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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1970 VOL, 0. NO. 21, J Sl!CTIOMS, Joi l'AGEJ Widow Leaves . ' San Fran~is~o Der Art Works Asks Jury Trial Ousted Valley May·or Denie·s Phone Calls E!:·Mayor or FOlllltain Valley Robert SdlwiallMfu ·lhii ""l!'M>4 ea""'! .a pita ol lnnciCent ·Ind aUOd Jor a jury tttal ori --~!hat he made 45 annojiii( ~ calls1o City Councilman Jolln Harper. Judge Lloyd E. BI~pied of West Orange county Municipal C o u r t , Westminster, set March 12 at 8:30 a.m., as the date for his jury trial and a'llowed Lag·una Man 's 'Bo1nt> Basket' .4 id to Police By BARBARA KREIBICH Of !tit D1ll1 flllll Sl1M Ir a bomb proteclion device now being developed by a Laguna man lives up to expectations, there ma y be an end to tragic accidents like the recent Los Angeles explosion in which two police of- ficers had hands blasted off as they at- tempt to remove a homemade bomb from an office building. A "bomb basket" developed by Pal Tabo.r, (lxpert in the design and manufac- ture of police protective equipment. .vill be demonstrated Friday at Camp Pendleton for an Ar1ny explosive ordinance team. Its purpose is to permit safe removal of suspected bomb from populated areas to disposal areas where they can be disarm- ed or exploded. \Vhile there are maoy methods of rendering a bomb harmless once it is in the hands or experts , lhe usual me.thod of getting it there is to have some cou rageous voluntee r simply pick il up and ca rry it from the "planting" spot. BOMB MUST 11ELP him to remain free on his own recop· .. ~ • Schwerdtfeger was reJ)fesented in court by Leonard R. McBridt / a Santa Ana at. torney. Fountain Valley's former mayor. recalled la~t Sept. ZJ in a sl)eclal election, was arrested l1:&si. Monday at his :.ome on a warrant issued oy Municipal Judge Kenneth Smit;1. Harper and his wife Shirley filed a complaint cl'-iming they had received some 45 "violent and lhreatening" phone calls. Allegedly, Schwerdtfeger was nam· ed in the misdemeanor charges alter an investigation into the calls by General Telephont Company. Schwerdtfeger and Harper have been longtime political foes with Harper giv· ing moral support to the recall movement which ousted the former mayor and two other councilmen. The former mayor has told friends he is innocent of the charges. but has made no public statement. .... Murder Suspect Pleads Insanity Murder suspect Mllo Ho vda! today pleaded innocent by reason of insanily lo charg.!s that he sliot and killed his wlfe in a Ne_w Year 's Day squabble in the couple's Santa Ana home. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge ordered Hovda!, 50, to face a jury tr ial Feb. 9. He rejected renewed attempts by defense attorney Matlhew Kurilich for a redurtion of the $50,000 bail set last week in the same courtroom. Kurlich unsucce35fully argued that Hovda! had an excellent personal history and had made four appearances in municipal court on the $6,250 bail orginally set. That bail was not opposed by the Dislri..:t Attorney's office until Police Chief ~ward J. Alleu of Santa Ana COD- demn~ the action of the courts ln releas· ing Hovda!. • • I ·r or -. .. • -·No Knoch -nrugBaid Bill Winning Support I• A_l!,ett 1:.!g~ts " Expansion Of A.ir11ort Board of Supervisors Chairman Alton E. Allen will ask the board Tuesday to go on record opposing . any expansion of commercial flight! using Orange £ounly Airport. According to Allen, whose district takes in the airstrip, the resolution will go on file with the Civil Aeronautics Board In \Vashington, O..C. if adopted and will serve to strengthen the board's opposition to new air routes from the airport. Prepared jointly by Allen's staff-and the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce . the resolution puts the board on record as opposing any new inter-state air routes using the facility. It also states the board 's opposition to any airport improvements other than those needed to maintain the present level or commercial service. No commercial or private aircraft with a weight in excess of 9[l,000 pounds per dual wheel nor terminal leases for new ca rriers would be permitted If the resolu- lion carries. Allen said the suggested resolution would rellect the intentions of tile board until the second phase or lhe county fl.f aster Plan of Air Transportation is completed and approved by t h e supervisors. Orange County is currently served by two commercial lines, Air California and Air West In addition to Golden \Ves t Airlines. a commuter service. Air_J:alifornia is currently planning a merg'er with Pacific SouLhwest Airlines bul Allen said the resolution would pro- bahly not in\er1fere with the merger. S~nate Leaders Support - ~No Knock' Drug Raid Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Sena te leaders of both parties today endorsed a con· troverslal "no-knoc k" provision In a pen- ding drug control bill which would permit federal agents to conduct authorized narciolics raids without giving the trad i- tional warning. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfiekl of Montana and Repu blican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said the federal courts would be relied on to issue war- rants for ~warning raids with careful discretion and to correct any abuse ol the new law-enforcement tool. Both M11insfield and Scott said they would vote against an amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (0.N.C.), which would strike the no-knock provision from the bill as an undue invasion of privacy. "We considered this very carefully in executive session." Scott sald. "We were concerned about th e right of privacy., "We concluded that the fact that the dr ug pusher can shove the stuff down the sink and destroy ll -and does so in many cases -outweighs his right to privacy .'• / Narcotic distributors "arc contributing NY Offi cer s Lw·ecl To Ambush by Sniper NEW YORK (AP) -Two patrolmen were lured to a trap by a false report o( trouble and then sniped at from a Harlem rr.oftop by one or two men, police said . Both officers were wounded seriously. Police in bulletproof vests and helmets, some armed with rifl es, searched roors and alleys near the ambush site, but did not find the assailants. to murder and suicide and the destruction of a person's personality," the Republlcan leader told reporters. "They are an exceptionally vicious criminal." "We are encountering a ce rtai11 amount of 'sob-slsterism' from people who tend to weep somewhat excessively about the rights of the drug pusher and minimize the effects of their dreadful trade." Scotl said. The no.knock provision was scored by Ervin Saturday who said he viewed it as a flagrant violation of the Con.stltutlon's Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure. Dead Prisoner Linked to Car Abandonment A new element of mystery was added today to the unexplained death of a San Pedro manl n Orange County Jail, as he was linked to a car abandoned In Riverside. No cause has yet been determined for the death of Vernon L. Williams, Z?, who collapsed during a scuffle with sheriff's ·deputies, and the Orange C o u n t y Coroner's Office continues it.ii probe. Capt. James Broadbelt, of the sheriff's homicide detail. said a Volkswage n registered to the dead man -picked up for refusing to sign a citation for walking along a freeway -turned up Jn Ri verside. , - Squad of 17 MenQuelb . . . . $9,100 Fire Firemen blamed -an arsonist today !or fiames which swept through three un- finished Huntington Beach tract homes early Suntlay and caused $9,100 Jn damaie. - The three blazes occurred aUnoat siinUltaneously al 6802, 68S2 an<(• J)e... fiance Ori Ve around 6: 44 a,m., accon:lilg to Capt. J. V. Vincent ot the HWltingtoq Beach Fire department. Seventeen firemen fought the blazes. "The fire was set by an arsonist who ignited·tar paper Whk:h set lhe interiors on fire ," said Vincent. "There Wa.9 no in- dication of any accelerants being used. The names just traveled upwards." The tract homes belong to S ind S Constrllction Co. of Beverly Hills and are located near Hell Avenue and Golden · West Street, in the northwestern sector of the city. Most of the damaae was suffered by the house on 6852 Defiance Drive, with an esti mated loss of $7,000 in the attic and roof purtion. A milor fl.re in.the garage. of the home on 6802 Defiance Olive caused $100 damage, while the remaining borne· suf· tered $2.000 in damage to the attic and roof. All three fires were extmauiJbed in ten minutes, Vincent said. Def. oOn Jenkins or 'the Huntington Beach Police O?partment, said a prelimin&ry invesUgatlon so far bu turn- ed up "nothing at all" in the search for a suspect. He said. however, that the case would be turned over to Sgt. Jack Reinholtz, an arson specialist, for further Investigation. Ur1tage . c:..- This wurks fine if the bomb cooperates. But if the omlnoos ticking stops, or the firing mechanism is inadvertently set off during transportation. the result can be disastrous. With homemade bombs appearing with Increasing frequency in civilian buildings, schoo)s, airport~. theaters, bus depots and other crOwded area!!:, Lagunan Pat Tabor decided long ago that some less primitive removal system must be developed. Part oi the Exhibit' Ca lifornia Highway Patrol Investigators picked up Williams as he . waifed along the Riverside Fretway near .Eucnd Street ln Anaheim and he Was jailed b'ecause he would not sign his ticket. ToxlcologlcaJ tests have been made in lh" wake of th e autopsy, but are still being evaluated, while Investigators said\ la~t week there v.·as no indlcfllion of phy· sical ab11se or a heart attack. • His P .M. Tabor Company in Laguna Canyon specializes In the production of experi mental machinery and safety equipment wtth cmpbasis on military and police protective ust. Many of the protective Items - helmets, body shields, vests -are made from 1 specially proceued ballisUc nberglass material Ulat wlll stop e.ven a bullet cold. Using the aamt1 fiberglass, TabOr de.vis-- ed his "bomb basket." LAUNDRY BASKET It resembles a ldng-slie laundry basket, 30 inches high and t4 inches in dlamet.er, with a 11yloo n~l suspended lnr (See BOMB, P1ge !J .. E~-dancer Leaves $3 Million Art Collection to SF SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Tufiah Hanley is an altr~tive widow with fonn as fair and language as co~! as the $3 million worth or SJ1 objed.s ahe is giving to San Franclscc. And.she's not a bit bash£ul about eiLher her lonn or herjlDgua.ge.. . , '"I'm part of the exhibit," said the former Ootic dancer, as &he watched 110 treasures being uncrated Sunday at the De VO\rng Museum. "I am a unique Md original piece o! the Edward Hanley col· lecton ." 1\dlah did semlnude Egyptian ln- ltlrpre:tative danclnf In Europe and the United States until 21 years, ago, lr'fhen ilhe met and married llanley. 11 milliolllire who dled in April at the aee of 75. The 46-)'ear-old Hungarian born beauty still liies to wear "nothing, baby, nothing" beneath.her f.'u9d go~~· Hanley, who made hlJ money in natural gas, lelt hi.a widow·• fortune.in art. which has been banging in their Bradford. Pe,, home. She gave part ol lhe collecUon -ID- cludlng works by ~uln, Mati sse, Manet, Boucher and Renoir -lo Sa11 Francisco because ''everybody he.re has treattd me so marvelously, without anybody knowing there coold be a gift.'' She said another partlon or tilt! col· lectlon will go to Denver for similar rusons. The staid De Young Museum, which is already arguing with Mrs. Hanley over how the works win · be displayed. may OC\'er be the same. · Tul!ilh recently prompted these reportli from club ownen and society types to a local colUmnlst: "Tullah came to my party last night. She arrived topleM, we·aring a dress about seve n Inches long -under a mink coat, of oourse . She turned everybody on." "You ahould have seen Tullah over at the Oakland Museum. She pinnod up her (See TULi.AH, P11e I) "'IV~'ve pretty well ruled out drut1;s." said a coroner 's deputy, adding ~at , \\'illiams' skin temperature was very high at the time of death. pOsslbly ln- dicaling disease as the faclor . Capt. Broadbelt said the sheriff's ofUce is attemptJng: to retra.te WUltams'. movements before he wM found by patrolmen. He wa11· tentatively idenUfled as the man who pelted a passing school bus with rock!! and franti cally waved ,down motorists from the ~nte.r of Cljalco Road In the Pei'rl! Area of Riverside County, 30 mlles from the n(!8.rt!l Rlverslde Freeway entrance. ·•we have to pursue 1111 the possibilities thst mfly give u11 1 lead In determining cause of df!ath." Capt. Broadbcll said. Wea&Jocir P8tchy fog and low clouds will hover over the OrMge Coast Tues- day , keeping the temperature down in the lower 60'1. • INSWE TO-~ Y. Ftt1cmclol coiumnta' suiuta 'Por~r iodau btaina a Jivt·oori seHe& di1 the ,rpiroUng co1t of hOfpit:ai•cer~. lt'• on rOQt 14. • • 1 ;J • .. a o~tv mor s Pi-e• P .. e I BOMB ••. j lido to Cfldlt °"' llllpocled bomb durUI& ~-Equipped with ootslde handles, the 1'buk!:t" can be lilted on loog metal pelts and carried 1hooldu hilh by a bomb nmovl'! team. U the bomb goe. oil, !he exploolve mileriilr win '1loot stralgbt up , ~""' mo.t of the Ji.uaro. In .... ~· the fiberll• contaiou the explosion or thne 1111<¥ o! 4(1. percent strength blasting ltladn, :ffnY ttme1 the strength or the average liOinemade bomb. 'J'he materiaJ was detonated electrically \Olide the container, which remained in- tact.. except f'Or a UtUe scorching. A tbnilar explOllOO. aprt-9 borizonta.Uy, coold be catastro;lllc:, llY• Tabor. DESIGN SYSTEM Police and military authoritiet are in- temted In the bomb device , says Tabor, who has been working on the problem for a year and a half. u At Ont 1 was just trying to desian a system for transporting a suspected bomb bul now I'm beglnn!n& to think I've fuventOd something."' he says. An explosion, he explalna, ls simply a mass o! 111 under hllh preaure. If the gas can be contained ln some manner (in tbll cpe dittded · &traight up) lbe destructive effect ii minimlled, desem- dln( frqJnellta h&villl lost much or their velodly, Tabor has devtaed a comi>lelecl bomb removal routine to go with his "basket." Hooks on the end of the long metal car- rying poles can be used to "snare" the suspicious package and lift It delicately nto·tbe net. wblle the officer rtmainl at a nl&Uve)J sale dlllance, hoklin( a fiberglall bod7 shield In frool of him. If the auopected bomb cam>ol readlly be hoolled, hi> flnt laH II to .opproach It, holdlul the shield-In front o! him, sUp • nylon kiop around it and ntrut al fer u -™<• pr~!erably bebln<I a door. It. COi> pie of taataUve tup .., the •lrinS wlll esUblllb If the b om b has a firin( mechani!m that can be tripped by move- ment. Having established that movement will not explode It, he then can proceed to move in with bls basket and book the bomb Into °"' net. Ooco carrltd from Illa bolldlng, the fiber41ui "bllbt" can be IM':llft!d. on a :special rack 'atop a police car and wbiU· ed olll of town with ita deadly e&r(O· Thouch Illa ~ II allll In !ta late ... pen-ta! slqel, Tabor -tes the whole package, "bomb buket", ~ poles llld body ahi•ld coWd be· producoil for Jes.s than '500. TECBN1CAL ADVISER Sening as technical advisers on the bomb buktt project have been Laguna Beach Police officers s,t. De-,e Aven and Ken !rumage. !kith mtn quaUfttd •• bontb disposal experts last year aft.er takinr a special traininJ COW'5e offered by the i-. 1.?my ·Exp!· Ordlnanot Disposal Team. Disposition of suspected civilian bombs, Tabor pqlnta nul, Is handlod -"b: by poUca offktra, the mllltar)' UaDq Ol'Jly with its own ordinance. Homemade bombs, because of their variety, are tricky to deal wtlh, he says, but generally fall into a few recognizable cattgories, usually weigh no more than five pounds and frequently art mtde up in packages about the siu: and shape of a cigar or candy box. The ones that are trtpped by movement are particularly hazardous. A package that tlckJ can be pretty scary, but at Jeut it may mean that the disposal team will have a little time to complete ili job. 'Hippie Blight' Topic at Forum Beach nojuvenatlon and hippie blight will be subject> II a 11lrum Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by the ntwly formed Seal \Yay Improvement Group in Seal Beach. On the beach improvement project, Ult: group will hear from a representative of the U.S. Corp~ Of Engineers. Other spukera may be Superviu David L. Baker and Seal Beach city officials. The sesgion will be held at lhe seat Beach Community Center on ?ttarlna Drive. . DAILY PILOT ............. "' .,_ ..... ..,__ _,.., ..__ CllAICG£ CD4St "Ulll»llNCi CCM"4N't lolttrl N. W•...t ,,...lltftt ...., l'l*!i.iw · J t,\-R .• C!Hltf Vk.t ""''"'°'.,,. ~ ~ lho111•• ic. ... a .... ri. ...... A. ,..,,..,.. ---C•Wo "'-t: Ja W.1 ..., S.._. ti~ kiK!I: nu .,,... ...... ~" ~ 9ittdl: JU,,_,,._ H\lftt.,,._ tttOI: VllS INO ..,...,,,. .. 061\. 'I l'IL01', ...... ~ 1t ~ "'9 N .... l'rew. ti "'*'kllcf Pity •tt• S..· • "" ... .,....,... tfllh ,., ltllill\t ~ _..,.,, .. K"' Cfl.. Mes.•. Hwl•ltolf:tft ..._. .... '-'-"' v.u., ..... willl ... ,.....,..,..,-.or.,...c-1~ ~ ....., ... ---'" ., "" .... , .................... '"""' -.. w.t 1.tt ..,._ C. .. M .. 1, T1l11t111 11141 MJ:-4JJ:t Clm1 ..... A4o•I .... Hl·Nn ~IJlll, ""· Or.,.. Ct111 "~o.Jit!lf ~. ··-tltrlt!.. l!lllllf.i--. ftlttl'i.I l!Ytw ., ......... ""-" ...... .............. ltil ...... ..ci.1 ,.,. ,,....,~·-· a...., dllt ---,. .... Nt"llWI lttdl .,,, °"" ..... CllHW'llN. ~-.., """91' UA1 _..,.., l! !Mii 11111 !IW'llllYI """"""" ... IFAllll.. • .. -lfo!r, Moodar, Jan.,,, 26. 197tl WITH MOCK BOMB, DESIGNER TABOR StiOWS OFF tilS BASKET TIHll 'Box of Cindy' Con Bo Daadly Without Speclol tiandllng ' • ' 041LY l'ILOT l'lltfol •y •kll .... ll:;M~- OFffCER KEN BRUMMAGE DEMONSTRATES NEW DEVICE For Bomb Squad, Better Living Through Fiberglass Mamre Encouraged Ike To Seek Second Term NEW YORK CUPll -Mrs. Dwight D. EIMnhowl!!' mcouragrd the former President to run for a second \crm or <1f· fice after 1 heart 1ttack In 1655 despite the advice of hill doctors, his !IOI\, and hit brother. lhe writes In th<l February Readers Digest. Despite fears for htr husband 's phylleal well-being. Mra. Eisenbowtr writes. "I knew, however, lhai he desired nothing IO much as to continue the Polle!., llld work he had b<(Un his first tmn. • "I feared that for him to quit Jn the middle of things, to abnnclon what he deeply believed was his duly lo his eoun· lry, would do more violence to his health lhan to serve another four yen ri;." Throughout the Eisenhowtr ye11rs, l!W· fKl, the general's widow writes. there was ·•a ct1nstant strugp;le with our personal financial budget to make ends meet." She said the presiden t insl~tcd on paying personally for sll enttrtalnlnt at the \Vhile House which he considered personal, lncludinA: "borderline cases." Nixon Gets . HEW Bill fres~dent Expected to Ve to~ ~o on TV . WASHING TON (AP) -The House Up0verly pr011raim. The prombed ottempl ~ • th• completed action on the controversial-The icUon was by voice votl. Democra~-controlled Conarm lo~ovtr· $19.7 billion appf'OFl.aUoo for educaUon. Meanwhile hundreds or teachers and ride Nlxbn's ~to will 6e a test of health and labor pi-ograms today and other• education wor~rs buUon·boled strengtl;I that could have a telling effect ~nt it to the White Hoose for President congressmen individually, lobbying for on the fall elections. \ Nixon's promised veto. suRPQrl of a drive to override the veto. Nixon says the appropriations ht I for The White House indicated Nixon might Charles Lee, ln charge of the blghly the department. of Labor and Health, veto . the bill as inflationary before the organir.ed. "Operation Override," said he Edu ... caUcm •nd Welfire coa over bls day IS oot and go on national television el]Hl(il a close .\lote when the Hou.e acts. recommeodatkm: by SlJ t>Ullon ad ls ~nd radio networks to ~plain his po.si· · probaljlly Wednesday, oo. the presidential inflationary. uoo. .. vtto. The De mo c r at 1 , and many The Hou se completed action on lhe bill '1We're nOt clahning victory, but we•rt Republlcan'a:, sly the Issue is one o( by .accepting a miilor clWW:e made in the not birowtng in any' towels, 11 Lee said In priorities -how Important Is It to mtit Senate to earmark funds for specific an-an interview. the naUon's educaUon·~· Ho $mer Finds Ni~on Vietnam Policy Pop°'ar By JACK &ROBACK OI Ille DtNy Pflet Sllfl Voters in the 32nd Congressional District approve of Presidenl Nixon's handling of the Vietnam War by a 3 to I margin. Rep. Cragi Hosmer fR-Long Beach) said today in announcing results of hla 1970 public opiaion survey. The President's Vietnam poUcles are supported by 72 percent of the residents of his district based on thousands of r·uponses to his survey, Hosmer said. This contrasts to the 1968 poll when on· ly 2.5 percent supported President J ohnson's handling of the war. Upon the conclusion of the war, 48 per- cent of those responding said they favor devoting more of the nation's resources lo improving and expanding federal social progra1ns, co1npared with 39 per- cent who want lax relief and only 13 per- cenl who support upgrading U.S. military defenses. Homier said this, too represents a significant change from the 1968 pool. when 62 percent said federal 5J>Cnding on domestic programs should be reduced. On the question ot further exploration of the moon. dist rict residents split 50-:xl on \\'hether the U.S. should cOnllnue the program. The congressm&n noted that even among lhose who support con- tinuation of the Apollo f\.1oon flighLS. many commented that they favor a elo"·er oace for the program. The poll also indicated wide public belief that a strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union can be achieved. Seventy-six perCf:nt. answered ~es when asked if they thought the Soviets believe it is in their own self-in· tetE'St to join in the treaty. The new federal lax law (tetived 58 percent support. On other questions. 69 percent said they fB\lor making the Post Orfice into B government corporation, 70 percent support the presidenfs plan for the federal government assuming part of slate and city welfare costs. and 83 pet· cent said they favor direct election of the pr~sident by popular vote. But 54 percent oppo9'<1 the quE"stion, "Should welfare be ~placed for many by ?. fedC'r::illy financt!d minimum family in· tome plan?" Hosmer mailed the postcard survey questionnaire to every home in the district early this month. The dlstrlct In· eludes portions of Huntington Beach, Lakewood and Bellflower. Seal Beach, Los Alamitos, Sunset Beach, Surfside. Long Beach and Signal Hill. The congressman said opinions in the ''arious communities did n~vary significantly. .1 Linked to Slay1ngs? Rifle Found in Search For Yabwnski Weapon CLEVELAND (UPI) -Divers resum· ed search.Ing today in a lilretch of the Monongahela ruver in southwestern Pennsylvania where they found an 1\11 rifle \\·hich may have been one of the WE'apons used In the slayings or niine union official Joseph A. Yablonski and his wile and daughter. U.S. Attorney Robert Krupansky of Cleveland confinned the rifle was found by divers Saturday in a stretch of the river at Fredericktown. Pa., south of Pitlsburgh and about five miles north of the Yablonski home nea r Clarksville, Pa. The rifle was sent to the FBI crime laboratory in Washington for ballistics tesls. Some sources 'in \Vashington &aid the tesU showed ll may have been the "'eapon used lo fire a .30 caliber bullet recovered from a mattresJ in the master bedroom of the Yablonskl honie. None of the victin1s was killed by rifle Ure. Police said all three were killed by bullets from a .31 caliber hand gun. FBI agents searched in several states for evidenct \\'hich may be presented at a federal grand jury investigation starting here Tuesday. Justice Department sources In \\lashington said the main thrust or the search had shifted to lhe Appalachian region of Kentucky and Ten- nessee. Michael Trobovileh, the campaign manager for Yablonski in his unsuc- cessful effort to win the presidency of the UMW last month, predicted new arrests in the Pitlsbur~h area. Aubran Martin. 23; Claude E. Vealey, 25, and Paul E. Gilly, 37. all of Cleveland, were arrested here last week and held under a total of $774,000 bond on murder charges. All are natives of Appalachian coal mining regions -Gilly from Ken- tucky and Vealey and Martin from West Virginia. Court Rules Students May Figl1t Draft Order \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court declared today that college students who Jose their deferments and are ')rdered Into service as draft delin· quents are entitled to fight the action in the courts prior to induction. The uuanimous , 8-0 ruling repudiat.e.d an argument by Attorney General John N. Mitchell that war protesters and others could not challenge t h e i r reclassification before being sunimoned into ~he service. The law has given the ordinary draftee no recouri;e but to refuse induction and subject himself to criminal prosecution or lo .;ub1nit and try lo get out of uniform afterward through a habeas corpus pro- Ceedlng. But today's majority opinion by Justice Mugo !... Black held that college students \.\'ho lose their deferred statU!J by action of Lo draft board can challenge the reclassification by a civil suit. The ru ling came In a case Involving Timothy J. Breen of Bridgeport. Conn., an undergraduate at the Berkeley School of Music in Boston. He was declared a· delinquent and classified IA after he han- ded in his drafl card at a Vietnam pro- test meeting. In other actions, the court: -Rejected without 'Commen t .a rrlove by Gov, Claude R. Kirk Jr., of Flori~ to delay the court-ordered Feb. 1 deadline for school desegre&ation in 14 school districts in Florida and four other SouUie~ st~tes. Kirk had s o u & h t rect1ns1derat1on of the deadline order. -Rules against a group of Negroes who sou.ght to _Prevent closing of a once a1J. wh1te public park in Macon , Ga. The park had been wllled to the city by a former Confederate soldier on condition it be segregated. The Supreme Court ruled previously that the city could not main-t~ln the park on a segregated basis and city authorities moved to relurn the land to the heirs of the donor. The Negro plaintiffs aour ht to block the move but lost their appeal in today's decision. f'rom Page 1 TULLAR ... dress into a micromini and danced with all the young people, and then. oh my!" Russians Coining Tullah, who quit schoal in Hungary at 14, sa ys she has been improving' ber chann, talent and looks ever since ahe dreamed as a child she would attain stage su~cess and marry a mlllionaire. Newsmen to Tour Ir vine Ranch Fresh from an inspection on the UC Berkeley campus. a group of 11 Russian journalists met today \\'ith Gov. Ronald R'eagan, prior lo visiting where even Democrats fear lo tread -Orsnge COUn- ty -on Tuesday. The g~up led 6y L. N. Tolkunov, chief editor of the Soviet party paper Izvestia, will lunch at th e Stuft Shirt restaurant Jn Newport Beach. then tour the 90,000.acre Irvine Ranch. "This is the part I like." said an Irvine Company exect11h·e reading a pres s release over the telephone. pointing out that It is the largest privately financed urban development in the world . That means it is a monument to capitalism. Sponsor of the State Department- organtzed tour or the United States is the American Society of Ne wspaper Editors Police 01ief Fired by Mayor CLEVELAND (UPI) -Msyor Corl B. Stokes today fired Police Chief Patrick Gerity aod named William Ellenburg of Detroit, a veteran police executive, to suecetd him. Stokes said he fired Gerity because of Cleveland's "soaring crlmt rate." Gerity, 52, police chief for .the past 15 n1onths. will go back to his permanent rank of deputy Inspector, Stokes said. Ellenburg. 50, retired a year ago as distr1et tnspector ot Detroit's We.U Side prt(!\ncts and beeame director of public safety in Crosse Pointe Park, ~tlch.. 1 netrait suburb. and the Russians have been hosted along lhr v.·ay by prominent MWSmen. Tuesday's vistt to the Irvine Ranch will take them around the rompany's in- dustrial, commercial and residential developments v.•lth a visit to an orange grove -where the late James Irvine be&an it all. The local tour was arranged by Robert \V. Gibson, foreign editor of the Los Allgeles Times. Gov. keagan hosted the Russian ''is.ilors today. ·with n1cmbers of the California Legislature on hand for a display of ho\.\' state government works. The group loured the UC Berkeley campus Sunda y, listened to an im- promptu rock roncert and had lunch with hippies aad so-ealled street people at a Telegraph Avenue restaurant . "The One World Family Commune" is ltt name. A spokesman for the Bay Area Rapid Transit District brought beaming smiles to their faces ·when he said some features of the Leningrad Subway were in· corporated into the BARTO Une running from San Francisco to Oakland. The group 'A'ill begin its tour at 3: 15 p.m. at the escalator in Fashion Island, "lslting fhe Eastbluft r e s i d e n t i a I development, UC Irvine, and the Irvine Industrial Complex. Other members of the Soviet delegation were· Enver Mamedov, vice chairman of the commiltee of broadcasting and television , P.F. Alexsev. editor ol Rural Ufe; Y.M, Yuma, editor of Soviet Estonia ; JgoJ N. Geevskil, freelance "'rilcr: U.S. Gargarln, editor of Urals Worktr : A. K. Rabolky3ch. editor of Ro- dh1nska Ukraine: G.A Valadimlrskl. chler correspondent for the Moscow News: A.I. Lukovcts, depuly chief editor of Pr1\'da, nnd A.U. Yakole \'. a member nf the editorial board of Kommunl!t. S~e said she met Hanley through an article she wrot e on dancing for a Buffalo newspaper and he had "the guts to spring ~e on Bradford , Pa." After their mar· r1age, she e_ublished a book about Geor&t Bernard Sftaw Tull ah a.lso . dispenses advice on life, love, marnage and keeping fit_ recom-me~ding ground fruit and vegetable facials, body oil, exercise and careful eating. 111rs. H~Jey says she hlis no intenUon or remarrying, because "now t belong to ~he public dotnaln." She gives the follew~ 1ng advice on life and love· :-"Let your husband do ~hat he wants with other women. If you love a mao you \Yan! him to be happy," ' -'"No. one has a right to live In this world \Vlthou t making a contribution to it Be ~~ful. an.d you wlll be happy." · -'J'wo lh1ng1 ruin a marriage _ a double be<1 and breakfast. Dcuble beds breed famllltrl ty, and break r a 1 t 5 hatred." 20,000 Students Riot in Manila MANILA (UPI) -TWenty thousand students rioted today in a demonslraUon demanding new government funds (or education. Thi! anaer turned on P1-esldent FerUlnalld E. Mareos and some students hurled rocks. wooden staves and bottlel at MarCO! and his wife. The Marcoses esc:1j>td injury alt~.cus:b a bottle shattered near Mn. Marco1. At lens! o.1': presidential bodylJUard was cut when 1ecuritymen formed hum an shields to prJ!ttt the Marc0s fl-om the missiles. The Philippine New.11 Service reported 100 pe1aons injured, Including 21 poUcemtn, In an hour-long battle near the entran.'t to Congres!I. Police said at lead 25 perllons were arrtated in the f I rs t fi •rnrtl'llltr"llon! dlrtctcd against Mar~.,." I J I I -· j .-,.. ,,..._,,._ J .•.• .-..... .Bunting-on B~aeh Today's Fl•al N.Y •. Stecks VO~. 63, NO. 21, 3 SECTIONS , 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1970 TEN CENTS rsonist ets . ~eac • ires Asks Jury Trial 3 Homes Burn; Loss Ousted Mayor Pleads Innocent At $9,100 Ex·Mayor of Fountain Valley Robert Schwerdtfeger this morning entered .a plea cf·innocent and asked for a jury trial on misdemeanor charges that he made 45 annoying phone calls to City Councilman J ohn Harper. Judge bloyd E. ·Blanpied or West Orange County Municipal C o u r t , Wesbninster, set March 12 at 8:30 ·a.m., as the date for tWi jury trial and ·allowed him to remain free on his own recognizance. Schwerdtfeger was represented in court by Leonard H. McBride, a Santa Ana al· lorney. Fountain Valley's former mayor, recalled last Sept.13 in a special election . was anested last Monday .al his home on CKIDES NIXON VETO PLAN Former VHp Humphrey Humphl'ey Hits Threatened Veto Of Health Bill WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Former Vice ,President Hubert H. Hwnphrey hu termed ''incredibl)' preposterous" a threatened presidential veto or a '19.7 billli>n health-labor appropriations bill on the.grounds it is inflationary. Humphrey, expected to seek the Senate 8eat . now beld by Eugene J. McCarthy (0-Minn.), said he boped Congress would override a Nixon veto. He alao said the Nixon administration has been ineffective in cooling the economy, partly because it dissolved the ,Joh ns on adminiltration's price-wage auidelinea. Humphrey said the Deparlmenl or HeaJUr, , EducatioPl and Welfare badly needed all the funds provided in the bill. "To cancel those out in the name or economy , i.Wlatlon, is I n c r e d i b I y preposterous," be said, "really something that is Indefensible." Humphrey's comments were made in a television interview (Issues and Answers -ABC). Attorney Seeks ~ssembly Post Garden Grove attorney L1oyd Nocker today announced bis candidacy for the Democratic nomfnation for too 70lh District Alitmbly seat currently be.Id by Robtrt II. Burk<. Nocker, 42, described himself as "a Han·Y TruKJan Democrat" saying he. was not in ravbr o/ big government bot dld think U.. people ol tl1e 70th ">hotild be re~t.cd b)' $0mebody who woo_ld do ~tncOUng." A Runtineton Be:acb 1·e1idtnl for fi\tt )'tart: he .Aldi "I !)?ffCve a caodidlrte' at , lhis 'wn shOuld OODl!llil his coostftuenb l!efore lormul•llng thf apoclflc proposals ror legislatlve action." a warrant is5ued oy Municipal Judge KenneU1 Smit;1. Harper and his wi(e Shirley filed a complaint claiming they had received ~ome 45 "violent and threatening" phone calls. All~edly, Schwerdtfeger was nam· ed in the misdemeanor charges after an investigation into the calls by General Telephonf: Company. Schwerdtfeger and H@Tper have been longtime political foes with Harper giv- ing. moral support.to the recall movement which ousted the former mayor and two olher councilmen. The former mayor has told friends he is innocent of the charges, but has made no public statement. Approval Nem· On 'No-knock' Drug Measure WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaders of both part)et today en(Jorscd a. con· lrovtr1iil "no-knock" provision in a pen· ding dru1.control biltwhic.'h would-permit federal agenta to conduct authorized narcotics raids without giving lhe tradi· tional warning. Democratic Uader Mike Mansrield or Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania sald the federal court.II would be relied on to iss ue war· rants for no-warning raids with carerul discretion and to correct any abuse ol the new law-enforcement tool. Both Mansfield and Scott said they would vote against an amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (0-N.C.). which would strike the no.knock provision from the bill as an undue invasiOll ol' privacy. "We considered this very carefully in executive session ." Scott said. ·•we were concerned about the right of privacy. "We concluded that the fact that the drug pUsher can shove the stuff down the sink and destroy it -and does so in many cases -outweighs his right to privacy ." Narcotic distributors "are contributing to murder and suicide and the destruction of a person's personality," th e Republican leader told reporters. "They are an exceptionally vicious criminal." "We are encountering a certain amount or 'sob-sisterism' from people who tend to weep somewhat excessively about the rights of the drug pusher and minimize lhe effecta or their dread[ul trade," Scott said. The n<rknock provision was scored bf Ervin Saturday who said he viewed it as a nagrant violation of the Constitution'!! Fourth Amendment protection again~ un reasonable :iiearch and seizure. Af te1•11iutla of Explosion 1.1'1 ·TtlWM'lt . ' 1-leavy equipment is put to work_ in doi.11ntown liouma. La., to clear away 'the debris of a gas 1nain explosion that killed three and injured about 25. One building at Lbe end of the block was co1npletely demolished by the blast and fire . Jet .. Exptin:sion · • • Ban at Airport Asked by Allen Board o( Supervisors Chairman Allon f,, Allen will ask the board Tue!lday to go on ·record opposing any expansion or commercial !lights 1,1sing Orange County Airport. According to Allen, ~hose district takes in the airstrip, the resolution will go on file with the Civil Aeronautics Board in \Vashington, O.C. if adopted and will serve lo strenglhen the board's opposition to new air routes from the airport. Prepared jointly by Allen's staff and lhe Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce. the resolution puts the board on record as opposing any new inter-state air routes using the fa cility. It also states lhe board 's opposition to any airport improvement'! other than those needed to maintain the present level of commercial service. No commercial or private aircraft with a weight in excess o( 95,000 pounds per dual wheel nor terminal leases for new Carriers would be permitted if the resolu· tion carries. Allen said the suggested resolution would reflect the intentions of the ·board until the second pl1ase of the county Master Plan of Air Transportation is completed and approved by the supervisors. Orange County is currently seryed by two commercial lines, Air CalUornia and Air West in addition to Golden \Ye.,t Airlines , a conunuter service. Senate Leaders Supp6tt·--· ~No I\.nock' D1~ug Raid Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court declared today that coll'ege students who lose their deferments and are ?rdered into service as draft delin- quents are enUUed to fight the-action in the courts prior to Induction. The unanimous, S.O ruling repudiated an argument by Attorney General John N. P.1itchell that war protester11 and others could not cha11enge t h e i r reclassification before being sun1moned into *he se rvice. The law has given the ordinary draftee no recourse but to refuse induction and subject himself to criminal prosecution or to subrnil and try to get out or uniform afterward through a habeas corpus pro- ceedJ ng. But today's majority opinion by Justice Hugo !... Black held that.college students who lose their deferred status by action of .. draft board can challenge the reclassification by a civil suit. The ruling came in a case involving Timothy J. Breen of Bridgeport, Conn., an unriergraduate at the Berkeley School of Music In Boston. He was declared a Sloek Markel NEW YORK (AP) -Most stocks con- tinued their slide in moderate trading today, with declines leading advances by nearly 700 issues. (See quotalions, Pages 14-tS). delinquent and classified IA after he han· ded in his draft card at a Vietnam pro- test meeting. In other actions, the court : -Rejected without comm t n.t a move by Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr., of Florida to delay the court-Ordered Feb. I deadline for schobl desegregation In 14 school districts In Florida and four other Southern states. Kirk had s o.u ah t reconsideration of the deudline o~der. -Ruleil against a group of Negroes who sought to prevent closing o( a once all· white public park in·Macon, ·ca·. Ttff' park had !>een willed to the city by a former Con(ederate soldier on condition it be segregated. The Supreme Court ruled previously that the city could not main· tain the park on a segregated basis and city authorities moved to return the land to tbe heirs of the donor. The Negro plaintiffs sought 'to block the move but lost their appea l in today's decision . Murder Suspect Pleads Insanity MUrder suspect Milo Hovda! today pleaded Innocent by reason• of ins;u;i\y lo charg:s that he s~t and killed his wife in a New Year's Day squabble in the couple'~ Santa" Ana home.· Nixon Supported on War Supetior Court .Judge James F. Judge ordered Hovda!, 50, to face' a jury' trial Feb. 9. He rejected renewed attemptt by defense attorney Miithew.Kurlllch for a redurtion of U'le $50,000 ball set last week In the same courtroom. Hosrner Poll Shows 32nd District Cliange By JACK BROBACK Of "'-Dtllf 'll•t ll•H Voten; in the 32nd Congressional District approve o! President Nixon 's handling of the Vietnam War by a 3 to I margin, Rep. CragJ Hosmer (R·Long Beach) said today in announcing results of·his 1970 pubUc opinion survey, The President's Vietnam policies arc supported by 72 percent of the resklent.'I o( his district based OD thousands of responses to his survey. Hosmer said. Thb contrasts to the 1968 poll when on· Jy %5 percent sup;rted President Jolwon'~ handling ·of wJr. Upon the coqclusion o the w•r, 48 per· cent of U-ftlpondlns said !hey fa,... · devoting more of th& natio,.,·s retoUrces lo improvina ancf' expanding federal social programs, compared with 31 per- 1·r11 '"ho want t1x relief and on ly 13 per· cent who support upgrading U.S. military ptrcenl support. On other questions, 69 defenses. percent said lhey f11vor making the Post Hosmer said this, too represents a Office into a government corporation, 70 significant change from the 1968 pool , percent support the president's plan for when 62 percent said federal spending on the federi.J government asauming part of domestic programs shoukl be reduced. slate and city wellare costs, and 83 per· 1 On the quest.ion of rurther exploration cent said lhe.y fa vor direct eleCtion or the or the moon, districl re:sidenls split 50-50 prMident by papular. vote. on whether the U.S. shqu!d (Ontinue tht But 54 percent opposed the question. program. The consressma{I ooled that '"Should welfare be repla ced ror'many by even among UJOSc who support con· a feder1dly finanCed mitiimum family ln- tinutttion of lhe Apollo P.1oon flights. come plan?" many commented th3t they • favor 1 ltosmcr malled the. postcard survey JilO"'er p&ce for the program . quettion111ire to every borne Jn lbe The poll also lndleiled wide public dlst~et e&1:1y·t~is'n'ionth1 Tbe district in· belief that a st rategic OTn!J llmita~'~ I tlr·~' l!unllllgloft ,Boac~, · trlaty with the Sovlt?t \Jn!O<> •Oji• lit udl)Belllldwer, Sal 8-h,. ~ -:;ovin~11 lllf;ctlll'" •~ .,,... 111)11ot. SUlllC!t I Beadil -~ • fOJ> w/lop .. ~ • tf they thoqbt'\'lho ~ Loot.llact,.~HlilL • . " ' Sovlct.s bell eve It I$ In ~ own sell.ti· : 'l'hc ,congN1111man iaJd opiftloo.t iini ?the 1 tcmt to joi n In the trtely... , variOUI-i:oJnmunitie.> did not· . • •ary / Thr new federal t11I l(rw rceei;led it ti9n ifitanlly;: " -: i '> ~" ! • • •• ' •• "" • KurUch unsucceaslully argued that llovdal had an excellent personal history and had made row: appearances in municipal court on the $6,2:51> ball orginally set. That ball was nol opposed by the Olstrl..:t Attorney's office until Police Chier ~ward J, 'A1le11 of .Sai'lt.a Ana oon- demn!'.O lhe action of the l'OUrls In re(eag .. il1ff HovdaJ. Chli'f Allen .'.:aid HovdaJ's freedom ~ ed a lln11 to !be oalety of James Mid· den, Hovdal's neighbor and a key pro- secution witness. Allen claimed· that it had since been1necessaryto post a heavy police pa.rd .at Ule Madden home. •• • . ~ . . 'f~1· ~t~ .Sk:i.P. · ~ee•; , The> 'Boan! of , <!'roil..a: Of the Hiin· Utiaton B@aCll Ol~ ·celemtdtary) Sl:hoOI . O~triCI tllll not hold thtir "'l'llli m~nt ?ul!ld<y nigh!. The rieit l'tlllJ'-r• • nleeling hi scheduled for Feb.. JO. ' • (, Firemen blamed an arsonist today for names which ·swept throuih three un- finished Huntington Beach trlj,Ct homes early Sunday and cau.sed $9,100 in damage. The three blazes occurred almost simultaneously at~680'l, "61152 and 6892 JJe.. fiance Drive around 6:44 a.m., according to Capt. J. V. Vincent of the Huntington Beach Fire depirtment. Seventeen firemen fought the blazes. 11Tbe fire was set -by an arsonist Wllo lgnlled tar paper which set the interiors on fire." said Vincent. "There waa no in· dlcation of any acctlerants belng used. The Oames just traveled upwards." The tract homes belong to S and S Construction Co. of Beverly Hills and are located near Heil Avenue and Golden West Street, in lhe northwestern sector or the city. Most o( the damage was suffered by the houst on 6852 De.Dance Drive, with an estimated 105:5 o( S7 ,000 in the attic and roof purtion. A milor fire in the garage of the home on 6802 Defiance Drive caused $100 damage, while the remaining home ·suf· fered $2,000 in damage to the aUk: and roof. All three fires were extinguished in ten minutes, Vincent said. Det. Don JWWla_oi lbe . Hlullil\i!Dn Beach Police O?partmenl, Wd a. preliminary investlgaHon 110 far has tum. ed up "nothing at all"·in the search for a suspect. He said, however, that the case would be turned over to Sgt. Jack Rcinboltz, an arson specialist, for further investigaUon. Girl, 15, Suffers Agonizing Death In Pizza Machine A 15-year-old Buena Park girl died In agooy Saturday wt.en she !IOrnehow became caught and dragged into a piu.a dough tnachine. Police said today the death of Margie West, of 5571 Kingman Ave., was ap- parently accidental. The victim was watching a friend at the Pizza Palace, 7929 Valley View St., about 2 p.m., and was left alone momen· tarily. John F. Hemphill, 17, ol StO S. Canoga Place, Buena Park, tokt investlaators he was mixing pizza dough in the three by two-foot mixer Jn the rear storage· room and Miss West was watching him just before the accident. According to-Hemphill, he.Jell.the-mix· er to go iato lbe restaurant for about three minutes and when ~ returned he found the upper part of the girl's body caught in the machine . A fire-rescue unit called· to the &:ene had to cut the machine apart to get the girl's body out. police said. She w~ pro- nounced dead on the scene. PoUce speculate the girl e 1th e r caughter her arm in the mixer or lost her balance while looking at the machine and fell into it. Orange Weather Patchy fog and low clouds will hover over the Orange Coast Tuea- day, keeplng the temperature down in the lower 60'1. INSlDE TODAY Fin111lCinl columntst St1lula Porter todau beuins a fiu~po.rt $Cries on tile wiroljno co.t oJ ho.,ptial care. lt'r on Paae 14. \ • CAIL 'f ,ILOT ,...... 1W ltldlt,.. Kltl!lw OFFICER ,KEN BRUMMAGE DEMONSTRATES NEW DEVICE For Bomb Squad. Better Living Through Fiberglass Mamie Encouraged Ike To Seek Second Term NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower encouraged the former President to run for a second term of of· ficc after a heart attack in 1955 despite the advice of his doctors, his son, and his brother, she writes in the February Readers Digest. Despite fears for her husband's physical well-being, Mrs. Eisenhower writes, "I knew, h°"'•eve r, that he desired nothing so much as to continue the policies and work he had begun his first term. "I feared that for him to quit in the middle of things. to abandon what he deeply believed was his duty to his coon· try, "'oold do more violence to his health than to serve another four years." Throughout the Eisenhower years, 1953- 60, the general's widow writes. tllere was "a constant struggle with our personal financial budget to make ends meet." She said the president insisted on -paying personally ror all enlertalning at the \Vhite House which he considered personal, including ''borderline cases." During the former Army hero's retire- ment, :r.1rs. Eisenhower said, he tooJr DAILY PILOT (IUNGE (.OA~t PUBl.l~IOING COMPANY lob1rt N. w,,9 ,.,..:dcnl '"" PllOtbhC~ J1di: R. c,..i,., Viet Pnsillml tr.d Gttlartl Mtn.gtr Tho,.,•• Kttvil ~<1111>r Thcm11 A. Murp)ii~t M•n.vl"9 Edlllr Al!.111 W, l1t11 J1uoc:i.t1 Edllw H~Rtlittt•• h«ll Offlct 17875 let'h l ovl1v1rd M1~fi11g Acfdt•t•t P.O. I •.-1,0, 926~8 OtHr Offlctt l•llllllt llffi,/I; m FNftl AYl!flW CDSll Mhe~ Ja W.r 11.., ~lrHI NcW!IDl'r aHCN 2211 wn1 a.111w aouie,114 great pride in the success of a book by his son John, "'The Bitter WOOd1," chronicling the World War 11 Battle of the Bulge. Watching his grandchildren grow up also ·was a deep satisfaction for him, she writes. Her husband's bitterest disappointment during their 52 ye ars of married life, Mrs. Eisenhower said, was the deaU1 from scarlet fever of their first son, Doud Dwight, "throughout all the years that followed, the memory of those bltak days was a deep iMer paln that never seemed t.o diminish much," she \\Tiles. 2 Found Alive 2 W eeks After Plane Crasli es JACKSON (UPI) -Two Fresno men missing since Jan. 11 when thelr light plane disappeared on a flight from Fresno to .Elko, Nev .• were four.d aJive today. Amador County Sheriff J. P. htartin said the two survivon were found east of Jackson on Highway 88 in El Dorado County. A third man aboard the night. pilot Conald Shaver, 35, also of Fresno. Wall killed in the crash. The survivors. Gene Ebell, 33, and Robert Starr. 17, v•ere t.akm to the A'mador County Hospital in Ja-:.kson. The Air Foree officially suspended a search for ·lhe three Ia.rt week. Searchers had conceotrated in the Sier· ra foothills near Auburn but bad weather hatnpcred their efforts. Last Friday friends ot Lhe three men in Fresno announced they were starting a trust fund to conUnue the search. Sponsors said they had received pledges for about $1, 100 to 'keep the search going. 'Hippie Blight' Topic at Forun1 Bea<:h rejuvenation and hippie blight "ill be subject& al a forum Feb. S·1t 7:30 p.m. sponsored by the ~·ly formed ~al \\'ay lmprov<'mtnl Group Jn Seal Buch. On the beach Improvement projed, the group will bear from a represtntaUve of fhe U.S. Corps of EnglneerJ. Other !ifl'akers may be Supervbor DlvkJ L. Baker and Seal Beach city officials. The ~ion will be bt)d at the Seat Beach OommunJty Ctnte:r on ~1arina Drl\'e. WITH MOCK BOMB, DESIGNER TABOR SHOWS OFF HIS BASKET That 'Box of Candy' Con Ba Dudly Without Special Handling Basket for Bomb Army Ponders Lag unan's Invention By BARBARA KREIBICU 01 the 0.llY Plltl SllH If a bomb protection device now being developed by a Laguna man lives up to expectations, there may be an end to tragic accidents like \he recent Los Angeles ell'.ploslon in which lY."O police of· ficers had hands blasted off as they at· tempt to remove a home.made bomb fr<m an office building. A "bomb basket" developed by Pat Tabor, expert in the design and manufac· ture of pollce protecth•e equipment, will be demonstrated Friday at Camp Pendleton for an Army ell'.plosive ordinance team. Its purpose is to permit safe removal of suspected bomb from populated areas to disposal areas where they can be disarm· ed or exploded. Whlle there are many methods of rendering a bomb harmless once it Is in the hands of experts, the usual method of getting it there Is to have some courageous volunteer simply pick it up and carry it from the "planting" spot. This v.-orks fine if the bomb cooperates. But i! the ominous ticking stops, or the firing mechanism is inadvertently set off during transportation, the result can be disastrous. \Ylth homemade bombs appearing ,_.ilh increasing frequency in civilian buildings, schools, airports, theaters, bus depots and other crowded areas. Lagunan Pat Tabor decided long ago that sorne less primitive removal system must be developed. His P .M. Tabor Company in Laguna Canyon specia!Jzes in the production of experimental machinery and safety equipment with emphasis on milltary and police protective use. Many of the protective llczns - helmets, body shields, vests -are ma~e from a specially processed ballistic fiberglass material that will stop even a bullet cold. Using the same fiberglass, Tabor devis- ed his "bomb basket.'' It resembles a king-size laundry basket, 30 inches high and 24 inches in diameter, with a nylon net suspended in· side to cradle the suspected bomb during transportation. Equipped with outside handles, the "b3sket" can be lifted on long metal poles and carried shoulder high by a bvmb removal team. If the bomb goes of£, the explosive material wi ll shoot straight up. dissipating most of the hazard. In a rt'- ('ent testing, the fiberglass ronlaincr "'ilhstood the explosion of three sticks of 40 percent strength blasting gelatin, many times the strength or the average homemade bomb. The material was detonaled electrit'ally inside the container, which remained in· tact, except for a little scorching. A similar explosion, spread horizontally, could be catastrophic, says Tabor. Police and military aulho.r!Ues are in. terested In the bomb devict, says Tibor. vd¥> hu been "''orking on the problem for a year and a half. "At first t was just trying to design a system for transport.Jn~ a suspected bomb, but now I'm OOg1nning to think J 've lnvtnled something," he says. An erploslon, be erpla!ns, Is 11lmply a mass of gn• Jnder high pressure. If lht gas can be contaioed In tome manner <In UU1 case dlrtded Jtralsht up) Ille d~struc!Jve tffect. ls minimized, del!Cen- dina: f .. aa:ments having lost much of their velocity. Tabor has devised a completed bomb removal routine t.o go with his ··basket.'' Hooks on the end or the long metal car· rying poles can be used to "snare" the suspicious package and lift it delicately into the net, while the officer remains at a relatively safe dlslance. holding a fiberglass bod7 shield in front of him. lf the suspected bomb cannot readily be hoc.ked, his first task is to approach it, holding the shleld in froot o{ him, slip a nylo:i loop around it and relreat as far as possible, prefe:-ably behind a door. A cou· pie of tentative tugs on the sbing wlll establish If the b omb has a firing n1echanism that can be tripped by move· men!. . Ha ving established that movement will not explode it, he then can proceed to move in with his basket and hook the bomb into the net. Once carried from the building, the fiberitlass "basket" can be secured on a special rack atop a police car and whlsk· ed out of town 'ol'ith its deadly cargo. Though the project is stHl in Its late ex- perimental stages, Tabor estimates the whole package, "bomb baskel'', carrying poles and boGy shield could be produced for less than $500. Ser·,1ing as technical advisers on the botnb basket project have been Laguna • Beach police officers Sgt. Dave Avers and Ken Brumage. Both men 4uahfied as bomb disposal experts last year after taking a special training course nffered by the 70th Army Explosive Ordinance Disposal Tearn. Disposition of su.specled civilian bombs. Tab>r points out. is handled exclusively by polic!.! officers, the military dealing only with its own ordinance. Homemade bombs, because of their variety, are tricky to deal with, he says, but generally fa ll into a few recognizable c<1tegories. usually "'eigh no more than five pounds and frettucntly are made up in packages about the size and shape of a cigar or candy box. The ones that are tripped by movement are particularly hazardous. A package that ticks can be pretty scary, but at least It may m~an that the disposal team will have a little time to complete il!i job. Police Cltlef Fired by Mayor CLEVELAND (UPI) -f\1ayor Carl B. Stokes today fired Police Chief Patrick Gerity and named \Yilliam Ellenburg of Detroi1, a veleran police executive, to succeed him . Stokes said he fired Gerlly because of Cle\'eland's ··soaring crin1e rate.'' Gerlty, 52, pollee chief for the past 15 months, will go back to hi!'I pennanent rank of deputy inspector, Stokes said. Ellenburg. 50, retired a year ago as district inspector ()f' Detroit's West Side preclnclll and became director of public ~rety In Grosse Pointe Park. Mich., it Detroit suburb. O f NAACP Officia l Gunfire Hakes Honie WRIOHTS\'lLLi~, G111. (UPJ) -Gun· lire Sunday raktd the home of Charles Oullow. local NAACP prt!lldent, le sis tha11 l\\'O weekis after ~meon8 threw dynatnlte In the front yurd. Explained 011 TV ' HEW .Bill OK'd; . . "·Nixon Veto Due WASHINGTON (AP) -The House completed action on the controversial '11.7 billlon ctppropriation for education, health and labor programs today and sent It to the White House for President Nixon's promlsed veto. The White HoUlle indicated Ni.xon miaht veto the bill as inflationary bel«e tbe day b out and go on national television and radio networks to explain his pos.i· tioo. The House completed action on the bill by accepting a minor change made in the Senate to earmnrk fWlds for specific an· tipoverty programs. The action was by voice vole. Meanwhile hundreds of teachers and other education y,·orkers button-holed congressmen individually, lob bying for support of a drive to override the veto. Charles Lee, in charge o[ the highly organir.ed "Operatioo Override," said he expects a cloae vote when the House acts, probably Wednesday, on U1e pre1idential veto. "We're not claiming victory, but we're not throwing in any towels," Lee said i'n an interview. The promised attempt by th (t Democratie·eonlrolled Congn!S! to over· ride Nixon's veto will be a test ol strength that could have a telling effeel on the fall elections. Nixon says the appropriations bl11 for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and \Velfare goes over bis recommendations by $1.2 billion and ~ inflationary. The Democrat s , and many Republicans, say the issue is one of priorities -how important is it to meet the nation's education needs. Linked to Slay l11gs? Rifle Found in Search For Yablonski Weapon CLEVELAND (UPl) -Divers resum· ed &earching today in a stretch of the i\1onoosahela ftiver in southwestern Pennsylvania where they found an P..-tl rlfle \\•hich may have been one of the weapons used in the slaying& of mine union official Joseph A. Yablonski and his wife and daughter. U.S. Attorney Robert Krupansky of Cleveland confirmed the rirle was found by divers Saturday in a stretch of the fiver at Fredericktown, Pa .• south of Pittsburgh and about five miles north of the Yablonski home near Clarksville, Pa. The rifle was sent to the FBI crime laboratory in Washington for ballistics tests. Some sources in Washington said the tests showed it may have been the 11,eapon used to fire a .30 caliber bullet recuvered from a mattress in the master bedroom or the Yablonski home. None of the viclinlS was killed by rifle fire. Police said all three were killed by bullets from a .38 caliber hand gun. FBI agent:I searched in several states for evidence which may be presenled at a federal grand jury investigation starting here Tuesday. Justice Depa rt men t sources in Washington said t.he ma I n thrust of the search had shifted to the Appalachian region of Kentucky and Ten· nessee. Michael Trobovitcb, the campaign manager for Yablonski in his unsuc· cessful effort to win the presidency of the UMW last 1nonth, predicted new arrests in the Pittsburgh area. Aubran Martin, 23; Claude E. Vealey, W1·eck Victim's Services Set Funeral services will be held Tuesday for a Garden Grove wotnan who died Friday night of Injuries suUertd in a lraffic accident Jan. 17. Gloria Maness, 25, of 11791 Sage St., a passenger on the motorcycle driven by her husband William, succumbed shortly before 1'Udnlght Friday at Anaheim i\1e- morial Hispital. Officers sa id the ll-laness couple y.•ere northbound on East Street near Santa Ana Street when their motorcycle colllded with a car driven by Ciarlce L. Barenz, 44, nf 522 S. East St., Anaheim. Mrs. '-1aness sustained inju ries when she was thrown from the motorcyc1e. Her husband was admitted to Anaheim "'1e· morial Hospital and rel eased Sunday. 25, and Paul E. Gilly, 37, all of Cleveland1 were arrested here last week and held under a total of $774,000 bond on murder charges. All are natives of Appalachian coal mining regions -Gilly from Ken- tucky and Vealey and Martin from West Virginia. Dead Prison er Linked to Car Abandonment A new eleme nt ()f' mystery was added today to the unexplained death or a San Pedro man in Orange County Jail, as he was linked to a car abandoned in Riverside. No cause has yet been determined for the death of Vernon L. \Villiams, 27, who collapsed during a scuffle with sheriff's deputies, and the Orange C o u n t y Coroner's Office continues its probe. Capt. James Broadbelt, of the sheriff'• homicide detail, said a Volkswagen registered Co the dead man -picked up for refusing to slgn a citation for walking along a freeway -turned up in Riverside. California Highway Patrol investigators picked up Williams as he walked along the Ri verside Freeway near Euclld Street in Anaheim and he was jailed because he wou ld not sign his ticket. Toxicological tests ha ve been made fn th.e wa:C.e of the aut..opsy, but are still being evaluated, while investigators said last y.•eek there \\•as no Indication of phy· sical abrise or a heart attack. ••\Ve've pretty well ruled out drugs,'' said a coroner's deputy, adding that V.'illiams' skfn temperature was very high al the lime of death, possibly in· dicating disease as the factor. Capt. Broadbell said the sheriff's office Is attempting to retrace \Villiams' movements before be "'as found by patrolmen. He was tentatively identified as thl' man y.-ho pelted a passi ng school bus y.•ith rocks and frantically waved dOY.'n motorists from the center of Cajalco Road in ·the Perris area of Riverside County, 30 miles from the nearest Ri verside Freeway entrance. · "\Ve have to pursue all the posslbillties that may give us a lead in determining cause of death," Capt. Droadbelt said. Russians Coming News men to Tour Ir vine Ranch Fresh from an Inspection on the UC Berkeley campus, a group of 11 Russian journalists met today wiU1 Gnv. Ronald Reagan, prior to visiting where even Democrats fear to tread -Orange Coun· ly -on Tuesday. The group Jed by L. N. Tolkunov. chief editor of the Sovil't party paper Izvestia, \\'ill lunch at t.he Stuft Shltt restaurant In Ne"')>Ort Beach, lhcn Lour the 90.000-acre Irvine Ranch. "This is the part I llke," said an Irvine Conlpany cxcculi\'e reading a pres 1 release over the telephone, polnting out that it is the largest privately financed urban de\•elopment in the world. That nieans It Is a monument to capltalilim. Sponsor of the State Department· organized tour of the United States is lhe American Sociely of Newspaper Editors und the Russians h&\'C been hosted along thr "'&Y by prominent newsmen. Tuesday's visit to the Irvine Ranch will takt them around the company's Irr du.~lnl. comm<'rc.lal and re11ide ntl al rle\·elop1nents ~·Ith a visit to an oronge grm•c -~·here the late James trvil'/C bt'gan It all. The local lour wns arranged by Hobert \Y. Gibson. forelan editor of the Las Angeles Times. Gov. Reagan hosted lhe . Russlnn \'isitors today, With members Of the California Legislature on hand for a display of how state government works. The group toure~ U1e UC Berkeley campus Sunday, listened to an im· promptu ro·ck concert and had lunch with hippies and so-called street people at a. Telegraph A\•enue restaurant. "The One World Family Commune·• l:s its nan1e. A s!>Oke_sm'.1n for lhe Bay Arcu fl<iJ)id Transll D1str1cl brought beaming s1nilcs t11 their faces_ when be said some feature$ of the Le.n1ngrad Subway were in · corporated into the BARTO line running from San Francisco to Oakland. The group will begin Its tour at l :IS p.111. at the escalator in Fashion Island vislUng the East.bluff r e s I d e n t t a i development, UC Irvine, and the Irvine Industrial Complex. Other membet!'I of the Soviet delegation y.·cre : Enver ,_lamedov. vice ehainnan or the committee of broadcnstlnf an4 tc.levlslon: P.F. Alexsev, roitor o Rural Life; Y.rit. Yurna. edUor or Soviet Estonia; Igor N. Gce\'Skll, freelance "'rllcr : U.S. Gargarln, editor of Ural! \Vorker: A. K. R;ibolkyach. editor of Ro- dianska U'Kralnc : G.A. Valadtmlrskl chief correspondent ror the '-Iosco~ NeY.s; A.t. Lukovets, deputy chler editor of 'Pravda. and A.U. Yakolev. R me1nbc r rr( lhc edltortal boord of l\01nn11111!"t. 'I COVERS LAYER'S 'SLAM' Sports Editor White SHOOTS BASKETBALL DUEL Photographer O'Donnell EVOKES MEMORI ES Courthouse Reporter B•rl1y WRITES ABOUT RUNAWAYS Newport Editor Collins ' Mondlr, Ji"""' 26, 1'70 · H o.lft.Y PILOT # R e fute s Attorney Leary's Son Says He'll Stand Trial By TOJ\1 BARLEY 01 .... °""' 'il•f lltfl John Leary today refuted his attorney's claim that he was unable to understand the nature of the charges against him ana elected to face trial on a Laguna Beach drug arrest in Superior Court ne1t week with bis father and stepmother. Coast POW's '!be »yeal'<lld IOll ol Dr. Tlmoll!y Leary reached hit decb.lon after an hour-- Jong conference In the courthouse cafeteria with his attorney Marvin Cooper, Dr. Leary and the elder Leary'• lawyer George Chula. Cooper went back to the courtroom to lt ll Judge William Spe.irs that be wu now satisfieg that young Leary wa1 capable Of asslsUng in his defense and fully underttood the nature of the ac· cusaUons. Those charges are that he was in possession of marijuanr and LSD when be was arre:ited ln Laguna on Dec. 26 1968 in the company o! bis father and Rosemary Leary, 34. Pilot Picks Up 23 Press A wards Wife Visits Vi et Hospital From Wire Services LONG BINH, South Vietnam -Visiting a U.S. Army hospital, an El Toro housewife and three other women whose husbands arc believed held as war prisoners by North Vietnam said today they are proud of what Is being Oone for both U.S. and enemy casualties. Judge Speirs cloaely questioned the younger Leary and expreued biJmeU as saUsf.ied that the defendant Wat ••cornet and clear headed." Leary quieUy 1':plled "yes sir" to a number of questiou an4 left the courtroom with the ~ gratulaUons of his cOlorfully attired Led by triple winner Ari Vinsel, DAILY PILOT writers and photograP,bers col· lected seven first place awards and 15 citaUons for honorable achievement in 1969 Orange County Press Club com- pe!lllon. The awards were made Saturday night during the Press Club's 15th annual awards ceremonies. Vinsel, the DAILY PILOT's Costa Mesa city editor, was honored for his November 1969 series of stories on pr~ grams for the mentally retarded at Fairview State Hospital. He also won first place tn the "best gtory and photo by a combination reporter-photographer'' category. His story and photo dealt with a grieving mother agonizing over the death of her teenaged son who was killed by police bullets as be ran from the scene of a burglary. . Vinsel also won in the "best newspaper bright" category for his amusing, bright- ly written tale of some boy.girl hljinks during a Oag raising ceremony on a local college campus. Vinsel and David Shaw of the Loi Angeles Times were the 1969 contest's on1y triple winners. Tney once worked together on the stall of the Long Beach lndependent, Press Telegram. Vinsel began his newspaper career as a DAILY PILCYr copy boy. The number of awards carried off by DAILY PILOT writers and photographers Saturday night totaled 23, second only to the Orange County edition, Los Angeles Times. Tlmes. staff members took eight firsts and 27 citations for honorable achieve- ment. The Santa Ana Register'• staff ac· counted for eight firsts and &even honora)le achievement awarcb. Thus, the Times, DAILY PILOT and Register captured the lion's share or the 88 awards made to newspapers this year. Other DAILY PILOT first place wirl9 ners: -•Sports Editor Gle nn White for his story about tennis star Rod Laver com- pleting the rare "grand slam" or teMis by winning the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y. -County Courthouse reporttr Tom Earley for his nostalgic Valentine 's Day tale about the fabled rendezvous for WINS THREE AWARDS ·Costa M••• Editor Vinse l lovers, the old St. Anne's IM in Santa Ana, on the occasion of Its destruction to make way for a new county government building. -Photographer Patrick O'Donnell for his action picture of a confrontation between those giants of basketball - Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain -during last year's Laker-Celtic NBA cham· pionship series. -Newport Beach City Editor Jerome Collins for his story pointing up a dramatic rise in the number of runaway juveniles albng the Orange Coast and what poiice ·are doing about iL Saturday's award ceremonies were climaxed by the presentation of the Sky Dunlap Memorial P.1edallion to longtime Orange County newsman Bob Gei vet or the Long Beach Independent, Press Telegram. Geivet, who began covering Orange County events in 1932 as a member of the Santa Ana Register's then three-man reportorial staff, is the 1969 recipient of the award, established in honor of Dunlap, a pioneer Orange County newsman who died in 1968. Geivet and Dunlap fanned tw~thirds of that 1932 Register staff. Geivet was the unanhnous cboice of Press Club directors who said he "best exemplified the high journalistic stan- dards and humanitarian q u a I i l i e s demonstrated by Dunlap." Press club awards included $100 cash in each of 10 special categories and $25 in cash plus plaques for winners in the 20 general categories. Following is a complete list of the win· ners : ••t llflt.n.I: Wl""" -Jim Dun, Tiit Rntl11tro H-•ble AdlleY•"*'I -ODtl Angel, Lot ""8111 .. TllNll /Nirv Oii.en, T"-lt'11111ff. ... , N-. •'9MC•d IRM .. ): No ..,!rift. htl ,._,1,.. ArTI09: W1nn1r -Dlt,,. RHd, Soull'lland .!Mt~~ Or•l'IDt Counl'!I e-11111 Ntws; H-tlll• Adi nT -P1trkt NcNultv tnd frtd MIU••· Or•"" C111,111Ty mustr11tod. •nt Hftrl"Jll'' H9telll"'' Win_. -kll KlfkPll!r1ct, T,... R'llllltr; Honor•lllt Athltvtmt M -Ai.n Dh1o;ln 1nd Je!11mt Co111ru, DAILY PILOT. ... , WMMI"• Stet,_ lt.ry: Wltlnff -L11! Mor;1n, L°' A'IQeltl Tlll'!H; Honor1bl' Achltvtmen! -LoulM Mtletor. 0..111941 Clllllllv Ev1nl119 News; Ttd J1mn, T,... Rf'!llalff. ••t W_.. ~IH f"MM: WlnMr -CUff 0110, Los A'ltln flmn; H-••11~ ACh!IVtmtn! -f~'r1'l..0T~Clolk1Y. T .... R~lileri LM Pl'(M, DAI· ••t S"°"' M..,,. S ..... Wlnntt -Glflln Wlllhr, DAILY PILOT · Horwlrlbl-t Acll\tvemtnl -Jotl Sdlw1n , OAILY PILOl1 Carl S.wy1r. Tiit R'11l11-tr. •nt Si-rh 1'•""'91 Winner -P1trk k McNulty, Or11•119 Counfv l!l111lr1ted; Honrir1lll1 AClllfYlmtnt -Jot! $cll-rJ, DAILY PILOl1 Dorl1 Wilker, J.tn ''"""'" 1u,..Po11. Bnt Splrh PlllM: Winner -P11rlck O'oonntll. DAILY PILOT; Honor1bl1 Adlllvlme111-H1I khull Ind Vinti 5treano, Lal ..__I• Tlrnll. l nl Str1• ef $Mlitt1 Winner -.... , Vln1e.1, DA•· l Y PILOT .i. H-rtble A.Chlevemtnl -Howard 3M IYt •nd 1.>1vkl Shtw, LOI A.nplos r 1 .... 1. ••t lffi.t ef Pllolos: WIMff -Lttt'f A.ncl..wn, The R"9l1ler; Honorable AchleWmt!I! -M1iln1 Rnm1 and Vinet Strttno, Lo1 Ange1n Tllnft. •nt SMrr .... ,. .... ~ c ..... •IM1'9tl ..... ,, ... Phtlfltr•Piltr: Winn« -Art Vlnwl. OAILY P ILOT: Honor1lllt A.d'!ltwmenl -Pt!rlck O'l)Onntll, DAIL y P'ILOT.i._ l1t1 Mor111n. LOI Arqlln Tlmn1 Ol1M R"4. ...... """ Coval¥ e ..... ing NIWI. IHI F .. tvrw Pllott: Winner -Jttll MHltr, Tne ltl'"l!llfff( H<lmr•lllt ,fr,cnltvt....,,t -P1trldt o •Oor>-"'11. DAI Y PILOT; T.rrv COYlll1, DAILY PILOT. l •l 11111 lffws P'Mtt: Wll'IMI' -0oua eoi.men, L• H•br• oauv Sltr Pf1)9rna; Ho1oor1bfl Atllln,. .....,,, -C!lf 0110. Los ~In Tlmt1; Rkhtrd l(Ollh!tr, OAILY l"ILOT. Int "..,. .. ,.,. ..... Uy.wt: w1,..... -Collftft McClo$k1v, The Rt91ilt'1 Honor1lll1 Aclllewmtnl - ' Ill H11 .. 11, ~ Bff<:h lndepen0tn1. Prn .. tltfllrlm: Judy Hurst, DAILY PILOT. 1 .. 1 NIWSPllPfl' l rlgftti Winner -Ari Vfnltl, D,fr,I· Ly PILOT I HOllOrllllt Atlllevtmtnl -Oline Rfltd, Or1r1111 Coontv Ewnl119 Nfws. lttt l"utun IM'l': Wlnnff -Davkl Shtw, Los Angela TllNll H-r•ltll Adl ...... mtnl -Howtrd SHIW, Lot .ln;•let Tltne11 JttOmt Collln1, DAILY PILOT. ... , C"-1 WI--Biil Pwc1H, LftUM htcll Ntws-Polti Honor~lt Ad'llt Y-1 -Llrrv LIM, F1tlffton Mews-r rJount; Jltl"OIJHI CoHln1 Ind "'" •nt M-. l"Pl'ltrw: WllWlff -tn. lttt P191y Dlllt'f, Tiit Retl1ter; Hot10r1ll!t Achlt......,.,,1-Doft ~II'.Z't. Lot Anoeln Tlmt11 Tom For!l.lnf, DAIL y Int ...... St.ry CNol undll' dudllM PrH,U•tl: Wlnn.r -Davkl Slltw, Los A1!911tt T!mtt• Honor1blt Atfllewmtnl -tom 11rl1y, DAILY El Rancho has the hottest price in town! •ILOT1 Jttk lloenntr Ind Dan Smit~. L°' Angele. !l"'tl, IHI N1-. 51tfy (undt• dttdllM prenurel: WlnM• -Don Smhh, LOI AnttlPI Tlmn. Hono .. 1111 Achl1 .. mtnl -VI S"'lth Incl J10; 811tttner, Los Angelti TllNI. SPl:CIAL AWAltOS: IQf ,..,.1,uc11y RelttM: Wl-• -Trum1n M~n. ... ulontlla1 H_..tlllt Mtnlion -1111 lilftd. City ol H\mllngton &Nell: lr11m1n MYff>, Aul-Ila.. •••• Mlodlal ,....,, w1 ....... Joy c-., Or•noe Couni, llh11rr1.m, ~-rlltle AchlW.mtnl -Do'! Smith. Lo. Arl!ltltt Tlm.i Allee 8tn.lns, Tiit Re9111'tr. lnt A1rwt,.ct lt.ry: Wlnntr' -°'°'XI Colt"''"' Lt Ha1>r1 O.H, Stir Progrnt; H_,.1ll!f_ -":lll~~nt -Amw Ltlllvlert, Los All!lt1ft Tlmeo; ltttc Rtl'lllarll~. AMhelm l ullt tln. Int SMrv tn Ltw tr Admlnltlrttlon et J111tkt: Winner -O.vl4 SN"' LO$ Ange!n Tl"'"' Honorallle Adlltwmtnt -lroo G1t11my, L°'i .<.11111!11 Tllflff; VI $mill>, Lot Angtln Times. Int S!lry In l111trt1lnmtnl: WlnMr -Tt'd Jtmu, Tht R~llllr; Honor•blt Achltvement -Bf!· It RtlnllerlHn, A"'htlm 8ulltlln; M••ll• Orlstotl, Loi Angt ln TllNI. •• , Story Ill l'lrt PttYlfll .. 11: WIMer -Gaoro• Cornr~. TM lil'll11tr; Honor1lllt A.chltYlfntflt -f~~~m.. Thi 'l!bt.r; Lltl Morg1n, LO$ Anlltln In! s...., Ill UrNn All1lu : W!nl'lfr -Howard SMlye, Los Anoele1 Tlmeo; H-•~ Achl~tment -0on Smllll l!'ld OevlO 5.hfw, L<11 Angt!H Tlmt1. Int Sttry "" w .. ,.,~ llt•ll• .. : Winner -Tom Blrlrf, DAILY l'ILOT; Honor~lll1 Ac~lt-nt - P1trkto: O'Qo.,ntll, DAILY PILOT1 Ann LIRlvlt re, Lot Angeln l imn. 1 .. 1 f:dvc1t .. 11 Sltrv: Wlnntr -Ste~e Emmon•. Loi A!lfflei Tlmn/ 1-tonorablt Afhl~""'"' -Allee ff~r:'· Tht RIV 1"1'1 Dtvld !lhaw, LO• Anotln ... , Artl~• 0..11"1 •1111 L•w ERIW'temtnt: w1 ... ner -J•rome Collln5, DAILY PILOT; Hono11bl• AtMtwmen! -Davkl Sitt• tnd Sl1v1 Emmont. Lo• A~elt1 11,.,..., Prnkltnt~ Cu• It M•l V1lu1llle ,,.., Clwb Mtmlltr It "" Yelri Dou9 Coltm1n, LI Htllrt OellY s11r Pr1111resi. Sit, Olm!•• Mt-111 MIHltlllttl: Boll ~!v~. Ortnot CO<Hll'I' Ell\tw, Long Btlt~ lndeii.hCltn!, P•HI-Ttleottm. C111tnt J\ld9n1 Vtllt'f' It !ht $11'! Cl'>f!pltr, Sigrnt Otlr1 Clll. Photnl•, .-,,.1, Gern1an Support For Troop s Eyed BONN (UPI ) -OiancelJor Willy Brandt, during his vis il to Washington in ApriJ, will discuss with President Nixon the possibility of West Gennany helping rinanclally to support U.S. troops sla· tioned on its soil. This was disclosed today by political sources following a four-day meeting or American and German ofliclals who discussed the matter. Brandt Is expeded to be in \Vashington for talks with Nixon and other officials April 7 and 8 and may speak to the Senate Foreign Relations COmmittee April 9. Mrs. Carole Hanson, of 24112 Birdrock Drive, and her companions will fly to Tokyo Tuesday on the last leg of a globe- girdltng trip to seek aid in determining the fate of their men. They wlll visit with Japanese Prime r..tinls1er E\saku Sato before returning to the Southland without the success they had hoped for following talks with workl leaders, including the Pope. Mrs. Hanson, wife of Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, who was shot down during a helicopter medical evacua· lion mission June 3, 1967, said she and the others were heartened by the hospital visit. Civilia n children were among those beln~ treated. "The American people have a lot. to be proud of for what's going on here," said r..trs. Patricia Hardy of ·Covlna. In Saigon Sunday, the wtvei had a three-hour meeting with Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. Robert Dornan. a Los A n g e J e s television personality traveling with lhe wives, said their meeting with Abrams Sunday was "about their families and the eircumstances surrounding bow their husbands were lost." The women have been on an around· the-world trip to dramatize their desire for more information on U.S. mililary men being held prisoner by Hanoi authorities. Previoos stops included Bucharest, Cairo. Vatican City, and New Deihl. The women flew to Saigon from Vientiane, Laos, where they sought unsucxessfully to galn lnformalion from the North Viel· namese embassy. The other women are Connie Roosevelt •l estle, and Mary Ann Mearns ol Los Angeles. Lt. Col. Roosevelt Host.le has been missing since July 6, 1966, LI. Col. Arthur Mearns since Nov. 11, 1966, Capt. J ack Hardy sintt Oct. 12, 1967 and Capt. Stephen Hanson since June 3, 1967. The women plan to ny to Tokyo Tues- day to talk with the wife of Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, then return to the United States. introducing El Rancho 's father. ' Cooper admitted that his client bad i~ deed used mar!jujlll8 in the past tiut he told Judge Speir.J that young Leary bad not violated drug laws for 1be past eight months. Cooper's suggestion last Friday that young Leary might be meoWly unfit to plead provoked an an.yy scene between the attorney and Leary's parents. Dr. Leary today cloaely followed th& exchanges in the cafeteria and the courtroom and appeared to be determin- ed that hill son would face trial CID the same status as bis parents. The Leary trial may create problem• In its early stages if the LSD cultist pa through with a jury aelec:tion proceu be devised today. He told newsmen he would infer !hat jurors be limited to tboee born under the sign of Virao. ''They are," be said, "'creatures of love and llll jurors lhould be born under that sign. It's ooJy fair!' Leary, a keen dabbler in astrology, WIS then made aware of the fact that Chtt [ Deputy D~trlct Attorney James Eurlp~ v.·ho will likely carry the proeecution cho~ in the trial, wes himself born under the sign of Virgo. "Wby, that's just beautlful.'' uid Leary, obviously taken aback. ''That's just beautiful. , ." 20,000 Shidents Riot in Manila MANILA (UPIJ -Twenty lhouland students rioted today in a demomtration demanding new government funds for education. The anger turned on President Fertiinana E. Marcos and aome ltUdents hurled rocks, wooden staves and bottles at MarCOB and his wife, The Marcoses escaj>ed injury 8Ilhough a bottle shattered near Mrs. Marcos. At' least one presidentlal bodyguard was: cut when securitymen formed human shie1dl ~ to protect the Marcos from the missiles. • The Philippine News Service reported · 100 peisons Injured, including 2 0 policemen, in an bour·long batUe near the enlrante to Congress. Police said at ieut 25 persons were arrested ln the f 1r1 t demonstrations directed against Marcos. The one and only original J'elt-o at this unbelievably tow price! Rerular 3 ounce ))ackageg ••• and, of counie, 7ou may choose your favorite varieties! Offer your family shimmering colorful aaladl and deaaerta •• , often! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Exclusively for super-~hoppers l ••• the perfect way to keep your El Rancho recipes for ready reference! Complete Fruit Cocktail ................. 4 ··· s1 Grapefruit .............................. 29t Del Monte ••• for Jell-o dessert.. ••• No. 303 can I Bordo aections ••• for Jeil-o 1alada ••• No. 303 canl Stew ,Beef ...... ~!.~~~ ........... 98~ Everybody t&Iks about lean stew beef, but El Rancho baa it! Com! in and aee for yourself, there ia a difference! Beef Rouladen ........................ u. 1.29 Get cooking lnatruct.iolll at our meat counter! At the Delica.tt11en Cooked Ham ..... ·-················· Ste Zwan ••• imported I Lean 1lice1 ln • oz. pkf. Beef Braceioli ......................... LI. 1.29 Bo an lt&llan cook with our lnatractioDA 1 Produu S~ ••• Joo lb. Bananas ................................... 1 O~ Central Amerio&'• finl!l!I .•• irrut In lell-ol with 12 category ' dividers ••• and El Rancho's famous Roa.st ch Art! Choice of four modern decorator colors, .• lifetime hinge! Get yours now! Prictl in t/ftct 1'!011.1 Tuu ., lVtd., Ja.n. !6, t7, 18. No 1u.ltf to d«zkrl. ARCADIA: SullRI Ind Hlmlililaft Dr. (D RallCl!o Clalll! PASADENA: l20 West Colondo BIW. .SOUTH PASADENA: f~mont ond·Huntin~on Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACHl """".ind Alzonqufn (Bolrmli C.nl") "f.WPOIT BUCH: 2721 llowpo!t Sitd. Ind 2555 ·r.stblutt Dr. (Eastllllfl vm1111 CoNr) 1 • Thalidomide Firm Off er·s-$27 Million (c..tlM n fllll Dtllr Plllt Shoftl ALSDORF, Gemuony CAP) -The West German productt of thalidomide today offered an out-of-court 1eUlement of $27 .S mlllloll !Or children allegedly <rippled by Ibo c1ru1. The pharmaceutlcal company, Chemie GrutMntbal of Stolberg, made the offer ln an avowed eUoct lo end a marathon trial of seven put and present company officiala ind aclentlsts and to avert lenilhy civil COUr\ bw1np OD pending dam&&•· 11111& The ---ill idatemtnt u the trial, which began ill May 1968, wenl into its 199UI aes&ion at a rented dance hall ln this small mining town oulslde of Aachen. "1be ftrm of °'6mle Gruenenthal Gmbb ls prepared to me.ke 100 mllllo.o maria ($3'1.l mlllion)..-available to the congenitally malformed childttp. "Th• ooly Jl"C"lldition 11 lhat all furth- er risks for the firm and the dependa.nb will thereby are eiclllded," the atate- ment aald. The oiler, dlttct<d at the 400 eoplaln- lllfs In the case aod more lhen l,000 poulble da.Qlage claimant., comaponded to uno!llclal, pretrial estlmai.t of dama.te clalma: being held In abeyance pondlnl the out<:ome of the trial. Tbe possibility of ending the trial tbroogb an ~-court cub selllemenl 11nt -• to llghl last April when defense attorneys dlaclosed they 11e negoUaUng wilh copJalnUffa. This would be posaible undu Germon law U the prosecutor agrees. lv•noell•t Billy Gr•h•m movtd Into the British golJ world with a message &aying anybody who plays coll the right way by the rules can't mlH being godly. Dr. Gra· ham'& organization distributed a •pecial pamphlet to Golf Weekly, Golf Illustrated, Golf World and Golf Monthly for free inclusion In their January issues. It was in fact a sermon based on stance, grip, hitting the ball from the W,.lde out, keeping your eye on the ball and follow through. He said these five rules, whJcb professionals drone at amateurs on practice tees throughout the world, would tum any dedicated golfer into a dedi- cated God-fearing and God-loving Chrl!tian. If followed, be added: ''You can tune into God and you will come to know the greatest pro of all time, Jesus Chrisl" Death Jus1 a Slip Away 2-year-old Boy-Rescued From Well Slinft • Ntil Armstrong, first man to tDClk ox tM moon, signs autographs f o r fellow stu&nt.3 at use after rtceio- ing 11 master's degree in aerospace engineering. Armstrong, on hand for a. building dtdicati.Oti. gave a-~cture earlier" in the day M finUh~ the aca- dtmic rtquirelnf!nts fo r-th.t degree. The 0$tTonout was nea:rly fini&htd with dtgrtt wark in 1960 when ht left to begin work on the moon pro- gram. • E. B. White,. author of the chil- dren's books "Charlotte's Web" and "stuart LitUe," has been nam- ed winner of the 1970 Laura Ingalls Wilder award. The award is pre- 1ented. every five years to an au- thor or illustrator who has made "a substantial and lastin~ contri- bution to literature for children." • MUk aJ it comes from the eow may be too ordinary in tht 1910,, a Briti.sh government Tt- porl suggested.. The Teport &aid tM daiTtl i'ndW"try &hould con-- rider flavorlng mUk with TUm., wh.Uky and various jrujfl to boo.st salt•. ••••• Responding to a call that smok_e wu pouring from tl!e-J"OOI . vent ol an apartment ax-carrying fire- fighters banged on the Houston apartment door to evacuate t h e Inhabitant.. The blushing young lady who peeked from behind the door assured them she was only taking a steam bath. - • MIAMI (UPI) -The lw'-streaked lace of the tiny !.yeaN>ld boy' contorted with fear, was barely visible near the bottom of a 13-foot deep irrigaUon weU shafl "I want out. daddy, I want out," screamed John Reynolds 111. For seven excruclating houn Saturday nlgbt, while rescue teams rorked fever· ishJy with drUIJ 'aod bare, bloody hand!, John was trapped in the narrow shaft. his SbOuldeni wedged agaillit the wal!ll, his feet dangling in cold, murky water. John, his father, his mother and his sister Laura Jane, f, bad vetltured to a tomato field in suburban Miama that ad· vertiaes "pick all you want for 10 mits I pound.11 Suddenly John ac:rwned and disap- peared. for the nut &even hours, death wu just a slip away. Reynolds, a 32-year-old 1tock broker Wd his wife Ruth was the flrlt to hear the boy's !Creams. "She looked down tbe hole and ahe coold see him," Reynolds said. ''Hls head was up and be wu crjiag." Bombed Dally Re)'DOld1, a big man with thick horn- rimmed gla115es, bolted to a house on tJie edge ol the field and called the Dade Counly Sberifra Office. Within an hour 50 men were at lhe scene with digging equipment, oxygen compressors and air hammers. "The walls of the well were llick and we v.·ere afraid he would move around and slide lnlo the water," Reynold& said. "Ruth and I kept trying to calm him." "0on't worry, honey, they'll gef you out," Mrs. Reynolds called. "l'm tired." he answered. "I f(!u helpless," Reynolds lllid. "I could see his race and he kept crying. 'I want out, daddy, I want out.• The first two hours were bell. then It dragged on to three, four and five and more.!' The narrow shaft made It impossible for· rescuers to climb down to John or even get a rope around him. The Florida Power & Light Company brought in a JO.inch auger and began drilling a paral· lei hole 18 inches away . The plan was to dtlve bars under Ute boy to keep him from dropping into the Guerril"La Supply Lines Hit by Waves of B52s SAIGON CUP!) -The U.S. command kept up 113 ahnost dally bombing of guer· rllla supply lines in the A Shau Valley to- Thieu Says Viets Will Figh~ Alone But Asks Arms SAIGON (UPI) -~ident Nguyen Van Thieu said tonight South Vietnam is "''illing to fight communism withoul U.S. troops but thal the free world must pro- vide the ~ary artT\!'l. Thieu said I! the Commwlists fall in Vietnam they also will fail in 9(.her part.a of the world If the free world underlltands the problems and ~evelop an efficlen1- policy Jo deal wlih communlm. He said such e!flcieDt policies m u 11 t originate from the co~ience of the tree people who do not think that other peoples' democraUc freedom has nothing to do with their own. Thieu spoke to an inaµgural banquet of the Asaodalion of Vietnamese Newspaper Editors and members of the diplomatic corps including U.S. Am bas s ado r Ellsworth Bunker. "I l!!ay !hat the people or Vietnam will take upon tltemselves all the sacrifices in human lives and they will make every socio economic effort within the reach. of a small counlry "ravaged by war for over 20 years, but the free world tpusl help us: it must help us diligenUy," 11lleu said. "It must help us sincerely. ll must pr();" vide us wlth all warfare equipment so then we will be able to defeat tbe Com- muni!t aggregsora." day, sendmg two waves of B5% bombers after suspeclecl truck hideouts and storage warehouses. tifilitary spokesmen said lhe eight.- engine stratofoi1.resses , in waves of five, dropped at least 180 toni of bombs onto the \·alley floor that rum parallel to the. Laoti&n border three nu1es away. The valley is f.he maia .eitteyway.for the HG Chi 1'1l!Vt trail into South VJetnam from Laos, feeding supplies to North Vietnamese troops all the way to the coastal plains around Hue and Da Nang. U.S. Air Force divebombers and Army helicopter gunships attacked. North Viet· namese trucks and supplf stations 1n the valley SwMiay and the pilots reported kill· ing 14 Communist soldier~. Despite such signs U~al guerrillas ap- ParP.n.Uy -are-mustering fer a Tet-type oJ· fensive jn Febr4M)'. U.S. military of- ficials 1a.id Loda)" the Viet Cong and NorUt Vietnamese are in no pos.ition for heavy battling. The 85l bomber slrikes are designed to prevent the Viet C.Ona: or North Viet· namese from massing for large-scale al· lacks. Besides the A Shau Valley stri kes, seven waves oI the bombers hit along the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon during the nighl. "\Ye expect to se:e an increase in enemy offens:ive activity but lhe current patittn Of enemy. actioTis makl'lll it clear that he wants to avoid attacks that might result in large numbers of casualUes," one U.S. offic ial said. . "They can't sustain mass ground at· tacks any more," said another, predicting more guerrilla emph asis on terror~· i;tyle hit-and-run attacks . Travel Ill East Dangerous Rain, Snow, Drizzle Sti,11 Plague Atlantic Coast Ccllfol'lll• SOUTMEllN CALIFO«N1A -"!' or ,_ (IW!h ~tt ...... MrlY Meold.ty etfWW'IM ft!~ ~ ""'°"6W. tt.111 ... llffh delJ* ~ fllltof •111111 t\19!1dfy -.f .. ,... ..... Mw (~ ""'""" cNrt.....,,.,_.,.1~~-.1 fM .. drlai.. w,"""'" """" ""tfld ,,.... Mone!.., •lld • nrti. ,,..,,.,.,. '"""""' """"'°" Tw.o:t111. LC4 ANGELES Allf.A -low (ICIOJd• • ..., llctl '" "'°"9Y _l,,. ~hW-•lft-ll'IC- 1.,. doudl MC!lldorY flltM 111d "Tl*CleY """' lillCll (lr!lr* ti f'-9 "Tu.MY. ~ ,.,.._ a . Mltll Mofldily llMt ,,. JlllOtNT <.OtilCl,..,-IOH TO ME:)OCAN BOltDl"llt -Lltflt ~ winott nttM ""' -"" ,,_. """"'"" -.11y w.twtr ... ,. tllllh In .,,.,_. ~ IN 1"11ttdfY. i.-dol.ld• '"" ~ .. ~ '"°"''"' ti.com• ... ........v la .n-. COn""""•blt claud- 1-M4lldiV ftltht ft TllM•V wlf!I 9-' ~ Nat n1t1't ftfrl"'ttur. -. UTl:a.Ml!: $0UfHf"llN NIJVAOA -~ ,.,.. ffnwtl ~ wtth Varf• .... Miit! dluilh """'_,,,. ,,,...,.., o..r..• ...,. )S le & .itohl"' wt'"'" ,,,. d9.... """' MMOt'Y '2 flt n. COA$TAL AMO IN ll!"llM!DIA.fl Couta1 Mery t~ """""1141 todtl' l lphl .,.,,,.,. OOUlft Mliltt t ild "'°"'l"I hal.H"\ "°""''"' w."'1Y I ti, 1' ~llO+lo "' .,,...,...,.. fOlfty •lld ~ ....... ""' '°"'"' Ill. c.-t1t ~ , ........... » ta "'" llll•flll ""'"'•""" ~-""" JO '-1o. Wtttf i-1111 .. SI. IJ.S. Summar11 .ld'o'VM -"""'" ~ ltlfl ""'111· HI~ ll\llf1'tr Of !lit tOllfllr"\I tod•'I" WllPI -... treN.,,,. drlatl tfOCI N iii. "Tr.""9n _,,_._ -Ill llfft(I ""'" tll 1111 N-l.111Llftd betWM1 9f '-"t,._ M .,,....... QlllCIH'-. U• to lh"9 l~Of.,_hU -~lflf N-H~I .. tl'lf V-1 Clutl"9 • ll•·llouf "'"'"· , Albt/111-• A"<.lmrl" Atltnle Btl<t•slle!d 9itmardl . .... ''"'" ••~Ill• C~lc•IO Clndnft.llT .,.._ Dll fo\oj<oQ °''""' F1lrblnltl r:orl Wotth ·-~~IM11 ....... t.11•!t• Ct1y L•• V~• l~ ..... ,,,_ Mltml Nt111,...fi'C'l1' N.-.Orl"~ Ni!w Yet1! N~tto .. !t i t. o.icl111d Ollltlhom• ClfY """"' '"''"' *"'" P~to lltll&la -· 1"1Ht"""11h M!tll Lew ,.rtt . 6l 11 It 1P .n1 It,) ,, .~ ~ .. JS :• .1!'6 4 • "' J I 1) .1'0 . .. .1' J I (It M M ~' '~ jl 14 .If lJ ·"' ' ·1' " " ,. . ,, n .01 A1 l'fl .0, " " " . ~, ~' " " 11 '' ·'" It 67 .OJ J1 J) Jl1 •• ll ... .. . . " .. .. "' water and then dil into the well. A metal casing was sunk Into the well to keep the waifs from collapsing and a Cout Guard helicopter flew in two pumps to feed ox- ygen down the shaft. By a p.m., Bill Team, at 5..feet.-4 U1e sheriff department's "littfest cop," had drilled a small bole lnlo the well abaft and could reach in and touch the boy. "We saw him brealhlng and h111 fingen moving and we knew he had it made," Ttiim 53id. An hour later Team had llnished chls- ellni a bole through the rock large enough to reach in and snatch John to safety. "Hey there, tiger, you look great," Rey· nold! said a11 the boy wa11 banded up out of the hole and into a waiting ambulance. He was dirty, bruised and screaming in friglit, bul not seriously Injured. After an overnight stay In Baptiil Hoa.- P.ita11 where doctors made some J·rays and checked for posaible pneumonia, young John wa1 back at borne Sunday, playing with a toy train and hi.a dog Snickles and posing merrily for picturea. Romney Denies Rumor He'll Seek Seat in Senate WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -George Romney aaid t.oday he bas no plana to run for the Senate in Michigan but be decJin.. ed to close the door on the poulbllity ht might leave President Nixon's cabinet. Romney, former Michigan gavemor who ia 11eeretary of the Department of Houslna: and Urban Development, told a news conference he hopes M..)chjgan Republican leaden: can unite behind a consensus candidate to try and unseat DemocraUc Sen. Philip A. Hart next fall. ~le said neither he nor his wife Lenore, also mentioned as a pos!ible candidate, would make any effort t.o get the nomina- tion. Asked l! this meant he wu closing the door to a raCf:, he would not elaborate. "T already have a rare opportunity to serve P.1ichigan and the nation" as HUD M!Cretary, Romney said. "The President has indiroted to me that as far as be ls copcerned, he would like to see me re- main in the cabioeL" Ile declared : "l have no plans to run. I atn oe<:upied with programs that J think 9 re of tremendoll5 national importaoce and state importance, and consequeutly I mean e1aclly what I u.y. I am hopeful that they can unite behind 110meone else." Romney said "no effort is going to be made by me or anyone else to get this for me or her (Mrs, Romney,)" Nigeria Blasts Britisl1 Debate On Biafra Aid LAGOS (UPT) -N1gena denournd Britain today for "'med dling in our ln· ternal affairs" and sajd the Ho\lse of Commons debate on Biafran relief opera- tions was an afrronl to Nigerian sovereignty. The angry commentary broadcast by Ute ~Ocial Lagoe radio was in sharp con- tmt to I.be words tt praise extended last Week-fo" the Soviet Union, Ntgerla'a.other major wartime arms suppl ier. The broadcast came as an international team of military ob.w'vers said it plan- nned to relum KJOn to former Blafran ter· ritory . to investigate al.legations of atrocities comm itted by Nigerian troops. The Lagos radio co nunentary referred to an einergency debate today in the House of Commons. The d e b a t e technically rollC."erned Britain 's role in relief operations but was prompl.ed by news 'f'eJlOfts of thousands of starving refugees and troop brutality. "\Ve think it is about bme some members of the British Parliament lhould be made lo understand they ha,1e neither the moral nor political right to te.11 us what to do, or eipect us first to' get their permission before v.·e blow our noses," Lagoa radio said. "We ha ve had enough meddling by the British Parliament in our internal affa.tn:. "1e hitve now crushed Ojukwu'1 rebellion and the British Parliament can now no longer ,hold any debates on whether BP.- lain ghoulct continue to supply us with arms." YAuivf -LOCAi fot ffld ll!W ~ •wfY ,_....y "'°""'"' '**"IN _., .,..... ~'"'· lllV'Mtll'li dtuf• MMtdtlY 111thl end TueMHY wtlh Ioctl Su•, Moo•, '.l'llk• ....... ... ($Id ,..,, ••• '"°"'"" lflltl m. 5ovtt1 A11tfl!lc ltti. brlMl111 ~1 ..... """ltlvoldwt~ .... Portl111d ltt-1d City "" l luff " .. . " " .. ,, ,, ,, -" " "' ., " IJuhcek in I stanbul '" ..... *1Dlt· ~""" """ .. le ,.,_ $/"""' ""'""" MOflM• wtrll lllJM .. ~ ... MQUN"TAIN AllllAI -Mo.Pf'¥ fill> wftft WM~ .. MelldllY. WI~ "' ~. lllCl'M•llW <IMl ll'oclnOsY fl!91'11 Mid T"'9dly wtlfl frot 11'111 dPit-llt ...,. c:Mlttt .... ,,......,, 5ftOnd llM • • • J U 11.111. OA TUl.10.t.Y .-11-11 ~ . 11•00•"'· '' "'"' '°"'"" j » '·"'· '' &econo 1t'9ft 11 •f •""· '·' tr-.cl law I 4f '·"' & • SVOI lfha6.M 1.M. Nh J,11 J.lt'I. MN!! .... t;• ~ .... t :Oll.l'R. 11•111 ..... AllllftUhW '*" .... llOf1h ' Ptoelrle f8tlf 111~ ~ftltd IW N,.,.. wlNh.. Olllf' W to ti "'"" -"°"'" "~ "" lltnoo. °" . dur'tilf "'t M rf'Y fne"l'll!ll' ilouft Slf""" ftln .,.....,fleif ev« l"t'11 ol ff'I ""''°"' lrttrlor •nd M)IJlll¥i6t, Seo.lltlotm Ctllfemtt JIM _,. ~ -•• "" c:out. ·-kt••-le "" '-"'"• (rty 14,. Dleoo $t" r rentl1co -lllt $00t-1 ... '""""' Wtlhl"'ton v " ... , ,, ,. p . .. . ~ " . • • " lS1ANBl1L (AP) -Alesander Dubcek. deposed Communist I e a d t r ot 1(1 Cz:eclloslo\·aki11, arri\'ed by air Sunday en -" route to his new pos4 a.a ambassador at Ankara. Tho .... ddondlllls .... charled In • ~Indictment with oegllgeot maiial•QJbter, tnnlcUng bodily injury and vlolallng federal drug law• through the development of the sleep Inducing drui and Ill sale from 1957 through ll6L The clnlg haa been blamed for the con- 1enu.i maiming of aboul !,100 lnlaols In 20 coontrles from All!lrla to the Phlllp- plnes whooe molhen tool< thalidomide d\ll'lni the early staies ol pregnancy_ Some of the children died aoon after Happy Ni.xo11s birth. the ...-utloo haa dwlO<I. The moot dw'lctertlllc ~ attribui.d to thalidomide ate mi.tq Umbe: and ears. · "' The CUJT011t trial haa taken ,.,Uclo ',or 2,Ul of aucb c:!illdron, mo 11· of lhlm Guman. ' , A nWllber of ~ componle., In· eluding lllole lit Eoilaod aiid-Swedea. already have qroed to ~ chlldren allegedly crippled by the 'c!iqi, which pJnod wide popuiaril1 ~iol Its llOlltollc, aleeJ>lnduclng properlJ& - UPI TtlWllNI A beaming President and Mrs. Nixon arnve !or white lie ball in their honor Sunday night at the Anderson House. Washington. The affalt was sponsored by prominent Republican fun<l raisers. Nixon Promise to Suppo11 Israel 'Disappoints' Cairo By United Presa hlternati(lllal Israeli warplanes raided Egyptian military ,installations along the Suez:; Canal for more than an boar today In a continuation of heavy weekend battling iD the ~ddle Efa&t. President Nixon's pledge of. sup)liOl't ·for Tsrael brought the expected reaction from Tel Aviv and Cairo -Israeli sources called it "encouraging," Caira deplored it as "'disappointing." Spokesmen for the Israeli military command said Israeli warplanes began their atirke along the central. sector of Lhe canal at 10 :~ a.m., hitting army camps, mortar pogitloos and antiaircraft batteries. All the planes returned safely, cutting off the assault at 11:30 a.m., the Israeli spokesmen said. Nixon told a group of Jewish leaders in Washington Sunday the United State1 will provide more military hardware to Israel if that is what is required to "defend the >a!ety ol (ils) people." His remarks wtre interpre~d as an at. tempt to calm fears Washington l"'5 abandonlng Iarael In favor of what tile President earlier called hJs new ."'~en:- handed" Middle Ell!t policy. , An EgypUsn official said thf !la~ment was ''trt unexpec!:ecl. N~vertheJess. "U, 1" disappointing al a time whe.n we h~ relations between Egypt and the Unlled Slates might begin to Improve." "The latest Nixon statement will .pro- bably send relations into a deep freez:;e again, at least !or the time being", • Western diplomat said. The5e° comments followed a wee.tend that saw Israeli planes attack what Tel Aviv said was an Egyptian troop ship Jn the Red Sea ~ force it to run a~$1, wounding sit men aboard. . Egypt denied the ship was ·carryhig troops and said it was the f~i&hter Shadwan, sailing 30 miles southwest of Shad:wan Jsland. captured and then r~!lzl· quished last week by Israeli comm.anms. Wolf son Leaves Prison; Launches Reform Drive PENSACOLA, Fie. ( U P I) Millionaire ftnancler Louie E. WoUson, vowing to ~ a cruaader for a "completely revamped" penal gyotem, left a federal honor Jrbon today after serving nine months. - Good behavior by Wolison ohortened the one-year eentenoe be received in April ~. 1969, for selling 1111ttglstered stock in a Florida firm he controlled. Wolfson, in. a telegram pun>ortedly sent through bis son to UPI In New York, said be would bold a news conference in Jacksonville, Fla. Millionaire Seeks NY Post NEW YORK (UPI) -Milllooaln! Jn. dustrlatist Howard G. Samuels, who ran for lieutenant governor four yean ago. ~ced today he wouJd setk the Democratic nomlnation for governor I.his year. Samuels, undersecretary of commerce and bead of thfl Small Buslneu Administration in the last years of the Johnson admlnJstr1Uon, was the second Democrat to formally enter the race to oppose three-term Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller . William Vand~n Heuvrl. a WaJJ St~t lawyer. former aide to Sen. Robert F, Kennf'dy, declared his candidacy earlier. Nassau County e.xecuUve Eugene H • Nickerson also 11 expected to, seek the nomination and other J>O§ible candida tf"l!I Include former U.S. Ally. Robtrt r..t. ~lorgtnthBu and Stephen E. Smith. brother-in·law and key c 1 m p 111 n stralegill to Ille Keone<!yl. •·. • .t am convinced that out' ptnal system must be completely revamped because our nation"• crime rate · ti in- creasing at 11ucb a pace that every American family could havt: a memher either tilled or mahned within the nert 10 years," he A.Id. ''The American people are -entitled fn know of the inequities eli!ltent tn our - disgraceful penal system .• .if justice · breaks down anywhere, it begins lo break down everyv.-here... ·• . Still facing Wolfaon, a f<ihner · p~ fetSional boxer and Uni versity or GtOrgia, football player, is an llJ..month term giv"en - him op a second conviction for con11plring · to obstruct justice aod filing "false repo"rts · with the Securities and Exchan1e Corn- miss.Ion in connection with stock transac- tions. The second conviction i3: under aP. peal, \VoUson. "·ho v.·1U be 58 yean old \\'ednesday, was known t.o '!l.Js fellow in-. matea as "Mr. W." Prisoners Often sought businesa advice from Wotf11&n, . who bad an estimated income ol n million a year befo~ he was imprboned. Tbe, 150 priooners at the minimum security camp at Eglin Air Force Base. do manual labor In Eglln's wtldllf~ presuvr. There ire no fences or ban 1l the pri>on. Spanish Nun Saint ROME !AP) -Pope Paul VI pro. claLtned Mari• Dolort1 Torres Acosta a Spanish nun who died 83 years ago. h •· - saint ol thc Rom·an Catholic Cburch Sun- day. The ct'remony look place ~fo~ 8,000 - J'frsonJ in St. Peter'11 Bas1Uca. Tbe aamt · · lounded the ~lstu1 Smlaoll of Mary · nunlnl or<lu. I I I 'I -.. . .. ,. .......... .... -. • • Volunteers A ssume Historic Roles • SY BARBARA DUARTE Of ttll t11Ur POlf •tiff F.or Mrs. Karla Allen , who finds herself sharing the casting director's chair for the 1970 Festival of Arts, life is a people puzzle. The gracious director has spent 10 years backstage at the festival working yarious departments because she "likes p_eople and likes to ke!;!E_ moving.'.' With experience in wigs under Bert Petiey's direction, supervision of men!s makeup under Dorothy Brookbank and six years experience in casting, Mrs. Allen and June Hutter will co-shoulder the task of laking 400 to 500 volunteers and matching them as closely as possible to charac- ters in producer Don Willirunson's "Command Performance." LOVE OF ART A basic love of art as 'veil as of people may be a reason the ne\V director enjoys her tennre backstage. A visitor to every major art gallery h1 this country and Europe as \Veil as-having enjoyed opera in many coun- tries, she ildmits to creating an occasional glass or tin cutting or arranging llo\vers, but no painting. Born in tile West 'German seaport of Kiel, Mrs. Allen completed her schooling in Europ.e \vith a degree in business administration. Still speak- ing with a decided European accent after having spent many years in Ute United States with her late husband who was a former Hollywood rest- auranleur and IQler operated a hotel in Laguna Beach, she admits to hav- ing taken o~y two years of English. And, she adds with a twinkle in her eye. her teaching leaned heavily to strict elocution \vilh "Pussycat, pussycat, where have you beeeeen ..... delivered in a decided British manner, CASTS AND FILES Already hard at 'vork with cast busines s. she has been busy the past several months making a cross~card filing sys tem of some 3,000 Pageant of the Masters painti ngs and painters with Mrs. flutter and the producer's wife, Jo \Villiamso n. Perhaps the true launching of official duties will get underway next Saturday, Jan. 31. at 7 p.m. when volunteers arrive !or a casting get- together for the 35tb annual Pageant of the Masters. • "It's marvelous to see the warmth and enthusiasm as old and new cast members get together," she enthuses. Volunteers come in all shapes and sizes,~fr_om little children tu ret,ired persons and in~o.nes ..... twovand.l'an"·---- ilies, several of whom have participated for the past five or six years. 1s .. MEASURES CAST, Peg• 20 ) MEASURING UP TO THE TASK -Pageant ol the Mas· ters casting director Mrs. Karfa Allen measures volunteer Bill Exner for a role in the 1970 pageant. Some 400 to 500 volunteers will gather backstage at Irvine' bowl this week- end for the 35th annual casting get-toge'lher for the ''Con1- 1nand Performance.'' 6men Mard i Gras Th eme Citywide Ball Plans Revealed The carnival atmosphere of Mardi Gras will prevail in Fountain Valley when the Fountain Valley Woman's Club again sponsors the annual March of Dimes Ball, Using a Bal Masque theme. the ball will lake place in the civic center between 8 p.m. and 1 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, and serving as general chairman for the semiformal party is Mrs. Lyle Greenway. The public is invited to participate in the festive event, and tickets now are available at $6 per couple or $3 per person. AH proceeds from the ball are contributed to the March ·of Dimes Foundation to aid in its fight against birth defects. _Assisting Mrs. Greenway with party ar- rangements is Mrs. Robert Curley, chairman of th,e decorations committee, comprised of the Mmes. Eldon Haskell, Richard Gillum, Frank Zerbe. Vilnce Derington, Wallace Short. Say Hackerott. Lewis Ferree, Lorin Lammers and G'ene Sigl. • · Also contributin,g their time and efforts arP ilie-Mmes. ·n ooert-SulliVan, Ed B®th an·d Donald-~r.chart, prizes: Arthur Corriveau. tickets: Chris SCbneider, entertainment, and John Empting, P,psters. ,v Mrs. Robert Moss will be in charge oC the honored guests and serving as master of ceremonies will be Rav Hotchkiss, who for many years has been active in Fountain Valley· civic affairs. The Laissez Ffl,ire \viii pla.v for dancing. : The club, sponsor of this fifth citywide ball , alsn collected more than 50 pounds of babv clothing a~d other needed layette items during the December meeting, and has di stributed more· than 80 coin boxes for March of Dimes donations throughout the area under the chairmanship or Mrs. C. L. Stal\Sfield. Mrs. Ronald Murphv is serving as city chairman of the Mother's March. A .•.. if,; BALL THEME UNMASKED-A Mardi Gras Iheme· will prevail when members.and guests of the FoUn- tain Valley Woman's Club attend the fifth annual March of Dimes Ball. Preparing to attend the semi- JOD EAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 ~111r, .l•nuUJ u. 1t7t H '"'" 11 formal affair, to which the public is invited, are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hefner fief~) and Mr. and Mrs. . Laurence Erwin. Tickf't information 1nay be obtain· ed by .calling Mrs. Arthur Corriveau, 842-6248. Piano Recital Nex t Music Sounds In Southland The :sounds of beautiful music will be heard throughout the Orange Coast when the Harbor Area Community Concert Association sponsors its second concert of the season at 8: 15 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, in Orange Coast College aurutorium. In piano recital will be.-Ozan Marsh, who has played for many symphony orchestras and philharmonics, including the New Yo r k Philharmonic. Marsh, a native Californian with British and Russian ancestry, received most of his musical education in Europe under several masters of the art. He was discovered by the Dutch pianist Egon Petri and lived with the Petri family in the Tatra mountain region of southern , Poland. During this period he studied under the master and appeared with him in concert throughout Europe. His talent also was noted by Emil Saver, one or the last Jivin[_pupils of Franz Liszt, who offered MarSh a run sctiolarslilp Stuaj"WhiCfi Je<1 to Marsh's affinity to the music of Liszt and Chopin. \Vhile in Europe Marsh also worked with the French pianist Robert..Casadesus who commented that Marsh was one or the greatest talents be had ever taught. · Following this concert the association \vilT of- fer two more this season. A week long campaign for new members will begin at the end of March, and at th e conclusion of the campaign memberships for the comin.lt' season no lon ger will be obtainable. Now In the planning stage for next year is a concert by the Basoue Festival of Dance. Additional information regarding the association and mem· berships may be obtv.ined by calling Dr. and Mrs . Daniel L. Wulff , 833-5326. Th.e Problem Is Not Everybody in the World Loves a Lover DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am a 20- year-old girl with a big problem. J care too much about eve rybody. I am not ·a· n'ymphomaniec, but I . have th i s overpo~-ering desire to be wann end af· (ecubnate. I really do Io v e humanity. Especially men. l am forever knocking myself out for ~ie -doing favors, going out <lf my WJY. to be kind. I feet sorry for e\r~body. lf a fellow asks me to go lo bfcl. J say yes. even thou gh he doesn 't ap- peafto mt. I'm so afraid or hurting some- olie's feeUngs. rm eapec.lelly nice to the jerks because J know they must get turned down 1 lot. I figure one more re- jection might trigger a m e n t a l brtakdown, or a suicide. One never ANN LANDERS ~ knows how cloae to the breaking point I.he other person might be. Please don't talk to me about morals. t am not a bad girl. What this ~·orld needs is mllre love and I want to do my ehare.. But the result3 have been very d\sap- painUng, Ann. I am greatly misun- derstood. Please help me put my thougblJ in order. -MIXED UP LASS OEAR LASS: Vt1ur pmblcm Is that you don ·1 know tbe difference beiwetn love ud tex. Wl&8t you describe a 1 "generosity" 11 sexual promiaculty. YOO a1ked me not to talk about moral1 llO J won'L J will, instead, talk about yoar lack of selfo(Onfldence. A girt who glve1 htr body lo cheer 1 guy up needs to learn why she.bas such a low oplalOI of be11elf. Some fellow1 would happily settle for con.venation. She ah10 nctdt to team why :she is 50 hungry for love tba1 she is will· log to bop from bed to bed and 1ettle for ishoddy 1111bslltc~es. Get professional help, Uoney. You need It. DEAR ANN LANDERS : What ccin I do l'>'ilh a husband who refu ses to make out a will ? Albert is 64, in excellent health, and has no physical complaints. Yet. one n~ver knows what tomorrow wlll bring. Whenever I broach the subject of a will he says, 11You have been trying to bury me for the last 20 years. Do you have your next husband picked oul ?\' Albert is a good man. lie stays honlc \Vllh me every night or we go out together. lit! has always handed over hi$ check and I pny the bills. \Ve have no debts and we own our hon1e free and clear. Please tell me why he is so stub- born about making a will? If he would ~pend just one hour with a lawyer and get ll over with, 1 would have peace of mind forever. -FORTY YEARS A WIPE DEAR WIFE: 1\.1uny people avoid mak· ing a will because it requires Ou::m to think flbout denth. A1k Albert if be will glv~ you a11 lln anniversary prttenl M 1 blrthd.11:y gllt !whichever comei. flni) the o n r. hour you need for your peace of mind. Once be .duet 11, he'll be glad he did. CONFIDENTIAL TO FEELING ~tlGllTY LO\V ; Sorry, T can·~ analyie drenms. But cheer up. You COi.lid hA ve \Yor:;e l~ble. Be glad your wife only dreams al night that she is n1arried to a millionaire. Some wiveii: have those dreams in the afternoon -when they go shopping. II you bu\'f: lrouhle gelling alone: wlUI. your pattnl1 ••. If you can'\ gel lbc.m to le\ you live yuur own life, send for Ann Landen' bookltt, "Bugged by Pare11s·~ How to Ge\ !\lo~ Freedom." StDd 39 cents la coin with your request .a a long, stMmped, seU-addrt11td eevelope. Ano L:u1dtrs wlll be glad to btlp )'W with your problem~. Send th em to btf ii cart nr lhe OAILY PILOT, tntktsbtg a 11••(-oddre,~d. 1&amptd tnve:S.. ,. • O.lll V PlLOr Forum Explores Job Op_portunities for Mature Women ~ By JODEAN HASTINGS Of ftlt o.llJ Plitt Sl•lt "It takes guts and a little cf· forl, but if you want to do it, you can do it." Bayley, v.·ho appeared with Doane. Spon11orb.1g the 5'.S.'lions .J~ lhe Fountain Valley Woman's Club. With this e ncou rag I ng m"suge, Arthur 1. Doane Doane, manager of Uie 11tale outlined job possibilities for d e p a r l ~ e n t. .of human the mature ~·oman in OrB'llge ·reJJ()Urtes and de~elopmen.t f9r County. ,.fore than 60 women the Santa Ana employment of· 1ropt:d their way through fice, cited staUstics showing thick fog to a~tend the first oI. · tb1:1t In November, 1969, 29 a three-part series on Careers million women were emi,>loyed for Women taking place in the out of 78 million work.ers ln Fountain Vallty Community the .nation. ln 1?90, the.re will Center. be an estima'ted 3S million -Probing to discover Do Yoll ' women jn the work fotte. Really Want a Job! was John The median age, former ly 32, had risen to 40 In 19$1, and Lwo out of three working women are 45 or older. Three out or II~ are married, but more than S nUIUoo women are heads of households. The average grade level achieved ln·scbool was 12th. In O.-ange County, 180,000 women are iocluded in the a~ proximate total of 401,000 now employed. Expecting that the manufac- turing lfowth, now 30 ~cent of all Orange County bua'\ney, will slow somewhat during the coming decade, he revealed that his office gets calls from all over the coontry inquiring ~·hat the labor market is like here. "Because \Ye are an affluent Ho roscope C!OUnty, we are going to Stt a tremendous growth In services -medical, dental, schools, restaurants, hotels -in the 70&," Doane predicted. ApproximateJy 600 lo 700 Jobs are offered dally In the employmert office. D o a n e suggested that women who are considerin&: a return 1o the business world visit the office to see wh•t employer• are asking tor and the wares being paid. Although all kinda of o~ portunities are available for womai, the homemaker returning to work hu many factors to consider, including the expenH ol. an utra car, additional clothes, luncher, beauty and child care. Doane adviled the women to appraise a Job carefully. ''There are eicellent schools In the coqnty for women who wJlll lo reblllld thtlr bu>lnus skills," be poioted out, br women cu start in another fllllld,.even· ovtr 40. • Plcklnf up where Doane concluded wu Bayley, pereon- nel manager o.f Pa cJ f I c Telephone Co. and put presl- dent ot the Equal ~ portuniUes Employer's Association, who out I i n e d some of the invi1ible baz.ardl in reluming to the buaine11 world. The majority of women are willing to accept on-the-Job training, but most aren't prepared to face the conlllct Aries, Libra Don't Argue TUESDAY JANU ARY 27 By SYDNEY OMARR Arpments tend to erupt between part.Den 011 pert011.al, profer1loa1J Jevel1. Lovers' quarrels should not be taken too 1e:rloualy. A pp Ii e 1 spe:ciflcally to Arie1 a1:1d Libra. Cru ising South ARIES (March 2l·Apri1 19) You get usual results from unorthodox sources. Be willi:i1g to accept challenge:. Get pro- mises, agreements in writing. Then proceed toward goal. Departing on a 53-day cruise for South America are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Kingsley ol Newport Beach. The;r ports of call \viii include ?vlazatlan, Lima, Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro and Acapulco. TAURUS (April 2G-f\1ay 20): Wort within familiar frame of reference:. Be: wary that one is not looking over your shoulder 1. 2~ NOW ••• THERE ARE TWO CROWNING GLORY BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU IN COST A MESA Crowning Glory (formerly Caprice Coiffures) South Coast Plaza , C~ta Mesa • phone 546· 7186 Crowning Glory Costa Mesa. • 267 East 17th Strttt phone 548-9919 ~ PRICE PERM SALE ~· beautilul curls can happen lo you! Hold tbat glamour HI with llGllY<are perms! Look ready to go without fretting°' Mlting. AD at tmnbo s<nings! Complete. 520 MAGIC CURL $1 0 !25 GLAMOR CURL 535 REGAL CURL Badget perm alway• SS.95 (normal hair oel~) .---BEAUTY BARGAINS---. Prica aky:oclcet enrywhere but here. Stretch your beauty budget and enjoy a Battering style. EVEN MORE SAVINGS ON MON. TUES., WED. MOK. rot:s. WED. LATEll WEEI SHAMPOO·Sn $245 $295 HAIRCUT $1 50 $200 HI STYIL IHAMl'OO-AT $2'' •3•• HAIRCUT '2" all week Crownfng Glory BEAUTY SALONS OPIN EVENINGS I. SUNDAY CROWNING GLOR 267 I. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHQtiE $41.\1919 OPEN EVENI NGS CROWNING GLOR fte,_ty C•,rlc• C•lff1res) SOUTH COAST PLAZA l•w., '4'•t-Hut t• SMn PHONE 546-7116 at what should be CQl'tfide:ntiaJ memo. Take nothing for granted. ~ GErtUNI (May 21.June 20): Avoid trying to force vlewa on friend. Be willing to lllten. One who appeared cool shows renewed interest. You could discover love:! CANCER (June 21.July ZZ): Don't try to impo1e strict con· ditlons on associates, family members. Express feelinar in sincere manner. nus will bMng better results than any .shouting match. LEO (July 23-Augwt 22): Avoid journey that is not absolutely necessary. Element of confusion ~ such that peo- ple tend to be late, break a~ poinlments or forgtt . Take your time and you will 11ve money. VIRGO (August 2 3 ·Se~ Lember 22): You don't have to be extravagant to please fami· ly member. Love and tHe Golden Rule accomplish goal. Consider budget but don't sacrifice quality. LIBRA (September 2 3 • October 22): You can only do one thing at a time. Fooling }'ourself with too many irai1s on fire ls destructive. You don't own anyone. Permit lov· ed one the greater freedom re· quested. SCORPIO (October 2 3. November 21): You may feel imposed upon. But doing good work today peyr emotional dlvide:n~ Psychic income i.s of. amt importance to you. You gain U by riving forth top dforts. SAGITl'ARIUS (November U.December 21): Friends who .eem pugnacious are tem- ponrily disturbed. Strive to be objective. Don't compound er· ror. Your 3'ppeal widens - more persons become familiar wtth your aspirations. CAPRICORN (llec<mber 22· January 11): Ambltlon1 come closer to fulflllment . There is acUon in area that seemed static. Have con fi den ce:. Assert needr, desires. Could be conflict between home: and professional activities. AQUAIUUS (January 2Q.. February 18): Good lunar aspect today coincides with communication from one who means much to you. Not wise to permit impulse t o dominate. Leave ample: room for lo(ical reaction. Tl llnd out who'J lutk'I' for vev In _...,. 1nd 1..,.., ord•r Srd11f)' 01r1trr'1 booklet, "S.C••I Hlnl'I fer M9n Ind W..il'I.'" s-N1 .itfflfftl ano11 $t tMl1 fe Om1rr Atfnll09r Sfletrli. IM OAIL 'f ~ILOT, •o~ lUO. Grind Cen!•tl 51,. llOn. New YOfk, N.'f. 10017. LISA HENRY To J ain I rides June Day Selected During a champa,ne: brunch in the Newporter Inn, Mn. Doris Henry of Newport Beach announced the engagement o.f her daughter , Lisa LoWse Henry lo John Leslie MacMillan .. The bride-t~be, also the daughter of Thomas A. Henry Sr. of Fullerton, is a graduate of Cornelia CoMelly High l School, Artaheim. She attended Fullerton Junior College and the University of Wyoming. Her liance, son <>f Mr. and ?vlrs. Charles E. MacMillan of La f\1irada, is a graduate of Buena Park High School and Cypress Junior College. He also attended California Stale College at Long Beach . The betrothed couple are planning a June 27 wedding. Problem Evaluated f\le1nbcrs or the Huntinrton Beach Alun1nae Association of Del~a Gamma will hear a talk by Officer James Mahen of the: Huntington Beach Police [ Department on the drug prob. lem \Ved nesday, Jan. 28. I Mrs. Reiger \Veninger of l lluntington Beach will host the I 7:30 p.m. meeting "'hich wlll 1 include a business session and discussion of the upcoming wine-ta.~ting party, I Delta Gammas in the area . arr invited lo attend. HB TOPS Clu b Al!rn School is the meeting pla ce for Huntington Beach TOPS Pound Plnc~rs at 71 p.n1 . each Monday. STOREWIDE SALE DANISH F-URNITURE & GIF-TS I SAVINGS 10°/o to SOo/o I Swedish sofas, close out, NOW $8 5.00 Spece Chairs, bright colors. Now $35.00 Refectory tables. Now $60.00 to $1 29.00 Dining Chairs, begin at ........ $10.00 Tall Boys , es is , teak .......... $75.00 AND MUC H MORE! CRYSTAL CHINA STEEL I EST VALUES EVER /(oo ~w ..... fii!L IMPORlS TIVOLI SQ. 47J.2140 2640 Coa1t Hwy. • Corona 4.t Mar Dolly f :IO 10 S:lO • Sundoy 12 to 5 Alt S.J .. '11el. hK.A.1ttrk•f'll e Nait" Chrt• of pttaonallties which arise ledge, reason Ing a.bility regularly and are m1,gnifled in and whether you can rtad and worldn& lltuatiolle. spell," JllYloy condudt<i. Job prtlturts, more than Speaklnc at the second -d prtllUJ'el, cause ....ion whlcl\ wW bei\n at . women to quit work and t :JO a.m. Wednesday, Jtn. :a, :"':.:'=Ith=•,::~ return to be1nc a home.maker. ln the (Olttmunity ~te:r will .,. 91r1t ,, K111t w11 11111 • He a1Jo ur(ed women to be Daniel Hulett, perlOMel ~~~~:-" "':: ~ ":': ~~S. wait" until 1bey 1lnd -their manager of Safe-Co Insurance. 111111 ,_w....mt.ldl thlt t•!~ employment "match" and not Co.: Mrs. Susana Brown, per. THE aooept a job that would be 11oone:l and office supervi10r, "'Olli fw them. J .C. Pmney's: ROil YletdlnR. I' N I T WIT As a per,onnel manage:, he peraonnel <>Ulcer, 0 range South Caast Pl•x• 1 !lttutd diat employers look Coun&y Medtcal Center, and 1.owe• MM.\. tor the same qual1Ue1 they Mrs. Patrtcla Rabner, area Aero... ororn WOolworttr'I seek In friend.I -plus rrjpu~b~U~cgrel~a~U~om~dirtc:·:1or:~an~d~~,o~n~•~M~'~"'~1~~"'~·~"~"~•~tt~ marll:e:table skllla. uslstant ma manager of "T.,tlni lo the bit thing Westtrn Girl, Inc. now. but a teat i!I only one al the tool1 used -a yardltlct to meuure by. It reveal• general inttlll1ence, a.saimllated know· Pledges Recited The Cc»ta Mesa home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo E . Davidaon Jr. was the setting when their dauchter, Stephanie: Brook Dav1d10n ex- changed wedding vnws and rings with Howard Laned<ln Hart Jr. Miss Kathy Makely and Lortn Norman attended the bridal couple, who w i 11 qtabll!h their home: in Tustin. The new Mrs. Hart is a graduate ot Co.rona del Mar Hifh School and Oranie Coast College. ********** REDUCTIONS 1/3TO1/2 Ladies' Sportswear Lingerie -Dresses Girls' Wear Boys' Sportswear ON E OF TH E LIDO S.HOPS ' .. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mr1. Howard L. Hart Sr. of Dts Molnt1, attended Del Moines Technical Hifh School and F\lllerton Junior College: . The rites were solemnlied by the Rev. Kenneth Van Wyk. 3404 VIA UDO -NEWPORT BEACH' Sale Slgnlflcent savings on selected pieces /groupings from Alllel'ica's great furniture Rlikers •.. • , .. I Heritage "Bron:int' END T.4BLE: 22''x26", 21" high Rog . 119.00 SALE 79.00 This sole has olwoy1 1ignified something 5peciol -"the quality that endures." The 87th has changed in only one respe.:t -tkere's more of it ••. so that this is the lorg•st semi-annual anniversary sale in our history. All lhe selected pieces and groupings are from the regular J. H. Biggar stock. These include full dining room col- lections, bedroom groupings, cabinets, tables, lamps, acces sories, carpeting and uphol5teted sofas and chairs in d1sign1, colors and patterns •.• bearing such honored namt s as Drexel, Heritage, Henrtdon, Thomasville, just to name a few. AMivers.y Sivlngs at All Three Stores! PASADINA Colorado at El Molino 792-6136 SANTA ANA, MAIN POMONA Holl. EHi of Gary 621N1026 at ELEVENTH 547-1621 ., 1 1 ) I Fooniain Valley Today's Flmal . N.Y. St.eeks voi: .. 63, NO. 21 , l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES rsonist Asks .Jury Trial Ousted Mayor Pleads Innocent Ex-Mayor of Fountain Valley Robert SChwerdtfeger this mOrning entered a plea or innocent and asked for a jury trial on misdemeanor charges that he made 45 annoying phone calls to City Councihnan John Harper. Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied or West Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster. set March 12 at 11:30 a.m .. .as the date far his jury trial and dllowed hlm to remain free on hi:!: own recognizance. Schwerdtfeger was represented in court by Leonard H. McBride, a Santa Ana at· tomey. Fountain Valley's former mayor, recalled last Sept. 23 in a special election, was arrested la~ Monday at his :iomc on CHIDES ·NIXON VEfO· PLAN Former Vffp Humphrey Humphrey Hits Threatened Veto Of Health Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has termed "incredibly preposterous" a threatened presidential veto or a $19.7 billion health-labor appropriations bill on the grounds it is inflationary. Humphrey, ex~ted to see k the Senate seat now held by Eugene J. 11fcCarthy (0-Minn.), said he hoped Congress would override a Nixon veto. He also said the Nixon admin!stration has been ineffective in coollng the economy, partly because il dissolved the J oh n son administration's price-wage guidelines. a warrant lssutd oy !\1unicipal Judge Kenneth Smit;1. Harper and his wife Shirley filed a complaint claitning they had received son1e 45 "violent and threatening'' phone calls. All~gedly, Schwerdtfeger was nam· ed in the misdemeanor charges after an investigation ir.to the calls by General Telephont Company . Schwerdtfeger and Harper have been longtime political foes with Harper giv· ing moral support to the recall movemenl v.'hi.cb ousted the former mayor and two other councilmen. The fDrmer mayor has told friends he is innocent of the charges, but has made no public statement. Approval Near On 'No-kn0ck' Drug Measure W~GTpN (~P) -Senate leaders of both . parties today endorsed a con· trOV..rsial "no-knock" proviaion In 1 pen· di"I drug control bill which would pennlt federal agents to conduct authorized narcotics raid!! without giving the tradi· tional warning. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield or Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said the federal courts would be relied on to issue war· rants for no-warning raids with careful discretion a'nd to correct any abuse ol the new law-enforcement too l. Both Mansfield and Scott said they would vote against an amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (0..N.C.), which would strike the oo-knock provision from the bill as an undue invasion or privacy. "We considered this very carerutly in executive session," Scott said. "We were concerned about the right of privacy. "We concluded that the fact that the drug pusher can shove the stuff down the sink and destroy it -and does so in many cases -outweighs his right to privacy .'• NarcoUc distnDutors "are contributing to murder and suicide and the destruction of a person's personality," t h r Republican leader told reporters. "They are an exceptionally vicious criminal." "'Ve are encountering a certain amount or 'sol>-sisterism' from people who tend to i,i,·eep somewhat excessively about the rights of the drug pusher and minimize the effects of their dreadful trade." Scott said. The no-knock provision was scored by Ervin Saturday who said he viewed it as a flagrant violation or the Constiwtion's Fourth Amendment protection again st unreasonable search and seizure. ORANGE COUNTY, qAtlFORNtA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1970 eacll After11iatl1 of Explosio1a· Ul"IT.._. lleavy equipment is put to work · in downtown 1-louma, La., to clear away 1.he debris' of a gas main explosion that killed three and injured about·25. 01\e. building at the end of the .block demolished by the blast and fire. was completely . ' Jet Expaniion Ban at Airport Asked by All.en Board of Supervisors Chairman Alto.n E. Allen will ask the board Tuesday to go on record opposing any expansion of com mercial nights using Orange County Airporl. According to Allen. whose district takes In the airstrip, the resolution will go on file with the Civil Aeronautics Board in \Vashington, D.C. if adopted and will serve to strengthen the board's opposition to new air routes from the airport. Prepared jointly by Allen's staff and the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- me rce, the resolution puts the board on record as opposing any new inter·state air routes using the fa cility. It al so states th e board 's opposition to any airport improvements other than those needed to maintain the present level or comme rcial service. No commercial or private aircraft with a weight in excess or 95,000 pound s per dual wheel nor terminal leases for new carriers would be permitted if the resolu- tion carries. Allen said the suga:ested resoluti on wou ld reflect the intentions or the board until the second phase or the county Master Plan or Air Transportation is completed and approved by the .iupervisors. Orange County is currently served by two commercial lines. Air California and Air West in addition to Golden 'Vest Airlines, a CO!Jlmuler service. (.., t',1•,. Senate Lead·ers Support; , - ~No l{nock' Drug Raid Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court declared today ·that college students who lose their deferments and art ')rdered into Jervice as draft delin- quents: are entitled to figbt the action in the courts prior to induction. The unanimous, 8-0 ruling repudiated an argument by Attorney General John N .• Mitchell that war protesters and others could not challenge t h e i r reclai.si(ication before being sununoned into ~he servlct. The law has given the ordinary draftee no recourse but to refuse induction and subject himself to criminal prosecution or to ;1ubrnit and try to get out of uniform afterward through a habeas corpus pro- ceeding. But tOday's majori ty opinion by Justice Hugo !... Black held that college students v.•ho lose their deferred status b> action o( .. draft board can challenge the reclassiflcat ion by a civil suit. The ruling came in a case Involving Timothy J. Breen of BridgepoM, Conn .• an uMergraduate at the Berkeley School or Music in Boston. He was declared a Sioek Markel NEW YORK (APl -Most stoek! con. linued U1eir slide In moderate trading today, with declineR leading advances by nearly 700 issues. (See quotations, Pages 14-15). delinquent alid classified l A after he han· ded' in hit. draft card at a Vietnam pro- test meeting. Jn other actions, lbereourt; -RE!jected without c o m m e n t a move by Gov. Claude R. l\irk Jr .• of Florida to delay the court-Ordered Feb. I deadiloe for school desegregation in 14 school districts in F'lorida and fo11r other Southern states. Kirk had s ,o u g h t reconSideratlon or the deadline order. -Rules against a gi'oup of Negroes who so ught to prevent clo&ng of a once all· white public park in Macon, Ga. 1lw park had bee n willed to the city by a former Confederate soldier on cond.JUon it' be' segregaled. The Suprfme Court ruled previously that the city could not main· tain U1e park on a segregated baslJ and city authorities moved to return the Jand to the heirs of the donor. The Negro plaintifrs sought to block the move but lost their appeal in today 's dei:lslon. Murder Suspect Pleads Insanity Murder su spect Milo Hovdal today pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to charg.:s that he sliot and 'killed his wife in a New Year's Day squabble in the t'Quple's Santa Ana home. TEN CENTS • ires 3 Homes Burn; Loss At $9,100 Firemen blamed an arsonist today for flames which swept throU&h three un-- finished Huntington Beach tract homes caily Sunday and -caused S9,1t» ht damage. The three blazes occWTed almost simultaneously at 6802, 6851 and 6892 l)e. fiance Drive around 6:44. a.m., according to Capt. J. V. Vincent of the Huntington Beach Fire department. Seventeen firemen fought the blazes. '*The fire was set by an arsonist who Ignited tar paper which set the interiors on fire," said Vincent. "There wu no in- dication of any aceeleranta being used . The names jUSt traveled UpW8fdS. •I The tract homes belong to S and S Construction Co. of Beverly Hilla and are !'Ocatcd near Hell Avenue and Golden West Street, in the northwestern st!ctor or the city, Most of the damage was suffered by the house on 6852 Defiance Drive, with an estimated loss of $7 ,000 In the at Uc and roof purtion. A milor fire in the garage of the home on 6802 Defiance Drive caused $100 damage, while the remaining home suf. fered $2,000 in damage to the attic amt roof. All three fires were extinguished in ten minutes. Vincent-aaid. °'t. Don Jenkins of the Huntington Bt!acb Police O~partment, said a preliminary investigation so tar has turn· cd up "nothing at all" in the search for a suspect. He Sdid, however, that the case would be turned over to Sgt. Jack Reil'lholtz, an arson specialist, for further investigation. Girl, 15, Suffers Agonizing Death In Pizza Machine A 15-year-old Buena Park girl died In agony Saturday when she somehow became caught and dragged into a piz.za dough ma chine. Police said today the death of Margie West, of 5571 Kingman Ave .. was ap. parently accidental. The victim was watching a friend at the Pizza Palace, 7929 Valley View St., abou t 2 p.m., and was left alone momen· tarily. John F. Hemphill, 17, of 810 S. Canoga Place, Buena Park, told investigators he \Vas mixing pizza dough in the three by two-foot mixer in the rear storage room and Miss West was watching him just before the accident. According to Hemphill, he left the mil'· er to go into the restaurant for about three minutes and when he returned he found the upper part o( the girl 's body ca ug ht in the machine. A Ure-rescue unit called to the scene had to cut the machine apart to get the girl's body out, police said. She was pr<>- nounced dead on the scene. Humphrey said the Department of Health, Education and Welfan: badly needed all the funds provided in the bill. "To cancel those out in the name or economy, inOation. is inc red I b I y preposterous," be said, "really somelhln& that is indefensible." Nixon Supported on War Superior Court Judge James F. Judge ordered Hovdal, 50, to face a jury trial Feb. 9. He rejected renewed attempts by defense attorney Matthew Jl:urilich for a redur.tion of the $501000 bail set last week in the same courtroom. Police speculate the glrl e i the r caughter her arm In the mixer or lost her balance while looking at the machine and fell into it. Orange Humphrey's comments were made in a television interview (Issues and Answers -ABC). Attorney Seeks Assembly Post Garden Grove aUomey Lloyd Nocker today announced bis candidacy for lhe Democratic nomination for the 70th District Assembly seat currently held by Robert H. Burke. Nocker, 42, described himself M "a Jlany Truman Democrat" saying he. was not in favor of big government but did think tht people of the 70lh "shoukl be rtprestnted by somebody who would do something." A Huntington Beach 1uident fer five years. he said "I btHeve a cand_ldat.e at thb stage abould consult his con!11tuentl before formulating the specific proposals for legislative action." Hosmer Poll Sho·ws 32nd District Change By JACK BROBACK or 1t1t o.11r ll'ltM t11tt Voters In the 32nd Congressional District approve of Presklent Nixon 's handllnc ol the Vietnam War by a 3 to 1 margin, Rep. Crag{ Hosmer (R..Long Beach) said today in announcing results of his 1970 public opinion survey. The President's Vietnam Policies are supported by 72 percent of the residents of his district based on thousands of responses to his survey, Hosmer said. This contrast& to the 1"8 poll when on· ly 2.S percent supported President Johnson'• handllna of the w11r. Upon the conclusion of the war , 41 per· ctnt·of t.bo9e mpondlng said they fa vor deveUng more of Ott nation'• retOUT'Cf;!! to lmprovlna and expanding federal aocial programs, compared with 39 per- cent who want tax re lief and only 13 per· cent who support upgrading U.S. military percent support. On other questions, 69 defenses. percent said they favor making the P08t Hosmer said this, too represents a Orfice into a government corporation, 70 significant change from the 198t pool. percent support the president's plan. fOr wh en S2 percent said federal . spending on the federal government assuming part ol domestic programs should be reduced~ state and city welfare costs, and 83 per· On the question of further exploration cent saJd they fa,vor direct election of the or the moon , district ~sl~ents split 50-50 prt>'sldent by popular volt. , on whether the U.S. should continue the But 54 percent opposed the question, program. The congressman noted that hShould welfare. be replac~d for many by even among those who support con-a federRlly fln~nced mtnlmum family In· llnuatlon of the Apollo Moon Oight.s. 1..'tlme plan'!". 1nany c0mmented that they favor 1 f!osm~r .mail,ed Ule po1tcard sw-ve:y slower pace for the program. quetit.fon'it4ft.t .to e·vecy home In t~e The poll also indicated '(Ida.; WbUc di~.url)' thli montb. :The1di:strict.'in· belier Jhal • slralegic arms ·l\mftltJOn du~ ~ 6!rll!On.\fagton By<h. trealy wilh Ille So•il'< .U)lloo. <111 lit , 4~'1'(oticl ·'°"·.,11ey dwtr, 11181 Beafh. •<hieve<l.· S,veniY"1• ~nl ano~md .. 1.0i'ila/nllol,'. 'tuns« .B•tfh1 'Sµrlslde , yes "1ltn osked U they thqJ1ht th., . l4<if Betth ·aJJtl Sl1J1&I JOU. .' . . Soviets ~lieve it Is ln ~It f,.n self.in· Tne cangresiman )ltd oplnlOM_, In the tcreAt to juin In the treatl' ' ~ 'va~fous 1. communi~e,,. ~did ·M -t vary Tht new IMcrctl tair; la• rtCelved 54 !lgt\lflcth'ly. ' ' ' ' ' 4 Kurllch unsucceJSfully argued that flovdal had an excellent personal history and had made four appearances in municipal court · on the $6,200 bail orginally set . That bail was not opposed by the Oistrl.:t Attorney's. office until Police Chief i?.dward J. AUe11 of Santa Ana con· de mnea the action of the courts In rtleas. ing Hovdal . • Chl~f AUen zaid Hovdal'1 r~om Po• ed a threat to the'. safety of James Mad· den, Aovdal's nelgh~r aod a key prD- se<:utlon witness., AJJen claimed th al ft had since been. nctess~ry to tx>st a he:avy police guard at the Madden home. Trustees S(,:ip . Mee.t Weadier . Patchy fog and low clouds will hover over tht Orange Coast Tue> day. keeping the temperature down in the lower IO's. .INSIDE TODA\' f·iunt1clnl columntat S11lvia Porter toda11 b.enin1 a fi~..pcrt l'-rits on tilt apiralh\O CO$t of ho-'1>ltal·care. It's on Paae 1·4. ... ,.,,.. 1J Mnlft t:ll Ctlltintle It Mll*-1 ..... W CMtllillt U• ' V,081911 c:-ty , U r ., CYullltf •;"? tr~,....,, M , "" ~ic.:.. • D :r:: ...-I~ ' t I • ' • \i' 0..ftlfflltk .. It T1 ......... U The Board of Trwteu: of 1 the Hun-••=• ,... • TIMilttn a 'llncton' Btach CJty -(el~Qlenlary) ScPQol • :~IWMllf , .. ~ · := ,...,. J 01!1lrlct whl , not 1 bo)d , "1eir1 reauJar ; ~-" • ::;:~·• ,.... 1M1 mettlni l'Ueiday·nl.ihl.1'.c nert' regular ~-:;:'*" '! """' "' nlceUn3 Is $Cheduted for Feb. 10. _ , ·I fZZ a a a a • ! DAILY P'll.GT I DAILY PILOT """91., 1tk11M1 """"' OFFICER KEN BRUMMAGE DEMONSTRATES NEW DEVICE For Bomb Squad. Better l iving Through Fibergla11 Mamie Encouraged Ike To Seek Second Term NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. Dwight 0 . Eisenhower encouraged the former Pre!ildent to run for a second term of of· fice after a heart attack in 1955 despite the advice of hi s doctors, his son, and his brother, she writes in the February Reader!i Digest. Despite fears for her liusband's physical well-being, f\.1rs. Eisenhower \\-Tltes, "J knew. liowever, that he desired nothing so much a!i to continue the policies and work he had begun his first tum. "I feared that for him to quit in the middle of things , to abanckln what he deeply believed was his duly lo his coun- try, would do more violence. to his health than to serve another four yearl'i." Throughout the Eisenhower years, 11153· 60, the general's wldow writes, there was "a ronstant struggle with our personal financial budget t.o make ends meet." She said the president insisted on paying personally for all entertaining at the \Vhite House which he considered personal, including "borderline cases." During the former Army hero's retire- ment, 1t1rs. Eisenhower said, he toolr DAILY PILOT (Ill.ANGE COAST PUBLl~ING COM,.AH'I' koD.,t N. Wied P ..... O.~I -,.UOllMl•r Jedc R. C.urlty Vitt "•eo!Mnt t r.d G-tl ,..,..,_ Thorn•' !o:tt•il Edllor Thornu A. Murphlft• M• .... lnl EOllDI" Alb1rt W, ltt1' .-.~-··· t:dll9!' t41.H-.t•• hN Offke 17175 lttdi loult•t•d M1ilin9 Addr•tu P.O. l•it 790. t2f.41 OtHf Offlfft L"IJUN Bt•<"' m "°'"' Aiv""~ ~It M .... , llO Wnr Bl~"'"' NrvrtDlll'I Bttth: 2)11 W~I a.RIM &oui.1Hrd OlolLV ,.ILOl, wll" IOf>'<ll h t-lnld Ille ,......~ ........ I• llUl>!ltllcd dlllY t•ttpl S.- "' Ill ....,m ftl•lafts lor UfU'lll Bt.tel\,. H-1 Btlrfl, C.lf Mae. H""l'"'~°" a.ct1 o1111111 F_,t ... V•!lrf, t'°"I ...,ti\ 11111 ......... t c•ll"'-. O<t-C-.t PvallM'lilll c.Mlllftr' •"""" ~ .,,. ti t1H Wnl .. .._ llW.. N-t 1t1dl, tnll UI w.t 81Y Strilft, C.•t M ... t. , ••• , •••• 17141 642 ... J21 ,,.. w .... , ..... ~ 141-1220 C~ Acfwerthl .. '42-1671 Cenri;lll. ,..,, 0.Mtt ,,,."' l'vttll.,.I"' COl'!W"""· fltt ltlWI 11w111. m..,,.,,,....._ .. fWltl fllllllr' .................. 11• ...... "' """ " ~ w1frlOVI t11«ltl lltf"' ,,.... ti '°""•' -· ""'" , ............ ,.111 ., "•"''*"' k.H.11 ..... Olflt ...,..., CtllW.11111. "11oK,IJltlwi ., c:.tlritf"U.• '"""""'' llY-11 tl_J!j mot1lllly1 flll11!9rr ... 11,.,1-. U.• """''~''· great pride in tht succe:is of a book by his son John, "The Bitter WOOds," cllronlcling the World War JI Battle o( the Bulge. Watching his grandchildttn arow up also was a deep satisfaction for b1m, she writes. Her husband's bitterest (lisappotntment during their 52 years of married life, 1'-1rs. Eisenhower said, was the death from scarlet fever of their first son, Qoud 0¥.'ight., "throughout 111 the years that followed, the memory of those bltak days wa1 a deep inner pain that never seemed to diminish much," she v.rlles. 2 Found Alive 2 Weeks Airer Plane Crashes JACKSON (UPI) -Two Fresno men missing since Jan. 11 when their light plane disappeared on a' flight from Fresno to Elko, Nev .. were found alive today. Amador County Sheriff J. P. Martin said the two survivors v.·ere found east of Jackson on Highway M in El Dor1do County. A third man aboard the flia:ht, pilot Conald Shaver, 35, also of Fresno, was killed in the crash. The survivors. Gene Ebel!. 33, and Robert SJ1rr. 17, were taken to t he Amador County H06pllal in Ja~son. The Air Force officially suspeMed a search for the thr!e last week. Searchers bad concentrated In tht Sier· ra foothills near Auburn but bid we1ther hampered their efforts. Last Friday friends of the three men In Fresno announced they were start.Int a trust fund to continue the search. Sponsors said they had rectlved pledges for about $1,100 t.o liieep the search going. 'Hippie Blig ht' Topic at Forum Beach rejuvenation 1od hippie bll&hl will be ~ubjtd.s at a forum Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by the newly rcrmec1 Stal Way lmprovemtnt Group In Seal Beach. On the beach improvement projeci. the group will hear from a represenlaUve of the U.S. Corps of Enilnetn. Othtr !>peakers may ~ Supervi10r David L. Baker end Seal Beach city ofrk:l1l1. The ,..,Ion wW be beld 1l the Stll Beach Community Center on ~tarlna Drive . .·•.14.A .. SC IQCQJ!Q a a (11(% ,, $ 4 112444 4 40# WITH MOCK BOMB, DESIGNER TABOR SHOWS OFF HIS BASKET Thot 'Box of Cindy' Con lie DHdly Without Specl1l Hondllnt Basket for Bo111h Army Ponders Lagunan's Invention By BARBARA KREIBICH Of llHI OtllY ,lltl S!1H U a bomb protection device now being developed by a Laguna man lives up to upect&Uona, there may be an end to tragic accidents like the recent Los Angeles e:a:plosion in which two police of- fice rs had hands bla!ii~ off as they at- tempt to remove a homemade bomb from an office building. A "bomb basket" developed by Pat Tabor. e1pert In the design and manufac· ture of police protective equipment. ·will be demonstrated Friday at Camp Pend.let.on for an Army explosive ordJna.nce team, Its purpose ls t.o pennit safe removal of suspected bomb from populated areas to disposal areas where they can be disarm· ed or exploded. While there are many methods of rendering a bomb harmless· once It is in the hands of experts, the usua1 method of a:etting it there is to have some courageous volunteer !iimply pick it up and carry it from the "planting" spot. This works fine if the bomb cooperates. But lf the ominous licking stop:i, or the firin1 mechanisn;J is inadvertently set off during tran:iportation, the result can be disaslrou.!1. \Vith homemade bombs appearing v.•ith increasing frequency tn civilian buildin1s. schools, airports, theaters, bus depot! and other crowded areas. Lagunan Pat Tabor dec\ded long ago that some less primitive removal system must be developed. His P.M. Tabor Company in Laguna Canyon specializes in the production of experimental machinery and safety equipment with emphasis on ni ilitary and police protective use. Many of the protective it<'n1s - helmets. b:xty shields, vests -are ina:le from 1 specially processed ballistic fiberglass material that will stop e\'e n a bullet cold. Using t.ht same fiberglass, Tabor devis- ed his "bomb basket." IL resembles a klng-fiize laundry basket, 30 inches high and Z4 inches in diameter, with a nylon net suspended in- side to cradle the 15uspected bomb during transportation. Equipped with outside handles. the "basket" can be lifted on long n1etal poles and carried shoulder high by a OOmb removal team. If the bomb goes off, the explosive material will shoot straight up, dissipating most of the hazard. In a re· rent testing, the fiberglass container withstood the explosion of three sticks of 40 percent strength blasting gelatin, many times the strength of the average homemade bomb. Tbe m1terlal was detonated electrically inside the container, u·hich remained ln· t11ct, except for a little scorching. A :ilmllar explosion. spread horizontally, could be catastrophic, says Tabor. Police and mUltary authorities are in- terested in the bomb device. says Tabor, who has been ~"Orkin& on the problem ror 1 year and a haU. "Al Jirsl I was J...t "Yin& to d"iin a system for transporting 1 suapected borob, but now I'm beginning ~ thlnk 1 ·"e invented something," he says. An trploalon, he e:rplains, Is simply a maS1 of aas Jnder high pressure. If the gas can be contained In some manner (in this case dJrtcted straight up) the destructlvt tt!tct ls mlnlmlitd. desctn· ding f:aimenl.I ha\in& Jost much or lhclr velocity. Tabor blS dtv!S<d a completed bomb ren1oval routine to go with his "basket." Hooks on the end of the long metal car· rylng poles can be used to "snare" the suspicious package and lift it delicately into the net, while tbe officer remains at a relatively sale distance, holding a fiberglass body shield in front of him. If the suspected bomb cannot readily be hoc.ked. his first task is to approach ii, holding the shield in front of him. !ilip a nylo:-i ioo p around It and retreat as far as possible, prefe;ably bchlnd a door. A cou- ple of tentative tugs on the string will establish if the b o m b has a firing mechanism that can be tripped by move- ment. Having fitablished that movement will not explode it, he then can proceed to move in with his basket and hook the bomb into the net. Once carried from the building, the fiber,.:1&.Ss "basket" can be secured on a spe<::lal rack at.op a police car and whisk- ed out of town with its deadly cargo. Though the project is still in its late ex· perimental stages, Tabor estimates the '"hole package, "bomb basket", carrying poles and body .slile\d could be pnxluced for Jess than $500. Ser;ring as technical advisers on the bomb basket project have been Laguna Beach police officers Sgt. Dave Avers and Ken Brumage. Both men t{Ualified as bomb disposal experts last year after taking a special training course offered by the 70th Army Explosive Ordinante Disposal Team. Disposition of suspected civilian bombs, Tab}r points out, Is handled exclusively by polict officers, the 1nilitary dealing only vi"ith its own ordinance. Homemade bombs, because of their ''ariety. are tricky to deal with, he says, but generally fall Into a few recognizable categorie~. usually \\-'elgh no more than five pounds and frequently are made up in.packages about the size and shape of a cigar or candy box. The ones that are tripped by movemt'nt are particularly hazardous. A package that ticks can be pretty scary, but at least It may mean that the disposal team wlll have a little time to complete lls job. Police Chief Fired b y Mayor CLEVELAND (UPI) -f\.1ayor Carl B. Stokes today fired Police Chief Patrick Gerity and n1med William Ellenburg cf Detroit, a veteran police executi ve, to sucreed him. Stokes said he fired Gerity because of Cle1·eland's ··soaring crime rate." Gerity, $2, poli ce chief for the past 15 months. will go back to his permanent rank of deputy inspect.or. Stoke.a said. Ellenburg, ~. reUred a year ago as district inspector of De.Lroil's West Side precinct.I and became director or public safety in Grosse Pointe Park, M1cb., a Detroit suburb. Of NAAC P Offi cial Gunfire Rakes Honi e WRIGHTSVILLE, Ct. (UPI ) -Gun· fire Slinday rakro the home of Charles Out11w, local NAACP presldtnl, leu than l\VO wttks arter smcono tlu'elf dynamlte In thfl front yard. • ·-• Explained on Tl' HEW Bill oK~d; Nixon Veto Due WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe House completed action an the controversial $19.7 billion appropriation for education. health and labor programs today and sent it to the White House for President Nixon's promised veto. The White House indicated Nixon might veto the bl11 as innaUonary before the day is oul and go on national televiiion and radio networks to explain his posi· tion . The House con1pleted action oa the bill by accepting a minor chanae made in the Senate lo earmark funds for specific an- tipoverty programs. The action was by voice vote. Pi1eanwhile hundreds of teachers 311d other education u•orkers button·holed congressmen individually. lobbying for support of a drive to override lhe veto. Charles Lee, in charge of the highly or1anized "Operation Override,·• said he expects a close vote when the House acts, probably Wednesday, on the presidential veto. "We're not claiming victory, but.we're not throwing in apy towels," Lee slid in an interview. Tbe promised atlempl by th e Oemocralic-controlled Congreu t.o over· ride Nixon 's veto will be a test ol strength that could have a telling effect on the fall elections. Nixoo says the appropriations bill for th e departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare goes over his recommendations by $1.2 billion and is inflationary. The Democrats , and many Republicans, say the issue is one of priorities -bow important is it to meet the cation's educalion needs. Linked to Sluylngs? Rifle Found in Search For Yablonski Weapon . CLEVELAND (UPI) -Divers resurn· ed searchlng today in a :ilretch of the l\1onong~ela River in southwestern Pennsylvania where they found an Ml rjfle which may have been one of the weapons ued In the slayings JJf mine union official Joseph A. Yablonski and his wUe and daughter. U.S. Attorney Robert Krupansky or Cleveland conflnned the rifle was found by divers Sat_urday in a stretch of the river at Fredericktown, Pa.. south of Pittsbur.gh and about five miles north ot the Yablonski home near Clarksville, Pa. The rifle was sent lo the FBI crime laboratory in Washington for ballistics tests. Some sources in Washington said the tests showed it may have been the v.'eapon used to fire a .30 caliber bullet recovered from a mattrtss in the master bedroom of the Yablonski home. None of the viclin1s was killed by rifle fire. Police said all t.hret were killed by bullets from a .38 caliber hand gun. FBI agents searched in several states for evidence which may be presented at a federal grand jury Investigation starting here Tuesday. Justice Department source! in \Vashinglon said the m a I n thrust of the search had shifted to the Appalachian region of Kentucky and Ten· nessee. Michael Trobovitch, the campaign n1anager for Yablonski in hia unsuc· cessful effort to win the presidency of the UMW last month, predicted new arrests in the Pittsburgh area. Aubran Martin, 23; Claude E. Vealey, Wreck Victim's Services Set Funeral services will be held Tuesday for a Garden Grove wo1nan who died Friday night of injuries · sufferLd in a traffic accident Jan. 17. Gloria J\.ianess, 25, of 11791 Sage St., a passenger on the motorcycle driven by her husband William, succumbed shortly before Midnight Friday at Anaheim Me· morial Hfsplta l. Officers said the Mahess couple were northbound on East Street near Santa Ana Street when !.heir motorcycle collided with a car driven by Clarlce L. Barenz, 44. of 522 S. East St., Anaheim. Mrs. J\.faness sustained Injuries when ~he wa:i thrown from the motorcycle. Her husband was admitted to Anaheim Me- morial Hospital and released Sunday. 25, and Paul E. Gilly, 37, all or Cleveland. were arrested here last week and held under a total of $774,000 bond on murder charges. All are natives of Appalachian coal mining regions -Gilly from Ken- tuck¥ and Vealey and Martin from West Virginia. Dead Prisoner Linked to Car Abandonment A new element of mystery was added today to the unexplained death of a San Pedro man in Orange County Jail, as he v.•as linked to a car abandoned in ruverside. No cause has yet been determined for the death of Vernon L. Williams, 27, who collapsed during a sciµ:ne with sheriff's deputies, and the Orange .County Coroner's Office continues ils probe. Capt. J8mes &roadbell, of the sheriff'• homicjde detail, said a Volk.&w,agen regi!lered t.o the dead man -picked up for refusing to sign a citation for walking along a freeway -turned up in Riverside. California Highway Patrol investigatars picked up Williams as he walked along the Riverside Freeway near Euclld Street in Anaheim and he was jailed because he v.•ould not sign his ticket. Toxicological tests liave been made tn the wake of the autopsy, but are sti ll being evaluated. while investigators said :ast v.•eek there v.•as no Indication or phy· sical ab11se or a heart attack. "We·ve pretty \\-'Cll ruled out drugs," said a coroner·s deputy, adding that \\'illiams' skin temperature wa s very high al the time of death. possibly in· dicating disease as the factor. Capt. Broadbelt said the sh,riff's office is attempting to retrace \\'illiams' movements before he was found by patrolmen. He was tentatively identified as the man who pelted a passing school bus with rocks and frantically waved down motorists rrom the center of Cajalco Road in the Perris area of ruversidc County, 30 miles from the nearest Riverside Freeway entrance. "\Ve have to pursue all the possibilities that may give us a lead in determining cause of deat~,·· Capt. Broadbelt said. Russians Coming Neivsrnen to Tour Ir vine Ranch Fresh from an Jnspeclion on the UC Berkeley campus. a group of 11 Russian journali sts met today v.•ith Gov. Ronald Reagan, prior to vlsitinJ when:i even Democrats fear to tread -Orange Coun- ty -on Tuesday. The group led by L. N. Tolkunov. chief editor of the Soviet party paper Izvestia, will lun ch at the Stuft Shirt restaurant in Ne1\'J)Ort Beach, then tour the 00,000-acre ln•ine Ranch . '·This is the part I llkt','' said an lrvine Company executive reading a press release over the telephone, pointing out lhat it Is Lhe largest privately financed urban development in the world. TI1at means it is a monwnenl to capitalism. Sponsor of the Stat' Departmtnt.- ()l'ganized tour of the United Stales is the Amer1can Society of Newspaper Editor,; and the Russians have bttn hosted along the way by prominent newsmen. Tuesday's visit to the Irvine RaMh wU\ take them around the ooml>'lny's In· dustrlal. commercial end residenth11! cil'vt'lo(lmenls with a ''il'l l to 1n orAnge. grove -\\-'here the J;ite James lrvlM began It all . The k>c1l tour was arran&td by Robert \V. Gibson. foreign editor of the Los An11etes Times. Gov. Reagan hosted the Russh1n visito rs today, '"ith members of the California Legish1ture on hand for a display of how stale go,·ernment works. The group toured the UC Berkeley campus Sunday. listened to an Im- promptu rock concert and had lunch with hippies and so-called street people at a Telegraph Avenue resh1urant. "The One World Family Co1nmune" Is its name. A spokesman for the Bay Area Rapid Tran sit Distril't brought bean1ing smiles to their faces when he ~aid some fe11tures of Uie Le!1ingrAd Subu•ay \\·ere in- corporated into the BARTO line running from San Fr&JJclsco to Oakland. TI1e group will begin its tour at 3: 15 p.m. at !ht' escalator in Jo~ashion Island , visiting the Eastblu(( r e s I d e n t i a t development, UC Irvine, and the Jrvine Industrial Complex . Other members of the: Soviet dele1at1on v.·ere: Enver J\.1emedov. vice chairman of the committee of broadcasting ancl lelevlslon: P.F. Alex:scv. editor of Ruraf Lire; Y.M. Yuma . edllor of Soviet E~tt1nla : Igor N. Gttv~kll, frttlante "'riter ; U.S. Gargarin. Mitor of Urals \\rorker: A. K. Rabolkyach. t'dltor of Ro- dian~ka. Ukraine: G.A. Vtilsdlmlrski. chief corrtspondtnt for the l\.1oscow News: A.I. Luko\lets, de.put1 chief tdltor of Pravd1~ and A.U. Yakotev, 11 membrr (If the edilorh'll bonrd or K"mm11n1~1 • • . . Saddlehaek Today's Fbull . VClL 63, NO. 21 ; 3 SECTIONS, J~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA MbNDAY, JANUARY 26, "70 TEN €ENTS Dana, Capo Groups Await Action Fro.m LAFC By PAMELA HALLAN Of *-O.llY Pl191 Sltft Two separate entities in the Capistrano Valley are awaiting an approving nod from Orange County's Local Agency Formation Commission Wednesday. One is the Dana Point.Capistrano Beach incorporation movement and the other is the transfer of Water Works District 4 to contr-01 of the city or San Juan capistraoo. Both have been before the L.AFC In lht past. Both feel sure approval is forthcom · ing. . . lf the Incorporation iTiove is approved , the incorporation committee led by Dr. Roger Sanderson will then have 120 days to collect the signatures .of Z5 percent of the 3,500 property owners in their pro- posed city limits. When the signa tures are collected, an election will take place among th·e area's 1;000 resldenta. A simple majority can of· flcially create the new.city. .. ~. ourt • DAR.Y tlltLOt ...... .,. •klln K_,.ltr OFFICER ·KEN &RUMMAGE ·DEMONSTRATES NEW DEVICE For Bomb Squad •. Bttte·r Living '"ThroUgh Ffbergle•• -Basket for Bomb Army Ponders Lagunan's Invention Arguments for the incorpora!lon will be oresented by at!omey Bernt Lohr- Schmidt. A feasibllity1 rtP.<>rt. prepared by economics and planning consultanl Dean Evans. will show ho\v lncorpor&tion •·ould be possible withwt a city properly tax. ' Evans has estimated thal the new clly in 1970-71 could receive approximately ~76,000 in revenue.And would. P,ay out ap- proximately $280.00b. His report states that the discrepancy in the two figures • a s Toro POW Wife Visits South Viet f'rom Wire Service• LONG BINH, South Vietnam -Visiting a U.S. Army ho!pital, ti.n El Toro housewi fe and three other women whose husbands are believed held as war prisoners by North Vielnam said tOOay they are proud of 'A'hat is be:ing done for both U.S. and enemy casualties. l\.1rs. Carole Hanson. of 24112..Birdrock Drive, and her co{ftDl1"9\u1 Jl.rll't1o Tokyo Tue!day on the last leg of a globe· girdling trip to seek iid in de\crm.lning the fate of their men. They will visit with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato before returning to the Southland without the success they had hoped for following talk s with world leaders. including the Pope. Mrs. Hanson. wife of Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson , who )Vas shot down during a helicopter medical evacua- tion mission June 3, 1967, said she and the others were heartened by the hospital visit. Civilian children were among those being treated . "The American people have a lot to be proud of for what's going on here ," said fl,frs . Patricia Ha rdy of Covina. In Saigon Sunday, the wives ~.ad a three-hour meeting with Gen. Creight.on \V. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam . Robert Dornan. a Los A n g e Jes televiaion personality traveling wi th the wives, said their meeting with Abrams Sunday was "about their families and the ci rcumstances surround ing how their husbands were Jost ." High School Sets Winter -Festival Weekend Rodeo Laguna Beach High School students will get into the Winter Festival act with a weekend rodeo, Feb. 21 and12. featur- _ing top riders from the Infetnaliona l Rodeo ASJOclation and members of the Laguna Nlguel Riding Club. The high school football field will be th e setlin3 for tile two-day event, scheduled from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. each day, with the opening day program Urned to follow the mornlng Patriots' Day parade. The ... rodeo ts designed to promote all on-campus organizatiOM at the high school and to support the Associated Stu· dent Body. A .atudenl committee, made up of cam· By BARBARA KRElBICH lhe hands of erpwU, the usual method of pus club presidents, Is arranging the pro- at,-. o.u, '11111 ,,_.. getting it there Is ·to have some gram which will loclude a 1'Klng and If a bomb protection device now being courageqw volunteer simply pick It up Queen" contest for students r~ all developed by a Laguna man li ves up to and carry it from the "planting" spot. ~guna area schools, a po.nY ride for expectations, there may bt an end to This ks f .1 th bomb 1 younptera and a wide vmety of con. tragic accidents like the recent {..()5 • wur i~e 1 ~ cooper a es. cesslona Angeles explnslon in which two police of· But d the om1nou!J ticklng stops, or the. • Cash a~ard,!I wlll be given lo the school would be or no cons~uence since revenues were figured low and ex- penditures ,high. But the incorporation move will be fac· eel with requests for exclu sion of ap- ·1roxi mately 250 acres of perimeter pro- perty. San Clemente has a,sked !or the ex· c!uslon of 90 acres from Camino · de l•:strella to the San Diego Fre"iway to the Pacific Ocean southerly to the present ci· ty limit$. San Juan C"apistrano has asked Refutes Atto"Naey for areas adjacent to the present boun· dary including the 28-acre Iwata pro- perty, the 38-acre fl11chael property and lhe ~acre Kato property. Others asking f6r exclusion are the Honsberger pro- ""rtv of 23 acres and the Raney property of 21 .acres. Complicating the incorporation but not negating it Jn any way Is the other Item to be considered by the LAFC. the transfer of Water Works District f lo the control or San Juan Capt,lrano. Pan of the district includts a section ol Dana Knolls which lies within the. ~ posed boundaries of the new City. Andrew Cook, presic\ent of Ult Dana Knolls Homeowners Association bas sent a letter to the LAFC. stating hl°s croup's approval of the transfer.· If the transfer is made a citizel)s com· mittee of five residents represent.iUve ol each area serviced by the district will be. appointed to aid the city council in !See I.AFC. Page ll s ~ulingGives Leary's Son 'says Delinquents H 'II S d T . I. New Rights e tan r1a WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court declared today that college By TOM BARLEY Of lftt D•I" 'lllM lt•lf John Leary today refuted his attorney's claim that he was unable to understm1d the iiuturc of the charges against him and elected to face trial on a Laguna Beach drug arrest in Superior Court next week with hi s father and stepmother. The 20-year-old son of Or. Timothy Leary reached his decision after an hour· Iona:-conference In the coortllousc cali:ter), with .. l)ij allof'll~. ,/lirvln " cooper. Dr. Le.ar.y 2Yld the 'elder ~ary'1 lawyer George Chula. • Cl,X>pc r went hack lo the cOJJrtroom to AJJproval Near On 'No-knocl{' Drug l\leasure WASl11 NGTON (AP) -Senate leader~ of both -parties today endorsed a con- troversial "no-knock" provision in a pen· ding drug control bill which would permit federal agents to conduct authorized na rcotics raids without giving the tradi· tional warning. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scott or Pennsylvania said the federa l courts would be relied on to issue war- rants for no-warning raids with careful discretion and to correct any abuse of the new law-enforcement tool. Both Mansfield and Scott sa id they would vote a_gainst an amendment by Sen. S::n1 J. Ervin .J r .. 10-N .C.), which would st rike the no-knock provision from the bill as an undue invasion of privacy. "We cmuidered this very carefully in executive session," Scott sai d. "We were .concerned about the right of privacy. "We concluded that the fact that the drug pusher can shove the stuff down the sink and destroy it -and does so in many cases -outweighs hi.a right to privacy." Narcotic distributors "are contributing lo murder and suicide and the destruction of a person 's personality," the Republican leader told reporters. "They are an exceptionally vicious criminal.'' "We are encountering a certain amount of 'sob-sisterism' from people who tend to weep somewhat exceflslvely about the right.! of the drug pusher and minimize the effects of their dreadful trade," Scott said. The no-knock provision was scored by Ervin Saturday who said he viewed it as a flagrant violation of the ConsUtution's Fourth Amendment protection against unl"'ea90nable search and seizure. tt:ll Judge William Spcirs that he was now satisfied that young Leary was capable of assisting in his defense and rully understood the nature of the ac· cusations. Those charges arc that he was ln possession of marijuan;o and LSD when he was arrested in Laguna on ·0ec. 26, 1968 in the comp1My · of his father and . RFff~ J..eary, 34 '. . · , ; : ~l!<IP:S~s cl~y .~l!fl'l"I!~, y/iuoger l;eary an~ l!tptessed 111m..u ·a. · saUsfied that ;the defendarit 'Was 1"'Cogrif:( arld clear headed." Leary ·quietly rep1Jed "yes sir" to a number of questloita and left the c0urtroom with the con· gratulations of his colorfully attired fath er. Cooper admitted that his client had in· deed used marijuana Jn the .past bi.It he told Judge Speirs that young Leary had 11ot violated drug laws for the past eight months. Cooper·s suggestion last Friday that young Leary might be.. mentally unfit to plead provoked an angry scene between the atto rney and Leary's parent.s. Dr. Leary today closely followed the exchanges in the cafeteria and the courtroom and appeared to be determln· cd that his son would face lllal on the same status as his parents. The Leary trial may create problems in it s early stages if the LSD cultist goes through with a jury selection process he devised today. He told newsmen he would prefer that jurors be limited to those bom under the sign of Virgo. "They are," he said, "creatures of love and all jurors should be born under that sign. It's onJy fair." Leary. a keen dabbler in a.atrology, was then made aware of the fact that Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright, "''ho will likely carry the prosecution chores in the trlal, was himself born u1.der the sign of Virgo. "Why. that's juat beautiful," said Leary, obviously taken aback. "That's just beautiful ... " Man Injured Crossing . Street Jerry D. Hypes, 21, of 1342 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, was injured Saturday afternoon when struck by a car while crossing the highway. Hypes was taken to South Coast Com· munily Hospi tal for emergency treatment and released. Police said he was crossing South Coast Highway at Pearl Street at a pedes- trian cr055walk when struci by a ca,r driven by Albert ,,, Papik, ~7. of 203 Serra Ave .. San Clemente. PoUce said Pap ik's view of the pedes- trian was blocked by a car that had stopped to let hJm pass. Artists · to students who lose their deferment.! and are 'lrdered into service as draft delin· quents are entitled lo fight the action in the courts prior to induction. The u11animou!J, 8--0 ruling repudiated an argument by Attorney General John N. Mltchell that war protesters and others could not challenge t h e i r rcclabsifieatlon before being sununoned into ~he service. The h!w ha.s given the ordinary draftee no r.ecourse tJ.il to ,rtfUJt m6uclkris and tiUbject himself to criminal ~tjon or lo :;ubinlt and try to get out of uniform afterwarff through a habeu corpua pro- ceeding. But tOday's majority opinion by JiJstict Hugo !... Black held lhat college studen~ who lose their deferred status by action or .. draft board can challenge the reclassification by a civil suit. The ruling came in a · case involving Timothy J. Breen of Bridgeport, Conn., an un.;tergraduate at the Berkeley School o( Music in Boston. He was declared a delinquent and classified IA after he han. ded In his draft card at a Vietnam pro- test meeting. In other actions, the court: -Rejected without c o m m e n t a move by Gov. Claude R Kirk Jr .. of Florida lo delay the court-ordered Feb. 1 deadilne tor school desegregation in 14 school di stricts in Florida and four other Southern states. Kirk had s o u g h t reconsideration of the deadline order. -Rules against a group o'f Negroes who sought to prevent closing of a once all· while public park in Macon, Ga . The park had been willed to the city by a former Confederate soldier on condlUon it be segregated. The Supreme Court ruled previously that the city could not main- tain the park on a segregated basis and city authori ties moved to return the land to the heirs of the donor. The Ne,ro plaintlffs sought to block ttfe move but lost their appeal in today's decision. Ni~on l\'leet Postponed . WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nlx- on·s news conftrence originally set for to- day has been postponed to later in the week -probably Thursday or Friday. White House Preu Secretary Ronald t. Ziegler sa id in announcing the delay that congressio nal action on a $19.7 billion education spending bill was a key factor in prompting the postponement. Orange Cou& Weatlaer PatChy fog and . low clouds will hovtr over the Orange Coast Tues- day, keeping the temperature down in the lower &O's, INSIDE TODA 'l' ricers had hands blasted off as they at~ firing mechanism la inadvertently 1et on club anc. class 4 ntna .~1be • i~atest tempt to ~e~ov~ _a homemade bomb d~ng transportation. the reauJt can be ~ = i!~c;:itli"IBC'~~=a~and, ...._1 from an offi(e building. disastrous. , ill i --.-...: ~.pt - A. "bomb ~sket" ~eveloped by Pat With homemade bornbs~kri$1\h' ~ r= 1!¥"--~~ 4 .Tabol','eipe\'t ln In• <teilgn,and ma~utac-'. lncrea11n1lroqu~ In ~IVlll1n "·! =·~~_,· 'lllgb..' ' · Chances appear solid today th at· lhe-Califomia 'Inler~cbolastic · Federation -(OIF) will switch Laguna Bea~h fligl> SChoo) ·to the · ,0ran,e;Leal~ tor athletic competition .s}a~ing. "r~t SeJitem~~'· f'1na11cinl columrU&t Sulvio, Porter todot1 bepiru . a fivt:~rt serie_, ·O'H.~the ·n>troU110 cost · o/ OO..ml4i oore , 11'• mt PIJl!e 14., , lure ot ))oliet protective equipment. ·will schools, a1rp0rt.1, theaters. l>u'I Cle school fH~. ~ 1: \ be demonstrated Friday at Camp and other crowded areas, Lagunan Pat --·---+-' ~!T--:r-- Pendleton for an Army ex plosive Ta!}or decided long ago that llOnle 1ess · .r ordinance team. primitive removal aystem ·must be Stoc~ rllf'C Ill purpose i1 lo pennit safe removal of developC!d. AU pecterl bomb from populated areas ta Hl! P.M. TabOr Company in l..apna disposal areas where tkey can be db1nn-Canyon specializes ln the production O( ed or eiploded. experimental machinery and safety While there are many methods of equipment wlth e1nphasla on mllltary r1.,,-icring a bomb harmless once lt Is In /See BOMB. Pare ti • • • • ' '; f !ht switch lrol\\ 1Jie AAA Crestview League to · the ~mailer . ·AA lea~ue occurl\ C;aguna's ArUsts will once again be In league· leom~t1tion· )Ylth tw0<_ofd alhletic•foes, Brea Olinda fllgh School and , Valt11cia J ligh. The Jl'-Laguna footba·u competition Is one of !he oldest continuing rlvaltles in tl)'ange County .. For deta1i!a ol lhe proposed league switch, see Roger Carlson 's '1'clui · e r~!l°f-( tpda Jn~~~e QAILY 111~0~-sl'°"'.~ ."etlon oo. Page : .,..,. ' ... . ,, . ~ . • , " " ' ..... .. • " ' • t•U " " • ' ' I .1 I I 11 • 2 DAILY PILOT L BOMB ••• and police protective u>t. ' Many d the protecUve lltml - helmet!:, body shields, vest.a -are made ft<lln a opeclall)I ~ balllatlc ~ maltrial tlia\ wlU atop evtn a bullet cold. Using the same flberalaas, Tabor dtvit- ed his "bomb basket." Jt resembles a king!llze laundry bask~l, 30 inc~s high and 2-t I~ In cfiametar, wllh a nylon net suspeQded ln· side to cradle the .suspected bomb dllrin& lrAnsportation. Equipped wlth oul$ide haqdl~. the "basket'' can be lifted on lonf metal poles <tDd · carried shoulder hlO by a bomb reaioval team. If the bomb gots off, the .. plosive material will shoot straight u p , dissipating most of the haurd. Jn a re- cent tesling. the fiberglass conlalner withstood the explosion of three sttcb of 40 percent strength blasting selatin, many times the strength ol the averqe homemade bomb. The mat!rlal was detonated electrically inside \he contatner, which remained in· tact. except for a little ~S. A similar explosion, spre-1 horuontally, could be catastrophic, aay1 Tabor. . Police and military authorities are m-- teresled in the born~ device, 11ay1 Tabor, who has been working on the problem for a year and a half. "At first I was just trying to design a system for transporting a suspec~ed bomb, but now I'm bef,\nnlng to think I've invented something, be says. An explosion, he explains, ls slJ'llpl.y a ma&& of gas 1.1nder high preuure. If the gaa can be contained in some manner ( ln this cue directed-straight up) -UM destructive effect is minimized. d~ ding f!agments having lost much of thetr velocity. Tabpr has devised a com~le~;ct born~ removal routine to go with hi.s basket. Hooks on the end _of the lClrll metal car· rylng poles can be used ~ '.'sn~" the suspicious package and hft 1t delicately into the net, while the oflicer rem~ins at a relatively safe distance, holdm& a fiberglass bod7 shield in front of him. . Tf the au&pecied bomb cannot readi.ty be hooked. his first task is to ap.proac~ 1t, holding the shield in front of him, slip a nylon lo0p around it and retreat as far as possible, prefe:-ably behind a door. A co~· pie of tentaUve tugs on the string. ".'111 establish if the b o m b has a f1r1ng mechanism that can be tripped by move· 1nent. .11 Having established t.hal movement WI not explode it, ll e then can proceed to move in with his basket and hook the bomb into the net. Once carried from the buikiiog, the fibert!Ws "basket" can be secured o~ a special rack atop a police car and wbi&k· ed. out of town with ils deadly cargo. Though the project is sW1 in its late ex· perimental stages, Tabor estimates the whole package, "bomb basket". carrying poles and body shield could be produced for leu than f.*I. Ser~ing as technical advisers on the bomb basket project have been Laguna Beach police officers sp. Dave Avers and Ken Brumage. Both men qualified u bomb di&posal expert& la&t year after taking a special training course offered by the 70th Army Explosive Ordinance Disposal Team. Disposition of suspected civilian bombs, TabJr points out, is handled exclusively by police oUicers, the military dealing only with its own ordinance. Homemade bombs, because of their variety, are tricky to deal with, he .says, but generally fall into a few recognizable categories. usually weigh no more than five pounds and frequenUy are made up in packagei about the size and shape of a cigar or candy box. The ones that are tripped by movement are particularly hazardous. A package that ticks can be pretty scary, but at least it may mean that the disposal team will have a little time to complete its job. Story Ti111e Planned For Lagw1a Children Pre-School Story Time for youngsters under S years old will be held in February and March at Laguna Seach Public Library. Kathy Tittle, children's llbrarian, said the sessions wlll be held at 9:30 a.m. on 'Vednesdays beginning Feb. 4 and ending March 25. DAILY PILOT OllANGE COA.ST'l'UILl$H1NG COMP'ANY llo~trt N. We~d l'rHlcllnl -"'*"ill'ler Jeclr II. Cvrlev Vici ~Uid"'I l "I C.-•t MIMgtr Tliom•1 K1t•il (dlll>r TI.011111 A. Mw1p~int .Mtt1t11111f llllOf R;c~111I '· Nell Lt~UM let UI (!I~ E~lttr I.et•~• IHdl OHie• 112 For11t A••~u• M•ilin9 Aildr11•1 ,.0 , 101 l66. t26S2 Othr OHien cut1 Me1: t» w .. 1 ••v 1tr11e1 f"t wPOrt le•c~; m1 Wftt ltlbN 1ou11v1,.. hu~•lnvtoi IM.cil: 11111 •••Ch'""•••••• ' • WITH MOCK BOMB, DESIGNER TABOR SHOWS OFF HIS BASKET That 'Box of Candy' Can Be D•adly Without S,,-clal Handling Capo Trustees Ponder School Budget Tonight Cap istrano Unified Schools Superin- teodent Truman Benedict will pre&ent .a tentative budget for next school year to the achool board tonight. The budget will be based on the aUUmptlon that a March 10 tat override increase ol SO centll will p&S8. Benedict also will dbcuas reductions in the school proaram that mlibt be considered It the tu election is defeated. A successful tax override would generate an estimated $700,000 in ad· diUonal money for next year's operating budget. Jn December, Benedict developed a schools budget that would have restored 50llle of Ule program cutbacks of lhe last two yt=ars and then requested an 87-cent override election try to finance It. School trustees cut the rlgure per •100 of asse53· W1·eck Victim's Services Set ed valuation to the round sum ot half a dollar. The March 10 override mea.!lure Is far a twc>year period. ' ' Pageant of Song' Set on Tliursday At Saddwback The Festival's Foru m Theater will be !he sotting for a "Pageant of Song" to be presented by Saddleback College at 8 p.n1. Thursday. San 1'~ ran c i s co tenor James Schw abacher will star in the lecture- recital In the new Laguna Beach theater, selected for the community event to ac- commodate a larger adulence. The J>l'.op-am is free to the public and reservations may be made by calling the college, 8.17-9700 or 494-4950. DeiCribed by one critic as ''The West's most versatile man of m u s i c , ' ' Schwabacher has performed 14 different roles with Ule San FrancisC(I Opera Com· pany, appeared as guest soloist with sym. phony orchestras across the country and in Italy and been leading tenor for IS sea.sons at the Carmel Bach Festival. Nixon Gets HEW,:~Bill . - • " Prf,jident .. E~~cted. to .. V ~to, {;o on TV . w~ (AP) -The House colQPllW ~~on the controversial 'Jt.'1 blll!Cll •PRi'DprtaUon for education, health and labor proarams· today and aent Jt to tbe Whitt House f9r President Nixon'i promised veto. The White House indicated Nixon might veto the bill as inOationary before the day Is out and go on national television and radio networks tQ explain )tis nnsi· Uon. . . " The House completed action on the bill by 11cceptlng a minor cllanae made tn the Senate to eannark fWlds for Specific an· Burglar Gets Costly La1np, Stereo Setup A $350 lamp six-feet In diameter was stolen from the home or a Laguna Beach man by a burglar who also removed the lilereophonic equipment. Police 1ald the onyx based lamp taken from the home of Crofton Myles Cooper. 414 Locust St., was fi ve feet tall and weighed more than 50 pOUnds. The Joss, includin1 the stereo equip- ment, was about •750. It was discovered Friday. Entry was apparently made through the front door or garage. Police also received a report from a woman w~ aaid she returned to her Oak Street home after several days in County Jail and discovered her person a I possessla.1s had been stolen. Police estimated the loss of clothing rings, checks and identi~icatlon at mo'. The woman llad beetn arrested Jan. 12 by agents ol the State Sureau o( Narcotic.s Enforcement on suspicion of drug viola- tions. Jn other thtft or burglary reports: -Ph!Up Uhler Harvey, Z607S Solano Way, reported llis k.Jtchen window broken. the home rai1sacked and a .38 caliber revol ver, ammunition and holster valued totally at P3 stolen. -LyM Marie Lipke, 380 Jasmine St., estimated the loss of 1kis and poles from her unlocked resiaence at $155. -Richard J. Rohats, 2542 S. Coast Highway, reported the theft of a $59 tape recorder from his car after a wind:wing was broken open. Services Held For P~vid Day Private services were held In Pacific View Memorial Park for David Eliot Day; nationally known oil executive who died Friday in South Coast Communily Hoa-. pital al the age of 73. Mr. Day is survived by his widow, Flor· ence P. Day of the family home, 116 S. La Senda, Three Arch Bay; a son, David T. Day and daughter, Mrs. Peter Bosche ol La Canada; and three grandchildren. A native of Washington. D.C., he came to Los Angeles In 1923 when he designed the Richfield Oil Corporation's first re- finery. He remained with that company for 4.1 years, retiring a& vice president and director In charge ot manufacturing pipeline operations, research and marine terminals. After retJrement he served as consultant and as a director or Ralph M. Parsons Co. tipoverty programs. , The action was by voice vote. Meanwhile hundreds of teachers and other education workers button-holed congressmen individually, lobbying for support of a drive to override the veto. Charles Lee, in charge ol the highly organized ''Operation Override," said he expects a close vote when the House acts. proba~ly Wednesday, oo the presidential veto. "We 're not claimln& victory , but we're not throwing in any towels,'' Lee said In an interview. The promised attempt by th , tJemocraU~nltolleJI Congress to over· tide Nixon's veto wlU be a test or strength that could have a telll,n& ~ffect on the fall elecliona. ' Nixon says the 1ppropriattons blll.Jor the departments or Labor and Health, Education and Welfare goes over his recommendations by $1.2 billion and Is inflationary. The D em ocr ats. and many Republicans, say the Issue Js one of priorities ~ how important is it to meet the nation's education oeeds. Outside Mesa Club 2 Laguna Girls, Youth Arrested on Drug Raps. Police rouUnely patrolling a Costa Mesa nlaht club parking lot arrtsled two Laguna Beach eirl&: and th eir male com· pinion Sa turday night after allegedly fin· Attorney Seeks Assembly Post Garden Grove attorney Lloyd Nocker today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomlnatlon for the TOth Di!lrict Assembly seat currently held by Robert H. Burke. Nocker, 42, described himself as "a Han-y Truman Democrat" saying he was not in favor of big government but did think lhe people of the 70th "should be repttSented by somebody who would do something." A Huntington Beach resident for five years, he said "! believe a candidate at this stage should consult his constituents before formulating the specific proposals for legislative action." Fro11• Page J LAFC •.. governing the district. Water Works District 4 ts preJenlly ad· ministered by the county although its head is T. J . Meadows, Sao Juan director of public works who is leased to the coun- ty by the city. Meadows uld the city has been trying to gain control of the wattr works district since the city's incorporation. He w.lso stated that the transfer would provide smoother administration at no additional cost to the taxpayer. Representing lhe city in the matter is !\tlsslon Viejo attorney James Okazaki who has stated that past !allure hu been due to the fact that approximately II per· cent of Ule district lies outside the city limits. Muriel Bibbert Funeral Today Services were held at 11 a.m. today In Paclfic View Chapel, Corona del Mar1 for ltfurlel Martin Sibbert, Laauna IQ'lgUel resident who died Saturday at South Coast Community Hospital. The Rev. Canon Douglas Stuart officiated. ding a variety of drugs in t~ir car. The suspec ts were booked on a number or charges, including possession. of hashish, marijuana, dangerous druaa, possession of. narcotics paraphernalia lhd being under the infiuence. They were identified as Donald L. Ca rlson, 23, of 7381 Galway Lane, Costa r>.1esa: Janice C. Theaker, 18, of 1289 Cleo St., La guna Bea~h. and Susan Axelrod, 19, of 476 El Bosque, Laguna Beach. '?fficers Phil Donohue and Dave Casey said they stopped to question the three o.utslde Finnigan's Rainbow, 1714 Placen- lla Ave., Saturday night. The Costa r>.1esa City Council recently grunted a new entertainment permit ror the psychedelic night club, after s:ome discussion of the frequen cy of drug ar. rests in the area. Police noted at the time that the owner had complied with strong orders to check patrons careluJly at the door, and that he couldn 't be held to blame for violations off the premises. The investigating offi cers claim they fou~d two types of hashish - a gummy \'ar1ety from Turkey and another in a compressed briquet -while checking the suspects' car. A plastic bag of marijuana, about 20 amphetamine tablets. some barbiturate pills and na rcotics injection Instruments were also confiscated, according to police. Miss Theaker, who reportedly had an Infected abscess on her arm, was booked on an additional charge of suspicion of possession of stolen credit cards, police said. Complaints charging the trio were being sought from the Orange County District Attorney today, with the women held at Orange County Jail and Carlson in custody at the city jail .. CdM Girl, 14, Friend Nabbed On Drug Charge A 14-year-old Corona del Mar girl as- sertedly carrying hashish in her waist· band and a youn, male companion wt're arrested by Laguna Beach Police Friday night. After a tip, police said, they an-ested Timothy Paul Lynch, 19 of 2416 Mariaret Drive, Corcu, del Mar, and the girl on charges of marijuana possession. Police alleged they found 28 grams of marijuana concealed in lhe leg of Lynch's trousers and a &mall quanity of hashish Funeral services will be held Tuesday for a Garden Grove woman who died Friday night or injuries suffered in a traffic accident Jan. 17. In the Thursday program he will be heard as a performer and commentator, illustrating his comments on the history of songs with an interpretive program of vocal litc.rature. For many years P.1r. Day served on committees of the American Petroleum Institute and the Western Oil and Gas Associa tion . He also repre!ented his company as president of Iricon Agency Ltd., a group of American oil companies engaged in Jranian oil production. He was a member of the California Club and nu~ merous national professional organiza. tions. lifrs. Slbbert Is survived by her bus:· band, R. W. Slbbert of the home, 31214 Flying Cloud Drive ; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Bassett of Williamsville, N.Y. and Mrs. Swan Klrchner of Hialeah, Fla.; a brother, Hobert ~fartln of Fort Worth, Tex.; and a brother-in-law W. H. Slbbert of Palm Springs, Calif. on the girl. ~ Gloria Maness, 25, of 11791 Sage St., a passenger on the motorcycle driven by her husband William, succumbed 11hortly before Midnight Friday al Anaheim Me· morial Hispital. Officers said the r-.taness couple were northbound on East Street near Santa Ana Street when their motorcycle collided "1th a car driven by Clarice L. Barenz, 44. of S22 S. East St., Anaheim. Mrs. Manes& sustained injuries when she was thrown fr om the motorcycle. Her husband was admitted to Anaheim P.1e- morial Hospital and released Sunday. Lagu1ia Hunting More Volunteers For Fair Work ... More volunteers. preferably llusky, are needed to complete Laguna's contrlbuUon to the U.S. Pavilion at txpo '70 In Osaka, J apan, foreman George Quinn announced today. some 60 Lagunans have parlicipattd so rar in production of a portlon ol the "en· vironmental happening" deslt1ned by New York artist Robt:rt Whitman with the technical assistance of Laguna Beach op. Ucal englnetr John Forkntr. The completed "happening" wUI com· blne sound, mlrron and lights. The La- guna conlrlbutJon ls the constn1ctlon of 10 co ncave wood forms upon whloh ac· rylic mirt0r1 are applied. The productkm team, now busy sanding the forms. works from noon to mldniaht dally in the Red Barn (former Counlry Boys Marlett) Jn Tllllla Street b!tween Glenneyre street and CMst Hlghw1y, and will welcome volunteers to help meet the ~roject deadline . Inurnment was at Pacific View Memor· lal Park. DA.11.Y ,ILOT J11fl , ..... ART IST DOC BLACKETER, FOREMAN QUINN USli FORMS FOR LAGUNA'S EXPO EXHIBIT Wiii All You Volunte1r1 Pl1111 Get Oo.,,n to tht Rtd B•rn on Thalia Str•t l? t Police were told by a caller that the pair were in a car at Glenneyrc and Thalia Streets in which marijuana cigarets were being rolled . Lynch ts free on •1 :250 b8.ll pending a Feb. 2 appear- ance 1n mun lctpa l court. police said. and the gtrl was released to her parents. Stop Sign Se~ On T emple Hills A stop sign will be installed on a 90-day tria l basis on Laguna 's Tempi:? Hills Drive at the intersection with Th<11ia Street in an effort lo slow downhill traf· fie. Recom mended by the traffic com- mittee, the council act.F,d on the matter last week after Councilman Roy Holm reported that most of the cars co ming down Temple Hiiis Drive exceed the speed limit, causing a potential accident situation. Joseph Sweany, ci ty public works director, said the trafCic committee did not recommend yield signs because members felt they are ignored Human Rights Unit Sets Talk Guest speaker P.fichael Lynem will discuss "Political Prisoners in Orange Coun\y"' at the Jan. 29 meeting ol the: South Coast Human Right$ CommlUee. I-ft. ·will dt.111 'A1ilh charRel! thaL coonty ciliztns are being accuqd of crime.~ and jailed berause of their political belicls a.nd acUvitles. The 8 p.m. n1ecting in the Larunt Federa l Savir1gA and Loin building Is (!•'"" to the public 'A'lthout chargt'. • 7 r-, ....... , ..• .a•\ • ..-/':.i' .-~ ,. , "7 ... , • •; .... •ii• • • .. .. , .. -~:,r.-.....••• , .: ... .. ... 7 I • . f ·a BM eh .. -,---~ Stee"8 ' • . - VO~. 63, NO. 2 f. 3 SEC'rlONS, .34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1970 TEN CENTS ' ... • ' I • . .• ' Dana, ·CapQ .Groups Await Action .From LAFC By PAMELA HALLAN Of m. O.ll't Pllfl 11etr Two separate entities in the·Capistrano Valley are awaiting an approving nod from Orange County's Local Agency Formation. Commission Wedl}~Y.· ' One is the Dana Point.Capistrano BeaCh incorporation movement and the other is the transfer of Water Works District 4 to control cf the city of San Juan Capjstrano. Both have been'before the LAFC in the past. Bolh feel sure approval is forthcom- ing .. lf'the. bicorporatP,'niove 'ls approved, the incorporatlop committee led by Dr. Roger Sanderson will then have 120 days to co~~ct the signatures of 2S percent of the. 3,500 properly owners lh their pro. posed cit'y limits. When the signatures are collected, an election will take place among tbe area 's 8,000 residents. A simple.majority can of· ficially ,create _the ne.w rll)'. ourt DAILY PILOT Pllltff t'r ltkl!•nl KMl!lel' OFFICER KEN BRUMM+GE DEMONSTRATES NlW DEVICE For Bomb Squ•d. Better Livif'\I Throuth Fiftrgl••• ' Basket for Bo111h Army Ponders Lagunan's lnven~ion By BARBAllA KREIB ICll or llM o•ilr l"Hlff Slllf If a bomb _protection devict now being developed by a Laguna man livts up to expectations, there may be an end to traglc accident! like the recent Los Angtles·explosion in which two police of· fi cer11 had hands blasted off as they at· _ tempt to remove • homemade bomb from an office building. A "bomb basket" developed by Pat Tabor. expert in the design .and manufac- ture ol police protective equipment. 1¥111 be demonstrated FrMlay al Camp Ptndleton for an Army explosive ordinance team. Its purpose ia to permit safe remov1\ ol suspected bomb from populated areas to dltposal areas where lhty can be disarm· ~ or exploded. While there art many met.hods nf rendering a bomb harmless once it is in the harlds of expe.rtl, the usual method of getting It there Is to have some courageoo.s volunteer sim}ily pick it up and carry it from the "planting" spot. 'Miia wor-s fine if the bomb cooperates. But if the ominou1 licking stops, or the firing mecllanlsm 11 inadverttnUy set off during transportation, the resutt can be disastrous. With homemade bomb:: appearing with increasing frequency ln civilian building•, 9Chool1, airportl, theater1, but depots and othtt crowded areas, La.gun.an Pat Tabor decided tong ago that 90me leas primiUve removal syttem must be developed. His P .M. TabOr Company ln Laguna Canyon specialize• In the production of expt:rimental me.chlnery and safety equipment with emphasls on military (S .. BOMB, Par• II Argumenl.9 for the incorporation will be presented by attorney Bernt Lohr· Schmidt. A feasibility· report, prepared by economics and planning consultant Dean Evans. will show how Incorporation cou ld be possible without a city property tax. !::vans has estimated that the new city in 1970-71 l'Otlld receive approxJmately ~276,000 in revenue and would pay out ap- proximately $280,000. His report states that the discrepancy in the two fi gures a s Toro POW Wife Visits South. Viet From Wire Services LONG BlNH, South Vietnam -Visiting a U.S. Army hospital. an El Toro housewife and three other women whose husbands are beli eved 'held as war prisoner s by North Vietnam said today they are proud of what ts being done for both U.S. and enemy casualties. Mrs.·Carole Hap.S(ITT, o{ 2:411~ J!lrdr041il: Drive. and her companlom will' fly 'io Tokyo Tuesday on the 18.st leg of a globe· girdling triR to seek . aid in determining the fate of their men. They will visit with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato before returning to the Southland without the success they had hoped for following talks with world leaders, including the Pope. Mrs. Hanson, wile of Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, who was shot down during a helicopter medica l evacua- tion mission June 3, 1967, said the and the others were heartened by the hospital visit. Civilian children were among those being treated. "The American people have a lot to be proud of for what's going on here," said Mrs. Patricia Hardy of Covina. In Saigon .Sunday, the wi ves had a three-hour meeting with Gen. Creighton \V. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vielnl)Pl. Robert Dornan, a Los A n g e I e s television personality traveling with the wives. said their meeting with Abrams Sunday was "about their famil ies and the circumstances surrounding how their husbands were lost." High School Sets Winte1· Festival Weekend Rodeo Laguna Beach High School students will gel into the Winter Festival act with .a weekend rodeo, Feb. 21 and 22, featur· Ing top riders from the International Rodeo Association and members or the Laguna Niguel Riding Club. The high school football field will ba the seWng for the two.day event, acheduled from 2:,, to 4:00 p.m. each day, with the opening day program Urned to follow the morning Patriots' Day parade. The rodeo Is designed to promote a II on-camput organltations at the high school and lo support the Associ ated Stu- dent Body. A sttident committ.ee:, made up ol cam· pus club presidenUI, is arranging the pr<r gram which will inelude 1 "Klng and Queen" contest for students from all Laguna area schools, a pony ride for younpten and a wide variety of con~ cessions Cash awards will be given to Ult school cluh and clats selli11J the greatest number of tickelt to the rodeo and oul!lde eroups wishing to sell llckel.9 also wlll receive a percentage return of their aale.s. Group re.prtsenliltlve~ may obtain rurther inCormaUon by e1Ulne the high achoo!, 49UMI. ' . • NEW YORK (AP ) -M°" 1t0Cict con- tinutd their slide in moderal.I trading today, with declines l~a]\nc adV11nooi by nearly 700 Issues. (Sea 'quotallOM, Pales 14-15). ' • would be of no consequence since revenues were figured low and ex· pcndltures high. But the Incorporation mo¥e will be fac· eel with requests for exclusion ol ap- rroximately 250 acres of perimeter pro- perty. San Clemepte h11s attked !"Or the ex· clusion of 90 acres from Camino de Estrella to the San Diego Freeway lo the Pacific Ocean southerly to the.present ci· ty limits. San Juan Capistrano·has asked for areas adjaCi!nt to the present boun· dary including the %8-acre Iwata pr<r perty, the 38-acre Michael property and the SO-acre Kato property. Others asking for exclusion are the Hon,gberaer pr<r rrrty of 23 acres and the Raney property of 21 acres. Com plicating the incorporation but not negating It In any way is the other item to be considered by the LAFC. the transfer o< Water Works District 4 to the control or San Juan Caplstraf"IC!. Part of theidistrict lncludts a•section ol Dana Knolls which lies within th& pro- posed boundaries of the new clty. Andrew Cook, president of the Dana Knolls Homeowners Assoclalloo has sent a letter to the LAFC staling his group's approval of the transfer. If the transfer is made a cititens com- mittee of five residents representative of each area serv iced by the di.strict Will be appointed to aid the city council in 1s .. LAFC, Page I) Ruling Gives Refutes Attornejl . Leary's S.on Says Delinquents , • New Rights He 11 Stand Trial WASHINGTON(UPJ)-TheSupreme By T0!\1 BARLEY 01 IN Gall~ 1"1 .. 1 Sllll John Leary today refuted his attomey·s claim that he was unable to understa·11d the nature of the charges against him and-elected to face trial on a Laguna Beach drug arrest in Superior Court next week with his fatt\er and stepmother. The 20.year-old son of Or. 'fimothy Leary reached his decision alter ain hour- lof!1 confertnCO In the.. cWrthou,. cafeterl:r with · his attorney.. Marvin Coolt'i!(.Dr. Leary ·~1d t11e eider't.eary's lawyer Ge0tge Chula. • Cooper went bact to the courtroom to Approval Near On 'No-knocli' Drug Measure WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaders of both paiUes today endorsed a con· troversial 1100-knock" proviskln in a pen· ding drug cont~ol bill which woulel permit federal agents to conduct authorized na rcotk1 raid s without giving the tradi· tional warning. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfi eld of 1'1ontana and Republican· Leader Hugh Scolt of Pennsylvania said the federal courts would be relied on to issue war- rants for no-warning raids with careful discretion and to correct any abuse of the new law-enforcement tool. Both Mansfield and Scott said they would vote aga inst an amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr .. 10.N.C.). which would strike the nc>knock provision from the bill as an undue invasion or privacy . "We considered this Very carefully in executive session." Scott said. "We were concerned about the right or privacy . "We concluded that the fac t that the drug pusher can shove the stuff down the sink and destroy It -and does so in many cases -out weighs his right to privacy.·· Narcotic distributon "are contributing to murder and suicid! and the destruction or a person's personality," th e Republican leader told reporters. "They are an exceptionally vicious criminal." "We are encountering a certain amount of 'so)).sislerism' from people who tend to weep somewhat excessively about the rights of the drug pusher and minimize the effects or their dreadful trade," Scott said. The no-knock provision was scored by Ervin Saturday who sa id he viewed it as a nagrant •lolatlon of the C<>nstitution's Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure. t~ll Judge Wllliatn Speirs that he .was now satisfied that young· Leary was capable of asslsling in his defense and fully understood the nature of the ac· cusations. Those charges are that he was in possession of marijuanP and l.SO when he wat . arrested in Laguna on Dec. 28. 1968 in the company of ·his fKtb_er ~ \l.<>je'l'¥Y! \#Fy, al;'' r l>"" ; • -, : JUdge sp.rrs c!OseJ,;..~~esUOiie.4 lh11 JOUnpr ~ary and expreiled 'bin\setf as. satisfied that the defendant waa ncognet and clear headed." Leary quieUy:repUed "'yes air" to a number of quettlona and left the courtroom with the PJn- gratu latlons of his colorfully attired father. Cooper admitted that hhr client had in• deed used marijuana in the past but-he , told Judge Speirs that young Leary had not vi lated drug IB;wt for the past eight •• pe r's suggestion la.st Frlday t~l youn ry might be mentally unf it to plead provoked an angry scene between the attorney and Leary's parents. Dr. Leary today closelY. followed the exchanges In the cafeteria and the courtroo m and appeared to be determin· eel that his son would face trial on lhe same status as his pare\l!s. -• • -1 , The Leary trial may create problems in its early stages if the LSD cµltlst goes through with a jury seleclion process he devised today. He told newsmen he would prefer that jurors be limited to those born under !he sign of Virgo. "They are ." he said , ''c reatures of love and all jurors should be born under that sign. It's only fair.'' Leary, a keen dabbler in astrology, was then made aware of the fact that Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright, who wlll llkely carry the prosecution chores In the trial , was himself bom under the sign of Virgo. "Why, Ulat's just beautiful," said Lea'ry, obviously taken aback. "That's just beautiful. .. " Man Injured Crgssing Street Jerry 0 . Hypes, 21 , of 1842 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. was Injured Saturday afternoon when struck by a car while crossing the highway. Hypes was taken to South Coast Com· munlty Hospital for emergtncy treatment and released. Police said he was crossing SoUth Coast Highway at Pearl Street at a pedes.- trian crosswalk when ,sltuck by a car dr iven by Albert . F. Papik, '1.7, of 2&3 Serra Ave .. San Clemente. Police said Papik 's view of the pedes· trian was blocked by a car that had stopped to Jet him pass. Artists to Swit~h , Chances appear solid·today that the California Interschola stic federation (CIF) will switch Laguna Beach High School · lo the' Orange League for athteUc competition starting next September. • IC the switch from the AAA Crestview Leaiue"to ·the sirialltr ' !9, league occurs. Laguna's, Artists .wllJ once again be !ln tea1ue '' ~ompe\!Uon with two old athletic toes, Brea Oliqda ._Higb Sthobl Ind Valencll High. Tbe Brea·Laauna football ' cumpetibon ts one of !lie oldest continuing rivawios in Orange ~ounty. · . . 'For d~talls of·!he proposed league switch, ice Roger:Carlslln's , exclusive report today in lhe DAl!IY PILOT 1pOrt3 se\:llon on Pea-• 27. I • 't. ' ~ • • Court declared today that college students \Vbo lose their deferments and are 'lrdered Into service as draft delin- quen ts are entitled to fight the action in the courts prior to induction. The unanimous, a:.<I ruling repudiated an argumerit by Attorney General John N. Mitchell that' war protesterz and others could not challenif: · t h e i r ~eclaMification befoie , ~ini 1un1ihoned into ~ servl~. , · .. 1 Tl1e la"w has given the ordinary dfaftee no recourse but to refuse inductitin and Subject' himself to crlmlnal· Prosetuuon or to .subrnlt and try to 1et out of uniform arttrward lhnlllgh a liabaas «>rpUi pro. ~~~ay·s majority ~pinion by Justice Hugo !... Black held that coUtge stui:Jenlt who lose their deferred status by actiiJn of .. draft board can challenge the reclassification by a civil suit. The ruUng came In a case involving Timothy J. Breen of Bridgeport, Conn., an uniiergraduate at the Berkeley School of Music in. Boston. He was declared~a delinquent and classified lA after he han- ded in his draft card at a Vietnam pro- test meeting. In other actions, the court: -Rejected without c o m me n t a move by Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr., ot Florida to delay the court«dered Feb. l deadllile ror school ' dtSejrigalion in 14 schOOl 'districts in Florida and four other Southern states. Kirk had s 0 u·g ht reco.'1sJderatlon of the deadline order. -Rule~ against a group·of Negroes who sought to prevent closing of a once all· \Yhlte public park in Macon, Ga. Tht. park had heen willed to the city by a former Confederate soldier on condilion it be segregated. The Supreme C.Ourt ruled prevlo\Jsly that the city could not main· tain the park on a segregated basis and city authorities movi!d to return the land let the heirs of the donor. The Negro plaintiffs sought lo block the move but lost their apE_eal in today's' declaion. Nixon l\feet Postponed WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on·s news conference originally.set form.. day has been postponed to later ln Ute ,week -probably Thursday or Friday. White House Press Secretary Rol)8ld L'. Ziegler said in e.nnounclng the delay that congressional actton on a $19.7 bUilon education spending bill was a key factor in prompUng the postponement. Cou& Weatlaer Patchy fog and low clouds will hover OVtr the Orange eoaSt Tues- day, keeptna tht t.tmpe:rature down In the lower 60'1 .. INSIDE TODAV Ftnnncinl coLumnilt St1lt1ia Porttr todau bcafna a fiv1·wrt 1trfe4 un the ,PirOlhta co.et of hos-oital care, It's on Poat 1~. • .. z OAJl. Y PILOT L B0MB ••• ,... ape! police protecUve use. ~ of · tlle pr°'"'Uve HOl!ll -~. body shields,. y•lla -are l'Qlde -• lllJOCIOllY --'*Jlh!lc flbqlm llilalorlal tllal will otop -'a bullet COid. Using the same flber1Jass, Tabor devis- ed h1s "bomb basket." It re1emb1es a klng•ize laundry bas)tet, 30 .I~• hl1h and H lncbes In <UameW, with a nylon net suspended in· side to cradle I.he suspected bomb during transportation. Equipped with outside h&ndl~. the "basket" can be Ufted on long metal poles and carried shoulder blah by • bomb removal team. ' u the bomb .,... oil, lbe «plosive 1nalerial will shoot straight up . dissipating most of ~ hazard. In a. re- <'ent testing, the fiberglass container withstood tile explosion or three. sticks or 40 percent strength blasting gelaUn, many times the strength of the average homemade bomb. The material wu detonated electrically inside the conl.alner, which remained In· tact. e.xcept for a Utlle scor~g. A similar explosion, spread horLZOotally, could be catastrophic, 11)11 Ta~r. . Police and military authorities are in- terested In the bomb device, s~ Tabor. who bas been working on the problem for a year and a half. "At first I was just trying to design a system for transporting a sus~ed bomb but now I'm begtnnlng to think I've ~vented aomelhing," be says. An exploslon, he ~talns, is simply a ma.as of gas imder high pressure. If the ga1 can be contained in some manner (in thb case directed straight up J the destructive effect is minimized, desce~­ ding f!'agments having Jost much of their velocity. Tabor has devised a completed bomb removal routine tD go with his "bask.et." Hooks 00 the end of the long metal car- rying poles can be used .to '.'sn~" the suspicious package and l~t 1t deh~ately into the net, while the ofhcer remains at a relatively safe distance, holding • fibera:Jass bod] l!hleld in front of him. . If the suspected bomb cannot readi.ly be hocked, hls first task is to ap.proac~ 1t, holding the shleld in front of him, slip a nylon loop around it and retreat as far as possible, preferably behind a doo~. A co.u- ple of tentative tugs on the string. '_Ylil establish if the b o m b has a f1ru1g mechanism that can be tripped by move- ment. . Having established that movement will not explode it, he then can proceed to move in with his basket and hook the bomb into the net. Once carried from the buildina:, tbe fiber.{lass "basket" can be secured on a special rack atop a police car and whisk· ed out of town with Hi deadly car1<1. Though the project is still in it.I late ex· perimental stages, Tabor estimatu the whole package, ''bomb basket", ~lnc pole! and boc:y 1bleld coWd be prWtll.tcld for Jess than $500. Ser1ing as technical adviler1 on the bomb buloel project have l*D t.aauna jleacb police offlcero 8&L !><V• Avers and Ken Brumage. Both men quallfle4 u bomb disposal eiperta tut year after taking a special training course offered by the 7oth Army Exp10&lve Ordinance Disposal Team. · Disposition or suapeeted civilian bombs, Tablr points out, 11 handled u:c:lusively by police officers, the military dealing only wilh its own ordinance. Homemade bombs, because of their variety, are tricky to deal with, he says, but generally fall into a few recognizable categories, usually weigh no more than five pounds and frequenUy are made up in packages about the ait.e and shape or a cigar or candy box. The ones lhat are tripped by movement are parUcularly haurdolls. A package th.It Ucis can be pretty scary, bdt at least it may mean that tbe disposal team will have a little time to complete ita job. Story Tune Planned For Laguna Children Pre·School Stoey Time for younpters under 5 years old will be hefd in February and March at Laguna Beach Public Library. Katlly Tlttje, children's librarian, aaid the sessions wJU be held at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesdays beginning Feb. 4 and ending March 25. DAILY PILOT Oii.ANGE COAST' PUtl.15HINC'i COMPANY ~oilttf N. w,,4 ..... 111 ... 1 -..... lll\lt J .... R. C11rl1v Viet l""t'ldlfll l•.d c:l«Mrol Mlllffft' TI>.•"'•' ICte•il t:dltOI" lhof!ltl A. M-rpl!ifto MIMtlrll Edi"" ~iclierJ '· Nill L-lllCl'I CHy 141,_. Lo911110 ••II OHie• 222 Forott A•1ftu1 Maillftt A1hlr111r ,,0. l o• llo66. T1652 o.e-Offlcoi c .. " Mtu: i» w .. 1 ••• s1,...1 H•-• llH<ll: nn wn1 telbat 11 .... 1 ... ,,, ... ~ .... IO.• IK~h: HllS It«~ l;vot.•flt J . .. . . WITH MOC.K BOMB,,DESJGNER TABOR SHOW$ OFF HIS BASKET That 'Box of Candy' Can Be Deadly Without Special Handling Capo Trustees Ponder School Budget Tonight Capistrano Unified Schools Superin- tendeit Truman Benedict will present a tentative bud&et fOl' next school year to the school board tonight Tli< budget wJU be bi!ed on the assumpUon that a Marth 10 tax override increase of 50 cents will pass. Benedict allO will discu•s reductlons In the school program that mlght be considered if the tax election is defeated. A successful tax override wou ld generate an e&Umated $700,000 in ad· dltJonal money for next year's operating budget. In December, Benedict developed a schools budget £hat would have reslorcd some of the program cutbacks of lhe last two yt!ars and then requested an 87-cent override election try to finance It. School trustees cut the figure per $100 or assess· Wreck Victim's Services Set Funeral services will be held Tuesday for a Garden Grove woman v.·ho died Friday night of injuries suffered in a traffic. accident Jan. 17. Gloria Maness. 25, of 11791 Sage St., a passenjer on the motorcycle driven by her hu&band William, succumbed shortly before Midnight Friday at Anahehn Me· morial Hispital. Officers sa id the Maness couple were northbound on East Street near Santa Ana Street when their motorcycle collided with a car driven by Clarice L. Barenz, 44, of 522 S. East St., Anaheim . ~frs. flianess sustained injuries when she was thrown from the motorcycle. Her husband was admitted to Anaheim Me· morial Hospital and released Sunday. Laguna Hunting More Volunteers For Fair Work .. ~fore volunteers, preferably husky, are needed lo complete Laguna's contribution 10 the U.S. Pavilion at Expo 70 In Osaka, Japan, foreman George Quinn announced today. Some 60 Lagunsns have participated so fat in production of a portlon of the "en- vironmental happening'' designed by New York arUst Robert Whitman v.•ith the technicaJ ualstaoce of Laguna Buch op. tical enitneer John Forkner. The complet.ed "happening" will com· blne sound, mirrors and light&. The La· guna contribution Is the construction of to concave y.·ood forms upon which ac- rylic mirrors are appUtd. ed valuation to the round sum of half a dollar. 11'le March 10 override meuure is for a tw~year period. 'Pageant of Song' Set on Thursday At Saddl.eback The Festival's Forum Theattr will be the Sttting for a "Pageant of Song" to be pre~ented by Saddleback College. at 8 p.m. Thursday. San r~ranci s co lenor Jamts Schwabacher will star in the leclure- recital in the new Laguna Beach theater, selected for the community event to ac· commodatc a larger aduience . The program ls free to the public and reservations may be made by calllna: the college, S37-9700 or 49H950, Described by one critic as '+The west's most versatile man or m u s I c • ' ' Schwabacher has performed 14 different roles with lhe San Francisco Opera Com- pany, appeared as guest soloist wlth'sym· phony orchestras across the country and in Italy and been leading tenor for 15 seu')ns al the Cannel Bach Festival. In the Thursday program he will be heard as a performer and commentator. illustrating his comments on the history of songs wUh an interpretive program of vocal literature. ' ..,.. "' ~ ,, Nixon Gets HEW Bill ' Presideni Expected to Veto, Go on TV WASflJNGTON (APJ -The HOUJe completed acUoa Oil the controversial tlt.7 billion apProprlatlon for education, health and labor prop-ams today and still I\ to 'the While H.u.e fir President Nixon s promised veto. The White House indicated Nixon might velo the bill as inflationary before lhe day Ls out and go on national television and radio networka to explain his. posi.· UOn. ' fhe House completed actioo on the bill bY accepting i. minor Change .niadt in the Senate to earmark fund! fw specific an- Burglar Gets Costly Lamp, Stereo Setup A $350 lamp six-reet In diameter was stolen from the home of a Laguna Beach man by a burglar who also removed the 1tereophonic equipme(lt. Police said the onyx based Jamp laktn from the home ot Crofton Myles Cooper, 41f Locust St.. was five feet tall and weighed more than 50 pounds. The loss, including the stereo equip- ment, was about $750. It was discovered Friday. Entry was apparently made through the front door or garage. Police also received a report from a woman who said she returned to her Oak Street home after several days ln County Jail and discovered her person a J possessions had been stolen. . Police estimated the loss of clothing, rings, checks and idenUficaUon at S24CI. The woman had beeen arrested Jan. 12 by agents of the State Bureau o( Narcotics ~nforcement on suspicion of drug viola- tions. In other theft or burglary' reports: -Philip Uhler Harvey, 26075 Solano \Vay, reported his kHchen window broken, the home ra11sacked and a .38 caliber revolver, ammunition and holster \•alued totally at $93 stolen. -Lynn fl·larie LJpke, 380 Jasmine St .. estimated the loss of skis and poles from her unlocked residence at $155. -Richard J, Rohats, 2542 S. Coast Highway, reported the theft or a $59 tape recorder from his car after a windwing was broken open. Services Held For David Day Private services were held in Pacific. View ~femorlal Park for David Eliot Day, nationally known oil executive who died Friday in South Coast Commun1ty Ha&- pital at the age of 73. Mr. Day Is survived by h.is widow, Flor- ence Po. Day of the family home, 116 S. La Senaa, Three Arch Bay; a son, David T. Day and daughter, Mrs. Peter Boache of La Canada ; and three grandchildren. A native of Washington, D.C., he came to Los Angeles in 1923 when he designed the Ri chfield Oil Corporation's first re- finery. He remained with that comp.any for 43 years, retiring as vice president and director in cllarge of manufacturing pipeline operations, research and marine termlnalS. After retirement he served as consultant and as a director of Ralph l\.t Parsons Co. f'or many years ~ir. Day served on committees or the American Petroleum lnstltute and the Western Oii and Gas A11soclatlon . He a\110 represented his company as president of lricon Agency Ltd., 1 group of American oil companies engaged in Iranian oil production. He was a member of the California Club and nu- merous national professional organiza· tions. Upoverty programs. 'Mie action was by voice vote. Meanwhile hundreds or teachers and other education workers button-holed congressmen individually, lobbying for suppart of a drive to override the veto. Charles Lee, in charge or lhe highly organized "Operation Override," said he expects a clOl!e vote when the House acts, probably Wednesday, on the presidential veto. ··we're not claiming victory, but we're not throwing in any towels," Lee said in an interview. The promised attempt by l h e Oemocratic~trolte<f Congress to over. ride Nixon's veto will be a test of sll'Cllgtb that could have a telling effect on the fall eleetions. Nixon say1 the appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare goes oyer hit tecommeodations by $1 .2 billion and ls infla tionary. The Democrat s, and many Republicans, say lhe issue is one' or priorities. -how important is it to meet the nation's education needs. Outside Mesa Club 2 Laguna Girls, Youth Arrested on Drug Raps Police routinely patrolling a Costa Mesa n!ght club parking Jot arrtsted two Laguna Be&ch girls and their male com· panlon Saturday night after allegedly fin· Attorney Seeks Assembly Post _ Garden Grove attorney Lloyd Nocker today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the 70tb otstric:t Assembly seat currently held by Robert H. Burke. Nocter, 42, described himself as "a Hln'y Trwnan Democrat" saying he was not in favor of big government but did thin)!: the people of the 70th "should be represented by somebody who would do something." A HunUngton Beach resident for five years, he said "I believe a candidate at this stage 11hould consult his constituents be.fore formulatlng the specific proposals for legislative action." Fron• Page J LAFC ... governing the district. Water Works District 4 ls presently ad- ministered by the county although its head ts T. J. Meadows, San Juan director or public works who is leased to the coun- ty by the city. Meadows sald the c1ly has been trying to gain control of the water works dlstrlcl· since the city'& inc:ocpor1tion. He 11lao stated that the transfer would provide smoother admlnistralloo at no additional cost to the taxpayer. Representing the city in the matter is Mission Viejo attorney James Okazaki who has stated that past fail ure ha s been due to the fact that approximately 11 per- cent of the district lies outside the city limits. Muriel Hibbert Fune1·al Today Services were held at 11 a.m. today In Pacllic View Chapel, Corona del Mar, for Muriel Martin Slbbert, Lquna Niauel resident who died Saturday at South Coast Community Hospital. The Rev. Canon Douglas Stuart officiated. h1rs. Slbbert ts survived by her hus. band, R. W. Sibbert of the home, 31214 Flying Cloud Drive ; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Bassett of Wi1Uam11ville, N.Y. and Mrs. Susan Kirchner of Hialeah, Fla.; a brother, Hobert Martin of Fort Worth. Tex.; and a brother·ln-Jaw W. H. Slbbert of Palm Springs, Calif. Jnurnment was at P1clflc View Memor- ial Park. ding a variety of drugs in their car. The suspects were booked on a number of charges, including possession of hashish, marijuana. dangerous drtJiS, possession of narcotics paraphernalia and being under the influence. They were identified as Donald L. Carlson, 23, of 7381 Gah1•av Lane. Costa l\tesa; Jani ce C. Theaker. is. of 1289 Cleo St., Laguna Bea~h. and Susan Axelrod, 19. of 476 El Bosque. Laguna Beach. Officers Phil Donohue and Da ve Casey said lhey stopped to question the three outside Finnigan's Rainbow. 1714 Placen- tia Ave., Saturday night. The Costa Mesa City Council recently granted a new entertainment permit for the psychedelic night club, after some discussion of the frequen cy of drug ar- rests Jn the area. Police noted at the time Lhat the owner had complied with strong orders to check patrons carefully at the door. and that he could n't f>e held to blame for violations off the premises. The investigating officers claim they round two types of hashish -a gummy variety from Turkey and another in a compressed briquet -while checking the suspects' car. A plastic bag of marijuana. about 20 amphetamine tablets, some baTbiturate pills and narcotics injection Instruments were also confiscated, aceordlng to police. Miss Theaker, who reportedly had an infected abscess on her arm, was booked on an additional charge of susplc(On or possession or stolen credit cards, police said. Complaints charging the trio were being sought from the Oranp:e County District Attorney today, with the women held at Orange County Jail and Carlson in custody at the city jail. CdM Gi1·l, 14, Friend Nabbed On Drug Charge A 14-year-old Corona deJ Mar girl as- serttdly carrying hashish in her waist· band and 1 young male companion were arrested by Lagwia Beach Police Friday night. After a tip, police &aid. they arrested Timothy Paul Lynch, 19 of 2416 Margartt Drive, Corona de.I Mar, and the girl on charges of marijuana possesl!ion. Pollce alleged they found 28 grams of marijuana concealed In the leg of Lynch's trousers and a small quanlty of hashish on the girl. Pollce were told by a caller that the pair were In .a car at Glenneyre and Thalia Streets In which marijuana cigarets were tie.Ing rolled. Lynch Is free oo $1,250 ball pending a Feb. 2 appear· ance in-municipal court, police said. and the girl was released to her parents. Stop Sign Set On Temple Hills A stop sign will be instaUed on a 90-day trial basis on Laguna's Temple Hill! Drive at the Intersection with Thalia Street in an effort to slow downhill traf- fic. Recommended by the traffic com· mlttee, the council acted· on the matt.er last week after Councilman Roy Holm reporled that most or the cars coming down Temple Hills Dr1Ve exceed the speed limit, causing a potential accident situation. Joseph Sweany. city public: work~ director. sald the traffic commlltt:! did not recommend yield signs because members felt they are Ignored. Human Rights Unit Sets Talk Gutll !peiaker '-11chael Lynem wtll dlscuM "Polttical Prisoners In OraD,P County" at the Jan. 29 meeting or the South Coa!lt Human Rights Committee. ...... lie will deal with charge11 that countJ citizl'ns ire btine accused or crimes end jailtd ~aute of thtir pollllc•l beliefs and activttles. The production team, now buay sanding the forms , works fro1n noon to midnight dally in the Rtd &irn (fonner Country 8o>'S Market) In Thall• Street between Gl'enneyre Strtet and Coast Highway. and "'111 welcom~ volunle!!r! to befp meel the rroject dciidllne. OAILY f"l l.OT SI~ f"lltlo ARTIST DOC BLACKETER, FOREMAN QUINN USE FORMS FOR LAGUNA'S EXPO EXHIBIT The 8 p.m. mtttin~ In the 1..agunl F'tderal Savings ah<I Loari building Is ,,~ ... , to thC public without chArl(e. Wiii AU You Vol untt•r1 Pita•• Get Down to the Red Barn on Thalia S1r .. t? I .,.-_..,_.,. ... .,..,.""'.,.."'"""'.,.""'""'or;;r::o-=ni:;::>:l!:;l"l'O~""'""'=-i:"""';"'l""""'oo;""""'""•--""'.., _____ ... .,..,.....,. ... ,... _______ ~~----~---·-----·--~· _,.... ----_.,.... .... 0 DA!LY PILOT J3 Parker a.,_ on Weekend ' -... . Weleome Altoard More Color Along Gulf Captw·es Ins lee ' Yacht F oc~ .on Acapulco, Florida .. .. . . ' Southland yacblillg "lnlertst competfn( In the SORC and test f<>< yachtl fr"b off the original owner . ctnters on two wtdely eeJ)lri.· th~Bermuda nce1. design boards of the wwld 'a Many locally built yachts led -. porta nm week-Both Klatoa II and Chubaaco kadln& naval arthttecls. Peter Park'r of Newport end. will bead back to their Lu\ year the 7S.foot ketch will be In the SORC. including Harbor Yacht Club bested a El&hteen yachla _two from Newpoti berthtl followlng the Windward Paaap, dtsigned producla from Jensen ~larine. ly ALMON LOCICAIEY field or Olympic Finn Class Newport -will set sail next Nassau Cup race which winds by young Alan GW'J"ey or New Columbia Yachts and others. sailors in winning the Jnslee Sunday Jn the 10th biennial up the SORC March I. York and owned and &ailed-by Virtually every top designer .. Perpetual Trophy In a seven· ruewal of tbe San Dtego to Al!O a prime contender In the late Robert F. Johnson, in the world will b c Moving southward from part ol our crew was to depart race reg atta at NHYC Satur-Acapulco race. the SORC will• be Don Ayres· Portland, Ore. aho\Ved her represented In the aix races. Aglia Verde down the coest of for home, we lefl early the day and Sunday. Parker card-Jn st. Pelersbura. Fla. local Jr. of NHYC at the helm of a transom to Ule rest of the neet Other races In the SORC vdll lhe:Baja California peNnsula next morning and took plenty ed a 1-3·1·4·2·1·4 for 16 poln'3 yacb.tJ will also be in the 'new Columbla-43. Last year In virtually every race and set be the St. Petersburp: to Ft. on ·bur 'cruise of the Sea of of Ume ducking in and out of under the reverse scoring apotll.aht ujtie fl.Tit of the six Ayett sailed 1'111 ovm Cal-ta new records 1n four of the six Lauderdale race, Feb. ?; Corte:t-'We beaded for what ap-the coves along the v.·est side system. wm· ds Still racea of the Soulhe.rn Ocean -MeJee tn the SORC and wound races. ~tiaml to Lucaya. Feb. 19; peare'd on lhe charts to be a or Espiritu Santo, hailing a ln a cooi panion feature, Racln& Circuit get under way. up second overall and the wln· Windward Passage will be Miami Lipton Cup, Feb. 28; distinct hook in the land thal few of the cruising boats we Chick Roll ins of Spn Diego ~ St. Petera~a: to Venice ner ln Class' B. ba"Ck ln lhe SORC this year Miami to Nassau, Bahamas, I •fhould ·oner good protection encountered from time to Yacht Club won the Earl As Overton race. SORC hu been called lhe under the command of 31-year March 2, and the Nai1sau Cup, P. rom the ever present threat lime. Corkctt Trophy in the Newport ·~ In the world's greatest outdoor tank old Mark Johnson. son of the March 6. I Of. northwe'terly. Leh en"1ea \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;, A · · d man-12 class wlthout scor· A I ~-•-rt It is Identified on ... & &"•""· gain, we were 1mpresse capu co race are ,...,uc Z ::'d1nitn ~~: 26 as Sa~Ev':i~~ :/~e~~~,~~o~~: 0~0:h1:~~ :~~ ~!:;r r~h:e:.th~de i~e~itt~~ Race Stat'lS ~Ye~~~~ ~~m:~:~ ~~,''"' __ • . o _, Cl_UVl..lt 4\l miles north o( island and the peninsula with sailed under ideal dinghy sail· fiarbor Yacht Club, and ~~ ~ Mechuda Head. 1 ·!ti bl t th tng conditions. drew 2 t California Yacht C I u b' s R·•·rt Garn'son's cat. 4 8 ......_....,.. ... ~ ~. THE NORTHWF.STE RLY a s r1 ng resem ance o e '-h 12' . I d" 0 -~ ~~":: ~ { . bad indeed \\'histled up by the Grand Canyon. lJC man-· inc u 1ng many verlon Serles got off to a Trapqullla also from NHYC. _ ~· ., . Ou 1 1 1 b f ''eterans of the class. qui'et start Satu~ay with Robert Poole. Bahia Corin-~1 ' -,.,,, ..... ~ ;._ ~me we·arrived, but we found r as s op e ore •'l ..__ ~ .... .... " the usual smooth aqua-colored reaching La Paz \\'as in a light At the lrophy presentation winds 50 light at the start of thian Yacht Club wlll be &ktp- i water 1 . h d d cove behind Lobos Rock in San Sund11y nighl the Finn Class the 43 mi'le Mali'bu Transbay pering a Mexican entry in the ) c ose ins ore an rop. Lorenzo Channel _ only an presPnted NHYC with a race. '1 ped a hook. h f p ,pecial trophy for its coopera-race all of the starters were 0 NC E A YE AR SPECIAL :. The point itse lf is a rocky our or so out o La az -still sitting on or near the Making their second ap. $-·head land that extends out which protided comfortable tion in sponsoring regattas (Or starting line three hours later. pearance in a row at the CLEARANCE SALE HAND TAILORED ~ abou t three-quarters cf a mile anchorage for our last night lhe class during the last OCEAN· RACING·A _ No SORC will be Jim Kilroy's 73-2 PANT SUITS ~ from the general coast line. with some of our friends. decad e. rinishers. foot yawl Kialoa 11, and $89 50 :. Perhaps in our anxiety to THE NEXT morning we Final results: Arnold Haskell's 67-foot yawl · Start"1ng J·an 15 31 ~ get a little too close to the pie-heded leisurely toward La LEHMAN-12 ( Cor ke t t MOCd EANd RAC(CaINGI ,0 8) -8 .<11l1 Chubasco, both Oying lhe • • P · t dod Tr I I ( ) Ch kl a ruga or ... 1 burgee of NHVC. Both have SAVINGS · IN ALL DEPARTMENTS • 1. ture.sque !ihore, we had some az, managing o ge an OC· op 1y -I UC es, Al! CVC (Z) V II J k t · · I d b th t d Ch' k R 11· SDVC (2) L en, ; e ow ac e been on the East Coast and In mmthor difficulties in"anchoring cas1ona ~a~ 1 ar 1 a pot ppe B JCb o 5 1ns. ; ka (Newport-41) Terry Greene, Europe since last year's HAllOl CINTll • JJOO HAllOl e COSTA Ml!SA • •a e shifting \\•ino threaten· up surpr1s1ng y c ose o our am a, eymour Bee , CYC: (3) Gem (Columbla-00) SORC. e4JQ ca1,1~.US. to drag anchor. keel in the narrow, shallow NHYC; (3) Irving. Jim Tyler, Ch k H th CVC MONDAY., THUllSDAV, 'lllDAV TILL 9 P.M. We hauled up the hook and ctiannel. It is nol unusual for BYC. uc a away, · Klaloa II won the Trans· Ph. 646-4242 Open a Kings Charge Today moved to a Ji!U e better spot. boats to go aground entering FINN (lnslce Trophy)_ (I) OCEAN RAClNG-C -(J)J _:•~tl!•n~t~ic:_r~a'.::ce:._t:la~Sl!2Y~"~'...:•~f~te:_r~~~~~~~~~~""'!"'~~~~~~~~~~:;.,,~~~~~~~~ and once got the stem anchor La Paz Bay, even when they Blue Finn, Peter Parker, (I) Nimble Lass (Calj36) Ja!clkl- fouled In the prop, giving Don follow lhe buoys and range NHYC; 12\ Nefertiti IT. Curt Brink. \VYC; (2) ano I Moss a chance to try out bis markers. Olson . California YC: (3) Sea (Ericson-41) RobertCa Kahn , snorkeling gear. We finally On our se<:ond visit to La Deuce. Peter Connelly. Lido CMVC5:h(Jki!ShraddowCsVfC l·J6) H. found better holding ground Paz we started the torturous Isle YC. · ac e or • · farther from shore and spent routine of replenishing our OCEAN RACING D -(I) a comfortable night. Soon fuel. water, ice and groceries Bluefin (Erlcson-32) F r e d after dark Concerto came in -made easier !his time Cl • Palmirey, WY...::: (2) Decision from Agua Verde and dropped because we had made a few lICagoan (36-ft sloop) Bill &: Paul anchor close by. friends on our previous visit Berger, DRYC. FROM SAN EVARISTO we and knew just who to contact. w· L d MORF -(1) Gone With the headed out across the channel After bidding our friends lllS ll el"S Wind 11 CMorgain-30) Chris to have another look al the goodbye we :sel 0111 for a Hansen, CYC; (2) Lucerno coves at Isla Partida, choos· leisurely trip to Cabo San Norman Broce of Chicago (Cal 2-30) Lyle & Jessup, Jng one near the isthmus that Lucas -we being myself, Yacht Club topped ti rivals CYC; (3) 1.!idget (Columbia· again provided a good show in Virginia and !=ieltY Moss. Saturday In the 2nd 8Mual 26) Steve Gibson, C)'C. the form of battle between the (Who is this guy Quinn and his Oldllmers Regatta for ·the PHRF -(t) Tornado (Cal· bird and sea life. It also pro-all-girl crew?) This was Dec. 9 Luders-16 Class at Newport 30) Lauffenberger & Smith, vided our crew with some ex-and we were in no hurry to Harbor Yacht Club. WYC (2) Desi t S T cellenl sw imming, snorkeling reach Caho as Don Moss was The regatta Is limited to e::t· Schre\der. SI rove; . ( 3) -and· !heHing. · · ·-· -not due lo join us for the trip owners of Luders-16s and con-Colleeo IT fExcalibur-26 ) Ed As we were on a time limit home until Dec. 18. tinuous owner:; over 10 years. Connor, CYC. (or reaching La Paz, where _________________ _: ____ :..:_:..:_:..:_ _____ 1 Irvine Aide Slates Trik To Sailc'.rs '· ... ". A. E. "SandY" ·sandl~g: manager of marinas and recreation for the Irvine Co. will be the speaker at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club Yachtsmen's Lu n ch eon Wednesday. Sandling will speak on the Irvine Marina program . Other p r ogram s for February are: Feb. 4 -Gordon West, marine electronics specialist for Bartell Corp. Feb. II -Almon Lockabey, DAILY PILOT bOating editor. pictures on cruising the Sea of Cortez. Feb. 18 -Douglas Born· bard, manager of the Santa Catalina Island Camp and Cove Agency on plans for the developments of harbors and mornings on the island. LEGAL NOTICE L•O.t.L HUTICe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fh•I !hi followlnt !lf'ml cl' lo\Jnd OI' llYt'd PrcHrlV "'"" Men h11d bv tt>t Polle• Dep1rt1M11t ot lrl• CllV of C<n!I Mfll lor I period In UU'tt of nl~!y /tll) d•YI: O!I• ehrome bl~• ont 1rett1 blkl, -r~ blk1, one blk• -t olor unknown, two llrt1 tnd rlm1. NOT ICE IS FUllTHEll G!Vl!fll tlltf II net GWlltf IPPttrl t °'d PfO\lft hll ~h• of th• P•OHrtY within MVllft (1) dtYI fv llowln!J lht pubt!Qtlon fl 11111 Notice, tht lltlt the~lo •h•U on11 111 tht fl/IOer, II t!'ltf"t be -·or In IM CllV of Co.I• Mrtt, 111 which C1$1 fflt 11._rty M4!H bl IOld ti 1111bl!c 111ellon 11 1 !11'141 I nd dt\'t to bl l~llOllMl'd. DATEO: J t rwtrY U. 1111. R, E. NETH CHIEF OF POL ICE P'ubll1r.td Ortntf Co11t OtllJ P!lot, J'"""'' 16. 1970 111).10 ENJOY "LOCAL" . SERVICE ~ SAFECO INSURANCE S1f1co will fr•n1f•r your fil1 lo our offic1 •I no cli1•91. N1lhi114 ch•n411 •11<1pl th1 ptr• ton•I •tl•nlion wliich yo11 c•n now; r•c1i.,.1! ' Bob Paley and Auoclatu INSURA.NCE Phone 642-6500 .. S46-320S from North Orang• County 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA .. Major surgery or just an aspirin? There 's !lQ guesswork at Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center. Either there is or there isn't something wrong with your car ... and we'll find out scientifically! , MONTCLAl,q In less than one hour, we put your car lhrough a series of sci· enlific tests (212 of them, tc be exacl) that pinpoint any exltting problems-and warn of potential ones. Steering. Engine. Braku. Transmissiol"I. Electrical afld cocllng and fuel and exhaust systems. E,;pert analysis of everything from headllghts to tailpipe. You watch the results come ~ out on an electronic typewriter. : A sk.illed dlagnos1lei1n goes ; over the report With you. If you wish, he'll give you ao estima1e of any necessary repalra. You'll be able to lake care of small problems now, before they de- velop Into big problems coslin9 big money. And, if you wish, Penneys wlU make Iha repalra-qulckly, ac- curately, economlc1lty, Repairs that could prevent a ntedleu highway breakdown. II yau prefer."you c1n take tlw report anywhere you like. . Tha coat? 0ftly 9 .88 ltr1tty reasonable for 1 doctor, thue day&. I I Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center Thi Sclanlllie Troubl11hoot1rt FULLERTON HUNTINGTON l!ACf.4 ' BUENA PARK](Or~tMrPI 11v1111t1Yl•W1 NEWPORT BEACH *With trMl•ln m11\g1 ll\lll ® FOREMOST® DUAL Whitewall styling bias-belted tire ••. low·priced with excellent stability 700-13 plu1 1.96 fed. tox ond old tire WHITEWALL TUBELESS SIZE 6f5·14 735.14 715· 14 825·14 855· 14 775.15 115•15 845·15 l'RICE $11 $22 $Z2 $26 $26 $22 $26 $26 FED. TAX 2.15 2.35 2.55 Z.67 2.93 2.61 2.77 2.98 THESE noas OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to s P.M. CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWN EV FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA · BUENA PARK ( S·~--,IOron .. tnoroo•t) eloMC! ••~•~\ .ValteyVlao! -~---·------ , I \ -· J 4, DAILY PR.OT L -. -· 111 Hl91t Ge ar Pontiac .. . Rolls Out Its T-37 .. By CARL CARSTENSEN Pontiac Division has just u~ vtlled Its newest entry in the low price C<lmpelition. Called the T -Yl. this Tempt-st is the Division's lowest priced hardtop. Built on a 112 inch whetlbase, the T-37 ls 202.S in- ches long and 76.7 inches wide. The standard engin-.: is a 250 cubic Inch slx<ylinder rated at 155 horsepower teamed wlth a three-speed m a n u a 1 transmission. Other standard features in- clude side guard door beams for added prJlection, bias-ply, glass belted tires and hidden radio antenna. Heading a long list or op- tions are 350 and 400 cubic inch V-8 engines, turbo· hydra matic. lransmissi'on, power steering and power bra~es .. Suggested ret,ail price is $2,683 and does not include destination charges and taxes. * * * V AIJANT GAINS In spite of all the adverse thinking in regards to current and future auto sales, many specific models continue to gain; Growing consumer in· terest in smaller, less ex· pensive car~ has pushed the compact Plymouth Valiant to big increase over last year in the £irst three months of the 1970 model year. This, cf course, was helped by the addition of the new Duster. Regard l ess cf economic conditions there is always going to be a strong market for the economy and compact car field. As a matter of fact. most or the new ideas on the drawing boards now and the new models scheduled for in· troduction this spring are all or the smaller, compact. sub- compact or mink:ar variety. * * * OLDSMOBILE PICKS MARKET MANAGER John Fleming, formerly vice president in charge o l merchandising for J. Walter .. All MlkH-All Models I s ..... ;,. Diff•r•llt•" Dr•"l'I c-.ty u11 c1mpn or. ,...,... adl. 1141 HO-Jru 'l•• Aittt19t "6 S, W11t1r• CJ1JI 735·1676 ' Thompsor. Co., has been ap. pointed director oC marketing for Oldsmobile Division. Prior to his ad agency association he was car sales promotion manager for Ford Division, In his new assigmnent, Fleming will have responsibility for Oldsmobile's advertising, mark eting. market analysit and merchan- dising programs. * * * FREEWAYS LOADED FOR GOOD REASON There are more licensed drivers in the U.S. today than there were people in the na· tion in 1921. The number of licensed drivers will reach ap- proximately 108,800,000 before the end of 1970. The largest single group of drivers today is the 20 to 24 age group. They represent 12.4 percent of the total number. Next is the 25--29 group com- prising 11.1 percent or the total. These are followed by the 41)-44 group with 10.3 per- cent and the 35-39 group with JO percent. Kansas has lhe highest percentage of women drivers and the District of Columbia the loY:cst. California is in the middle. The time is close when there will be 2 million licensed drivers in the U.S. HopefuJly, lhey won't all make it at the same time. Actually, they can't. Even bumper to bumper there won't be enpugh roads and highways. INCOME TAX Day &: E""9l11t Gpl"h•hnenh 11ow belllf scNduled. John l Miesinger C.rtlfled P11blle A.cco1111tallf Phone 842·4818 Stuck with lelt•over bills'! use our money! That's what -Plan money l1 lor-1n hei!> you pay left-over bills, medical expenses, car repairs, to buy furniture or a new appUance. You may borrow from $100 to $5,000 or more. and have your money the day you apply. Pay- ments acheduled to fit your Income. When you need money for any good roeaon. ,_ oura. We Uke to mal<a loana. Morris Plan 673 -3700 Newport Beach-3700 Newport Boulevard --hougllaol a.."' Complete-New York St~k List llodl lledl.,_ llrlcn: ..... H.t U..I N19'11 l .. C:lolit tilt. ,... ..'" (Ml.}"llll L1wC .... Cl111. !'~.aw \·SG f. ta~ P,tt ±.i"' &:,.F¥: i.~ 2fi lm ~ ltt\=li -A---i;isur.I 21: ~ V. 1• V. + i? Gell Hotl '6 lM 12~ -+ • *it• l'lo .,ullll !E nt~ ~ 1.1~·1..:if •'! llli mi·~ =:ii ~1·.~1i1,:'ii 1·~ u"· ~· . • -_t··'"' ~~-rn:'i:,t.,:, 'i tt• lb Im+" 1~ &'~~iL 1•" 19{• \;j -lh ,-,,llla .. ,,.-··-11 ~ -.., tvl m·"I ,. 3p,o; :w 3 o ~,D--1 .1 =mM,',,·"' .... 43 U~ 3~ 114-"" ,,~•., j .i"-"V.....,.11. n §'"\ ~ • !!!! ''* ~~-.. 11 •v n ll'-120. ~ \loo " • Ol'I 10~ •!"" -.. t.i ufl 1 . .io !l• • Adm ,.. I.~ 'tt "a2 ill" Ht: = ~ !~k!''\ ·*'° IS l~\l,j " ~ -'Ii n ''''" 1ij 1 ~\? -~ l: A•Mt' .... , 2 172 \;, 3 V \• =IV. i:~u?i11 1~, •! i~ ~t:: 1~ ~ U r,'~ ti: Ji~ I 101\11 1~ 1 -111.-t'IJ~fllf to 1]i 11V. tty, f'~ =l/! e~E~I! j• 60 '11\'o llVo 1"-+I/~ nS11!1ld .10 .1, u~ 414 4\4 = t? Air Prod .:10b 'l ml l7'h '7"1 -1'9 9V p JD1 JJg g ~~ ntt :+'.'1 V. ,J,,~E~tl:il t lO J~ ... ~ Air Pill '(.4.11. l 14 \OS'14 IBS\O -1 org• .Ui io :nt& tt~ ~· "' Te\ of&l lO l210 ~~ • ri~ + ~ lr!L1~."r. ' 11 111, '' IUttlPt • .90 10 12'~ ,~ 2'~ = ~ n 11'1'\t .lo ,", 'I ,,,~ ·~ -..... " 1..... tl Jll.,,. Mil 10\fo , 1uenP 011 5 9 I"' 'I'~ .. . n f ir• 1 n ~ A G11 1. D 4 1 If -U HA l='lnl $0 11 HI l\\, 1 '--\lo tnnto 1.60 2 ' 2 ~' j • -·~""' 1li I U•h 31<o 31\11 .:.:.iv. NA i' Al".10 " 2( ' 23"' -\' "'i•• ,](lg 11 \lli; .~\O • " +" .,,) A Miu I. I 1, 1''' j' 2•14 -V. _, t Git 71 .14 • \\ 41--~1 enu ntPlf. I -.. '• ._ A OSl,"4 .l~ 26 jH• 1\ol 21\.'J -\1 llSGI Pll 91 2 ,,,,.. •IV. dll) -1 P•t ,toll l ll ,, (1 41 -••. Alixl'lllri ,30r 13 • U\lo ?• oi:•Col 1.l'I 160 ll\lo 121;. t2JO -1\lo trbl!r 1.10 U la* :161\ 3 ~~ -f!-'I'"' Co .Xie 21 llVt 114 HVJ . , oi. P1I 1 lO t•S ~~ 411~ u , 1tv011 .llll 60 o1t ~ 4Vo -.,., A IHLl>CI t «I 1• "'" l5 + .... o!Q p ""3.50 170 51\/o $jlll $1 V, + .... ~'" ,11.20 ~ 11\o'I 1 n~ .• ·i:· •1~Lud Df l I •21'1 41 .nv. + ti. omni A!k 1 11 :lA:i. 2 2•~ -11 1n1 c .llO 5 Jh • tft -, A ,. Pw l.n 75 :oi~ 'XI\\ 20\'o _.., o111n~•a .10 76 2t'I< ,,_ 2614 + ,,. b••t1 fln ,, 17'• 17 17 _ -•, Al lfOC~ 1.10 U6 2S\1 t•\IJ H -t' CGlolnlll 1.60 42 2'\lo 32~ l?V. -14 1c1c:1 Ltw ,IO ,,•, ~ur, ·'~" f,U):! :..:. •••• •111~n .a 19 26 \!l, :i:s\lt """ -~ I'll Ind '" '' l'"' :n:w. ,,,,., -~ 11111! 1.'° "' .. A eM !1 ,75 51 lJ<O 31 lf\.\i + Vt c 111 pl4,?S l 0 49\.'t .tt'h llmle r.r l 1 4 "< 4 11,0 + 1-., AU Pd .61 1'4 1«0 22\'J U\lo -'Ill oll 111 oll .60 l XI'-1Mli !Cl,,..+ Vo !en fdenl5 5( J~ 14:l Jn +1~•, ·11ec1s1r 1.40 JO P," " " -" 85 1.«lb t!M ~~ 4!V. olS\Oo -114 lcllA £."· Ill It 11·, Ill•~ 1, A "ll pf c 1110 S.1 S.1 llS pt I 1.S 2n. 21Vt 11"' + '4 lobll '1'11 IO l1\\ 1,,_ "~ _ , A<t UP 60 t H~ 11'/r l?V. ; .. '· 1olu Cla1 1 6f 60 11\lo Mftl 27 , , lobe Un .to fl~ 1,1 cpe1n, 60 '6 1S~'t l~ -~ oluPkl .l!oe n tl'llo 21VI 1ro. -,,. le~ 1.1' 61 1l'h j "'"l ... P ... 40cl 1 ll'h 11v. I\?-\.\ olSoOh 1.16 35 nv, n ttlfo ti,. ~•r .u US U~ !" ! ..... , • ._,.. __ ,. ___ ,,..,..,._,;.,. ...... _ _.IAlcol 1.to 17 6.t>:. 6m '9 -1 ombEn J . .o •l IS~ •~ I~ i• ordJlvA .i• ,• ~ !I.II. i,.'h _ 1,.• ~,·~.lo'° 11 ii~ i~:~ li~-'111 ~i~~Df'.~ ~"Vi l'~ tt.~_:,Yi ~~'!t"i l:ta 61 ~~ J!'• 2, -t .. , MterEi 1 l'O I n J11r1 11\lt _ ~ omwEd 3,70 6& J1 36\'a 3'V, _ ~l rlNIV 1.io. 6 ll"1 ~ P.!(( ..... , AmrEt i>f1 60 1 •1v, th 4!'h .. Oll'\W OU .60 57 ltV. 11'4 19 - ' fllldUn .ao ~ tt~ lJ .... ftl":..: ~J Am~· .1511 87 ~ 1'V. ,, .... -v. DmPlll Sci 517 ll 2'\1. ,, ... + '• ••nn.c 15~ ,, IHI 16 1 -1 ~1 ::m~ur.'l:~ 1~ ~~ '~ ~v. ····· c=:••,t..1111 1 ~ ~l~ t!\lt ;U? -3'h i!~1~" 1 . ..0 11 4\<o ..a .41 -\ Am Alr1111 .to 4H !'" l6•1o uv.. ~, .. conr~co .611 11 '''~ 15"' 1~• :..:,'-' graA'i'~ l:jg J ~~ iin ~11'1 .:..: \~ ~ Am 8aktr 24 :ru il'lio lJ~ -1" Con Edi• 1.llO IAt !7'.~ 27 211.lt + o;,, giNarlr 1 'l! 1 1J\\ 131\ lJ\.lo .. Am Sr1'1dl 1 ll'P 3310 '.lo ~ -·~ ConEdls 1>! 6 9 l NVi 11 +1 ' •• 50 Am8clat I.XI 15' 36'4 "' 3611, -'·• ConEd!s Df s 1 65 '' 45 ... '') tNof'•P 1.6 H 50 '"' Am C:111 j·'o JI U'll '3'" '3\t -JU, ConE olC•.!5 l2llO 51'~ ,, .. '"" GtNorP pl.AO II U'o llV. IY.'I .. -~ AC111 p1 .75 ! 25\'. '''<II 15'4 + 1; (onl'ood 1,10 51 Mllllo J9'1.1 ,0 ... _''II GI Nor Ry J ]S 4Ho All\IJ .Oh -0..1 Your Money's Worth Spiraling Hospital Costs Pace lnflat,ion ~-,.,.c':.'",.,•o n 11•; 111, 11"_ ... conlt'd 01e.so llDl 101..,.10,1.,_1 ,,31w~s1F1111 60 11n '"' 11 -:\;,. ""' ln ] 21\li 21\"t '8\ft _;;; ConFr~lolll 1 10 , • .,., 2414 2itlo _ ~ tWnUnlt .'<! 5J 2&,'o 210> tr->~ -~ AmCrftlll .90 ls l• ni. 71>,, -IV. Con Leas!"" :l8 tV. 1'4 !" _:;.. 0w,Wo,,.,•0IL~ 6 11'< '1"-11-" -\ol> AC"'Sll<I 1,.-1 i,• 1•~ 73~0 :llV. _ % ConN1tG l 76 S4 2514 24'1o 15 G •,· ·::: I u•, lAV. 14V. -\If AM(y1n l.15 #1 n; 27 17 _ 'iO Con1 Powr 7 59 33'4 JH< l!'i _ •• reen n1 .•o I 75'• 25 2J · .. • Am Olslll! I U 10 lto.<t 10 ConPw PIA.J1 no '4\~ IM\~ IM'!O +I>\ Crtt11S~ 1.10 l: :;b i:r; lll:='~· AOIUTtl ,M)g :U 16'9 211 1~~ +.\.lo ConP:'f 1>14.50 t!AO 61\lt 410. t3V. -''< &::r1~un~ I 20 1''1.1 11,h 271'> + '4, :g~:iv~.'~ ~ 1;~ ,m 1;~ + "' l=:l"c~~ 1·'fo lij M l~~ lm :+: ~ vrummrico 1 60 ,.,,. 2411. t•1• -v.·· ... mEIPw 1.U lto 2tl\ 7fl'o l'llo .:.:-.~ Cl Cal! pl ,15 J70 67\lo 67 6Jl'J _ V> G!IL!Hoid .«I 1S9 :l8Vt 36~ l7\lo -, .. Am Enk• 1• lJ ,.,,. •• COil! Cno .1()w 14 II .. 11 l< _. GlfMOh ].IOI A di M ,. -~--Am ''I Ind ,.. ~ 79•.~ + '~ ~ t C fl ~ •?'\ '1l' C?~~ Gutf 011 1.SO '4&1 21 .. 21','o 21\lt -'4 • AExln p1A6 11~ l~"! ~'!(, ~~' +-~ cf?:o ~"l·~ 9 45\lo ... .,; 45 + ,; Gv!I Resrce~ 3" 10\~ 9•< 10 -• AGenlnJ .!II na 21~:. 11 ll\~ _,;;, Con! Mto .u •6 •t~· ., A?<\ .;, CllRes pn.:io I 19 1~ 18"'4 -'"° .. AGnln 0!1.l!O 7 3'I l:' Mt• wl 15 ~1..; ~1 ,,l'o = "• G.,usraut ,% ..., 100> 20 ~ , •• •- JOINS COFC Georg• Ma xwell Developer Joins County CofC Staff The Orange County Chamber or Commerce has appointed George B. Maxwell as director of area economic development. He will join the staff Feb, I, replacing G. "Art" Romandy who is entering p r i v a t e business. Maxwell has over 20 years' experience in area and com- munity economic development programs; ten in Orange County. He holds a BA degree in eeonomics, a MS degree in business administration and is a recent graduate of the Industrial Development Institute o( the University cf Ok lahoma. Maxwell is a fellow of the council of the American Industrial Development Coun- cil, a member of the California Statewide Economic Development Committee, Five County Industrial Develop- ment Steering Committee and has served on the executive committee of the Economic Development Committee of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. EDlf Dlll'S HDTE -Thia k "'9 flr1t In a terle1 of flv1 corumnt bY flf!ltncl•I wrl!tr Sv1v11 Por11r on 11>1ra1. 1111 howi111r Cf//5tt. By SYLVIA PORTER If you must spend any time in the hospital lb.is year or finance the hospital stay of a loved one, be warned : the average cost of a single day is moving toward $80. 'Ibis com- pares with an average of $32 in 1960, or only $15 in 1950. What's more, this cost is slated to reach· an average of at least $10C a scant two years from now and an average of $500-$700 a day by the year 2,000! ITEM : Our yearly hospital bill is now more than $19 billion, our annual fees for physicians' services h a v e crossed $10 billion and our yearly drug bills now lop $6 billion. ITEM: Today, more than one-third of ~r health dollar -35.4 cents -goes fo r hospital care against 29,9 cents in 1950. ITEM: Hospital care costs are now climbing at the rate of 12 percent a year and nurs- ing home care costs at the rate of 22 percent a year. Health insurance costs also are soaring: 'Blue Cross premiums have on average more than doubled since the late 1950s. ITEM : T}le average cost of a hospital stay has hit $515.59, more than double J 9 6 O ' s average, more than quadruple 1950's cost. ITEM: Between 1947 and 1967, hospital charges rose a staggering 441 percent, more than six times the rate of rise of consumer prices generally. ITEM: Medicaid, the part or the Medicare program serving lower-income A m e r i c a n s under age 65. is now costing *· HALLI DAY'S * JANUARY s A L E MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHOO 17ih I IJtVIN.f-/.VE. NEWPORT IEACH WESTCLIFF Pl.A2A 'H. t45·07t1 I"· US G 12 ... :m~obt ·10 " u~ fj!; ~~ -+~ coot o~l1 011~ 271 3~1'11 :Jt'lll ~"' -,(f &~l~1np1J~ 21~ ~'~! lr~ ~~~ =1~~ ~ rn::: . • overnment ,,} AH~·,\·"°, •s 63"8 67\lt UV. -I'.') Cool SU I I '"" 26'-< ]6'' = ~~ GullW Dl3.17 • 41 4 'h 41 + v.:r than Am Hoso .2' 3 102•4 lg! 101 -2'" ront Tt! n 115 21 1~ :16\1 _ ·~ Gul!W ptS.15 • 63',, 61'l 62!\ -'ll billion a year -more Aminv•• '·'' "' q•,o, •tu, •1l't -•~ eo...1ro1 oiit• J.11 ~,1, NIAi '''" _ ·~ Gu!IO!I Ind 10d is '' 14'4 -1 - 110 Ir.Mi 17\!o 17\~ -\\ Coowod 1 to~ 1 " ..., H I • double original estimates. AmMFd~ .fO 02 " 11"' 1N ... c~ unn· .so • ~·"' :n~~ -•c; -• -' AMlllCI~ l.40 10 mo 35 35'4 +~ coo .... rl~ 1.41! 1~ ~~· ~~ ~~ = ~ Helllb\/rt 1.0$ 116 .41•,, 46'-'• 4'.~ -1••} Enough. This surely explains ~Mt1C1~ llf 4 1 "'" '°'~ to1~ -~ CPOOer TR 1 11 1•><; 19~ ,~ + ,, Hamw1t .101 ,•, 10\!i 1ov. 101.i -v.. "' MOlort 2U 9•i .... ""' -\lo COOPT pfl 1S 5 :101, 19'4 10 + y, H.omm Pap 1 13 221'1 11 ... -'" h N Y k G N I Af!\NatG•• 1 •o 31·, ll 31l1 -\4 C-l•nd l.20 l :ll'fj 3911' 38'-'t H•m"""' ,70 •7 1'1~ ,, UV.. v; Y ew or ov, e son .t.mP0010 .12 16t 11•1, u IJ'h -11o CoooRq! .50!3 215 7~ 66 ..,.1, .:...2· H•nd1mn .60 5J .u\\ 4Jl'o oh::::: Rockercller ha S descrl.bed !RnDv ,a.w lJJ 91 19!.i t?'IJ +11~ c-is1 1.20 1 1111, 171~ 1m + v. Hano H•r .n 2 :l'I''~ 1"1"' 1"1\lo ..... "' S..ot ! S 19'1~ 20\i 10\'o _-" Corlnthll .Ole 16 32\.'t 31V, 11v, _1 HannCp .'IO 1• UVO lJ'• l' these costs as "the untamed horses of galloping inflation." And in fact, New York State passed a health "cost control'' bill last spring which selS statewide uniform measures of cosls in hospitals and pro- Am Sl'llp .60 IM 2ov. 19'• 19'1)-1"• Corcw 2.SOe 31"2mnc n 0,4 _2.., HannaM 1.30 ll ,,, .. 41 • .. 4t~.:::·ato A Smell !_I'!) 231 J1'o JGI, :JCRo --1\'I Cor0<1elln .H 28 2~~ 77o,; 27'\i H.or~ourt t 2S ~'Ir. !.lh SO•,~-~ :~s~J· 1.TO ,Jt ~;~ ?2.,, ~i: -+~ l~~~c.i10 .6(1 116 J0 •• t"' .,t'"-Y· ~=~~~~ k"~ ~ :: ?8 n:: ;r• :-:! .. AmSl!I Pf4.7S • 89 ia•• 19 .I. ,. CPC Intl 1.10 u ll'll 31\/o '11'.lo = \~ Har!SMrx .80 I 31'4 32'A 32'4 -1/1 AmSttrll .'8 6915 34 ' 34 _1,•t<•net.6'lb •ll'illt .. 39\lo -'·•HarlfAll,XI 920,.,.~20 20 -~· A Siivar 1.M> 2t ?•'~ 2t l('l _ /' CrPdltfl Fin I 4 161~ H 'l:r 1'''°> _ 0. He! Corp .<O I ,~ 1'1 1'1:4 ..... Ams.,j P' .M J ..,,. 9'l 9 .. + ,• CromolCn .ao Tl 11~ 1.1'4 150~ Haw/I El 1.32 2 lO''o lOV. :Jl~O -~ Am T T 2.60 95S ... ,~ ••\lo .. ,,. l' (t'Oll•eHlnd l )3 21 20'1' 10~~ -\~ Hayes . Alb I IO 16\\ 16 16.,.,, -... AmWWlu .!.! ti !Olio 10 10 -• CrowCol 1.011 101 11•\ 21 17') Hazelhnt 16 lt"i lt l• -''> AWWSPI 1.lS llOO 1 7',~ U\,1, ll\~ +·~~ c1;~ ~~ic10 1 :18'.< 3811;, Jll'< -1' HtclaMr;y .70 29 19U ll'h 2'V. + 14 AW pr.t 1.15 1110 16'• u 161!< + \, """Zell 160 630 16V. 16\ .. , .... -·~Heinl H .91: 213 ]Jl~ 32 J11fJ ..... Am line 91 11'1\ l1l!o 11 _ \i TS Corp ·..o •6 JJ'~ J?>t; ]1~ -1 Htl~nt Curt S 11\lo II 1t -..-. Amtltk .6Gr! JS 10•.~ 19\0 191i _ "" Cudahy uj 13 !Mo 16'~ 16'• -1 Htll COii .llO l'O 25''• 241<! 2A'h -1'4 Arnlacl11C .ao J1 09 4 .,.. .cl.\'11 + ,L c""'" .,. '·'' Tl ll\O 121') 11c; -"•Heller Int .Ml 116 ~· :10\t 2oo,;, ..... ' AM< ~.JO 15, on ... •• '"' 1 11 17'1-4 Ill:. -,, Heller p!A,01 4 ,,, 88'> U 'h -l;t vides for publication of cost A .. , -·~... 1 94 '4 u -10 umm1n llOb J lS ... L H 1 •p "" "'' '.. "~ ... \oil 21 -.,., !UJllG•n .21 n 111/t 211,, 11~ -'I• H•lrllt! P<11 I 7 11<4 IS'> 10•· + ~" ·~ -100 501.lo ''~ olfb _ ~ unnOrui 10 .,_., l•~> -·~ t mr,. .20 9 J7\1 111> 11'-'t •••.• •ompar1·sons from hosp>'lal lo !~,.,· ',"."'P 401 Jn• l5'h 31'" _ ~~ urtlts wr1' 1 7~ ff"\. 30,,,•, "",.,, + ~ ~'"'1•"", cl'iao ! s~ s•, s•• -'~ ... ...... 40 5 36'·~ Jsr, .... + ,. curt w, • , ...,. + ~ .--.!!'I', n · ., 2s•1 2511< 2sv. -"• h · I Th I Amtel .32 11 ...... ,. " 5 1"/'h tt 1"I -\• Her~hFd 1.0 11 ?S\':r 2s 75 -'I• Osplta, e 8W may help Uri-AnacOtld 190 1A'4 IA l( -l'o Cu!lrr H I.Xi 24 30 7~ 211\'i -H~ Heublein .to lS U 4.l Al'Ai -H1 And\Hoet . 718 21 21\lr 2nl -\'• ~Yeloos l .llO 24 JS 33'h JJ + '.'! HtwPeek 10 ltt 1011; 105;; 106 _,., Cover unnecessary duplic t·on , "> .10 '2 391/o 3' .39'4 -,,., l'llrllM\ 1.41) 4d 51~ S6\') J7 +1\.'; High Vo!t~ne 1n li\> ,,,_ ,,, .. _ "• al A~C"<" •, 1 10 19\4 190,:, 19~~ -'• -0-Hll!DflHO!efJ 92 Sl'• >>" ,,·• + "• , , . '"' aY .10 6 37\!i 31 31'> -'o Hobart 1 20 J) of fac 1ht1es and lopsided use of ~~ee,, •,.,.•,,s 11 1J>,, 2l'"' 'l"• + ;. DtnRlvr .1s.e lit 12"-11 •• ,,.. ,. H w ,. ... •3'• •J •l'" + ·~ .. .....,., U J7 ~1' Joi\;, _1 ~1 Oana C1> 1.)5 3t 1 "" --• 11tr11 • .• v l 12\0 :U"to 11•• -\~ ser ·ce APL Corp II 11\lt 26v. U~ + •: Oarl t"" ·~. ll9 J'~ 11h 111~ -h Holl E'IK lr11 51 t I', 1\11 -V, VJ S. APL pf Cl.O. 10 11 21~ ?tV. .j. i, Oort Ind ~· 11 ,,~.~ ;~;• G · · · Hollclylnn .20 186 4(1.>i; A0'111 .-1'4 -\'1 Wh t d ? APL pf 8 SO I> >O" >O _,. + ,, D1YCOC1> 1.14 1S i'1 So + ~l HolldA I nlb 12 6'l 6Ct ~Q -1 a can we o · ·• •v" .... 0 ,, ~ ,, •• 11 13•~ -•• ,..onvsug · 1.20 19 21,1 11,, ,,,, -· ' """u' Chtm 1•0 56'h S''" SS -1 co ~·1· ,0 8•'·< IA>( U~I -1~; Hom~!ke .40 25 '"• IO>> '' -....• ARA Svc .96 ?t 1101') 101\:; 10&~ -1''1 DllflnH\ld .!O ~ lJ\'t 3'/'o lll\ H ONE THING W Cannot Arc~01n 160 n l6 M S6 -"' D•l'l11Pl. t.60 ,1! 1! 24•1 2S + ,, .~~.~,,·.• . .JO, ",', ",',:~. ·.·.~. ••,,. --··· e con-ArliPSvc 1'.01 3' 11>l.1 ?ll'!o 1~ + .,,, DPL l>fA. J,IJ "" !•''> 5~V, SI~, +•·· .-.• · bl '"'' 01 -10 ,1 ,,.. ,,,. _ ,0 Offre co > 10 ,.L " Oil lntl J4 10 '3'' '2"" Q 'i• -1~• ce1va y do is reduce the wage ••m<•'•• ,·::.: "' ... ,,.,. •1'~ 42'" 1 Ho111 c., Am 2J& 101, 9' "" 18.1 2S•• 15 25Vo --S'i Delm&rP 1.12 "6'' 19 1811 18\.l + ... HOIJll Ind .80 4d u~ IJ ''• :: = ;1,• scales now be ing paid to Armcos p{i;f 195 u .. 2~ 16'1'1-'\ oe1Mn•e J.io ' ~·.~ n,~ n'o +·~How Miff "° J 73v, " ll -~ hospital workers. Even in the :~;:;~~' \611 ~ #~ :ii! :li: ~1 ~ g::::~1'1ni'° 1~! \01,,, ~~ tt:~ :+::: ~~~i~~"~~o 1tr 1:~"' 1::,,. 121'"' :j:1~; f f d ti. boo . Arrn•IC~ .811 t1 ll~ ?2'-0 31V. + "• Denn Mtg ·'° 67 19'• 19 19'-'-+ u •••• -,,, ~ '' ,, •••• ace o ram a c pay sts 1n Arm Ck 01J.15 ,,. ,, ,,. . ,, •• _ '·• DennM•g pl r J .. ... ~·.. ,..., • " ...,.,.. •rn ->ii YO ..,. O R ll\io 19'~ ll>ii -7~ HOUsF l)f1.J7 4 61 61 61 -\lo the Past t lh ArmRub I.AO 1S Jl'i 31~ 3111 -.. e~nv ~! .Ot 97 1DV. 20 lD -\I HOllllLP 110 ll J7;\ >>'" .,,, _ ., WO-ree years, Aro Corp .fO lJ 11'1 18 11 ->ir. Onl•PIY l.:ljla 12 •9" •I'' .it•' + ~ H tNG . ·~ ~ ~ miroy categories of important !~~61':41 .~ ,1 il~ ~~:~ ~~rt:~ g~:!,~· r)·~0 1~ U"" ~r~ u1:-(• ~~~1 ~:11:~ Jt !~\I ~"' ~· = U h ·t I k Assd 8rtw 11 1111, ltV. lH\ _ ''> DtSotolnc .'10 ll 1S'0 11 2! _:·v, Ho:m~t~ .io 11 lt ''a ia;;; 11('1 -'' osp1 a w or er s earn As•d ov 110 • '''• ,, ., .• _ • D!1E<1ls 1,40 st ?I' '"' ,,,~ " i' n~ 21 21 -11-. th · I I · '"" 0 ,, • ,,_..., H~!l!nB 3 . .-11 to 8• &ll'> •• _,,.. pa ellcay ow wages. AsldSpg 1,10 s 11\1 21 •~ 31v. ... e 1ee1 •• ll'!i n>S 11\1-'\H\ldB 1~1.io. 1 11 18 71 .. A11dT••I) .flt 11 1~ 10'\ 10'1 -'A Oe~ler .1t •• lO ~ 21\1 -Vt Hull/l ~al «J l 16lli 16'i 16'1r t ,, But Can We reduce Our AllCIYEI \ 3• ?S ?l''i ??Ii ?J -Iii Dl•IFln111 ,50 9 11Vi 11 11 .•.• !dahoPw f.·· '' ---..... ,,_ "• All Rletolld 1 110• 78~· 7S 11 -1 OlemlMI T.IO ! j97,\ :it•~ J9"/o lde•I ea.lei' ]f IE~ ii11r. ii~ + ·~ overall use of murderously ex-At1Rc11 pfJ.1s i50 .u•r •. s21-. s11.o .. DlsSh•m t.IO '1 11v. 11'1\o a11t -vt 111 cenr 1.u 21 27,,,. 21,4 2At + ~1o . h 't i f .1 .. AllRlchpfl 11:10 11''h1JO --(v,018ShpfC? 21,,r:r1111,t7•,(.,, ll!~npfJSD 10.411h a a -I'> pensive osp1 a ac11l1es? Alllt!e~ i>n.IO 1s ss'i !• 55\1 + ·~ 01~s pt 01.10 is .,. 1,,6~ 1i:i.:. + ~ 1u Pow"' 1 38 31"-31411 lih + 1~ S b t.t I I . At111 Chem I 20 21'\ n 11 -1 OIC1al>l>on .Al 60 18 ... 17 -1 111 Pw on 21 i HIO 29~ ~ -.. + •• u s 1 u e ess e x p e n s 1 v e All•• Coro 101 11'1 11' 1'4 -11r. 01ebcld . .ab lS ""' 61'" 61'h 1 1 c ,.;,, 1 ,..., ,. ••o, ,1 •• '''·" ,,,,. ,.,, _ '• 01c1o;:• -,_ ''" ,~ ,,, -, mp " ss 111, 101;, 10~ -·~ ones? ,,',,,,~ ,·,,,• • ... ..,., ,. .,,.~ ~ -INA cp 1.AO 1~1 JJ'> )J 33 •.•• ?J 16 U14 ls,,. -I'> DUJI~ m .«I 11 2~ 2•'h ''"" -1 Income C•olt 6 ur, 1•'• 1•~• ..... To tackle th1·s c'hallenge of !,•,-, ,", •,M..... 121 111.i, lO'h io•,. -.., o111onco .!o6b 3 16'4 i&>.li 16•1 -\\ inc Cum "'• s IOVo 9'• lO'lt •••• ,, •v )111 ??i't 11\'t n "1 -'\ Dln~r(lyb .SCI 10 1l\;o 1] 1J -t;, t""l•n Hd ' 110 t 11\\ tt>ii :ll~ ... 'p;•ali·ng hosp•'tal costs. the !•,,c~.",','·"..... ,1 5114 s1v, s114 -ill oisn,.y .30b 299 u1~ T••ll:t H1'i +N lnd"'•PL 1·,., 36 13,, 11,,. :rn-. _" u " • , ,v 6 lli•il llil-o ~ Dl5!Sea~ 1.70 l G'\lo All"'-a.., -~ lnE!Me• Sig A 7'4 1 7 Nixon Administration recently ',',~','",' ,·.!!! 105 11'~ 11 '" ll\lt -~• Dlver$l nd ·36 SCI 11 17'1• 11\'o -.., lndB•ncp' 80 9 21•• 'n~ 21111::.:. >i ~· ov 32'9 16111) Htl'> 161.,., -l''> O!v•Mlll .l6e 16 7!'4 17"• 11\I ~II lf!llerliend .1 21 36\.> JS''> ~i + '• announced a long list of cor· Aztec 011 Gs Al 13 '''' 12 ,.._ \; DrP~pper .90 7~ S•'·• 53~ so + I'• 1ngltd Pr.l.lS , 31v, 32,,, 33 + ,,., · . I d. B-0.:.meMln .IO lA !l !:l 51 ' !nlend Stl :i 61 :16"-261._, 26'~ ... rect1ve measures, inc u 1ng: ,, •• , w •.~· -0omFnd .~e 1 11.\11 11•"' 111\ -.. !nmon1c,, ,76 no U"-u•:; ll'Yo _ ,~ "' .., !T ~(i? ~~i: ~~ =1= ~~!'.:''~: ·.'n4 !l 2• 21'• '3'1 -'·• Insilco IOb •6 '1\IJ ?HO 'lllo •. The elimination of Medicare-::rJ?J1T1.itf •1 211 ""' 11,~ _ .,., °"" Otlver • ?It'll 1"• 1•~:. + ''I In'"'' cOo l• •1 6J'-63 6l'I< .. , . M d. 'd 11 t B IG 184 so r.s10 6:l\'Jo 61 e2'1) -''> ...... ,,co ."' l>A 11 15'• 11'~ -1•\ lnttrco 110 11 261' 76 76"1o -'lo e 1cai a ow an c es o ,•,,,,•,,, ·.-, , ,, ,, , , ,, ,,.,. '" 11 .o J•'> 31'~, -·~ tnier!l<St ·1 80 21 ,1 .. , •• , .. ,_ _ ,., '"' 6 I ., ,•,,• -Oo'NC~m 1.M ~l 69'' 6Po •10:. 1 · " 0"' 0" hospitals and nursl·ng homes ''''' ,, ' ' _,, ••"· , c , ,, • ., •. ,, • -_, 1eM ' 3•1 Js• J••'h l•a'h -1·~ , B1ngP pfl.lS 1 iii'{ 11~ 1!'1' ·-.,., Dr~vo I> ,..0 35''' ~"' lnlFl•~r $Ob !? 67" 61 62 !• for COSls Which cannot be B•nlt of Cal 2 l AO •O AO '1 \lo ~n,lnd J·~ 136 13'1) ?Jl~ l)V, + 'it In! H~rv i 80 1'I 21"l: 26"9 26~1. =11~ identilied: ::="r',Nr.1 3',,' :r ~~ ~~-~ g~a~l;~~t f! ~f.1 ~?: a~l~ :~:H~~~u~i131 1~ ll~ ~~11 LM:!:] BarbOU l,Olt >< '~Vo ••V. ~1-.~ Ou~ePw I.CCI IA J6'i ,.,._ 2h,., _ ~; I"! tnd oll.10 10 19 •I 47 -1'~ MORE REVJE\vs f d l••d CR .25 •• "•>"· •,,•. ,·,·-~ Oun8r!I 1.Hla 3J !l\I 51'.lo 51, + ,. In! Mlnl'r :lOt ll'lo 17ti 13 -'0 0 rug ~!IC Inc .Ml ..., '" " O I C 91 28 ... 21 18';: ·• In! Mng ./~ 10 1l"' 13"" U'll -'·• · · Batel Mlt ,' ,·,~~ ,·.~ ,·,~~ ···,L d~Po':,~ !~J.v 1S11llO '9~1t 1oo " ' tnl N ie~ 1.70 193 •1 '« 4114 41"" -·~ use. prices and efficacy -and sat~ Ind .. ... " -~ dvPont 011 50 13 61:v, ~,~ 61\.l ... ,h 1n1 Pap 1,~ l•J 3'U Jt JA'h -\'• tl.ghter controls on the type ,',','ti.!.~,"'.·,~, 1 Sl\o't s111t si v,-\lt Ouql.t 1.6' sr 231. 23"' 1i•;,:+:•, Intl R~c111· 12 13•; ll-S'i 12~•-•11 -" b 1 73,,,, n•·· 121, -'h Du~Lt •of 1 JltlO 21'"1\ 27'1o ,,, .• -,, Int 5•1! I.All • JI 37.,. 31 + ·~ and amount of hospital care •"•'••"•'c','• ·.~ :12o tl"" 31~ ~~ -1, DQ 3.1so11.a1 iJO 16 ,. 10 + v. tnt T&T 1.os 219 s104 S6h 57\\ + ·~ "" 9 9.,. 1 -Qymohld 4/f 66 15'h 15\~ H~ 1ntT& T DIC ' JlO 119 189 119 -\'t patients get; :::~!~! 1 ~ ~ ~(; ~~~ = r! Dyna Am ' . .o 2h 10'\o 10 \0 -"' tf~T& TU ~'.;'o' I l Ol'll 107V, lOl'h . Cl di · f BW<me11 .so 1'8 SO\~ •8 ... ,,. -1.\\ -E·F-\ntT&1T pfJ 4 1 1~,,., 1~ 18t,,, +:""' oser au ting o doctors' aec1 oia .10 25t7 SH~ 50 s1v. --1•;. £ 1 Ph 10 19 m• 21.,. ,,,. + ·-1n1T&T P/K• 21 n~ 91 9~ + '"' bills under f\.1ed1'care·, •1~,"~,',',1 ·'.~2 96,, ,'",,,• ,"," ,",11 = ',1, E:~~ ~o :,o '° nv; 21 12' ""Int um ·"° 16 n'I\ 2J 23'111 + ~. ... "" Eltl Al l l 110 13 1T,r, 13 ::j:' '> 1111 Utll A 1$ 2t 2t '' I b eldf!llH 60b ~? ,:io .. ~ 1,'," ,1t,Vt., --~ '''' o' ·•" 1 > I'""'' ''' n > n• >2 tt New leg1·s aton to ar doc-Bell How' .•A .., ,.,. " •• .. " 1 67,• '~ 16•· "' " · , 'I"• ,,,,. ,,,., _ ... .:. "" E'••! U11! 1 •0 ,.~ 19•.~ 1? 19,,• -,, 111erp1ee 1 ~ •• tors and Others Who have •·en B~••'"i'•"~, 11 n:i.. U\lo n .... -\:. E••Kod~k )8 111 71~ 77 71i•t + ~ 1nte•1>C• p1 s 2 1 '\ 1s n _ ·~ UO:: 8.,., 1 14\lo 14'" 24'4 -\~ E•!onYa 1 AO A3 36,0 36,,, 36 . .., ~! 8r&l\d .'XI 11 l~'i 151/), lS\; -'Ar b · th M d · Sendl-.AO olS 30',~ 11'-< JO + v, "' '' '' ,·, , •• ,.. ""·'• ,,. +•,, ln!erOStr .60 ll 1!',. 74 2•\li -1 a using e e 1care-,,_,,,, ·-......... ,,,_ d•~-~. "8 "p . -.,. .• • 'l ' ,,, '' '' '' ' ·~ " '"" ,. ""' " Ec~llnM! 11 ~7 JO\O 30'0 !IO'·l _ •t1 1 !!!," ,~, · 6 O 7 · · •· 1'.1edic<>idprogramsatidashilt ',~',",,',','.·~ 1 n'.I. 1'"' 71~'1 -'l!t Fcker!IJ .io 1" 32 :it:;..'"' ... v-~· 21 34 33'"' jll~-·' ,.. ''" ..,. tJ,O 32'~ 32'~ 31"• -·~ F~l•~~ll'~' I ! ~·"' a El LP 1 JO 2 la'/) 11'4 11/• + ''o of Federal funds from hospital R::::~:: '" '}! 1r,:: ::: 'i~ -~1 e1•,.•,',·",, ,sl, l•,1 : •. ~. l.,~.~ 790',, = !"',~ :g..:~1p'(f {l: )rn ~1l~ ~~,, ~!~ = ~ tru t. t th b 'Id. I RtrkPllo 17! 71 11\io 1l lll• -'.'• " · g '• -' low PS l 3" 3 > -• cons c !On 0 e UI 1ng 0 ••-K ,·,,. n • '" ,,. IKI AHOC •2 10 ~,, '''" ""' • • v ' •v ,, 21 . . . .... ''' >•" '' , •• • ~ • El Mtm M•VI 1'l ]AF, :lo''" ;)A.ii; -"" ~co HOlll .34 lJ ]1~ 30\• XI'• -"4 more pre v ~ n ti v e care B•1h su 1.&0 107 ..:ii: JI'• 39,') _2., E'IMM~; pt 1 11 ;7 26 . ., 26,'l = ,,, IT..i ,1mo .ss ,,',' ',',,'"' 25'h 2sv, -•4 f •t·1· t ., . Big Th•• .60 '' ,, ,,,, ,,,. _,.._ e1~1ntl•! tnd. S2 ,,. ,,, I"• " OfP ' 67~. 7Q.'lli + 14 ac11 1es, ex ra capac1 y In Bl<Kll;Dk 1.20 "' 11 211, 71,,. _ ~ e1P&$0NG 1 101 ,1,.0 11,. 1rn = '• -J-K- ' "ch lac1·11·t1·es, more out· !,1r.i:-Jr,",,'! ,,1 ,,.,. 16"· 26'• -··~ r::11••r.ft 1.20 '' 1s•• 15,, 2"" .. , ~ ,,, ,, ,, , , .. t..1"4 61'" 61 -v. Emtr Elt!e , 31 S91• 51''> 59\lo + ,, JBctl~1 1'co 2 l '4 1 \l 12~ -14 Patient fa c 1· 1 it i es and i~B~~ !'.~ ~11 5J s1 ,. s1•• _"' Em ... vAir 90 's 61'~ 60 ~ 1~ 1° P · 9~• '""" ,~, -,.. od . t• f I •t Bobbie Brka u 16\.'> lf 1~ _"'" E"'h•rt 1.100 n •i»~ 31''' .io•; + '" J::~), ·r~99 I 9'1o 9'1 ''" -1:. m em1za IOn 0 Centra Cly 8oelno 1.10 lJO 2610 26\1 '''~ -t, ~';;:~~! .~6 1 '6Vt 2•'~ i•'h + '' Jaon 1n1 ,i11g ra ;l.~ ~J;; ~i~ -~ . hospitals. eo,,~~C•s•,,·,"", 220 b9'1 •9 •9'h -o.. End J~tinsn ! 15 's 15 -1.i J!llnP11oi ao o ;9•1: 21,,. .., _ ,4 ,., ' ?O'/o 20 ?0'• ... · Engll'!Mon J~ 161 ;~ ~4\,. iAl'io -1~ Jer11ensA :so lOS 11,., ?l 13 + •r1 Wh.I I I Bool<Mth 1.211 ,', •,~.L ',",,'. >1,i~-~ E'nnl•Bus 32 1 ~8,~ 1i'll. :~~+~J>-<m"w',',,'·."',, 1•,,• •,v, 41•'. ..i"•-1~ 1 e sure y none o us aorden 1.20 ,, ,·,:.-,,,, ,,,·· -I', E<IVtGai , 10 • 3?,. 32 :n~ + ~ 6 1s•1o 1s·~ -11• \VOUld vole for lo\\'er quality ~~~ ~fl5 "' • -ESB Irie 1.10 4 ''" 1?"• 21·~ + , Ji ... wait o• 1 ~ 16 1s•i;. 1s•" -!"It •• , •• '•'• ',",,', ,",,, '"',,=~E'11111l•e .3tt 110' 10''• 1910-•t1~~.':i11i1io ''' •,,1:4 211,,',' ~,.:-•-1'~ medical care, a significant 0:.~~1'1n("" 1, 11, 18\ 11..., ,.. esse•lni 1,7<1 ~' Jl•• 31:14 :12;0 -1·0 JO!lnJtin . .01 ~a 115·• 11• • 11f ' ~ ·.~ point is that hospitals which Br1nl!Alr .5CI 101 1.0,•!, •,•,~ •"·'·• t,•,': ~:~~\ ~f2.!,• 12• 11>'• 10 20 -'• Jottn!Svc jj(I 67 ~ 79~, lO -'ilo B•lqt:iSI 2 . .-18 11 -· • .,.. • Euro!nd 1,JOQ 65 ll'1 33 ll -,,, Joh~ ve p/ i 6 SS ... s.ru. SS•• •• h~tvhe ttried h~rf~.to cutedc?sls1 g~::::,."~·~ 21: ~~ ~';! ~ir.=r· ~~~'..d.~"1;~ ~ :,:.: ~,;; l~1~.~'. =-e::n 1:J2 l! f:,.~ illZ il>..-f•;:i: WI OU SaCrl ICLng m !Ca BdWf Hale l 5 J1'1r 31'1o ll'lr .•.. , c,,,·•,0,,0·-v 17 J5'h l-A< 35'1, +~I JOJ,,..nfn 1.30 :>I 2J'"' 2l '• 1314 .,.,, I, ' BWYHI Df 111 A '1 t1" 1'4 1" " 11 30 ""' 29"" -"4 JOlol--.60 l• 34'1. )4>41 :M'llo •-. care qua 1ty have managed to &•1vnuc 1.n 1) fS'O 15 ' ls -~ Exce110 1.n 2i 13' '> 21vt 2J•n -"' Jov Mio 1.fll 90 •J•• •o"" •l 'llo I C 10 o•o ,,,, , .. , = ,, ',',,",!!',·".·· ~ 31''• 30'4 ll\lo -1\1o ~•Ile• Al 1 .o Jo1•1 3li l6 1 h••ld the l1'ne at least -d 10• row!! o " v• ,,. 14 4.ol llt 43<0 .cii. -~-ali J7D14.7S I 7904 79\~ 1~ -1, " • .. ,, •own 'o pl I 16..... U<. U \' -~ FalrchC .50 117 16 14\0 85'4 + h •Is 5'/ol•.15 1 17>0 no,:,, n,,; + .; some departmenls, actually to g:z::s~'f.sJ 1~ 1;~~ ~t .. , ~fv. =1"• Fair H111 .1so 11 i1 1ov. 11 +"" a!• 6'Plc.1s 1 n n n +1...., t t Br\lllS..lc 01 14 15_.,. 15 IS" 'h Felrmonl 1 ,,• lU~ 11"1 11,Vt ..... ,'·,,'c'~,,,,,•,o '•'s >~»,>, "•i~• '"~· -+ ~,, CU COS$. BucvEr f101 A2 l~'I) 191~ 11,• -\\ FftlSlall .40 10 91'l '" :!ii . 15 16 ISJ,;i 15': -' Fam Fin 1.JO 10 HI.lo II 17 '.+:;~ lllC PwL! 2 36 .... l n -:i. B c USE . I Burki Co .eo 1!7 ll'l 11 18' -,: f'an1t11tl Inc 21 l Hlo 11'\ ll\O -,.. E PL r~·~ J, S9 ' 59 _, EA our'nat1ona a,"",,,'','.!.n,r, ,, ,,,, ,.., ,,,i -,, FarwestFi11 25 111-. llh 12 ..... c >:::_,,, ...... .J,,',, ul,,. lli"•-1·~ health bill has now soared e~:~~.·w :'° " u1~ Jll. n•,; =11\ Far•~M' .mi ,1! ,0," •,•, ,•,• _-1~ •" sguE 1.40 .. 11 11•, t~ ~f}! + ~ , . ll11IOvaWnl rt JJl 1·16 J.16 1·10 .. FAS l~tl ,Al! "" ., • 1~PwL I II 9 l~! 19'0 19(0 beyond $50 billion a year -e11nk R~mo 1n u•• n-11o ni1 -"• Foc1c1er1 .40 1u,, 30v. 1n. 21ot -iv. aly Ind · 19 11 ~ l~ 11 " r. th th I . I llvnkR pll.SO a olO'' 39 YI .. Fl'CIMllO 1.IO 15\'t 2Jl<i 2S'I) -'4 eur B\d '' :ir:1IO s2•1o 2 51 + ... more an e tota nationa Buri lf!CI 1.40 )()!) ,,. ' 31" JJ"1 = 'i FP<IP•c e1~ 208, "~ ,•,t11o ut·, +,.. •"' .:ilb I• 210.:. 2ti'ilo 20~ _ \) b I I b II 8urndv 70 1l ,,,, n '' ll'" \lo F Pee jltN 11 11 .... , Kt¥1~• o .60 a :)lf,,; 19 JO•,.+"' udgets o a .i ut a sma Bu•rohl ·.60 1111 ~ ut · ist -,,. Fe<1Peo 1 ' 11 204' 1°" -•\ 1<H01,r 1.10 t •711 •2 .,,,. + t-61 '• -' FICISlgn .60 I 21~ 27"' 11.,._ -\'o ~!er Ind ,50 9 211~ 21'11 ll'~ ,,, , handful of countries in our -C-Fftl~tt1s1r 1 7• 37'1o 361'1 31 -vi 1-l.60 11 ., .... c11,i.-(?'~ v. world _ and becau•• cos1s 8u111unv .>11 15 ,,~ 11 11 _"' """ Mt; '"" 10 1ov. '''" 9!~ -•• ••sev 1.lO 11 21'4 11~-, 11v. :..:_,,.. . ~ l•btt co .60 21 J1 i,, JO'.>i J1\' _ \• ~Tbi:br~P .: ~ 22:1(, "'°' 2)h -l'I 111'\dtll .6'l ~1! ~\;o ;t!: ~ti,; +1(~ continue to skyrocket, I have ti Fl...,nl n, ,;:: ,:1• 1tl• -~ Flelde!M LIO 4! ~~ ~'I< ~~ :.:.·~ :J ~~o 1 .Slit ''"' ,S + •; :; queried top sourc~ in this ~::!.".i'RML ·!Jk 17 161, ui• = \1o Flltrol 2 11 31 J~ 11~~ -"" FC~ Ott .10 m ,,,,,, •2-. «'l -1'• • c J>S 1 10 '1 35 >•'• '"' ~ Fin Fll'dtr1t11 l• UVJ 15\lo 1~ -\1o Y U!ll 1.56 '!' 2111 271'1 11'~ -t; 'I field for guidance. In the next c~'8, • .!' . .0.. llA 711 ,.. I~ -\~ Flrntne 1.60 '•i'1) !.,_ !,•, :!" = !1 :::~:col~'i 1, ~ me ~1 ~ i: f I !d" PK 310 10 61\o 6) •I -11 Fsl Chrt ).29f """ ~· " "" ~~· ' ~ ll" n ' our co umns, I'll submit the dP•e •nl 111 3 el\• 62v. ,2 ,_ -Fs1Nc1tv 2.«1 66 65•~ ~H• .. . . . l , ,".-• -• • • ''.' ''', '' L!. .. : .. : ... FttNa!Si .2!e t ~ lD\it JO\'t _ ·~ I"" o1•"•" 122 Jl ~ 3 la -Ji:. -key reasons for soaring COStS :~l:RdaJi:~~ 21 3J'• 3)\i .Jlh -,\\ FIKhbch .llO : 31'111 ll\\ 31 \"t -\.lo mbClk 1.10 1! ff,,. u~ t!,i ::4}~ and the most Pr 0 m I. 51. n g ,',',',~,,"' . .J•'° q ~ "" ~-lt Flahr Fii ·* ,1~\? u 11 -~. l1><1•r>S1 . .o 30 11'111 U'lo .... It '"' 1 lJ~ 13\lo 13•· -~ Fl•he•Scl .11 '3 ,-, U\• 11\!o -'lo 11neyNS !l ln :ll;V. Ito "'" -1. remedies C&ra C&Dh s 260 is , • .., M\ .. + \~ Fltm11'!1 ,!Ill 1 13 ll -'I· lftneY of• 1 ICll'> 10f:I'> 1(11~· -'• . C1rof'Lt 1.46 56 ll'• 30''• 31 -"' Fllt1lktl• I ., 22'4' n,, 21 -\' IClllntlf 111)s )I.\~ j01" .$1'11 S9 -1,~ CarpTeti !.60 JA 15'111 lS 15 -1 f'llnl PiA•,j(I l~ !!~ oaoL !! -1. ltlr,,th t I t olS't '-!•~ d'At -1) Co!rrlerCp .M 191 .ll :JI>:. 31V. + \to Fil E C.0.d •• •• ,..,. •• C1rrGn IJOe 2 Jl 'I Jl~i lH• -~ F!I Git .SO 3110 ',t... 1,!!~ 1,•,•,', --',l Cerierw «la ,.,. 3411 32"1 3ru -•·~ Fl1 Pow 1.60 ., •• ,.,. • A ' 't• C••~ JI · s u 11'1 n +.,., FltPowl.f I "' 6~ u~ U\\ -"" Cqmsl loll C'',',~ee,,",.:J!l 11 21 2111 11•• -.,, F11 s1"1 3 n 11 .. 2g\ ~ •v 16s )I 36~ 3''• -1" F1u&rt.p 1.:i11 ,, 15 ,~ ... '•l• -11.. •fat•f"et CCI Coro ll 1\~ 1•to 71.; + ,,. FlllQf Plll l 1 .W 4t •• l F • Co I d C«a Cwp .90 1 ,, lllio 21,_ -•to Fly Tiiier .10 20J 16 25~ lSl>lo -.. mp ete >:1:~.~'41 .. ~ 11J tt !J~ ~~~ =1~ ~:~ ~2.i\5 'ts 'b\'o '~\ '~; .. +>.it Ceoto ... "" •2 ~ 411,t 4) -.... Faodf'alr ·'° n 11~ 11111 Ul\ -•1 Syn• Lo•s Ceftf Fdy .All 2, 11~ 11 11'i -~ Fciot1 Cll .IO 10 1 1~ 11 \lo Jll,4, -~-r •U "' Pacific Lighting Corp ol i*" H11<1 1.. 11 11t1 '~ n.. -"' F~ Mir\ • lj• lJ" 13.,. -1, _.. ' t11111Lt l :U 53 1~ ~ ~ + -. Foot• ott.:tO 5 2 ~ ;6 -1 •• Los A. ns .. eles has completed the ...!',',',,', .. ,•.,~. 1110 t1 '°'" '°''° -11.4 FPnlMOf t.C 211 ;i:•• ~ :rt•i'l -·~ 'nit kilklwlrMJ ••• by ,. •'l""bolt li'N t f F d I k ••• " 11~ 141to I~+ '14 FnrMtlCt .80 a •·•Yt 2''4 1"4 -\lo \IMd In tllt Jtock llllrktt tgporjl, JCQUISI !Ort 0 re r c s Ill!~ fl I ~= l~~: 11R"tM'" fl~!~ ',M,,','w "'.''° •. 'II ... " -,, S.ta ''°""" ... Uflfllfflcl9l, Development Co~.' Fullerton' ~!!,"sw ,'.·l! Pol tof .. , •"•"• 18,ltt 19._ + "' -..,119 urr1 or mr ... D-.A11111111t ,1,. ~· "' •11 fi "" ~ ± ~ FostWll "'1 ,,,., 16\11 -111 plut 1!0ck dlvklt!ld ~kNIClallno 111 ... 1-.,_ for 275,IXM> Pac ic Ughting :::~~J· .J: ~~l ,1 .. ffrr' 2n~ + ,,. ~~t,, ·~ '1 ~: ~?: ~r,_. + 14 atfld. d-o.e .. r0. « paid 111 '"' p1ut ;t· COmmon sh.-· fl'ft 1 -54 ll \' ~tit 2J\11 -'A i··~ I tO 66 1:1\lo 121"' tN -1 11«11; dlVlcltnll .... Pait 19tl 'l'tl•. f.-'•' ·~ • lf'l·•:r· " l~ jl:i \4o 20>4 -YI ,·-'' "'' 34"\ ••"-_ .__ Pa;i:atilt kl tlOCll ctvrlnl 1Mt, .. 11rna11:f •• ' .i-'• ,. ,,,. _,,. "" p ,,v ..,.. ... '' •• , ,., .... • The acquisition is the third n1~•" .ii&i •4 it~ t t~ .. , .. Fuwa 111 -'" ~ t7'4 ti-. +" tlof\ o;,:.i ;:..D.cia;:, or or~'t: .. ~'1:"!'; _, made by Pacific Llghtinf in ,, "r' ·= ul Im l,?t; lm ~·,., o.t.c c" 1 so 51 511, Jl'• ,11 , _ ,~ !:X ";;~~~~~ u:. ~~!',,,..,' -.'. the last year as a start 0 It.. .... "-,, .. y•.m, ,,•, ,···"·· •• ~ ·.·~ -~ GAF (::Ip :.. J6 l!I~ 1'' H1~ ·~ rid 1111 .... " , .. 'I:: U'' ~·· _ ~ 0,, ~ .-, _ tt•' ,,, .. -, or1 1 v•r."' .a:11mu1ethe 111 • .,.-~ • Ced di a · ti "-MO 1111 .. ... ., " fV ll u;, l ,! " -• WI d!,.lclendl hi 1rr1trt, n-H-IU.... , nnoun versu1ca on pro-hKktr M~ • 1 , , _ Gem o '+f ~.. YO 21\' -:-,._,..kl 1h+1 yei1r, lli'lldflld """'".., _ gram. ~~/rn'.'° tt u\lo il!! ~ =,~ 8:::.~,r.1.. ,>l J~i: ,,\, ff,\ = .: !tmd or fl(I ltllon l•lcen ., ... , dtoiio.M • F d ., ,. ~·~ 10 l!U _ ._ Ger WOOd n-. 511 1·1 + •t "'"111111. r-Deci.rlld ., peld 111 ,.,, 111111 "-rt ricks Development Is """ va , ~1 ., l'lll c1r11D4m 1.• '4 11·11 u • .. n•. -"' •IOdt dlvk!Mr:t. t-P•id "' 110d! dur1111 •• I r. Ohio • lt Sj• 1•'111 ~ G•rlOdl to I """ 111• in. -lo'"'· ~tlm•ltd t•lh v~lvt on ••'41,.ldtt\d '.) an nlegrated real esl8te ..,,_ 1 ,, 'i SG 1 ~ ="' 0.ltW•Y 'Ind 17 ' ••• I'\ +••or e•'4!1trll)u!lort ,,.,., •-S.la In •uA, developmem. fl rm, with ac-i'-'P 11,11 ie ' .. ~ Ctl\'>1111 C•~ 10 ,1~.. tP« l + 1, tt0-e~11t<11, ,,_E•'41YlderMI. r-f.11'(1(~ .. • • ll ,1... Jf• -\' oe1N~1" .s.. ,,i ,.;,; '~ 11;4 <1a •lld ,a,,. 1n 11111. , ... 1,-E: ... 1.tr1o :~~f:i r~~m ?:;~~uT:U~~ h ;::f ~~I ,~\ f.!~ 1 1: f.:~·~ fui~~i 4J ~ !f P,~ + ~ ~~~:~··::~~~ ~. subdivlsion and zon ing to com· RIP••'I". l ;, .. , ~ ',U: ~·,, •""~"' "'ll •1 t• 1•"' 'JOl4 .._ ~· t1.1y 0111,,,.ry. 111-111 111u11trvo1cy er ,..r... .. •I it; t'1 o.t\ 1.19 5 201.41 1Q JC<, tnt!IP « """ ,_ll'!lb:llt Ul\dltl' 111• .• plete management of tbe r1r ~fld 1;~ ff" H;:a ..... c11 i u 1t n 21•, _ 11' sen1crwi1tv Ac!, er 1eQlrlt11ft 1ry WCI! .. I. 'sh•.; If 11 .. ..st '° .:: " ~()yn .... , 1$6 2111 t'!' 21-. .. "' ~tl"Clltllln. ln-Foreft!! ...... WDIKt " """ IOI ... ., property. ""'" ~ 2 IJ.0 111' '14 -VI Gen !:l'ft 1..H nl 1J" ...... ll lnl..-UI '®lft\J ... ioft hlll, • . ;, ... , .. Friday's Closing I • ,, '1¢& ,, ·-·~ ... *'' 41'= •e•:w; •t" Prices-C.Omplete · New York • .... . tll*.I IUIO l"" CMM C• " '• " ~ " ~ " .. •• ' " '• • • " .. • ,; il " ~ \! " .. " •• " • • • • ~ • • ~ ~ '• ~ ~ • Inflation Worry Sends Mart Down NEW YORK (UPI) -Worry over inflation and Jo,ver corpora te profits pulled stocks sharply lower Monday in moderate turnover . ShorUy befo re the final gong, the UPI mar.ket- wide indicator was off 1.22 percent on 1153.~ issues traded. 01 these, 998 declined and 294 advanced. The Dow Jones Industrial average of SO select· ed blue chips showed a loss of 6.86 at 768.68 near the close. A turnover of around 10,500,000 shares was slightly below Friday's pace. IBM \Vas in the minus column, ad ding to its slide of 13-3/4 last wek. It closed at 348-1/2 off 7-112. General Motors closed at 65-314 oU 1/4. Chrys· ler was off 1/2 at 29-7/8 and Ford closed at ~1 12 off 1/4. Steels v,rere generally lower. U.S. Steel closed at 32-7/8 of! 7/8; RepubLic Steel was ss-.1/8 of! 112 and Bethlehem Steel closed at 21>1/8 oil 3/8. Standard Oil of Ne\v Jersey was up 1/8 at fi0..3i8 and Texaco closed at 28-1 /4 up 3/8. Prices declined on the American Stock Ex-change in moderate turnover. I( , ... " ~ . , MOJldlr, ;i,,,,,.,, 26, 1'70 L Stock Exchange List t'twltrl ~!~:' 1 t'r1-111 TllW I~ r:w Pl l11: ~4 ~"i: '~t ,. c ' .. 8:iri'f1~( nllHV Uft (11'1\ IL~ n -,,.'Jf/C K ~~~ d~1ar 8:1 ~· Un f'ru I 8"" llOd 14111i: "~ 8~11 k ur·,.;, .,. 8 'if\ ' . !,~ ~~II 11 ~r " ' vr, • Ult.1Ff. 'M ~ ~!~( Editions In All Home UIWI l VUV• C v •• 1 • ., v ..... r 1 -American Stock Exchange List ' Open House T)le 14 Junior Achievement companies In the Oranre County South region will bold "Open HOWie'' Jan. 26-29 at the JA Business Center, 1240 Logan Avl!: .• Costa Mesa. It will be part of the na- Uonwlde observance of Junior Acltlevemenl week. Gerald Alltin, ione manager, saJd the center will be open to the publlc from 7:30 p.m. to l :IO p.m.. Monday throup ~unday. There are 210 hlah school aophomores, juniors. a n d seniors In the Orange County Soulh proarsm. All t h e leenage firms have scheduled open house activities and ex· hlblts, explalnlna the nature or U'lelr bualncsaes. operalina methods and production flllded by adult advbtn from prvmlnent local lnd111tries. Robin &vert, a senior 1t Mattr Oel Hl«h Scllool i• e:halrman of the Athleve:r's 0ptn House Committee. SM wUJ be .,.1st0ct by Diane Coll- man, a atnl.or • al Estandl ID&h S<hool. Pi11<h PtMlt.s. Milkt dollMs. ll'I lht bnl dW 10l'Yf bttn offtr· td today. cill 642·5678 for tht dlmt n11r to profitt. ., • .(f DAILY PIL01 Monday, January 26, 1970 i _,, • .. ' Ii 4_.,,,. ·~ ~~· . ...z_-~ -· . . . - . ' '-~ <' • BAN·K OF ERICA s THE RATES FORSAVE·RS Personal Choice savings plans now offer more for your money. One: you have many plans to choose from. And two: we've raised the interest 1·ates. Of course, we could mention a third: your savings enjoy the protection of the 'vorld's largest bank. So let your money go to work at Bank of America. The pay is good. • 4Y2°k Regular Savings. Starting February 1st, your interest will be increased to 4Vz% computed daily and compounded quarterly. Deposits made by the tenth of each quarter earn interest from the first. This is our most popular savings plan because it's so flexible. Your funds are immediately a-Yailable. You can put money in. Take it out. Any time, any amount. 5°k Investors Passbook. This is the passbook account that pays you more for leaving you1· money with us for at least 90 days. The 5% interest is compounded quarterly. You can withdraw interest during the first ten days of any calendar quarter. ' You can also withdraw principal at that time, pro· viding it's been on deposit a full calendar quarter. A 90-day written notice will also release funds. $500 opens an account. Additional deposits are made in $100 amounts or more. 53/4 °/o Certificates of Deposit. We've lowered the entrance requirements and raised the rate from 5% on maturities of one year or longer. These Certificates are issued for $500 or more. Two· year Certificates now earn 5%%. Let us safeguard your money for one year, and we'll pay you 5Vzo/o quarterly. These new 1·ates are effective immediately. 7Y2 o/o Certificates of Deposit. Large deposits-$100,000 or more-now earn 7Vz% if left with us a year. The interest rates on tlrese Certift· cates range from 6!4% to 7Vz% depending on their • maturity. These represent an increase of %% to 1 !4% over previous rates. Sound money management starts with a savings account at Bank of America. Come in and review our many Personal Choice savings plans.Your nearest branch will be happy to put you in the money • Come to think of it, there are other ways to measure a bank besides interest. Like our 92 services to help you ,vi th the business of living. No other bank offers so much scope . • BANK OF AMERICA' for the business of living • ' --~I '. I ' ' • . Newport Barbor Today's Fl-1 N.Y. VO~. 63, NO. 21, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1970 TEN CENTS Air Routes Hit Allen Fights Expansion of Flights VPI T ....... Aftermath of Explosion , Board of Supervisors Chtairman Alton E. Allen will ask the board Tuesday to go on record oppo.sing any expansion ol commercial flights using Orange County Airport. According" to Allen, whose district takes in the airstrip, the resolution will go on file w!Ut the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, D.C. if adopted and will serve lo strengthen lhe board's opposition to new dir routes from the a,irport. Prepared jointly by Allen's staff and the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· Pre-induction Court Fights On Draft OK'd Heavy equipment is put to work in downtown Houma, La., to clear away the debris of a gas main explosion that killed three and injured abol!t 25. One bui lding at the end of the block demolished by the blast and Eire. was completely WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court declared today that college students who lose their defennents and are 'lrdered into service as draft delin- quents arc entitled to !ighl the action in the courts prior to induction. Newport-Mesa Kindergartens Add Dass Time Soviet Journalists Head The u11animous, 8-0 ruUng repudiated an argument by Attorney General John N. Mitchell that war protesters and others cou ld not challenge th e Ir reclassification before being sun1moned into ~ service. For Coast, Irvine Tour The law has given the ordinary draftee no recourse but to refuse induction and i;u~jeet himklf lo criminal prosecution or to aub rni l and try to get.out,Of..unifonn ar~w""d ~l'0\1&11 ~ habeitl c:Gr.PUJ, pro.. By THOM AS FORTUNE or"" 01ur 1"1111t st1H Fresh from an lnspeclion on lhe UC Kindergarten students in the New~ Be~eley campus. a. group of 11 Russian Afua Unified School Disbicf began going jou?'fl8lisb fnet tod~ ."".ltH Gov. Ronald to ICbool ,half an~ ~---~eacaJ'I~ prior to vu1tmg wh.ere even gettful 0.. lteM!it of ev~ch;;-~al! fear to tread -Orange Coun- time tpent with some of them as in· ly -on Tuesday. dividuals. The group led by L. N. Tolkunov. chief The switch over lo the new program ~tor of. the Soviet part~ paper Jivesti~, required a new teacher for half the 1,700 w11l lunch at the Stuft Shirt restaurant 1n kindergarteners. a change of school for Ne~rt Beach, then tour the 90,000-acre some and a $244,000 dip into budget Irvine Ranch. reserves. "This is the parl I like," said an Irvine But educationally school officials say Co1npany executive reading a p r e s s ll is a much better Program. ' relea~e .over the telepho~6. point.ing out Two things have happened. All kin-that 1t 1s the largest privhtely finan ced dergarteners are going to school three hours instead of two-and-0ne-hal! hours .as they did through last Friday. 1n ad- dition, students either bave a second teac her in their classroom half the time nr they have the opportunity for ad· ditional hours of after-class instruction. Both ways they win by gai ning more teacher attention. The drawbacks are the CQSl. which Newport-Mesa officials say can't be helped, and the mid-year shifts or leachers and classrooms. The cost of $244.000 in new kin- dergarten teach-:!r salaries for th; . re- mainder of the school year can t be helped because of stat!? legislation. Newport-Mesa Budget Director. Wall Adrian said. Legislation that goes into ef- fect for the second semester would penalize the school di strict and cosl more than the conversion. The $244,000 will have to come out of reserve funds. Passing. o[ the Feb. 10 override tax increase coul~ alleviate th~t situation or some substantial cutbacks 1n programs will be necessary next school year. . th The school district by starting e kindergarten program today is gelling a one-week jump on the second semester -a~ain for money reasons (havinq to do ,.,,ith state aid per stl14ent based on .at. tendance during a full accountmg month}. h h 1 The other drawback is t e c ange o teachers and classrooms. Highway Panel To Answer Cit y Route Appeal The State Highway Commission will officially answer appeals by Newport Beach officials for a new study on Pacific Coast Freeway routing at a meeting Feb, 19 and 20 in El Centro. The commission received the formal appeal to study chances of changing the route through West Newport and Marin· er's Mile at a meeting last week in Sac- ramento. At that function, Newport Mayor Dor· een Marshall cited the problems of the present coast-hugging route and shO\ved the large amount of valuable land needed for the freeway corridor. Opposition to the Newport request came from the City of Costa Mesa' and several Harbor Area Groups. The appearance hy the Newport dele- gation before the commission y,·as billed as the absolutely final request for a route change. The city has tried to win a change tn inland rouUng since the Pacific Coast Freeway coastline route was formally adopted seven years ago. urban development In the world . That means it is a rnonumenl to capitalism. Sponsor or •he--state Departmtnt,.. organlicd lour of the United States is the American Society of Newspaper Editors and the Russians have been hosted along tht> way by prominent ne~·mlen . Tuesday's visit to the Inolne Ranch wlll take them around the company's in· dustriat, commercial and residenUal developments with a visit to an orange grove -lvhere the lale James Irvine began it all. The local tour was arranged by Robert \\I. Gibson, foreign editor of the Lo! Angeles Times. Gov. Reagan hosted the Russian visitors today, with member! of the California Legislature on hand for a display of how state government works. The group toured the UC Berkeley campus Sunday, listened lo an im- promptu rock concert and had lunch with hippies and so-called street people at a Telegraph Avenue restaurant '"The One World Family Commune" is its name. A spokesman for the Bay Area Rapid Transit District brought beamiftg smiles lo their faces when he said some features of the Leningrad Subway •1:ere in- corporated into the BARTO line running from San Francisco to Oakland. The group will begin its tcur at 3:15 p.rn. at the escalator in Fashion Island, visiting lhe Eastbluff resi d e nt i a I development, UC Irvine, and the Irvine Industrial Complex. Other members or the Soviet delegatton were : Enver Mamedov, vice cha.Jrman of the committee of broadcasting and television: P.F. Alexsev, editor of Rural Life ; Y.M. Yurna, editor oi Soviet Estonia : Igor N. Geevskil, freelance writer; U.S. Gargarin, editor of Urals \Vorker; A. K. Rabolkyach , editor of Ro- dianska Ukraine: G.A. \'aladlmlrski, chief correspondent for the Moscow News: A.I. Lukovels. deputy chief editor of Pravda. and A.U. Yakolev, a membtr of the editorial board of Kommunisl. ceedlng. ~ But tod~s IDiJ>rity opinion by Jwtice Hugo !.. Blact held that college students who lose their deferred status by action of .. draft board can challenge the reclassification by a civil suit The ruling came in a case involving Timothy J. Breen of Bridgeport, Conn., an uMergraduate at the Berkeley School of Music in Boston. He was declared a delinquent and classified lA after he han- ded in his draft card at a Vietnam pro- test meeting. In other actions, the court : \ Rejected without c o m m e n t a move by Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr., of Florida to delay the court-ordered Feb. I deadline for school desegregation in 14 school districts in Florida ancl four olher Southern 1tates. Kirk had s o u c b t~ reconsideration or the deadline order. -Rules against a group of Negroes who sought to prevent closing of a once all· whi te public park in Macon, Ga. Tht> park had ~n willed to the city by a former Confederate soldier on condition it be segregated. The Supreme Court ruled previolLSly that the city COi.lid not main· tai11 U1e park on a segregated basis and city authorities moved to return the land to the heirs of the donor. The Negro plaintiffs sought to block the move but lost their appeal in today's decision. NY Offi cers Lured To Ambush by Sniper NEW YORK <AP) -Two patrolmen were lured to a trap by a fa lse report of trouble and then sniped at from a Harlem rooftop by one or two men, police said. Both officers were wounded seriously. Police in bulletproof vests and helmets, some anned with rlnes, searched roof~ and alleys near the ambush site, but did not find the assailants. Twenty-three new klnde.rgarten leachers were hired by Assistant ~pt. for PersoMel Kev in Wheeler. ~ho said a majority of them either prev1ouslr had taught tull-time or had substit uted 1n the Newport-Mesa District. Part of the Exhibit~ Until now each kindergarten teacher has taught a morning and an afternoon !Set TEACHERS, Pagr ti Horsing Around Gets Him Stu ck What do. you do when a horst gets stuck in the mud? orange County Animal Control officers faced with. the challenge Sunday phoned the fire department. Newport Beach firemen said they l\nswered the distress call and arrived with ropt at a field near Mesa Drive and Cypress Street. But by the time they arrived. animal control officers had extricated the horse rrom a mudhole in the field. The trapped horse's owner was not lrlenlUled. Ex-da.nce r Leaves $3 Million Art Colleciion to s·F SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Tullah Hanley is an attractive v.·idow wiUi form as fair and language as colorful as the $3 million worth of art object.I she ls giving h> San Francisco. And she's not a bit bashful about either her form pr her language. "I'm . part or the exhibit." said Uie former exotic dancer, as she watched 210 treasures being uncrated Sunday at the De Young Museum . "I am a unique and original piece of the Edward Hanlty col· Jccton.•• TuUah did $et11lnude Egyptian ln- lcrprt:laUve dancing In Europe aod the United Stattl until 21 years aao, when 5he met and married Hanley, ~ millionaire who di~ tn Aprll at the age or 75. The 46-)•car-old Hung11tian born bc!auly stlll likes to wear "nothing. baby, nothing" beneath her Pucci gowns. Hanley. who made bis money ln natural gas, left his widow a fortune in art, which has been hanging in their Bradford, Pa., ho1ne. local columnist : ''Tullah carne lo my party last night. She arrived toplt5S, wearing a dress about seven Inches king -under a mink coat, of course. She turned everybody on.·• She gave part of the collection -In-"You should ha ve see n Tullah over at eluding works by Gauguin. Matisse, the Oakland Museum. She pinned up her Manet. Boucher end Renoir -to San dress into a mlcron1ili and danced with F'ranclsco because "everybody here has 111 the young people, and then. oh my!" treated me so marvelously, wtth9Ut Tullah, who quit school in Hungary .at anybody knowing there could be.a alfl.,:' ~·1 1t 'Sf!.)'• ahe bl.! been Improving h~:r She: said another port.km of the'~.. -charm, ta\ent and •looks ever since she lectlon will go to Denver for . IJ.rnilar ...., drqmed l'«l " rhild she would attain reasons. 1&f~p ,~ and rnfl't)' t mllUonalre. The staid De Young ~m. whicft i8 Sl}e Mid aht met llanley thrOugh an already arguing with Mrs. 1Hanley ~vefl artlc1e she wrot.e on dancina for a Buffalo how the works will be• displayed. may • ntwi;papu a~he had "the guta to spring ne1·er be the same. , me on·~adrord. Pat'' After their m11r~ 'l'ullnh recently prompted tJie!l6 r~porU 1 rlage, llit published a tinok about Gf:ora• from club owners and society t,ype1 lo 1: ~ema,d Shaw, merce, the resolution pull! the board on record 11 opposing any new inter-state air routes using the facility. It also states the board's opposition lo any airport improvements other than those needed to maintain , the present level ol commercial service. • . No commercial or private aircraft> wllh a weight in excess of 95,000 pounds eer dual wheel nor terminal leaae.s for aew carriers would be permitted It the realJlu- tlon carries .. Allen said lhe suggested :resolutJon CHIDES NIXON VETO PLAN For.,,er VH~ Humphrey \ ' . ' . . H~p}rrey ·"Hits v Threatened: Veto • Of Health Bill \VASHING1'0N (,UPI) ....., Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has termed "incredibly preposterous''. a threaten'ed presiaential veto: of a $19.7 billion health-labor approwialians bill on the grounds it is inffalionary. Humphrey. expected' to seek tile Senate scat now held by Eugene J. McCarthy (0-Minni), said he hoped Congress :would override .a Nixon veto. He also said the Nixon· administration has been ineffective in cooling the economy, partly because it dissolved the J o h n s o n administralion's pr ice-wage guidelines. Humphrey said the Department of He~Jth, Education and Welrare badly needed all the funds orovided in tbe bill. "To cancel those out in the na me or economy, inflation, is in c red I b·I y preposterous," he said, "really something that is indefensible." Humphrey's comments were made ln' a television interview (Issues and AnsWers -ABC). Arsonist Blamed In Tract Homes' $9,100 Blaze Firemen blamed an arsonist .today .for names which swept through thret un- finished Huntington Beach tract homes early Stioday and caused $9,100 in damage. The three blazes occurred almOllt simultaneously at 6802, 6852 and 6892 De- fiance Drive around 6:44 a.m., ae(ording to Cap t. J. V. Vincent of the Huntington Beach Fi~ department. 3evenl~en firemen fvught the blazes. "The Ort was set by an arsonist who Ignited lar paper which set the lnter1ora on fire," said Vlncenl ''Thert was no ln- dlcadon of any acceleranls being used. The names j\1lt traveled upwards.'' The tract homes tselOng to S and S Construction CO. of Beverly HUia and are located near Htil, Avenut and Golden West Street, tn the northweSterri a...-ctor of the city. MUt of 'the.' dama.ge wiS suffertd ·by lhe house on 68$2 Defiance DriVe, w!Ut 1n estlm"td Iooi "''" 17.00!! In the iltk •nd ·· root purl.ton. A milor fire in the page of the home on 6802 oenance Drive caused $100 damaae. whUe lht remalning borne 11Uf· fertd $2,000 in d1m11e• to the attk: and roof. All lhree fires wtre utingulshtd In teni minutes. Vincent aaid. would reflect the intentions of the board until the second phase of the county Master Plan of Air Transportation iJ completed and approved by t b • supervisors. Orange County 11 curre'Dtly aer:ved b}' two commercial llnu, Air CaJlfornla and Air West In addlUon to Golden West Airlines, a commuter service. Air Callfurnia la currenlly planning a merger with Pacific SOuth..rtlt Atrllner but Allen said the reaolutlon would pro- bably not Interfere with the mer,er. Approval ~ear On 'No-knock' Drug Measure • WASHINGTON (AP) -"Sen1te leaden d both par11 .. 1"'1•y endcned • - '~enial '"no-knoc);" provision in a pen- ~ing drug control bill which would pennR f~eral. agents to conduct authorized narcotics raids without giving the tradi- tional warning. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scott 'of Pennsy'lvanl1 said the federal courts would be relied on to Issue war- rants for no-warning raids with careful discretion and to conect any abuse of the new law~nforcement tool. Both Miinsfield and Scott Said they would vote against an amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (0-N.C.), which would strike the no-knock provisi1'n from \l't b1]l ~ an ~ u,ivulqn a( 11<lv~ . We etinsidereid tlm Vr!f'1 carefully in executive session," Scott said ... We were coocmied about the rllfrt ofpriYacy. "We concluded that the fact that the drug pusJier can ahOvt the ltUff down the sink incl destroy It -. and does so in many cases -outweighs his right to privacy.'• Narco'.ic distributot5 "are contributing to mu rder and suicide and the destruction of . a peraon's personality," the Republican leade r told reporlers. "They are an exceptionally vlciOUJ criminal." "We are encountering 1 certain amount of 'sob-slsterism' from people who tend to weep somewhat excessively about the rightJ of the drug pusher and minimize the eUects of their dreadful trade," ScotL 5aid. The no-knock provlaion was scored by Ervin Saturday who aaid he viewed it as a nagrant Vi(llatJon of the Constitution's Fourth Amendment protect.ion 1g8tn11t unreasonable search aod seizure. Woman Arrested For Mental Test Newport Beach Police took a 42-year~ old woman into custody Saturday night at a Corona del Mar motel after she screamed she was going to "kill Phyllis." ''Phyllis," the woman explS:lned to Pat:obnan Reed Gloshen, was her other penonality. "rm insane," the woman told the of- ficer, Gloohen took her to Orange County fl.fedical Center where she was admitted for psychiatric examination. Stock Jllarhe t NEW YORK (AP) -Mo1utoeu con· Unued I.heir slide in moderate trading today, with declines leading advances by nearly 700 issues. (See quota.lions, Pages 14-15). Oraage Coast Weadler Patchy fog and low clouds Will hover over lbe Orange Coast Tues- day, keepjn1 the temperature down in the 11'wer &o's. lNSmE TOD-'Y Financial columnist S11loi0 Porttr todou beains a Jiue·J>Ort seric11 O'lt the 1pfroling co1t o/ hoaJ>ital ccr1. It's on Paoi 14, ... ,.. ti Cati,.,... ' •1t ~-! ....... , Cit~ »-11 Cltntlcl ~ tl c...-. n Dtllll --11 '""""' ..... . , • ..,,......._. n ,.._. , .. ,. -" .... .....,, ,, Mal... • _,,. .. __ .... , °'""".c..,.,_ ... 12. • ., ..... ' ,.., . -··-.................. ,....,... n -. w-• --u w_.,,.... ,,,. --.. ' . • ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- :2 DAl\.Y PILOT N ' WITH MOCK BOMB, DESIGNER TABOR SHOWS OFF HIS BASKET That 'Box of Candy' Can 81 Deadly Without Special Handling Basket for Bomb ___,,Army Ponders Lagunan's Invention OAIL.Y Pll.OT Plllllfl W ·~ Kltll .... OFPICl!R KEN BRUMMAGE DEMONSTRATES NEW D•VICI For Bomb Squid, llOtltr Livint Tlll'OUlh Flbe!'llHI Mamie Encouraged Ike . Tv Seek Second Term NEW YORK (UPI) -Mn. Dwi1ht D. Eisenhower encour11ed the former President to run for a second term of (If· rice aft.ti-a heart attack In 19S5 despite the advice ot his doctors, his son, and his brother, 6he writes In the February Readen Digest. Despite fears for her husband's physiCll well·being, Mrs. Eisenhower ~Titf:f, "l knew, however, that he desired nothing so much as to continue the policiee and work he had begun bb: first. term. "I feared tbat for him to quit in the middle of thlng11, to abandon what ht deeply believed was bis duty to his coun· try. would do more violence to his health than to serve another four years." 'l1lroughout the Eisenhower years, 19S3· 60, the general's widow writes, there was "a constant struggle with our personal financial budget to make tnds meet." She s11id the president Insisted on paying personally for all entertaining at the \Vhlte House which he considered personal, including "borderline cases." During the former Army hero's retire- ment, Mrs. Eise nhower said, he took great pride in the success of a book by his 800 John, "'J'he Bitter Wood:i," chronic!inf the \Vorld War Jl Battle of DAILY PILOT Ol:•NG& GOUT l"IJM.ll+tlNG COlol,oUIY "•IMrt N. W•H ~ttlffnl 1.-cl l'llbllfl!tr • J •• ~ •· c,r1.1 vre41 Prttlll..., 1r.d C..Wr• M.11'"~" lll1rft11 K1.,;I Ed11tr Tlto'l!11 A. M111phlr1• IA-9'"9 M ilW J11~1 F. Colllr1J N-..ort fl.-c;ll c11y U llOr' N••1,.tt IHclt Offkti 1211 w,,. 111\i .. 1 • .,1,,,,,, M1llin4 Acldr111~ r.o. 1.-c 1175, 92661 , O!)ler Offic. Co•11 Mtu~ »t W .. I •tf t1rt,! l.19111'1 Mtcll; 112 ,:lrffl l.~1n1W )tv1111f>t,.. kid!: 11!t:. '""" tiw.l~l'4 the Bulge. Watchlni hia 11an«hildr•n l"IW up al.so wss a deep aatisfaction for him, 1he writes. Her hu1b4J)d'1 bitteut diu.ppolnlment during their $2 ywa of married life, Mrs. Eisenhower said, waa the death from scarlet fever of their flrll aon, Doud Dwight, 11throughout all the yw1 that followed. the memory of ~ bleak days was a deep inner pain that nevtr seemed lo diminish much," the writes. From Page J TEACHERS .•. session. Now each teaches only ont session. They litill \\'Ork a full school day of about six hours includina: clan prepara· tion. In addition lo teaching their own class, at most schools they put in about an hour and a half in another cla saroom as a ~nd teacher. or, where facilities allow teaching of only morning sessions, they ask individual students to stick arou nd for afternoon instruction. The logistics of the CQnverslon required the switching of tome students. Fiflttn kindergarteners who previously attended College Park have been switched to Presidio. 11 from California to fl.1esa \o"erde and 11 from Monie Vista to Lindbergh. Because of the full load at Harbor View, new kindergarten students who enroll In that 1rea will be unt to Bay Vint School. About t.50 ltudenta were switched from afternoon to mornlng or momina: to afternoon. The avera1e fiizt Of the kinderaarten rlass had to be increa!ed from 2G to 29 pupils, said Don Hout. director of in· i;tructional services. But he Is enthusiastic about the new pr~gram because of the Increased in· dlvidual student attention. "ft gee,ma every year the youna:sters come to us 1 UtUe more advanced, perhaps because of the maq media (television )," he sakl. 0 They are not t~ same )'CIUt\IMerl we bad flvt yeara aao." He laid tll<Y Ulm will bo mon op-portuntty for tt1chtr1 to work on reading readiness and correction or 5la;ht and hear1n11 perctptual problems that could hamper ltarnln1 to read . "This ii the .noat desirable ace le hit I.he youngi;ters before lhe readl111 pro- blem devtlo~." he: r;a.ld. After years o( two-a-day St5!IOM lhe school district con\•erted to three-ho\µ'. single kindergarten us1ion1 la1t achoo! ye11r. B'Ut It had to swlt<'h back to duil st~.e:ion1 at Utt start of th l1 achool yea r In S~fltembcr be cau.e:c of l'<l't. By BAllBARA KREIBICU ot lt!1 Dlll1 Pll1I Siii! U a bomb protection device now being developed by a Laguna man lives up to expectations, there may be an end to tragic accidents Uke the recent Los Ancelts e.-plosion in y.·hich two police of- ficers had hands blasted off as tl1ey at· tempt to remove a homemade bomb from an office building. A "bomb basket'' developed by Pat Tabor. ex-pert in the design and manufac· lu re or police protective equipment ..... 111 be demonstrated Friday al Camp Pendleton for an Anny explosive ordinance team. 1\8 purpose is t.o permit safe removal of suspected bomb from populated areas to disposal areas where they can be disarm· ed or e1ploded. While there are many n1ethods of rendering a bomb harmless once il is in the hands of expe.rts, the usual method of gettlni tt there is to have some courageous volunteer simply plcli: it up and carry It from the "planting" spol. ms works fine If the bomb cooperates. But lf the ominous ticking stops, or the firing mechanism is inadvertently set off during transportation, the result can be disistrous. With homemade bombs appearing with increasing frequency In civilian buildings. sc hools, airports, theaters, bus depots and other crowded areas. Lagunan Pal Tabor decided long ago that some Jess primitive removal sys tem n1ust be developed. His P.M. Tabor Company in Laguna Canyon specializes in the production of experimental machinery and safety equi pment with cinphasis on nii lita ry and police prolective use. J\fany of the protective items - helme~. body shields, vests -arc ma1e from a specially processed ballistic fiberglass material that will stop e\'en a bull~t cold. Usina tht same fiberglass, Tabor devis· ed his "bomb basket.., It rtstmbles a king·sJze laundry basket, 30 inches high and 24 inches in diameter, wUh a nylon net suspended in· side to cradls the suspected bomb during transportation. Equipped with outside hand les. the •'basket" can be lifted on long metal poles and carried shoulder high by a bomb removal team. If the bomb goes off, the explosive material will &boot 1traliht up , dis!'ipating most of the hatard. ln a re. rent testing. the fiberglass conta iner v.'ithstood the expl osion of three sticks or 40 percent strength blasting gelalln . many times the strength or the average homemade bomb. The material wa s detonated elrc!rically inside the containtr. which Tema l11ed In· tact, except for a little se1:1rchlng. A simi11r explotlon, spread horizont:itly, could be catastrophic, says Tabor. Police and military authorilies are in· tere11ted ln the bomb de vkt. say1 Tabor, who has been working on tM problem for a )'etr and a half. "At first 1 waa ju5t lrylng to destp a system for transporting a .,u1~ bomb, but now t'm bef.inning to think l'vt ln\•tnted some1hlng. ' he &ay1. An exploslon. he exp\alN Is si mply a mass of gas Jnder hlgb Drt:ssure. lf the • gas c1n be contained In !!Orne msnne r Un this case directed litralght up) the destructive effect Is mintmiied, descen. ding f .. agment11 ha vtng lf>St much or their ''eloclty. T .. l)nr ., .. ~ rl"rl!':f'li .11 C-Omrilelfld btimh removal routine to go with bis "basket." Hooks on the end of the long metal car· rying poles can be used to "snare" the suspicious package and lift It delicately into the net, while the officer remains at a relatively safe distance, holding a riberglass bod/ shield in front ol him. If the suspected bomb cannot readily be h~ked, his first Lask is to approach it, holding the shield in front of him. slip a nylon loop around it and retreat 11 far u pouible, prefe;ably behind a door. A cttu- ple of tentative tugs on the &trlng will establish if the b o m b has a firing mechanism that can be tripped by move. ment. Having established that movement will not explode it, he then can proceed to n1ove in with his basket and hook the bomb into the net. Once carried from the buildin1, the fiber ~lass ''basket" l'an be secured on a special rack atop a poli!?i! car and whisk· ed out of town with its deadly cargo. Though the project b still in its late tx- pcrimentsl stages, Tabor estimates the whole package, "bomb basket", carrying poles and bOOy shield could be productd for less than $500. Ser·,jng as t.ectmica,l advisers on. the bomb basket project have been Laguna Beach police officers Sgt. Dave Avers and Ken Brumage. Both men ttuahfied as bomb disposal experta last year after taking a special training o:iursc offered by the 7oth Army Explosive Ordinance Disposal Team. Disposilion of suspected civilian bombs, Tab1r points out, is handled excluaively by polic~ olficers, the military deali111 only wllh its own ordinance. Ho1nt'made bombs, because of their variety, are tricky to deal with, he says, but generall y fall into a few recognii1ble categories, usually weigh no more than five pounds and frequently are made up in packages about lhe si ze and shape of a cig1r or candy box . The ones that are tripped by movement are parlicularly haz&rdous. A packas e that ticks can be prtlty scary, but at least it may m~an lhat lhe disposal team .. ill have a little time to C1>mplete its job. Police Chief Fired by Mayor CLEVELAND (UP I) -f..tayor Carl B. Stokes today fired Police Chief Patrick Cerl1y aud named \Vllliam Ellenburg of Del roi t. a veteran police executive, to succeed hin1 . Stokes said he fired Gerity because of Cle\'el:ind's "soaring crime rate." Gerity. 52, pollce chief for the past 15 months, will 10 back to his pennanent rank ol deputy inspector, Stokes said. Ellenburg, SO. retired a year ago as district inspector of Detroit's West Side precincts and became director of public safety In Gros:ie Pointe Park, Mich .• a Detroit suburb. Gunfire Rakes llo1nc Of NA ACP OffieiHI WRIGl lTSVILLF.. Go. !UPI) -Gun. fire Sunday r11ktd the home of Ch11rlcs Outla w. locril NAACP president, less than 11.1·0 week1 aft eT ~meone threw dyn11mllf in !he front yercl. Explaltaed 01a TV . . - HEW Bill . OK'd; Nixon Veto Due WASHINGTON (AP! -The House completed action on the controversial Jl9.7 billion appropriation for education, health and labor proarams today and sent It to the White House for President Nl1on·1 promised veto. The White House indicated Ni.ion mia:ht veto the bill 11 lnflatlonary before the day ii out and 10 on national television and radio networks to explain hiJ posi· tioo. Ttlfi House completed act.ton on the bill by acceptlns a minor chana:e made in the Senate to earmark funds for specific arr tJpoverty programs. The action was by voice vote. Meanwhile hundreds of teachers and other education workers button·holed congressmen lndlvldually. lobbying for aupport of a drive to override the veto. Charles Lee, in charee ·of the highly OTganized "OperptiOn Override ," said he expects a close vote when the House acts, probably \Vednesday, on the presidential veto. "We're not claiming victory, but we're not throw In& in any towels," Lee said in an Interview. The promised attempt by t h e DemocraUc-controlled Coogress to over· ride Nixon's veto will be a test or strength that could have a tellin1 efrect on the fall elections. Nixon says the appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare goes over his recommendations by $1.2 billion and is inflalionary. The Democrat s, and many Republicans, ssy the issue 11 one of priorities -how important. J1 it to meet the nation's educstlon needs. Unked to Slaylngs? Rifle Found in Search For Yablonski Weapon CLEVELAND (UPI) -Divers reswn· ed 1earch!n1 today in a stretch of the Monongahela River in southwestern Pennsylvania where they found an Ml nne which may have been one .of the weapons used in the slayinp of mine union official Joseph A. Yablonski and hir wife and daughter. , U.S. Attorney Robert Krupansky of Cleve.land confirmed the rifle was found by divers Saturday in a stretch of the river at Fredericktown. Pa .. south or Pittsburgh and about five miles north of the Yablonski home near Clarksville, Pa. The rifle was sent to the FBI crime laboratory In Washington for ballisUcs tests. Some sources in \Vashington said the tests 1howed it may have been the weapon used to fin a .30 caliber bullet recovered from a mattress in the master bedroom of the Vsblonski home. None of the victims was killed by rifle fin. Police said all three were killed by bulleli from a .31 caliber hand gun. FBI q enta searched in several Ital.es for evidence which may be presented at a Burglars Get $10,000 in Furs, Cash in Newport Burglars pried their way into a New· port Beach home over the weekend and made off wlth nearly $10,000 in furs and money. Peter H. Vernard , 76, of 200 King's Road, told police he and his wife relurn· ed from a tri p to Palm Springs Sunday to discover the loss of Mrs. Vernard's furs. Officers said the thieves walked through an unlocked garsge door, then pried their way through another door leading to a den. They took $250 In cash from a deslt in that room, then look a full-length mink coat worth $3,000 and several stolu \l,'Orth almost as much. The theft took place between Friday ni&ht and Sunday evening . Johnson s Guests Of Mexico Pre5 idenl ACAPULCO, ~te~ico (AP) -Former President .and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnaon were Sunday dinner guesU of Pruident and fl.1rs. Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. federal erand jury investigation starting here Tuesday. Justice Depart men C sources in Washington 1aid the m A 1 n thrust of the search had shlfted to the Appalachian region of Kentucky and Ten- nessee. Michael Trobovitch, the campaign manager for Yablonski in his un suc- cessful effort lo win the presidency of the UMW last month, predicted new arrests in the Pittsburgh area. Aubran Martin, 23; Claude E. Vealey, 25, and Paul E. Gill y, 37, all of Cleveland, were arrested here last week and held under a total of $774,000 bond on murder charges. All are natives of Appalachian coal mining regions -Gilly from Ken .. tucky and Vealey and Martin from Welt Virginia. Waitress Fights Attempt at Rape A %4-year-old Corona del Mar waitress tokJ polk:e two men giving her a tlft home after her car stalled tried to rape her Saturday morning, but they gave up after she fought them off. The waitress: told officers she was walking along west Pacific Coast Highway in the 4000 block when the two men, both about 25, drove up and offered to help. They returned to the stalled car tried to start it for the woman, then o(fe'red to drive her to a friend 's house. She said they made improper advances during the trip. She bit the drlver on tile hand and punched at' the other man. FJnally, she .said, they let her go. lliness Oaims Fred Leaming Fred P. Leaming , owner of Electronic Development Corporation of Newport Beach, died in Newport Harbor C'onva. lescent Hospital Sunday after an illness of several months. He was 80. ~!r. Leaming, who lived at Jl4Z Rut. land, Ney.•pon Beach, took an active role in the bu!lncss until hi~ illness &bout three .months ago. Services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in We&tcliff Chapel fl.1ortuery, followed by burial In Harbor Rest Me. morlal Park, Costa Mesa. He leaves his widow, Har.el, of the home ; a :ron. Joseph Leam ing of New. port, and three grandchlldten. Stude11t Leaders at UCI, Cal State Named Advise1·s student body prestde:nt& Fernando "F'erdie" ~fasslmino of UC Irvine and Robert Sandoval of Ca l State Fullerton are Orange County appointees to a IS. member o:illege student comm itl('e to ad· "ise the slate joint legislative aurunittee on hla:her education. The student commilt~ was annonuced today by Assemblyman W 111 t » m Campbell (R.Hacienda Heights ) . Campbell recently visited UCI in 1 Republican Party effort to establi1h a dia logue with colleie sludtnts. The purpose of the stalewtde student a'dvtsory council. Campbell said, is to bring college and unlverslly students Into the ltglslatl ve proce!ls. ··Too o(ttn h&\'e leii!~lallve deliber11· !Inns on isruts affttllng our studtnls fall· ed to recognltl". lh~ \'alu.ihl<' contributions lht studtnt11 lhtn1~tl"e5 cun offer In rle 11e!oping legh:l11tlon to lm1Jrove our higher educalion systt'lfl." Ca mpbell said at a ncVi·s conference. lie said the legtslotlve commlllte y.·111 3Sk the cqunci1'3 ad1·icc on sul'h matters tit iht rolt of 11tudent ll'nvcrnmcnt l"I higher education, community colleit transfers, student attitudes on the state education opportunity pro&rams. student dropouts and curriculum reforms. The 15 stuclents were selecled by Campbell from 39 names sub1ni ttcd by student body associalions fror11 1h'c Univef'!ity of Co.lifornia. thl' Cahfornia state colleges, oom munity C1>1legel! and private institutions. They arc 10 meet once a month. In addition to M11.ssimino and San doval , the students arc Tom r\orminton Univera:it)' ol California at Los Angeles; Bill James. UC Santa B.lrOOra · r>ru.m: mond .Piie. VC Santa Cruz;' Harry LA;hman, San Fmcisco Slate ; Tom ~!1ller. Cal State Long Btach; Sleve Cooley, Cal State Los Angeles: G1J'7 Hansen. \\rc~l Valley Communily Colleie Campbell : Jeff fie..;~. San111 Ro$a Com: nnmily Collrgt: Ray St11fford, Sari Dteio t<ilr~11 Con1n1unlty Colleije; ~lei Sims Victo r Va lley Co mmu111 t f Collei;e. Vlctorvllte: Pierce A. l\.1cNally Stanford: Frank Cardinal. Claremoirt ~len's Col'lege : l\tnncth Clalrbomc JT•1h'Ct''i1~' nf Snrilll Clara, ' •'"!''!I------------~---=·'"-,.-,..· .., . .....,....,.,..,,,._..,...,......,..-,......,..-..-...,.. ................. ------------------------·-------~ ---- ,. '· " •• n • r-,r ~ If 1, is ~ ~ >f " g I D ~ 1-.. :- •• r, I, d ' n ~ rt II • T r ' 1t 0 d d 0 ' e c 1 ,_ ' ;. • t t ' ' t l ' l VOiunteers · • ·Historic Roles BY BARBA RA DUARTE Of JM Dll~ •11tt llltt · 1' .. or Mrs. Karla Allen , who finds herself sharing the casting director's chair !Or the 1970 Festival of Arts, Hfe is a people puzzle. The gracious director has spent 10 years backstage at the festival \vorking various departments because she ''likes people and likes to ke~p ~o~ng ." With experience in wigs under Bert Pet1.cy's direction, supervision or men's• mak-eup under Dorothy Brookbank and six years experience in casting, Mrs .. Allen and June Hutter will c~shoulder the task of 4J0ng 400 to 500 volunteers. and matching them as closely as possible to charac- ters in: producer Don \Villiam son's ''Command Performance." LOVE OF ART A basic love or art as well as o[ people may be a reason the new director enjoys her tenure back stage. A visitor to every major art gallery in this country and Europe as \veil as having enjoyed opera in many ·coun- tries, she admits to creating an occasional glass or tin cutting or arranginf Oowers, but no painting . Born in the West German sea port of Kiel, Mrs. Allen completed her schooling in Europe with a 4egree in business administration. Still s~alc­ ing \vith a decided Euro pean accent after having spent many years in the United States with her late husband who was a former Hollywood rest.- auranteur and later operated a hotel in Laguna Beach, she admits to hav- ing taken only two years of English. And , she adds with a twinkle in her eye, her teaching leaned heavily to strict elocution with "Pussycat, pussycat, where have you beeeeen , •• " delivered. in a decided British maMer. CASTS AND FILES Already hard at \vork \vith cast business, she has been busy the past. severa l 1nonths mak ing a cross-card filin g sys tem of so me 3.000 Pageant of the Masters paintings and painters with Mrs . Hutter and the producer's wifc,-.}o \Villiamson. Perhaps the true launching of official duties will get undenvay next Saturday. Jan. 31 . at 7 p.n1. \vhen volunteers arrive for a casting get. together for the 35th annuaJ Pageant of th e Masters. "It's marvelous to see the warmth and enthusiasm as old and new cast m-embers get together," she enthuses. Volunteers come in all shapes and sizes, from little children to retired persqns and in ones, two and fam· ilies , several of whom have participated for the past five or siz years. (SH MEASURES CAST, Pogo 201 MEASURING UP TO THE TASK -. Pageant of the Mas- ters casting director Mrs. Karla Alleff1niasures volunteer Bill Exner for a role in the 1970 pageant. Some 400 to 500 volunteers will gatlier· backstaie at Irvine bowl this week-. end for the 35th annual casting get-together for the "Com- mand Performance." .. . .. '.~ • ' ·' Installation Spotlighted Auxiliary Advances Under New Leaders t\ ne'v decade dawn s ... one month of the new year aln1ost i!" pa st. Ru shin g into a new season with an installation Q.! offi cers are n1en1bers of Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. The Santa Ana home of Mrs. James Dehlsen will be the luncheon ~Etling tomorrow at 11 :45 a.m. Installing officer will be Mrs. John Killefer, a· former president. ~ lfeading the energetic group \viii be Mrs. Richard A. Sewell, and serving as her right hand will be the Mmes . J. Robert Meserve , vice president ; Robert Hodson, recording secretary; David Lang, corres· ponding secretary; Raymond Hitzel. treasurer. and Wil son V. Wood· man, p8rliamentarian. ~'le1nl>ers of th e ne'v board are the Mmes. Ira 'V. Smith , pro· grams; Robert Diemer, invitations; George W. Gurr Jr., community information; Donald E. Swedlund, publicity ; Robert Unge r, hostesses ; Robert ti. Blanford , roster; Mason Roe, volunteers ; William C. Adams, legi slative; RenCro C. Ne,vcom~. telephone; William F. tlarper. his- torian, and \\I. Phelps J\1erickel, memorial gilts. The new president announced tha t h'trs. Alfred V. Jorgensen will chair the 17th annual Dcbutante Ball during the Christmas holidays. . ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor M9!td1y, JlllUl fl' 2&. ltJI N l't•l U ~' ~7'·~1.!! Ball committee members include the Mmes. Woodman, debu· antes; Killefer. presentation ; Herbert Kalmbach, decorations; Diemer. invi taiions; \\iiHiam Blanton, reservations; Terrell L. Root, teas and coffees ; Fred ~1. S\vensen, 'hostesses; Delbert C. Van Ornum, pre- ball party; \\lallacc Gerri!, prog ram ; Lee Sammis, photography, and Swedlund. public relations. ORDER OF DAY CHARTED - Taking the helm as president ol Newport Harbor Auxiliary of ·Childnn'.s Horn e Society is fl.1rs . Richard A. Sewell (left}. Helping putlfpe the new year are (left lo • right) th e Mmes. J . Rob ert Meserve, vice pres ident; Raymond T1tzel, treasurer, and Robert Ilodson, recording secrc1.ary. ~; . ' ~-!he · Problem Is Not ... Everybody in the World Loves a Lover 'DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 20- ytar-ald girl with a big probiem. 1 care 100 much about everybody. 1 am not a nympbomaniac. bul 1 have th i ,. overpowering desi r.e to be warm and : · feclionale. I really do Io v e humanity. ESpecially men. 1 am forever knocking myself out fGt people -rioing fal'ors. going out. of my way to ~ kind. I feel sorry for everybody. If a fellow asks me to go Lo bed. I say ye!I, even though he doesn't ap- peal to me. I'm so afraid of hurting some- one's feelings. I'm especially nice lo the jerks because t know thty must get tumed down a lot. I figure one more re- jection might lrigger a men ta 1 brtakdown, or a suicide. One ne\'er ANN LANDERS ~ knows how close lo the breaking point tht other person might be. Ple1Se don 't talk to me about morals . t am not a bad girl. Whal lhls world needs is more Jo\Te and I want to do my llhare. But the results have been very disap- pointing, Ann. T am greatly misun- derstood. Please help me put my ·f.hou&hll in order. -MIXED UP LASS DEAR LASS: Your prvbtem 11 that yoa doa 't lraow &be dlffettnct. betwetn to ve and se1. wtiat you descrthe • 1 .. 1enel'Ollll)'" ii aexual promlscu.Uy. Voa a9ked me not to talk •M"l tt1.11r1l1 ao I won'L t will, ln1leM, ~It about your lack or 1elr-co11fldence. A 1lrt who &Ives ber body to cheer • l•Y up oeed1 to lea"' why Ille ba1 sucb a low opl1lo11 ef ber1tlf. Some fellow1 would ha ppll1 1ettle for converuU011. 9e 11s6 1eedl to kiri wby she 11 89 -UD&r')',for lo\'f. lbat sbe ii will· lq lo bop £rom bed to bed and St.tlJe for shoddy 111bstltute1. Gtt profeuloaal help, lloM:y; Yoa aetd It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whal can I do \vith a husband who re{Uses lo make out a will! Albert ls 'M, in excellent health. and has no ph~lcal complaints. Y~I . one never knoWll what tomorrow will bring. \Vhenever 1 broach the subject. of a will he says, "You have been trying to bury me for 4he last 20 years. Do you have you r next husband picked out?" Albert ls a good man. He stays home with me e.\lcry nlghl or we go out together. He har alwayr handed over his check and I pay the bills. We have no • debts anrl we own our home free and clear. Please tell me why he ia so stub- born about making a will? lf he would spend just one hour with a lawyer and get it over with, I •oold have peace of mind forever. -FORTY YEARS A \VTFE DEAR Wlt"E: !\tany people avoid mak· ln1 • will kt••• It requlrts them to thlnk about death . Ask Albert If be 'tfill 1lve you 11 aft aanlvenal')' prntnl or a blrthd 11y gtfl (wh1chl!ver come• nno Ult 11 n e hour yoa netd for your ptace of mind. Once be does It. bt.'11 be glad be did . CON•'IDENTIAL TO FE EL I NG MIGHTY LOW: Sorry, t ceh't analyze drelltnt. But cheer up. You could have worse trouble. Be gta'.d )'Ollr wife only dl!ams at night that 1be ia married to a millionaire. · Some wives have tho!e drea.m1' in the afternoon -when they go shopping. If you have trouble getting akla1 •'l~ )'OW' partats ..... if yoa can't 1et tura 18 let )'tU llvt your own: life, send for A11 Landen' booklet, .. Bu11ed by Patt•ts! How I.Cl <kt Mere Frttdom." 8tDrl at cents tn cola wltll your reqta:I and 1 len1, stamped, 1eH .. ddresled" enwlopt. Ann Llndtr. will be cfatl to llelp 1 .. with your problems. Send tbtm to k r In care of the DAIL l' PlLOT, enclotlq • 1cll..addre11ed, stamped eavelopc. ' ~ ______ ....,... _____ """'."" _______________________ , _______ .. "_ .. _____ ...... I • 1 1· II OAILV PILOT Forum Ex.prores -Job Opportunitie·s for Mature Women . ' ·. ·. •. . . . , .. ! • • . . -• • . • •• ·- ·:!: -. .. . . • .. . . :1 • • • • By JOOEAN HASTINGS Ot ~ Dtllr ,11. "'" "It lakes gut.5 and a Utlle ef- fort , but if you want to do ii, you can do it." Baylry, who appeared ~·ilh Doane. Sponsorh1g the sessions is the Fountain Valley Woman's Club. \Vlth this en c ouraging messa,e, Arthur I. Doane Doane, m,nager of the state outlined job possibilities for d c Pa rt n;k'f n \ of human lhe mature woman In Oran1e resou~s and de.velopment for County. fl.lore' than iO women ~ Sl~ta Ana employment .of- aroped their way through f1ce, Cited statistics showing thick Jog to attend the first ol · tba.t in · November, 1969, 29 a three-part series on Caree'rs mllJioo. women were employed for Won1en taking place in the out .of-78_ mUlloh .workers in Fountain Valley Comffiunity tti.e n~tjon. In l~, th_ere will Center. be an estima\ed' ~$-million -?robing to discover Do You ·women in the Vr"Ork ron:e. Really \Vant a Job? was J ohn The median ·a~. formerly Cruising South 32, had risen to 40 In J960, ind two out or three working women are 45 or older. Three out of five are married, but more than 5 million women are heads or households. The average grade level achieved ln school was 12th. ln Orange County, 180,000 women are Included bl th~ ap- p~oxl~te total of 401 ,0QO now employtd. Expecting that the manufac· luring growth, now 30 perttnt of all Orange County bualnesa, will slow somewhat during the coming decade, he revealed that his office gets calls from all over the country inquiring what the labor market Is like here. "Because we ire an alOuent Horosc ope Aries, county, we are going lo sec a tremendous growth in services -medical, dental, schools, restaurants., hoteb -in the 70s," Doane predicted. Approxima1ely &00 to 700 Jobs are offered daily in the employment office. D o a n c suggested tbat women who arc considering 1 return to the business world visit the office to see-what emptoyera are asking for arid the wales being paid. Although all klnd.s of op- partunities are available for women, the homcm1ker returning to work has many factors to consider, lnclu<iiqg lbc expense of an c1 tra car, additional clothes, lunches, beauty and child care. Doane Libra . ' Don t Argue TUESDAY JANUARY 27 By SYDNEY OMAJ\R Arpmcnta &end to erupt between partners on penout, proleaslonal levels. Lovers' quarrth abould not be taktn too teriously. App Ii es apeclfieally to Aries and Ubra. at what should be conlldential memo. Take nothinr for granted. GE~UNI (May 21.June 20 ): Avoid trying to force viewa on frie.ld. Be wllllng to Uatc.n. One who appeared cool shows renewed interest. You could discover love! CANCER (June 21.July 22): Don't try to impose strict con- ditions on associates, family memben. Express feelings in sincere manner. This will bring better results than any shouting match. LEO (July 23-August 22): advised lhe women to appraise a job c11efully. '''l'bere are excellent achoolJ in the county for women who w1J1t to rebuild their bualDess ak.lU.," 1 he pointed out, or women can start In another Oekl, evtn over .a. Picking up where Doane concluded was Btyley, person4 nel manager of P 1 c If le Telephone Co. and put prcsl4 dent or the E qual Op- portun!Ues Employer'• AssoclaUon, who o u t 11 n e d some of the invisible haiarda in returning to the b'usiness world. The majority ol Women are w\llina to accept ~the-job tr1in!ng. but most aren't prepared lo fat.'\l the confUct of personalities which arise ledge, r e a s o n I n g ability regularly a!}d are ma.enified ln and whether y_ou cao read and workloa lituatlom. spell," Bayley concluded: Job prttlU.rtl, more than Speakin& 4L tM' second llOusehold Pi:t""'OI, caute ....ion wbtcli will begin at womt11 lo quit work and t :lO a.m. Wodnelday, Jan. 28, return to belnc1• homemaker. In the community center wlil He alto urged women to be Daniel Hulett, personnel watt until they find their manager of Safe-Co Insurance employment "match" and not Co.; Mr1. Susana Brown, per. aoctpt a job that would be sonnel and office supervisor, wroog for them. J .C. Penney's; Ron Yieldlnit. THl • • DllP .... ,ltOlll lfNIT WIT As a personnel manager, be personnel officer, 0 range streertd thet employers look County Medical Center, aud for the same quallUes they Mrs. Patricia Rabner, area seek , in friends -plus public WaUons director and marketable skills. . ,;=a..i~~st~an~t~are~a~m:an:•i:•:r~of~~~g~~~~~~ "Testing is the big thing Western Girl, Inc. now, buL a test i! only ooe of the tools used -a yardstick to measure by. It rcveall 1eneral intelligence, assimilated know· Pledges Recited The Costa Mcsa1 home ~f ********** ~ Mr. and Mrs. Milo E • Davidson Jr. wu tbc .... aetti.n& when their daughter , Stephanie Brook Davidson ei4 changed wedding vows and rings with Howard Lanedon REDUCTIONS 1/.3TO1/2 Ladles' Sportswear Lingerie -Dresses Girls' Wear Boys' Sportswear .,__ .......... LISA HENRY To Join Brid11 June Day Selected Hart Jr. .. Miss Kathy Makcly and Loren Norman attended the bridal couple, who w i 11 establish their home in Tustin. The new Mr!. Hart it: a griduate of Corona del Mar High School and OrlJlie Coast College. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mra. Howard L. Hart Sr. of De! Moines, attended Des Mo1-fedmical HJib School and Fullerton Junior College. '·. ows ONE . OF THE LIDO SHOPS 3404 VIA UDQ -NEWPORT BEAC.H :: Departing on a 53-day cruise for South America :: are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Ki ngsley of Newport : Beach. Their P.Orts of call 'viii include 11-lazatlan, Lima, Montevideo, Rio de Janeir:o·and Acapulco. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You get usual results from unorthodox sources. Be willhig to acecpt challenge. Get pr<>- 1nises. agreements in writing. Then proceed .toward goal. TAURUS (April »-May 20): \Vork within familiar frame of reference. Be wary that one is not looking over your shoulder A void journey that is not absolutely nece:1sary. Element of confusion is such that peo- pl e tend to be late, break ap- pointments or forget. Take your time and you will save money. During a champagne brunch in the Newporter Inn, Mrs: The rttei •ere solemnized by the lt<v. Kenneth Van Wyk . ., .. ~; . .. .. •, .. . ,, ., .. ' '· . -~ t • 1. 2~ NOW e •• THERE ARE TWO CROWNING GLORY BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU IN COST A MESA Crowning Glory (.formerly Caprice Coiffures) South Coast Plaza, Costa t./Jesa •phone 546·7186 Crowning Glory Costa Mesa. • 1.67 East 17th Street p_hone 548·9919 % PRICE :PERM SALE ~uncy, beautilul curls can happen lo you! Hold that glamour Ht with ecmy-care perms! Look ready lo go without fretting or Htting All at jumbo scrrings! Complete. ' 520 MAGIC CURL 'I 0 525 GLAMOR CURL 135 REGAL CURL Badsetperm alway. $5.95 (nonnal boironl BEAUTY BAR6AINSt---i Price& ~•I ••erywhere but here. Sire your beauty budget Cllld' enjoy a nattering style. ~ SAVINGS ON MON. TOES .• WED. MOM., TUEL WED. LA TEI WEft SHAMPOO-Sn $2•s '2'5 HAIRCUY ' $ J so '2'° llLSTYU: IHAMl"OO-SIT HAlllCUY '3'' crll week C Gii . rowo1ng ·Glory BEAUTY SALONS Ol'IN EVENINGS & SUNDAY CROWNING GLORY 2,7 f . 17th ST .. COSTA MESA PHONE . 548-9919 ' •I OPEN EVENINGS CROWNING GLORY ,,.,.,,..,,, c.,1tc• C:.lff11'"1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA l•w1r l•••'-ff1n t• S..rt PHONE 546-711& VIRGO (August 2 3 -S c p- tember 22): You don't have to be extravagant to please fami- ly member. Love and the Golden Rule accomplish goa1. Consider budget but don·t sacrifice quality. UBRA (September 2 3 - October 22): You can only do one thlng at a time. Fooling yourself with lQ9 rnw ira.1s on fire is destructive. You don't own anyone. Permit Jo, .. cd one the greater freedom re· quested . SCORPIO (October 2 3 - Nove mber 21): You may feel imposed upon . But doing good work today pays emotional dividends. Psychlc inc1Jmc is of great importance to you. You gain It by giving forth top efforts. SAGI'ITAfllUS (November 22-Dccember 21): Frien<b who seem pugnacious are tern· porarily disturbed. Strive to be objective. Don't compound er· ror. Your appeal widens - more persons become familiar with yoor aspirations. CAPRICORN (December 22· January 19): Ambitions come closer to fulfillment. 'There is action in area that seemed static. Have con f Id c nc e . Assert needs, desires. Could be conflict between home and professional activities. AQUARIUS (January 26- Fcbruary 18): Good lunar aspect today coincides wilh communication from one who ..incans much to you. Not wise lo permrt impulse t n dominate. Leave ample room for logical reaction. l o llnd out -who'1 lua.r tor YO\/ In _,.r 111d love, ororr src11111 Om1•r'1 booloet, '0hc•1t Hink for ~" 11111 wainwn ... S.nd blrl~i. •1'111 jll an11 to Onltrr Astrolot• Slcr1ta. 1119 DAILY PILOT, loll 31.1(1. Grtr'lll Ctnlr1I 511· 110<!. New York. N.Y. 10017. Doris Henry of Newport Beach announced the enpaement of her daughter, Lisa Louise Henry to John Leslie MacMillan . The brld .. to-be, also the daughter of Thomu A. Henry St. of Fullerton, is a graduate of Cornelia Connelly High School, Anaheim. She attended Fullerton Junior College and the University of Wyoming. Her Dance, son of 1r1r. and : T\lrs. Charles E. Machfillan of La Mirada, is a graduate of 1 Buena Park High School and ! Cypress Junior College. Hel also attended California State College at Long Beach. 'The betrothed couple arc planning a June Tl wedding. Problem Evaluated 1.-1embers of the Huntington Beach Alumnae Msoc:ialion of l Delta Gamma will bear a taJk by Officer James Maben ol i the Huntington Beach Police I Department on the drug prob- lem \Vednesday, Jan. 28. I Mrs. Roger Weninger of Huntington Beach will host the I 7:30 p.m. meeUng which will , include a business session and ' disCU!lslon of the upcomin1 wine-lasting party. Delta Gammas in the area are invited lo attend. HB TO PS Club Allen School is the mcetingl place for Huntington 'Qeach! TOPS ,Pound Pinchcrs at 7 p.m. each h-1onday. STOREWIDE SALE DANISH RIRNITURE & Gl~TS I SAYINGS 100/o to 800/o I Swedish sofas, close out, NOW $85.00 Space Chairs, bright colors. Now $~!iJ,OO Refectory tables. Now $60.00 to $129.00 Dining Chairs, begin at ........ $10.00 Tell Boys , as is, leek .......... $75.00 AND MUCH MORE! CRYSTAL CHINA STEEL BEST VALUES EVER /( <tJW\ 1'\ ""~WL IMPORl S TIVOLI SQ. '7J·2740 2640 Coest Hwy. I Coron• tltf Mw Dally 9:30 to 5:30 • Suo<lay 12 la 5 All I.._ flnf, l911'kAlfl9l'k•rtl • M•Nr CIMrfl' Sale Significant savings on selected pieces/groupings frOl!I Alllerlcl's great furniture lilallers •.. r ' Heritaie "Bronzint ' EN D TABLE 22"x26", 21" high Reg . 1J9.00 SALE 79.00 ' This sale has always signified someth ing special -"the qual ity that 1ndur1s.'l Tht 87th has changed in only one respe.:t -there's more of it.,. so that th is is the largest semi-annual a nn iversary sale in our history. All the selected pieces and groupings are from tht regular J. H. Biggar stock. Thtse include full d ining room co1 4 lections. bedroom groupings, cabinet s, tables, lamps , acctssorits, carpeting and upholstered sofas and chairs in designs, colors and patterns •.• bearing such honored nam11 as Drexel, Heritage, Hen redon, Thoma1vill1, Just to name a few. Annlvers.-y Savings at AH Three Stores! PASADENA Coloudo at El Molino 792·6136 POMONA Holt. East ' of Gary 629·3026 SANTA ANA, MAIN at ELEVENTH 547-1621 ............ ,.. o,.. ........ ., .... , .... , ·. I I ----~----- • Mesa Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks 1VOL 63, NO. 21, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1970 TEN CENTS Candy Seller 'Strays ' Into Mesa, Held Acting under cily orders. Costa Mesa police arrested a Los Angeles man Sun· day for allegedly operating a door-to-door candy sales team without a business li- cense. Paul Williams. 25, became the first to suffer the consequences of a complaint by a competitor last Monday that others are working without the $10.per-day, per- salesrnan license fee . Investigators said Williams told them he had a Santa Ana license and didn't realize uotil too late that he had strayed into Costa Mesa on the sales circuit. He <..'Ould not come up with such a per- mit, according lo police. The suspect was contacted at Mente Vista and Orange Avenues on the basis of a complaint by a citizen and cited under a section of the municipal code. William Hooks, operator of Boys' En- terprises, a South-Central Los Angeles candy sales organization which employs black youngsters, asked the city council to crack down. The businessman told councilmen last !\londay that he pays the license fee amounting to about $300 per year and visits only four or five days, \\•hile his compelitors pay nothing and hurt hin1 through <;aturation ta ctics. Police Chief Roger E. Neth said tou~h enforcement would cost the city itself in terms of O)an-hours, but added that he would carry out the council's wishes .. Investigators said Williams '''<'S \\'Ork- Ing with three boys in the area, one of \Vhon1 tried to hide behind a bush when approached by the arresting officer. Councilmen agreed last week that the juveniles involved could not be held re- sponsible if thei r route leaders did not con1ply \Vith city ordinallei! in obtaining a permit. Ousted Ma yor Pleads Innocent On Phoning Rap Ex-Mayor of Fountain Valley Robert Schwerdtfeger thi s morning entered a plea of innocent and asked for a jury trial on misdemeanor charges that he made 45 annoying phone calls to City Councilman John Harper. Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied of West Orange County ~1unicipal Co u rt, \Vestminster. set March 12 al 8:30 a.m., as the date for his jury lrial and allowed him to remain free on his own recognizance. Schwerdtfeger was represented in court by Leonard H. f\.1cBride. a Sanla Ana at· torney. Fountain Valley 's former mayor , recalled last Scpl. 23 in a special election, was arrested las•. Monday al his i1nme on a warrant Issued oy Municipal Judge Kenneth Smit:i. Harper and his wife Shirley filed a complainl claiming they had received son1c 45 "violent and threatening" phone calls. Allegedly. Schwcrdlfegcr was nam· ed in the misdemeanor charges after an invesligation into the calls by General Telephont Company. Schwerdtfeger and Harper have been longtime political foe.'> with Hari\er giv- ing moral support to the recall movement which ousted the former mayor and two other councilmen. The former mayor has told friends he is innoctnt of lhc charges, but has made no public statement. Van dais W ree k La wn in Mesa A 00-year-old Costa ~1esa woman whose rambling home was n1ov~ to a new neighborhood over some pr tests report· cd her newly planted lawn as whecked by \•andals Sunday . Someone drove a car across the yard of Mrs. Ethel Struve, of 2180 Elden Ave .. she discovered upon arising Sunday morning, Loss was estimated at S2$, according to Officer Jlrn Fanner. who said a \'ehicle with wide-track tires was used in the maliciou~ n1ischief. Mn. Struv e·s often-expanded home - once a boarding house for college slll· dents -was moved from the 1900 block lion for sale of her lol to a car agency. lion forsate of her lot to a car agency. S1ocl< Jllnrket NE\V YORK 1 APl -M<>st stock$ con- tinued their slide in n10deralc trading today, with decline!! leading advances by ne2 rly 71111 i!i:~ues. (Sec QUOtatlons. Pages 11.1s1 Air Routes Hit Allen Fights Expansion of Fl~ghts DAILY 1'1LDT 11111 ~llelt Ready to Marcia Bob McNuJty of Costa Mesa (left) was the first man ever to join the Mothers March of 'the March of Dimes. As Mens Chairman fo r Costa Mesa March of Dimes , McNulty, along with his associate. Howard Whitney, will be marching again Tuesday night during door· to-door campaign aimed at raising funds to fight birth defects. Mesa Police Nab 2 Girls, Youth on Drug Possession Police routinely patrolling a Costa Mesa night club parking Jot arrested two Laguna Beach girls and their male com· panion Saturday night after allegedly fin· ding a variety of drugs in their car. The suspects were booked on a number of charges. including possession o( hashish, marijuana, dangerous drugs. posseS!ion ol narcotics paraphernalia and being under the influence. They were identified as Donald L. Carlson, 23, of 731U Galway Lane, Co~ta Mesa: Janice C. Theaker, 18, of 1289 Cleo St., Laguna Bea~h. and Susan Axelrod, 19. of 476 El Bosque, Laguna Beach. Officers Phil Donohue and Dave Casey said they stopped to question the three outside Finnigan's Rainbow, 1714 Placen- tia Ave .. Saturday night. The Costa Mesa City Council recently granted a new entertainment permit for the psychedelic night club, after some discussion of the frequency of drug ar· rests in the area. Police noted at the time that the owner had complied with strong orders to check patrons carefully at the door, and that he couldn'l be held to blame for violations off the premises. P aris Trip in Va in; Wife Learns Gl Dead PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mrs. Coralee Popp of Portland. who went. to the PariS peace talks last month to plead with North Vietnamese officials for in- formatk>n about her missing husband. receiVed an answer last week. She Was notified by the Defense Department that the body of her hus· band. WO David F. Popp, 26, had been found on a battlefield in Vietnam near the Cambodian border. He liad bi?en listed ,as missing In action since last 1\farch. "t was so sure he would come home." Mrs. Popp said . The Investigating officers claim they found two types or hashish -a gummy variety from Turkey and another In a compressed briq'uet -while checking the suspects' car. A plastic bag of marijuana, about 20 amphetamine tablets, some ba rbiturate pills and narcotics injection Instruments were also confiscated, according to police. Miss Theaker, who reportedly had an infected abscess on ber arm. was booked on an additional charge of suspicion of possession of stolen credit cards, police said . Complaints charging the trio were being sought from the Orange County District Attorney today , with the women held at Orange County Jail and Carlson in custody at the city jail. Driving Slowl y Leads to Arrest Robert E. Lee wasn't riding a horse named Traveler when stopped by Cost.a Mesa police Sunday. H@'..was in a car which was being driven too slowly along Newport Boulevard, ac- cording to Officer Dennis Hossfeld , who pulled him over' soutJi of Bristol Street. The patrolman said Lee' and two others in the car seemed ·to be try ing; to hide something, so he asked permiss ion for a search and found it Lee's pock~t. Officer Hossfeld said it was grass -- but not the kind to feed a horse. Lee. 19, of 1611 E. Cresllane Ave .. Ana · heim. was arrested on a charge of pos- session of marijuana after he alle~edly tried to eat the suspicious-looking cigar· ette. A small amount of gooey, chewed-up vegetable material was forceably confis· cated from his mouth as eviden ce. Board of su\,ervisors Chairman Alton E. Allen will ask the board Tuesday to go on record opposing any expansion of commercial flights using Orange County Airport. ~ Accordin&: to Allen. whose di1trict take s in the airstrip, the resolution will go on file with tti.t Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, O.C. if adopted and will ~erve to strengthen the board's opposition to new air routes from the airport. Prepared jointly by Allen's staff and the Newpart Harbor Chamber of Com- P • d •I re-1n uct1on Colll't Fights On Draft OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court declared today that college gludents who lose their deferments and are 'l rdered into se rvice as draft delin· qucnts arc entitled to fight the action in the courts prior to induction. The u11animous. 8-0 ruling repudiated an argument by Atlorney General John N. Mitchell that war protesters and others could not challenge t h e I r rcclai.sificalion before being sun1moned into '.he service. The law has given the ordinary draftee no recourse but to refuse induction and subject himself to criminal prosecution or to :1ub1nil and try lo get out of uniform afterward through a habeas corpus pro- ceeding. But today's majority opi nion by Just.ice Hugo !.. Black held that college students who lose their deferred status by action of .. draft board can challenge the reclassification by a civil suit. The ruling came in a case involving Timothy J . Breen. of Bridgeport, Cono .• an undergraduate at the Berkeley School of Music in Boston. He was declared a delinquent and classified IA after he han- ded in his draft card at a Vietnam pro- tes t meeting. In other ac:ions, the court: -Rejected without c o m m e n t a move by Gov. Claude R. Kirk J r., or F'lofida to delay the court~rdered Feb. l deadiinc for school des'egregation Jn 14 school district.! in Florida aDd four olhcr Southern slates. Kirk had s o u g h t reconsideration of the deadline order. -Rules against a group of Negroes who sought to prevent closing or a once au. white public park in Macon, Ga. Thfo park had ~n wllled to tbe city by a former Confederate soldier on condition it be segregated. The Supreme Court ruled previously that the city could not main- tain the park on a segregated basis and city authorities moved to relurn the land to the heirs of the donor. The Negro plaintiffs sought to block the move but lost their appea l in today 's decision. F'ather }leld in Death Of 2 Teen Children SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two teenage children of a father despairing of the world ''the way it Is today" have died of bullet wounds in the head and a third is in critical condition, police said. Michael Condo n, 56, Superior Court clerk. was booked for investjg;.tion or two murder counts. Michael Condon Jr., 17. died at Mission Emergency Hospital Sunday after his sister. Melinda, 18, was fatally shot in the family's Sunset District home early Saturday. Their brother. Lawrence. 15. remained in critical condillon with a bullet wound ln the head. 'No Knock' Raids Backed Senate Lea#,ers -Support Tough.. Narcotics Policy WASlUNGTON (AP )-SeMle·leaders of both parties today endorsed a con· troversial "no-knock" provision In 1 pen· ding drug control bill which would permit rederal agents to conduct authorized narcotics raids wilhoul 1ivln1 the tradi- tional warning. Democratic Leadcr Mlke Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scot t of Pennsylvania sakl the federal . coum would be relied on to issue war· ranla for no-wa.tnlna raids with careful discretion and lo correct •TlY·lhulif: of the new law-enfor<:C'.!ment tool. I Both Man!t'ield and Scott said they would vote against an amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr .• (0-N.C.),·which wookl strike the no-knock provision from the bill as an undue Invasion oC privacy. "We conakltred this very carefully in execuUve session," Scott said. "We were concerned about the rigl'lt or privacy. "We concluded that the fact that the drug posher can shove the Bluff down the sink and · destroy It -and doe.1 ilO In many cases -ootwelghs his rlghl to privacy.•• Narcotic distributors "are contributing lo murder and suicide and the destruclk>n of 1 person'• per9011ality," th e Republican leader told rt!porters. "Thcy are an exceptionally vicious criminal ." "We are encounterlng a ctrtain amount of 'aol>sisterilm' from people who tend to weep somewhat cxc<!ss.lvely about the right.a or lbe drug pusher and minimiie the effect.a or their dreadful trade ... Scott 1ald. The no.knock provision was scored b)I Ervin Saturday who 1ald he viewed it as 11 flagrant violation of the ConsUtulion'-' r~oorth Amendment protection against unrca90nal>le search and se\iure. merce, the resolution puts the board on record as opposing any new inter-state air routes using the facility , It also states the board's oppo1ltlon to any airport. improvements other th•n those needed to maintain the present level of commercial stt_vlce. No commercial or pri vate aircraft with a weight in excess of 95,000 pounds per dual wheel nor terminal lease:; fqr new carriers WOUid be pcrmlt\ed if the 'resolu· _ lion carries. Allen said the suggested resolution " Barbor Area would reDect the intentions of the boa.rd nntil the second phase of the CQUnty Master Plan of Air Transportat.ion is completed and approved-by t h e supervisors. Orange County is currently served by two commercial line~. Alr cadrqmJa al}d Ai r West in addition to Golden West Airlines, a commuter service. Air California IS currently planning a merger with Pacllic Southwest Airlines but Allen said !hi resolution would pro- bably not interfere with lht mcr1er. • More Te_achers In ·Kindergarten By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 1M O•Mf 1'11tl llllf Kindergarten students in the Newport· Mesa Unified School District began going to school half an hour longer today and getting the benefit of even more teacher time spent with some of them a' in· dividuals. The switch over to the new program required a new teacher for half the 1,700 kindergartencrs, a change of school for some and a $244,000 dip Into budget reserves. But educationally, school oflicials say, il is a much better program. Two things have ha~ned. All ~· dt rgarteners are going fo ichoo"'l three hours instead of two-and·one·half hours as !hey did through last Frlda,y. In ad· dition. 1ludents either ha ve a aecoQd teacher in their clusroom half the Ume or they have the opportunity for acf.. ditional hours of after-class Instruction. Both ways they win by gainiJig-more teacher att~ntion. The dra}Ybacks are the coat, which Newport-Mesa officials say can't be helJied, ·and tjle mid-year shifts o[ teachers and classrooms. The cost of $244,000 in new kin· dergarten teacher sa laries for the re· ml!inder or the school year can't be helped because of stale legislation, Newport,..Mesa Budget Director Walt Adrian said. Legislation that goes into ef· feet for the second semester would penalize the school district and cost more lhan the conversion. The J244.000 ·Will have to COJlle out or reterve funds. Paslin&: of the Feb.. 10 ovetridt Lax tncrease could alleviate that situation or some substantial cutbacks in programs will be necessary ne1t school year. Tbe &Choo! dbtrlct. by startlnl !be kinQergarten program today is getting a one-week jump on th~ second semester - again• for money reasons (h2vlng to do . !See TEACHERS, Page I) Mesa Planners Weigh Downtown Rezone Plan A major rezoning of the downtown area. which would apply conditional use permit controls on new development, is up for Costa Me sa PlaMing Commission consKteration tonight. Action on the matter will probably be deferred until completion of a study by an Arcadia consultant finn which wa s recently hired lo begin mapping an urban redevelopment project. Details of a contract with Willsey & Ham are still being worked out by the company and the city council, so the planning staff ha~ recomn1ended delay action on the rezoning . The cily·inilialed project was begun at Arsonist Blamed In T1·act Homes' $9,100 Blaze Firemen blamed an arsonist today for flames which swept through three un-- finished Huntington Beach tract homes early Sunday and caused $9,100 in damage. The three , blazes occurred almost !imultaneously at ~. 68$2 and 6892 J)e. fiance Drive arou nd 6'.44 e.m .• according to Capt. J. V. Vincent of tho Huntington Beach Fire llepartment. :;eventeen firemen fl)Ught the blazes. "The fire w:is set by an arsonist who ignited tar paper which set the Interior• on fire," so.Id Vlncent. "There 1•1s no in· dicaUon of any accelerants being used. The OaOJt:S just trav,e\ed 11pv:ards." Tbe tract IJolnes belong la 'S ol)(I S C:Onst:.~ton Co. of Beverly H!lls ind are.. localt.d near Hell Avenue and Golden West street, in the northwestern s...'dor of the city. MOil of the damagt: was aufftred by the'.! houu on &M2 Defiance Drive, with an esUmated loss of $7.0llei ln the attic and roor pvrUon. • A mllor fire In the gar&ge or tht home on 6802 Defiance Drive caused $100 damage, whlle the remaining home suf- fered n ,000 In damage to the attic and roof. All three fires were extinguished In ten minutes, Vincent said. the request of property owners wilhift the area involved, bounded by Orange and Pomona avenues and 17th and 19th Streets. Ten other items are also on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting, includi,i&: a zone exception permit application for A· M Food Services Inc., Garden Grove, to build an ice cream parlor. The Farrell's lee Cream Parlour and Restaurant proposed at 1673 Irvine Ave .• has stirred up some controversy in prior meetings amon1 area property owners. Planning department staff members ha ve recommended approva l for the pro· ject, contingent on meeting strict con- dittons imposed by the city. Another matter up for consideration after being referred back for further study is a conditional use permit sought by William Van Heenukerck for limited auto repair work at his home. The city staff recommends denial of thl! request by Van Heemskerck, or 2087 \Va\lace Ave., as the: result of protests by neighbors and interpretatJon of the city's la w on home occupations. The applicant i1 a 68-year.old heart pa· tient who is dependent upon income from his trade. but ,unable to work In a regular commercial garage due to his ailment. Orange Cout Wea Cloer Patchy fog and low clouds will hover over the Orangt'! Coast Tues- day, keeping the temperature down in the lower &O's. INSIDE TODAY Flnonckl:l columnist SyJl>ia Porter todau beai111 a fil>f·PGrt s~rle• O'll the 1r>fraling cost of hosl)ita l care. ,,., on PaQe 14. ., • . S OAILY PILOT c .. DAIL'r PILOT""'" h' RlcMlrll .._ltr OFFICER KEN BRUMMAGE DEMONSTRATES NEW DEVICE For Bomb Squocl. lletter Liv1119 Throueh FIHr1l111 Mamie Encouraged Ike ' To Seek Second Term NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower encouraged .. the former President to run for a second term of of· fice after a htart attack tu 1~ despite the advice ol his dOCtor5, his llOl1, and hls brother, she writes in the February Readers Digest. Despite fears for her husband's physical well-being, Mrs. Eisenhower writer, "I knew, however, that he desired nothing g) much as to continue the policies and \\'ork he had begun his first tenn. "! feared that for him to quit in the middle of things, to abandon what he deeply believed was his duty to hi.a coun- try, would do more violence to his health than to sl!'l'Ve another four years." Throughout the Eisenhower years, 195J. 60, the general's wldow writes, there was "a constant struggle with our person1l financial budget to make ends meet." She said the president in.slsted on payln& personally for all entertainlna: at the Whlte ·House which he considered persoiial, including "borderllne cases." During the former Army hero's retire- ment, Mrs. Eisenhower said, he took great pride in the success of a book by his son John, "'l'be Bitter WooQs," chrcmiclin& the· World War II Battle of DAILY PILOT OUNGE COAST PUWSHINO COM1'MN l•Mrt N. 'Weelll "''""""' •111111 "'*IWMI' 7110111•• l(o...-il """ Tho.,.1t A. Mu,.,hl11t C•sto M.,. Offlc• 110 W11t l1y Str11t .. 1ili119 Aclcl11u : ,,0 , In 11 60, •2626 Ott.of OffkM Nt.._,, l t•c11: 1111 Wftl 111-!i011ltY<1111f l~ lttClll n1 ~I"""""" HvnlllttlO.. IH~~· 11115 llM.11 l~lett.fd Dt.ILV Pll1.0T, wllll ""'kll It """""* ... ......... ,_ Is M 'W..I 1111, e•c"" ...... *' "' -""" 111nlfN, ,., i..,... ltrC'I. ............. C.te ...... """'""' .... ""°' ... ,.._,,...,, \11111.,, •lllnt -, .. ,..,.,.... ... ltllo-. °''"" Cotll l"Wlitfo"" ~ ,.,....._ ,....... ,,. " m1 w.,t .. lllh ........ if...,, ltt<ll ..... ut Wftl ..,. lttllft. C.lt ...... , ... , .... 11141 642°4.Jll C'-""' .MMfth,I .. 642·J611 CAwr.,.., 1.... Orilltt C.MI ~'1ttit"if111 ~t. NI .... •llff'.a, lllV>tftl ...... ....... """" ... ~,,~ ,.,,.Ill "''" .. 11111fi .... .,.,_. -·I -1111M~ ., _,,_ .-. ~ tle9' ...... M ill .. H$•,.., ,l•t<ll .,. Qttt MeM, Cl'""tti... ••"'"-''-'"" IW t tmar • • ,,.,....,.., ~ "'111 U.tt "'°" .. "'' "'llllo•r .. ~ 92.lt -!M'r. the Bulge. Watching his grandchlldml grow up also was a deep satisfaction for him , r;he writes. From Pqe 1 TEACHERS .•. with state aid per student based on at· tendanct during a full accounting month). The other drawback: is tbe change of teachers and classrooms. Twenty-three new kindergarten teachers were hired by Assistant Supt. for Personnel Kevin Wheeler, who sald a majority of them either previously had taught full-Ume or had subsUtuttd In the Newport-Mesa District. Until now each · kindergarten teacher has taught a morning and an afternoon session. Now each leaches on1y one session. They still work a full school day of about six hours including class prepara- tion. In addition to teaching thelr Ol'ITI class. at most schools they put in about an hour and a half in another classroom as a second teacher, or. where faciliti es allow teaching of only morning se55ions, they ask individual students to slick around for afternoon tmtrucUon. The logistics of the conversion required the switching of some r;tudent.t:. Fifteen kindPrgartener& who prtViously attended College Park have been Sl'l'itched to Presidio, 11 from California to ~1e.sa Verde and 11 from Monle Vista to Undbergh. Because of lhe full load at Harbor View, new kindergarten students wbo enroll In that area will be sent to Bay View School. About 150 students were switched from afternoon to morning or morning to afternoon. The average site of the kindergarten class had to be increased from 2S to 29 pupils. said Don Hout, director of in· structional services. But he b enthusiastic about tbe new program because of thei increaltd in· dlvl:dual student attentkm .. "lt seems every year the yoonaste.rs come to us a UtUe mart advanced, ptrhll"' betaUJ< of the m,.1 media Ctelevialoo)," b< uld. ''They are not the samf: yoanpttts WI had five )'l!ltl aao." lk ,.., they thttt wlll bt mort op- porlunlty for ttacbtrs to -k on rtadlng readiness and correcUon of tdght and hurtn1 pet«plu.11 ......,. that could hsmper lrarnlng t.o "rtid."" "l1lis Js the .n01t des.irable ale to hit the youngsters before the rMd na pro- blem dt\•dope;," he said. Alltt year1 of two-a-day ff.llllons the school district con,·erted to three-hour. liinale kinderj&rttn scuions last IC~ year. But II had t.o 1..-·ltch back to dual sesa:ion1 at the start of this school year In September because or cosl. Explain ed 0 11 TV ·HEW ' Bill . OK'd· r "--' • Ni x on Veto Due WASHINGTON (AP) -The House completed action on the controversial $19.7 billion approprlalion for education. health and labor proaram' today and sent it to the White House for President Nixon'• promised veto. The White House Indicated Nixon might veto thi bill as lnnationary before the day is out and go on national television and radio ne.tworkl to explain his posi· tioo. The House completed action on t.ht bill by accepting a minor change made in the Senate to earmark funds for specific an· Upoverty programs. 'lbe action was by voice vote. Meanwhile hundrtda of teachers and otber educaUon workqs button·holed coogressmen lndlvldually, lobbyl.ng for support of a drive to override the veto. Omles Lee. in charge or the highly . . . organized "Operation Override," said he expects a close vote when the House acts. probably Wednesday. on the presidentiiil veto. "We'rt not claiming victory, but we 'l'f. not throwing in any towels." Lee said in an interview. The promised attempt by t h e Democratic-cootrolled Coagtess to ovtr· ride Nixon's veto will be a test of strength that could have a telling effect on the fall elecUons. Nixon says the appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare goes over bis recommendations by $1.2 billion and is inflationary. The Democrats, and many Republicans, say the issue is one of priorities -how import.ant is It to meet the nation's education needs. ~ Uilked to Slaylngs? WITH MOCK BOMB, DESIGN ER TABOR SHOWS OFF HIS BASKET Th1I 'B°" of Cindy' C1n Bo 0 11dly Without Spoclal H1ndllnt Basket for Bomb Army Ponders Lagunan's Invention By BARBARA KREIBICH Of Ille Dlltr 1'111f l lt ff If a bomb protection device now being developed by a Laguna man lives up to expectations, there may be an end to traaic accidents like the recent Los Angtlei explosion in which two police el· ficer1 had hand! blasted off as they at- tempt to remove a homemade bomb from an office building. A "bomb basket" developed by "Pat Tabor, expert in the design and manufac- ture of police protective equipment. will be demonstrattd Friday at Camp Pendleton for an Army explo11ive ordinance team. lll purpose i11 to permit safe removal of 8Uspected bomb from populated areas to dispqsal area1 where they can be disann· ed or e.1ploded. While there are many methods of rendering a bomb hannless once it is in the hands of experts, the usual method of getting it there is lo have some courageous volunteer simply pick it up and carry it from the "planting" spot. 'Mlis works fine if the bomb cooperates. But if the ominous ticking stops, or the firing mechanism is inadvertently set off during transportation, the result can be. disastrous. Wllh homemade bombs appearing ..-·ith increasing frequency in civilian buildings, school1, airports, theaters, bus depots and other crowded areas. Lagunan Pat Tabor decided long ago that some less primitive removal system must be developed. HJs P.M. 1'abor Company in Laguna Canyon ispecializes in the prcxluclion of experimenta l machinery and safety equipment Y•ith emphasis on military and police protective use. J\.1any of the protective items - helmets, body &hlelds. vests -are ma::le from a specially process~ ballislic fiberglass material that tA'i\l stop even a bullet cold. Using the same fiberglass, Tabor de vis- ed hi! "bomb basket. .. It resembles a kJng-ciu laundry basket, SO lnehes high and 24 inches in diameter, with a nylon net suspendtd in· side to cradle the suspected bomb during transportation. removal routine to go with his "basket." Hooks on the end of the long metal car- rying poles can be used to "snare" the suspicious package and lift It delicately Jnto the net, while the officer remains at a relatively safe distance . holding a fiberglass bod:; shield in fro nt of him. If the suspected bomb canoot readily be hoc.ked, hir; first task is to approach it, holding the shield in (rQnt of him, alip a nylon loop around It ~nd retreat as far u possible, prefe;ably behind a door. A cou- ple of tentative tup on the string will es tablish if the b o m b has a firing mecluinlsm that can be tripped by move- ment. Having established that movement will not explode it, he then can proceed to move tn with his basket and hook the bomb into the net. Once. carried from the building, the fiber .~lass "basket·• can be secu red on a special rack atop a police car and v.•hisk- ed out or town with its deadly cargo. Though the project is still In i4 late ex· perlmental stages, Tabor estimates tht whole package, "bomb basket". carrying poles and lxK:y shleld could be produced for less than $500. "Srr·.ririg as tec'hnlcal advisers on the bomb basket project have been Laguna Beach police officers Sgt Dave Avers and Ken Brumage. Both men ttuahfied as bomb disposal experts last year after taking a special trainin1 course offered by the 711th Army Explosive Ordinance Disposal Team . Disposition of suspected civilian bombs, Tablr point.! out. is handled exclusively by polic!! offlcer5, the military dealing only wilh Its 01vn ordinance. Homemade bombs, because of their \aricly, are tricky to deal with, he says, but generally fall Into a few recognizable categories, usually tA'eigh no more thaa rive pounds and frequenUy are made up in packages about the size and shape of a cigar or candy box. The ones that are tripped by movement are particularly haiardOus. A package that ticks can be pretty &eary, bllt at least it may m!an that the disposal team will have a litUe Ume to complete it.! job. Rz le Found in Search For Yablonski Weapon CLEVELAND (UPI) -Divtn mum· ed aearching today in a 1trttcb ot the Monqahela River in IOUtlrwe.stern Petm1Ylvanla where they f<lmd an Ml rifle which may have been one of tbe weapons used In the slayings of mine union 0Wcllll J,.eph A. Yablonski and bll wife IJld daughter. U.S. Attorney Robert Krupansky of Cleveland confinned the rine was found by divers Saturday in a stretch of the river at Frtdericktown, Pa.. south of Pittsburgh and about nve miles north of the Yablonski home near Clark1vllle, Pa. The rifle was sent to the FBI crime laboratory in Washington for baWstk:s tests. Some sources in Waahin&ton said the tests showed it may have been the weapon used to fire a .30 caliber bullet recovered from a mattress in the master bedroom of the Y.tilonski home. Nooe of the. victims was killed by rine fire . Police said all three were killed by bullets from a .38 caliber hand gun. FBI agents searched in several states for evidence which may be presented at a federal grand jury inveftigation starting here TueJday. Justice 0 e part rh en t sources fn Washington said the ma i n thrust of the search had shifted to the Instruction Set In Wrestling Monday night wrestling matches are now scheduled Cor Orange CoaBt young· !'ters at the Boys Club of the Harbor Area. The competition will be each f\1onday lrom 7 to 9 p.m., under supervislon of Coach Mark Sears at the Boys C\ub'1 Upper Bay Branch. 2131 Tustin Ave., C.OSta Mesa . Boys from 8 to 18 are invited to join the club and participate In the rugged sport. or any other programs offered by the organization, from arts and crafts to woodshop. Black Studies Talks at UCI Talks 0L1 blal'k lilerature and black roctry will be given Tuesday and Wed- nesday at UC lr.,.ine by James Emanuel, assistant profeSS-Or or English at City college of the City University of New York. Emanuel \Vil! speak at 7:30 p.m. Tues- d~ In 167 Blologicat Sciences BulldJng on black lit.eralUrr . He will talk on black poetry at noon WcdneBday in 105 Fine Art.~ Building. The lectures are sponsored by the UCI Program in Black Culture. Admission \1111 be free . Appalachian region of1Cenlucky and Ten· nesset. . Michael Trobovitch. the campaign manage r for Yablonski in his unsuc· cessful effort to win the presidency of the UMW last month, predicted new arrests in the Pittsburgh area. Girl, 15, Suffers Agonizing Death ~-·_, In Pizza Machine A 15-year-old Buena Park girl died in agony Saturday when she somehow became caught and dragged int.o a piua dough machine. Police said tcxlay the death of Margie West , of 5571 Kingman Ave .. was ap- parently accidental. The victim was walching a friend at the Pizza Palace. 7929 Valley View St., about 2 p.m., and was left alone momen- tarily. John F. Hemphill, 17, of 810 s. Canoga Place, Buena Park, told inve&Uptors he was mi:1ing pizza dough in the three by two-foot mixer in the rear storage room and Miss West wu watching him just before the accidenL According to Hemphill, he leit the mix· er to go into the restaurant for about three minutes and when he returned he foond the upper part of the gill's body caught in the machine . A fire-rescue unit called to the scene had to cul the machine apart to get the girl°s body out, police said. She was pro- nounced dead on the scene. Police speculate the girl e Ith er caughter her arm in the mixer or lost her balance while looking at tht machine and fell into it. Waitress Fights Attempt at Rape A z+.yea.r-old Corona del r.1ar waitress told police two men glving her a lift home after her car stalled tried lo rape her Saturday morning, but they gave up after she fought them off. The waitre.ss told officers she was ..-·alking 1 along ...,·est Pacific Coast Highway in the 4000 bloctl when the two men. both abQUt zs~ drove up and oUered lo help. They returned to the stalled car. tried to Start it for the woman, then offered to drive her to a friend's house. She said they made Improper advances during the trip. She bit the driver on the hand and punched at the other man. Finally. she sakl. they let her go. Equipped with outside handles. the "basket" can be lifted on long metal pole! and carried shoulder high by a b..Jmb removal team. If the bomb goes of(. the explosive material "'ill shoot straight up. dissi pating most of the hazard. In a re· <'E!nt testing. the fiberglass container ..-•ithstood the explosJon of th ree slicks of 40 percent strength blasting gelatin. many times the strength of the average homemade bomb. Ni x on Supported on War The material was detonated electrically inside the container. which remained in· tact. except for a little scorching. A similar explosion, spread horizontally. could be catastrophic, says Tabor. Police and military authorities are in· terested in the bomb devict, says Tabor. who his been ...,·orking on the problem for a year ind a half. · "At first t was just trying lo rleslgn a sy!tem for transporting a susptded bomb. but now I'm beglnnin1 to think J'\•e bl,·,nted 50methin1." he say&. An e>:pl01ion. he explains. Is simply a mriss of gas Jnder hlgh pre91iUre. If the 11:1s cian be conl11lnfd tn some manner On thl1 caH dlrectr.d fitraight up) the destniC'i''t effect it ntinimlitd. detctn· dlni r~aame.nta having lait much of their velocity. Tabor ha~ de,·1~00 a completed bomb Hos 1ner Poll Shoivs 32nd District Change By JACK BROBACK 01 Ille Dll!1 l'!litl $!1tt Voters In the 32nd Congressional Dlatrlct approve of President Nixon's h111dling of the Vietnam War by a 3 t.o 1 margin, Rep. Cragi Hosmtr (R-Long Beach) said today In announciD& results of his 197tl public oplJUon survey . The Presldent'r; Vietnam policitB ire supported by n pt>rcent or the resklents or hll district based on thousands or re$ponses to hi5 liurvey. HO!mer said. Thl1 contrAsls to lhe 1nga pall when on· ly 25 percent supported Preiident John5on'1 handling of the war. Upon th~ conclusion or the ..-·ar, 48 p<>r· cent or those resll()(lding said they favor devolina more of the nation's resources to improving and expanding federal 11oci•I programs. compared wlll1 39 per· crnl who wan! tax rclltf and only 13 per· cent who support upgrading U.S. military defenses. flosmer said this, too represents a significant change from the 1961 pool. wben a percent said federal 1pendlng on domestic programs should be reduced. On the questloo of further exploration of lht moon. district rtsid,nl5 split 50-60 on whether tht U.S. 1hould continue the program. The congressman noted thal t \'en among those tA'hO support con- tinuation of the Apollo l\1oon flights . mAny commented that lhty fA Vflr 11 slo"·er riace for the prof:!r:im. Th~ poll al~o indicated wlde puhll<' bcllpf that a str1te~lc Arm:r; llmll~tt'ln 1re;,1y w1th !ht Soviet Un ion can hf' richif'\ed. Se\.-enty.!llx percent an~wtred ye.~ \\'hen asked if nay thought the Soviet!! belitve it Is ln their own self·ln· lcrest to jvln In the treaty. Ttlr nl'\I' federal loll' l~y,· recei \"erl ~~ percent support. On other questions, gg percent said they favor makJng the Post Office Into a government.corporati on, 70 percent support the president's plan for the federal government assumina part of slate and city welfare costs. and 83 per. cent said they favor direct elecUon of the president by popular vote. But Sf percent opposed the question "Should tA'elfare be replaced for many bf a feder,111ly financed minimum family m.. L'On1e plan?" Hosmer n1ailed the PoSll'ar<I' survey QUf'Stionualre lo e"'ery home In tht di:r;Trict ea rl) this mon1h. The district Jn. clu.-Jc5 p..>rtions of Huntington Beach L11\..t-1\'ood :'Ind Rtllflower. Seal Beach' Los Alamil04. Sunset Beach, Surfside'. Lo111 Beach And Signal Hlll. The congre5sman 1aid opinions In tht \'a rlous L'(lltlmunfttes did not v1rv '"'"nificantlv • I I I I COVERS LAYER'S 'SLAM' Sports Editor White SHOOTS BASKETBALL DUE L Photogr•phor O'Donnell EVOKES MEMORIES Courthouse Reporter Barley WRITES ABOUT RUNAWAYS Newport Editor Collins Pilot Picks Up 23 Press A wards Led by triple winner Art Vinsel, DAILY PILOT wrlt«S and photographers l.'01· lected seven first place awards and 16 citations for honorable achievement in 1969 Orange C-ounty Press Club com· petition. The awards Wert made Saturday night during the Press Club's 15th annual award! ceremonies. Vinsel, the DAILY Pllm's Costa 1.fesa city editor, was honored for his November 1969 series of stories on pro- grams for the mentally retarded at Fairview State Hospital. He also won first place in the "best story and photo by a combination reporter-photographer" category. His 5tory and photo dealt with a grieving mother agonizjng over the death of her teenaged son who was killed by police bullets as he ran from the scene (I{ .a burglary. Vinsel also won in the "best newspaper bright" category for his amusing, bright- ly written tale (I{ some boy-girl hijinks during a nag raising ceremony on a local college campus. Vinsel and Davkl Shaw ol the Los Angeles Times were the 1969 contest's only triple winners. They ooce worked together on the stall of the Long Beach Independent, Press Telegram. Vinsel began his newspaper career as a DAD.. Y PIWI' copy boy. The number of awards carried o!f by DAILY PILOT writers and photographe.-. Satunlay night totaled 23, 8ecood only to the Orange County editioo, Los Angeles Times. Times staff members took eight firsU and 'J:l citations for honorable achieve- ment. The Santa Ana Register's slafi ac- counted for eight fLrsts and seven honorable achievement awards. Thus, the Times, DAILY PILOT and Register captured the lion's share of the 88 awards made to newspapers thia year. Other DAILY PILOT first place win- nel"!I: -·Sports F.dltor Glenn White for his story about tennis star Rod Laver com· pleting the rare "grand slam" of tennis by wiMing the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y. -Coonty Courthouse reporter Tom Barley for his nostalgic Valentine's Day talei about the fabled rendezvous for WINS THREE AWARDS Costa Mesa Editor Vinsel lovers, the old St. Anne's Inn in Santa Ana, on the occasion of its destruction to make way for a new county gove.rMlent building. -Photographer Patrick O'Donnell for his action picture of a confrontation between those gianta of basketball -Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain -during last year's Laker-Celtic NBA cham· pionship series. -Newport Beach City Editor Jerome Collins for his story pointing up a dramatic rise in the number of runaway juveniles along the Orange Coast and what police are doing about it. Saturday's award ceremonies were climaxed by the presentation of the Sky Dunlap Memorial Medallion to longtime Orange County newsman Bob Geivet of the Long Beach Independent, Press Telegram. Geivet, who began covering Orange County events in 1932 as a member of the Santa Ana Register's then three-man reportorial stall, is the 1969 recipient of the award, established in honor of Dunlap, a pioneer Orange County newsman who died in 1968. Geivet and Dunlap formed two-thirds of that 1932 ,,. Register staff. Geivet was the unanimous choice o( Press Club directors who said he "best exemplified the tugh journalistic stan- dards and humanitarian q u a I i t i e s demonstrated by Dunlap." Press club awards included $100 cash in each of 10 special categories and $25 in cash plus plaques for winners in the 20 general categories. Following is a complete list of the win· ners: Bnl lldllori ... : WlllMI" -Jim Dff11, TM ll!nglsler; H-llble AchllWrnet!I -Doll Angel, lo. ~llll TltMs; Marv Olsen, The ll!llQlster. I HI Nt<n a...ic111 tll!acllMh No l!'lrln. Best M .. •ZIM .l.rti,le: Winner -Ol1n.1 RMI!, Soulhl•l'>CI Mep1!1M1, Ot•llP Co""tv Ew11lna N1wsi Honor•bl1 Adllev"'""nl -PllTlelr. N'Nulty llnd f r"' Miiier, Or11.-County IU111tr1tec1. BHI NIWljNl"r Hffdll1M1 Winner -llob Kirkpatric-. The Re.gl1tor; HOllOrlblo Achlevunenl -.I.Ian Olrkln Ind JlfOml Cotlln1. 0.1.ILY PILOT. •• , W-"'• ilectiM Sl•lfY l Winner -Liii Morgen, Loi .1.rotla Tl'""'; H-r•blr Adil~n! -Loul11 MetKt". 0.-ll'l!le Co1mty E,,..nlng Nt-.n; Ttd J1mn, TN: Re.g l5ttr. a.1 W-'s S.Ctlon I'~: Winner -CUH Ot!o. Lo. .a.oqelft Times; H"""'•blt .I.chit"'""'"' -COllftft McCl•ey, T ... Re59!Htr; l" PIYM. 0.1.1· LY PILOT. 0:1t~ ~OT~-~~t w~:r .... -;~~1"" -WPj1:1 Schwan, O.l.ILY PILOT; C•rt 5.IWY1r, T ... lll"llllf". last s,.rts l' .. hlre: Winner -P•l•k k McNulty, 0••119<! Coullly lllU1t••llld: H-...1111 .1.u.1ev1men1 -JHI Schwan, OAILY PILOT1 Oorll W•llt.w, $.In Cltmtnte s-Post. • kil s ... rh Pllitle; WillMr -P11rld< O'OonMll, 0.1.ILY PtLOT: Honorable .l.dl~irmenl-Hal kllull 11\d V!nu Sir""°· Los "'911m Tlll"!ft. let 5'¥ks If 5i.rll51 WlllMI" -Art VI ... !, OAI· LY PILOT; ~Ible .I.Cl!~ -H-••d S..ln •nd O.vld sn.w, Lo. ,.,.. ... Tlmn. 1111 5er"-If P...._: Win,_ -Larry 11.ndl~ The R11l1t..-1 HGrooraDle Aclliev-t -M•JI"' Rft'"' 111d Vlfl(a Slr .. na, U.. AoQl!191 Tlfnel. I nt SMY lllld Phft ~ ~tlllll 1t._i.r. PMl .. ra..,-: Winner -.I." Vln11I, DAIL.Y F'ILO~oj H_..llle .l.dll=I -P11rtdl 0'00111',.ll, CAIL y PILOT! Lit! n. Los .1.rioeltl Times; Ol•nt Reed, Or9ngt: E:ven!l'ICI Nt""5. I nt l'uhtnl l'lotlfl: Wli\ner -J1ck Mii ..... T ... ltt59l11f<"; Hpt10t1bl1 .1.ChlevemtM -Petr~ g·- ftllf. O.l.ILY PILOT; Terry c:ovm .. 0.1.ILY I'll T. IHI Splf NtWI Pl!Ole; WIMll' -0ouo Colem.11, l• H•br• 0..llY Siar ProoreH; HOnllf1bTe AcMevl' m~r -Cllf 0110, LOI: .1.nQela, TlmH; RklllrO Koehllf", DAILY PILOT. M~c!'r!k~~/he"R.:i:re~' ~~:~~11't:1".a.~~lt;1J.~\"~ 11111 Ha1le!I, Long llffcll lnllel>t'llffnl, Prn1-T1!egr1m; JudY Hu,.1. DAILY PILOT. Bnl N--...Plf" llifllli Wl""'1 -.l.rf V!""al, 0.1.1· LY PILOT; H-r•blt AchlevlNMl!I -Olene """· Or111119 County EY~lrllt NtWI. Best F1tAtur1 Stery: Wi~ -01vld Slllw, LOI .l."!ltln Tlma; HMOrable .l.cllhht+1lthl -How1rd Stt1w, LOJ .l.ngelea Time$; Jerome Colll11t, DAILY PILOT. I HI CMumn: W111111r -llill Pure1U, Uour11 8ttch ~~l':;:;,.,os1:,..~.,:r:~~chJ:=:"'c0iitl:'Zn0u~ Bnt N... l'Atun: Wl,,.,.,.. -Ille Ille P11111y O.tlty, Tht R111s~r; H-r•blt .l.chlew<nelll-Dort s ... 11h, Lot Anotln Tlmt1; Tom Fortu111, 0.1.tLY PILOT. IHI Nern Sttry (Not u-Offdllne P!"tlSU~J: Wln111r -O.vld SMw. LOs .1.1111'1" T!rne11 H-•blt AchlrttfTlt'll -Tom aa,i.,,, 0.1.ll y PILOTJ Jatlr. Boel!t11r Ind Oon Smith, Loi Angllll Tl..,.. B11I NIWI ll"Y !Undl• deld!ll'HI 1)<"1t1ur1\: Wln111r -0on SmUh. LOI Anttl•l Till"lfll l+ollOtlblt =:'T'f:;:.;:-VI Smllh 111d Jae~ 8os!l11er, LOI SPIECtAL AWARDS : lasl PllMltlly ltlltlMI: W!,.,.,.r -Trum111 Mvtrs1 .l.llloMllai Htnorlblt Men1ion -1 111 RHO. City ~ Huntlngron BMChJ lr-n Myu1, .l.UIOMllU . B11t Mttk•I lltrt: Wl11111r Jov Connon, °''"" COl.lntY lllu.lr1t1!lh 1-i-lb!e AchlwttNnl -Don s ... uh, LOI Angeltt Tlrnu1 .1.nc1 &erlr.il"ll. Tl'le Rt'Q11ter. l"t Al-NCI Sttry: Wlllntr -Ooug Cbllfl"\On, LI H•br• Dell[ 111r Progfl!ltl Honor a bit_ .l.Chle...1,,...111 -A""' • lvlete, Los Angeles Timn; Bena R.tlnharlltn. AA1htim B1dMtlfl. ltll llwy tll Uw If" AOml11ltlr•tlM If J nlkt: W!11ner -0.vlcl S ... w. LOI .1.ftlllllt, Tlmn; Honor1bl1 Achll'vemen1 -llob Glll"11Y· L.11$ Aotela Time.: VI 5mltn. Los ... "V<!lel Tim.a. Best Sttry ... e111tn1!11t11HI: WIMar -Ttd J1me1 T ... R~l1h'r; H_,.lblt .l.Chlev"11et1I -llt!· If R1ln11ern ... , AAlri.lm 11111111111 Mlrlle DrtK11!, Lm. .1...-11!1 limn. ant s1..,. .., Plrt Prtv1ntltn: Winner -George Comr~. Th4> R~l~~r; HoN>•1ble Achltvoment -Ted J1,...1, Tht R.111111.,; Liii Mor~n, l o:i .l.ng1l11 Tl,..e1. Bast Stery .,, Urba11 All1ln : Winner -Howard Seelvt. lot .l.1191!n Tlmn; Ho-•blt .l.thl~emeni -Oon Smlllt and 0.Yld Shew, LOI .l.119e1n Times. Int S,_., .,. Wtlk'll H1rlll9f> Wl11111r -Tom • •• 1.,,, 0.1.ILV PILOT ; Ho!>O•lb!e Achievement - P1lrldc O'Connell, O.l.ILY PILOT1 .1.nn LllRlvlare, LOI .l.nQttn Tlm11. . a nt lld11t1ti.11 Ste<"t': w1n,,.r -Steve e ... rnons, l ot Ar19tl•• Tlme-1: Ho..orablt .I.chi-men! -""tic., Tr.::,~~·· T"'-R11111 .. ; oavid Slllw, Los Ar19e1n Int Artlct. Dftll,.. wllfll L•w •11""1:1me11I: win-ner -J .. _ Coll!m. O.l.ILY PILOT; H-•Dle Achleveme111 -O.vld ~w •11111 Steve Emmons, Los A1111eln Tl.,,... Pl"ftldllll'l Cu• " Most VJIU1bl1 .. ,..., ttllb MemtMr al It.I Vltfl Doull Col•..,.n, Lii H1br1 0.llY Sier P'°llreu. Sky OUl\ll' M ..... tllll MMlallltll: Boe Gtlv~, Or•ng• Countv Edl!Or. Long eucto lnotDendenr, Pr•n·Ttl~r1m. c ... tnt Judtft: v.11,y ot 1111 Sun Ch1P1er. s111,,... Cella Cl'>!, Phoenix. Arll. Germ_&;_1\1 Support For Tr&:>ps Eyed BONN (UPJ) -Chancellor Willy Brandt, during his visit to Washington in April, will discuss with President Ni.xon the possibility of West Germany helping financially to support U.S. troops sta- tioned on IL!i soil. This was disclosed today by political sources following a four-day meeting of American and Gennan officiatS ll'ho discussed the matter. Brandt Is expected to be in Washington for talk.! with Nixon and other officials April 7 and 8 and may speak to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee April 9. • Monday, J"""'1·f6. 191!1 -DAILY P!LOT Down tlae Mission Trail , Niguel to Sta11 Little League LAGUNA NIGUEL -The National Lio tlP League Inc. or Williamsport, Pa. has just granted a Little League Charter to Laguna Niguel, according to Vincent Win- nlnghof, president o! LitUe League ac- tivities In Laguna Niguel. Construction of the first phase of a Lit· lie League baseball field is planned for Crown Valley School this spring Wlder a joint powers agreement now being prepared by Service Area 3 and the Capistrano Unified School District 1'he agreement calls for the school district to provide lhe property for the recreational activity and the service area to finance the capital improvements. e lndm1tr11 Tall• Sleled SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -1.f~bers of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce are invited to hear about new industries in the area on Tuesday. Anyone interested in the program is \Velcome at the 7:30 a.m. breakfast meeting at Pete and Clara's Cafe. e Capo St11dies Budget CAPISTRANO BEACI! -T!usleeJ or lhe Capistrano Unified School District voill ponder the 1970-71 budget during a special meeting tonight at a o'clock in Serra School. Trustees wilt bring lists of programs lhey feel should be cut in the event the SO-cent proposed tax override fails. Superintendent Truman Benedict has in· dicated that approximately $750,000 would have to be cut. e Nem Direrlors ,'\'arned CAPISTRANO BFJi_CI! -1' h e Capistrano Beach Co'Wununlly Associa- tion has elected seven new directors. They are Arthur Billstein, James Fin- negan. Mrs. Virginia Green, Henry Halminski, Ernest Reason, Jo seph Sinaconi and Robert Wolcott. Group projects include an upcoming seminar in which county officials and area citizens will pinpoint area trouble spots. e Bird Boosters l'loeh SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Bird boosters art planning to flock to . San Juan Elementary School Friday. Anyone interested in joining the Fiesta Association, which sponsors the annual Swallows Day Parade Is invited to the 7:30 p.m. pot luck. This year's Fiesta de Las Golondrinas v.·HI be staged from March 18 throu gh 12. Membership dues in the association are $5 per year. e Singer• Set Conc.ert SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -California Baptist College chamber singers will be hosted by the Capistrano Valley Baptist Church Tuesday. The public is invited to the CtJncert at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 32032 Del Obispo St. CHIDES NIXON VETO PLAN Former Vffp Humphrey Humphrey Hits Threatened Veto Of Health Bill • \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has termed "incredibly preposte~us" a th reatened pr esidential veto of a $19.t billion health-Labor appropriations bill on. the grounds it is tnnationary. Humphrey, expected to seek the Senate. seat now held by Eugene J. McCarthy ([).Minn.), said he hoped Coogres.s would override a Nixon veto. He also said the Nixon admlnlstratlon has been ineffective in cooling the economy, partly because it Wsolved the J oh n son administration's price-wage guidelines. Humphrey said the Department o( Health, Education and Welfare badly needed all the funds provided In the bill. "To cancel those out in the name of· economy, innauon, is Inc red l b t 1 preposterous," he said, ''really aomethln; that is indefensible." Humphrey's comments were made In a· television interview (Issues and Answers -ABC) • Tighter Finance Disclosure Asked By House Panel WASNINGTON (AP) -Tl&hter finan- cial .disclosure requirements f o t · Jl1_etnbers and t_gp employet of the Hou.se . were ~mel)ded ·today by the ~ouse COmmlttee on Stand¥ds of Offlclil C:On· : duct. fn taking this step, the panel also an- nounced issuance of an advisory opinion settlng forth guidelines for House , r:1Cmbers in conducting business wlth t' £overrunental agencies. · l Chairman Melvin Price (O.nl.), In·) troduced on beh.alf of the committee a · resolution which would add these re-i quirements to the ethics code: -Di~losure of sources of honoraria -. speech fees and the like -of $.100 or more. -Listing of each creditor to whom the person reporting was indebted, without the pledge of specific security, for $10,000 or more for 90 days or longer In the preceding calendar year. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I introducing El Rancho's The one and onJy original Jell-o at this unbelievably low price! Regular S ounce packages , •• and, of course, you may choose your favorite varieties! Offer your family shimmering colorful salads and desserts •• , often! Fruit Cocktail ................. 4 ... s1 Grapefruit .... ): .............. ._ .. ._ .... 29' Bordo aectiona ••• for Jell-o A&1ada ••• No. 803 can l Del Monte .•• !or Jell-o de!Serta,,, No. 303 can! Stew Beef ...... ~!.~~"! ........... 98~ Everybody talks about lean stew beet, but El Rancho has it! Come in and see for yourself, there is a difference! Beef Rouladen ····--·········· ........ La. 1.29 Get cookinr Instructions at our meat counter I At tJu Delicatt:uen Cooked Ham ......................... Ste Zwan .•• imported! L<an slices in (oz. pkg. Beef Braceioli ......................... ll Be an Italian cook with our instructiotal Produce Special ••• 1oc lb. 1.29 Bananas .......... ·--·· ................... 1 or. Central America'• finest! ••. mat in Jen .. 1 Exclusively for super-shoppersf •.. the perfect way to keep your El Rancho recipes for ready reference! Complete with 12 category dividers • , , and El Rancho's famous Roast chart! Choice of four modern decorator colors ••• lifetime hinge ! Get yours now! Price1 in effect ltfon., Tues., Wed., Ja.n. 26, 11, i8. No sale& to dtakr1. ARCADIA: S."'I and HunUnitna Di. (EJ Raadlo CMlltj PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvt .SOUTH PWQIA: Fremont and· Huntington Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH; Warner and Al2oriQuin (Board~'i ,. NEWPORT BEACH: 2127 Newport Blvd. and '5l5 U!tbl'ft Dr, (bslbMI ~11111 Clnlll) • ' I • ··-· .... -----------........ ,_,_."'"'"""~'='~"""=~===~=~----------------- • Thalidomide Firm Q,ff er·s $27 Million CceMlllf W .._ Deil't l'li.t Steff)" " -Ev1ngell1 t Billy Grah.im moved Into the British gnU world with a message saying anybody who plays golf the right way by the rules can't miss being godly. Dr. Gra· ham's organization distributed a special pamphlet to Goll Weekly. Goll Illustrated. Golf \Vorld and Golf Monthly for free inclusion in their January issues. It \vas in fact a sermon based on stance, grip, hitting the ball from the inside out, keeping your eye on the ball and follow through. He said these five rules. \Vhic h professionals drone a t amateurs on practice tees throughout the world, would turn any dedicated golfer in'lo a dedJ· cated God-fearing and God-loving Christian. II followed, he added : 0 You can tune into God and you will come to know the greatest pro of all time, Jesus Clft'ist." • Neil A......trong, first man to walk on the moon, signs autograph.! f o r jeUow students at USC after receiv- ing a master's degree in aerospace engineering. Armstrong, on hand for a building dedicatian,.,gaV8 a lecture. Mrlier in the day to flni!h., the' ·a~ dnnic requirements Jor. the degree. The astronaut was h.!crt=l!f /i•i.shed with degree work in 1960 when he left to begin work on the moon pro- gram. • E. 8. Wh ite, author of the chil· d ren's books "Charlotte's Web" and "Stuart Little," has been nam- ed winner of the 1970 Laura Ingalls Wilder award. The award 15 pre- sented every five years to an BU• thor or illustrator who ,bas tnade "'a substantial and '·iltsting C(!l!tri~· bution to literature fo~. children.'' • <' • I !ifilk as it comes from. th.e cow may be too ordinary in the l970s, a British gov~ment re- port suggested .. The repart aaid the dairtJ industry should con· sider flavor ing milk with rum. whisky and various frUiU to boost salt.a. . -~. Responding to a can ihat smoke was pouring from th8,tQof.¥ent of an apartment ax-carrying fire- fighters banged on the Houston apartment door to evacuate th e Inhabitants. The blushing young lady who peeked from behind tbe door assured them she was only taking a steam bath. ,.· -· . ·~ • ALSDORF, Germany CAP) -The Welt Grrman. pn>ducet of thalldOmlde today of£ered an out.-Of-court settlement of f27.3 ·fnillloq "!'"children allegedly crippled by Jlle ~-. - The phannaceuUcal company, Chemie Gruenenthal of Stolberg, made the offer in an avowed ef£ort to end a marathon fiial of aeven 'past and present company officials '· and scientists and to . avert lengthy ciVil court hearings on pending damage sui\5. · The company lsued Us otatemenl u the trial, which bege In M111988, went Into !ta 199tb ....ion at a renled dlllCe ball In th11111111D mining town oulalde of Aachen. . •'The flrm · o! Chemie . Gruent11thal • Gmbh Is prep.Jred t& make JOO million marks ($27.3 million) available to the co._iWly mallormed children. •nie only precoodil!cn It that all furth- er ri&b for the finn and the dependants will thereby are exctuded. '' tbe statf:' ment said. - The offer, directed at tbe 4l)O C<Jplain· ttrts in the we and more than 2,000 D06Sible damage claimants, co?responded io unofficlaJ, pretrial estimates of d-claims being held In abeyance pe!lding Ille out<ome of tbe trial. The possibility of ending .lbe trial lb.rough an out-of-court cash &etUement lint pme to Ugh! !alt April when defense aUorneys dlsclOled they are · .. goUlling with coplalnUllL Thia would be possible under German law li the proaecutor agrees. Death Just a Slip -Away 2-y ear-ol.d Boy Rescued From Well Shaft MIAMI (UPI) -The tear-streaked lace of the tiny 2-year-old boy, contorted with fear, was barely visible near the bottom of a 13-foot deep irriiation well shaft. "I want out, 1:laddy, I want out," screamed John Reynolds Ill. For seven excruclaUng hours Saturday night. while rescue teams v'lrked fever· , ishly with drills and bare, b,loody bands. John was trapped in the narrow shaft. his shOUlders wedged against the walls, his feet dangling in cold, murky water. Jolpl, his father, his mother and his sister Laura Jane, ~. had ventured to a tomato field in suburban Miama that ad· vertises "pick all you want for 10 cents a pound." Suddenly John &ereamed and disap- peared . for the next seven hours, death was just a slip aw'ay. Reynolds, a 32-year-old stock broker tal<t'hls wife Rirth ·was-the1lrSt to bear· the boy's screams. "She looked down the hole and she could see him," Reynolds said. "His head was up and he was crying." lfombed Daily Reynolds, a · big man with thick born- rimmed glasses, bolted to a house on the edge of the field and called the Dade County Sheriff'.s Office. Within an hour 50 men were at the scene with digging equipment. oxygen compressors ana air hammers. . "The walls of the well were slick and we were afraid he would move around and slide into ,the water," Reynolds said. "Rulh and I kept trying to calm him ." "Don't worry, hol)ey, ·the.Y1l get you out," Mrs. Reynolds called. "I'm tired," he answered. "I felt helpless/' Reynolds said. "I could see his face and he kept crying. 'I want out, daddy, I want oul' The first two houra were hell, then it dragged on to three, four 8J'ld five and more." The 'narrow shaft made it impossible for rescuers to climb down to Johrl or even get a rope around him. The Florida Power &-Ug?trCompanrbrought in a 30-inch auger and began drilling a paral- lel hole l8 inches away. - The plan was to drive bars under the boy to keep him from dropping into the Guerrilla Supply Lines Hit by Waves of B52s SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command kept up its almost daily bombing of guer- rilla supply lines in the A Shau Valley to- Thieu Says Viets Will Fight, Alone But Asks Arms SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguye n Van Thieu said tonight South Vietnam is willing to fight communism without U.S. troops but that the free world must pro- vide the necessary arms. Thieu said lI the Communists fail In Vietnam tbey·aiso will fail in other parts of the w6rld if th'e free world Understands the . problems and develClp an efficient poHcy to deat with comtriunism. · Jte said such efficient policies m u s t originate from the conscience of the free people who do not think that otner peoples' democratic freedom has nothing to do with their own. Thieu spoke to an inaugural banquet of the Association of Vietnamese Newspaper Editors and members of the diplomatic COl'J>3 including U.S. Am bass ad o r Ellsworth Bunker. "I say that the people of Vietnam will ,take .llpon themselves all the sacrifices in -human l1ve5 and they will make every socio economic effort within Ule reach of il sma11 country rava·ged by war for over 20 years, but the free world must t:elp us : it must help us diligently," 'Thieu said . "It must help us sincerely. lt must pro-. vide us with all warfare equipment w then we will be able to defeal the Com· munist aggressors." day, sending two waves of BSJ bombers after suspected truck hideouts and storage warehouses. lifilitary spokesmen said the eight- engi.ne stralofortrooses, In wav·es of fiVe, dropped at least 180 tons -of bombs onto the valley floor that runs parallel to the Laotian border .three miles awaf. The valley is the main entryway for lhe Ho Chi ~tinh trail inlo South Vietnam from Laos, feeding supplies to North Vietnamese troops all the way to the coastal plains around Hue and Da Nang. U.S. Air Force divebombers and Anny helicopter gunships attacked North Viet· namese trucks and supply stations in the valley Suhday and Lhe pilots reported kill· ing 14 Communist soldiers. Despite such signs that guerrillas ap- parently _are nwstering for a Tet·type Of- fensive in February, U.S. military of· flcials said today the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are in no position for heavy battling .. The 852 bomber strikes are designed to prevent the Viet C.Ona: or North Viet- namese from massing for large-scale at- tacks. Besides lhe A Shau Valley strikes, seven waves of lhe bombers hit along the cambodian border northwest of Saigon during the night. "\Ve expect to see an increase in enemy offensive acUvity but the current pattern of enemy actions makes it cleflr that he wants to avoid attacks that might result in large number5 of casualties," one U.S. official said. "They can't sustain mass ground at- tacks any more,'' said another, predicting more guerrilla emphasis on terrorist· style hit·aod·rUJl<!&ttacks. water and then dig into the well. A metal casing was sunk into the well to keep the walls from collapsing and a Coast Guard helicopter flew in two pumps to feed ox- ygen dOwn lhe shaft. By a.p.m ., Bill Team, at >feet-4 lhe sheriff department's "littlest cop," had drill¢ a small hole into the well 1haft and could reach in and touch the boy. "We saw him breathing and his fingers moviag and we knew he had it made," Team said. An hour later Team had £inlshed chis· ellng a hole through the rock large enough to reaCh in and Match John to safety. "Hey there, tiger, you look great,'' Rey- nolds sald as the boy was handed up out of the bole and inOO a waiting arbbulMCi!. He was dirty, brui!ed and screaming In fright', but not seriously injured. · After an overnight stay in B,1pUst Hos. pita!, where doctors made 60tne x-rays and checked ror possible pneu:monla, yOW1g-John was back at home Sunday, playing with a toy Lrain and his dog Saickl~ and posing merrily for pictures. Roinney Denies Rumor He'll Seek Seat in Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) -George Romney said today he has no plana to run for the Senate in Michigan but he declin- ed to close the door on the possibility he might leave President Nixon's cabinet. Romney, former Michigan gOvernor who is secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, told a news conference he hopes Michigan Republican leaders can unite behfud a cOMi!nSU5 candidate to try and unseat Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart neit fall. He shld rieither he nor his wife Lenore, also ll\enlioned as a possible candidate, would make any effort to get the nomina· lion. Asked i! this meant he was · closing the door to a race, he would not elaborate. "I already have a rare opportunity to serve Michigan and the nation" as HUD secretary, Romney said.. "The President has indicc.ted to me that as far as he is conctrneo, he would like to see me re· main in the cabinet." H'.e.de.:lared: "I have no plans to run. l am occupied with programs that I think . .are of tremendous national import.a.nee and st.ale importance, and consequently t mean exaclly what I say. I am hopeful that they can unite behind someone else." Romney said "no effort is going to be made by me or anyone else to get this for me or her (fitrs. Romney.)" Nigeria Blasts British Debate On Biaf ra Aid LAGOS (UPI) -Nigeria denounced Britain today for "meddling in our in· ternal affairs .. '"'and said the H~ of Commons debate on Biairan relief opera· . lions was an afrront to Nigerian sovereignty. Travel · in East Dangerous The angry commentary broadcast. by t.he official Lagos radio was in sharp Con- trast to &he words ol praise extended last ... eek to the Soviet Union, Nigeria's other major wartime anns supplier. Rain, Snow, Drizzl.e Still Plag ue Atlantic Coast The broadcast came as an international tea m of military observers said it plan- nned to return soon to form er Biafran ter- ritory to. investigate &.llegaticns of Callfornlc SOUTHEJlH CAllFOR,,,l.ti. -.... _. koW t'°"'°' CN1t1t .,_., •t•iY f'W'f'd"Y otlltrWI .. ftlr l""O\IO~ ~. 'iti.1"1 ri1911 clovdt ~,. nlfht al'ld Tueldef •lld torltldef•~ loW doud!M¥ .,,,... tDaff hlltl'li' ~ eo.ut1! •lopn'.wUll-*-' '" or dl1nlt. Wtmwr mctl 1111.- •••-• ~ tr'lllf I 11111-1 Wl""'tr $0U11offlt llltwlor T.,..0.f, LOIS ANGft.f:S AJIEA -l4'w tloudt '""' loUI M Mondlr "*"lllltl ~""' fNWfV kl •"'"'°°"° llltf'h\. '"' tk1u61 ~ rd11tt 11114 T1*41'1' wit!! iec-1 lfrlllltt •I ti""' Tuel49r. °"'.,."}fill! 111wt st. Hltll MOllCl1r "''' n. Jl'OINT COHCIPTIOfrf TO MEXICAN 80ft0Eft -t.""t 'l'•t'l.tllt WI...,. llllllf trod ""6n'llnl' l'loUrt *'°"""" -llY -ttl'IY I to If -"'°" Ill 1n1..-.-1 ,,.,.., •lld Tuelllflw. l.oW' tlol.KU •"d 1«11 fol ""'°"""' rnomm. *"""lftf ._., l" ,.....,.,,,. C~1bll tlovd· ,_ ~ nllllt l'ld Tuader w11~ io...1 otrtm.. Nol m!Kh temw•turt .,,._ EX-tftl'M: &OUTHlllN NC\'ApA -,lt\OlllY I•" ~ Tuetellov wllfl v•d· •Ille l'fltfl dou4I ll'ICl'Nllnl lundrv , ~f.i'll lews U fl:I ... SH9lltl¥ w1rm. .,. dt'tL Hlfftt Mon#f 6' to n. COASTAL-A"'I> 1Ntl"M801AT£ VAl.t.l'n -1.0UI ..,_ n law C.loud' "''"" MeMl'f ""°'""" ""°'""" WlllW 1111.,. lr!ldrlWmltlt. IMf'ff\lllt tlol,ldl M/:Jltf6lrf "ltflt Md TlltMar wll~ loc:•I "* •nd •!'ta:lt. OWr!\!9'11 '°"'"' JI ~ .V. ~W!l'Y .. l'!l'ltf MOllRY wttll ri1t11a ... n. MOUHt AIN AftlA.S -.witf!v ltlr .,11i. 101N 1119P! cJolldl MOfldl'I'. W'trm- w Mon!U~. l11tf'fftll\fl tlollcl• M(ltl(lnt 11191tt ....t TllfilllMY wl1ll M tlld *I> tit lower CNlllll .... flllldft', c •utal HtN t~ ~ lodlW. lltlll var1..i. C.,. llll!M llld -lllM •"· bic:fm!l1f """""" • ,. ~ 11-... •"91•-• MHr lt1'ld 'f-otY. H1911 lodf1 SI. C...tl1I ""'-'•,,,,... •ll'lllt fnlnl S1 lo fS, tn1....i ,_..,.!Ill'~ '""" trflll'I JO kt 10. W1tw ~lltl'llU .. 1'. S11n, 1ffoen. Tide. MOMOAT .. l :l• '·"'' 0 . T'Ul,OAY Fl••• Mtll ., ..• ,. ..... t2·00t·"'· 4-J ''"' lllw 5,J61,'" J.O s.toroa ~"'~ 11 ·11 , ..... '·' "°°"" low ....... f!,11'1, 0 ' ""' 111-~,,.,_ hit ltlf '·"'· Mo. ·-~--left •:Gt•.11'1. V.S. S1nnmar11 """"" -1'hlf c_,. "" nor11o- """"' .,,.,,. ot "'' COJl!lf'I' '*' -""' .,.... fl[_ ~ dl'l:rN ..... ''"'" Tr1wltrt ... ~ _, lft ~fer t ll ot N-l"811!1d ~ ol lllMrf. -drMlll condlt"-. UP to fl'lrtt 11'dlft ot -.... -,,.,.,_ ot Ntw mMtllllA 1M V-1 dllrl,,. • 11 ........ -10d. A cold ~ Wll ,,_IM llllo ttoe '°"""' Alle"llc $Itta llf!Mf"' "-" •I'd • !cw """""",_.,.., 11:11" Wll tonlllll,llf!ll lloMI thf flOl'1fl Jl.Clllc aittt 1t11tt ~Nllltd lw llrotlt Wlndl. Gf.rtll UP t. 61 1111 ... ,., l'leuf llllltd Ce" tlll'!CO. Ort .. 111,1i1,.,. l1W ••• ,.,. ll'IOrftllltl "°"'"" 1111.,..., i;;1n 0...,..11111 -"'°'' "' ti. n1tkl!1'1 lfl!t:rlo' IM to!Jt!IWtll, &oullltnl C.Utor11i. !Itel ..,,... CfOUdlo --'""' ttll toll!, Tentater.tnres at.rocities committed by Nigerian troops. AltMI..,.,_ ,.~~ '"r. l'l'ff. ~ The Lagos radio commentary referred Antl'IO'•M 1• 1, .01 tG an emergency debate today in the ~~1::;:11,1d ~ !! .sos House ol Commons. The d e b a t e 1T9ITl1rdl " 16 ·°' teChnfcally concerned Britain's role in ::~ ~ : .oi relief operations but was prompted by 1row"1v11r. 1t 1.1 • 20 news. reports of thousands of starving g~:!.°.tt : ~~ .M refuge.es and troop brutality. Oet1ver !5 ,, •·we think it Is about time some g.-:,:r-~ ;; .m members of the British Parliament "'*~"'" ·' ·IT shrold be made lo understand they have ~~~,:or111 ~~ : nelUier the moral nor politlcal right to H•""• '~ n ·'' tell us what 10 do, or expect us first to ~~;CrlV !~ : .o, get their permiss.ion before we blow our L•~ ..,.,., ..: '° noses," Lagos radio sa id. ~~~~"1'' g ~ 4'\Ve 'have had enough meddlinf by the ""1"""1101t~ i: '' .10 British Parliament in our inttma a(f.alrs. :::~~"' ;~ ;; ;: We have now crushed Ojukwu'i rebellion "'or'~ Pi.111 !5· 11 and the British Parliament can now no =~=• CllY :: !r tonger bolJ1 any debates on phether Brl-~"" • u t.ain should continue to supply us with :::::::-!: ;: arms." "'°'"Ill n '' PllltO\l,..rl fl lS .OJ Porti•llcl .. ii .u :::~.;:7 :: !I Dubcek in Istanbul •"" n ~i Stcr1,,,_10 -1) ·'' $tit lt~I C.llY SJ l) &.n ~ 61 " $1" J',.nt!ICO ,\I Sl s~1111e u 11 111 ,l)Oll;_ ~ 1t #t ,.,,......t 11 '1 W1thl1'11"9!t ~ 1f ) ISTANBUL CAP) -Alexandor Dubcek. C'lcpa!\cd Communi!t 1 t 11 d e r of Cz~choslovakia, arrived by air Sunday en route to hiJ new po!!l aa ambaasador at Ankara. ------ Tbe M... dofen<tanta m charged In a 972-page lndlctment with n e g 11 g e n t \"wlaughtor, inflicling bodlly Injury aed violating federal drug laws through the development of the aleee Inducing drug and lta sale from 19S7 through 1961. The drug has been blamed for the ..,,,. genital maiming of about 6,500 infants ln 20 COUDtries from Austria to the Philly pines whose mot.hen took thalidom.jde during the early 1tag11 of pregnancy. Soo!e of the children dled IOOD alter Happy Nixons birth, the pro9eClllion haa cblrled- Tbe moat characteri.tiC mallan11lli\>ll• altrlblded to thalldoml<le are mlaalng llmba and eara. The c:umnl ldal baa_ t.Wn ootlco of 2,624 of sucb children, m o 1 t rl them German. A nwnber of foreign companies, In· eluding t(lose In England and Sweden. already have agreed to cmipenaate children allegedly cripplfd by the drug, which gained wide popularity hecaute of It& llOl!io%Jc, lleep-lnduclng propertles. UPI TtllPllltt A beaming President and Mrs. Nixon arrive for white tie ball in their honor Sunday night at the Anderson House, Washington. The affair was sponsored by prominent Republican fund raisers. Nixon Promise to Suppo11: lsra~is appoints' Cairo By United Pttss llltema~onal Wety of {Its) people." Israeli .warplanes raided Egyptian His remarks were interpreted as ~ .~~- milila.ry Installations along the Suez tempt to calm ftars Washington was Canal for more than an hour today in a abandoning Israel In fav~ of w~1~t the continuation of heavy weekend batlling in President earlier called his new even· the Middle EasL handed" Middle East poUcy. President Nixon's pledge or support for Israel brought the expected reaction from Tel Aviv and Cairo -Israeli sources called it "encouraging," Cairo deplored it as ''disappointing." Spokesmen for the Israeli military command said ·tsraeli warplanes began their stirke along the central sector of the canal at 10:25 a.m .• hitting army camps, mortar positions and antiaircraft batteries . All the planes returned safely, cutting ort the assault at 11:30 a.m., the Israeli spoke~en said. Nixon told a group or Jewish leader s in Washington Sunday the United States will provide more military hardware to Israel ii that is what is required to "defend the An Egyptian official said the statemtnt was "not unexpected. Nevertheless. it is disappointing at a time when we hoped relations between Egypt and the United States might begin to improve." "The latest Nixon statement will pro- bably send relations into a deep freeze, again, at least for the time being'', a Western diplomat sald. These comments followed a weekend that saw Israeli planes attack what Tel Aviv said was an Egyptian troop ship in the Red Sea and force it to run aground, wounding six men aboard. Egypt denied the ship was carrying troops and said it was the freighter Shadwan, sailing 30 miles southwest of Shadwan Island. captured and then relin- quished last week by Israeli commandos. Wolf son Leaves Prison, Launches Reform Drive PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP I) Millionaire financier Louis E. Wolfson, vowing ta become a crusader for a "completely revamped'' penal system, left a federal honor prison today after serving nine months. Good behavior by WoUson ahortened the 1one-year sentence he received in April 25, 1969, for selling uru-egistered stock in a Florida firm he controlled. Wolfson, in a telegram purportedly sent through his son to UPI in New York. said he would bold a news confereace in Jacksonville, Fla. Millionaire Seeks NY Post NEW YORK (UPI) -Millionaire ln- du1trialist Howard G. Samuels. who ran for lieutenant governor four year~ ago, announced today he would seek the Democratic nomination for governor th.Ls year. Samuels, un<tersecretary of commerCf: and btad of the Small Busin ess Administration In the last years of lhe Johnson administration, w11:s the second Dtmocral to fonnally enter the race to oppose three·t.erm Republican Gov. N~lson A. Rockefeller. William Vanden lteuvel. a Wall Street lawyer, fonner aide to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, declared his candidacy earlier. NaMau C.Ounty executive Eugene H. Nickerson also i!\ expected to seek the nomination' and tith('r posmble candidn teit include former U.S. Alty. Robert ?.1. li1orgenthau and Stephen E. Smith, brother-In-law and key c am p a J I n strattglst to the Kcnnedys. I H. , .I am convinced that our penal system must be completely revamped because our nation's crime rate is in- creasing at such a pace that every American family could have a member either killed or maimed Within the next 10 years," he said. "The American people are entitled to know of the inequities existent Jn our disgraceful penal system .•. if justice breaks down anywhere, it begins to break . down everywhere." Still facing Wolfson, a former pro- fe ssional boxer and University of Geofgia football player, is an 13-month term given him on a second convicUon for conspiring ' to obstruct justice and filing false reports. wU.h the Securiliet and Ell:change Com- missioil in connection with stock transac- tions. The second conviction is under ap- peal. \VoUson, who will be 58 years old 'Vednesday, was known to his fellow in· mates as "Mr. W." Prisoners often 60ugl::t business advice from Wotfaon who had an estimated income of s2 million a year before he was imprisoned. The 150 prisoners at the minimum security camp at Eglin Air FGrce Base do manual labor in Eglin 's wildlife preserve. There are no fences or ban: a:t the prison. Spauish Nun Saint ROME (AP) -Pope Paul VT pro-, cla~ed ?ttaria Dolores Torres Acosta, a ' Spanish nun "·ho died 83 yeari; ago, u a saint of th~ Roman Catholic Church Sun· day. The ceremony took place bt:fore 6,000 person!i In St. Peter's Basilica. The saint founded th• Sister• Servanta o! Mary nursine orde;. -----------------..... --~---...,.._.-------------------- UPI Ttltpbt .. BAREFOOT YOUNGSTER ESCORTED FROM FIRE '2 Deaf Mutts Killed in Ch icago Hotel Bla:it Deaf Mutes, 17, Die I n Big Hotel Blaze CHICAGO CAP) -Two young dear mutes v.·ho died in a Sunday morning fire that routed hundreds of guests from the downtown llilton Hotel "never had a chance." said Chicago Fire Com- missioner Robert J. Quinn. Effort.! at mouth-to-mouth resuscitaUon by firemen failed to revive the two 17-year-0lds. .. The smoke got them before we opened the door," said Quinn. The fire on the ninth floo r of the 25-story hotel sent Ht persons to hospitals a n d necessitated first aid treat- (Ilent for 20 other persons In the hotel. The 21341-room Hilton, one of the world's larget hotels, was the headquarters hotel of the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Go The two youths killed. Donald Zanger of Quincy and Bruce Kennedy of Morton Grove, were among 4 I students at the Jacksonville School for Deaf Mutes who · came to Chicago to .attend a Spiro Agnew, Libe1·ace on Dress List NEW YORK (AP -Vice Spresident Spiro T. Agnew. evat1gelist Billy Graham and Liberace have been listed by the Fashion Foundation of America as among America's )$.best-dressed men. Britain's Prince Charles top- ped the Joun d at I on' sin- ternational society category. The lisling was made public Sunday. basketball game. Tweh'e of the youths were injured after the fire broke out near an elevator .sha.rt close to their rooms. QuiM said the deaf mutes apparently were unaware that hotel workers were knocking on doors and warning guests to evacuate. Quinn sai d the blaze was confined to the elevator shaft. However , heavy smoke filled the ninth floor and drifted to floors above, causing heavy smoke damage. Sleeping guests were startl· ed by the shouted ·warnings of bellhops and screams from some of the guests. The Rev. Anthony Beauchamp, a Sy r I an Orthodox priest. said he woke up when he heard screaming in the halls. "Frankly, I !bought it was a group of drunks. I opened lhe v.·indow and got a gtisl or smoke : so I dialed the switchboard. "'Dress and vacate,' the operator said and hung up. l rlrPssed and took my .c;uitc:>se and we went I? the fire escape. Il was packed vdth people going dOwn." The alarm \\'as sounded a1 1 :i .m. and ·fire \vas out by 8:30 a.m. Joh Cuts Due TOKYO (AP) -The U.S. 1.1ilitary Command reported today it will eliminate about 3~0 more Japanese civilian jobs at U.S. bases before June JO as part of its economy drive. The command said earlier It \liould eliminate 2,300 other jobs. Governor's Son Faces Drug Rap PH!LADELP!flA CUP!) - Gov. William T. Cahill decried the 0 aweaome" problem of drug use last Tuesday in his Inaugural address. Saturday night his son John, 19, was ar- rested for possession of marl· juana. "I share the alarm or al l thinking citizens at t h e awesome lncrease in the use of narcotics by our youth ln all areas of the stale, in city and suburb ... by rich and JX>Or , , • black and white," Cahill said in his inaugural. His son was released here on $300 bond Sunday. He must i41SWer felony charges of possession of marijuana in court on Feb. 4. CahUI issued a statement Sunday saying his son "mu.st be treated the same as any other yol.l'.ng man u n d e r similar circumstances.'' The Republican goV1?rnor, 57, an ex-congressman and former FBI agent, said, "We fee l the same distress and sor· row that any other parents would feel in the same s\lua. lion and naturally plan to do everything we can to help John." Young Cahill was arrested Saturday night by a patrolman who became suspicious when the youth's foreign sports car drove past a street corner several Umes in a black neighborhood or s o u t h Philadelphia. A search of Cahill 's pockets turned up one marijuana cigarette and a half-ounce of the loose drug, police said. Proxmire Urges C5A Grounding WASHINGTON CUP!) ~ Sen. William Proxmire (O. \Vis.), urged the Air Force ta- day to ground aU its CSA planes as unsafe and to stop buying the huge, controversial cargo cralt "The CSA is unsafe at any load," Proxriiire said. refer- ring to structurai weaknesses. The Air Force .permits restricted nying of the plane at 5d percent of its load capacity, he said. "Appa renlly no one w I th authority is willing to step In and call a halt to one of th e greatest fisca l fiascos ever to have occurred in connection with a weapons systems con- tract," Proxmire said In a speech prepared for t b e Senate. Proxmire's subcommittee on economy In government first made public an estimated $2 billion cost overrun on the Air force's CSA contract with Lockheed Corp. Atheists Get Church AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - Atheist Mada lyn f\.1 u r ray O'Halr said Sunday she and her husband , Richard, have orgnnized a church for ta"( purposes. ''From here on in we're going t1> take every ex- emption." Mrs. O'Hair said. Mrs. O'Halr said she and her husband have received doctor of divinity degrees from a California religious organization. She said they have named their church Poor Richard 's Universal L I f e Church. The foundation said Agnew was best-<lressed statesman, succeeding Pr~sldent Nixon. because the vice president's dress "quietly ex p re s s e d forceful integrity and sb1· eeri ly." Graham won as best. dressed evangelist because of "dramafic subtleness" in at- tl re. Fast for Opposite Goals Liberace. a pianist, topped lhe entertainment field, the foundation said because his "gleaming sequined ensembles are the key to fashion leadership." • Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York won in civic affairs because he ls an •·elegant close follower of style trends." the foundation uid. Others listed were : Stn. Barry Goldwater ( R-Ari:. , government; Ed Su 11 1 van, comm u nl c alions; Hugh o·Brlan. screen; p r o d u c er David Merrick, theater; Lou Piro, host: Christopher Dar- rell, market.Ing ; Morton Lipp· man, commerce : J er om c AleJandcr, lnduslry: Herman 0 . Gimbel, business; and aolfer Arnold Palmer, 11porfs. NEW DELHl. lndia (AP) ...J. Two men -250 miles apart - began six-day "fasts until death" loday and said they v.·oukl immolnte themselves Sunday if their opposing demands are not met. Sant fateh Singh, a Sikh religious leader, was fasting in Amritsar as the four-year old dispute moved to a climax between Punjab and the large- ly Hindu Haryana State over the exclusive use of the city of Chandigarh as a capita;. Singh has threatl!'ntd im- molation -for th& third Umc In four years -unless the clly Is handed over to the Sikh· domlnalfd Punjab SlJte . In New Delhi. K. It Toof an, Haryana leader of the tiny l"arward Block party, began hlii Cast outside P r I m e Minister lndira Ca n d h 1 's residence saying he would put himself to the torc h Sunday, if lilrs. Gandhi did not award the cily to Haryana. JWporl.<i Indicated ~1 r 1 . Gandhi. who had originally favored dividing the city, was lea ning toward giving all or most of it lo Punjab, but did not want to act with threats hanging over her for fear It woold lead lo stmllar threats on other issues. The 1truggle for the city, built under the supervision of the late French architect Le Corbusler some 180 years ago, htis been 1oing on since 1966 when Punjab was split to form iCparatc states for the Pun- jabi-speaking Sikhs and the Jllndl·speaking Hindus. Chan. dlg11rh was declared 1 federal terrltor)' to serve a1 cppltal of both states. MILLIONS MORE IN INTEREST FRO·M CROCKER BANK Starting Feb.ruary 1st, regular savings will earn 4Y2% interest at Crocker-Citizens. Computed daily and credited quarterly. For even higher interest: Bonus Passbook: Earns 5% per year computed daily, paidqua:rtetly,onminirriwnbalance of $500; additional deposits of $'100. Withdrawable at maturity or on 90 days written notice. Current Income Certificate: Earns 5%; matures every thl:ee months, renews automatic.ally, compounded daily:ind paid quarterly. Minimwnamount $1 ,000, maximum maturity 10 ycam. Automatically renewable Savings Certificate: Earns s%, with minimum of $1,000. Maturity of three, six, nine, or twelve months. Interest paid quarterly. One-Year Savings Certificate: Earns 5~%, with minimum of $1 ,000. Interest paid quarterly, compounded daily. Renewable at maturity at then existing rates. Two-Year Savings Certificate: Earns 5%%, with minimum of $1,000. ,Interest paid quarterly, compounded daily. Renewable at maturity at then existing rates. ' CROCKER -CITIZENS " I ..... DA!lYPUT I • • ' .. • • ! ------~--·---_____ ,' ·.··-~ -· ' • ...... J Q} :g: : ;; • • • D"8.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE -. State of the Union Because 1970 Is an election year President Nixon's State of the Union message last Thursday might be compared to the kickoff in a football game. It wM the start of a poLilical donneyb_rook wtth .the winner the party that \vinds up controllmg lbe Uruted States Sen· ate, the I-louse of Representatives, or both. The President, in his first year in' office, has suHe~­ ed the handicap of a Congress controOed by the opposi- tion party. So far, it has been.a foot-draggii:ig ~ongre.ss, \Yith not even the President s urgent ant1-cr1me bills getting through to his desk. Instead, it has been a Congress so mindful that this is an election year that it bas passed a health, edu· cation and welfare appropriation so-inflationary in his eyes that Ute President has vowed to veto it. Whether the veto can be sustained remains to be seen. But next to pursuit of peace Nixon has put the stop- ping and reversal of inflation as the top priority. The President put the case succinctly when he said, ''I recognize the political popularity of spending pro- grams, particularly in an election year. But unless \Ve stop the rise in prices, the cost of living for millions ol Americans will become unbearable and government's ability to plan pro~rams for progress for the future \vill become impossible." Nixo n said he will present a balanced budget for 1971 as a major move against continued inflation - even 'vhile upping federal spending for the battle against rising crime and funding a program against environmental pollution of all kinds -air, wa'ler, land and noise. The President's message may have rung with sin· cerity in his devotion to sound measures in the nation's best over-all interest. But without a Congress controlled• by his own party, Nixon is up against such cynical evaluations of future prospects as these : -Nixon's budget paper surylus will be too small. J\1ost economists are said to believe the surplus should Suffering of a LoJtg-haired Boy To the Fili tor: J am a high school boy who is in ques- tion in our great society. I have bad two jobs in high school and bolh employers have been more than happy to give me a Jetter of reference. However, now that 1 have started to let my hair grow Jong, all J can get is, "We're not hiring now." My next door neighbors art! starting to drop little hints to my parenls about my hair like. 1 am joining the 'lol'll hair• er l am turning into a hlppy. Eveo people at my church ask me about my heir. f'VE TALKED with my parents about having long hair and they said it was nkay as long as I kept It neat and etean. However, my Jong hair is c.au!ing family complications. Their friends, without r ealizing it, make little comments about me which in turn hurt them. My parents know I am the same penon With long or short halr. I've also tried to be extra polite around older people. HOWEVER, ONCE th<y see long hair, they immediately think 1 am out lo overthrow the government. But I am in total agreement with our democratic rorm or government. I can't say this is true about everyone or J would be generalizing just like they are. }lowever, with the majority of peo- ple J have found this kind of thought is pn!valent. All I am saying is you can't judge a book by its cover. Next time yoo see a "long hair" give him a smile. Both or you may need It. BILL SIMMONS '"l c nnlngle•• Law' To the Editor : Recently t receivt!d a ticket for ~ething that I fee l is tota1.ly ridiculous. My own car was parked directly In front of my own house. I received the ticket betause there were la'o "for sale" signs ln the back windows. Supposedly there ls a law that says that no car may be park· ed on a public street with "for sate" signs on it. IT \VAS CON\'ENlENT for me to park there for my parents' cars were In the driveway. llow else can a private citizen se.11 a car? I have !>een on one corner several cars lined up in a row all with "for sale" signs on them. 'fo me this looks worse, tu rning a nice place into a used car lot. I wou ld think that policemen would have better thing• to do than waste thelr time writing Uckets ror such a meaningless law. BD..L DUPUIE IIC T 11ltlo11 l'lcu• To the Editor : As yoo may know. Presklent llttch of the University of Callfomi:l ha~ recently made a propo.'lal which would raise the present rate of t.u.ltion at all lJC cam- pu..._ I feel Jhat the acc<ptance of this plan wculd be the worst mistake we, IS Califomlans, could make. lf passed by the rqcnl!, It wilt ralu the tuition from the pruenl $300 rate to $480 In 1971 and $660 in 1m. By raising the tuition the Regent.I 11re undmnlnlng the very fooo- datJon of the university; that is. that e\/er)'OOe with the ability should have ac· ctsl to the be.st Jn higher education. GOVERNOR REAGAN has sakl fhut pan of tile money taken in could be u~ as grants to U\OSe unable lo pay. In other wor ds, par\ or Lhl.s supposed revenue woold go rlRht back out •• grants. Evtn n1ore lmportanl ls U1e fact that ----~··-~ Letters from readers are welcom.t, Normally writers should conotu th.rir messages in 300 word& or -leu. TM right to co~e letter& to JU rpacc or eliminatt libel is rettrVetl All let- t'1'S' must Include stgnaturt: and mall-- ing addre1s. but nmnt's may be wUh- held on request if iu//icient reason ts apparent. Poetry will not be pub· Lished. this plan could very easily open the gateway to more changr.s whlch would transform tbe univers.ity into an in· etituUon no differe.nt lhan the numerous prlvalo colleges throog!laut the coontry. -u p unUl now, caUfornla has had the best public lmiversity ln the country. Let's do something with our heritage, not destroy it. CAMILLA DAY Flatte1100 Hill• To the Editor: I don't have anything against progress at all, but Orange County is not the Orange County t knew when I moved bere back In 1962. I used to see lots of rolling hills that had beautiful green grass that grew only at that special Ume of year, and the beaches and coves were fl uiet and ahnost deserted the greater part of the year. There was always a place a person coold go to think. ALL OF A SUDDEN, those beautiful hills were flattened and up goes a few thousand houses. Then some more hills are flattened and a shopping center goes up to attract the thousands or people who have movt!d Jnto the 1urroundfng homes. I wouldn't be surprised that in 10 to 20 years California changes from a slate with blllldreds of cities to a state made up of just one big city, THE AfRPORTS and freew ays we now have are fast becoming obsolete. I can visualize thal within 20 years there will be one main fr eeway connecting the Pacific Coast Mates from North to South, built on top of the ocean paralleling the coast. The reason for this Is the in· ettaslolly high cost of land. It ls now reasJblt to contemplate construcling airport..i and nmways offshore for the very same reason . Progress ls lnevit•ble. BOB MVRV!N D e n1n11d an E11d To the Editor: t.fy heart Is sick for our nation and the good men left in it after the rrpon of the murders ol JOK'ph "Jock" Yriblonskl, his wile and his daughter. Evil has com· pleted lhe ugly four-aided bor of death begun wtth the kllllng of a PreAld<nt and followod by the oll,yinp ol Martin Luther King and llobos-t Kennedy. THE M1ERJCAN people should rlM as one and thunder, "No mort1 No more murden of good men!" IMtead, we ~li p back inlb our own pelly cveryday con- cenu; and the name "Yablonski" slips from the news. If we do Ml demand an end to such vtoJence, who will dare speak out whb conviction 1galn.lll any evil, knowing that what awaits him Is apathy on the ono hand and de.a.th oa the other? J. M. VANDEWALLE be two to three times larger. othorwtso the surplus Is likely to disappear when all the Dgures are in next July. -A Congress controlled by his political oppon ents 'vill not. give him all the revenue be wants -perhaps by several billions of dollars. -That same Congress likely will authorize more spending than Nixon has budgeted. -The net of this could be a deficit -highly Infla- tionary -in 1971. -From the angle of market impact, the budget be- comes a stimulus to saJes, nol a dampener. Thus, pres· sure on prices continues. The unhappy fact of life is that, in 1970, a.s on other occasions, a P residential program can be generally sound -and even excellent -and can have broad citi· zen support1 yet accomplish little, because it is at the mercy of a Congress controlled by the opposition party in an election year. Cardinal Mcintyre Retires James Francis Cardina1 Mcintyre, conservative leader of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles for a hall cen· tury, has retired at age 83, eight years beyond the papal recommendation f6r retirement age. He is being succeeded by Archbishop Timothy J. Manning a s the Roman Catholic spiritual leader for four Southern Cali!ornia counties. The changeover is a reflection of a growing demand that the church keep abreast of the times, including list· ening to dissent and dealing with the world's chang· ing problems. Archbishop Manning, described as a moderate in churchmanship, appears especially well .suited to as· sume Cardinal Mcintyre's role in a difficult period for both sacred and secular constituencies. 'How about pu1Jill8 tbil thingcut of th clouda'f New Words Chief Spokesman of Nixon's Policy ln a Fast- Moving World Rise of Secretary Rogers Ir older people want to grasp for a mo- ment the new world their children are living in , It can be done very simply and dramatically just by thinking about all the words that are common CUM'ency t~ day -words that did not exist, or had a sharply different meaning, in tile past. "Television." of course, is lhe most pervasive, not only as a word, but as a way ol. viewing the worid. Then there are "isotope,'' ''antibiotic,'' ''neutron." ''cy# clotron,'' ''chromosome," "transistor," "reactor," "decontaminator," radar" and dozen., of other scientific tenns our children ha ve grown up with. AND ~E ARE not even new slang y.>ords, like "hippie" and "black market" and "LP" and "brunch" and "motel" and 'smog" and "prefab" a n d "pinup" and "turbo-prop" and scores of similar new terms. The language a child grows up with is like the climate he grows up in -it so i;uf(uses him that he is not aware of it. He can hardly imagine a world without "baby sitters" and "mini skirts" and "autcmaUon'' and "over-kill" and "gim· mlcks'', and such recent acronyms as DNA and IJNE5(X) and VIP and tJFO. WASHlNGTON -We are running the serious risk of having the first popular secretary of state in living memory. Popularity has regularly eluded the President's foreign minister. He was more often the object of congressional scorn and public doubt while in office whether his name was Acheson, Dulles or Rusk. Seely. of State William P. Rogers has avoided this oceupaUonal hazard for a year. and this makes it doubly interesUng that, with President Nixon's fond ap. proval, Rogers is now being presented through the mass media to th~ American public as the chief spokesman of Nixon's policy. Interview has followed interview and all have made clear that order of priority on (oreign affai rs after the President: Rogers first and everyone else, including Dr. Henry Kissinger, follows after. THE ORDER OF priority was not always so clear. Dr. Kissinger, the President's adviser on national security matters, has fascinated tbe so-called Eastern establishment with his precision of expre!liion and nearness to the Presi· dent. His fame carried him so far with the beautiful people that the untrue rumor was published that he was forced to hire a social secretary. The Implications were an injustice to Dr. Kissinger who qualifies as a skilled craftsman of nalional security policy. Insofar as his vogue projected. him ahead of the secreLary of state .as a policy· maker. this was an Injustice to Rogers but with the President's approval all has been set in order. In fact, it appears very much that the director of the President's ... ~ •":" •• .,. 1 ~ • W O • • ' Richard Wilson ~) • communications policy, Herbert G. Klein, couJd as well have been the architect of Rogers' recent build up just as he was the advance sign-bearer of Vice-President Agnew's build up. TIIERE ARE HAZARDS, of COWK, in S_ecretary Rogers' new prominenti!. U lhe President's policy in Vietnam should prove reversible (Rogers says it is i'ir· reversible") he will join other secretaries or state in the society of poor prophets. The White House can meantime stand on the explanation of press spokesman Ronald Ziegler that Roge rs was speaking of tneverslhility in the context of the three conditions laid down by Presldent Nlxon in hi.s November 3, 1969 speech, which, we are told, is still the definitive word on Vietnam policy. "" Rogers is undeniably popular ln Congress, the executive bram:H and among those who write and speak about the affairs of the department of state. Many of the latter were at first inclined not to take seriously a secretary of stale who was so persistently likeable, which seemed to be a contradiction in the light of recent experience. ROGERS HAS NOW largely overcome the impression so long held that a secretary ol state must have had lifekmg experience in foreign affairs or national security affairs to be much good al bis job. Secretary Rogers' secret is to be found not only in an agreeable personaJity but in a palatable policy. It was the un· palatability of policy which made Dean Rusk's years In the department of state so agonizing. Abrasiveness of personality did not lighten John Foster Dulle&' task. In the end the test o( Rogers as secretary of state will rest neither wlth personality nor palatability but with the actual results of the pull~t in Vietnam and the pull-back from prior attitudes about American world leadenhip. If matters go badly in coming years Rogers' present friends can took back on his tenure as that of aa agreeable, well- meaning secretary of state who good· humoredly softened up American pol.Icy to correspond with the public mood ooly to reap a new series of disasters. BUT IF MA'rrERS GO WELL -and It begins: to look as if they concelvably might -Rogers• friends can clahn that they knew his sophisticated leavenl.ng of foreign policy would bring the cold war toward an end. Ending both the hot and cold wars Is the aim of Rogers' public Ute at this stage. It is a fact that this is Ute first in- coming administration in a long time in which, after the first year, matters have not become won;e in both the hot and cold wars. Johnson, Kennedy and Eisenhower had t h e same experitnce. With Eisenhower it took a little longer. After the first year with Rogers and Nixon a reasonably clearly defined pro. gram of pull-back is in mldflight. Rogers may be right, whatever the White House explanation, that this course is lr· reversible. Just a generation ago, there was no .such phrase as "tee:o-ager," no such noun 33 "know-how," no such verb as "con-- tact," no such adjective as "feather· bed." OF COURSE, there has always been a linguistic change, but never so fast and never reflecting such speedy changes in the objective world. 1'-1ost of these are not new terms for old concepts, but new \o:ords for new objects. processes, and al· titudcs. The language explosion is keep- ing pace wilh the knowledge explosion, where more knowledge accumulates in a de<:'ade now than was amassed in the previoll! l'A'O centuries. Editorials' Basic Purpose The older generation has a built-in sense of time that distorts the past al the expense of the present. for inslance, the "morality" that y;e preach was not part of a long. unbroken tradition handed down from Biblical times, but a specHic set of attitudes in a Victorian social ordtr I.hat lasted only some 80 years; before then, Puritanism was only one 1trand in the moral and behavioral code of Chris- tianity. BUT WllAT TOOK almost a century to change then -and changing so slowly It c::ould hardly be perceived -now takes a decade or less, and we see It heppcning be.fore our eyes. at a dizzy and dismoylng ral('. Modern children, used to this !!peed. lh.lnk of 1t as natural: for the rate or cultural ticceleraUon Is as normal to them as Jet-plane speeds. \Ve \\'ould find it hard to .speak con- .secutlvely for five minutes without using some phraM': or coacept that didn't exllt. in our chl.1dhood -and rte0gnlzlng lhls truth Is ~ way to rt"ach across the p p of mutual misunderstanding, r ealmllla· Uon, and resentment. Quotes Pre1ldtnl Nixon, in message to Congrus on ro rclgn aid program ~tay 21, 196t-"Cerlalnly our efforts 10 help na-~ tions Ceed millions of their poor help avert vlolcnce ond upheaval that would be dangerous to peace." By JOHN S. KNIGHT Editorial Chairman The Knight Newspapers Florida, P.Uchlgan, North Carolina, Ohio One of the rewards of editorial writing Is reader reaction. \Vhelher the "lecdOac\.:," ac; severRl television commentators like to call it, is couched in complimentary tenns or evokes stinging criticism. the writer re- joices because he has not been ignored . Let me explain. if I may, what an editorial is supposed to be. Ideally, it is a pl3Jn spoken expression of opinion on any subject the editor deems important and of general Interest. Editorial opinions are based upon fact.s obtained through study and research of the aubject under discussion. Ideally, they represent analyses based upon these fact& and offer valid conclusions. IT IS NOT important that Ute reader Dear Gloomy Gus: Why do "shocked" litUe old lad!es (or men) havf!! to sign their su complaint lette:rs to Ann Landers tDAlLY PILOT, Jan. 13) with the name of Orange County? Our un. <le11ervtd rtputatlon for ultra·Vlc- lor1an thinking is bad enough with- out giving such \'iews naUonal syn· dlcatlon! -F.W.D. Tllft !ttlwn "'llK!l , .. ,,.,, ¥in't. Nt flK.,NFll'f ..... • Ille _,.,..., 5'fl4 -· ... ..... .. °*"'' °"" Dtfl? l'lltl. .,.---------- agree with the writer's reasoning. \Vhat does matter is slimulaUon of thought. An ~torial ls not wrllten to instruct the reader but, hopefully, to stir his mental processes. Given the same set of facts. people constantly arrive at honest difference.s of opinton and widely varying conclusions. Then, too, we have those who have pre- judged the issue and never mind the facts. Some editors are liie that and so are readers, Wt know peraon1 who wouldn't v<lte for a Democrat no matter how sorry his opponent might be. And many Democrat.ci who fl!el the same way about all Republicans. Others have strong \/·Jews about Teddy Kennedy and Chappaquiddick e v e n though the testimony -damning as it may be -has yet to be revealed. GENERALLY speaking, Ute oJd,r generation takes a dim view ot today's youth and often without attemptlng to un-. dtntand either the kteal.l.sm or motJva· Uon of youth. Nor can OrM!I ttason wtth prejudict, Id!· interest or relig1out fanaticlsm. Often reoader1 complaln about editcnals being bllsed or slanted, forgetting for the moment I.hat they are readin& opinion and not the World Almanac. tr one doesn't agree With the cdltM'• opinion -no mailer how objecUvtJ,y ht has come to the orferKling conchalon - hi11 judgment can easily be dlsmllsed by using the.a terms ol reproach. Rare, Indeed, ta the reeder who writes: "I don't agree with you, and for these rea$003. bul I respect }'our opinion and appreciate your f'1rncss." • l\.10STL V GONE are tbt days when partisan editors smothered the facts in an outburst or colorful rhetoric. And fewer newspapers now first decide upon policy, then set out to prove it right without prior investigation of a 1 J ava ilable information. 1bese observations are not meant to suggest that we woold have a better press if it were less controversial. For a diligent and investigative press does truly protect the public interest by Its ex· posures of both public and private misconduct or simply a corroding inertia In these fields. The fact that we do have Jn thls coun- try the priceless heritage or free ~ pression, uncontrolled by govemmtnt censorship, provides the strength and vJtality so essential to the workings ol our democraUc processes. And let us -U we can -keep it thal way. ----- Monday, January 26, 1970 TM <dltorlal page of lit• Daa~ Pilot lttk.4 to '"'°"" and. 1ffm.. ulat. r1adn1 by pre1tnting th.ii MDrpoPf'"'I opinlom Cllld com- mentary on topfci of inttrr1l aftd sionificance, br providing o forum. for the ezprtuion of our rtodn1' opintoni, ond bu pre1tntirtQ' tlte divtrse vf1w- point1 of ln/otmtd ob1nwr1 and spol«.,..• on tcp;a oJ the da~. Robert N. Weed, Publi sher • ·---·------~----·. • laoo ... -.... _ - CHECKING •UP• What Dixie Girls Call Quick l{i ss -.. ' ' ., • -" .-'I •' • , .. , . -.. . . .. ~ Mortd~, January 26, 1970 O/JL V l'ILOT 7 • l\faxis Up Th eft Rate Of Shops Pacific Ocean Park Now Going Down at Sea SANTA MONICA (UPI) -whiled away the lazy summer went some of the camh•al There's a &•udY pier 11.lcklng days with band conctrll, bin&o trapplncs Md a pair of In· into the PaClllc Ocean that la g a m e 1 a n d c he c t e r ternattonal restauranb were supposed tc have entertalned tournaments. erected amJd the Neptune's more people than .any other ''The winter crowd used to kJngdon'l o( rides ind at.- LONDON (AP) Mui ts landing on the West Coast. come !<om Canada and all tractlona. A grand 1'0penlng -coa "lt was J1ke Coney Island," aver,'' aald • woman who featured Wwrence Welk may be great for fllhlon--but Malled a .leCUl'lty officer. operated• &bop ln the area. playin& ln the Ar a a: on they also provide excellent .. Saturday and Sunday it was John M. Morehart owned the Ballroom. cover for shopllfters, Britain's just like a country fair -you $15 million park during JLI The changes carried the largest store detective qency couldn't move." peak years of operaUon, park along a few more years said Friday. Today demoUUon crews are ushering through hundreds of but in 1968 the place went coaster, the :;t.•ish o~ the shoot· night." Morehart 1 a Id . the-chute and the ipln ol the "Ammement parks •rt ferris wheel an hlltory, and basically a Fourth ol Ja!J the now deertptt mort com-event. munlty is a haunt of hippie11Jjmi~;;;~;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiii and covered with love slogans. Get llte mo.sf on Cbanpig atUtudes toward INSURED SAVINGS! recreation are blamed for ttl KllYSTOJfE demise. SAVINGS "People want a different AHO LOAH AStoCIAltON "-'J W C-.,lrWHM kind of enter tainment every i ll a•r • 5 38",.. SPECW. lmS PUI , ANJfUM By L 1\-1, Boyd the wheel, the level, the wedge and the screw. The agency, Store ""''•A rOclWe.nang pl2.,·Y~_v~ld Pac If I c thousands. bankrupt. vcK!.-11. "Jn 1959 we sold more Coke 'nle pier •nd some 70,000 pil- 1.ives Ltd., clahned thefts from Old-timers recall the early syrup than any other place in Inga mi belng lifted for a $45 STARS l.U ..... #&UJP-do#./111 .... -'"'" y,. "'~ stores have risen sharply since days when the eark survived the world," ?.1orch&rt said. million bigb-rlae apartment Sv'11ev 0 1111" ft '" of the maxis were introduced ln the three bad fires and. a resort But times were changing and convention center com-world'• tr••• 11ttelot1n. Hi1 IN JAPAN, MOST of the a:olf caddies are "'omen. , , CUSTOMER SERVICE - SUPPOSE YOU'RE aware the "What's the fastest anybody's cosmetic folk now market a ever gone on water skis?" A. h a i r s p r a y tor poodles , • • Exactly 122.11 mUes per hour. AIEDIAN AGE of the sui-Chuck Steams of Bellflower, past IZ months. community of we a It b y and in an effort to keep pace, pleL •0"'"'" i• '"' 1f ti•• DAllY famili I ......_, rlLOT'S 1r11t f11hlr11, "Although maxicoat.s d 0 · ,.·es:gre"'.:W:_::UPc_'::ie::ar'...'..'.:l_:·_:::·-,_.:the::_~~·:•k:,w:as':..'.rnodernlud'.'.::'.'..'.'.'.~:..:· Ou::'.:t _ _:T11e::::~P'.:lun::;p~:'.:ol~the::__:dr:a~ge'.on::::========~!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!"'!! hide bad legs, they can also -- Cal.. did that at the Marine cides is 43 · · · · ntE EX-Stadium al Long Beach, Cal. PEDITION of Lewis and Clark , ... Q ... WHAT'S a Yankee cost them about as much as dime?" A That's what the a compact car c o s t s Southern girls in your grand- now .•. EVERY THIRD clock dad's day used to call a quick radio sold is said to go to a kiss. A bug was a Dutch. bride. quarter. THE EYES -That theory WITS-That the wit of W. C. that the color of a girl's eyes Fields Ls undergoing a new indicates something about her rise in popularity of late is a personality doesn't get much fa ct. But what I'd Uke to know s u p p o r t around here. is when will there be a new However, a C a n a d I a n rise in popuJarlty of Fred psychiatrist named Ian Kent Allen's wit? Such is due, evidently believes in i t . maybe overdue. Clever fellow Women with blue eyes, he Mr. Allen. He was the electric claims, tend to be ambitious, gentleman who said af the opinionated, logical an d musicianship of Jack Benny: somewhat calculating in mat-"Benny is the only violinist ters of romance. But women who makes you feel the with brown eyes, he says, are strings would sound better apt to be emotional, stubborn, back on the cat." impulsive and oftentimes a lit-tle too qui ck lo fall in love. CONSIDER TH IS Wait. before you say bunk, Grocery stores outnumber all bear in mind a sizeable school other kinds of stores in this or citizens believe the forego . country. Then come bars and 1 restaurants. After that, gas ing to be factual , genera Jy. stations. Fourth is clothing OPEN QUESTION -Why shops. And fUlh, hardware do • lot or us tend to raise our stores. The grocery markets voices when we talk to the tum over the cre.test dollar blind? volume, too. ' · hide bulky and expensive articles stolen from stores," an agency spokesman said. •·The a>ats are a new threat on the shoplifting sctne and have brou ght in a new method of stealing. "Among people we have ar- rested are girls trying to smuggle out clothes, food and even bulky electrical equip- ment beneath ankle-length coats." The agency, which provides security services at stores throughout Britain, has warn- ed alt big stores that girls wearing maxicoats should be watched very carefully. The advice hu also been sent to 11 ,000 members of the National Union of Small Shop- keepers. The union's president. Tom Lynch, told newm>en• "There Is no doubt that maxicoats pose a security threat." Threat or no, the maxi is here to stay. according to British fashion houses. TO THE YOUNG FELLOW RAPID REPLY -Couldn't ;::::========I who wants to know how long it agree with you more; sir, and THE BEST "We have more orders for maxicoals than we can handle and wt are even preparing special maxis for summer wear, .. said the spokesman of one fashion firm . will take him to make a those cartoonists ought to be respectable beard, all I can informed that there'1 no a, .. d,r1hip po I I• pro" report Is a man's whiskers record anywhere that can-''P••1111ta" i1 <11•• of the worlil'• grow about half an inch a nibals ever b 0 i I e d a ro101t IM'P"''' comic 1trip1. R1•d h A PISCES GIRL It dtlly in th• DAILY PILOT, } mont . • . . _:m:::''"'='•:nar:_Y:._::in,:•.:b::!lg_:b:::l•::ck:_po=t.--'========="-I tends to worry too much about 1- her husband, says our Planel man. Evm after she wins him, she still goes on wondering if she'll lose him .•.. lF YOU ASK an engineer to name the four greatest inventions of all time. he'll probably tell you ·. •..:;...: ...... now open... •; ., Sears New Income Tax Preparation Service Now you don't haw to spend long houn over your income tu. For a reasonable fee (based on $. posted schedule) a trained tax preparer will caretull;y review and pre- pare both Btate and fed· en! ia-with """ ... surance o£ compul:ational aocmacy. • '!'he -.iee is fast, confidential •No -intment · is nece11ery • The fee, as low .. ,5, may be put on your Bears Revohinc Charge Come ia to yoar nea.-t Sean !Ito.., U.tedbelowlorhelp with yoar income tax. I UEMA. PAK CANOGA PAU: COMPTOH COVINA lLMOHTE GlfNOA.lE ltOUTWOOO IHGl!WOOD lONG eEACH OLYMPIC I. SOJO OW<Gf ,....,.. .... POMONA PICO ...., ..... SANTA ff SPM«)S SANTA MONtc:A SOUTl< COAST PWA TOOMHCE VAUFf V1!1MONT st>~ •oauca ""°co. &hep Nlthk,..,,,., ........ lehlf'llll'I' f ,JO A.M. •• '•'° ,_ ... :!t<tl\doy l :l NOO!'I ID J , fol - THESE PENNEY STORES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY . AFTERNOONS 12 TO 5 P.M. •BUENA PARK •BURBANK • CANOGA PARK •DOWNEY •FULLERTON •GLENDALE • HUNTINGTON BEACH •INGLEWOOD •LAKEWOOD •LONG BEACH •LOS ALTOS •MONTCLAIR •NEWPORT BEACH •NORTH HOLLYWOOD •SAN FERNANDO •SANTA MONICA •TORRANCE •VENTURA •WESTCHESTER •WEST COVINA • WHITIWOOD ' THIS IS OUR BIG WEEKI A COLLECTION OF VALUES LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! DON'T MISS ITI Wow! Look at this price for a Penncrest• color TV WilD! • • Table model, wolnut finish over hardwood cabinet • 18" screen measure d diagonally • Automatic color purifier Orig._329.95 NOW • 3 stages of signal boosting power • 24,000 volts of picture power BUENA PARK BURBANK CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA COLLEGE GROVE \ CULVER CITY COMPTON . DOWNEY FULLERTON GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK ING LEWOOD LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH $288 LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NO RTH HOLLYWOOD SAN FERNANDO SANTAANA TORRANCE VAN NUYS VENTURA WESTCHESTER WEST COVlNA .. .. ... -' ==-t; .....,, • c::--~S WI¢$ • •8 ~V•Pn.DT Mondat, Januart ~ 1970 £ .-:a:: "" '. Long Career • Ill C~ngress Sen. Fulbr.ight Reflects on . ' WASlllll~N .<AP)_ sen. nedy, John.wn: and N!J<on -!'lltbr)s!lt'• pos\tlon.. , ,Cill!I; . molu~, '"" •actJon • Nlxoo•1'. VletMm . p 011 <.7\ right& and ilmllar lqla~llon. He Is a fonntr football Forelp R<lilloos C:....uee J., W., FuJbrtgbt peered over have been taken to task ~Y the , Early, in· the Kl'!IQMdy » -!W~ be, Jiat~ rep~tted ':'Kl .P a r t I, cu I ;a r I y· the ; V~~ Ber ore he became a eenaJor player at the University o( in 1959. ~ . • ~ the top ol his glasses -as he tough Arkansas Democrat who nU~traUoo, .Ful&ri&blatroog: ~ he now 51f1 WIS taken naml&atl0f1 plan. Fulbright aerved I~ the ·'f~ Arkansas and B R h O d e Slini~ii;ijiin ,_. bundreds or limes while has ·--cho'-••· •f. the ly'o......,. the s.t di Plgl 1!t .......... , or .• I. ·,.. "• -... ·-._:. where he-· @oo•'•-lu· llCholar. 2,._,_ w1·----s -and ~· "'" • •is1~1f"eu·~ ....... _wun ,..,:,•~ ~· wso · lonr· ··~,..,...ws, •• aays,.~ .... .... ---·-·~ Senate Fottlrn.R e: at I on s ~ ..,.._,. 1--"--g It w111 •-•-•• 1 Id •• tloo credited with PD!o"•• the fn 1939, when he wu 31, he rtOected ·on bis quarter ce. l(ti~salmoltui>tO 'the laal ~..,-1. .. . . war.c, w, .. res Umi .o;:untry\,towaril pa&icl~aon tury In the Senate. Commlttte for tl yean.. minUte ti> abandop the en-( 7.ulbright's tll$ r.!lt':wlU:. ·U:S. 8'1pport force will 'be lnibe u....i•-'·Nau ...... _, . ··. was named president or . d .. On April 2', the Ill-year.Old t--'••. 'Kenn<dy·lgn<nd.the Johnson '"'i'>'-':~;dleo he .needed and for ho"' !Qnr. and ..-~~ Arkansas University. birt held . For too long, he nl , uie Fulbright wiU have served ""'"""""' -...........i -~,· •-" Int there l•no -ta•·'-.•'-So· .. "' • In the Senate he 1chalred a the post only two years He ··--allo ed •t I . pleas, but Fulbright ' mttln-v...,.._..... """••u i.coops 0 ....... ....,, .. we ILlu., omate has w '15..!t~ tn longer as chairman or that tained cordial telaUona ·with the iOomtnt~ Republic~ The Vlelnamete ·army ~eyer ca1;1 Jar-reaohlpg investigat19n: of got tangled In a political row foreign affairs to bee · prestlglqus. <:ommlttee than the Pres~ent. .. ~· pp "'idened ·as •the,'.Yletoam taie over the fjgbUog. , , 'thto1dR'e·conati'\lctfon with the then governor of ~:Al,,!:',~ 25he Y:~. ~. ~hye any one else. • war expaJ'ldlll~ andt ,F.ulbr!gbt ·Ho~· .. w-..pAIR 1 cor,o.rauon; wrote l~gi.$lation Arkansas, Homer Adkilll!i, who HAL AlllSCHll ~ ~ Early last year he ruided RF.LATIONS CORDl~L • , emerged aa qne I/( \lleADI061 ·""" that established• big overseas had him fired In t941. HEARING AIDS creates! immediate interest is through tile Senate 1 resolu-His relattom with the Wlri1te iOOtspoken wii"rilc&.'-1 1 m:' ht bas been both the -e:cholanhip proeram that now Fulbright then ran ror the c.,.,.,,. Aw•• ... ""'"1u11M LrJing \o re-establish the ti sklng that 1t be consulted H reftlained tr· ndl dur Wht ... ,00 despair or liberals. canieg his name, and was House in 1942 and was elected. NO SALISMl!1rt Senate to a $i1T1ificant role as on 8 ouse M! '1 -n Nlxon beeaml! prtSI· raJ on many is.rues, chie!-probably the first member o! J 1944 he I 3409 E. COAST HWY. to tis power to influence our by the President on serious ing the first part Of the dent, Fulbright refrained Crom Jy on foreign matters, he has the Senate to challenge the s'!nate with~: :a'J!f:-c~~ U:, CORONA DEL MAR foreip policy." foreign policy matters. Johnson admlnlJtratton. He 'criticism -for a Ume. But eon.slstently followed the 1 t Se J McC rth · , '-' .t.~ lt'1 a matter close to his J_Th_l•_h_a_s _lo_n_g_b_•_e_n __ •v_e_n _b_ac_k_ed_th_e _l964 __ T_on_k_lo_.recen __ 1_1y_·he_h_as_spa_ke_. n_a..:g.:..,•!.._n.:..~t 1..:aoo.:.::thern::.:::_l:::lne::C::,ln:_•~P:'.:PD::•::.l"~g.:cl::.•l::.I _:~:.::i:::_· l'..o..n_. _°' ___ •_Y_._<_R_· _d•~~'.".:~tt::c~'~·~~dki'.:_• ~:h~·~~lr~m~an~or~t~he~~~~67~$~.3~9~3~3~~~ heart. Under the ConstituUon the Senate is gi\'en the power to advise and consent to treaties -but it goes further than that. he says. The Senate 5houid be consulted on !oreign policy in order to use its col· A lective wisdom. DJCTATORSIUP NOW "We have a sort of enne• •J d e m o cratic dictatorship," ~ Shop at home! now, he says. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Three Presidents -Ken- Airlines To Grow, And Hurt WASHINGTON (AP) ~ex· panston of U.S. air travel Is expected t.o continue this year, but the rate of growth may drop oiI considerably as Americana become more con- cerned about their inflaUon- damaged dollan. The Civil Aeronautics Board Is forecasting a I percent m. crease this year over 1969 tn the passenger traffic on the major domestic airlines. TfilS compares with an / estimated growth ol 9 percent ' la 1969. "'The conparattvely I ow forecast for 19'70 is affected by tbe paUern of development ex· peeled: for U:le g e n e r a I eeoDOl'liy: No real recession, but slow growth coupled with leu rapid rise of prices," said a CAa-Raff study. '!be oWcly saJd il Its for.cast o( 1 I percent increase in travel is correct. it will make Uie lowest percentage increase since 1961 when traflic grew only 1 perc:e.nt ever the preceding year. In lUfdiUon to 1eoera1 h>- DaUon. the CAB report aald • other factors Influencing !ta low forecast Include: -The airline fare increa&el lflllted last Ocl. J. ' -M ell]>OCU\Uon that the ~ p.psienger tax on a i r 1 i n-e Uckets will go up from its ~eaent S percent to 6 percent April L The CAB e1tlmated 1969 trallie on the 12 major airlines was 95.I billion r e v e nu t pas&enger-mile1 and the f<ncast for 1t70 is for 101'.2 billion. A revenue passenger mile is one paying passenger (}own one mile. ••The increase for 1'70 is 5.7 b t 11 i on passena:er nillu, the smallest absolute increase since 1963," the CAB said, Airlines had t h e I r biggest expansion In 1961 when there was a 23 pezunt jump in the passenger travel. Jn making ill projections, the CAB staff said it was us- ing estimates that there woo.Id be a 3,S perce:nl increase in real dlspoaable personal In· come and a I percent intTease in prices in 1970. The CAB forecast is in line with reports from other ln· dustries that American con- sumers are becoming much more reluctant to part with their money. figuru released la.st week showed that Americans ap. ~Uy bought fewer goods in 19'9 than in the prev1ous year, anhougjl they apent slightly mtre money because of the hi&her prices. And in New York, where bttfers are ordering merchan. dlae for their r;tores this spring and summer, there was only cauUous optimism about tht business outlook. Many of ~ l&Jd the consumers were beComing much more selec· Uve ln their spending and ...,. demanding beUer quality aril better buys. ' -- ;Who Listens To t..nclen7 ,. fl'ff consultation! • Free estimate! • No obll9cltionl • We bring sa'l'plesl Call collect (714) 523-6511 Dem AMW ...... ,__,,.n....PaymentPlan 30% OFF Fabric for custom dra.p~s and reupholstering ·n~VI ! Now is the time to have lovely new custom drapo~\•s ,and newly upholstered furniture for your entire hame at a tremen- dous savingil This beautiful collection of drcipory fabrics lndudes 14 patterns • , • damalk, c:asual c:asements, antique satins, filmy sheers. Choose from 20 reuphalstery fabrics and patterns • , • nylans, linens, crushed velvets and many more. leglllor low Pe111ey prices 011 our ii....+ fobrlcotlan tHHI worlnnoaslllp. THIS IS OUR BIG WEEKI A COLLECTION OF VALUES LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. DON'T MISS IT! Closeout!· Save $32 on a group of Par Excellence suits Discontinued patterns from our metice ulously \tailored ~ line; of wool/silk blend suils ::. :combir\i~g the mo•t con· temporary styling with up-to-the·min· · ute tones ••• ol ives, blues, greens and browns. Men's siz.es . Orig. $100 NOW AZUSA BUENA PARK BURBANK CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA COLL~GE GROVE CULVER CITY DOWNEY EL C.4.JON EL MONTE FULLERTON GARDEN GROVE GLENDALE GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK INGLEWOOD LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR MONTEBELLO NATIONAL ClfY NEWPORf BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD NORWALK OXNARD PASADENA RESEDA SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO SANTA ANA SANTA MONICA TORRANCE VAN NUYS VENTURA WESTCHESTER WEST COVINA WHITTIER DOWNS VjHITTWOOD 4 a I * •• ' . ' * * • -D.\JLY PIU>I f) ____ ..._,, ' . . ' ' . ·-. • :rs · ·~ ' ·-\. \,. .. ... ..... _ JHIS .15 OOR BIG WEEK! A COLLECTION OF -VAlUES:_·~ -, ;~ LIKE YOU'VE NEVER' SEEN BEFORE! DON'T MISS ITI $1 PRS. FOR ' ~ .. SPECIAL IUYI Ca.ntrec1• st~tc~ nylon hose for beauliful legs. Superb savings ••. superb foshionl Cantrtce8 11 hose fit like o second skinl'So sleek, · so smooth and the styling is pt:rfe¢ with your favorite sling back ~oes. Proportioned in sh6rt,'Gveragi, long and even extra long lengths. Have yours in two favorite fpshion shades, suntan or cq.f;fae bt0n. All _ have that famous Canti"ece fit: the closest, smoothest av~rr Irresistible? ~finitely, so hurry in and buy a bunch todoyl wamr 7t• 14, 2.88 S'ICIAL IUYI fcnhion 1w.atttt 1n big ond little girf1' 1i.r:•1l fCf¥0fite 1tyl•• In machine washobl• ocryUc knits.fcnhioncoJon. ••rfectwith - 1raclc1, 1klrt1. . . ·-~ WIDM ·· ll .. H,4.99, lltMl .. llo 5.99 SlllCIAL IUYI TW1ic:1ond1loctil.1.ofig' tleeve f\lnics top oll. Atn• .. tf'ioc'9of• jer1ey knitt. favorite ptlnt1 anlf.solid1. Mad• to matth1 potyesler doubl• i:nit 1loclts in th• hippetl fa1hion shades. * * ... • • * * .. • ' ., . ' . ' • oo 1·~go ll 2 -, $5. . 1\111 (!/ . , \ FOR . SPECIAL .. UY! These are thw kn it s~irt; ony ITI!ln will go "wild" for. TheY'rt 1 oo-;: full fash iOn1d acrylic. knits, which is a big plus where neat·. ' . ne11.is concerned. All ore styled right~ too .•. with smart, high crew neck, ribbed cuffs and bottom. You 've got a whole ronge of eitciti ng fashion colors to choose from, tool In sizes Small, Medium, large, a nd Extra'lorg e • . ' Gef yOurs.now during these special saving days., .. Penneys "Wild Week". LIKE IT? CHAlGE ITI * * ' Sl'KIAL·IUYHlol"' 100% acrilic · k11it-.hjtlt, o8 fMlndsomely stY'ed wilh . moc' tvrtf•fieckl •aftd raglan tie•,••· They kefp thei;· 1hape, ond I hey k••P th•ir 11eat looks with. lillle .cor•. fotb· ~11 sollds •nd tlri,.t.-S·M·l. IJll[llll 2yds. fo;$,) SPECIAL IUYI fa.bulous fabric ou9rtme'ni of bttter,cotton 011d polyester/cotton blet1di. 3 t~ 10 yd. len gths. * ' • AVAILABLE .AT YOUR L9CAL PENN.EV STORE • ' I • ! ' , . ,. * * • .. . , ' > • -• ' : • l • • " : ....... *5!J!J ... 4 ' 4 u •• • • • • OAILV PILOT Mond•J, January 26. 1970 QllEENIE Cahhie Near Death • Ill Zodiac-style Case SAN FRANClSCO (UPI) -S~• shirt and malted pieces lonaer." The letter allo con· youn1 W1>mf.D and a teenaged miles further north lo Napa~~~~~~~~~;, A young cab driver hovered of the blood·1t1lned cloth to tained another piece or Stint'• boy m. three aeparate Jove.rs' County. r. near death today as the result polli:-e and newspaper• with ' bloody ahlrt. J t•--•· -·ar Vll"jo and Zodi"ac also hi"nted he was of a boldujHhoollng oimilu to nolet brafglng aboul lhe liill· •·1 cunol reach out for help ane ·• -·~ ~ the lut known slaying by the fni aod four other• committed becluae Wt thlftJ ln rne won't Napa between December 1968 responsible for the falal stab- HZodiac," a psychopath who In the San Francbco Bay area let me." be aald ln ID appeal and August 1161. blng of two teen.aged girls bas bragged of tlgbt kUlin&• slnet Dec. 20, ltlL to Belll "I am Onding It ez,.. ~ ftl'lt &hret t.Uliap.,nur near San Jose. in August, 19e9. and been definitely Unktd to KomJclde inspector D a v e tmnely ditrlcult to hold It In Vallejo about 30 m 11 t s There have been no arrests Jn five. Toschl •aid the J I rm a n check. I'm afraid. I will 1olt northeast of btre. weren't eon-that case, but authorities Charles Jarman, 28, was Jn shooting had several control.again. Please help me. nected unUl Zodiac sent the doubttheZodiacwasinvolved . critical condition after three 1imilarities· to the St In e 1.'m drowning." lint of his taunting lettefs and After the slaying of Stine, hours of surgery for a single slaying. but "It'• too soon to Tht 1laying of &Une was not <'J')'ptogrluns to newspape rs. Zodiac said he wo uld change bullet fired into his head early tell if it's 1.odlac." In the pattern ol Zodiac's first with the demahd they be his pattern of murder and not Sunday. The Zodiac llayer warned in four klllings. prln~ on page one. brag so much about his grim A THOUGHT FOR TODAY TM moil ~l..il 1~1fl91 !Of a VOUf>9 m111 to ei,11bllth lrt (r.011, I r111Vllllon olld (~ff.Clef. -JOlln D. R0<k~tll1r Pll!;~ENTED "'' A f>U&Ll( SERVICE EVEll.Y CA,. IY• Lee Roofing Co. 1' Y"n In l•tlMU lUl Sw,.,,., Av.. tO·i'tU Jannan was shot while driv· a Christmas letter to lawyer Authorities said the killer's He wrote the dates of these accomplishments. He said he , Melvin Belli that "I cannot re· notes and their evidence links slayings on the car door of his might pick off a "busload of Ing in the posh Presidio ~m~ai~n:iin~co~n~lr~ol~f~or~m~uch~_Jihl~m~l~o~lh~e}de~a~th&~~of~thr~e~e_Jf~ourlh~~vl~ct~im~,~k~IU~ed~a~bo~u~l~2'l§_isc~boo~ljc~hU~d~r~en~.~"~==:..:£~~~~~~~~~~ Heights residential distrlct,1. 1~26 ~ about a mlle from whel't cab- ble Pau1 Stine, 29, was !lain last Oct. 11. Both shOotings oc· curred during Saturday night shifts, and both cab drivers were shot behind the ear before their wallets were taken. Zodiac ripped a chunk out <lf * ·(:{ * Ps ychic Spill Be~alled Cit y Notes Oil Slick St.art Tells Zodiac 'Profession' CHICAGO (UPf) A SANT A BARBARA (AP) - This scenic resort c i t y observes the first anniversary of a massive undersea oil well blowout Wednesday with an antipollution c o n f e r e n c e keynoted by a reading of a deelaration of envircmmental rights. The declaration says. "All men have the right to an in- virorunent capable of sus- taining life and promoting happiness." and proposes "a revolution in conduct toward an environment which is rising in revolt against us." Oil from the l)lowoo:t at an offshore drilling plaUorm list Jan. 28 coated 800 equare miles of ocean, blackened 40 miles 0£ beach and killed hun- dreds of sea birC!s before h was checked. A few barrels still rise to the surface daily. Residents of this city af 77 ,000 -noted for Spanish architecture, mild climate and tawny beaches framed by pUr- ple mountains -have cam- paigned unsuccessfully since the disaster fat a halt to olfsbor< drll1lq and pwnpill&; Chicago area hair stylist who claims be is psychic: says tr.e "Zodiac" killer was •i just ham enough" to have committed the latest shooting in San Francisco. Joseph Delouise, 43, who claims he was credited with providing crucial infonnation leading to the arrest of suspects in the actress Sharon Tate multiple murder case, . said Sunday night he believed "the Zodiac could be either • fonner newspaper man or policeman.'' "I received the impression he knows moch about bolh fields,'' Delouise said, New Storm Nears Rai11-drenched North Deloul.. 1ald he returned from Vallejo, last Friday after three days of pleading ~tr local radio and televiskln sta- tions for the 1.odiac to sur- render himself. Delouise said he t o I d California pclice he felt the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Saturday noon and Sunday Zodiac now works with horses Five drow11ings had been noon. -poSISibly at nearby race counted and U.S. 101 wa s The Eel River sunounded tracks -because, the hair blocked by a cave-in near Ferndale and foreed evacua-stylist 1ald. he envisioned a Cloverdale today as another tion of 40 families b y horse and dog while in Vallejo . . The Zodiac bas bragged of stonn headed toward rain-helicopter and boat eight killings, three in the drenched Northern California. Dozens of families who were Vallejo area, and police have Rain was expected to sweep evacuated from Chico arP.a linked him to five. However, as far south as ~1onlerey ;:ind farmlands returned to their Delouise said. he got the im· homes Sunday as t h e pression the Zodiac had com- Merced tonight. Sacramento River aubsided. milted only three of the five. Repairs on U.S. 101. a major •---------------'------·I north-south highway, were e1- pected to take several days. An 80-foot section sank three feet Sunday in a muddy ridge above the Russia n River Can· yoo near the northern boun· dary of Sonoma County. TraHic was diverted west on "calilornia 28 to Mt. House, then back to the main highway at Hopland Four drownings were reported -all from capsized boats or rafls -between Reagan Sets Tax 'Shift' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Reagan says his new tax pl;m is de signed to cut pro- perly taxes 21) to 40 percent, depending on income. Reagan did not say how the property tax cuts would be financed . J1e said his plan in· volved a lax shift, rather than outright tax reform. In recent months, Reagan has said it Is feasible to use state income and sales ta1cs to finance programs now paid for by property taxes. Except for the quick look at his taX plans. Reagan devoted most of his Saturday speech al a Republican party campaign kickoff to GOP prospects ln 1970. He is expected to an· nounce his candidacy for re- election in March. Kis campaign, the governor said. Will probably inv<>lve ''straightening the record"' of his administration in the face of campaign charges from op- ponents. WANTED IOYS AND GIRLS AGES J TO It ............... liM OllC ..... ar. TV ... o.!ltr .. ~, .... ,..... AUDITIONS WIU IE Hll.D THIS -K IN ORANGE COUNTY ft•r ,,.. 0. C.intr• llltllr'fllW c.11547 ·625 lNowl T•l•t S..rc.fil l•ln1 Concluct" lry ' TAKI I ?llODUCTIONS HOU YWOOD, CALIF. ''" \~ \ Beauty is a Sue Cory 'Festival' permanent! The place is Penney's beauty salon! Look at the price! 8.95 SC1SS01 WIZJJIO CUT •........ l .88 USE YOUI l'tNNEY CHAIGE CARO- NO APPOINTMENT NKi55ARY W• sptelolize h tht an of falhkm wf;t P,ULL•1tTOlll Ot"•flfl$f:olr c->trr .,.. "-· '71~ MVllTHl•TOlll •tllClll "4......,,.... C..11, ,,,. ,_, ..,..,m .. ....,,.,., '""" ~ •• ~ .... h(Wid ,,.,, """'· &.t~ll SMASHING SAVINGS · ••• WHILE THE SKI SEASON IS STILL GOING STRONG Mttrf• or lo.tin' skl poftll •.• wool/ Helenco41 / lycni9 spandex blend ••• great savings on splendid fit. Broken sizes, assomd colors. Orig. 25.98 -·--· NCJW 19.88 Lad;..' 100% wool crew neck or V-neck ski sweaters,,. full far.Ii· ioned ••• broken sizes, limited quanlities., but great sa'lings 011 fine qu11ity. Orig. 22.98 ···--NOW 17.88 Men's 100% wool swe1t1rs ..• ~houlde'r slripe, crew neck or V·stripe front •.• full falhloned •••. bcken size~ lim ited quan· tities. Save on quality. Orig. 22.98 NOW 17.88 Boy's ski pAnts •• , rayon/ nylon, zip pcxkets. side tabs, broken sizes and colors. Orio . l0.98 •. NOW I .II Yeuth'• ''''' slci pants • , • contrasting racer stripe, br~ ken sizes, essorled color~. Or1g. 13.98 ··-NOW 9.11 C---k shim, Ly· .. .. sperldn blond neck & cuffs •••• mwi'• or l.dia'. Broken 1ltn, colors. Orig. 3.98 --NOW 2.11 S.... Mlrce Pi boots ••• 1 .. dies' or men's in broken 1ize~ ••• lined end padded. Orig. 29.98 .............. NOW 19.11 Nykm sMll ledcets, wind ard waterproof ••• broken sizes and colors.. or;g, 9.88 _ NOW 6.11 Lund ski sen with cable ... bindings. Broken 1iz1s ••• come e1rlyl Orig. 29.98 NCJW --·-14.99 Nylon •""'-k 1hlm, long sleeWS; """''or ltd_., br~ ken aim end colon. Orig. 5.95 NCJW 2.11 Atomic rnttal skil: 11 tremen-- doos s1vingsl Gold Medal winning 'metal' ski in Grerr oble 19681 Orig. Sl25 -· NC!-H 106.25 UKE IT ••• CHARGE Ill ,/\ NOW! lHESt VAt.UES AT ANY ONE OF THtSE PENN[V STORES! DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA • • -- SHO P SUNDAY, TOO 12 to S P.M.! ( 'I ll ...... wte! MLMuM------J Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service PILOT PRINTIN(, Monday, J1n111t)' 26.. 1970 D4!LY PILOT JJ Southland: Forgery Capital of Nation LOS ANGELES (AP) -merchants 1od money men hire pr i vat e Investigators Why do 99 percent of credil their lossea, wt wouti:l ne&d are noticeably on guilrd In You're new in town. You're are so careful with strangers. rather than work through card frauds go unreparted . half this elght·story building cashlf\i payroll checks. light on cub but have savi'llgs Police say 31,016 "worthless pollcc. Each major depart-Beeson says a credit card lpoli~ heudquarter1) just to Capt. Ronald Fr 1 nk1 e , back home. You beUe.r have document" cri.mea -amoun-ment litore bu a bigger ft f t store the paper." f h d f .1.. f enough to buy aspirin. u .... to 1 •·-ol over -mill""' company can pro 1 rom no Another headache: Forgers orme:r ea 0 u~ orgery .... 16 _. .. "'"' forgery file than the Los reporting tosses for t h i s gh h. di · · "·-I The .. __ a.. '---•-11-you ·11 _ ..-.... -w....i in 1969. "We An le p u De••M~•t are too to catc vwon. says 1.u•-or1ers IHllU. mu-.:: .cua "~ ........ r-n...... 'e s o ce a--........ 1 reason: A company is allowed n..-will have to put a "hold" on figure we only hear about 25 police say. by law to borrow on its "ac--~~~ r1euon ls bt h,~_Yllm' re were arrested recenUy with your check deposit for as long percent of forged check cases, HWe don't care so much counts receivable," which Jn-u~ 'I ong gone Y """ e $40,000 in pbon~ pay r o 11 as nlnt daya to guarantee it Is and less than one percent on whether they get their money elude losses. The interest rate fraud is discovered. . check.I, Jmprinted wtth the good -even though H's a credit card fraud," says Capt. back as whether we catch charged for such borrowing is MORE SOPWSTICATED name of a well-known com- cashler's check drawn on your Frank Beeson, Los Angeles' crooks," said Beeson. lower than on other loans. Also the c ks ettl g hometown bank. top fA..a cop • roo are g n pany. · -oery · h 11 And often small merchants Once a company reports its more sophisticated. Bogu s ~-cb carried at 1 •• ~ ,., .. y sh t k t He estimated t e rea oss 1 Bee said "it · L4I ~ w1 ou op a a supermar e from worthless documents at don't ,•eport forgery losses to cm, son , lS no payroll checks -often printed p.._• company idenlilicaUon and get another rebuff: You police beeause they don't want longer accounts receivable. with enviable workmanship -.. v .. , have no California drivers about M million last year. to get in\•olved in lengthy and therefore they can't bor-are becoming a favorite big-cards, and the police fl&uttd liceMt as identification. MONEY BACK court cases, adds Sgt. Lewis row on it anymore." money-fut racket. Many a the group was going to Ca1h Traveler's checks. A major Beeso n says many Riker of the Forgery and Bun-The police aren't necessarily working man has learned to· · checb at 70 marketa during bank bas been known to refuse merchants are so Interested in co Division. "They just accept unhappy about this lapse "if his chagrin that on Ftiday tile weekend, when banlta were them because they weren't getting their money back, they the los.s.'' everybody honestly reported evenings the banks and stores· closed. issued by that bank. .,...:~~::::::...::::...:::c.;:.:::._:.:.._:__~...c:.;-'--~~~~~~~--'~'--~---''---'-~~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- RENT CAR You try to rent a car. The agent says he'd love to let you have that shiny convertible .. . for a $100 cash deposit: You have no charge card to show your credit is good. You enter a branch of your new bank -there are about 470 branches of 20 major banks in the greater Los Angeles area -but they don't want to cash your check: They don't know you and your Iden- tification ls "insufficlent." Your problem: Leis Angeles is the "check forging~ capital of the world." 642-4321 2211 Wost B1lboo Blvd. Newport Be•ch Authorities say more money was lost through forgery here last year than from all the bank robberies in the United States. And that's why SPECIALS! Give your yard a new face with a garden tiller ••• storage building for neatness! • ;f .• ~~,,;~~ ... -. ;..: .,,.., ~~:. . Outstanding value! Steel Storage building with end gable design ... 10 x 7 ft. $88 This alhU1.fi.e green bvading with white trim has a big 380 cubic foot storage area to keep all your tools and garden equipment neatly stored. 53# door opening, double ribbed wolf panel for odded stre ngth. Sliding doors on nylon rollers, galvanized steel foundation make this building sturdy, tool Our 5 H.P. Penncraft• garden tiller is specially priced I Mcrvy gear ca .... , throttle and clutch on handle. NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! .C>.N()GA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY TOO 12 to 5 P.M. ! ' • • I * * * THIS IS OUR BIG WEEKI A COLLECTION OF VALUES LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! DON'T MISS IT! S'ICIAL IUYI Twin size quilted firm ma ttress and box spring set. Extra hrm in nerspring un it with durable floral print cover of rayon 1Gtffn. Box spring is scientifically engineered for firm support. Vertical !fflchod prebuilt borders. It's a dream of a buy ! FULL SIZE SET ............................................. 165 TRADITIONAL Wi&Dr s55 ~inMt j WilDI s233 e1, SPECIAL BUY! Choose fr om our 100% nylon tweed modern dual purpose sofa in olive or gold or our 34% nylon I 33% cotton/ 33% rayon motelosse traditional dual purpose sofa in gold/ green or blue / green. Both sofas feature kiln dried hardwood frame with stress points doweled, glued and noilod, z;pperod ~l'i'' Koclel" wrapped urethane foom seat cushions; tight back,. adjust· able TV headre$1, Comes with standard .52"x73" 253 coil interspring mattress. ~•m ~'Pent.houH" sof1 with •tt1checf end tables and matching modem choir. Featurts 1~clu~e kiln dried hardwood from~, stress points doweled, nolltd and glued, button tufted ~~~-~~~-M~~~~~M ~ Sofa-Odg. $219 -···············NOW $155 Cho;r-Orig. $109 .............. NOW $n * * NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY O~E. Of THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12to5P.M.! . • • ... .. J I DAILY PILOT Monday, January 26. 1970 Down Memory Lane Welfare Grant OPEN TOOAY I r. E111 E1.,•1nts ~ Cu't ll••mlltr II TH Chances Capabilit.y to Recall Defies Logic Adjustment OK'd . ' 4 t I " I l I By THOMAS FOR1'JNE Of tr. EMJll' Pltlit SIAh lRVINE -"Whatever man ls as a biological species, he is at least a machine \l'ith memory." The point Dr. James L. flfcGaugh makes in in· troduclng the topic of mcmory is self evident. We are all aware we store up experiences and put them together as learning. But understanding lhe work· ings of the brain that give ~s this capability to remember 1s most diffk:ull. ''ll may v.·el\ prove man's most difficult achievement - lo understand the means by y;hich he understands," says Or. ?o.1cGaugh, dean of UC Irvine 's school o! biological sciences. .. I'm sad to tell you 11·e don't know very much al all about how the brain v.·orks, \Ve kno11· some processes o f in· vcstlgalion but we're a long way from "'riling in detail how it is wired and the chemical processes involved.'' 1 f\·l cGaugh's own in· ~ vestigations are of 1ncmory - a field of research that In- v o Ives memory-facilitating drugs and electronic \vire tap- ping of brain \\.'aves. f.IE1\10RY S\'STE~tS He spoke on memory this y:eek to a UC Extension adult education class on "Human and Animal Behavior ."' ~Ian seems to have several memory systems, ~1cGaugh Dealh Notices a1NVINllTIE Sol H. Btnnnl1!1, M02 Stnl1n1 Circle, Munt!ntton Btl(h, Survlvedi:.v wlff, Cl••· !c1; °"' 0111tll1••· Ml11 C1!htrine c. Bt<W..,illt . StrYlttl w1rt htld IC>llav. M-1v, ? PM, Pffll. f.mllv Colonial l'uoer•I H0mt. a110WN Fred W. Brown. A91 11, of 10'6 tlll St~ Munllnoton &Nth. O.te of 011111, J1nu1r'f ?l. Survived by dluthltr, Mro. Vl•t!nlt ,l.nter; trl~ler. C1rolvn Anttr. Gr1vul6-11ervlcn. Wldfwsd1v, 1·]0 PM. Wn1m1n,ter M-Lll Pirie Mor!u••Y '"" Cem~erv. JO"lfS J!.,, G. J-. 1041 P1cltlo; .-.ve. Wnt- mlruter. Survl-.nt IN wile, Ed"lll two "°"'' Donll<I L. tl'ICI Ron1kl J~; 0-~e cltuohttr. M~. Btvtd~ Schm•clt: ""'"' 9r1ndd1uthltf. M<. Jenn w11 • ol1~lt• 1119 c""l••Oor tor 'II ve1•1. Se•v•c•~· T""t01y, J PM. Pett F•mav Colon•ll Fllflffll Home. U.WLEll 51'1h1t'f L1wlt'. 1'11 Yolt• D"vr . l-1unt· inoton Bitch. Sui;wht"' OY 11t.i11>1nd. 11.ot>. •rt J. L1Wler1 """ SlfltKlfl» Jt•O"'I~. Eclwtrd 1!1d Bri"" 5t"''''' two "~" .i1u1llteu, 5hi•lt¥ 5J11rnort 1nd D•1ne 5tewlrt: brotl>er. Doutl•' Oe•coto1u•-5ervlc11, Wedne-IOIY, I PM, Pffl>; F1mlly Co!or.ltl Funer1I Home. LEAMING f're<:I P. Lt1mln9, lid R11t11nd, New11orl Be1ch. Diii ol clti1th, Jin. JJ. $u••••l'd by wlf1, Mtnl; '°"• Jottl!fl M. Le1mlng, ot N-t BttCh; incl three 11•1ndchil· d•tn. Sllfvlct1 Pll>dln9 11 We11e11n Ch1pel MOrtu1ry. '°"~II. Mc•lllOE Dtnlt! Mtlllrl<lt. Att 66. ol 616 l?!h St , 1-1un1!1111ton Bttdl. Dtte o! delll'I. Jan. 16. SU!'vlv9d tw w\lt. M1rv C. McBrlc!,. Servle•1 119ndl1!11 at Smlth1 Mo•tua••· PACICfll C.ltre-n<I ll. Ptc:k1r, Former •t•lclent o! NtwPOrl e .. c11. Otte ol <1e•!h. Jen ll. fltlovld l1th1r e! Jfnet l. Gklvffltl!!, ot COi!• M .. : incl Lee R.. Peck•• ot ,.,. cicll•• b<Oll>tr or Ru•l'I woi.auar•"· ol Florldl • .-.1.0 •ur\llYfd bV l•v• Drtl'lcl· cl'llklret> ind lwti 9rttl·t•1f\Clch1lcl•e". G••••tlcle Hn<ic~ will be M id Tue"'''· in AM. llott Hiiis Mtmor!1I P1rk, Willi· 1111. Rott H•ll t MortU1ry. Directo,.. '" C1th~lne c. lltV. IJ6 Rub•, BilbDI h ltncl. 0.11 o! dt't!h, J•"· 1,. ~urvoved bv b1ot11tr. R1ph1el M. Rtv; two 1tep· bto!Mfl. Reaultm Mtu.. Wftlnn<ltY, 10 1'.M. Dllr Lid• ot Ml. Ct"""I Ctthohc (!'lurch. 1n1errnet1t, MOIY 5e11ulthrr Ct.m- elery. Olrtc:te<I bY B•lll Morlutry, Coi.!1 M~. Slll•llT Muri•! M. 5\bbfrl. l1114 'Flyin9 CI0\1(1 orlvt, LnuN Nlouet. Olre c• clr1I~. J•"Ul'Y 1~. Surv1•B<l OY !\utlwnd. R. w. S•Obl<'I. ot '"' hcmti d•uoM•"· M••· "Thom•l B•n"'"' New Yer~; Mrt 5u••~ K!rc~ntr. Floficll! O•OI"''· Mooert M••- lln. T1~11; brolh•r·ln·l•w· W. I<, 511>. berl P•lm Sor!ng1. ~ervite1 wtrt l'l!Td l(lclA'Y· MonclAV. J1 ,.,.,., P1cllic V><!W c111,,.1. wllh Re~. C~<IO'I Dougla1 5!ua•t o!!lclthn9. lnurnmfn!. Paciti( Yl_ew Me· morlll P1•k. Directed b• P1tlht V!•H Mor1u1rv. ARBUCKLE & SON Wcstcllff l\1ortuary U7 E. lith St., Costa l\le1a 61&-4883 • BALTZ l\10RTUARJ~ Corona del !\tar OR 3-!USO Costa l\1esa ~11 6-%1%4 • BELL BROAD\VAY l\10RTUAHY 110 Broadway. Costa 1\1.esa LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS JJunUngton Valley Mortuary t7tll Beach Blvd. fluallaaton Bcuch IU.7'171 • PACIFIC VIEW ftfEl\tORJAL PARK Cemetery e 1\lortuary Cllap<I J5M P1clflc View Orh·t Newport Bttcll. C&Wornia IU-nll • PEEK FAMILY COl.O~'tAL FUNERAL 1101\fE 7MI Uta Ave. Watmlruter SU-3515 • SHEFFER MORTUARY Lapllll Beach 4ti·ll.15 Sao Oemenle 49WIOO • SMITHS' MOR'l'UARV ' U7 ltfal.n l. llunUng.., B<ac• - th ink of remembering thhigs llkc names and places. This example, he noted, is memory of a ntolor skill. n e In st a t e rn en tor ap- propriate environmental cues yield memories, he said. lte told or one psychological therapist who brings adults in- to outsized rooms with huge doors that 1nakc them feel again like children. lie found that when patients got mad !hey would lie on the floor and cry and kick, McGaugh ·said. Count y Asks Update of Population SANT A ANA• -Orange ol the grant!, but said It would County Supervisor• will en-cost the county four to six dorse ~tate' legislation bringing · mllllor\ oollars to bring them weUare grants to fam.ilies with. up to date. He al.so warned of , dependent cltlldren in Une with an inOux of weUare reci pients the cost · of U\llng following a from other counties If Oran&e report Tuesday from Granvile County were the only one to Peoples, county welfare direc-raise the paymenta. tor. "This action should be taken .Peoples' report was ordered on the slate level," he said. in th• INCOME TAX If ,...,....,.. ...... ,..111 .... ..... ....,. ,..,.., , ...... , ·•--le .. ,....,. ,., .. .. l lOCl. a.. ......... el ct..cki .. e-r f9flmll --YM •ll _..., _,. '-eito ._,_~ d,.. - IOTN s FEDllAL AND STATI lie told of surgical treat- ment of severe epileptics at l\1ontreal Neu r o Io g i ca I Tnstitute. The brain is mapped by applying small electrical stimulus looking for the focus of the epile psy so it can be su rgically removed, he ex· plained. by the supervisors after last In approving the legislation ¥.'eek's testimony from the endorsement, board members Orange Qiunty Welfare Rights also noted their endorsement which emphasized the dif-of lowering food s ta m p flculties faced by wellare payments. Welfare's planning families living on the grants. program for child day care SANTA ANA -While voting The welfare director centers was approved "in -· UP to delay examination of acknowledged the inadequacy principle" In the same action. legislative proposals for the!;======================; MEMOR Y MAKER Dr. James McGaugh said. There is firsl of all a kind of instantaneous 1ncmory that lasts only milliseconds. Expcrimenlaly it can be studied by flashing numbers on a screen, state_ legislature, the county board of supervisors decided to forw ard a population update request to the state depart- ment of finance. A report from county counsel Adrian Kuyper stated ha lf of the motor vehicle in· lieu tax money is giVe11 to cities and half to counties, the allocations being based on 1795 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD mcCormict LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY • 494-9415 C.t• MeM 1175 Harbor 11.,d. C\'J lit.ell: S.. If Utll) Coate Meu 2750 H1rbor Blvd. Clll ,., •• :::tUtgf CMlltrl Coron• del Mar 244t t:. Coaat Hwy. (II M•cArthur 11¥111.1 l\1cGaugh theorizes t h i s serves as a buffer system to prevent man from overloading his mind with trivial details. "From a biological perspec· live, man to survive needed to remember thing s that arc repeated, now ho1v each leaf of a tree bent in the wind," he said. Jn so doing, the surgeon found in sonle patients that electrical stimulus jn the tem· poral lobe brought menlories flooding back. They could talk about their eighth birthday party or some event as if the y were there again. population. -• Wl!IKDAYS' ••• SAT. I SUN. f·S Ph. 642·6940 He also told o! a famous case when the surgeons at ~1ontreal "didn't leave well enough alone." In 1967 the Revenue andll======~s~ .. ~·'~'~'~T~•;·~·~,,~,·~·~·~·;·~•h~C;•;·~·~•~A~ .. ~·~·=====~~~~~~~=·=·=··~"°~'"~':M:•:•:':•:•:':":':••~'::!~~~~~~ Taxation Codes were amended I~ There is also, he says. a short-term memory system that enables us to remember what someone has just said and reply in conversation. Yet another memory system may be at work when we rcinembc r wher<' 1ve parked the car earlier in the day , he said. LOST ABILITY They removed a region of the temporal lobe of H. M. and he lost his ability to store new informalion. l\fcGaugh said. It. M. didn't forget what he knew already but he never learned the name or his hospital or his physician and he could read the same magazine day after .day and say. 'Isn't that interesun·g,' ~1cGaugh related. to allow counties to request the department of finance to update their population an- nually for dlstributi<Jll of the funds. The problem, Kuyper said, is that estimates are not renewed in years in which decennial census are taken. "This will result in an ap- proximate $350,000 Joss of funds that have already been budgeted," he said. LONG TER~1 "It was as if he had lost the Finally, there is long-term connection between his short. memory -a store of past ex· term and long-term memory The Legislative Planning Committee recommended the board sponsor a proposal to allow population estimates in census years in order to get the tax fund since Orange County's census figures would not be ready in lime. store.'' periences reached by a nol- yet-understood method of J\1cGaugh sald that from his retrieval. perspective the implications of The request. for an estimate or 1970 census data must be submitted to the finance department by Feb. 15, the report noted He said scientists have going to the moon or the achieved some expcrin1ental depths of the sea don't begin control over the memory to compare with those of storage processes. understanding the mind. Applyinc ~mall electrical "Imagine what electro and ;============::;! \'Oltage or administering the chemic a I prosthetics con-ON THE TUBE drug puromycin can produce ceivably could do. If we had a rctrogade anmesia in mice. he memory drug that could tum said. It is 1he same as a knock dullards into bright people. on the head \\'iping out all !{ow many people would like n1ctnory of what happened for to have a little of that for their -t·hild rcn ?" For the lt•1t 9ulcle to wh•*'• litpptni"t on TV, ftlcl TV WEEK -di1tribut.d with the !i •t1,1rcl1y 1ditio11 of the DAILY 1°tLOT. a t1n1c JUSt priur to an ~c-1 ~;;;;;;=======::::!=::=:=:=:=:=:::;:::;:::;:::;:=~11 cidenl. ;: .. ll is as if \Ve h;;n·c damag· cd the jeliing or setting or short-ter1n memories 1 Jl Io long-terrn 1ne1nories,'' h el remarked. He said it has been shown experimentally that central 1 nervous system stirnulant s, like a rn p he t a m J n e and strychni11c can start the jelling process again. I · Gr<1ph1c<11ly illustrating lh<' retrieval of lon g -term n1e1nory, Dr. ~lcGaugh <1skcd 1nemb<'r s of !us UC Extension cl<iss lo slo\\•\y \\Tite their name. tracing only about one letter every two seconds. I '"\Vhen did your signatur e. last look like that? In third grade.'' he said. "You have ~'~:rie~~~?. your ability tol' MOTOR SKILL llc said ordinarily 11crson5 Con1plex Work Starts At Irvine l HV INE -Construc11on of a :-nl·1~1l sciences ro1nplex is bc.i1nning at l)C lrvine under :• ·1.719.000 enntr<itt a1\•arded to J . B. All('n and l'O. of J\nahei1n. L. E. Cox . 1·icC' ch:incellor'I for busine5s and fin1111ce. said th e unit is sl'hedult"d for com· I pletion in lhc sum1ncr of 1971. Fundlng con1cs primarily from a state bond issue ap- proved by \'Otcrs in 1966, plus federal assist<ince lo higher educallon const ru ction pro- ject!. 'l'his is the last project for which thf'rr arc approved bond funds available to con- tinue construction at l.fCl. Cox said. I The project will inrludt": a Stven-story office building, a rour·Slory classroom building and a one-story lecture hall. It y,•111 be k>caled OJ"I !he mall rina bctwttn the library dnd engineering build ing. The School of s o c I a I Scicncts pl'f'riently s h a r e i. l11cilitle1 with lhe School of Jlumanlties in one of the fi rst ! ~truclures erl'Cled on ca1npus .: Who Ca res? !lo oth,r ntw~plllPtr In thr 'fll'Ol'fd Cilres about yot1r community like your commu111ty d;illy ne"MP.111><'' rlot!s. It 's the DAILY PILOT, Valentine's Day is Saturday, February 14 LAST 11 DAYS Valentine's Day Delivery Guaranteea! ,, He's unforgettable. Your thoughts are always of him. Where he ls. How he is. And if he's thinking of you. On February 14glve him something special:. Give him you r Valentine Portr1it. A gift that only you can give. A gift filled with love. A gift that will always be with him, constantly reminding him you care. It makes you unforsetbble, too. Choose his favorite pose from a complete selection of proof~. And the •S Sitting Charge will ba applied lo any of our excillni Valentlne Specials. Phone : 892 -3 331 , Ext, 283 Photogr•ph Studio, lit Floor CARPETING SPECIALS -! Mlnuf1cturer's Closeout! Outstanding carpeting priced for a fist sell-out! Don't wait! 'Salem' clcnaiclooppilefitssmoothly 3 8 8 into any decor. 100% nylon in solids or tweeds. 6 decorator colors to choose • from. 59. YD. 'Pleasant Valley' a hi-low ran-6 8 8 dom shear .•. beautiful acry lic/ mod- acrylic blend. Decorator color1 to • enhance any room in your home . 59. YD. 'M' ' 6 88 rrage a handsome tip shear level pile in a beautiful blend of acrylic/ modacrylic. Decorator colon that will • draw compliments every day. 59. YD . 'Indian Summer' a magnificent shag carpeting in acryl lc/modacrylic. 7 8 8 At a price that let's you carpet one room or the whole houtel Great colors • to ·set all any decor from colonial to 59, YD . modem! Savel '•dding and expert lnst1ll1tton 1v1il1bl1 at '••••(• regular low prlc1t. UN our time ptyment plan! FOR PROFESSIONAUZED CARPET SERVICE-SHOP IN STORE OR SHOP AT HOME • • • CALL YOUR NEARESt PENNEYS TODAY CANOGA PAR~ (883·3660) DOWNEY (869-4541) fUllERTON (871 «13"3) HUNTINGTON lfACH (m.m11 WCEWOOO NEWPORT lfACH (~7000) (833.0783) MONTCIAJl VENTURA 1621.3111 .. 91s.nm <6'2·1592) • fr11 estimate. • No obligation. • Wt bring samples. • frff consultation. ' ' • ' • ' i • I 1 ( ' ' . . • l ' • • l l I t ' ) l ........................................................................................................ ~ .... ~~~~~~~~~-~~--~~~~-· -·· -. Mondi)', JiNWY 26. 1970 OAJL Y PILOT J3 ~--.... -----_ .. ~ Parker · Bacew on Weekend Yacht Focus on Acapulco, Florida Southland yachUnc interut competlDJ In the SORC and teat for yachts frqh off the orlginal owner. More Color A lo1ig Gulf Captw·es lnslee center• on two wtdely atpara· the Bermuda nets. desip boards of the world's Many locally built yachts led aoulhem porta ne1t week-Both KJaloa II and Chubasco leading naval architects, Peter Parker of Newport end. wUI head back to their Last year the 13-fool ketch vdll be In the SORC. Including Harbor Yacht .Club-bested a EJchteen yachts -two from Newpor\ bertha following the Windward Passage, designed products from Jensen Marine, field of Olympic Finn Class Newport -will set sail neij Nassau Cup race 'Nhich winds by young Alan Gurney of New Columbia Yachts and others. sailor• Jn winnlna: lbe lnsl~e Sunday In the 10th blennia up the SORC March I , York and owned and sailed by Virtually every top desJaner Perpetual Trophy In a seven. renewal of the San Diego to Also a prime contender in the late Robert F. Johnson, in the world will be By ALMON LOCKABEY f l\.tOving sout~ward r r om part of our crew was to depart r41~e regatta at NHYC Satur· Acepulco race. the SORC will be Don Ayres Portland, Ore. showed her represented in the six races. · Agua Vetde down the coast of for home, we left early Ute day and Sunday. Parker card· tn St. Petersburg, Fla. local Jr. or NHYC at the helm of a transom to the rest of the fleet Other racts In the SORC "'Ill t the B'aja 'Califotfl\a peninsula next morning and t.ook plenty ed a 1-3-1·4·2·1-4 for 16 points ' yachts will also be in the new Columbla-4S, Wt year In virtually every race and set be the St. Petersburg to Fl. ' on our cruise of the Sea or of lime ducking in and out of under the reverse scoring ipot.Ught as Ute first of the six Ayers sailed his 0"11 Cal..fO new records in four or the six Lauderdale ra~. Feb, 7, t Cortez we headed for what ap-the coves along the west side system. Wm' ds Still races of the Southern Ocean Melee In the SORC and wound races. Miitmi to Lucaya, Feb. 19 ; -.. peared Ql'I lbe charts to be a of Espiritu Santo, hailing 8 In a companion feature . Racing Circuit get under way, up second overall and the win· Windward Pass.age wlll be Miami Lipton Cup, Feb. 28: di stinct hook 'tn the land that few of the cruising boats we Chick Rollins or San Diego the St. Petersburg to Venice ner in Class B. back In the SORC this year t.fiami to Nassau, Bahamu, 1 JShould offer good protection encountereo from time lo Yacht Club won the Earl As Overton race. SORC has betn called the under the command of 31-year t.farch 2. encl the Na!!au Cup, i. from the ever present threat lime. Corkett Trophy In the Newport entries in thelirow;;or;;;;ld;;'';;;;gr~e;;a;;le;;sl;;;;ou;;t;;doo;;;;r;;ta;;;;nk;;;;;;';;ld;;M;;;;a;;rk;;;;Jo;;h;;nso;;;;n;;, ;;"';;";;o;;f;;lhe;;;;;;;;~;;la;;rch;;;;;;&;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mi of a northwesterly. A · Lehman·l2 class without scor· A J ~-bert 11 is identified on the charts gar11, we were impressed capu co race are 0 ..., and in ll.O. 26 as San Evaristo with the color and formation fng better than third in any of Race SlaI'lS Be au champ's Columbla-S7 p . 1 boo of the rocky shores of both the the four races. The regatta, Dorothy O'from Newport oin •a l 4'1 mi les north of island and the peninsula with sailed under ideal dinghy sail· Harbor Yacht Club, and Mechuda Head. · a striking resemblance to the fng conditions, drew 2 t California Yacht C 1 u b 's Robert Garrison's C a I· 4 a THE NORTHWESTERLY Grand Canyon. Lehman-IZs, including many Overton 8erles got off to a Tranqullla also from NHYC. had indeed whistled up by the 'veterans of the class. Robert p I B h" c · time we arrived, bu t we found Our last stop before quiet start Saturday with oo e, a 1a ortn-th 1 th reaching La Paz was in a tight At the trophy presentation winds 50 light at the Ila.rt of thlan Yacht Club will be skip- e usua smoo aqua-colored cove behind Lobos Rock in San Sunday night the Finn Class pertng a Mexican entry in the water C'losc inshore and drop-Lorenzo Channel _ ooly an prescriled NHYC with. a the 43 mile Malibu Transbay race. ~~! t;:~i itse lf ls a rocky hour or so out or La Paz -special .trophy for its coopera~ ~fifj :~:ti~~~ s~rt~rwili: Making their second ap-0 N C E A Y E AR SPECIAL he~dland that extends out which prpvided . comfortable lion In sponsoring regattas for starting line three hour! later. pcarance in a row at the CLEARANCE SALE HANO TAILORED about three-quarters of a mile anchorage for our last night !he class during the last OCEAN RACING'·A _ No SORC will be Jim Kilroy's 73.1 2 PANT SUITS froin th e general coast line. \vith some of our friends. d~cade. nn· her foot yawl Klaloa JI, andl $ 9SO Perhaps in our anxiety to Tl!E NEXT morning we Final results: ts s. Arnold Haskell's 67-foot yawl Sfarf"lnCJ Jan. 15•3·1 8 I , __ , \ · I d L LE • OCEAN RACING B -(l) Chuba•-, •·th Oylng lhei get a IHt!e too close to the pie· ieU\."'1..1 c1sure y towar a HMAN-12 ( Co r 11. t t t · M .a-. d CC l-40I B 111 ""'" Ul1 turesque shor e. we had some Paz. n1anaging to dodge an oc-Trophy) -(I) Chuckles, 3\:Uuga or 8 burgee of NHYC. Both have1 SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS minor difficulties in a""'hori"ng casional sand bar that popped Chick Rollins , SDYC: (2) La ACNllen, CrtY~1:1l21TYellowGJacket been on the East Coast and In as the shifting wind threaten· 1ip surprisingly close lo our Bamba , Seymour Beek , CYC ; (3) Gem (Columbia-SO) 50uroRCpe. since as year 5 ed to cause us to drag an<:hor. li:ef.'I in lhe narrow, shallO\¥" NHYC; (3) Irving, Jim Tyler, Ch k H lh CYC MONDAY, THURSDAY. PRIDAY TILL ' ,,M. ..... ewpo .., erry reene E . I l ' HAlltoR CENT!l • 2l00 HAlllOll • COSTA MUA • W h I d channel. fl ls not unusual for BYC uc a away, · Kla1oa 11 won the Trans-e au e up the hook and . Ph. ~242 Ope n a Kings Charg• Today moved to a little better spot, boats to go aground entering FINN (lnslee Trophy)_ (l) OCEAN RACING-C -(1 )1-~aU~an~ti':c_:r~a~ce~t~ast:!._;Y~•~ar~af~t~e'.:!r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and once got the stern anchor La Paz Bay, even when they Blue Finn, Peter Parli:er, B(lrink) Nimble Lass <2Calf) Ji;.f1~l· fouled in the prop, giving Don follow the buoys and range NHYC; (2) Nefertiti II, Curt · • \YYC; < l ano ~loss a chance lo try out his markers. Olson, California YC : (3) Sea (Ericson.fl) Robert Kahn , snorkeling gear . We finally On our second visit to La Deuce. Peter Connelly. Lido ~,vc5.h· (lk:islhadord wCYs CCCai-36) H. fou\lcl better holding ground Paz v.·e slarted the torturous tsle YC. u · ac e 0 • · farth er from shore and spent routine of replenishing our OCEAN RACING D -(1 ) a con1fortable night. Soon Juel, v.·ater, ice and groceries Bluehn (ErlC!Ol-32) Fred alter dark Concerto came in -made easier this time Ch• Palmirey, WYC: (2) Decision fron1 Agua Verde and dropped because we had n1ade a few ICagoan 136-ft sloop) Bill & Paul anchor close by. friends on our previo us visit Berger. DRYC. FR0!\1 SAN EVARISTO we and knew just who to contact. w· L d MORF -(t) Gone With the headed out ac ross the channel After bidding our friends lll8 ll el'S W'tnd It <Morgain-30) Chris to have another look at the goodbye 'tl.'e set oµt for a H1Dstn, CYC: (2) Luctmo coves at Isla Partida, choos· leisurely trip to Cabo San Norman Bruce of Chicago (Cai 2-30) Lyle & Jessup, ing one near lhc ist hmus that Lucas -we being rnyseU, Yacht Club topped 12 rivals CYC; (3) Mld1et (Columbia· again provided a good show in Virginia apd Betty Moss. Saturday In the 2.nd armual 26) St.eve Gibson, CYC. the form or battle between the (Who is this guy Quinn and his , Oldtimers Re.gatta for the PHRF ._ (t) Toma~ (Cal· bird and sea life. It also prcr all.girl crew?) This was Dec. 9 Luders·ll Class at Newport 30) Lauffenberger & Smith, vid 11 ed our ~rew t,1,•ith some ex-and "'e were in no hurry to Harbor Yacht Club. WYC : (2) De!;irate, S. T. ce ent sw1mmtng. snorkeling reach Caho ai; Don ti.loss was The regatta is limited to ex· Schreider, SJ BYC; (I) and shelling . no1 due to joln us for the trip O'tl.'ners of Luders-16s and con-Colleen II <Excalibllr-26) Ed As we \vere on a time limit home until Dec. 18. tinuous owners over 10 years, CoMor, CYC. for reaching La Paz, \\'here ___________________ .:_ ____ __: ________ ! Irvine Aide Sla tes Talk To Sailo1·s A. E. "S'andy" Sandling. manager of marinas and recreation for the Irvine Co. will be the speaker at the Newport Harbor Yacht. Club Yachtsmen's Luncheon \Vednesday. Sandling will speak on the Irvine Marina program. Other programs for February are: Feb. 4 -Gordon West, marine electronics specialist for Bartell Corp. Feb. ti -Almon Lockabey, DAILY PILOT boating editor, pictures on cruising the Sea of Cortez. Feb. 18 -Do1J8las Born· bard, manager or the Santa Catalina Island Camp and Cove Agency on plans Jbr the developments of harborJS and mornings on the island. LEGAL NOTICE Ll!OAL NOTICt NOTICE IS HERE&Y GIVEN ll11t th• followln1 11em1 ol found or 11ved orootr!Y h1v1 tomtn hekl by Ille Polle• 0•09Mmt!nt of th• cnv ol Cosl1 M••• tor I Ptrlod In IXUH cl n!neh (tO\ daYI~ On• chrome bllc• Olll ~rttn blk1, a... rel! blk1, OM blk• -color unk.-n. two llrt• tnd rlm1. NOTICE IS FURT!iElll GIVEN !~ti II "° owner •DP11r1 11111 Prov• h!1 OWMrlJ'llp of t~ or-MY Within tl'Vtll (71 d1v1 follllwl!>V ~ Pl.lbllutlon ol 1'1111 Notlc•. 1111 tn~ thereto 11un ¥flt Ill tr.t flrll:ler, H thlrt bl °""' or In ll'tt Cl.ht cl COlll Me••· In whlcll (-ti. or-rty 111111 bt IOld 11 PUbllt 1vtlk111 11 I nme •nil d••~ lo be 1nnou1>ted. PATED: J•1>UttY lt, ltl'G, R. E. NETl4 C.HIEF OF POLICE Pub!l>MG °'""' Cot.II 01l1y P+lat. JtnutrY 16. 1'10 1111·1'1 ENJOY "LOCAL" SERVICE ~ &AFECD INSURANC& S1f1co will h•n,f•• vour fil1 lo •ut oHic• 11 no (.htr91. Nothing (.htngt• •~c1p! !ht ptr· 111n•I 1tl•11tio11 .,.h;(.h you Clft JIOW ,.,.i ... ! Bob Paley •nd As1ocl•t•s INSURANCE Phono 642-4500 .. 546-32~ from North Or•ng• County 474 e. 17th St. COSTA MESA l\J,1ne11• AUTO Catrn11 • Major surgery _or just an aspirin? There's !!..Q guesswork at Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center. Either there is or there isn 't something wrong with your ~r ... and we'll find out scientifically! MONTCLAIR In less than one hour, we put your car through a series of selo- entilie tests (212 or !hem, 10 be exact) lhat pinpoint any existing problems-and wam of potential ones. Sleerlng .. Engine. Brakae. Transmission. Electrical and coollng and fuel and exhaust systems. Expert analysis ot evel")'thing from headlights to tailpipe. You watch the results come • out on t n eleclronic t)'pewriter. A skltled dtagnosfician g9es over !he report with you. If you wl&h, he'll give you an estimate of any necessary repairs. You 'll be able to take care of small problems now, before they d.,. velop Into big problems costing: big money. And, if you wish, Penneya wtft make the repailra--quh:kly, a0o curatety, eeonomlcally. Aepalrt . lhal could prevent a needleM highway breakdown. If you prefer. you can l•ke the report anywhere you llke. Th. cett?'Orily 9.88 Pretty reasonable for a doctor, th9" days. , , enneysAuto Diagnostic Center The Sc:ltnllllc Troubleshooters FULLERTON HUNTINGTON 8!ACH NEWPORT BEAQ1 AU!~!elfJ I ... ~ ;.. ·11•! FOREMOST® DUAL Whitewall styling bias-belted tire ... low·priced with excellent stability s1s 700-13 plus 1.96 fad. tax and old tire WHITEWALL TUBELESS SIZE 695· 14 735.14 775· 14 825·14 855·14 775.15 815·15 945.15 PRICE $18 $22 $22 $26 $26 $22 $26 $26 FED. TAX 2.15 2.35 2.55 2.67 2.93 2.61 2.77 2.98 l'HESI ST°"5 OPEN SUNDAY TOO 112 to 5 P .M. CANOGA PARK 'CHULA VISTA DOWNE.Y FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA BUENA PARK (closedSu""'vs1(0'~':1!:~'W!1!") .. > ' J 4 DAIL V PILOT S I• Riffle Gear Pontiac Rolls Out Its T-37 ... By CARL CARSTENSEN Pontiac Division has just un- veiled its newest entry in the Ww price competition. Called lhe T-37, UU. Tempest ls the Division's lo~·est priced hardtop. Built on a 11..2 inch wheelbase, the T-37 is 2tl2.5 in· ches long and 76. 7 inches wide. -.• , .. - Finance Briefs EL PASO (UPI) -A suit demanding II billion I n damages calUed by air poDu- ticu to residenta of El Paso and Juarez, Mexioo, was filed In a Texas court Thursday against American Smelting & Refining Co. Five citizCll! filed the class action, suit, claiming air pollution from Asarco'& El Paso plant endangers the health of 750,000 n e a r b y residents. .. - Who Reads tlie Stars For the Stars? The standard engine is a 250 "'--...a cubic inch six-cylinder rated at 1$5 horsepower teamed with PONTIAC INTRODUCES T037. LOWEST-PRICED :Z.DOOR HARDTOP FROM DIVISION WASHING TON (UP!) - The head of the associaUon of supplementarairlines, Edward J. Driscoll, Thursday accused the major airlines of deception In the rece nt International rate structure proclaimed by the International Air Transport Association. a three-speed m a n u a I transmission. Other standard features in-Thompsor. Co., has been ap- clude side guard door beams pointed director of marketing for added protection. bi as-ply, for Old&mobile Division. glass belted tires and hidden Prior to his ad agency radio antenna. association he was car sales Heading a Jong list or op-promotion manager for Ford tions are 350 and 400 cubic D i \' i s i 0 n . Jn his new inch V-8 engines, turbo· assignment, Fleming will bave h y dra malic transmissi'on, responsibility for Oldsmobile's power steering and power advertising, marketi n g, brakes. Suggested retail price market analysis and merchan· is $2,68.1 and does not include dising programs. destination charges and taxes. * * * * * * FREEWAYS LOADED VAUAN.T GAINS FOR GOOD REASON In spite of all the adverse There are more licensed thinking in regards to current drivers in the u .S. today than and future auto sales, many there were people in the na· specific models continue to tion in 1921. The number of gain. Growing consumer in-licensed drivers will reach ap- terest in smaller, less ex· proximately 108,800,000 before pensive cars has pushed the the cod of 1970. compact Plymouth Valiant to big increase over last year in The largest single group of the first three months oC the drivers today ls the 20 to 2t 1970 model year. age grou p. They represent 12.4 This, of course, was helped percent of the total number. by the addition of the new Next is the ZS.-29 group com· Duster. R e g a r d I e s s of prising 11.1 percent of the economic conditions there is total. These are followed by always gcing to be a strong the 40-44 group with 10.3 per4 market for the economy and cent and the 35--39 group with tompact car field. 10 percent. As a matter of fact, most of Kansas has the highest the new ideas on tbe drawing percentage or women dri vers boards now and the new and the District of Columbia models scheduled for in· the lowest. California is in the troduction this spring are all middle. of the. smaller, compact, sub-The time is close when there compact or mini-car variety· will be 2 million licensed * * * drivers in the U.S. Hopefully, OLDSMOBILE PICKS they ~·on't all make it at the 1'tARKET lttANAGER same lime. Actually, they John Fleming, formerly vice can't. Even bumper to bumper president in charge or there v.·on't be enough roads merchandising for J. Walter and highv.·ays. =========ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i All Mlok .. -AU Models Allhlmtblln -Trwdi:1 .. Wh•r• S•rwic• Mak•• th• Oiffol'efltl .. Or111N C-,., U1t C.mpus Dr. N-..rt aa. no M0-3121 l.91 Mal'" M6 S. Wnlmi 1111} 731·1676 INCOME TAX Day &-E_. .. _,,.;11t1M11b ....... M:hed•led. John E. Miesinger COttfffed P'vbUc AMo119t911t Phone 842-4818 Stuck with lelt·over bills? use our money! Thafllw!latMonla Plan money ls for-to help you pay left-over bills, medical expen-, car repairs. to buy furn iture or a new appllMce. You inay borrow from 5100 to $5,000 or more, end ,_your money the dey you apply. Pey- monla ocheduled to flt your Income. When you need money for any good reaoon, ,_ ours. We like to make loans. M·orris Plan 673-3700 NeWJXJrt Beach-3700 Newport Boulevard Your Money's Worth Spiraling Hospital Costs Pace Inflation JOINS COFC Georg• Maxwell Developer Joins County CofC Staff The Orange County Chamber of Commerce has appointed George B. Maxwell as director of area economic development He will join the staff Feb. I, replacing G. "Art" Romandy who is entering p r iv a t e business. Maxwell has over 20 years' experience in area and com· munity eainomic development programs; ten in Orange County. lie holds a BA degree in economics, a MS degree in business administration and is a recent graduate of lhe Industri al Deve lopmen t Inslitute of the University of Oklahoma. 11aiwell is a fellow of U1e council of the American Industrial Development Coun· cil. a member of t he California Statewide Economic Development Committee, Five County Industrial Develop- ment Steering Committee and has served on the executive commiltee of the Economic Development Committee of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. ro1ro11·1 Nore -Thl• 11 ""' tlri• Ill I i; ... ln of l(ve WIU""'5 bY f ln1rd1I wtlltr ~ytvl1 Por11r on w>l t1I. In• howl!•! c.o1h. By SYLVIA PORTER lf you mus t spend any time in the hospital this year or rinance the hospital stay of a loved one, be warned : the average cost of a single ·day is moving toward $80. This com· pares u•1th an average of $32 in 1960, of only $15 in 1950. What's more, this cost is slated to reach an average of at least $100 a scant two years from now and an average or $500-$700 a day by the year 2,000! ITE!\.1 : Our yearly hospital bill is now more than $19 billion, our annual fees for physicians' services h a v e crossed $10 billion and our yearly drug bilb: now top $6 billion. ITE~1 : Today, more than one-third or our heallh dollar -35.4 cents -goes for hospital care against 29.9 cents in 1950. ITE~1 : Hospital care costs are now climbing at the rate of 12 percent a year and nurs- ing home care costs et the rate of 22 percent a year. Health insurance costs also are soaring : Blu1 Cross premiums have on average 1nore than doubled since the late 1950s. ITEi\1: The average cost of a hospital stay ha,, hit $515.59, rnore than double t 9 6 0 ' s average. more than quadruple 1950's cost. ITE:\1: Betwet'n 1947 and 1967, hospital charges rose a staggering 441 percent, more than six times the rate 0£ rise of consumer prices generally. ITEM : Medicaid, the part of the Medicare program serving lower-income Amer I can s under age 65. is now costing * HALLI DAY'S * JANUARY s A L E M~N'S TRADITIONAL CLO'l'HJNG I 7•h I IRVINE AV£. N~WPORT llEACH WESTCLIFF PLAZA !'H. 6~5 ·07,2 the U.S. Government $2.5 billion a year -more than double original estimates. Enough. This surely explains "'hy New York Gov. Nelson Rockeleller h a s described these costs as "the untamed horses of galloping innatlon." And in fact, New York St.ate passed a health "cost control" bill last spring which sets statewide uniform measures of costs In hospitals and pro.. vides for publication or test comparisons from hospital to hospital. The law may help un· cover unnecessary duplication of facilities and lopsided use of services. What can we do? ONE THING we cannot con- ceivably do ls reduce lhe wage scales now being paid to hospital workers. Even in the face of dramatic pay boosts in the past two-three years, m8Yly categories of important hospital w o r k e r s earn patheticaly low wages. But can we reduce our overall use of murderously ex- pensive hospital facilities? Substitute less e z pen sive ones? To tackle this challenge of spiraling hospital costs, the Nixon Administration recently announced a long list of cor· rective measures, including-:· The ellmlnatlon of Medicare- Medicaid allowances to hospitals and nursing homes for cost.I which cannot ' be ldcntified; MORE REVIEWS of drug use, prices and eCficacy -and tighter controls on the type and amount of hospital care patients get; Closer auditing of doctors' bi Us under Medicare; New legiSlaton to bar doc· tors and others wbo have been abusing the Medicare- Medicaid programs and a shirt of Federal funds from hospital construction to the building of more preventive care facilities, extra capacity in such facilities, more out- patient facilities and modernization of central city hospitals. While surely none of us would vote for lower quality medical care, a significant point is that hospUals which have tried hard to cut costs without sacrificing medical care quality have managed to hold the line at least. 811d in so me departments, actually to cut co;;ts. BECAUSE our national health bill has now soared beyond $50 billion a year - more than the total national budgets of all but a small handful of countries In our world -and because costs continue to skyrocket, J have queried top sources in this field for guidance. In the next four columns, I'll submit the key reasons for soaring costs and the most promising remedies. Acquisition Completed Pacific Lighting Corp. o!. Los Angeles has completed the acquisition of F r e d r I c k s Development Corp., Fullerton, for 275,000 Pacific Lighting common sharei. The acqulslUon ls the third made by Pacific LJ.ahtlng In the lest y'ar as .a start or its announced diversificaUon pro- gram. Fredricks Development is an lnlegrated real estate development firm, with ac- llvitie! In Orange County ranging from land acquls\Uon, subdi\lision and zoning to com- plete management or Lhe flnWicd property. Driscoll said in an address to the International Aviation Club that in presenting 31 dif· ferent types of fares over the Atlantic, the IATA was show· ing itself to be oblivious to "the most significant event of the 1970s -the consumer movement.'' COLLEGE POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -Edo Copr. said it has obtained $3 million contract from General Dynamics Corp. to supply electronic equ'ipment for Navy submarines. CLEVELAND (UPI) White Motors Corp. has ob- tained an order for 165 large diesel powered highway trac- tors from Hall's Motor Transport of Harrisburg, Pa. NEW YORK (UPI) Freeport Sulphur Co. says it has obtained commitments from American Ins u ran ee companies and banks for the final $58 million of the $120 million financi ng required to develop the Ertsberg copper deposit in West Irian province of lndonesla. AKRON (UPI ) -Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Wednesday .announced development of a new process for manufac· turing liquid molded tires that, among other things, can pro.. duce entire tires in any color desired. Firestone sald it is testing the new tires, which it said are much better than con· ventional types, oo car fl eets in Akron and at its testing facilities in Fort Stockton, Tex. BID·roughs Tells Jump In Earnings Burroughs Corp., producer or commercial electronic com- puting equipment, today reported audited net earnings for 1969 increased 27 percent to a record $55,199,000 or $3.'2 a share from $43,301,000 or $2.64 a share in 1968. The earnings were adjusted for a two for one stock split last March 28. Worldwide r e v e n u e s ad - vanced 16 percent to a record $759,336,000 last year from $655.560,000 in 1968. FOurth quarter net earnings rose 25 percent to $24,957,000 or $1.49 a share from $19,901 ,000 or $1.21 a share in 1 the year-earlier quarter on r revenues of $242,107,000, 18 percent above the $205,46.1,000 in 1968. Burroughs, operating i n California since 1903. opened four new plants in Southern Cali fornia la st year in Mission Viejo. City of Indu stry , Carlsbad and Goleta. These join other production facilities in Pasadena, City of Industry and Westlake Village. lloare Aids Group Study Costa f\.tesa optometrist, Dr. Arth ur E. Hoare, has been ap. pointed to serve as a con- sultant to the American 0 pt om et r I c Asaoclation'1 Committee on History. The national association' of optometrists' committee is currently engaged in gathering a comprehensive history of lhe organization. Vanguard Picks Shaner Philip G. Sh•..,. hu been named southern r e g I o n a I manager ror Vanguard Data Systems, Irvine. Prior to Joining thf com- pany, Shaner was w J th Mohalfk Data Sciences as branch manager In Ri chmond, Va .. and before lhat he was in- • ' .... ~ ..... ., .... ,l]; ~ .. .,.,.,,.,,._ ...... ~?"t·~ • • • ' ' r ; r I' "' ' " ,. j i. .~ '< -l • • .... -~·----' It's Sydney Omarr And now this articulate writer who has been called the "astrologer's astrologer" reads the stars for you. Sydney Omarr, longtime personal astrologer to many of Hollywood sand the literary world's most famous stars, is a DAILY PILOT columnist. Omarr's record for accuracy of predictions based on astroloqicol analy~is is amazing. Whether you read astrological forecasts for fun or as a serious student of star·gazing, you 'll enioy Sydney Om•rr's d•ily column in tho . DAILY PILOT volved with sales 8{1d service. ''---------:---~"""-""':---·--.J I All 1,000 of Us Had a Busy Day Today We created and ·delivered another fresh edition of The DAILY PILOT 1'EA~1WORK produces eac.b; day's all-new DAILY PILOT. Often special- jsts like Thomas Fortune (left), whose beat is education, work with a staff photographer like Patrick O'DonneU to get the story bo~ 1n words and pictures. The staff shot 70,000 pictures last year to lllustr.ate the varied story of Orange Coast life. Nobody knows how many local stories we wrote. Nol even us. CREATIVITY helps advertisers tell their Stories and sell their goods in the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. Maury Gardner of di s- play advertising department looks over layout with DAILY PlLOT staff artists Anne Hamblin (left) and Charlotte Andresen. The ad they're dis· cussing will be ready to appear in the ney,•spaper·on\y hours arter artist.'> put fina~ touches on the layout and it is approved by the advertiser, a lo- cal rela1l merchant. QUICK HANDS place lines of type, ads and cuts (the metal plates used to reproduce pictures) into page forms as the day's product begins to take shape. Compositor Arden l\lalsbury is only one of a platoon of printers who '"build" lhe news pages under pressure of deadl ines, work· ing against the clock to bring readers the latest available inform <ition in eac h edition during the day . • t ,,,.. '>1,~ ~-f .;,r.~~~';;~.~,~~·;;~::~±i'.::,: .. :::,.~· l DELIVERY of the newspaper is a speed event, too. Conveyor belts carry the papers through lhe mailroom where they are aulomalically tied ln bund les of 50 and tossed to \\'aiting circulation district managers \like Blaine Robrets, shown here, (right) v.·ho speed them via a 40-vehicle fleet to carriers for delivery. fl.failroom foreman George Arauz (left) and his crew can move 20,000 newspapers an hour. • VOLUME, is the word at the Copy Desk. DAil.Y PILOT Copy Desk Chief Norman ,Anderson {right) aided by Tom Titus (background) and other copyreaderS" every day sifts, checks and edits n1ore wire reports from worldwide news services than the average weekly news magazine pub- lishes. Editors scan enough telephotos to wallpaper a Jiving room every 24 hours. Speed, born of experience, helps them keep it all fresh, too. THE WORDS are ready. Marjorie Jackllon feeds them into a $25.000 computer, a DAILY PILOT investment in speed and accuracy, which uses a logic system to hyphenate words as it reads characters at the rate of 1,000 a second and punches a new tape which will activate another machine for automaticall y setting type al high speed . The machines can set type at the rate of 6,000 lines per hour. PRESSURE here is both physical and mental. Charles Haubrick, stereo- type foreman, checks impression made by page full of type on a mat squeezed by 1.800 pounds of pressure per square inch in the mat roller. Mat can be curved and used as a mold to form the curved plates which fit onto cylinders of high·speed printing presses which print the DAILY PILOT. Tl's part of the quick·paced daily process of reproducing 100,000 words for DAILY PILOT sub scribers to read. . """ ~10DERN equipment hel ps the accounting department keep up with the "today" pace al the DAILY PILOT. Even as the day's newspaper is betng sped to its readers. Sunnie Chauvin begins feeding figures Into a deiik model computer's accounting console. Jt helps keep track of billings ror ads and subscripti ons. The machine, one of several tied In to the main computer. helps handle 5,000 accounts a month. RAPID communciation is I.he name of the game. Supervisor "Nita" Folsom and her crew of "ad-visors" handle 1,000 transactions a week by phone, resulting in publi cation of 5,000 classified ads -v.·ords which help people buy, sell, rent or I ease ... even fjnd Jost dogs. Many of the DAILY PILOT'S 150 phone lines are plugged in here, the classified advertising de- partment, home of "Want Ads " and Dime·A·Lines. PICTU~. t.oo, get the benefit of skilled, efficient handling by master craftsmen who re-photograph them and then transfer the images lo a sensiUied metal plates which arc used to reproduce the photos as read- ers will see them in the newspaper. Here, Chuck Ryan takes a really close look al a negative whi ch will be used to etch. the image on the metal plate. FINISHED PRODUCT is checked by Elwood And erson , press crew chief, even aa high.speed presses continue to roar at 60,000 impressions per hour . completing the day 's run on press units which represent an investment of $3.5 million. Eleven-man press crew will feed into these machines the equivalent of a roll of paper one page wide and 110,000 miles long in prlnlln& the DAILY PILOT this year. AU10ST belore lhe ink la dry. the product of our busy day ls tossed dertly on your lawn or porch by one ol our 700 newspa perboys who are important links in the chain or people it takes to bring you today's new{! and feature& today in the DAILY PILOT. And as our young Independent merchanll, U~e John Melton here, make their deliveries. we're gearing up for another busy day -all 1,000 of us. The 'Now' Ne,vspaper for All The Co111munities . .. Of Tl1e Growing Oran.ge Coast DAILY PILOT • • • • r----,--------------------------. ---------------... ---·---~ lf DAILY PIL01 Monday, J.-in11ary 26, 1970 • . --'· .. · l • ' . . ' • ' , ..... -' j .· I I • • I, ' ' ·--------·-------...... -.-.. 0 "' • " • •• 1, ,. ' BANK O.F ERICA s . THE RATES FOR SAVERS ' Personal Choice savings plans now offer more for your money. One: you have many plans to choose from. _ _,.,,rulbv_1t;_we've raised the interest rates. Pf course, w~ could m-entlon a third: your savings enjoy the protection of the world's largest bank. So "let your money go to work at Bank of America. T~e 'pay is good. 4Y2°/o Regular Savings. Starting Febru~ry 1st, your interest will be increased to 4Yz% computed !laily and compounded quarterly. Deposits made by the tenth of each quarter earn interest from the first. This is ou1· most popular savings plan because it's so flexible. Your funds are immediately available. You can put money in. Take it out. Any time, any amount. 5°/o Investors Passbook. This is the passbook account that pays you more for leaving your money with us for at least 90 days. The 5% interest is compounded quarterly. You can \vithdraw interest during the first ten days of any calendar quarter. You can also withdraw p1·incipal at that time, pro· viding it's been on deposit a full calendar quarter. A 90-day written notice will also release funds. $500 opens an account. Additional deposits are made in $100 amounts or more. 5¥4 o/o Certificates of Deposit. We've lowered the _entrance requirements and raised the rate from 5% on matul'ities of one year or longer. These Certificates are issued for $500 or more. Two· year Certificates now earn 5% %. Let us safeguard yo ur money for one year, and we'll pay you 5\lz% quarterly. These new rates are effective immediately. 71/2% Certificates of Deposit. Large deposits -$100,000 or more -now earn 7V.% if leftw ith us a y e111. The-interest1·ates-on--these Certifi· cates range from 6 ~% to 7\lz% depending on their maturity. These represent an increase of %o/o to 1 ~% over previous rates. ~ound money management starts with a savings account at Bank of America. Come in and review our many Personal Choice savings plans.Your nearest branch will be happy to put you in the money. Come to think of it, there are other ways to measure a bank besides interest. Like our 92 services to help you with the business of living. No other bank offers so much scope. BANKoFAMERICA for the business of living aKlM Mt"-••·'·"""' ..... w r . .,., .. '· . • --- Volunteers • MEASURING UP TO THE TASK -Pageant of !he Mas- ters casting director Mrs. Karla Allen measures voluntee r Bill Exner for a role in the 1970 pageant. Some 400 to 500 volunteers will gather backstage at Irvine bowl this week- end for the 35lh annual casting get-together for the "Com- mand Performance." The Laguna Line Sandy Shores Lure Desert Vacationers FRIENDS FROM VANCOUVER traveled from a re spite in Palm Desert to the seashore to visit 'vith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood of Cliff Drive. l\frs. J . V. Klync and Or. Dorothy Somerset enjoyed leisure hours last \veek \vith Laguna friends and were honored at a small cocktail party hosted by the \Voods on \Vednesday evening. A BRAND NEW SEASCAPE painted by artist Vernon Kerr ;, the newest addition lo the Laguna Niguel home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lech· ner. The lucky couple won the painting at a recent party hosted by Ni guel Art Association. ART COLONY Business and Professional Women acted as official ·hostesses for the recent two-day San Oreo conference in the New porter Inn. P ast presidents Mrs. Emily Stricker and Mrs. Albert Cornelius held open house in the inn after which delegates attended the Laguna-Moulton Play- house production "Devil's Advocate." A1So aTtending the parJey aSfepresenfirtives' were Mrs. Florin 1'.1ar· tin , BP\V president, Mrs. Berl Lovelady and Mrs. Elsie Johnson. -. -• ,, ' -· r ~ """"}.~. ' ,,..._ .....i . . ' ·~ '>- EARNING A COVETED award last month as carnp.of-lhe--month, a 'r nationaJ honor in behalf of community service, was the Laguna Camp of ·Hisfo • Roles .. BY BARBARA DUARTE Of fllt it.Ur l"ii.t llttf . For Mrs. Karla Allen, who find s herself sharing the casting directo.r's c.hair for-the 1970 Festival of Arts, life is a people puzzle. The gracious director has spent 10 yea.rs backstage Jl the festfval working various departments because she "likes people and likes to ~(lp moving." . With eiperlence fn wigs under Bert Pettey's direction, supervision ' of ~en·~ m.a'keup under Dorothy Brookbank and six years experience ·Jn cas~, Mrs. "Allen ah4. June Hutter will co-shoulder the task of taking · • 400 to 500 volunteers and ma,tcb'ihg them as closely as possi ble to chara'c- ters 'in producer Don William&on's·11Command Performance." . • l.OVE-OF ART . A basic love of a.rt as well as of people may be a reason the new director eDjoys her tenure backstage. A visitor to every major art gallery• in this country and Euroee as well as having enjoyed opera in many coun..- tries, she admits to creating an occasional glass or tin cutting or arranging , flowers, but no painting. · Born in the West German seaport of Kiel , Mrs. Allen completed'her schooling in Eur.ope \v'llh a degree in business administration. Still speak-, ing with a decided European accent after having spent many years ·in the United St{ltes with her late husband who was a former Hollywood. iest- 1 ~uran~~ur anil later operated a hotel in Laguna Beach, she admits to hav- -1ng taUll oqJy two years of English. ' ' . .. And, she adds with a twinkle in her eye, her teaching leaned heavily to strict elocution with 11Pussycat, pussycat, where have you beeeeen , , . " delivered in.a decided British manner. CASTS AND FIL ES Already hard at work with cast business, she has been busy the past several months .making a cross-ca rd filing system of some 3,000 Pageant of the Masters paintings and painters with Mrs. Hutter and the producer's Wile, Jo Williamson. Perhaps the true launching of official duties will get underway next Saturday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. when volunteers arrive for a casting get- together for the 35th annual Pageant of the Masters. 11 It's marvelous to see the warmth and enthusiasm as old and new cast members get together," she enthuses. Volunteers come in all shapes and sizes,i-froin little children to retired persons and in ones, two and fam· Uies, several of whom have participated for the past five or six years. ISM MEASUR ES CAS T, Page 201 BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ,,......,, J _ _., Jt. 1J'9 I P'" IJ the Royal Neighbors. t KOFFEE KLATCHERS of the Shuffleboard have been socially ac--~~~~~~~~~~~~!!t~= ·~~J~"(. T ~ • live this month. hey held their annual dinner in tbe Towers under the direction of Elmer Edgar 'vith assistance from the Mmes. Pearl Clanton, Florence Redman, l~elen Doran and Bertha Guthy. More recently Dr. and ?\1rs. A. C. lljerpe· hosted w large delegation for coffee and doughnuts. !I' -1 Up, Up a nd Away Wi th ari-Art ~ol/ectio~ • FL YING OFF this 'veek for Daytona Beach and the 24-hour endur- ~nce race are BUI and Pat Yates of Cyprus Shores. After making a pit s'lop in the Florida resort, the Yates will move south to the sunny beaches of the Bahamas and some reaJ vacation time away from cars. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of South Laguna inspect a silk screen executed by · the artist (Sister Mary Corida) will be on dlsplay print by Corida Kent entitled Wiseman's Dream at a recent throush Jan. 28. The one-man show is housed in the main gallery OP,Oning in Laguna B6ach Art Gallery.-11'11• pi:inl, one of ap;tost 200 on Cliff Drive. - The · Problem Is ·Not Everybody· ·ln ,.the World Loves a Love r DEAR ANN LANDERS: t am a 20- y~ar-old girl with a big problem. I care 100 much about everybody. I am not a . nymphomani ac, but I have th i s o•erpov.·ering desire to be v.•ann and af· fectJonale. I really do Io v e humanity. ~pecially men. ANN LANDERS ~ knows how close to lht bre.akin& point tht other person might be. doa'& know the difference betwetl love and sei:. Wllat you deterlbl a 1 '11eaeroalt1" i11Uaal proml1CU.lty. 1he ls so hungry for love tba& Mt Is will- lag to bop from bd to btd aad HtUe fer HcKldy nibrtltltet. Get protealilul belp, floner. Yoa aeed IL debts and we own our home free and clear. Please tell me why he ls so stub- born about making a . wUI? lf he would spend just one hour with a lawyer and get It over with, 1 would have peace or mind forever. -FORTY YEARS A WD'E \vorsc trouble. Be glad ,\·our wife only dreams. at night that she is married to a millionaire. Some wives have those dreams in lhe arten100n -v.1hcn they gG .shopping. I am forever knocking myself out for people -doing favors. goi ng out nf my way lo ~ kind. I feel sorry for everybcxly, Jf a fellow asks-me· to go lo bed, I say yes, even though he doesn 't ap- peal to me. I'm So afrald of hurUng somc- ene's feelings. I'm especially nice to the jerks because I know they must ge1 turned down a lot. I figure one more re- jection might trigger . a m e n t a 1 breakdown, or a suicide. One never Pl ease don't talk to me about morals. I am nol a bad girl. What this world needs is more love ind I want to do my share. But lhe results have been very disap- pointing, Ann. I am greatly misun- derstood. Please help me put my thoughts in orde!t"" MlXED UP LASS • DEAR LASS: Your problem 11 that you Voa aaktd me oot &o talk about morals 110 1 woa't. I wtU, ln1tead, lalk about yoar Jack of 1elf-conrtdence. A girl •ho tlYet her body to cheer a guy up nttd!I to learn 1''hy 1be baa such a low opinion of henelf. Some fellows would happily settle for convcrtallon. Sbe al10 aeedt to learn wby DEAR ANN LANDERS : Whal Ian I do v.·llh a husband who refuses to make out a will? Albert is 64, In excellent health , and has no J>bySlcal complaints. Yet, one never knO\lio\wllat lomomi1t will brjog. Whenever t broach the subject of a, WlH he says, "'You have been tryin1 to bury rne for lhe last 20 yean. Do r,ou have your· next hU5band picked out? ' Albert is a good man. He stays home With me eve11 nlaht or \\-'e go out together. He hn11 always handed over hla check and I pay the bills. We have no DEAR WIFE: Muy people avoid mak- lnl 1 wlll because It reqalm Uiem to lldnt •bool de1ill. Ast Alberl ff lie will &lvt: YOI •• u annlYttSary present or • Mftltd1y Jift lnk:Mver comes Ont) tbe • • e Har )'OI need fM' yotr peace of mind. Onct bf doe• It, lte'll be glad he 41d. CONFIDENTIAi, TO FEEL ING ?.fTGHTY LOW : Sorry, t can't nna lrze dreams. But cheer up. You could have If yeu bave lroublc gettio.1 along wllla your parents ... If you can't get lhel'll M. let yov live. your awn li(t._ ttnd tor i\lnt Loden' booklet, "Bua• by l1artnl~'?' How io Ge' l'ttore Freedom .'' Scod $8 ct.l}la In coin wtti-yoar rtque1t aid a 101111. 1tamped, 1elf0 addrt1sed r.nvelope. Ann Landc111 will he glad to htlp yoa· with )'mir problr m1. Send thc1n to htr la cnrc of the DAILY PILOT, t'.ntlo;,lng a self.addrcste~, s~111p:d tnvelopc. ) • "9--!91-------------------------------~----------------------------· --------.. ' . ~ -Forum Explores Job bpportuni~ie:s for M atu-re· Wonien ·~ .. , .... \ '{C ' MOON LANDJNGI. I . '· SPAtl . Py JODEAN HASTINGS Of .,.. o.11'1' l"llet ll•lf ''ll takes guts and a little ef· fort, but if you want to do it , you can do it." With thise ncou raging meiSage, Arlbur I. Doane outlined job possibilities for the mature \\"Oman i~ Oran&~ County. f.1ore than 60 \\'01nen groped their way lhrouah lhlck fog to atte'nd the firsl.oC a three-part series on Ctretl'S' for Women takinf place. In the Fountain Valley Cooununlty Center. -Probing to discovet Do 'You Really Want a Job? was John. Cru ising Sou th Bayley, who appeafed with Doane. Sponsort.1g the stS$iOM, 11 tht .Fouotain Valley Woman's Club. - I)()ane, manager o( the state de par tf\l·Oti '~ ·d. human reaourceS and de.gel!)~t for 'thi Santa Ana fmpf~t' of· fice, cited stati,3,llCS shewing th11t .Jn· NOV~ber, lMt, 21 mllUori women.~ employed Ol,lt : of 78 million workus In the ·nation. In 191.l, thirt ·will be ,'an estlmatecf SS ~ ni1nlon wom!h in the' work force. The-median '"lge,· (orfn~ly . ' . . ' .. Departing on a 53-day crui se for South America are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Kingsley o.f Newport Beach. Their ports of call \viii include Mazatlan, Lima. Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro and Acapulco. 32. had risen to 40 In 1960, and county, we are going to see a \wo out of three working tremendous growth in services Women are 45 or older. Tbret -medical, dental, IChoolJ. out or five are married, but restaurants hotels -In lhe more than 5 miUloo women 70s," ~ predicted. ' are beads of houaeholds. The Approximately 600 to 700 avera1e grade level achieved jobs are offered dally In the Jn school was 12th. employment office. D o a n e In Oranp County, tao,ooo slluested that women who are women are lricluded h1 the ap-coniidering a return to the proxim.ate total of 401,t;IOI) now business wc.-1d visit the oUlce employed. -to see what employen ar~ E:xpectlng'that the maaulac· aiking for and Jh< wa,.. being tUrlna •rowtb, riow 30, percent . pl.id. of all or..,,e County liullne,., J.lihoogh all kinds of op. will slow st1mewhat durtni the pOrtunWes are avallabl!! for coming decade, he revealed women., the h o me m ate r that his office getl calls from returninr to wort hu many all over the coontry inqbiilng fa~tors to consider, including what the labor market Is lite the expense of an extra car. here. additional clothes, lunchta, "Because we are an affluen,l beauty and child care. Doane Horoscop e Aries, Libra . I Don t Argue TUESDAY JANUARY 27 Py SYDNEY OMAPR Arpme.nts tend to erupt between parblen on penouJ, profe11lonal levels. Loven' quarrels 11tould not be taken tbo 1eriou1ly. Ap p 11 ea speclflcally to Aries and Libra. ARIES (March 2l·April 19) You get usual results from unorthodox sources. Be wiUhig to accept challenge. Get pro- mises, agreements In writing. Then proceed toward goal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Work within familiar frame or reference. Be wary that one is not looking over your shoulder at what should be confidential memo. Take nothlna for granted. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): · Avoid lrYinc to force views on lritnd. Be~ to •lloten. One who a · cool lbows renewed · • You could discover love! CANCER (June 21.July 22): Don't Jry to lmpooe llrld con- ditions on UIOClatel, family members. E:s:preu' feellnp tn sincere manner. 'Ibis will bring better reaulta than any shOUllng maldL , LEO (July ZS.AulUSt 22): Avoid journey that is not absolutely nect11ary. Element of confusion is such that ~ pie tend to be late, break ap- pointments or foreet. Take your time and you will aa ve money. NOW ••• THERE ARE TWO VIRGO (August 2 3 • S e p- tember 22): You don't have to be exlravagaot to please fami- ly member. Love and the Golden Rule a cc om pli1 h goal. Coosidtr budget bul c1on·t sacrifice quality. 1. 2 ~ CROWNING GLORY BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU IN COST A MESA Crowning Glory (formerly Caprice Coiffu res) South Coost Plaza, CQSta Ml!sa • phone 546· 7186 Crowning Glory 267 Eqst 17th Street Costa Mesa •; plion11 548-9919 , ~'=PRI,CE .. _PERM, SALE ~· ~tiful ~la ciJ. .!i.aJ>J1.!n to ~y!Md:lllm glamour Ht with ecuy-care perms! Loolr?eady to go.WithouMretting or Mlting. AD at jumbo &aTinqs! Complete.· '20 MAGIC CURL SI 0 .-·--~·- UBRA (Septeinber , 2 3 • October 22): You can only do one thing at a time. Fooling youraeU witb too many irons on fire ls dettructive. You don't own anyone, Permit lov- ed one the greaf¥ freedom re- quested. SCORPIO (October 2 3 • November 21 ): You may feel imposed upon. But doing good work today pays emotional dividends. Psychic Income is of great importance to you. You gain It by giving forth lop effort... SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Friends who seem pugnacious are tem- porarily disturbed. Strive to be objective. Don't compound er- ror. Y o u r appeal widens - mort pet$ODS become familiar with your aspiraUons. CAPRICORN (December 22· January It): Ambitions come closer to fulfillment. There is action in area that seemed static.Have confide n ee. Assert needs. desires. Could be conflict ~tween home and professlona.1 acUvities. AQUARIUS (January 20- February 11): Good lunar aspect today coincides with communication from ooe who means much to you. Not wise to permit impi.llse l o dominate. Leave ample room for logical reaction. To find °"' WllO'I ll.lekP tor YOU lfl mo11ev 1nd !M, orcl:.tt svonev O!'tlt rr•1 llOOll;tel, "S1er11 Hlnft for Mefl l l'ICI W..,....'1 $end Dfrlh<llt. I nd JO <tnlt to Om.Irr .Ul•olOI., Slcrtls, n.. CAI L Y .. ILOT, hll JlolO, Gr1rod Ctnlrtl Stt· -ti"'' Htw York. M.Y. IOG17. advlled the women to appraise •Job caratully. \'111en ... uctllenl achoo" IP the county'tor women •bo· want to rtliulld their bulinua '1k1Ji.:• he polnled ou~ or women can fllrt la ~r fieki, even over ~- Picking up where Doane coocluded was B1ylay;- nel 1¥fll&er of Pacjflc Telephone Co. and put -~ dent ct~ lhe Equal Op- portunities Emp l oyet•s AasoclaUon, who out 11 n e d some ol the Invisible bazard! in re~s •to the business WOf'ld, 1be majority of ·women are wllllo& lo accept oo-Jbe.job !raining, bul moot m1n't prepared to 1-lhe conllict --LISA HENRY To Joln Brides June Dgy Selected DurinJ a champacne brunch In the Newporier Inn , Mrs. Doris Helll')' of Newport Beach announced the en1ag1ment of her daughter, Lisa Loulae Henry lo JGhn Leslie MacM illan. The bride·to-be, also the daughter o{ Thomas A. Henry Sr. or Fullerton, is a graduate of Cornella · Cormelly High School, Anaheim. She attended Fullerton Junior Collere and the University of Wyoming , Her fiance, son or ?tlr. and ?ttrs. Charles E. MacMillan of i La Mirada, is a graduate of 1 Buena Park High School and1 Cypress Junior College. He also attended California State College at Long Beach. · The betrothed couple are planning a June 27 wedding. Problem Evaluated ?ttcmbe rs or the Huntington Beach Alumnae AssOciaiion of Delta Gamma will hear a talk by Officer James Mahen of lhc Huntington Beach Police Department on the drug prob- lem \Ved nesday, Jan. 28. t.1rs. Roger \Veningcr of lluntingtoo Beach will host lhe 1 7:30 p.m. meeting which will include a business session and discussion of the upcoming ' wlne·tasllng party. 1 Delta Gammas in th e area are invited to attend. HB TO PS Club Allen School is the meeting place for Huntington. Beach TOPS Pound Pinchtrs al 7 p.m. each P.1onday. 525 GLAMOR CURL ll 2" ' s35 REGAL CURL s 17• STOREWIDE SALE Budget perm always $5.95 (no rmal hair.On.J~} .----. BEAUTY BARGAINS ---. Prices skyrocket eveeyyrhere but here. Stretch "(Dur beauty budqeland enjoy.a ilattering style. EVEN MORE SAVINGS ON.M'ON .. TUES .. WED. NOif .. TUES ... WED. LA.TEii WDJ: SHAMPOO· SO s2•s s2•s HAIRCUT ., 50 s200 HI STYLE SHAMPOO· SIT $2•• •3•• HAIRCUT $2" all week Crownfng Glory BEAUTY SALONS OPEN EVENINGS A-SUNDAY ' OPI N iVININOS · CROWNING GLOR CROWNING GLORY 11 .. -, .. .,, .. c ....... , DANISH FURNITURE & Glf.TS I SAYINGS 100/o to SOo/o I Swed ish sofes, cl ose out, NOW $85.00 Spece Cheirs, bri ght colo rs. Now $35.00 Refoctorytebl es. Now $60.00 to $129.00 Dini ng Cheirs, begin et ........ $10.00 Te ll Boys, es is, teak ..... : .... $75.00 AND MUCH MORE ! CRYSTAL CHINA STEEL BEST VALUES EVER KM 1'\ IMPORlS TIVOLI SQ. 671-2740 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 5~8-99t9 SP.~~~!! :~A 2640 CMSt Hwy. • Cerene tltl Mor of per10nallties which arise led&e, r e. a so n I n g ablUty repiar!J,IOd ore !Mplfled In , ond whether yoo..,. ....,d 111d woridni lllutllonl. , ' spell," S.,l<y COllCIU<i<d. Job preuures, more than Speakina al the •ond t-bold ~. cauae. ...&ion which will be&ln al women "1' qull work and t:~ a.m. Wedneaday, Jan. 281 ·rt$W'D ~ beliJI: a homemaker. In the COJnmunHy center will He allo urged WOlMQ to be Daniel Hulett, personnel wilt unW they tlnd their manager of Sare.Co Insurance errtplo)'ment 11inatch" and not Co.; Mrs. Susana Brown, per. accept·a jlJtt that would be sonnet and office supervisor, wroat (Of them. J .C. Penney's; Ron Yleldln2. As a~ manager, he personnel ornce.r, 0 range •ti:esaed lbat employers look County Medical Center. and for the .-same quallUea they Mra. Patricia Rabner. area seek in friends -plus public ~laUons director and marketable skills. aubtlnt are.1 manager or .,,Teatlng, iJ lhe big thing Western Glrlt Inc. now, but a teat is only one ol !he lools used -• yardltick lo ~asure by. It reveals general inttlligence, assimilated know· WALK• ,. . MM'l ICCOlftltlltbrn"11' •t• ..... J ~· Voll ,_.,. hlV. ...... wMt ,.,. 9ltlt 11 Knl! Wll did .. f!rtlel'llln 04/t' • tl\lrllO • "" ltfl'l-11 Wld 1111 lo M I -. .. 111111 ,_11r-n111Cll 11111 rt!lllWll, THI lf N •·T WIT South Co\•t Plaza LOWll~ Aero.~ tl'Dlll WOOi ........ C05TA MESA Ph, ~11 Pledges Recited The Costa Meu home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo E . Davidson Jr. was the setUng when their daughler , Stephanie Brook DavldlOD e1· changed wedding vows and rings with Howard Lanfdon Hart Jr. , REDUCTIONS 1/3ro 1/2 Mw Kathy Maki!ly and Loren Nonnan attended the bridal couple, who w 111 establish their -· In Tutllo. The new Mn. Hart is a gr~te ol Corona del MM Hlgll School aod Oraqe Coast Coll<ge. Ladies' Sportswear Lingerie -Dresses Girls' Wear Boys' Sportswear , Her husband, 300 of Mr. and Mrs. Haward L. Hart Sr. of Des Moines, attended Dea Moines Ttclmlctl lllib School and Fuilerton JunJor College. ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS The rites we.re solemnlz.ed by lhe Rev. Keooelb V111 Wyk. 3404 VIA UDO -NEWPORT BEACH . . ... Sale Slgnifk111t savings on selected pieces/groupings from Alllel'ici's great furniture makers •.. Hcritag~ .. Bron·:ini" EiVD TABLE t2",t6", 21'' high. Reg, 11 9.00 SALE 79.00 . This sale hes always signified something special -'"the qualify that •ndures." The 87th hos changed in only c;>ne respe..:t -there 's more of it ••• so that th is is the largest semi-ann ual a nniversary sole in our history. Al l tht selected pieces and groupings are from the regular J. H. Biggar stock . These include full dining room col- lections, bedroom groupings, cabinet s, tables, lamps, accessories, carpeting a nd upholstered sofas and chain in designs, calor.s and patterns ... bearing st.Ith h~onored name1 as Drexel, Heritage, Henredo n, Thomasville, just to name a few . AnniYersary Savings at All Three Stores! PASADENA Colorado 11 El Molino 792·6!36 SANTA ANA , MAIN POMONA Hoit, Ei$l of Gary 629-3026 at ELEVENTH . PHONE 546-71'6 O.llr 9110 to 5:10 • Su...., 12 to 5 L.~::::::::::::::::::::::::!.!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~..1 1L.~,_;•~·-..,_....;.~A-•~~-· .... ....;,•A~...,-k_•~-·-M-•~ ... _C_•~~ .. ,_;-.,.IL. ________ s_._'_••"-'~~-N-O~,...:_~Mo~o~·.,::._:•.:_"''~'l~'-------_J 547-1621 • ' •• ' .... ·' ' . . i ' J ' I ' t c I t ' c ! r t r t t ( I ' t ' f I I •• ( ' ' ! ' ' 1 1 • j I • .. ' . IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR Mr. end Mrs. Jim Henson, Mr. •n d Mn. Jim Warren (left to right) It's All Relative Now Pledges Change Kith to Kin By ARTHUR VINSEL Of ltM o.nr l"lllt St•ff Want to hear a fuMy story about in-laws? 'lbe taJe concerns t w o l Paclfic Telephone Company cable-splicers who h i t ch e d . ,their genealogical lines and wound up just one big, happy, thoroughly confusing family. Read on -slowly and- carefully. Jim H8nson, 26, and Jim Warren, 55, were on the job together in Costa Mesa about a year ago when they began discussing plans for the firm's Men's Association family din· ner. Neither had a date, a1though both had a potential tag-along. , "Tell you what," said War· ren, pausing, "if you'd like to take my daughter, I'd like to take your mother." l\1rs. Eugenia Hanson was a divorcee, while Warren V.'a! a widower. By Thanksgiving. after a series of double-dates, four he.arts were a.flutter, in· · cluWng those of the unmarried son and daughter. The cable-splicers and their fiancees got hltched recenUy In Santa Ana wedding chapd in a double ceremony-they go · everywhere together -but departed on separate honey· moons. THEY'RE FAMILY AND FRIENDS Jim H1naon, Jim Warren (left to right) Ha.Man's mother 1'IOW b his motber·in-law as well. 1 -. ,. • ' 1'ew'tywed. pair .came back stepson-In-law, or stepnephew Why don't we just make that from a..san Francisco hooey-••• ar, ummm . . • another story? moon. 1---------------'------The former Marilyn Warren finds Jt easy to call her new ' father-in-law Dad, because that's who he is and what The brides just switched ,--------::~----------'I' houses. ' · she's called him since she was ' child. And, in fact , she I s !!dmlcally married to ~r !le~· "I don't think she'd like that consideration," counters the new groom. · 'lblnt up a few mo~ rela· · li1J11Ships yourseli -any number can play. "We've never really tried to figure it all out," says War- ren. "It's too confusing." Housekeeping proved simple ·after the older couple returned from a sojourn to Apple Valley, however, a~ the 'nle new ·Mrs. Eugenia War- ren packed up her clothes and penonal·belonglngs and mov. ed to Newport Beach, . Her daughter-in-Jaw ( a r stepdaughtu) Marilyn simply moved into the Hansoo apart- ment in Co.!t.a · Mesa, where the coople will presumably Uve happily ever after, at least until they move. Meanwhile, 90 miles south In San Diego, another Pacific Telephone Company employee named Jim works as an engineer. ·He is Jim Dockter, married to Jim Hanson's sister, which makes him Jim Warrea's • Peering Around MRS. BOWARD B. LaW300 brunch. Cof Newport Beach wlif be - amoag several Orange C.OUn· tians in San Francisco tomar· row to attend a meeting of the state board af dlrectors of Children's Home Society. AMONG teci!nl visitors lo i Coto de Caza, equestrian and himt club in Orange County were Joan (Irvine) and Cappy Smith of Middleburg, Va. and Claudia and Clement Hirsch of Harbor Island. NEW COMMITTEE chainnan for St. A n n e ' s Hospital Guild, Los Angeles Is , Mrs. Vincent M. Fennelly of Balboa Island. She was among ~arncera and chairmen seated during the guild 's annual membership meeting a n d Tau Tau Talk On Literature 7.fr&. Richard Sc.hell will present a program an literature for members of Tau Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, tomorow evening. Mrs. William Carles, presi· dent, invites any lntere!tpl area members to attend the I p.m. meeting in the Laguna Niguel home of Mrs. John Blum. Those interested may pbooe Mrs. Carles al 49"9«. Mrs. Jaycees FORMAL chartering ceremonies for the Assistance Guild of Tulsa was attended ·by Mrs. John T. Boyd Jr. of Newport Beach, vice president ol admissions and inspection. GUESTS at Santa Barbara's Biltmore were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F~orth of Balboa and Mr. and Mrs. Edward lset ol Hun1lngton Beach. MRS. STEPHEN Oppenheim al Newport Beach w 111 represent the architectural wives when she attends an an· nual luncheon in t h e Ambassador Hotel Thursday, Jan. 29. Other groups presented will be the dental, medical and lawyen' wtm organlzaUona. Dance Club • Buffums' magic lamp cut will coax your hair to curl .• 5111np11, 1-ca11111 11tst• .. _, S.50 Reg. 9.00. Radiant ite3t CMt detect~ tne slightest tendency your hair my haw to ctrl « waw! The skilled hands of oor sly lists combi~ with this mgic arl inducer will shape yeti' hair Into a swirling, easy· to-care-for hail style. can lo! an appointnllnt naH! 1le:ldySbllia,~tmtillli11e Manic11es • ~ Faciats~_Eleciro~sts B. a;, . uJJ·ums· MGn.,llw.rJ,.nl. 10:00 till 9~ Otlltr Dl)'t 10:00 Ull 5:st Huntington Beach 7.f r Ii • Jaycets mett the !!leCORd Mon- day of the month at I p.m. Location infonnatlon may be rectived by telephoning 7.trs. ~flchael Brooks, 536-7022. The Ont. tbizd and firth Fridays of the manth are the dance dates selected by Lace 1n Leather Square Dance CluH members. The music 1tarll at 8 p.m. Jn the Recreation COnlcr, llunUngton Beach. .._ __________________ _.! • -DAIL V PILOT' JW ..• t ' , I THE ROMANTIC BRIDE TO REMEMBER." oUR a•1a& is WISTl"UL, DEL-I CATE, CREATING AN AUftA OP' t;OVE AHD' llEA\ITY • P'Oft HER MOST PRECIOUS MOMENT, SHE CHOOSES THIS BISHO~L.EEVED GOWfft so ROMANTIC WITH AN EMPIRE WATSl", AH A-LINE SKIRT AND L.ONG, l'LOWINQ CHAPEL TRAIN, WH ITE, WHITE WITH PINK, WLUI! OR YELLOW TRIMt 136.00• OUR BRIDAL FASHION SHOWS ... IFYOU'REABRIDE-TO- BE, YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEHD A BRIDAL FASHION SHOW IN NEWPORT, ROBINSON'S LIDO BUFFET, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 7:00 AND a:oo P.M. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS FOR THE SHOWS MAY BE OBTAINED f'OR VOURSELf AND A GU EST IN ANY ROBINSDH1S BRIDAL SALON. I A HAWAIIAN HONEYMOON ... OUR GRAND PRIZE WILL •• THE• ANSWER ;,o EVERY BRIDE1S DREAM. A ONE WEEK HAWAll 0 AN HONEYMOON FOR TWO AT +HE ILIKAI HOTEi. AND MAKAHA INN AHO COUNTRY CUJB, TRAHSl'ORTATIOM VIA WESTERN AIRLINES IHTe:RNATIPNAL. WIU. BC AWAftDl!D AT EACH SHOWINO. VOU1LL TAKt 1THE ISLANDER1 WHERE MUUMUU...CLAD STEWARDESSES AND TKC EXECUTIVE HOSTESS WILL. WE\..COMl: YOU ON BOARD. YOU'LL SIP 11SL.AHOE1t' CHAMPAGNE PUNCH AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OJll' MANY GOURMET EKTRi1s. IT1S • A PREVIEW OF PARADISE ANO 'rnE BEGINNING OF A HONEV~OON LONG REMIMllR&D, ROBNSOIYS NE\NFORJ ·FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 • • ft OA!l.Y PILOT -· -2". 1970 Montaigne Magic . c;f~ ~1~~ I 1 I .~ ·~. t ' . . ' Jl ' \ ,( ·l { ' • Here'• a "Sweetheart" of a dre ss detiigned by Marc Montaigne. The curved neckline is low and edged in con- trullllg braids, ribbons, etc. as is the high waist· band. The skirt is genlly shirred into place. Ideal for all the new soft supple crepes , knits. voiles, etc. 62859 is cut in 111isses sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires arproximately 1¥.t yards of 54" fabric and 1 yard o contrast trim. '(o order 62859 ; state s.ize, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 2.5 cents first-class postage and handling for each pattern. Send orders for patterns lo SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J. 08848. From Page 17 • • . Measures Cast And volunteers are very faithful. she adds, with most postponing vacations in order to be available for the job of holding their pose for one- week &esslons on alternating wee.ks for the duration of the pageant. CllJLDREN ARE PATIENT A children's comer keeps the little ones occupied with paint.Ing , coloring and the like &o they can re.main &ill for the 60 to 90-second curtain. "Children have to be very, very patient, and they are," the director added. While being a member of the cast may be work, it al~ has its rewards in friendships and an occasional good laugh. Mrs. Allen re.ca1ls a few amusing incident! such as the WEIGHT@. WATCHERS. ~. Somt t1lklng, some lislenil)Q ind 1 pr09r1m thll works. 11111 Fill llOCNURl-tAll 13S·SS05 time Jesus appeared in 44'M>e Last Supper" with a wedding band in plain view, or the Ume a Coke bottle was hastily snatw ched off the "Last Supper" table ju.sl as the cwiaJn parted. And. In lhe btJt tndiUon al the show must go o n , wardrobe mistrw and lady of all trades Jo Wllllamaon saved the night one evening when a "fragment" in the Parthenon suffered a fainting spell. She helped the woman off the podium, donned black hood and arm coverings (which make the figure headJess a nd armless) and asaumed the pose. Mn. Allen and her co-direc- tor extend an invitation to all Orange CounUans, and even to !boat furth<r afield, to join the pagtant aa a living plctur<. Tht first get<ogethtr Satur- day nlcht will last unUI I p.m. On Sunday, Feb. 1, volunteers will be pholngraphed and log- ged in for next season on the m~ stage in lrvine Bowl from 2 to S p.m. And. it can be fwt, aven Mrs. Allen who began her volunteer work 10 years -aio as Marie Antoinette. ' "t continued for a numtier of years, bowing out as Empreu Eugenie," she said. Which ls a tt.atement few paeple can make. EASY·CARE U ni/01•mJ "JUST FDR YOU" IA RC:O • Sm•rt f•sh ions, care.fr•• fabrics fee- turin g BARCO end oth•r femous brand M.nr 1tyle1 to chOOH from. $8 98 S•m• u l•w •• • Cathy's Uniforms 1767 Nawport 11'14. Costa M"" 6«·538' JJ Jo A /fey ·-------' ... - In Camp Fire Program Couple Select .. Tor ch Bearers ~ Defined Find Out How Before Using Newport Home A lllllQll6 pm al !be Camp Flrt Glrb, Mrs. Cbarlti Illy Evana; Wa Cln Tod. Mrs. Flrt procram wu detailed !Qt Cassidy, guardian; 0 Kl Zu George Kropp; Ta Kl Ma Nu HUllllngton Beao!I and Foun-Horizon Club, Mrs. C. W. Ka. Mrs. Paul Pula!ky, and taJn Valley Horlr.on Club and Lockett; v.·a Oa Ko Ta Junior groups from Dwyer and Gisler Junicr Hlgb meml:oen during ;\ High Camp Fire Girls, lt1rs. Sthooll, Mrs. Robert Smith. Odor• pluutq In and tum • Ina the dWI on new eledrical appliances r e 1 d the ._ structlon booklet.a. That'• how to find out what the new appliance c1n or an· Holy F a m 11 y Catholic Church In Orange was the set,. ling for the double ring cere-- 0\°"1 linking ln marriage Joy Ann Loehr and Georce Dunton Ill of Newport S..Ch. '!be Rev. Donald Strange al· ficlated during the afternoon nuptials for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charita J. Loehr and Mr. and Mn. George Duo- Inn. all of Santa Ana. ti.1iss Cheryl Lothr was her sister's maid of hooor. Bridf:a.. maids were the Pifisltl Nancy Loehr. another sister, lJnda Tatum and Diane Amuitrq. David H. Dash, the bride- groom's brother-In-law, was beat man. St.eve Macres., Chuck Bassette and William ll. Dunton, the benedJct'1 brother strved as ushers. The former Miu Loehr was gradllat<d from Marywood High School in Villa Part and at1ended Fuilerlon Junior Col· lege. Her huaband was grad- uated from Santa Ana Hlgb School and attended Northrop lmtltul< of Ttehnology. Pn!sently he Is enrolled at Sama Ana College and will Spring Rites --MRS. DUNTON 111 Rlnga Exchanged aimplete bis education at California State College at Long Beach. Tbt bridal ""'Pit havt ..,. ftct<d Newport Beach for tllt!r first home. not do. mttUng In the Ptek Family1-....:.._......; ___ ...;... ____ :_ ______________ _ Colonill Terrace Ro.>m. The Torch Bearer rank, especially designed for older girls, waa ouUined by a group of ezpert., representing seven of !be IS flelds In which It might be acquired. Adclrtsslng tilt gathtrlng were Mn. WUllam Reed, public relations; Don Fitzgerald, cooking; B ob Boomhower, nature and con· 1SUV1Uon, Cmdr. J . S. Clauzet. aeroapace; Mrs. Jean Hof. fman, Indian lore; Jerry Vanlman, pholngrapby, and1.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillj tifrs. Francine Dean, dancin~. II Hosting the meeting was Wa Cin Ton Junior Camp Fire group, and others taking p!trl , and their leaders, included O Wa Ki Ma Jwtlor High Camp Technique Described FINE BAKERY 1'Japle Bar• 01!1ctlbl1 r•ised doughnut dough - slicked over with m•ple icing. Nice for the coff11 le.latch! each 1 Sc Party Reveals Wedding Brainwashing, a Communist Teclin.J.que will be the topic of Walter Sne.ll when be speaks for the Col. William Cabe.I.I Chapter of the Daughters elf the American Revolution Wed-I nesday, Jan. 28. Mrs. William L. Bents o{ Balboa will host the 12 :30 p.m. dessert meeting, assisted the Mmes. Dwight Roberts, J. J . Jakosky, Julius M . Christenson and C. E. Stoval ;r. Dutch Cr11ncla Rolls ' Cri1py topped rolls-h•v• some for dinn•r toni9ht. 6 for 34c The engagement or Wendy Ann Bloom to Harry Paul Finch ill WU announced at a famlly diooer party in the Laguna Niguel home of the brtd ... ltC\'1 parem., Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Bloom. and his wife o( Lu Vegas. MLu Bloom b a graduate of San. Clemente High School. H e r fiance w a s graduated rrom Laguna Beach High School and holdl an AA degree from Or1Dte Coast College. Home made Fudge V1lvety rich fudg•, sprinkled through with p•c•n1-from our own r•cip•. 1.69 lb. Snell, born in Soochow, Chlna, attended S h a n g h a i I American High School and Vanderbilt University and did graduate study at t h e Unlverr;Jty of S o u t h e r n California. He also is a veteran of World War IT. P r une Dani•la The cwple. who plan a •prtng wedding in F a II h L u th era n Ch ur'ch o f C1plstnno Beach w e r e touted by the bridHltct's uncle, Maj. Elmer J. Zulauf He la enrolled In !be Army Air Force Warrant Officers Candi4al< School In Forl Rucker, Ala. He is the son or Mrs. Helen Digel and Harry P. Finch Jr., bolh of Laguna Beach. Outstanding Girls During hi! talk he wUI recall his personal experiences in China where he witnessed the growth of Communism. DAR Honors Seniors DINERS FUGAZY TRAVR. Somethin9New! San Clemente High School month in February, ls being seniors Sandra Ziegler and planned by the Mmes. Wmston J o&Me Borawski will rteelve L. McGinnis, Frank R • awards at a colon.Jal dessert Osborne, J oe H. Bohanon. F. card party given by San J. Bowman, John Holland Clemente members of the Klnkaid, George A. Plumb, Daughten of the American Louise McDonald and Marvin YOUR MATSON CRUISE AGENTS A we1kend Surprise Speci•I ••ch Thuridey, Frid•y •nd Satur- dey-and •t HALF PRICE, or even leis. Thes1 •re freshly b•k•d 9ood's from our r19ul•r repertoire. '2tlJ II~ Jllll•ifl Hllli llM4 H.WPlrt IHCll, (1llf. '1"41 ~~LIDO CE N T ER RevoluUon. L. Schopman. 3433 VIA llDO !NEWPORT BEACH 673·6360 Mi.ss Ziegler w111 be honoredfr;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;:;::;::;::;::;:;:;:~~~~~~~~~=================== for clti.zenshlp and M i s s Borawskl for accomplishment in homemaking. Members dreased ln colonial co1tu m e 1 will serve refreshments at the Thursday, J an. 29, meeting beginning at 12:30 p.m. and will oversee a bnaar table. Tici:N ~1 be purchased from chainnan Mrs. Kay Den. man or at the door. REDUCE AT ~PRICE The party, which marks the advent or American history t------------------1 Nuptials Conducted Commwdty Pifelhodtsl Cburth, HunUngton Beach was selected for the n u p t i a I ceremony uniting Chyrel Lee Byrne! and Richard Steven For ant. The daughter of li-1.rs. Ralph Koch ol Huntington Beach was escorted to the altar by her stepfather, Ralph KoCh, for the double ring rite!. At- tending Ule bride were Mrs. Kenneth Martin, matron of honor ; Ml!IS Vera Jean Milltr and Miss Janet Koch, bridesmaids, and Susan Koch, flower girl. The brldegroom, &Ono( Mr. and ~trs. Lowell Forant or Long Beach, was served by Nick Zarr as best man and ushers were Mike Byrnes and Mike Fredrick. :Jom Th is wee k, Mon., Ja n. 26 thru 4 PM Sat., Jan. 31, all 26 Gloria Marsh a ll Sa lons in California, offer a G RAND O PENING SPECIAL ..• pay half the regular price for any Program , regardless of ho w little it co.ts -.• and G loria Ma rshall 's ALWAYS costs less (much leu) tha n othe rs. Do n't miss this ... 1;, PRICE OFFER ... THIS WEEK ONLY! LOSE 2 DRESS SIZES in as little as 3 WEEKS! ••• the above statement is based on actual records from ou r files TODAY IS JANUARY 26 Size 227 ............ Be a size 20 by Feb. 11 Size 20? ............ Be a size 18 by Feb. 12 Size 187 ...•........ Be a size 16 by Feb. 14 Size 16? ............ Be a size 14 by Feb. 15 Size 147 ............ Be a size 12 by Feb. 16 Size 12? ............ Be a size 10 by Feb. 17 RESULTS GUARANTEED in writing! ••• the time it takes !or each indlvidual to adUeve her goal ma,y 't'QJY depending on qe and other !act.om. However, et Gloria Marshall TI!6Uils !or eYe?yono is guaranteed.. Tell us the dreeB aize ;yon 'fnUlt to 'WW', we will.tell you how many visi~ it tak:S and iwu:a"~ that you will reach your pl. In fact, 10 poeitive are we that you will obtain your objective we will even let )'Oil have FREE OF CHARGE any and all further visila unUI yoo. reach yo.a goal We are lhe-1d's larpot owned and operated l'iJlll!" ConW1 System. (26 lomllom in Ca];. fomia alone). f I I - y Call !or rnEE Sample 'riait Ac:lulillJ' use, under supervision, the Gloria Mar- &hall. machinES including our patented "Circ-I.a-Matic.., No Cha.rte. No ObU.. gation. y Private playMOm facilities foe mall dilldrm. y Come in comfortable casual dothel. Disrobing unneoessary. WE ARE NOT A GYM Junior fa,hions Gilts for Men FIG11BE CONTROL SALONS " ~ ~,+•MARKDOWNS~ .. ~ a AU.1' ..... Mr••I lU1nrA.Jt..,~..tiw..11Ani. (WAag ._,,._ • IN ALL DIPARTMINTS • Among the Lido Shops 3424 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH • ' NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642°36 30 (2 Blocks Ea•l of Balboa Bay Club 1 1a.w W. 17th STREET l43·94l7 SANTA ANA ALSO IN An1helm, Covin•, Crenshaw, Downey, Glendale, Lak• wood, las Vegas, Long Beach, Newport Btach, North Hollywood, Ontario, P111dtn1, San Diego, Santi An1, S1nt1 Blrblra, Sunland, T•ri•n1, Torr•nce, Whlttlt r. (c ) Copyu:right 1970 Gloria }.farsha/L /.fgt. Co. lltC. Salons al.so In Dcnuer, Salt l ,nke Citu, r rc.srio, Sacrnmcuto, San. Jose ond manN allier cities. I . . • ' , • ----------------------~-~-----~--------····---..... . 1 . • • I \ . . r' ) .. . • " . . . . . • • • . Excellence • In Journalism • • • It's Traditional • It's traditional each year at this time for the Orange County Press Club to award an ORCOP for excellence in each of sever· al fields of journalistic achieve· ment. The ORCOP is the press club's Oscar. Only the best stories, features, photographs, head· lines and layouts published in Orange County during the year can survive the stiff competi· tion to win it. There's another tradition that goes with OR COP time. That's the tradition that demands a level of performance from DAILY PILOT staff members which will win awards. The ORCOPs were distributed Saturday night. The DAILY PILOT team kept the tra· dition. The DA IL Y P 1L0 T won five ORCOPs. One staff member, alone, carried off three of them. Two other staffers each won an ORCOP. And then two other DAILY PILOT staff writers each won Jirst place awards in spe· cial categories of competition - a total of seven firsts out of 28 for which DAILY PILOT staff members were eligible. The DAILY PILOT, as a team, won a total of 18 first place and honorable achievement awards, the latter for second or third place in various fields of compe· titian. It's a record which help. ed keep excellence in journal· ism a tradition at the DAILY PILOT last year. And the DAILY PILOT is especially proud of these five men who captured the ORCOPs for 1969. PAT O'DONNELL a.st Sporll Pheto • • ART VINSEL Best Series of Stories Best Story •nd Photo Best Newspaper 'Bright' JIRoMI! COLLINS __t_'_ - Beat Ltw £"forctmtnt Story (Spoc l11l -., ........ ry 26. 1970 . . " .. GLENN WHITE lest Sports Story • TOM llARLIY · · Blst W11t1rn Jf1rlt•1• Story (Spocl1l) . OAIL Y •llOT 2J • • \ j l DAILY PlLOT Monday, Janult)' 2b. 1970 : I . :. •' .-, 'PEDALI NG' THEIR SERVICES TO SAN CLEMENTE THEATER ·f ~;€ycling Orama ·Buffs Gary and Pat Skinner at Cabrillo PlayhoUse ,~ .. v ----------------.. -----------~ --------------- -- Pair Heally 'Live~ Cyclists Lend a Hand to Clemente Playhouse By PAMELA HALLAN Of 1111 0.llY l'llot Sl<tff Pat and Gary Skinner don 't just dabble in Uttle theater. They Jive it. And right now they're living their favorite kind of pro- duction-light, humorous with just a touch or the fantastic. Thei r home is a pair of bicycles and their destination is any coastal cOmmunity theater' like the cabrtllo Playhouse in San Clement£, where they're cqrrently work- ing. "We happened to drop in while they were getting ready for ''Generation," said Gary, "so we decided to stay and help out and at the same time have a place to stay out of the rain.'' During the day tl)ey paint sets or work on other .technical aspects of the theater. jn which they're expert. and at night they unroll their sleeping bags and sleep right on the stage. Sooner or later t h e y ' 11 resume lheir journey, which began In Upland three weeb ago. Gary was working for a school district there and when a tax override talled and staff cuts• were' imminent he' decid- ed to leave that and his olher jobs i(I area theaters. "We thought it would be fun to take off on our bill.es and Jook·for a spot to settle on the coast somewhere," said Gary. "Our friends thought . we were crazy, but they pretty much accept what we do by now," adde.d Pat. Some or those things are in· d.eed unique. It'.s all part or their philosophy that lire should be as entertaining as a play. Gary was, for example, in the habit of ordering vanilla ice cream mixed with coffee grounds and spaghetti strands at their favorite restaurant. The object was to watch pea.- pie watch thell). Another of the · Skinner touches was their old vehicle, a van decorated V(ith Alice ·in Wonderland characters com- plete with gold leaf railing on top with live geraniwns grow- Ing off the roof. ••1t used to in-niques," said Gary. "Fore•· terest the police," said Gary ample, we'd like to use film with a smile. and sound and marionettes in Pat and Cary confess that a live pnxluction." their.first love is the theater. "We'd like to incorporate ht !act they met in a theater...-i;yery• type ot. entertainmerit -" and.hQpe someday to open one medla and mix them all or their own . to&ethe""r.',.. added Pat. "We want It to be a fun But until they find a place to theater.'' said Gary. "\Ve'll put down roots, they'll C<ln- comedy and fantasy with an fields and state parks and little "'fir - special.iz.e in comedy, musical tinue their travels, sleepiilg in,-~-..,-,-,-....,,,.--,-.,-..,-. -M-,-j--,-.,.-n occasional drama. ll)ealers and buying their sui> ''It will be plush and light plies along the way. \vith crystal chandeliers and And all the while. th ey'll be . •• ,.. interesting things going on all proving that W i 11 i a m 11:11 the lime. Even the lobby will Shakespeare was right when 1·--~. U:•cJt~ .. · make the audience happy. he said, "All the world's a "And most important or all stage ... " \Viii be that it will be open sol----------- that interested· people can l l'J!lt drop in any time or the day to eat.Oii: ·-·~ Extlusi'tt En9191m1ml see what's going on." The first production they'll TONIGHT AT I l 10 put on is the classical version of "Dracula." •·trs run because its so old," said Gary. And their pct project is to produce a fantastic version of Alice in \Vonderland using all 50 characters and all 30 sets. ··we want very much to ex.· periment w i t h · n e w tech· THE REIVER: is a SCOUNDREL. •n OPERATOR ind I BRAWLER •• , , t.~ · Crossword Puzzle ~·-· Broadway Production '" •.... . ..... . . • CO.UT ~WY. AT MACMOl<J~ !IUD. • lllWl'Oll IEACH o IM~7llO NOW EXCLUSIVEL YI •• > 0 ~4 Party to a legal agreemenl 45 Ftfl dejetlion 47 Phimhing fix lure ~8 Build 49 Fema le ::inimal 50 Bugle tall 54 Bill1a1rl players' maneuvers: 2 words )7 Piece or furnillue 58 Actual bei1111 511 War god bO Engirier rooc1 wor~tr &l Sly gaze b2 Canadian pol i1icla11: In formal J Fol~ !n rlo~h DOWM 1 Ttxas tommun1' 2 Belew: Nau!. 3 Twist 4 Vaudtv il lr fOUlint : 2 word~ 5 Fac ial featu1' 6 Stadium ernployee 7 Household nectssity H I R UT A [ .. s [ ... 0 .. Nt •1 er,.1 l /2&/70 6 Ll'Utr 35 Texlilt 9 Football plant official: employee Informa l 37 Not too JG "Let's look plentiful at the----··" 38 Move with l l Ballet a sidt-lo-sidt postures motion lZ Coastal 411 Garm~t indentation 41 Group ol lJ City of related En gland things 11 Cowpokt's 43 Heart; concern -Slang 21 Equality 44 Ordinanc~ 24 Chargt 45 Mavefick 25 Dance 4b Rub out lb Impel 47 Domineeri ng 27 Weaver's rttd4'l Endi ng used 28 Sairitly with road sym!io l and gang ;q Undtrgolng 51 Adept uncertainty: SZ Entreaty Z words SJ Span ish JI) End paintl'r 32 Obsolete 55 Panama, 34 Work: for one Latin Sb Spaiish gold !Yl'fi~ ~7 f oremost I\ 11 ll n:;~~'llil*. iii i!J 11'91111•---· .. ;-••I 2. -.1 U1t·1.111e tlme, COlltm:UtOtO -.is to sootll• Pd proletl lntl1..., lrtlt. lltrnifflwi1' 1ulltt1tt, J(IU re111y •-'°"' ·~t1111•up1" tllt 1pf0d11tt ban11f11, lrrllftllln •114 dlasfott. lltllllalty t1a brine tvNitr p1111u11 1114 P••"· Con1l•- pat~is·eYtll ~ti Ootltts 11'111 Pft• •tribe •n. ·~Ii-• I '1001 iO!ltner, II p1rt of !~fir trt.t111111t. "'~" 1ur&tl}' ii 1101 ulltd lor. Tllll't -""1 riew COUNTC~\D!M. Is 10 ifllPOrtlnt, 11'1 • IOl'!llull lll,ll WG'" I I llO c:t~tt h-rtllold ttlllllti c:11a: 1. COU!fTDftOIO'• tlftctln 1ntt.,_1r1 MC , ltl'llftfft tlQlll for llotln. ; ' ---, ~ , l. COUHTEtMOlll !llf!I 1cl111t!, 101\etl~ tvm hlTd 1tocl1 lo1111lu J11$Plt-9t t11t1rruptl111 the trlctlon ·1w1Ulnr· Pfin cyelt ol t ll rn!lllltk>n, !ft man~ tutt. COIJNTEllNOIO lt la 1wo111n, l"t111111f l 11M lhrlnt •.• 111!\llllllJ. (.OUNT ERNOIO.tllnlullY\> "'lrl'dodOAt I• "OW ~all3b!t '1'q.m YO<.W of!ar-"'KJ5t_ AV'til_..., ·~"'"'•llil°"llltd 'tiih!f9 O'lllMfllrM. 'Front Page' Screens on TV Saturday By RICK DU BltOW HOLLYWOOD IUPI) -The Xerox Corp., one of the mosl enlightened s p o n s o r s in television history , has pulled off another prestigious coup, to the beacfit of home viewer~. On the night of Saturday. .Jan. 31. Xerox will present, on a specially created nationwide network, a production of one of the best and most delightful of all American plays. "The r~ront Page." An all-star cast headed by Robert Ryan and George JAMES BOND 001-'- IS BACK! I Grizzard will present the cynicism In "The F r o n t heralded Plumstead Playhouse Page," and its combination of production which sparked a comedy and melodrama is the revival or ''The Front Page" prototype for all similar on Broadway last fall. Jt was newspaper tales ever since. originally given a brief revival And one hopes there is no run on Long Island be(ore softening of the impact or moving to Broadway. where it earthiness when Xerox is still playing t.o . great presents the play through. the notices. facilities of the Hugi;les 'IV The astounding thing is how network. of the relationship of the newmen and the public of- ficials. Tn the play, there is an at- titude of cynicism and even disrespect toward them all. But Hecht and MacArthur's newsmen, some of them, were at least given some glamor and likeability, whe reas the public officials 'verc portrayed, almost without ex- ception, as blatant fools, and dishonesl ones at that. the three major television Ryan will pOri.ray the · in- networks let this production comp8rably r I a m b o y a n t get away. I saw Ryan and his managing editor, W a It er cohorts in "The Front P_agc" Bums, and Grizzard will play ------------11 in New York just before his .top reporter. H i ld y Christmas, and 1 urge yOu to Johnson. who wants to quit cancel whatever plans you may and get married but, en route have for the night or Jan. 31 in to doing so. somehow gets in- order to stay home and sec volved ,vilh an e s c a p e d this marvelous comedy by the prisoner whu is _ to be ex:- latc Ben Hecht and Charles cculed. For Hildy, the tempta- MacArthur. tion of ju.st one more scoop is Jn addition to its superb too much to resist structure, "The Front Page" Others in the cast include is fascinatingly pertinent, and Estel!e Parsons, Vivi an even ironically C<lntemporary, Vance, Susan Watson, John in its irreverent telling of the McGiver, Harold Kennedy and strained relationships between . _Doro Merande. But viewerS the press and th e poliUcians tnay' get a particular kick oot and police of Chicago. it is not 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ too farfetched to suggest that [~ ?Wi!lflTtnlor.m:oos the notion of a rousing pro- duction of "The Front Page" in Chicago today has the seeds of a charming controversy in ii. There is real bite, adult abrasiveness and uproarious BOAT BUFFS Almon loc:k•b.v i1 th• cnly ft.tll·ti'"• bc•tin9 •ditcr wcrki1t9 an ony n•wsp•p•r in Or•ng• Ccul\ty, Hi1 •XcJu1i¥1t c:ov•r•91 af lte•tift9 •nd v•chting ft l wt i1 • d•ily f11hn• of th• DAil Y PILOT. I See by Today's Want Ads ., save the C'Ol\1POZ . . • select a competent quali- fied tax audilor to figure yow-return papen;. e Al--lEi\I! ~!1ni into n1A:<I •• Alterations on hen1~ or · ri1~ssmakini; in the Service Directory. • Loshlf:: mon£'y? l~ire a new manager for Yc.u" restaur- ant .• ha:o; 12 years ex- pcrienCt', m•beth Warren T.alyllor Beatty "Tllne OllUJ1y Game UDl'llbwlm .... Olli! by [( uro: l!!!I '•fllt OnlY .._ I• TIWll'· S'-91 O'l" FfWW 1:11 P.M. COM1-. Svnfn il'rom 2:11 P.M. Co.HIT -"BANDOllil<O" Ora"ge Onl)' at 1'130 & 10:30 "Th• Only Go- '" ToW11" s ..... ., At 1:30 BALBOA 673-4048 o ... 6:45 70t r. lalbol lalbu Ptnln•la e Now·Ends Tuesday e e LlfE MAGAZINE SAY$ "Ecnlly Tr11ffo11t'1 bnt, 011d f11rtltlr ••ldeACe that fie '"a'f' be tlte fh1est co'"lc or• tist flow 11, the '"o•in." • Acade'"y Award Nomi,.._ -lest Fa1ei91 Fil'" " , ,, fRANCOio !RUH" Jl "STOLEN KISSES" * SPECIAL RnUIN SHOWING OF THE L.A. TIMES CRITICS #I OF THI TEN IEST - ACRES OF FREE PARKING WEEKDAYS OPEN ':4$ SHOWTIMI 7:00 "rib cracking comedy" -JUOITH CRIST, lOOAY SHOW I tD.ttil!!li.Pl:'!llllSw AASTMPIOlClDIS,..., BARBRA OMAR I STREISAND • SH.ARIF ('\' "'"'"""'Ull· 1 ~~ RAYSl~PRD.Crof '~jlJ!N~ <;•;iii~ G1D• --~-~ NOW THRU TUESDAY l he mos1 tatac~mic mntinMan·s history! ,..,.,,_,., I _!!AN$COK ·COLO• •• ,AUUl!Ullf llllW( • • •1:ACH • , AT l!LLIS • • •HT. COA•T """"'·A -N DI·-'1"WY. tM7•0009 • 11UNTINGTO ... 8&RGH ENOS TUESDAY .,. ,.,.,.. .......... plus "BANDOLERO" l!il5!1 RicleR ~Peter Fo11d1 C stereo103FM ' ' .. ·: ' • -_r the sounds of the harbor ~d.~z--7 yotive never heard it so good • • ' • • . . • • • ' • ~ ' ' ' \ ' . 13 13 "'"--------~-------~---------------~-~--~~~~---~-~-.-,,...-~~-------------·-· -. - TUMILEWElDS WEARIN M'I' SMOKE!1 SIWiES,iO l'EllVENT llITTECKS/ilJlllfl REMAINS COOL CALM AN'ClLECfED INTHE VERf FACE: 0'11iE1'ERRIFYIN AN' 1 6RIS~Y !M>i:RS UJHKIN' l\fORE ME. MO NDA Y ' m T• TtM tk T1ulll (CJ (30) fi)Stlei M1mt/f11tu11 (30) fm W1rW ,,_ (C) (60) IJ)hndtrau (30) JANUARY 2S I l:lO D 9 (j) Htt•'' L•CJ (C) (30) lucy end htr out·ol·l'own friend, Vivi111 Jonas , 1et inYONed In • ~muulin1 ri111 wh111 th., decide 1:00 ii lit Ill• (C) (60)Jtrry0Unl!hy,] Cll ID HwtltJ.lrtftUt• (C) (30) 1 • Pl!Mlot C111 Ytv Tot nitf (l) (30) Wink Martindale will hOlt this television 'ftnion Gf one of 11dlo's most succusful shows. Top GOtllldilns make up 1 111ntl whidl will tfy to .. ,Oil .. jo~es wnt WI br vltwert witll a eomputerlttd "laufh .1 1 Q.M1tlr'' determininr the winner. Mor•Y Amslerd1m, Dinny Thc!TIU i nd Shi Gillitm l\ltSt this wttt. l to visit Ti]UIN. Vi\lian V1nai 1uut1. 9 lr111M ill Actlt11 (C) (JD) fJ (f7J \]) GD AIC M011"1 Novlt: ·~11ty, lid SUm11_.. (dr•m•) '60 -Elil'abtth T1ylor, Kath•rint Hepbum, MonttomelJ Clift Mti1 witneulnc tht vlcri.nt duth crf hei cousin, • betutjful 1irl is tom · mitted tcr • ment•I lnstitJrtion. m OftW frtst Sllow (Cf (90) Tony Curtis, Budd Schulbtrr. ~r11dln• Brooka. Londoll lM, Yaplllt Kotto 111(' Lor .. LJnn. • m.• ""'""'!Cl 160) D "FAIL SAFE"-Part I fllotfW" .. """'"' llO> *HENRY FONDA! ., .... 130) &Six O'et.d Mtvit: "faa Sll•"'l ':008ft (j)M1yblr11RJ.D. (C) (30) Part I (dr1m1) '64-Hutry F(lnd1, S.11'1 scoffs II tn Old dOWstl who Wtlttr M1ttluu, Dan O'H1rlllty, Na n· claims to k 1blt to find w1tt1 on cy Bt1r. Oue to 1 mech1n~I fail· tile farm, and hirts 1 polorist in· 1111, -. SAC pl1ne on its way to skid to dfill 1~~..:l1111ifit.1Uy. bomb MOSIXIW pisses Ille "flil·Sllt'' Oo111las Y. F~ tuNIS. zone, and the Prtsidtnl is conf1ont· D 0 (I) Cl NIC'liklld&J hie: ed with tryinr to pre~tnt 1111u ie· (CJ "Jn EfiMIJ c:o.tiy" (dramt) PLAIN JANE PERKINS JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux_ -~-~-~··~==~~~~~~~;;;;~7':::;;;-;:::;;:=.;; -·PU> I .ltilPERS1).NP W'S! Hf:""!.'-llllGC>ENTAl..LY,-l 'P APPIKJATE •• ~T"S ONE - THE JllPGE TO SAY MY FA.TM Er YOtll TM.KING TO '™E A1TEN£)., TMll~6 I WILL TMAT '!IOI KNOW IAY were GOOP ANT! HIS NA.Ml IS RfS~ NE INSISTS ,NMi' PRMrT • '.• .. · • DAILY PILO :i.S By Charles larwtti ·' TELEVISION VIEWS Ot~e.r Sports Get w·Aci ' t;itlttion if tlle bo mb is dropped. '6! -Tony fl'lnciou, Anjanettt m TH flinbtol* (C) (30) C.clmet, Guy Stockwoll. t.~·· ''5AM PJllVE~ WITH HI~ TO* I J'UST ~ TMA.T CAIU..'S $E&IN6 YOU Wll.t REA.I.LY HElP MIM, JllOGE~ , HOS&o\NI?, MR.OlnYH?' FRIEN"5! TH-'T ME WILL MOT"°" AJK>TW· nL .ievEr lEf El:: NI~ •. THAT CA.rt Sel®GS A.NYOME Pl.ACE ,._ __________________ ..,, 01 I. MM"l tNSTITUTIOJil! GA.fl 01 A. MB'· 1· IB Sttr Trtk (C) (60) 0 Mitt ColM f~t Stm (C) (60) 1 @(l)MC News (C) (30) l1urtl'lte H~l'¥'J ii ro1st1d ind 1 to asted by Uberact, Fr1nc1 Nuy1n, ell WW"s Mn? (30) Hat¥e Prunell, Mor1in1 Kinr, Jim f3 ()) CIS """ (C) (30) Bec•us.•Me""' llcius, Jfofm Cros-UI haJtt i&lt.m (30) by, Mitfty lnltl& •(Id EdoN Romner. m-iC> 190) 1"" -· •--ilO> fZ!I i IH<!iL I..,..., ti ,...,., (60) l:>O II lllHIC lltwl'l'ic:e (C) (ID) Th• "" of 'OOlnP'tb, "' dtttdor CAfL WlNT'EiS, JUDc;E PAR:KER: • JS GR:EETEO C~CLY P,Y MIS.WI~ ltsls. p1t·tmploynie11t personality 85"" Alllll Slltw (C) (90) tests ind other devices which ex. l'-TICT G11uts i re Lynn Ktlloft Eddie ~~ 1 min'i privet• life to public Jtrdef, Sltvt Martin. Mer Morath · · 1 d ind "Chaille Chlcktn." : scrutiny ue mves11aa e . mn.c ... ci•• (C) (30J Guests! @Ill•pKtts Muslales (30) 1r1 RO)' Clark, Slunl Willis and Btttl Brickell. 9:JO MOON MULLINS m MJ rmritt M1rti111 {30) J 11 TONIGHT'S BEST BET! llJI CI!,..,""" 160> * THE DORIS DAY SHOW! ai >--· llO> I ID a m..,...., (C) l30> ..,. @ @ Mntlrp.lrillk1ty (C) (30) irrvitts Mr. Nicbolton ind RClll Htr· ft) Fllblrt (30) "Jtpfll. S111011 by1 vq foe .• rel.nlnr we911end ~ tbs Seiaon." firm with htr fam ily, but mstud -~-they 1rt 1xposed to lh1 1nusln ta (I) Th Mnstlrs (30) ~nd 11! qu1r1ntined t11ret1111. Ed· i--/i GJ hCkiwt 34 (C) (60) w1rd Andrews auests. fm Qllt NfW1 (t:I ()0) 0 Nttr1 (C) (30) Bal!tr Wf(d. f:OD 8 CIS llfMMlc ..... (C) (JO) ID lill Jo•u Ntw1 (CJ (lO) @II Rt¥istl Musital (30) l:OO IJMMI: (C) "WJt«iNI IMt• r•" (Ntlflt) '55-PflU Ctttr, Ctr11 [v1n1, .._rtlt• HJtt, • C.•••ltr •• ..., .... ,. (tJ ·-(C) I (D ActlM TllMtni: ''Ooll 111111 Q11n· hran." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ' TU ESDAY DAmME MOVIES ''°°·;.,,,.-... -(COO\· -M/4S-Jttft Arll'lut, Joel MoCra fJ .,. 11 ..... .,.. (rvnlll!Ct) ''7-Conltl Wiidt, N111tt111 O'H11t. t :JOO.,Mk• (dt•~) '6J-Mnl-• Criy, G~ MOllllOfl. m IC) "MMM·U• (dr11111) 'fiS- Ger1hl Bltlri. l'itr An11n. 11:00 O "Ill• tor th• HHl1" (comtdr· d11m•l '$~"1 Tulta, B1rti1r1 P1yto11. l :JO lD "OM'l f1U 11 t1 H1111• (CAJlll• td)") '4!'>-ftlehtrd G1Mnt, Patrldt Mtdi111. 2,QOCJ"1111 -"'-1-'6!-ld MtnhDll. Ritt HfTlllOl1h. CD ........ , '" KNM. (oontedr) '17-stltart [fwi11, Gltflllt Jtmll. 4:SO D (C) .. Jtbe• Si11p Apia• (mu.1 11u l) 'SO -l1ny P1rb, Bttbtlf H1t1. MISS PEACH M~.G.,.,MIS, ll<4 ~S >£ OCJESN'T CARE !'OR HIS CLASSMATES- .... --1~,.. ' T"l HOSPITAL ! By Ferd Johnson :,1,,.,. ·Jc.,,.,/~ i'D RA1HER GO SO~W>IEllE ICE CUBES ARE AU.THE WINTER _ I 'M GONt.IA ii SEEi ,J i,~ '1· f 1 ' By Mell FIT5A COUPL£0F IX>LLA11:5 YOUltE LOOK!t<G FOi: .• By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Now that football has de, parted, some olher spo\1& are ha.ving l!ifir time ill the wee~epd television sceh_e. o~ Sunday ffternoon · . viewers had their choice of baslfetball, hockey, gOI! . or hunting. . · t t · ·~ ' ProbaDJy the mos.& s~tacular sporti: event of the \veekend was the Blng Crosby Golf Tournament · fi11aJ s, live from Pebble Beach, Calif., Sunday aner..-. noon on NBC. EVEN NONGOLFERS could enjoy that spec·: tacle since the course by 'the side of the ocean is a scenic delight. Bert Yancey won by a single stroke over Jack Nicklaus in play that come right down to Yancey's final putts. The camera work was exce1· lent, but the commentators chattered away likt - nervous magpies even when they had nothing lo talk about. · · ABC's ''American Sportsman" series returned for a sixth year. The opening program starred And)' Griffith shooting snow geese 1n Texas; football S'~r -· Gale Sayers fishing for marlin off Baja Calilotpii. and g_oUe r Tom Weiskopf shooting a species of witd -. goal in New Zealand . . '. THE HOUR may be a little hard to take ·for ·. members of the audience who do not hunt. Iul onr -· segment, Griffith and his party Jay in a rice field.~ : camouflaged by white sheets, and gleefully shol the - big birds ou t of the sky. . . Later, NBC's "Animal Kingdom" consisted or a - film showing primitive bushmen of the Africaft.:.~ desert hunting antelope in competition with lioria : and cheetah. At least these men with their prim~ -· tive weapons were hunting to feed their fampi_eS ,, . not for sport. ; THE SECOND ;'Children's Hour" in CBS' 1new series was broadcast Saturday afternoon . '1.Sum- rner Is Forever" was the story of a young city Hof:~ adventures in the company of an old lobsterman. ·tt was a handsome program, filmed against the briI· Hant back1round of Maine in summer. The program may not .have been as interesting to adult audiences: as the first program of the series, but it may well' have been more interesting to the young audience· at whom it was, presumably, aimed. • . •-,· BIGGEST disap~ointment of the weekend~ wa·s. • the first "On Sta8e' dramatic hour of NBC's sea· son. It was an onginal comedy by John Mortimer. the story of the reunion of an explorer, believe&-- dead 10 years, with wife and children. After some doubt that he was the real Colonel Jardine, the man revealed himself as an impostor. The snapper came when the widow decided that.sl!e liked the phoney better than the original. ' -T1r•-1dn-wirs-1ill right, tiultne-execuUon co O:- sisted almost entirely of talk, and not very willY.· talk, at that. Diana Rigg played the cool and clevaf-. widow and Robert Culp, affecting some strange· ac- cent alleged to have been Australian, was the .lnit .. ..:. postor. The 1cript was not kind to either performer<'· !ind Culp, in particuJar, was thoroughly uncon~~:~ 1ng. · •. -. t I .,,. Dennis . . ... the Meta1ree ~: ... 'llll<EA~~t CAN UN1)11ES5 IT F.UT. • 1'fi'•.., 1-11;> ---..... ---.-..... -•• -.. ; .. -. ~. -.--~--:--• .....----;-.-.-.--, ---------- -. - -- - -=·------- --~-----.--~,,,.-... ----~-----,.... ··-·-------,,_.,,--·--... ----~----.... ...--...--,--,-· ---------~ ------. J r I I, N DAR. y I'll.OT • i . ' .. . • I .___ -----. I ' . , _ . .:z·_ "" . .. .· -. . . ~ I .. J I ' .. ' ' • ' . . ' . " • '1 ' I·' ' , , I . ' • t . ' \ . • ' ' • . , . • -· -. '- i ' ; i J Your gasoline mileage goes down when dirt and deposits accumulate on certain engine parts, particularly inside your carburetor. 2 ·A key ingredient in Super Shell, called DMA-4A, keeps these critical parts astonishingly clean. This is good for mileage. And it also keeps down exhaust emissions that dirty the air. · ·' · 3 B~th Supe~ Shell and Shell regular co~tain DMA-4A. Some other · gasQlines.~ontainasimilaringredient.Some do not. , .. . -J'. ' . . 4 OMA-4A has been in Shell gasoline for some time now. It is just . , ,one ·of sev,eral ingredients m Sup~r?Shellthat work-together to give you good mileage . .. = .. 5 This combination of ingredients is why S~per Shell has earned its reputation throughout the country, throughout California, an · .throughout Los Angeles as good mileage gasoline. 'fry a tankful of Super Shell and see what good mileage reall y, means. ' ' " .{: ' , r-· : ... . . ' ... ~ . , . ' -I -,_,, 'i 7 • . ' ... ! ... ' -i ! • . . . .. • ---. ' :· -~~: .. ' .. ... ... • ::·o.. . . '" . ' " ' • : l-.. .~ t • . .. , -~1.1r .. ... . : . ..... ' ' , .. i '. ... . ~ ,• • >, ,, I .. • • • " ' . ,. ••• " ' -~ • ;., 1.,.·r .. '• ~·1 • • .. 'I • MOftd•1. Jiii~ 2•-llio.. . ' '" __ -__ CAILY PILOt 25- Santa Anita Shu,tdown Cos·ts State $5.5 Million Vl'IT1~l1 Bill Bakke of Wisconsi n soars to a record tying 251 feet to win the class A event of the national championship ski jump at Eau Claire. \Vis. He tied the record which he set last year. Sports in Brief .. Crealy , Ashe in Finale; Fight Threat Cools o·ff SYDNEY -Lanky A'ustrallan Davis . • became the third race r to break the. Culftquad member Dick Crealy upset the course record at Daytona Beach during oi¥s makers again today wben he down-shakedown tests for the 24-hour en· ed Englishman Roger Taylor in an upset dffinal ol the Aust ralian Open tennis chlimplonships. 1'l)e 6-4 Aullie, seeded 12th and quoted at 100.1 against before the tournament began, beat Taylor, 6-3, 9-11, 8"6, 3·6, 8-6. lje was to meet Arthur Ashe of the UnitecfStates Tuesday for the final of the men'• singles later. Ashe had advanced v.·btn U.S. Davis Cup coach Dennis Ralston forfeited, Ralston , trailing, 3-6, to.a, 3-6, 1·2, sprained his back and was uMble to continue. Crealy had disposed of U.S. number I ranked player Stan Smith. Dutchman Tom Okker, ranked No. 4. in the world, and now Taylor ranked 8th, in his march to the finals. • FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . -A racket.waving ruckus broke oul Sunday as Cliff Richey, the No. 2 seeded player in the United States, licked Clark Griebner, the No. 4 man, 6-3, 7·5, to win the Austin Smith tennis championship. The two stars got into a bot argument and made threatening gestures with their rackets late in the second match, but no blows were exchanged . Trouble broke out after Riche9 had asked some fans sitting along lhe end line to move. He said the fans were wearing white shirts and he "'as losing sight of the ball against the ilare. During a break a short time later Graebner complained that Richey's ac- tion had broken his concentration. Grae~ MT was leading at the time. As the W<>rks got hotter, both raised their rackets, but Richey backed away and it was all over. Richey collected $750 for the \v in. • durance r~ce MXt weekend. Driver Henry Pescarolo of Paris slip- ped the squat 3-liter, tkyliiider Machine around the 3.81-m.ile road irn{. ir3ck course in an official lime of one-minute. S2 seconds for a speed of 122.464 miles per hour. The course record for prototypes and sports-racing machines is 1 :54.0, set last year by Vic Elford in a Porsche 908: • MANHA'ITAN, Kan. -Vince Gibson, Kansas State· football coach, lost the mid- dle finger of his right hand at the first joint in a freak accident Sunday. Gibson was conferring with his staff In a meeting room at Ahearn Fiekt House, and inadvertently had the finger in a hole in the table. H~ r~ked back,-~n his cjuljr_ ~ ~the chair shpped, throwing him tO the floor . Tfiefinger, sUlriilthe hole , was severed. • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M._ -AusLralia's Ralph Doubell says he was tiring "very quickly" at the end of his .. ~1orld indoor record breaking 1,000.yard run at the Albuquerque Jaycee Indoor lnvitaUonal Track Meet Saturday night. And Kathy Harnmond, a lrail blonde from Sacramento, who set a world Indoor record of 1-2-1 in lhe women's 600-yard run, says she almost didn't compete In the Albuquerque meet. Doubell and Miss Hammond were nam- ed the meet's out.standing performers. Doubell, who says his training schedule Includes a few nights of champagne sip- ping with his friends, ran the 1,000-yard distance in 2:05.S to crack the mark of 2:06.0 set in 1963 by New Zealand's Peter Snell. ' ,.. ., ... Str~~e K'(!eps Track Activity at Near-standstill ARCADIA (AP) -Ordinarily th~re would have been 50,IXMJ people swarming around the huge ,rae& track. fbe San Marcos Handl~p. a tune-up for the $100,000-added Charles ft Strtlb &takes the following week: w&uld have •t.een run. Instead, beaUlitul Santa ~ fark was ghost-like. lti 400 acres of peWJive real estate were all but eserted. Perhaps 40 c&rs doUed'.parJdnt spaces that can handle 30,000. 4 • Nothing could be' emptier 'tba' a shut· down race plant. P .. For 22 racing days Santa Anita had be'en dark. The same (or Bay ~1eadows al San Mateo. Both were scheduled to bave •pei>ed Dec. 26. • ' - -- Gone were five saturdays, the days .that . make or break a, season. Two l\Ofidays Wf;nt down the drain. , one wriler kept a boxscore of the loues for those 22 d~1 : To the state in belting revenue, '6.S milllon; horsemen's purse money, fl.58$ :nillion: Santa Anita, $1.330 'million; 'the city or Arcadia In admiiaion tu.es,. $1ft,OOO, ~ parl·mUtuel clerks -the 1batd.core union of the • strikers -ISS3.CQO. . • ~ Only ,activity the.so days, 3nd • 1i{tless It Wat could be found on the backside, the stable area. A jockey stopped his car. "Anythln17" The one-word an.swer, "Nothing." The question : Anything new on lhe strike. A groom didn't bother to use wor~s. In an Imploring 1esture, he opened-palmed his hands. A turned-down Uwmb sufficed as an answer . "It's a damn shame the way they've shut down this ra~ track wllb thelr oulrageous demands," declartd 1 pro- mine11t owner. "They" meant the parl- mutue.I clerks, the men who work the bet- HB's Murphy Eages Palmer -. -·-. But Yancey Captures Title PEBBLE BEACH -Huntingt on ._Beach's Bob Murphy finished one stroke allead of Aroold Pal.met in the Crosby golf tournanlf:nt concluded. here Sunday, Chalklhg. Ul> a 291. The ~9~er .Oil Qity _cha.mpiOfi earned $541 for his efforts -$214 more than Palmer. Murphy was tied !or the lead after the f.irst round \l:ilh a 67. But then he faded with a 7&-70-76 finish. In ~ ,nlf!antime, Bert Yancey eased in to lhe title and the $25,000 first prize money .. "It I'd known Jack Nicklaus was shooting a SS," s al d Yancey, '1'things might have been different. J might have taken ·the big apple." But Yancey, blissfully ignorant of the charge being mounted by the awesome Nicklaus, calmly cut out a final round 69 and won. -Yancey finished with a 279. Nicklaus, Seattle Has Sec1~et Plan who moved past 16 players on,lhe..li!lal ._ dayJ with Ilia Uerling , 11even-,Wijier.par effort, had1o settle for second, one stroke back at 280. ' · ·But the $14,300 check for second pushed .Big Jack.'s career earniQp-pj~ the million dollars mark. He ~ned. Palmer and Billy Casper -wlliillid some dif- ficulties on the 'final rwnd -as the only players in the game's hi.story on lhc ex- clusive -list. -• -?iicklauS started blrdie·eagle, toured'"" the front nine al the oceanside Pebble Beach golf links in a •ix-under.par 30, moved into a share or the leild with • 20--- ·t birdie putt on the 15th, then parred ting windoWa, the llle blood of • race lrack. No, the owner did not want his name used. He didn't say why. Bu\ It w.u the ownerf Who boycotted and closed Santa Anita for three days in the 1968 season ln a demand for blggtr purses. A wtll·known trainer -and trainers are notoriously close-mouthed -said with bitterness, "Those guys should have It so bad al $$(), '60 a day, eveo more. tt . No one wanta to be tdenlilied. Ap. parenUy the feeling is that once a strike i1 setUed, they all ha\•e to Uve together, • JOH V~~LELY ~ + ~ Dr.ffid ~ Pros ancey, a tour regular for seven years :· who had won five prevlooa pro UUe!i, ''~ely P~' ·For ~Saving AL-Franchise ]!ogeyed the llt.h, where he"·was buried Iii · ',, . . a trap, about the same time Jack blrdk!.4 , ; / :. . '· ) I ~ the 15th. r ·• ~· • ·~ But Bert, a former West Point cadet, 01 _.. »:.: ~ ·Dra t SEA'M'GE (UPI) -Carrying a ··u nique part owner of the Pilots. laced a three tron three feet !rom the 'jrtn ...--:; . ' ancl highly promising" secret plan, the Evans and Gorton said they would on the next hole, canned the putt 8.nd was _. ,.. 'Ike the trip U the work in the special back in the lead again. state's top governmental, busi ness and Even then he didn't know It. legislative session is not too pressing. financial leaders trave l to Oakland Tues-"l didn't know what Jack was doing ," The group is scheduled to meet with th 31 Id y 'd • I d'd •t day in a last ditch attempt to keep his e -yea r-o ancey sa1 . ' 1 n the Ameri can League owners at the in· t 1 k r t Id dd t to tell Pl.lo•· Amer1'can League b a s c b a 11 r 1 wmae".·· o now. o my ca Y no "' vitalion o eague president Joe Cronin. franchise in Seattle. If the Seattle group fails to convince· Yancey played it on the conservative Tbe plan will be . revealed afler it :fie league to keep the team here,; side c'oming 'home, taking pars· on fJ, t4 is f:>reSentea .lo a Tuesday meeting of Uhlman has scheduled a legal twist whiclt -and-IS'. America n League owners who Will decide could force the same decision. "The 16th. is playing pretty toogh today , whether the Pilots stay here or move lo The n1a_yor h{ls rettived. a Superior Bert.'' Nicklaus muttered to a television ·Milwaukee or Dallas-Fort Worth. Court date Thursday when the owners or set in tht: clubhouse. Interested groups from the Wisconsin the team would be required to show But Bert took his par there. too. and Texas areas will be present and cause why a temporary restraining order tot';::ne~~~" suno.v 1" tht 1in.ooo cr05ov ready to make a pitch for the team which eni'oining them from moving the (ran-Bert Y•nctv, 1)s,oao •1.ro.1i .. t-n1 J•c-Nkllt.,., 111.lOO io:n.n .. s-1n played only ·a year here before getting in· chise shou ld not,be granted... · Ha"ll• .i.on.,_, v.uo ""1+11.1'-n1 •t d -·a.:-· l '· bl Uhl aid i•~ Am . .Le d Boi)t)'f'.Hlcl•cllt, U.1511 Tl·1M•·1'-2n o eep .1.uianc1a wou e. mans •it: er1can ague an Ge:prttt Archtr. u.ne "'1).11.n-n. The secret plari to keep the Pilots was Pacific Northwest Sports Inc., owners of ~:,,U~ HJ~'cr;g·, 1;~~. ~~ .. ~~!'.:i~ru put into final form. Saturday by about 20 the Pilots. wou ld be defendant3 in a f:"c£ ~'f'~!~•.m It.~1t.~t:i:i top bu.s.11'(.ss a{Kf financial leaders in a multimillion dollar-damage and anti.trust l!g r.::~~i sJ.ooo ,..........,s-xs closecl-door·strategy session. suit if the franchise is moved.· Tom w~1,koi1'~.ooo ~t.itf:'fl=J!!'..,.' Bruct Cr1mplon\f2,IN 70.7'·1M They hope their plan· will be presented "r cannot overem}>hasize tbe fact that Bob orci:,'."· n. 11 ,,., • ..,.1s... Tuesd by Go D E . DIVt HIJ, H,lJI 71·7Ul-JS-1U ay v. an vans, attorney Se11ttle has too much invested in the Ge<>111e n!old•on. s1,1N 41.1,.11.1 ..... iu I SI de Go~-Se Ill W Pll T'rrv out, si.... , .. ~10.1'-211 Renera a ,..,.,, a emayor es ots to permit them to leave oow," he ~~ft~r;r·,\'.6W 11~.~t~~~~ Bv Rockets •• &a~:a~IG;;r~tC~~~a v;!~e~,a~0~:~ School and Orange Coast College, was the lone pick of the Denver Rockets in a sup- posedly secret American Basketball Association draft Vallely is currently -starring at UCLA. Pete Maravich of LSU, the nation'• leading collegiate scorer, was the ADA 's lbp choice and waa selected by the Carolina Cougars. Uhlman, King County executive John said. "After a $3 million taxpayer ex-1 Spellman and several business leaders, pense, Seattle deseryes more than a <>he-~M:-~~=~:·!;1t ~~~n=ilf .~::~;~~ti".,,;;, Miil• M•1ov. oivldson: c.iwi,. jncluding the..ater owner. Fred Danz, a year tum at~·" . ~~"~~.~;'li,1n .~~tilt:,..•• .. keniuc_, -o." 1 ... 1. 1Cen1uc;ky, Cl•ud• v1r0.n. ------,------,,..----"~---'--'-----'-'---=:::C:o==~::::_ ___ _:=::;=;:!:J~ M11rr1y Slltr. -· Foo,ball or Ice Hocliey? Ne\v York Ranger.Arnie Brown (4) seems to have gotten crossed tip on a blockfng ass1gnmerrt as he flies through space in first period action against ' ' . . the Los Angeles Kings. The Kings' Ross Lonsberry (8) goes alter the pu ck at left. Los Angeles lost its eig11th straight, however, 3-2. Ntw Yor~ -BOll ltnftr, It. &o....v1nt11"1 Gto!f l"e!rle. Prl!'Ktlon. I, Ntw O•~•n1 -Slim l•ttl', Ntw Mulco St .. tl ~111 LMJner, So. Mlululopl. Denver -No ll•sl clloke; Jlll!n V1Ut1v. UCLA. 0.llt• -11011111' C•ltfl. TtntltilMI John C•nnon. • Gr11nellng. W111inoton -Cll1rll1 ~H. Norll'I C..rPlkll1 Gr1o1 Hftlerii. ltM Mtxko S!ttt . --Anteaters Up -To .500 Mark Mter Victorv • ... ~UC .Irvine's up and down basketball f~ces happen to be up at the moment. • ba~k on the .500 level for wirmlng percel\- . 1age after they disposed of UC Riverside, 86-70, Saturday night in the third place ·{a_me ol the UC Davis tournament. They play host to San Fernando Valley Slate Friday night in Crawfcrd Hall and Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) Saturday evening. "This: was one of our b e s t ~ormances or the season," coach Tim Tift said following the game. "We played as well against Riverside as we did poor- ly against Davis Friday evening." The victory reversed an earlier 97·95 . defeat at the hands of UCR Highlanders. LOS ANGELES -Jerry West started slowly, but scored 26 of his 38 points in the last half, to pace the streaking Los Angeles Lakers to a 118-106 triumph Sun· day night over the Phoenix Suns. The Suns, who had beaten Los Angeles in three of five previous encounters. trail· ed by only three points at 102·99 with 5:05 to go. But Wtst sank two free throws and a basket lo allow the Lakers to pull away. Maravich Makes Rupp a Believer While sophomore center Bill George was hitting with consistei:fY· Jeff Cun· ningham and Steve Sabfus each con- nected tor 18 points and the other two !itarters hit in double figures as well. Bill ~1oore had 13 and Mike Barnes 12 • George doubled hJs ~vious stnsle same output with 20, Tift was abo pleased with the Anteater defense. Barnes. Sabi.M and Gary Fox combined to hold Mike W1shington to 12 pointJ. He tcored 33 In the rtrst meetina or the two teams. Los Angeles now has won four games In a row and five of Ila last six, pulling to within just two-and-It-half gamell of Western Division-leading Atlanta. Wt!sl. the NBA's leading scorer, con- nected on eight of his last nine 5hol.! afttr making just two of his first nlne. • DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -France's 1letk blue Matra &50 prototype Su nday LEXINGTON, Ky, (API -,Adolph Rupp has learned a lot about basketball. defense while coaching University of Kentucky teams lhniugh 999 11mea:. But he says he's finally met hil maich . "I don 't think It makes much difference. whether you play Maravlch man-to-man or zone or what'," Rupp said. "He's just too tough." "Maravlch" is LSU's Pete, woo scored 55 points on 21 of 44 field goals and 13 of JS free throws as undefeated, second ranked Kentucky wen Its 14th game Saturday night, 109·96. Rupp tried three pl~er1 in defensing Maravlch, but nonf: worked. One, substitute guard Bob McCowan, delerib- ed the job succin¢JY : 11Jt wn im- pos.1ible." · .. Tmy Mills who ICOl'ed 12 /lolnt. himself, was the first Kentuckian aaaign- ed lo Maravich, before reilgnin& in favor of fl.icCowan. Finally, when It was ob- vloos A1cCowan would have as llttlc suc- cess as Mills, forward Larry St~lc. at 6-6 an inch tAller than the LSU All·American, took over. "I don't know of any way to guard a suy llke that," Rupp sakl, "and I don't think height has much to do witb it. Steele was glad to get rkl of him after he took a few 1hols." And what shots : "I wouldn'l ,let our boys shoot from some of the-places he does , .. but, by golly they go in," the veteran coach said. Maravlch'1 $$ point.s set a "ro.1emorh1I Coliseum scoring record, breaking Cliff Hagt1n 's old one of SI. But Marvich sairl he would trade It Rnd the distinction of becoming the second highest scorer in the history ot lht game for "a couple of mort win&." "I'm really r.ol that interested," he said. "II lhe ratings come, they come. That personal stuff, 1 don'! worry about It.'' Maravlch, complete with flQJ>Py hair and droopy socks that have beeom~ lli8 trAdcmark, became the !iecond most pro- lific scorer the game has kflown with 11 :03 left and Kentucky leading 75-73 whtn he tied Elvin llayes' 2,844 coreer Poihts . U( ll'YIM 1 .. 1 """'' C1111t11roQ11un 1 t ! It Mlort SJJ U Geor" • l f illll S'bJl\l 1 I l 11 lllrl>ft .t t I U Olllvlnovi(h I I I J i111thor11 • t l I "OJI lltt Wlutrl'N~ t I 1 D UC ltlw....W. l"I """ti ' 1 • It Cr"nt 0.11111 '" W1i11lntton ..... ,,_, v..,(H>l J I l JI 7 • I It I t I It • I l 11 f I l • I I I ' Tetela 1S "'Ill .. To11b 2' 1t lf J'Q H•!lll'"'' UC ltvlrlt '*· UC ltlvet1lcf1 at I ,_..,..~~-~-,.-,,~.~.~~.,.-...,.,-~~......, ...... ~_~_,...,_~.~~~~c--~~.~.~.~~~~~ .. • . . . .. ' • ' ' " .. ,. • . .. DAILY PILOT . . ' .. . . . MolldU,""""" 26, 1970 GAILY PILOT Pl!Wt '' Boll &IHt" ·~ WOUNDED LION -Westminster High's Steve Mc- Lendon, a 6-6 senior who's averaged 20. 7 points per game in 20 outings, \Vas dropped for the 10 count Saturday nig ht in a four-way collision. He suffered a severely tMsted ankle and is a doubtful partici- pant for Wednesday's Sunset League crucial with Huntington Beach. \Vestminster lost to Marina, 59- 43', to fall into a tie for the loop lead with Marina. :oiablos F all, 64-62 . It's Too Much lor Coed -S he Faints at Finish By DA VE CEARLEY 01 the DlllY fllltf S11fl It was perhaps typical of Saturday ~1ighl's Villa Park-Mission Viejo basket- 2iall contest that a Villa Park coed 1ainted after the game. : A tipln by Spartan forward Jim :McAferty with two seronds left in :Overtime gave Villa Park a rousing~ :victory over the host Diablos. lJCLA s,vimmers ·Post 96-17 Win ~1ike Marlin cOpped a (irsl place in the 200 yard freestyle and Rich Eason placed ~econd in the 200 yard individual medley Jlut it wasn't enough to halt the ram paging UCLA Bruin swim team . The WestwQOd squad annihilated the Anteater !>wimmers. 96-17 Satun:lay in the frvinc pool. 111c Anteaters finished no j:>etter than third in any of the other evcnLs. UCLA CHI 1111 UC lnol111 -Meai.1 Reily-UCLA IOoJI•. WetlO, Muoi'icL Mc,_tN1yl, 3'•1 7 loc.11 Frft'!.ryi.-Gtntar !UCLA). Puv~ (UCLAJ, Mc0o!l11d !UCll, 10:1.t.J • :iat FrHStylf-M1rlifl (UC!!. DuT>l>;le (UCL.Ir.I, \fCl1~ !UCLA), I*' 50 Frwl'St'(le-81oy !UCLA I. Bec:Pt'lll!J !UCLA ), f,ir,,...r fUCtl, H.I. 70Ct \flll!vldtut Mf'll"'y--Getl!tt /UCLA). fl-.o<I l\ICll, 8111!1111< IUCU.1. 3:0•.J 1 Melt>< O!vlno-C•Md !UCL.Ir.I. Fll•~··k~ !UCLA), Prln<t IUCll 100 lh1Uertt1-"""° !UCLA!. S1r111n IUCLJil, H1~n IUCI ), 1 O&.l. 100 Fr"'"'lyle-MNltl !UCLA !, Ounki. !UCLA), ~ii.on !UCO. "'t 700 8 atkl!rokt-Gtnlf!I !UCLJi), llo'J'li' /UCLA>, Helt.On llJCI!, :t'D2 1 • JoOl! Fret!1JI~ 5ur1"" IUCLAI, Gentlr (UCLA,1, M1rllfo (UC.II, •;<11.6. 20D 8•~•~1•l<~t -Thom" (UCL.1.1, P~lter (UC!j.), CooPtr !U(I), 1·M. ; J Mel~• O<vln11-8 dlln! i\JCLA,J. (rffd (UCLA), "rlnct (UC.II. . .fOO F<H"Vlt ll•l~y-U(LJi /0r•gkl¥•Ch, l'Ullh, N>Oo. R1,..11y), 3 II t The win virtually eliminated the Diablos from the Crestview League race, as they are now two games behind co- Jeaders Villa Park and Foothill. which hold 5-1 marks. McAferiy ~as the obvious hero for the Spartans as six ol his 11 tallies came in overtime. Mission Viejo was seemingly ootdooe in the fourth quarter when spritely forward Rudy Holmes fouled out with 3:48 left, and center Dan Kratz followed him to the bench 2'l seconds later. Both squads repeatedly blew chances in lhe last 3:26 to take the lead with count tied at 56 apiece. Instead of going for the final two points, Oiablo reserve guard Kirk Meyers took a 20-foot jumper which was wlde with 35 ~econds left. Villa Park played for the final two, and a shot by Heim from the comer was just • long. The Spartans' John Lawther tried a tipin at wtiat was apparently the buzzer which was also no good. If Lawthttfs Shot had nestled into the net, a potential donnybrook was awaiting as the buu.er was unheard amidst the screams of the capacity crowd. Mission Viejo may ha ve been given its death blow 15 seconds into overtime when reserve center Steve Ashcraft. who had turned in an excellent performance in relief, became the third Diablo player to pick up five personals. Yin• .. lrlr !M) Mini.ft Viti• C.,I """' MtAttth ••• Lea( Mr Ol1on Ld ... l~fr M1c1 .... 11v •ooo VOic-Toi.11 If II,, '' 1 0 J I• Halmet ' l 2 11 W.-tlley ll •Sl(tl11 • l • 10 M•l!enar> ?••IW11t 3 0 1 i ·MtyftS l l O } $cfllt!ler l 1 f ! A,1hc,.11 a a 1 o 25 1• n '' ra111, ,, It ,, 1, l 1 ! I ' t • '° ' • 5 u 1 I 1 $ 1 0 1 1 l 0 I I 0 0 1 0 l ! 5 , \'l•I• l'&r~ Ml1slon Yll lO ktrr lly 0111r1tr1 1'151J Ul -6• IS 1! 1i 10 i -11 Ru stlers, OCC Have Limited Circuit Slate By CRMG SHEFF OI lht Diiiy .. llOI Sllfl After dropping conference outings Saturday night, Orange Coast and tlolden West College basketball teams have a limited circuit schedule this week. The Pirates. now 3·3 in South C o a s t Conference action after falling to San Diego City, 76-67 in the Border City, face Saddleback at Mission Viejo High Wednesday night and travel to Cypress Friday night in a pair of non~onference games. Golden West also has only one lilt scheduled this week. facing conference roe East LA Friday night on the Huskies' court. The Rustlers dropped a 103-s& decision to Southern California Con- ference leader LA Harbor Saturday night on the winners' court. Both Orange Coast and Golden West trailed ;ill the way. The Pirates could only hit on 23 percent of their shots (11-39) in the opening half and fell behind 36-25 at the intermission. Phil Jordan led the OCC attack with 21 points. Chris Thompson had 23 points.to pace the Golden West attack. He was the only Rustler player in double figures. Gtkltn Weil (6'1 LA Hlrl>Or CllJI ftllll'fl' ''""'' l "°m-• ' ' n Sartden. • ' ' .. Wtlle • • ' • MtOoMIO ' • ' ' M1rdong ' • • • Otv!' • • ' .. P11tl~ ' ' ' • Hunr ' • ' ' 81rnt"1 ' ' • ' H•f! • ' ' " Grev" ' • ' MlllU1 ' • •• • 111111 • ' ' Matui.c~ ' • ' • Ort1tl ' • ' ' Br Ill le, ' • ' • ,_ ' • • • co.rs ' • ' ' H1s~t!I • • ' • J1nn1ng, • • ' " °"''"'"" ' ' ' ~ Ta1tl1 :116 I~ U ~ 101111 4S lJ :tJ '" Maltllml': " H•rber •· Galden Wn! •• Orif19t c1111 un Sift D""9 Oil ft II pf '' II II " If Jardin ' ' • " McLemo•e • • ' " lo~ ' ' • ' Wlllltl'U ' ' ' • Stlc-tlm111r ' ' • " Fri!! • • ' " ll:irtd~lon • ' ' " Ml!ltr ' ' ' ' llOll)l'I • • • " Allen " • ' ~ Holm~ ' • ' • Qul•vnblng ' ' • • Oll!lt ' • • • lOlll• 11 IJ 2• " Ta111s ?I l'O u " H1l!!I~. "" Oif9a !11, O••nt• (Gilt 15. Charity Not Enough, 81-51 .. 8)' PHIL ROSS Of 1111 0.111 .. llet Sit!! Laguna Beach wali <1lfordcd 39 o~ portuniUK at the charity stripe. but all that tlm!!: at the foUI line was not enough for the Crestview League cellar-dwellers. as they dropped a one-sided 81 ·51 decision lo the San Clemente TrltOnS Saturda) nJght in the losers' gym. John Baker's Tritons took the game off tl)e ropes In the second quarter as j\Uards Stll Lombardi and Craig Anderson com· bjncd for 17 points Jn lh&t period to !urn a ck>M: ~ontest into a rout. Arter a l>l.>e·saw firsl period which saw the lead ch.ange Mnds six lhnes1 the SC b&ckcow't pair went lo work. anclw rina the Tritons' full-court , man-10-n1an press and forcing the undermanned Artists into numerous errors and thr shorl end of a 37-24 halftime score. tn the second hair. Lombardi and Anderson quieted dOv•n considerably of. fensively , but 6-2 forward Brad McCaslin took over and provided the firepower. amassing all of his 14 points. pulling down II rebounds and blocking sever.111 Laguna shots. The Arti sts. who only su1tetl up eighl men for the tiff. kept the Trit ons from completely running of( Into the \\ood s in the third period, outscorlnl the victors 21·15 in that stanza and trail ng only 52-45 when the quarter tnded. 13ut. San Clemente, behind ~1cCaslin, exploded in the final quarter for the runawa y victory. The winners. now 3..3 in league play and two games behind pacesetting Foothill. were led by Lombardi, who receipted for 18 Points, Mc.Caslin's 14 and Andersoo with 14. S1~ C"-11 1111 """'' I J • f L .. llM tff<fli Ull .......... McC11llft Otuld., $.LOl'l'blflll A,ltdvlO!I S<;on ··-0 .Lomblrdl Mll<fltl! l•llOO TOl•ll ! • 4 14 l 0 S I I 1 4 11 1 0 l 14 1 0 1 2 ' 0 0 • I • 1 6 I 1 ) • 2 0 J • kJimUr Mc.Murr i v ~~rbCIO Pa'"'•" Be.tc~ lJ 1S '1 II TO!ll\ le.rt •v ow.irten &tr c11"'•"'e 11 11 Ligun~ •••tit '' 10 " It ,, ,, 4 , J 10 ' ' . ' ' ' ' " ' " 111111 JI 1\ 1'-11 11 l -SI ~· ·.' . • Title Race Wide Open After Marina's Victory · By ROGER CAllU>ON ot rlMI ENllr l"iltl lfJtt It's sun not certain just how serious the damage was lo Westminster High's Sunset League basketball championship chances today ln t.be wake of Saturday's 59-0 loss to Marina in the winners' gym. However, to be sure, the title race has been thrown wide open with the two co~ bat.ants Ued with 4-1 records atop the circuit holding a precarious one-game lead over their two nearest rivals • - Newport Harbor 11\d Huntington Beach In the loss column. What's more, coach Don Leav)''s Lions will most likely be without the services of one half of their scoring punch as 6-6 forward Steve McLendon suffered a severely twisted ankle that swelled unbelievably by the a:ame'e: end. The injury occured amicbt a four-way collision with seven minutes left in the crucial eocounter. Second Loss for HB Tars Post Controversial 64-62 Win Over Oilers By HOWARD L. HANDY ot !llt DlllY .. Ila! Sltlt Newport Harbor High had just taken a spine-tingling, controversial 6U2 decision to the dressing room in handing the host Hunlington Beach Oilers their second straight loss In Sun.set League basketball action Saturday night. The scene switched to the Oiler coaching offices and Ebner Combs or the Oilers sat with Dave Waxman of the Tars. - They discussed the game ending situa· litm in which Combs felt the re should be more time left to play when a foul was called at the buzzer. Waxman talked of an earlier call on an inbounds pass he felt was called jn error. The two situations were discussed briefly and cooversation turned to the upcoming Oiler game at Wesbninster Wednesday night. What happened in the closing minute of action brought fans from both sides to their feet. With 54 seconds remaining, Newport held a 63·58 edge but was unable to con- trol the ball against the battling Oilers. Lee Walters scored a baskel to bring it to 63-60 with 38 seconds remaining . 'I'he Oilers then missed a shot after get- ting possession again and Newport had the ball for a backcourt inbounds pass with 14 seconds showing on the scoreboard clock. The pass went to Lee Haven who came down a.straddle the midcourl dividing line and the officials called the Tars for mov- ing the ball to backcourt -admitting after the game they had been in error. The Oilers then moved down for a shot but Haven batted the ball out-of-bounds with nine seconds remaining instead. It was brought in by the Olien and Walters hit a jumper with four seconds showing · · on the clock. Thts brought the score to 6,1... 62. When Taras Young took a lob pass near mid-court, he was fouled as the buzzer sounded ending the game. The clock was running following the Oiler basket, as it should have been, and the Tars won by two when Young sank a free throw following the game's conclusion. The game was close all the way with never more than six points separating the two teams. NewPort went into the final stanu tcaillng by two but the Oilers were without the services of spunky guard Curt Carlson who fouled out. The Tars pulled in front, 50-49, on a pair of free throws by Jeff Malinoff with 7:07 remaining and they never trailed again. H1>1ttln1ton tt•tll CUI 1,11p11, ftllWllOl'I Hu'Mr I") 1,11,. ,, 1 l 5 7 I 4 • 20 J l 2 9 s ' J n 1 J • 1 1 0 l ? 21 :nn •• W1l!er1 C~!t Wi1e Cllrl-Mora OeBr!lton lattl~ I I 4 21 l•~ll J J 5 t You119 l o 3 • EccltJ .S 2 S 1? H1vtn 5 l J 12 M1llnaH 111•Ken! 23 16 11 62 la1111 Su ... -r OV1rt1~ HUtrliftll!OI> 8e8Cft 1' IS NIWflOl'I HlrbOr IJ 11 11 IS -61 20 lf -4-1 CHALLENGE! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR WE DO NOT BELIEVE YOU CAN BEAT THIS • BRANO NEW FIRST LINE DYNACORE TUBELESS TIRES, WHITEWALLS FULL 4 PLY Not • 2·PI, with a 4·PI, llatl111 ROid Haurd Guaral')t~ree In stallation VEGAS-TAHOE-RENO "Holidays in The Sun!" 3 DAYS FREE 2 NITES Vacation Certificate Here WITH PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES DELTA NO THUMP NO BUMP NO VIBRATION That, and the Joss of 6-6 center Dan Broderick with 3:34 to go ln Lhe lssue, via the foul route, were key reasons (or the demise of Westminster , along with some clutch efforts by Marina's Vikings. Marina led at that point, 48-43. Broderick had picked up h1s fourth foul prior to the half and was ooL for the firs~ four and a half mlnutes or the third period before returning. Hla play, however, was limited because of tbe foul situation. Marina's Kipp Baird played an ei- cellent defensive game agaiMt Broderick in the fi[st half. limiting the high-scorine whiz lo three points in those 16 minutes. Coach Jim Stephens had his Marina forces exploiting the Lions wilh. a man-to- man defense and the tactics took their loll. Westminster turned the ball over 22 times ahd that was chiefly responsible for -the fact the Vikings got off 30 more shots from the field. The percentages were nothing lo write home about for Marina (21 of 71) but sheer numbers got the job done as Westminster had only 41 attempts. hitting 15, for 36.6 percent. · Perhaps an even more ominous note regarding Westmlnster's scoring punch lies in the fact that once Broderick fouled out, the Lions failed lo score another point. Marina added II quick ones in the final three minutes of play to make the final tally somewhat deceiving. Marirla's ·snappy guard, 'Bob Beal. sat out his second game in as many nights with an ankle injury. Mlrill• un WtJtminJltr flJ) Mosier Crankr'olt B1lrll Sttl!laro Mu!IU8111 Etrle McGuire "'"" RGUl!'r Tata ls f91tpf1, ''""'' 6lll'08rodtrk-!1Jl17 0 2 ! t McLlndan s •• 11 s 3 • 13 M•nn • J J 11 J ' J ID Ntwllol/H I 0 l 2 202 •81•-t llJ 00 11 00•08_ 0010 ' 0 0 I Mtl,flllltl!Mr 0 D • 0 D10DH•wlt1 OD2D lDO 2Pt•rl0n 001 0 21 1' It 1' latll• U l> 2• •J S.C•r• "' °"''"'"' M1rin1 Wutmlrule• 10 Ii 11 lJ-31 Uttll-4 Rustler 3r d in State Golden West College's Chris Thompson ranks as the third best scorer in the state, aCC-Ording to latest statistics released by the Junior College Athletic Bureau. Thompson, in his first 17 games, acored 421 points for a 24.8 average, the best in Southern California. TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE 6.50x30 ............................................. $13.09 7.00.13 .............................................. $13.19 lllClil ,., ,,. 1.,6 >.M J.11 l .JJ The London Fog ® Goll lor where the action ts 7.00x14 or 7.35114 ........................... $15.72 7.00x14 or 7.35114 ......................... $15.93 8.00114 or 8.25114 ....................... $16.83 8.50x14 or 8.SSx14 ........................ $18.25 81Sx15 or 82Sx1S .... , •...... $16.48 84Sx1S or 8SSxlS .............. $17 .61 820-15 o• 915-15 ....... $21.25 J.Jl •• l.H J.H m m DELTA TIIES The indispensable jacket -the Golf -a free- swinging winner on the fairway -and off. Stays . in top form -from the London Fog two-butt9n · converlible collar to the shirred elastic waist- band and zip front closure. Par for the course:is the double-yoke lining, inverted slash pockets and action-packed raglan sleeves. Playing ni&e or nineteen the exclusive London Fog waJi- wear Calibre® Cloth (65% Dacron·polyester- 1 35% cotton) improves your form ... even u;it doesn't eliminate strokes from your game. t --1 1t~ ~) norm MEAGERS It's Habit-forming Don't gtt weary. Read ltary. Biii lrary·s onr-li ~ comments on the WDl'ld around us can br li.lbit-forming. Chrck tod"l'I Cr1fflt1 b~ lrar1. I I FASH ION ISLAND, '44-0264 NEWPORT BEACH I .. la .. th •• ul st :d I· 'k 'i .. 22 •I< re te ut as ng .. ch ed er .. 1 13[ 181 ltS • , .. " " " , • • • • • " "" th< ics :tic 'ed . in ! • ' II"" ................................................................. --.................................................... ~~~~~~~~~~-~--~ . - " ' ... ' •• . '. ' .. ' • • •' Monda1, JanuAtY 26, 1970 DAILY PILOT 27 Newport Wrestler Horpel Unlucky Saddleback To .Orange League Laguna to Move Picked Five Counties MVP Gets OCC By ROGER CARUON Crestview Le ague cham-and had oo junior varsity, By STEVE ANOREU'S Of IT\t D1J.ty f'li.t Sllfl Newport Harbor's Ch r I s Horpel was chosen most outst.anding wrestler Saturday durj.hg Ute annual Five Coun- ties Invitational w re s t 1 J n g tournament held in the Foun- tain Valley gymnasium. Mt. Miguel took the team honors, as the visitors from San Diego succeeded 1968 champ Bakers£ie\d, w h I c h didn't show up for the tourney. Horpel took the 148-pouncl division and chalked up pins in every one of his 1n at che~ throughout the day, T h e senior's record this year atands at 21--0 and 20 or the victories have come by falls. Fountain Valley turned in the leading team effort by any Orange Coast area school. The Barons finished seventh with S9 points and Newport Harbor was tied for tenth with South Torrance at 19 apiece. Marina, Westminster and Huntington Beach were lhe only other schools from the area involved in the meet. Three Baron wrestlers cap- tured places in the all-day af- fair. Mike Hollinden was soo:ind In the 141-pound c 1 a s s . Dan Lewis came In third in the 168-pounders and Bob ¥.~atker "'as fourth In the 194- pound division. Marina placed two grapplers tn the top four with Steve Eredia placing third in the 98- pound weight class and Bob Haun earning the same stan- ding in the 136-pound division. Westminster's fine 123-poun- der Dave Wommack suffered his first defeat of the season during the tourney. 'rhe loss came ln the second round and he had to settle for a third place. Wommack now stands al 18- 1 for the season. TOI> "'" Tta"' .co•<'\: I) '" Mlq..-1. n 1 'I Brawley, 69; ll Mir• c~1,, ,,; ~l Norwalk. 57; 51 F'l!Clflt•. 50; •l ND11al..,, ~!; 7l Foy11l•l11 V~ll~y. Jt; 11 E•celtlor, 361 9) E1$tr""'-'wtf, 121 101 !lot ti.lw~ ScYTll Torranc:t '"" Ntwl>Ort H1rbor, 79 • C:ll•rn•lo11111!1> tl-T-Br1WltV dK, Sltcon Ml. Ml<1v.I; .Ml 1116-Clllburltt (Domlllfllerl dK.. S.11 !"Miis IE.xcebl«ll J..l L.11~ fl!"~•) 11!._C:, T•Y1':1r fMf. Mllmll1 4-1 11J-...M~Z {B,.'ll'llTI "11\ftfi! Abltlt (Mlr• CoslaJ1 1 :05 1Jt.--.ltr•lotlt {N-•lkl d«. 0.&n (Soi.ttll TorT•nnl1 :J.1 13'6-4urbur !Soutfl ToH•nc•I dee Holc!rld<i~ 1e1,e11llo'Nl'rl1 l·J u1-wm1am1 !Mira Cooltl dee. HolUl'lden (Foun111n V1lln'l; t-J Ul-!iorpet fN!Wl>Ol'f H•rbor) 1>ln11tll Seo!! !lh11wtevJ: l:'7 1S7-Albrig~I (Norwalk) d~c. Posnick IM!r• Cos,•lr ,.1 llt--Wlllhlte (Ml. Ml•ue!I dee. Fh~ 1Not9IQ); S.1 111-Barrcw (Hawlt\orn'l dee. H11$t\I" INCll"Wtlkl : l-0 lt'-PMke !Palu V1rde1J dK. J 1etc11111 1M1. M1auenl i-<1 HV-Wl~t... {Ml, M'9uel) ~ ,_ (F'Klfkllf t-1 """"'"' ft-Er..ifl1 (Mlrl111) dK. Wttlner (PHll'l9); 1-(1 11M-1'11mlllM (8r1wlrf'I Ill. c' S11eocer fPacU1<aJ1 '""' !IS-Funk !Mlr1 Cwlal OK. CNltllo fPa<lllU)I H 12:1-wom,,,..cit (W11tmlm.ler) dl-c: Cot>t>i. (SOoJtrl Tortantth '""° llO--No,.,lt (Mlrl (111111 CU111!ft!! (UPtfind)1 M 1»-H1un fMWIMl l'frwlld CNot11Hl1 S;02 1./1-ltllleftw• (N091'9I) ~E•ntlt (~-..ttlol"Nl1 1-J Ul-EY-!Pldl'kll dee. (Mt. Mlvutll/ t-1 Ill IC:. ··-u1~111ty CN-•111.I dee. Oi.,,.ldl IEI ModeM)1 4-J ,_Lewis CF1M1nl1l11 Vti~YI dl'C. Gon•llPI (P1cltlc9)1 4·1 11f--81iler /Et Moden11 llltt. 1(1!l- rnt1tont cEicetilorll '""' 11J.-.Saty<!f1 !NONillkl dee:, W1!l.e• !Founle!n Vellevl; 1.0 HV-l aUllMI (Noq1ltsl doc. Tllam11 (E•c~l•!odr 7.(1 Ver1lfJ' W1Uern 12') fttl Hu11Untlon It•¢~ -M1l0<>tY CWI Clec. M1 ... 1 CHBll ll·O 106-091!1 {WI •l11nte1 l'IM111n CH1!1 )1 l;lt 11J-0rt1 (Hl!ll Oef. Slip• IWlr ll·I UJ-~leo (W) CIK, Poll a-(H8l; 1·1 1»--B. Wlltoil (WI plnfltd •let.fore! (Hl!l)I :11 13' Otil!lbo (HSI dee:. Hul'l\mlf (W)/ •• 141-T. Wiiton (WI .W.ld l!ltV111 (HBJ1 1:1• 1"-MIY /WI Pinned ... rl (HBJI ,,,. 151-Harptr IW) dtt. M•1I IHl)I .. , U.1--0..,. Brewer (HI) p!nntd Ht•· nander (Wh 1 :3' 171-Sl~nt IHll 1>111....t Wlmmlc-(Wlr !:00 lf'--Twleo IHI) pinned Wl!ll1m1 (W ); l :15 HV-0..vat IHBI llK. S1w..cl1 IW)/ " V1"/ty l!"1t111cl1 IUl 01) ••!sen 91--KC'hlor IE51 de(. 8l<:ldl1 CEDli .. 164---JoanMI !EDI dee. tlOYI !ES): , ' 11S-FIOl'd (E$) OK Sweeney (EDI/ " ,.,ui-Fou (ES) dK. IOMc~m !EDI/ uo--F• ... t•r.d IESJ dee. w1rw1nc11 tEOl; 11~ 136--R&nn (EDI dfc:. l'r1l1nd (ES)i " !ll-G1ile\o (ESI dee. 01Jol1 (ED)/ ,. 14--JtnnlMI !EDI dfc:. AlhloY 11!!5)/ >M 1S1--Mulford (EOJ dee. Hunt (ES)J 11-7 161-Snydet' IES) d«. Cluff (EDJI , .. l7l--F1t1 (ESI p.lnnH Cl11r U!:OI/ ,,05 19'"--Caldwtll !EDI won by forftll Hlf-NOrtM 11"0) plnllld Ire~· (E511 l:l5 Junlet \'1rt;lty Euand• (nl IHI l!!dlt.111 91--11_,, (ES) plnt>tel McGiii I E"D); l·SO 1-Rorld (ES) pfnlll'd HllllJOn IEOJ; 5:5' l1 S-M1rlll (ED) dK. OWgtf' (E$)1 ):U Ul--IMdor IESJ Plnntd OUl1ntv fEOII l:tl ll0--8...zlo: !ED> II«. Mall•nd (ES)! HHI 13'-Mlrf1.lfo {ES) pinned 8tr•d11\I IEDll l;Jlt 141-EUls u:s1 dlC. DNne IEDl1'""' 14-Mol!•n (E5) dK. A:oblrl1 tEDI! ., 1S1-E111elh1rt IEOI plnlll'd VI,.. Vian.., (ESll 1:3' • 161-Gr•ws (EO) plllllllll Shorn IESll l:JI !:~~ (.ES) .~ H•U CIOl1 H4--0ldtltid (1!:0) -by forlllt HV-t.H (EDI -by forltll Y1rsltr F...,11111111 Yl>lley 14'1 141 La1r1 tt--1111111 tFVI "'"""' ave (LI; J: .. 1~Wltllems IL) dee:. s11 .... 11 {FV)/ 11S-Sonn ''""' dee. ...,, (l)J /" 11)--COMblt (F 'l dee:. Gr..,. IL J 4-l l»-01vld1011 FVI dee. F't,.l Lb 1 ... 1l6--F!Vnll (FV~ p!nfled Hint \l 1 J:Ol lll-Holllnden 'lirv1 die, Ho' Ll1 7-0 1•-Fr11 Cll de<. HlllnPhrw (FV)/ .. ISi-Rusi (F\I) ptnnH 8rlklnllag111 (L)1 J:ll 1~11 (FVI -111111111 Crtton !Ll 1:5' 1,,....lo'altlue!ll IFVI dk. Dr1P11 Ill/>- 19'--W•._el' (l"V) tolnMd Gordon (l)I l ;ll HV-OtmPStl fFVl l'lnntd kMacn fll l :l7 J1111W V1t'\lrY ,...,1111111 v111n ,., no Liff• Following Jn S0.78 d01,1bl.J! °' 1119 DlllY "'111 tt1n pionship footbaU team is the WNit'1 more, with the many tt-H•'"*""" t'v1 -bY 1ottt11 t»-•'-' <sci dlC. ,.rchoff 1011 overt•-· loss to Mt. San Laguna Beach~i h School'• only o.cepUOn ·to the Ct'I~ Injuries austalned: durinl the 1-DI• "'°"" {FVI WM lw forf•lt s.... ...... I t li I t' .~ lost ·-nd f 1•-ll~llofl 1Fv) tirew r11orn11 lLJ1 I· i»-v .L-IKI He:. •. ,,.,.,,1" regu ar . .eas0n p pa on n 1nun•f ng ull:'. or 1111:'. coune of the year, the Artists u!-K•lo 1,v1 "'"-' zimmtr ILll 101i 11>-1 Jacin to Saturday night, Sad· athl!Ucs. wtll be confined to Artists -Including Bee and were showing up with Jess 1:54 t»-Stron• co1 •tMH H•f""l'Mlfl dleback College's Dasketball the Orenge Leamie com-Cet competition. than~ p'•"era on several oc-1sc1, 1:1• o---,, uo-1<ii1vr IFlo'l dee:. CP!ldon Ill; 7""' ' o " "' t ill J t m ndng I •·Member '"· L t ' "'' 1~•-11 I """ l ti l»-W•nllOw (Flo'> drew l••tt tLl• •1-si.1t1 t 1 dlC. 1tDM • 1'""11 earn w ry o regroup e . n ~"'' • """ as years vars • .., UVWQ cu ORI -.iiu a mes were u~ii ii:vi _ b\I" 1w:1.it '0l~Nkllol• tsc1 die. Mt.1111rd 1011 Wednesday night when it hosts DAILY PILOT has learned ex· W1>eS were.a , prime example of t~:Ou ·we Bees In varsity 14--Enot tFV> 11ec:. s1o11r tL11 1-4 .. i Orange Coast Colle-in a non-elusively. the fuUllty Laguna Betch Has com ....... on. ut-Flnklt't' !Fv1 ,1nnM Fn1 .. r1w c~~;-t; wri.t11 101 •· ll:olwh o-'f11pt possibility has become endured , in compeUng ln lhe In many .instances, Laguna ~~~ ILi d«. Mct:n1t111 (Fv11 1a--Dewftl 1sc1 o.. Mcoan1t1 1011 conference game at 1'tission almost a certainty following AAA Leallle: wu unable to fle1d 22 players l!t=. Cfr.Yli = t ~:l: '";~" tsc:J •on .,. lllrfltt Viejo High. Saturday's success!ul presen-Because or the lack , of for praetke. Hv-scon 1Ll dee. 11.""""" cFv11 ,.... 1~n• 1sc1 dK. "'*',._. Coach Roy Stevens' c I u b talion by Laguna Beach of-numbers, Laguna was totted 1be Orange League b a AA w1s1111111111r nsr~'i'.T' N..._. H••• co~~~~1ne 101 .. 1-d Glleo tsch dropped its fourth game In ficials showing cause as to to compete wtlh only 31 rated roOtball clrcult. -s.nien 1wi Cite. 11:. 1"°""n CNHl1 :st five Desert Conference outings why the ArUsUr should be players on the vanity squad Tbe Orange League, thus, '-~ '· Membl'"lll• iw• dtt. Hulc~lnio,. Y•nllY Saturday night at Mt. JAC. permitted to leave the · will consiSt of~Brtl, Valencia, L..,. 1-11 wu ..... in 1•11 MMlna crestview Lea 1 f r do s d d 1 b k 11C:~~~l~tNHIC1~c.L•~"'"~w,,5.2 "-c1po,u!CMIOK.C114 w1l1» Threeoflhelosses havebeen gue n avoro El Dora 1 a e ac , 10. -Ertdll IMl dK. Ya"klt \W I.... •'-Qr Ir 'J to S ' d L 113--P••du• 1w1 <1ec. T0>¥1e ~N 11 12.1 llJ--Wlkrft IMl die.~ w 1w•·I by a total of six points. ,,.,e ange c cw a com-p Ca on u r a In a£ u n a 13tcWommlClc (W) dtt Miiier INH)i ul,-Bffllrf IMI d«. LI .... II In the second overtime Sad· mlttee of . Orange County ro ge Beacb. The 'crest v j e w 11t;~~NtaMon tw 1 dee. M. l•own ll~ii McCat>t (WJ die H1r1111on w11 dleback gol behind early, but releagulng officials. League wouJd encompas s l•l:;-M••Torl 1w1 d...:. Mavll•YY fNH!1 '!f -H1U11 CMI o.c. Tobby cw1i "• battled back to tie the score at Laguna Beach received a S d• Tustin .. Foothlll, Miasion Viejo, ',!--~~',,'"".!. INH•w' ,•-.,,.e.-,cw,.!.i,.",',t 1~o -NtllDll (W) de~ Andr4ldl ( ... I .... 73-78 before Mt. San Jaclnto's favorable reaction from the tan mgs San Clemente, Or1n1e. Villa ··~ ~~ .. ... loll -c .... , (WI plnnetl llltl"" (Mii bod nd II h K II !NH11 w ,.w Alonzo Brown hit 1 jumper Y a a t at is needed Park, El Modena and ate a . 1'ti"'"" CttHJ 1'1111\td M•rllnu iwii u~M;; :C" iwi pl~ 5"::1t•n from the top of the key with now Is the formal approval by NIA Los Alamitos, an o th' r i~wf,o~,.., INHI d1e. B•lr• '4'M;; 2:2S r cw1 ~ JtMlnos six seconds remaining to win the ClF, of the Orange County •nt-°':,"~ dominant Orange Le 1 g u e 1t4--N1tr1a11scn 1w1 !tinned M.. 1.-11 17' ---Wulfhlllf"t iw1 Pillltd -'tlbott the game. body's recommendations. NN Yot11 •l 11 P'c:t. 11• force, is scheduled to leave th• ~~~;~~ dfc:. Ho\l"irv IMHll M ,,~NI!.!_ 2~ttelf (WI lllMM l(ll'Atdy SADDL••ACK 17'1 Apparently, what will be MllWM... 3' 16 :: ' )11ia'a11e for the lrvtne circuit In . J llr V JrY IMIJ S;&J .... n 1 "' IS•lllmorl XI ti AOt f\'a -o-Wntll"ln,tlr ~I u>~-"" Hirt.Ir 1+~3;-J~-IMI 111nntc1°"""'1w1 Noon ;; , '1 " recommended ls that Laguna P11111<1e1p111t n '' .Sll 1, September while Los Amigos ta-1. Mtmbl'"lll• (WI Mc. coon JYl'llr Vlf'llrY Eaw.n:ri 1 o s t Beach swap places w i th c1nc11111111 '' ,, ·"" lM ls headed for the Garden 1~~1~ 1wl dPC. Y1b1on5', (NHll M.;-n_:• Jl~ l~'l ::.=o•·~~ .. w1't:I': ~:1~~111sen ! ~ ; ~~ Katella High of .Anaheim. g:;: : ~ :: ~,,... Grove League, 11~PlnneY 1w1 dee. Pd•n INHli '""° 10:'"-,1,,.., IMI p(Mld F•ttin.n Eto.t 2 o s • The latter has a student w-.111 otYltiefl The CIF office was 17t"N~1j""~:"• <wi •..:. B. John•"" !WIJ :s1 "11'" 0 • ' ~ enrollment of 1,850 in its ~11•"1' 30 22 .sn unavailable at pre!I Ume for llO--NOOll IWJ dtc. Wood !NH}/'""° 11~:ii K1IOer (Ml pJN!ofd lourber (Wl1 Mohlll' I 0 l 0 •'-~ fn tlJu" ( bo ( L.05 ......... 2' 'U .J:!O J t b t . -ted '• lM--l"KllH• cw1 M . H11ti. {NH/' ..o. 123 _ Grluom IMI dK. Hlld'lhod; Llttev J a ' • ... uce-year s .. on a u Chic"° 11 21 A12 J'~ commen , u as e1pec w u 1-G111ow•v cw1 dee. c:1nnder NHll cw11 ,.. TG11r. n '' 11 11 617 per class) while Laguna is ,.., l'tanctici !! ",, . .ai 7v. makt: a ru11 .... on motion of the 6·.S UO --Mo,,L-(WI dK. c.dr1 lMlr l-MT. 1-'N JACINTO 1111 ,.._,I• ~ A7• I U!f§ u 1-o-.1n 1rut fWI oiec. Blu'"*• a " n 01 i. under the 1,000 mark for four San or-It 31 .:»7 10\'1 proposal today. ut~,~·~, {WI c1«. Hammen 1NHl 1 1lf ... -Fllllllllllr CMI dK. J-• t_Wli ::: ~ : ~ 1~ years (about 240 per class). S..ttl• 11 l4 .3'6 11 A final resolution would be ,.~Loll 1w1 d«. F. John.on INHl1 1'1 -wei.ri IWI Cite. 51111; 1"'11 ._. s r...,ieton ~ 1 1 ' Katella has been dominant Hew v.n.5~~~ti at a later date, presumably in 10.2 '~"'-T•Ylor CMI die. H1111111..-(WI/ ,._ Brown ' ' 3 21 • '"-Or ng '-agu I Mllw11*M 1>1, Atl•~"' n• '"e oe~ ex--·"ve ·•-••n. 111--r.vrrett (Wl cite. Jones !NHlr 10.1 157 _ LAio 1w1 •n!!ld ltkll•rds 1 .. 1, o. •--, , , ... In \.nc a e IA: e or seve-\u "'~ =wi ....._ (NHl dtc F,1nll110u•• ... 'u~.. •• Cincinnati Uf, aalllmorl 122 If I . I 191;,yf.•1:.r' · 16~4!. vorono tMI dlC. Mccabe iw>i... L-i. J l 1 • ral yean while Laguna Beach c111uto '"' o.troCf 111 Laguna Beach o c 1 a 1 ttv-M1t1< cw1 Pt"-' Me11or (NH>; 1 Johtlton ' * • 5 has been outmanned in almost Phll141111fll• 1,,, s.n Die. 131 refused official comment but .,. 171 -H1rrl-(Ml die:. Klrtlt't' CWll Hfflkll 0 O 1 I LOI Anvt!I' lit. 1"'-nli< 1116 · ,f'Cl,11·"-" >-2 Tol111 » :iv o ., every phase or sports in recent r•n Oii-were unable to conceal their wwrnln•tlf' t':4,>,~J ... N-I H1•bor !!~.::. s~~"l:.,_1~='·~!1 12·2 _H•'"11t1~,'-"',·,;~-~-" .... ·-Secrdleblck lll years.. At111t11 at iiln 'r1nc:IKO delight with _5aty,rd~y'I! pl'G-""" ,'r1111 llPll -'""' -Clll(IMolll vs. Chk•tit at t<W...s cnv C-9 "''AW, 1"1 ~,, .. , u51 on ·L"" •Mell W""9 End o1 11n1 ov1111me: 11.n Laguna's great 1968 •1111Mt111>1111 •I MllwllllllM ceedings at Palm Springs. -IUI l i nt• AM Yllirf' • lioiiiiiiiiiii;,miiiiii;i;;i~~iiiiii~~~--------------.:;;;;; ...... ii;;mmmmmmmoiiii;iii;iiii;;;i;;;i;;;ii;iiiii;;;mmmmmmoiim;i;;mmmimiiii;;m;; ti -Olson !CdMl WOii b¥' forfeit 10. -Wldt ICCIMJ olnntd A:omtl'll 15-'VI; 3:lS IU -J. B1nd1l (CdMl 1>lf1Md A•llflero ISl<Yl1 ,S,55 113 -BllnPled tCCIM) die. Mlftdoa CSAV); 1-7 tlG -l'tllddnbKll (SAVI O.C.. $Mf1 (CdM)1 11·1 13' -Curl11'1d (ClllMI Cite.. ll.IY..-1 15-'Vl; H UI -CIWP (CdMI llrtw ....._ (SAV); ,.7 JU -11.l'lfrl CSA.VI dfC, J-. (CdMll 7·1 157 -Bur (CdMJ dK. lltelntrt (5AV)J 11-5 1111 -T. 81Nltl IClllM) de<. C1rden:ll11 15..,VJ: '""' 11! -Wlnhl~ ICdM) ptmld Ge,.11 ISAV)r J,55 lfl -Hlt!l1rd ICdMl l'lmlftl Col-II ISAV)1 l :U HV -Cl'>en!P (SAY) 'll'Dll by forftll J1111tfir V•l'lllY Ctl"IMUI tltl Mar f~l (11) Sl"'I AU YalleY fl -b•er CCCIMl ""'" lw torlell 11¥ -Allyn (C4MI pinned Soto !SAVI/ t :2S 115 -Aoullfl"o (SAVI 1>lnned Dosier fCdMl1 7::15 12! ---Cllrk ICdMI dtc. •rlu ISAVll .. l:llJ -Gr1h11'1 {CdMl lltc. ll1y111 (5Alo'h 1-l 111 -J!.., l'f•lf !CCIM) -by forl•ll 141 -111111 ICllMJ dtc. ·~ CSAV)1 6-l 147 -MIM!l1Nln (SAVJ tlec:. N!ICll'I ICdM.I: H -157 -• Sed!., (OIMI .,_ Sltlllh ($AV)1 H >A -..loft Orelllm fC~MJ ll'lrwM G1Y fSAVh :JS 11' -511""1-tl" IC:dMI -bp ~f IN -Slm11t11Mn (ClllMI -n 1w forfelt v'"'" 1111 Cl-itt. 1171 O•I Or•"" .,._R. M1rtln 101 1>!nllld Thll"tfiU!ll {SCJ; l :U 106--Acosta 10! die. 818""1 11()1 7~1 llS-Wlll•ll {011>lnnt<:t (1"1111111 /SC): J:4J 1'J-Coco 101 dlPC. Y1!11 CSCl1 11-0 l»-J1rr11t (SCI dK. I . Wr11hl (O)t l •• l~J. L-l ISC! 1tr!ntd 0. J-(Ol: J:J!I Ul-A:obblfll fSCJ die. W!lhll111 10)1 ,., I J.11--WILI• !SC) l'lnllld C,.bll 1011 1:'5 157-Andlrwn (SCl Mc, A•Ult"r11 (0)1 75-2 161-Hll"n.ndtt (SCI die. l lddlel !Oh M I I AT ••• Basketball Standings (5Cll 1:«1 I 194-C-tlsl (0) dtc. ••ullOl'I (SCJ1 ,., HV-RomeNi tSC) plflf!ld Holder IO>r 1:• Ju"llf V•r111Y SOUTHl!ll:N Cit.l CONFlllENCI " "' '" "' '" "' m "' W L l"F l"A LA Hlfbor ! 0 j.-\6 lU (.ypreu J ! 110 •'It Los Anoern CC ~ T •IS olOl <;olllm Wnt I ' J1U ~· LA Soutrl-st • ,., .ut l'tlo ttonOo 1 • lOe ~ E1tl U. I l '°6 •It lalvr4lf"t llnulh LA H1r110t lOJ, Golden We•I " l.AC:C 106, LA Soulhwfll H CPPl"fU "' iltll> .._ '° Venturi 111, Ea11 l" n ll!On o:>nltrHKt I l'rlll•Y'I 0-1 Geldtfl w ... 1 It East L-' u.cc el l.A Hu11or II lo ttondO 11 LA Soutrlwtll Or•""• Coat 11 C~pr111 (l'IOll CO!ll~unc:tJ JOUTN COAST CONFEllNCI WLl"F•A C1rrltos • 1 W 251 F ulllerton ' 1 Jn 311 Sin Dlt90 J 2 171 l61 Drane• CGlst J J oUl .odl S~n Die-go Me•• 7 3 JH JJ5 Ml S,.,11 ,t..ntonlo 1 • 11' Ht Sen!a -'na 1 l JJ(I J6! s.a"""9n """"" San OltllO "" Or1r191 Coast •1 Fulltrton M. S1nl1 Anl '7 Si n OltlO -"WMI 60, Ml. S•n Afl-IO!llo 60 CtrrHo,, b'rl W..if111M1.,.., O'"'" O•~no· Coast II Seddllbltk lnon c:onfere11c1) f'rllily't 0.IMI Ora-C:Ol•I st Cypreu lalvrMT't 0.IMI Fullerlol'I •I S... DllllCI MIN S~n 01~ •! Cttrllol Mt. hn Antonio st 5lnl1 A111 Ort11111e Cols!, ll"l"I .. ,., •• "' •• ~ .., "' .. S111 Cltm-1 C•I flfl °"'"" tt--All (SC) WOl'I tw lforltll 106--Mettoer (SCI WClft bv forfeit l1S-IC. JQ!\n (01 ctloc. •1ltl1r (SCI; ,. Pro Hockey Standings Nl'W Vorll BOllOll Moft!r1111 """" C~lcl• T-• IN1lllftll LM-•nt Dhhlllll W LT l'ti.O, :llf,fll'21S.t t• 11 10 JI 1•5 24 11 10 JI Ul 2'1U7311]1 1211 Slf l7.S 11 ,, ' .u 129 W"t Dt•lllln 51. LOllit 1f 15 7 fl U• "hli.otlllllll 12 11 ,, «I 110 Mlflnesolt 10 lf ll :lo' 111 Plltsburgll 13 1l 7 )3 100 Oellllncl 12 H ' l1 100 LOI "'1H1a t 31 5 71 95 S1tun:r1v'1 lltw"• Mo..,,.111 4, CMc190 0 NIW Yort t, Boe.ton 1 Dl'lnlfl J, St. L.outi t Pll+llelel""I• ,, Mlnntl0!1 O F'ltllburtl't I, LOI """''" 2 ~ ...... ., •• 11. ....... Mant..,1t '-~tr.II I Torot11e 3, Cl'llcl90 2 New VIWll: J, LOI """'• ' &w.ton ,. p~ 1 ""llldlll"fll• 7, SI. l""'ls I ONlll'<d .&, Ml-.ill I r...,..,~ No 1111'111 Klltdvlld. TMl&IY'1 a- NO MIMI ltflldllltd. •• "'-,. "' '" .. '" '" '" "' "' u; m' USED TIRES fift$f0ftt and other brands Good loopoct.d -tiNO wltlt""' --left. Ideal for 191NL 80CDt -tcbtd ...... Pli,rL Most ail.ea and tJJ* ...a.bk. • FIRESTONE STORE 475 E. 17th COSTA MESA 6(6-2444 Open Mon.·Frl. 8 fl:) 7-Sit. 'til 5 GET THE BIG 6% AT THE BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M-Mut ual Savings, in offering tho inost in aamings to savers, 6°/o 2 year term account, wirh minimum balance 5!0/o 1 year term account, with minimum balance 5:l 0/o l·months bonus account, with minimum balance If you are e Mutual Saver, now is the time to invest additional funds in these new high-rate accounts. (Insurance his been increased to $20,000.i If you are not a Mutual Saver, now is the time to open your account et the Big M- Mutual Savings. ct MUTUAL SAVINGS 8 and laan a11a1:ialian CORONA DEL MAR W•8T AllCADIA aeo Wnt Dw1rt1 Road Tt1tplioM •48-0198 18117 Ea11 Coatt HIQhway T•ltptione 875-5010 COVINA 200 North Cll1u1 Avcinuo T1ltPl'on• 339·5478 QLaNDALa 338 North Brand 8oulev1rd T1lephont 242-4148 ACCOUNTS NOW INSU REO TO $20,000 .l"A8ADaNA (homt offloa) J15 Ent ColortCSO BoUIM>lrd T1lephone 44N345 I ' H DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE I I ' '> LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICll Buy The DAILY PI LOT Jui! for 'P .. nuls' wm DAILY PILOT WANT ADS TO CLEAN UP ON I ,H-:-0;.;U;;;S;,;:E::;Sc.:F..:O::R::.=:SA:;;L::E::..._H'.:O:::U:::S::E:.:S:..:_FO:::R~S:::A:=_L· IL General 1000G1ner1I 1000 READ THIS HOUSES FOR SALE G1n1ral 1000 CUSTOM VIEW HOME YOUR 3000 Sq. Ft. ot' ~ C!llltom built luxury aitu1ted OD tht "Nob of ~ bill" affardlnl a fttAJESllC VIEW af the Blue Pacific and mount&in1. Owney "'&llls to trawl and WILL TRADE for ama ll house, vacant lot or Trust Deeds OR sell with LOW dGWn! Takt! a look! ClEAN If you are in the market for a NEW home see these out&tand· ing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres and Son, locat- ed in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach. The homes are priced from $27,550 to $33,690 and vary in size from 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 car gar· ages and 2 to 3 baths, with shake or mission tile roofs, fire· places, underground utilities, concrete driveways, buil t-ins, and carpeting. There is VA and FHA financing available. There are 9 homes available because of credit rejections. Occupancy by March 1, 197D in this unit. OUT! FOR WE SELL A HOt.fE EVERY l1 !ONUTES WALKER & LEE 2l>U Weltdilf Dr. &is.mi FASTI P'*•'I CHANCEi Family ~. t tt&te r.1" lot! Beautiful tv•o atory \\'itb 4 bl:lnns, din.inc rm., den, Jlv. nn. with mar sive wed brick b'plce. 3 bi.ths. All bl perfect cond. Owned by Corp. Aru.ious to dlapote ot property. Chance lx:it a ual bargain. A at I n r S39,950. FASTI Our nex t unit is now on sale for occupancy in May and June 197D and introduces the new 3,000 sq. ft. "El Dorado" model priced from $34,490. ACTION! CALL Rancho La Cuesta Homes on Brookhurst at Atlanta, Huntington Beach 96a.mt-968-1331 BAYCR!ST'S DAILY G•ner11I 1000 Gentral 1000 FINliST Custom eleiMCe thrlJout in thfa> ~ BR., 3 Ba. home, de· 11!~1\td ior l.1J'ie, active fam- ily; rc"I, fam. rm., billiard rn1. wet t:111. etc. Silll,OOo. J'1C r.;a;.i.~01. PILOT SOUTH SANTA ANA RARE TURTLE ROCK RESALE CLASS- Th~ btodrootn, t\.\O bath, fully carpeted a.Kl draped . Bailt·in kit.chtn with laundry facilities. Double garage, fenced yard. ~ acre: ranch. em at end of cuJ • de • sac street only $22,900 -FHA TER.i,IS. Near UCI, Prize winn1ni 4 bdnn 2» bath with atrium • 2100 sq ft. Vacant & ready for executive. Sell or lease option. ..... IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T 6 4 2 • s 6 7 8 * + * + ASSUME 6>/4 °/o LOAN Neat l°"ou bedroon1 on HARD· \VOOD FLOORS, carpeted and drapt!d. Lari;"e Kitch· en "ith breakfast area, r an g e Included. Ret'f?ntly dt!:corated thru out. Near achool&, playrrourx! a n d ahopping. F UL L PRICE ONLY $20,500. Evenings Call 64&-22Y.I Builders Close Outll $1 ,400 Down 5°!. to LO\V, LOW interest fn Beach Area! MASSIVE BEOROO~fS plus sprawling living &:: FAfo.IILY ROO~f \vilh floor to ··ciling FIRE-- PL.ACE! Bright as sunshine: } CaJifornia garden electric kitchen \vith dishwasher. Plush shag carpet:. from BEAlr1EO CEILING living room to secluded n1a1ter bedroom plus scrumptous pullman ma1·ble b a I h s. POOL SIZED, block walled back yard with professional- ly landscaped front w I t h sprinklers. TOTAL ONLY $3-1.400, :110VE NO\V? WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES 'i42,SOO Newport ol Victoria 646-8811 (anytime) For S•l1/M11a Verd• Sharp Pacesetter with atrium entry. Newly painted inter. ior. shows beautifully. Own. er transferred £: has ~al need to ~II. Quick po~&· 11ion. Offered at $35.950. For L••ff THREE PROFESSIONAL OfFICES. Each $100 or all three adjoining for $290. Great location on Santa Ana Avenur JWit oU 17th Street. 546·S880 f,,..,ciilwN ~I LLEGE REALTY 1SOO Mllns II Mtr'oor,Cll SOLID INCOME From 1hls business corn· pri.sed of 3 stories, one a smnll business and tv.·o on good leaSl!s, ,YCKI ('.an have a happy and pro&· perous future. Jnterest- t'd"r Call now for turthl!r drtai]s. PAULoWHtl'E CARNAHAN as&LTT co. Colowell, Banker & Co. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Be•ch, C•llf. 833--0700 644-2430: Leisure Living in THE BLUFFS Beautiful view home in top location. 3 bdrm1 2 baths, larre dining area + extra. large fenced, patio. Th.is home has many added ex· lras. Li~ in by adulll. Buy it !or only $44,250. r (achenmyer •. R~.:iltor 1860 Newport Blvd., CM I CALL &16-3928: Eves. 64+165"5 LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT One of a kind. The only new; waterfront home in thlsJ price range, with 52 ft. ot bayfront. J Larre bedn>oms.' 1ttp · down l!vini room wiUt, rireplace. Muter ?>.th com·' pll!te u.ith euna. Pier le , slip, i\&king $105,0()0, john macnab (7141 H2.f2U 901 Dover Drive, Sulle: UfJ Newport Beach Golfer's Paradise Walker& Lee 2790 I-Iarbor Blvd . at Adams rz'093z=;"z";';';'';C;.;";·z=;';';"·;>-;::;:l·l0 SlS-0465 Open "Iii 9 P;'\1 MESA VERDE Beaut horn~ on 10th rt"ffn of Bermuda Dunes • tinelt. deg. ert COUMie! Roomy s BR, 3 BA, Pool, fWT1ished home. tncls 2 golf carts. Club mem. ben;hip avail. Asking $95,(Q) • xlnt tenns, Linde Isle Developmtnf Biii Grundy 675-3210 Missing The Back 40? lfere:'s 1/3 acr~ PLUS 111 Back Bay with 3 bdm1& 2 baths & J5x30' pool with div. in~ board. Try FHA or VA or 107" dO'\'n. $27,500 Newport •I Victor I• 646-8111 t•nytlm1J Cuslom home l block to Country Club. 4 bdmts. :; barh~. 3 ye11.rs old. Al l the extras. Don't mlsi 1his one: ~ ~-o:n ~ WALLACl REALTORS 54M141- (0pon Ewnl ... ) BEACHES BOATS & PRIVACY Bay:shore Dr. L-just atep& to the beach&:. dock; 4 BR., 2\1 baths, encl. patio. A areat place lo bring up kid&. Shown by 11pp'f, $76.500 Riddle & Rosa Rltr1, 35M E. COIUll I-fwy. 673-7225 COLLEGE PARK OPEN DAILY l·S Assume~~% Joan, no costs •64S GORHAM DRIVE $178 mo. Pays all PITl. Im· CAMEO SHORES mac. J bdrm, 2 bath 1. fain Spaelou!!' 3 BJl., dlnirw room. room, 2 Cireplaees. hnmed. $7~.::'hJ ~s, Loan Bal SU.500. "B/ B" REAL TY Pn~ S32.500. Owner v.'ill Westcllff Condominium c1nTY sme.11 2nd. Optn A RARE FIND! &r~ Gi5-41i66 !!.Wit Frl--5at...Sun. 12-S~t 311>' r:::ie:rant lp.1.CIOUI 1 ~tory A Touch of Spanish Bucknell Rd. Owner , hOuse &ummnd~ by patiol \V.ued patio: l Bit. + din.1 _61;;',;~,..,,,.Prtn.,.._,_·_,•,.olyc,,. =~ .\. ll:sdous gardens. 2 bdnns + la.mll.Y + 1'~. room over HOUSE 4-10 UNITS 2 bath!" &. repar111le tlll\in1 a:a.rqe, Reduced ro Neill &: Jovt.fy 4 BR. nouire room. Tmmac:ilAlt:. Jmmed· $-17.950 plu~ 10 2·BR, 2-level ap11. late occup.any. $-18.500. WAiker Rlty. 675-5100 ...,,/Ire. hid. pool. All only 4 ~ Pete Barrett 3366 Via Lido. NB Open Sun. Yl"l. old. ApU. alone product LUSK·EASTBLUFF $1700 a month, 1169,51111 . But, REAL TY Owner trans. -t BR. ~·.i ba. lel'1 Uilk term,., ._ ... 1605 Wwclllf l>r •• ?-.'B ram. rm. w/2nd frpl. Lcf. Riddle & Rott Rltrs. ~ cornrr \01. Only Sl!l.500. 353.l E. Coa~t H\\'). 675.7225 '"!'!-~~H~2.s~2~00"""''"' I CORB IN-MAR TI N "PERSONAL" 1;: REAL TORS 6~1662 1 DOVER SHORES 3036 E, Coaat 1r~'Y., CdM Jiut tor )'OU! A J bdnn~· j 3 Brand New w/Vlew bath home in bf:ttt.r C'OURTYARD POOL O\VNER dtJpcrate. A8&Umt new condition. Ju~t $Zl,?ii • 4 bdrms. 3 btlhs + pawdu S!-4~ 1~· opr. ~ Bcdrm. Think or thttr room., p1ne.Ued tam rm w/ de.ti, huge Family rm. entry CAUDELL REAL TY :1 frplc. rormal din rm. F'rOm hall. f\all dln\na rm. 1Nill· SM-M60 L\>e. ~N31' 1106,-. R-J. w,~ r., ins, fireplace, brk.. $29.500. O ~· ~ "3 "'VJ ~1720 \•1•£Pt Transfered, 4 1~30 GatJxy Or. &J6-1W> Bdrm, ramU)' rm ~ i\1-1 2 BR.'I J-1,-! \V 18th St. f>ON'T JUST \\1Slf fot flrt\'l.lace, •nlry hall, rua' C.\I. Sl2.~. Frank i\larshall somethfns lo furnish YoUr d1nlna: mt. b\1Ut·ln11, l:fn. R'.alty 6i.>-4li00 homl!' , .. find iltt"I buys ln baths". brk .. S2S.~. ~IJ..11 \Vhll& EleplWU.1? today·s Oa1allil!d Ads. DAILY PIWr \VANT ADS! .. 00 , '"' "'' 1111 ... ... "'4 JI ... )\V I ' y -·, t '· , • r In ... .,. "" . ••• Ir. f, .io ; -: .... . • top "" "" bl•· .... luy I 155' ' ICI I 1'W'. !ills! of l'l!,l ·lth1 "'" • , ~m- tnf l ... '· '225 nts tm-. .., 1td. ll)O, will .... 3111 ~ r • s use Pll. y • ur.o "'" '225 - . full ' ~ '.!' SI --------------------.... ------------... ---~~ ........ ~..--~~-~~~-~·~~-------..-·----------·---·--·-------.. -. --........ ...., __ _ Ii YB £ASH! c L. A 5 5 -·. I F I E D '· 6 4 2 • 5 .6 7 8 BEST Iii SI 'HOUSU POil SALi , HOUSU POI. SA~I HOUSES FOR SAL ~•NT S R -H.uMt Unfur.,lahN Houses Unfurnished !:!OUS.ES. FD!! S~LE 0-ral C~tom Spanijh UPPElt BAY Newpor t leach 1200 Huntington Beach 1400 1---'.;..;.;-'---;....;.--1-.;..;..;.;.....:;;.;;.;=;.;;.;;;:..1 --------11----· General 3000 Latuna leach 3705 FRENCH DECOR $1700 MOVE·IN Condon1toiu1n. J Sedrooms, 3 bdrm 2 ba!h, 00x100· tenc-FREE RENTAL IOOK 2 bll.th&. Pool, BeauUfulb' ed lot, double '!:Ar91~. 7 SHARP CLEAN Z B«ttoom. n1.1.intainl!d. yean old. Electric budf·ln nlQl'lll\ly $175. Super Sharp $32.500 range I oven, i arbq"' dl• 3 Bedroom, 2 ba1h gu built· llB.IGllTFlll QINGIAT. 3700 ft. under mission Ille roof. ; lrg Bd- rms. 30' Master suite w/frplc. Formal din. rm., lovely liv. rm. w/Crplc. Paneled family rm. w/huge frplc., wet bar. Span- ish tile Doors. Cu5tom carpets & drapes. Professionally landscaped. ROQm for Pool 3 car garage, boat storage. EVE RY EX· 'fRA! Ass ume 7~01., Joa n. L IDO REAL TY INC. poul, FA heal, carpet• & Ina, near major' shopplnf, 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 drapt"3• landscapN:I, leau-$225/Mo. We hafe DA YFRONT PENTIIOUSE ~"--®•~· Othert, ((!Info look lbroua:h Panoramic view. 2 BR, 2 Ba. _ -"!P"r • _ our boc»C. FDR lEASE Oiarm111g: E~llih T u d o r home. Prime No. 11nd kx:. 4 Bdrms. fireplace . Bllam ttllhl(:s. Formal din. m i . ~c. a:round11. S335 Mo. ~UIW!on Realty 494-0TJJ U.KIGHT dehL-u: :l BR. 2 BA . Wallet! patio. Ocean 1ide. Lcar.e S295. Chvner ~!19-3638. Sel on apj>ro~. Y, acre ·near back bay. Has existinf oufWildfiiii. A'1 zoning tor horses. Owner asking $28,650. Subfl>lt a1l oilers. Docks. $56,500 10% dn. 7~ WE SELL A HOME ,,,1. "'K'"rl'" Rl>r 6'&-0132 BY OWNER WEv8ERlkve>1rM&1NuLTeee5 JUNK THE I.AWN MOWER Ntwport Htighta 1210 ----------1 Mt~e 7%. c1o F'HA loaD--7G82 Edinger Duplex11 Unfurn. 3975 2 story spacious two Bd . condominium. Patio kitchen, gas BBQ, plus 420 sq. ft. bonus room with dark room. All this. and just steps to sparkling pool. Priced at $26,750. Owner will sell, lease. or allow a lease purchase. Owner transferred and in a hurry. General· BY OWNER * b40.18~b . . ---·----- 1000 Mesa Del Mar 1105 e FIXER UPPER e 1ubm11 down. Walk to bc11ch. ~O.~l40 SU-4.a.» ~-·-1 •. ~-1, Adult occuplt!d. 4 lxl.im/ =~~--~-'-"'--' $1"' 2 Br --• R/0 Ct Id '-IU:il." " ""'""' dlninz rm, l'!lec. kitchen in-$140. 2 Br duplex. Stove. gar, ""'' · Y&1.u, • 11 3 Bdrms. -flreplaet door/outdoor pa110 968-.1118 child OK. Blue Beacon, &. ~l v.·rll.'Omc. Broker Triple garag(' on allry after 6. · IW5-0U1, c .M. ~ Asking $25,000 RENTA S G raham Rlty. 646-2414 LEASE or t.1p1101, to Buy 4 L Near Newport POil OUke Santa Ana Hgts. 1630 :SR 3 bathl. Beautiful $285 1 _.;Ap.:c;l.o•·;...;.~.;•c.m;..c;l•.ch.;.ed;__ GIANT ·--------to SJSO. Delta .......,, NE\V CUstont bl1 Ranch• General 4000 FAMILY ROOM StyleJBr.:lBa.15th&San-HORSESORUNITS-11ac2 ,---------·I COMMERCIAL DREAM 3 UNITS 164' front.age on Harbor B lvd .. suitable ror restaurant or medical building. $1500 per front ft. or make offer. Additional R·2 prop· erty in rear. $29,950 EutJldc Costa Mesa. Span. is;. tile roof, rentals on larte 77x150' loL Income $385 month. Our best illoome re. turn in area. \'t!t, a 3 Bertrooni. 2 Bath•~".;Ana;::·;,·.;137,;·"'°;·~'13-64;;,;=:"":b=:kr Br. frplc, hid pool. 2 1!11.lls, Cotta Mesa 3100 1• tack rooms. O\VNER .' ---------Home in Meu Del P.1ar, $31500 5"4S-69-lS ,~ with a 300 liq. tt. added Fam. Nawport Shores 1220 ' · 4 Bedroom, 2 '\a I h, Own. ily Room. C•-r lot w•"th 1---------er transferred temporarily. Single Adults ........ Anaheim 1650 ca.. t ·~ room for boat or camper I P.1 t.1 AC u LATE 3 Br. __,-s, rell my hOme; $ ...... per month. Great location, storage. Large covered pa. Duplex. $55,950. Frank hool and "-· DREAMS •••• DREAMS •... DREAMS •... Become a reality in this 4 or 5 bedroom co- lonial casUe. Large master bedroom en· dowed. $33,000 and on a cul-de-sac. with large fruit bearing trees. Seller will pay all assumption costs. Exclusive With Newport ., ho for oulside living. JI you 1'.1arshall Realty. 675-4600 NE\V 4 BR, 2 BA, paUo near .tC II iuupp1ng lll"E' family type people and kitchen, blt·ln.~. c r pt g, H's in our rental book al we.n1 room ro r""'Y thOI U I .1 p k 1137 undergmd ulil. Very WALKER• LEE f1tmily, call now. $29,950, n versi V •r private. Hean or Anahelni: 2190 Jiarbor IDvd. at Ada.roll 546-2313 2 min from S.A. frwy, 2 blks 2 BR, Oar. Patio. Crpts, WHERE ELSE from . IK'\v ~ulli-million $ drp11. ~tov,e Ii retrig. Qultl Lwcury single, 1 It 2 be<J. room apartment1, !urnlsti- cd and unl\.trnlshed, with t'Omplete privacy •tld land· s~aped country club atmos- pherr inclucUng: $750,000 worth of recreational fatf ifes deaij:neil and operstC!d ju.;t for single people. 2629 Harbor Bvd., Costa Mesa 546-8640 Victoria 646-8811 (anyllmel 1-0 THE REAL \'"'\,. ESTATERS shopping-business l.'Omplcx T1'0plcal Selling for Adl!s can you find a 3 br, 2 ba, + "The Clt,y" 10% dn, no 2nd Only. l Blk Shops. $17J. film mt res at $3{),!f.>0.00 req. $28,450. Jn\. will Jn. 544--0452 with 1t~rn1s like this? What 1 f F' b bl 12-4 ~,c:.;~=,-..,,--,---~ 3 Wiii you offer? ~12 st 0 e · wn ' $120 MONTH + deposit, 2 RENTS FROM General 1000 General 1000 --------INCOME UNITS e Red Hill Realty BR howte, ntar 8hoi; 2 & J Bdnns. New carpel!i & pin&/ hool 2033 W•" Univ. Park Cenler, Irvlne L-una Beach 170S sc • .... acre $145 to $300 Beqinnen Luck A great starttt hOrne of your O\.\'n -for only Sl5,!IOO. Nice cll!ELn J bedroom and 2 bath home. Forred air heat and only 8 years ne~·. Vacant and a pleasure to show. Call nov.•! ! Colesworthy & Co. "Agent" "For A Wise Buy" 642·1'171 2907 Baker Strfft Here's a great "i\1esa Verde" home with ronnal din. rm., fa m. nn. & 3 real good med bdnns. Vacanl now. rully equipped standal'd pool. A "Cambridge Series" home . 4 BR 1 %. ba, fam rm, We1td!U Plaza Rrea, shag cpts, shade trtt~. S28,500. Kingaard R.E. l\11 2-2222 l CjlUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD I j \ I I ' \ g;j' b; Reed Cla111ficatlons For Expert Assistanc. 6500-6900 In th• DAILY PILOT . --·---------- FOREST E. OLSON O lson Assumables Assume FHA Loan l{ert's your chance lo :save $$. Just take over fantastic low interest FHA klan. No quulifying! 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath College Park Estate home. Separate panel~ fa.in· ily room. Underpriced for at"ra al $26.950. Be 11mart, see today. Call &15-0303. Inc. Realtors 645-0303 at Harbor Centfr 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.i\.f. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM 5 Bdrms 3 Baths SHAKE ROOF Near all schools. $37,COO best of tcnns. Country. Estate Custom built 3 bdrm homot • many e1'tras. Lot 180000' - many, many lrtt8. $75,00:>. Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.t.1. 548·T129 &41-0684 eves. IMMED. POSS • 5 BR & FAMILY This large family hon1c Jn North Costa MCJ>a 11ilh all the built-in& including a wa. l<'r conditioner needs a little TLC. Priced way under mar- ket. llurry -this won 't la$1. ONLY $30,9;)0 FHA, t'HA/ VA. ... ---- p E i::I i::1 0 N dn1.pes. Blt-ins. Private Pa.1 !~Ca~il~A~n~y~tim;•~mte20;:~~l--·.::..•_BiEACH~--i ;;"'"i~""'~r-Br:li:pjC;-i;e;., tios, Flreplace11. Top loca· tions. Own~ r. Principals BEACH E-SIDE 3 Br. lrplc, new only. $47.SOJ. 548-0257 Irvine 1238 CONDOMINIUM crpts, drp11, redi!e .. fenctd SPACIOUS 2 BR-yard, g:ar, 2 children, no ELEGANT 4 BR. J BA, like O • 2 BATH pets. $185 mo. ~ new, 24' LR. everyth.ina nu, pportun1ty . .., F'acin< beautiful larg,. """'I $200 VACANT .t Br. Den. 2 bllin11, lwc cpta. nr OCC &: K k . • ~ shppg, over 1700'. Sl3.~. ftOC S jw;t 100 yards from privalt· Ba. OK for Priv. Hm ot Hm ~7& 0 I 0 be11ch. IAIUnQ al"'a, perfect & BU!. 934 W. 19th. 549-1968. ft Y nee. for year round living, in-3 BR & den College Park. Mesa Verde 1110 L~ase, l~ase option. or pur-vestment or rentals. Selling Pool v.·Jmai~t. No pets $Z1j , chase this outstand111& near. c0mpletely fumisbed in strik· 546-5240, 646-6835 aft 5 p.m. CUSTOM home. Vacant s nN: 3-bedrooni, family room. ins locale decor. Two :s!ory =,.;.,.:.:.--_-~::....:,..::.~ bd ! bath ••• · h 11 21h-bath home adjoining a with k>\vcr ,.~". slorag•. RENTAL -3 BR, 2 BA nns, s . .,_n111 , ,, -,...... T house pool l acre, 20x40' Cll:ecuti\lt' pool. park. \Vhat could be better laundry. Fully maintained .own • recrea· l year old. 0"1.·ner/Ag:ent . ror you. and your small-fry gorzeous rrounds include 2 hun fac. $21& mo. 540-6784 f\tary Joe ·MclA'ocl 546-4 141 lh~n this lovely hoin(' on a pools, tennis, etc.; close to ~ 3110 642-42'Ki qu1el l'Ui-<ll'·liac strrrl. super mkt shopping Coait Mesa Verde 1 1 Call Us About Tenns Hwy .• Ell:Ctillent buy: mu&t --------642· n Anytime '1 BDRM -S20,500 5% ',"o Only $31,900 see to appreciate. Shown J BR, 2 BA, 2 f'rple, fully ;J1 .... -.·· •••• '""""""'s"'2~8'"'",s'"o'"""o""""' I a!t!>uniablr loan. Near good un.s:;so u.v-.n .. ptmt by owner. crptd. drps. Sep laundry &Chis & f\1en Verde CC. ,.... 129 ~ o 1 phone 49$-21:>2 or 837"-0791. rm. \YID. Lge fenc'd yd. ed ,JUI.I. v.·ner. 861 Ne\V 285 15 • S B rm t. Family Rm Jersey, CM . 54~7700 4 BR, 2 BA, oceRn view, near1 .s;:=·=:'='"-=:;1 :,;==== Executive amily 11ome. 5 Pr! J $30' 1 ~ NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE, IRVINE AND 16th (TI4) MS-0550 GARDEN GROVE IJIOO Cbapman Ave. (4. blks W. Santa ~ 1'Wy.) t 7141 636-3030 ANAHEIM NOW LEASING FOR J\.IARCH OCCUPANCY 277 So. Brookhunt (I blk. So. of Lincoln); (714J 772-4500 South Bay Club Apartments The GORGEOUS New VAL D'ISERE bedroom or d~n. xtra baths, Newport Beach l200 ~:~ opU:. 4~~~~12 s. College rark 3)15 hua:e family rm, \\'ilh natw'-1~~~~2!~~--~~1;;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;;;;1~~~~~;;,:~~==l;'-;';;;~"';;7"-;:;::'";:;: Sina:le-1 br-2 br. Fum.-unf. al bn.ck •-pl• -•·u CAMEO SHORES E 4 BR, 3 BA, Fam nn. Sauno Act• R Billi ~-"'" ce, en .. ,,,.., · I Toro 1244 Dina Point 1730 Colltge Par.It. Avail btlmed. · · • Y m, an.111 dining rm. 540.1720 Therapy & 45' pool, BBQ• TARBELL 2955 Harbor Enjoy the ultiniatt> In luxury LAKEF'RONT -Lake Forest 2 COMMERCIAL LOTS S~ mo. 645.2552 2000 Parson11 Rd. &C-8670 livini:: and entertaining in 2 BR 2 • h. ".w . ' Ba t.omr. Lux· 141' F'rontag, by \JJ' dc('p ro New rt" Beoch -200 •~.50 1 Br incl util. •• ! 15 gorgeous, custom bu1l1, h d po ~ ..,, ... unou.s s ag . "'·'Is, rapes. altc}". Comrr location on".c;;c;.:;.:;.;.;:.:;;;:;c_...:= stores. Adul" p-f. Blu• Costa Mesa 1100 lop ·quality homl' situated Boa & I h t f L" "' ·~ .. on 8 huge prime romer site ting · is ing n ~nt ma.in accesa •1Rd lo harbor. 2 BR ca.rptted. attch'd Bearon, 645--0111. C.~t. CHOICE yard. Pool. lrnnis, Prlc<"dlowc rlha•·"nyC-lin gar·-. 2 child-n • -t'z========o l providing lhr UlmOSI in pri· I b"-I I B I -~ • '" .... \ • l' u nuuiK' . pr v. c ow D.P. at $68,500. Terms. OK. t•en~ rear yd. Stove, ""osta Mesa EASTSIDE vacy. Superb intel'll'JT design. niarkct pncc. 494-846.1 POINT REAL TY retr;,,., dishwthr. &a rb . _• ________ 41_ao_, ing. 4 Bdrnu, den & huge .. $.,., 950 •·-·I t Bd 20•-•1· 34JJ6 Coast Hwy Dana Polnt dispo&a]. water pd. ht & "• ..,_ · mu er rm ,._, • Coron• del Mar 12SO (714) of96.5Jn Wt mo rent + cleaning Cozy and cu~. on 11. cul de 5 baths 1-glamourous pwd . sac just repaint"ed and clt!an-rm. Secluded p00I. $195,000. "LUSK"_ $59,900 <!cp. Avail immed. ~ f'd. t.arg" yard with fnilt &-e loday , Mf"ll. OArk. Harbor View Hiii• Apts. For Sale ltlO eves. 64~1691 dayR t!'e<?fi and avocados plu~ WESLEY TAYLOR CO. l BR., family rm.: lovely NEW deluxe 2-4-6-~12 B/8 room for a garden. See ir,1==,....:.m_;_;;41....:."4-4.;..;;9'-'IO::..___ v~1v. Many upgrad~ fca. 6 &: 24 units \Valk 10 Adults Only you'll love ii. \VESTOJF'F fanlallLic pres· lure!!. Beaut. decor. Better beach Aj,preciatina: 3 BR, 2 balhs, split level S~ 646-7171 tigro corner location. One of lhan new! area. chvncr I Bldr. 2 BR. 1 balha , ......... S225 a kind with lara:e family "B/8 " REAL TY Q Llndborg C.O 536-2579 AVAILABLE NO\Y \0 THE REAL '"-I:STATCRS . '.· room 1v I BBQ, ovcrllizcd 675-3000 673-().);)ol Eves.' RENTALS · Bay k Beach Realty, Inc. master bdm1, massive uscfl 901 Dover Dr. Suite 126 NB brick fireplace, 21; sparkJ. Linda Isl• 1306 Hou1e1 Furnished &4.>2000 Eves. 548-6966 Ing h~tru & walk to ~1adn-Rentals to Share 2005 TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR. 21ii Everything rrs School. Pelill' heated & 90 Linda lite Dr. BA. lrplc:, 'patio. pool, 2 1:1.r fiHercd POOL. Priced 10 Exquisitely decor 4 BR, 4 ROOM-MATE needed, remale gar, all bltns, crpts, drps. is ovrrlliZl.'d for growing fain. sell at $39,950. CAL I. BA home Crpt'd & draped Ocean view, huge apt. priv. Lse $275 mo. 871-8811 or ily. • bdrm,11 1 be.th."! & fam -~:>-3424 fopen evcsl South Ind~"""'. Boat slip. SlJ5,l'.XX): parkin&". 673-2187 S.Z..2497 eves or wkends. Coast Real Estate """" * * SUNNY * ACRES * * Motel-Apts * l sianal So. of O.C. Fairvounds Studio & I lled,.,..,. $30 WK. & UP Day,WHk,M- e Kltchena I. TV'a hlcl. • Phone aerv., hld pool • Maid service avaU. 2376 NrNPORT ILYD. • 541-'755 ily room, Cu5tom built . In Linda Isle Development C .,_._ 2 BR. 2 ba .. den, din. roon1 kitchen, large yard well 8 /8 Bill Grundy 67~3210 01ta m.11 2100 In CliUhaven. $300 • BARGAIN -Lara:e·l BR. ligh!ed & fenced Beautiful BALBOA ... NEAR YACIITi '!!!l!!l!!l!!l!!l!!l!!!!!!!~I LARGE 4 BR, 2 BA. htd Ge<l!'le Wlllla.rnson._ Realtor •mall 1 Br, utll incl.' carpets & drapes.' Full price 0.UBt A!tractive DUPLEX I· pool. Family rm, trplc, 67~ 613-1564 Eves Bachelor -utll Incl alao. SJ.3,900. Vacant for inspcc-just reduced $5,(XX). One lx'd· Lido tale 1351 criils & drpa, bllnB, dshwhr, 3 BR 21,!i BA. I&" uv rm & ~dultll, ro pet&. 993 E. tion. CALL ~1151 Herit3.1e room each uni!. Half ... block 1re 1 124• LEASE Camino Dr. C.M. 546-<KSl Real Es!ate (open evesl to Bay. 01\'ner will carry LEASE/OPTION ezer, \V/0, $385. 6 mo am rm. :> mo · T.D. No loan cosr to Buyer. 4 BDRt.1, 3\-2 BATH Ille. ;,.t;,..2413· 646-Aln or S48--0520 $25. Per Wk. & Up TAURUS DELIGHTFUL &: FRIEND-Price . $34.500. 4000 sq. ft, 107 Via Eboli. 3 BR, 2 BA, house. 6 mos NEWPORT Shores: 4 Br Bachelor IE 1 BR, hld pool, You like ihc good life on 11 LY. Prime cuJ-de-Mc loca-Bey & Beach Rlty, Inc. '.t car garage Crpts, drpll. leasr. Avail Feb. 15th. $270 Hse. Pool l:. ClbhR ?riv. maid SttVice. Kilr.hena & budiCI~ See this '.t BR . 2 lion 1\'llh 3 large bdrms, 2 901 Dover Dr., SUltr 126, NB 2 Yt'!! young.· M '.KE OFF· mo. ;)40.0347 $2il0 f\1o-. Lsc. 12131 681-1278 TV avail, 450 Vicloria (Nt Bath clutrmer in cboicc Ir--sparkling baths, fa mi t y 64J.2000 673-1355 Eve~. ER: Owner. f213J 2·1,1-3101, OCEANFRONT yearly, 3 Br. HarborJ . , vine Terrace locatioo: just room w/llreplace, all bu ilt· FIXER UPPEk. . Gres.t eves (213! 246-0700. Newport Be1ch 2200 l'h Ba. 2 car gar. Avail MERRIMAC WOODS -1 ~ •"'~ f r · ·"·ui lns, la'ie living room ,. Sal ' -0 · Feb 20 -67°1"'" ~·-r .. , u._.,.,.........., o 1mm~"l e potential. Large 4 bdrm or c or ....,asc pt1on. WATERFRONT·--p~vate · · .,.,,.,, ""'...,., r w u units avail, See ad un. · t , Bi•"' Ch · •tmenl w/raised hearth fireplace k Alt t" 3 bd •-t ••• , " o E ~ c. ..,.. 1p 1nve Newport Hei&"htll home . rac rvc. 1·m ,..,me of .t BR E•-, "fl"'S"al at-N 2 Br. & 3 Br. homes; on der cla1a 5100. '125 Meni- 1 $~~· :.v> easy walk to schoolr & s d f ""' " " .. a ·10,.,.,... dining room & rumpus rooni tra a. mmcd occupancy. mosphe,... 1525 mo. G75-27l7 yearly l&e. $185 lO $250 mo. n1ac Way. 545-6300 Hal Pinchin & A11oc. park. A must to see at JEAN SMITH C.·-,,.,...i Re lty "'8-1'90 1--=,,,....,=--'==--$28,!lOO. CALL 545-8424 . 2 flreplact't1 . 2100 !IQ It ol OCEANF'RONTJBR. Winter r .. .,..... a "' SUS CASITAS 39lO E. C.0011l H1v)" 61.'l-4392 (open cve11) South Coast Jiving area. Priced for im· REAL TOR $185 G ant FUrtt. 1 BR apt1. A'duUs. LIDO SANDS n.al ~-tai• medlalc 1t11le' at $32,500. · arage, Y Newport Heights 3210 ~~"-"=~""':;:,·-----! FHA/VA available. CALL 400 E. 17t~A~t3.,,,,,c;osta M!!sa * 673-8088 * 2110 Newport Blvd. Medal. S BEDROOMS llONEYJ\.!OON COTTAGE 545'-8424 to,....n_ eveit Souih ----~--~----OCEANFRONT 3 BR. $300 I LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath & lion by Hoipoint. 642.9286 2 Baths. Larre yal<I. -" I --,,. ... --= ..,....] N hi "'"'""' ••A" a .. u ncome on corner loi. Cou1 Real Eltate TERRIFIC-PACKAGE Incl utll. Yrly Ill!!. ...,.,..-r. sc •· -mo . .,.._..., & up -ATTRACTIVE; l Geor,.!2~~fi~amaen Both hoUJes fenc•l pa!ios. BLUFFS ... 3 BR. 2 BA, spill· 81?au1\ful loc .... vacant 35·1 ===*.,;":=""':="':=*==='l=',,21,,1,,1,,•,,21,,.i,,"'===== bdr., pool, uW paid, g:arden .--Low down!!: 71h% Isl Lrust 1 1 nd S29 ~oo lot, Udo Nord, PLUS 2-sty,I"' living, adulls, no pets, 1.-J REALTOR deed. Ch\'ner after 6 p.m. 1::e/op~on~· 644-2()39 or home adjoin, on 40• Via Kor.1,B:;•:.:1bo:::•:_ ____ 2:_3::;00::lcl"'-'-'ln::;•:_ ____ ..;3:.:2:::3:;:1 WaJlace Ave., C.r.f. 673-4350 673.1564 Eves. 548-~ on $95,{)XI . Call 1~ 1 BR tum, $150. incl uW A SACRlFICE! ~ BR. 2 BA. BY OWNER 3 RR 211~ BA, lg liv rm & R : C. GREER, Realty OLDER Oceanfront ... 4 J BR + Fam. Rm. On Park. pool. Adult,, no pe l a. sep tam rm, 2 aty. Ht'd pool carpl'ts, drp:ll. 3 Jo~iy 2Y:: tam rm. $31,500. 646-8171. ll 3355 Via Lido &73-9.100 Bdnn. $30D leaae. Frank Xtrat. $280 A ~o. Vacant. !;.49-262'1 or 968-1740 w/slide &. div brd. Nr sprinklers. nr. p---•iol & no aru. call 543-0520 Marshall Realty. 67~ Owner -49'-233:i. 646-7224. !-~=='°"'~,,;,..~~ ..,..,...., NE\V 5 Bdrm. 41, BA Nardi.====='====:!========= • NASSAU PALMS • schools. $.XlOO dn. S45,JOO. publi~ schls. $ 3 J , 5 O O. SUPPORT your UnllM. t'uid Bayf t · and 1 · 1 BR rum apt. Pool 54(}..7513 557-9681 UNITED nJND-C»mmunity ~n -pier li 1 p '1 08~a:::lbo=.!a'...!ls~l~and~--2!3:'.;5::;5:1 •::.:••:;l-B:.l:.;u:.;f;_f ___ ..;3:.:2;.;4:;2 ==========;;:;;:;~=====_:~~~~==;;;;~ Area• beat buy. Owner. lni-1• in 72nd St. ~2-3645 General 1000General 1000 General 1000 med. occupancy. 4!M-S415 1010 SO. BAYFRONT EXEC. H~ East Blutrs. DLX 1-2 BR. al!ll unfurn. S@\\cil~-l&'E~s· The Pun/e with the Built-In Chuclcle O Reorrong9 lltteta of tM fovr acrambled words b.- low to font1 fOl.lr llmple worda. NEEREG I' I I 11 I SOPIE I j I I I' I' ! HYDAR I} ~,,.:..:;,~,,;....., -I a A society belle -her ':;:· ::;-::::~· ==·~-ntw beau the olr. She told r he was a lilllt too rough TAYHA~ loround the-. t->• 1-.,1-r 1 ....,. 1 '-,,.1-,--l 0 c..,,~~ th• <ho.di. _..r by '"""' "' "'' .,.,,.. -· ... • ... ... • YoY deo4IOJI' ''°"' -No. 3 .,.,,,. • PR~~s~~~~slEnERS IN I' r I* I' 1· r I 6 ~~·::N~~ tfll!IS I I I I I I I • SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 t to JO yr. lease tor bell! ioc Near Aeronutronic, 5 Br's. Adlt1, no pets, util ind. Js&I Huntington Beach 1400 Bcl\ut. 4 BR. l'ni bath horn~ $42!t w/rardener. 644-155.f. Monrovia. 543--0116 It 2 BR. 2 bath apt, & 2 boal 1 BEDROOM furnishe d "THE rood Lord still loveJ piei· & dock. Fum. n:ioo Huntington Baich 3400 apartment for rent. Cbtck the poor worldng man". ln1· Pfr month. NOW VACANT_ Iminedlate l\o1ate Aplll. 2831 So. Bthtol maculate 3 bdnn & den with Lindi Isle DtveloprrMnt po111eas·on Charming 3 TWO 1 BR APTS. Fum $115. htlit 3 car a:Amge IVl!JI lo-BILL GRUNDY 6~3210 bdrm ; ~th home clOM! to Unfurn $125. ca .. oo near golf ~r'!e & $310 mo/yrly. Furn/untum, achoola &: shOpplng. $190 • Ca,11 645--1143 * schools, Only $24,993 ·check DellghUul 2 BR, 2 BA, month tint & last CALL =========I tt'rm~. frplc, 2 car ear. 2 patiol, ~4 South Coast Re a I Newport leach 4200 P1c1fic Shorts R••lty dock. Adult• only, no pet1. Estate MESA MOTEL 6JG.8894 or 8~7-S!i.'16 flTh-7880 1.=::::=-------!"'!!!!"'""''""' .. "'""""""""h;IT;f,;;;;;-;;;;;o,::;;;;~c;;: 3 BDRMS 2 b11th1. 2 car gar, BY Owner_ l Br tarn rm 2 AVAIL Jmn1ed. Lovely 3 Br. t'plJl/drps. \Valk ID shop * LO\V WEEKLY RATES'*' Bath. $29,500 N~w paint.' 2 :.I 81'1 llomc. $22S Mo. No ~Ing. $ :.i 2 5 /mo. Bkr. Kitchen, TV's, maid llflr· blk!I rrom bch, of f Sl udents. 675-0223 &46-4.141 vlcf', llcaled Pool, B roo khurll!. 2210 1 VACANT: 3 Br's, 1\1 Ba'a, 2 646-9681 Capistrano L.n. GI loan Dupl•x" Furn. 2975 Story. LelSt' Sl.10 ~lo. Call Ji'OR R<!al privacy, C1'tn Ip ~1'J%. Only $4,500 dn. $5009 $12.\ Yrl al B MG-4263 upper on Balboe. BlWI. 2nd TD. $168 mo. 968-4132, Y rent · ~ r lov.'Cr. SPMklrc d•an. •ttracu·~ 3 or~ ~~':a.an. .. :~" ,,,!il· pd, Pct Fountain Valley 3410 BR. 2 Ba. bllcorw. New S I ' · ~ Cf'Pll Ad\llll no pet $215 BEAT THI RENTALS For le11e: Chtktren Ii pets 5f9..38.t3 . '· • 4 Bdrms/Only $29,$00 O.K. 2000 ,.. ft . I Bdnn ="'~"'°"~--~-PLUS 2b20' DEN HevM• Unfurnlsltad "°""· Sep. muter bdrm, BE'JWEEN Bea<!> • .... fmmac. home with 21y baths. General 3000 Form. dln. area. Fam. Rm., Attr. 2 BR. ~\t BA. New Nttir E>Mk "ghOpplnc. Bm.ldut Rm, B 11·In1. crpta. dl'PI. •Uo. no pN.. HAFFDAL REAL TY 115tl. 3 8', 2 Ba. Tcnc<d yd Crpt~ Dtps, 2 t!tepl,, I«• 1195. 54>-364.1 112-4405 f« c:h'lldn.n Ii ptts. Blue fncd yd., CuJ.<fwac. Ck>ee 2 BR tum • unturn.. JUD .. GREAT BUY-llcaoon, Jl4$.0JU , C.M. to H.S., El"" Sehl., Nr. 1115. Cpts. drps, bltlll, ,..... $00. 2 BR. )'trd pr. water trwy. W•ter pd, l yr. iM pal"f. U2$ Plattnti• 3 & 4 Bdrm1 • 2 81th1 pd. Children l Pet OK. Bkt. minimum. $t7S nlO. tn<I) DELUXE 1 Br. WulCliii ~. $23, 990 534-6980 !l:-3349 . ..... & bh-i... A~uJ.> $150 SANDPIPER HOMES l"(IR leue Feb. lit. Nf\V un· • BR. $235. Per Poto. Jnct No lcUt. 6t>12'74 tlln B:wkhur11 &t Ailu.n1111 f11rn. Valencia. 1"11rpeltd. Jn \\'altr It t>rp:t D•Y• GIVE Now-1nd lattt 1':111 mLt'i~ 111 J\~l-1 P~I t.Cl!IUN' \Ynrltl 1:\(1..r,"'M f!'".'?!I\, ":" ... " ~l'>-~).'1,1 ll'Nrrr.n F\IN1) I ----------- \ DAILY PILOT ·"''11,AL:i. · ,.· ~-Fumlthod - I ~)'!'Ort 11r•<ti . _t200 Newport Be•ch, GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 lAL'<ury i;:ardcn &f>OAl'Une11LI ' offC'rin1: (·on\11\etc JJ·(vao-, bea11tlful lttnascaplru: II unparalleled rccrcationDJ !acilltic&. IU -a. 1.;0WlU'Y l·lub l!llm~11hc1·r .. , Np\\' lcasin~ hi Newport Beach, ~loclcl~ 011"'11 10 am lo 8 11m Yu1YLll>hMI i)I' ~lsht>d r.rnls lrDfn S15S to S:~IO • . I Oak'wood Gardtn Apartments 1700 16th Street . . . 714: 642-8170 . i \VAJ'ERTRONf 2 Br. 12 Ba, · frpl, crpts, drapes. A·1all .. ~ -•• •• -">"O'T~~· .. ,-·~·~~~--~--~-~-----~------:------------ l\cHl-H.$ -!-. RE. TALS • , Aptt. Unfurnl.,_. ~ Unfurnlll>M ,' RENTAL~. 0 ; :.,.;·1 _l!.,ll!]l!lliJ'lllll!l.1fli!llmlllll!lllll!lll!lllllil!l.1f!!I. -. • •• 1f .. --Aoli umurol--, " -1f.: Cott, Mr• , ·s,100 Nowport le1eh 5200 San Clement• "': 'sl'f o HAllBOR GREENS APARTMENTS SP.ACJOUS :S PAC1 0US now ~ bcl(m 2 b.th. Nr. shopping'. MJrint' ~quert ~tt. • 1244 lrvtn1"4W., N.8. 645-4252 2 BR Duplex m1, trplc. carpels, ~d~hcr. v'ew. -492-3461 • or. mt63Sr tll3 TOVw'NHOUS,; LIVING Sepanuc adull & !1t.TUUy com· nnu:does. Bachelor l·l· &: l Bdn'ni, furn & unturn apts. SI 10. ix:r mo. ' D1n1 ,Pol~t I 5740 NEW Duplex 2 Br. 1\l 8a. Unt Crpttd. Orp5, • UtiL \ ' y; 1 1 "'"" 011pouL l:o:l Mo. 496-2319. l'A ONT. . 33>38 Aleuv. 0ana Pt. t BR 2 BA l11>:ury apt5 Pii. REAL ESTATE I L;arge ga1'<ll'n putios , 1e1i~-e. ~levalors, 1Ubtc~ G*~•, 1 •Open· bean1ed ccUingl: · i r&flflf,n pl<'1 .. rt1I cJoc. ~ • , • Fireplaces • Rec. Roon1s ; sofl ,,·atcr, tklat docic's. $330, Rtr1.t1I-W~~ 5990 e 2 pools, saun3s, nursery up. 3121 \V. ~ Jl\!')', Ne~! schOoJ. porl. ti42·'2:2~ . ~ lMMED. OCCUPANCY f'OR Rent ol'll60!1Wnin1uli.. 210o .Pct.el'llOn Way 1 Pt. 3 'er. i Ba ~n Balbool. C<>st:i ~!~ . s.t6-fP70 Bh·d. al the O<:eanl Crpt!f, ?fr. llarl:ior & AL!lun1 D~l>5 fl Bltini;. $285 mo. cap . s.t3-788'9 . .. ·.• >..l ' •. ~-W••I? Wlialld I Get? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATl~'N' l'Ott .NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS ·. Sjloclal ·Ill .. ' S .a.1 ... -S 1,1 .... -5 bucl!s flULll -AD MUIT ma.uoe ............ ""' ~·· • "..... ........., ,.. ....,, lft ,,.., l-'rOUlt "'*" tflll./ff .-.a. +-.I 11Mt -' Mll•"'-1--.. ..,_, ~CVHIN4 ~s.t.l..1-lUOb DMLYI TO Pf.ce Y.Ur Trldtr'1 P1radlM A.J • ·' • PHONE 64M67t When Y~11 Want it done rigb.t .. ' • . .. Cc, fr o~e <qf' the experts . ' . listed be/owl! .r SEl,IVICE DlRtCTqR'r SERVICI DIRECTORY 5£!1V,!Ci Dlkl TO!l·Y Accountlni 6500 Cont~acten 6620 ~~~....... .. '. C (.. MPLETE Penonallzed AdillUoh1 * Rem6dtltnJ Palnfl"f ' ... SO Bookkeepln1 Service. Fred H. Cerwick. Lie. e lnt•riw•,J(ttrier e Spetializlna: in am a 11 ~1 * MS-2170 Acoustic ctllincL'Jl~d.i 1J Yl'll businesses. P.U. &: ~Y. exper: Sl.&le Uc. PldabUtah : • .. , SPANISH ·DESlGN BAYFRONT loxury •pl. ' ConWn~ntJY localed 'Br. :z J!,A. Ell!vaton & boat C11rden Apartm<'nt1 dct.-ks. $350. ff. ri.tcK"Jnzic,.. 96&-3100. 536-4156 C•rpet Cl .. ning 6625 pnta. 5U-178T OCEj\N ~·JA)T......c:ap. ·-~ ltt' 6$50 A-OK Sham. poo s-•·· rr~ INT~-.~Ex-1-~-.-•. -,-,-... -.-.,.-.' istrano Palisades: 5 1.fin -... ,s 1"1 I"""......,. ..,., .-.. -..:.-.c.:::._ __ _:_;_c.. rm/lesa ror halls, etc. Also Loe rer1. 30 yn e.xp. Uc. &. l<.. 000 "'· ft. tra. Uer mfa' S'IVDENT le.a.Cher. de5il'es · setup on 1 '.4 acres at 1119.1 Caf!X!ts & draJl('s ~m · room· ti board \\'/ lamUy Capri in ?.lento,._, FOR Jo. until March 20th. t.tariner'1 .,. Seti, 'Call ~ Mm Si:ul l )' cal inco~ proper 1 y. BuilJ.in appllanC<'s _ lJlCloscd garage." l & 2 'Bcd:roOl'ris Yrom Sl3a per Month Drive by 160 \V. WUsqn Se~ .Manager' Apr. I 'I.' '' • .., • lfAft•Ott 64&-48l:i ., ' .. 1Sclrlv~-o~·.,"'::·_;•T.1=-2601=-· -~ . ' i:AMDt;pR_DS • 7 unU lamily motel, tum- FREE J;tENT.f.L SERVJCE Ished oce·anskle l:)eachfront. ~IE\V apt. Large rooms, ref. Broker 53f.6982 f~ equity in $88?.1. 1'T'W . stoVe. bath. Slnglt! adult on-I-=======;::=::-for M Dr t land, motor ly. $160 mo. 548-23.94 Rootris~f0t 1Rent · 5995 nome. TD. 675-Ul~ DELUXE Townhouse. 2 BR, r 2 BA. f'rplc;~p:iol, lge pat)o. . $250. r-.tcKenzl~. n It r ' 646--0732 • !LARGE LTDO ISLE 2 B~. Lovely f'lew 4 l!f 3 Ba. 2 JW(JM. Studio,For Reat In Hotn~. Fa)>uJous O<:Can Y'V. study. 1% BA; cpt;i, drp5, ....., 'H · . ...,.n. .. rm M ~ adult!!. Lease. OR' 3.7502 ..... v. ome, .....,,....,. "''" o. Laguna, \vant lot, T.D. Or Call 673-1469. Inootne. $19,000 Equi~. call DELUXE 2 8r~\V<'1tcliff Joe. !.l5 w}(.'i:~u .• #t kitchen $30., _. 548-1768 A,ient. _: Pool & blt-irls. Adults. $225. \Vk studio.apt'. m6 Newr;>ort WJll T!.'ade , Newporl Bch ~ Da~ Pl, ._r.1":"na. CHILD CARE in my home. comp. hoc.lsecln 'I 8'11""3182 insrd. Call Chuck i6-0llOO •,. e as n o,n wu~ or Across from \Vilson School CARPET SI'EM>f CLEAN· or Jim ~S-O.lo;;. .. Call 54G-4083, AnyUmt. on Placentia, 0.f 56-50'l6. ED No soap, no bI'U!ihes. INTRODUCTORY of J er : M t Acre, C.M. wilb 12 BABYSITT'ING Near Heller For est. 646-59Tl A\'cr 3 BR Ext. stucro . rent!<!: shops, value 150 M. Pa'rk. Lrg Ya~. Hot Lunch. Ll.bor &. mat.trial rr•t.49. Trade for SOltf free & clear •1 , . 64• 21.. Floo-666• 54&-15'M> &; 64$-3185 Cal" P N . • •• ' ~"~o~n-.,_,_r_1 . .:::>..:.::.~'---' :..:.::.::.' •:__ ____ .c;;._:.;;• • ".'OP· egottate ....... 1: 1 • ance. Owner MS--1542 \\'lLL babysit your horn~ 5 CARPET VINYL TILE -I PA l NT I NG--00/Ext. t'OLLECTION of large an· days or eves. You furnish Frtt estimale Lie. Contt. Jack can do that palJ\tlng tique11 4'o¥n Spanish cu-tran11porta.Uon. 642-~7-340-7'l62 5'&-4478 ~~la~i:nJ1~~ rtas! Ill's. Desks, cabinets large BABYSJTI'ING r-.Jy Ho1ne. EX·PAtNTi!Ji.· now acid doors. Trade a)1 Qr pf,n for Mcaa Verde Area. Ace!i 2-S G•rdenlng 6610 real estate. 5;48-1542 Prel. Call 546-1911 teacher wW pa.Int no & NE\V lawM, re-seed tni:. V.'kndl. Xlnt woriuTu&nship, H.B. TRtPJ..:EX with ~h BABYSI~ING, my home, Cumplete lawn care. Clet.n Free est. 6464519~ 54.B-0062 retuan \Oelµ'~Oeach neWJy CM. Daily. Prel. 4 yrs or •• by ,.. b -moo•• ~-C R K II l . ' " ::r older 646-8702 v• ua. ..,,,.... . . e y pa n11ni:. redecore.Jed, W~t property · estimates. For info. call Complete tntei,iors & ex· or leCOnds in N'°9l'{h ·saa DL INFANT Want~ r.ty Horne. MG-0932 bef. 9 Ai\t, after teriars. \Vor11: :uaranteed. '"''"'""""'"''"''"'""""'I N9 le~. 64 2.-6 274 Blvd. 548-lraS Tt!nnfs "Oub Fiim]y '?..fem--ber.Jlhip, $1COO'VaJue, for Or· Motel•, -Trlr; Clrts. 5997 lentil rug8, anliques '! '!' ) Ft>b. 1 to June tJ. S290. MERRIMAC WOODS 3 BR. 2 BA. ~r ocean. f>'rpll.\ I 962-2341 J ,,.....,, .• .. ·BR 2 dsh11'hr. $235 mo/ yl'ly. ND ust t:0mp..an., ;a.. or ~ , pefs j4s.-089' wk-da 1 9.(> , Coron• del Mir 42.50 BA 'furn or unlu'rn 11ith air · , Y + \VE~¥ ra.~s . Sea :Lark ~1.288 eves & \Vktnds, Motel, 2301 N~~''J)Olt Blvd:, * Be--.ut. acres, Fallbrook. Costa t.lesa. Some Avocado ln'es. $28,IXX> t10 Co.'ll-n4) tsl-8131 ev~s. D~s Only. Meaa Verde 4:30 pr.1, or "'ttkends. F~ ~ts. ~ Jl~ve unique Rt 3 BR 2 BA Area. Call 5't>-42S4 AL'S Ga.roen1lig & Lawn * PAPERHANGING I cond, comp! SOU(ldr;>roofed, E t 81 ff 5242 fURNISHED or Unfw·ni.~hed self cleaning owoa wood1.:.:'.:'....oc.";;.;.; ___ _;;....:;; ' 2 BR, 2 bath. NC'ar ocean. ('('i!ings, tlsYr'hrs, Ju.sh land· LEASE 2 BR studio:Eastb.luff Val., clear. Trade for in. w pool, College Parle, Of. 8r' k M ol ?.faintt:nance. Commercial. & PAINTI~G *, !J6S.2425 \VtU trade near beach uni ts IC • •sonry, C. lndustrlal I: residential.. 31 1 l\larguC'nlr. ~ 2 13 J scaping 1vith ~treams _& ,.,.a., Nl'w bid&:. 2 car garag"-Miic. Rentals' 5999 ·come.Newport-Costa t.le.ia. ---------Corbin-Manin BiS-1662 East LB, HB. NB/01/CdM 6560 * 64i-3629 * FOR Better Paintfn&:. Interior It. exterior, a.coustic ~il\ngl. 6464017, lnsured. 431-1195 or 67j..1~78 lrrfalls, <'le~·ators.. B~s, Y..fuch storage. Plush carpel!. 1 BR .. partly furn. NC'w cpls. clu_bbouse, sa~. Jae~ & Built-ins, (rplc, small .'pLtio. '-'drapes. \Valk lo shopping. swim pools, P'\v:·t:ttr. v.·1 ·$300 per mo. 6'1,J...2409 s1a:; rnanth incl. utilities. storage. Everything new. . . 10:>® GARAGE v.·est·Sidc cOitti M~ .. CouJa 'hold lge ·cPmpe1'. $2.5 ino. ·641-3392· fi'Om ownen:. 546-&l21 =-,--,,--,--~~~-IBUILD, Remodel, repair Have 4 Honda ?.1otorcycles Brick, block concrete & 14' 0Ut?o8rd Ski Boal. carpentry, ~ job too sma11: \Vant Funnt\U'(!, Small Car, Lie Contr 962--6945 GEN'L yd. Cl~an-up, tr'tt serv. ro11>till. Sprl .~:Jr rtpain. Haul-Reason. ........ FIRST CJug ·Painting & Pa.per Hanajn&. F r e e Estimates. 54>34SS. Van Or ? . 1=::.·.=-:;:::· ___ .c;;:.=::.: Call "7 ~18 FREE Est. Brick. block, JAPANESE Garde. n er, .,... ._ ·--" · PAINTING-Ext-Int. 13 yn. , . stone, planten & entry exp'd. Country 1 ....... service. Scenic ProJK'rlH'~ ti7~5726 Startini;:. at S140'. Adultl Coron• del M•r 5250 please. Just East of 26001 i;;;iii;i;;;iii.;i;i;i~;;i;~ Income PropertY 6000 1 BR, I BA, blk/Ot.'ean & Harbor Blvd, next ti:> Nal>er~l• 1 "'===-=::..o:;;:,-~-bay. ViC'11 , Pri pa!io. Cadillac at 425 !o.ferrimac l DANA -PotNT. eY o~r. ury.car. Willtndee<rU· Adul!s. no peUi. $180 yrly. Way, 54S-G3@ ~· ' '"',_. Duplex UpMi-&. J.o,.,·er. ity lor duplex, apartments, TRAD~ clear 69 Cooti~n-ways. S3l-4m. State Lic'd, Rf:liablt, tree eat. 642-4389 ex~r. lns. Lie. Free est. t.aI, white landau top, white · Accoust. Ceililp"" St3-S325 613-,629 ' ~ Ocean ,,ie1'"' nr beach & or "''hat have you. interior, 2 door FOR 22' • JBl'S Gardening & la.,,,,, * PAINTING -JnUExl 2;;· Motor ham~. 8U1ineu Service 6562 maintenauice. Res. It conl· Local references. tmmed EXCEPTIONAL. l UR, bean1 BIA. ND' NCW shops.. Good , t:Ond.r $39,500. P~ , rigs, shag .crp1. 1 adult. no ~:. 11111· ON TEN ACRES 496-5914 '• · -i99.2929 • ••• __ 1 ..;m::'::."'::;lal::..*::..;"::0-4113~::'---~ service. 6-16-5242, 646.-3657 EXPERT Japanese Gardener , pets. $16:'i yrly. (;73--7629 .. · '1 & 2 BR. Furn &: Unfurn TAX shelter: 4 BR income PAUi sPRINGS .. 12 mod· • $1 SQ & $170 Firep)e:ces I ·prtv, ·:pa.tics I rental \V. . c0vl.f1i!., leased ern units, kingsli~ pool, for I B1lbo1 4360 P.TILl.Tl'ES F!A.19·· Pool,. Tennis-Contnrl Bkfst. thru Oc1. $6.183 Cash to GI large yacht !sail .or power) !1···----------11 & "l'Hdrn ·1 1/'" 1 900 Sea Lane, QU.f 644·2fi1J. Jaan,.baj. $18,-767. 4~~ -or? Ruu l\1cCrea, 733 E, \VANT 2/3 acre or more c.2 COMPUTER printed address or M-1 Orange Co. trom labels .. Your name I:. ad- Cartlcn Grove Blvd, scuth. dress hst·key punched Into Trade 10 acres Palm Sprgs IBM cards. Files main- area. Value ~.000. ~U3l tained & updated. ti73-8158 Right price, nice job & clean YOU Supply The Paint 3 Br, Up. Fl .. eatimak. a.18-3354 Liv Rr,i & Kitchen Painted, $50. Ca.II s,;7.8633. CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST I P-'Al""'N,.:T'"!N:,:G~.;:,pa:_;:P"::;r;..io-g~lt~yr-,. '?.lowing, edging, odd jabs. in Harbor aija,. Lie. & Reasonabl~. 54&-695.; 50 Space.1 Mobile Home Pk bonded. Reis. tum. 642-23$. Mosts Lake \Vashingtoo, C1binetm1kin9 6580 JOHNSON'S GARDENING I 3 B•, 2 a\ den. l blk 10 I -1•· . S\\'i poo s. 0\.faeArthur nr 0»11t llwy) Vista Ctii.no,· P.S .. ' Adu t.s on\y, !'OP et~. 642-3535 · l bay &. oct'an. W ln~c.r or D"'A, .~ Eve,.. .......,.BRANOrNEW . i 8u1ineu· Rental 6060 ,BQU~ 4 UNITS STUDIO 1 year1y, Eugene Ro JSOn ~·~®S1.;c':h1'. ••R 2BA I I I i61.PT. c:rir. TAKE -ANY-Qll·ncr-A .... ent. t\i;sot'. wl , , upsta rs· dup c:r. PRI?.1£ · · bt1 s i'n es~ · 1oc. THING o·F VA'UE. EL-~ r.lgr on prerr,ise.s 'th "' Burr \Vh1te Reali or ti7:'>-4630 l~hind K•M.art' ·oft Harbor v.·i sun deck. pa\,io.!. Cptd.1 do1vnto1vp, Cos~ r.t e s a. OERLY O\VNC:R. good hunting etc. Trade tor Yard care. Clean-ups, Prun- Oro.nge Co. or San Dl~IO RESIDENTIAL & Comm. , 11\1, planting. 962r-203S Pl•1t1rln9, R1~lr 6810 •PATCH PLASTERING AU 1ype1, Frtt estimates Call SW-082j •·Jo •~ al rorne .. R~i-. ,;. • A·~adn dI1J'd .. encl. ga1'l:li:e, comp!, 20x9:;·. Call !'>clS-34-0t or CAU. • 67;hl209 Pl'op, Brkr. GTa-0116 CUstom Cabinet &.:. F'um. I 6730 Furn Re-Finishing:. 645-0991 ;..H;..•..;u.;.l_•.::9_·------a.EAN Bae°" r Apuo. • . ""''°' • ...,. u bit-ins. Beaut. ,l(lscpd. 7071il: 54&-3270 •. ~~ ~~ ~~~~~:.. M·AJiTINJQUE Orchid. S225 pe.r qio. (Y~y~ noo~t Suitable tor gift shop, ~:a As~~~~=~~: \Vhat do )'Oil have to trade! • BALBOA 673-99-t:i lUXli~Y APT$ > 1 '7("'450 o mon's -shop· or ~adies shop; uc. TRADE lor California List it here -in Orange Ex ll k ~=;;;;~1~· . Call Jim Berksbire, 61~0a pro""rly or '! 0 w " , r Couoly't ,,.__. -ad trad· C•rpenterlng ce C'nt par -like surround. -MW I a..& Y"" _,,,.,.;,, •"' , Hunti"51ton &e•ch 4400 i~s, pools. E:Jftni parking. 'Off'C:e Rentel 6070 644-6488 evt's. ini post-ar1 make a deal CARPENTRY 6$90 e OEL·LAKE MANOR Nr. shopping. AdulL~ only. FURNISHED Or Unfumish-.:....;.'"'----~---.. 1f * * !.IINOR REPAIRS. No Joli 1 -2 z., 3 BR APTS l'd 2 Br, 2 bath. Near ocean. LAGUNA BEACH · * * T-~-" ~w-1 Jn -~ e 1 BR $150, util pd. pool, ALSO FURN ,..11 ..., ,;,uuu.1. .......,...., •-· , patio. Small camplcx. AduJt s, 1•17 <."n BA........ 314 rttarguerile. ( 213) Air Conditioned qe1 4 othe r cabinets. i ·llO pets, 5l6-6lll. 1 ~nla Ana A¥e, C.r-.1. ·-431-lffiS. or 675-'1'"78 ON FORESP AVENllE REAL ESTATE REAL ESlA._ 5'5-Sl.T;l, ll no anawer ave ~1i;:r, Apt 111 64&-SM:! ll"'"" , __., CLEAN ., BR "n. Desk ipace ·available In "'-.. •ral 15 ,.._. at 646-2372. H. 0. STONEHENGE APTS. ~ "~ • • '"•· buil .. 1 --"~=·-:::.:::..._____ G•nerol .. _ tpcr. Nrw cpts, rc-dct, drps, newest ,o~ Olllg a Anderaoa 2 BR, 2 Bi\, dlsl11vhr, l'C'c, rel"" Adul t E--• prl~ location in downtO\"ri lndustrtel Prop. 6080 R E W tod 62'" c"'A~RP=ENTER==-W-k-,~. -.I , rm. Mull'!I, no pets. :!3:l0 • 3 Bdrms 2 Ba, Sl.5011110 ·~· ran~e. 5· • •>U. Laguna Beach.· Air condi· • • In """ or · .. ami Y j F1or1da. 536-2730 . · e .11:xh·ms 41 baths. ma.ny c:o:~ ,gat1.$l5. xtra. 164 Narcissus. tioned, carpet<'<!. beautiful !=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ----------I rooms, remodeling, rtpair. • f BDilt.lS. 2 BA. iivJ. patio, tras. S:.!Z>/montll. ATTRACTIVE stud)o apt. l entrances: Frontagt on READY TO BUILD QUALIFIED buyer desires All ivork i:uaranteed. heatrd pool, w1:1Shcr &-dryer • I Bdi·ms '.!baths. $2:-Xl/mo. ,BR: 2\~· BA, cryts, drp( ForeSt .Ave., rear le&.ds to spacious 3 BR, 2 BA, laun-1,'~30-"'67~----~-~ . hook up. 96:.!-899-i Wells-McC•rd!e, Rltrs. bltns. Avail Jo'eb 1st. i t.~uncipial par~ Jots. $50 Fully improvetl parcel. Good dry room, l story house GEN. repair, add., <'ab. 1810 Nev.'J)Ol'l BlvU .. c.~I. * 643-1927 * , per fnonth for space: Desk south Santll Ana local.ion. with vi~w. approx 2100 sq ff Formica. paneling. marllte. S.nt. An. ~620 !i.\8·7fl!I · · ·6a:oss.i eves COROUDU APrS. 2 BFb. .. ~ c!!airs _ay_aj!able for '$5. Priced at S28,~ per acre. Jn Laruna Niguel Terrace. Anything! Dick, 673-4459 I !!!!!!!!!!!!;,,,;,,,.;,..,..,~ I ~ · h Ing From 1 lo 5 a""'"s ovalla"'•. Lo.,,,·er levels st u tl I 0 st ousmess oun answer ... c "' P.O. Box 513. Sa. Laguna REPAIR, Partitions, Sntall $130 k\RCE. 1.:,hl'.'Cf'IUI 11ewly o·Rt:u' 'N'"s'"'·A'p' TS. t'rplcs, pool, '.tibl carport'' ~. ~~ailahle '°"-$10. ·Fo~ n'IO'l'e information please \\'ANT To Buy: .Duplex: Lot remodel, etc. Nite or day furn J BR apt Uri-,pl~xl. 'pall05. $175 -$220. 673-[618t All · utilities · pild except ca K. \V. Small. Anvu.·here. \Vill Pay A"-Reas! Call KEN s:w.4619 ' Bltn."-garage. 1 infant (jl{, LARG telephone. Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. .,, ·• .,. . .No pets.. 2'l30 So. Ccntor .St. Du IE 3 Br, 2~· Ba, DAILY PILOT 1818 \V. Chapman Ave. prox. S6000. 642-0061, betlvn CARPENTRY. Cabinets INr Waml'rl. · 2 & S BR avail. Adults only. P l!X. Crpls & Drpi!. Lois 2Z2 FOREST AVENUE Orange, Clllll. llr4 PM Remod. No jab too small. -~ of Storage. Encl aar. $..?SJ LAGUNA BµOl 541-2621, E¥es-wknds 5311-5911 BUSINESS . .ncl Qual v.·ork. Call 646-ti~ Laqun1 ~e•ch 4705 TIIE NE\V VlLLACE INN Form<!rly S:iddle.back Inn. Laguna, "from S2S a \\"e<'k. l.o\:('ly apts. AU utll's. l1ncn1, nUtid, pool. -laulldry rm. Steps 10 bt:h. 696 S. Cit 11\\·y. 49.i..sus1•94-1201. I BP.. $1·10 nio . Util pcl. Ocean , V1r11·. Single person. * 494-71179 * Hoteis 497S l iU Tustin, Costa ?11csa yrly. Gn-2402> 494-9166' ~· FINANCIAL: REl\IODELlNG: Cabir·ts, l\lgr. rtln.. tirson.' ~:Z:...JG.U J~ll\1ACULATE l Br. Apt: HUNTlf_l!GfON BEACH YI. BUU.OER. OFFERs NEW 1------~.---I General Rej,alr. No Job Too Lease $23.i per mo. ~ Air Condltioned 21.::ioo sq. n . deluxe bl<tg. Bus. Opportunities 4300 Small. Reas.· Anytime, Mesa Verde r.tarshall Really. 61;)-4600 Ott IEACH ILVO. Leased, choiei? Oran1e . 64!:.-3240 2 BR. 2 BA, den. crpts, drps, De!:k spal.-e . available in county area. Prope rty I New Opporlun1'ty I :! Bdn11 Apl C"'•/d I . bltns, viel\', $215. (1) m-0367, ne1vest ornce building_ at clear. Owner \V/carry 1st • • Cement, Concrete 6600 • Y' l'P! e ec "'~n •.=t1 837 •1.,., prime localion 'in lluntir\g-TD 81,~'7~. Prepd int. ok. Irie built·ins, garage.' Near .AN'~~" or ... ••, ton ~a~ ·Ai.r condi~ned. ~364a am, 828-:>130 pm, Reliablt people 1vUI be seleet. CONCRETE work all types. shopping, t'h:, AdulLs only-B Ibo I 1 ··d 53 ,5 beautllctl .entrance. Front-20. x 30. buildin<> for rent, ed in this area. z., surround· Sawing, breaking, haulin:-. no pets Sl50/mo. · 1 • ' •n ~ age on 'Beac'h Blvd.. rct.r ... Ing counties lo relill & col-Sklploading; Lie. Service i PRl!=°E .REALTy 5'18.a20!l LUXURIOUS 3 B 2 o-• leads :o pl'i".ate parking Laguna Canyon. lel."t 1noney £1-m NE\V CON. Quality. 842-1010 • 1 r, °"'' loL $50 per month for 494-8918 or 4!H.jlti "' ltreplace. blt-ras, i325 mo. space.l ~Delrie aoo ChlUrs CEPT OF VENDING 1'1A· 11tCONCRETE floors, patios, 6'7>3652 or 613-6758 availabTe ~for 1$5. Blislness Comrnercill 6085 OIINES. Company will e~ ~le. Any si job. Reas & h9urs answering .sel'\lice 1---------tah&h route location & sup-Guaranteed! Don, 642-8514. Near Orange Co. Airport & Huntini:iton Be•ch 5400 available rOr $10. Alt utill-FOR ply all vending equipmenl. CE'lENT \VORK 00 job 100 UCI, Adalts onJy. 20122 ties PG.id· eX<'ept' telephone. i&.le ~98-615 \V, I9th THIS ts A GROUND FLOOR " ' Sant~ Ana Ave. 540-2796 Furn or Unfurn DAJ.&;Y P!1LOT St. Brlhel 1\vrs Area. OPPORTUNITY TO O Small, reasonable. f'm . . . 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, p!'.ivate 17175 llACtf ILV.D. 5-i8.J168 or 646-14.14, Agt. TAIN A VERY PROF!~~ Estim. It. Stulllck :i~S-8615 1->U-o~!A-C-.-,--B-R..:_.-b-lt--l~o-5 I patio. One blk to S Point, HUNTl~2?:1 llACH ABLE & NEW BUSINESS. C?ncret \YOl'k all types. Pa-col:l/dJllS._plltio.~.~bcamed St~res. ~pts, drapes,.00\ltin!. lndu1trl1l lent1I 6Q90 St&1 part time or lull time 11os, Pool decks & block ceiling. Adullslno pet 11 • "'From Sl40. 1121 Elhs, Apl. Modem-Offices -NEW IUILDING. For pemnaJ 1n1erVJew ,m1~ wot'k • Dick 6-12·1791 l-'rom $135/mo. Call htr. fJ. 842-4121 or 642-283a $75 single, sil5.2 rm· suit~~· or phone Nelson 5-10-llSl 'HPritagc CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 ~ir cond. Sect'y .service, 1260 l.oP,n ,Ave., Costa ~tesa SOUTIJLAND VENDING fairway Villa Apts- YARDIG•r. Cleanup. Remove trees. ivy, trash. Grade, backhoe, 962-3745 Plumbing e HAULING. Have ~ ton PLUY..IBING REPAffi pickup, licensed &. insured. No job too smaU 494-1003 • 642-3128: • Cl..,, Up •nd t:t-ul, R od I R I •~• SlO a load ... 646-2528 em e ,. •Ptl r , ._ ========= 1 Add-A-Room Houseclunin1 6735 Rtmodelin9· JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING Complete Houiecleaning 548-7243 642-8931 i\lesa Cleani~ Service Ca.r,>ets, 111ndow1, floors. etc. Res. I:. Commc'I. 54Mlll Cu1torn Otsign Stntic• Fr•• E1tirntte ... 9 .. -0751 Roofing 6950 ALL types rock. wood & asphalt shin;:letS. LEAKS BAY & Beach Janitorial REPAIRED: \VDrk par. Carpets, windows, floors, ~tc. 8-11-1136 #-· ;-:-:. JU:• It. Conunc'L .6'6-lfOl , 'SOwing 6960 lncomo 'tu 6740 .;.;:.;•'""''--~~~~ · •. J?reszmak~ • Alterations Smiley T~ Service ~".:'': ~~ e 12lh YEAR LOCALLY e Qualified • ReaSOl'lable \V. A. (Billi 5}.ULEY Ct:11if.ied Public Accounl'I &42-2221 anytht'!e 6-16-9666 Central Buslneu &rvi~s eTHE TAX AOVISORS Pem1. ofjice-Reas Rates 328 No, Newport Blvd . Oppo&ile Hoag Hospital For Appt. Call 66-0400 6110 TILE, Cer1mrc 6974 * Verne. The Tile Y..!an • Oust. work. lnstAll & repairs. No job too sm&ll. Plaiter patch. Leakinr 1 haw e r repair. 811-19511~ Upholstery 6990 CZ\'KOSKI'S Custn1. UphoL European Craftsmanship 1009'0 fin! 642-1454 G E N E R A L LANDSCAPE ....,.c1::.831:.:,..N~ewport-="'::.;._81::;,_v:.,., C~':c':...· ~I GARDENER Clean ups, PLANNING to. move? You'll Renovatins tree trimming, find an amutni number DI pruning. bomes in today's dusili-00 AdS. Check ·Ull:m .now.._ ---- uOO-Stiores Hotel & rtlarina Special winter monthly rat· cs: Bayfronl Lan!li Suile S.J62, V,lew Studio Sullr. $235. UR,. Ki~.d.. phone, coltl!e . lee. 'Oay-\\'eck. 611 Udo Park Dr. 613.~ RENTALS Apt1. Unfuroished Generat 5000 Reat Esta1e !open evcsl .AUanla. H.B. Nu, 1, 2, l par.king, centrally located. Each unit. li25 sq f~ 2 off· 336 E. 11!h St. VILLA' MESA ifilTS br'1. Priv. gar, pool. Util &. Calil lst Nat. Bk. Bldg. Ices, 2 rest rooms. 110/2:?0 Costa li1esa. Cal 9262'7 BUSINESS and 8\JSINE:S' •na end NOTICES· 2 BR unfum,_pri piitiOS, Jitd rm. S36-8l38 or S.V.-pz7 C. Robert ?lattress Realtor <'lectrlc. Ample parking. <TI41 ~ FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ANNOUNC·EMENTS pool: 2· car e:ncl'l giir. chi!. 2 BDR~fS. 2 BA. pvt patio, .Coiila Atesa GU-1485 ·c: &be.rt NattreSJ Rea1tor,,_ ;=:::,:o,1.::,'---"-:..:.;::_ __ 1----'-"'""-----I-.;....;..;.;__.,.. ____ 1---------1 drtn wt.-lt"Oril.r, no pct 9 heat~ pool, \l.uher & dryer AIRPORT CENTER C-oMa Me$3 ~2-l'"5 Bu1. Opportuniti• 6300 Mone! Wint.cl 6350 Per1on•l1 · '40S J)leMt!-~1160 aJllO turn S\85. hook up. 962-89!14 Ne\1' I. 2 &: 3 roon1 (le:lu,.x~ Lots •• 1'1ANUFAC11JRER ACTING 719 \V. \\'ilson. 6-16-1 1 & 2 BR apts, crpti & drps suites. Adj. ne1v motel· & I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;6;;1:;00 $11,500 Jfivestmerit into the S S S S SEEKING 2nd loan lrom IM?-IACULATE A.PTS! DELU>..'E 2 Br. Crpi.,. Qrps, bril~ ne~'. A~" trom rcalaurant, r.1acA_!1hur Blvd. I• no, I BusineAS of the day. 2S NEED $13.500 1st Trust Deed priv. party. Home loan, Do you want to be a full time ADULT&: FAMILY bit-ins, pl"iv patio. AdJ .' shCA>lng c::Cntt\'. s-12-7002 'From Sl25. Call 546-1843. SAN CLEMENTE )T. history or success, tlO\t oncomm'I beach front prop. about $30ll. 545-:utl WOrkill&' professiona.11 Da SECTIONS AVAILABLE I _ _, expanding operations to So. \\'Orth !pprox $40.000. \VUI ANNOUNCEMENTS f"IU hav~ the self diacipllne VEN DOME Cl I h I ~ k co,..,... .i;:ar, ·pool, single 2 Bdrm, frplc, all clec. Belt Locttion in CdM An.'ilous sellc,. 1i·llt :iell th;~ Cal' Co lD"' · t 3 d d I• to subi..,.., -·~·II lo • n'•· 01• 0 I ODO ng, Ir ..... _, No ts. a.a..1 rtJ • ... If. mplete lactory in-pay ,o 1n . yrs ue a . ...... NOTICES ~-, __ "' * SpacloUI S Jit'-J,.2 Ba ,..,.,..,,.· pc ._..is 0 Y·· \1·ashrrldryer. J;'OOL.. $175 500 l 1000 sq_. ft. delu."e 8000 sq rt lot with low doWn. stalled I: read.y to ""'· \Vill Pre1ent lncome $150 per id British tralnlnc course &. * 2 BOOrooma 1 . , Sl'JO. Cati 64&-7W• mo. 962-2872-1 office ,;pace1. Avail in\med, \Vell located for excellent train Principal of '"~·Igml. mo. LlndbDl"]l; Co. 536-2519 the artistic .hUrnlllty to ac-* Swim Poi>l. PuVQ'tttn 2 BR. elec bltnll. No pets. 2 2 BR, erptg, drps. range, FhonC' O\\'Oer, 642-9950. vie\v of lhe Ra.cillc. Asking abllities. Cootact inuMd. * Liquor Lie'•· On s.1. Found (frff Ads) 6400 cept minor roles until I ht' Ir Frpl, lndlv/lndry fac'lt chlldl'C'n ok. 995 No. l garagt'. Chlldreri OK. $133. .?.1ARINER'S CENTER $13.900 "'Ith 10,...o dO\l'n. For Once tn a Ufetime oppor. to lNTER.('()UNTY training period is complete 1 1145 Anih"'m Av•~ Valencia. 54().9680 ' 962-1631 or 342-8365 Office tn. Start' Bid.· Rent or 11101'(" information, plc&ac niake that hlgh income most TR.ANSrERS YOUNG m!lle tabby, Vic. If so TliE WNDON LA· COST•( ·MESA ·• 612-2.824 3 BJi 21 BA Condo. Crpts, t.r.tMED. poss. 2 bdmis. b\t. l..st>.-$15. 149 RlverSlile Ave., call I\, \\'. Small .people dttam of. Starting DEADLINE: Fti Jan 23• '70! Harbor & Gisler at CUNA ACTORS WORK. I!!•~""""!'~!"'"'!~!! drp1. bl~, pool-._ Pat.io, ,\Ni & reli1g. Adullt only. N.B. ~2414 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. salary $12.00l + gubs1anUal call Collect for ~st Plic~ Richfield Slation on Corner. SHOP m!aht be abl@ .to help e REN'[ e garag<". ~mo. 54;>-52.10 $150/,no includ. utilities. ! OFFICES.+ lobby ~f 1736 l.818 \\'. Chap1nan A\'e. profits. Call Ken Cli1(o.rd rtlr WINSTON (ll3) 272-4219 )37-153:> you. No prevlous ·e~enee J Rooms furnituf'• !::·SIDE 1 BR. frplc, wlw Tradcy•lnds Rc~t.Y 84!~1.1 . An1ll1cim Sj. $12:). 1 ollict..AI j.fl·2ti21:1~:~\Vr:~~-53USTI 17l4) T74-'ijl00 S Jlil ALL RESTAURAN'f. BLACK cat 11·Jth \\.'hite spat ;::;:::·oI'°tbJa:ea~~~ $19 9S & UP <'r'J)l. Pri p111io. 1 11.dUlt, no 11ol(I Aooheim only $j(), COIN laundries-Frigidaire newly re-dl'.'<.'Oratcd, beach on chest. JdenHfy. Fernleaf ,:mio..~M1~1h Rcn,tiill pel l!. $130 yrl)I. ti73-162'J S•ntl An• 5629 li73-!GM { . HUNTINGTON BEACH Fron1 $6,CiOD 10 $4 2. 500. area. Subslan•lal dov.•n &: &: Goldenrod 61;.....u:u after 6 ~=Pa"'!1U:~to~ =~ NE\V dlll. 2 BR~~ BA. Slutg' Sl05 10 S!Jj. tt\RCl: .1 '= l SHARE furn ext"C\ltive office . Ane.heJm., CO!lta fol e 1 a . terms. 64.z.-0724 pm . lnterVlew w\th UM: director. \VlDE SELECTION r.rpts, drp.<, tnimci ocrupy. Br. studio Apt<, Ctri-pll'.')O. suite. $1~ ' Cos1a t.1csa. J Buena PUk. Fu 11 er t D n, StA:\tESE cat found on Call 49+4404 for &ppt. NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. SlT;,.$180. 540-1913, 545-2321 Crp~. "dii>&. frplc; li;t' ·rarnl· &i2--tl63 or 675-$12'/ '2 .., ACRJ::S • ZOi-iE ~ G 8 l'd e t1 :CG ro \' r . Money to Loin 6320 DakDTa Ave In rtlesa Verdc. IOi""iiil"'"'"'""'""""'-•I r;,~ll'RCW. l~rn:l'CJ Rc~a~t \V~'"ltrca 2 Br. 2 Ba. ly k\tC"hcn "'lbttns. I ehil~ j345 NEWPO T at.VD \\'as~ ,Av ore. ~ar ~!N"chE8?\'d ·w is tmlnller, llunting1on 1/22. Call 540-0102 _... "I.I" CID. new . Acl'Ollll Im ok. no prl~. Nr sch0o11: 2230 300 l!Q, fl. oppogltc Nr\v~ r....... ~ ,.. ~~h,;_ .... ".ta AM. Tu.sUn, 1st TD Loan FREE ! Basic Boatllw 'Coum of· ferfd to the piibUc by tht Ufl,iled States ~tr Squad- ro11 tor peo[)I._ !nttl"tsled lftl .aallbl\atl •• w.-eU u pmver' bott1, Outt1 tYfl')i' ::J day Diab! bqlMI"' 7 Cost•-. • 51do lfEW adUll c.vmmunlly. I &: ;z Br. all util pd, ;ool>a.haa crpts,. blt..f"-, dr&pel, rr- IP wif'tor. ~attL Ad\1.111 Oftly. From Sl:IC!. HACIENDA HARBOR SJ~ 2 Or 4-pll!lC. Sllnt:. O'J)ll. tll'Jll. AvalJ 'JI Blue Ile"""" ~IJI. a. t-'E\\i :Z Bdrm OU.pJtJC. lge JYIJO. dl]llt. sha& cpll( lnlll")I ·~ ;:arai:r Slra. &4Ml!KI -., c , R. O. Sl•t11 Re•ltors ...,.. j• ITTl L ~1 eoo.·a. AUults $210. 642-0239 Sa. l!'nt~r St. INr \\'amerl. City Hall. 6T>l&ll 53&-8SCI Call Charlle $7833 .:.:°':.':._ _____ ::.-;:::.: LGE 2 BR. Pool. Crpts &:. ..__..., OFFICP.: or OESK rcntali ;__..:_,..;.;..._ __ _:c:.:..;;::;1 l.owe•l lnteresl Avallablc •-. K'"· o>. 1~ ,11M 1_ Tustin 5-1610 \V ......_ __ H"v Nn A · REAL STEAL 2 d TD l -~ ~ ·~ • -Furn or· .. :::::.:::.. rn'.·· .. _ .~ ....... 6200 for""'""""""' lmmed,... n oan Apl 3. ;<t:-21J08. • • FREE WATER & GAS -·-" -· BACl~IJ)R $\J0:1il:x:I utll . 2 Bf', tt~ Ba, all blt.Jn(, pa. C0STA .Mt!5& 0Ulct.1.~.A1C, l\IUST Sell lO acres near cupancy. FuU.v eqWpped. Ttnn based 'ty Adult• ol\b'! 998 £1 CamJoo ·tto, garagl', carpets, dr•PtJo l.T)lts, df'Jll, Parkip&:. ISM :0~;11~;:e over $23. ~~~~ore'<::!~o~ 642·2171 on ~~11 Dr. ~t 2 pools. 832-5160 Rake'r', 6*'4833 or 5'8.-4Jfl · "'ear shop, Stal Beach, Elt, Se!Vlng lltrbor al'l':a 71 yrs. • '8ARCA)N -Beitutll\JI lie . SltAl.L Onlce. o~ lnl.sy a;;>. Met.Int. & Desert '6l1o 9 Yrs. Ot.~ retirin&. (2131 S.ttle; Mortg•g• Co. 2 BR apl. 998 El Camlru l14Jun1 Belch ~705 ncr Costa l\lesa 155/month :.:;;:;o::;..= 431).300& or 508-IJ2T. 336 E. tTth Street Or, C.t.I. M6-CH5l CX!EAN VIE\\.', f 'e Jt, utilitict inclllded-642-6560 j Ac. nr llemtt; llCC.'nlc 1 ~~~~A~~1:..1 :110~ ~~~~~~12'~~~·1::::1i. y;~ ~~~: lar¥Cto ~h!re l'OO~:.l:!1~ =~~~\'i1»121~ d~16.u,."J;'Q db. lollll'8~ . .$210. 5'16-1034 , ,.~,RST 11 '2817 R~nSS".·cl I ="~"'.,.'.,·1.=a=='~'·=".,...,>--0,,,1~71~= S.10 Ai\I flil. · J TelT. Olen ph 213; !M'1-.>IU 'l'HE QUl~R YOU CALL. SJIO\V you cat!--(Olv~ a talr Gf\!~; lhr "United \Vay" 1-ull. TifE QUICKER \'.OU SELL lt~.te --·, !\IAC'HtNE Shop • owMr Mo , ttlirirui:. Snl&ll shop, nice rtg•ge1, T.O. I 6M5 bldg. on 1~ iun fol-I prop, $1500 200 TD on txt111ltnt ~All ~\vncr 642-2'601 or ocetn view lot. 10% In· s-326 If.rest. dJJI!' ! yean, 20~ GIVE Now -Unlted l-''Und rilscount. 493-1106 GER.A1AN Shepherd. malt, 6 flfO's. with Mlle Jliih rabies •ac. Black wlt•n· marklnp. Lott Fl\:C Points Shopplna atta. Rhvd. a.cz..2078 TOY <DWI: or'Sbclde, Vic C1\lt Dr. ti; St. AndreWll. REWARD!~ Mon., Jan. '6 fl1 rou1 AprU). a1 Huntrnrton Beac ~.h !~l;i~ 121 LOST: ~ P.t Racoon. Vic. I !!!'!'~l!!"..,!!!l!--111" Sand Castle: Ii i\farguerlte, ELECl'ROLYSIS (Un~anttl Cl~T. ReWMil-6'4-J.310 lla1r Pumantt11ly -~ LINES. Yoo can Ult them ed) By Appl. 18100 flfaJn sf. tor Juli l)CMl~s a day. Dial II ,,. 0.11 812-TI98 PILOT OU11tried. ail. DAlLV PJL.OT WANT AD~ -------~------·-------~---~---------~-----------------~~·-------------· ·----·--·-------· --~-~·--·----- . '· l ' D l ' s ' 1. r = 0 \. u " d • • • I· • ,. • ! ·• •• r. • d ~ '· • ' I ' ' -l • • ~ltl~ ;....JO,B~:t ~,l;.OYN\~~ ~~,!: !f141'LO}'Ml'f ~OBS" & lMl'l.0 11•:IOIS a .. MK~ l~ta ~· ·~1!# w~! .. 7Ef~ J~ ~Min. w°T. 7100 J obi-Man, Wom. ~·· J°!9' M.l WOin.•71o0 MOftdl!, J....,, wq '' ~ J0as A· ~LO't . JOIS A,IMPl.OYMaN'f , . 11, ~R~~ ~~~~n~ ... wom:1100 !.'~·~;·;·-,,..,~'~';;:.:.~-~~ ~ '7100 "'•'-• ,Mtli.·W-. ·1100 l -~ -~ ~ \ ' ' " . < AutOOlOt\~ • Tlfl , 411c, .--~t \ .... ""... {-• -.. , " Mark 0 ii iM ,D<iYe, • ' • • ' " • · • • ruu.~uc1:1<se .. .' TOP,;~· -purtime """" !hat "" ,._ ": ~~C ·,l'ENNFf C&., ·~·ilewno!l .l I ~. "l •por•i ...,....._, Hl!ldu Spkltu.lht ..._ TlfiLSl EN.. nea.t. porsonaW• • bavo •'-,, ; i!~ ~~1$J!!ND :'.' 'l'V' Adybe:• Clft J.all mnltua; 'r. . 1 cdltnt .drlv\fl&: recnrd. Guar-.. "· )R)WDI"\ JSG''.t../">ll ""' t ,.. · ...-.rs' I Lo"'· Mll'riqt. Bu:sineu, it--BRAK!; · 4 antee $100 mo. + $2.50 hr. . ,1~., ""'""yy!".-" \ ~~ P 04 • : 11""""..,., • 1 ·~ ~·P· ff ••lth . flap. MES NICS ' ............ rmo,'Perl<cl . -~ ho1l~i•t•Ofl'al"91for a~ , .. n-·ta II an ' l)1¥u &: ~.No pn> * TIR1:.. , JS· .ACIP. for rel.Ired gepUenllln. ;.~:;. ','·,_:::~ t-., t-,.J "" 1 ''·"~ r _. , , bltma loo Iarce or too' FOR I'. . Sbouiti be av•Uablt>'fOr ~·ork . -... ~ . W-ttr•JH• R ~· ·~·r 833 OOviR I)IUVE Amen' ' m am&IL 1 CAN li!:LP YOU. COSTA, ,Sl'OR.£ iri>Qn t'l!~ble notic.-e. ~ .-.... ··~ : ilJ • 1 • flo'E\VE'Ot\'f .BEACH i can ""ti'Ilna»· ,1 .... 1 ""'',at ·RelN•ocol.;,,_. \j ~· Wiii r· I MASTER With. ~'?er.1'Jl~e;•r1y l.nctoJ~lu'a. Top < . ~..vro . I ••• '<!i'et~. ?AM.SPM 312 N. El train. M~fal; ca. SP ECIAL Tl ES \VOr~f__candilionl~Jihd envl.r0runen1. Com-• · t: 1 • C•Jl"l I ilo Re a I, San proti.l 'ahant.(r ~.-rel JMbt • COMPANY petit1ve wages plus meals and tlPf; Outstand· \V.e '6'111 'ht>. ln\ft.-I Qef"ltille. 492-9136. 49'2-0076 plan, nla~ent opportwi. 114fl Monrovia Aw. ing benefitl ~uding bospJtaji~Uon •ru) pre; Jo':'~;a ~~= ·&1; I *WI · i... ~1¥-, " • ·•-O>Ma Mesa.· 612·2427 !it sh~ing. • -. • ~' 1~· :t , ' . \\·eek <mOst are lo-. Ome·n · . · APPL"t·: n1\t\1ER a:·cenerai 11 ... 1....... Apply ·in,person· 10 a.m ••. to 9 p.m. ~!) "Fpr Yow c'on~ · • . 1.w.io Brookhurst , f kll 1...... Mon.t .. ..--.. tb\U Saturday. vrntence, please call . . Gardeq. Grove or rap Y gr.ow "g -vi'. · · tor am-.ppolntment.. 1 si"ART YOUR N.E\V YEAR business. Xlnt chance: for Pen"'J'' Fa'shion l'tland ;/(: w . .Off" u. wrrn THE Rtcm· MAN. AUTO SALESMAN . """"' oppo.iuolly '" au · · • • • , . Pr • .,,..r. . • Ml--666J New and Used.. Straio:ht sell. BrUtessi~. ... 111b1110 us An equal opport.un.ity.emp,ioy.er · to $750.ERF• z.t tpur recording Prefer eJCperienct. Excellent 11·oa·lcer. For a~t . Apply in\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!'l!l~!"!!!!!!!!!!!!l!~!!!!!!l!!!! I ILa.a:l;!na Atta)' opportunity for yooni;, ag. peRd"°. c~·l•.nly. ...... 1 t'airvlew Jobs-Men. ·wom.':7f.oo' !Jobi. "10n,.Wom. 7100 leg•l/Corpor~ S.C'y NEED ~IDE lo, OC aif'1>0rt gt"85ive man to Pro&:l"elS in " m $600 ~k .. from ~1iaSlon Vicjo daily modern. harbor arra Buick ELECTRONICS s 1 Vi EP';* yj ERF• ·Will share c.xpe:PlSCs. Call Deale.n.hip. A 11 employee u PP Y MAID· I day wk or 2 · ~ daYI Bruce s.1T4.IJ7 benefits induding paid vaca. ~n;:~Sa.l~:1~~il ~~ INC. QM£ TAX $2 ~ hr. Can ·~~ aft !:a~: j~~~nry. A f&J• REFINED, capablf' woman lion and hospitalization. you havc · an eltcttonic 6;30 p.m. will shop, f"l!ad. 11Tite or ac-Jack Brown 548-7765 background. H. \V. \Vright -.~MA,...,.,""l.D=s~w=A"NT=e:=D~.- cmnpany you. ~ch. rcls. Poole Buick Co.. lTIO Nc11·1JOrt Blvd., • 6a&-1.WS '* 673-1796 '--234. E. 17th St.. f'osta 1.lesa C.M. Ma&e C 0 U NSELOR Alcollolism ajat@d disorders. Mf>-25.ll 01· 646-5130 ALCXJHOucs Anonyrnoua Phone' 542-7217 01: .mt• lo P.O. pox 12'l3 O:>sta Mesa. Announcements 6410 ACTIVITY Director -Full Tin\e Opening For Con- valescent Hospital. Call 642-2410. .. P,OAT CARPENTERS Experienced. Apply 1 9 7 4 .P,~centia. Costa ?.·Je~ ·BOOKKEEP-ER · t-~--------1 · P&rt 'tinW-.· ~1 hoUr. Full Sl':NSITIV.IT'l TRAll'{JNG · WORK SHOP A pl'O(t'am' o( interpcrsonaJ e:xerclHa for small se.lf-di- rected groups, l\finimal ct.a,... <&IL 612.m(). 10 ~M­ S ~M. cbargc. Beach area. Call 'Lorainl! \Vestclilf Pei"'SOn- ncl Agency. 2043 Westc\iff Dr .• N.B. 645-mo ti~ and frtt jobsl • C•rd of Thinks BOOKKEEPER: • 1'"'amiHar w/aU procedUl'l'I llX!I cosl accounUng. 642-63TL 6416 1 =~=-'o.-~~~­BEAUTY Oper.ator ~ ~per. · MaJe Pttf. Guar. Salary + WE \Yoold Like to Express Comm. Call 847.;.Q59S. Peter. Our Sincere Thanks To All ~ BOYS ll. 14 Oolr Friends Duri~ The ~ ce11t LoM or oUr Bel~ Carrier Routes Open HU&band Ir Father.· The ~ •. for Larry Ray l!.foor Family. La."Ulla Beach. So. LqUba DAil.Y PILaJ' oyg 'l'hanP To Qur l\lany 00-un Fr'lenclt1 .I: Relatives During I---------- The Illness & ·Passing · Q( our Belo""' Husbaoo & Cl-ERK TYPIST Father, Clarence LaBelle. M.!s· LaBelle Ii Chjldrcn JOBS &"EMPLOYMENT Job Wontlct, Men 7000 * EXECUTt yE * SALES CAR EER Starting salary plu5 comm. F i r a t year earnings of $12,00> • plui1 possible. 2 yr trairiing Pri>Gram by century old naliooal company. Busi- ness or sale.Ii background helpful. No lravel/Mgmt op- portunities:- RON SJ\11Tll 827.nXK! Equal op p. emplr. i\1/t' E.."XECU'I1VE SecretAry • Bk.kpr. l llgh responsibility pogit~l. 673-1100 ~ EX'PERrENCED IMPORTED CAR MECHANIC Jaguar. TO)ltlta. Vo1vo, Alla Rom~. cau Bob Thompscin at: ~tARQUlS !\IOTORS 900· So. Cout lllway Lag11111. Beacb * 494-TOlOl EXPER.I ENCE D Hairdl~ Costil Mesa. Apply immed iate l y. 545--Sj70. E•rn $5,000 c.omrrii1sion this ie•1on in hiigh vol· um• oflice. CaU Weste rn Business Services 642-0212 • ln1urence •gency girl Self.starter. Per&0nal lines, upderv:ritlng & ralina. Ex. pt.rience necessary. Mrs. Bradley, 4!».1087. ITT IABSCO has .n-imrri"tdiete opening for an ENGINEERING -CLERK- Ex~Uent opportunity for pen;on interested in en- ginttrin;, blueprinting. Jog.keeping and som~ t)'P- ing duties. ?i~'FENANCE ,M&Jt, tun time employment Par Ir: Lido ComalcsCe.nt HPspitaJ. Ph: 6'12-2~10 r.tALE He l p \Vanted part-lime & filil time. Apply Kenti:aclcy Frieil ChlCken. 2929 E. Coe.st H\\'f, 'Cdht MEDICAL' front· of.flee, top ... .,, MUST. BE SHARP Waite Daily Pllot Box P-916 or Cjlil 982•2529-atkr 6. ?o!IDDJ.,&..A.ged .~·oman to ahare k>vely bay front apt with elderl,y \\'Oman. Must drive. Lia:ht 'houstkeepi"I' & cooklnt. Private room Ii bath plus moderate aalary. References. ·Box !99, Dally Pilot. r.tATURE 1ltttt in CdM an:ii for occasional afternoons A evenlnp. 613-5649 . mijj lxec Agency for Care~r Girls E 1crow Sec'y to $650 EPF* Good typlst , -(no SR}. Mwt have lease .t Wes transaction exper. • Sec to $600.,t,p~· Sec te>$5lO"EPF• Sec to $550 .CRF* for itarkrtlng t!ifJI". Fbt SH please! ' Ste $500 EttP• BuSy ·ac;Oountant \\'ants shar" youn:a lady. . Ordl r.'O.-ok to $500.APF• Sec/ BkkRr to $550 Yi EPF• · Rocept/Mall Glrl $347 APF• 'IYP! 45 "'PIM· Glrl Friday $490 APF• Billing rxper I: &en'l of· fie! be.ckaround. 01.1 F•hliy'/R-pt to $400 1h EPF* Need bri&:ht youn&' i lrl for busy ofilce. Sales Sec'y to $500 FffN91• Medlul.Bkkpr $450 APF* Glad you're a GIRL??? Join up with u1l I I AMERICAN • ~IRL , At l .NEW '. R~d', White & " BJoo . temporaFy 1ervlct Marchl"9 ·•honfl wllll TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS . ,COMPANIES We'rl recruiting NOW for : . . ' RETIRED 1.f a r i n e Officer des1re& job in sales and/or customer relations. Pll'a~e call 213-M6-7464 aft 5:30 Pl\f or 't\'tlte to l\tajor \Villiam Donovan, 311 N. 7th St, Apt ]If, Burbank, Ca. 9001 I Required to v.-ork \\"i!h Production I l\laterial Control Sy;lstem;. f.t u s I have two. or three years experienie. and be. able to type SQ..00 wpm. Sta- tistical background help... Jul. Apply: Foreign Car Mechanics Good co. benefits. incl paid vacation. group Ins, uni- Jotms furnished free. Good comm. achedule. Ask lot Joe Mool'e Ph. 540-li&I. **FRY COOK. with cxpcr. Apply to person. 562 \\'.19th SL C.i\f. EQUAL OPP0£11JN!TY Et\\PLQYER. Secretary Department handles In· ternatlonal affairs of company. Good ak011, to' one man. Xlnt, "·en ts• tab'd. Co. . Typist $350 APF• 0ppo'1unlty to learn btokerase busine.s. 1 • II·--•----- P e riphe ral Business Equipment, Inc. 1485 Dale Wey Coste Mese, Calif. GARDENER TRAINEE. No {71-tl ~J E.xp. nee:. >l-1nl opp. (714) 1,....,..,..,.,...,..,..,..., ~9085 anytime. . . *EPF, employer ptyo , .. ' • APF, i1ppllc1nt . . ptyo '" *ERF, company, relmburlff fH Eserow Officer Coordlnaft tran$1.Ctti:ms thru ncrbY.·-Hcrow clos- ing. Good typist, di~­ phone. \Veil establish~ \~-.. ---------~ Niwport leech Offl .. · ' & ell Oro ... County •• A IHch CHloo. ' . Sales . · • • . ''r CAUll 01'£NING Due to ~.wili 1n this area the Now York Liit b.as -ailel openings: the person we wanl must be age 2f or over, with some.cOllege or iales baclrgroanl!. Must be Ql&P,\re 8J1d art~ culate and work well With peop.le. We J>llY startjng salary plus incenUvel' .. earned, a 2·Y••r prole111onally supervloed tnlnlng pro-· gram; Group Lile and' Health -lqsur•""'1· Up- on completion ol a 2->"'ars-plus .tralnln~ per- iod, qualified. represeiitatlv~s :wlio Wish may i:o lnto·.manait_eliient. 1 • • , · P. O• Box llSO N ... port BMch, Calif. 91661 Equal Opportunity Employer -M & F ' Rtlt•uri.nt llVENING . liU.SIOYS NIGHT DISHWASHERS DAY HOSTESSES APPLY IN PERSON REUBEN E. W to Vice Presldellf .. & General _Maatier I Who can w., llhOrthand Too wpm, ll~s. variety and fll· ures, b'Pe 160 wpm or tirt. 1 ter. Many eompany bendltl [ such u paid vacatJons ale)!: ll!s.vr, pa.id med!Ca.1 arif fife · ll13Ul'"lJ1Ce, credil union, !le. Hours flf!xibl!. Call !he · DAILY PILOT for an ap.. poi.ntment. 64'1-tl:?l and Uk tor P.fri. G~nman. 15.l. E. Coast H1vy. • Nrwport Beach SECRETARY • ite;Pttontat fot Atthltecturai Of c. ---~-----\ Harbor Arl!a . Fmt Ole, Ap. $75,000? ~ "= ~.w~ One of th~ naUon'1 l&rrtst MUTUA,L FUNPS. Sellin&' ~a&ona , Is now a'J~ o'tfer1na LIFE INSURANCE . . S. H: Prd. Ware Dependent on Capability. Send Rnume wfPertlnent ln(o .l Wqe deal~ to BoK MM Dt.i.Jy Pilot. e SECRETARY e to ncrq.. lion dll"l!Ctcr. S&lary '$5J6 to $618 .. shortharxl& type, fUe, Var\«! dulifl. Application fonns avail City Hau, 50S Fo~1t Aw: Dft.dline F.eb .. . • 3rd\ mo. Here's a Mom:;y ·: l\1AKJNG CITY OF OPPORTmiJ!rj f.o<""1."J • LAGUNA BEACH IU'11me P"•ill< ~.·Now -:0_:;:.:;:;.:;::..:~=;.....1 you can exp\iid: Jbwr~come S.Cretary, EJCec. by ltllln& BOTH~T j~\ltua.I is47 @ . Fff' neiotiable. Dy. t!Jnds and life~'in~. namlc Dl.ti'Co. Top beoe.ti.ll • . • "6'!410 . . RET1RED Chief Boa.!Jwain's mate seekinc employm,9.'l in martnr type of \\'Ork. P.O. Box 344, Co.ta l\lesa, CA 92627 -. 1811 Reyno1ds Avenllf' Irvine IndustriaJ Complex Santa Ana, Calil, General Office TrainH Good benefits. S32j to starl Independent Co. . ·~·tnr e e LVN'.1 1-4,30 , We are one Dt the' naUon's ~._ .... ____ ,,1 1-~l ."!"f futist-JASON BEST . 'Em_t_ ~ SO. Main, Santa Am. 'obWttted,-Mon 7000 Elcctridan for hire. ~uor:iablc! . &3!H59'T or S46-51Q6 Job W1nt•d, Women 7020 Oerical RUTH RYllN AGENCY . SPEClALiitNG I~ OFFICE PERSOf\"'NEL 1793 Newport Blvd., C?-1 ...... 8.;l 17931 Beach Blvd., l lB 8~7·9617 1042 W. 171h St., S.A. 5~7~81 Personnel Agency 1716 Orang~ Avc, Suite C C.t.1. 6t2-00'l'6. 5-f5.00i9 General: Experienced furniture man&: driver, fullr .. ..,..,..,..,,.';,,..!!!!· !!!!!! time. r-.1ililary obligations.I ~. M A .. t illed. eau 642-2050 neypu...... , ' Gen'I Office lo $450 OPERATOIU lntcresting:, varle<I duties. Co $533 -$406 insurance plan. Friendly at· IBM KEYPUNCH 111os. :>4&-MlO HONEYWELL DEPENOABLE lady to do ~work. Prefer 1 day v.-eek. Steady. Own uans. ........... JASON BEST KEY TAPE COSJ\IETIC SALES H.B. Ex· -F..n1ployment Agcncy , perienced, for ~rugstore. ,2207 S:t. Main, Santil Ana l'\YO YEARS EXPERIENCE Call ~3080 1 tf~RL for lite house.keepina & PREFERRED. sr.ART. ON COASTAL AGENCY· cooking; tor children. 4 lo 7 S\VING SHIF'T 3 PM TO Professional PM 1'1on thru: Fri. 548--079.l 11:30 P~f IN LONG BEACH. Jollo-Mon. Wom. 7100 Employment 1 ABl!.ITIES Assi1tenc:a ~LIMITED. AGEi'l"CY A ~ber of 488 ""E. 17th, .. SUite 224 Snelling & ~neUing Inc, Coat!1-Me'Sf, -6'f2.J4i0 :mo !:arbor Bl, CM aw.oo.xi Seles Order Clrk $550 llarbor Blvd. at Adams & gd typl11. Xlnt opty. * CDOK * Experienced. Accntg Clerk $346 Apply: SURF & SlRLOrN Lite typing. 3S hr 11·eck. 5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy .. N.B. Fee paid. Counter Girtf C•shler Receptionist S303 to stan. fot Saturday~ SWKiay. Xlnt 1ndependent for «Alegi! a:ui. ·. • Personal Agency 011~ (tt jobs avail. 1TI6 Orange Ave, Su!lc C Acdits pay. Clerk C.M. 642-0026. 545-0079 Beach area. tte relmbu~. 'COUNTER Girl part time. S400 to start. other fel! JObs AJ?ply Kentucky r r i c d .avail. I . d Chicken, 2929 E. Coast l110oy, ndepen ent Cdl\t Per19"tlAg•ncy ----~~~~~ !f16 Oranae Aw, Suite C Cu1~mr. S~rv. Cle rk ~ C.h1. 11:t<t::nme <;.JVJQ'm $425 mm . ..Fun .)Ob Icu i;td\\"bo · ~. ~--v.·I' ~ busy ihoftl\ de&k..A: HANDYMAN MAINTENANCE < \\·l" arc look~ for lhat ON~ n1an 11·ho is a jack of all trade. Prefer a nuui Yt'llO is retired and net'ds something 10 do and some regponsibility. Need a man lo take care of a 24 houl" laundmn1at on 17-lh sll1!Ci in Cosla Mes.8. Minor Rcpairs to 1nat hincs, mointcnance, krep 11·atchful t'YC on st.orc If YOU a rl'.' this man: 11•ri!c & tell us abo~. \Ve will coidr t ~·au for an inlDr·. Outstanding employee bene- fits: 1.fedlcal, ' Stock pur- chast", Disability. Lile _in- sura~. Sick leiive. ~­ ment plan etc.· Apply: Thurscl•y, Jan. 29th. 9:311 AN( EDISON 538 J\1ain SI., Huntington Bch, An equal opportunit¥ employer · J\tAN lo a&St81 manafl'!r in local appHance 111ore. !lfUST be neat iii appearance .. PH: 433-031.6 betw. 10.12 MACHINIST-$ V ARJED EXPERJENCE Perso;n1I Secy. ·Pert Time GOod skills, lite bkkpc:. ··OOU6mta littnre nee. ~'~~:·e.,-.t 1'~J; Apply In Ptl"'IOn groo~~Y· <1: , H~ntlngton &ach Conva.lncent ,lfotspital Ex.c:. Secretary l8l92 Qetawatt, ,ff.JI. 1.lust be ft1D CPS {Certf· NURSES Regtstered •. ·even. tied Profnalonal Sti"cre--in&:' & nl&ht l!hlfta. .Ex . lfu:y), to Vtce . Pt-nldent ~~fits .. Apply PerM1nnel ~~ii~."~ Co. FanU,Qc Q~t~r •. So. ,Coast Com. ml1!11ty Hosp., 31872 Cout Exec. Secretary Hwy.,<>So, La.gµna. 499-1311 to dynamic, younK1 man. ext-: .331!· .-. Good skills, sctr slartf'd. Nunir~ , _ • Fastest expandlni Co. in OranG:e County: · · ~Ptr;.,,~ Ahl11 -.\U•Ls.hi.ftl available Secy../6ales Exp. Hil ntington ·Valley,-.Conni. .. \Yell estab'd. co. Statis· ct.nl.flpspifa.l~ 838)" Ne.WJ1l&n tical data. for 1&lc1men, Aw , HUtlt. Scb. ·84'2-M51 typina: It shorthand. e e )IURSES AIDES S.Cy./1:-.il Hou.,·1 to 4:311 to YOUl\I attorney. TOP Ap,Pr)' Jn person ~kflls. -~two yrs. C&Jlf. Huntington Beach law'. . C>nva:le&c:ent Hospital R.c:eption_ls t 'T'ra\'t'I Agency. Good ac· <'UI1lle typlst. Qcc., short. d1y .excurslon:s. ~ting clients It air- port arid pier. 18792 Delaware, H.B. POLICE CLERK $474 to $576 Po. Month • CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CQnsumer Flnenclng f amiliar with nl}l'lnelng procedun!s. 'Figure ot1· entcd. \Vorldng .... 1th .S!· One cumnt open In I curlty tn.i&t .l pu"k:b&s! available. Requitte 50 contracl,. w.p.m, typin;:, · ... h I g h ·· k. llChool dlpJorha, one yl!ar A11t. Book ffPl'r. o1 rt"ttnt ceneral cler.icaJ to."'ork 1\vl lfl full,~rge ; experlenct. bkkpr. :Accla. pi)'abit, bllllnit. g~aL otliet du• 1 • --.; -~ __ ueii. Hlgtt ~alibi.Ir" t!o. : Apply hl!ro~ ., p.m.. Tue• ~ACCOUNT IN~ •11. can·Wftp her cool. ' ree Paid • Lite bw accurate tYPihg rc- -i'v\elfi. \Yrllc '!l!r. rlsJwr .. ·~ 38~8 Torra:nct. dl!tt. da.y, Feb, l, 1910 lo the Per. Advanced Kinetia, Inc. 410 W. Coa1t Hwy. aonnel ~. 3.lXl Newport 1231 Victoria St., C.~I. Newpqrt Betch 81.J.it, Newpon Beach, CaW. 90.)10 • Equal oppo6!~1~ emplo)'t'r' 644-lf3' . 92650; (nt) 673-ti63J. Hioorr~EfiLC-""i,'11>•~1~0~.:---;;,\'.;::;;:~~~~~~~;,.i._~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!~\ C.oct Analyst lo $S50 quired. ' CosrAcnt Dr $700 Accnt g Clerk "A" Fet by appli'Ca nt St2j Min ... P.R. spot fDI' da y~ 1 ... ·et-k, pernllrllent,l;J~o~bo-Mo;;~~n;., ~W~om.=~7~1~oO~J~obo~;;'.A:'te:n~-.w::om::··~· 7~1~00~ Laguna Beach. --· • -' ~-* 4!M-11!16 * Jr. Accnt lo $tiOO well • organized clerll: typist Accnta Assl to ~10 iv/good knol\·lcdge of book· (college studl'nt okay• keeping pmced11re1. Outgo. SAfl1ANTHA BARY ing personality for cu.stontcr "tt=ou=s=EKt=·=E=P=E=R-w-.-,-,od~--.·.ll Pt:RSONNEL AGENCY scNice. houn only • prefer FrldayJ . 22'l9 S. Maln. S.A, 549-l16J SE1tYl~E <;ENTER Reh:. Call ~7817 aft S:JO E m ploy ment Aaency \.\-1'!Ck days. a 11 y t Im e Advtrtislr"W Acency * 500 Ne11·port Center I?r. * v.·•kends Sharp Secfttary for la!l· {Fashion 151) Suite 200 NB i paoed Newport Beach Agen-By app(' 6lt-49!!t HOUSEKEEPER. liv~ in, • 00 ===,;;.c..,.,---..,.,-1 malti!m!, &erondary educa· cy. Ty~ 65-70. strortha DELIVERY ?.tan "'/Car. U0n (IOmc Engl. I 4 child. &: I· 100, ..,.....:,.,ize &: follow lhru. Full TI Appl -u 1 ~--· ""'"----me. · "¥ .:AJ resp. pal"'l!nts Beach home. Under 3S . .rlJOfl8: &12-3910. N -Bl d N B ewpo., v .• . . Ref.$ ··••nn\fl!d 892-1006. ' 425 N. Newport Blvd., N.EI. I =o=E=N'rioA~Lo--. -:Sectt:-:'.',-;":-,"',-.,,w-,/"°m~a,,_ · ·•· l AIDES -for convaltscence, . l;tOUSEKEEPER -Spanish agerial ability. Pennanent $pl!aklng Pref. Choo~ Yoy.r J eldcrlf ca.re Or f11mlly car!. posltlon. Newporl Center. Own lfn . Call 611-419t. ; Homeihaktrs, 5'17-66f1 616-4871 Appllca"t•. t•moor"> DENTA L ASSISTANT URGENTLY NEEDED: Chair 11idt.. DcP<'r. p~I. x . * Stt:relat)' , • J rays. UndCT 30. H0\11'1 Tuca. HOUSEKEEPER -Live l n. Exper Girl Only. Own Room, 'JV. Top Salary. . Hunt. Harbour. 816---0106 olf -- RETAIL ' TOP EARNINGS FOR MAJOR SAW SPECIALISTS WITH NEW GRANTS • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • CUSTOM DRAPERIES •CAMERAS • .'·POLICl!MAN. $13% • 1174 a month Aal! 21 to·ll.' up to ~ With a.ppnwed e xlp e.r I i n c e flEIGHT. 5· .a··· minlJnllM. WElGlIT: iA '.pro,Ortion ·to height. P H Y'S I a I. L. ff& QUlREMENTS: Hl&h' IChool ar.usua~. valid Ca.Ill. qper- •tlft license, U.S. cllben, F'lle apPtlcaUon at City Hall, 8200 Wert:m.IMter Ave .• Writ. minste~. Calif_ be.fore Feb. 13th, 1970 5: 00 PM. WrlUitn exam Feb, 28th, 1170. <ru> 193-4511 Ext. 7(6. QUICK WAY I TO BETTER PAY by represienttna •• , TVl:U (.btmlcal Co. Alt m&ll J.A. Crawford Pm., . . Bax S2, F9rt \Yonl>, Tuu. Rocopt./Typist Acctg. Clerk "First Cl1,ss" Typists "Privete" Sectys. "T.ypist" with. creative wrltin.9 1bility . "Legal" Socys. "NCR" Oper. # ~82 "M.dic1l11 Secys. ·~Koypunch" Opers. PBX Opor. "St1tbtic1I" Typish "Manuscript'' Typist AM.ERICAN . GIRL 1181dsYOU • . . Call''" NIW . . • ~wport.-.No. fer •PF 1 lntmtnt * Glrl F'Tldt.f lhru Sat. 8-5. Send resume * Typllt~nlor I.: rf:fcrelk:c!I lo P.O. Box * TypltVOl'rk 1."lJ, So. Laguna. H,OUSEKEEIPER -l.l'ie• In. ":tllb\ily.(lf 4, Pr1v. Rm; Ila, I. TV. Gd Salary. ~ to GRANTS ~ESTATE , , -, ll•-------3 aaJNpeopie zt'llldtd nowl ' l SERVICE CENTER 01$HIVASHER. "'' '11i11, ! , , Empl9ymet':J Agency rltl,Y 11·cek, full lime. SH: tral'l!P., can Scll)..-M.t<C. * 500 Newport Otnlt'r Dr: '" Wayr'lt'. RANOIO .SAN "BQUSEKE~R-Llvc In for fFutt!(ln 111l Suitt a,J Na lUAQUIN GOLF COURSE, 'IAi:.lras ~ingle. 1'18 Sy 1ppt U-M91n 18021 CUl\Tr Kd , lrvirt:. Nr. a"'a. CaJI for appt. 7-9 pm, Appttntb or ~p. UCI. 8.U-01.U 8474115 su• ~·hll· c.11 * DRIVERS * H"OUSEK==E"'E'°P"'m"''•,..-,"•:;-;11•'~ after 6 PM: U M21 t ~ • a1"', .. S1i ct.. ,...k, $M wk + ASSEMBLER Tt1lnet1 . Switch Allem11ttl • ff!'m&lt . 1 M : ::0. S dA1 -.·k. No Experience I nn "bnf. ~· vat. M0.92.µ Necessary! ~f111t hl.v• dean C111fcmia 4rtvlna ret.'Of'd. AlJPIY' YEL LOW CAB CO. 188 &. 181,b St. 'OUSEJ(EEPER, I day ,.k. l2.M trinr. mulli area. NB. &l''-OOG3 Apply HT·Tt."K Corp. 223' $. ,\nne st. lanta Ana Cotti Mtsa HOUSEKEEPER.. I Ive i n , Spa.nlah 'pcakln; OK-J.150 mo. M&-aro5 ~JVES YOU : Top comm. PMs (Spec. sales oomm.) Belter total. income. Full quality line. Opf.ty! for advancement. pd. vac., HoUday &: s c::k PQ', Retire plan. Group Ille a. med ins, Emp dlec. '. U you want to learn more about our money '. making proposillon In -One of the COl!blles fastest growing relail organliatlon --.. pr"J'ared lo discuss 1 your sales .. know·fiow7' · an your prev~u.s e."perlence. Come lu and see us, w. T. Grant Co .. Grant Plaza.1 Adams & Brookhurs!, Huntington Beach. An Equal oppOr;tunity Employer M&F. ' lmml!dlate O: Jr tim" "tor quOUlle<I u.:.n.ea..1)>11 .......,., lnch""s equl'3 -ruann•c..i Alo., trade-int ' llftlll"l!:llivt •rololoc ............ I 673-4176 RBISm llllwl_ ~1. Hodge$, lily. ~M~1·2S23--,,--I AMERICAN REAi ·~tat~ &tJcl. Youne • • Min with tfctrwt I for brl!M: .dJ1nc' 1'11!.W home1. Start GIRi lltlfll'dlat<ly. ~ ' • • -" DAILY piL()i · CLull.tled I' .... Ion NOW I . ' • ' mutual 1i.Uld orpnfza.tlons. We Provide )'Ott wJIJi tl:ff. traltilng, aroup medical io- suran~. irouP We lrlsur- anot. profit sbi.rirc. and ex- Cl!llent cpportunltJ~ . tq ad- vance in .akt manaPment. NO TRAVEL REQUIRED ~rite or pbone SECRETARY Some bkkpl~ fl!qUired. No SH. IJ5'>,h>,.art. Local OJ. lndopondont Pef'.'ICNll Aeency l71S Oratwe Av!, Suite C C.t.f. . ~. 5§.0019 Jr._S;ecret•ry Xlnt tlrrn, ad ·bl!netlts. $400 lo 1~. Fee paJd. Other fee Jobi avail. ' . '.' l~ ...... ~t· Por~;,.r Aioncy Ins On.na:e: Ave; SUII~-~ C..M. 642~._··~·~ S.Crotny T • "°' · SARAH OJVENTRY bu with bookkeeiltna knotr.Jedje. openi.np for fWJ or ·part Cali_~ .. Westclw...Ptr· Ume 'aaJu. No 'IDvestinent, 1 ao:nne1 Ai'enr:)', 20U Wett- no ~JWiH. I))r.lhfenriew, cli.n Dr .• PUI. 645.2t70'<Fee ~4 ~ · . • · and P'I!! Paid J~bs) SA•L·ESlif"AN-W'or.lr: in SECRETARY RI'/fr91! (Penn). OftlCe Detail Jot fumltatt; mattress '~Ion. ~ ~ -h ·.t. L_ · 's Rep., T')lpe, S.H. ~-.,,..._ r~ WK. Wqt Jl.~. . ,Nee. 4-16 hrs wk. NI Studtnts ~Mfdettd.' Set detans to Box 53M, n.i1y stcft manqe,r, <_;;oodwill Pllol, N.8. · Rrlail store, 591) .\V. 19lb St, CM. • SECRE'l'ARY TO R.EALl!STAT"E SAL~SMANAOER Pref. Ma~ &table I:.edy w/ l!:q>er. in Real;Estate, F.a- troW or Finance. No.Bestn- nen, Plea.st. 1 Of J..arie1t Bldn IQ .U~Odti~ frlngr benefits, retirement, etc. &: a Salary comn\tf'lSU· rate w/)'Otlr exper. Top Rei- er Req. Call Ml'I. Mlddletoo 'betwn.8'".\M-5 PM, 5t0-i810. s1;rm . !!"' ¥r· -woman Tuff.Wed-Fri I ; 30-3. Sat ·10.2. y 75c Ii-.· ~TOG H.B. SALES .. :'.· . . For Recor{led lrdorma&n -. Phone 83$-4020 • • SITI'ER.;~2~ 2 pm-6 • ptti, ftO' Fountain Valley hOmt! .pref. 9St-ll35 SERV, Sta: Atltndanl, fa'P. nee. 467!' camptij qr., N:s. Airport Ttxaco.-·lr'e Mikf Jalto Mon, Wom. 7100Jo01 SAl:ES All Depart•ntS . Work for tho now Gnnti. GROW with • GO-ahNd compony. Full tlnW ....i: porttllfto' po1ltlon11v1ll1ble. Wo ho~··~inio fodho working houawlfo. Full -ny bonoflt• Including di"°""t pvrchisi Pf1n. Como In and we us nowt Monday Tlirouth Frldoy .10 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. • W.T~ GRANT I I I • . .GDNT P.LAZA ' .. . • •• '••. ' • • ' :I ' • AclcilM _, BrooldHlnt, H.B. __ :_ .. 1 .. ' . Equll Ojtponunlty Elllplo19r • ' .. ' . ' ,, ,, J I r l. OAJLY PILOT TUBE BENDER Marlftfo ll&r"dwu-e company o;panttlna, hu optnlna: tor mature man. esperiel'ICed In marine raU and pulp!! nwudacturins. Our faclltl.1.1 IJ'f' loc1.ted near the Onlnae Count)' &lrport, Nott.betliit of thf: Newport/Sen Dlero Frtt· ways, Call or viait for ad· ditJonal information: Don Moyer, R.C. M11t'1l'll! Product~ Inc. a 1utmdiary oI VSl Corp. 1742;) Atmstrorc A~. Santa Ana, Cal if. 92TO.> Phone: (n4J 540-9340 \VAITRESS for Lunche1 On- ly. Apply in Person, Delaney'• Sea Shanty, 6.30 Lido Park Dr. N. B. \VQ;\1EN ~ Full, part-1 in1t' needed tor. child cart, com- panion. Ages ~. \Ve Sit Better, Jnr. Sou1h Coasl Agency 642-J274 -MEN & WOMEN! , COtifPUTER PROGRAtif-~nNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFIT ABLE FUTURE! Oassn start soon. Piiot program offerln& t~e rtnnt equipment and taC"d· ltiea available! Real-time computer programmlnr. The Academy ciCompmrrm ' 1CdaDailY 1 • Union l•nk l•1i1•re 50llth Tower lulh 4D ' ?rentt. Calif .. '2611 f Call 547-9471 RADIO NEEDS TRAINED ANNOUNCERS ' ~ When YoU train with the INSTITUTE OF BROADCAST ARTS YOU LEARN on ~ equipment, frnm v.ukine -ab personalitit'S. CALL 772-3800' Institute of Broadcast Art.a 16&1 \V, Broadway, Anaheim Studem Loans f'l'ff Placement Assistance 1rs YOUR MOVE Dl1covtr a Great New CorHr With The AIRLINES Fumftur• IOOD LOVELY 8' AO(A, nrvcr used, ~onday, J1t1Ulf'1 26, 1970 PUBLIC NOT·ICE DECORATOR GETS CANCIUATION OF 11 LUXURY APAaTMEIITT Sp1aisli & Madiltlr111to11 Fn!W. All BRAND NEW .A. decorator dream house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295. SACRIFICE . • • . • • $425 9·pc. Mediterrent1n Bedroom Suitt in Pec111n IR09, $149.001 ,_ ..................... NOW $168.00 Gorgeous Sp•nlah Cu•torn Built Soft with m•tchin9 Lovt Sett-Choice of betutiful /ob,;cs, IR09. $419.951 ,_ .... _ .. NOW $225.00 Sptni1h Dining Sets ··············------····-······..$75.00 Solid Oak End Teble1 •nd Cofftt Tabfes..$19.IO Tall Oecor1tor T1ble Limps IRt9. $49 .9SI ........... -······-·· .... NOW $11.0D Sptnl•h Hinging Swig ~•mp1 IR09. $49.9&1 ............................ NOW $22.50 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN mm RJRNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.H •• ~:'a1vd.1 Costa Mesa Only Evary Night 'Til 9 -Wed., Sat. &.Sun. 'Tll 6 100D Sowir19 Machi- 17 P Ki S• 1969 SINGER ZIG·ZAG. c. llCJ lie wal""t ""'"''" button Bedroom ho lcs, designs etc. Largl': 9 drawl':r dresser, mir. Guarant«'<.I. $36.00 Cash vr ror, 2 bedside slallds, king 0' .. ' .. " .. '~'-"-'" .. '-'-,....~~"~~ size headbcaM, frame, quilt. FINE Selct"lion or Used Zig· ed mattress~ shtet.s, blank· Zag Machines. Guarantttd ets, etc. Xln't Sewing Cond. Priced ChoiceofSpanisb Rl':a1onably. Supply or Modena St)'ll': Limited. Ye Olde Sewlna: All. For $249 Moohl"' soo., 3519 E. eo..1 S'o down Pmts. only $9 ma· Hwy, Cd!\l. WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. 4th ,c;t., Santa Ana Open Da Uy 9"9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 11-6 GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Save up to 80% Use our store charge plan !\lu:ter Cllarae ~nka.mericard ApProved Furniture 2159 ll&Ji>o>', CAI S48·9660 e WANTED e \Vina chlir (prifer Chippen- dale 1tyle); in need of re- cove~ O.K. flt·u 1 t be mode?wWly priced', pleuc &U-3589 afttr 6 PM. ZENITH Coler TV. 8' Span. Mu1lc1I Inst. 812.5 5 SfRING banjo, stlver Tone, rarely used, $25. * Call 54().294;5 * Pi1no1 & Org1ne 1130 Sola, Poll': lamp, frplc tools. !!!~~~~'!!'!~~!!!!!! Call 54>7700. Office Furniture 8010 OFFICE FURNITURE NE\V & USED e desk! • chair,; • tilei; McMAHAN BROS. DESK INC. 18m ·Newport''Blvd. Costa Meaa * 642-B-J;,o Offict lqulpmtnt 1011 TYPEWRITER, S. C . f.t . Galaxle portable, fine con- dition $60. Ph. 644-1604 TYPEWRITER, Add l n s machine, calculator, very rea.11., xlnt cond. S!JZ.2423. 1110 quilttd fl o rlll . :il.'01· cm,uarded SW. match!ne Antiques =t $85. Priv11e patty. '-.-NT-IQ~.-,.-."'-' -,-.. -m-,.-.-m-lr-Television 8205 ~"""""~-,..,.,:-==" rora, cut • t:olored at1tss. LeASe Color n' or Black & QUALIT\' kine btd • CJUUte<I beaut china. Much ~fore. Whltc. Option to bu\,'. Free mattru!I, Q)mph1Jte unu-cd 897 9!MO n 'M, worth $260. 80..Q16 -~rvice. No deposit A·Activc ~ Leaded Hanglnt Shad1s TV Rent•I Co. eves. • MJ.,2578 * <1 l 523-1153 USED -* A ct.Jr 189.9I. 21" RCA Cotor TV, \Vork~ Vied pair rid vttvet hi-back Sewing Mlchlnn 8120 """"""· S75. Aft s, 89'1-tllS chalr1 $S9 elCb. The h,o. ,,. ......... tocy, llSS Ila-. !l4iMM2 SEWING MACHINE ""'"""''""'Ctr, 118. MUsr SELL SpanWI ~ &Ars 1<enmore PortllbJe. b1L Candelabra. h 1n1 , Sev,>1 f 0 r"' a rd, reverK, C1mtr11 & £quip. 1300 lamps. n:t0m dlv;baby fW'I. aun.. buttonbolft:. Eirctllent m. caIJ $IA-4358 cond 1tk1n. Only $3.). 837-4239 DOUBLE Mauras "' Sox· ANTiQuE S\ttter lrttirl le .,,,-i"" Frame, uo. J(~d· 111:wtng 1nachinc, ~arks m . llolrd • ...inv~ m. 56-tO:ll c~::....:=----- ·F'OTRON Electronic camrra. Take~ plcluret In dark. 1.Urtlml'.' dt'w-topln:,: ron· tract (h.,t $400, ~II $'2IXI or rn11ke offer. 646--51";9 SLIP Wanted Far Nl':w 26' Columbia Stilbolt. Ca 11 67s,.5809 NEWPORT Lido Penltl!Ula, 22' pow8 boat, side tie. $2. per ft. Sn.6741 Auto Servlc;e & Parts Tr1U1r, Travel 9400 9425 AlRSTREAM '69 29' Am~ UMdor JntemationAJ, Twin beds. comp. RU-cont'd, •Ir oond .• xtnt cond. Pvt. owner n4: 6f4.-.00T3 19S! at.EV. Pk-lJp. !\lake ol· f<"r. AllO, lun1ber rack, fd cond$2S. ~ '63 ECONOt.rNE Van. New littl, pa1ni. t'IC, $oc;iJ. '"~ Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery All Modili J2 l'lllPL1l I 3 1111p o11~, BMW ENGLISH FORD MERCEDES BENZ (.J. ,tll<Jl' County~ L.trg•cSI So·k'1 !1<,r1 N··"' f. U ~· ·t Mo'tlvd"~ 8c•11 1 Jim Slemons Imps. W.11 n('• & M,11 n St. s~nl .1 A11.1 S46.-l I 14 MG MG Sales, Servic~, Parts Immediate Delivecy, All Modw J2rlupor1 Jl111por1 ~· ~100 \V. c.oast Hwy. N.B. 612-9U6 !>f0.1764 Authorized MG Dealer TF-l:IOO Laat Serles XPED \Veil Kl':pl · &. Partially re1tored. Deluxl': Access. Wire ...,.hJs. Nu top. $1650. 545-0m . MGB '67 MGB TIWlll'OltTATlott lmport..i Cori ffOO l'ORSCHE 1161 PORSCHI 911 Spottarnatk:. Call Wktd, Afr. James 613-9191. Wkdl)'a Mn. Brown., n41110. 1965 SPR.n'E, tape deck • many extras $950. or btst oner. Alao 1961 Rambler, rood condition. $250. 546-0347 TOYOTA TOYOTA M1rk II Wagon1 Hi Lux Plckup1 L11nd CruiHrl Wagons PLUS OTHER. }JARD TO GET MODEU NOW IN STOCK . Your Best Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS 1966 He.rbor, C.liI. BILL MAXEY !T!OIYIOIT!AJ 11111 IEACH ILVD, Hunt. Baoch 147-1555 1 mt N. of 0:1Ut Hwy. on ti VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS FROM $399 Rdstr .• 4 1pd., dlr, wire whll, 549. 303J,. Ext. 68 ot '1 racing red ext., plu1h black 1970 HARBOR. BLVD. tm., Xlnt Cond thru<iut! COsrA MESA Take older trade or small ----,lJ-A~~R-G=E---' down, TR.BOOS. Call Ke n, 4"-9m 0' ...,,.,., SELECTION '67 t-.tGB-GT, newly re-of VW "'"'"'· ...... ,, oondition, CAMPERS 28,00J miles, 64;....2853 OPEL 31 Tho J2Wlfo l)Duil't """"" 35MM!e ,. ...... "~ ,. ... ~r.:t. "'"-"" """ ...... .... :t:::t.• "'T• ....... .. w ... ·1·-. ..... Harbour V.W. " ---......------------------.:: --. ·--· -----------·-------------------~----~-------------------------- TRANSPORTATION Uoed C•ro 9900 MUSTANG --------1·-"' BLUE CHIP '68 VALIANT '68 VW BUG '69 CAD. Sod de Ville, aqua ';'w ~. ~.;,.::){.· :!i '59 'g'R~Y tfh ~i AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG CONY. Near new, honey cmne ext., flremiat, 16,000 ml, stereo, sell $1195. 83M700 or '58 se a,r. 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 189 • V-8 w/ manual 3 speed, 5EOOYR W0A1tR.ANTY pluab black int, 4 spct,, dlr. t~t tele, centlnel, 6 way, air, ~ trangp. Nu til'f!s on 1· $1!j) COSTA MESA R I H. IMMACULATE!! * N MY PLUS * Must .. -... Take older"""'' ... , all_ .... IS29:>. 'i6filifu>e500l<I.300V.f.2 ;~:,./'""'Santa *MUSTANG* Blackt<>p,yellowbody, .. w Sale! $1199 Sale! ~ tra~n°"p:,Uall491~ :1"'CAD'" •c r~·-dr, '"°' rlb, lac! atr, p/1, '69 COUGAR XR-7. xtnl * SPECIAL SALE * 1><.nery. IS95. ~ · Mister "r' • "':" , • ~ ~ de Qfb. one owner, xtnt oood. _ ..... u '' ht lthr ... 11 '66 M'u.stang •.•.•••••• $009 :ss MUBrANO 289, 4 Spd, air or 54S-063f, ·Ville. Full factory power. '"Viti 80-8108 wi.~. srn. w ' 'w.i '66 Mustang r&.14 auto po cond. Pvt Pty. flOOo or Bist 645· 1441 SHELBY T·BIRD "Alr''.6~J~'!. ... A Beauty YPW 610 Sale! $1099 Sale! N tire R r!ecUy ............ pwr incl wndws, tile atr'&, k • Ofr 6f6...1M$. SOLD BUSJJiE~ • ......, ~ ~=TUM pe 1.9&l FAUU..ANE Sta tlo.n air. Bant terms. 615-5501' ,aJ.r, vinyl top, red w/blc int. • 21~ Harbor Blvd., C.!1.f. '59 '325 '58 ..,.... · ...,..,....... Wagon. air cond ~ullt -66 Mutana r&h, auto, vinyl '68 $1145 '62 $495 '64 CAD. $J.195. motot. "'10· tHWioB Evu. 1968 MERCURY M= , fut>. po, &Ir, yellow, blck Int. OLDSMOBILE '63 $350 1 '69 $1195 2066 PLACENTIA MT"74S Wagon, Good cond. -¥65 MU.stanc ........... , $695 PONTIAC '67 SHELBY 350 G-T. Mutt Rl1 tmrned. $2200. can att 6, 646-Ul2 1126 Mister 'T' 645-1441 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Safari $845. Vaqero $450 COSTA MESA OFFER. 673-0092 evei. Transportation Cara CHERRY '65 Olds 442, many '61 Flreblrd 400. auto trans. · Minl'T $t19';;. '66 Cadillac, Sed de Ville, JEEPS '61 OOLONY Park Sta. \Vag. $99 ~P * ~pocial Sale extru. Must sell this: power steering, $1950. T·BIRD . VAUANT gsz;2213 or~ bdtp, 46,000 \ml., tilt whJ,. P/S. P/B, P/W. R.uL MG-439'l * 642-.9700 weekend. Ql...1156 494-9951 '69 VW 8Ua. l*' yr Warr left. air. $2475. 897-2123 -'68 JEEPSTER Convt. 4 Btst Ofr. 675-1726 '87 MUS"I'ANG' V .. , Cralger 19&i OLDS convt. p/1, p/b, '69 Pontiac Grand 1955 THUNDERBIRD. $2850. ·65 VALIANT 6 cyl. 3 apd. radio, btr. 19 ml per gal. $800 or best otr. 5574\432 White elephantJ! Dime-a-line AM/FM rad, Craia 8 tJ:llck. Wheel Drive Xln't Qcmd. THE QUICKER. YOU CAIJ.. Mags •• Good 1CDnd. Bst Ofr clean $560. Days 646-5639, Full, Ioaded. Clean! c.mb camper • 8 """' bus. CAMARO Call Evu, 4!J-15tll. THE QUICKER YOU SELL Ovr lll150. sl,..1'106, Steve. eva 613-5719 * 83>-:1148 * Prix New engine, paint A: in- . terior. 544!~ Paneled & cfpted. No Hot 1 -·~ -GIVE Now -Un.iti!d Fund ~es~r best orr. '67 Camaro s.s. Xln't ~-New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800New Ca.rs 9800 New Cars l\fr. McPherson, 9AM-SE•M, -'66 SQ_UAREBACK, Call 644-2430. 673-4378 af.t T. Radio I air, custom trailerL,=-==~'"=-"'o-;:;::,..:. hitcb, 1 owner. Good cond. 67 CAMARO 715 HP-32!7 4 548-4261 ~ spd, Tach & gauges. F.Xcel .~~==~~~--! concl. $1595. 673-9522 '69 KARMANN Gh.ia-auto, -"'"""="°·===== Beaut. •"""' '"'· 1237s. CHEVROLE'r See No. 7 Beacon Bay, NB. 1 ______ _ 675-0621 BUG FOR SALE 'fi5 VW Excel cond. '68 CAMARO• RS 4 Sp, "327" Alt: Best offer * 673-2187 5-Yr. warrant;y Se' 7F1J9 ·:..:!.~AN, ""'"'"' Sale! $1999 Sale! * sn.1616 * Mister •-y11 645-1441 VOLVO 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 145 _ WAGONS ·:,a CHEVY wagon. Oean in 164 _ SEDANS & out, new tires, trang, a:en, All other modelii now in ~rburetor, just bad valve stock. 4 speeds & aulOmatics. JOb. $300. 544-3417 Your 8e1t Deals Arc StiU At '64 CHEVY Bel Aire 2 dr. V-8 DEAN LEWIS Stick ""'· .,..7181 ...,.., 1966 u.~ CM .,~., "~"" 5 PM, ask for Phil or 401' .-uu-......-, · · .,..,.,..,,_ Delaware, HB '61VOLVO41pd. Good cond. '66 Impala 2 dr hdtp, V-8, Will trade for dune buggy; autom, pwr Sb:i:/bJ'ks.__r/h. '-'~. motorcycle 80 to 100.CC Will tin PriCQd to 5 e 11. Wltb cub. 673-2164 Aft. 6 s.t7-7751 8.s, 496-9471 aft 6. pm '66 Malbu SS 1A·;;";;';;•~L•;;•;;•;;i~;9;;;;;;;;;;;9;;11;;;ol Co•v. I• Auto PS/PB Yellow/Bk lnl. LEASE· RENT lmmedl1t1 delivery on all 1970 FORDS & FORD TRUCKS TFY 488 Sale! $1099 Sale.! Mister "r' 645-1441 All popular rums. Fotd a.uthorited leas.i.nr system. 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Get Our Competitive Rates '64 IMPALA Super Sport. Theodore Air, reblt ena:. good cond. ROBINS FORD 1.,"~3-5~79='~~-~ 2060 Harbor mvd. '55 CHEVY, 2 door sedan. Costa Mesa 642-0010 Best otter! •548-67al• V" LEASE V"' '68 CheveUe Station Wagon, '-• pv.·r steering, auto. trans. '69 cad ~do, full pwr., $1750 494-9951 air, v;nyJ top, 10.000 mi, • . EL CAMINO 1179 "" mo. 65 '68 Cadillac Eldorado Auto trans, power steering, radio, air, vinyl top. brakes air oond. $159,,.rmo. .,_,_j $1199 Sa'-1 '£7 T·Bird 'Landau, full PWT., ~. ,, ,, ... air, stereo tape:.fl9. per mo. Mister T 64.S..1441 '61 Galaxie 500, 2 dr Hr, 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M, air, vinyl rop: $59. per mo. '58 CHEV. Good tramp. car, SO. COAST LEASING Must sci!, best offer • 300 W. Cst Hwy., NB 645-2182 894-5942 after 6 AutOI W'1nted 9700 '6l CHEVY Sta Wag, Auto. P/S. Good Brakes. $150. WE PA.Y •. CASH Call 646-0660 after 3 PM. '57 CHEVY 283 Cu in. 3 Speed Runs Good. Call 4"'-9203 '62 CHEVY U Nova Station for med ean • trudm jult Wagon. New tires &: brakes cal1 DI for bM ntimate. $400. 644-0541 GROTH CHEVROlfT •-.68-CHEV--M-ali-.b-u,-,ta-wag-.. "* for Sales -mu Beach Blvd. lluntinatoD Bea.ch Kl 9-3331 WE PAY WH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL V-8, p\vr steering:, r & h, fact air. $17""::0. 83.\-1282 57 Chev. Fair condition Needs windshield Sl.50 54S-7532 1962 CHEVY Impala Station Wagon. Xlnt cond. $500. * 642-2799 * CHRYSLER CHEVROL£1' 1965 CHRYSLER Ne~"°"· 2828 Harbor Blvd. full pwr, nu batt, tires. Costa Mesa 546-1200 Orig. Own. $1000. 642-7600 i~...;;,:W~E""'P~A~Y~T~O~P,.--i.;0'~'~94-4==987=========- !or .... ~~~;A!,. ,.,,, CONTINENTAL all makes. See George Ra,y '64 CONT Has Everything' Theodore Robins Ford ·• · ---1QtKI Harbor Bl d Eampered b)' local R.E . .Bk:r. C.M. vs42-0010 644-a505 or 644-1133 IMPORTS "'ANTED '66. OlJTS!ANDING. Air. 1 Oranae Counties owner. $500 under value. 'lOP $ BUYER S2Z75 Terms. 5-10-3356 BU.L MAXEY TOYC7rA 188S1 Beacli mvd.. CORVAIR H. Il«cb. ... 11<1.s; --------i=========lcoRVAlR '65 Monu Convt, Uted C•rs 9900 4 spd. Good condition, no oil I :.;:::..;:::;:. ___ .;.;,;;..;.I leaks. $500. 545-bT;,9 * FLEET SALE * <51 1968 Chevy : npw CORVmE 2 Door .............. $1700 -------- (5) 1968 Chevy Impalaa • '64 CORVETTE Convrt 4 Door ......... " .. • $l650 wfhrdtp. Xlnl Cond. Call (3) 1968 Ford Country 544-2400, ext 234_ sedan station wag .... $1900'1z======== Ill 1'68 Ford GaJ.utie COUGAR 4 Door ................ $16001---------534-5290 1969 COUGAR XR-7 BUICK \Vhi<e w/blk vinyl top, P/S. l---------I P/B, Air. 11,000 mi. $2998 '£2 Buick La Sabre 4 dr or make offer. hrdtp, f.act air, p/b, p/a, gd'l-====549-0704===== tires. pi:;, 842-2754 DODGE 1967 BUICK ~A WAG. • Low m~89 Clean '68 D11rt 6 cyl auto. 13,000 ---=-=0---1 vinyl top. New treads $UIOO 1962 Buick. OUtstandlng con-or best oHer ~2337 before dltion. C,•refully main-2 P!'.f . tatned. Reuonablt-~7377 CADILLAC FORD 1970 t.fAVERJCK, low 16' CADILLAC mileage, auto. radio, heater. SEOAN DEVILLE $2100. 534-5200 Complete!)' luxury cquip~l ... 6' FORD Gal 500, 4 door in('ludlng leattw!r Interior, &ed., v-s. auto. Good order. air cood, with au1om11tlc $600. or best ofler. 5'i9.1052 temp control. TU! ll t t I• .62 COUl'lTRY Sed. Air wheel, ~·er window•. 1ter· C nd lb 1-& rtar wll1d co AM/FM, Low mllcaac. 0 ,'I.fl.;.! ~2--4~'26 Beauti!ul lia:h1 bti11:t!. $2795. & rac -...,.,.,, ;) Phone 6i5-0:U9 CHARGE fT! I Remember! No one, obsolutely no one can make you a better deal on o Uncoln·Mtrcury product than your local deal· er, JOHNSON & SON. AND who else can back the sale up with 18 yean of Cj)uallty Service. • ' New Marquis. The 111011dramatically11yled -since the Continental Mark 11. Y09 ~·t me o ~ed cot !il:e this• ciny 01het showrooL Marquis hol o dfomotic: elegance. o 111C1jutic ti.ovty that Ollly lfte ~ of lhe Continen&ol Mori W could irole. Wilb this styling -6 ._ swprisillg pric.e. Y01f-. ao--.. IO se11le b o dull little cor. AS LOW AS •3866 M°"'I N~ 63 ONLY AT JOHNSON & SON SOVTBERN CAUFORl\'lA'S FINEST Lll\'COLl\'·llfERCllRY SA.LES FORCE ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS Johnson & Son Hoa The Reputation Of ONet>lng The Finest Sele.,tlon ol Vied Car• in the Cou11t11t • •69 CONTINENTAL '69 MERCURY •6s CONTININTAL '64 !=ONTINENTAL 1 Ceupe, fto1eweed metellic fini1h with bl•tlt le•tli•r &: wliite l•n<l•u reef. Lu.:ury eq11ipped, f•ctory eir, elt, XSR 510 M•~11i1 Celeny P•tk •*•· wg1u. ' pin. Full power equipp.d I f•clory •ir. YWR 143 4 door. D•••rl lei9e finitft with ltlorid leetlier int1rior. fully f11•urv equipped includlnt full power I fttfory •ir. Unu11.1•llr cleen. Uc. ouw 953 4 4o•r ttden. v.t .. t bletlt finl•h wltli I.Jeck leether interior. Fully lui:wry ••11lppff inclloldlng 11111 powtr I f•clory tit. Uc. OYS 525 $5495 •61 CONTINENTAL -4 Dr. Secl. Ae91•n 9clcl finill1, brown l1nd•u roof, 11.ther interior. AU th1 l1.1xury f11lure1 incl. ftclory elr. VTP736 $3895 •67 CONTINENTAL '4 Dr, Std. le•utiful Benn1,1Je llue flllf•llit fin· ith witli m1tcliin9 l1•th1r i11terior. ll•clt l•n<l•1,1 roof, f11Uy lr.rxurv •q•iPp•d end f•c.tory t it con• ditionin9, AM-FM r•dio, 1feree t•p• dttlt. Ont· ow111r ctr. lee1.1tifvlly ll'l•int1in.d. Lie. TTN 020 $3195 '67 CONTINENTAL Ce11•trliblt. Poler wliite with blood leether I whilt top. f111l power eq11ip1'ed with ftct. tir. V6V 252 $2995 '66 CONTINENTAL Convertiblt. Ctr4i11el red with blk. ltetlitr l bllf. top. F11lly lllftry tquipped A fectory eir. SOA 97J $2495 $3995 •68 MERCURY Coleny P•rlt Ste. W•go11s. ()to thoo1e ftoll'll VTM 7)-4 t11edi11m chro"'e v•l1ow fin!ih wltli •II vinyl interior. Autorn•tic h•n1., pew1r iteeri119 • br•k•1. F•tlory eir cond. l1•11tiful tond. $2995 '69 MONTEGO MX 4 dr. 1edent () to thoott frol!'ll . AU h1vt 1uto. tre11s., r•dio, heeler, pow1r dt•r., pewer br•ke1, f•tlory •ir, l1tdeu roef. YWR 091- 1;-000 111il11.-- $3170 '66 DODCOE CHARGD Cpe., t1.1tom•fit tr4in•., uodio & lietler. power brtke•, f•c:lory t!r, turq11oi1t flni1lt with met•h· ing int•rior. Ut. SOR 440 $1795 '67 COUGAR Z·DOOR Lim• fro1t witi. m1ltliin9 •inyl ltuclte!t, •11fe., 219 e119ine, P.S., R&H, uw Ct r !rtd•-in, ene owntr en4 ,,,....;ced by e11r compeny. VDR 213 $1995 $1995 •61 FORD FlGO I' PICKUP R1dio, lie•ttr, purclie1itcl new by Johnsen I Sen. &cellent condltio•. Uc. Q91917 $1895 '67 PONTIAC GTO 2·Dr. H.T. 6old mitt l!'ltf1llic finltli with IJl.clr buck1t ...... •11to. tren1., t•die a "••ftr, pow- ., •t•erin91 f•ctory e!r. ltelrtiful col'Hlillon. ru·1or---- $1995 '67 MllCURY MAR9UIS 2 Dr. H•rcftop. leeutlf11I 9old Nl9• fh1!1h wltli m•tchh19 interier, f11Uy power eq ulpptd, ftc• lory eir, ltndeu roof, .Oii• owntr. Drlvt n enly l0,000 niile1. UZN 914 $2495 •H TOYOTA COROLLA l DSP. 4 tpd, trtnt: .• rtd!o & httter, white w/ blet• int1rlor, 11,000 •tl11eJ mil••-lee11llful cond. XOC 571 $1395 • $1795 BARGAIN CORNER I• Oer ... .,. c....,, we IMrN .. ...,... ..- ,..._ S... er.-, ... Mt .. cM. ..... lht .,. d1pllcott..., ..-. we'•• Md too ~· my ..-...... COl'I .. tMI ...,.._ LOOI 'IM OYlll '88 MlaCUa'( MONTCU.la SID. Lie. uow 111 Clean, i.M Me ""'' '&& l'OltD OALAICll M,-"' 4 Dr. H.T, l&.W"' Olke C•rl '&& MlltCUltY t•DOOlt ~Jiit M.T. POD In IKllll TM Loflt) '88 P:OltO OALAICll .. i.or. Nlt"llttt IVJI tn (lrOc.1 C.r) I 186 IUICK 11.ICTJlA CONVllTllUI Lk. Yl'll .... fillet «r. '88 CNIY1Lll NIWf'OlllT Lit. VVU .US (Nice Ctrl 113 Jllil' WAOONlllt 4 Wlltll Dr-1¥1 -.1111 ...... "'"· Lk. IJC.Y 1• '131& '91& '121& '1&1& '181& '22111 '911 '221& Johnson-son !l.Dlro©@!l.lro ©@lro'ii'Dlro~lro'ii'l\\!l. • ~&00~ m ·, ~~OO©!!DOOW • ©®!!D@l\\00 I 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MllA I NiW CARS i Mlle South of the 540·5630 642·0911 San Dl .. o Fl'ffway 1 U!;JD CA ..!S 540-5635 ' ' ' ' ' r- . ' \ - • 3f DAil V PILOT New Name Due for Interior WAS!UNGTON CAP) Several senators say President Nixon may seek a new name and role for the Interior Department as the chief depository for the nation's en- vironment and natural re- sources protection programs. T1le moUve would be more centralized direction of the fight against pollution and destruction of n a t u r a 1 resources, the senators, both . Republicans and Democrats, said. But some Senate critics of the administration suggested, however, the Nixon proposals ll)BY only be drainatlc Window dressing to attract favorable public at~nlion without the spending of the billions of dollars they say are needed to cleanse the nation's polluted air and water. REPORT ISSUED Consultants working for the Public Land Law Revtew Commission issued a report 1ast w.eek including a proposal to create a new Department of Natural Resources that would enlarge the duties or the Interior Department. This· would include the transfer of the Forest Service, currently a part or the Agriculture Department., to the new Department 0 r Natural Resources. Sen. Frank E. Moss (D- Utah), said he got t:lear tn- diciUons or a revamping of the Interior Department In re- cent conversatlOM w I t h Jnter:lor Secretary Walter J . Hickel and other ranking ad- ministration officials. He said both the \Vhite House and the department had asked him for copies or his bill which would convert the Interior Department Into a Department of N a tu r a 1 Resources and Environment. The Moss bill would call for a complete transfer of en- vironme.tal and resou~ ac- tiviUes into the department and the removal of such responsibilities as jurisdiction over Indians and the ter- ritories. Sen. Henry M. Jackson ([).. Wash.), chairman of the Senate lnterlor Committee. said he too had heard or the possibility of such a change. NO FINAL DECIS10N Republican Leader Hugh Scott, confirmed a Cabinet- level department is beirig con- sii:lered. Bul he said no final decision has been made and saki tilt President might decide to create a commission or lesser agency. Scott did say Nixon's pro- -posa.IJ would go much furthe r than those proposed I n Congress last year. Moss said some senators have criticlied his plan as a proposal ·to . create a tidy organlzaUonal chart without increasing the J;lOVernment's ability to deal with mounting pollutJoa. He aintended reorganization would give the £ederal antl- pollutiOn effort a single focus, eliminating existing duplica- tion or effort by agencies he said often work at cross • purposes for coofllcting goals. Sen. Gaylord Nelson ( [).. lfils.), whO presented the Se.pate Monday wltb his own envlrOnnient.al proposals -in- dudibf a call for a con- ..Ututlonal amendment declar- ing 1· clean environment a public right -predicted mtny o1 (he Nixon proposals wtn live the appeara!lel! of action liut will not commit sufficient .......... to do lb< job. ' Pnly One Final •tocts In lfl homt editions. 'Oilt's 1 bf1 df1f7 It ls In Orlll9t Count1:Tht OAJLY PILOT Is the MIY dally ~per lhat dfllv. "' tlM packlft. ,I " ; -· January 26, 1970 For Your ' Convenience ·SHOP sEARS SEVEN DAYS IN ~o S~y Houn: ' 12 NoontO-S P.M. · . . .. . Monday tmu ·Saturd~y, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • • ·sears 36 ·Montl1s (;uara11tee ' FIBERGLASS BELTED TIRES 2 Fiber Glass Belts Plus 2 Nylon Plies Trade-In :Price f;'..~~ll -Te~lt-.. Black.,,allli Plu• 1.63 Allstate Passenger Tire Gu'arantee Jril.t::li.TIC .-\nil Your Old Ti"" Tread Life Guarantee Tread Wear-Out Guannttt Guaranteed Aptn11: Ttm 'fttt- oui. SIZE 'fradl!·ln F.E.T. Price Guaranteed ~•lrui1: All fa1liuu cf the 1ire te!iuhing from normal raid h&Zards or defttn in mazerial or workmanship, }'.or How Lun11 For the life of the or11in1l tread. For How Lo11&4 The number ol mondu specified;· SIZE ' 1'ro¥1e-111 F.E;T. Price Tuheleos Whitewalls What 'Sear. WI.II Do: Repair bail punc1ure1 1t no charJe. Jn cue of fail11tt. i11 ochanie fOI" the tire. '""'"" place it chug.in,: or:ily rhe propor0 tioo of current rcaular sellilli pri~ plu1 Peden.I ExcUe Tu that repre- term"9dust<I. "What Se.rs lViU:l>o1 Jn eid1n&e for lhe ti~. replace ir, chilrg1n11 the currer:it regular 111llins price plia Ft'deral Excise Tar leu 1he follo..,.. in1! aJI011i'allCC: T ube less Hlaekwalls 6.5Ux:13 18.97 Pr ices Effective Thru Tues., Jan. 27 l H.EAVY ~EAVY l>UTY ... DUTY 'MOTOR Oil ·· · ~OTOR Oil • Sears Low, Lo1v Prices On Heavy Duty Motor Oil R egular 3 9c Qt. Can 4 c~;.99c •Our be511ingle-1J"11de n101.or oil containt. full-delertency •dditive11 lo help keep yo ur cur·11 engine free of harm.fa! 11ludge and grime depoail!. Month1 G•&J'.llnteed l! to24. .. 17 to 39 6.50xl3 J 5.97 l.6.5 ~.95x l4 19,tl7 7.35xl4 2l.IJ7 "' 7.75xl4 ... 20.97 . l.97 . 7.75xJ4 23.97 8.2$x14 23.97 2.17 8.25x 14 :!6.47 8.5.lx 14 :!<). <J7 i.7~xl;i 23.IJ7 8.25xl5 26.97 8.55xl5 29.97 A;,k About Sears Con\"enient Credil Plans BATIERY GUA RANTEE F..., ,.,t.._ wllh•• 90 d11~ ,_.. .. pu.tt~-J" b.b<or ,..,.., clrfttt.,., ,\fl<"< 'lO d1u •• - pl .. ~'"' Nun,.,, ft; .. ., .... ''"'' ...... !Ot<001f NI tbr ""°" ot -etnh•f' 1-<J "" II><-,. .. 1., Pl'<• ... "*-lft • tbto ,,_ o1........, F•°"'" ., • ., ..... i..ro1...,.,rMo1....- 36 Mon th Guaranteed High Voltage Battery ~ . R cgularTrad e .. 111 1495 ~\i::~i!l. Price 819.99 ' ~=-=- • Seart bigh·volttge batteries give 50% fl.liter etarts than tt.nd•rd-duipl batteries e You'll appreeiatc lhit extra power during the culd winter montlu;. . lie-a\ 1 Uulv Shoe ~ .\h~orh!c'r Gullranlcr lfht' .... ftl}"Ut<Kl ....... . ·1 .. 1 • .i .... 10 f.,i., _ .. .... .lid ..... ._~ ....... ....... •h•i.,,...;..i,.., ....... .._ .. .... " .. ,11 b< '"''"'" llJl<l<O ......... ,..... ... ,,...,. ..... ~ P"'l<h-,.~ ....u br .... fu...Wrr1hf~11 .. 111o<t .i..o.ti.r -on•nllt<I ~' s. .... ~ .. ,11 , ... .ii ...... >lw.kaboortw• ... b ""'""-"' ..... 1 ...... Heavy -Duty Shock Absorbers· l{egu lar 7.99 • 5?.c! • Ru"ed 1inl(fed iron piston and chrome rvd · •• , ~·ean better than original tbot:kA • Paten1ed Elu&Ameter ring meani no fading 1.65 l.81 1.84 l.97 . 2.li i.4;i 2.04 2.23 2.47 ,-------------------------------------------------, MJ£HA PAO: TA 8-.$•00, 521·•.530 rl MONTE GI 3·39 11 LONG W.CH HE .5-0121 PICO W! 8-,262 SANTA ANA Kl 7.JJ71 tO.:lANCE .5 .. 2.1 s11 • I cANOOA r.>.aK 3'0·0661 OllHDAlr CH 5.100,, Cl -'·•611 OlYMPI(; l soro AN 8·.S211 POMONA ED 2.11 •S, NA 9·.5161, YU 6-6751 SANTA ft SP•INGS 9<1.t.8011 ul'tAND 985-1927 I COMPTON NE 6-2S81, NE 2·S761 tlOllYWOOD HO 9-59.tl OIAt-!GE 637..2100 • SANTA MONICA E)( •·6711 ¥AllfY PO 3·8•61 , 984.2210 1 COVINA 966'°611 \ IHOlEWOOD OR. 8-2.S21 PAMDEHA 681·3211. 351 ·'21 1 ~OUTH COAST PIAZA .S.tO.JJJJ Vl•lolONl Pl 9.1911 ,________________________ _ ___________________ , I Shop Nlghb Mondaytltrough Sotvrday 9:30 A.M. to 9::JO P,M., Sunday 12 Noon lo 5 P.M. llAU. J.OllUCK AND CO. 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