HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-04-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.,
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DAILY PILOT
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TllESDA'Y AFTERNOON, AP.RIC 28, ;1970 r
' 't'OL..61. ..0. 1'1, I gcflOfH, *' PAHi ,. . .. ;
UPI T•llllllt ..
A. young Cambodian troot>er 'anjl ]\is four-legged c<>mpanlon-take a
stroll arourid the village ol:Sa Ang, 18 miles from Phnom Penh, after
recapturing the town from the Viet Cong.
Pay While Polluting Given
As Cure for Noise Problem
By RUDI NlEDZIELSKl "The way we go about it now, we
Of "" o.u, f"lltl st.tt set up standards and say that unless .a. •<pay as you pollute" plan, wis .. you meet this -in. a spepilied -period
suggested Monday . at Golden West ci ttme, you are in vlol'ation oC the
College as an ecooomJC so}utJon to ~a:ite .. Jaw.'' .
by a member. ol the noise advisory . !lhflt Emory· suggested 85 ·a ·.better com.mitt~ to the s~e ~rlment of
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3pPro&ch'. is ' a', ~tOry .sySteni ,Uiat
Aeronautics. , 1 says, ~·we don't know 'how much you can
Speaking to stu~nts dur.lng an .en-do: we just 1tnow U~t the ll\O('e it
v1ronmental teach-in , Daniel Emory, cos,ts Y.ou for ·creauilg this' prOOlem the
Newport Beach, said. "We aU have 1thre;e 1 more S'<lJ ar~ going to do, So we are
me~s in our homes -water• ~as, · g91.ng to . set ~ up a tcale . df penalties.
aod electric -and we .pay for services. . 'fo lhe degree that yoU fail to solye
on our·rate o( consumpOon. . , .(be ptoben· there ·will· be"·oosl!. ··To
"It seems perfectly logical Jo me to -the degree you oolve it Joster than
tak4 the same, position on undesirable ywr ~tor, or taster: than )'OO'thlDk,
out(tut. They can 1be metered and you or -Yllter than we think you can do
pay oo . the basis of how · much you it;to that degree•y00 get off •the•hOOi<."
are putting oul Go ec1· ••· u1res He said If trash were weighed, and ves iiUJetlt ~ u ... t. req . a
people paid ac6ordingly · Ibey might · gadget ma car engme oc .amvall engme
reduce the amount. Or if people were lo reduce ~ and DCMSe ls not the
required to have their automobiles cliec-~er, accont~. to Emory, because
ed for emissions every three or four • industry will do Just enough to meet
months and they paid a penalty, there the standard.
might be a substantial drop In smog. "t think· this approach will kill o!f
1be idea be said is to rnaoipulate the research and development that is
seU inter~ -the1 profit m«ive -~SUf.Y to produce a truly effective
to ·co1nc111e with th< puburni....t. l!llfl""·
This can be applied not only to in-The bask cause of all PoiluUon. he
dlviduaJ households, but lo Industry, a:aid, 'ls not recognizing the problem
small business and ~ IUeU. Ille< TEACH-IN, Pa1t I)
"
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Couimittee
.To Discuss
Requests
By THOMAS· FORTUNE
Of tM DlllY '"" Steff
About 150 supporters ol th< "Free
Us'' movement in Newport Beach ap-
peared before the City Council Monday
night s~king a policy review ' bpard,
pennission for public beach concerts
and ~amnesty for 10 1members • arrested
al a rally nine days ago.
The city council made a gesture toward
conciliation but no action was taken
on the requests.
While the session lasted, before the
youths were cut o(f, it was revealing
of a gull more between cultures than
generaUons.
A committee was formed of Coun·
cilmen Howard Rogers, Donald MCinnis
and Richard Croul to meet with sm-all
groups from "Free Us" Satunl~ys at
Rogers' home lo d.iscllss the yuuth8'
grievances. "
But the council·wu·large1y unreactive
to points raised at the meeUng.
The youths, considering their number,
' wer'e Orderly. But it could only ' be
because they cam'.e not ,really expecting
much: tremendous 'fruttration was evi· Ctent:m their reslgnaUon. s~Kers from "tree Us" made these
points:
BURY WEINBERG -"U 800 other
residents got toeether •nd said,. l!We
/ ~See· FllBE tJS; pqe 'II
U.S.. Raid Kills
10 S. Vietnamese .
SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Coouriand
said today an accidental attack by U.S.
Marine Corps jets has killed 10 South
Vielnamese troops and wounded 20
others. Fourteen Americans died in two
air crashes.
Military ·spokesmen said two Marine
Corps Al ligbter-bombers attacked a
government civllian icregular unit by~
mistake .Monday wbiJe supporting allied
troops in batUe 77 miles IOUth-toutheast
0£ Da Nang. The accident. Is ,under
Investigation.
The mlliWy command reported a total
ol five aircraft losses -three helk:opters
and an air fot'C!: AC119 gunship in Viet-
nam plus a lighter-bomber hit on a
mission over Laos. Six Gls were wound-
ed .
The costliest crash Involved a U.S.
Anny transport helicopter crippled b;
ground fire ,Monday in the central
highlands 244 miles north-northeast of
Saigon, Eight Americans were killed and
one was wounded.
The Air Foree AClll gun.!llip crashed
(lie< VIETNAM, Pqe I)
t
(iPay· As Pol~~·~!)··
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Allswer-to Coast:".,. ,
' ( Noise: Prolile11ts?'·".· ·
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I .~ L • ":~·.-~.t ~ll
. !i'dLuN'r!e1u ou~ ou1 ~~~~ ~ wr~~ .~1Ps ·F~~.~ A~ P,AP;~·s;~~;;; ~j
. . , . Panned. by .st._ Wlnd1, Fire at Santa Ana Finn Sp""'l11 ta Afljocont B•lkllng1 • 1
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W• d l..'l. ',,',F"a·" "D' I :'' . ; m :.U o~: ,nr~: .. ' e~tr~ys: . . . ·Pap~r Sto~ge_.l:.arrJ: in .. ·sA.:
A wind·blowb fire which sent eloUds
of bl~c~ 11DOke billowina:r over Santa
Ana Monday afternoon' destroyed a 1half-
.acre ff!Claimed paper 'ltorllf:. yard and
danulged eeveral·nwby bllllditigS. ' . Fa~~ ."by '"'" or~' · · ul>. !01,5+ ·mues an ltolir1 )he ~Jte ·an'.esjlnj,o,..
158,000 ·W«th 01 da\hqe · ~
hm\es lbr.ee ansl lour ~ 'lroni. Ille
actne in"the 1000 bloc)" ol I!:. Ith S~
Firemen U..!Od U.,.gta as $10,il!O' to
Lhe.'storii.ge yard· of Iii J. Fibres lnc.; l!e;OllO to the billldi!ll and stock of
Vlntog~ Auto Parts, 1023 E. Ith ,St.
and 12,000 to the WrJaht Road sn1an1
Parlor, 1029 E. 4th St.
At the peal< ol the fire, nine piec11
of fire fJ&bUng equipment and IS Santa
Ana firemen aided by wveral volunteers
fou&ht the blaze. The caute i. under
iDvesUgaUon, but firemen aaid today
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' t~y sus~ .children playing with matdle!. •'
: The paper finn suffered a silllUat
taee ih January wfie:n 4 '!Mraie. 1yard
bojrnod In th< rem< of !ta· lleffii,uarters
ai lmi'Blrcb"sL ·'!11j1 blm,wu ,alao
1.tirl>l1tedJ to' ~chUli/en Ip 11.Y i it g WM ml!tch!s. I ' ' r I ' •
J(arbJci 'Uloney, owner·of 'Vlnlije Aat6
Pana,. llid1 he Joil six anUque cara
worth '6,000 ancl hall ol biJ patll 1toci
\:aJUed at 125,000. r ' • • ' '
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Rockwell' Art St~len ;
. J'lEW YORK (UPI) -An oil poloUnc
by Norman Rockwell of a doctoc
ministering to a broken doll while a
young girl anxiously k>oA on wu
reported stolen Monday by a New York
ptiyakian who valued It al llG,11111.
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Wea'tller · . .
Thinp will ·warm up. a bit on
Wednesday, but .the overnight
\emperatures should dip into the
ClillJy 30's. toot fot sunny afttt.
ni>on , sties with · ~·•"•-'" ;~ uilddle IO'I on. ~~ r. ·
INSIDE TOD1'Y
A frtsh, ~llanl approach to an Amertcon .stage dU.sic -
'.!Mt'• th• W <ommulfr .Cbmm.O.. ~!11 1The~ttrl prod~°". of ~A
;streetcar Named 0.lirt," • .,.,.
\Mwed loda/I Rll Pt>41< 9 •. ' . (9lltlrRM
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Files Given
By Douglas
\ . .
For Hearing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Supreme
Court Justice William O. Douglas, in
a Jetter made·publlc today, has offered
access to all hla persooal and court
records to a Home subcommittee at~.
dYlng impeachment chaiget against him.
,Chairman Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) of
the judiciary subcommittee re1eased the
letter, in whlch Douglas also reported
hJa: choice of coanset "to represent me
1n the matter before the cmnmittee."
Celler, meettng with reporters flowing
the panel's farst meeting on the lm-
,,.cbment matter, also announced that
hi will seek access to all govern?n!=gt
records pertaining to Douslu. . ..
He said requests would be inade to
the W!Ute House~ Justice Department,
Jnternal Revenue Service, SecuriUes and
Exchange Commission and "any otlter d~ that may have pertinent
Wormatioa concerning' JurtJce Doutgu."
Jn hll leiter to Celler, Douglu Nici:
"I hav.i retained the honorable Simon
Rifkin ol the New York bar to ,.present
me ii the matter before the committee.
"I have tmtructed him to make
any1hing in Dll' flleJ, which you deem
re1event. available to you, w_~ ft
concerns court records, correspondence
files, financial matters, or otherwise."
Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur
J. Goldberg bas been a member of
the Rifkin law ·firm since resigning .u
ambassador to I.he United Nations.
Celler said subcommittee members
agreed to begin their wOrk by obtaining
accounts of ''the charges and accusations
from all sources" that have been made
against Douglas. The cbalrman said at
the time the Investigation was announced
that there would be nei~ a "whltewa@ 'ch hunt.. . !. aoraWl . , _ Tbe panel also will seek records. of
the Parvin FoundaUon, with which
'Douglas was affiliated until resigninl$
last year. That relationship is one of
the main points l'l'l!ed by the impeach·
Douglaa inoV«nent tn tile Houae, led
by Republican !Aader Gerald R. Ford. eeu... oald the subcommittee would
start takinc testimony, probably ln "oen semon, after the five members have
a chanelli to "collate. and evaluate" the l"ovemmeat and ParVi.n record!.
On i(.onday, D OU g la I dl!quallfled ,hlmleH. from bearing two censorah1p .caeea and a libel apjleal before the
)iigb court, prompting. Ford lo charge
this was "tacit admission" Douglas
abollld~ have disqualified himsell from
a libel cue involving pub~ Ralph
Ginf!iurl.
2 'Cyclists H¢1 '
In Mesa Wrecks
A pair ol eydlals ...,. Injured Monday
nllbl In lePVlle ICddenls Involving 17·
)'-.old &irl driven lhout t be same
tlme and In tbt wne sec:Uon of ·eo.1a -Neither~ WU hospllallied.
Polloe uld~a car driven by Michele
Bcqeron, 17, of • Europa Drive.
strudt I boy bleyellal shortly after g
p.m., <II the tnwseetlon of Boa Vbta
and.llalnrlc drives. Kell1 .M. Ewing, I!, of 1841 Europa
Drln, wu blocked from hla bike, lben
treated at Costa Mesa Menortal Hoopllll
I for I boelt Injury and rtlwed.
Lea than IO minutes lattr, ~
""" dllpalched IQ. PlaeenUa Avenue at Governor Street, where a lltl bad
-Injured when her motoncooler rim· mid the rear of a car.
Uoda C. Fitton, IO, of 102 W. Bay
Sl, . WU treated at Hoag Memorial
Holpltal for arm and 11>.oulder lnjUrles,
-nleuedtoaobome.
Ja...itaaton oald Miu Fitton otru<:t
the rear of a car driven by Debra
R. 11erto1t1, 17, of IW Virginia Place,
aa II mad• a ltll turn onto PlacenUa A..,...
'A paaenger on lbe scooter, Martin
J. Garller, :15, ol 571 W. 19th SI., escaped
injury. .
DAILY PILOT
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' PedGling tO.. Survival
UC Irvine coed Joanne Lee ot,.Costa Mesa packs her bicycle for three.
day ride to Santa Monica. ·Ten UCI students left Monday on trek
in hopes' of keeping spirit of last week's Earth Day alive. In Santa
Monica they will meet student. from Sacramento and· Saitta Barbara
for a "Survival ,Walk" to USC campus where they will participate
in an Eco (Ecology) Fair this weekend.
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From Page 1
FREE US · SPEAKERS •••
have a problem.' you would listen. We've
gotten absolutely no satisfaction, even
to the point of no alltemtmt.s to the
press.''
R e· it e r t M ~'1 e· r',... "11he long-haired
community bu loomed ti hu to carry
U>. ~cardl·iday,. ~ night, even w b' en
~ b&Jhbig suits." i;•
e Iii c -V • •I h 9-"Tbe trouble with J!Olll:e Is tlley ara from a dllferenl
cullure. They are from your cul-.
Yoo.don't ... them putting up barricades
to IJdo We at 2 a.m. lt's very auspicious
all the cars coming back at that· hour.
I think llOllle of the drivers have been
rtfinklng. The poUce call UJ 'Scum.• We
hear them."
._1,Ba rb a ra DI gna n -"There were
10 plalnclolbesmen at our plcnlc Sunday.
Why do you use this 'kind •f tactic
on us? We know who they are but
they were hidden from public view ao
111yone passing by could not tee how
many police you bad there. Like Nazi
Germany we are In danitr · ol our lives
and you people won't even listen."
Mayor Ed Htrth called a recess after
45 minutes and when the meeting
reconvened told the youths 'the public
bearing was closed.
Hirth was dour when facing the
epeak.ers but a couple of Umes mllled
whit. looking aside to his council col·
lhgues. Two apeaken who defended the
police and council he thanked by name
at the end of their presenlaUO!lll.
"We-appreciate your ideas aod w~
are open to suggestions. When you have
definite, constructive ideas we are 1lad
to COMider them," the mayor said.
"Whal about a civWan review board!"
Nick' Licari asked.
"We are J;IOt going to make a decision
on that tolllgh~" Hlrlh said.
Councllman Rogers said, "AJ a result
of our earlier meeting one law has
been changed (making it permissible
to sell underground newspapers on· the
'-. atreets). Jt is one of the sa(eguard9
of our democracy that things move slow-
. ly.". ,~.''
· Rogers then invited sma\I groups o(
youths to cOtJle .. to his house and discuss
matters with him in an "open-shirt"
atmoopbere. "J wu under the 1-.unpt$on tbls is
a cooDcll meeting where government
business is done," Licari said .
Licari ,asked for. in addition to a
police review · board, a 10und system
for public concert;s and dlsmlual of
the charges against the 10 persons ar-
rested at the "Free Us" rally nine
fi,ay1 ago.
"We have dlscussed lhts with Q!e Police
and we hav1 knowledge of what ls colng
on. We have aome knowledg:e of the
facts/' Mayor Hirth said.
Weinberg uked what dllCUSllons the
cowicll bu hid with thi Police Depart.
ment and what facts does it undtntand.
''Whe"' ii Utt Police Department?" (O>.ief B. Jame:s Glevas was present
but not ulied to •peak.)
"We're not here to referee a debate,''
said Councilman Lindsley Parsons. He
said to Weinberg. "I believe you ire
a member of the SOS."
"I also drlnk milk and enjoy 1ppte
p!e once In a "'h.!le, ·• Weinberg respond·
ed.
Pal'IOns said he Is aware of some
of SDS's tactics. "If we established a
p,>llce review OOilrd the neit thing you
would want would be to abolish the
Police Department/' h<! said.
"Right on,'' came ReVeral Noices from
the audience, (lt Is a young persons'
expression meaning, "We agree, let's
hear more.")
. Robert J!emslr~, owner of a hlc;:cle
obop who saya be eella 90 percent to
Iona hatr* because they lnow what a
bicycle Is wwtb, sc:olded both youth>
aDd the councihnen.
"You are drawing war lines/' he said.
"You guya in tfle suits and Ues are
going to go home and complaCently
forget the whole thing. You (youths)
are going to go home frustrated and
feel you got screwed,
"I know what happened at tbt park
and you were dead wrong, You're
frustrated and so wllen 10U bad the
odda in your favor you wanted to flaht
back."
Hemstreet said, "Little old ladles are
afraid to go down the street. They have
a right to be afraid; they are from
another time. They'va to got a right
to be !O just like you got a right
to ibe. Z0.11
Speaking· to botb sides, be said, "I .
hl)pe you work It out."
Alter the meeting the 1'Free Ua"
youths met out.side on the city hall
steps.
Donald Elder ouggested that Instead
of just a small group like Rogers asked
for everyonie from "Free Us" go over
to his house.
But o~rs argued for giving the
discussions a try.
Weinberg said, "Let's break down
every facade they have. They're going to
run out of lle.s."
It was agmd a small group would
meet with the council committee.
floom Page I
VIETNAM ...
end burned ·m a rice paddy early today
after takeoff from Tan Son Nhut Airport
outside Saigon. Six Americans were killed
and two others Injured.
The l~glne converled Dying box·
car eruhed llhortly alter midnight, only
hours arter the U.S. Command reported
six dead in the loss of another big
gunship, an AC130, over Laos.
The ACllt was used to support allied
camps under attack. It had cannons
and minigunS capable of firing 6,000
rounds per minute and was equipped
with a floodlight lo illuminate bat·
tlefields.
No ground nre was reparted in the
area. The craa:h is under invesUgaUon.
The U.S. oommand reported the lou
of two other helicopters in Vietnam and
an Air Force Ft Phantom jet Ogbter-
bomber that crashed lnlo a rice paddy
12 miles toUtheut of Xbon Kae:Di
Thailand, last· Saturday after beintl bit
by ground fire over Laos.
'Ille-pUot was rescued but his back
seat man was killed. It was the 29th
American aircraft loss over Laos slnc1
the United States began reporlln1 losses
there on March 10.
U.S. B52s dropped up to t,200 ton1
of bo1nbs ,fn eight missions over South
Vietnam overnight, hitting what were
des<rtbed 11 Communist troop buildups
along the Cambodian border fl to 79
mlles northwest of Salton 1nd In the
Mekong Delta province of Chau Doc,
1.21 lo 122 miles wes~soutbwest ol Saiaon.
.
Jui.ce President, ,Wife •
A. lihatto'll.c car-crave! truck colll!lon
al a rur~ -near TUalin 'Moo-
dl)' killed the preatdent o/ a frull julee
ftnn, founded by the pionter UH family,
and his wife.
Arey L. Scbellbous, 7~.. and his wife ""°'' 56, (!Vere praaouneed dead at the scene of tne craah, In wblch the truck
driver escaped injury. , ,
Sebelibous, of 1712 S. ·E. Skyline Drive,
was owner and president of the Utt
Juice Compa!>f, f9UJ1ded by the father
of tile Im Concieaman James B. Ult
(Jl.TUalin). •
Funeral .. rvlceo wW be held Wed-
nellday In Saddlebaclt Qiapel, ~a,
for Mr: and Mts. SchelH\owi, piOneer
Orange County residents just like the
Utts.
~ CalUQrnla Highway P'lr<Jl sajd
Schelll~1u'twas drlv!n( north oo Jeffrey ·
Road •oout t _a.JI) .. --Ole fatal crasq occurred at the intersection of •Irvine
Boulevard.
Truck driver Paul C, Millie, 55, .of
Orange, ·wa.s not injured, while the grin-
ding impact burled Scbellbous out of
the car to his death.
Youth Reporting Theft
'lleld ,on Narco ,Charges
A Newport Blocb 10Utb !oat more
thaa the $150 ltereo receiver taken in
·a COata. Mesa bureJary Monday, aetting
,off a chain of arrests including his
own by reporting the incident to poUce.
Walter D. Douglas, 20, of 932 Via
Lido Nord, Lido Isle, had left head·
quarters only a few minutes: earlier
when it was discovered he was wanted
for parole violaUon.
Narcotica detectives Norm Kutch and
Bob Lennert went to the scene of the
burglary, 2977 Mendoza Drive, where
they captured the alleged narcotics
violator.
Dougiu wu named in a felony arrest
warrant charalng California You th
Authority parole -vtolallon, laaued by a
judge just one week' ago.
He was held without ball, pending
return to a CYA prison facility.
Police allege heavy marijuana smoke
emanating from the apartment, in the
meantime, led to confilcation of a small
amount of the Weed. aome drug pills
Viejo Man Gets
1-10 Year Term
· A Mission Viejo man who embezzled
an estimated $27,000 during his two years
of employment in the county clerk's
office was sentenced Monday to one
to 10 yem In state prison.
Superlo~ Coul1 .JQdge Jam~ F . Judge
ordered that tenn for Richard Winters,
27, of 26372 Papagayo Drive on each
Of' two counts 'ol 1;rai;! theft''lirld theft.
He ruled that the defendant can ·serve
the teintl concurrently. ·
Burke was arrested ' after an Orange
County Grand Jury auditor spotted bank
statement manipulations t h a t h a d
escaped the scrutiny of county auditors
for an HI-month period. Burke im·
mediately surrendered to sherilf's of·
ficers and admitted that he had falsified
cash receipt documents in bis capacity
as assistant supervisor in the county
clerk's financial division.
Burke drew his prison term after Judge
Jwf&e reviewed a cepor1 compiled on
him by the Department of ComcUoru!.
lt wu indicated that the diagnostic study
findinga offered no alternative to atate
prison.
Riot Police Scuffle
With Japan Radicals
TOKYO (UPI) -Riot police and
radical students fought briefly near the
U.S. Embassy tonight while tens of
thousands of Japanese marched through
t.le streets to demand the immediate
enJ or the U.S. occupation of Okinawa.
and three more UTests. Hen>_, E. 'Douglas, 19, wu. bookecl
on • 1 charge of poaesslon of dangerous
drup and marlj11811J1, plua being iJ\ a
place.wbG'e marljuana~wu being Uled.
A 1g.year:oicf•boy and girl were taken
lnlo ebatody ·on Identical cbarges,' but
the female was released to her pattnts
instead of being admitted to Orange
County Juvenile Hall.
Second Outbi:eak
Of Meningitis
Hits Pendleton
The second outbreak of meningitis In
a week on Camp Pendleton wu reported
today with the hoapltalizaUon of a young
Marine private who fell victim to the
disease during a rifle training cycle.
About one week ago the infant son
of a Vietnam veteran was fatally striCken
with the disease on the same base.
The latest outbreak of the disease
hit Pvt. Joseph Washington, 19, of
Chicago, Ill. The v:icUm was listed in
serious condilion at the U.S. Naval
boapltal Oil the base.
Pvt. Washington, whore "'IUlar unit
is based in San Diego, had been on
Camp Pendleton fDr rl.fle a n d
marksmailship training for tile past four
weeks.,
Ills pialoo'n was placed on five-day
medical surveillilnce, base spokesmen
said.
Nelsserla Meningitis caused the death
last Tuesday ol Lamford Liiiy Jr., son
of Slaff Sgt. Lansford Lilly and his
wife.
The couple had been staying at the
c a m p Pendleton Hostess House since
the sergeant's recent return from Viet·
nam duty.
The parents' and others who had etime
In contact with the sick child were
placed under medical surveillance.
Woman Found Dead
In Newport Motel
Newport Beach police said today a
Riverside woman found dead in her
Newport motel room Monday apparently
died of an overdose of pills. '
The body of Nancy Gail Dowell. 36,
was discovered by police at 2:40 p.m.
after they were called by the motel
manager when Mrs. Dowell failed to
answer the manager's calls.
Too Little?
Too Much?
•
Mn. Schellboos wu pinned' In the
~mangled wreckage.
• Her husband wa,s related to Vie Utt
family through marriage of his half'-
roth(r ,---'1ho,1M_t, Jo the I a t e
Congressman's sister, Dorothy.
• Schellho.us worked for C. E. "Ed!'
Utt, in his~ mall graP,e juice plant it
113 E. ~lain SI., Tustin. and boUllhl
out the business more than 30 years
ago.
The extent of the firm'~ activitie-?.
was then scaled down somewhat, bqt
Schellhous continued to market quality
.jellies,_Jams and grape juice.
From Page I
TEACH-IN •••
uDlll ll·ls too late, 8Jl!f, once ""'°'nlzed.
in 'not takhlg mto ·account a ~
cost of doing b_usinelS.
''This ti certainlf true of the aircraft
.. .Industry, which is protected bft the
Federal government and regu1ated by
the government to an extent abnoit
unparalleled with other industries. We
nO.v ave a bureaucracy grown l!P 1o
support the aviation industry that ·has
enormous vested interest in the status
quo, I
"The industry has convinced itself for
years that people around airports are
gr;ing to adapt to a higher noise level.
They would get used to it and there
was no need to deal with it in any
manner.
"But it hun't happened that way.
There is massive resistance to new
airports_ and expansion of old on.es. '.fhe
industry is paying attention now only
be<:ause no major city will accept a
new airport."
ABSORB COSTS
Emory sld the SST jet plane, which
will have four to eight times the noise
levtl of a 7&7 on takeoff, would never
be built il the industry bad to absorb
all the costs connected with polluUon
and noise suppression.
He accused the industry of flawed
reasoning in thinking the answer was
converting land use arOlltld airports.
Around our 38 major airports and all
the feeder airports there are about 4.
million noise-impacted dwelling units.
1 To condemn and bulldoze them out of
elistence, as he said industry spokesmen
have suggested, would c ~s t , con-
servatively, $80 to $100 billion. The cost
of refitting the engines of the entire
je.t fleet would be under ·$.1 blllton, "and
th.! airlines take the position that that
is an intolerable cost."
The pol11t is the airlines still do not
want to face up to the problem, he
sald. 4111iey feel that aviation is a na-
tional institution, and Jts hmctioti so
vital that they should not have to adapt
and spend money to alter their method
of operation to minimize the problem.''
Apollo 14 Test
Delay Decided
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ~
Altitude chamber tests of the twd
spacecrafts for the Apollo 14 moo~
mission have been delayed about a mon!Jf
pending an investigation into the flighl
of Apollo 13. ~
Meanwhile. astronauts Alan B ,
Shepard, Stuart Roosa and Edgar D.
Mitchell are going ahead wilh t h e i r
training aimed at an Oct. 1 liftoff.
The National ~eronautics and Space
Administration said investigators asked
that tests of the Apollo 14 altitude
chambers be held up as long as possible
without affecting the schedule necessary
for the Oct. 1 launch.
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DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-
AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY
TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU L 0 SE A LITTLE
MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO· LITTLE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHAS·
ED TO DO. YOU CANT PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT.
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11 TIAll IN COITA MllA
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ALDEN'S .:,·
' ' CARPETS e DRAPES ~·
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
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Bnntingto._···Deaeh
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* . . ---y-' l OL. 63\ 'NO. I 0 I, 3 S~CTIONS, 36 PA&ES ,, •
Official Urges
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
_ Of fbl_DAUJ !'!JIM Sl•H ----
·1' "pay as you polluteu plan was
suggest.00 Moriday at Golden West
Q)llege as an economic solution to waste
by _ a. member of the noise advisory
committee to the state Department of
Aeronautics. ~
Speaking to Students during an en-
-YL"Onme!Hal 'teach-in, Daniel EmOI),
Newport Beaeh, said, "We all have three
meters in our homes -water, gas,
and electric -and we pay tor aervices
on oul'--rate-el~consumption.--
"It seems pirfecUy .logical t4) me to
tak.: the ,same posltidi on undesirable
output. They can be rD.tered and you
pay on the basis of how much you
are putting out.
He said if trash were ·Weighed, and
people paid accordingly th~y ·might
reduce -the amount. Or if people ' were
required to have their automobiles chec-
ed for· emissions every three or four
0.-,11..Y PILOT Slaff PlloM
HITCHCOCK (IN CAP! AND FRIENDS·PLANT T·REE
The Question Is, W.ill It G·row in HB 011 'Fiekls?
Collegia1is B1·ing G1·eenery
To Bleal{ Beach Oil Field
A tree in the midst of the Huntington
Beach oil fields is about as rare as
one in Brooklyn.
A group of bicycle-riding students from
Cal State, Fullerton and UC Irvine chang-
ed all that Monday afternoon by planting
two spindly Australian myoporums on
the dirt sidewalk at 19th Street and
Walnut Avenue.
"~ey're the only trees that will grow
here," said Leonard Hitchcock, a Cal
State·philosophy instructor who organized
the "Survival Ride," destined to end
Wednesday at Los Angeles Exposition
Park.
.. Planting trees in a place like this
Is not going to get the job done.
Camouflage isn't going to solve our pro-
bl ems," he added pessimistically.
The city took 'them to court .and lost.
It's a shame.·•
The well in question is owned by
Howard O'Brien of Tustin and figured
in a key court battle two years ago.
The city of Huntington Beach took
the operator to Westminster Municipal
Court to have. the well declared idle.
The provision in the oil code says
that a well may be declared idle ir
it pi;oduces less than 20 barrels a year
or less than 20,000 cubic feet of gas.
O'Brien won his case by putting a meter
0\.1 a valve and showing that the well
would produce gas. ,
"The gas just escaped unchecked: into
the air," Herb Day, the city's oil field
superintendent. said today. "But he won
hi.s case."
The well has remained idle ever since,
Day added.
O'Brien CQuld not be reached for com-
ment
' . . -~~---·· · ORAN6E~NT\Y, .~'NIA ' .TEN 'CENTS . . . ' . . -
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'·Pay as Yv~l :-Poll~te' PoliCy
montlla and ~ fllid a penaKy, tl\l(o
might be a 111botantlal drop In '""'I· · ·
The idea, he said, is to 'mlnipulate •
sell Interest ·-tl)e• profit mollve -
to Coincide With the pul>llc 'ln~t.
'Ibis can be applied not only to In-
dividual househi>Jds, but lo tndultry,
small busineU and governmesK. itaett.
"The way we go about it now, we
set up standards and say that unless
you meet this in a specified period
)' ' r. .. ,
of time, you in la .. -GI tile
1aw;;at ·Emory · ~ ... ~.a ~'r
a~ is ' a ~ 1lyltem that
says, '1We doa't·m.J;W fMCb,yau can
d<i '. "fe just --lbll tbe JllCIH It OOSI! you for creatfq thla problem. lbe
·more )'oU. are· "*11: io do ... So we are
gollig Id tel up .•. iiait ., ,pebaltles.
To the· dell'<" tbet You• fall 'to ·IOlve
the probltm thtre will be oostl. To,
the degree )'OU aolve it later thin
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.)'Ollr c;OmpeUi.f, or futer. lhin Y\111 thlnl<;
' I< ! or· fl'\"r. ~ we. 111!n1f · Y,OU can do
,!t,ito .tho! degree l"" ~ofl tile-..
Government edict. 11bati ·requires a
•• t .. a.cir ....... ilr alnilft'~
1o ~ """ a/iii • ts ' oot the . '' ·~· ' to ·-~.·--' ansv1er, ~...,..3, ~1.13e ~· wlU '<IO, ·JUat, ~ , to . meet
the ~d." • • ,; \ ~
. '.'I. ll\lbt, !bJs . ·~ will . kill olf '1>e ,~ and ilovtloprpenl that is
iiect...ry to produce a tiu!y e11ecfl ..
engine, II ' '
· 11\e ·basic cause of tdl pollution, he
aata,: ts not• rteognizlng the priiblem
unUl Jt ls too late, and, once recogrilled,.
ln''·nol takllig Into· account a bl&l*r
<Git of doing business. .
' •·11This ·.u· eel"Wn1y trUe of the airdaft
lndl\!UY, ,.ruch is protec:te<I by t!>e
Fed"61l 'govemnierit a'nd 'regulatel:f •by
the gov~rnme'nt , to an exJel1t ~
• (See ~CB:IN, J:l~'I) ',
CallS . Industry
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Work Starts ·on 351-acre Industrial' Park
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HunUngt.on1 Beach· matched I t.s e J f
against neighboring communities today
in the battle for ta1 dollars from light
Industry.
Work started on a 351-acre industrial
park to be built adjacent to Mcl>omiell
Douglas' space systems center in
northern Huntington Beach.
The official groundbreaking w a s
scheduled this evening with John D.
Lusk, head of the home building company
which will build the park, turning over
the first sod.
The Huntington Beach Industrial Park
is master planned as a SfO milllon
development. The project includes 316
acres for iildustrial usage, with. 10 acres
devoted toi: industrially«iented com-
mercial establlshrii.ents. lo addition,
there will be 35 acres of i~rden
Sh t ·. p· .. -~ ~Q-t,IJ ifW
Taee ••
In Huntington
Two men wbO allegedly held a La
Puente couple and their baby son
hostages during an eight-mile chase in·
volv\flg several shootouts l~t Sa{urday
were scheduled for arraignment this
morning at West Orange County Court.
Douglas M. ~mminga, fl, 'Of 'Garden
Grove and Charles Zateza.lo, 26, a
transient, have . been c~ge,i with IP
felony .~ts each,. according ·to Ott
Gil Veine of the Hlihtingtoo Beach Police
~parlme!lt.
The s~ific charges against each in-
clude kidnaping, assault with a deadly
weapon, assault on a ~lice officer, and
being armed while committing a felony.
Police said the. two men shot George
A. Bershaw, 35, of 204 Baltimore Ave.,
Huntington Beach, outside a Cosla Mtsa
tavern Saturday afternoon; lhen sped
toward Huntington Beach, chased by an
off-duty Costa Mesa poUceman Ron
Palmer.
In Huntington Beach, they com-
mandeered the automobile of Alvin F.
Link, 29, of La Puente, threatening to
shoot his six-month-Old boy Dion, if he
refused to cooperate.
A police shotgun blast sbatter.ed the
windshield of Link's car at Talbert
Avenue and Brookhurst Street In Foun-
taili Valley, allowing Link to fake eye
injury and stop the vehicle.
The car was surrounded by police
who took Cummings and Zateialo into
custody.
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apartments.
The irreRiJlarly•shoped partel ts•bouncf.
ed on the north by llolla ~venue, east
to Sprlnidlole Street. lli>Uth to Edlnier
Avenue~ and west to ' a .point mkf.way
between Bo1sa Chk!a-Road and Graham
Street.
· Art Mart.in, .o;ho will be in charge
of sales at the Lusk J)ark, aaid that
the first tract ls set up for 51 sites
althbugh the nwrlber woWd vary ac-
cording to the &Je. of the lots Cllilomer1
take. I
"We hope to a~·ai to space,-.age in-
dustries, auch as ~ectronicl, aerospact
and pl.;stics," he , ial;d.' "The area ls
r,oned for U1ht . lnclJliftt, . and tbete 'II
be no ~eavy, .mok•prO(fuclna in-
dustrle1. '" . . • .
Lusk Jtopes · lo1 preseive . a . J)lrk~llk•'
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CALL HIM CHIEF
HBPO'• John Smith
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Sergeant Sm.ith
New Police .Chief
en~t ,/,1th Ubetal 'pl~ of trees •attriletl .. '"·tax rate: thi iitin said.
anclcqocl ,.tbacka .. Martln lald. • • Originally a portion of the ezteiialvc "We hope · to have an arulouncement · . ·
8000 on ' the \llrt'• flrll Cllllomen., Arthur oR. Peet family holdinp la lfun.
be added. · ' -ttniton Beach, as was the McDonnell
-Pl,.. for 1he · patk call for maklDg Douglas_ ~plex, the land for the part
~~ available in silts .of one half wu used for the erowing .of aucar ~
aCre . to 70 acres, for sale, leue or and aener.al farming m-the early 1~.
btiDd-~suJt. · When' the sugJir beet induatry wu.
-ne commercial portJon Of the develop-reduced due to the inO\P,( of sugar from
ment JVlll be in the. northeastern section Hawaii, the land continued for 'man1
along Bolaa ~venue With the &arden Y,tars . to be le~ out to (anners,
aparbnent complex soqth of the in-vieldjng such crops as tomatoes, peppers,
dustrial park. lbna beans and barley.
John D. LU5k & Son say's It chose In recent yYn, as Huntington Btach
Huntington Belch for. the park ,becaµse exploded from a community of 11,492
Ult clij 11 llJDOl-tree.. 'Ital a temperate In lMO .io inore thag 115,000 today, elimat~; WJih atilled' and technical· labol: portiOM of the original Peck trust were
readily available: 'lbe city also hl1 "ex-sold for development of industrial,
C.nmt" ·tran~tlon .... .., ,and an reslden~al."'1!f lchool altea.. ·
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WOON (l/PI) . ..: Tbe u.s, c.mi.and
said l<!daY an ·a<~ .atlapt1 by• U.s:
Marine Corps jets I hall tJU~d o 10 $olllll
'VletuaJ:n<le I""'!!! ·lllJI w~ IO ~·· fourteen ~~1d~ ,iri two air crUbes. . , , ·
: MillfMl' sc>Otetmtn Aid.Jtwa. Mirllle
Corps A4 llghW'!l>omben altacked i
lilyemmenl ':c1Yill~ · Jr\iPltr ' unit by llllatl\U' ~y wllt¥ lllJll'!'ttlnf allied troops in ·battle 111m11es·90UU..souDJea1t
of Da. Nin(. Tiie ace!-Is U!lder
'invest1111i0n-: -:
The military command reported a toiil
of five aircraft losses -three beUcoptei's
and Ill air force ACltt gunship In Viet-
nam plus a flghter·bomber hit on a
mission over Laos. Slx · GI1 were wound-
ed.
'!"-cot!llett cruh Involved a U.S.
Anny trllllpOrt bellcoptei' crifll!(ed by
l"""'4 Ore ·Monday Jn the centnt
hlghlincls U4 milel -t of S.lgon. Ef&ht Amertcan1 .,.,.. llllled and
one~wu wounded.
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' No aroon<f •fire was reported · In flle
area. 'Jbe ctuh is under lnvesugatioft. i
. The u.s. command repoited !he· I""""
of two.other heUcopters in Vlc!uiam. andf
an Air Force Fi Phantom !It flih/e,...
boml>or ·illat cra!htd Into 1 rice poddy
12 miles to1.1Uleast of1 Khan JCaeiol,
Thailand, last Saturday alter. being bit
by grOund Ute oV.. Laos.
: 'Ille' ptlOl 'was -. ¥ hi• ~t seit man was killed. It was· the 29th
Amtirlcan alrcraft' losa over 'Laos since
the United· states began reporting loaoes
there on March 1,9. ,
U.S. B5!a dropped up, to 1,2111 tons
of bombs in eight mlllloos over-South
Vietnam overnight, hltllng what Were
delCl'lbed ... Communist Ir~ buildups
along thO· Cambodian border II to 'It
mllei nortmveit • of Saigon and tn lie 1 Mekong 1 Delta province of Chau Doc, ~
121 lo w mu .. we1i..outhwest of Saigon, ' . • I • I
For T eliachapi
The· Air r.,... ACJJt IUJllhlp crubed
and burned la a rlel paddJ'.' ea~ lodly
~ taboff from Tu Son llhut All'(>Oft
outsjde Safcon. Sb: Americans were tilled • idd 11!'1 -. Injured, . .
. .'llle"twJn.eo ....... -flyln& hos'
NEW· YORK (Afl -The stoct markat
movod )llgha: early, thls·allem090 ln·ll\Od· •
erat:tiy aclive tradJ.ne, af~r ;rev•Una ,an -. ..,IJor decline. (SQ.quotatiom, PqOI :II.
~,<ilidloy'a clGelPI Dow av-e of '135.17 .
represented a JIJ .. fear low, Tbe previous •
Jo,.. WU tKe d11 President K~y was
iaaiainatedt on "Nov. !2, 1913, whtr\ the -
~·avera1,e· closed. at•711.4t.
J-•-s·mlth . .., car crulled lhortly after mldnllh~ only ~·· ' a aer1eant With tbe Hun-houri alter the U.S.' CGmmand reported
tington . lleacll Poli.. ~·. 1.j six-Clead la the' lou ,of another blg
the past five years, ~ee. Ute new.. gu.MJb)p, '11-.\ClJO, Oftl' .La01. , .
police chief oi Tehachjlpt a •m\1 'Ille, ACltt wu ....i to support 1Uled
-"The problem is the oii well s
themselves. They've leaked oil into the
ground and completely destroyed it.
Nothing will grow."
Speaking for the 50 students who ac-
company him on the jau;it throu~h
Southern California, Hitchcock said,
"This to us is insane. this race to
pump Out as much oil as possible, when •
aJ! il is used for is to prOduce smog
City ~orker Gets Praise
California town, begl.oniq. M~ J. . campi undei attack. It ltad cannons
and ~· · capable of flrlnl 1,000 He surpalSed t , flelci of r7 ·~· roiri>cb · minute and wu equipped .
Including several lieutenants, in Jandinr witti a fJOodUcbt t~' illuminate bat-
the job. ' Uefleldt.
Oraage " .
and help the war." .
Hitchcock and his followers the!\
planted the trees in the dirt sidewalk,
directly in front of a~ramshackle wm-
ping rig. • . •Jnus qualifies as a non-producing well.
Beach Boulevard
To Be Expanded
Beach Boulevard from Adams Avenue
In H'untington Beach to Garden Grove
&Oulevard in Stanton will be widened
from four to six lanes within the next
year. •
The -CaliforniB Department of• Public
Works has granted $1 ,485,000 fot"' fiscal
year 1970-71 to do lhl" work on Beach
Boulevard.
The city ol Westminster will plck up
the tab for. the remaining $10,000 in
construction costs.
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For AidinGunmenChase
"Ever since J have been a ~.
J have dreamed about "JfOrktni tn a
small town. Now It looU Ute I've llnally Y 'OUth "f &keQVer'
made it,'' he said. · "-
A street worker for ltuntiilgton ;Beach
was balled as a hero ·today for leaping
into tbe driver's se'at of his' city truck
and joining the • hot · pursuit ·of two
desperados holding ho<tag,. at gunpoinl.
Police· Chief Earle 'Robllallle today
credited William 0. Stevens, 38, of 59061h
California Ave., with being the key factor
in the police capture Sati.irday of two
men wanted in Costa Mesa for a shooting
and kidnaping.
.Stevens spotted a lone police unll chas-
ing a speeding car in the area of AUanta
Avenue and Alabama Street. He hopped
In his tru ck and traned the police unit
ror awhile to back him up," Robitaille.
.said.
"When he sa'A' that ithe driver wouldn't
stop. Stevens passed the police Unit.
circled In front of the fleeing car, then
_slammed on his brakes at 17th and
Clay Streets.
"Whtn the car stopped, one of the
' Smith, ri, .. w. command , force· GI 'Hi'.., '\'T, all""y· ·H .. all kidnapers hopped out, ran over to teven men in Tehachapi. ID '' ~
Stevena' .tnict waving a pistol and trJOd Relocating wllh ·him wDI be bit "wife ' • •
to climb In to get at Stevens. I~a. and their cbildftn illll, 11 Jap ._.In. V'i!:: dty 'ball took on a
"He just locked his doors and threw • a, and Julte, !. ' ' '1,-~ Wllb ~, hl&f> ICbool
himself on the floor, a very amart move. 111 feel real bid •'1out leavinf,, wt:tt. lfildelitl fion\:lbe QardiQ Ck.ove Ullifted
The police officer warned the kidnaper going ,to mi'8 ffunllnaton Beach,'• lie , -Di!trict ~ their annul
to get back from tba Inlet, but the said. · 1 "Yooilh DOy.'•
man still in the car held up • six-month· "OUr kids ~ biv& "-'.-, lhou••, 9nd -EIP.n lbidilntl wen t~ to
old baby wilh a gun at his head and the kids wlll have ''i"';i,11., -J''r1c1ihf 'City hiD' p;r.,.;,e1 al l :IO 1hb mornlilg
warned he would shoot. traUs up there. We're really Jooklnc bf Ma1.-0I' Edwll'd Just. 'lben they aprud
"Both suspecll r~ntered lhelr car forward ·to lhat." CIUt to var1out dty dtputmttits for 1
and took orr, but Iha\ delay Stev'I." , $mlth 'bet~ hi! ',low • .,.....en!. _.,,..,..nlnl of -..u.., and taking notes
caused was what 1Uowtd us to lf.' : career .wJth the CJ\tcaiO )Gh''ntplrt-oft the aapec!ta of CU)' ball they wanted
other Police units and-die heliocPl!tt nent 111 tW and came ·~f! ciUfomla tO,,lfll, ' ~ , '. i~to the <h .... " l!obltallle &aid.. · •. I In JlllC lie -u x,-..;!M .Al ll:lf,a.m., 1111 -P joined City ·~we know the two men 'were trying \ 'AllJ!•les Oounty -m ........ ~~ Ma...,. 'J-Neal and other d!y
to I01e· themsel•es In a rilldentlal ·arh J ofl!Cer for the City of V.....,..' "< ~ hNdl for lllnch at Ml(e
and without Slevens' hel~ they mlpt He began hi• dutlet with t11o .. ~ *-~'. ' a j>anel -on the
have done I~" the c:hiel explalned. 1 titlgton llea<h Polfd Departmefttln j114, .,.,, , .
Stevens waan 't ovallable· lo comment jlorkin1 •• deat· Gfllc<r, watclt -'Ml dlJ llilll'lNdlrutG IO ...,..i,
oo his action today. He "*' baek mandel, patrolman" lllil lltld lll'iMM •petllapo;Jltli Illa~ pp aJlttlt
the job~.,.., ... &be~t1. at .•atiOut tlln& '~ ' ,~ .,.1, ·; ~ '.1-...... t l ' -' t• •• : ".
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'!lllnp, 11U1-l'F'll• up a., bit on l'~, l!u\. ,the ~ tempentDrf! lh9uJd dip lrito the
oMl!y, IO'!., ~t .for, sunny. ~ter·
1t1.. with , .. -.. In tile ..... ' .... _ ..... _.:..~ ' tu a.Muswu..o , •
INSIDE TODAY ·
A fr'5h, btilllaril opproa<h to
en Amtrlcon ltcige' cla$sic · -
that's the W 11tmtnatn Com.mun.
i<tl >rh .. i... prodU<Uon ·or "A
Sirl1tcar Named Desire," rt-
tiiftDtd toctau on Page 9.
'= ,. ,.,,.. ' c lN4 ,,.,......,...... ..
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•
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J DAil V PILOT
, Valley Vote :
• . ' . ' ' ' Co.sis Less
_Newport Review
'
ThanBeac
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of 111t ~ •111t Slt lf
About 150 supporters of ,the 11Free
Us" movement in Newport-Beach ap-
poanod before .ibe City Council Mooday
night seeking a police review board,
permission for public beach concerts
and amnesty for 1~ members arrested
at I rally nine da,ys 110.
flle'tilY councJJ made a gestutt toward
cmdJ!aHon. but DO ICUoo WU taken
"" the requeoU. Wbile the ....ion lalt<d, befon the
youthl wrn cut off, it ·wu revullng
d a gulf more between cultures than
-allulL A CDllllDJttie WU formed of !Joun.
cllmen Howard Rogen, llollald Mc!Mis
and lUcbard Croul lo meet with small
j[foups from "Free Us" Saturdays at
Rogers' home to discuss the youths'
grievances.
But the council was largely unreactive
to POinta raised at the meeting!
The youths, conaldering their number,
were orderly. But it coold only be
because they came not really upec:Ung
much; tremendous frustration was evi-
dent In their resignation.
Speakers from "free Us" made these
points:
llarT)' Wdllbert -"U IOO other
residents got 1og.-and ..id, 'We
ha•e a problem.' you would listen. We've
Molten absolutely no a.alisfaction, even
lo the poial of no stslemenls lo the
press."
R ••er t Me '1 er -'"11te kmg-halred commllllity baa learned It baa lo Carr/
l .D. cards day and night, even w be n
wevina bathing aulls."
Jack Va• I~ a-''Tbe trooble wjth
police Is they are from a dllfennt
culture. 'l'.heY are from your culbln!.
You doo't ,.. them pulling up bm~e1
to Lido Isle at 2 a.m. It's very suspicious
All the cars coming back at that hour.
I think some of the drivers have been
rf .. 1-,kina:. The police call us 'Scum.' We
hear them."
,.,.._ P .. e I
TEACH-IN• ••
unparalleled with other industries. We
DOii' have a bureaucracy grown up to
support the aviation industry that bu
. .....-...tad ldereat IA the'ltatul
quo. ~ 1": r.~ "Tilothat!'K\!~~ ~1~ lllfl(, __ '
)'ears r-i---~ l1rporta ·-· going lo adapt lo a bitflet noise JeveL
They would get Wied to it and there
was no need to deal witb it in any
manner.
"But it bun't happened that w1y,
11iere is massive l'esistance to new
airporta and expansion °' old ones. 1be In~ Is paying attenUon now only
l>ec&lue no majo< dty will accept a
new airport." Emory sid tho SST Jet plane, wblch
will have four to el&ht times the noise
levtl of 1 'ttTt on takeoff, would never
be built ff the lndultl1 bad lo aboorb
all the cost1 connected wilh polluUoa
and noile supinoaton. He accused the lliduJtry of flam . ...-inl In lhlnkln( the alllWU WU
convutlng land use around airports.
Around-our 31 major airports aod all
the feeder airports there are about t
miOlon noise-impacted dwelling units.
To condemn and buUdoze them out of
existence, as he said industry spokeamtn
have suggested, would c Ost, cono
servaUvely, $80 to $100 bllllon. 'I1le colt
of rditung · the engine! of the entire
jet n .. 1 would be under II billion, "and
th• airlines take the po~Uoo thal that
la an intolerable cost."
:nie point Is the air-sUll do not
want .to face up to the problem, he
II.id .... 1bey feel that avlaUon is a na-
tional lnstituUon, and its flmction ao
v!til"that they lbould mt bave lo adapt
anil &pend money lo aHer their method
of "apentlon lo mJnlmlse the probl<m."
DAILY PILOT
OltMG! CO.UT PUILllHING COMllAN't
loll1rt t-1. W1M
'n.•kllrll Id ~lilllw
.... ,~ 11:. c,,,r,,
V~ l'rl\i<l~t •'WI ~ti M-OI•
£<1Hw
Th•"'•' A. Mtt111'i111
l!Uol\"-1:.i1er
Alb.rt W. l•f••
AMCi... h lW
H...t ..... .._.Office
.,.,, .... h •• ,,,.¥.rtl
Ma1tt111 .,..,, .. u r.o. ••• ,,o, t2M1 ............
.......,. hktl1 m ,_, """"'
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I '
Barbar a DI 1 a a• -"Thtre were
10 plainclothesmen at our Pclcnic Sund.ly.
Why do you ""' thli kind o1 tacUc
on us? We know wbo ,they are but
they ... e bidden from public 'flew ao ·
anyone ' pa!sing by C(IU]d not see how
r \!ny police you had there. Like Nazi
Germany we are In danger of our lives
and you people won't even listen."
Mayor Ed Hlrlb called a rece11 after
45 minutes aod wben the mettln&
reconvened lold the youths the publle
bearill& .... cloted.
IDrth was dour wbeo faclns the
speakers but a couple of Umes llDlled
while looklnc utde lo . bis council Col-
leagues. Two speak.era who defended the
pollce and council' he thanked by name
at the end of tllelr presetttatlons.
DAILY 'ILOT Sl.tt Plllte
. . -The cost oC campalgnina for city ®--
cH seats 11 a lot cbel~ l{1 Foun
Vt11ey than in H........, Beach., !
Financial stalemenls tUnled lo
council candidates show . tblt none..
the three winners in the Fountaih Val!J'
race spent 45 inuch mOney as any jf
the four winneq 1D the Huntington Beatll
election. ~ ----_,.__
George Scott wq !he ~btgest spender
. In F.ountain Valley plunklnc oul 14!7.0I to retain bis councll 1ea;t. •
Mayor Edward J.lllll spent $3(7.71 •
his campaign .for ~ectloot and Albert
Holllnden paid 14&7.JO Jn bis ftnt ~
palgn for a <OWldl ~t.· .. ·
••we apprecl1te your ideas and we
are open to suggestions. When you have
definite, constructive ldeaS we are glad
to consider them," the. ma1or said. Freewheeling Cotiversation Piece
By contrast, •Mr,s. Nonna ·Gibbs, the
low spender of winners In the Hunting ...
Beach race, spent more than $700 ill
her campaign. The top spender in Huii-
lington Beach ·was Councilman Teet
Bartlett whpse campaign costs went over
the $2,000 mark. , . "What about a clvlllan re.view board?"
Nick Licari asked. ·
"We are oot plna to make a decilllon
on that tampt," Hirth said.
Councllrnaa Roten iaid, "AJ a rtsult
of our earlier meeting ane law has
been changed (making it permissible
to sell underground newspapers on the
strP.ets). It ii one of the safeguards
of our democracy lhat thinp move aJow-
Mike Hayes, 21;, Huntingto n Beach pedals along on
his three-wheeler. Hayes, 119Jh Huntingto,n Ave.,
calls the strtnge, vehicle his "girlcatcber" because
it is, "a great conversation piece." ij.e 'ride.s the
trike, which he built -with $120 an.d parts from a
wheelchair, up and down the beachfront road along
'the municipal beach, striking up conversations as
he goes.
Four years ago Just, in winning his
Initial campaign far city council, spent
under $200. Scott spent $875.42 when
he won bis seat dfing the recall elttUoo
last September.
ly." -
Rogers then lnV!ted small groups of
youth! to come to his boose and discuss
matters with him in an "open-shirt"
abnoopbere.
"I WU uoder the usumplton this .I•
a councll meeting . where government
business ts done," Llcarl sald.
Licari asked ror, in addition to a
police review board, a sound ayatem
far public concerts and dlsmislal of
the charges against the 10 peraoni ar-
res~ed at the "Free Us" rally nine
days ago.
"We have diSCUlsed this with the police
and we have knowledge of what ls going
an. We have some knowledge of the
fa cts," Mayor Hirth said.
Weinberg asked what discussions the
council bu had with the Police Depart-
ment and wbat facts does It understand.
"'Where is the Pollet Department?''
(atlef B. James Glavas was presen&
but not asked lo speak. I
"We're not here to referee a debate:•
said Councilman Lindsley Parsons. He
aald to Weinberg, "l believe you are • F.""ber of the sos.:· "i a·isa drink m11k and enJoy apPle
pie once 1n a while," Weinberg respondo-
ed11 \\ j 1 I If 1f4 f,
Paraons said he ls aware of some
of118DS's tacUcs. "If we established a
~ review board the ne1t thing you
would want would be to abolish the
PC!tice Department,'' be said. .
"Right on.'' came several Nolces from
the audience. (lt ii a young persons'
expression meaning, "We agree, let's
hear more.")
· Robert Hemstreet, owner of a bicycle
ahop who says he sells 90 perctnt to
long •bairs because they know what a
bicycle ls worth, scolded both youths
and the councilmen.
"YOU are drawing war lines," he said.
1'Y01l guys in the suit! ahd Ues are aolni lo go borne aod complacently
forget the whole thing, You (youthl)
are pine to go borne frustrated and
feel you ·got acrewed.
Murder Attempt
Charges Filed
Against Trio
Buena Park police arrested two men
and a woman Monday night an charges
of attempted murder following a shooting
at a local bar.
Jailed were Tiburcio Cruz, 30, and
his wife, Rosa, 20, both af Buena Park
and a cous!n, Roman Cruz Jr., 20, of
Norwalk ..
Investigators nabbed Mrs. Cruz at her
home and the men in Norwalk.
They are accused of the iihoollng Sun-
day in which Martin Bates, 44, owne r
af the bar, and a friend Alfonso
Hernandez, 44, were hit by bullets from
a .3k:allber revolver during an argument
which followed ejection of three peaple
from the bar.
Bates suffered a minor hand wound
but Hernandez is reported in criUcal
condition at Beach Community Hospital
suff~ from·--· .;r ' I I' •1 I 'llUV'l•ol
Riot •!Poli~e S:mtue
With J~pan Radicals
TOKYO (UPI) -Riot police and
radical ltudent.s fought briefly near the
U.S. Embassy tonight while tens of
thousands of Japanese marched through
the streets to demand the immediate
enJ ot the U.S. occupation of Okinawa.
Film Biography Set
A HZ.minute ftlmed biography of the
English musical camedy team or Gilbert
and Sullivan will be sh<>wa free to the
public at 7:30 p.m., Friday, 1n the Hun-
Ungloo Beach public llbrary, 521 Main ·
SL
"''' ........ Dogging Bis Steps
A young Cambodian trooper and his lour-legged companion take a
stroll around the village of Sa Ang, 18 miles from Phnom Penh, ofter
recapturing the town from the Viet Cong.
~ t
Community Fair to S·how
' .
Central Library Disp'lay
Huntington Beach residents will be
able to check the progress on planning
for the new central library in a display
to be staged as part of the May. 23
Postal Thieves
Remain at Large
Police and postal authorities are still
searching Huntington Beach for two
thieves who attempted to break inta
the city's maio post office early Sunday
morning.
The pair escaped while a third man
was captured when postal invesUgators
surprised them aS they ttied to torch
O('trfl a safe COl)laininJ $100,000 in
paatage st.amps.
The roan captured was ldenUf~d as
Sol Kaye, 55, of Cincinnati, Ohla. He
was charged with burglary tit a post
office, a federal offense. A spoksman tor
the post offi ce has indicated Lhe three
men might be part of a nation-wide
stamp stealing ring respons ible for more
than a million dollars in stolen stamps
the past year.
Dedication Set
For Mesa View
Dedication ceremonies for Mesa View,
the newest school of the Ocean, View
School Distrlct, have been set for 7:30
tonight on the school graunds.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Ralph Bauer.
president of the distrlct's board of
trustees, and Dr. Clarence Hall. district
superintendent.
Folk dancing, musical entertainment
and a simulated rocket launch will be
provided by students immediately prior
to a tour of the facilities.
Community Fair.
The fair will be held from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. on the site of the new civ!C
center a,t Ma.in Stteet and Mansion
Avenue.
Librarian Walter Johnson said the
adu lt department of the library is using
the theme "Library of the Future" l.O
illustrate the planning for a ·new central
library.
The department will emphasize for
the public interior design plans and
autamation possibilities for the '2.1
million library proposed for the top of
a hill overlooking Lake T8Ibert at Golden
West Street and Talbert Avenue.
The audio -visual department will
feature a 16 mm film program. of
cartridge projectors playing continuQusly,
sQWJd film strip ·projectors, caflette-·
players providing backgrpund music,1and •.
a trophy display emphasizing · the
library's aMual 8 mm original film com-
petition.
. I~ another part of the fair the library's
Jun1ar department will illustrate its In-
dian culture theme for his summer's
reading program. Staff members are
constructing three totem poles ranging
in height from sis to 12 feet.
These will signal the entry ta "Indian
Village", covering an area 50 feet square.
The village will consist of six teepees
erected and maintained by several Indian
groups in Huntington Beach.
The boysand their fathers will don
Indian costumes and also display their
draftwork. Flyers and signs will an-
nounce various summer activities plan-
ned by the junior department in con·
junction with the two annexes and travel-
ing Bookmobile.
Trustees Set !\feet
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District will meet
at 7:30 tonight, in the district board
room , 1902 17th SL
Too Little?·
r"foo Much?
No large corporation1 or companies
donated to Ill)' of the Fountain Valley
campaigns. Scott railed tnost of bis
money with a private luaU. ms bip:est
conlrlbulor wu Frank Bryant wJ4
donated llO. ..
Just's two largest c:orttjbuton were
Don and. Hannah Frank with 1'15 and
Kay Matswnolo wbo dllppid in llO.
Kay Matsumoto alao gave Holllnden
$50. 1be rest of bis money came from
a political rally and small contributions.
1'1ree of the four losing challqers
have turned in statements, all slatlna:
that they used only their own lllooey,
Their e1pendit.ures were.SIM, Jim Bartz:
$450, John Mangano, and S14.95, Burton
Taubman. Mrs. Joe Caurreges hian't
yet turned in her statement and i1n't,
required to until 3S days after the elec-
tion.
Beach Trustees
Slate Meeting
Trustees of the HunUngloo Beach Qty-
School Diltricl, fresh from a 4'k:ent
tax override _vlcRY, will meet at 7:30
tonight In ll>e :Dwj!f Scboql ubrary! ;. 1 Anothel · dtlcoUr'aglog report on · me
attempt to sell school bonds will be
handed to !rustets by A s s I s t a n t
Sui>erlntendent Charles Palmer.
The city school district has $4.75.
million in bonds approved by the voter!
for school construcUon , but hasn't been
able to sell any part af the bonds because
of the current money market.
Shaw Comedy Set
At Edison High
' George Bernard Shaw's comedy "Arms ,
and the Man'' begins Its four day run
Wednesday in the Edison High School .
student theater.
Tickets for he production will be
available for $1.50 adults and 75 cenU
students at the door prior· to each I
p.m. performance.
The show stars Bonnie Owen, Raina
Petkoff and Dennis Creedon as Captain
BluntschU.
Other roles are taken by Jim
Poundstone as Sergius Saranoff, Diana
Traynor as Louka, Mark Shaw as Paul
Petkoff, Mike Greene as a Russian af·
fleer. and Dave Schmerler as Nicola.
••
DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SA LES AND GIVE-
AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY.
TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU L 0 SE A LITTLE
MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHAS.
ED TO DO. YOU CAN1 PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT.
••
'"
1J TUii IN COSTA MIU
••
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4831
. I
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Britain
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•
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H · tWl.t_PILOf lz _
·Dq_ughter q( Parliam ent Member Guarded
'
weet of a plot to -1'1dnap 1lloir "'" anci hold him unW ~ government it.ed
the Kray toms. •
LONDON (AP) -PQlke •·• IUard •fOW1d tlie lf.year .. ld• daughter of a
Parliament member toda)' after ~v ..
ins :,.ports !hat she -~ not tbe
• 10a ot Prtneeu Margaret -was tht!-, '
formed lbe Blnnlngbam Post newllJ)aper
Monday night that she was to he kld-
naped as ho!tage for the release from
prison of Reginald and Ronald Kray,
twins serving 30 years on a murder
nie Snowdon! called In Scotland Yard
and tried to keep the scare qule~ bul
the Daily Sketch and the. Evening Mall
" • r DAI\, y ,llOT """' rw ltlcaM'd ~i.,
VOLUNTE"\;:RS DRAG OUT HOSE AS WIND WHIPS FLAMES AT PAPER STORAGE YARD
Fennecfi.by Strong Winds, Fire at Senta Ana Firm Spr1act1 to Adiacent Buildings
I \
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•
Car,. Truck Collide
Shattering Crash Kills
Firm President, Wife
A shattering car-gravel truck collision ·
at a rural intersection near Tustin Mon-
dag killed the president or a fruit ju.ice
firm, founded by the pioneer Utt family,
and his wile. '
Arey L: Schellbous, 75, ah~ hi; '!lie
Mary, 66, were pronounced dead at the
scene or the crash, in which the truck
driver escaped injury.
Schellhous, of 1712 S. E. Skyline Drive,
was owner and president of the. UU
J.jllce IJl>mpany, !Vlinded by the father
· : of the late Coogressman Jamea B. Utt
S d l\s·th k (R-Tuliln). ' • . econ '-'.°'t , _fe8 , ' .. ~al services wljl be held Wed-
• , • nesdlly m Saddleback CJ!ape~ TusUn, Of Meningitis !qr Mr. and Mrs. ~l!lls.'-pioneer
c • -· ~e C-y midents jUJt Hke the ,
H• ·p ·dl •, Utt<:, '. its . en " . ~~9n '' . The California Highway Patrol said
· , "' ScHeUbous was driving north an Jeffrey
The second outbreak, ot meningi~ In Roed'about 9 a.m. when the fatal crash a week on Camp Pendleton 'Was reported _,,, ~ . . today with the hospitalization of a young \occurred at the intersection of trvme
Marine private who fell victim to the Boulevard.
disease during a rifle training cycle. Truck driver Paul C. Millie, 55, of
About one week ago the Infant son Orange, was not injured. while the grin-
of a Vietnam veteran was fatally stricken ding impad hurled Schellhous out of the car to his death. with the disease on the same base.
The latest outbreak of the disease
hit PvL Joseph Washington, ·19, of.
Chicago, DI. The victim was listed in '
serious condition at the U.S. Naval
hospital on the base. •'
Pvt. Wa!lhington, whOse regular unit
Is based in San Diego, had been on
Camp Penqleton for rifle a n d
marksmanship training for the past four
weeks.
His platoon was placed on five.Cay
medical surveill~nce. base spokesmen
.said.
Neisseria MeniJlgitis caused the death
last Tuesday of Lansford Lilly Jr., son
of Staff Sgt. Lan!ford Lilly &nd bis
wife.
The couple had been staying at the
C a m p Pendleton Hostess House since
the sergeant's recent return from Viet-
nam duty.
The parents and others who had come
!n contact with the sick child were
placed ~er medical surveillance.
Mrs. St'hellhous was pinned in the
mangled wreckage.
Her husband was related to the Utt
family through marriage of his half.
brother, Thomas, to the I ate
Congressman's. alster, Dorothy.
Schellbous worked for C. E. "Ed"
Utt, in bis small grape juice plant at
193 E, Main St., Tustin, and bought
out the business more than 30 years ago. . , ·
The extent of the flnn~s activities
was then scaled down somewhat, but
Schellhous continued to market quality
jellies, jams and grape juice.
Rockwell Art Stolen
NEW YORK (UPI) -An oil painting
by Norman ~ell of a doctor
ministering to a l)r.oktl) doll While a
young girl anxiously I~~· on was
reported stolen Monday b7 a New . York
pllyslcian who valu<d it at !50,000.
Blaze Destro ys
SA Paper Yard;
Damage $58,000
A wind-blown fire which sent clouds
or black smoke billowing over Santa
Ana Monday afternoon destroyed a hall·
acre reclaimed paper storage yard and
damaged several nearby buildings.
· Fanned by _gusts of wind up to 50
miles an hour, the fire did an esUmated
$58,000 worth of damage ana threatened
homes three and four blocks from the
scene in the 1000 block of E. •th Street.
Fireinen listed damiges as $10,000 to
the storage yard of 8. J. Fibres Inc.:
146,ooo to the building and · stock of
Vinlage ·Auto Parts, 1023 E. fth St.
and 12,000 to the Wright Road Billard
Parlor, 1029 E. 4th St.
At the peak of the fire, nine pieces
of fire fighting equipment and 45 ,Santa
Ana fireinen 8ided by several volunteers
fought the blaze. The cause ts under
investigation, but firemen said today
the/ sWpect children playiq wlth
matches.
The paper finn suffered a aimilar
lose jn January when a storage yard
burned in the rear of its headquarters
at 2701 Birch St. This blaze was al!o
attributed to chi ldren p I a y i n g with
matches.
Viejo Man Gets
1-10 Year Term
A Mission Viejo man who embeuled
an estimated $27 ,000 duting his two years
of employment in the county clerk's
office was sentenced Monday to one
to 10 years in state prison.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
ordered that: term for Richard Winter,.
27, of 26372 Papagayo Drive on each
of two counts of grand theft and theft.
He ruled that the defendant can serve
the terms concurrently.
Burke was arrested after an Orange
County Grand Jury auditor spotted bank
statement manipulations t h a 1, h a d
escaped the scrutiny of county auditors
for an IS.month period.
Stud~nt Votin.g Endorsed
Ttv o UC Irvi ne Profs Give View s at CdM Seminar
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 ttt. O•llY ~llol lllfl
Two UC Irvine professors say studen ts
should have the right to be voting
members of the university's academic
senate and its committees.
Dr. Bernard Gelbaum, chairman of
the Irvine Division of the wi.iversity-wide
-"....-academic senate and Dr. Ted Brunner,
aecretary of the Irvine divisipn, made
their statements i111 a meeUng Monday
n~t co-sponsored by tbe Newport
Harbor Chamber of O>mmerce and
Friends of UC!.
¥onday's meeti!lg titled, ' ' U C I
Faculty: Teachers or Revolullonarie!?" waS the third in a serie! of three held
al 1Corona del Mar High School to ac-
quaint the Community with the Universi-
ty. !The next meeting will be held May
Ii fnd will deal with the students at
UCJ.
''(I'he idea of having students as voting
mernbers of the Senate and committee!
whf=h consider personnel matters has
catlied some alarm within the un.iversity
and the community," Gelbaum said, "but
l tllink you 'll ~ thts alarm is un-
founded if you eta mine the facts."
• He pointed oot !bat the Irvine propoM1
to tallow st\Jdents to become voting
members in the Sena\e was ioundly
de!uted by the university-wide AllemlllJ
t
or the Acad emic Senate in March.
"Because of the vote, it would be sheer
foUy for us to pursue this program,"
he said. "So student membership in
the Academic Senate is no longer of
concern."
Both Brunner and Gelbaum said they
feJt student membership on Senate com-
mittees would provide a valuable input.
Brunner, who i8 ~e chairman of the
classics department, said they have two
students wbo parUCipate in the I r
departmental meetings. ••we find their
comments very revealing aJld helpful,"
he said.
Ladislav R e d a y , member of the
Chamber 's Faculty Senate COmmittee,
questioned the idea of allowing students
to vote on retention, promotion or ac-
ceptance of in!tructora.
He aaid university students were not
mature enough to make peraonnel
decislons, parUcularly when they would
not be around to receive the beneHts
OT detriment& of their work.
Brunner disagreed with Reday saying
tmlverslty student& are not chlldre1 and
most or them would take a more
responsible approach to peroonnel 11<reen-
ing tho Faculty memhen do.
"If I can lea .. JOll With one lhoogbt loalcbt." be aid, "II ollou1d be Ibis
-we shouldn't lump everyone Into one
big group because of the actions oC
a few. If one student is immature,
it doesn 't mean all students are."
Capo Woman, 71 ,
Pinned in Crash
An elderly San Juan Capistrano woman
suffered crttical lnjurlea Monday af·
ternOOli when ·her car veered from ortega
Highway 8Dd •lammed Into a tree, pin-
ning her in the wreckage for more
than an hour.
.., Hazel Eddyth Klinker. 71. wboae only
k now n addreS! this morning was
P.O. Box 207 In San Juan Capistr~.
was listed in "very criUcal" conditiOR
and under intensive care at Soufll Coast
Community Hqspltal early today.
The accldenl, which occurred early
Monday' afternoon, occurred aa the
woman was driving alone In tht e..i
bouiid lane of the winding road, highway
patrolmen said.
'l1le car left the roadway \IOU the
Hot Sprlilv area, careened oil an en>
banlanet>t, then slammed Into tbe ir..
Ftromen, patrolmen and llllbulonc:o 11-
lendant< Worlred at least IO mlau!M
lo fl<e Ibo bldlJ lnjortd -
I.
"'!I tarpt ol an underworld kidnap
plot;: ' ;.
Sir' Gerald ljabam>, . Cooservau,.
member -of Parliament for Sollth
Won:eater!hire, said poilce -b~
~111iih\er. Sarah, from LcindOn wher<
lltie .ia 'a atudent to her horrie 1n central
El\clln\I. He said he planned to ''nlde
her 1•11· where nobody can iet ·at her." ~ . ·
Police declined to discus! the threat
to · Mias ·14a~., Sir.' Gerald said he
was told<' an a~ caller had in· •
cOnV!ctlon, ,
The caller said the kidnap "ar.
rangt!-ments" had been transferred f~
Viscount Unley, a.year-old son of.
Princess Margaret, the cjueen's sister.
Police threw up a ,roadblock •today
at the gates of the boy's exclusive·
hoaf'.ding school, Ashdown Hou 1 e
Preparatory School, 35 miles soulb of
London. But Sco!land Yard, said It had
no proof of a kidnap plot .ag'ainst him ..
Princess Margaret and her husband.
the Earl ot Snowdon, beard rumors last
·Douglas Invites House
To Examine His Files
WASHINGTON !UPI) -Supreme
Court Justice William 0. Douglas, in
a letter mad~ publiC today, bas offered
access to all his personal and court
records to a House su'bconuruttee stu·
dying impeachment charges ~gainst lllm.
Chairman Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) of
the judiciary subcommittee rele.ued the
letter, in which Dougla1 al.so reported
his choice of counsel .. to represent me
in the matter before the com'mittee."
Celler, meeting with rePorters flowing
the panel's first meeting on the im-
peachment matter, also announced that
be will seek access to all g-0vemment
records pertaining to Douglas.
He sakf requests would be made to
tbe White House, Justice Department,
Internal Revenue ServiCe, Securities and
Exchange Commission and "any other
departments that may have pertinent
infonnalion concerning Justl~ Dou lg as."
In his letter to Cell er, Douglas said :
.,I have retained the honorable Simon
Rifkin of the New York bar to represent
me in the matter before the committee.
"I have instructed him to make
anything in my files, which you deem
relevent, available to you, whether it
concerns court records, corrtspondence
files, financial matters, or otherwise."
Fonner Supreme Coµrt Justice Arthur
J. Goldberg has been a member of
the Rltkln\ law, finn slnooi' ...,lgnlna "I
ambassador to the United NIUons.
ceJler ·satd aubcommlttee members
agreed to begin their worf by obtalnliig
accounts of "the charges and accusations
from all sources" that have been made
against Douglas. The chairman said at
the time the Investigation was announced
that there would be neither a "whitewash
nor a witch hunt."
The panel also will seek records of
the Parvin Foundation, with which
Douglas was affiliated until resigning
last year. That relationship Is on~ of
the main point.I raised by the lrnpeach-
Douglas movement in the House, led
by Republican Leader Gerald. R. Ford.
Celler said the subcommittee would
start taking testimony, probably in open
session, after the five members ·have
a chance to "collate and evaluate" the
government and Parvin recGrda.
On N.:onday, Doug 1 as disqualiCied
Wmself from he'aring two censorship
cases and a libel appeal before the
tilgh court. prompting Ford to charge
Lhls was "tacit admls!ion" Douglas
should have disqualitled himself from
a libel case Involving publisher Ralph
Ginzburg. ,
Oougla! wrote an article for a Glnzburg
publication and cast one of two dissenting
votes Jn a Supreme Court January ruling
upholding a libel action against the
publisher.
Drugs Seized
In Motel Raid
Acting: on a Up, Anaheim police raided
a local motel Mon~ night and aeized
an ealimated $525,000 worth of narcotics,
largest such haul 1n the history of the
city. ' ..•.
Arrested were two women and a man \)
on charges of ponession of narc~~
with intent to sell. ·•· : •
Jailed were Caroline Contreras, .29,
of Montebello; Patcicia Hernandez,, ts,
or PacoJma and Alex Torres, 39, a·
transient.
Officer! said they seized 151 ounces
of heroin and 20 ounces of cocaine when
they r~ided the motel room.·
got telephone calls about i~. ,
1'1ere was no lndlcaUon of alarm abOol
any of • the queen's children. Prince'
Charles, the heir to the throne, ts back
at Cambridge with his regular bOdf·
guard, one detective. Princess Anne
is w I th her mother and father in
AUltralia. Prince Andrew, 10, and Prince
Edward, &, are with their grandmothir,
Queen Motlier Elizabeth, at Buckingham
Palace, and are always closely guarded.
They do not make public appearances
yet.
·Gyps y Rose Lee
Last Rites Set
Funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday in Beverly Hills for Gypsy' '8*
Lee, the statuesque stripper who nlade
a profit on her mind when time re~
her from burlesque.
Mlss Lee, who leaves relatives in the
Harbor Area,. died Sunday at 56 In UCLA
Medical center after a four-year ~~
against cancer.
Rites for Miu Lee, who later became
a best-selling authoress, playWrigbt ai1d
television talk s!iow hostess, will be :at
10 a.m. in Pierce Brothers Beverly Hills
CIJapel. ,
She is survived by her father John
Hovick, of 251& CllH Drive, NO)fJIOfl
Beach, a bn:lther, Dr. Jack HoviCk, of
Huntington Beach, a son Eric IQrklud
and her sister, actress June Havoc.
Miss Lee was born Rooe Louile Hovick
ln Seattle, Wash., and began her career
at 4, rising on to stardom tn vaudevfilt, ,
burlesque and later more 30pbisticated
show busifless,
SA Youth Nabbed
In Tr$ Stoning
A Santti Ana youth lacltlg char ...
ol ajlegedly throwing rocki at,lhe Santa
Fe's SID Dlegan Sunday In San Clemente
owes bla arrest t:o, the llOpbietlctled ,
security equipment at the WeatorJI White •
House. , , . ..
i:dward .Gmleoar,41cott.· 1', ,.... "'"•
rested in the CyPfUS Shores near tA1
railroad tradlll sW.,l,ay aft.,,_, after
age"!' •<'the President'• comp>urid p11on.1
ed police to rep0rt · the stJ1IOl'I had ~
picked up five indlvktuals on the tracQ. ·
The Security call wu ~ by ,
a cail from railroad authorlUes who
sai~ a window in the train , had been
shalt.red as it passed thruugb tbe area.
The other four . suspecta: .Oed before
police arrived.
Subsequent investigaU~ led to Scott's
booking on charges of mi!lcklus miacblef.
•
Tum in for a 3·piece place' setting of handmade Mojave stoneware.
With gasoline purchase ai participating reta'ilers. Otherpieces are also available.
, > ,
I'
...
=-------..,.-----,......-----,,..--~-~-~--------.
~ .............
: A i,o.year-QIJI prisoner at \h•
Floyd County 'Public Worn Camp,.
Ga., !led trom a work detail and at-
teml>ted to bitcb a ride to make good bis .escap<l: The car that stop.
peel for 'the pri.!oner, Stanlay Por•
ru,.r,-was driven by C. M. C1W.
well, warden of the camp.
0
The champion chef of Yorksbira
Pudding is Tin Sung Chan, a
Chinese Immigrant chef. So decid·
ed a panel of judges at the· York·
shire Pudding Bak&«! contested
by five native Yorkshire cooks and
Chan in Leeds, Engiand. 11lt's
shameful," fro tester Doris Mar-
1hall, one o Yorkshire's own, who
complained fuWely Chan had spic·
ed bis huge round pudding with an
oriental berb. •
•
i~.....14. Ap,il ~. '-"•"'
n w :s"""
ABABacks ' ' . 'l
·Blacblun .
For CouI1
}VASIDNGTON (UP0--'111e An"'1con
Bar A-iatlon today _..., Supreale
Court nominee limy A. Blackmuo u
a man with "hid> standarda of pro:·
resstonal competenct,, temperament and
integrity.'' .
'llte ,ABA's conunltiee on the lt!derot
judiciary characterized 1Uackm.un as
"sincere, frank, understanding 1 n d
c~atJve." He 'is one who ••consctenUoualy and
with an" open il}lnd weighs every
reasonable argument with c a r e,f u 1
knowl«l&e ol the record, the arguments
and the law," the report said.
The aasessment yu' cootaintd In a
letter from the committee clWrman,
Lawren<e E. Walsh ol 'New York, to
Sen. James 0. Eastland (O.i,!ls.),
'diainnan of Uie Senate Judlclary Com•
mittet.
'llte judiciary conunlllee begins hesr·
ings Wednesday on Blaebnun -the
third Ni:.:on nominee for Supreme Court,.
vacancy created-last May by the resigna-
tion of Abe Fortas. The previoUi two
choices, Clement F. H!yn.!WOrth and
G. Harrold Carswell -both federal
appeals judges from the South ~ were
rejected by the Senate. .
.... _
WANTS TO RETIRE .
U.S. Envoy llullktr
•
Viemam Envoy
Bunker Will Ask
For Reth·ement
------
.. .. ~ .. . .. ' . • •
F<.>rej,gn. B.elations .Unit OppoSes Aid
' ' • , ... " ; ~ ' I ~
wAlllDioTQK <~ -'fto -... 111e lfortb -.,.. Vlei Ci\114 ,,.. n .. yurt!" aid 8Jm1...-,
nnlp ~ On•IU• bormlfi . ..,.. rn1* CltmboclJI; 1111 --"I Jull 1-that.• -d . ltdeortotllt~lt= IDJ&l\!lltaDUal·blon••ID_...,.. -lloal -·• boCt ol tbii &JIY U.S. anm aid to ~ eauld, ........ ptw 1o ...,_ wlDtlllit'• ~ poilcy there ,ta' a
Iba! --natltm'• lllol.fllr _. down thl VlllD&m wsr. · ~ 'Vletnamlz&Uon,' " be ..W.ol'}l DilUtoey hardware to Clldl!~a tarao army. Sen. --s)'llllncllo (I>llo.J, wbo .., • .,. to the _,., utocl lliln
'"ftle commftlel -'1rWaQy ID...,_. 1eft tho! -100 altar -.an (W, ·o1 IUrnlni over the .f!'abltnl IO ~ ... and "'Y flnnly opJnsl l8licUns sald • }f't North Vlelaa-1!11'1 Vitt ~ troopl. . , . • ......... uld Cba1rman Jc 'ff. ClllJ ~ ~ -uatna (mbi>Ua lili. Gille McG•e (D-'ll')'o.):-<f!IWd
Fulbrtiht (Nrko), aftar Secitelary ol U a ~ --ind be eouldo't bis fel!°" colruilltlel ~ Iii';#-
SIAlo WOilam P. ~ l:!i'fod ,the , w ''wily 1UCb a big t1Ww. 11 beinC tlDc lo -· C--a,qi.. " ~ hellbid closed dl!clja l(oddf1, • ' lllldt o1 Clmbedla." NI ol-Soutbealt Apta,. Miine off -JU
""'8lnc . with Jl)ilbitpt, .. 1 t ''°' , ."llllJ lbould there bl, tl!ll bimeodo'!i ._aid and'~ Ille jlrj1lilem "u Glou&h
llopuhUcan mnmltlel, member 'Seo. • l'tlllllon to wbat bu bttl(. ,.in, '"' ' ID -valley Oii lllii moon." · Geors• Alken Of VlnDOllt~ be. iL ._.: ----.i.__...d .......__ -:...... '• '·
...,. "1be Prettdenl wtll 1AU tnto ...,. ~ ' . • • , &!==-~~~~:;;_···Red ... china Warns v·~s. folloll!.DI thl f1Miaur -wltb > • • "' • • > ~,,,. '-"">" left ~ . ~Jt~:fl~~i:$ To .Halt .'A:ggresswn' ..
army," locludlng rlfJel, trucb, hilf.· 1
trao;Jm flMI airp!lllOI -but not mlllt&r)' TOKYO (UPI) -Communlst China ""'1on agolmi the Vietnameie ml !:ao. ~ ,.peatedly to pul 1 dollsr wwned the Unlt<d Stales ICJC!ay "you. Uon ·peoples 11\d ceuelessly carrytng
figure on the amount, Fulbright aakl muat be held responsible for the con-out aggression, intervention · and sub-
it was "ln the hundreds of mllliorui but aeqheqces" of what. it called U.S. ag-Veralve activ!Ues agalnst cambodla."
I don't want to gel into th~ nunbers grmlon In Indochina and said the 'Mle statement stOpped sho'rt of pro-
game." peoples of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam mising direct milifary aid to the peoples
"It was a helluva lot," said Alleen. have the "powe!ul backing" of China's of Indochini. in wltlt Peking called their
Fulbrigh t said the administration aJ> 700,000,000 persons. ' just struggle fOr itiaUonal salvation. But Parenti fn the little village of
E.,Jldg!f, ~ngl<md jjl<d prot<1ta
to tht loc4Z tJico1"Ijtir tctnagera
told them drinking and drug·
toking """' pon of !ht actit>itl<• fn the church'• "free e:r:pres·
don" uouth club.
Walsh told EasUand hts group Is con-
tinuing it.. investigation of 61-year-old
Blaclinun and will submit a further ·
report after Senate heaifiiis are oorn-
p!eted.
SAIGON (UPI) -Ambassador
Ellswor th Bunker ls expected to ask
President -Nixon next week to replace
hlm .bY late summer as the top American
diplomat in Vietnam, U.S. sources said
today.
parently has made ll(t ~lsion on going An official government statement it •was the toughest Chinese statement
-beyond what it already has done. broadcast by the New·Chtna News Agen-or-Indochina in years.
Publicly, at least, this ·has been con-cy accused the Nlxon administration of The statement was made in cormection
• The United Kingdom Commer-
cial Travelers Benefit Society of
Boumemoulh, England, bas cbang·
ed ita name to the British Benefit
Society for Representative and Agents. "Let's fece ii, people think
of a commercial traveler (traveling
salesman} as a dirty old man,"
said retiring chairman Denis Wil-
lis. •
Walsh said his group hid lntervlewed
Blackmun, made 1ts own survey of his
opinions, o1ld tnluvlewed all members
ol the Ith U.S. Cir<ult Court ol Appeals
ol wbicb he Is a member.
In addilioo, ii Hid It talked to .the
cltlel judges of ead! lederlll district
within the Ith Cin:utt, more than too
lawyers Jn the area, deans of law schQols
bet.!\ within and cutslde tbe circuit, and
a sub!tantla1 number of judges and some
lawym out.Ide the clrcull
New York Police
Near Deadline
For Mass Strike
By Tbe Alooelltod Prest
Bunker, 'It, was appointed to the posi-
tion by former Presider:il Lyndon B.
Jomsoo tn March, 1967, to replace Henry
Cabot Lodge.
He &tayed on at NixoO'i urgin1 to
ovenee 1 the turning over of the war
tO the Saigon government in the "Viet-
namization" P,l'Ogfam.
Bunker is understood to feel Viet-
namizatlon has progressed to the point
where It wlll be "safe" for hJm to
leave later thls year and retire to his
farm in Vermont.
He is scheduled to hold consu1tattons
with Nixon in Wasbingtoh next week
and ts expected to make his request
for a replacement then.
Ttle sources said he will return to
Salgon in mid--May until a ailtable
replacement can be found.
Re!>lacing Bunker may be dlllicult,
sine< he has eotabll!bed a clooe working
relatlonship with President Nguyen Van
Thieu and Ille Sollth Vletmm.,. govern·
menl --·-· -· ------........_ --
fined to approving South Vietnamese masterminding the downfall of Cam-with the recent so-called "summit con-'plured So · AIC'I ,.,__ lx>dian Prince Norodom Sihanouk and ferenoe. of 1-·A-..a.1----"""'Pies"· .-i...a.. shipment ol ·ca Vlei • ru~ •~ ~ ~ and allowing .anned forsys tnlo Cam· called It a long premeditstod step to brouiht Sllaonouk together witb the Com·
bodian territory by South -Vietnamese extend the war of agression to all munist. leaders of North Vietnam, Laos
soldiers. , · of Indochina. • · ' and South Vietnam last Friday and
When asked whether the administration ". · • (this Is) a vain attempt to tum Satunlay.
had considered air suppart for Cam-the three lndochlne9e countries ind ·the 'ftle Pekihg statement said:'
bodian troops and whether this would whole Indochlnese peninsula into an im~ "'The Olinese government sternJy
constitute aid, l'ulbrlght said the question portant military base for its aggression warns U.S. imperialism:
had been asked but that he "really against China and othii' Asian countries," "Since yoa have stretched yotir ag-
couldn't remember" what Ro g e '( s the statement aakl. "· ' greeSjve claws into Cambodia and are
answered. Neither could Alken. Peking said' the United States "has lUrthtr expanding Your war ol aggression
Fu1bright said the administration aJ> long tom to shred.$ the Geneva against Vietnam and Laos, you must
parently wu not overly concerned about agreements of 1954 and 1962 on Indochina be held responsible for the consequences
"by launching its 11\!age war of ag.. arising therefrom."
Joh11son's Words
On JFK Slaying
Cut for TV Show As they approach a midnight deadline
for a strike by 1:1 pe"Cent of· the fcrce,
New York City policemen have &ebeduled
a meeting to decide their response to
a clty""!.1ieslec,. eourt order proltlbltlng
tho slriko. E-h .... MI h neap o-1 Is
t<llChe(s moved to end a tru.e-week
~ ·),..i ~'· ,, . . . ,. .
New York ·city Obtained the temporary
·,~rt restrlinl'Monday afler Mayor John . t . Lindsay charged that the policemen's
Salary dem~s would 11drive the city
.JMP"bantruptcy." He added that the
"unlawful action • . . could place in
jeopardy the safety Of the citizens."
~. =~-:--~)~-:-. ' . -·
Tony's TV Spots
WASHING TON (UPI) -Formu
President Lvndon B. Johmon has ques-
tioned the l•Single assassin" conclusion
of. the slaylnf ol Prtsldent Jobn . F.
Kennedy, but at his req~t the .._nt
, has been' dellled ~·a forthcoming.
pre-taped television' interview, th e
Walblngtqn Post said today. · ·
Pint-sized actor Micktv Ro o n e V
;oshes with state&que fashion-model,
atuntwoman Mari-Lou MacDonald du,..
ing o rehearsal at tM taping o/ a
t<l<llilion silow in Philadtlphla. ••• Three.year-old SoiHn Clayton, of
Blackpool, EnglaJRl, swallowed 21
birth control p,Ws Thursday. Sbe
was rushed from her home to a
hospital whera officials examined
her and said she suffered no ill
effects. • • Two teea-age gir!J protesting a
bin on · wearing trousers to classes
at Bulngstoie Teclmic8i College,
England, attended •lecturas recent-
ly wearing nothing below the waist
except their panUes. College of·
1lcWa made no comment.
President Edward J. Kiernan of the
Patrolmen'• Bene"tolent Association said
the &trike, which he contended was a
"job acUon," wu called to back police
demands for an additional $!,700 in pay
over their 27-month contract.
Kiernan, CODl;«ied . that the plan
violates the state's Taylor Law, which
forblaa strikes, work stoppages or
slowd"""' by pUblic emp!OY<I. The city
used it 11 the bu!& for obtalnlng the
·court order, but the Jaw bu been vlolatod
in several walkout.I. • · '
'llte PBA bas based Its slllary demand
on ,. contract clause that calle: for
"'111ries ol patrolmen to be maintained
in a ratio of S.O to 3.5 to those of
terieants, who were given a pay hike
in February. CU!Tent pay for a firs\.
grade patrolman ls $10,950 a year.
In Minneapolis, the Ml n n ea po 11 a
FederaUon ol Te>ehers Loclll 19, AFtr
CIO, acheduled a vol< Tu<ldoy on a
ttJltajive contract. · •
JublloUon swept a meeting ol the !,IOI).
member MFT Monday when ·word wu
fecetved ol the t..tsllve ..,...,.,.~
Delalls ol the aeltlement were not lm-
m,.tlalely available, but one union !elder
pnlsed Its provlstolll reprdlD& class
""" ml -·tloa.
Go Up in Sinoke
NEW YORK (UPI) -The three
major television network! and a num.
her of independent television stations
have canceled the antismoklng tele--
vision commercials filmed by actor
Tony Curt.ls because of tils convic-
tion in London Monday for possession
of marijuana.
The antismoking spots, filmed for
the American .Cancer Society, had
been carried by the National Broad-
casting Company, the Co I um b 1 a
Broadcasting System and the Amer-
Jcan Broadcasting Company as well
as scores of independent stations
throughout the country.
Spokesmen for all three networks
sald their stations would no longer
carry the antlsmoking spots but would
substitute others made by the Can-cer Society.
Donald S. Hillman, director of tele-
vislon1 fibri's and radio for the society.
11'.ld Curtis had done "a magnificent
job for the 'I Quit Smoking' CAmpa!gn
and 1'e have.no intenUon at this Ume
of withdrawing" the spots.
Hillman Hid the Cancer Society
would leave the declslon whether or
not to continue ualng them up to the
ln\UV!dual 11Atlooa.
Warm Weather in· Midwest .. ' ' . Five Iowa Citi.es · Break 'Records Set
Cocstal
V1rl1b" tloudl-toN'/'. V1rllbl1
wl,,. ~lt>M allCI fMl'~llll houtt ... comN _..,,, 11 19 1S knot\ 111 If•
llfMOl'lf toolt llld Wtclntldl)'. 10th
M to 6"1.
in 1910 ·
r-peNt•re• Hl9111 Lew l'rK,
.............. ""'. 1t ., • .Mt'*'-.g ,,
""'"" p 'J ltkWlfltlcl p ..i
1'-l'dl "' •l lo.IM 7$ 5'
Ctllcffit 77 5'
Cl~tl 7' U ,«I
C!rffiuld 11 50 °'"\I'll' ,, «I Del\'911 '2 4
1!11,..1 ff J7
Ftrt WOl'lh m n
F'l'ffM '° 40 Htie. d .U ,Jl
Honol~l1,1 M n
H°"'1tm 9" 7• k.,.IK(lty 90 ..
L.•1 ""·· St "' I.ti Al\ffl" to " Mllt'"I .. tdl 10 7'
Mllw.iJll;.. 10 4t
M!nMtlflOlfl as S7
Htw Orlt1~1 .. 7i
Ntw York n P
0Pltll4 $) -"
OnMN n 11 1'111 ltobln to o
Phn1c1t1 .. 11i. n :U
l'lllltlurtl'I " SJ
The nl}l\'spaper said Johnson reail:ested
delet1on of his comment on the warren
Commfsslon findings "on the grounds
or naUonal security." T!\e interview, final
of a series with the Columbia Broad-
casUng System, is to be aired at 4:30
p.m. PDT, May 2.
The Post quoted a CBS source as
confirming that Johnson had expressed
reservations about the Warren Report
conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald, ac-
ting alone, shot the president to death
in Dallas. But the source was said to
have declined to discloee the wording
of either the question or Johnson's com~
ment.
Richan! S. Saint, presld<nt ol CBS
News, said thJs message will' be given
at the outset of the telecast:
"Certain material has been deleted
trcm tiiis broadcast a:t P r e st de n t
Johnson's request. made on the ground
of national security."
Another Outpost
In Cambodia Hit
By Red Force~
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -'llte govern-
ment reported todsy the fall ol an ou~
post 35 miles from Phnom Penh to
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese trooPJ
who inflicted "moderate" losses among
the Cambodian defenders. u,1T~
Field repcris t.old of more fighting In • , !he Angtasiom area 40 miles south of SHOPS HIT BY LOOTERS AFTER MICHIGAN VIOLENCE \
the capital. with government reinforce· Thrff Stores Burned; High School Closed; M1ny Injured 1 ments pushing in lo help in the five-day ,
push against the guerrillas there. • i
An announcement from the governmetit M • hi T Sh d' said the outpost that fell Monday sue-IC gan own attere I cumbed to ''stron~ pressure" by Com· · ~ .1
munist troops who· suffered "certain" un-t
speclfled lossu.
"The defenders energetically opposed A R v • I E
""' the attackers were superior 1n num-S ace IO ence rupts ber and Irma and inUicted moderate
losses" In U>e battJ6 for the camp at Sre
• •
" ,,
" ,.
Cheng, the annoUD(ement uid. ,
An aintrip al the outpool wu d.. RIVER ROUGE, Mich. (~) -lllcllll
stroyed, ·It uid, "but the town 11 llil1 in f-"·•1, frmled by weeks ol blaclowhite our handa. 11 ~ Military spokesmen who ls!Ned the ,.. bollility, remained raw todsy In this
l!OWIC•nient saJd f!lhllng Id and around lndullrlal Detroit IUburb, wbere I clash
Anlt&slom WU la !Is mtb dsy, with . between black and wbil< high ochool
JUerrllls· troops also launching 1mall •~ > students led to rock throwtna looting on<i tacks around T•keo, a biger c!IY Ii• the burning ol three atores. ' '
miles awsy. 'llte _ltlgli scbool, a center or tenalon
Nixon Selling Boats
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prttldent Nix.
on has ordered deactivation and sale
abtce February, was ordered clO!Jed until
further noUce by the school board.
Seven police officers and an unknown
number 0( civilians were inj1,1red in the
, disorder Monday. Two of the officers
· required hospital treatment.
..
the school. Gtoope of blact and wbHI
JtudeoU peltod Heh other, polict -II
JIOSllng cars with nicks and bottlet. II'
Moot of the lnjaries OC<UITed duriJiil
Ille rock throwing. " As , police reinforcements moved
from surrounding communlUes,
ol black youths aet 1,1p barricades
V!Jpr Sir.et, the central business ,
of the black communities Of River
and the adjacent suburb of Ecor&e,
began looting slores. \
CO.ti.I ~'""°" rWlft 1""' Ill 11 .o. 1f111fld ttmw1tum '•"" 11'111'1! a lo 61. Wfltr ff!N>li'llur. ff.
011111-lllv .,,."" we•ther '"""
TM Mi.-f 19 Wll Atltfttlt Q,t .,.._.
of • anow, r1ln 1 1'1d wlrlcl 1tom1 -
!ht -ltrn ""°"'n!1llll ll'ld C9flfr•I
Pltlnt fod1,,
F'h•• 1ow1 cltltt ~ ""'"' ~i.11
ltm11tf1turn MoncMy, "'*' of them
IJl'Mklnt ,_.ell Ml 111 lt~. (Hin 11'1
tl'H Olhtr 11tlft -WllCMllfl. Ml .. ....,,1, r<1n111, Htt1r11kt tl'ld Miine -
tlto r-led recor4 bA1kl11t ltm_.
Pholnl• U 5t
Porll1nd 5' !f .31 ot two presidential, cabin crul.sers -
the "Patricia'' and "Julie" -1o save'
an estimated $200.000 a ytar, 1t1'! Whtte JI~ ¥JllOUn~d loday. The two pleasure
boa ts have been uted by five presldenla.
Orlginallf llken over bf the C..11 Guenf
In World War D, ·they '""" uatgned
after• tbe war f<r ... ol Prelidellt HIJ'I}'
S Tnlman and bis lamJ11.
A state of emergency with a 8 p.m.
to ~ a.m. curfew was ordtred by Mayor
John McEwan after ,a boJ:car burst Into
names on the Penn Central Rallwoad
In addition to the three stores ·burnel
several were torn apart by looters, w91
I.brew some gooda and fixtures into Ott
I
'iun, "'""'"· Tld<'• TUISOAY
SICOl'ICI hit~ • , , , • , , , , , , , •• SiOO 1.111, J.t
ltaflCI low t ia '·'"· )J WIDffllD.t.Y
''"'' h~ .............. l :U 1.1'1'1. •.J First tow , . , .. , , .... , , , IO:G 1.m, O.J
SICOllCI ltl91'1 .. " ... " " ... i :lO ""'· •.J lfCOl'lll tow .............. 11:40 p.ft'I, '·'
11111 .... •:t71.m. $fl• 111-1 "·'"· MMlt .... l:llt 0.fl'I. Mb 1111• 1.m.
··-· A ltw awtte """"*"'°"'"' dotted lllt Mlfttnctf •rid fht Soulll lldtY. A '*" of "'1IWOel Oii I 20.fllll ..... IOf
IMtll ltvwllll 1 """ cwnl'I' ,,... If ~ti TO--Moncllt', lnlur·
'"' ,, i..ti • ""°""'
lttd 11v11 ,, ~
It-" lO S1cr•lnll'llo 60 U
St, Lbult IJ U .:IJ
S111 L1k1 Cltv lil :n ,11
Stt1 Di.to SI 'f
$.111 Frtll(!l(O " u
51111• l•rW•• .. " S..llfl 47 ,. .z• "'*'"' • 2$ .ot Tf'wl'!MI .. 5'
W19hlllttoJI f1 #
\
Cracks near the 9Chool.
The disorder started alter black
students held a grlev...,. meettnc In
the hid> l¢lOOl -Fl&hls brole out In ·!be llmll ltOllDd
At about I p;m. a rotce of a tlteet. i
300 policemen bolstered by about
Stale Police trooper• begao a aw.,.
up tbe atreel Tbe lleavUy armed om"l'I
m.rcMcl up the ls.block atretch dl'l*'lll
In( the. """"81lls ol the crowd u ~
adV--
---------------------------=.o..~--
l
••
OAAN6E ·c:041Nrr. ~ .. :--
• • • • '_,~ ,., 1 0,l • ,,,.,, -.. f -• -·-:.;;--·----··-.,.._ \" ~ • ~
l By IUJOl1NIJ:OZU!UjU •1 • 1 and;eleel!t<: -and .we .pay · for oenices • 1119flllll IJld they pold a penoKy, · tbe(e·· ol Hme. you• Ill'• in vtolaUon ol tlje
Of 111t DlllN PUtJ ftlff . , .... 00~ rate ot CQl'li•qiption. ' ... might be a substantial drop.In · • .... law.'' .
.__ '1pey as ~you· pollute'' plan WIS ult-aeema ~ kwi:aJ-to -me to -• ~ -· -~ • ...,., -Wlmt ' Emory~'~ as a better
•lli&eoted • Moiidly at Qoi!len _" Wrsl ' ~ the, same· )IOlilii>n op undesirable 'Ille Idea, he Wi!, ii to manlpilllte a;l(Jr.90Ch ls a · ,...tatory 'Y'lem thit
College as an ~c solupoo to· waste, output. They c.n be meWed and you self lnteres:t -~ profit_ motive ·-11)/, "We dodt1Dow-•.mucb you cab
by, 1 moiµber .of 11\ei llOise advbory pay oo the balls of llow ·much ' you -lo coincide \!ith the public lnt....t. . do; we just -·tho! the more ii
eommluee .. 1o the. ttaie Dep&tfment of 1 .&re~ eut. · . Ws,can be applied not only to ,1~ cpets you;for ~tin& tbis problem•tbe
Aeronautics. He'~ U>truh were wel&hed. ond dlvidual -ldl, i>lt lo lnillPtry, mono you ar< 1nin1 lo do. So we ate
Spea,ing to $(.!,!dents durin& .. an en.. people paid accordingly they might small business and government I.If. going to set· up a scale ol penalUei. VL~ental ·teacb-h~, 1 ~iel, ~l1l0l'}. redli::e the fmount: Or U people were "1be-way we go...about .jt now,' we To 'tht:. degree that you~ fall to solYe
N~wpri Be.ad>, ,aid, "We ~jaaVJ three~ requirei:t to have their automobiles cbec-·set up · atmtard! · and ·say tbat unless tbe problem there will be costs. To
meten iQ our .'bomes -water, gas, ed. fOr .. -;-emi.uidns . eVery three or fi>ur you meet this hr a speclfted period the degree you solve it • fillter than • < •• . . . . •
t , \ •-·, I
your c0mpelltor, ..-·1..r tllan yOll thljl)<,
Or ;taSW ,t¥n ,we ,1~. >'#~. ~
u, lo th~~""' yoU. pt ofl·the )>oc!L"
Government edict . that' , requlrea a
ga'dget on a car englnt or alrcratt englfte
lo ~ .mo, ond ilo!Se is not the
ansv.:er, accoNilng to Ein9ry, becaule
lhduotry will . do " ju>l -m-gh, lo meet
the· ste.ridard. 1 ' I • ' •,-
") .think thb approich will 'kill oil"
tht res<arcb ¥i1 d<vel~··th.lt iJ
. ' ' I ''
__ • .,...._..,,."-=""'
· N. 'f. Ste•• . '
' , I
TEN CENTS
,., / I ~ ' • .'. J ~
ile..~llW)': Ii> produce° a lnilY elfetliv! eoc1ne." . -_. -
" Tbe 'buic. CBUle of Ill poliUtJon. "lie
lllld. ' lo. qot , 1'1CGjjnix\n' the ~ unUI k ii too late, ond, ooce ,....-,
In . ..,. takBJg lnl1l •C<OUnt • blper
~of-dolna bustne... . .• , . .
' ~'Thia ii certaJnJy true of the~ aircraft
Industry, . which Is protected ..,_ tllo
Federal' goVemmfnt and ' re~ ~
the 1oveniment . to an ' estent., ~
(See TEACH-IN, Pqe II • ' . . . . .
Beach Calls I11dustry ~:,
•
Work Star,u.On 351·~acre i~~tr'ial ·Patk
.. : .. L • 1 ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' '
<.
HITCHCOCK (lfil>CAP)' AND llRIENDS PL.AN.T TREE
The au.ttlon ·ti, ·wrn, It Grow in HB Oil Fields?
I I
Collegia~~Bl·ill,g.'G1·eenery
' -To Bleak Beach Oil .Field
Huntlnltoo Beadi 'rilatched It se 11
aglllnst nelgbborlng communities today
in the battle foi \al dolJar1 ·from light
Industry.
'WOl'k started ·oo · Q! ~I·icre · Jndi.tsfriil
p'rk to be built .ldjacenl; lo McDonnell ·,
Douglas! 'IM!ce systems ceoler ; in . noril\ern Hµntlnglon Beacb ..
'The official grow\cl>r'eiklng · w a s ·
scheduled this evening with John D.
Lu.k, head of the boipe'boilding comp>,11y ·
which wtll·build the wk. turnlrig over
tht !lrst sod.
The Huntington Beach Industrial Park
is master planned •as a $40 million
development. The projkt includes 311
acres for industrial usage, with 10 acres
devoted to lndustrially~eoted com-
mercial establishments. In addition,"'
there will be 35 acres of garden
Shoototit :-Paii».
ID Hnµtingtoo ·
Two men' "bo 1U¥il!y held a. La
Pnenle' couple. and' ·their; •baby· SOii ·
hostages daring an •filri-nille chise ... ifi.. ·
volvlng se.vtraJ shootoutr"l'l'St-S8tiirdiy" ·
•were scheduled for arraignment this
morliing at West Orange County Court
Douglas M. Cummings, 27, of Garden · " -Grove and Charles ZatezaJQ, 26, ·•
transient, have been charged with · 10
!elony .cqunts each, -acCoidtnji to .!Jet
-: Gil Veine of the1Huntin(ton Beach ·Police
... A.tft.e~~ the mi~ of ~tli Bunlington --Tue citf .tookthei-n 14-crurt· ~-!iii. --nepmtcuentlfi. --\.~-.. . ,
• • <-···• • It' sha " · .. · ' ·The spec IC 1.:u•u1es,qamst each tp. &actt, oil •fiel~ JS.. a00U1. as rare u ......, 11 8 me.. ,,,., _ · • ,elude lddnaping, a.Dlult. ,ld:.f!L.•-~.A
one .tnrBrooklyn. . The well in Cl?estion is owned ~y weapon, assault on a police o(llcer, and
Ii grpup of b.lcycl~ridJnl stud~ from Howard O'Brien of Tustih and ' figured being arm~ whqe ~i\uilg a felony.
apartments. -· .
The irregularly 1baped parcel Is bound-
ed on the north by Bolsa Avenue, ea.st
to Springl!ate' Street~ south' to '. Edinger
>,venue, , and .• we~t ·to a J>Qlnt mi~way
between· Bolla· Chica-Road and· Graham ,
Street. ;
.AJ1 ~ ... w~ will , b;e in charge ·
of saJes ' at the Lusk park, said that .
tbe fir;st tract ~ stt· up for 51 sit.es
although • the· number would vary &e·
cording to the size .of .the lots customers ·
take. ' · ·
"W.e hope to appeal 'lo sj:,acwge In-
dustries, such as,electronlcs, aerospace
aiid plastics;" ·he said. 10't'be area Is ·
!Oned, for light iridu.try; .ond ' tliero'U
he no heavy, smoke-protluclng in-
dustries." • ~ ' ·
Lusk Mpes ·to ! preserVe a park-like
' ' '' :
O.vironment with til>Ulll J,iai,un, 'o!'ir<ea
and gQOd setbacks, Mar~ said. . ·
·"We hOpe to haVe" an: aru;>Ouncement .
soon on 1the . park'•-fJrst;'"' ~ltor.ner*.''
he ad,ded. • . I ,
''Plans ' for the paft c.U, for mak!Dg .
pa~la 11vallabJe In sizts of , one ' ~lf
acre to 7'0 acres, for sale. lease or
build-t<>lult."
''Ibe Commen:lal PorUoll of thrclevelo~
metJt will be In the ,northea.stern R<:U~
along Bolaa Avenue With the garden
apartment cOmple1: 80tfth of the in-
d1•sirl1I park. ·
John t;>. Lusk· & Son· says It .chofte
Huntington Beach for' the ~k ~ause
the city ia smog.free, Hu a tempe.rate
climate, wlth ·akilled and technical libor
readily' available. The city a\IO bu "ex·'
ctllent'' transportatlOn ace~ ind an
wattractlve" tax:·rate,'·the ftrm Mid:
. Originally. • portion. of the. e~ve
ArlhU< R. Pack ·fomlly boldlnto ~·Hun
tington r Beach,, u -Wu · the • McDonaeU
°"'!i!U complex, the hind f..-the Pm:t
WU •bJed for the growing of_ JUilt' beets
and ll'llOfal "!aimllig In the euly' lllOlll.
·When the supr beef .lildulto" -
r<duced due' lo the hiflux of 111gor fJ:"!"
Hawaii, the land coittinued for manJ
years. to .be · leased 04t ·to fann,rs.
vfe1dlJ11 such crop8 U tomatoes., pepptl'f, I
llina be1D1 lndibl.rJey.
ln recent years, as Huntinkton Beieh
exploded from a community of 11,m
in 1980 to more ,than 115,000 today,
portions ol the original Pac"\ ·tnul ,..,.
sold for development ol tnif"Rl'l•
rellidenUal and achool· 1ltea. ' • •
, I " I . ' (;ra81i~ ·KIU 14 Gls
:~(''1' ·'Us .. ·u~·h~;-~?i . ·' K"lled.· .. . . .0 J( . t' · et$ .. I
' ' • ' • I ' ' I' ' j' ' I • 0 • I • •
, ·ln ·Acc.idental' ·Attack
. '
'SA100N•(Ul'li :_.The U:S., C~ .No, Sr~•~ 0
"'.H repor1od In lie
'!!d tod'!}'. .an. 1<<i<!<Jntal •tlack by U.S. •ea.. 'Ille .crub il.11nder tnW.li,llloa. Ma~ C0rPs J(ia ,i>U, ~id ·10 ,!quth. 'Ille U.S. l'OllUlllnd ,.~ Che !om
Vietnam•,. lioops, ind, wbllhdtd '1 of iWo other heit;.;,.en tn~·•~-~ others: Fo<irleon Alilerlcw diOd In tW. , , .. ,,, .• ""'\"'" -air craihes. ' · 'J: ' ' ' a:n Air' Force F4 Pbaqtqm ~ ftati.ter-
·MIUtary• spolo!11Jlfn -said ·two' ,Matjne · 1"'niber "li1&t cralbed intO .o· rice JIMld1
Corps · A~ 'fllhler-l!Pmben 1 altai:l'<!f o• 1J mile! ,1011U..11t of , lD1cl> Kaea,
gov.emment .clvlllon • tmcular unit •by· Thailand, la1t Sall!nlay o(ler : l!oilllt bit
mistake ,Mgncfay. whlJe 1suPPorting allied l1y irobnd fire over Laosi ;
troops: In .battle 711Diler IOllllHoil-. -·~ .:P!~ WU .~_'.butlJl\!_-l!!<t
of Da Nana:. The ,;accldeat is: undei. se1t mlll WU killed.1 Jt WU 'loDC -
tnvntlgation. -American: alrcraft ·Jou over . .LMI 111ate
--··'Mle-miHtary·command-..pormt·..-1 the United· States be&on reporUnr -
of five aircraft lolses -three bellcoptert there on ~rch 10. · 1 , ••
and an air ·rorce AC119 gunship in Viet-U.S. BS2a dropped up to rl,JOO 1tons Cal St.ate, Fullerton apd .UC Irime cliang-in a key, court battle two years ago. Police s1ud the ~ men shot George
e(j all~t Monday afternoon by ~g The city or Huntirigton Beach took A. Bershaw, 35, of »t. BalUm1,?re Ave., · ' . ~ .... · · · · · ·.. . . Hunllnt:ton Beach, outside a Costa Mesa
DAIL 'I' l'll!OT ....,-.,.....
CALL HIM CHIEIJ.
HBPD's John S,,.lth
nam phu 1 lllhter-bomber hit on 1 of. bombt In eight .mluiom °"" 8oulh ' · mission over Laos SlJ: GI:s were wound-Vietnam overrUght, bitting what· .,.ere
ed. . =~ ~co:::i~7~~~ two spindly ·Australian-myoponmu on Lbe operator to West~unster Mun1c1pal tavern Saturday alterpoon then sped
the dirt . sidewalk at 19th Street and COw1: to have the Wen: d~lared· Idle. toWard Huntington Beach, ~based by an •
\v3Inut Avenue . • '1 • The ,provision in · the oil code says off~uty Costa Mwi. policeman Ron ·
"nie -·re the onJ 2win'g.oW that • well may be dec\ared idle if Palmer.
;, Y " • . Y ) . · 1-· · it produces less than 20 ~rrels a year In Huntington Beach, they com-S S • h ~~e, said Leonard k, a 'Cal or"'l••.-than 20;000 'cublc !eel of gas. mandeered the automobile o! Alvin F. er geant mit ~~te Jlhil?>phy instructor who Ol'I~ O'Brien woo his cue' by·puttlng a meter Link, 29, of La Puente, threatening· to
the "Survival Ride," destioecl to .... lJll a valve and showing that the well shoot his six-month-old boy Dion, tf he New Poz: .. e. ch:,,f
Wednesday at Los ~ ~ •Ol.11d produce gas. . refused to cooperate. M... ~
Pifk. . .· . .· ' ~~i~,'·~~: ~:Pij! ~= :~ w~:~~ ~~1:k·!la~tar ~~I~
.. Planting trees In a place like thlS superintendent, said today. '!But he won Avenue and Brookhurat Slreet In Foul). For Tehachapi
ts not going to get the job done. hL; case." , tain 1,'.alley, allO\'(iftg , Link to fake eye ,
ciJnouflage isn't ,olng to solve·Olil'• r:o-The well has remained idle ever since, injury and stop the vetllcle. John Smith, a aeraeant with the Him-'
bll ms" be added peisimi.sUcaII~. t, .,.. Day added. . The car was surrounded by police tJniton Beach Police Department . fbr
.. ,,.,,: problem '· ... 01··, Wells O'Brien could not be re-Khed for com-who took ~gs and Z&tezalo into
1ui:: ~ uoc: ent .... ,.., the past five year1, becomes the 'DtW'
' 'T'hA.r' •-A~.....i .-:1 ·~· the m · c-........ y. tbJmselves. ·~1 ve n;cu.o;:u uu i ... o ·police · Chief of Tehachapi; 'a :•amall
gi\lund and completely d..troyed ii. • • "{:( "{:( "{:( CaUrornia town, beginning May 1. l:!;:i:1~· ~es1ur.=: ~~,:;ti City Worker Gets Praise 1n:i:d::::-.. ~a~ ~:..,~,:. ~v=;
SGWbem California, Hitchcock said, the job.
The cosw.t ·cruh ln~Wld • U.S. miles northwest of Satc<m ..i In Ille
· Anny--tramport hellcoptei" ·crippled • by Mekong Delta province al Qllu Doc,
ground fire Monday Jn tile central 121 to 122 miles weso,..thwat al lillp. highlands. m miles nortb-llOrtheut or . ·
Saigon. Eighl Amerlcan1 were tilled and
one was wounded.
The Air Fon:e ACUt gunablp crubed
aid burned In • rice paddy_ .. ,1y tod11
ofter iu.oR !rom Tan.Son Niu! Airport
OU-Saigon. $1" Amer!CIDI ...... killed
and two others Injured. • :nie 1w1 ..... g1ne converted ny1n1 box,
cor ewbed shortly •tt.. mldDlab~ "1111·
houri ofter the u .s. ComnWid teported
six dead lo the Ion or IDOther bl1
,wialdp, an AC1301 Ofer Laos.
The ACllt wu uaed to a_,i llllled
campo und<r 1ttack.. It bad • ...,...
and .mlnlgunl • capoble of llrlnc l.QOO
roundo per mlnuto ·and wu equipped
with • lloodlllht lo Illuminate bot.
Uefteldl,
STOCK · lllAJUUT, . . ' ~' .
NEW YORK (AP) -The otock DW'ktl
moved hl&her early lhil alt.-In mad-
erately active trading, after,reveniq an
earllu decline. (Ste quotaUoos, Pqu D-
21).
'Monday'•<iollnl Dow,.....,. of 13UT
rtpU11ented a' m~year low. n. prevloaa
low WU the dly Prtlklent Kennedy Wll
awssinlted ·on Nov. JZ, 1113,,wben• the
Dow avera1e cloled .at 711.•.
Oraa1e.
• "'1is to us is insaoe., this race to · · · · 1 • "Ever since J have been a policeman,
pump out as mllCh oU ·as possible, wb~ · F ,4 id · • G c has J have dreamed about working 'in 1 ::ii l~lsp :;,~oi;; ;, lo-Pf~ "'""1· . . 0 r /;I. • . tn unmen e small town. Now k looill like I've finally
f n ..... '"-. , ; · • · · made it," he said, Hitchcock and his o OWci 11 u..:;n
plhted the trees In tile ,dirt' sldew'allt, . I ' 1• Smith, 37, will command a force or d~ in front o( 1 ramshackle pum-A street, worker ror· HunUngton Beach . kidnapers bopped out, ran over tp seven men in Tehachapi.
Pifj rig. 1 WIJI' hilled, ~s 'a 1'1,?ro' todciy for leaping Stevena' truck wavitlg a pistol and trie1:f Relocating with him will be his wife
'This qua Wies u a n0rt-producin1 well . into ,~. ~river's , aeat or his\ city truck to climb In to get at Stevens. . . , Jva, and their chUdttn BiU, 11 ' Jean,
and · jOlnln8 the hot purswt or two '\ff •~ I ~· h" doo nd th ~ · d~raaOs holding bo;stages a~. aµgpolllt. · . ~; e J .. ,.. OC•a1 is • rs a reW · 1 a, and Julie,-? .• ·•
h B ul d , J'olice Chief Earie 1 Robl:U:IUe ' &otlayJ ... ~ on;Ute floor, .a• very smart move. lj "( fetl rear bad abOut leaving , we're . . ~C 0 evar· credited Wllllam 0. Stovel)!, 31. of 50061> The police officer warneil the kidnaP'/" going lo miaa Huntington Beachi' he
1 California Ave., wfth being lhe key factor·' to get back from the truck, but the said. l "'o Be Exp' anded in the pulk:e caP.ture Saturd"' of · two man 1till ln the car•hekl qp !i1lx-tnontH. I 11()\ir lids "have~ ~s. though, Ind .It men wanted In Costa Mesa for' lhoot.ing old baby with a gun at his .bead ani. . the kids ~ will\ have 39 miles of riding
t . aQd IUdhfping. .warned be would shoot. . I · : lralla up there. We're really1 lookinl
Beach.Bou1evlU'd from Adams Atenue . "Steyens spoiled a lone police'-upit chas-"Both mspects rMntered their caf forward to that"
lnrJluntlngton BelCh io Garden Grove. Inc a tpeeding car in ttae area oC AUanta ~nd toot off,, bllt ,that delay Stev~ Smith • began .his Jaw enforcement
lkdevanl in Stan&on will be widened Aveaue lJld Alabama Strfft. He hopped caused wu what allowed us to gt\~ cai'eer with tht Chk:ago Police Depart-
hm tour to sll lanes within the ' M'lt ~ in. hit. truck and trailed the police unit other police units and the 'hellocptef ,.,em in 19&5 ,lfkl c•me to California
year. . · -for-awhile to back him 11p," Robitaille into 0te Chase," RobifaUle said. a In 1181" He -worked• a1 1 deputy. Loa
'fbe Calilorni.Q .Department o( Public said. "We know the two men were tlyi i'r\iieles County-lherlff and as a polk:e
WU b.11 .. a:faated 'fl.~.000 fqr f_iacal ''When he saw that the driver ~'\ lo Jose tben'tldves fu a .rtsidentlll o(fk:« tor the City of Vernon.
y~r 1~71 lo do the wt1rk on Btach stop, Stevens passed the poll unit. and without Stevens' he.Ip they ntlg He began ·bis dUtla with the H~
BoOlevard. circled tn front or the fleeing car then have done it," the chle.I upla.lned. f Unaton Beach Pt11ice Department in f164',
the, city ol Westml.Mte.r will pick up slammed on his brakes at 17~ and Stevens wun't available IO comme.'\l ''"orklng u de.all: oflk:tr, watch com·
th lab for the remalniftg fl0,000 In Clay Streets. flO hl1 ad.ion today. He wu bick' on mandtr, ~'trolman and tleld aergeaiit
co.aa'iiii<tion costs. "When the car llopped, one of the the job repa~ln& llree';I Ill'~ cl17•, al varjoua ·Um"" I • . •· .. ..
I -
Youth 'Takeover'
~t8 Valley Hall
Fountain Vllll•y city boll took on 1
nnt', )'OUlbhil look today,
It ,.., filled with young hl&h Khool
lludents from the Gordm G,.ve Unified Sc:bo.ol • District celobroUns their OMUll
"Youth Day."
Eleven etudentl were introduced ·to
dty boll personnel It I: 30 this morning
1 by Moyor Edward Jull. '!lien they spread
ou( to various d'7 deperlmenl.I for •
'"'"ning of obiervoUoa llnd tUinl no4ol
on the upects ol dty llill they "'"led
lo ....
At It :4.1 a.m. the lfOUP joined City
Manager Jamea Neal and other city
department hudo for lunch 111 , Mlle
Squm and • panel dlaclisllon.1'!1 the
da_y'21 activttla.
At 1 P·l'l· ·dly bl)I roturneC! to nonn&I,
ptrblps lrlth the ctner1Uoil r•P • u\Ue 1"-dbtanL 1, ,. '•'
. -.,
I
lf-tl&er
Things will warm up a bit on
"'edntaday' but 1 the oveml&hi
1 telnperituies 11JOU1d dip foto the
chilly 30'1. Look for SWUl)' ofler-
noon • aldea with r.adingl In the
middle .li)'1 on the coast.
r· "11'1l T4tDAY ·
A freah , brilliant approoch to
an American at.Goe cla!afc -
that's th1 Wtatmfnit,,. Cothrra~
itv Theater prod1":1ion o/ A.
Strtttcor Namtd Dtrirc," n-
j ~wed todau ma Page 9.
~= ·-· ·--...... .,_ """""' ..... lllteffll I :Zill --......... ==·
' ...
" •Ill • • • ' ,...,
" " • •
' -
..
-:t:::DAR.Y "1.0T H -·
• •
·'Free Us' Wants
Valley Vote'·
Costs Less •
Newport Review ThanBeaeh
By TUOMAB FORTUNE
Of t11e Dti.o Piii! lte"
About . !JO suppcrten ol the "Free
U•" movemmt In Newpcri Beach ap-
pemd belon the City Coancil Monday
nl,gbt lleking a pollce review board,
penniadon for public beach concerts
and amnesty for 10 memben -at a rally nine d171 qo.
'Ille Clti coancil 11111de • 1..UU. toward
~ but no acUon WU tak ..
.. the nqaeata.
While the llUkin luted, before the
youths 1ftre cut off, it wu revealing
of a cuU .more between eulture1 than -·-,A. O!lmmittee was formed of Coun-
cilmen Howard Racers, DonlJd Mclnnl.I
and Rlchlrd Cloul to meet with small
jl'()Upl from "Free Us'' Saturdays at
Rocers' home to di~ss the youths'
IJl'ltVIJICeS,
But tht councll was largely unreaclive
to ooints r~ at the meeUng.
'nle youfhl, CGDllldering thtlr number,
were orderly. But Jt could only be
because they \came not really elJ)ld.lng
much ; tremendoua frustration wu evi·
dent in their real,nation.
Speakers from "Free U111 made these
points:
Blny WtlDbq -"U IOO other
resident.I got tOlflber and said, 'We
have a problem,' you would listen;We've
ROtten absolutely no aaUsfaction, even
lo the point ol no 1tatementa to the
prHI."
Rt It er t Me 71 r -"The tong-haired
.....,unity bu leom<d ~ hll lo ClrT)'
J.D. cardl ~ and night. even w be n wwlnf botlllq IO!tl."
J 1 e t Va a I• a-'"Tbe trouble with
J>OliCI II they ""' from a dJller"1t
culture. Tbey 11'1 from your culture.
You doo't,.. lhem putting up bllTlcldt1
to Lido tale at S a.m. lt'I very 1U5plc1ous
all the Cll'I ·coming i.ck at that hour.
I WU ~ of the drivers have been
,i-.. 1otJdng. The police ~ UI 'SCum.' We
bear tbem."
,._ .. Pflfe l
TEAcil-IN •••
unparalleled with other Ind.Wies. We
no,. have a bureaucracy grown up lo
support the avtaUon industry that bu
eoormouo Y<stod lnlerest to the otallll
quo .
''The lndullrJ llao -Hoell lo< yean that people lll'Ollnd alrporll .,.,
going to ldlpl lo 1 higher noise level.
"nley would 1et used ·to it and th~e
was no need to deal with it in any
manner.
"But It bun~ hlppeied Iha! way.
1bere is massive resistance to new
airport. and exponalon <t old ones. 'Ille lndullr7 II paying 1tttntlon now only
-no mojor city will ICCepl a new ·aJrpon.''
Emory 1ld tht SST jet pilne, wblch
will bave lour lo <iahl Umes the no!Je
Jevd of. a 70'1 on takeoff, would never
be built II the lnd\lltrJ' hid lo aboorb
oil the COiis connected with J)OlluUoa
and DOlae auppruslon. He 8C<U!ed the lndultry of nawed
m-1Jli in thinking the ll1IWt1' WU
c:onvertlng land ... ll1'0llnd lirporls.
Around our :II mojo< lirporls and 10
the feeder llirporll there ue 1bout t
mtJUon nolae-tmpacted dwelling units.
To condemn and bulldme them out of
elllltoce, u he said lnduatry IJIOl<Hm<D
haw. suaested, would c 0 a t • con-
.....itvely, llO lo 1100 billion. The COii
ol relltllng the <11ginel of the entire
jet fleet would be under $3 blWoo, .. and
tb' atrli.., take the pos!Uon th1t that
ii an tncolerable cost."
The point to the 1lrilnes sUJI do not
want to face up to the problem, he
said. "'Ibey feel that aviation is a na· t1!>riJ1 lnsUtuilon, and I~ function oo
vflal that they 1hould not hive to adapt
ml opOnd mooey lo alter their method
ol OfJOntfon lo mlnlmlu the problem."
DAILY PILOT
OMittl COMT PUaLMING COM~AKY
R•Mtt N. w,,4
'J•c~ I.. C1111l•y
\tlQ9 '"'*'" .... o.n.r.1 ~..,
Tho"''' k•••il
.... 11 ...
'nolfl•• A. M11r,hi~•
M-t .. ltlltr
AlMrt W. l1tn
......... lftlOI'
H•hrtlt• a..1110H1ce
17171 •••th ··~'·"·" M1ut1111 Addre111 P.O. le• 1t0, t1l4l ..............
• ......,.. .. ldl: m Jlwett ,.._
C.N IMMI UI Wed .. , srr .. .....,... .. tdlf :1:211 Wtf.l llMI lwlftertl
a.11 ~I .. H«lll 11 C ...... lt•1
1(1
l
B • r bar a DI g nan -"There were
10 plainclothesmen at our picnic Sunday.
Why do you use thl• kind of lactic
on us? We know wbo they are but
they were lµdden from public view ao
anyone pa!.slng by could not see how
Many police you had there. Llte Nazi
Germany we are in danger of our Uvea
and you people won't ev~ lilten."
Mayor Ed Hirth called a reeeu after
45 minutes and when the meeting
rCCGtvencd told the 'youth& the publlc
hearing WU clolcd.
Hirth waa dour when facing the
speatua but a couple « Umes mnlled
"whlle looking aslde to h1I councll eol·
leagues, Two speakers who defended the
police and council he thanked by name
at the end· of the.ir presenlaUona.
"We appreciate your ideu and we
art open to suggestions. When you have
definite, constructive ldeu we are glad
to consider them," the mayor said.
"What about a civilian review board?''
Nick Licari asked.
"We 'are DOt gol.ng to make a decllllon
on thot toolgbt.'' Hirth said.
CoQncllman Rogers aald, "M a result
of our earlier meeting one law has
been ~ged (making it permissible
to sell underground newspapers on the
IU'l!et.&). It Is one of the sa!e&11ard.!I
of our democracy that things move 11Qw.
.Jy." J
Rogers then invited small groups of
youths to come to bis house and discuss
matters with him in an "open-shirt"
atmosphere.
"I WU under the aaumpllon tht. Is
a council meeting where government
buslttess is done," Ltcari said.
Licari asked for, in addition to a
police revl~ board, a sound syatem
for publlc coocertJ and dlsmlslll of
t.he charges against the 10 perlOlll ar·
rested at the "Free Ui" rally nine
days ago.
"We have dlacusaed thla with the police
and we have knowledge of what J1 going
on. We have some knawleda:e of the
facts," Mayor Hirth said.
Weinberg asked what dJ1CUS1lo111 the
council bu had with tile Police Depart-
ment and what facla doel It undorsland.
"Where is the Police Department?"
(Olief B. James Glavu wu present
but not asked to speak.)
"We 're not here to referee a debate,"
said Councilman Lindsley Parsons. He
lli<f lo Welnberf, . "f btlle.. you ue
a member of the SDS."
"I also drink milk and enjoy apple
pie once In a while," Welllberg respond-
ed.
Parsons said he ts aware of some
of sDS'S tactics. "U we established a
pi>lice review board the next thing you
would want would be to abolish the
Police Department," be said.
"Right on,'' came several Noices from
the audience. (It Is a young persons'
expres.sion meaning, "We agree, let's
bear more.'')
Robert Hemstreet, owner of a bicycle
shop who says he sells 90 percent to
long hairs because they know what a
bicycle ls worth, scolded both youths
and the councilmen.
''..You are drawing war linl!!!,'~ he aaJd.
''You guys in the suits and ties are
going to go home and complacenUy
forget tho whole lhlng. You (youths)
are going to go home hustrated and
feel you got screwed.
•
• DAILY r1LOT lllff P""-
'lbe cost ol campalpilnf for city COU11·
di 1e1to II 1 lot dltlj>er Ila Foumatn
V4ilq thin In Hllllllnctol!.Beld\.
Fla;tnclal llaltmtllta turned In 111
toone11·· candldl!il-sbow th1t ncoe ol
tbe three wlnnerl to~ th• FOW>laln :V 1lley
race spent as much DlODe)' &1 &JU' of
tbe four -fl) the Buiillnllon BHch
electlon.
George Scott WU Ille biileot l!l"nder
In Founlaln V.U.1 phllklna out 1417.0I
lo -bt. coancil 111t .
Mayor Edwlrd \Jut -1 !117.74 on
hll Cll?lt>allJ> for 1'Hltcllon ind Albert
HoWnden paid '"7.10 In hll llnt clin·
palgn 'for I coundl IUt.
Freewheeling Co11versation P .iece
By eontnlt, Ml'I. Norma Gibbs, the
low opeoder o1..-n 1n the Huntln(ton
Beach race, tpent more than 1700 In
her campaign. 'tile top spender in Hun-
tington Beach was Councilman Ted
BartleU whote caxhpa!p coata went over
the '2,000 mark. Mike Hayes, 21, Huntington Beach pedals along on
his three-wheeler. Hayes, 119Jh Huntington Ave.,
calls the strange vehicle his 'jgirlcatcher" because
it is "a great conversation piece.'' He rides the
trike, which he built with $120 and parts from a
wheelchair, up and down the beacbfront road along
the municipal beach, striking up conversations as
he goes.
\ ~ yeart ago Just, in winning his
lnltial campaign for city council, spect
under !200. ScoJt. spent lfl5.U wi1ln
he woo his seat durinc tbe recfll elteUtG
last SePlember.
Murder Attempt
Charges Filed
Against T1io
Buena Park police arrest.ed two men
and a woman Monday njght on ctw'ges
of attempted murder following a abooUng
at a local bar.
Jaijed were Tiburcio Cruz, 30, and
his wife, Rosa, 20, both of Buena Park
and a cousin, Roman Cruz Jr., 20, of
Norwalk.
Investigators nabbed Mrs. Cruz at her
home and the men in Norwalk.
They are accused of the shooUng Sun·
day in which MarUn Bates, ff, owner
of the bar, and a friend Alfonso
Hernandez, ff, were hit by bullets from
a .38-caliber revolver during an argument
wblcb followed ejection of three people
from the bar.
Bates suffered a minor hand wound
bJt Hernandez is reported in critical
condlllon at Beach Community Hospital
aulferlng from a alomadl wound. .
Riot Poiice Scuffle
With Japan Radicals
TOKYO (UPI) -Riot J)Olice ond
radical students fought briefly near the
U.S. Embaasy tonight while tens of
thousands ol Japanese marched through
t..'le streets to demand the immediate
enJ of the U.S. occupation ol Oklnlwa.
Film Biography Set
A ll:t-mlnute filmed biography ol the
Engllah musical comedy team of Gilbert
and Sullivan will be showa free to the
public at 7:!0 p.m .. Friday, In the Hun-ttnrtoo Beach public library, Sil Main
St.
Community Fair w Show -
Central Library Dispkiy
No larae corporatlom or compani<I
dooaled tq any ol the Founlaln Vliley
campaigns. Scott raised moot ol hlo
m.,.ey wltb 1 privat.e luau. 1111 b!Qlal
contributor WIS Frank Bryut Who
donated fM.
Just'• two largest coatrtbuton were
Doo ud Hannah Frank with 175 and
Kay M.ataumoto who dllpped In SM.
Kay Matsumoto allo gave Holllnden
SM. The rest of bla money came from
a pollUcal ralfy and sm.U conlrlbutlonl. Huntington Beach resident.a will be
able to check the ~ on planning
for the new Cf!ntral library in a dJsplay
to be st.aged u part of the May 23
Postal Thieves
Remain at La.rge
Pollef! and postal authoriUes are still
searchini Huntington Beach for two
thieves who attempted to break into
the city's main post office early Sunday
mornlng.
The plir escaped while a third man
was captured wfle.n po1taJ JnvesUgators
surprised them as they tried to ,torch
open a safe containing $100,000 in
postage stamps.
The man captured was identified as
Sol Kaye, 65, of Cincinnati, Ohio. He
was charged with burglary of a post
9fflce, a federal offense. A spoksman for
the post office baa Indicated the three
men might be part of a natlon·wlde
stamp steallng ring rtsponsible for more
than a million dollars In stolen .stamps
the pa.st year.
Dedication Set
For Mesa View
Dedication ceremonies for ro,1,sa View,
the newest achoo! of tht Ocean View
School District, have been set for 7:30
tonight on the achoo! grounds.
Guest speaker wlll be Dr. Ralph Bauer,
president of the dl!trlct's board of
trustees, ind Dr. Clarence Hall, district
superintendent.
Folk dancing, musical entertainment
and a slmulated rocket launch will be
provided by students immediately prior
to a tour of the facUitles.
Community Fair.
1be fair will be .held from I a.m.
to I p.m. on the site of the new civic
Cf!nter at Main Street and Mansion
Avenue.
Librarian Walter Johnson said the
adult department of the llbr~ ii uslng
the theme 0 LJbrary of tht Future" to
illustrate the plannln1 for a new central
library. • The department will empbulze for
the public interior design plan1· and
n..e ol the lour losing dllilengero
h_ave turned 1n llatementa, all ltalln&
that they ulCd only their own mone1.
Their expeodltures were tlM, Jim Bartz:
$450, John Mangino, and 111.95, Burton
Taubman. Mn. Joe Courreges batn't
yet turned In her llalemtnt ud lan1
1'Qulrtd lo until 15 di)ls alt.er the elec-
tron.
Beach Trustees
automation posslbU!Ues for the '2.1 •
million library proposed for tb• lop ., Slate Meeting
a hill overlooking Lake Talbert at Golden ..
\Vest Street and Talbert Avenue. Trustees ol. the Hwrtington Beach City
The audio • visual . department will School I_>iatrict, treab mm a 40-mlt
feature a 18 mm fihn program of tax override victory, will meet at 7:Jt
cartridge projccton pla,••• conUnuoual tonlaht In the Dwyer School. library. .... Y • Another dlscour1glng report on the
sound film strip projectors, cauette attempt to sell school bonds will bt
playel'J provklina: background m111lc, 81\d handed to troll.eel by . A 1 1t1 t a n t
a trophy dt.play empilaslzln1 the Superintendent Chari" P1lmer.
library's annual a nun original fllm com· '"!e ~lty school district h11 $4.75' petition million m bonds approved by the voters · , for school construction, but hun't been . I~ another part o! the fair the Jlbrary s able to sell any pm of. the bond! because J~n1or department will Illustrate Its In-of the current money market. d1an culture theme for his summer's
reading program. Staff members are
constructing three totem poles ranging
in height from six to 12 feet.
These will signal the entry to "Indian
Village", covering an area SO feet square.
The village will consist of six teepet~
erected and maintained by M:veral ln<liarl
groups in Huntington Beach.
The boysand their falhvs will don
Indian costumes and also display their
draftwork. Flyers and signs will an-
nounce various summer 1cUv1Ues plan.
ned by the junior department in con-
junction with the two annexes and travel-
ing Bookmobile.
Trustees S~t Meet
Trustees or the Huntlngton Beach
Unlon High School Di!trlct will meet
at 7:30 tonight, in tbe district board
room, 1902 17th St.
Shaw C.Omedy Set-
At Edison High
George Bernard Shaw'• comedy "Arms
and the Man" begins Its foor day run
Wednesday in the Edison High School
slu!Mnt theater.
Tickets for he produclloo will be
available for $1.50 adults and 7S cents
students at the door prior to each I
p.m. performance.
The show stars Bonnie Owen, lta.ina
PelkoU and Dennis Creedon a.s Captain
Bluntachll .
Other roles are taken by Jim
Poundstone u Sergius SaranoU, Diana
Traynor as Louka, Mark Shaw as Paul
Petkoff, Mike Greene as a Ruslian ol·
fleer, and Dave Sdlmerler as Meola.
Too Little?
•
Too Much?
DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE.
AWAYS. THE COMMON ·LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY.
TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE
MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHAS.
ED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND .GET A LOT.
ALDEN'S "
'"
Dogging His Steps
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Aft •
COSTA MllA
f-:, 646-4838 A young Cambodian trooyer and his four·legged companion take a
•troU around the village o Sa Ang, 18 mlles from'Phnom Penh, alter
recapturing the town from U!e Viet Cong.
1J RAH IM conA MllA
(.
/\
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YC>L. 63, NO. IOI, 3 S£:0rlONS! 36 PAGES •
-ORAN6E CQUNt:Y, 'CALIFORNIA'
~
. .
TU ES!J~Y. APRIL 21, 1970 . , . . ' TEN CENTS
•• . ' . . :
)?~omontory _Pltins Held Up; Dela y OK
•• • • • I·,
-Newpo11 Beai;h ·city councilmen. Mon· ro~ by a wa~t hOJna calla for Dri.;e with its 1~,000 cUs 'per·day Cdur~ company pay severance damqes ... We .'Wullner said he Ukea the pi-Openy ·V•·
day night posiponed·actioit<on~Uie Irvine · ~ 9Ut • Iaj:oon in the-· crook ol pui IUD'IJDtl' J01da). '""1eY leased the are juif ateppln& inlO thi.i. We liaven't cilint as ·it now Ts-:••\vtlen JOU, &oln\"O&n-
COmpany's .pi-oposec1' Pfofuontdrr BJY . Baysiae Drive~below Promontoty,. Point. PfOl!«1Y With ln Unpued covenant of ac.. shared' in the benefits (PfOfib of the ai1 eiUery and ~Sµ-oy pairitlmi:s .it Is ; q~Vef0pment ,un~ -tq;ey could get psti-=n: = :~~ ::" ~:t"::f cess;'"he aaid. Jelse)," he said. . ' called ".andalisin; ·w~n \YOU• destfoY oa-
mates of . severance 'damages, that' m,igbt, nc r.out.ed along a new Bl)'lide Drive at cc)ok Mist the yacht broker ace b111IO.U, OUier objeCUObl to· the project came ture it. is ca11ed development," be said.
be So{ight by adverse1y affecte9 ~s~· the toe of. the bl'utf. ' for instance~ might be opected to ao ... !rotn ~ ·with: enviroQme'ntal_ C91l-·"That's a .point .of Yiew thit~, .. an
es._. '• . • . Opp'.)Sitiop -to the. proJeCt came ·fram .million In business for the remaining 17· cent -wrong," said Mayor F.ci Hirth. "lt is ~
'1A Spokesinan for the Irvine. Company s~_.l' .quarters, but· the argument of )'tars ot·Jts city lea~. If bus~ di'OpP.ed Dale Wullner ,said· it would be. nicer · if going to be qtveloped,ift·som~· way unless. .
sa!cf .j~ qid ._oot w,ant tO fQOt the damages Harry Westover, elaborated~ by'former oft25 perceo£ ~Joss !n income·which Bayai<te•Drlve were' rerouted be~weta the the · city buys it." · · _. , "1
&o city councilmen want to know what councilman Dee Coot, deliVered the most might be asked as severance damage homes and the lq:oon instead Of. between The Irvine Company's Kayk»-said oQe-'
their liabilities would be if they take telling blow. · . would be a 'sizeable fiaqre, be ·said. the ·homes and the bluff. He said' the Jr· tllii'd.of the·p~j~t IJla ~-860 feet~ is
through Bayside Drive traUic away (tom W~er, speaking lot &he six Yacht Dav,e Kaylor, Irvtne.C?.ornpany's direC-vine Company would be creating an-being opened up as a wltldow to, lbe la-
Balboa Yaeht Basin businesses. Basin buainesses,.ui.d sever&QCe 4J,mage'S tor of-.s.ite 'Qe\(e~ent, s.aJd, it doesn'.t other "alley" like Bayside Drive eut .. of goon. 'j'.On' the· same· side .of the street
rpe plan for a 'r{:tioat .Up marina sur· will_-rflOw from Lge moving of Bayside feel it iS a re~ble request that the Marine Avenue. today ,Yoo've gOt .a w6pden fenct/." •
CAIL Y· P'I LOT.IMff '°"""·
COUNC ILMEN DOSTAL (LEFT!, PARSONS.LISTEN TO.CHALLENGE FROM FREE US SPEAKEtlS
ln1the End,• Committee Is Form.cl, but F'rN•Us --Group ·Rtm•in1 Sutpfcioua of 'Etttbll1hmtnt'
•
,. ~o.~!~s ;Pre~ept ~rieeJs
• t ' ~ "" ' . . -.
'Fre tJ ·Vs' Group' '.ltsks Co nceSlions FromNm port.
-'
, • , ·'You ·WON'T ·u~•N'. t ·
1· ~ ...... U,~Sp•i•aup~ Gl't&t
' -. -~· .. ••• -. _ ........... -~ u~s. J~h Uii.\ , No' Aetlon· ''taken
t I , • ' • '
.
'Councilman Dick Croul;,...~id~'.!""Y'r~
not only apenlng up a window to a bay
they are building a bay which· is ratber
unique " • • •
Rahn Mas~. who , called bililllll ~
naturallit wbo bas eiifpathy with tM
birds,. said, "11You are• not ,giving .vtftt•to
Newport Tomom>w but Ille NeWplrl
Yesterday, man .. You have to taM -lnto
account the l;lCOJogical Gelstalt~ <I ttdl
whole .matter." . "•
4Uan Beek 1hanked the )rvine>Com·
pan)'-for the last 40 years they ·have left
the Jfl'Operty vacant .
••
'
" . . . •• . ,
By THOMAS FORTUNE
~ tU OlllY' P'lttf Stiff
to PoiOts r~ised at the meeting.
The youths, ronsldering their number,
were orderly. Bi.It it coWd only be
because' they came not really expecting
much; tremendous frustration · was evi-
dent in their resignation. .
all the cars coming back at that hoar.
l think some of the drlVers have been
•1i'inking. The police call ·us 'Scum.' 'We
hear them."
/ . . . . . ' .
·Council Reviews Plans · About 150 supporters of the "Fiie
Us0 movement in Newport Beach ap-
peared .before the City Council Monday
night seeking a police review board,
l>'!rmission. for public ~ach concerts
and amnesty for 10 members arrested
at a rally nine days. ago.
The city council made a gesture toward
conciliati<m but .. no .act!On was taken
~n the requests .
While 'the sessibn lasted, before the
yo1.1ths were , cut off, it was revealing
of a gulf more between cultures than
generations.
A committee was formed of Coun-
cilmen Howard Rogers,. Donald Mcinnis
and Richard CfouJ 'to meet with small
groups from "Free Us" Saturdays at
Rogers' home to discuss the youths'
grievances. But the-council was targg]y unreactive
Speakers from "Free Us" made these
w1nts1
Barry Wtlnberi: -"If • ' 800 other
residents got togeQler and · said, 'We
have a problem.' you woold 'ljsten. We've
gotten absolutely no saUslaction, even
to the point of no statement.s to the
press.''. · .
·R ob e rt Meyer-"The long-haired
community has 1earned it has to carry
I.D. cards day and night, even when·
wearing bathing suits."
Jack Va a g h n-"The trouble with
police is they are from a different
culture. They are from your culture.
You don't see them putting up barricades
to Lido Isle at 2 a.m. It's very suspicious
State Views Alternate
Qrange Freeway ~outes
State engineets are c o n s I d e r I n ~
ljllerllatives to extending th~ proposed
Qrange Freeway south ·through Fountain
Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport
Beaah and Costa Mesa.
Al\ the cities have indicated they would
like to see the freeway end at the
San Diego Freeway.
A meeting between a Huntington Beach
Srock Market
In Sharp Drop
~N~W YORK (AP) -The stock mar1"ot
TI\ovM. sharply downward thil,aftarnoon tfter a brief technical rally 1 earlier In
~ day collapsed. Trading was ·m00er·
ately acUve. n1e Dow Jones averages of 30 ind11s-
lrials at 2 p.m. was off 6.60 at '128.55,
after having been up 1.52 at noon. The
Associated Press SO.stock average was
up .s to 258.9 at noon.
Declining issues led advances by about
2 to 1. Earlier. advances had been ahead
by a small margin.
• Analysts blamed the collapse on con-
tinued investor skepticism, noting that
volume during the rally aUempt was
moderate.
t.qbe govmunelit's repart lbat its index:
of leading economic indicators dipped in
March after a gain in Februllf)' alto coo-
'trlbuted to lhe market's 111eakness, ana·
)'ysts, said. •These indica\on (end to fore-~he<klw broad 'movemet¥s in the econ-
omy\
'
citizens CQJ'flmittee and two state
engineers brought out two possible
alternatives -extending Euclid Street,
which presently ~ndS a\ tlie San Diego,
Freeway, south or widening and Im·
proving Brookhurst Street.
Cris C. Cris, chairman of the citizens
committee, said, "The engineers made
it clear that Utey haven't detennined
the need for a freeway and that •il
was poSsible that ' another-major artery
. mrght take care or trafr.C needs."
Tile state officials wbo1addresse<j the
HW\tingtOO Beacll.1ro~p were Sid Elie.Ifs, senior project enginfff\for .the Orange
, Freeway, and Courtland ·Burrell, 'also
of tbe~stat'e Division ofHighWays.
They confinned that the corridor for
the freeway is Of1e mile on either side
ol the Santa Ana IUYer.
1be freeway would· generally ·run south
from the Garden Grove Freeway to
the adopted route of the Pacific eoa,t
Highway. Ia Huntington Beach the route
could be as far west as Bushard Street
and south Crom Gar!ield Avenue.
The engineers said there were three
possibilities:
-The (reeway might be built on dykes
on either side of the river with traffic
running in one direct.ion on eadl side.
-The freeway might be elevated
direcUy over the river.
-The freeway may be built on just
one side of the river.
"The other• point is that the freeway
may not be built at all i£ traffic studies
show that it would cause more problems
than It would ease," Cris laid~
• • ·--
Bar b ar a DI 1• aa-"There were
JO plainclothesmen at<OUr picnic Sundiy.
Why do you use this ·kind Of tactic
on us? We know who they are but
they were hiddin frOm putillc . vieW so
anyone passing by could not see how
T'lany po~ce you ~d .there. Like Nazi
Germany we are in d,anger of. our 'lives
and you people woo•t even listen."•
S ~ Viet Force
'Accidentany~
. . . '
. . .
SAIGON (UPI) -The· U.S. Command
said today an accidental. attack "by U.S.
.ForBa'lbopBay Towe.~$
Mayor FA Hirtli called ·a recess ·after .
45 minutes and when the meeting
reconvened told the · youths the public
hearlpg,was clQSed,
firth· was dour when facing the
speikers but a couple of timts smiled
while looking aside to his council roi..
leagues. Two speakers who defended _the
police and council he thanked by name
(S.e FREE US, Pll' Z)
* * * Hearing Delayed
In Beach Melee
The arraignment of Barry. Weinberg
on charges of disturbing the ,peace has
been continued to May 4 in Harbor
. District Munici~ Court,
His arrest ·April 19 at a Free Us raJly
--al the .B Street Park near Balboa Pier
sparked a list-swinging fight with police
which led to the arrest of eight adulls
. and one juvenile.
Weinberg, 21, or 2.172 Mesa Drive,
Santa An&., was taken into custody alter
a citizen complaint was flied alleging
he used obscene language In a speech
at the rally.
He has . said be . will serve as his
own attorney because he ca n n o t
afford to hire one and the court has not
· apPointed a ptib1ic defender.
Marl . kl! Propoaals for apartment towers at the ne Corps Jets has led 10 South Balboa Bay Club either 86-feet, !ZS.feet
Vietnamese troops and wounded 20 or 22o-feet high were presented to New·
others. Fourteen Americins died in two port ~ach clty councilmen Monday.
air crashes. It was · a soundin& out 1essiOn for the
Military spokesmen said . two· Marine Balboa Bay CNb and councilmen did not
Corps A4 fighter-bombers attacked a take any action. But> those on the council who e~ an opinion, Mayor F.ci government civilian irregular unit by Hirth, Lindsley Parsons and Donald MC:
mistake Monday. while supporting allied Innis, indicated they favor a high-rise
troops in battle 77 miles. south-~theast concept as o_ppqsed to a lower building
of Da Nang. The ace1dent is under spread over fuofe area. .
investigation. Co . ·1 en ~asked Richard· Stevens -mill. nd d . I ' , unc1m ' i ue tary comma reporte .a tota •. ~ Club execU~~e vice president, to
of five aircraft losses-three helicopters ,ihow1Us plans1to usldenta Of Cliff Haven
and an air force .ICll9 gunship !n VjJJ. Who look dowit over th( !!aY Cfll!b to the
nam. plus a fighter-bomber bit on a LJdo CHinne,l,-before •fifu{fie~aUon mission over Laos. Six Gis were--.wound~ wlQl-the city P\annlna . .
ed . • SteVen,s ail~ he. would.· . '
The costliest crash involved a U.S. 1Steyens said the Bay Clul:Y,•'und;er ,ex·
Army transport helicopter crippled by latlng zdnlng, la authorlsed,to build Ill·
ground fire Monday In the central other massive apartment structure up to
hlghlaods 24l nltles north-oortheest of SO foot hlgh on tht·eul end ol the prop-
Sa\gon. Eight Americans were kllled·~ erty like the one-on the we11t end. one was wounded ,. .. 'We'll build the, flUthorlzed building lf
The Air Force .AC119 gunship cruhed we have. no other option evai though we
and burned in a rice padd)' earl)' today don't think· tt.'s right;• S~ens uld. ·~s
·after takeoff from Tan Soni.Nlwt Airport ls <a point in tJme a developer is wifing
outside.Saip11. SOCAtnerl,can1 were killed to be advised and ~led.__,, ,
and two others hdllred. ,
'M1e twlHn«Jne converted flying box· ' • ' 04'
car crashed sbortly illter midnight, only Vourth N ewpo:ri hours after the U.S. Command reported t.;
six dead In the. loss· of another big ,..
gunship, an AC.130, over Laos. Sk '-Set Tile ACUI WU uaed to lllj>port allied yscraper ·
camps undq' a~t. It bad ·cannons · ~ ~ ..:.:-i.:.i o1,,:,r1n,:w!;: For GroJJDdbre.ak
with a lloodlllht to' illuminate baV
Ueflelds. ,
F ·rosh Wel~o1ned
~ .. a fourth hlsli-rlle«>frice batJdlns 1t Newport Center will bejin
W-.Y !ritb .10 a.m. ground' liteaktng
cemnonlel at the center'• t'llllndal
Plua,ll\ llontl Rola 1111<1 Newport Ceuter Drtvn. . '
I . .
Parson s W arnt s. Up w New Men
Senior Newport Beach Councilman It will probably 'relieve you to know
UnJsley Parsons Monday made his peace that not one of them · has ever called
with three freshmen city councilmen he m'lo.~ SOii.cit my conslderatkia of any
earlier had said voted against him and maner lhat-has come Wfore the ~ell.
made Ed Hirt!J the mayor. "They espect you to .vote your con-'
In a short speech, ParS011s said : science. ln doing so you will make
"I would like to extend a word of friends of enemies and entmies of
welcome to our three new councilmen friMds . • • 1 • ..
(Carl Kymla, Milan Dolltal and Richard uThere will bt times these chambers
Croul). will be , pac~ed with . pressure groups.
"I have read the list of contributors but I know fhiit you will join1 with
to your campaigns. T.hey read like. 'Who's me In looking out the window and• fOaking
Who ln Newport Beach.' Mtst Gt thete up Jyour ·mind u io· what Is best for
people coottibuted IO my· two cal'D~iana. tJl·ioo,~ dUzens
1
wbo cUdal't lbow up.·• _r". t-• 1-ff '. I -"4}•\f I •11~· ' .. , ...-(• I 't' • . " ,...)~-,~ ~~. -• ·1 .. ~ ....... -
' • • ( .
••
To be bultt, ·monapd 1111<1 ,_, by
the Irvine Company. the lktol't. Office
tiulldlilti will liouse Union Bonk itklonal offices on• Ila l'OOnd floor. Tlie .... building wlll jolq ult twin
nlne~tory Jrvlne.towera and IN lktory
Avco Financial Center, now neutna com·
pletlon. -
The n e w ltU million building will
l1ave m,m square feet of floor sp3ce
and will take two )'.ears to complete.
It will be located within a few hundre<l
lert of lhe Avco i;tnler llld ·•dlpceno to a parling structure w'llh room for
1,100 ,cars.
When OO!J\Pl•led In the iorly 11lo1s.
the· Financial Plaza wtU eocorftpaJS ttvtn
hlllb-rlse _,,,.. •od uu;,e .omalter
bcilldingJ Jn tit ...... ' •
' : ) ' It •,r 1£t . t
1 • ( • 1~ f. I .. .J. ... -.. f ··~" . .. •
•
,Mi'il. Joeeph Gallant, cbalrman .. Of,' the
~ of CJUf Haven Communlty•AaoclcUo·
lion, ~!d thtte ha5n't ~en a board m~
i~g :Y!t ,oo th~.~ay Club's p~l,1bUt
she would speak for herself. -· • ' •I "We · considers the pre~t apartment
house o.n .the Balboa Bay Club an ab~
Jute 'affront ·to property · oWnirt"' She_)
said. "It seems to disregard all concepp
of preaervation or environmental·qua,lity."
She asked ~ the Bay Club didn't gel' a
message from .. the ele,ction jn JanUIJ'.Y
When NewJ)ort residents vote(! OVer-
whelniin&ly ~t to extend ezpira&n,~f ·the
Bay Clllb's lease o! city land 'h'Om· llil88 until 2028. · i '
"'I did get a very strong message fTOm
thit electlori," SteVefls said. '"It 'was •to
get my SlO million. out ln 128 years.'! .
He sald :the Bay Club has $10.million
Invested ln the lease and . imp(ov~ents
to date and•the new: apartJnept 1buiJdin1
woold add'another $4 to $4.5 million: .
"Sometimes you• have to go irt ·a ·little
deeper to get a retµr'Q qulc~er;" he said.
"We have to face .. re,.tlty of getting
our money back by> J998." " Stev.e~ aai~.)ie ~eeds 85 to 95 apart·
ment Units "lb. rrlp.ke' _It 1 P•Y aild' ht 1haa
(See BAY ChUB, Pile II
'.Oraage coii11t
Weather· ..
Things• will warm up-a bit on
1 Wednesday, 1 but the O'(~ghl
temper•tures sh.~ dip into the
1 chilly 30'11. Look fQr sqnny after·
I noon skies with readings In the mi~dJe 6011 on the coast.
·1-·:·--1" TODi\l''
A f resh. brilliant approach to
on American 1tage classic -
that'I tlle We1tmfuster Commun-
itµ Theater production OJ "A
Streekar Named Dttire.'' re:
vtewad toda11 on Page 9.
.
' --· ...
•
--·-----. . -------,-----.:---,.--:-------------------
' -,.,__ r
Jt llAll.Y PILOl N
•
Wate Weapon ,..._ p ... J
'
:·'Pay As · YOO G~' · FREE US ... ·
I
I
j
,_ ~ • t
at the end al their preaeot!Uoos. ' uw.~ ·w.. .... J ... ~. -.r:s: Wbm,.. = dellnlle, ~ .. ldaoo•n aro . . ' .
Plan Supported · &o consider them," lbe Mayor llld.
... 1'What about a clvWaa review bocrd -
lllck Licari asked. •
"We are not going to make 1 deciskW
Oii that tonight " m~• Id ' "' " M •• .rua·w:1 sa . . > • I!"'
By RUDI N!EDZ!ElmU
CM t11t l»llr l'llft Sllff
A ~ as you pollute" plan was sua: Monday at Golden West
Collete 11 an eeonmUc solution to waste.
by a meinber of the noise ' advisory
comDliUoe to the otato Department of
Aemwrtics. Speaking to students during an en-
n"'CllUllf.llta teach-in, Dlnlel EmOT),
Newport8-b, uld, "We'lll bave tllree
'.<.
DAILY r1LOT Sttft',..,.
PACKING HIS BAGS
B<illloa lalond'• Bornord
CdM High Senior
• I Ready to Enter
USAF Academy
eor-de! Mar lll8h School 8tlllor
Bret Bernard 11 packing b11 bap for co~
lei• whicb for bJm otarts In June. Bemard will bo IOinl to Colorado spn.g. for boot conrp In proparatlon .for
entering the Air Forte Academy there In Aq&us~ ,' ' • ·
He Is lbi ·-.4 Coto1ll de! MB! llJl!i,
student to TeCetve an appointment to the
ecad<my. Tbe first. Gordon Middleton,
will graduate from the academy m June. who ls a swtmming and water inaintalna a s.7 grade average.
of Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Ber·
nard of Balboa Island, received bJs a~
pcmtment from the late Congressman
James B. Utt.. . , Beinlrd 18id be r.m became Interested
In the AcodemY after attending a local
swim meet where he met the Air Force
swim coacli.
"I checked Into the courses they offer.
and fowld they had the kinds of thinga
J'm interested In," he said. "So t filled
<Mlt the applications and last week I got
word that Congresoman Utt had 1p.
pointed me."
County to Hear Plea
For Apartment Plan
A uae variance to permit constructian
of a H-unlt apartment complex in the
wat N....,...i lleacb area will bo hoad
by the Orange County Planning Com-
mllllon Wednesday.
Applicant! are Dr. William J. Cowan
and Harry L. G•tea. Propooed building
al ... II on the -.st lide of Superior
Avenue, about 3$0 feet northeast of 15Ul
Street on property IOD<d for light In·
d~Ule.
DAILY PILOT
Cl~l'Ol COAST "'1tl.lSK1MG C0M'AMY
l.•~•rf N. W111!1
"tuldeftl erMI Mlislltt
J•c\ I.. C11rl1y
Viet Pr~ldelll end co-11 ""'""t<
Tho"''' x,,.,;1 .......
Thom•• A. M11rpM111
. "-1"91"111W
nowi1t f.l'NM
N(WCIOl't lffClil Oly IEdllW
N..,,.rt ._. Offke
2211 w ... 1.1-.. lo11l1•1r4
M1ttt., M.,..,, P.O. 11• llJI, t266J --Cos" "-fl J30 W..t .. , '"""
l..,,,. t.d\T n:t P"-1 ·-fllll'ltlnf!on •Mtft: 1n1s ktc!'I t:iull've..i
1M ~: at Mwlll a.I (.ln\11'111 a .. 1
;
meters In our homes -water, gu,
1at1d electric -and we pay for services
on .our rate of consumption.
"It seems perfectly logical to me .to
tak.: the aame poslUOn on undesirable
outpuL They Can be metered and ypu
pay on the basls of bow much you
ar? putting ouL
He said if trash were weighed, and
people paid ac<ordlngly they mlght
reduce the amount. or if people were
required to have their automobiles chec-
. ed for emissions every thrff er .four
monlhl and they paid a penatty, th~•
mlfll>t bo a sqbttanllal drop In llMll·
The Idea, bo said, Is to manipulate .. u Interest -the profit motive -
to .coincide with the public Interest.
This can be applleii not only to in-
dividual households, but to Industry
small business and govenunent itfflf. '
,"The way we go about it now, we
set up standards and say that unleu
you meet this in a specified period
of time, you are In violation of the
law."
DAILY "II.OT """' n L .. P.111
Councilman Rogers said, "A; a Tiii
of our earlier meeting one la".--h
been changed <making it permissib
to sell underground new11papers. on ·
strP.Cls). Jt is one Of ~ iafe,u
of our democracy that .... , •• move ·
Jy.'' • . ....... '
llogers then Invited -amlll rrouJJI ,&
youths to come to his house and dllcuef
matters with him in an ''open-ahlrt'b atmOS)lbere.
"I waa under the 1l!Sliinpllon tbil II
a council meet.lo& Wbeie aovemment ~SI ls done," Licari Nfd. t .!Jean ~ed for,. in ·addllloo lo· a
police review ~d, , a, 1 .Ouiic! .systenl
for Pl!blic . concorts and . dism!Jaal ol
the dtarges agalrist the 10 ;PerJOni tr!
res!e<{ ai, tl;ie "Free 'Vs" rally niM
days aao. .
"We have diSCUJsed this with the policO
and _we,have knowledge of what is golni
on. We have some knowled1e Of the
fac.1s," Mayor Hirth said. • 1
Weinberg asked what discuss.Ions the
council hu had with tbe Police Depart-
ment and what facts does It understand
"Where is the Police Department?" '
What Emory augested as a better
approach II a r.gula!A)ry system that
says, 11We don't know how much you can
do ; we just b6w that the more it
coau you 1.. creatln( thja problem the
morts you are IQing to do. So we are
going lo lel up a acale ol penalUes.
To lbe de-!bet f<lll fall to aolve
lbe.,probJem ·there will be costs. To
the de-~ aolve It faster lben
your -peutor,. 0r futer than "" think, or faller , than we think you can do i~ 19 lbel decree Y"1 get off the book."
Getting .Jump on Summer . 1 •
(Chief B. James Glavas was present
but not !Liked '°1'J'eak.) . ,
"We're,Dli:heJie tt referee a·debate,"
said Councllnw! Llndsley p.,._, He
aald to Weinberg; "I belie,. you are
a member of the SDS."
. ' Kim Smith, 3, heads for bellywhopper at Orange
Coast YMCA pool as she gets set for pr .. summer
swim program starting Wednesday at the Y. Em·
pbaSis during tbls session will be on nwaterproof ..
ing children for summer." according to Y officials.
Special classes for pr~schoolers willt~ ·.c;onducted
In Y's heated pools by Aquatic Director Bill Chunn
and bis staff. For details, call 642-llWO. . "I alao drink mllk and enjoy 1~
pie C11Ce In a while," Weinbert -"'
Gowmnent. edict that requires 1
gadpt on 1 car ·encme 0< aircraft en line
to recmc. . ""°' and nolae ls not the answer, ac<nrdlng to Emory, bocaUJe
lndultry will do Juit enoup lo meet
the ltand11'4 I
"I think this approach will kill off
the research and development that la
net.'taary to produce a truly tffecUve
eQlioe.''
The bulc cause of Ill pclluUon, he
oaid, II not rocoplzlng the problem
~nt.11 it ii too latt, and, once recoptzed,
,. not taking Into -• higher cost ol doing busineu.
"Thia II w1afnly true al 1be aircraft
lndullry, which la protected by the
Feileral aovemment and rqulated by
the govtrnment to an extent almost
unparalleled with other lndu.otrles. We
no.v have a bureaucracy groWn lip to
lllPPor\ Ille Aviation lndust'1 tllat 'hU
enormous vested Interest In the ala"" quo. ·-r.
''The lnduJtty has convinced ltseU for
years that · people around airports are
going to adapt to a higher noise levtl.
They would get used to it and there
was no need to deal with it in any
manner.
"But Jt hasn't happened that way.
There ts massive resistance to new
ail]>orti and: expanaion m· old onea. The
industry ia ptying attention now only
because no major city will accept a new airport."
Elder Hearings
To. Start Again;
Set Wednesday
The off·acaln, on-agaln preliminary
hearing for a Newport Beach underground
news~r figure •CCUJed or exhorting
readers lo commit crime ls on again for
Wedneaday.
Proceedlnp agalnal Doo Elder, 23, are
scheduled to begin at t a.m. in Harbor ·
Ju(lidal District Court. Division One,
after a aeries of proeecullon 81Jd defense
}lOStponementa.
He ls charged wtth aoUdttng to commit
grand theft and burglary, beed iJn a
story appearing last Christmas season In
"Froid OUl',ofi SherWood"F-" ·Ind
Jocaljjo .d!o;ltibutod.
ContribuliJlJ i. lhe daU.,qu,noy of •·
minor chuges were alJo brought by New·
part Beach police. since 1he sheet was
handed out to high school students.
The critical article -one Elder denies
authorin& or· getting published -said It
is no crime to steal from large, lucrative
department atores for Christmas giving.
Elder, now affiliated with a Santa Ana
bookshop after one in Newport Beach
closed up, was arrested New Year's Eve
and later freed on bail,
" DAILY PILOT Stiff "'9fll
Pedaling for Survival
UC Irvine coed Joanne Lee of Costa Mesa packs her bicycle for three-·
day ride to Santa Monica. Ten UCI students left Monday on trek
In bopt1 oJ keep!Dg 'firlt of last week's Earth Day alive. In Sanla
Monica they will mee students from Sacramento and Santa Barbara
for a "Survival Walk" to USC campus where Ibey will participate
in en Eco (Ecology) Fair this weekend:-
• .
Youth Reporting Theft
Held on Narco Chatges
A Newport Beach youth lost more
than the $1SO stereo receiver taken in
a Costa Mesa burglary Monday, setting
off a chain of arrests including his
own by ref)ortlng the incident to police.
Walter D. Douglas, 20, of. 932 Via
Lido Nord, Lido !ale, had left head-
quarters only a few minutes earlier
when it was discovered he was wanted
for parole violation.
Narcotics detectives Norm Kutch and
Bob Lennert went to the scene oI the
burglary, 2977 Mendoza Drive. Where
they ~aptured the alleged narcotics
violator. '
Douglas was named in a felony arrest
warrant charging California y, o u t h
Authority parole violation, issued by a
judge just one week ago.
He was held without bail, pending
return to a CYA prison facil ity.
Police allege heavy marijuana smoke
Former Resident
Dies in Arizona
Fonner Newpart Beach resident Mrs.
Dona Craft died April a2 in Phoenix,
Arizona at the age or 39.
Mrs. Craft went through school in New·
port Beach before moving to Phoenix.
17 years ago .
She is survived by her husband, Ken-
neth S. Craft, and three daughters, Ei·
leen, Denise and Cindy, all of Phoenix;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasler R.
Ring , a sister, Mrs. Dolores Jacobs and
a brother William C, Ring, all of Newport
Beach.
The family ha s suggested those wish-
ing to make cnntribut.ions in her name
give to the VisitJng Nurses ServJ~, in
care of L. E. Schaller, 4413 N. 62nd St.,
Scottsdale, Arizona.
emanating from the apartment, In the
meantime, led to confiscation of a small
amount of the weed. some drug pills
and three more arrests.
Hervey E. Douglas, 19, was booked
on a charge of possession of dangerous
drugs and marijuana, pl111 beb:tg in a
place where marijuana was be.ing used.
A l~year-old boy and girl were taken
Into custody on identical charges, bu t
the female was released to her parents
instead of being admitted to Orange
County Juvenile Hall.
From· ·Page J
BAY CLUB ...
three or four lenders interested in the
project.
Stevens said he wanted to count the
council out so he wouldn't spend a lot' of
money and spend a lot of time applylog
for a relaxation of the height restriction
and then lose ou t.
Councilman Pa1"ll0ns reminded him that
five years ago the council at the last
minute was in favor of ·what Stevens
wanted, but he couldn't wait on his fin.
ancing for one more council meeting.
Stevens said that was after two plan-
ning commission meetings and two city
council meetings and time ran out on
him .
When Parsons called the existing apart-
ment building "a Chinese Wall." Stevens
·winced, but he hlmself said, "Everyone
agrees it is long and presents a formld·
able mass."
Stevens said if the Bay Club is forced
to build another long, low building block·
ing lhe view of the bay it will be not
just Cliff Haven residents' Joss but a loss
to everyone who goes by in a car or boat
or lives on Lido Isle.
Too Little?
Too Much?
ed. ' '
Parsons said be ii aware of aamt
of SDS's tactics. "U We eetablllbed a
police molew board the ...i tbtpg. ""' would want wotild be to abollib Iba
Polke Department." he aiid: · .
"Right on,'' came several Nolcts from the audience. (It is a young pefsons•
exprtssiOn meaning, "We agree, let'• bear more.") • ~ ,
Robert Hemstreet, owner of 1 bicycle
shop1 -who says he sells 90 percent to
Ion( halrs because tbef know what a
bicycle is wOrth, scolded both youths
and the councilmen.
"You are drawing war lines," he said.
"You guys in the suits and ties are
going to go home and complactntly
forget the whole thing. You (yauths)
are going to go home frustrated and
feel you got screwed.
"I know what happened at the park
and you were dead wrong .. You're
frustrated and so when you had the
odds in your favor you wanted to tight
back."
Hemstreet said, "Little old ladies are
afraid to. 10 down tbe street. They have
a right to be afraid; they are from
a~r time. They've to got a right
to be 80 ju!t like you got a right
to be 20."
Speaking to both sides, he said, "I
hope you work it out."
After the meeting the "Free Us"
youths met outside on the city ball
steps.
Dooald Elder suggested that instead
of just a small group like Rogera asked
for everyone from "Free Us" 10 over
to his house.
But others argued for giving the
discussions a try. ,
Weinberg said, "Let's break down
every facade they have. They're goin& to ,
run out of lies."
lt was agreed a sma \1 group would
meet with the councll committee.
Riot Police Scuffle
With Japan Radicals ·
TOKYO (UPI ) -Riot police and 1
·
radical students fought briefly near the ,
U.S. Embassy tonight while tens of
thousands of Japanese marched through
Cie street! to demand the lmmedlala
enJ of the U.S. occupation of Okinawa.
DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE.
AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY.
roo LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO M u c H, YOU L 0 s E A 'UTTtE
MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT tr WAS PURCHAS-
ED TO DO. YOU CAN'J PAY A ume AND GET1A LOT. . . .
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tJ 'llAU IN COSTA MllA
I
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 l'lact!lfla Avt.
COSTA MHA
646-4131
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~08'8 ·-·Itl"sa·
• • • • EDIJtON
. I ·• f ..
N.Y."Steeb • 'I. • •
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VO[ 63, NO. 1or. 4 SECTIONS, 4o PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. •• TUESDAY, Ai,IL 21,. '1970 TENC~
•
Mesa Orders • •
Block Wall
' r
At Boat)rard
..
Block walls and fences don't necessari-
Jy make good neighbors, but a Newport
Be:ich bustneaswoman was given 90 days
lo erect one at her C.Osta Mesa boatyard
and truck terminal. ~
-Miss Karen Fenn, of· t54t Placentia
Ave., warned the Costa Mesa Planning
Commission she cannot afford the
originaUy prescribed eijht-f90t masonry
wall.
Commissioners stuck by .their original
order at a hearlog Monday night on
her alleged failure to comply with re-
quirements fer a variance to operate
the yard.
A new 9Ckiay deadline lo erect the
wall sealing the lot at 2097 to 2099
P:.x:entia Ave., off from residentLal
homes adjacent to it was imposed under
planners' coosideralion.
Miss Femn must go before the cily
council next Monday, but in the mean-
time is checking into prices of a cheaper
combination block wall and wooden fence
wggested by the city staff.
Vice QiaJnnan H. J. "Jimmie" Wood
angrily questioned Miss Fenn about why
she has failed lo move a pair of 26-foot
beats out of view of nearby homeowners
as ordered 90 days ago.
"You just seem to be agitaling the
neighbors, the commission and ~ city
council," Wood declared, suggesting the
atlractive y0W1g businesswoman was ac·
ting like a spoiled child.
"I would Uke to elaborate and con-
to·adict statements that we have done
nothing," she shot back during the hear-
ing. .
She said grading and leveling required
for pavia& the yard -as ordered -
has pnM:ul>ited moving the larger boats
because ' of piles of earth fill within
the 450-foot deep Jot.
"1 hope for your sake you proceed
to get these ~s dolle," warned Wood, ~·ho held oUt fo r a minimu.m 60-day
time limit. .
"We don 't want to put the 1ady out
of business," said Commissk>ner Nate
Reade, in moving for the three-month
extensl.oo.
"You're probably going to put me
out of business," she said.
One iniUal stipulation for operating
the boat storap and trucking terminal
in an industrial zone -requiring a
variance -was that the boats over
10 feet tall must occupy the center
lot. A 25-foot distance from the fence was
established.
"It's more like 2S inches." contended
~1rs. Diane Emer&Ofl, of D4 Federal
Ave .. one of two residents to speak.
"They've even brought in more boals."
fiaid Leo Roven, of 2094 Federal Ave.,
who lives adjace.nt to the lot.
Planning Director William L. Dunn
told Miss Fenn after she complained
she could not afford the expensive block
wall that she was stuck under the
circumstances.
He said she literally agreed to it
by accepting the variance under that
Imposed condition and her alternatives
were to put it up or shut down her
operation.
Stock Market
In Sharp Drop .-
NEW YORK (AP} -The stock market
moved sharply downward U\is afternoon
after a br ief technical rally earlier in
the day colla psed. Trading was moder-
ately active. The Dow Jones averages of 30 Indus-
trials at 2 p.m. was off 6.60 al 728.f)S,
after having been up 1.52 al noon. The
Associated Press 60-stock average was
up .6 to 258.9 at noon.
Declining issues led advances by about
2 to 1, Earlier, advances had been ahead
by a small margin.
Analysts .blamed the collapse on coo-
tinued investor skepticism, ooting that
volume during the rally attempt was
moderate.
The government's report that its index
of leading ecooomlc indicaiors 4ipped In
March after a gain in February alao con.-
tributed to the market'• weakness, ana-
lysts said. These indicators tend to fore·
shadow broad movements in the econ·
omy.
f.ounty Planners Get
Boarding Kennel Plea
A permit to ·establish a commercial
boardina ktnoel for 4S dogs and 111
cal! Oii C&n1CI' Drive In the Wt.St Costa
Mesa area will be heard by the ~
County Plannlnc COmmlMioo Wednet<loy.
The use. variance Is sought by Mary
E. Glasgo for property just orf Vtctoria
Strett. The area is zoned.R.4 (Suburban
resldcnlial).
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DAILY PILOT It.tr ...... ' READE !LEFT), H.<IMMETT EXCHANGE GOOD WISHES
M••• Planning Commission Uncler9M1 Changing of Guard
Planners Laud Hammett;
Beck Becomes Chairman
N~wly elected Councilman Jack Ham-
mett was honored Monday night for
his 61k years of service, a.s the Costa
Mesa Pluning Commission I I s 0
reoi&fl!liW il4 "ader~ f or the next 2t months.
Hammett, who took office lastilfuelday
f~winf a wln in municlpal elections,
was prts'.ented a plaque.
Atcbitect Charlefl 'A. Beck was elected
to sue«!ed Nate Reade as chairman
of the commission for the next two
years, stepping up from the vice
chairmanship. ,
He will be backed up by contractor
H. J. "Jimmie" Wood as vice chainnan
of the advisory panel.
Fonner Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley wa s
also presented a ceramic plaque in an
unusual citation for his cafeful attention
to plannine commission dellberations.
Reade noted that Hammett's empty
seat temporarily limits the commission
to four members, but added that Mayor
Pinkley has literally seemed a sixth
commissioner in the past two years.
"He's been present at 90 percent of
ou r meetings," Reade explained.
Councilman Pinkley remarked that a
former mayor has rarely been honored
by commissioners in the 16 years since
the city was incorporated.
"Maybe because we've over-ruled them
on occasion," he quipped. "Sometimes
l think they'r e glad to see us go."
Hammett offered a brief thank~ou
address for the education and training
he has received at Utt: commisSion level
since bis August. 1963 appointment.
He singled out the planning department
staff for praise.
Clhalrman Beck said his first order
of bu$iness after liking the· helm would
be to honor Commissioner Reade's two
years of service in the same chair.
Reade was presented a clock desk
set, modestly discount ing his con·
tributions of the past tenn.
"But I'll certainly che~lsh it," he ad·
ded.
Reade made thi nomination for Wood's
vice chairmanship, noting that Wood Is
the oldest corrimisaion member in terms
of service, with 16 years under hi!
belt as an original appointee.
U. WU ,jil ilr. a 1" 11-
a week ago. e a· replacement for
Hammett will be piqed from a pool
of applicant& whose reSUmes are oow
on me.
2 Cyclists H1u·t
In Mesa Wrecks
A pair of cyclists were Injured Monday
night in se parate accidents involving .17·
year-old girl drivers about t h e same
lime and in the same section of Costa
Mesa.
Neither victim was hospitalized .
Police said a ca r driven by Michele
Bergeron, 17, of 2885 Europa Drive,
struck a boy bicyclist shortly after I
p.m., at the intersection of Boa Vista
and Bal~aric dri ves.
~el!y M. £wing, 13, of 2841 Europa
Drive, was ~keel from his bike, then
treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital
for a back injury and released.
Less .than 30 minutes later, police
were d1Spatched to Placentia Avenu e
at Governor Street, where a girl had
been injured when her motorscooter ram-
med the rear of a car.
Linda C. Fitton, 20, of 102 W. Bay
St., was treated at Hoag Memorial
H06pital for ann and shoulder Injuries,
then released to go home.
Investigators said Miss Fitton struck
the rear of a car driven by Debra
R. Bertotti. 17. ·r,r 197 Virginia Place,
as it mad e a left tum onto Placentia
Avenue.
A passenger on the scooter, Martin
J. Gariser, 25, of 874 W. 19th St., escaped
injury.
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AcCid.ent: l(ills 10 .
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Marine fe~ Attack SoJith Vie~· T"1:66ps
.J. f ' • ... ••
SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. COmmand
said today on ocddentol au.ct by U.S.
Marine COrps jell has tilled to South
Vietnamese troops and wounded 20
others. Fourteen Americans died in two
air crashes.
Military spokesmen said two Marine
Corps At fi~ -attacked a
government ,clytna,i ~tar unit J:iy
mistake MoDdV while IUP,POrUng allied
troops In batu! T1 !JDlieJ aouth-soi.lthe1st
of Da Nan&. The accident Ii under
investia:aUon.
The mtlltary command ,.ported a total
of five aircraft losses -~ helicopters
and an air fOl't!t ACllt ~p in Viet·
nam plus a ftghter-balnbet 'bit on a
mfasion over Laos.· Slz: Gls Were wollJld..
ed.
Railroad Foes
Win-Sort Of;
Erigineer 'Moves
A delegaUpn of homeOwners opposed
m a model railroad bobbyahop a neighbor
sought to establish In bl.s garage went
before the Costa Mesa Planning ·eom.
ml.ssion Monday night
They won a hollow victory.
Carl 0. Nelson of 3093 ·vukon Ave.,
withdrew his ·zone ·es:ception permit ap-
pllcallon and i5 .. 111ng hla home to
leave the neigbborbood~Jt waa explained.
"This Is anottier example of a complete
n e i g h b o r h 'O.o d misundentandng,"
declared ·vtce Chairman H. J. "Jimmie" Wood. .
He. anivli~ the dlaslct<nts fQr Nelaon'11 ' ·move. • " • . ' Th< etty Coonctl w,u reidy to throw
lhe s!fltch and c Nellon .a creen
light °" the ~ b!ll-rec!nUy
when it wu d1Jcov9'ed tbe ~!gnats wett
crossed on nol!fy!na' nellhbon.
A computer Snllu ~t card! about
Nelson's intent to another neighborhood.
sendlng the whole iUue blck to the
planning co;mrnlssion for a reliearing,
Nelson, whO is • field · qineer for
Voohles, TrlndJe &: NelllOll, land develop..
meat and consulting firm, had said be
required the shOp due ·to l)artlal di'sability
from a job injury.
Neighbors who showed up Monday
presented 17 letters requesting denial
or Nelson's apPliCation on the basis that
lhe residential atmosphere would be
changed to commercial.
A one-year time limit was to have
been Uwposed, but neighborhood objectors
were unmoved .
ln other action Monday. the planning
commWlon :
-Approved revislon of a master plan
for construction of a tw~story educa·
tional building by Temple Sharon, 'at
617 Hamilton St., with a change tn its
location on the site.
-ConUnued wrtil May 11 public bear-
ing on a zone excepUon permit for
expansion of a convalescent borne ·at
2619 Orange Ave., sought by Irvin T.
Sawyer. '
-Approved a zone exception permit
for James R. Beltinck, of Mission Viejo,
to operate a private kindergarten and
day care school at 541 Center St., in
a commercial zone.
-Rejected an appeal by 1feath •
Company agaimt refuaal to allow a wall
sign for Gold'• Furniture, 3089 Bristol
St.. despite argwnenll that freeway
motorists see •n unmarked building.
-Awroved • ...,... petition by Dr.
(Sec PLANNERS, Pqe %)
' . . . 'l)le· coaU!eat eruh -lnvolved 1 U.S. l'QUlldS.ptr, l!lln"1e and w11 equll>!*I
Army ll'Ulporl hellcopltr crippled bJ with • a (lqodlight to illuminale 'bat·
tiroUlld fire Moo!fay In ,Ille -.i 11~·• .. l'-i' h!ghfands m mtlos norih-1ioriheut of ·-
Saigon._ EighJ Ameri<ani were tilled and • N~ l"OW1!f fire was reJ>Ol'led<ln ~
one waa woiioded. · · , .area. The crash 11 under lnvesUg1Uon.
The All' Force ~CUI aun>hlp cruhed · . .:· The U.S. oommaod reported the loa
and ~d in· a Pioe. paddy early JodaY.:;-of two other helicopters in Vlelnam &od
after takeoU li;om T~ Son 'Nhu! Alrpoi;t::: an Air Force F4 Phantom jet fill>'"" outside Saigon; Six Americans Wert~ · · · c .• .L and two others lnjurtd. ', bomber that crashed into a rlqe PHUJ
The ~wjn-<nglne conveit<d·ny1n1'..lh· It ll\lles soutbiast of Khoo· ·Kaeo,
car crashed shortly aller mtdnl~ Thailand, last Saturday alter beinl hit boors alter the U.S. 'CommaOd ~-by ground~ over Laos.
six dead In the Joa ol a-big The' Piiot was re!C!led but hJi kct
guoshlp, -.n AClll, o1'r' Laoa:. -seat. man 'Y(all k,U,Jed. It was th6 J9th
The AClll wu usel to ~ aUied Aineirlcin aircraft loss over I.-llDCe:
cam"' under attaci<.'. ~ .._ cannons !!>'.pmtec! Stalis be&an ~ loaies
and miltl11W11 capable :~. 1,000 """' ob MF<b to. · • · , ' ·' -
'NO SATISFACtJON'
FrH U• Spok1sm1n w.fnberg~
JVewpor~ '<;~uricil
Hears 'Free Vs'
Requests, Gripes
By THOMAS FORTUNE
tit 1'lt Dellr Plllt IMff
About 150 supporters of the "Free
Us" movement lu Newpori Beach ·~ pear~ before the City Council Monday
night seeking a police review board,
permission for public beach concerts
and amneaty for 10 members arrested
at a rally.rune days ago.
The city ,council made a gesture toward
conclllaitkln but no acUon was taken
on 1the •reque11s.
· WhlJe, the .,esslon tuted, '.before the
youU. were cut off, ~1t 1J'aS reveallrig
of a eulf more between cWtute1, thin
1enerat¥ins. -
~A committee WIS formed of'" COUn-ci-Howard Rogers, Donald Mcinnis ~ and fticr(ard Croul to meet with small
poups from ''Free Us" Saturdays at
Rogers' home to dJscu115 ~oulhs'
grievancH. -;. ·
But the council was largely unreacttVe
to po!nta raised at the meeUng. '!I·
I .
Shootout Pair
Face Hear~.~
In Huntington
Two men who 1llesedly held, 1 ia
Puente cOuple and their baby aoa
h?stages._dl:I~ an ·e~t-mile ch1511. J~
volViBg sev~ral ,shootouts ,last· Sattvd&Y
were.-schedUJed for arraignment · thll
morning ·at~ wist Oralii:e cOIUlty Couft.
Dooglas M. CUmmtngs, %1, of Gmr.a
Grove .. aDd Olarles Zatezakt, n: a ~lent,' have been charged wlth1 JO
felony counta each, according to · Det.
GU Veine. of !ht Huntington Beach l'olioe• ~partiq~~~· . . ., . ".
The, ~IF. cbl!J" .a1alna\ ~ 11>
elude lddnaplitg.,1mult -w[th '1~
w'eapon, "'8lrlt "' p police ~. and
• being ,~ while ~mttUng a ldony.
)'illtl ,fll!d the l1(o """' 'lltot .Geof,e
A. Bfrihaw, IS, ol I04 Balttm'ore •he., Hun~ Beach, OUllJd;,a iJoita 'Neu
t,verp, Saturday aifternoop,. ·then ' sped
• toward Huntiniton Beach, chaaeid 6y an
• off-duty· Co&~ Mesa' Pollee'ri'lan Ron
Palmer. ' ~~
In tiunu,;gtpn . Beach.' U..'y' loln-
mancleered the · 1utop10bli< GI Alvin• F.
Link, 29, ol La Puente, threatenlni•l tO
sbOot. ·his sli-morlth-old boy ' Dion, ·If he
refused to 090pera~. · . ·
A ,polic, sbotl!U\1 blast ahattered the
windshield of Link's car at 'T81bert
Averiue and BtoOthurat Street In ,Fou,,.
lain' Valley, allowing Link to lake eyi
injur}t and stop the vehicle.
~ Tt»e car was surrounded by pollce
who took Cummings and ZateuJo into
CU!tody.
Mr .. Mirkovich
Services SlaJed ' •
1 Funer4l · services ·are • peminc fw
Edward Mirkovich, a lon&·tin)e Colt.a
t,teSa r~ident who <lied Mon•y 1.t tbe
age of 71.
Mr. Mirkovich, who lived at 144
Rochester St. came to Costa Mesa Ill
1919. I
He ls survived by two IOOB, Ric~
S. of CO.ta M,.. and PhllUp l!l.
Mirkovich o( Thailand~ a brother, Peter
of Anaheim, and 'two grandchildren.
Fre.eway Going to Mesa?
The youths, conslderlnc their nu~,
were orderly. But it could only it
because they came not, really' ex~
much: tremendowi frullraUon wa! evi·
dent In their realgnaUon.
Speakers from ;'Free Us" made these
polnti: ' l1on7 WeJabefl -"II IOO . other
r..w..ill got qelller and said, 'We
have a jx'ublem/ you would Urten. We've
.Rotten abeoli.ltely no uUlflCtlon, mn
to ~ point ol no llatemenla' to ·the
Oraage Coast
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·. E~tension of Orange Route Considered by S~
•
Stlte engineers are c o-n s Id e r I n·g
alte~Uytt. to exlendiJJ&> q;, proposed
Orange Freeway .~ throu1h Fountain
, Valley, Huntington Bead!, 1 Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa.
All the cities have indicated they would
like to see the freeway end at the
San Diego Freeway.
A meeting between a Hllntington Beach
citizens: committee and two state
engineers brought out two possible
alternatives -utending Euclid Street.
which pretenUY ends at the san Die10
Freeway, 90Uth or 'Widening and im-
proving Brookburst Street.
Cris C. Cris, chalnnan of the citizens
committee, said, ••n.e engineers made
it clear that they haven't determined
the need for a freeway and that 1t
Will possible Ulat another major artery
might take care of tr al rte needs."
The Jtate officials who addressed tbt
I • >
Huntington Beach'· group·were Sid Ellckl,
seni~ project engineer for the Orante
Freeway, and Cpurtland Burrell, alio
of the state Division of Highway!. I
They confirmed that the corridor for
the freeway is one mile on either side
of the Santa Ana River.
The freeway would generally run soulh
from the Garden Grove Freeway to
the a~d route ot the Padflc Coast Highway.~ln Huntington Beach the route
could be as far 1¥'est as Bushard ~
and 10Uth fi'om Garfield Avenue. •
The engineers sait! there \ff.TC: thNt
possibilities: , !~ f :
-The treeway mighr be built.,\~on~either side of the river with traffl
ru mg in one direction Gn1each side .. t
f~ay mfl'rt be ·elevated d~ectly over the river. l •
-The trtew•r may ibe buik on ijUlt .on ~!de lof-theriver. . .J
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"The other J!Olnl la that the r ... way
may not be bullt at all JI trlfftc atucBes
!how that ti would cauoe man problems
, than It would eue," Cria llid.
Cris said , !hot Broolthurat Street 11
•!reedy ocheduled to be -into
a 1l1·lane hJghw1y. "I sugeated that
if they could put overpasses at 'the
main intersections this might be all
that's required," Cris said.
'lbe state eiwtneen said they would
IOOt' Into ti and abo the polllbtllty
Ill en.ndlng Euclid Simi or a limllar
hl11tway oouth to the -· , , 1'he . 1tale plans to hire a finn of
""''ultanli 'to StUdy '\he economic and ~ ecoloelcal aspects ot the need fOr a
(reeway.
Th< Huntington Beadt grdvj> will mid
anotber meeunc May. • abd live a
Pl'OI,... .rapod to tlte"'dty•councll · May
11. f , .
press." ~
R t •·• r • M e y • r -'i'he lon1·b&lred community has Jelmtd lt bu to carry
J.D. cards day and nlpt. even .,,hen
wellil'ing blithln1 suftl.'
JI e k VI• 1 II .._11The trouble with
poUce ls ·they are from a dJ(ferent
cultun:. They are from ,...r culture.
You don't ,.. them putUnc up barrfc>des
to Lido tile at 2 a.m. It'• 'fery 'IUlplclous
Pll the car1 comlnc back at thlt hoar.
I think IOme of the driven have been
•'rinking. Tht police call us 'Scum.' We
hut thtm.''
Bart.a ra DI 11 aa -"There were
10 plainclothesmen at out picnic Sunday.
Why do you ..,. thla kind of !lcUc
on u1 ?, We t.OW ' whO they are b\lt.
they were hidden from public view .JO
an)l(me p1aln1 by ,.could oo( aee' ·hiw
..,any police y"1 had there. Like Nad
Germany we .are in daqtr ti our live•
(lln PllD•ut. Pip I) •
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Weadaer
~ '
.ThlQgs '1'111 'warm up a bit °"
Weclnef<lay, bot ' the ovirnlllrt
temperatures 'ihOuld dip , into tbt
chilly M's, Look for aunny, after.
noon • 1kles · with ,.adlngs U! \he
mlad\e IO'• on the coast.
I NS lll•; TODA\' ,
A fresh. brilliant approcch to
an AmericaK staoa · clauic -
that'• tht Wtitmt"&ttr Commun-
ity Theoter production• of '"A
Strieetcar Namtd .Derire," r.-
tliewtd todatl on Pag" a.
.
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FREE US .•• . .
and,..~ -·t .... Uateo."
--lid lllrlll...,... - -45 n'iR'• • .... ..... , .... i. JUW-lold .... ,.... die pobllC
hearing ..... clooed.
Hirth wu dour when facing the opeawa but a couple ot Umes smiled
w11111 looldDJ Ulde to his council col-1-. Two lpeaari who defended the
JIOllce incl council he thanked by name
al the end of their presflltaUo)l8.
0 W -apprec:taie· your ideas and We
ani .-lo suqeatioos. When you have dellBlle.-•~ve Ideas we ce clad
to -"* them.'' the mayor Uld.
"What ~t·a..clvillan review board?"
Nick L1W1' asked. • e .~ :iii>t,golng to make a decision
on '"'''"''•.•,Hirth Aid .
.' """."""' aat<I, "Al a r...il
of -ear ~· one 1-'r hu been ~ • It permilllble
to aell iuiclerground'; " · pers oq the
atr,ela). It la ... saleguaMI ot our democracy that tii!np Jl10Vl! 11 ....
ly."
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•
Rogers then Invited small lfOUIJI ol
yrAJtbs lo ..... to hla -and ~ matters wlUi him in an "opetMhltt'" t-
atmoephere. , She's Got Their Number
"I wu under the assumption thll Is \' .
a council m .. uns where aovemment Fairview State Hospital pa\lent tries out switch-
-iJ done," Licari said. board donated .for educational programs at the !\OS·
Licari Wed for, In addition to a pita! by the Telephone Pioneers of America. Ronald
police review board, a sound Qttem Downs (far right), teacher at hospital school for
DAILY PILOT J11ff .......
• Miles, Jack Falkenburg and Dave 'Splcke!Qllre
lfrom left). Club members refurbished nld Pacific
Telephone Company switchboard for training pur·
poses.
....... ;sic _._ . \;,
•
• • wuie·.w ·
..;., <=1 ~ . ~..;,
·'PaYi~ As Yo;u. Go·';
•" • ~119:· ·-··-~~ .
Plan -~~pporte~·r .~
. _.,.
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI converting land UM around airports_.
, ~ ,.. 01ur , ... ''"' Atound our ~ major alfportt ancl •lJll
A "piy u you yol!ute" plan wu 411• feeder airports there are 'boiil'
111uatec1 1'4onday · al Golden Wffl ,'milllo~ nolse·lmPOded ~ ... lllng. Ulllt>.' ~Uege as IQ ~ IOlUijQn to WU~ I To condemn and bul.llbe them oUt oe l!Y a men1ber ol the noise advisory I existence, as he said ll)duslty !POkesnie'll
: eommltlae lo the atate Department o1 have au11ested, would . c o s 1 .. 'l'""
•· Aerooautlcl. 1ervalively, l80 lo f)OO . billion. The'"°'" Spe•kln& to atudenla during an .., of refltlirlg the ;..,~ of tJio tiillrw
.......... 1a1 teai:J>ln, Daniel EIDOI'), jet neet w®ld be under 13 billion "anil ,
, Newport Beach, said, 11We all have thrte th.! airlines take tile po<ion th~t that
meters in our homes -water. ala. is an intOJerable cost." ~ . • ~ electric -and we pay for aervl,i!ti The point iJ the ·airlines sllll do notl
~ .. ,,en c:m rate of consumption. . ~ wept to fact up. to tbe ~ltm. hif>
. "It, seems perfectly logical ·to me to ntd. 0 They feel that'' avlallon 'Js a na)c
• taLi tbe· same. J)<¥1Uon on undesJra'ble tional i)lstituUon, and its · fimction ~
outpul 11tf:y can be metered. .n~. you vital that th~y should not have to adape:'
poy on the b8'iJ of bow mucli you and. spend JllOney to alter their mew
at')•·puttlni out. · :· ·or operation to minimize the Problem."
He said II trasb were welgh4if, and ·
people paid aocordlngly t!ieyf might
reduce the , amowt. Or if people were
requJred to have their automobiles Chec-
ed for emisslona every three' or four
months and 'they pal4 1 penalty, there
might be I IUbttanUal drop Iii IDIOJ.
Mot.her of Year :
fer , public concerts and dlsm1alll of the retarded listens in 'with club members Bob
the charaes against tbe 10 ptrtOU ar--~.~ .. ~.--.....:.·----------------------------------
reat.ed tt the "Free U1" rally Dine
The ,Jdea, be 1ald, is to manipulate
sell • talerest -the profit molive -
to coiilClde with the public. lntemt.
'Veteran' Wins
Conte8t Again dtyl ....
"We have dbculaed thla with the police
and ... have tnowledp of wi.t 11 roinl
on. We have """ !lpowledp ol the facts." Mayor Hirth aatd.
Weinberg asked what cllscua!Oft!I the
council bu bad with the Police Depul-
mtnl and wllit facla dots It. uncleratand.
"WhnllthePollce ~!"
(Chief B. James Glavu wu present
but nol ul<ed to speak.) · .
''We're llOI here to rer .... a clebak,"
said 'C.amcttmao~ Ltnd:sJey Parsons. He
aaid to Welnberg, "I believe you are
a member ol the 1!00."
"I atao drink mlll: and enjoy aj)ple
pie Once In a while:• Weinberg respond·
ed.
Plll'llOnl satd he II aware of some
of SOS'• tactics. "U we established a
pollce review board the next tblllf you = ~'\, ~ ~-~Uab the
"'Rl&bt en,'' came several Nokes from
the, ·-· (It ;,, ~ y"""' pirsonl' eapa6illua mean1D11 "We aeree. let's be'1' mare.'') ,
&blrt ~.owner.Of a .bloyeJe
obop. wllo 1111)'1 he lella 90 per<enl to
loll(I balrl becauae they know what a
blodo Iii. -. -'both youths ancl the ooancllmen.
~ are «nlllf war llnea," he aid.
"Y• .ilvl ID the 111111 and 110a aro ~ \."° w11o1":""uut v':'lf,=
are rolnl lo go bqmo fnl!lr~leo! and ·
feel JOU pt """9d., ' . '1)
"I ~ w11a1 ba_.,r at the park
111d ;.. ...,. dead wrnng. You'"'
frmtratacl ' ind .. -,.. had the odds' ID'~ Jav0r )'OU wanted to filht blck." -.
Heniltreet Aid, "Little old ladies are
afraid to go down the stttet. They have
a rtlbf' to be ofnld; they are from anod!l!r. tlme. They've to got a right
to lii • just lib )'OU got a rlfbt
lo be 20."
Speakln& to bolb aldaa, he Uld, "I
hope )'OU Work it oul 11
After the meeting the .,Free U1"
yautbs met outside "' tile dty hall
lllept.
Donald Elder IUggatAd that lmtead
of JUI! a llllall group like Rosen isked
for everyone from ••rree US" a:o over
to hb hoUM.
But othen argued lw Jlvilll the
cllscu'8lons a· try. ·
Weinberg said. 0 1..et's break. down
every facade they have. They're going to
run out of 1ies."
II "" ~ a small -P wOllld meet wltll the council committee:
Woman Found Dead
Ne!iporl n .. c11 police Uld today a
IU,.nlile woman found -In her
Newport motel room lllondty apparently
died of an. overdooe of pill~
DAILY PILOT
OIANO• CGllT f>UIUlHING C0M"AHY
loNrt N. WoM
''"'""' ... ,lllltlllhlr
Joe• l . Curl1y vu il'fftiftlot tnd ~ .. #MNttr
Tko111ot Xoo•il
t:•llW
Tho111e1 A. M1r,lii~• _ .....
c-. .. _ Otw.t:'°
JJO Wo1t l1y , ·;;t
Molllllf ,y4,...1 P.O.·'!" 1.0, tl626 ---........,. e.ctl1 .,, w.t ....... ....,..,.
i.......1MC1112St ........ _
HufttlllttM ._,., 1117J IMdl '°"'"""
1111 t._..1 • ....,. II c-IN l•I
\ ·-: ,.,,._ Page I ,.
PLANNERS ••• Youth Reporting ·Theft Tbll can 'be applied not only .to ln-
cllvidual l>OuJeholdl, but 'lo lndu.otry,
small bulineu and govemmeit illelf.
11'l'he way we go about it now, we
let up standards and say that unleu
you meet thll in a ipl!Cifled period
ot time, you are In vlolalion ot the
law.'~
Costa Mesi sixth grader Llada Baker
Is no newccmer to Hoag HoApital's an-
nual .. Mother of tHe Year'~ essay coMe&t. ~ "'" Steve Asahlno,\•or 1324 Ashford Lane,
Newport Beach, >to change property on
the east side of O:.Oge A ve,iue between
16th Place anil Ogle Street . from ad·
minlstraUye and profeslsonal to mulUple
apartment we.
Held on Narco Charges
What Emory eu~ as a better
approach iJ a. regulatory syatem that
says, "We don't know how much you can
do; we just know that the more it
com you for creatin1 this problem the
mor~ you are goin& to do. So we are
going to set up a scale of penalties.
To the degree that you fail to solve
the problem there will be costs. To
the degree you solve it faster thau
your competitor, or faster than you thlok,
or faster than we think you can do
jt, to that degree you get off the hook.,.
Thf !!-year old Killybrooke School stu--
dent has survived competiUoo for the
second year in a row, reaching the
finals again this year out Of 11,000
students who entered the essay contest. -Den1ed a 20l'le exception permit
for Itobert L. Wombles, of 728 W. 16th
St. to add to an lnduttrlal structure
at that addre!s with a reduction of
parking. . 't -Approved a zone exception pemn
for Jayce E. Leedy, IO!ll Tanbark Circle,
Huntington Beach, to operate a small
animal hospital at 1870 PlacenUa Ave.,
with required kennels. ·
Israelis Down
2 ~gypt Planes
TEL AVIV (UPI) -Isriell jets shot'
dcn!n two Soviet-built Egyplian Sukhol 7 f~ today .tn an air battle
near the Suez Canal where a senior ls·
raell Qffldal rtported Egypt had opened
a IPriDI offenalve, a spokesman anJlOWl.
ced tn 1'el Aviv.
The !JIOkesman said the Israeli Jett
struCt ;after a. lllllllber of Egyptian
planel attacked hraell fom!s along the
Suea Canal .and the northern Gulf of
Suez -area& where the Israeli air force
attacked Egyptian tar&~ts for three hours
today.
'nte' 11pokesman said the Egyptian raid·
ers inflicted no casualties and that the
Israelis shot them down over Egyptian
territory. He said there were no Israeli
losses, either in the dogfight or in the
earlier lsrleli raids.
A Newport Beach youth Jost more
than the $150 stereo receiver taken in
a Costa Mesa burglary Monday, setting
off a chain of arrests including Jtis
own by reporting the incident to police.
Walter D. Douglas, 20. of 932 Via
Lido Nord, Lido Isle, had left head·
quarters only a few minutes earlier
when it was discovered he was wanted
for parole violation.
Narcotics detectives Norm Kutch and
Bob Lennert went to the scene of the
burglary, 2977 Mendoza Drive, whert
they captured the alleged narcotics
violator.
Douglu was named In a felony arrest
warrant charging . california Y out h .
Aulhorlty parole violaUon, issued by a
judge just one week ago.
He was held w1thOUt ball, pending
return to a CYA prison facility.
Planning Meet Due
For All~8tate Fiesta
Another planning ienion for Coata
Mesa'& summertime All States Fiesta
is scheduled tonight in the second floor
audlloriwn at the Costa Mesa Police
Facility.
The meeting will be al 1 p.m. It
i$ sponsored by the Cost.a Mesa Oiambtr
of Commerce, the organizing agency
behind the featival , formerly the Old·
Timer, New-Timer picni,c.
'·
Pedaling for Survival
UC Irvine coed Joanne Lee of Costa Mesa packs her bicycle for three-
day rtde to Santa Monica. Ten UC! atuaents left Monday on trek
In hopes of k~p!ng spirit of last week's Earth Dl)' alive. In Santa
Monica they will meet students from Sacramento and Santa Barbara
for a "Survival Walk" to USC campus where they will participate
In an Eco (Ecology) Fair this weekend.
•
Police allege heavy marijuana smoke
emanating from the apartment, in the
meantime, led to confiscation of a small
amount of the weed. some drug pills
and three more arrests.
Hervey E. Douglas, 19, was booked
on a charge of possession of dangerous
drugs and marijuana, plus being in a
place where marijuana wa s being used.
A 16-year-old boy and girl were taken
into custody on identical charges, but
the female was released to her parents
instead of being admitted to Orange
County Juvenile Hall.
Elder Hearings
To Start Again;
Set Wednesday
The of!0aga41, on·H,i,1n preliminary
hearing for a Newport Beach undergr~I/"#
new:ipaper figure accused of ,~x~rtJ')i
readers to commii crime is on again for
Wednesday.
Proceedings against Don Elder, 23, are
scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. in Harbor
Judicial District Court, Division One,
after a series of prosecution and defense
postponements.
He is Charged wtth. soliciting to commit
grand theft and burglary, based on a
story appearing last Christmas season in
4'From Out of Sherwood Forest," and
locally distributed.
Contributing to the delinquency of a
minor charaes were also brought by New·
port Beach police, since the sheet was
handed out to high school students.
The crlticat 81'\icle -one Elder denies
authoring or getting published -said it
is no crime to steal from large, lucrative
department stores for Christmas giving.
Elder. now afflllated with a Santa Ana
bookshop after one in Newport Besch
closed up, was arrested New Year's Eve
and later freed on bail.
Government edict that requires a
gadget on a csr engine or aircraft engine
to reduce smog and ooise is not the
answer, according to Emory, because
lndWJtry will do just enough to meet
the standard.
"I think this approach y.iill kill off
the research and development that is
net.'US81')' to produce a truly effective
engine.''
Tlie basic cauae of all pollution, he
sslJ, is not rocognizing the problem
unUI It ls too late, and, once recClsnlied,
in not taking into account a hither
coat .~ dq!nl buslnw. ,
"This is certainly true of, the aircraft
indusU'y, which is Protected by the
Federal government and regulated by
the government to an ezten.t :,almost
unparalleled with other indUMneS, We
noN have a bureaucracy grown up to
support the aviation indUstry that has
enormous vested Interest in the status
quo.
"The industry has convinced itStlf for
years that ~le around airports are
going to adapl, to a higher noise levtl.
They would get used to It and there
was no need to deal With it in any
manner.
"But It hasn't happened that way.
There ts massive resistance to new
airports and expansion 0: old ones. The
industry is paying attention now only
t:ecause no major city will accept a
new airport."
Emory sfd the SST jet plane, which
will have four to eight Umts the noise
levt:I of a 1o7 on takeoff, would never
be built U the industry had to absorb
all the costs connected with pollution
and noise suppression.
He accused the industry of flawed
reasoning iD thinking Ult answer wu
Students from the first through sixth
grades of the Newport Mm Unified
School District entered the essay contest
entitled, "I think nly mother should
receive the 1970 Mother of the Year
award because:"
The twelve finalists will attend an
awards luncheon at the hospital on M"ay
9 where the contest wiMer will be an·
nounced. The prize for the essay contest
winner will be two plane tickets to
Hawaii and hotel accommodations on -~
Oahu.
The finalists, listed below by grade,
are :
lit grade: Ashelle Lapointe, Sonora ..
School and Pamela Murrel, Mariners
School.
%nd grade: Maureen Mahon and
Howard England, Harbor View School. •
!rd cnde: Dana Dubrow, Mariners
School and Dickie Kasuya, Paularino
Schoo.I. • · .. · 1
4tb snde: RHa Crum, Bear Street
Sct>ool and Mary Forbath, Adams School.
Slit ~de: Howard Schaff, Harbor •
View -ScbOol and Sbaron Gammill, Bay
View SchOot.
ltb grade: Unda Baker and Mary
Lou Gilbert, Killybrooke School.
E.ssay contest judges for the 1970 com,,
peUtion are William A. Coulter, Roy •
E. June, Daniel A. O'FarreU, Rogtr
E. Neth, Or. John P. MUler and Georae
L. Woodford.
'Tripped Out'
Youth Captured
Armed with shotguns and tear gas,
a force of Cosla Mesa policem~n sur•
rounded a west side home at mld.<fay,
after reports that a youth on an t.:so
trip had barricaded himself inside with
a gun.
The location was 2070 Federal Ave.,
but there was no violence reported and
the youth was taken into protective
custody by officers at the scene.
Complete details were not available
at press time.
Too Little:?
rfoo Much ·? 'I
' -
.. ·"
DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-
A WAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY
JOO LIITLE. IF YOU PAY JOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTl.E
MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHAS.
ED TO DO. YOU CAN'I PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOJ.
'
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
u mu IN COSTA ...
COSTA MESA
646-4131
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VOL 63, NO. IOI, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES
Lag•nfi_lssues
Citizens Urged
To Get Involved
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of tM DaltJ f'lltt Sllff Beneath' ·the issues of the recent
Laguna Beadi City ~ election was
a polarization and philosophical split
which ane civic leader Monday described
as :
-~se who believe Laguna Beach
is going to the devil (commericial
emphasis) but believe it should be done
in a nice way.
-ThOse who believe that by careful
plaM.ing Laguna does not have to go
New Outbreak
Of Menin'gitis
At Pendleton
to the devil .
Anthony Oemetriades, president of the
Laguna Beach Civic League, sROke to
members of the Laguna e1e a c h
Democratic Club. He urged th~ir in·
volvement iD City Council and planning
commission m e e t I n g s • commenting,
"What we allow to happen in this town
in the next two or four years is very
important."
More important than th'e recent elec·
tion, Demetriades said, was the queg.
tionnaire mailed to Lagunans eight
months ago as part of the general plan
process. ·
"It set forth how the people feel about
the town," said the speaker. He said
the ansWers indicate the . three· most
important reasons people move to
Laguna is climate, the tranquil village
atmosphere and the hills and ocean
panoramas.
Demetria.des called the questionnaire
response, "a popular mandate specifying
what the people want. No election, no
The second outbreak or meningitis in editorial, no speech -making can artest
a week on Camp Pendleton was reported this fact."
today with the hospitalization of a young Th'e Civic League head said there
Marine priVate wbo fell-victim·· .. to the are forces-which :
disease during a rifle tr~. cycle. _ --:Main~ain tha~ "what's,. good for
About ane wee~.·,l,1-go the infant son, , business ts g~ fOr. Laguna. . .
of a Vietnam veteran was fatally stricken· '-r--N"e · W9'fldpg ~for:. aeosraJiluc ~
with the disease 00 the same base. ::~!On: .. W"e can l>ecom.e ·10· times as
The latest outbreak. ~f the disease _:.Would fill the hillsides Ith h.gh hit Pvt. Joseph Washmgl.an, 19, of . 1 . w 1 Chicago, DI. 'nle victim was listed in rise of ~tackf'.<1 _humanity and wall the
· diti at the us Naval beach with buddmgs, losing for Lagunans sert~us con on · · use of beaches and the ocean view. -hospital on the base. 8 k' ol traff' ~ t · d ·d Pvt. Washington, whose regular unit pea mg 1c, ..,.,me r~a es ~a1
is based in San Diego, had been on Glenneyre has become ~early unpos&ble
camp Pendleton for riDe a n d !-o cross because . tourists hav~ taken
k nship training for the past four ll over .to ~et off crowded ~oast Highway. mark sma He said it took 22 mmutes recently
w~. s. latoon was placed on five-day to get from his home to the north ed1~ f ill base spokesmen end of town. m. 1ca surve uice, "We need another 2.400 parking spaces
sa.td. (See CITIZENS Page !) Neisseria Meningitis caused the death •
last Tuesday of Lansford Lilly Jr., son
of Staff Sgt. Lansford Lilly and his
wife. The couple bad been stay ing at the c a m p Pendleton Hostess &use si~ce
the sergeant's recent return from Viet ..
nam duty.
The parents and other~ who ~ad come
In contact with the sick child were
placed under medical surveillance.
Car-truck Crash
·Kills Man, Wife
·In Tustin Area
A shattering car-gravel truck collision
1 at a rural intersecti<ln near Tustin Mon-
day killed the president of a fruit juice
firm, founded by the pioneer Utt family,
and his wife.
Arey L. Schellhous, 7S, and hi s wife
Mary, 66, were pronounce~ dead at the
scene of the crash, in which the truck
driver escaped injury .
Capo Woman, 71,
Pinn~d in Cra sh
An elderly San J~an Capistrano woman
suffered critical injuries Monday af-
ternoo11 when her car veered from Ortega
Highway and slammed. into a tree, pin-
niflg her in the wreckage for more
tban an hour.
Hazel Eddyth Klinker, 71, whose ooly
k n o w n address this morning was
P .0. Box 207 in San Juan Capistrano,
was listed in "very critical" conditio11
and under intensive care at South Caast
Community Hospital early today.
The accident, which occurred early
Monday afternoon, occurred as the
woman was driving alone. in the east
bound lane of the winding road, highway
patrolmen said.
The car left the roadway near tlle
Hot Springs area , careened off an em-
bankment, then slammed into the tree.
Firemen, patrolmen and ambulance at-
tendants worked at least 60 mi11utP.s
to free the badly injured woman.
She suffered multiple injuries and frac·
lures, hospital aides said .
? ... • --_,--f'
ORANG E COUNT)'., CAllfORNiA JUESDA.Y, APRIL 28, 197Q
'
en
,.,
.
' j ' • • • • ) 1 VOLUNTEERS DRAG DU.T HOSE ·AS WtMD·WHIPS 'F ~"N!ES •:AT ,P,APER STORA~E YARD ,
0 FaM9CI. ~y Strong ,. i!!d.1,:_}'1,,_;01 ~\Alt" f!rn,.~od~ ~-~!~••!" .I OU!llnila . . ·~,, •: , j11J I. • -., " ~ ·~ 1 ,, ' . ~·;!",'fl· l,..,., .. l~, ~ -· '!~ ~! 1+..r ·..c;.i.-•. __,,.. ··~ ,' •. ·_ .· ".
Thunderbird : Rkshlenis ' lJlaz~. De§iroys .
. , SA Paper Yai:d;.
Mount Recall Ca'ljtpaign Dam.age. $~8,000
A neWly formed .committee o I '
homeowners in Dana Point's Thunderbird
Homes tract this week· began planning
a recall campaign against directprs of
the South Coast County' Water District
in a shift of tactics in a water rate
increase fight.
The tract's homeowner's association
two weeks ago had agreed to try dean·
neicing from the district instead, but
revelations that their joining another
San Clementean
Dies in Apartment
An elderly San Clemente man who
had not been seen by neighbors since
last Wednesday was found dead of ap-
parently natural causes in his Avenkl a
Del Mar apartment Monday.
Wendell Alton Fowler of 219 C Del
Mar, was found dead' on the Jiving room
floor of the small ' residence .
Police said the radio was still on
alot}g with p light in the corner.
Fowler, whom neighbors had reported -
un~ since last wee.le,' was dressed
in night clothes.
The body was re.moved to Sheffer
Mortuary in San Clemente.
water district ,would cost more than
$20,000 caused the shift in· Plans. The dtcislon by· the newly organized
committee , of the· 'I11underblrd Homes
ComiTiunity Association came after
meetings late ·last· week with officials
of th.e Capistrapo Beach Water District.
Spokesmen for the water service cited
cOsts tor a new water main'wflic'h. would
· .,vP. to be built to cuatomer expense·
if lhe trac t planned to annex ·1nt0 the
district.
Originally, the dEiannexation Ideas had
priority over recall, but the alignment
shifted after the meeting.
Thus, the homeowners now will con-'
tinue meeting with neighboring tract
feDresentalives ' to otga:'nlze the recall
drive agalnit the five-man board of dlrec·
toni of the Sooth Coast Cowtty Water
District, which has headquarters in Sou!!':
Laguna . ·
The homeowners have charged that·
the water rate increases imposed late
last year were t01warr'anted. The:v also
have alleged that their water district
Js poorly managed .
But directors a~ water district staff
have held that the 'rate increase is
needed to cope wlth inflation.
. The rates had · reitlaihed the-same
for 11 years , befort the rate1 increase'
was. ad9pted. Orlltnal ·c o1nsult'ant
estimates called for 'I 1Q011ercent hike,
but boerd members -opted for halt' of1
that figure. . 1 • :
·A wind~bJown ffre which sent Cioud!I:
of,1 black smoke billowing, over Santa
Ana MQnday afternoon destroyed,a·.balf-
acre reclaimed pa'per storage yard and
damaged several nearby bulld~gs.
Fanned by gust.s of wlild ,up to SO
miles an hour, the fire did an estimated
$58,000 worth of daniact ,and tttireatelied
hemes three and• four blocks frOm the
scene in the 1000 block or E. 4th Street.
Firemen listed damages as $10,0IXI to
the .sJ.orage yafd ol B. ·J. Fibres Inc.;
$48,000 to the building· and stock of
Vintage Auto Parts, 1023 E. 4th St.
and 12.000 to .the Wrtght Road Billard
Parlor, 1029 E. 4th St. ,
At tlie 'peak ot· the fife,' nine "piece's
of. fire fighting equiPfn~t ind 45 , Santa
Ana firemen. aided by sevFiil ·volupteers
fought th'e bl.aze. 'the : cau9e is 'under
invesUgatiori, but fifemeii siid · tOday
the/ suspect clilldren pl'ayiilg' . with
matches. · '
.. The -pa~r fi rm suffered a , siniuar
lpse In January . wlien ;1. 'storage ,yard
~uI11ed In the rear .or its headq1,Jarters
at 2701 Birch St. .. This blaze was' llro
attrlbµted . tq chijdren p I a ii p g with
matches. , ,
Four Seek Seat ' . . . . .
bii co1Je~·e Pa~el . ,
Sdiellhous, of 1712 S. E. Skyline Drive .
was owner and president of the Utt
Juice Company, fowided by the father
of the late Congressman James B. Utt
(R·Tustin).
Fillleral services will be held Wed·
ne.sday in Saddleback Chapel, Tustin,
for Mr. and Mrs. Schellhous, pioneer
Orange County residents just like the
Utts.
Youths Present Gripes
· 'li'bur Laguna Beach meo hlVe applied
for thi Saddteback cOlle"ie Boarct' Of
Truatees seat vacated by the reslg!)ation
ol Louis 1F; Zllittk, Board Pretldent
Michael T. Collins annOunced.' totlaf.
The·fiting period•ended M"l!day niJiht
and 'the b9ard's choic~ fof the· tntpim. appolnt~nt will be a~ed f<>tt91'ing
its May 11 meelinR, af~ inlqviewa ~th the appUcants, C~lns Sa¥l: i , ••
The Callfarnia Highway Patrol said
Schellhous was driving north on Jeffrey
Road about 9 a.m., when the fatal crash
occurred at the intersection of Irvine
Boulevard.
Truck driver Paul C. Millie, SS, cf
Qrartge, was not Injured, while the grin-
ding impact hurled Schellhous out of
the car to his death .
Mrs. Schellboos was pinned in the
mangled wreckage.
1 Her husNnd Vf8S related to Ule l!tt
I family: through marriage of his half-
brother, Thomas, to the I a t e
Congressman's sister, Dorothy.
Schellbous worked for C. E. "Ed''
Utt in ..his small grape juice plaitt at
t93 ' E. Main §1.. Tustin, and bought
out the business more than 30 years
agfhe e~ten~ the firm 's activities
was then scaled down some~'hat. but
Schellhous contiliued to market quality
Jellies, jams and grape juice.
'Free . Us' Group Asks Concessio~ FromNew_port
By THOMAS FOR1'JNE
01 11111 O.ltt f'l191 Slt ll
About ISO SU~P,Orters 0£ the "Free
Us" movement in Newport Beach ap-
peared before the City Council Monday
night seeking '••.'police review board,
pennission for pUblic beach concerts
and "amnesty for ·10 -member&; arrested
at a rally nine days ago.
The city council made a gesture toward
conciliation but no action was taken
on the req uests.
While the session lasted., before the
youths were cut off, it was reveal\llg
of a gulf more between cultures than
generations.
A committee was formed of Caun-
cil men Howard Rogers, Donald Mcinnis
and Richard Croul to meet with small
groups ltom "Free• -Us" Saturdays at
' I . I Rogers' home to discuss · the youths' Jack V 1'11 1 b11-"The trouble with·
grievances . police is they are rrom a · differe"nt
Bilt 'the council was largely unreactive culture. They ~ from your culture,
lo poinls raised at lhe meeting. You don't see them.puttlag up barricades
The youths, considering their number. to Lido Iale•at 2 t .m .... l t's1very sUJplcious
were orderly. But it could only be Ill! lhe cars comirlg.,back .at that hour.
because they came not really expecqng.. J:_Jbink ~·of the drivers haye been
much: tremendous frustration was ~ .. 1 t!rinking. The J)Qllce "Cal! ue ''Stum:'·We
dent_in their resignation. • ~· 111hear them.'' r ~peakers ftom "Free Us" ·made thei!lt ,j' "8-a:r b a.r •·OJ I• 1·1 -~·There 1were
pqtnl>: I 0 pla!nclq!heamen at our' picnlc StmdlY;
Barry Wetnbtrg -"JI 800 otller \\lhy' do you' uae thti klt!d : ol · tacilc
resident! got togeQler and said, 'We on us? We know who P!fy are~ but
have a problem,' you would listen. Wji've ; they •were ·hidden from pUbnc Yie\f so
Rotten absolutely no satisfacUon, e'{.en anyope ~Ing by could .not see how•
to the point of no statemenll to the J malt)' pollce • you had there. Like Nail
press." Ge~any we are in denger of our Jives
R o b · e r t M r y e r -"The Jong·ha&eit I and' you people wop 't even IWfen. ll
community has learned It has to CltQ' , Mayor Ed. Hirth CJllld .a rtcetl after
l.D. cards day and night, evti;a w1h en 45 mtuutes and when the meeting
wearing balhlfi& euit.s. '' ' JBee_FaEB US,_·PIJe-1) ,_
The · aw.licants, all Lakul!a ~!dents,
are ;John r Llpl(\lf relired ' Atmyl Qffje9r; ~enry Ql\iJitey., s\oqk· bt:oker,; 'MtCbatl
Mang~. r'al •estate , .br~er;. and . Roy
1,far0001, Jr., iosurante11:i{oker1 •
. The •apPointee, ·repre3enlifta:'"1'AreJ 3
in the • .f¥n.ior college: 4~ct,, Whkm. ln-
"btti<!es Laguna Beach and ~th.~na.
wUl ser9e out the balance of 'Zltntk'•
term, through June, lfTl. Zltnik, 1n
ef!Cl&d' meml!er. of. tbe O(lglttal" h!1'1<1,
resigned last month because· of preuure
ol buslnesp ...
' STOCK "'AJllCE'J'
Nl!:W'YORK (AP) -The stoek Irilrket
move<;! higher early this aftehloon in mod·
etately active trading, after mmtng ·an
earlier decline. (See quotaUonl, Pqea 12-
13).
N.Y. Steeb
TEN CENTS
14Gls Die
' I '
In2 u~s. ..
Jet Crash~s .. ' .
. SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Commtncl
said today ·an accidental attack by ·u.s.
Marine Corps jets has tilled IQ 5oullt
V1etnamese troops and woubded 20
others. Fourteen Americans died in two
'air crashes.
Military apokesmen said two Marine
Corps A4 fighter.bombers , atlaeled a
government civilian. irregular unit by
mlstate Monday while aupporting allied
troops in batUe 77 miles soutb-southeut
of · Da Nang. The aCcldent is " lllder
investigation.
The military command reported a \olal
of five aircraft losses -three helicopters
and' an air fo~ ACl19 gunship in Viet .. ·
nam plus a fighter-bomber bit m a
mission. over Laos. Six Gls were wound-ed. .
htghlan
Saigon. E
one was wo
crash involved a U.S.
Jtellcopler crippled by
in the central
•. \ DOrth•nO,rtbeast O[
ans were killed and
The Air, Force AC11 9 gunship crashed
and bunted .In a rice· paddy early 1oday
after takeoff froin Tan: Son 'Nbut Airport
ou~de Sat&on; 511 AmerlCllll.I ~ kln,d
and two othl!rs bljurl!d. • . 1
The lwlO"Jlt!ln< coov<rted flying · boll· .., ~ •llltort!1 'altar ,mMfl!llll~' onlf. houn after Ute U.S. Cop)mud r-1ei1
Ill diad Iii t!te 10.s ·of anol,ber big
gublhip1 an AC180, over Laos.
The AC1 I9 was used to support allied
campa under •atta.ci:. It had tBDnOOI
and minlgims capable ol firing f ;OIO
rounds per minute and was equipped
with a floodlight to iUmninate bat·
tlefaelds. '
No groUpd fire was · reported in the
ar~a. The Crash ill under investigation..
.The U.S. ,command reported tbe lolS
of two other hellcoi>ters In Vietnam and
an Atr Force Ft Phantom jet fighter·
bom~ that crashed into a .ric.e paddy
12 miles IOUtheast of Khoo Kaen,
'\'hailand, · 1~st Saturday after being. hit
~Y ground fire over Laos.
Viejo Man ~ts
I.IO Year Term
A Mission ViejO man who embezzled
an es1fmated $27,000 during ht! two ~ears
of employment in the . countY clerk's·
office was JeJJ~d Mon~y to OM
to 10 years in state prison. ,
Superior Court Judge James i'. Judge
ordered that term for Richard· Wlmers,
27,i'af 26371 Papa&ayo Dri.ve OI\ 9ach
of ;wo s:ounts of grand theft ~d tliert.
He ruled that the defendant can· serve--
the tUms concurientiy.
Burke was arrested after an Orqe
County Grand Jury auditor spoiled bank
statement manipulations th a t h a,d
escaped the scrutiny of couniy audi tors
for an 18-month period. Burke im-
mediately surrendered to sheriff's of·
ficen and adm itted' that he had falsified
cull receipt documenls' in his ca~city
as assistant supervisor ·in the count)'
clerk,'s financia l division. ' '
Coast ...
Weatker
Things will .warm up a bit on
Wednesday, but the ov'1'11g~t
temperatures should dJp into the
clliny 30'.a. Look fOr sunny after ..
noon skies with readings in the
middle 60's on the coast.
l i\Slllf: TODt\V
A /iesh, brfllfanl approach to
an American staqe clcl1ic -
tfuit's the Westmtnsttr Comml47'·
ity Theater production of "A
Streetcar Named Desire," re·
vt,ewed today OJl l'flOe .9.,
Clllffnllt
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I IAll.Y Pll'l SC
Files Given
J .
. By D9.llglas
F: or Hearing
WASHINGTON CUPJ) -Supreme
Court Justice Wllljam 0. Douglas, in
a lettw made public today, has offered
8cCea to all his personal ·and court
records to a House aubeommittee stu4
dying lmpeadunent charges again;t him.
Chairman Emanuel Ceiler (D-N.Y.) of
l!>e judldl!'1 subcmnmltt.. release'<! the
letter, in which · Douglas also reported
lils choice of counSeJ "to represent me
In the matter before the committee."
.i. ~er. meeting ·with reparters flowing
.me panel's fim mee:tldg on the lm-
J)eachment matter. also announced that
he will seek access to all government
records pertaining to Douglas.
He ·said.' request& would he 1nade to
the While Hom , Justfce Departinent,
Internal Revenue Service, Securities and
Exchange Commisslon and "any other
departments that may have pertinent
information concerning Ju!tlce. Doulgas."
Jn his l~ to Celler, Douglas said:
HI have retained the honorable ~if!lOD
Rifkin of the New York bar to represent
me in the matter before the committee.
"I have instructed him to make
at1ythlng tn· my files; which you deem
reJevent. available to you, whether it concerns court records. correspondence
files, ftnanclal matters, or Otherwise."
'Fonner Supreme Court Ju stice Arthur
J. Goldberg has been a member of
the Rifkin law finn since resigning as
ambassador to the United Nations.
Celler said subcommittee members
agfe<d to begin their work by obtaining
accounts of "the charges .ind accusations
from all IOUl'CeS'' that have been made
against Douglas. The chainnan said at
the time the investigation was announced that there would be neither a "whitew85h
nor a witch bunt." ·
nit panel alao wm ~ rt<Ords of the Parvin Founctay with which
Dooglu wu lfflllated UI re•lgnlng
Jast yeir. That relationship is one of
the main point! raised by the impeach-
Dougtas movement In the House, led
by Republican 1-ler Gerald R. Fon!.
• Celler said the subcommittee would
!tart takiruf testimony, probably in open
ieaion, after the five members have
a chance to "collate and evaluate" the
Pvemment and Parvin records.
On N.onday, Do ug I as disqualified
hbme1f from hearing two censorship
Cues and a libel appeal before the
titgh ccurt, prompting Ford to charge
th11 wU 11taclt adrnlsdon" Douglas
shduJd. -dliqualllied blmselld mn a lll>el case Involving publ!sber Ralph
Gtnzburg.
3 Commissions
For Capistrano
Get Appointment
'lbtee eommisslona were apppointed
in uecutfve session by the San Juan
Capistrano City Coun<:U Monday.
Members of the planning commission
reappointed are Russ Cook, Jerry Gaf-
fney and Art Lavagnino. New appointees
are Mn. Carol Heim and Chuck l\llen.
Reappointed to the an:hitectural board
of review, which maintains an early
Calilamia rnbsion or Spanish style in
the clty'a mission district, are Laval(Dino,
Gallney, llorold Ambuehl and Bob Johns,
citY. planning. director. New appointee II Roland Oben~ .
Appointed to the water advisory board
which "Was deemed necessary by the
B<ird Of ~upervisors beror~ the city
w~ given control of Water Works
District ·4; are Glenn Dn:nm, represenUog
the unincorpora~ area north of the
city; Andtew COok, representing the
unlnco!'pOrated southwest of the city and
Nolle Fann1Jaro, W. K. McCracken and
Dudley Brand, city repre.sentaUves.
11>e Site plan review committee has
not yd been •P!"'inted.
DAILY PILOT
~1•9&k H..tlllfl'M .... ...... ...... .. .. ,..~...,
CMtll Mes. S.. Ck•••M
OIV.NGE cour l'Ollt.ISHl!'IG COMPANY
lteb•tt N. w,,4
f'rulcle<ll Ind P11llll11'>tf'
J•c• It. Cur!..,
Vic• Prcilaenl Md G1.,...11 Mllltlltt
1!.011111 K1•va
Efltor
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licht ,4 '· N1U Sowlll cw .. twnly Edi~
Offkoo
Celle M•t 2Jt Weill ll•y $tr"9 ....,.. t HdU ft1 I WKl lltlllo, &olt~111 ........,. a.c111 m ,._, ,._
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DAILY •1LOT, 9"" w'.\ldl Ill omb1111e ''"
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Doggitig ilis Steps
A young Cambodian trooper · and hi•. four·legged companion take a
stroll around the ~lllage of Sa Ang, 18 miles from Phnom Penh, after
recapturing the toWJ! from the Viet Cong.
Fr!"" P•e l
FREE U.S SPEAKERS • •• ;.
reconvened told the youths the public
hearing Wal closed.
Hirth waa dour when facing th~
speakers but 1 couple of Umes smiled
while looking aside to his council col-
leagues. Two speakers who defended ihe
Police and council he thanked by name
at the end of their presentaUons.
"We appreciate your Ideas and we
are open to suggestions. When you have
definite, constructive jdeas we are glad
lo consider thept," the mayor said.
"What about a civilian review board?''
Nick Ucari wed.
"We are not going to make a decision
on that tonight," Hirth said.
CouQCilman Rogers said, "As a result
of our earlier meeting one law has
been changed (making it permissible
to sell underground newspapers on the
streets). It Is one of the safeguards
of our democracy that things move slow·
I .. • y.
Rogers then Invited small groups of
youths to come to his house and discuss
matters with him In an "open-shirt"
atmosphere.
"I was under the assumption this is
a council meeUag where government
busmess Ls done," Licari said.
Ucart asked for, In addition to a
police review board, a sound system
for p.ibllc conw'ts and dlsmluaJ of
the charges against the 10 persons ar-
res~e:d at the "Free Us" rally nine
days ago.
"We have discussed this with the police
and we have knowledge of what ts going
on. We have some knowledge of the
facts," Mayor Hirth said.
Weinberg asked what discussions the
council has had with the Police Depart·
ment and what facta does it understand.
"Where i! the Police Department?'!
(Chief B. James Glavas was prestnt
but not asked to speak.)
"We'rt not here to referee a debate,''.
said Councilman. Lindsley Pan'ons. He
said to Weinberg, "I believe you are
a member of the sos."
"l also drink milk and enjoy apple
pie once in a while," Weinberg tespond·
ed .•
Parsons said he is aware of some
of SDS's tactics. "If we establlthed a
}>lllice review board the next thing you
woold want would be to abolish the
Viejo High Prom
Set for May 9
nit Mi!Sion Viejo lllgh School Junior
and Senior Prom for 1970 will be held
Saturday, May 9111 the Calallna Tennlnal
at San Pe9ro.
'The pr o m , 0 Moonllt RefJeetions",
will be from a p.m. unUI mldnllh\. l\fuslc
will be furnished b)-The Variations, a
five.piece band with a fep"lle vocalltt.
The junior class Is spansotll'IB the d1nct1
which Will Include boat c:rultes of the
h•rbor. Foll<alnger Mel Locklll will pro-
vide music during the crullt1. C.OSt pe·r
couple ls $10.
Muskie's Plan Backed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National
Lca_que or CIUes and U.t Conference
of Mayon told Congress today that Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie's water pollution pro.
posals were more re:iUstlc than those
of lhe Nixon administration. Muskie'•
bill calls for a '25 blUlon program durinR
th! ne11 five years for construcUon of
m~icipal sewage trea lment plans. with lb~ fed~ral government paying hall.
'
Pollc.e Department," he saJd.
"Right on.'' came several Nolces from
the audience, (It Is a young perllOllS'
expression meaning, "We agree, le t's
bear more.") ,
Robert Hemstreet, owner of a bicycle
shop who says he sells 90 perctnt to
long hairs because they know what a
bicycle is worth, scolded both youths
and the councilmen. 1 "You are drawing war lines," he said.
"You guys in tile suits and ties are
going to go home and complacently
forget the whole thing. You (youths)
are going lo go home frustrated and
feel you got screwed.
"I know what happened at the park
and you were dead wrong. You're
frustrated and so when you had the
odds in your favor you wanted to fight
back."
Hemstreet said, "Little old ladies are
afraid to go down the street. They have
a right to" be afraid ; they are from
another time. They've to iot a right
to be 00 just like you got a right
to he 20."
Speaking to both sides, he said, "!
hope you work it out."
After the meeting the "Free Us"
youths met outside on the city hall
steps.
Donald Elder suggested that instead
of just a small group like Rogers asked
for everyone from "Free Us" go over
to his house.
But others argued for giving the
discussions a try.
Weinberg said, "Let's break down
every facade they have. They're going to
run out of lies."
· It was agreed .a small group wouJd
meet with the council committee.
Laguna Beach .
Lions Elect
Gerry Matlock
Gmy Matlcck, South Laguna realtor,
has been elected president of 1he Laguna
Beach Lions Club for the 1970-71 year.
Serving with him will be Gordon Kent,
first vice president; Tom Skeltcil, second
vice president: and Lou ZitnUc, third
vice president.
Myron Miller will be Lion tamer and
Bill Hansen tall twister.
Twl>year directors are Bob Schmidt
and Al Licon. One-year dirtctor la Pat
Cory. Gene Wilburn remains as
secretary-treasurer and directors re.
maining in office one more year are
Ted Reynolds and Jerry Llnenkugel.
Appropriately "enough, the Lions have
scheduled an illustrated program on Lion
Country Silari for their next meeting Thurt<lly.
Annual Concert
Slated at Viejo
The IMUll spring concert at Mlaalon
Viejo High School will begin at 8 p.m .
Wedneoclay In the gym.
The Concert Bind P'*lltaUona wm
include "Prelude and P'f!gue" by Bach;
"Concerto Grosso", J-tandet, "Latin Fan-
tasy" o'r "Ch'Chamba", and 'Procession
of Sardar", lppafitov-tVanov.
Joe Huegy will perform a trumpet
solo. The conctrt will alao include a
variety cf modem dancer featuring a
solo by Vikki · WoU and a HUllgari•n
Dumber.
•
j
Posiers Pollute? . .
• l"ro• P.,.e J
. CITIZENS ••.
Ca~ Residen.~ D. ecl4ring '.W. .<fr' · !::. ~r liw,:;. ~i: ~~ , , , 'tourtlll II ._ • lie. ID' tbt .,.;.a
war bu ·bee decl~ ID San Juan ~'the sips and charging 1'tt1e ~L .. ~ lllHlt. •,mt tbe ....... •
Capllb'lllo, lbls .-'!Plnst posters. ollenden for the cleanup. Ht agreed that loli"l!!D i•'Laguna's ~-~~--BUI ....... ,te told the City "~-li · le tbe" th oiily Industry but aid It also costs ~llUllU -... • ~""~ e ~ w..act.po.sters, en tw police, lire and sewer services to CouncD Monday' nJaht' that something notify .the candida!"s to eat.her remov! aervfce lOurism. ·
has to be dooe about U1e proliferation their signs or be btlled for the cleanlJSI, --Noting that only !5 perooit r
of sign!, especially weekend posters. said Chermak. "I particularly object Lagunans work in town Demetriad~
•'They're stuck on posts, trees and to !ho~e MiUer for ,,marshal slgn.s. J said Jt ls not like a ~mpany town ,
Jn the ground,'' said Bathgate, "some don t like their co.tor. where ending the indwtry would end
are for housing tracts boUt in and outside .The staff was mstructed to , come up the town. lie conceded that no tourism
the city and others are political en-with a P.lan for the sign removal and would ~t economiclllY.
dictates. Jt1s getting rldlcutous:" ~oog!r-ihe~-are , going all out thiS-Demetrlades ijiOke agi~the CO.iCept
But Slp removal isn't as easy as time the. city ~ record for whuWtg atgn ot matirig _Laguna . tbe center of a
one might think. wars isn't. too ~able. . megalopolil trom Newport Btich to
City planning director Bob Johns tcld There la: one billboard· 'Which, despite Oceanalde. He spoke for discrlminaUng
the council that three weeks ago he a court order rot Its r~ova11ast Decem· annexation that could retlU"ll a profit
and another city employe spent two ber, still .stands -not only that but and add residents in sympathy with
hours touring the city and removing the.advertisement has changed. . Laguna's cultural and artistic aims.
every sign which violated lhe city City Attorney Jotm Dawson said con· Using the term "terminal density"
ordinance. tem.pt proceed.in. ' gs have been fil.ed Demetrlades said it is perfecUy wi'thin'
"U took ... Ulltil 7,oo . that night," t "· but the t I ... "" agams u.e Sigl company .r~a the town's capability to plan and %One
said Johns. "And the next morning .they has been postponed. lt seems the off1c1al for an ultimate population cutoff such
were all back." who c~n ~ro~ide t™; transcript ~ the as 18,000 persons.
Administrator • Clerk Ernle Thompson ~Id trial 1~ 1n MeXJco and Uie Judge The spilaker spoke of a "marJna
told the COl,lDCil,tbat be too had removed IS on vacation. . fiasco" seven or eight yeaNJ ago when
a passel of· signs and placed thel)l on So i:naybe the stall will ha~e to remo~e It was proposed that a marina be built
the desk of a certain developer who the billboard along with the posters or noposite the downtown Main ·Beach and
knows better. These too were put back. ~s ~uOC!lm~ Cbe~u once suggested, the beach filled in for parking.
Councilman Ed Chermak suggested lets paint 1t black. -He said the namet of the '}>roponen~
"are very interesting" but did not iden·
Lenhart Asks ,Support ..
In Race.·for Dtt's Seat
"lt'1 a new ball game, the flrat tJme
in 20 years there baa been an opportunity
to change the political teene lD Orange
COunty." ' Tom Lenhart, Qemocratic candidate
for the 35th Congreasional seat long
held by the late James Utt, appealed to Laguna Beach Democratic Club
members to wor~ for tupport from
responsible middle of the r o a d
Republicans.
Lenhart was one of four candldates
who spoke briefly Mooday night. He
likened past Democratic attitudes in con-
servative Orange County to a aign which
read: "Our Problem Is Apathy ". Under
jt, said Lenhart, someone pendled "Who
Cares?"
In a blast at State Sen. John ' Schmitz,
a member ol the John Birch Society.
Lenhart charged Schmitz Is a hitchhiker
on the Republican ticket who two years
ago was angling for the vice presidential
Phone Man Alters
Council Thinking
Bob Garuio• of Pacific_ Telephone COm-
pany made a successful comeback at
Monday nJght's meeting of the San Juan
Capistrano City Council.
He convinced councilmen to rescind
a resolution they passed at the last
meeting to oppose the proposed telephone
service charge increase.
Making his plea on grounds that the
council was "prejudging the case" he
asked the council to wait until the Public
UUllties Commission conducts Its hearing
before sending such a resolution to them.
He pointed out that while the consumer
price index has gone up 26 percent
In 10 years, telephone service rates have
gone down 10 cents.
He also said that the company has
become more efficient while emplbye
wages have gone up.
Mayor Tony Forster called the near
40 percent rate increase "intolerable"
but agreed the resolution prejudged the
case and would be in favor of rescinding
it. ' Although Gannon did not c.onvince the
council to favor the Increase, he did
convince them to hold their prior resolu-
tion in abeyance unUJ more information
is made available from the Public
Utilities Commission.
slot on the Wallace ticket.
A Lenhart analysis of the Republican
side of the political ledger showed
Schmitz winning the primary with a
probable ~.ooo wtes. He estimated
William WUco_xen, Laguna Beach ·at-
toniey, would receive 35,000 to 50,000
votes and John A. Steiger of Oceanside
would poll 45,000.
Voters at the primary will receive
ballots with their own party candidates
but also ballots for the special election
to the une1pired tenn listing all can-
didates.
Another candidate, youthful T e d
Crlsell, maintained that Orange County
can change. He is seeking the flflh
dis trict seat for the Orange County Board
of Education .
He said he beUeves there is a great_
need for young men in public life who
are relevant and who deal with the
issues. Crisell told the p:roup he had
broad·based support i n c I u d i n g con-
servatives. "We have the organization
and we have the bucks," he said.
Barry Bauchwitz, a young Democratic
candidate for the state senate.. seat
Schmitz is vacating, admlUed he was
:voung and inexperienced but said be
was disturbed by what the word politics
has come to mean. ·He said he intended
to speak honestly and specifically about
all issues.
Waletr Spolar, a candidate for county
clerk, said the office is traditionally
non-partisan but charged that "it is
in the throes of the power structure."
Apollo 14 Test
Delay Decided
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
Altitude chamber tests of the two
spacecrafts for the Apollo 14 mooo
mission have been delayed about a monUt
pending an investigation into the flight
of Apollo 13.
Meanwhile, astronauts Alan B .
Shepard, Stuart Roosa and Edgar D.
Mitchell are going ahead with th e i r
training aimed ai an Oct. I liftoff.
The National Aeronautics and Space
Administration said investigators asked
that tests of the Apollo 14 altitude
chambers be held up as long as possible
without affecting the schedule necessary
for the Oct . .! _ladnch.
Too Little?
Too Much?
tifv them:-
He said also that those who worked
over the years asainst city Main ~ach
purchase cost the city millions beCause
of .the eventual price paid, more than
$3 million.
Commenting comicaJly that planning
fn the city last week seemed to advance
"with explosive 'force" -Councilman
Edward Lorr suggested dynamil,ing caves
sometimes used by transients -
Demetrlades said, "Construction in the
hills apparently will not be by bulldozer
but more drastlc'means."
As presently conceived, said the
speaker, Laguna's new general pl~ is
not bad. He sa\d pie people shOuld be
present when it 1s put Into co~te
:>nd anchored to Laguna for a Jong
time.
He called for development that fits
the concepts ef the majority of Lagunans
::.nd urged the people to band blgelher
to make Laguna an outstanding residen-
tiAI community with preserved beacbe·!',
hills and canyons.
He said the IO.year-old Civic League
prides itself .on things that do not happen
as well as things that do. He said
the league today is as full of vigor
as ever and invited the group bl the
May 12 annual general meeting.
Cafe Vandals
Pull Real Gasser
The restaurant at the end of San
Clemente's pier ran out of gas thlB
morning.
Vandals did it, police Uleorlzed.
John Gable, operator of the small
business at the end of the pier, told
officers someone crept beneath the plat·
forr.i during the night and ruptured a
co:.per tube carrying butane from a
storage tank to the kitchen.
An estimated 000 pounds of Ule gas
drained from the tank .
Police said several other acts of van-
dalism were reported on the pier
overnight.
Swedish Crowd Pelts
Building With Eggs
STOCKHOLM (UPI) -About 150 antf.
American demonstrators hurled eggs at
the new U.S. Cultural Center during
dedication ceremonies Monday night and
heckled newly . appointed U.S.
Ambassador Jerome Holland.
Police said seven persons were de·
taine<l and later released.
Holland was jei!red by a crowd a~
he arrived for the first time last month.
One heckler Yelled "nigger." Holland
is a Negro.
DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE.
AWAYS,'THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY
roo UTILE. IF YOU PAY TOO Mu c H, YOU L 0 s E A UTILE
MONEY AND THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO UTILE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHAS.
EO TO DO. YOU CAN'J PAY A LITTLE ANO GET A LOT.
11 TUii fN COSTA Mil&
I
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Avt.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
•
l.age111a Bead
E~l tl:ON
.
VOL 63, NO. IOI, 3 SECTIONS, 3'."PA&es'' ·ORAN~E COll NTY,1CAtlFORNI.( TUESDAY; APRIL 28, 16 7Q -:-~~~-'-~~~~-.i.·~-~~-:-~~~~~~....,....:·~~-....,....~·...,-~..,-~~·~~~~~~~-.-~....:..~~ 1
JEN CENTS
,. . -.. ... r .•
••••
l
1e ttam . .. ., ... . -
·C..Cl
... en e ~ .
' . I .. -. . .
Laguna Issues · . '
C:itizens: ·Urged
To Get Involved
la 2 u.s. ...
. .
SAIGON.(UPI)·-The u,s. COmni'""'
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of Ille O.ltr Pll9t Stiff
Beneath the Wues o( tht recent
Lagma Beach City Council election was
a Polarization and philo90IJhical split
whJcb one civic leader Monday de9cribed .. ,
-Those who believe Laguna Beach
is going to the devil (commericial
emphasis) but believe it should be done
in a nice way.
-Those who believe that by careful
planning Laguna does ~ have to go
New Outbreak
Of Meningitis
At P en.dleton
The second outbreak of meningitis in
a week on Camp Pendleton was reported
today with the bospltallzation of a young
Marine .private who fell victim to the
disease during a rifle training cycle.
About one 1 week ago the infant son
of a Vietnam veteran was fatally stricken ~
with the disWe ~.the same base.
The latest outbreak of the -hit Pvt. Jooeph WublNloa, 19, of
Chlcago, n~ The victim wu lisf<il l!l
serious condition at the U.S. Naval
hoopital oo the base.
Pvt. Wubington, whose regular unit
b 1 based in San. Diego, had been on
~mp Pendleton· for rifie and
marksmanship training for the past four
Weeks. .
His platoon was placed on five-day
medical surveillci.nce, base spokesmen
said.
.Neisseria Meningitis caused the death
last Tuesday of Landoni Lilly Jr., son
of Staff Sgt. Lansford Lilly and his
wife. The couple had been staying at the
C a m p PendletOn Hostess House si~ce
tht ·Sergeant's-recent rtturn ·from-Viet-
nam duty.
'nle parents and otbers wbo bad come
fn contact with the sick child were
placed under medical survelllaoce.
Car-truck Crash
;
Kills Man, Wife
In Tustin Area
r
A shattering car-gravel truck collision
at a rural intersection near Tustin Mon-
<!~ killed the president of a fruit juice firin , founded by the pioneer Utt family,
and his wife.
Arey L. Schellhowl. 75, and his wife
MNY, 66, were p1'tllOUIICed dead at the
soene of the crash, ift, which the truck
driver escaped injury.
Schelihoul, of 1712 S. E. Skyline Drive,
wis owner and president of the Utt
JUie< Company, founded by ~ lather
of the late Congres.wan James B. Utt
CR· Tustin ).
i;'IDleral services will be held Wfd.
nWay in Saddleback Chapel, TusUn,
foii Mr. and Mn. Sdlellhous, pkmetr
Orange County residentJ just Uke the
Ult!.
The California Highway Patrol said
Sche.Uhou:i was driving north on Jeffrey
Road about 9 a.m., when the fatal· crash
oreqrred at the Intersection of lrvipe
Boulevard.
';l'ruck driver Paul C. Millie. 55, of
orange, wai not injured, while the grin-cruc impact hurled Schellhous out of
the car lo bl! death.
Mrs. Schellh<>W was pinned in the
mlJ\i]ed wreckqe. ·
to the devil.
Anthony pemelriades, president or tht
Laguna Beach Civic League, spoke to
members ot the Laguna B e a c h
Democratic Club. lle urged their 'in-
volvtment in City Council and plaDning
commission m e e t i n g 1 ,. commenting,
"What we allow to happen in this town
in the nert two or four years ·is very
important.."
More important than the recent elec-
tion, Demetriades· said, was ttie ques-
tionnaire mailed to Lagunans eight
months ago as part of the 9eneral plan ·
process. -·
"It set forth how the people feel about
the town," said the speaker. He said
the answers indicate the three most
important reasons people ,move to
Lquna is climate, the tranquil village
atmosphere and the hills and ocean
panoramas.
Oemetriades called ~ questionnaire
response, "a popular mandate 9P'cifying
what the people want. No election, no
editorial, no speech • making can arrest
this fact."
'nle Civic League head said there
are forqes which:
-Majptain lbitt "what's good for
business is good for lSguna." _
-Are working 4or geQeraphic ex--
pansion: "We· can become. lQ 1tbnes p
big."
·-Wo<il1f fill the hilllUles .with high
rile of stacked . humanity and wall tile
beach with buildings, loSi111 for Lagunans
use of beaches and the ocean vieW.
Speaking ol traffic, Oemetrlades said
Glenneyre ha11 become nearly bnpossible
to cross because tourlsta have taken
it over to get off crowded Coast Highway.
He said it took 22 minutes recently
to get from his home to the north
end of town.
"We need another 2,400 parking spaces
(See CITIZENS, Pqe ZI
Capo Woman, 71,
Pinned ·ip-·&~sh--
DAILY PILOT,...... W•R ...... lt9Mtr' . .
VOLUNTEERS DRAG OUT HOSE ,t.S WINO WHIPS FloAMU•AT PAPER" STORAGE 'YARD ' .
F~ br ~trong ~'":''·.Fire .•' S.1i ~-f irm '.~P..~.~ ': :~j~ ,lui~~~, . , 1 ;.,. , .
'J c\ ,.,l "',JJ. ll ·011&.;,. J /,r.,1 1.t;j[>! ~Ai ~: *'' 1 ' 1 ~,•Jt,. f '•~ ~. J "•,•· •• ,.., • J ,,, ~· .... -~ I • I :-' I ' ' . ' ',•.
Thyff!krbird ·Riisldenis: · Biii~--eestrdys· '
~ • ! 1 • 1 • I 1 I •
, . · . : · . SA-P·aper Yard;
Mount Reca·ll f]ti:~pq,~giJ ~ D~;'ll~~~ .. ~~~;090.
. ,,
A· 'newly formed committee o•f ' wate'r district wotild cost'~ more tl'l8n . Nr~blown J.lt6'"1th1Cb,.Jellt •010Uds '~ . D P" Th -~ ed ••-hill I pl of black ...,iu; h;llol""'" o"r Sa.la 11V111eQ\\'qerl1n ana · 01nl's underfiird _,,WI caus ... re'! n ans. Aila MOn<1ify1lftern,'"Jo.:l1"rttoySl:a ,h';fr.
Homes, tract this wefik began planning The 1declsion by :u~ newlY orgariized aere· reclliim"ed Pl~' 11loi-):ge Ji.rd~ ud
a · reca11' campaign against directors .of ' c~mittee of the · 'Ilnmder;bird Hofnes ' d8maiecfMse:veral ftWbY liUildtngS. : · •;
the South Coast County Water o · trict -:-'Community 'Assocl,tfon ·carqe , ff.te!' . F ~ . ' ~ m~eftngs la1' U..t week with ofliclals .11 a. c~:-KU•"-9!.,o:lnd '['!' '9 ,;_IC!·
' l'. ~ ~ 1'i<laY .an acddenlal att;ct by. U.S.
Marine· Cori» jets .hu killed .10 South
Vletnainete· t....P, and• . wounded Ill
:~~.rtetn· ~me.ans ~ in two
Military ·sPokesmen said. 1wo, Marine ..
Cori» M fightor-bomben attaclled ·a
government civilian ir'regulai' ·untt' b1
~te Mollday while ~ng allled
'1)>0pl '.In balUe 77 mUes '. south-si>ulheast
of .Da N'"'· ·The accldeol Is under
Investigation. ·
.The mllltary command repol1ed a Iola!
of five. aln:rafi.1o,..._...: th«< l.><lk:Oplers
and .an air 'forco ·Aclll gunsliip In Viel·
n~tn P.lua a flgh~er~bomber 'hit on a
Jr}ission over Laos. Six GIS Were Wound. ed.' ·
~ cosUlj!at crash involved a U.S.
Anny: · trampprt helicopter crl~led by
g{'Omld fire Mondiy in the Central
IUghlan'd,s 244 miles nortJt..northeUt of Salgo~. Ell!>t Am<r!cans were ll!lled and
orie was wounded. · · · ·
The Air Forte AC!lt IWJihip. crubed
and . burned In a rice paddjo early today •~r !Ueolf frofn Tajl'Son Nbut Alfl'ol:I
<111Jlife •Sa111911. Sts Amert .... werellflleCI
and !two~ tnjutr.d. · "I • " •
Thfi ~· ~v-· !lying 'bn-car '&Ul>ed siiiirtly ofte• nild\J1•~·001y holln'al!er the 0.S. Cilmmadd'ripi/ted
"". ~ In the Joaa of . a-i l!ll pmblP, an A<lllfl, over Laos. . i
The ACUI WU used to -" allied
clll1lpa under attack. II bad canni>ns
and mlnlgum capa6Io ci flrlni l,OOll
round1 per mlnu&e' and was equipped
with a fioodllgbl lo Illuminate ba~
lleflelds. • ·
No lfound flro was reportod 'In t1>t
area. '?be crash ls under lnvesUgaUon.
The u.s, comman<\ rtpOr1$1 the loP
of · two other helicopters in ·Vietnam and
an Air Force · Ff Phantom jet f1ahttr.
b<imb<r that crashed Into a rice paddy
12 mn.. aoullleaat of Khoo Kaen,
Thailand, .Jut S.tun!ay alter belna blt
by iroUnd fire over LaOI.
in a shift .of tactics in a . water rate 1 of the CIPlstra~ Beach ;w~ m.trict. m es,. o;oi.&r. the fire dkt an aiu,saUICI iner~se fight. . •· .J. SPo'ke!mb!rOr bie ~atJ ~iCe 'cited ( "'8,000-wortli of.daiftage ,and thrtatenid . .... _ • ~~. ~ •qd ·tow: blocks ' (foin. tbe · ,,. • M . ., ...! -"~-tr~ct •. 1¥>meowner:s wocfaJion · ~" floor •be· newbui.illwatelo ~!~h ~ ""'"' In the IIJO!I l!)ock of E .. Ith S~I. · l -IeJO 8 D-'7t'ls-·
t~o weeks ago had ~ to try dean-, .ve • ... ~.'~le F'I ' 11.1..'..I dalna • if the tract planned to am~ex • .'.d.. the · ' ,remen wii.a.i ges u Sl0,000 to · .
. An elderly San Juan•Capi.strano woman .. nmng from the ~icl _lnllead._-_ b<d ___ di;irlc!t-~· -·--·-.. _._, . _::: ' -~ storii~ .. Y•••LO,\ ~ .. J .. FJl>w.Jiic" 11·0 Yea'r Term.
suffered critical injuries Monday af· revelations that their joining anOther' 1 ~~gl~ally,. the~~1;tiql' ~s had · '411,~ .to the ~uudfn&. and stock ,of •
temoo• when her car veered from Ortega priority over reclll, tilft, tbe . aliinment Vlalage · Alito ·pans: 1023 E. 4th' St. . · ••
Highway and slammed. into a lree, pin.-' • · ~..., alter 11.. --'~ · ' • ' .pllli · $2,0001 lo · the ·Wright Road · Billard ,A Mbsion Viejo. man who emhnzrtct
S Cl :r .~ .. ~g .. 'I P lor ' -E •"S " niag her in the wreckage for more a.n enienteaD ... ~ .. fllt~~'!'. ~ .. !'lll1 ~ I ar , l~ ··TW:'~ t.. . .•I . anesUmated$27,'000during'hifltworu.n
thaQ an hour. · ·
1
'. , , ! , 1 t1nue mtttlhg With nei~borj.ng ·tr8~. ~t, ~( peak ,ot the fire, 1nlne piece,& ~ffi'~oyment '~cedtl!eM-counda&y clerk'• Hazel Eddyth Klinker, 71, whose on y r~ra~ta.Uves• •t<» orP'!IU -"t;e: r,c~I · of fire lgh.t.ing enui~ .and '5! ~ . .....: · was Rn1cn tl'I y. to ODI
kn 0 w n address this morning was D1"es' m· .Ana' rtm''e' nt . dr1~e a&alllJ_t tbe.flye.-11l{ll\JbofiJ;·pf:~·. A~1 flfemen 8.lded~"several volu... to lChyean in tla1e prilon. P.O. Box 207 In San Juan Capistrano, . .-. · · · -tors of tfie South Cout County watet! !aught tl>• ·blaze. Tf!O '~""' ,Is : \lnder , Supelior Court Judie James •F. Jlldfle
was listed in "very critical" conditio• Disfrlct, which bas lfeadquarttr11 in SoU\h 1py~a~ion, ibut fil""1~' nld ~toll•y ordered tbat1term fOr. IUchard: Wlatn,
and under intensive care at South Coast, An elderly San Clemente ma'.n who 'Laguna. . .. . .. ' .. the7 '91,Lfpect \chlldreh· PJ'1inf , \With . 27, 'of'. '113721 Papqayo Drlv,i en ~
Community Hospital early today. had not. ltee.n seen ~y n~i&hbQrs since The hoq1edfzte!:a~ h#IVf:) CHirjed ' ·piat . D\8~1; ; 1 : , , • ,, , r , ... . · . : 1 , of two· oOuntl of grarid· theft and .thtft.
The accident, which occurred early lasl Wednesday was found dead of ap-'!he water rate increases Imposed late The paper finli,::o'.suUtr~· a iiil'lilar · He rul~i:l ... that ttie ~~odaht CID mw
MoRday afternoon, occurred as the parently natural causes in bis Avenlda last year were \lnwarr•nted. They also · Jolie :tn ' January 'whtfl -a' St0r1ge '.yltd ttie tennis concurrenUy. ·
woman was driving alone in the east Del Mer apartment Mcinday.~ . ihavt. alleged tl}at'~~· wa~r · dlsPicl .. bun\ed•,tn ,Ule re8r"of tlta hUdlfuUten:·. Bur~e wu· arrested after! an Otaqe
bound lue of the winding roid, highway Wendell Allon F<lWler ci 219 G Dtl <IJ"[ioorly managed. at"270l<~lrch.:St: THls.-)>lale 'w llil!i> Cowlty Grand Jury -spotted Nn1t
patrolmen said. Mar,,wu foqndidead on the living room I But dilwton ai,d water di:;trict staff attributed to childten p.d ·•j1i·rr'('tWith . itatement manipulations t b a ti b a d
The car left the roadway near the ' floor of the SIDlll ~· I' Jhave he1d that~ i)Je• ratr incrta_r " is malcbea:: · , ' · · , , ·: ; • escaped the scruuny·ot county auditors
Hot Spring11 area, careened off-an em-. PoUCe laid tMe radlO was still 'f ineeded to cope wlth inflitiOn •.• ' · · . · · ~ .1 , ·• fOr an lJ.moath period. Burke bn~ bankmen~ then slammed h<lo the tree. along with a light in the comer. ~ ratts . bad <emalol!d · ~. "81119 ' · · · " mediatoly -rod to -.,Uf's of. 1o~':~'";.:':':'"':i" ~as1 "":':.~ .!t ... ~~ .. ':'1=.·~~-r:,:J: ~i. 1~~:r; .. ~~'.{~~.;;"l'f:.t~ · Four: S~k ' Se,a_t.>'{. ~~= ~'::.1= ~ =~~
to free the badly injured 1t0man.. ' in nl$ht clothM. . t . 1 e1UJJfatt1· eil~~ ~:;a.,l(IQ.~cent hikr.. · 1 : ~ · 1 · 1 ! • • 1 \ ; • t , " as , . , su~rvlaor in the CIU!t1
Sbe !Ullered multlpl< Injuries and lrac-M~ia~~ ~cl~ u; Sbeff<r 1b<jt ,board ·~·-~. for, ball A>1 OD'. CO Heg e Pah'el cler~·· llnindal dlvlsioa. • ' ' ture:1, hospital aides Said. II .th~t ·fl.IOtt· · · . J, ' ' • • • •
1
Youths ·Presen4-1 ~-rip·:-_·~s ·-_·" ~~:~~~:~~;~, . . . ·t} · !~. , , ; , ·. 1 • : , Michael ll'.~Co~h.s announced today... 1 • •
· ' • · • · I · < : , • • • " , , '.OJ" (lllpg .oerlod ,n~'ll Monday nl~ht We•tlter
1 • • • 1 • ' J IJi'' · JI N ' • · .·, ,• · · • alj<!'the OOefa')srchoiCe fbi-•the 'li1tttlni
1
'Free Vs''. Grou· p . ll's" ·-~. Concess:o s r"'m · ·e·"-t>Ar· t· .. •JiP<>ln\m\,n•wlll• be 'aqnl\'11~«ffollinf_I/ii . Things wlll warm up ' a 'bit "" ' ,,t\ M ai • -l.f f i. '. 'U:rr..-· . -. I~ MayJiti meetlrfa:}!~ lnMrvleW W~ay, but ~ .ovel'11lgbt
, •. • · • "',. • _ t ! 1 , • • 1 , , ... ~, ... • ·;; •1 • • : with th~ appU~a~~· ~ns ll8[d. ! r ~, I temperaturu should dip Into the
By TUOMAS •i'ORTUNE Rogers home ·to distulS lhe youtlli' I Jr1te'll; L v.,. Jik~O:.')be:·troUblt 'With' I :J::he .lpplleanti, all Lhgwna ~dftlti, I chlUy 30'•· Look 'for aunny an.. °' .. o.1tr "'"' '"'" .iff~V~. ~-f 1no tice is they are from 1 different · ate Jcihri ·~~ • ~tlted; .AJ1n! ciftlder : , noon skies with readings bl · the
. About 150 supporter1 .of ijle "Free 1 lllt. the.o;iunott.wurlargely unreactiv,e 1culture. They are · from your cultllre. Htmy QUi.te:v .• ~k .' lirbker:, Ml~hcil middle «l's on the cout.
Us" movement in Newport.. Beach a~ to points railed at the meeUng. ' You don't see them r.tting up barricades ~fang., real eatat~ 1tirok':; 11~' ~ I · · 11•1E TODA. y . -
pearecl before. the Cit Council Monda The youtM, COMidtring tbeir num~. Ito Lld01Jale,,t 2 am. h's ,=ery.~cioui Ma~·; Jr.," lll~a~e !lfolim . '~ ·. . · · · '
. . Y . Y were orderly.-But .. jt -q:Mlkl only be l:ott l~e·can ~ h'.aek at Ulit hem'.·· •fJ'tie a~n~. ~~1'11 ~~ 'I : 1 A fr11h. lirUUant approoch to
rught . seeking a pol_lce review board, because they came not really e1pecUrQi; I lbilik tome of the dri~en Kave~ In: lhe 1Ju~--COlfege ,dlilirMCt~~h}q~i.,... on American stage · ctaam·,-
penrussloo for public beach concert.a: much; tremendous trmtraUon .was evl-'r'rinkln~. The poliCt Olll .. 111?'~·· w,, clildhlLaiufta' Ml<!h 1Qd:.S«rt.n i;a"~' that'• tht Weitmhut~r Cormraun.-
and amn~ for 10 memben arrested dent In their res.i~llon. .. J !heal"~:" 1 ~ -• .. ~ 1 will 1erve out the bllance· o~ .it~t'I ' j tiy,· Thtattr f,rod1teUon of HA
at 1 rally rune days 110. Spe~kers from Free Us made t.htte 1 B ~ r. bar a, D 11 •~•-·~re "'"' • term, through ~ June, J~L / ~· 111 · S reetcor Named Dtrirt," ie..
Oruge
•
Her husband wa1 related to the Utt
family through marriage of his half·
brother, Thomu, to the l 1 t e
~·s sister, Dorothy.
sChellhowl worked for c: E. "Ed"
Utt. in his small grape JWce plant a\
191 ~· Main SI., Tustin, and bg<llht
•ul the . busineu more than 3>· ,year.
Thedty council made a geotur< toward polnu. . .. , ~ 11~~~~·~ ~W,~;~ ~~~ci t11F ':!•=:~~~[ ·I vl,w.ttl .to<lo» on Pode 9. ' ._iil.U.0 but DO lldiOll,•\fU-laken--Jlln:7-li<inbtrJ--lf1~!111-jl , ~itjl· !di.,'!!!l•""' ~""1fl·~~ .!!JI .,.._ . ~""' ---~ ·'-~f-o---1
on "lberequests. : •. residenLI got '?'etner w ··MU~;.·; I~ ,.u.fl!·~'i1 ~·'1'f'lt"W 1·t l 1Jdff °".~.n~: .. i,,:.t? .~ ........ :::,,. =· .... •tM!1 ·='~:· :.::. ''.,
ago. ~ · :" ~ extent ' ol the firin's adiviilea
w14 then scaled down tomewhlt, but
SchellhOUJ continued to market quality
JtilU.., jams and 1rape Jule«
.
I
~the 3e5slon la.s~. before ~e havea_'!~lem, youwOlftd~n'..,e~, '1t t><r1~.-."fr~~,~'!l . '.' ' ' llf·'-' ' '1"";. I ~'" 'r "='=:"": ,. !i""~guu"~:~~~~ .. ~.a: .~~i.~4""~e. .. v , •"1'~~~11o1 .. ~Ji~· '. ·~x · .. •r.r..;'.:'., =--:. · ·''=''...:..: ~::
"generatJciai; 1•:· · 1 • '' pttss. ' ~f • < Gemtany 'Wt are in~ otvQq ;Jt$. 1 • "yo ·.·Alt ' 1f.e 11 ·, 1 ; :~..,:., '; ;:::::-. ;
A commlttoe was formed of Coun-RobertMe y er -',.IJ<-Iong-halr'*' land you ll!OPle-'tMd•!fiteol.\" ·.(_'' ~JJe~r1/ih1ta~~~~ 1 :=::., ••;i :;:-;.... 1l
cilmen. Howard Rogers, Donald MclMls communit7 has teame;d 1r,h14..1to CfrrY 11 fliyoc tel 1-1tr111 c,. 1f'.'a ~! afte!t1 , er~tel)'·~"' tr~OI· anel, re.v JiJiit : ::l~:-" 12 ,;::"U."' 1"..!:
and Richard Croul lo meet with •mll)I f.D. cardJ dJy and m~hi;,,.,..' w Ito" 41 · litln\fljli • the •' -. eor/let Uno. (~ qijOl.ltlW, P, • '!"· -' groups from '1Free U1" Saturdays at wearl111 bath!n& suits." ~ v I r F 1Paa.I)., ~,~~ U\ ~ · • ' 1
' •
,. ~ \! I , I _J .-• 1".:•• •'•.ttJ -y • /,t •/.· \J i! 1 ~\ ·~-u.. ,.. r~
I -' ~ ·~ • ... ·-·~·\lt . I .... :~,~. 1 11 II ' ,• ... '~ 1 ~~ ~ ) ' .o.i·~' ' l ·~ .. \ ~ ~
• t ... ~ ••• 'f ~~· .... '"' .,,
f";· -~ t~·"' • \ >
•
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•
•
I 11,\11.Y PILOI SC •
Files Given
By Dougla~
./ ' • I ~ ,, ' ... . .. . . ' ........ •
Poaters Pollll.1e2 -. . .
Capo •Rf?ilidenls ~f!Claring .'.W <Jll.' . ) ~ .\. .. .
W• W ~ llloollrtd Jn San Jun ftmOVlq the lllpa and charglnl the
~Pllflel
CITIZENS •••
. . • • l •
that COii II million. Who aro we buying
lllom,larT u ,,.,.,. iloYIDc.}b. ,foi:,.,
-llbuto\ela--aii 1 bolance'abeet.'' aald llie -jpeU.... I
For Hearing
C......-'611 .._ iplnat posters. ollender• roe the~.
' ~ BID ~ate told the Qty "First eliminate the tract PoSWa lhtn
Couoc:il Monday lllsJ>t that sometlllng noWy the caodldates to either mnove
)Ie" agreed tllat tourllln I> LllUJll's I
only industry but aa1d tt alao costs 1•
for poUce, fire and awer services to
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Supr<me
Court JUltlce WiUlam O. Douglas. In
a lett.9' made public today , bas ()ffered
-to ill his peraonaJ and Coor!
HCOn.il to I Bowie tubcammittee slu-
<IYinl impeachment cbarges against hlm.
Chalnnao Emanuel Celler CD-N.Y.) ol
the judiciary subcommillee released the
Jetter, In which Do1J3las also reported
his ~oice of counsel '"lo represent me
1n the matter befort the committee.''
Celler, meeting with reporters flowing
the pane)'• first meeting oo the lffl...
peachmeot matter, also announced that
he will seek access to all government
r<conla pertaining to Douglas.
He saJd requests '!'Ould be tnade to
the Wbile Houae, Justice Departmen~
lntemaJ. Revenue Setvice, SecuriUes and
Exchange Commission and "any other
departments that may have pertinent
lnformaUoo coDce.rnina Justice D9u1gas."
In hb letter to Celler, DOuglas said:
"I have retained the honorable Simon
JU!kin of the New York bar to represent
me in the matter before the coounittee.
u1 have Instructed him to make
anything in my files, which you deem
relevent, af'ailable to you, whether It
conc<m1 court records. correspondence
files, financial mat ten, or otherwise."
Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur
J . Goldberg bas been a member of
the IUftin law firm since resigning as
ambUsador to the United Nations.
Ctller said aubcommlttee manben
a,,...i to begin their work by obtaining
accouola ot "the charges and accuaaUons
frcm an aources" that have been made
apinll Douglu. 'M1e chairman aald at
the time tbe investigation was announced
that there would be neither a "whitewash
Do'gging His . Steps Ul'I T111MMtt
A young Cambodian trooper anil his four-legged companion take a
stroll around the village of Sa Ang. 18 miles from Phnom Penh, after
recapturing the town tram the Viet Cong.
nor a witch bunt." ,
'!be panel also will seek records ol
the Parvin FoundaUon, with wllicb J>ou&lu wu afttliated until resigning
Jaat year. That relationship Is one of
the main poinla raised by the impeach-
.From PflfJe l
FREE US SPEAKERS • ••
Douglu movement In the Hou... led reconvened told the youths the publJc
by Ropubllcao Leader Gerald R. Ford. he•"•• wu clooed. C..Uer aald the subcommiltee would -""' nan tak1J11t leltimony. probably in open\ Hirth wu dour when facing the
session, after the tive members have speakers but a couple of tJmea amlled
a abance to 11collate and evaluate" the whllt looking aside to hls oouoclJ col-~~ ~::: 1~-allfled leagues. 1"o speakers who defended the
h!plR1f trom hearing two ce(ll()l'ahlp .1 police and council be thanked by name
cues and a li~l appeal before the at the end of their presentations.
hlgb court, prompting Ford to chuge "We appreciate your Ideas and we
thll was "tacit acjmisalon" Douglas are open to suggestions .. When you have
abould hive diaqualUled hlmsell from definite, constructive .ideas we are glad
a libel caae involving publi!ber Ralph to consider them," the mayor said.
Gimbur1. "What about a civilian review board?"
3 Commissions
For Capistrano
Get Appoinbnent
nne commilaiona were apppolnted
In e1ecutlve session by the San Juan
Capistrano City c.o.mdl Mooday.
Members ol the plaMmg commission
reappointed are Russ Cook, Jerry Gaf.
fney and Art Lavagnino. New appointees
are Mrs. carol ,Heim and Chuck AlJen.
Reappointed to the archllectural board
of review, which maintains an early
CalllonUa mission or Spanish style in
the clty'a miaslan district, are Lavagnino,
Gaffney, Harold Ambuehl and Bob Johns,
city plannini director, New appointee
ls Roland Olien.
Appolnted to the water advlaory board
wbld1 wu deemed necessary by the
Board of Supervison before the clli
wu liven control of Water Work!
Diltrlct 4, are Glemt Drown, representing
the unl.ncorporaki(. arta north of the
city; .Andrew Cook, representing the
uninco!'poraled southwest of the city and
Nolie Famularo, W. K. McCracken and
Dudley Brand, city representaUves.
'Ille alte plan nview committee has
not yet been appo!nt..i.
.,
DAILY PILOT _ .. .. """ ... .... i...-... . .. ..... ,..,
c ...... ... s .. er...,...
R•Hrt N, w • ..t p,., .... lel'ICIP_.1~
J•c• I. Curl1y Via Pru!o ....... 0.-•I ~
Tholfltt ICen il
""" n o1111, A. M11q1kiR• M""8"'9€dl1w
llcht rd '· Nill
lwlll Or•• eo..n11 f."'""
Cot!t Mftll U0 WUI ll•V $1 .... 1 ,....,.., .. 1dl: nn w.,.1 l1llo1 loullwtf
~ hKlll :m ,_, ""-""'"'"'!Ill ._,,, INn lltldo ll~t.Y• .. iM CJwMllJlit1 ».5 ,..,,.. (I C-i..t llNI
I
Nick Licari asked.
"We are not going to make a decision
on that tonight," Hirth said.
Councllman Rogers said, "As a result
o( our earlier meeting one law has
~ changed (making it permissible
to· sell underground newspapers on the
streets). It is one Df the safeguards
of our democracy that things move slow·
ly."
Rogers then invited sma11 groups of
youths to come to bis house and discuss
matters with him in an "open-shirt"
atmosphere.
•1 waa ul)der the assumption this is
a . council meeUng where eovernment
b\J.Siness ls dorie," Licari said.
Licari asked tDr, in addiUon to a
police revlew board, a SDund system
for public concerts and dlsmlsaal of
the charges against the 10 persons ar-
rested at the "Free Us" rally Dine
days ago.
"We have discussed this with the pallce
and we have knowledge of what It going
on. We have some knowledge of the
fact.!," Mayor Hlrth said.
Weinberg uked wh~t dl!ICUISions the
cOuncll' has bad with the Pollce Depart-
ment and what facts does it understand,
"Where is the Police Department?"
(Chle( B. James Glaves wu present
but not asi:ed to speak.)
"We're not here ·to referee a debate,"
said Councilman Lindsley Parsons. He
said to Weinberg, "l believe you are
a member of the SOS."
"I also drink milk and enjoy apple
pie mce in a vl"h.ile," Welnberg nspond-
ed.
Parsons said he Is aware of some
of SDS's tacUcs. "U we established a
police review board the next thing you
would want would be to abolish tlle
Viejo High Prom
Set for May 9
'!be Mls~on VleJo Hiii> School Junior
and Senior Prom for lflO wtll be held
Saturday, May tin the Cat.alina Terminal
at San Pedro.
The prom. •iMoonllt ReOectJons",
wilt be from 8 p.m. until midnight. Music
wlll be furnished by 1be Variations. a
live-piece band wlth a female voca.llst.
The junior clau ts sponsortns the dance
which wilJ include boat crullts of the
harbor. Folksinger Mel Lockett will pro-
vide music during the cnibel. Cost per
couple b $10.
Muskie's Plan Ba(!J.ed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National
League of ClUtt and U.S. Clonfertr1ce
of 1'fayors told Congress today that Sen.
Edmund S. P.fuskte's water pollution pro.
posals were more reall1Uc than tboee
Df the Nixon admtnlltraUon. Muskie's
bill calb lor • 125 blUion program during '
I.he next five yr:ars for construction of
municipal sewage tttntmenl plans, wiUi
the federal aovcmmc.ol P111na baK.
•
Police Department,'' be said.
"Right on," came several Noku from
the audience. (It ts a young perams'
expres.slon meanlng, ''We agree, iet'i
hear more."}
Robert Hem.!lreet, owner of a bicycle
shop who says he sells 90 percent to
long hairs because they know what a
bicycle b worth, scolded both youths
and the councilmen.
"You are drawing war lines.'' he said.
"You guys in the suits and ties are
going to go home and complacently
forget the whole thing. You1 (youths)
are going to go home lnlllraled and
feel you got screwed.
"I know what happened at the park
and you Wert dead wrong. You're
frustrated and !JO when you had the
odda in your favor you wanted to fllht
back." ·.
Hemstreet said, "LltUe old ladles are
afraid to go down the street. They have
a right to be afraid; they are from
another time. They've to 1ot a right
to be 80 just like you got a right
to be 20."
Speaking to both aides, he aaid, "I
hope you work it out."
After the meeting the "Free Us"
youths met ootslde on the city hall
steps.
Donald Elder suggested tha t instead
Df Just a sma11 group like ~ers asked ,
for everyone trom "Free . Us ' go over
lei. his house.
But others argued for giving the
disollllons a try.
Weinberg said, "Let's break down
every fa cade they have. They're going to
nm out of lies."
lt was agreed a small group would
meet with the council committee.
Laguna Beach
Lions Elect
Gerry Matlock
.Gerri MaUock, Sou.th Laguna realtor,
bu been elected prest<!ent or the La,.na
Beach Lions Club tor. the 19'1o.71 year.
Serving with him wlll be Gordon Kent,
tirs\ vice president: Tom Skelton, aecond
vice president; and Lou Zltolk, third
vice president.
Myron Miller will be Lioo. lamer and
Bill Hansen tall twister.
Two-year d1recWs are Bob Schmidt
and Al Llcon. One-year director iS Pat
Cory. Gene Wilburn remains as
secretary-treasurer and directors re-
maining in ()(flee one more year are
Ted Reynolds aod Jeny Linenkugel.
Appropriately enough, the Lions have
scheduled an Illustrated program oo Lion
Country Sefari for their next me.Una Thuraday.
Annual Concert
Slated at Viejo
'M1e •Mull IJl'lnl concert at Mlaalon
Viejo High School will begin al 8 p.m.
Wednetday Jn the gym.
The Concert Band presenlaUOns wUI
Include "Prtlude and Fugue" by Bach:
"Concerto Orouo", Handel, "LaUn Fan-
taay" w "Cb'Chambai", and 'Procesa1on
of Sardar'', JppOIJlOV•IVIDOV.
Joe llutl)' will perform a trumpet
solo. The concert wUI also Include a
varltty of modem dances featuring 1
IOlo by Vikki Woll and a Hungarian
number.
•
bu to be done about the proliferation their signs or be bUled tor the cleanup," ot signs, especially weekend politer&. said Chermak. "I partlcularty object
"They're stuck on po1la, trees and to those M.Wer for manh•l algna. I
In the ground," sald Bathgate, "!IOme don't Uke their color."
are for housing tracta_ both In and outside Tbe staff waa instructed to come up
the city and olhers are pollUcal ca-wllh a plan for the slgn removal and
dJdates. It's getting rldiculo111." although they aft: going all out this.
But sip removal isn't as easy as time the city's record tor Winalni alp
one might think . wars l!n1 !00 .,..._eoclable. .
Clly planning director Bob Jolma told There la one· ~lllboard wblcb, clell(>lto
the council that three weeks ago be a court order for ILi removal latt t>ecei&
and another dty employe spent two ber, ·still slands -not only that but
hours touring the city and removing 'the advertisement has changed.
every sign which violated the city City Attorney John Daw&On said con-
ordinance. tempt proceedings have been filed
"It took us witil 7:30 that night," against the sign Company but the trial
said Johns. "And the next morning they has been postponed. lt seems the of£lcial
were all back." who can pfovlde the transcript of the
Administrator • Clerk Ernie Thompson old trial Js 1n ~fexico and the judge
tokl. the councll Uw.t be too hid removed is on vacaUon.
a pauel of sips aOO placed them on So maybe the ~f will haOe to remove
the desk of a certain developer who the billboard along with. the postus or
knows better. These too Were put back. as councilman Chermak once suggested,
Q)ww:tlman Ed Chermak suggested "let's paint it black."
Lenhart Asks Support
In Race for Vtt's Seat
"lt'a a new ball game, the firlt Ume
1n 20 years there has been an opportunity
W change the pollUcal acene in Orange
County."
Tom Lenhart, DtinocraUc candldate
!0< the 35th Congrmlaoal seat long
held by the Ille Jomea Utt, appealed
to Laguna Beach DemocraUc Club
members lei work tcr suppDrt from
respcmible middle of the r o a d
Republicans.
Lenhart was one of four candidates
who spoke briefly Mooday night. He
likened past-Democritlc attitudes In con-
1ervaUve Orange cciunty to a sign which
read : "Our Problem is Apathy". Under
I~ aald Lenhart, someone penciled ""Who
Cares?"
In a blast at State Sen. John Schmitz,
a member ol the John Birch Society,
Lenhart charged Schmitz la a hitchhiker
on the Republican ticket who two year•
ago wu angling for the vice presidential
Phone Man Alters
Council Thinking
Bob Gannoa of Pacilic Telepbona Com-
pany made a succe.uful comeback at
Monday night's meeting of the San Juan
Capistrano City Council.
He convinced councilmen to resciftd
a resolution they puaed at the last
meeUng to oppose the propoaed b!Jephone
service charge increase.
Making his plea on grounds that the
council was "prejudging the case" he
asked the council to walt unW the Public
UUllUes Commission coJld ucts its bearing
before sending such a resolution lei them.
He pointed out that whlle lbe COMUtner
price index has gone up :e percent
in 10 years, telephone service rates have
gone down 10 cents.
He also sald lhat the company has
become more efficient whUe emplbye
wages have gone up.
Mayor Tony Forster called the near
40 percent rate Increase "intolerable"
but agreed the resolution prejudged the
case and would be in favor of rescil•ding
jt. ~
Although Garmon did not convince the
councll to favor the increase, he did
convince them to bold their prior resolu·
tlon in abeyance until more information
is made available from the Public
Utilities Commission.
slot on the Wallace ticket.
A Lenhart analysis of the RepubUcan
side of the ·-polltlcal ledger showed
Schmitz winning the primary with a
probable 95,000 votes. He estimated
William Wllco1en, Laguna Beach at-
tomey, would receive 35,000 to 50,000
votes and John A. Steiger of Oceanside
would poll 45,IXD.
Voters at the primary will receive
ballots with their own party candidates
but also ballots for the special election
to the unexpired term listing all can-
didates.
Another candidate, yoothlul T e d
Crlsell, maintained that Orange County
can change. He Is seeking the fifth
district seat for the Orange County Board
of Education.
He said he believes there Is a great
need for ,yoong men in public life who
are relevant and who deal with the
IS11ues. Crlsell told the jlroup he had
broad-based support 1 n c I u d I n g con-
servatives. "We have the organlzaUon
and we have the bucks," he saJd.
Barry Bauchwltz,1 a young Democratic
randldate for the slate senate seat
Schmitz is vacating, admitted he was
voung and inexperienced but said he
was disturbed by what the word politics ,
has come to mean. He said he intended
lo speak honestly and specifically about
all Issues.
Waletr Spolar, a candidate for county
clerk, sa.Jd the office Is traditionally
non.partisan but charged that "It Is
in the throes of the power structure."
Apollo 14 Test
Delay Decided
CAPE
0
KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
Altitude cbamber tests of the two
spacecrafts for the Apollo 14 moon
mission have been delayed about a month
pending an investigaUon into the flight
of Apollo 13.
Meanwhile, astronauts Alan B •
Shepard, Stuart Roosa and Edgar D.
Mitchell are going ahead with t h e I r
training aimed at an Oct. 1 liftoff,
The National Aeronautics and Space
Adminl!UaUon said investigators asked
that tests of the Apollo 14 alUtude
chambers be held up as long as possible
without affecting the schedule necessary
for the Oct.,.l launch.
Too Little?
Too Much?
~
suvice tourl&m. I
NoUng that only 25 perctnt of t
Lagun&ru1 work in town, Demetrlades t
sakl It ls not Jlke a company town, I
where ending the industry would t n d !
the town. He conceded that no toutlam I
would blB't econom1caUy. • I
Oemetriades .rpoke against the concept l
of making Laguna the center , Of a
megalopolis from Npport Belch t& ;
Oceanside. He spoke for dlsc:rimlnating 1
annexation that could return a profit
and add residents in sympathy lJith i
LagiJna's cultural and art.lsllc ihns. J
Using the term "terminal density'', 1
Demetriades said It is perfectly within l
the toWn's capability to plan and zone &
tor an ultlmate population cutoff such I
as 18,000 persons.
The speaker spoke of a ''marina t
fiasco'' seven or eight years ago when
It was proposed that a marina be buil t
oopostte the downtown Main Beach· and
the beach lill!d in !or parking.
He said the name. of the' proponents
••are very intere.!llng" but did not iden-
tify them.
He said also that those who worked
over the years agaJnst city Main Beach
purthase cost the city millions because •
of the everitual price paid, more than
$3 million.
Commenting comlcaJly that planning •
tn the city la.st week seemed to advance 1
"with explosive force" -Councilman
Edward Lorr suggeSted dynamiting caves
sometimes used by transients -•
Oemetriade1 said, "Construction in the
hills apparently will not be by bulldozer 1 but more drastic means." I
As presently eonceived, said. the
speaker, Laguna's new general plan is
not bad. He said the people should be ,
present when it is put Into concrete
sine! anchored to Laguna for a long
time.
He called for development that fit.!1
the concepts of the maj<rity of La gun ans i
11nd urged the peOple to band Wgether
to make Laguna an outstanding residen-
tial communlty with preserved beaches,
hills and canyons.
He said the 10.year~ld Civic Leacue~
prides itself on things that do not happen it
as well as things that do. He said
the league today is as full of vigor '
as ever and invited the group to the
May 12 annual general meeUng. "
Cafe Vandals
Pull Real Gasser '·
'Ille restaurant at the end of San
Clemenle"s pier ran out ol gas this
morning.
Vandam did i~ poll« theorized.
John Gable, operator of the small
business at the end of the pier, told
officers someooe crept beneath the plat•;
f01T.1 during the night and ruptured a,·
co:.per tube carrying butane from a .. i
sto':"age tank to the kitchen.
An estimated 500 pounds of the gas,'
drained from the tank.
Police said several other acts of van-
dalism were reported on the pier:
Dvernight. 1 I
Swedish Crowd Pelts , ;
Building With Eggs ,
STOCKHOLM (UPI) -About lSO antlt,
Americah demonstrators hurled eggs al
·the new U.S. CuJtural Center during.,
dedication ceremonies Monday night and •
heckled .newly a pp o Int e d U.S.
Ambassador Jerome Holland.
Police said seven persons were d~·
tained and later released. ~•
Holland was jeered by a crowd a.Ji
he arrived for the first time last month~ •
One heckler yelled "nJgger." HollarKt
Is a Negro.
' ' '
' I
i • • •
DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-
AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY
TOO LITILE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A UffiE
MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITILE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHAS.
ED TO DO. YOU CAN1 PAY A L.lTTlE AND GET A LOT.
•
'
ALDEN'S
,, fl411 IN con• MBA
I
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plac•ntla Av•.
COSTA MESA
646-4838 " ••
• I
., -· ............. _. ____ 1'_ ... . ..... ---:---·~-
{ ,,_, AIN11 28. 1'70 L DAILY' PILOf :t •
Laguna Planners Endorse 'Small TO~n' I~e a
,,y • ''" '
• •
Tr~Hi~, Pa.r.ki~g .Ke y lss~s in ~.ny Zoni ng By Pltll l""°r!Ondl ·----... ... .. ' ·By BARBARA KREDilCB Much ol thta ma al"'ldyi' ooned lh< city's contract In order to elllract
oi't11e Dlilf ,..., t"" for blgher dmalty, Autry pointed ·oe.rt, more -specifk: lnformaUoa from them. .
_ ''1l!eoe fingtrs ol i'!" dwity -.. I
running up -..,, lh< areen ar-1
could be quite plea1311t."
-.-. . -----·.··
The l'OOCePl ol a ,slo.w-growlng Laguna and ls being l!SOd accordlng)j<. " '
B h .... Ing I llo f nl "E~-r "'· consultant ..... -1 •• t..::.. SUk REAcrJON eac , f -1n , a ' popu a n o o Y •""" ""' ... 1~ .. _, · ti "' · kin f •-··t •• 000 b . , b"~'·• ~1 •· this," be -said, "or Is --......11.... npparen y u~Y. are as g now or allUU .w1 Y est.a ·~ .... ~ m~· Y ivw '""-"""'¥"16 Ol¥' reacUOn to the 1 general Cqncept,
deMity housing areas With much open down-zoning from commerclal to slngle the density,' green areas and so forth/'
space, and retaining ,a: Vill@ge . at·. famlly•me, whldl wouJd be difficult;.," aaid Tomehak.
mosphere, is very acceptable, ·the Plan-"'1e area in' q~ori would be .OUth Writer· Arnold H~ wanted to know .
niilg Comml.lslon decided l4onday night. of the rocommendod -''mulUple use coro." If the commlsslonera acc!pled the low
Ho)'.'ever, while they .airee !With 'thl! a ttrip of hotel, motel and commerclal denslij' coocept, whlch1 appeirtd to have
general _concept as penented ._·by the development oa either side of the'hi&hway ~n w~ll ~lved by the public at
planning te~ from Daniel, ; !-fann, south ~ Laguna A.Venue. ~ the presentatton meeUng. ·
Johnson , & . Mende~ll, commlu1oners SOME 1UJ)tCULOUS · "I thought that was understood," sald
and ~ city ·planning stj\ff ·f~I· the ~luLm Charles J~ ~mmissioner Carl JohMon. material-presented-by-DM.JM--:ls-stUt-11-~~" t ,, _ _. ~RI "Perha~•e-1-should •ntake It clear''
too --• .. •· to ·1 detail~ t ra n o·suy-• an . . "" :i . ' 1~u.wus permi _ "" commen area ~a1ong Coast, Highway e51SeC1iliy said 'fomch.ak, '\that •we -Me· in agree.
and cnticlsm. ~ in view of. the exls~ use. ' rMnf WI~ tbe ,geheril, concept, wtiich
Three members · of the Planning Com-• ·. . • the public also ~ts;••· ·
mission -Dr. Robert French .was a1"ent Acting commission Chlll"ln:aD Joseph Conimls6ionef • chlrles' JOhnSon' added
and . a fifth commissiOO seat ts vacant T9f11chai> noted that in some areas, , ·. _ 1 • ' . , , •
_ met with about a ~n 1 interested Carmel among them, residenUal zones ., } \ . . : : , . , . 1 ,
citizens to revieW the DMJM presaUtion· exist along m!Un arteries, with the homes . 2. M ·R d .
and respond · to the planners' request oriented a~.ay from the highway, but . ·ore· ea y
for conunent. he agr~ people are not apt to ZQne _ ·: _ • , · 1 , ,
comments troni the City P1anning st.arr, down." : . . . · • •· . , . : ·
said commission secretary Al Autry, f.Wt~I to the large concept . map T s • .k Utt "are pretty critic& at this time." priparecl by th; Dl\IJM team._ With a . 0 ee . . vanety of colors indicating varying uses · . \: : , : ,
EXISTING ·USE
At least part of the suggested plllJI,
sa"id Autry, "fa1ls to take into , con-
sideration existing.land use."
and de~itles, Auµy said, "Any land · . • . . ,
µse P!&n must be bnplemented by Co· . • s· . t :{:,~::r.:: _:e :rn,~ =~ · . ogress ~
intend w~ they say low deMity, high .
density etc."
i'Wtll, Th1,.•1 Somebody Who's Solved the Dow ntown
P•rking Problem ."
He ~fentd speclfi~'ally to ,a · map in-
dicating low deqstty; a~1 (Bingle residen-
tial) IOlllng ~ong either side of South
Coast Highway from a~xtmately
Mouptain Drive t.o the south cliy ·lln~U.s.
Autry ·added that ·be ~ meeting with
the ·DMJM.tcain Wednesday and fnteilds ·
to ask· fol· an. ~nsloo of . time on ,
Two IJ¥)r'e candklates took Out OOmtna~
tlOn petitions Mond&y lfoi a sf)ecial eJec.
tJon in the SSth Congre3slona1· distrlCt. :rtti! .brings the. total to fiv.e who· will •
contest . in a !pe(lal e1ecuon 'Jilne l
to: fill Uie ·unexplrt<f pOst ' of 1he late·
J ames B. Utl La~a School
Sets Classes
For Summer
Summer quarter classes and workshops
for the Laguna Beach School of Art
& Design, 630 Laguna Canyon Road,
have been announced.
There will be six regular courses and
seven wockshops offered. Ruth Osgood
Salyer, board chairman, said the quarter
begi!lll June 15 and continues 'through
Aug. 23.
There will be a staff of 12 artist-in-_
struct.ors teaching smaU cl~ that
range from fundamentals to specialbed
courses. ,
Regular session courses are basic
Drawing, begiMing and intermediate
painting, ceramics, ·printmaking, life
drawing and children's art. ·
In addUion there will be twc>week
"'orkshops in contemporary· paintipg1 painting in all media, experimental pain-
ting and figure drawing.
Bennett Bradbury will conduct a
workshop' -in seascape oil and Roger
Kunt.z will instruct a t h re· e • w e e t
workshop in sculpture.
Other workshop instructors are F.dward
Reep, Paul Darrow, Douglas Bond and
David Schnabel.
Regular courses are taught by James
Adams, Roger Annstrong, D w a i n
Hooser, 'lbomas Holste, David Schnabel,
Alan Davis, and Tortia Kountz.
Now in its ninth . year, the school Is
1 non-profit organization approved by
the California Department of F.ducatioh.
Veterans are eligible to attend under
federal law provisiOns.
'
Trailer )'ark Spaces • • Gk'd by Commission
The adWtion of 96 spaces lo the 203-
space El Morro Beach Trailer Paik,
8811 N. Coast Highway, north of Laguna
Beach bas been approved by the Orange
County Planning Commi!Sion.
Final approval included sanction of
a landscape plan by architects Lang
and Wood of South Laguna .
Student Voting Endorsed.
Two UC Irvine Profs Give Views .:at CdM Seminar •
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
ot tll9 o.llJ Pllrtt Shlff
Two UC Irvine professors say stude11ts
should have the right to be voting
members of the university's .academic
senate and its committees.
Dr, Bernard Gelbaum, chairman ot
the Irvine.Division ol the wUversity-wide
acaden'iic senate aod Dr. Ted Brunner,
~tary of the leylne .division, made
their statements 111 a meeting Monday
bight co-sponsored by . the Newport
Harbor Chamber of 0oll1Qle?Ce and
Frien.ds of UCI.
~ MOnday•s meetillg titled, • • U C f
Faculty : Teachers or Revolutionaries?"
was the third in a series of three held
at Corona deJ Mar High School to ac-
quaint the communJty with tho Untyersi-ty. 'l'be neit meeting will be held May
6 and will delil with the students · at
UCf.
"The idea of baviag students as voting
members of lbe Senate and committees
which consider persoanel matters ·has
caused some alarm within the university
and the community," Gelbaum said, "tMJt
I think you'll agree this alarm is un-
founded if you examine the facts."
He, pointed out that the Irvine proposal
to allow students to become voting
members in the Senate was soundly
defeated by the university·wlde Auembly
of the Academic . Senate in March.
"Because of the vote, it would be sheer
folly for us to pursue this program,"
he said. "So student · membership in
the Academic Senate ~ ia no longer of
concern."
Both Brunaer and Gelbaum sakl they
6 Congress Candidates
Speak in San Clemente
Candidates for the 35th Congressional
District, formerly represented by the
late Japtes Utt, will present th_eir plat-
fofms in .a public forum WedneSday,
·May&, at 7:30 p.m. in the San Clemente
High School auditorium.
The Laguna Beach Coonilnatlng Coun·
cil and the Capistrano Bay Area League
of Women Voters are co-sponsoring the
presentation, which will be moderated
by Tom Murphine, program chairman
of the Coordinating c.ouncil:
'I11e six candidates who have accepted
invitations to appear at the forum are
Fr~ Halpern of La Jolla (Peace and
Freedom), David N. Hartman of Santa
Ana (Democrat), Thorpas B. Lenhart
of Santa Ana (Democra!), John D. Rat·
te1Tee of Santa Ana {Republican), John
A. Steiger of Oceanside (RepubUcari)
and William Wilcoxen of Laguna Beach
(Republican ).
Candidate Sen. John G. Schmitz of
Santa Ana (Republican) bas advised the
council his committee obligations in
Sacramento may prevent his attending.
Both special and primary elections
for the 35lh District seat will be held
June 2. Members ot both Republican ·
and Democratic parties will receive bal·
lots listing their own candidates, for
the primary vote and also speeiaJ baDota
with names of all candidates for the
special election vote. Voters are permit-
ted to ~ party lines to select Kan
interim candidate to complete the term
of the late Mr. Utl
'
' ' fe.lt student lt!-eptbersbip on Senate com·
mittees would provide a valuable input.
Briumer, who is the chairman of the
classics department, said they have two
stf.ldenta who participate ·in t·b e1i r
departmint.al meeting.s: "We find thdr
commenta very revealing ud helpful,''
he said. · • ·
Ladislav R e d a y ~ member of , the
Chamber's Fac1,1lty Senate Gommittee.
questioned the Idea of allowing students
to vote on reten,Uon; promotion or ac-·
ceptanct or instructors.
He said university students were not
mature enough to make personnel
dectslolS, particularly when they would
not be around to receive the benefits
or detriments of theli-work.
Brunner disagreed with Reday 11aying
untveralty student.s art not chlldrea '8Jld
most of then\ would take a more
responsible approach to personnel screen-
ing thu faculty members do.
"U I can leave you with one thought
tonight," he said, "if" should be this
'-we shouldn't lump everyone into one
big group because of the actlom of
a f~w. If one student is immature,
it doesn't mean all students are."
The neweSt aspirants are· w-tltiain M.
Wilcoxen,, RepubJI~ attorney from
·i.qtlna' B;each . and David 'Hartrilln,.
Democrat of Santa 'Ans. 1 • •
.. Pre'°'iouS1y· .fillftg> were' Sen. 'Jphri ·a .·
Sdunitz, Reputillcan of·~tln; John Ra~
teree DemoCfa't of 'Santa Ana; 'and John
A. Steiger; Republican of OCeanside. ~
Filing closes · May 1 and the 'special
primary election will be held in con-
junctlon•with •the rl)gular primary.
If no candidate wins more than 50
percent of the total votes cast, then
the top candidates of each party will
contest in a run ofl election June XI.
Dog Obedience
Oasses Slated
Laguna area dog owners will have
an opportunity to. help .Fido brush up
on his manners in a new ~ries of
nqvice. dog. obedience clf.S!eS to be
sponsored by the city Recreation Depart-ment. . .
A ~week course for_ canines &pd
theJ ownera will begin Tuelday evening,
May . 5 and· continue on· Tueaday nights
from 7 to.a o'clock.
Classes w:ill be held ,on the basketball
courts behind tht new Recreation Depart.·
m~nt office on the Main Beach (formerly
the Boys' Club building). Instructor will
be Jackie 'Niles, licensed American Ken--'
nel Club handler and trainer.
' ,
I .
. . '
PLAN AMBIGIOllS •
Gwynne Kirkpatrick, chairman of the
traffic commiUee of the CiUzens' Town
P.lanning Associalion said he fett the
Df"JM proposal was "ambigious." and
Vf9Uld need a, Jot of imPkimenta~ from
the community. • ,
0 Trafflc," he said, "will greatly .In-'
fi;J.ence zoning. I feel a traffic circulation
plan is <I first priority ; without ·ll'1'1111na
cannot be effective. We (the CTPl).
have come up With some ideas on bandl·
Ing traffic and would like to present
them." ,
AUtry said much det~iled inforinatlon,,
woqld be expected al the publk: J>earlnis 1"
to be schE!duled later. The DMJM tratnc· ..
report has just been received, bl,! 'ad~r '
"I don't feel we can go veey far
riiht now withoot specifics~ or mieooit •
htre to answer questioP,,, 1i Toi.o~k ~ \ 1
cfuded: "That's a nice map -the co~· ai J attnictive -but what doe! it mearif
Autry said fie woold pus th< comDients ('
al'ong ·to tbt .DMJM planners. ' 1
Mu,rdf(r Attempt
Charges .Fijed . · · , .
Agaillst Ttjo · , .
Buena Park police arre9'ed two men
and a woman Monday night on charges
of attem~ 11,1urder followina:. a.~
a( a focal bar; ·
J3iled -were •TlbUrclo ·crui,. 30,: aDd
hfs wife, i\osf;,· 20, bOth .. of Buena Part
and a couiin, Roman 1 Cruz Jr., 20, · ol
NOrwalk: · ' ' ·
Inveltigators nabbed .Mrs. Cruz .at her ,
hOme and tht men 1n Norwalk. J ..
'nley are' aceused or the. shooting~uo
day in .Which MarUn Bates, 44, ....,,.. •
of the bar, and a friend Alf~
Hernandez, 44., were hit by bullets from .
a .38-caliber revolver during an argument ,
which followed ejeetioo of three people
from the bar. .
Bates suffered a minor hand wound
but Hernandez Is "'portecf In crtUcal
condition at Beach Comntunliy Hospital
suffering from a ttomacb wound.
. New Hemingway Book
Set for Publishing
NEW YORK (AP) -An Ernest Hem-
ingway povel about the Ml, termed
by bli Widow "as good II' ID)'lhlrig
he 'ever wrote," will be publlabed nei:t
fall ,under-the tlUe "lola!im In the
Stream." , .. '
Mary Hemingway dllrad.rtze<i· 1he
book at I ne\vs' CQDfereoce ,today U
havng "some really terrific action,••.
and "with more humor than aome of
his other ~vels."
' ..
Tum in for a 3·piece 111~ Sll~i~~of ~i!ndmade·M?J.~Vfl.Sfon~are.
With gasoline purcflase ai participating retailers. other pieces are also milable. · • I
~itting Pre t t y
: Junior Debb(e Zeug tries out new seating .in Laguna
l Beach IDgh School Auditorium. Seats, delayed by
trucker9 strike, !Jre now being installed as part of
1 major remodeling job on old auditorium, which
11erves bo!h school and community. New seat& •r• ,_
o.Ml.'t ''LOT """ .., ,,.. ,..,.,,......
wider and, ~ccordlng lo Debbie, much more com·
fortable lhan old ones. Installation is scheduled for
compleUon in time for Laguna Civic Ballet perform·
a,nce this Sat~rday. .,.
----------------------'--
..
•
" ' "
''
' • • ' ' • . •••
' } • f
•
ABA ·Backs
·' ..
Blackmun
. 'Le't Cambodia Alone::
•
' For Couri
Eoreign Relation&.: .Unit Opposes Aid."~-··
c ., ......... ....,
A ~8aN!d pr!Joner at the
Floyd Count; Public Worki Camp,
Ga.; fled from a work detail and at-
181111>1*1 to ]lilch a ride to JDake
good hll dcape. The car th'at stop-
ped for the prisoner, Stanley For·
......, , wu driven by C. M. C•kl-
wol~ wanlen of the camp. • .The .champion chef of Yorksbire
P11ddln1 IJ Tin Sunt Chan, a
Cid-Immigrant chef. So decid-
ed a panel of judges at the Yorlt-Ulre PuddlDg Bak&<>ff contested ~!,vo utlve Yorkshire coob.and , In Lee<ll England. '"It's
shameful'' proltster Doria Mir•
lhall,-ont of. York1hlre's own, ·who
complaliied fUWely Cban had spic-
ed his huge round pudding with an
oriental herb. •
l'annll 111 t,,; little t>illag< of
Eostl<IQll, England filed prok•ll
to the local oic:cr aft.er teeriager•
tol.d them drinki1lQ and drug-
takm.g tone part of the acfivitUs
fft the church'• "free t%prtl-
sion" 11ovth club.
• • 'The United Kingdom Commer-
cial Travelers Benefit Society of
Boiimemouth, England, has cbang-
ed•llJ 114me ·to the British Benefit
Society for Representative and A&ebll. "Lei's face it, people think
of a commercilll traveler (traveling
so!MlllM) u a dirty old man,"
slid retiring chairman Denis Wi~
Us. •
Pint-1iud actor Mickey R o o n e II
;oshts with statesque fa&hion-model,
atuntwom<m Mari-Lou MacDonald dur-
ing o rehearsal at the taping of a
ttlm.rion ahow in Phi'°<!tlphMI. • Tbr ... year-old Susan Cloyton, of
Bladpool, England, swallowed 21
birth control pills Thursday. She
was rushed from her home to a
hOlpllal where officillls examined
her and said 'she suffered no Ill
ftfects. • Tn teen-age girls protesting a
ban on wearing trousers to classe&
at Ballngatoke Technlcal College,
England, attended lecture• recent-
ly wearing nothing below the waist
e>:ctPI their panties. College of-
flclala made no commenL
WASHINGTON (UPI) -'lbe A-1can
Bar AssoclaUoa today -8upr9M Coort oornlnee Barry A. BlockJnua ~
a moo w11h "high atandordl of Jll'I" resslonal competence, temperament and
integrity."
!!'be ABA 's commllt<e on lhe !edenl
judiciary dilrscterized Blaclanun u
"-, !rlllk, -· a D d cooper at.Ive."
He is orie who '•OOOtCienUously and
with an open mind .weighs every
reUOC'lble argument with c a._r e f u I
knowledge ol lhe record. the argwDfDll
and the law," the ,.port aald. . . . \J
The asaet11nent Wta • contained · in a
letter from , lhe commltt<e chalrmao,
Lawrence E. Walsb ol New York, to
Sen. JllmOS 0 .. Eutland (0.Mls.),
cbalrman ol the Senst. Judiciary Com-
mittee. ' '!ht judiciary "'!irimlttee 1ie&i!1I besr·
tngs Wednesday on· Blackrriun .. -the
th1rd NiJ:on ~ for Supreme Court
VllCUC)' created )osl May by the ruigna-
tion of Abe FortOI. Tbe previous two
choices, Clement F. H.,.._ih and
G. Harrold Canwell -both federal
appeall' j~ from lhe Soulh -...,.
rej"'lad by the Seoalt.
Wallb told Eutland his group ls con-
tllJllq Ill investlglllon of II-year-old
Blaclanun and will submit a further
report allar Selu!lt besrlnp ... COl!I•
plelad.
Wallh said his group had Interviewed
Blackmun, made its own survey of hi•
oplnlom, and lnlorvi""'4 all memben
o! the Ith U.S. Clt<uil Coort of Appeals-
ol wblch he la a member.
In addition, lt said ii l&lkecl to the
cllld judges ol each federal dlNlct
within the llb Circuit. mere than 100
Jawyer1 In the area, dOllll of Jaw acboo1'
bo'A wffl>ln and outside the clrcui~ and
a aubitullal number ol judg'el and 110010
laW)'t'S out.Ide the clrculL
New York Police
Near Deadline
For Mass Strike
By Tiie A.-lalad Press
As Ibey approach a mldnliibt deaclllne
for • strike by II p<retnl ol lhe force,
New Ycrlc City poUcemen have scheduled
a meeting to deckle the.tr response to
a clty·requested court oriler pn>hlbltlng
the strike. EIHWbere. MI n neap o 111
teacheri mond· to end a tbiee.weet -N.W York dly'Obtained the temporary
court restralnl -clay oiler Mayor Jolm ii, Llndaay clw(ed that the pollcemen'11
saJa;y demancla would "drlve"the city
tnw-bukruplcy." He added thal the
.. unlawfal acUoo • . • cookl place in
jeopardy the safety"' the clU-."
Prsldent F.chranl J. Kiernan of the
Patrolmen'• Benevolent Asloclatlon said
the atrlke. whlch be contended WU a
"job act.Ion," wu. called 1o bact police
demands for an additional $2,700 in pay
aver their 27-month contract.
Kiernan, conceded that the plan
violates the ttate's Taylor IAw, which
forbids 1trite1, work atoppaia or
alowdo!ma by public employes. Tiie city
med it u the bula for obtaining the
court order, but the IJw hu been vlolalod
In several walkooll.
'.!l>e PBA hu tiaoed Ill salary cleniand
on a 1cootnct cl1111< lhal calla for
aalarles of patrolmen to be malnlalned
In a nllo of· 3.0 to u to thole ol
ll!f'ltlDls, who ·were given a pay hike
in Fel>ruary. CUrreol pay ,lot a flr•l-
grade patrolman II $10,1111 a yur.
In M.lnnelpolla, the M J n II e • p 0 1 I I
FedenlUOD ol Tucben Lacal St, AfL.
CIO, scbeduled a wle 'l'uelclay ~ o
11!ntaUve contract.
Jubilation nrept • .-.. ol lhe f,800-
member M1T lllonday wben wml was
rocelved of the ltulaUve qreen...i,
DeUlla of the aetllemenl ...... not lm-
medlaj<ly available, but one union klder
prahed Ill ~ nprdlq class
a1souc1 preparaUoo.
u .. 1~ WANTS TO Rl!TI RE
U.S. Envoy lklnbr
·Vietnam Envoy
Bunker Will Ask
For Retirement
SAIGON (UPI) -Amba11ador
Ellswa1h Bunker it expected to aak
President NllOn ne:rt week to replace
him by late a.unmer, as the top American
cllplamat In VleUiam, U.S. llOlltCff aald
today.
Bunker, 76, was appolnted to the posi-
tion by former Pr'"1dait L)'lldon B.
J<lhlson In Mard>, 11117, to replace Henry
Cabot Lodge.
He atayed on at Nixon's urging to
ovenee the turning tNer of tbe war
to the 5'JeOn government in the 11Viet-
nam.i.zatlon" program.
Bunker is understood to feel Vlet-
namlutlon hu ~ to the polnl
where It will be "safe" for him to
leave later this year and retire lo hil
farm in Vermont.
He Is scheduled lo bold ccnsullallons
with Nixon in Wublncton next week
and la expectod In make his nquest
fof I replacement then.
11\e sources sald he will return to
SaJgon In mid-May unW 1 suitable
replacement can be found. ..,
Replacing Bunker may be difficult,
since be has established a cloee working ·
relaUonshlp with Prmldent Nguyen Van
'Il1kll and the South v1e1nom ... govern-
ment
Tony's TV Spots
Go Up in Smoke
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbe three
major televtSlon networka and a num-
ber of Independent teJevi.lllon station!
have canceled the antismoting tele-
vision commercial! rllmed by actor
Tony Curtl.! because of b1s eonvlc-
tion in London Monday for posses!i.on
of marijuana.
The anUsmoklng spots, filmed for
tbe American Cancer Society, had
been carried by the NaUonal Broad-
casting Company, the C o I u m b i a
Broadcasting System and the Amer-
ican Broadca.stlng Company as well
as scores of independent stat.ions
throughout the country.
Spokesmen for aU three networks
said their stallom would no longer qrry the antismoldng spoll but would
aubltitute otben: made by the Can-
cer Society.
Donald s. !Dllman, dlnclnr .ol ttl ..
vlslon, f1lma and radio for tbe aoclety,
said CUrtla had clone "• maplflcent
job !or the 'l~t Smotlni' campaign
and we have no intenUon at this time </I Withdrawing" the soots.
Hillman said the Cancer Society
would le.ave the declakii. whether or not to continue uolog lbem up lo the
lndhidual sllUOlll.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tiie Senale
F~ Rolatlona, Cqmmltlee bu made
II cletr lo the admlnlatrlllon It Ofl>OIOS
ODJ U.S. ...,. aid to Cambodia delplle
that embattled notion's plea for ftlOllgh
milltuy bonllvart to outfit a large army.
"'lbe COAUDlitee WU vlrtllally In -moot and very finnly qalnsl sendll1(
asalltauee," alkl Chairman J . w.
Fulbright (o.Arlt.), alter Secretary ol
Slale William P. &cen briefed the
panel behind clooed cloon Monday. A-1nc · •Wllh Fulbrlgbt, s • n lo r
~blican commltlee member Sen.
George Alkm ol Vermoot aald be it
sure "the Pnaldenl will lake lnto-Cllll-
aideraUon bow thll committee feels."
Fulbright and Aiken met with newsmen
following the Z\1-bour IOSlion with
llogerl. Tiie -.ry left bunleclly
aaytnf he didn't have time to comment.
Fulbrlghl quolad &con as sa)'lng the
Cambodianl. had D)ade a 0 very large
request for equipping a very large
army," including rifles, trucks, half·
tracks and airplanes -but not military
personnel.
Pressed repeatedly to put a dollar
figure on the amount, Fulbright said
tt was "in the hundreds of mUUons but
l don't want to get into the nunbers
game." -
"It.was a helluva lot," Did. Aift:n.
Fulbrlgbl said the admlnlatration ap-
parenily has made no decision on going
beyond what It already has done.
Publicly, at least, this has been con·
fined to approving South Vietnamese
shipment of captured Soviet AK47 rifles
and allowing armed forays into Cam-
bodian teM'itory by South Vietnamese
soldiers.
When asked whether the administration
had considered air support for Cam-
bodian troops and whether this would
constitute aid. Fulbright said the question
had been uked but that be "really
couldn't remember" what Ro g er s
answered. Neither couJd Aiken.
Fulbrlghl said the adminittratk>n ap-
parently was not overly concerned about
Johnson's Words
On JFK Slaying
Cut for TV Show
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner
President Lyndon B. J-hu ques-
tioned the "single assaasln" conclus1on
of the slaying of President John F.
·Kennedy, but at his request the segment
ha -deleted ln>m • lortbcomlng,
pre-taped television interview, the
Washington Poet said today.
'Ibe newspaper said Johnson requested
deletion of his comment on the W&ITen
Commlsaion findings "on the grounds
of national IOClll'lty." '11te lnlervlew, final
of a .erlt11 with the Columbia Broad·
casting System, is to be aired at 4:30
p.m. PDT, May 2.
The Post quoted a CBS source as
confinnlng that Jobnscl1 had npresoed
reservaUoos about the Warren Report
conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald, ac-
ting alone, !!hot the president to death
in Dallas. But tbe source was said to
have decllned to disclose the wording
of either the question or Johnson's com-
ment.
Richan! S. Salan~ president ol CBS
News, aaid this message will be given
at the outset of the telecast :
"Certain material has been deleted
fram this broadcut at Pre 11 dent
Johmon's request, made on the ground
of national leCUl'ity."
Another Outpost
In Cambodia Hit
By Red Forces
W arni Weather in Midwest
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The govern-
ment reported today the fall of an ou~
poet !$ mllt1 from Phnom Penh In
Viet Cong and North Vietnam ... 1roop1
who inflicted "moderate" Jones amc:m,
the Cambodian dofendera.
Fleld rtpOrts told of ....... !ig!ltlng in
the Angtaalom area 4IO miles IOUth of
11>< capllal, with govemment n!lnlorce-·
menla pjlhln1 In to help In the fiv&<lay
pull> ~errlllu tiler<.
'-
Five Iowa Ci.ti.el Break Records Set in 1910 An from lhe PenDD<lll
said "tho oulpost lhal i.u MonclaJ' ...,.
cumbed to "strong _.. by Com-1'-..... •l'ell munlll troops who suffered "certain" WJ.
"~ ~ ,.~. speclfted Joues. .
U11111-•1Y ••"" -"*' fnlm tilt ,._.,... ti h Att.rltlc _, MMd
of • .,_, r111'1 1M wM 111n!1 -
"" _...,. fl'IO¥!!t11M .,.. al'ltrll ...... ,...,.
'"'-'-" df• --~ 111111 tMIMrl~ Mo!ldt,, ,.,... " !Mm lltlllll"" rtieerllh wt lit 1'10. CUllf In
'"'-olfllr 1l1tn -Wltc9Mlfl. Mii•
""'"-ICll!IM. Hfllrt .. •NI Mlollll -
''" ,_.. ~ lltffkll!t ...... 1Nr1•. A flw _.. ~rwrn. flltttill
ltll MWJ.Mt llld lfl9 lowtll f!Dde¥'. A
blflld el' "'"""°'" Clll • ~ ...
twlfll lilrtwll • """" tw!lf'f' -ol IWll'tll<t!llr .. t...,.._ MMIU,, 111111,..
IM tt .... , •, """"°
·-·--Allelltt -........ .... .,,_
Clntll'lfltl1
Cl...-.!alld ...,_ ..... ·-· l"ort Wortfl ·-,_ -·· HllUI~ ICMMICl'tr U•V"'' LO.Al!Mln
M'9111l 9"dl
'''"-'" Ml""'""'ll
1r1 ... orlffM
NM York ... , ... ....... f'atoJtebltt 1'!11*"4JNI ·--· _ ...
flt.O llutt
·~ leer-lo SI. L.evlt
S1ll llll1 City ,.,_
1111 'r•fttlleif
ltlll1 llttiolr1 ..... .......
'"""'' W1.rill\ftlll
•
.. 11 '"lbe defenders enerteUcally oppoeed
u ., but the attackers wtre 11.1per1or ftl num-: !: ber and arms and lnfllcttd modtr1te
11 .w losses" ln the bntue for the eunp 1t Sre ~ : .• Cheng, the announcement llld.
11 '° An aJrstrip at the outpost WIS de-
76 40 stroyed, It said, "b\d the town ls llill in
:: ~ our bands."
: n Military spokesmen who taued the an-
,1 : .:n nwocement aaJd figbtlnJ tn and around
., 7l Arctassom Wll in Its fifth d1y, with :: !: guerrilla troops also l1unchln1 smlll at.
" " lacks around Takto, a b!Qar city idJ : r. mllel away. . " .. " .. "
71 " .. " .. .. .. " n " n " " " .. " .. ~ ... . " ....
" » .. " .. "
" 4 " ~ " " .... " ..
Nixon Selling Boats
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pmldfnt Nls-
on ha ordered detctlvation and 11.le
JI of two preskientlai Cllbln cruilel'I -
the "Patrida11 and .. J11Ue11 -to save
an estimated $200,000 a year1 the White
.» House aMounced today. The two pleasure
.n boat.s have been used by Ov11 prtsideW. Or1&1nalll! laktn .... b)' the Coalll GuU<I
,1i in World War n. the)' wn asslped
.oi after the war for UM.of Prelkltnt Harcy
s Truman and hla family.
the Norih Vie-and ·Vlei Con&
treopo roving Cambodia, but believed
ODJ subotanUaI -In their acllvlty could tbnoltn plans to cootlnue winding
down the Vietnam wsr.
Sen. Sluart S)'Dllngton (0.Mo.), wbo •
left the ....ton ofter about ID bout,
said the North Vle!namese ud· Vlei
Cong troopa have been 1a1ng Cambodia
.. l sanctuory since JM5,and be_,
-''wily such a bi( thing' IJ being
made of Cambodia." -
"Why obould there be lhls -rea<tion to what hu bffo rolnl OD
for Uve yean?" Wei~:
.. I jult bo!JO that II doOa not -lhol .....n,r. bodt GI 1be ,lid<
-policy Ihm la • bade• IC*kmt' !.VJelnlmiutieit,' "! he added in
refe-ence to tbe Premdent'• attted aini
. of !urning ovu the llgbtln1 to SouUi
• Ylelnam tzoopo. •
Sen. <laie McGee (0.Wyo.), crJjk#ed
his fe!-'ow commitlao memben for "'"' tll\I .. tO aeporaJe-Cambodia from/, Ille
ret! of Soutbeas\ Asia, cuttlni ol! all
aid 11\d bury\nl the pniblem "u lllooah
lo .,. Valle)' OD the moon." •
Red C·hina Warm U.S.
'·
To Ha.lt •Jggression'
' .
TOKYO (UPI) -Communist China
warned the United St.ates today .. you
must be held responsible for the con-
sequences" of what 'It ca1Jm U.S. ag-
gression In Indochina and aald th<
peoples ol Laos, Cambodia and Vlelnam
have the "poweful backing" of China's
700,000,000 persons.
An officia1 government statement
broadcast by tbt New Cb1na News Agtn·
cy accl.lSed the Nixon administration of
mastennlncllng the downfall of Cam·
bodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk and
called it a long premeditated step to
extend the war of aggression to all
of lndocb!Da. ·
". • . (this Is) a vain attempt to ttirn
the three Indochinese t'OW!lries and the
whole lndocbinese peninsula into an im-
portant military base for its aggression
againat OlilLl and «be!' Asian countries,''
the statement said.
Peking said the United States ''has
Jong torn to shreds the Geneva
agreements of 1954. and lts2 on Indochina
1'by launching its savage w.ar of ag~
gresslon agalnlll the Vielltamese ud Lao.
tlan peoples and ceuelessly carrying
out aggression, intervention and sub-
versl~ acUvit.ies against Cambodia."
The st&temeat. stopped lhort ol pro-
. mitlng cllrecl mllltmy aid to the peoples
of Indochina In -t PeJdn& called their
·just strugle for national salvation.. But
it . was the toughest Chlneee statement
of Indochina lD yean.
1be atattmtnt was made In connectiM
with the recent ao-caUed "aumntit con-
ference of Indochinese peoples" which
brought Sihanouk together wilh the Com-
munlat leaders ol N-Vietnam, I.-
and South· Vlelnam last Friday and
Saturday.
The Peking slatement said:
"Tbe au.... government sternlJ.
warm U.S. imperialism:
"Since you have stretched your ai·
gressive claws into Camboaia and are
further expanding your war« •arttlion
against Vietnam and Laoa, you must
be held respons.ible for the conseizuence:s
arising therefrom."
• .\ Ul"I
SHOPS'HIT IY LOoTERS A"TER Ml~HIOAH VIOLENCE
ThrM S~• lumod; Hl9h Sch!"' CIMMi·Mlny. lnjurad
l• IW
" " I•
Michigan To~ Shattered !~
II•
As Race. Violence Erupts ..
I Ii •• •• ,.
RIVER ROUGE, Mich. (AP) -Racial
!eeltngs, fl'mled by weeks of blaclt·whlla
boaWity, remalnecl raw today In 11111
lndQllrlal ])ttrolt IUburb, Whero a club
belween black and whit. hlrb scbqpI
1tudaiit led to rock throwing, !OOllng and
the burning of three stora.
Tbe blih school, • ct11ler ol tension
sfnee February, WU c:rdflred Cloled until
further notice b)' the school board.
Seven police officen 1nd an unknown
number ot clvlllans were injured b):tbe
dillner Monc!ay. Two cl the omCer1
required boopltal 1r .. 1ment.
A state of emergency with a I ,J.m.
to 5 a.m. cllrlew was ordered by Mayor
John McEwan after a boxcar bunt into
flames on the Penn Central RailwOld
tracks neer the ~hoot.
T1'le dl.eorder started arter black
student.a held a grievance meeting In
the high tchool gym .
Fights broke oul In file ltreela around
IJie school. Groupo of black and wbl\4:
-pellod each other, police amla
pwtnr can with rocks and bottle. • •
Moet of the lnjuritl oa:urred ~'
the rock throwing. I
AA police relnforctmet1b mewed tJ:
trom IU"""'1din( communllles, ~
of block youlhll set •P barrlcsdes "'lo Villar street, the central ~ ~
of Ille black communlllel of River ltoun•
and the adjacent suburl> of Ecorse, ud•
began looWi& •tores. 111
In addlUoa to tbe three stores bumeei•
several ...,. lorn apart by lootm, -
threw oome goods and fixtur .. Into th4 atrtoet. it
Al about I p.rn. a force ot about
11111 policemen bolltered b)' oboul IOf
Stale Police troopera beaan 1 nreeP.1
up the atreeL Tbe huvlly Inned o!llctij•
marcbed up thi IJ.block ltt•tch cllapen!
Ing the remnants of the crowd 11 ~
advanced.
•
'
}
I
Sa~ CI~m~.n=te
-~-pi~~r~l!~
.
VOL 63, ·No. 1oi, 3· SECTIONS, 36 PAGES , ~
..
ietllam ' \ -; I
Laguna .Jssues • I
' .
Citizens Urged
'.J
To · Get Involved
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of .... 0.11»' '"°" st.ff .Beneath issues of the recent
Laguna Bead! C1 Cpuncil election was
a polarization a phi!~ split
which one civic I Monday described
a:;:
-Those w believe Laguna Beach
is going the devil (commericial
empba:i· but believe it should be done in a ni way.
-who believe that by careful
planning Laguna does not have t-0 go
'New ·outbreak
Of Meningitis
At Pendleton
The second outbreak of meningitis in
a week on Camp Pendleton was reported
today with the bospitalization1of a yount
Marine private who fell ·victim to the .
disease during a rifle training cycle ..
.A:l>out one week · ago the infant son
of a.Vietnam veteran.was fatally stricken · · ' I ~ I -' with.the disease•on~tbe same base.
The latest outbreak, of the diaeue
hit Pvt.: J ... ph WaslliJ>lloo. 19, of
·crucago, Ill. ~e v-ictim w~ ~ in
serious . condition ,.at · the U.S. Naval
hospital on the base. Pvt. Washington, whose regular unit.
ls based in · San Diego, bad been on
cWip Pendleton for . rifle and
marksmanship training for the past four
weeks.
His platoon . was placed on five-day
medical surveillcmce, base spokesmen
said. Neisseria Meningitis caused the death
last Tuesday of Lansford Lilly Jr.,.son
to -the devil.
Anthony Demetriades, president of the
Laguna Beach Civic League, spoke to
members of the· Laguna · B e a c h
Democratic €1ub. ·He urged' their ~ in-
volvement in City Council and planning
commission m e e t I n g s , commenting,
"What we allow to happen in this town
in the next two or four years is very
important."
More important than . the recent elec-
tion, Demetr1ades said, was the que~
tionnaire 'mailed to Lagunans eight
months ago as part of. the general plan ·
pro!ess.
"It set forth how the people feel about
the town," said the speaker. He said
the answers indicate the three most
important reasons people move to
Laguna is climate, the tranquil village
atmosphere and the hills and ocean
panoramas.
Demetriades called the ·questionnaire
response, "a popul.ar mandate specifying
what the people want. No election, no
editorial, no speech -making-can arrest
this fact."
'lbe Civic League head said there
are.forees,.wbid:I:
-Maintain . that "what's goOd for
business is good for ,Laguna." ·
-Are working fol' geographic ex~
pansiou: ••y;,. can .l:ieo:>me .10 'times as
bijt:"
-Would fi1J the fil!lsldes 1:wlth hiih
tjse of ·•laeked · h\Jmal!ily and wall the
beach with buildings, Josing for Lagunans
use of beaches and the ocean.vieW,
.Speaking ol tral.fic, Deinetriades said
Glenneyre has become, near~y ,impossible
to cross because tourists have taken
it over.to get off crowded CoASt Hilhway.
He said it took 22 minutes recently
ro get. from his home to the north
end of town.
"We need another 2,400 parking spaces
(See CITIZENS, Page ZI
of . Stiff Sgt. Lansford Lilly and his wi~. couple had been staying at the . Capo Woman, 71,
&:~fg!n~~~~~~rr:-~~ -Pinned· in Crash·
nam dirty. · ·. · ·
The parents .and otker~ ~ad come ·· ' An elderly San Juan Capistrano woman
ln coqtact with . the sW.child were suffered critical injuries Monday af. p~ced under medical surveillance. temooa when her car veered from Ortega
Highway and slammed into a tree, pin-
Car-truck Crash
Kills Man, Wife
In Tustin Area
• A shattering car-gravel ,truck collision
at a rural interseetion near Tustin Mon·
day killed the president of a fruit juice
fU'm, founded by the pioneer Utt family ,
and his wife .
~Arey L. Schellhous, 75, and his wife
¥ary 66. were pronounced dead at the ~ne· of the er~~· in which the truck
driver escaped miury.
nillg her in the wreckage for more
than an hour.
Hazel F..ddyth Klinker, 71, whose only
k n o w n address this morning was
P.O. Box 207 in San Juan Capistrano,
was listed in "very critical" conditioa
and under intensive care at South Coast
C.Ommunity Hospital earlY today.
The accident, which occurred early
MoRday afternoon, occurred as the
woman was driving alone ih the east
bound laae of the winding road, highway
patrolmen said. · '
'Jbe car left the road~ay near tl\e
Hot Springs area, careened off an em-
bankment, then slammed into the tree. .
'iremen, patrolmen and ambulance at-
tendants worked it least 60 miautes
to free the badly injured woman. J
She suffered multiple mJtuies and frac. tures, h011pital aideS said. '
I ' •
. . .
1 ••
TUEsDAY, APRIL 21, ·mo . . .
I i •. _.,I '
•t • I "l .. (. ·c·c: ·;1··
..
. ' ' .. • J
r ' '
i • ' \ '
..
; ' i
. . . . ! • , · \ 1 . , : lti'ILY'PHlOTi,... w-•ldllftl ~
'VOLUNTEERS•DRAG·OUT HOSE A5 WIND·WHIPS>FtillMES:AT PAPER sniRAGE'YA:Rti '
' ' • . ' ' J , 'i ' . . . ' . ' ... ' ' ' ,F~""f:by Strong•Wlnch, Fire •ot. So.J!M,AM-.f,lrfl'4P.~i 1o :~l,~·~.vUd !o,f• . , . , , .
l 1 &1,.t.~::.it-t I. "J io.' .1r11g ~J J/ •. )·\ii:UU ! •\l•i•~~ IJtJ fj•1o .. 'J 1•"'11 ~.,,t· l,'.~ . · J.,r,·~'.!~1 .. '-'> .~!na ~.I~.,.-· l l:-1\~. ,./-•~'Ill f"""' h'•I"! • r' , I • f,. • .1 , "" ~ Thun:derbii.d~Res~iiti · ·;er~i~· n~~o.ys • ·~-
...
• • ~ • , , j • o; • • , ' • , • , • ,. • • • r ; ,. . , • . · , · · · · · " · , · : ·, , ·. : : · (,:!A .. ~a·-rw.r Yard' • · · ~ • • • . ... • • · •. " · • : 1 • · • -iJJ . · ~· r-' MountRe,cal~ {)af.!tpatgJJ;: Da~·age ,$53;0oo.·
,i
A · newly formed cortunittee· o f '
homeowners In Dana·Poirit's''nitmderbird
Homes · tracf this ~ began pl~r;ming :
a reaait campaign .against directors of '_
the South 'Coast County . Water District
in a·'shµt Of tactics· in a water 'rate
increase fight.
The tr~ct's homeow:ner's association
two weeks ago had ag~. to , try defl,n-
·nexing ·from the ·district instead, but
revelations that their · joining another
San Qementean
Dies in Apartment ·
An elderly San Cleme'llte man who
had not been seen by neighbors since
last Wednesday .was found dead of ap-
parently natural causes in his Avenida
Del Mar apartmeDI. Monday.
Wendell Alt.on Fowler of 219 C Del
Mar, was found dead ion the living room
floor of the small reeidence.
Police said the radio waA ·still on
along with a light in the comer.
F.oW1er, whom neighbors had reported
unsien since last week,· was dressed
Jn:itight cloth,es. _ !
The body· was removed tb Sheff fr
Mortuary in San Cleme'hte. ·
. . ' . ' . ' . ' . '. . . .
wa.ter( diStrict ·woutd cOst ;~. dian .. ·Avwi11hblown fite zwhtPl.,sent .eloutls ,
$20>000 caused ·ttle ·stilft 'irl pranS: · · o~ b!ack smoke bjllo)'il\1 -0V~r San'ta: · · , • · · Ana· M"'Qhday I afteliioon. ~Od 'a: lli£I. ·nie: df!ciaioil by · tlie ·newly· ~gaii!ted , aM ~reC. 1Mntet1, · :t'llU'\ff. ·stArig•. y&1cf>.aft:d." : col\1ffil\~ , ol tlie .,'l1umcla;t!ird ·.Homl!S · r • ~,. ,., ' Community . ASIO$Uon .~e after . damaged several heirby tn.illdlngi. '. ·
meelinl!!'. lat,e ,fail ,weet',Wr\h .O!ficlats .~llllned~by ~Js. ?f. wind · up ;to '1!1> ·
o\ tlii! Capistrano·Beacb.,W"a\er. nlmlct. · ml es an our, the.fire dld 'an elllinjl~
Spo.kesm' 'en' lo'r 'tli'e 1w.:'!.-, _ _:-h'Tce-·"·.i~: $58,Q_OO ·worth· Df.1d~rge,,'1)Cl.~ate~·
-. ~Yi IO.I homes three -and' four' blOcb' &om 1the ·
co8ta,for a new·wa~~maln -which ··Wolild sci?IJ! .In1tbe t~ litbck:ot E .. fth 'S~t. "1:1ve to be built · to eUJtomer ei~ 1 If. the tract 11l8nned. to annex · trito the Flrem'en li:a~ dah)ages &$ '$19~000.~to
district. ' · . the storage yard .. of B. J. Fibres IJ}c,,;
O.iginally ,.the -deennexatlon lde,;s had 146,000 to tlie building. and stock of
priority over reCall, but ' the. alignment· Vint&ge Auto ·Part.., 1023 E. 4th .St.
sl)ifted after !he. meeting . . · and 12,000 lo !he · Wrllh!. Road' B!lliird
Thus, the ·homeowners now will con-Parlor, 1029 E.'4th Sl. .
tihye meeting with neighboring tract At the ,peak .of the fire,· nine ·Piec'es
representatives ·to, or1anize the recall · of fire fighting equipment and ·45'. Santa
drive agatnst the five-man. board.of dlrec-Ana firemen aided by· ~veral volun~i;s
tors of the South Coast Couiit)r Water fought the blaze. The , quse ·is; W)db-,
District, which has headquarters in South iqvestigation, but firemen said today
Laguna. , they su.spect .children playing · with ·
'Ille hOrneownerJ }µIve charged tl;ip.t matches. , .
the water ~ate µicreases imposed late 1'1e paper firm sulfered .a .similar ·
last year were .\Jllwarrttnted. They also IOse iri 'January when · a Stbrage ' yartl
have alleged ttiat. their water disltict burned in the rear Of. Its· headquarttrs ·
Is poorly· managed. at 2701 atrcti· "St! This blaze Waa 1 allo
But directors .and water' district sta(f attributed to chiltkeu p•l'a Y•i'JI g with .
' have held that Ute rate increase is matches. 1 • • • .. • • , , •
needed to cope wllh tnn8Uon. / • .
' '!'lie n\e• had ,.remalned tlie . 11811\•
ftir 11 Yl,!atl before ~e rate inCr~ase .
i Was ,ado~. Original co n.1,u'l ta n't 1eattmates!ca1w 1for·a ;100-~cent hike,
'b\11 ~~. mem~s. !ifXed for • hail of.
"
Fo1ir' Seek .Soot' ... :
( • • ·1 !_ •' ' . . • I •
tliat flglll'e. '. . · " ' '' ' I ' . •
On ·COilege 'Paliel · ScheUhous, of 1712 S. E. Skyline Drive,
was owner and president of ~e Utt
Juice Company, founded by the father
of the late Congressman James B. Utt
(R·Tll"tiD),
Funeral services will be held Wed·
desday in Saddleback Otapel, Tustin, tP, Mr. and Mrs. S-ch°ellhous, prooeer
.'~range County residents just like the
\!tis .
· · · · • Four Lag\m8 ~8ch 'men·have•apPlied '
Yout.hs Presenf, :Gri .. p'-.e.;s.···· ~a:~~ir~·~=d:~ Mlcliael T. Collins announced today •
• ' · ·'!'lie JiVng· Wlod ~n~ed MO!lliaY. night
.;.Xhe California Highway Patrol said
Sche11hous was driving north oo Jeffnfy
Road aOOut 9 a.m., when the fatal crash
occurred at the intersection of Irvine
Boulevard.
: i'rv£k. dfiye~. Paul C. ~!lie, 56, .of
Orange, wu not injured, while the gnn-
®)g impact burled Schellhous out of
Q>e car to his death.
Mrs. Schellhoos was pinned in the
111angled wreckage. ller husband was related to the Utt
lamlly through marrlag~ or his hail·
1:,irother, 'Mlomas. to the 1 ate
Coogressman's sister, Dorothy.
Schellhous worked for C. E. "Ed"
~. In bis sms,I( grape' juice plant al !~ E. Mail St, TUstln, and bought
oof the bu!iness more th•n 30 ye•rs• ... .... ' tile extent ot lbe firm 's activities
was then scaled down somewhat, but
SCMllhous continued to market .quality
jellies, jams and grape Juice.
•
• • • 1 • , 1 , ajil ·the. ~nCs choice (or the in~~lffi 'Free us~ G.· ~oup As. ks. Concessionsl' F. f.om .N, e. w'~rt IJll>Ol.~·wlllc}le ·•nnOOnced f089!"1r ,-.-Its •,May •II n\eOttng) <li!.ir lntervl.,.s
1 1 ... r ' • , · With the applicants, Colllrul llkl.' • ' l .
By TH0MA8'PORTUNE Of "'-hilt' .. ,..,.,, ....
About 150 . Supporifn· of thei •"Free
tis;' movement in Newport Beach ap-
peared before the City Council Monday
night seeking a police review board,
permission for public beach concerts
and amnesty for 10 members arrested
at i rally nine days ago.
t11e city council made a gesture toward
conciliaUon but no aci>oo was taken
on Ufe requests. "~
. W$.ile the session ho1ted, before lhe YQUths were cut qi(, jt~ was revealing
,of • gulf more bet•etn cultures th•n
&eneratioos ..
• A oommittee was fonned of Coun-
cilmen Howard Rogers, Donab! Mcinnis
and Richard Croul to meet with small
groups from "Free Us" Saturdays at
Rogers'· home to dlacuss the youths• . . . . ' grlevanc.es. .J But the cOlinCll was largely unreacuy-e
to· points raised at the meeUng.
The youths, coosklering their number,
were orderly. But it could only be
because the)' came not really expectihg
much; tremendous. frustratkin was evi-
dent in thelr1reaignaUon.
Speakers from "Free Ua" made theae
points:
Dam Wetoberl -"ll ll!!'l other
r91den!;! got togeUJer .and said, 'Yie
have a ~lem,' you would listen. We've
gotten abaoluteb' no lltisfac6on, e\fen
to ,the· point of no statemtntl to ' the
press."
Reber t·M e y tr -"The Jong-hair~
community has teamed U has ' to carry
l.D. cards day and fli8bt,. ev~ w.h t! n
wearina: batbiOc suka... •
. J.• ck Y •••11'11,9-t'~ ;troQble1-wUh '~ ; 8~i:rti; alf ·CafUllB ' ~lderiU.
police ia they are from 1 .differ.ftlt. are · Jihh. ·birid,i reUred . Atrny · Ofl!C«; •
cul!W'e. They ·are from yoor. culture. Henry'QlllsJey; lltOok' toroter· ~clliMit ·
Youdoo'tseethemP:UtUn.gupbin:icades Mani, ·feil •twfa.te 1br0ktr; 1andl'"Royt
to Lldo,lsle,aU,a.nq 11:1'veey luaplcli>oia Mll)'com,'Jr,. lnourance'brok<r. ~ •::
all the can lcaimq,beck It tbkt"haur.. 1 The~1appOll'ltee ' re~ung ·Arti~·J·
·I' think sodte tOf \tbe ·cliivers have tieen in11 tftel1 ~~de«e diMrlCt '•WhicJl··m.·
tlrinking .... ,The ~pO)tee .uq ua ' 'Sc:um'.1 'Wei · cludel·hlgiin~-B!ach land, bat' i..~'
hear them.'"' 1 1.... 1 · vt will aerve out the balance' of 'Zltrllr11
B,a r b ~r f D 1·1a1 p -:'1'htre w~
10 plalnclolhesmen'a~OW'·jllCnk ~·
Why do · yoo ·uaeh Jils kiad 'ol lfelk'
on us? We 4now W\16 ' l!liY'.lle 11111•
, they W«e' hidden! fAm •plbllc •view i6
ah1<1Qe ~Int by,l""'tij ·oo1 1.e. ·i-·
l'\a~y poft~ Ytu· h0d1 llim: Uh Nui'
Germany•we 1• ·iD1daijW'd 'OOr Um1
and you people won't e'ft!ll ~."
'Mayor Ed Hh:tJi carted 1 ·-.after
I 15 mlnu!es nd •bin tbO --· ' . J .... l'l!D';vt,. S)I •
~. • • ..... f
,...,, Ulrough June, 1'11. ZHna. 111
e~ed..11\ember ol. l,the. orilbull •. board,.
ntfined 111111 lll<lhlb'l!ecaUae ol -
of bust-. ,. . .... '.
sr.ocir iJi.talU"J' · ' . '
. NEW .YORK .(AP) -Tbe.l\Oi:k ma(k'1 ,
movod.lil8ber early lhla aftemooa ln,".'f"':,
•ately active tr1diq, arter'rever.sinc an r
earlle,.decllot. (lloee, quo1au ... , .Pa1ea' ~ !')· l
'
. ' '
N.J'. Ste$•
• ' . I
. ( . ,
l
s , '
..
t •
' " •
14· Gls ,Die .~ ..
ln 2U~S. . .
Jet Crashes
gAlGON ,(Uff) -The: U.S. eoiruiDnot • ' . ~ l' aa,ld•today an accidental al~!" by U.S.
Marine C<rps jets .hu •kllt.d .. 10:.Seu!h
V!etnamete troops endl wounded •
otheis:-Fourteen AmeriCans died in 11*o ail ,cr.asbfs. , , · · . , 1
)11llltary apolresmen. said-l'lo,. Marine
Corps A4 fig!i\er-bombers al1acbd 1
goveiiunent 'civilian irregulai-milt, lljy
~ ,MOndaY. while s~ ,allfed
triooPo .I~ batQe 11 miles ·SOU~ll
of :Da Nang. The ·~~ Js· 1 ~
lnVestlgalion.
'Ille mllilaiy command ttporled a• totill
ot five. alrcraft.losse9 ~three° htlicOpters
8¢ .In. •tr force AC119 iun~p ·tn Vlet-
n'1!1 p1111 a fighter-bomber hit m a
mission over Laos. Six Gls Were wouDd·
ed . ' " ' . . . .
'l'be costliest ·crash iiivolved a U.S. Mny, tr~ hellcopler • crlfip)ed 'by
gtoond fire . Monday ln 'flie centraf
hiJblan<IS H4 -.1Jllles n<irfli·J\«11\eiiat' or
SaJgon. Eight Americans were killed' and one, wa.S woµMecj,. · · ·
The . Air Forte AC!ll guoilrup crullell
and .l>umed In 1 rlee paddy early today
after takeoff fioJ/t Tin' Son Nbut Ajrport
Olitsld• Sat.vd.. Six Amerl.,.,,; wete kUleci
arld 1tWo · o~s lnJuied. '1 ' • •
n,e lilji>lensJne. ~verted'ftylng 'bn· cir cmliecl ....,.,. ~r ~· 'ool ...... _._...._ J'u'"' ""!!' , .. ,..,--.:....J ·~.'I iUWl" ""i!'!t '"'!• ...+&OW "~"""
olir 'dlOd 'it. 'itie Jail'..oi.i-1 blc
jiiaildp, an ACUO, over Lui. :
'Ille AClll WU uaed to -1 aflled
campa under atta~ It bad C8lll10llll
and minlguns 'capable of flrlnl 6,0QD'
rounds per minute and was· equipped
with a floodlight to illuminate bal·
tJefie\ds,, 1 " I ~
No irolm<f fire• WU r<pOrtt!il in tilt
area. 'Ibe crop is undef lnvesUgatlon. .
'!be U.S. conunAnd reported the kill
of·two otber'bel!cciPten in Vietnam4 atid
an Air Force Ff Phantom jet fighter ..
bionibir lhal cruhed Into. a· rlce 'POddY
12 mllea ·soutbe&st1 of KhM · Kaen,
Thailand. .tut Salurday alter• being hh
by irQund fin! over' Laos.. . • ·
' .
Viejo Man tets ·
1-10 Year Term
A· Mlaalon Viejo man who embezzled
an estimale<,1127.000 during bis two years
ol employment ·rn tlie county -clerk's
office ' was sentenced ?t,Jonday to · one
to 10 years In slate ·prison. ·
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
ordered that . tenn tOr Richard· wtmers,
'rt, of '26372 Papa111fO Drive on each
of two counts of grand theft and ·tliOft.
He ruled that Uie deferxhint can .MrYI
the tel'DUI concurrenUy. •
Burke was arrested after an orange .
Coui>Iy Grend Jury auditor spotted bank
statement manlpulaUons that . h a'd
e1CBped the 1CTUtlny of county audltOrt
for an la.month period. Burke im·
mediately purrendered to sheriff's of-
ficers and -tell tlial be had falsllled
cas}\· receipt ~ents. in hif ,caJ>1Pl1 ·
as assiJJapt sup;ervilor ,in ~ county
cler~1s financial division. : 1 1
1"e•.-r
Thingl will warm up a bil °"
\Vedneaday, but !he •vernilllll 1 lemperatures aboukl dlp. into tbt
chllly Ill'•· took for sunny lftor.
nocin ·1kles 'wllh readtop bt · Uie
middle 8011 oo the coast.
INSJDE 'TODA:Y "
A fl'flh, blilllant approoeh to
an Amtrican' •klO•• ,cldlric -
Q1<11'1 U.. W<ittnllu!cr Comm.,..
i~ t Thtater production of "A 1,
, Strtet«lr Namad Dtlir1, 11 r•
viewe..d todqlJ on Poot 9. ' ~ 1
• ' r ' • ' • r Cll"-'• •1 •• , = . , ,........, . ,,.,. . .... .. , c..14' • i • II ..._. . .._ , .. c-.-c 11 ..... ~ • .,.... ...... • . """' • 't'' . ~ • 1'9dl Mlrtt .. 1 11 ·~ , ..... t ~ t " ............... ' ~ . ., ...... lfo~I .....,, 4
,..,_ 14 ' Wlllk ·-,, A• l.MMn 1• ._.., H-1).1• ,_.,... • WW. ...... ... .-.
~-· •.• . ' ,
I DAILY PIU.l SC
Files Given P4t•iers Pollute?
' . A '
Capo Ruidents Declaring 'War' =. ct.r ::'"';;. ~:;.rl':
' . '"' · , '> -Illa It 11M ID ba -:..:: -.n. ' ' ___ .. aald tho • By !l_ollglas
Fo~ Hearing
w.-,_ -llo&nd in San Juan removlni Die sips ·ard charging the lie agreed that todr1sm ts Laguna'•
. eapatr-tlD -,aplnlt posters. · offenders for the ~-only industry but said tt also costs. Qmd-BID Balltp.to told the Qty "First ellmlna!e the tract posters, then 'r. police, fire ard -..-oervlces lo
WASHINGTON (l!P!) -Supimo
Court Jlllllce WUllam 0. Douglu, in
a l<lt,or made public today, has offer«!
acce11 to • all his pmooal ard court
recont1 to a Bouae aubcomm..lttee aw.
dylni lmpeadlment qarges against ·him.
a!alnnan Emanuel C<Uer (IH'!.Y.) ol
tha judlcl>ry sulioommlttee relea.ed tho
letter, in which Douglas also reported
bis choice of counsel "to represent me
1n the matter before the committee.''
CeUer, meeting with reporters flo•ing
the panel'• firat meeting oo Iha Im-
peachment matter, also announced that
he will . .eei: accea to all government
records portalnlog to Douglas. .
He aakl requests wouJd be made to
the White H-, Juatlco llepartm<11t,
Internal Revenue Servlct, SecwiUes and
Es:dlange Commission and ''any other
departments that may haw pertinent
Information concerning Justice Doulgas."
In his 1etle to Cdler, Douglas said:
"[ have retained the honorable Simon
Riftin of the New York bar to represent
me .in the matter before the committee.
•11 have tmtructed hbn to make
anything in my files, which yoo deem
relevtnt. available to you, wbetMr It
conceru court recol'.'dl, correspondence
files, financ:lal matters, or otbenriae."
Former Sapreme Court Justice Arthur
J. Go'4fberg bas been a member of
the Rltkln' law firm since nalgnlng 11
ambaaador to the United Nations.
Celler said aubcommlttee members
agrtod to begin their wnrk by obtaining accounts of "the charges and acc:uutlons
from all IOU?Cel" that have betn made
.. -Douglas. 'Ille chalrman said at
&he time the investlgaUon wu announced
that then would ~ netlher a "wb!t<wub
nor a witch bunt." '!be panel "'8o will oeek records of
the Parvin )°oundailon. with which DougIU was afflliatad until realgnlng
Jut year. '111at relaUonship ls one of
the main points ralaed by the lmpeach-VO..!u movemtllt in the HOOJe, led
by llepubll<u Leader Gerald II. Fon!.
C<Jter said lhe IUbcommitlee Would
st.rt taldm! testimony, probably in open
aealon. after the five members have
a cblDce to "collate and evaluate" the ,.,.....,..t and Parvin records.
On V.ooday, Dou g 1 a s dlJqoalllied b1moell from ilearlDg hro censorablp
cues ard a libel appeal bolore the
hiah c:ourt, promptlna Ford lo charge
tb1J WU "tacit admlaion" Douglas
llboa1d have d\lq1!a1llJod lllmu1f from
a libel cue lnvolvinl publlll!er Ra!pb
Glmbur&.
3 C.Ommissions
For Capistrano
Get Appointment
'll>ree C<lllUDlulona wero ai>PPOintad
in eucutive ..,.,.. by the San Juan
Caplltrano City Counc:l1 Monday.
Memben of the planning cnmmlaslon
reappolnted are Russ Cook, Jerry Gaf·
fney and Art Lavagnino. New appointees
are Mrs. Carol Helm and Cbuct Allen:
R>appointed lo the arch!lec!ural board
of review, which maintains an early
Calilnrnla mlJs!oo or Spanlah style in
the city'• m.laioo district, are Lavagnino,
Gaffney, Hareld Ambuehl and Bob John<,
city planning director. New appointee
II Rolml Oben.
Appointed to the water advisory board
wbkil , 'WU deemed necessary by the
Board of Supervisors before the city
wu given control of Water Works
D;lltrict 4, are Glenn Drown, represenUng
tbe unlncorporat.<' area north of the
city; Andrew Cook, repruentlng the
uninco!'porated southwest of the city and
Nolle Famularn, W. K. McCracken and
Dudley Brand, city representatives.
'l!le site plan review committee has
DOI yet been appointed.
DAILY PILOT
MwpMt It-' Hu11l .. t• ._.
Letll• .._. ......... ,....,.
C...M.. S.a.....te
~ torr.ST PUBl.llMIMO COM,Nft'
a.ob.rt N. We.4 _ ... _
Joo\ .. c.rl..,
Vk• '""'!oelll .... 0-11 ~
Tllo••• Ko..,1
-·-1\toRilt A. M...,t.1" MMI0'"9 IEtllW
ttlc.t.1r4 '· Noll $0Wlll .,,.,... C-1'1' Edlllr ........ °"" --~ ht WtoJf .. , ,.,.... ........ .. u: 2211 W.I .... , ._,.......
UfYNI '-II: m ,._, "-""'"""911 IMOlt IJalS ..._.. alllllliwft ltll ~ • '"'111 I.I C.-... ....
Dogging Bl• SteJt•
A young C4mbodlan trooper and bla four·legged companion lake a
stroll around the village of Sa Ang, 18 miles from Phnom Penh, after
recapturing the town from the Viet Coog.
FREE US SPEAKERS . ••
reconvened tofd tbe youtba the public ~ hearu. WU c!Oled.
Hlrlh wu dour when facing the
•peaken but a coople d tlma sml1ecl
while looking aside to hll cooncU c:oJ.
leagues. Two speakers who defended the
Pollet and COUDCi1 he thanked by name
at the end of tbeJr preaetttaUons.
''We appreciate your Ideas and we
are open to suggestions. When you have
definite, constructlve ideas We are glad
to consider them," the mayor said.
'4What about 1 civilian review board?"
Nick Licari wed.
"We are not going to make a decision
oo !hit lolllgb!," Hirth said.
Couod.lman Rogers said, "As a result
of our earlier meeting one law has
beeo changed (making It permissible
to aell underground newspapers on the
streets). It is one o£ the safeguards
of our democracy that thinp move slow-
ly."
Rogen tben invited small greups of
youths to cnme lo his boo.le ard discuss
matters with him in an "open-shirt"
almoepllere.
"I was under the assumption thls ls
a council meeting where government
business ls daoe," Licari said.
Licari asked for, in add.Ilion to a
police review board, a sound system
for public concerts and dlsmbsal of
the charges agalnst the 10 persons ar-
rested at the "Fret Us" rally nine
days ago.
"We have discussed this with the police
and we have knowledge of what is going
on. We have some knowledge or the
facts,'' Mayor Hirth said.
Weinbei:g asked what discussions the
council has had with the Police Depart.
ment end what facts does It understand.
''Where ts the Ponce Department?"
(Chief B. James Glavas was present
but not asked to 1peak1)
"We're not here to referee a debate,"
said Councilman Llndsle7 Pan<ins. He
said to Weinberg, "I ~lieve you are
a member of the SOS."
"I also d i d e:njoy aP}>le
pie once in while,'' We berg respond·
ed .
P al'90ns of some
or SDS's ctics. "If we establlshed a
Jl'>lla! review board the next thing YQU
would want would be to abolisb the
Viejo High Prom
Set for May 9
Tiie Ml1~0!1 Viejo High SChool Junior
and Senior Prom for 1970 "Will be held
Saturday, May 9 in the Catalina Terminal
at San Pedro .
The p r o m , 0 Moonlit ReflecUons".
will be from 8 p.m. until m.idnigbL Music
will be furnished by The Vartallons, a
five-pfece band with a female vocalist.
The junior clus is 1ponsoring the dance
whlcb will include boat cruises of U..
-· Folb!Jller Mel Lockett w!ll pro-vide music during the cnllaes. Cost per
couple ts $10.
Muskie's Plan Backed
WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Nallonol
League of C1Ue1 and U.S. Conference:
of Mayors told CMgrtu today tbat Stn.
F..drnund S. Muskie's water pollution p~
posata were more reillsUc than those
of the Nixon 1dmlnlstr1Uon. Muskie's
bill calls for a 12S billion program durlnR
the next five years for construction ol
municipal aewage trtt11tment plans, with
the federal 1overnment rytng hall.
PoUce Departmerit," he laid.
"Right oo,Jt came several Nolces from
the audleoce. (It ls • young peraoos'
expression meaning, "'We agree, let's
bear mare."»
Robert Hemstreet, owner of a bicycle
shop who says he sells 90 percent to
long hairs because they know whit a
bicycle Js worth, scolded both youths
and the councilmen.
"You are drawing war lines," he said.
"You guys in the milts and ties are
going to go· home and complacently
forget the whole thing. Y.ou (yguths)
are going to go home fruatrated and
reel you got screwed.
"I know what happened at the park
and you were dead wrong. You're
frustrated and so when you had the
odds in your favor you wanted to fight
back."
Hemstreet said, 1'Little old ladies are
afraid to go down the street. They have
a right to be afraid; they are from
another time. They've to got a right
to be 80 just like you got a right
to be 20."
Speaking to both sides, he said, "I
hope you work lt out."
After the meeting the "Free U1"
youths met out.side on tbe city hall
steps.
Donald Elder suggested that instead
of just a small group like Rogers asked
for ever)"bne from "Free Us" go over
to hill house.
But others argued for giving the
discussions a try.
Weinberg said, "Let's break down
every facade they have. Ti'ley're going to
run out of lies."
It was agreed a small group would
meet with the council committee.
Laguna Beach
Lions Elect
Gerry Matlock
Gerry MaUock, South Laguna realtor,
has been elecf,ed president of the Laguna
Beach Uons Club for Ule 1970-(1 year.
Serving with him will be Gordon Kent,
first vice president; Tom Skelton, second
vice president; and Lou Zitnlk, third
vice president.
Myron Miller will be Lion tamer and
Bill Hansen t.ail twister.
'J'wo.year directors are Bob SchnUdt
and Al Licon. One-year director Is Pat
Cory. Gene WilbW'D remains as
secretary-treasurer and directors re-
maining in office one more year are
Ted Reynolds and Jerry Llnenkugel.
Appropriately enough. the Lions have
scheduled an illustrated program on Uon
Country Safar! for tbelr nut meeting Thunda.y.
Annual Concert
Slated at Viejo
The annual spring concert at Mluk>n
Viejo High Schoo] will begin at 8 p.m,
Wednelday In the gym. •
The Concert Band presentaUons will
lnclude "Prtlude and Fugue" by Bach;
"Conctrlo Gl"OSIO", Handel, "Latln Fan-
tasy'' or "Ch'Chamba". and 'Procession
of Sardar'', lpPolitov-Jvanov.
Joe •ruegy will porform a trumpet
solo. The concert will also Include a
varle!y of modern <lances tealuring a
solo by Vlkkl Wolf and a HU111arlan
number.
C.uncll Moodty algl!t that IOlllelhln.tl noUfy the candldatea lo either removo .... tee tourilm.
baa lo be done aboot the prolilcr1Unn their signs or be b!lled for the cleanup;" · Noting !liat only 25 -percont of
d sips, especla!ly'weekond posters. said Chermak. "I partlallorly objoct Lagunans work In town, Demeirlades
~'They"re stuct on posta, trff& and tO those Miller for marshal signs. I said Jt is not like a company town,
in the ground," said Bathgate .• "some doa't like their color.'' where endlna the induatry would end
are for housing tracts both In and outside 'The stall was instnlcted to come up the town . He conceded that no tourism
the city and others are pollUcal cu-with a plan for the sign removal and would burt K'OnOmlcally.
dldatea. ll's gettlnc rldlculous." a!lhougb Ibey ire going al! out this Demetrtades spoke 11111nst the conctpl
But sip removal !m't · u easy u time the dty'• ncord for Wlulni 1111> d maklog ]..quna the -.r cl a
one might think. wars tmi too COllPD«Jdable. meaalopolis ·f,... Newport Beach, to
City planninc director Bob .Jobbs told The,. II ono blllbofrd wblch, despite Oce~. Jle spoke for dlscrlmlnating
the COUDcll that three weks ago he a court ordtr for tts removal 1ut Dec~ armexatlen that could return a profit
anCl another clty emplbye spint two ber, still itaftds -not ottly that but and add residents in sympathy with
hours tour!Dg the city arut removing the advertisement bu changed. Laguna's cultural and artistic alms.
every sign which violated the city City Attorney John Dawson said con· Using the tenn "terminal density",
ordinance. tempt proceediDg!I have been filed Oemetrlades aald It is perfectly within
"It took us u.Ul 7:30 that nig~t.0 aeainst the "sip company but the trlaJ the tawn'r capability to plan and zone
said Johns. "And the next morning they has been postponed. It seerra tbe olflclal for an ultimate populaUon cutoff such
were .ill back." who can RfOvide the transcr:lpt of the as 18,000 persons.
Adminl.strator • Clert Emle Tbompt0n old trial i5 in Mexico and the judge The ·apeuer spoke d a "marina
told the council that be too had removed is on vacaUoti.. fiasco'' seven or eight years ago when
a pusel of .sips and pJace4 them on So maybe the staff will ha~e to nmove It was proposed that a marinJi be built
the desk of a certain developer who the billboaril along with tbe posten or ooposite the downtown Main Beach and
knows better. Tbeae too wm: put back: as councUman Cbermat once suggested. the beach filled in for parting.
Couzv'ilman Ed Cbennak suuested "let's palot it black." He said the names ol the proponents
Lenhart Asks Support
In Race for Vtt's Seat
"It'1 a new ball game, tht ~ time
In 20 years there has been an opportunity
to change the polttlcal acene in Orange
County." I ··
Tom Lenhart. Democrauc candidate
fnr the 3Sth Coqraslooat • oeat long
held by the late Jam" Utt, appealed
to Laguna Beacb DemocraUc Club
members to wt1rk for 1Upport from
responsible middle d the r o a d
Republicans.
Lenhart wu one of four candidates:
who spoke briefly, Mooday night. He
likened past DeroocraUc atUtudes in con-
serv1Uve Orange County to a sign which
read: 0 0ur Problem is Apathy". Under
It, said Lonhar!, someone penciled "Who
Cares?" ' In a blast at State Sen. John Schmit?,
1 meuiber ol the John Birch Society,
Lenhart charged Schmitz Is 1 hitchhiker
on the Republican Ud:et who two years
ago wu anglinl for the vice preaklential
Phone Man Alters
Council Thinking
Bob Garmo• or Padfic Telephone Com-
pany made • rucceasful comeback at
Monday night's meeting of the San Juan
Capistrano City Council.
He convinced councilmen to resciad
a resolution lhey passed at the last
meetlng to oppose the proposed telephone
service charge increase. ",
Making his plea on grounds that the
council was "prejudging the case" he
asked the councll to wait unW the Public
UUlities Commission conducts its hearing
before sending such a re.wluUon.to them.
He pointed out that while the consumer
price index 'has gone up 26 percent
in 10 ye&rs, telephone service rates have
gone down 10 cents.
He also said that the company has
become more efficient while emplbye
wages have goae up.
Mayor Tony Forster called the near
4U percent rate Increase "intolerable"
but agreed the resolution prejudged the
case and would be in favor of rescinding
iL I
Although Gannon dld not convince the
council to favor the Increase, he did
convince them to hold their prior re90Ju-
tion in abeyance unijl more information
is made available from the Public
Utilities Commission.
slot on the Wallace ticket.
A Lenhart analysl! of the Republican
side of the political ledger showed
Schmitz winning the primary with a
probable 95,000 votes. He esUmated
William Wllcozen, Laguna ~ach at-
torney, would receive 35,000 to 50,000
votes and John A. Steiger of Oceanside
would poll '5,000. '
Voters at the primary will receive
ballots with t.heir own party candidates
but al.so ballots for the special e1ectlon
to the unexpired tenn listing all can-
didates.
Another candidate, youthlul T e d
CriseU, maintained that Orange County '
can challle. He is seeking the fifth
district seat for the Orange County Board
of Education.
He said he belleves there is a great
need for young men in p.ibllc life who
are relevant and who deal with the
Issues. Cri.sell told the group he had
broad-based support I n c l u d I n g con-
servatives. "We have the organization
and we have tbe bucks," he said.
Barry llauchwltz, a young Democratic
randidate for the state senate seat
Schmitt is vacating, admitted he was
~oung and Inexperienced but said he
WU disturbed by what the word politics
has come to "mean. He said be intended
to speak booertly and specifically about
all Issues.
Waletr Spolar, a candidate for county
clerk, said the office is traditionally
non-partisan but charged that "It is
In the throes of the power structure."
Apollo 14 Test
Delay Decided
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
Altitude chamber tests of the two
spacecrafts for Lhe Apollo 14 moon
mission have been delayed about a month
pending an i'flvestigation Into the fiight
of Apollo 13.
Meanwhile, astronauts Alan B .
Shepard, Stuart Roolia and Edgar D.
Mlti:hell are going ahead with t h e i r
training aimed at an Oct. 1 liftoff.
11le National Aeronautks and Space
Adrninlstration said investigators asked
that test.s of the Apollo 14 altitude
chamben be held up as long u pcsslble
without affecting the schedule necessary
for the Oct...:, .launch.
Too Little?
Too Muc~
.. are very interesting" but did not iden-
tify them .
He said also that those who wm'ked
over the Jean qaJnst. clty Main ~ch
purchase cost the city mtnlons because
of the eventual price paid, .mare than
$3 million.
Commenting comically that planning
tn the city last week seemed to advance
"with explosive force" -Councilman
F.dward Lorr suggested dynamiting caves
sometimes used by transients -
Demetriades said, "CoMtrucUon in the
hills apparently will not be by bulldozer
but more drastic means."
As presently c<>nceived, said the
speaker, Laguna's new general plan is
not bad. He aaid the JM'>Ple should be
present when it is put into coocrete
<"nd anchored to Laguna for a long
time .
He caDed for development that fit!
· the concepts ef the majority of Lagunans
11nd urged the people to band together
to make Laguna an outslandlng reslden-
ti11l community with preserved beaches,
hills and canyons.
He said the 10-year-old Civic Lea.sue
prides itself on thinp lhat do not happen
as well as things that do. He said
the league today is as full of vigor
as ever and invited the group to the
May U annual genera] meeting.
Cafe Vandals
Pull Real Gasser
The restaurant at the end of San
Clemente's pier ran out of gas this
morning.
Vandals did I~ police theorized.
John Gable, operator of the small
business at the end of the pier, told
officers someone crept beneath the plat-
form during the night and ruptured a
co·.per tube carrying butane from a·
stO.rage tank to the kitchen.
An estimated 500 pounds of the gai
drained from the tank.
Police said several other acts of va.n_j
dalisrn were reported on the pie~
overnight.
• Swedish Crowd Pelts •
'
Building With Eggs
. STOCKHOLM (UPI) -About 150 anU!
American demonstrators hurled eggs al
the new U.S. Cultural Center during
dedication ceremonies Monday night and
heckled newly appointed U.S.
Ambassador Jerome Holland .
Police said seven persom: were de-
tained and later nleased.
Holland was jeered by a crowd as
he arrived for the first Ume last month..
One hecklef yelled ''nigger." Holland
Is a Negro.
. '
DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEAL!i, SALES AND GI~
AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -
IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH , BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY
JOO UTI.LE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A UTILE
MOt:IEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU
SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU
BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHAS.
ED TO DO. YOU CAN'J PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT.
I J nA•I IN COSTA MBA
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plac•ntia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
•
• ,
"
•
'· i
" ' luesdil, ... II '28, 1970 CAIL V '8.0i f
1J'.estml1Qter. Tlleater • •
'
'Streetcar' Fresh,":Btilliant
• 1 0 j • "' I ' • . ' .
TUf;DAY l:lt!ll.~:0 ... '1l:l , .. ,~--....... hdlllt .......... ...
• By JOANNE llBYNOLDS ' drl._ Biancbe lo iDlilllly.
, : {CH .. o.11r PIM'"" 1o tbe ortalMJ Broectway
•· ll 11 ~ lllld the 111111 he ' --· .. ,..-........... ..
MIMllMn...ic.ltutll& OOllUltunlli' thea<er II a ' worthlesi .amateur •endeavor u •' aruntina, 1C1atchina: au~ !t:~ .. •A~1..'~l:! __ .......
• ttfrldnoi.~'-...0) ...... •• ,I ' ·.. ....._, ........ ; ...... ....
·114 PM-Tirite For ·l'VlltAM ·:. iol~-·, • · . * N-& Rtpofts KT1V H f'::. ': =:,~ (Ill) -"'° 911<1 -(t) (60),,,,, ....... D Ill> (JJ m MC -<I •
'nteoter lltO.w wi te you wu pllyed b• Marlon Brando:li~=~~~===~\I
Which retiuJU in mediocre pro-bumaa. Unl-ely thb I
. '=.if:: lilUe 1F"i: ~-=·.=.ns;i~~ ~-·lm .. O'. · 1 -en rare l 1 in ml.D)' other rendiUou of
"8-w:.~ ·r.1 r.;, th• play. ~"" ·~2'.M ~ :: . Burt Waf.ner, Westminster11
_ ...... t11t Stanley, manages to veer
II ID•-... <CJ (Ill) "'* (CJ -""' -e c;, '" '" -(CJ {30) ( .. 110) '8 -• ., Mi .... -
ba M1rle, Jldl Ctrtei; and JIM =1 ~.wr,•7~ :
hckus 1r1 ruat IM•lllta. ,.,,,....., who w.. tMt
D 111 O'Otcl "'9N: (C) ".'119-. 1111 J011na 4111111ttf, Mal)'--Oi ,..
,...,. (dllml) '63--lobett iilldl-11111 victlfl'I ol I f1tll Clf Midlllt
~"'~. tw0t.J."' .... !..'!.11 ~~ ·away from this lDterpretation
' •nd s.1u"*''· 'Mi:r '"•''.T"PIMw ol. his character. m. Stanle• ~~) l~tlll INll Trt1Mt aw-. 1~ ~ "'""'"'TM•c.uT • is sUll the anima.listlc
11111t11rt OUlkll .. ,.'f<.., hlfl Cklllol counterpart to Blanche, bul ~~ .. , ic ... 1111:1 .... , ... turt W•rl'lll' he is a man with enou .... io--s1art1 1Cow1--1 . . . . . . Jton~ 0r1ow 6"
11111; e1..-M1rtlrltllf,W ........., .~-ts .com11111111cat1rt1 wttn Ill• M
Sebu. •Ttit ltlfllll trlll\lle .... .....lflt<Jl'l'I.· (R) '
"Mitch" MUeMJI .......... ,,Tl': T11Jl telligence to .d11liberately drive •l!:\1111«: Hllb!N+I ........ : •. ..,u Jlcl<r h J the h h ha si.v. Hvbbell ........ Ro,...· !lr1 • er out \A ome e ppily
Poblo c.tn1tl" .......... Jt.or:,Larwn1t11 do.a-wi'lh her -•~er. to tlll fort Wlltn 1 bia:·P.t ·1np-m O.W fltll .. (C) ,.,,.., IHf It en1111d •1 ii ..,..... -,., ...._ ,_,
bunlu Ind bia ml•lll to bfilt -"' V->" (C} (60) down • lll•lldlry lnllllll-IMll ID""''* ... m Erk ...,._. ltopard Ind h~ lll•-411 M"-11, , (30) "M111'1 Strll(llt for u-.
IJ ~ Yat o,111 (30) ==-~ ~~'*" nwn'J •
ID The m.t11911u (C) (~ • -ta .,,,_., &J stir TM (C) (601 • _. _. ~! (IO). ,
<Ql(JJMC .... ,,, _ (t) (30) t:Ol.Dlll<lllD*T ...........
fll ....,. NIW? (30) "M11le1l'7 (t) iWlil; "· • w . ·= YGUn; '69-lonll Grttne, Radlel
1B Cll cu "'"' <CJ (30) "'"" Q<>IJI<. """' °"'"· --(301 H1riy Andrews. A r1llrlll SPY II _. preased intt ltfYlct t1 Ru.lain I• Im~ CUllta (30) telli&tfltl ta . VllCO'llf Ille ., M-m News i. ti• ltftd (C) (60) tllnd I MJSllriolll '9tt.r that Jtck While, Alu Dreier, ;iom ctulld '·top Britilll: llClmtilt .. DAIL'( l"ILOT ,,.,, .......
flrw, P•ttl Bllbt. sulftr 1 lleNt att1ek: lR> · CONFLICT -Rolinda Orlow attempts to hold off
. • ... ;... ~ ... (CJ (IO) th .l:JCIBllllC JltwMrvk• CC) (601 c:uut• 1nc1Udt 1ohnn1 M•tllb.1..... e brutal advance of husband Burt Warner in a a .... Alll• stttw CC> (tO) my Smoth1r1, Gtora:e carun, """'1 scene from the Westminster Community Theater
Glltllti lndllllt J11e1 BllllOJ, BllddJ Kil\lllOn 1nd. Jillln StlWlrt. production of "A Streetcar Named Desire!'
Htdotl, Joho "''"'''" DI" lttrt. fl> illT -(C) (IO) .,......-''----------==-'--"-----II n. c-._. <C> (30) ao.t: stokonk!." ·n.. !ff 11111 irail "
McC1u11, .lellic1 W•lt•, 11.trt Rey-OM of tht 1Mn1 i..-. If """*
nolda 1unt. '" l'ICOuntlcl. Prorr•m ilcllldlt: » GI MJ f-'*t Mlftilll (q (30) CIUlllCtl wit!t ttio London SJm· -CIJ-· pllolly ... Amlflun Syrnphorry 1r·
l.Ui .... ,, u .... (60) dtestrla, plus 1n ll'lttrvltW llJ U (]) H.a.,.lrillUIJ (C) (30) Clnadi•n plt11lsl Gl11111 Gould.
....... (30) ''Arrl11""'911t GI GB .... ' ........ (60) ' tilt." A further 4wtlopmeftl of the ·
Shokl S;tyt., thla 0111 ll'IOft tDP1ris-t:IO B 9 ([) Tiit tMrw 111111 11
tlcltld, ualn1 fNt bn~ Cf) (10f1R) Go¥. Drlnkwlitw ft1rs llOlitln alld twa 11tptlw. thlt lJ.'1 rDllllllm with 1 Mnd·
QI (I) Mt llld, SIM W11 (C) (30) IOlllt inovlt star (ll*t lJ!t Wll•
E llltidlrt 34 (C) (60) P.•) 'm11 llm tumed hef l'INd
Cl lllllR o.rt ..... (C) (30) ~ tht,tudd""'1 1.-m hr Hol·
Jiiek Lit~. Cl llM (C) (30) lulll' Ward.
IE -II ·-(~ Ill -(CJ (30) Ill "'"' ,,,. ............... (C) (3~
'IViltllf ~kit .. IE> -' -(C) (30) fJ-• MJ u .. ? (t) ~~ IG:GORQt (J)IO ·-(t) (IO) m I LM • -. (30) Subjtcta of currtnt h'llttMI 1r1 .._, Pr•ntld lfl 1 m1pzlnt 1'rmet.
ID 1111 tllt aid: (C) (30) Htrry RIS»Mf 1nd Miki W1lllCI
Iii()) lnldff (C) (30) 111 tllt rtl)Oftlrl. "A. Qy for Help'" GI Alllrt! (30) diacusles cti!td •bust In tilt UnW
a Cll '""' • .....,_ et> e"""m· --<60l Ill '"'"' ...... (t) (~ ••• m ... ,, • ..,. 111w <SS> a im ct>m .,_ • .., ... .. (C) (60). (Rf "'DIMl't . , .... ttlt
,G Twlf&M ~ (30) MirlCles." Cltiri BllllW!ck, llflCllllll
7:JO ~-Cl)!.--(IO) (R) for the flrlt tlmt It 42, ltimt thft 'GI \"I ber l1111b111d Ills bMct ..int an-l • Crlllllf, • ctose friend of other woma11. Julit Ad11111 llltlls. Murdoell lllletl", returns homt with n11 1 .., _ (60) .
tllt rMlttion ltllt abt llU betn -,..,
'"'""""" ol t~ low. "'' .,,. Ill--'(60) ti• ptlll. ~111 00 11•.-" -{30) (R) "HurrlclJll JMulL ..
ny mlllt .. his auil• Iii COD-ceal •nJIWs 111&1<: when Dr. Ill-G!l F.,,.. • ..._. (60)
lows is strlndtd In t!1t NtlMS' • · .
home d11ri111 a hurriclne.-10:31fllAlr'llil"130)
R <H> Cil tll"" -(C) (IO) . . <R> "My Ntml 1. M•nolttt." '"' ll:• •a a• mm .... (C)
squad "adopts .. t 9-JMr-old Mui· 8 hi -· ..,,...: ca11 nff who has bttll 1b1ftdofttd ·
by I 11111 of Mllricln !hims. lfJ Mlwie: "ffll Z4 ...., .....
Ftblan GrtpJ ~ II M1nolll1, (dram•) '55 -Edwa~ MulhlN,
Ra Kolm1ri ti JoMh ind Bnaee Ht)'I H1r1rtff.
Wilson 11 MllY. m Mft: (CJ ..... ....,. (""1-IJ Mllltt $ Movie: (C) "1\1 lalll ttry) '65-Ctrlld ll1ln, Pltr Att-'liN ... (dram•) '61>-Wlert stick. 1•H.
DorothJ Miione. An OCUlt 111111' on G) NI t.u .. Slil ,,.. lta l•at \IOYll' b rippld .,.,, b) -, .. ,
I tllundlrin& txploaion. @CJ) 4J (I) 9 (I) II• (C) m Tl'lti If Cu11q1111c• (C) (30) ll•lS ml (JJ .,........_ • "Wtl II
• "'"1 •-(60) • orrortu::=-"""""'· •
ID"' "" w-..cc> <"'> 111 ........ (~
7"5 Iii>-.. -
l:•D ID @m Deilllit ••111tld1
(C) {Jo) (R) "lt'1 t Bird, 11'1 1
Pllne, it's Debbie." Dtbbi1 don
aomt stunt llyini. Durin1 ti• tint
lesson, sh• lnms ttiat lltr "'lnltrut-
e_....,
D!IJDld ,_<CJ m.....,..,._ <.,...,>
•4}-fftfllert Lom, PllJtlit Diltf,
br" dotln't know how to bil'ld U.. IZ:tO 9 c..11..., 1...a.. loft (C) pllnL '
• "' --(C) (~ ,.. l:Gll fll-""' ..., .. .. tbr·studcttd t•l'JIS compt1lt lft a tl1l4ll" (adnntutt) '51 -LU
tbpd quli pl'llt. firil T•111 1111111-Hl)'Wlrd, Pltriclt Mldint,
bers: Jttt Htltf, Sut An• L11Jdon, fl D""" (C) Dd! Clrtw. Second T 11m llltll'lbtrl:
Miki Connort. C.rolyn JoMt. RIJ' ID Actilll Tlltttrr. ''Tiit
lol1w. Hou ... " Robtrt Montpmtry.
mt•,."''""' (C) (30I 1:11mMM<11M -""" 154," Ill Qlchl Mlllfllt (C) (30) Olfh~ llvln1 lftld." ~1•nd Rtlctt.•
... Iii) .. '°' -(60) 2:JO fll _/ .... llt TIO ... (C)
DAmME MOVIES
(comtdy) '64 -Mlclltll RM ......
Julltt Miiia, Mldletl Cttit-._, __ ( ...
11111 '50. 7 ,.,... CttntJ, wn
BoM. •••• ""911.
t:Jo II.,., .• "" .. _ <"•> t:JO m (C) ""' ""' -c-..>
"M -Ginfel' Ro1era. FM Nl111, 1574117 Mldll011, Y•*le ft'lllCi.
Dwld WIYM.
···--o .... ,., ... -MON , frttm1n. "'Oltltw ltll('
('WIM:ni) '4~ ltny.
_. • .,..., -.,.M
l:OOfll (CJ .,, ... -(-)
... -'"'"' ....... -Colo ... """"" -
e JOB PRINTING . . e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Ou•lity Printing end D•P•ntftbl1 S1rvict
for more than 1 qu•rt•r of 1 century.
Ill I WUT llALIOA 11.n., MIWNIT llACN -MMHI
Former Agents Rise
To Hollywood
1
Power
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Two
ev'eets at this year's Academy
Awards held special
significance about the new
state of the film industry,
When ""Mklni.ght Cowoby"
was procliimed the best pic-
ture of the year, the award
was claimed by its producer,
Jerome Helman.
When Gig Young won the
Oscar for best supporting ac-
, tor because of "They Shoot
Horses, Don't They?" he sav-
ed bis most lavish thanks for
the head of the-prodliclng
~ny, Martin Baum.
Both Helman and Baum are
ooet.ime ageats.
A few years . ago, .a local
sq:e made the remark:
"'Blessed are tbe deal ma.ten,
for they shall inherit the film
industry." His predlotion a~
pears to be coming true', at
least la part. A glance 10\'er
the production ranks ·shows
that former agents are assum·
ing ever-islcreasing power in
movie production.
1be bead of the new Warner
Brothers management te&UJ is
T.ed Ash1ey, who once ran ooe
of the biggest talent agencies
in flhow business. Since 1912,
Universal has been run by
MCA, 1'illch used lo be called
"the octopus" because of its
control of film talent (by
government decree MCA went
out. of the agency business
alter the studio purcltase).
Martin Baum, agent for Gig
Young and other stars, now
heads the movie enterprises
of AbC. Herb Solow, vice
president in charge of pro-
duction at MG~, once worked
NOW
PLAYING
~~on&LZNICKS-· MMGAR£T lllltllEUS .
WITH
THEWINIJ'
Cl.ARK~LE
VMENLEIGH
U'SLlE HOWARD
UVlt\deHAVILLAND
AIUID llTtlWQW.PCllll ·&"'°iu'litci ~ ~-~-' -.. ••'llllDllWll!tmvtllS'i --
for the· William Morris Agen-
cy. That's a bit of irony
because his predecessor, Louis
B:-Mayer, had nothing but
disdain for agents and barred
them from the lot.
Indeed, the agent once OC·
cupied the lowliest position in
the Hollywood hierarchy. He
was consJdered a necessary
evil. a sharpie who hustled
jobs for his clients and col-
lected his 10 percent com-
mission in money or blood.
Ttiat cqncept began to
change in the 1930s with the
adVent of . ltifyron· Selznick.
Embittered because he bellev-
ed the film bosses had
bankrupted his fainer, Lewis
J. Selznick. Myron sou&ht
revenge by de'ma·nding
outrageous term's for stars
and directors. He at~ted
a huge talent list to his agency
because of his effectiveness.
MCA had even greater suc-
cess in the years following
World WAr II. The giant agen-
cy was able to set up picture
deals in which the producer.
director, writer and stars
were all MCA clients. It was
a natural step to assume con-
trol of Universal.
Says one longtime observer:
"The old-line studio bosses -
Mayer, Cohn, Warner, et<:. -
didn't pi'ovide succfssors. L~e
all tyrants, they didn't want
any threats to their power.
So when the big studio system '
started decaying and the
ploneel':f began losing control
and dying off, there was no
one to fill in.
, "Agents quite nautrally fill-
ed the vacuum. They were
ideally suited, because they
knew how to put a deal
togelher. That's what being
a producer means nowadays:
being able to assemble the
talent and money for a pic-
ture. There are damn few
creative producers of the Sam
Goldwyn or David Selmick
variety."
Some agents have become
pro<h,icers by going t n t o
partnership with thier cll,ents.
YIYAI FS.1111 VHto,. • ICHtt'1 lW¥J fet111 wlN .. ~
ce11• ef • J ..., C•I•"••"-1t1l1 w.•••114 ... c-. ~ CIHCO DI MAYO wllli '" -rr!My, .. ...... ... _.
(
,. 'l'Ollnp (OllKIOI" ......... er ltm~I SI ... ~ ;JQ1. N""' . ,. ,. , . , ., .. , . Loi• WOl'llllMIOI! =n·wam.ir.··::.:· .. ::::.~17:: l'~rcJ: Stanley sees Blanche with ,.... her fine airs a.s a threat to hls tell\Pi a lel"lous drama, they . marna1e and . he ;d 0 e.1
will say, and if attempted, ,everything in his power io
these productJoM ·end in get ·rid of ·her. Warner does
dismal failure. ' as much wlth a few facial
Well, they'r~ wrong. expressions as .. Brando. arid
The Westminster Com-associates~ can do with a
munity Theater's production thousand grunts.
of Tennessee Williams' im· Rolinda Orlow ably handles
mortal "A Streetcar Named the role of Stella, Bl~he's
Desire'' is an e1.celleot pu t sister. She is caught in tbe
down to fJ)e t Im e • w o r n middle of her Jove for Blanche >
criticism of c om m u n I t Y and her love for her husband.
theater· Miss Orlow does a vtry good
Director Doris A 11 e n job ol creating a Stella who
displays a fresh, brilliant ap. chooses to ignore th e
proach to the 'American stage refinements of life because of
classic. Through her direction, her passionate love for
the tone ol. the play is intense Stanley.
but low key. None of her Mitch, Blanche's suitor, ls
actors is ever g u i I t y or subtly portrayed by Tom
overacting: Titus. His final scene with
"streetcar'' ls Miss Allen's Blanche, after he has
second directing assignment discovered the sordid facts of
and as such is even more her past, is his finest of the impressive. The talent she sh
Bob . "THE
I =f; 'YEAR'S.
""-"'" ""'"" I ~ BEST -.t.UO-
.... ··-: COMEDY'!'!
MA•fill SMITH
1 ~ ----~-
,S .•• LUING 1-L ==
I 1'esmne" I I • ...... oo-o
Mia~ displays in this production will ~er McBride and Mi!Ue
doubUess provide 0 r an g e Frakl add t,o the play with Coast theater lovers with their interpretaUoru of Steve many more inspired pro-and Eunice, the Kowalskis' ~~:!:~~! ductlons. noisy neighbors .
The story of the decline and Included in the cast are 1'::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::'1
fall of a fading Southern belle Alict 'Reich as the Me1.ican
provides the kind of role every woman, Ron Langseth as
asplting actress would love p bl Go I E l to play. Blanche DuBois is a 0 nza es, · r c Lampel
the focal point of the play as the young collector, Lois Worthington as the nurse and and she has l,leen charac-James Allen as the doctor ..
terized fro m helple5'fless Some credit also should be through insanity. . Beih Ciciliot makes her given production maneger and technical direct-Or Gene L. Blanche a stnlng woman but T d unable to cope with reality ar Y who with James Allen
and the facts of life' 'which co~ed the set in the
have driven her to live with Finley S ch o o I caletor,ium.
her sister and hated brother· They did a marvelous job with
in-law, Stanley Kowalski. the limited space a n d
From her entrance in ~e facilities.
Kowalski household until her All considered, "Streetcar" has got to be one of the exit to an insane as>:lum. MiJ;s finest productions by 3 n Clcilid·~ f!e~nt.s herth <:Om· Orange Coast c !) mm u n It y
man lng u.iaract{r wi com-theater in 1 long time. If
plete control. 11lere is never it doesn't coovince theater a moment when the audience could find her characteriutlon snobs that worthwhile things
of Blanche unbelievable -or can be done in community
doubt the outcome of her men-theaters, then oothing will.
ta! and spiritual decay.
In direct contrast to Blanche
with her desire to see lite
through ~ colored glasses
Is her adversary Stanley, the
gross, earthy individual who
IXCLUsr:.~~.':.~~COU~TT
fll.t.TIONAL GtMlRAL COftl"OR4T/ON
Foi~.!S!
S.i1 ~ , ........ l rlttol •,Sol6-Z711"
W ... U,.1 7110.IO:M
Set. ~ hi.: I:~:.::~; •• ,
.t.UO -•P
Liu Minnelll
"THI STIRILE
CUCKOO"
Barg1ln Mltin"
Wednesday, 1 P.M.
Piii RINUHMINT$
M.t.ft AIMllSION 11.ot
"
HARBOR at ADAMS. COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102
OH HARBOI BLVD. -ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO ·fWT.
NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT OUT OF
THE ADVENTURERS : .,. _____ .. _,; -... _ .. __ .. _ .... .....,
....... ....i
·--,,_...L~i ITT_.__ ....
TllmADVBmlRIRS
~ .................. _,_ _ .. __
............ MAii--.·~-._.,_ ............ _..... ,,. .... ................. -~. _ ...... ._ .......... . '
* * BEACH BLVD, AT ELLIS * *
HUNTl'NGTON BEACH * 847·9608 1
DIRECT FROM IT'S ROADSHOW RUN
PRESENnD IN FAIULOUS
snREOPHONi<; SOUND
An astounding entertainment'
experience-a dazzling trip to the moon, the planeb
and the •tan beyond.
-KEIR llULLfA • GAAY LOCKWOOD -·llAllLEY KUBRICK -AltTHUR C. CLlllKE
--_... STAllLEY KUHICI<
IUPH MNAVISION" • Mmocot.Oll ·-·
I
I
I
l
I
!
(I
I
I
j
I
•
Je Oll~Y rllOT s T....i.t; April 28, 1910 .f
LEGAL NOTICE Compleie-New York Stock List
'
••
IWLY ,!lOT JJ ..
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
• •
..) JI DAILY ''LOT
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICI TO ClllOITOU
OP IVLI: TIUMIPlll
IS-. .in -•Mr U,C,C..)
_ N<lllct II Mr.or 9IWft to tht Cnoeu1or1
fJf A. L. STlllCKV.NO Mid flt4NCIS
STltlCKU.HO dt. THE LOTUS ROOM y,.,...,..,.., """'-bu1lnus .....,.... ..
U4if Alilll'IS SlrHt, CMtt M_, C.,.,ty .r er.,..., St1Je of Ctllfanllll, ffMt
I bulli: lrtntftr II 1bout t. bf made
ft Edwtnl G. l"tl!ttln 11111 Miidred E.
Ptxton, Tr1MftrM1, ....._ bul!Aeu 1cj..
llr.M II ls.I' Adt"" SlrNI, Cotlt
~. CO\lf!IY of Or1111e, Sltl1 Gt C1llfornlll
rt.. 111"°'*1'1' "' bt trtlllftrltd 11 loc.teci ti ISollf MMll Slratt, Collt •MllM,
County of Or1nge, st1t1 of c111rorn11. -~If pnptrty •• dnctllltd lit plfllf"tl
• All ltDdl: ·111 lrMt, thctv'"" "°"IPl'l'lfrlf
• ''"' gaol! Wltl of t!Mt Now t.r llullnell1 : ~ 11 TM LONI ltoiln> ..id loc-'" • t i 1.5« AMIN S"-', Coslt MeN,
~ c°"""' d °'" ...... s1.i. or Clll'-11111, • 'TIW IMIQ:: trerm.t' wlll be -INNltM "" w ,,.., ltW Mt! lllr d Mrf, 1P7'D. ,, 10:111 '1.-M. ,, .... ,.,, """'""
.rid U\ttngdoll, llllSS N. N.11111 St,. Sult.
9C. SMltll ,.,._ c-h' el er.,., Ste,.
el' Clllfemla. ' . $o ...... '-.. tM ,.,_...._
.......... ,_.. Mf Mdr-V*'
..., tlle Tr_,.,.. ..... "" 'ltlfW "'" lht .......... ,
N-
O.Mill 1¥11 '" ,,,. Ml'*td E ......... T--•hn' ... SfilTDlll
1111 ... lt .. ·1411WM .......... ~,,,.,
l"lllllbNll Or ... C•Jt l>tltp Piiot,
.t.,rll .. ·'"' 715-70
Tutldly, April 28, 1970
Buy The DAILY PILOT
Jvst for 'Peanuts'
1'UESDAY, APRIL 28
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WE HONOR MASTEi CHARGE
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• What a job!! FulJ.Ume
Skipper on a liahlrw; crWa.
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e Quality Counts • al years
of aperience in the Old
Cooqtzy la olfettd _.)D-1ti<
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'8.Utwnn hate mink stole,
$950 'or make an ofter on
a BilVft ~ coat.
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At Your Greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers now!
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Oldsmobile's new Rallye 350 •
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real budget-pleasing deal on this
great new Olds beauty.
Talk about value, Rallye
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big 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's
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... an agile 112"wheelbase.
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sport steering wheel ••• Sebring
Yellow paint ••• bias-.belted tires
for longer tread life ••• all part of
the Rallye 350 option available·
on three Olds models.
See the best "escape art-
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BUDDING ENTOMOL.OGIST ALLEN AT WORK NEAR HOME
San Ju1n Capl1trano Boy Turn1 Hobby Into Bu1ine11 ELEPHANT BEETLE OCCUPIES OLD CIGAR BOX
Mom W11 Bu11M by the T:1r1ntula In th• FrHur
Boy~s Hobby •ougs.~ Mother
Capistrano Youngster an Amateur Entomologist at Age of 10
By PAMELA HALLAN
OI tllt D1llJ .. Ila! Stiff
Robert Allen, research associate for
the University o! Toronto, keeps taran-
tulas in his mother's freezer.
But then, Robert Allen is only 10
years old.
And freezing is the humane and prac-
tical way to do away witlt spideni moths
and butterflies. ·
"But not insects:," said Bob. "Tbe,y
have to be embalmed in alcohol so
they ,woo't dry out."
How does one get to be an entomologist at the tender age ol JO?
First, you have to haVt tolerant
parents who don't mind having their
garage cluttered with cigar boxe3 and
cages full of specimens, alive and dead.
Not to mention the freezer.
"Every time I reached in to 1fet a
package of food that tarantula would
Down the
M ••
ISSIOD
• 7rail
Synthetic. Life
Talk Scheduled
LACUNA HllJ...S -"Synthetic Life"
will be the topic ct Fr~nk Sciarrotta's
address before the Exchange Club of
~gun.a Hills-El Toro ThurSday.
The guest speaker will give his talk ,.t the noon luncheon meeting in Man-
ning's Restaurant in Laguna Hills.
Sciam:itta is a member of Saddleback
College's science, matbematics,~eer·
ing and technology division and cur-
renUy a biology imtructor.
• School f'uNd• Okn11ed
MISSION VIEJO -Funds for
landscaping the new Viejo Elementary
School in the Granada Hames section
of the community have been dooated
by the Mission Viejo Company.
Trustees of' the Capistrano Unlfled
School District accepted with thanks the
$32,345 gilt.
The gift wilJ help defray the cost
of planting and irrigatJng sk>pe banks
and will provide funds for the ptirchase Of decorative plants not normally }n..
eluded in state allocated funds.
'.• Bre..,.,r11 Tour Set
MISSION VIEJO -A tour of Busch
Bavarian Gardens, followed by lunch
at the Farmers Market is l!Cheduled
for 40 women of the Mission Viejo
Re<natlon Center Wedneoday.
A bus will leave the Recreation Center
at 1:30 a.m. and return at 2:30 p.m.
for further btformaliClll call 837-6050,
ht. IOI:
twitch a little bit.'' said Bob's mother.
"It was creepy."
But Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of
San Juan Capistrano are prood of their
son's hobby which haS turned into a
business. ' "I. gather speclinens for Combined
Scientific Supplies in Rosemead," said
Bob, wbo was i~ to"'the. com-
pany's cwner by a teacbef. He alio
raises them and bu several cocoons
which"' will hateh anytime fr6m three
moothi 10 three years, depending on
~l's inside. .
11He started bringing homt bugs when
be was 2 years old," said biJ mother.
"He began raising and labeUng them
ttith their Latin idenllficatloos when he
was in the third grade."
But bis real interest started with a
book called "The Travels of Monarch
X" which described the 21,000 mile flight
of a tagged Monarch Butterfly which
new from Ontario, Canada to south
America.
"I read it over and over," said Bob.
He then wrote the author, a professor
at the University of Toronto and
volunteered to be a "tagger." That's
how he got his identificaUon card bearing
the title "research auoclate" in the
Monard! Butterfly Research program.
"He aent me special ta.gs, but. I aoon
discovered 1l<lt all butterflies can be
tagged," said Bob. "Their size makes
a difference. 1 flnt tried. to tag a
cabbage butterfly but j>e couldn't fly."
He explained tbe careful process
through which a butterfly Is llgged.
"You have to holdJ>im with your middle
and !oro!lng<r under his body -your
thumb oo his thoru. 1'1en you rub
the scales off the right wing, cl09e to
the body. This Is where yau put the
adhesive tag."
Bob then · records the number of the
6 Congress Candidates
Speak.J!t San Clemente
~klates !or the 35th Congr..,lonal
District, formerly rtpresented by the
late James Utt, will present their plat-
fonm 1n a public forum Wednesday,
May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the San Clemente
Pizza Triggers
Lover's ~Quarrel ' .
Frays between couples are common
fodder at police deparbnents, but often
the reasons for the spats are \Ulusual.
One w~kend report to San Clemente
police, Salurday .\s a case in point.
A «-year-old local woman phoned of.
ficers to report a beating by . ber boy
friend. •
The fight, she said, started when be
bought a pizza without ancbovles.
SA Youth Nabbed
In Train Stoning
A Santa Ana youth facillg cbjlrge1
ol allegedly throwing roclul at the Sonll
Fe's San Dtegan Stmday ln San Clemente
owes his arrest to the sophisticated
security equipment al the Western White
House.
Edward Cardtller Scott, 18, was ar-
rested in the Cyprus Shores near the
railroad lratks Sunday afternooR after
agenlll al the President's compound phon·
ed poli<:e to report the sensors had
picked up Hve irMtividuals on the tracka.
The security call was preceded by
a call from railroad auUaities who
sak! a window in the train had been
shattered as It plS9ed through the area.
The other four suspects fled before
Police arrived .
Subsequent lllvesttgat.ion led to Scott11
booking 01 chargea of malicious mlschle!.
Rig~ School auditorium.
11ie Laguna Beach CoordlnaUng Coun-
cil and the Ca plstrano Bay Area League
or W<1men Voters are co.spon80rlng the
presentation, which will be moderated
by Tooi Murpbine, program chairman
of the Coordinating Council.
The six candidates who have accepted
Invitations to appear at the forum are
Frank Halpern of La Jolla (Peace and
Freedom), David N. Hartman of Santa
Ana (Democrat), Thomas B. Lenhard
of Santa Ana (Democrat). John D. Rat.
terree of Santa Ana (Republican), John
A. Stei~er of Oceanside (Republlcanl
and William Wilcoxen of Laguna Beach
(Republican).
Candidate Sen. John C. Schmitz of
Santa Ana (Republican) has advised the
council his committee obligations In
Sacramento may prevent hls attending.
Both spttial and primary elections
for the 3Sth District aeat will be held
June 2. Members of both Republican
and Democratic parties will recelv~· bat·
lots lillling , their cwn candidates, for
the' primary vote and also special ballots
·with names of all candlaates for the
special election vote. Voten are pennit-
ted to cross party lines to select an
interim candidate· to complete the term
.of the late Mr. Utt.
Slide Showing
On Oeanup Set
Arehiled Ron Yeo wlll give a sllde11-
lustrated J)l'e9entallon to the League of
Women Voters of the Capistrano Bay
Area Wednesday on methodl citl.zena
can use to clean up the ugllnes around
them.
The group's annual luncheon ptogram
will be at the El Adobe Resllurlnl
In San Juan Capistrano. The program
will follow a »ho!lt cocl!:taU aession
at lt:JJ a.m. •
tag, the · date, the place caught, the
kind and the sex of the butterfly before
it is released.
He is always prepared with waxed
paper envelopes in his back pock.et.
"Once in a while on a hike I found
a breeding groond for Monarchs. There
wert thoosands of them fiying around
and sitting In trees.
"On another occasion I caught a Queen
butterfly. This species is not ordinarily
found in California,•: be said.
He's currently engaged tn catching
some villainous k>oking C a p i s t r a n o
beetles he can't yet Identify.
And what does all this lead to? -
a lifelong career If Bob's plam work
oul
"I want to travel all over ttie world
catching bugs and butterflies," be says.
But until he's old enough, he has
to settle for building bis own collection
by tradlni or buying those specimens
he can't find in his own back yard
or In the yard of squeamish housewives
who call him instead cf an exterminator.
And if his mom Is real lucky, maybe
he 'll find another tarantula for her
lreezer.
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s DAILY PILOT J
Teen Diplo~~ts
In 'U.N. Session~
.. ' Red Cblna was refused adml~, but
the Pacific Jsland 10( Tonga won 'United
Nations membership ln' the Oranie 'COun-
ly Hlp School Model UN ..Wons Satur-
da)' •t Ch•pm~ College. '
Twenty.five C.plstrano Bay area teens
participated Ip the , all~ay conference
sponsored by the Orange County and
Coastllne (.'ha piers al.the_ United. NaUons
Association-United states of America.
In. t~e .China debate, San Clemente
High School student Charles Senge,' head ' . . Of Norway.'s delegation; argued before
pie Gene;ral • A.ssf:mbijt J:tis cOuntry's posi-
tion for admission of the govemmenl
which controls the vast population and
land of China. Tbe delegates, In the
reall&lll of United .'Nations .voting, re-
jected the motion.
A surprise move lo·the Security Council
was Tonga's admission application,
presented by steVe Led.singer of San
Clemente. Ledsinger won approval of
his 1 tlny island · state effective June 4,
when Tmga •gains independence. 1ben
Security Council Preslden't Peter Chlcu,
head of the United Kingdom delegation,
also ol San Clemente, steered the ap-
pllcation through the General Assembly.
United Kingdom delegate Patricia
Wright, In committee, worked with Ugan~
da, USSR and Spain to combine five
resolutions in condemnation ol. apartheid.
The co.sponsored resolution a s k e d
economic sanctions against South Africa
and RhodesJ11. It call~ for a vote of
the citizenry of those: nations on the
apartheid issue.
The resolution also uked for prompt
ratification of the UN Human Rightq
Conventions by all member nations. ·
The joint resolution was passed by
both the Special Polltlcal Committee and
the General Assembly, after arduous _
debate In which the delegation from
Sooth Africa employed "obstructionist
parliamentary tacllcs." The Assembly
suspended South Africa's rights In the
Assembly before action could be taken.
A resolution urging member iiations
to cease. the destruction and prohibitions
on production of foodstuffs was authored
by Triton Dave Wolf, head of the
Pakistani delegation.
The ret0lution, which 1!110 suggested
a UN system of purchase, sale ind
dlstribution to starving peoples, was ap-
proved by the General Aaaembly. Head
of the Finnish delegation Brent Waters
of San Clemente supported the Pakistani
resolution before the Assembly.
Pakistan's Tom Gaulden 8.Lso won Firlt
Committee and ,Assembly approval of
his measure banning biological and
chemical warfare.
The only defeat of the seven nations
represented by San Clemente High wu
the rejection of the General A.ssernbly
ol Flnland't propoult on population -
trol. Delegate Sw.anne McClure, author
of the reaolullon, tteered It lhrooih the
Seco~ Committee wilh minor revilion1,
\lilt COl1ld not gain adoption by the
Assembly. ' -
other Triton delegates were: Rat
Threadgill, Kathy Payne, Kevin Klocald
and Rlcardo Periera, Brazil; Douglu
Wright 8nd Jan Oevenberf-;-FinJiftdT
Deborah MaMlng and Elena Koste!',
Norway; Michael Estes, Cheryl Bunkall
and Cindy Schen:dnger, Nepal; Barbara
Mudge and C!luck Raht, United KingdOm
I and seott Duncan, Pakistan. ,
•Ingrid Lundgren was consullanl to the
Swedish delegation, and Merl Hieb ltr'ft
ed in Uie Pakistani delegaUon in tbe
assmibly, plus performing special -k
in COMtrUCU9n of resolutions of ~ Sp
Clemente delegations.
Cindi Davidson and Barbara ~
were recordera for the Security c::owpl
and the Special Polltlcal Commi-
Library Sh'Ows ;
Rare Collection ..
Of Wedgwood ..
A rare collection of Wedgwood, some
o! the pieces dating back to 1be l'IOOI,
Is on display at the San Clemmtl
Llbrary. ,
The anllque plecos,. none o1 wbldl
are Jeg than 150 yeats old, repretenlt
most of the ~Uection of Mr. ~ Mrl.
Reginald E. Hopley, 1111 Cazador Lane.
A naUve of England and a retired
Naval. act"OUntant, Hopley has been ~
lecting most of his 59 years In Ametic~
and on his visits to England. M\lcli
of the work was from his and hil
wife's family.
The 32 plecea on displi.y at the librlrJI
include a tea pot, a sugar bowl, a
creamer plate, a tea strainer and four
medallions that are part ot 100 rµacM·
originally. The Wedgwood family bu
92 of the medallioos aDd four are UDAC)
countN. for. "
Hopley tald 101ne of .the pl-m
''the work of old Josiah W~
when be wu made 1n apprentlCe U
Wedgwood-Bentley." Th e coUect1on Jn.
clude1 rare Jasper ware. 'l1ie cpkir 11
from Jasper rock and is m Ion g e r
duplJcated. ·
With the collection Is a book Ox]ITalning
the' hi.story of Wedgwood. The collectlon
will be 'On display at 1he library foe
aboUt two weeks. . ·
• Hopley aaLJ ·when the collection wu
exhi~lted at the library about loor ye111
ago it ,brought many viltton· from out
ol the area lnterilted In lludylng thl
rare pece.,
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• ·reet1s Dance f'rlda11
I MJSSJON VIEJO -Junior hlgb teams
bf Mission Viejo are Invited to a special
Clance Friday.
Wilcoxen to Speak
At Mi88ion Viej~
Yeo of Corona del Msr haa ll<rVed
as a member of the UCI Project 21
open space study team and the Newport
ll<acb Civic Arts Committee.
Turn in for a 3-piece place setting of handmade Mojave stoneware.
A live band will provide musk for
i!ancing frmn 7 to 10 p.m. at the Recrea-
tion Center.
I The charge will be 50 cents for
tnmbers and $1 for non-members. Those
~tlending who wtll be walking home
irill be required to have a oote from ~ J'l"'nls. ' -
Republican ·congrtsaional candidate
Wi!Uam M. Wtlcolen will present his
plaUcnn at I tonight In a multJpurpc>ae
room ol Ml.!slon Viejo Hlg}l School.
The Laguna ll<acb altorney b lnvlU01
the public to hear his views on the
issues durin, hia vlstt fo the Saddleback VaU.,.
Cha.lnnan of nwnerou• beautlflcaUon
committees, his ere.alive efforts in
arcblteclure have nmed him the AJA,
MlUOlll')' Design and Su-Weatern
Home Awards. .
League 111emben welCOJUe the 0Jblic to the 11.10 luocbeon. Relervattons m1y
be oblalned by phonlo1 Amell• Gtanl, ..._or Morpret W-. C.1151.
•
With gasoline purchase ai participating retailers. Other pieces are also available.
•
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' AB.A.Backs.
•
Blackmun .
'Le·t ·camhodia : Alone · J • • • ! •
F.or .Com1
Foreign Relations Unit ·OppostµJ Aid
..
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The American
~ AslociaUon today endorsed Supreme Court nominee Harty A. Blacbnun .,
• 111111 wt1b "blgli standanls or· """ ~ • .. .., ""' ... feaklnal compiteoce, temperament and the iotegrit¥ •• .
' A · 211-Year-O~.~~ruwone~ ~ . The ABA's committee on the federal
Ployd Counlt· ruuuC or p, Ju&clarjo 'Characten.ed Blackmon u
Ga., fled from a work detail and•al-"sincere, frank, uildenlandlni an d
~pted tO hitch a ride to make cooperative." . . ·
WASlllNGTON (AP) -'l1le Bale
,..... Belallw. Cclmmlllee bu mode
.It delr to tbe -it~· any U.S. arms aid. to ('.ambotlll delplle
!hit mbatlled· Dltioo'I pleo for l!llOU&h
, mllitary liardware to ouUlt a large army.
""l)e committee wu vlrtualb' In -merit and very firmly aP!M IOl!dlo«
aulltance,'' said Cluil~ J. w.
Fulbright (D-4fk.), alter Seqotarf of
Slate William P. Rogers briefed the
paDOI behind c!Oled doors MOllday. cGocl blJ escape.. The car that stop-He la OD!' who '[C0111Clenllously and
for the · ~e~, St•nl.., ·~..-· with an open mind. weighs evttY, •----''91~h-'r"','-w"u"'-!:nVenbyC:-M:-Co~fiiiOiiab1rOl'IUJll<ni'-wltll-c·n·e·f11·1-
·w.11, warden of the camp. -ledge of' the record, the argwnenll
~ with FulbrlPI, • • n Io r
Bepubllcaa COl1IDtittee member S..
morp Alkm of Vermont said he ls eure ''the President will take Imo coo-
llderalltin how tbil committee feels." . 0 ll1d the law," jbo repori said.
• : The ......,...t .... contaln.d in • Fulbrlcbl and Alkf,n ... t with .... .,,,..
following the 2-eeuion wtUI
Rogtn. 'l1le _,;arr WI hurriedly
11)'1n& he-~ have time to caaunenl
Tho champion chef of Yprkahire lelter from the committee chalnnan,
Pudding ts Tin Sunt Chon, a Lawrence E. Wais!! of New York, lo
Chinese immigrant chef. So decid· Sen. Jamei 0 ; Eullancl (O.Mls. >•
ed a panel of i'Jl'K" at the York· .dlalnnan of the Senate Judlclary'Corn-
sblre Puddlll&' e-off contested mtUee. .
., .... ,........
WANTS TO R"ETIRE
U,S, Envoy Bunker
Fulbrl!lht quoted jlalm u saying Ibo
• CambOdlam bail made a "Vf!f'f lar1e
..quest for ~pping a <ery large
army," tnd11dln& rifles. trucb, hall·
~ alrplanes .:.. but not military
by five native Yorkshire coolt.s and The ·Judiclsry committee begins hear·
Qian in Leeds, England. "It's 1.., Wednesday on Blsclanun -the
lbameful, '' protester Doris Mar· third Nixon nominee for Supreme Court
Vietn11rn . Envoy
Bunker Will Ask lfl•ll, one .of Yorkshire'• own, who vacancy created last May by the reslgna..
complained fufilely Chan 'bad spic-lion ol Abe P'orta. •. The previous two
ed hts huge l'Qlllld pudding with an cllolcea, Clemenl F. Haynsworth and oriant8J heri>. G. Harrold canweU -both federal ' For Retirement
Praaed r.peatedly to put a dollar
figure ao file amount, Fulbright said
tt wu "lo the hundreds of millions but
I don't want · to gel into the nunbers
game."
" e appeols judges from the .Sooth -were
rejected by lhO Senate.
Wallb told Eastland hia group Is c<Jn.
tinuil1g ils ln\'eSllgalion of 61-year-<>ld
Jllackmun and wtll submit a fwiher
n:port after Senate heariois are com~
pleled. '
Parenti tn the little village of
EGlll<iflh, Engl<md filed prote1t.
to the locczJ vicar a/Ur teenager!
told u.... driTlking and d"'fl-
talring ...,., port of the adivilit•
in the church's "free erpres·
rion"' vouth ciub.
·• The United Kingdom Coll)Dler·
dal Travelers Benefit Society of
Bournemouth, England, has chang·
ed Its name to. the British Benefit
Soi:lety for RepreaentaUve and Agents. "Let's fece it, people think
of a commercial traveler (traveling
a&lesman) as a dirty old man,"
said retiring chairman Donis Wll·
lit. •
Pint-aired actor Mickett R o on e ti
jothes with stctesque fashio~l,
stunhOOman Mari·Lou MacDonald du,..
ing a rehearsal at the taping of a'
tetewlon show in Phuadelphia. • • Three-year-old Suson Cloyton, of
Blackpool, England,. swallowed 21
birth control pills Thursday .. She
was rushed · fiom. her home to a
holpltal where officials examined
her and aald she suffered no ill
effects, • Two tee,qe girls protes\ing a ·
ban l>D!'lHarlng trousers to classes
at Bash!gstolte Technical College, EnclMd. attended lectures .recent-
ly wearing nothlng below the waist
ncept their panUes. College -0!·
ll,clall made no comment.
Walsh said his group bac!'lntervlewed
Blackmun, made its own 8Ul'YeY of his
opinlom. .and lderviewed all membe"
of the Ith U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
of which be.is a ,niember.
In addition, it said ii tslked to the
cbiel Judges of each federal dllllricl
wllhln the ltb Clreui~ mo.1-e than 100
lawyers to the area, deans of law schools
bo'.11 wHhin and qutslde ibe clrcui~ aad
a substantial number of Judgea and aome
lawyen out.Ide ibe circuit.
New York Police
Near Deadline
For Mass Strike
SAIGON (UPI) -Amha•~ador
Ellsworth Bunker Is txpecled to ask
President Nixon next week to roplace
biin by late SU11UJ\er as the top American
diplomat in Vietnam, U.S. sources said
today.
Bunker, 76, was appointed to the posi-
tion by former President Lyndon B.
Johnson in March, 1967, to replace Henry
CBbot Lodge.
He atayed on at Nixon's urging to
ovenee the turning over of the war
to the Saigon government in the "Viet.
namization'' program.
Bunker Js understood to feel Viet.
namization has progressed to the point
where it will be "aafe" for blm to
leave later this year and retire to hil
fann in Vennool
He is tcheduled to hold consultations
with Nh:on in Waabington nut week
and ls expected to make bis request
for a replacement then.
'I1le sources said he will return to
Saigon in mid-May untU a suitable
By 'Ille Aaoelated Prell replacemenl can be found. '
AJ they approach a midnight deadline Replacing Bonker may be difficult,
"It WIS 8 helluva lot/' said Aiken.
Fulbright said the · Mm!nlslraUon ap.
parmpy bu made no decision on going
·bey<lnd what II alrudy bu done.
Publicly, at least, Utis has been con-
fined to approving South Vietnamese
shipment of captured Sov~ AKt7 rifles
and allowing anned forays into Cam-
bodian territory by South Vietnamese
10ldiers.
When asked whether the admlnlstration
had considered alr support for cam.
bodlan troopil and wl>etber tllia would
constitute aid, Fulbright said the question
had been asked but that he "really
couldn't remember'' what Rog e·r s
""""""'d. Neither could Alken.
Fulbrigbt said the adminlstrallon ap.
pareotly was not overly concerned about
Joh1ison's Words
On JFK Slaying
Cut for TV Show
for a strike by 80 percent of the force, since he has establil!lhed a close worttng
New York City policemen have scheduled relationshiJ) with President Nguyen Van . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former
a meeUng to decide their ~ to 'lbleu and tbe. Sou.th Vietnamese govern-Presidet1t Lyndon B. Johnson baa: ques.
a city.requested cotrt mler prohibiting ment. tiooed the "sin&Ie assaaaiq" conclusion
tile lllril:e. Ela.where, MI n n •a po 11 s __ --'-_,, ___ ,_ Ii !lie llaylng ol·,f>mident . JGbn. F-. '.:::!.""".-:8'1, .to end ,• tbree-w!"'k. ,. ~-----.,----.-· Kennedy, but ai his~ the .. ~ ~£'-·' ' i I bas been,deloted lrJlinlia ~.
N"ew York City obtained the temporary T ' TV' S · ')>re-laped television interview, th e court restraint Monday after Mayor John OllY S pol$ Wa!lilqlon P'81 said tnday. . · ,.
v, Lindsay charged that the policemen's The newspaper sald.Johnlon nquested
salary demands wookl ••ctrtve the city Go U S k deletion 1)1 his comment on the warftn llllo bankruptcy." He addecl thai the · · P in mO e Commission findings "'on ~ grouoos
.. unlawful acUon •.. • could place in of naUonal security." The interview, final
jeopardy the safety of the clUzens." • NEW YORK (UPl) _ The three of a series with the Columbia Broad·
President F.dward J. Kiernan of the major television networks and a num-cas,ting System, is to be aired at {:31),
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association said ber of independent television stations p.m. PDT, May 2.
the strike, which M . C90teoded was a have canceled the anUsmoking tele-The Post quoted a CBS source as
11Job action/' was' called •to back police vision commercials filmed by actor CQnfirming that Jobn90l1 had eXpressed
demands for an addlUonat $2,'100 In pay Tony Curtis because of . hls convlc-reservations about the Warren Report
over their 27-montb contract. lion in London Monday for possession conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswakl, ae-
Kieman, conceded that the plan of marijuana. ting alone, shot the president to death
violates the state's Taylor Law, which The antismoking spots, filmed for in Dallas. But the 80Ul'ce was said to
forbidJ strikes, work stoppages · or the American Cancer Society. had have declined to disclose the wording
slowdowns by public employea. The city been carried by the National Broad-of either the question or Johnson's com-
liled It as the basil for ebtalnlng the casting Company, the Co 1 um bi a ment.
court order, but ~jlaw bu been violated Broadcasting System and the Amer-Richard S. Salant, president of 'CBS
in several walkouts. ican Broadcasting Company as well News, said this message will be given
'lbe PBA bas ,based Its 1111.u')' demand as scores of independent stations at the outset of the telecast:
on a contract clauae that calla , for throughout the country. "Certain material has-been deleted
aalaries of pitrolmen to be, malntalned Spokesmen for all three networks frun this broadcast at pre a 1 dent
ID a ratio of 3.0, to S.5 to tboae of said their stations would no longer Johnson's request, made on the ground
'.eergeants, who were given a pay_ bike carry the antismoking spots but would of national secw'ity." rm February. Current pay for a first. substitute others made by the Can-
grade patrolman ·ll l!0,950 • yesr. cerllo~d'!,· Hlllman, dlreclor of tele-
ln MlnoeapoUS, the MI n n ea P 011 a vision, films and radio for the society.
Federation of Teachera Local 59, AFL-aatd CUrUs had done "a magnificent
CIO, acheduled a vole Tueaday oo • job for the 'I Quit Smoking' campaign
tentative contract. ~d·we have no intention at this time
J'l'!Ualloo ll'ftlll a meeting of the 1,11111-1 of withdrawing" Ibo •pols.
member MFT Mondq when 1101'C1 wu HJl!man said Ibo Cancer Soclely
recet'hd of the \alt&Uve qreement. would leave the decision whether or
Detalll of lbe_11etUemait were not Im-not to continue using them up to the.,.
mediately available, but one union Jeader individual stations.
,...Ised l!s ~·Iona regardllig clasl
lliza and -·llon. '
Another Outpost
In Cambodia Hit
By Red Forces
W arni"W ~ather ·ini M·idwest
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The rovem-
ment reported today the fall of an out-
post 3S milts from Phnom Penh lo
Viet Cone and North Vietnamese troops
,who inflicted ''moderate" losses among
the .Cambodian defenders.
Field reports told of more filhllng In
tile· Angtassom area 40 mlles aoutll of
the capital, with government ~orce
menls pushing In to help In the five-day
push against the guerrillas there.
.. ' .
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An announcement from the government
said the outpost that fell Monday sue.
cumbed to "strong ireuure" by Cozn..
munJst troops who suffered "certain" un-
specified IOS1es.
"The defiriden energellcally opposed
but the attackers were superior in num-
ber and arms and inflicted moderate
losses" in the battle for the camp at Sre
Cheng. the announcement said.
An airstrip at the outpost was de-
·stri>yed, it said, "but the town is sun in
.our hands."
Military spokesmen who Issued the an-
nouncement said filhUng In and around
'Ahgtassom was in Jts flfth day1 with
guerrilla troops a1$o launching small at-
taeks around Takeo, I bigger city six
mila away.
Nixon Selling Bo,ats
WASlllNGTON (AP) -Pretident Nix-
on has ordered deecUvaUon aM ~
of two presidential cabin cru.laers -
the "Patrlda" and "Jlillle" -to save an esUmated $200,000 a year, the White
House announced today. 'Jbt two pleasutt
boat. have b@en used 'by five pmlde.U.
Originally \all•• over by the CoaJt Guard
ill World War II, tJiey -. usjgned
alter the wu; f« .., of Pm-Hart)' s Tn&man and Illa famlb"
(
Red China ,Warns V.S.
T ~,Halt 'Aggression'
' . . '
r
'TOKYO '(UPI) -eo.i.w1n1tt ai!nA . gretl!on agalns\ ibe VlelnameM 'and I:a.-wamed: ti>e :un1tec1 SIJIS tooa1 "yoa uan peopl .. and ceaselea~y c.ny1ng nlOal JM· held reipqnilble for Ibo • CCJllo Olll ·.aqreas1on, Intervention and aub-
l!IQU4lll:el0 of what i\ CIDed U.S. ag~ ·· venive aclivities against Cambodia."
llmaton . la ~ aild aaid the 'Ille statement lllopped short of -~'~ Liao, ,ea;n1i>clla 11M1 Vlelnam milli!g dlrecl military ~ to the peoples
11a .. 'the ."J!C!Welul ,bafking" of China'• of lndocblna in wl!al Peking called lbeir
'11111.0lll,"!" -. • . just strual• for· natlonal ulvatiml. Biit An . ~;i-lovemment ataiemenl t wu i&e 'tougj!esl Cbinese statement
~t by the New Ollna News Agen· of Indochina in years. .
cy-accused the Nixon administration of The statement was made in connection
masterminding the · downfall CJf Cam· wlth the recent so-called •1:1umnU1 con·
bodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk and ference of IndoChlnese peoples" which
called it a long premeditated step to brought SihanOUk together with the Com.·
extend the war of aggression to all munist leaders of North Vietnam, Laos
of Indochina . · and South Vietnam last Friday and
" ... (this is) a vain attempt to tum Saturday.
tile three Indocblnese COUD!lles and the 'll!e P-. statement said:
whole lndochlne9e pen1nsu18,mto an Im~ "The Otinese government sternly,
portant military base for its aggression warns U.S. imperialism:
against Cllina and other Asian countries," "Since you have stretched yoor ag-
the statement said. gress.lve claws into Cambodia and are
Peking said ~e United States 1'has further expanding your war of aggression
long tom to shreds the Geneva agailllt Vietnam and Laos, you must
agreements Of 1954 and 1962 on Indochina be held responsible for the consequences
"by launchtng its savage war of ag:' arising therefrom."
UP'I~
SHOPS HIT BY'\oOTERS 'AFTER MICHIGAN VIOLENCE ::
Throe S~H· llvmecl; Hlth Schoal CIOsocl; Many lnfurod ,,
·~ " Michigan Town Shattered:
. ·~ ' '. 1i
As Race Violence Erupts ,,
!f
RIVER ROUGE , r.jlch. (AP) -Racial
leelings, frazzled by weeb of black-white
bosWity, remained raw today tn • this
ind4strilJ ·Detroit su.bUrb, where a ~,.ab
between black . and white hip achoo!
studenls led'io iock throwing, lootbi& and
the burning of three stO.....
1be high school, a center or tension
!!Ince FebruarY, was ordered cl-unW
fwiher notice !IT the school boml.
Seven police' oUicers .and an unknown
number of civlliam were Injured In the
dlsonler Mooclay •. Two of the officers
ttquired hosplta1 treatment.
A state '« emeraeney with a I p.m.
to S a.m. curlew was onlered by MaJOI
John McEwan Jrter a boJ:car burst into
flames on the Penn Central Railwoad
tracks near the scllool. •
The diJO!ller started after black
ttudents held a grievance meeting J.n
the blgh ocbool IYID· . .
Flgbls -. out ilt lhe llleela around
,,
the schooL Gl'Ollpl ci black and whllf
sludenls pelted each other, police aiJi
passing cars with rocks and boltle• .• I!
Most of the injuries OCCUITed duru:I
lhe . .roct IM>wing. !
A5 poli.. ,.inforcement. moved~ from anounding communltJes,
of black youths. aet up buTlcades
Vl!csr street, the central businesr s
of the black communiUes of ruver Rou
and the adjacent suburb of_ Econe,
began looting stores.
In adcllllon to the three stores several were torn apart by looters, w
threw some goods and fixtures into
•ltcc!I. • ~ At about I p.m. a rorce of a
SOO . pollcemc:n bollrtered by about
State Police troopers began 1 sw
up the street. 'll!e heavlcy armed oWCO!f
,marched up tile U.blook stretch dlsjlOl)!I
Ing tile remnants of the crowd u tlliilf
advanced. . a 1 n
• •
' '
! ••
&
• i
b
.. ..
Ir
it
ot
m •· ;,
•· ,.
id
ly
g. ,.
"' st
"
I
•
, Uf'I T ...... te
Trailer Totaled
..
' Tuesby, ·April 28, 1970 DAtLY I'll.Of JS
, c.Ias~ Over vote Age ·~~,~~~1,~@~!!!!~!l~!il!~m:~1!!t~l!f~!jli~U:i~EXH~lllT~HALL~)~
Democrat Leader s, Nixon at Odds
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In
.. ,.,. con!roolatlon, Preol·
dent Nixon and DemocraUc
C<lllj!teS8iooal leaders squared
off today over how to lower
the voting age to II -by
a statute br conslitutklllal
amendment.
a .. -where K has ap. pUed. Al1!loU8h Nl>on'a Jetta~ ex·
pllclUy W1ed H o u i e ac-
ceptance of the basic voting
rii!l1U extenaiOll In the Senato
bill, Cdler uld the Pmldenl'•
proposal to the House to strip
the l~year-old vote rider from
it would doom the eitemion
to a Senate fillbuller.
"It's part of the Southern
stratecY," Celler 881d of Nix·
on's .proposal. >'You can't
aeparal• them. He doesn't
know the rules of tbe House.••
-In six·page letters Io
McOormack and .Ho.ua.e
Republican leader Gerald R.
Ford, Nixon called on the
House to reject an l&.year-
old-Vote rider add~ 'by the
Seriate to the voting rights
bill . and instead go to work
on a Coruitltutional amend-ment to lower the voting e.ge.
Nixon said he favored the vote
for IS.year-olds.
7ben was no hint · of veto
in Nixon's letters, but hJs
tttoiig wording indltated be
may consider such action.
•
I
.WED_,, .APRIL\ .29th
AllNA . FRI;; .MAY "ls1·
EllHlllT HALL ' . live . ond. in Color
via Closed Circuit TV . .
LOS ANGELES LAKERS
VS
'NEW . YORK KNICKS
Callfqmia Highway Patrolman picks up pieces of the remains of a SO.foot
house trailer, demolished by winds Monday· on Interstatei 5 near Newhall.
Southland weather varied from strong gusty winds to rain, sleet and snow.
Nb:on declared M o n d a y
Senate-passed legialation to
give 18-year~lds the vote is
unconstitutional. He also said
it could plunge the natlOf! into
a "crisis of the f i r et
magnitude'' by leaving results
of the 1m election in doubt
..y~le tbe la.w was tested in
the courts.
_,House Speaker Jolut W.
McConnack CO.Mass.), and
Senate Democratic I e a d e r
A II P b T Doors Open 6 PM • Game Time 7 PM po o . ro e earn ALL SEATS $6
·Quints at HoDle
'It's Great' Say s Father
LIBERT'i CORNER, N.J. prtimaturely. But their
(UPI) -1be big c\IY of. pedlalrlcian, Dr. St an le y
homecoming has finally, come J d h and gone for the Kienast fami: ames, prooounce t . e m
ly and Ui.ir famed qulntup1ets. "completely normal, healthy
Today the lady of the house infants." 1bey weighed from
aett1es down to the' routJ.ne 3 to 4~ paunds at birth and
of raising her seven children. now are "pudgy,''. James said,
"It's great," W i 11 i a m at 6 to av.. pounds. Kienast, 38, told newsmen Not many neighbors showed
Monday. ••Wfiy not? l can't up. "These are country peo-a:et. out of it anyhow." ple," observed Police Sgt.
Kienast diatted with about Robert Eberle. "It takes quite
20 newsmen on the lawn of a bit to get them excited."
bJs modest home here after But a few relatives were
a quick drive from Columbia excited. They included 4-year·
Preohyterian Hospital In New old Meg, !be eldest ol the
York, where the quints spent Kienasts' two other Children,
their tint nine weeks. who ran about the spacious
1be infants -in order of lawn in the beautiful, 70-
hirtb, Amy, Sarah, Wiiliam degree spring w e a I h er
G«don, Abigail and Edward shooting, "My babies are com·
-~ hom s 11 g h t I y Ing, my babies are coming!"
Big Four Meet Again
On Berlin Tension
BERLIN (UPI) -The Big were repor1ed to he adamant
Four ambassadors met for a against ucbinizing E a st
. seccmd time today in an effort ~any'. as the price for
to .mluce tension In divided "';m.:;._ Btillsh and
ll«lln. The Weslun ~! ~loll 't':'" to west
• 1' Germaq "'!!I · Soviet •ni·
bassador • 1<i', E!SI Gennany Mar y Jo en "e met In 11!1Yf6nner Allied eon-...., trol Aulhorily Building In
Report .Due
B OSTON (UPI) -
Documents from the secret
inquest int.o the death of Mary
Jo Kopechne will be released
Wednesday afternoon, nine
InOnths after the b l o n d e
oeoretary died in a midnight
ablo acddent Involving Seo.
EdwardlM, Kennedy.
The documents will be
distributed ~to bearers of a
smell wt:DW: '}'iece of paper
stamped "receipt for t75 -
Transcript & RepOrt Death of
Mary Jo Kopechne" at noon
PM' in a courtroom or the
Suffolk Superior Court.
Kleist Park.
Informed 80tll'CeS said ttie·
Wed. would reject any Soviet
demand for recognition of
~.Germany at the talks,
.the f(rst attempt id 11 years
to solve the Berlin problem.
Western offitj.als' · Upected
no quick results and thought
that ·after a few m Of' e
meetings 1of the ambassadors,
the aess~ would , be con-
tinued by.-•ubordinates.
West Berlin Ma)'OI' Klaus
Schuetz predloted the talks
would be long and difficult
but·seld ~greement ii possible
because both sides want to
reduce tension.
Western officials believed
the Russians might be willing
to make concessions on Berlin
in an effort to gain a E~
pean security conference.
Let Us
Wrap It Up
For You
Mike Mansfield of Montana,
made it clear they would fight •
him on the issue. ·
"From. my sttidy I think
there's a good ' chance that
the Supreme Court will find
it constitutional," McCormack
said.
Mansfield told the Senate:
"There will be plenty of Ume
for a court test." .He aaid
PORT AU PRINCE (UPI) the only way for 1'1'ear-okf9
-Government f;~ .. ~uads to get the franchise quickly
.... 16 .., was by legislation.
Executions
Of 9 ·Haiti
Rebels Told
have executed nine ~rsons While the House and Senate
involved in last weekend 's have differed often with Nix-
abortive revolt a1ainst the on. the Democratic leaders?iip
Francois Duvalier regime, rarely has opposed him open· d. I · ly. McCormack announced his IP omatic sources reported detenninatfon with !J. polite
today. preface, "with all due respect
The sources said the ex· to the President. •. "
ecutions were carried out in Underlying the stand of the
city prisons. The victims were Democratic leaders was evl·
allegedly connected with Coast denf concern, and · R e p.
Guard officers who bom-Emanuel,<;eller ([).N.Y.), chainnan Of the Hou s e
barded Port Au Prince Friday Judiciary Committee, said
Checking Assemb. ly sEATs NOW oN SA.LE AT eox 0 FF1ci:, TICKETRON & Al l · •
BOULDER. Colo. CUP!) -during the visit MUTUAL °TICKET AGENCIES
Space qency officiab trying ll was just such a tank IBOX OFFICE OPENS 10 AM DAILY!
to piece togetl!er the elusive that exploded April 13, ruining FOR FURTHER !NFOIMAT!ON 635-5000
details of what caused an ox· jj~Ame~r~ic~a'~s~th~ird~m~oo~n~l~an:di:n~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ygen tank explosion aboard ml§ion as it hurtled some
the lll·fated Apollo 13 mWion 205,000 miles from earth.
carried their investigation to I
this Colorado Rockies foothill
community today •
Engineers from the Apollo
spacecraft program office and
from the staff of the official
Apollo 13 Accident Review
Board planned to spend the
day at the Beech Aircraft
Corp. plant where the life.
sustaining oxygen tanks were
buill.
A spokesman for the space
agency said the engineers and
investigators would "witness
the assembly of an Apollo
service module ozygen tank"
9 ho1-r 27
Mott dl.llenpng ·par 27
on the Padfic Cout
VISIT THE COLF SHOP
LATEST IN COLFINC WEAR
GOLF
COURSE
and Saturday in an effort to Nixon's opposition to the UCLA Will Thin topple Duvalier. Senate I e g is I a t Io n may
1117 Jamboree Rd.• Newport Inch, C:.lif. •"On lhe bay
, tt. .. fun: ·Play Oft the most challengln1 par 27 <0une on the ('adfl< CDut-day or n!ihf, oo
well-groomed .I.airways and trapped pens. '.fhe short pme h the most lmpodant put of ...,,.,. ·
Ing. If you don't play goH this is your oppo·rtunlty _to begin. You are never too old.or young to.
play "the pme of a lifetimeH ••• solf. II is the inost wld&!ly. played ·pme ·ht America..~·
111' appointment. Welcome to lhe NewpOrter lnft Golf Co'une &t one Of the Coast't finat.relOl't
llotelt.
Tho Coast Guard muUneers jeopardize passa~e of • civil Student Bod y
on three ships sailed out of r!Rfits bill to which tt was atiadled. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
the harbor early Sunday and 'MU! Is an extension of the Although enrollment at UCLA
headed for the big U.S. naval 1965 Voting Rights Act, is sUJf above the projected
base at Guantanamo · to ask credited with registering about limit of 27 ,500, officials hope
for political asylum. U.S. ;°"~e~m~illi~·o~n~bl~ac~ks~i~n~si~x_ito~l~rlm~th~e~s~lud~en~t~body~~cl~°'="~~~~~~S~1~.so~w~e~e~kd~ays~•~S2~.00~wee~k~en~d~sa~n~d ~ho~ll~da~ys~•~S~Oc~cl~u~b~..,,~"~' ~~~~~ Navy· authorities, however, _Southern states and part of to the figure by ne:zt year.
gave the mutineers an escort
and dltected them to San
Juan, P.R., to formalize their
petili<>n.
An estimated 120 HaiUan
Coast · Guardsmen were in-
volved in the mutiny. It was
expected Ibey -1d be given
polltlcal ~lum on 1belr ar-
rival in -!an Juan, probably
within . the nm 24 hours, but
that the tbree ships lnwlved
in tbe mutiny would be return-
ed to the Duvalier govern·
ment.
Shields Dies
SANTA BARBARA (\WI) -
Arthur Shields, a hero in the
Irish rebellion of 1916 Who
appeared as an act.or and
director in the Abbey Theatre
in Dublin, Irel9nd, and later
as a. character actor in
HoUywood, died Monday al
the age of 74, Shields suc-
aunbed to compllcations
following an emph~a at·
tack. He bad been ill for two
years.
He came: here 25 years ago
to be with his brother, William
Shields, better known as
Academy Award winner Barry
Fitzgerald.
Sears
Dreamy Fa1blon1 for Mom •••
Gown and Coat Set
~ 1199
• Delighilully dellgned In l>acnilfoolJOsler
and cotton, IOftly faddon-rtgbt anil eUy to ~are for. Their allo Penm-Prelt •'!
• a-f""" labalous pint, blae or lllliJe colors. Six•umall to large.
Matcblag Sclffl ••• ~ •• '3
with an AUTO LOAN tailored to your needs!
Tiie Perf~ Traveler •••
Pajama and Coat Set
T' 1099 ,;· Before you buy a new car, stop by Yust Natlona:l and
find out about the beat1'18y to financelt. We can give)'011
a close estimala Oil how imu:h we can loan on th.o
l:atJQDWllllt.
'l'heD, when JOU So to th.o ehowmam, JOU can deal u
a caah buyer-whlCh la a!,..Ya th.o.beat way,
, · First National Bank DFDRAmCDDllT
"
" '
' . .,
>1 n•
______ ... -sea.rS -----_____ , ----_ ... -. ..... __ ....... .._ _... __
---... --. ---................................................... M.
I
_...,.. __ .. --... ,~ ·-·--.... ... . ._ _..,..... -..... ...... .._........... _ ... ._ ........
... Ill' 1 ·, ..... _, ...
-~·-· .....,_..,. __ .... _,.,, _,..._...,_ _,,_
I I
i
. . •
• 8 AU.Y PILOT EDITOBL\L PAGE
A ·Ra t ional Approach
' Wbll• every<me joins the "environmental polluUon"
bandwacon to Identify the ~!em, each in his own
way, it was nfreshblg to find right here at home a
man of Impeccable credentials offering, on Earth Day,
a solid approecb lo eventual solution o! the growing
"earth mess."
He is Dr. Willard Frank Libby, 1960 Nobel prize
winner In che~stry, discoverer of Carbon H used in c1at1nf plants and animals. He has turned his talents to-
ward developing the idea of the environmental doctor.
Cross.fertilization of disciplines is the essence of
his approach, ·something &cientiats· have cried oul for in
many fields for IDMY years. Dr. Libby visualizes a cur-
riculum -at 1JCLA-;-wbere-he teaches, which would take
three years of graduate work in &even majors, plus a
half dozen core courses to test problem-solving abilities.
Two years Of internship with government and indus ..
try could then lead to a degree as doctor of environ~
mental science and engineeri!lg-with the capacity for
aidl!lg lnajor decisions at both governmental and Indus-
trial levels.' • ·
Dr. Libby appears to offer a rational approach to
a problem which America bas foo long ignored.
A Pretty Funn y Scene
Dick Gregory, Negro entertainer more recenUy
turned lecturer ond activist on civil rights and social
problems, brought an Orange Coast College audience
Ille· word that their parents are too mad about making
money to do right by their chllilren.
While that routine ls hardly original with Gregory-
tt has been in use for at 'least two decades now -one
has lo admit 11 has a certain validity .
Any' college 'Campus with its millions of dollars in·
vested in books, equipment, teachers, buildings, lawns
and parking Jots ts eloouenl teslimOny. that adulll ~
ind'10(! pretty concerned 9bout matlnJ money. Enouilli
money to pay the big tans that prov•~• schoolll where
their kids can go lo 1>-ur a man who geb a fat fee for .
telling their kids how lll'oney-mad their parents are.• ,
It ·Is a pretty flUIDY scene.
Consumer Confusion
The man of the house facei one of .life's most com-
plex decisions when it's time to re-tire the family car.
He must select from a near infinity range of belted,
non-belted, radial, nyJon corded double-talk · -in slde-
waIJs of white or color, in single, dual or triple stripes.
And full color tires ari on the way.
What the· MOTH doesn't appreciate, perhaps, is
tiult the WOTH faces a similar bewildering decision
every time she buys a loaf of btead in the sueennarket.
First there 's plain white (in sandwich or regular slices),
plus french, ·whole wheat (cracked or plain), and the
"regular" array.
The selection has been broadened by the addition
of a wide array of specialty breads -buttermilk bread,
butter bread, potato bread, egg bread, to name a few.
Now comes the U.S. government with a report that
the few cents extra paid for specialty breads may.not b~
worth even the few cents. The Food and Drug Admlni·
stration found as little as one-fifth of an egg in egg
bread, as little as one-third ounce of potato flour ln
potato bread -and ·some butter bread with no butter
at all.
So when Mrs. Housewife picks a loaf from the
scores of selections before her, she bas one more factor
lo juggle and interpret and calculate if she's gotUng
her money's worth.
Who knows , maybe it will revivt home-baked bread.
-
l t ...
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' ' . ' . ;Distinguishing Bet w een Hay nswort h and Blackmun
~ Explanations Are in Order
I i WASHINGTON -Lei lhe record &how
1 -and It does &how -that Judge
t Clement F. Haynsworth benefltted in
~ no part or particular from the . fact
that he owned atock in corporaUons
: Involved in llUgaUon be(ore his court,
I nor is there the slightest reason to
I !iuspect that bi.I judgment was aff~ted.
; The record alsO undoubtedly will show
that Judge Harry S. Blackmun benefitted
I in no part from tbe fact that be ruled ! 1n three cases inwlving finns In which
• he had some flnsncial Interest.
· So what ts lhe dillerence? 'Illa! dil-
} ference will rhave to be explained by
l Senators Birch Bayh, Teddy Kennedy,
Albert Gore and otllers whose original
1 disposition has been favorable toward
l President NiJ.on's third nominee for a
I ptsce .. the Supreme Court.
~ In this process we may leam a great
deal. We may learn, or see more clearly,
1 that Judge Haynsworth was rejected by
. the United States Sefiate mainly because
, orJtaniud labor clistrusted him and did
~ not want him on the Supreme Court,
and not because he wa.s a poor judge
or lacked judgment jn dlscrimliiating
between his own and the public interest..
IF JUDGE BLACK.MUN is confirmed,
es he should be, some elaborate ex-
planations will be in order from those
who voted against Judge Haynsworth.
i They wUI have to make these ex-
planations in the South where they will
' be particularly bard to sell because they
are complex and can be rebutted. In l the end the simple question may be
~ :1u~ co~~ afa~ ~~dg~n:
; not a southern judge, which is just
• what Nixon bu been saying.
· But that Is no< the sole problem.
What about the n«tbern Republicans
who are exposed to continual labor and
civil rights pressure and who voted
against Haynsworth on ethical grounds.
'nley will have to make some ex·
planationa. too.
'1'11e distinCUon which will be made
undoubtedly will he this:
. JUDGE BA YNSWORTH was subllan-,
lially involved _in the economic and eocial
de"1opmellt o! South Carolina and other
perts of tlfe South. His interest in one concern indirecUy touched by litigation
amounted to $450,000. In another his
interest. esceeded 118,000. While there
might be differing legal judgments on
Judge Haynsworth's responsibility to dis-
E.ualify himseU from sitting in the cases
qlved, the climate of the times, fol-
• owing the Fortas incldent, required that,
lacking any actual impropriety, there
shOOld not be the slightest appearance of
impropriety in any person henceforth
nominated to the Supreme Court.
· Judge Blac'kmun's financial involve-
ment., on the other hand, was minimal,
small investments not exettdlng. $2,500
in Ford Motor Co. and A.T.&T. He ruled
against Ford in one small case and for
Ford in another; and upheld the dis·
missal of a relatively small complaint
against an A.T. & T. affiliate. These
cases arose a decade or more ago. In
1970 Blackmun took notice ·of changing
attitudes arising from the Haynsworth
'l{tciderrt and disqualified h1mself from
a case involving .a Ford truck agency.
LIKE RAYNSWOR111, Blackmun had
been a dlrecl« o! a business enterprise
wblle on the circuit bench but he resigned
in 1963 after the judicial conference
recommended judges not Mid direc·
torships in corporations organized for
profit.
The difference, therefore, is one of
magnitude and' depth of involvement.
The question of a judge ha ving a substan·
tial interest in any case before him
arises under the Bar Association Canon
of Ethics, and it is very difficult to
see that Judge Blackmun's fortunes
would have been affected in the slightest
however he might have ruled. The same,
however, was true of Judge Haynswortll .
In the most complicated of the lnci·
dents in which Haynsworth was involved
-the Carolina Vending Co., Darlington
and Brunswick Corp. issues -it' was
not contended that he stood to profit.
IN 1US CLOSING argument just before
the vote on Judge Hayrisworth last Nov.
21, Senator Bayh denied that Haynsworth
is "the type man who would calculatedly
make his decision dependent u p o n
whether or not the decision was in
his financial interest." The question.
Bayh said, was whether or not Judge
Haynsworth had that degree of sensitivity
causing him to avoid even the ap-
pearance of impropriety.
But even that appearance did not pre-
vent Bayh from urging Haynsworth to
remain on the federal circuit bench so
it must be concluded that Bayh thought
Haynsworth was an honorable man and
an able judge.
The political problem, therefore, is
that so much must be explained in
distinguishing between Judge Haynsworth
and Judge Blackmun, and when the
explanations are made there still is room
for the political a r g u m e n t that
HaytUworth should have been confirmed
in the first place.
: Brief Thoughts on Truman
. Twenty.five years qo Harry Truman
, became President of the United States.
: 'I'he man who had d6minated America
• in the years of its worst crisis ot a
. century, had suddpily .died
Mr. 'Ihlman had been a good in-
vestigative senator of war production.
There was no nonsense about htm, and
no rift in his honesty, intellectual or
other. He may brlefl)' have been a
good vice prealdent, except that vice
presidents aren't good or bid.
But very few o! the people thought
he would be anything but a mediocre
President. Very few, indeed, knew
anything about him. Re bad neither
tbe time nor the inclination to inveigh
against effete snobl, if any e1isted iJl
hia day. He was startin1 fNJm scratch.
Immediately he wu faced with an
immense decisk>d, whit to do abOut
--·llliWilllil-
T~. April 28, 1970
TM edltorlitl pagt of th< DaUv
PUoC ueb to inform and 1tim-
u1* rlfGdm bv pre1f11ting thfl
~I opinionl and com-mcntarl' on topic1 of fntct't.rt
and lfllnlf"'"-· btl providing a I~ for UN tzpre1.rion of
our f'toden' opf"km.r. and bu pr"'1111111r tM dlt>tri• ......
polafi of lo(onM<t ob"""'" G:lld ~ on topie1 of !lie c1o1. • u,
' ,,
the atom bomb, then emerging from Uie laboratartes, He elected to l1se the
bomb to stop the Pacific war, the
European wsr !or which lt wu In part
fl.rhiooed, being neat •n end.
Many mllliona thrOughout the ""rid
believed he made a wrong decision.
IT IS SUBMl1TED' here he made
a right decision, calculated on the prob-
ablUlies facing him. One probability
was the loss of a million or !O Amfrican
lives II the bomb was not uaed.
Another, going beyond probability, was
tblt the bomb would be used· in the
futur e under conditions Jess likely to
put some moral and practical restraint
on Ka use. Having employtd it, mankind
needed the time to become aware of
the incalculable peril it po1ed.
'lttls goal has not been fully achieved.
The Inhibitions on the bomb are shaky
and disjointed. But every decade it is
not used, enlarge mankind's conviction
that its power can bring universal cataclysm.
At first, liarry Truman looked dim
In the shadow of the man he succced~d.
He. had no plunging evil r~ce to subdue.
I{e had only a flagging war to end,
and 11' devastaUQn to allevtate. He was
acutely aware of bis a~ of
smalinal r... the talk lmpoaed on him
by late.
BUT II& DID NOT propoot to lei
UO get bfm down. He w11 a 'student
ol history, and he kn•w men lacing
a bard fate have but two weapons to
t,
overcome It, common sense and courage.
He applied these 19 his job. He made
mistakes. He could be petty and partisan,
but be lacked a large rancor. He couldn't
easily be fooled or run over by seUlsh
men, or by his own illusions. He was
not stealthy, but outright. He did not
speak !•Ir to win the gullible, .and If
he ·erred he changed course without
ado. He was not fearful of unpopular
causes. He cashiered the military hero
of tbe day who had edged toward usurpa·
lion of the Presidential power.
When all~the wisemen thought he was
a loser, he was a winner. Little men
understood this. He was of them in
every respect but one : he met the
challenge of the most exacling of all
human offices. Thus he became, il not
Lincolnlan in stature, a highly effective
President.
He eminently proved tbat t h e
"haberdasher" sneer will not always
do for the history of our republic.
Dear
Gloom,.
Gus:
Earth Day will be truly meaning-
ful if the high achool students con-
tinue to ride their bicycles or walk
to school every day.
-.J.B.
'Now W e Ca n
T urn Glass
I nto Dollars'
To the Editor:
I was most jmpreued by the an-
nouocement In lhe DAILY PILOT by
"Glass .Contalner Manufacturers
Institute" on April 20, that we 'npW
· have a ~ to reclaim glass (bottles
and jars) and at • locaJ company in
Santa Ana.
For lhe !!rat time ii has become
profitable to be a conaervalioniat as
well as anti-l!Uer. What a nut way
to tum trash into dollars for all drganiza-
tions, especially children's grcupS who
are &o eager to help in the preservation
of our beauUful nation. Non-profit, of
course. \
I HA VE ALREADY started to save
all my glass containen in anUclpaUon
of many calls for same from all soarces.
1 am sure that evtry household wOuld
be more than happy to contribute on
a regular basis.
I would like to appeal to your entire
aggregation of readers to get enthusiastic
about this magnificent offer of ~ cent
per bottle. The rewards can be stag.
gering in our dollar-oriented society.
Besides eliminating the bulk, the dangers
of broken glass can be brought to a
minimal amount through ech;icaUon.
'
OUR STREAMS, f'orests, freeways,
highways, back alleys are llttertd with
broken glass. Now we can tum used
glass into dollars to improve our en·
viromnenL
I am eagerly awaiting proclamations
of a vast new idea-save that &Jass-we
need it in our program.
IRMA S. CHADBURN
To the Editor:
Could it be that the mackerel h a v e
disappeared from our local fishin1 area
becau~c of the wastes flowing into the
sea from the Edison plant? And the
off-shore drilling platforms?
It would help to clean up the pollution
along our beaches to employ · letnagtrs
or volunteers to distribute plastic or
paper bags to the picrllckers, requesting
them to put their trash In the bags
and deposit them at the lar1t cans.
as they leave for their cars.
It should help to gjve them a· feeling
of responsibility and a sense of pride
In leaving the beach as clean as they
found it, or more so.
FAY T. BROCKETT
Lettert jrom reader• ar1 welcome.
Normall11 writers should conver their
messages in 300 words or leu. The
right to condense ietter1 *° fU tpace
or eliminate libtl U re1ert>td. .Ail ltt-
ters must inctude .signature 'C'flCf moil-
ing addre.rs, but nanw1 mqy bt 1Dfth·
heid on ttqU:elt if IUf/icftnt f'f(UOTI
lti:r'enl Poetrv tD!U Mt b< pub-
Quotes
R. Stephen McKoy, c-onl, • yolrtb
revolation -"Tnie, refonn Ii badly
needed, but rt.form dots not mean
destruction of everythinc. ,,
Jute SmJ1loe, 8'11 JOit Stodeot -
11KJds imoke marl.Juana becauee the
older · gtneraUon outlaws It. Kids don't
have lhe disclr,llnl and they have too
much !ttedoln. '
~
Patton Was an
Honest General
t was sorry to miss a preview scteen--
fng of. the new film, 0 Patton," becawe
I wanted to see how this unique general
was depicted. ·Although I did not like
Patton, or what be stood for, I resi>ected
him aa one of the most honest generals
of our age.
He was totalff free of cant arid self·
deception that afflict almost all his
military coUesgues, He liked fighting,
he enjoyed war, and.he made no aen-
timental obeisances to peace.
PATl'ON WAS practically the aoly
military leader I tia.ve beard of who re-
frained from the cu.rtomary gush about
''defense" and "security" and "we can't
have peace, unless we have a strOng
fighting force.''
He enthusiastically aecepted the fact
that armies are for fighting and killing,
not for keeping the peace. He was
resUess and unfulfilled out. of battle,
and !ell himself fuUy alive only In
warfare.
TIDS JS WHY men go into the army,
and rise ln the ranks. They 1ilte to
command, and they can command best
in combat. They want victory, honor,
decorations, authority, and Ufe-and~eath
decisions to make. This Js their form or seu .. xpress1on.
Barbarous as we may find tllis, It
ls at least a far more honest attitude
than the public utterances of tllOOt
mUitary leaders, who pretend that they
find peace preferable to war.
MILITARY MEN, like politicians, are
the same the world over, and have
more in co~on with one another (even
though they wear dilfertnt unUcrms)
than they do with their own countrymen.
A "patriotic" American general would
be just as "patriotic" JI Russian general
il he bsd happened to he barn tbart. ·
'!be -live tenperament,. llke lhe
'political temperament, is a supra.n•
tional trait ; it may take oo the coloraticn,
of its country, but the aim ol lhe 'l'il<ral
is to win, just as the aim of the politician
is to get aod stay in office. In botb
cases, the ideology is subordinate tQ
the conflict. Patton, I darr, say, mjgtf
have been just as happy fighting wit.ti
the Nazis as against them, and would
have found adequate reasons for justi·
tying his role. Generals are not natural
democrats.
INDEED, MIUTARY men often fee.1
themselves "obl!ltructed" under '
democratic form of government, atJd
they thrive much better in nations wber~
civilian control has been weakened or
usurped. Our !olllldlng fatben understood
this quite well when they stipulated that
a civilian president should be com-
mander-in-chief or the anned forces.
What is tragic is that the comblUv'
virtues of such men as Patton must
be enlisted in the service of killing
rather than leading us in conquest or
our common enemies -disease, famine,
flood, and . most menacingly, that
pervasive prejudice that may eventually
conquer us all.
A Sen timent-laden CarJr.r-
By DICK STROHEL
A-i.IM l"m1 Wrltw
LOS ANGELE,S -People who ~
plain about the U.S. postal serViet have
never heard about my wife'.s birthday
card. For 31 years, a total of 71 times,
the mailman has carted this card back
and forth acrosa the country with never
a failure.
Now it's ao cloaied in 1enUmentallty
and noetalata 'that ll anything were to
bappea to lt I'd probably have to start
my own postal service.
&member 193:2?
When Roosevelt was elected Preaident
at the depth of lhe Depresslon! That's
when it started.
MY WIFE, B!:ITY, bought the card
for 10 cents and malled It to her girlhood
chum, whose name also ls Betty. Then
sbe was Betty Nichols. Today she ls
Betty Vars, wile of an airlines e1ecuUve.
Came my wtte't birthday five months
later and Betty Nichola mailed the _.
card back to my Betty. Se~ months
later my Betty retaliated In kind, alid
it'a bee.n going on like this ever since,
every March 1 and October 15.
At the begluln(, both Bettys lived
in St. PauJ, Minn. The postman's joti
WU eas)'.
Since tbe.n the card has had to follow
my Betty to Chicago, then to New York,
theft to San Francisco, and rmally to
Los Angeles. It's always managed.
ITS coNDmON -is rOmlniscl!lll or the Dead Sea Scrolls, the inner.Sheela
yellowed and brittle.
Scrawled over every bit of space are
greetings and tidings or family triurnphl
and 9Jrrows. Names of newly arrived
babies added !rom time to tJme.
Even history is recorded.
"The war eoded just in Ume to make
your birthday happy,'' aaya one greeU.C
written in 1945.
To one as ecooomy-minded as J, the
thaught of my wile using the same
card all these years was of course heart.-
wanning.
But now I'm not so sure. She's attached
so much sentiment to It that sbe ·Dflff
IOndJ ii by registered mail.
Last time tt cost 78 cents.
·~~~~~~~~Bv Geol'!Je~~~~~~~-.
Dear George:
J'm madly 1n love with two men
on the "Today" &bow -Hogb '
Downs, who is so suave, and Joe
Garagiola , handsome and witty.
What are these wonderful men on
!ht "Woday" ~ollow-reslly like?
YEARN!NO BACHELOR GIRL
Dear Yearning:
Men on the' "'llldoy &howl WHAT
'
men oa UM! "Today" show? I dbttl
recall aome b&ldheaded basebaf i..
player and Jack Pair's old stralgbtt
man bot I haven't noticed any men
there since ... tigh ... Barbara
W Jlle~.r made my every mor'ning a
tonnent of unrequited love. •
You've rot to control your1clf -
you may be hallucinl!lng. (011,
Barbie, if you knew whal 1 co
tllrqli. • )
r
J
•)
"'· 11d
•al
be ,.. ..
·ai ..
otll
to
1lf Ith
lid
ti·
:al
,.,
• nd ,,
or
nd
"'' ,,. ..
IS!
ng
ol
1e,
rat
u~
o1i ...
·k,
lo
re
ht
ed
•
'
Tilltdq, .111'11 28, 1970 DAILY mtri 7
!-·Deportatio,n !hre·at •
USC 's Topping Will Retire
• .... . ..
I
•
After 22 Years, Mother. of 5 .'Illegal'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Cris tina Coronado .de Lopez,
who has lived bl Southern
californi1 for 21 years, may
learn .Wednesday if &be is to
be deported to Mexico and,
possibJy, separated from her
five American-bom children.
Mn. Lopez, arrested April
13, was to have had a hearing
Monday on charges by the
U.S. Immigration Service that
she entered the country ii·
legally In i947. ~
George K. Ro sen ber:1 1
regional director of the Im-·
migration Servke, t o l d
newsmen that normally an · ii·
legal alien who has escaped
detection for 21 years abd
who had lived in lhe country continuoUaly With good moral
characier woold be allowed 'to apply for p erm anent
residency 1.nd citizenship.
LOS AllGELEs (AP) -Dr.
Norman TopplJll, wflo chanr·
ed lhe Unl....tty o1 Bolllhern
Calllomltt from a tchool -4
mainly for II• foolball teanl to ..,. ol recoplJed acldeml<
noeQt.nce, planl to retire.
The IChool announced Mon-
dly that tnutee1 had agreed · . to give the Ii-year-old Toppt111
eafly retirement -·at his re-
quest -as soon as' a auc-
ceaor could be found.
• · Topping, in a statement,
Ulun pe molt rore.
"11• ... wry lhat Ille Jch
hll uacled Ila pliyolca! toll,
but "" ... ~ at' llut
tbtre1 will be IDID)' w1y1 that
Non11111 TujlplnC will conllnue
to be able to HNe USC, II
Dart Piel a 11111..,ity com-
mlUee repre1ent lDC all
--ol Ille achoo!, -Jd cooduct 11tarcb for Toppinc'I
succtllor ht an "orderly man-
ner." Topping wtll remain, he
sakl, "until a new leader is
appainted."
-Jql>ly, repnlld !acll1IJ lalar1
ecaJe; lncreued 1 r a d u at•
enrollment to !ho point nqw
-... -,olllaata ...,._ prile a majorlly ol Ibo J0,000
student enrollment, and th•
growlh of fedeTol reaeorcl).
grant. Imm $2 mlDlon a
decide •go to 121 mll1loa fo.
dly.
"Wllhout Dr. T°"""' I
think' there'• a very -queatlon wbether thla 11111 .... 1 ••
ty ·could baV. -ln
exlsteoce," dedai'es Dorothy
W. Nelaon, dean ol Ille ,JI,.
ocbool. Dul her spoke$Dan, Abe
Tapia., president of the Mex ..
ican-American Polit I c 'a l
As!OCiaUon, asked for a
postpo.iement so she cou]d
hlre a lawyer.
.·Cr~ftsmen Plan to Join
said, "After nearly t w o
decides in educational ad-
nmtatraUon the Ume to retire
ls c1>0!' while my heallh Is
still ...-1y good ...
Or. Rlchard Bellman, • pro-
fessor of mathematicJ,
med1cine a• d eogineering, I;:;=======;;::;
recalll major dlaq" under
. The Compton woman's cfive
children -an · U.S. cit.iiens
-range in age from 4 to
21.' The eldest is in the U.S.
Army.
School W ~olit in LA ~"' .
all will join the teacheri . l::!~~.,~~~':!"~t!~::._i~~~~~~!;!~::::.:;=.i
Football wasn't foriotlen at
lhe llCbool cturlna Topping"
adm1nlltraUoo. In that time,
lhe Trojans played in five
Role Bowl cames .. and won .
foor ot lhem.
Toppins'• adminl"1'allon.
"This Uled lo be • joke
ochool -the NYU ol lhe
West Cout," he said. "People
came bore lo play football
or becaUJe Jt was a good
way for a btllplayer to get
to lhe major ......... 'Ille ooly
Utne the wiverslty got any
publicity wu when someone
dJed from fratunlly hazing."
LOS· ANGELES (AP) -·uruon officials say carjientera,
elettridans and members Qf
15 bu1lding trade uniom in
* -COol Brak11l lhl llrat big iidwe1te ln
1>rau 11n1nge In 211,.... n -""' Cold. * Regulm',poww,dllclnkeL ~ * All-• ki<elgn ....
*I-InlO..-* FrMbnk1iidjuol111•1lofortheUf10!,_
car. * ~orated guar1111M for 3 ,..,. or
38,000 ml1el (whlchn11 comn flral). * UM your BankAm9rlcatd. Master Chlrge,
moat oil company c:redit cwdl, or our own
strike, but ScbOol district of •.
flclals mhiimJi.e iny poss.ible
effec~.
The strike, In ltl third week:,
w~ i. s~t back-to-work
~nd among leachers, district
oJfldala: said,' wi th U perei!nl
ol! Uie Job COIJIW°'d to a
high of. 5Z percent when the
· waltont began Aprll 13.
Officlala said more than
11,000 of the 25,000 teachers
were a~nt Monday and that
about ts percent of the
district's ~.000 pupils stayed
borne.
Negotiations r e s u m e d •
meanwhile, between t h e
deadlocked sides MoOOay with
mediator Benjamin A a r o n
reporting "some slight pro-
greu " but issuing no details.
"U there were a progress
acale on which z e r o.
...,.....med no progr... and
10 resreaented substantial pro. cress. then I would sa)r. that
so far we are somewhere
between a half and one on
that scale," Aaron sakl.
More than 100 bus drivers
joined the strike Monday,
leaving pupils waiting at
pickuf points along many
schoo routes. A u n I o n
spokesman said drivers hadn't
11truck sooner because they
were assured their j o b s
wqaldn't. be rut in the strike
-bul then 'iiad i1elermined
the jobs would be cut back.
LA Schools .
Schedule
Heavy Cu~
" ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The Board of Education has
tenlalve!y balanced lls $G98
million budget but it had to
slash funding for after school
athletics, custodial service,
building repairs and libraries
to do II.
The new cutbacks follow a
l!Cbool board deciJlon last
week to trim the secondary
school day from six periods
to flv6 as part cf its projectioo
of a budget deficit of $42
n;illllon for the nelt school
year.
The latelt reducilons in-
cluded ' .
Aircraft Pollution
Responsibility Told
Topping took over u USC's
sevelllh p<ftidenl in il&l Iller
serving as vice president at
the U n i v e r si t y o f
Pennsylvania. At the time, he
said he bad a limple pretcri~
tion for building up the
school's reputation: More
braina end more mooey. ,
Other achievements of the
Topping era, noted b y
teachers: More than $60
million worth ol campus con-
.tructlon, including the voo Klei~mld Center for 1nterna~
tion1'! and Public Attain and
the Frank R. Seaver Center
for Solid State Sciences; a
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Airlines and jet e n g: 1 n e
manufacturers must share
any financial responsibility for
noise and air pollution dama ge
caused to residences near Los
Angeles International Airport ,
a Superior Court judge ruled
Monday.
Judge Bernard S. Jefferson
agreed with the city of Los
Angeles in a lawsuit by
homeowners living near the
airport that federal controls
prevent lt from den y in g·
takeoff and landing facilities
or from specifying types or
aircraft to be used. ·
'Ille action came in a cross-
complaint to a $61 .4" million
sult by 534 familtts living near
the airport's north runway,
who are seeking compensation
for alleged damage to pro-
perty values and living con·
ditlons.
The city's complaint was
against all airlines using the
airport, as well as Boeing,
General Electrlc, McDonnell··
Douglas and United Aircraft
companies.
1'le airllnet argued they .
Trustees chalnnan Justin
Dart said, "USC has flourish-
ed under Nonnan Toppirlg
these past 12 years. Men of
his ~adershlp and academic •
Cable Car Nympho Says 1
She 'Hurt Every Time'
should be freed ol I h • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -~.ooo la damage ..
respomlblllty since m a n Y G~ Sykes was portrayed City attorneys will ~t
other aircraft, I n c 1 u d I n g · Monday as a woman who had their closing argwneat today
military planes, U&e th e and the case ii: expected tq airport but W<>Uld not be IUb-tewal relatioN wllh 100 men, go to a jury on Wednesday.
ject to damage claims. yet hardly enjoyed the en· Lewis presented 33 wit·
counten. nesses to only one for the
Ba~king Bla~ks
Attorney Marvin Lewis told defense Jn trying to show that
a Superior Court jury Lhe the injury suffered when the I
former blllroom d an cl n g cable car broke ' loo.se on a
teacher deveioped extreme steep hill caused a traumatic I
ptycholamatlc complaints and neurosis. The neurosis, adds
a roboJt 1e1; drive aa a rtsult Lewis, turned Miu Sykes into
1
of a cable car accident ln a nymphomani.._c. Reagan Aids Negro To wn
11164. The attorney reviewed the
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Gov. Reagan has signed up
as feature Bpeaker for a pro-
ject to make the Negro town
of Allensworth In Tulare Coim-
ty a dtonwnent to tbe culture
and contributiom ol black
Americans.
Reagan was attendl'l'l1 a
meeting of the project's
sponsors' in his office Monday
afternoon when be was unex-
pectedly given a letter asking
him to be the chief speaker
fo r the 'group -and would
he please submit biographical
material about himself.
The governor joined Jn the
laughter, then signed up with
the codicil that be won't be
available uiiUl after his rttlec-
tion campaign. "l wouldn't
want anyone to think I might
"Everytime lhe had sexual testimony of sis: former lovers
be taklng partl!an political ad· Intercourse she complabled of the plumplsh blonde who
vantage of thil fine project," about pain ln all paJ1I of recounted her constant com·
he remarked.. her body,'' said Lewla 1n hls plaints about variou.a: pains
'nle Allensworth Advisory lengthy c Io 1 l n g argument. whUe they made Jove.
Comrntttee ts made up of · "Let the dty ei:plain why ahe "When they say she's suf·
b!ac!oi -fJ0111 resident. of griped IO much during Ibis fering, sbe'• sullerinf," 11kl
the town to bollege professors Ideal act. lt'a not •nnal." Lewis. -who are helping the state Miss. Sykes, 2t, who claims The jury. will .aet the amoont
make the town a state historic she wu a stralghtlaced of damagea i19fter f i n a J
k churchgoer before the ac-argument.a ·and, Judge Francis
par · cident, has aued the city for McCarty's lnstNcUons.
An estimate given the com··•-;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:; II mlttee Monday aald it wouldl
cost about $1.73 milllon to set
up the park and operate It
the first year.
Allensworth ls 38 miles
north of Bakersfield between
Wa sco and Corcoran. Jt i!
the only town in the state
that was founded, financed
and run by Negroes.
A fonner slave who later
became a colonel in the Anny,
Allen Allensworth, founded the
town In 1908. It flourished into
the 1930s; but has died away
to only a dozen or so residents.
The plan is to restore many
of its buildings and make it
a center of Negro hlstory In·
eluding • convenUon center.
7-lo•pm.-...,..
7 ... f.10.11-12-1·2'3-4-I I 7 ... 1 pm. ...... -....
·-,.g .... ...... .. ·-n-.A#l/,
.-0~ ,..,.... ....
"'""'-
.:::·G-·"'· .... -<;)~
~--..... .... Q-.... G ...... --.... '·r--...---""' .... ~ 'O ,. ,,. ---o-· ..... ....
·-G ~
'Q-· ,,,,.,. r"\ ......
-WI...-,., r.,~· .;w, ........
-r;/' .... w_
'..... ,,,.. :::o ......
.... I"'\_' -\UI, ·-'r\;. ·-""' . ..... -r"!-. • \(/fl~.
.,
..
" flnanc:l119-
41,055,917 to finance .:sup.
plementary -pay for coaches
and teachers 'working m ... m.
tencbool athletics, drama ..
journallam, and ' othet aC-
Raid Nets Five,
$57,000 in Pot
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Reagan told the committee
he is "very e1:clted " by the
project. He said It would face
budget problems, but was toJd
that a plan for development
of the park would be sent to
the legislature next year,
I
I
, .. -- - -.. SPECIAL IN1RODUCTORY OFFl!R
~E~O I I on a set of 'new COOL BRAKES I
Take this coupon to your nearest
BIG BRAKE SAFETY CEHTEll
11..iiiiil'°iillil..ll
'
--·-·.........,at .... , ... ~ .... ~
3111 H1rbor Blvd.
(Jmt ..... ef S.. D ... • -· (71 4) 549-4022
13311 Brookhursl St.
(0-MKkN•rflief ...... ,.,.~,
(714) 638-09 11
Huntington Beach
16091 lloach Blvd.
t O..WMt ...... ., ... __ ,
(71 4) 847.0011
Santa Ana
626 W. 17th StrHt
(714) 114-6341
tivltles. , , ~
--$! million and ~llm!naUon
of t22 pos!Uon1 tn. 1ardenin1.
--$1.9 million from building
repair funds.
--$2.3 million by culUng 383
janitorial positions.
Jury Gets Plea
LOS ANGELES. (UP!) -
Superior Court Judge Lloyd
S. Davis has pleaded no con-
test to charges of assault with
intent to commit murder in
conoectloa wllh lhe stabbing
ol his wile loot fall .
Davis, 54, who entered the
plea Moo:tay, previously
pluded -and lnnoc:enl by reason ol lnsanlly lo the
char1e.
st)eriff's depuUea arrested five
peraons ud confi sca ted
$57 ,000 worth of marijuana
Mollday after an undercover
officer posed 8"' a narcoUa
customer. Takea into CWJtody
were Arnaldo Rubalcaba, 42;
Guillermo Martinez, 29,
Rodney Lewin, 2 O; Stanton'
Kessler, 20; and George Suk,
18.
Deputies said t h e un-
dercover mu met t h e
Slllpect.s la West Los Angeles
and drove to an Eagle Rock
home where the arrests were
made. Sheriffs deputies oelud
181 kiloi of marijuana
culminating a two-moolh ill-
...Ugatloo.
Huntington Beach Office:
located at 91 Huntington Center
at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd.,
adjoining the San Diego Freewtrf,
in Huntington Beach.
--...................... ,_
1m1v-..1M.•...,. ----_ ...,.... ...... , .. •
-·-'" .................. ... _
1111 I ,_.• Gl'l .... t
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
II you have new neighbors
or know of tnyotie moving
to our area, please tell u1
-a that we may extend a
friendly 1'r'f.lcome and help
them to become acquainted
Jn thelr new 1urroundinga.
So. Coast Y'IWr
494-057' -""
Harber Y'ISitor
~174
1:11 ... lo 10:10 pm. lolh •• ,..
1:11-1:ao-1:ao-1 o :ao-11 :ao am-1z:ao-1 :Jo.Z:I0-3:IO·
''IO'l:JM :1M:$0-7:IO-l:I0-10:10 pm.
More on Wfftl;endl.
Why worry about a Nlftv•llon when PSA has over 1IO fllghlt a
d•y? Such an ~ber act'leduft you can carry It
around In your head. 'Why rwnember lowe.t fllM? or au jets?
Or gre•t "Mee to OaJdand, San JoN, Ind Sac-
ramento? Or tttat kid• Undtr 12 fty PSA (Wtlh
their puente) lot hlltt fn? BtiO want a
rt1trvatlon? Jun call )'CIUPM,vel ·~t
or wflalll-llrl11!"-Iha,_ all!.
IN YOUR NllGH80RHOOD •••
3019 lll!STOI. ST.
&llSl.'i;
THURSOAY,
APRIL 30, l'1 A.M.
GRAND
OPENING
•COLOR TY DRA'MNG r
• Fl.lE GIFTS
• SEE WOOD CAMI """"' ....... , .... -. loi:r, MO V.. f Gt-do,..... __ M,.
Huntington Beach Office of Coa.St & SoutMrn Federal
Savings, where your account is
l.Al'I • COllYlllllDll' • AYAILl8U
·' . _!11 ... -doll'l _,,ei..i._ -
-copllal lo .....,. rlo1ng In ....... !fll1l*I wnlnge __ _,_,., .. _ .. Coilll lloutillil. 'HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES
PIH Ulct Tl sa.• 1-•acu nu .... IIWll ---INSJDBBS CLtJB
A NIW WAY TO IAVI MQNIY-A ll,800
IAUHCE Ill 'YOUll ACGOIMT -8 YOU IUClllU.
,,,.,.. ... ""' •tav._...-..•1111 ,,__, ••·a....·•..J•t
LOO%-& 11% P I n•; Nil 'R'i.llil.
1.21""4.11% n..McnhC1t11111Sl;NDtl l
l ,71M.11% O.Y•.c:.trtr•1;'1.000 •:t ti:.
1.00%..e.18" n..vwc..111:•1:•tlill-n.
u..cmc._..1
1111111,..._. •• , •. --............. Clr.•W10t
7\ . • -. • • • •
'I OAllY PllOT
~For The
Record
-Dissolutions
of Marriage
De•th Notices
AIUIUCKLE I< SON
Wt1lcliff Mortaary
a:1 E. 17tll St., Colt. Me11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
C...U de! Har OR.J.1450 eo.a. Meu ~u a.itU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broodw1y, CGllo M"" uwm • DILDAY BROTllERS
lllllU.gteo Vlllley
Mortu117
17911 Beat .. Blvd.
Haatlngton Btacll au.mt • PACIFIC VIEW
t\IDIORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mor1ury
Cbapel
Ull Paclllc View Dri ..
Ne..,.n -. COllltrola -• PEEi FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL -'1111-An. w---• • 811EF"""'"".,ER"' MORTUARY ;1-a-Ol-IAS :.sa. am 0 .....
• • l
• •
• SMl'IW lllOlmlAIJ .,_ ..
Rnt'<ll· -· .. ,.. .
'
Tues41J, lPfll 28, 1910
WIND AND WAVES BOUNCE OFF RUGGED DANA POINT
New O.n. H1rbor Will 8a Sc:ene of Ocean Expo This WHktnd
Friday Through Sonday
Dana Readies Ocean Expo
Politte.I No tes
~ o. C-llllSTINGS general, la ~ li1I cam-
-·hard .. ~~. De""'mocr~'c Plio 00 the~•'• U. nA nm-•u licit dtuc me. · . •
member of the Houae of · ''By tbO Clllllblnallon of alert·
Repz<senlAUvu from the Sith la en! · · • DlJtrlct, IW bee• busy in w • llf'.CO!lltl)l apd esiuca-
" Uonal ~-qalnal dlug Washington lately, which • is use,~· \le we can redUce
not surprlslng con1ldering the t~ ·drugs in Cllllotnla upcomink elections.
• According to his1 bulletihs, · lreme /• be up. '
his . two latest projects are I A~r Re' p u b 111 n can·
.. D ror Decency Week" and' .dida~ ror attorney 1ener1l,
1 National • Institute o f state Senator Jobn Hantier
DlgesUve Diseases (Double D (R • Glendale) is concerned
for Digestive Dist84C!S,). ·Han· about education.
na has uked that Deceocy He has urged pareota of
Week be declared May 17 to students in the Los An;gelel
23. The measure to create Schoof District . to opp>Se the
a :>igestive Diseases Institute teacher strike on growm that
would provide funds f o r the teachers deinandl ·are
research, facilities, grants to unreasP!}able. He has alto
medical schools and training presented a resolution U:king
of specialized personnel. the Legislature to petition
Congress for a C:Onst.itutional Meanwhile ln California, two Convention to ban farced. blJ> Republican c&Qdkle.tes r 0 r . f state attorney g'eneral, George mg 0 st~nts.
Deukmejlan and E v e 11 e Spencer wllili.ms,' st n 1
Younger, are doing their best another Republican candidate
' I
•
' :
Wlllon RlleJ, Abo • caJI:
did.ate for at 1 t e superin-
tendent, c!ilW«'· R i I e s
.,,...., In spW!ng of Jlaf·
ferty· llid 11\0 Los Angel<>
teacberl:' It.rite, "'ht prefers
treading walu while the ship
ainb , -4.ltbough be ,does
splash a lot. He acts like
be baa tenur:e."
WA ·NTE .D!
Me11 And Wom•il With A Desire
·Jo le On Tel•vlslon.
ARE YOU OVER 217
CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS?
Take t Productiont, lnc'f" It -Proud
T• ""-The Opening Of Our New I,
HOUYWOOO TALENT POOL for W.TS
. TO AUDITION ON-CAMERA
CALL 714-547-6251
TAllE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC.
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF •.
P.1. c. ... , .... '11.,_,, ... c..t.ctr; fw Newc ....
not to sound alike on the for attorney genera)· ha& hltlJiiO-Oi
various lssuesh upon the threat of organiied BIBLE THO UGHTS Oeukmejlan, who is the crime as his campaign. theme.
state senator from Long "Organized crime does elist THI LOlD'S.SUPPl l : Jturi provid•d tll•
Beach, claims Younger "in In California, 'is operating In Lord'1 '111pp•r 10 th•t Chri1tl•111, by '"
effect" has 1 e g a Ii zed California, is spreading its in· •v•rt •ct, might REMEMIER hi1 •••th,
possession o{ drugs by re. fluence in California and is Ll 22:17. 1\i1 111pp•r w•• provid•d' b..
• 1.... 1 rt I c•111• God lc11owi 111•1t •114 '•nd•,.t•ncl• qwr .. 16 a 'ce an minimum entrenching its hold on his ipirlt;i•f 11,.01. H. •"•w th•t 111,11
amount of narcotics or California," he maintains. NEEDS • fr•q11 ••tly r•P••t•d ""'"'''i•I dangerous drugs be found Williams is the former bead f•••t, l11t h. fort•• th• ,,,,;r;,, fh.•t
before a charge would be of the state Human Relations Chti1t 111•4.. n.11 11 eo111p•r•bl• t• th• 11•.d. ""''' Mo111' L•w,
made.'' Agency. f., •• oft '•P••••• .,.,,,,ori•I dty, th• s.bbtth, whic.h i1 REMEM·
Younger, who Is Los Angeles . IEll.ED •11e• ••c.h w••k. It •PP••r-i th1t "''" NEEDS, ••c.h •11d
County District Allorney says The campaign for state • .,.,. w•••. 1 '"•••ri•I rtmi11d1r of t•••* SPIRITUAL trutfu, 1.11
he opposes the ) galitaU f Superintendent of Pub Ii c h• for9•t, DANA POINT -Anyone John J ohnson, lJ .S. Civil musical selections. e on ° Instruction is shaping up as w, 11 .... th• APOSTOLIC 111mpl• of ••riv Christi1n1 REMEM·
You-_ old who ;., : ... ___. _ _, S . . Co marijuana as well as the IEllNG ~ . 1• , '' • d . l ,. 5 ON THE FllST ·~"" ""''"""'~ erv ice comm issioner ; m· The rest of the day wi ll ed 1. f nal 1 one of 197tl's mosl clearly ""'"' .. ' •• 1n •-•ra • 11Pp•r in the sea is invited lo Ocean r UC Jon ° pe t es as pro-DAY OF THE WEEK, Suncl•Y· IAeft 20:11. Thty m•t r•9111.,1., Expo 70 this weekend. missioner Charles ~1eacham. be devoted to tours or the vided by present state laws. defined campaigns. ••cit SilNl•y. ICor. 16:1, 2, H.b. 10:16, 2111. Chritli•111, tod•y,
All conct!Vable areas of U.S. Dept. of Interiors Fish various elhibits. Deukmejian says violators Robert C. B8!l~mew or 1houW t•k• th• Lor.I'• s1,,.., EACH Su11d•v. thwt ,,,...'"b•ri11t
and Wild Life Servitt. and Sunday's activities will be should be prosecuted to the Santa Ana, who IS Orange th•ir L..rtl ,, fr.,•11•11tly ,, God h•s inclie1f1d th•v 1ho11lcl for
marine studies will be brought Navy Cmdr. Don Walsh, who of Sa fullest ertent of the law. County chairman of the Com· tfi•ir 1plrit.•I w•H•r•. So'"•· tod•y, t•k• th• lord'1 Supptr to J•-· durin this · t a repeat turday's e:rcept m1·ttee to n. ·J-J Max Raf. ' ·1 ' k" di I I 1 A "' g~ia: g one g1an was aboard the diving vessel for the dedication ceremonies. Deukmejian's Orange Coun-.n.c-c a.:~ •• Y• ot •t1 ""'' ,.,, Mo11rn y, q11•rt•r y or v••r v r1 1 os1
exhibition scheduled Io r Trieste when il made its des· The p·~iic 15. m' vi"·" to enter ty Headquarters are located ferty contends Raffery "bas ""ho •••i•t• "°"'God'• p•H•rit wit•r thin God1 Do th•v know
F 'd s.•·~-d s ..1~ uu ...u done m ch for the cause f "''" •IMI hit 11•.d ii•H•r th•~ God •11ow1 tfi•s.1 "It 11 11•t iit ri ay, wiw.y an unuay cent in the Mariannas trench. the par"'·g lot ,,··•-r by the at 1776 Newport Blvd., Costa u o ... 1, " , , , .. J 10 2, ·-. J Dana n~J u-~-~· ·~ M sound education in California. "''" m•t w• •m to ,;,.n i1 1f•p1, .,. : • 111•r• II •
-..-....,., alt.11,N.o Dr. Andreas Rechrutzer, Del Ob;~ s•-J entr·-· or esa. W•" wftlefi ••• ,.. .... ri9ht u~to • M•ll, but th• •'"' th .... of .. ,. -· ~--•· will · -rv u~ .......... His re-election is vital if we ' c1:d: ~.!r:'p r ~~ president of the institute, will the Street of the Blue Lantern Chief Deputy Atto r ney are to continue the advances th• ..... .,. of c1 •• th," ''· 14:12. ·•~·tors and ~-d-~-on Fn·-introduce the speakers and both olf Coast Highway. A General Charles O'Brien, who and improvemerits he has in-COME, ""o rship God with 111, •• -th• l llLE dir•ch, 111 thl1 m•tt•r d~ay a•• the ded•wlC. a<;; .. ~ 01 th e dignitaries and Lhe Marine fee of $1 will be charged for is running for the Democratic slituted in the last eight o"f tti. Lor.1'1 Supp1r, Ch11rc.h of Chrtjt, 21 7 W, Wll1•11 St.,
uu u Cor b nd ·u · d kl Cott• M•••· C•lif. 92627. new Marine StuWes JnsUtu~1-.::::~J>S::_:•:::::_w~1:::..!p~r~o~v:..:.•.:.:•~!p:ar:_::n~g~·~~~~~~~~::'.:":om'.'.:in~a~U~o~n_::fo~r_:a~t~t~o:r'...'.'.n~e~y:._~Y:••~rs~.'-'~~~~~~~_'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!!;
on Saturday.
Friday's wotltSbop entitled I rno .......... .,.,..,.,,~~
"Career OpportuniUes ol the
Sea" will feature e:rhibits open
to high school students who
will be b~ to the harbor
for the day's activities.
There will be displays on
view including attbil<clllral
designs subn:µtted by three
finns on how tbe fnstitute's
lacllilies will looi:. Sludenls
from Cal Poly s-.. IAlis Obispo
will also seod a plan, a
fealihlltty etudy, a 'rmlering
ard a model m what they think the _ .. will be.
A hlgbllgbt ol the activities
will be ail environmental tour
led by Professor Hayden
Williams of Golden West
College and. music by area
bands. I
Saturday's activities will in-
clude a bQat show with
celebrity boals and . a 92-foot
Coast Guard cutter aocbored
in the harbor, a rescue wit
on land and -tours provided by the San Clemente
Spca1fis!ling Association, all
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The highlight ol tlli! day's
acUvities will be the dedica-
tion of the site for the in-
stitute at 10 a.m.
Among the speakers wW be
Air Fields
Report Due _
In Month
SANTA ANA -Supervisor
William J, Phiih)>s said Thurs-
day that a report on "Project
Wire" concemi.ng the future
of El Toro and Santa Ana
Marine Corp$ air facilities is
due within 60 days.
Phillips suggested that tt
would be a good idea to go
to Washington, D.C. soon to
get a line oo the Department
cf· Dtfeo!le posture on the
poSS!ble -of the air facilities •
He said I representative of
the Ralph M. Parsons Co.,
whidt is doing a Phase 11
study of the county Master
Plan of Air Transportation
and County Aviatlon Director
Robert Bresnahan are plan-
ning a Washington trip on the
subject soon and he would
probably ao:."Olllpany them.
Barry Talk
Set for CSF
FUU.ERTON -Senator
Ba.,, Goldwala" (R-Ali?otla)
will speat at Cal State
Fullerton at nooo Wedntlday .
Goldwater will discuss the
''St.alt Of Ult World Today,"
at the ltctwi! whk:h b free
to audeotl and the general
pobllc.
COldwattr, defeated by
,_ in 1114, wu elected
.. hil lhlrd term .. Arll<nll
-ill 1118.
\
help.
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Fres.h,.:.Brilliant
' ' By JOANNE 'REYNOLDS drl•O! Bluche to llmnlly,
NOW IHOWIM•
'IFANtASIA"
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DAllV .ll~ot 0-
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Jlttluo' -'"' "" ..... ..., .... -... ""'l'I .. UIJ)•f•ft• (C.t (SO). . ~If• ·~:-...... ~
' bf -.-o..r to1l9t s,.;, . ' In tbe C11ittoa1 B,_.aYi
, 'l11eOtet: ... bs will lell you ~ and the film hew~~~====~;;,~ . conununitJ' tlieeter, Is a was ,played by Marlon Brandq
•'tTI)l'thlesS ama~ endeavor as • crunttng. scratching au~
whlch,""!lts In ...... pro-h .. 'lWI. Uofortunalely lhli
uclloiJI of *'aaerlzatlon has rema!ried
),
.. , • L • ·~"= ~.:r:...-::; ,· •j L ~, r .. 'ltMit: .~,,,. .........
m 4 PM-Time For PUTNAM ' ...,, . • ' • . * Ntwa !<,~·ports KT1V !l ·P::.':J::.!1 (30) ~'
:OOBllc-!Cl i.,)J..,-!POOll MC -ti ao
D .,--.,.._ (C)' !30J • !cMlw~a°"!:': :,:..• .!
a .en '" T., aw CC> (30) Tilml1: DOit Mumy SWrJ .,
ROM 'M1f!t,, Jack Clrttf • .-.1m Slt111111' ~. I ,,.., " hcklit 1r1 111111: pantlla pettJIYdlolOa w11o NIIMI tMt fJ .. O'a.ct .... : CC)·.._ Ilk Jiiint: diilptw M1,,........U. ,.. .. ~ (dlllM) '63-Robtrt Mleht ctnl victim. tf I t.f.t Cll' 1Ct1i111C .
•m, ~ M1rtlnelfl, .lick H~ -Is, c:ornmunlcatl11t with hill rr. w.. The 1tltfllll trllftll\t ... kJond tM v-.e: CR>' to tilt tor• whM • bfa:·11IM trap-• Dwll' ,,.. ..., 'm (IO') "' 1a ... ,.pd by • w,. m ttunlef •rid his mlltrm to 1n111 "9 l'c ¥..., (C) (&0)
down • lqelllf1ry 'rnlm1l--llllf llD~ Wltll £.rk ...,..
leoPlrd •rid hill. ti11r-1n M1i.,a. (30) "M1n'1 ~rlzule for Un)Q'* D Did: Vn Mt (30) · JIQS. ... Kofflr dileussu m111'1 t•
fD Tiit flinbtltiu (C) (30) plrlllOll; IOI ffMdom, '
.... Trek (C) (60) tJ) LI C1 1MI I n {60)
!Ill (DMC --(CJ (30) HID'llllll ·-·--• W'llf• ...., (30) ''Mqkally (C) ........ If I Spf' , (drUM)
You"'-" '69-lofnl Gr11M, RICNI R~
lfJ '(}) CIS NM (C) (30) Atltho111 Qu1)'1t, JlllllS DoMld.
-.. --.. .. (lD) Harry A(ldrtWL • A mired IPY ts --.-llttlS6d lntol liMct 'by Rlmlln In· IE! E C.1111111 (JQ) ttlllpnct 16 UllCOYtf the itOr,-llt-
G ..... " tit Rfflll (t) (GO) ttlnd I . lll)'lltriol!fi ~ IMt DAll.Y PILOT, ........... ... ck Whitt Alex Dreltr, Qlort1 caUMCI 1 't0p 8ritllh tclllltid "
Grur, Patti lltbr. wffu 1 hlld •tlltk. (II) CONFLICT -Rolinda Orlow attempts to bold off
D """"' °" ""' (C) !IOI th bro . Gueat1 lnclllde Johnny Mlthis, Tom· e tal advance of husband Burt Warn_er in a
my Slnoth«s. Georgi Cllli.n, lltnf!J· scene from the Wesbninster Community Theater
Kinascon •nd John Sttwllt. production of "A Streetcar Named Desire.''' ID"" •-·(C) !&O> ,._., _________________ _
d trite UlUe 'plays. tO haunt many other Stanlty1
. Q>mmunlty tlieaters. rarely at-in many other rendlUona of
·~~:.:~r;~. ·r~1'.~llir Ule ploy. ··~':t"llufl:m'...,"' r ·Burt Wamer, Westmlnster's
•l'V ~~ Stankj'. manaaes to veer ~~;. :e!'!Jli' ~~ away from this interpretation • ana ...,..,,...,., ""'" ,., ,., 'WW of hi h r t Ht s•--1 =).;_E:,.~ 6fl!cl TrW: ,_ s c a acer. s 14.1• ey
. TM• CAST 1 is still the a nimal lstic
·~ 011&o11 ........ ''"' ck:1na1t cwnterpart to Blanche, but st ... .., K•••I •.. , , ... •"'1 W•l'Mf' 'I..:. 18. 8 man w"" · gh . ~tell• .~Olll•.llkl ... .,.. AoU!ldt '()rlow ~ra· 1\.11 enou ~ ~~:·~1~.~::::::·.·Mi~-.1~!n :t~geoceol.to dehomliberately driv~ s1 ..... :H'ubl;ll'' .: ...... "'-"" '.lk!ii~iit Jia out tbe e he happil)' ·t·~~~·:::::::~~4~!!.'I shares With her sister.
Hutu . ., ........... Lois ~ttl;T.:9'!';; r 0octw ...•••..• ~ •••...•• ,.,. Atre• · Stanley sees Blanche with
· Mu.lc•r. _,. • .. • • .. •· '" iu Rfidl 'her fine alrs as a threat to his teinJSt a eerious 'df8nµt,~tbey marriage and he doei
wW say, .and if1•attempted1 ~yeWhil)g in his. power~ to
these· pn>ductioDs• end · in get .rid of her. Warner does
dismal faihu:e . . • · as much with a few facial
Well, they're wrong. exprt;SSIO(ls as Jlrando and
Th e Westminster · · C.Om-associates-can do with a
munity Theater's production thousand grunts. ·
of Tennessee Williams' im-Rollnda Orlow ably handles
mortal "A streetcar Named the role ol Stella, Blanche'&
Desire'' is an excellent put sister. She is caught in the
down to the t i m e • w o r n middle of her love for Blanche
criticism of c o m m u n i l Y an~ her love for her husband. theater. .l~·-Director Doris A t I e n Miss Orlow ooes a very good
displays a fresh, brUllant an.. job of creating a Stella who r chooses to ignore t h e
pi:oach to the American stage refinements of life because of
classic. Through her direction, her passionate . love f 0 r
,, ...... .._ .. (CJ (&O) ·a ..,. Alie• SllN CC> <90l
Guutl irx:hld1 JotY Bisho(I, Buddy
H•dtett. John S.rbour, Diln Hirt.
B Th Cl• .._ (C) (30) Doua
Mc:Clure, Jmicl Walter, Burt R•J·
noldl l lllSl
GI lllr FMritl Martian (C) (30)
rill Cll ""' -(60)
the tone of the play is intense Stanley .
F but low key. None ol her ~itch, dlanche's suitor, is ormer A gents R ;se :~;';~~ti~g. ever g" i It y of '"btry portrayed by Tom 11 Titus. His final scene \vith
PW'l'ISIOll9 CfllOl IT DELUXC
-6.LSO--
lnt ActTeU
MAGGIE •SMITH
G. P. RAYING
, Bob "THE
! ~& YEAR'S ' Gird BEST ~c~~YJ'i
Ill Cl)_ .... .., (CJ (30) fEI ,.._. (30) "Amnflllllllt ol
flvt." A fw'ther devtlopnwnt Gf the
ShoU SlyW, thl! OM lllOrl soohb-
ticlttd, ldlnc tivl brlnc1-:-tlllw
poeltlvt Incl two neptlw..
stelcon:i." Thi lit,1 llld wn of on• qf thl liYiftl ltflnU tA 1111111C
1r1 recountld. Ptotr1111 ~udes tt-
qutnees with the Londln Sim·
phollJ Ind Al'lllrican Symplloiir If·
dllStrn, Illus 1n lntervitw by
•Clnldl•n pi111ist Gl11111 Gould.I "Streetcar" is Miss Allen's Blanche, after he has
T H ll ood P second directing assignment discovered the sordid facts of I J 0 0 yw . ower and as 5"Ch is even more her past, is his finest of the ·~--'.' 9'.JOIJ9(1)1Jlt ..._.., J.I. impressive. The talent she sho ..,,......,;V,J
(C) (!O) (R) Go¥. DrinbJltw ,.11 1 displays in this producUon will R:ger McBriqe and Millie ,.,.~
ll!l-• .. "" .. (60)
Al. --lf"'lln, fVll COUIMIUA ~ Ml.UK~
· QI Cl) HI Sil<, "' llW (C) (30)
• -14 (C) .(60) .., .. ,. --(<) (30) h ck Llthlm.
· !:. 1~ ':C:U::"L;t_ ':::: By BOB THOMAS ror the William Morris Agen-doubUet:s provide 0 range Frail add to the play with ~ ·-· 1
toner) m.,~tumtd lier 'Mad HOLLYWOOD cy. That's a bit of irony Coast theater lovers with their interpretations of Steve '11W~SaJitb
when w 1..,.. ~ Hol· (AP) -Two because his predecessor, Louis many more inspired prt>-· J.'~ lywood. "" event.a at Ulis year's Academy B. Mayer, had nothing but ductions. and Eunice, the Kowalskis' 9t.111ww~.·llWliDffJll'llWl.lf·RI
ll!l -" ·-(30)
CJ.... (C) (30) am.-wild. A w a r d s b .e 1 d s P e c 1 a 1 di.sdain for agents and barred The story ol the decline and noisy neighbors. !~~~~~~~~~~~
--· ~ ,_ ·1. lh 1ollk significance about the new .them from the lot. fall of a fading Southern belle Included in the cast are ., , ... , , .... , state of the fiJm industry: 'd th kind ot 1 Alice Reich as the Mexican 7:GDB,cu0 ~1n& "•* (C) (30) Glll!l*l _J.J*l!lil (C) (30) When "Midnight Cowoby" Indeed, the agent once oc-P~Y1. es eclr roledev1ery woman: Ron Langseth as Wtl,w """""1· cu.pied the lowliest position in asyinng a ess wou ove P bl Go J E · La I
CJntr• MJ UM? (C) (31>) lo:tO!l.~~-~~~nte':st <:? was proclaimed the best pie-the Ho!Jywood hierarchy. He to play. Blanche [)UBois Is a::, y::s~ll:tor, ~s mi LM LllCJ (30) preetatld · 111 1 miprine tomtit. ture of the year, the award was considered a necessary the focal point of the play Worthington as the nurse <tnd
llJINt Ille Cltct (C) (30) . H1rry JIN~ 1nd M.._ W1lllce was claimed by its producer, evil, a sharpie who hustled and she has been charac-J ames Allen as the doctor.
@@lnindtf (C) (30) 1re tlM reportm ~ ... try tor l:lfilp" Jerome Helman. jobs for bis clients and col· terized f r om helplesstiess Some cre'.lit also Should be
IDAWll (30) 4'sc!l*S ehllcl 'tbusMn thl U11111C1 When Gig Young won the 1~-d hi's 10 pe-ent· com-through insanity. · _ _, __ t st1tts "--· 1 •--=~ " B th C given p1........,ct on manager and t8 (j) Tndil ·tr COM141111t1e11 (C) 8 ri. lltW ~ (~ . ' \,,.Ql,,4r or ~t supporting ae-mission in money or blood. e iciliot makes her technical director Gene L. a;, IUndl 1111· a.. 51111 (t) (30) !H)ITI. tor because of "11ley Sb?Ot That. concept . began to Blanche a strong woman but Tardy who with James Allen
IE! •pl••N MW (56) f> (60)~3J':¥::; =~ Horses, Don't 'Ibey?" he sav-~ng.e in the l930s with the unable to cope with reality constructed the set in the
G>Mlallt Z. (30) MQ:la"'CllD. llll'Jllckl,,...... ed hij mOBt lavish thanU for advent of Myron Selznick. and the facts of life which Finley Schoo I Caretorium.
tor Ult'fliit o. It 4Z, if1imi tlllt the · head of "lhe 1 producing Embi·u .. M....1 '"~a .. •• he '·J••v· baVe driven her to live with Th d'd 7·JDR-~LMCs (C) 1~1 1~ , huab M •1-~""""•"' u.::.;...... i,.;:.... her sl ey 1 a marvelous 1·ob with · lllz~~IMf. 1 d!-t 1~ ~ llf 11W lln Hin llliRt 111-company, a1-w1 Baum. ed Lbe. film bosses had .ster and hated brother-the limited space and
Murdodt u.-, rlturna home wtlh other wemn. J~lit Mltns .,..._ Both Helman and Baum are bankrupted his father Lewis in-law, Stanley Kowalski. faciliUes.
lht ~ltloit thlt lhl Ila b1tt1 ::.: (C) <~ · :· r • .._ .~.~aien1$. . 1 J. Seb:nick Myron_, IOUgbt • from her eDlrance in the All considered, "Streetcar" ~al~llW.MnMlr-t~~· ~,~··· ~feii i)'ears a_i~,"'a loc81 rev~ :IJy' de"!fl.a~d'int ltowalslti ~sehold until her has got to be one of the
B m@e 1 ..._ tf _. ·•tc f.t~ ,(la) "1l!t "( &Vt rfM'de the re in a r t-1 olttrageouS-terms • for . stars . ~ to-a,n. inAne asylum. Miss finest productions ----,,YBil
(?) {Jo) (R)',"HurriUne .SN!Wt." tur. " the 1 • '!'~ • •·$1~ are the deal mUin, ·and dlr'eetors. -He attracted Caeill~-pretents her com· Orange Coast comm u n It y
Tcny must 1111 hla 111111 to con· ENI (30) 'i for they shall bJhe:rit the film a huge talent list to his agency mtmdmg character w~lh c~m-theater in a. long time. If
etal Junlllt'• m11\c wh111 DJ. Btl· E)flltlvll . ...._ (60) in,dustry." His prediction a~ because of his.effectiveness. plete contro1. There is ~ver it doesn't convince theater
lows Is strtridtd In tilt NlllOM' , C' to be coming •~-v:t MC~ ha, d even . greater sue-a m~ent when the audt~e nobs th h
homt durinc • hurrie1111. IO:Jll Ill lwltii' (30) _,,. ·1o .~. A ·gla.Z..~ Cess in· the years following could find her chara.cterization 5 at wort while thlngs D~Cil GW...,(C)(60) · , ·' ""'""' t-i• ..._-. r Bl nch bell bl can be done in community <"R> '11,-H11111. 11 Muolttt." Th1 ll:Oll;IDDe,C.llwf(C} tbe production ranks 'ltio'ws Wotld War II. The gianl agen--o a e un eva e or theaters, then nothing will.
squad "tdollts .. ·• 9-yt11-old Me:d· e o.. ... ..;...· • . that tormer agents are. mum· cy . Was able to set up picture . oo.ibt the outcome of her men-r-;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:===::.
e111 Wllif who lla bNn lbandOnld " ing ev~r-increasing power in deals Iii which the producer, tal a~ spiritual decay. I•
by 1 1anc of Amtrit111 tlllMl. Dllwil: ._ H...., ~ movie ---iuction. director, writer and stars In direct contrast to Blanche IA. LIO. A
F1bi111 GttlOIY ~ 11 M..,,.,tll.1. (dr1rn1) '55 -£dnrd Mulhll1, "'"" I 'th he d ' to )'f Rex Holrnin n Jon•h •!Ml lruct Hlfl Hiriftff. '11le bead of the new warner were all MCA cl ents. It was wi r es1re see 1 e 673-404I
Watson II Muv.; m .... (C} "WM·ll" (ft'IJS-Brothers management team is a natural step to assume con-~hrough rose colored glasses
CJllllio• $ Mtrie: (C) "1'e 1.111 ttrJ) '6>-aer•ld e1ir11, Plw Ari· Ted A!ltley, who once ran one trol of Universal. is her adve1"$81')' Stanley, the OPIN ~ (dr11111).'60-Aobtrt stick, 11li. o('the·,biggest talent agencies Says one longtime observer : gross, earthy individual who 7" I. 11._':45
Dorottw M1lon1. An ocan 111111' OD CD"' S.JC, •.., (C) in sbqw business, Since• 1962, "The old-line studio bosses -l~~·••immmmllll~ .. ~tllH~~h~•l~MV~I•~~ lit list VOf•I• it rtpped 1111rt ~ unJversal has been run by Mayer, Cohn, Warner, etc. -II
1 thunderinl llJllosion. !HJ (J)Qj (j)ft (l)W ... (C) MCA, which used to be called didn't provide successors. Like INDS TONIGHT
mTrlllltrCllll,UMC.(C)(30)11:1Stffl(f)C ..... """""': ''WhHI "the octopus" beclluse of its all tyrants, they didn't want ,. ''FUNNY GIRLH
18""7 MINll (60) iirFortune." CQntrol of film talent (by any threats to their power. ST~ln WIDNUDAY
ll!)Tlll CftJ Wildin (C) (60) ll:30IJf11(1)1111n lrlfllt (C) governmeftt decree MCA went So when the big studio systel11; J ... FMdo.. Git Yn ...
IE CIW " ..._ (30) out of the agency business started decaying and the t!laJ @ lmW., C.... (C) after the studio purchase). pioneers began losiiig control Fiio WilJOn la IUbttltlltl host. d of! h Martin Baum, agent for Gig an dying , t ere was no
1:00ata@ mDt11bl• lt•r••l•• BHlllMll'...,.. Youpg and other stars, now one to fill in.
(C) (JO) (R) Hlfl I Bird. It's • D m Did: CMtt (C) heads the mov•e •enterprises "Agents quite nautrally till~
Pl•nt. 11'1 Debbi•." Dtbltl• does m M..W. "'Diii Al.,. (l!'IYlll!Y) of ABC. Herb Solow, vice ed the vacuum. They were
tom• stunt tlylll&. Du11nc 1111' first ·U~trbtrt Lorn, Phyllis Dlur. president in ~arge of pro-ideally suited, because they DCLUSIYI OIANGI COUNTY
le•n. slte lealll$ that her "lllStrUc:· dud.ion at MGM , once worked knew bow to put 1l deal IN•A•IMINT
b " doe:111't know how 10 laftd th• 1%:008 C.•lllly llllltll .... (C) 1;•r.:=::=:=====::\I together. That's what being NATIONAL GeN£1tAlCOR"°""TlON -. F UTlll ......... CC) (30) TWD l:OOIJlhwle: -RI Liit' .. .. a producer means nqwadaya: o-xT•;nu c••rr
llllr-lluddtd tNftll cornpelt In I ...... (ldwntUrl) '5~ -lNI Now· being able to assetfiblc the ... ~In UIW I
atapcl quiz pm.. flf'll r11m ..... Heyw1rd, rttrkl1 Mld1111. talent1 and money for a pie-. PL.U:A ,.,..._
lllf1.: .lick tl•lfY, Su. An• lt!lldon, · DD,._ CCI tu re. There are damn few '"' DMsa ,_, l'4 lrittol • ,...._t111 J~k Clrt«. ~Tum Nllbera: IBAcllH n.trr. ''The PLAYING creative proSfucers of the Sam w ... Hyr: 7:t0-1D:OO • ~~-~non. rol)'ll ~ Ray Hou•." Robtrt M~. Goldwyn or David SelmJck s.t. _, s...: 11:JO.J:OI variety.'' ~ liJ0.1:00.lt:Jt
mt1 Tel Ill Tl'llll (C) (JO) t:otmAIHlitM ...-: "Codi: 154," Some agents have become l'=;;:::=:i=~"~==~ Ill Qlctil Mlllftll (t} (30) ·'Tilt LMn1 Httd," "llilnd ~.. producers by going int olr
J,-tlfl!)Hl *' ...... (&0) 2:30911M/IM ~ T1lll.., C') WITll 11_.:_P_•r_tn_e_rsh_;_ip_w_R_h'-' th_te_r _cl_te_•.'-l!•.11
' (comedy) '&I' -Miclttll ti...,.,
DAYTIME MOVIES
Juliet Mllls, Mlthffl Cflla. '·-·--(dla• IM) 'SO -Jim• Clpef, WlfC
lond, llltlm '°'YtOI,
~--·"" • ....,. tmmtd!I t'31IDICl""' 111n1 ... 1-.i '53 -Glnaer Ro11t1, frtd Allln, '57--'llJ' Madi.tn, Y1ltrll Fr.di.
DIYld Wayne.
t• 8 ._. ...._., (11M1nil1) '46
-MOlll frterntn. .,,...... Int
~) ''g.....()olt &iny.
t.ll fl""' ., -
• ... (C) ...... ·-(-)
' '-41 -lftll'icl ..,.,,. ... .,.. Oat·
.... ·--·
e JOB PRINilNG e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Printing and 01ptnd1bl• S1rvic1
for mor• than • quarter of a c:1ntury.
•
Ull WD1 IALIOA ILft, II~ llAcH -'4MUI
' .
THEWINIJ' ~
cwlKGABLE --
. VMEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
llVIAdeHAVIUAND am.11E1WD1M.rtnJ1·.&i'iu'itG 111.-=~~==_;;;;;.._.111
£-oo~'iio: ... -'"::..
CI NE DO ME
'-·-r=Y'l ~ ..... -l..::SJ '''"'" '""' ,,.. .
\
~ -·-.
ALSO-.,
Liza Minnelli
"THE STERILE CUCKOO" ~
a..,.1n Malinff
Wodnosday, I P.M ..
PRll llPIUHMINn . MAT. ADlllUION SIM
JIU\ ... HOOi
HOll,.,f ....
001-.'I IHI l ~
• •
'
HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102
ON HAllOR llYD. • ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DllOO FWY.
NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT OUT OF -'
THE AilvEfnvRERS r To ___ ,,,,,_ .. _,i
E1111 ...... • ... _ .. __ "--........ ..... ..,..1
I
_ .. __
.--. ...... ,,.,,. ...... _....,.' 9-f-·---·--................ ~.-.--.. ........................
* * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * *
HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847·9608
DIRECT FROM IT'S ROADSHOW RUN
" PRESENTED IN FABULOUS
. STEREOPHONIC SOUND .
An astounding entertainment
experience-a dazzling trip
to the moon, the planeb
anci the stan beyond.
. "\
• -KEIR DULUA ·GARY LOCKWOOO
Mn-nSTAll\£1 KUIRICK-ARTllUR C.CIAlltCE
.,...._.~ .. STANLrY KUIRIClt
WPER ~llAVl$10N' • Mmo<:oUIR
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• • •
Je DAll.Y PILOT s T~. Apri.I 21.....1970
OVER THE co~ f.o~plete-New_ York Stock Jtist LEGAL NOTICE
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I I I I
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! •• • ·. •: ~· •• •
• • • • • • • , . .. .. , . . . • • • • • • • '
,.
MtlCft! 1.SO M'lt•n . .,.
M(louth "°" McNeil .711-
Mtld Cori> I
Meed 111"2.IO ...Vad DfBt.IO MecluMC 1.20 MEI Corp MrlvSM 1.50
M..,,_fl( C1> Mtrc1nS 1.<tO
Merck i. MtrMfllh I.JO Mt!.11 Pi!I .10 ,IA'5 ... pf'l'.20 ~p pfJ.20 MeatJIT ..ile
Mtl11 Md! 1
MCM ~tromd .SO -Mr!Ed DIJ.90 MGIC Inv .20 Micl'IG&1UI l Mich Tube I Mk:rodot .IOc-MldCnTel 18
Mll!SoUTil .96
Mfdld R I"' M~w&I OJ l Ml Leb 1.70 Ml BrMI ,60 Mn M 1.75 M~~r I,~ MllKnCo 2. ' Mos lllv I. fAP.(tm 1.60 MoPvbS .llOb ·~;1 2.10• M !CO 1.10 M wl< Ollt&
MQO.orch J"' Mor>OC1m rd MO~ 1111 .1iQ HoflroEa .'6
U.Q!ll•n 1.IO Mcitll• Pf2.\' Man1ou1 '":I ~::":Ile&.. MonianJ 2 . .0 Mor~Sho .11) ~~.; i'o
MIF~'t •·u ~k~·, .... 1'«>
M11111ln11""r l Mll(lll>Y l :IO MUrphv Ind MurotiOll .60 MurpO oU,. MUQ'VOfl .4oQ
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• .,. •• ' lt70 DAILY PILOT
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_II DAILY PILOT T....UY. April 28, 1970
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18)U. NOTICE
TUESDAY, APRIL 28
Rand H FLOOR COVERING
1904 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
CORNER 19th AND HARBOR .
PHONE 548-4836
FULL UNE FAMOUS . NAME BRANDS
• Floor Tile• Linoleµln • Accessories
LASEST DESIGNS IN TEXTURED AND
EMBOSSED FINISHES
NEWEST DECORATOR COLOR COMBINATIONS
EXPERT ADVISE ON ''DO IT YOURSELF"
COVER A SPACE
12' x 12'
FOR
AS
LOW AS $27 5~
FREE ESTIMATES
ON COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS
Visit ·Our Show Room •• See 45 of
our best selling patte.rns installed
for your selection.
STORE HOURS 8 a.in. ta 5 p.m. SUN. 9 a.m. ta 1 p.m.
WE HONOR MASl!R CHARGE
0
"
.,
UC Students' Grades .Improve :
ll
i
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• What a Job!! Full·tlme
Sl:<ipptr ·on a f15hine crujg..
er. Work.\ enjoy it, too!!
• Quality Counts • 20 yean ot experience irl the Old
Country ii offered In the
paperha.ngbJ&, painting '"
decoralin& Jirie,
• Take Your pick, ladies! Al
autumn haze mink stoit.
~ or make an otter on
a sih'er·mink coat.
-·-
~-Your Greater Los.Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers now!
. California, here it comes-·
Ol dslndbila'.s Rallye 3501 It's the .
freshest-lastback on the freeway
-anci your greater Los Angeles-
Orange . County Oldsmobile
Dealer is ready to conjure up a
real budget-pleasing deal on thi s
great new Olds beauty.
Talk about value, Rallye
350 will amaze you! There's a
b\g 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's
exclusive positive valve rotators
for-smoother _act.ion , longer life
• •• hidden windshieJd,wipers ...
'a radio antenn'a concealed in the
windshield ... a side-gua'rd beam
in each door for added security
... an agile 112" w.heelbase.
There's m·agic every-
where ! A fiberglass hood with
functional air scoops and special
paint accents •.• new-urethane-
coated bumpers an<;I painted
wheels .•• two-tone striping ..•
blacked-out grille ••• custom-
sport steering wheel ••• Sebring
Yellow paint ••. bias-belted tires
for longer tread life .•. all part of
the Rall ye 350 option available'
on three O_lds models.
See the best "escape art-·
isP' in town -your nearby Los
Angeles-Orange County Olds
Dealer! Let him show you the
magic in every Olds model •••
from the front drive Toronado to
the luxurious full-size 88s and
Ninety-Eights to the nimble Cut-. .
lass models. MaRe your escape ·
from the ordinary ••• today!
You can win a Rallye 350 In 'the
Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at yo\ir greater
Los Angeles-orange County Olds Dealers
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First mates M ...
Ben· Kante r, HHY<;
(left) and Mrs.
Jack MeClarty,
BYC, go bright.
I
D•ily Pilot
Photos By
Rich•rd Koehler
t •
Mrs. J.ime; Kerri~an: BCYC
Pelt) dons an ensign-colored
blazer while daughter Julie
and Mrs. Allen Brown pick
solid navy.
Truly able to "live" out o( her red sea bag is Mra. Bruce Chand-
ler, BYC, whose star-studded navy blouse and spaqklng l'hlf.e pants
utilize today'• care(ree fabrics, a boon to feminine sallon who
know they'll arrive fresh end crisp whether their destilllrlion Is
Ensenada or Catalina. All fashions are lrom Rlchanl's Yacht
Shop. .. -· .
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·Be Carefree
Going·_ to Sea
Spinnaker-bright will be both sails ind
styles when the Newport.to.Eneenada
raclhg fleet responds to the starting
gun at noon Thursday, April !Q. ·
Whether she a~mee the role of wor.k·
"Ing crew or drives down for postnce ·
celebrating, milady wlll arrive on the
scene spanking fresh as Vie brttzes skip-
pers are hoping for.
' Gone forever ts the 'traditional soggy
Jook of the old salt, as ioday•S wrinkle.
free fabrics lake tbelr place on deck
and elinJinate the problems ol minimwTI stowage space below. · ·
Ensign colors of red, whlte lnd b'lue
will be popular for this sammer·s saillnt
or cruising. Vying for pcipularity with
the standby solid colors will be the
thick and thin of stripes, stan, wkle
plaids and bold checks in jacket11, topa
and pants.
Many designers have eilher modified
or abandoned t.he ·sailor's bell,bottom
flJre aod the lean lanky styling of western jeans· has taken on a sea·tindly
look. .
Western in flavor also are the
miniCulottes worn under tiny tops and
frequenily suhod wl!h colorful flowing
scarves which serve as 1 wind indicating
tell-taill.
Fancy Glass for
By MARIAN CHRISTY Cooper at a Christmas party and,
N E w y-o R K R 1 ch instead ol her own Webb jewelry,
fashionables, in .i.. Uz.zy , because she was wearing a long, dangling
their flashy diamond j ewe 1 r y 191.0 rock crystal necklace puchas-
doesn't jibe wilh the severe · look ed from a Greenwich VIilage an·
Gf today's tailored midis and tique shop.
pantsuits, naw can heave a sigh Gt0r,ia' and David had quite a
elf relief. C01Jversatlon about the wlgarity
Jewe}.ry designer David Webb _ . of overly~ntaUous jewels. It
whose most famous cust.omer used made an indelible impression.
~ ~ _J~ck_ie Onasilis before she The _next ·day Webb 'was on a
married Art and became attuned plane to Sydney, Australia, to
to Zolotas o{ Athens -has created spcrxl the holldays with the head
a collecUon of rin~. earrings and of lhe Liberal party, Jack Pagan.
brac~J_ets , made from chunks of Instead . of planning. parties he
Braz:alian rock crystal. found himself rsketchlng ideas for
The new jew~. set Irr gold a.collecUon of~k~r)'stal jewelry,
or:-platinwn ~ studded with tiny wtlep ~~bb 1nived In S~dney he
diamonds, -is the peifect answer had ~ 12 drawings, which have
of what to Wear with sPQt11ve I~'; been executed into the real
clothes. B.esH;fes, it doesni ac'ream ' thing. .
the fact pi.at the~ ·wearq hu , He·aays : "Glitter jewelry is tern·
unllm!fed meana. Crystal looks like Porarily-pasae.: The· ladies want
gla'8, . 4moed<loWn pl-and tbe nc><ol-
Altbough ,Webb ls in the forerront• or look of crystal ls low key."
with off.beat "real" jewels, other . I ohe "of Webb's major sources
designers are competing. ·Pierre ' ot Jruipiratlon is the Metropolitan
Cardin, equally concerned with i Museum of Fine Arts where he
new IOOi for played-down fashions spends two days a month wan·
has been experimenting w i th dering through the Greek·Roman
diamonds sel in ·wood . Christian section and absorbing the sights
Dior-Paris is rumored to be to:Ving through oamO!l11.
with preetous stones set in plastic. MADE A ~UNT ~:~ cl~im to fame has Webb, who hu made a ~Int
things a littles Ju~U ~.~ aod a big name for himltU in
d of th -"'~ •• ' y. jewelry, lives In a penlhollle duplex ay e 111.UUUU"VVliar lady has overlooking the Eut River. Most
paa&ed -at least for the moment" of hfs designing ii done at home,
CRYSTAL Pll!ICEll al nlghL Regullr business houn
So far, Webb has a healthy edge alt.en are eaten up by nalne
on the market. 80Clalltes who expect Webb to
The rock crystal pieces, which per90!1ally select their jewelry.
: tart at. $500 and climb to •to,ooo. When ~t needs to get away from
::ire sellmg fast to \IOclalites who it all he goe1 to his country ~
have pin money. Mrs. Angler Bid-ln Westchester where he has two
i•le Duke and Mrs. Kirk Douglas big.greenhouses in which he grows
are among lhe first elegantes to orchids. ·
buy rock-crystal earringll and Webb'• busine.u 11 climbing fast,
brooches to wear with uncontl1ved ln 1plk: ot &be economJc receulon,
fashions. and be'1 cGnlideril)C opening up
It 11! allrted when Wol>t> met bautlqllet In P1lm Btadl, Chlclp ~ GI or I 1 V-rblll UC! -ly lllUI.
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David Webb Is making
rock crystal jewelry
that looks like glass -
b_u.t isn't. Here be offers
a diam"ond studded ring
(at left) and a brooch
(below).
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DAILY ,ILOT
;:Affiliate; Join Hands
Ij?k'"iaf~rc~s to provide support for KCET, Channel, 28 are new members of
7.8 for Affiliates of the Channel 28 Women's Council who were introduced
during lhe spring general meeting1of the $tion. Joan Ganz Cooney (left), exe-
cutive director of the Cbildren's'Te evision ·Workshop is greeted by Mrs. Mere-
dith Foreman, chairman of Orange County Affiliates.
·Horoscope
Gemini: Ability Tested
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 29
By SYDNEY QMARR
, ; ARIES (Moreb 21·April 19):
: You can l'HltlbUsb conlact
: 1'1th family members. Friend·
: ly gesture oa your part can
; wort wooden. S t r e s s
•diplomacy, maturity an d ::U n d e rstanding. EmoUonal
r balance ahould be your goal.
'.· TAURUS (AprlJ 21).May 20):
. You can be aided by Arie•
':inctivklual. Accent confidence,
.:but avoid arrogance. Don't
'.:J>Ush too hard -many who
, ·5eient to have everYthing are
:'.IDere1y convincing tallters. Act •.•=rdJnsly. • • '""'-GDONI (May 21.June 20):
communication lines; keep emotions. 0on·1 give up
them clear. something for mere promise.
CANCER (June 21.July 22l: You can expand -you can
Interest i.D o c c u I t is find object of affection. But
stimulated. You delve into realize giving is a tw1>-way
mysteries. Answer ii found street
U wWlng lo let go of past SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
concept& Money situation af. Home~ is spotlighted. You
fecting mate, partner 1 s find out what is essential,
crystalli7.ed. what can be discarded. Check
LEO (July U.Aug. 22): Ac,. details; be thorough. One who
cent on bow you relate to is older may need helping
mate, partner. Many observe hand. Give it. You will be
your actions -and reactions. repaid.
Display cl'tative abilities. Do SAGmARIUS (Nov. U.
not hold back. Be observant, Dec. %1): Plenty of acUVily
follow through on clues. is indicated. Try lo avoid as
VIRGO (A1.1g. 23-Sept. 22): much meaningless motion as
E m p 1 o y m e n t m a ttera possible. Get Ideas on paper.
dominate. Renew contact with Individual who sweet-talks
individual ir,bo made PtotJliaes may have nothing else to of-
in past. One you aided may fer. Act 8CC()l'dingly.
. . . . . .
Fillies Neck an d Ne~k in Race
DEAR ANN LANDERS ; I IOll my wile
ta month.! ago. I hope you Won't think 1
am braggln&, bJt I am currenUy involved
wJth five women which is more than I
cao handle. 1 am 61 years old.
I enjoy female companionship, but I do
not want to get marrled. 'IbrM Of these
women talk maniage constantly. They
don't need my· money. They have more
money than ~ One oC lhe women has
never been, rruu:ried and says she has no
desjre to be. The other woman has been
Jegally separated Crom her husband for 10
years.
J like all these ladies but I don't have
the energy. How can I get rid of two or
three without bwting anybody'• feelings?
-OVERSET .
DEAR OVERSET: Tl.me will solve
yoo.r preblem, Ded. ne dlrte marrtag:e-
mlnded 1adln will be ellmluted wbtn
you beeome Ct111l1Dtly exbluted. You'll
drop ta.em. Nut YCM!l'll eaacel oat the
dolly who 11 legally sepanted. My bet I•
you11 marry the lady wbt says sbe has
DO desire to marry.
DEAR ANN: LANDERS: Parenf.s keep
saying, "I wish the kids would listen to
Ann Landers." Well, here's a lelter from
a former kid who wishes the parents
would listen to Ann Landers. Especially
when you tell them, "Be firm and con-
sistent, but don't beat on your chlldren
and expect them to blindly follow your
advice. H you don't approve of the boy
your daughter is golng with, Jet her know
It, but don't knock lbe IUY too hard la<
too long or she mlg)lt bang on /UJt lo
prove ahe has a mind of ber own. ' '
When I was W I went With. a guy mr
folks hated. The more they talked against
him, tbe more determined I was to teep
seeing him. ln8tead ol breaking us up,
my parents brought us closer together.
Too close. When I announced I wu four
months pregnant they had to let us get
married. It was the saddest wedding on
record. Everybody cried. I knew he didn't
want to marry me and I didn't want to
marry him. But I bad lo prove lo mY
folks I could run my own life.
Well, I ran It all rig)ll -straight
into the ground .. Our marriage 1"11 one
big hassle over money, sex, relativu'
-everything it was poa.ible to fl&ht
about. I was just about to get a divorce
when I became pregnant again. Now,
after six years of misery, and two tJ.ds,
we ,are finally splitting up.
I'm sure if my folks had listened
to Ann Landers ud let me alone, I
would have broken up with the rat
on my own. You're not as t1quare and
out of it as some people think. Hang
1n there, Ann. You're OK for an old
dame.
DEAR FAN: llamiM '1 lolM pnlM
'rf bot -· F1bll pnlle II bcller ~ ....... till. ,· . .
DEA ANN LANDERS: A niece 'by
marriage) moved to this dty recently.
We .,. nearly lbe same qt. (Three
,..,._ dtll-.) She calla me ADI HarrlfiL i
I wllb she would drop lbe 1unl.
Becauae of the cloamesi kl our age
people k<ep asking me lo uplaln lbe
relatiomblp. I am sick of going I.Ito
lL (She b lbe daugbl<r of my deceased
husband 's 11.ater and I can't aee that
11'1 wor1h upiawn1.)
I've asked her twice to call me
Harriet but abe ls nurly 1111 and doem't
hear well. Wllat sboold I do ? -.EDNA
DEAi\ EDNA: Tell< 1-r.
"The Bride's Gulde," Ann Lander!'
book.let, anrwer1 some of the most ,fre..
quenUy asked questions about we¥UtP.
To receive your copy of thlJ com-
preheulve CUlde, wrile lo Ann Landers,
in care of thil newapaper, enclosing
a Jona, lelf-addreued, st.amped envelope
and S$ cents in coin.
Powderpuffs 'n Pistons
Driving Taught
By Association
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DEBORAH KNAPP
Entoged
Cal Poly
Students
To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Knapp
of Newport Beach have In·
pounced the engagement of
their daughter, Deborah Doie
Knapp to J. David Long, son
of Mrs. Kathryn Long of Santa
Cruz.
Miss Knapp, a graduate or
·Palos Verdes Higb School, at-
tends Cal Poly, San Luis
Obispo where she is majoring
in dietetics and nutrition.
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white ~lossy rhoto.
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De-
partment one week before the wed.cling.
Pictures received fo llowing the weilding
will not be used.
By SANDI GOULD
Her fiance, also a student
at Cal Poly, majors Jn elec-
tronic ·engineering and , Is 1
member of the Symphonic and
Marching bands. Both are
men's groups," Miss Powell members of the Rally Club.
&aid. A wedding date has not been
For engagement announcements it i.!
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and whi te glossy picture, be su~
m.itted six· weeks or more before the wedding
date. Ji deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
din~ and engagement stories, forms are
avatlable in all ol the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-4321
or 494-9166.
FINDLAY, Ohio (UP))
The man of lbe bouJe sliould
not really be too e1clted if the
family car doesn't start and
be finds such th!na:s as nylon
net, a nylon stocking or even a
Pol ~t under the hood.
.It's just that his wlle is
learning the different engine
parts and what they do.
Women from t h e Com-
munity Relations and
Program Services Division of
the Marathon Oil Co. here are
"The men get quite a laugh ~oeiitii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iil
out of it." I' The program informs the
woman about the car ant i
wh at makes it go.
"We don't want the woman
to be 'hooked' when she takes
a car to a garage for service.
The woman wants to know
about the car and doesn't want
to be crucified when she puts
a dent in the fender.
THINK
PHOTO FRAMES
Think
Frames
THINK
THINKER FRAME SHOP
JJJ E. 17tl St., C"tm M ...
Your 1bilily · ii lelled. <>p.
J!i1unily requel1od Is ob-~ Now mave forward ~ tbll -.in •utbori· q blcf. your ellorts. Check .. : .
now be in poalllon Jo . return CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
favor. Do not let pride stand 191: Do 901De s hopping.•-------------------in way o( procras. ·
teaching women drivers about
cars by association.
They call it Powderpulls end
Pistons and have presented
their colorf\,tl topic to more
than 13,000 womtn ainoe 19M
"The nylon stocking ls an
excellent repair kit for the fan
belt until a broken fan bell can
be repaired," J.liss Pov.·ell,-========='-
LIBBI. (Sept. ~ 22): Purchases today could dellgllt ~ oo bow you handle famUy memben. A v o I d .. .,... ~ . ~buying on . tmpube. Genuine
bargains ere available. ll<ad
your paper -check and com-
pare.
::.
Child Guidanc~ 1
New ,Bran~h Ofl ens
•
A new office for the Child Guidance Cen-·
• • ter. of Orange County has been opened in San
Clemente at 161 West Cabrillo. The center
will be open on Mondays from 9 a .m. to noon.
A team consisting of a psychiatrist. psy-
chologist and a J.sychiatric social worker
from the Costa esa center will work with :-emotionally dJsturbed. children and adoles-. . cents.
Persons interested may call the center at -
492-9868, or 646-7733, Costa Mesa. Hours and
days are expected to be extended in the nea r future.
. ,
:Air Force Mothe rs ,
;~~~~~~~~~ . . .
I Contestant Selected
'c· Anthony Valenzuela, a sixth
de student from Fremont-
den: Elementary School, is
the winner of the essay con-
t.est sponsored by Flight 19 of
U.S. Afr Force Mothers.
. The final seltction of ron-
(estanls from all flights will
be made by Air Force person-
ftel.
· Afn:. LeRoy Hammack, Mrs.
~1att Ikeda and Mrs. Emmett
;Spindler were elected. a s
fre mini 4 squadron represen-
:11tives during a recent
. let:ting or the group.
Voting delegates at the na·
tional convention in April will
be the Mmes. Stephen Lara,
Pi.fatt Ikeda, Dagmar Pelham,
James Porter, Allan Kinaley,
and James Tucker, flight
president. Alternates are Mrs.
Robert Reason and Miu Sally
Provenico.
National board members,
the Mmes. Melvin Roenfeldt.
Leroy Hammack, E m m e t t
Spindler and Mrs. Jean B.
Miller, past national president.
will carry their own vote to
the convention.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You are able to perceive,
detect. You find out what you
need to know. Key is lo
recognize truth when you eri-
cowiter It. ~ew moves in dif·
ferent directions gain best
results.
PISCES (Feb. I~March 20):
You may be chasing rainbows.
Take time to find direction
of actual goal. Then you won't
waste motion. Check behind·
~nes activity. Work quietly.
Avoid boasting. Do job ef-
ficienUy.
IF TODAY IS Y OUR
BIRTHDAY y o u r intuition
often slarUes others. You are
in the process of making
meaningful changes. One you
are concerned wilh earns your
lrusl.
May Art ist
To Exhibit
Ll11oleum cuts and pen and
Ink drawings by Miss Leslie
Wayne will be the reatured
exhibit in Mari•ers Library
in ~ay.
Selected by , th e Newport
Beach Junior Ebells as Li.e
a rt l 1 t-of·the-month. ~tiss
Wayne 11 a student at Newpo11
Harbor Jngh School.
She has stutlled nt
Chouinard School of Art, Otis
Art Institution, UCL.A, Los
Angeles Art Center, I.as
Angeles County Museum of
Art and Laguna Beach School
or Art a11d Design.
Boord Named.
.-, ,_ lbe Idea orlglnlted.
d "Women should come from TOPS Queen .. 1 rowne ~!':d.:~ ..... .;; .. "='~.l::.
• • aaid Paula PoweU, one of the
New offieen were· installed runner • up was Mrs. WUllam _i2 women who cover the state,
and a queen azmounced when Allara. delivering Powderpuffs and
LetWce-B-TO~ of Fountain Other division wJnner1 In-Pistons to drlvei: educaUon
Valley met for their ahnual eluded the Mmes. Dorothy classes and women's groups.
awards dinner. ' Lyon, Stephen Sale, Ly I e "We also have talked to
Seated during a cand leli ght Bolton, Jack Hughes, Charles
ceremony were the Mmes. Campbell and B a r b a r a
Gene Durst, president; John Hatalski.
Vale, vice president ; Richard MeeUngs take place each
Uhler, weight recorder ; Mike Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Kelly, secretary, and Leonard Fountain Valley . Elementary
Showell, treasurtr. School, and a d d i t i o n a I in·
Marriage
Vows Said
said. 1-
B e s i d ~ s instructing the
women on parts of the car and
their importuce, Miss Powell
also adds a recipe for prepar-
ing a poi IOISI wblcb can be
cooked on a three-hour trip.
"Wrap the pot roast In
aluminum ·toil. Then atlach a
coat hanger to the manifold -
that' J to the right of the
engine when the hood is lifted.
"Wrap the roast with the
coat hanger at the start of a
three-hour trip. H a I f w a y
through the trip, turn the roast
and the rOQt will be cooked
to perfection UPon arrival"
Careet Day Mrs. Showers also was pro-ronnation may be obtained by·
claimed queen for the year for calling Mn. Gene Durst, 968·
the largest weight loss, and 4703. Wayfarers Chape l . Prospective airtlne
Members
Toasted
Focus Put
On Panel
Portuguese Beod was the set-·~tewardesses are invited to
ting for the double rl.na: Career Day at 10 a.m. and
ceremony linking Theodosia 1 p.m. Saturday; May 2. in
Herring, daughter of Mrs. the Los Angeles Airport. !;::========;;;;::;
Leab Herring of Cosla Mesa, H..i.,... wlll be Cliwed TURN ON
nd D ·d w N tier of H Wings, former United Air a av1 , u ope, Lines stewardenes. A lour of TV WEEK k••P• Vo• tu11M Alaska. Ina pl to wh•t'• hepp•11h11 li•hlM the Mrs. Harold Zamora wa1 United'• term 1 and ane hlbe -f.,11rv S•turcl1y 111 th•
A panel dlsciission o 11 the matron of honor and Susan and viewing of a film are DAILY PILOT.
A champagne toast will be Dissolving the D i s t a n c e Su tton was the J u n I o r ;oo;;i;;tb;;•;,;;ag~end;:;•~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =;;;;:;~;:;;;;;;;;;:;~~ orfe red to new members when Betwee11 will highlight the an-bridesmaid. Attendln~ th e1' 11111
~M~su::t.~i7a~nf~K~~~; ~~~1rch~:~enF~~fi:JhWrid~y~ ~~~~mbe;~anw~ ~~ .If you're planning a trip to
'Friday, May I, in I be May I, In St. James Episcopal Braaten and Don Cooper, EU • OPE THIS SUMMER Fullerton home or Mr. and Church. Newport Beach. ushers.
Mrs. Ridtard Luther. Speakers for the event will The bride is a graduate of
The a p.m. gathering hes be Dr. Jim Hall of the Child Newport Harbor Hl&h School Then ,.,. and Jltln "' ..,~." lnt•r .. tlnt ••.,.lftt, G Id C t f O d H bold! Stale COll 11..,.... te tr1nil In I~. lnclucllnt • colorful been planned as an Icebreaker u ance en er o range an um ege. •nll •twt•lltlftl •lltl• ,,.....t•tl.n of our 3 WMk
prior to the President's Ball County, Costa Mesa and the Her husband, son of Mn. ..1 • .,..,.. th,..u,h lftll•rMI, Pranc•, Gtrmany, lt•ly,
Saturday, May 9. Rev. Bud Powers of the Uct Harry Leflar of Anchorage, l wttarl•M, .tc.
Color movie• ol pasl ac-Interfaith Center. is an alumnus of West THUllil APRIL H
tivltles will be shown and , A 9:30 a.m. brunch will Anchorage High School and C HA IT I H 0 USE
resume of the traditions and precede the dlscusslo11 . Mrs. Oregon St ate University. Dinnen •:lf.F:M ';'M~roM',~:!';!."'
history of Mystlck Kre.we of Wi!Uam Clegern ls chairman PresenUy he is aervlng tn the (llutc:h trwt) MMtlftfl ... ," •t l :OO l .S.V.P.
PHONI
646-1006 • w~ i;;.::;'g~edfumly group r=0
'=tb=e=d=a=y·=====:;::::M;;;an=·ne=Corpo===· ======Jl ·~ 'ellAlllt Trans Globe Tours
was organi%ed by former New It's Habit -forming , llOBbNO Newport llYd.
Orleans residents who missed Don't 9!!l wtary. Rt1d Leary. Bill LtarY's ont-llne commtnU on ~C~Ol=,.=M='!l"o~=C~ollf~.~t=2~6=H=~::=~·· the carnival atmosphere and d-•~ lo bring lhe le"'vllles the world atound us can bt Mblt-fonning. Check todl)"s GraffltJ .. 1 ,.. "" W . "'-'""'-' ~ ... II .. •Pt J ... ....,._ Y ....... of the original Mardi Gras by Ltary. .m .. ,.._ ...., tit "" ........ • .
groups to the area. 5~~
C stereo103FM I
I
I
_r the sounds of the harbor
. .
-
JdS~--:J youve never heard it so good
I • ,_, _________________________________________________________ ------
..
. ' . -' -.
DICK TIA.CY.
y/1LL )l)U sat. M'f-A J1Tf OF5ANP?
Mun AND JEFF
MUTT, -MBERTll>':f. •zooo CAR I LIKED
SO VERY MUCH
TWo YEARS AGO?
PLAIN JANE ' ' . . ' .
• ~l Ii l'-,1
SURE,Ll'L FEU.ER~:WHAT
YA !'LAN 1'DO
·WifHIT?
. •
SCRl!&l'E
'5CRl&!Jl.E
SCRl!l6J.E
'!9' +.
ly Chester Go .. d
NO, MR. "TRACY.L.
Ill" OOG"CAL.U!i;r FOR Mll!R •.
By Tom I(. Ryan
Gfi' Ul'A
llA\.\.. GAM'E.
By Frank Baginski
U'L ·AINER
' SALLY IANANAS
•
GORl>9
MOON MULLINS
-.... -.--.-..,.,-,-·---~.-.•I\•., •.. -.. I
T .... q, AP<ll 28, 197D
~ 1HEQ fl:ALlZED
1tW 'Tire EARl!-1 rs A
' ~4 WCl\lreRRJL.. Pl.~CE, AOO lfiAT ICIE '
HAP BE Ii t:R' TAl<'e
CAfE OF\ rr!
J
' '• By Charin_ lano!fl . i
C!Ut..:c..~.a~._
'pu. ~1Jv4. -:: . ' .
·~·
. .• ·.: ... '· .·
~1011'1(,i
!ll'~l.W · A MAM~S
SKll"f5
IS
T\<1'
SUl2~ST
Pl'O' ,....;;:;.., 'Tl>C'fl O>I rot..tC.V
T!U!i<li ·~1
~lwt/~
By Ferd Johnson
OH? WI!~~, IT COU~l>NIT H,._V6
BeeN V.11/lY IMl'ORTANT OR l
COU~P ~llMBl'R ff ...
b
I DAILY CROSSWORD •• ,by R.: POWER 1.--PE_RK_IN_s __ _, .-----....., .--------•-y_Jo_h_n _M_iles~
'
... .....__ . -MLMCIM ACROSS
'l Nut 6 European
10 Criticizes
14 Belonging
to the axis 15 Steel 111111
product 16 Or ien~I nurse
17 Fruit
18 O~r1
19 --·-btans 20 lliling
Implement
• 22 Embar-
rassed:
2 words • 24 Binge
26 Bishop's 1 jurisdlcllon
1 27 M isbehav-
\ Ing: 2 words
1 31 llan's \ nickname 32 Julius---:
' PGA great \ 33 Luktwar• I 35 Bob bait
\ 38 Furry
1 ani'"al: h'lfonnal '3' Power f SOll'CI! \ 40 Minute stln
, opening ,c1 Roguish
1 C2 Mari~
deposit \() Common latt
I 44 Negative
\ prefix
45 Lasllng •It
one's yeil(S
47 Upholstered
seat
51 Horse food
52 Hew
England
fish: 2 wcrds
54 FoUowf!d the loot-
ptints or
58 Pin! fruit
59 Dtttare
Ll Lack of
vital en~gy
62 Condition of
some sales:
2 words
63 Thread:
Comb. for11
64 Grove of
small trees
65 Sttalght:
Comb . form
66 Large
number
67 Ki1111er poe111
'DOWN
I D00<
fastener
2 Spi ndle
3 US national
park
4 Process of
choosing
5 Wooods
6 S~nish title: Abbr.
7 Den
I L!!nl
assistance
'1 ,,....,.., .,.. .......... """ ..
•
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved .
PT S S KAllP lil AGOO
T 11 111 (11 APU~[ . "
9 --.. -· Lenin
10 Ex home of
big-limt
vaudeville
11 Llliirgical
ve stment
12 Rtputalions
13 Hue
21 Work I~
tht wlXlds
23 Meat ~nd
pota toes 25 lns tr uclor
27 First
principj" 28 Weatht .
man's word
29 Phrygi1n city
JO Flower part
34 Disease
35 Major ---
36 Golf club
37 Patty --~
Gol ling
grea t
4/28170
39 RalniH's
countrymt11
40 Thing that
throbs in working CZ Conunand
to dog
43 Pull In
C4---for
The wicked ·
2 words
46 Gross
47 Levant or
Wildt
48 Oemoos~ra
tlve wwd
C9 PepPtr-up~r
50 Flctlonal '
work 53 Cupola 55 Cont!nd
Sb Noun ending
57 Ind Igo Mid
cochineal
bO Exclamation of surprise
MISS PEACH
A 6if<Tl.«1olY GtFT1 FOi< Mfi?
HOW NtCE! 'M-lAT IS IT?
STEVE ROPER
fM SORRY, MR.~R!·~BUT
WE CAN'T AllllEST MMCELLE,
<>? ASS/Gii ME/{ TO 6IJARO
/t1R. REHO, MEI/El>' BECAUSE
)tl'.I THINK HE'S IN DANGE!l/
..
"'" NOTMIM((
VEi:tY
FANCY,
.. ~.41<JMMI$_
-JUST A
CHEAP
PIEC.E
OF
JUNKY
POfTE.l<Y.
KEEP, TRYIMG '>l:llJR APAR:TMENT, ALElCANORA/
rM GolNG TO MARCEL&:E'S
PlACE MYSELF!
I
----
By Mell
IT'S ~THE
MAN WHO HAS EVG'.ltY'Jl..flNG,
INCUJDlt<G 1\IE GfVDOUSNESS
NOT iO M,,_KE 00touS
COMPAli:ISOMS," ,_-~
By Saunden and Overgard
By Charles M. Schulz
. '
!,
.
,~ ...
' . DENNIS THE M.ENACE
•
, • , , ' ~ I • .
'
\
l
'.
' -·
I 1
1-.
:.,..··
:,.,
• • • • •
r·
I
I
I
I ?· I
. . .. -
I
!
~1 • •. -' .. -•' .. -~ •' ..
....... "' ... fl • ·•'~~~? .............. . • ,-·,1,~·-· . . . . .. ~' . . .. ~: ..;
•
•
. . .. •
li IWl.Y Pll.OT Tiltsdlf, A;rll 28, 1970
I-man
. -.
Mo vi,es P~ay . ~~t9ff~·:·~~ . .. . ~
-. "., '·i.·. ' •. ~ .·.\,~ . S-t I ,.._ J :...-~"' ' f ... "'NEl't"~ORK-(AI') -w111'1)fi~lilln ·,Cbamtier~ turned lnlo ... llllil!f~· ."":admlll the •i>er•!loB ... U>O. year• .,.
•spen>'tt.!'dlll·li'ihe .mO)'fta ... aiA hQfror)M loi llffd .• , •. L · beP!nlucfotaU1holr'tolb ' ••
the New Yf)l't KnlcQ pakl for It later. t ~ The tmjslze LOs ~ cirtnter, · "'J'Jn 8W'e not .u. Wilt of old:" 'Ule
Chamberlain studl<d lilma of l81t Fr~ despJte '.bees ravaged,by ""11"1 ad · mUICUlar, goatee!! pat said, ."lllil K
day night'• Ioli to -)fow Yor~, ~ 1chroalc arthritis, loot down~._ Wah -1 matter H the learn plly1 as
adJuliocf hit •lyle ~Y ;to le•d ~ tel>®ncll, .oor..t it po!Jitlj an.t ~ .... n toptber u·•• di.I toolght. .
Loi Angeles OV" the KnickJ, 1111-103 tllillc!ated ·Jle04. ' . J • ' ''Some ~ Upecl tbe mitacle' jOb
in the, N•u-1 S,Siletliall ·"-laUon, I The play 'of !lie -c"1JO Iii. the • beeauat my name lll Olllnberlllbt. Bul
playoff> Monday rupt. • ' I closing seconds »wlien Cbamb!rlaln prlO' Reed ba abril'i -toqh for, me
The tltle-tiungfy Laker1' thus Ued at' tlcally jammed a Reed layu\> dpn hit to budle~
1-1 !be beat:i>f-7 ~pionlhlp oeitea throat. The ahot would have iled the :·1 jut· tty' tp do my bell, take the
which resumes in AngeJet ~with score. shOt that I have mO!t cmfidence In.
games tbr~ aod ~ i"W~ay. Ind "l have to give ·Charqbtrlain credit," We won ~t because the . team did
Friday nights. •· • , said l\etd. "He did a heck o( _a job the defensive job."
"I watched movies of •the fi,rsl 'game rehabilitating himself after that operation Coach Joe Mullaney of Los Angeles
. . . and J wasn't too prQUdl o~ my 1 on his knees earlier this year. admitted be seeded· a qul~k change of
perlormuce," sald the gitilpy.~' I '11 play with bad knees and I bow script after Friday ~t'1 lou.
Chamberlain, who let ~ sllp~by for what he's going through to play. It'a What was the diffUence, coach?
31 Pqtnts as the Knicks 't'fab~ 'the a double effort to do it Of1 those knees.'' "Well, firS it heJpe not getttng1 so
opener, 12f...112. . -~ Chamberl.aln missed 'TO gamee: of the far behild,0 aa.ld Mullaney, alluding to I~ (Was different MoDday ·n1~t aa regular season after ~ee surgery, aad New York'a •point fint half advantage
!·J . ._T :rit'I
tl ·' b i\. . . ' . . . ...:_.;
that bad ' Loi Anples pllylo& caldloip
most •of Ibo nJcbt Friday,
"llQlh Wilt and Jeny'We1t 11~ ,..,. tited after runo1nf aftel: lhe
Friday alcht· · •
"Tonipl, I told Will ,lo go to the
basket more. You can 11top the Knk:b'
fast break ,,by ~tung ·the ball bt the
hole. AJ111 WI\ also pl1yed a llltle
defense/; .
LOS t.N9•LIS HD VOAI( , ,;:i 0 ~ T 0 ~·~ Wnt n 10.u SI ttrneft 1 U 1f
Btylor ' 1-t I) e racllly ·1 2-t .M 0..mbtrt.111 f 14 If RHd 12 ,_,, 7t
Et*-4 1-2 t 0.81111Cht!'8• 1 ..... , "II
G.lrrftt 5 1.a 17 Fr11ltl' 5 I•) ~11
Coun11 2 1·2 f Runtll I M 'f tttlr•IOn t 0-1 t Sl1IM<'tll '3 M 1 1.J
Epn 1 o-o 2 Bowman · O M~ j Robef'SOll I 0.0 2 W1rrwt1 0 M i 1
Tolllt G 21..:0 105 ToNll .Q 11·17 1~ Loi Anotln ,. H 2' 24 -1u,
New 'l'Ol'tl: J<I 21 tt 22-lQ Jl
Fou!ld Oii! -NOl'll. TOlll fool• -LOS Mgt ln 22, NllW Yfl'k M.
AttllflllllKt -U,500.
, De11 ve r ·Ace
l!'LUDING DEFENDER -Lakers greal Jerry West dribbles away
Si:om New York'• Walt Frazier during Monday night's second .game ot th~ NBA playoffs, '
,.0 STOPPING HIM -Jerry West goes up and over the NY Knicks'
jlefense to gun in a basket as he paces 'the Lakers to a 105--103 victory ~onday night. West scored 34, high for the game. AJs6 seen are Dave
J)eBusscbere, Bill Bradley (24) and Happy Hairston (52).
• r
Haywood
Voted MVP
NEW YORK (AP) -Sp&., Hay•
wood, Denver's sensational ~ who
led the American Basketball Auocialion
tn scoring and rebounding tbii season,
was named the league's most va1uable
player today. '
The 20-year-old HaywOOd was the
overwhelming choJce, recelvini: 17 first
place votes from tl1e 20 sport! writers
voting. '!be ABA commissioned the U.S.
Basketball Writers Association to make
the seltttiOn.
Roger Brown of Indiana received two
rust place votes and Mel Daniels of
Indiana, last year's MVP, receiv.ed One.
However, RJcX Barry of Washington was
second in the overall voting.
Dave Overpeck of the Iodianapoli9
Star, chainnan of the panet of voters,
announced the results. '
Haywood received 9'1 points of a possi~
ble 100, and Barry bad 48 points. Daniels,
Brown and Bob Verga of Carolina were
next in the votil)g.
Haywood averaged 29.9 points and 11.4
rebounds per game In leading the
Rocket. to first place in the Western
Division this season.
He set · a league single-game scoring
tecord with 59 polnts agalnst Los Angeles
in the final game ol the regular season.
Haywood starred on the championship
U.S. Olympic basketball team in 1968
before winnin§ · All-American honors It
the University of Detroit, In his home town. .
He Ulen si~-with Denver In a
controversial.move last summer. Hie had
two yeari o( coll~e e.llity remaining.
'11\e M Haywood atilrled the seuon
fl .,.. bul ,.., switched to. forwird
·att.r Joe ~lniont replaced John' McLen-
don as coach early in the season.
Haywood set ADA season records with
his 2,519 points and 1,637 rebounds. In
his sweep of honon, be also was na,med
the most vi:Iuable player in Ule ADA
All·Star game in January.
Newest Angel
Bats Cleanup
NEW YORK .. CAPJ -Ken McMullen,
California's newest Angel, will be at
third base -and probably in the cleanup
spot in the batting order -when the
American League West leaders open a
three-game series tonight . against the
New York Yankees.
Angel Clyde , Wright, whose only
decision last year against the Yank s
was a 3--2 loss to Fritz Peterson, is
slated to start against the New York
Angel Slcte
"" ........ 11.MPC en•>
AP•. n A"ttll II NIW Vorlr
•pr, l'9 •1111e11 II Ntw VO!'-,..r. JG A"91!11 II New Vor'll
MIY 1 Aftlltll 11 &o1lon
~:55 P.m.
10:U t .m.
l :SS p.m.
t.tl 1.m.
left-hander, 1-2. Wright, also a southpaw,
is 3--1 with a 2.33 earned run average
and two complete games.
California. idle Monday after taking
two of three , weekend games in
Washington to lift _Its record to 12.S.
moved one game ahead of Minnesota
u the Twins lost S.1 to Cleveland.
The Angels gave up one-time bonus
baby Rick Reichardt and promlsing
youngster Aurelio Rodrlauez tq get
McMullen, a 27-year~ld slua:ger with
the Senators. ..
He's the second lower hitter picked
up by California, who oblobted Alex
Jotinson from Cincinnati in a prtseason
trade. .
'
DODGER RUN SCORES -Despite the fact be is
still &everal feet from home plate, the Dodgers'
Andy Kosco sc6red a run for LA on the above play.
With umpire Al Barlick getting a close look, Pbila·
'U'!T........,
delphia calcher Tim Mccarver dropped the ball to 1
allow Kosco to score. Billy Grabarkewitz (1), the
next Dodger batter, also gets a close look at the
action.
Mom Jenkins Reveals
'
Fond Memories of Son
'
,, .,
T'nere's golng to be another Jenitns
on tile Orange Coast College fooulall and
baseball fields someday.
Mark Jenkins, a 14-year~ld brother
of the late Bill Jenkins, is already mark-
ed as a bright prospect and his mother
told the column her youngest sports
whiz is ticketed for OCC.
He currenlly plays defensive end, has
a-swing from the toes like Ted WUllams
and is 33 pounds heavier than brother
Bill was as a hJgh school freshman.
Mark and a cousin _survived the auto
accident last month that killed Bill.
The mother, Mrs. Maynard Jenkin s,
took time to chat about Bill, the standout
•
OllMM WHtTI
·-----.-.... WH ITE
WASH -----.ww=-
athlete from Orange Coast and Hun·
tington Beach High.
"lie was the focal point of our lives,
and we still have our bad days -
yesterday was one of them. But you
can 't run from these things, you 've got
to face:them bead-on.
"Bill left us with so many beautiful
memories, I can't ever remember a
bad time with hlm.
"But the thbtg that stands out more
than anything in my memories of him
is the compassion be felt for others.
ll astounded us. He was a very spiritual
boy, too.
"One thing that touched me was .-the
ti me he drove a11 the way to our place
in June Lake to bring me flowers tor
my birthday. The roses were wilted
by the Ume he got there, but of course
they were beautiful to me.
"He loved thi little things. We'll really
miss him.
"We just count our blessings that we
didn't Jose Mark and hi.8 cousin,· too.
And, I know Bill wouldn't have wanted
to live the way he'd have had to.
"He was completely broken up -
Ills legs and the rest ot his body.
"People have been so wonderful but
what bothers us is not being able to
thank them all personally. For instance,
we know there were about 250 people
at the funeral who weren't able to sign
the register.
"And there were flower sprays that
didn't have cards attached 80 maybe
you can thank them all for us."
Mom JenkJns, a past Orange County
headliner of the year for her organization
or Operation Mall Call, says that some
of Bill's football mates at USC still
come to see the family.
And she recalls bow Rob Purnell, one
of Bill's prep and jaycee mates, was
looking forward to a compeUUve reunion
this fall 'ft'hen he and his Cal pals
tackled use.
The accident, however, snuUed out
the friendly confrontation.
"We'll still go to the a:ames this fall.
It'll be tough, but we'll be tbett," Mrs.
Jenlcins says.
NAGl/RSKI SON
TO AF ACADEMY
Dodgers Slip,
Tie for 2nd
After 4-3 Loss · ;
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Philadelphia'•·
weakest position last season was iUl
bullpen. Right now it might be the,
strongest.
The "new-look" Phillies edged Los
Angeles f.3 Monday night in the openef'.1
of a three-game series for their fifth '
straight win. vi:.
J oe Hoerner, following the example'
of teammate Dick Selma, saved th'e
win and between the two of them, they'1
now saved four c;! the five victories, 1~
"The biggest impr ovement we made
was in the. bullpen," commented new1•
...... 11
Apr. " AP•. 30
Dodger Sla te
All''"'""' l(FI f'4tl
DodDt'I VI PhllM!eli>hl• Dodutn v1 Phll1delPhl1
Dodgrn VI MO!>l'fll
7:" '·"""r ''" ~.m.r4 7:55 JOJn, _,,,.
•Manager Frank Lucchesi. "Last year ·
our w·hole staff had only 21 savd.
Already this year we've had six." ., J
Hoerner, the left-hander who was pa~t"'
of the celebrated Richie Allen-Olrt Flood
trade with St. Louis, bailed starter Rick "
Wise out Ill a touchy spot in the seventJl· ..
inning, enabling Wise to post his secodd"
win in three decisions. )Hq
The Ph ils had only a one-run lead
when 'Bill Buckner and :t.faury Wills
singled ba ck·to-back with ooe out. That'l
when Lucchesi called on Hoerner. t
The one-time relief ace of the Cafdinals
aulckly stymied the Dodger threat, 1;
ting Ted Sizemore on an infield ,
and Manny Mota on a liner. 1 ~
Hoerner breezed through the eighth
and, after pinch-hitter Steve Garv~
nailed' him for a two-out double in '
ninth, got Wills on an infield out' '
end It.
The Dodgers, who slipped lntor .. (a .
second-place tie with San Francisco! ·In>-·
the National League W~st. slated AMn•O
Foster, Z.l, to oppose Phlladelphli's>1•
\\loody Fryman, 2--0, tonight. The Ftfflsil•
are fourth in the East. n:>1.
The Dodgers' ace reliever, Jim Breftt', 1.-
also turned in another strong sUnt •&\A
' • • • • . •
. Gi t.I. Crashes Pro. Cycle Barrier
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP)
-Ronald Nagurskl, 20-yeaNJold son of
famed AJJ.American football player Bron-
co Nagurskl, has bten appainted to at-
tend the U.S. Air Force Academy .
And tl\e father admill Ron, 8-2 and
110 pGWtds, inlcht pau up football lo
ctfrlooltrate on hockey .
"Hls first love ls hockey," said Bronco,
wbo was Alt.American tackle and football
for the Univemty of Mlnnetota in the
1920s and later starred for the Chicago
Bears.
lo no avail. ll'fa1~
Brewer worked two more h.iUesa"rn.oJ
nings and after six ~•ncea 1rld·'
13 innings still hasn't yielded a ~!
He's fiven up onJy one bit. -ft ~~"It .
l"MIU.DIL#tUA /IJU", t 1:
fACOMA, WIJh. (AP) -A 19-year-ol d
parts .....,.r In a motorcycle shop
Wit to court to compete in American
Mcitoreycle AalodaUon racu and won.
'!'be AMA pm~~ had barred
-IUCh 11 the IHI from com· peeltloo by .-ma lo arant lhe
DIPEFll'1 Ociemt, but tha PStrce C.OUnty
s.,edor .Qurj ruled Jut week .In raror
ol ·Dobb! leldoo, thlll breaking oown
""' -~lo -bt ljlOl'll. ,.,J .... ~ ract •pro(ealoully
since I was 14," M!id the 5-foot-4, 118-
pound MJu, Selden.
"J've cbrrespOodc(I with th6 AMA since
1967, but Pve received replies in the
natuni of 'Go away little girl.' E was
rctuacd a try for a protessional license
In Aprll 1969 after I turMd 18."
U she docs compete professionally this
year, she'll probably be knltUng before
the $(.art or the race, just like in bet
amateUr days. ~
"l do it because It helps me relax,"
she said, deloite the "odd looks" she
gets from male cyclists buSy· with Jut·
mlnUte tune-ups.
If she tuMl!I pro this year, too, she'll
probably be competing against her 20-
year-old boyfriend.
"That dOesn't bother me," she said.
hWe ran against each other last year
In the sportsman races. We both ride
to wtn. ln fact, I think it provides
us wJUt 1 Utile ulrl lncenUtt.' ·
"
•
Debbi ·said it wasn't the money so
much as the kicks of pro racing that
led her to take het case to court.
"Racina gives me a feeling I can't
describe," she sakf.
"The tough thing for me Is that I
reached the atage in m<1lorcycllog where
1 I reJt I was quallfled to be a proless.lonal,
but that unfair regulation barred me,
even though my qual:~:Uon.\ and et• pecieoce were 1JUter some men."
f __
"He'll play hockey for sure. Football
Is indefinite now."
Ron is on e of tour Ne~rakl sons.
Bronco Jr. played football at Notre
Dame. Tony is a salemian and Kev1n
k•l•rtbtg hlgb ~chOQL-._
Bronco, in hls GOs, satd he spends
a lot of hi• time fbhlna tbeae cllys.
'
_.. , Iii l'tll '-01 AHtl,\l'·~~l
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Star Lives
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In El Toro
" '•
"' ·' By HOWARD L. BANDY
OI fM o.ur l"lltl S111t
[f there's anything in a name, young
Gene "Sandy" Vance should be a pitchJnc
flar ror the Los Angeles Dodgers for
many years.
uSandy, a resident ol Lake Forest Jn
~I Toro, was called up by the Los
Angeles Dodgers last week Crom their
'fripJe..A farm club iA Spokane to fill
tl'ie 1hoes of Bill Singer, a 20-game
winner who was sidelined with hepatitis.
One of the most disappointed fau
ln Southern Califomla Sunday was San-
dy's father, Gene Sr.
He missed his son's major league
debut because of an intestinal operaU011
at Hoag Memor ial HospitaJ in Newport
Beach.
But Jt could have been worse.
!I'he1 elder Vanci! · was hospitalized
Wednesday after preparing lo fly to
Greece with his wife Friday, the day
Sandy was recalled.
If he had been well, he would have
been in Europe and couldrt't have Ustened
to the Dodger broadcast either.
Sandy has three sisters but to brotben.
Perhaps the proudest of all is the
youngest, Carolyn, a junior at Mission
Viejo High School.
Young Gene picked up the nickname
of SaJldy during his high school career
and follows in the footsteps of Sandy
Koufu, most illustrious pitchiJ1g star m Dodger annals.
Koufu: pitched four no.hitters, won
the Cy Young ·award three times and
was named player of the decade iil
professional baseball.
The la.st •ame of Vince is the same
as another former Dodger grea't or the
%0's•and earl,130'1, Dazzy VanCe. Dazzy
won 1'1 Wblle losing 140 major ieague
gaims. most of them with the BrookJr
Dodgers.
In filling shoes, Gene can go a step
farther. In his first meeting with Don
Deysdale at Vero Bea~. Florida, a year
ago, Do.ri: noted the r agged condition
of Sal'ldy's shoes.
Referring to the Dauy Vance era,
Drysdale asked , "Who gave you those •hoei. Ty Cobb?"
Saridy blushed and Big D's next ques-
tion was about the size of Vance's shoes.
A few moments later Drysdale return·
ed with a -new pair of shoes and handed
them to young Sandy Vance.
It's a tough order for a yoUAg man
of 23 to follow in the footsteps of any
one of. the four Dodger pitching stars
but be isn't worried.
"I was a litUe -'rvous Sunday but
I'm sure that will pass," be said from
bis El Toro home Monday.
"Everything bas happened so fast J
baven't had time to do much thinking
about the situation. The oae big dif·
ference I ooUced Sunday was the fielding
behind me. It is much better up here."
One of the most embarra ss ing
moments of his young career came ·in
that major league debut against the
New York Mets.
Bud Harrelson singled in the sixth
inning and promptly stole second base.
He moved to third on an infield out
and to the amar.ement or all, stole borne
as well.
"I WaSR't expecting him to steal and
by ~ time I noticed him going. he
\'.(;IS over halfway there. .All J could
do was speed up my motion but he
w.as safe on a close play.:•
i5andy relies on a fastball and a good
cyrve and in his first professional season
at Ogden, Utah had a 14-3 record. He
.also won a game for Spokane that year.
In two starts at Spokane this year,
he had one wo decision and won another,
1.0.
Eager to lear11 on the baseball dia-
mond, Sandy leaves his El Toro home
around 2:30 each afternoon. He doesn 't
have to be on the field until 5:30 and
admits it takes little more than an
hour to drive to Dodger Stadium.
This gives him almost two hours or
learning from pitching coach Red Adams
a\19, other early arrivals. -;v. pitchllg is a constant battle of
w>ta between batter and pitcher, National
~e batters are in for a rough time
w1it;e n they face the Dodger's latest
pitching n"flet, Sudy Vance.
l•r,
j·~nkin s Fund
At HB Bank; ....
Awards Slated ;
1;{untingto1 Beach High and Orange
Coast College will honor the memory
of,1~ of )heir leading athletes -Bill
Jenkins -who was killed last month
in;u automobile accident.
Jenkins was an athlete of the year
1t both instituUons.
A.Lio, a memorial .hmd has bee•
established and contributions can be H.ftt
to .the Bank af America, Main Street
al'lli-Ellis br1nch, Huntington Beach.
Huntington is setting up the Bill
Jenkins award for the three sports Ole
.YOIJ"'g victim starred in -baseball,
looll>all •nd ba!l<etball.
A 'Plaque wlll be-prestntod annually
to·tlie youngster coache.'I cl>oOse 11 most ~tandlng and dedicated for each of
those sports.
Orange Coast will have 1 pcrm1neat
pl!<l9<' for the football hllltr of the
yeeri And 1 smaller lndivklual trqphy
wd;l ~ kept by the w:lnner. 'f'ht penn11;nent award "1lll (catu~ a
cotof .. l>kt.ure of JellklM in hi• use
11'\<! ~JL
JOHNSON TAKES FURLONG -Estancia's muscular Dave Johnson
(second from right) captuies the 220 ;n the recent Beach Cities meet at
Newport's Davidson Field. Other competitors (from left} are Brady
Moore and Phil Maas of Fountain \'alley, Westminster's Dave Keys
(partially hidden by Johnson) and Ho\vie Rogers of Newport. Johnson
was timed in 22.5.
'
.
DAILY PILOT lz .
Eagie Ace·
Exploiting
'
Weights. ' :·
'i '.
By PIUL ROSS
01 IM DIJIW 1"1191 Ill ff • •
Prep track and field coaches generallj:
feel that weight tralnlnf -wllet~
In moderation or to a f'eafer degr ~
-18 beneficial to their young athletes. -
Estancia High tracll: me~ ToiiD,;
Fisher is no exception when he ta!~
about his star s;>rinter Dave Jobnson. •• ·
Johnson has proven to be .the class:
of Orange Coast area dashmen iO.
numerous bead..t~he:ad clashes with suet(
notables as Phil Maas (Fountain Valley):.:
Oarel Blood (Newport) and Rick Geddet-
(San Clemente), ~
The powerfully-built Eagle sprintK
knocked off the trio In both the ltllt
and 220 at the recent Newport Be11Ch
Cities Invitational and he h,as also
defeated Maas in dual meet eompeliUon.
Fisher says, "The real secret to Dave's
success is his willingness to take weight
training full force in the off season. .~:
"He was speared Jn the vertebrae:
by an opponent's helmet in the Loa~:
football game his Junior year and It'!·
a real credit to Dave ·that he came.
back to play football and run track
this year." '
Obviously .Johnson recovered suf-
ficiently enough. because he · gained first
tr:-m all·lrvlne League laurels from hls
running back slot this past football
season . _
Hivner Okayed;
New Uni High
Picks Coaches
3rd Time a Charm? UCI Sports
As a sophomore Johnson played foot-
ball and was an important catalyst on
the Eagle track squad, according .. to
Fisher.
The 31-year old headman says, "Da~e
competed in the 440 and in the milt:
relay team when he was . a ~~
and he was instrumental in p1ck1ng up-
crucial points in several very close dul>
meet.s we won that year."
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ftl• 0.lh" '11[1:1 51111
The Tustin UQlfied School District's
No. 4 school is no longer nameless
-and it has added two va rsity coaches
lo its staff.
University High, which is set to open
its doors in September, was named after
considerable debate with the possibility
of the James Irvine moniker at the
district board m~ting Monday night at
Tustin High.
And coaches John Driscoll (basketball)
and Ken Tratar (baseball) were .added
to the staff.
The board also confirmed the DAILY
PILOT's exclusive story last week that
Bob Hivner, coach at South Cate High
for lhe past seven years, will be at
the cootrols of Mission Viejo High fool·
ball fortunes in the fall.
The board voted 4·1 in favor of naming
the new school Irvine High, but relented
to an overwhelming majority of students
and parents who wished the name to
be University High.
Students indicated the school 's mascot
v.·ould be either the Trojans or Neptunes.
The school colors, incidentally, are dark
blue, colombia blue and white.
Driscoll will assume the role of varsity
basketball coach in the fall and wiil
field a team comprised of underclassmen
in University's maiden season.
Driscoll comes to University after
coaching junior varsity ba sketball at
Costa Mesa High for two years. His
1970 unit won the Irvine League title
with a 13-1 mark and had an 18-6 overall
record.
Driscoll prepped under Pat Roberts
at Mater Dei High and played forward
and guard ·on the 1962 Angelus League
champions.
He then played under Al Sawyer at
Orange Coast College for a pair of
seasons and was named most in-
spirational player on the 1964-65 con-
tingent.
He played one year for Danny Rogers
at UC Irvine and was graduated from
the UCI plant in 1967.
Driscoll, 26. assis ted Bob \\'etzel at
Orange Coast when the Pirates. with
John Vallely, gained fourth place in
the stale tournament -then he moved
on to Costa Mesa.
"I utilize a fast break offense 'A'henever
possible. When we can't It will be a
patterned or disciplined offense. It
depends, of course, on the material you
have as to how freely you can play
it,·• says Driscoll.
Tratar, 29. has tutored junior varsity
basepau at Foothill High this year after
spencling 1968 and '69 as an assistant
freshman coach at Stanford University.
Prior to that be coached at Orange
High (weight levels) and in the junior
high ranks in Fullerton.
He was graduated from Chapman
College after spending three yearii under
coach Dick Thiebcrt
He prepped at Fontana High where
he lettered in football and baseball.
Volleyball Set
Fonner Olympians wtlt be In abun·
dance tonight at Corona del Mar High
School when a doubleheader volleyball
program ia presellted beginning at 7
o'clock.
Ten~playert !rom the O.lboa O.y Club
"' Legendary Unlucky 13
Comes Vp Again for VCI
Coach Gary Adams wears the No.
IJ on the back of his uniform.
And the legendary bad luck number
has figured prominently in two deci&ions
regarding his tfC 1rvine baseball team
this seaso.11.
Now a third confrontation whh the
legendary ill-luck number is likely next
month and if students of numerology
are cOrTeCt, it could mean a berth in
the NCAA Western Regional baseball
playofrs for the Anteaters their first
season.
Chapman . College d<leated \rYiJ!e Jn 13 .inllloiLJn the first affair Ud the
I
MOWAR D MANDY
HOWARD
HANDY
University of Sen Diego batUed the
Anteaters to a 1-1 standoff that was
called by darkness in the second.
The third No. 13 could come Into
the life of Irvine baseball stalwart.9 is ·
Wednesday , May 13. That is the date
on which the four playoff elimiaations
teams wlll probabty be selected.
AAd lf lhe trend continues, a victory
lor lrvine should ensue - a spot in
the NCAA playoffs at Sacramento State.
Chapman, a perennial entrant for the
past seven years, is currently 36-9 for
the season al'Ki a leading contender for
one or the four coveted berths.
San Diego Univuslty, the other
Southland contender, is 16-13 overall.
They dropped one decision to 1rvine
and tied the other.
Up north, San Francisco State leads
the Far West Conference with a 10-2
mark and a 20-11 overall record. Hum-
boldt ·State is second in league play
with the best overall mart, 22-7.
Su. Francisco plays Sacramento State
(1&-14) three games Uli5 weekend while
Humboldt hosts UC Davis (14 22).
~ty Crai1, center fielder ud leading
hitter for Irvine •Id Du Hansen.
fml:una Dorl siop, lli•ve been selected
by Adaims to pl•y wit.Iii tbe Rapid Ctly.
Sooli Dakota Chiefs In tbe Batln League
this sammer.
Adams, the Chiefs' oian1ger, has •lso
11elecitd Andy Blel1na.kJ of FuUertoa,
a catcher, ud Maqrlo Hewitt, 1 Negro
i ouUlelder from SL John'• Unfvenlty.
What is Adams looking for when he
watches area high school games these
days? "We need a f.ast outfielder, a
fast infielder, left handed pitching and
a freshman first baseman," he says.
"Come to think of it, any left handers
will be welcome."
Tbt UC . lrvlne rwlmml111 tea m wW
be u. overwbelmln1 cbolce to win . Its
tb1rd 1trai1ht NCAA champion1lllp next
season when nearby Cal St1te (Fullerton)
llosts tlte evenl
Th11 mean1 Irvine can field a complete
team. In every event wi thout regard
to travel expen ses with m1ny of this
year'• dOe wlnnen returnta1 lncladlng
Mike Marlin, wlaner of five gold medals.
Nifty .284
Team Average
Boasting a team batting average of
.2.34 and a winning record of 27 vi ctories.
eight defea~ and t.,.,·o lies, UC Irvine's
baseball crew is racing toward the end
or a highly successful first year cam-
paign and a possible NCAA Wes(ern
Refional playoff berth.
The Anteaters close out the home
campaign this afternoon against Cal
Lutheran College of Thousand Oaks. then
play eight additional road games to com-
plete the regular seasoll schedule.
In . the pitching department. Dave
Wollos continues to lead all phases with
a record of 11 victories and no defeats.
He boasts a nifty 1.66 e.r.a., has eight
complete games alld 79 strikeouts 1n un 213 innings.
Johnson's best for the quarter is
53 nat. Despite the ract lhat he does llOt
have the most picturesque forn1 a
spr lnler sh~uld have , Johnson has blaste~
to wind-a ided sprint mar~ of 9.8 a~
22.3 and legal cloCkings of lO.O a~
22,5. . ::..:
As a matter of fact. the Eagle nait\
has been consistent all season long at
10.0 and 10.l and p;ises the most serious
threat lo the domination of Loara's swift
duo of Steve Elkins and Jim Beyers
in the league finals. ,
In reference to Johnson's form Fisher
notes, "He runs with sheer mUJCle power
alld has many flaws in his form , like
not getting enough exte.uion and running
pigeon -toed." • ,
Dennis Nicholson i.5 close behind v.•ilb
a 7-2 record and six complete games .•
His e.r.a. is 2.83 in 88.2 innings ,.,.Ith
51 strikeouts.
'"Dave has tremendous acceleration~
the last .SO yards Of the 100 'and ·ttie
last 110 of the 220. So we're just trying
to get him to extend his stride straigbte(
on in the hope that It will be beneficiiJ
to him in college ." · :::
Johnson Is not yet !el Oft which c;ollej\I
he will attend In ' the fall. but Gol~
\\'est and Orange Coast seem lik~J,t
possibillties. : .
Rocky Craig, the team's leading hittt;~
all season, continues to pace the regulws
with a .380 average. He has 46 hlts
in 121 times at bat and has d r i v en
in 27 runs, second only to Tom Spence.
UCI PITCHINI) lllCOtDJ
11c1 w1 11 r t•MIMlf'I
F1rr1r 00 00 1 O IO I 11.0I
DDdd 1 I I 0 1}.I ! 11 2 1 II 1,:11
W1llo5 11 I 11 2 102.2 H N If 11 '1t lM
NlchollOll II I I 2 11.2 » lS 21 l5 JI 2.ll
Wt1rllr J l l 1 1.t \4 22 11 17 71 l.J.I
O'Canno.. I • I I n .1 13 21 n J II J.ll
ll1rlaw I • • • J.1,1 ll S1 JI JO " J.U
Tor111 . v 20 21 J ttl.I 111 m 105 107 n:i 1.20
UC I •ATTIMI) Rl!CORDJ
M1rk P11s~arcr
Dennis Nkl'lolMn
Rody Crllv
llen Wetrlff
Mllo;e J1k11t1
lobby '"'"''
Tln'I '""'' 0111 H1-
lo0 ........
Jim Green-¥
Ctlud< SP1nllc I ,_ ....
Jot An11troon
Miki Still
D1v1 WOllO'I
Mllc1 , SMUl'HI
Tom O'Connor
Jahn ll1ker
Toltll
t ID r hl•)bhrrDllVf. 17714Ull Ot '.A1t
lt~lO llfllJ .:191
15121 :u" 5 . 1 17 ·* IU )•00.•01 .m
1S1t2 1J :JI • 1 OU .Jll J71t2 ll l l 2 2 IU ,Xll
15127 l3 Jill I JM ,M :u 114 20 lll • 1 70 .1'0
lilt JI 001 .111
Xlf11JU•llll .IU
1• S2 t U I I I 11 .UO
101l20011 .UO
UIJ llSA OOl0 .231
:Ullt If 11 J ,I 210 .HI
If lo! 0 I I 0 0 I .116
2l. " J 11 I .1 O J .11• II I 0 000 01 .000
12000001 .000
l1111t JU l1J JI 12 10 111 .:ti•
.Estancia grid coach Phil Brown thinti
• all the weight work Johnson ha.s tkifli:
'" on !he !IChooJls . Rem flack .apparatqt
thi s year will help b..lm eveR more ·'lfh9.
he gels to college. ,,:
H.e adds, "Qave Is a· fine. young, mtp
and everyone around. here , is . conli(:l~t
he will go Oft and make us very proOa
of him." ":
BrowR says, "Dave Is probably t'¥
strongest kid who went through out
weight program this year . The' end reSUU
sh.ould be evident In hls colleSt
performance.'' ·
·Tar Pair Wins
'•
Tim O'Reilly and Dave Eutman Ot
the Newport Harbor High Tars defeated
Brant Russell and Frank Vennund ol
Corona dei Mar, 6-0, 8-6, to win tbe-
·boys doubles tille at the annual Ojai
tennis tournament over the weekend. • '.: -' .-
Irvine has an Impressive 27.a..2 record
with nine games remaining. Th e
Anteaters are at Pomona Wednesday,
play two games at 'UC San Diego Satur-
day and return to the Border City to
play San Diego s;ate Tuesday.
After that it's a doubleheader with
Fullerton Saturday, May 9, to close out
action before the May 15 deadline date
for seleclions.
Major League Standings D!'=A.N LEWIS
San Fernando Valley State, CCAA
leader. is 10-3 in circuit competillon
bul Zl·lli overall and has two games
rcnu1ining with the UCLA varsity and
three \Yith Cal State tFullerto111).
Collegiate, Prep
Golf, Net Scores
UllU (40 (II) UC Irv ...
MU)on11d CUSIUI Ind Llltd li.ISIUJ det. t+Dven
IUCIJ Ind Chemblrlln IUC.1 / J•..;j. P•~n• 1us1u1,;1nc1 D!ckl111on !USIU \ d.t HllGklM CUCI) Ind Clll IUCI ) II~
G\11111~ IUSIUI 11'111 Wood JUSIU) ff! ,llttn CUCO _. 01v1 JohMOll (UCO 1-4,
V1r.itT c-. "1 M...-IJl'J ICl•'I f•lr!I IHlllll Frtt1 !Cl J, Hf. ll.lllkff (PJ ,
Ctrroll /Cl Pl. m.i Kii-lPJ t1. ~ CJ J, tloMI SltH {P) 5.
'
.,,. ..... (P l u.,~ Cox IC.I 11. c .. ttrom IP ... dtf, l(Jt.-er ( I
LIM tPJ "· dtf. Enrl" fCJ ft, T-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ch1cago
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
Montreal
Cincinnati
E11t Dlvl1lon
W L
t2 3
9 5 to 7
• 8
I I
3 11
Weit Dlvl11on
14 I
9 10
I 9
San Franeisco
o.dpn
Atlanta
HOuston
7 11
7 12
• 12 San Diego
Mtll41r't lltffulll
Clllc"° 1, PITrlb<ir11h "
Pllll-l!HIL, ._ DMll tfl f
Moiotrtal tl Sol" Dino, rtlfl
Oft,.,. ''""'' tchlclu11'd,
TMIY'I ClttllH
Pct.
.800
.643
.581
.5211
.500
.214
.700
.474
.471
.389
.388
.333
GB
2 ~~
3
' 4\1
611
Clllcffo (Mtlllmtll S.11, ti Pllh burttl fW11ker ).I), nltf'll
Atl1n!J (Jtrtll f·tl et SI. LOUii (TDt~I 2·11,
nllhl
Hovlltfl (Uf'l>llltt 1·11. lit C!nct,,,,1!1 !Hole
).0), nlvM
1'1111 ...... lllrptnt11 HI It °"""' (F'CN!tr
""· fllthf Montreal (ltrie o.t 41111 Wasltwlll;I M) 11
Sin DI"'° (C.01111n 11--1 tncl Coof"lbs J.(I), 1, tw~11'9hl
New Yfll'k IOtrllt'f 141 11 l1n '••MIKO l"•rn" ,.n, 1111111
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
Washington
Cleveland
New York
East Division
W L
II 5
10 5
8 8
8 8
6 9
7 11
Weit Division
t2 5
10 5
I 9
6 10
• 10
An1er1
Minnesota
Oakland
Chicago
Kansas City
Milwaukee \ ~ 12
.~•I"• Rtsu1t1
C.-,11.nd J. Ml"MIOll 1
e11twi 4, Otkltnd l
Pct.
.688
.607
.500
.500
.400
,389
.706
.667
.471
.375
.375
.294
Wt~1119hlll I. MUWft\lkNI t, H lnnlnt' TH..,'1 01-t
GB
.,,
' 3 ...
5
~troll (Hlelc rt 1·0) k1ns11 CltT (lllllllier 0.fL
n~h•
Cl•v•l•nd CMoort 1-11 ti MlnntM'!t (Perry J-0)
l •lllmort fC11t1lltr 1·1) 11 (lll<tta IJt nt'lltl
1.0), ~·•I'll
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.... ... 11 CW•lttlr >-n II ,...,. Yorio '""'''"-"" 1•11, lllPhl '0.kltnd (Oowfiirtl 2·11 II ao.tt11 (LH .. I), 11teht
DEAN L·EWIS
'
A.PAIL SPECIALS
COROLL:A 1970
$1853 + T11: J Lie.
All Ottl., MeMI' lfl StMk
Mln'll 11-Hll•ll Pkll•i--
l •d Cr•r..,........c;.,. ..
VOLVO
1970 DEMO
SAVE $570
142 2 dr., r•iio, h••t•r, 4 .. Jl•f11. 15,,,
fr47401
..
,•
"
• and tbe Chart House ol, San Diego teams
have particlpated in Olympic; Games
competition. A game betwee.n these two
top AAU teams will start at 8:38. 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 .USID CAii lll'ICIAL
1t6t TOYOTA (9"11• c,..
RUio, l!HW, U..... Cllltll #11' ~t, !ICl!'f._I
"' In the preliminary conte~t. Orange
Coast and Santa An11 junior college team5
will vie.
Admisskln for the twin bJTI Is $1 for
adults with children B;nd students getUng
in for 50 cents.
I
S.rvlc• •nd Pert1 for All Imported Cars
Modern Body Shop for All Can
' Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyo!> and Volvo Dealer $1Jtt
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DAILY RILOT
~ ' . .
llS 1'011. IALI HOUSI$ l!Oll IALI I HOUllS l'Oll IALI HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSU l'Oll IALE HOUSES FOil IALI HOUSIS FOR SALi HOllllS FOR SALE HOuSIS FOil SALE
0-rol 1000 G_,ol j 1• 0-..1 1100 -• IGGO 0-rol 1000 0-rol ' ' 11111 0-rol 1000 ...... l!onlnsulo 131!11 Hunll.,.i.n Beoch 1480
~1r ·1 -........ -COUNTY'S
,LARGEST
t&29 HAIBOR
,BOUL£YARD
546-8640
O,.h••11 Ill 1:10
Wllat A Mess
3 B8*•s-
$20,350
In C.O.ta. Mesa this ~
need& h!lp. But save lots
of money at tbil prict.
You. have to .ee it to
believe it. $500 mows you
tn. Vris. Full price
$3:),350. Won't last.
3 Bedrooms
2 Ballls
Assm1ie 4.5% Loan
$117.00 per Mol11h
No quallfyinc necessary
lo take over payment. on
this exilti.oc VA loan with
annual percentage rate nr
l5% It bu hard..wod
floon built-ins, P al a 1
Verde stone fil"eplace, big
rnr yard, completely re-
pe.inttd in beat ~ta
Mna arta. OWner ·aak:ing
pS,500. Call now. $500
moves Vets in.
Secluded Country
rixer Upper
At Reduced Price
The OWMr will handle all
tlnanclnc at 75% on ~
llCl"e in the bade bay 6f
,Newport Be&cb. 2 hone
cornla, ·encloeed lanai
owrlooldng b e au t I f u l
,..tmmlnr PoOI. The """ sq. ft. 3 bedroom
ftlldeDce need& paint and
elbow IJ'HR. But what
a price. Stet! it. Fix IL "'°"' lt. ••
Mesa Verde Dirty
Tbl:a unbelievable value
lomted in luxurioua Mesa
Verde can be purchued
"u la" for p:l,300. 3
Bedrooms, 2 b & t b I ,
built-in kitchen, separate
motheJ'-tn..law quarters.
~ tt now or you'll miss
out at thil price at
$22.300.
Island Retreat
No Neighbors
lfide from the world !n
the most traDqUil aetti,.
tmqinable, nest!~ in a ,_ .. __
treet :remini9oent of a
Polynesian paradi8e. This
country hideaway
rambles ovu more thal'l
~ acre of land. Complete
with wood panelln&,
authentic beam ceilin&'•·
parquet Doon, private
eardtn with tr'US tiki
'hut. Hae )'OU sleep to
.. -of-· You'll tall ' tn Jove for
$SS.!OO. ... ff.
$900.00 dawn
Te Anybody
i MOVE INTO THIS 3
BEDROOM HOME
TODAY. Al.L YOU
NEED ii a paint brush
and a tcntb bucket. Il'a
in Cotta Mela and It's
-....... Q),3'0. can. u tt huo't IOld,
....U ... H to YoQ.
•
OIAllM
COUNTY'S
W.UT
2829 llAllOll
llllllYARD
546-8648
oflnJa !J!J/e LIOO WATERFRONT APARJMOOS IEAU11FUL
IAYCREST
2 DBL. GA_RAOESI VACANT-Nr. Tennis club, FOftAJebyowner:'SolVla!a
Immac, 3 br + tam., •ftre. bot.t ramp, swim'C ~ 4 home. 4 Br, l"-ba, bttinl,
place, cukle..ac. $$3,SQ). BR.. s BA. den, tripe, hrdwd On, crpt, & d1_-,1
328. UDO llolD VA-FHA. A&t. 615-8989. 40xlo0' Jot. $55,000 1'l'ank thniouL Near abop. ctr,
Spadoul IJvinc room plUI Menhd Ret.lty. 67S.tllOO IChoob: 1: college. Pay ®wn
form.ti dinln( ...... .... Coot• -llDO I==;;;:=::=::::;~~ IO """"" .... '" % ...... PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
,CUSTOM 4 TO 1 BEDROOM !t()MES
FROM s1u.-TO --FURNISHED AND UNl'U...,.ISHED
s Beautiful ~· '6 • Car 1ara1u & utility room, with 85 ft. trCllllnf on ucelleot swJm. mlne beach. Units ue -11 fllrolahed.
(OUR BEDROOMS a n d =:::::.:::..::==:....--..:.:.:::: M7-§86.
TRJtEEPUWW<BArns. IY OWNER Lido l•lil 1u11=======~1
.......,_. 19 • .-. Xllit t.rma
BILL GRUNDY, llAL TOR
Rffently doc<nted tblV out. Lovely ""°"'lo! S BR.. 2 . Fountoln VAlloy 1410
.Bull>ln Nu-Tono Food C... BA. ld..i locatloo. n1A DICORATDR'S
' "'aiJd -• bari Cir-p~ 126.900. Will ::U HOME NEW-5°/o DN.1
cuJ.ar drive, encloeed front FHA-VA or trade. 5t5-Zi31 Be&uafuD.y done. S Bdrml. S .t 4 BR, cu.mm homes ~yard, patio, P1->' yard, or 567-9116. ....-11~ nn. Xlnt atreet to ready for occupancy. Loaded and wroua:ht Iron teated e~ ...::...=:..:::::..____ ·--
W Dover Dr., Suite a, ......... ll:Hch 6G462G PRIME BUILDING LOTS
FROM $35,000 TO $175,000
BILL GRUNDY, RIAL TO~ -doeed '16'x36' heah!d and fU.. $2),500. 3 Br, Ige R.--2 lot, •lreet ~ ft. lot. w/ extra.al From $31.~. 1 m --•"-' $98,500 Deal w/ bulldc::r & 14w1 W Dover Dr., Suit. ), N.I. '42-4620 ~~~ U2Ca~~coat<r. LIOO REALTY INC. "°'·Laa "°"''Pbwant ~ allc: Aw at only $&6.950. BY Owntr: 4 Br, Jwah tam. S337 Y1a IJdo S'B-7300 Aw. Call 531.{)385, $23,950-A JEWEL ----------· --
°'"'rol 1000 Jurt "'""' COSTA MESA . Oeaned 6 Pol1lhed ~ Flnanc!na, ~ wl!l nn. Xln't C.M.· area. .. LOTS OF LIGHT SPANISH Towahouso, ISOO
CUT)' 11111 T.O. SUBMIT SID)e 'm9' kiln. 5f9..3283 In w.. contemp. 3--er. ,t; sq ft, 4 Br. 2%'8a, ~ 1toey, 11 ·---'-------------+ ...... ,,. 'with .~ COUN-
WHAT? ONLY $1,m WESTCUFF TRY KITCHEN """""' TOTAL DOWN ll .... room. 3 ....;.,,..,,
f. Bedroom home on
quiet cW.-dNac in
Huntillgton Beach
LOW D 0 W N PAYMENT. • ~my. den tiorne. 2~ Ba. garden patio, crpts, drps, '
Vacant. lmm«Uate Poues. MeN Del Mair 1105 ~ ibiltina in kitchen AD lrpl, pool &: clvbbse .
That'• right! Incl-..... IARGAIN! 11' ...... LARGE COVEJl. Profe11klnally decorated
With a beautiful yard
Walking diQnce to
White. sandy beach
&ion. tll1I tor $69,500! • Auume 71At% FHA $27,950.
lllMAC. ~ Br, crpu. ""'· Wolktr Riiy. 67S.5200,.,,.968='°=u=====: ideal landscaping le !1._Vl&Lido NB o S 1-tna coat.s lor thiJ 3 bedroom N'~hltw at/or dole -to thil ED PATIO overlooking well
2 bath bOme in Calta Meu., price ot $40,<m. Sparkling lancllcaped, fenced yard, Ex.
Big corner lot with double 3-bedroom., 2-batb home. oellent existing FHA kMn
garap on a areat 1treeL Open :Door plan, exposed at 5% 9' annual percemqe
Need!: 10me l'fpllit and beam ctilinp, Jl(lliehed slate n.te OR ~ choice of new
cleaning, but • i.eck. of • eatry, double fireplam, ftnanclna:.
136,250
decon.ttnc. 843 Sonora. C.M. ~ ' (M'.n un. San Clemente 1710 .=;;;:;=:;,:;;:::;:;,:;;;:::,:. 49' BAYFRONT
Coll ... Park 1115 Via Udo Nord. 4 &A maids, LOVELY41.idrm, 2ba. many ='-'=co..=;...-...;.:..;.:; 4 new baths, dbl pier. New extru, ocean view, Finest
NEWLY cieoor'. 4 Br, 2 Ba, decking. $200,(Q). (213) ~tlon, $38,'1fl0, South
tam rm, bltinl, fruit trees, aM5ll. cn4J ~. (213) Cout Re~ty. 493-4346 buy! SUbjoct to•,,... IBA brllbt kltcbon , dininr WE SELL A HOME
and VA loan wilh ....,., ""''' very private patio EVERY )I MINUTES
~~.-=:.=~; :."' :~·.:: ... joct Walker & lee 673-4400
blk wall tence. $21,950. 472-Xll -Broker . .. ~::~~~'.::~~I ~548-81'1~~====;=. Dan• Point 1740 CHOICE TRl·PLEX $39.500. 109' down, 2 Bednruo f!owport Beoch 1200 B•lboo lsl•nd 1355 MOBILE HOME NOW!
WE SELL A HOME e IDU \Vl!f.llcliff Dr.
64fl.ml
each unit, XJnt No, Cotta ..=.....:_______ Deluxe 2 BR. Park!d at I» M ... loc.Gar'1,crpts,drpo. DUPLEX· VIEW BY OWNER• heny Vlllago Park~•"°:'
tncd lllltiOI. $390 mo, income. One lot from ocean &: with live Rent FrH. from the state ch n
6 UNITS E-SIDE ocean view. 2 BR. 4' 3 BR. custom 4 Br, 3 ba house w/2 Dana Polnt. lmmac. cond.
EVERY 31 MINUTES Newport Heights
Walker & lee · ':"::.:;n:. ~ .. : Op@n 'til 9:00 PM
Realtors BA YSHORE greens, I a r g c land_sca~ Sharp! With pool, on quiet
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams c I th PRIVATE AREA cd prlva~ pool, 2640 liq, ft. secluded atreet, 2 Bednn
SCSM6S ~n'ti19PM oeswor y ~::m:ra;a~S~= ~g~~~:~ :.~·:.r~.~:t~i!pa-
UNDA ISLE boach. 3 N;,,, bdnru. & room, LoW><h'y room, :>car 3 BR·l 'h BA $23,'50 & Co '"'·Ast Extra 1-• alzed aanae with power No down to vets, low dn FHA, Boautiluf custom built. bod· • ·~ rm. ••• patio. .... pr, ...... 'yard, fencod
room 2-ttory, 1amlly room REALTOR Bit-in kl~n. Slilbt view opebel', paneling decorator front & rear. Won't la.st!
homr. On aecluded Llnda Newport Beach Ot:rtet ot bay. rn.soo. . waU paper .• .Luxurioul Liv-NEW OFFERING
l&lo. Hiab ,_'n:-• a 1028 Bayside Drive Mary llarvey ing on a Shady, 'I'rff.Lined .. ..... .... _ "" Street. Near Westcliff, quality built Swte.)~ staircase add to 615-4930 ~ ~2313 646.7171 3 BR & family rm on quiet
tho charm ol t1"-wattt "'· * TAYLOR ~ ................ ...., lln<d .-l H"(o Ii•· iented home. Fireplace in ~·-*" ing rm, has massive bric:k
muter bedroom; separate we..... frplc:. BBQ in fam rm. Xlnt
maid's room; all el@cbic ~-co."*~ shag crptg on pegged hard·
kitchen l. back mtrwa.y i~ LINDA ISLE ~ v.'OOd. See this today! $39.500.
dudedinth~gracious,new J.faaniflcenUydeslgnedhome . G.I. LOAN BOBOLSONREALTOR
home. $169,300. w/5 bdnns, makl's rm, 5 llJ.0700 644-1430 with total $3,950 down sub-546-5SIO
MACNAB-IRVINE baa, spacious living I: dining ;)ect ~o a CI loan in amount I :;~~~~~~~:;;
Realty Company nns. Rumpus nn + family VETS.NOT A DIME of $22,IXXI with 1"'-% annual I•
(714) 642"'235 room whlch opens to garden to move into Mesa Verde 3 interest rate payment of S200
001 Dove'r Drive, Suite 120 peUo. . bedroom, formal dinln& include• taxes and in.sur-Ocean View
with fam. rm. PLUS 1-bR. br 1 ba apt. Wet bar, frplc, Luxurious carpets. Better
&: bath auest rm. Looks new. Xln't linancing. rn Cara! than new! Only S9,250.
Good "'"tal .,.., $51.500. Avo .,,_2916 MORGAN REAL TY • • 3411. E. Oiut Hwy., CdM
Huntlntton llHch 1480 ..,,...., ""459
MAJESTIC
Duplexn ,... S.le 1975
THE BLUFFS 3 Bdrm, 3 CdM, 2' bousQ, 1ard•n,
bath, opilt l ev" · on 2 STORY $&1.000. l1000 ......
gr.,nbolt. Cuotom Cl(CULAR Bkr 675-<ll44. 60-3223
decorat!d & Immaculate. RENTALS
U,.. kltcbon. I H,900. STAIRCASE Hou111 Furniahtcl
644-0575 aft 6 PIP. 'fil!ekdQS Winding to magnificeill mu.1----------
DON'T MISS BLUF~S ter suite with retreat, prl· ~~ Share 2005
Exquisite J Br, 27-4 ba, wet vate bath and huge walk-ln EMPLOYED lady wishes to
bar, dbl ovens, automatic clolet. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, bare 2 bedroo Costa
water•90flene:r. By Owatr • separate family room, FOR.-M• -~-1 '!!.. •« ••• -• MAL D!NING ROOM f' ea a.-. uuo:;D W1u> same, ...W.000. Ph. ~. . • ire-One child OK. 557+9796 after
*BLUFFS -Oioice corn. place, triple garqe, cutom 6 pm
vlewlot3Br.2Ba.llevel dn.pes and carpets andl==·=·======
all·• ti ----MORE. Can be purchased ch w ~ pa 0• cua. """""... for $8,000 down and subject Newport Be1i 2200
(714} 675-3210 ~ Llnd.IL Ille ()pe:n dally 1-5 room plUJh carpets through-ance. Great 4 bedroom home
1080 Bay~ Drive THE BLUFFS out. Beautiful Custom Drap. with 2 ha.tbs, double prage
Newjiort Beach Nici 3 bdnn1 and built-In es al!!O. Extra LARGE LOT. and huge yard for k 1 d s.
Save $$ • ;JI.950. 644-4265.
N rt H • hts to 6% % government loan. I 3 BR. 2 BA Furnished •wpo •lfJ CONDO 2 BR, 2% BA. ~.~FULL PRICE. Waterfront home, $400 mo.
CAN You Top range&: oven. Priyate pttio. DoubJe Glll'8.lf'. VA apprail-EVERYONE QUALIFIES.
Perfect Jnr coqple,' Exclu· ~ at $27,900. HURRY! C&ll
Large 3 BR, 2 BA home, Westclitf area. Mu.st se.ll. WE SELL A HOME S3fr3743. ;I~ I~~ :::_nem::· Oller. Myers, 6~?56 EVERY 31 MINUTES 2 Br, i,s b1k to bay & beach.
"''"" porch, ""'"" 11oon, Newport He1a1t11 1210 Wa. Iker & lee 181~.>;.!!'.· -~ w. Balbo• THIS!! ' Ii•• N•wioort ..... $26.500. WE $ELL A HOME WE SELL A HOME In"".,.. of $90,000 "°'"'' "Our 2Slh YHr" EVERY 31 MINUTES EVERY 31 M&INUTES quality crpt:s I:. drpl, dble ~ ... .,,,,...-....
;,;11;·\ .. ~:.,:;=~ wEsLEv N. Walker & lee Walker lee
1ng mom. 1ug, u"""' room TAYLOR CO •
pr., 2 pa.Holl. NEW~ORT HEIGHTS Realtors AVAIL. Now thru June 20.
· ramblin& ranch style l 7682 Edinger 4 BR, 2 BA, $250 mo. 7101
Bedrm, shake roof, frplc. SC2-4455 S«).5140 Seuhore Dr (213) 624-9567 Lochenmyer Realtors
with floor to celllng windows, RHltor1 ReaJtors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adam11
545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM
$28,950. Kinraard, R.E.I · MI 2-2222 BY OWJ\'ER. must go. Im-
13 BR
'
· 1 . med po111. 23,030 sq ft. 5 Balboa Island 2355 a superb bWh:· in kitchen NEWPORT CENTER Rt 1 ltor ' Ba 0 der home. I Br, 3 Ba, 2 story-Jr. Exec. with &leaminc hardwood cab.. ml San Joaquin HWs Roed
Gov1 REPOSSESSION -J860 Newport Blvd CM New crpts, 2 car gar. rm home. S29 000 a.s11umable BALBOA Island yrJy ftntal . lnets and a family-room '"'4910 · A HONEY , \:ALL 646-3928 Eves ·~69 for boat &: trlr. Frplc. FHA loan 7~~%. Full pri~ 2 Br. furn, adults. $225 rno. witb wet .b!lf; A built in I il .. _iiiiiiiiiiiii&-.
vacuwn, """ • pool """' 3 u NI TS . FOR THE MONEY · S23,SOO. Owner. 642-3242. t $32,800. Shag crpts, all ap-673-9023 aft 6.
yard. Can )')JU top this al
..,,,. 164,950. -'
PHONE 61W50
O THf REAL
"\.. ESTATERS
THE "Duke" o1 Coale Mesa
on Duke Place that la!!
4 Gia.nt bedrooms, walk lo
all achooh, quiet cul-de-sac
street. A real "PALACE".
Asluine-5"-% mA loan.
$145 ptt mo J)&)'I' &JI. Yes,
air! Flt for a KING!!
. co:Ts
WALLACE
REALTORS
-~51446 .... 4141-
(0p-:n Evenings)
NHds Work?
Here 's a "fixtt--1.1.pper" of the
111 magnitude -you must
aet II! A good floor plan in
Mesa Verde Cambridge Ser-
les with additional, attn.c-
ttve. panelled roohr in de-
tached prage. $32.900 or
ofkr!
CLIFFHAVEN-VIEW
Excluslwb' oura, this 2 Bed-
nn den home has a }Ove}y
V~w of 8e.y Ir Ocean. En-
clo8ed p&Uo I: garden, Well
prlced at $4.3,500. ·
Pete Barrett l
1~ ~~~'!r., NB J
'42-5200 ~
Low Int. G.I. Loan
3 BedrrQ, 2 BA, bltn ~
A ovt'n, d~, fire-
place, crptJ, drps, shake
roof etc. $28.161. with usum..
a6le G.I. &o&n, Quick pas.
lledionl
Well1-McCardle, Rltrs.
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
548-7729 -Ews.
LIOO SANDS
3 Bedrooms
2 Baths, built-Ins
126.lOO
Ckorge Williamson
REAL TUR
67J.4UO 645-1564 Evtt.
S.A. }lmJ:GHTS U1e )"OW' 0.1.
Oii thls, J Bed.rm, $23,!00.
~ yard, 2 (fir pr.
Klnpm!. R.E. MI >-22:11
Move Into this nice 3 bdrm Available to anyone as h CONDOMINIUMS h pllance1, furn. or '! $3000 H • •-h l'Wltic condominium. Near wtth very low down pay-. . Dover S ores 1227 under current mkt. 6 mos unt1ngton -•c 1400 $29,950 new· cafl)e'ts -7 bath!. On1y-ment. 3 Large Bedrnu, *SUBURBIA. 2 Bedrm + old. 1 ml to bch. Seller·1---------
Income $421. a month __ SI82;j c:lu.vn. Call today, the cii>ts, drps, boat storage. fam, Like new cond,. As-*BAY-MOUNTAINS* wiU carry 2nd at less than NICELY Furn. 3 BR. 2 BA.
price will surprise you . Large covered patio, Full sume low lnt. loan. $20,000 Scenic pvt. location. Nearly FHA interest. No bkra. home in Pacific Sands. $225
Eutaide Costa Mesa near price only $19,650. Total pay. * LA BONNIE BIE. Prime new "Old World" c.oritem-l.iplii'ii"'iii.· ii968-<i833iioiiii."'"'"540-6Jiii.iiii;i"i.l,;::mo~._;LE::=&-3911~2;· ;:::615-511D,::;:=,= golf coune. TI x 150 Lot, , ......... _ I mentl $188 mo. pays all. loc _ frplc: &: compl crptd. porary, spacious w/atrium
Spanish style with court-P&11..,..Wlll'l Call 540-1151 for all detail&. \Viii trade -submit. $2'J,900 A: court. 5 Br'• expandable, 1st HOM£? San Ju.1n
C1pl1tr1no yard &: patio" a bltln BBQ. C.l•JCAJIAR Heritage Real Estate.· * CAPE HUNTING'ION. 2 or 5(0) sq ft, 4% Ba, hl-ceillnp,
Call tu see: li~;;;•~&~A~~~9:T:=c:•:·~ •=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=::==:, 3 Bedrm, spotless cond. 4 car gar., accommodates
2725
Newport i ?ita,y lease/option. $26,995 ~ groupa. Furn. opt. Price Le.11e / Option can 545-M24 lowered to $169,000. Owner
New &: ready for lmmed OC-·1---------
cupancy. 4 Br, 2 ba, bit.in SEMI-FuitNISHED 2 story
range & oven, dishwasher, 4 br, 2 ba, bltlll!I, w/ftfrlg,
w/w c'!'pt, drps, rear yd feno. washer&: dryer. Avail. May
ing, front yd land.scaptng. 1st. $285. mo, 49&-3355 or
$23,SOO FHA • Mln. down. att 6, 493-4111
.1t Ea1t1ide Spec I al Gttat 4 Bedrm "decorator's" 548-7249:o·c... ____ _
Unusual, different. adaptable. home in popular l.1esa Verde Feirvlew 2 Bedroom + u x 19 detach. cambridge Series with both
646-1111 ed sleeping room + 16 x 32 dining & family rooms. Qwn.
Irvine 1231
worklhop. Big R-2 lot. Hur-er moving north. $300 mo. Out of Area Owner
lenytimo) .,., • only 126.500. ~ Ml-5110 I......................... Saye "Soll"! Pri<o ..,..tlcal.
VA l400 total down. Call ======== ~
962-135.1. Summer Rent1l1 2910
!!'l'!!!l!~'!!!~!!!!!!!!'!'!'!'!!~I &541·5110 Cntar~tlleltll) HOME & BUSINESS ly reduced an this 4 BR. 2~ $24,500 FULL PRICE ---l L1EGEREALTY bath townhou". Choko
With total payment.a 11ub.)ect GE REALTY MllnlatHlrW,CM greenbelt location, Th is is
to a G.I. loan of m ,200 with Mllll•..w.tal """~'l'!' ...... ~~-1 Eastalde Co!ta 1.-lesa, 3 Bed· a must see • only $30.900.
annual lnterest rate of 6%.%• ''""l!':'!'!''!"':~~'!'!'!'"'"" rm separate home on rear e Rtd Hill Reolfy
RARE OPPORTUNITY ewE HAVE e 4 Bedrm, 2 bath. Assume 5%
GJ. ·Joan & $153 per mo. Over 2S different
Jl&Y! all or Jow dn. & owner LAGUNA BEACH
1r e A-FRAME e of C-2 lot. Professional oHice
·and total paymentt of $184 WALL TO WALL Open beam ~ilinp; 2-Sty. 3 in front. One-0f-a·kind. Full Univ. Park Center, Irvine
per month. Huge 3 bedroom WATER -•'·'·s ;. th;~ BR 2 ba home Bltirui 3 1 ·~ ~ Call Call Anytbne 833-0820
will help finance. Newly dee. SUMMER RENTALS
orated inside & out. Only By week or month
ho with 1 uJJ ........ IL>'C ... ~ • • • • pr c:e -• .......-. : me gorgeou P man ,...., _.. ·m J 4 "-d· .,.... old \Valk to '---c.b Onl• $27,900. MISSION REAL TY
bath. Modem gal kitchen. coo •• ,,aa-u SW\ poo · °"' ,,.~. · ...,.. · ,,
We'll .show lt to )'OU. Call nn, J ~· powde~ ml. F~ ~'!i~wJODSREAL TY Newport Corona del Mar 1250 The Real Estate Mart e 4•0111 e
147-1531 WE SELL A HOME mill din1ni rm, island ~ut·
E ERV 31 Ml UTES chen brld.st area all ovtr-6300 W. Coast Hwy., NB
V N looking Bay. Panelled film· e 548-1291 e Walker & lee ;i, nn w/fll>lc .... , bu. LUSK EASTBLUFF
Roy J . Ward Realtor, 1430 REDUCED $1500
••
Feirview
646-8811
(enytim•l Realtors Galaxy D.r. 646-15;.0. Open Lge 4 Br. 2~~ ba. Owner lcav-
2790 Harbor Blvd, at Adams =Dal='IY"°·---~~-ing city. To vie'v c:all ... ~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ i
545-9491 Open 'til 9 Ph1 FOR Leue , store 20x60, xlnt 2 BEDR.i\f, hrdwd floors, .. u.L.'TOJlll shoppg cntr. 536 \V, 19th, ,,...___ M trplc, xlnt cond. East Of.
CM. Kermitt1 Riggs Ag\. ......,,..IN· AffnNij R-2 $19,500. Kingaard RE
546-2759 111i ·11121==~~ MI 2-2222 FHA VA
$p&rklln& :i Bednn EAST-General 1DDDGeneral lDOOGeneral 1000 SWE home with new crp11,l"-='-------'-'-'=;.;....;o.. ___ ....;.;.c..;;,.;==----.;.:.c~
dtpl, fttsh!y painted in.side
4r; out. Firm price $23,950.
Call 545-8424.
\ou_th C oasl
$28,000
A11ume 514 % LNn
IMU•I i;(, rate. Huge f1mil )',
rm .. wtth fireplace, another
llreplace in livtna: rm .. built·
ina. cwtom feaNrt1 U1ru·
out. 540-1720.
TARBELL 2'55 H•rbor
Island Duplex
Modem, cuatom turn. duplt:c.
Bay Vtew. Sftll& to the Vil•
Jqt. Pri«d ~&Ill .,,
$79,500
PERRON 142.1n1
$21,950
3 Bdrm ... '•mlly rm.
Beautiful! Entry hu.ll, huit
!amity nn. wtth flrtplace, 2
bllths, l:!Uill·ina. tntC!rt'Qm.
!Hl)..1120 ••
TARBELL 2'S5 Hubor
J
•
s~~41µ-L£i!rs"
The Putzle with the Built-In Chuckle
91teorrano• i.tt.n. of tt..
favr icrambled WQrds be.
law to form fovr slrnpl• word1.
IBiT1 rl
' ........ sM-1P.._K _._...._.I ~ t.~1111.l
TIGNY I J ,_,_I -1 • -1 .-II i It tokes a lot of practic. for
a girl to took aurprlMCI whtn
sht'•-
NOQER I . ~-2t _ _,1="1 "'"'1~'~1 ~·~1........l o Cotftpi.t. ,~. th~'· quoted
• by "'""' ~ •ho ml .... -" • • • • • • you dtV91op lto111 ltlP No. 3 below.
PRINT NUMN.REO lETTEltS IN I
THESE SQUAltfS
D ~~~~8~N~~e UTTERS I I I I I J I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIACATION 9000
•
OPEN DAILY 2·5
221 HAZEL DR.
Enjoy the surf at Little Cor.
ona from this cust, built
home.
DON V. FRANKLIN
REALTOR
• 671-2222 •
DRAMA & FLAIR
One-<if-a-klnd contemporary
on ocean side. Exciting 2
story Jivlng room. 2 BR., 2
ba. & den. All tbl.a &: income,
too! $57.500.
H•I Pinchln & Assoc.
REAL?ORS
3!KXI E. Coast 'Hwy. 675-4392
UNEXCELLED VIEW
of Harbor & ocean. Attr:.
split level home on Jt.3, 5100
sq. fl lot. Ideal for 4 Apt.
uni~. $225.000. 2501 Ocean
Blvd., CdM. By appt. only.
Bill Grundy; Realtor
833 Dover Dr., NB &U-4620
LOVELY U00 SA ND S
HOME 1 blk to bch 3 Bdrm Tragedy Strikes
1.lll!t sell I ~ar old 3 Bednn, 2 Ba Pool July UXl wk
.1" Ba, 11 x 17 enclosed pa. Aug S250 wk. 5105 Bnloe
tlo. Debt custom drps, crpts. Cre&eent. 548-940( Newport
All,)'One may take over exist. Bch. ~~~~~~~-·' ing VA 7%% loan. $239 To-I DELUXE ~, BR. Apt.
tat monthly, No qualifying. 6/15-9/1 5. $375 mo.
BRASHEAR REAL TY Westcliff area. 642-6274
847-8507 Eves: 642-CH27 RENTALS
61'2% LOAN HouaH Unfurnished
ANYONE QUALIFIES G-I
To buy this bright J bedroom enera JOOD
2 bath beauty and take O\let''l---------pl,)'m~ls of only Safi su~ SHARP: Cle I 11, Freshly
ject to this low 6%% gov. peinted. Ren.I at S18S, Costa
ttnment k>an. Modem avo-Mesa area. Walk to abop..
cado built-in!: with )ugh Sha.a ping, Check OW' JlENTAL
cu-pets to match, O N LY BOOK.
14,500 Down. WE SELL A HOME
WE SELL A HOME EVERY )I MINUTES
EVERY i1 MINUTES Walker & lee Walker & lee Real,.,.,
Realtors mo Harbor Blvd, at Adams
i682 Edingu 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM
540-5140 842MS5 LOVELY J Br home, 2 Ba,
ON IAYADERE 2 BEDROOMS dla'hn,pvtpot1oo11mu10r
Irvine Terrace •2 $16,900. Full price. mtin elec bdrm, family patio. ....,.-e/oven, w/w crptt It Hawaiian tu houte, frpl, Dellr&ble Joe., plan A price. drapes, Larte dble garage, w/w crptlns, drps, bl.tns, :OC~·fJ>~ .. ':..·t-t~~~~ ~need 1 lndacpd. Move fast % ml to beach. $B1 mo.
!km Invited. -1 Oil tNs one! 549--0JTT b@fon 5; 963-«l'l6
&'fS.3000 673.o5S4 Ewa 1, after 6 j
Boy & lle1ch Riiy, Inc: NR -an ..... ......._ 2
-··---tuo44711:::1MM1tl Br. 2 Ba. di&. -!tmte. Belboo Pt<tlntulo I* ii-iiil ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiol 1213 Mo. Aolulb ""17. Alt-49-1-5488: 675-8!D1 I DELUXE DUPLEX <Eves. ,,..19901 1
WEST BAY AVE. BRANDNEWl~BR,l-2BR. LAKEFRONT. Lako fbRst
ChanniJ'll new l bdrm. 2 bl. Ffrcplact11, ct.rPtt'r J:. drap. new 2 bt, 2 M.. ttihtrw,
l\tedllemmean stylt; Block ~ 8 , bullt-inii. l'ii blk to boating, pbOl, tennli, 1 $350 from ocean l bay. BuUdtt'1 i.-..A'" •Jc.500 horn ,...... ··-" .,,, .... , ... 1 .,..... . mo. 494-M63
t', "'" q-.uty-. Biii Grundy, Rt1ltor LINDBORG CO. 1165-0oly 2 BR. Fhcd )an!
83.1 Dover or.. NB 642-4620 $36.2579 for klds & p&I. Nice ~·, '!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~j "B~n>k~ir~.MS-Olll~~---
\
I+ ) •
l ., ,, • \
'"
"
..
"
,.
•
e : ... . .... ------~· -.... ,-....... -.-·-· ......... " ........ .
•
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DAILY PU.OT , ' ~ ·T_.,, A"'I 21~ 1910
RENTALS RINTALS RllfTAU RINTAl.I I RINTAU l' lllNTALI 1 ••NTALI -""fliiilliiiiiiiiii*liill-1!1*1!1, -~----
-Unfurnl..... -Uilfunlltholl Apia. furn,..,... . ~ Unlurnlthod !pt!: _llnfumltlltd Apllo Unfunltlleol _ ~ U~ "'" * 1'r *
~r.•1 . . -C~lt1luni . • !'! Cttl• Motl. 41GO Cod•.Mo•o . SIGO ~ .... -· S!GO ~~~~~·~e~r:!~~~·~··--·· ~--~·~·~'"•"~·-~~-52~200 , pg. ~ 1 Bit cottq .. SI ... , 4 Bil M""1eello ar OCC Iii$ BA<m:ra<. iTpt., beuMd • • •
w/W, Cll!>o, avail SIL Sitt. mo Iii: club hie, pool A ~~ $ll5 ·11111 pd. ~ <\Ctlve, !1)4.81) • '"'1nL -/5'6-418) adult. 331, E, 20th St.
S Bit. 3 &. Near beach, .. lri'iLS, , ' 6UllDl " • • ' 1
w/-....,. , view. Af1ts. Fumlthoil SUS CASITAS
$350 Mo. 41M-648S: 6TS-8800 Fum. 1 BR Apq. ~ti
II.,_ t:q • BR. oup1ex. 0-ol -only, m pets. iuo Ne"1'0rt
crptl, •krvt, eonv. location. Blvd,,CM.·&G-8288 *0rtfl9• C•11fltv'1 Mott h•11·
Eleg&nc
Liviug •••
1 ~ow lllNTIN5
'Beau new 2 BJI. 1 bath Wiiia with qllllity
carpeta and drapes. Plrnned for privacy + ·
frplc.. ot1lalde living .,..., pool & reer-ea·
lionli facllltjas. In the b ear t of Newport
t1t1• ~. $4$-0Ul S'ingle BACUELOR Apt. $67.50 1 t11 .. 1 A;.rm."• co111m1111ltv" , _
1
_.....,_______ " 2 BR. Trin. $90 A up. -1r1f, l11lld1r1 M19.
·i:it! Cotta Mesa JlOO 5fl.«i'l1 or 60-00. l3l E. ,, • 16th St., CM.
Beach. ~ accees to shopping -beach -
freewaya. •17~ to ,300. · "'
801 AMIGOS WAY OPIN DAILY 1.5 ,..,
Whodclya Wiil!T Whodt!Y• Oort
SPICIAL C~IFICA TION l'Oll
'I
LGE 4 Bednn I: fam, 1"
BA bottte In College Park:
$250 mo. Avail 5--1~70. Call
Ray Gault, Heritage Real
Estate 54l)..US1 (open eftl.)
2 BR House, waftt & trull
paid. '$lii0 mo. ht, Jut a
SSO depos. Adults A children
Ok. Avail now. ·218 Lillian
Pl, C.M. SfS..1939
$225 ATI'RAC unt/fum 3 Br,
2 Ba Twnhse, bale, patio,
pool. Immrd. pou. 963-2641.
$.23S-3 BR. Condo. 2 BA.
She& crpts. Drps, bltm.
Iromed. Occup. 546-6194
Mesa Dtl Mar 3105 ·-·----f BR. 2 Ba, home: will
lease/option. Owntr/agt.
6'lS-880D " 499-1990 Eves
l!ltwporl llt•ch 32GO
.DOVER SHOlllS
EnjOy a mountain View &
poolaide living in this 5P1'C·
lous 5 bedroom home. All
electric radiant heat: 31n
baths. WaJk-in wet bar. 3
Car ele<!tric garage, All on
190 ft. deep lot. Owner pays
pool A garden mainte~.
Avail. June 15th on tn an-
zrual lease; $'100 Monfh .
MACNAS.IRVINE
Realty Company
(714) 642-1235
901 Dover Drive, Suite UI
(7141 675-3210
1080 Bayside Drive
Newport Bea.ch
Ad It NEWLY CR.PTO 1 1BR fun . U S •Pt w/ Jr ""'· Very quiet
$130. 52) Bernerd. -
merrimac woods
Lush ltndsc•plng wf. 36' Pint tre•s, 1parldlnt.
Waterfalls, bubbling 1traam1 l s•rfnt ponds
ma~• M•rrimaF W'oods th• plac• to liv•. Th•••
I I: 2 IR1 2 IA, furn: or unfurn. apt• f••tur•
air-cond, s•lf-cilaenlftCJ ov•n•, bNm c•lling11
cli•hwaahtn, priv. t•ra9• w/storaga, alavetot1,
1oa• th•r•peutic pool. swim pool, BBQ'I:,
.saunas I• lovely clubhou•• w/soclal actlvlties.
Adu~s,plHH. From •t45·•210.
' (Off lautboree & EastbtuH Roid)
BOYD llEJ,LTY 644-l617 675-5930 NATURAL -N SWAPl'IRS Spoclal .... .
Luxury isinile, 1 A 2 bed· 1 BR. Clean, Attrac. furn .
room apartments, fum1&h. $UO. Lease. Refs. Cpl ot
ed alld unfu.mlshed, with fttired, 2538 Newport Blvd.
complete privacy and laM-SPACIOUS ~ Br, ideal for
scaped COW1try club abnol-baebeior. Pool. tt•. 1993
phere •oc1im1qr $750,co:i Church St., CM. 5'1-8833
s u-·-s 11-·-1 lludcs
•Ut..11 ., AD ¥411T JMQ.UDI • .................... ~:;.r---.... YOUll ... -.,ilf --. .... -' ........ REMODELED apts. All new l or 2 BR for ftftt or lie, ~NINO flOa u.11 -T~DU YI "' ...
ewl')'tbine. Downtown w/w cptz, <tn>s, ocean ·~. To Place Your Treclit't' P•r ..... ~
Balboa. Avail May ltL 1 \Uldergmd pkg, clole ID_,, ' PHONI 6424171
Bach. furn ;165. Three 1 nlce beaeh.. 4M-9133 or Trd cpl w1c:1 4ur\nr IUJn. A..trune CUln In 811' lteu' W01'lti oC recreational facll·
itiea ~ aftl: operated
just for sliiele .people.
Rents From
$145 to $30.0
tmmedlale Oceupancy
Mo, to Mo. Leate Avail.
ANAHEIM
277 So. Brookhurst
Cl blk. ,So. of Llncoln)'
(714) m4500
GARDEN GROVE
13100 Chapman Ave.
(4 bllol w. San!& Ans Fwy.)
. C714) 6J6.3030
<ii l BR new, beaut. rum.
Mo. to mo. Adults oa)y.
2220 Elden, 6t6-927t evu.
~"'"GRAND
OPENING
•
IMM£DIATE
OCCUPANCY
4200
Br $210, Two 2 B( $245 494-7447 Mr. Brach. mer: tUut. 3 8R hm, Tlbu-). st; q>tl; blt-tM; $Wedlah
yrly. Parklrig. aep.' lndry Qq:AN ,FRONT new luxury nin, .20 ,min. S.Fran.·bft)'. trplc; view, $5.300 tQ.. tor
nn. eunroof, crpja, drps, apt.s, 2 BJt. J BA.. Adults. m ¥Jew. tor ble in JW. Ill., am. units,\-houle, .te. Let's
· blt·ins, all uW . pd. No pel,I. 497·00 dido, or CdM. 613-4119 deal!· 968.3597 chlldttn, petl. 6'2-3392 or "'-.;.,.=-=..,_,,..,,-,,,.;-1 'IGO 61>-3008after 1pm-REAL ESTATI! Havemokb&-t.r35' Beaut Mt O!lltt Cl,Wtllne SOOI Costa Mt1• ~ Oeri'eril sailboat. Want Hou.ecu. St. MoHb: area a.obi 9'lw •-;;;oo;:;;;;:;;i;;::;;;;;;;;;"I -' H. uni._._ Btach. 54Cll1 ----.,.,,.,.,., molDr bome or .Loke a....., 135,000 ..i. I• 2 BR. Unfurn. Newly deC, ,.._, ... ,, 1R.ntil1 Want.d 5990 tr&Uefable crui.er. Ca 11 'Trd eq P>M for apbl, ln VENDOME New crpts & drps. Spac • ._.,....., ----~--• --6T3-al09 or~ NB, CdM, tn.l2?31$d.S339.
grounds. Adi~. ••»pe~. 1140 ON BEACH' NICE Fully !um. 3 or ' Attr --S hm -500 H I " Ha-" ~TE AP'I'St mo. 2283 Fountain Way E. • BR hse or apt. Newport, ·run Ptl81 • ,,.,, ODO ulu., .. -, no ll"OP Cu.~r turn w on CM area on .. ...i.. lease. val., chnrm, furn , 2 Br, den, tax. 61' • 48 too carso boat ADULT 6 FAMILY. n..1...., • • e SINGLES FRCU' ..,..., ~~v 2 ba, FIR, Jg tned-lot nr all. converted to ... dotlS Uv. SECTIONS AVAIL.\BLE Wll90n), Wilson Gardens "" .~..., Have own buaineu in atta .
.... ~ A •· e2BR1%8AFROM$225 6'l3-#10 Trdeq.fordn',lrgtCOUtal Ing,' $23,500 valu. W•nt C t. , P•rlc •~· · hm' C71<> ·~ ---• ••• -e 2 BR' 2 IL\ FROM $260 • ;1o11..,1;,,;,, ,Pror-o-v or · .,,..._, * -S '1, 2 Ba HARBOR GREENS • 3 BR • BA FROM l.100 RENTAL SERVICE, Have'1S.c. a·-··•· a lime * 2 Bedrooma r ........... ..-. .... ,:u.1. ·FrH to L1ndlord1 --~ WD..L TRADE 10 tn1p.1ed * s.tm POo1. Pllt/aretn GARDEN lo STUDIO APTS ');~ ........ pool._~, ·:=uher mLle Beacon, ~ CM 1 Br Me corrals·· ocean acrtl in Hmet w/3 rent&ls * Frpl. lllldit/lndzy lac'll Baell:. 1. 2, 3 BR'a1 from. S.110. a -sauna-s view, Vlst
1a area. '65oo.c. for 0nnge Coun~ income
1145 Anaheim Avt. 7100 Peterson, W&:¥, C.M. rec ~«eptean ~:._a-FREE. LARENNDTLALORSEDSRVlCEe val. Trade: home N. Twltin property,
OOST4 MESA ea.212t 54&-0370 pa...._.,.. par .... ~ or lncome. 838-0906 Call <n4l 963-2561 ,
~ ~' ·,\ 'c ''I '' ~ '(,
Gtntral
t.uxury IUdeD apartmenb 2 BR. l~ Ba, redec Dshwtlr, Seeurity ruards" Broker 5346982 Smoeless • Tl'd. eq.l'.beaut.
NEWPORT BEACH offerln& complete privacy, "-•• 5100 pat;,, pr, Adulb. 1145. Nr. HFURNUNTI. Nat.oGATvaOUN. --· Oceanfront 4 Br, 4 ba, 2 ity beauutul landscaping & Coat• m. 19th A Pomona. 548-6357 Roort\s for Rent 5995 run, Oceanside tor vac land,
Industrial bldg + a4jaC.nt
~. IOI, L.A. $63,IXKI • $.18.500
eqty. FOR ?7'! '! SM IRVINE AVE.
IRVINE AND 16th
cn4) 6f.5.05.50
South lay Club
Apartments
RENT FURNITURE
2 Bit WJ!urn 11.10 lnl&nt PACIFIC -·----lnoome or om~ hm, Orange unparalleled reautional FAIRWAY · · mo. CHEEltFUL Room A bath t;nty. 531-0051, -· facillttes tn a coun!h< ok. No pell. Joann St. CM. 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. club atm0&phere. Now • Call 54!l-.3437 l (n4) 536-1°'87 overlookina: ocean $20/wk. HAVE : mM Exec. el~ , llllLA IDtt Nlctly decorated qultt bldg, typewriter xlnl cond Want leuinc tn Newport Beach. 11 K t.J. LARGE bachelor &pt., w/w sundtck &. kitchen prtv. 1289 mM standard ~~ter
ModelsopenlOam.tolpm ~:tm,$95mo.Broker NEW1Br,lblkbcb$.130, S. Coaat Hwyt Laiuna ortubmlt,Naneyi.~
Renta from $1354S1D Private patio, pool • !ndiv. Sl45 furn. QUIET It PRI· beach. 494-9017 Realty. 613-3101 ~~~ Co, .,_ .& 2 BR. l'iii Ba. Gu bltna. VATE. Patio, gar. Adlt LARGE/· Clean. Priv. Ba, W t tne/cir 'terfront
Furnllhed·or unfurn1sbed v•-."' --· Crpts, drpr. $135 mo. sngles & cP!a. No chldm or Cloee to bch. Respectable ix:e w/slip &waboat to
3 Rooms from tl"'.95 Oak d ucr. Adults only, * 545-2486 * pets. 203-A 14th. 536-1319, mature gent. S7D mo. HM COJ Xe"" tree/clear ·~ WOO m 1?M 962-4033 att 5 .,....,.,, · ... Month tO month Rentall 2J122 Santa Ana Ave, N Beach 5200 · · lots-acreage: (management · Wide Selection Mgr. Mn. BNce 563894 ewport NEAR Huntington Harbor. FURN Rm., Util, paid, $55-free! '0wner·n4/4S9-3103.
MyttS
613-6156
3 _Bedroom bQme m Ridon.-
do Beach with view Of L.A.
atea. will TRADE for reel
property tn Oranae Cous14'.
Fuller RealtY 5.f6.<&4,,
2 Newer duplexa. IJde 111f
Ude; 3 Br. 2 Ba. ea.. tpb;
nr. beach. Equity -$27,llXl, Trade fDr· land «
lndust. Realtor 673-e19. 100% PURO<ASE OPTION Garden LUXURIOUl' .. EW IA YRlONT Triplexes. Quiel ..... "' 1'15 mo. Student P"'· G~I• BEAUTIFUL ENGL!Sll. 6 24 hr, Delivery 11)11 1 II 3 BR. $140 I: up. Pett. ~Y,;.,_388 W. Bay, C.M. RM Home near· Pasadena Adults ~ly custom Furniture Rental 2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apts. children ok. {213)' &92--2623, __.....,
2 BR. 2 ~th split Jev.el ms 517 W, 19th, CM. 54s.3481 Apartments Prtv. terrace, elevators, aub. (U4) 846-3559 PRIV Room & Ba W/ for N.B., CdM, C.M, Duplex
Llit ft bere -tn o.ru..
What do you haw 10 trNet
AV-'Il..ABLE NOW 1568 w Lincoln Anbm 774-2800 Quiet Adult Living terranean Pk'a. AD elec. 2 Bt, 2 ea delwce apt. Bit-in kitchen Prhdl to refined fir units. Home valr 1 $29,SOO
Bay & Beach Realty, lnc. • 1700 16th Street Pool, 80lt waler. docks. 3Ul di.h be lady 45 or over. 962-28<7 clear. Call 548-3532.
901 DoYer Dr., SWte 126 NB REMARKABLY 1 & 2 BR. 2 swim pools W. Coast Hwy, Newporj. ~rps7 :U. ~~ .. ':: ~: before 5 _.. * 645-2000 Eves. 548-6966 UNBELIEVABLY Adults ..... 1.. . ,_.. 642-2202 . ........'6 • *
County's - -lnJd. Jtwpolt-al"lmalta•--
* * * "'I EXTRAORDINARILY 714: 642-8170 -~· "~ ~~· Hunt. Ctr. Children Ok. No Luxe beaut. furn st .. plng
=R •,a.M p I Id BEAUTIFUL 307 Avocado St.,C.M. -I 3 BR, 2 BA. 1 blk to pets. S160. 846--5650. room, Prlv entr. & prlv ba. E STATE .... ~ oo a e or See Mgr on prtmises beach $265 y If Call REAL ESTATE k ,AL E ~ t & 3 BR aptl Val D'istre G•rden Apts BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BR. (or (Behind K·Mart ott Harbm' sn-24$ mo. ear . CHEZ ORO Aptl. 8234 Allan-1 qUlet ~ults. 548-6983 General Gtner1•
--------. "
• twnhse, $250 up. A.gt. Putting green, watei'fall It unfurn), Crpll, drps, patio, atcornerltutgen:kAvocado) ta New 1-2-3-BR. prlv. $15 PER "1t up w/kitchen ----------1·-'--....;.--~--·I
ttMl732 su-.n,Oowerteverywhere, pool, bltns. $14 0·$18 5 . Day 6f.2..3535, eve MS-0283 • 2 BR. New paint, crptl, garages. Pool. Utility $30 wk up apts. $6 per lncomt_Property 6000 ~IC.!_~!nt1I 6070
fi7S BAYSIDE Village NO. 45' pool, rec. niom. billiards, Sea.cliff Manor Aptl, 1525 drps, refria' aviJI.. Nr. beach. rooms. nlaht le up Motel 548-91;,_I; -""---""-'I
81. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Carpets, BBQ'•, Sauna, furn.-un!urn, ~~ NB. ORLEANS APJS. yi-rnd. 1225· 557.s<oo 53H038 or 536-217'1 PRIVATE ~ .·bath, en· USJ! YOUR ~ := ::r 1:!:
stove, refrig. Adults 1 & 2 Br. also Singles from MESA MOTEL A'ITRAC. ~BR. $130. 3 BR. tr, patio, $65 mo . , STOCK fir real estate flnna etc
673-6798. $135, See it! :KKlO Parsorui LOW -~••_l_Bluff_ 5242 $175. Now avail. P6ol. Kids * 545-2486 C.M. * M2--0'l12 Rd 642-8670 BetWeen Har-* WEEKLY RATES * ADULTS ONLY ok. 11401-A Keellon Ln, :is;.~~:~~:::: bor.°&N~~2 BlkN.1Bth ~~~ 't:,~· maid let\iice, 2u: ~=-=:: =~$TIC: L~TI~ H.B. OOS:-7510, 847-7446. M,!~ ~r:. ~.c:a=.
·,.,.. rndl225.SS7-• 2 BR :z BA G<&-9681 CNr.0rang.eo.'AJrpon,,..: ,. BR ""i11 :t'apt ri;.1c 2 :':;:;•" ,""lh-.~ = 1586 w. Baker st. 546-8229
3 BR, 21iii ba. town home. Furn-Unfurn. Bit-ins includ.1 blk from bay or beach. tin at 17th St; nr. Weetcliff.). drapei; crpts, wet bar, pri ~.up'*'~ er, LARGE rm in Mesa Vmte
Swimming pool. S300 month ing dishwasher & refrig, Air 3 Br, 2 Ba A-den. Avall :X,t.~' t• '•' • balcoiiies dbl pr oH kitchen ' home, priv bath, patio.
Hal Pinchin Realtor 675-4392 cond. Dining rm. Swimming for year lt&Je approx. May ·ncf 1'istin, Coit&' M!:1& dshwhr dbl oven Pool Conv HUNTINGTON Bay C9ndo. , Prefer lady, $80. 545-0138
pool. Pool table, OnJy 8 apts 4. ;350 mo. 6'f5...463o fir Mar. Mra. Canon. 64.2-4641 10 ibop:g IChll •~&lion, Adults. 3 BR. Wahr/ dryr. --
Newport Htlghtt 3210 in complex. Nr. Dlsneyland. 6f.2-.2'J53 eves. Burr White, ' Only $1SO mo. Poo!. $185. 536-2212, 675-6806 Motel1, Trailer
2048 Sprague, Mgr, Apt .f.. Rib'. ask for Mrs. J oy 835 Amigos Way NB 2 BR. Condo. Crpts, drpl, Courts 5"7 NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, fam, bltns,
ref. Grdnr incl. Av. 5/1.
$200. 642-8099. 213: 45~1400.
5.14-6996. DELUXE 2 Br. w .. tcll!l loc. • MARTINICj)UE • Mgr. next' door 865 °Amlgol. bl..,, wuher/dryer. Patio, --------
HOLIDAY PLAZA Pool &-· bltns. Adults $23). Park·llkt Surroundings TOWNHOUSE -New lrg. pool. Adults. (213) 373--3320 5 LARGE spaces left! $4S
nt on lliele 9
Apartrnenta.
Out of town
REAL 10.,THE
·'"'EST ATE RS
al
OEWXE, Spacious l Bdnn mt>--no lie. &fU2'74 DELUXE 1-2 ti: 3 BR ·APTS. 2 BR. 21,S Baths frplc encl 2 BR. $155 w/ 1 yr lease mo, No hidden CO.!lt. Yr
University P~rk 3237 Furn apt $135 plu., utll. •WINTER RENTALS• ALSO FURN. BACHELOR gar, patio. s1s-0033 • Stsp. Patio, pooJ. 1% ba. ~ :i..~·.1: a:: ":~ Buslnttl Rent
Heated pool, amplt parking. ABBEY REALTY Prv patios e Rtd Pools 2 I • __ ,8181 Garfield. 962-8994 eo. ._ It I ~·--'SQUARE
£.·: lmmod.
c:lt;y.1 busjett
• App, 850
4 Bdmu, 2~ bnths. No children -l'lO pets. ·e &f.i.3850• Nr shop'g e Adults only ABdRu1;_frp • ..!, """'"mo,,,. ~ t2A17"°°0'r· .-eramen.u v e r • ~ HILLGREN
1m rd ~.... ..~ Mo 1965 Pomona, CM 1m r---.., ~ .,_...... rounded by orchards, qule't, • ,.~ a"·-" m • r-. . ......... . . 2 BR. Fum Apl Pool. No .;>a<Jta Ana Ave., CM .. AA ""16 • An 5620 I an -·-·-· hall .. ---· ·-3 BR • din 2 '· M 11.. .....,....... ~ante • c e ..... ....... , Ul~ 1 .... -'"one J ·"" · nn. ...... $t1~1 BR. Garden type children or-ts. 24051L 16th gr Apt.._ • 646-5542 I;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; d --~-· N ........ 1... ..., u .. B--· N ' M I r~ ~ ry, JJ~-U... r. --a-P.... _..._p•·'-cen•--
J"lUJU ew. ove n fourplex. Patio. Avail now. St., NB. 64M6&4 EL CORDOVA Wr!.te 1Dr further d tatk ... _,.. .. '6 ocao
Costa .....
) OL 1·21Q)
c n .. '
1200 sq .. rt. Office tn ctvl Ce ,.,; San Ans
Parking, c::rpts, watier incl.
From 29c Ill ft. 541-sl.ll
NEAR c.M. CUy Hall. 3 Rm.
Ottlces, Paneled, ........
drapes. $15(1. Call 642-658)
Bost Loc~lon In CdM
800 ID 1IOO ""' ft De1mt Off.
Ice -·Aftll -Phone Owner. -.
NEWPORT Beach Deluxe
Offices. Air cond.., btat.ed,
w/pr!v. be..' 2tOO W. Coat Hwy.
EXEC otc .Wte ~ 1100 9:1. ft. crpb/drp<. "4 Npt 81\>d .
Call ~t '1 pm wkd7s
675-1644
FOR rtnt otttcu or atofts
. FT. l 1.10 E. 11th SL, CM. 135 '
2 ~~·A~~ i:.Y MJ Bkr. Ai;tlve. se.6980 VACATION! Wowee • Vaca-Brand new delux apts, spae-I :Ciiioiironiii·~·iiiiid~tliiiMiiiiioiiriiiiii5ii2SOii
1
VI LL.A MARSE; IL LES POllard'a M.H. Park, e Prlv: :·: :1~ St.
to Nov. 15 ~t ..•. · $2T5 Mo $1.1>1 BR. Util paid. Close tion! Nice 2 BR. oceantront. ioul, l & 2 Br, swimming I' BRAND NEW owner. Rt, l, Box -n4E, Rtd Call~ B c2u
BOB PETI'IT Realtor to beach. 'Move In now. Bkr. May l.June t. ~. 642-ll65 pool, b.bque, ~hall. These ., _ SPACIOUS BluU, Ca 960!K1 • ram
833-0lOi active. SJt.6980 are the best in the area, see ~ 1 It 2 Bdrm. Apt1. HOLIDAY BEACH MOTEL 3,000 SQ town Santa
y Joe. From ======== $100-l BR. Nke!y furn. All -them at X1n Cliarle, manag. Q.: Adult Llvlnt Rooms. kltcbenett:n 100' t.o Corner store down
Irvine 3231 util paid. East Bluff 4242 er John &: Louiae Sellen, •rt• Fum. & Unfurn. Beach. Free Continental Ana. Xlnt bus W. 4th St,
OFFICE
ft. Parking.
241'
Bkr A .. ""A"""" 648-2118 D'·hwu'--•-coo~•-·t hre·~··t. 1832 N. Et l5c ICf It. :ll6 · cuve . .........,.,ou EASTBLUFF Summer Ren-' ON TEN ACRES .., "''"''" • .. ~-•1.lU,. • 1UUaa g A 541.slll
FOR Lease by Owner. New $87.50 incl. util. 1 BR. Nr. tal compl fl.Im, 2· BR. 2 * STUDIO APT. * 1 A 2 BR. Furn A Unfum ~~::c; !~U!::: Camioo Real SC. 492-35S2 . ,
homeCp. 4 ~1;..,2frpBAI. Fxam !~s..o'mcouple only. Broker. BA. $350 mo. No children. . •.21,!""'-Balh Fireplaces I prlv. patlcs J .. _ ~"-.... 11 I WEEKLY rates. SEA SCIOSTOR!LOR rm. ta. ... t''" c. tra v. Relp.adultl.Availl.stwee.k 7S Pooh.Tennis.O:mtnt'IBktsti SCm:'mes • 2 bau.., • oUlll LARK MOTEL, 2301 1 or-..u sq.
, Newport ~ ~i ~sea~ 1-"====i:l ==='J in June. 644-2847 wkdya bfr e Adults only 900 Sea I..a.M, OlM: 6"-2611 s~e; • ~ u~· Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa. ;:;o::~ :.-' ft:c cu use pnvT Costa Mtsa 4100 7:30 & aft 10 p.m., wknds •Heated Pool fMacArtbur nr. C.O.lt Hwy) ro oors • I g t.
$315 mo. Water pd. BJ.3.:0t bfr. 9 a.m. 1024 Mission Dr., CM .Ing tn kitchen • breaktut Misc Rentals 5999 I or office.
n Newport aft 5 wkdys, anytime wkrids. 540-9608 541).1559 SUPtR PAD! Pl111h, cozy bar • bllfe private fenced ___..:. _____ _
Corona del Mer HARBOR 1 BR apt nr beach. Crpr., patiO • pluah JVJUSC&pinc • COUPLE wlsMs t.o rent Co.,... d.I M.r 4250 IMMACULATE 2 BR duplex. d-• balcon• otv/ refr br1ck aar-n n.•1 1.-beat cle
1620 Sq. Ft. Ret&l
30' frontage o
Blvd. ACf'OSI
Hall. Ervin, 67!>-
from City
LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, South
of hwy. Avail May lat. $325
mo. lease, 675-3595
-----I Blt·inovenandrange. ~. 't""• ~· · ·u-oc ........ • an room w/klt. priv. ot
... ~t'" S22.S mo. utll pd. 673--1963 ed J)Ol)ll I lahal. hootekeeplng' room. Mr. TOWNHOUSE ~1;:'! 1:. :~~~ ~~ c~!~~:~ NEWER' I BR. beam cellp. 3101 So. Bristol St. Freeman 642-4498, Bax
S I h Pri 67~ ~-" Adults no ....t~ $14S mo All bltns: Crpts, drps. Gar. (%ML N. of So. Coa:lf PJua) PlOS, Daily Pilot
lOll.
Offl<t Rent1I 6070
3 nn. aWte
ty-
dustrial
t. _dn.pu,
2217 Harbor near Wilson j.:;;':o=wy=.==vacy=.=:::~=:J + ~rlt;y de~it. Avail Adults. $165 lst. 6ti-oo65 Santa An• DELUXE 1·2 or
HuntJntton Bt•ch 3400 : ~e~ted 1 ~~1N:: ~·g !,!!bff::;::...._ ___ __::4::300:: l;o,M;;1Yf;;;;l1,.t.054;;~:.;;;:;';:tt,,5:;:.= Sunny 2 BR, B\tns, Nr .shops-1 ""'""P"H"O"N"E":"5"5"7"-1"200!!!!!!! I Income Property 6000 :· ~ ~
FOR Leue-4 br, 2 b3 house. !!!!ce"'nt~er~. !'!!!!!.!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!•11 BR, utll pd. $130. Adultl, BBEAl-UT, .ne3 wBr,crt2~ Ba' "~dlo.. beach, Garage. Adults, no I OCEAN VIEW Complex. Clrpe
ltlonin& A-
. Available
""' .... .... ,,. pets. n75 mo. 675-4275 IT'S Beacb h~ ttme. Bia-• music, alr-eond ~ t!.~t.nt:!,e~~ $6 NIGHT & UP :i~· llO E. Balboa Blvd, paint. Absolute bargain! LARGE 2 BR., 2 BA., like gest selection ever! See the DUPLEX • $'41,950 janitorial aervlce
:. Realtor
&°"'Bolsa Chica. Just So. $30 WEEK It UP .::x::::=-~ ~:8 El C&mioo Dr. new. Bit-ins. 2 blla to bcb. DAILY Pn.oT Caulf!ed Quality, CUSTOM BUILT for May lat.
of Douglas. can 536-2007 STIJDIO & 1 BEDROOMS Lido lilt 4351 1---.,===---.-A=d,.111=",.· =1235=m=0·=6,.75-.!161==o-o;,.:ctlo:::=n,.N=O::CW=l===== I years of prkle of ownership, BOB P~t:'"l~11"1 • 4 ~ 2 ba. fam. rm, ftnced TV & Kitchenettes incl. • BARGAIN " -Unusually spacious 3 6ed-• 83J.OlOl
)'d. gardener, 17421 Lido Ln, Linens & maid ser avail 1 BR. Utll paid. Garage. Beaut. 2 Br, 1% ba Sllldlo S._n_l•_A_n_• ____ 56_20_S_•_n_l_•_An_.._• ____ S6_2_0 roo~ pwner's wiJt with de. Modem Offices
2 r;m suite,
ohvlce,
Near Slater & Edwards. .Childrens & pet section l adult. No pets. $175 mo, apt, Bllnl, ntw crpta, drpa. lwce kitchen and LARGE
l't' AVail. June 1. $350. 2376 NEWPORT BLVD. yearly. 613--0837 eves. locked gate for security. 998 dining room. F.qually spac. $75 &Ingle, $175
54&-9755 El Camino Dr. 546-CM51 lous 2 bedroom unfl Great Atr cond. Sect'y
y located. · ,,1 3 BR, twnh9t, elec wsht I Balboe l1land 4355 LGE. 3 BR. l~ BA, bltns, OCEAN VIEW from...eacb parking, centtall t Bk. Bid&. -... on 962-416? urn•-s. BOAT_,, 6 2 Bdrm crptg, u • .,.., dsbwbr. No roam. um . dryr I "" I lllDve. Crpto, F ··•-' :&: ~ Jiving M!nlm main. So. Calli' 1tt Na s ... t
642-1485
net RM.
• furn or
<0nd, dally
1 min S.A.
th St., S.A.
1-.,, b, pool fac, .-... VILLA POM NA NlP • petl. 2 clilldrn ok. Nr schll. tenance·vant, PLASTER in-230 E. 1?th
f $1-Garaie Apt. 1 Bath. $350 ... ., ..... ,, " Coirta Mea ~···' NR-new 3 BR. 1 BA. Crpt.g, , rom -· Bill GrundyRet.ltor 6424620 ,,,.~ .. ~=w=,,_.,.....,.....,,..= terlor and YOU OWN the
d9hwhr, bltns, dbl pr. Take ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. i* DELUXE l A 2· BR land! $5000 down wUl ban. Frff Confert
cbldrn. Av'now. 5f.W606 ALL MODERN AMENITIES HunH-'-ltedl 4'IOO Garden Aptl. Blt-ill!I, prlv. diet Moderritzed offices
3 Br Houae, 2 ba, fenced 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa ·•·-· paUo, heated pool, trplc. #WE SELL A HOME Wlf. trom'$4s. Alt
i yd, nr tchls & Hunt. shop-\V, of NWpt. betw 17th & 18th 2 Bdnn, corner apt, nice Adults. $145 mo. 546--5163 EVERY JI MINUTES janitor, util pd.
SUITE
•• Plncctr.$225.842-3655 ............................ ~1rum1ture ln<i ... -. OUl2Brduplexon22330range. m . u Walker '& Lee Frwy. ill6 w .• SPAC. Attrac. Pool. Util Pd. look. 5 ptl, Stores, ·etc., Carpet.a, drapes atove & A ,/ ,, Sfi·Slll
i t fount•in V•ll•y . 3410 Garden Living. 1 &. $145 1 ~lk. $165 ~ Elll.s, open refrig. $US m~. Ref a . ac-/<frlhUI'· iCla_j4 200 WestcUtt Dr. *OFFICE
&: up, adults, no pets, 2 daily, or call owner eves. 548-1809 &f&.ml J'or ~ase 2600 HOME ·For Lease, by owner.
!BR. 2'A!BA. Cpts, drps,
flttplace, bullt-iN, db I
I~· Landscaped. Nr
scbooh:. Avail June 1 . .$250
mo Sf.2-2035 eves
111. ft. Ideal
BR. $175, cpl or parent w/ 673-3Z92 '-'-~;;,;.;;--;====-A __ , 1.. •-·u ~-~ wn Laguna
air e cOnd.
dual mt.
EL MAR
• 2 Rtnl.
bath, New
Ill pd. Im
PACE
ft.. can be
Ntwpor\
City Hall.
k~.
STORE
30x8$''"'
util furn
Center, CM
d ti64252
In pn>
l!O mo.1$3
CM. Bkr .
yng adult ok. 1800 Wallace 1 i-NEWLY DECORATED -'?'-•-nu Open 'W 9:00 PM ""'° an, "u"""'
Ave .t: 7t0 W. 18th St. 2 BR. Adul!s only. Utll pd, 2 BR w/crport. ntS. wtr 2 GREAT l:UYS Beach. Crptd,
CM ' Beaut. · QuJOt. 1200. 17&76 pd-grdnr 2566 -·-Ave S, pan4h S1y1-r......,,. · JanJkr, UW. Prtv · Cameron 842-6121 • • v.. .. ,... • • f.pLEX • corner location nn tac. $9481 * WEEKLY * . CB). 6:l6-4J2l ,.,,.,:,! '::;;-_,_ -al~. Fe1JCo CORONA D Lovel1 spt. Bachelort or Laauno e.ach 4705 I N>\W1·2Bll.$150Al!70. rd -• Out ol town Deh"'9. o!!lca llP8C< DLX Condo. '3> IQ. ft., rum-cptt, 1'umllhlnp compl. :!!: Utll incl. ,u_,. u.laf u tn ,_
pus on + 2 Irr BR'•, walk Kitchenettes. S35 wk·--PANORAMIC Vlew overlook. 241 Avoeaao * 846-0979 O'M'ltr. "' one, jP!l'~ Ground Dr. Prtv In bu ~-Qtiolbt SMt C.-11;'• ,_... ftntall 'P8Y .,....,.. • .,,,.. Partc'r . u closels. 2 BA'I + . all. 998 El Camim Dr. Inf Allll) Beach, 2 BR furn, NEW Dix 11: 2 Br. Siie crpt, • ..,,,., ,........ ..... $59:,~. only $12,ooo·mn. """ OWner m-6757
klt. w/ bltns. Ctpts. drpl. 546--0451 ' all eiec, Mature adu1tt no c!rpt. blb:ll, tmmed IM!CP * 5 SEPARATE HOV , .. -. ' ~ Pool, tennl• " clnbhse. Pi.) $125/mo. Mobile Ml W/ °" chlldrtn. no pees, $195 'mo. From USO. 5C0-19'13, iscs.mi ........ r • .,.. CIONI tn top loc&Uon • me:: OFFICE s
' 'mo. 968-t004 bAna, comp. furn, htd pool, Eves. f99..m5 LRG 2 BR. Triplex. Prit '""';,,~~"""-¥ $165 month· A real bay at 91)) aq ft Am IU
8R. B!tm, trptl, dl'Plt adults. no peta, 4 Seuon.s FREE Rental Inlormation. patio. Catpetii, 4tape1, K->ri 1-.rO.. rn..lf. $69,!500 • Owner ltavtna combined. 258S
' frplc, blk wall fned yrd. ~fob. Eat. ™ Npt BJvd Bachelor or $11\tle &pt., La. bltns. ~ mo. 548-1867. s...-,..i--t.,_ f'Y """4rnN town, Will Mlp ftnanct. Blvd., C.M. ntar
!240 mo. 96W790 -IUM Bch. Low w .. 111y !lat.• LRG 2 a 3 BR. 2 Bath>, No.. R.,,llnf'-#'rom $140 616-7171 Bkr. -w
L NI I 3707 $30 PER WK. & UP "· 8'12111 !rplc, bltno, crpt1, drpc. ,.,, />/'"4., ,_. C.... ,,_ OFFICE OR
· l@Uft8 fU! Bachelor Ir 1 BR h~ pool 1 BR Apt; alao slfflplfll mi. Encl pr., pa.UO. se&.1034 U X 35' or
; VIEW or ............ 3 Br. 2 maid .. rvtce. Kltcheno ,; U!U pd ....... "JV • ...Slo. 1 • 2 BR. Newly crptd 000 ,,., Jlf<ICArlhar Bl•d. N ~.i:"'S:
Ba. 2 p le&&t. Rererencea TV avaU. '50 Vk:toria (?ir. m So. Coast If.,-. drps, elec kit. chndren o11.'. J WM.A K.,..,..,,,,., BUSIES'I' __ ___,..__ 1n ,;;, Newport mv
. nq'~,.<>wnarpo ~:.-:<• ii.-!. OCEAN1 .,~view. ""t11.chtlor apt eanatt5om.llWJ53 s.,,,.,.,,. 540-8497 ....._ 'llle"o.Aii.Y'P'nm PRIVATE o111.,.
or •1·1 • • -"'' "°na TURN. Bach. Apt. Femalci n ""'· na, u pd. $100 I "" ~-. ;ri-_., ~~t ..,_, -_ . .rK\o ..-.,.... , r-•. "_.,,., lldSon. I•• t minenl loca"'-~m '""°'' ~ only. 165 A fl;. lJW pd. mo. --tlo. "19 utll • 1 tilulL.. ,_, ~·-··rw·-·~1 -w ·-.. ~ .. ---... .....,_. tllm • .aort. LoM E. 17tb SL, ·•r~ ~·--·-·~~ a!AllG!:m UTE.21tt . ..,.. -Ill SIMeOll
I
'
&up.81641!1
CM OFFICE $90
Call646-4833
Industrial
Property -NEW Bid&., ll,000 oq ft !Dr
aale or lease. For detail•
llanfa ltraltg
642-6560
FACTORY SITE
Approx 'Jr. acre. All uW.IUea
avail. Curbs ~ in, $1.08
per eq. fL Vogel Co. 21667
E. ~ Cout Wwy. CdM . m.:io:11 -Commtrclal ..., --· I B!11LDER·OFFEJ\S ~
21,flOO 111. ft. deluxe, blcfa,
~. choice Oran1e
County area. Property
clear. Owner w/cady lat
TD 8\1%, Pr<pd In\. ok.
5J0.36f5 am, 828-5430 pm.
PRIME OCE.\llFRONT
4 turnilbed units, ZDfled com-
merclal, 25Xl25, $69.501.
Owner: 67J.2259. M4-a72
M~A In Newport Beach.
l'!ime loc. F• $315,000
Exel. Ktnraard. lLI!.
Ml J.2222.
FOR Sale, ..... 1iGildliii.
686-'98 w. 19th St. Betbtl
Towen area. ~1111 Act.
lnduttrl•I Rtntal -. .
e FOR LEASE· -·lllOO '
oq,ILI~-
llOOO per mo. can be -'
at m Pl'odudloa Pl, ,M.8. ' -.. m· •ius
400 SQ Ff olltot ,....; -
H-6 -Sb C.U -. '
'*'***'* •• New 3800 ti IL ......
Newport 8'&ch IO-llla ' --Lott •1•
CdM
II Blk. 8-1>. to lld). ft.1 ,,,... + an ID<. boo. .i.t.
m.&9111 •
itT t.ot su a....... 1
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Hoo., l'lllr aau OOlrle,
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f lOOlluillM"' 1;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~1H·• '*
IMPROVED LOTS * f;AMOIJS BRAND'
. . ... ' .....
JOIS & EMPLOYMENT -JOI$ & IMPLOYMEN~ 'JOIS I. EMPLOYMENT
Job· w ... 1ec1. ~ ' 7IOO Jobe Min. ~... 7100 -Joloo Mon, Wom. 7100
~oow~-!.i.::-MSISTAlfr
t1a1, "°""" E4 U>CI 11iy.., GOLf COURSE
Solo I 11111)' -NAME + In tllim< loo of oomtos. CANDY SUPPLY .ROUTE
0... .lO .._·Fwy & ear. (PART OR FUlJ. TIME)
lmanlt&. Al.lo, 3 lmprowd E.xcellenl income: fJ.)f few bn:.
iadfvidtal lots So lf.8. JJl tn weekly work (da)'a or evts)
weU ~ areu. $8351> rtfillillr a.od collecttng ~
When You
Want it done
·right ; ••
<9h1t& °" G&-3549 SUPERIN'llN.DENT
• Job Wontecl, '(New~ Boodl) It.. k H
1....;W::,:ot:::;IM:::n:._ __ 7:..:0::20 W~!ft ~ ..... lncllvidu.J . ~m:C ere
MA'nJRE ...,,.,,, emplo,...S to -I In dlnctfnr _the
J par kit • timns. By <>woer. ey ftom coln operated dl11-
Ca 11 Mr. Graham 'D.t: ~nsett !'ft this area. No
Call one .of
tr e experts
listed below!!
nitel 3:30J.1will1Jve-tender constructknl and mainten·
~96#-135S. • • • sellirw. (Representing Neat·
lov!nc daytime ca.tt to .)'OW' anct: or a. prlvate counb')'
~lderly or chlld, 1ot rooni dub, , ·
1 Jes, Planten, Tootsie Rolla.
& board I: &mall wage.
Permanent. No weekends.
643-2466 Milk Duds, etc.). Sll50 to
ltrus Grovtt 6175 St.950 totf.l cash required (se-1; ., A-•. •"--· cured!. For more h•fonna-SE RVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE .DIRECTORY COMPETENT. rcllablo non-
P• si hR co-i". ~s. UOn atnd name, address and '---'-'-----1 smoker available May 1. !'. .. ,,..._ yo..vlll\ phone number t.l: -~abysittl"1· 6550 Ga rdening 6'IO !.,roning 6755 Housekeeplnc. lla:ht nursing,
: W1ew. Vista area. $6.'i(JO..ae. "ROUTE DEPARTMENT • live in or out. Have car.
Potan stlected must have
*>tne golf coune .~perlence
in a $UpeNisory capacity, A
degree in turf management
or a related ti81i:t i6 desir-
able.
'838--0906. a 23 .. p 0 Box 58 Pomo-CHlLD CA.RE hi my hoi-ne, 1,.A\VN blaintenance. Onct a JRONING Jn my homt, $1 49'-M75
•
na. ea'iit·9i769• ' !,~~~ .. naSc bool area. week general up-.keep llr. D.ressmaking & altera·l,,--YRS.==-~---,~~-Please submit resume out. vw-~. lawns, flower beds, &hrobs. tions. 545-7641 ll Exp, as_ s""l'per. lining qualifications and nJ.. ~,.... 6200 FOR rJ1YW1 or ....... there Call "'"; , •·r"-9 eng. Full mamt. 0 n • b'· • ......,.., ~· . CHILO Care in my home a • .., ... m """'" pm, JAPANESE ironing. $1.25 po··-r/-" Know w. "·-t .-Y ... tory to: Box M..c7 '' of, I have an mtttesting · 546-6678 sk f Tiro ,..., -.u. · ......., ~'Acres by °"'ltt• Utilities· le solvent proposition. Local 240 CabrWo, C.M. Call a or ~ ,. .. ~· Bring ban£en. very well. 675--0445 aft 4. ~D~ail,;. '=P~il•~'~------
., t ~runnblc:water.tGolf refer. Call Ken Porter, aft -"-"'-1623_· ______ NEW Lawns, re-seeding . .,..~ LOVING ca.re tot YoUl" BABYSITTER. live-in, need-1~· $950 dn. $14,900. BPM 675-75.19 SPANISH Speaking lady will Complete lawn cal•. Clean ----------• .,,_ bo H B. ed. immed. 2 c:htldren. C&ll ~. 213) -..:rm . ...,.,._ for ~-'--'· ... _ .. ,. .. _" up bv ,.. b or month. Free C11.1.1w..,n, my me, ' " ,,~,, llO!:,. C . ..__~ •uuu1<:>.,. \,:lU&Ul..,... J L --•1c oplng 6110 d•v lr./or n,.· b' by d•v eves, ........._ .M. F need "' S4~ estimates. For into call .;;.;-=~::;.:::.; __ ~;;.:.; -• -
1 • ' Money to Loan 6320 ' e Y"· 891-24.17 or S4&-0932 , .::or7w::.lc.;:,;96M7=;:.::46'---.~~ BABYSlTl'ER, Eader Sehl. ~aln & ~s:t~ -LICENSED CHILD CARE NEW Lawna, re-Reding.Ii.ad)' desires housework, $2.50 dist. 2 Children 5 &: 8.
•• PA. L .. D~SERT 1st· TD ·Loan Newport Heights GARDENING -exp & Complet.e lawn care. Clean hr Neumt Bcb CdM Belt 96Z--3113 after 6 PM. m .., ,..,, ""'" English $peaking. ?i1inor 11n by ~ or month. Free · -,. • ]SAND PI A.ER CONDO ............,,. Jandscpg & )'ard cart. ~timat~ For info call ref&, Own trans. MJ.1107 Babysltterwe.nted2yngsons,
P,n Beautiful lrg ~en, Slop. Lowest tntere5f Availa.bl~ BABYSITnNG my home, 541-4292 aft 5 897_2411 or 846--0932 AIDES • tot convalescence, Mon-Fri, call aft 6 pm.
1
•1!....1!':.JUI,-,· ~,::wew.''s.· npa!Gom•,: 2n· d TD Loan Lmot"f~rrg. Fo~"' arcyd~~A~~ AL'S Garoenlna· • L.awn ----------1 elderly care Ol' family ca.re. _6_75-_5_256_N_._B;.. ----P-.......... ...... -.... ,...,""""' .............., ?.lalntenance. Comnlerdal, -Homemakers. 547"'681 BAKER -EXPERIENCED
@lnio Peak troq:i l.rg hi Terms ba.&ed on equity BABYSITI1NG -good rates lDdustrlal ,.. relidentiaL Moving & Storage 6840 Girl Frid8¥ Hand shop. Call 492-5922 or
lbcamedcellingliv._rm.2Br, 64J..l171 545-0611 -refs. $12.:iD per child by * 646-3629 * mature ... steady 492-7016 San Oemente, Cal.
1
% ba., kitchen blt·lnli, patio Serving HarboJ' area 21 yrs. wk. Fenced yd. 548-2437 AL'S La.ndscapina. Tree LOCAL & long dist.' moving. Re:ferencea ~7251 n~nk
& terrace, w/w erpt, drps, S C M'b Reas. storage. Free Est.I----'--'---~
I custom furn. thruout, fore-•flier Mortgage o. -----·I Removal. Yard Remodelin&. 831-00!1. O.K. Van &1---------1 EXPERIENCED
ed air beat all' cond was 336 E. -17th Street Br ick, M•S011ry, Haul trash. Clean-ups, Storage. Job5---Men, Wom. 7100 BANK STENO
I inodel home. Beaut.' pool ANNOUNCEMENTS etc 6560 Repair spmJ4rs;. 673-ll66
..-A!ao, 1"' Tberapoutlo encl NOTICES ROTOTILLING Painting, UNITEO CALIFORNIA
)>ool. Outside SCP. entertain. --'"--'----BUILD, Remodel, repa i r New lawn S , landscaping. a· b1"L1'ties -BANK -
ment f.acll. near.pool & put-Found (Free Ads) 6400 Brick. block, con crete , Shrub$ & trees removed. Paperh•nglng 6850 4667 MacArthur Blvd. 'ting greens. Nr all g 0 If '--'"-"'=-"-'-'.:..;.=.:._;= carpentry, no job too small. Free est. 548-1742 an Li mite~ Newport Beach, Calif. LounJes. Malnt. arrangement FOUND -Newport Heights Lie. Contr 96U945 LANDSCAPING * PAINTING INT & EXT. 0geOCV (714) 5404424
jear around. Xln't financ-area; young, affectionate PLANTERS. Patios. Block New Jawps, rotot i ll ing . Averg. 1 sty S260. 2 :sty l7 Equal opportunity employc1· . ,ng. By Owner· $29,500. Collie-Shepherd. Call Walls· Driveways ... Side-Shrubs '& trees ~moved. S3JO. incl all material &. * BEAUTICIAN, for busy,
'675-0666 mornings or Palm,~>l=ll-8155=""-=~~~--= "'"alks. 642-9852 Morn or eve.. F st •••11•2 pi:paration. SI8. per rm + TRISH HOPKINS ~ · · 1; ree e ,..,.,,,... .. paint. Local refs. Call Jack 88 )Xlpular priced C.M. salon.
vesert Fl S.3m. FOUND Black male cat with A E 17th Su1·1, -· C 'I p ·d N 1· I CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST 89.f--389j or 837-69n " · • "'" ·1' • ai vac. o c 1ente e 4 white (eel at Richfield 642-1470 'd N lt.E . Exch-6230 Service Station, Harbor & Carpentering 6590 Mo"·ing, edglng, odd jobs. P rofessional req . e~· grad welcome. Reasonable. 548-6955 Call the Manager. 548-9919
ANT ~-/cl ,_G~W="=-·-5.1=7-~7~585_-_or_673-334--'-'-'-'-· CARPENTRY Painters Lt d. B .u=i ear waterfront1;: Z •-?\f Lawn Maint. Prep. BRUSH ROLL SP ACCOUNTANTS EAUTY Operator. female, home w/sllp 4 boat to FOUND: Weimaraner. about MrnOR REPAIRS. No Job "' • • RAY · some foll des'd. T~e over s;m,<m. Exchange tree./ 6-8 mos. old: vie. Chapman Too Small CabtneC la Pl'-Renovation, cleaning. haul-FREE ESTIMATES BOOKKEEPERS clientele. ~1010 I
clear lob. acreage (man-&-Brookhunt. Garden ages A: otbe r cabinet.a. ing. Reaaonab!e. S49-l9S2 * 548-fi002 * GENERAL OFFICE
agement free) Owner. (n4> Grove. Call & identify. 5f5.8175, U no answer leave Exp. J apanese laddscape, No Wuting MAINTENANCE BookkFeeEEpoNEr l'GOo $650
• 459-3103. • 1 ~84>-=lllr=-1-=-~~~ mq: at 646-2372..' IL O. cleanup, maintenance. '-k WALLPAPER * Interesting pos. Other fitt
USINESS •nd FOUND: Vie.. 50th & Anderson Mack 842-8442 When you call "Mac" KEYPUNCH OPER'S. & fee jobs.
FINANCIAL Seashore, N.B. gold QUALITY wooacratt, sml JIM'S Gardening. & lawn 548-1444 549--0449 MECHANICS JASON BEST l~-:'---------1 =tch, Owner identify. gen'I comlr.· & carpentry. maintenance. Res-. & com· INTERIOR & exterior pain-MANAGERS Employment ~ncy
uslnns Free consultation & quote.1 ~m='='.:d=-•1 *;:__:54c:(>4:.=83:;7~--ting. Exterior stucco 3 Br SAL ES 2207 So. T\1a in, Santa Ana
Opportunltlea 6300 COAL black mother cat wll Cali Ken 64~. 5484235 JOHNSON'S GARDENING home $72.50 labor & MEN & WOMEN 9264 W. Katelta, Anaheim
kittens Eastblull area. CARPENTRY-Cabinets-Room Yard care, Clean-ups. Prun-material. S4s-'1546 54&.5410 or 821-1220 * CAMERA SHOP. Prime 644--0-110 Call Newport Beach sboppingl ~=~--~. "-~~-Add .• Pati<>!I. ,,ny size job. ing, planting. 962-203a INT & EXT. Painting. Free : Bkkpr F /C to $650
oe;eer. Est. 5 )'?'S . xlnt PAIR~fprescnplionglasses. Mike 673-1166 & 646-2576. JAPANESE Gardening csts. Loe re.ts, Neat & 545-0658 Xlnt opty ,v/stable estbl'd
In me.~ + lnvo•M-. 4/26 m CdM. GEN . dd b Service. Neal work, Cleanup tlonest. CaU Chuck 645-0809 ""~"in .. Co. Ideal ,vorkin<> . ...,.....,., .. ,_,.., 67~ 2964 · repair, a ., ea • d . 968-_"3 or Jim 548=Ullb:>· Recon:led Job lnforn1ation .,. "' " * At.rroMATIC LAUNDRO. ~ Fonnlca. paneling. marlite. l' · main!. ~ conds. Top benls. Call l'.1iss
MAT. Fully equip • min BLK. short hair ·dog. lge. Anything! Dick, 673-4459 LAWN l\IOWING SERVICE METICULOUS PAINT Elizabeth, 5j7-6122. Abigail
time investmeot. High male, ycung,.nr Le Paz Rd. REPAJRS * ALTERATIONS Neat, depend .. We, reason-EXP. DOCKS-houses, Jnt-ext. ATIENDANT Needed for Abbot Personnel Agency,
traffic Joe. 111,500 Well behaved. Eve. 495-0262 able. Free .est 846-0955 INS. col. students, 67~5812 large ·apartment complex. 230 W. Warner, Suite 2ll, * CABINETS. Any size job l\1usl be 18 I *OPERATING LAUNDRY. HIMALAYAN S;·--m·'o LAWN CARE EXTER A 1 St .,~ 2 over · no ong Santa Ana. ""'"'""""' ... 25yn exper. 548-6TI3 · ~ vg Ol')' .-,. hair. Apply 31423 Coast -,--~==~=~=~
Husband/wife busineaa • cat, aPJmX!!'.". 1 yr. «Md. Vic. Experienced. Free Est. Story $350. Compl w/good Hwy So Laguna ** BROILER COOK
higb income. Health fo,rc. Granvtlle Dr., N.B-. 644--0117 • 64&-3847 • paint lnter Rm.'s $25 paiDth~"·•,_;:·:;:~~~== * ~~·-51 11\gb ~0;900 sr!NGRAY Blfce fow>l Vk. Cement, Concrete 6600 JAPANESE Gardon« .,rv. '"'!. Ro,· MT-1358 AGENCY NEEDS YOU
fantastic: k,c_ Min.~~~ Brookhunt &: Ellis, CONCRETE, all types. Frtt ing F. Valley, H. Bcb, Costa INTER or Ext. PAINTING,
quali.lied •bu.)'er. $1S,OOO BS937 estimate. Sawing, breaking, Mesa. Npt Bch. 645-0345 WMED. SERVICE. Local CALIF. CASTING CO. * LUNCH SfAND '11' .. -. he.uli~ & ski p loa.d i ng. ref. FREE est. 548-1621' Looking tor every day people -~7 °P-Service & quality, 548--8668 Ge neral Services 6682 PA1NTING-Int.&Ex.t. like you! ForT.V.Commer.
era.lion • wat.erlront loc. Lott 6401 Bob Jlighest Quality. Lowe st clals &:. 1ilm work. Receive
OWner wfll train. Good PROFESSIONAL terms. $4950 e REWARD! EXPERT cement work. APT. CLEANING !;!c11"66· Fully exp. Ina:. l ohn frecN t """"•" tlest. no! exp nee.
C.all ~ Lost .amaU redd~brown Patios, walk.,, brick & block u•...-0 a sc oo. no ee.
. cocker mix ouppy, 6 mos wallll. 35 yrs. exp. Yancey. Speeial Unit Rate G46-2G98 PAINTING -Ext-Int. 18 yrs. $50 to $115 PER DAY
pld, "Brandi''. ~do Isle-642-1400 BUILDING Maint. & Repair. exper. Jns. Lie:. Free est. II accepted. For appt phone
Thurs. 23. Pltue return. CEMENT Work: Walks & Plumbing, Carpentry & Accoust. Ceilings. 548--5325. (714l 835-8282
548-4783• " patios, whatever you need Painting. FIOOrs. M&-l2S6 NEED a Painter? Interior ALL THREE SHIFTS
SLAMESE !emale, redmllar. In cOncrete the .price is Verne C. Hunt & cxterlo1·. Experienced. • Foreman
Affiliate Vic. Seavlew A: Polnsetti,., right! Call Bob 642-9187 aft 5. Licensed Land Surveyor 557.~ • Lead l\fen ~ CANDY SUPPLY ~· f Unhappy childreii. CONCRETE work all types. Evening~ .c~ll~ 540-8977 CO~EdE Studen_L 2 ~ex-: ~~:::: mold~rs
r ROUT E • .qUeetioJl&,~w~. Sawing, breaking, hauling, 6730 per1ence: Low prices. ! (No ee1llng involved) Call 673-3452.. Skiploading; Lie. Service & Hauling ____ _:.;~ Steve 548-4549
f:xceJJent bx:ome for few LOST: Small white poodle Quality. 842-1010 ~ weekly work. (Dayg Sat. evening vie. Heil & * co N c RE TE w 0 r k,
.and Evening&). Retullng and ~~!and· Ans\\ien to "Tip-Licensed. Patios I drvwys, ~money from coin pie. Reward. 847-1966 etc. Phillips Cem l'!n t .
,cperated dispellBCl'S in Or-GOLD Cigarette I i g ht er ~8-6380
AMBITIOUS Coll~e boy ha.s
fnl.ck: will haul, move. E:<-
per, dep,. 833-6075 for free
est
MOVING, garage clean-up
& lite hauling. Reasonable.
Free estimates. 645-1602.
l\facGREGOR YACHT Corp.
RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs 1631 Placentia, C.M.
cxper. Neat & honest. Non • •
drinker. Call 536-6801 Ancient Manner * PA'fCH PLASI'ERING
All types. Free e~timates
Call S40--6825 ~u Co. and 8Ul'l'Ounding 4/23-Reuben's A l rport 1 M~O=RE;c~eo-,..,,~,-,-.. -Uo-~for
te.rea. We est.ablisb route. Restaurant, Reward! Jess money. Artistic setting
!(Handles name brand candy 5118-9566. & finishing. 644-0087 ~ snac:ka). $1625.00 c:ash1GO'=L'°D-,-,,,...~-.. ~V~i~o.~H-ar~bo-r CEMENT WORK. no job too
re<zuired. For pel)IONll lnter. & Adams, C.M. Reward. Small, reasonable. Free
~ew in Orange Co. 8J'f!a, Sentimental valu. 54(}-9617 Eslim. H. StuOick: 54U615
YARD! Gar. c 1 c an u p . _P_lu_m_b_in_,g,_ ____ mo_1 Remove trees, ivy, trash. PLUMBING REPAffi
-NEEDS -
•DAY•
DISHWASHER
Grade, backhoe, 962--874:> . No job too small APPLY IN PERSON
2601 W, COAST HWY.
NE\VPORT BEACll ~nd name, addrc!lS and aft 6.
;phone number to MULTI-SAD=~n=LE=BA=CK~~H~s-~-
m-ATE DIST., IN~., 1681 W. Green stone, class. ·71. ~~~
HAULING SlO A LOAD I • 642-3128 •
Clean. up. Tr:e Serv. Gen .. \VATER Heaters-<:lis)Xlsers.
Pruning 646-2528, 543-8043 Ge,n. repairs. $7.50 per hr.
HAULING & CI ea n -up , 642-2755
Assemblers
~dway. Anaheim, Cali-M · n -B h 1amla 92802 cnt) 778-&lOO anne """""rve c . · Reward. 5f5..3984 eves
Child Care,
Licensed 6610
Trees removed. Reasonable. I =========ol ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLERS MANAGER LOST; Siamese male, wht.
OWNER blue oollar. Rewanl. Vlo
tt tional . Slater & Newlarx:l. 842-5732 ,~a corporation, l'JO"V in. .
Pre Schoo] serving So. Or-Free estimate. 548-1742
ange Co. 6:30 am to 9:30 l-C~AR=L~'S=-"M"'o"v1"'.,.'--'-. ~H,.:a._ul;ci,-g-&
pm 7 days wk. FuU-P/tlme-Aft. schl. Rates for 2 & up. Cleanup. * Ton P.U. Reas. Free Est. 548-8918 646-37C!6 or 534-1292. !ierviewing, for owner man-B~OWN contact Jens ~t 1n
jl,ga-o1 eomp1ete family rec. vicinity of So. Coast Plaia.
,-eational sport Cf!nter. Ex--i="-!l-<238-~-~--~~ Contractors 6620 Houseclea ntng 6735 ~mely high return on In-Prescription glal!le$ on Cen. ~~~~'.!..--...!~~ I ;B:;A:Y;-&;:---:8':::::,.::'.h'-J;:an:i;:-to::r~iol
NeJtment of SU,500. Secured. ter St., Laguna Beach, gray Additions * Remodeling Carpets, windo\VS, floors,
)tig:id Investigation invited. frame w/ gold. 494-82.85 Fred H. Gerwick, Lie:. etc. Res & Comm c '1.
Remodellng &
R epair 6940
ROOM ADDf1:10NS. L. .T. Varian Data Machines, local·
Cons Ir~ ct 1 on. Family ed in the Irvine Industrial
rooi_ns. single or 2 stocy. Complex, near the airport, Estin1~tes, plans, Ia_root & has several openings on ils
financing. Call 847-loU. lst shift' (7:30 AM-4 P~fl. * IF you need remodeling, and 2nd shift (4:15 PT\f-12:45
~inting, or repairs. Call AM).
Dick 642-1797 ~ust have management & I LOSI': Large turtle Vic 673-llMl * 54S..2l70 646-1401 :?>Ft ability. Reply to Box 580 Htg. Beach. Reward fo; -----·----WINOO\V \VASHING -·-Openings are for ind ividuals ~ Dally Pilot or call ?\fr. return. 842-5643. Ca rpet Cleaning 6615 COMMERCIAL HO~tE Roofing 6950 with 3 to 6 months electron-
•Mark Rice <714) 774-7lli0. C-'l p 192 1207 le expel'ience and knowledge
COIN LAUNDRIES Perton1l1 6405 cu ete -· -GUTTERS & Downspouts of the color code and basic
F r igidaire O "' y' Mesa deaning &!rvlcc • InstaUcd Reasonable San electronic oomponents.
T G J .~ ~ ' Carpets, windows, Doors, ctc.1,_c;I',_m;'=""l'=71=4='='='"":;;';,06'=:=I From S6500 to $37,500 om awne, r. , ·· Re • c 1 O•
Bu
s. .,. ommc' . ..,..8-4.111 Good starting ...,., and frin""' e ena Park e Fullerton e . , , Sell8 CARPET Fl S I 6960 ~ -~-Cyprey • Westminster • New &: used can & trucks STEAM CLEANED Walls· oors-Windows & Rugs ew ng benefit program including 12
HUDtington Beach e Garden at ConMll Chevrolet Clear Vu Window Scrvitt Uph days vacation during the G lOc SQ. FT. Res. & Commc'l. 646-2698 olst ery Sewing first year of employment
rove • Tuatln • Sarita 2828 Harbor, C.M. ~.,~ Al•• •a0rpot I••tallation M• pla-"'•"'7012 •vo• Ana e Costa Mesa e Ana-Tue preqeding .wa11o.,.:';ki ""' .. ~5971 JOE'S CLEAN. SERV. _ :, _ _:"· ...... ,, " · and a stock purchase pro.
I hcim • Le Mirada. Wesman-aurvlval advertise. We do Everything -Res, & T iie, Ceramic 6974 aram. CHARLIE 52.>7833 ment. DlA.i.,fOND Carpet Cleaners Com. Free Est. 549-3126
• Spring Cleaning Speclel • NCHISE. Sun Resistor Single-\Yldowed-Divoreed 3 aver. sire rooms $20. HOUSECLEANING
coating 1or windows, aU in-* WOMEN * 64~1317. Free Est. bp. Reas. Rct. 63&-2354
v<ntory, C"IUip. mallo" & llteratutt. Eoough inventor)' Evef1o1>ne's looking for the DISCOUNT Carpet Cleaners. HOUSECLEANING
JO do $2000 worth of ""ork; right one. We have a way-so Expcrl""'Latest Equlp. used. Fast A efficient. Refs.
comp!. fot ST;iO c 8 5 h . call us & begin to live! Credit C"ards $6. Rm.646-1!34 54~';184 or 646-3875
!i<>-2'25 547-
GREAT food &. malt shop --.,2'""h"':,·;."""~"'~'";"=-~tlon tor sale to right SONG WRITERS
party. UC! Campus. Good WANTED
bulineal now • !antaetic Call Gary Poliizi
growth. $5CX» dn. Contact A & M RECORDS
Du. 833-241tl (213) 464-7581
ANTASnC .Jlua. Oppor. 6 ALCOHOLICS Ano"'""""
yr medium a1Jed n:staun.nt Phone 542-7217 or wtjte to
lft N.B. that must bt aold P.O. Box 1223 CoRta Metia.
doc to"* of m,cr. lDM down UP TIGHT• N-·· Call Gale Pike • Gf..6313 tor · ....,... someone .awt to see. to · ta1k to? DlaJ-A-Friend.
847-1293, no reoording
. -epepor • or Ip J .:.==o'====:=:::=
er LA. Htrlkl .Eumtntt ln Legal Notices 6450 Orarce Counl.1. Be In bod·l-"'----"'---.C:.
DCU tor )IOUt'.Wlf. Cub cJe. I wiU not be mpoll,\l)le for
pmd l mi'd. W.rUe 8ox JlP any OObh1 other th1.n my
&a Llnc:oln, An&M-_. own. Donald Kirlqlatrick
C•rpet Laying &
Repair 6626 * EXPE RT CARPET
l nstall•t ion & Repair
No job too small, 646-5971
CARPET LAYING
C.A.PAGE 642-ml
Electrlcal
• f\flnor electrical work. 220
hook up .
64&-7613 wkdays art 6.
FloorJ
NOW'S ·THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
I
DAILY PiLOT
WANT .AD
* Verne, ThP Tile Man *
Cust. ~'Ork. Install & repairs. VARIAN DATA
MACHINES No job too small. Plaster
patio. Len.king shower
repair. a Varian subsidiary
$47-19571846-0206 272'2 MICHELSON DRIVE =========I ISAN DIEGO FREEWAYl
TOPSOIL 6'17 AT JAMBOREE OFF-RAMP
----'-----;;.;.:.~I 1 Bl.OCR SOUTH OF
TOPSOIL, Nitrogen fort.ified
redwood add~. 837-7«KI or
MICHELOON OR.
ffiVINE. CAUF. 92004
495-4632,
="·="======::I Equal opportunity employer
Trff Service 6!t01~===~-~
TREE SERVICE All types BABYSITTER For 3 boya.
Lise &: Ins. Free Estimates 6, 9 &. 10 my home ar-&42-5584 1emoor11, Mon.-Frl. C.M.
amL Full ttme during Sutn-
TREES, Hedges, trim, cut, mer. Refer. Call 546-m2
stumps, removed, hauled. 30 af1 6.
yrs exp. Fully In!!. 642-4030 1,B;;;AB::,.:Y::.S_l'~l"l_E_R, __ respon __ ,-ib-l"
Upholite 6990 Ute-hou&tk«plnf, 8 A ~t • ry 5:30 PM. 5 days, 2 boy~.
CZYKOSKJ'S CUstom. Uphol.
Europt11.n Criflsmenshtp
100% fin! 64.Z..14.$4
lS!l Newport Blvd .. C.M.
2 In school. Sl-40 mo.
549-30SS days or 64~ J.4.53
aft 6.
EXPERIENCED. Perm. 5 or
6 day week -nigh! shift, In-
quire bet, ll AM-5 PM.
The F ive Crowns
Restaura nt
3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy,
Corona del Mar No ph. calls
BOAT CARPENTER
Exp'd. Large cuslo1n con-
struction. Top wa ges.
WILLARD BOAT WORKS
1300 Logan Ave., C.i\i.
BOY~ 10 • 14
Carrie:r Routes Opeo
lnr Lazwa Beach, So. Lqwii
DAILY PILOT
642-<m
BUSBOYS &
DISHWASHERS
Over 18. Part time. Apply in
person.
COCO'S
78 Fashion Island
Newport Beach, Calif
Casting Agent
CALIF. CASTING CO.
We arc casting directors for
many independent industrial
& documentary film produc.
ers. Need immediately gals
18-35 for non-union jobs. $75
to $125 per day. We are not
a iichool or agent.
FREE TV SCREEN
TEST
NO OlARGE 1U YOU
EVER!
\Ve are client paid. Ph. for
interview (TI4) 835-8282. ·
ClflLD CARE: Need loving
lady to care for 6 mo old
girl & 4 :yr old boy. light
housework 9-7 Mon-Frl, 9-5
Sat. Needs own transp_ $250
mo. MUST be dependable &
permanent. 494-5834
CLERICAL • wanted. part
time considered. Yn& 1lrl.
Apt avail. 642-8400
CLERK -bp'd, part time.
male over 21. Convenient
market. 642-8520
COASTAL AGENCY
A member of
Snc:lling & Snelling Inc.
The World's La rgest
P rofessJor\el
Employment Service
2700 t larbor Bl, CM 54<MiOS5
Harbor Blvd. at Adams
C0i\1PANION I Housekeeper,
mature \\"Oman, exper., live.
I".
Call 646-7316
COOK-BROILER
s.. O>ol
Laguna Beach Country Oub
South Lquna
COUPLE, semi-retired or
rt:l.ired for a ssis tant
mana,gtn of ~ •pa.rtmtnt
complell:. Apllflment +
salary. No pela or children.
Write ttply to Box ?tf 43a
Dally Pilot
BUStEST mmerplace In
town. The DAILY PILOT
Cl-..Wtled section. S a v •
money, ttme ·I effort. Look
with the
Job Kings!
FEMALE
Rocopt/Typlet
Lile lo heavy exp. in
all areas. $425 to $500
per mo.
Girl Friday
Payroll exp. $450 per
mo . up.
PBX Operator
Out front _gal on busy
board. $400 mo. up.
Housewives
Return to work· use
old skills. $2. per hr.
up .
Secre ta r ies
Jr. to Exec. all areas.
$450 to $650 per mo.
Receptionist
Dental or medical
exp. $425 up.
Gr•ndme
Exp e rie n ced toy
s a I e s. Sal ary. open
DOE .
MALE &
FEMALE
Unskilled
Trainees
$1.75 per hr up
MALE
Skilled \
E xp. Gr aphic Photog
AH ·lhe way thru. Sal-
ary open DOE.
F /C Bkkpr
Profit & loss thru
t rial. $550 per mo. up.
Exp. Sign Painters
All phases. $200. wk.
up.
E xp. Dr •ftsman
Printed circuit
boar d s. Sal. open
DOE .
Exp. Tool & Dye Me n
E x p • in prototy pe
tooling. Able to work
up lo $900 per mo.
E x p. Multl·lllh Opr
Exp. 1850 &/or press.
Salary open DOE.
E xp . Plast ic Fabricator
Poly chloride. $3. up
DOE .
APEX
Employment
•n·tE £ASY \VAY
<ask us "'hYl
•
1873 HARIOR
BLVD.
( \\ block So. of 19th)
COSTA MESA
54B·3426
JOBS I EMP LOYMENT __..... __ ..... _.. . ...,...
Jobo.--Mon, Wom. 71 00 --· --tt CUSTODtANs..Pt:rm, ftr
q lilallllc·d who enjoy
cllallen&ln& .,,,.. '"""' new aputmt:nts (l(l.(Qplex.
N~wport Bc.ach. Top wqes, ,
xlnt tr1np beootlts, .....
med, vacation. Write: Box
M-Q41 The Dally PUol.
DAUGHTER: Pltuant ft.
tlclent girl to live-in. Bolrd,
Rm & Sm. Salary in ex·
change for se c:re t ar1a 1,
110Clal & Ute bskpng dutiu.
Applicant may be atuMnt « hold p/tlrnt job. Call
646-2812 eve1.
DENTAL. Secretary . Reoep-
tionist-Boo~r. Denta1
exper pref. If none, must
have expu in similar posi-
tion. Mu.st be neat, well
groomtd le: able tD meet
public. No lf110~ durirw
office hrs. Send compleW'
typewritten resume to ~
Pilot, NB. Bex: M-Q
DENTAL ASS'T Front desk
only. Must have exper. u
recept. In dental otr.k:e.
Beach area. 84S-3S40 I am-
9 pm.
DF.NTAL ASSISTANT. ovtr
fi. Oral. sUl'iE'ry office ex-
per. Must take Ac R!ad
X-Rays. 548-m9 ,
DESIGNER
Progressive Orange Coun-
ty manufacturer bu an
Immediate opening for &
designer, experienced 1n
the design and building
of special purpose mfg,/
assembly ,equipment &nd
medical instruments .
Applicant musl be able
to ,.,.01·k as part of a team
with engineers and tool·
ing people, to CtuTy a
design t h r u workinJ
drawings to completed
operating units.
A minimum of thrff
years in the dnign ot
mechanic:aJ apparatwl S.
essential.
Excellent growth oppor~
tunity and fringe bene-
fits.
M ail resume with back-
!
g round, qualifications,
experience and s•l•ry
history to -
BOX M.491
DAILY PILOT
Equal opportunity employer
DIESEL
MECHANIC
545-7ll7, 9-4 wk days only.
DISHWASHER -PART.TJME
Swiss Chalet. 414 N. New~
port, N.B.
*DRIVERS*
No Experience
Necessary!
rtfust have dean cautondi
driving """"'· ..... YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th st.
Costa M"'
DAILY PILOT DI ME·A-
LINES. You c:an use them
for just pennltlil a day. Dial
642-56'la
' l'
..
" . ~.; . ~· . 'Jff
i '
••
Re ad Cla1s1fiutlon1
For Expert
Assi1tance
6500-6900
In tho ·
DAILY PILOT "11.YPD.OTDIME .. A ,ls Your Ad m our
IJNU. You: ca Ule them d•tWitiedlt Someone wlll be
Jlf 1Qii pet111ie1 o daJ' •. DJol loold"' 1"' l•-Dlal 6'20673 JIOW! II '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!! ..-----=--~(
---<
,
---·--------~----· ~---~-·----~----·---·"cP· ----
•
T-, A,,u 211, 1970 DAILY "I.OT
-ou • 1~ovM1NT JOii 1 t/lllltovMl'N'l'"I JC1U a IMPLovuNTI JOIS llMP\,oYMIMT·I JOU a ~YMINT:I JOU" IMPLOYMINTn JOIJ'a IMPl.o YIUNTI •
Jollo Mon, W-. 7UJp ~~ Hii w..i•IMll'lldlon 7• ..._. .. _..,, -i.ii.ol.f ........... '7MO ....... ~ 7•11 lclioolHnitructl.ft 7MO SchulH"""'°""" 7111 ki.11IH~ 7MO
FRY Cook. exper, Relief
~ The Cottage Coffee
Shbp, 561 W. Dth. C.M.
Gen'f Ofllco $316.U
...
• t
.Young set
Pre .· School
Senlnf
$0;ith0m °''"" County
FULL -PART TIME -AfTElt SCHOOL
6:30 AM to 9:30 PM
'! Sc·hools and ..
' "\' ' l .' I ' •' I
Instructions·,.:· ". ! .. I C:ALL 642·5678, EXT. 325.
' This vari~ of fine sehools
. , · could introduce
you to .a new tomorrow._. •
Fer f•rth•r 1nform1t,ion ret•rclln9 ffi.i D•ily Pilot
· Schools 1nci bt1trvction Dire~ory · .
' '
\ . '
.. . .
.. . ' AIRIJIE & TRAVR CAREERS
For Mell and Wamen
.ASTROLOGY .CUSSES
NOW FORMING
.
· To ·Wofllen ••• ' • • • Of ·ALL Ages
If you are entering the bia!peu
world or If you are preHnUy em-
ployed and nffd to iniprove your
• Tra¥01 Atanf
e Tlcnt Solu
e R1MtV•tlon1
e Air f,.lfht Cart0
e Communlcetlono e Oporotl1111 Apnt
Doy encl night .<IH111
IMAGE an.cl INCOME, the ~--•!--
~ .. Scholil of ~siless . I
offers a unlquo and e;t*'1e)y d!ecpve · * * HQSTESSES i
7 DAYS
rte'tos f;, 2 or more AIRLINE SCHOOLS . PACllC
Complete
Astrolo&U
Senlces . Refinement CO...rM • ~
•••••••
l
PAY
or
NIGHT
18 YEARS OR OLDER
APPLY IN PERSON
*IMMEDIATELY*
Reuben E. LH
151 E. OOAST HWY,
NEWPORT BEAOI
lbpital e PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
Apply Personnel Dlredor
So, Cout Community Hocpl.
tal, 3JB72 Coast Hwy., South
Laguna, CaJil. Pb: 199-llll
Exl 356.
itou'sEK:e:J:PER for
motherless borne. 2 bo)1 13
&: lS. Live in or out. 4
or 5 da.Y.11 w~ 4 or 5 hn
a daJI, bn ~ble, salary
open. 546-0932 ·
HOUSEKEEPER. 11 v e ·in,
expu girl only., Priv. (lg.
Top salary. Mwt speak
En.glbh. 557-7045 or 531:..9;m
HOUSEKEEPER ApJily-
Parkhurst Retirement
Residence, 9925 Alameda,
Fountain Valley. 962-5531
H OU SEKEEPER/Child
care, infant Live-in. Good
pay. Penn. Hunt. Harbour. .........
HOUSEKEEPER or helper
for widoWer. Call mornlnp
-847-2429
INSURANCE Girl, ex per,
Xln't opportunity in fairest
growing general ins. a:,ency
In Orange Co. Salary ~n.
Call Cliff Nichols at Tbe
Clarke Company 54'7-7866.-
*** INSPEG"I'OR., nights.
Mac G~r Ya~t Corp
1631 Placentia, C.M.
INVO IC E Clerk &
Estimating Trainee for. con-
tractor. Lite secretarial
work. must be good with
flaure•. 546-7242
ln-lory Control Clk
To $650
Beautiful bldg, xlnt benfs
Incl profit sharing. An equal
, opportunity employtt,
JASON BEST
Employment' Agency
2207 So. Main, Santa Ana
9264 W. l<Atella, Anaheim
546-5410 or 821-123:1
JANITOR
Full lilTH! permanent pmi-
tion, top pay, group insur·
ance, paid vacations & other
benefits., 5 day week. Apply
in ptl'IOn only to J oe Colan-
tonio
POOLE BUICK
234 E. 17th St., Cotta Mesa
Jr. ·Purch••ini Admin.
$1,000.
2 yn: college, !Ome exp, fee
t:~:~1~:
~ 11!'eatclllf Dr,, N.B. 645-m>.
Jr. ·Draftsman $700 +
Beautllul bldg & facilities.
Xlnt benfs. " · ·
JASON BEST
Emp1ayment Agency
23:>7 So. Main. &nta Ana
~ w. Katella. Anaheim
546-MlO or 821-1220
1525 Santo Ana
COila Mo11
646-3706
or
534·1.292
COME SAIL WITH US I
L11rn to S;lil on IHts from
14' to 37'
Cour1a1 gtye,n:
BEGINNING
INTERMEDIATE
AND ADVANCED
ISLANDERS <-new Motor Sallorl •
O'DAY • CLARK THISTLE • CLARK
INTERNATIONAL 14 • CHALLENG!R 32
..& U ~jNINDSUllFEll SAIL a SURF.
CALL FOR rou. INFORMATION
SOUT~ COAST YACHTS
1100 W111Padllc c-t HltlnNJ
NFmolt 'llACH '4S.11lJ
~=-----'--=-=----" -=--=-----= .
KARATE
FOR MEN ONLY?
No! In fact we have family .classes
(& rates) in our sessions for
men, women, children.
Famous Japan Karate Fed. now offers
KARATE IN 'SAN CLEMENTE
You may take extra classes free at the
main school in Santa Ana. Head sensei :
world-famed Fumio Demure, former All-
Japan Karate Champion.
PREE UNIFORM WITH l MD. COURSE
JAPAN KARATE FEDERATION
1911 S. El C1mlr10 Rool, Son Clomonto
492-2867
•
$.int• """ 50-45"
610 Eio1t 17th .Stroot
Accredited:
. NaUonal AJsociaUon Trade & Technical
Schools
Approved for Veterans
Eligible Institution under the Federally in-
sured Student Loan Program
EnJaJ Success in Life
tllnaP Mlldern CosmetDIDIJ
COIJ.EGE of BEAUTY
offers only the most advanced, updated
Courses and Techniques. Your skills
wtµ be only u good as the training you
haVe been given.
New Clailes Statt Each T-clay
Retister NOW
646·2919
1195 Nowporl Blvd,. Cool• Mo11
2117 S. Bristol, Sent• An• 540-0667
Cake Decorating Instruction
Art Supplies • Gilts • ·Rent81s
Complete Home Baker
Supplies
BEGINNING a
ADVANCED CLASSES
New OUlel Startlnc · ·-· ·tit Week ht May
. . Everything
from "A" to "P" ·
(Arias to Pisces)
OPEN TUES. thru SAT •
.11 :00 1:m •. to 5:00 p.m.
.ICl01td Sun. I Mon.I
1
"
1 SUNSIGN
712 E. B•lboe Blvcl., Belho• !•nln1ult 675°6661
RADIO
NEEDS ANNOUNCERS
In broadcasting, only ability counts. Age or
education is no barrier, once you have ac-
quired the training that can bring you fame,
happiness, and big money.
.
ALSO FCC Isl Phone u.,. ...
6 Week Coune
Resulta Guaranteed
TH! INSTITUTE OF
BROADCAST ARTS
1681 W. Broadway,
Anahebn
When ':you train wl\h
us, )'OU learn by using
top profeulonal eqWp-.
ment. You are taught
by qualified working
alr penonalltJes and -you are heard on a
J leading Oran,. Coun·
ty Radio StaUon.
P'or ,,.. Alldltlen
PhMtm4100
Student Loans
Placeineqt Assbtance
SAUCERMAH SCHOOL
ORANGE COUNTY FAffiGltOUNDS
88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA
Grades 1 through 9
Small group and Individualized teaching to
meet the realistic needs of youngsters.
Abilities will be challenged by good teach·
tng and a variety of educational materials
so that more effective learning will result
MOTIVATION
Operates only from within a person -not
from the outside. Good teaching can slim·
ulate motivation within ·a youngster by
building on successful learnin• experiences.
Nothing 1ucceeda like 1uccess T
WHERE THE PROGRAM
FITS THE CHILDI
Willard H. Saucerman, Ed. D.
541-1751 (ovo.)
ENROLL NOW FOR FALL
.KEYPUNOI OPERATOR
Dl¥i, '.fWl time. 6 mo'1. exp.
'Pl!a:1onutl Dept. Ho a 1
Ho.pita.I, Newport Bch.
EN HELPER. full "' Jobo J.obo Merv W-. 7100 • :'!.!!!::~~:!!!!!!:..!.!~I Jo"' Mon, Wom. 7100
,p/tiine. Italian ~i. *LADIES '* is-a, sbow MACHINIST-Job 100p etU. * MAJDS -P.errn, for MATURE couple to manage NEED Vacation Moneyt .tr NEW&. USED CAR
Cal.I 962-6512 SARAH COVENTRY Sprl.na: mattr to rnanap ama1I abop. q u al If I e d who enjoy 20-30 .unitll. H.B. Adult bldg, you nttd a good steady In-DETAIL MAN
LARGE Land Development &: all aeuon . j ewe Ir y . Set up exp on lathe, mUls, challenglnc work. 1...1.rge, no peta. Rent plua. 8t6-3927 come Ir 0&11 work only hall Full time permanerit post.
Co in S'n. ~e Co. area, Ab9olutely oo Inw:st'mt, We drill prtdel,~ect. Wonderful new apartment.I complex, day1. Take food orden. Uon, top Pll)', ll'OU,P lnsur-
bu an lf.mmed. openlnc,.for train. 531--86.11 or 962.-698& opportunity for npt man. Newport Beach. Top Wages, MEDICAL Seeyo-Front Of. Fountain Valley, Hunt. Bch. ance, paid vacation. I other
an~· contract ad· __ --~ Call efts"*1r.appt.·636-M xlnt frinrt benefit., int., flee, 901TH! bl.ck.. knowledge area. Call Mn. Stevens, beneflll. Apply In person
mlniatn.tor. Appl icant ---~ ----MALLLE'S med, vacaUon. Write: Bax of all b'Ptl of med. forma. (n') 533-1932. only to Joe Colantonkl.
OOliJd have an e~ring Loc•I Offia Jobs W1s I: Beauty Salon M-661 The Daily PiloL Mon. Tues, Tbura. i:t· WRlTER POOLE BUICK ~~ purchu( I I~ No Ch•rve 100% ,,... bu opem,. tor: MAIDS. ~ •. ~ ~~ ~!· :::·:~~ NtWI Writer 234 E. l'lth St, Cotta Mns
' For both men I women w. •IH h•vti .,....
hHlonel •oeetlonel counoollng Mr•lco.
newpon .. school of business
133 DOVll DllVf, NEWPOIT ll!ACtl
WOODBURY COLLEGE . Founded 188< •
Summtr 0-rter .,,_. Mlly 21
IUfftlMt s-fM 0,.., JUM 22 .
'•" QHrtw 0,.. .., ........
Accredited, Western 'Aaociation 1.
of, Schools and Colleaes
M•lter Of lcl•nce °"I,_ In lutlMM M...tftlltntlM,~
........, .......... htNt ....... d11r1•a .-
• PNtt•nt In:
IWIMM llllucatlMt wtth tMchlnt ~n'"'9 In lceMllllCI..
lntlllh, Hum11nltl•_or loclal Selene... ~
Art llfucatfon with tHchlnt mlnen m .........
lllluutlon 1r s.ctal lc~c ...
locll"°' Of Sclooco DotrM lo .. , Flolds of:
• ~CCOUNTING • SECRETAR· • MARKETING' • FOREIGN IAL ADMIN· Advertlslnc
TRADE ISTRATION Economics e MANAG&-Business Merchan-MENl' Education dlslr\I
Economics Economtca Public
Finance Finance Re.la dona
Operations Merchan-Real Ect&U:
· Personnel .t dlslng . Sales Mano ,
Indu1trial Office • 00~ ~
Relations Manqement CAnONS •
e co~ Penonnel I: Advert1sinr ,. ART Industrial Jourmll:lm e FASHION Relations Media Man.
DESIG~· Public agement · e INTSRIOR Relations Public
DESIGN Real Eatate Relations
1027 WltlhlN hulrrarll-Lel Ant•I• 9t017--412...,~
PIMH MM lnforniatlon tt: '
Name ·-~ ... -............ --·-.. -·-' A..ii,.. .: ............ ! ... :_.~.: • .' .. . .
City , ...... -................................. State .............. Zip ---~
NEWPORT BEACH
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
15th & Monrovi• StrHt1
Newport Be•ch
(I ltll. W• ef H ... H91Plt9ll
PRE-SCHOOL -ELEMENTARY
Special Summer EducaUonal Program
Limit to 12 students per class
Kindergarten lhru 4th
SPECIAL RATES FOR FIRST 25
WHO REGISTER!! ·
536-1930 oftor 6 p,m , l WHkond1
541-7166 Anytime
Nunlnr
LYN· 6:ll em· S pm,
2 d1y1 por wk. Rollo!
m.d. nurH.
IATH AIOI • I AM •
1 PM. 4 doy. por wk.
Wiii troln. .
PART TIME '9 AM-4 Pl(,
3 days • week, oma:
l RETAILING. --..
e e •PIE MAKER Responal~ •• yogng man to
learn .,. pie muu,. bull. __ ,..,...Cihrwk,·-
._.,..._. .--Ullition o e r • Hair St)'llst, ManicuNt or 21. Apply Ben Bnnm • Pilot Box M-29. Newport lk~h Nuntna
cball..,.. and .,..,_ for "" _ ~ con...J""~t. ... Sl>llR. Momr Hotel, 3llll6 S. Cout Ora •a• co un I)" Land REGISTERED NURSE NURSES AIDE • 11 I~ ~· ~ ~ ~ °" &e.nu Call 5tl-Mt6 HWJ, !outb Lqqna Men wanted nettlopment l'Omp&ey LI · l.C.-c.c.u. pm-7:JO 1m. lxp'd.
toto &d future With ""'""-ti co. A,pPly ill penon. Vl'1 PM1
(3 to • pm) 191 E. ""' St, C.M. '
• . 1"I ' Colla ,.._ MAN to aui.t Ml' local .. , MAIDS NEEDED -Ex-CUSTODIAN ... Id .. • ...., wrllor with Expondinr. allll ~ ""'°r...r. LEGAL ·• per. mt nee. KEN NILES a ·mlnlntwn ot thfff yeaa. oPSJOrtWUtlea, condnu.IJW I'd·
STENOGRAPHER -:~:.·~~t;;: MARINA M<m:L, 1021 Immed ........ tor reliable ...,.i,... ' 111:&llon ""'"'''" eontut PARK LIDO
ISl& to M<l per month "LOOK" "SPECIAL" to 10 AM onl)" '96-2:i!3 · -Dr., Newpt. Bch. man with previous Industrial ,,,; ouccet.1f\il candidate will pe,,.;,.;,1 So. Cout Com-CDNVALIKENT
lar full time poolllon -Comloo< bra• w1p 1br * * * MAID * * * Jantlwfa! --Xlnt. have a -ID\"Wled&e malllty Hoop. 31872 Cout HOSPITAL In Harbor Mtddpal Cuurt, fittin& or Job, Call Mn. MAN I Ganknef, a r o u n r ruu. TIME worldJW oondidona, rood pay or On.np County ind will Hn, So. LquM tnc) a 1
Costa Mesa. Must ~ H.S. 0onqy 968-6219. mllntenance, at Newporter *54Q..8571* and all fringe beneflll ind, deal with, newtpapen, TV, 13ll EXt. S5&i (Jl4' 642-Mll
PROOUCTION
-WORKERI-'-
., lnterett ...........
THE NAllTLIY CO.
pad with at lcut two )'!Ml ' Inn Pmnanent. See heaC: profit sharing:. mquint editors and • tM f
ol '""' ............ lnclud-LVN·l'ull "" part time, 3 Gudoner, Mr Ellit., 'N.B. •!ALI: wanted. Ptr1•tlmc. Ca!U. lnjoctlon Mok!lnr ,.bile. ~ NURSE AIDES 0-rel Office lo $450. ~ ~tlo '
llng one year. uJ.eaal 11 to 11:30 PM. Hunttnaton MANAGEMENT OPPOR Own tra n1portatlon . 2l:XI Br1C11 Avt., C.M. We oUft' an exc eptlonal l2 to 8 .\A.I Sblft Accnt. pay·rtc. typbw 50 ------'---
grapher. CaU tor test al)-Valley Co11vale1cent FUlJ or 1 tlm C4r 20 Ne""""""r rackl. Coata 5f6.+tllO benefU procn.m. and 1a1ary WPM, lovely ollicel, call pOWDt Machint 9Plftkd'J
polntmenl;1 S34"'2SM Holpltal. Mi.6551. hr wk. ~· nee, Me11. Good pay. Nick MUSIC Aml'llt:r. Write In-commf~te 'ff It b , tx• Apply tn penon Loraine, Wntdllf PtnonMl drape1 only, Eip, cott
(:QUftilTY O' bRANGI; DIAL direct ea.am. a.rce BarUett 5'M315 1trument i:hartl tor com· perience. Pleue tend )'OUT 'llun«..-n Beach Aataey, »a Wt:ttcllU Or., Drapery, IQ.-G270
8al.:.C North Broldway " )'OUr ad, tben lit ~ anr! DIAL direct 6'um, a.rp MALE .. Telephone aale.Flre poser of popular mu.lie. Aft n1ume lncludlnc aalary n · • ·C.nvalnctnt Hospital N.B. f45.27'1'0, "°'"" QUI'---· ~ ....
'\ Strite Ana, Clllli lllttn lo the --""8:1 ,.,.... ad. tb11t alt btck ..,.. ~· Paid daiJ¥, Phone Mr. i PM. Sun •• tbry . 'l'hufl, 1 QWrementl to U192 Delaware, H.B. ~~-CKD •vv .....,.,.,.,.
opportunity emplo)itr Now! U.ten to the pbona rbfc! Ryan l!8-QIT . Davt McKNt:J, ~ I ~ M-688 Datly Pilot _. • ..,f_ILOT..-.., _w_.ANT-. • ....,AD,., O;! t:_o'~.-..o'.>;'-=Wlll'""'IO"--==~'.,.. mt! QUICKER 1'00 SIU. r
I • •
.. .. -
I . I-: ...
•
'
..
•• :· . ...
~ ~! . ~ .. . ~
~~·~ ~· -~·"'"""' .. ,,.. .... .,... ........ """ ............ ...,...,, ....... !"" ........... .,... ....... .,,.. .............................................................................................................. -
,
T_,_At¥fl 28, 1970 _ _ . ~L_.~~g~~~~B8·~~~y~~ MIRCIWIDISI FOil IM!RCIWIDISI FOil MIRC~SI FOil _ MlllCIWIDISlt FOil PITS! ..... LIVISTOCK T,RAt!Sl'ORTATlON -7IOO .lelio MaG, w-7100 SALi AND Tit.ADE SALi AND TllAOI SALi' AND T~" SALi ANO TltADI Po!t•' . ll25 $pH~ S~I loo.II -
TltANJPORTATION
Tr.lier, T-, •• .a . 1
ALPINf Fuo:nlture IOOO-·ii IOOO-.Jl--!_~lla 'ill~-==t " · SMALL Lal!'ijQfW ~. • ..... E. LH SHIPPING' Cllld 011ce ' . PIANOS .. ORGANS 8 rr'1 IO!a ·--~white, ~~~-!~~ .......... 'l'rir .. -......
RECEIVING PUBLIC IO NEW & USED $Slit). ChandeUon, lamJ>I, lather iJ:... "Whli $500oroU... 648-7689. ~II Brand N•w ~rniture r.turned from Model : = J;;.': Orprll !':'~n -;1;!ues'aioie~1;:.-J?rince" owned by• U.: --:--VACATION Cl.IRK Homi1, decorator .. ncellellon1 and dlopl•y studios. e'Klmball Pl<noe ll!OO, ..u l850. : ~ Zmlerot; GI Japan. ,,_ lloill Slip -•Int 9036 _. TRAVEL CENl'EI&
Spenllh I Mtdlt.~r···Pumlture _ eKobler1•·CampbelJ 1weaten, tur co1la.r1 : Oftb'.._*3634, SUPS avail. fOt narro Excet.-Gohl11t Fato.
9 Pc Medill S.d•oom suite, ••9· fl49, now ,118.00 COAST MUSIC A4Uarlunt. AU xlnL llll$ccll. BiJ,bit •'-" Shephml beam ..Uboata under 8 ; OlymplO'·:.;_ Alplno Exp'd. Port ,,.,.
APPLY Varian Data Machlrles, loeat. Gorg.9ous Spenish Custom sofa w/Matc.hg love ••~t NEW110RT A HAl\BOR • &M-401B ·, ", pupt, 2 mot old. Male! A beam. Rhodes,' Fta t her·: Ap.che .. ~I Campti
"' In the lzvint lnd,ullnel Choice of bHut lebrics, l'OIJ. $419.95 now $225.00 Cnela Mtla * 6W8Sl RO.CK HOUNDS.FREE lemale. , Sabtt, 1.32, Eli·•-· FCC, "'-·~· •• £2.'--'-'· -I l51 It. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEAqi Complex, bu an lnunodlate s 1 h 0.. '.. • • 7-~00 0pen ~ nt ID-9 Sun iu fl jlM!lf• -·~--··~ -· -open.In& tOt • ablppille and pans 1n1"J '''• -·-~--•, .,, · Pollahina unit Ir 1blmbltr, .~ etc. Best kept, moat plete RV \lthtclt ~
,...1v1ng c1<rk on our .i., Solid 01k En Jlble1 I Coffee Tablff -S 11.00 WHILE TH.Y LAST· CompMe ~ ,..k lllX>p. !IRl:rTANY SPANIELS -·docks In Newport center · I "'1li . Tell Deco• Teble Lomps, re9. 49.95 now •••• $ lt.00 SPINm $538 Comem&-'fardraw-AKC. Petlilio,.!llunt. ~ -·Phone-8352 cardbn c ... , mw, GG 1
Sp1ni•h H1n9. Swag lomp<, rt9. 49.i5 now ' 22.50 All..._ Amerlcul .,.... \""·Open 7 clays !Dam .. pm. 6 Wkl, Sl>a18/M6-11!l2. John B. Kingsley 613-8711 · 5344616
We are aeekir.w .n lndlvldual l Rooms of 6or9tous 'Sp1ni1h Furniturt Six po1t ~:Spruce aound: Mldw:1 aS:-e A'i:T..J9'10 LAB. RET. Pupa. AKC. TRADE 22' llip 'Bal Id tor Ooaed Sat'. Open SUndt.r 1 =~months to 2 yrs, ex-lw11 rtg. $12f!il S1c:rif1ctl $415. ttnftl ing board. all tnclualve 10 Blond le. blaclr;; occu. wknd use ot boat. J
'"' .lhi\>plng " .,_ • R D FURNITURE ,,.., w...,..,,IY ' 25 CU. "'".'1de hY •Ide Show or peL m.ms ··Will motnt. Cl•IUI pwr .,., Trailers, UtlUty 9450 '
'•lCU, All -. •:-..."': ~v!.':!.~nlcs~~~?' In llM4 ........ Blvd. {al Harbor) Costa Man Onlv GOULDS SANTA' ANA w .. 11ng. 're!rig/lrzr, ll> ,,,. ., WHITE '[oy -Stud only. 67>-147' .... .. , ___ ...__._,_ __ Xlnt wtd:inc cond .......... ._-~-.u """ ...... .,. r-' A 00'5 N, Main 547-0681 old,, w,b:t $375. Magna.Vql:ll.: Service, AKC. wkilnd1. 1'R.AJLER Ford box · UT' 1.
tact D-of ~....... ' Every Nftht '.tJI 9-Wod., Sat. & 5!"'• 'tll 6 1 . alefto/ndlo tape rombo. 841-n?G M'°""' w/25' Sloop heavy $4S. •55 FOrd tmt uJe Good st·...i-ntf: and 411..1-, We are havmg a. $100. 962-2356 ._ _,,.,_ .-t., 831 -r~-M.-~~tmorial. Hosp. btneflt......... includ;.u Whale Of. s.1.· GREAT DANE PUPPIES $2.500 • WIWI ....... -·
-.6•.n .a ... _.::::::: d ..... _ the Fumlture. 8000 Store Equipment 8012 on Pianos and ()tgant. HEARING Aid <Otlcpn) Brindle &: Fawn * 613--3833 TRAll.ER w·, 6 ply tlttl,,
N'•bt --'>.! ...... Xlnt ......,-o '""u•I y be ' Brand ~w, used 6 wkl, * 675-0734 * , .... -. tum •il;gnala. ' ' • •I":"--"~· ftrlt year of employme~ WAREHOUSE FULL COMPLETE dbnut maldn& ou , tter come on down. had surgery & can't use.1---=~.:=::_.:...._~11--------~-
Contact -=-~f-=na. and .-atOct-~pro. SO!J'~i;--YOur equlp:--a&pt-fOr m'irei. -~~ s BALDWlN STUDIO Paid $&11). Sell ~ 100. GERM. Shepherd P.upt. AKC ~I!• ....... 9200 64f.2458
gram. Oxlice • $8&. Sofa'• A Love. Also ttbigerat'ed cue. Ulf ~ewport. C.M. &lU484 546-2994. Wormed & shots. $50 A-Up Truck tsm i~ ~ Jloap. seat. K,nc Sz Bdrm'• Your 675-0lU or 546-7525 ' Open Every Nite· CARPET Left fro ' 337 Magno~. CM 6(2.....8310 SPACES . I ;,
I Cbolce.jue Re.frig'• stoves • & Sunday fJternoon tra ta $198 ; ~BLACK Miniature Poodle, 6 Available in Huntington GMC TRUCKS
See·BettJ a,.;. tt VARIAN DATA .. ..-. .,;,.... ,,; c,,.,.: ;';, c Y<! 'ikak . . ....,,. old 135. Beach & Costa Mesa's nlc. m l MACHINES a~! SacrW~ Ho;_lulla Cafe, R~urant I014 HAMMOND Stelnwa,, Yam. 1.,n; ~ach m~~. °l[;~ 64Z-69$3 utM~·LE HOMES ~te 1:'livery
r • From F.atates, .t Model ................ ~.. Horseshoe •'1A '-aha. New A used planol o1 842-5114 · WELSH Corgi -Cardigan Ame . , Ii · 1 "·bl
• • •• .1..1., veC" a. Varian aublJidial')' Homet Tenn.!! ,gvv1u.,,, • _., most makn. Belt buys tri . . AKC ·--·•l ncas nes • ava .... e • ~ ,.. , 1123 -• . ·~ $50.,.All w1tb tables, caw. SebnUdt Mai GLASS top pe.tiO tbl & din .pupp1e1. • re...,,.,......, e. In every'sl.ze &: price range, Southern Orangt' Countt'•
: Aaeney tor Career Girts <San~~= ReposMstfon Center aettees. $5 Pf'!' lineal foot. ~ 1907 N~~U;l. ~ta~ $40. Set of old golf clubs {94-4030 JOMICRA, INC. only Authoilzed GMC Oe&ler
.flO W. o-t HwJ·., N.B. at Jimboree ott-ramp 619 E ~~~~ S.A See Dockmf.Ster, 3l11 W. $10. 233 Marguerite, CdM e AKC TOY POODLES e 19261 Beach Blvd. UNIVERSITY
By QPOJnt. 663939 1 block S, of Mlchelton Dr.) • . ., • Cout Hwy, N.B. After 4 PM. MALE PUPS Huntington Bea<-!'! 53&-65ll OLDSMOBILE
Irvine, Cal", 92664 MATCHED SET Hl·FI & Sterao 1210 NEWPORT . Beach Tenru., $30 ':'CH 842-4742 BAY HARBOR 2830 Harbor Blvd.
SALESWOMAN, mature •' Equal opportunity emplo)'ef 4 pc. bedioom set including Gar•1• Seit I022 6 FT. Walnut console stereo. Club family membership. GOLDEN Butt Co c k e. r Mobllt Home 'Sele• Costa Mesa Sf0..9640
good pq, benefits. Apply TELEPHONE Sales from walnut bed frame (head-Nearly new $400. Private Quick sale-best oiler. (213) Spaniel Pups, <female 6 wks ALL NEW 170 MODELS 1970 XLT half • ton Ford
In perlOll ltlJ Intftnl.tiona.I, )'O'll' own home. exper, ~-Ir: footboatd; no mat. CLOTHINll _ _., __ G, ~~:.Ir: stamp par1;y. Call: BtB-8316 531-1150 $30. Call 841-8525. NOW ON DISPLAY pickup, like new, V-3,
.So. Cout Plaza. aa1uy open. 6"-2159, 8-10 tress), triple dresser witb co ....:uu.u. ~. sheU., CLOSEOUT: Stitchery kits. AFGHAN PUPS, ,AKC ~· Wides u low as $5005 power slliering, custom cab,
AM Onl,y. mirr'Qr, bureau and night f0$Slll. Old bottles & vie-Miscellaneous 8600 Hook & Needle, 13064.A 11 Wks. Tenns. 846-5452 12• Wides to 34• Wides radio, beater, utillt,y bo:ii:, ~ .. ':_1;._"£.!LtDJ,:_, -Udo"'• TRACER Lathe .....-1or 6 stand. Moving, must sell troWilla. SaCtM& Sun. 280 E. Century. 1 blk S. G. G. BASSET PUPS Park· Spaces Available etc4ru·'""""' 8CXXJ ... ~!"11r:!!· $3200.
u... ....... ,, • ........ u -......... $100, 545-6062 eves .l wknda. son, · · ORDER NOW Blvd. AKC 10 week:S 544-31n7 1425 Baker St., C.OSta Mesa .,.....,JUO or............,.,
Home F'uml8b1np, So. mos to OM yn eJrl>. prefer-REFRIG: 6 cht breakfast 3 FAMll.lES, EVERYrnING FOR MOTHERS DAY NEW Sylvania Sun Lamp ' . % block East of Harbor mvd, =oo"'BT""'A'°'lL,..c.,:Du.cm.,.p""'tru~c~k.-6 ; ·c:out Plaza. red. can Mr. Lewis 66-2884 s•-.... 10 s.1 <125 = 1ad•··tab1 1am 1"" "•" "" _ _. ..... ~--· ,_ -set. Leather rocking ehr. ...,...., am , . ._, Mothers ringi; with cblldrens w ,.... e c p Ider. Cofita Mesa (TI4) .....,...,...70 y .... "\l., '"'"''""¥J"• s ax· .
,. $7SO.GO •• e • TEWR Ma
2
!!~couch & ~eetatablbi e. Victoria St., CM. birthstod :1:.:.. Bcautkla. custom& Ue""enlngonce, $7.50. 642-1724 Hor1t1 l830 let us sell your mobile 1,';: • .!1.,nt 8 oo10nd.5, $Ml0099510•
Salesman m&nied, Pnld\let ......,. veneer .,..., es. ma ~ •u'6", nee ces v s. GERMAN Shepherd Pu home. fu'""°'
.Mies, cal Pia: exfenlH, tee ~ition available Jor per-~~t.' ~or ae 11 Appli1n~tl 8100 e~gs set w_ith opals, ru. NEW HUFFY 24" WOMAN'S AKC 337 Magnolia Avr:· Absolutely no cost to you ·-='==~~~~~
,reimbursed (alao tee jobl), aonable, well gn:iolbed yourw bies, aquamannes, aapphlr. OR GIRLS BICYCLE SPY-CM . 642--8310 alter 3P~I ., S & K MOBILE '65 DODGE % ton PickUp,
-" Ann ~ tcllf! ~---•·~· w!Ut _._&,_ ---•. CUSTOM furn.: 6 pc .• Br. SO. COAST KIRBY es, jade, etc. for the SPre. DER MODEL. $40. • . . . HOME BROKERS 8' bed, R&H. Heavy duty. '""""" • -.,.es r~ ~ r~ .... .,..._,,.... 8 ft. Bowered t ta. bu credi IAL MOTHER. Lapidary 642-1724 EVENINGS clean $995. ~560 aft 5 ine1 Apncy, ag WestcllU Uy and the abWty "to work set. pnn '° t TD's &: demo equip., rough It cut stones, ·TRANSPORTATION 12362 Beach Blvd., G.G .
• Drive, N.B. GfS.11'10 ~with the public Teller ~ tabalnle 'co114 lea!_ttt, ~ of25"'%w '70 Kirby tools for the rockbound all • 63S-0921 or 893-2445 • p=m~=~~-=~ , experience desired but not c 11AU-., w ut ee w e, .__ics, clf. Fact. • _ _. 8610 Boats & y •chts 9000 '65 % TON O>evy Pick Up. SALES: Join QUEEN' s mandatory. ~nd table, 2 wood frame warrn't. PH: 53&-7S21/222 jewt'lry rnaklllg supplies, Misc. Went._. BEACH VIEW PARK 8' F1eeuide bed. ae.n_ 1
·WAY'" h'..-.... ...... u ... ~ .. ._ chaJn, lamps. 646-6400 5tb St/ H.B. gold, silver, findinp• tooll Fu & I SCRAM LETS near Huntington Beach owner. 962-5479 ~ ,..... ... _.... .... ....,.. & ting upplies miture App iiances 8,_.,.,, ~""' ;COUOll!!lon. ReceM to $500 Xlnt. wc:ddrw condlUons and HOUSEFUL Of new model' KENMORE Model 80 auto. cas s . • IWJ """t-'""o
free. Wlll'drobe. No. iDYe9t. frbee benefit.. Pleue call home turniture. Reg. $683. washer, xJnt cond. $40. Open Tues thru Sat. 9-6 • WANTED Cl 8x15 screened porch '!~t!:°1i°150P~. ;:-st e::
,No eollectlng. No deliv, Mn. Nagel for appt, <n4) now $197. 89f..4417 or Frigidaire elec. dryer, xlnt Sunday lo-4 clOlled Mon.
1 1;:t~~: :"1~:• ANSWERS 2 Br, family pet park Call 673-3781 anytime.
968-Q19 or ~7257, &G-4711. 637"'200 cond. $50, 847-8115 or FJVE M GEMS & Space rent $45. . $1950 . · LAPIDARY SUPPLY 10% MORE . A.M.S. 842-3939 •55 DODGE TRUCK
Y Exper. in 546-8672 Rear of College Center Ask Your Friends About Us. Absurd -Skimp -Tymg • buil ·
ladtt• ?ffd)' to WNr. Apply -GLENDALE-3 PC. naug. den tret <couch, G.E. auto washer. late Shopping Center Call Chuck 547.5721 days. Broken -KISSED 10x55 GREAT ULakes. ~ NS:,. ~4re t engur.
APROPOS. No. 21 Town A FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 chair aqua, 1 chair model, x1nt cond. $65. Norge 2750 Harbor Blvd .. 11-A EVt'S & Sun 639-7649 It takes a lot of practice 2 Br + pane ed & crpt ;===::::==== ,,.._,~No.-,..,_,_ M Fri orange) $100. BJk reclining d xi t nd 9~~ ._......., • for a girl to look surprised cabana, sho\\.·er & tub. Adult·
"""""' ... T• ............ oo.. • ~hair $'15. 540-2588 gas ryer, n co · -· Cos.ta Mesa * ?14 ~ WANTED: Used 26" Girl's when she's KISSED. park. 1684 Whittier No. 24, Ciimnars 9520
10AM-4PM.. ~ 847-8115 or 546-8672 DANISH Modern, 91,i ft. seo-Schwinn bicycle 645-2514 -""'--'-'"'---'-----
: Service eitabllahed 1833 NEWPORT BLVD. NEW 8 ft aofa & 5 ft. love USED Appliances & TV's, al . h with 548-692-z 19' TiiOMPSON Lap Strake C.M. * * 8' Full cab-over
Fuller Brush custoi;nen:. CX>STA MESA aeat, 3 toned on gold,. strip all guaranteed. Dunlao's. :::Ved !:~ere~crs t b I e Cabin, sleeps 2. De Pt h WELL built 12x55, porch, camper, fa c Io r Y disoon· $1~ wk. guar. to Jt.ut. Equal opportunity employer pattem; Oriental teak fram. 1815 Newport, C.M. 548-77S8 cushions, good condition $50, finder, flush toilet, 2-12 gal awning£, ~rt, ~\v drps. tinued model, reQ.dy to go. can 'KI "339 WAITRESSES .. Ing, $500. 6445983 Stove and refrigerator double bed with Walnut FREE TO YOU gas tanks, tandem trailer, crplll, corner lot fenced for Fully eqp'd, 75 lb ice box, SAU;S CAR HOSTESSES 8' SOFA & Loveae.at, coffee $30 each. bookcase headboard, New no motor. S'150 or take over pet. Reas. Owner 839-7241· butane light, 3-12 volt
10 $3.000. No Ales exp, Full or part time. At\n.ctive .t eOO. tbls, kng sz bdrm 646-2708 Englander Red Line mat· PUPPY Female, black, half $54.06 per mo/968-1542. 1969 SKYLINE 20X56. 2 Br. lights, butane tank, bedding,
needed to take ordua A with happy faces. THE set'. l amps & chrs . WESTINOHOUSE Auto. tress & bax springs, (tall Basset, very good with 24' T Cruiser. Beauti ful 2 ba, Porch, Awning, Car-16 gal. water tank & pump,
, eovtt · lftdi fDr woi ld • 1 .ZOO, E. Cout Hwy, at Sacriftee! Call 646-43.12. boy length) good condition children, 10 mo. All shobi. throughout, 2 hrs on new l&i port, 2 sheds. $-6366 Eve. window· drapes. While they
:!futelt tdllnc home ex-McArthur NeWpt. Bcll. 8' Sofa never used, quilled ;:g';d, ~ t ';ndC M SflJ. $65, 833-1350. 96a.-01BS 4128 Interceptor, $3195 20x43 MOBILE Home for last $895 •
... rel 1c r. It sells lllat WAITRESSES • FUll or part :floral, Scotchguarded $125. en, p . ' ' -VW BUS CAMPING FLUFFY Calico kitten, *6"-1368* sale. Beacli IOcation.. Attet * * 13' Office trailer. Have
'bananas, in bunchY. far fun~. Refs, Apply Benton's Match. loveseat $75. EQUIPMENT female, 6 wks. weaned, 17%' FIBERGLASS inboard .4 prn, 536-4845 desk &: cabinet, sitting
$103.5), with 100% (man. Cofttt Shop, lll S. Coast 776-0;)92. Antiques 8110 All tn one unit~ 2 burner trained, loves children. Gamefisher,xlntcond.,sea-MUsr Sell! Sparkling clean facilities. For quick sale ~ call: 8*7~198& between H~ .. µ,una Bcb MUsr .sen household furn. -stove with big propane tank, 537-6976 4130 worthy $1775. 673-9361 l0x40 in qJ1et ·c.M. Park. $650. 869 West !8th St ..
<:.J1 & T p.m. • WAITRESS WA~TEO ·Some new I beautituJ, 110tne ANTIQUE SHOW 50 pound icebox, water MED. Size lov. German 26' CHRIS EXPRESS '63 New awni11g1. ~. 646-3557 0Co~•la=M~•~"-......,......,......,...,. ~ Eatab. runer Over 21, 98'JU..lft L • ol.dietl but goodie!. Some ol.d IO Antique Dt•lers storage, place to hling Shepherd mix. lflpv es Clean $4800. 2 BR Trailer. 10 x 53 $4500. '57 GMC, 1 ton, 4 wheel dr,
1 Brus~ IOllfe, '125 a wt, WANT TO EAi(fl[JN YOUR It beat:...up. 646-4332 ANAHEIM CONVENTION clothes. can make into bed children, gd. watchdog. * 673--0281 * Rent , ~ J47.SO mo. 1014' camper. Butane retrlg,
: gUal'lllteed to start. Call SPARE TIME?ir .iBE A CONTEMP. Sofa, 7% foot ~ CENTER ~ unit can l?t moved easily. 893-0976 4/30 WANTED! Adults ontY. 548-1457 N.B. stove w/oven. 100 gal. i&S
, 5f6.:S745 FREDRIC'S w' "-G , ER y white • .~•-w, 1 ..,.. old. 800 . MKaA!Yella1_ .• Anal>03 im Price $75. Call 642--0297 cap. 35 water, hydramatic 1 7~ 3' v BEAUTIFUL B L ACK 10 to 14 ft aluminum boat. trans, power take-off winch qnu.. WRITE ~.O. BOX Orig. $IKlO. Sell $200 . Fri Sat 1•10. Sun 12.s '36 FORD wishbone front-FEMALE Labrador mix 11 Reasonable price. 673-9029 & more. $2600. 548-0072 or
30, LAKES Q'f FOUR 645--2131 end, completely re bu i I t • ~s "106old. good watehdog30, 16' Kennedy Glass ov~r Wood Blcycln 9225 see at Mesa Union, Ne\VtV'lrt SEASON"'· CROWN POINT CHARMING matched pr of with wheels $75. Almost like °""'""' 41 ...... ' -"" . . · • BEAUTIFUL Large Dark -ttees • l865. Black Moo• i _, 55 HP Home lite clean & NEW HUFFY '4" WO'" M'S Blvd at Fairview U... SECRETARY * IND 463)1 ~ new convertib e oo!a ... eeper , .. ...,.., JI{" • • pecan bookcase, 6 shelves, statue, hanging lamp, lace $75. Grandfather type clock, FREE puppies, beagle· ready, $650. 548--6731 OR e.~·BICYCLE. SPY· CAMPER: '64 Ford Van w/ ~ development ixecutive WOMAN To Worl( ~ Donut xlnt corxl. Call 675-6705 curtains. 548-0270 works perfect $5. 4 x 8 cocker mix, 6 wks old. To -DER MODEL. $40. stand up extension &: all
inSoutbl.agunaottlce,ft-shop. ewer 21. No~ WHITE Antique vanity with steel window ca1ement good homes, (l) Sailboats 9010 6U-1724EVENINGS. blt-inequip.Icebox,stoft,
,quires attractive and exper. call p·l ea• e._ • -WmcJi:eU s 3 ·way mirror, $35. Call eornplete with window $5. 77&-1354 4/l'.> ' toilets, etc.• $1.200. 545-5118
iienced secretary with good Donut Houte, 29C1 Harbor 615-8238. SewfnQ M1cfilnM 1120 54&-72l& AKC Basset hhund, 4 yr old Plu'l'rend "' f!ves.
penonallty I top li:Uls ln Blvd, a.ta Mesa STUFFED 8' couch &: chaii:, SINGER Auto r:ig-z.ag. 6 -e CA$$H • female, tri-colored. Loves • 14' PT420 • Mini Bi kn 927S·c --.-MP~ER~S~heli~.,,~.~. ~P~~-kup
·.typing and SH. 9 ~!:30. WOMEN', 18 and over. Part good coOO.itlon, ~· $40 mos. old. No attach needed children needs fncd yrd. ~m~;te~~;r BONANZA 5 HP, jackshaft, tnlck $110. ~2691 or
:ret: Mm Hano for uuu. 'timf!. Good working cond's. both. 545-5668 for rlg-zag, button boles, 1 For • 540--8638 eves. <i/30 xlnt eonditlon $135. 646-1568 or inquire 2766 ~99-1344 547-7761 ~y~~i'from~' 7.PC. din rm set. gd cond. dl!signs etc. Guar. $.t7 c-ash FURNITURE 6 Ll'ITLE kittem all. alone. Su~~~:~ K~:t:'safe 548-2667 Bristol, spaee No. 6, C.M.
' . $100. 5-pc. pe.tlo set, wht. or small paym@nU. 526-6616 Appliances, Antiques Please take I and ,A'lve it_ a • 26' SOLING • '69 Volk& •'Ad venture••
Woman wanted for lite wrought inm $3). &M-2058 1 Item or Houseful home. Some long hair. Hi-Door Mk II Motorcycln 9300 camper, 18,500 acutal mi. 9
cooking. Wee~• only. 638-5000 536-9589 nights 4130 Pacific Yacht Sales 673-1570 -''-"'-'--'-----Mos old. Loaded w/extra.s.
Sacy/Lotal Trftff $450 Call m,3284 Muolcel 2 I BLONDE T · •--644-6272 lf!gal ..... Office Furniture 8010 Instrument• 1125 • 894-13l emer ...... ...,le, 8 BOAT SALEI suzu Exciting opty '"'tart In YOUNG MEN (6) . * AUCTION * wloi. pel'tially trained. 9142 DINCHYS ........ S15 to $50
field. Very pleuant law USED ~--l de~ •~30 • PA System, 2 columns. 200 Mahalo Dr., H .B . SK1FFS $L5 lo $60
lofCI,, good benfll. call Miu 2() to 25 to work U field oi=-SN> -· U you will aelI Of buy 962-9759 4/30 '••••••••• """''--~'-""""~'" Ai..1-n • Posture chairs $12.50 .l up amp, echo, mikes, sell all ,_.. -· 12 FT. SAIL •••••••••• $240 ~u•, OJ<t~....._, .,._ rep, for nat'l. concern, Re-e Used 2 .tt 4 drawer filing or part, very c. heap! give w.,..y a .. 1 COCK·A·POO, white with NEW ''C~T'' TRAILER $100
, Abbot Peno~ Aaency, 230 sponsible ..00. have an auto. ~binetz e Used wood .;tesks 536-8706 Auctions Friday 7:-30 p.m. black SJX)ts, 2Mi months. 12 SCOUP BAIT TANK •• $50 ~W. Warner, SUite %11. ~ta No exp. nee. Prefer to train. McMahan Bros Desk Inc. Windy's Auction Bern Female. 897--5480 4/30 TOMCAT BOATS 1 Ana ,,.. 1n·-~ _,1 Tu & P.A. System, 2 oolumns, 200
• S'Cll """1 ""'"w uaJ es. lalCI Newport Blvd. W amp, echo, mike, sell 20151,i Newport, CM 646-8686 COCKER SPANIEL 6 mos. 2002 Newpt Bl, NB 675-2400
SECURITY Guards. Newpt. Wed. 9 am-7 pm, Mr. Good· Costa Mesa * 642-8450 all or lndlvidua1 cheap. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l. old GOod with children. NEWPORT 16 CB, all glass, area. Call 633""3620 o r win. 544.QS94 S43-292S B & J COUNTRY AUCTION 536-87116 anytime PING PONG table. heavy Male 54IHi689 4/30 Dacron, S.S. yacht twin, s1ps , · 1 1 • 1 I 637-3070 1Q..5 PM. 8.18 E. l!rt St., S.A. LUDMG snare drum & stand duty steel folding legs $10, LOVABLE male-Shepherd 2. head. big whl trlr. Save -"'=====
I SERVICE & PARTS -Now Open to Publlc for Zildj!an 18" cymbal & Pool table, Sean $50. Cost mix:, 6 mos. old good with $800. 8 mos old, likf! new. '68 HODAKA 100, expansion
: DELIVERY MAN Schoof.,lnstruction 7600 Jtetail 9'-9, 7 days a wk. stand. Good oondition S80 new$249. Beltexercl%er$15. children. 96S--3570 4130 A gl'f!at, safe sailing !!.loop. chamber, hot head,
)'\11~ time permanent p'.111-Ex: Large walnut desks, for both. 546--0573 aft 5 PM Cost new $60, Clothes line FLUFFY Pu 6 k 962-8450. fi berglass tank &: seat.
iS H E RE
JAMES LTD.
1584 Newport. C.M .
1963 VW Camper, x1nt eond.
Eng reblt, refrig; stove A
heater. 499-361B. 548-9236
Dunt Bug_~g;_ .. ___ 9_5_25
DUNE Buggy, Gian Top.
New engine & radio .
Chrome rims. $950. Call
543-6589
'70 DUNE Buggy. Show Cat, I
.top, mags. $69 efliine. Call
675-l'lS!i after 6 ·
:t1on, top pay, group tnsur-SCRAM LETS your choice $55. BAS.S lUG,. 400 W. amp, 3 post $7.50 !nd ~ Misc]. Cockapoo/H:icy. ~ s. 30' Chinese Junk built in Completely set up for ~irt. :·a.nee, paid vacatio111 &: other • bottom. All or part. very items. 9&Z-4:i96 ~5 pm. -4130 Hong Kong, good cond. Xlnt cond. $49i. ~7-7315 ---i~:·Jc!~an~:.rsoo ANSWERS N~ m;n~t w~'::i ~ ~ eheap! 536-8700 LADIES Diamond Dinner 4 KITI'ENS • 2 silver· $2000. Call Peter tZ13l '61 Yamaha_30?CC• bored out Import~ Autos HOO
POOLE BUICK CLASSIFIED?Someonewill 1BASS Rig, 400 W. 6-15" Ring, s~t witb 1~ karat ·& 2 black, 6 -~~ 467-4679 2.steps$2S5. S9Holsclaw 2 ALFA ROMEO '
Dial ••• ...., ll ., eentf'.r diamond, 2 diamonds 642-&45 4/28 15• Newport Finn U.S. 765 bike trailer~ $125. 675-4f83.
,!34 E. l7th St., Costa Mesa Talker -Naval -Solar -~ooklng for it. . <1'M' \ ~ ~n;t~~e se c ap. • % karat on each side. . . w/trlr & c ompass , '54 Harley Dav1ds.on 45 cu
VICE Station Attendant Decent -STACKED Brilliant cut. Sacrif lc!! FREE wood while it lasts. Beautiful. Ca1 675-7024. Jn, basket, chrome springer '64 Alpha Romeo Sprint New
'req'd for day & eve shlfts. You can tell male pe.nckes 8000 Reply to Box P360, DaiJ;v 1549 Plac enti a Ave, _ front end. 646-297'7 trans, radial tires. Otdl,
Al ..i""'"t man. at Shell from female pancakes by no-Fumlture 8000 l Furniture Pll c M 4128 CESSNA 150, new paint & .::::::..=:..:.:=.c::c:...~-brks. 494-1670 aft 4 80 ·~" ·c1 which SfACK-ot ' . f"lnds.hield & annual. 850 HODAKA fiberglass T-T tank ========
,Station 2800 W. Coe.st Hwy. ti ne Ml!lare REFRIGERATOR $25, TO Good home-only, female S.M.O. Sac. $3500. 545-2536 Sell for $50 and stock tank AUSTIN HEALEY
Newpt. Bch. E~•-Ari S'--* ALL ITEMS RETURNED FROM * pemct. Table .. w, $20. ~~n S-rd. 1 yr·~ LIDO 14 -Comp"1e -& seat. 557-7315.
SERVICE Statmi Attendant, -''"'""'"' Foam twm bed! $IO· 4 Good C.Ondition. $650 CIMAnl 1SOCC-NEW '59 SPRITE needs work. Belt
over 21. Perm. full time.· Art lessons. land & aeucap. 6f2..6331 APPROX 12% cu. ft. Gas 87$.$)50 &75--3325 Ews. Must 8cll! $250. 675-206S tU
''El<p'd. Dayo. Apply In "· •lgna & truck leltttlna. RENTALS LEASES & MODEL HOMES '60 CAD ~~-$85 '00 Servel ttlrigerat~. Yoo1::.:..=.~.;:.:.:.,:=:::.-:::= ....::::::..::=:..c=..::::.c==-offer; ~9501
wkdays • 'penioa: Browns Shell Selv. Emma Blankinship A Joyce ' Vol ~06m 4fil.wioo haul. 494-1.&U art 5Tpm <t/l'.> CORONADO. 25 Full Race--Yamaha ss Dirt Bike xlnt 5, 64~ aft 6 &. wknds
990 E. Coast HW)' .. N.B. Si!!.ler. 600 w. 19th (At ::-; We •re tht salts outlet for the vo eng. a. . f15. Cruise Getlr' radio Slip COfld expan chamber Many ·
§RAMPOO Girl, licen&@d mona) 60-1689 or 836-64SS. n•tlon's l1rgest furniture rent•I co. ~ ~r muchine ~:!.t ~ b?;~::: ~ ::! Ava.II. Call·~." · x~. PX>. 6-rs.1497 ' AUSnN AMERICA
1Co!l'te91a1Wr Fuhlonl PIANO LESSONS l (4) 548-0813 16' ~sl.et Sailboat & '70 HONDA 17S K." 3, neafl)' 61S-338S BeriJmen, lntennedlatet • Complete 10 pc walnut BR set Including box DIAMOND Ring, adle•. . trailer: xlnt condition. M'm new, 1o m1·1. $550. ·ean
r Shfpplng • Receiving• all ages. THEORY. IM· springS, mattress & lamps . Was $350 .... :ia= ~~~~.se~ 8bi~~en2~~21;!•: offer• ..-~7 ~1618,lSlS~t:ln.,C.M,._
1 WarehouH M•nager PROVIZATION. Reasonable. now only $119. 673-8800 wks ~ld. S42-tS93' 1• 23• Sloop Albatross, tree slip ,57 & 'Gii 305 HONDAS, ~ ' can after S p.m. 5ts-1541 Mass1've 9 draY1er Spanish dresser & mir-thni u.o.. _.. •·11 5 c.an anytime I REVERSIBLE bikinis by C. PUPPIES. need good homes, ... ....,,,.64;;..lMB ~~"'~ • ·
, Alocal,crowingcompany ror, 1 nite stand, 1 headboard. Was $225. Custom made $IO. Try our lovable sm &: med breed, ~~""°·=·~~--~-~ needl an experlenttid Th t I I 7900 now only $99. pl SJG..866l 196'1 suztJKJ 'X.S 250 cc
man who oould 5tandard--!!..~.4:.a Complete 5 piece Spanish Bedroom set in r"AmM ;~ y Membership • ma1t & female. S48.0l13 4130 Power CrulMr• 9020 Good rond. New piston1 A
be our ware:boull! stof'. ACTING U W ..,.,,. I $149 5 Darling CoCk·a-poo pups rings. $350. 548--'1919 aft 6.
AUSTIN AMERICA
Salet, Sernce, Parti
Immediate DtllVet'J
All lllode1o
age and tllttbllsh • • an que green. as 'f'JVV· • • • now on Y • Newport Bee.ch Tennis Club. It g darling kittens. 546-6242 '69 LUHRS 28' Cab I nJ .;;=;;;,.:;;,:;:;;e:=:==
smooth tnffic control Do )"OIJ want t<rbe a tun tbne Complete 7 piece Spanish Living room set, (Moving) $425. 644-4630. 1630 Myrtlewood. 4/30 Crultef, 300hp Chrysler f!ng. Auto Tool• SlOO w Q.\aa 1
system. working professional? Do 8' sofa & love seat. artistic wood arms, 3 FAMILY member.ihip. New-4 Klttens, 6 wks old, weaned. Cruises 20 . knots, 1!'dto, & E ui Mti ~ · t HWJ.,S:,...i:-
J1rtuµo1 1
~111por1 ~,
you have the ..U discipline tables, 2 lamps. Was $525 ••. now only $119. port-Beach Tennis club. $450. 543-6842 4130 telephone, inchor. v.·ihCh, 1-,;:;..=q=Pc.· ---'...:.: Authorlzed MG Dealer
Good Nlu7 and excellt:nt to iub.)ect )'OUl'MU to a r1g. Complete 7 pc. Spanish livin~ room set, 8' (1 ) 528-4222. othtt xtraa. Xlnt cond. BEEL.ING Front end rack. -::::=======::-! id British traininr course 1: FJtEE kittens -5.lO-SJl3 aft, $U 500 644-598.1 . -1rinll .,,.n.ts. artl tic w sofa & love seat, 3 table~ 2 amps. v ARDEMAN & u r f b-o a rd . 3 4/29 . • · A.l.r center hoist, Afemlte BMW
AJiplJ BolC P..slt Daily Pilot :t ~ ';:. ~: ~i: Was '400 ................. , . now only $169. 9'1'', Wood tail block. Fiber FREE kitf NI 1806 Port 25' Boat A Mcnrlng ott turn 111.blcs, Snap on beads.
sPOT WEWER ~ ?ttlnbnum train1111 period tJ O)t'Jlpltte? At last! Xlnt used Refrigerators from $75 11ktl. m. 54&-0573 att 5 PM ~th, ~.8. ~n27 4131'.l ~~ !!!:,!!2't .ell! $1.000. $400. 675-S258 BM. W'S #1
2 --. : ;all phutO. 1.,l 11 -~ LONDON LA 10 FT M t i ·-" "~·-••~ -,.,, -10 in,,;, • e•. up. · 0 orcyc e U'1l.Uer. Jt'l Bii rrocery a:adts of alum· Tr1ll1r, Travel MU
ehadlqr .et up. Dra7 lhitt. CUNA ACTORS WORK· Many good used occasional chairs • In vari-Carries 3•6• new tlrn, 70 lnum c:ans.. 6'2.s846 4/00 ~eee.LSkf Boats t030 ·-----"'
StlZUJW wage dtepmdmt SHOP mlaht be able to help fc f $9 h llcen!W! $15. 4.99-1540 ...,.._ TRAILER-sleeps 4. stove:,
upon exp. Spacf!·T~k )'OU. No preYXlul expf!rience ous CO ors rom e•c up. ADJUSIABLE ORAITING PETS end LIVESTOCK , SKI BOAT -GLASS al nk. 75 lb ice chest. t'&Sf 'c~ ~~ neaouary, no age barrier. Our complete stock of lamps from $3.50 t a. TABLE $50. Cats .._ 50 HP Evlnrudf!. w/traUer ..to pu 1 r. 1 70 o.
........ ...,. .... : Mf!mbttl of thts e:ii:dualve up. 644-m4 evenings • -"" 1401 Toledo SC or 492-1i86 M8-2"87/64a.-0506
DEALER IN
CALIFORNIA AND
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST . 45' ~IPi:.R Flllll• ::•.":16::~ ;::::: JH[ USED FURNITURE FACTORY o/ Slidina ai.ss door>, 15"8' SE A LPOINT Slem .. e '* 8' Racing Hydroplane, '69 AIR STREAM 29' Twin enu.r. Fub time pol5Uoo. tntmrlew with the director. 1115 H•rbor Blvd., •t ltth St. 6: 6xl'. Uled, % prloo. Female 1 wetka old $20, xlnl condition $6.'S. Xln't cond. Bll?'pln. Can 1970's lmmeO. Dell"'1'Y
hetorJ wed tn .-lnflir, can 494-4404 tor appl. C0tt1 Met• ~ 541-MS7 673-7923.. Call 64&-8402: Call 962-396.S aftf!r S, 6444>73 25 N@w & Used Ir. Stock,,, ~-·---~· H ~-' • < 30 t • • S 1• • HAND Painted on ~-•t of SIAMESE KmENS 16' GLASPAR A YA LO N. '69 L5' t'<ld l Stream vaca· T&M MOTORS -"'---exp. ·-"· r1: nJU11ey1 rv: , 1, 'J'Q, un. -..... ~... . •<'WI ~lie. ~red.. P.O. mt SUN NEVEft En on * * )W or JtlUI" children 1!vm a I weeks old $20. ShottUhC tral~r. Ct 11 bon trlr, ~· cau 64.2-lllfl6 8081 Garden Gni"' Bl. G.Q.
'Jloo '128, w-u, c.i. ' J:>,ULY 1'llDf WAN? ADSi pho-. "6-P ~ ;1!39-63611=;;;;;.;ell6::,:::.;ll':;.M:;:·:,__..,c.;'1::.;•::"..:.~._.M"·._ ____ , ;5.14-;::;,,;2284:=;,0pe::;:::n::,:S::::und:::::;:":f:._:89>alSI==: I
• I I ( •
--~-- ----~----~-_ _.L. ___ -
--. ----. ·--· --·-. ---------
'I . . • T..,..,, AP<ll 2', 1970 DAILY PllOT z;J; llAN~lT,ATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSl'ORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION T~SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION flt(Nll'Oi(TJiTlili ;
~inpott~-'-taQO_J,_mcl_c_m_ 9'GQ_ Jmportod Auhl!_Heli I~ A-9600Aulo l.oas!fttJ Mll Uood Cara t900 UMd Cart t900 UMd Cars t900 QE!~.,.--trG! r DATSUN ._ PQRSCHE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN FORD AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CONTINENTAL MUSTANG
, LEABING SYST&M --•
---· battery. ~ ,.buut. $ SELECTION :-".;: :;' .u '";:: ..':, .:::: Dondo, 1u11 ..,., aJr, vm,i Savs ovu 11001 Priced 1or
JJ611'!USfANG, G cyl .. MH.
-concl. ! opd, Mak. of.
ter. 54D-8601 or ~.
•
1 ~:.~· =., ~ BIIL MAXEY · LARGE °'l""""'• .._, _, .. ·~ .. ~ J'~i7' ~ ~ '66 ' Continental
lpd tlul. PIOO I otttt, ITIOJYIOITIAJ of VW trucka. roof, tilt 1trering, AM/FM lnunedlate Ale! F\tll pow.
646-Ml2 or Mvloer Mo1'1 • __ _ CAMPERS & '"""' tape 13 8 O O, " + •Ir cond. Exe<llent 0 SMO l!"lA11<Z11aMMiRMANtlu'' No.., 1m1 IEACM ILW. ff b V W • =~ ~~ ~; alt$ pm" wlmdJ ;;'i!:i &iooo ~D!; __ L_D ___ B_l_LE_
-
'63 -A-1 Shape. La Hunt. -147.WS ar oar • • .·N°""" ... -~d~.~~.:....._ ----'--~---4>1-m3, '63 OLD 91, MH, alr, •• 2M5 HA-IL VD. ml'•, -· Call m-om I ml N. ~ o.ut-. • lldl ----'59 Cad Sadan l)o VIiie tiz<L Alt 6, Sat or &in. ........ eva: &-lOPM. 186 TOY<n'A Corona. .\jlto. AtrmORIZED e l"Ull "tradel.n" value tor For Immcdjate Sale LATE '67 C.Ontinental, 1 Bit otter $U-63U
DOT DATSUN '62 S Coupe, amlfm. mechan R/H. $850. J"lmncl""" aftll. SALES A: SERVICE your prnent car All or PARTS owner, elean, run1 1.,;=::=:======
OPEN DAILY pert, 1d body. Muot ,,....._ -U'lll BEACH BL., l42M3lS e AD popular make> avail-Call alter$ P.M, 542..11"! :::~Pr:. 1::'.":~11~ PLYMOUTH
q,crWce. can &t.2-1260 HUNTINGTON BEACH able • ~ 6t&-f400 wetkdl)'I, "2-076& I---------
AND '69 PORSCHE 9Jl.T' Tarra. ' TRIUMPH· • Concoura Winner • 'For ~ lletaJlt Call CAMARO w..kenda • '"" 2 CAllS 1 DltlVER
SUNDAYS fully oqulpped. $6800 or SPECIAL BLACK PAINT, •-~~-~ 1-~·-·-•~-· MUi;T seU'65FuryWHdtp. ~ &ac.b _Blvd. trade. 49W590 TRJµMPK TR 3 '59, r/h. STRIPING A ,µ.CE • u:~... i' '68 CAM.mo $1100 like new: cle'an,"""~7~ ~·= coupe, BRAND NEW auto. :~n~ •68 912 ~. am./fm, 6.. IOOd uphoJ:, 4 spd gyncbro, VINYL TOP Ir tiEx::lc LID '6.S Honda. 005 -~bll!'l' 499-26lf wkndl • • ~·· pwr. SIB, .t,.c. &tr,
laot mags. .u extras, ...... _ ....... job • tune-up. • ANSENS • SEMPERl'1'l ROBINS FORD 1275. Goql cood. --=====:::· === Xii>! cond. tlG-4321 Ex. JSO '67 DATSUN !4800.494-4841 ~-!950/blt olr. •GAUGES • ·sHAKY 20!0HubotBIW, l;&l_,t=$====== CORVAIR da>lorl2l311»41UEveo.
Station Wagon '68 TARGA 912 aiiver, 5 spd, JAKE'S SHOW CAR ~ $3650. O:>lta Mesa , 60-0010 -;t98t PLYMOUlll GTX +II,
4 •peed, radio, teater, dlr. AM/FM -"'· Above '64 TR-4 ~ ~ b~ ON D~"s AZ TO CHEVROLET -196$-COR--V-AI_R_M_"""' __ "_ooo 400 hp, 4 ...... Talc• over :::i:: ::!: :f (~: awrqe.$5.195,·548--3652 ~. • $ ' International Motoring 1u._...i __ c_._,_, ____ t900_ 'li6 ~rice 4 dr Sport Sl!d. miles. New paint. >Ont ~~ :'tersr:m caab .
, 150) Call c;&~.11 10 to 8. '58 Porsche !SOOS Accc580ries $ C J 396, air col'd, lo mi's, new cond. Call aft 5, 6'2-0962, =,69:;:.;RO""'AD""'R'°'UNN°""£ER0.:-=-.'~ D&lsu•:;;:;;,,,,CUJtom lllOOCallor ~ ofkr VOLKSWAGEN 1584 Old N<wporl Blvd., CM • EA Y REOI • ""'· AJiro ... ~. many ~d=""'=!ill>-9<~;,:15:::==::::: 2 ..,.... MUJI ,....W,!~C'!)j
DUNTON
FORD
2240 S. Main
SANTA ANA
546-7076
'68 FALCON
STATION WA.ON
l eyl., •vto. tt•••·· powot
1t .. rl11f, r•clio. ho.tor,
whltow&ll tlru, lutt• ..
corrlor, lnK Jlt)
$1689
'67 CHEYROLIT
' M~LllU 4 DOOi
HAllTOP __ ..;::;;=-'"--'=-~ '67 FASTBACK .,,U you are new tn Calli. '""'· Orll. ownir. Mui -IU-1260 •hrdtp + solt top. Semprit U YW BUGS .~u uha bada sh to apprec $1900 Finn DODGE _:;,:;_;;,;;;...--~---Iii •vi., •11to tr•M .. powor -••-•s Prlv pty •·-· RENA LT ••--• ~-~ ' pd dlr ~ yo vo ' ' •= ~--th ~·-V • -'J h ,. &-.WUU ' • • .~ ~ ~u..,. 'I I '• ' bankruptcy 8474)75, 6712 Laurel'HUl'lt, --------~ •• .., ..... u .., .... ~ ....... ,1111. ,.., •• •• r,
673-4607 aft 6. wine int, Jqnt running cond . ..,It you have bten turned H.B. '61 OODGE et..rpr; Yin. 66,000 mi't. Near ~w tires. whltow•ll fir••· lTlJ IJIJ
1968 Dafmrl.. oWMr left '69 RenauJt R-16, iiefl· FROM Small down. WW fina.noe down by others I ,.0,65,,.;:.:0IEVY==~,-m-pa~l-a,-.,,..,-top Xlnt Cond <'--'..:-Good~nd. $.DJ, 548--7«19 $_1.389. -.
.f Dr Xlnt cond $1250 $1800 or make ,offer. $399 pvt, pty, Cxnt837l, Call Phil .,.u Y<>,U have had a ' • ._..UWll:, .,,,.-V "·" ~~ · ' · Call 54G-4083 alt 10 AM M0-3lOO or 494-lil29 repo&RU1on enr. Edelbrack manlfold. must ll!:U. SS't.QJ3, $t&-$1'5 '"· • '""'... new
,63 VW saBcK. $750 .,_..1!_!~~1bave lJttle or no Holly carb, new litts, mags $.oo. ~11:' ~.:rseuttlr. . ,59 'h TON P.U.
ENGLISH FORD
All New En&liab F°"" In Ourlll(
Stock Now At
FACTORY
INVOICE!
Pollltlvely No Added
Dealer O!.a:rges! °""' ,_ Sedans, Sta W;ns,
G'r1 At Qur. Coat
While Overstocks
Last
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Meaa 642-0010
FERRARI
FERRARI
Newpcrl -Lid. 0.-aqe Coant;r'1 cm!v author-
ized dealer.
SAIZS·SERVICZ.PARTS 3100 W. Cout Hwr.
Newport Bea.ch
"2-!M05 540-178'
Authorlzed Fmart Dealer
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEADQUARTERS
The only autborim:t .JAGUAR
dealer 1n the entil'e Harbor
Area.
Ci>mpleho
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS Poole
BUICK
IN
COSTA MESA
2M E. 17th Street
$48-1765
JAGUAR FANS! 19 ~6
XK-140 Conv. Eng. comp
ovm.wec1 ' neW Pirelli tires, pert, body, $800 firm.
Daya S3S-890C Eve 1 .•
61>-4148
KARMANN GHIA
WANT llOl1letbing special'!'
1500 Karmann Ghia ·s, 66
hp, European venlon, 1
owner $1150. MZ-7092 aft 5
ar wknds
I
'61 Karmann Ghia, reblt eng.
New clutch. Very clean.
$750. Call m..9Xl8 aft 6,
1960 Karmann Ghia, smashed
front. runs well.
"50_
MERCEDES BENZ
Mercedes &m 230 SI.
Auto. Mint oond. $3950 firm.
64&-2311$.
MG
MG
Sales. ~. P&rtl
Imm•Ua.te Dell9erJ.
AD Modelo
_,.,, t11i:u11
, j\111i1Ll!i'.•
MGB, mo ml'• ndJalo.
radk> tonnwa. Yellow, IA
"""1. -Sll'M
PORSCHE
~ PORSCHE 112, 5 'll>d-
All XtnL Citrus Ydlow
1"/blk Inter. c.n M44176
'6tPorlchf, t.ut ahl.pe, IN
~ app,.;, AM/FM, chtm
Timi. $3575. ~1037
m&n1 bays In appllancn
l!I' llrd In the Clotallled
\!!I. Cbtck them nowt
ROW ROYCE ••= aU arouod .. Neb body work. FORD · -' •
Gd. cond. 673-MlB evea. lec•use We Cany Our $909. 963-3902 ---------Ford -l cyli-•r, 1tica
'56 Vintage A·l intthanlca1.
Very nice executive car.
$8000 or trade tor eq. In
boat. cabin cruller. Mr.
Diamond 636-439~ belcn S
or 63S-43M aft 6 pm.
VOLVO
Own """'"' PONTIAC ohl~. l~H410) No Turn Downs o.A.C. 1961 Chevy 4 DR. Sedan. '65 COUNTY Sedan, Alri-5642
SUBARU * '70 SUBARU
Here Now.
Immediate Delivery e 90 MPH Capability
• 35 Miles Per Gallon
• Beautiful Styling
Test Drive Today At
Kustom Motors
M5 Baker, CM 5fO.S9lS
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
BIG
SAVINGS
NOW
ON All NEW
1970 CORONAS
e U TO CHOOll flOM e ALL MODILS e ALLCOLOU e ALL lfUIPMINT
IXICUTIYI DIMO'S AT
BIGG.ER
SAVINGS
549. 3Cl!1 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
---145-WAGONS
164-SEDANS
VOLVO
All Your Tran1port•tlon Auto, P/1, P.b, R.H.~-cond, p/a, p/b, .mt w/tan Need• awner. $<149. 545-2410 tnl $800. 173-5811. ·. , '61 FIREBIRD 400
••as •ROM $99 '64 El Camino V..!I, auto. '62 FORD Couotry Sedan SAVE SS00 e J_.1 COND. ~ I• r/h Sacr"lce Call W•-o A -p V8, pwr. 1tMring, krw" mile9. Blue Ch.Ip Auto Sale!~P ~·~~·~~·k·-;;;;: Prl-· · uw.~ .!.'::"· Riff. dlr, aU d<luxe oqulp. or 837-004. v..te pu1y, -...-u.> Take fw-e1-car In trade.
Now In stock! 2145 I. H•rt.r, CNta M.. SS. 327, p/• '63 FALCON Fu.,,_ 2 dr ,. .. Immediate Delivery J4l.oUt2 '42-f700 ., ....... • Will finance pvt. Pb'. <WGL-
1800E Sport Coupe 1.970 riuroo-""·-p/b, r~ new nrea. $450. 6 cyl, aticlc ahitt. Except.. 212) Cali Hal aft 10 am
DEAN . LEWIS 1oad;ds3'o5o~wtom Impala, .:-~ BEL AIR Sta. dotn. 149$. 615-0361 ~ or 491-m!.
1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&9303 1970 FORD Galaxie, 2 dr Wag, For infDrmation call MERCURY '61r:O~ ~~: ~:
1967 VW Van Partial Camf>er 1-====c====:::1 hardtop S3050. • 897-7600 --------'68 VW-Xtru, • 12 5 O.
1600 Engine. 8000 miles an Antiques, Classics 9615 l970 MUSTANG, loaded, law •'6-"2 "-0IEVY"-'~-,-1,-,/-h,-s-tick '61 Colony Park, 10 pus 894-2002 ews or 646-0182
.".'
·-. Ex•-••I ol t•-, -mileage $3000. 63$-5480 wig all x--Prlv p~ ·~ •• "' 1931 Mod l A Cou shift, new tlm, lo mi's, ' u...... • v• days. & rims and 2 sand Urea. e pe, new $1950 (213) 592-2344 ""~=::-;:--,.:-:-531-2164 paint & cl>rome, xtnt oood. BUICK l!OO-847-4916 alt 6. 1968 PONT Exoc. Sta. Wp, ----.~_ •• ~Sand~--1 ~°'=:":':U:;":,· =,.._="="===/::::=-:-::--:::----Sf CHEV. 6 cyl. auto. 2 '6.,.1 Mt ontl!t'ey, 4 ~ ndioh, air, AM/FM radio, pwr 1970 VW Squut. Tan, :.;;; ctr. $125 or &st alfu. Aak er, power, ~ cas · windows A: seats $2800 .
-.1tn _ _,,_, '"'-s «-nJ MUST Sell this ~k '62 ~2157 rAi: '""" -•t 5 • ~'-iau ... , ,........, l,U"1; • nu Race Cars, Rods 9620 Skylark. Xlnt ,_._....._ M-~. far Bob. Sf~1690 ..;.::;:.,;:::.:.,_____ ~; ... pm • w~
ihocks. 9,000 mj'a. $2600. ........... cu• M ST NG 6U-4QU Prlv. ply. Lie. 2»-AGD, BLACK '63 Fon!, late "7 -· Vory cl""' lticlc. VI. 195.1 OIEVY 2 dr, VI, U A ·-~·-"·· -·~ _ t46-0088 (24 bn) cu In, injected. Immac. Best Wlll accept any reu. otr. automatic, vtry clean $175. .a.avo ....._........,.. ........... ,..,..
of ll 48 I ·-., $4$-:1181. 6'S-1SB1 2286 Eld<0, C.M. m-<528 '65 MUSTANG cl..._ P"1' oqulpped, new VWVan'S9,'64engtne,camp.. : & '""'mia per tires, low book. Belt ofter.
er unit, work~ on trans, hr. SDXI. 5f6..3208 1966 BUICK Le Sabre 2 DR. Hardtop, 3 1-peed, dlr, canary 499-2614 wknd1 complete new brake l)'ltem Custom Deluxe. Fact. air, CHRYSLER yellow, xlnt. cond. in and ,65 Pontiac GTO, 4 opd. top
A: tires. Good con:I. $800. Autos Wanted 9700 P/1, P/b, Radio, new tires, --------out. 1 owner. Wouk: likt!' cond. $350 cuh, take over
530-1708 Btwn 5 pm & 9 pm -W-E._P_A_Y_T_O--P-Immaculate. Can 673-8465 '63 Chrysler Newport foreign car In trade or small b-'-R t!l:M .,,., _...., '63 Rivi lull do...,, WW .....,.,. pvt , ... ., ...... ce ...,.,.,, <P'IU'"'OO"" aft
'62 VW Bu&, reblt eng. New era, power, a/c, • No Rattles (RHE ~). Call PhU _.1 ~.4 -:,· -~=~~~-
upbol. $700. C.all -Uf-7210 CASH all extras. xlnt cond, Pvt • No Dings ...., . ... ,..., ~ or 497-l.MS. 4441AI Jasmine pty. 646-1941 • Never had an accident AM 54Q.3100 or 494-1029 1968 LeMANS 4 Dr Hrdtop
St., Lquna Beach '&I Buick Skylark, coupe, e Add oo oil between oil '69 MUSTANG Sports ~r. ~ p~-2~5~/~ '69 V\V Bus, perfect con-for med C21'I le trucks just Xln't. Firm·S695. , changes Jo rnlg, $600 I take over 644-5972 ·
dltion. Must aell! 116 call us fw: tree ettimate. Call 5.16-2030 • Original owner pmnta. 6«2-ltM aft 6 p.m. ==~~~~-~ Iodumlal Way, C , M , GROTH CHEVROLET • Work Hbtory av.U.ble '68 MUJ!anl Coov. v.. 4 SHARP '65 GTO, yellow ~ CADILLAC • Starts rlght up at tho tom ~ / /dllC br"' ' w/blk Inter, 4 .pd. IJl9$ of the keyt ~.' i:x_ ·~. 6"-l.848, pwr or beat otter. B.3719 eves.
'68 VW Sqbck, new tires, Ask for Sa.lea Manager • Had excellf!'nt care -1965 Pa Uac Bo vil1 Sta. radkl. Xlnt Cond. $1600. Call lB21l Beach Blvd. '62 cad. Exceptionally clean. never neglected! 1 ! SHARP '66 Mustang, 289, tlon W~n ~ e ~
494-567'1 Huntington Beach New tires, brakes. 546-1075 e Will part with thlJ "fam!. V-8, air, p/1, r & h, wbt. &75-Y aft · 7 '66 8 PASS. Bus Deluxe. Kl 9-3331 aft 6 pm. Jy f:rlend"·lor $500., beeauee walls. $1450. 546-5755 er '
Completely reblt. SACRI-""'W[=,-;p"'A"'Y.-'"C"A'"S"'H,--1'69 CDV allver, bUc lthr. lat). we have 2 other f&mlly '69 Mach t, 4 epd, posttrac-'6:re.~:iT· 1~~ :i:! FICE $1600, 968-3768 dau, AM/FM atereo, lo ml, friends and 2 driven. She tlon. Make offl!r. Ca 11 ·
'67 VW Sedan, sunroof, cUer! 673-1282/673-7829 ba., radio, heater, a.Ir oond., 646-7317 bk. Prlv pl;y. 838-0630.
'66 FORD
SfUlll WA60Jf
v.1, •11t.. 1r••• .. f.ctory
•ir coftdltlo11h110 ,.....,
•••••llHJ, l11tt•1• roek. f2
10 1hooM tr-1. ITFX 121)
$1797
'64 V. TON P.U.
Nu11 -6 tyllMor, tt1M:
ord tr•ns., too 4 work.
ho11•. I M41911 I
S147
'64 /lAMIL&R
4 DOOi SIDAN
lt.clto, kotor, ttitlt 1M~,
o••td rlYO. CPIW Jiii
$697
'67 FOR L.T.Q.
l 0001 HAIDTOP
Autoin•llc hoflt., f•..tefy
1ir conclitior1int1 ,.....,
ldhc.) l>r•kt1, po_, wl•
dow1 , powor •••k, AM/F#i
rtdlo, •inyl roof, ITQW
5611.
$1993
'65 MUSTANc>
1 + Z fAmACW
6 ,yl, Stick shift, r1dio,
h•otor, ITHV l9ll
$993
EXAM;&.1: 1t71
4 DOOR SlliAN
m .... low -.... xtnt roR YOUR CAR ~~I CAOILLAC CONV. auto., pwr •lrl. pwr br... .. ...... LER ooodltlon. 673-7409 r """· 642-1686 alt !I. Uphob .. ry • duh board. TIME FOR ........ '62 v. TON P.U.
'ST VW Bug, 33,fm mi, xlnt 1970 CADILLAC C.OOpe de aeat belts ta very p>d. cond. 1963 ju ~l • · American FoN-Y·I, J 1,._J, rffl .. ·
4 1peed, radio. w/walls,
heater, comole. Ser, • 207584.
oood., orig owner $1250. CONNELL VWe, fully ~•'d, like new. "",., .~ x:'~-• wu ....'.'!:' 01 "'UICK CASH ""°"' Wiik CAM'"• with "4. 4.11>-<223 CHEVROLET -..... .....,., ._., .. ,."'er ,,........ T 220 Wagb'n, stick, $.f.50, Rool t•od tlrot. llOJAIQJ
l63XI. 6'15-2030 • AI1 "" """ b '"" buyer THROUGH A ·~23$7•
WAS $2241.75
NOW
'66 BROWN VW, blk tnt., 2828 Harbor Blvd. who appreclatu "her" $873
r &h, very good cond. inside Costa Mesa 54( .. 1200 DON'T JUsr WISH for qUalltlel. J•llRD .
$1890.88 &out.Mu.toeU! 67J.009'I WE PAY TOP DOLLAR .,,,,ethtog to lumlsh. Yo\11' •We ""' "her" 100% -DAILY PILOT '68 OATSUN 'P,U.
'ii2 VW QUS CAMPER FOR TOP USED CARS home,, , , find O't'at bays In tried It true -how do you? '68 T-Blrd, black, C dr, Lan-• i.ool t••ll ih&p.o. lrlthf 1!':ve~;:.-4r:;_v;rl New lfS:: ~ laB= clean,l=tod=""=·=·'="'=·=·=d=fied=Acb.===!.:84:7:~:;:0U:;:r=M=o=th=•=r=Tho=<e=Car;';:6:•;,.,:; '==W=A=N=T=A=D=S==--=~:;a;,;~l:,16S;:,i1~!:::=c=. =C=.U==fl r.d. IWE$Gll~~J
1964 vw Variant s. N c I ~ .
llLL MAXEY -.
TOYOTA
1101 llACH ILYD.
Good condition. $595. 234 E. 17th St. l~ow;;;;;;;•n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';IOO;;;l;N;"';;;;C;•;n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;.:;N;•:;:w;;C;ar;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';IOO;;;l ;N;ow;;;;C;;;•rt;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;-;; M2-4749 aft 6 pm. wkdys. Costa Mesa 54S-776Sli
HUNTINGTON llACH
M7 .....
3 Ml. S. ot San Dlego FwY
IMPORTS WANTED '65 VW, EMPI eng, mags, Orange C.ountiea
glaa tndn, must sell PD00 TOP $ BUYER
or best offl:r. cn-2546 BIIJ., MAXEY TOYOTA
ITIOIYIOITIAI '59 VW, rebl.t '&4 engine, 18881 Beach Blvd.
reblt '63 tranomisaion. Xii>! H. BeadL Ph. 841.as55
Mark II W com. $595. OOZ-lSOT •I011• "·69""'vw=',"AM~/FM=-"'-,..,,~1o-. ~low Auto Leasing 9110 HI Lux Pickups mileage, xlnt condJtion :.:.:====--
Lind Crvlaars 11150. W-2866 II' LEASE ""' w_. DEA.N LEW1S '65 VW bug, sunroof, xlot 1970 Fm! VS F·!OO Pickup
cond, chrome wheeh, tuned w/cam,per, alr, p/s, auto
l96li Harbor. C.M. Gf&.9303 exhaust. $995. 499-2144 trans, 3900 mJ. $109 per mo.
'69 TOYO!A Corooa 4 Dr. '69 vw Squ""'back SOUTH COAST
Auto.; 18,000 ML Cl•IUL Uoder w........,.. CAR LEASING
$1595. fff-2300. Aft. T .,M $2000 Cash. 646-7607 300 W. Cst Hwy, NB. &e-2182
Annlvenary
Special
We haw otvpel, ..Uni, & lost of gorgeous wagons at tht "good
old doys" prl-c-In ond -why Montago I• tho but inl•r-madlato buy In America. ·
NEW 1970 MONTEGO
2 ,r, h&ritop. Equip! w1fh cl•lllito wliool to.,.", whit• 1!do w•ll
tir11, c1rp.ti119, ovtomlflt tr•n•mlt1l•n, ,owor 1toerl•t• AM
t••llo, tlntH 9l11J. No. OHOIL15lJt54
I .Johnson.son
...i!Ma LIHILI lllYllllllil • lltlll • IHlllY • llHU
--MIU\'"8,..U.m& ........
Mew II tfrlllt ... TIIM la 11 TMn '9 Illy e U.....Mete.., PNftd
• )
HCW CAN YDU AFlllORC A BE I I ER CAR?
LET US
SHOW
YOU!
'61 IUICI WILDCAT
2 Dr., i••'Y h1 color, bhro /11torlor & t111. Woll ctrM
for fully •q11J11pod ct r, i111I, f1ctory &Ir cortd. Lie.
.IWAE5Jll
$2695
'61 CADILLAC COUPI DI YILLI
''"'"•c11loto c•r thro119ho11t In oquo color with wh lto
•lnyl top. Full C1dlll1c 1cc••••rlo1. Lie. ITWV6ll l
$3795
'l6 OLDS YI t PASStN•IR STATION WA90N
Thl1 1old tolorod ••ion h11 foctory olr condltlonln9,
powor ttoorl111 ond th• Viii• Dom• •l•w •n tho roof. It'•• nlc• cir, Uc, fSAA.IJll
$2195
'61 PllllllD
VI, 111to'"1tle, r1dlo, Motor, 11owor 1toorlnf, c111flfll
trl'", l>••utiful Vordoro tr••n with 1old culfom in•
f•rlor. IVHAlJll
$2595
2-VOLK.IWAGENS
2 'll'-1 •f S16fl l ie. IWXG9161 I of S1ttl with
cu1lom in1t•llod Cor•tlr •119lno. Tt1!1 0110 h • 1poel1lty
c•r. Uc. IWIE924 l i
''' MllCIDIS ZIOS 4 Dr. Rodie, lto•for, 4 1ptl. tr•1H., 1u11roof. l1111tiful
dirk blu• color •Mi It o tpotlo11. e•r throu11tout. Ue.
IXPSt 191
$3595
'61 POUCHI COUPI
Oron90 111 1olor. It., H., 4 1pcl. Thl1 i• o fir10 •01110 111
••c•ll•nt condltlofl. Uc, (VVVllO),
$4495
'6t CADILLAC POIMAL UMOUSINI
With bl•ck lond•w top -I J,JOO ll'lllo• on thl1 fpury
c•r which told lo1t yo1r for $14,100, AU co11••11l•11co1
you woulcl oxp••f. Uc. CXWY1141. C1dill1c:1 fintd
ft'lod ol. -011tttondint ••1110 •t
$8750
''1 IONNIVILLI 4 DOOR HAllDTO!t
Auto'"•tic, r&cllo, 'h•olor, powor 1t•orin9 ••t1f wiitdo..,.,
Orl9in1J bton10 with t•dcllo lntt.rl or, imm1c11lolo I
o•nor rofltc.h fln11t of c.o rt. (fltH600l
$2395
'ii CATALINA 4 DOOll llDAN
Avfo'"tllc:, r1cllo, h11!1r, p•wor •fo1rin9, f1clory 1Jr,
•llC.•pti•n•l •oluo, (Vfl2411
$2195
•67 POID 6 •ALCON
2 Or., ll .. H,. J 1pcl. tr1n1., oconol!'licol, i'f'Ory Jn color,
b1oll111t l1to mMol tt1111,ori•tlo11o
.$1195
ROY CARVER _______________ ,
•
Rolls-Royce ~
2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA
546-4444
•
' '66 PAIRLANE
IN 2 DOOi HAllOTOfl • V-1, •uto. ff•111., f1ctory
1
.
•Ir 1oMlt!o11fllfo ,....,., :·' 1fo•rl119, r.dlo, hooter,
whl .. wtll tlro1, trrttM
11•11, wh•el ••••rt. I SIV
5021
$1389 l
''9 MUSTANG rt
Z DOOi HARDTOP " V.I, •utlMOtit frtllf"'l11f .. , :i
powor 1t.orl"f, rfflo, hoot· r•
or, whltowoll tlro1, whHI. ;; •••on. IXTE 711 1 r • • $2479 I'
•I
70 MUSTAN!a
2 DOOi HAIDTO, f V-1, foctory •ir coriclltioJI• ~
'i'1i~.r:::.:::·:~~.'h= ~
or. whlt•w•ll tlru , whMI
co•trl. low 11'11101. 1979 ~
AFV ~
$3093
'6' CHIVROLIT
IM•AtA
2 Door Ho"f•P• V_,, 111te,
fr •1t1., foe. cir, '•wor
1to1rln9, rtdio, lt••11r,
tlntod 91011, fWIH 61tJ
$1497
'65 FALCON
4 DOOi
6 1yl. ttlck 1hlff,
h••f•r, !NII IJI)
$693
rt4to,
.
l
:
'61 T·llRD ~
J DOOi HAIDTOP ~
V0I , f• ... 'Y 111, c.oit41ff..., i
Int, full '°""''• ,.._ ~Ml .... ,. ... ., ...... t••
ell•, kotor, whitow1ll ti,... •htyl '"'· fl"'-41 11011, whoo! uwn. (VUJ
2121
$3077
DUNTON
• FORD
2240 s. Mal•
SANTA ANA
546-7076
I.
•
I
•
-
" .1 -. .. " . --''
• •
. ~
l
I ,.
Ap~l 1910
. . .,., ., ..
SAYINGS ilGI
. .......,, a n-o·llfttlme chance to
lolle •••• of do....aut prlcu °"
,_.. Pumlluf9 ltanda. Hurry ito Levitt
•nd '°"'
..
• . ' LEVITZ f;LASSIFiED '"' -··
,
--~ .. •r i
,,_ •• ...,...... p-·
'
END·OF•'(H&MONTI( FURNITIJRE BULLETIN
, ' " , '' ' I • • ' •1 O I
F·YSH
EDlllON
\
f • -:;::;:~~~=:::::._..:......__:.~ _ _.:.___...-=----~~~~··~-::-::-:-::":-:-------~.,---_::::::::=====~· ,1 ~ ~. ' ' • • ! • • Hun~o11 Beach, California April 19~0 l
..
'
. '
OCCASIONAL
-TAIL~S . '
lfO. u•: ...•... ; .. s43
Early AmefiC:on .. Toke'
your choice', either 'the
lorge end table or the
chcvming lamp table.
11~.1 ....... 12-lor.a I
1 S-Sl11p1~ . ),
Sofo end loveseot designed Spanish styled pnlow . back loose P 111 ow B 0 ck So~~ f
in regal sple'ndor. Upho!-Sofa, Richly cor~ed arm Sleeper. Opens too fu ll si!lt I
stered in lavishly quilted fob. posts, shaped pillow bocU bed for ~o.
• 1 ' • ~ ' of pure foam , So~ spring
PCS. Accentea "by intricate· REG. t o:i'lO ·,, ,,, ••• ,,, s1-, , edge construction. Custom 'f-NT gr. , ly corved SponislJ Oak fi n. ·1 d '
ished trim. Reversible seot qRE"G' te . Pomous "Simmons"· Hide.a ,. I ' $334 '" ... " ... $22B B d S I SI ' R b I Ctrshio n s. Ball casters fOr e 00 eeper, eversi le r
luxuriously Quilted Medlter· cushions, Instantly converts fo ~-------~, eaw movemen!I ronean Pillow • 11o~ So[o. f '
...
· lllrtlill huntin .: " Thia Is ltl The ule you'vt waitod forl $1;0ll0,000 worth of the l)llion'a finnt n1m1 bttnd,
·fvnlllVrt! Offtnd Ill you 1t uvings you must su to lpeAtvol.fhouunds of lttl)IS, some 1s-is; some brtnd ~ow !1etory
fresll but cortllnly 111 tt.UNHEARD OF SAVINGS TO YOUI this Is trvly 1 b1rg1in ·hunter'.a poradiHI No m1tttr where
you GYI in SOGlhl!ll C1Ulomi1 we bi lien your time wiH ~· ·!"II spent when you .come. t!' Levitt. tom.in, ,comport
••• !hit's· 111 we "1<· We lcMw you won'.t go hQme diHpp01nttdl ·Th!•' is tho most txc1t1n9 ·ult wo'n .nor ~flared
to provo to yoo,; tflt honrt-melttrs of Southern C1Gfo1J1i1, just wlrat ityill metns .in quality ind Hvin91. Le~q W1re-
h0Gii tnd s1ro-m Is the t1!k of tht lulniture induatiy! .~50,000 "fUlrt IHI, 13 -.res ind 5 niillioit doll1rs in
lnventory probtllly makes u.• the lergest singlo lurnir.rt outlet of the.worldO You be tht judge.;. but don't deity.
• REG '"" a ull size bed. Covered In
-lavish Maoris~ ook f(nished · . · $699.95 · • • • • · · · .$297 Custom quilled loose pillow Vectro.. , :\
Occoslonol Tobie by "Bos· Me'diferroneon Sofa a n d bock onC sect Cushions. Ric;;h. i ' • · -~ ly carved exposed frome. REG. $369 • • • • •• •• ..... $24& f
sett." Carefully corved de· loveseol elaborately de· Soft . :spring edge ~onstruc-.--------~ ~
tailing, horn::l.rubbed Moor· signed with plenty of Spon· lion. _ ~ CUSTOM-QUILTED lsh oak finish. Cko!ce of lsh Oak trim ! Upholst8red in REG. $309 · • • •. •-. .••• $187 PILLO W BACK
cocktail or the massive drum copper Herculon with Gold Spanish OccosiOnot Choir, SLEEP SOFA
table. Herculon wells. Bock end covered in block vinyl. Per·
REG. $139 ••.•••....•. $98 seat cushions reversible om:! fed for the living room, fem·
foam filled ilY' room or bedroom. ~~~:!"~~·i;:~ ~~:~· This salt must b1 strictly flrn· come first sorved: ·
.• , ALL 'ITEMS SUB.l,Eci .TO PRIOR SALE
Early American So!Jd Maple ' '"EG $59 · $38
0 I REG. $599.95 ••••.••• $397 " • "" ·' ·" ·" • pillow bock and seat
cuskions of pure loom,
Instantly converts to full
YOUR K•Y
TO VALUE
. 1 ....... :.Sets
-2 O!l4I ....... ,,
I Mall1Hffs
4-1111111 .......
S-OIN Cltests ' o•• his 7~~11•1011 .·• o ..... ,,
. Fmlt.n
:1 ..... TllllM
:10 a.in :1·.1-u ..........
: 2-,.aefu '.1! ... .,.
;14 hClltiers
:ts
l• JJ '''"'" ...... ,,~.
• t • ' ' 3-Matt ......
ccosionot T ob es by "Fox."
Here ore fine Colonial tables :Pl"llo_w_·-:bo-c_k_M_e_d-ite-,-,0-n_eo_n 1----.-----
destined for a "long end hap. 1 • • k sofa and loveseot.. Uphol· ..-.ec ers PY life. in your home. T eke
your choice, either the cob· stered in lavishly quiked Cell-
s i z e inner.spring bed, ~ 1
lavishly quilted gold do•
mosk fabri c. 5-0tld Chests 7-Mlsce.11.-us ble bench, cocktail table or ini fabric with reversible seal C 0 Ion i o I Swivel· Rocker,
::::::-::'.::-:::::-::::::: j ;::========~ j the large d•owe• commode. d bo k Charming E or I y Ame~icon '--------...J.r. • an c cushions. Spanish S REG $59 • $38 wivel Rocker upholstered in _________ .., Johnson.Carper 4-pc. Bed· Super Q ueen· Sized Sleep Bassett Spanish oak finished · • • • • • • • • • • • • • oak wood ,,,·m along 0,m•
1111,.0111 Sets 1
· · THREE PIECE ~ authentic "Potch-work" fob· room ' Su ite. Magnificent Set. luxuriously comfortable 4·diower ~hesl. Elabo<i:ltely ·
Spanish pecon flnish. Deeply 60"x80" . firm mattress plus carvei::f drawer· !'rants.· An· PATIO SEJ. Imported Maible Top Medi· A compliment to any home! fie, Solid maple exposed
d ·I d d th f ti 1 h d bo r h d '$48 terroneon Tables. Richly REG. $699.95 •.•••••• $297 !rim. Reversible pure foam , carve tnp e resser rawer e per e~ Y mo c e . x 1que or ware. KG. $99.95. •• •••• carved fj-uitwood finish with ,.---,-------cushions. Magnificent Mi!ldilerroneari ~
plfront. 1F<1°1 med veillcal1 mboirrok' "'RE'Ging.$ll 9 $6B REG. $l!)9 ••••••.••.•. $63 Durable white cost iron. imported marble tops. Toke lavishly quilted 2·pc. Solo REG. $99 •....•••.•••• $68 Dining Room. Bring Spain to 1
us u ·size pone c · • • •• ·•; •' • •' Spanish-Pecan Finished Boch· lacy design. Will com· your choice of the extro long oond tove-seof combination. ---------your hocienda now, savings! r
heodboord ·ond nite stand. elor Chest. Authentic corv. pliment' any pat io or cocktail 'table or the large You get tke huge sofa, plus Maple Bo5!on Rockers. Com. You get the oval tob!e plus
REG. $469.95 '· '" • • ·' .$274 DUPLEX lfD ings, 3 spacious drawers wilh porch with ifs styling. matching end table. fortobfe high-bock rockers in the set of four high bock
$8S' . · the matching loveseat, Both worm Solem maple. upholstered choirs. "Bassett" Contemporary 3-Ito .. $139 •• ·•·••• • olive trim. Hondrub;bed an· I ~---~-----' 1 REG. $79 •• • • • • • • • • • • .$47 feature foam cush·on S ft REG $38 95 $18 REG $319
8 d W I f. 'sh d t!qued Spanish. pecan finish. 1 s. 0 • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •••• , ••••• $195 pc. e room. 0 nut ini e ••• 'O"'ens ·to 2 beds or Quot:+.• Home Bors. C"oose · d U
Moster Bedroom. Hand-,.. REG. $109.'····~:·.·····W l•om''.:o,lo"• ~·los ond" col-spring e geconstrudion. P· Solid Oak Framed 5....,nish1 .--------~
bbod t II :i y . one large bed ··· Tokes .1 . • " ;>Or 10 Clleln holstered in costly quilted ,..~ r!J 0 me ow giow. ou up the space of•O single -------·-· _,1ors. QuolitY constructed. Plafform Rocker. Reversible
get the huge triple dresser, bed. Doubles bs 0 Sfu• 6 ... ~•-.I REG. $179.95.$199.95 •• $l l 8 ----------· 1 fobrics. pure foam seat and bock
framed mirror, plus the pqnel die. · o--OuH -••: Spanish Occa$ional Choir, REG. $449.95 .•••••••.• $296 cushions.
headboard, Custcim • CrOfted Decorator covered in block vinyl. Per· REG. $149 ••.•••••••.• $98
REG. $369 •••.••••••• $194 .,-,,,..,-..,..,-..,-.,...,---~ ~-------~ Chest Hand· rubbed while fed for the living room, ram· luxurious Con!emporary Solo ,-,---------11 ----~----1 AdjUstable Bed frames. Ny. WAGON.WHEEL lacquer linish, these 30" wide Hy room or. bedroom. upholstered in kid-glove vin-Early American Swivel Rock·
KroehMler 6-p
8
cod. Mediteb"lonk· Ion GOsters for, eosY ·ma1•· B
8
0UONKKCBAESDE chests hove 28 deep drawers REG. $59 • , •••••• , , ••• $38 YI. Plump attached pillow· err, upholstered in hefty tweed
, eon oSler room oc ~ent. Adjusts to twin or ull for specious storage. Costly bock cushions. Reversible obrics. Solid· maple trim, re-
lront e n ho n c es dromolic size. $63 white lacquer fi nish. Contemporary Pillow. bock pure loom seat cushions. ver sible pure foam cushions.
Sponish lines. S""nish oak nEG $995 $6 llEG. $ll9······••• L Ch bl O'I d I 1· · h d REG $109 $68 ,..-" . . ••••••• • .•.••• i REG. $69 r., ••• , ••••••• $33 ounge a ir, reversi e seat 1 e we nut 1n1s e ex· . • •••.•••••• ,
finish. Mosr.ive 68" triple In beautiful Solem maple and bock cushion of pillow· posed frame.
dresser, framed mirror, queen Simmons Royal Quilt Mottr-iess finish . Converts easily Mediterranean Bookcase soft loom. Upholstered in REG $299 $ ,---'------
.'
1 .. 11 s,·,0 c'-'•boc' hood-or matching box spring. IDe· into twin beds-. Sturdy Units. Elegant fruitwood fin· · ·' •••· •• ••• 198 EARLY AMERICAN
7-PC. COLONIAL
MAPLE
DINING SET
.... sm...... $166
42" Rourn::I T ob!e with
two 12! extension leaves
ond 6 hefty side choirs.
This is o Formica top
. with o textured groin for
60SY core om:! cleaning,
" nui "' signed 10 give the , lllmost' In h El bo costly custom quilted fabrics. boo rd j:ilus 2 nite stands and ,,,1 .. 1 •loop Tw,·n 0 , 1 .. 11 construction. dis · o1 rote corvn ings on REG. $119 • , , , • , • , •• , , $68 Charming E a r I y Ameriron MAPlE ROCKER C
5·drower .chest. $1 " ' ' " '-"-~------oor rent. 7'1" igh, 30" Sofa in print fabrics wilk mo· s7g onlemporory Porty.Dine
REG.•$749.95 ••••••••• $497 ~~ $59 95 $38 famous brand names fn kin g wide.' r-------.c---,fple wings. lavishly quilted. IEG~ 511'·~······ Set. You. get the scul~ured
,: U .1_, "P ._.,1 .. 111 _ _. • • '···· •• •• • • size fieodboords: Kroehler, REG. $149 .•••••••••.• $88 SHPANICKSH·SCHmE
1
o REG. $179 •.•••• , ••• , .$94 UCpl ol~te1•1obi~ chRorming pedestal bo~~ toble
1
[w
1
ith no.·
•--"-,_;;,.,.----! n111K1 reMYO geur.Oom Dix·,,, Unog"•o, "-........ _ l·BA AR 0Qn10 rrcs, evers-mar protedtru top .. us·-' !---.,....----..-" D0-.11 Modern Refreshment Bar. Q ·1 d 2 Sol nd l ' ~ ;;1~~!~'!1~~· ~~~·~~· ~~-1 Suite, includes mauive triple S h nd d $97 u1 le -pc. a o o'<e· ible loom sect cushion. of 4 host choirs. fully u"'"ol ...
'""-
. ___ • • .111.1..a ,..__... penis o Me Jterroneon You'd never guess it's o re· lEG •11• c b H h "'' dresser,.hug_e framed mirror, ....,..._., .... 1111!'1 · ~ ··••·•••• seat om inotion, ere's I e ~-------~I stered in glove so~ vinyl. BoQ styles freshmen! bar when closed. I d k. f · h d queen or king-sl?.e ~eod· ..,..--------.. $58 Beouti ully carve ex· 1ng o savings t at mo e casters for easy movement. -_o,1 • 3 p S • REG. $119 •••••••••••• yet you'll be amazed to find sed 1 d 1 l -1 I y 1 th -..ru.,ner · c. poni5h board, and two nit• stands. Bossett Medite,raneon night po ruitwoo rame. eviz amous. ou ge e 1• ., II I REG. $499 ••••••••••• $~47
Ook Master'"Sedroom Group. REG• $1,069.95 ••••••• $597 stand, antique white end Twin size headboard in your kRoEGw •0
17
°9my ii !s Inside. t:Jl Upholstered in custom huge B foot long sofa plus .-RIC ~rs
Masnificent S'ponlsh Oak gold with Mlcorto top. 2 choice of walnut, maple or · ••••••••••••• .,.. fabrics. the matching loveseot. ----..,:.-.---I Bassett "Vfrgfnia Co lony"
Moster B9'dtoom. Deeply ---------drawers for omple •storoge. while an.cl .acid finish. ---------~--------•1 REG. $449.95 •.•••••.• $297 Sig Mon Stred Modern Re· Early Amer~con pine 5-pc.
'&rved droWer 'fronts. You 2--0tl• Dn1 .. r1 REG. $69 ••••••••••••• $35 REG. $19.95 ••••••••••• $10 a.-Gccuioaal Custom Decorator Cho ir. ·---------clinar. UP.hplstered in glove din ing set 40-Jnch round ta.
jet the Jorge trlple dreuer, ---------·I '-lo;;h:;;n;;so:;;n:-.7cO::o:::,P;:,:;,-.,5;-0;:-::0-;:00; s;-.h While French Provincial Con· soft vinyl. Deep tufted bocks. ble with 3 12-inc;h leaves and
Vamed-mirror, ·full or queen· M d' 1 . h opy Beds nondso-·ly , .. ,nod funilture Carved exposed frame ac-12--SOfas REG. $89 •..•.•.•• , ••• $58 4 h la e 1terroneon at ts nc est. night stand. Brushed while • """ " cented with cone, pure foam, __ ,________ ---------motes c; airs.
ed -headboard. Deep p&eon f In Is h with and golCI finish, 2 drawers, posts ond"hond corved heod-1----------sh I h f b ' 0 o· nd I fled R 1· REG '°'9 $ 9 l!EG $374 •-boo d T 1 f 11 . cu Jons. ovis o rlcs. M d [ 1 eep 1amo u ec in· , .,....... ••••• , ••••• 1 7. , ' ·····••····~match i n g M!corto top. richly corvedond·"-ped. rs. Wnor u size. Sl'onish-styl.ed Oecorotor REG 1149 198 eiterroneon uxury Pilow· hit d ' 1 • ~ REG' $189 $88 . • •••••••••• , B S I U od er up o sere 1n g ove·SOu ~ Framed plote gloss mirror. REG. $69 , • , ••••• ,.,, .$27 . . • • • · • • · · · •• · Console. M e 11 ow Spanish ock o a, pholste r in vinyl. Deep tufted king slze !---------·
REG. $179 ••••••••••• $100 ..---------1look fini.$11. Carefully carved Spanish luxury Tufted Bl/I. custom quitted fabrics. Re· recliners outomolicolly adjust 17--llMfttS fARLY '.AMERfCAN
IUNK BED ,---------, 1 1 -------~-KING.SIZE and custom de!a)ltd. Spo· tcined Bock Choir & Otto· versible pure foam seot and to your fovorlle position.
lfG. $69: ......... $28
Tl.IPL£ DRESSER MISCEU>,lo.ll:l"\U$ SALE ON IEODINGI cious 43" wide. Hand.rubbed man. A deep comfortable bock cushions. REG $94 $66 i··-G $ . ' .. """ "" 'Mode 5 DI tt G $l7] IEDROOM This ls inti t)!ggesi bed· to o rich glow. choir with matching ottoman RE . 269 ••.•••••••• $187 rn ·pc. ne a roup.
1£G. $329. •••• • FURNITURE ding buy levitz con of-REG. $99 .• , ••.•••••.• $47 in luxurious velvet. Oelw:e Rocker . Recliner ~with Walnut groined no-mar pro·
Rich Nutmeg Maple fin· Hand carved by skilled' 500/o to 75o/o Off ,fe r and the best! For less Solid Oak: Spanish Styled REG. $179 ••••••••••• $118 MEDIT-eRRANEAN built-in heat am:! vibration! teded top. Bronze.tone me~
I.shed.· Crafted qf sOlicl a rt isans, Sponish·ook Ikon $100 you receive: .J' C hoose from "bright and tat legs. Plus set of four
I h d d 0 h I lood Occosioool Tables by "Fox," LUXURY SOF cho· h I• d · · notura . · o r woo s, tr i p I e d res s er with ur wore ouse s • , 11. s,.1 .. M.,.,,.._ A cheerful or dork: and worm irs up o ere 1n wipe·
Complete :,.,.ith g, I.lord ed with o tremendous i 76" • llO'' tC1~,.s1 ... Ma11.... Mellow Spanish oak fin ished 11 . "vi .. Rooms cOlors in He•C"lon fob,,., or dean vinyl fabrics. frame d plate g!_o5s mlr· 2 tCl~•·•li• •111.... 1 bl I II h d bb d .._. $228 " roil end ladder. Con· assortment of odd bed· 1 tC1111·•'•• Mott .... ,.,. 0 es ci;:ire u Y on -ru e REG. $Jl<I ... "· Vinyl! Button-tufted. pillowed REG. $99 •• , •••••••••• $52 ror. . T 2Kl•1-.i .. wh1tss-1. too rich lustre. Toke your verts to regular twin·size room pieces. co num· 2 Kl•t-11•• tm ... eo-It's o rult 8 feet of foam bock provides sink-Jn com· Ir---------,
,_be_d;.s. ____ ;... _ _,
1
Dark Oak, carved Johnson-erous 10 Ii st. C: 0 me All ten 110) pieces ore ~~~~!il0110~~~~r t~hee 522~'..~;;?. :~m~~sli:~ev~~l~:i~c~~~n ST~,:~ filled comfort. Reversible fort! Solid hordwood frame
.-browse • • • you're sure yours for one low price! end toblo. .,·seat ond bock: cushions. provides durobllifyl ! Corper Span ish double to find 0 few treasures. Huge luxury solo. Three port S f . d b REG 115995 $98 · ·• d f $99 G $49 $32 bl I o I-spring e ge ase · · • • • · · · • • • • '"Estelo" 4-pc. Mediterranean dresser. Grillou oor ronts llVITZ WHsr. PllCf.. RE . • •.•••• , •• •• . reversi e pure com seat
Sedroom. Magnlficent Spon· and interchangeable colored , L.::.::.:.:::::;.:..::::.::::_.:..;:.._1 1 ;;;-;:;;-;;:;:;;;;-;;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;:;I cushions, Upholstered in cost· construction. Upholster· Upholstered in cool light ~sh SET OF FOUR 141 IMPORTED. I O k f b C d ed in lavish quilted lob-H I h I
7-PC .
DINETTE 5ET
.... '"''""' $114 Jsh.styled' bedroom by fom. panels make this o 1u ion Bos59tt Contemporary Wol·i---------•IDANISH STYlED DINING y omos o ric. orve rics. green ercuon tis reciner
ous "Ba••.:,tt.. rich mellow· find. Mirror included. nut 2-drower nigkt .stands. fruitwood frame. is trim and neat looking! 2· 42x60x83 walnut groined -• 1116 7-Miscella-us CHAIRS. Rich cited walnut 1186 1---------1 1 d plastic top table and 6 c--nlsh fruitwood finish. You KEG. $209.95 ··•······ REG. $59.95 ••••••••••• $18 1 'sh Bl , . 1 h 1 _..1 REG. $319 ••••• •••••, way positioning or rec ing """ , ---------·I in1 . ocr. v1ny up o ster,,.,. lo 1 R II I ckoirs.
get-the spacious triple dress· John$00·Corper "Entonado"1 · seats. r--------,1M o g n i fic ent 96" Tuxedo or re xlng 0 ers or easy "---,------J "BASSETT" PlA TE GlASS mo,,ment• " er. framed minor, chalrbock: • Matt Mediterranean style 2·drow· REG. _$89 •••••••• ,, ••• $44 FAMOUS FOX Sofa. Custom tufted seal end REG 11 79· ·95 $l l8 heodboardplusthe2-drower • 181MI erni~htstOndsinyourchoice DOOR MIRRORS. Heav y CARVED SOLID backs. Soft-spring edge con·, ' · •··••••• S-pc. Spanish Dinette, oak
commode. of while or citron. plate glOss' mirrors with bev· 1 r---------, I OAK SOFA slrudion .. Concealed casters Ir---------, I groined plastic top table and
REG. $3.?9 ••••••••••• $179 Twin size Hollywood · 4-pc. REG. $74 ••••••••••••• $37 eled edges. 60"xl6" .mount· MEDITERRANEAN $l 34 for easy movement. Uphof. RECLINER 4 choits , • , or • , • 7.pc.
set. Includes mottress, box "Bossen" solid oak Spanish ed end ready to hong. BOOKCASE UNITS tfG. $26f. •• ••• stered in leather -like block $54 Chrome Dinette Stit. Pedestal
Famous "lone" C-pc. Con· springs, frame ond head-styled night toble. REG. $l9.95 • · ••••• ••••• $8 $88 Here's Sponi$h elegance vinyl. IEG. $79.ts....... toble with leaf and 6 swiv'el ;,:~porCryst: Moster ~:~d~~~~ board. Only 18 sets, so hurry. REG. $84 ••••••••••••. $44 Mediterranean wrougkt iron :~:~:~;~;~;!~~~-~ finish, with the authentic Moor· REG. $229 •.••••••••• $157 Upho151ered In yellow choirs. '
e. u om era 1 d REG. $89 ••••••••••••• $47 Woll Unit. Mossive block ish !lover of turnings end eosy·to-cleall, vinyl that REG $249 •.•.••.•••• $164
walnut finished hand·rubbe ---..... -----iwrQught iron frame. Covers Eloborole carvings on shopings. Thick foam luxurious Mediterroneon Pil· will be enfoyed in any
lo o .mellow glow. You get Custom-Quitted 2-pc. Sleep ~ ·Chests siK feet of wall space. 2" door front. 72" high, 30·• cushions ore reversible, low Bock Sofas upholstered busy hom e! It wilt be Doy s Ir om 7-pc. "Hint of
the huge 78" triple' dreSser, Set. Master crofteC! for lux· thick solid Spanish oak fin. wide. The linisk is worm brown in costly quilted velvet fob. hard reslsting the' urge Mint" Avocado Dinette Set-
:polr 121 frcim9d tWin mirrors, 'urious rest. No mUlionaire ished shelf. IL---------'I ,, .. ,·wood 1,.ght l y d is. rics, Rever$fble pure loom oval extension loble. and Six th d lh 8 ! W J h C l " d ba k: tobuytwo .... onefor ( .pl111 • carve pone ea · could buy betters eep. On· o nso~ • or per ingerie REG. $99.95 • , • •.• ••••• ~$38 Miracle Vinyl Walnut Fin· lressed. seot on c cushions. you and one f~r him! 6) choirs.
;board. . derful comfort, lop so~ness, Chest from the "Casbah" Th C 1 · REG. $369 •••.••••••• $266 REG. $149 •••.•• , ••• , .$91,
•REG. $571' • ,, ...... , •• $333 deep-down support. Your ColledlO n Jn twilight oak e · ustom CG>nternporory lshed Bookcase om:! Com·
•: , choice of twin or full ll:z:e ·wilh interchangeable front Corner Group priced o! huge mode. Combination. n" high,
, Johnson.Carper Medl!erron. $ets. drawer 'penels. savings. A luxurious corner 27" wide. Limiled stock/
.eon ~pc. Bedroom Group. REG $89 '" REG 11 ,9 174 groupwlthdoringstyle.Seots REG. $99.95 ••••••••••• $47
flegontlY carved and shaped : • ··' •• •• ·' ·' ,.,_,,, · ~ • •• '' • • '' '· • five 15), sleeps two 12) in full
• '9ffects. Custom crafted Span· Famous "G i !'en b r; or , 4. length comfort. Lavishly quilt·
jsh oaf fi nish. Yov get tho · niREE POSITION Drewer Early American Chest ed coverlet$ wi!h extra firm
1 ..1 vb1 ..1 ROLLAWAY BED_ by "Bqsse11.'' Bu_r::i:iisked Am· mattresses, walnut finished spoc ous , "'o e 1 .,.resser, $
28
bor 1,.,,.sh. 1 I d n;:·....... plus !he •• corner tob!e and built-in ltor•
Miracle vinyl walnut finished
desk! Concealed book: skelf.
Beoullful contemporary styl·
fng!
R(~, $69.9"5 ., ........ $33 <f'Ome -~.t"Y'• IEG. ................ REd. 1"159 . ' $~6 :carved headboard. -·i·."·1•••••• '·1 age co'olnets.
$ 5 Single size · innersp~ng .•. ,, " REG .. $2,s9 ••• ,. ••••••• $l'AA" M"O,dern ·styled Corner ,eG. $269"•., •• ; ....... 11 mattress.Firm innerspring 1 r-. GtoiP ~don i'finished ex· ~ W 1 I mattress. Instantly etd· ; FAMOUS ·NAME ~~ '1 . ·~ ... h 1 "'Bauett .. ~·pc;., o nut in· MEDITERRANEAN • po""r.", c~mc:s ..... u~,om up o ·
COo<IST 10 COAST
OPEN D'AILY 10 TO 10, SUNDAY NOON TO 7
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
AND SHOWROOM
San Diego Freeway At leach lfvd.
;
'shed bedroom. Rich oil~ iusts to .3 .comfort<tble _,DOOR CliESTS -~~·TOR st~ 1n per!bnnonce test&d ~·walnut fkllshed master bed·· positions and priced,.ot .ra."Ulf,;: .•. $f18 ~ C,ONSOU \' · f~~ics. Seots1 five. sleeps 0 'f00fn.Yoo'.get fhe k:irgetrl~e gr~ot ~jn9~: .. , OIXle "fiestCt" .. )ohrisOn·~ l "· .. 1~ ••• ,ijr .t~Corner .table hos party ""
..... _____ .... rasyto
Reach fro111 ''*-· frorneCI mirr6r, "°nel ·, · m ........... ""'.:.4Q. proof· top. 1 • i. .. Carper "BrocodO," ~d plus nlle stand, • tomo111 "Sleep · Eose King " Authentic Moorish corv· ,REG. $209 • • •• ••• • •• .$121 ' I b Kroehler ",.ondo." Una· ! REG. $279'-., ,, • , ••••• $1~ Size Sleep Sets or Ike lg gusto "lorca," ings ond shoplngs. Hand~·
l'l'IOn 6 feel <ind over. Ohl for rubbed Spanish fruit·
the boon of sleep, the deep wooQ._ finish. Spacious . : ..--------....., ':tASSm" 4-PC.
11411.YMIERICAN
l6llOOM
sweet $leep of peace end at 8bssett Early Arneri~on 3-storage.
greet savings! You gel the drower bachelor che$1.s with --------~
" no . ..,. ...... $J 88
76 ')(60'' king size mattress Micarto tops !n your choice
plus two 121 matching ·box of maple or pine finish.
springs. REG. $109 •••••••••••• $SS Avth ~•--'y -'~ In REG. $139 ............ $7' ~· IN.,,..., "Bossert" Walnut I In 11 h '4·
""' mellow pine flnlRi. You fomous "lvKury Rest" Quilt· Drewer Chest. Rich rodtont
, 9" the fPOcioUI dovblt ed Sleep Sets, custom quilted I walnut finish with no·mor
: dr..-r, 'framed mirror, mattress, plus firm, support· protected Mlcorto top. Four ~ ~~-Z .:,e ~, i Ing box• spring loundotiOns. 'I (CJ deep spacious drawers. ; '-------""'!'jREG. $79 ............. $47 REG. $94 ............. $41
• • i
j
Bou.It plote gloss, crystal
cl90f mirror in o variety of
lhppes ond sizes.
REG. ·$4-l9.S .••••••••••• $28
Kroehler Octagonal Tables.
Vi r t u o I fy indestructible!
Choo•e.. frfm f'l)C,ny styles and
colors! ~4 wide x 20" hlghl
Your Choice , ••••••••• $48
•
-'~''"'''
Bossen Mediterronoon Occo·
sionol tables. Spanish peca n
linllh. Richly carved. Choice
of ejther long cocktoll or em:!
tobl•.
REG. $84 ............. $46
Carved Mediterranean Ta·
bles, choice ol cockta il or
end tobl&.
REG. $69 , •••• , , •••••• $58
'
At Levitt all th• "r.toit frills" Cu•
token O\lt of the Worehou1• Sale Price,
Toke it homtt yourself or hava it de·,
livtired _by Lev.itz .i, , There wHI be a
small deliwry charge· due to these
lnc~dibly low Warehouse Sale Prices!
IASY CRIDIT TERMS AVAILAIU
Anywhere
LEVITZ WAREHOUSE ANO.SHOWROOM "''BEACH BLVD., Edinger Ave .,
Npl lo the Huntington Shoppi119 ceni.r1
..
I
----""' .t -~--------""'--· ---~--------~