary rlght-of-
Way fU!d to maintain street gradea, 1ht
city 'will ·have to purchase some Jota
outright. QI.hers, deemed unlikely to
benefit Crom the improvements, will be
· given a "nil asseesment" when bills for
the improvements go out.
Extension of Balboa and several other
street.s will require the building of cut
slopes: and fill slopes to maintain grade.
Some streets will have to d~ when
they reach steep arroyos, the planners
were told, and this will require ac-
quislUon of property for tum-aroundJ.
8 From Laguna
Named to State
Realtors Groups
Eight members of the Laguna Beach
Board of Realtors have been appointed
to statewide committees of the 00,000.
member CaWornia Real Estate A.ssocia~
tion, board president June Englund
announced this week.
The Realtors Were appointed as repre-
.!lentatives of the 32nd Dlstrld of CREA,
which encompasses realty boards of
Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley, New~
port Harbor-Costa Mesa, San Clemente·
Capistrano Valley and Laguna Beach.
Lagunans and the rommlttees ori which
they will serve ire: Georgia Hill, prop-
erty rnanagement; Joe Hom, ethJcs and
professional standards; Lloyd Milne ,
public relations; Madeleine Milne, resort
and recreation ; Martha Ray, polltical
affairs; Louise Turner, education; Rob-
ert Turner, make America better; and
Donald Ward, broker-salesman relations.
White House
West Prompts
City Aid Request
"Extraordinary demands" placed nn
the city or San Clemente by the preeence
af the Western While House ha v e
prompted a bid for federal funds to fi·
nance expansion of the ·pollce forct~
The city council has approved an ap-o
plication for $264,9$1 1n federal law en--
forct:ment as.nstance fUnds to help •
three-year project to bnprove the stcurl·
ty of the Western White House and the
President wbe1'I he ts in San Clemtt'ltt.
To complete the project the city wOllld
contribute $1721899 and the state and
county $99,713. Funds would be ustd to
train and <quip addltiollal police and to
lr'"ll'OVe Jaw enforcement facllltiea W
ltehnlques.
'•ile city cooncU. -Informed by city
ma11a,iter Ktt1ntth Carr that m<ft than
$20,000 alrtady has been 1pe11I on utra
police com blcUTT<d by Pnoidenllal
visit&. The,. included overllme, ed.
dltlonal iquipment and oxpanalon al ...,..
muoicatlons facilWes.
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( DAii. Y PltOT
l~--~-........
PNll-and Mrs. -NI"°" and
their daughter Trlcl• will have -
mie li~er, widow of the for--
mer president, as guest at a White
House turkey dinner Chrisl!nas
day. Alter the mta1 the Nixons ~ill
telephone some friends to wish
them a merry holiday. Nixon's
daughter Julie and her husband o ..
vicl, Mrs. Eisenhower's grandson.
a~ speeding the holiday with his
parents, Amb.ss11dor 11nd Mrs.
John E INnhower, in Brussels. • S11nt11 Cl11u1 saw double when he
\vent to the Sigmund Stern Grove
Clubhouse. Twins-15 sets of them,
ranging from a Jew months to 12
years old -greeted the surprised
Santa Claus. The event was the an-
nual Mothers of Twin! Club Christ-
mas party in San Francisco.
132 POWs' Names Bared
Wom en's Group Visits North Viet Prison Camp
•
Tht 28·member Davis Polict
force has oolunuertd to drive
hom.t anybody who has imblbtd
too much Christma.! or Ntw
Yea.r'i spirit in an tffort to keep
dntnk driver.! off tht road. Po-
lice said anybody who cal.ltd for
tM s e r vi c t would remain
anonymoll.T and that tlQ rtcordi
would bt kept or arrt.!ts madt.
•
'· • • ' . . \
A Russian child Jearm quickly that
tht onl11 way to stay warm in Mo.!COW
during tht winter is ta Bundlt up--
with a capitol "B." Afoscoto's children
have rtal Christmas tret.s and thank.s
to the sub-fretring temperatures -
they'U have a white Christmas too.
8
Bill P11rkhurst, 27, watched a
small plastic box move along a con·
veyor belt leading to the Chertsey,
England, dump's crushing ma-
chine. On a whim he picked up the
box and opened it. "I was stunned
when I realized. the value of what
was in the box," he said. Parkhurst
round $1,100 worth of bonds and
savings certificates which he gave
lo police.
I
"
j UPI T ........ 19
WOMEN TELL PRESS OI' VISIT TO NORTH VIETNAM
..Mrs. Core Weill (left) end Mrs. MadeliM DuclcS.s
Texan Sends Families
Of Prisoners w Paris
DAU.AS (UPO -Billlonalre It Roos
Perot has dlartered a jd to aend about
ISO wives and clilldren of American
prtsonen; in North Vietnam In the hope
that the chi1drm can ")earn more about
their fathers."
The jet, chartered by United We Stand.
an organization founded by Perot to sup
port President Nixon's Vietnam peaa
program.. is scheduled to leave Ne¥·
York's John F. Kennedy International
Airport tonlghl
The families will spend Christmas Day
in Paris to try to learn more about their
missing fathers and husbands. Their
search could include a peace vigil at the
North Vietnamese Embassy.
A jetliner left Oallu at 6:55 a.m. PST
today bound for New York and carrying
part of the group. Th< entire group wtll
leave for Paris at S:40 p.m. PST aboard
the plane chartered by Perot.
"'Mme after time whe.a we have asked
these children whit they want most, they
have said they wanted to inow something
l bout their fathers," Perot said.
The computer·company ~.;i. aa1d be
hartered the plane, "The Spirit of
llrtstmas," to fly families to Pan. who
UlVt: not been to see the North Viet·
iamese.
United We Stand bas spomored other
trips by wives of .American prisoners. All
1f the women's effort&, however, have
.'ailed to give them any new informaUon
obout their husbands.
On each visit, Hinoi's representaUves
have told the women their husbands are
criminals and do not deserve the same
treabnent as prisoners of wr.
Perot said he hopes to visit Hanoi to
explain that in America even criminals
are allowed to correspond with their
families.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The nameo
of 132 American prisoners of war ~ve
been released by two members of a
pexe group who were the first ~an
women to visit a North Vietnamese
prison camp.
The women told a news conference
Tuesday they brought back 131 letters
from the prilonenl and mailed them in
San Franctsco· Sunu.y on their return
from a tWo-weei visit to Hanoi.
Some of the prisoners' famllies had not
heard from them. in year.i .
Mrs. Cora Weiss of New York City and
Mrs. Madelint Duck1es of Berkeley told
newsmen they and Mrs. Ethel Taylor of
Philadelphia spent about an hour talking
tn three prisoners.· -
They identified the men as Mark
GartJey, 25, of Greensville, Me.; Paul
Gordon Brown, 26, of Newton, Mass., and
Bill Mayhew, 27, of New Manchester, W.
Va. The women released a pboto of the
three prisoners.
'The women, members of the Women 's
Strike for Peace, said the prisoners
"spoke highly of the antiwar movement
and spoke militantly against the war.'"
They said they were oot allowed to talk
to any other prlsonrs.
Mrs. Weiss ouWned an apparent
change of policy by Hanoi in regard to
mail for prisoners, who up to now have
rarely been allowed to send or receive
letters or packages.
It has been estimated that about 1.361
Americans are missing or prisoners of
war in North Vlet.aam, but fewer than 100
of the known captives have sent letters
that were received. in the United States .
However, Mrs. Weiss said Hanoi would
now allow families of prisoners to send
one letter a month and a package of less
than six poun& every other month.
She said mail should be addressed with
the prisoner's name and serial number in
care ol "Camp of DetenUon for U.S.
Pilots Captured in the Democratic
Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, DRV," with
"Via Moscow " written on the envelope.
The chief of North Vietnam's delega-
Uon to the Paris peace talks said Monday
that Hanoi would notify prisoners'
families "directly" from now on about
captives: be.cause the U .S, w a s
withholdin' information .
Mrs. Weiss called on the State Depart·
menl to release all the names of
prisoners that are lmov.11 to be held by
North Vietnam.
of confinned prisoners," she said. "1
''I challenge them to release the names
understand the State Department has a
list of names it has not released."
Southland Skies Are Sunny
The women, .mo saJd they paid for the
trip to Hanoi vla Paris out of their own
pockets, said that all the prisoners in
North Vietnam would receive Chrimnu
dinner.
Hanoi Greetin~
Ur ges P r otests Paci fic Northwe st Braces for Another Storm
C11Hfe rtol11
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·"
TOKYO (UPI) -Nguyen Huu Tbo,
president of the Viet Cong's National
Liberation Front, sent a holiday greeting
today to American:i, urging them ta con-
tinue protesUng against the Vietnam war.
The message, addressed to "Dear
Friends" and monitored in Tokyo, said
the "obsUnate ahd crafty attitude" of the
Nixon 'administration bas increased the
tempo of the war and caused needless
death and destruction.
The message said in pa.rt :
"Particularly convey my regards to lhe
families of ~ now persetl!Ud and "'IX'""" for thejr protest qainst the
unjust and immoral war conducted by the
U.S. government in V.etnam." He urged
that IUCb protests cootinue.
:: Unions WQn't Strike
" Until Talks Resume
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Four shop
·" craft unlotl$ have pled&W not to strike
.n the nn:llon's railroads unW lhcy resume
Al talks Jan. 19 ln tbeJr,.,.age dlpute.
""" The machlnlsts, electriciw and boiler· f. bl.acktmllh unkml •ocepted a presidential
.JI factflnding bolird's reeorilmendations for
,, a tettlement .wller tbls month. But the
"' Mffl metal •ork<rs turned down the
proposal.
'
'l..ooe and Sp napf,1t'll9'
Arab Summit
• Ends Ill
llABAT, Morocto (UPI) -The •ummlt
meetinc called 19 unite the Arab "."orld
againa Israel dllbandtd today in fatlure,
confU3ion and discrder. Paleetinlan guer·
rilla leada' Yas8er Arafat aakl fellow
N'abl gave him "love and l)'Jftpllthy" but
•"Y liWe el!e. l!peaking at a news conf~e after
ttir 14-nation Arab aunmit meeting col·
Ja)Pd In chaos, the fiery head of th<
Palli'tine commandos sak! be will never
agrfllt,to a political settlement with Israel
despite lack of material aid for his cause. Arafit sought lo minimize the breakup
of the flth Arab summit over demands
by Eg)'JJ'ian President Gamal Abdel
Nasser for a vastly stepped up con·
tribution by the wealthier · member na-
tions such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait,
to the anti-Israel struggle.
"The most important thing v.•e got st
this conference was the love and sym-
psthy we saw for our cause," Arafat
said .
Asked Mlether he had recf.ived all the
material and fina1"1Cial aid he had asked,
the broad-faced, stocky Palestinian
leader said with a 11hrug:
"The outcome of a conference ne\•er
determines the fate of a people.
"When we came he¥. we expected _to
get zero. Anything a~e zero JS a gain
for the Palestinian revolution. But revolu--
tionaries do not expect victory from con---
ferences. Victory comes only from strug-
g1e through the bane! of the gun."
Five ChiJdr
Die in Flam~
As Home Burns
Chaos
Well-informed sources said the discord
qyer haw much money to cpend on a new
militant anD·lsraeli strategy was so large
that the problem m organizing eUective
measures against the Jewish state was
not even tackled.
Cotlapse ol the summit, seriously en-
dangering Arab unity at a time "'hen
Israel was invoiYed in a dispute with the
United States, its traditional friend , was
highlighted by angry scenes Tuesday In-
cluding a walkout by Nasser, then by
other Arab delegations.
Apparently undismayed by the summit
railwe Arafat ruled out any political se1-
tlemeni with Israel. H~ said the summit
had "reafHnned the. viewpoinL of the
Palestine revolution."
Roadblocks
Seal Off
Betli lehem
BETHLEHE~t (UPI) -1srae1 locked
a security chain around Bethlehem be.
fore dawn today ti! insure no Arab guer·
rilla \1.olence mars the festival o( the
birth of the Prince of Peace.
At 4 a.m .• Israeli troops and police
closed roadblocks around the Judean
hilltop town where the new testament
says Jesus Christ was born in a manger.
The area was virtually sealed off to all
but "men of good will:'
An estimated 10,000 visitors and Chris-
tian pilgrims -more than hat~ the total
tourists visiting Israel for Chnstmas -
ept passed through the roadblocks in bus MONTREAL (UPI) -Flames SW a convoys from nearby J erusalem to take
house where ~ ~amil_y of IZ wu sleeping part in Christmas Eve ceremonies.
early today, k1lhng five young children. Each had to have an Israeli govern-
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al~~·\ ment·issued permit . suffer~ se'.'.ere burns rescwn~ l~ear The Roman Catholic patrian:h of Jc·
other f1~e children and were hosp_itali~ rusalem. his beatitude Alberto Gori, was a~ with thr~ of the ~ued children\.. leading the procession to Bethlehem and Neigh~ said ~ fam1tr had movca the Churc.h of Nativity. TI1e church rests-
to the art1f1clal bnck home m the 5U~.X,.<1n Christendom·s holiest shrine, the
ol SL Hubert onl_y three w~ks ago. alfP'/.»<>grotto, where, according to the NN
Dows lost all their possess!Ol_"IS. . , Testament. Jesus was born in a manger.
Genette Blanchafd, a neighbor. said h1ore than J ,000 Israeli troops and po-
Mrs. Dow, bleeding and in a nightgown, If~ were on guard in and around Beth· -
was hysterically trying to _get back into lehe'rtt.tQ. prevent any attempt by Arab
the house to reach the children trapped guenilla?\to mar the festival. ·
inside but her husband stopped her. Allhough \~lla organizations have
"The mother wanted to go back into never struck l{eTe during Bethlehem 's
the house but Mr. Dow wouldn't Jet her," tWo Christmases~ Israeli rule, this
Blanchard said. year as in the pas( 'they warned that
The neighbors had been preparing Christmas pilgrims are 119' immune.from
Christmas baskets for the family because guerrilla attack. ~. • . "-.
Daw, 36, and employed u a janitor at a Israel will not relax ils s~gu"ard
munber of schools in St. Hubert. ha:d dif· on Bethlehem until the last pilgrim .js
ficulty supporting ms large family. safely gone Chrisbnas night. \
"
Viet Peace Demonstration
Broken Up By Policemen
SAIGON (UPI)-Fourteen Americans
and one Vietnamese demonstrated for
peace tonight ill a camival·like atmos-
phere before the Saigon cathedral.
The protest ended with the lone Viel·
namese being beaten up and arrested by
policemen. He was identified as Nguyen
Long, an antiwar youth leader.
During the scuffle with Long, a police-
man slapped Tom Marlowe, a corre-
spondent with the Overseas Weekly
Newspaper.
The demonstrators staged their pro-
test amidst more than 4,000 Vietnamese
celebrating Christmas Eve.
Prior to the protest, its leaders said
they expected about 500 Vietnamese and
50 American soldiers to show up. Long
appeared to be the only Vietnamese and
six soldiers. who joined the demonstra-
tion early, left after being told to do so
by U.S. military police.
Richard Boyle, 27, a fonner newspa·
pennan who helped organize the pro-
test, blamed the poor turnout on security
measures adopted by the Vietnamese
police and U.S. military. These meas-
ures, however, were similar to the
crowd control tactics used by the police
last Christmas Eve, although there did
appear to be a few more officers in
sight.
The cathedral grounds are tradition-
ally crowded with Vietnamese on Christ·
mas Eve, ct!lebrating the holiday with
party hats and sparklers.
Penniless Cons
Fr eed Fr o1n Jail
CINCINNATI (UPI) -A 11amillon
Count y common pleas court judge,
caught up in the spirit of Christmas and
an Ohio Supreme Court ruling, today
released about 14-0 penn iless prisoners
from the county workhouse.
Judge Robert V. Woo:! ordered the men
rel eased after the American Civil
Liberties Union filed a writ of habeas
corpus Tuesday to free all workhouse in-
mates who ~·ere working off unpaid fi nes
al the rate of $3 per day.
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled last
week ~at the state's $3--a-<loy rate was
unconstitutional because it was •'grossly
unreasonable.''
But Wood said thal was not the only
reason fcir his action.
"I am doing this because it is
Christmas Eve," he said.
'"Rudolph~ Now 30
W rite r's Brailic1iild a Classic
CHICAGO (UP!) -One of the world's
most famous animals is 30 years old to-
day but he: has not changed a bit since. ht
was "born."
Rudolph the red-nosfld reindeet, the
creation ol ad'lertising copywriter Robert
May, flrst stirred chlklren's hearts in
1939 and bu continued to have his story
translated and sung since then.
May, who was auigned to write a
Christmas verse that would appeal to
children for a Montgomery Ward & Co.
Promotion, says about 10 million copies
of the Rudolph story have been publish·
ed In various langua.get.
But, says May, Rudolph was alm06t
killed in the "tesl·tube" stage because
the man who cnmml5sloncd the Vt rse
thought Rudolph 's red nose· "\\'OUld
frighten children.
H. E. ~f&cDonald, then retail sales
I
manager for \Vards, associated the
tnimal's red nose with a W. C. Fields--
type drunk, ~tay says. MacDonald
thought cbildre.ri would think Rudolph a
red-nosed monster and nearly killed the
idea before it was published.
But May camt up with art wor\: that
showed the red. nose could be cute, and
Rudolph was bom.
Barbara May, now 35. says she was I
when she flrsl heard the story and she
liked it then. She al\d the fh·e other Mi11
childrtn who ha ve gone through collegw
on the story's royalties say they sti ll like
11.
•
And for mOrSt children, Christma!
wouldn 't be the same without the image
of Rudolph guidjng Santa's sleigh. Said
one sociologist. "Rudolph's story is tho
Orsi pem"lanent addiUoo lo Chrti;unas !ft
this ctntury."
£J
...
... _, '
Goi1ag Vp to Land
\Vorkmen on the 24th !Joor of a ne'v 26-story office
tower in Manhattan gape at an artist's recreation
of a World War I biplane as it makes Its fin! and
last flight Tuesday. The plane, work Cf an;st Wu-·
Jiam Tarr, weighs 6,000 pounds, is 22 feet Jong and
has a wing span of 28 feet. It was placed on a
facsimile of a permanent landing strip on the roof
of the new office tower.
Preside nt R eiuctant QUEENIE
Credit Curb Bill
Signed by Nixon
' WASHING'l'ON (UPI) Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler,
President Nixon today. signed questioned about prospects_for 1.-...,~~....:~::"-r
wlLb stated reluctance a. bill the President to use this r
givin1,blm the authoriJy to in-authority. said, "I assume ·,
voke voluntary and 'mandatory these steps would not be taken
credit eontrols -a step which although the authority has
he e1,1rrenUy.does not plan to , ~n granted."
fake, Proxmire said that. despite .
The legislation was desig>1ed a year of the incotne surtax,
primarily to preserve the corporaUons increased their
DAllY l'll~t S
cilpital. expenditures by $1 authority or a f e d er a 1 billion this year. He said this
supervisory agency to regulate represented an It percent in-
interesL paid by banks and crease over lhe previous yea~.
savings and loan associations. , , M 0 reover, government
The chief·execuUve had no ob-surveys tor 1970 indicate
jeclion to this aspect of the another huge increase i1.1.
legislaUon. · 1 00· r d 17 He di'1 object strongly. ca1»ta spe ing o aroun 1.;:::::::.!:~~:=::=....:i!.!:'"""'-',.="="-=--"~:::·=·~""::::;":.:"~'·.:"::"";:.;"::"'":"'-;:.'-.. .. ' •·wever, to .,.,,lions of the bill billion or $8 billion," he said. d :Uthorizing °";oJuntary 8 n d A government survey report "Wouldn't an ordinary windshield wiper have on•
mandatory credit controls. released Tuesday said cor-as well?"
These sections, he said in a porations planned to increase
statement, would, if invoked, spending for plants and equip------------!,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
.. take the :-.atlon a Jona step ment in 1970 by IO percent.
e Tbe CM.sumer Price lndex toward a direcUy controlled has gone up s.8 percent over a economy and. . .we can weaken the will for needed year ago.
!is.ca l and financia l '·Clearly, monetary and
Counterfeit
Bills Found
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
REUBEN'S discipline." fi scal policy has been a di smal
The pres.i<lent signed the bill failure in restraining business at the Orange County
shortly alter Sen, William borrowing wh i ch many APPLE VALLEY (UPI) -Airport 1, taking
Proxmire (0-Wis.), chairman economists feel is the most in-Three antifreeze cans cram-RESERVATIONS
f th . 1 .. 1 flationary sector of our med with more than $100,000 · 0 e coogreSS1ona }Otn economy," Proxmire said. for New Ye ar''s Eve Party? ecmomic conunittee, released in counterfeit currency were
parts of th~ text of a letter he ''Instead, tight money has DON'T MISS OUT centered on lhe home buyer. disco\·ered in a backyard here ~
Congress Closes Up Shop , U.S. to Quit
'Wheelus AB
In Tr~poli
\\Tole to Nixon urging him to the small businessman, the Tuesday, sheriff's deputies sign the bill and apply govern-Cal 540-2475 -ment Credit controls (lVer,...:''.""":'.3'.'.l__<g<>~ve~rnm~'.'.'·~·t~s::_.":__..:_ _ _:•s•port~~ed~. __ _: ___ .....:~~~~~~~~~~
business sper.iing in the fight
a.gain& inflation.
Prepares _fort Election Year
Proxmire called the ad·
ministration's monetary and
fisc;al policies •·a dismal
failure" in curbing capital
®Uays by big business.
WASHINGTON <UPI) -
\Vith an election year directly
ahead, congressmen to o k
home for preliminary voter in-
spection today a m i x e d
Christmas bag or successes
and failures .
House GOP Leader Gerald
R. Ford, perhaps in a harbin-
ger of Republicans' campaign
lactlcs for 1970, labeled the
year-long session a "do little"
Congress. He said it had done
almost nothing about Presi-
dent Nixon's legislative p~
gram.
But S e n a t e Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield called
the sess.ion "most productive."
He gave Congress good marks
not only fot it.S legislative at-
tai~nts iji t its start toward
redirecting 11ational priorities
from the !Vietnam war to
homefront 1eeds.
The bat tits of the e1ection
year -du!ing which all 435
represenlal.ji;es and a third of
the Senate must stand before
the voters -are sure to get
heated Ip quickly. The
Senate's f"rst order of business
is the highly-charged a~
propriations bill for t h e
depart.f.ients of Labor and
Healtf\ Education and Welfare
(HE~ Nix has threatened to veto
the1 because Congress in-
crrased k beyond bis requests. 1 · -
Hijack Attempt Foiled;
·Maii Returned to U.S.
NEW YORK (UPI) -A
passenger who tried to barge
into the cockpit or an Icelandic
Airlines plane over Scotland,
43 Czechs
Ask Asylum
STOCKHOLM (UPI)
FoM.y-three members or the
first Czechoslovak tourist con-
tingent allowed outside the
country in a month left the
group Tuesday night and ask-
ed for polilical asylu~ in
Sweden.
A spokesman for the Aliens
Police said about 10 more of
the Czechoslovaks -there
were a totRI of 80 persons in
the group -were expected to
make similar requests before
Christmas Day.
Gover nm en t sources
predicted asylum would be
granted, for the Stockholm
gover nment h a s sheltered
Czechoslovaks since th e
Soviet-led invasion of their na-
tion Aug. 21. 1968.
The Czechoslovak tour was
arranged by the state-run
tourist bureau. According to
the members seeking asylum,
it was also to be the last of·
ficially arranged travel to
western nations.
claiming he was .Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird,
\\'as returned here today and
freed without charges.
"I wanted to go to Russia to
talk about conditions i n
America," Anthony Pascarzio,
28, said on his r eturn.
Pascarzio, who lives ln Queens
and described himself as an
actor and musician, said
earlier he had intended to
radio the Soviets about ''.how
bad a country America was.''
Fearing an attempted hi-
jack, the crew of the four-
engine turboprop, flying from
New York to London, subdued
Pascanio outside the cockpit
door and held him down until
the craft could descend from
30,000 feet and make an
emergency landing at Glasgow
Tuesday night.
Two Sc o t t i sh detectives
returned to New York with
Pascanio aboard anot h e r
Icelandic plane and, after
questioning by the FBI and
Port of New York Authority
police, he was released.
Authorities said the United
States had no jurisdiction in
the incident and that officials
in ScoUand did not want to
press c~arges a g a i n s t
Pascarzio, who was unarmed.
Some Republicans hope Nixon
stands firm on his threat to
show he means business about
keeping the costs or govern·
ment down and halting in-
flation.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The United States has agreed
to abandon Wheelus Air Base
jn Tripoli, Libya, by June 30,
1970, and withdraw its 4,500
military and civilian person-
nel. But should Nixon veto the
bill, Democ rats are sure to ac-cuse him of turning down Announcement of the agree-
funds for such things as m·ent was made in a joint
cancer research, grade school communique issued in Tripoli
children and the b Ii n d • and Washington Tuesday
Democrats already Y{ere pie-night.
turing Nixon 3s Scrooge,
claiming he was sacrificing State Department source!
the sick and the poor. while.ap-said negotiations would con·
proving other big, roor;iey bills . tinue with the· new revolu-
But N i x o. n iiaid ''t.he:SC.
aspects of the bill made the
de<iision to sign it a very dif-
ficult one, but the need to pre-
vent chaos in our interest rate
situation has made my . ap-
proval imperative."
White House Pre ss
Wife, Son
Visit Hess
l,n. Hospital
for wea~s srstems and tiona,ry government of LlbJa BERLIN · (UP1) -. Rudolf
planes that w1l! car r Y 00 disposal of equipment at H~. ~ Hitler's f~e~ passengers three limes faster . .. -~puty saw 'his wife and son
than sound. . the base. . · · fOr th~· first time in 21 years
The ftrst se~s1on of · Lhe _ 9Ist The communique followed today when they visited him in
Congress, which ground to a the third· meeting in Tripoli • West Berlin's British. Miiltary
halt at 3:10 ~.m. F.ST, Tues. between U .-S, AmbassadOr Hospital.
day, accomphshed more .than Ilse HeSs, 69, and son Wolf
most ~bservers thought lik~Jy Joseph Palmer and Capt. Ruediger Hess. 32, arrived al
when 1t conv~ed Jan. 3 with Abdu l Salam Jalloud, the the hospital shortly after 2:3tl Derr.iocra~ 1n charge . o n .second-ranking officer of the p.m. for the visit.
Capitol Hin and ~ Repubhca~ military regime that seized Hess, 75, was taken to the
about to take office as pres1-power Sept. I. hospital Nov. 24 from nearby
dent _ . . The State Department Spandau War Crimes Prison
Some poht1cal standoffs . did authorities had given their for treatment of a stomaah
deyelop and for a li~e as.'lurances of cooperation in ulcer:· He was sentenced to thre~tened to keep Congress 1n making.the withdrawal order-spend his lifr in prison by
session throogh the holidays. ly. judges at the Nuemberg' war
Human Bomb
GI Doctors Defus e Woman
SAIGON (UPI) -Surgeons
at Saigoo's 3rd Field Hospita l
successfully removed a live ri-
fle grenade round from the
1 Chest cavity of a Vietnamese
woman in the second such
"human bomb'' operation in
Vietnam this month.
The operation was perform-
ed by Maj. Jose F. MOl'elos of
Baltimore, and Maj. Willis
McKee of Louisville, Ky.,
under the guidance of Lt. Col.
Thomas Witchi of Wading
Ri\•er, N. Y., who one month
ago removed a similar round
from the head of a Viet Cong.
The surgeons declined to wear
flak jackets and helmets.
"We figured they would be
cumbersome," said Dr .
McKee, "And besides, at that
range ... well."
"All I could think about until
the operation began was that
in less than a week I'm going
to meet my wile oo leave."
related Dr. Morelos.
An M79 round is about three
inches in diameter and is fired
frolll. a grenade laur1cher. Ml
Sgt. Charles McCrary of
Louisville, Ky., one Of the
bomb disposal experts present
at the operatioo, said it was
"just luck" that the grenade
did not detonate,
"These types al rounds can
be armed al any point from
the time they leave the end of
the weapon until they have
traveled a great distance," he
explained. "When we have one
on our hands we have to
assume it is amled and take
the necessary precautions."
The patient was-reported in
go6d coriditioo at the hospital,
located just out.side Tan Son
Nhut Airbase. She wu e14
pected to be. released in about
three weeks, d«.'ton gajd,
Crimes Tribunal.
A British military official
said the wife and son were
given the Spandau prison
regulations to read before fhey
were allowed to see Hess.
The official said two guards
were present in Hess' hospital
room as the trio met. He said
they were not allowed to kiss,
shake hands or otherwise
touch the beetle-browed Hess
for fear that they would pass
poison to rum. .
Long W eds
Secretary
WASHINGTON . (UPI)
Sen. Russell B. Long. (0-La.),
divorced by his first wife
earlier this year, Tuesday
married U)e blonde secretary
of a fellow senator.
The bride ·is the ronner
Carolyn Bason, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Bason
of Yanceyville, N.C. Blonde
and fortyiah, the new Mrs.
Long was a secretary to Sen.
Sam J. Ervin, (0-N.C.)
JfCWPOaT CCKTCa
l"Kllio;: Co•sl Hi1llw&y
blltwun Jimbo.-• and M•eArthur. fr11ew1y mlnut'" &w1y.
stereo 103FM
the sounds of the harbor · ·
J&~--"7you\re never heard it so,.._
' •
-·
I
a DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Planning the Future
t•When you go for a general plan, you had better go
for a staff that can handle. it.''
f\1ayor Gle~n Ve<ider's com.Jnent to fellow council ..
men last week pretty well summed up Laguna's need
to upgrade the city planning function.
LagtWa has more than $60,000 invested in the gen-
eral planning study to blueprint desirable future ac-
tions. There are also countless staff and citizen man
hours invested.
lnform atiori and conclusions from the long-term
study are being returned to the dty now at an accel·
crated rate. 'fhis phase of the general plan program
should be wound up completely by March. Laguna will
have its blueprint.
The next phase ot the program -a Iong-tenn
phase -is implementation, taking the steps the plan·
ners have outlined.
This means money and many more staff man hours to seek federal and state funds and to coordinate in
making it a Teality. Without that step, a general plan is
just so n1uch paper.
The city has decided to retain college-bound City
Planner Al Autry on a part-time basis to work exclus-
ively on the general plan and the funds to support it.
He will be respon sibl e directly to the city manager.
The planning department \Vilt be separated Irom
the building department. A new director of planning
'rill be recruited to fil l the position that Autry has held.
The expanded plannJng staff is to cost the city about
$12,000 to $13.000 more annually.
Autry will receive $3,200 annually for part.time
\vork and the new planning director will have a salary
r ange of $1,064 to $1.276. which is comparable to other
department heads. Autry's current range is $888 to
Sl.064.
The move makes sense. Autry. because he's dedi·
cated. has been \vorking 50 and 60 hours and longer
eacb week to try and keep up with the planning load.
Tbat load is going I<> expand greatly next year.
The \mly part that doesn't make sense Is that the
city waited until Autry stewed down from his full·lim•
planning post to upgrade the job four pay rangeo. He
bas done a fine job. It's closing !be barn door alter !be
thoroughbred bas departed.
Imaginative Teaching
An imaginaUve teacher and an oceanside location
add up I<> plenty of excitement in !be science depart· ·
ment at San Clemente High Scllool.
Students of science instructor Philip Grignon con·
tinuously involved in comtructive project,,, aren't likely
to complain about lack of "relevance'' in their school
work -the favorite plaint of today's teen-agers.
Using the vast Pacific as their working ·~Jab," Grig·
non and his budding scientist& manage to learn all kinds
of fascinating things about life under the sea, while
making definite contributions to consmration and re-
storation of the balance of nature's patterns, in the face·
of man's destruction.
Particularly intriguing is their upcoming effort to
"r&forest" the ocean floor where· destruction of kelp
beds has reoulted in depopulation of marine lite.
At the same time. community teams led by Grig-
non and his students will be starting their "census" of
mlgralin~ whales from a V11ll!age point on the cliffs at
Dana Pomt -the first of its kind ever conducted, and
one likely to yield valuable information on this vanish·
ing species.
,Educators coil(erned about the high school drop-out
rate would do well to ponder the lure of programs ot Ibis type . s . I "'th
Revolving Door of Crittae, Prison, More Criuae The Man the
U.S. Needs
To Lead It
Dear
Gloomy
Gus: Correctional System Is a Disgrace
Sydney .f. Harris ""'
One of the reasons I dislike most
political writing -and do very little of it
myself -is that it forces one to pretend
to be objective, But hardly anyone can be
truly objective about politics.
Our political orientation ls determined
by a dozen different factors over which
~·e have little conscious control -our
background and environment, our educa-
tion, our income-level, and our tern.
perament. Then we rationalize these fac-
tors in our "political philosophy."
I am more interested in what men are
like, rather than what they profess, or
\\'hat party they belong to. If Nixon
strikes me as a plastic man (as he does),
and Humphrey as a rubber man (as he
(!oes), I am not going to support either
man, regardless of what he says.
BlIT IF I WERE engaged in writi ng
nbout politics. or arguing the matter, l
'\'Ould have to marshal objective facts
about program s and policies. and deal in
vague abstractions like "liberty" and
"peace." My arguments would follow
from my prejudices, and be tailored to
tit.
1.1ost people a r e stuc k with their
preconceptions. and vote for a man they
may not like, simply because he promis·
cs to carry out what seems to serve their
sclf·interest. But a plastic man, or a rub-
ber man. cannot do much of anything
that is ~·orthwhilc .
'fllESE PRECONCEPTIONS are 1\'hal
perpetually, betray us in choosing t he
A1erry Christmas! You have been
given a meter-reeding ticket while
shopping in Laguna. Happy New
Year! Remember to support your
local police and patronize the
hometo\11n stores.
SCROOGE
fl'll• IHl\H'• n fltnt .....,.,. 'Vltof.. 11t1 _ ..... .,. ,... .. " ..... ., ... , .....
,_. "' ,.. ....... ......., ........ .., ,lllL
"lesser evil" -and are what keep the
political machines confidenUy pickinl Be-
cond -and third·rate men -for the par·
ty bosses know that we are so much the
victims of our rationalizing that we would
rather elect a baboon who seemed to
agree with us than an angel who didn't.
I happen to think the way a man loob
and smells and expresses himself in
speech and gesture and general com-
portment is a good deal more important
than the political statementJ he ei:udes.
which have been written by somebody
else to make the best impression on lht
largest segment of the electorate.
BUT TmS AD HOC approach to can•
didates is condemned by all the political
doctrinaires, who delude themselves that
a devious or flatulent man will make a
satisfactory president because he utters
campaign platitudes that flatter their
prejudices.
The man we need to lead us b not
necessarily the one who tells us what we
like to hear, but what we must be made
to hear; who makes us uncomfortable
v.'ith ourselves, and forces us to TMX·
amine our s1nug and easy preconceptions.
But that is the last man any party would
nominate, and the strongest argument or
the political dropouts.
To the Editor:
Columni1t Sydney J. Harris comes
right .to the point in discussing the
ominous rise in crime and "the revolving
door of crim,, prison and more crime."
Confinement in unnatural surrounding.!!
cannot core er teach criminals how to
live according to society's rules, so why
not leach them how to behave in a
natural atmosphere? Why not put them
all in an isolated community where they
can't be discriminated against because
they'll all.be tarred with .the aame brush,
just u were the earlier settlers in
Aultralla and Georgia?
POSSIBLY WE could find a ghost town,
or an island where they would not have
access to weapons and cou ld learn a
useful vocaUon. There would be a few
non-c:rlm lnals who would he lp them to
etlablish laws and to administer them .
Many or the criminals will prefer to
stay there. That's fine because they can
help the new members rehabilitate.
Those whose conduct warrants it would
be allowed to return to the "other"
world. There would be expert medical
and psychiatric care which is woefully
Jacking Jn jails, aceording to the
superintendent of the New York prison
system.
As Mr. Harris says, the coTTtclional
system is a disgrace, and few care
enough to correct the correctional
11yttem.
BERNARD BARTON
Playing for Money
To the Editor:
In aruwer to Alice Br own f l tld
(Mailbox. Dec. 19). we are not sacrificing
'Adulterers Anonymous'
quality for quantity. We are sacrificing
quality for money. As long as there is
any open land in Orange County, and as
long as no one stops lhem, the large
developers will continue to alter this land
for commercial use. They are playing the
game ror money.
\Ve all have our little crusades to tnake
this a better v.·orld. And today we µay
tribute to a courageous llttle band of al·
tractlve single gi rls v.•ho are out
crusading for just such a cause :
Adultery.
Jn San Francisco. where such lhinp:s
happen, these dedicated young ladlEs
have been parading through fhe !inancial
district promoUng their organization,
··Adulterers Anonymous,'' along with a
new book. "Successful .Adultery for the
Jlappily Married Man."
"As long as a u·ife gets her :rihare or
love." says the group leader. a beautiful
brunclte named Cecily Katz. ··v.1hy :iihould
~ht' b<'r,rudgC' hl'r husband an extra
rnc:lstJre of happiness:··
\YJIY INOEEO? or course. like all
lo~1c:i l crusadts aimed at disentangling
our Purit.:in hangups. thi! une faces
ub.q aclrs, For one thing, a m3n needs an
undcrstn11d1ni: 'll'ifc.
Take the case of my friend, Kis5in~cr,
l\ho Js blessed ~·Ith a \\'1fe of incr«hble
to!cr«ncc and understanding. ;,Guess what. deor," he said on ar·
rh'lng ho1ne that evening. I'm thinking of
t:.ikini; up a ne\v hob by."
"Thars nice. dear," sl1c said. ''\\'h.1t~"
"\\'ell. you knov.• how much Wt' love
rach olt\Cr," lie said, taking Iler in his
arms '·And vou know lhe plrasure v.·t
rind in -wefl -you know, No-.v I ws~
thinking that b<•cause we love each 01h,r,
you wouldn't begrudge me an extra
mtasure or happiness .•• "
HJ'\11!: GOT A ROAST In the oven, dear.
nod the children artn't In bed ~t and, •• "
"No, no. The: hobby J'm thinkirtg or 1alt·
Ing up is adultery."
"That does sound interesting, deJr."
•I~ said tolerantly. ·•out you know what
• cr1:1ure of ettlhusiiunu-you o.r~. Look
When the question comes up whether tG
keep a section of land like it is, or to
build ractories or apartments on it. the
developers reason : "If v.·e leave it like it '1 is. we can't make any money on it, so
.,,.. • let's build !"
at all those flies you bought and nt"cr
tied."
"Oh. 1 think T'd stick with this one.
That is, if you didn't mind."
"Mind ?" Mrs. Kissinger was shocked.
"But the very essenct of lovin1 is the
desire to see your loved one happy. And if
adultery woold make you happy, it wrold
make me happy, too."
"Are you sure you've thought this lhing
through?'' asked Kissinger with a frown.
"BUT JT'S SO LOG ICAL. dear."' ~he
said 11•lth great understanding till she
disengaged herself from his arms to
check the calendar with obvious '11·
thusiasm. "Let's set, I th.ink we'rt fret
next Thursday night."
"\'le?" he asktd suspiciously.
"It's so nice to h3ve a hobby v.·e can
pursue together," she said happlly. "Oo
you remember the nan1c <lf that ftll ow
we met at the Grom1ncts, the one \Vith
thooe dreamy eyes, "'ho .•• "
"You so much as Jook at another man.·•
thundered Kissinger, "and I'll break
every bone in your body!"
Al this. Mr&. Klsslnaer dissolved into
!tars. "Oh. I knew Jt." she sobbed, "you
don't Joye me any more."
THE SPAT IWI ~nee bffn patched up.
Kisslngtr hu decided to take up bowling
inste:ad. lie still apprteUtes the k1glc of
the ju.stlficaUon for adultery. And he ad·
mlrts the worthlnna of young Miu Kali'
cnisade.
"But when It ....,.. lo dlsentangliJll
our Puritan hanpps at my 11e, '' ht 11y1
with • sl~. "It's a hell of a sllhl easier
to live with them lnsttad.'' '
TAKE SAI\i'TA BARBARA'S offshore oil
By George ---
Dear Georg,:
l'm a lonesome blonde dlvorcea
who really digs your sense er
humor, Georgie, and I wondtt if l
might have a personal consultaUon,
if you know what I mean?
LONESOME AND LOVING
Dear LANO L:
Tha t wasn't exactly tht kind or
problem I had in mind, my wife
said tell you.
Otar Georgl';
HO\v far South
:ome?
Ot8r Samuel:
do polar burs
SAMUEL B.
Now, whatever you do, Sam,
don"t panic. Just look him In the
eye.
Dear George:
Why are the days shorter ln
winter? And longer in 1Ummer?
WONDERING
Otar \Vondering :
Thls is due 10 the fact that hf•t
expands and eold contracta. (How'a
lhat, Firmin ?)
(Troubles keeping you awake at
night? Let Georgt watt the Door
[or you. Ask about qur inlll'nniae
l'IJging couroe. Speclal ""'1J) ntu.,
F'ret ringHnail bitina:.)
.,
Lttter.f fr om readers are welcornt,
Nomwlly writers should convey their
messagt:s i11 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit spact
or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt let·
ters must include signature and mail·
ing address, but names may be with·
held on reque1t if sufficie1i£ reason
is apparent. Poetry wiU not be pub-
lished.
situation. A huge oil spill last year, waler
polluted and animals killed, but the drill·
ing conllnued. Now we have another oil
spill.
Is this contamination or land and sea to
continue? Will we keep sacrificing beauty
and wildlife for dollars? What can we as
citizens do to prevent man's greed from
polluUng our city, state and country?
STEVEN C. LAUBLY
Public Teo1nis Courls
In a December 10 letter to the editor
Signe Fische r expressed misgivings about
the appearance of the three-acre tennis
center recommended by the Laguna
Beach Tennis: Association. Her objectives
are built L1p0n the incorrect assumption
that acres ol virgin timber will be Jost
\l'llen the tennis center is constructed.
This is not true!
THE LAGUNA BEACH Tennis Associa·
lion feel.!! that a public tenni s center
located at one of several suitable sites in
the canyon would beautify the entcance to
Laguna Beach. A prDperly configured and
landscaped group of public tennis courts
ser\•ing the recreational needs or tax·
paying residents would be absolutely
compatible with the aesthetic standards
of our beautiful community.
NORMAN J, POWELL
Con1mu11isl•' Goals
To the Editor :
Just read Tom Barley's article, "1\tu.;t.
cians Sound Sour Note \Vith Viet Peti·
lion". The last two paragraphs or U;e
article are. "\Ve feel that I.here is no aren
of American life so sacred that protests
against the United States' participation in
the Vietnam u•ar are in bad taste or jn.
appropriate.
"'Hold that note, ladies and gentlemen.
Yor,J're playing my kind of music."
Mr. Barley and I don't seem to enjoy
the same kind of music.
THE COMMUNISTS are trying to 'take
<lVer South Vietnam, then all of Southeast
Asia and eventually the whole world.
They like nothing better than to hear that
the people of the United States are prir
tesliii.g our inVolvement in that war. They
feel that those protests \\'ill haste!\ the
withdrawal of the U.S. from Asia and
leave it an easy prey to their takeover.
Personally I v.·ou!d rather die resisting
than to Jive under a Communist dic-
tatorship. And that is their avowed goal.
SO IT lS A qu estion ()f where to stop
their takeover of the entire populated
area of the world. In Southeast Asia or
should we wait until they start marching
up the street where Mr. Barley res ides?
It's time to let the voices of that so-
called "silent majority" be heard.
TOM RHODES
Or9n11l::ed C1·lme
To the Editor :
What are V.'e going to do about organiz·
ed crime? This question has slumped the
experts since the days of the rum runners
and the experts are still groping around
in the dark for an ansv.·er. Perhaps some
light can be shed upon the problem if we
examine what keeps organized crime in
business.
Organized crime is just that, it is a
business that is involved in the field of
services. 'They furni sh· services that the
customer is not only v.illing to pay for
Police and the Panthers ..
Black Panthers say that police acros.!I
the nation have killed 28 , of their mem·
bers and jailed many more. One sympa·
thetlc account states that "20 have been
e:riled from the United States; 98 are
currently In jail; and at least 'J:1 others
are under Indictment for various
charg,s."
One of several groups looking into
police harassment of Black Panthers is
tin ad hoc committee or U.S. congress-
m'n that will meet in Chicago. Headed
by Rep. Charles C. Dlgp. Jr. (D-Mich.),
the all-Nell'O group includes Augustus F.
Ha"·kins (f>.Calif. ), John Conyers (I).
Mich.), Shirley Chisolm (0-N.Y.), WiJ..
liam L. Clay (O.Mo.)1 and Louis Stokts
(D-Ohiol.
THE BLACK PANTHERS were formed
in 1966 a.fler a series of conflicts between Negro youth and the poUce of Oakland.
Calif. They began to receive national
attention aft.er one of their leaders. 1-fuey
P. Ntwton, was charged with murdering
an Oakland policeman. Once the Pano
then' minlsttr or defense, Newton la now
ln Jall.
Eldridge Cleaver. author or SOul On
rce. disappeared on Nov. 27, 1968, when
his parole on a 13·year assault sentcn«
was revoked alter a gun battle. lie was
moe:t recently reported In Algjeri with
1ev11ral other Black Panlhtr Jeaders.
seeking papers to let hlm return to the
United States.
1llE U.S. DEP~RThlENT of Juatlct
uid on Dec. II that its t.ivll rlgllts divi-
sion would make an investigation into
the shootina: -' two Black Paruher
(
Editorial
Research
• i
members by Chicago police on Dec. 4.
They were the chari smatic lead er of tht
UUnois BP party 1 Freel Hanipton, and
a leader from Peoria, Mark Clark.
?o.1eanwhile. former Suprenie Court
Ju.slice Arthur J. Goldberg and Roy
Wiikins, executive dlrttlor of the Nati on-
al Association fer the Acl v1u1ccrnent of
Colored People. are launching a pr1\'ate
ln\'estlgation into violent incident s be-
twt>en Black Panthers and pellet across
the country. Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·
Til.} has suggested that the U.S. Civil
Ri'111s Commission shGulcl investJgate the
Chicago kUllngs. "There·s a strong feel·
ing that there must have been some kind
of plot involved," he declared.
lNDEEO. AN UNEASY freling is
abroad that tht nation'.!! police may be
conducting a planned or spontaneous
war aaainst the Black Panther~. FBI
Director J. Eidear Hoover told a Housr
Appropriations subcommittee last April
17 that the ''revolutionary stand" lalten
by the blaek naUonellst groups "has
m•de it necessary fot tht FBI lo Intensify
its intelllgtntt operaUonl In this field
throulh the penetration ol the,. groups
with Informants Ind sources in order to
ketp awarr of 1hetr plans and objec·
tlvcs.'' 1
but will knowingly break the law to
utilize. These include gambling, drugs.
prostitu tion, Joan sharking. etc. Even
though the appearance of such words in
print may shock many, there are in·
divlduals who literally ll\'e so as to in-
dul ge themselves in one or more of these
activifies. These individuals that Jive to
indulge themselves are kee ping organized
crime in business.
THERE SEE\f to be two logical
methods of combating organized crime.
Those that indulge themselves in the
services could be punished to such an ex·
tent that they \vould no longer buy such
w .vices. Society could provide some cf
the services that are now being provided
by <lrgarifzed crime.
The punisOiflg of individuals for buying
services from organized crime has never
been successful. 'Nor.· has 311Y kind of
crime been eliminated. during all of
recorded hislory by PllI!lsRing the
criminal. Those v.'ho believe that th°Th lil · ,, ·.,
the only solution to the problem of •
organized crime are really impeding any
proflress to1vard a solution. When society
finally decides that they have had
enough. then and only U1en will they
eliminate organized crime by providing
organized crinu:,.s services.
HARRY B. lvlcDONALD JR.
A,9ui11st tlie 11.N.
To the Editor :
A lot or people are \\'Ondering \\'hat the
United Nations is doing here. The U.N.
:ippears to have something good going
for it, but is iL good for us?
The U.N. gives UNICEF money to
foreign countries without the slightest de-
mand for records showing what was done
with the money. An1ong I.he recipients of
UNICEF are the sheiks of Araby, the
Dons of Latin An1erica. and many a little
"king" of a hungry bunch of vertebrates
(also members <lf the U.N. with one vote,
don't you forget) \vho. after getting
theirs. find litlle money left for the poor
children. ·
UNICEF IS A shady outfit. and 1 quote
Stanton ·Evans' column in the In-
dianapolis News for Jan . 26, 1962: "When
the U.N. \rhs out of money for its Congo
aggression. it b<lrrowed $10 million,
earmarked for UNICEF. from the U.S.
government. This was UNICEF money -
handed over with UNICEF"s express con·
sent. In short. UNICEF money was used
to subsidize the Katanga "aggression" in
which, as we all know, civilians were kill·
ed, many of them being children whom
the UNICEF apparently forgot about dur·
ing that Httle fracas.
The United Na tions is a thorn in the
side of every American, be he patriotic
or revolutionary -there is no difference
-American.~ are being duped by lhe
Unit{'d Nations, and lhe sooner we get rid
or the parasites, the better orr '"e 1\'ill be ,
S. G. UNDINE
-----
Wednesday, Dec. 24 , 1969
The tditoriat page of the Dairy
Pilot setk.t ro i nform 011d stl~
ulate readers b11 eres enting tl1is
newspaper~ opin1011s a11d com·
metitary on topics of i»tt rtst
und slgniflconct, by providing o
forom for the ezpreulon of
our rtadtrs' opiniom, and btt
prucnUno tht dititr.tc triew-
pofni, of informed ob.servn1
and .tpokc:nnen on topica of tM dav.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
DAil Y l'Tt.M '7
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
CHECKING •UP•
Navy Pilot
In Crash
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.. .......,
r1rm N1m1 ff C:ALlflOlllMIA-"ACUllC LHllM llK~. C1llfor'flk, ~ lht flC· · TREE , .... MS •lid ll•tl Mlid 11.,., II c-ll•lot.l1 II.Im !It~ ot llEALl!X ..... l~t e1111t M MILOltl!O J ... CIClf COHLIY,
POMd " ''-lollew"'9 "'"'"' -M wk! llrrn ll ~Hd ot It.. follow!,.. lllO lnown ti Jt<k'4o (..,lh, °'"ING, nt-Iii tull ,.., •'4om M tltl<M~I 1r1 _...,, -M 11-Ill tull itld •IK• ..i NOT ICE IS HfltEIY OIVl!H M !111 fl lollowli •nlftnct I• 11 , .. lowi• crttllort ti lht tbtYt MmM ~I ltl<fl,&td •fl, lllrM'-'4, 1&.t trooi(lln. Dlw•~ Il l~ 111 , .... "'"'·' ~I Ill _,,_ l\fvl,. d1l"" Htlt11I 1111 ' •M C-<• M-• C•IU-1111 LHlll'll 11••11 C.111 Willl cl4ot-1 •t• ._lt14 It Ille lll1m, ~ ' -•-• '"' ' .._ ' ' Wllfl the ftt(fw.I,., Vouc:lllft. Ill tlll crflltl 11-•I 1. tlt01111•, "IC" -.ftChor•tt 011t1:1 Dtct,.,blr ''· 1m ot 111, clerlr. ot tlll •boo'•"'"''"' wvrt, or SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The w,.,., NfWfOft •••tl'I· c1111or1111. Dorene ltk.hmol'lcl fro ,,...,,, .._.. wilf'I ,,.. l'llUu.tt't 11Jth1rf P1rry JCIMMl'I, 199 Grlrtllll lt11t ol C1lllv11L1, Or1"'' Cw11ly~ ¥0UC.Jltrl. lo 11\t ~nltllM ii uw Olo Navy hBJ instructed 1 pilol w1v. L•tu,.,. ... t,., c.n1o11111. 011 Dec. 1•. lHt, 114'fro,.. me. • frfot11Y lie•• ot F••flkllll '"" "••nlilln. ,,7 l!••' Wisconsin Girls
, Ot ltocl Dtumblr n. ,... ll'~llllC In tnd for 11111 ll1t1, "™"""" ltlh St\"'' Ce11tt MtM, Cil!wlllt. ti•11, \\'ho eJecled from his crippled •1u.erc1 F, "'"11"" •-""' 0or111e •1c11moN1 ~-ft 11 ~ llll'llth , iiw _.~ 11 bullMl.i 11 111,
fighter Plan. mom.n•· •·fo•e •*" •· ltollrtr tv bt 1111 Pt!"o" "."'(1' "'""" 1• •uti.crlb undtnl•* 111 111 11'11lllr"l "r11t11IM 10 wt vi:; , ltlcller4 PtrlY Joi-fd lo th• ""'"" n ln11rvm1nl tr\CI lilt 1 tt 111 tlf """""'' within IOI.It
I hed I h h S1'ft -' C1llloNll1, 0,.11t• c-,,~ 1t•nov11ec19t<1 1he ••tc11!tll th1 11m1. ~11 fl ,': fl t 1 ll'llllll~llO!I o1 11111 t smas nto a uge angar 0n Otc•"'"' 1l. uu, ._._ ,.,,, , 10,F1c1""L sE-.L1 ::;'(,' • •r • •
f•IJ d ·Jh t t d" Not1ry Publl( 111 •nd fO( wld Sltl1, ,,...,llY l(, HINltY Oitfd Dectmblr ll. lNt 1 e WI n1en no o 15CUSS --uv '""''" 111 1c11t.,, F, l'r•1lel'4. ~e••rv l'u.!:!_k · c111f.,,1111 ~,., A•Lc:i J-•· 1.t.,.1""'1,1,11(
th · bl" ltoben e. ltellrlf', AIC111td ,.,,,... JOl'\1111111 •lncl1111 ""'"'' In O! 1'hl 111111 tf e cai;e tn PU IC-khOWll " fl'M le bl ,,,. MflOfll WllaH o ...... e c-1v Mlklf'td Jtc•ll CO!lllY, <M<.f11":"d.
Buy Most Peroxide
By l.. t.1. BOYD
BLONDES -Why Is It
\Visconsin has more artl!icial
blondes per capita than any
other state? That's what a
client wants lo know. Believe
it's because so many girls in
Wi.!ICilnsin start out as re.al
blor1des. But when lhe.ir locks
tend lo darken as they grow
up. they attempt to restore the
fair hair. N.ation"•ide, it is the
)'oung ladies of Scandinavian
<lescent who buy the most
peroxide.
I T H AS BEEN
approximately four out of five
American families eat in the
dining room only when con1·
pany turns up ••• DO YO U
KNOW bow much money
you've got? U so, too bad. J,
Paul GeUy contends nobod y
who is able lo count his money
tan be considered really rich
. , . AN IS..YEAR·OLD BOY in
good shape ought to be. able. to
do 80 situps, say the physical
fitness experlS . • IN THE
SENATE DIN ING ROOM in
Washington. D.C., Republican
senators don 't sit w i I h
Democrat senators. and lady
senators don't siL lhere at all
... OUR LANGUAGE r<.tAN
has been informed the word
"hobo" is a corruption of
"hey, boy,'' bul he is skep.
ti cal.
MEMORIES -Arc you
quelUied to join the Borrowed
Time Club? Members are
those citizens who sometime
somewhere escaped a most
likely death. Believe f qualif}'.
not once but twice. This <.'Omes
up because a gentleman
subscriber inquires if I am
that stranger who was severe-
ly injured with him in '3 two.
car collision. No. si r, do not
recall ever being in a serious
traffic smashup. Am not
\\"it hout credentials for the
Borrow e d Time Club,
however. Years ago on a
mountain trail I disagreed
with a griuly bear. Another
time I woke up in a crowning
forest Ii re . OCcasionally
something happens to a boy
lhat exalts him lo angelic
speed. He runs like the wind .
He does not feel his feet touch
lhe ground. In complete Uber·
ty, he flie s, a liltle like
Superman goir.g the wrong
way. That is bow it was.
BEAUTY As lo 1he
whereabouts of the most
beautiful American women,
pollsters <.'Ofltinue lo claim
New York City ranks first.
With Los Angeles second , San
Francisco third, Dallas fourth
and Atlanta fifth. An in·
teresting contention. But er-
roneous. New York CHy does
not house the most beautifUl
women, On the contrary. Nor
does Los Angeles. As Vice
President Spiro Agnew pointed
out. in effect: New York City
and Los Angeles are least
~presentative. The women in
both tend lD be too affected.
There was a time when the
beautiful -women mecca was
Minneapolis, but most of Lhem
moved farther wes t No\v it's
a tossup between Seattle and
San Francisco. The doorman
in our building es.plained Lhis
to me.
CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q.
"Any idea how much money
the pro football players -t
don't mean the lop stars, just
lhe regular men -make
every year?'' A. It's said at
least half get beller than
$20.000.
Your questio11s and co1n-
ments are tvt'lcomed a11d
1vill be used to llt'tever pos-
sible in "Checkitig Up."
Address mail to L. lrl. Boyd,
iu core of DAILY PILOT,
Box 1875. Newport Bcacl1,
Cali/., 92663.
The pllotltss F8 Crusader "'""' ••• 111ti.cr111111 fro '"' 1111111111 111-Mw Commlulo!I '•111rn ,ltANkLltt Mii 11'111.t.NIC.Lllf tirvmtfll ,.., 1<k-11<11td ,,,., •~e<~lfd ,. .... 11 ~-'o• ltn c 1 0 111 ,.1101 "' 1111 111~ str..i
)·et plough·" th•ough the bay '""' 1•rne ~~ ,,,... ''"'' "1 ' · cnt• Met.111 c111t fltJt cu ' IOFl'ICIAL SE ... Ll Ot<embtf" 17. 2•. Jl, lfft Ind JI""''"' '· Ttl. llU) Ma.ml doors Of the repair building at Wllll1'" It, Hvder 1'lll llll"'t Alfot"lllYI 1W AMllN1..-1trl1 N<llttY Publlc-(11110!'1111 P\lblllhtd O<"tMt (Out Oellv PUit, Miramar Na\'al Air Station at Pr1~11111 OHi<• In LEGAL NOTICE DKen>bl<' n, )i, ~1. ,,., ...-Jtnu•,.,. '·
225 miles an hou r r<.1onday, ~;7:..,~~1i:,. t:-.111rt1 1'" "'"•'
killing l I men and injuring 12 ~ rou1111J:'''g~~!1· ~~~~' Q11i.,. Ptlor!. c1111T111tc•~~~ aus1N1ss LEGAL NOTICE olhers. 0.(W!lbef". 2•. JI, 1Ht •1'111 J1"u1rv 7, u. t"ICTITIOUI flAMl P•HIM
The Navy said Tuesday Lt. 1'7' 7Jtl.tt The .,,,11.,,1,,,., 11eet cmlh! ~ i, co,.. c1111Ttl'ICJ.Tl Cl' •u11N111 "
Cvru M Rl.d"·I 27 San • ·1:, LEGAL NOTICE •ucu111 •11u11 .... 11 1111u1 c.11101111 Cl•. l'ICT1T1cu1 N,..M• • S • rn:; • • ~ cle. Minion Vl1lo. C1lllU1"11i., !Mlkr "'' "1'1\t ll!ldtt11tllld do nrtlt'I' ~, 1,. Diego, who ejected from the t Uctfll~ 11rm 11•"" If H-.T "· KLtt"PE• CONluctt1111 , hl•h·~" ,, 110 Ollt 1•, I d • • Cl!ltTll'l<ATe QI" •UllNIS I tl'ICI 11111 11111 firm It ~ tf tfte Lt""411 ll•tdl, C1lllot11l1, lll'Mltr '"' Ut fa~~ng :prpl~~ac~~ w~~~~~~~~ 11 l'ICTITIOUJ NAME ="'~:. :ri:·1e1.::i, ::n:11 .. ~ •. tull ~~~·oi:~~ffi:A°'.~~~i.s!klH~l~~T~ ~ """"'~ "°'' nnlt>r hi It Cot\• ,.. .. , .. 1, T. IC tlHtl, 144.51 C1!1~n11 <oml>Oled ot lh• lol-!119 ~"°"'· Wllc>t• nqt lo talk about lhe case pen· I ,ducllrt11M• "'c'M,,~!', 11 i5 s11vaoo,. ,'..','' .... ~~· c,"..,'l•.0M111:c"', ,'..,••le. n•met 1,. tun •nd •1,, .. "',,1111111(1 '"
d'"g •n 1·n,est,·gat1·on by a ~~==~~~~============~===~"'~·~=··~_J ''" •••· 1 ..,.11 •· uNltr' ... tu-..1
1
ec. · · 11 1ai1-ow1· ,., • llrm n""' Of OUTDOOll Lt\!ING -.uroll1 T, ICll01><1!t Jol\ll .Br•~I 11 So E"cl"" Soul~ Board of Inquiry. DESIGNS •1'4 11111 11111 II•'" 11 comPoted St1!1 e1 c1ntorn11, Or1,..r Ceu11ty: ltvuni. ci t11or'n1, ' '
Th h nd t . . ol ,,.. IOllowlll• '"'"°"''' who•• 111m11 II\ On Otctmblr 16, im, before "''· • 0 Mlcn111 Hort(• UIO KlMI "d ' e eras a exp osions II 1u1111111 1111c,1 of re1kle11C• 1s 11 fOlie....1 · No11rv Public 1 .. 11111 lo• ••Id 311•1. N•.,;POtt ••itll. Ctlit~nll, caused severely d a mag e d K-oe E. 01w111, 1us Sttv1oor st., 11e•1011tll't 111Pe1•rd -.v•ellt '· ICll•P•• Lrroy M•r•r1. uio IClnti Illa .
h h . d d Cost• Mes1, Ctlllornlt, tl•M ~ROWl'I to ~ le bf Ille Ptl'IOll ""'°" Ne,,.o,ori Beicll Cfll!Ot'lllt t ree ot er Jets an deslroye H p l s tit. 1<1111,.1.,. oewut. 1i.s s11vtdor 111m1 11 1ub•crlbld le 1111 wllh!11 In· Ottfd Novem.,.;r '" Ifft · five F4 Phantom i"ets in the . ungry eop e eek SI,, Cost• Mtw. C11i!or11!1, t1•H 1tr\lmtnl Ind •C-rw>Wlrdted •"• llCttuttd Jelln llfrmrl • Otltd December 13, Ifft !ft• s1me. ltllov Mtvtn hangar. Navy s p 0 k e s In e II Kempe E. oewu1 !OFFICIAL SEAtl 0 Mlthttl HO<'btck
d rt 1C11f'1erl11t oewht Jo.e11h E. 01v11 · 0 c estimate the damage at $25 '" ~ c· ''' , 0 c , Nott•Y Pvo1k . c1ti1ornt1 s1111 °1 ce111or11!•. ••Mt """"'1 t t"' • Orn I, r1n11 c~n v On Oecember, '· 1,.;, bllort mt. ~ million. s l F d Oii Doc, ,,, 1Ht, bttort "''· • Not1rv PrlrKIPal Olllct '" Nollrv Pub!k In Ind lor 11ld Sitt•,
Riddell was bringing the $3 urp us 00 Release =:;~' . .:," ~~m!:' ~•.Id J:~~t 111::,:"11~~ ~·:Tri'm~:~ E~11lre1 :r;::,11~or:~r:~edL1~0:V11 ~::~~~" million jet in for a landing 1C1t~rln1 DeW!lt knov111 to ,.... to bt !ht t"ublllhfd 0;'"" Cotir Ot l!v f'llet, 10 m• to bl "'' 1>er111n. w1101e n•mn '"
because Of 10,y Ol•t pressuro. """'"' whoet nimt• Ii iubtcrlbo:d 10 Ifie oectmbtt 11 11 JI not tnd Ji nu•rv 1 1ullKtlbla le tilt ... 1111111 1~1rrvm1111 1..a wltM11 lnslrumtlll •l'ld IC-1\0Wltd&ld ht 1t10 ' . • •311-69 ICkllOWIMttd ll'leY tXtCl/lld IM 11nw.
Minutes after he took off with r<.100ESTO ( U PI ) Rural Legal A s s Is tan c e e•ec111"' ""' ~•mr. · COFF1c111L SEAJ..I (QFflCll.L SE.I.LI LEGAL NOTICE Jmeoll E. 01~11 three other F8s for routine Thousands or hungry people Organization, in the court M••Y IC. Hf~.... Not1rv Pubtlc-C1llloml1 n1aneuvers over the Pacific. Nort•'t' Pu1111<·C•1110•111• 1u11'11111011 cou11T ol' THE 1>11M1,.1 °'"'' 1n today hoped the rirst delivery fight to reltase the food , "'111tlPi l Olflt• 111 STATE 0., CALtl'O•N•• ll'o• Or""' C1111nt>r he radioed his oil pressure o,."" Counlv Mv Co<NT1lulon E•,,lr••
I d d he of federal surplus food com· argued th1:1I the emergenci• M~ comm1u1on E•ol•1• THI couHTY OI" OlllANGI Ju11e n. 1t7t Was 0\V an Sai V.'aS November 11, lfn Ht. A.+l•>t l'llbllllle<I 0•111111 (Diii Dl ll't l'lle!
returnl·ng accord'ing to the modilies in Stanislaus County hunger conditions in the coun-"ubll•lled °''""f C<Mtt 0111v r;1Gi. OrcrmDr• J, 10, 11, 10. 1m u:iu; ' Otcttnbet ll. ll. lt .. trlCI Jtn~iry 7. 11. NOTtCt: 01' HIA•ING 0' t"ITtTION l--------------Na 'ly, ll'Ould come in time fo r ty o\'erruled the food stamp 1t10 1111-tt l'o• P•o•-.tE oir: Nc1..0G111-. .. N1c LEGAL NOTICE "I ,. cted at 400 f-t WILL -.HO 11"0111 LETTEllll OF -.o. Je 1 h..... Christmas. regulation. They noted the LEGAL NOTICE MtNtlTlll,..TION w•TH TNt: w1LL -.H.1------------
because the oi pressure ad The nearly four million surpl us food was sometimes N11x10 l'·UUI gone down dangerously IOY.'," (lltTll'IC ATE QI' •USllfllJ Elltle DI w-.LTElt M. ZAISS, OfCtll• Ct:ltTlll'l(-.TI OI' IUSIHISS Riddell told newsinen follow· pounds or food became sold or given away as animal l'ICTtT1ous HAMI! "'· ll'1cTrT1ous HAMI •• 'I b\ T sd h LJ S food The unOrt1hlfltd 608 <trtllY r.. t1 <Otl· NOTICE IS HElllEIY GIVEN Tftt l The ul>der1\tntd do urllly th11 ••~ ing rne crash. He did not avai a e eu ay W en · · · oucllne, busr,,,. .. 11 7u0 ll u• 0, c • ..,.,,, OorQ!h•• to. 21111 his tMfd 1>1rll11 1 <el'411<11.,. • 11u11"'u 11 111 $11'Mk1111t
elaborale. District Judge Robe.rt fi'_ Tht surplus food in to~t• Me11, CA!!lor1111, u...ier •M lie· 1111111on for pr11~11 ol holot•tolllt will Or,. cor-1111 Mtr, c1111or11l1, undt• tft• !!llous firm ntme o1 ll'IZZA HUT OF lftd for IUultl(t of Ltl!•tt of llcllllto.'I firm ntfl'lt o! COMMODITY Cmdr. J _ P. Vinti, skipper of Peckham ordered the Depart· Sacrament.a lncludes about ORANGE COUNTY •NI 11111 i•la 11,.., 11 ....,,.,1nl11r111o11 .... 1111 ""w111 •nne~rd 10 TllENO set1tv1cE •...S 11111 ••Id nrm 11
R.dd II' •• d sa·d th I t'!Wll"°'td ot Ills lel!O'*!lll 111,10!\ wllO\I! !ht 11et111-r, rettte!'>QI lo wl'lldl 11 1111de <ornP01rd of lht lollowl111 "rton•. whcHr I e s '"'lua ron, I a ment ot Agriculture to give 117,000 pounds of turkey, plus n•mt 111 tu11 •nd oi•cr et rt11RnU '' •• lor lu1111tr p1r11cu11,., •1'111 11111 Ills i:me ll•m•l 111 iuu '"" Pl•<•• ot ruldt~• •r• as the jet got about a quarter follows: ''"' 1>1tce 01 11r111111·""' HIM 1111 111e11 11 1011CW1:
Of • ml'Je from the runway "a fhe food to the poor· Of this dry milk, JentJ!S and peas. Y!ttll• Wlfrlft C11111rd, 7l50 ltur Ot "'' tor J1nutf"r 7, 1'10. " t::» l.m., In $11Vtll I. Tl41,111'1, 111: l1111k11lll Or., C111"4!L Coil• Mic!I. c1111ornLt. fl6t1 lht courtroom t! 0111er1mlftt No. 3 O! CorO!lt dtl M••· t1111. couple of explosions'' on board central California fann county At best, the attorneys said, 011.0 OticttnlNlr n. 1t6f. uld ~"''· •' 100 civic cen11r or1v1 H1r1ie11 A. 1C11111, Jr., u1n ,.,r~• Vlrill Wlr"°n COtllr<I W11l, flormtr!r WHI Elellll'I StrMtl tn ~I., Gtrlltn Grovt, C1lll. led the pi lot to believe he was \Vhere an estimated 10,400 the poor people in Stanislaus 511,1 o1 ,11110,,.11, 0,.,,., ceun•r: '~' en, ot S1nt1 -.n1. c111tor1111. Q1t10 OtttmlNlr "· Ifft.
t · l I C t Id I 'l d" Ofl Oicemblr 11, \Ht, Mlo•e me. 1 D1t.O Oec1rntier 11, Ifft. s11v1 a. T•lum os1ng con ro • persons face a hu ngr y oun Y wou ge a ' ra I· Noli,., P\lll!lc 111 ""11 for ••Id Slit• w. E. ST JOHN, Mtl"IH!r• R. K11eu. J•. lional" Christmas dinner Only PtrlMl llY IPPttred Vlrpll Wlf'ln CO!llf,j CO\lnl\' Cl•rk, St~tr O! Cttllor11l1, Dl'll>tt Ceunh!!
20 Million
Now Living
In State
Chrislmas. known IO mt le bt lht ouse" wtl~• QU•VrA, CA•l'IHTElt & .,..ltHll On Otc~bfr ''· "''· bela•• mt, -
S be r Id lO the CXlenl they Can perpare lllmt 11 IUbl(rlbfd lo !~ wllllln In· •1 •r1111t J, ICllll Jr. Noll"' l'ubllc In t.w:I l!!r •tld S!1lt, Leve Ha r e , Community it from the canned turkey and $tn.ime111 tnll •cknaw~ted 11, •~e,ui....i 011 M1cAr111ur i i..• .. PO "• uw HtlOll~llv 1p911r..i s11v1" •· Tttum • ...,,
A · • · th lllP ••rnP. . N1w~ert ltlcll. Ctllf, nUJ Htrl>trl II, KtltlJ, Jr., kl\OWll le mt le ti-ClJOn organizer In e county. other dry goods. lOFFICIAL sE-.LI '"' 11u1111-HM 1~e "'"°"''..,.,,,_,..mt• •rr •ubtcrlbfd 'd food Id be M ...,. I( Hrnrv All lf"lltYl tor l'1tltlel\tr to l~t wllllln ln•trumenl 1nd tckflO,,.lf<I•• sat caravans \\'OU N:11rv Publlc·Ctlilorn11 ll'ubllll>td Ortnw Co•sl OtllY Pilot. f<I lhtr t~ttu!td '"' Mmt. set up using any vebiclt!.."i P•lllclo•I Oftlc• 1~ oec•mblr li, B. lll, tt•t 1JJl·t' <OF F1c1-.L SEAL!
H H ho D••"'t CoimT• LEG'L N·-O-TICE M1r't K. He11rv available. The food noY.' stored onest 0 MY c-mh!lltll E~•lrt• "' "loltrY ll'ubllc . Ctlllornlt Prl11Clp1I Ol'llct In in a Sacramento warehouse. Nev. '•· 1•n ,..,wn or1n,t county s t an is I a u 5 c 0 u n I y o!'c~~~:d1~.0;~,n~~. ~·:;1J.~~~·;,, f11f:: Cl!•T ll'IC•TI Of I USINl.SJ ~:..c~\;;;1"' Ex•l•H
supervisors a few weeks ago To Collect '"0 2>1~·" "1cTtTioui ,,.,..Mt: 1>ubt11ne11 1>1n .. C0t•t 0111y P11o1.
LEGAL NOTICE Tftt unlltrslgntd do ctr11h 11\tY tft OtcffTlbtr 11, Ji, JI, lt6t tnd J1nu1rv J, declared a ''state of emergen-I----"== co..aucll110 , bllllnnt 11 10£12 c"'* ci r-ltJV )l2:1-1• cy"' in Lhe county because of T·IUU cit. Hw1111111t011 11K11, c11itor11~. un11or1 ---~,,-,----~----NOT1e1 1'0 Clll£otTO•i ~ lldttlou• llr m n•me e! ,.. &. E LEGAL NOTICE widespread hunger and $'25 Re\"a1·d IUt"ERIOlt COUltT OF THI!" I UltOtNG MAINTENANCE •1111 ""'' wld, ____________ _
I t 'f STATE 01' CALll'O•H l.t. l'Olt firm It comHltd el lllt f000...,11\0 --· unemp oymen • TNE COUNTY 011' OlllANGE wf!e>4 ""mt~ In full •1'4 pllcn ol P·lUJt
Last Christmas?
SACRAMENTO tUPJJ-{;a\.
ifornia, already the nation's
most inhabited state, hit the
20 million mark in population.
today.
That's what state population
experts say, although nobody
pretends lo know just who the
mythical 20 millionth Califor·
nian is.
''Things are very bleak," · Pff. A-'4472 rt1!atnc• •••••folio~~
Haberfeld said. "It is much LOS ANGELES (AP ), -o!.!~::.i.01 ROllERT M. SHERWOOD. 11~.ii1:::r!t oii,:~~~·g;u!~' G•110• er,,
worse than other years. There Preston Tingle, an honest NOTICE '' HEREBY GIVEN '" th• i:tw•rd "· Torrt•. 1o.u Cook Cr.. "Tiit ufldV11,....,. oon OHllt-t ,.. 11 _,_ "·bo h · crfdllctt$ ol thr abav1 ntmt<t decedent ti~nllOfllOll llHcll. 11uc111111 • butl"l'H •• 515 So. Br1cl'I ll!Yll.,
l'ICTIT10UI NAMI
are tremendous hardships. •IV , as received • $23 ""'' ,11 ••r.on1 111v1111 c111m1 11111111 '"' l!dw1n1 11. T"''" An•l\tlm, c1u1orn11, urMtH ,,.. l•c-
Disease Stalks Family
"Based on our growth the
past two years, California
passes 20 million on Dec. 24,"
said Nels Rasmussen,, a pop..
ulation expert with the State
Department of Finance.
R ts 35 •· .. t reward for Lhwartlng 11td d1Ctdr111 1rr ~vl•fd 10 lllf' 111em, Anlt>Ot11 o. Pucct'ftl lltlcVI """ ntmt of "H" Ne: IM en are up iu <N percen . a ,,.11" IP!I .. ec•n••v voucMri, 111 lht o111a1 s11t1 o1 ce111ornl1, Les -.n,.111 PH-.tltMACY 1nd thll 11tt 11,,.. 11 com· Construction is al a slandstill. warehouse theft, but who O! Ill• ctertr. 01 me tbove e111111111 court, er On OuttnlNlr 11. JNt, bl1'r• m•. 1 POied er '"' 1a1iow1111 '"'"°"' WM.v
W 000 needs it? Not •rtngle, to ,.,.Hnt 111em. wltl'I '"' ntc•"'"" ttol•IY Publlc rn '"" lor ••Id 511tr. ntmt: 111 lull end 1111c1 01 r11ldt10C1 Is 11 t have 6, . Or 7,000 voucl\tr1, to the unde,.Jgned 11 lllt Olflr.e Pf•IOf"&ll'( IPPttrtd A11!1'rc11Y 0, l"uCctllt IOI~: unemployed." . Tingle, 50, Jives rent-free iTl ot HUGH J, lt lTC HIE. -.11or111V, 3'00 8nd Edw~rd -.. Tcrl"fl •nown lo mt le bt Ge•Y -.. Oreytul, 3101 MOtlf"OI, Co1t1
th de I nl f h 7 h WH1htrt l!louleu8rt. Sul!e lot, t o. !he Plfton1 ""ho•t n1tnt1 e•e IUtlSC!'ILlell Mtll, C11U. The Agriculture Departlnent e un rp n ngs 0 I e l A11oelu, C1ll!ernlt 90005, wlllcll ,, t~e lo tl\r wllftln ln11rumtnt •nd •ck1111Wledo· Dtttd Dlc1mber 11. "''
had Prevl·ousty wi·thheld the Street bridge ac~s lhe Los pl8te ot bu1tne11 01 the un<1..-110111c1 In 111 fd thev ~iecut.o '"' 11me. G1r.,. A, Or1.,.1u1 A1AOERA (UPI) The give up his job in • service
surviving members of the Ira station and the family has
Cheatham family must subs.ided on weUare since
celebrate Christmas with lhe lhen.
I m~Uors Pllt1lnl11g lo tht 1•t1!r cl 1~ld !OF1'1CIAL SEAL) STA."l'E OF C-.llFOltNIA, food saying that it CQUld not be Ange e11 River. dt«ile111, w11~1,. •cur rnonlll• 111er lht Jolln c. Rlckttts OitANGE COUNTY: Food? 'Ir<! Publlcnllon ct !hi• 11Clltt. Ncl ll"t l'ubllc -C1tllcrnl1 On D1<lfl'M• 1$, 1119, btfOl'f 111•, ~ given away becaU5e the COUn• Oiled O...:tmbt• 11. !Ht. lo. ,-.Mftltl County Nol•,.., Publl< In tnd for 11111 Stel•, ly had a food stamp program "'Why, there's plenty of food Ju11e w. Sh@rwood, My Comm1u1on E•~l•r• pfrlOMllY .-011e1rr<1 G••v -.. or,rfu\ fear Lhat it might be Lheir la.st. This year, the disease has That means one out of every
IO Americans Jives Jn Cali·
fornia.
d Th I . E•ec~tr!• ol the Wiit "' N•v, •. ltll -ft0\1111 IO mt ,, bl ""'" perlOft Wl!oS• tO help feed the hungry. arot.1n • QSe Ca ering COm· lhf •hrovr n1m.O dtcedtnl Publl11Wld Ortnl• CCIII 011lv PllO!, n1me 11 111bu:•IDr<I lo I"" within In. A deadly disease called struck two more children, a
glomerulon~hriti1 hu killed married daughter, Mn. Betty
t\vo sons, dJSabled Cheatham Collard, 19, and a second son,
and left a ho s p It a Ii zed Ronnie, 17, who died Dec. 8. Los Angeles is by far lhe
state's biggest city. The lasl
time a census was laken
(March, 1969), 2,929,000 per-
sons lived there. Next came
San Francisco, 706,700, and
San Dlego, 700,100.
"But," said Haberfeld, "only panics can't keep sandwiches NUON J. 1t1TcH111 OfcemDr• 11. u. ll, 1"' •l'ld J1nu••v 1, .1rvmen1 • ...., 1c~new1td9t11 11~ ,,ecul~ after a few days, you •·ow.·' uoe wu1111,, 11Y11 .. Suitt •" 1t10 ''*tt "" 11mt. !he richest of the poor can a[. llJ.I L11 ""''"'· Ctllf. ,..,, IOFFICt,..t SE,..L1 Also. there are the cans of Ttl: uu1 111-su1 LEGAL NOTICE N•-•oe1""'" ford to buy Lhe stamps." food d d . -.11..-111y "' l!•""''rl• No••rv P\lbtlc · c11uor1111 Attorneys for the California ente during delivery Pub1w..cr orirae co.1111 o111v 1>l1Gt. PrlMIDtl Ottk• 1" daughter in critical condition. Mrs . CoUard is; in critical and Lhrown aw a y by orcembtr 11, ll, U6t •nd .11nu1•1 1, Ii. T-4'"1 o'""' Count>r "It appears to be inherited.'' condition in Fresno General
said Dr. John Tilslfa Tuesday. Hospital. She has not been told
But he added that such a pal· of her brother's death because
tern is ve.ry unusual for the doctors (ear the ef(ect it LA Taking
Steps to Ban
Rock Fests
lt7t tJH•'t NOTIC I "1'0 CltlOIJOlllS Mv Comm1H'°1! Eulrtl \\'arehouses ifl the district. 1Ull'lltl011 COUltT 01' THI: Ju..e II, 1'11 "Th ' food d LEGAL NOTICE sT.t.TI 011 CALIPOl.H tA l'O• Publl1h.O o""" C0t1t 0111v Pllet.
th ere s more "aTr?Un, •• ,,c ••• ,, .. ,,,,., •• ,. THI COUNTY o~ OlllANOI[ Decf'mber 11, 1•. "· .... 11111 Jtl!Ult't 1. an a man can use, 1ng e v "'· A-Q611J 1•10 1:111-1•
d I ....i Ne, >tSJ E1l•!r ef t EOH JOEL PETERS.1 -----,----,,.-----ec arcu. on J1nu,,., ?J, 11111, •' 1i;oo -..M .. Dec••~fd. LEGAL NOTICE disease, which causes failure might have on her morale. Dr. Rasmussen said hi! slale-
wide ca.lculation1 are based on
California's net migration and
natural increase, which he
called the "most rational way"
of forecasUng population.
''All I got's my cat and he COLONl,..L MOitT G,..GE 5EltVICE co. NOTICE 15 HElllEBY GIVEN lo th•·--------------of the kidneys. Tilstra said it was hoped she.
It all began in 1966 when would be able to recover suf-
Cheatham's son, Jack caught ficiently lo lead a normal life
the kidney infection and d ie~wilh the aid of an artificial
1.k ff h ' OF C-.LIFORNI,-. II !NIY 1-lnlrd crtllllors cl lllt lboYt "9mlod dtclodtnll 1 es stu l e caterers lhrow TrU11l•e ulldfr •nd punu1n1 lfl DHt et '"'' 1u Hrtonl lli vlf'll ci•!mt Htilllt '"" 1'·'"'9 away same as me " Tr\lsl dtl•d HO\l'trnbtr, 1• 1"" e•ttui.o ••kl 11ecfd1nt ,,, r1<111l•td 1e tne tMm, c1•Ttl'1c-.TI! OI" •USllflSI • " br Johll E Miii AMI StrlClrl II. Hiii, hUI· llh 11\t he j lh ol!I Tingle saw thieves steal $600 "'"" 1nc1 W11e and rttotttd Oectmblr 1. : "'' cli~:.'~:~r1;:~ e~:i'ne~ • ....,,,, ~: l'tCTITtoui HAM•
in January, 1967, at the age,m kidney machine. worth of lingerie fr 0 m ""· 11 1n1tr. Ho. 3901, 111 boak 1101. P•o~ 10 Prtstni ll'ltm, with "" MCH••"' Tlot' 111111•,.l•tlfd ee c1rt11Y 111.., 1ro Ml, ol Ollltl1t 111.Kerd• tn 1111 oltlce el """'""• 11 !ht Ulld•nlentcl 11 1111 ollic• <e11ducllrtD 1 bu1l1M11t 1t 11' w. Wiiton, Veltman Terminal Co watch· the co~ntr Rtcorder ol Ortnt• c1111"1y, 01 PH•l L SILYEtlt end ROllERT M Ap1. 3G·W. cc1•• Mtw, c1111or11i.. ur\Cltr
ed where lhey hid it. 'i..nd told ~~b1~·;~·H"tb~E~~ti1.:tie:u~5~c c-.,..us;; siLvE•. 1~ Nor1ft . vine ~,,,.,; i":Ni~~'k11i:u~ J~~vi~:~..o°' 1,.~fT~~: 16. About the same time, Meanwhile, the remaining
Cheatham discovered he also Cheatham children -Marilyn,
suffered from the malady. .IS, Jo Arm. 13, and Phillip, 3-
Last January he was forced to wait.
"Our estimates are based
on methods that are as flear·
ly accurate as we can make
them," he told an interviewer.
"What the real figure is we
won't know unlil the census
comes out in June."
LOS ANGELES (AP) police t11•v•ble 11 U"" ot 1alf 1,. ltwlul mo"lt'I HaHvwood, C•llfornl•, ""11'ch 11 the place firm 11 cemftDltcl al 11\t lol~wlrtD .. ttcni, ' cl lhe Unl!ecl Sl&lfl\ al lh, Solllh lro11t or llllilntH ot lllt u""9r•l1ned 111 111 m.i-wr.ase n1mt1 111 lull 11'4 11ltct1 tt Declaring that rock concerts Whal \viii he do wilh the '"''~"(' 1e thr Old Or111111 ceu11tv 1"' "''111"111' lo l"e eita!e O! 1•10 ll•c•· •Mlaen<• 11 '' 1011o11111:
have "resul"~ 1·n health and 12~" "B I b t C1111rthouse, Cllv of Sanll ,.."'' Stile cl de~!. wl!l'll'I 100' "'°"1"' tfter 111' 11''1 Ralpll "· Hltlu"4!n, nt w. Wilton,,.._._ I.ell "· UY SOJne 0 il.CCO, Calllcrnll, tll ~1~11!, lltl i '"11 lr1tt11st con· eub!ltallon or t~ls llOtice. 30-W, Colli Meit. Ctllf. narcotics problems and evefl guess. Maybe some new vev1111 10 and llO"" het<I by 11 u..aer 1eld 0•1t<1 °~·~~·0~5p~:l tt11s M. Hl1tun1n. 11t w. W!IJ1111, -..i
4 Young Women Plead
Innocent to Stabbing
Since lhe tum of the cen·
tury, California's population
has doubled every 20 years.
dealb to -some participants," jean! " Dtfd cl Tru11 '" '"~ p10Qf'r1V tltu~tHI 111 ,..dm1n111r11r1~ er Ille •1t110 et JG·W, Cotl• Mn1. Ct llf. · lh~ City of Co1!a M~11. 111 ltld Counh lhr abol!1 lllMld dt,tlltnl Oiled Otcttnblr 11, Hat the Board of Supervisors I! and sr11e de1crlbe11 111: l'HILL ttLVllll ""1 111111h A, HHtuM n
k• .t.11 lh1I terl•I" land ollvt11d tn I~-ltOllltT M llLVllt L!l11 M. Mll!UMh ta 1ng steps lo ban the1n In S•••• cl C1lilornl t. CcunTy Of Dr1119•, IHI Nt '" V1r11 "'"' ST.I.TE OF c-.L!FOll.Nl.t., Los Angeles Counly. Pa11ll1c· 1· Get . ..: (lty ol Co.ti M•••· descrlbC'd II Htt!y~ Ct•I ttUI 011-.wGE COUNTY; .-, 1011ew1: Tth uiu'..,..n1i or1 o~. 16, Ifft. Ntor• mt, 1 Net1 ... Aller a statement by Loi 113 c1 Tr1c1 No. 1111. 11 1ha ... n "" All••""' ltr -.i1rnlflli•r•lrh Publtc 111 •1'4 1or 11111 s1111, •1r1ot1111~
Supervisor Burton w. Chace, J S • '"'" •tt~•ll@d 1n 11aoO. ,l, •••~' 11, •• Pul)lltfted 0,,,..1 cou• oilt"t ,11,1. •PH•ted "''"" •· Hfl1un111 lftCf Lll•1 M a I• 1 CJJle JJCC •1'4 '9 of Ml1<ttllnlQl/I Ml~ rttercls O•Ctmbfr 17, l(, 31, lt'9 IM JlllUI,..,. 1, Hlltimt11 know!\ le rnf' lo IHI IM HrilOll\ absent because CJf Illness, was • 01 Or'"'' Cou111v, c1rnern11, lf7t llH·H wi.o.1 Nl'l'lll •11 wmcr!btd to'"' within Seit 1111 ,,.;u bl mllll•, bell wtl"""I ln11rumt11! Ind 1c•,._1M1td ll>l't ff• read to the board, I he cov1"1n1 o~ ••rr•"'~-•••''" tt Jmpllfd. LEGAL NOTICE tcut~ '"" 11mr. WATSONVILLE £UPI)
four young Seaside women
have pleaded innocenl to
murder charges in the multi·
pie stabbing death of Karen
r<.iickens, 22, Watsonville.
Lydia Jayubo, 25, and her
sisler. Cannen,. 20, along with
Joanne t'..una, 22. and Judy
Sory , 21, appeared before
!ltunicipal Judge Harry Brautr
·ruesday_ He set Dec. 30 for a
preliminary hearh1g.
District Attorney P c l e r
Chang said he \\'ould seek in-
d1ctmenls on all four from the
jlr<ifld Jury before 1fte end of
the year.
,\Uss Mickens y.•as foun d ln
he r Watsonville apartment
Friday nigh!. She had been
People's Park
Soon Car Lot
BERKELEY (AP) -The
Parking Company oC Amuica
haoi Ie.ased a commtrclal park-
ing lol on the wut port.ion of
the controvtrslal "People's
Park," Univer s ity of
Cal ifornia officials said Tues-
d1y.
JUchard Hartsook. universi·
ly real Ktale officer. said tOn·
vcrsion of the vacant loC near
!ht university a .mpu! (]lied a
publle .need.
" l .
I
stabbed IOS times in the upper
part of her body.
Detectives said jealousy •P--
ptared to be the rnotive for
the killlnf.
Armless Girl
Gets Lice1ise
Stale lo Gain
Only 4 Solons
supervisors instructed r -unty BERKELEY (AP) -Black -.1«11"' 11111, -•tsslon. e• en· !OFF1c1-.L sE-.LI ~ p h h' f rr D d c ....... brl.W:H. to P8V Ill!! •tfnlllnln• prln· M•rv IC .... ,.,., Counsel John O. Maharg Tues· afll er c 1ef o Sta avi c1011 1vm ,,, 1111 r10te 1K11•~11 11. 111<1 .,... 1m No11ry P111111c -c11H.,,~•• J{i\llard received a !i1. monttls OWi e< Tru1t, ,_II; tU.s:i1.1e, ... 1111 1... HOTICI 0, TltUITll'I SALi! l'rlll(!HI Offk.t In day to recommend methods of . 11,~, 1,om ,..,,11 1, 1Ht, 11 111 11111 nc1e N1. Jl·H Or•ntt COU111v
Preventing such events. jail terr.i and $500 fine Tues-•'°"111..i, 111v1.w:e1. H ,...,, und•• 1111 011 J1,...,1rv 1s. ""· " io:oo 11.M., M• CotN11IHie11 E~•itn
d f I f II · "'''"'et 11ld o.td of Tru1t, ltt1. clllr1t1 Crodd't EKrtw Co. 11 duh< -ln•td Nov, 1•. 1m SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Chace said that a recent ap.. 8Y or un aw u Y carrying a •Ml t•.entt1 o1 1111! Tr..,,,.,. Md of 1111 Trullft unllt• 11•111 eu•w1111 10 Offll o1 Pu11111"'11 Or•rtDe Ce1ll 0111-t Piiot,
Slowdown I n C.11.forru·a•s plication for a rock concert weapon the maximum 1rv111. c1••"" by i11d Dttd"' Tr1111. TtV11 1111e<1 Ftt>ru••v 1t111, ,..,, ••«"'"' 01o:emw 11, ,., J1, 1Kt 1nc1 J,_..., '· • d II Tiii btn~ld•ry 11111111 111411 Ottd DI br J.,,, w. -.uen Ind ll•11M111 D. -.11e11, lt10 n2''''
growth rate may hold the pennil in MaUbu had been mis emeanor pena Y • Trv1t, tw ,..11ot1 o1 • ti••K" or dtt,..,H 111 Hu1btN1 1nc1 w111 •NI •1Cerdr<1 Mt•tll s, Attorney Charle! Garry said iM o111111t1on1 1otr:urec1 111 • • • bv · 1Mt, •• 1"'''· No. 1n1. kl booil .,.,, .... LEGAL NOTICE state's gain in U.S. House or withdrawn. But he s a i d hfrtlo/ore fatcultd Ind dtll'teflll lo !ht "" °' Otll(Lll lll~cll In ,,. Olllct el •-p-•n••tlv .. seats to four residen•· of that area he would appeal the case after undlra......., 1 wr1tt111 Otcltrlllon of t111 cou111r 1tte0tftr .. 0r.,.., covnt-r,1-------------n.c '""" .., "" arc ap--M · · I J d M · o•ou11 •NI Dtm•NI 1or s1i.. 1nd Wl'Ltt.., e1t11or1111. WILL sl!LL AT PUl!lLIC AIJC· ""'" · h Os 1 d r th · b · th t ·1 · h be un1c1po u ge a r 1 o ... In t e 197 nstea 0 e !;IX pre ens1ve a J mtg t fl(lll(t el brttCl'I •Ml ,,, tlt<llOll to CIUH TIDH TO HIGHEST •IOOElt F'.llt c-.sH CEltTll'IC.t.TE 01' COR,OltAT ION ~0111
d f th E Barsotti denied a motion for a '""' ufllltf'll•lltd 1o t1n 111d at"OP1r1v 1o l••~•bll 11 Hmr e1 1111 111 11wiu1 "'°,,.., originaJl.y e x p e c It d , an renewe or c ester-week 1•11.,., $tld obl1••11.,.1 ind me,11111, "' 01 "'' u ... i1tc1 11,mi •11,.. ,....111 1.,,,1,." Tlll-.NSACT10111 oll" 1us1H1:11 utto11t
h I.• new lrla t. ... ~ rod II •d . ' c .. _ l'ICTITIOUI fl,..M. Assemblymtin reporls. 0 I ays. l@OlfmCl~r 11· l ' u ,,, II , CIU .. °' "'• rtodJ Gl'Po••1-Bw!ldlf'e, l(ll 'THE UNOllllSIGHEO COll:POlt-.TION Hilliard was released on .., 111d IWlll<:. el brt•<" •ncl o1 tllc•hlft •o teuth 11n11,,....1v ceor"'r o1 lrot<tw•.,. " 'Mle report came Tuesday "In a county of 7 million bl! recerdfd r11 book'°"'"'' 1ot, 01 ••kl w.~uu. ''"'' A.111. c,111orn11 111 rloh1, -~ ne,.b\' <trtlfr 111•1 It wit• conc1 ... e1 • r b P I r · I 'd ts " 'd Ch $1 ,000 ball pending appeal. OlftclNI Rtc0rd1. 11111 •fld 11111rt11 '°"""Ylf 11 ind now tM.11 nen loc1tr<1 11 Int SOUll'I M1ln !\iOUNT G £ rOITI Repu lican au r1 0 o reiu en . sa1 ace. "such1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 0,,., Dtc•mbtt 11. "''· httll by 11 uNl•r 1411d offd 11 ''"" 111 $t•ttt, s.1111 AM. c1111or1111. n101 und11 IL AO, N · C · of Pacific Palisades. ch11irmnn gatherings presen t critical II co111111e1 ,,.,.,,,,.,, s11vic1 tht "'°"'tor lllv11tc1 111 111t CitY of N...,., the 11<11110U1 '1'"' 11•mt 0' 11 c-.t-MEo
j AP\ -The State of Norlh AUXILIARY POWER ,e. ct c1111ornl1 POr! a11c11. 111 ••kl ca ... n!v ind S!•lt "• "~•rm1cr or 0•1111. n MEo-c-.L •• or the Assembly Elections and problem5 of health a n d 11 111d Tru•ttt. d•K•lbtd 11, P~•rfl\1cv 0t O•u••· ~l Ml!.0-('.Altl! ••
Carolina gave Carol Burton, Co nslitulionnl Amendments narcotics enforce.ment." ::.~'.~~;: ~i.~~~~·11 Lot 11, =k1' :'cJ'~ ;'· ·~ °".,'; ~~:~=~ eO: 0~::1•~nd·1111fi· .:d ~;.., 111~
16-year--old daughter of Mr. Committee: Y:hich "'ill draw up ~upervisor Kenneth flahn Sailboata, Dlnghiei, '"' ,,... ~:~.:!!~, M: ••. 1,. 111; °'~~et 1111 tGm•011d of '"' 1011ow1"" c•rPD••11en.
and '!rs George Bu to f a reapporlionmf!nl plan in 1971 commented: "Lel them gQ to Trolling, Etc. ll'ucil1!.,..., O•-• ce111 o111y _:,11o1. c....,..v •-•••el u 111 cwn•v. :,.••lftl:l .. t •1fCt '' bu•l~u It it I> ' . r n 0 Otet ... 1111 u. ,i, ll. 1Ht .. ,... Ulll wlr w)ll .. Wiidt. b\11 Wtll\OUI c-Mllltll E11~r···~· t'IC. CHud OtUctt "1ount Gilead, an ear 1 y based on the 1970 federal the wide open spaces of COMMANDO """'"' or -"•nt>r, nt1rtn .-•m•llPd, 1100 Do.,., 0,1.,.., N""'"°" ltte~. ,.,11_ census. Nevada or Idaho." LEGAL NOTICE ,.,,,111111 11111, Hua11on. •• '"" .,..., Ch ri.!itma.s present . Jl was 3 Outboard Motors ll ·-----~~~~~~--1 tvm11t•11e ... to,..,.""' •tm1ln1.,. 11r111-w1 THE'S 111 h1M 11111 11111 If•• .i 1;;;,;;;;;;;a.o.;;;:;;;;;;;;o.;;;:;;;;;;;;;;a,;;;:w;;;;;n;a,;;;"''";;;"';o;;,ll IUPl!lttOlt COUllf 01' THI (IHI Mn ol !Pit IWll MCllrH lw Wld 0Ktmblr, 1 .... driver·s license. r:••••••••••JtlllMM'lllllDlll~Mllllil NOW ! -Only 26 Lbs! sT-.TI OI' tALt,OllNIA 11011; °"" " lnar. 10-wn: SlJ . .oo.oa """" MUMll 1:111.,..,1..., •M. THI: COUNTY 01" OlllAHO• t1111r1U lrtrn A."'11 1. ltllf, 11 Ill Oterff Oki T. Ltl For a girl without arms, It WE WISH YOU H I h Th t N• . ..,_..,u 1111c1 11C1t1 .,.ovldoH, ld>l1fH:ts. 11 1...,, 1.ctfllt l'm111tn1 was a unique pre~nt. ' " • rus HOTlce 0, HIAltlNG 01'" t"ITIT!ON \lllffl" l!lt llrms °' lllcl °""' " Trvtt, STATE 01" c-.Lll'OltP•ll,.., ~ THE HAPPIEST Of HOLIDAYS I S Horse Power 110111 '11otAT1: otr w11..L ANO 110• f9tl, ~.,.. ..,.. ,.,.,. .... , 111 ""T'"""" couHTY 0, LOS AHGEtES. u, A spokesman for the state I Afr Cooled • ond • uint1t• TtsT•M•NTAlllY ..,.. tf"" tn1111 •··~"' Hhf °"" t1 °" 111J1 u111 -..v " o.c.mtror. A.D. ll<parlmtnl of •1~-Vehicles • ..... ~ "'"" 'w•P ,,. ___ '~'· '"'· ....., -00"'4 •· «•"" • " -Re I 0 a Ta k Oec:u1M. nw brlltllct1,., """"" wl4 °"' .i Hollrv ttvMk 111 ,,.. fllr Hid CIWltr _. sa id Cerol btcame the first 1 mo • • n NOTICE 1s HE11e•v GIYEH T1111 T'"''· ..,. ,.._ • • b•..cfl or lilef1u11111 Jhltt. midi"' 111er1111. """ ~,.......,.
f c.i.tild Tl'lofn,-I'll~ lllf>d lltl"lt!ll 1 .. 11. 11'1# ebllf•"-HC\fl"1lf I h t r, II r, 1lftlf' ._.,, .,..._,,, ... , ... o.r.. emale congenital amputee In * * * IDEAL t1on,. ~"of wm 111111 tor mu•""'" ...,..tot_ 11ff'(~fH _, *ltvlrlcl ''"" 01" ,., L• ~-"mt 11.,. 111t M-11,.. the state to reeei ve a license GIFT *** 1.ttttrt Ttt'-l•rv '' PttJtlontr, v!ldlrll•nH • "'It'"° O.Cltrttlofl ., "'"*""' ti Mll lllf """,..,~ inc. ti ~ ft ""1<11 It ,,,... tot IUllMr Del•~" •NI Dt<N"" tor S•lt• WICI wr1tllft lltf' ~Tlttt 11\.11 U9tlllfll IM Willlln lo drivt. fi: LOW Pfllt.I s19411 ••"'lc\llll"lo '"" met ""' 1im. 11111 •lite .. ,k, tot llrM<ll •NI of fllelltfl le c..u" /flf,lnM\tflt "" lllMlf ti 1M ~tit"'
Th .(tr ct. J Jo ( tf f'IM•L'1 t11t ttfT>f 1<111 llNfl Ht ror IM undl,,~ to "ti Miii -IV 't ~Ln 111,.,.., ,,.. ~l'IOWtoclltd •e -e a J\'e un r a or-ONLY J_1,~ , ttl'O. 11 fl» 1.111 .. 1n ""' wtkf'I Hid ot111,111on1..,.. ""' .. '"'· ot1 "'•' rlltll ttotMr•llot< ••l'«llllf 1111 tll!N. \Vest P.1ontgomery If jg h A\I'"-e1 OtN""'"'' ,.._ > ot ''"' '-''"'"' n, ,,.., me r.r!'ftr•lollfd <•Ill> '" •"-wi.a ...... 1 Mw 111.._fro '" School . w•· was born w·ilhout COii' "'RS IENCH ll11t•t1 i\'I ni1, •1• """· ...., ctrC111. 11 1111 Ovk Ct111•• D•lvt Wtl•. 111 H 11i. 110tk.t e1 btttcfl "'' ef tltcllefl fro my llfnd •"'II lfflltc1 ..,, offkll• "'" 11w uu ~ prt_. 11'111' ... ~ •1-Mdl. !flt Cti.. tf leh!1 -.11., C1lll11tnl t, llf rMOrdlll ltl llOOk tllJ. Hit tu. o+ llllf 111¥ •nd w.r 111 11111 (llrfMlurt n11t 1blhl arms, ob(,1\ned htr learner's Otflel Ot«mi.r ft, lftt Olflclll ltetlntl. wrin ....
permit on Oct. 16. At lhet time Boat Island, Inc. ~ .... :.;. sll .. ~HN Ot!t" c~~t;· .,'lc~:i co. !Ol'l'IC.IALJ.~~L~. ,,_
site. was examined by the WESTCLIFF PLAZA HA lllllY 111. c•1tt,.TON ., ••Id Tr111lfp, Ht1t1v ,11t11tt . c.11ttr11i.
state's •s&ls:tanl chief license 1108 Irvine Ave. Newport 611ch 1 711 W1•7•14-1 ~!'2-,~!''' a.11. ;:'..,.'!:;;T..~':'t.1£",:~ :rc~P7ttT:!.':"' ~O: ~~'j'_.[:'11~.1"'
• th t ( • · 541..COSl ---Ttl 1110 t.tMW "~b!ltrltd N-rt Mtf'W Nrw' "~u Juff ''' 1t'1 exatruner, t 8 a e 5 senior tOtltn ,.11 °""''· ~10..it.,,, • ""-"'' ,... lfflltifl'I• <Oll'lbtfllll wit~ 0111¥ 1'11111. tow1t1tt ,.11111\tl'lld 0t111t, eo.11 0111, ,t,_ examlncr and 1 former local o,..~ M•l'IMr Y-..fll11). Pw11n....,. O(•nt• c..tt t>11111 •11o1, a.1c11. <•l!io.n11. 0ec""~ , .... 11, 1tu O.c111'!1lltl'" ''· u. 11, ,,.. .,. J111u•rv ,,
examiner. ww••1111CWblll'WWt.w:1Wt11ww .. wwwllllls-w11 1~===========~l:~o~-~!"''.'..'~'·~'~·~"'.:.·~··~·'.._ __ c'~"~·~ff'.l ~'~:!.'~·:~~·~~'....'.'·~"~n'....._:_ _ _:»'.'.'.;:''·'~'l'~'~n:_ _________ ,~,~-'.!'.
" "· I. •
I
' "
f DAILY PllDT
JOBS. Plan Working C11urches Ce.lebrate Birth
" ..
2,100 in County Get E1nploynient Three festl\lal Christmas
servlCl'S \viii be held at Prince
of Peace Lulberan Church ,
2987 ht~sa Vertie Urive, Costa
Mesa. T-A'O candlelight servlces
will be held Christmtis ~ve: al
5 and 10:4S p.m~ The s o'clock
services is designed f o 'r
families with yow1g eh~dren,
Mark Wikstrom, student at
Luther Theological Se.mioary.
St. Paul, Minn., \YiU bring the
message. At the close of the
service, worsh.ippers wiU sing
ea.rols around the lighted
Christmas tree on the patio.
Church, 20*3. Orange Ave .,
Costa ~1 esa, will present a
program in WnJunction l':iU1
the youth groups pageant
Christn1as Eve, 7 p.m.
On Christnl3s Day the
festival service is sc heduled
for 10:30 a.m. and com1nu nlon
service is at 11 :SO a.in. Pastor
Tingle y \VII I p r e-itc h
··olscovering What Is Oet'p in
a.m. followed by th t rom---
munion service at 11 a.m. ts'.
set for Christmas Day . By JOANNE REYNOLDS t-iAB was b1·oughl to I.he coun-°' .... 0.111 """ s .. ., ty in April, 1969.
i.s whether or not a person
qualifies fh1ancially for our
help." In Jan1.1a..ry, 1963 President S. F. Eyestone, President of
JohDson proposed a major in-Autonetics who was appointed
dustry • government coopers-chairman of the office when it
live ~•m to find jobs in opened, explained ils 01>cra·
pri\'ate business for the na· tlon.
Once a 1nan ls taken into
one .of NAB's jobs, there are
spe<:ial problems that have to
be faced·. according to Gewin.
A congregational caroi sing
wilJ follow at 10:30 p.m. The
service will include a com·
munion offering. '
Beginning with a baptism·
cere1noi:iy at S p.m., SL.
George's Eplscopal Cburcb, El
Toro, will also hold a family
service, 7 p.m.: musical
prelude to Cllristmas Com·
rpllfllon, II p.m.; and choral
celebration of communion,
11:30 p.m. for Christmas Eve.
Christmas." •1
Uon's • •hard-core unem· FlJU STAFF
ployed." '-~we ... have a full -time staff
··You have to understand,"
he ~:-:plained, "some Of these
people have never held a job
before and may require a IIUle
special handling since they
may not understand the idea
of showing up for work on
time and things of that na ture.
Christmas day cilebratk>n
of communion is slated for JO
a.m.
Family candlelight service
is planned for 5 p.m. and a
communion "'·orship hour at I I
p.m. for St. Mlcbael's and All
Angels' Episcopal C h a r c h ,
3233 Pacific View Drive,
Corona de l Mar, Christmas
Eve.
Two years later the proposal here. I appointed retired
has become working reality MarinP. Corps Maj. Gen. John
for nlore thnn 2,100 dlsad· P. Condon, also y i th
va.otaged young people, setk· Autoiietics, d i r _e-e1' o r , · '
ing jobs in Orange County. . Eyestone said. Bandit, 23,
Gets Tern1
A C·hr !S tn1 as Eve
Candlelight S e r v i e e for
families will be conducted at
Central Bible Church, 23rd and
Orange, Costa Mesa, at 6:30
p.m.
On Christmas Day com·
munion will be o!fered at If
a.n1.
According to Carroll Ge"·1n. · Tite county "'as divided into
.!ipokesman for . the Orange five districts. each with a
Coonty !Detropohta.n area ofl chairman and job pledge cam·
the . Nat}()llal A 111 a n c e ~r paign manager ... Our purpose
Businessmen,. 695 people ~a' e is to go around and perso;t:dly
been pla~ed 1n fu1J.~1me 1obs call on the better than 500
and 1400 In summer Jobs Sll'lCC businesses in Orange County
the JOBS program run by that. employ SO or more. and
"I'm not saying we coddle
anyone. but we try to make
their supervisors understand a
few of the problems involved
here.
"The average man we place
is about 26 years old, never
held a job before. bas about a
sixth grade education and
most likely has some· kind of
police record. These are the
people who don·t even get past
the front gale if they go job
hunting."
In Prison
SANTA ANA -A Gardena
man convicted or armed rolr-
bcries or Orj(lge c 0 as t
restaurants is iTo\V serving a
five years to·life term in state
The 10:45 p.m. candlelight
service will feature the story
of the nativity. Pastor Andrew.
Ant:er son's tncssage \\·ill be
··Away in a l\1anger."
"\\1lu1t Child ls This?" \\'ill
be the theme of his message
at the worship service at 10:30
a .m. Christma s Day.
Inspirational music y,·iJI be
provided by the adul t a n d
junior choirs. and t he high
school madrigal group known
as the Gospel Sounds. Folio"'·
ing a communion service, a
candle lighting ceremony will
be staged as the congregati~n
files out of the sanctuary to
the front lawn of the church
for caroling.
A chorcll communion sp'V-iCe
will be presented ChdStmas
day, 10 a.m.
Chora l music y,·i\I l1ighlighl
the Christmas Eve. 7:30 p.n1 ..
se rvice at Fain·iew Baptist
Cbureh. 2525 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The candlelight
service "'ill also feature carol
singing. Child care for infaots
\Viii be provided.
First Christian Churt b or
Co~ta ~1esa, 792 Victoria St.
will conduct a Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service at 7:30
p.m. This service will ofter
communion. The Rev. James
E. Piercy will speak on "The
Meaning or Christmas."
Births
DEATH NOTICES
BUCHANAN
R.,.. A. t!lud11n1n. Age '3, ol 11111
lmp1l1 Lint, Huntln91on 8eacll. 0.1~
of dNlh. ~CHnber 2l. Suryjv~ bv
wile. Jun~; lwo loot. t!lol) Ind 8111
11uch1nsn; three 51tPChildren, Mrs.
Su1an Hu9""•· A<>9•• •nd PhilHo Bvrnt11 morMr and •!eplalher, Petri
1<\d Jafn6 Brlnkl•y; 11r1Mlmo1her.
Mrt. Olbome. VlsH•llOll, Tllur1d••·
Dec. 25, I ~ • PM. Services, Friday.
11 AM. SMllh• Cll11>tl. SMllhl Mer•
lu1rY, Olrt<ton.
CARTER
Jphn G. C1rter. Age 6-1, of IMO tlew·
POrl 81v6 .• •lt, Costa Me11. Dale of
dNlh. Oe<::emt>er 2J. Surylv~ bv
w!lt , Viole!; two lQnl, Don tn6 Rot..
.,..,, ol AtilMI: d1"9h!fr, Mrs.
WtYM ROiif, Arl10111. Seryi(fS and
1n1trmt nl will be htld In (e>olid~e.
Arl1on•. Btll llll>•dw1• ,\\ortuarv, 1o•·
w1rdjne dlrt<,lor1.
FRY
Mid" Frv. Avt 70, cf ~S67 Eldon
"ve .• Co••• Mt••· 01!~ of dtalh. 0.-c.
21. SoJrylY td bv dauvht~r. Mr>. Donna
M. !lltc110t; thr~ 11s1ers, Mrs. Ru1h
Lenk1lroo, ol Camino: JostPlllllt La«
lenkskron. of C1ml110; Josephine l•r-
6Nch: pr1n&<>n, Chrl1 Robl,.son.
Saryl(t l. FrldtY. ' PM, Ben Broad·
way Cht..el. lnlermtnJ. Harbllr Rest
Mtm0rl1! Par•. Bell llll>llclwl Y Mot·
tuarv, Oirl'etors,
ARBUCKLE & SON
Westclllf l\tortuary
U1 E. 11tll St .• Cosll A1esa
'46-4811 • BA.LTZ l\10RTUARIES
Coron• del Mar OR 3-9-150
Coslli ~1esa Ml 6-ZU4 • BELL BROADWAY
l\10R11JARV
110 Broadway. Costa l\lesa
LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS
UunUngloll Valley
J\lortuary
11111 Beach 81,·d.
HunUnrton Buch
IU-'ITll • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
ceme1Uy • l\1ortuary
Chapel
liOI Pad.lie View Drire
Newport :r:.· Califomi• ·"
• • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL PUNERAL
HOME
7181 Bofu Avt.
W<stml-.. m.= • SHEF~~MfME~R MORTUARY
Lapno Budl IH-1131
Sao Cl<maite OUlM • SM1'111S' MORnJARY
C7 Mala S•
8.111Un~ Bead -
Make a Sharp
Trade; Use
Dime-A-Unes
get them to pledge jobs for the
previously unemployed.'' he
explained. "Qur goal is to get
as many people o(f welfar e
aod out of lhe unemployed
sector as possible by finding
people \\'ho wlll hire them,
train them and then keep
them on the job."
ACCQrdi,1g to Gewin, fro1n
April to June last year, 69 job
soliciters were able to find
1400 summer jobs for high
school students who might
have become drop out s
because of lack of mon·ey.
"\.'le're pretty proud of that
summer program." he said.
"all 1400 of those kids "'ent
back to school this fall."
prison.
Michael S~ane Guiles, 23,
"'as sent there by Superior SENSITIVITY Court Judge Robert Gardner
Ge"'ln said this ofrice, like with the comment that he was
most of the 13!' NAB offices "an a,1tisocial creature." But
The Sunday school at St.
John the Divine Episcopal
Students
Aid Indians
across the nation, coOOucts h · d · •·-' t •t' ·1 t . . I t e JU ge l'eSIS..;u argumen s FULLERTON - A drt've lo sens1 1v1 y raining cou rses or by the prosecution for con-
The Rev. Albert Burke will
conduct a Christmas Eve
candlelight service. 7:30 p.1n.
for United Church of Religious
Science of NeWport Beach.
The service will be held at the
Ebell Club of Newport Beach,
515 \V. Balboa Blvd. the first line supervisors who secutive sentences on three collect books,. food and bed-
will work most directly with holdup counts and a\lowed ding for the ~lopi Indians of
JOBS hirees. c:uiles to c.c .. ve them con-northern A r i z on a "'ill ~ I · t 1h· k h th Festival of Light services "The p r o g r a m "'as currently. cu n11na c is \Vee · w en e
I d b H n-I A th I · \ So · t r c 1 for Christmas Eve will begin dcve ope y um an uo;vc op· Guiles was convicted of, n ropo og1ca CJC Y o a 1 h n1ent lns!itute, \':hich is part h .__ . h State f u I l er I on , ships at 10 :45 p.m. or t c
I 8 ·11 d H II " h .d ::imong ot er1 robU\:ncs. I c thousands ol pounds of SUP· Neighborhood Cong regational o e an owe • e sai · ~254 hold"p o· t the Toco Bell, Th · d d I , • 1· t lh · · h d Church, 340 St . Ann's Drive:
"From Deep Darkness to
Glorious Light," the tradi·
tional Christmas Eve service.
will be held at 7:30 p.m. at
Newport_ Harbor Lutheran
<;burth, 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport · Beach.
Pastor J ames G. Blain \Vill
preach "Shhh! Don't Wake the
Baby" at the Christmas day
service, 10 o'clock.
•
6 to P,erf onn
At Pavilion
Six Estancia l-ligh School
music stl.idents will perlonn in
February in the Pavilion of
the Los Angeles ·M\)sic Center.
They are members of the
All Southern California Honor
Orchestra, ctioSeii. during audi~
lions in Long Beach last PI ymooth Congregational November .
Church of Newport tlarbor Thcise ehosen were. D.a\'e
will hold services Christmas Muhonen. French horn; Ani
h SchwarlZ, v i o I i n ; Suzi " ey came tn an con uc e., ~14 Pac•'fie Coast Highway, p 1cs o e 1mpover1s e I · · · d lh t . .__ Laguna Beach. The infant so n l,400 JOBS 011e raining session an en Seal Beach and the Kentucky nuo.:. of l\lr. and i\1rs. Do n \Vhen the JOBS program our staff took over fron1 F,t.ed Chiekcn outlet at 18575 Coordinator of the drive is
Eve at 7:30 p.n1. T e Schwartz. vi ola ; Guy Fabre, candlelight worship ce remflny bassoon : Guy Hardy, oboe,
i.vill feature an open com-and Andy Lage rq1.1ist, French munion offering. The congre· 0 C ti .. Ed \" d 22 Id Pccarovich of Laguna Niguel started in range ounty. 1ere. Beach Blvd.,.H 11·n ling 1 0 0 _, .a c, a -year o an-
G ed I r G · 'd 250 · h 1· d t t d r will be baptised dur ing this 'e\vin comment , a goa o ew1n sai superv isors Beach, whe re he look $J l2. t ropo ogy gra ua e s u en
J.400 permanent, full -time jobs have take,1 the course \Vhich Both occurred last July 12, from Anaheim and president service. gation meels al 3262 Broad St ... -=h=o='=n=. ==========. Newport Beach. Ir by June 30, 1970 was set. So lries fo give them an idea of of the society. Arter the ll'orship the con·
far the NAB staff has been \vhat it is like lo be in the Guile 's compania.i in the The 5,500-tnember tribe is • gregation v.•i\I gather in t~e Mount of Olives Lutheran
able to place 695 in jobs and hiree ·s shocs. series . of holdups, Bar r Y located on an · 80,000-acre patio to sing "Silent Night'' Ch urch. 24772. Chrisanta Drive. A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY about 530 are still there and '·\Ve use glasses \vith prism Eugene Wilson. ,20, of Harbor reservation siluaieq ab_out 100 and to receive the Christmas ?o.1ission Viejo will h 9 Id
"working out very well," he lcoses so the person· wearing City is already serving an ·1 r lh rth 1 "" ed'c1·0 services Christmas Eve and identical · sentence in state ml es rom e no eas ern ui.:n 1 1 n. Sa'.d. them is throv;n into a disorien-t. r A · ___ Christm as Day. A family and Prison. Both men were ar~ 1Jl o r1zona . 1 cooc1 111c1i: 11 1 111y '"1"'' 1111""'"' "We have a retenlian rate of ting world , rather like that the rested by Los Angeles COlUlty "During this time .of year. at Christmastide v.•orship at ctiildren's service of caro s, o1 • ..... :t•r•' "''''"· 76 percent which looks good train ee fa ces. We also have a II · 1t·t d r 6 ooo I t ·1· n e , u r r ec ti on Lutheran scripture. candles and the -AllOnymout sheriff's two weeks after the ieir a 1 u e o ' ee · 1 s t compared to the national role-playing session where one July 12 robberies. about five to IO degrees belo\v Chu rch. 9812 Han1i\ton. Hun-lighting or the Christmas ree,I PRF.SENTEo •s A
JOBS average of 54 percent . It person puts on a white.face zero," Wade said . Lington Beach, begins \\.·ith the decorated with 75 Chrismons l PUBLIC SERY-ICE EVERY DAV IY: II r II h k d th I r Guiles and w,·1son unsuc· I 1· hi ·s slated far Chr•·stmas Eve at ~~~1!i :ploy~:~~s t~r~o~:; ~:s e~~lo:.~~ui~~~ t~e r~~1~r cessfu!ly attempted to escape He e~lim~ted the Indians' ~~;~~~~na:t 7~;0e p.~.ndPea~~or ; p.m. At 11 p.m. a cand elight I Lee Roofing Co.
rate," he added. puts on a blac k.face mask and fron1 their guards last Aug. 25 ~er c?.p1ta !ncomc at. SSOO ~ Arthur R. Tingley "'ill speak chora l communion service is1 ius su11!~:rta~~.1~ lu11n"' '42·Tm
Gev.'in said the NAB has set assumes the role or the as they \V ere on their ivay to ) ~ar. They re ~n agr1c_ultura on : ··. , .To All \Vho Rece ived planned. I
their goal {or 197(}..71 even cmploye, It really opens their W~stn1 inster municipal court. tribe .. but their,, subsistence Hin1 .. , A n;iorning brunch at 10 l---~f i;:~'s!E;1~:i~{;~~~~~~ ;;t~:~~:~~~:~~~f 1~:~~1~! L:::::.:·:.:~, ""I """ f ;.,01.e "nr TLe nn
mer .'' disadvantaged people "' h 0 .I I I '"i I H . ur ••• Finding the people to go want to work we'll keep Read Bill Leary • ·.
l\'ith the job is the work of,_!g~o;~o~g~.'-' ~h''.'.'.'~'i~d~·-----"============'11 Dell HB'l1an, of the California l
Slate E1nployment Service .
According to Gewin, J-Ianan
11·orks very closely with many
community organizations such
as the NAACP. the League of
Latin-American Citizens, the
Youth Opportunity Council and
others, in finding people "'ho
qualify for the jobs .•
BELOW POVERT\'
In order to become qualified
as '·disadvantaged," J-la,1an
said. a person must be living
bel ow the povert y level defin-
ed by the federal govern1nent
-a famil y of four 111ith a in·
coine of $3,200 per year or
less .
·'This is not a mino rit y
oriented organization." Ge1vin
said. "\\'e·re color blind. The
only thing we 're interested in
Cal . State
Art Ce11ter
Occupied
I
'
Cross,vord Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Pa la tab le
6 Ori11k
Ilea vi ly 10 Man's name
14 Mi ss Astaire
15 Not odd
lb Japanese
sh ip name
17 Sig ns
18 To? vand~·
ville ~ct
20 Bad ••• 21 Dock
23 Hole -···:
2 words
24 In a state of
ab eya11ce:
2 words
26 Hung about
28 Heal thY
state of
mind
;o Stop
sleeping 31 Hardware
i tern 32 Canadian
cabinet
members
36 Part of
''to be"
17 Make clean
:iii Word used
after "Ready 1"
39 Assist-
ants
4Z Is under a compulsiori:
2 wo1ds
44 Streaked
will1 color
45 Motley crowd
46 Con tented
49 Kind of boat 50 Obtalns for labor
51 Specie5
52 John11y •· ·
55 Reduction
58 Musical direction
60 Rouline
61 Mold inq
&2 Correct
&3Watk ed
64 Old b5 Flower
ar1angemenl
DOWN
1 01110
2 ---· Bede
) Employees
4 Class
5 Notwlth·
standing
b Sound of
amusement 1 Surplus
BSweet--·
9 • ·· use
10 Notewortliy
11 Dwelling
12 One ol
the Hora e
,,
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NCWr'OftT CIJN'TER.
P1.:c1flt Coatol Hl&hWI)'
b11w'f" Jimbo,., i nd MltArlhu•,
rtttWIJ IT""Ultl l '"'I)'.
Yesterday's Puzzl e Solved: , ' 0 ' ' , ' ' • • • • ' • ' ' • .. • ' ., r: • , ' • • ' ' .. " ' • ' • • ' . • ' ' . " • ' ' • ' ' • ' ' • 0 ~T • " " ' . ' ' " "' " • • 'I -lJ ~ 4
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13 Entic ed
1'1 Ex1s1s
22 Freezing
25 Cut a
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' ' ' ' ' " ' ' • • ' . ' " • ' ' • ' • • ' ' • • ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' '· ' "' • • ' • .. . • . ' '
12 24 b9
40 Prepa1ed
belcrel1a11d
41 Billiard
shot
coin's edge
26 Suspends
42 Manipulates 1
43 Past 27 Native of
Tu.Isa :
Informal
28 R11 l ~r
29 ~11g l1~1i
11v er
30 D•d
electric~I
work
32 Muffled
jJ New Yo1ker
or Nova
Scotian
34 "Rio---"
35 AtmCI·
sph~ric
cond1t1011
37 Step
• ' '°
.;. \4
"
ll
4 5 F ltd
4b In g(lcd spirits:
Dial.
47 ll'or(
48 M1H e of
love poetry
4<! Quoted
51 Joint
53 r~cuntairT cf Europe
54 G1oup
5h E'(ti11ct
bird
57 Bie<tkl.is t
item
5'1 kion~1cli:
Abbr.
" " "
l l.l4,b'i
' ' 'I I
•• • Applause for The 'DP People'
There have been "OP People'1
around for a :ong time in Or·
ange ,County's community
theater circles. And, though
Tom Titus, the DAILY PILOT
community theater c:.ritic,
had been selecting the ones
he thought were ihe best
among the Distinguished Per.
formers for four years, it
wasn't uotil last ye•r th•t the
DAILY PILOT got °'ouod to
creat:ng a tangible award fer
them. The DAILY PILOT DP
made its debut on the tho·
etrical scene just a year ago.
And now, with a wh ole crop
of new performances to re·
viow for the year just past,
it's time for the OP to do an
encore. The O scar or Emmy
it iso't. But t he DP's DP
means a lot to the ha rd.work·
ing pa'rt·time thespians who
win it. And the DAILY
PILOT, whoso coverage of
community theater is the
most comprehensive in the
county, is proud to have the
honor to name the "DP Peo·
pie'' for the second consecv·
tive year,
Five trophie s ri\e those above
will be award ed for l~e cal.
ender year rapidly nearing
its close. Eaeh recipient of
the' "Dist inguished Perform-
er" title wiil be given a tro·
phy. There will be one for
Best Actor, for Best Actress,
Best Supporting Actor and
Be s t Supporting Actress.
One special "Distinguished
Production" DP w i 11 be
given to the year's Best Di-
rector. Titus, in his lntermis·
sion column next Friday in the
WEEKENDER, will "opeo tho
envelope" •nd announce the
I 9b9 DP winners.
. ;·
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·-------
•
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BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466
'lr•MM•J, ~ H, Ifft I ,, .. I
. • • •
• •
i
I . •• • • •
~Camelot' Stars
• Silent Knight -:
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"Christmas at Camelot" came to Laguna Beach as a preseason
treat. and left Aliso Elementary School youngsters enveloped! in the
\vraps of pageantry for tomorrow's original drama.
The Arthurian legend starring Alex \Varrack as King Arthur and
Julie Ritchie as Queen Guinevere \\•as played in Ye Great Hall to a
·1nusical background provided by the 31-piece Christn1as Orchestra,
Blue Tide Singers and London To\vn Mummers.
Even tile audience was allo"'ed to get into the act \vith a coin·
munity rendition of the old favorite "Silent Night."
Operiirig with "Christmastide'' set against the histori cal back·
ground, °Camelot" traveled through favorite Christmas carols and
the "Twelve Days of Christmas," each scene depicted by a primary
class. ·
As directed by Deane Bottorf and Mrs. Richard J\1udge, the
glittering drama featured Norman Quijano as the bi shop. Knights,
ladies, monks and nativity players were Anita Orlandella, Mark Spe-
ciale, Curt Chastain, Margaret Bland. Gretchen Van Deusen, Sher·
\Vood l\1cMillion, Randal Bryson and Nancy Surface.
..
Also in the cast was Jvlary Boyd, Mark Weaver, Christy Brun·
ner, Janis Proctor, Bruce Moreton, Donny Arndt, Irene Bowers, Chris
Kinne r, Tangy Matzinger and Billy Thomas.
Narrator was Leyna Bernstein: stud ent director, Christy Brun·
ner, and court musician. Nancy Surface.
An able production staff of Tod Beane. Ken Clark and Steve
fl.·Judge handled details.
FEAST BEF ITTING A OUEEN -Page Anita Orlandella helps
Queen Guinevere (Julie Ritchie \ prepare a feast of \l'i~d boar as
Bi shop Norman Quijano extends his bl essings. The royal feast \vas
one serVed in Camelot as A1iso Elementary School -students pre--
sented a Christmas pageant in Ye Great Hall. Also appearing in
the Arthurian drama were nine primary classes.
:>,-·;r: ~·ii:r.~ ;-. \,. -.. ..... ·,··-'. ~.;.. : .
~ .• .. ,.,,~
~ .... f" •
....... •
SEND ING A CARD OF HOPE -El Toro res·
idents (Jell. to rig\>t)'.l\frs. Leroy.Kellog g and
Mrs. Stephen Hanson write cards to prison-
ers of waT. In the background is a picture of
Mrs. Hanson's son Todd as he appeared on a
1967 Christmas card sent to her bU sband who
is "missing in act.ion.'' · ·
Wife Must Make Move
DEAR ANN LANDERS : l am a
middle-aged ~an who has just been Of·
fered the promotion he's been dreaming
about. It means moving the family
several hundred miles from here.
My wife refuses lo move. She says the
:kids are doh1g well in ICbool and moving
~ould mean leaving friends they have
JfO'vn up with. She abo is ~ to ber
family.
What can a man do when he is factd
ANN LANDERS
THE DEVIL AND TilE DEEP BLUE
SEA
or
POW Families' Continuing Prayer
Please God, Bring Dad Home ·
By BARRAllA DUARTE
01 tM D•!lr ,.!!ti 51•11
The wo1nen sat qu ietly at card tables
and on the floor arol!nd the coffee table
addressing Christmas cards.
A seasonal occupation? YeS, bul one
that carrie& far more thrust than the
usual two-hour penning of Christmas
greetings to friends and relatives.
The won1en, like many othe rs in areas
such as Upland. Azusa. San Diego and
towns across the United States, were
spendi ng a morning in the El Toro home
of Mrs. Leroy Kellogg i_n order to address
Christmas cards to prisoners of v.·ar in
Vietnam •
Posters and information on how to help
those prisoners line the walls of the living
room ; an A.merican flag flies outsilie the
home as it docs every day. Yet another
flag flies across the street al the home of
Mrs. Stephen Hanson, 30, wife of a
Marine Corps flyer who disappeared in
Vietnam on June 3, 1964i.
1'-!rs. Hanson. a tall. attracti ve brunette
v.•ho speaks softly and without bitte rness,
ha s attended many card-addressing
sessions in the hope communication with
the Vietnamese may speed the day when
her young lieutenant husband returns
home ... to see for the first time his son
Todd, now 3 years old.
HUSBAND SHOT DOWN
LL Stephen Hanson was shot down as
he piloted his helicopter over North Viel·
nam territory. Although the government
listed him "missing in aclion," his \\'ife
Inter recognized him in a picture of
Aine rican prisoners published in a North
Vietnam newspaper.
As added proof to her belief her hus·
band is sti ll alive, a military passenger
un the flight who was rescued reported
the pilot and ro-pilot survived the crash,
although he didn't know what had hap-
pened to them.
Carole Hanson spent one year awaiting
word of her husband, then decided to do
something about it.
As one of 1.355 America n women whose
husbands or relatives are listed 33
prisoners or missing in a c t i o n
(whereabouls of only 401 are actually
known), she joined forces with others in a
campaign to pressure Hanoi into observ-
ing rules or the Geneva convention: list·
ing names of pt:isoners, opening camps to
im partial inspeclion, repatriating the sick
and wounded and permitting cor-
responde nce.
Wives are allowed to write monthly let.
ters, limited to six lines, according to
Communist rules. None are answered;
none are returned.
And a patttrn of uncerla.inty J:o;
established in a day-by-day pattern. a
pattern that has been interwoven into the
life of Carole Hanso n for more than three
years.
COORDINATES EFFORTS
As Orange County coordinator for the
NalionaJ League of Families of American
Prisoner:-; in Southeast Asia, she has '
circulated petitions, designed bumper
stickers. corresponded and personally ad· •
dressed congressmen and is ready to take •
the biggest step she has taken so far in•
an effort to find her husband.
As a forerunner , she made a second
trip to 'Vashington, D.C. this month to ·
make known the plight of the wife of a
missing serviceman. She and four other
wives whose husbands are presumed
POWs appeared on·nationwide television
and were introduced at the President's
news conference.
On Jan. 3, slle and four Lo6 Angeles
wives will fly to Paris accompanied by a ..
television commentator. · •
Once there, they will seek a personal
confrontation with Xuan Thuy, head QI
the North Vietnam peace delegation. She
agrees efforts maOe· to' release prisonerS
:1hould be government to,_goverrunent, but
is too well aware that North Vietnam
doesn't recognize normal channels of
communication.
WORLDWIDE JUNKET
From Paris. the junket will visit
government officials around the world,
hoping lo stir up sympathy and possible
recognition for the ''forgotten" men.
Since that June day, more than three
long years ago, Carole Hanson has writ·
ten her husband every month in care ol
the post office in Ha:noi. No one knows •.
whether the letters arrive; if they are
ever received.
But Mrs. llanson will continue to write, ,
and fight. fol the day WM-n her young son '
will no longer ask her, "When Is my dad-
dy comlng home?" '
She'll Lose Stakes • at Home •
•
The problem ; t'm In love with him but
he can 't make up his m~nd about me .
Alter 10 months ol being together almost
every night, he slill needs to play around
with other women.
since you have de voted yooradf tt~
elusively to him for It moa~. yoa Uve tt.e rlabt to tell him ettaer-or. l>ae't bt
surprised If It's "or." A man •cam
dttply for 1 wom1a ud wull Hr for 1111
wfft doH not pla1 around, -••"91 there'• something wrong wtt.k ~. Have
yoa eonsldettd tbt poutbWty!
AA It not lilied wtlll 110Y Nd, ...........
don, Polhk•I pony or erpn&-. ~
prim4Q' p.rpoee of AA It to ·Wt ,..,1e
stay 1sober ad 1letp MW afaiWca
oddeve lllot saOJ. • .
A-lat.rated la lllelr lflerll!n
aliaaW wrti. to Al'*llcs ..__
Box 451, Grud Cttltrli Poot Oltlee, Nn
York, N.Y. ltl17.
; ~th rebelijon like this! My wife says.
·'Money lsn't everything." I agree, but
this isn't jwt money. It's what I've been
.aiming fot. It's saU:1facUon and progress.
1'm 37 years old . If I tum down this pro.
motion. f'll be stuck 1'11 this spot the rest
I my Ille. P1e1se help me. --JlE1WEEN
DEAR BETWEEN : If tbt: devil win•
this battle she 11 1olng to haYe a
ln1s&ra&ed, unhappy ba1band on ber
hands for many ye1r1 lo come. ~ayb9
forever. In my opinion. your wife 11 lei·
tllf,... d"'11 bdf1. Jt 11 tt.e WOIDl•'I
f'f'1pon1iblUly to make a home for her
man wbtrever be can best pun ue bis
profession or ply Ills trade. Remind her
or those btauliful word1 : ''Whllbtr thou
1oe1t-I goe11." I
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a 31-year·
«ild divorcee who has been gotllg with a
man 37. Ht also is divorced.
I should tell you, in all candor, we are
not engaged. We have talked of marriage
but no commitment has been made. The
problem boils down lo this : I am satisfied
with one man but he is not satisfied with
one woman. La.!t night I told him he 'd
have lo make up his niind. He called me
"unreasonable" and ''u n fa Ir.•· Am
1 ·~ -1\.T.K.
DEAR A.T.K.: Inasmuch ., you are
not e.n~agtd and no commttmenl bas
bctn made, tht ctntle.man ha! • rtght io
do ai; he pleuea. By the sa me token,
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Rec,ntly you
told a 16-ytar~ld boy to join Alcoholics
Anonymous. t didn't know AA took ln
kids that young. What are the re-
qulrementa for Joining AA? -INTER•
ESTED FOR A REASON
DEAR IN: The only requirement ror
membenhlp In AA It the dt!lrt to •lop
drinking . There are no due~ apd 110 fee1.
Anotlttr oi'gaalaatlolt ~ '°'9 a
tttmendoo1 job for ako--let ti: TM N•·
lloaal c.aacU oe AlcoWtsrn. I Park
Ave., New York, N.V.
Ann Landers will be 1\ad lo help 10ll
with your problems. Send them to htr ia
care of the DAILY PILOT, tnclollinC 1
sclr·addresscd, stamped envelope..
·~~-·-·~-~-........ """'="",.."'11'"""'""""""' .... l!!I'!! ................................................... --..... --------......................... ..
JI) DAIL V PILOT
Horoscope
Happy Holidays
Christmas Sagittarius: E·motions Strong
Spelled Out
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tis lhe eve of
Christ's biffh~ 1and what better way to \vish
all ol you the merriest of holidays than to
spell it out.
M -is for the music of Christmas. the
maddening crowds doing their last minute
shoppi ng, the magica1 spell the seas~~ casts
and for the precious moments of families and
friends together.
E -is for the eve itself, the eagerness
of the tiny ones n'osing around the tree and ·
the inevitable exchanges the first shopping
day alter the 25th.
R -is for the fabled reindeer including ,,
·Rudolph for the rosy red cheeks of the
little chiidren, fo r the reverence of Him born
in a manger nearly 2,000 years ago.
R -is for the rewards ol work. for the
riches of a bountiful nation . for the personal
riches of health, family and hearth.
y -is for a ll the young in heart \\'ho
look on each Christmas with new spirit, fo r
lhe Yule log.
C -is for the cheer of the season. the
carols and carolers. the caring for others,
the name of the day itself, Christmas.
H -is for the hope of peace on earth
one day. and unfortunately for the holiday
highway toll that c.lc.h year seems to gro\v.
R -is for relatives to be remembered
\vith gifts and cards. for the Christmas rose
\l'hich blossoms a1t this season.
l -is for the new ice skates for the chil·
dren. for the imagination of those whose
skills turn our store windo\vs and streets in·
to incredible fantasies, for the inn in Bethle-
hem.
• FETED AT RECEPTION
Mr. •nd Mrs. Sidney Yvung
Mesons Honored
Golden Date Marked
Friends and relati ves of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Allen Young
of Costa Mesa gathered in the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Smith to con-
gratul;ite them on their golden
wedding anniversary.
The couple were married in
Los Angeles Dec. 18, 1919 and
made their first home in Olin-
da. They have been residents
or Costa Mesa since 1921 with
the exception of two years
spent in the Dutch East
ln:1ies.
Assisting with hostess duties
at the reception was the
couple's other daughter, Mrs.
George Spink of Costa Mesa.
Five grandchildren and three
grea t-grandchHdren also were
present at the festivities .
Honored guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Young of
Pico Rivera. Young's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and
~1rs. Theo Ragland cf
Oakhurst, J\1rs. Jessie Swag-
gerty cf Montebello, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Perrin of Lodi and
Mrs. Charles TeWinkle and
Mrs. Lula Collins of Costa
Mesa.
THURSDAY
DECEMBER 25
By SYDNEY OMARR
BEST BUYS Include chit·
dren'1 g1me1, 1porta clotbe1,
1beaitr Ucket1, articles almtd
al t nttrtalllmeal, luiury
lttm1.
ARIES (!\larch 21·April 19):
Fun and games at home would
be ideal prescription. Day to
smooth over rough ~dges.
Listen to those wit~blems,
complaints. Know that-Y'ou do
have a unique kind of appeal.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ):
You break through restric-
tions. You are able to
c:oordinate holiday p I a n s .
EmotionaJ restrictions rail by
wayside. You corne alive In
that you revel in happiness of
others.
GEMIN I \May 2l·June 20):
Much contact with neighbors,
relatives provides real holiday
atmosphere. Hunch pays
dividends. Share knowledge.
Give of yourself ; tha t is most
significan t gift.
CANCER lJune 2l·July 22):
Flurry of excitement n1ay be
interrupted by mental calcula-
lion of costs. Key is to enjoy
yourself. Know that every mo-
1nent is precious.
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and \vhite glossy photo--
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De·
partment one we~k before t.he \vedding ..
Pictures received lollo\v1ng the wedding
\vill not be used.
For engagement announce1nents it is
imperative that the S'lory , also acco1npanied
by a black and \vhi te glossy picture, be sub·
1nitted six \veeks or more before the \Vedding
date. If deadline is not met. only a story '"ill.
be used.
To help fill requirernents on both 'ved-
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all of 'the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions \Vil\ be answered by
Women 's Section staff members at 642-4321
or 494-9466.
LEO !July 23-AIJ&. 221: ey.
cle high ; you brtak through
barriers of restriction . Y{IU
are in limelight. Your manntr
of dress. expression attract a.l·
len tion. You make others ex·
pel'ience joy.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.12):
Work you did in aiding persons
v•ho were bospltalii.ed or in·
capacitated makes you feel
glow of happiness. You are
presented with tokens of ap-
preciation. You feel good-and
lullHled.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 :
Friends, spirit of good will
could prevail. You are
dellghtfully surprised by con·
sideration others display. Be
especially appreciative tow"ard
fam ily members .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Your sense of diplomacy is put
lo test. You learn that one you
doubted has been saving to
surprise you. Strive to un-
derstand-and appreciate.
SAGI'li'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec.
21 ): You are able lo re·
esta!Jlish communications with
one who has been at a dist-
ance. Your emotions are
strong. Express them in con-
structive manner. You are
touched by display of concern.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.
19): You know now that
money spent to make others
happy was wisely expended.
Special re I a ti o n ship is
spotlighted. Listen and learn.
Mini Scissors
Be sympathetic, open to love .
AQUARIVS (Jan. 20·Feb.:
18): You rediscover one clo.st:,:
there is chance to st rengthen:
special relationship. If ma.-..
ried, be especially considerate or mate. U .single. know that
individual in question is
serious.
PISCES (Feb !~March 20):,
Perform specials er vices.;
Show others that you ap.;
preciale the ir special needs.·
By giving, you also receive:
Surprises a r e featured -
n1ostly of pleasant variet,y;.
IF TODAY ~ YOUR.
BIRTHDAY you are enterihg.
cycle which brings widespread
recognition. Recently y o ll
established pattern which is
demanding and represents
challenge. Odds are favorable
'for success.
To find out who'• lutkv tor '!'OU 1~
montv •114 IQ'!'t, nrder S'ydntv
Omerr'l bODl<ltt, ''Sttret Hints l~r
Mtn end Womff ," Selld blrT~d•!t tnd
50 ctn!l to Omarr As1rol<>11Y 5tcrth•
tnt DAIL'!' PILOT, Bl)x .17..0. G•tnd
c1ntr11 s1111on. New York, N,Y, 10011,
HI! HAVE A
HAPPY
CHRISTMAS
To ease cutting chores, VIRGINIA'S there's now available mini
scissors, battery-operated. Snip 'n St.itch
Sleek and lightweighted, the ll34 E. Co••t Hwy. S -is for the smells and the sounds of
the season, for the shepherds who watched
their flocks, and for Santa Claus of course.
T -is for the Three \Vise Men. for the
holiday table laden with turkey and all the
trimmings.
Open House
scissors cut quickly through Coron• cl•I M•r L.~~~~~~~-:: ... "i~:::::::=:-.:ii=:-.:i:=~~c~Joith~and~~paipe~r.iiijiiiiiiiijiiiiii~~=::-=~~~~==~~,.:::
Mesa Mayor
Among Guests
At Judging
M -is for moderation mixed \vi th the
n1erriment. for the midnight church serv· I
ices. and for the too much money "'e all \viii
spend on gifts.
A -is for old acquaintances ne 'er for-
got. for the ageless story as told by St. Luke, .
for the Christmas angels.
S -is for "Silent Night , 11ol y Night." the
Christmas carol now known and sung around
the \VOrld, one \Vhich had its beginnings in
1818 in the tiny village of Au stria. '"hen
Joseph Mohr. a parish priest, and Franz
Gruber, a schoolmaster, 'vrote the simple
hymn for a guitar after mice had eaten~ the
bello\vs of the church organ.
• ... ~~~~~~~~~~~ ............ _._J
Three Ver$i ons January
Day Chosen
For Rites
Los A n g e I e s Lattcr·day
Saints Temple will be the set-
ting for the Jan. 29 ce remony
of Karen Mangum and Russell
E. Fox.
News of the forthcoming
even l has been announced by
the bride..elect's parents, Mr.
and r-.trs. Clarence L. Mangum
of Costa Mesa.
Engagement Revealed
During a holiday open house
in the Costa Mesa home of fo.1r.
and Mrs. Robert Oliver \Vhitc.
the 100 guests attending learn-
ed of !he engagement or the
Whiles' daughter, Patricia
h1arie \Vhlle to Ste v a n
Akerley.
An1ong those atten~ing were
the bride-to-be·s grandparents,
1'.trs. Jo.<>eph Stephen Con-
carroon or Livermo re and Mrs .
Robert While of lo.1anhattan
Beach.
J\1iss \\'hite. a third.genera-
tion Californian, is a graduate
or Mater Dei High School and
now is a senior at California
State College at Long Beach
where she is working toward
her elementary education
credential.
Her fiance, son of fllr . an.<J..
?-.1rs. \Villiam Ken.i1eth Akerley
of Capistrano Beach. is a
graduate of San Clcn1ente
High School and \Vill receive
his BS in industrial technology
in January from CSCLB.
The betrothed couple are
Peering Around
PATRICIA WHITE
Summer Wedding
planning a summer wedding in
St. Joachim's Catholic Church,
Costa Mesa.
Costa Mesa tvlayor and r-.trs.
A. L. Pinkley together with
htr. and hirs. Claude Johnson
and ?11r. and Mrs. Clarence
Sorensen. all or Costa Mesa,
v.•ere invited to the Regal
i\fobile Club Estates by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nau, man-
agers.
All were guests at dinner
and served as judges of the
best decorated homes in the
Costa Mesa park.
First prize was awarded to
the Earl Dumonds, second to
the Dave Mitche\ls and Billie
G1vynn and his mother, and
third lo the Bill Wrights.
!11r. and Mrs. Joe James
v.•on honorable mention along
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry
and !11r. and !11rs. Earnie
1'"icld .
Prizes were given by John
Cropp, club president.
9434
SIZES .2.a
Miss Mangum, a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School,
attended Orange Coast College
and now is a student at
Brigham Young University
where she is majoring in
eJementarv education and is a
member Of SPURS.
Good Cheer Circling
'Vhich way will she ha\'!.' ii 't
Smooth all the v.•oy or flipped
out by pleats or gathers. Sew
1his pacesetter in ,·ivacious
solids, plaids or checks.
Printed Pattern 9434: NE\\'
Children's Size~ 2, 4, 6. 8. Si~.e
6 takes 118 yards 3S..1nch,
SIXTY·FIVE CENTS in
coins for each pauern -add
15 cents for e3ch pattl'!rn fur
first-class mailing and special
handling ; othet\\•lsc third-class
delivery will take three wee.ks
or more. Send to f\iarian
Martin, the DAILY PILOT,
4<% Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York, N. Y.
10011. Print NAl\tE, AD-
OR&SS with ZIP, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
NEW FALL-WINTER PA T·
TERN CATALOG -over 100
1tyln, fret pattern coupon. 30
tents.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
e w tod1y, wear tomorrow. $1 .
INSTANT FASHION BOOK
-what·l~wear •nl wtn:, IC·
cwory, flgure. lipi! Only SI .
I, •
Her fiance . son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis M. Fox of Green
River, Wyo .. is a senior. ma·
joring in physics at Br igham
Young University, where he is
a member of Phi Eta Sigma
Scholastic H.onorary Society.
He spent two and one-half
years at an LOS fl.fission in
Japan.
Yule Parties
Continuing
EXCHANGIJ'liG Christmas
gifts and enjoying a leisurely
coffee and a respite from
shopping were the ?-.Imes.
\Vallace Sho rt . Robert ?11oss,
Edv.·in Booth, Elden Haskell.
\Villiam Ballard. Lorin Lam-
mers. Allen Brookout . \Villiatn
Pulford and Richard Gillum.
Ron and Greta ?11urphy opened
their Fountain Valley home
for the party.
?IIrs. r-.t .J. Bcngochca. at
Desert Shores on th e
Salton Sea.
Daughter Cheryl. home from
the Unive rsity or Southern
California for the holidays.
will be packing along !he
books -"\Ve're lucky to gel a
day off." she complains.
JOAN ANO AND\' Yeiser of
Huntington Harbour are keep-
ing their fingers crossed and
hoping Andy 's business v.•ill
IT \\'ILL BE the children 's free them for a few days in
Christmas in the Huntington Yosemite. They will open their
Beacn home of Cmdr. and home for a postChrlstmas par·
Mrs. Ed\\•ard Casey. With Ed ty for his office staff Sun·
A memorable Christmas away at sea. Liz is-planning a day, Dec. 28.
party is being planned by the quiet holiday \\'hich \Vill be
mother, J\1rs. Vida ?11ae Coons
from Palm Springs. for the
Christ1nas weekend, T h e
Hughes also entertained their
square dance club. Lace 'n
Leather. during a preholiday
party.
llOME FOR the Christmas
holidays are Mil ls College
coeds the Misses Mary Hodor,
Janet \Vright, Mindy Miller,
Elizabeth Pierce and Lorena
Emerick. They "'ill be
hostesses at a Holiday Brunch
Saturday, Dec. 27 .'in the home
of Mrs. Elmer Sproul of
Orange. for prospective and
current Mills students.
South Coast Chapter, Parents brightened by a visit from her Los• ANGELES-BOUND v.·lll
\Vlthout Pa rt n c r s for parents, Col. and ?o.trs. Edward be f\.1r. and Mrs. Robert Kerr. CRUISING aboard the Prin·
nlembers' familie s. Hicks from \Vynnewood. Pa . They \viii spend Christmas cess Italia recently ·...,.ere ~lr .
A gift exchange around the \Vives rrom Cmdr. Ed's shl p 1\·ith Bob's mother and f;i1her . and !lirs. Richard Gipple of
tree. games-and the breaking also v,·iil take turns e·,1· r-.·lr. and f\.1rs. Leo Kerr. Diane Huntington Beach. Dur ing
ot pinata s will follow a buffet ler taining on a "round robin.. is anticipating a busy year as their Jl-d;iy cruise from Los
dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday, b11si11 to keep anyone fron1 chair1nan for the 19 7 o Angeles lo Mexico they vis·
t)cc. 27, in the Laguna Beach being too lonely during the Mermaid Ball sponso red by Hed Acapulco. Puerto Vallarta
home of r-.trs. Dee Ann Weber . holidays. the Little f\1crmaid Gui ld of and Mazatlan.
Other ramily activitlc:c. are Huntington Beach. Highlights or the ir trlp were
planned throughou t the year. JUDGE AND ~11\S. Charles the famous high divers or La
Those interested in furtht.J in· Bauer or Huntington Beach ~fR. AND MRS. JA~I~ Quebrada , vJev.·ecl 1n Aca·
formation may write Parents \\•ill spend Christmas "'ith Hughes of Huntlngton Beach pulco. and the flying ]ndlan
\Vllhoot Parb'lcra. P. 0 . Box Darlene's parents, Mr. and v.•111 be entertaining Barbara's Birdmen of Papanl111. JU, LagtJna Beach. .-"-'-=-"'---'--'---'---'------"-----------'-"..;.;.'-'---
Word Porty
Mr1. Dougla~ Ward and
M'r1. t.1arvin Brown of Co.sta
r.1es1 ~·ere among members of
the Riverview Women·~ Goll
Club entertaining va tlenl.s in
i\letropo!Han State Hospitol .
Norwalk.
f\forl' than 2~ packages.
jewelry llems and canons of
cigaretl&s wert N>ntributed to
the wo1nen's v.1ard 418
i'' ~~·~ rf@t THIS IS .. : .
o:R ANNUAL The BIG ONE!
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE & CLEARANCE
Use Your Wet Seal Charge
, M .. ter Charge
BankAmericard
SAYE
40°/o to 70°/o
OFF REGULAR PRICE •
Doors Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.-friday, Dec. 26th
Tremendous Selection
BmER DRESSES
$8t.$35
Rqul1r to $75
Crepe-Dacron
BLOUSES
$5 t• $9
Regular to $11
long ind Short
NIGHTGOWNS
$6 to $9
Regular to $20
TOPS
$4,.$9
Regular to $11
All
Sales
Final
Extra
Cashiers
Extra
Sales
Ladies
F.41\'TASTIC
2-PC. Suits
Knlt·Polyeste,.
PANT SETS
$10 to $35
Rogufor to $70
Wool ind Orlon
SWEATERS
$6 t• $16
Re"ulor to $30
Cotton ind Nylon
ROBES
$10 to $18
Regular to $35
Wool & Polyester
PANTS
$6 to $12
Regulor to $28
Wool Knits and Cotton Knits $9 to $30
Regulor to $70
Balboo ls~nd
204 Marin• Av1.
Huntlntton C•ntff
7777 ldl•9tr
AT OUR SIX
SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS
South Cocnt ,.....
Jl33 ltlstol
El s .. und•
321 Mol11 Str•et
•
Cos:tll M ...
270 I. 17111 St.
log• .......
240 .....,....,
T
' •
l
'
" " .. . ..
l
1. I
J
' ' '
' ,
' ' " ' "
·-----------·----------~ ., -.-__....,,.~-------------...-~-·· .. -----------~--~----~ ..,---.,-·~--~--~----·~· -.~·..,........,--' "" ' -ts e . v •-• -. e; w
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!
STARTS TOMORROW
THE REYER is a SCOUNDREL, an OPERATOR and a BRAWLER •• ,.
William Faulkner!>
Pulitzer PrizeWinnin~
Novel 'The Reivers.
is now a film!
Steve McQueen plays Boon
in'The Reivers"
DAIL V PILOT J J
T P I! D D I NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! op er .. ormers ne onors 81oadway'ssmasl1musicalnow the n1ostexcitingmovieinyeart!
Daily Pilot Award Winners Announced Friday ~~~'l~!f!!!!!':f!Ji.
Christmas will come on Fri·
day too for four Orange Coun-
ty community theater ac tors
and actresses,
That's when the winners of
-PAUL NEWMAN
"BUTCH CASSIDY
AND THE
SUNDANCE KID"
"ME, NATALIE''
Cont.•Tlu1r1. • Su•.1 :30 P.M.
the DAILY PILOT's
D i stinguished Performance
awards will be announced by
entertainment editor T om
Titus in his "Intermission"
column In the newspaper's
Weekender section.
Following a tradition begun
in 1965 -and heightened In
1963 by the presentation of ac-
tual trophies -Titus. who at-
tends every little theater pr~
duction in the coonty during
the year. will list his selec·
tions of the year's best actor,
actress. supporting actor and
supporting actress on a courr
tywide basis.
inc tn 1987 were Alan Hart
(Orango ), Iris Korn (Laguna),
Cene Benedict (Costa Mesa),
Judy Hlrsh (Rancho Players)
and director Kent Johnson.
1be DP (Oistingulshed
Performance Award) was: in-
augurated in 1968 and the win-
ners were Ralph Richmond
(Laguna), Patty Broderick
(San Clemente), James E.
Smith (Huntington Beach),
Pat Neederman (Costa Mesa)
and director John Feriacca
(Laguna).
Friday the flfth annual
selections for c o m m u n i t y
thealer's o n I y countywide
awards will be announced,
along with four honorable
mention winners in each
e INDS TONIGHT e
"ROMEO ANO JULIET"
ALSO ,
"WESTSIDE STORY"
E•• Show Stem 7 p.m.
Contl11uous Show
Sunday fro111 2 p.M.
I Sati Dieco F.-y at 8ri51ol • 5'6-27°12
These four, along with the
top director of the year -in
this case, Thor Nielsen for his
st~g o~ "Stop the World -I
W8'11t~et Off" at the Costa
1tiesa Civic Playhouse -will
receive their DP awards at
the opening ~ht of the next
production at their respective
theater.
Pla~house). Duke Far I e y
(Orange Studlet The'ater), Ed
Greenley (Huntington Beach
Playhouse), Gini Sh a r p
(Anaheim ·· Playhou se) a nd
director Warren De a con··
(Orange Studio Theater).
category.
Eligible for consideration in
this )"ar's DP awards race
are the cast members of some
40 Orange County little theater
productions presented in 1969.
Three other shows \l'hich
entertainment editor Titus
either directed or appeared in
are disqualified.
AtBE~l
SHARP£ .
U,Jll[T
MUNRO
-~l'f>(SIHT~
EXCLUSIVE
Now at regular prices
BROAD'NAY'S SMASH MUSICAL
NOW THE MOST EXCITING
MOVIE IN YEARS!
A l.M'CflSAl PICTURE • TEOVllCOLOR• tPANAnsKlfC9
SECOND BIG HIT
PAUL NEWMAN -JOANNE WOODWARD
IN
"WINNING"
CONTINUOUS SHOW
DAILY FROM 2
ArlO Gulhrlt
"ALICE'S RESTAURANT" (ltl
Thi &HllH
"YELLOW 5U8MAR1NI!''
FOR THE FIRST TIME ;••••• ..... ~
: DRIVE-IN MATINEES! i t STARTING CHRISTMAS DAVI ~ r As!!c~~T!~~DA ~ ~~!~!~ ! fi ~ ALL DISNEY PROGRAM
• ct FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE-IN
i "tllt DAL0MATION~ ''& 01~DARBY., O'GILL" : :. ; i l• occomodot• ttl• 9rfftftt "''""' of f•mllin with smell chlld· :
: ,..., our llolldoy wffll sclled•I• wlll M •• , :f
:: . "Darby O'Gill and the Little People" •
it:· Sh•-.. S:JO p.M.
::: "101 Dalmatians" i
~. Sh•-at 7:10 p.m. t
:· SH this complet• All Disney show lite as 9:15 p.m. ;
" BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 5:00 P.M. • , ...................................................... ~
-·-__ ,
Sot-5-IJIJ
'"Ill OAl.MAftONS" ....
"DA•IY 0'01\.l I. THI
LITTLE "IDl'Ll"
D\11011 Mtflll'I... Ml• fl•rrtw
"'OHM t. MAltYH (Ill ~Allll: Sl111lrl 11~1 W11tll
"LAOY IH CliMINT"
'I'"" ..... Slrlkn A,.llt "OH HE• MA,llTV'S
llClllf llllV!CI" iM)
CMtl'IM H•fOn
"NUMllll ONI" (Ml
"•llY °""" "Ml NATJ.Llt ..
'•mes 01rn., O..ylt H\lftllktlt "MAltLOWI'"
-
STARTS TOMORROW
Betx Office Open at 12
Continuous Daily
From 12.30
In 1966 the winners voere
Walden Leecing (Santa Ana),
Mary Macy (Costa Mesa ),
Bob Wentz (Laguna), Bell
Ellig !Anaheim) and direclor
Doug Rowe (Laguna). Follow·
i;
The DAILY PILOT's
recognition of a m a t e u r
performances and productions
on the county level began in .
1965. That year the honors 0 E d s ..:·,::::;:~~:i: pen n to tage
~ Ju.les Feiffer Revue
• * Bl!AC t1 B 'I . .O.T l!l.~IS • .. •• T. eo.o.•T HWV ......... O•l!OO ,...,.,,_ 947 •91108 • HU,..Tl"'GTOl'I lll.ACH
-Penny Pincher
Ads Turn Sense
EXCLUSIVE
AREA SHOWING
SHOW TIMES
7:00 • 9:10
MATINEE SUN. 2
·ONL YTWO MEii HAVE WALKED ON THE MOON.
FOR THE REST OF U§, "2001" IS AS CLOSE AS WE'RE l/Ktl Y TO GET.
MOM mw1111• STANLf'Y KUllllCK llltOOllC'llON
. ·2001:'
a space OdYueY
CINERAMA , ..... _ .. -...
,,. •• ,,..K[IR DULltA • GAllY lOCKWOOO t(•tt•,.,A• t•SlANl[Y KUllllCI( 10DAlll HUll C. Cl.Allll[
$UPIR P.t.N.t.VlSION'"'' M[lllOCOlOll
CINEDOME
#!¢;..~ fill ' ',
•Ill 1>1>1"' h\, ,IOll l•l "•1 11' ""',
~ ------
The satirical pen of Jules
Feiffer \Viii provide the basis
for the next prodculion at
Newport Beach's Open_ End
Theater, a musical revue en·
titled "A Smile is a Frown
Turned Upside Down.''
Directed by Thor Nielsen,
winner of the DAILY PILOT's
1969 Distinguished Production
award, the show will open Jan.
9 for a six·weekend engage·
menl, playing F r I d a y s ,
SatUrdays and Sundays.
The material for the show is
Opera Twin
Bill Slated
In Fullerton
A double bill In opera,
"reaturing "The Magic Chair"
by Eugtne Zador and 'Gianni
Schicchi" by Giacomo Puccini,
will open a four-night run Jan.
8 at Cal State, FulleU,on.
The comic operas, to be
presented in English, will be
staged in the Recital Hall of
the Music Speech Drama
Building on campus udner the
co-sponsorship of the
Associated Students and the
Department of Music.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.rn .
Tickets are on sale for iz at
the Theatre Box Office on
campus. Ticket reservations
may be made by calling 871J.
3371.
Group Seeks
Directors
T h e 'Y._estminster Com-
munity Theater is seeking
directors for Its third show of
the season, to be selected at
the group's Jan. a meeting.
Prospective directors are in-
vited to submit a resume and
the synopses of two plays to
president Jim Allen. The
meeting will be held at Allen 's
home. 5866 Allison Circle,
Westminster.
derived from Feirfer's recent
columns, with original songs
contributed by Warren Deacon
of the Open End Theater staff.
The show will be similar to
a long-running revue staged
three years ago at the Orange
Studio Theater, and will in-
clude two of the longer
sketches from that production .
These are "Munro," in which
a 4-year-old boy is drafted into
the Anny, and "Passionella,"
the saga of a chimney S\.leep
who becomes a movie star.
Included in the Open End
cast are Robert Vaught, Saun-
dra Mathews-Deacon, Jayne _
Hamil, Joe Del Rosso, Joe
Bland, Dennis Wheeler, David
Wheeler and Paul Graecy.
Nielsen, whe mounted a
similar revue at the Edin-
borough Festival in Scotland,
was named best di rector of
1969 in community theater by
the DAILY PILOT for his pro-
duction of "Stop the World -I
\Vant to Get Off" at the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse, in
which he played the role of
Littlechap.
.. A Smile is a Frown Tu med
Upside Down" will be staged
at 8:30 Friday and Saturday
eVenings and 7:30 p.m. on Sun-
days at the Open End, 2815
Villa Way, Newport Beach.
Reservations may be obtained
by calling the box office at
675-1120.
Y11le Music
In Newport
Ralph Vaughn Williams' "In
Dulci Jubiol" and the Hallelu-
jah chorus from Handel's
"Messiah" will be highlights
of a choral program to be
presented Christmas Day at
Molint Carmel Church, 15lh
Street and Balboa Boulevard,
Newport Beach.
Director Karl Bonawitz will
lead his 36-voice choir in a
program that will also include
the Latin High Mass. The con-
cert is scheduled for 10 a.m.
Also on the program are
Palestrina's "Puer Nat u s
Est," You's "Jesu Bambino"
and the Mass by Harrison
Millard. The chorale has been
augmented for this
Christmas concert.
Carol Dranaati%ed
James Mason and Claudia Butenuth appear In tho
dramatization of the celebrated Chrislmas Carol in
"The Legend of Silent Night," at 9 p.m. tonight on
Channel 1. 11 Is a special presentation o! the Wed·
nesday Nigh\ ,Movie with Kirk Douglas as bost-nar·
rator.
NOW! AT POPULAR
PRICES
CONTINUOUS DAILY
Not !hat It maners. but """of It ~ tru<
20tll C!:NllJRY.FOX PRESENJS
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT R£DfORD KA11tARINE RO§.
BlTl'CH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID
fW.'llStOll• COi.OR BY IXllJJE
«£Dllllll=·:.s=I
"WHY IS EVERYTHING
WE'RE GOOD AT
ILLEGAL?
FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTER •••••••e••··················· ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •e. .e• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. *
NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 ' e LAST TIMES TONIGHT e
"KlAKATOA, EAST OF JAYA"-Ma~milli•n Sch•H
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tl11ctl•1I., 11•• fosllio11 ro·
mc11c•. Hoff111011 ql•n o ,.,.
for"'a11e• not ~11011-4 ... "
by his taur-d••forc• lfl 'Mid•
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is up 'o Hofftno11'1 perlorfl'I•
MC•· Ut1q11ntlo11•bly, It ,,
O!M ef tff 111,...b CICCOll'lp•
lltllfl'l•llh Oft filfll of th•
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·•. "'John •nd Mory·, o 1110•1• _ •••r 'e dollcrht o oudlette1.
II 11 o pol90011t, ful',.y lf'tiry
of two '"''• who ,,..., 111 11 ber, IHV• t09•tlwr j111t for
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lo•i119 •nry 11111111'-end oeclt
otfler. A crlq, 111offr11 H• ,.,,._ ..
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M191,il'lo
"A '-•dor. tertfy foony fll"'.
1-,. bed• 9 f1I. loy 9n N
know 9lrl. This h "'• c•••
to111perory woy Of l••• 0114
'Joh• irild M•ry' hlh 9' In
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"
J 2 Dlll Y PILOT
Your Money's Worth
Follow 10 Rules
In Buying 4rt
t.OITOll: S NOtl Tlll1 II lht llt(
.... i.. • """' Ill '""' ... ,( f l Oii •rf lrtm Ill lllYtUOt'l !Jll ltl'l ... lnl I" tllll <OllHl\11 Sy v 1 Ptt"r Of~J 10
"''" for !I'll nvt•lor IO frtUcn11
By S\LVIA PORTER
There s a gag making U1e
rounds of the Madison A~enue
art gallery "orld which has an
aggressive dowager accosting
a gallery director with the
demand I d like to see your
growU1 paintings
Actually the gag 1sn t far
off Record numbers o f
Americans -both art1slicaHy
soph1slleated and amal<'urs -
are now 1nvest1ng all hme
high sums in pa1nl1ngs
sculptures and d r a w 1 n g s
stnclly for profit Dozens of
art mutual funds are spring
1ng up and 1nv1t1ng investors to
chip m for the purchase or
paintings to be kept for future
re-sale
OK LET S SAY you have
extra cash to invest and 1 art
1s your choice Here are. IO
rules lo guide you
(I) Before you lay out a
penny invest as much hme as
you can reading art auction
catalogs an a field which 1n
terests you v1s1t1ng galleries
to see \\hat works are
available and ho1v nluch they
cost 1nspecl1ng art works
before a uctions attending auc
lions to get the feel of them
You might even !llbscnbe to
art auction catalogs pubhshed
by maJor galleries m tbe held
of your interest Many of lhese
catalogs give a fter each auc
t1on pnces paid for each. item
which appeared 1n the pre
auction catalog Keep these
catalogs for later comparisons
of prices for various items
j%) WHEN YOU DECIDE to
buy do so cautiously at first
Don t spend all you have on
one item you tl1111k 1s a good
buy
(3) Make sure you have
also before you bu} a really
special feehng about a pain
ting or sculpture -a sense
which tells you 1t ha s
fashion Inflattd prices can
tasily be the result of an tx
h1bll by u single mt1Jor
museum afler the excitement
or the show hall subsided
prices tend to drop as well
! Pop nrt ' 1s no\v rud1ng on
the market ) Buying art works
because they are 3 currenl
r age ts nk1n to buying stocks
on Lips at a C'O<'ktall party
(6) If Ulere 1s a museum
director or curator in your
commuruty ask for his advice
on buying Or use the services
of specLally assigned personnel
at large m galleries \\hose
Job 1s to guide you
!7) U nless you are an ex
pert spread your financial
n sks by mveshng in the works
or a variety or different
artists
(8) BUY. THE BEST ex
amples you can afford 1n any
category ln the words or
Louis Goldenberg president of
the famed W1ldenstein Gallery
1n New York not every R em
brandt 1s worth $2 300 000 and
not every Monet is wo1 th
$1 500 000
For buyc1 s w 1th ton
s1 derably more hm1ted funUs
Goldenberg advises a good
drawing by a given arlist mav
be a better buy than a poor
painting Hammer suggests
You II hnd cqntemporary
arllsts of the greats who were
O\ ershadowed m their era a
better buy t han new artists
who have not been t esttd by
lime
19) Decide before you buy
how much money you can ar
ford to invest and stick to that
ce1hng If you find a more ex
pensive work 1rres1st1ble ar
range to pay for it over a
period or time
tlOJ HAVE \N un<lerstan
ding \v1th your dealer or
gallery about trading up -so
he 11 repurchase works from
~ou as you have more lo 1n
'est 1n high quality art
NEXT What s bot ' 1n art
greatness Or have somebody -----------
who has this type of 1nslinctJve
feeling represent you as a
buyer or bidder at an art auc
lion
(4) Deal "1th a top ga!Jery
or art dealer Don t be afraid
!() frequent the very best at
the world reno1vned P arke
Bernet gallerv nearly two
thirds of all pieces sold at auc
IJOn go for under $300 an<I a
s1gn1f1cant 15 percent for
under $50 Also as Victor
!lammer of New York s Ham
1ner Galleries says A top
gaHer v 1s interested 1n holding
) our patronage If you are
satisfied it \\ill always trade
back' anything you bought for
at leasl "hat you paid or
more
(5) BE WARY of "orks by
modem artists 1n current
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF IN TENTION TO ENGlGE IN THE Sll.E OF Al.COHOllC
9EVEll:AGES
Oe<tmbl'r 1$ 1969 TO WHOM T MAY CONCERN Sub td 10 l11u1nce o! 1~ I cen1e I D
D •d ID nD!lc• 1• ~ e~• given !h~! 111•
unoe s ~ned o -~ o "' n cone le btv• •tt• 11 11'\e 1>tem ~s ottsc ~ .u !O lo"'I 15t1 Ntwoort Bvd So e C &. O
Co•!• Mt•• Pu~u•nl 10 suth In en on l l'le un
dt<tltntd 11 IPDIY ng lo ll'le OtDI menl
01 Al(oho t sev1 "" coniro lo• nuonce IW I an•'• of an a cohol c
bo'tt! aoe I Cl'<lW (or I censn !or thew
D tt!'lJ!J I• IOI OW\
ON $ALE BEER
Anvo:>e dfl ["'II lo D D l!l I~ JUYOnCt ol sud\ I ctn1t(U ..... I • I Y!rlf Ml p O-
nt will'! •"Y onlce ol 111 Dep" 1m•I\ of
4 co"<I c 8ewrqe Con o w '" n :'IO div• of flit daro lhfl o QDOle<I oreml~u
,..,. ' tl~1 oe1!e<I 1!t1 ""' 1roun01 10•
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11 • "PW I tet1>e0 1or the u le ot .Jlco!m! t beve &9•~ The o m M \'l!r I ctlh)oi ,,..,,
be otl!11 n"CI ' om tflY 0 I Ct of ht Oe1>11r1fY'1<1! Geo P• H Weaver Jr
G'rtld ne Wetv•
P11bll•hefl Of'.""'" Coast 01 Iv " 101 DttHn~ ~· 1911f )J19 •t
LEGAL NOTICE
l'-n&•T CEll:Tl,ICATE 01' &\JS NESS ll'ICTITIOUS NAME
Tl'I• \lllMl"llgne<I dOe1. ti! I Iv lllev I t
ronocluct.,. • bu\!n•u "' 1~1 Ne...,POrl • "" Coda Melt Ct1 lorn ~ r>d•• "" flt H!ous f I'm norM Of QUEEN B •nd
'vi uld ln'm II comoaH<I oi "'• tollow
11 l>!l'loO<!• "'"*' fllm"'l n lu ~nd n •c .. of r11ldetlce • • •l lo a"''
Gear.:" ""'"..., W11ve• J Ge 11 d nt •nvt ll 3' h SI N-1><1 t Botch
Ot e<1 CIY.tmt>tr n 1~ GtO•O• Htl'I..., Weover Jr
c;..r~ d,,.. W~1wr
~!• t OI C•IUorn • Ortnoe Count-.
On Otttmbtr n '"' betort "'' , Nol• y Pub!k In IMI lo •t d Sttl• ~-Hy •O!>etttlf 0.0 .. • Ht~ r v Wtavfr )r tnd Ge t1d1M W11v•r k~wn
O "'' to ht llw fft'....,I W!IO\e 111"'"1 ~ ~ $UbKrlMd lo IM WI~ fl '\.> ru-1 1"6
• kft!IWl<!detd tt.e., ••twle<I "" ~•me fOF FICIAl SEJi Ll JOSEPH E O.r.VIS NCl•rv l"ubl c C1l lpr111
P II( Ptl Off '' 111 °''"'' Counl' M'I (em,,..1,,t1111 t:"" 11.
J"""' '1 lt1~
Pvbl •llM Or1n11t Cct tl tl1 IY I' "' O...tmber ti 31 196' •nd JI/WO~ 1 ,~
1fl'O nlll ~·
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICI! 01' SAi.i: l'lllfkl ., l"llltllc St ilt • ., l.ittl ~ ....
HOTlCIE IS H£Rll1Y GIVEN TMa,T
"""""' fO fl'll llW lllllfl' 4111(1 D~~ 11'11 \lflCl...,Jpntd w ti 11 I IM 11\ib ( •• I' •I
"" olflqt " Torbit Alw.n IOtJl lH ••
"" Ot ....... C-lv Jil"IMITT Sallll '"' C•lffllnll• 11 1 30 I" M. Cf! MOl'ld~V ,,_,.,. $ 1t10 Ille follcNI,.. d!'1<; lt!tll
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Altv'tf'I d6«11it•d l't f0!18'101
01'C 111 It" twr (41 P11Cr Ctt1n~ 1fJ
... 1,tr11;i,., NV't'lbtr l'I 1•t I" k< 11 Hu..,..., 111-Ul.fS ""'rsu111I 111 1 I.,.
ffl'1fll "'"""'' Col lorn1e \..,. 10 I~ ~ ..,tn1 t9 T,,,.,..I Afr r11t ·~ S.ttl ..... I for It.I 11111'-ff U"I Jl .. I~
lien ot 1ht ..,..,,,,1,!Wd ltwf~ff\6f ff1'l'll '°'''
!If "'°""tine 11111 I' ~ rf U le OATio 0~8' U, ltff TOltlE"T Ji!!tC".AFT INC
l'lltllbllflll or-c-1 o.n~ • 1111 ~ n, 11. , .. It 11. tt » '' n. l)t ,.. "!!:"
NEW POSITION
John B Lawson
Aerospace
Governo1·s
Pick La,vson
The Aerospace Industries
Association Inc has elected
John B Lav.son of l.agunfl
Niguel as a me1nbe r of 1\s
board of governors
Lawson 1s a vice president
o ( Philco-Ford and general
manager of the companv s
Aeronutron1c 01v1s1on a \
Ne"port Beach
He was eletted to the 11c11
post during a meeWng of the
AJA Board of Governors 111
Phoenix and w11l ser\e a one
year term of office beginning
Jun l 1970
The Aero.space Industries
Assoc1ahon is U1e nal1ona l
trade asliOC:1aUon or manufac
turers of a1rcran ml1;s1\es
spacecraft propulsion nav1ga
lion and guidance systems and
thf' components used Jn the
manufact11rc, operauon and
maintenance of these pro-
duct!
Vangua1·d
Picks Pair
Graves R Mumford Jr ha!
Joined Vanguard O:ita
System! Irvine a s-soothern
regional district 11 e r v I c c
manager
Prior lo 101n1ng the com
pany Mumford was with
1'1ohawk Data Sc1encC'S as
c.'Ustomer eng111etr supervisor
and prior to th.a t he 1~as wlth
National C:ish Regis ter ns
ttthn1cal servu.:e reprc!;cn
tahve
In 111 not her a1,no1n1rnC'nt
Charles Ad3mC1 was n:imed
dastr1cl 'ervke 1n1nagcr far
Vanpard Data Systtms
SENIOR MANAGER
Terence W tl:l h
•
NEW Y0111( iAP) lutd1¥ ' con llltlt hlef tMI ltl• N• w,w Yort 'todl f•'11•nte: flt 'ts (It.-) Hllll Ltw C'-t Ql6. llfl.) Mlell ""° C._ c-. OVER THE COUNTER
Complete-Ne,v Yorli Stock List
1 ...... ~ .. ·-··llr.~--••E,.111'11i8' .. ..,...Jl Stitt; Htl ~11:11' CINW ll Ull 11\.'t 17\llo A~ Cl If I l 31~ ~[" 311' -~~ tlld• I Hllll lt'll' crow c111 l'lockFull .o ·~ JQ, '•I' i + \• ~" c:,•:f'° l\~ \\~: il~ ~7tla :. '(;
NASO l istings fol' Tuetdav, December 23, 1969 rltCtl ~ 1t1 = ~ I ~ -u -~c I !lO ..s,, "" " ll" -• l -A-hrf. ':.!1 1 1 Ullo l'ii.r. l~ + \l 8'"'1 p11 'is 73h 13 "' -\lio
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Prlu9 .... lilcWt 1'1~11., nwt;• ~., C9IMll•tM. ~~Li/:;•~ ~1l t\ 1J .. v. ""' -~ [nnGe l..10 111 2) 1 ..... jl VI Gtr ood • • ~ ' , Acrn. 1 1..01 12 21111 21~ ~ In GE of 4 1150 3m ,>Vi !'No< -~d 1.JO n 31 ,, • JOV• -!1 NEW YO.I( (I.Pl JR";1 ,,,,., ~ NCmD c.. ,'M 1• !!t" .. 1• I" At!'nt , "' ,, :11v. 31 ... .. Miii NI 1., ~Q ... .... ... ~ .... 41 11v. 11>,i. lN -;it_ ;-,...rne.:::w~~ ... : ;r~ 2}~ d14 ~:: ~1~ ~ 11\'I s~ f~" ,,~ ,,~ ~!111','_..;s ~ I~ 1~l? !tt -~ 1~5f1~e,1• ... 1' ~ ~ = ~ ~"'JJ"" c-:" tt 1~ 1f"" 1t: 1: ~i l101111• wHll DY 1 .. D 14 2 N•t I.ID 4 00\(i sail -Son• .. 1u •2'14 59i;, 11"" c111u swc:, I?:, ~.~: 29~ -tf'll!fllfl SN 1 J0'.1 10 • -\~
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9 pp~3 50l0 110-rJY> "6 ~" + \; Mol of175 fl ll~ tfl~ '1;~ -\ mi-.ron on CQt9 \~ l\l OD $ct" si 5' >t•bo Fd lo ~ A ldMl'lt ..Ob ).I 37.. l6lo.o l71\11 -~ CC>!'"' Alk 1 1~ ,, • ,r,1" 1l • -1 ','',",•, .'!} 51 l~l 1~1 ~~ -• AAA Ent llli I 0 !NU OH ll 13~ 0..ITIOfll V. 7 ll!l'lo• 2"l 726 AUeclM 11 75 S ll JS ll or,:11111.td 10 2:18 ll UV. -1'4 u ~ "" 154 µ,. 22\t llli + ~1 AAI Corp 5 ~ •W tlo Tee A:O fi<o Oller TP 11.11. 11v. T•/!Otf' 1 •Vi Al e<I Pd .. 131 1t n111 21 l Co ~~I 1.. ] 5 3W. 36V. 36V. _, n t!ract .l2 !2.11 10'4-11,114 -.. AfAPr 5 20 \lt ,, .... •tor!n M '' OV.1 NA ~ 1~ t11w t 12~• U V. Al e<IS!r JA _., 27\lr 27 2714 o t Ind 1 U6 2• 211'1 74 -\It tll ,,•.,.> ~., t 41 • '4\'I '6>'1 -\~ AITS Inc; ·~ tn 8 Co:co 4v, s OJfYCt! u ~ ll\'I l•vlol w """' •• A 1 tdSwD "° 11 121-, n 'I ''"' 011 111 ;Jj'" 5 SCI Atl,\ 50 +1 SC l:W. 1Pol. 13 _.,. AVM Cp t t'4 at> 're!t S 1 ·~ PE.C 1511 11 \lo 12V. Tennan II;\< Jt All 1 Ch•lm 193 21\li 21 ,1 -I;; 011 In I 60 c 23 22'4 72\~ -\lo To'i"fG' >S'°> .. , 11". "'•,! ~ + '• Acme El 14 t\/o Ft rfld T 5\• ~ Ptib1.I Sr .U .UU, Tuas AS 1 • Alol'ltPC ot0!1 11 11 o U 11 'll +\'I 85 1 117 <16\lr •W. ..,,,.. _ V. ~ I .,. "" -" Acma VII •I 4'\lo Forr 11111 lC\\ l•\oo Pee Auto Jl/t S f'!le 11'1 A 4U SI) Ako• I IO tt 61 't 61 610:. -'!lo cas of 1 s ?• 21•• 27~ -'\t t' l li 21ao 1•V. 16\.\ /'"" -\Oo
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The pr 0 m 0 t I 0 n of Ter ~ 't~ c~ ,! 31ll• F~~r~ IO 1li~ 1~ Po'l~~cl I~~ 't~ 8s ~~::! :!\IJ ~\~ ACrvS~11 1 40 ll 21"' n V1 21'4 {:;:~~pt~~ °# 1#'" I~' 1~1 =i~ g11:~l :n ~i ! ~\i1 rv• MJV. -{~ • $C U't\IS l"k•tn 75 16 us Tkl.. lo\ JI A(ryDf450 l..0 SS\'t »'1 5,·.~-.·~ConFrelg~ll 6116'1125~· 26 -l:G~ba M1rln 7• 1t-lil 11•'•· "·~-·~" ence A \Velsh to s e n 1 o r ,•,, PJ_~ 1,':t. 205'h 1~1r!.1 5 5 , Portr HIC 2• 1st. UD PenP '1''-22 ~ AmCY•n LlS 1'1 isv1 2• 1 •• ... ~•5 ng 74 II";• \lo '~ + ~IC ~Un IO u 1•1 , "'
Projects
....,., ,. ... 2\~2~oPoGoll 949~.Ual'ISLd s"'s 'AmO~Ull 1120 J•·,", +•,conN11G 176 ••2•1•24•24\f+!o •khln • l'lfoll~·-t manager of c 0 m m e r c I a I ASI G pl 1 I G l<.IMtlC ~. 91'> Pr11<1 An• l' 41/; Ut I '"" 2,f; 21;; AD llTtl 40~ •1 lib 25 -ConsPwr 1 9G ,. 32'5. 31~. 3 I• -~. !"' 1u 2e9 29 t 2914 28 ' -\. Am 1 v 191.T 20 4 GRI E't 2 • > PubS NH 24,~ >S "oO 'O t•• '~ AOua Vt l)O •l 9 !.;, I • -'ConPw 1'14 5) 1100 60 1>11 60 -1 c d •A ' '0,16 2' 2f\li 21•• + b deveJOpm ent (Or The {rVlne ~~l!Ul II 71 ~ 11 • gm~~ U " U 'h Pu!)S NM 26" 26'111 v.l\c~ $e II .. noJ ADVIi pl Ila IS 12V• I I 12:4 + \t Con PW pfC SO zltO .WV. Slllt SI'• -1 l Gould I Iii: I lO J ,Uh U\ii 75~ -lit
C -" b ltl'I C '"'-"'Glfl(I' M;.•1V. PYbS HC 11\fo ll,,.,Vlitron )t ~lCIV,AmE Pw 164 21)7 ~V. 2'Y, 1:Ut~tontArL SO )•O 11• 12\'t 12"9+ }Gr1ceCo 150 151 261\ ~ 3)\lt t1. ompany was announc= y A ct 1 N 40 4J G!i!fill 3 \'II 31 1>ub11t1r 15 -. 15.,.. v1v WOid 1t'lo 29 4 ~~ {.~k• 1~ 7f Jat ~=\'I ll-lfi + .. Cont can 1 '° 42 72 o 12" ni. -v. G •nby 1 ~ 9 29 21,.. ~~ -\i
Alber! J Auer vice president !~0-tn<1M ,•,~ ,n~, g:sG,,.1e,,1,,, •, 50 51 Pureoo 61'1 1~ wad•w P ~3 is AE"~ ,1A, 1100 40 4 60 60 1 c1 c111 of• 15 ?10 .s 65 o.s -i. G ondun ao u 23 -. 23v. 23 +
I th I la d
A~dfii or 71 ., 34 y 4 s P e~n.riet 29Vi :io..., w 11:e1de n. 1 ~ AG•nlni .SO 91 23 22~1 12, -ii Cct11Co11 30o ss 10 • 10 10 Grant~ S!I 16.'I 1 1~. 11'-<i 11 ~ _ ~
o e rea es te epartmenl Ari< MoP 13 lJl'I kt c;v,t 1c'h 15\~ Puruv Sr 16 11~~ w1rs!'lw ,,',.' ,,6,. AGn 11 011 80 ,3 J,.oV• Jll~ 33 : -14 Cl CDP o111s 1100 15 • l~ • 15 • G •n• '" i 40 J7 U~'i IS>fi 16,• +1• Allll:OW H .. 41 ._ II ll 1 P00\io Co S~ , .... W111'1 NG A H I 10 e\ l:rl'o 12 12i.o + ~ Canl Cp 7 IO ~HO 4 '' ~ G .Jn!W 1 40 •6 46~ '61'1 46l4 In his new position ~ e lsh s A.rv dt 11,1 n• ""'G••"" ,S. 1 1¥i •d ovn ltlJ 20 , W••h RE 11 11~ A mH~ 1 40 202 ,1,.. ~• 67~. +i-4 ct co orA2 sc 11 41 41 1o c1 ~ -~ GrevOro 1 20 14 2""° 2ci.o, 44 , _ A CC "'' ., 15~ 16\'li Rall Tral 9\11 lO'h Wal lr 11'h l• A Home DI 7 1 lOl ff\", lOO lo +1 ~Ct Cp PIB7 50 1 ..... '6 '> '61') + ~GI A&P" l lCI 16t 27 4 26ti 21\lt + '
11laJOr responSlbilJ!y COnCernS A~ o ~yt l!\111 ~~~ g•:::ii ,l~ ~~V. ~ h ::~~ ~! ,~~ 2~ tZ:": 11Rt 15 I& Am Hc~o ;, 466 .Wii 41'4 41h -"i l~I 'ti f 11 t: tif ~ rs ' ~ = 'I g:~~l;p 1 l~ 39 Ith ti\\ 11>-o -\t
'jc ,elopments al N e w p 0 r I •,, .... m,',' •,,c ••••• grnll RE " 21 ll:•~rn CP 21 2S we ln<i M ~ Jt,,. Am nv•• I JO '5 15 • 1,•,' ',',. ,1 Cont 0 ~f 2 II 3n, 36 ~ lo\ I -~. GtNorP I' 40 63 Sl .., •• 50'~ -l~ • ...ll1.R«00Eo 72 ~1l"1Wel•ll:G "' ll AmMFdV 9G 119 17 ,~ •• -•'fcon SI l I 291'11 '90 '91' GI Nor,, 2 "" 1•• 14 't c l !18 rd Al 7 lilt rcwe Pr 1•14 15'4 ll:tO Mltl ,,,, 17 W51C•1 p I 'i JiMtt( x 1 40 195 :u. 3l . --~ i l . (0111 Te 72 :131 20!• io11 ,., • + ~Gt Weol F nl 61 'H• lOiii 41. Cn er lltke~ 21\~ '9\'t Grw~ ~n ' 4 h Re! Cr~ 45 h •A WI n NA ~~ 1g AMe (IX p.f 4 S 11 ':~ I~ Control O&!t 194 I 61':1 1 ·~• 115~> -~ GtWnUI! 1 9G 1270 211'1<1 ta W>o -•
lie is also res""nsible for all t!n fi~ "t ~... i11 8~f 1n1 h t 101i 11 1e~ s " 21 25 w1 " M 11 ~\, ,.,, ~N~t~ri,• 1 ~~ 3f 1~ 31 31 : -c .. o~ 014 so i19 55 55 ss -Gwu11 011 sa 1: if(~ ~l\.io W' = ~1,0
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f'Y Bllrw(!< 91. GY•odn IV. ,,,ROii~ f~ ,1 'J~Y. nPD 1' ''"'AmPMC 12 110 t)O,:, n . 1714 ~·l!lnwod 180a 1 32'1fo 32-'1 ,, l Gw ... ~111 SQ ;o l,1 ''" 14~-.1
0 er Jrv1necommerc 1aJ Ba1ln p 1'o m~:"3' 1 n.~:~ :~nM 2: 29S"~l~~~~h 1; ,~'AllesOv JOh ll 84 87 11 =11o c~11turll'1 ~ ~~ii ~l'I ~.'+1 ~GttnGnl 96 16 'llfo 27V> 21,.-~:
dc,elopments on c I u d 1 n g Btumrt 40 '> 4 ''I "'''" In ,,_,._ ,., ltov r 1s1 ,\':! 0 w"' w 1 1 , ,~ AAmm ,~,',' I.ft 1 21\, 2t '> 21 ; -'I'll Coo~r TR 1 16 16,,., 16Vi 16 + 10 GG•eenSh t 20 8 20 'II 194 10 + ll1vieu 11 • lllt HOOO M-•-o s -• > .~ "" 16 11 • U I c 1 o•O tt 11 11~~ 16 16' I h!vhw"d 1 221 16". 16 16 I hotels restaurants theaters llt"Ochm J.I JS HtnrtO ~" :J" ~ • 11;~~" ':I: li • 3~"' w~~c.wP~ 2r."' ~ A Sme 1 l 90 2Q6 3l 31H• JI! 1 ego~ and 1 ltl ~ 3s>~ 15 1 w: ~ '' g•111 er 90 HI :w . 2a • nv, =• • Bell• ltle ls:\li llV• Hidoc Int 61~ 1 Sid er 52 6 ~ w, ohl w 1,v, 2, 1 AmSoAfr 1a 121 111'1 !f 1,1 • + 1 foppll~e S()b lilt 66V. 65 1o 61 'o i v, G ,,m,,mncp I 116 26\~ 2s:i.. 2~~ _ \'J
011,ce bulld'ngs Sh 0 PP' n g lie m Ind 9 10 ,1 T '" S o E "O S" y O e O .. AmSAlr In 10 l 26 ~ 6 ~,..1 J ... YI 16'• 16\1 IO -_ •~ '-Old 40 132 3''1i J~ '"• +• , llert. Ha l! 14 H /hVh n-.. 3., e>tn 11 '""' .,. r 111 1 ·~ii Am Sid 1 16 J.I 3lh J.l ~ -1 co,' n h8 JO,'; 75 3H'J JO'• 31~; + i{ GllMOh 2 80.. lt ~ '~' 4j'• _ lo centers and medical buildongs 11e1l 1.1b 12 AJv. "H!..T,,EP N « L Ams d Pl•'' 5 io 1 101 101 • -"corGw 2 50ll , 25i ~is•. 2s• + GY t o 1 so l•G6 30'19 29'-' -~ II l\IP5 W mo I~•.,"":: MO ~ :ll'l}z Am Siltlll ll 6 71\i 211 'll -~I Coronetln n 9 27 i 27 O 11'4 -i, Gu I Rse ces 121 9:.1 ~· • -1
located on Irvine land In 110 ',',~,•,~ "• "•• "',d PP 31 3~" A suoar 1,~,, •,0• ", "•" ',', -+ .~ Cowlt• 20 71 10 ~ 10, 1o>t -~ GG•,0111.ts 01 10 1 lJ.i\ 1! 1o 1;t? =;?
MUTUAL A5vo olA ' • • ~ .,. Co• !Idell 60 12 4?'11 '81/t l&V, -1 • e1 llfl 30 I '"' 11'\ 17\lt _lo
general according toe11< HI 31 31.,.,H••",,,G•,• IS u AmSuaof u 14 •• 81.:i tv. co~6dc't wl lo 14 '> 1cv. 1flh Gut1s11ur 96 6J 21¥o 21• ''" a El 1 0 16V.1 7• AmT&T 260 1)50 ..,, 4'..,, lll't +~cPClnl 110 156 JI ... 30'1> :JO'll-'l\G11lrSUpf4 44 tJO 51 SS 55 =1 .....
Auer Welshv.illmsurethat11~11"eer 1n 1~~rrJi1"G•;o ~~· AmWWk• 56 it 9'• ,.., t'lo+V.can-e l60b 1~«1 .o.+~Guusupf4.iomo !7'11oUlli.56~-i.
c 0 nl m ercial de>elopments •,oo",• c 25v. 26V:i lno Nud 3.51.-'r 3617 AWWSor 1 is i100 16 • 16'1:1 16:\i -~creel 1n F n 1 12 "" 1711, i1 , _ i,:, Gv11W1n •11& 315 11 17111 17~ _ ,0 OS ap ll»t HI~ nfo O'C lV. ' AW 0 el 1 2s 1120 lS V. u 15 -"c om~Kll 81) 51 IJ~o 13\.':i 13~ Gw fW pll 15 1 511 511 SI ~
keeppacew'lh r es'dentialand '•'°'••·"G' ~. •,•, '"'' S"-5'A FUNDS AW' ol 143 z210 19 l9 1!.,-~Crou..,Hr.O 1 39 11'1.I 21 21111+1 G1>!IW pf350 J 7•\; 7~ 14 _,• , , u "" 13, Am Zinc ) 19;,. 11~. 1""' -• crowCol l D7f 110 27 ~ 761'1 + VJ Gu IW 01l t7 23 c7 46 46 _1 lndUStna) developments at llrkl SCI 2• '> 2S\li 1~~tl(~lt 11~ J2o,I, Ametek 40I n ll ~~· ~i -1~ Crown Cork -'Cl'/ U~o l6V. 16" -Vo gulfW p!S.75 J ~ 60 60
I Brw~ Ar 12\llJ~ lnrm In 100,.",i,.. ~k"cc':': 20J 26 ~ 25~, 25,.,=\•Crw00,Zt!!._.,•,.M .~ "••"" ~~ ¥,:,,,_1, ulon lnd 121 Ui<o lS\io 151'i-lo rvm
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W I h h C!C Le~• 1\~ • I t s 22\'t ,. ,, Am~!td ~ 40 ,11 ~.lb ~.7t~ ffu -+ ~ CUOhy pll 2.S I 16~ li!l~ I~ -H1ckWlf 2 20 7 ll W1 3J es 101ned t e company 1n Cal w sv 2• ,,~
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I=< d f I Cam'o 19 1 2111 ITioe "' K IOSfldlSa.~SlArwoC<:lf\ll l llO 353'9 •1Na2n•-CummlnlOI> 536 JSV.3111>-"'Htlburl l OS ~,~1o..@;C9q+) ~..... an was o r m e r y cen°" M n is 1~1 kl 7\ 8 NEW YORK (API Mut 'n 10.u Al'IChHock IO <16 " .., ..O\o cunnOn,q 10 2 21 i.. 21 1e -Vt Hamw11 561 4 l 1"11 1~
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I Ill 0<1• ""'"II"" bv Stock 1198 'lO 63 AN! (l&Y 11Q l 38-. l8 I ll I Curt W• " 1 6 27'11 ,.,, 21 Hommnd 1a Sn• •"••' ·"·~ .!..,.. =1,,
d I h .' '.,., '' ,, 2 9 ., )Q 1h Nat one Anod S~ tt I 79 t •S A1acheCp 1s 1!'9 n l'O I ~ • '' ''' " o 10 , _,. ,, •• '''L i-lanoOmo " • e ve opmenl !or t e company ~ Joc1>1» F • o s , -• v p 1 16 a•• oo ,, , " ,, .. , ! • ~"· ·· , Cao " A 7 • 7'" Jacoun C 11 11 ~:'/e 1"' l~~ur ~ •: nv 'Resh 1 98 s 44 ~~~ i,,!r:. 1:1 fl 53 ' is•" 7': Cv,<0•,.~,M '•"• ,',' 5lf~ n~ 355•:,• -.•,•, ~:~,Ho'o' .J.Z 62 21 '4 27 l" CllOTc~ 4 A • Jam WI! J Tl 1~e "'lceo at wn ci'I ls el 1 lS 72 01 ARA Svc % 26 111 , 11S 1S 7« C • ""'" .,.. H '"" M •v 11 15 14 ~ '"' -1 E~ )' Sn 11 , ~l i:::~v F l~ '> 27!h these •f(yr t es VY I OJ I DI A cnn.>n 1 60 a 56 SS ~ S.\ 'ii =1 • -0-H:n~~•I \JO 1~ ~t )9-\{j '°~• + •
"'c NG 1 111, 1 11., Fds 1j~ l3 could hove been J f-lncQl:k vn~v~ Ar tPSvt l 08 11 ?!l 1 ltl 20\1 + Oan R.IYtr 'l 16t 11 • lllo 11 • t I t'!•' Is !nl l 1'1 74 lo j~ 1 ,",• :'_0" tnte~ •• , •9 , l<oOoo• 5 7 16' 'IOld (b d or l>ollgM Johf\5'.!n 1 t2 ll t2 Jirlan• OS 10 11 17 • 11 11 -1 • Oana CD 11 )5 11 /t 13 1 Jl" _ l~ na •Co (p J 79 19 "n VPS 11 11 ,,,0,50 00 ,,,, 6 •1•Jkedl Tue•dav KtY!IOn<' Funds AmcoS l•O 591 :tt 211 7~.1.-;'j.'Oetlnd :IOb 10 q ~ '7 >•0 '-kanSMr~.,. 111" 19 + • na I PA 5~1 6 ~ ~•Ivor .; 19 Id Al~ Cus Bl 7961175 Armovr 160 7 "2 ~ .i . •2 1 Oart lrw:I pfJ 3J SCI, .fll: d + 'Harv A 1iQ' 29 30'1 30>, JCl\.':t +Ill hart 0 7 J L K ••• G' "• 'c L Abe dn 128 1•9 Cu5 Bl 1° J?!llll A1mr pl 171 1 .U• 5) S2 . -~ Oa;coCo 1 !4 19 16 2 ... ,,, ., .. H.JI Corp -sa, '1"-2JVr 211"-• hm I.ea l 1 ~j J(aysm ~ 4 1 Advfu~ 7 0'1 1 6f CV• 114 8 79 9 60 Arms!Ck IO 7& :lli I) 35\• ll\• -OavGo p!l 25 zXI IS 8.5" 85-. " Htwll El i j2 13 2'~ 2';~ ,•,,• t hes Ind so,;, ~•Kear T 1!\ol:~Affllald )10 768 Cus IC 76? 1:17AmCkt!J7S l'.lOD S2.., S! 51 2 OlvnHud SCI 26 ll• l.ii 35 _ 1Haze1111t $} ll'\4 l~"• T••' ' hs u ,, 15 Kellen si.:. 6 Af'ul•e 1001 oo Cus K2 513 S60Armll:ut> 160 u 3S • 3S ~s.+V.oavnPl 160 87 2lt 23" 21>~-\1Mec"Mrt1 10 40 2IV.
n Br&I 5t'lt Sl'h "oOOwO " .. ..._,,_ All Am I' ti 89 Cus SI 17 79 ~ •1 Ao (Orl> 90 >>l ,!!,.. •'•"' ,'.~ ~ -+ _,. OPL DIA 3 IS :t:IO •9 4 c. 4IV. -1, He nz kJ 9'2 '12, , •->1Mro 21 -• 111 sts 95 91 iCeullE ll"i'l:i! ll'l'l•Fd1116195 Cv1S196110S7Ayln 11111 •vn • ~•OtereCa2 U •l-ft(l""A l•i -l~HteneCu .,.. 11•31•-' nr st or tS 99 Ktve Flo Amccp 5 '' 6 ., Cus Sl 1 3oS I OJ Aihld O 1 )0 lll 1s • l••l 2C • Oe m~rP 1 Ill » 19 11tt. 11 • _ •o Hell Coll eo ~ 1~'(!. 1/j,f 1017 + ' !•d•I 6 \ IV. Kevi cu~ ~~ ~s • Am llu1 3 01 J 26 Cu• S4 S 11 S 60 A~s<I ere,.. JO 11 • 11 " -"• 0e1 Mnte 1 10 J8 1S • 2s 2s•o + ~• Hel "' 1~1 60 76 19li> 1,> 20,4, .. -11 ft z U A 74 • 14~ Ko••O ,, " 'o Am 0 Yln 10 05 10 99 Pol" •.(17 4 46 A•Sd OG 1 ?0 6J 44 • 41 o •3~1 -l•\ Pe a A r '60 208 ~ :19 • 30'!• + ti H•ller pf4 01 .,. "' tlz UB 7•'4l4~•Kno Int 9·•10 '-AE• •ol 97$ 915K11dct> 6'70 7l.IA•l.llS!KI 170 l l1 l • 3 1-••0et1ec Int Ill 10,.. 9 0 iOl•-\iHemePds I 1 12 1'1 '""" 12\'t-~U ,,~rl< Mr 23 '' Kina• El ,a 7"" Am Qrll'I 5 1s 618 IC nick GI 111212 11 AsodT•~n lll 18 I 1' 10•1 1010 -lo Dtnn Mfa 60 91 2l 2J • 23 +l HlmerhP 21> l~ H~ 16~ 1,j% + ~! ... '11an 2 21h l(lrlt Co lS 16 Am Inv 7 ll 7 31 UK Gr1h 9 10 D 60 Al c vE ']..o l(I n 11~. 111.< 0tn'1MID Pl J 4 1, 11\'• JI -'II. Hrrn 1111'1 (1p II m l W. .... ,. lntM.tr 10'>11V.l(,..n Vot 20\li 2:2 Al'l'I Mut 87' t6tlO• lnv•I 977t01J41 Rlchlld2 134 791'1 n\'I 7'1">+1 Otnnvlbl 04 11 llh 11 llo + ~Hemlnc Mg I M'o ~ .~-1
Mesa Firm
May Gain
2 Companies
11ton o IV. ·~ Kre 11, 6 • 6'\lo !::i:N P Gll'I 1 tS l n ~e~~vsch l~ i} 1~ g A! II.ch Pll 15 Ill.SO S? 51 , 51 ~ _1 h ~Py 1 :20a • 11 ~ 4 _ ~> Herein 1 10g lSO )l\li XI\\ :!O'h -l~I
Standard Pacific C or p ~~r c!o l~ l~ ~~e 01-,: 2Jh 2J:-A...ctio ''Gro'!iPll 1 03 1..1re snc s 21 s 16 All 11 ct1 Pf l ' n1•. i:io '> 1» • -1 0e ~~r P) l0 T ~ w. !tii. + v. ~~t:l~~ 1~0 so ,.,_. 2:w. 2•~ + '•
C••ta Mesa announced today olem E '1 s1~ Lindt 1n 2t4 2~ c1oi1 • 11 9 SI.,", '"' ,1 l! ', •,•, •,1111ci'l,,1112 ao, '2? ~ ~ sm,, ~, -,,_ Otrrco 01 B 21 so~ SCI t so11 _ ,_, MewP.JCk 20 2l: 1ffi! 1~ ,~,, ~ + '• ,_,.. o ns ~ ,, '> ?O\'i l•"'! Wd 12 r, 1, GrWth 171113 tG '-n •• 81 em "" .. • "~ -" OeSo olnc 90 AC 211' 27 4 Jl\lo _ \I kl11h voltaue 53 2 •
• that an agreemenl ln Pr'nclple ofon s1r n J. 13 Lar5cn •' s '> !nc;mo I 11 9 06 Loomis S1vl11 All•s Coro 119 3 • 3" ' -lo Oe!Ed • 1 40 HI ll h 21\1 ll t _ t'o HI lanMmtl I 111 J~ ?! 21 omcet .u 41 ~ Lirwn M lJ • 16 Fd l~v 9 (1 o 3 Canad unaval At ~SCP Jlf lk zl:!O II i 11 lo 17 • Oe1 Ed cl5 ~ 1 11'1.o n>ti. 71~. _1 HUco JS 159 2'"'" ~··~ 2><,1, -+"• has boen reached lo acquire om c r ,2.,,, " l.f.'IOV l.d 201 2 " Auoc • 1 20 1 31 C•o 1 1112 H 11 ATO Inc °"" :io1 1 'o 1~11 1111o -\'I 0e sttel ~ 62 11 10~ 100• \'I H1>1>"r' 1 20 17 •• .. o om ntl l 11 t.eh Coal • 1 Astron SIO d34 Mui 1'3111438 Auro ft P es 69 14\1 1' 14 Oe•ltr ~' 6 32 \ 31llo 3 , He.e w 1 .., •211> 42'ill-V.
all
9
of the assets or Beauchamp •:i: ¥:5 ~\>'! £\' L::~ T~ Ji:; 3j,Z A•F•u~ou1M:i1 , 13 ~:r~'"Fd 1~ i; ,, 1: ~~~mL~ ,"fo 41 ~~1• ~~! Jr1 = ,1 g1:~1~~t" 1fo M ~~ ~~ ~~ = t! ~g:~:~::•r~ ~~ 1~12 2~ '~ :!:1 '~ & ro\' n Properties Co a nd com 11 h ic'h 1S\'I tew , ""' 19 19, Fund 8 7.63 1111 Mou Git. 2 19 l 3:2 Avco pl3 ~ l2 J7' • s1 ''' -11 o 1Sh1m 1 40 1116 11"l1 11;11 1a~ _ v. Hol dA 1 l'Ob 271 :~ ~'Ii< «i,• -• ~ ,,, ,, •• ,, ''' EO ,,, ,,, Sl«k 5 98 'S4 Ill Tr 00 4'1115 Avtrv P<I 20 11 311 ill ll•• ~,..., -+I ,. 0 tSh ... '' ''' '' • .. '' _, •• Ho,,,,, ' ,, ,, " Beauchamp & Brown Invest 'omP A 1"' 4 1.o1>v1,.. M\ 6 Sci Co 471 s11M•tes 533 Sl:lAvMl lnc "° 341 11• 10'• ll!'fo-~•oespfo120 ,•,2 lS'• ~ u,-"Homestkt "° 11~ 21'19 21"-'rli mp Cm :it 31 Cd 'll•Dson 113 113MllMr111611161AVonP<l110 ••111 1/o lJ'(l\'0 171 '2 -fl Ocl5Phon 41 13\ill t.z>~ -·~ kon , , .. 267 161h 16 161" ment Co for approximately m11 1n<1 24 ; ~S A 11i1 ~~ 1: ,1:v. Be u K~t 9,... 9,... Mct>on 1 •l 9 7• Ai'"' on Gs 11 11 ~ 11 4 11'h + v. o1ebord 481) 32 66~ 66 ,. 66~ + -i koo!T 1 ,of lil 1'2\lo 1.io 1«1 -••·
400 000 shares Of S!andard Ommoo •'"'-100~ ',°", •• "!°'o "Gro 31V, ll e air F<I 11 311 M ~.I~ M,o ', l', ,', \3 -8-D G Ol'<I o 60 IS ,'°"', 20 20\.4 ->;. k"'ll Intl ~ i: ~ ~ n~ ~~!',:: ~ .,, " .,.~ ~ n n Z Bcnd•lk 6 4 103 .,.,.,y D O Ollt l)Q~m 10 1• 26 • 2j~ _ t; Hotel Cp Am :u lt:i * ...," ,.
P ac'!' t-k (mp r~ 15,,10 .. o c• '")I Bo.1onSI 79• 1611M«>'Ys 133J HSSllabctWll6 Jll U 2s• 'i"-l•Olll>O ofA2 l Sl"h ,,,. >'"+'"°""' '"" '° ..,.. 'II 10t'll 1°"6 +<i. C S "'-Comr•s •• 9 1 10 ; y;~0 <II: 1~· 1 • ~ e~1 Fdn lD st 11 S7 Morton F1,1nd5 Sa~ O T 65 76 21~. ;1 • 2 lo -"' 0111no ol 11 2 1 •n• .ov: ,ru _1~· Hoo.! Pl l tt "' 14~ 1.Mt l•i. -Vo The prO""Sed acquisition IS ,'~s llotk 21 211 ~ v.a lkrt 59 ,, 61 Beston 1 ?t J r.i Grwlh 'JJ a 12 !111tGE 1 10 ~1 3011> )Q l0"1 + lo 011 onto S6 b 1 1~ 15'1'1 15 ~ _ ~1 H.,..g M 11 '° 6! 71 21\.'ll 2t + 1i
b ••·S d d I l•a!i n,.1,111nm!~• ,~2"11 BrctdSru111 5'.I' lncQm 1a3 •208111G o!S4501S060 S'l /.i 59 '>-1\'>oneClvbSO .t4J~l5 1S>!o+foHOV•ehFJlami"'A2CV.25 +'• SU iect to tan ar Paci IC Con!rfO • • • II.an n M •• 4 811 IOCk l• 2n 15 56 ll•Y• 7 89 I 6S B1nuP11nl M 1:19, IS H~ 1•'\1 -:I;, 0 ll'ltV JOI> 74 1m. 12A'1 ))4~ _. .. MousF p" 40 l l~I~ lll'lli Jf\.li -1~1
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(Dn!an 3 13.,.,...,~nc c n.i.lol!<CGFd 111tstMFFcl 166tl)ll8ntPP11 25115 n >+10oo1Sea.a120 7d'Ai 41:i.o•ai.:.-\l.IHoosFptCwr 34 6V.l76 126 _,,.. s are 10 ers approva at a Coooe L 1 n v.ar M!q 15 'i 1~;. c.n .. 1111 18 63 70 H MIF G!h 5 56 6 01 BaJP ~n zs J 18 11v. 11\'i o verslllCI J6 69 lN IS'h 1Hi _ ~1 Hou•F on 37 s ~('; ~ • ~.~ = ~,,•
I t t I (!lrD S 30 32 ,,,..., Gr ll IJ C1p1m 199 171 M~ OmG IOI' SS3 lllln ol 'I' 2 21 .<a I .l..S•o 46 -\ Ol~•M o J6t1 109 29 18 1t~ + ... MouilP I If 96 ..0\., 1 ... ,.. speCl8 mee Jllg pr C S e n Y Co~M Yr 33~4 J4 ~ Brow :u :1-4 Cap I Inv l 19 ,t S9 Mu Omln t 6 10 '5 !lank T 2 S. 131 64'h 6.3>.0 d3 I -Vo 0.-Peooer 90 19 '7\'ll '6V. 46\1> _ v, HOVslNGs 90 16 Sl :19~ ~ -o
hdldf I J Crwfd 17'1-28 Aa~ 0 "''"'//Ct11US11r unav11Mwl ShslOl 6ltllabO 2l61 •A•5o~444CI) 1'11<Qom~!n80 ~l1~'19 lS cm V.HwQ~ !151\ ~$1 +\~ SC e II e or ate anuary C•tat Mii 11 n lllcOuv .,1 ,, Cenl Shr 10 99 12 01 Mui T st 1 4S 1 .i..s &a•d CR 1} 3t SJ'li 54'• 54~ -.,., OomFd 1190 s 111o 121-\ 1211o -, kow Jo,:',, ~' 3 .iav. 47v. '814 + ,,_
Arthur E Svendsen c,ro5s co )II 40,.~ """" c H l• 1~ Chan~ ,,9 ~Fn ds NEA Mui 10 '610 ,, Bo• c inc &o !Cb 11,,. "'" + v. Donne iev 44 77 2•11 l,j'• l•I~ Howmer 10 122 1 • 17-\to 11~ lllCh R ' 9.\4 Mftl rn A• "', 8el111 11J611 "2 Nat WSec 9 61 D «l lies c ~I 1 Sf> 110 38. 38 ]II -1 Do ( Co l l ls u. Slli 26 -r, 111141~ Hat "' ': 1•' 2•1'1 ''"' " chairmanoflheboard andCv1>esc 1s\16 lll•n~r ,....,~,, comst1 681&4Nat I>(! ID4lln•1satesMl9 11 7o a -V.0or 01ver 1611\ 101 l O'o "'-dahP 1 J7 lt!o 16\lt-1
Ch'elcxeculo"enllocernlStan 8~"a1 o':a 1~"'11 .... -..:~.d.,C• l~'-1~ f'..'c~ ~:1:f~~::1r;l~r 8s~•t:i::~%pf) 1: ~~. ~~ 1~'>+Vi ~~~~,~ 2 •1,; Al~ 41 •-\'o!o:.?e:'51c'{' ,~; rr:: n~. m?tt: • 08llln p I'• 9 "'.:, CT ,~,;>_ 1 ~ Sptcl 7 11 2116 Ba 111 lfl lJ 11 U Bt l'l!n Pl2 50 3 5, > SC 5•\1 + )'J Or•voCD l 4o '1'12 691;. 6l>a 61 • -l dtelll pl4,7J 1 6S 6.S 6S dard Paclf1c said that assets O•" s Fd 10 , 11 , •I~'• r:~~ ,":~ i1 -, c~ase Gro...11 llDl'ld 5 lJ s &l B1111chlt> ao I~ 721n 1 » n -1 orenlnd 1 •O 16 2fllii 21 211 , -" 111 Cent 1 1' 2• 11~ 27\'1 2a
0
''
",-• ''"" '''''' 5 Ovid 408 ... BoxtrLot> 10 u 29!1 1t 29 -v.0 ,, .. , o•>>O •0 14 '" 7P~ '~' _..,.rn ce~ otJSCI 9 .10• "'• ••••+ of t he Beauchamp & Brown o~:orM~ 1ii li ~o"R~r~ ~~ ~·-\ Frnt f4 3991Sll Gwth 190 •1JB8~ukC11 so 18 o t~ to -oreSir ofB2 ~~ ~v. fl ,, :'IO -i• Power~ :ia ]..o~: fl ~+.! o " , 0 • 10' ,,,. '' Sl!r!ld 10 9t n DO Pf Stk 6 C9 1 09 Bear no• l 2 •7 11 41 -r. ore'''''' '' '' 11 J... ?6't -.\ tn Pw p17 JS tlOC 19 i 2f ~ ,.,. _ firms Include p r 0 p e f I Y o:iu. "tn so th s1ih 1,1grt..,Jt 11; 11'~ 11 ~ SP« 9 11 9 J7 ll'ICDm S 17 5 6.S 8•11 Fd• 1 )QI 31 lli Jr + ~-OukePw I 40 11 ,?!!~ ,~ ~ + ~? n:,Pp'tp 1'11~4 iS6G 27\t, 24 ! 21 /: + 1,
l'old,ngs on Lo• Angeles o,',,",'•'•' ,!,, ',5~ ""•~•• "'• '"• 141/o C~tmcl "35 u1 2 Slock 190 8 63 Bedlman SCI t.10 •7 ~;1-, .. -J\ oukeP o16 75 7 ...,.. 00~• ion~•_ ,. , .. , ,, , _ JU ll\1 l7¥o 11 _ , ·' .,. " ~ ~Vt 9 Coktfllal Na! west "172 I 19 Brei 0 ck JO ~l 56 SS • SSV. + \ Ou~Srcl l 10,, 46 511:r,i, !I SI " ..., 391 32 :JOV. 31\lt _ 10
Oi ange Riverside and Ven ,°', .. •,•,, o's'•• ,•,•, •• •oo, ,,• Ms 171, 131,1, E<1utY c 51 4 t:i Nel Grlll 9 "2 10 2c SotcllA 751:1 '' 1 1 11.. 1'• -\.I ouD!in CP ss 14 13,0 73 ., ,, ncom~ C1pfl n u 1, • 15 + 1 • ' tV. 7 Fu!>(! 10 C2 1 39 Nt11wlh 23 911 23 911 eek.I> Pel so 66 25 2• , 2S dUPOtlf s 25<1 141 llll 106~ IOOV. -itt. l~cCum 1 169 11 .,,. !"" t'lo + •
tura countoes oewey E 6 ,.,,, M , c ub ll"<o 1,~ Grwr11 6 is 6 11 New Wkl 13 11 14 lJ ll1kln11M 60b s 19 19 "" dlJPant ou sc 9 61 '"" ,,_ -1n011n Na 60 51 ''~" , ~ , •• , _
C Oern( 19!?0 M~t e l0;,11 Ven! •.tS70SNYVenlll7'l(IS}BepHow.6tJ 6251 SO .SI -~dUPO<ltolJSO ~ ~h-lo 1fld11l1PL1;l.O ll'l1~21V.7f(!._,
SlalldardPacihc orp is a o.c '"' 4-, •1Mu1R1 E• 112 • co1 Grllt 13371l11N.w1"" 16J011B1 Bel •nit con u 8"1 '" 1 0, ovo 1.11u s~ ~~~. n~ 2J:--4ilnd,,r.',,'",,',s n w 90 90 +••
d'"ersofoed Cal1lorn1a hoonc o,~',',', M •'••• •'•"' t'!c,,o ,,"', ,. ! Comll'IC tis 10 n ~oreest 14 56 u 56 e,~., '1"',.' ,", ~! • 2Jt:. 2' i + ~ oc A 10011 05 1 o 26 u 2' 1 J 1 61fo , + "' • ~ ,. 1• 25 , ComS Bd 4 3 S'IBS Ocn9llll 7 31 I 01 e• .._.v, 32 32'11 -"'o \.! 4pf 1 -lnOetnc;o 80 1] 10~ 20141 20'-' -, ..
bUlldJng flrlTI Oa v l>M 9 fllHt llrnd 3\~ :Vo Coml'nO!lwlth Fd!. O~'J~ l~ ~ 111 ge11F~ 011 lo 2i: ~\(o ll'h ll ~ -1'11 U'I 11030 26 '> 16 26 _ l'o l!'llerllllnd 1 12 JS$~ 3S JS'lt _ 'a CtP I'd t .it 10 l1 101 Fd u:Jl e~uF" p!S sa 8 lo!O 136 lJ! -,~1 Dvmo od t11 f1 1p1 15 , 15 'I no Rd 1'12 35 11 31\li 32' 3'lV. + " I~~~ ~ ~ : ~on@ wms H ~~~ tl llenllF o •:in s 10 69 09 '=1: Oyn1 Am -IO ln 10 I 9~• 91 = 'h 1~,:~1l;1 J6 '!} T~~ Tt~ T6••' _ •~ Sock 1 SJ 9 l'1 0 Ne U 9215 11 llenF Son S<I l780 JO-? JO lei 'i + 'h -E .. _ 1,,...onf pf4 ~ l3SO S1'4 ~.. •
Cou1ity Growth Pace
To Slacken iii 1970
cwt~ All 1 l• 1 •S Op1>enh 1 <Ii 115 lle1t11v~1 Jn 1110 1l 1 -\> e 0 , 00 3, 2 •• , ''. ''I"' -o 00 '' 5,,1°1 ~,,! _+ , l':wl!n CD l 60 'n PtCt Fncl 10 •1 11 J8 Ben11uet In Jl 11 11 111' .JO. c ,.. .• '"i -,, ,. ,. ;r Comp Al ''17161tP~nll Sq ,,, 11tllerkPno 17t lSI 16• 1Slo lS'h -"E··~,'.',•,,90 ] ll\\ 21 211-+lt 1"~rc p!AJ25 5 25\ ~ 15~ C ' ) •• 004 Pt Miii 115 7 6S 9ermec CO!"P 221 5"' S ~ !.\-\ IS " II 2'1'D 15"o ''°" 14 • -1' lnsP r (CD 3-Jl Jll1 SI~ Sl~l -(0 comoe lld 1 ;'; 1 99 P~lll 14 26 u 6] a11n s I 1 eo '60 2614 2S'4 16 E.Jsl GF I'll' &I 2~1 16 71 lnterco 110 <Ii 16"' 2S'\t 29.' + '• c:::: Fd • 00 9 11 Pllorlm 9 >O JO lt a ' Th••• 60 12' .U\'t ... ·~It -1 Etit u ' l -IO 16 16'1$ 114' la" ntulll.St 1 '° '1'I 25" 25'4 154~ + .. com!lk 419 534 p1o1 7311os Bl1c-Ok 1MI 21 77 71'\ 11••-,Ea,Koa1k 18 l06 71"-76\lr. ,'!.•,_+1~,i~l'tia~r ... , JB5360 lSlolj\.')-t C0<1co d 17 51 l1 Sl P ne SI 10 0 10 (] BI rJohn '8 19 72>t 72 • t2 ~ Ell on'l'1 I 40 200 C°"' 3911! ., , _,.. l3C 661<1 ISIA 66\lo • > Con•ol n UIMIYI Plllll Ent 1 36 • 04 BllU l.IUlil I t 15~. 25 lS"4 + :u ElllOtl P!l 9 2 Jtl. 311>:. J9>ol -• Int Mtrv 1 IO 2!l 2.S '~\(o lt:fo -., Coolu In I ll c 14 PIO<> FM! 119~ 1306 Block HR .ll 48 St!. 51J.0 Sl~I 1 ~ Ech ..Ml 72 l'9 7.Ji1 25~ 2S'to-1,<i lntMcd J l()g J l11t 111.1; 11>, cont Gtn 9 •• 9 1, pan Inv 1 n7 12 10 Blu lltll I so 15 ., • 48 ~ 49 -'h Eclttfd J 20 151 l.iV. 31V. JJl'i -1 !nl l"6u1t 166 "1 4 \'t •1~~ Corp 1.d t ) 911 ll :19 Pr ce Fund 8 uBt pl4 15 J 97b 97 tN -~ Ed SOll8rO> 1 11 25\'\ 1S 15 -~· 111 Ind ol110 I S6 , SS\'I 56 C:nty Cap 13 16 14 ?1 G Wlh 25 56 25 56 Bobb t 8r~1 l9 11 • 11 h 11 -\II EG&G 10 142 20>.• 20 1 201~ + •I.I ln!Mlntr tl!> SOS 11 IJ l 14 1 !~
I conom1c activ1ty 1n Orange
County 1n 1970 1s expected to
ad\ ance beyond the 1969 levcls
but the ratC' of growth will be
sloller Wells Fargo Bank sald
today
The s\oY.er pace \VJ\l reflect
the conunucd lleakness tn the
a rea s aerospace-electronic
industry the bank reported
As a result the UJlCmployn1ent
rate should edge up to 4
percent compared to 3 8 per
cent ln 1969
According to James R
Gibson vice president and
rna.nager of the bank s Santa
Ana office Orange County
business 1s still expected to be
buoyant bolstered by con
Llnued groy;th 1n Jl'lcome and
total cmploy1nent
Underlylng this growth w1U
be the non-defense. ma.nufac
luring }ndustr1es tnclucltng
metals machinery and lex
tiles Add1t1onal mvtstmtnl Is
expected 1n the trade alld
service 1ndustr1cs and 1n
pubhc edueation as the area s
et.'Onomlc and population base
expands along with the tourist
conyention sector
Total employment should
chmb lo 47$ 000 an increase ol
4 6 prrcent over 1969
llouslng slarts !or 1969 are
expected to total 33.000 unll.s,
an Increase of 40 percent over
1008 lhc bank said
But wl\h tii;:h1 1non('y the.
outlook is for a decline 1n
hous1n_g start~ to around ~ 000
units nett .rtar 11.tott tha n
half or these w ill be
apartm<'nts oontinulng the
1969 trend
The bank expecl! consumer
C<llWOv 618 615 HEr1 950950eoeng120 3'11 ?7l• 2114 2,,..-\.EIM11slc ~ 1'11 6~o •1' 6~-v..ntMlntrp14 1 4t 41 41 -1 CrnWO&I054115? NHor 2IS0'8SOBos(81l5b •il5'111l n\4 -)1Eo:c!A"oc 1610~110 11>'1.+,ntMl'llilAQg 11611 12 121+\
n1arkets to grO\V a t a shghtly dtVlilh M 611146l64P o Fvnd 0121031 llond S•• 1 193 •,•,,•, ",, 20 -•o EM•mMo n t! «:11,,, ",,.~ ~,, _+~1,,", ',,',','.,20 259 41~ •H'o 411•-1 OKI!! nc 10 IS 1 116 Provdn! c l1 • n BOOkM h 1 21 :n -• EIMM,,.g pl I ... "' .,.. 130 ,, 36"'i 36'!1 + .,
Slower r ate rolJOWlng a year Of Oeltwrt l12S l l'I Pu1 !an 9 52 10 lll Borden 11Q 1U )31'. 1)\lo 23 ~ -"-Ell! nN1t Ind 147 1~• 7\li ,·,~ -'A 1,,",, ',',',,',,' ~ l 0 59 St St -'• Otlt& l t 05 9 80 Pu!narn Funds Sor~War I 1i 69 1• t 14 14'-'I -•1 EIP1111NG l 1&1 1"1 17 5 IJ 1 131.\ ll'I\ _ • \lgorous expansion R eta1l ovldSl!r l51 1 14 E<1u1 9 SO o:iaeoman~ ao 76 110 J2\o 1n'f -~E t1Cp11Q 19 21~ 26~ ,,, ntSat 40 2135• l.l~ lSV.i ' Oownl F 57• 679 Geotl 1l &l15l08111Ed• 201 32 J21 3H• 31"11+'.<Ella ol1•0 llO 2JV( 211o 211lt ln1T&.T 101 '75 5~1 ii,, sru 4 sales are expected to reachortl!tl 1s 91 u 9 Gr111 '<n10 .. eou•n1111< 72 2s•-24W 2411-JV.Elllll Eli!c 1 21 m 1 57 57 , 1 1n1T&T11•ct 120196 l96 196 ,
12 bl!
or,vf Fd l)63Ua4 lncom In IUll~nlfAr SO 251 IOh 10\'t 10~-,EmEl11f810 I 3'4 3'• J9 -l•~ln!T&T p!F 4 ?IU'>J~.4166~ Jll 17 11on a 9percent1n oreYll.vl1«1llSt 1 .. ve11 1s212:1Br1Qf!S12toa 65~•S2""5""-:;;,EmeYAlr9<1 12sa .sa-,sa ,-1 lntT&TatH • •1<411109 109~!'
crease Nearly hall t •• g••n Earon&Howar<I y I a 10 1511 09 B l!I M~ I 20 lt9 11. llllt 11'4 -~-Emf\a t I l(lti 29 ,, ~ ., +1 ITT p!I c 50 9 109 101\.1) lCll'J " 111:: "" Be ~n 1n JI 1 '1 Vovag 8 ?0 S '6 llr slMy pt 7 I 46 'II 46 ~ .al.Ii +Vo EmpO ti I 16 C 16~0 26 ' 1~o --I o ~!T&l DIJ 4 J 102 10'1V. 107~ ~
however Wl\l r eflett higher G~ 1! ~ 1: ;~ ~=eer1eO'Ch ltii 1~1: 3~~~·: '-~ J~ ~; ~ ~~ i; +1 V.. i;::l1::~ ~l~ 12~ ~..,. i;~ !;'"' = ~ i~:Ttl t p1f";; :: :: , ;;'-::~:: :
Prices Specl 101111 as RC$tnlll t .01 119 81<lvnuG 1 n 21 241'1 ,,°" 2cv. E"!ll~Mln .o 2.w u 1• 21., 2l l + ._.. 1111 urn " 2• 2•, 1, 2• _ , Sloo;lt 1• 23 U SJ 5.Jlem Fd 5 .. 6 39 Brpw~ Co S7 9 8"' 8... Eno M Pl4 25 J ll~ 1 lll ,,. 13111 -a > lnlUIU PIJ 31 l 1 •1 21'11. 2J'• + '• Ebe111 3 13 1 lS Scnu•lr 15 62 17 09 6rtwn Co of 21 lllt'r ll lJ\l -+ Vt Enflhllu1F 10 It ti 19 1n1e101tt 6.S 20 ~ lf\li 20\1. + h Eorel 11•1U10 Sc\ldder Funds llwn Sha r 1 34 l• o 14 • l•W ->4 Eju!Gas 11'3 11 30 t )QI, 30'lo -\.lo njtrPCt p/ 5 I 11 -, 70 70 Emrt Sc 7 23 1 ti In! Inv lSIS 1610 Bwns.!loe SCI JO 19!• ~, 1t\oll -lll. E II ~e l l'O 10j 27 • 21'• )l'• -\Ito Int B a"6 '° ll lS\lt l5 lJ _ 1
W Energy 12 tt U 69 SPCI n 75 3:2 15 Br11n1-..k 12a 113 171'1 16"" 11\0 -lt Et<1uJrt 30 1 21'4 t2\-. n •o -+ 'II •nte osir 60 61 211\1i 21''" Bertea IDO s En!Prte 1 ff I 6-2 lal lO ll 1114 But~Er l 20 -16 11 1 11.\\ llh EsH~ nt I 20 52 l4 1 ll ~ ll\4 -\"' ln!t iPw 1 2( 56 16... 1•;7 1f.i. + ~ ElllJI Giii 1) lol 1' D7 Com SI 10 8' 10 16 Budd Co 10 5! 1~-., IS 't UV. -'l'I Ell'lc>! Cp I• .0 7)~ 12\0 ll\'1 IOWI BMI .56 30>-'o 30 \4 l t -' Ene• 110 Se-c:O!v 1n ... 11298ud!;tFol60 7 7"" 1Y• 7'9 -t.11E!~vl111l .m 7136135'•36 -lriifiEILPJ)Q lll1\'lll"'i~=: Evt11••~1]411 4 J]Secf""'I llit4..0'1Blldott ln 64 l& l6"' 11M l•\4-\1E11rolndl:JOt> 11 17\111"· 11~~ latllGE 31 36 21 20
Pact F1·om
Lockheed
F1lrla 1Dll611&15e< lf\V 69' 1~8ufO:oro110 60 ... \~ ., ..u\,+t~Ellrldlnl~ 1 16 15\~ 16 111-..•PL! 160 11 IC' .... ~.'•'···+' FtnTI Bu lOf!l lllW Selet Am 10071090 BulO'voW 60 10 37 .. 31 31 -~ Evan•P 4Cb 31 411• 41\(o All\+ 111 ) " " • Fed Gr!h lt"l•0tSel SPO'CS 1607i151 &unk Romo _ 10 ll' I~ 1.)\!t Everm1rP 39:1 29 17~ 29,_. !OWl!PSv 12 ... !'"' ,,.,, lt~-w Fld Cec> 1! 11 , ,. Sh O••n 11 76111' BunkR ofl.50 I •I "° " E•C• IO l 7S SI 13'1 23 21•11 • IPCD Ho•P 34 1121 ~ :JO~ lll'> +1 •
F!lf Fund II 41 !' 9J s °' • t3 10 .. Bu I nd I "° tJ lJ'4 :n,., l3'fo + ll Fat>erirt ..., 121 lJ • J2 .. 31 • -\I. ,rJ ,''!'!, .lS l6 11 ~ 1' 26 -1 ' F d 'rrM! 2c 34 6 ilCI S!1mo t IS 10 71 eumav 70 11 21\~ 11 •<i 21... -1-'' F•ctor A JI c 46"--16 -, 16'< "' l-16 5' !alto 55 M -• F n~Ml•I """' !" Inv 11..SO n S7 Surfllhl 60 l~l 161\, 160h 1611'1 -l F• rtnC so 'll4 11'4 IJ~ ., • 12 ITT Sv Pl4 so J lttU. 129V• 17'1" -1 .. DYnm •-55 111 10111• Tr 9 C7 9 tl 8'1'1UllY \ ltt' ' 1~ ""' lRI. _ VI F~lr M fl U1 196 Ul'r H:i.i. 16\l! 1 • -J K lndl/$1 aoo CJ9 mth B t62 t62 --c;_ F1,.n<>nl I 3 lt IT"-11 'II • -
Vent ISi 134 Sw1"v Gt 710 I Cibof Co 10 14 )0 19'4 2t\4 F1 sr1!1 olO l:IJ 101 9~1 91\-aiJi,~All toolO 11 B>J I'\ lll(Om • 10 6 69 ""' lnv I II tr. F• mnr ol I 3 20 20 20 J•dltn'-11 ,4 1S lJ 11 17 _ \II "If. V1 10 ii ll olJ SoYI!' Inv lt96 I• t c11 Fin.n1 ,fi n' ,! ,,•,,_ IV. ~ F1m Ftn 1 )CL 46 16 • l•'h 16" J ,:o 1 ,,,. t"1 ~
Bertea Corp Irvine has~~ 1n8t~ f~1~~i~•Gt ~~I~~l•hM ~ 13 ,.. ... lt16='·~:i~1 1;'n ~JU: g" ll111,=~J:::F 1 ~1 21 o131, nl.i 1J1-1~
been awarded 3 contract lo r:-s1 l11S!k ''' 9d$11i.~so ,un1v•ll~;:i:S~1.1 1o • 111 1'' Y~ F&rthMf tot> l!ll »'> !l • 1>+ ,Jo"' lnl lfo 13 21~ 37U 31>Ji Fil MUlll '"" t.55 s... Of\ Vfldl II 4ba: ln 'i"' 31-': 1 ~ FAS In! l.lO! •16, 2Ut ,~. 2l\~ -\f 1~;:;,1: .: u .... 11'• 11\'i -1 \ des1gndevelopandmanufaCF•1 N" 1»•01 A'dunc110D 1~11 1~·,n~311\ 11, ,•:-Ftodd11«1 ll J1 i,31 3•-"'Jrt:PL ,, 21 tl\1 11"11-1.,
lure the elevator aileron and ~=(le'~: ,~·¥· t:.: !n '" =~lltdt ??: 3~ ~ ~ ~ ~ +2~ ~~t ~~ y il~ t: t l~~ -,, j~Y701~1-: ·;g r~ ~ ~ ... \
rudder fl1ghl controls for the~1A l~ tl11.-.5]';, 11:0t,fU1,'° :f11r~n81c.:J 11 WP ::;:+t\~ec11~PGi.1~6 ,~ ~¢ 16~ ~'-*J1:::w !i1t.0 1, "' J.S i.s~-•1 Navy • 'A ti' b r Fnd Ott. JM ~. •• 011 ,,,,,.,, ~ l~i. '° .: 1~ m! 13 \It F f'a11""15 llCIO ,1 .. ll\' 11~~ Jol111Mlfl. :0 1$7 '9111 ... ~;i -1, s o>-v a n u ma 1ne F01111Cfr1 7 tl 101 •otk 1• "u u 1i-o Cf Oh s JO 434 61,,. 6314 -,, F.Os11ns AO 31 ntt ,,,., 2~ _ * JollflJhn 161 6, t&S 163 l&S -1 \\arfare alrcrafl F,Qll''" 1nt111tst'•'s'o•• •,n,,'le 1r1>PL I" 11s ,,,,. 311'1 Jl'\= ~Ffl!t>e111s1r 1 "l 'I S\11 :i. 1o1m1svc., 11,1 1JV. ,"" •"•"+• ranMnn Gro..,t P 11 "' :P ••oTc~ 60 2' 17'~ ~" ,... \t Fed M11 lnw I'< 9 JohnSvc Pl ' ~, ~' The C () n t r ,a C t from C~ SI '·ls 1 n nf GI 10 7c 11 14 irrlerCp 60 10 • JU !, +i ~trro Cfl 70 n 27''1 71\l 22lt + f'l'I JanLottn IO l!St .S6 ).o 4 5$1\ -\
Lockheed-Othforn1a: Co calls eri. c t J 10~ ,v.'ICll~.· 1:_,tn)?J~H :·~~J ~ .. ,' ,i;..,.1• ll-, • i~ + ~ F,:i:,,: 1~ 1J m:"" Jl21~ J..~ ='v.1:\:;l( ~.31 tl~ ~~ M~ ~llo =''~ OM~ , .. ! 4 f'tlll'I(: j I '''~" OI !! -F llrOl f .C "-to ))\-\-lo jOl'otn1n I )0 1 Jl\O 714 ""' for systems to be 1nstal\~d 1n F ~ ts • frct1ftCI• , ' '"' ke 60 ,, :io Ji • 'I" Fede••'" '°' 1 h 1:Pt 16 -1 01ftm 60 ,, Vi 11~i 31\6 -,~
th 1 lu I de ol sl FCI lrMwt 100$10 01 ...,D GI 21 rJ 2& to 1 er r l.ll) Ht lO(; 1, lfo -tll• F 'tl!MI I 60 1'4 <68 ._ •1 4 -I~ I# Miii 'i. M J?I\ 31\to ii t > e n a or r a: pro-F11M Arn •n1•~ •,-· r:1: ·~ 1•1 c• c-107 '·· d•'•i •u .,_ Fsic:~" 'i7tt ,,1 11 ... Js J6Q + ._ 1e1J1., Al 1u ~ iMt l., -. to! fl G!lll Ste__ 11110 a 10 ''" Ill 1., I Ol Cl Cp "n"s ' n.. ""' -"' F1!HCl!y "" 34,) IS~ ,,.v, ,,,, -~ l<.•1· ""'It i '"' !Ii! 11" l-'-1 ype alrcT8 G~Jlr 14 07 1' 07 Tr&Y II t 94 10 9' •!•nneCo 2 10,1 1! ~ • .,,, ... , --S, !111Wt1$tr lt 130 -1, ; ,,1, >, 3'0); + '~ K,",,15!!', 'o 1714 \i 17!t _, ..
Currently Ber tea IS Gl'IUPSO'C TudolFdlS6tltlS tl1no+'M..SO "''"" ~~="' IKl!l)(!l ID ~· .... ••"••"-+.;:_~-·-c--= f.f.li •• 1\,i-J Aero St t ?I tinf'Wl!C Gt ~?t tit tl!Q!!I.;. ,JO 51 "'"' 41 ~ 1111rFd Osd .-,. , ......... ,. ~" :n-1 11~ 12'*'+ 6
dtvtloplng and m;inufaeturing com st n " 11" rwne inc ' :..-,'.,., .,.,Fo, tcid ,, 1, u 11 I '""'d 1' ,, '"• 1t 1•lt + \II !!"' PwL1 2 1 »~ 3'11 3~~ -"' f'YI Ad Ill 11tUnl Miii 9t1 D!'O 1t11HIJd \• 21 22 ,1t,, 2lU h '"'11119 30 ~1 121o. lt 11 -1'1 "\. Pll.Ji t n ... lJ.., » -1
the control system for the GWt,,.~!111 ll.,..l1 ]..o H~if:.i ,v,J,211001 '7u' ,L1 ~~ ,..E ~ '°" '°" = l• 111~;~011Al ,11f ri1~ !nu ~ 2:1~ •n._~'j . .i,, w,; iii; ~ ~ ':
bor11.0ntal 5 t a b I I 1 z e r of 8111rd11 n n ,, ~ Attm •l" •' n •11U~Pr1 I -fl 11\\ ~I! -ttt .. ::.11, i; 1111 =Ill n ,, ~~~ n'" !!" --! '•' 1;'3... ,,,.. 11'"• ft" -'Ii "mu1on lnCOl't'I Cl ' ... , LI ll , l' 23i. ;&\? ,,. F11 E C"'f!I -11' •• .... J,~ II', '" -•
LockheedsL-JOllTr1Star O~' 4 u,1s ~"2 111 !tonM"P-...11t ~ ''• 1•• 11t =i..F1G••n !t 19. ;;, 1t14+UI~ '' fi ' ffi' ~-""
comme.rclaJ jetllnet &rtea H•,:..• 'fl T' ~.:..i 'Cine 11411
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Tuesday's Closing
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Drumbtr ,. .. DAILV PILOt
Prices-Complete New Yori{ ~StoclC •Exchange List
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I ~Kff~ ';,,~j 'ot't i~f I , ' I .. ·' ..
Only Tiger With Claws
Pistol Pete Maravi ch, the nation's most publicized
college basketball player, dribbl es toward the bas-
ket \Vith Newport Beach's J ohn Vallely_J .40) of the
UCLA Bruins in close pursuit. In bad is Henry
Bibby (45). The Bruins set school scoring record in
133-84 vi ctory while holding Pete to 38. Vallely hit
for 14 po ints before a record crowd of 12,961 in
P auley Pavilion.
Sivaps Grid Togs for Cross
Deac{)n Dan Tal{es a Snooze
?i.fuch as you mlght expect from a man
or the cloth, Deacon Dan had a Bib!e in
his hand. However, closer examinatio D
revealed that he was cats:ning 40 or 50
winks while passing the lime at the Rose
Bowl press center in Pasadena .
He wasn't there to pray for reporters
or for the teams competing in the annual ·
New Year's football classic.
He was an official receptionist for the
corps of scribes covering the USC.
?1-lichigan clash Jan. 1.
You may recall the man. He was
known as Deacon Dan Towler while star·
ring for the Los Angeles Rams (1950-55).
Now he's si mply Rev. Towler, head of a
205--person congregation at the Llncoln
Avenue ?ifethodist Chu rch in Pasa dena.
The Deacon, slill lroklng like he aiuld
bust a tackle with his 8--2, 251-po111d
frame, Is one fellow who retlred from t:1e
game v,i lh no regrets ••• and there is no
looking back or melancholia when he
goes to the pro and college football bat-
tles.
"I spend a tot of my time at that rati ng
place in the press box, 50Cialiling with
friends I haven't seen for awhile. In fact,
last Sunday 8t the Rams·Baltimore game
J missed the who'.e first quarter, just
talkin' to an old friend," the Deacon
reveals.
Jt was tough to get the 41·year-o\d
Negro kl talk much about his playing
days, but he finally dJd touch on what he
Dome Jt.dvniitage
feels were his two most memm-able
performances.
The first came in the 1952 Pro Bov1I
tiff. "I was playing with Bob \Vaterfie!d
(Rams quarterback), a man •Nho ranks
as one of my favorite people.
"It was raining and the field was mud·
dy, m@.king it hard to throw, eo
Waterfield just kept feed.in' me the ball
_,,. ........... _
WHITE
WASH
Ill••. • .......... , •••••• """"'
and I wound up with more yards rushing
than the ot.1er team (East all-stars)."
Deacon didn't bother to mention it, but
records reveal that he was chosea the
game's most outstanding player.
The second occasion was in l'.153 at
Ba!limore when he rushed for 205 yards
(second highest single game total in Hain
history -the highest is 22.3 by Tommy
Wilson against Green Bay).
The Deacon carried 14 times (Wilson
had 23 auempts) and he avera ged l~.6
yards per try that foggy day in
Marylaf'•l.
Landry Sp1·eads Psyche;
Co,vlioys Await Browns
DALLAS (AP) -Don't try to sell Tom
Landry any of this "psyche" business
when il comes to playing the Cleveland
Browns.
Brown has played the last two games
In the Cowboy secondary, which has jell·
ed for the first time Uiis year.
''I guess they just couldn't see me In an
that fog," he muses.
"The funniest thing about Jt was that I
had been moved from fullback to right
halfback. I hadn 't played the p'silion
before. But my gift was the ability to find
an opening if it was there and I had more
speed than most ol those defensive guys
figured.
"Jn fact, a lot of Umes I used to run off
tackle, come back through the hole and
make an end run out of it."
The Deacon played six years with the
pros, but he spent every spare moment
studying for hia long range goal -serv.
Ing Christianity. He even went to school
during the playing season.
Finally, he completed studies In June of
1956 and with that quit football.
"Football was good to me ," he sap.
"W:thout it I wouldn't have had a chance
to be a person. l 'd have never gOIJC to
college if it weren't for football ."
Towler left his native Pennsylvania to
attend Washington and Jefferson, where
he majored in history and minored In
Greek and English.
"When I was a junior in high school I
ffecided to prepare myself for Christian
servlce. My father was a preacher, my
1 ~ther was the president of a women'•
church group. And so I got to know the
Bible pretty well.
"Orlginallly I toyed with the ldea of
~oming a missionary. I believe that
faith ean improve the quality Of com-
munity We."
Dea con Dan says football teaches a
valuable lesson, too. "You've got to be
ready and able -that's also the game of
competitive llfe. And you learn that the
greatest competiUon Is within yOUJ'M!lf."
Towler, the man who now traded foot·
ball togs for a cross on h1a lapel, is still
the second lead.Ina career rusher of all
time for th e Rams with 3,493 yards -an
average of 5.2 per try.
He trails Dick Bass with 5,411 but a
lower average-4.5 a carry.
Jack Pardee now wears Towler'& old
jersey number (!2).
But filling Deacon Din Towler'& shoes,
on or ofr the fl~kl, is 10methtng that
takes a lot of doing.
LA, Minnesota Open
Psychological Battle
MINNEAPOLIS.sT. PAUL CAP) -The
MIMesota Vikings and Los Angeles
Rams wasted llttle time in touching off a
psycbolog1cal batUe far S a t u r d a y ' a
Western Conte._,. playolf In the NI·
tlmal Foolball League.
George Allen, RamJ coach, stepped Off
a chartered Jet Tuesday night after the
Los Angeles arrival and said :
"A llWe lllOW never hurt anybody. And
Sports In Brief
It reels a lot warmer than J 1 degrees."
The Ranus art In the Twin Cilles early
to attempt to get used to the weather.
which is expected lo be in the »<tegrtt
range with a slight chance of snow by
gametlme. It was 70 degrees when !hey
left the West Coast.
Minnesota coach Bud G r an t ,
meanwhile, aaid Mlruiesola '1 preparation
"has been animaJ..like. By the lime the
Santa Anita Opening
Threatened by Strike
SANTA ANITA -The threat of a many of their 28 turnovers and put lhe
labor dispute threw uncertalnty today game away early In the second half.
over Friday's scheduled start ol the USC had four men 1n double figures,
winter se.uon at Santa Anita. led by Dennis Layton's 24 points and
NegotiaUons between the track ' a followed by 19 from Paul Westphal. Joe
management and the AFL-CIO Service De Pre led the loser's attack with 20
Empk>yes IntemaUooal Union, which· JX,>inl& and high scoring Bill Paultz was
represent! most employes at the track, · held to 13,
are reported .deadlocked.
The union has given notice it will strike
Friday unless the negotiations are set-
tled. Management says it& offer of a $2
dally wage and fringe benefit package iJ
final.
The unions qys janitors make around
$.1£1 a day, cashiers $35 to $40 and a few
pari-mutuel clerks up to $50 a day with
premiums. · • LOS ANGELES -Coach John '1cKay
put hls Southern California Trojan foot·
ball squad through a double workout
Tuesday In preparation for their en-
cowrter with Michigan at the Rose Bowl
Jan. l .
"We have tried to str~ conditioning in
cur pr act.Ice sessiom 90 far," said McKay
Tuesday. "But beginlng tolllOITow, we
will start actual game preparation for
Michigan,"
The two practice sessions of 90 minutes
each in the morning and afternoon were
capped off with a IS-minute offensive
scrimmage that concentrated on passing.
The Trojans were .scheduled to practice
this morning, take Christ.mas day oU,
and then resume Friday afternoon. • LOS ANGELES -use, combining an
airtight defense and hot shooting, routed
SL John's University 95-59 in a battle of
nationally ranked basketball teams in the
Sports Arena Tuesday.
Alternating from a man·~man to a
zone prtss, USC forced SL John's intO
• LOS ANGELES-Qua r le rb ac k: 1
Roman Gabriel of Los Angeles and Joe
Kapp or Minnesota today were named to
guide the West against the East in the
20th annual Pro Bowl football game Jan.
11 in Memorial Coliseum.
Eight Minnesota Vikings and seven
Rams were selected on the 34-man team
by National Football League coaches and
the game management. • DES MOINES, Iowa -The football
Writers Association of America has
awarded it! aMual Coach of the Year
award to Bo Schembechler of the
University of Michigan.
Schembechler, winding up his first year
as Wolverine head coach, received 202 of
the 541 votes cast In the ball oting.
Nearest to him, wlth 64 votes, was Joe
Paterno who coached PeM State to a se-
cond straight undefeated ~ason. • PALO AL TO -Stanford linebacker
Don Parish has been named winner of the
Glenn "Pop" Warner Award as the most
valuable college senior football player on
the Pacific Coast.
Parish, a 6-fool·2, 21S-pounder, was
named Tuesday by a panel of 50
sportswriters and sportscasters who
cover West Coast football.
He won in a close vole over
quarterback Dennis Shaw of San Diego
State and halfback Greg Jones of UCLA .
Weather gel! cold an animal's fur has
gotten thicker. We 're the same way."
The Rams brought along a variety o(
cold wether equipment including gloves,
hand wanners, special shoes and heat
blowers. Grant said the Vikings will not
wear gloves, but have various shoes for a
bad field.
Each club plans to work outdoors thls
week. The Rams are headquartered at
Macalester College in St. Paul. The Vik·
ings are based at the University of Min-
nesota.
The playing field at Metropolitan
Stadium has betn covered by an in4
sulated pad and tarpaulin, and is dry
underneatlJ.
Both clubs appear to be at almost full
strength physically. Linebacker ~laxie
Baughan is the only Ram doubtful, and
he said Tuesday he would be read y to
play. Jim Purnell vtould start if Baughan
isn't ready.
Minnesota cornerback Bobby Bryant
has missed several games, but he is
working in hopes or playing. 1! not, Ed
Sharockman will start.
Both players have sprained knees.
Minnesota ended the regular season
with the best record ln the NFL, 12·2. Los
Angeles v,·as 11-3. including three straight
losses starting with a :W-13 setback by the
Vikings in Los Angeles .
There has been a great deal of talk
about momentum, or loss of it. on both
clubs. The Vikings dropped a IG-3 game
to Atlanta Sunday while the Rams fell lJ..
7 to Baltimore.
"Momentum Is a nlt-e word," Gt'ant
said Tuesday. "but it's hard to define.
Because they've lost three games in a
row, it doesn't mean they are less of a
club than they were a month ago.
"We can only go by facts ••• what
they can do. \Vhat they are capable of."
Grant said it also was hard to judge
Min!'lesota last month of the season .
"We play better football as we go
along," he said. "But three of our last
four games were played in stonns and
it's hard to judge if we're playing our
best. Against the Rams we made a
minimum of mistakes.
"We didn't gain anything In the snow
against San Francisco and the rain in
Atlanta."
LAKERS DOWNED
BY SAN DIEGO
The Los Angeles Lakers handed the
San Diego Rockets their bi·aMual
Christmas present a couple of days early
Tuesday night v.ti.en the border city
quintet copped a 115-109 NBA decision.
Jerry West hit 30 points for the Lakers
while Elvin Hayes had 32 fur the Rockets
along with 26 rebounds and fi ve blocked
shots.
WOLVERINES AT WORK -Rose Bowl·bound
Wolverines from the University of Miclrlgan go
through 111eir paces at East LA during a closed
practice session Tuesday. Seen are Glenn Doughty
(22), Garvie Craw (48) and Jack Harpring (71),
'lbe Dallas Cowboy coach comes right
out and says "I think we 'll play a
heckuva game. We are very alert and
determined. We certainly don't feel
psyched."
1lW: rucUon came from Landry Tues-
df.y when someone 5\lggett~ the Browns
may be developin g some sort of a he:t
over the Cowboys.
''We were in a slump and you have to
do 90ll1tthing to make it a new ball
game," said l..andry. "We had to make a
change and Brown has done a good job."
Free safety Mel Renfro wiU be giving
Brown help in watching Warfield while
veteran left rornerback Cornell Green
and Gary Collins will hookup in their
usual duel •t the other corner slot.
Passing Sputters; Doughty Hurt
Cleveland aound ly defeated Dallas Jl·20
In the Eastern Conference playoff l1tst
ytar and folJowed it up ,.,,ith a 41·10 win
t:n the regular staJOn.
Botb games were played In Cleveland.
1lUt Sunday'• N•tional Football Leaf'\le
Eastern Conference playoff is In f'allns
-where the BroWI\$ have dropped three
strall(hL
.. It's always a big advantage t:> play at
homt" Landry ,,.ln:lt:!d, spreading around
a Uttle "psyche ' of hLI own.
Cleveland Jost lhe 1937 Eastt.m CCln-
fereice pl•yoff 12-11 In the Cotton Bowl.
Landry C:eciC:'<f Tues~y Ll!:1t ro:i"<!e Ot-
to Brown will act the no:I at t.:1e rl,'.';it r·
nu back stet. Th "• will put lhe J>rr:lr,e
View A&M product h ~aj-up against allck
Paul Warfiek!, who has caught 10 ""'r ,,..... th1I -·
Landry aald the trouble with the
Cleveland game in November was "We
got so far behind we couldn't run on
them. We hope not lo got behlnd 21.0 In
the first quarter again."
Calvin HUI, the NFL's offensiv e rwklc-
of.tJle.year and a member of the All·NFL
backfi eld, st.ill has pain in hls jammed
big loe.
Landry 11'1.ld ''Hill Is learning to play
wi::t pain. He appeared to be rounding in·
to hls old form against \Vashington."
llill is given • shot ol pain killer ln the
tee before kic koff.
Landry said Injured quarterback Craig
1tl ::·ton was alto bett?r e41ch week.
"lie was throw;ng t..1ose sidellnc p:i.sses -
agaiost Wa!hlnglon ~1ith some 1.lp on
them, If Landry 1a!d.
Morton bu a '°"' ohoukler.
By GLENN 'liRITE
Of 1119 Olllf Pllilt Jltff
No blood wu sp111ed but tailback Glenn
Doughty bad a left elbow the alu Of a
grape!rult and a haU dOl.el'I other players
were swathed In !ape u Ule Unlvenlly Of
Michigan Wolverines went through their
paces Tuesday afternoon 1t East Loa
Angeles College.
Jt was another of the closed workouU
coach Bob Schcmbechler's Bil Ten co-
champions are going through In prepar1·
tlon for thelr New Year's confrontation
w:th USC In ll• Rou Bowl.
Doughty ,.,as bel ted during the 1Q..
rn ·i l'le workout an d h>id to get the
un t:z.llevnbly swollen elbow taped and
P""dt d by a Wolverine tr•iner.
The latt~r sald a bruise had burst and
1lthou&h 11 looked bad Ind wu 10n1ewhat
I
palnfUI, It wu nothlnf Of major con-
sequence.
Prime concem for Mlchlgan ts the """'"ll' Of defensive back Ba'Jl' Plenon, who Is atilt wearing a cast after
haviq his arm racked up in a sc:rim·
map before the Wolverines departed
from AM Arbor.
nie cast is due to come of( Sa.turday
end at that time a determln11tlon may be
made as to whether ?tenon plays asalnst
the Tro!ans. " lie was sulted up and made sevtr31
spectacular r e c e p t Io n 1 or Jong
))1.sses-wJth ont hand.
It was a less t:~an sj)tctllcul!1r drill for
the Wolverines &t lea.st as fnr as theJr
passing atta-:k went
Starting quarte:baci: Don Moorhead
connected on 11 of 24 tosses and had two
Intercepted. A, few of hls throws were
dropped but most misses were clearly olf
target.
Reserve field general Jim Betta made
1ood on 1~ of 1S aeriaJa and had only one
Intercepted, Bul he WU Ibo guilty Of a
fumble on a rollout.
Junior end Bill Harri! caught seven
P8=' while AU.Amerlcon Jim Mandich
ha uled ln six.
"We look better on defense than
anything else," Schembechl e r
said. "Our passing w1s not good today."
Middle flllard Henry lllU 11 .Ull suf·
ftrlng from a leg Injury and isn't qu ite
100 percent. Meanwhile, Schembechler
said ii is doubl.fu1 th1t standout defen~h-•&
ha Ir back Pierson whose r;ght
forearm has been In a c•sl 11lnce a !lcrlm-
mnge In Ann Arbor before the tri p, would
return any punts ln the USC game.
Jle wouldn't say ll the ce.st would pre-
vent him from playing ln the defensive
tecondal)', however.
Plenon returned a punt 60 yards
again.st Oh.io State to set up a Mlchi1an
touchdown.
Bo spoke with USC coach John McKay
by way of an ampllfled telephone Tuet-
day and sakl: ''This Is my first bowl
game but you must be getting pretty
tired of the m by now."
"1'11 ne\'er get bort.d with them."
responded tifcKay, whose teams have
b(!(!n the Pacific-Eight Conference's Rose
Bowl repre.sentat.lve ror the post four
years. "Ea ch one or them Is a great ex·
pc :-lence ...
"Yeh, the Rose 8ovd i11 just like thr
t llh game of your schedule," Sche.m·
OO:hler said.
"We try to recruit our playen wit'
that idea," McKay r<piled wryly.
·-
Rio Hondo
Outlasts
Bucs, 90-89
By CRAIG SHEFF
01 "'• o.ur l'litt s1.if
If Orange Coast College's basketball
team could have kept the ball away from
Rio Hondo guard Dave \Vallers Tuesday
night , the Pirates would have won by 39
point&.
Jn.stead, OCC dropped its eighth game
in 11 outings this season, 90-89.
Walters. a S.10 sophomore, dazzled a
sparse crowd at tile OCC gymnasium
with his brilliant outside shooting.
For the night, the Roadrunner dynamo
hit on 19 of 24 shots for an amazing 79.2
percentage. He added a pair of free
lhrows for 40 points.
In the (irsl half Walters chipped in ! l
of 12 alten1pts to lead Rio Hondo to a 45-
43 halftime advantage. Many of his first
half points came on lay-ins.
In the second half he hit on eight of I?
r rom the field, with all bul one <1f the
bucketa coming from long range.
Orange Coast grabbed a 57-56 lead with
13:57 remaining in the game and held a
me-t.>five point advantage until Rio Hon·
do tied it at 77-77 with six minutes left.
The two clubs then traded 10 points
each to run the score to 87-87.
However at this juncture oiange Coast
missed a shot and Walters quickly con-
verted it into ·an 89·87 lead with 2:50 left.
Coach Bob Bland's Roadrµnners pro-
ceeded to get the ball back on an OCC
turnover and lhen went into a stall.
With 12 seconds left, \Vallers hit a free
throw for a three-point lead.
The Pirates' Jim Kindcton hit on a
drive shot seconds later lo cut the final
margin to one point. Orange Coast in-
tercepted the ball at midcourt. with ')fie
second left. but couldn't get off a shot
bet' ore the final buzzer.
Forward Phil Jordan led the Pirates'
scoring attack with 29, including 11 points
from the free throw line. Jim Kindelon
had 24 and guard Troy Rolph pushed in
lB.
The Pirates will now take a break until
next Tuesday when they host East LA.
Orange Coast has two other non-league
outings before the start of South Coast
Conference play. They travel to Riverside
on Jan. 3 and then host Chaffey the
following night.
o, • ...,. ,,,,, lttJ
It II pl Ip
Rolpll • l I 19 Tu!Mll
Rio H~O\do 011) 1,11,r 1,
4 2 I 10
lt 2 ' <ill
2 s ' '
' 1 J 1'
' l J ' 2 0 • 4
Stkk11m1l1r I S 5 7 W1Utr~
Holmes l 0 0 ' Miller
Jcrd1n • 11 S "19 F1rwy~, Pl•U O ~ 2 1 Jen1en ll>i'ldtlon 11 2 • 2• 01ty
0111'-o 1 2 I Gt>atr 0 ' 1 ' lOYI 0010
R Id ""°""' o 1 1 1 Tol1 I~ 3J 71 21 It T11t1l1 l7 1' ~ fO
H•lfllm• scor1; Rio ~ndo d , OCC 41.
Estancia Five
Stops Kennedy
In Tourney •
By HOWARD L. HANDY
01 lht 1)1lty f'llll Stiillf
Estancia's Eagles may be headed for
a second straight tournament champion-
shi p game after winning handily over
Kennedy High Tuesday night in first
round play al the Troy tournament, 46-36.
Utilizing a full court press from the
opening tipoff, the Eagles fell behind
early in the action, S-0 and 7-2 . Mike Hays
then hit a pair of field goals and Steve
Valiere added another to knot the count
at 9-9 with Kennedy pulling ahead, 11·9
at the quarter break.
Coach Bill Wetzel's Eagles then took
command in the second stanza and held
the lead for the balance of the night,
The victory moved Estancia into the
.semifinals Friday night at 8:30 (two days
off for the Christmas holiday) against
Troy, 80.:sJ winner over El Modena , on
Tuesday.
Also on Tuesday Servile edged Santa
Ana Valley, 59-58, and Katella ham·
mered Buena Park. 73-60.
"We were a little sub-par tonight.''
Wetzel said following the Kennedy en·
counter. "But that is to be expected
after our game with Los Alamitos in the
finals at San Clemente the other night.••
Wetzel felt the two-day rest period
would do his team good.
When asked about the full court press
employed against Kennedy, he sald:
"That's our bread and butter. Without it,
we're dead."
The Eagles pulled well in front in the
third period with a 14 point barrage while
holding the erring Fighting Irish to six
points. At one point, the Eagles scored
nine straight points while holding the
Jrish scoreless.
High point man for the Estancia team
"'as Hays \\'ilh 12. Don Wheeler of the .
Irish hit for 13 to gain game honors.
In shooting percentages, Estancia
held the upper hand throughout the ac-
tion. In the first hall they hll for 31 per·
cent to 26 for Kennedy and in the over·
all picture, Estancia had a 34 percent
mark to 25 for Kennedy.
Neither team was able to score consist.-
~tly at the free throw line.
Each team In the tourney win play
three games with action at 4, $:30, 1 and
3:30 Friday and Saturday nlgbt.s.
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'
OILER POWER PLAY -Huntington Beach's Tony
Cates (52) and Lee \Vallers (54) seem to have things
pretty well to themselves \vith San Clemente's Greg
Domenichini (32) taking a rear seat in fight for
ball. Play didn't help, ho\\•ever. as San Clen1ente
scored a 66-54 upset over 11untington Tuesday night
in the first round of •the third annual Rancho Alan1i-
tos Interact Invitational basketball tournan1ent.
Tritons Stagger Huntington
Bl ROGER CARLSON
61 t111 Ollly Piiot Stiff
Time out for rest, relaxation and holi-
day festivities are in order for prep com-
petitors in the 1hird annual Rarrcho
Alamitos basketball tournament after the
first round yielded a major upset Tue s-
day rrlght.
Huntington Beach, recent conqueror of
Rancho Alamitos, was bitten hy San
Clemente Tuesday in the opener, 66-54.
Host Rancho Alamitos slaught ered
Leuzi nger, 95-28, in the finale to qualify
for Friday night's semifinal test with San
Clemente at 9.
Mater Dei and Los Alamitos meet at 7
in the other half of the semis while Hun-
tington Beach and Lcuzinger square off
In the consolation bracket at 5 p.m.
Huntington Beach failed to come up
\~·ith any resemblance of its Jinc attack in Tom G..1ulden, a 6-5 senior center, ad·
ils recent win ove-r Rancho Alamitos for ded 18 to the Tritons' cause.
third place honors in the 4lsl annual Hun-Huntington"s inside game never came
tington Beach classic. into focus as San Clen1ente's ~agging
1'he Oilers fell behind quickly as the J xone .tfefense against Lee \Valters held
Tritons of coach JOOn Baker opened up a !he Oilers' top scorer to five points -his
9-1 lead early in the first period and ex-lowest output of the year by a con-
tended the margin to 3~25 at the half. siderab!e margin.
Coach Elmer Combs Oiler crew came Only Tony Cates of Huntington p11t in a
alive for a moment or two in the fourth heller ihau average performance for the
period to pare the edge to 53-52 with ·i :;;s losers.
remaining. Cates tallied 15 for high point hor1ors
However, guard Garth Wise fouled out for Huntington .
shortly thereafter and the Tritons oul
together eight points to shoot into a cOm-
fortable 61-52 lead with 2:17 to go.
Sal Lombardi was the chief exec:.itioncr
for San Clemente, tallying 20 points in all
along with a fine floor game and he con·
sistenUy broke up Huntington offensi "e
drives with thefts.
t<11n!lnglon Bt~<h Ull
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Wl5e 1 4 5 8
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O.ILV PILOT II
Around Area Greens .. ..
Five Aces Posted f •· . . •
;;
At El Niguel CC . ·.· .. . :.
"
El Niguel Country Club In Laguna
Beach ha s become a golfer's pa_radise if
recent hole-in-one activity is any in-
dication.
In one month's play, five aces were
recorded, four o[ them on the same hole.
And to top it off, one each was made by a
husband and wife team on different days.
First of Lhe n1iracle shots was achieved
by Ray Baily, the actor who plays the
banker Drysdale on the CBS television
show, "Beverly Hillbillies." He hit a two-
tron shot on the 145-yard fifth hole into
the cup.
Baily's \1·ife, Gaby, wl10 would have to
wait nearly a month for her ace, watched
and reported the happening. .•
On the 17th hole, which is about 165
\'ards straight away with an elevated,
iwo-tiered green, is where the rest of lhe
holes-in-one happened. Tbe fairway here
is f\nnked by two sand traps and a lake
providing waler for another trap lies just
below the green.
Les Heald used a three-wood for his
ece. John Hendricks poked a five-iron
ghot into the cup. Harry Bouchier used a
Westminster
Nips Laliewood
Cagers, 61-59
LAKE\\'OOD -Westminster's LiOM
tuned up for their television appearance
Sa1urday afternoon against Santiago with
a 61-59 decision over Lakewood High
Tuesday night in th e losers' gyn1.
The S;intiago affair at Westmlnster wilt
be on Channel 4 wilh the tipoff at 3 p.m.
Coach Don Leavy's ouUit came back
from an eight-point deficit at the half lo
c·h;:i.lk up its seventh \Vin in 11 tesls and
the fourth straight success Tuesday
nig\1!.
Da11 Broderick was the big noise for
1ha Lions 1vith his excellent shooting:
ancl rebounding .
The big bucket can1e v.•hen Broderick
connected on a tip in to make it &G-57
1vtth Jess than a minute to go and then
he added a free throw on a one-and-one
situation to give the invaders their t\lo'O-
point margin.
Lakewood had one last shot at it, but
niissed a 20·footer \Vilh four seconds re.:
maining.
~le accounted for 29 points in all in·
rluding those final three tallies that
scaled the verdict deep in the final per-
iod.
And he pulled down 32 rebounds Ill
pnce \Vestminster in that department
along with eight blocked Lancer shots.
J1e's now averaging 20.3 points per
gan1e after scoi'ching the nets for 98
counters in the last fou r Lion victories.
Steve McLendon chipped in with 11
points lo back up Broderick.
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Score DV Q~1r1t1"S
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five-wood into a strong wind for hi! third ·~·
lifetime hole-i~ne. :·
Mrs. Sally Ulen completed the amazlni :·
round ol aces when she teed of£ from the ··.
ladies tee, nne 140 yards away and ~
watched the ball sail into the cup.
Seaclltf
Ray Conlon won a low net sweeps event ·:
for the Huntington Seacliff men's club ~!
with a 64 Jast weekend with Ray Cline in ;.
second place with a 65. ;~
Nick Sweetman and Nonn Buck tied ·:
for Ui.rcl with 67 followed by E. P. :::
Corntassle, Bill Ross, Jim Thompabn, -:
John Oellesso and A. Gardner with 89 ..
Art Brownell was next at 71 with Hal
Hinderer and Herb James follo\ving at n,
Me•a Verde
In a partner's best ball event held last
~·eekend at Mesa Verde Country Club,
four teams Ued for low honors with sis.
Rolf Miller and Frank Fanner teamed
together along with Nat Robins and Jbn
McDaniel; Al Nichols and Bob
Buekenhizer; Banks Wanamaker and Joe
Kray.
In a mixed foursome best ball event on
Sunday, the team of Joe and Billie
Sparago and Keith and Jackie Neal won
with a low score of 57. A tie at 18 edited
between Al and Dottie Jones and Don
Meder and LU Williams on one team.
Don and Edie Gow tecuned with Brlb
and Maree Buckenhlzer on the other
team.
Rancho S.J
Marilyn Jones won a low net ladies
club tournament at Rancho San Joaquin
Country Club early in the week with a 73
and came back for a low gnm win later .•.
the same week with an 89. :·
Runnerup in the low net event wu:
Boonie AtldlllOn wlth 74 followed by Vj.
vian Troutman, 77, and Darlene Bouse',
18.
Zola Bartholomew fired a 76 for low net
honors on the day Marilyn won the knr -
gross award and three days later, Yvon.
ne Haig had a 75 with Cappi Petenon a
76 in another low net tournament
Gauchos Face
Trade Tech
In Tourney
With the only winning record among '..'
the three area junior colleges, Sad-
d1eback's buketball team treks to Palm •
Desert Saturday to compete in the , .
College of the Desert -The Gauchos CfH) face LA Trade Tech .,
at 4:45 Saturday. If they win they will
meet the Laney-01endale, Ariz. winner on
Monday at 7:55. If they lose Saturday, :
they wiJI play at 3 on Monday.
In other first round games, Barstow
tangles with Butte and Victor Valley ..
meets C.OJlege of the Desert.
Coe.ch Roy Stevens' Gauebos dropped a
pair of games in the l-'babot tournament .
Thursday and Friday, but bounced back
to defeat Cuesta, 72-60, Saturday to earn
seventh place honors.
Forward Cam Smith and guard Eric .
Olristensen have identical 17.2 averqes
through the first nine Saddlebad: pmes.
Both have scored 155 points. Christensen
was named to the Chabot all-tournament
team .
Randy Lawrence, a forward, has a 10.3
average with 93 points.
Last year's leading scorer Bill Noon,
who played the firn four games on the
Gaucho 5Chedule before being declared .
ineligible, has tossed in 63 ix>ints for a ~ .
15.7 clip per outing. Noon will be eUifb1'
after the first of the year.
Forward Ben Mahar has hat! a pair ('If
outstanding efforts in the Gauchot last
two games, with back·to-back 16 Point
perlonnances.
The pairings:
I lop bracket)
Barstow vs. Butte (3)
Victor Valley vs. College of Deoert (1:10)
(lower bracket)
Saddlebaek vs. LA 1'-ade Tech (1:1$)
Laney vs. Glendale, Ariz. (7:!0)
Pirate Wrestlers
Fourth; Gleason,
Curry Win Titles
Orange C.out College wreatlen Bob
Curry and Dave Gl..,..11<11 polled llnt .
place finbhes In the annual Pi<nle lnvlla· •.
tional tournament Saturdty to lead the
Pirates to a fourth place opot ln the JI. team tourney.
Both OOC wresU= defealed four op-
ponents on lbeir way lo lndlvlWIJ
crowns.
In the 11111111, CUrry defealed Hertzler
of Fullerton lf.7 for the !Sf.pound tiUe ·
while Gluson declalon<d 291).powid Bill :
Ramos of Cuesta, 14-4, f~ the
Ilea vywelght crown.
Santa Ana College won lhe Coomer, ·
followed by G.....,,001, Fullenon aod ooc.
UP FOR GRABS -It's anybody'• ball In Tuesday night's action al the
Rancho Alamltos JnviUltlonal basketball tournament. Huntington's
Lee Watters (54) and San Clemente's Sal Lombardi (10) and Tom
Gaulden (44) gird for11 collision. San Clemente won the first round
lest, 66>54. Other Oilers are Brad Churchwell (12) and Curt Carlson
124).
Mike Walczyk, a llf.poonder, .. mod 1 .·
third place flnbh for the Bu<s while Norm
Mar1Jn, wmtllng ln Ult 114-i>ound
divilion, was fourth.
Oranre Cout i. Idle odll Jan. I wbeft
tt travels to Cypress for a 7:30 match.
\ \
' • THEO~OIE THEODOIE
IOllNS, SR. IOllNS. JL ,,
~NBEATAB L E VO LUME I
SAVINGS I
AT THE HOME ~ ~.~.·~ ... OF THE · ~-'
I lit
"Sharpest Pencil ' ·
In The W est" A GIFT FOR EVERYONE
AT A PRICE FOR EVERY BUDGET!
FREE L~k Per TIM Dl .. -ric C..m s..I H tM Wl!Mbtrl .. d. FREE
100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY
4000 ·MILES OR 90 .DAYS
FOR SUPER ECONOMY TRY A • • • ~
.\--M-AV-ER .......... IC~K-Olt.;.....;.E_NG_._:LIS-H-FO_R_D I
~~
TRUCK.
VIRTUALLY EVERY
COLOR AND MODEL
MADE, NOW IN
STOCK AT
OVER 60
IN STOCK
STANDARDS -DELUXES -GT's
STATION WAGONS.
MANY w;1h FULLY AUTOMATiC TRANS.,
AIR.COND., RADlllL TIRES, 'RADIO, Etc.
BRAND NEW
STANDARD
2·DR. SEDAN s17a5
INCLUDING ALL THIS !
I t~~ ~ ~
'""' .; I ~i
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Autcmetic, r11dio, heater. IOQH2~6l VS, factory air, auto., R&H , power steerin g.
IYTS 1941 ...
ROBINS
VOLUME
SAVINGS!
fOlf '"· tfOM., ,, •• , 41K k .. M. ,.11"4 .,. '""· IM.
li9ht, hHYy 41ry better,, eeroflo• Yflttilotlo11, h""' Ill•·
ty linter, 2 s,...i wipers, wi11chhlold walten, "" 9411.
br .. ", p11dded •h1yl •nh & tri111, i...d rfttr11l11t1, 1t•rul
shelf.
~~ ~ ~ "'"· ~.i.(l
'65 FORD
~ CAMPER
I TO CHOOSE
FlOM ·~rn~
.., ..................... ,.. .. N.,w .. ,•,v•.•.,•_ ........ N.EW .. •1•9•6•9 ... ,~~~
ELDORADO ~ '66 FORD XL '6 7 Chevrolet NEW 1910
2 Or. H.T. Automatic, rad io, heater, A!R CON-
OITIO N!NG, power 1feerin9 . ISVY 512 1
$1090
'64 CONTINENT AL
4 DOOR SEDAN
Full power. FACTORY AIR CON DITIONING.
IULF 7791Sto<k1600
$1190
'68 FORD
CUSTOM
390 VS engine , power steering, cruisom atic
tr•nsmi$sion, radio •nd heater. Costa Mesa
Police Car. 114q17
IMPALA Z Dlt . H.T.
YI, •ulom•ti,, P.S., ••dio,
h.il••· <TSM 966) 510,k
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$1390
'67 MUSTANG
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"THE HOT ONE" I FOZ
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rt dio, h1 1f1r, pow1r wi"·
dow1, AM·FM r•dio. I RHC
901)
' . ,
ie.)j/ Q./
'/ . ' : , :
I 1'i ... ;; ;
SAVINGS!
SAVINGS!
'69 COBRA
S"orl Roof, P.S., Pow~t
dis' br•k11, crui•om•lic,
-428 VB, "oly91•1 wid1 ovGI
tire1. tZLH 88 11
';r .-_., ·•II• ,.;;
'I :· , . 2060 Harbor
CAMPER BRONCO ?J.'.~J "" '2014 POICE $2882 11 •-" .·.~~~ '1395 ~E.
DISCO.UNY FULL PRICE ~,~~
$619 SIEJI. •UUl'Ll'tJJU it:~
. ,No. "" LAST CALL! I
f OR . A SAFE' LEASE A NEW .. 'ct~
HOUDA Y 1970 ~ ..
F-100 PICKUP
$2235
FUl.:L PllCI
OIDll TOD,\Y
·JOIN
OUR
DRAG ALL POPUU.lt
CLUB
1 JO ,.Itel tftt 111 Se. Cell·
,,_,.le's flrtt Ferd di .. lloe·
tic c""tw·t.•" Int JO Mill• .... , MA KEi AND
MODELS
AUTHORIZE D
FORD LEASING
SYSTEM
I • FULL s9n Pll:ICf ............... ~. ... ...... 1-............. ~; ~
... : .. •AINING . RENT ~llt
1969's A NE\Y 1970 ~
NOW AT FORD • t
DAY, Wlllt 7.1.~ FINA L
CLOSE OUT .
.. DISC OU NTS
011 MONTH, c:fi:',...
CHIClt ~":_
OUlt COMPfltf'IYI "1'e"
RATES ~~ ~===!====-~ ~
SHELBY AMERICAN CLOSE OUT!
Now, c.n.cter's pltc;" Mcene ftley •r• tfte l•t ef •
IMt Ii .. ef cl•slc ~erM•ce cenl
3 -ONLY -3
···~ Gii.~ ~~ ~{'; '<l,1i~
DISCOUNTED TO CLIAlt THIS WlllllND! I~~
'1111 Tre<ff Fer Teer r,....t Cer! ~"
' --~ -~~~:-~-,=~~~"' fi""' ;r;r '/I .. ~"' ., -· -..... 0
111:.t.ND NIW 1969's '
.,..\SI , ,.,,,,nl '.j(,\',~,~ I o 1'~J4.
f 1• '·' ,(.;' M MONDAY fP .~AY . SATURDAY 8 AM TO 6 PM PARTS & SERVICE HOUR~ PARH ONLY
Su.,rL~1\ I0,1m lo6pm /,\~~ Tt.1' fM MONDAY •7AM T06PM lUf;[)t...YfRIOAY RAM l06P~4 ',ATLIP[)A.Y
•
•
:·
:·
. ;.
·t • • ·1
•'
-.
..
. -·~-'
.,
..
..
'
•
EX<;;EIJ.ENT SELECTION·:
OF MODELS . &'.:COLORS AVAILASLE FOR
LEASE OR PURCHASE· .. ' . ' .
Even when measured by Cadillac standards of ex·
eellence, the 1970 Cadillac is sure to exceed Yotir
great,nt expectations. Let's get together 500D !or a '
demonstration drive. ·
• •
•
-. ~-~ ..... ~ ' ....... ._...._ c
•
Over .80 Quality Cadillacs To Select. From!!
.. ,
• f •
SALE .
•
PRICE
. •,
.. '
• •
-··
. .. ~ . ' '
1
' . ••
1966,~0LDS STARFIRE . ,
H1rd!OP (O\l!>I. MJHlln tur11uol11 w!lfl ¥111119 vlnyl Interior, Full
powtr, l1ctory 'J. ~...,r.dltillflil'lll, blll;ket Hiii, consalt, llU 1rurll!ll
Wll .. I, 111 oprlOl'll, UG 0911
' , --~ ....... ....., ""''1
.. ·: .. >,'"" Sale · , , Price
1967 FLEETWOOD
lrOUll~•"'· $ntrwOOCI o•een wllh bl1ck too 1MI bl1ck lultler lnh!rlO!' •
Full ·paw~r. flctory 1lr, lilt Wl\eet, •'-AM/FM, pOWtr dOO!' 10o;k1,
power trunk relH)I, "'·•et~. (UPS 111)
SALE ~344 4 PRICE
1966 CADILLAC. 1965 CADILLAC
Sedfl! DIVIH•. O!Jnlplc bronlt Wllll Whlll foll 91'111 b!"..,11 cloth •nd Convt. O.Vlll•. CM~~ Wille wllh llmlle foll' •Ml 1>ei91 le111>tr
IHIMf" "''.,.lo<. 1'11!1 po·#Wr, 'tKtorr 1Jr, llll·t.lt~I( 11Mr1119 ln!.,-lor. 1'1111 powff equipment Pkl> 1ignel •Hlllng rlodlo, 1t1ret1 ...me.i. INIM1" c1oor,1oc:~ •• lli!'l"IO """''M fl\ID "7) ~ l1pe. Law mlln. !NOP 11!1
SALE $1 666 . . ..
. ,, /I F t1
SALE '" 1~'nlt' PRICE PRlCE
1968 CONTINENTAL 1968 CADILLAC
Sale Price
1'65 CADILLAC 1968 EL DORADO
.SALE PRICE Sale Price '
1965 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC
Sfd•n 0. \/Ul t . Pop1111r Ntwport lllv. W/dl.o:, lft,_rlor, fKtorr t lr • Door hardtop, Mini .,."" ••ltriot' wi!ll m11d1Jng clotll &. le•lller
cond., fl.oil pow1r, 1lgnel 111111.l,,g redlo, lllt & h lnCOPlc wllHI, 1H lnttrlor, Full pl>Wlf, l1Clllrr 1lt, tilt""'"'· po-door 1Dck1, cr11M
O~. X!rts. OWD '°"J ton'lreL f>.M.FM, twlllghl 1tnlln11. (VCL TM!
SALE
' , I' _,,~: PRICE
1968 CADILLAC
SALE $2999 PRICE
1969 JAVELIN
H••ll!cp COUl)9; LI,,,. ,...., Wlll'I ~119 Y!nyl lnltrlor. R1dlo, h .. , •••
1ulom1tlc, bvr.~el '"'"· MW 11 •••• ••C•ll"'t condllkl!l. CVCN W )
SALE $2222 'PRICE ..
. USE~., LOW MILEAGE
SeGao De Ville. Ermioe white with exquisite •quo doth ood leather Delphine interior. Full
· power, factory eir conditioning, AM!fM 'radio. (ZRF 112).
"
. ;. ~-,,"J '/ f t?tv ..---------· --.---.
2600 Harbor ~1J· :,d., NABERs cADILLAc
Costa Mes~; LEASE DIRECT
• t .. )~
I J ' •
• ,, ".
..
I ' ·1 ..
' ' SALES DEP J\RTMENl' OP~N
8:30..AM to 9:00 PM Mo~. thru F~i. • 9:00 AM~(;:·· P.':MSat. and.Sun. . ' ' '
'
lmmedl1te deli .. ry e , Exc1lltnt S1llCllon
Ov• fMr acres of factory author·
l1tcl tofal Cadflllic facUltles design·
•ii ta better sell and Mrvlct MW
·and used Cacllllac allfomabllts.
' . '
' .
.... .:_. ..... .,
All CAR~ SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROU !;l:ll TUESDA Y, DECEMBER lO, "+'
'
(
•
... '-·· .:~--]J OAllY PILDr ..... -
' ~~TUMILEWEEDS ·-
;.
::PEANUTS
"
SO! SOLICITING-FUNDS wrrnour A PERMIT, EH!. ..
I HEREBY FINE YOU ONE
roi.t.AR FOR FRAUDULENT
CHICANERYOFlllE .
WORST SORT! · ·
By Charles M. Sehulz
AN'IOllE t.l<O WOULD FL~
AROUND rnl\l l{O<)OE T0 111<15€
IN A 5l!l611 WITH A l!!hlCH OF
RE~, AT Nl6HT '/ET, HAS lll et OVT OF HI~ MIWD !
IJ»'/
PLAIN JANE
~LEVISION VIEWS
ly Tom IC. Ryon
...
' ·=:-,'.
Movie Full
Of Suspense WM'/ ARE VOii ·
ST-'LLING, ~ATflE?
I 01 t>tff HEA!i:
1·11\ UOT SrAWMG!
I -THOUGUT I HEA.Rt'
. .
~'. : By CYNTHIA LOWRY
:.'. · NEW YORK (AP) -An old·lasbioned suspense
/rj:hriller with an improbable plot, gorgeous Spanish
·ti>ackgrounds. black-died villains, murder and ~;inoney was the "Movie of the Week" contribution
J1,o TV entertainment Tuesday night. "' M JANET LEIGH starred in "Honeymoon \vith a ~·ttranger," playing the American bride of a Spanish
:.:.itilllionaire. The happy couple 11rrives al a crumb·
~·Ung old palace for their ho_neyploon. Then the bride
~flwakens alone the next morn!ng. and after l\\'O
::.daYs reports her husband's disappearance to police .
l:°jbereupon his family lawyer arrives with a man
:~"fntroduced as her missing husband. She screams
~that he is a stranger whom she has never seen be-
·~iore.
~: After this titillating start. the plot thickened to
~-point where it was impossible to wind up the story
.;with a plausible solution, but the one that 'vas used
~ :JJ3S ingenious and a surprise. Rossano Brazzi wa s
::appealing as a bewildered and amorous policeman.
· !. t}anet Leigh, convincing as the bewilder~d bride.
:•llso was pretty good as a madwoman. It wa s fun ~··aod a fast ~minutes. ., :,;l EARLIER, the durable and delightful Maurice
:·£vans played an irresistible .con man in a light·
.-hearted 11Mod Squad,, episode. Posing as a retired
.; rear admiral, the lovable viUaiD. fleeced suckers
:\\ltith promises of instant wealth. lo the story. his
',.,:crimes paid - a unique and vivid \Vay of making
·.the point that a con man can fleece only those \vith ·~Jarceny in their ·hearts. ... .. .. ••. \Vben Eleanor Parker, unhappy \vith her role in
;~BC's "Bracken 's World," decided lo quit the show,
;.the producer was in a spot that often confronts
: producers of daytime serials. Jt was handled in
:-~oap opera style: they wrote her part out.
" i~ IN AN EPISODE to be broadcast early in .Jan·
J.liary. Sylvia -the powerful executive secret<1ry of
': µie studio bead, Miss Parker's role -\vill suddenl y
~.,nsign to get married. Dennis Cole. \rho has been ~laying a stuntman in the series. 'viii suddenly be f ,Fromoted to Bracken's administrative assistant, and
·;J\f!ttye Ackerman will join the cast playing Brack·
~ ~rf's new executi ve secretary.
,• · Cole played. a young detective for a couple of
·: tie3Sons in "Felony Squad" and Mi ss Acke1111an 's
... last regular TV role was as a v.1oman doctor in
.·"Ben Casey."
~ .~ Nobody plays Bracken. An associate producer
·_Of the series explained that the head (1f a major film
: fitudio is such a powerful figure that he \\'ould
::Cfwarl all the 0U1er characters. -· ,,
;~ THERE WILL be much music on 1elevision
;-~ate Christmas Eve and NBC \viii cover the mid·
:-liight Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral. A Chri stmas
:'l>ay special will be an hour's concert 4:3().5 :30 p.m.
: :j>ST on CBS with pianist Emil Gilel s and cellist
,•·""1'stislav Rostropovich playing Tchaikovsky.
:.3. De1a1ais the Menace
,.,....~
!
' ' r
A WOIM"" !:l.r9M •. !==::::--'
AWYTHl""G!
'
STEVE ROPER
COME ON, ROOCO.'
COOL IT! -ANC>
LE rs fi>ISll (U!
STEN<S!
Mun AND
COMET I!.
DOWNWITJ.I
T"1E'R.IJ
GORDO
MISS PEACH
MA!CCIA Wf: THJHI(. .A!lTMU~i.leRE, 5HOUL17 ee INV11 i:o TO VOUR
Bl~HC7AY PAlttV
Ui<:E ~ llEST
OF us ...
·.
SALLY IANANAS
o.i. ............ s~ lt&C~E w.!
G,;,... -. .. -·-• '". 'M~C~
•••
•
• o• ~~~T~. l'T~CU~!!
By Ferd Johnson
W>l.AD!>Y,A MOAN ~f:15 NOT IN? IT'S
A f:MERGENCY !
By Cliarl•s BarsoHI • --------.
DCCEMIER 24 DECEMBER 25
MORNING
' .. ! \J • ; {'
6:25 0 EdllCltiN Eldlaitp (C) "Cllli· ,., I~ Nrn (C) (60) Je1ry Dunphy. act er in the Arts S«ies.... :
SIM Allt11 SIMw (C) {90) I IJIC~ I Prlnct ti ,_ ·~ . m H1111thy·lrinll•J (C) (30) 6;lO I Ttn St!ps .. Moder• ~ .
Sit O'Clodi Movie: {C) "Kint • Law !tr tu u,_11t (C) Willd.
of IU1p" CGnclusion {~11m1) '6Z 6:55 I) Giwt Us This Dey (C)
-.ltffny Hunter, SIObllan MtKenna. O llNBC''Jhwllmct (C)
Hurd H.atfiold, Rita Gam, H1rfJ 7:00 I CIS NfWI (C) Josaph lllnti. Guardino, ltip Torn, Rollort Ry1n. @(!)a;, Tiit ledtf ... ltl
I Didi V11 Dtlll (lO) The Hb •-d "'1 et ff ~ TM~ (t) (30) C) :;,~; ."~ Coclclft ~w:~ :c, r,_ ttit lllalc Clntlr: A li¥1 ttlt· -.. strMI. (C)
east of twel¥t hours of muslut 7:JO.llllll Slllrf (C) ni. niltlteMI ~ Ct1*8tion. t..i ·llldMI ... ~ In ' .......... (30) "--v'-'
.... (C) (60) .lad White. 1:00.QICl}C.,..ill IHpnt IQ'
S:JO 1111C tll .. ('C) (60) • DepllM's _CINM Cllll (C) 1 n. c-a-(C) <30> mmm Jo•"" • .....
My r ..... """"" (30) 111111 (C)
Off'ttt tf 1111• P'rtsident (30) Q) Gu111bJ (C)
Jhticlol't 34 (C) (60) 1:25 O Community l ullttift ...,.. (t)
• llMIR NeWI (t) (30~ . 1:30 0 M1. Ma100 (t)
. i IHCIM I no M111c ti Christ· 0 Extrcist With Gloria (C)
IMI (CJ (60) ID Rotktl Robin Hood (C)
7:00 CIS [Jtnint Ntws (C) (30) 9·00 0 ~ (l) Tiit Lucy 5aiow {C)
Mafs My l iflt? (CJ (30) ! ' 0 @@ €E ! 16Clll I Qdt,.
I lM LllcJ (30) mas D1y Special (C)
1•1 tile Cled (Cl (30l
1
, 0 11"1"0 '""" o1 ,_ ~ C.•MditJ/lllh1hl1I fund (30) 0 MovM: ''The SHJ •I
· Wlld«lut (C) (30) drit•" Conclusion (1elitlou .....
7:30 9(i}Mle .H.tw (C) (60) '44-Je11nifer 1onts. Willi!"I . m n.. Y'll'Jlllll" <C) • c90> 1 Debbie .,,. tllllclft.iZe A
"C1ime Wa'l't in Buffalo Sprinri." ! IJIC1l' I v.a. .t Qil '& l
I su., .. ._.. (C) (30) UnderOo1 (C)
@(j) m .... f'lrtli• .11111 (C) Tiit forlfl• S.S:•!
MIAH f Merit: "llndl "' t:lO 1J Q:t (i) 1wettJ Hillbilllll J4t11 SIM!'" (drama) '47-:M•llfMll ' 0 w.tlm St.r Tlleltrr. -wltti
O'H1nr, .llM P1ynt, Hlt1ht Wood, Hontitf and Jnl11ri!y."
[dmund Gwenn. m MIWM: (C) "1111 Girl Mid laa-m TruQ tr ~uMCtl (C) ~30)( ly" (1omante·musical) '57 -... m []ml&] Cllriltaln Crfftin1s1 Powell. CHff Robert30n.
·1 rrw~titJ" lM Anttla (C)I m Mino1itr Con111111nity (C)/F~·
Qudlt .tl lot• (30) . . • I TldllllCll C«Mf (lO) 1111 Utcutivt INrd (C) •
1:00 lad; ltlln, (lO) Dinny Thomis 10:00 6 Andy liritlith (C) ,.-..,_ I 1uests. I O ~ ~ m ~.11 " tt11. _,,_,, O @(])O)nt toirtMliJ er QMov:'!· (C) "!llen lrislll '!"'
Eddie's fatNr (C) (30) "Who Pulled Are _S.1hn(' (mu~Cl1·comtdf) 44
ihe Slues Ri1ht Out of the Horn? .. I -Dick Haymes. Junt Haftr,
I
Tt Td .. Tnrtll (CJ (30) Q) i IJIC1l!;I Oral htl«tl Qlld-
SW MarUl/feltwt (lO) ""' Sllow (C)
,.,...., lllnkalu (30) 110:300,,:i: ti Litt (C) 1:30 ~([)TH kM1J Hillbltlit1 fiJ (iJ • H.itJwo911 .....
R111u llityptl (t) (30) I 0 Qrilban ~
@())ti) .... 2tt (C) (30),11:001 9 (j) .,._e Q1 Hllft~
............. (C)(90). I . ~@.~'.-!(Cl ID I S•IClll I Onil Ro!Mrts Chnst· Moti11: Holi41J 11111 (
mas Sltft (C) (60) j ·42 -Bina: Cr~r. f1ed Allllt
fl!IHCIM!no W1rd Jhs Y•l•ll :25 fl ~ffi C8S Ntwt. (C) '
(30) A Chrbtfllll sholl'. l 1J :30 1J ~(i)Stafchforlo...,..fC1
I S..rllll (30) 0 fi) 'ii er;, N11H ~ (t) Ht 9(1} lllllcal t.nt11 (CJ (60) 0 ijj') (Ii (D NBA lnbtbll (t).
D KRAFT MU5'C HALL Tr1~t1 Fil111 (CJ §Tempo (Cl 81-ltf Wtrd holtl. • * Wayne Newton, The s.u1111 Strttt (C) {II)
. Cowsills, Jack Wild 11:55 0 ® ~ m "9C ,._. (CJ
R !lJ m llll lnft MH< ... (C) ~ ~s-as and Stunda
ti' QrhtMn (C) (30) T~t lamous A F T£R N0011.
M""'°" ~1betn1de Choir is lea· l2:00 0 loutiqlJt: (C)
tured will\ .lk11nder Schre\ntt ti fl QJ C!J €E TOll'f1 ,... ..
tho orpn. On (CJ
D @mfBAIC W1d1111d•1 msi.iiff Jotln (C)
MM: oinil u,.I " Siient El Nws (C) Bill Johns. ...... . m•• C4U119 Us. Qild h 12:lOR B~b tM W«'d r .. cq
I•• (l)''g;rimnas ihow. {Cl Macd~~ ~~ ~1r~ '!"' fD i IHC!A ( Md~ (C) (60) m Dillln1 tor Dellan (C) The orirrtholoiial l1nd1np of Amer·
ic1's llNI naturtlilt·1rtist John J. l :OOOQf!CJ)Lm Is•.._, .......
Audubon are ~rtstnled with 01i1i~all dored Tiunr (C)
clr1win1s fl'1lm his c.Dnwmma1e O ill(6)€ET11t ~ft)• .
work "lht Bi1ds of Amt1lca." 0 l sPICIA\ I Mtrnti"S\111. tr.ii m s, .. ia 1 Ellril!lll (60) I Ch1id1!11• lint ,.,. (C)
9:l0 0 ! IPiC1A\ I Cllristlnas Our W1y ~ Pt1nt1 ol PffCI (C) M Gl'lliMI
(C) (JO) S.lklt HoncMrMn i• ho~I 1au ca nta1a. . .
of this l'l•lf·hour th1t l1at11res !)er· l:?OOQ!J ~Tlll 'wid•n( Lillll (tf torman 11'1lm the Air Fo1«. plus 0 ~ 6 €E WtMr W«MI ~ "l!if.r&.:.1!fill ' settcltl 1uat M1rilyll M1ye. 0 @ (D NCAA ,..... (Q
'-· 1 I Ml'n (t) (iOJ Buter W•rd. North·Soll!h Shrine Af!.star pme. "' s.w. n. kid ct> (30) m MoN: ''"" ao, w1t1i t111 ..., lO:OD I Ci) llfinli r....o (C) (60) H11r'' (dr1m1) '4&-.0e1n Stocl'lftH,
:~~~ @ lel'kltC...lrornon t :~IDFl$Mon1lrts..ri111(C) ,..., (C) (60)
..... I (t) (60) ... , .. ,;,.,, ~ .... Qt[J)'"""· """ (C)
Th• Tri enitrs., and Jtff'J Shin• QJ@m lrillrt "--(CJ
--------~Lf),t-....,_
A VER.Y
MEAAYC"~ .. T
By Gus Arriola
By MeD
Ol./4.Y. -HOW DOES ONE
I'LL. W!2:1Te WOltO AN INVllATION
HIS WMEN V0U l:t>N'T
RIAMT Ct:i/'l'E.1 0UT YOU DO 1NV1TAT10NAwANT so~EONe TO
NOW. WP>NT HIEN\ 1l) $END ----...AGIFT~
T
111est. H1•111 JMc't
t])!IPIC@;!llt lrl'«Matio1 (CJ 2:.JOOQIOOEdtl tf .... fC) m ,,....._ (C) (60> "BtK-a ca oo m Lltllfs • ......,.
Pridt." (C) Glf., Owtns llosls.. Im Clrtllf .. llljns (30) 0 I lflCIAt I QriltW ltld
lO:JO II> CriltiN C1n111n (30) I f11111 St. luil'1 Cllll!'dl {C)
11 .. unmmm"'"' 1c1 I 0"""' 1c1 .,., ..... " , 9 tJWn.«Tlllt btl Jowl -BrUdw1(' (l'llll!icti) 'Sl-Ylrslnil
,,......,,. ti n. All (C) This' Mayo, GM11 NtllOll. fr1nk 1.Mjay,
one.hour spteial ex1mifllS th e llis· J:OO. 9 Cl) S.• ,,... (C)
lOf'J ol th e 1'1s.1dtn1 Rott Bowl , lt'1 '* M (C) •~d Tour111mtnl of Roses Plfadt. a.r0•1 lit; 1., .._ (Cl
I £fR~,"(: :~ny fox. l :lO 1J ,twt: "DNM!r' ~co"*" 'fl ....
JMnlfJ ti ltttllth1111 David Jtnmn. 1'1tli P1" Wl!Wt
Mn Jownial (C) .. Gh1ndi's 1n.1 w:llChtll. Mldwy stwt ;. I d .. !RI 0•1 .... _ (C)
11. 0 I SffC!IJ.l $q1 ... ._.,
'll:lSl)Q!l (j)llfitiAJ I Sp•• Can· ol Chmt.• (C) (RI
11t1 (C) Music sptdal Ml to oflici1I m r.,.,. ... F"'-* (q
NASA film of m1~·1 lint fli&M m llobrt II.., ~
1round tht moon.
ll:JOl)Q!CIJ !lflCtMI lei IM Dt1· J:'4.S fll111MtM ........... t'C)
ttt. lo Jt,fll (C) (R) Tht T11c:son 4:001 N_, (C) T11111 lt1C1dl1t.
Boys Ch11rus 111 IH!n petforminr in MltMJ' M-(C) •nd aroun4 lht d•1sle I Tth·C•nlufJ M Sttdlt
S11tNSll miulon Sin X1vitr Dtl Bat. 4:15fJ:!Tllt FliMIJ lr..t
Bro1dW1y st11 ANttd Onkt n11 fl) Mi• Fflllllliflt (C)
nits. 0 @ @ m I IPIC!Otil I Tht Hurt 4:30 llinp Moct11 (C)
of Cflristlllls (C) Sllitch Hend er111n Ntws (Cl Bilt Bondi.
cenducts tnl1 1p1ci1f 111oa11m or Tiit C1twJ ,... IC)
lloticl1y mus.c. Tht Robert Sh1w Haiti ('I
Cho111t 1nd JOIG ~a1pl$! Robtn The ...... ,
Mtu•tH aR ftalurtd. (RI Sal .. Slltlll (C) (R) o @()) m n.. J.., 111h°' · a ~
._ ('C) Reels Philbin hosts. r....,. (t)
0 lllMll: "llliradt .. Mll ,..... 5:00 R cmm:o s. RN ,, cul
(dr11111l '47 -Maur.n O'K1ra, ~ ~ hOllf wltti tw-""
))tin '""'· Edmund Gwtn11, Ntl•· ltmtd lll4.llicitl'lt, pf•nl~ Olli IJ
lit Wood. 11!1 1!\lf c.llltt lllltltln ......
.. Adlell T1llth {90) "1ht Alli· Yid'!, •lll*rill fifth .........
m.tll..'' H111f>l.
U:OO R 9())116!iiL!l...,_h 1-·--l<I tiii1it. Heaor ltfliot' enitorlo-1r•· • ...... (Cl
Orf ii Rb"'*tll for !ht fourtfl ..... t'C) '-it rutfltll.
time. ..... (C)
0 m @ mI1p1e1gLI Cllfb1· U11 c.. .. ltleill mn {ft .... (Cl livo fl'Ol'l'I Now Clltl(l1'1 1•111 ~
.,oit City's St. Pat.lid's C.lhed1tl S:JO 0 Mni1: (C) "Dtllll4rilt ..... 0 cmmD Qri1tn111 Mldnlatll Clldltt.n" (rtlitiao.11 4r11111) 'II•
Min (t) Llvt coto1cast from St.I Vlttor M1111rt, Su•11 H.,...,.
81tl1's Clluith in itowMOWl'I los IC111dld Ct111tt1 Anftlll. wllh His Eminentt, Jtmts Cilll111•1 1111*11 (C)
rnnci1 C1rdin11 Mctfflt, 1!""1 · . Mitllf•11"' N~~
ti;!Jhop of L•1 An11lts"tl'ttidln1, Vlrvb r C..•11111 •
• a..M: ..,., Hit" (fl'lu.ic.I) 'l5J , ... r.-(C) -r,.. Mttira. G111rw "°"" .... cq
3
3
----.........-·------~~ ------·-------~----__,,.~----·---------------..---------·--~---....---.,..-_,,....,...,.._..,......,.~,...~~ ............. ~ ........ -.... ;v~ -,,.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
361 Cliff Dr ive
Le9un• S.och, Coll!.
1714! 4M-M77
Season's GrHtings
from
The Darn
2001 Harbor Blvd.
Cost• Men, Ciillf.
(7141 541-'l!Ot
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS!
·-·--lQett:te on
<fartb!
Lltti.
81varl1n .Hofbrau
ZOS:t N...,_.. ""4. .c..t. M ... C.llf.
646·ttJO
and the 8t1t Pie1
From
MARIE CALLENDER'S
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
HARBOUR REAL TY
5042 Warner Ave.
Huntington Beach I
846-1311
' • JI •
I
.
Seasons
Greetings ·-
SULLrS
COFFEE SHOP
· 2273 Harbor Blvd.
Cost• M.1a, Calif.
642-0438
•
Sant• Says
Merry Christmas
end •
Hippy. New Year
* 10 do all of us af
~rs LANDING
J03 I. Edfewe~r
Bolboe. 675-0550
Mr. Crawford
and
Staff
Glad holiday gi-eetlnp to
you Md youn!'We'tt wish·
ing you the · beat of every-
thing, from merry times to
quiet joy, as you celebra(e
this joyous Yuletide season.
I
. •
....... . ..
'~ . . ~
Season's Greetings \ :: '
:~
H~TIME LIQUOR ;;:~
495 E. 1711>-Costa M..;;1
17th & Irvine
541-9314
GERARD FRENCH
RESTAURANT •
751 Saint Clair
Cott• Mesa, Calif.
540-3641
-
Glowing good wishes
go out to' you from ell '
I
0~;~·Fi;1~ Chips : ~
Coron• def Mar 4242 Campu1 Drive ~
Newport Beach
~75-2051 l 546-6711
The Pirates Inn . . .
440 Heliotrope
----.J-----,-o: *· I . *~·I I YOUR
HOST
Ml W. 19th St.
Cosio Mou, Coll!.
642.0712
Have a Very
Morry Christmas
one! •
Happy New Yur.
IT'S TIME AG'AIN
TO WISH
AL~ OUR MANY
FRIENDS I CUSTOMERS
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Kings Sto11 Far Men
ZJOO Hlllter llY4.
t H11Der ~11.t.rl
C-M-MM242
l
"31 F-
A JOYOUS
YULETIDE!
Expert Cleaners
333 E. 17th St.
Coste Meu, Callf.
646-5.110
c ..:..
. Hore'• hopin9 llio
hoGdays -mony : ·
days f ... overyOl)el
---..._-~~~-----.,....----~----~-----·---~---
..
•
. ' ' -.
·~
. . .
•
'-----------------------
Hohd1y Greetings
To You All
From
-
-------------,----·--------~ ....... ,........------..-.-,--------~-----~------~ ....... ..,..,. .............. •
DAILY PILOT 21
HAPPY
to Our Friends
and .Customers.
•'.
"
•'
·"
-'
l
""-,~--.~---..,--..,,.-.-~ -~-----_,-~,---·~,-~.,.....~-·--~ -·-··-•T•r, ._e;: •-·-~-·---.. --•-----·-------?"'"-•,-----_,---:>-.·--~-----------,
". " g OA1L'f PILOT Wtdnt!day, Dtcernber 2•, 1'9&•
~~~8'#.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'
I
.\
l. f
•' I
'" '· ' ~I
'
546-1200
COSTA MESA1
:n:n;;1~n,n.~:n::n:'B-:n:'B.:n::p~:n::n:'8.3:~'11:'.iJ~~~~
-·-------------------•
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SAL I HOUSES FOR SAL~ HOUlll POR SALi HOUSIS POR SA~I HOUlll POR SALi RENTALS RENT ALI
Gerttral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gonoro1 1000 Gonor1I 1000 Hunll""°" INch 1400Huntl"I'°" llooch 1400 HouH1 Furnlshod Hou-Unfumlohod :
i~FO~R~EST~E~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~~F~OR~L~E.U~E;;;:;~ NO DOWN
VETERANS
LOW DOWN
OVERBOARD 'OciANiT.VOT Newport llo1ch 2200 N•wport llooch 3200 , ;
0 L S 0 N Sharp ! + l..nlt room In
Homtin(t°" a..d!, weat ol
Newland nor1tl ot Hamilton.
''But .... "'''"ht .,. would VIEWS be hm "f<w" at l<ut lO
) .. an:· n ·. all been done. ~eltinr view from C:U:ft
Cla!Omlied ~UL 4 Orfve in Newport J:lefahta,
-3 ...... formal 3 bedroonu. -...... dinine MOm, 2 tirtpJ.ace1, dtluxe built-in kitchen plu;
paneled oversized fa.n\111 tremendowi buement rw-n-
room with friendly wet bar. pus room -'s.,1:11)) down.
Luah carpets, drape:• and "9,900. Pancnmic v 1 e w
tile finest wall coverinp. fmn Macco Hilands de·
Fant.aa:tlc rock work ml the lilfhttul 4 bedroom and form.
Jut word Jn & pool, $62,000 al dinln&: room,· ta..stetulfy
invested, SI.critic pr i c e deoorated-term....,.P7,9:i0.
NEW HOME
IMMEDIATE MOVE IN
FillEPLACE. Pool. 2 bdr., 2 LOVELY -2 Bl!, 2 :;
bl., patio, adults. ~e BA. f'llllc, new qita. c iza •• ;.
Vllllot. UnUI July IJl. DJO. med. -. $ZIO. A.1 t. '
call W3l. m-4.10ll or 673-646--0732 •
Inc. ~alt.ors
TRIPLEX
EAST SIDE
EARNS $5 .800
$220/mo.
Lease 11 S3M with opUon to buy. Lovely Newporl
Beach 4 + family room +
dinlnr room with view ol
Back Bay, Vacant now.
11.H.A. 4 IDRM5 11/2 IA TH5
l/4 MILE FROM BEACH
$20,990
11419.
N•wport Shor•· Coron• dol Mor ~50 1 -.....:..------
1 Bit. 2 JSAi Y-leuo, ii BR, 3 BA $400. lmmtd. i350 mo.
avail. Lie or Mo. or unlurn. ~~2991 or go.7519
601 Bt&oniL 675-0033
Trtm•ndous value!! 3 1ara:e
units. 2 ~roam and 2 baths
each. Deluxe kitchen with
built-ins. Only $9,00o down
1nd just 7 years )'OWl&'.. t;ux.
111·y carpeting and drape1
throughout, Manicured
p'OUnd.I. Enclosed farqel.
Priced now at $36,9W, See
today. Dial 645--0303.
Quick poue!Slon. 2 bdrms
complett:ly fumithtd Con-
dominiwn $113/.nio.
Three bedroom, two bath.
tuUy carpeted and draped.
Built-in kitrllen witb laundr)'
facilities. Double a:araae,
fenced yard. " acre ranch·
ero at end of cul ~ de-AC
1treet only q'J,900 -HUNTINGTON BEACH
Call Now 962°1353 ,.,6',,,•~•-486_._,,_-.,,-...,..--I Unlvonfty lllrk 3237 ·.
Vacant clean 4 bdrm.
$265/mo.
$57.000. 646-7171
Colesworthy & Co.
"Apnt" .. ror A \Vise u. .....
'-0 THE REAL
'"\.. f:STATCRS
-------·-----------
Wutcllfl 1230 Huntlnvton llo•ch 1400
2 BR. comp. furn. Conv. loc.
So. ot hw;y. ~mo.
Don v. Franklin Rltr 673-2222
Bilbo• l111nd
<BR home, Turtle llock.1331) ·:
mo. incl aardner ' .
! BR Uni. Puk T/H 1335 .
incl \YID, reL '
2355 3 BR new Uo!. PIL T/H PJ0 w-rm ~~ EXPIRT STYLING Priced to s.n
WITHIN
WALKING
,,. ................ 1 .... ---·--•1Thru-out this~ ... fl 2 I" · win&ed home. 4 Bdnn, mu. ASSUME 61 LOAN OUTt Sincerest 'I'twlb and ter, & den !rt North wing.
Best Wiw• "" the HoliOay Bldot rm . lnoulated. 169.000
Seuon to our many friend1 R. C. GREER, Realty
--------mo. Mo to mo. 3 bdnns 2 baths, 1S1X1 sq tt, $375 mo/yrly. Avail Jan. 3 BR Vin.aae m home $400 ; •
cpta/drpc, blt-lnl, boat door 3rd. 2 8R, :J BA. Frplc, 2 Brand new!, -
in double &:&rlie to feDCt'd patios, dock. AdultJ only. 2 BR VU!aee·m Brand New.;;
back. yard. 60x.120' lot. Be-675-78SJ. Just $216 mo. : 645-0303
at Harbor C@nter
1299 Harbor Blvd., C.?tf,
1969 Volume
$145.5 Miiiion
-----
3 bdrm. 1 % bath, Immedl·
ate poueMiM. Good street.
GI Joan with low payment •
try 10% down.
who made thil one ol our 3355 Via Lido 673-9300
flMlt ;years in Newport
low market $26,500, Submit 3 ~Rhome Univ ~-k HM
on tenn1. RENTALS 0
' • ..--.. _,., · •
Paul Jones Re1lty Hou•• Unfurnished ;wft.ed HW Rulty 83.l-OIXI • : 3 UNITS $23,500
$29,950 Newport
Beach. 1---------jOhn macnab
(714 ) 6424235
90t Dovtr Drive, Suite 170
Newport Beach
University Park 1237
SITUATIONS MAKE
BARGAINS •.•.
S..7·1266 Eve,~
COiii Mn.I 3100 Bock lloy 3240
Christmas Gift IMMACULATE 1 BR <1up1ex ----'----~ EXECUTIVE Home .5 BR. LARGE 4 Bedrooms w/ pr. Apt B, 131 E. 2111 Ba. Cpts, drp..-elec bltu.
CUSTOM • $34,900
Be1utifully 1ppointed
home in a prime Bac-k
Bay location with 3
huae bdnns &: Iarr•
family room. Exterior
enhanced by exception-
al landscaping, Larr•
patio with large outside
built • in table & a
SHAKE ROOF. Loads
of 1lorap gpaces 4
built • in cabinet.ii. It'1
our exclU1ive so call for
details.
$23,000
He~'• one. 3 br. 2 ha witb
family m:im. Pr i c e d at
$30,960. Vacant. Owner will
comider all oUers.
Low Intettst loan. l.A~l;y St. CM. 5'8-8584 $300. 546-6740
home in "ery desirable area. CHEERFUL. aean 2 Br. m 2 51, .. _, Colonla1 4 n• 'UL •
Hurry! \V. Wilson. No pet1, 1 clrlld. .,..,.., ~ •7' HAFFDAL REAL TY 1135 per mo. Call 513-21m · BA 1325 mo. Re!~ dlpoolt. 142-4405 2405 Bonnle Pl. 151-0m I BR, 2 BA, cp~. drpo, $:nl
51/4 °/o LOAN mo. Qulot deod •nd stnet. Coron• clol Mor 3 •red hill
••
Vlclorl•
Fantaatlc Ocean View
Very attractive homt-with
many handy work feature•.
Hu£:e lfOllnd• • offers IU•
preme privacy I: serenity!
HITCH YOUR U..._tructe<! vlew of all t.a-
WAGON TO A STAR """'-I> mile to new Ma-~ lq ft of etherial beauty rma. On a lovely street!
REALTY
Univ, Park Center, Irvint
Call Anytime 833MO
to auume. Pymnts ns7/mo. 787 Joann St., C.M. 675.7483 ·•"'----"
3 BR. Ia fam nn, Ia. lot. l BR. Fenced JWd. 2 car HUGE 2 BR. Din. rm., bI\rm, , ~
Prioed below market Su~ llll'lP-2 childttn OK. No 11,J ba., frplc. New cpts ..
mit down • 2nd TD a~. pets. $165 mo. 642--7939 FantuUc patio: 2 ear ~-
646-1111
(•nytim1l
-=---.-oo extra ,.,.., .new ,,. ..,. 830°6060 Tarbell
erlookinr the ~ & cli;Y.
Thtre'a 4 bdnn1, dininc
room, lllJ'ie rumpus room, 2"' bath•. Relax & enjoy
the stunnin&: pool, For your
pleasure & entertainmenf
this i1 the complete an!'Wtr.
COLLEGE PARK
* BRASHEAR RLTY * UNF. 3 br. 2622 O Santa Ana, =· $2T5 Morith
16952 Beach Blvd., H8 C.1\1. AvaU Dee. 28. $145. Properties '
847-8507 Evet. 968-1178 Call 962--.5050. 2 BR, 1~ BA dplx. Pri bc:h.' Corona del Mir 1250 ·DOWNTOWN
P I FOR Ch . Vi..,. frplc . Adult., no pell
•
COATS Family Expansion
Dovtr Shore8 with gpect.IC• WA&.~CI ular view of Back Bay •
Rll! a 1 ..,_,.. mountalns. 4 b:irm$, one for &"'l·SllO
C.M. Oote to City Park &:
ahoppin£'. This cute 2 bdnn
& den home features . lara:e
fenced lot, hardwood 11oors,
Heatila.tor f:ireplacr , fl'ult
trees etc. Priced right at
4 BR. -2 B•lh•
A11ume 514% Loan
Price $29,c.:1 # $3500 Down
George Wiiiiamson
REALTOR
67M350 '73-1564 Ev11.
-·-mrw··
OF THE BLUFFS
A sp&clolll 2°bedroom home
with rustic beam ceilina:.
CU1tom decorattnr. A pano-
ramic view from the livin&:
oo r11tma1 3 Bdnn hOUll!I $140 mo. $225 mo st&-2290
HAVE 2· 1hMp J bdrm Carpet1, drapes, f enced DUPL~ mo 4 BR..
AND 1· sharp 4 bdrm yard. 546--.54ll 2% BA ·bltnl ~ Gar·
Beat buy1I GI or FHA 3 BR. 2 BA. la fam rm, pxil $325 moitte. ~7?173 ' "
HAFFDAL RLTY & maintenance. New =======:=1
142-4405 Avail now $715. 642-2'71S Huntington IMch
--• ..,... the maid or ruest. 1onnal ;M $22,750 Coot•Mou 1100 room and bedrooms and I Apt1. For Sal• 19'0 Ml .. Verd• 3110 4 LARGE BR. 2 BA.
prl .. ~· d k ~-~··I'-'='--'.;.;....;;.;=--'-';;: -----new cptl 6 drpt, dbl pr,
va ""' IC u • .,, ........ ,. ~ 2-4-6-12 or 24 units, 4 Bedroom home, 2 bath, fenced baclr yd. $2StJ .
546 4141-dhti"< "'°"' & f.,.;iy room. -Gr.i°E~
tDperi ~ Also a rame room1 ~e ....,;CM, jiiijjij;'I enoU1h tor • pool table, .w..• ' EASTSIDE the Bay. All th11 plus swim· i.tesa Verde. Vaca11t. $300. ...,., ......._. m~ p:io1 and tennis club. Walk to beach Appree.. Ase t 54Ml.4l ...,.....,"""
Call u1 about thia ouutand· t.tfnc area. By Owner/ mo. n · NEW 3 BR. all bltm, eptl .-
1"' valu.. ~~~'2·-Lindborr Co. N-rt Buch 3200 la• yd. walk "' beod>. $205' .
~ is adjacent to swimminc % story CaPe Cod a1y1e home. ~ltl•9'1'1' pool. _ Unboll1vobl• V•lue Well located neor shopp1"'. ' l * '42-1771 Anytime* Only 124."'1 to the hoart of 2 bdrm. with..,.. kitchen 673-1550 -,., 514-9506
ADULTS ONLY "R'"E""N'"'TA"'L7S---·;~ B Calta Meaa. Imrnaculate all a: tttinc area. Full ·Price
FinHI Pr111nt arrett Realty NEED MONEY? ""''Y painted io. out. Hiah 118.950. submit"""'· CALL RENTALS
What could be a nicer pres-quality w/.w carpets thru· Sf0.1151 Heritaae Real Ea-Houses Furnished Apt1. Fumlohod ent than the fine&t_ home . in 1605 Westclitt Dr. NB ._ To buy a new home ? Invtstl-out. 3 bdnns 2 baths tam· ~t.o.~te5";'1~ope~o ~'":-''Tl:;.-'~: l l!!~!!!l1!!!!!!~ 3 Bdnns 2 bat.hi, 1Pllt level, ~lesa Verde? This is 1t! • ~--iate our pranteed trade ily room, aU built·lns.'Beau. Rentila to Share 2005 2 car la.ra&e. Avail. Jan. 15
HU&"e game room. large liv-642·5200 in plan. Let us answer your titul lava rock fireplace in OLD style Span, 3 Br, 1 Ba VIEW THE BEST or F~b. 1. $275/mo. General 4000 .:
lng room \vith "suspended quertions \\<ith no oblitation. hse on dbl Jot Reduced to • RESPONSIBLE man wtth Bty &: Beach Realty, Inc. THE NEW VILLAGE JNN,'
conversation pit" bu il I Fait etloUi'h! L/R, Walk to schools. $17,IXXI for quick sale by Theflnrit in CdM with 3 Br., rttommendatlons, 1hare 901 DovtrDrive, Sultel26NB former Saddltblck I nn , 1•
around a fireplace. quality Stuffed with Extras & owrwr. s.&-3767 den, formal din. 6 2~ ba. house or riv te &45-~ Eves. 5'8-6966 1 ·-·-·, from -. a -· • P'-'Tl'r -· H111 everything An ocun P 1 room MG&W>A _. appo1ntment1, beautiful pool. Bright as a Cranberry Au ... Wlll'l6 A REAL 'bUYr 3 BR. 1~ BA. view from kit.: din. rm. a: w/bath. 536-6300. BAYFRONT Lovely apts. AU ut1r1, •
Perlect for entertaining. Ov-3 bdnns, 3 baths, fonnal CARNABtl.' home. 2 unll1, 2 BR each. mstr. Br. Plush cptl It drpi. 4 Br, 2-1tor;y house to lhare 3 Bdnn, 2 bath. family home. llniens, maid, pool. la
erlooks the lakes & fairways dinina:, h111e living room, ORANGE COUNTY'S ••A&.T1' C • 521-3871 or 827-7694 Beaut, lndsCJ!i;. Lanai for with 2 or 3 IUYI· Lacuna Sandy beach, Private com· rm. Steps lo beach, now ae-
1 ~u~e ~i~enieat 1~'oootry breatkfl2xut25~dm PLUS 1•tP· LARGEST 1093 Bakff, C.J..t. 546-5440 -========= Jeilurr. Have a look, you·u Be1ch. ocrlllview, 1undeclc munity, $500 mo. yrly. • crpttne applications. 69S S., ,..
• '""' .I.JU, • are. e en or poo ta-2629 HARBOR BLVD. Mesi clel Mir 1105 be happy U you do. $50 mo. 49f...8773 675-l!Xl.5 527-6567 Coa1t Hwy., Lacuna 8-ch, 1
Chvner ilf gtttlnr anxiotJl'I. hie room. Near all .choole 494-9436 ;
includini:' Parochial. Shon.. 5461640 MERRY ------P!'.,!ldQI e BILL HAVEN, Rltr. DIAL direct 642-5678. ChaJp l BR. 2 ba .. den, din. room. =-~------I
pine k ttc. areas, J u ,rt OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 VACANT 2111 E. Cout, CdM &7J..32U your ad, !Mn rlt back and In Clltthawn. $300 NO matter what H ii. Yoll '
1018 S. Main, S.A. 541~3 listen to the phone rin&:I Georre WilllamlOn, Realtor can Mil It with & DAILY ·J
.~ \ -,, 'I' · i \ r' 1, · · • · ' . ' ''
painted. Ready to move Into. NEEDS PAINT CHRISTMAS Foat lup bedroo"", sepa-==='==== Now! 673-43lO 67>-IS6< E,.. Pll.OT WANT ADii &l2a1I :· _ Too many extras to lilt rate muter, !arp eovrrect Linda Isle 1306 -521,950! hett. Askioi 139,ooo. Well built 2 bdrm home.,.. patio for lamlly li..UW, <=J --·.;;.. __ ....;.;;;.; G1norol 3000G•norol 3000Gonorol
54 b-59'iU
••
~ly atrimn entry home. tra la?Je dOUble prqe, •C· JJvtne room with atone fire. 90 Linda Isle Dr. 1-----;======:::===========-----Beamed ceilings. Brick BBQ, 1S1""·SllO ceu to ttar yard. R·2 mne place, aprtnkltn tmit and Exquit:itel1 decor. 4 SR, 4 I
OObbUlli; waterfall, HUge c--.__, ·room to build, $19•750. nt.r tor ruy maintenance. BA home. Opt'd •draped, d..11Q-Q Jl"t.. f _ /) "C. 'hlQ.• -•
patlo.30!lworkohop.Doc· ..e~= DUPLEXCZONE Itwlllho1Joyto"•UU. landscaped. Boat slip. P~ 1.'QU):VJI. 'bP<f'v
Irle kitchen. 3 bedrnonu. 2 bdrm. each side, 2 """'" ""'for on1y <m.950.oo>. 1135•000 The Pun/e with the Buifl./n Chuckle 540-tm $29,750 with terms. 546-2313 Linda Isle O.velopment
TARBELL 2955 Harbor Open Dally 1·5 Woll•McCerdl1, Rllro. REALTORS Biii Grundy 675-3210
SEASON 1220 Dolphin Torr, CdM ~:i;ewport ~~,c~~'-l ""''!'!'!"!6!'7'!"3'!!·44~0l"O~-Lido 1111 1351
GREmNGS ~":'1tm. ~::. ";~ 3 .=I ""!!!!!!"'!"!'!"'!'!'!!mlB!!!' SANTA'S PEARL BAY FRONT
SOUTH COAST wlth llttplae< + family $25, 960 Exclw>re •""' • your Inc. Coll11• P•rk 1115 HOMES REAL ESTATE ..,.. ov<rlookinr ..,., pa. 5 BEDRM .-prop. or I !or iae., mod. dU· 1-~~-----New or older. with pieno
1500 Adam c.o&la. M sa tic>. 2500 ft u .. ;._ plex on Pearl, Bal. le., w/ Give The Car A'Way? a: llipl. 3 BR. tog BR. ~ e 111 ..... ,. area, TRI.LEVEL xlnt rental rtcon:I. Will sell You ..u:i't need It here! Near From $149,51)1)
Now VIEW Hom11 ! .botho. Plu.h ...-. 1iiddl~&'R0:'·":is-722S """"th""' -"'°"" W•lk1r Riiy. 675-5200 Dover Shores Ivan w~ua• 3 Fireplace, Parle like profH-plna:, ~P eti:. Save the 3.166 Via Udo, NB Open su.n.
brand tif.lv homes: 4 bdrms. 11ional landscaping! 540-1720 $22 ,500-POOL e?at expense a: look what _
3 be, powder rm, tim. rm TARBELL 2955 H1rbor Covered patiol. Spacious bed· ellf! yo1I°ll 11t: Early OCCU· Huntington S..ch 1400
w/frplc, COlll'tYard pools. 1860 Newp'.lf't Blvd., CM 524 9501 room•, 2 baths, "Award" pancy of bla 4 bdrm 2 bath --·#----
CALL 146-3928 Ev 6'<-1655 ' ' home lo "'ctn."' ant&. low m FroCo. m $106~~· Roy J. Wan:! . es. 4 BE ORM + DEN . built·in kitchen. Full dininl lntertst Joan, no points 10 1430 Ga&axy Dr. 646-lfi50. OViR-&UIL T MeA Verde? 2 baths. BuiJt.fn room, PIU5h carpefinr, pay. C a I I Perron Realty , SFr'f
4 Bedrm-$19,950 UNDER-VALUED "'-"·covered patio. Own-Tarbell 842·6691 612-1"17! ""· .........
Spac1ous family home. Baycrest. CUstom·blt. larp er helpg with the financlna. BY Owner -lrJ auumable 1200 /?/..; .1.fm-,
Or@am kitchen with luxury 3 BR. 2'ii ba .• formal DR. 54Q..t72Q GI loan 3 Br, nl ba, din N!!flOrt leach Lh,-&-U u..u
btd1tin appliances. 2 bath.I. w/island kitchen plua tan-TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor rm. fam rm, walk to achla, FIREPLACE & pool for
Eleaant Y.'OOd burnina fire-tastk: eXtras! $69.950 To Buy or Sell bch, princ. 0 n) Y. $33~. Chrlstmu. Dlx 2 Bll. 2 BA
plllt'e. Orah1m Rlty. """2414 ~7109 townhlet•nns. ;_ .. urt"~~;._ Xlnt lfM§l@iMtl 146 0604 TARBELL N.., Newport""'' otnce REAL ESTATE BEACH LOT _ ... ~·~ "\d2111'TJr!113!1i
THE SUN. NEVER SETS o' 3 BR, 2 BA, lamlly room. 675-1662 35""9!!". Steps from ooean. DW. dinct S1Um. Chall' ==__,-,.,....--=
C1Ullfled'1 action powu. prof decor. 2 ;yr old--xlnt CORBIN·MARTIN $22.IXXI, put may be aubor· your ad, thtn lit back and DON'T live it away, cet
O Rearrano• letter• cf the
lour 11erombltd' worcl1 b.-
low to form four slmp,le wordi:.
ISUTAL'E I _ I I 11 I I' '
8 PRINT NUM8EREO LETTERS a
IN THESE SQUARES
., UNSCRAMBIE l!llfRS TO I
G!T ANSWER •
. .
' • .
' ' I '
I
. '
Foranadtoeallaroundthe cond. S!l,OOO. 21382 l'1fft REALTORS dioated. Submit ·-· 11'1'" "'the pbooo rlnil qukk CUh tat it with 1 5CRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9500 clock, dial 642-567!. Lane, HB. Owner M6--432S 3tJ36 E. Cot.St Hwy., OS.'i 6"tWe83 Now! Daily PUot want Ad, ~ • 1 ::.==:====::~=:=====:~==:=====:='::-==;====:::~=-:=====::=:=-.:=:=====::==~.:-==.=====::==::==;;;-=====:==:==:=======~-r•I 1000 Gonoro1 1000-ral 1000 Gonor•I 1000 -r•I 1000Gonor•1 1000 0-r•I 1000 O.nor•I 10!)0 9•norol t
. '. . .
fi7Hl?i-?iii3]¥iT .. tioWis-fiii*fiMETOBUY-~~
~ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646·7711 HUNTINGTON~~.H Off.ICE 842-4455 COSTA MESA OFFICE 545-9491·545-0465 I 2043 W11tcll!f Dr. •I Irvin• O,.n Evtnlnp 7612 !WI"'" ~':1tot11 . Opu ........ 2790 HAUOR Ill.YD. OP.II ...... 't!1 t P.M.
i We at Walker & Lee, Inc.
Wish to Extend to our Many, Many Friends a
:
and
:
a
Most Joyous Christmas
Happy and Prosperous New Year!!
•
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' ,. -----.------.-~~.-..-~.~.~.~.-~~----~--~---~~---------·-----
\Vtodr'lesday, December ,4, 19~t
R~Nl AL• KfNTALS J•--11'!'--ll!I---------REAL ESTATI AptL Fumlahod Aptt. Unf\lrnlahocl II: 1c * 1c * :If Gtn•r•I 1--~-~--~ 0011'"1 4000 C....,, dol Mor 4250 Coato M... 5100 R. E, Wonted 1;..~------Single
Adults
1 BR, blk to ocean A bay.
Ad"'"'· .., pel.$. 1155 .>TIY· MERRIMAC WOODS 613-7629 Just completed, l or 2 BR, 2 :::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=I 8.4. furn or unfurn with atr
Bolboo 4300
o.EAN Bachelor Apti.
All util incl $8."i up
:USE. Balboa Blvd.
BALBOA 673-9945
BACHELOR APT· Util paid.
$80 per mo. 310 E. &!boa
Blvd., Balboa
....,
Anxious To S.117
Commercial properties want.
etl for strong buyer. Prefer
good Orange Co. location.
Should have some financing
or seller willing to carry
T.D. I! you \vant to scU,
plra5e call K. \V. Sma.11
Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc.
1818 \V, Chapn1an Avt" •
Orange, Calif,
541·2GZ1, Eves-wknd.is 5J.S.5971
When Yov
Want it done
right •••
Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
Luxury single. I & 2
bedroon1 apartments,
f urnished and un!ur·
nished, with complete
privacy and landscai;
ed country club at-
mosphere Including
$750,000 wo rth of
recreational facililies
designed and operat.
ed just for sing le
people.
Huntington &each 4400
cond, compl soundrp1'001ed,
&eU cleanirlJf ovt>n.,, wood
ceilings, ds'~'hrs, lush land·
fteaping \Vll11 streiuns &. \\'B·
1erlalls, e!evatol"s, BBQs,
elu.bhouse. saunas, jacuz:ti &
swim pools, p:·iv gar. \V/
storage. Everythini: n e v1.
Starting al $140. Adul ts
please. Just East (JI 2600
Harbor Blvd, ncxl to Nabers
Cadillac at 425 ti1errlmac
Whoddya Wont? Wh1ddy1 Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL"110RN SWAPPERS
Special Rite
BUSINESS. •no
FINANCIAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY
HUNTINGTON CAPRI I .,w,,ay,,·,,
54,,5-6300"""""""""'1 5 LJnes -5 t imM -5 bucks
llULES -AD MUST INCLVOE
"B..;;•.;.by:..:•c.:itt.:.:i.:.:ng,,_ __ ,:65:::50 Corpot Loylng & Poporhonglng
Bus, Opportunities 6300 BABYSITTING, my hon1e Repiir M26 ~9' 6850 ·----
For Single Adults MART1Nl""UE NE\V 1-2-3 BEDROOMS .,, t-Wlllt ""' .,..,.. to ll'llle. ~11 yo1,1 w•ltf In tr1da. ~YOUR llllOM 111'!11/o, edd~.. ~ NMs cf •dvertlSlnt. weekly, daily, eves. FOR CARPETING INT EX E
SOMETHING NEW: Reasonable, reliable, OR CARPET LAYING $J.i/.fJJ Tb.borA'::i~. 8 x,~: }'rom $1"1. Furn & Uni GARDEN APTS ~OTHJNG FOR SAL~ -TP.AOES ONLYI
RENTS FROM $145. Tf'nnis, Gym! Siiuna..,; Excellent park·like surround-
6200 Edinger Ave., HB ings \V/beated pools, Extra
642-6037
1 ==-=~~-----C. A. J>agt" 642-2070 guar. painting avail. Also. n this day when franchising EXP'D Babysitter by the --~-Apt$ & Comm'!, 548-1546
PHONE 642-5678
To Place Your Trader 's P1r1dis1 Ad
ANAHElf.1
2i7So.B~t
(1 blk. So. <1f LtnColn)
(714) ITl4500
Phone 846-0019 ki N · par ng. ear. Mioppuig. 1967 32' Chris Crall l\\•in i11. reaching the good lTP'" k v· · & El · 1 '~""===,-----,,1 . 1 v.·ee, 1c1011a · 11arbor ectr1ca 6640 1EX·PAJNTER. now •chi 4 Br home ·rustin. Trade tnr ta11on t enjoys -it's great c t M 6 ;::.::.:;c:.:;:;:: ____ .=::; Adults only. 1 n · ' BACHELOR & J BR turn, 2 & 3 BR APTS cng, u r equipped, very t I d I area, os a esa. 4J.J<J73 teacher wlJI pa•·n1 ... ,,,., & lot or acre in Redlands Al· o in a tru Y good inv1>st· ELECTRICAL ~rvice & .... ..
$140 up. Adults, no pets. ' clean, \Vill trade cqty for
17301 Ketlson Ln. 842-7848 lm Santa Ana Ave., c~r._t. home or car or anything.
(West of. Beach nr Slater). ~f.gr, Apt 113 64G-a542 5-18-2434 alt 6. 6424741 aft 6
sci have Tahoe lot 10~ Rcc1. ment. One that offr.rs hitn 8 • k M 1·cpa1r. 24 hrs, 7 d'"'!'.". No wknds. Xlnt workmanship, • rte , 1sonry# etc. '".J F'ree t 64" '"19 ••0 ~ lands property or v j c. a ve!'y high and fast rctlU'n 6560 job loo sma ll . Re-model & es · o-tJ ' .............., ..
F1JRN. 1 & • Be "" Fairway Villa Apts
.{(38-3284 or 962.-0()27 on his invesrn1ent dollal' addilions. l( it's electrical, PAINTING, paperhanging,
Scuba equipm('nt, tank, reg· ...:.:..;:;3~a~,~.,,~,-=.,~.,=R~e-no_;_· -1 'vilhout tying np the cno1~ BUILD, RemodeJ, repair _w='='';'='="=646-4==17='"===~ I 25 yn: exper. Old cnll"Y GARDEN GROV E
13100 Chapman Ave. downtown H.B. No children
Or' pels, 536-7396
ula1or, Jf.P. gauge, knife & v'iilue $3.IXXI. Will trade mous capital !hat n1osl .fi:an. Brick, block, co n c r e t e , : workmanship. Reas. Free
Near Orange Co. A1rporl & sheaf, ett., value $200. Will for late model Dodge chise~ do. 1'his WP have un. carpentry, no job too small, _F_l_oo_r_s;_ ____ ..,c.666=5 1 ",_,_ .. _°'~""-1_322~=----(4 hlk.s \V. Santa Ana Fwy.)
111.4) 6."'6-3030 UCf. Adults only. 2lli.22 trade for smaU tra.nspor. v Cam qucs!l(lnably the best oppor. Lie. Contr. !l62-69-1j HOLIDAY SPECIAL, Int, & . '" .,,,...,. an per. tunity for the small investor CARPETING Santa Ana Ave. 540-2796 tat1on car. 4'1't-<1'1'ro 536-2449 . lo r~rre e,t;mat• L•·c. '"•Ir. ExL painting. Lie&: in.surd. NEWPORT BEACH
ffiVINE AND 16th
(714) 645-(6;)0
rn a ng time, You can Bu1ine11 Service 6562 .... ""' rree ests. Local refs. 30 yrs
CHARMING 2 ~-, n•'t -----------I ./ S140,000 lsl T.D. E-s1de 3 Br hm & 2 rear 1vork either pai·1 or full time ,:::::=::5'().:;~1"~2.~!>l~&.44==7~8=::: .. ~ ....... "Chuck" 64, o~
Laguna beach 4705
U1.U•u. 1 · Trad,. for lncmne. 0 ·ach· ~ 9· al ........ ~. .rvo>J;J Newly re dee.; \v/w ... ""' apts ~"''" 50 v . or 2 hms and earn Px<.·cptiona!ly high INCOME Tax -Personal &
South Bay Club
Apartments
. & 2 Bed rooms Ranch home, i;l~k. or ? ? \v/5 t't'a.r apts, mo inc $788 earnings, You do need ut Corporate Returns: A via· Gardening 6680 * PAINTING • Jnt.(Ext. carpeting dre.p ei;. 01>.·ner $59,500 val. Trd $331\il cq fo1'. least $1.495.00 cash !o staet. lion, Medical & fl.'Iarinc a c..;:.:_:::.::,c.;::._ ___ ;;:.: Loca! references. Immed.
Completely furn. Lge. ircl? (114) ·1'"3103 SC I GARDENING & I nd . se1·vi"" 64"'"42 64"3657 shaded patio. 120 yds. h'Om * J~t balh."i ~ · a hm. Ownr/bkr 6~3750 F' 'l r fu!'ther information Specialty, Pub I i c /\c· a scaping. .. .... , ,,....... · ..,..
\Voods Cove Beach $175 n10. * Carpets/Drapes 1vrile intluding tbiephone to countant. 67:>-1196 1··01· Ap· J.-yrs e X P · C 1 ea n- u P • For Better Painting, Jnter-
HOLIDAY P LAZA . Mission Realty ~94--0731 * Gas Built-ins i * * * * * Nor1h American, 4t·) .East point1ncnt. ~~~~~:rs inst'd & repaired. ior & exterior, acoustic ceU.
CHAR!\iIING Partly r u r 11 * $160 per 1'1oolh l'!!'!!~!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!j!""!!!!!!!i!!i!j 2nd South, Sui Ir ::3, Salt ~========= ings. 6'16-4077 . DELUXE. !ipaclous 1 8dnn
· Furn apt $135 plus util.
11'eated pool, ample parking.
No children • no pets.
seaside studio buntalow, 546·~0 549'1~ RENTALS REAL ESTATE L<ikc City, Ur.1'1 Rill I. Carpenterin.g,,_ __ ~6~59'-'0 AL'S Garo~ning & Lawn 1 "v=o=u~s=,-,-,~,,-T=h-,-P=a=;~.-t.-l~b-e.
garden setting. Lease $170 Apts. Unfurnished General Associate -J\laintcnance. Commercial, 11pt paln1ed $30. :z br $40. ::i
· 1965 Pomona, C.M. LUXURIOUS NEW CARPENTRY industria1 & residential. b· ·~. '~70·16. Inc gar. all ut il it ies, H · 8 h 4 ' -~~ Tele-clear. Refs, 494-2775 unt1ngton eac 5 00 Office Rental 6070 J\IANUFACTIJRER ~f<JNOSR allREi:_~IbRS. No Job * 646-3629 * EXTERIOR·1NTER IOR
tosto M ... 4100 2 M 2 117-.nn Jn"c't t · h 00 m · ..... inet in gar-JAPANESE c~rd e•-., SEE NEW VJ Lt.AGE INN l ! 2 BDRJ\t, beautiful S\\'im BUR S. • BATH LAGUNA BEACH •.JW • men into 1 e & th " ".._' & MAINTENANCE no 1 "''''"' f th d 2-ages o er cabil'ets. exp'd, comp. yard o,.,..,,·-. • 64'3185 • Steps to beach. $35. \vk pools. Adulls, no ""ts. A1'r Cond1't1'oned · ss 0 e ay. 'J "·'"' "175 U ""' • ..... .,. .. -yl'. history of success, now """"' • no answer leave Free estimate, 968-2303 I ======:::::::=== * SUNNY * * ACRES
$145 mo. LAGUNA 4M·7201 ALL UTILITIES PAID $l50l!lfo. lIEATED POOL ON FOru::ST AVENUE exp•nd;og o-·at·io·· 10 So. msg at ' 646-2372. ft O. 6 307 A·•ocado St c 'I 0 -, De k ,... •• And-·n JI~1·s Gardening & la1vn Plaster;ng. Re~,·r 880 ~ ' "' • .x· toed. cpt/d'"""'. K'•' OK 5 spact available In Calif. Contpl<t• factory ,·"· "''""' ~ Mge Apt No 5 "" ~ I 11· b il " " maintenance. Res & <:om· ., ' DELA\VARE STUDIO Apts. ne\ves o u:e u ding at stalled & ready to go. \Viii GEN, Repair. Add. Cab. mercial. * 540-4837 e PATCH PLASTERING
TOWNHOUSE 2620 Delaware, H.B. prime location in doivntown I.rain Principal of Mgmt. :Formica Paneling. flfarli!e. All types. Free estln1ales
4740 Dani Point
* LARGE. !11odern 1 BR apt.
Pool, $145. mo. 499-2055 or
496-2409
Ne1v 2 BR, 1!: BA & 1f..:26~2-2221 anytin1e 5J6.1816 Laguna Beach. Air CQndi· abilities. Conlact immcd. Anything! Call Dick, CLEAN·UP SPECIALisr C.ill 540-682.'i
BR. Crpts, d1'ps, self c!ng tioncd, carpeted, beautllul Onl.'c in a lifcllme oppor. to 673-4159 f\lo1vi11g-, edging, odd jobs. I:::==:======:'.": * Motel·Apts * ovt>n. 6'15·2'1C6 377 \V, \Vi/son NICE 2 & 3 bdrs. Crpted & entrances: Frootag~ on n1ukr. that high income n1ost RcawnabJe. 548-69:>5 Plu b• 68 · drped. Nwlv decor 3 blks Forest Ave., rear leads to REPAIR, Parti1io11s, Sniall I c===:::::==:::::== _ m ing
RENTALS sruo. IO ap!, 2 BR. 1\!r BA. •·um bch. 3• bdr ,,;/dbl at-Mun · aJ kin 1 t $"'n people rlrcan1 of. ~tarting ren10dcl, ere. Nile or rlay J ·gn I So r 0 C p · u eip par g 0 s. ""' salary $12,000 + subs1a.ntial Ha uling 6730 PLUMB1NG REPAIR
!I a "' · o · • Apts. Unfurnished a110._ 1.:losed garage, nr tached gar & ft·place. 536-17U per month for space Desk . . . Reas! Cali KEN 540-49679
Fairgrounds shopp1n~. Adults, no pets.1---''---'-"'-C.::;:.:..:..: and chairs available .for $5. proht!i. Ca~! J-.en Chflord REPAIHS * ALTERATJONS
Stuclto & 1 Bedrooms General 5000 $145. 6i2·2389. CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 Business ttours answering <7141 774-70.)0 * CABrNETS. Any siic job
No job too small YARD1Gar. Oeanup. Re-e 642-3128 .e
$30 WK. & UP QUfE.I J & 2 Bi· garden apt. At!anfa, _ 11.B. Nu, 1, 2 .. 3 service available for $10. LTQUOR llc's. LO\\' PRICES~ 25 yrs exper. 548-ciTJJ
movr t!'ees. ivy, trash. =====:::::=:::::==
Day, Week, Month VEN DOME Bltns. patio, htd poo 1, br s. ,Pnv; gar, pool. Util All utilities paid except ON SALE -fnr OR.l\NGJ:; and 1 -~C~A~R~P~E;· N;T~R:;::Y~. ~C;a~b~,.,~,,~,,-
.. Kitchens & TV's ind, adults, no pets. $160 mo. r m. 536-8038 or 5.16-2727, telephone. f;AN DIEGO COUNTIES.
, •Phone scrv., hid pool 516-5l63 COZY, 1 bclrm, cpls, walk to DAILY PILOT Gtll colle«t for bcs1 pnce! Retnod. No job too small, e Maid setVice avail. IMMACULATE APTS! "-t & 222 FOREST AVENUE (2131 2"•.'-'219 'J.ual 11'0/'k. <;a!J IHG-2576 ADULT & FAMILY 1558 CORIANDER Dr.; ""ac l · low~~ !.:11. yard. ~
2376 NEWPORT ILYD. SECTIONS AVAILABLE Deluxe 2 BR, 2 BA, garage, Avail Jan. 1. ;,30-3507 LAGUNA BEACH Cement, Concrete 6600 Investme nt Oppor. 6310
Grade, backhor. 962·8743
e l{auling. Have ~. ton
pickup, licensed & i11sured.
4n<1.-1003
Clean Up And Haul
$10 a load. 646-2528
Roofing 6950
ALL TYPES; rock, wood &
asphalt shingles. LEAKS
REPAIRED. \Vork guar.
~7-1136
S48-t755 Close to shopping, Park $155 mo. Adul!s, no pe1s. 2 BDR:\'IS, 2 BA. pvL patio. 49+94S6 i ~25. Per Wk. & Up *Spaclous 3Br's,.2Ba 546-2044. hea1ed pool, '''asher & ~IA~~.INER'S CENT!'.:R TAX SHELTER
'Bacht"lor & 1 BR, hid pool, * 2 Bedrooms 288:> ll!ENDOZA DRIVE dryer hook up. 962-8994 O~ce in Sto~ Bldg. Rent or FOR ~ALE: Real Estll!C
CEi\llENT \VORK. no jo;tb too
s111all. l'C'l'Oll<•b)r. Frr
cstii11, H. Slulliek ;,,1,'·8613
BLOC 8 T.11• .,,s:-o~i';1~'ays
Pat i ri s~l 'l.'r'1•'1'~-P.c111odcl
i11i; Lil:. <i !.:{ti'·::'
Housecleaning 6735 Sewing ====-"--= 6960
maid i:;ervice. Kitchens & *Swim Pool, Put/green l & 2 BR apts. 2 splil-level.1-----------· $154~. Bt>au•r sh?P· Corp. 1v $230.000 lax Joi;:;
TV avail. 450 Victoria (Nr * Frpl, Indiv/lndry Jac'is Cl.D: bl!ns. No pct s. Laguna Belch 5705 sc·nie equip. 149 Riverside next 5 yrs. so~;. in I crest or
Harborl. 1845 Anaheim Ave. 54r5421. See fo.tgr, Apt A Ave,, N.B. 646-2414. nio1'l". Box ... 1 876 Dai ly Pilot
2 BDRl\f, 2 BA, ~unken liv. COSTA MESA 642-2824 VILLA MESA APTS OCEAN FRONT 2 BR, 2 BA. 200 -1000 SQ. FT. Newport!-===~====~
room. f I 1 d 2 BR unfurn, pri pat ios, htd Yrly $250 or $18.'; furn, Yi'IN-Beach Civic Ctr. area. Money to Loan 6320 rp c. cps, rps, e RENT e ·~n only' N"I d Secrrtarial i;cr1'i'""'· 0·3,1,·, ---'------.:C.'-' patio. Nicely furn. Gar poo l. 2 car encl'! gar Chi!· '"' . · ·1 Y ec. .... "'
d I . Adul1' "'-t• ''18-'°'' ::,"-'-"1""00"1. Blt'd., N' B. 2nd TD Loa n avail. Arlults onl:v. SJT.i l'llo. 3 Rooms Furniture ren 1vc conic. no p <' 1 s ' .. ~ · · · ' ..,,::,...
-.-c-o~-., .. -1'.t··.·, ...... c -~-i:.. FJ.t)OHS.
j•Jllos. ,•t1· 1 :rj'1j:c}ll~lbh'·, c~111
l'i•ll, 1;12-~~11 ==-·---
JACl\.S l!OUSEl\EEPJNG
COMPLETE
1 IOUSECLEANING
:1 18-121:; <i~2'-89:ll
* i\PT CLE.<'\NING *
F11~! & lhorough 642-816"1
\l'il11an1!' Cleaning Ser'"
HAY S: Bc;n:h Jani tonal l:lii Baker. $-10--0896 eves, $19.95 & UP please! $160. Ali-;o furn SJS5. CLEAN, spacious l BR, on
MERRIMAC WOODS 7l9 \V. \Vilson. 6~6-I2Jl. i;('cluded stn>et. So. Laguna. AIRPORT CENTER Prnrnrl. conlfrjenli;o l .,,~1.11 .r Contraclors 6620 carJ>l.'IS, windo1vs, lloo1·s. elc.
Ne1v 1. 2 & 3 rooin Jcluxe 642-2171 545-0611 H«~ .~-Con1111i·'1. 6h>-1 •101 :~onth·T~Mflnth Rentals z BR. 11., BA. Stu<t••. N·.w SIJ5. 49!l·ll15 Furn unlls avail Sc>P ad 11n. " "
der class 5100." 125 l\1crri· ~\O'IDDEE'POSELSIECTION cpt:§ & drps. F an1il Yl----------
\V "-'"' ""00 T 0 .A.C. welcon1e
· . r.l)U\J Add1tJtu1i; -Pal tos-s u l I es· A cl J • 11 e '"' Srrv1n£! lfa\'l:.or a1·r.t '.'(< .,.,.,, C1\HPETS, \\'inUows. firs. i\J A f Bl I r· .. Bluel; Vrn1T,;..Drh·1•\•;;iys-
1' ac rl 1'1r vc · ro rn Sattler i\1orfga ge Co. PlonlC'rs. ti!:!-!:18:J2 C'lr. P,,r.s ul' Con1r'1. Xlnt
• Drcssn1aking -Alterations
. Special on coal hen1s
* &IS.6~46 *
TILE, Ceramic 6974
* Vl'.'l''l(\ The Tile Man*
Cu~t. "·ark. Install & repair~.
Nu .job loo :.1nall. Plaster
pal('h.' Lcetking ~hower
1·cp:111·. Sli-l:"!Ji/846-0200.
Tree Service 6980
mac ay. •"'.J"VJ l1FRC Furniture Rental! . Dana Point 5740 $143 & up -ATTRACTIVE, l Jl7 \V. 19th, O f 548·3481 ____ "1_7·_294_3 ___ l"-'=c...:..:.;.;::_ __ _;;:..;.;
bdr., pool, util paid, garden LGE. 1. BR. Pool. Crpts & 2 BR & den, S1J;'}. mo.
_s_12_;_. Call ;H6-7S43. .1::6 E 1"ith :-ill'Cl'I \\'Ol'k Reas: Rrr~. j 1$-4lll /\dditions il~cn1odcli11i; TREES Pruned, topped, 600 SQ. FT. 2 offices & -• WIN"'O\VS DIRTY'. d '"
living, adults, no pets. 1800 di-ps Kids ok. 1998 Maple Heal<'d pool. ocean vie1v.
· d' M J'rrd fl. l,;cr11•ick, Lie. ..., remove . ~" yt'S exper . re0ceptionci;11"Ci;; a 1.1acenl lo ortgages, T .D.'s 6345 oi:;.6olt * ;).19.2170 Free csl. 15 )'C1t1'S rxp. Aerial ioive1• eqp'd.
Wallace A\'e .• C.l\l. _c_.,_t•_M_.,_• ____ 5_1_00 _::A~p~t !3,~s~<:8-~28~08:_:o~e~64:6~-~709:'~·._ 1_<_,...,...'"~'-'~•~e_<~96-'-"24~09-. __ _ range ounly a rport. l=~===-c=~==~= Johnny Dunt1 642-2364 494-4:JOJ and 638-1234
540-8814 ~EASONED l"=°"===cc--"'"--·I
AOI. apt. older male $80 2 BR. sundeck, gara~e, REAL ESTATE
·mo., comp. fu rnished Call BRAND NEW --~E~·,~id:'~·~A~d~u~l~"~·:S:l~"'~·-·l--G_e_n_e_r_ai _____ _
Silt ALL au· h . , 4 -l~t TD's: SJ.237 1\pp!'O\. Carpet Cleaning,_.....;6~6;:.25: TREE SERVICE, gen'J yard
i " ice on usy c.01. hal «·1ch· S'' oil r . -Ironing 6755 cleanup. SPR I NK LER
after 5. 278 E. 23rd St., c.r-.t. ::.40-4431 or f>.1~3776 * NASSAU PAL.\1S * 2 & 3 BR. AdulUi only, no Rentals Wanted 5990
77 E. 'k~d2S~R. Poo~Z.364J $150 & $170 r~;: ~~;ll Camino Dr,
ner Costa i\1('sa. $53/nionth · · , ' '' _ r ur .i~ A-01\ shan1poo Christn1as
utilities included. 642-6560 inn~. IQ ,,.. Di~·. 491·l21U srecial $7.50 rni-lcss for IRONING Jn rny home, $1 REPAIRS 646-584'"'°8==-
$j.JIJIJ ls1 TD. S"(, 6 1i10~. halls cic. /\!sn <.'omp hr. /\Iterations. Also GENE'STRE'ESERV:
HUNTINGTON BEACH Sca~onrrl. Dur 2'~ yr~. 12--;, housecln'g 827-3181 babysitting. Call :J45-7641 Trees, shrubbery trimmed,
' Atkinson·Peebler Apt& UTILITIES PAID 3 BR, 2 B.~ upstn. Hui;C'
Air Conditione d D1~c. ·l~~-8100 HJT-1021 evl". C,\P.PET & iipholstci:v stc<im &/or retnoved. 549-1359
ON BEACH BLVD. ANNOUNCEMENTS ric3 nc<I, "J~o carpet in-Landscaping 6810
l BR. laundry. 8dults. 1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 S\\'im pools. roon1. New shag cpl. Bltns.
• 691 Victoria -548-6138 Adults only, no ~ts, Furn $179 per n10. 5.>1-6151
if desired. 642-3122 ~=c...,~-:=~~~-4ll w. ,""· C•)TI M.s•
301 Avocado St, C.t.T. 2 BR. studio $165. Crpls, Qrps, r: 445·0111
Sec l\lgr on premises bl1ns. Pvt p11.lio, encl gar. ~.""'"l•!l «•l'lllrinit MESA MOTEL , . -~=~=-===~-Adults. r>49-0·133 ~ ~' ~1.,1er'
.. LOW WEEKLY RATES * HARBOR GREENS • LANDLORDS •
·I<;nchen, TV's, maid ser· BACHEU)R unrurn 1r 0 m Newport Beach 5200 FREE RENTAL SERVICE
. vice. Heated Pool. $llO, A1so avail 1 • 2 & 3, I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~! Broker 5.'W-6:l82
64&-9681 Bdrm. Heated pools, child \VANTED TO LEASE; Vcty
Newport Bea ch 4200
.I & 2 BR furn & unfurn. $150 care center, adj to shopping, SPACIOUS new 2 bdrm O.C.C. ~Br unfurn house.
• $11:5. Cpts, drpg, bltns, No pets. 2 bath. Nr. shopping. Occ~py J~n 20 .. pvt ply. Box
pool. patio. 1525 Placentia 2700 Peterson \\'ay $240 per mo. :'>I 817 Daily Pilot.
\>.,"ATERFP.ONT w J boat ~~C..=~"'=M-"ca~~546-0.1==70~ NEED 2 BDR APART!llENT
· riock. I.o""IY 2 BR, l"tio. HACIENDA HARBOR Mariner Square Apls. foe ""de' IHJO Mo. ca 11
Desk space availablP In and NOTICES ~lallarton. rtr.sults g11nr. For TAKATA NURSERY
nC\\·est officr buildin;: at . fl'f'r "~'I. Call &10-~971 tk>;.;l Design
prime location in f-luntinl!· Found (Fr@e Adsl 6400 c ·-,,-R-P_E_'I_' -&-· -t·.;.·,.~rn-'-,-.1c-,-.,-m-g: Sprinklers Installed
ton Beach. Ah· conditioned. -:-----,, • , < 1 d • 1. D · p · ·1 1 II d beauLiful entrancr. fJ·onl· 3 ·\LL hu.f 1·11hll' du;::. 1·udy or "Y ~r1·.11·r -x. 11ua 1ty rai n 1pr ns a e
age on Beach Blvd .. rcai· la!I, h:q·iit·~,;. l"ot111d .~nn. 1101·k .. Cali ;>1,.r!in& foi· Tree tl'1n1 & Clean-up
leads lo privatl'.! 11arkin:;. night on CtJhSt l111•y. r1r Mon· bnghrnr~s! fi12-S:i:?O 516·0724
lol. $50 per n1onth fat' ;11·•·!i Bay, :-i. Lag u n a. Diamond Carpet Clrancrs PLANNING to movc't You'll
spact. ~sk 11no c11a11·.;. ·l":l-:;!'io 1li7 21st SI, Costa ~\C'sa flnd an an1a:dng number of available for S5. Bu~inrss -. -.-~~------houi·s answering ""rvirc :;i.\J.\LI .. Blnl'I< f!•1nale rlog lfon1r & Apt Clc11ning home!' in loday's Classified
available for $10. All iitili· 11/hr"11 n1 rkg:;. \Ve I l 6~5-1 317 Free e~hn1atr~ Ads. Check them now .
ties paid except telephonr. l1 11111rd. Collar ha~ br«n
DA ILY PILOT
17875 BEACH BLVD.
... UNTINGTON BEACH
t'P111u11'd. Vic Bay S!. Ci11.
fi 12-:':l'i.I ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
ANNDUNCtMENTS
ond NOTICES
Upholstery 6990
CZYI<OSKf'S Cusbn. Uphol.
European Crp.ftsmanship
l00!7o fin? 642-141>4
1831 Nt'\Vporl Blv, CJ\f.
BUSIESl' marketplace in
to1vn. Th!: DAILY PILOT
Classified section. Save
money, time & cfiort. Look
now!!!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
Yrly lsP. 6'i3·twl or 697-5918 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. 842-6920 aflrr ~1 P~l.
NEW Adult living 11n1ts.
l &. 2 Bedrooms. Bltn~ &
dsh1,hr. Pool, G11n1ges.
ll:il.$1711. All ut1] ri<I.
642-4321
FOUN.cU~.-B~J~,-,,-&-· -,.-h-it_c_k_H·
1r11 11· enllar near ?200 block
1;f rl ~··ent1a Ave. S31-2:ii~ •·r i; 12-::r, r:: :L::o::sl:_ _____ 640l _L_o.;.at;_ ______ .;;6,;,40.;.1 Personals 6405
· Corona del Mir 4250
' 2 BR, l BA, h\lt/oct:'an k
h.<t ~'. Vie1v. Pri flat i o,
,\dulti't. no pets. $200 yl'ly.
67:<:-7629
No pct~. 2·1l .1.vor.11do SI.
(')'.[. &12·29'15, 6~2-.).101
Newport Bea ch 4200 Newport Beach 4200
Grind Opening -Immediate Occupancy
OAKWOOD
The best of two worlds •
your home end your country club
For your homt, seltct from i inqle, one a nd
two bedrciom apartments. Furn ished o r un ·
f urnished, each is professionally decorated
a nd includes carpetin9, draperies, all-electric
Westln9hous'e appHences, st o r a g e space
aplenty and pri ... ate bale.any patio.
Just steps fro m your door is • whole world
of exclusiv e country club recre at iori :
• Professio nal site Tenn!i Courfi
• Res ident Te nnis Professional •nd Shop
• Olympic size Swimming Pool
• Whirlpool Baths
• Paddle Tennis, Volleyball, Basketbtll
Courts
And a 20,000 squi re foot clubhouse offers
t hese features:
• Separate Men's and Wom1n'1
H ealth C lubs w ith Seunts
• Indoor Golf Driving R•"9'•
Billi ards Room
• Theatre TV Lo u"9t, Art Studio,
Party Rooms
Models Optn 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. Otily
UNTS FROM 5155 ro SllO
OAKWOOD
GARDEN APARTMENTS
1100 • 14th Sftut, N1wport
Ptione: 642~1 170
811ch
l ~~~~~'i\':;';''l'lVi1:J;;l ~R~oo~m~s~f~o~r-R~e~n~t-~S~9~9~5 1._n_d_us~a_I_ R_ ·-~!_•1_6~_0 'YUL·,-..l; 1,. 111 a I e t'''"· l~RACIOUS ADULT LIVING ------' ,.
2 Br. 2 Ba. hi·l'iSf' bld.s-. i-:,.. $15 \\'!\ S.: llP 11·/ ki1chr.n ~:io. NEW BUILDING blk/g:ry, f\'1'nr1· i'r f)OC'dlf'
citing bay & ocean Vl('ii. \\'k ~t111ho •tP1• 2376 Nc11porl 111\:o.;, 1'ic, 1\!Csa tlrl l\lar.
,!(lt'lllri J100l, <' 1('va1 or!'-. Bl\'d .. »,IS-91'.i:i 1260 Log1111 Ave., Co.sta l\l~i:.a ;H.)-420/:: ~ublcn•;,ne11n t'k'g. 11 o ;it ------Each l1nit li25 sq fl, 2 orr. C1\Lrc·-o'~-"o~l=·-t_«_t -,-t-k · 2 110 '"' "' " ,, '· 'ac ' ~Jin~ 11\'ail f111· 1t'11anls. Motels. Trlr. Crts. 5997 lC"l's, . l't'~( roonis .. · 1-0 11'hllc & orange, 491-55:!1 or
612_2:?\'12 -.~--f'lel.'ll'lt. 1\mp!c parking. 191.6600.
\\'EEK.LY 1·ntrs Sea I.ark C. Robert Naltress Realtor 1 ~==~~-----1\F.1\I~ Ct>llch SH;~, f't'l' n10 j\lotcJ, 2301 Neivport Blvd., Cos-la l\1csa 642·1~85 YELLO\V & \1h11r k1lr••n,
LO:-i"T SIAi\.lESE C,~'f LOST: f'r1nale Irish ScttC"l'.
PrizC'd 1~t Ins! llf'<l'r I loai; Fir.a Collar \\'Io 1v n f' r ' i:
tl\'lspila l Sa lu rrlay, na1nr. Vir. Fairview . &
Drcf'111brr 20111. Vnur yrnri; Avocndo. 6~1-384:>
old, d(irk ('olor, 111:11" llad
1·oll;ir \\'ilh nan lt· "Cvgnac" CAi\1EO Blond part Persian
1>1u! nan1r Qf l'l\\ll<'r. lloi·st fem 11lc cal. l yr olcl. Nr.ed5
Ch1rsi, 11 .11:1 1':. Bay A\r .• 111edicution. Lost on Avon
Balboa. 67Z.-232~' or 675-;11:;:; _S~t~··_N_.~B~·-"'~1_-~27~6~5----1
~Tl~·. Cozy 1 hdr .~ den. Cos1a i\ll"~a !nni; l1t1ired. \i1·. Col!cgc &
t'qlla('c. Bcaincd trilln~~ .. 's'A"N~D'\~,.~s~·=rn=A=I"L~E~.R~C~O== Lott 6100 \Vil~n Sts. 5118-391jj LOST: Red t. a br a d or
l"l'plrd. <lrp~. i;tovc & rrfnr.. . URT ~"'----·---'-'-'IJRISI-£ Sctll'r, Tu;;tin & ~i Reh·icver male, l\1is~inn
Adlrs Only, no pets. 6i.l-Ul9 ~~~1c';ifj.8;~~I now. i 1ax 26·. :ISO DEGREE VIE\V fllar. Cilf. s.tS-J.34T ~ Viejo area. Reward.
LOST or stolen "Duke" Male
.Irish Setter. S mo. 12/20.
Vic Redlands & Santa Isabel
C.M. &IS-13(1.)
of ocean & c:oa..~tline, smalltl~=.:..:::::;..:c:::..:::.;.:___ 837·39Zl'
East Bluff 5242 Income p;;perty 6000 but bldablC' lot, Laguna Bch. DAILY Ptt.OT D 1 flt E. A. OLD Engli!'.h sheep dog, GREEN Parakeet '"' yellow
r>atch on head, friendly, ''ic
l'\1esa Vei'cle. Rew. 54~3833 Paving & util in an. 1.st of LINES. )'ou can use them male. appx 8 mos old. vie
• NEW DELUXE • DUPLEX CD;\f. 2 hon~~-)T, Lci\v dn \~·/tnw nl0 · pyt. for ju:§t pennies a day Dial Fairvie\v Dr & Avocado,
" Bl', 1 Ba arr. for lra.c;.e SSJ.000. $3,000 down, Income 491-8100 or 491-11~7 642.s673 • C.l\t_ 642·38~j SOCK rr TO 'E~T!
Jnrl. ~par. mai;tr. ~uitt', din $415 ?-.lo. 675-00·1'1 BEACH LOT 1-==========~=2'=======~'===~~~~=~==
nn. &: dbl, izaragr, :111111 !=====:::::==::== .... e.~· s r ,),? x.....,. . trps rom ON'nn.
door opener avail. Pet "k ~~-s.!_n~ Property 6050 $22,000. part n1ay be ~•11Jn1.,
r oot i 11'f", a~a, Nr. Cath· (l lniifcd. Su o 111 It ofll'l's
olic (lua'C'h. rt!-:SlDl':NCE. g<1r11ttr. on 673.56!)3
• ONLY ~4J e l11r;:1• t-1·1 lot. S2LOOO. ~22 '°'~--------SGJ Amige$ \\'ay, N.B. Sunsl't Ur. C)t :J.11-909"1 S: 0131. lot I\'/ old Sr;111. ~1~·lt'
===='==='====I 616-<l'i-'R h~r. 3 Br. I na. RcriuN:"rl 10
Corona del Mir 52so1I========== S17.000 for OHICk :i;;i!e bv
8usine5s Rent al 6060 Q\l'nC"r. \~6-.1767 ·
ROOf\1 Suilahle for gUt shop,
• -men'" shop or ladles shop.
~ Call Jim Berk!'.hil'e, 673-9405
STORE. Ole., de!k spact.
ON TEN ACU::S 1842 Newport Blvd. C.J\I.
1 & 2 BR. Furn 6 Unturn $50. mo. 518--0SS.11
F'ircpla~• I prlv. patil;$ I
Pool.-;, Tennli-Contnt'I Bkrst. Offic-e Rent1f 6070
900 Sea L&ne, CdM 644·26ll a
!Mac-Arthur nr. ea.at Hwyl FINE STORE/OFFICE
For Ltase
COROLIOO ,\p;s. 2 Br. On Vl1 Lido
Lake Elsinore 6202
3 ADJOINING hillside
lnkf'vie\v Joli;, near casino
$3,IXXI. !i36--Ul9
3 ACRES 40 miles nonh of
Rtono ~ar l·toney Lake al
foot of S1emu1. Le\'el, clear,
$3,000. 5.16-2449
R. E. W1nted 6240 I.Q\\1'r ll',·els., ~tudios.. pen!· Approx. 1500 Sq. Ft.
hougc, f'rpl<:11.. pool, dbl. 50c Per Ff. S'IALL llon1*' Or 0 \IPIE"x. Cllf'Tlt)l'I~ pattOS, $1*) • $220. LIDO REALTY INC. Corona ri~l ~lnr. By Pr1n·
67.'\.lJiS 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 ciplc. Call 67~1Sll,
$HIS mo .. 11til\tlf'~ pi.Id ~IODSRN 3 rnocn suilr.. TI-IJ:: ~N NEVER S~
2 BR., R•rage. Yc~rly. cp!~ .• air cone!, jAnitor i;er. Class.ifJt'd·s ac:11on JYIWl'r. "'r F~y. Dkr. !WG-3S6l \1r.(', :1mpJe p;irklng. Jo'or lln 11d to i;rl1 11round 1IW!'
J150 mo. 1 BR. l blk l'l So. (,.'nhl 1!1 Nat. llk Bldf. dcx:k. dial fl,12·5678.
markf'I, avail Jan 1. Adult& 230 E. 17th Str'Ct'I
only, no rt&. 6J3..8936 Coeta 1'1esa 642·1.W DAILY PILOT \\'ANT ADS! I ·,;..;..;.;;.;..;..;,;.;..;.._~.;.;;.:.;.ir_~~~~~---,r--~~~~~......,~
FANTASTIC
VOYAGE
Thr l\'ol'lds 1110~1 beauti.fu/
ship !hr. 1~· Clipper Barque
;\I 0 NT I:: CRISTO leaving
MOn foi· aiuund !hr 'l'ol'ld.
Rooo1 lrft for fi\'I" tontribut.
lng n1c11 or 1l'01nl'n c r cw
n1embel's. Also needed; Doc.
tor, Cook, Ship's ca11"'nter.
i\fARJNA CORTEZ, San Di·
ego_ 1714) 291·8259.
*Don't!
Ca11115 if you ~till believe: in
ca1·e s ly!c rla!ing.
21 Hr 1·ct.'Q1d1n;
Of:A:"\GE C'O. 517·6668
.. Llq'.:NSEO *
dpu·11u.i l R~ing, advict
on all rn11ner~. Lcivr,
Jlf11n·h1J.!C, B11sincs~. :112 N.
1::1 Ca1111n11 Real, San
Clc111rnrf", '192-9136. 492-0076
10 A,\T -10 PM
ALCOHOLICS Anoeymoua
Phone 542·7217 or write 11o
P.O. Rox 1223 Q>Sta Mesa.
Announcements •r ___ _ 6410
f"REE b1111ic bo11Hng count
offered to public by Balbol
~\Wt Squadron (!Vl'l)' J\fon.
hight for 13 wcck11 b('&:innll'IJ(
7 pin !\Ion. Jan. 12 111 Ni>11port Ji<'rbor y •th 1 Club, 720 \V, Ray Ave ..
Nt"1vpor1 Bfo;ich. No IHlVAnct
rc i;::i!lfr11tion need~.
IW2'tl'lf'r at ch111~. Rrin:
notebook l\Nt ni)(h l. Que.'!·
llon~: Call 67:1.-18.'.~;
Pt.ANNING lo mov!!? ''ou'U
find an •mazing number c
home!ll in tod3y'a Cbinified Ad~ Check !Pem l'lClW.
•
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If You Have, Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD '
1. Stov1
2. Gult1r
3. Boby Crib
4. Electric S1w
5. C1mer1
6. Wi11her
7. Outboord Motor
I. Storeo S.t
9. Couch
TO. Clorlnot
11. R1frlg1r1tor
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sowing Mlchino
I 4. Surfbtord
15. Machin• Tools
16. Dishwasher
17, Puppy
11. C1bin Cruiser
19. Golf Cort
20. B1remet1r
21. Starap Collection
22. Dinette Set
23. Pl1y Pin
24. Bowling 1•11
25. W1ter Skit
26. Fr1111r
27. Suite•••
21. Clock
Will Sell Fast!
•
29. Blcyclt
30. Typowrlttr
31. Bar Stools
32. Encyclopedia
33. Vacuum Cl11n1r
34. Troplcol Fish
35. Hot Rod Equipm~
36. Filo Cablnot
37. Goll Clubs
31. Sterling Silver
39. Vlctorl1n Mirror
40. Btdroom Sot
41. Slide ProJ1ctor
42. Lawn Mower
43. Pool T1blt
44. Tires
.CS. Piano
46. Fur Coit
47. Dr1pe1
48. Linens
49. Horse
SO. Airplane
Sl. Org1n
52. Exercycle
S3. Rare Books
54. Ski Boots
SS, Hi"h Chair
56. Coins
57.
SI.
Eltctrlc Tr1in
Kitten
59. Cl111ic Auto
~o. Cofftt Tobit
61, Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Ski1
64. TV S.t
65. Workbtnch
66. Dl1mond Witch
67. Go-Kirt
68. Ironer
69. Camping Tr1ll1r
70. Anl iqut Furniture
71 . Tape Rtcordtr
72. S1ilbost
73. Sports Cir
7 4. Mlttr111, Box Spgt
75. lnbo1rd Sp11dbo1t
76. Shotgun
77. S1ddlt
78. Dirt G•m•
79. Punching Bag
80. Baby C1rri1g1
81. Drum1
82. Rifl1
13. o .. k
14. SCUBA Ge1r
d_ :. . Ii Thne or any other extra things aroun .. the oUH 11111y
be tumid into cash with a
DAlt.:Y. Pl lOT WANT ·1iD
so
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
-------.----------------·-~-~-----------
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ind NOTICES
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN r M•K~HANDISE FOR
DAILY PILOT lf!J.
MERCHANDISE l'O•
SALE AND TUDI 'obs--Men. Worn:. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 110<> SALE AND TRADE
An.OU -monts "10 -• Furniture IOOOFurnlture ...
n..... -* DRIVERS * SERV ICF~ $talion Attend: Fi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil' $1'.:NSlTIVITY TRAININC or p/lln1t> 1·rnpl. 7 A~l-IP~·I [ •
\VORK SHOP No Experience & 11Pt.l-7AJ\1 ~run11 open,
A program oI Interpersonal Necessary• Salary + .Comm. t.1u~l he
exercises Lot 11mall self-4J. • local . rcs1denl. Apply
rectfd croup11 Minimal Must bav. dean 0.Ufcrnla Richfield, XlO W. ec..st HW)'
_ .. ·-.;... ... drMnc -Apply N.B. "'-•~ ~~·~· 10 -· YELLOW CAB CO. l;;-;;'O'U=;-=.,--.-; 5 PM. lll6 E. ltth St. SE RVICE STA. At· .161S I IMPLOYMENT o.ta Mesa tendant-Saleaman, tun timt> '-'--:------·I----==..::::::. ___ , eves, Exper, only. Apply al
JobWanted, FRY Cook, f;xper . 2590NewportBlvd.,C.~I.
Women 7020 Gravt'yard & relief llhilt, SERVICE Station Attendant,
DAY WORKER
1-lonest, depeMable
$2.30 hr. rAi2 ~\'. 19th ,s1., FUU time. Union Oil, J64j
" C.?tl. Adams, C~f. 54~1206
Call anytime 541.zm FINANCIAL Planni ng , SPRAY Man r·or Roo f =========I JnsuraJ'ICf!, Real Ea late, Coatinr. One who '"ill take JobWintM, lnve1tment Counselor. pride in his work. Apply in
Me>n & Women 7030 Guaranteed Leads. Better pmon, 837 w. 17th St., C.M.
-'----'---than $25,000/yr. lncotnt-, TEEN Director to plan &
JAPANESE Schoolgirl. Live Box 1863, N.B. direct daily k speelal event!
In mother'• hl'lper. Ph: Foreltn C•r Mec:h•nict for girla 'Jth thru 12th grade
962-7171 c--' benefit Incl paid 35 In wk. Prtv, youth work
.....,... ~· 8• dcs.irable. Over 21. Cail Jol»-Men, Wom. 7100 vacation, ~roup in.!, uni-f.li~ Rustenb:lcll 646-7f81 ----~----! fom1s furnished free. Good1==~=----Adwrtialng Agency comm. schedule. Ask for TIRE ~11\N, txperienced 011-
Sh•rp Stc:retary f o r Joe Moo~ Ph. M0-1764. ly, for changing til'es. in-
f•st -p•ced Newport G R • . CTORY ~talHng shocks, etc. Good •-h • A n1t.NT 1'A * working conditions. Paid iri= ue•c Agency. Ty-· All 1 C il r-expenroce. p i11scs. a surantt, fringe benefits. Ap-65-70. Shorlh•nd 100, &12-3<7' NB ~ · · ply in penKln. org•niz• & f o 11 ow SHIPL'"'"'
h U d llAIR STYLISI' A. It . ~ • t ru. n er35. CE \V/Fot!o11·ing. Ex c I 11 s i vc TIRE SERVI Phone: 642-3910. 425 Shop. 420 \V . Lincoln, Anaheint N. Newport Blvd. Cull -642-63.J? WAITRESS, need an attrac·
AIRCRAFT 1\.IECHS. HOSTESS five one, for food, cocktail!>.
Y,'ork ovrrseas. Co111acl Tom 21 or ovt'l'. Start $7.JO pc1' hr. Apply in person. El ?11oro
Gasper. 714-774-2610 Don Josr' Rt s 1 aura n I t665:i Pac. Coast Hiway Sun.
Alsen1bly. 962-7911 srl Bch alter 5:30
EXP'D. ELECTRONIC HOUSEKEE PING & \VE have an opening for a
.. ASSEMBLERS . l\Tanagt>n\t'nl of 2 young beginner in circulation
W1nng & P.C. Board rabr1ca-boys. Afternoons. 3PM-5:30 n111 nagcmcnt. Permanent
lion. Appl. in person PM. i\'.lon-FrL Call 546-46i1 situation for h igh school
TRANSICOi\I CORP. all 6 Pl\1 , gradualt whO has completed
!ril \V. 181h SI., C.i\t. HSKPR .. 24 hr care. light his mil itary obligation and
ASSISTANTS & hskp'g & meals. Terms to is looking for a business
RECEPTIONIST be ucgoliatefl. Call Long with a bright future. Con-
Prepared resume mu~t ha\·c Beach Conimunlty Hospital. tact Benton Willi11.n1s at the
!wo yrs. dental r..\'l>('ri..-nt•f'_ l!at[i('ld sl'ction, room 107. DAILY PILOT for an in·
E\'e. hrs. /\JI un ion bl'ncfils. 1IOusrKiJ.:PER & childl ="="'=''=w=.=====o=_::
Sala1·y $:!.4·1 fWI' hi". Call ro1 i.;a1·,, a·~ da ll'k $50 \\'k + s h I I ,. 760Q
app1 , roi·~"~ir~::_ O::~·i.·iJ~ rni .~ brci. Pd. vac. 540-9212 ~~ n1truc ion
BABYSl!fER for lr1JChrr. LEGAL S.•c-rrtary, n1ui,;I be
r<'Spon:-;1bl~, lo takr ca re of cxp'd. good skills. salary
6 yr old g:1rl, 91 ~ Yt' old hoy. open Cd~l s7;,..2577
aft 1Jt:hl lron1 2:4:. 10 ~i:JO ,,;"°"'=n.o-;o:;;;;;;;::;;---;::11.
beg. Jau. J. Call K:\{)....6484. ior LANDSCAPE roren1an .or intervil'll'. Reis de~ ired. labor 11·/forcman pot~nt1al11~;;.;~J Lake Forest area. to 1vork for cxtabhshed ====;;-==c;--;;I company w/new branch ot-BABYSITTER \V1u1ted : 2 fi e(' in El Toro area.
Boys 2 &: 5. Star! Jan 5th. 5 1131-0926 or SJO.MlO eves.
day \l'k 8-:l. l\ly home. l\lusl -~=-=o~~-=,..,-~
havr. 01vn trans. 6'1~140.-1 i\1ALE COOK -PM. Jlosp,
====~~~~.-f!Xp, pttf'd. Contact Person-lb,;!;;;;:;;:"".:: BABYSITTER, full 11111 I' nel Director. So. Consq1
6:30-4 p.m. Thru-l\1on. 1 Comm. Hosp. 31872 Cl'l.
child. \Vil! prod . trans. l\f! H\l'Y. So. Lnguno, 4!19-1:111
4:30 p.n1., 64G-1!2·l} E:xt. 3j6
=-------1 • BAP..BI-:R * to .111a1111gc P.1ECHANIC nrcdrd IO fi:-;
new B:irbrr~hop; Shl'ralon nly Rllnlhlrr k ~'alcon s111-
8<'ach Inn: ror • "l111ls, call r Prvt party Lo F ~:16 l4'lJ ion 11a;::<ll\ll, , · u ~vans. ,,. ..:_ _ ~36-:l:i~i:,
MEN & WOMEN!
COi\IPUTER PJ!OG!lAr.f·
l\llNU JS THE KE.:Y TO
YOUR PROFlTAP,LE
fUTUflE!
BANK Pcr.sonnt'I t.: x p • --·-=~~""'==
1 .· 1 · .1 ... 1 NCR MECHANICS & SALJ::!:il\.tEN Classes start soon. &eere ai 1a, 1 rnca · , _ · · n · Ir 11 San Diego 1 ff · \I . 450 p1'00t n1achinr operator ..... ,rin s IC 1 ic t ~i ot prog~an1 o er1ng ie.
496-57--. 34061 Doh p k F'rwy. RI Harbor 613-3344 finest equ1pn1ent 11.nd facd-;l.J: cny ar · . rsea.<; More ities available! Real-lime Dr. Capistrano Bch. ~~EN, v.ork o\I\! · computer programming. . . -Jobs than people. Contact ~~~1:°N~1t~ik~;1r~ !~~~'~ Toni Gasper, 714-174-7610 Th A,...,...1-,
cine. Apply in person 11-2. * MOTEL MAID • e cv...4U\d.UJ
Little John's Inn, 2.0072 N. Part Tin11' Over 30 of~===
Santa Ana. s:.nta Anl!I Hgts. 491 .. 9.136 -n h ...a..-.m
<eo:ricr Red Hill • & l\10TEL assistant mgrs or l •ctrrk-waJ
Pahsade!'I.) trainees &: maidA 1~·antf'd , a
BARBER. Vr'l'.V progressivr
shop in brautiful Laguna
Bearh. 494-j()~14
2176 Ne1vport Blvd., :-M&-9755 Union lenk S~uer•
South T•w1r
Suite 4D
'>r1ng1, Callf,, 92666
Coll 547-9471
PUBLIC NOTICE
DfCOllATOI Gm CAHCIUATIOll
OF 11 LUXURY Al'AITMENTS
Sponisli & Mediittr-• Funiiturt
AU MAND NEW •·pc:. MecHterranean leclroom Suite in Pec.n •
IR•9. '!4'.001 ·--.............. _ ••. NOW $161.ot :
Gorg1ou1 s,.ni1h Cu1tom Built Sofa with :
m1tc:hin9 Love S•1t-Choic:1 of b11utiful
l1br;os, IR09. $41t.9&1 ............ NOW $22S.OI .
Speni1h Dinin9 S•ts _, ................................... $7LOO
Solid Oak End T1ble1 ind Coff•• T1bl11 .. $1t.IO
Till D•c:or1tor Tobie lamps
IR09. $49.HJ .. _ ........... --... NOW $11.00
Sp1nish Han4Jlng Sw19 ;..mps
IR09. $49.951 -.......................... NOW $22.50 ·
A decorator dream house on display -J
rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (waa reg. $1295.
SACRIFICE ..•..•
CREOIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN
ht PAYMENT NOT DUE "TIL 1'7C mm RIRNITURE
1844 Newport Blvd.H .. bo~·t.,..,.,;.
Costa Mesa Only .
Evo~ Nitt 'Tll t -Wtd •• Sit. & Sun. 'Tll 6 ·
==-----------------
Furniture llOO Pianos & Or9an1 1130
20 PC. "MADRID"
3 Room Group
~'ROi\I l\JODEL HOMES
Includes: Quilted sofa •nd
chair -2 end !ables I: cot·
fee tablt -2 lamps -dreS!-
er -mil'rot' -headboard -
quilted box 1pring I: m•tt-
t'!S!I -S pc, dining room;
lable & 4 hi-baek chain.
COMPARE AT $7'9.9S
$399
WELK'S WARBIOUSE
No do1~l'mts only $16 mo.
600 \V. 4th St .. Santa Ana
Open Daily g..9
Sat. 9-6 sun 11-6
FORCED to sell 8' Medi!.
sofa , 7 pc Basset din nn set,
5 pc Ba!!<srl BR set, coffee &.
end thlr. tll 826-09SO
Office Equipm•nt IOI I
TYPEWRITER. Adding
machine, calculator. very
reasonablt, Xlnt cond .
892-2423
I022
SURFBOARD -misc. items.
hse. hld, good. F'ri. &r: Sat.
6762 Flint, l!B. !!42-2820
Appli1nce1 1100
NE\V 2 dr. GE refrig._ from
n1odcl home .......... $178
Relrigerator111 .•.•. Irom "8
Con&Ole Color TV, conternp
cab., n(".v picture tube • $248
Whirlpool auto \vashcr •• $50
DUNLAP'S
.
GRAND PIANOS:
AU New .. 10 Ye&r Warnnti :
Prices rood until Dec llat ·•
Knabe 5']" smo now ntM
Knabe 5'8" s.3190 now $2'100
Knabe 6'4 " J39.>0 now $32otl
1'~ischt'r 4'7'' $11'9S now $150Q
Yamaha S'S" $2445 now $185Q
Wurlitzer S' $2245 now $1890
These ~ legitimate ttdUC-:
lions and are ex~J.1
good values at theee pnc.,
90 Daya cuh, low 1.nttrellt
on _inatallment Mle1, X-mac
delivery 1\1&1'.
GOULD MUSIC·
2Gl5 N, Main, S.A. 547.(1611
IF you are buyin; a. Piano:
or Ora'an this Chriatmu ·a: ·
fire interested in somt rial~
ly rreat deals, µleast sOOp
\VARD'S BALDWIN STUDY
1819 Newport, C.M. 64l~ifj
Open Every Nile -'
li Sunday Altf!rnoon .. '
fIANOS &: ORGANS •
NEW&: USED
•Yamaha PW10I OII&r11
• Thomas Orpns e Kimball Pia11Cl8
• Kohltt &: Campbcl.J
COAST MUSIC
NEWPORT &: HARBOR
c.o.ta Men • f.U.2851 1
Open 10-6 Frt 10-! sun ~5
HAl\1~t0ND Steinway, Yl.Jl'): ,
aha. New It usM pianos oi
mo~t makes, Best buys Ja :
BEAUTY OPf'ralor, frn1a!c,
prefer 1\·/rl ic ntclr ,
Progressive new s a I on .
<!94-0054
newport .
personn~
_agency * AIRLINE & 1815 Ne\vpon Blvd., C.M.
TRAVEL CAREERS* 1---..,-;;541-~7;;;711'7;;;;
So. Calif. •t Schmidt Mus"i~ '
Co. 1907 N. Main., Santi. A'.Da' '
BOYS 10-14
Carri.er Routes ()ptn
tor
&:'3 DOVER DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACll
60-3870 S1ation Agent
Ticket Sale!'L
Reservations
* COLOR TY SALE *l ~ .. ~OP~E~N~EV~E~N .. IN ... CJS'"'
AND SUNDAYS •
Until Chrl1trTN11 LlaW>a Beact>, So. Lq\lJ\I
DAil..Y PILOT .....,,, Wishing you
abundance in 1970! Air Freight • Cetio
Communicationa
Travel A&Tnl
1970, 73" Color TV, hand·
aome walnut cabinet, while
they lut $299. Perfect for
CJuiatmu. First payn1Mt GOULD MUSIC
B kk F/c <See IL~ for March 1970 at Hendenon'•
214,!i N. Main, SA S.7.(UJ ·
oo-r =--.~----A t h ('I Co I bl "pn,,perity insurance.") AIRLINE ~-...-~-· r .. uu, top-no c na . s a e 548-7808 baby crand, wttb Ampi
&. reliable. Beaut. NB 01f· SCHOOLS KENMORE Auto wuher, 11 e xp re11lon , Heif
k". Top "'"'""· Call Shk· *********** PACIFIC cycl•~ la" mod•!, xlot RaohmaninoU play h I 1 k>Y, 546-5410 NURSES Registered • even· corxl. $65. 546-8672 0 r music hl1 way. Alk qu•
JASON BESJI" ing & night shifl!l. E:ir. Inquire Today MT~115 tloM! 419'-6261 .. ,
l:n1ployn1cnt l\gcn1·y benefit~. Apply Personnrl r..o~ ,,,,..., ,...,,.,~ <'A M · < ' 1 • o· t "-c 1 C" 1 '"".....,_ HOTPOINT Eltc d""'"t, late SACRIFICE, Wu r 11 t z er ""' .,.,, ain. '"an a :.na irec or. ,....,. .oas . ull • 610 E lllb SI Sa •• A .,. j I
COASTAL A.GENCY-munity Hosp., :11872 Con!ll ~. ·• n... na model, xlnt cond '6-'). Also 1p net P ano, beaut. cond.
I So ' -·~tlil 1~="":...:=:":::=::"'=' I Hamll-o ''' dry•r $4c Make offer. 673-3646 Prof•lsional t wy .. ' · ..... guna. ,,,.,, .. · ·1· JOIN -·E FIELD '" '
'I' rxl 3j6 in 546-8672 or 847-8115 UPRIGHT Practice Piano,
EmJ1oym1nt .. P.UNCH PRESS WITH A FUTURE! anticf. blue, Gd cond, $100. A11i1tanc• .&.~/education no ~.rritt! Clll 54(}.1647.
A member of SETUP OPERATOR Let us help you qualify. s.wt"I Machlnff 11201=========1
Snelling &: Snellini:: Inc:, $3.00 per hr. Mln l yr expcr. INNKEEl'ERS INSTITUTE T•levlilon
2790 Harbor Bl, C~l ~ Xlnt. benefits. /\pp. in ptr-INTERNATIONAL SINGER Autom•lic zil: zar,
Harbor Blvd. at Adams !!0t1, Z.D. PRODUCTS, 3190 Mofel/Hotel/Apt Mgmt Sehl 6 JllOI old. No attach needed Leue Color TV or Black
nos
OMt.1UNICATJONS TECHS Pullman, Costa Mesa . A D1VJSJON OF, ~i,: h:~.:r:=~ Ir White. Option to~.
'Vork overseas. Con111cl Tom ~PHONE WORK ~o::oo~ winder. 5 Year i cuar . Free 1el'Vice. No de~.
Gasper. 714-774-2610 \Voml'tl & Girl11. Pleasant A~nkIM CAUFO~IA Assume pymts ot $5.2? or A-Active TV Rental Co. • :-~===,..,,-:-=c;:-1 tr.JephOne \\'Ork fron1 our of· A · • 42 c"" .,,.,,. (1) S:Z-1153 , • COMPANION for r.ldC!rly ,: N F ll & Classes form every w~k cl;,;;r.00;;;;;',-"..,"';;·,,-'::::,--'a=;:;:;: ~,,...=.;;;,,;:;~:;;.-~~I lady & light housl'keeping ice,. 1. 0 t x1P2 "'sc; ._u, .. _ PHONE FOR APPT. SINGER z1 .. _.,._., portable ll" GENERAL Electrli
I 2 dull I · R I par 1me. • ·1 ,,~, '" · n-71"5800 46 -personal portable, like ne-1 or a s, 1 ecp tn. e · Apply 230 \V. \Varner Suite Ask for .oclty ,,.. ~\vin( machine. Xl.nt cond. ""
f!rencf!i;. 494·7786 205, S.A. LOOKING for a .alid future Call 548-7938 ~~04old. VHF Ir UHF $Zl
COMPUTER ~!ECHS t but aetttng
\\lork overseas. Conlact Tom Restaursn NOWHERE! 2 GOOD <:and. 21'' TV' .. $lS
Gasper, 714-774-2610 * NIGHT Look lnto a catter •• a Mvt.:;:lc::•;.1.:;1•:::11:::·:__...;;1;;;125:: Ir $Z, •
COOK. Exper. For Pt·e-RADIO ANNOUNCER CAMCO drum 111t, a taut:y! 6U-tl5&9 •
School. 5 days. Lunch only. DISHWASHER 772-3800 i yr old, natrt wood. Bua, 21" c.oruioie COior TV, wiD.
Call 64&-0077 Tnstitute of INJ"t, 11 a: am tom'. 2 demo in )'001' home, )'NI
* COOK • .. Apply
The Flying Butler
67:1-0977 N.B.
18 Ycan or older
REUBEN E. LEE
Broadcast Aria matched 14" A two 21" suar. $250. 53)..2010
1601 N. Bristol, S.A. Zlldjen cymbals ·W/fioor .-......,19"'·'"· ""ro=R~T~ABLE=~--'1
AUCTIONEERING i ,;',;";,nd:;;•;:;·,::l500~i:' 833-::;;;;;-"li7.040,-;;:::; Excellent condition.
REGULAR 2 WEEK TERM GIBSON Guilar, Les Paul $25. 54WTOt
COOK wanted. Exfl(t'. Apply Bt '" buaineu for --·nelf! Cu u-~ " • '"'--! :========::!
Odie '!li Relltaurant 2l2 E 151 E . Co•st Hw.. Lea;'.;. to be an a~l~neer. ~1:$65-;:. ~is:: F.; HI.fl & Stereo 1210 171h St .. C.:\1. Newport Beach wESt-BEST School of Aue-tonr. It \\'ahwah pedal. "".:..;..::..;:.;;:::..:=....-...::::.:.:
• COOK *· Expcritnt'f'd,l .. iiiiii ... =iiiiiiiii-I ttoneertni. ~ W. 4th, Senta Sacrifice all $450. 891-4816 BEAtmnJL Bouk
Apply Surt Ir: Sirloin, 5930 set Be1ty Bnice at Ana, 835-ll•T t~aken, model
P ·fi C t H N 8 '--'-'--------BARITONE Uke (Favilla) -•-· aCI C II • wy., . , m l o· condi Wounwf. $315, 642-SS14
Y ~ •SSES tor uJe. Excellent _ tion '7'==:====="?:~1 EXPERIENCED ........... • STITOll!:R """"' $(iO 642-1.84Z .:
........... , COUNTERAlAN ti$4 XeC Sewing. flelp whh Ouialmas ' ~IJ! It~~
City Auto _Parts Agency for Career Girl$ Ideas. 645-l400 Pl • "-• II-WOLLEN SAK T ape .
2012 Placentia, C.M. 410 \V Coast Hwy., N.B. M!RCHANDISI POR IMI • -•rftl . -~. allo Vo)'qtt' a
f'AM ILY WANTED to -By 1ppoinl, 6'6-1939 SAL! AND TRADE vr•• EllD SALE• lrlCk Ci r ,. .. -* boy, aie 11, ln Harper .. tuuti • am-.fm radio. 11••k •r1~
School area. Salary open. $7,IOI Pumttvre IOOO 548-ml
Pleue 1end phone no. le. Salary plua et.r plus t'X))e~ -Ult l'O'U' X·mN money_ tor .;....:...;.;"'------~1
family description to ~ es, £.xcellf!nt btnetit•. Pre-PRICES SLASHEDI one of thelMl' HAMMOND -------'--
M693. Dally Pilot fer Qra:na:e County tttddent. up to 11>~ Savlnp BARGAINS! M-3, $675; S.112. S,.rtl"I o...fa UOI
Mutt have a dtgrtt l'nd c• 8' Sola le: love .eat $1$9.95 $61S: T·200. $~; £.JOO or FOR Salt: Scuba 1tar.
rtcr futurt.. Oill Ann, Wt'st-5" Pc Span llft'lfi itl $169.93 A-100 $18915; RT 2 w/PR 40 Stand new. Never uM!Cf;.
clW Pu.>nnel, 20C3 West. Klnr Sz quilted m.atttta11 Ir: St~: alto BALD\VIN O"' 9681410 befott: 3 pm.. TIME FOR
(jlUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
cUU Orlve, N.B. 645-2nO box 11prlnas ........ $99.M rUG!lic IC9.i; GULBRAN• SKlS I: bll'ldlnai, Kr)tit&l IJQ
SECRETARY \Vanltd, pl'lrt a Pc 8R Kln1. Spell $179.9.> SEN \v/rythm ~; AU.EN 460. $100.
time. Yachl Bier. off. 3 day Approvtd Furniture dlx·tneater $2630. • M~im •
wk 1\111.rincr Yachta 67>13~ 2100 .Harbor, CM 548-9660 HAMMOND
StaVICE STA. i tAN. BE.trUT1F'Ul..Kinabed·qUUt. In <?JR.ONA DEL l'i6~~MO IS YOUR AD 1M
· ·-' ~·1 · ~· matmu r-.-.. 1tte un. 28M E. Cotsi ftwy. •-a.o Q.ASSJ:TIEDY SomfODt ..
i. EXJ>tt'lC.r~. Lr-.. hme. """ • ""'"..,. ·...,. ()prtn Evea I. S!,in atttrnOqAp brt Aoolclns b' u .• OW m. WANT AD Top -" .. oomnuuloo. uoed Sllli, "'q,r th •-Odirr !16!1 ..,..
--------· foOI S.{'' Hwy .. ur S.h. 8'2-65.16 '""· ~ONE;:::..!c!ft:::..:-:..:'":::""':!!...:-=:::::..:._;..=;,_-----,
I
'
' I :-
' '. ' . . . .
' . .
' !
I :
' ;
i :
I
·-·~ ·-... ----------·-------------------------------------------
'
3 LINES
2 TIMES
'
2 DOLLARS
<Any Item Priced $50 Or Less)
Pin~h You1·seli A Pile Oi Pe11nies
(Or Even Dolla1·s )
Penny Pinchers Dia l Direct for Details
642 -5678
Pile Up ~rofits North Coun ty, 540-1220, Toll Free
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINC HER WANT ADS
l..:'.-....lL========::::;===============··=---------_...._,_ ___ .,,~_,,, .. ,...~--..,,,, ..... ...,,..-----,====-==···=~=~=~~=~-------
-
W~.sday, Oe«m~' 24, 1•6t DAILY Pk.OT T~RA~N_S_P_O_RT_A_T_IO_N"'.'."'."'.~ITllAN·~""'"".Sl'O,..-ll_T_A_Tl_!~~~~~~!!~~!!:::f'~llA~N~~~~~~ MlllCHANDISI FOii -------TAANSPORTATION TAANSPORTATION TRANSl'OllTATION
SALE AND TRADI Sallboltt 9010 Dune Buggies 9525 Imported Autos 9600 lmoort.-ct 1'utos 9600 Autos #anted 97CO Ustd C1r1 9'00 UMd Cars 990G
O\\'NER JU. mullt part \\'ithl --L-IK--'-E-SA-IL-IN_G_?-~1 1'-IEYRS r.tANX mo 2389
FREE TO YOU
Sporting Good• 1500
6'10'' f\10SS SURFBOARD
Blue pi&;mirnt on bottom &nd
b!ue on rails. Excellent con-
dition fl'S. Call JAY 5'9-1574
Ml1cell1neou1 '600
ROCK SHOP
Christmas Spoci~ls
6" trim saw $17.!IJ
6'' comb. saw & grinchna &
polishing units fJ'Om $49.95
l lb. tumbler $26
6 lb. tumbler $29 60
12 lb, lumbler $Ii.90
Also have wme used equip,
FREE load of 1na lcrial \\"Ith
IL':ach tumbler
!"REE cuttini n1atcria1 wiU1
each U\V
Supplies, rou.:h inalC't'•al,
CO\."'OOU~ {U\l'IL':d fl'~
~·/pUrchasc)
Sig dh;counls on comp. li11e
of lapidary r.1achinery 'Lil
Jan. lsl.
STONECRAFT
179'11 Altamirano Lil.rte <at
my ho1nr) H. B, Oprn 9-9,
also Christmas eve. S47-tp20
POOL
TABLES
Christmas Special $275 up,
CHUCK'S
Z750 llarbor at Adams, cr-.r
POOL TAijLES
Secard '1ool
BRUNSWICK-A i\fF
Custom Slate Table
From $289
JOO% Financifli: * SECARD POOLS *
532-1992
l23 S. i\lain SI. Orange
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALLI!
beloved Jl('I, med. breed DISLIKE Tl'ESEot 1'~orc1ha1n Ave. :YOUfl&' !l~·t'd I t' r:n a I ll · -.. '
hou.eprt, good hunter-ty pe: • Pay~1enls, hl&h ln!crelt, MS-2729
lows chlldi'f!n frt 10 perm deprec1Atlon. .s 11 p ~otal,
• <" • cleanln&'. ln11urt.nct, etc Imported Autos 9600 or temp. borne. 846-3818 PREFER TtiESE ! ,
==-----1.2-/'3 e Low OO•t, no WORK ~ AUSTIN AMERICA AFFECTIONATE. Swtet & CAREFREE SAILING!
lovable cats. nlOthtr & son. Cal 25 little u $14, ~, da.y AUSTIN AMERICA
calico lt blk/wht. need good Try Our Club Plan
homes. 673-J314 After 6 NEWPORT SA.ILJNG CLUB Sales, ~rvlet>, Patti
Pi\I 12/26 • 675-TIOO • Inuuedlate Delivery All l\fodels
J1flLIPLlll
31111 orts
FERRARI
FERRARI
Newport 1mpor11 Ltd. Or·
at1a• Oowl11'• only author-
b.ed dealer.
S.ALES·SERVICE·PAltTS
3100 W. Cout Hwy.
Newport Beach 642·~ 540..1764
Authorized Film.ti Dealer
KAJUAA NN GHIA
1965 Karmann GI-ii•
2-Goor Coupe, Xlnt Cond.
Imn1aculate lt1sldt' and out!
One owntr. $ll95. See at 480
AKC Beagle -ti.fa.le, Older. EXCALIBUR 26' SLOOP Top
Full trained cold l'J05f! Cond. N<'\.\'p()l'I Slip. A steal
hunter. i\lust hr. counlcy at $611>0. Q\\'l'ler f».18-7991
hom•. 1.o .. , cnild.-." -** SABOTS
962-8'!15 12123 ** LABRADOR Retriever.free t\ev.., con1pletc $2--19; 6t>-02'22
to gd home. 8 mos old. 3100 \V, Coast Hwy .• N.B. BroadW11.y, C.P.f.
642-940.i 540-116-i I===='"'====="' 111trong l: healthy. Lots o( Speed-Ski Boats 9030
character. Call 551~10 Sat ------
or Sun. 12123. 14' Ski Boat. l\lerc 4:-ll motor
VERY friendly dais)'-lypl' & trlr, nc1v 11·indshic\d. ~ni
doi:'-11 mos old. very que h<'l~s-\vheel. Leaving:
playful. Family \\'/ch.Udren arf'a S•l;icl or best o!r.
only. 548-6452. 12123. .~',.73--,"="==,_,,.-.,-,-=
KITTENS, 1~ Aby&t;inian & lj' ANTHONY Ski boat. _80
don1est.k, 2-8 mos. old. hP, n1c1·c, !l'g. v.•h.l. tr, $000.
897-5480 or 836-4493. 12/23 frt6-l 181.
DARU NG black & \vhitc kit·,Boat .Slip Mooring 9036
tens, nl&le, 1ra1nt>d, good -----
IV/children. 646-4241 12/23 SLIP \VANTED
CHILD'S s1ving set-sv.ing:s for 26' &\ILBO,\T
-'"hori<Od MG Deator MERCEDES BENZ
BMW
e BMW e
All t>.1odels in Stock
for Immediate Delivery.
SALES. SERVI CE -PARTS
T&M MOTORS. INC.
Sffil Garden Grove Blvd .
l14·228-l Open Sunday 892-5~1
COOPER '
Q , .1n~~ County '<..
l Jtge~! St!ll'.'ll1011
New & u ~Pd
Ml'.'rc('d•_ ~ B('111
Jim Slemons Imps.
Wa1rH•1 & M.11 n St.
Sanla Ana 54641 14
?-1.B. '63, 250 SE sed. Every
:..tra inc radial 1vf\v, lcathE'r
int. stick. 10,000 m i .
glider, slide. gsi..J429 12-24 644-2363 or 644-1391 '62 l\llNT Cooprr 997. Reblt Spotless. Priced to .!iell. Pvt
PETS and LIVESTOCK Boat-Yacht :~1~:)$1200. or tradc673-9183 ~!~~2442714: 64&-5375 or
Dogs · 1125 _chart•~ 9039 1 -;;==~==== :-=======
CHARTER A BOAT DATSUN MG * HAPPY SOLUTION TO and sec~
DOG ENJOYMENT?? t\e,1·port Ch.!'istmas Parade '67 DATSUN
Tl'aining gift ccrtifica~c!. Parties of 6 _ $20 per hr 4 door, radio. hC'a1cr. aulo-
Puppy classes SW. Novice Irie boat. skipper. niixel"!I'. matlc. Excellent condition.
obedience. $20. 546-0'389 R 1· ti ""0000 Low mi. (VWJ 1071 ?-1ARTINCREST KENNELS ese1va ion ca v-to-,., $1295
AKC Red " \l'hile male DA.Y & 1-;v1-; CHA~TERS Harbour v.w. Cock S iel Chr1stn1as Parade. $J5 hr. up
er . pan ~ u PP Y · inc. skipper. 12 people '10'
Beautiful Cbr.1st~.as houseboat. Holiday t.1arine AtrrHORIZED
present. Xlnt d1spos1Uon, 642-522.l SALES • SERVICE
has had shots. 197-1088 all£'-========= ~ Pt.l k I ' 18TI1 BEACH Bl... 842-4435
• w . da,)'S. Mobile Hom•s 9200 HUNTINGTON BEACH
LOVE FOR CHRISf~1AS! * Great Dane Puppies YEAR ENO NEW! * Miniatutt &hnouu" CLEARANCE SALE '70 PICKUP e Tenns Available • ALL SIZES
MG
Sales, Servlc~. Parts
Immediate Delivery,
All Modelt
J1rtupon
jl111po11~;
:SlOO \V. C<>ast Hwy. N.B.
642-9405 '5~0-1754
Aulhorizrd ~IC Dealt'r
OPEL
MARTINCREST KENNELS NO\V ON DISPLAY \V/camper, 96 hp overhead 'Gj Opel, l:'ood condition.
5'16-0989 BAY HARBOR cam, 4 spd, dlr. 6 ply tires, fl.1ust sell, l'ICW lires $700
STOCKING STUITERS Mobile Home Sales back up lights. You name negot. 673-4272 eves.
Precious Poodle Puppies, 1425 Baker St., Cosla l\1esa it! SeriaJ # Pl.52120S873. ====--=====
VOLKSWAGEN WEP.i'Y , •• CASH fl!UST sell '66 Triumph Spit·
fire itk II, rt<ll, tonl'lt'aU , (."(I
Urea, orig o\.\'UCf, only ll,000
rnl. 5.28-8783 tor Uled "Can & trucb just ========\call uo lo< .... -to.
VOLKSW.(GEH GROTH CHEVROlfT
VW BUGS
f"RO~t
$399
AU: I« S&lea Mu.pr
1rJll 8aM.h mvd.
flunUna;ton Beacb
KI &-33Jl
WE PAY CASH
GOOD SELECTION FOR YOUR CAR
Q &>.. &I CONNELL ~\~so" ~~~?!~ •e~,~p· ·:-_-_°"---·~·:.-'_,_._ .. ____ .. __ ~:.1200:. ____ _
Auto Le11in9 9810 :>~!!. 3031 Ext. 6& or 67 --· ------
1970 HARBOR BLVD. , LEASE ANY MAKE
COSTA MESA OR MODEL
---;-;,-~=;;,---Let our 1eage experl.s thaw 50 VW 5 )'OU the bc:o;t plan for your
1960 T!u-u 1968 persona.I needs without obi~
J.'rom gatlon.
$495 UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE Harbour V .W. 28'" Ha.·bo, Bl•d. Costa P.lcsa.
510-9640
V LEASE V
AlIT~IORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
18711 BE,\CH BL., St!-4435
HUN1'1NC",TQN BEACH 1969 ?-fustang Hardlop, V-8,
,62 VW GOOD COND air, p1~r dis<" brakes. pv.·r
$600. • * &J6.Sl9! ~!~~. $19. P<'r mo. 24 mo
1970 V\f B11g 4.000 miles, SOUTH COAST
private party. Best oiler. CAR LEASING
536-7848 ~ \V, C!lt 11\.\>y, NB &l;).2182
'68 V\V, am/fn1, other c.'(-
tras. BEST OFFE R. LEASE. RENT
.494--2208 or 675-5937 eves. Immediate delivery
BEST Offer -Illness. '68 V\V on all
Bug. Call -64,_,.,,. 431 1970 FORDS &
Rivrrside, N('v.·port Bch.. FORD TRUCKS
'67 VIV Bt1g, Ian EXCEL. All popular makes. Ford
C'OND. EMPl .... xtraclors. authorized lcasinJ; system.
$119:> £~.f-1506 Get Our Competitive Rates
'69 v\v Bug, diamond blue, Theodore
2,000 mi, perfoct $1995. Mu" ROBINS FORD
srll immed. 642-s:lS'I. 2Qi0 }la.i·bor Bl~.
CADILLAC
'63 CAD Elden.do Convt. A
Rtal BcauUful Car. 1
CM·n.er. Prlv. Pty. Full pll.T,
lo.ct air, vtbruonlc, aold
color, bela'e • vinyl Inter. -'67 EL DORADO. Full pwr &
a.Ir + $1XIO xtrls, pert oond,
lo ml: P.IUST SELL!
644-<'65
CHEVROLET
FALCON
'&4 rALCON Sprint, low
mileage, XJnt oond. SICll.
64$.2380.
'FORD
'67 FORD
CORTINA GT ,
Hard Top Cpl'.'. V!, 4 1peed
trans. RW\$ super new IM
looks areat! Lie. VTY 527;
$1299
MUST SELL ~
\\'agon, 15.000 miles. radio-k.., . 1969 C:Oncour [!If.ate Station 0 ~
heater, dillc brakes, luggage ,
rack. ' way toil ..... pow. 'e .. r" er steering, $700 under high ' JI
book. LI 8-4SC6 or 637·3155.
.,,, Holiday Special
Fully !quipped 1965 Chl!v
Caprice. 4 Dr. sedan. Lo
niileql'.'. Pe r f ~ e I cond.
Drove out from fll. Need to
fly back. 'Vill sell for Blue
Book retail value. 642-1563
'6' CHEV Nova Wagon 283
cu. In., 4 &pd, new rear end
find trans .. brakes and llre1.
Very clean. $925 or best ot•
fer. 544-3246.
1960 CHEVY
• Greenbriar Van *
f.fake offer 642·5172 Aft 5
~9-3031 Ex!. 66 or ST
1!170 HARBOR BLVD.
C'OSTA MESA
'66 Falcon Futur• ·
Fully lt.ctory equipped, Dlr.
$695.
Phone &12.fiO'll
'65 Ford Van-Bus. radSo
Ir big engine. Perfect
condition. $1400. 516-534!
'$ FORD \vagon, good
tranaportatlon. $150 or best
ofil!.r. 1)46.2576.
MUSTANG
1967 El Camino, White, auto. ---------·I
R&H. to mi, U750. Call 1965 MUSTANG CONY. 64~1691. Eves 546-5348 \-dlow w/black top, 289 WI
'64 MALIBU, xlnt cond, new 3-spttd manual tn.n&.. runs
tires, 1 O\\'ner $850 firm. •""='-'·-1-1025~·~·-"'-""-"-· -~ 673-366.1 or 548-6203 1968 ~fUSTANG. Dark Bkle
fastback. Lo\v miles. Xfnt
CORVAIR cond. $1900. &l>-2419 ·
l!>;I CORVAIR Statlo" OLDSMOBILE
\Vagon. Original Owner. ---------$2.\.). Call 5-18-6728 Orig l\1ile!I 28,000
'62 Corvair Monza, bucket '66 Olds Cutlass $1550 lmmJc
seats, 4 &pd. xlnt cond. Priv cond. Pvt prty. 675-66.51 .
~"":::";:;':;:· "=,..=':="::':'====. '54 Olds -Good trat1spoefa--tion $150 or best <>lier. Aak
CORVETIE tor Bob: 54~1690
Windy's -Auction Barn
207.)l;" Newport, 01. 646-8686
Behind Tony's BJd&". Marl
HO & N-GAGE TRAIN
BOARD, Ne\l,r. lncl, 1 2
trains, bldg's, landscapes,
etc. $100. 642-5663 <> r
~1544 PORSCHE just in time for Christmas 1,~ block East of I-Tarbor Blvd. Full price $2099. Take small
$25 * 549--0844 Costa Mesa C714l !'>40-9470 dn or trade. Call Phil, 494-9773 or 54,;)-063t ---------
'62 V\V ~n Roof. Con1plelely Costa Mesa 642.-0010 CORVET"l'E }968 4 Spd, .. 427 .. --------~·I
re-bit, like nu, $850. Day Trl·pwr tstbck w/removable PLYMOUTH * * * * FArt11LY l\lembership l n
FOR Christmu • Silky Tei-· MODEL SALEI ·59 Porsche. Xlnt cond.
,;., puppi'5, "'" '"" • $ Chrome whcds, Ski rnck. 642-4391, ~ 642-2789·. J>IUlels. Silver ,vfblk lnter.1----------t
'6-1 V\V. !\lint cond .. bochly & Ust d Cars 99CIO Am/Fm ster. Nu polyglas '65 PLYMOUTH Valiant 2 Irvine Coast Country Club
for sale. Pvt. pty. 67'3·9131 lovable. Male $150, Female ONE iMJLE FR01'-1' O('l::AN s.u.u DATSUN UIVICI Ne1v paint. 6'7l-6613
$2)0. Phone 962-7057 COSJ'A l\IE~i\ PORSCHE '68 !IJIL. l nicctlanically. $1000. Phone fires. 23,00J mi. Under \\·arr. dr, 3 spd, •225• six, ntw
J.43-8009. Jmmac. Comp! serv records. lirei, paint, chrome wheels, GQ.Karts, xlnt cond. \1·ith
r.rceulloek engines iv/spa~
e.ng $22:>. Nl'.'w i\lac 100
never run $ij. 613-illi
GERMAN Shepherd, male, GREENLEAF OWNER. XLNT CON O .
papers, 5 years, needs good MOBILE HOME "Leader in The Beach Cities" $j8{)(), CALL 61~4CDO '63 RAMBLER Amer, hdtp, $3895. 675-7304 ('V('S. $7jQ or best offer. 544-ll74.
VOLVO d:.I'. nins good full price $299. ---tovi"g hom• & •pae<. SALES ZIMMERMAN ----·--------------OOL920, all Ken, 49-1-9773
VOLVO _...._iAs:;:NJi.!R;;'.ki<;;"-;;;;;;;;i;,,\---71~1,~6~42:':·13>!~· ~-2845 HARBOR BL VD. LIDO 14 1v/L'O\'Cl' k lrlr. BASENJJ &rkle,u puppies 5-40-6410
Re&uJalion sz pool. \bl. Off from Africa. Champ. stock, 1----------TOYOTA
wht naug. couch, like new. ~I mk'gs, terms. 64:>-0533. Bicycl• 9225 '67 DATSUN 6T::>--7316 BASSET PUPS1 AKC 10 Speed Raci ng B i ke . PICKUP
TOYOTA SEl: & ORM: THE 1910
ALL REMAINING 69'S
i\IUST BE SOLD NO\V!
PRJCED t'.ROM $:2678.21)
'63 SPORT Fury, hdtp,
dlr, good runner, full priee
$499. ?-IDR717 Call Phil
54.>"634 GORGEOUS Furs: Tourma-847-8204 eves & v.·knds French Jaubert. Like Brand 4 spd, dlr, xlnt cond in l:
line Stole. Autumn }faze SCHNAUZER pups. rare Nev.•, $40. Call 540-2945 ouL Local. \Viii finc .. prvt
SEB & DRIVE T!IE 1970
ALL REMAINING 69'S
fo.IUST BE SOLD NOW!
PRICED FROi\f Sl 780.60 Coat_ Priv. Ply, Wkenda <>r black&: salt&: pepper. party. Take small do1vn.
Aft 6 PM, call 642-5612 * 2!3/JJ0..6595 * Motorcyclff 9300 UET152. Call J{cn 494.9773 or
Ser. # nR3o
Your Bes! Deals Arr Still Al RAP.ml.ER &: Falc<>n sta
DRESS rinr, 5 rubies, 13
diamonds, setting in J8K
1oJd Value $900. Scll for i650
cash. 962-8372
Carpet layer has Hi Lo
nylon1 $1.99 yd. Shags
tron1 3.50 up + my labor,
90c per yard. 841-1519
BEAUTIFUL Kin&: bed.quilt·
ed mattress. Complete.un-
used. SHE, \V 0 r l h $~.
842-6536 ever.
FOUR ROSE BOWL BOX
SEA TS. BEST' OFFER!!
54.5-0197 or 6'13--8086
f1RE\VOOD For Sale. Ory
Eucalyptus. DeHwred le
stacked. Ca.II 546-9881.
HONEY 1, 2 &. 5 lbs-E:<-
tractl!d, cut. comb-I lb.
Comb t: creamed. 548-1088
21 ·· COLOR TV, late model
$229. B/\V port. 'IV $35.
\\'ork xlnL 64&-1525
8' POOL table, wht \\'/&old
felt. Brand ne1v. $200 cash.
Call 642-3237
FIREWOOD
637"843
54.>0634. WEIMARANER puppy, pure SUZUKI 80CC. All new over.
bred female. 3 nlos old, no hauled Engine, expansion ORANGE COUNTY'S
papers $25. fi75405 chanll>tr clc Xlnt cond &. NO. 1
TEACUP Sz. Purebred Toy Beautiful'. $175. Call g42.J159 DATSUN DEALER
Sci·. # 14;icl
'.tour Bcsl Deals Al'C' Slill A1
DEAN LEWIS
1966.llal'lior. C.M. 64$-9303
DEAN LEWIS wag•"'· Tran1portot<>n
"'
C i\f 646-9300 can. Need some work. Best I Harbor, . . offer lakl'.'s. 536--3555
'57 Volvo. Rebuilt engine. * '67 Dodge Sportawag:on
Needs "urk. * •6£ vw
673-0727 or 536-1203 Make offer. 613--0068 Poodle. Blk l•m•"-8 wk>. NEW '69 I<awa,.kl 2SO cc DOT DATSUN BJLL MAXEY
Groomed, shots. 644--0841 Side1l'inder. undtr $600 . 18835 Beach Blvd. ~ntlgun, Cl1ulC1 96151---------
TINY Toy Poodles 847-76ll or 841-2981 lluntlngton Beach ITIOIYIOfTIAJ BUICK
Sale 't Price! 2SOCC YAMAHA Endural, aa.m1 <>r 54()..(IM2 • ·-- -'57 MORGAN + '4
646-336.5 lik~ nu. Call altE'r 6 PM or 1 ""''"'67'"D"A'"'T"S"U"N'"R"D"S"T"R.-New T,p, new brakes. Ex. '67 RIVIERA 11111 BEACH BLVD. cellentconditio n.Sl500.
\Vhite Poodle \1·cckends. 837--3969. Ne1v top, ne1v clutch, 4 spd', Hunt. Beich 147.&555 &U-li24 after 6 P~I. Full power, includlllJ' air,
1 yr, lernale. All shots '69 KAWASAKI 30cc MINI-dlr, bl\Jt' book $1800. Sacri· S ml N, or Coast Hwy. on Bell =========I strato buckets, «J,000 actuaJ
PAPERS $25. Ph. 646-4580 BTKE Xlnt co~ good dirt flee Sl400! Small dmvn, will ---------· 1 Rica Cari, Rods 9620 miles.
NEED H0l\1ES. AKC poodle bike must itll. 54&-7511 fine prvt prty. TYl\1412. Call $2'95 puppies-silver & cham· '67 TRitn-.lPH 500 Jo miles Roy .f.94-mJ or 545-06.14. TRIUMPH MODIFIED Midget racer,
pagnc, shots. 5-1f>-.3502 under $700. m9781 Apt: new eng,, tire.i;, tach. Xtra -~
SILKY T~era, AKC, shols No. s before U am. ENGLISH FORD ·59 TR-J, Br. grn, 'vire lire11, lt eng parts. Asking ft
• dewormed. Ready tori-========== ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "'httls, nu tt-blt e n g, $1200. "'itl consider reas. of-~~ ' Christmas. 835-7165 Auto Services • clutch, radiator &. brake&, fer. 1.lusl :o;ee to apprec. 1961
& P rt 9400 ORANGE COUNTY'S all Jess than 500 mile&. $850 Harbor. C.M. or call 6'2-0C8J 1
• ,o
Scbipperke puppits, AKC, liiiiiiiiiiioiii!siii~iiiiiiiim VOLUME ENGLISH or trade + eash for 1a1e ,,. "
6 mOl!I., 2 males. all shots. FORD DEALER niodel domesti c iicdnn or Autos Wanted 9700 •l.{fi * :>-16-4928 * BEAOi SALES . SERVICE 11'Bgon. Pvt Pty. 833--078.'i "\
TINY roY """""· ,,m.,,. Auto Supply ovER .. m srOCK wE PAY TOP ACK 6 wks. old $75. 540-7126 e 2 & 4 Dr, Models NOW'S THE DOLLAR 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61
wkends or aft 6:30 pn1 Wholesale e 2 & -4 Dr. De.luxes ror cood, clean u&ed can. 1970~~~vo.
6 MONTH old male, half • 2 le -4 Dr. GT 1'lodel& all makC!'I. See George Ray
P 1 Lo Prices to All e Stat ion Wagons TIME FOR Theodore Robins Ford Beagle & hall oo ee. vcs ,..._ 2~. Ha<bo< Blvd. hlld
'
• 837 •239 .....,mplete Machine Shop Many with fully automatic """
ENGl.ISll Bull, 8 \\'ks, AKC REBUU.T ENGINES dio, vinyl roof, wsw tire11. U.fPORT:s \\'A.NTED
\Vagon. Clean, aood cond.
$200. 644-2866.
GIRL'S ~ jacket
frlna;t. Site med. $15.
546-45.18
c ren. rec. """ SPEED EQUIPMENT trans., air, radial tires, ra.. QUICK CASH C.~J. 642-00tO
champ stock. 1125 Vlctori., CM i:.1a.~::.~ BRAND NEW ~o 2 OR ~.. I 1o1•ith s;;1•9102 '"""""'-"" ~· . • ..,, ... .,,e <:aunt et
18361 Be•cb mvd, HB 847-0991 $1785 r~uu.. PRICE THROUGH A TOP s BUYER CADILLAC
DOBERMAN PUPS * OPEN 7 DAYS * ORDER NOW BlLL MAXEY TOYOTA '62 CADILLAC
F'or Sale f"1re11'00d. TRANSPORTATION Troilor. Trovol 942S ROBINS FORD ff. B•acb. Pb. 1117.-"'""Ing""""· Car W<lt tak·
COUGAR
'68 Cougar XR7
Automatic, air, power atttr•
inc , vinyl roor. etc.
!2399
PONTIAC
'67 Lel\tANS OHC-6. 2 dr,
p/a, p/b, bucket aata, ooo-
~si:-ooo ml. S1915-
--1··~ T·BIRD ft~ " LADIES Manicured 'liO Conv .. s0" T·Blrd. All J>wr. Nu Tll'H. ~ ti; Pert. cond. $500. 644-6538, •e '-p &12-8235 L, ·'" 0"6~7 ~Lo-,.,~.-u.-30=,ooo~-m71.-A~lr~, I
'' full poWt>r, new radial tlrn. ~9-3CC1 E.xt. 66 or 67 lmmac. Fae. warr. 2 yr or
1970 HARBOR BLVD. 20,000 ml. 642-0514
COSTA MESA
1969 COUGAR XR·7 TORONADO
351 e!li'ine, P S, PB, Air, 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 1vhite wlblk vinyl top. Un.I 1
dcr 10.!ro mi. Best reason·
ablr offer. 549-0iO-I
DODGE
'69 Dodge
Charger
2 Door Hardtop. V8, Pl"''er
steering, pow e r brake1,
automatic trans, bu eke I
seats. vynl roof. Abllolutezy
like nf:'\Y. Lie_ YWS-279
$2699
'~r
1968 TORONADO, white with
black vinyl top, Top COQlil.
tion. low mlleare, equipped
with every faciorJ' optloMJ
available, lncludlnr II tn.ck
tape deck. First $3500 take•
it!! 67J.l252
VALIANT Oranp I: Eucalyptus
833-<670
AKC * * 642-8961 Theodore DAILY PILOT 18881 Beach Blvd. \Vhile, rebuilt eng., dlr. xlnt
2060 Harbor Blvd. w·111 Buy en care of. Nttd foretan C&r 519-31131 Ext. 66 or 67 Boeh & Yachts 9000 '69 HOUDAY Travel Trlr. Costa i tcsa 642.ooto WANT AD in trade. WU! fine prvt prty. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. WHAT A DEAL
19' 9eU-aint, tandem whls, NPV82l Call Phil 494-9173 or C'OSfA MESA '60 VaUant Sta. Wq, Mis~. Wanted FREE sips 6 all xtras. Q\\•ner sac· 1 S Y 0 U R AD I N Your Volkswagen or Porsche 5"5-0634 ;;;;-;-..,;,""O;;-'-";;':::;-= ~93 or 675-0l3'I'
$ WE B Uy $ Ba&ic Boating Cour;se orfertd must '.,eu $3800. &44-6!9? ' CLASSIFIED? Someone will 642-5678 &; pay top dollars Paid tor ' 1964 DODGE Dart 170. ~'-"":;:;."'"°,:,,;;.:.;:c.._~
'610 PJ).
to public by Balboa PO\.\'tr\===='='====:=== be looking for it, Dial 6.(2.. or not C.aU Rll1pb. ·ss DE Vll.LE ConVl. All Automatic transmiasion. '60 VALIANT, Good c:oad.
Squadron evl!ry ht~n. _ni ght Truckt 9500 ~""::;~~~:::=::;.~:::=;~:=~~~~~~~673-"900~~~~;'=j,~pwr~,~.x~tro~~~·~m~/~fm~. ~11~7'0=.:.,;M~u~"~~"'=tl=.=M=ili==o=!=!e=r.-=18:5=.=~~~~~==-I $ FURNITURE $
APPLIANCES
for 13 wttks beginning 7 __ .._ _____ ..;.;. S5.'50 dn & T.0 .P. 892--5620 5't6-8886 Ph. 548-1800
C.l•r rv-''•"•1-$t1t••1
1 Pi.. •r H•wte ft.II
CASH IN JI MINUllS
pit! on Mon., Jan 12th at SCRAM LETS lmportM Autos MOOlmported Autos 96l'Olmported ._1,1to1 9600 .._ .. _ Newport Harbor \'acht • ;. Imported Autos 96001mport9CI Autos MOOlmport.d Auto. nw·
aub, 11.o ,V, Bay Ave .. Nev.•-
• 541-4531 •
Mach in•r;'!, etc. 1700
Al R COMPRESSOR
10 H.P. Call Oorsa '-folon,
18621 Beach Blvd .. 1-funlingo
ton Bt!ach, 842-&40.
::s:~~h-n!;ed_ad~; ANSWERS
ter at clu5, brtna: notebook Salute -Quall -Frame -
first ni&bt. Questions: Call Truiam -QUARTER ,-
67.J.1855. Moon~ trevel tip: "Be 1ure
18' THOM PSON J..a.patnke. t.n take along: plenty ot mon-
Johnron SO, FaUt, bow rail, eY with )'tlU on yoor lunar
elect anchor winch. Nu can-excunlon, The moon may be
vat cov. Tilt trailer. $179S. down to iti last QUARTER."
Conaway, 51&-5551. ill w. CAMPER TRUCK
Co1st H\vy, NB 19'10 G.M.C. % lf.D. equip.,
FREE TO YOU CHRISTMAS Id"' 12 It "'· S<r. # 22!0031. fiberg\a.<is, outbrd hull. 1''wd $2995
SMALL O.rislmu pu.ppiea, st:rg 1 contJ"ol . 673-6:il8 UNIVERSITY
to r el iable homes. 2j' OWENS 0til w/moorina OLDSMOBILE
54&-9'39 Ul23 in Newport Bay. $3950 lncl•1 2llO Jfarbor mvc1.
CHRIS'ThlAS Kitten11, fluffy mooring. Call -S!l-0500. Cos~~csa.
(l"ty, hi.Vt. nice manntn I Sollboat 9010 ;;,;;;:--,=-ii,i~::;..-,,--M.11 trained. 54:>-1818 12/23 I J'OR Sale '69 Dodp Van O\"
********.** l"lk for VW. Phone KITI'ENS, 12 "'k5. old, 'ii . :»l-672> afltr 6.
Sl a ml!te, Burmese. Chrlstm.111
511-9576 li/23 SABOT l!IM GMC II ton P.U. A•ki~ ~5,, Call '4~1691. Ewa. rREE To p>d home sp9yed
fem a I a Collie/Shepherd.
516-6337 W2I
..... S:i9I> •••••• -• • .. • • • • • • • 5t6-&4fl
···~·~~~ =~ete ;-UJl;;;;G;;E,,..., ...... ..,CH=EVY=-=wm=.
le detu~e DOW VAN. B1c I. aulo, xlnt
4 Puppies '• po o d 1 e · 2912 \V. Cout """' cond., oenter sta.t. 642-6574 Adorable M7·9847 12.123 , Newport Beach * ~tl'JlO C
PLYWOOD 1u'ld mahOgany I.JOO 14 su9:-, •mpers 9520
.llCl'llps, &46-2311. 12~. ..., "" Salls S' A Mnl co . . h1vy lrlr. n! LL g· Crun~r ~-
2 Cock·a·poo half ll'O\\'n, 1 &!e flt 901 Udo 1''ord. Cabover. Buutlful l\'OOd tn.
1ilver, I bl'Olvn ~1 21 • 6T>-Ol38 • Irr. Sleeps l 1dult11. $27j. I
Ji' O'\)AY D&)'Milcr 1;;;;"-;l-;;:9!!;;. 9:;;';;;;.-a;:;;:tr::;::;:: ~ $15'5 Ul!.d $1l!U 10' CAMPER But• ttbii.
PUPPIES. 7 w~ old. 14' O'DAY: US<'d $495 $COO. 2430 W. Coast Hwy,
atteT s pm 12125 """Zone Boal co. R.lbor NB. ~ ot 6TJ.-46U.
'H VW IUS $27'5
7 pt.ts. Radio, heete.r, f'xtrt. clean,
low ml., fact wan-. (QL748.1 )
'H VW PANEL TRUCK $2l1S
6.SOO actua.J mt. FacL warr. Great
deltvery truck. (23633E}
•n vw CAMPlll $1 ns
Equip. w/Sundial camper, Excel·
lent cond. (TWL 832)
'67 WISTPALIA CAMPll $24'5
Radio, heater, 2',000 m1. RNdy
10 co! ems• '
•1•11 i
'H VW IUG $1JH
Radio, heater. bumper ;uards,
mt.ny extf'Q, (ROW 3881 l l I
'61 VW IUIO $1715
Automatic Rt1ck 11htft, R.. H., 1
own., fnct. Yo'lrr. fXDZ099)
'H OUNI IUGGY H.T. $HS
R11.dlo, tide curttlns. Excell eond.
lXA8371).
'H SCj)UAll JACK SIDAN $22'5
n., lf., bump.. sruarW. 1\.taay f!X-
trfl$.. IO'v ml. (?.SP8881
NEW
BUGS
1970's
ON DISPlAY & READY TO GO
CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODE!S AT •••
CHICK IVERSON
Harbot Aroos Only Authorized VW. Porscho Dool•r
TWO LOCA110NI TO Sllft TOU
445 EAST COAST HWY. •I BAY.SIDE DR IVE, NEWPORT BEACH
67J.Oto0
" l 1'70 HARBOR BLVD., COSJA MESA
HOME OF lHi LOVE IUG SPECIALS
' .
---------------
--.. -· . "''" ~ . . ~ ·;~if,'.., .•.. 4 • • • .... "".l. .<'~-~-..... ~--.. • -· .
__ ... _
,,.,. . • ~.l.... .... ~c~., .... ~,. . . ,, , '. "' j ;. . .:. ""7'• ·;·''41't ..,.., .. ~ . ~ ' , ' . . I • ... ~·.t·•t:r•
MERRY ·
CHRllTMA'
('1
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
SEASONS
GREETINGS..
0
i WI WISH YOU
A VIRY MEUY
CHRISTMAS AND
A HA,,Y NEW
WI Will II CL051D
CHRISTMAS DAY, IUT
FRIDAY MORNING WI
WILL II ON ·HAND TO
SllVI YOU IN ALL OUR
DEPARTMENTS.
YEA.RI , , • ALL YEAR!
•
BRAND
NEW '70
GRAND
PRIX
Turbt hydr"'"fit
fr11111ni1aio11, fiber•
9l1n tirff, buclt1t
111h, pwr. 1f1•ri119,
pwr. cli1c br1k•1,
tint1cl 9l1H wi!IJ1.,
f1ct. 1ir co!ldifion.
12765702·
116615)
2 "'' WlfOl'I. Turbo liydr1m1fic, pu1h b11tto11 r1dio, remote mirrer, power 1t11ri11t a ,..., brtkn, ti11ttd' 91111, pow1r window, pow1r ••••• air conditio11i119, whil1
willt. 1tc.. 1256l69Cl2l2291
NEW '69 CATALINA
I "'t •9f'Mo TUl'lio hych•m1tic, pu1h,butto11 r1dio, d1l11.-1 L1lh, pow1r •l11ri119
I 4iM llf•ba, fi11tM tl•n, pow1r t1il 91t1 window, 1ir condilionin9, wh ile w1ll1.
IJS2169CI 21.6161
NEW '69 BONNEVILLE
H.T, c,., Cord..,, top, twb.t hydr11111tic, p111h b11Ho11 r•dio, r11110!1 1T1irror, power
th1rl"9. ,......,. llf••ff, ti11tt4 9l1n, power wi11dow1, 1ir col!ditioning, fro11I & re1r
"'''"' wfriit1 will., du1I 1xh1111h. (262l19CI 161451
NEW '69 BONNEVILLE
4 Of, H.T, Cer4••• top, turho lly4r11111tic, push buH011 r1dio, du1I 1llh1u1h, pow1r
wiMows. •••4 f'fftt, 1ir c0Nitio11i119, whit1 will•. (262l99CI065751
R1dio, h11t1r, 1uto111•tic, pow1r sk1ri11; I
ilr•lc11, f1ctory 1ir. IJ3137SMJ71597l
'66 GRAND PRIX
R1dlo, hc1f1r, 1utom•iic, p1w1r 1f11ri119,
•h•vl top. lSl04121
'67 LE MANS
1 Door h1rdtop. R1d io, h11t1r, 1utom1tie,
f1ctory 1ir0 IWX6106)
'67 CATALINA
6 ,...._ ••t•tt. R1di., h11!1r, .vfo1111tic,
pow1r 1t11ri119, f1ctory 1ir. ITEYI J9l
~.;~~~T.~~~"''" ·~···•;" $ 2 7 7 7 1-:'°:·=·~·~fl:~::;;:··~·.':·:·•:·~~:_:·;:··~•YI:.:;:•:':''~'~~~...:::::::::::::::::::::·
'67 BONNEVILLE
4 Dr. H.T. R1dio, .,,,,,,, 1utoll'l•fit , fun
,.....,, f•ctory 1ir. IUJCl'lll
'67 BONNEVILLE
4 Dr. H.T, R1dlo, h11!1r, 1ufolft1lic, powH
1f11r.1 pwr. wiNows .. fief. •ir, ITll.H6101
'68 FIREBIRD
JIO. R~dlo, h1ot.r, eutoM1tic, pow1r 11 .. ,..
l1tto ~llyi roil, f1ct.ry 1ir. CWIC6711
•
BRAND
NEW '.70
LE MANS
2 door h1rdtop, au·
tom•fic, pu1h but•
fon r1dio, power
1t1•r i119,d1-
cor troup, F781d4
fib•t9l11• w/w1ll1,
cullom 111f b1lh.
( 215702600721 l
4 Or. H.T. Cordov• top, turbo hydr•111•tic, !•'l'lohi mirror, d111! ••h•u1h, pu1h b11t-
to11 r1dio, pow•r 1l1•rin9, pow1r br•k11, tinted 9l1u, pow1r wlndow1, jlow1r 111t,
1ir conditioning, front & r11r on1h, whit1 w1ll1, f261)99CI05l65)
NEW '69 GTO
2 Door H.T. Tur bo hydr11111tlc, p111h bulto11 r1dio, remol1 mirror, d1hr11 b1lh, wir•
wh•1l di1c. con1ole, pow1r 1!11rin9 & br1k11, tinted 91111, •ir conditio11i119. 124217
921261011
DEMO. '69 CATALINA
2 Or. H.T. \'inyl trim, d1 cor 9roup, turbo hydr11111lic, d•lu.-1 belh, pow1r 1t1er-
i119, br1Ji:11 , ti11l•d gl1u, •it co11ditioni119, while w•ll1. (252319Cil0217)
DEMO. '69 BONNEVILLE
H.T. Cp1. Cordovi top, turbo llydr•m•tic, pow1r 1111111111, push button r1dio, ••·
molt mirror, d•lu.-1 b1li1, pow1r ll11ri119, pow1r br1~11, tint1d 91111, 1ir co11di·
tio11i119, whit1 w1ll1, t ilt wh11I, du•l 1xh1u1h. (262l79Cl2474ll
Rcdio. h11t1r, 1ulom1ti1, pow1r lf11ri119,
custom trim, (\'HA.631)
'68 LE MANS
Cp1. r•dio, h11t1r, 111!0, pwr. 1t11r., v1n'11
fop, feel. 1ir, Oth1r1 to choo11 from. XEW'll9
• IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO CHOOSE
A V!RY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
PRESENT AT ROY CARVER'S!
'68 GTO
ll.1dlo, h11l1t, 1ulom•fic, pow1r 1!11rl11q,
¥inyl top, f1ctory oir. IWXEJ7SI
'68 CAT ALINA
4 Or. SM111. R1tlio, h11f1r, -011lo1111tic, po.,...
1r 1t11ri119, f1ctory 1ir. IWfE920J
B!tA.ND
NEW '70
CATALINA
H1rdlop Coup1.
Turbo hydr11111lic, ra ••• ,r.11, whit•
w•ll1, p11h hutto11
r•dio, pow1r 1t1er•
i119, pow•r br1•11,
r.u1fom 1111 b1lll.
I 252370C I 07 t 691
2 1111 w19on. Decor troup, turh hvclr11111tic, r1mol1 mirror, d1lu.-1 b11!1, power
1!11ri119, pow1r d i1c hr1•11, finltd 9l1H, f14w1r f1il '9111 window, 1ir condilio11i11t,
whil1 w1lh, 1tc. 1252369Cl2lll4)
DEMO. '69 GRAND PRIX /
Cordov• top, '121 1119., turbo hydr11111tic, 1!1r10 r1dio, tlfl'lof1 1T1irror, lll1lr.nrt1 bolh,
power 1!11 ri119, pow1r di1c hr1••t:o tilt wh11I di1c1, 1276S7,P26f941)
DEMO. '69 CATALINA
4 Or. H.T. \'inyl 1,;,.., decor troup, turbo hydr11111tic, pLRh liut!on r1dio, r1,..ot1
mirror, d1l11x1 b1lh, pow1r tl11ri119, 1ir conditioni119, tinted wi11cl1hi1ld, whi11
w1llt. 1251)99Cl2074JI
DEMO. '69 BONNEVILLE
H.T. Cp1. Turbo hydr11111tic, p111h huHon r1dio, d1h1•1 iiclh, pow1r tl11rin9,
pow1r hr1lc11, tint1d tl•11, p•w•r wl11do..,., 1ir conclitio11int, front & r11r "''' ..
whit1 w•ll•, du1I 1xh1u1f1, (262J19Cll6lJtl
'65 BUICK WILDCAT
Con .. 1rfibl1. f ull pow1r, fectory •ir Coll•
dilio11 i119. I RPU 404 I
'67 CADILLAC
Cp1. 01Vill1. loc•I 1 own1r, Full pow8r,
f1clory 1ir. (TW\16661
'69 PONTIAC
E.-1culiv1 6 p111. w190~. R1dio, ll11l1r, 1u+o•
"''lie, pow1r d11ri119, f1ctory 1ir. !XSSl761
'67 COUGAR
VI, 4 1p11d, pow1r 1t11ri119, rtdio, h11!1r,
whif1 w•1l1. !TR HS921
'68 FORD TORINO
2 dr. H.T., \II. 1ulom1lic. pow1r 1l11ri119,
f•clory 1ir, whil1 w1llt. IXOE202l
'68 BARRACUDA
Co11v11tible. A1clio, h11t1r, 1wtofl\1fic, poWOf'
1t11ri119, \II. IWIC017l
'68 MUSTANG
\II, cufo,..1lic, pow11 1l11rin9, t•dio, h11l1r,
f•clory •ir co11clitio11r11g. IVHA2J4)
'68 VOLKSWAGEN
Autom1tic tr111t111i11io~. r1di1 •11d h11!1r.
l1i91. IWJE9241
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