HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-05-01 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI· en
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Ensenadu Wifttls Fail
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FRIDA)' AFTERNOO f'l,.M,.l.Y .'(, ~9.11) .. . . . ., . . ' '
VOL.,4'.Al°'f*i• Sl!~M>fll·--\"AOIS .
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r , 'OUR P URROS E IS NOT TO OCCUPY THESE AREAS'
Thi. President Explain1 U.S. Miilitery Move Into Cambodia •
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Senators As-king . -.. .
F N.. · · °'If t C . b..,..J• G•" t"~·· . ..., Action ·Made o·r t :X,()Q. ,.J.T.J.ee . fJ,·JP;. ~~n ir :S .... _ ··~ ,;,~.,\' . .," ,,.~ ,.j ··· dp . . "-·~:-: .... . Jtl · ·: · · ' . ·"1
•· -., "·Ji"',··;' 1n" 1 ,:., ~ n·"'···--h~· .. · :·PY~~s1·uent F'l'm wn s..vi... " . . 'have lbe full !UJ>porl of the Go . " You'' Qg Re ·L ·-.qd '..: c;e"', •n' :.1. ... _ . ·-. . . ·.. .Jo .• ·''· ' . I t< .• . WASHINGTON -The Senate F~. people. He«i:taful¥basoors." ova-ing · . . fie • l!J • •IA,; ~elations Committee ,vo~ ubanimouslr 1 Seft. J~ 1C, ~~vits °(Jt..N .Y.)~ called c:;., . . 1 · ' • ,,.. ~~yNt~ reque~. a meeting .with Presl-for. congressjonal action to prevent ., • • ., A patrolllag· Orange County Shei-ifr's ! 6:?J> a.m'., a~Jdinl to the'. OraO'ge ·CoJn;_ n.· . i·g·· .. · 5 .... ~coss
..,....., axon to -ulSCUSS the implications further ~ng_ or.the connict deputy ~ovured ,the bod)' .of " young ty ;Sheriff's Office. .· D u '-!I'
of his·~on t.o or~er American combat Sen. Stwirt Symington (D-Mo.), called ·.v· er· y ~ell ' woman with long red hair this.morning,; ~ Jpe,ation ~ near lrY.ine ·arid' th~
troops mto Cambodia. it "a ,sprea,ding or the land war in lying under a: blanket in a ditch Un1verslty ~ark area... 1 ' • • ~ • ' 1 '
"We think it is our cohstitulional Sou~ Asia, which all people I kno~ . neari A~·WVlllan!s, handbag was,!found near SAIGON (UPI) -A Utsk f9f'CO of
responsibility to do so,'' saidl Ohairman who ace not directly involved (in the ~e Santa Ana Marlll&Corps Air Station. ' tbC : body, but ·coron~'s ·deputies . said · W,CMXI l>.S1 and1 South Vietnamese ,troaps
J. W. Fulbright (0.Ark.), calling the decision) bave warned against for many , Orange County cor:oner's deputies were · they .we~ uneertaln wbether it belonged · dftivft ·cteep ·,Joto · C.ambodJa· today", on
President's action "a substantial ex-years."~ \1lASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-conductJn'g an autopsy in an attempt to the vicilm . · · ordefs from President Nixon to crusb
pansion of the war in Indocllioa ." Republican National Committee on was to ld by top officials at the to determine the .caW)e of her deaLh i She was descrlbett aS !laving long, Communist' s.ruictuaries. An 'American
The President's action, whidl-he" Ci lied ·Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton said. Pentagon today that U.S. military opera-and· also' trying to establlsh ·her Identity. red hair, was dressed Jn a sweater · general called the World War n. type
necessary lo protect U.S. fighting men in a statement today' he believed the lions in Cambodia appear to be going No sigtli o( foul play were evident. and capri pants and barefoot. offensive "a "complete suceess."
A · I Id N' ··exceedingly well." The already in Vietnam. drew both support mer1can peop e wou support 1xon·s woman, about 18, was found in lnvestigat.ors said they were probing 852 boml>llrs:saturated the area ahead
and criticism in Congress and throughout action. rlixon himself told reporters: "I know a ditch along Warner Avenue between the possibility the victim died as the of the operation tn the first 852 boinblng
the nation:· ·· '"Those -who ·-thlnk -such an · act will I did what I believe was right." Cu lver Road and Harvard Avenue about result of a drug overdose. of Cambodia before fue Americans and
Fulbright's committee made its request lose elections for the Republican Party The assessment that things were going ...__ South Vietnamese moved actou the
tn a letter whic:ti asked for a COl'.lference ri-exJ__ ~pye_J,Tlt)!er .do not know the ,v,J l wa s presented to the President border. Another 10,000.South VietnameSe
with the Pre°sidcnt "at hts earliest con-American people," he said. by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird f:$F ffq.ga:ine ~GSSfe accompanied by 100 U.S.'advisers entered
veniecce." CLOSER END in the Pentagon's National Mililary Com-_ Cambodia Wednesday and drove to Svay
Members said it , was the first lime Sen. Spessard L. Holland <D-Fla. ), mand Center. Rien, . .J5. miles insicte·Cambodla. where
the committee bad made such a request said, "If successful, the effort should Nixon spent about one hour and 40 St d t G t s t R' they inked up with Cambodian troops.
to a president since 1919 when it met bring much closer the end of the war minutes in the top secre( ·war room · U e. fl e S mu , ap•,· 'Maj. Gen. Elvy B. Roberts, 52, Of
\vith President Wooclro\v W1~on during and the return home of our American receiving an u~to-tbe-minute report on Louisville. Ky .. commander of the U.S.
the. controversy over the League of Na-forces." the Cambodia situation. He said allied • 1st Air Cavalrv Division which bore
tiona. Sen. Marlow \V. Cook (R-Ky.). al so troops are now in what was described · · · the brunL of .ihe assault, called the
Meanwhile, former vice 1 president said it will help speed return of the as nightUme defensive postilions. s 6 All d v d operation a "complete s u c.c es s . ' '
Jl ubert H. Humphrey said in a statement, troops. "Destroying the sanctuaries in Al latest report, Pentagon officla!s 011, '. ege e_. TI . or Elements ot another U.S diyision and
"This is a sad day for America ." He Cambodia is essential to the continuing said, U.S. troops which pushed Thursday .., ~.a a· regirrient were · involved in the or~
said he had suported Nixon 's withdrawal success of the Vietnamization program." night into the Fish Hook area of Cam~ tensive.
and disengagement. policies but"! cannot Cook said. bodia . used as a sanctuary by the enemy, t He ,said resistance so far had been
and do not support any escahition or Meanwhile. leaders of nations around had killed 194 North Vietnamese and BO~ J.9:J11,e,1~~J were offering, via traditional and con-extremely light in the push ~ miles · f th " h d k lomporary salutes, their comments on 1·oslde ca bodi It 1 k ·r c,pans1on o e war. the globe reacted to Nixon 's dcCision a ta en 110 prisoners. Six. American A Cal State Fullerton student who today's society., m a. was no nown 1
Democratic National Ch a ir n1 an with mixed feelings. troops were reported wounded. allegedly used his 6-year·~td son as a the Communists had been tipped 9ft
Lawrence F. O'.Brieu said. "The new -The Soviet Union said today Nixon"s The assistant secretary of defense for courier in the distribution of obscene . Investigators said campus s'al~SlJlcn In ,advance as they were in ao maflf
war which President Nixon has un-decision to send American troops into public affairs, Daniel z. Henkin, said materials is expected to surrender on told them that proceeds· from sales or "search and destroy" mission!! in the
dertake I., Cambod1·a · trag1'c both h Id t '"" d t ·1 bout II the con·t,oversial booklet will be devoted past · but the ma'• C · t f n 1 15 Cambodia "grossly flouts t h e jn-e cou no go .,...... e a1 a a obscenity charies today to North Orange ' "' ommunis orces
il'I terms of the lives of American 91Jldiers dependence, sovereignty and territorial the President . was told. But he said County Municipal Court officials. to the legal costs of those students and tti :!ir mobile headquarters were not ·
that ·will be lost on another battlefield integrity of Cambodia." France ex· the chief executive informed Laird that Bruoe Church, ll , a senior psychology arrested during recent campus distur· to be found.
and in terms·c·r its potentially disaSiroU.s pressed fears it would unleash an un-he was "extremely pleased" with the major at the Fullerton campus was bances. The milHary ·sakl at· least· 194 Nort,tl
coruequences here at home .• -'' controllable sequence of events. briefing. charged lat;e Thursday with distributing The booklets arc still on sale today Vietnamese ha_d been killed and 110 cap.
AFL-CIO President George Meany Communist East Europe reacted with Jlenkin said the discussion dealt ~vith obscme matter and usi ng a..._minor to at Cal State Fullerton and there has tured in the first day of the attack.
said, "As other presidents before. him anger and the North Vietnam afid Viet l5'ie NIXON, Page%) assist In the di.stribulion. · . been . no appatent :1Uempt by college rt $aid ·six Americans were woundea
have done, (Nixon) acted with coUrage Cong delegations to the Paris peace Those charges fol}owed an Investigation official s to ban their distribution. Student ~nd sU: ·rhissing. Four U.S. observa,tion
and conviction.,.ln this crucial bow', he talks issued harsh statements accusing by the District Attorney's •. Office 0 f salesmen have been >A'arned howe ver flelicopters were shot down in Cambpdia
Or ange Coast
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l\'e nther
You can keep your cool along the
beach (at 68 degrees) or werm up
further inland (at 13!) over the
weekend, with sunny skies prom-t
ise<I .for both locations.
"• I NSID'E TODAY
Orange Cawnty's tivo biggest
fouri.~t spols toke cn1 a Merica11
fla11or over tile week'.end as Dis·
~iryland a11d 1\110/Cs Berry Farm a
\:tlebrate "Ci1rCtJ'o'de·~Mayo,.. See .,..
loda11's \Veekcnder.
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Ni~on -of esealaling and e.~andiRg the Ensenada · Race allegations that students and members that the book lets may be banned. if . and three )Vere known to have ,been
war on an unprecedented" scale. But of the Cal State faculty peddled a they arc found, thfough court action, recovered.
they sai~ privately they would not walk brochure ,vhich depicted on its cover to be in vio lation of penal, educatiqqal The 194 killed in today 's opcratio"
out on the Paris talks. € W1' nds Poo 0 t illustrations of nudes. or administrative codes. broughl to about 600 the number of
•Most Amerii;~n allies iw.~eed ith. the . p U Charges were a1!JO filed against Cyril , Jt was confirmed today that lhe bof.lklet Communists killed in both 1 oj)frat~
Nixon deci.Sioil but J3i"!Ush "' orCignt' .' ,,._,~ i · -1 :-:,. 'dl'''1 , ~ .. ,R _J;pstein, 33l a member of the English was· a project of two students enrolled against . what• Roberts ·called "111
Secretary "'~chael Stewart was so con-\V11h their goal pracucally ·iii Siif\l. · dep:attrtr~t faCul\'y 'at-cat ,state .. Jt was in a Cal St.ate publications c6urse. The losses.'' ~med he called the Soviet and U.S. 539 boats in the Newport to Ensenada expected that Epstein will aCcOmi>'4nY m8ga7.ine was appro'ved , by their In-Columns 'or tank! and armada s
Ambassadors" into_ S&Pfl!ate-mcetings in yacht race spent a frustrating night Church to the Anah~im court to ~er structor, bu( the dust jacket. college helicopters took the 6,500 Americans am O
London to try to get another Geneva Thursday turning circles or sttn<fing still to charges of distributing obscene mat-· officials stress . was not appnivcd . J.500 government soldiers into ·
conference on Indochina. . oH the U.S.-Mexico border. ter. · The dust jacket and cover. entitlctl Fishhook region of Cambodia 67 mil
Jn -Bangkok, forei~ minister Thanat After setting off from Newport Beach Investigators sald Church and Ep~ein '!T1,1e People Vs. Ronald Reagan", was qorl~wc_st ·.of ·~ig?n t~ay in ~ 'massiv
Khoman said the ~ixon decision is 11 Thursday afternoon in Ught but good were key figure8 lhJs 'Veek in the sale · ~d~ to ·-V~··D'lagazlne by,~ JT\ilil,jnl Rinrers ·movement» ain\ed "8t,.1.catchin
right decision in order to end the war south\\•esterly winds, the ra'ce began of a conslderable · number or the · n studenUi, olf1c1al.s~6111d. . . , • the Viel otOl\:g, .and '. tio~th~. ~et.nl{mCMi
in Vietnam. but he slid there are "many coming lo a standstill down coast from booklets. They said the du.st :jacietsl i)1 the miqdle betw~n il and~ !Olllher
other actions befote the Vietnam \Var San Onofre. rt1ost of the fleet was slrand· of the books peddled on campus depicted 1 ~~' ' ' .. ' ' ) dpete.Jion. , ... ~ r
Can be ended as We Wallt.,. 1 cd during the night oU Point Loma. 22 nude students . all of whom w•r• A . I t' ·y• 'tim• · ~ I · "WC put a sto~in ... ,!.sald 'Roberts.
Pope Paul VT de~lored "the recu rrence Rep<>rts t.o the D.<ILY PILOT fr<>ryi facing the camera and all" of whom' ~3 ll;l · IC ·, '1 '!No\i: we h!!Ve t;;'~). and.:tee•what'1
of grand events.tthat upset peace" in · 'Boating Editor Al .Lockabt:y aboard his . . , I ~the bag." • .. "· , '.
a May Dav speecll in st. Peter's Basilica, K-41 La Prensa indicated that a few p · le ls R • l Etght American end four g1:~mment
but he did not."'" dil'ectly to .the· .. of the fastest boats. i'!"ludlnfl the llfesa Security Guard I ro .« . a .n .. 1s . ·.. i battalloru;.welf th,pwn jhlo the fislllj04>t I"li"""hli·cr-isi*'-. -1 ca tamarans, were approach1.ng the north . 'F t'egion •rt au& that juts intot South
,. 'fr" ... ~~ :.fl' .>···~ r_.,1 ••.. .._~ ..,,,.4 ,J:Mona~~. 50f'!le 45 ~·I~ from v • A yo1.1ng°'Costa ~fes;i wor'.nan'.tepor'ttd'I ~iet'.,~~:so t0,67 miles north.ooah't\'t1JI:
IND!A DISTRF;SSED 'Eo"'1Abti, ~·fO'!lll!W-........ _.->.<:I'·JlldS -~9,Jl)e,J..ootecl . l~ poli<e Th41'sd•y ·"'" 's!ie 'ha• ~·n : qi $'\iU;-,n1"•ff•\l~V.,,'!.~ 'gl\oen' th~ ,,
• The Indian government called for The fleet was spread out over a wide ' •· • · ·~1" .. · raped. · ."'j ~· .. '.' · · ~ · j 4><1e. n11me .OperaUon Shoemaker;. 1fte'r w1thdr:aw~ qJ Al.I ~or.f.)gp +1~oops , fr<!"1 , 1 Af$a -~ ft.'OC:lli1", I" th• S;Olll'~ ~Pi~-! . '1'~~M;eia MciJi~tY,P,llnf '9~1polite ·· ~he wlts dcCompanled by a glrlrriend Roberts' issistaht ij_JViiitm ~andtr.
Cambtictia. ·"f;e are kfeaOyd1!tressed it f«1 i~s\Be o1 the CotOOados to cut the 'his home was \;ifl1ar1iid 1huritay by · who was In the olher room at the Wave upon wave.of BS: bombers drop.
this further escalation of conflict and the total distance while others 't\Ve laking an Intruder who found a key conveniently lime investigators said.. ped J,000 tons of bOmbs on Cemmunll'lt
additional induction of foreign forces in the larger oulSide route in hope.a of left In the mallbor. . ~ "After the victim was questioned, she pasltions up to 20 miles ir)Slde Cambodi ,
Cambodian territory," It said. catching the stronger winds. • James . H. Canfield, or 282 Del ).tar : , sta= .. dl.d ~ want thf! su;t , 200 flgh~er~rt ·IW~ 11¥ tn'atra
Car:nbodian chief ·or state March 11. by radio from his home In Newport worth nwre t.hl11 •100 were mining when 1 wro ' ; ;.'!~.·~·· ~ 'o1 . ~ ~fl •.-iatea1!:;'~'1!hit~ Vie tf"o, ·ldfl ..
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, deposed as Carroll Hudson , monitoring the race Ave., u1d money and othet valuables ~ to la l,\ u~ld.••"Mid;;lJ 4" •
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lhg ;~"aild/~nt".of~V 1· tOtb, tu
questioned tht: United Sta tes' motive for Beach, had received no official position he ~nd his ·Wife' tttumed borne from ~ " . !C • ~1 (I. ~t , · ,Jiotlort,11~ c ( up ' .• ~.., r:r ··\ ore. '.:Jam',~boui
IStt: REACI'JON, Page 21 reports lhis morning. vlsll1h1 friends, ~ co11 :~ ,.,~ •• ;,,. \'~ . ,. ; t~ • da31~ · . 1 . ..., .•• ·~•!,-. 1 , / i • T-f.J _1 . .,. I ...... ..., .. 1., ........... , I ;." ~\r ·:ti:..1 ... .
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! DAILV PILOT s . F~, M1y l , 1970
"f6o,i Worth Bought
. 2 Fro~, Laguna
f( -·· l . '
fieid on~sD:Rap
. ~ "' . ' . ' . ·' ~ alllledJy ~ "°' -Nr'~ .. """ lib -~· . " ,h111 di!klC • . ~. In· wllo ,,.;. IMJi!bd ,..., ~ "' pannlal
......... uqdor<o .... .,., -~ the ~· ' ' • • .. :~al ~ or:'Namilcs . and \hi · POllce alli> ..... inmltP"-the ongln
!#Ina ~ Police Departuitnt placod "' i,.. --'ill the 'yOulh'• two Laguna e&n,yon resldtnt& under possession. ·
west 'Illursday.
Gecirge Edward DeSoto, 24, of lltS
Victory Walk, was booked at the ~
'Beach polioo ... u.n .. clw'ges ol aellillg
d.mgerous drugs ,• :specifically LSD, lhen
lr.insported lo Los Angeles by the
Federal agents.
Later in the day 1 Laguna _police booked
P.reslon Bing Fong, JO, of the same ad-
dress, on char~ of poseeuion of marl·
juana, dangeNus drugs. and peyote. He
is being held in Laguna pending arralp-
ment.
Police reported a quanUty of LSD
and marijuana was seized at the. addrest.--
A1so on Thursda_y, a Z3-year-0ld
transient and a t>year-0ld Fullerton boy
were picked up on drug charges in
Laguna Beach.
The transient, David Ackman , 23, was
arrested at Cleo Street Beach after an
.... officer chec~ng his ideattf1cation foupd
20 oranga tabletJ, belteved to be LSD,
on his pmon. Acmw. aclmlll>d he waa
oo probalian and aubject lo search and
seizure when \he offlctr 10Uiht bis Iden·
tification.
The Fullerton boy and thr,. t.ena1•
companiom were stopped in the 100
block of Broadw1y at 1 p.m. Thunday
and asked why they were not in achoo!.
When a number U mart.Juana cigarettes
were found in the youth's pockets, he
was booked on suspicim d. possession.
of marijuana and later turned over to
· Me8a Policeman
Gets Radio Help
. During Stmggle
BatUin,g with a marijuana suspect,
a Costa Mesa policeman instructed a
pwlng teenaged gltl to use his radio
and summon help Thursday, before an
otf~uty Lot Angeles lawman came to
hll aid.
Patrolman Tom Lazar and his uniden-
tified helper subdued the &truggling man
before relnforc!menta arrived at Uie
ocen<. ~ B. Cl>lvei, 20, of -
Mendo!a.Drtve, Costa Mesa, was booked
on suspicion of aaault on a police oftlt.er
and pmession of marijuana.
Luar said be wu on patrol and bad
stopped to wam ·• woman driver on
Falrv1ew Road Wtlen he noticed Clavez
walking by; repeatedly glancing back
aa thoqh nervous.
ms •<'Ilona led the officer lo slop
m'Jd quettion him at Fairview and Loyola -· During the proceu -1n which Chavez
t'Ollltrlted to a sear"' -IA.zar 18.ld
he found a partially ~oked marlJuana
d&IMJe, at wlllcb llme the 1uopect
alugged him twice.
A wrat!lni mal<:h followed and Luer
p~ Chavez to the ground, but couldn't
gel up without lettlng him IOOIO 10
he all<ed lhe girl lo radio thal Unit
4411 needed help.
Patrolman Law uld she did euclly
as instructed -wllhout a hltcf'I -but
he failed lo get her nune before allt
llfL
Reds Attack in Laos
VIENTIANE (UPI) -Pathet Lao' UK!
North Vietnamese gunners fl.red eight
Jong-ranae rocket. today at Pakae, one
of the last 1ovemment enclaves Jeft
tn southern Laos after the fall of AUopeu.
Military spokesmen aald the m.lialltt
fell abort or the towa and caUHd. no
damaie or cuuaJUes, but Ult attack
itaeU portended increased pressure on
the dty rn milea aoutbeast· Of Vlel!tlan<.
DAILY PILOT
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Mesa Suspect
Faces Court
For Stabbing
A Costa Me11 hospttJ}. maintenance ·
man suspected or knlflng a fema1e co-
worker in dllpute over a jointly
regiltered camper truck was scheduled
for arraignment ii Harbor Judicial
District Court today.
Albert Scuteri, 53, or 185 Costa Mesa
St., Costa Mesa, was named Thursday
in a complaint charging him wllh assault
with Intent to commit murder.
Ball wu set at $10,000 1n the complaint
issued by the Orange Cowtty Dilt.rict .
Attorney'a office. ·
0
He wu arrested Wednesday at the
Bayview Convalescent Hospital, 2055
'ftlurln Ave., waiting ln 4 storeroom
for pollct to arrive alter the victim
ataggered out· for help.
Mrs. Virginia Kerby, 48, or 501
Orangettmpe Ave., Anaheim, was listed
in satisfactory condition today at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital, where she is
being treated for five 1ta.b wounds.
.~-•hospital janitor, Elm" Lee, II,
P"'"" &uteri off the vlcUm alter he
plunaecf a packet lcnife Into her back
and chest, according to police.
1!1vestl1ator1 laid Scuterl and Mrs.
Kerby had jolnUy purchaaed a e&IJ\POr
trock and. 1 quarrel began In the storage
room over who wu the legal owner
"liU can have It," they quoted her
as siflng while she staggered out for
help.
~· Kerby also reportedly threatened
to side with Sculeri's ex-wife in a court
case over mutuaJ property.
Rally Backing
Anti-war Group
Brint!s Arrests
A quickly organhed r.-1ly Jn support
of the Oceanside • heedijiiirter~ Move.
!'lent for a Democratic Ml"tary (MDM)
1n the w.a.ke of Ha machlne-runnJni led
to the arrest 'nlunday nJ&ht of nine pe"""5.
Charg!s lod~ed including dlsturbln$1' the
peace and demonstrating without a
parade ?fu,nlt, .wile three of the ar·
. restees were 17-year-old boys ' and one
\!'U a woman.
. Backers of the organization aimed at
disenchanted Marines rrom nearby Camo
Pendleton predicted a turnout o( I 000
but only about 50 turned out ror 1the
rallv at Cleveland and Third street.!.
1'ie protest dealt with the shootinit
of Marine Pvt. Jesse Woodward 19
wQo waa hJt when someone fired ai
least 11 shots into the MOM quarters
late Tuesday nigbt.
Woodward, declared a deserter April
24 after a month's absence from Camp
PendletQD, WU ll:!ted in good condition
at the· -bhe's naval hospital. MDM
member James Snyder, who visited
Woodward, sald he was told a bullet
.went,.through the victim's arm and nar-
rowly missed bis heart.
Police said they had no new In·
formation on the persons who fired into
the MDM house, appai'enUy &om a car.
'ti:In,~d their invet!JBaUon was con-
Chicago Welcome Set
For Apollo 13 Men
CHICAGO (UPI) -The city prepared
its "biggest ftreworlts display" and a
downtown tic.er-tape parade today for
the visit of Apollo 13 astronauta James
A. Lovell aod John L. Swigert.
The third astroniut from the ill-fated
Apollo 13, Fred W. HaiJe, was not able
to make. the trip because of a kidney
inflammation conrtacted on the. spact
voyage.
NIXON DECISI01'
GAINS SUPPORT
WASHINGTON (AP! -
Presidential pre55 s e c r e t a r y
Ronald L. Ue1ler say1 a spot check
or calli to the White House follow-
ing President N i x o n ' s an-
nouncement that U.S. troops had
attacked North Vletname11e. units
in Cambodia indlcaltd a 6-1 ratio
1n fivor of the acUon.
The White House switchboard
wa.5 Ooodtd with calls for an hour
after the Thuraday nlsht •PffCh
and the callers, rroru all parts
ol the country, expitsftrd ,~h srn·
Uments as "100 J)tr'ttnt behind
you" and "fully support your po!t·
tJon.'1 1«111'11 tltN ~·· Hlf tf N ..... IOldl ..., CO.It Mlw, '41lff0tnl1, ·~N•lpl"" W
Uft'lor It.• -ll\ltl .., "'911 ll • _,,,lyl ~1~11.,., 00o1i...1--. 17111 ,,_,..,,, .. -.. , '--'-----------,.,.
t
-
OAtl Y f'ILOT 1111! l'llttt
Colorfiil History
Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley, 37-year Cos ta Mesan,
gets in first order for $4.95 history volume "A Slice
of Orange," chro!liclin~ cit)f'that grew from Goat
Hill';" Harper and Fairview. Mrs. Robert Fisher
Costa Mesa Hi storical Society secretary, display~
title form. Blanks are available a'I. Pink's Drugs,
Chamber of Commerce office, Pioneer Barbers.
city clerk's office and Estancia Adobe , 1900 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa.
'
Fish Probe Not ·s~are~
Hearings Held to Improve Commercial Product
•
By JACK BROBACK
Of ,,.. DellY ,lltl lllff
A principal witness to Orange Coast
hearings on the relatiOnship between
pollution, sick fisfi ;md human health
declared Thursday the purpose of the
sessions is badly misunderstood.
Dr. Bruce Halstead, of \Vorld Life
Research lostltute, Colton, said the hear-
ings held in Santa Ana may be in-
strumental in improving commercial
fisheries for America.
The testimony by Dr. Halstead and
12 other witnesses is being t&ken by
Con1remnan Richafd T. Hanna ID·
Westminster) who is chainnan or the
House Subcommittee on Fisheries and
Oceanography.
He has introduced a bill to establish
a National ln9tltute of Marine Medicine
and Pharmacology. He said he is con·
·cemed 1bout the incidence of cancer
and other ailments in fish caught near
coastal sewage and industz1Bl waste
outlets. ~ • ,
Dr. Halstead complained Thursday that
this Is not correctly understood.
"We are accused of being alannisl!,
that we want to stop people from eating
flih," he .said. "This is not true. What
we are trying to do is enhance our
commercial fisheries operations."
NEED BASIC DATA
"The Department or Interior shou ld
be renamed the Department of Environ-
ment," Dr. Halstead said. "We need
much basic bk>loglcal data which has
been gathered worldwide and un-
fortunately much of it lost.""
The spectrum of witnesses testifying
ranged from a representative of the
National Fisheries Institute (a trade
association made up of most of the
large firms processing seafood) to
marine biologists with private and public
organizations, to representatives of the
Orange County Sanitation Oist.ri,cts.
Hanna summed up the hearing con·
clusions with, "Since 1959 there have
been more people and lawmakers willing
to suppoi1 acli~vl · which destroy life
than those activ' 1es which save lives.
''Funding is e big problem. A policy
determined to be correct, through hear-
ings, becomes dust if not funded. I
have seen a lot of dust. But It Is
up to the. people. If there Is no concern
there will be no action."
Some samples or testimony ortered:
Dr. Ronald B. Linsky, coordinator of
Marine Sciences and director of the
(loating laboratories of the Orange Coun-
ty Department of Education:
OBSERVED FISH
"We have observed many infected fish
in our studies." He presen_ted color slides
showing mouth, lip and head deformities
and tail erosion.
Or. Wheeler North, profts!IOr of
Environmental Health Engineering al
calt.ech and director of Caltech 's
Kerckboft Marine LabOratory at Corona
de! Mar:
Charges Sought
In W reek Death
Santa Ana police are seeking 1
manslaughter complaint today against
a youth Involved in a April 25 ty,·o-c:ar
auto accident.
The driver o( the other car, Abelardo
"My research ls concerned with
ecological influences of marine waste
disposal. J am glad to see the interest
taken in this subject. Funding is most
important. The causes of lesions and
abnormal growths among fishes captured
near outfall should be investigated.
. '·Unresolved questions will almost cer·
• tainly receive clarification from the.
biological monllorlng program currently
supported by the. Sanitatlon Districts of
Orange Cowity. The study was designed
by me in 1969 at the request of the
Santa Ana River Basin Regional Water
Qua!Jty Control Board.
"In the near fulure, one ol the Sanita-
tion District outfalls will be withdrawn
lrom service (December, 1970). Con-
tinued sampling at this site will define
changes after discharges cease. It will
be most revealing to note whether fish
abnormalities then persist or decrease.
This study will be the first of Its kind.''
ABNORMALITIES FOUND
Charles H. Turner, marine biologisl,
Callfo.rnia Department of Fish and Game,
Tenninal Island:
"Fish abnormalities were found to be
present in 35 to 40 percent of the fish
present in one area of Newport Harbor.
Mention oof cancerous-like tumors in fish
frightens fish coosumlng people but we
have no proof of human infection. More
studies are necessary."
Hanna added : "\Ve do not y,·ant to
alarm the public on the subject of poison
fish. We ca n protect the product going
into the market and improve it for
future generations."
Dr. Thomas S. Cooke, Naval Underseas
-· ....... ·-...............
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED
On The Enfir11 Collection
Of Bedroom, Dining
Room, Occa1 ion el.
EJCeiting Styles
From Portugal.
Many Piece1 To
Choose From-All At
Sub1t111ntial S<!lving1.
COMMODE
llG. S17t.
SALE $129.
Research
Pasadena:
and Development Center,
''There is no doubt in my mind that
a direct relationship exists between on
diseases recorded on fish relrie.~d fronr
some sewage outfall' areas and the
pollutants the. mseh·es." '
STUDY NEEDED \
Lee Weddig, executive. director. Naa
tional Fisheries Institute, Washington,
D.C.:
"We are for C()O£ressman Hanna's
bill because research shows that people
should eat more fish, more study is
need~ and studies on water pollution
are plagued by speculation and misin-
formation. The public has been subjected
lo rumors not based on fact.
"Recently J read that cancer was
caused by tobacco, not enough sex, too
l"lllch sex, barbecued steak and chicken.
That is an example of the misinformation
the public is subjected to."
Lindsley Parsons. Newport Beach city
councilman and representative of the
county Sanitation Districts:
"Perhaps no public entities are niore
aware than the sanitation a~encies of
our coastline or the potential damage
that may be done to the ocean waters
by the increasing discharge of domestic
and industrial waste.
"This was demonstrated lail year Jn
the formation of the Southern Californla
Coastal Water Research Project Aulhori·
ty which is presenlly administering a
$l.2 million fund for a study, which
as the first. of its kind will, no doubt,
serve as a pilot projec t for I.be entire
y,·orld.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL
INTERIORS
From Pllfle J
NIXON ...
the "continuing scheme. of maneu•ers" oe v.s. troops in the Fllh Hoot ar'.ea
.. tll .. the joint South V!etnameto-
u.s. operation in another Cambodian
border area rel erred ta.. as the Parrot••
Beik,
Charts were used to illustrate the
allied poSltions, and t.be President Uked
a number of questiom. Henkin said .
Nixon sat in a blue swivel chair flanked
b,Y the top_ brass or the. Defense Depart-
ment. .
Among tt,ie group "ere Laird, presid~
liaJ adv lier Henry A. 1'1.Wnger, Deputy
Secretary of DefenSe David Packard,
Ge:i. Earle G. Wheeler, chainnarf' ol
1he Joint Chiels ol Staff: Adm. 'Olomu
H. Moorer, chief of naval operaUons
~·ho has been named to succeed Wheeler
as JCS chairmari: Gen. William C.
\Yestmoreland, AJ:my chief of staff; Gen.
Leonard F. Chapman, commandant of~
Marine Corps: and Gen. John Ryan,
Air Force Chief of staff.
The briefing. officers w~e Anny U .
Gen. John Voght of EUiahetlltown, N.J.,
designated to become director ol the
Joint Staff ; and Marine Brig. Gen. J.
E. (Jake.) Glick of Mount Carmel, Ill.,
former assistant commander of the 11tird
J\fari.ne Division in Vietnam.
Nixon told reporters he had received
a "very good briefing."
Nixon said lt was "Just the beginnina:"
of a Cambodian campaign which could
last several weeks. • "·~
The President was asked by reporters
_ whl_lther he thinks the American public
backs his decision to enter Cambodia,
a move highly cr!Uciled by some
members ot Congress.
''l know I did. what I believe was
right."
What really matters. the President
.said, "is if it turns out all right."
,Wher. he arrived at the Pentagon about
8:45 a.m. Nixon praised Americans
fighting in Vietnam in contrast to
students demonstraUng on U.S. cam-
puses. •
"I've seen them oot then:," Nixon
said, "There are bombs exploding •..
I am sure they 're scared. I know I
was."
3y contrast, he said, "you set these
bums blowing up campuses."
From Page J
REACTION ...
sending troops into bis homeland. Peking
radio quoted Sihanouk in a broadcast
heard in Tokyo.
Cambodlal officials de.el.ined any of-
flclal comment but some said privately
lhey were relieved. "I am glad to see
we are not being left completely on
our .own," one official in Phnom Penh
said.
Japanese Foreign Minister Klichl Aichi
was among the first to express approval
of the Nixon decision. "It must have
been an unavoidable decision for the
United States to make at this time.,"
he said.
South Korean Foreign Minister Chol
Kyu-Hah said "We believe this declsio11
will contribute not only to the. security
of allied forces ... but also to protecting
the Republic of South Vietnam and Cam·
bodla from communist aggression."
President Nguyen Van Thieu of South
Vietnam said it was "an indlspensible
and essential measure to save the lives
of the people. We cannot do otherwise
to cope with the stubbornmss of the
communist aggressors."
Prime P.,1inister John Gorton ol
Australia, another of the United States'
Vietnam allies, declined co m m e n t •
perhaps because Australia is involved
in the Indonesian·spomored Asian and
Pacific naUons meeting May 16-17 to
try to fonnulate a settlement of the
Jridochina crisis.
Cockrall Table
lltl. S21t.
SALE
s159
HERITAGE
N. Luj an, 56, Santa Ana, died Wednesday
night ln Santa Ana Communlly Hospllal
of Injuries suffered ln the crash.
OUlcers aald John C. Aust Jr., 17,
of Orange, has alr .. dy been cited (or
reckless driving as the result of the
accident. His c11r collided with l.ujan'1
at Stafford and 7th streets .
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Westdlff Dr., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
LAGUNA BEACH Prof111lon1I lnttrlor 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551
De1lgnera Avall1ble-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Pt.011e Tell l'rw Mett., o,.,.._ C••llty 140·12•1 · -
' ~ • t •
I
I
I
• ...
. ' .
Huntington Beaeh
, . ~DITION
' vor: 63, NO. 104,'4 s(cnONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•• ' FRIDAY, MAY I, 1970
~. .
• es .e s. lll
.,
OAILY PILOT Slllf P~ort
1--"land Line l ~~ .
· OfF~eeway
Supported ·
By ALAN DIRKIN
01 1M ~Hr l'ililt Sll'lf
The great rreeway debate got noisier
on both sides of the Santa Ana River
today with some voices being beard
in Huntington BeaCh in favor of rerouting
the Pacific Coast Freeway.
Cris C. Cris, head of tbe Huntlngton
Beach dUU:ns advisory committee stu.
dying the Orange Freeway, and William
0190fl, former president or . the now
tlisbanded Huntington Coast Hooieowners
Association, both agreed with a plan
to move the freeway inland.
RICK RE ID !LE FT), ROY TORR CHECK T.HEIR GUPPIES
From Fresh to Salt Water in Fountain Valley
They support6:1 the proposal . by
Assem blyman Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach) to reroute the freeway
up Roule 39, which will be haJC a mile
east of Beach Boulevard, in stead of
sending traffic south and along the c~ast,
into Newport Beach.
Under Bad ham's plan the Coast
Freeway traffic would be taken up to
the San Diego Freeway, then along the
Corona del Mar Freeway. Guppies Winners Both Cris and Olson felt the San Diego
Freeway could be widened to take the
extra load.
First Science Fair in Valley
"As it is planned at present, the Coast
Freeway will tie a copct"Jle w~ll from
Beach Boulevard to the Sailta Ana River,
blocking off our most vital ~ce
-the beacp," Cril said loday. By TERRY COVILLE
Of ""' Dall'I r rtit1 '""
fi\·e YOung · scientists outs.hone 48
classmates Thursday in the Fountain
Valley School District's first science fair.
They did it with guppies, orchids, an
electric eye and a school built 60 feet
above the ground.
Nieblas School captured first place
as its four entrants, grades five to
eight, scored more points than 'the teams
from any other of the district's 12
schools. ·
The young individual winners were
the team of Roy Torr. 14 and Rick
Reid, 14, eighth graqers from Nieblas
School· David Skinner, 1!, a seventh
grader' from Wardlow School: Leslie
Buhler, ti. a sixth grader from Harper
School, and John Rankin, II. a filth
ifader from Fountain Valley School.
They all receievd personal trophies.
Here's how they did it:
Rick and Roy teamed up to train
a small school of fresh water guppies
to live irt salt water. They spent 60
hours on the project and proudly
displayed several tiny baby guppies born
in salt water.
''It takes about four or five days
before the guppy can adapt to salt
water. But the babies born in sail water
can adapt to either condition in an
hour," Rick explained .
"Only three of our nine fi sh d~ed
in the experiment. We u:;ed guppies
because we had a lot of them and
they are pretty strong." ROy added.
"Over a period of time their gill rak-
lngs JnCrease so they won't be clogged
by the salt," both boys said. .
David constructed two eleclron1c eyes
-one for a burglar alann and one
to open doors (in miniature). • "With this frf"'t•Y the state, l.s going
to build the most erpensive and extensive "It wasn't too hard," he said. "I
spent about seven hours on it and my
grandfather, an electrician, helped me
with some of the harder wiring parts."
David explained that an electtonic eye
works by ·converting light to electrical
energy. "When ~ou enter a supermarket
you step on a wire that turns on a
small light which charges the photo
cell."
Leslie taped several types of orchid
buds to a large white display ho~
and sketched diagrams to illustrate tlie
process of cross pollination.
"If a perSon wants a new variety
of orchid, he simply takes the pollen
from one flower in bloom and stuffs
it with a toothpick into the center, or
female part, of another flower," she
explained.
"This is done naturally when the bees
enter a flower for nectar. The pollen
sticks to the bee's back and is carried
to another flower when the bee moves."
Leslie's project took about eight hours 'o piece together. "I knew about orchids
because we grow them in our backyard."
-John displayed a school of the future
which he said would be built nn a
platform 60 feet above the ground,
perhaps over an apartment complex.
"Contractors In the future might be
forced to build something like this if
we don't get to the moon soon enough,''
John predicted.
He added , "I was thinking about over-
population and I wanted to build
something a lot of people might be
able to use in the future ." He spent
40 hours on it and was helped over
-one tricky part, the st .. ;" by his
m¢her.
parking lot in histocy." .
Cris attended the anU-freeway meeting
held in Newport Beach Thursday night.
Cris said that the freeway wou ld take
much traf!ic to Newport Beach and
Huntington Beach with no places for
the ca rs to be parked.
"What's wrong with increasing the
(See FREEWAY, Paget)
Delay Expected
In BribC Case
A four-month delay is expected in
the Superior· Court trial of a land
developer accused of trying to bribe
fonner HunLington Beach Mayor Jack
Green.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
appeared ready Thursday to set a "late
August" trial date for William D! NeW
when he noticed that New was not
present in the courtroom. Attorney
Anthony Murray was ordered lo produce
his client May 6 ..L the original trial
date -when it is expected that Judge
Judge will grant the Jong delay.
It was explained that Murray has
filed a writ of prohibition in which
he seeks suppression of evidenee schedul-
ed for use against New in his bribery
trial. The 66-year-old Phoenix man is
accused of oUering Mayor Green $4,000
in rtlurn for Green's favorable action
in a zoning transaction.
Mur ray filed his writ with the
California Supreme Court. He does not
expect a ruliJ:tg from the high court
~ for at least three months.
New was arrested after Green and
police taped his conversations with-the
city official. New is free on $12,500
bail.
•
'OUR PURPOSE IS NOT TO OCCUPY THESE AREAS'
The President Expl1in1 U.S. Milit1ry Move Into Cambodia
Happy at Home
Solo Sailor Won't Ever
Try Such Feat Again
A young sailor who spent nearly 1,700
days at sea is home today, but he
plans never. to undertake su.ch a l~n!,ly adv8nture~ acm.. (
''You have -good days am ~d days,"
said Robin L. Graham, ·tr. atttt dOCJUlig
his beatup sloop at Long. Beach Pt1arina
Thursday, endin& a riv~~. round-the-
world voyage.
''.You remember the bad days," he
said tiredly.
Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Graham, 413 St. Andrew's Road, N~wi?<>rt .
Besch, dropped out of high school as
a junior lo make his monumental voyage.
He planned to finish through cor-
respondence courses aboard the boat,
but sheer survival-at limes-prevented
hir.t from completing requirements for
a diploma.
"There was atways too much to do
aboard the boat, but I did read a lot ."
he said . .
"I've· had enough saillna: for awhile,
aL least by mYseJ!," said lhe t~d.
iong.haired voyager, Who slepped ashore
il1to the arms of his pregnant wife.Patti.
"My wife is expecting a baby and
we'll wait for that before we make
any definite plans," he added.
Graham was met by his parents and
in-laws aboard ·their own yacht as he
sailed his 33-foot Return of the Dove
up the Orange Coast toward the marina
berth near Seal Beach.
He had run short of supplies on the
final leg of his 33,000-mile odyssey and
they passed over a bakery pastry and
some cottage cheese to sustain him the
last few miles.
The youngest man ever to complete
a round·the·world voyage by himself
began his journey July 25, 1965. accom-
panied b ytwo cats. replaced along the
way just like his boat.
Setting out in the 24-foot sloop Dove,
Graham encountered bad weather and
other perils which dlsmasted her twice,
leading to purchase of the larger craft
at St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands.
His ports ol call included Honolulu,
Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, the New Hebrides.
Solomon Islands, and others, leading
from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean,
HOME FROM THE SEA
Lone Sailor Graham
on through the Panama Canal and the
Caribbean Sea. ·
lie met his wife. Patti, 'in Suva, while
sht: was on a round-the-world trip herself
and married her seven months later
when they crossed paths again in South
(See SAIWR. Page Z)
Valley Work~ Post Goes
To City Engineer Osborne Fish Probe Not .
Fountain Valley City Engineer Wayne
Osborne has been promoted lo director
of public works. He sue<:eeds Marv
llaglund who lea ves the city May 15
for a: job in Everett, Wash.
Osborne came to Fountain Valley 1n
November oC 1964 as assistant city
engineer. Prior to that he worked five
years as a civil engineer with the Orange ·
·County Flood Control District and two
years with the California Department
of Highv.•ays.
The new public works direc.tor holds
A bachelor's degree from the UC
Berkeley and a masters degree in civil
engineering from use . •
Anolher change in city personnel ?C-
currecl this week with the re!lgnat100
ol senior planner Ned Parsons.
Parsons will leave the ci~y Ma~ 22
to join the firm of Voorheis, Trux:lle
and Nelson. He ha.o; been heading the
plaMlnl deparlmc11I oo a temporary
,
basis since planning director Stan
Mansrield resigned two months ago.
Jhn Hollywood , assistant lo the city
manager. said today that a new· planning
director and senior ·planner should be
seleded within the next few ~ks.
On the now Vacant city engineer post.
he said a study would be conducted
to determine ir a city engineer is
necessary or if an administrative: assis-
tant might not handle the work for
Osborne.
STOCK ~IAflllET
NEW YORK (AP} -The stock market
rontinued firming op this o.fternoon after
!luffering •a -steep loss in early trading .
Volume was moderately light. (See quo-
tations, Pages 10..11 l.
Declines narrowed Jheir lead over ad-.
vances to a small margin. Earlier, they
had been ahead more than two to one.
. I. -..
Hearings Held to Improve Commercial Product
By JACK BROBACK
Of !tit otllr l'llft Slllf
A principal witness lo Orange Coast
hearings on the rtlaUonship between
pollution, sick fi.sb and· human health
declared Thursday the purpose of the
sessions is badly mi8understood.
Dr. Bruce , Halstead, of World Ufe
Research Institute, Colt.on, said 1¥ hear-
ings held • fn Santa Ana may be in·
i;lrumental 'ftl improvin1 · cpmmercial
fi.shetles (or America .
The tesllmony by Dr . Halstead ahd
12 other witnesses is tM;ing Lakon by
Congressman Richard T. Hanna (0·
Westminster) whp is chairtr1an oC the
Jlouse Subcommlttee oa Fiiherlet and
Oceanography. t ~ I He hJu Introduced, I to esubllsh
e National Institute. of rlnt .'Medidn•
and Pbarmaco10&7. ~ aal<Flle:ll eon-
• •
cerned about the incidence of cancer
and other ailmenU in fl!ti cau_ght near
coastal sewage and industrial waste.
outlets.
Dr. Halstead complalned 'lbursday that
this is not correctly understood.
"We are accused or being alarmists.
that 1'le. want to stop people from e.ating
rirt1'. .. ~'.J!~ ~Id. ,''This ls -not ·true. Whal
1 we' are trying to do is enhance our
1 c@nunerci41l 'fisberies ·operallons.''
:'The Qcpartment .9( )n~rior should '
be rena med the.Depa~~;.·Epviron·
ment, n Dr. Ha~1 sail,l , ~\,Ve need
much basic ~ d~ W1*h ~s
bee g ·~.f'#Oi-ldwide ·and Un-rort~le~;im or u lost." • The spectr.li}n. a1 . ,.Ji~ l/!stilylng
rangtd from a ~sirftative of tbe
Naliooal FlsherJn 'tnstltule I• trade
........ -..... lip'.lti ·moot. "'--Ibo " , '
4..,., :
large firms P.rocessing Miafood) t9
marine biologists with private and public
organizations, to representatives or ~
Orange County San.ltat.ion DistricUI.
Hanna summed up the hearing con-
clusions with , "Since 1959 there llave
been more people and lawmakers willing
to support a<;tivitits ·whlch destroy lite
than those activilies'whlch save lives.
"f'undlng .is1the big problem . A policy
rlotei:mincd to be correct, through~
ing$, ·becocnts dust lf not ' fu
have seen a lot or di.I.st . But . 1
up 10 !hf people. If !here is no concern
there wijJ be no action."
Some samples of testimooy offered :
Dr. Ronald II. Linsky, coordl .. tor or
M-rlne Sdences and .director of the
floating laboratories ol lhil Orange C.un-
, iSee ·CANCEJI> lilO·I)
•
' I
•
Tod•f 's .Fin••
· N.V. Stoeks
v
TEN CENTS
• 1a
Action Made
By President
Big Success
SAIGON (UPI) -A task 'force of
10,000 U.S. and South -Vjetnamese troops
drove deep into Cambodia today on
orders Crom President Nixon to crush
Communist sanctuaries. An American
general called lhe World War I! type
()ffensive ·•a complete success."
852 bombers saturated the area ahead
of the operation in lhe first 852 bombing
of Cambodia before the Americans and
South Vietnamese moved ac ross the
border. Another 10,000 South Vietnamese
accompanied by 100 U.S. advisers entered
Cambodia Wednesday and drove to Svay
Rieng, 35 miles Inside Cambodia, where
they linked up with Cambodian troops.
li-1aj. Gen. Elvy B. Roberts, 52. of
Louisville. Ky .. commander of the U.S.
lst Air Cavalry Division which bore
the brunt of the assault, called the
operation n "complete success . ' '
F~lements or another U.S division and
a regiment we re involved in the of·
fensive . ,
He said resistance so far had been
extremely light in the push 20 miles
in.side Cambodia. It was not known if
the Communists had been tipped off
in advance as they 'were in so many
"searclt and destroy" missions in the
past, but the main Communist forces
and thtir mobile headquarters were not 10 be found . ....:. ·
The miUtary sald at least 194 North
Vietnamese had been killed and 110 caJ>
tured in the first day of the attack.
It said six Americans were . wounded
and all mls.sing. Four U.S. obse.nration
ht~col)ttrs w~re shot down In Cambodia
and three were known to have been
recovered.
The 194 killed Jn today's operaJion
brought to about 600 the number of
Communists killed in both oper;ition!
.against what Roberts called "light
losses."
Columns of tanks and armadas of
(See ATTACK, Page Z)
Ensenada Race
Winds Poop Out
With their goal practically ln sight,
539 boats in ·the Newport to Erisenada
yacht race spent a frustrating night
Thursday turning circles or standing still
off the U.S.-Mexlco border.
After setting off from· Newport Beach
Thursday afternoon in light but good
southwesterly winds. the race began
coming to a standstill down coast from
Sarr.()nofre. Most of the fleet was strand-
ed during the night off Point ·Loma,
Reports to the DAILY PILOT from
Boating Editor Al Loc.kabey aOOard hls
K-4t La Pre'nsa indicated that a few
of the fastest boats. including the
catamarans, were approaching the north
Coronados, some 45 miles f r o m
Ensenada. about 10 miles offshore.
The fleet was spread out over a wide
area this morning, with some heading •
for inside of the Coronados to cut the
total distance while others were taking
the larger outside route in hopes of
catching the stronger winds.
earron J1udson, monitorlng the race
by radio from his honie in _Newport
Beach, . had received no oflichlf position
reports thiSlnomlng.
Orange Coast
l\'eather
You can keep your cool along the
beach (at 68 degrees) or warm up
further inland (at 85) over the
weekend, with sunny skies prom-
ised for both locations.
INSIDE TODAY .
Orange Countii'a two · biggest
touris t spots take O'll a Mexican
f/(lvor over the week.end as Dfs·
nr.yland and Knott'.s Btf"T'IJ rarm
celebrate Ci1lco de Mauo. , See
todau 's Wtekende.,.
C•Uf'lnll• 1
C/lotdlln• 1,,. 1 Cl1tslf~ ,, ...
C*"'kt 17 c,.,...,,. 11
DHttl Nl'llcH • •
E•lt.ti .. ,... '
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'
'
'
• •
• ..
2 DAILY PILOT H Frid.of. M1y I, 1910
lJcI Efforts Renewed \
P.rof Rehiring SoQght
• r By JOANNE REYNOLDS
/ Of llM DMlr 1'111" Slttl
.._'fwo hundred UC Irvine sludents, In ..
a;ally Thursday, renewed !heir eUorts
to have English teacher Stephen Shapiro
rehired when his contract with the
university expires June 30.
. In a peaceful confrontation with
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, the students
demanded Shftpiro be rel)ired. The in-
structor was told in November, 1968,
tfutt h1s contrJict would not be renewed.
Meeting w:ilh lltudents in the crowded
Jobby outside his office,, A Id 1' i ch
reiterated his stand against the rehiring
or the controversial professor.
The rally, which was nrganized by
the New Untwratty c.o..ferenct, 1 radical
tea chers organization which Shapiro
helped found, and a student group known
as the Radical Studenta Union, was held
to protest AJdrlch's ~jectlon last week
of a student committee's recom·
mendaiion that Shapiro be relallled.
The comntitlee's tecommendation was
made under an administration-approved
program tbal wall the outgrowth of last
year's controversy surrounding the
Shapiro case. Tbe stud_ent committee,
consl!ting of five members was given
the power to ncommend for hiring two
percent of UCl's new faculty members.
This month the committee turned in
lour !lOminations, Jncluding Shapiro. A
' . committee S])Okesnwi Wd he wu
nominated because he is ·•one of the
few teachers who ls concerned enough ~
about undergraduates to care about h1s
teaching."
Aldrich said he turned""'down the
Shapiro nomination "beCC!tise I don't con-
s.Ider this as a ,d~vice fat-stut1ents to
rehire anyone whose contract Is being
terminated by the regular proeeedina:s
faculty employ on this campus."
IUing the rally, Shapiro contended
he was being fl.red for pollUcal reasons.
He urged students to "get together''
and join the Radical Students Union
which would be tackling more of the
"injustices" on the campus.
From PAfle l •
TAPPED FOR HONOR
Marina liigh's Bales
Marina's Bales
Teacher of Year
-1ack BaleS, 47, a special education
teacher at Marina High School, has been
named "Outstanding Teacher or the
Year" ·by the Academic Achievement
and Learning Group.
Bales was cited for the development
of innovative projects in the educatio•
of mentally dti.ldren, Sil$ .,s
utllliing s ent tu , creating special
art uter wiring pro-
gram. •
A former eleme school ad-
ministrator, Bales has been teaching
the s~al courses at Marlna for three
years.
The award was presented to Bales
April 24 during the group's founder's
day dinner in Anaheim.
Pel,'sonnel Chief
Sought in Beacl1
• The city of Huntington Beach Is looking
for a personnel officer.
The job has been advertised and flyers
have been sent oul to government agell-
cies. The pay: starting at $11 ,780 rising
to a maximwn of $14,580. •
The deadline for applications is ~1on
day.
At ?.1onday 'o council meeting, the city
administrator, Doyle Miller, will also
seek authorization to use the California
State Personnel Service in. the recruit-
ment ol a personnel officer.
The city presently has 590 employes.
The responsibili ty for hiring staff has
been with the city administrator with
tht help of Serie WaliOn, who holds the
position of assistant personnel officer.
DAILY PILOT
Olt.\HC!: toAST l'UBLISHJNG COMPol.ffV
Rob•tl N. Wttd
Pru~t'lll Ir.II PuOll.1~
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CANCER FISH ••
ly Department of Ed\lcatloo:
"We have observed many inf fish
in our studies." He presented
llhowitig mouth, llp and head
and tail erosion.
Dr. Wheeler North,
Environmental H E ring al
'Caltech and director of Caltech's
-~khoff Marine Labor•tory at Corona
de! Mar:
"My research is concerned with
ecologicaJ influences of marinti: waste
disposal. I am glad to see the interest
taken in this subject. Funding is most
important. The causes of Jes.ions and
abnormal growths among fishes captured
near outfall should be investigated.
"Unresolved questions will almost cer·
tainly receive clarificatioo from the
biological m<lnitoring program currently
supported by the Santtajioo Districts of
Orange CountY. The sh!Oy was designed
by me in 1969 at the request ol the
Santa Ana River Basin Regional Water
Quality Control Board.
"In the ·near future, one of the Sanita.
tion District outfalls will be withdrawn
from service (December, 1970). C.oo-
tinued sampling at this site will define
changes after discharges cease. ll will
be most revealing to note whether fish
abnormalities then persist or decrease.
'This study will be the first of its kind."
Charles H. Turner, mari/le biologist,
California Department of Fish and Game,
Terminal Island: ·
"Fish abnonnaliUes were found to be
present in 35 to 40 percent of the fish
J)l'fJleot in cne area ol Newport Harbor.
Mentloo. of cancerous-like tumors in fish
frightens fish eonsumi.ng people but we
have no proof of human infection. More
studies Ile nece9N.ry."
Hanna '6ded: "We do not want to
alarm the public on the subject <t poison
fish.. We ca'n protect the product a:ol.ng
into. the· market and improve it for
future generations."
Dr. 'Thomas S. Cooke, Nava] Underseas
ReSearch and Development Center,
Pasadena:
"There is no doubt in my mind that
a direct relationship exists -between
diseases recorded on fish retrieved from
soqie sewage outfall areas and the
podutants themselves.''
Lee Weddig, executive director, Na-
tional Fisheries Institute, Washington,
D.C.:
"We are for Congressman Hanna's
bill because research shows that people
·should eat more fish, more study is
needed and studies on water pollution ' ·are 'jlagued by speculation and misin-
formation. The public has bee.n subjected
to rumors not based on fact.
"RecenUy I read that cancer was
caused by tobaoco, not enough sex, too
much sex, barbecued steak and chicken.
Kindergarten
Signup Slated
1l's lime to enroll the toddlers in
kindergarten according to officials of
th{! Huntington Beach City School
District.
Pre-registration for kindergarten lots
and students new to the district in grades
1-3.is open tbrougho~t May at the nearest
school.
Parents may enroll their yoongsters
for next year's classes from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. any weekday in May at Smith
School , 770 11th St.; Perry School, 19231
Harding Lane; Peterson School, 20661
Farnsworth Lane; Eader School, 9291
Banning St., or Le.Bard School, 20451
Craimer Lane.
To be eligible for kindergarten a chiki
must be five yeara old on or before
Ile<:. 2, 1970.
Parents who miss the May regist ration
for kindergarten or new students, may
enroll their youngsters in school anytime
after Aug. 17.
Huntington PO
C~ts Saturday
The Post Office Is cutting out Saturday
window service al tht. sub.c1taUon In
downtown Huntington Beach.
Postmaster Pete DIFablo said the Poet
Office hopes to save $1,000 a year by
ending window ~rvice at ~ Beach
Center StaUOl'I at ~1aJn Street afid Olive
A venue, on May JS.
The lobby at the 1t1tlon wlll remain
optn for letter dropi: and the use oC
-itamp vendinlJ machines.
DIFablo also •aid that the main Office
el 6T11 Warner Avenue,. near Goldm
West Street, will 111y Open until noon
on Siturday1 and will offer the usual
Saturday window tervlce.
'
That is an example of the misinformation
the public i! subjected to."
Lindsley Parsons, Newport Beach city
councilman and representative of the
county SarUta.Uon Districts:
''Perhaps no public entities are more
aware than the sanitation agencies cf
our coastline of the potential damage
that may be done to the ocean waters
by the increasing discharge of domestic
and Industrial waste.
"This was demonstrated last year in
the formation of the Southern Califor.nia
Coastal Water Research Project Authori·
ty which is presently administering a
ll.2 million fund for a study, which
as the first of its kind will, no doubt,
"" ser'"'.e as a pilot project for the entire
world.
"The area to be studied tncludes the
near.shore ocean between the Ventura-
Santa Barbara county line to the Mexican
border, approrimately 230 miles of
--~"-" --~e. "With sufficient research to develop
the fundamental scientific facts , It should
be possible to design and operate disposal
facilities wl\lch not only guarantee pro-
tection and conservation of marine
resources but also enhance the beneficial
uses )f these resources by promoting
increlsed productivity in the ocean."
Dr. Robert D. Gafford, scientist,
Beckman Instruments, Fullerton:
"The deficiencies in our knowledge
(of the chemical nature or the coastal
waters) are due to a lack of application
of presently-'existing technical
capabilities. Re9earch can be done
economically. The lechnology is i'eady.
Thtte Is no neOO, for new break-
throoghs."
Park Road Route
Will Be Fought
In Beach Council
The controversy over 'w~her Talbert
A venue should go through or around
the proposed Huntin~n Beach Central
Park is headed for Monday's city council
nleeting.
Parki and recreation commissioners
recently sided with the park architects
and recommended that Ta1bert Avenue
shoukl not bisect the 147-acre park.
The commissioners asked that studies
be made to see if alternatives could
be found, possibly to route traffic around
the park.
Before the councilmen Monday will
be a request that the city proceed with
the first phase of the park and that
the public works department be in·
structed to evaluate the effects of
deleting Talbert Avenue from the county
highway program.
Several city staff members have
argued that failure to extend Talbert
Avenue, as c.alled for in the county
master plan, would jeopardize gasoline
tax funds the city receives.
The HOME Council, an organization of
delegates from homeowners associations,
this week passed a resolution urging .
the city to block the extension of Talbert
Avenue.
Tin Can Beach
To Get Cleanup
Tin Can Beach will get.another cleanup
Saturday morning by 40 volunteers from
iluntington Beach's Wintersburg Con-
tinualion High School.
RJchard Altimari. a aocial studies
teacher, said the de-littering campaign
would get under way al 8 a.m. and
continue through noon.
The students, who wiU be recogniiablc
by T·shlrts emblazo11ed wilh lhe ecology
symbol, have ~heduled a pie11lc and
songfest near the entrance of Bolsa Chica
State Beach ftlllowing the cleanup.
From Page l
SAILOR •..
Africa.
'lle future is uncertain. but Graham
will ponder it after a long rest.
"I think I'll get a iol/ digging dltd10!,"
he said, adding on • more serious note
that he may eottr some tech~al tr1de
after returning to llCbool .
"AU I know J1, I'm glad to be home,''
hi. said, "It's better than be.in& oot
there ." .,
What was his first wlMi upan coming
ashore?
"A nice. hot bath.''
How did he feel?
"Tired.''
'
·~----------•
DAILY ,ILOT ....... lflr Jll~ KNllltr
DEPUTIES BEGIN INVESTIGATION AT DEATH SCENE
Unidentlfitd Woman's Body..J2iJcavartd In Road•id1 Ditch ----····· -.
Girl's. Body Found
Young . Redhead Dies in Ditcli
A patrolling Orange County Sherlff's
deputy discovered lhe body of a young
woman w:ith loog red hair this morning,
lying under a blanket in a diteh near
the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station.
Ora,nge.County coroner's depuUes were
conducting an autopsy in an attempt
to determine the cause of her death
and also trying to establish her identity.
No slgns of foul play were evident.
The woman, about 18, was found. in
a ,ditch along W""arner Avenue between
Culver Road and Harvard Avenue about
6:20 a.m., according lo the Orange C-Oun·
ty Sheriff's Office.
The location is near Irvine and the
University Park area.
A woman's handbag was found l\.ear
the body, but coroner's dep\Jlies said
they were uncertain whether Jt belonged
to the vicilm.
She was described as ha ving long,
red hair, was dressed in a sweater
and caprl.pants and barefoot. ·
Investigators said they were probing
the possibility the victim died as the
result of a drug overdose .
• From Page l
ATIACK IN CAMBODIA • • •
helicopters took lhe 6,500 Americans and
3.500 government soldiers into the
Fishhook region of Cambodia 67 miles
northwest of Saigon today in a massive
pincers movement aimed at catching
the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
in the middle between it and the southern
qperation.
"We put a stopper in," said Roberts.
"Now we have to look and see what's
in the bag."
Eight AmeriCan and four government
battalions were thrown Into the FishhoOk
region, an area that juts into South
Vietnam 50 to 67 miles north-northwest
of Saigon. The offensive was given the
code name Operation Shoemaker, after
~~
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Roberts' assistant division commander.
Wave upon Wave of 852 bombe!'1 drop-
ped 1,000 tons of bombs on Communist
positions up to 2ll miles inside Cambodia,
200 fighter-bombers swooped in on slraf-
ing runs and dozens of long tom guns
blazed away from Vietnam to soften
up the target before zero hour at
daybreak.
Spotte r pilots who directed the artillery
fire once the push began reported seeing
white French villas with well manicured
grounds as part of the target area.
Several civilian villages were Q,rdered
ptaced in a ''no fire zone" where a7tnlery
and air strikes were foi'bidden. ..
••
Fron• .Page 1 .
FREEWAY . • •
cepaclty of the San Diego Fteeway ~
tmprovipg the mlin arttrie1 sOutb from
then Uke Brookhurat Strttt. Harbor ant
Newport Boulevards!''
One voice raised in Huntington Beach
against the Coast Freeway when the
proposal was first discussed was by
the Huntington Coast H o m e o w n e r s
Association. The association was .... originally called the Ne\vyort West
Homeowners Association,,. but w a~
renamed when it took in other tracts
in the southeast of the city,,
The association disbanded two years
ago, but j)lson, its f<rmer presi&!nt.
conflnned today that the group bad
fought against the plan.
"We wanted to see the San Diego
Freeway widened," he commented. "We
thought the beachland should tie con-
served ."
Cris and Olson put Lhem1eives In con-
flict with Huntington Beach dty traffic
engiileers who said 'Ibursday that traffic
studies showed that il was necessary
for the freeway to go aJong part cf
the coast. Assemblyman Robert Durke
(R-Huntington Befch) also agreed with
the traffic engineers.
Harbors and Beaches Director Vince
Moorhouse responded today to the claim
that the freeway would block off the
beach.
"There's a possibility that the freeway
might be elevated wlth parking un-
derneath, though this would be ei:-
pensive," he said. "11iere would also
. be access and egress to the beach,
probably under the l'.reeway."
Moorhouse, defending· the tr a ff i c
engineers. continued, "What has to be
feallzed is that these people are coming •
down here regardless ot whether we
build a freeway or not, and that situation
must be provided for . It's not a matter
of induclag people to come to the beach,
they are coming anyway."
Moorhouse cited 'traffic problems on
the Balboa Peninsula already in ex-
istence. "I wouldn't drive down .there
on weekend!. If this freeway isn't built
it woUld co'mpound that kind of problem
for the entire length of Huntington
Beach."
On the parking question, Moortiouse
responded, "\Ve're aware i;if that, look
at what we hav'e done along the
municipal beach (2,000 parking spaces
have been built there) and what's our
Top of the Pier Plan all about?"
In the pier plan the city would level
five blocks downtown and tum it into
a 1,800-space parking lot.
Annual Congress
Puts Emphasis
On 'Dialogue'
Huntington Beach's third annual Com·
munity Congress, designed to bring com-
munity leaders together, will go under
the banner "Operation Dialogue" this
year.
The congress sponsored by the city's
Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled for
Saturday, ~1ay 16 at Golden West College
and will extend from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m.
"Operation Dialogue" ls a format
developed by the American Management
Association and has been used in many
other cities.
"This is basically a discussion program
aimed al helping the leaders of the
major segments of society to understand
each other's views about areas outside
their ordinary interests, but greatly
significant to eadl and to the community
at large," explained Cli fford C. Coles,
director of Operation Dialogue.
About 100 community leaders will
engage in the round-lable discussion.
•
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Frld1)', Ml)' l, 1910 H DAILY PILGl it
~Nixon's . Cambodia .Decision Divides Collgress
From Wirt Services
WASiltNGTON -'Ttie Senate Foreign
RelaUons Committee voted unanimously
today to requesl a meeting' with Presl~
dent Nixon· to discuss the ln)plicaUons
of his detlsion to order American C'Ombat
troops into Cambodia.
l'"We think it is our coru;Ututlonat
rcsponsiblllty to do sri," said Chatrman
J. W. Fulbright (D-Ar~). calling !lie
Prtsident's acijon "a -§ubslantial e.x-
pansion of the war in lndochina."
The President's action, which he called
necessary le protect U.S. fighUng men
already in Vietnam, drew both support'
and cri\iclsm in Congress and thrQU.ghout
NJ,Y.ON MO VE
GA I NS SUPPORT
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Presidential press s e c re t a r y
Ronald L. Ziegler says a spat check
of calls to the White House follow-
ing . President N i'x on' s an-
nouncement that U.S. troops had
attaeked North Vietnamese units
in Cambodia" indicated a 6-1 ratio
in favor of the aclio•.
The \\'bite House :nvitchboard
was ~ed with calls for an hour
after e Thursday night speech
and th callers, from all parts
of lhe country, expressed such sen-
timents as "JOO percent behind
you " and "fully support your ~·
lion."
-__/
Nixon Told
U.S. Attack
'Going Well'
\VASHlNGTON (AP) -Presidenl Nix-
011 was told by top officials at the
Pentagon today that U.S. military opera·
tions in Cambodia appear to 'be going
•·exceedingly well."
t !ixon hlmSL'lf told repoiters: "1 know
1 did what I believe was right."
The assessment that things were going
w ... JI was presented to the President
by Secietary of Defense Melvin R. Laird
in the Pentagon 's National Military Com-
mand Center.
Nixon spent about one hour and 40
minutes in the top secret war room
receiving an up-to-the-minute report on
the Cambodia situation. He said allied
troops are now in wh3.t was described
as nighttime defensive postilions.
At latest report, Pentagon officials
f;aid, U.S. troops which pushed Thursday
night into the Fish Hook area of Cam-
bodia, used as a sanctuary by the enemy,
had killed 194 North Vietnamese and
had taken 110 prisoners. Six American
troops were reported wounded.
The assistant secretary of defense for
public affairs, Daniel Z. Henkin, said
he could not go into detail about all
the President was told. But he said
the chief executive informed Laird that
he was "extremely pleased" with the
briefi:flg.
Henkin said the discussion dealt with
the "continuing scheme of maneuvers"
of U.S. troops in the Fish Hook area
as well as \he joint South Vietnamese-
U.S. operation in another Cambodian
border area referred to as the Parrot's
Beak.
Charts \\-'ere used to illustrate the
"llied positions, and the President asked
.a number of questions, Hef\kin said.
Nixon sat in a blue swivel chair flanked
by the top brass of the Defense Depart·
ment.
The briefing officers were Army Lt.
Gen. John Voght of Eltzabeijltown, N.J .•
designated lo become director ol the
Joint Staff; and Marine Brig. Gen. J.
E. (Jake) Glick of MoUTll Carmel. Ill ..
former assistant commander of the Third
Marine Division in Vietnam.
tht nation.
F\dbrigbt's commltt« made its request
ln a letter which ask&! for • conference
with the President "at hi!! earliest oon-
veoience."
Mt;mbera .said It was the fir$l. time
the committee had made such a request
to a president sin<:e 1919 when it met
with President Woodrow Wiison during
the controversy over the League df Na·
tlona.
Meanwhile, former vice president
Hubert H. Humphrey said in a statement,
"Thls ls a sad day foe' America." He
seid he had suported Nixon's withdrawal
and disengagement policies but "I cannc>t
and do JKK SL1PPQrt any etealaUon or Stn. Jacob K. Javits (R·N.Y.), called nest Novtmbt.r do not know the 'Ibe SOviet Union said. today NlxGlll.'f
exp41nsklc of the war." for cona:res$k>nal action to prtvent American people," he said. decl1lon to send l(merican troope Into
Democratic National Ch a l'r m an lurther widening ol the conflict.. Sen. Spessard L. l{oUa~ ([).Fla.). • CaJJ)bodla "grossly flouts the ln-
Lawrenoe F. O'Btlen said, ·~ new Sen. Stuart Symington CO.Mo.), called said, "If successful, Ute effort should dependence, sovereignty and terrltc>rlal
war whleh Preslderit Nixon has un-it "a spreading of the land war in bring much cl011er the end of the war bltegrlty of Cambodia ." France ex·
denaken in C-ambodia ts tragic both Southeast Asta, which all people I know and the return home or our American pressed rear1 It would unleash an un·
in terms of the lives of Ameri<:an 9olditrs ·who are not directly Involved (in the forees." controllable sequence of event.:i.
that ·will be lost on another battlefield decision) have wimed against for many ~rt. Marlow W. CCIQk <R·Ky.), also Commmtlst East Europe reacted with •
and in terms of Its potentially disastrous years." said I~ will belp speed return of lhe anger and the North Vietn8Jll and Viet
coosequences here $lhon1e .•. " ; Republican fiational Committee troop.s. "Destroying. the sanctuari.es in Cong delegations to the Paris peace
AFU::IO Preskit nf George Meany Chairman Roger11 C. B. Morton said Cambodie. is esser:t1al to the continuing talks Issued harsh statements accu!ing ,
said, "As other presidents ~ore him In a statement today he believed the 1\1~ of the Vletnamization program," Nixon of escalatil)g and expanding the
have done, (Nixon) acted with courage American people would support Nlxc>n's Cook said. war on an unpreeedented scale. But
and con\!iction. In "this crucial hc>ur, he action. Meanwhile, leaders of nali0T11 a:mund they said privately they would not walk
should have the f,1.111 supporJ of the "Those who thlnk .such an ad will the globe reacted to Nlzon 's decision •out on the Paris talks.
American people. Be ee~inly has ours." lose election! for the Re'publ.ican Party with mixed feeling•. Most American all ies agreed with the
----------------------~--------------------'.-------'--------Nixon decision but British Foreign
9bscenity.
I
Rap F_iled
·.On Student
By TOM BARLEY
Ot tM o.11r ~1111 511#
A Cal State FuJlerton,. student who
allegedly used his 6-year-old son as a
courier in the distribution · of obscene
materials is expected to surrender on
obscenity charges io{!ay to North Orange
County Municipal Court officials.
Bruce Church, 31, a senior psychology
major at the Fullerton campus was
charged late Thursday with distributing
obscene matter and using a minor to
assist in the distribution.
'11lose charges followed an investigation
by the District Attorney's Office o f
allegations that students and members
of the Cal State faculty peddled a
brochure which depicted oo its cover
illustrations oC nWes.
Charges were also filed against Cyril
R. Epstein, 33, a member of the ii:figlish
' department faculty at Cal State. It was
expected that Epstein will accompany
Church to the Anaheim court to answer
to charges of distributing obscene mat·
ter.
Investigators !aid Church and Epstein
were key figures this week in the sale
of a considerable number o! the $2
booklets. They said the dust jackets
of the books peddled on campus depicted
22 nude students all of whom were
facing the camera and all of whom
were offering, via traditional and con-
temporary salutes, their comments on
today's society.
Investigators said campus 51llesmen
told them that proceeds from sales of
the controversial booklet will be devoted
to the legal costs of those students
arrested during reeent campus distur-
bences.
The booklets are still on sll)e today
at Cal State Fullerton-and there has
been nc> apparent attempt by college
officials to ban their distribution. Student
salesmen have been warned however
that the ·book lets may be banned if
they are round, through court action.
to be in violation of penal, educational
or administrative codes. •
It was confinned today that the booklet
was a ·project of two students enrolled
in a Cal State publication.s course. The
magazine was approved by their in-
structor. but the dust jacket. college
officials stress, was not approved.
The dust jacket and cover, entitled
"The People Vs. Ronald Reagan''. was
added to the magazine by militant
students, officials said.
Chica go Welcome Set
For Apollo 13 Me n
CHICAGO (UPI) -The city prepared
its "biggest fi reworks display'' and a
downtown ticker-!ape parade toclay for
the visit of Apollo 13 astronauts James
A. Lovell and John L. Swigert.
The thii-d aslJ'Onaut from the lit-fated
Apollo 13, Fred ,V. Haise, was not able
to make the trip because of a kidney
inflammation contracted on the space
voyage.
DAIL 't '°IUJT 1,_ft ""'"' 'CALL ME CONTROVERSIAL'
L•w D•y SPookor Belli
Oceanside Ritlly
By Militants
Prompts Arrests
Nine supporters of Oceanside's Move·
ment fc>r a Democratic Military were
arrested by police Thursday night when
they allegedly refused the order to
disburse from a park rally called to
protest the machine gun shooting or
a militant member earlier this week.
And the spoke.smen for the MDM
movement, which ts a militant •group
fighting allege!! Injustices in the Corps,
have promised more of the same type
demonstrations.
Pollce today said the arrestees -
several juveniles, a woman and several
aClult men -were booked on charges
ranging from demonstrating without a
permit to peace disturbance, both
misdemeanor offenses.
Police spokesmen said the demonstra·
lion to protest the night·r !der
machinegunning of Mariile deserter Jesse
WOOdward and the MDM headquarters
hoose Tuesday night began at 8 p.m.
in a small park in downtown Oceanside.
Woodward. recovering from Ii .4~
caliber bullet wound in the chest, is
in the U.S. Naval Hospital at Camp
Pendleton.
Immediately after the shooting by ap-
parently three men \\1elding a
machinegun, the MDM members vowed
"Nine Days in May" -a series of
demonstrations in the city to protest
the shooting and other harassment which
they claim has been hurled their way.
The 11 shots from the weapon pelted
the front of the house, shattered windows
and several slugs wound up in walls
indoors.
One of the ricochets hit Woodward
as hP. was standing with MOM member~
and supporters at a weekly "political
education class."
Military CQurts
Praised by Belli
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 !"' (11111 Piiot 5t1tt
Dozens of lop military and civilian
law oflicials heard San Francisco Lawyer
Melvln Belli praise American military
justice as "the most fair" i111 Camp
Pendleton's Law Day observance Thurs·
day in San Clemente.
conversed -to Weit Gennany wbe.ri!
he and two other famous lawyers have
begun "a juridical sauerkr!ul factory."
"We're over there trying cases for
young se rvicemen, because the Germans
won't le\ us into the big money with
anti·trust suits and the like. We're con.
tent with $400 legal fees right now,"
he said.
Belli, who said he would "probably His two partners In the international
try -a piece '' of the ~1y Lai massacre le.gal triumvirate are F'. Lee Bailey and
case, han1mered aWay with what he Henry Rothblatt . Bailey also is taking
termed the fairness or the Uniform Code an active role in the ft1y Lai defense.
of Atilitary Justice and said "lf I were Thus, Belli said, their acquaintance
strung up and broughl before the bar v.·ith the Military Code Is more than
J would choose the military tribunal." _,, a passing one.
He qualified· his praise for ~ system "There is one important thing you
o{ military law by saying '.the real must do as military legal men ," he
fairne.911 began h1 that system with the admonished. "and that is 10 go. out
reforms of 1952. and tell and convince the civilian public
''You should be very proud that long that military justice Is no longer a
before the Warren Court started the Caine Mutiny situation , and that It Is
"law revolt" with !he Miranda and no longer a comm¥Kt-influenced .situa·
E~cobedo Decision, the military code tion . ''
already had those provisions of informing He said In his practice from Vietnam
a suspect of his rights to legal counsel," to Gennany the command Influence in
Bell! said. military courts was negligible.
The fained San Francisco lawyer. "You also need lo re!fne two technical
we aring a dark suit. powder blue shirt poilits in your system, he added. and lie and a leather.thong "arty" bracelet spoke briskly and emphatically "The selection of military juries should
before such notable lega l persoJ1aHties be more random and capricious to ma"ke
as Rear Adm. J.ame~ McDevitt, judge the jury less of a professional •one.
advocate general of the Navy, several You also should lncorpoiate more of
federal judges, U.S. attorneys and the grand jury system in charging def en·
civilian lawye rs from the Capistrano Bay dants in the cases," he explained.
area . He cited his experiences where military
"You Mnow, I used lo be called Dam-judgeB "took 1 nearly paternal Attitude
boyant, but now that I'm getting older toward young servicemen before them
they just call me controversial," the Ir> make sure they knew the full con-
btisk . talking. paunchy lawyer told the sequence of their actions ln ·court."
JOO-or-so lis1ener'i at th 8an Clemeritf He ~ailed his o~r'vance of t young
Inn. black Marine in South VJ.etnam who
Belli 's current exploits range from received a fair. JO-rrilnute explanation
televised talk sho•s in San Francisco by his judge after entering a guilty
-where he and the Zodiac killer have plea to a aerlous crime.
Secretary Michael Stewart was so con-
cerned he called the Soviet and U.Sr
Ambassadors into separate meetings In
London to try lo get another Geneva
conference on Indochina. ·
In Bangkok, foreign minister Thanat
Khoman said the Nixon decision is a
right decision in order to end the war
in Vietl)am. but he said there are ''many
other actions . before the Vietnam War
can be ended as we want."
Pope Paul VI deplored "~ recurrence
of grand events that upset peace" ht
. a May Dey speech In St. Peter's Basltica.
but he did not re!er t!irectly to the
Indochina crisis.
.The Indian gavernment call'!d for
· withdrawal of all !oreign troops from
Cambodia, "We are greatly distressed at
this !urther escalation of conflict and the
additional induction or foreign forces in
Cambodian territory," it said.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, deposed 1s
Cambodian chief of state t1arch 18,
questioned the United States' moti ve for
sending troops into his homeland. Peking
radio quoted Sihanouk in a broadcast
heard in Tokyo.
Cambodian officials declined any of-
ficial comment but some said pcivately
they were relieved. "I !El glad to see'
we are not being left completely on
our own," 'One ol!icial in Phnom Penb
said . ."
Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi
was among the first to express approval
of the Nixon decision. "It must ilave
been an unavoidable decision for the
United States to make at this time,"
. he said.
South Korean Foreign 1i1inister Chol
Kyu.Hah said •·we believe this decision
will contribute not only to lhe security
of allied forces ... but also to protecting
the Republic of South Vietnam and Cam-
bodia from communist aggression."
President Nguyen Van Thieu of South
Vietnam said it was "an indi,spensible
and essential measure to save the lives
of the people. We cannot do otherwise
to cope with the stubbornness of the
communist aggressors." .
Prime Minister John Gorton o£
Australia, another c>( the United St.ates'
Vietnam allies, declined co m m e n t .
perhaps because Australia Is Involved
Iii the Indonesian·sponsored Asian and
PaCific nations meeting May 16--17 to
try to fc>rmu!ate a settlement of the
Jnciochiha crisis.
NEWPORT CENTE R
FASHION ISLAND ONL Y
:lanlaolic
MAMIY A/SEK OR
MAMIYA/SEKOR SOODTL
SOmm - F. 2.0 LENS
\
* FULLY. INTERCHANGEABLE LENS
* BU ILT IN DUAL LIGHT METER
(SPOT ANO AVERAGING)
BONANZA
Schmitz Oppos~s Prop. 1 WITH LEATHER CASE
C~po Forum Told Solon~s Stand on UC Bonds . .
By BA R.BARA KREIBJCH
ot floe D1I" ~1111 5111f
Dr. Warren Carroll, adnUnlstrative
assistant to State Senator John G.
Schmitz, said Jn Sacramento today that
the Orange County senator is definitely
opposed to Proposition I, a proposal
for a s2«1 million bond issue to fund
additional medical facilities at the
Ulliversi\y of California.
A ques tion regarding the proposition,
which had been regarded as a non.
partisan issue. supported by many prc>-
minent Republicans Including Governor
Reagan. was dired.ed to Schmiti during
a cand idate forum In San Juan
Capistrano.
His response provc>ked a sha.rp ex·
change with Laguna Beach attorney
Wlll Jam Wileoxen. also a candidate for
the 3Sth Dlstrlcl CongreMlonal seat,
formerly htkl by the late James Utt.
Schmitz said he opposed PropoglUon
1 bttause ll is his posltloo no such
funds should be provided the university
unlll pollcle.s are changed to bring cam-
pus turmoil under control.
Schmitz lndicatOO his btlle[ thal
Proposltlon 1 111 1 m11neuver by the
unlvC'l'Slly .to win public approval ol
8 bond lssue ror the he11vlly supported
medl<;11I f1clUUcs, lhua f:ednl other
(
available funds for capital outlay lhat
•'OUld be less likely to win !Upport .
The university gels its caplta l funds
frora both bond issues and the general
fund.
Wilcoxen roSe to point c>ut that the
proposition has won favorable comment
from prominent Republicans, including
lhe governor. Orange County Republican
leader Victor C. Andrews of Emerald
Bay, he noted, is county chalnnan for
support ol Proposition 1.
The bill, leading to placement of the
propositiorl on the June ballot, wa1 passed
in Sacramento in September with only
four dissenting votes In the Senate and
by UT1animous vote In the A~mbly,
and duly signed by the governor.
At a pre!s conference later, Reagan
said he was In favor of the proposition
and would suppart it.
Andrews said today that backer5 of
the proposition understand a broad,
form•· statement. of supPOrt from the
governor is "lmmlnent."
ln Laguna Beach today, Witcoten i!ld,
"This is cutting orr your nose to i;p\te
your face. Callfornia is not producing
anywhere near the number of doctors
to service our population even -\oday.
If we don't stan fulfilling our own need!!
tn ~ Of medical ~Uoa, we'll
h unable to provide fe>r health care
ne<'ded by the citiiens of this state."
In fact, he added, the state is heavily
dependenf today on the services of Im·
migrant doctors whose medical education
h;i · been obtained elsewt:cre.
Ff om Sacramento, Dr. C a r r o 11
amplified Schmitz' views.
"The senator,'' he said, ''regards this
as a maneuver to place on I.he ballot
a request· tor funds for their (the
untvenity's) least contro\·erslal activlly,
which will, in effect rele11.se funds lor
more controversial activities.
"1t Is correet that the bond money
could be used only for development of
the medical factlltles specified, but ac·
tually any money the university gets
ten<b to suppon the entire structure.
It is our belief I.hat the f&cllities could
be twllt with emting fonds by cutting
back on other programs."
Sen. Schmiu.. Carron pointed out, has
•upporkd ltglJlallon Iha! would wtlhh<>ld
fund~, fmm the university unUI certain
p..>licies. which, he believes, have result"'
i\1 campus lUrinoU, are changed.
fie probab1y wlll submit further legisla-
tion in thl1 area, Carroll said.
lie ,.Id Schmitz. h•d not, to hit
knowledge, dllcul!St<I Propos!Uon One
wilh Ille 1~vtrnor.
SEE OUR COMPLETE
1000 DTL fl.i WITH CASE LINE OF:
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• ELECTRONIC FLASHES
VIVITAR 90 ELECTRONIC FLASH UNIT
I
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Gu1r1nt .. * Fill Mo•I
35 mm Camer11
• FILTERS
• TELE EXTENDERS
• GADGET BAGS
•• TRIPODS
l'ACTORY DEMONSTRATION
Mr. Art Gormon, NC!'lonal Soles Rep. for. Ponder & Best,
will be In our store to demonstrate tlte complete line of
Momiya/Sekor Cameras and· Vlvltar Lenses , as well as
otlter products In tlte PoRder & Best famlly.
,
\
t
..
l-OAtl Y PllOT
Lives at S take •
Cambodia Move
Said Essential
(~ ., a. D .. ff ,.,.., 11'!0
Garbageman Bill Gibbons, 31, of
Studland, England, has tu.med
down an all expenses paid .trip to
the United States; Australia and
New Zealand. The trip was to be
paid for by the Win ston Churchill
Memorial Trust which. chose him
fOr a $3,600 scholarsbtp !? 1 study
rubbfsh collecting abroad. I .m not
a dedicated dustman," Gibbons
•l91lained. ,.
Mrs. Miriam Hargrave, 62, of
Wakefield, England, failed her 39th
drivers' road test_,Wednes~ay and
8nnounced she iM""bandorung any
'furt.bei efforts because· sh~ cannot afford any more driying lessons . •
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jn a stumlng
tW"n of policy, President Nbon has
launched a surprise offensive by \l.S.
and South Vletname~ troops against.
Nonh Vietnamese ai)d Vlei Cong .
sanctuaries in Cambodia.
He declared the assaults were essential
to Nve American lives.-cootlnue hi&
Vietnam troop withdrawal program, and
l ~Ip end the war.
Nixon announced his controveniat
decision to the nation 11tu~sday In a
dramatic televised speech tn-which ~e
acknowledged it might make him a one-
tenn president but argued. the stakes
were too high for political considerations.
"Whether I may be a one-term pres!·
dent," he declared, "Js Insignificant com-
~ed to whether by our failure tc act
in this crisis the United Slates proves
itself to tie unworth,Y to lead tl)e forces
of freedom-bi this critical ~iOd."
Town o/jidalt of Williton,
·England '3011 they will change
ihe electric cloct in the councU
chamber btcawe the hand.I go
backwards during t h u n d t r •
1torms.
' .... _
DEMONSTRATOR CONFRONTS NATIONAL GUARDSMAN ON OHIO UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
His decision was Immediately assailed
by a number of leading senators,
although some others praised It. ln the
immediate aftermath of the speech there
was no doubt Nixon face s a bitter and
prolonged battle In t~ Senafl. Wet Rag Clenchtd in Mouth to Ward Off Effects of Teer Git Thrown •t Rloter1
' Welfare Reform Flaws Youths Credited
'
A White HOUJe official said the thru6t
into Cambodia .should last six weeks
lo two monlhJ. Thousands of U.S. and
South Vietnamese troops art engaged
against an estimated enemy force of
40,000. • With Ohio State Roger Allen, 21, Leicester, Eng·
land glanced up from his work· bench Wednesday and saw a baby
1$Dging 6y its fmgerlips from a
third·floor·window across the street.
Allen scrambled onto the work·
bench· jumped 20 feet from a sec•
ond siory window and crossed the
street just in time to catch lS.
month-old Wayne Howitt.
Blasted by Senators Restored Order
Nllcin diarged the Communists in the
last two weeks have been overrunning
Cambodia and turning it Into a vast :u>rin&board for attacks into Sooth Vltt.-
nam. He promiSed that "once enemy
forces m driven out of these sanctuaries
and their milllary supplies destroyed,
we will withdraw."
• C•rmen Moral•• was balanced
at.op a SO.fool pole whiCh was rest·
lng atop her father's head for a Ko-
ra Temple Shrine Circus act Tues·
day night in Portland, ~1aine when
the 24-year-old performer's one.
piece sequin costume broke loose
ftom around her neck an4 fell 'lo
her waist. Ttie audience of 3.500
applauded when Ring~aster Au•·
tin ·Mu .. ended the t oplessness by
pulling the red tailcoat around her
shoulders. • The city of Chicago has banned
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -In Wilm·
lngton, Del., a welfare mother er three
woold wcrk part time and earn $l,OOO
·a year. But welfare and other govern-
ment programs would bring her family's
earnings tc a total cf $4,187.
I! she look full-titne work, earning
$3,920 a year, her gcvernment bfeetits
would be Icwereci, so the family's total
earnings would fall le $4,035 -a net
less of $182 in the familY.'s income.
In New York City, a husbandless
mother , earning nothing would receive
$7,61~ from 1he government. By going
to work at a job paying $6,000 a year,
her Salary plus welfare payments would
total $7,743 -only $128 a year more
than if she didn't work at all. dais froin public parks. The new
Drdinance, adopted Tuesd~y by the
City Council, provides a fin~ up ,to ..;'3:1a to anyone who acts to .bring,
drive lead, carry or penrut any
dog" 'into a Chicago park. ChicagQ.
has about 10 registered dogs for
each acre of municipal park -61900
acres and 69.000 re~stered do~s.
Tbe number of unregistered hounds
Is unknown but reportedly large.
Robert H. Finch Secretary of Health,
Ed~on and \V e I f a r e , protested
vamyr -11i'iirsday to the Senate Finance
Committee 'that while these things
c ot\l~ h~ under the .Nix?n Admmistrition's welfare refonn. bill,
they would happen only rarely.
ADd he sa,ld there .was almost not1\lng.
the federal government could do about
it. ~
But John J . Williams (R-De.l.), the
Senate's foremost economizer, argued
the Senate could do something about
it if it thought and tried hard enough.
'
...
Burglars took $93,000 worth
of golf balls· Tue!day from the
Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co.,
Chtcaoo. Police said the thieve•
climbed a railroad bouar to
Teach the roof of the warehoU!e,
cut through the ceiling of 11 Jur-
ndu Toom, bypaued a burglar
alarm' and cut in thTough a 10ire
partitiun and a wall before reach·
ing the storage area.
Business Up
At. Bethleh em
BETID..EHEM, Pa. (AP) -Bethlehem
steel C.O., which wilh U.S. Steel normall y
sets the: steel industry's pricing trends,
has announced a 4.7 percent increase • . on big tonna ge Items used to make cars Ca.rlo ~rite, of ,Sestr1, Leva.nte, and many household appliances. 1ervin~ with Italy s East Afncaa-· The' announcement by the nation's se-
Anny in World War II, 'Was report· cond targM ·steelmaker Thursday af.
ed missing in 1941 when Biiti~h ternoon drew no immediate reaction
troops freed Ethiopia from Italian from ·the rest of lhe Industry.
occupation. His wife said Tuesday At the Pittsburgh headquarters of U.S.
that the Ethiopian Consulate in steel. the industry giant, a spokesman
Rome has just sent word tha t Bar· said the Bethlehem move was being
lte now 621 is living in Addis Ababa. studied. A spokesman for laland St.eel ~' said the message did · not ex· in Chicago said officials. would "study
p · why be failed to contact her the c«npetiUve situation and see what
their four childre:n earlier. the market will bear.''
Williams, Chairman Rus.!eil B .Long
(D-La.), and other conservative mem·
bers o( the committee protested the Nil·
on bill ha,, a "bullt·in di!incenlive " to
work'' bacause, in the instances they
cited, using Finch's figure;, a famUy
would be no worse off -il il worked
than if it did not.
The Nixon plan came under atlack
from the liberal side, too. Se.n. Fred
R. Harris (o.-Okla.), ·author of a plan
that woukl guarantee every welfare fami·
IY or four $3,000 a year instead of
the $1,600 floor in the administration
plan, accused Flnch of trying to scuttle
his own bill
"Rumors," Harris told Finch, "are
circulating strongly in this room that
the administration intends to abandon
this bill .•. that's why you have made
such a lukewann presentation."
He said Finch's arguments in support
or the bill was "the most ill.prepared
presentation" he had seen in the five
years he had betn a ~nator.
"If the Senator wants a catea:orical
denial," replied Finch, "I'll be happy
to enter it"
COLUM B US, Ohio (AP) -Th<
authorities decided to let student leaden
try to slop dlJorden at Ohio Slate
University, and within a few hours peace
wag restored.
"They really gave us a big assist.''
National Guard Col. James Folk said
But no one in Washington could predict
how much Or a fight the enemy forces
would put up or how long the new,
of abou'( 150 student marshals who •·
patrolled the campus, calming down T S h
youths and dispersing crowds Tbursday roop trengt
evening.
He gave them "full credit" for quieting I s v·
the campus, where student rioting n Ill 1etnam
Wednesday night and Thursday morning ~
injured scores, resulted in 500 arrests B t d SJi ht} and left wide<pread damage. oos e g y
About 1,800 National Guard troops and
large cGnCentratioos or city police _and
Ohio highway patrol officers remained
in the university area today, but only
a few ecatte~ incidents were reported.
Nearly 2,000 students regrouped at
midmorning on the university Oval, a
park-lite area at the center of the cam·
pus tD dilCUSS the future COUrtle of
.a student arlk:e which began Wednesday.
Speakers representing various factions
of the militant student coalition stressfld
the need to keep the continuing protest
nonviolent, but aMounced that picketing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense
Department figures reveal there was
a slight increase in U.S. troop strength
in Vietnam last week.
The increase was from 425,400 t~
previous ,week to 427,200 last wet~
Desjlite President Nixon's decision to
aid Cambodia with American troops,
Pentagon· observers said the increase
was not enough to establish a trend.
Social Measures
Moving Ahead
. of the university wilt be resumed. They
indicated efforts would be made tet
peTSUade area. labor unions to hooor
the picket Jines.
Across the campus the "business as
usual" attitude announced by the
university president, Dr. Novice G.
Fawcett. took shape as business offices
reopened and· classt:s resumed for those
wishing to attend.
Both figures were well below the ceil-
ing of 434,000 that had been established
for April 15.
President Nixon has slated that by
May, 1971, U.S. troop strengtfl will be
reduced by 150,000 in South Vietnam.
This establishes a new ceiling of 284,000
for a year from now.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Legls!ollo•
to extend unemployment compensaUon
to 4.4 million persons, to dOlilble the
number of needy children receiving
school lunches and to increase social
security pay ments five pe.rce11t moved
forward Thursday in Congress.
These steps took place:
-Hou.se and Senate conferees com·
promised on a bill to extend unemj>loy-
ment compensation to many workers
in small business arid no1tprofit organiza-
tions.
-The Senate approved a compromise
bill to require rather than merely
authorize school districts to offer lunches
to poor children. If the House also ap·
prW<es the conference c o m m i t le e f
measure, it wiU go to President Nixon.
-The House Ways and Means Com·
mlttee 11eared agreement on a bill to
increase the benefits for the 2S million
Social Security recipients and to increase
the taxes to pay for them fr om the
first $7,800 er a person's income to
$9.000. '
A group of student assembly members,
headed by Tim Sheeran. student body
president, received permission fr~
authorities Thursday afternoon to appomt
marshals to assist authorities in restoring
order.
As word o( the agreement was passed
around the campus, sporadic clashes
between student.! and police began to
taper off.
Ma y Day Parade
'Demilitarized'·
In Sbv iet Vnio11,
Because the spring and early summer
have been high strength periods in the
past, it is possible the number of U.S.
scldlera in South Vietnam may remain
about the same for the next several
weeks even if no withdrawals are c&n·
celed because cf the new fighting .
U.S. troop strength in South Vietnam
increased from 520,000 to 536,000 between
April and "Jay, 1968. The all-time high
of 543.000 was reached in April last
year, and the drop was only 3,000 in
May . .
The big Vietnam buildup began wiUt
the first Marine outfit landed March
10, 1965.
Prague-Ma y Day
Parade Dreary
Northern U.S. Shivering
:r.10SCO\V (UPI) -The Soviet!
celebrated May Day today with a
"demilitarized" ceremony in Red Square
and a pledge cf solidarity with the
Arab and the Vielnamese CommUJLisb.
Jn contrast to the saber-rattling
parades that marked the celebration until
Jast year, the only military uni ls in
today's parade were representatives of
the armed forces academies in the
PRAGUE fAPJ"" -Most or Prague
citizens stayed home or left town today
as .snow and rain pelted the first mass
celebration of May Day attempted in
the capital since the 1968 Soviet-ltd in-
vasfon.
A crowd estimat.ed at less than 100,IXKI
took scarcely en hour to march t_hrough
Wenceslas Square past Communist party
chief Gust.av Husal!:, President Ludvik
Svoboda and olhrr!leaderr. But Warm, Humid Weather Marks May Day in East
Calffornl• Moscow area.
TenapeNtMre• Gymnasts with red flags drilled in
H1911 a-l'rtc:. the ~· Floats rolled by, bearing A!bll<lu..,..ue " " Andl0rt9e " " A!l1nl1 M M ll8lrff"llllld
This contrasted·with the 400,000 who
paid homage to ousted fo rmer party
IP.ader Alexander ' Dubcek on the spon.
taneous, hour1-long1prelnvasion May Day
festival of 1961.
eipanded phase of the war would con-
tinue. 'Ibe reactions 0( M06COW •od Pek·
ing,. apart from expected angry outcrie.;,
were also admittedly unprecUclabJe.
In words which seem,ed tQ recognize
the risks of Russian and Red ChlneSe
<:0011ter-actions, however, Nixon sald.: •·These actions ·(the strikes into Cam-
hodla) ..are in no way directed at the
security interests of any nation. Any
government that chooses to use these
actions as a pretext for harming relations
with the United States will be doing
so on its own responsibility and at its
initiative and we will draw the ap-
propriate conclusions." ,
Sen. Edmund S. 1.1uskie (I}.?i.1aine),
asserted' Nixon's speech was "lr·
reconcilable" with his statement 10 days
ago when he announced f u t u re
withdrawal Qf 150,000 more troops from
Vietnam and said a just peace was
in sighl · .
Nixon himseU said one Republican
·Se'lator has told hi!J! ihe Republican.
party had now lost all 'chance of winning
the November tleclions and that others
were saying he would be 'i one-term
president.
.Protests Hit
/
U.S. Scli ools
·A .. fter Speech
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Nixon's revelation of new
action in Cambodia set off swift and
explosive reaction on some of the natioi:i's
college campuses.
Protest demonst rations conlinu~d Into
the early morning ·hours after the
President's televised speech, and there
were many calls for chi ss boycotts.
Othe r students appealed for support
of the President's action.
Princetonians called for a nationwide
student strike, Nixon was burned in
effigy at Schenectady, N.Y., an ROTC
office was firebombed at Hobart College,
Geneva, N.Y .. and police moved in with
tear gas and arrested two persons at
Stanford University in California after
a rock-throwing , window-smashing melee.
The son of astronaut Walter Schlrra
Jr., IS-year.Old WalteivSchirra 3rd, was
hoSpitalized after he was roughed up
early today on the Stanford campus.
Young Schirra is a member of the con·
servative Free Campus Movement. and
university officials said he was Injured
while trying tc prevent violence.
During the day, the protest grew.
Among campuses planning antiwar
rallies were Harvard, h1IT and other
Boston area colleges; Indiana University;
P:urdue UM.iersity; Union College in
Schenectady, N.Y. the University of Cin·
cinnati , and Bloomfield, N.J. Ccllege.
Frequently the rally calls were ac-
companied by calls for student strikes.
At Princeton about midnight, after
a two-hour cpen forum that followed
the President's speedt, 2,300 students
and faculty members vl!l:ed 2 to I lo
stage a general strike.
One effect of the strike woold ~
to cancel out Princeton 's biggest socia l
event, Houseparties \Veekend. Princeton
has 3,300 undergraduate students.
Strike Con tir.i ues
Despite Con tract
Teamster officials around the nation
have approved a national contract with
the trucking industry, but more than
70,000 striking drivers showed no signs
of returning to work tod :if .
Frank E. Fitzsimmons, a c t I n g
teamster president, predicted the union's
450,000 members y,•ould ratify the agree-
ment in mail balloting v.•hich will sta rt
this weekend. He said re~ults of the
vote will not be known until after May
15.
The teamsters' 700.man assembly o(
J o c a I leaders endorsed a contract
negotiated in Washington which ca l s
fv, a $1.l~an·hour pay raise over a
three-year period. Wildcat strikers In
Los Angeles. St. Louis and three Ohio
cities as well as Chicago drivers whn
bargai'O separately have said they want
$1.65 an hour plus higher fringe benefits.
flhm1rc~
flolst
llOllQ~
erown•~lllt
Cllic8.o Clnc:lnMIJ
"""'" 0.. Moina
"""'' Ftlrbanb
n " a " ~ " " ..
" " n " .. " " " ., ,.
u " " "
.01 porlral'!I of Vladlmir I. Ltnln, Karl Marx
and the current members of the polit·
buro. Groups from factories, institutions
and neighborhoods carried fl.ags and .
flowers.
'·'' The emphasis on the pst two May
.,, Days has been on civilian activities.,
·'' Jn the spirit of the first workers' May
Day parade In Chicago In 1837 com-
·" memoraUng the Ha;yrnarket massacre
·'1 of 1888.
·Pot Made Easy
Officiiils Get It Tliro ug1i Mail
'
Coutal
F1lr todfv. lJtM Yltllbll Wllldt
Fii"'! IM ~... lloutl *°"I.I,,. "''"h' ... 11 klool• In '".,._ ~ tl'!CI ktUl'Wf, Hlth .. t. IS. c ... 1.1 ._.,""-r•"" tr°"' !I
"G "' l"lllll'lf ._,,,,,.... rt~" l'rom '5 11 IO. Wt lll!' ,__,W.-. $1.
F..-r WOflll ·-Mt!--· 1(111Mt (lty
l ttVHn
lOl Atlttlla
Ml•ml
Ml""'1POlll
trftw()rlN• N-V1": --.......
Oltl...,..,..'tltr
""""" "'"" '-'"'" ..... 111ow.
"'-hi ,m_ ,..,,.., ......
tllltpld CllY
""' '""' ·---~ Sttl~(lty """ ht! l'ffnclwo
$.19111•
$POll;IM
T119rmt l
W.tll!lfltlOl'l •
I
• • n " " • .. " " •• " " .. " M " " • • ..
" .. .. " " " " " M " N .. • " n " " .. .. " ,. • " " .. • " » .. M " " .. " " " .. " M .. • ..
. , 1 Commullb:t Party General Secretary Leonict. I. Brezhnev spoke for 12 minutes
In a -low-keyed call for International
.!l CommunJrt unjty •
tte made no reference to the Cam-
·02 bOdlan altuaUon, but said "We agatn
.02 express our 1101ldarlty with the · heroic
,,, patriots of Vietnam, wlth tht peoplu
of Arab COW1trles, with all those who
are defending. arms In hand, t h e I r
freedom and national lndtpendence."
Brethntv WU Oanked on the platform
ubove Lenin'• tomb by Soviet Prtsldtht
.u Nikola! V. P~omy, Premier Alex.ti, N.
KoSJ&in, plJ'lY tdeologlst Mlkbal: Sullov,
"'.o1 De(t:nst t-flnistt:r Marshal Andrei A.
Grecllko and other partt and govemmtot
flgurea.
•
LANSING, Mich. (UPIJ -"Smok. at
Jeut twO cf these every day for one
year," read,the instructions. "The method
can't fail ."
Accompanying lhe marijuana cigarette
was 1 Ult. of ill steps on how to inhale
and uhale.
Gov. William G. Mllllki!n rtceived the
little pack.el of sunshin e in the mall
Thursday. So did Stilt Police Director
Frederlck Ha.yea. ~ did nearly all the
148 members or the Michigan Legislature.
The "pot by posl'' idt:1 apparently ws s
the brainchild of members or the White
Pantht!r Party, 11n Ann Arbor·bastd yout h
communt, whose mt:mben held 1 "grass·
es for the m111es" rally at the Capitol
later In the day .
The instruction W.eet included the eym-
bol ol • white panlher on • dart, drcu·
•
'·
Jar background, the official trademark of
the party.
State police laboratory technicians test-
ed seven of the clga'retles during the day
and all seven turned out to be ''abovt av.
erage qua lity" maMjuana worth from 75
cents to $1.50 apiece.
The governor's office. apparently hav.
ing h'ard about th' malling, 11tnt Its t'l't-
''e:lope to the state pollce without openlnl
it ln hoJ)("s of prestr1 i111 fingerprints.
State Rep. Ja01es f Smilh I R-DBvt..
s0 n), called for a state polk:e investl11a-
tion into ··this blatant rlaunt1n11 flf ou r
J1ow should l know~ I've nev('_r smOked
Jaws."
Sen. Harold Hungt:rford (R-Lansfngl,
said he didn't itnow "what !hit stuff l s.
the stuff or smelled It. I've never even
.seeo 1t bt!ore. ''
I
----·-------------
•
-·--------------------------------------------~----------~--·------.------··-·-·· ........
•
•
' Troo·ps Standing By
'
At Panthers'· Rally
• NEW HAVEN, C"'!'.•(UPI)
-=Jt.iot RJdy marinea, army
poratroopen ltld the Con·
nedlcut National Guard were
on alert today as New Haven
braced for a massive May
Day rally in support ot the
Black Panthers. Th;e police
chief said lhe City was "up-
tight." '
The National Guard wenl
on alert at 9-a.m. EI11' and
was scaltered. tlu'ougttout the .
city in small groups .
Authorities said they would
play a "supporting role" for
federal ·troops who were Uown
lo two New En&land mUllary
installations oo\flde the state
Thur>lny.
**·* *** Tension at Yale
A small Netlooal Guard unit
was observed behind city hall,
near the New Haven Green
where the · 1ate-d1')' rally was
scheduled. Troops w e r e
loading their M·l rines with
what appeared to be live am-
munition and wore combat
helmets, bayonet.s, gas ma sks
and ammunition pouches.
'Psyc!iifl,g for Nonviolence' tj'the City Is uptight," said
Police Chief James A. Ahem.
"so uptight and nervous that
' NEW HAVEN,' Conn. (AP)
t -Strawbenr"blonde Kate·
dra1s a toe in ~ dust of,
Yale's freshman Cllladra'ngle
and says: , "I'm be ing
prepared .. I'll know wljal
to do ,if il gets v1olent. but
I'm psyching mysetr. for non-
violence."
'Ihe IS.year old lre~an
is one of the Yale girls woo
a~e staying,. ~ studying the
-mimeographed emergency in-
structions, aJthough m a n y
· pave left in apprehension over
po5Sible Yiolence at today's
May Day rally In behalf of
eight Black Panthers facing
things are !lort of immobilb:ed
snap atOlllld as an <1mbulance right now ."
speeds by, siren wailing. • There appeared to be no
Not far away a couple of major influx of demonslrators
hundred volur.teer r a 11 y into the city, which was
marshals, mostly young with enveloped in chilly and grat weather at mid-morning. a few middle-aged men in U.S. Attorney ·General John
the crowd, are drawing their Mitchell, acting-on a request·
yellow arm bands and being from Gov. John N. Dempsey.
brieled on how to keep it ordered 4,000 federal trOops
cool. to New Englil.nd bclses Thurs·
Nearby the "lables doWn at day to guard against possible
Mory 's" of '.Vhiffenpoof Song violence at the·r1liy expected
fame are nearly empty. A to draw up te 35,000 persons.
white-haired waiter in a grey Two th 0 u s a rid army
jacket says students don·l p alrborne troops 'and 800 tons
come to the o:lub much any or equipment were nown fro1n
more. Ft. Bragg, N .C., to Westover
uP1 T....,.... • trial for murder.
•. MARINES.ARRIVE WITH TEAR GAS, WATEll JETS Violen«? Running in panic'
Over 4,000 Troops Flown to New Engl•nd Angry shouts? B I e e ding
"They're a lot dif(ercnt in-Air Force Base in Chicopee
day," he says. ''They don"t Falis.·Mass. In addition, 2,000
have as much money as they marines were airliftt=d to
-heads!
used to." ~Quonset Naval Air Station.
'"
-.,, '"~ .~-J
t.11'1"1' .........
LONELINESS OVER
Inger Stevens Olea
Actress, 33,
Found Dead
Friday, M•Y l, 1970 DAllY Pilot -
Israelis Strike •
•
Egypt , Lebanon
By United Prns lnlf.rnational The Israeli casualty toll on
Israeli planes raided Egyp. tl:le Suci front Thursday ~
tian positions along tht Suei to 27 killed and 64 wou¥ed
Carf,l today, and Jord~sald ~since April I, the government
small uojts of the Israel army said .
struck 12 mik?s Into Le non Arab guerrillas reported
Thursday night and alt eked from Amman, Jordan, tbal.
the outs k1rts or the village they blew up an J11a~li
<lf Hula. pipeline and started a nre
A Lebanese m 11 it a r y east of Haifa, Israel. The
spokesman said the Israelis PASC said the blast occurred
<lutskirts of the town but there at Kiryat Halm, five miles
blew up a house In the ~rth of Haif1, and the explcr.
outskirts of the towh but there s1on knocked out power, ,
were no casualties .. It was Israel observed May Day
the 13th crossing into Lebanon as a nation at war, with people.
since the 1967 June war and working as usual and givirig '
followed Israeli air strikes into the day's pay to the Israeli
the Syrian-Lebanese border v.·ar effort.
areas the past two days. [·""========="i The Palestinian A ·r m e d •
Struggle Comm•nd (PASCI, (]IV IT ED '
the chier guerrilla grqup In S T A T ES 1
the area, said guerrilla an·
HOLLYWOOD CAP) -liaiccrarl guns shot down an NA T I 0 'N A L
lnger Stevens, a b I o n d e Israeli Skyhawk and a French· B A 'N sr
Swedlsb-bom · actress w h o built super-My stere during the -.. ' .-)
"<lflen complained of loneliness lw<> raids. Israel said Its planes . ret urned safely. despite a busy career and fre-The air strikes agail)St
quent dating, is dead at 33. Egypt were directed against
The Lalenled star, clad in the northern section of the
" negligee, was found on the canal today.
kitchen floor of )!fr ranch· The air attacks followed
style Hollywood •!ills home raids Th ufSday night against
Thur~ay by her longtime Egyptian arlillery and mortar
friend and secretary. Lola positions along both the
t.fcNally. Coroner Thomas canal's central and northern
Noguchi said death was caus-secto rs and heavy artillery ex-
ed ·by acute intoxicatioq. from changes duri'18 the day.
barbiturates, a common in· All the raiders returned!
gredient of sleeping pills. . safely, Tel Aviv said.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA "
BRAN CH
NOW OPfN
SATURDAYS \
tt•1P.M. ~
MON.-THURS. 10·5 P.M. 1
PRIDA YS 10·6 P.M. t
17141540-5211 . L-c•ted 11:
S.. CHlt rtaa, Co1t1 M ..
Aafl. 'tin l'rH.-MIMllf
E. H. LEVAN
W oidan' S/Sons Lost
After River Plunge
"A girl feels no differenUy !.-----------------------------------------------------.. from a guy about that," says
NEW HOPE, Pa. (UPI) -
A mother arid her two ydung
sons went wading hand-in-
hand in the Delaware River
necir here Wednesday . The
boys have not been seen since
and are presumed to have
drowned.
The mother, Mrs. Priscilla
Ha.m,s Cherashore, 31, of
Wyncote, Pa., was committed
to the Norristown S t a t e
Hospital Thursday as rescue
workers seardled the river
uri.successfully fot the boys -
Peter Haines Cher ashore, 7,
and ti.is brother, Scott David,
downstream, walked to her
automobile and re tu r .i:i e d
home, Clark said. Police said
they learned of the case when
neighbors complained Of a
.disturbance at the Cherashore
home late ~Wednesday night.
The search for the: OOys began
about I a.m. Thursday . _
LM Eyed
As Space
Kate. "NOJE of us wants £0--
see violence. And that's so
important because it'll just
come ~ back down on the
Panthers and the black com-
munity here."
The Panther k!aders. the
student leaders, the university
leaders, all have been saying
the same. .
"Violence is a loo\ of
fascism," said dozens of
posters. A youth in il Yale
windbreaker passed one of
them Thursday as he lugged
off his hi-fi set, taking it out
of danger.
And a couple of blocks away
where the barber shops and
snack shoPs and boutiques
have new .plywood show v.in-
dows with even newer '·Frtt
the Pa~rs" 'Stencl~. heads
<.Bucks . Cottnly Dislricl Al-. 'Lif ehoa t'
torney Ward F. Clark said-
a police investigation revealed
Alaska OKs
Abortions the boys apparently disap-
peared Wednesday night near
·Treasure Island, a boy scoul
camp 12 miles north of here.
Clark said the investigation
sOOwed Mrs. Cherashore, wife
of New York City stockbroker
Irvin L. Cberashore, and the
boys · walked. across a dock,
stepped into a boat and then·
~ped .hand-in-hand into the
nver.
Mrs. Cherashore came out
oC the water about a half-mile
JFK Death
'Computed'
NEWTON, Mass. (UPI)
A computer· specialist today
published the results of a com-
puterized analysis of the
assassination o r Presidenl
,John F. Kennedy which he
!aid indicated four gunmen
firing from Wfferent locations
committed the crime.
Writing in the May issue
or "Computers and Automa-
tion," Richard E. Spague said
his analysis of the evidence
indicated the assassinalion
was the result <>f a conspiracy
involving over SO persons.
From Wire Services
W ASffiNGTON -The space
agency is considering using
the lunar landing module as ..
the life saving emergency sup-JUNEAU, Alaska IUPI) -
ply vehicle on ftuure Aopllo The Alaska legislature over-
flights -just as it was used rode without debate Thursday
()0 the Apo)lo 13 mission. Gov. Ketih Miller's veto of
Asked Thur~ay if the a bill legalizing abortions.
module would be used as sort The Senate voted 13-7 while
of a lifeboat <lD futul"f: flights. the House voted 28-11 to over-
astronaut James A. Lovell Jr. ride the veto or April 17.
3aid, "\\i'e're thinking about "The central issue is the
it." right to life ," !\1iller, a /
Lovell, the commander of Methodist, commented when
Apollo 13, said the space agen-he vetoed the measure.
cy is considering leaving the Sen. John Rader ( D -
ascent stage of the mo<jule Anchorage ) -who had ()ne
attached to the command ship abortion bill killed in the
for the return trip from the Senate. then i n t r o d u c e d
moon until just before the another and shephe rded it
spacecraft rMnters t h e through both houses -was
earth's atmosphert. stunned by Miller's veto and
It would mean extensi ve immediately began rounding
changes in the lunar lander. up the votes to override !\1il-
By far the larger amourit or Jer's action.
oxygen and fuel is in tqe He said Miller had made
lander's descent stage. a "terrible mistake" because
The bOard investigatir:i the "he doesn't have the right
mysterious explosion th a t or the authority to impose
aborted the flight or Apollo his religious convictioos . , .
13 will complete it s Inquiry on other e{iually religious,
in two to three weeks. sincere a n d conscientious
The board will give an in-_A_l•_•_k_an_s_w_h_o_di_.,_,_g_re_c_.'_' --11
terim report today to Deputy
Space Agency Chief George
Low on what the .members
have learned .so far .
Them something very
comforting .. the Audi.
Thresa
Newiuh
:~ Its scats
were designed by an
orthopedk surgeon.
Test drtve it today •
It's more of a car
than you think.
CHlCK IVERSOll
PORSCHE I AUDI
900 West C:O.Ct Hi&hw.,. / ~ 8-.tl
646·9391
OUN GE COO NTrS Aimmt!lD DEAll
in
Costa l\1esa
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Accountt. 111 Jt1111red ~P to 1211,00CI llllder pnri!ll-of l1'le ~ S•v'i"tll " Lo.it 11tt11r•nc1.co,por•tlo"· • per1111n1n1 1111nty of 1111 Unltld Stiles Qovwrnment.
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I • -8 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
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.~.
..
Running a maior thoroughfare, such •s Talbert
Avenue, through the middle of the future Huntlngton
Centfal Pa rk would violate its design concept -that of
providing ~a refuge from the noise of the workaday
world.
At the same time, engineers have pQinted oU't, the
street e~tension will be needed ·to serve future develop-
ments in the Bolsa Chi ca area.
Jt appears that Huntington Beach ~tty councilmen
\vill have to strike a compromise in resolving the prob--
lem. To allow the street construction could spoil the
par¥ design •• To deny it might mean a crttlcal kink in
smooth development.
Before an either1or decision is considered by the
City Cou ncil. we sug.sest, as have recreation and parks
commissioners, that a detailed study of alternative
solutions be m ade. •
It is possible, for exa"lple, that tralflc rlli~ht be
routed around the park, rather than through it. Or per·
haps Talbert Avenue might be .extended either under,
or over the park, although this would Involve consider·
ably more expense.
Before a decisiob that might cause later regret is
taken, a thorough investigation of all alternatives is in
• order. •
Watching the Freewa y
A free\vay route often can be directed by citizen in·
tere.st. This has been proved with many freeways in
many cities. .
Citizens of Huntington Beach should find it reassur-
ing then, to know 'that their interest is being closely
watched over the possible path of the Orange Freeway
throuJt:h the east of the city.
Although the state Division of Highways has not yet
appointed a consultant to decide whether a freev.•ay is
Blacks Need Dear
Gloomy Special Kind
Of Courage
' .
.. Bay~awa . . , I ; ~
Seeds Q..(. Hope
P ress Co1nn1en ts •
Winfield, Kalis .. Courier · "A1nlng .. peo-
ple now in middle age :ind beyond there
is much puzzlement -along with other
feelings whi ch range rrom mild irritation
to 'snorting outrage-as to v.•hat makes
tod.lly's college generation so feisty .• , •
~e insight can tJe found . though, in the
rer1ections of John Sloan Dickey on thf:
ocasion of his retirement as president of
Dart.mouth College. During his 2~ years
as llead of the nation's ninth oldest ln·
~tJtulion or higher learning. Dickey has
wltciessed 3l fir~t hand a period of
• •
Gus:
Huntington Beach fo lks who object
to having young children in their
neighborhood• must forget they
were youngsters once themselves.
"Suffer Utile children , . . "
-D.S. T.
Tllll ftllWB 'tllttll .. f ffn' .,.;.._ flOI
"f<tlUtUJ tlltH .i l~t MWljlf .. r, 1 .....
fe!,lr "I -Vt It Gio.rnt Gw1, Otlly l"lltl,
SO THE OPEN DOORS are both in·
viting and frightening. And the \\'ider
the doors are open, the more rrlghtenini;
the prospects seem to become.
Tht present black student movement
Is clear evidence that many youn g blacks
are far more frightened than exhilarated
by their neW-found opportunities. The
great militancy of black nationalists is
not a sign of their courage so much
as it is a revelation of their fear and
1!ense of Inadequacy. Are they really
rejecting "white middle-class values·· as
they claim , or do they find mathematics
and chemistry and English grammar
too difficult for Uiem".'
OUr nonmilitant sluden1s. both men
and women are not afraid to i:orne into
my office one at ·a time lo disru~s
their e<luc1tional problems or sometimes
mtrely to pa'y a soclnl call. They are
always welcome. But ot1r milit~nt
studenjj come in groups, from 10 to
20 to 40, to glower and yell at 1ne
in the safely of their numbers.
., enirmous change. He sums up his con·
clualons. so rar as they relate lo present·
dl)' stude nts. in lhiS .. perctptive sen tence:
'Mtre of today 's college gencrRUon M.i more aware of lt\e gap between
hwhan Ideals aqd human pcrform1nce
thah any college.\generation l'vt tvtr
~t w!Ut.' Thttt dots not fully explain
the problem; certainly it does nol provide ~ of dUliOi ~ith the problem. ll doi ahed light on the malter, and
reditndl us that while the prabll!:m eon-
i,..,u IOCiety wilh dlfOculu.. il ail<) con-
ta lt! IC!tds of hope and challrilge."
IT'S THE SAft1E ON campui. The
nonmilitant black students mix easily with
other 3tudents ln classroom debates. In
song groups, in g1mes and study. The
militant blacks. hov.·ever, huddle by
themselves, Insist on being tau~hl solely
by black teachers. exc lude whites fron1
their black studies classeii. demand
separate eating and dormilory ar·
rangements. In somr cillcs they Are
even insisting on enforced segregat1-0n
1n the schools. a pracUee outlawed bv
the Supreme Court In 1954, but still
yea me<l lor by the Ku KhJr Klan.
So ply no attention lo !he screaming
and dramatic black mU1tant1 who are
the darlin!s of I.ht networks. Jim Crow
they want, and Jim Crott.· t1'ey will
get. The hr.ave ones are lht unTtlevi~ed
majority who ar~ leamlna mathematics
and chemistry and En11U1h gramm1r,
By S. I. H1)'1.k•wa
~ Pruktent
San Francisco State Co Utgc
'
ven needed or not, a Huntington Beach citizens' ad·
visory committee has met three times to keep up with
-indeed ahead of -all developments.
The freeway corridor Is one mile either side of the
San'la Ana River. If adopted, the freeway would run
south ,from the Gartten Gi:,oye Freeway to the proposed
route of the Coast Freeway.
Hantington Beach and neighboring cities ,would be
glad to see the route end at the San Diego Frteway and
this desire has been communicated to state tr1ffic
engi neers.
Whtie keeping a watchful eye on the potential Or·
ange Freeway, the committee may suddenly find itselr
watching over the already adopted Pacifi c Coast Free-
way, too. A Newport Beach astemblyman has 1>e1un
efforts to get the Legislature to change that route west
of Beach Boulevard .
Oil for Teqllila?
No one has noti ced .an exodus, but Huntington Beach
cltizens might be studying a trip south of the border
these days .
Their aJm: to check tbe Tequila situation. Tequila,
in addition to being a beverage, is also a place. Twelve
thousand people live there in the heart of the tequ1Ja.
producing area, 42 miJes from Guadalajara in the state
of Jallsco.
· Tf1ere is a proposal thai Tequila and Huntina:ton
Beach become sister cities. Committees are studying it.
Man.v people are drinking to it.
An exchange of gifts would seem appropriate, per·
haps of the main products of each city. Tequila has 12
distilleries and since Huntington Beach has that"'blanv
oil wells many times ov'er, a swap along these lineS
could be arranged.
The good <;ilizens of Tequila, ho\vever might find
the idea a bit hard to swallo\v. ' H
• Be Couldn't Pr-~Y for the Astro1iauts _
'Too Busy Praying for the Starving'
To the Edit.or:
I was faced with many conflicting
thoughls during the Apollo 13 crisis and
I would like to share some -0f these
thoughtl with you and your reader!\:.
I consider myself a sensitive and emo·
tional person. However, I couldn 't get
upstt over three astronau ts when I •kept
thinking of the nation's starvin5 masses.
the plight of the black man and the
Ar.;crlcan Indian.
I \Yonder how the nation's. and world's,
hu•1gry felt when people pra yed> for the
astronauts and lheir multi·bi\Lion dollar
space venture? I couldn't pray for the
astronauts; t wa s too busy praying for
the world's millions of starving people.
HOW DARE ANYONE talk about those
brave astronauts and not. menlian Lhe
thousands kllled and wounded in Viet·
nam. I ask you who the braver man
is; a trained, skilled astronaut. or a
scared, muddy, stinking, tired Ii-year-old
get.tins shot at daily? A kid stuck in
a mess he doesn 't understand and could
care less about.
Who deserves the Medal ol Freedom,
the Apollo 13 ground crew or lhl~ kid?
Did anyone pray for that kid? t did,
that is why I did not have Ume to
pray for the Astronauts.
If you remem ber '1Tricky Dicky's"
Saturday m<>rning teltvision speech, he
ment.loned 1 man who had not prayed
or attended church in years. That man
felt it important to go to church and
pray for the astronauts. How s1d! I
feel sorry for that man and the millions
lik:e hlm who felt the thret aatronauls
worthy of a once every 10 years prayer.
IT SEEi\1S AS though this nation must
have an occasional tragedy so everyooe
can pray and be united for one day.
Everyone seems to feel clean alter
praying for a prominent widow or for
three as1ronauts.
\Vhen was the last time you prayed
for lhe 40,000 Vietnam widows? Wake
up peoples Ir. you art going to waste
time on prayer, don't pray for a shiny
new car . Pray for peace. pray for the
end of starvation and prejudice.
ll might help 50me of you sleep better
at night. Al least pray King Richard
the Lionhearted gets his fool out of
his mouth.
Pr ace.
GARY L. SANNER
011e Thousand Stro119
To the Editor :
\Vednesday, April 22 (E1rth Day) and
a 11 through lhe week, a lot of high
school students did a lol of good things.
Students, one thousand strong, \11a\ked
down the Santa Ana River bed, cleanlng
as they went and cleaned thret miles
LetCer1 jrom readers are welcome.
Nonnally wJittr.s .should convey their
messages in JOO words or ie.t.t. The
right to condense letttrs t£> fii SJXlOi!
or eLimit1ate libel is res erved. All let-
ters must include signature a·nd mail-
ing addre.fs, but names mau be with--
held 0 11 requt'st if suffici ent reason
is appa1t'ttt. Poetry wiU not be pub·
liihed. •
of beach when they got there.
They cut apart abandoned automobiles
and hauled them away; wrote thousands
of letters to the appropriate senators
and companies and gave up their holy
automobiles for bicycles. ·
THESE. ARE ONLY a few activities
a!KI all ot these 1cUv1.ties ·"'ere within
"the system." Not one or them rated
attention ln Ollr loci! papers, with the
exception of two pictu res with subtitles
on page two.
U any of those same slude nts had
burned a g1s statloo or overturned a
ear on the w1y, !he news media would
have 'betn the £if1l to tell the world
on the front Pl&e. Your ntwrpaper could
be a positive for et in our community.
If you pick headlines to sell your
newspaper. please try the other side
of the news. Your public may have
<:hanged without yoo .
CONSTANCE CASSADY
Estancia Iii.ah School
Ear ll• Duy Co verage
To I.he Editor:
A Jot of people did a loL of talking
and the DAILY PILOT did its U5ual
job of publishing all of their blather
about "Earth Day." And you kno w what ?
All the kid s are back driving their cars
to school atld throwing coke bottles in
the st reets and leaving a trail of ham.
burger wrappers that would reach to
the moon.
You had stories, pictu res, editorials
for days on end . l\1ore than I cared
to read about and probably more than
anyone else cared to read about.
Please try to cove( news of sitnlficance
and stop wastin1 so much space on
trivia .
ROBERT T. ROBINSON
Pos itive Prog ram
To the Editor:
On beht1lt of the entire !itudtnt body
{·
.--------B11 George -----------.
Dear Geor1e :
\\'hy are women so dlsor1anlied ~
I've nollctd women always "push''
when store doors say ''pun·· and
\'ll't versa. Is tins my imagination
or is it true that women think, nol
Side"'·•ys, aa you do, but Upside
Down?
D.F.
Dear D.f .:
I think u is terribly unfair to ac·
cuse women ol btln1 dlsor&anlitd,
at least on lniufflclenl proof .
Actually. • SUTVi)' .,..... rectntl)'
completed on thls. Unfortun1tely.
the !W'vey chief was a woman,.and
she mlsplactd the lindinp alonR
with one glove., her house: key and
her new Volk&wagen.
·---
Dear George:
Are you I.he columnist collecting
physical fitness tips? Ga stand on
your head for lhret minutes twlct
a day in a corner.
FJT~
Dear Fil~:
· No. J'm not the" columnisl col·
ltetlng physic1I fitness Lill$. Go
ll0 8k your head In a bucket of
piCkle brint every lime your
cuckoo eomes oui .
(No wonder t ean't aet rich a~
a lovelorn columnist! Hair my
'clients think I'm 1 yogi ind the
other hatr think l'm a &irl named
George.)
(Write lo Geor!t. the inventor
ol Skteways Think ng. And you 1ee
what happened to him .•• )
of Estancia High School. we wish lo
convey our gralitude for helping and
pa rticipating in ou r Earth Day \\'aik.
We are now much more aware of the
pollution . waste, trash. and general
debris that exists much closer to our
h-Omes aAd schools than v.•e realized.
We estimated that l,300 student!!
partici pated in 1hc walk . \\'e are not
going lo avoid the problems That came
to our attenlio11 during the walk. We
hope to use our manpower and your
good offices and help to conllnue our
struggle against p o I I u t i o n and
unsightliness.
OUR EFFORTS in the weeks to come
'''iU be centered around the campus
itselL From there. we y.•ill work into
the community with a positive progr1m
that will bring continuing attention to
the problem and, hopefully, find some
solutions.
The bluffs behind Estancia High School
\\'il l receive specia l attention. (It was
noted ·during the \YS\k that the land
immediately helo1v the bluffs between
Canyon School and Victoria Street has
become a dump lor anyone "'·ishlng to
dispose of unwanted autos. ice boxes,
tires. mattressea, and simi~r items.)
THERE IS NO generaliOl'l gap where
pollution is involved. We are all Involved
and it will take all of u"s to come
up with sOlutio ns.
Again , from the beginning of our walk
to the end, the county and the eitie!I
cooperated to make it meaningfu l and
successful. We sinc~ly h-Ope that a
eloae relationship co ntinues lo exist and
grow between their offices and the
students and raculty of Estancia High
Schoo l.
DONALD 1'.t LOWRY
Director of Student Activities
Estancia High School
P r ofit.• 1'1•om Go111blh1g
To thC Editor:
lluman beings have be.en gambling
for th-Ousands of years and. in spite or la1vs to the contrary, gamOlini is
going on in Orange County and
throughout the U.S.A. BelUng on the
horses is probably the most popular gam·
ble and the betting on horses is legal
at the !rack but off-track betting Is
ille(l:al. Thu s. organized crime is present·
ed on a sliver platter with many custo-
mers who "''ill gla dly break the law to bet .
on a sure thing.
HAVE YOU EVER wondered ju.c;t how
I he track determines 1vhat a ~·inning
ticket v.·ill collect and ho1\' !he st:i.fr
makes mont) al the lrack? Let us _
assume that there is a race that has
only three horses and only ·win bet.c;
can be made. Now let us assume that
100 S2 tickets arc sold 011 each hor~e
for Ii lotft! pool of $600. Froin th l!!
pool of $600. 11bout 14 percent Is
"''ithdra"'TI with the track getting eight
pcrcerft and the state six percent. Thi'
leaves $600 minus $&4 or ~16 lo be
divided 11mong the v.·inners. Thus. each
12 llckelholder gels SS.16, he or she
won $3.16 and the odd.'i "·ere about
3 to 2.
ONE CAN SE!'.: that. no matter ''"hat
happens. !he state wins six cents on
each llnd every dollar that ls bet at
*.he track and oraanizcd crime wins
at le•!lt 14 cent!! on each dollar btt
Ydlh them. Now we arr only lalklna
about pt:nnles but my.guess of p bllllon
that would be bet on the hor!lts If
California l'l'ould only legalize off.track
bettin1 Just migbt be correct. This
amount of off·traek ~lllng would mean
a profil of $120 million each and evtry
yt11r to lht state and with no complaJnls
front U1e taxpayers.
I . •
Please note that the 14 percent, eight
percenl and the six percent that I use
are only an educated guess.
llARRY B. McDONALD, JR.
·c 1)111s111111is t Plot'
To the Edit-Or:
I an1 writing }'-OU roncemin.g Lhe letter
headed ·~space Priori.Ly,"_ which wa s
published in M'allbox oVer the !lignatW'e
or Grant Harding Phill ips April 21. r do fully agree with Mr. Phillip!i'
comment ·about the priority Ule trips
to the .moon have been given by our
high-paid elected officlals, and ' I am
against them completely~ Bui , I disagree
with his comment that tht postal clerb
'need a ·•much-needed" salary increase.
I THlNK THAT it is all a C-Ommunist
plol selling us up for another Depression.
BUt in this Depression, unlike the firsl,
we will hot be able to get out <lf it,
then lhe Commies will officially announce
lhemselves and admit that they have
been members of our Congres.s, Senate
and other of our hig h offices, as well '
as on our campuses.
THEN THEY WILL take over com·
pltlely and put us all in prison camps.
I think that someone should start lo
do•somelhing about it, kick all the Com·
n1unists out, reopen the gas chambers,
use capital punishment, use something
stronger than just tear gas during our
campus demonstrations, break the
unions. and put some people io. office
that aren't afraid to act NOW!
Bring ou r boys back~ Forget about
the moon !
GREGG MARTIN
Bo1c ll119 Bolls 1~eeded
To the Editor :
The PTA of the Baden-Powell Elemen·
tary School's orthopedic unit has found
that bowling is a very helpful therapy
for the children.
Our problem is that we neecf six:pound
bowling balls which are no longer being
manufactured. Anyone who possesses one
or more of these balls and would be
willing lo donate or sell it or lhem,
please contact our athletic direct-Or·
chairman at 897-4102. We need six or
eight of such balls.
ALSO, ANYONE intere9te<I in bowling
In our PTA league, please phone the
satpe nwnber. The ' point money will
be u~ to proVide bowling facilities
for our handicapped children.
Participants can enjoy lhemsel\Pes and
at the same time aid these wonderful
chi ldren.
LIONEL PE NN INGTON
Athle!ic Chairman
14241 Goldenwest St. -No. 2
Westminster, Calif, 92683
-----Friday, May I. 1970
'fhe editorial pag1 of tilt Doily
Piiot 1eek1 to inform and atim·
1llate readers by presenting thi$
tlelt1Spaplr's opitlio11s and com.-
mentan1 on topics of 1nte·re.st
and tignificonct, bt1 providing a
forum f01' tha •SJWtsslon of
our rcoders' opfnfons. ond by
... pre1entfn111 the divtrst view-
I
points of fn/ormed observers
ond 11pokt1.,n Oil topks of the
dau.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
• ' I
' I
I
I
_.::-........... -----------------------------------------------·-··-• •
•
--- ---"'------
'
. --: " . . 2·' . if/I BEA~Tl.ES R¥FLECTE D ~ e of the city's fairest young
wbmen wil~ pe reflected in a tgleaming silver ~ervice ,when the
Women's Di\;ision, Huntingto,t Beach Chamber of Commerce,
sponsors its annual tea for/Mi.ss Huntington Beach contestants
\
and their mothers. Making arrangements are (left to right) Kerry
Barrett, Mrs. John Irminger, Mrs. Douglas Loughmiller and Jody
Westerfeld.
. .
New· Councilman Calm
By JODEAN HAST INGS
Of t111 Qalh< 'Hot Sllll
Norma Brandel Gibbs is eounting on •
simple abiding philosophy to keep her serene
as a hurricane's eye in any stonns of contro-
versy she may have to weather in her new
role. .
"Make yourseU good company," she ad-
vises. "You're the only one you aJways have
to live with."
The first woman ever elected to serve on
the Huntington Beach Ci'ly Council, Mrs.
Gibbs also is mother of fou r. foster mother
of two. professor and counselor at CaJifornia
State College at Long Beach, and has a long
record of community and civic involvement.
u1 have a lot of energy but l don't dis·
siJ)ate it," admits the silvering, chameleon-
eyed matron who still ranks her family's
needs first on her priority lisl
''I'll never pass inspection for a perfect
house, but it's childproof," she shrugs, in-
dicating a living room cozy with books, m ag-
azines, bouquets of fresh flowers from well-
wishers and a treasure trove of childcrafted
gifts from her youngsters. ''I have a houseful
of originals," she claims proudly.
DINNER IMPORTANT
Jove my family and I Jove teaching, so T
don't consider them jobs," she explains.
An enthusiastic gardener. she finds even
howecleaning · good therapy iC s~e isn't
pressed fi>r time. She also enjoys music a nd
has ta ught daughters K;athy, 18, a sophomore
at North Park ColJege, Chicago, and Bar·
ha ra, 17. who also enters there on a scholar-
s~ip in the (all , to sew their own clot~es.
Nonnajean, 9, sews doll clothes but her
mather feels its hi~h time she started learn·
ing to sew clothes for herself.
STAUNCH CR EW
Her children were her stauncheSt sup-
porters during her campaign for city council
and within a week after she declared. every
precinct was covered with youthful .captains
proclaiming "Kids for Gibbs."
She sees the community as an extension
of the family, and believes we have to have
the best environment we can.
The chlldren shared. the excitement of
election night with their mother. Iranian
twins A1J and Reza Hekouzad, 17, were thrill-
ed to see democracy in action a·t the "grass
roots" level. ·
Eleven·year-old .David was determined
to stay up until the ·returns were ctiuntcd in
spite of hi s mother's urging that he g:o to
bed. "llistory is being made tonight -I can't
go to bed ," he told her.
Norma, who declares she is no femini st,
feel s there is a rightful place for women in
city government.
J ODEAN HA~TI NGS, 642,4321 • Prtll•1• MtW 11 1'1t N , ... II
. ,
Tea Blends -
F_riendship
/It happy blend of tea, congeniality and beauty lips
will be shared when contestants in the Miss Huntington
Beach contest, their mothers and members of the spon·
soring Women's Division, Chamber of Commerce, gath·
er to get acquainted.
The annual mother-daughter tea will take place be-
tween 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday, May 3, in the Community
Methodist C~urch. Greeting contestants and their
mothers will be chairmen Mrs. John Inninger and
Mrs. Raymond Morehouse .
Today is the deadline for entry in the contest, ac-
cording to Mrs. ·George Freeman, general chairman ..
The beauty pageant, following a Grecian theme will
take place at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 16, in Huntington
Beach High School. '
Assisting with _arrangements are the Mmes. Charles
Gerardin and Ed Rubio, co-chainnen, and _Edwin
Rubadue, Thomas Walsh, Ed Sullivan and Frank
Pfeifer, decorations; Mamie Seltzer, tickets ; ·Don Hall,
Ralph Kiser, Douglas Loughmiller, backstage; Robert
Wall. programs; William Regan, Earl Smith and Phillip
Elmer, hostesses, and Jake Stewart, judges.
Selecting a queen and four pi-incesses' will be Stan-
ley Livingston, '.'Chip" in the "My Three Sons" TV
series; Jon Kilgore, professional footbaH player; Miss
Sylvia Bula , director of the Miss Orange County page--
ant; Mrs. Eleanor Dale of OaJe Air-Engineering, and
Miss Mary Lou O'NeaI, Huntiµgton Beach resident and
former Miss Downey and Miss Los Angeles County.
' . .
'
•,
' .
Like every employed mother, Nonna's
first task when she charges in the door from
wo rk involves dinner preparations. She lilccs
big dinners wit h the young people and their
fri ends gathered around the table -often as
long as iwo hou rs -while they f;atch up on
the day's activities.
All the children can cook and they all
share the chores ... which introduces an·
other favorite Gibbs philosophy : getting
things done is all in one's frame of mind. "I
"The world is made up of both men and women, and the council should be a blend.
There are lots of capable women around, but
their credentials have to be thicker -strong·
~r all the way."
CORPS OF SECRETARIES -Staunc;hest support-
ers, campaign mBnagers and now secretaries are
Mrs. Norma Brandel Gibbs' children, who have tak·
en over clipping newspaper articles for her scrap-
book . Cooperating ar.e (left to right, seated) Dav.id,"
Barbara and Normajean Gibb'S, and· Iranian· twmsi
Al and Reza Hekouzad, standing with. Mrs .. Gjbbs ...
•
Hair VV$iere None Was There Rates Praise Without Stare
DEAR ANN !..ANDERS: Help! Our
.adorable boss is vacationing in Europe.
Word has reached us that he· has bought
himself a luxurious hair plect. This dear
man does 111ot have one hai r on his
head. 'The new look" is going to be
a tremendous shock when he comes
home.
To remain silent would be . unnatural
And awkward . Yet whal sort of remark
would be appropriate? Please advise us.
Our entire office is OR -TEN-
TERHOOKS
DEAR HOOKS : Old Baldy will be
dl11ppolnted If, after havlnc 1one lo
ill that trouble and e1pense, nobody
•Rys a word. A guy who 1oe1 from
tDtal baldnes1 to a full head of bair
ID OH p aat ieap ttpedi commcnt1.
ANN LANDERS
fHe also 1lloald etpect 10me centlt
needling.)
A simple nmark such as, "It looks
~reet." would be appreciated. And try
not to stare, kids.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My mom and
dad got a divorce last year and our
family i! falling apart. Mom is drunk
most of the time and can't bold a
job. I'm IS and have lwo brothers .and
two sisters. 1
I've tried my best to make a home
for tbe younger kids. but it's a losing
battle. Dad .sends the aupporl check.'!
every month but Mom drinks up most
of it. (On top of her own drinking
problem, she has some thirsty friends .)
1 work after school washing dishes
in a cafe. t don't mind not having
any social life, or time lo study as
much as I should, but I don't think
I ouabl lo be away from lbt house
ao much. The little .ooe~need int. Please
tell me what to do. -FARGO, N.D.
DEAR F Al\GO: I bope Ille leeoagen
who gripe because they aren't getdag
a car for tbi lr Ill.II blrtbday will read
your letttt ao they can tte wll1t 1
real problem looks Uke.
Doe'a your Dad bow what goe1 on?
If be doesn't, be 1bould~ llave you a
favorite aunt or uncle yoa can talk
to? Votf need to confide In an adult.
Tblt problem la too big for 1 1S.,Car~ld
glrl to handle alone. 1( yoar O.d won't
do anything and you have ao rel1Uve1;
I urge you to talk to your. 1118'.lt tebool
counaelor. These counstlon do 1 won-
derful j11b of hclpl.q ktds who have
nal habit, -ud )'OU.,~, Uoae1.
Good htek ud pleue write agall ud
let me Dew ltow you au 1ettlli1 aloag .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hu•band
haa a pair of relaUves who are making
me sk:k. They both reUred last year
and have more money than everyone
in the family put together. niey sold
their home for $4S,OOO and moved into
an effl~ency apartment which they have
already subleased. This pair has nut
spent four weeks at home since they
retired. S)'Jtematically they aponge off
everyone they can think of. Thetr on1y
expense.1 are gaa and oil . They never
bring a steak or a sack of fruit. They
never take anyone to a restaurant. They
don't even write a thank-you note.
We bad tbem !or three weeks In July,
I
three weeks 1n November and yesterdly
we received a note sayin&: they ..
coming again In June. What .should we
do?·-RANDS
DEAR R AND S: U yoa ""'1r.-
paraslte1 le 'do It to yoa a tlllrd dmt,
you deserve It. Th beat approae~ la
&be dfl'td approach. ..So1'1"7, Mt ft
"tan'I accommodate you. We ~ an
tJred .. We'll lei you know wbu tltt lltu.
tJon changes."
• Alcohol ls no shortcut to 10Cial auccess.
If you think you have to drink to ti.
aca!pted by your friend!!, get the fact&.
Read "Booze and You -For Tetnagera
Only.'' by Ann Landers. Send JI ctnts
In coin and a long, self·addrtned,
atamped envelope "'ith your request iD case of the DAILY PILOT.
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! I J.f DAILY PILOT Frida)', MQ" l, 1970
; r Horoscope
Pisces: Money
Made Available
SATURDAY
MAY 2
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARJES (11-1arch 2l·Apr il 19):
Surprises due . RelaUonships,
arrangemenls which we ~ e
taken for granted may requ ire
quick revi~. Some of the
past is upset. You begin anew.
Go wilh the tide ; don't baU\e
progre53. •
TAURUS (April 2a.tilay 20):
Some questions asked today
may not deser\'e serious
Wwers. Some may be testing
and teasing. Do what must
bt done in efficient manner.
Ltave e:rlra-cllrricular ac·
tivities to other~.
GIDtUNI tM ay 21-June 20 ):
Friends act in impulsive, ec·
centric way. Maintain your
own sense of e.quillbrium.
Conclusion of transaction may
be necessary. Hanging on to
status quo would be ill-ad-
vi&ed.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
O:ianges due at top. You find
that new deal, environment
ls featured today. Stress in-
qulre checking. P r o t e c t
possessions. Family member
may not ~be aware or~certain
financial limitations. •
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)...Feb.
18): Check messages, ap-
pointplents. Element of con-
fusion could dominate. Close
relative makes unusual re.
quest. Be sympathetic, but
don't get unnecessarily in--
volved.
PISCF.S (Feb. 19-1.1arch 20):
Conclude agreement, special
l,ransacUon. Money is releas-
ed. You have greater creative
fretdom. Plan advertising,
publicity campaigns. Spread
word about product -and
yourself. .
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY You are receptive
open to new i~as. But, at
times, you are a sloW starter,
However, you Ust;ially are
strong at finish line. Change
of residence may be on
horizon.
To flM OIJf Wllo't ludi:Y ftlr Y'OU In monev olld lovt, orJer S'fdnev Om1rr•1 boollet, HSecnf Hl111i tor M111 •nd Womon." S.ncl blrttMlll• Olld 50 ants lo. O!'r!trf A1trJ!li: S.crtli, Ir.. DA.IL Y PILO , 8;ox , CrolWI Ctnlr11 $t1llon, Ntw ork, N.Y. 10311.
A HANDFUL OF SECRETS -One of the many
benefits from attending Consumers Day on the
campus of Orange Coast College Tuesday, Ma.r 5,
will be a batch of ne\V recipes. More than 48 cOm·
panies will have displays of new products. Sorting
through the recipes are (left to right) 1Eloise Enoy
of Costa Mesa and Jane Hall oI Huntington Beach.
f
dependence, or fginallty •
Routine becomes almost the ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
opposite -means event! are
lopsy-lurvy.
LEO (July23-Aug. 22): Your
course of action, travel is sub-
ject to change. Impulsivenes.s
is not answer. Rely on past
eIRerleoce. UUUzelessona
learned. Plan ahead, but leave
room for alternatives.
VIRGO (Aug. ~pl 22):
Money situation subject to
change. Progressive i d e a s
should be put into action.
Discussion with mate, partnu
can open way to expansion.
You will require cooperation.
LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 22):
Tendency to t hrow caution
aside should be overeome. Be
aware of legal implicatlon.s.
,Do not · assume that key
persons will lool. 'the other
way.
SCORPIO (Oct.'23-Nov. 21):
Remember resolutions con-
c:erniiig diet, general h<alth.
Avoid extremes. Accent the
moder'ate. one who performs
special servke may be absent.
Routine could be revt!l<d.
SAG11TARIUS (Nov. 22-
Charity League Debuta~es
'
Ball Director ·Named
National Charity LeagU'e, Newport Chapter is making plans for the
loth annual Debutante Ball which this year \viu·~akc pla-ce Nov. 28 in the
Newporter Jpn.
Mrs. Lee Paxton Jordan Jr. has been named ball director, and serva
ing as chairmen with her are the Mmes. ,Jack Linden Caldwell, debutante;
Russell Reed Langenback, music; Edmund Colli ve r Pratt, floor committee;
Wahlers Olanders and Guy Everett Miner Jr., photographs; Robert. Hayes,
program, and Paul Joel Williams, reservations. ·
Mrs. Melvin Daniel Kilm~r III, decorations chairman is being aided
by Mrs .. Ernest Theadore Hinsha\v ·and fotlrs. Richard Laming Lawrence:
Mrs. Bnan Albert Ewald and Mrs. Claude Ervin Meeks are handli ng invita-
tions, and in charge of hotel arrangements is ~1rs. Robert Stanley Rosen-ast.
O~e_r committee members are the Mmes. Richard Patrick Clifford.
Hans William Vogel, Rowland Gardner Lohman. Robert Melvin Hauck
George Draper Munger Jr., Lisso Stev;'a rt Mims, Richard. Curtis Ra\vlings:
Paul Connally, Henry Wagner Jr., Reed George Bauman and John Chris-
tian Loodelius.
Dec. 2)1: RomanUc interests '--------------------------.,-!
llighligbted. Lerow'• qua1Tt.I
llhould not be lalten too
aeriowily. Make some con-
cessions. Do not say things
)'OU will have to •Polog:ize for
later. .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Domestlc al~tJon may
1rab spXlight. Some bills re-
Services
Explained
semc:.. offered by the
Family Service Association of
Orange County will be explain-
ed when the Women's Society
of Christian , Service, First
United Methodist C h u r c h •
Huntington Beach, meets at
10 a.m. Wednesday, May Ii.
Speaking will be P a t
Camey, and following the pro-
gram will be an 11:30 a.m.
luncheon prepared by Joy Cir-
cle directed by Mrs. Clarence
Gleeson-Thompson Names
Pair to Wed ' July In
The ~trothal o[ Susan LyM
ThompSon and Gerald L.
Gleeson of San Jose has been
disclosed by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson
of Corona del Mar.
Miss Thompson is a
.~ Mason, chairman. Mrs. Verda
graduate o{ Corona de! Mar
High School and attended
Orange Coast College. Cur-
rently she is studying educa-
tion at the University of the
Pacific. Hinkle will preside at the
business portion of the meet-
ing.
Chapters Plan
Joint Meeting
SUSAN THOMPSON
Brld ... lect •
Her fiance, son of f.frs.
Helen Gleeson of Lodi and
the ·late Mr. James Gleeson,
is a graduate of the University
of San Francisco where he
majored in political science.
He affiliated with Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. ·
The betrothed will be mar·
ried July 18 in Our Lady
Queen of the Angels Church.
Consumers Get
Day on Campus
Progress in Products for the
Now People will theme Orange
· Coast Cottege's Consumers
Day on campus Tuesday, May
5.
Sponsored by the college's
division or consumer and
health services, the day will
begin at 11 a.m. Radio and
television personality hlike
Roy. will moderate and leading
commercial firm s will have
exhibits.
Tours will be taken in the
food services. dental assisting
and home economic anas.
A panel discussion will t'ake
place at 2 p.m. in the science •
hall. Members will include Dr.
Dwayne Merry, anthropology
instructor ; Reg J o n e s ,
Fashion Island public relations
director; Don Dunne, Costa
Mesa business consultant, and
John Viccnzi, (00<[ services in-
structor.
Fiesta lime will begin at
3 p.m. in the home ec area.
A demonstralion of beef cuts
will be presented by Joe
Payne of Richard's Lido
Market at 3 in the student
center and at 3:30 a cosmetics
demonstration in home ec
Star Chapter
Readies Sale
The Laguna Beach Chapter.
Order or Eastern Star will
meet tonight at 8 in the
Mason ic Temple. Worth y
matron and patron, Mr. and
~1rs. Norman Christensen, will
preside.
!\fembers are g a the ring
rummage for a sale on Satur-
day, May 9, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. In the Woman's
Clubhouse.
Aquarian Age
·room 1 will b&oUered.
• The OCC catering class will
give a demonstration on cake
decorating at 4 in the -student
center and at 4:30 a plnata
will be broken and prizes of-
fered on.the fiome ec patio.
The day, open to the public,
is an enlargement of the old
Women 's Day on Campus
series sponsored. by the home
ec department.
Historian
Invited _
To Speak
The \Vonderful World or
Women will be the topic
discussed when the Woman 's
Auxiliary to the Orange Coun-
ty !\1edtcal Association gathers
Tuesday, May 5.
The grQup will meet in the
association 's building in
Orange at 11 a.m. for tbe
monthly general m e e t i n g
followed by lunch and a pro-
gram by !\1iss Mary Holmes,
art historian.
J\.1rs. Laurance ~f o s i e r ,
president will conduct a
business meeting which will
include election of officers. A
display of .arts and crafts
CN!ated by members of the
auxiliary and their husbands
also will be exhibited. '
Assisting Mrs. L o r e n
Heatber, hospitality chainnan
will be the Mmes. Robert G.
Ball, Wallace Gt'rrie, Paul
Kuhn and Ken Lacroix.
--.
OC Churchmen
1 Invited to Talk
'. Women Aasoclates of the
U Cl lnlerfalth Foundation
have Invited three churchmen
from Orange County to speak
at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, May
5, I\> the FaClllty Club, Irvine
Towp Center.
The theme of the brunch
will lj>e Spring Happening -
A, Ce\ebralloo of Wonhip. 01-
ferliC Wormatlve talk:11 will
be Rabbi Gar110n Goodman of
Temple Beth Sharon, Costa
Meaa; the ReY. Gabriel All'laie
of Ortbodoz Christian Church,
Garden Grove, and the Rev.
James Kirk o!· St. Marks
Prubyl<tlan Church, Newport
Beach.
Members of the Pr:.<l~
committee are the Mmes.
Duane Black, chairman, John
Dean, J. Temple Hoff.man and
John Gordon. .
New officers will be in-
troduced during t h e annna1
meeting. Heading the list is
Mrs. Black, presldent,.and her
. b6ard, Miss Flore~ Boosey, program ; Mrs. Ne Nelson,
recording secreta ; M r s .
J(hilip Murray, corresponding ~etary, and Mrs. William
Rose, treasurer.
,Anyone intere s ted in
membership is invited lo
make '' reservations for the
12.!0 bnmch by !dephoning
the center at 83l-0891.
Proceeds will be received
by UCI students for their
Unicamp.
The Women Associates pro-
vide assistance to chaplains,
pastors, priests, practitioners.
i:abbis, students, faculty aml
staff members.
They also assist in ma in-
ta.ining facilities at the center.
help provide a religiou s
library and offer interfaith in-
tercultural programs r 0 r
women in the community aOO
churches.
Chancellor's Daughter
To Marry 1n Summer
Elizabeth Aldrich, daughter
of UCI Chancellor and Mrs.
Daniel Gaskill Aldri91 of
Newport Beach~ will become
the bride of Michael Anthony
Tbomey during nuptials on
June 6.
The future bride is a
graduate of Corona del Mar
High School and attended the
University of Cal if orn i a,
Davis. Currently she is e11roll~
ed at Calilomla State College
at Fullerton seeking her
teaching credential. S h e
graduated from CSCF last
year as a history major.
The prospective bridegroom,
son of Mrs. Andrew James
Tpomey of Whittier and the
late J\.1r. Toom ey. is a
graduate o! La Sierra High
School in Whittier and CSCF
where he studied business.
Presently he i~ completing
graduate work at Thunderbird
Graduate School of Interna-
tional Ma aa geme•t· in
Phoenix.
The betrothed are planning
a wedding in the home of
Chancellor and Mrs. Ald rich.
ELIZABETH ALDRICH
Future Bride
County Artist Shows
Techniques 1n Oils
Orange County arlist Mrs.
Sylvia Moonier wi ll
demonstrate her technique in
oil when the Huntington Beach
Art League raeets al 7:30 p.m.
J\1onday, J\1ay 4, in the recrea-
tion center.
Noted for her .character
portraits and original scenes
o[ Newport }larbor and the
beach area, .Mrs. hloonier's
WOrk is recognized throu ghout
this state as well as other
parts of the United States and
Canada.
The public Js invited lo at-
tend the meeting, a n d
discussion of future exhibils
also will take place, lncluding
Medico! Group
Every second Tuesday of
a show at Fashion Island
and the annual Huntington
Beach spring art show which
will coincide with the first
City Festival taking place
Saturday. ~1ay 23.
Features of the city show
"'ill include a members' ex-
hibi t, clothesline sale, juried
shows for adults and juniors
and a winner's choice. Some
person attending the resli\'al
"'ill be entitled to select a
painting by a Huntington
Beach Art League member.
Alpha Xi .Della Alumnae of
Orange County will meet
jointly with , the Long Beach
chapter at 8 p.m. Monday,
May 4, In the home of Mro .
Marioo Hall. '..I 'Green -Thumbs' Unite
Low Cut
Necklines lr vou 1loubt ihis is the the month members of Orange
Age Or Aqua rius, take a look Shores ~1edical Assistants' MIMORY
UNE
HARIOR CENTER ANNE OSBORN
Bride-to-be
Mrs. Thomas Sharp will
present an interior decorations
program, and plans for the
Southern California Alliance
meeting will be outlined. Mrs.
David Wing will open hei
Mesa Verde home for this
event, and Orange County.
members will be hostesses.
al your favorite j ewe Ir y The low cut neckine thnt Association assemble at 8 p.m.
counter. came in during the 1960s Location may be obtained by
Plans for a garden festival
have been anOOunced by
Golden \Yest and Huntington
View garden clubs.
Astrological earrings, pen-didn't last. call ing Mrs. Janis Anderson, H•v• Y•~
compete for ribbon prizes. dants. bracelets and other Bridal shops report some ,';";·~25~1~1.=======~='='"='"='M='=' :Y"='==~~=l
Students
Betrothed
Mrs . Jean Osborn or Foun-
tain Valley announced the
engagemrnt of her daughter,
Anm! !\1arie Osborn lo Les
Hell , son of ~ft. and Mrs.
Annond lJ<'il of \\1estminster.
The !nnouncr1nenl w a s
made du ring a parly ·where
60 friends and rclati\'es con-
gratulated the couple. Among
special guests "'etc Mrs .
.-Lillian Anlauf or St. Paul, the
brlde-elec:t's grandmother and
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Towers
of Huntington Beach.
No date WU disclosed for
tl>e •'eddlng.
M.1Js Olborft and htr fiance
are both 1e:nlors al FOWJlai.D
VaUey Hip Sdlool.
LOCAL
Recreationa I
Talk Planned
Mesa League
La Leche League metl.s the
Am erica the Beautiful has
been selected as the Uteme
of a combined flower show
t.aking place Saturday, hfay
16, in the Fountai11 Valley City
llall.
Professional arrangrrs !"Ind
~rO\\'l'rS are invited to exhibil
In the fe!!Uval, but may not
HYDRANGEAS
ALL IN BUDS
ONl GAL. .... 'I"-" 1.70 I FIVI GAL. .... '4'' 6.50
Seven c I asses of ar-dangles and tinkles are all requests, but the low cuts
rangeme11ts, corsages, table over, e i the r spotlighling don1. hold a candle to the
settings, b or t i c u I t u r a I Aquarius or available in your demand for the prim, Vic-
specimens and a junior section very own birth sign. torian high necklines.
"•ill be featured. 1---''------=--------'d:_ ______ I
There ;, .. entry rec "d ----Delicious Oven-Rea y ----1 no admission charge. Ad-
ditional infonnation may ht> SPECIAL obtained by calling ti1rs. thru
Chaclrs Cochca"' '' 8'2·""' May 12th or f\trs. Jark 1'1ahoney, 847·
thru
May 12th
7605. Boneless Cornish GaRle Hens . ' sl.qffcd '''1th applesa11re and almonds
or rice and n1us hroo1ns •
98C .. ch
Special Pack 6 Hens To A Box
89C each
--~~~FREE~~~~·•• !..~~..;.·~··~·~ .. ;-'..;."'~"°"..;,.~~;;.;, .... ;,,;,;·~,.. ... wl~t~h~th,;;;;I•~ .. ;;;_~~~'
Fresh Ranch Eggs , •. 49¢ doz.
Fresh Mushrooms . , . 59¢ 'h lb . Ne ethe, t1ewtp1pe, t1 ll1 'f'•• second Tuesday at 7:SO p.m.
111er•. e"ff't tile.,, ei.+llt ... k,t'• Mni. H. \Y. Moore, $45-4359, :······-·-···..,,.·••••r••••·:· ~:1111 Oft '" tt.e Gr1•l•r °'•ftt• will ans...,·er que s t i 0 n s: COUPON ;
Ill tk1ft t+.1 DJJL=Yiiiii"iiitOiiiTiii • .;.~"~ga~ro~~in~g~loca~~ll~o·~·----.1: s.1.-111 .... Mew 1.z : IAHAMIRIWG ~ ~ • : $1.00 OFF : i l
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE ' w'".r~':~.:~.~"·" :.-it-1i..
• WIDDIN• • PA.5SPOlt11 • POITl.Am NII a.-°" s-1111 : e AU. IN NATUlAt UYIN• COLOI. ' • ••••••••••••••• MiXTfO'ioi1.a STATtoM AT l~ISTOL
1-42-421! 7511 Cl1y, Sulfa 3, Huntington Beach 710 IAKU ST., CQSTA MHA PHONE S46.07Z4
,
•
OUR CUPBOARD IS STOCKED AGAIN WITl-l W ONDER-
FUL EARTHENWARE POTIERY. COUN TRY KITCHEN
CASSEROLES. Pl\CHERS, BEAN POTS. ONION S OUP.:,
AND M IXING BOWL$ FRO~.-l $1.~Al L TO VLf-y l A~Qf
lHIS rs IN CONlF AST WllH o ur< f"'.QLL L _!,:,;~O f"
WHIT!:': CHINA AN['I '!AKE S I OR A\\!' t· ~1[.Lt 'TIO : J
FOR THA1 JUNE B RIDE
VAN KEPPEL-GREEN
B EVERLY HILLS • 11 6 S. L A SKY D R • 7tJ OJ-1q
SAN TA MON ICA • 3 11 1 OLYMPIC BLVD · e ~B-6456
ON TH E BOARDWALK AT HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
714 646-2688
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.Fonniain Valley
V()~. o3, N(/. 104, 4 SECTIONS, ~·PAGES ·
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ED'IT·IO .
ORANGE ·C~UNTY, CALIFORNIA
·'
.e
_·Inland Line
Of Freeway
Supported.
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of 11M' O.lty 1"19M Std
The great freeway d•te got noisier
on both sides of the Sant.a Ana River
today with some voices being heard
In Huntington· Beach in favor oi rerouting ·
the Pacific Coast Freeway.
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Cris C. Cris, head of the Huntington Beach ~ citizens advisOry committee. stu·
dving ihe Orange Freeway, and William
Olson, former president of the now
disbanded Huntington Coast Homeowners
Association, both agreed with a plan
to move the freeway inland .
'OUR PURPOSE IS NOT TO OCCUPY 'THESE AREAS'
The Pr11ld1nt 1 Expl1in1 U.S. Milita ry Move Into Cimbodle
Happy at Rome
DAILY l"ILOT 51111 Pnott
They supported the proposal ~by
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R··
Newport Beach) to reroute the freeway
up Route 39, which . w!11 be half a mile
cast of Beach Boulevard, instead or
sending traffic south and along the coast,
into NewjXlrt Beach. · ·
Sofo-Sailor Wo .n't-Ever
-RICK REID-(LEFTf, ROY TORR CHECK T.HEIR GUPPIES
From Fresh to Salt Water in Fountain Valley
Guppies Winners
Under Badham's plan tht Coa st
Freeway traffic would be taken up to
the San Diego Freeway, then along the
Corona del Mar Freeway. ...
Try Such Feat · Again
First Science Fair in Y_alley ,
By TEMY' COVILLE to operi doors . (in miniature ). ot,... 01nr P11o1 s11tt ·"rt wasn't t.oo bard," he said. "l
Five young sc~enlist.s_ outshone ~--spent~t_8fWl_~a.· on it a!KI ~y .
clas.srnates Thursday in the Fouot~ g~a~atherJ an electrici~~· helped" me
Valley School District's first science fa11. with some of u:ie harder Wlrtflgpar~.
They .did it with guppies, orchids, an David explained. that .an clectron1c _eye
electric eye and a school built 60 feet works by converting light to electr1cal
above the grOWKI. energy_a;.when you. enter a supermarket
Nieb.tas ScboOI captured first place you st~ on a . wire that turns on a
115 its four entrants, grades five to small 11ghL which charges the photo
elght scored more points than the teams cell." .
from' any other of I.he district's 12 Leslie taped several types of orchid
llchools. bud.s to a lar~e white di.splay board
The young individual winners were and sketched d1agr~ms . to Jilustrale the
the team of Roy Torr, 14 and Rick process of cross pollmat1on. .
Reid, 14, eighth graders from Nieblas "If a. person. wants a new \lar1ely
School; David Skinner, 12, a seventh of orchkt, he. simply lakes the pollen
grader from Wardlow School; Leslie ~rom_ one flow~ in . bloom and stuffs
Buhler, 11, a sixth grader from Harper it with a toothpick 1nta the cent~r. or
School and John Rankin, 11, a fifth'"' fem ale part, of another flow~r, she
grader' from Fountain Valley_ School. exRla~ec;t. "'
They all receievd perS1lnal trophies. This 1s done naturally wh _n the bees
Heie's how they did it: enter a flower for nectar. T_he pol~en
Rick and Roy teamed up to train sticks to the bee's back and tS carried
a small school of .fresh water guppies to another flo~er when the bee. moves."
to live in salt water. They spent 60 Leslie's proJect took about eight ho~rs
hours on the project and proudly to piece together·. •·J ~ew about orchid.~
display~ several tiny baby guppies born because we grow them 1n our backyard .
in sillt 'water . John displayed a school or t~e future
,;It takes about four or live days which he said would be built on a
before the guppy can adapt to salt platform 60 feet above the ground,
water. But the babies born in salt Wl ter perhaps over an. apartment comp~ex.
can adapt to either condition in an "Contractor~ tn the f~ture. migh~ 1J:C
hour .. Rick explained. forced to build something hke this ~~
"Only three of our nine fish d~ed we don't ~et to the moon soon enough,
In th e experiment. We used guppies John predict~. . .
because we had a lot of them and He a<!ded, I was thinking about ov~r-
t.hey are pretty strong;' Roy a~ded_. populat_1on and I wanted t~ build
"Over a period 0£ time their gill rak· sometlung a lot of people might be
lngs·increase so they wo~'t be clogged able to use i~ the future ." He spent
by the salt," both boys said. • 40 hours on 1t and was_ helped ov~r
D&vid constructed two electronic eyes one tricky part, the stairway, by his
-one for a burglar alarm and one mother.
Valley Works f ost Goes
To City Engineer Osborne
Both Cris and Olson felt the San Diego
Freeway could be ·wJdeoed to 'tak,c the
ext ra load.
"As it is planned al present, the Coast
Freeway will be a-concrete wall from
Beach Boulevard to the Santa Ana River;
.. blocking off our ~i,Yilal ·""'!!I'•• ,
-Ute beach," Cris Yi<tlciday.
"With this freeway the state Is ·going
to build tQe m~t expensive and extensive
-parking -lot-in-history,•• ~ ---:
Cris attended tlie anti-freeway meetmg
held in Newport Beach Thursday night.
Cris said that the ~eeway would take
much traffic lo Newport Beach and
Huntington Beach with no places for
the cars to be parked. . · ·
"What's wrong with increasing the
CSee FREEWAY, Page Z)
Delay Expected
In Bribe Case
A rour-monlh delay is expected in
the Superior Court trial of a land
developer accused of trying to bribe
former Huntington Beach Mayor Jack
Green.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
appeared ready Thursday tO set a "late
August" trial date for William D. New
when he noticed that New was not
present in the courtroom. Attorney
Anthony Murray was ordered to produce
his client May 6 -the original trial
dale -when it is ex~ted that Judge
Judge will grant the long delay.
It was explained that Murray has
filed a writ of prohibition in which
he seeks suppression of evidence schedul-
ed for use against New in his bribery
trial. The 66-year-0ld Phoenix man is
accused of offering Mayor Green $4,000
in return for Green's favorable action
in a zoning transaction.
1'.1urray filed his writ with the
California Supreme Court. He does not
expect a ruling from the high court
for at least three months.
New was arrested after Green and
• police taped his conversations with the
city olficial, New is free on $12,500
bail.
A young sailor who spent nearly 1,700 .
days at .sea is home today, but he
P!anS never-to ·undertake .su.cb a· lonely 1
adventure again. · • 1 '
"You .hove llOOd clpys ~<l!l1•;" ·
.aid'Jlobln L. aflhaln, 2i'.'at~;. Clocking
his l>eatup >ioop-•t Long-Beach· Marina
niw:ac1ay, endlnf 1 five-year, 'round-lb.,.
--world-voyage-. --------
"You remtmbei the . b'ad· d!ys," -he
said tiredly, ·
.Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Graham, 413 St Andrew's Road, NewPort
Beach, dropped out or high school as
.a.junkir1.o make·his mpnumenlal voyage.
He planned to (inish through cor-
respondence courses aboard the boat,
but, sheer-' survival-at times-preverlted
hiri from completing requirements for
a diploma.
"There was . always too .much to do
aboard the boat; but I dld·read a lor," he said .
"I've had enough sailing for awhile,
at least by myself," said the tanned,
long-halred voyager, who stepped ashore
into the anns of his pregriant wf!e Patti,.
"My wile is expecUng a baby ·and
we·a wait for that befor:e we ma.kc
any definite plans," he added.
Graham was met by his parents and
i'.1-laws aboard their own yacht as he
sailed his 33-foot Retum of the Dove
up the Orange Coast toward tl\t marina ,
berth near Seal Beach.
He had run short of supplies • on the
final leg or his 33,000-mile .odyss~y and
th':!y passed over a bakery ,pastry and
some cottage cheese to sustain him the
last few miles.
The youngest man ever to complete
a round-the-world voyage by himself
began his journey July 25, 1965, accom·
panied b ytwo cats, replaced along the
way. just like his boat.
Setting out in the 24-foot sloop Dove,
Graham encountered bad Wee}ther and
other perils wKlch disnia'sted her twlce,
leading to purchase of the larger crart
at St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands.
His ports ol call included Honolulu,
Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, the New Hebrides,
Solomon Islands, and others, leading
from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean,
Fish Prohe Not
' .
HOME FROM THE SEA
Lone Seflo"r Grehem ' ' ..
on through . lbe Panama Canal ·and •the
Carlb~n Sea. ,
He met his wife. Patti, in ·Suva. while
sh~ was, oo a '°Olf"d-the-wo11ld. trip .herself
and ma.rried ,her seven months later
when they crossed palhs again .in South
· , (See $AILOR, Page JI .
Fountain Valley City Engineer ·Wayne
Osborne has been promoted to qirect.or
nf public works. He succeeds Marv
Haglund who leaves the city May I~
basts since plaMing director Stan
Mansfield resigned two months ago.
' Jim Hollywood, assistant to the city
~anager, said today that a new planning
Hearings Held to Improve Commercial Product
for a job in Everett; Wash. '
Osborne came to Fountain Valrey In
November of 1964 as assistant city
~nglne;er. Prior to that he ·worked five
vca as a civH·engjneer with the Orange
County• Flood Control District and two
years wit.h the California Department
of Highways. •
The ·new public works director holds
1 bachelor's degree ·from the qc.
Berkeley and a n1asters degree in dV11
engineering from use.
An0ther change In city personnel oc-
curred this week with the resignal.ion
of senior planner Ned Par~.
Parsons will leave the city Mt.y 22
to join the firm of Voorheis, Trindle
and Nelson. He has been heading the
plannin& depar1mcn! on a temporary
>
d~or and senior 'planner should be By J•CK BROBACK
k Of tM OtUy l'la.t li.H seiocted within ,the next few wee s.
On the now vacaat city engine:er post. A principal witness to Orange Coast
hearings on the relationship between he said a study would be conducted pollution, sick fish and human health
to detennine if a city engineer is declared Thursday the purpose or the
necessary or if an administrative assi s-·sessions is badly mtsunderstovct.
t.ant might not handle the work for Or. Bruce Halstead, or World Ufe
OSb«ne. ~· _ Research Institu.te, f.olton, sa\d the hear·
... ings hell' ill: s.anta: Ana may be irr
S OCK MA·~tKE:T s~rumenlal ~ i"'!provlng · ·commercial .•.~ , 't .. ~r..'Z: ~-r.:.·~ .. ~t !iaberlea~for ArtlJ!rica. • __ ...;_ __ ,. __ <;.,...'"' =_. ....... ~• ~. · tbe lttsUmon'.y by Dr, Halstead aJ'IO·
NEW YORK (AP) -The itd< lnarR t Tl other •witnesses Js being taken by
continued .firming up this afternoon after Congre_s.'iman Riclf~rd T. _HaMa (D·
suffering a iteep loss in early trading. We.\lm1ns~er) ~.w~ is chaii:_ma~. of ~
Volume was moderately tight. (Sec quo-llouse Stibcoffimitfee on FisbeMes 11~
taUon11, Pages I().Jt). Oceanography ..
Declines narrowed their !@ad over 3tt. He ~,I hi~uced 11· blll l"to estab •h
vances to si small margin . Earlier. I.hey ·a National Tnt.Utute o( MaMne M~ICl(le
had been ahead more thin two to one. and Pharmacology. He said. be...Js'.;~, , .
•
cemed about the incidence ·of cancer
and other ailments in fish caught near
coastal sewage and iQdustrial waste
outlets.
Dr. Halstead complained Thursday that
this is not'correcUy 'Ullderstood.
··we are aceused of being alannisJs,
that we want to stop people from eating -
fish.': •he• Slid, , "'I'hls ts 1 ncit true. What
we . are tryblg to do ia enhance our
'commercial fisher1ts operati01l6."
.''Th.e ~Partment :of •Interior 3h~td
be rmaflJ.ed the:Departtntinti of EnOiron-
ment, '' Dr. Halstead said. "We need
, nruch basic bldlogical ·data whidl has .
been gathered . worldwide and un·
I fortunately mud! of it lost."
I The spectrum · or witn-..... testifying
1ran,ed from a representative of the '
Nabon11I FisheriQ IDStltut4t (a trade 1118110C\a1ion 1 1t1adc up ot most .(Jf Ille
• ...., --,;v· -l I.. I, • ...... ,. ----....... ,,
·------
large firms processing seEllOOd)' to
marine biologists 'with private and public '
organiiations, to represenl.l:tiV~ of tbe
<:>range COwoty, Si.iiltaUon Districta ..
Hanni s.Utnmed up the . hea~ing. con;-
clusions with;· "5.ince: 1959 . there have
been more people· ap.d ·liiwmakeri·W1n1ng ·
to support actJvl.lles ' ~iCh destroy life '
th'an 'thO.s(? iictivities which s,\Ve lives.
•:tllllding is' t~e big ·pri>llle!TI. A. Wlicy
detenninE!d to 1>e corrccf, 'througti. l)ear· inll•· •bttomes dull If riOi fuljded. I ·
have seCn a lot of ·d~. BUf ·1i' ls ·
up·to the people. rr thert ls rK><;0nCem
there~will be no action."' ·
Some sample~of tesUmony offer~~:
Dr, Ron>ld B. Ll"'k)I• .-dlriator of
Marine SCiences and ·d,lrtctor of the
tl6a'ting laboratofies of the Orange Qnm.
(9eeoiiANCER, !"'i!t,!l,
T•y's Final
.. N.Y. Stocks
TEN ¢ENTS
• Ia
Action Made
By President
Big Success
SAIGON (UPI) -A Jask lor<e of
JO 000 U.S. and South Viethamese troops d~ve deep into Cambodia today on ·
orders from President Nixon to crush
Communist sanctuaries. An American
general called the World Waf I! type
offens.lve "a complete success."
BS2 bombers saturated the area ahead
of the oper.alion in the first B52-bombing
of Cambodia before the Americans and
South Vietnamese 'moved across the
border. Another 'l0,000 South Vietnamese
accompanied by 100 U.S. advisers entered
Cambodia Wednesday and drove,to Svay
Rleng, 35 miles inside Cambodia, where
they linked up With Cambodian troops.
Maj. Gen. Elvy B. Roberts, 52, .of
Louisville, Ky ... commander of the U.S.
1st Air Cavalry Division which bore •
tht!: brunl of the assault, called the
operation a "complete s u c c e s s . ' '
Elements o( another U.S division and
a regiment were involved in the of-
fensive.
He~ said resistance so far .bad been
extremely light in the push 20 miles
inside Cambodia. It was not known if
the Communists had been tipped off
in' advance as they were 'in so many
"search and destroy" mlssjons .'in the
past, but' the m8in Communist forces
aod,their. mobile headquarters were mt
to be found.
The military said 'a(. Je~t, lj! N(lrth
V1ttnamese hid been 'trued and 110 cap-
tured in the first day of 1he attack •
Jt 11114 si1 Americilns were wounded
aJ)Cf ti.I missing.• Four U.S. observation
h~pters were shot_lown Jp~bodi§
and 'fli"""Fee were known to havt been
recovertd. ·
Tfle 194 killed in today's operation
brolight to about 600 the number of
Communists Jcjlled in both oper<1:tlons
against what Roberts called "light
losses."
Columns of tanks and armadasi of
• (Ste Atr~CK, Page !)_
Ensenada Race ..
Winds Poop 9ut
With their goal pracUcally ln sight,
539 ·boats in the Newport , to Ensenada
yacf\t race , spent a frustrating night
Thursday turning circles or st.anding still
off the U.S.-Mexico border. ·
After setUng off from Newport &:ach
Thursday afternoon in light but good
southwesterly winds. the race began
coming to a standsUll down coast from
San Onofre. Most o( the fleet was strand-
ed during the night ~f Point Loma.
Reports to the DAILY PILOT from
Boating Editor. Al Lookabey aboard his
K-.41 La Prensa indicated that a few
of the fastest boats, including the
catamarans, were ·approaching the north
Coronados, some 45 miles -fr-om
Ensenada, ·about· 10 miles offsbore.
The fleet was spread out over a wide
area this· morning, with some-heading
for inside of the Coronados to cut the
t<*al distance while others \fllere taking
the larger , outside route in hopes o{
catching the stronger wjnds.
Carroll Hudson, monitoring th"! race
by radio from his home in Newport
Beach, had received no official position
reports this morning.
Orange Coast
Weadter
You can keep your cool along the
beach (at 68 degrees) or warm up
further inland (at 85) over the
weekend, with' sunny skies prom·
ised for both locaUons.
INSIDE TODAY
Orange County'.! two biggest
tourUt spot.! take un a '""Meifcon'
flaoor over the weekend m Dis·
11eyl4nd and Knott's Berry Farm
celebrate Cinco de Mauo. See
today's Weektnder.
) '
I
.,
I
\
'
-··. ' '
0-
% DAILY PILOT H •
UCI Efforts Renewed
·Prof Rehiring ·§oµght
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 "" 0-ltr P'll•f 11111
Two hundred UC Jrvin~ students, in
a rally T,hursday, renewed their efforts
to have English teacher Stephen Shapiro
rehired when his contract wit.h the
university explres June 30.
In a peaceful confrontallon with
ptancellor Daniel Aldrich, the students
demand~ Shapiro be rehired. The in·
structor was told in November. 1968,
that bi.a contract would not be renewed.
Meeting with students in the crowded
lobby outside his office, A 1 d r I c h
reiterated his stand against the rehiri ng
of the controversial professor.
The rally, which was organized by ¥
lht New Ulllventty Collt"'ICt, a radical
teachers organiza,t.l~ whlch Shapiro
helped found, and a at dent group known
as the Radical Studen Union, was held
to qrotest Aldrlch's rejection last week
of a student ccmmittee's recom-
mendaUon that Shapiro be retained.
Tbe c!tnmittee's recommendation was
made tmder an administration-approved
program that wu the oatgrowth of last
year'1 controversy aurrounding the
Shapiro cue. '11le student committee,
COQSisting ,ot five member1 wu given
the power to recommend fof' hlrlng two
percent of UCI's new faculty members.
This month the committee turned in
fotir nominaUons, including Shapiro. A
cofumtttee spokffman !aid ht Was ·
nomlnated because be Js "one or lhe
few teachers who is concerned enoulh
about undergraduates to care about hls
teaching."
'Aldrich said he turned down the
Shapiro ncmtnatlon "because I don't con-
l'!lcier thi• as a device for students to
rehire anyone whose contract iJ being
lennlnated by tho regular proceedings
faculty employ on tllil campus."
During !he rally, Shapiro eon tended
he was being fired for political reuons.
He urged students to "gi!t together"
and join the Radical Students Union
which would be tackling more of the
.. injustices'' en the campw.
From Page 1
CANCER FISH . ••
ty Department of Education:
"We have observed many infected fish
1n our studies." He presented color slides
Slowing moulh, lip and head deformities
and tail erosion.
Dr. Wheeler North, profeslor of."'
Environmental Health Engineering 1t
Caltech and director of Caltech's
Kercktto{f ·Marine.Laboratory at Corona
delM>r:
"My research is concerned with
ecological infiuenc!s of marine waste
disposal. I am glad to see the interest
taken in this subject. Funding Is ZIKl6t
important. The causes cf lesions and
abnonnal growths among fishes captured
near outfall sho~ld be investigated.
"Unresolved ~estions will almost cer-
tairtly receive clarUicatloo from the
biological monitoring program currenUy
supported by the Sanitation Districts of
Orange CoUDty. The study was designed
by m~ in 1969 at the request of the
That is an example of the misinformation
the public is subjected to."
Lindsley Pal"SOnS, Newport Beach city
councilman and representaUve of the
county Sanitation Districts:
"Perhaps no p1.1bllc entities are more
aware than the sanitation agencies cf
our coastline of the· potential damage
that may be done to the cceaii waters
by· the increasing discharge of domestic
and industrial waste.
''This was demcnstrated last year in
the formaUon of the Southern California
Ccastal Water Research Project Autl'lori·
ty which ls presenUy administering a
$1.2 million fund for a study, which
as the first of its kind will, no doubt,
serve as a pilot project for the entire
world.
'"Ille area to be studied Includes the
near~e ocean between the Ventura·
Santa Barbara county line to the Mexican
border, approximately 230 miles of
coastline." u,;l.c.......::~
TAPPED FOR HONOR
M•rln• Hlgh's Bales
... Santa Ana River Basin Regional Water
Quality Control.Board.
"With suffkient research to develop
the fundamental scientific facts, it should ~ possible to design and operate disposal
facilities which not only guarantee pro--
t.e<:Uon and cooservaUon of marine
resources bi.it also enhance the beneficial
uses of these resources by promoting
increased productivity in the ocean."
Marina's Bales
Teacher of Year
Jack Bales, 47, a special education
teacher at Marina High School, has been
named "Outstanding Teacher of the
Year" by the Acad'?'Jic Achievement
and Learning Group.
Bales w.s cited for the development
oC innovaUve projects in the educatioa
of· mentally retarded c.bildren, such as
utilizing student tulon, creallng special
. art projects and a comJlUler wiring pn>-
gram.
A former elementary schoOJ ad-
ministrator, Bales has been teaching
the special ct>urses at Marina for three
years.
The award w~ presenled
April 24 during the group's
day dinner in Anaheim.
to Bales
founder's
Personnel Chief
Sought in Beaeh
The city of Huntington Beach Is looking
fOf' a penionnel Officer.
1be job has been adverti!ed and flyers
-have been sent out to government ageo--
cles. The pay : starting at $11,780 rising '
to a maximum of $14,580.
The deadline for applications is Mon-
day.
At Monday's council meeting, the city
administrator, Doyle Miller, will also
seek authorization to use the California
Slate Penonnel Service in the recrult-/ ment ol a personnel officer.
'Ibe city presenUy has 590 employes.
The responsibility ror hiring staff has
been with the city administrator with ·
the help of Serle Wa lson, who holds the
position of assistant per.;oMel officer.
DAILY PILOT
0;tAhlG! COAST l'UIL.ISH1h1Ci COMP'AHY
Rebert N. Weed
P'rt110tftt •r.d P'llbllllllr
( ·Jee• It, C11rl•v
Vkt l'~\'OtM .....:J C0.-11 Ml,,....
Thom11 K11•il a.
E011or ..
1hom11 A. M111p1oiin•
M~llll,11\!j EOllO<
Alb1rl W. a1l11
Anoclfl• Ed 110r
l 7175 leech Soul1•1rd
M•ili11t Addrtt•! P.O. Sa1 7•0. 92641
OtlMr OHlco
L•tuM l•Kll• m Fw••• ,,_
to.lit Mew: DO W••T f11y S!r_.t "' flltwPW' IUC!I: 2211 Wnt lh!bel lloul ... tf"t 1111 (IC!•-11' 305 Hor!• Cl t .... lfll lllal
O.IL.V "IL.OT, w:n1 w.Mal " conu1lr>e' "" H_,..,._ 11 ~llM, Niil' l '<IPI Sii...
"' 111 ..,.,.tr COii.._ lot L1'911• .. lltitel\, ~ kldl. C:.1• Ml'w. 1'11111•1nt:•"
kl<tl .... J:-Mlll V1lltr, ...... '"''"' 1w~ fllllMel ••Ill..... Gr..... C.:M f' .. :I.,, .... ~ ~ ""ll't!t ... 11 7'11 Wl'tl
••1111• •:vt.. •ewpen ... (Jl. er• UI Wol
.. , Sl~fl. C"M .. ~
r,1,,..., 111•r •41-4'21
,,,_ W•• lrllW Cell 140 IJJI
CIU"91 .............. •41·1671
Ctptr""" ""' oir..... ~·" P'ltflfltll"'t ~. ..._ _. ,:ori-. nh11tr11""", """""-' _,.... -.,.~..,,_.. "-"" _, .. • ....... """' wl!loitlll tfl«illl ,.,.
......... If '"""' .. ' .... -.
........ ~ ""'"" .,.1. 11 H""""" ... r1'1 «.• c.r.11 M...,, C1llfwlllt. SW.CrlP'I ... .,
c.r•lt!' u.--llllYi tty ,,,.u U1111 -1111)'1 1'111111..., -llMlllM, U ... ,_,Inly,
"In the near future, one o( the Sanita-
tioo District outfalls will be, withdrawn
from service (December, 1970). Con·
tinued sainpling at this site will define
changes after discharges cease. It ¥.'ill
be most revealing to note whether fish
abnonnalittes Ulen persist or decrease.
Th~ study will be !he first of its kind ."
Charles .H. Turner, marine biologist,
California Department of Fish and Game,
Terminal Island ,
"Fish abnormalities were found to be
p.esent In 35 to 40 percent of lht fish
present In one area ol Newport Harbor.
Mentlon of canctU'OUl-lite tumors in fish
frightens 1111» caaoumlng people but we
have no l"'OOf ol human lnfecUon. More
stuQjes are ~~·"
Hanna added: "We do not want to
al31in ~ public en !he subject of poilOn
fis!C We can protect the product 1o1n1
into the' market and improve It fOf'
future generatiOl!.s."
-Dr. 'Ibomu S. Cooke, Naval Underseu
Research and Development Center,
Pasadena:
"There b 11o doubt In my mind that
a direct relaUonshlp exists betweea
diseases recorded on !WI retrieved from
some · sewage outfall areas and the
pollutants themselves."
Lee Weddig, executive director, Na-
tional Fisheries lnstltute, Washington,
D.C.,
"We are for Congressman Hanna's
bill because research shows that people
should eat more fish. more study is
needed and studies on "'ftter pollution
are plagued by speculation and misin-
formation. The public has been subjected
to rumors not based on fact.
.. RecenUy I read that cancer waa
caused by tobacco, not enough sex, too
much aei, barbecued steak and chicken.
Kindergarten
Signup Slated
lt's time &o enroll tile toddlers in
kindergarten according to officials 9(
ltle Huntington Beach City Scho01
District.
Pre-registration for kindergarten tots
and students new to lhe district in grades
1-8 is open throughout May at the nearest
school.
Parents may enroll their youngsters
for next year's classes from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. any weekday ln May at Smith
School, 710 17th St.: Peny School, 19231
Hard!!!" Cane; Peterson School, 20661
Famswcirt.h-L,ane; Eader School, 9291
Banning St., Or~Banl School, 20451
Craimer Lane.
To be eligible for kindergarten a child
must be five years old on or before
Dec, 2, 1970.
Parents who miss the May regiSlratlon
for kindergarten or new students, may
enroll their youngsters in school anytime
after Aug. 17.
Huntington PO
Cuts Saturday
'Ille PMt Office Is cuttJng out Saturday
window service at lhe substalion in
downtown HunUng!On Beach.
Postmaster Pete Di.Fabio !laid the Post
(){[jce hopes to save $1,000 a year by
ending window service at the Beach
Center Station at Main Street and Olive
Avenut, on May 16.
Tht lobby at the station will rtmAln
open for letter drops and the use o{
stamp vending m1chlnea.
DiFabio 1lso said that the main ornce
at 6771 Warner Avenue, near Golden
West St.reel, will atay O)Xln unUI noon ·
on Saturdays and wtll olfer the usu1 l
Saturday window aervlce.
Dr. Robert D. Gafford, scientist,
Beckman In.«ruments, Fullerton :
"The deficiencies in our knowledge
(of the chemical nature of the coastal
waters) are due to a lack of application
of presently-existing technical
capabilities. Research can be done
econcmically. The technology Is ready.
There is no need for new break·
lhrollgbs."
Park Road Route
Will Be Fought
In Beach Council
The controversy over wnether Talbert
Avenue should go through or around
the proposed Huntington Beach Central
Park Is headed for Monday's city council
meeting.
Parks and recreation commissioners
recently sided with the park arehitects
and recommended that Talbert Avenue
should net bisect the 147-acre park.
The conunissloners asked that studies
be mad e to see if alternatives could
be found, possibly to roote traffic around
the park.
Before the councilmen Monday will
be a request that the city proceed with
the first phase of the park and that
the public works department be in-
structed to evaluate the effects of
deleting Talbert Avenue from the county
llighway program.
Several city staff members have
argued that failure to extend Tal bert
Avenue , as called for in the county
master plan, would jeopardize gasoline
tax funds the city receives.
The HOME Council, an oraanir.atl~n or
delegates from homeowners assoc.iaUons,
this week passed a moluUon urging
the city to block the extension of Talbert
Avenue.
Tin Can Beach
To Get Qeanup
Ttn Can Beach will gel another cleMUp
Saturday morning by 40 vclunteers from
Huntington Beach's Wintersburg Con·
tinuation High School.
JUchard AlUmari, a &oeial studies'
teacher, said the de-littering campaign
would get under way at 8 am. and
ct>ntlnue lhrcugh noon.
The students, who will be recognizable
by T·shirt.s emblaze>11ed with the ecology
symbol, ha\-e schedu led a picnic and
songfest near the entrance of Bolsa Chica
State Beacb following the cleanup.
From Page J
SAILOR .•.
Alric.a.
'.:he future is uncertain, but Graham
¥iii! ponder It after a k>og rest.
"I lhlnk I'll get a job cligglnf dilcbes,"
ht said, adding on .a more eerious note
that he may enter some technical trade
after returning to school.
"All I know Is, J'm_glad to be 11om<,"
h\: aa!IS, "It'• better than bein& out
I.here."
What was hls first wi5h upon coming
~shor,1
"A nice, hot. bath.'•
How did be feel?
"Tircd."
DAILY P'ILOT ..... W •lchrl KNtiw
DEPUTIES BEGIN INVESTIGATION AT DEATH SCENE
Unidentified Woman's Body Oiscov1rtd in R~dslde Ditch ,
Girl~s Body Found
Young Redliead Dies in Ditch,
A patrolling Orange County Sheriff's
deputy discovt!red the body cf a young
woman with Jong red hair thill morning,
lylng under a blanket in a ditch near
the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station.
Orange County coroner's deputies were
conductihg an autopsy in an attempt
to determine the cause of her death
and also trying to establish her identity.
No signs of foul play were evident.
The Woman, about 18, was found in
a ditch along Warner Avenue between
CulverlW.iid And Harvard Avenue about
6:20 a.m., according to the Orange Courr
ty Sheriff's Office.
The location is near Irvine and the
University Park area.
A woman's handba g was found near
the body, but coroner's deputies said
they were uncertain whether it belonged
to the vicitm.
She was described as ha ving Jong,
red hair, was dressed in a sweater
and capri pants and barefoot.
lnvntlgators said they were probing
the pOssibillty the victim died as the
result of a dtug overdose.
Frotn Page l
AITACK IN CAMBODIA •••
helicopters took the 6,500 Americans and
3,500 governm~nt soldiers into the
Fishhook region of Cambodia 67 miles
northwest of Saigon today in a massive
pince rs movement aimed at catching
the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
in the middle between it and the southern
opera lion.
"We put a stopper in,'' said Roberts.
"Now we have to look and see what'.£
in the bag."
Eight American and four government
battalions were thrown into the Fishhook
region, an area that juts into South
Vietnam 50 to 67 miles norlh·northwest
of Salgon. The offensive was given the
code name Operation Shoemaker, after
~ ----·--'
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED
On Th• Entire Coll1ction
Of Bedroom, Dining
Room, Occa1ionel.
Excifi l'tg Style1
From Portu9•I.
M•ny Piec:e1 To
Choose From-All At
Sub1tentlel Sevin91.
COMMODE
•to. s11•.
SALE $129.
Roberts' assistant division commander.
\Vave upon wave of B52 bombers drop-
ped 1,000 tons of bombs on Communist
positions up to 20 miles inside Cambodia ,
200 fighter-bo~bers swooped in on straf.
ing runs and dozens of Jong tam guns
blued away from Vietnam to soften
up the target before zero hour at
daybreak.
Spotter pilots who directed the artillery
fire once the push began reported seeing
¥iilite French villas with well manicured
grounds as part of the target area.
Several civilian villages were ordered
placed in a "no fire zone" where artillery
and air strikes were forbidden.
l .. D,,,.,. VI I
From P•1e J
FREEWA·Y . • •
capacity o( the San Dieao Freeway and
lmprwlnf tile main arllrtea -fnxn
there like Brookhurst Strtel. Harbor 1?'111
Newport Boulevard.I!"
One voice faised in Hunllngt.on Beach
against the Coast Freeway when the
propi:.a.I was first dilcu.ssed was by
the Huntington Coasl Home own tr s
Associadon . The association w a 1
originally calle;d the ~ewport West
Homeowners Allsoclallon\ bi.It w a s
renamed when it took in other tracts
in the soutbtut of the cily.
The uioclation disbanded two years
ago, but Olson, its former president.
confirmed today that the group had
fought against the plan.
"We wanted to see the San Diego
Freeway widened ," he commen~-"We
thought the beachland should be con·
served." '
, Cris and Olson put themselves in con·
• flict with Htmtington Beech city traffic
engineers who said 'Ibur&day that traffic
studies sbOwed that it was necessary
for the freeway to go along part of
the coast. Assemblyman. Robert ~ke
(R~Huntington Beach) alllO agreed with
the traffic engineers. -
Harbors and Beaches Director Vince
Moorhouse responded today to the claim
!'•that the freeway would block off ·the
beach.
"There's a possibility that the freewaf
might be elevated with parking un.
derneath, though this would be ex-
pensive," be said. ''There would also
be access and egress to the beach,
probably under the freeway."
Moorhouse, defending the tr a ff i c
engineers, continued, "What has to be
reallJ:ed Is that these people art coming
down here regardless cf whether we
buUd a treeway or not, and that situation
mtllt be provided for. It's not a matter
of inducing people to come to the beach,
they' art coming anyway."
Moorhouse cited traffic problems on
'the Balboa Peninsula already in · ex·
tstence. "l wouldn't drive down there
on weekptds. -If this freeway isn't built
Jt ·would compound that kind or problem
for the entire length of _Huntington
Beach."
On the parking question, Moorhouse
responded, "We're aware Qf that, look
at what · we have done along the
municipal beach (2,000 parking spaces
have been built there) and what's our
Top of the Pier Plan all about?" •
Jn the pier plan the city would level
five blocks downtown and turn it into
a 1,800-space parking loL
Annual Congress
Puts Emphasis
On ~DJalog_ue'
Huntington Beach's third annual Com·
munity Congress, designed to bring com·
munity leaders together, will go under
the banner "Operation Dialogue" this
year.
The congress sponsored by the city's·
Chamber of Commeree. Is scheduled f!lr
Saturday, May ·16 at G<ll<len West College
and will extend from 9:30 a.m. to C
p.m.
"OperaUon Dialogue" is a format
. developed by the American 1'-1snagement
A!MCiation and has been used in many
other cities.
"This is basically a discussion program
aimed at helping the leaden of the
major segmeuls cf society to understand
each other's views about areas outside
their ordinary interests, but greatly
significant to each and to the community
at large," explained Clirford C. Coles,
director of Operation Dialogue.
Abool 1110 community leaden will
engage in the round-table.!fiscu5'ion.
Cocktail Table
11e. SJ''·
SALE
$159
DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERIT AGF
INTERIORS
NEWPORT BEACH
1n1 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050
OPIN FRIDAY 'Til 9
LAGUNA liACH Profes1lon1I Interior 345 North c011t Hwy. 494-6511
D11l9ner1 Av1fl~ble--AID OPEN FRIDAY rrlL 9
f'tloM Toti ~ Mott flf 0..,. Co•lllY 14 .. 1161
• '
7
l
Ii
I
7
( ' ., -... • . . . " ~,, •
•
•
Ne rtBeaeh: ....
'
VOt 6l, NO • .104, 4 SECTIONS, -40 PAGES
•
ORANGE COIJNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
Road Route ,
In Newport
Gets Fight
By THOMAS FORTUNE
01 tM Diiiy ,1191 St•ll
Strong opposition to Pacific Coast Free-
way coming through Newport Beach
was heard Thursday night by 433 per-
sons who attended a Harbor Area Free·
way Fighters' program.
"Our proposal is not vtry complicated:
SOO)eOne has tet take the Crayolas away
from the highway engtneers;" Marshall
Du!Oeld said.
'OUR PURPOSE IS NOT TO OCCUPY THESE AREAS'
The President l:xplains U.S. Military Move Into Cambodia
'
•
Actio~MJ'e
•
Big Succ~ss
...
SAIGON (UPI) --A task force or
10,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops
drove deep into Cambodia today on
orders from President Nixon to crush
Communist sanctuaries. An American
general called the World \fat 1! type
offensive "a complete success."
'
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
• FRIDAY, MAY I, 1970 TEN CENTS
• Ia
"We are given counsels ol despair
and surrender that we can't do anything
about it. Don't you believe it." attorney
Arthur Strock declared. Poundloi· the
podium, be said, ~'This thing which is
Sailors Stranded
B52 OOmb!!'! S3turated the area ahtad
of the operation in the firat 852 bombing
of Cambodia before the Americans and
South Vietnamese moved across the
border. Another 10,000 South Vietnamese
accompanied by 100 U.S. advisers entered
Cambodia Wednesday and drove to Svay
R~!;,i 35 miles inside Cambodia, where
-t ~up-with C8Jntiodtan-~ ..J;<=:;
t.1aj. Gen. Elvy 'f!. Roberts, 52, Of
wrong, is evil, shall not come." ,
"We want 20,000 to 30,000 people !lay-
ing they are not going to accept this,''
Paul Gruber said.
Those present in the Newport Harbor
High School auditorium also heard a
pitch for donations from Vin Jorgensen,
Freeway F!ghters' treasurer. He said
they have $1,753, including $1,100 left
over from the Freeway Fighters' organ-
ization led by A1 Forgit five years ago,
Against debts of $5,000 for a "Block the.
Freeway" circular delivered this week
to every NeVfPOl!t Beach household_
"So you can see. we owe each o~r·
13.200," he-. "And l~b enlirtly -·· ble we 'are going t0''1l'f'd 90me men to
Saa-ammto. We n1ilbt: '* bavt t.o amd • some. to Wubingt91.': -
Ilullleldi ICling ,.,_ GI t1>e Frft.
"•Y Fighters, aal4 'iel!tioni ahoUl4 i>e:
turned· in between l\Uy I Ilk! M11 15. ·
The-pet!Uonr,~~om
President Nixoii down to the.City Coun-
cil, say the adopted-route freeway would
permanently scar and violate the envir-
onment.al quality ol the city.
Duffield said the freeway, if it is built.
fs six to eight years off at best. He asked -
what should be done with the traffic in
the meantime and answered ~ o w n
que~ion :
"It is nol too Complicated. We have
engineers and we have blacktop. We
!See FREEWAY, Pa1e 2)
'Free Us' Group-
To Meet Rogers
A meeting of five members of "F'ree
Us" and three Newport Beach city coon-
cilmen is set for Saturday at the Balboa
home of Councilman Howard Rogers.
Rogers said he also has invited bicycle
shop OWfK!r Robert Hemstr~. who scold-
-ed both sides at a City Council meeting
~onfrontation Monday night. "He may
be the catalyst." Rogers said.
The long-haired youths of "Free Us"
are protesting alleged police harassment
an<f asking for a police review board
and public facilities for meetings and
rock concerts.
Rogers and Councilmen Donald Mcln-
nis and Richard Croul .volunteered to
talk with small groups ol the disaffected
);"OUths on Saturdays.
Rogers said he wanted to '-1ceep the
first meeting private to see "what kind
Or rap we can get going." He m!Jht
invite I.be press or others \o later
meetings, be said.
Orange Coast
Weather
You can keep your cool along the
beach (at 68 degrees) or warm up
further inland (ar 85) over the
weekend, with sunny skie& prom•
i8ed for both l_ocaUons.
INSmE ToDAY
OranQe Count~'s two bigoest
rourist spots take on a Mexican
flavor ovtr .the weeke nd as Dis-
neyland and Knott's Berry Fann
celebrate Cinco de Aloyo. See
todal/'s Wetkender.
--·.
' ' ' '
Ensenada Race Stalls
Louisville, Ky., commander of the U.S.
lst Air Cavalry Division which bore
the brunt of the assault, called the
operation a "complete s u'e'c es s . ' ' -
Elements of another U.S division and
a regiment were invol ved in the of·
As Sea Winds Die Out fensive.
He said resistance '° far had been
extremely light in the push 20 miles
inside Cambodia. 1t was not known it
·With thetr goal practically in sight,
539 boatJ in the Newport to Ensenada
yacht race spent a frua~ating night
'lbursday turning circles or st.afldlng still
~f tile u.s~Mexico border. -Anet .. ttlng off from Newport Beach
~ aflernoon in lilht but &ood souttnrbtttty 1rincl!, the race began
comlni to i stanci.Ull down coast from
San Onofre. Most of tbe fleet was strand-
ed during the night off Point Loma.
~Repoi-11 to---the-DAIL'f PILOT-from
BoaUnr Editor Al Lockabey aboard hls
K-41 La Prensa indicated that a tew
the Communists had been tipped off
of the fa slest boats, lncluding the in advance as they were in so many
catamarans, were approaching the north "search and destroy" missions in the
Coronados, some 45 miles r r 0 m pruit, but the -main Communist forces
Ensenada, about 10 miles offshore. and their mobile headquarters were not
The fleet was :;preJd' out ov'r a wide to bf fou,n~.
area this morning, with some heading _ .'111e m1htary sa1d at: least 194 North
for inside oI the Corona.dos to cut lbe VlttnID!1ese had. Ileen killed and 110 cap-
total distaoce while ethers were taking tured In Qie fill;t day ol the attack.
the larger outside route in 00pes or It said alx . Ameticans were wounded
catching the stronger winds. an~ Bllr mlaing. l'Dur U.S .. observation
CaJTo11 Hudsob. monltorlng the race hellcopt.el',I were shot. down 1n Cambodia
by radio from bis home in Newport and three were_ known_ to haye_ been
Beach, had received no (lfficial poaition recovered. . . ,
reparte UUs morning. The 194 killed in todays operation
brought to about 600 the number of
200 UCI Students Gather
CommunistJ killed in both oper<1tions
against what Roberts f ailed "light
losses." ·
Columns of tanks and armadas of
helicopters took the 6,500 Americans and
3.500 government soldiers into the
FishhOok region of Campodia 67 miles
norlhwest of Saigon today in a J1')assive
pincers movement aimed at catching
the Viet Cont and North Vietnamese
in the middle between it and the aouthern
In Support .of Professor
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ni. Dllltr Plllll 5111!
Two hundred UC Irvine students. In
a rally Thursday, renewed their efforts
to have English teacher Stephen Shapiro
rehired when. hls contract with the
university eipires June 30.
In a peaceful conf.alion with
Cha1teellor Daniel Aldrich, the students
demanded Shapiro be rehired. The in;
slructor was told in November, 1968,
that his contract would not be renewed.
Meeting with students in the crowded
lobby outside his office, A Id r i ch
reit.erated his stand against the rehiring
cf the controversial professor.
The rally, which was organized by
the New University Conference, a radical
teachers organization which Shapiro
helped found, and a student group known
.u the Radical Students Union, was held
STOClc -MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
continued finning up this afternoon after
suffering a steep loss in early trading.
Volume was moderately light. (See quo-
tations, Pages 10-11).
' lo protest Aldrich's rejection last week
of a student committee's recom-
mendation lhat"Shaplro be retained.
The committee's recommendation was
made under an administration-approved
program that was the outgrowth of last
year's co9troversy surrounding lhe
Shapiro case. The student committee,
consisting of five members was given
the power to recommend for hiring two
percent of UCJ's new faculty members.
This month the committee turned in
four nominations, including Shapiro. A
committee spokesman said he was
nominated because he Is "one of the
few teachers who is concerned enough
abou t undergraduates to care about his
teaching.''
Aldrich said he turned down the
Shapiro nomination "because I don't con-
sider this as a device foe,.. students to
rehire anyone whose contract is being
termi11ated by the regular proceedings
faculty employ on this campus."
Duri{lg the rally, .Shapiro contended
he was being fired ror political reasons.
He urged students to "get together''
and join lhe Radical Students Union
which would be tackling more of . the
"injustices" on the campus.
Fi·sh Probe Not
operation.
"We put a stopper in,'' said Robtrts.
"Now we have to look and see what's
in the bag."
Eight American and four govemment
batlalions were thrown into the Fishhook
(See ATTACK, Page Z)
Jump Set Tonight
By· Paracl1utists
Parachute jumps two miles oH the
Newport Harbor entrance jetty are set
for 6:30 and 8:30 tonight and m!'y be
seen from the Corona del Mar bluffs
or Balboa jetty area . · ·
The jumpers ate from the 403rd Para.
Rescue and Recovery Squadron out of
March Air Force Base al1if will be engag-
ed in a training eiu:rcise for a crew
that will take a boat out from the
harbor to rescue them.
The jumpers· paraCliu(e Into the water
In similar exercises every several weeks.
Among the jumpers are UC Irvine rowing
coach Robert Ernst and Newport Beach
city lifeguard Robert Nealy.
·s~are'
Hearings Held to Improve Comrnercial Product
By JACK BROBACK cemed about the Incidence of cancer °'""' 1>111r P1111 111"• and olber ailments in fish caught our
A principal witness lo Orange C001st coastal sewage and Industrial waste
hearings on the relationship between outlets.
pGllution, sick fish and human health Dr. Habtelld complained Thursday.that
declared Thursday the purpose of the this is hot correctly understood.
sesslorui is badly mi.runderstoort. "We are accused of being alannlsts,
Dr. Bruce Halstead , of World Life that we want to stop people from eating
Research lnlt.itute, Colton, said the hear-,. fish," he said . "This, is not tr1,1e. \fhat
ings held in Santa ·Ana may be In-• We are trying to do Is e.nhan~ our
strumental in improving commercial CQmmerdal fisheries ope.ratio~.'' ,,
fbheritt for America . • i1-V!he~partrnent of Interior sb<Nld
The testimony by ·0r. Halstead a W"Lrtn ljte Department of 'En"'r°'"
12 other witnesses is being taken by ment," Dr. Halstead s&ld. "We rieed
COl\grtssman Rk:hard T. Hanna ID· much basic biological data whicl\ has
Westminster ) who Is chainnan of the bec?n g-tbered worldwide and • un.
House-Subcommittee on Fisheries and fortunately much of it 1061."
OcelflOlraphy. Tilt spectNm ol wltnea.ses testifying
He has introductd a bill to establlsh ranged from a reRresentatlve of the
a National InsUtute of Marine Medicine National Fisheries Institute <a trade
and Pharmacology. He said he ~ eon-wociation made up' ,or-.. iftoai ol Lhe
.. ... ... • ,j
' I
large finns processing stafood) to
m'arine biologi!ts with private and public
organizations, to representatlvts of the
Orange County Sanitation District•
• HaMa 'summed up the hearing con·
clusioru: with, "SinCe 1959 there have
been mote people and lawmakers willing
'. to :support wctivitles which destroy Hre
than those' actiVities which save lives.
· , "Funding is the big problem. A pottcy
1 determined <to be cornet, through ~ar
itlga. becomet dust If not funded . I
have seen a lot or dust. But it is
up to the people. ·If there Is no concem
there will be no action. '1
Some umplu of tf1111mony offered :
Dr. Ronald B. Linsky, coordinator of
Marine Sciences and dll"tctor of the
floating laboratories of the Otange Coun·
(See CANCR, Ptl' !)
I
f'/, \\'·'!'
FIVE-YEAR ODYSSEY ENDS WITH WELCOME HOME KISS
.Patti Graham Grfffl Voyager Husband. Dockside
. ' .. ' u,.p.,y at Hom~.
• ' Solo SailOr. Won't Ever -. -~
Try Such ,Feat Again
A young sailor who spenl nearly l ,700
days at sea is home today, but he
plans never to undertake such a., lone I).
adventure again. • ·
"You have good days and bad days,''
said Robin L. Graham, 21, after docklng
his beatup sloop at Long Beach Marina
Thursday, ending a five-year, round-the-
world voyage. ·
"You remember the bad days," he
said tiredly.
Graham. son of t.1r. and Mrs. Lyle
Graham, 413 St. Andrew 's Road, N.ewport
'Beach, dropped out of high school as
a junior lo make ttis monumental voyage.
Hr planned to finish through cor-
responde,1ce courses aboard the boat,
but sheer su rvival-at times-prevented
hin from com pleting re<Juirements for
a diploma .
"There was ,always too much to do
aboard the boat. but I did read a lot,"
he said.
"I've had enough sailing for awhile,
al lea sl by myself," said the tannedt
long-ha ired voyage!', who stepped ashore
into the arms of his. pregnant wife PatU.
"My wife is expecting a baby and
14·e'll ~alt for that before we make
any defin ite plans,'' he added.
Graham was met by his parents and
in·lav.•s aboard their own yacht as he
sailed hi s 33-foot Return of the Dove
up the Orange Coast toward ·the marina
berth near Seal Beach.
He had . run short of supplies' on the
final leg of his 33,000-mile odyssey and
th~y passed over a bakery pastry and
some cottage cheese to suslain him the
last few miles.
The youngest man ever to comple te
a round-the -world voyage by himself
began his journey July 25, 1965, accom-
panied b ytwo cats, replaced alollf the
way just like his boat.
Setting out in the 24-foot sl90P Dove.
Graham encountered bad weather and
other perils which dismasted her twice,
leading to purchase ol the larger "craft
at St Thomas, the Virgin Islands. ·
His porls of call Included Honolulu,
Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, the New liebrides,
Solomon l!ilands, and others, leading
from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean,
6 Di e in Fiery Crash
CLARKSDALE, Ml... CAP) -Six
nurses were killed near here today in
a fiery col\lsiOJl of a car and a t•toUnc
tank truck.
Authorities said I.ht !U were oo their
1Pay to work when their car collided
with the truck carryln1 78,000 pllops
of ff!lollne. The ga.soline burst into names on impact.
I .,
HOME FRQM THE $EA
LoM Sallor Grah·am '
on through the Panama Canal and tho
Carib~n Sea.
He. met hls1Wlfc." PaUi, In Suva, while
sh~ was on a round-the-world trip herself
and married her seven months later
when they crossed paths again in Soulh
.\frlca.
. he future Is uncertain, but Graham
will Ponder it after a long rest.
"I think J'll get a job digging ditches,•
he said, adding on .a more serious not•
lhat he may enter some technical trade
after rtturnlng to school.
"All I Jc.10w is, l'm glod to' be. hOlrit,"
hi.. said, "It's better than bein& out
there.·•
What was his first wiah upon com1n&
ashore?
"A nice, hot balh."
How did he !eel?
"'r.ired.'1
I
•
2 DAILY PILOT N
Inland Line
Of Freeway
.Sup por ted
By ALAN DIRKIN
01 IM O.llY P'lllt $1111
The great freeway debate got no1S1er
on both sides o! the Sanla Ana River
today with some voices being heard
in Huntington Beach in favor of rerouting
the Pacific Coast Frttway.
Cris. C. Cris, head of the Huntington
Pach clthena advisory committee stu-
dying the Orange Freeway, and William
Olson, fonner president of the now
disbanded Huntington Coast Homeowners
AssociaLion, both agreed with a plan
lo move the freeway inland . . r
They supported the proposal by
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach) to reroute the freeway
up Route 39, which will be half a mile ,
east of Beach Boulevard, instead of
send.Ing traffic south and along th( coast,
into Newport Beach.
Under Badham's plan the c.oast
Freeway traffic would be taken up to
. the San Diego Freeway, then along the
Corona de! Mar Freeway.
Both Cris and Olson felt the San Diego
Freeway could be widened to take the
eitra load.
''M lt is planned at present, the Coa!t
Freeway will be a concrete wall from
Beach Boulevard to the Santa Ana River,
blocking off our most vital resource
-the beach,"·Cris said today.
"With this freeway the state ts going
to build the most expensi\lt and extensive
parking lot in history."
Cris attended the anti.freeway meeting
held in Newport Beach Thursday night.
Q1s laid that the freeway would take
mucll traffic to Newport Beich and
Huntington Beach with no places for
the cars to be parked.
"What's wrong with increasing the
capacity of the San Diego Freeway and
Improving· the main arteries 80Uth from
there like Brookhurst Street, Harbor and
Newport Boulevards?"
One voice raised in HlUllJngton Beach
against the Coast Freeway when the
proposal was first di.scuued was by
the Huntington Coast Homeown ers
Association. The association w a s
originally called the Newport West
Homeowners Association, but w a s
renamed when it toOk in other tracts
in the southeast of the city.
11le aSl!lOCiation disbanded two years
ago, but Ola>n, its former president,
confirmed today that tbe group had
fought against the plan.
"We wanted to see the San Diego
Freeway widened,'' he commented. "We
lhooghl the beadtlaod sboold be con·
served."
Cris and Olson put themselves in COil·
met with Huntington Beach city traffic
engineer• who said Thursday that traffic
5tudies showed that it was necessary
for the freeway to go along part of
the coasL Assemblyman Robert Burke
( R-Hunlington Beach) also agreed with
the traffic engineers,
Harbors and Beaches Direct.or Vince
Moorhou se. responded toda y to the claim
that the freeway would block off the
beach. '
"There's a possibility that the freeway
might be elevated with parking un-
derneath, though this would be ex-
pensive," he said. "There would also
be access and egress to the beach, \
probably under the free.way."
Moorhouse, defending the tr a ff I c
engineen, contlllued, "What has to be
realized is that these people are comln&
down here regardless of whether we
build a freeway Or not, and that aituatloo
must be provided for. It's not a matter
of inducing people to come to the beach,
they are coming anyway."
Moorhouse clt.d traffic problems oo
the Balboa Peninsula already in ex-
istence. "I wouldn't drlve down there
on weekends. If this freeway im't built
it would compowid that kind of problem
for the entire Iengtb of Huntington
Beach.''
On the parking question, Moorhouse
responded, "We're aware Qf that; look
al what we have done along the
mun1cipal beach (2,000 parking spaces
have been built there) and what'a .our
Top of the Pier Plan all about?"
DAILY PILOT
OllANGE COAST PUlllSHING CCWl'ANY
l oberl N. Wei~
Pruldtnl l nol ~llMr
J.,k l . c •• ,,.,
viu Pru:dllll •NI G-•l M ........
Tho'"'' l(,.,u
E•llOI'
Tho'"'' A. Murphin1
M~lnt fdl1•
Tlr111'"'' fo•tun•
N.,..p0r1 l~l"tti c;ny t!dllor
Newpert h eel! otrlc. '
2211 Wo1t ltlbo1 l o11lo•artl
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Cmt. ,,._., JlO W•I llY Sir"'
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-. Frld11, M11 I, 1970
DAILY P ILOT ........ ..., alcllonl .......
DEPUTIES BEGIN INVESTIGATION AT DEATH SCEJilE
Unidentified Woman'• Body Discov1recf In Road1idt Ditch
Girl's Body Found
!_~ung Redh ead Dies in Di tc h
A pat?olling Orange County Sheriff's
deputy discovt!red the body or a young
woman with long ).ed hair this morni ng,
lying under a blanket in a ditch near
the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station.
Orange County coroner's deputies were
conducting an autopsy in an attempt
to determine the cause of her death
and also trying to establish her identity.
No aign.sof foul pta,y "'ere evident.
'Ibe woman1 about 18, was found In
a~<Qkh along Warner Avenue between
Cul.vu_ Road and Harvard Avenu~ about
F rom
6:20 a.m., according to the Orange Coun-
ty Sheriff's Office.
The location is near Jrvine. and the
University Park area. '
A woman's handbag was found near
lhe body, but coroner's deputies said
they were uncertain whether it belonged
to the vJciln1.
She was described as having long,
red hair, was dressed in a sweater
and caprl pant& and barefoot
Investigators said they were probing
Ute possibility the victim died as the
r~t of a drug overdOISe.
Page 1
CANCER FISH ... '-,
ty Depais.ll)e.nt of Education:
"We ha'Ve observed many infected fish
in our studies." He presented color slides
showing mouth, lip and head deformities
and tail erosion.
Dr. Wheeler North, professor of
Environmental Health Engineering at
Caltech and director ' of Caltech's
Kerckhoff Marine Laboratory at Corona
del f\.1ar:
. "My research is concerned with
ecOlogiCal influences of marine waste
disposal. I affi glad to see the in terest
taken in Ulis subject. Funding is most
important. The cau!es of lesions and
abnormal growths among fishes captured
near outfall should be investigated.
"Unresolved questions will almost cer-
tainly receive cla riii cation from the
biological mqnitoring program currently
si.lpported by the Sanitation Districts of
Orange Cotmt;'. The study was designed
by me ~ 1969 at the request of the
Santa Ana River Basin Regional \Veter
Quality Control Board .
"In the near future, one of the Sanita·
tion District outfalls will be withdrawn
from service (December, 1970 ). Con-
tinued sampling at this site will define
changes after dlseharges cease. lt will
be most revealing to note: V.'hether fish
abnormalities then persist or decrease.
This study will be the first of Its kind."
Charles H. Turner, marine biologist,
California Department of Fish and Game,
Terminal Island:
"Fish abnormalities were found to be
present in 35 to 40 percent of the fish
present in one area of Newport Harbor .
Mention of cancerous.like tumors In fish
frightens fish .consuming people but we
F rom Pa9~ 1
ATIACK •..
region, an are.a that ju ts Into South
Vielnam 50 to 67 miles north-northwest
or SaJgon, The offensive was given the
C'Ode name Operation Shoemaker. after
Roberts' assistant division commander.
Wave upon wave of 852 bombers drop.
ped 1,000 tons of bombs on Communis t
positions up io 20 miles insid e Cambodia,
200 fighter-bombers swooped in on stral·
Ing runs and dozens of long tom guns
blazed away from Vietnam to soften
up the target before zero hour · al
daybrtak. • .
Spotter pilot' who directed the arUllery
fire once the push beg11n reported &ttlng
white French villas with well manicured
grounds as part of the target area.
Several civilian villages were ordered
placed in a "no fi re zone." where artllllU')'
and air strikes were forb idden.
have no proof of human Infection. More
studies are necessary."
Hanna added : ''We do not want to
alarm the public on. the subject of poison
fish. We can protect the product going
into the market and improve it for
future generations."
Dr. Thomas S. Cooke, Naval Undersea11
Rese arch and Development Center,
Pa!adena :
"There is no doubt in my mind tha t
a dire.ct relationship exists be.tween
diseases rerorded on fish retrieved from
some sewage outfall are.as and the
pollutants themsel ves."
Lee \Veddig, executjve director, Na·
tional Fisheries Institute, Washington,
D.C.,
''\Ve are for Congrcssinan Hanna's
bill because research Shows that peopl
should cal more fish. more study is
needed and studies on water pollution
are plagued by speculation and rnisin·
formation. The public has been subjected
to rumors not based on fact.
"Recently· I read that cancer was
caust'd by tobacco, not enough sex, too
rnuch sex, barbecued steak and chicken.
That is an example of the misinformation
the public is subjected to."
Lindsley Parsons, Newport Beach city
councilman· and representative or the
c:uunty Sanitat ion Districts:
"Perhaps no public entities are more
aware than the sanitation agencies of
our coastline. of the potential damage
that ma y be done to the ocean waters
by I.he increasing discharge. of domestic
and industrial '~·aste.
"Thls was demonstrated last year in
the formalion of the Southern California
Coasta l \Yater Research Project Authori·
l.y which is presently administering a
$1.2 mHhon fund for a study, which
as 1he fir st of its kind will, no doubt.
s1'r1·e as a pilot project for the enUre
world.
' •· 1 he area to be studied includes the
near-shore ocean between the Ventura-
Santa Barbara county tine to the Mexican
border, approximately 230 miles of
c;oastline.''
"With sufficient research to develop
the fundamental scientific Cacl.!I. it should
he passible to design and operate disposal
lacilitles which not only guarantee pro-
tection and. conservaUon of marine
resources but also enhance the beneficial
u!Je.s of these resources by promoting
increased productivity in the ocean."
Dr. Robert D. Gafford. scientisl,
Deckman Instruments. Fullerton :
"The deficiencies in our knowledge
(of the chemic11I nature of the coastal
waters ) art due to a lack of application
of pre st n t ly-ex I s ting technical
r apab\llUes. Research can be done
cconomlcally. The technology is ready.
• 1o; no need for ntw break·
lhroughs."
I
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Stare , W tints Removal I
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SA'River Pier Rapped \
/ . ... ,. . .. ' . . .. The atate lan't boaed on ,a Newport
Beach real eatale broker's plan to build
a (J.shlng pier off the Santa Ana River
mouth.
Instead of allowing DtM\8 Lynch and
his backers t.Q... ~vert Ule 1,700-foot
tresUe bulll to Jielp lay a iewer buUall
in tb ~ permanent -facility, Ult state: Parks
and Recreation Department wants the
structure fe!J\OVtd.
Tbe tresUe stretcha out on the west
1ide of the river acrou Huntington State
Park and to con8truct a permanent
recreational pier Lynch would need ~
easement Trom tho state Parks and
Recreation Department
Jn a Jetter sent to both Lynch and
the Corps of Engineers, state parks
auth!Wttles said the private pier would
Jt>e "agaln!t their ''.Jong-range Qeve.lop-
•'lnent plans for mU:tmum public use
of the beach."
The letter ~Iles · par)tjng problems
already In existence at the beach and
states that to locate a control entrance
to the pier would be 1'impracilcal'."
"The proposal would depr:lve the piJbllc
of much needed beach area," Lynch
was told.
The letter refers to an agreement •
f'rom Page J
FREEWAY ...
could widen Coast Highway ln some
places without building a Chlntse Wall.
a cement blurt and three bridges over
the Upper Bay."
Gruber, Freev,.ay Fighters' vice chair-
man, s a t d completion of the Garden_
Grove and San Diego freeways and sign-
ing of agreements for the Newport and
Corona del Mar freeways there is now
presented a clear picture "it is possible
to satisfy lhe. U:affic needs of our com-
munity without putting a freeway through
the heart of our city."
Gruber recalled that a hearin~ was held
in the very same Harbor High auditor-
ium in 1962 that preceded the freewaf
rout e adoption by the State Highway
Commission in 1963. He said the route
chosen was one of fi ve routes. "It was
not ac~plable and never has been to
the city. Of all things It was not the route
the state highway engineer recommend· ed." •
The Freeway Fighters' speakers spoke
only of eliminating the freeway from
Newport Beach. They did not talk of
cutting· out the Pacific Cout Freeway
east of t,ht Route 39 Freeway In Hunt-
ington Beach or bending the Corona del
Mar Freeway north of Corona de! A1ar ·
and Harbor View Hills as Assemblyman
Robert Badham (R.Newport Beach) bal. 1'\ve are not trying to design the free-
ways. Most of us do not have engineering
degrees. We are simply saying, 'Through
!he middle of Newport Beach, no' " Duf.
field said.
Larry Wilson. city of Newport Bi!ach
planning director ca lled upon lo explain t~e adopted freeway route proposed
right~!-way, did get into the broader
picture.
Answering a question from the aurll·
ence whether the freeway route can be
eliminated entire.Iv, he said :
"1.'m ·not sure it's an easy answer. It
has lo be on our consciences There
would be considerable traffic th~t would
have lo be handled in Newport Beach
and not on free.ways around it
"I'm sure the Legislature could elim-
inate the route entirely. But I'm sure it
would have far.reaching implications that
would have to be studied."
Duffield said Huntington Beach exerted
every effort to get the fneway routed be-
hind "those lovely oil wells. But it makes
a right turn and comes along the coast in
a Republican ... I don't know .•• gold
coast, silk stocking area."
PRICES GREATL
REDUCED
On The Entire Cqll ectlon
Of Bedroom, Olnin9
Room, Occtsiontl.
Excitin9 Style1
From Portu91I.
Meny Piec11 To
Choo•• From-All At
Sub1tential Savin91. .
COMMODJ:·
•••.. $119.
SALE $129.
by the Orange C~ty ~anltatlon District
and the state to_~allo~ construction of
the trestle for the lay~g of the sewer
outfall but also !Upu\alii)g that the ~tale
lands be restored an~ the ~restJe taken
down when the work ls completed.
The letter concltxJes by saying it wi!bes
this agreement to be honored. ' -
Benaon said that the sta t. parks' ob-
"
jection was the only one the corps receiv·
ed.' "Most of the citle§ that cont~cted
us simply Jequested more information.''
Benson said the next mo1•e is up
to Lynch . ''He must prevail upof'I the
state parks people and try to get them
to change their minds."
Lyocb could not be re.ached today
to' tell or Utis strategy.
Medical Board to Rev ieiv
CdM J;Joctor Facin g Rap
br. Ebbe Hartellus, tbe Corona de! Mar
physician charged With five felooy counts\
including arson . and intent to defraud,
will be interviewed about hJs professional
practices by the state board of Medical
&amintrs, It was revealed today.· ·
An official at the board's office lr> An-
aheim said the board requested an in-
veslJi!ltlon of the phy!lcian. The hearing
dllte will be set early next week, the i~
vestJ1ator sala.
T1le 50-year.old Costa Mesa resident
be.came a licensed physician in 1962 un-
der a law whleh allowed osteopath9 with
a given amount ol education and ex·
perience to become M.D. 's. "'
The investigator said the hearing, which
can be conducted by a hearing officer
or a board of physiciarui can lead to re-
May Mad1iess
vocation of the doctor's license, placing
of the doctor on probation or no action
al all.
Harte.Hus was arrested April 20 by
Newport police and charged with five
counts including burning hls own prop-
erty, burning the property of others. ar-
son wi th intent to de.fraud and two counts
of disposal of persDnal property with in-
tent to defraud an insurance company.
Newport Det. Sam Ambijrgey said the
charges stem from a theft the doctor re·
ported to Costa Mesa police April I and
a burglary·arson of his office on April 9.
Police allege Hartelius arranged to
have both crimes committed in order to
collect the insurance.
His arraignment has been continued
until May 8 in municipal court and ht
currently !s free on $31 ,ZSO ball.
DAILY l'llOT Sll ll 1'11919
May has sprung and what better \Vay is there to observe that fact
than a quick skip around a gaily decorated May pole? These New-
port Harbor High students did just that today in what is becoming a
traditional rite of,,.spring at the campus.
Cocktail Tabl e
llG. 521 t,
/ •. 'fl.,, •. vi J SALE
$159
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERIT AGf
-,.,,~---------
ll!ll 11111
INTERIORS
NIWPORT BEACH
1727 We1tcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL ·9
LAGUNA BEACH Profnslon1l Interior 345 North Coast l:fwy. 494·655l
De1lgner1 Available-AID 'OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL 9
,,. ... T.ll ,,_M.., ef o,.. C...ry 14 .. 126)
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Fri~, M,.y l, iq10 DAILY PILOI .J.
"
Troops Standing By Israelis Strike
. . ' .
~A~ Panthers' Rally Egypt, Lebanon
By United Prts1 lnteraatlonal' •
• Nl!;W HAVSN, Conn. (UPI)
1 t ~ mot ready marines, army
. paratroopers· and tile Coo·
necti<ut National Guard were
on· alert. tiidiy · aa New H•ven
brictd (or a massive May
1 Day ... rally Jn suppart of Uie
Bliek Pantlien. . The police
chief said the city was "up.
tight."
The National Guard went
on alert at 9 a.m. EDT and
was scattered throughout tht:
city in small groups.
Authorities said they would
play a "supporting role" for
federal troops who were flown
to two New 'England military
installations outside the state
Thur~ay.
A small Na'tkmal 1Gua,rd unit
was observed.behind city ball,
near the ,New Haven Green ,
"'here the late-day -rally was 1 _.,
sc heduled. · Troops w e r e .1 • ., •
. •
Israeli planes raided Egyp-
tian positions along the Suet
Canal today, and Jordan said
small units of the Israeli army
struck 12 miles into LebaD!)n
Thursday night and aUacked
the outskirt:! of the village
of Hula.
A Lebanese military
spokesman said the Israelis
outskim o( the town but the.re
blew up a house i n the
oUtskirts of the town but there
were no casualties. It was
the 13th crossing into Lebanon
since the 1967 June war and
followed Israeli air strikes into
the Syrian-Le.banele border
The Israeli c:as·ualtY loll on
the Suei front Thursday rose
to 27 killed and 54 wounded
since Aprll 1, the govenunent
said . 1
Arab guerrillas reported
"from Amman. Jordan, that
they blew up an Israeli
pipeline and ·started a fire
east of Haifa, Israel. The
PASC said the blast OCCWTtd
at Kiryat Haim, five milea ,
north of Haifa, and the explo-
sio n knocked out power.
U .. ITM ........
. . MA,RINES ARRIVE WITH TEAR GAS, WATER JETS
Over 4,000 Troops Flown to New Engl•nd
Woman's Sons Lost
After Ri>tJer Plunee L ,
NEW ROPE, Pa. (UP!) -
A mother and her two young
sons went wadtng hand-in-
hancl in the Delaware River
near here Wednesday. The
boys have not been seen since
and are presumed to have
drowned.
The mother, l\1rs. Priscilla
Haines Cherashore, 31 , or
Wyncote,, Pa., was committed
to the Norristown S t a t e
Hospital Thursday as rescue ~
workers searched the river
umuccessfully for the boys -
Peter Haines Cher ashore, 7,
and his brother , ScoU -BaViir,
•• Bucks C01111ty Di.strict Al·
torney Ward F. Clark said
a police investigation revealed
the boys apparently disap-
peared Wednesday night near
Treasure Island , a boy scout
camp 12 miles north of here.
Clark sipd the investigation
showed Mrs. Cherashore. wife
o( New York City stockbroker
, lrvin L. Cherashore, and the
boys walked across a dock.
stepped into a b1?3t and then-
jumped haod-in-hand into the
river.
Mrs. Cherashore came out
of the water about a half-mile
JFK Death
~Computed'
NEWTON. Mass. (UPI)
A tomputer specialist today
"PUblished the results or a com-
puterir.ed analysis or the
usassination o f President
John F. Kennedy which he
said indicated four gunmen
firing from different locations
committed the crime .
downstream, walked to her
automobile and r e tu r n e d
home, Clark said. Police said
they learned of the case when
neighbors complained of a
disturbance at the Cherashore
home late Wednesday nighl.
The search for the boys began
about I a.m. Thursday.
LM E yed
As Space
'Lifeboat'
From Wirt Services
\VASHINGTON -The spact
agency is considering using
Utt lunar landing module as
the life sa'Mg emergency sup-
ply vehicle on ftuure Aopllo
flights -just as it was used
on the Apollo 13 mission.
Asked Thursday if the '
module would be used as sort
of a lifeboat on future .fligh ts ,
astronaut James A. Lovell Jr.
said, "We're thinking about
it."
Lovell, the commander of
Apollo 13, said the space agen-
cy is con.5idering leaving the
ascent stage of the module
attached to the command !hip
for the return trip from the
moon until just before the
spacecraft r~nters t h e ·
earth's atmosphere.
It would mean extensive
changes in the lunar lander.
By far the larger amount or
oxygen and fuel is in the
lander's descent stage.
The board inv~tigating th·e
mysterious explosion that
aborted the flight o! Apollo
13 will complete it.s inquiry
in two to three wt!eks.
* * * *·* * Tensio11 at Yale
'Psy~l,,;.ng for Nonviolence'
NEW HAVEN, CoM. (AP)
-Strawberry blonde Kate
drags a toe in the dust' of
Yale's frestunan quadrangle
and s~s: "I'm be 1 n.g
'prepared so I'll know what
"' do lf It g~ vio~t. but I'm i>'J'chiilg myself !or non-
violence."
The It-year old freshman
is one of the Yale girls who
are slaying and studying Hie·.
mimeographed emergency in-
structions, .although m a n y
have left in apprehension over
possible violence at today's
May Da'y rally in behalf of
eight Black Panthers fa cing
tri8I for murder.
Violence?'Running in panic'!
Angry shouts? Bleedin g
heads!
snap around as an ambulance
speeds by, siren wailing.
~ Not far away a couple of
hundred volunteer r a 11 y
marshals, mostly young · wilh
a few midd)e..aged men in
the crowd, are drawing their
yellow arm bands and being
brided on how to keep it
cool.
Nearby the "lables down at
Mory·s·· of Whlffenpocif Sorlg
fame are nearly empty. A
y,•hite·haired waiter in a grey
jacket says students don't
C{)mc to the club much any
more.
"They 're a lot different fn..
day," he says. "They don't
have as much money as they
used to."
UP'l·Tt .....
loading their M·l rifles with , ;J·.
what appeared to be live am-
mun ition and wore combat
helmets, bayonets, gas masks LONELINESS OVER
Inger Steven• Diet and ammunition ~ches.
"The city is uptight,~'
Police Chief James A.
•·so uptight and nervous at
things are sort ol immobilized
right now.''
There appeared ~to · be no
major influx of demonstrators
into the city, which was
enveloped in chillx_ and gray
weather at mld-niOrIDng.
U.S. Attorney General John
M!-..chell, acting on a request
from Gov. John N. Oemp!ey,
ordered 4,000 federal lroops
to New England bases Thurs-
day to guard against possible
violence-at the rally expected
to draw up to 35,000 persons.
Two t h ousand army
airborne troops and 800 tons
of equipment were flown from
Ft. Bragg, N.C., to Westover
Air Force Ba,se .in ~hicopee
FaJls, MaSs. Jn additkln, 2,000
marines were ·airlifted to
Quonset Naval Air StaHon.
·Actress, 33,
Found Dead
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
Inger Stevens, a b I o n d e
Swedish-ham actress w h o
often complained of lonelines~
despJte a busy career and fre-
quent dating, is·dead at 33.
The talen ted sUJr, clad M
a negligee, wa s found on the
kitchen Ooor of her ranch-
style Hollyv.·ood Hills home
Thursday by her longtime
. friend and secretary, t.ola
McNally Coroner Thomas
Noguchi sald death was caus-
ed by acute intoxicaUon from
barbiturates, a common jn-
gredlent or sleeping pills.
Israel observed May Day '
as a nation at war, with people ·
working as usual and giving ·
the day's pay° to the Israeli
war effort. -~
areas the past two days. 1,===========; · The--r'alesun1an A 't m e·d 4-
Siniggle ·Command (PASCJ. (}"/Ii IT ED
the chief guerrilla group . in S T A T ES
the area, sal~ guerrilla an·
tiaircra!t gu115 •hot down an "/Ii A T I 0 "/Ii A I, :
Israeli Skyhawk and a French· B A N K
built super-Mystere during the
two raids. Jsrael said its planes
'returned safely. ·
The air strikes against
Egy pt . were directed against
the northern section of the
canal to{:lay.
The air attacks followed
raids Thursday nigh t against
Egyptian artillery and mortar
positions along both the
canal"s central and northern
sectors and heavy artillery ex -
changes during the da y. •
All the raiders returned
safely, Tel Aviv said.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -
BRANC.H o
NOW OPEN
SATURDAYS l
)
t f9 1 ,,M.
MoN •• THUlS. 10.1 r.M.
FllDAYS 10·6 P.M.
17141140·5211 . 1.ec....i 111:
s •• Co•t " ... Cnt9 M ..
AHi. VICI 1'ru.-M111t1"r , .
E. H. LEVAN
"A girl feels no differently !..-----------------------------------------------------.. from a guy about that." says ·•·
Kate. "None of us wants to D3 ft ~
,.. violence. And that's so COMMUNITY EVENTS CAUFDRNIA
import.ant because it'll just FEDERAL
rome back down on the NOW I SAVIN81
Panthers and the black com· MAY 9 A~TIST · • ·~·· .. ·-
munity here." 20TH ANNUAL PANCAKE lllUK,AST OF THE MONTH 4 wAvs TO EM FF
Ttle Panther leaders. the KIWANIS CLU• c111r s1nen1, bom 111 c 11111011, Ml1-Ii\ J ·
student leaders, the university COSTA Ml~A PAllK 7-1 1 A.M. sowl .,. ,.,, u>d rne lo•ed 1n ••1 11 EARN HIGH ER leaders. all have been saying T.Y. GRAND Plllll coue;i.
the same. si.. own•d "Th• C•••mlc Hut" In
"Violence is a tool or JUNE 5, 6 & 7 P111dtnt, C1Ufor11ll for m.ny Ytlfl INTEREST A'J
fascism,.. said dozens of 25TH ANNUAL FISH FAY Wll••• lht dHlt ned Ind c'ree!ied n... '"" own orlglntll t lon!;I wllh lnt!ruc;Hng
posters. A youth in a Yale COSTA MESA-NlWrOlT HAll•Ol 1n.o1enh CALIFORNIA
windbreaker passed one of LIONS CLUI ~h• ••llrN In 1,59 1nc1 w11111 t&no
them Thursday as he lugged e rAlADE e IA.IT CONTEST v~1 .. c1ng ''°"' ,,. inwnsrv1 "'°''·
off his hi-fi set, taking ii out e CAllNIYAL 1111"1.o 1rv1ng "' 111e ht• hands '"° FEDERALl,
of danger. e MISS MllM,llD CONTEST IH!lnv 11n11bl1 1o "'' tlno: tmb<olOt•Y And a couple of blocks away 111re1c1. with i..1vy -1 y1rn 1nd e IATIL( OF THE IANDS ll'!Wtln.,11111, sh• ~·11111 htr '" where the barber shops and e DRAWING FOl NIW CAil work wilhout 1ny Ptlter11. snack shops and boutiques .:.r
have new plywood show wln-~----~· -~'--------------~
dows with even newer "Free I
the Panthers" ·stencils, heads
Alaska OKs
Abortions
JUNEAU, Alaska (UP!) -
The Alaska legislature over-
rode without debate Thursday
Gov . KeUh Miller's veto o!
a bill legalizing abortions.
The Senate voted 13-7 while
the House voted 28-11 to over-
ride the veto of April 17.
"The central issue is the
right to life:•' Miller. a
Methodist, commented when
he vetoed the measure.
Sen. John Rader ( D •
Anchorage) -who had one
abortion bill killed in the
Senate, thefl i ntroduced
another and shepherded it
through both houses -was
stunned by Miller·s veto an·d
immediately began rounding
up the votes to override Mil-
ler's action .
He said Miller had made
a "'tenible mistake" because
'"he doesn't have the right
or the authority to impose
his religious convictions , ..
on other equall y religious,
sincere a n d C{)n9Cientious
Alaakans who disagree."
. ..
' 5. 2 5 3 ~:.~~~7t11d 5 • 7 5 3 ~:.~~~71eed
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Writing in the May issue
of "Gomputers and Automa-
tion," Richard E. Spague said
his analysis of the evidence
indicated the assassination
was the result of a conspiracy
inwlving over 50 persons.
The "board will give an in-
terim report today to Deputy -----------11
90 Day Certificate Accounts*
6.39~. Annual Yield
If all savings and interest remain a year.
No minimum deposit. Dally compounding.
1 to 10 Year Certificate Accounts*
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Space Agency Cllief George
Low on what the members
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Its seats
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Test drive it today.
It's more of a 'car
than you think.
CHICK IVERSOll
PORSCHE I AUDI
900 Wtst Co.st Hip~ I Newport 8ellttl
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.•'!"'"!''ill•'• r ---. --. ---· -. . ...--...... --
, ...J
•
• DAILY PROT .EDITORIAJ, PAGE
Newport's , 'Free
..
haps they wW find so£e points where there can be a
I
I Long-hail'ed youths packed Newport Beac)l City
Council chambers this week to complain about police
harassment and call for a police review board.
NewPort councilmen had steeled themselves for
the appearance of the youths. They call themselves
.. Free Us" and had been \vorking up to the council
meeting with rallies at BaJboa Pier P a rk on four sue·
meeting .of the mtndS. .
Cl ty councilmen-don't want any more melees be-
tween police and youth s. We don't think the Ybuths do
ellher. They 'fere orderly and \vetched their langui1ge
at their rally la st Sunday . . \
•
cessive Sundays. •
• I
The-mayor pre.announced a time limit the youth s
would get to talk and councilmen then sat back to lis·
ten. Councilmen were mostly impassive 4ey neither
ouestioned the speaker& nor told their impressions.
They did not say when they di sagreed with or did not
b~lieve the speakers.
The lon g-hai red youths, for their part, seem,ed to
be talking for effect. They said what they had to say,
got their audience, and sat down. • '
The.meet i ng was-quite orderly. The spe akers
seemed resigned in a belief that government channels
att worthless to them.
But the Nev.•port council came up with an offer
that holds some promise. They formed a committee of
three to talk with small groups of the youths.
Such an attitude has worked before. Faced with
dissati~fied you~hs a few years ago, the Newport Citv
Council came around and everrtuaUy established surf·
1ng areas and rules requested. The council proved then
it \Vill lis ten.
There is, perh8ps. no Feat reason to believe the
Jong-haired youths will bridge the guU between them
as they sit do\vn to talk. But they will at least gain bet·
• t,er understanding of where~ each side stands and per·
;Blacks Ne ed·
:Special Kind
I
'Of Courage
I:ia y a,kawa.
• ' :...
The burgeoning (If career and voca·
. tional opportunities for minorities in the
United States calls for a special kind
cf courage from black people -the
courage to be lontly. ' What do you do \\1hen the doors of
cipportunity open? \Vhen the doors are
.shut in your face, you can beat against
those doors. You can claim that Americil
is a racist society. You can march
up aod down with placards and
demonstrate and riot. But what do you
do when the doors open?
\Vhen you look al the want ad secti ons
or newspapers, you see that companies,
big and small \\'ant help at all levels.
Down at the bottom of many of the
ads you read : "An equal opportunity·
employer." So many doors are open.
Perhaps not enough, but far more than
there used to be a mere five years
ago.
111ERE IS A CERTAIN advantage
in . being discrimi·
nated against. It 's
the same kind of ad->
varitaee as being in
jail. The nice thing
about being in jail
Is that you have no
choices t o ma ke.
Problems are solved
for you-by others.
And one of the ad-
vantages of be-
ing discriminated •
a~ainst and knov.'ing that no high posi·
tions <lr decent jobs arc open to you. I!
that you can relax. Since you are nevE'r
going to do much more than scrub (loors
or shine shoes. you don't have to study
hard, you don't have to work, you can
lake it easy.
So being part of an opprE'st&d minority
can become a kind of crufch. If you
f·aiJ in life, you have a perfect excuse.
It was because of \Jltlite racism.
Every immigrai'Ji:,group knows th i s
classic coJH)ut. There are Chinese who
rtmain forever in Chinatown, afraid of
Seeds of Hope
I P 11ess Conunents
• Winfield, l(ans .. Courier· "An1ong peir
pie now In middle age and beyond there
is much puulement -along with other
feelings which range from mild irritation
to snorting tlutrage-as to what makes
today's college generation llO feisty .•..
Some insight can be found. though, in !he
reflections of John Sloan Dickey on lhc
, occa..o;lon or his retirement as president or
Dartmouth College. ourln~ his 25 years .as ~tad of the nation's nirith oldest in·
stitutlon of higher 'learning. Dickey has
witnessed at fi rst hand a period or
enonnous chin&e. He sums up tiis con·
clUSJons JO ·far as they relate to present·
day studenls. in lhls perceptive sentence:
'More of today's college generation
ive more aware of the gap bet"'etn
human ideals and human performant-e
than any college generation I've ever
qt11lt with.' That does not (lilly expli'lln
Qle problem; certalnly it does not provide
means of dealing wltJ1 t.ht probltm, ll 4>es shed llght on the mat\,er, ind
~ us th at while the problem con-
Ctonts ioclety w1th dUftculties it also con·
ltiDI H:edJ of hope and chaUcn1e."
'
•
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus:
Government workers who refuse <lo
settle strikes unless the governmenr
agrets not to punish them for their
illegal acts, sound just like the
children who say, "I'll tell you the
truth i( you promise not to spank
me."
-L. M. P.
Tll!• f1t1u,. rtflecH rtH1f"ll' v11...,, fter
n..c:eu11111 1~ .. ti l~t ~•wi•••"· ''"" ¥1U1 ,., ....... ,, GIOerny Guo, 0 1111 P'Htl.
the world. outside. 'M'lere arE' Negroes
who remain all their lives in the Neirro
district, and Jews who never leave the
ghetlo. .
BUT LQOK WHAT happens when you
go lhrouch the newly opened doors. F·irst
of all you abandon the comfort of a
sheltered life among your own people.
You have to go into the world of people
you don 't really know. Your skills and
talents will be measured agiinst those
of the larger community. Do you dare ? Do you dare?
Do you dare become the first Ne.rro
buyer in that wh.ite department store?
Do you dare try to become the first
Negro microbiologist in the university
medical school? Do you dare become
the first Negro ski instructor at Sun
Valley? Or the first Negro vice-president
of lhe Bank of America? Or the first
Ne~o secretary of state?
If you dare any of these thi ngs, you
really have to have th e courage to
be lonely. You are an advance guard
-and an advance guard ls never a
regiment. .It's one or '"'O guys, far
ahead of the res! of the wot1p iri unknov.·n
territory. And the farther you go in
your trade or profession. the lonelier
you are going to be.
SO THE OPEN DOORS arc bolh in·
vitlng and frightening. And the wider
the doors are open, the more frightening
the prospects seem to become.
The present black student movement
is clear evidence that many young blacks
are far more frightened than exhilarated
hy their new-found opportunities. The
great militancy of black nationalists is
not a sigri of their courage so much
as it is a revelation of their fear and
~ense of inadeqilacy. Are they really
rejectinJ!: "white middle-<:lass values'' as
lhev claim, or do they find mathemalics
and che mistry and English grammar
loo difficult for them?
Our nonmilitan t students. both men
and women are nol afraid to come into
my office one at a lime lo discuss
!heir educa tional problems or romE'times
merely lo pay a social call. They arc
al\l.•ays welcome. Bul our militant
students come in groups. from 10 to
20 lo 40. to glo1.~1er and yell at n1e
in the safety of their numbers,
IT'S THE SA~fE ON ca mpus. The
nonmilitant black students mix ea&tly \vlth
other students in classroom debates, in
song groups. in games and study. 'The
militant blacks. however, hl,lddle by
themselves, Insist on being taught .solely
by black teachers. exclucte white~ fronl
their black studies classes. demand
separate ealing and dormitory ar ·
rangements. In so me cities they are
even insisting on enforced segregation
in the schoofs. a pr8ctice outlawed bv
the Supreme Court in 195'1, but still
yearned for by the Ku Klux Klan.
So pay no alti:onlion to the scrt11ming
and dramatic black militants wbo are
the darlin1s of the networks. Jim Crow
they wafifi~ and Jiln Crow lhty will
get. The brave ones are the untelevi!ed
majority y,•ho are learning malhematlcs
and chemistry and Enll'.IJKh grammar.
By S. I. H1ytk1wa
Pre1kleo1
Saa Francisco Slate College
Now is the time for them to talk it over -and to
Usten. •
No Sec1;et Meetings
When 17 ' high-level members of the city of NI;\\'·
_J!.Or t Beach and Orange County governments get to.
gether to discuss with Irvine Company officials plan: "'
ning for Upper Newport Bay, it would seem the py btic
has a ri ght ttl be present. •
Such a meeting was held recently with the only
public representative present b.eing a DAILY PILOT
reporter. He wasn't invited, but wa.s permitted to stay
only because, as one official frankly put it, 1'We don 't
want this called a secret meeting."
No\v County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. legal adviser
to county· government. has said the meetings must be
open to the public. The joint-agency study is subject
to the provisions of the an'ti·secrecy in government
Bro,vn Act , Kuyper rule,d.
"( . . I , .;
' ... .c~'
r:~. , ~~
The fate of Upper Newport Bay is in the public
spotlight and for the city, county, Irvine Company and
state agencies that \viii sit in on future meeiil'lgs to
discuss it other than in public could oqly create sus-
picion. Kuyper's ruling .is welcome.
N ''WflL, 60RiS, IT LOOKf LJK E "-NEW BALL GAME."
He Couldn't Pra)I fo1· the Ast1·ona11ts
'Too Busy Praying for the ·Starving'·
To the Editor:
I was faced with many conflicting
thoughts duri ng the Apollo 13 crisis and
I would like to share some of these
thoughts with you and your readers.
I consider mystll a sensitive and emo-
tional person. However, I couldn't ge t
upset over three astronauts when I kept
thinking of the nation's starvin~ masses •
the plight of the black man and the
Ar .erican Indian.
I wonder how the nation 's, and world's,
hu·1gry felt when people prayed for the
astronauts at\d their multi-billion dtlllar
space venture? I couldn't pray for the
astronauts: I was too busy praying for
the world's millions of sta rving people.
HO\V DARE ANYONE talk about tho!e
brave astronauts and not n1entio11 the
thousand,s killed and wounded in Viel·
nam. I 3kk you who the braver man
is: a trained. skilled. aslronaut. or a
scared, muddy, stinking, tired 19-year-old
getting shot at daily? A kid stuck in
a mass he doe1n't understand and could
care Jess aboul
Who d~erves the Medal of Freedom,
the Apollo 13 ground c:rew or this kid?
Did anyone pray for that kid? I did,
that is why r did not have time to
pray for the Astronauts.
If you remember "Tricky Dicky's''
Saturday morning television speech, he
mentioned a man who had not prayed
or attended church in year11. That man
felt it important to go to church and
pray for the astronauts. How sad ! r
feel sorry for lhat man and the millions
like him who felt the three astronauts
v.·orthy of a once eve ry 10 years prayer.
IT SEEfl1S AS though th is nation must
have an occasional tragedy so everyone
can pray and be united for one day,
Everyone seems to feel clean after
praying for a prominent widow or for
three astronauts.
\\'hen was the last time you prayed
for the 40,000 Vietnam widows? Wake
up people! If you are going to waste
lin1e on prayer, ·don't pray for a shiny
neW car. Pray for peace, pray for the
end of starvat ion and prejudice.
lt might help some of you sleep better
al night. At least pray King Richard
the Lionhearted gets his foot out ol
his mouth.
Peace.
GARY L. SANNER
Courtes11, Klndnen
To the Editor :
I >A'ant to commend tliC fire: and police
departments of Newport Beach .
ll was necessary to call the rescu'
squad for a neighbor who was seriously
..
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normall y writers should ·convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
r ight to condense letters_ to fit space
or eli·mi)late libel is reserved, All let-
ters must includt signature and moiL·
ing add·rt ss, but names ma11 bt with·
held on request if sufficient reoso11
is apparent. Poetry will not be p11b·
lished. ·
ill. and In less than fi ve minutes bolh
tht fire department and the po lice were
there to give assistance, including ox-
ygen. They stayed and offered every
assistance until the ambulan ce arrived.
I would like to thank both departments
!or their courtesy and kindness.
SARAH GRANOVER
Vndergro1111di119
To the Editoi:
Re: Power poles acro.ss Bayside and
Balboa Island Bridge area .
We understand that the power com-
panies are 1oing to remove the un sightly
high po~ that have been inst.ailed on
the Balboa Island Bridge and Also along
Bayside Drive during the current con·
struclion by the Irvine Company.
The Homeowners' Association has long
been unhappy with the city of Nev.·port
Beach for· allowing such poles to be
used \vhtn all of · the area has LM·
derground facilities in Irvine Terrace,
etc ..
\Ve are pleased that in the futur e
all plans for new grmvth and develoir
men! by the cify and Irvine Company
v.·ill include underground utilities. This
area desen•es the best ecological treat-
ment possible.
t\tORGAN STANLEY
President, Irvine Terrace
llomeowners' Association
6ood Neic:s
To the Editor:
I read the DAILY PILOT very
carefully on April 20 to see if credit
was given to the church youth group
\\'ho 'pent hours on Sunday picking up
trash fronl the beach near the pier
in Newport Beach. I myself obser\·ed
A pile of plastic garbage bags filled
"'ilh the trash lying by one of the
trash cans in McFadden Square.
IT SEEMS SO unfair that when ~r
.--------B11 6 eorge -------~
Dear George :
Why are women so dlsorganized?
rve noticed women always "push''
"-'hen store doors say "'pull" and
,·ice vers3. Is this my imBgi~ation
or is it true that women think, not
Sideways, as you dO. but Upside
Down?
D.F.
Dear 0.F.:
1 think it is terribly unf•lr to ac-
cuse women of btlng dJsor1anlted,
at leaat on lrlsuftlclent proof.
Actua lly, a s11rvey wat recently
completed on this. Unfortunately,
the sur\1ey chief was a "-'Om1n, and
she misph\ccd the findings alonf(
with one glove., her house key and
her new Volkswagen.
I
Dear George :
Are you the colu mnist collectin~
phySical fitne.ois tips~ Go st.and on
your head for three minutes ty.·\ce
a day in a corner. '
1-"IT!
Dear f it'.:
1\10, I'm not the columnist eol-
... lccting )>hys1cal fitness lips. Go
soak your head in a bucktt of
pick le brine every tlme your
c:uC'koo co me s out.
(No wonder I can't gtt rich as
J lo\'elorn columiiist ! Half my
clients think I'm a yogi and the
other hal( Ulink f'm a girl named
Gtorgt.)
l'Vrite to Georgt, the Inventor
-of Sideways Thinkinr. ·And you see
what happened lo him ••• )
young people put rorth such effort lo
help a situation lhat it is not even
noted in our paper, I noticed the re
was aniple repor1ing on the n1eeting
of the young people by the Balboa Pier
and the ensuing scuffle bel\.l'een the
police and the young people.
How about making an effort to report
the good th ings our young people do!
GORDON P. BROWN
A ·belated c/ieer for their work. If
1ce'd known about u~e project, we'd
ha ve clleered 1t earlier.
-Editor
One T/1011sn11d St1•01111
To !he Editor:
\Vcdncsday, Aµril 22 (Earth Day) and
all through the 1veek. a lot of high
school students did a lot of good things.
Students, one thou sand st rong. walked
down the Santa Ana River bed, cleaning
as they · went and cleaned three miles
of beach when they got 'there.
They cut apart abandoned automobiles
and hauled them away : v.'rote thousands
of letters to the appropriate senators
and companies and gave 1up lheir holy
automobiles for bicycles.
'THESE ARE ONLY a few activitie!!
and all of these activities were within
"the system." Not one of them rated
attention in our local papers. with the
cxception of two pictures ,with subtil les
on page two.
If any or those same students had
burned a gas stat ion or overturned a
car on the v.·ay, the news media \l'Ould
J1ave been tl1e fir~ to tell the world
on the front page. Your newspaper could
·be a positive force in our community.
If you pick headlines to sell your
newspaper. please try the other side
of t~e news . Your public n1 ay ha\'e
changed \vilhout you .
CONSTANCE CASSADY
Estancia High School
EH •·ll• D011 Coverage
1'>0 the Editor:
A lot of people did a lot of talking
an d the DAILY PILOT did its usua l
job of publishing all of their blather
about "Earth Day," And you know what?
All the kids are back driving their cars
10 school and thfO\\•ing coke bottles in
the streets and leaving a trail of ham·
burger wrappers that \\·ould reach to
the moon.
You had stories,· pictures, editorials
for days on end. Mo re than I cared
to read about and probably more than
anyone else cared to read about.
Please try to cover news of significance
and stoP wasting so much space on
trivia.
ROBERT 1'. ROBl~SON
Poallice P r ogrnm
To the Editor :
On behalf of !he entire student body
of Estancia High School, v.·e vrlsh ~'o
convey our gratitude for helping and
partlcipating in our Earth Day walk.
\Ve are no1v much more aware of , the
pollution. wasle.-lrash, •nltl &cncr3I
debris lhat exists mu ch closer lo our
homes and schools than '"'e rea li zed .
We esttmnte:d that 1,300 students
participated In the walk , \\'e are not
going to 3\10id the problems that came
to our attr:nllon during the ~·alk . We
hope to use our m;inpower and your
good offices _ tnd help to conlinue our
struggle against p o 11 u t I o n and
unsighth11e31 . • •
OUR EFFORTS · 1n the \veeks to co111e
v.•ill be centered aroimd the campus
itself. t .. roni there, \\'e l'.'ill work iJ1Jto
the co1nn1unity with a positive program
tl':at 1ori\l bring continuing attention to
the problem and, hopefully, find some
•solutiol)s.
The bluffs behind Estancia High School
1vill receive specia l attention. (It was
noted during the walk thal the land
in1mediatelv below the bluffs between
Canyon School and Victoria Street has
bectlme a dump for anyone wishing to
dispose of unwanted autos. ice boxes,
tires, mattresses. and simllar items.)
THERE lS NO generatiott ga p wh~re
pollution is involved. We are all involved
and it will take all of us to come
up with solutions.
Again. froffi the beginning' of our walk
lo the end. the counfy and the cities
cooperated to make it meaningful and
successfu l. We sincerely hope that a
close relationship continues to exist and
grow between their offices and the
students and faculty of Estancia High
Schoo l.
DONALD M. LOWRY
Director of Student Activities
Estancia High School
'C'orntn11t1ist Plot~
To the Editor:
I am writing you concerrilng the letter-
head ed •·space Priority," wbich was
published in fl.lailbo:< over the signature
of Grant Harding Phillips A1?ril 21.
I do fully agree with Mr. Phillips"
co111menL aboul the priority the tr ips
lo the 111000 have been gi\'en by our
high-paid elected ofricia!s. and I am
against them completely! But, I disagree
11·ilh his comment that the postal clerks
need a "much-needed " salar¥ increase.
J THlNK THAT H is all a Communi!it
plot setting us up for another Depression.
But in this Depression, unlike the firs t,
v.'e will not be able to get out nf it.
then the Commies will tlfficially announce
themselves and admit that they ha,·e
been members of tlur Congress. Senate
and other of our high office~. as ...,·ell
as on our campuses.
THEN THEY WILL take over com·
pletely and put us all in prison camp.~.
I think that someone should start to
do something about ii, kick all the Con1.
munists out, reopen the gas chambers,
use capital punishment, use som ething
stronger thaie,ust !ear gas during 011r
campus demonstrations. break t h e
unions, and put some people in office
!hat aren't afraid to act NOW '.
Bring our boys back! f'orgct about
lhc rnoon !
GREGG MARTIN
--·~--
Friday , May I, 1970
The tditOritd paQt of tltc Daily
Pllot 'eeks to inform and stini.
ul-a.ltl Teadcr.s by presenllnQ tlii.t
'1ewspnper's o'pi~ntln.S-a11d com-
mentary 01~ topics bf interest
and 1iQ1tifica11ce. b11 providing c:i
fOTUm for the ez-prtssiun of
our rtadtrs• opinion s. and b11
presenttng the diV4!'rSe view·
poinU of b1formed observer1
and spokesmen on topic.t of the
drry.
Robert, N. ~Vced, Publ.i1hcr
,
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!
)
•
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•
BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,r ... tJ, MeJ 1, 1'7t N '"'" IS
Cha ter . Closes'
For Assisteens
A big red circle has been put around Saturday, May 9. on the eaten.
dar by Assisteens of the Assistance League of New port Beach; Jor that will
be a red-letter day for the youthfuJ volunteers. .
.. Staged on that morning in the Balboa Pavilion will be the annual
fa shion award brunch honoring the graduating seniors and girls who suc-
cessfully have completed their provisional year.
Receiving medallions will be the Misses Sue Chapman, past chair-
man, Julie Jarvis, Diane Gray, Sally Storch and Libby Crowner, graduating
seniors. ·
New actives receiving the Assisteen charm will be the Misses P eggy
Blake, Molly Boyd. Laurie Bra,ndmeyer, Jana Kingsley, Dori Koll, Lindy
Koll, Debbie Manning, Debbie Martyn, Shelly Richardson, Patty Ryan,
Karen Schweitzer, Christy Speyers. Sandy Stevens and Sydney Willsen. ~
. Hig~ighting the brunch will be the presentation of a special Assis·
teen-of-the-year award to the girl who has given the most hours during the
year. • ......
Fashions from La Fiesta, Balboa Island will be modeled by the
1\1.isses Sharon Badham, Linda Busche, Wendy Peterson . Carroll Badham,
Susan Bad.ham, Kris LiUegraven, Tita Lillegraven. Michele Ede •
R~letti. Brynn Garner. Diane Barrett, Judy Reid . C~pman, Jarvis, Crow-
n~r, G_ray, Storch, Sandy Holstein,and Shelly Ryan. Assisting are ~1rs. Jack
jR1chardson and..M.rs. Jack ·aadham .
.Hostesses will be the 1\1isses Cathy Brandmeyer.1Teri Huston, Linda
Lord, Jenny Manning, Jaena PuJaski and Laurie Snyder.
' •
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Under the guidance of Miss Lillegraven, decorations chairman, a
nautical theme will be executed with colorful sailing flags, brightening the
tables and the Pavilion.
Assisteens, an auxiliary of the Assistance League, conducts a Thrift
Shop patio sale the second Saturday of each month throughout the year.
GRADUAT ION DAY -A nautical theme Will prevail when Assist-
eens of the Newport Beach Assistance I:..eague-gather for their an-
nual fa shion award brunch Saturday, May 9, in the Balboa Pavilion.
Graduating seni~rs and girls who have completed their provision-
al ·year y;ill be hdlJ,ored . ReceiviQg.congralutions• froin Mrs; Rich-
ard S. Ste"'{ens are (left to right,.Miss Julie Jarvis and Miss Sue
Chapman.
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Schola rs hip New s Dis patched by Club
Getting a glimpse of her future work in law enforce-
ment is Mrs. Twyla White (right), winner of New-
port Beach Ebell Club'-s scholarship award in crime
prevention while Derald D. Hunt, di rector of Golden
West College's law enforcement program and J\.1rs.
Herbert Groves, policewoman offer congratulations.
,
The award will be presented during the club's iil-
stallation luncheon Thursday, May 7. Other scholar-
ship winners are Bruce Trubo, Newport Harbor High
School, and Mrs. John Freiman and Frank Mala·
guti, Gol den West College.
/
Mayor's Wife Ready ' to Go .
By J O OLSON
Of tM ci1!1'f 'lit! Sl1ff
For son1eone 'vho doesn't like to be in the lime-
light, Mrs. Robert Wilson is going to have her
share of it in the next two years .
For, wheh her husband was elected mayor of
Costa !rfesa for" the second time, she was elected
to another term of being in the public eye.
She will step graciously into the spotlight with
her 5'2" frame atfl! her 103 pounds, her twinkling
blue eyes and reddish brown hair.
Mrs. Wilson is delighted that her husband has
been chosen for another term. "l think it is cer-
tainly an honor," she enthused.
For her it means more travel. She and her .bus-'
band have attended man:Y conferences through his
position of mayor and his work with city govern-
ment and have had an audience with the Pope, met
Tricia Nixon in London and traveled behind the
Iron Curtain into Yugoslavia.
The Wilsons are Costa Mesans through and
through. They've Jived here 22 years and before
that stopped on their way to Newport Beach to
visit her mother on weekends.
They started their awning business with a $25
deposit from a customer and have tufned it into a
family affair. Their son, Randy of Bellflower and
daughter Sherrie (Mrs. Claude l\1akin Jr.) work
with them and Mrs. Wilson spends •three days a
week doing the bookkeeping and payroll. Their
other daughter Carol (Mrs. James Erwin) is a San-
ta .<\na resident. ·
Mfs. Wilson will have to sandwich her official
duties in between her responsibilities as president
of the Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.
She is a past president of Costa ~Iesa 's parlor of
Native Daughters of the Golden Wesi , a member
of the Costa Mesa Historical Society and Patrons
Association of the Community Playhouse and has
done "my share of PTA work."
Church figures high on the "must" list for the
BACK IN SPOTLIGHT
Mrs. Reibert Wilson
Wilsons. "\Ve always have attended Sunday School
and chur ch together as a family. That is the prob-
lem with the nation today -parents don't attend
Sunday School \Vith their children."
Now, the Wilsons have a large home,with three
empty bedrooms, and they're still thinking 8bout
what to do with their spacious borne, sell it or stay.
One thing is for sure -the lively mayor's wife
won't have time to sit and worry about it for too
long. •
Hair Where None Was There Rates Praise Without: Stare
1JEAR ANN LANDERS: Help! Our
aaoi'able ~ is vacationing in Europe.
Wot'd has reached us that he has bought
hlraselr a luxurious hair piece. This dear
rifan doea ,not have one hair on his
fl~ad. 'The new look" is going to be
a· tremendous shock when he comes
•
ANN LANDERS
so much. The little ones need me. Please
tell me wha! to do. -F'ARGO, N.D.
'
Good hick and please write again and three weeks in November and yeafmtay
let me bow, llow you are geUIJlg along. we received a note saying they are
coming again in June. What should we
DEA)\ ANN LANDERS : My husband do? -R AND S
has a· pair of relatives who are making DEAR _R AND S: U you allow tbeae
me sick. They both retired last year parasites to do It to you a &bird time,
and have more money than everyone you delef"Ve ll Tbe be11t approacb t1
. -
..
hlinre.
'.To remain silent would be unnatural
.
nre also 1bould expect some geoUe
-.eedllng.)
f've tried my best to make a home
for the younger kids, but it's a losing
battle. Dad sen& the support checka
every mortlh but Mom drinks up most
of It. (On top ol her own drinking
DEAR i"ARG01 I bope the teenBgen
wbt gripe becaaM they artD't cetting
a car for~ their lttb blrtbday wlU read
your letter It 1bey can 1ee what 1
reil pro111em-1oc;1T 111"r.-fn ·1hetamlly pu tOgelher. 1·ney ""!Old--uie--dtrecr-approal:b. -"sorry·.~
their home for $45,000 and moved Into jan't accommodate you. We botb ..,..
· and awkward. Yet what sort or remark
y,·ould be appropriate? Please advise us.
Our entire office is 011 -TEN-
TERHOOKS
DEAR HOOK.&: Old Baldy w1ll be
dJsappolnted . If, after having gone to
all · tbat trouble and esptn1e, nobody
11ay11 a worit. A guy who g0t1 from
~tat baldness to • full head or hair
In one giant leap tJptcU cominents.
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A simple remark 1uch u , "It looks
grtat,'' 1''0Uid be apprtcla\ed. And try
not te stare, kids.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My mom and problem, she has some thirsty friends.)
dad got a divorce last year and our 1 work after school washing dishu
family is railing apart. Mom ls drunk In a care. t don 't mind Mt having
most of the Urnc and ca1 'l hold a-~ any · social life,· or time to 11ludy as
job. I'm 15 and have t"° brothers and much as 1 should, but t don't think
two sisters. 1 ought to be away lrom the bowie , .. ' ,
Does your Dad know . wbat goes on?
U be doesn't, he 1bou1d. Have you a
favorite aunt or UDCle yoa cu talk
to? You need to C1>rtflde In u ~adult.
This problem la too big for a IS.year-old
girl to handle alone. lf your Dad won't
do anythln1 and yoa bave no relatives,
I urge you te talk to you:r1 blgh 11c:hooJ
tounselor. Tbes't counteloni.do a won-
der!•! job -el helping kid• wbo bave
ml -, -ud J'OU qllllif1, llot\<1•
aft efficiency apartment which they have Ired. We'll let you know when the alta•
already subleased. This pair has not lion changes."
s~nt four weekfi: at home since they Alcohol is no shortcut l() social aucceu.
retired. Syatemat1cally they sponge off tr you· think you b8ve to drink to be
everyone they can think, of. Their only accePlCd by your friends, get the fact.s.
expenses are gas and 011. They never Read "Booze aod You -For Ttcllagers
bring tl stf1lk or a sack or fruit. Tbey Only," .by Ann LJndcrs. Send ss cents nev~r take anyOJ1e to • restaurant. Thoy In c;oin and a )Ong, self-addressed,
don t even write tl thank-you note. stamped envelo pe with your .request In
We had them for three w .. ka In July, case of the DAILY PILOT.
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•
Jjf DAILY PIL~ rrlday, Ma11, 1q70 • ,
,Horesco
Pisces: Money
Made Available
SATURDAY I
MAY 2
By SYDNEY OMARR
ABll!S (March 21-Aprll 19),
Surprbes due. Relatlonahips,
arrancanents which were
taken for granted may require
quick review. Some of the
past is upset. You begin anew.
Go With the Ude: don't bau1e
progress. .
TAURUS !April 20-May 20),
Some. questions asked today
may not deserve wious
answers. Some may be testing
and • teasing. Do what must
be done In <lliclent manner.
Leave tttra-cunicular ac-
Uvities to otben. . -4 GEMINI \MIO)' 21.June 20):
Friends act in impulsive, ec-.
centric way. Maintain your
own tense of equilibrium.
Conch.Lsion of transaction may
be _.-y. Hanging on lo
status quo would be ID-ad-
vised.
CANCER (June 21.July 22),
Cl!anges due al lop. YOU find
that new dei!, environment
is featured today. sms in-
dependence, originality
quire chocking. P r o t e c t...,
posseMJ.oils. Family member
may not be aware of certain
financial Umilatiom.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
ti): Check messages, a~
pokltrrients. ElemeM of con-
fusion could dmninate. Close
relative makes unusull re-
quest. Be synlpatheUc, but
don't get unnecessarily in-
volved.
PISCES (Feb. lt.Mar<b 20):
Conclude agreement. speclaJ
transaction. Money is rtle1s.
ed. You have greater. creaUve
freedom. Plan adverlisin_g,
publicity campaigns. Sp"ad
word about product -and
yourself.
IF _TODAY IS Y 0 tJ R
BIR111DAY you are recei>tive;
open to ne" ideas. But, at
times, you are a alow starter.
However, •you usually are
stran1 at fmi.!h line. <llange
ol reaidence may be on
horizon.
To find out """°'' l\ICtY ""' 'IW '" -·;f,; .... It °'".,.,.. llf, ., • 9M111 ~ "".:r •lld "·"~rod bl ••• En: ,~~·L ~trf~. ::~ ,/r,a1001:.-' 5""'"-,..,. y;;;:,
Roullne-becoma olmosl llie,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
opposite -means events are
lopsy4urvy.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Your
course of action, travel is su~
ject to change. Impulsiveness
b not cmswer. Rely on past
uperience. Utilize lesson•
learned. Plan ahead, but leave
rocrn for alternatives.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22):
?.!oney• situation auh/ect lo
change. Progressive d e a s
should be put into action.
Discussion with mate, partner
can open way to e1pansion.
You will requlre cooperation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Tendency to t hrow caution
aside shouJd be overcome. Be
aware 9f legal bnplications.
Do not ~e that. key
persons will look the other
way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Remember re.solutions con-cel'lllnC diet, general health.
Avoid atremes. Accent the
moderate. One who perronns
special service may be absent.
Routine could be revised.
SAGllTARIUS (Nov. 2%-
Charity League Debutanfes
Ball Director Named
'National Charity League., Newport Chapter is making. plans for the
10th annual Debutante Ball which this year will take place Nov. 28 in the
Newporter lmi. • ·
Mrs. Lee Paxton Jordan Jr. has been named ball' director and serv-
ing as chairmen with her are the Mmes. Jack Linden Caldwell, debutante;
Russell R~ Langenback, music; Edmund Colliver Pratt. floor committee;
Wahlers Olanders and Guy Everett Miner Jr., photographs; Robert Hayes,
program, and Paul Joel Williams, reservations.
Mrs. Melvin Daniel Ki~rner III, deccratio~s chairman js being aided
by Mrs .. Ernest 'Theodore Hinshaw and .Mrs. Richard Lansing La\Yrence:
1t'.frs. Bnan.A1bert_Ewald and Mrs. Claude Ervin Meeks are handling invita-
tions, and m charge of hotel arrangements is Mrs. Robert Stanley Rosen-
ast.
Other committee members are the l\.1mes. Richard Patrick Clifford
Hans William Vogel, Rowland Gardner Lohman, Robert Melvin Hauck'
George Draper Munger Jr., Lisso Stewart Mims, Richard Curl.i5 Ra\\'lings:
Paul Connally, Henry Wagner Jr., Reed George Bauman and John Chris-
tian Londelius. -.........~
0ec. 21): Romantic interests ~-----------------------------'
hi~. Lover's quarrel •hoola not be taken 1oo
seriously. Make Some con-
cessions. Do not say things
)'OU will have to apologize for
later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.·
19): Domestic situation may
lf•b opolJJgbl. Some bW. r ..
ANNE OSBORN
Bride-to-be
Students
Betrothed
A1rs. Jean Osborn of Foun.
tain Valley announced the
engagement of her daughter.
Ame Marie Osborn to Les
11eil, son of ~1r. and Mrs.
Armond Hell of Westminster.
The anilouncement w a s
made during a party ·where
60 friends and rel atives con·
gratulated the couple. Among
special guests were Mrs.
Ulllan Anlauf of St. Paul, the
bride-elect',; grandmother and
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Towers
ol Huntington Beach.
No date was disclosed for
tllo wedding.
Mi. Osborn and ~r flance
are both aeniors at f'0tu1laln
• valley High Sd>ool.
'LOCAL
Services
Explained
Gleeson-Thompson Names
Pair to Wed •
Services offered by tbe
Family· Service Association o{ r-
Orange County wtn be explain-1
ed when tbe Women's Society
July
The betrothal ol Susan Lynn
Thompson and Gerald L.
'' Gleeson of San Jose has been
disclosed by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert H. Thompson
of Corona del Mar.
of Christian Service~ ,, First
United Methodist C h u r c h ,
Huntington Beach, meets at
10 a.m. Wednesday, May fl.
Speaking will be P a t
Carney, and following the pro-
gram will be an 11 :30 a.m.
luncheon prepared by Joy Cir·
cle directed by Mrs. Clarence
Mason, chairman. Mrs. Verda
Hinkle will preside at the
business portk>D or the meet.-
Ing.
Chapters Plan
Joint Meeting
Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae of
Orange County will meet
jointly with the Long Beach
chapter at 8 p.m. Monday,
May 4, in the home of Mrs.
Marion Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Sharp will
pre.sent an interior decorations
program, and plans for the
Southern California Alliance
meeting will be outlined. Mrs.
David Wing will open her
Mesa Verde home fOr this
event, and Orange County
member5 will be ho5tesses.
R'ecreational
Talk Planned
Miss Thompson is a
graduate of Corona de! ~1ar
}Ugh School and attended
Orange Coast College. Cur.
renUy she is studying educa-
tion at the University of the
l Pacific.
SUSAN THOMPSON
Bride-elect
Her fiance. son of Mrs.
Helen Gleeson of Lodi and
the late 1'-ir. James Gleeson,
is a graduate of the University
of San Francisco where he
majored in political science.
He affiliated with Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
The betrothed will be ma r-
ried July 18 in Our Lady
Queen of the Angels Church.
'Green Thumbs' Unite
Plans for a garden festival
have -been announced by
Golden West ud Huntington
View garden clubs.
America the Beautiful has
been selected as the theme
of a combined flower show
taking pla'i::e Saturday, May
16, in the Fountai11 Valley City
Hall. ..
Professional arrangers and
growers are invited to exhibit
in lhc fcsUvnl. but may not
A program on recreationa1 \lmmmiiim-•iiiiiiiii_ii_ililiii_il_ill .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!liiil
opportunities and projects for TAKATA•NURSERY the Laguna area will be
prosenled for the Mermaids. and Landscape Co.
\Vomen's Divi!lon 0£ the
Chamber of Commen:t, on UY . ISOTOX t',.°'si~ !i"Ui. 11 noon In Get SPRAYER
-James Dille,)' wUI discus.s FREE
the greenbeK project and •
George Fowler, city recreabon AVE 3. 98 1 ;;;;;~
dinctor, will speak on city 1-...;;;;~;;.-'1..---.,. I
program" HYDRANGEAS
ALL IN BUDS
Mesa league ON I GAL I •1v1 GAL.
La Locht League -II lhe .... S 14-r .... S 4u
second Tuesday et 7:30 p.m. 1·70 •·50
will answer questions: COUPON : a
Mrs. H. w. Moore. 545-4359, :·····················-····=m
rrgarding locatioa. ; s .... s11111. Mrt 1.2 ; &utUNl•1c..1 ' ~ i;;;;;;;;;ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--.1 : $1 .OO OFF : 1 l
COLOR PtlOTOGRAPHY SERVICE : WI .... ~-•t ...... :.-1 -: wltil thl1 ••• ,... :
• WIDDIN• • PAssrom • POITUJTI : "'" o..f °" l1Mltlt :
e AU IN KATVIAL UYIN• COLOI. : •• ·-············•··-···' HIXT TD PUii ITATIOlf .f.T IRISTOL
M2-4212 7511 Cll)', Suite 3, Huntington INch 71D IAklR ST., CQSTA Mlft. PHONE 54'.0724 v7
•
" OC Churchmen
Invited \ to Talk
Women Associates of the
U C l lnterfaith FoundaUon
have invited three churchmen
from Orange County to speak
aL 9:30 e.m. Tue9day, May s, in. tbe Faculty Club, Irvine
Town 'Center.
The lheme of the brunch
Mr.. Black_, president, and her
boan:t, Miu Florence Boosty, I
program ; Mrs. Neil Nelson.
recording secretary; M r s •
Philip Murray. corresponding
.secretary, and Mrs. William
Rose, treasurer.
• will be Spring Happening -
A Celebration of Worship. 0£·
rerliig informative \alks will
be Rabbi Garson Goodman of
Temple Beth Sharon, Cost.a
~!es1; the Rev. Gabriel Ashaie
of Ortl}odor Christian Church,
Garden Grove, and the Rev.
James Kirk of St. Marks
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Anyone interested in
membership is invited to
make reserVations for the
$2.50 brunch by .telephoning
the center at 833..()891.
Proceeds will be received
by UCl students for their
Unicamp. '
The Women Associates pro-
vide assistance to chaplaiw,
pastors, priests. practi~ioners,
rabbis, students, facully and
staff members .
panies will have displays of new products. Sorting
through the recipes are (left to right) Eloise Enoy
. of Cj,?sla Mesa ~d Jane Hall of Huntington Beach.
Consumers Get
Day on Campus
Progress in Products for the
Now People wUI theme Orange
Coast College's Consumers
Day on campus Tuesday, May s.
Sponsored by the college's
division or consumer afld
health services, the day will
begin at 11 a.m. Radio and
television personaUty Mike
Roy will moderate· aod leadihg
commercial firms will have
exhibits.
Tours will be taken in the
food services, dental assisting
and home economic ., .:ai.
A panel discussion will take
place at 2 p.m. in the scienc~
half. ?\1embers will include Dr.
Dwayne Merry, anthropology
instructor; Reg J o n e s •
Fashion Island public relation.!
director; Don Dunne, Costa
Mesa business comultant., and
John Vicenzl, food servlcte in·
structor.
Fiesta time will begin at
3 p.m. In the home ec area.
A demonstration of beef cuts
will be presented by Joe,
Payi:ie or Richard's Lido
Market at 3 in the student
center arid at 3:30 a cosmetics
demonstraUon in home ec
Star Chapter
Readies Sale
The Laguna Beach Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star will
meet tonight at I in the
Masonic Temple . Worthy
matron and patron, ~fr. and
Mrs. Norman Christensen, will
pre!ide.
Membersareg a the r Ing
rummage for a sale on Satur·
day, May 9. from 9 a.m. to
s ··p.m. In the Woman's
Clubhouse.
room 1 will be o(fered.
The OCC catering class will
give a demonstration on cake
decorating at 4 in the student
center and at 4:$) a pinata
wj11 be broken and prizes of-
fered on the home ec patiO.
The day, open to the public,
is an 911Jargement of the old
Women's Day on Campus
series sponisored by the home
ec department.
Historian
Invited
·To Speak
The Wonderful World of
Women will be the topic
discu.!sed when the Woman's
Auxilfary to the Orange Coun·
ty Medical Association gathers
Tuesday, May S.
The group will meet in the
association's building in
Orange at 11 a.m. for the
monthly general m e e t i n g
followed by lunch and -prC>o
gram by Miss Mary Holmes,
art historian.
Mrs. Laurance M o s i e r •
president will conduct a
business meeting which· will
include election of offictrs. A
display or arts and crafts
created by members of the:
auxlliary and their husbands
also will be exhibited.
Assisting Mrs. L or e n
Heather, hospitality chalnnan
will tie the Mmes. Robert G.
Ball, Wallace Gerrie, Paul
Kuhn and Ken LaCroix.
Low Cut
Necklines
thru
May 12th
•
Boneless. Cornish Game Hens
s1uffcd \\1ilh 'applesauce and almonds
or rice and mushrooms
98¢ each
Special. Pack 6 Hens Ta A Box
89¢ .;..h
--~~~FREE~~~~
P•tklltf• ef hen ll'MWNll wltt. tt.tt"'M I
Fresh Ranch E9CJS , •. 49¢' doz.
Fresh Mushrooms 59¢ '12 lb.
Beach. ·
Members of the program
committee are the Mmes.
Duane Black, chairmin, John
Dean, J. Temple Hoffman and
John Gordon.
New officers will be in-
troduced during the annual
meeting. Heading the list is
They also assist la m9i!l·
taining facilities at the center,
helv provide a religio"'us
library and offer interfaith in-
tercultural programs f o r ·
women in the community and
churc'hes. ,
Chancellor's Daughter
To Marry in Summer
Elizabeth Aldrich, daughter
or UCI Chancellor and Mrs.
Daniel Gaskill A1drich of
Newport Beach , will become
the bride o{ Michael Anthony
Toomey during nuptials on
June 6.
The future bride is a
graduate of Corona de! ?!far
High School and attended the
University of Ca 1 if or ni a,
Davis. Currently she is enrolJ-
ed at CalUarnla Stale College
al Fullerton seeking her
teaching credential. S h e
graduated from CSCF last
year as a history major.
The prospective bridegroom,
son of Mrs. Andrew James
Toomey of Whittier anti the
late Mr. Toomey. is a
graduate of La Sierra High 1
School in \Vhittier and CSCF
where he studied business.
Presently he is completing
graduate work at Thunderbird
Graduate School of Interna-
tional Ma•agemeat in
Phoenix.
The betrothed -are planning
fl wedding in the home of
Chancellor and Mrs. Aldrich.
ELIZABETH ALDRICH
Future Bride
County Artist Shows
Techniques 1n Oils
I
Orange County artist Mrs.
Sy l via Moonier wil l
demonstrate her technique in
oil when the Huntington Beach
Art League meets at 7:30 p.m.
Monday. May 4, in the recrea-
tion center.
a show at Fashion Island
and the annual Huntington
Beach spring art show which
-will coincide with the first
City Festival taking place
Saturday, May 23.
Noted for her character
portraits and original scenes
ol Newport Harbor and the
beach area, Mrs. Moonier's
work is recognized throughout
this state as well as other
parts of the United States and
Canada.
The public Js invited to al·
tend the meeting, a n d
discussion of future exhibits
also will take place, including
Features of the city show
will include a members' ex-
hibit. clothesline sale, juried
shows for adults and junior'
and a winner's choice. Some
person attending the festival
will be entiUed to select a
painting by a ·Huntington
Beach Art League member.
MIMOIY
UNI
HARIOR CINTll
HIV• Ye~
Dl«•nrM U1 Yll1
•
OUR CUPBOARD IS STOCKED AGAIN WITH WONDER-
FUL EARTHENWARE POTIERY. COUNTRY KITCHEN
CASSEROLES. PITCHERS, BEAN POTS. ONION SOUPS
AND MIXJN6 BOWLS FROM SMALL TO VERY LARGE,
THIS IS IN CONTRAST WITH OUR COLLl::Cl!ON 01'=
WHITE CHINA AND MAKES FOH A \AJIDE E':.LLrllCN
FOR THAT JUNE BRIDE.
VAN KEPPEL-GREEN
BEVERLY HILLS · 116 S. LASKY D R.• 274 -6 149
S ANTA "4QNICA • 3 111 OLYMPIC BLVD.• 8 2 8-6466
ON THE SOARDWA LK AT HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
714 846-2888
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Saddlehaek Today's Final
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VOL. "63, NO. 104, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •
.
FRIDAY, MAY I, 1970 TEN CENTS
Nix~n' s Cambodia n ·ecision Div-i:des Congress
From Wirt Servlcts
WASHINGTON -The Senate Foreign
Ilt!latlons Committee voted unanimously
today to request a meeting with Presi·
dent Nixon to discuss the implications
of his declsion to c~r American combaT
troops into Cambodia.
"We think it is our conslitutiorlal
responsibility to do so:' said Ch&irman
J . W. Fulbright (0-Ark.), calling the
President's action "a substantial ex-
• •
pansion of the war ln Indochina."
The President's action, which he called
neceSsary to protect U.S. fighting men
already in Vietnam, drew both support
aod cfit.icism in Congress and throughout
the nation.
Fulbright's committee made its request
in a lefter which asked for a conference
with the President "at his earliest con-
venience."
Members said it was the first time
the committee had made such a request
•
Marine Show On
Students Launcli D'itna Affair
Ocean Expo '70 was launched in friend·
1y breeze and sparkling sunshine at Dana
Point Harbor this morning as students
from far and wide gathered for the
three-<lay ecology feast
It salutes the Marine Science Institute
(MSI ) currently in desig n to serve future
students from kindergarten through the
graduate college level .
Marco Forster Junior High School band
rapped out "Age of Aquarius" smartly
as students poured o[f buses to begin
looking at the numerous marine exhibits
and the small craft gathered there both
on land and sea.
A highlight will be the MSI dedication
ceremony Saturday that begins at 10
a..m.
·of Interior. Others on the program are
Cmdr. Don Walsh, U.S. Navy; Alton
Alten, chairman of the board of
supervisors; A.B. Rechnilter, MSI presi·
dent; and representaUv ei; from Scripps
Institution of Oceanograph y and other
institutions.
Walsh, first man to descend to 35.800
feet in the ocean. will have an on-site
reunion with fellow bathynauts.
Expo cootinues through Sunday af·
temoon. 1t includes career gu idance pro-
grams. environmental tours, commercial
exhibits, boat exhibits, celebrity boats.
an authors and publishers exhibit, MSI
architectqral plans, recreation events,
music,.a science fair and food catering.
to a president sinct 1911 whe:.i lt met
wjth President Woodrow WllJoa during
the controversy over the League of Na-.
liona.
ft1eanwhile, former vice prt.Sideot
Hubert H. Humphrey said in a sl.atement,
"This is a sad day ,foe America." He
said he had supcrted Nixoo'a withdrawal
and disengagement Jfolicles but "I cannot
and do not support any escalation or
exparfsion of the war."
Democratic Naµ<>nal C. h a i r rp: n ~
Lawrence F'. O'Brien said, ''The new
war which President Nlxon has un--
dertaken in Cambodia Is tragic both
in tenns of the lives of American soldiers
that will be lost on another batl1efltld
and in terms of lb potentially disastrous
conseq"uence.s here 1t home. • . .. :
AFL-CIO Presktent George Meany
said, "As other presidents before him
have done, (Nixon) acted with courage
and conviction. In this crucial hour, he
should have the full support of the
•
' Ams:~ca:~~· J~~i~~~~il ;,~~ :~~
for gressional action to invent
fu widening of the conflict. ·
Sen Stuart Symington (0.Mo.), callejl
it " spreading of the land war 1n
Sou t•Asla, which all people I know
who ar · not directly involved (in the
d~ision) have wamed against for many.
years."
Republican National Com m t t tee
Chainnan Rogers C. B. Morton said
e S Ill ........ am.
Oceanside
Militants
Arrested
Nine supporlers of Oceanside's Move-
ment for •a Democratic Military · were
arrested by police Thursday night when
they allegedly refused the order to
disburse from a· park rally called to
protest the machiue gun ~ting of
a militant member earlier Utis week .
'
I •
-
-' •
'OUR,PUf!PO~ is ffl?T TO .P!:CUp'I' TrESp AA!i;AS' The PrNlilOnt Espfalq1 ·u.s. Military Mov Into c'1mbodia
.• '
•
••
In a statement today he believed lbe
American people would suppon Nlun's
action.
"'Jboae who think such. an act will
lose elections for the Republican Party
next November do not know the
American people," he said.
Sen. Spessard L. Holland (0.Fla.),
said, "lf successful, the effort &hould
bring much closer the end of the war
(Set REACTION, Pap I)
• 0 Ia
_Action Made
By President
Big Success
SAIGON (UPI) .-A task foi'ce. of
10,000 U.S. and South ·vietnam~se troops
drove deep into Cambodia today on
orders from President Nixon to crush
Communist sanctuaries. An American
general called the World Wa:-I! ty pe
offensive "a complete success."
· 852 bombers satur~ted the area al)ciad
of th~ operation in the first B52 bombing
of Cambodia before the A.rriericans .and
$oqtb Vietnamese moved ICl'OSI tM
Feature-speaker (10:4" a..m.) is
Oiarles H. Mectmam. ~ of
fish and wildlile fur tbe Dopa,_
Eipo is optn from t a:fi:i. to S p.m.
each day with atienda1\l'#! eWmatecl. at
5,IJW <jaily. 'lllere is a II parl<ing lee
to help \ll1 for the MS! facilities.
And .the spiokesinen for the MOM
movement, which is a militant group
fighting allege<! injustices in the Corp&.
have promised more of tlle same type
detn<ID&trations. .• '
OOrder. Another 10,COJ South Vietnamese
accompanied by 100 U.S. adviaeq..eawed
Cambodla. Wednesday and d(ove to Svay
Rieng, 31. miles inside Cambodia, .where
they linked up with CamboillaA troOpo.
$800 Purchase Toki
·Laguna, U.S. Authorities
Nab 2 in LSD Cracl{down
Alter allegedly purchasing ~ worth
of LSD during a three-mo11U1. in-
vestigation, undercover agents of the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics and the
Laguna Beach Police Department placed
Teachers Aivait
Hearing Action
'
On DismissaJ
A deci sion is expected May 7 in the
ca.sc of lwo Laguna Beach High School
teachers who demanded a state heari'ilg
\\·hen they were told they would not
be rehired for the next school yea r.
Music teacher Jack Krefting. com-
p!eling his thi rd ye ar in the Laguna
district, and art teacher Donna Lynde,
now in her second year. requested formal
hearings under .. a state law adopted in
1953 but never before used in the district.
two Laguna Canyon residents under
arrest Thursday.
George Edward DeSoto, 24. of 1195
Victory Wal~, was booked at the. Laguna
Beactipolice station on charges of selling
dangerous drugs, ~ifically L.50, then
trdnsporled to Los Angeles by the
Federal agents.
Later .in the day, Laguna police booked
Preston Bing Fong, 20, of the sam e ad-
dress, on charges of possession of mari-
juana, dangerous dnigs and peyote. He
is being held in Laguna pending arraign-
ment.
Police reported a quantity of LSD
and marijuana was seized at the address.
Also on Thursday, a 2J..year-old
transient and a lr>-year-old Fullerton boy
were picked up on drug charges in
Laguna Belich.
The lransient, David Ackma n, 23, was
arrested at Cleo Street Beach after an
officer checking hls identification found
20 orange tablets, believed to be' LSD.
on his person. Ackman admitted he was
on probat.ian and subject to search and .
seizure when the officer sought· his id en·
tificaUoo .
' I'
Pollce today said the am1tees -
several juveniles, a woman and aeveral
adult men -were booked on charges
ranging from demonstrating without a
pennit to peace disturbance, both
misdemeanor offense&._
Police spokesmen said the demonstra·
tion Lo protest the n ight.-rlde r
machlnegunning of Marine deserter Jesse
WoodWard and the MDM headquarters
hou se Tuesday night began at 8 p.m.
in a small pa rk in downtown Oceanside.
Woodward , recovering from a .45-
caliber bullet wound in the chest. is
in the U.S. Naval Hospital al Camp
Pendleton . -
Immediately after ~ shooting by ap-
parently three men wielding a
machinegun, the MOM members vowed
"Nine Days in May" -a series of
demonstrations in the city to protest
the shooting and other harassment which
they claim has been hurled their way.
The I I shots from the weapon petted
the front of the house , shattered windo~·s
and several slugs wound up in walls
indoors.
One of the ricochets hit \Voodward
as he wa s standing with MOM members
and supporters at a weekly "political
education class."
A police lieutenant in Oceanside said
the arrests were almost without incident
at 8:15 p.m. at"the park near Cle\•eland
and Third Streets.
"We only had one scrapper," he said,
"a11d he was a juvenile."
The arrestees were taken into cu stody
after they allegedly ignored an order
lo disperse by ·police.
MD~1 spokesmen earlier in !he week
had expressed hopes of 1.000-or·so
marchers at the rally.
Mea nwhile, illvestigation inlo the
shooting in the old. quiet neighborhood
(See RALLY, Page%)
Operation in Cambodia
Going Well, Nixon Told
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prd1dent Nix-
011 was told by Lop officials al the
Pentagon today that U.S. military opera-
tions in Cambodia 1ppear to t;>e going
"exceedingly well."
t !i1on himself told reporters : '11 know
I did what 1 believe was right."
The 11issessment that things were going
Wvil was presented to the President
by Secretar.y of Defense Melvin R. Laird
in the Pentagon's National Military Com-
mand Center.
~ixon spent about one hour and 40
minutes in the top secret war' room
receiving an up-to-the-minute report on
the Cambodia situation. He said allied
troops are now in what was described
as nighttime defensive postitions.
Al latest . report, Pent11gon o!Hcials
said, U.S. trOOJ>!I which pushed Thursday
night into the Fish Hook area of Cam·
bodla , used as a sanctuary py the· enemy,
had killed 194 North Vietnamese and
had taken 110 prisoners. Six American
tr4>0Ps were reported wounded .
The assistant secretary of defense for
public affairs, Daniel Z. Henkin. said
he co.uld not go into detail about all
the President was told. But he said
the chief executive Informed Laird that
he was "extremefy pleased" with the
briefing.
Henkin said the discuSllion dealt with
the "continuing schenw of maneuvers"
of U.S. troops in the Fish Hook a.rea
as well as the joint Sooth Vietnamese-
U.S. operation in another Cambodian
border area referred to as the Parrot 's
Beak.
, (.'harts were used to illusLrate the
;il1ied posiUon.s, Jnd the President asked
a number of questions, Henkin said.
Nixon sat i.n a blue swivel chair flanlred
by the top brass of the Defense Depart-
ment.
Among the group were Laird, presiden--
tial adv iser Henry A. Kissinger, Deputy
Secretary of Defense David Packard,
Ge 1. Earle G. \Yheeler, chairman of
the Join! Chiefs of Staff ; Adm. Thomas
11. Moorer. chief of naval operations
who has been named to succeed Wheeler
as JCS chairman: Gen. William C.
Westmor eland, Army chief of staff; Gen.
Leonard F. Chapman, commandant of the
Marine Corps; and Gen. John R)rah,
Air force chief of staff:'"
The briering officers• were Arm y Lt.
Gen. John Voght of Elizabethtown, N.J .,
deslgna ted lo become director or the
Joint Staff ; and ' t.1arine Brig . Gen. J ..
E. (Jake) Glick of Moll'l1l Carmel , Ill.,
former assistant commander of the Third
Marioe Division in Vietnam.
Nixon told reporters he had received
a "very good briefing." .
rt provided that even probaUonary
teachers, who have not been granted
tenure as a result of three years sirvice,
are entitled to be advised of the reason
for their diamissal and to request a
hearing if they so desire.
.Schmitz Opposes Prop. 1 Bus Runs Stopped
To Leism·e World
The Krefting hearing opened in Santa
Ana Monday and canlinued through
\\1ednesday. Four parenls • of music
~ludents and a large group of students
ttslified i n Krefting's behalt
Testifying for the school adminlstralion
were Superintendent William Ullom , High
School Principal Robert Reeves, Ass.is-
tant Principal Dan Miller and division
idministrators Richard Hollister and
Gary Nortoo.
Mrs. i.ynde's hearing followed and is
expected to terminate today, aJ90 with
testlmOI\)' from parents, students and
administrators.
Hearing Officer Bichl'lell J, Showers
11nid he wou ld send the Boord of Trustees
(lf th~ Laguna Beach Unified School
o;stric t. not later than May 7, "a'pr~
pvsed decision. determining v.•helher the
t:hargffil against the leachers were true
or not, and how they are related to
l he welfare of \he studcnU."
J n or before May IS. Showers ~dded,
"t:1e trustees must serve an order on
the teachers involved."
-
Capo Forum Tolcl Solon's Stand on UC Bonds The La~na . Tran sl! bus line's daily
ru n to Leisu re \Vorld-Laguna llllls will
be terminated effective immedh1tely.
By BA'RBARA KR EIBICH
Of tlle lMll' Pit.I $1•11
Or . Warren Carroll, ad ministrative
assistant tn State Senator John G.
Schmitz. said in Sacramento today that
the Orange County senator is definitely
opposed to Proposition L a proposal
for a $2.67 million bond issue to fu nd
additional medical facilities at the
University of California.
A question regarding the propo6ilion.
which had been regarded as a non-
partisan issue, supported by many pr1>
minent Republicans IJlCludlng Governor
Reagau, wae directed to Schmitz during
a candidate forum Jn San Juag
Capistrano.
His respanse provoked a Jhorp tx·
change with Laguna Beach attorney
William Wilcoxen. 11lso a ca ndidate for
the 35th District Congtesslonal seat,
formerly held by the late James Utt.
Schmll! said be opposed Proposition
I bec ause it is his position no such
fu nds should be provided the university
until policies ate changed to bring cam·
pus turmoil under control.
Schmitz indicated his belief that
Proposition l Is a· maneuver by the
university to win pubUc approval of
a bond issue for' lhe heavily supported
medical facilities, thus freeing other
available funds for capital ouUay 'that
would be I~ b'kely to win support.
The university gets-its-eapltal-fUnda rrom bnth bond issues and the general
fund.
\vtlcoxen rose to point out that the
proposition. has won favorable comment
fro1n prominent Republicans. including
1he governor. Orange COooty Republican
leader Victor <:. Andrews of ~merald
, Bay,. he noted, Is county chairman for
suJ>l'Ort of Pf<lpos!Uon I.
The bill, leadiJli to pl1Cemet1t of the
propositi on on the June ballot, was passed ov;ner Tommy Thompson announced lo-
in Sacramento in September with only daf'he bus has been making four roui'ld
fooJr dissenting votes in the Senate and lrips 8 day between Laguna ~a.ch and
by unanimous vote in the Assembly, Leisure World.
and duly signed by the govemor. Thompson Slid the bus company is
At a press conterence later, Reagan having financial problems but for the
Wd he was in . favor' of the pnmtWition time being local service between Llguna d ... ~ and South Laguna will continue.
an woUld &Upport it He added that he lntend1 . to appear
Andrews Slid today · that backers of before the City Council Wednesday night,
tllf: prQpOSIUOCI undel'ltand a broad, to continue his protest regardlflg ttiq.
· forma" Bta~ment..--Of aupport-lrom.-lbe Fe5tival trams... ~ -'
govunor 11 "lmmlnent." . The Festlval board of directors, '00·
in Laguna Beach today. WilcoxC,1 said. the. 1dvtct ·of thetr anorney, deckt~
"Thia 11 cutUng of! your nost t'o Spire to diKontinue payment to the trll\1it
your fa~. Califorrila is not producing fi rm of SJ ,«Xl a year for the privilege.
anywhere near ihe number_ of doctors of running the trams on I.he bus cocn-
to service our pof,ulation even today. pany'A Public· Utllttles Comm Is 1 Ion
Ir we don't start fu fillina our Own needs permit.
In term.. of medical itducaUon , we'l~I AUorney Richard Mudge sakt the PUC
•be unable-to provide. for-health car rmlt·was oot needed for servk:e Withio
!See PROP. I, Pili" JI e oily llmils. .
ll!aj, G<n. Elvy . B. Roberti, U, of
LonJsvUJe, Ky., commander or I.he U.S.
1st Air Cavalty Division which bore
the bruiit of the assault, c·alled· the
operation a "complete S U C C e 5 5 • I '
Elements of another 11.S division and
a regiment were involved in the of-
fe nsive.
He said resistance so far had been
extremely light in the push 20 mUes
inside Cambodia. It was not knrin if
the Communists had been tipped off
in advance as they were in so many
"search and destroy" missions Jn the
past, but the main Communist forces
and their mobile headquarters were not
to be found.
The military said at least 194 North
Vietname:ie had been killed ind 110 cap-
tured in the ,first da y of tbe attack.
It said six Americans were wounded
and six missing. Four U.S. observation
helicopters were shot down in Cambodia
and three were known to have been
recovered.
The 194 killed In today 's ope ration
brought to about 600 the number ol
Communists killed in both oper<ttions
against what Roberts called "light
losses."
Columns of tanks and armadas of
helicopters took the 6,500 Amer.ic.ans and
3,500 government soldi ers into the
Fishhook region of Cambodia 67 miles
northwest of Saigon today in a massiYe
pincers movement aimed at catching
the Viet Cong an~ North Vietnames"e
in the middle between it and the southern
operation.
"\Ve put a stopper in," said Robert.".
"Now we .have to look and see what's
in the bag."
Eight American and four government
(See A'M'ACK, Page ll
Orange Coast
Weather
You can keep your cool along the
beach (at 68 degrees) or warm up
further inl\lnd (at 85) over the
Weekend, with sunny skies prom·
ised for both locaUons.
INSWE TODAY
. Orange Count11'.1 two biagest
touri&t Wot.I take on a Me%ioon
flauor over th1 wcektnd cu DU·
1 neyland and Knott's Berry Farm
celebrate Cinco de Maiio. Ste
a 's IV e rn<kr.~---tt-r--c.u..,,..:. ,
ClloKllllilt UI I
Cltlllfltd ' 1 tt ....
NllleMI NNt +.S f .Or-,_,,. •
lttrtilf'"'1 1).11 C4"111Ct 11 SrlYlll ...,,., 11 (f'M~ '' 0..111 Nttlftt I S-11 1 .. 11
Slkll Mmm 1•11
lhltfri•I ''" I ....... , .. 11 -" M• l.•ftllln 1J
T•lrrillffl H ~· .,. Wfftht 4 w.-.i•• "'"' ,,_,, M-.1"'• I WtfW ,...,. .. , ,..,... lJ.ff
Mllfltl ....... 1• ....... 1141
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·'
2 DAILY Pllt. I rtldAl, h;IJ' l, ~ ... ,
• Belli Lauds Military
SF:.L awyer at Pendleton f or Law Day Talk
lly JOHN VALTERZA
ot "" O.llY ~llft ,,.,.
Do:.ens of top military and civilian
Jaw ofOclal1 heard San Francillto Lawyer
M:e.lvtn Belli praise American mtlltary
justice as "lhe most fair" h1 Camp
Pendleton's Law Day observanct1 Thurs·
day in San Clemente.
Bell!; •ho said be would "probably
try a pi«e" of the My Lal "'"'""' cue, hammered away with what he
tl!:rmed the fairRess of the Uniform Code
o( Military Justice and said "l{ I wett
strung up and brought before the bar
I would choose the m!Utary tribunal."
He qualified his prai!e for tM system
of mllitary law by saying the real
ralrneu began ii that sy&tem with the
reforms of J9Sl. •
"You &hould be very proud that long
before the Wmea Court started the
''.law revolt"~ with the ?tfiranda and ~bedo lledslon, the military code
alrtady had thote prov1slon$ of lnfonnlnl(
a suspect Of hiJ rlgbll to legal coonsel,"
Belli said.
The famed San Francl~o lawyer,
wearing a dark s.uit, poWder blue shirt
and tie and a leather-thong "arty"
bracelet spoke brllkly and emphatically
be!or. auch notable legal penonalities
aa Rear Adm. James Momevltt, Judge
advocate general of the Na,Y, several
federal jud&es. U.S. attorneys and
clvtUu Jawyers from the Capistrano Bay .....
"You know, I uied to be called flam-
boyant, bu t now that I'm getting older
they just call me controversial " the
brisk -, talklri1, paunchy lawyer ~Id the
l<Xl-or.ao Uateners at tbe San Clemente
Inn.
Belli's current exploits range from
televised talk shows in San Francisco
-where be and the Zodilc killer hive
couvened -to West Germany where
he and two other famous lawyera have
begun "a juridical sauerkraut faetory ."
"We're over there trying C&.$es for
young servicemen, because the Germans
won't let UI l.nto the bit money with
anU·tl!Ust suits and the Uke. We're eon-.
tent with $400 legal fees rlirht now " he aaid. . • '
HJa two partners in the lnttrnaUonal
legal triumvirate art F, Lee Balley and
H""l' Rothblail. Balley also II llkin(
an active role In the My Lal defense.
'IbJI, Belli said, tht1r acquaintance
wUh the MlUIMy Code II more than a pas:slng one.
"There is one Important thing you
mUJt do u mUlt.ary legal mO!l," he
~. "and that 1s to 10 out
and ten and convlnce the clvWan pubUe
thot military juotlce la no lon&er 1
Caine Mutlay sttuaUoo, and that It is;
no Jonser a commlJ>d.infJuenced altua. tkin. ti
l!e aid In hll iroctlce from Vlolnam
to Oennany the command tnflulftCt tn
military courU Wll l>tglliible. •
"You al!o need to refine two technical
polntl ill ,.,... l)'lllm, be added.
Bus C.Ompanies
Get New Depot
Sunday wtll be movlns doy for the
bus eompanles oper1Un1 ll'I Ll.,•na !IYch. . • ·-
The arnaJI Oceon Avenue depot, which
hill served the Laguna Tranalt COmP:lllY
and Continental Trailways, will be crcised
ancr· 111 bua ouvlcti wilt mow ii> the
Oreybound Depot on Broadwoy. ·
The llroad•aY facility, which It on
city-owned JX"'(lpe!'ty Ind wu orl,inally
deolsned U a union buJ dePot;-hll
boon .-vlng only th• GrtYhound bus
line and Counety Cob Com1>1ny.
Recently the Greyhound company 100cht permialon to move Sn .with Con-
llntntal at tbe smaller Ocean Avenue
depot.
Becalllt of es:lsUn1 traffic problems
on Ocean Avenue, the city, urged the
tranaport firms to try to •let to1ether
and work ·out a way to combine thtir
terVlcee out of the Broedwa~ .depot.
This now has been aecorripli!hed, The
move will be made Sunday and the
depot wlll be rm>Val<d.
DAllY PllOT
HewpMt le.ell Hwlltli,.. IMd
1 ...... le•th , •• ,.,.,. ¥•11.f
CMf'll MM• ... er .....
OllANGi co.-,JT flUll.ltMINO COMPANY
-Ro'b1rt N, Woo4
flruMleftf ~nd PvbllV4'!'
J .ck R. C11doy ~ill '1"t• .,..,, 111d G..._r,i Mlfllflf'
lho1111i Kt1¥il
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Tho11111 A. M11•plr.l110
M"'-tlrle 1111 ....
R1c••14 '· Noll SOvlll Orl"M C-1"1' ld!IOI'
OffltH
.•"rht M:1ecUon of mUitary juries should
be more ·random and capricious to make
the jury less of 1 l>l"Oresalonal one.
You aJso should Incorporate more of
the grand jury system in charglng defen·
dants in the cases," he explained.
He cited his experleneet where: military
.. JIJdgcs "took a nearly paternal attitude
toward youna tel:\'k:emen before them
to make sure they knew the full ~
sequence of their actions in court"
He recalled his observance of a young
black Marine in Soutll Vietnam who
received • fair, to.minute erplenatlon
by hi• Judie after entering 1 guilty
plea to a Mrloua crime.
"In Some parts of the world where
t have defended a man in military
court I only wished that even one percent
ol the ju.lice In that court could 11-0p
out into the civilian courts," he said.
He sighted Vietnam and Jta.ly 11
caSf;IS in point.
"I mustn't be too harMI cm the Jand « my fatfiers/' the Italian-American
counsel said, "because I've been oUered
the lead role in " 'The Godfather' (a
best..selling novel on a Mafia family)
10d I wa.M to land it more than a.ny ~preme Court Decision."
Ali~ lo bil n>le in the Vil!tnam
...
massacre trial, which is pending, Belli
rtaunchly cited his personal oppoiltlon
to the war in Jndoc:hina, but added. "~uy the gti:ys over there deserve the
fine type o( jusUce they are getting."
"I don't believe in war, and the black
market and corruption is borreodow,
but the men stll1 deterve Ju,stke lo
thetr COIJ11a."
Belli then read .from a leUer sent
home by a young Marine who shot
an old woman as she tried to lob a
grenade at American troops. then follow·
ed by alluding to the hundreds of letters
sent to military legal authorities by
parent. of lez;vicemen ln trouble ."
"Tb• letters usually 11.art off ""Ith
'My Johnny has always been a good
boy. • .' but In war a good boy 11
a dttd boy. Jt's. not a Lord' Fai;rtleroy
rituatlon over there. ·
"This tr aomelhiDg the general public
juot doesn't undentand.
11~ youni man dOing the shooting
has only a split seci>nd to make his
decision, but i~ that decision is wrong,
then, at! least he receives the greatest
~of Justice in the world."
With thal conclusion Belli received
a rtandlng ovation. ·
From Page l
REACTIO N ...
and 1he return home of our American
forces.'"
Sen. Marlow w. Coot (ft.Ky.), also
uld ii will help •peed return ol lhe
troopl. 11Dettroylng the 1anetuarJe1 in
Cambodia 11 enenUal to the eonUnulng
..iccea of the VJetnamluUon proll'am, ..
Cook oald.
Meanwbile, leader1 of naUona around
the &lobe ,...eltd lo Nixon's decision
will\ mlaecl leeitnP.
'nle Soviet Union said loday Nixon's
decllion to send American ·troops Into
Cambodia "1roaa:ly .flouta the in-
dependence, toveretgnty and territorial
intearlty of Cambodia." France ex-
prested fear1 It would unleath an un·
controllable aequenee of eventa. t
CommuniJt East Europe reacted lf'ith
aneer and the North Vietnam and Viet
Cong dele1atlon1 to the Parls peace
ta.IQ luued ti«rah statement.I accualng
Nixon of escalaUng and expa.ndlna the
war on 1n unpreceden~ scale. But
they laid privately they would not walk
out on the Paris tillks.
Most American e.IUes agreed with the
Nixon decision but Brltlsh Foreign
Secretary Michael Stewart was so con-
ttrned he called the Soviet and U.S.
Ambassadon into separate meetinp in
Londmi to ir1 to &et another Geneva
conlereoce on Indochina. ,
In Bangkok, foreign minister Thanat
Khoman said the Nixon decision is a
right decision In order to end the war
in Vietnam. but he said th1re 1r1 "many
other aetiona before the Vietnam War
can be ended as we want."
Pope Paul VI deplored "the recurrence
of srand eventa that upset peace" in
a May Day speech in St. Peter's Basilica,
~ but he did not refer d.lrecUy lo ~
Indochina eris.ls. ,
Tf'le, Indian government call'!d for
withdrawal of all foreign troops from
Cambodia. "We are ireaUy dllltre11ed at
thi1 further escalation of confilct and the
additional lnducUon of torelin forces in
CIJ'.Tibodlan territory," lt said.
Prlnct Norodom Sihanouk, dtpottd as
Cambodian cblef of state March 18,
questioned the United States' motive for
sendin1 troops Into his homeland. Peking
radio quoted Sihanouk in a broadcast
beard In Tokyo.
Cambodian official• declined any of.
ficial commenl but some said privately
they 'Wert relieved. "I am glad to see
we are not being left completely on
our own.ti one official In Phnom Penh
said.
Japonm Forel111 Minister Kilc:hl Aichi
wu amon1 the first to ea:preu approval
ol the Nixon decision. "It must bavt
F rom Page J
RALLY -.•.
ntar the clty1s central bus!nen district
have' turned no naw leads, officers said.
No description or the assailants or
their getaway car could be obtained,
investigators said,
··we don't have much lo go on,''
a delecLive remarked .
On their opinions of thft MOM group,
police officials in Oceanside took a
lukewarm stand, with one investigator
turning them "blsicJ.lly nonviolent kids
••• so far, but it''> hard to predict
what their posture will be afler' the
ahootinc."
MDM membt.n .aid they have taken
ltepe to ann \hemsf!lves "to be ready
for them the next time.''
"Th<ir enemy Is the pl1. Ibey say.
aad they rec<ntiy ~d I pi& barbecue
where they had a pofk t r or something
1here tu l)'Tilboli.te either us or the
mJlltary ~blllhment,1 ' a detecti ve 11ld.
'Ibe croup OWl'll the house where the
shooting took pioce, having purchlSed
it for ' repoNd 818,000 several weeks
qo.
Actmt aad political acUvl>t Jano Fon-
da was at a recent hou.Hwannlna of
tile lteodqUar1''1. ·
The croup's ~lftltll aaid iliat their
mtmberih.lp Is made up of equal
numbera of Negroes and cauculans.
One of their m11n ISl\le:t, they aald,
was alleged racism 1n the Marine Corps,
p&rtlcularly at Ca mp Pendleton.
Police sold their roporll hod il\dlcoted
that the MDM grnup hu received finan-
cial and moral support from tht Black
Panther party.
been an unavoidable declllon for the
United Sta ta to ·make at this time,"
he 1a1d.
South Kott~n Foreign Minister Chol
Kyu·Hah aafd ;•we believe thla decision
wUI conlrtbute not. only to the security
ol aliled forces .. :tiiit al.lo to prolectlng
the Republic ol South Vietnam ind Cam·
bodla from comm unlit aggrealon."
Prealdent NJUYen Van niteu of South
Vietnam Aid It wu .. an 1ndispentlble
and eaenUal measure to aave the Jives
of the people. Wt cannot do otherwise
to cope with the atubbornness ol the
communist •isreuors."
Prime ' Minister John Gorton . of
Australia, another of 'the United Statea'
Vietnam allle1, decllntd com m e n t ,
perhaps because Australia ·11 involved
In the lndonell&IHpon1orecl Allan and
P1CUlc nations meetlrig May lS.17 to
try to formulate a aettlement or the
lndochlna crta~.
From Page 1
ATIACK ...
bittalions were tl:u'own Into the Flahhook
re&Ioo, 111 1re1 "ihol jutl inlo South
Vietnam l50 to 87 miles north-northwest
of Saigon. The offensive was given the
code name Operation Shoemaker, after
Roberts' a1&lstant division comm11nder.
Wave upon wive of B5J bomber1 drop-
ped 1,000 tons of bombs on Communist
posi tions up to 20 miles inside Cambodia,
200 !lghler-bombers swooped in on straf-
lnr nin1 and dozen• of long tom guns
blazed away from Vietnam to aoften
up the tariel before iero hour at
daybreak .
Spotter pilots who directed the 1.rtillery
fire once the pusll began reported seeing
white Jl'rf.neh villas with well manicured
grounds a!'I part of the target area.
Several civilian villages were ordered
placed In a "no fire zone" where arUllery
and air atrlkes were forbidden.
The number ol Viet Cong and· North
Vietnamese reported killed in the
F~h!iook bc<ughl to 1hout 600 lhe
nuruber or Communiit soldiers slain· in
the drives into Cambodia. A 111 e d
casualties were described officially as
ll&hl
4 Seniors Given
Vocation Gran ts
In San CMmente
Recornlt.ion that talenta are not always
academic has resulted this week In the
creatJon of four 8100 scholarships for
San Clemente High School seniors.
The 1rant1 will be made by the San
Clemente PTA through the community
Scholarships Fund Association. The $400
gift has es tablished a new vocational
grants category in the association's
specified fund.
Scholarship Fund Finance Campaiin
Chairman Linton Simmons said the PTA
has designated the • acholarshlps for
stu dents of ach ievement in non-academic
fields of the Capistrano Unified School
District curriculum:
Mrs. Alan Clark, retiring president
of the San Clemente Hlah PTA, &aid
the money was raised by members of
her PTA durtn1 tht pa!t yeer, through
se~ral projectJ In •hlcb the lludents
pla)°R leadina roles.
"We want our donaUon to help average
students who have special talent.a and
V1ilo desire furthtr educaUon In a lrad~,
technical llChool at Junior collea:e," ahe
said.
Sludentl will be Invited to 1pply for
llH! ocholarshlpo throu&h their bl1h ochool
couriaelon.
British Will Not Rap
U.S. Cambodia Move
LON~ (AP) -F0<el1R S«r•tary
~tlchael Stewart refUaed to yield today
to a barrase of ~ft·wlnr demands that
lhe British aovernment condemn tJ1e IJ.S.
. movt Into Ctimbodla.
.-
V CI Confro11tadot•
St.udents Demand • 0
Shapiro · Rehiring
. -'''' ~ .. i.:.4
D,&IL '( fllL01 ••ff "l•el• ',CALL ME CONTROVERS IAL '
La w Day Spealj:er Belli
From Page 1
PROP. 1 ...
needed by tile citizens of thla state."
In fact, ht added, the state ls heavily
dependent today on the MrVices of im-
migrant doctors whole medical education
h;ri~ been obtained elsewhere.
From Sacram~to, Dr. C a r r o 11
ampli fied Schmitz' views.
"The Senator," he said, "regards this
as a maneuve r to place on the ballot
a request for funds for their (lhe
university's) least conlroversial actJvily,
which will, in effect rtleaae fund! for
more contro versial activities.
"It is correct that the bond money
could be used only fOr development of
the medical fadllties 5pecU1ed, but ac-
tually any money the university gets
tends to support the ~ntire structure.
It is our belief thal th& facilities could
be built with exlaUng fund1 by cuttln1
back on oth'er programs."
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
e1 tM uo1rr fllllt st•H
Two hundred UC Irvine studenta, 1n
a rally Thurtday, renewed their efforts
to have Engllah teacher Stephen Shapiro
nhired when his J&..ract with the
university erpirew&i>.
In a P'fceful ~roatation with
ChucellOr Daniel Aldrich, the studenJ;s
demanded Shapiro be rehired . The in-
structor waa told in November, J988,
that his contrl,ct would not be renewed.
Meeting with students in the crowded
lobby outside his office, A l d r i c h
reiterated hil llaDd againlt the rehirlnl
of the controverslal professor.
The rally, which was organiied by
the New University Conference, a radical
teachers ora:anizaUon which Shapiro
helped found , and a student group known
as the Radical Students Unio111 , was held
to 'protest Aldrich's rejection last weel
of a student committee 's recom·
mendation that Shapiro be retained.
The committee's recorruMlldatlon was
made under an adminlrtration·approved
program that was the outgrowth of last
year's controversy · iurrounding the
Shapiro ease. The student committe~.
consisting of five members was given
the power to recommeJ1d for hiring two
percent of UCl's new faculty membe-rs.
This month the committee turned in
four nominations, including Shapiro. A
committee spokesman said he was
nominated becau se he is "one of the
few teachers wh~ is concerned enougll
about under1faduales to care: about his
teaching."
Aldrich said he turned down the
Shapiro nominallQJ "because I don 't con--
sider this as a device for students to
rehire anyone whose contract is being
terminated by the regular proceedlnga
facu lty employ on thJs campus."
During the rally, Shapiro contended
he was being fired for political reasons.
Ban on Mu ssels Sen. Schm itz. Carroll pointed out, has
gupported legislation that would withhold
funda from the university unUI certain
policies, which, he bellevu, Juve retulted J Eff l Tod .
In ClllljlUa turmoll, are changed. n ec a y
He probably will submit further l~gisJa.
tion in thJs are1, Carroll II.id. Thr h O
He aaid Schmitz. bad nol, lo Is . OUg Ctoher
koowledae, cliscuased ProposlUon One
with the 1overnor. , The annual statewide quarantine of
mussel1 Will be in eUeci Along the Orange
'Sc l{_mbling' Art
Put on Displa y
An art technique known as ''1CUmbl-
ing '1 will be erhlbllecl · 1n a new series
or painting• by Laguna artist Jack
Dudley, on view durln1 the month o(
May at the ChalU1 Galleries, 1390 S.
Coast Highway.
Scumbllng, explains 1allery director
Richard Challis, ls a method o( laying
opaque colo.r over an ea:lsting color In
such a way that the Jatter is only
partly obliterated and a brokel'I effect
of great depth obtained.
A graduate of the Los Angele1 Art
Center, Dudley has exhibited widely In
the western states. He Js a member
of the Califomla National Watercolor
Socloty. the Laauna Beach Art Auocla·
lion and the Festival of Arts, where
he has exhibited for the pa1t eight years.
A reception for the ar11&~ and preview
of the May exhibit of his works will
be held at the gallery on Saturday even-
ing.
PRICES GRE,l TL Y
REDUCEb
On Tha Entire Coll•ctlon
Of Bedroom, Dlnln9
Room , Occe11on•l.
E1tciting Styl••
From Portu91I.
M•ny Pi1ce1 To l Choo1 • From-All At
Sub,tant!el Savlnt•·
COMMODE
11•. $17t.
SALE $129.
County coastline from today throu1h Oct.
31, Robert Stone, county director or En.
vlronnwntal Health announced today.
Stone waJd the aMu.at quar111Une ap-
plies to the entire coastline of the mate
because of the tol.ic plankton ingested bY.
!he shellfish during these mont~. The
dark meat or clams also is quarantined
for the same reason , he added.
Dr. Louis F. Saylor of the St.ate De·
partment of Public Health aald 15 per-
sons were involved In two outbreaks of
serious illness last summer because they
ignored the quarantine.
Stone said the quarantine on aU shell·
fish is still in effect along a portlon or
HunUngton and Newport beachu. "The
additional warning ha s been in efrect
from }!each Boulevard to the Newport
Pier aince the flood& of early 186~," he
said.
The quarantine there Includes all por-
tions of all shellfish. Stone aald the re-
strlct.iona were placed on the creatures
because of a high bacterial contamJna·
tlon from the fioods.
"The bacterial count has decreased
noUceably," Stone said, "and I have
hopes we may be able to IUt the reatric-
Lion sometime this month. We'll know for
sure when we li.ke thls month's gmplu."
He urged students to "get tose~r·"
and join the Radical Student.a Uruon
which would be tack.Ung mort of the
"inju.1Uce1" .on the campu1 •
State Senator
Says Mitchell
'Not Candid'
Aides. of State Senator .Alfred E. Alquist
(D.aan Jose) charged today that Clay
Alitchell of South Laguna had not been
candid in answerlrlg questions before
the Senate Rules-Committee despite
coaching beforehand from asaistantl of
Max Rafferty, state superintendent of
public instruction.
At issue ii Mitchell's appointment to
the state Board of Education by the
g4vernor and Alquiat '1 campaian to block
111~-appointment on the Senate floor.
!\1i'tchell Wednesday won 4 to l support
from the rules committee after in-
terrogation by Alquist, a candidate for
lieutenant governor.
An Alquist aide claimed today that
Mitchell's account or w.hy the Pulitzer
"prize wlMer 0 Hlroehlma" had been tept
out of an Orange County school library
was not candid or the whole story.
Mitchell had said the decision was
based on economies -only so much
money to buy books -and the fact
that the book did not present the whole
story. Had there not been a Pearl
Harbor, he 1aJd, Hiroshima would not
have been bombed .
The fact was, said the Alqulst aide,
a special screening committee wu set
up by the board which included Mitchell
and his friend Dr. Dale Rallison, a mezn..
ber or the John Birch Society. "'
The aide sa id also that the book does
not deal with the background situation
in any way but simply takes 1ix peoplti
and followa them from the time W
bomb Is dropped.
The aide also said he is looking into
the implication that since three members
of the 1989 Orange County Grand Jury
opposed Mitchell and others did not 1
that he -had the support of the other
16. I
Alquist •ould need 14 votes to block
the gubernatorial appointment but it
seemed doubtful that he would round
them up since the senate baS traditionally
rubber .stamped their advise and cement
on appointmenta by the governor.
Prowler ~outed
For Second Time
A balding midnight prowler was chased
from a San Clemente apartment house
for the second early morning in a row
today by tenantJ of the bulldin& at
the south end of the city.
Lyle David Bl.fort, a resident at 3504.
Via de Jl'rfnte, apartment 4, called police
agal11. lhortly after midnight thl1 morning
to report his chasing of lhe maa in
his mid 30s through a field .
On Thursday morning Baron surpriJed
a similar-appearing auapect about the
same time as the prowler was tryin&
to crawl through i window.
•
Cocktail Table
It•. SJ1t.
SALE
s159
DEALERS FOR: HENR.EDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 WHtclllf Or., 642·20$0
OPEN fRI OAY 'TIL 9
.INTERIORS
LAGUNA I EACH Otl.,~'°n1fr1111lon1I fnt 1rlor 34.j Nor th ·Co1st Hwy. 494-655 1
' ,AYl!lablo-AIO OPEN f RlOAY 'TI L 9 . ,..... t.n ,,.. .... .,. o,.... c....., ..... , •• ,
• I
r
•
Uosta Mesa
r
I
I .. -. . voi:. 6], NO. )64. 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
' I
•
Treasnr~s Gone
Mesa .Women Reports Wrong 'Sale'
Treasurts considered priceless in sen-"Someone took advantage of a young
limental terms were taken .from a Costa man who obviously didn't know th!!ir
Maa woman's home Thursday by come-one who paid her son $2.25, the victim true value," said Mrs. Pt1oore.
tofd poJiC'e. The •1n.issin1-ile11'Ui Include a-set of
Mrs. Mary Moore. 166 Broadway, said children's books handed down from Iler
1he incident could have been either a grandfather, to her own late father and
tragic misundersl<vtding, or a clever then to Mrs. Moore as a little girl .
method or thievery. "I woul.ci really like to get those back,"
Police say it would be tough to prove she sa id, explaining that some are a
ii was criminal . century old.
ti1rs. Moore said she recently moved Mrs. Moort called Costa Mesa ·police
lo the home and had a variety of odds-when she came home from work and
and-ends left over, so she advertised found the books missing, but was told
a sale in a circular distributed in Or~ under the circumstances that It appears
County. to be a civil matter, not criminal.
The sale was advertised to begin today, She was told to retain an attorney,
bul someone stopped by Thursday and but she knows nothing about the
picked over the whole household. purehaser except that she was reportedcy
The missing treasures were nol. from Garden Grove.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Happy at Home
Solo Sailor Won't.Ever
Try Such Feat Again,
A young sailor v.·ho spent nearly 1, 700
r:lays at sea is home today, but he
plans pever tG undertake such a lonely
adven(ure agaln.
"You have good days and bad days."
said Robin L. Graham, 21, after docking
his beatup sloop at Lclng Beach Marina
Thursday, ending a five-year, round-the-
\\'Grld voyage.
"You remember the bad days," he
said tiredly.
Graham, son of ft1r. and ft1rs. Lyle
Graham, 413 St. Andrew's Road, Newport
Beach, dropped out of high school as
a junior to make his monumental voyage.
Hi> planned lo finish througlJ. cor-
respondC'flce cGurses aboard the boat.
but sheer survivAl-at times-prevented
hir.1 from completing requirements for
a diploma .
"There was always too much to do
aboard thE: boat, bul I did read a 1ot,"
he said.
''I've had eoough sailing for awhile,
al least by myself," said the tanned,
long.haired voyager, who stepped ashore
into tho? arms of flis pregnant wife Patti.
··My wife is expecting a baby and
\\'e'll wait for that before we make
any definite plans." he added.
Graham was met by his parents and
h1·lav.·s aboard their own yacht as he
sailed his 33·foot Return of the Dove
11p the Orange Coast toward the.marina
berth near Seal Beach.
He had run short ·of supplies on the
final leg or his 43.000·mile odyssey and
lh '?y passed over a bakery pastry and
some cottage c~,eese to sustain him the
last few miles.
The youngest man ever lo compjele
a round-Lhe·world voyage by himself
began his journey July 25, 1965. <lccom·
panied. by t"·o cats. replaced along the:
way just like his boat..
Setting out in the 24-foof sloop Dove,
Gr:lham e,1countered bad weather and
other perils which dlsmasted her twicr,
leading to pu1'chase of the larger craft
at St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands.
His ports of call included Hooolulu,
Samoa. Toop, Fiji, the New Hebrides.
Solomon Islands. and others, leading
from the Pacific to the Indian . Ocean,'
nn through the Panama Canal ~nd the
Caribbean Sea.
He met his wire, Palti, in Suva, while
.
HOME FROM THE SEA
Lone Sailor Or•h•m
Students Topic
Of CdM Meeting
• she was on a round·the-world trip herself
and married her seven months later
when they crossed paths again in South
Africa ..
The fourth in a series of discussion
about the University of California is
scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
Corona de! Mar LitUe Theater.
TGpic ror the meeting, sponso red by
the Newport Harbor Chamoer of Com-
he future is uncertain, bub. Graham merce will be "The Students : Responsi·
v.·ill ponder it after a long rest . ble or Radical?"
"I lflink I'll get a job digging ditches,'' Speakers will be John C. Hoy, vice
he said , adding on a more serious note chancellor of student affairs at UC lr\'ine
that he may enter some technical lra~ and students Claude Dorais and Jim
after returning to school. Winder of UCI.
1'AII I koow is, I'm glad to be home,"
h~ said, "It's better than being out
lhere."
\\!hat was his lirst wish upon l:Oming
ashore ?
''/\ nice. hot bath,"
l~ow rlicl he feel?
"Tired-"
Bakersfiel d Bo111bi n:!
BA KEflSFIELO tAP l -Police report
three youths have been arre$ted and
booked into Juvenile H11ll for in·
\•esligal\on of putting a homemade bomb
in a garbage can near the lunch are8
or the Bakersfield lligh School.
Rcllel Haiti an Ships
] u Puerto Rico P nrt
ROOSEVEL !. ROADS. Puerto Rico
<UPI) -Three battered Hallian Coa$t
Guard vessel& arrived today with 119
persons Involved in the abortive pocket
rebellion last t,riday against Francois
Duv111ier. the llRltia11 President for life.
The six civilians and.It! sailor:s...ab08rd
smiled and wavtd at reporters as they
came in to dOck. Those who w i s h to
seek asylum in the United Slates will
De flown lo Mlami later today.
•
---..
OR'ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1970
'
• .e s .1n
GirLAssists
Mesa Officer
In Ar1·est
Battling wilh a marijuana suspect,
a Costa Mesa policeman instructed a
passing teenaged · girl to use his radio
and summon help Thursday, before an
off-duty Los Angeles lawman came to
his aid.
Patrolman Tom Lazar and his uniden·
tified helper subdued the struggling man
before reinforcements arrived at the
scene. Alfred B. Chavez, 20, of 2889
Mendoza Drive,.Costa Mesa, was booked
on suspicion of assault on a police officer
and possession of marijuana.
-baJar said he was on patrol and had
stopped to warn a woman driver on
Fairview Road when he noticed Chavez
walking by, repeatedly glancing back
as though nervous.
His actions led the officer t.o stop
and questiGn him at Fairview and Loyola
roads.
During the process -in which Chavez
consented to a search -Lazar said
he found a partially smoked marijuana
cigarette. at which tif!le the suspect
slugged him twice.
A wrestling match followed and Lazar
pinned Chavez to the ground, but couldn't
get up without letting him loose so
he asked the girl to radio lhat Unit
4411 needed help.
Patrolman Lazar said ·n did exactly
as instructed •-without a hitch -but
he failed to get her name bttore she'
left.
Me sa Hospital
Knifing Suspect
Faces Hearing
A Costa ftfesa hospital maintenance
man suspected of knifing ·a female co.
worker in dispute over a jointly
registered camper truck was scheduled
for arraignment iR Harbor Judicial
District Court today.
Albert Scuteri, ~. of 185 Costa Mesa
Sl., Costa Mesa, was named Thursday
in a complaint charging him with assault
with int6nt to commit murder .
Bail was set at $10,000 in the complaint
issued by the Orange County District
AtlOrney's office.
He \Vas arrested \Vednesday at the
Bayview Convalescent Hospital . 2055
Thurin Ave., waiting in a storeroom
for police to arrive after the victim
staggered out for help.
Mrs. Virginia Kerby, 48, of a<ll
Orangethorpe Ave., Anaheim, was listed
in satisfactory condition today at Costa
f\1esa Memorial Hospital, where she is
being treated for five slab wound~.
A hospital janitor, Elmer Lee, 64.
pulled Scuteri of{ the victim after he
plunged a pocket knire into her back
and chest, according to police.
lnvestigatars said Scuteri and ftirs.
Kerby had jointly purchased. a camper
truck and a quarrel began in the storage
room over who was the legal owner.
"You can have it," they quoted her
<is sayi ng while she staggered out for
help.
'
•
'OUR PURPOSE IS NOT TO OCCUPY THESE AREAS'
The President Expl1ins U.S. Milit•ry Move Into C1mbodi1
Sailors Stranded
E nsenada Race· Stalls
)
As Sea Winds Die Out
With their goal practically in siGht.
539 boats in the Newport to Ensenada
yacht race spent a frustratidg night
Thursday turning circles or .standing still
off the ll.S.-Mex.i~q bordflr. ,
After setlini off from Newpart Beach
Tl}u~ay afternoon in light but good
liOdthwesterly winds, the race began
<Xlming to a standstill down coast from
San Onofre. Most of the fleet was strand·
ed during the night oil Point Loma.
Repclt'Oi ' lo the DA1LY . f"lLOT from
Boating Editor AT Lockabey aboard hi.~
K-41 La Prensa indicated thal a few
' of lhe fastesl boats, including ·the
catamarans, were approaching the north
Coronados, some 45 miles f r o m
Ensenada, aboul 10 miles offshore-.
The fleet was spread ilut over 4· Wide
area· this morning, wllh seine Midinl
for inside of the CoronadQs to cUt tht
total distance while others were taking
the lar1er outside route in hopes ' of
catching the stron11:er wiods. · · ·
Carroll Hud.soo, monitoring the race
hy radio from hi! home in · Ne_~
Beach. had . received no official positJoh
rfports this morning.
200 UCI Students Gather
'
In Support of Professor
''
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of TIM 0.1" f'll•f ll11f
Two hundred UC Irvine stud.enlll, in
a rally Th~rsday, renewed their efforts
to have English teacher Stephen Shapiro
rehired when his contract \vith the
university expires June 30.
In a peaceful confrontation with
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, the students
demanded Shapiro be rehired . The in-
structor was told in November. 1968,
that ids contract would not be renev.·ed .
MeeUng with students in the crowded
lobby outside his office, A J d r i c h ·
reiterated his stand against the reh.irlng
of the controversial professor.
The rally, which was organized by
the New University Conference, a radical
teachers organizalion which Shapiro
helped found, and a student group known
as the Radical Students Union. was held
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
conUnued firming up this aft'ernoon after
suffering a steep Joss in early trading.
Volume was moderately light. (See quo-
tations, Pages IO.II ),
lo protest Aldrich's rejection last week
of a student com rolttee's recom-
mendation that Shapiro be retained.
The commillee's recommendalion was
made under an administratiGn.approved
prograrn thal was the outgrowlh of· last
year's controversy surrounding lhe
Shapiro case . The sludent committee,
consisting of five members was gh'en
the power lo rttommend for hiring two
pcrcenl of UCI's new faculty members.
This month the committee turned in
four nominations. including ShapirG. A
commitlee spokesman said he was
nominatrd because he Is "one of the
few teachers who is concerned enough
about undergraduates to care about his
tea ching.·•
Aldrich said he turned down the
Shapiro nomination "because I don't con-
sider this as a device for students to
rehire anyone whose contract is being
terminated by the regular proceedl11gs
facul!y employ on this campus."
During the rally, Shapiro contended
he was being fired for political reasons .
· He urged students to "get together ''
al)(f join the Radical Students Union
1vhieh 1\·ould be tackling more of the
''injustices" on the campus.
Fish Probe Not
Hearings Held to Improve Co111m ercial Product
By JACK BROBACK
01 th OlllY '°lltt SllH
A principal ~ltness to Orange Coast
hearings on the relationshlp belwetn
pollution, si~ Ush and human health
declared Thursday the purpose of the
sessions Is badly misunderstood.
Dr. Bruct Hal.stead, of \Vorld Life
ResearCh Institute, Colton, said the hear-
ings held in Santa Ana may be In·
strumental in improving commercial
fisherresfilr Atfierlca .
The testimony by Dr. Jfalstead &ld
12 other witnesses Is being · taken by
Congressman Richard T .. Hanna (0-
Westminater) 1'l>s> ls ch•lrman of tile
House S\jbcomrulttec 9)1 ~j3herit~ a'nd
Oceanography. ,. '°
He has introduced 11 ·biO (4' est~llsh
" National Institute of Marine ·Mt'dlcine,
and PharmacolollJ'. He SAld •hf'·\j <0n-'
, . • •
cemecf about the incidence of cancer
and other ailtrJeot.s in fish caught near
coast.al sewage . and industrial waste
ouUets.
Dr. Halstead complained Thursd11y that
this is not correctly understood.
large firms proceS!io: seafood) to
marine biologists 1"ith private and public
organiz.ations, to .representaUves of the
Orange County Saajlltlon Qistrict!I.
Hanna summed· up lhe hearing con-
"We are accused of being alarmists.
that we want to stop people from ealing
fish," he. said. "This is not true. What
we are trying lo do Is enhance our
commercial fisheries operations.''
. ..clusions with. "Since J959 there have
been more people and lawmakers. Willing
lo support activities which ·destNly life
lhan those aclivilie11 which save Jives,
:"l'be. Dtpanment-of-fnterior:-shoutd
lbc rCl'lilmed>the· Depmiment of F))v\ron--
linc~l." ~-JfalStead uid ... we netd
,1t111ib ~· blO!ogical dala which hu
brito ~thered ' worldwide and ttn·
jfoH.uriltel)"much of It lost.~
lfhe .pf?:tnim of ' witnesse:. testl!ylna 1
rtiiged from a representative of the
NtUonal Flsberitsl lnstkt1te fa trade
assitclaUon.lUde ,up of 'atost ot ,f.he
ll. \rt ;
• '
"Funding 1s the big probtem. A policy
determined ...fo be correctr-throagtrhe •
ing~. becomes dust if nOt . funded . I
have i;<:en· a lot or ti~ But -. I~· ls ;
up to tht'people. tr Uiere i6 no concern' r
thcr<: will be nc> action.'' • · ·
Som.e samples of testlrriony offered:"
Dr. Ronllld 8,.Liosk,f.' coordlnator~of
Marine Sdencu and director or the
Ooati0& laboratories of the Orange C9Un·
ISft CANCER, !a1e I> • •
.... ' l; -I ...
d" ........ ti * • •• ···k ,, ' .! ·s s 01$ ··i£--
' . !. !J'~Y's Final.
' .
TEN CENTS
• O' Ia
' Action Made
~y President
,
Big Success
....
SAIGON (UPI) - A task force of
10,000 U.$. and South Vietnamese troops
drove d~p into Cambodia today oil
orden from President--Nixon to cru1h
Communist sanctuaries. An American
general called the World War J!. type
offensive "a complete success."
B52 ho!?!~!'~ saturated the area ahead
or the operation in the first B52 bombiiig
of Cambodia before the Americans and
South Vietnamese moved across the
border.' Another 10,000 South Vieln~meae
aocompanied by 100 U.S. advisers eiitered
Cambodia Wednesday and drove to Svay
R1eng. 35 miles inside CambGdia, where
they linked up with Cambodian troops.
ti.faj. Gen. Elvy B. Roberts. 52, of
Louisville, Ky., commander of the U.S.
Isl Air Cavalry Division which bc>re
the brunt or. the assault, called the
operation a "complete s u cc e s s . ' '
Elements of another U.S division and
a regiment were involved in the of-
fensive.
He said resistance so far had been
extremely light in the push 20 miles
in&ide Cambodia, ·It was not known if
the Communists had been tipped cff
in advance as they were in liO many
"search and. destroy" missions in the
put; bul' the main ·Communist forces 1
and their moblle headquarters were not
to be found .
The mllitar/ sald al leas\ 194 North
7?;~ '_mese had been killed and llO ·ca~
t ln the ·firit day of the attack.
It ' Id 1 six ·Amerfcat11 were wounded
and lfa: missing, .Ji'ouL.U.S. observation
helicopters were sho~ do'!n Jn Cambodia
and three. were known to have been
i"ecevered.
The 194 killed in today's operatiGn
brought to a~ut 600 the number" cf
Communists killed in both operJtions
against what Roberts called "light
losses." ,
Columns of tanks and annadas er
h21icopters took the !,500 Americba and
3.500 government soldiers into the
Fishhook region or Cambocj.ia 67 miles
northwest of Saigon today iir'a massive
pincers movement ·aimed at catcbing
the Viet Cong . and North Vietnamese
in the middle fletween it and the southern
operation. .
"We put a stopper in.·• said Roberts.
"Now we have to Jook and sec what's
in •the bag."
Eigtlt American and 'four government
battalions were thrown into the Fishhook
(See ATIACK, Page !J
Electronic Gear -Taken From Car
Electronics equipment, calculus and
French textbooks, plus stereo gear and
80 record albums worth $n5 were stolen
from a UC Irvine student's parked car
in Costa Mesa Thursday.
Lawton C. Bates, of 20122 Santa Ana
Ave., Santa Ana Helihts, told police
the vehicle was parklf at 1768 Newp<>rl
Blvd ., whln the burglary occurred.
He could nrrt remember the names
or all 80 albums.
I
Orange Coast
Weather
You ca'n keep your Cool along the
beach (at 68 degrees) or warm up
further iriland (at 85) over the
weekend, with 5\IOl\Y skies prom·
ised for both locations.
INSIDE TODAY
'.
'·'
' • x -H • s
-
t DAILY PILOT c •.tdlJ, M11 I, 1970
Coast Freeway R·apped
.
· 433 · Attend Anti-llarbor -Roure Mee&ing
'
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of tllt 0.111' "I"" It.ft
5trona opposition to Paclric Coa.st Free-
way comJng lhrough Newport Beach
was heard Thursday night by 433 per-
!IOM who attended a Harbor Area Free-
way Fighters' program'.
"Our proposal is not very complicated:
someone h~ to take the Crayola.a away
from the highway enlineen," Marshall
DulOeld oald.
'',We are aiven counsels ol despair
and aurrtnder that we can't do anything
about ii. Don't you believe it," attorney
Arthur Strock declared. Pounding the
pOOium , he said, ;'This thing which is
WJ'Oflg, ls evil, shall nol Come."
")Ve want 10,000 to 30,000 people say.
ing they are nOi going to ~cept this," way Fighters, said petitions should be
Paul Gruber said. f turned in between May 8 and May J5 .
Those present in the Newport Harbor The petitions. addressed to officials from
High School auditorium also heard a President Nixon down to the City Coun·
pitch for donations from Vin Jorgensen. cil, say the adopted-route freeway wou.ld
Freeway Fighters' treasurt!r. He said permanently scar and violate the env1r·
they have $1,753, Jncluding $1,100 left onmental quality of the city.
over from the Freeway Fighters' orgarr-Duffield said the freeway, tr it is built,
izaUoo led by Al Forglt five years ago, Is six to eight years off at best. He asked
agalnst debts of $5,000 for a "Block the whit should be done with the traffic in
Freeway" circular delivered this week the meantime and amwered his o w n
to every Newport Beach household. question :
"So you can Bee we owe each other "It is not too cqmplicated. We have
$3,200,'1 he said. "And it is entirely possi-engineers and v.·e ha ve blacktop. We
ble we are going to send some men to could widen Coast Highway in some
Sacramento. We might even have to send place~ without building a Chinese Wall,
some to Washington." a cement bluff and three bridges over
Duffield, acting chairman or the Free· the Upper Bay."
.A. .A. .;.. .;.. Gruber, !'leeway Fight.rs' vice chair->< )-( N w fr--..:id:_...._....-.,'-,,,a..,...;;:a. +4-<>ompleUon ol the Garden
S Grove and San Diego freeways and sign. Orne • H ttngt" F Jng of agreements for the Newport and _ Ill un on avor Corona del Mar freeway11 there ill now _ • · presenied a cleer picture "it IJ JlOll•lble
I to satisfy the traffi5! needs of our com·
munlty without putting a freeway through InI d F R t , the heart of our city.'' an reeway ' OU e Gruber recalled that a hearing was held
· In the very same Harbor Hlgh audiior-
ium in 1962 that preceded the freeway
By ,ALAN DIRKIN
OJ'1"'9 O.Uy Pli.t Iliff
The great freeway debate got nol!iet
on both sides oC the Santa Ana River
-today w:ith some voices heil)g heard
In Huntington Beach ln favor of rerouUng
tbe Paclfic_Coast F'rffway.
Crls C. Cris, head of the Huntington
Beach citizens advi.Sory commlttee stu-
dying the Orange Freeway, and William
Olson, former president of the now
-disbanded Huntington Coast Homeowners
Association.,.. both agreed with a plan to move the freeway inland.
Ihought the. beachland •hould be con·
served."
Cris and Olson put themselves in con-
fUct with HlDltlngt.on Beach city traffic
engineers who said 11iur5day that traffic
studies ahowed that it was necessary
for the freeway to go along part or
the coast Assemblyman Robert 8urke
CR-Huntington Beach) alao aareed "1th
the traffic engineers.
Harbors and Beaches Director Vince
fl.1oorhouse responded today to the claim
that the freeway would block off the
beach.
route adoption by the State Highway
Commls.!llon in 1963. He said the route
chosen was one of five routes. "It was
not acceptable and never has been to
the city. Of all things lt was not the route
the state highway ~gineer recommend·
ed."
The Freeway Fighters' speakers spoke
o~ of elinUnating the freeway from
"!'reWport Beach. They did not talk of
cutUng out the Pacific Coast Freeway
east of the Route 39 Freeway in Hunt·
ington Beach or bending the Corona del
Mar Freeway north of Corona de! Ptfar
and Harbor View Hills as Assemblyman
Robert Badham IR-Newport Beach) has.
They IUppcn.d the pr_.J by 1-----.~lymu Robert Badham ( R.
Newport Beach) to reroute the freeway
up Roule 39, whlch wlll be haU a mile
east of Beach Boulevard, instead of
sending traffic south and along the coast,
into Newport Beach. •
"There's a possibility that the freeway
might be elevated with parking un·
demeath, though this would be ex·
pensive," he said. "There would also
be access and egress to the beach,
probably under the freeway."
··we are not trying to design the free.
ways. Most of us do not have engineering
degrees. We are simply saying, 'Through
the middle of Newport Beach, no' " l)Jf.
field said.
'
l
I
l
Under Badham's plan the Coast
Freeway traffic would be taken up to
the San Diego Freeway, then along the
Corona de! Mar Freeway.
Both Cris and Ol.ul felt the San Diego
Freeway could be widened to take the
e1tra load.
"A& h ia: planned at present, the Coast
Freeway will be a concrete wall from
Beach Boulevard to the Santa Ana River,
blocking off our most vital resource
-the beach,'' Cris said today.
"With this freeway the stat. 11 1olng
to build the moat expensive and ertens:ive
parking lot in history.''
Crls attended the anti.freeway meeting
beld In Newporl Bfach 'Jl\Urld•Y DllbL
Cris aald that tht ·treew11 woukj i,te
tnuch traffic to Newporl Beach and
Huntinglon Baoch with no places !0<
the """ to be parked.
"What's wrong with Increasing the
capacity of the San Diego Freeway lnd
Improving the main arterlea south from
there like Brookhurst Street, Harbor and
Newport Boulevards?"
One voice raised In Huntington Beach
against the Coast Freeway when the
proposal was first discussed was by
lhe Huntington Coast H o m e o w n e r s
Aaociation. The association w a s
originally called the Newport West
Hll'l'leownt11 AssociaUon, but w a s
renamed when Jt took tn ottier tracts
in the oou~ ol the city. I
'nle UBOClatlon disbanded two years
ago. but Olson, its former --cooflrmed today that the group had
fooght against the plan.
''We wanted to· see the San Diego
Freeway widened," he commented. "We
fi Die in Fiery Crash
CLARKSDALE, Miss. (AP) -Six
nurses were killed near here today in
a fiery collision of a car and a gasoline
l.ank tl\lck.
Authortttq said the six wert on their
.,ay to work when their car collided
with the truck carrying 78,000 gallons
Df guollne. nie a:aaollne bur!t Jnto
names on impact.
DAILY PILOT
01.t.NGE COAST P'UILl$MING COMP'ANY
iloi•rt N. w,.11
P'rulffr\I lind l"llblllltlr
J.ck R. Curley
V'c1 P'rtsidc<lt Incl C-11 M•nlttlf
Tho,..11 Kte•il
Edik>~
Tl111"''' A. Mwrplii111
Mlfllllnl l!dltw
c ......... Offlc•
lJO Wttl l1y Str•el
M1iU11t Atldr111: ,,0 . lo• 1560, •1•2•
°""'-.. N..,.,,.,r! hKl11 2111 Wetl l111101 to\l .... tf'f
u,unt IM<ll: m ,.,..., ... ........
Hlll'l""1"" l•ldl' llllS INdl l1oUtw1rd
a.11 (litfMtllt; llU HM'lll 11:1 C-1111 A .. 1
• . . ..
Moorhouse, defending the tr a f f I c
engineers, continued, "What bas to be
realized is that these people are coming
dbwn here regardless of whether we
build a freeway or not, and that situation
must be provided for. ll'11 not a matter
of inducing people to come to the beach,
they are coming anyway."
Moorhouse cited . traffic: problems on
the Balboa Peninsula already in ex·
istence. "I wouldn't drive down there
on week~ds. If thlf freeway isn't built
it would com}»Und that kind of problem
for the entire length of Huntington Bea.di." ;
On the parking questlon. Moorhouse
responded, "We're aware Qf that, look
at what we have done alonc the
m1111jciJ>11! beech (1,000 pa~n1 ,pacu
h ... boeil ballt 111ere) Ind what's our ToJ! .cit the Pier Plae all about ?"
•
Larry Wilson, city of Newport B~ach
planning director called upon t.v explain
tl_le adopted freeway r o u t e proposed
r1.ght-of.way, did get into the broader picture.
Answering a question from the aud i-
ence whelber the freeway route can be
ellminated entirely, he said :
"I'm not sure it's an easy answer. Tl
has to be o~ our consciences. There
would be considerable traffic that would
have to be handled in Newport Beach
and not on freeways around iL
"I'm sure the Legislature could elim-
inate the route entirely. But I'm sure it
would have far.reaching imp,licationJ that
would have to be studied."
Duffield said Huntington Beach exerted e~ery.,e!fort to get the freeway routed be-
hind those lovely oil well,, But it makes
a rlghJ turn and comes along the coast in
a Republican ••• l don't .know ••• gold
coest, silk stocking area."
From Page l
CANCER FISH. ••
ty Department of Education: have no proof of human infection. More
"We have observed many infected fish studies are necessary."
in our studies." He presented color slides Hanna added: "We do not want to
showing mouth, ltp and head deformities a.Jann the public on the subject of poison
and tail erosion. fish. We can protect the product going
into the market and improve it for Dr. Wheeler North, professor of luture generations."
Environmental Health Engineering at Dr. Thomas S. Cooke, Naval Underseas
Caltedi and director of Caltech's Research and Development Center,
Kcrcldloff Marine Laboratory at Corona ,,, Pasadena:
dei Mar: "There is no doubt in my mind that
a dlrect relationship exists between "My research is concerned with diseases recorded on fish retrieved from
ecoklgical influences of marine waste some sewage outfall areas and the
disposal. I am giad to see the interest pollutants themselves.''
taken in this subject. Funding is most Lee Weddig, executive director, Na·
important. The causes of lesions and tional Fi sheries Institute, Washington,
abnormal growths among fishes captured D.C.:
near outfall .should be investigated . "We are for Coogressman Hanna's
"Unresolved ques11ons will almost cer--bill because research shows that people
lainly r~eive clarification from the should eat more fish, more study is
biological monitoring program C14t'f'enlly needed and studies on water pollutlon
supported by the Sanitation Districts of are plagued by speculation and misin·
Orange County. 'The .study was designed fonnation. The public has been subjected
by me in 1969 at the request of the to rumors not based on fact.
Santa Ana Riv'r Basin Regional Water "Recently 1 read that cancer was
Q1.1ality Control Board. caused by tobacco, not enough sex. too 1'In the near future, one o{ the Sanita· much sex, barbecued steak and chicken.
tioo District ouUalls_will be v.1thdrawn That is an example of the m.iSinformation
from servjce (~mber, 1970). Con· the public is subjected to."
t1nued sampling at this site will define Lindsley Parsons, Newport Beach city
changes aft&{. discharges cease. lt will councilman and representative of the
be mqst revealing lo note whether fish county Sanitation Districts:
abnormalities then pcrs!Sl or decrease. "Perhaps no publlc entities are more
This study will be the fitst of its: k.iod." aware than the sanitation agencies of
Charles H. turner, marine biologist, our coastline of the potential damage
California Department of Fish and Game, that may be done to the ocean waters
Terminal Island: by the increasing discharge of domestic
"Fish aboonnalities wtre found to be and industrial waste.
present in 35 to 40 percent of the fish "This was demonstrated last year In
present in one area of Newport Harbor. the fcnnatioo of the Southern California
Mention ·of cancerous-like tumors ln fi sh Cvastal Water Rf search Project AuthQfi ...
frightens fish consuming pt.'Ople but we ty which is presently administering a
From Page l
ATTACK ...
regioo, an arta that juts into South
Vietnam 50 to 87 miles north-northwest
of Saigon. 'l11e offensive was given the
code name Optrati.91\ Shoemaker, after
Roberts' a~nt division commander.
Wave Upon wave of 8$2 bombers drop-
ped 1,000 tON of bombs on Communist
positions up to !O mlles inside Cambodia,
200 lig~teM>ombers l!WOOped In on •traf-
ing runs and doiens of long tom guns
blazed away trom Vietnam to soften
up the target before uro hour at
daybreak.
Spotter plloU who directt<I the arllllery
fire once the push began reported aeelng
White Freoch villas wlth well manicured
grounds 11 part of the targt:t. area.
Several civilian villages were ordered
placed In a "no fire ztmt'' where artlllcry
and air strikes were forb.idden.
(
$1.2 million fund fC1l' a study, which
as the first of ttYkind will, no doubt,
serve as a pilot project for the entirt
world.
"The area to be studied includes the
ne·ar-ahore: pcean betw~n the Ventura·
Santa Barb8.ra county.line to the Mexican
border, approximately 230 miles of
coast.line."
"With sufficient mearch to develop
the fundamental aclenlilic facts, it shollld
be posslble to design and operate disposal
facilities which not onJy guarantee pro-
tection and conservation of marine
re.'JOUrces but al.90 enhance the beneftclal
uses of these resources by promoting
increa3ed productlv!ty In the ocun."
Or. Robert D. Gafford, acltnUst,
Beckman Instruments. Fullcr1on:
"'11\e deficiencies in our knowledge
(of the chemical nature of the coastal
waters) are due to a lack or application
o( preaently·exlstlng t.echnlcal
capabilities. Research can be done
«ooomlcally. The technology is ready.
There i5 no need for new break·
tnrough:i."
I
Colorful History
Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley, 37-year Costa r.1e&an,
gets in first order for $4.95 history volume "A Slice
of Orange," chronicling city that grew from Goat
Hill, Harper and Fairview. Mrs. Robert Fisher,
Costa Mesa Historical Society secretary, displays
Litle fonn. Blanks are available at Pink's Drugs1 ·
Chamber of Commerce office, Pioneer Barbers,
city clerk's office and Estancia Adobe, 1900 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa.
Medical Board to Review Physical Fitness
Program Carded
CdM Doctor Facing Rap Orange Coast sports enthusiasts from
6 to 18 years of age will be able to par-
ticipate in a physical fitness pentathalon,
Saturday, sponsored by the Merchanl.s
Association of the Harbor Center and the
Food Giant ?-.1arket in conjunction with
the Quaker Oats Company and the Ama-
teur Athletic. Union.
Dr. Ebbe lfartelius, lhe Corona del Mar
physician charged with five felony counts,
including arson and inlent to defraud,
wlll be interviewed about his professional
practices by th~ stale board of ~fedlcal
Examiners, it ~·as revealed today .
An official at the board's office in An-
aheim said the board requested an · in-
vestigation of the physician. The hearing
date will be set early next week, the: in-
vestigator said.
The 50-year-old Costa Mesa resident
became a licensed physician in 1962 un·
der a Jaw which allowed osteopaths with
a given amount of education and ex·
perience to become M.D.'s.
The investigator said the hearing, which
can be conducted by a hearing officer
or a board of physicians can lead to re·
vocation of the doctor's license. placing
vC the doctor on probation or no action
Woman Fondled
At Knif epoint
An intruder made his way into an
apartment in a large Costa Mesa .rental
complex early today and fondled a 20--
year-old woman at kni.fepoint, the victim
told police.
The young woman , who lives at 2700
Peterson \Vay said she had locked all
doors and v."indows before retiring, since
a similar incident oceurred involving
an older v.•oma n a wet!k ago.
Police said no altE'mpl was made to
rape the girl and the burglar fled without
harming her.
~!1 _., ....... .... ---
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED
On Th• Entir• Collection
Of B•droom, Dining •
Room, Occ•siontl.
Exciting Styl•1
From Portu91'-
M1ny Pi•c11 To
Choo11 From-All At
Sub1t1nti•I S•vin9s.
COMMODE
ll:G. 117•.
SALE $129.
•
at all.
Hartelius was arrested April . 20 by
Newport police and charged with five
counts incl uding burning his own prop.
erty, burning the property of olhers, ar·
son with intent to defraud and two counts
of di sposal of perso nal property with in·
lent to defraud an insurance company.
Newport Det. Sam Amburgey said the
charges stem from a theft the doctor re-
ported to Costa Mesa palice April 1 and
a bllrgla,,......,, of bit office on April 9.
Po11ce allege Harteliua arranged to
have both crimes comm.itt.ed in order to
collect the insurance. .
His aqaigrunent hu been continued
until May 8 in municipal court and he
currently is free on $31,250 ball .
The events, which include push-u ps,
pull-ups and stand ing broad jumps, be-
gin at 10 a.m. in the shopping center's
parking lot. Full information and entry
blanks are available at stores in the
center,
Center manager Robert Sumpter said
.all entrsn.ts: will receive a special pack
of prizes containing free sports equip.
ment and souvenirs.
Girl's Body Found
' Young Redhead Dies in Ditcli
A patrolling Orange County Sheriff's
deputy discov.red the y of a young
woman with I this morning,
lying under a ·n a ditch near
the Santa Ana Mar· rps Air StaUon.
Orange County coroner's deputies were
cooducting an autopsy in an attempt
to determine the cause of her death
and also trying to establish her identity.
No signs of foul play were evident.
The woman, about 18, was found in
a ditch along Warner Avenue between
Culver Road and Harvard Avenue about
•
6:20 a.m .• according ~ the Orange Coun-
ty Sheriff's Office.
The locatioo is near Irvine and the
University Park area.
A woman's handbag was found near
the body, but coroner's deputies sa id
they were uncertain whether it belonged
to the vicit.m .
She was described as having tong.
red hair, was dressed in a sweater
and capri pants and barefoot .
Investigators said they were probing
the possibility the victim died as the
result of a drug overdose.
Cocktail Table
116. SJlt .
SALE
s159
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERIT AGF
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W11tcllfl Or., 6-42-20$0
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
I
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH .,.rof111lonal Interior 345 North Coist Hwy. 494-6551
0.1lgntr1 Avalltblo-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TJL 9 " Pll•M T•ll "" Mqt ef o,..._ C••llfY 140°12'1
·~
\
I
• •
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r
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. . . --:._,,-.... -.
Frlda.y, Mq l , 1910 DAILY PllOf ji
Troops Stan-!ing By Israelis Strike ..,
I
•
,At·-.Panthers' Rally Egyp _t, Lebanon
By Uolted' Pm1 Intnnationat
•
The Israeli casualty toll on
the Suez front Thursday rost
to 27 killed and 64 wounded
since April l, the government said. _
..
. N~ ~J,,EI{, Coqn. cUPll
--. -~-1martnt.1, anay
. ,.,._,, llid ""' Coi>-
llldleut lllllanal GUlnl -· · on alert to,:tay • N~• Haven
• biaced • "1f •. Jll""i'• Mo_y -Daf raUy, In JiuPPol'I ol the
1 Black PantheD. -The. lice
chief said the clly was "up.
tight."
The Natlonal GI.lard went
on alert at' 9 · a.m. EIYI' and
was scattered throughout the
city in small group s .
Authorities 11aid lhey, would
play a "supporting role'' for
* * *' * * * , '
T~nsion at. Yale
\
Israeli planes raided Egyp-
federal troops who were nown llan po!itlons along the Suez
lo l"'O New England military Canal today, and Jordan said
installations outside the state small units o1 the l llr1eli army ·
Thursday. 5lruck IZ miles into Lebanon
A small National Guard unit Thurilday nig ht and attacked
"'all observed behind city hall, lhe outskirts or the village
near the New Haven Gretn of Hula.
\VJ.ere the late-day rally wa.s A Lebanese mi 1 it a r y
schedul'!d. Troops were .11pokesman said the lsra~lis
loading thei r M· l tiflei with ;' . •' outskirts of the town but there
what appeared to be live am· blew up a house i n the U,1 Tt......,. n1unition and 11.·orc combAt LONELINESS OVER outskirts of the town but lhere
helmets, bayonets. gas masks Inger Stevens Dies were no casualties. It was and ammunition.. pouches. the 13th crossing into Lebanon
;,The city is uptight ," said' since the 1967 June war and
Police Chief James A. Ahem. followef! Israeli alr strikes Into
Arib guerrillas reported
from Amman, J oraan , that
they blew up an lstAli
pipeline and started a fire
east of Haifa . Israel , The
PA,SC said the blas.t occurred
at Kiryat Haim, five mil£,,
north of Haifa, and the explo-,:
silfl knocked out power·. ·
Israel observed May Day.
as a nalion al war, wifh Peoplt
working as usual and giving·.
the day's pay to the Israeli ·
war effort. "so uptight and nervous that Actress, 33, the Syrian-Lebanese border
things are sort of immobilized areas the past two days. 1.:==========;;.
NEW HAV~, Conn. {AP) snap around as an anibulanee right now." I) The Palestinian A r.m e d
.'P~yc~ung fpr Nonviolence'
-StrawbelJ')' blonde Kate speeds by, siren wailing. There appeared lo be no F ou11d ead Struggle Command (PASC), dr2as a toe in the dust of n1ajor influx of demonstrators the chief guerrilla group in •
--~-·~~ he " "II Yale's fr:esbman quadrangle huodred volunteer r a 11 y into the city, which was HOLtYWOO (AP) t area, said guerr1 a an·
and says: "1'm be Ing hal 1 . h enveloped in chilly and gray D liaircraft guns shot down an
prepared 30 .I'll know what mars s, most Y young wit ~·eather"at mid-morning. Inger Stevens, a b Ion de ls.raeli Skyhawk and a French-
lo do if it aets violent, but a few middle-aged men in U.S. Attorney General John Swedish-born actress who built super-Myatere during the , n the crowd, are dr awing I.heir •1-h II ct" t "' "d I I ·d ·•• I I'm prydlinc" myself for 0011• " 1tc e . a 1ng on a reques often complained of loneliness ·o rat s. srae sa1 1~ panes. violence," yellow arm barKis and being rrom Gov. John N. Dempuy, returned 5afely. briered on how to keep it orciered _4,000 federal troops despite a busy career and fre-The air strikes
'lbe lPry~ar old freshman cool. to New England bases Thurs· quent daUng, is dead at 33. Egypt were directed i! one of ttie Y-.le airls who N b th. ""\ bl d t The I I •·• st r lad ' ~ ear Y e a cs own a day to guard against possible a en~ a • c "1 the northern section
agairis.t
against
of the are staying and studying the Mory·s., of Whiff('npoof Song violence at the rally ~xpected a negligee, was found on the ca nal today.
-mimeograpbed emergency in· fame are nearly empty. A to draw up to 35,ooo-persons. kitchen noor of her ranch-The air attacks. followed
structions, _although m an Y white-haired waiter in a grey T""o t h 0 us a n d army style Hollywood Hllls home raids Thursday night against
have Wt in 'appreheruion over jacket says studeAls don't airborne troops and aoo tons Thursday by her longtime Egyplian arilllcry and mortar
possible violence at today's come to the club much any of equi pment were flown from friend and secretary, Lola positions along both the
l "May · Day rally in behalf of more. f't. Bragg, N.C., to Westover McNally. Coroner Thomas canal's central and northern
VNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS
tr.tP.M.
MON .• THURS. IO·S P.M.
'RIDAYS 11·6 P.M.
17141140-5211. lff..W kl:
.
!
I
I
eight !Uack Panthers facing '"They"re a lot different to-Air Force Base in Chicopee Noguchi said death was caus· sectors and heavy artillery ex-
v,1 T.-.i. -trial for murder. day,'' he says. "They don 't Falls, ~1ass. ln addition, 2,000 ed by acute intoxication from changes durinJ the day.
•• MARINES ARRIVE WITH TEAR GAS, WATER JETS ViOlence! RunnJng in panic ~ have as niuch money as ll)ey marines y.·ere airlifted to barbiturates, a common in· All the A'"aiders returned'
S.. C••t ft91G, C"hl M ...
AUf. ¥1CI ,ra.-MIMIV
E. H. LEVAN
heads? ----Over 4,000 Troops Flown to New EnglanCI Angry shouts? BI e e ding used to." Quonset Nava\ Air Station,. .. _ _,:-:gr:.:ed:i:::e~n:l:_::•f:_::•:::'':c'P".'.i~ng~p:::il::ls:_.-_ _::":r:::el:'.y:.., T:_•::l_:A_::'::i':_::":_:id:· ___ '.'==========='
"A girl feels no differently 1.-----------------------'------------------------------... from a guy about that," says
Woman's Sons Lost
After River Plunge
L -
NEW HOPE, Pa. (UPI) -
A mother and her two young
~ went wadi"ng hand-in·
hand in the Delaware River
near . here Wednesday. The
boys have not been seen since
and are presumed to have --The mother, Mrs. Priscilla
Haines Cllera.shore, 31, of
Wyncote, Pa., was committed
lo the Norristown S t a t e
HOlpiital Thursday as rescue
workers seardled t.he ri ver
uneuccessfully for the boys -
P.eter Haines Cherasbore, 7,
and his brodler, Scott David, •• Bucks County District At-
, t.orney Ward F. Clark said
" police •investigation .revealed
the boys apparently disap-
peared Wednesday night near
Treasure Island, a boy scoot
camp 12 miles north of here .
Clark said the investigation
showed Mrs. Cherashore, wife
fl New York City stockbroker
Irvin L. Cherashore, and the
boys walked across a dock ,
stepped into a boat and then-
jumped hand-in-hand mto the
river .
Mrs. Cherashore came out
of. the water about a half-mile
JFK Death
'Computed'
NEWTON, Mass. (UPI ) -
A computer specialist today
published the "results of a com-
p.tterized analysis of the
.assa~nation o f President
.John F. · Kennedy Which he
said indiCated four gunmen
firing from different locations
committed the crime.
downstream, walked to her
automobile alld r e tu r n e d
home, Clark said. Poli ce said
'they learned of the case when
neighbors complained of a
dis turbance at the Cherashorc
home late Wednesday night .
The search for the boys began
about I a.m. Thursday.
LM Eyed
As Space
. .
'Lifeboat'
From Wire Service'
WASHINGTON -The space
agency is considering using
the lunar landing module as
the life saving emergency sup-
ply vehicle on ftuure Aopllo
flights -just as it was used
. on the Apollo 13 mission.
Asked Thursday if the
module would be used as sort
,-Of a lifeboat on future flights,
astronaut James A. Lovell Jr.
said, "We're thinking aboul
it."
Lovell. the oommander of
Apollo 13, said the space ageA-
cy is considering leaving th e
ascent stage of the module
attached to the command ship
for the return trip from the
moon until just before the
spacecraft re-enters t h e
earth's atmosphere.
Jt would mean extensive
changes in the lunar lander.
By far the larger amOU'flt of
oxygen and fuel is in the
_ljlnder's descent stage.
1"he board investigating the
mysterious , explosion that
aborted the fli ght of Apollo
13 will complele its Inquiry
in .two to three weeks.
Kate. "None of us wants to
see violence. And that's so
important because it'll jusl
come back down on the
(Panthers and the bl ack com-
munity here."
The Panther leader.;, the
student leaders. the university
leaders, all have been saying
the same.
"Violence is a tool of
fascism," said dozens of
posters. A .youth in a Yale
windbreaker passed one or
them Thursday as he lugged
off his hi·fi set, taking it otit
of danger.
And a CQ\Jple of blocks away
v.·here the barber ~ and
snack shops and boutiques
have new plywood show \Vin·
dows with even newer "Free
the Panthers" stencils, heads
Alaska OKs
Abortions
JUNEAU, Alaska <UPI) -
The Alaska legislature over·
rode without debate Thursday
Gov. Ketih Mlller's veto of
a bill legalizing' abortions.
The Senate voted 13'7 while
the House voted 28-11 to over·
ride the veto of April 17.
''The central issue is the
right to life." Pi.filler. a "
Methodist, commented wh en
he vetoed the measure.
Sen. John Bader ( D -
1nchorage) -who had one
abortion bill killed in tbe
Senate, then introduced
another and shepherded it
through both houses -was
stunned by Miller's veto and
immediately began rounding
up the votes to override Pi-1il-
ler's action.
He said Miller had made
a "terrible mistake,. be<:ause
.. he doesn·t have the right
or the authority to impose
his religious convictions , ..
on other equally religious,
sincere a n d conscientious
Alaakans who disagree."
Writing tn the May issue
of "Computers and Automa -
tion," Richard E. Spague sa id
his analysis of the evidence
indicated t.he assassination
Was the: result of i) conspiracy
involving over SO persons.
The board w11l give an in-
terim report today to Oeputy -----------1
Space Agency Chief George
Low on what the mtmbers
have learned so far.
There's S0111elhing very
comforting~ _the Audi.
hs seats
were designed by an
orthopedic surgeon.
Test drive it today.
It's more of a car
than you think.
llm'sa
N!wiu:h
~
in
CostaMesa
''1'
COMMUNITY EVENTS
MAY 9 ARJIST
20TH ANNUAL ,ANCAKE IR.EA.K,AST
klWANIS CLUI
oe THE MONTH
Clllr $1eVlllS. llftr11 I<! (llni°D", """"'
"°"'"I Ito 1tf1 I nd rMIOrl!ld In I t! 1!
Cellt')t
COSTA MESA l'AR.IC 7°11 A.M.
T.V. GRAND l'IUZE
JUNE l, 6 & 7
25TH ANNUA.l FISH FRY 1-
COSTA MESA.NEWl'OllT HAR.IOll
$119 ow"!d "Thi Ct•1mic Hui"' In
r>~~~dtne. CtllforTilt !Or m1n1 ve~rs
wt>er1 1ro. llt"li9Mtl an<I cr11ted h~r
own 0•1Vin~l1 olo<\9 with 1n11rut!i"l1
LIONS CLUI
e l'AllA DE
e CAINIYAL
e IAIY CO!tTEST
· e MISS MEI MAID CONTEST
e I.I.TTL( OF THE IA.N DS
She rtjlrtd I<! 1959 , •r>d •••!1111 co"'
¥11etc1ng fro'" on l~t-lvc 11ro+:t,
1tu"tt11 tryl<IO 11 UK lltr 1>1nd1 •nd
IN"'t UMbl1 IO \nl line 1mb<-1idt •Y
1t1r1t11. whh "-•"l' -1 yo•n •Iii!
l10119lnllilln. >hi Ult11h htr ut
-k willlout ll'Y Pllt..-n. e DRAWING FOil NlW CAil
5 2 5 3 guaronleed . O annual
• rate
90 Day Certificate Accounts•
5.39°4 Annual Yield
If all savings and interest remain a year.
No minimum deposit. Daily compounding.
, Earn from date of deposit.
/ ..
e 3 gu1r1nteed
0 annual ·
rate
2to10 Year Certificate Accounts•
6.18% Annual Yield
if all sav ings and interest rema in a year.
$5,000 mlnimum deposit. Daily compound ing.
Earn from dale of deposit.
NOW! •
4WAYSTO
-EARN HIGHER
INTEREST AT
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL!
I
5. 7 5 % ~;.~~7111d
1 to 10 Year Certificate Account&~
5.92% Annual Yield
if all savings and interest remain a year.
$1 ,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding.
Earn from date of deposit.
7. 5 3 guaranlaed
0 annual
• rale
1 Year Certificate Accounts•
(AdJu1labl1-roles lor shorter 1erm1)
7.79% Annual Yield
ir all savlnga and.interest remain a year.
$!00,000 minimum deposit. Daily compoundin!;.
Earn from date ol deposit.
~ .....
CAUFOANIA
RllERAL
SAVI NOS ···--••••••••
-·...--
5°/o Passbook Account. Current Annual Rate. No minimum deposit. Dall y compounding. Interest day-In to day-out.
Cal!df.Q!!!!~,.f.~,4.~!!!! .. ,.§.~!!ngs
NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL ..
.• .,
COSTA MESA OFFICE:~ lilNCLAI Pl-111---•
I
CHICK lVERSOll
PORSCHE I AUDI
?()OWe\t C:O.a.t Hi1hw1y/Newport ~Mth
646-9391
O!INGE CotlNTl'S IUTMOllZED DUH!
'
..
PAINTS
Alff> WM.&.CO\ietlNll9
l 9daoadHNltor llhd. 0..,,..
l'm.(714)
~
'
2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams • 546·2300
CLIFFORO M. WESDORF, VICE PRES IDENT & MANAGER
t;on~•nienl Oflicea ttlrougl'lowt Los Angeles, Orange ind Ventura Countie:t
Au ou11la l l'9 l"1u1od Up lo $20,000 u"d•t p10Yl•l«I• of lho "'t1dt11I &lvln1J1.I LHn lnwr1nt• COfPOt&lion, 1 110rm1n1nt IOtlM.1Of11'11 U'?lt9d ;11th Ciovt111111onL •
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-----:-.;;-:...,;.=~ ._...__ ..... ~ ~ .-.. -. ' " ......... ,.
'
• DARY PILOT EDI'l'ORIA.L PAGE
r-
• '' '
Tucl(er Earned · Thanks
Leaving public ofijce gracefully Is not the easi,st
thing, but it is the mark of a real man for those who can.
' The usual me1nentos and gbod wishes for past com-
munity service)."''ere extended Cotincilman George
Tucker last week, during his flna1 session. Tucker re·
sponded as a gentleman.
"No one has worked harder than you. George. 0
remarked Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley. who \Vas fin·
isbing up his own term as mayor.
What he said \vas true.
Tucker frequently disagreed with his colleagues,
but he always considered his duties lo Costa f\.fesa con-
stituents to be of paramount importance.
, He spent many hours on· city business and virtually
never missed a meeting in his four year tenur~ His
dedication to his community was clear to all 'vho lfnew
him.
Tucker's dedication to the city deserves thanks from
Costa Mesans.
Newpoi:t's 'Free Us'
Long-haired youths packed Newport Beach City
Council chambers this week to complain about police
harassment and call for a police review board.
' .
The mayor preannounced a lime limit the youths
would get to talk and councilmen then sat back to lis-
ten. Councilmen were mostly impassive -they neither
questioi'led th·e speakers nor told their impressions.
They did not say when they di sag reed with or did not
believe the speakers. · .
The Jong-haired youths. for their part. seemed to
be l.atking for effect. They said what they had to say.
got their audience, and sat down .
The meet i n g was quite orderly. The speakers
seemed resigned in a belief that government channels
are \VOrthless to them . >
But the Newport councll came up with an offer
that holds . some p,r.emise . They formed a comrriittee of
three to talk with small groups of the youths.
Such an attitude has worked before. Faced with
dissati.sfied Y.ouths a few years ago, the Newport City
~ounc)l came around and even'tually established surf-
ing areas and rules requested. The council prov~ the-n
it will listen.
~ Th~re is, perhaps. no gr~at reason to believe the
long-haJr~d youths will bridge the gulf between them
as they sit down to talk. But they will at least gain bet-
ter understanding of where each side stands and per-
haps they will find some points where there can be a
meeting of the minds. ·
City ~ouncilmen don't want any more melees be-
t~veen police and youths. We don't thi nk the youths do
either. They were orderly and watched their language
at their rally last Sunday.
Now is the time for them to talk it over -and to
listen.
~·· '
• • • c ,. ( "-'t • + _e e;::c;: e, a; e e • 4 "' ' • __ ... -
. ~~
Newport councilmen had steeled themselves for
the a ppearance of the youths. They, call themselves
"Free Us" and had been working up to the council
meeting with rallies at Balboa Pier Park on four suc-
cessive Sundays.
• c ''WELL, BORIS, IT LOOK~ LIKE f>.. NEW SALL 6AMf."
Blacks Need
-specia"i. K~a
Of Courage
. ' ..
The burgeoning or career and voca-
tional opportW1ities for minorities in the
United States calls for a special kind
of courage from black people -the
courage to be lonely.
What do you do when the doors of
opportunity open? When the doors are
shut in your lace, you can beat against
those doors. You can claim that America
is a racist society. You can march
up and down \Vith pla cards and
demonstrate and riot. But what do you
do when the doors open?
\\'hen you look at the want ad sections
of newspapers, you see that companies
bic: and small want help at all levels.
Down at the bottom of many of the
ads you read: "An equal opportunity
t:mploycr." So many doors are open.
Perhaps· iiot enough. but far more than
there used to be a mere five ~ars
aao.
THERE IS A CERTAIN advan.tage
in being discrimi·
nated against. It 's
the same kind of ad-
vat1lage as being in
jail. The nice thing
.about being in jail
is that you have no
choices l o make.
Problems are solved
for you-by others.
And one of the ad-
va ntages of be-
ing discriminated ...
against and knowing that no high posi-
tions or decent jobs are open to you. is
that you can relax. Since you are nevtr
going to do n1uch more than scrub floors or shine shoes. you don't have to study
hard , rou don't have to work, you can
take it easy.
So being part or an oppressed minority
can become a kind of crutch. If you
fall in life. you have a perfect excuse .
Jt was because of \vhite racism.
Every immigrant group knows this
classic cop-out. There are Chinese ·who
remain forever in Chinatown, afraid of
Seeds of Hope
Press Conunents l '
Dear
Gloom y . -
.Gus:
The DAILY PILOT said the ·1asi
three Costa Mesa candidates \Vere
nc>t qualified for City Council. By
what yardstick were they measur·
ed? Some said Lincoln wasn't
pr~idential timber but he became
one of our outs:tanding presidents.
-M. K
T~lt 1'1!1tuf1 refftc1' r•l d(n· .,.,, ... ., "ot
lltf'1Wrlrr ffMll " tfll "'.,."''"'· !tM """' Ptl f!flWI 19 GIMrnr 0~1, O•llr Plltl.
the world outside. There are Negroes
who remain all their Jives in the Negro
di.strict, and Jiws who never leave the
ghetto.
,. -4
BUT LOOK WHAT happens when you
go through the qewly opened doors. First
of all you abandon the comfort of a
sheJtered life among your own people.
You have to fZO into the world of people
you don't really knaw. Your skills and
talents will be measured -against those
or the larger community. Do you dare?
Do you dare?
Do you dare become the first Negro
buyer in that white department store?
Do you dare try to become the first
Negro microbiolof{ist in the university
medical school? Do you dare become
the first Negro ski instructor at Sun
Valley? Or the first Negro vice-president
of the Bank of America? Or the first
Ne""° secretary of slate?
If you d~re any of these things,· you
really have to have the courage to
be lonely. You are an advance guard
and an advance guard is never a
regiment. Tl's one or two guy~. far
::ihead of the rest of the group in unknown
territory. And the fa rther you go in
your trade or pl'9iesslon. the lonelier
you ar~ going to be.
SO THE OPEN DOORS are both in-
\1iting and frightening. And the -wider
the doors are open, the more frightening
the prospects seem to become.
The present black student movement
is clear evi8ence that' many young blacks
are far more frightened than exhilara!ed
b.v their new-found opportunities. The
great militancy of black nationaUsts is
not a sign of their courage so mut!i'
as it is a revelition of their fear and
!'ienee of inndequacy. Are they really
rejectinf! "white middle-class values" a~
lhev claim, or do they-find mathematic.'I
and chemi,try and English gram mar
too difficult for them~
Our nonmilitant students. both n1cn
and women are not afraid to come into
my offi ce one at ~ time lo discuss
their educational problems or sometimes
merely to pay a social call . The:; arr
al\\·ays welcome. But our n1ilitan1
students come in groups. from 10 to
20 to 40. to glower and yell a! nu'
in the safety of their numbers.
•
He Couldn't Pray for the Ast1·011a11ts
'Too Busy Prayiµg for the 5tarvi:rig'
To the Editor:
I was faced with many conflicting
thoughts during the Apcillo 13 crisis and
I would like to share some of these
thoughts with you and your readers.
I consider myself a sensitive and emo-
tional person. However, I couldn't get
upset over three astronauts when I kept
thinkirrg of the nation's starving masses
the plight of the black man and th~
Ar .erlcan lnWan.
l wonder how the nation's, and world·s,
hu·1gry felt when people prayed for the
astronauts and their multi-billion dollar
space venture? I couldn't pray for the
astronauts; I was too bu sy praying for
the world's millions ol starving people .
HOW DARE ANYONE talk about thos'
brave astronauts and not mention the
thousands killed and \\'ounded in Viel·
nam. I ask you "'ho the braver man
is: a trained, skilled astronaut. or a
sca~e<I, muddy, stinkitig, tired 19·year·old
getting shot at dally? A kid stuck in
a mess be doesn't understand and could
care less abJut.
Who deserves the Medal of Freedom,
the Apollo 13 ground crew or this kid?
Did anyone pray for that kid? I cfid
that is why I did not have time t~
pray for th~ Astronauts.
lf you remember "Tricky Dicky's"
Saturday morning television speech, he
mentioned a man who had not prayed
or attended church in year.;. That man
felt it important to go to church a-11d
pray for the astronauls. How !lad? I
feel sorry for that man an"d the millions ·
like him who felt the tllree astronauts
\\'Orthy of a once every 10 yea rs prayer.
IT SEEi\tS AS though th is nation must
huVe"·an occasional tragedy so .everyone
•:ar. pray and be united for one day.
Everyone seems to feel clean after
praying for a prominent widow or for
lhree astronauts.
\Vhen was the last lime you prayed
for the 40.000 Vietnam widows? Wake
1~p people! If you are going to waste
t1 n1e on prayer, don't pray for a shiny
new car. Pra y for peace, pray for the
end of starvation and prejudice.
It might help so1ne of you sleep better
at night. At least pray King Richard
Letters jrom readtrs art welco1ne.
NormaUy--writef's should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to flt space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All let-
ters must i1ich<de signature and mail-
ing address. but names may be with-
lield on request if su ff icient Teason
is apparent Poetru toil! not be pub ·
lished.
the Lionhearted gets his foot out or
his mouth.
Peace.
GARY L SANNER
f>r'oflts f'r'otn GnmbH1111
To the Editor:
Human beings have been Jambliog
for thousands of years and, in spite
of laws to the contrary, gambling is
going on in Orange County and
throughout the U.S.A. Betting on the
horses is probably the mos:t popular gam·
ble and the betting on horses is legal
at the track but off.track betting is
illeti:al. Thus. organized crime is presenl-
ed on a silver platter with many custo-
mers who wilt gladly break the lalv to bet
on a sure thing.
HAVE YOU EVER wondered just how
the track determines what a winning
licket will collect and how the stal e
makes money at the track? Let us
assume that there is a race that has
only three horses and only win bets
can be made. Now let us assume th8t
100 $2 t[S'kets arc sold on each horse
for a total pool of $600. From this
pool of $600. about 14 percent is
"'ithdrawn with the \rack getting eight
perctnt and the slate six percent. This
leaves $600 minus $84 or SSl& to be
divided among the winner:;:. Thus, each
$2 tlcketholder gels $5.16, he 01' she
\\'on $3.16 apd the odds were about
J lo 2.
ONE CAN SEE that, no matter what
Business in Your Home?
011e way lo fallen tht' family budget
1s to set up a busin ess in your O\vn
home. Hov.•ever, lhe neighbors might
not look kindly upon such an enterprise.
Assuming that your property has a deed
restriction , limiting it to residential use,
1\·ou ld you be able lo go ahead anyhow?
If ·the business is on a substantial
scale, you ordinarily could not get away
with it. For examplii :
A man and wife opened a chicken
dinner restaurant in the living room
-0f thtir home. When a neighbor hailed
them Into court. they told ihe judge :
.. '
Law in Acti~1;1 .,
OF COURSE, the particular \\'Ording
of the deed res:trictlon may make all
the difrerence. For instance, the restt'ic-
tion might simply say that "no trade
or business" shall be allo1'+'ed on the
premises.
happens. the state wins six cents on
each and everr. dollar that ls bet at
the track arid · organized crime wins
at least 14 cents on each dollar bet
\\1ith them . Now wt are only talking
about pennies but my guess of>$2 billion
that would be bet on the horses if
California would only legaliie off-track
betting just might be correct. This
amount of off.track betting would mean
a profit of $120 million each and every
year to the state and with no complaints
froin the taxpayers.
Please note that the 14 percent. eight
percent and the six percent that I use
are only an educated guess.
HARRY B. McDONALD, JR.
One Tho11•a11d St,.01111
To the Editor:
\Vednesday, April 22 (Earth Day ) and
all through the week, a lot of high.
school students did a lot of good things.
Students, one thousand stro ng, walked
down the Safila Ana River bed, cleaning
as they went' and cleaned three miles
of beach when they got there.
They cut apart abandoned automobile!
and hauled them away: wrote thousands
of letters to the approp riate senators
and companies and gav' up their holy
automobiles for bicycles.
THESE ARE ONLY a few activities
and all of these activities were within
"the system ." Not one of them rated
attention in our local papers, with lhe
exception of two pictures with subtitles
on page two.
If any 0£ those same st udents had
burned a ga s station or overturned a
ca r on the way, the ne"''s media \vou!d
have been the first to tell the wcirld
Oll lhe front page. Your newspaper could
be a posj!ive force in our community.
If you pick headlines to sell your
newspaper. please try the other side
of the news. Your public miiy have
changed without you.
CONSTANCE CASSADY
Estancia High School
Enr'lh Dau Co ver'age
struggle against p o I J tt t I o n arid
unsightliness.
OUR EFFORTS in the weeks to come
will be centered around the campus
itself. From there , we will work into
lhe community with a positive program
tl;at will bring continuing attention to
the problem and. hopefully. find some
solutions.
The bluffs behind Estancia Higfl School
wil l receive special attention. 11t was
noted during the "''alk that the land
im'mediately below the bluffs between
Canyon School and Victoria Street ha!!
~come a dump for anyone wishing to
dispose of unwanted autos. ice boxes,
tires. mattresses,. and similar items.),
THERE IS NO generation gap where
pollution is involved. We are all involved
and it Will lake all of us to come
up with solutions.
Again, from the beginning of our walk
to the end , the county and the cilics
cooperated to make it meaningful and
successful. \Ve sincerely hope that a
close relationship continues to exist and
gro\v between their offices and the
students and fa culty of Estancia High
School. .
DONALD M. LOWRY
Director of Student Activities
Estancia High School
'Cor111r1 n11ist Plot'
Tll.the Editor:
I _am writing yo u conceming the Jetter
headed ''Space Priority," which wa!
published in Mailbox over the signature
of Grant Harding Phillips April 21.
I do fully agree with ~fr. Phillips'
comment about the priority the trip5 t~ the . moon ha ve been given by our
h1gh.pa1d elected officials. and I am
a~ains'. them cornpletelY! But. I di sagree
"'llh his comment that the postal clerks
need a "much·needed" salary increase.
I THINK THAT it is all a Communist
plot ~tr.ing us up for another Depression.
But 1n this Depression, unlike the firs!,
we will not be able to get out of it,
then the Commies will officially announce
themselves and admit that they have
heen members of our Congress. Senate
and other of our high offices, as well
To the Editor: Qon our campuses.
A Jot of people did a l~t o.f talking HEN THEY WILL take over com·
and the DAILY PILOT did Ls usual etely and put us all in prison camps
job of .. publishing,,all of thei blatbe~ /. think that someone should start t~
;ibout E~rth J?ay. And ~~u kn w. what . I 1do something about it, kick all the Coni·
All -tht kids are bac~ driving th 1r ca~s 1 munists out, reopen the gas chambers,
lo school .and thro,v1ng c9ke bot s in use capital punishment, use something
the streets and leavlng ~ tra!I of H • slronger than just t'ar gas during our
burger wrappers that 11ould reach to campus demonstrations. break 1h11.
the moon. , . . . unions, and put some people io olficc
You had stones, pictures. editorials that aren't afraid to act NOW ! 't
for days on end. ~ore than I cared Bring oU'r boy.~ back: Forget .;ibo11t
to read...__about and probably more than the moon ! 'II
anyone: e'ls:t cared to read about. GRBG ti MARTIN
Please try to cover ne\\'S ot significance
and stop wasling so much space on
trivia .
ROBERT T. ROBINSON .,,-~--
~-
\\'infield, Kans .. Courier· "Among peo-
plt now in middle age and beyond there
Is much puiilen1ent -al ong with nlher
feelings which range from mild irritation
to snorting outrage-as to what makes
today's college generation so feisty .. , ,
Some insight can be found, though, i1' the
reflu:Uons of John Sloan Dickey on the
occasion of his retirem ent as president or
.o..runoulh College. During his 25 years
as head of tht' nation's hinth oldest in-
5tttution of higher learn1n.i;. Dickey ha!
wttnessed at first hand a period of
enormous change. He :;:urns up his con-
e~ fiO far a'i they relate lo present·
day sfU eolS, llrt.hls perctptl\.11:-sem~ce:
TT'S THE SAME ON ciimpus. The
nonmilitant black students mix easlly l''ilh
other students in classroom debates. in
song groups. Jn games and study. The
militant blacks, however, hl>ddle by
thems~es, insist on being taugh t solely
by black teacher11, exclude whites fronl
their black studies classea. demand
separate eating and dormitory ar·
rangements. In some cities they are
even insisting on enforced segrcgalion
in the schools. l'I practice outlav.·ed bv
the Supreme cour1-1n ltM. but still
yearned for by the Ku Klux KJ1n.
"\\'E ARE STILL using the place as
our residence. Th3t contJnuc1 to be its
primary function ."
NeverthelesS. the court ordered them
In discontinue U1e restaurant. The judge
said a venfure o .sue mairiltude could
not fairly bt reconciled with \he basic
puri'OS'-ot ketrlng· the nel&hborhood
residential In character.
TI1i:;: phrase was held to prohibil a
home-based beauty shop, even though
of modest size. But it was held no t
to prohlbil a doctor from seeing patie nts in the back room ot his hOuse. The
court said the doctor's llCtivity was
neither a "trade" nor a "buslness" but
rather 11o profession.
lN STILL ANOTJIER ctise. the deed
re~ttlction did have 3 specific claus~
allo.,.,·lng use of . the property for a
"medical office." Under this wording,
could a vet~rinarian u~ his home tor
a cat hospital~ A cou rt n1led that he
COtlld not. 'l"ht judge sald tht d!ffertn~~
betv.·een a medica l office and a cat
hosp ital w11s just too plain Iii he ignored.
Poslri ~e f>r"ogram
To the Editor:
On beha U of the entire student body
of EstanCia !Ugh School, \~·e \~lsh to
conv.e¥-our _grnUtude fQr helping__and
participating in our Earth Day walk .
Wt are now much tnore &\varc of the
pollutlon. wasle, trash, and general
dehrls that exists much close r to our
hon1cs and schools than we reallied,
Friday, May I , 1910 .
The td1toriol page of tile Doilg
Pllot sttks to inform ii'll d sti m-
ulate readeTS b?J prt.scnti ng this
11eu·spaper'.s opinions and coni.-
mentaru on topics ot, intt rest
and signi/icanct, by providlHg a
f«>rum f01' the ezpression of
OtiT readtrs' oµinion~. and by
presenting tht diverse vieio·
points of tnfo rmtd obsrrt:tr.~
and spokt&men 011 topics of the
da11.
'
l
"More of today's college gencrallon
are more aware of the gap bchl'ttn
human Ideals and human performance
~ any college generation I've ever
dealt with.' That does not full y explain
tJlre: problem: ~rtalnly il does not provide
D'\OlllS of dealing with the problem. It
shed light on the matter. and
us lhat while the problem con·
aodetl' with dtmcutUes It 1L" con·
... -or hope and challeni•· ••
So pay no attt>nllon to the scrtamlng
and dramatic black milllants who are
the darlings o( the networks .. Jim Crow
they want, and Jim Crow they will
get The brave ont.s are the untelevi~ed
majority wbo 1rc learning mathematics
and chemistry and En41ish 11'.ramm'r.
' 8)' S. f, H1yak1w1
Prt1tdent
San Francisco 5tute C0Ut1c
But if the c<immercl1l intrusion Is
only minor. It may well be tolera ted,
Thus, anothtr court htld It "''38 all
right for a woman to glve occasional
singing lesson! during daylight hOurs.
even though btr home was sup~scd
to be used for rtsldent lal purpo es only .
An A.nitrlr.on Bnr A.$.SOriat!o11 pub·
h'c servicir feature by \Viii Ber11ard.
\Ye tsthn11.tcd that 1,300 students
participated Jn the walk. We are not
goins to avokf"the ,problems that came
lo our attention during th<' walk. \Ve
hopr to use our manpower and your
good offices and help to ' cootin~e our
Robert N. \Veed, PubU5her
r
I
-·-.:;-. ·· • • ·. -~ -T-,.,,0:-----------.,..-.. , "±'""""~,....,-----... ·---. .... -., ....... ,., .. , ·-·--·· ft0 ·-•ftl$ft .... ,,, .... .,.ft •• __ ,,, ___ ,,.....,,....~----·· ·--·-·-·~-..,.. .. ,, .. , =~-·--~ .... ~ .... --..
• L~guna Beaeh
EDI TIO N
T oday's F inal
N.Y., Stocks
VO[ 63 , NO. 104, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA ' ' FRIDAY, MAY I, 1970 TEN CENTS
Nixon'·s Camb_odia 'De~isiQn Divides Cong;ress
FMlm Wirt Services pansion of the war in lndoohlna."
WASHINGTON -The Senale Foreign 1be President's action, which he cpl\ed
Relations Committee voled unanimously necessary to protect U.S. fighting men
today to request a meeting with Presi· alreadf in Vietnam , dr9w both support and cnticlsm in Congress and lhroughout dent Nixon lo discuss the implicalions Ule nation.
cf his decision to o'rder American combat Fulbright's committee made its request
troops into Cambodia. in a letter which asked for a conference
"We tbink it is our constitutional with the President "at his earliest coo-
responsibility lo do so," said Chairma~enience."
J: W. Fulbrigtit (D-Ark.), calling the ·Members said it was the f"lrst time
Pr~dent's action "a subl!ltanti~l e1-the committee had made such a request
• •
Marine Show On
St udents Launch: Dana A ff air
Ocean Expo '70 was launched in friend-
ly breeze and sparkling sunshine at Dana
Point rtarbor this morning as students
from far and Wide gathered for the
three-day ecology fe3st.
It salules the Marine Science Institute
(MSI) currently in design to serve future
students from kindergarten through the
graduate college level.
Marco Forster Junior High School band
rapped out "Age of Aquarius·• smartly
as sbJdents poured off buses to begin
looking at the numerous marine exhibits
and the small craft gather~ there botb
on land and sea.
A highlight will be the MSI dedicatiori
cerer'nony Saturday that begins at 10
a.m.
Feature speaker (10:40 a.m.) is
Olarles H. Meacham, commissioner of
ti.sh and wildlife for the J)eplrtmtlll
of Interior. Others on the program are
Cmdr. Don Walsh, U.S. Navy; Alton
Allen, chairman of the boai:d or
supervisors; A.B. Rechnilzcr, MSI presi-
dent; and representatives from Scripps
Institution of Oceanography and other
institutions.
Walsh, first man to descend to ~.800
feet in the ocean, will have an on-site
reunion with fellow be.thynauts.
Expo continues through Sunday af·
te1noon. Jt includes career guid<lll« pro-
grams; environmental tours, commercial
exhibib, boat exhibits, celebrity boats,
an .authors and publishers exhibit, MSI
architectural plans, recreation events,
music, a science fair and food catering.
Expo' ts open from '9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
each day with attendance estimated at
S,000 daily. 'Ibere is a $1 parkinf fee
to help PIY for the MSI facilities.
$600 Purchase Told
Laguna, U.S. Authorities
Nab 2 in LSD Crackdown
After allegedly purchasing $600 worth
of LSD during a three--month in·
vestigation, undercover agents of the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics and the
Laguna Beach Police Department placed
T eaclie rs A ivait
Heari ng Ac tion
On Dismissctl
A decision is expeeted May 7 in the
case of two Laguna Beach High School
teachers who demanded a slate hearing
v.·hen they were~ told they would not
be rehired for the next school year.
fl.fusic teacher Jack Krefting. com-
pleting his third year in Ule Laguna
district. and art teacher Donna Lynde.
now in her second yfar, reti'uesled fonnal
hearings under a state law adopted in
1953 but never before used in the d1strict.
two Lapna Canyon residents under
arrest 'Thursday.
George Ed~ar:d. DeSoto, 24, of 1195
Victory Y?alk, was booked at the Laguna
Beach police station on charges of selling
dangerous dni:gs, specifically LSD, then
tr.tnsported to Los Angeles by the
Federal agents.
Later in the day, Laguna police booked
Preston Bing Fong, 20, or the same ad-
dress, on charges of possession of mari·
juana, dangerous drugs and peyote. He
is being held in Laguna pending arra ign-
ment.
Police reported a quantity of LSD
and marijuana was seized at lhe address.
Also on Thursday, a 23-year-old
transient and a lf>..year-old Fullerton boy
wer~ picked up on drug charges in
Laguna Beach.
The transient, David Ackman. 23, "·as
arrested at Cleo Street Beach after an
officer checking his identification found
20 orange tablets, believed to be LSD.
on his person. Ackman admilted he was
on probatioo and subject to search and
seizure when the officer sought his iden-
tification.
to a president since 1919 when It met
with Presidenl Woodrow Wilson during
the controversy over the League of Na-
tiona.
Meanwhile, former vice president
Hubert H. Humphrey said in a 'statement.
"This is a sad day for A!Jl~nca." He
said he had suported Nixon's withdrawal
and disengagement policits but "I cannot
and do not support any escalation or
expansion of the war."
Democratic National Cb ai r m a·n
Lawrence F .. O'Brien said, "The new
war which President Nixon has un-
dertaken in Cambodia Is tragic both
in terms of lhe lives of American soldiers
that wlll be lost on another baUlefield
and in terms of lb potent.1'tlly disastro.is
coMequences here at horn~ .• :~ . •
AFL.cIO President George· Meany
said, "As other presidents before him
have done, (Nixon) ac&ed with courage
ind conviction. In this cruciaf hour, he
should have the full support of the
•
American people. He certainly has ours."
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R·N.Y.J. called
for congressional action to prevent
further widening of the conflict
Sen. Stuart Symington (0-Mo.), called
it "a spreading of the land war in
Southeast ,Asia, which all people I know
who are not directly invol'ved (in the
decision') have warned agalnst for many
years."
Republican Natianal Committee
Chairman Rogers C. B.. Marton satd
S Ill
Oceanside
Militants
Arrested
Nine supporters or Oceanside's Move-
ment for a Democratic Military were
arrested by police Thursday night when
they allegedly refused the order to
disburse lrom a park tally calltd to
protest tlie machine gun shooting of
a militant member earlier this week.
And the spokesmen for the MDM
movement, which is • militant group
fighting allegec! injustices in the Corps,
have promised more or the saine type
demonstrations.
Police today said the arnstees -
several juveniles, a woman and several
adult men .l were booked on charaes
ranglng from demonstrating without a
permit to peace disturbance, both
misdemeanor offenses.
Police spokesmen said the demonstra·
lion to protest the night-rider
machlnegunning of Marine deserter Jesse
Woodward and the MOM headquarters
house Tuesday night began at 8 p.m.
in a small park in downtown Oceanside,
Woodward , recovering from a .45-
caliber bullet wound in the chest, is
in the US. Naval Hospital al Camp
Pendleton.
Immediately after the shooting by ap-
parently three men wielding a
machinegun, the MDM members vowed
"Nine Days in May" -a series of
~monstratlons in the city lo protest
thR__sh&ting and other harassment which
they claim has been hurled their way.
The ti shots from the weapon pelted
lhe front of the house, shattered wlndou·s
and several slugs wound up in walls
indoors.
One or lhe rie-0chets hit Woodward
as he was standing with MOM members
and supporters at a weekly "political
education class."
A police lieutenant in Oceanside said
the arrests were almost without incident
at 8:15 p.m. at the park near Cle\•eland
and Third Streets.
"\Ve only had one scrapper." he said,
"and h~as a juvenile." The estees were taken into custody
aft.er ey allegedly ignored an order
to disperse by J>Olice.
MOM spokesmen earlier in the week
had expressed hopes of 1,0DO-or-so
marchers at the rally.
Meanwhile, investigation Into the
shooting in the old, quiet nl!ighborhood
(See RALLY, Page 21
•
J
. 'OUR' PURPOSE IS NOT TO OCCUPY THESE AREAS' . '
The P;eztdenl licplains U.S. Mtllta ry Movi 'Into· Cl mbojlle · ' -. . .
•
Operatwn in Cambodia
Goi·ng Well , Nixon Told
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
011 was I.Old by top officials at the
Pentagoo today that U.S. military opera·
lions in Cambodia appear to be going
"exceedingly well.''
t~ixon himself told reporters : •·1 know
I did what I believe was right."
'The assessment that things were going
w .. Jt was presented lo the President
by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird
in I.he Pent.agon's National Military Com·
mand Center.
Nixon spent about one hour and 40
minutes in the top secret war room
receiving an up-ti>the-mlnute report on
the Cambodia situation. He said allied
troops are now In what was described
as nighttime defen sive postilions.
At latest report, Pe,1tagon officials
said. U.S. troops which pushed Thursday
night into the Fish Hook area of Cam·
bodia, used as a sanctuary by the enemy ,
'":ad killed 194 North Vietnamese and
had taken 11.0 prisoners. Six American
troops v.-ere reported wounded. ·
The assistant secretary of defense for
public affairs, Daniel Z. Henkin, said
he could not go into detail aboul all
the President was told . But he said
the·chief executive inrormed Laird that
he was "extremely pleased" with lhe
briefh1g.
Henkin said lhe discussion dealt• with
.the "continuing scheme of maneuvers''
cf U.S. troops in the Fish Hook area
as well as the joint South Vietnamese-
U.S. operation in ano~~r Cambodian
border area referred to as the Parrot's
Beak.
Charts were used to illustrate. the
~11ied positions, and the President asked
a number of questions, Henkin said.
Nixon sat in a blue swivel chair flanked . ' by the top brass of the Defense Depart..
ment.
Among the group were Laird, presiden-
tial adviser Henry A. Kissinger, Deputy
Sccr~lary of De(ense David Packard,
Ge 1. l Earle G. Wheeler.-chairman of
lhC°Jdint Chiefs of-Slaff; Ad1n. Thomas
II. Moorer, chief of n1fv'al operatloqs
who has been named to succeed-Wheeler
as JCS . chairma11; Gen. William C;
Westmoreland, Army chief of staff; Gen.
Leonard F. Chapman, commandant of the
Marine Corps; and Gen. John Ryan,
Air Force chief of staf(.
The britfing officers were Army Lt.
Gen . John Voght of Elizabethtown, N.J.,
designated to ~ome director of , the
Join t Staff; and Marine Brig. Gen . J.
E. (Jake) GJICk of Mouot Carmel. Ill:,
former assistant commander of the-Third
Marine Division in Vietnam.
Nixon told reporters he had rcc~ved
a ''very good briefing."
It provided that even probaUonary
teachers, who have not been granted
tenure as a result of three years service,
are entitled to be advised of the reuon r, their dismissal and to request •
hearing if they so desire.
Schmitz . Opposes Prop. 1 Bus Runs St~pped
To Leis ure Wor ld
The KrefUng hearing opened in Santa
-Ana Monday and continued through
Wednesday. Four parents of music
students and a large group or students
Capo Forum T old Solon's Stand on UC Bonds
testified in Krefting's behaU. By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of 1"-Oall~ ,Ii.I 51111 Testifying for the school adminislration Dr. Warren Carroll, administrativt
were Superintendent William Ullom, 11igh assistant to State Senator John G.
Schoo l Principal Robe.rt Reeves. Assis--Schmitz. said in Sacramento today tha t
tant Principal Dan Miller and division the Orange County stnator is definitely
administrators Richard Hollister and opposed to Proposition 1, a proposal
Gary Norton . -{Or a $267 million bond , issue lo fund
I because It Is his position no such proposition on the June ballot, wa~ passed
fund s should be provided the university in Sacramento Jn September wl!h only
until policies are changed• to bring cam· fO'Jr dissenting votes in the Senate and pus turmoil under control.
Schmitz Indicated his belief that by unanimous vote in the Assembly,
Proposition 1 is a maneu ver by the and duly aigned by I.he governor.
university to win public approval of At a prtss conference later, Reagan
The Laguna Tr~nsit bus line's dan.Y
run to Leisure Wor.ld-Laguna J.Ulls will
br terminated effective immediately,
nwner Tommy Thompson announced to-
da · ~c bus has been making four round
trips a day between Laguna Beach and
Leisure World.
Thompson sajd the bus company Is
h.a.ving financial problenu but. for the
time belna: local service between Laguna
In a statement today he believed the )
American .people, would support Nixon)
action . .
. "Those who think such an 11ct will
lose elections for the Republican Party
next· Nov~ber do not know the
American ~pie,'' he said.
Sen.· Spessard L. Holland (D-Fla.),
.said, "U successful. the effort should
bring much closer t,.tie end of .the war
(See REACl'ION, Pap I)
••
0 18
Action Made
By President
Big Suecess
SAIGON (UPI)· -A task force of
10,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops
drove /deep Into Cambodia today on
orders from President Nixon to crush
Communist sanctuaries. An American
. general called the World War 1! type
offensive--'·a e-0mplete suceess.''
852 bombers saturii.ted the area ah'ead
of the operation in the first B52'bombing
of Cambodia before the Americans and
South Vietnamese ·moved ,CrQS,1 :the
border. Another 10,000 South' Vietnamese
accompanied by 100 U.S. advisen entered
Cambodia Wednesday and droVe to, 8Vay
rueng. 35 milea inside Cambodia, -wttere
th<y Unl<ed up with Cambodian ~
Maj. Gen. E1'y B. RoberU, SI; of
Loulsville, Ky., commander of the U.S.
Jst Air Cavalry Division whlch bore
the brul'lt of the assault, called the
operation a "complete s u c c e s s . ' '
Elements of another U.S division and
a reiiment were involved in the Of·
fcnsive.
He said resistance so far had been
extremely light In the push 20 miles
inside Cambodia. It was not known if
!he Communists had been tipped off
In advance as they were in go many
"search and destroy" missions in the
past, but the main Communist forces
-and their mobile headquarters were .not
to be found .
The military said at least lM North
Vietnamese had been killed and 110 cap-t
lured in the first day of the atta.ck.
It said six Americans were wounded
and six missing. Four U.S. observation
helicoplers were shot down in Cambodia
and three were known to have been
recovere:d.
The UH killed in today's operation
brought to about 600 the number of
Communists killed in both operations
against what Roberts: called "light
losses."
Columns of tanks and armadas or
helicopters took the 8,500 Americans and
3,500 government 60ldlers into the
Fishhook region of Cambodia 67 mlies
northwest of Saigon today in a massive
pincers movement aimed at catching
the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
in the middle between it and the southern
operation.
"We put a stopper In," said Roberts.
1'Now we have lo look and see what's
In the bag."
Eigh t .American and four government
(See At'fACK, Page I)
Orange Cout
"'eather
You can keep your cool along the
beach (at 68 degrees) or warm up
further Inland (at 85) over the
weekend, with sunny skies prom-
ised for both locations.
INSm E TODAY
Mr.1. Lynde's hearing followed and is additional medical facilities at the
expected to terminate today, also with University or Califor11ia.
a bond Jss,,. for the btavlly -sutil>otied sald h• wlss 'In lavo:' of tbe propos'J!ion
medical faclllUes, thus freelnjj: othtit and ·woold--aupport tt, ·~ ' and SOuJh·,Laguna will continU~. · , J
lie added lbat he Intends to appear
be:fore the City Council Wednesday nl[t:ht
to conlinnc-his protest r~gardtng the
Festival lrAll\S· ,J
Orange Countu's two bipge't '
10~"8.t •?O!>.·talo!. on.a;~ fl4vor i oNr '"1ae ~e~td 'al ,ots!:"
neyl4ndiand")(.,.otflr8trrti Farm
celebrate Cinco de Mayo. See
today's Weekender,
testimony from parents, students and A question regarding the proposition,
administrators. , , which had been reaard.00 as a non·
Hearing Officer Bichnell JT $howers partisan -iss~. $Upf)Ort,lff· by many pro-
,.;d ~Id send·tn.~rd of ·Tnlotiec ' · ririr:<rn-R<!>ll)>llcanMJJtlul!lflrGOmno
of the Laguna Beach Utlifled . sdioo1 Reagan, was directed to Schmitz; during
Dlstricl, 1'101 later than ~lay 7, "I pro-a candidate forum In San Juan
p.>se:d decision, dttermining whelher the Capistrano.
chargea against the teachers v.·erc true His response provoked a sharp rx·
or not, and how they are related to change with Laguna Beach attorney
the wellare of the students." William Wilcoxen. also a candidate for
Jn or before May 15, Showers added . Ute 3Slh District Congressional seat,
"l:1e trustees must serve an order on formerly hcld by the late James UU.
the teachen involved." Schmiti 1aid he opposed ProposiUon
available funds ror cap1tal outlay th to . Afidrews said today. that backers "'
would be leas likely to wln 11upport. •· the proposltlon un~ntand a broad. ~The 11nlverS\ty gets ~Its capital funds fOrma· ~tatefnenl of sUpport from the mmrbiOttl~lmlstueral'k! llfelti'ierat -governor lr"immtnenc--
fund. ;n Lagun11 Beach today, Wilcoxen s11\d,
Wll~en rose to point out that the "This is cutting off yoot ·nose to spite
proposition has won favo rable comml!nt your face. Cllllfornla Is not producing
from prominent Republicans. lnchldlng anywhere near the number o{ doctors
the governor. Orange County Republlcan to serVict our population even today,
leader vfctor C. AndrlM11 of Emerald If we ~n1t &tart fuJflllini our own needs
Hay. he noted, 111 cOurity cltalnnan for in terms of medical educalk>n. we'll
support of Proposition I. b. Wlable to Provtde tor htalth care
The bill, leadin& to placement of the (See PROP. 1, P11e I)
• •
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'fhe--Pestival board of-directors. ·on
the advlct of their attorney. decldM
to di6COT!tinue payment lo tilt transit
firm of Sl ,000 a year for the prlvile,i:e
of runnlns lJ'ie trams on the bus COtn·
pany 's Public Ulllities Com m Is s I on
permit.
Attorney Richard Mudge said the PUC.
permit was not netded !or service Within
the clly JlmiU.
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• • ·f DAILY Pllt"
Belli Military
SF L awyer at Pendletpn for•La.w Day T alk
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 fllt 0.11¥ Pli.1 lt•tl
Dozens of top military and civilian
law officials heard San Francisco Lawyer
Melvin Belli praise American mllitary
justJce as "the most fair" in Camp
Pendleton's Law Day observance Thurs-
~ in San ClMiente.
Belli, who said be would "probably
..try a ptece." of the My Lal massacre
~ase. hammered away with what he
termed the 1airRe!s ol the Uniform Code
of ~tUitary Justice and said "If l were
strung up and brought be.fore the bar
} would~ the military tribunal."
He qualified his praise for the system
of military law by saying the real
· fairne,.u be1an lJI th&t system with the
reforms of 11151. /
"You shoUld ht very proud that long
before the Warrell Court sllp'led the
"law revoJl" with the Miranda and
Escobedo Decis!on, the military code
.already had those provisions of inlomllng
a suspect of his rights to legal counsel,"
Belli said.
The famed San Francisco lawyer,
wearing a dark suit,, powder blue shirl
and tie and a leather-thong "arty"
bracelel spoke briskly and emphatically
before such notable legal personalities
as Rear Adm. James McDevitt, judge
advocate general of the Navy, sevual
federal judges, U.S. attorneys and
civilian lawyers from the Capistrano Bay
ere a.
"You know, I used to be ealled ·flam·
boyant, but now that I'm getting older
they just call me controversial " the
brisk • talking, paunchy lawyer ~Id the
100-or-30 listeners at the San Clemente
Jnn.
Bel/i's current exploits range from
televisc.d talk shows in San Francisco
-where he and the Zodiac killer have
cooversed -to Wesl Germany wbett
he and two other famous lawyers have
begun "a juridical sauerkraut factory."
"We're over there trying cases for
young servicemen, because tbe Germans
won't let us into the big money with
anti-trust suils and the like. We're con--
1en t v.•ith $400 legal lees right now "
he said. '
His two partners in the International
legal triumvirate are F. Lee Bailey and
Henry Rothblatt. Bailey alsO is taking
an active role in the My Lai defense.
'I'hw, Belli said, their acquaintance
with the 1t11litary Code ls mort than a passing one.
"There is one important thing you
must do u military legal men,.. he
admonished, "and that is to go out
' and tell and convince the civilian public
that military justlce is no lmger a
Caine Mutiny situation, and -that 'it is
no longer a command-influenced litua·
Uon."
He 1akl In his practict from V~
to Germany the cmunand influence in
military courts W8! negligible.
"You also need lo refine two tecbnlcaI
points in yO\lt syst.rn, he added.
~
Bus Companies
Get New Depot
Sunday will be moving day for tile
bus companies operating in Laguna
Beach. _
The small Ocean Avenue depot, which
ha11 served the Laguna Trans.it Company
, and Co~nental Trailways, will be clo&ed
and all bus services will move to the
Greyhound Depot on Broadway.
The Broadway facility, which is on
city-owned property and was originally
designed as a union bus depot, has
been serving only the Greyhound bw
. line and Courtesy Cab Company.
· Recently the Greyhound company
!JOIJ.ght pennission to move in with Con-
tinental at the smaller Ocean Avenue
depot.
Because or existing traffic problems
on Ocean Avenue, the city urged the
transport flrm:s 10 try lo get together
, and work ouf a way to combine their
services oul of Lhe Broadway depot.
This ·now has been accomplished The •move will be made Sunday a;;l' the
depot will be teoovated.
DAILY PILOT
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"The selection or mtlltary Jurle1 should
be more random and capciclous to make
the jury less of a professional one.
You also should Incorporate more of
the grat'ld jury system Jn charging defen-
dants in the cases," he explained.
He cited hi.s experiences where military
judges ';took a nearly pattmal •Wtude
ioward young terVicemen before them
to make sure they knew the full con-
6equence of their actions•in court."
He recalled bis observance of a yaang
black Marine jn So!,ith Vietnam who
received a fair, JG-minute tl'ple.?iation
by his judge after enttrlng a guilty
plea to a serious crime.
"In some parts ol the workl where r have defended a man in military
court I only wished that even one percent
of the justice in that court could slop
out into the civilian courts," he said.
He s.ighted. Vietnam and Italy as
cases in point.
"J mu,tn't be too harsh on the. land
of my fathers," the Italian-American
counsel said, "becallse I've been offered
the lead role in " 'The Godfather' (a
belt-selling novel on a Ma'fia family)
and I want to land it more than any
Supreme Court Dedsion."
Alluding to bis role in the Vietnam
. ~
massacre. trial, which is pending, Belli
it.aunchly clttd bis personal opposition
to the war in lndochint, but added,
"buy the guys over there deserve the
fine type of just.Ice they are getUng."
"! doo't·believe Jn war, and the bla<:k
market llld corruption Is hoirendous,
but the men sUtl dearve just.lee tn
their courts."
Belli then read Crom a leUer sent
home by a young Marine who shot
an old woman as she tried to lob a
grenade at American troops, Ulen follow·
ed by alluding to the hundred1 of letters
sent to military legal aul.borttles by
parents of servicemen in trouble."
"The letters usually at.art otr with
'My Johnny has always been a good
boy. , . ·, but in war a good boy is
a detld bsy. It's not a Lord Fauntleroy
situation over there.
"Th.is is someUtlng the general public
jU:St doesn't understand.
"The young man dotlg the shooting
has only a split second to make his
decision, but if that decision is wrong,
then, at least he receives the greatest
form of justice in the world."
With that cooclusion Belli received
• standing ovation. ·
Fr om Page 1
REACTION ...
and the return home of our American
forces."
Sen. Marlow W. Cook (R·Ky.), also
said it will help speed return ol the
troops. "Destroying the sanctuaries in
Cambodia is essential to the continuing
success of the Vietnamization program,"
Cook said. .
Meanwhile, leaders of nations around
the globe reacted to Nixon's decision
• with mized feelings.
1be Sovi~ Union said today Nixon's
decision to send American troops Into
Cambodia "grossly llouts the in-
dependence, sovereignty and territorial
integrity of Cambodia." France ex-
pressed fears it would unleash an un-
controllable sequence of events. ·
Communi!t East Europe reacted with
anger and the North Vietnam and Viet
Cong delegatioos to the Paris peace
talks issued harsh state~ents aecusing
Nixon of escalating and expiinding the
war on an unprecedented scale. But
they said privately they would not walk
out on the Paris talks.
Most American allies agreed with the
Nixon decision but British Foreign
Secretary Michael Stewart was SO con-
cerned he called the Soviet and U.S.
AmbassadCJn. into 1eparate meetings in
Londiln I<> tiy I<> 1et anotber Geneva
conferen'ce on fndocilina.
Jn Bangkok,, forei gn minister Thanat
Khoman said the Nixon decision is a •
right decision In order to end the war
in Vietnam, but he said there are "many
other actions before the Vietnam War
can be ended as we want." ~
Pope Paul VJ deplored "the rectirrence
of grand events that upset peace" in
a May Day speech in St. Peter's Basilica,
but he . did pot refer direcUy to the
Indochina criSis.
The Indian government c-1~ for
withd rawal of an foreign troops rrom
Cambodia. "We are greatly distressed at
this further escalation of conflict and the
additional induction of foreign forces in
C~mbodian territory," it said.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, deposed as
Cambodian chief of state March 18,
,questioned the United States' motive for
sending troops into his homeland. Peking
radio quoted Sihanouk in a broadcast
heard in Tokyo. ·
Cambodian officials declined any of-
ficial comment but some--said privately
they were relieved. "I am glad to see
we are not being .. left completely on
our own," one official in Phnom Penh
said. •
Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi Ai chi
was among the fir st to el'press approval
o! the ,Nilon decision. ''It must have
F rom Page 1
RALLY •••
-
been an unavoidable decision tor the
Un ited States to make at this time,''
he sald.
South Korean Foreign Minister Choi
Kyu-Hah said "We believe this decision
will contribute not only to the aecurity
of allied forces. , .but also io protecting.
the Republic of South Vietnam and Cam·
bodia from communlst aggreulon."
President Nguyen Van Thieu of South
Vietnam said it was ''an indispenslble
and essential measure to save the lives
of the people. We cannot do otherwise
to cope with the stu bbornness of the
communist aggresso;s.''
Prime Minister John Gorton <>f
Australia, another of the United Stales'
Vietnam allies, declined co m m e n t ,
perhaps because Australia is involved
in the Indonesian-sponsored Asian and
Pacific nations meeting May 1&-17 to
try to fonnulate a settlement ol the
Indochina crisis. •
From PClfle 1
ATTACK .••
battalions were tbrqwn Into the Fishhook
refion, an area thal juts Into South
Vietnam ~ to 67 miles n<>rth-oorthwest
ol Saigon. The offensive was given the
code name Operation Shoemaker, after
Roberts' assistant division commander.
Wave upon wave of B52 bombers drop-
ped I ,000 tons of bombs on Communist
positions up to 20 miles inside Cambodia,
200 fighter-bombers swooped in on straf·
ing run s and dozens of Jong tom guns
blazed away from Vietnam to soften
up the target be£ore zero hour at
da ybreak.
Spotter pilots who directed the artillery
fire once the push began reported seeing
white French villas with well manicured
grounds as part of the target area.
Several civilian villages were ordered
placed in a "no fire zone" where artillery
and air strikes were forbidden.
The number or Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese reported killed in Ule
Fishhook brought to about 600 the
number of Communist Msoldiers slain in
the drives into Cambodia. A 111 e d
casualties were described officially as
light.
4 Se niors Gi ven
Vocation Grants
In San Clemente
Recognition that talents are not always
academic has resulted this week ln Lhe
near the city's central bustness district creation of four JIOO scholarships for
have turned n<> new leads, officers said. Sa!)-Clemente High School seniors.
No . description of the ass~ll ~ or The grants will be made by the San
their getaway car could be ined, Clemente PT A through Ule community
investigators said. Scholarships Fund Association. The $400
''We don't have much to go on," gift has established a new vocational
• detective remarked. grants category in the associaUon's
On their opinions of the MDf\t groop, • specified fund.
police officials in Oceanside took a Scholarship Fund Finan« Campaign
lukewann stand, with <>ne investiga tor Chainnan Linton Simmons said the PTA
terming the)'ll "basically nonviolent kids has designated the scholarships for
, .. so rar, but it's hard to predict students of achievement In non·academic
what their po&Wre will be after the fields of the • Capistraoo Unilled School
shooting." District cuhlculum.
MOM members said they hive taken ~1rs. Alan Clark, ret iring president
8tepS to arm themselv~ "to be ready of Lhe San Clemente High PTA, 1aid
for them the oext time." the lnotleY was raised by members of
"Their enemy 11 the pig, they say. her PTA during Ule put y~ar, through
and they rtctnily had a ptg barbecue :sev'!!ral proJect.s In which the students
where thty had a porker or something " pl.II}~ letdlng roles.
there to symbo1izt ektler us or the "We want our donation to help aiverage
military esttbllshment," a de tective said. studentl who have speci&I talents and
'lbe group owns the hou$e where the who detirt further education in a trade,
shooting t.ook place, having purchased tedmk:al school or jW'lior college." ahe
it ror • reported Jlt,000 1everal \\'eeks said .
a.go. Students will be Invited to apply for
Actm!o aod polltkal ocUvlst Jane For> the scholarships through lh<lr hllh sdiool
da was at ,. 'remlt housewarming ·of counstlors .
the headquarters.
1'1e group'a 11POkesmen said that their
mtmbenhlp b made up <>t equal
numben of Neg~a and caUC1s\1ns.
One of their main Issues,, they 1ald,
was alleged racism in the 1'1artne Corpe,
particularly at Camp Pendleton.
Police said their ~rt.I had indica ted
that the MOM group hat received nnan--
cial and moral .support from the B1'1ck
Panther party .
•
Br itish Will Not Ra p
U.S. Cau1hodia ~love
LO!<DON (AP) -l'orelp Stcretuy
Mlch>el Stewart rd\Jled to yield today
to " ba.rr111ge of left·wlng demanfls that
the Brhish goveri'lment condemn the U.S.
move Into tambodi1.
OAtl 'I ,ILOT Slltr ,_
'CALL ME CONTROVERSIAL'
Law D•y· Spe1ke r Btlll ·
FroH1 Page· 1·
PROP, I ....
needed by the citizens of this·state."
Jn fact, he added, the state is heavlly
dependent today on the services or im-
migrant doctors whose medical education
hi:i~ ~n obtained elsewhere_,
From Sacramento, Dr. Carrol l
amplified Schmitz' views.
"The senator," he seid, "regards this
as a maneuver to place on !he ballot
a request for funds for their (the
university's) least controversial activity,
which will, in effect ~lease funds for
more controversial activities.
"It Is correcl that the tiOnd money
could be used only for development or
the medical faci lities specified, but ac.
tually any money the university gets
tends to support ·the entire structure.
It is our belief that the facilities could
be built with existing funds by cutting
back on other programs."
Sen . Schmitz. Carroll pointed out, has
supported legi slation that would withhold
funds from the university until certain
policies, wt).ich, he believes, have resulted
ill campus_µirmoll, are changed.
He problbly will submit further legisla·
tion in this area, Carroll said. ·
He said Schmitz, had not, to his
knowledge, discussed . Proposition One
with the governor.
'Scum~ling' Art .
Put on Displ.ay
An art teehnique known as "scu:mbl-
ing" will be ex:hibited in a new series
of paintings by Laguna artist Jack
Dudley, on view during the month or
May 8t the Challis Galleries, 1390 S.
Coast Highway.
Scumbling, explains gallery dire<:tor
Richard Challis, is a method or laying
opaque color over an ex isting color in
such a \l'ay that the latter ls only
Partly obliterated and a broken effect
of great depth obtained.
A grlduate of the Los Angeles Art'
Center, Dudley has exhibited widely in
the western states. He is a member
of the California National Watercolor
Society, the Laguna Beach Art As:socia·
lion and the Festival of Arts, where
he has exhibited for lht past eight years.
A reception for the artist and preview
of the May exhibit <>{ his works will
be held at the gallery on Saturday even-
ing.
~ -~-·--
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED
On The Entire Colledion
Of Bedroom, Oinirig
Room , Occ•5ion•I.
E1ecitin9 Stylet.
From Portu9el.
M•ny Pi1ce5 To
Choo•• From-AU At
Sub1t•nti•I St vings.
COMMODE
11•. S179.
SALE $129.
·-·
V CI Controapqtion I
I
Siudents Demand
.
Shapiro Rehiring
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
ot t11t O.L,, ,1191 llt ll
Two hundred UC Ir vine students, in
a rally Thursday, renewed their efforts
to have English te:acher Stephen Shapiro
rehired when his contract with the
univer1ity e1:plre1 June 30.
In a peaceful coolroatalion with
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, the studenlJ
demanded Shapiro be rehired. Tbe in-' structor was told in November, 1968,
that hi! contract would not be renewtd.
Meeting with students in I.he crowded
lobby outside hfe office, A 1 d r i c h
reiterated his stand against the re.hiring
He urged students to "get together"
and join the Radical Students Union
which v.'ould be tac~ling more ol the
''lnjuslices" on the campus.
State Senato,.
Says Mitchell
'Not~andid' '
of the controvetsial professor. Aides of State Senator Al[red E. Alqulst
The rally, which was organized by ·-(D-San Jose) charged today that Clay the New University Conference, a radltal teacher! oi'ganiu.tlon which Shapiro Mi tchell ot South Laguna bad not been
helped round, and a :student group known candid in answering questions before
as the Radical Students Unio11, y.ias held the Senate Rules C~mmittee despite
to protest Aldrich's rejection last week coaching beforehand from assistants of
of a student comm It tee' S recom-Max Rafferty, state superintendent of mendation that Shapiro be retained.
The committee's recommendation was public instruction.
made wider an a.dminlstraUon..approved Al issue is Mitchell's aPP'Jintment to
program that was the outgrowth of last the ~ate Board or F.ducalion by the
year's controversy surrounding the governor and Alquist's campaign to block Shapiro case. The student committee, consisting of five members was given the appointment on the Senate fioor.
the power to recomme nd for hiring two Mitchetr Wednesday won 4 lo I support
percent of UCI's new faculty members. from the rules committee after in·
This month the committee turned in lerr<>galion by Alquist, a candidate for
four nomination s. including Shapiro. A lieutenant ,governor .
committee spokesman said he was An Alquist aide claimed today that
nominated because he Is "one of the 1'1itchell's account of why the Pulitzer
few teachers who is concerned enough prize winner "Hiroshima" had been kept
abol,!t undergraduates lO care about his out of an Orange County school library
teaching." 1,1·as not candid or the whole story.
· Aldrjch said he turned down the Mitchell had said the decision was
Shapiro nominatio111 "because 1 don't con-based ·on ee<>nomks -only so much
sider this as a device for students to money to buy books -and the fact
rehire anyone whose contract is being tbat tbe book did not present the whole:
terminated by the regular proceedings story. Had there not been a Pearl
faculty employ on th.is campus." Harbor, he said, Hiroshima would not
During the rally, Sha piro contended have been bombed .
he was being fired for political reasons. The fact was,' said the Alquist aide,
~ Ban on Mu ssels
In Effect Today
Thtough October
The annuat statewide quarantine <>f ~ will be In effect along the Ora!ll:•
C<*inty coastline from today through Oct.
31, llobert Stone, counly director "-En-
vlrolfrneutal Health annouACEid~toilif. •t&ie:IAJil the 8MU81 <\llll' t!u'J,-ap-
plies to the entire coasUine o '1bt~ifate
because of the toxic plailkton in{ested by
the shellfish during these month&. The
dark meat of clams also is quarantined
for the same reason, he added.
Dr. Lollis F. Saylor of the state De-
partlnent of Public Health said ID per-soos were involved in two outbrl!aJu· of
:serious illness last summ er because they
ignored the quarantine.
Stone sald the quarantine on all lbe!J.
fish is sUU tn effect along a portion of
Hunfingten and Newport beachts. ''The
additional warning has been in effect
from Beach Boulevard to the Newport
Pier since the floods of early 1989," he
said!
The quaranUne there includes all pot·
tlons of all shellfi sh. Stone said the re·
strict.ions were placed on the creatures
because of a high bacterial contamina-
tion froni the floods.
"The bacterial cou nt has decreased
noticea.bly," Stone said, "and I have
hopes we may be able to llft the restric.
tion sometime this month. We'll know for
sure when we take this month's samples."
a special screening committee was set
up by the board which lncluded Mitchell
and his friend Dr. Dale Rallison, a mem-
ber of the John Birch Society.
The aide said also that the book doe!I
not deal with the background situation
in any way but simply takes six people
and follows them from the tin)e the'
bomb is dropped.
The aide also said ht is looll:icg into
the implic~tion I.bat since three members
of ~ 1969 Orange County Gran4 Jury
opposed Mitchell 'and others did not,
that he had the support of the othtr
16. •-·L A~ ,would need 14 votes to block
the "'bernatorial appoinbnent ~ · it
seemeil doubttul that ..AL.WOUid round
the!J\..'!P s.lnce the senate ha! µ.adltlonally
rubbef stamped their advise •nd content
on appointments by the goveroor.
Prowler Routed
For Second Time
A balding midnight prowler was chased
from a £an Clemente apartment house
for the second early morning in a row
today by tenanls of the building at
the south end of the city.
Lyle David Baron, a reside nt at 3504
Via de Frente, apartment 4, ca1led police
agai A shortly after midnight this morning
to report his chasing of the mu in
his mid 30s through a field.
On Thursday morning Baron surprised
a similar·appearing suspeet about the
same lime as the prowler was trying
to craw l through a window.
Coclctail Table
llG. SJl9.
SALE
s159
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -J:fERITAGf
'"' INTERIORS
NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH
1727 We1tcllff Dr:, 642-2050 ,Profeulon1I Interior 345 North Co.it Hwy. 494-655 1
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DHigno" A .. llablo-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
...... fth "-M"' ef 0..,. CMMy 140·1 JU
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-"El Mor~o Gets F~ll~ed•in View of Ba~e ..
$2.8 Million Plata
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Clemente Park to Expand . ..
Judge Rejects
Pen1nan 's Ballpt
Suit Over Hick s ,
'Hidden Tax' in County
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Assailed by LA Attorneys
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Ills Diii' .. Ill! Sllff
A huge expansion project for San
.. Clemente Stale Park, which is expected
to form nearly all of California's park
budget for the next rtscal year, is fteariRg
its critical planning stages this spring.
The $2.8 milliop project will take at
least two years to complete, state parks
officials said.,today. The usual crush
of recreation seekers might have to
use other facilities in the meantime.
The 39-year-old combination beach,
camping and picnic area, which lies
BOYS' <.TA-... "'LiOICE
David Kerr
slighUy Qpcoast from the Western While
House, has remained basically unchanged
since its construction in the early years
of the Depression.
"Under the still unadopted plans, ,we
will take out just about everything you
see today and build something modern,
efficient and more accommodating,"
William P. Dougherty, area manager,
said.
While conceding that the image or
the new park would perhaps appear
more sterile at first, Dougherty stressed
that the present need requires a highly
efficient park design.
GIRLS' STATE PICK
Toni Diercks
Laguna· Students Selected
For Summer State Trips
Toni Diercks and David Kerr, both
juniors at Laguna Beach High Schoo!,
have: been selected to represent the
school at Girls' State and Boys' State
programs this summer.
The weeklong programs. sponsored by
the Am erita11. Legion are designed to
acquaiill students from t h r o u g h o u t
California with the operations of govern·
ment, from city departments to the
state level.
Miss Diercks will attend the Girls'
State program at the University of
California, Davis, from July 6 to July
14.
Kerr will participate in the Boys' State
program at the Californ ia S t a t e
Fairgrounds in Sacramento, JuAe 20-27.
During their stays, they will join with
students from high schools throughout
the state in "bu1lding" a participatory
Ellis Drummond
Rites Saturday
democracy.
Divldep into groups of about 35, they
first form "city ct>uncils" and elect
"mayors," then Set up police, fire and
other city departments.
After the city agencies are set up
C1>unty officials will .be elected, tht~
officials at th'f state le'vel.
Students then are presented w.ith actual
city problems, familiarizing themselves
wit~ the functions of .goyernment at
various levels as they seek solutions.
· Membe·rs of tht fAcultyi nomiJ!ate can-
didates to represent ·schools at the
"state" progr ams. · · ...
Senices· Held
For Mrs. Baldwin
Funeral services were held ·Thursday
afternoon at Pacific View Memorial Park
for l\{arjorie S. Baldwin who died April
26 at her Laguna Beach home, 1359
Cliff Drive.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Baldwin, 67, was the wife of
tn Abiding Savior Lutheran Church, EI busines.srnan Simeon Baldwin who m&de
Toro, for Ellis L .. Drummond of Laguna headlines last year when he was captured
Niguel, who diec! W.ednesday at the age by the Red Chlnese while on a yachting
o( 85. trip oot of Hong Kong, where he maln-
P.1r. Drummond, a former court tabled an aircraft components bu.11lne.ss.
reporter, is survived by his widow, Grace Held captive for 10 months, he was
L. of the home, 3153 Crystal Sands released last December and returned
Drive· IOllS Leon E. of Dana Point to Lagu11a Beach in time to SpeOO
and Evan -J. -ot-Cllat.nrorth:---daughffr;-Chr-Utmas with his wile and their-thrtt
Grace Elise Drummond of Laguna chlldre~. \
Niguel; and by five grnadchildren. Mrs. Baldwin, ai naUve of Pasadena
A native of Illinois, he had llved and Jongtlme Qrange County resident,
ln the Los Angeles area for 25 years is survived by her husbaod ; two sons.
before moving to Laguna Niguel. He Simeon Ill of Maryland and James M.
was a member of Abiding Savior of Laguna Beach: and a daughter, Lynne
Lutheran Church. S. Wagner of Calgary, Alberta, Canado.
Entombmenl will be at Pacific View Following the service _conducted by
Memorial Park., directed by Pacific View Canon Douglas S~uart. lnumment was
Mortuary. made at Pacific View Memorial Park.'
I l
About the only thing which will remain A Superior Court ruled Thursday that
i11 the heavily wooded. Ul9 acres will Anaheim attorney Dexter Penman 's ' Orange County ha s been accused of
be most of its huge trees. lawsuit against District Attorney Ce<:il unfair and hidden taxation by two Uis
be looked on rather more favorably
in a court of law."
JI cost Door and Perl!V{eig $20 to "We hope to work arouRd the trees Hicks can not be heard before the June Angeles lawyers who. cla im in . their
and integrate them into the new plans,'' 2 primary election. He appeared to Superior Court action that every non-resi·
he taid. remove, with his decisio11i_Y\e candidate's
· The existing as· catnps1tesWillSWell last hOpe that court action would prevent dent who files a document in the ·county
file their complaint Wednesday in the
office--of-Coonty-{;!erk .. \'.'illiam E; t t ---Ill
John.
to 300 .multi.use camp areas when the Hicks appearing on the ballot as the clerk's office contributes -whether he
expansion is complete, along with in-incumbent. likes it or not -to the maintenance
creases in picnic areas from 27 to 175. Judge Lester Yan I~tenhove rejected of the county law library.
The two group recreation and eati11g Penman's plea that his lawsuit again sl Leon Perlsweig and David Door want
areas will grow to five, and the park Hicks be advanced on the Superior Court $100.000 in damages from the county
will inaugurate the first application of calentjar. for themselves and they want a further
the new concept of the "Tot Lot" He took the case from Judge William $100,000 to be set aside in trust for
playground and recreation area for C. Speirs after the presiding judge dis· the •·many thousands of persons" who,
The law library will get $5 of that.
Suspect Held
For Burgla1·y
youngsters. qualified himself because of earlier !hey claim, have been victimized by
"It's a new idea, which will integrate association with the district attorney's the hidden levy . Buena Park police arrested a burglary
modern playgrounds and outdoor office. Assistant county Clerk John c. Lew-is !'Jspect· early this morning after the
facilities especially· for kids so that the Judge Robert S. Corfman and the rtated Thursday that filing fees In the owner of a Manchester Avenue motel
,pare11ts don't have to keep an eagle Fourth District Court of Appeals had last fiscal year accoun ted for 51.076,000 reported he had taken three shots at
eye 011 their kids "every minute," earlier rejected in separate rulings Pen· of the county's revenue of which $114.000 a would·be burglar.
Dougherty said. man's claim that Hicks' appointment or almost IO percent went to the law Ernesto Marquez, owner of the Villa
Use at the park in recent years has on Dec. 13, 1966 by the1 Orange County library. Motel, 6185 Manchester Ave. told officers
been "spotty," the manager said, but board of supervisors was unlawful, "But this Is done through the authority he discovered William Cole, 41 , of
the crush of users is still critical. Hick s took the -poSt "after form er of slate codas and we're not the only Norwalk attempting to rifie the cigarette
The 1965-66 annuai use of the park-ex· District Attorney Kenneth Wil!iams was cirunty that does this." he added. machine 1n lhe parking area of the
eluding its 6,000 feet of beach -totaled appointed to. the Superior Court bench "In any even'l.'· J.,ewls said, ~·a. the motel ..
260,689 wsona, then swelled steadily liy former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. He clients not the lawyers who pay the Marquez, a reserve policeman, took
to 8' total\ot Ml,sft pc!Ople durldg the has refused to comment on Penman 's filing fees and I wou1'1 think th~t an three shots at Cole but missed. He
1968-69 fiscal ')'ear. • repeated charges that he unlawfully oc· action filed by a member of the general then called police and Cole was captured
One of the existing parks' largest pro-cupies the district attorney's chair. public rather than an attorpey would 11earby. blems is parking for the thousands of 11"_,_,_,_, ____ i.. _____ ;,, _________ ;;;;i _____ o;i;_, _________ _,
bathers who use the mile-Jo1g beaches II
and leave their cars iJ1 about 250 spaces
along Avenida Calafia and a dirt Jot
near the Santa Fe railroad tracks.
Projections by designers show that
'.'adequate" parking would mean spaces
for about 1,800 cars.
"We still haven't made our plang that
firm._ but as it i~ now, it seems we
will probably have to build a three-tiered
p;1rking structure at the end of Calafia
to expand the spaces," Dougherty said.
The roadway is the ORiy one leading
to the beach. It recently was relinquished
to the state by the city of San Clemente.
Among the conditions of the change
fn jurisdiction was that pedestrian access
always remain open despite the co"-
struction.
"We'll certainly do that." Dougherty
said, "And we sti!\ haven 't decided on·
the style of building of the new state
park.
"We have to choose whether to take
longer building it and work around some
existing facilities, or close the entire
operation and work at it faster at a
greater disadvantage to park users."
. Still ano~her factor 4'Jlch is banging
idly now 1s the pro~ and promise
that a large· surfing park and beach
on Marine Corps land at Camp Pendleton
will be opened up.
Earlier this year state parks officials
and the Corps had anticipated an opening
of the surfing beach in Its raw state
by the start of summer.
"But so mewhere in Washington, the
proposal still needs one more sjgnature
and it just ha sn't been.made. The Marin~
Co;Ps alrea_dy haS signed," Dougherty
said.
The past year or so has been a double
planning effort for the parks officials.
After drawing plans for a state park
at the Trestle beach and completing
negotiations with Camp Pendletoa a new
wrinkle developed. '
'!'he Secret Service and other secu'rity
branches in Washington , D.C., forbade
the opening of the park for security
reasons i~lving the Western White
House which lies oh the bluff over the
Tre.11tles Beach.
The San Onofre offering of a surfing
beach was chosen as an alternative.
"But despite the opening of that beach,
the facilities there will ·probably be a
long way off. The state is only e:tpected
to all~ate moJreY for . our _state park
here tn San Clemente and a mUch
smaller proje<:,t at Cuyamaca Reservoir.
That'.11 all," DOugherty said.
Another park, along the South Coast, hoW'ev~r. will be ready In its brana
~w ·state to help ease the tUmaway
problem at San Clemente.
The entirely refurbished park at
Doheny State Park in Capistrano Beach
will open May IS with a vastly e:tpandcd
parking and dfiy use area.
"But we all aJree that. It won't be
enough to satisfy the d t m a n d , 1 1
Doughtl'ly said.
"There are Just too many people.•
I
NEWPORT CENTER
FASHION ISLAND ONLY
:Janladlic
MAMIY A/SEK OR
BONANZA
MAMIYA/SEKOR SOODTL
SOmm-F. 2.0 LENS
* FULLY INTERCHANGEABLE LENS
* BUILT IN DUAL LIGHT METER
(SPOT ANO AVERAGING)
WITH LEATHER CASE
1000 DTL Fl.I WITH CASE
1000 DTL Fl .4 WITH CASE
$179"
VIVIT AR 90 ELECTllONIC FLASH UNIT
~ .. -/
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* Full 2 Year
Guar1ntH * Fits Mo1t
35 mm Cameras
$15"
SEE OUR COMPLETE
LINE OF:
• LENSES
• ELECTRONIC FLASHES
• FILTERS
• TELE Ex@mERS
• GADGET BAGS
• TRIPODS
f'ACJORY DEMONSTRATION
Mr. Art G!lnnon, National Sales Rep. for Ponder & Best,
will be in our store to demonstrcit• the complete line of
Mamiya/Sekor Cameras · and Vlvitar Lenses, as well as
other prodiicts in th• Ponder & Best family.
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if1 DAlLl PlLOT
Uve• at Stake
~ "' .. Dlllf ,.. .....,
Garbageman Biii Olbbont, SI, of
sludland: England, ha• turned
down an' all expenses paid trip to
the United States, Australia and New Zealand. Tile trip was to be
11.id for by the Wmston Churchill
Memorial rru.t which chose him
for a $S 600 acbolanhlp to study
rubbish Collecting abroad. "I'.m not
a dedicated dustman," Gibbons
eip!ained. •• · Mrs. Miriam Hargrave, 62, of
Wakefield, England. failed her S9th
drivers' road test Wednes~ay and
announced she is abandonmg any
further efforts because she cannot
afford any more driving lessons. • -.
Town o/ficialt of WilUton,
England sat/ they toi..ll chang~
tht electric clock in tht counhL
chamber because the handl go
backwards during i h u n d e r-
stomu.
DEMONSTRATOR CONFRONTS NATIONAL GUARDSMAN ON OHIO UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Wet Rag Clenched In Mouth to W1nf Off Effect1 of Teer G11 Thrown 11 Rioters
Welfare Reform Flaws • Roger Allen, 21, Leicest~r. Eng·
land glanced up from his work· ~ench Wednesday_ and saw a baby
hanging by its fingertips from a
ttlird--Ooor \l{i.ndow across the street.
Blasted by Senators
Allen scrambled onto the work• WASHINGTON (UPI) -In Wilm· l>Onch, jumped 20 feet from a sec-ond story window and crossed the lngton, De1., a welfare mother of three street just in time to catch .. 1s..._-wwoukl-wo•k~ 11,000
month-old Wayne Howitt. a year. But wcHare and other govern·
9 ment programs woold bring her family's
CarrMn Morales was balanced earnings to a total of $4,187.
atop a 30-!oot pole wfi1ch was rest-If she took full-time work, earning ·
ing atop her f8ther's head for a Ko--her t ben fits ra Temple Shrine Ci rcus i:a.ct Tues· $3,920 a year, goverrunen e 1
day night in Portland, Mame when would be lowereci, so the family's total
the 24-year-old performer's one--ea'rnings would fall to $4,03~ -a net
piece sequin costume broke loose loss of $182 in the family 's income.
from around her neck and fell to In New York City, a husbandless
her waist. The audience of 3.SOO mother earning nothing would receive applauded when Ringmaster Aus-tin Mlle• ended the toplessness by $7,615 !rom the government. By going
putting the red tailcoat around ber to W()!'k al a job paying $81000 a year,
shoulders. he!" salary plus welfare payments would e total $7,743 -only $128 a year nlore
The city or Chicago has banned than if she didn't work at all. -
11oiz:s from public parks. The new Robert IL Finch Secretary of Health.
ordinance, adopted Tuesday bY the ed Citv Council, provides a fme up JO Edu~on and We If are• protesl
s1J>O to anyone who acts to •'bring, ttainly · Tbanday to the Senate Finance
tViVe, lead, carry or permit any Comnlittee that while these things
dog" inlo a Chicago park. Chicago co u 1 d happen under the N i x o n
has about 10 registered dogs for Administration's weHare reform bill,
each acre of municipal park-6,900 they would happen only rarely.
acres and 69.000 registered do,rs. And he said there was almost nothing,
The nwnber of unregistered hounds the federal government could do about
la UQ.known but reportedly large. it.But John J. Williams (R-Del.), the
• Senate's foremost economizer, argued
Burglars took $93,000 worth
of golf balls Tuesday from the
Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co.,
Chicago. Poliu !aid the thfeiie1
climlJ'"ed a Tailrood boxcar to
Teach. the roof of the warehouse,
cut through the ctiling of a fur·
nace T001'1'J, bypassed a burgl.ar
aiann and cut in through a wire
parljtiun and a wait before reach·
ing t~ storage area.
• Cerka &.rite, of-Sestri, Levante,
gerving: with Italy's East African
Army in World War II, was report-
ed missing in 1941 when British
troops freed Ethiopia from Italian
occupation. His wife said Tuesday
that the Ethiopian Consulate in
·Rome has just sent word that Bar-
ile, now 62, iJ living in Addis Ababa.
She said the message did not ex-
plain wby be failed to contact ber
and their four children earlier.
1he Senate could do something abo!Jt
it if It thought and tried hard enough.
Business Up
At Bethlehem
BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Bethlehem
Steel Co., which with U.S. Steel oonnally
set! the steel industry's pricing trends,
has 8DDOllDCed a 4.7 percent increase
on big toMage Items used to make cars
and many ho'lsehold appliances.
The announcement by the nation's se-
cond largest stttlmaker 'nlursday af.
U:moon drew no immediate reaction
from the rest of the industry.
M the Pittsburgh headquarters of U.S.
Steel, the Industry giant, a spokesman
sakl the Bethlehem move was being
&tudied. A spokesman for Inland Sleet
in ~"O llld officials would ''study
the' cunpeUUvt situation and see what
the market wm bear."
Williams, Otairman Rullell B .Long
([).La.), and other conservallve ~
hers of the commltt.ee proteated the Nb:·
on bill has a "built-in cUalncenUve to
work" because, in the instances ~y
cited , ·using Finch's figures, a famUy
would be no worse off -if it worked
than if it did not.
The Nixon plan came under attack
from the liberal side, too. Sen. Fred
R. Harris (O.Okla.), author of a plan
that would guarantee every welfare fami·
ly of four $3,000 a year .insttad of
the $1,600 f1oor in the adminiatraUon
plan, accused Finch of trylnJ to scuttle
his own bill.
"Rwnors," Harris told Finch, "are
circulating strongly In this room that
the adrhlnistration intends to abandon
this bill. .. that's wily you have made
such a lukewa~tation." ,
He said Finch s argum.enbi in support
or the bill was "the~most Ui1>f'tpared
presentation" he had seen In the five
years be had been a Senator.
"If the Senator wants a categorical
denial," replied Finch, "I'll be happy
to enter it."
Social Measures
Moving Ahead
WASHINGTON (UPI). -LeglslaUo•
to extend unemployment compensati~
to 4.4 m.Jlllon pysons, Co double the
number -or needy childnn receiving
school lunches and to i:ncreue. SQCial
security payments five perce11t moved
forward Thursday in Congress.
These steps took place:
-House and Senate conferees com-
promised on a bill to extend unemptoy.
ment compensation to many workers
in small bustness a11d no11profit organiza·
tions.
-The Senllte approved a compromise
bill to require rather than merely
il.uthori.ze school districts to offer lunches
to poor children. U the House also ap-
proves the conference c om m i t t e e
measure, it will go to President Nixon.
-The House Ways and Meahs C.Om·
mlttee 11eared agreement 011 a bill to
increase the benefits for .the ~ million
Social Security reCipienls and to increase
the taxes to pay for them from the
first $7,800 of a person's income to
$9,000.
Northern U.S. Shivering
I .But Warm, Humid Weather Marks May Day in East
Calltornla Temperature11
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Youths Credited
With Ohio State
Restored Order
COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP) -The
authorities dedded to let student leaders
try to stop .Jdiaorden at Ohio State
University, and with.in a rew hours peace
was· restored .
"They really gave us a big assist,"-
NaUonal Guard Col. James Folt'aaid
., of about IMI. student marshals who
patrolled the campw1, calming down
youths and dlB)>ft'Sing crowd! Thursday
evening.
He gave them "full credit" for quieting
the campus, where student rioting
Wednesday night and Thw-aday morning
injured scores, resuJted in 500 arrests
and left widespread damage.
About 1,800 National Guard troops and
large concentration.! of city police and
Ohio highway patrol officers remained
in ~ ooiversity area today, but only
a few scattered incidents were ttp:irted.
Nearly 2,000 students regrouped at
midmorning on the universlty Oval, •
park-like area at the center or the cam·
J>U!, to dllcuss tbe future coune of
a student strike which began Wednesday.
Speakers representing various factions
of the militant student·coa11t1on stressed
the ne«l to keep lhe continuing protat
nonviolent, b\it announced that picketing
of the university will be resumed. They
indicated efforts would be made to
persuade area labor unions to honor
the plci:et lines. Across the campus the ''business as
usual" attitude &Mounced by the
university. president, Dr. Novice G.
f"awcett. took shape as business offices
reopened and classes resumed for those
wishing )o attend .
A group of student assembly members,
headed by Tim Sheeran, student body
president, rtteived. penniu.ion from
authorities Thut'lday afternoon to appoint
marshals to assist aut.bortUes in restoring
ordtt: ..... As word of the agreement was pa~
around the campus, sporadic clashes
between stude!U and pollce began to
taper off.
May Day Parade
' 'Demilitarized' •
In Soviet Union
MOSCOW (UP I) -The Soviets
celebrated May Day today with a
"demilltarlied" ceremony in Red Square
and a pledge of aoUdarity with the
Arab and the Vietnamese CommUhists.
Jn contrast to the aaber•rattling
parades that marked the celebration un~ll
last year, the only military units in
today's parade were representaUves of
the armed forces academieJ in the
Moscow area.
'"9111LewPrtc,
Gymnuts with red f1ap drilled ln
the square. Floata rolled by, beating
l'elr todt'f. l l9M 'fertfble wlnd't
11191'11 end rMl"l'lll>I Plol,lr1 btcOmlnt
..,..1erly I i. u kt'IOll lfl ,,..,_
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C:O.ttel .,...,,,.... '"'" tfom • '9 61. 11111M 1_.tvrft r9-from U fe IO. Wllw ~11111'1 Jll,
Sun, Maott, '.l'We•
PllOA,.
$ICO!ld low , ............ 1t01 1.m.O.O
1"°'"4 111111 ....... ,. .. ,:•-· f.I
1AT\U10•,. ,,,., ................. '1• ........ ,
Pini 111111 .• •·•·-··· , 1:Cle,,.., 1.S S.C-ic.w , •••• .• l !M 11.m. o.l
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lll'll llhoM •:04 •·'"· Seh 1:M '·"'· ~ ..... 1:41 •.in. ,.., J:.S "'""
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Otltl•noll O!l;I..,.,,,. City ........ '•'"" ""'-, .... "'" -· . ..., ... .........
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.01 portraits of Vladimir 1. i.e.ln, Karl Mara:
and the current members of the pollt~
buro. Groups from factor:les, institutions
and neighborhoods canied ·nags and
flowers .
'·'' The emphasis on ... the pst two May
Days hu been on civilian activities,
:;: in the spirit of the fl.rat workers' May
Day parade in Chlcago in 1887 com·
·" memoraUng the Haymarket massacre
,Ol of 1886 •
·" CommdBlst Party G<neral Secrttary
Leootd t. Brahnev rpoke for U minutes
in a low-byed call for tntemaUooal
.,.. Communlat unity.
He made no reference to the Cam--
.oi bodlan situation, but said "We agaJn
.et expreta QUr solidarity wt\h the heroic
·" patriots ol Vietnam, wllh !he-peoples
of Arab countries, with ell those who m defendint. anm In hand, t b e J r
freed«n and national independence."
Brezhnev was Oanked on t.he platform
above: Unln'1 tomb by Soviet President
.IJ Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier Alexelt N.
Kosygin, ~ty ideologist Mikhai: Sustov,
.01 DeCenJe Mlnisttr Marshal Andrei A.
Grechko and other parly and government
rlgur ...
\
Cambodia Move
Said Essential
WASHINGTON (AP) -In a stumlng ·
turn of policy, Prealdent Nixon bu
launched a surprise olfemlve by U.S.
and S..th VJ~ troops again.rt
Nor1h Vietnamese -and Viet Cong
aanctusries ln Camboilia.
He d~ed the usault& were .....ual
to save American Uves, contlnue his
Vietnam troop withdrawal progroni, and
l.~lp end the war.
Nixon announced bis controversial
decision to lhe nstlon "'1und•Y in a
dramatic televised speech ln which he
acknowledged it might make him a cne-
tmn president but argued the atakes •
were too high for political considerations •
"Whether I may be a one-term presi·
dent," he declared, "is imlgnlficant com-
pared to whether by our failure to act
Jn thlJ crisis the Unit..! Stain proves
!Iseli to be unworthy to lead the forces
of freedom in this critical period." '
His decision wa1 immedialely assailed
by a number of leading senators,
a!U.ough llOl1le others praised lt. In -!he
immediate aftennath of _the speech there
was no doubt Ni:s:on faces a bitter and
prolonged baUle In the Senate.
A White House official said the thrust
into Cambodia shoulif la.st six weeks
to two months. Thousands of U.S. and
SOuth Vietnamese troops are engaged
against an estimated enemy force or
4(),000.
Nixon charged the Communlsts in the
tM"t two weeks have been overrunning
Cambodia and ·turning it into a vast
springboard for attacks into South Viet·
nam. He promised that "onct enemy
forces ~ driven out of these sanctuaries
and their military supplies destroyed,
we will withdraw." "
But no one In Washington could predict
how much of a fiiht the enemy forces
would put up or bow long the new,
Troop Strength
1"'-
· 1n S. Vietnam
Boosted Slight!y
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Delense
Department figures reveal the.re was
a sligllt increase ln U.S, troop 9lrengtb
in Vietnam last week.
1be increue was from 42.5~'°° the
previ9l,al weet to 427.200 last week.
Despite President Nixon's dedsioo to
aid Cambodia with Anl*'<ID. frOopr,
Pentaa:on obtervers said tbe locreue
was nOt eOoutti to establl~ a trend.~.
Both figures were wen below the c:ieil·
Ing <t 434,000 lhal had been established
for April 15.
Preaident Nixon . bas stated tllat by
May, lm, U.S. troop st...ngth will be
n!duced by 150,000 in Soulh Yletnam.
'Ibis establis:hes a new cellinl of 284,000
for a year from now.
Because the spring and eM'ly summer
have been high strenath perlocls in lhe
past, jt is possible the number of U.S.
soldiers in South Vietnam may remain
about the same for tbe next several
weeks even if no withdrawals are can-
celed becauae of the new flghUng .
U.S. troop !trength Jn South Vietnam
increased from 520,000 to 538,000 between
April and May, 1968. 'I1le all-time high
of 543,000 was readied in April last
year, and the drop was only 3,000 in
May.
The big Vietnam buildup began with
the firSt Marine outfit landed March
10, 1965.
Prague May Day
Pa1·ade Dreary
PRAGUE -CAP>. -Most of Prague-
clUztns stayed 'home or left town today
as snow and r:aln pelted the first mass
celebraUon of May Day attempted in
the capital since the 1968 Soviet-led in-
vasion. A crowd estimated at less than 100,000
took scarcely' an hour to march through
Wenceslas Sq'uare ,pail Communls~ party
chief Gustav Huslk, Presldent Ludvik
Svoboda aDd other leaders. ..
'Illis contrasted with the 400,000 who
paid homage to ousted fo"'l.er psrty
leader Alexander 'Dubctk on fhe q:ion.-
taneou.s, hours-long,preldvaslon May D~y
festival <t 1911.
e1panded pbue of the war would con-
tinue. 'lbe react.Ions ol MOICOW, and PU·
Ing, apart from expected anirY outcries, were also admittedly unpredictable.
In words which seemed to recotnhe
the risks ol Rusoiao aoq Red ChineSe
counter«tiOM, however, Nixon aeid:
"111ese actions (the strikes into C&m·
bodla) are in no way directed at the
leCW'ity· interests of any natJon. Any
government that . chooses to use these
actions as a pretext for barmln& relations
with lhe Ullit.d States will be doing
so on .its own responsibility and at its
initiative and we will draw the ap-
propriate concluslOD1.'1
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (J>.Maine ),
asserted Nixon's spe~•as 0 lr·
reconcilable" w:lth his st.atefttebt 10 days
ago when he announced f-u tu r •
withdrawal of 150,000 more troops from
Vlelnam and said a just peace was
to •lghl. Nixon himself aaid one Republican
tens.tor has told him the Republican
party bod now lost all chance ol wionlng
the November tlections and that others
were' saying be would be a one-term
prtsldent. r
Protests Hit
U.S. Schools
After Speech
By mE AB80CIATED PRD$
President Nixon's revelaUon Of new
action In Cambodia set off swift and
explosive reaction oo some of the natloo't
college camp.uses.
Protest demonstrations continuM tnto
the early morning houn after the
~sident's televised speech, and there
were many calls for class boycotts.
Other students appealed for support
of the President's action.
Princetonlans called for a nationwide
student strike, Nixon was burned in
effigy at Schenectady, N. Y., an ROTC
office was firebombed ~ Hobart College,
Geneva, N.Y .• and police moved in with
tear gas and an-ested. two perSons at
Stanford University in CalifonUa after
a rock-throwing, window·smashh\g melee.
The son of astronaut 'Walter Scbirra
Jr., 18-year-Ol.d Walter Schirrs 3rd, was
bospltallzed after be was roughed up
early today ·on the Stanford campus. \XSllna: Schirra is a member d the con-
servative Free campus Movement, and
university olf]clals said he WU injured
while trying to prevent violence.
During the day, the protest gr<w.
Among campuses plaDning antiwar
rallies were Harvard, MIT and other
Boston area colleges; Indiana University;
Purdue University; Union College ln
Schenectady, N.Y. the University of Cir\.
clonati, and Bloomfield, N.J. C.Ollege.
Frequently the rally calls were ac·
companied by calls for student strikes.
At Princeton about mldnlgtit, after
a two-hour open Corum that follow~
the President's speech, 2,300 students
and faculty members voted 2 to 1 to
stage a general strike.
One effect of the strike would be
to cancel out Princeton's biggest social
event, Hoosegerties Weekend. Princeton
has 3,300 undergraduate students.
Strike Continues
Despite Contract
Teamster officials around the nation
have approved a national contract with
the trucking industry, but more than
70,000 striking drivers showed no signs
of returning to work today.
Frank E. Fitzsimmons, a c tin c
teamster president, predicted the,union's
450,000 members would ratify the agree-
ment in mail balloting whidl will Start
this weeke!)d . He said results of the
vote will Mt be known until after May
15.
The teamsters' 700-man assembly of
t o c a I leaders endorsed a contract
neg'Oliated in Washington whlcb ca 11
fv1 a $1.1().an-bour pay raise pver a
three-year period. Wildcat strikers in
Los Angeles, St. ·Louis and three Ohlo
dt.ies as well as Chicago drivers -Ao
bargain separately have said they want
fl.65 an boor plus higher hinge bme!Jts.
Pot Made Easy
Officials . Get It Tlirougli Mail
. ' LANSING , Mich. (UPI) -"Smoke at
least ,two ol these every day for ooe
year," read the instructions. "The method
can't fall."
Accompanying the marlhw&l_ clgarette
was a list of sl:s: .stept"'Orl howYinhale
and e:s:hale.
Gov. William G. Millilttn rtceived the
litUe paaer or sunshffie1ii Ure-mal1
'lt.unday. So did State Pollt'e DlrtctDr
Frederlclr: Hayts. So did nearly all the
148 members or the MlchJgan Leglslaturt .
The "pot by post" Idea apparenUy w1t11
the brainchild of members of the White
Panther Party, an Ann Arbor·based youth
commune. whose memben held • "grass-
es for the masses" rally at the capitol
later ln the day. .
The instruction sheet included the ·~ bol· ol a white panlher on a dirk, clrco•
l
lar background, the officlal trademarl: of
the party.
State police laboratory teclmicians teat.
ed seven of the clgartttes during the d11
and all sevtn turned out to be "above av.
erage quality" marijuana worth from 'TS
cents to $1 .50 apiece.
The governor's office, apparently hav.
tng beard 100ur-U>e milllng, sent Its "'"
velope to the state police without openlnc
It in hopes of preserving fingerprints.
State Rep. Jsmes F. Smith (R·D1vl..
son), called for a state police investig•·
tion fnto "this bl1ta.nt flaun ting of our
How should I know? l've never smoked
Jews."
Sen. Harold Hungerford (R·Laosina),
said he dldn't know "what this stuff Is •
the stulf or 11mclled JL J 've never eve.n
seen it before.''
• I
'
----·--
7
7
(
EDITI ON
. '
.. . .. -
Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
\ " VOL 63, NO. I 04, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY I, 1970 .TEN CENT$
•
Nixon's Cairibodi~ Decision· Divide.;s Congress
Frem Wltt Strvices
W ASHlNGTON -The Senate Foreign
Relations ~ittee voted unanimously •
today to request a meeting llith Presi-
dent Nixon to discuss the inlplications
of his decision to order American combat
troops into_ Cambodia.
"We think it Is our constitutiona l
responsibility to do so," said Chairman
J , W. Fulbright (0-Ark.). calling the:
President's action "a substantial ex-
•
panslon o1 the war In Indochina."
The President's actlon, which he called
qeces3ary to protect U.S. fighting men
already in Vietnam, drew both support
and criticism in Coogress and throughout
the nation.
Fulbright's committee made Its request
it. a letter which asked for a conference
with. tb.e President "at his earliest corr
venience.~
MemberS said it was the first time
the committee had made such a request
to a president sinCt 1911 when it met
with President Wao(lrow Wilioa during
the controversy over the League of Na-
tions.
Meanwhile, former vicf! president
Hubert H. Humphrey said in a statement,
"Th.ls is· a sad day for America?!., He
said he bad SUPort~i:oo's withdrawal
and disengagement polic but _"t caMOt
and do not support any .9Calation or
expansion of the war."
Democratic National Ch a i rm an
e
Lawrence F . .O'Brien. s&ld, ·"'111e new
war which Prt:shknt Nixon has u~
der\llken in cambc/dia II trqi< bolh
in tenns of the lives of American.soldiers
that will be lost· on .another batUefield
and in terms of Its Potentially disastrous
consequences here at home .•• ".
1J'L-CJO Prtsident GeQrge Meany
-said. "As other pr~sidenll before hlm
have done, (Nixon) acted with courage
and conviction. lo this crucial hour, he
should have the full support ·Of ~
•
American people. He certainly· has ours."
Sen. Jaeob K. Javilf (R·N.Y.). '<ailed
for congfessiooal action to prevent
furtber·wldening of the conflkt'.
S;.en_. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), called
It "a spreading of · the land war iD
Southeast. Asia, wh.ich: all people I know
who are Q(>t_ direcUy involved (in the
decision) have warned against for many
years."
Republican National C om m I rt 1! c
Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton said
S Ill-~am
•
lo a statement today he belte:ved the
American people would support Nlion'•
action.
"Those who think soch an ad will
lose elections for the Rtpubllcan Party
nex·t NoVe.mber do not know the
Amel-ican "'people," he sai4.
Sen. Spessard L. Holland (D-P'la.).
said, "If successful. the effort should
bring much · closer tlie end of the war
(Se< REACTION, Page I)
• 0 Ia
Action Made
ltlarine . Show 011 Oceanside By President
Big Success
St udentS Launcli Dana Affair Militants
Ocean Expo '70 was launched in friend-
ly breeze and sparkling sunshioe a.1 Dana
Point Harbor this morning J.1 students
from far and wide gaUrered for the
three-day ecology feast.
It salute1 the Marine Science Institute
(MSI) oUrrently in design to serve future
students'ir°"? kindergarten through the
graduate colltg~ level. ·
Marco Forster Junior High School band
rapped out "Age 0£ AquarilM!i" smartly
as students poured off buses to begin
looking at the numerous marine exhibits
and the smaU craft gathered there both
on land and sea.
A hlghl~bt will be the MS! dedicaUon
ceremony Saturday that begins at 10
a.m.
Feature speaker (10:40 a.m.) is
Qwles H. Meacham, commissioner of
fiah and wildlife for the !>epartment
of Interior. Others on the program are
Cmdr. Don Wal!h, U.S. Navy; Alton
AUen, chairman of the board of
supervisors ; A.B. Rechnitzer, MSI presi·
dent; and represent.aUves from Scripps
Institution of Oceanography and other
institutions.
Walsh, Clrst man to descend to 35,800
reet in the ocean, will have an on-site
reunion with fellow bathynauts.
Expo cootinues through Sunday af-
ternoon. It includes career guidance pro-
grams, environmental tours, comIRercial
ubibit.s, boat exhibits, ctlebrity boats,
an atibors and .publishers elhibit, MSI
architectural plans, .recreation events,
muSic, a science fair and food catering.
ExPQ is open from 9 a.m. to S p.m.
eaeh-dty with aUEl>dance estimated at
5,q,10 dally. There is .a $1 parking ree
.to·netp psy for the MSI facilities.
Arrested
Nine supporters of Oceanskfe's Move-
men t for a Democratic Military were
arrested by police Thursday night when
they allegedly refused the order to
disburse from a park rally called to
protest the machine gun shooti,ng of
a militant membe_r ~lier this week .
And the spotBmen for the MDM
movement, which is .•·.militant group
fighting alleged inltllll<ell in tlle Carpi,
have promised more cl. the same ty~
demonstratioos. ;. • ..
SAIGON (UPI) -A task force of
10,000 U.S. a.od South Vietnamese troops
drove deep inlo Cambodia today 011.
orders from President Nixon to crush
Communist sanctuaries. An American
general called the World War I! typi
offensive ''a complete success."
BS2 bombers saturated the area ahead
of the operat\on in the first mz bombing 'U"'""-"'.. of 1Camb00.ia before the Ame.rlCana and .'0\lltt.ll!~RRQlltll'NOT TO OCtlJP.Y THESE AR,~I~ 1 '.:'' Soulh Vietn1meoe .moveil ..,_ the
Th• fir ont 11X,1o1n1 U.S. Mn~ii-y' ~ Into "C!ombcMtia ·. , bolder. Another 10,000 South VI<lname3e
. , f\. : • ~,, 1 ~ · ' 1 ' • • ' • .accompt.nied 6Y:1110 u.s: lldv~'efttered
• A • .; ;.. ·'· •· · • 1 ' ' ' • • ... .. ~bodia Wednesday and' drove tq Svay
• • , 1 • ' I ' • • ' Riert«,. 85 miJta ~side Capibodia, where
$800 Purchase Told
Police \oday uid the •rrel'ttes
£everal juveniles, a woman and stveral '
adult men -were 'booked on cbargts
ranging from demoostratinc Witholit a
permit to peaoe disturbance, both
misdemeanor offenses. I
Q,~Jj: :a~~~ ·in Ca·mbodi4 ~~fuk~:p:~~~~=rls~· of
I F .Louisville; Kx .• commander ol tbe U.S.
' · ' Jst Air Cavalry Division whi ch bore · ' · · · r--the brunt of the assault, called the
Laguna, U.S. Authorities
Police spokesmen saJd the· demonstra-
tion to protest · the n·i g b t-r Ld er
machinegunning of Marine deserter Jesse
Woodward and the , MDM1 belldquatters
house Tuesday night began at a , p.m.
in a srnaH park in downtown Oceanaide.
Go.i)n.·.·.g· W.e1:1 Nixo.·n. Told·. Ti~~: :1 ~~~~·'t;~~v~.~·~;..; f" . f '-" a regiment were involved in the of-
, ~ · • · fenslve.
w.isHiNaTON !A1'l _:. Pres~rNu.
011 wis ·.told by 1!JP,, oinci.a)1; '1t the
P"'tagon·foday that u.s. millllry opera-
tions ·in Cambodia appear-W. be g"oing
..~weO.".
He said resistance so far. had been
extre?nely light in the push 20 miles
inside Cambodia. It was not known if
the Communists had been tipped off
in :ldvance as they were in iO many
'!search and destroy" missions in the
past, but the main Communist forces
incl their mobile headquarters were not
to be found.
Nab 2 in LSD Crackdown wooclWard, recovering tr-om a .45-
caliber bullet wourid in the chest, is
in the ' U.S. Naval Hospital at Camp
Pendleton. •
After allegedly purchasing $600 worth
of LSD during a three-month in-
vestigation, undercover agents of the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics and the
Laguna Beach Police Department pla~d
Teach ers Aivait
Hearing Action
On Dimiissctl
A decision is expected lt1ay 7 in the
case of two Laguna Beach High School
teachers who demanded a state heart.1g
whea they were told they would not
be rehired for the next school year.
Music teacher Jack Krefting, com·
pleting hi s third year in the Laguna
distrld. and art 'teacher Oc,nna Lynde,
now in her second year, requested fonnal
hearings under a state law adopted in
J9S3 but never before used in the district.
It provided that even probationary
teachers, who ·have not been granted
tenure as a result of three years service,
are entitled to be advised of the reason
for their dismissal and to request .a
bearing if they so desire.
i'he Krefting hearing opened in Santa
Ana Monday and continued through
Wednesday. Four parents of music
students and a large group of students
testifiel:t in Krefting's behalf.
TeStifying for the.school adm inistration
were SIJperintendent William Ullom, High
School Principal Robert Reeves. Assis-
tant Principal Dan Miller and division
administrators Ri chard Hollister and
Gary Nonon . ,
Mrs. Lynde's hearing followed and is
expected to tl!rminate 'today, also with ,
testimony from parents. students ~nd
administrators.
, Hea,rln& OfUcer Bichnell J. Showers
said tie would send the Board of Truskes
fA the Laguna Beach Unified . Scbc:!ol
Ol!lrlct, not later than' May •7, ·~---J>n>
poccd deciskln, determining whether. the
charccs against the teachers were. true
or ~. and how th.ey art related to
the welfare of the stud«its."
Jn of' before May 15, Showers addl!d.
"ll1e ltUlt~ must serve 110 oracr on
the t.tache:n: ilivolvc,d."
-~
._.
•
two I,.aguna Canyon residents under
arrest Thursday. ,
Geoi'ge Edward DeS9to, 24, of 1195
Victory Walk, was booked at the Laguna
Beach police station on charges of selling
d..ngerous drugs, specifically LSD, then
lr.tnsported to Los Angeles by the
Federal agents.
Later in the day, Laguna police booked
Preston Bing Fong, 20, of the same ad-
dress, on charges of possession of mari-
juana, dangerous drugs and peyote. He
is being held in Laguna pending arraigo-
me"nt.
Potier. reported a quantity or LSD
and marijuana was seized at the address.
Also on Thursday, a 23-year-old
transien t and a IS.year-old Fullerton boy
were picked up on drug charges in
Laguna Beach.
The transient, David Ackman, 23, was
arrested at Cleo Street Beach a{~r an
officer checkiog his ldenWlcation fou nd
20 orange tablets. believed to be LSD.
·on his person. Ackman admitted he was
on probati1111 and subject to search and
seizure· when Uie officer sought his iden-
tification.
Immediately after the shooting by a~
pareritly three men wielding a
machinegun, the MDM members vowed
"Nine Days in May" -a series of
demonstrii,tions in the city to protest
the shooting and other harassment wf\ich
they claim has been hurled their way.
The 11 shOt.s from the wt!apon pelted
the front of the house, shattered windows
and several slugs wound up ln walls
Indoors.
One of the ricochets hit Wood.ward
as he was standing with MOM members
and supporters at a weekly "political
education class."
A police lieutenant in Oceanside said
lhe arrests were almost without incident
at 8:15 p.m. at the park near C)evelaod
and Third Streets.
"\Ve only had orie scrapper.'' he said,
"and he was a juvenile."
The arrestees were tak~n into cwtody
after they allegedly ignored an order
to disperse by police.
MOM spokesmen earlier in the week
had expressed hopes of t ,OQG.or-90
marchers at the rally.
P.1eanwhile, invesUgatlon into the
shooting in the old, quiet neighborhood
(See RALLY, Pace%)
rnl"oo b1mleJf ,told r~rs: '"I know
I did what I belleve·WIS ri1bl':
The 183es&ment tblt.tbings weie going
w.JI was presented to fthe ."Pre.Ydent
by Secretary of ·Defense Melvin R. Laird
in the Pentagon's National.Military.Com·
mand Center. •
Nixon spent ·about one hour arid 40
rrilnutes jn the top secret• War room
rectiVing an up-to-Uie-miriute report ·on
the Cambodia. sit.uatkin. He · said allied
troops are now in what was describ;,ed
as nighttime defensive postilions.
At latest report, Pentagon officials
said, U.S .. troops wb.ic~ plfshed. Thttrsday
nigh t into the Fish Hook · area of Cam.
bodla. used as a sanctuary by the enemy,
had killed 194 NorlJl Vtlltnamese ·and
had taken 110 pr'isoOers. Six· American
troops were reported wounded .
The assistant setret.ary,.of defense for
public affairs, Daniel Z. Henkin, said
he could not go into detail about all
the President wu told: But he said
Uie chief executive informed Laird that
he was "ettrtmely pleaaed" with the
briefing.
Henkin said the discu.uion dealt with
the "continuing scheme d( maneuvers"
Schmitz Opposes Prop. 1
Capo Forum Tol,d Solon's Stand on UC 'Bonds
By f'ARBARA KREIBICH " 1 because it is his positloo no such propotiUon on the June ballbt, wls passed
Or . wa:e:" (:~~Jt' s:d.runislratlve funds should be provided the university in Sacramento in Septembtr wlth only
assistant to State Senator John G. untilt polie!ts1 ~~ changt ed1 to bring cam-four d.isstntlna: votes in the Senate and pus urmoi unu.:r con ro . ~ . Schmitz, said in Sacramento today tha t Schni"t .ndi led h' bel' 1 th i ; by unanimous vote ln. t.be Assembly,
the Orange County se nator is definitel y 1 z 1 ca is ie 1 and duly aigfled by 1be fOVCmOI" . ·
opposed to Proposition I. a proposal Proposition 1 is a maneuver by tbe .
for a $267 million bond issue to fund univenlty to win public approval ol At • PrtS.s ~~·I~~~".. R~~ga~
additional medical ficilities at the a bond issue for the heavily supported.! saJd,he~was ,l11~1vor.of the proposllfoq
University of California.. , metiic4J fa.ci~tleS, thus fleeing other ~ would suppOrt k · J • • :
A queition regarding ttoe proposili0'1. availabi< fuDols' fO<·capfiol .ooUay lhlt , . """'Ml'l'ldj todoy.1tqot .~1 \of
which' had been~ .... no~ ~ou1d"i,;)i41]ik<~ly-fo,whi~rt ..• :' '\ ~. . iiiOi> uri!Orttaod ,·• .,,brotd1
partisan issue. su · by>m•ny-pro-j,"n>e'·~fi ' · , ' · ' r;tin "l<menr·o!'"IUPp<irf !rj>ln ·ill
minent R<pul>Iic .. i liicluding >Gov"""'~ ~·-. ilaai~f. 'I -I I poroor ~a "'lmm!ntn(." · -~ ~·~P.D, Wf!'~'a fJatWi!io•~-; -. ,·,I .'. ~<:~i)n; • ..'.~:U' !i. ,
1
. ~·. ln·~a&1ch tOcfay,. Wlk0Ju11 said: a callifldiifo ~·.._r Id~~""'-· , <111Wt,t•~-,l!lll~ la '<:11t~nr o!fvyvur nole lo ·spite"
Capistrano. ·• ... :~. • • pioposlti<lt •has·WOI\'~~ · , , 'i .. 1"' ftct: Califorftlar it-not ' proijuclng-H~ respon1 .. provoie<1 · 1 .~,..,, <r· from prominent ~If, s, lhCludiriJ 1 ~re -ne,r· tf!e nurnbt\Ma/ ~
change with Laguna Beach atto~ney the govtfnor,.Or • 1WJ19b~~t J~~ee.,oor pqpn\.t'°" eve.n •today.
William Wilcoxen, al'° • candldai• for )cider Victor C. · ,01'~4111. -)lw "t~~lf!C,,i''"~'
Lhe J!)th District Congressional ieat .. Bay. he noted, is pa~ !f "1 ·.OJ1 '' al t' l)l:*'We'll·
formerly held by the late Jam., Utl. 16pport of Propositiorr 1' ·• .J< • : i;&; '•r.J<i~~lde , · • a!ih care
Sclunill aaid he opJ>Oscd Proposiiion The bill, lc~din&, '?, . ~: · '.~ iJ _,,o:!.'J1r, r;·Paa-I)~ '
T r'f"' ""
f t
ol · U.S. troops In the F!sh }look area,
as well as the joint ~th Vielnamese-
U.S.• operaUon· in anqtber Cambodian
bord~r area referred to· as the' Parrot's
Beak .
Charts .were wk<t ~ illu~lrate the
a!lied positions. ~and the Prtsident uked
a number Of quest~. Henkin said.
Nixon sat in a blue swivel chair flanked
by the top' firass or the Defense Depart..
ment .
Among the group were Laird, preslderr
tial adviser: Henry A. Kissinger, Deputy
Seqetary of Defense David Packard.
Ge 1. Earie G. ' Wheeler, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Adm. Thomas
H. Moorer, chief of naval opieratlbns
who has beefl named lo succeed Wheeler
as JCS chairman; Gen. William C.
Westmoreland,' Army chief of staff; Gen.
Leonard F. Chapman, commandant of the
Marine Corps; snd Gen.· John Ryan·,
Air force chief of staff.
The Qriefing officers .... ·ere Army Lt.
Gen. John Voght of Elizabethtown, N.J.,
designated to become director of Ute
Joint Staff ; and Marine Brig. Gen. J,
E. (Jake) Glick 'of ~Mollilt Carmel ; 111..
former assistant commander or the Third
Marine Division in ·v1etnaw. ·
Nixon told reporters he had receivel:l
a "very good briefing."
BQs Run s Stopped
To Leisure World
The Laguna Transit bus line's ·dSil Y
run lo Leisure .World-Laguna Hills wi\I
be terminated effective Immediately,
owner Tommy 1bompson announced to-
day.
The. bu1;.has ~ .makWg four round
trips ~·a day be_\ween Laguna : Beach /and
Leisure Worlit~ , . 1 · 1 , . Thofor>t<¥i . ,.id . 1'e ~bus; qomp0ny i:!
having ·Ana\'Slal•· proj>I""'' "'" ·.Ior' the !imc..J><lni JICal r'Y'!i'°Wl!ll<een • !Aguna ~U\ LacHnrw.ill con~nue. :
; fie 1a~ ijiat •he 1 ittt,Qdl1lO:;appear
"'fore !lie-City Coiincll Wednesday lJilhl
lo ~tln\I!' ; ~~ -l'!:ol$1l . rq"ditl& !he F~Uv.J.Jrama. · • 1t • • • ••
· Tller'e;ilvil l,gard'.Ot·.dlfeci~ ....
lhe -~~v~ ·Of ltllijr •allo\:J10!',•'j10J:kled
lo. d~fnu~ pay mint ·to , the trw~
flrnl ,o1.;~1~ • yesr,lor ,,.,. prlvilt«e
ol ~Qf 1he tramai on. ~ bus. conv -i?a!>Y-~<1,>iiollc \!Ul~I" C o I!' .m I 11 I on
pel'mi!. ·'
· At~· Rl<!iard Mudge said the.J'llC
ocrmlt wa• no\ needed fOC' aerYice within
tjlt d\y.Umlll, .. ...
The military said at least 194~North
Vietnamese had been killed and 110 cap-
tured in the first day o( the attack.
It said six Americans were wounded
and si.J: missing. Four U.S. observatioit
helicopters were shot doWn ·m Cambodia
a,i thre!): were koown to have been
recov~red .
The 194 killed in tod~'s operaUon
brought to about 600 the number of
Communists killed in both operations
against what Roberts called ·"light
losses.''
Columns of tank1i, and armadas of
helicopters took the 6,500 Americans and
3,500 government soldiers into the
Fishhook region of Cambodia 67 miles
northwt:st of Saigon today in a mnsive
pincers movement aimed at catching
.the Viet Cong and North \'.letnarntse
in the middle between it and the southern
operation.
"We put a stopper in," said Roberts.
"Now we have to look and see what's
in the bag."
Ei(ht American and four gQvemment
(Set ATIACK, P11e !)
Oraage Cea st
Weather
' You can keep your cool along the 1
&each (at 68 degrees) or warm "up
further :•inland (8t 8$)• over "the
, w~ltel'l~. '"'Ith stitiriy··skles prom-
bed foe both \ocaUons.
INSIDE TODAY
•
'
. '
' 1.1 . '·,,,. ' ..
•
I
r
l
•
2 DAIL V PILCi i
Lauds· Mjlit~ry
. :\ •.. " . . . ' ..... ~''6-.1
SF l5awye r at Pe~k1on· hJ.r ~-"~SD,~ Ta lk _;
By JOHN VALTERZA
ot tlM .,_11'1' Pllill Sti ff
Dazena of top military and civilian
1&1' otnclals heard San Francisco Lawyer
.Melvin Belli praise American military
justice as "the most fa ir" in Camp
Pendletoa's Law Day observance Thurs·
<l>K In San Ckmente.
Belll, who aald ht ""uld "probably tn" a piece" ol the My Lai massacre ci.st~ hammered ·away with what he
tenned t.he fainless of the Un1for1n COOe
9f Military Justice and said "lf 1 were
strung up , and brought before the bar
I wCKlld choose the military tribunal."
lie qualified his praise for·the system
of military law by saying the reBl
fairness began LI that syste~ with the
reforms of 19$2. .
· "You should be very proud . that ·long
before the W arrea Court started the ·••Jaw revolt" with the Miranda and
Escobedo Decision, the military code
alrtady had those provlsi.ons of Wonning
a suspect of his rights to legal counsel,"
l3elli said.
The famed SM Francisco lawyer,
wearing a dark suit, powder blue shirt
and tie and a leather·thong "arty"
bracelet spoke briskly and emphatically
before such notable legal personalities
as Rear Adm. James McDevitt, judge
atvocate general of the Navy, several
f~al _ jUdges, U.S. attorneys and
civilian lawyers from the Capi!trano Bay
ere a.
"You know, I used to be called flam·
• boyant, but now that I'm getti'iig older
they just call me controversial " the
brisk • talking, paunchy lawyer t0Jd the
l()l).or40 listeners at the San Clemente
Inn.
" "The selection ol '!'1lltarr )l!llH should
be more random ana c.tJl"JCJOUt to make
the jury less' ·or a. lJl'Ofetaional one.
You .also abould lncocporate more of
the grand jury system In charging defetr
~ants 1n the cases," be expl11l.ned. '
He cited his experiences where tnllltary
judg~ "took a nearly paternal attitude
toward young eervlcemen before them
to make sure they knew the full con-
sequence of their actions In court."
He recalled his observance of a young
black .M~ri[le in ~th Vietnam wtJo
receJYed a fatr, .. 11'.Hninute expMl.nation
by his judge alttt entering a guilty
pJea to a serious crime. •
"In some parts of the world where
I have defended a man in military
court I only wished that even one percent
of the Justice In that court cpuld slop
·out illto the clvillan cOurta," he said.
He sighted Vietnam and Italy as
cases, in point.
"I mustn't be too harsh on the land
of my fathers,'' the Italian-American
counsel said, "because I've been offered
the lead role in " "The Godfather' (a
~!ling novel on a Mafia family)
and I want to land it more tban any
Supreme Court Decision."
Alluding to bis role in the Vietnam
'
~
massacre trial, which ts pending, Belll
staunchly cited •his personal opposition
to the war in Indochina, byt added,
"buy the guys over there deserve the
fine tYP,e ol justlce they are geUing."
"I don't believe in war, and the )!lack
market and corruption i1 hon'~s.
but Ult men at1ll deterve Justice in
their courts."
Belll then ~ad from a letter sent
home by a yGUng Mi rine who shot
an old woman as Me tried to lob a
grenade at American troops, then follow·
ed by alluding to the hundreds of letters
sent to mllitary lqal authorities by
parents of aervloemen In trouble."
1'1be letttrs usually start elf ~th
'My Johnny hu alwayo been a good
boy .•• ' but tn war a1 goOd boy is
a dead boy. It's not a Lord Fauntleroy
situation over there.
"'Ibis Is 90mething the general public
juot doesn 't understand.
"Tbe young man doing the shooting
bas only a split second to make his
decision, but if that decision is wrong,
Ulen, at least he receives the greatest
form of justice in t.he world."
With thM conclusion Belli received a ttanding ovation.
From Pllfle l
REACTION ... '
and the return home of our American been an unavoidable decision for the
forces.'' United States to make at this time,"
Sen. Marlow W. Cook (JI.Ky.), also he said.
said it wil,I help speed return of the South Korean Foreign Minister Choi
troops. "Destroying the aanctuarie.. in JSyu-Hah said "We believe this .declSlon
CambGdla is essential to the contiituing will contribute not only to the secunty
aiccess of the Vietna.mization program," of allied forces.· •. but also to prOtecting
Cool!_~.l~ --·---1hl...Rtpvbl!o-of South Vietnam and eam-
Bel_li's c~t e~ploits range from
televised talk ~s in San Francisco
-wbere be and the Zodiac killer have
conversed -to West Gennany where
he and twa other famous Jaw_y~~ --irmr-rjlll'l'ljl~~rs101ffi'aul'TaC!iiiY~-
.. we·re over there trying cases for-
young servicemen, becall3e the Genna.as
won't let us into the big money with
anti·trust suits and the like. We're con-
tent with $400 legal fees right now " be .said. '
Metnwtliie, !ead~'"lriti.ons around bodia from communist aggression."
the globe reacted to Nlloo 's deciaion Pre!ident Nguyen Van Tbieu of South
•
His two partners in the international
legal triwnvirate are F. Lee Bailey and
Henry Rotbblatt. Balley also is taking
an active role in the My Lai defense.
Thus, Belli said, their ac11uaintance
with the Mllitfry Code is more than
a pas.'!ing one.
"There is one impoctant thing you
must do u military legal men," he
admonished, ''and that is to go out
aoo>ten iand convlnct the civilian public
that military juJUce is no longer a
ca1ne Mutiny situation, and that it is
no k>oga' "a command-influenced attu. tion." .
He said ln ht. inotlce from Vielnlm·
to 'Germany the command influence in
military courU was negligible,'
"You also need to refine two technical
points In yotr system, ht added.
Bus Companies
Get New Depot
Sundiy will be moving day for the
bus ~panies operating in Laguna
Beach.
The small Ocean Avenue depot, which
llas served the Laguna Transit Company
and Continental Trailways, will be closed
and all bus :servicet will move to the
Greyhound DepGt oo Broadway.
The Broadway facility, which is on
city-OWned property and was originally-
deslgned as a union bus depot, has
been serving only the Greyhound bus
line and Courtesy Cab Company.
Recently the Greyhound company
sought permission to move in with Con-
tinental at the smaller Ocean Avenue
depot.
Because or existing traffic problems
on ~an Avenue, the city uiged the
transport firms to try to get together
and work oot a way to combine their
services ool of the Broadway depot.
Tffis now has been accomplished. The
move will be made Sunday and the
depot will be renovated.
DAILY PILOT
Newp•rt l••ll
1. ... ,_. ... ell
C Mt111 Mn•
HlllltlllftM ....
,.,.,.,~ v.n.,. ·--Robert N. Wee.I
f'"llGe<!I trwl P11bll>l'lff
Jee~ I!. C.11t!ey
'Yk1 f'rt1'otnl •M Gll11•I Ml"ltw
1ho,,.,•• Keevil
r.iior
lhomt1 A. Mwrphint
Mtn.olng Editor
l!ich1td '· Nill 5owt~ Or.""o Cot.tnty EdllO•
with mixed feelings. Vietnam safd it was "an lndispensible
The Soviet Union said today Nixon's and essentl&J measure to save the lives
decision to send American troops into .of the people. We cannot do otherwise
Cambodia .. ........, .. ly flouts t h e in-to cope . with the stubbornness of the e• v.... . . commllnist aggressors " dependence, sovereJgnty and territorial Prim Minister j hn Gorto f integrity of Cambodia." France ex-e . 0 . n o,
pressed fears it would unleash an un· Australia, another of. the Uruted Stales
controllable sequence of events. • Vietnam allies, declined co.mm en t ,
Communiat East Europe reacted with perhaps becau~e Australia IS !"volved
8J>8ef and the North Vietnam and ,Viet in ~. lndonesian-spo~red Asian and
Cong delegations 10 the Paris peace Paclf1c natlons meeting May 18-17 to
talks issued harsh atatements aceusing try to. fonn~ate a settlement of the
Nixon of escalaUng and expanding the Indochina Cl"b11.
war on an unprecedented scale. But
they said private)1 they would not wa_lk
out on the Paria talks.
Most American allies agreed with the
Nixo!l decision but British Foreign
Secretary Michael Stewart was so con·
ctrne4 he' called the Soviet and U.S.
-Ambassadors Into aej>arate meetings in
London to try to get another Geneva
conference on lnd<>dtina.
In Bangkok, foreign minister Thanat
Khoman said the Nixon decision is a ngbt dec.ision in order to end the war
in Vietnam, but he said there are ''many
other adlons before the Vietnam War
can be ended as we want."
Pope Paul VJ deplored "the recurrence or grand events that upset peace" in
a May Day speech in st. Peter's Basilica,
Wt he did not refer directly to the
Indochina crisis.
Th~ Indian government calll!d for
withdrawal of all foreign troops from
Cambodia. "We are greatly distressed at
this further escalation of conflict and the
additional inductjon of foreign forces in
Cambodian territory," it said.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, deposed as
Cambodian cblef of state March 18,
questioned Uie United States' mative for
sending troops into his homeland. Peking
radio quoted Sihanouk in a broadcast
heard in Tokyo.
Cambodian officials declined any of·
ficial coounent but some !aid privately
they were relieved. "I am glad to see
we are not being left completely on
our own," one official in Phnom Penh
said.
Japanese F · Minister Kild),i Aichi
wu among th~ to express appro~al
of the Nixtm decision. "It must have
F rom · Page
<. RALLY ..•
l
near the city.'s central business district
have turned no new leads, olfictrs said.
No description of the assailants or
their getaway car could be obtained,
investigators said.
';We dOn't have much to go on,"
a detective remarked.
On their opinions of the MDM group,
Police officials in Oceanside took a
lukewarm sc.8.nd, wltb ooe invesUgator
terming them "basically nonvtoltnt klds
• . • so far but it's hard to predict
what their Posture will be after the
From Pqe l
ATTACK .•.
battalions were thrown lnt.o the Fishhook
region, an area that juts into South
Vietnam 50 to 67 miles north-northwe~t
of Saigon. The offensive was given the
code name Operation Shoeiiiaker, after
Roberts' aa&itrtant division commander.
Wave upon wave of B52 bGmbers dro~
ped 1,000 tons of bGmbs on Communist
positions up to 20 miles inside Cambodia,
200 fighter-bombers swooped in on straf·
ing runs and dozens of long tom guns
bl,azed away from Vietnam to soften
up the target before zero hour al
daybreak.
Spotter pilots who directed the arUllery
fire once the push began reported see.Ing
white French villas with well manicured
grounds as part or the target area.
Several civilian villages were ordered
placed in a ••no fire zone'' where artillery
and air strikes were forbidden.
Tlie number of Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese reported killed in the
Fishhook brought to about 600 the
number of Communist soldiers slain in
the drives into Cambodi&. A 111 e d-
casualties were described officially as
light.
4 Seniors Given
Vocation Grants
' In San Clemente
Rec<>gnltion that talents are not always
academJc has resulted tbls week In the
creation of four $100 ICbolarshlps for
San Clemente High School seniors.
The grants will be made by the San
Clemente PT A ttrough the commlXlily
Scholarships Fund Association. The $400
gift. has established a new vocational
grants category in the association's
specified fund.
Scholarship Fund Fina.net Campaign
Chairman Linton Simmons said the PTA
has designated the scholarships for
students of achievement in non-academic
fields of the Capistrano Unified School
District wrrlculum. OffkM
c.oi,11 M ... r l)O W()I llt¥ $!rM!
"'~I 9tl(ll: DH W•I lhlltol &!OUl ..... fd u..,... l"tll: m For111 J.v..,.,.
"'.attll'!fl"" lucll1 U117J lttcl\ 1;)!11..,.tf'd
S.11 Clli!M'l!9: lOl H~ll El Ctf!\lnt RMI
shooting." • ~ MDM members saki they have taken Mrs. Alan Clark. retiring president
of the San Clemente Hiih PTA, said
the money was raised by members of
her PTA during the past year, through
sev~i'nl projects in which the students
played leading roles.
~IL'I' PIU)T, W[lll "''ltll I• c....,blnl'f ....
Ht•l•Pt9U, i., IMl~lil~"° d•ll'I' U (tll' ~ i~ Ill -r110 <~•llOn• lor ~""' 91,a ..., H...,_I ltlldl, CO.I• Mmo, HllOlllrilllM -..di till .,._11111 v.n..,, •lol>t wl!l'I ,_
--ntltMI .. IT ..... 0r--cnn ~ c-y {lf't'l!ll't pltn!I 'tf'1' ti 1111 'f'JMI
ll1l1101 11 .... ~ M....,..-t ltl(I\, -~ »t w.tl ... , '"""' c .... ~. , .. .,.... lfl4J 641~311
Clwtrlot' .w..rtWl!t 64Z 1671
s .. c ....... .&II ntp9'tlllt•n:
, .. .,._. 4tz-44ZO
~:, lfJI. °""" (M\I P~ltP\lflt ·~..., • .,. ......... iOfln. l!~lr·l-
Cltl•... -!W ... ff-11.........m• 11-111 -~ be ,...,...._... wl•-• Ui«ltl ..,.
1M&i...e1~-·
"-tllM """" IWIM ii .,__., ltHdl •d (:lloile ..,.._, '4111Horf1Mo, k!IK(r;•!I"" '' u!'r\tr u ... .,,..~,~"' tT -" ,,_. -1\'J Ml.....,. ....--"·°' -"'"·.
>
steps to ann thtrMtlves .. to be ready
f<>r them the next Ume."
i•Tbelr enemy ,it the pig, they say,
Nld they rtoently had a pit barbe<ue
where they had a porker or aomethtng
there to iymbOlize eld'ler u~ or the
mtlitary establlshment,'"a detective said.·
Tb& group owns the hoott where the
shootJng took 'place., having purchased
it for a reported $11,000 several weeks
ago ._
AMII and pOlllJCil acUvltl Jant Fon·
da Wa! at a recent housewarmina of
the headquarten.
The 1n••1>'1 opok""1tn said tha t their
membenhJp IJ .~de up of equal
numbers of Negroes and caucuians.
One ol their main iaue1, thty said,
was &Jtegtd racism ill t.he Marine C<lrpt,
parUcul&r1y at Camp Pendleton.
Pollco ,.1d !heir ropol'U had lnd!Clled
that the MDM group ha1 received finan-
cial and moral support from the Black
Panther party.
t . I
"We we.nt our donatkln to help average
11.udents who have special talents and
who desire further education in -a trade,
technical achoo! or junior college," she
said.
Students will be Invited to apply for
th• scholarslttpo throogh thelrl\!ih school
coUll9clors.
British Will Not Rap
U.S. Cambodia Mol·e
LONDON (AP) -Foreign S.Cr<tuy
~11ctlatl S'ewart refuled to yltld t(l(!ay
to a barrage of left.wing demands th11t
the British government e<>ndemn the U..S.
move Into Cambodia.
' '
~ OAILV PIL.OT St1H f'IM19
'CALL ME CONTROVERSIAL'
· Law D1y Speaker 81111 ,
F ro111 Page J
PROP. I .••
needed by the citizens of this state."
In fact . he added, the s~ is heavily
dependent today on the services of im·
migrant doctors wbGse medical education
hP~ been obtained elsewhere.
From Sacramento, Dr. C a r r o 11
amplified Schmitz' views.
"The senator," he said, "regards this
as a maneuver to place on the ballot
a request for funds for their (the
university's) least controversial activity,
which will, in effect release funds for
more cqntroversial activities.
"It ~ correct that the· -bond money
could be used only for development of
the medical facilities specified, but ac-
tualJy any money the university gets
tends lo support the entire structure.
It is our belief that tbe facilities c.ould
be built with existing funds ·by cutting
back on other programs."
Sen. Schmitz, Carroll pointed out, has
supported legisl~tion that would withhold
funds from the university until certain
policies, which, he.believes, have resulted
in campus turmoil, are changed.
He probably will submit further tegisla·
Uon in this area, C8rroll said.
He said Schmitz, had not, to., his
knowledge. discussed Proposition One
with the governor.
'Scumbling' Art
Put on Display
An art technique known as "scumbl-
ing" will be e:thiblted in a new. series
ol pajntings by Laguna arti11t Jack
Dudley, on view during the month of
May at the Challis Galleries, 1390 S.
Coast Highway.
Scumbling, e1plains gallery director
Richard Challis, is a method of laying
opaque color over an existing color in
such a way that the latter is only
partly obliterated and a broken effect
of great depth obtained.
A graduate of the Los Angeles Art
Center, Dudley has exhibited wldely in
the western states. He is a member
of the California National Watercolor
Society, the Laguna Beach Art Associa-
tion and the Festival of Art.s, where
he has exhibited for the past eight years.
A reception for the artist and preview
of ·the May exhibit of his works will
be held at the g3i!ery on Saturday even-
ing.
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED
On The Entire Collection
Of B•droom, Dining
Room, Occasional.
Excitin9 Styles
From Port1191l.
M1ny Pi1ce5 To
Choo•• From-All At
Substenfial S1ving1.
COMMODE
• ••• 117,,
SALE $129.
,
IJCI Controntat•o••
St udents Demand
L \ -· •
Shapiro Reh-iring
·BY JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tt1t 0.11'1' Pllll Si.II
Two bundred UC Irvine students, in
a re.Uy Thursday, renewed their efforts
to have jtngllSh teacher Stephen Shapiro
rehired"" when his contract with the
university expires June 30.
In ~ peaceful confrontation with
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, the students
demanded Shapir., be rehired. The in.
structor was told. in Navember, 19681 Ulat bis contract would not be renewed.
Metting with students In the crowded
lobby • outside . his office, A J d r i c h
rtiterated his stand agai.!St the rthi!'ing
of the c<>ntroversial professor.
The rally, which was organiied by
the New University Conference,.a radical
teachers organization which Shapiro
helped found , and a student group known
as the Radical Students Unio11, was held
to pratest Aldrich's rejcctian last week
of a student committee's 'recom-
mendation lhat Shapiro be retained.
1'he committee's recommendation was
made mider an admlnlstration·approved
program that was the outgrowth of last
year's controversy surrounding the
Shapiro case. The student committee,
consisting of five members was given
the power to recommend for hiring two
percent of UCI's new faculty members.
This month the C<1mmittee turned in
four nominations, including Shapiro. A
committee spokesman said he was
nominated because he is ·•one of the
few teachers who is concerned enough
about undergraduates to care about his
teaching."
Aldrich s.llid..::be tw::ned... down the
Shapiro nominatlo• "because l don't con-
sider this as a device for students to
rehlre anyone whose contract is being
termil1ated by the regular proceedings
faculty employ on this campus_."
I:ming the rally, Shapiro contended
he was being fired for political reasons.
Ban on Mussels
In Effect Today
Through October
The annµal stateWide quarantine of
mussels will be in effect along tbe'Orange
County coasUine from today through Oct.
31, Robert Stone, county director of En-
vironmental Health announced today.
Stone Mid the annual quarantine a~
plies to the entire coastline of the state
because of the toxic plankton ingested by
the shellfish during these months. The
dark meat of clams also is quarantined
for the same reason. he added.
Dr. Louis F. Saylor of the State De-
partment of Public Health said 15 per-
sons were involved in two outbreaks of
serious illness last summer because they
ignored the quarantine.
Stone said the quarantine on ~au shell-
fish is still in effect along a portion of
Huntington and Newport beaches. "The
additional warning ha's been in effect
from Beach Boulevard to the Newport
Pier since the floods of early 1969," he
said.
The quarantine there Includes all Por·
tions of all shellfish. Stone said the re--
strictians were placed on the creatures
be.cause of a high bacterial contam.ina·
tlon from the noods.
"The bacterial count has decreased
noticeably," Stone said,. "and I have
hopes we may be able ta lift the restric·
Lion sometime this month. \Ve'll know for
sure wben we take this month's samples."
He urged stude11ts to "get together"
and join the Radical '"Studtnls Union
which would be tackling more of the,
"injustices" on the campua.
Sta te Senator . __,
Says Mitchell
'No t Candid'
Aides of Stale Senator Alfred E. Alquist
(D-san Jose) charged today that Clay
Mitchell of SOuth Laguna had not been
candid in answering questions before
the Senate Rules Committee despite
coaching beforehand from assistants of
Max Rafferty, state superintendent of
public instruction.
At issue is Mitchell's appointment to
the state Board of Education by the
governor and AlqWst's campaign to block
the appointment Oil the Senate flOOr.
Mitchell Wednesday won 4 to I support
from the rules committee after in-
terrogation by Alquist, a candidate for
lieutenant governar.
An Alquist aide' claimed today that
Mitchell's account of why the Pulitzer
prize winner "Hiroshima" had been ktpt
out of an Orange County school libriry
was not candid or the whole story.
Mitchell had said• the decision was
baaed-oileconom1cs -on y so rnuc
money to buy books -and the fact
that the book did not present the whole
story. Had there not been a Pearl
Harbor, he said, Hiroshima would nor
have been bombed.
The fact Was, said the Alquist aide,
a spec ial screening committee. was set
up by the board which included Mltchell
and his friend Dr. Dale Rallison, a mem-
ber of the John Bireh Sclciety.
The aide said also that the book does
not deal with the background situation
in any way but simply takes six people
and follows them from the time tbt
bomb is dropped. ·
The aide also said he is looking into
the implication that since three members
of the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury
oPPosed Mitchell and others did not,
that he bad the support or the other
16.
Alquist would need 14 v<>tes to block
the gubernatorial appointment but it
seemed doubtful that he would round
them up since the senate has traditionally
rubber stamped their advise and coDStnt
on appointments by the governor.
Prowler Routed
For Second Time
A balding midnight prowler was chased
from a San Clemente apartment house
for the second early morning in a row
today by tenants of the building at
the south end of the city. J
Lyle David Baron , a resident at 3504
Via de Frente, apartment 4, called Police
agaia shortly after midnight this morning
to report bis chasing of the ma• iD
his mid 30s through a field.
On Thursday morning Baron surprised
a similar-appearing suspect about the
same time as the prowler was trying
to crawl through a window.
-CocktaR Table
110, SZ1 ,.
SALE
s159
DEALERS FOR: HENR EDON DREXEL -HERIT AGF
•
INTERIORS
NEWPORT IEACH LAGUNA BIACH' l127 Wu tcllff Dr.., 642·2050 Proft&&ional Interior :w' North Coast H , 494-65S l
OP EN FRI DAY 'TIL 9 0.119 .. r1 Ay1 1l1bl ..... AIO OPEN FRI D'ZY 'Tll 9
...... , ... F'9I .... af o,...,. C.ltlfy 141°11&)
•
I • I
l
Polltlcal Notes ..
~sse~~Qr's Race Gets Taxing
By 0. C. HUSTINGS o# ttle EMiiy l'llM ll•ft
11.e race ror county assessor
:!< warming up. Ed McGrath, fho is running agolnst In-
cumbent Andrew J. Hinshaw,
·b charging his opponent with
"illepl ei:erctse of power:• in
• ,applying varying ratios to the ·
full cash valu" or appraisals.
* Kenneth Sampson, Director
· of Harbors, Beaches and
Parks for the C'JUnty ls draw·
Ing fire from District Attorney
candidate Dexler Penman.
Pe~n alleges Samp.son has
••used his Qffice for personal
gain," and challenges in·
cumbent \);A Cecil Hicks to
stale why no investigatklns
of Samps90's office have been
cooducted ..
•
Dan J. Rios, sixth ge.'lera-
tion member of the famed
Rios family ot San Juan
Capistrano and former county
marshal will host the event
which will be held from 2 p.m.
to 6 p.m. at Upper Cowboy
Camp, si:r .miles east of San
Juan on the Ortega Highway.
Tickets for tile barbecue at
$3 each or $1.SO for children
are available at \Vilccxen
Campaign Headquarters, 325
Glenneyre SI .. Laguna Beach,
·or can be obtained .at the
gate of the ra'flch.
* Barry Dauchwifz. 22-year-
old candidat e for t h e
Democratic nomination for
State Senator from the 34lh
District says the most im·
portant issue of his campaign *· . is the opportunity for everyone
Peter Gwosdof another can-to obtain an education.
didate for district attorney A senior at UC Irvine m;t-
says he \\'ould put emphasis joring in American Studies,
oo the offi ce's Family Support Bauchwitz describes himself
Division. "We have a district as "a young !JCtSOn, who hap-
attorney here in Orange Couii-pens to be an American citizen
ty who was appointed and (who) sees a lot of Inequities
who had decided to apply in soCiety ... and l would like
emphasis on topless dancers to do all I can to change
rather 1han the Family Su~ the "''BY things are today, and
port Dhrision," Gwosclof said. I feet that the only way I
Gwosdof. a 31-year-old can clo that is by running
Anaheim attorney. made his for office.''
remarks at a meett,ig of tbe * ·
Orange County Chapter of the Dennis C a r p e n t e r , a
A!toeiation for C hi 1 d r e n Republican candidate for 34th
Deprived of Support. District Senate seat says he's * conCemed with the personal
William Wilcoxen, candidate tone of .some of the nomination
for the 35lh Congressional c ampaign s peeches
District Republican nomina-Republicans have been mak-
tion will be feted in an early ing.
California style barbecue on "I'm more than a little con·
the old Mission Viejo Ranch cerned by the tone o f
--1m-~~-:;~~·~~::;:::=====~~~~~·;~~te~m~en~u~~b~y~=·~~f~e~w~I
VIKINGS FOUR
"SALE" on Liquor Ends
SUNDAY, MAY 3rd
BOURBON
Fifth ....... 3.63
tj)uarts ..... 4.49
'!2 Gallons .. 8.85
SCOTCH
Fifth ....... 3.99
tj)llClrts . . . 4. 99
'h Gallons .. 9 .84
VODKA
Fifth ....... 2.85
tj)llClrts . . . 3.55
'h Gallons .. 6. 99
GIN ·-Fifth ...... 3.15
911arts . . . . . 3.85
1/2 Gallons .. 7 .59
CANADIAN ,
Fifth ....... 4.25
9 .uarts . . . . . 5.25
112 Gallons .. 10.40
RUM
Fifth ....... 3.20
tj)uarts . . . 4.15
112 Gallons .. 8.25
FINE. WINES e GOURMET FOODS e CANDY e GIFTS
S6 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER
orr. IROADWAY • 644-0991
HRS : Mon. I Fri. 10 to ':10 e · Tuei., Wed., T~11ri .
Set. 10 to 6:10 • ·Sun. 12 to S
WE DELIYll IN AREA
Republican candidates'" ln the
last few weeks. Some com-
ments come uncomfqrtably
close to per90l'la1 attacks on
other Republican!, a trend
thal is repugnent to m~l In
our party .
''Qulte honestly, those who
do sound off with penional
hatchet jobs S<lllnd too much
like our Democratic opponents
to find much support from
the major i ty of our
Republicans," adds Carpenter.
who is chairman of the GOP
State Central Committee.
'Pepper Pot'
Put Aivay,
Ruled Insane
SANTA ANA -Douglas
Plumley, better known to
Ora~ Co1111ty jail deputies
as "PeWer Pot Plumely" has
been declared in Superior
Court to be insane and com·
mitttd to the st.ate Depart~
ment of '-fenlal Hygiene for
an indefinite tenn.
Judge James F. Judge's rul·
ing suspends further court ac-
tion on armed robbery charges
against the bearded Long
Beach ma!) who successfully
escaped from a holdtng cell
in the Westminster Municipal
Court and very nearly suc-
ceeded last month in a second
attempt at the c ounty
courthouse.
Plumley got the nickname
"Pepper Pot" as the result
of that th\l.·arted escape at-
tempt. He and a fellow
prisoner hoarded pepper taken
from the county jail dining
room in their denims and
threw it into the eyes of
deputies as they were being
taken Ul Judge Judge's
courtroom.
Both deputies were almost
blinded by the uery substance
but they hung on to Plumley
and bis struggling companion
until help arrived.
Plumley was arrested and
charged with artned robbery,
kidnap and burglary following
holdups last September at two
Westminster bars ..
Storm Drain
Work OK'd
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Flood Control District
has been authorized by county
Supervisors to negotiate con-
tracts for engineering services
for storm drain work with
Boyle Engineering of Santa
Ana .
The firm was one of four
suggested by the district to
draw plans and specifications
for an estimated $220,000
worth of new Tustin-Newport
'storm drains and n e w
.Capistrano Palisades sU>rm
drains that will cost an
estimated $100,000.
The district will advertise
for bids on the projects in
September.
First National eanll
has
MORE TIME
FOHYOU
I
I
Starting Monday, May 4,
all 5 offices of
First National Bank
will be open longer -
to give you more time for
all yol!r banking needs.
MDDd8Y· lhursday 10:00 l.M:ID 5:00 p .M.
• Fnday 10:00 lM.10 &:oo P .M.
_,
I
• F'rl~Y. Mq l , 1970 DAILY PILOT 9
Oranges Getting the Squeeze
SANTA ANA -Flpwer S?.7 tnllllon. Flowtrs, on the hard timet. Thty dropped tomatot1, baby ch Jc k •,
pawer and housing tract! are other hand, hit $16.7 million. belowJ.he million dollar mark, avocados, celery and sweet
squeeilng orangeJ out o( 1 3 replaced by cattle. Others corn, Totll agricultural value: Other f gures : eggs $13. 1 d 1 UI' '".7 mi'Uion. Orang. County va. ue a m ion or more : ..,.. · million: strawberries $13.l--'--------~----------~
The county's annual cro~ mill»n anct dairy $8.7 million . On tht lo1rdw11k report relegates the succulent Dr •· t f II
I It ,__ .~.. ..1... 1 y Ul:ans, oo, e upon HuntJ"nMoo fU -tuUg WC AW' 0 ----------! . .,,,
agricultural products Harbour
hereabouts-to fifth posiUon in
\he rank ol million.dollar
crops .
No. I: stock and cul flowers.
•
Dra~ Pia~
Approved
For Tustin
Ne1:t : eggs, strawberries and
-dairy products. CJliere'sa
Go!otfu!
-.Jfippening'
• TUST~N -Coun t y
supervisors have approved
plans for an 8,000..acre, $5.6
million drainage project in
North Tu.!Un. , ·
Carl R. Nelson, operations
engioeer for me county Flood
Controi District, said the area
to get drainage channels is
95 percent developed.
Methods of flnancing the
project poses the biggest prob-
lem, Nel10n said. He sug-
gested non-property t a x
resources such as a cigarette
or sales tax, or, as an
alternative. !l combination of
county R·o ad Department
funds and local improvement
districts with assessments on
property owners.
The supervisors n a m e d
County Adnunlstrative Officer
Robert E. Tbomas, Flood Con·
trol Engineer George Osborne
and Road Commissioner A.
S. K~h to report on the most
equitable and feasible ways
of financing the project.
Orange County, C.Wornla's
bloomingest, populatlonwLse,
in rtqdl years, flr~t saw the
dethroned -temporarily -in
1963. ·It .squeefld back in 11164-e . and yas wavered slncti.
The year 1969 looked llke a
good one. then frost blighted
much of the crop.
~ 1969 value, expected to
hit f\3 million, was a trifling
Relations
'Board Due
SANTA ANA -City coun-
cilmen are expected to an-
nounce the 15 members of
the city'1 Human Relations
Commission. at their Atonday
meeting.
A council·appointed com-
mittee suggested the fonna-
tion of a commission following
a five·month study which
began after Santa A n a
policeman Nelson Sasscer was
shot to death last June 4.
Fofty-six applicants have
been screened for membership
on the commission which is
designed to act in an advisory
capacity for the city oil human
• -1/t . Gosta~·
CJJi11rsJay
~7th!
We uc pteued to
W>OU•« die opcoiog~ · • of OW' ~,.., stete I 't l9<haadlfuborBl"1.
. c8i11dair ·' Points
'>'l G Wlul!ro-veri11gs
Senil>g the Souoh ~
communities .,,jth the
:finest in home
dcmratiog prodoas.
Phon~.(714 )
6'12 ·9972
THE
RED
·BALLOON
,,-\ L Tu . .:.ii. ,..;;.i
unique & tmusual
clothing for children
SPRING SALE
PICCOLINO • BUFFY • DANSKIN
-··~·-
r 16877 ALGONQUIN ST.
Huntington Beach (714 ) 846-1666
relalions problems.~. -:;~;;~::.;:---;;;-:;-;:;=:~;;;;::;;;::;;---:;~;-:::;,::;;;;-;--;-.-;-:;:-;:::-::~7:~~=:---~-
• •
EXCLUSIVE WEST COAST SHOWING: THE 1970 SILVER SHADO~CONVERTIBLE
1'hr. pert0n•I Rolla·Royc:c haa l'01't
reached It• apo1hce>Ail in the car you
'" .. bo,·e-thc Sll.·cr Shadow c:onvc,..
lllilc:.
If )"Oii 1r"' willing lu ~prnd 1 littl"' morr
L111n 1hirly thouMnd dollar• 011 1 pure
11e!f.indulg1nec, thi1 adYcrti..emcnt 1hould
1he you plenty lu 1hinlr. abou t. If, on thr.
other hand, pure ~1f.jnJul1cnc:c hiu your
conec:icnce. below the belt, con~idcr 11.Nl·
cro.ity. Our convertible m11kc:~ 1n in1rr~•I·
illg gill. The f.ct1 1pc:alr. for lhr,rn~hc1 :
J, The body i1 L11c work of tho... inc:o1~·
ptt1bl"' London coac:hbuil.lc...., H. J. ~lulh·
n~r. P1rk W1rd. A1 it alowlr 1alr.e1 ~lpt:
from the undc:rframt up, ii it 90mrlhln1
lo w•tch. Eipt"rt .. ruhhctl .. 1mODth oul
mlnutcule impcrfeetiona in tho metal. f'itl't
rubber• 1pol bl1 · 11bu hy eye. SeeoT1_tl
rubbc:T1 do it hr fct-1. They )oo\( •• 11
tliey ire reading Br1illc.
Each body 1el8 lourt«-o lo eerenll!l'n
coata o( ptint, dep!'ndin1 011 lhc t'OI~.
R11bbi111 coolinue. between cotll-Th11
completc:ly dlmin.tll't the poclr.ed oran,(-
pttl ~I of unrv.bbed p1ii1t. The rault
Y lant111ic. A wbiltl car loalr.1 like porcc:•
l1in. A hl1clr. one liku pol\1hc:d marble.
The p1intln1 1lono 11k1";1 a.ii Wl!elr..,
2 The: 1op i1 a J1bor ol lu:Jurf. h lt~tt n~o mail OTle wcclr. to make one lop. lie i.•
dedk 1tcd to tb.e elimio1lion ~f the "111o rd
cow .. lnak of mott QOD,Cftible IOPto Whc11
FRIDAY, MAY l st THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 3rd
lie i$ fini!hed, it0t a rib is "tidble ounide. and· a •pe(:ial miniature boudoir in 11111
or ill~ide. ~lo•e ~ompartmenl. Yon can eve11 order in
,.,tro-loud loot·OJ"!flled horn. Verr UKlul
in 1 1!~ l11lian Al p~ when you need botb
l1•ndt on 1hc whrd .
lie l":l.n lll!oll 1.iYC fOU I <:l10iC:C Of ,.jll!t
rolora 11111~idc:. Si11: inaide. The l1H~r 15
made of Plt)ne't Weil ol Engla nd d.,tli-
thc royally of ""or$ted. ..
~. Uphol!lcry !either i1 rhoH"ll with ~'·
1ra•·a1an1 rare. Only ono hide In e•cry fll"~
hundred 11 ll'le-t:ted. The re81 are rl'JC:Cted
l1M'1U&e of llnr 1·rlnkles or ec;•r,. The n11n
in rhar1e ha1 lllle:n It ii for forty.fi"te year1.
Iii• rejer.11 m•l'e c1pcn!ife h1ndh111.
4. lnlcrior wood paneling reprl';len1t fi¥c
da.)1' work for 1 •ingle uprrt. The vc:n~rs
IOI" each car .. omc from a •inRJc lrtt. Eal:h
it coded "° that, if ii i1 ever d1maged, it
c1n be rn1tchcd frum the same 101. ~
You r•n d 10011e liom Puti1n hnrT. 11fll·
d10, rMewood. burT w1lnu1, cor0ln•n•lc1,
tola, birJ'11-e,-c m~ple, myrtl~ hurr 1n!I
l)C:lmOte. And ii p.>U '° IO },nil1nd, ,.,,,,
r1n •ii whh lhe ei~rll and help 1h .. m
.:rcalc your pcnonal u1in p11trrn. A
flower? A bultufl)? A1 ~e? ~~le_1~in1
the imprillOnt d piclur1:1 from gr111'1 11 11·
ntO!t a m11ic1I e~Jk.rience.
!t. Air c1inditionin1 i1 ~11nd1rd ~'l11.i11mrt1!,
And there i1 1n in,;eniou1 't-n l1l1hon J)<-
lern that ean w1rm ,·aur feet i nd rool )nur
f1ce at the umt tirne. W11n1~n M:'"'" 111
lii.etlhiJ.
Clrtion1l 1ic..,_ri!'!I includr. i_it-rM l•fl':
pl1rcn. redio-telepboi:zct, cl«tnc: 1h••rr1
6. To drin~ Ilic Sih,.r Shadow b 1 pt"f·
wn1I plea1ure of infinite 1ubtlety. While
nlOf,t pnwrr ,;lrcring ia numb, oun fctla the
r<)ad. While ma..a power br1lr.c:1 arc 111
muKI,. and no hr1in, oura haYe Jen1ibili·
1ieA. Tlicr ran 11i•·e you a.ton of hydr.aulic prl!'~aure or 1n ouncl!'. And the c:bu1henre
.,f thr. hi1 V.S r11 11lnc it not tamed. Simply
ciriliir.I.
Sorne people yy the Silver Sh1dow i1
1he 'a!iett r.1r In 1hc "iorld lo drire. Th,.,-
ni1) llil ri,ht. N o other car mo1M )llU
btt•·,.,n twn point• wiLh It-~! "ear·1nd·1t"ilt
"" boJ1· 1nrl nerfet.
And 111hat could be mort" per1<1nul tl1an
, car lii•I c:omroun lcate. witl1 you '~ Thtre
ire d,li1 1rtk ul1lc limJ" nn lhe in~ltU·
ment pine!. One 1ell1 you ii your b111ery
itope ch•r1i11Ko Two monilOI" pre-.ue in
the brtl:e 1y11em. Othm !di you "1la11rr
1hinr;1. Your fuel b low. You nttd more
,.00J1nt in lbe r1diator, Your jN,rlr.ing hra~c
it 1till on. A 1topliaht h•• bu111ed oul.
The front tc11l1 deort•·r. 11ieci1l n1tnLit1n.,
They •r11 more thin •r h1tllk dellghta,
f'im1 111d 1ll1hlly boclr.eted, Ibey 1r"' •rue ,
Jtivin11 M1t1. Yd th,.r ire lift frr"'lr 1d·
ju!t1blc )~ can litcrallr rede1i1fl lhe Mil
1ruund )Our!;t'll. An rlei·tri<: 1"itrl1 t;ires
you ei11.ht di flt-rt-nl adj u~luient• of 1~1room,
height •nd an ~le. The driver r an 1it creel
while his corn1•nnion h11 • •nooi:c-.
And, if )UU i re • ~rry ~t!-Onal ah1pr,
our .,·orthy ro,1d1l111ildcr1 •·ill Je•iln a •J>t·
rial .cit fur )'<Ill. Thry did 1111 rec rnl ly for
• (o'JO" b1..l.r1h11J war.
7. 1'hr ."ol•·rr ~hodpw "convertible COii'
S:ll,{,t)(). fi11v ,.,JI i.,. offer'!d for talc in
th~ tJnit•·d St~i.·1 thi1 year. Thi1 me11n.1
1lut only unc .J,,nu~rir10 i11 four million •ill
o,.·n one.
'tr,. l1n1•e you will .i.. e•Jo7 ~~inir; a J914 Rollt-Royce Slhe'
f;ho~1 (Cu5o11laJ 1111odel), 4 Pa'"
tcnirr 'l'o.~.
l.0111e1:I to w 1hro111h 111.,. c:oM,..
1e1r of 8rfc11 Cunnln.a:h.am -d
1111!; RrlJp C1111nlna;luim A.al•
nu~llv.,. M•tett••
R ·OY CA-Ft \7 ER-
2925 HARBOR BOULEY ARD
COSTA MESA
RQLLS ., ROYCE
I
I
.1
DAIL'( PILOT
G~s Firm
PaysCowity
More than ,1,6311,000 111
francti1se payments were paid
lo Orange County apd ?5 or
its incprporated cities as of
April t5 by Southern CoUnties
Gas Co • according to Don
Shively. ,Orange County d)v;s.
ion manager for the utility.
Franchise payrnents by the
r.alifomia cou n\11.'J:i and more
than 1100 incorporated cities
lotaled $3.03S.6ll 9'l, Shively
said
Orange County re c e i ved
$13fi.465 06. Among the cities
rece1v1ng paym ents w e r e
Newport Beach. $38,284.32;
Cost? i\1 es a. $45,662 59:
Laguna Beach, $15,781.87; San
Clement e, $19,590.20, San Juan
C a pi s t r a no , $6,513.79;
Anaheim, $112.308.32; Orange,
$58.296.70 ; and Santa Ana,
$101,836 86.
County Man
• Named Chief
Maurice K. Lycan, Orange
County business executive, has
been named administrator of
the new 150-bed Beverly
Manor Sanitarium now open
in Orange, according to Roy
E Chris tensen. chairman and
president of Beverly Enterpr1s·
es, owner • operator or the nev.·
facility.
A graduate or Cal Statt>
Fullerton, with a degree in
b u s 1 n es s administration,
Lycan is currently enrolled
10 a health fae1lit1es ad-
mirustration course at UCLA.
The Lycans reside 1n Santa
Ana.
NATURAL RESOURCES
FUND, INC'.
N fl,OO\'T\ON 'TO \11.~Sfl.V\NGS ...
• • , TM G<>tl <>f N•lu1•1 Re.,,.,<i»R
r,m11, lt\C, os to "'"~" your moMv 11row, • 10 !lo 1111$, IM• !u"!I tt~e•
'W~t! 1\ t onS«:le•t prudent •n!I re•·
M1n~D!e f+>k' t~fOUOll ~ <h-.r11l••d oit,,.,/opme~t 11 .. 11,~11 iuoo,.m
Fot ~our I••• PIO>Pectu• lloo~/fl, •• 11•••3• comple/t and mill 1n1 ~O~pon '"'loll'. ................................. ,
: PteB.., 9•nll m~ ln!ormR"O" R~d :
P•09P.,C1us tbo~l Nllvral Re~ourcel Ful\d, Ir.a.
N"Mf _,_ ·----·--
1.DOAESS __ ,, -· --· -·
CITY --·--·--..... -....
ST,,TE -,_ ........... ZIP--·M •
, TELEPHONl -----·-·~ ! '~-·-····-· ... ···--·······---...I
WEST AMERICA
SECURITIES
1 t25 WESTCllff Olt
NfWl'ORT IEACH
PHONE '42·,710
•
SC FrldiY, MQ l , 1970
Money's Worth 1
' OvER THE -coUNTER Are Y 01t Confused.1-.......
By Tire Variety?
By SVLVIA PORTER
Along with Jnost drivers, I
tend to take my automobile
tires for granted. Suddenly,
though, l'm confused by the
\•ari~y of tires on the market
and I'm questioning their
safety ,
The fol\0"'1ng tnterv1ew with
\Va rd Keener, chairman of the
B.F. Goodrich Company, one
of America's largest tire pro-
ducers, asks questions which
I suspect are on you r 'mind
too l
PORTER' Why· has buying
Ii res become so complicated:
KEENER The change to
a wide variety of tire cord
types, combination of rubbers,
constructions, sizes and tread
designs. was made necessary
by the additional weight and
horsepower of today's ears
and the increased driving
being done on highsJ*ed
h.igbways. You may have dlt-
ficulty making a selection but
your 're benefiting just becawe
there are so many tires to
suit any car and any driving
habits.
PORTER : What is the
future of lhe radial-belted
passenger tire as compared
with the bias-belted type?
KEENER: We believe the
radial-belted tire, because of
its excellent performance and
safety characteristics, will
become established as the na-
lion's leading premium t1r!'.
It is superior to the bias-belted
type in tread mileage, bruise
resistance, handling, h i g h •
speed ride, savings in gasoline
and in other respects. But
the bias-belted tire is standard
equipment on 1970 model cars
and we expect it will dominate
BofA Nixes
O·wn Check
SAN FRANCISCO lAP)
The Bank of America,
world's largest with assets or $25.2 b1lhon, admitted to-
day bouncing its own cheek
for $25.
Everybody writes a bad
check now and then," the
bank said this week in a
news release detailing rut>.
ber check statistics.
The embarrassment, in·
volving one billionth of the
bank's assets, happened in
connection with the in·
st it u lion's Achievement
Awards Program.
Mary Hartnett, a senior
at Presentation High School;
won $25, duly received from
the bank-without a
signature. So, said the
bank's public rel at i ons
department, it was bounced
after being depl)Sited.
"In one of the batches
<>f checks for the awards
program," a spokesman
said. "somebody forgot to
sign."
It was made good. he
said, adding that he doubted
the bank charged itself the
usual $3 fee for an invalid
check .
Hawaii l\jeet
Due for Mesan
A Costa Mesa insurance ex-..
ecutive Gregory Easton
Carpenter will Oy to Honolulu,
Jfawaii fot the international
sales conference <>f the world-
wide C o m b i n e d Insurance
Company of America and its
subsid1ar1es.
Sub-regional manager for
the firm here for the past
seven years, Carpenter and
hi s wife , Jarqueline, will join
some 500 other top leaders
and their spouses for a
business and training meeting.
Edison Feels
Inflation
Southern Cali!onua Edison
Co. ope.rating revenues and
earnings rose in the first
quarter or 1970. liowever,
costs m virtually all aspects
or operation continued to
reflect the adverse impact of
inflation, T. M. McDaniel Jr.,
president. told shAreholders at
the annual meeting.
Revenues • for the U1ree
months ended March 31 total-
ed $177,615,000, compared with
SJS7 ,079;000 1n the fir st quarter
of 1969
~et income ror the quarter
y,•as $31 ,694 ,000, as against
$26,354,000 in the same period
last year. he said.
Per A nnum-• Paid Quarterly
0. $20,000, _.,,_, hi p.;.i .........
-~ c..,;1;.. .. ., ...... I.old ..
llAI
•1r1 1iii .. 6il>_.... _._.. ,.._ -1"'1
•10 ·-s.r...-, ....... . ,,. $1tt. sw .... -s.. .......... .
l04' S&t'krt l o>J' -(),,_~
11914 Sc.l!..-.111-C1•ot• , .. l:
t 111 Wlht.1'• ISM. -Lot A ~t•l•t
I H W JK S...... -c..+. M.t•
I, '
NASO Listing• for Thuradty, APrn 30, 1970
ltfP,_....,. lrl!.,.. ...... -'••ilM ., -...rwi.n.ttno' """' ,_ Jtt.Ma. -l'rk .... IWf IJM:lllllt Mall tr M&tl.W. ...,.,_ w _,.,...... J
Heading lhe food service
and industrial dcpart-
n1e11ts. Dav id J . Hopwood
has been named vice
president for Ii unt-We s-
son Foods. Inc .. of Fuller-
ton. Ne w product de:
velopment in the food-
serV1ce indu stry "'ill be
part cf hi s rcsponsibili-
l1es .
Foundation
Tells Gifts
Complete.:..New York Stock List .... ... IW..) ..._ l.AtW 0.. CM.
..... N•
U..,,J Ml ... LW'c'-Cllt.
Mnrl~et
Syttabols
"
•
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SC DAILY "LOT J J ,
In All Home
Editions
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
I
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• ':'1"S E .?:"' , .. " ur = • ' .. s • • '• ,4 $6"• r • ./ .... ' " •• S[ I • 5 4 -. ' . . . , .. .. . .. . ..
IZ DAIL v PILOT Friday, May 1, 1970
' . -.·:ears
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f'1nl
CREEn
GLADE
. -.
. ,,
~-... -' . -. ,.
Sulphate Qf Ammonia
e 21).~ • ·' ute for · -Regular 99c quick green-op • ~::i.:.o:::~:.·d 6 7 c
• F ormalation
21-0.0 .
All-Purpose Fertilizer ·
• 20.lbt. coven 2000 •q. fL
•Formulat ion
11 .....
• .~or UH on lrtH.
prdem and I.WO•
•A 1eneral a 1e
feniliscr! Grc•t
v•lue!
RegularS2.99
12v7
'l
Green-Glade Dichondra
or Lawn Food .,
•Fertiliser coven
a p lo !?000 sq. fL
e H•1 2 i.n1t cticide1
f~r control of in·
tt:C:ll
ei''o rm ul ati bn
13-Z.5
• I 1e on f',it btr di-
cbondr1 or l11•>'n1
Superfine Dichondra
and Lawn Food
•
SA VE 41 % on Regular 66• Bed~ Plants
Choose From These Color Producer&
•Petunias
•Asters
•Zinnias
•Marigolds
Add brighJ: color to your home and garden with
rhese easy to g row bedding plants. C hoose from
a large variety ••• all have long lasting blooms.
_Now low, low priced!
SAVE 22 % to 35 % on Colorful PLANTS
Regular 99• to 1.19
-. J•'us1·l1ia .• , densely foliaged, permanent ~~
.shrub. BJboms from r>-1ay to Sept. Br\.I· ·-~:; ,.
liant scarlet, bell-shaped tl o\\'Crs hang -~ ..:--=--. ·
from each stem. ~ · ~ -. (WIT~ IM,ECT\Cl Da't * Fftn u,.::U'•'=-1.1~
7--~~~\SIO•-...
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••• e••J' lo
~ Regular SS. 99 ~
97,
Olf!ander •.. fas r, easy [0 grow. Assorted
colors. The lus h living, blooming fence.
Dottlebru11h ... the favorite freeway planr
because it's easy to grow and shows off its
unusual su ikiog red fl owers most of the
year.
'If"' t
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COM I'll st
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•
SAVE 7ic
R:ect woocl
~0 1n pos1
Rejl.11l1r 222
·S!.'141
• I n111rov•~ ~oil
teir.1ur•
• l>i ~rf}11r:11e•
fun iru~. mo ld
•nJ "'·eedJ
.. --·
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\ ........
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B,OOOaq.fi •
•Granai ... ,_
• • • ••• he •P~
PlW•117tlmeJ
the year
•Wiii aot har•
•••17 •effed. ··-• Form•l•ti oa
2:$.5-10
SAVE
•2
• ... r-·Bi g Four Dichondra, Lawn
'";ifi or Ornamental Food ..
I
I
87
SAVE
•2
' !• e Bi« Four diebondra o r la~·n food
ki lls weed11,crabgran and inse€l8
> .~. (;onlinUOU!I ftttJing up lo 6 mo nlbl aftt r
~ ·, •1111l ie1uion
,,.·. C.:oven :?,500 &qu•re feet, I·'ormulation 16.8-4
.:. Ornamentaf food,for·law nM, ·
pound cover, fl owergardt n!I ·
: • J•revents w"'ed~, controls i nset· ls
;•Cove~ 2500 sq. ft. Forruulatiot' i ti-8-l
•
1. S.}V~,SOe ·
DecOrative
B~r·!.". ...
R.,u1~ l~ ,,; '1~·
l:!.4Y , -~ · ~-' . ~ , .;i.' :t,~ e 11"t fnr waflr,. ·'~
Wiit .. ~ 1 ~l1611l•~ ~' ~'""~•I· ll nil•
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• Rethu·e.. n1ui~
, IQ.no l;)i!IO in thf'
•~oil
e :l f'U, h ~itt
•t dlu,.. 1 nd
'
SAVE37%!
21/t·lb( Box
Snair Pe ll e!< i ftef;11l1r
. .. .... ' : 2 i~,99c
ur 51,k· t•u.
• p,11e110 in 21..<,i.
lh. lwa):e~
• Pr<J ll'l'f ~1•11 r
11l•nli lhl' ~l'llr
round
n .911. 12.11.1. h·~
Sn1il l'ellrtA.. J .94
•
}lJiilo<lendron ••• tropical evergreen fol-
iJp.e. Perfect plant for par1ial sun or shade,
pot or garden. Will srow in any soi l.
'l.19 to '1.29 Ornamentals, SA VE 26% to 31_%
Sun Ar.al ea .•. Plant now for color all summer
long. Be the envy of your neighbors th is sea·
son! f\lakcs a beautiful, colorful garden.
\ '\\'
Ta1118 •.. Excellent for landscaping as a faun· · .
datio n or ground cove r. Outs!anding 'o'alue at ·
Scars!
Jta lian C~11ress ... Tall symmetrical evergreen
fol iage': Shade or sun. A favorite p lant of
1he h1.nJsC11per .
•
• l1IP:11 I for 'lrer.&.
ro•f '•nrt
111i1n111
• B,..iii; cnl<;red
~l r 11 11• f•r
1t re n ~1 h 1n~
be1u1y ---
• .
f'ft,.11 for o~ .. "" ~n,.11 ..;
b1wu.: Sr i'\'••)· l:iwn ,,,.,t f,.,,
tll lt.rr"'"""h · •
..
• '·
lSearsl
Ask About Sears Conve nient Cl'ed lt P lan
&lAJl.S1 10ilUCK AND CO.
aUIHA PAIK TA 1-4400, 121 .... SJO
CANOGA PAlK 340.0661
COMPTON HI 6·2Sl l, HI 2·S7fl
.COVINA tU.o61 I
IL MONfl GI. 3·l 911
OUNDAU Cft ·5.1004, Cl 4 .4611
HOLlTWOOD HO •·S941
IHOUWOOD 0111: 1·2S21
$hop Hf9ht1 Monday throush $oturclay 9,ao A.M. to P;JO P.M., $unday 12 Noon to $ P.M.
" I
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LONG a1ACH HE S-0121 .
OlTMrtC & SOTO AN l ·S211
o aANGI 637·2100
POMONA HA f ·Sl 61
PICO WI 1-4162
SAN1"A ANA Kl 7·ll7t
PAIAOfNA 611 ·3211, 3S1•4211 SANfA f[ SPll:INOJ t44-•0ll
'
1Sati1fo,t ion Owarantecd or Your Mon•)' Bade.''
SANTA. MONICA IX 4-6711
SOUTH COAST l'lAI A S40-:lll l
ToaaAHCf 542.1s 11
\IALllT PO l ·l 461, 914•1220
VllMONT PL f·lfl 1
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Frldq, MQ 1, 11J70 s DtrLY PILOT 3
RUSTIC PICNIC AREAS WOULD BE REPLACED UNDER PARK 0REJUVENATION PLANS
OAIL'r ,ILOT Stiff ,hlfe
NEW EXPANSION MAY MEAN CURTAIL/,jENl' OF CAMPING AT SAN CLEMENTE STATE PARK
Donahoe N eiv State Park Eyes Huge Expansion San Clemente
San Clemente
Moose Leader
Ira "Slim" Donahoe, recipient ·of many
holilors for youth service work in the
CapistraAo Bay area, will be installed
governor of the San Clemente Moose.
Lodge Saturday. in the lt1oose hall which
has become a leen center.
Officers who will also be installed
are Junior Governor Bob Shutter, Prelate
Pete Rowe, Secretary &n Auston and
Treasurer Amos Jones.
Taking trustee oaths are' Cecil lloma11.
one year ; Bud Warre11, two years and
George Barnett, three years.
John Head of Capistrano Beach will
be given special recognition as retiring
governor.
By JOHN VAL TERZA
OI Ille DlllY 1'1111 Sl•ff
A huge expansion project for San
Clemente State Park, wh.ich is expected
to form nearly all of California's park
budget for the next fiscal year, is ne aring
its critical planning slages this spring.
The $2.8 million projeel will take at
least two y'ears .to complete, state parks
officials said today. The usual crush
of recrealion, seekers might haYe to
use other facilities in the meantime.
The 39-year-0ld combination beach,
camping and picftic area, which lies
slightly upcoast from the Western White
House, has remained basically unchanged
since its construction in the early years
of the Depressioo.
"Under the still unadopted plans, we
will take out just about e\lerythlng you
Capo Sailor to Recreate
Sea's Romance for l(ids
"Every boy dreams or going to sea,
and I want to make some of those
dreams come true," Bob Simley of Cap-
istrano Beach explained in hi.9 latest ven·
ture today -to recreate the rom'ance of
the sea in the sailing days or Dana.
A sailing adventure for hundreds of
children is no small task, but Simley, a
Capistrano Bay area land developer
doesn't like small tasks. From Santa Bar·
bara he is bringing the sister ship to
John Wayne's Wild Goose into the Dana
Harbor to participate in the Marine
Studies Institute dedication festivities this
weekend .
The 13&-foot vessel, the Nesco I , is ffi(>.
tor driven "But she has the {"~iesty Of a
sailing ship of the past." said Simley,
and added that he had offered the ship
for several trips to sea both Saturday
and Sunday.
"I told the school people I want this
for the kids who have worked hard in
school and made top grades. and for the
kids who have worked hard in school and
didn't get top grades."
"This isn't a plaything, it's rigged for
oceanographic work." The shi p is equi~
ped with radar and high seas radio. a
Loran "A" locating unit and a Simrad
precision depth recorder wh.ich reads to
5,400 meters.
''On these trips the kids can see, touch
and experience a working ship of the
sea," said Simley.
Nesco I may be a "working" sh.Ip, but
her below-deck appointments are as lu x-
urious as the yacht Star of the Pacific,
which Simley brought to the harbor last
year. Nesco has three staterooms and
two compartments with built in berths.
Dining facilities are spac ious, and the
galley is all-electric.
Primarily a heavy duty ship, the Nesco
is a 260 ton vessel qualified to operate
in any ocean. She is propelled by two 500
horsepower diesel engines with auxiliary
power furnished by generators.
-· . GUARD Tab
see today and build something modern, bathers who use the mile-long-beaches "But somewhere In Washington, the
efficient and more accommodating.'' and lcaYe lh.eir cars in <1.bout 250 spaces proposal still 71ceds one more signature,
William P. Dougherty, area manager, .ilong A\lenida Calafia and a dirt lot and it just hasn't been made. The Marine
said. near the S.:inta Fe railroad tracks. Corps already has signed," Dougherty
\Yhile conceding that the image of Projections by designers sho1v that said.
the new park would perhaps appear ''adequate'~ parking would mean spaces The past year or so has been a double
more sterile at first, Dougherty stressed for about 1,800 cars. planning effort for the parks officials.
that the present .need requires a highly "We still haven't made our plans that After drawing plans for a state park
efficient park design.. firm , but as it is now. it seems we at the Trestle beach and completing
About the only thing which will remain will pi;obably have to build a three·ticred negotiations wiJh Camp Pendleton, a new
in the heavily wooded 109 acres -will parking structure at the end of Calafia wrinkle de\leloped.
be most of its huge trees. 1'. to expand the spaces." Dougherty said. The Secret Service and other sec ur ily
"We hope to work aroum:I the trees The roadway is the only one leading branches in Washington, D.C., forbade
and integrate them into the new plans," to the beach. It recenlly was relinquished the opening of Lhe park for security
he said . to the state by the city of San Clemente. reasons involving • the Western White
The existing 85 campsites will swell Among the conditions of the change I-louse 'lftlich ijes on the bluff over the
to 300 multi-use camp· areas when the In jurisdiction was that pedestrian access Trestles Beach.
expansion is complete, along with in· always remain open despite the con· The San Onofre offering of' a surfing
creases in picn ic areas from 27 to ·175. struction. beach was chosen as an alternative.
The twa group recreation and eating "\\'e'll certainly do that," Dougherty "But c;!espite the opening of that be&ch,
areas will grow to five, alld the park said, •·And we still have n't decided on !he facilities there will probably be a
will inaugurate the first application of the style of building of the new state long way off. The state is onl y expeetcd
the new concept of the "Toi Lot" park. lo alloca te money for our state Patk
Playground and recreation area for here in San Clemente and a much "\Ye have to choose \\lhether lo· lake II Youngsters. 1 b . . . sma er project at Cuyamaca Rese rvoir. ongcr u1ld1ng 1l and work around some Th t' II " Do he "It's a new idea, which will inlegrate · · r .1. · 1 a. s a , ug rty said . cx1st1ng ac1 1t1es. or c ose the entire " th k I modern playgrounds and 0 u t d 0 0 r · d -.. no er par , a ong the ~uth Coast,
Spreads Out
San Clemente's Groups United Against
Radiological Dangers (GU ARD) hu just
learned that its name is "goiitg national."
May Wilt of San Clemente, creator
of the name, said three protectionist
organizaUons have adopted the name
for campaigns in which they are
coordinating the efforts of layman groups
making nuclear reactor studies.
~he Anti·Pollution League or Allendale,
N.J., and 'fhe Conservatioo Le.ague of
Scarsdale, N.Y .. , -are using the GUARD
slogan.
.Larry Bogart, conservation consultant
of. the Anti-.Pollution League has pro-
mised the San Clemente group sample!
of the -GUARD crmpaign button he ii
producing.
The buttons will be distributed through
the Nati~nal Committee to Stop Environ-
mental Pollution of Washington, D.C.
for which Bogart is also consultant.
operation an work at it fasler at a ho 'I facilities es.....,.ially for kids so that the d' v.·ever. wt I be ready in ils brand ,...~ greater 1sadvantage lo park users." t h I T ·. } Sh SI · l pare.its don't have to keep an eagle new s ate to e p ease the turnaway rave OW a tee eye oa their kids every minute," Still another ractor which is hangi ng problem at San Clemente. ·
Dougherty said. .. idly now is the proposal and promise The entlrtly refurbished park at The Sa.A Clemente ·woman's Club's
Use at the park in recent years has that a large surfing park and beach Doheny State Park In Capistraoo Beach Annchalr Travelers will host a color
bee n "spotty," the managtr said, but (In Marine Corps land at Cainp Pendleton will open Ma,Y 16-!with a ''astly expallted s!Jde excursion en the Trans-Canadian
lbe crush cf users is still critical. will be openC'd up. parking and day use area. Hlghwa1 presented by Oorotby and Harold
The 1965-86 annuaJ use of the park-ex· Earlier this year stale park.9 officials "But we all agree that It won•t1 ~ Walker Friday a,t 7:!0 p.m. iJ1 the San
eluding its 6,000 feet of "beach _ totaled and the Corps had an ticipated an opening enough to satisfy the de man d1 li Clemente High School L.itUe Theater.
260,689 persons, then swelled steadily of the surfing beach in its raw slate Dougherty said. H9stesses for the evening are Freida
to a total of 344,64: people during the 1j"b;;y;;l;;h'-",."',.'•'ii'•'";;m;;miiiiicc;;;. ____ ;...; ___ ._.T;;he;;"'..,a;;';;;';;iu;;s;;l;;loo-m;;a;;n;;y;;peop.,;;;le;;.;;"---K;;oe;;hliiiier;;.iiM;;a;;ltl;;e;;S;;m;;l;;thiiiianmdiiR;iu;;thiiiiSwiiiilf;;L;.. 1968-69 fiscal yea:. II -----
One of the existing park s' largest pro-
blems is parking Ior the thousands of
Volleyball Play Sci
The Mission \'iejo R e c r e a t I o n
Center is signing up couples for the
third annual volle~ball league which will
get under way with an evening or open
play May 12. •
Each team in the league will consist
of three coup les and trophies will be
awarded first and second place teams.
Couples may sig11 up at the Recreation
Center offi ce and teams will be composed
from the sign·up sheet. ·
NEWPORT CENTER
FASHION ISLAND ONLY
·:Janfajfic
MAMIY A/SEKOR
BONANZA
World Tra-veler'Returns MAMIY A/SEKOR SOODTL ,
SOmm-F. 2.0 LENS
A Newport Beach family greeted a
sailor home from lhe sea Thursday,
five years and perh aps three lifetimes
-by the a\lerage man's standards -
after he set out to conquer the oceans
oI earth.
~ .~ • <i -..: ~ . : .. t, ... , ' •
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&bin L. Graham, 21. maneuvered his
33-foot sloop Return (If the Dove to
a berth at Long Beach Marina, after
proving he could do what they said
couldn't be done by a boy.
He was 16 when he bega11 his odyssey.
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FIVE-YEAR ODYSSEY E,t.iDS WITH WELCOME HOME KISS
Patti Graham Gr•tta Voyager Hu1band Dockside
' •
The youngest man ever lo sai l alone
around the world was greeted with a
royal welcome as the battered sailboat
tacked to its destination beside the Cap-
tain's Inn. near Seal Beach.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Graham. o{ 413 St. An<lrew's Road,
Newport Beach, watcbi:d along with his
expectant wife Patti, 22, as the weary
sailor arrived .
He and his wife each set out around
the world -in different ways -to
find ad\le nture, onJy to find eac h other
in South Africa.
They were married in Australia .
Graham, who first conceived of his
monumental voyage while the fami ly
lived in Hawaii, was perhaps too tir ed
to enjoy the gala crowd al'ld .9poutiflg
lireboats heralding his return.
"It's been a long five years," said
his mother, waiting under a bright sun.
"He's bone-tired," said his father.in.Jaw,
Al Ratteree, of Torrance.
The Grahams and Ratterees greeted
the young' sailor aboard their· own sloop,
the JoYencita, which set sail at dawn
to escort the Return of the Dove to
its nesting place.
Graham, who set sail J uly 25, 1965,
went through four cats as companions
and two sailboats in !he 33.000.mlle
adveftture, ii which death was near
at Ume.9.
His initial boat, the 2~foot Dove,
limped into St. Thomas, the Virgin
Islands, badly leaking and t w i c e
dismasted by foul weather, to be replaced
by the larger craft.
He radioed lhe-U.S. Coast Guaco head.
quarters at Long Beach Wednesday
afternoon that he wa.9 inbound -from
the world -;rnd 20 miles south of
San Clemente, boat and spirits ill great
shape.
Navigators at the llth Coa.9l. Guard
District headquarters in Long Beach plot·
ted his PQ8ition later at five mile.9 north
or Pyramid Head, the island's southern
Up. .
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* FULLY INTERCHANGEABLE LENS * BUILT IN DUAL l'IGHT METER
(SPOT AND AVERAGING)
WITH LEATHER CASE
1000 DTL FT .I WITH CASE
T 000 DTL Fl.4 WITH CASE
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SEE OUR COMPLETE
LINE OF:
• LENSES
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FACl_ORY DEMQlli.lRAJIQN
-
Mr. Art Gol'.lllOn, National Sales Rtp. for Ponder & Best,
wi~ bt in. our. store to demonstrate tht complete lint of
Mamiya/Sekor Cameras and Yivitar Lenses, as well as
other produch In the Ponder & Best family.
)
=·"'1?rr' .,. • ........,.."'v-sar~ =ct=a .,-rtranrmvw···n··-m
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4 DAil Y PILOT
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Ga~emon 1111 Gibbons, 31, of
Stud!• , England, has turned
down ID an expenses paid trip to
the United Stalei, Australia and
• New Zealand. Tb• trip was to be
paid lot by the Wlnotcn Churchill
Momorlll Trust wblch chose blm
for 1 p 800 scbolanblp tc study,
rubbish Collecting abroad. "1'.m not
a dedicated dustman," Gibbons
explained.
' .
Mrs. Mlrl•m H•rvrave, 62, of
Wakefield, England. failed ber39th
driven' road test Wednesday and
announced she ls abandoning any
further efforts because she cannot
afford any more driving lessons. •
Ft~, M1, 1, 1970
Town o/fidall of Williton,
England sa11 they wilJ change
th.t electric clock in the council
chamber becawe the hand& oo
backword.I during t h u n d e r •
storms.
·DEMONSTRATOR CONFRONTS NAT IONAL GUARDSMAN ON OHIO UNIVERSIT.Y CAMPUS
Wet Rag Clenched in Mouth to Ward Off Effects of Tear Gas Thrown at R1ottr1 ......_
\_
Welfare Reform Flaws Youths Credited
With Ohio State • Roger Allen, 21, Leicester, Eng·
land glanced up from bis work·
bench Wednesday and saw a baby
hanging by iii fingertips from a
third-floor window across the street.
Blasted by Senators ·Restored Order.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The
authorities decided lo let student leaders.
try to stop disorders at Ohio St.ate
University, and within a few hours peace
was restored.
Allen scrambled ontc the work· WASHJNGTON !UPI) -In Wllm-bencb jumped 20 feel from a sec· ond siory window and crossed the ington, Del., a welfare mother of three
Ji:treet just in Wne to catch 18--would work part time and earn $1 ,000
month-old W•YM Howitt. a year. But wcllare and other govern-
• ment programa would bring her family's
C•rmett Mor•I•• was balanced earnings to a total of '4,187.
atop a SO.foot pole which was rest· If she took fµll-time work, earning
lng at.op her lather's head for a Ko-'3,920 a year, her government benefits ra Temple Shrine Circus act Tues--
day night in Portland, Maine when would be. lowered, so the family's total
the 24-year.old performer's one-earnings would fall to '4,036 -a net
piece sequin costume broke loose JOSI of $182-ln the family's income.
from around her neck and fell to In New York City, a husbandless
her waisl The audience of 3,500 ITKKbtr earning nothing would receive
applauded when Ringmaster Aus-tin Miles ended the toplessness by $7,StS from the government. By going
puttin~ the red tailcoat aroW!d her to wort at a jOb paying $8,000 a year.
shoulders. her salary plu.s weUare payments would . e total $7,743 -ooly $128 a year more
The city of Chicago bas banned than if &be didn't wcrk at all.
dolls from public parks. The new Robert H. Findl Secretary of Health,
ordinance adopted Tuesday by the ot ed City Council provides' 8 tine up to Education and We I f a r e , pr est
pjo to anyoiie who acts to 0 bring, valuly 'nwnday to the Senate Finance
drive lead carrY or permit any Celi!dn;ttee / that while these things
dog" 'tnto a' Chicago park. Chicago c ov:1 d · haw;en · under the Ni J ~ n
bas about 10 registered dogs for ~lion a weUare reform bill,
each acre of municipal park -6,900 d'..bappen only rarely. .
acres and 69.000 re~stered do~s. said ttiere was almost nothing
The number of unregistered bounds the { er government could do about
Is unknown but reportedly large. it. But John J. Williams (R-Del.). the
• Senate's foremost economizer, argued
Burglars took J9!,000 worth
of r1olf ba1lJ ·Tuesday from the
Dunlop Tirt and Rubber Co .,
Chicago. Police !Old tM thieves
climbtd a f'ailroad bozcar to
f'toch tht roof of the warehouse,
cut throuoh the ceiling of a fur-
nace room, btn>B41td a bvr,iar
alarm and nt in throu.gh a wiu
partitio'n and a wall before reac~
tng the storage area.
• CarJo 8.lrlte, of Sestri, Levante,
1ervin~ with Italy's East African
Army 1n World War JI, was report-
ed missing in · 1941 when British
lroops freed Ethiopia from Italian
oocupation. Hia wife said TUesday
lhat the Ethiopian Consulate in
Rome has just sent word that Bar-
ile, now 62, ls living in Addis Ababa.
Slie said the message did not ex-
plain why be failed tc contacl her
and tholr four children earlier.
the Senate could do somelhing about
it if it thooght and tried hard enough.
Business Up
At Bethlehem
BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Bethlehem
Steel Co., which with U.S. Steel normally
aets the st.eel industry's pricing trends,
has announced a 4.7 percent increase
on big tonnage items used to make cars
and many household appliances.
The announcement by the nation's se·
cond largest steelmaker Thursday af-
ternoon drew no immediate reaction
from 1he rfS"t of the industry.
At the Pittsburgh headquarters of U.S.
Steel. the Industry giant. a spokesman
said the Bethlehem move was being
studied. A spokesman for Inland Steel
1n Chi.caeo said offlcials would "study
the competitive sltualion and see what
the market will bear."
Wllliams, Cha inn an Russell B ·.Long
(0-La.), and other conservat.ive mem-
bers of the committee protested the Nix-
on bill has a "built-i n disincentive to
work" bacause, in the instances they
cited, using Finch's figures, a family
would be no worse orr -if it worked
than if it did not.
The Nixon plan came under attack
from the liberal side, too. Sen. Fred
R. liarris (D-Okla.), author of a plan
that would guarantee every welfare fami-
ly of four $3,000 a year imtead of
the $1,600 noor in the administration
plan, accused Finch of trying to scuttle
his own bill.
"Rumors," Harris to!~ Finch, "are
circulating strongly ln this room that
the administration intends to abandon
this bill ... that's v.·hy you have made
such a lukewarm presentation ."
He said Finch's arguments in support '
of the bill was "the most Ill-prepared
presentation" he had seen in the five
years he had been a Senator.
"If the Senator wants a categorical
denial," replied Finch, "I'll be happy
to enter il."
Social Measures
Moving Al1ead
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Legislation
to extend unemployment compensation
to 4.4 million persons, to double the
number of needy children receiving
school lunches and to increase social
security payments fi ve percent moved
forward Thursday in Congress.
These steps took place:
-House and Senate conferees com·
promised on a bill to extend unemploy-
ment compensation to many workers
in small business and noAprofit organii.a-
tions.
-The Senate approved a compromise
blll to require rather than merely
authorize school districts to offer lunches
to poor children. If the House also ap-
proves the conference c o m m i t l e e
measure, it will go to President Nixon.
-The Hou se Ways and Means Com-
mittee neared agreement on a bill to
increase the be.nefjts for the 25 million
Social Security rec ipienls and to increase
the taxes to pay for them from the
fi rst $7,800 of a person's income to
$9,000.
"They really gave us a big assist."
National Guard Col. James Folk said
or about 150 student marshals who
patrolled the campus, calming down
youths and disP,Ening crowds Thursday
evening.
He gave them "full credit" for qu!e~ng
the campus, where student r1ot.1ng
Wednesday night and Thursday morning
injured scores, ~suited in 500 arrests
and left widespread damage.
About 1,800 National Guard troops and
large concentrations of city police and
Ohlo highway patrol officers remained
in the university area today, but only
a few scattered incidents were reported.
Nearly 2,000 students regrouped at
midmorning on the university Oval, a
park-like area at the center cf the cam-
pus. to discuss the future course of
a student strike which began Wednesday.
Speakers representing various factions
of the mililant student coalition stressed
the need to keep the continuing protest
nonviolent, but ·announced that picketing
of the university will be resumed. They
indicated efforts would be made to
persuade ma labor unions tG honor
the picket lines. .
Across the campus the "business as
usual" attitude announced by the
university president, Or. Novice . G.
J.'awcell, took shape as business offices
reopened and classes resumed for those
wishing to attend.
A group of student assembly members,
headed by Tim Sheeran, ~tu~erit body
president. received permission fr~m
authorities Thursday afternoon to appo_1nt
marshals to assi.st authorities in restoring
crder. As word of the agreemenl was passed
aroond the campus, sporadic clashes
between students and police began to
taper off.
May Day Parade
'Demilitarized' •
In Soviet Union
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviets
Northern U.S. Shivering
celebrated ~lay Day today with a
•·demilitarized" ceremony in Red Square
and a pledge of solidarity with the
Arab and the Vietnamese Communists.
Jn contrast to the saber-rattling
parades that marked the celebration until
last year, the only military units in
today's parade were representatives cf
the armed forces academies in the
f\.1oscow area.
But War~, Humid Weather Marks May Day. in East
Cellfortol•
co .. eol
.l,lbU<(u'"'UI
And1arav1
A!l&nta
lla-1r1!1thf
111 .... .,,k
Bal•e
!1011 .....
Brown1vl11,
CMCl!t<l C!ncln.,.11
o..,vtr
0.• Mol""' ~tron
F1lrt..nk1
Fort Wot1h
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J9 31
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91 74 n .n
'6 11 51 ,.
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Gymhasts with red flags drilled in
the square. Floats rolled by, bearing
.GI portraits of Vladimir t. Lenin, Karl Marx
and the current members of the pcllt·
buro. Groups from factories , institutions
and neighbcrhoods carried nags and
flowers.
1.J' The emphasis on the pst two May
Days has been on civilian activities, :~: 'in the spirit of the first worker.i' May
Day parade in Chicago in 1887 com-
·" memoratlng the Haymarket massacre
.OI Of 1886.
"' Communist Porty General Secretary
Leonid J. Brezhnev spoke for 12 minutes
in a low-keyed call for international
·'1 Communist unity.
Lives at Stake
Cambodia Move
I
Said Essential ,
WASHINGTON 'AP) -In a stumlng · nlOllded phase ol Ille war would con-
turn of policy, !>resident; Nlzon has tlnue. The reactions of Mosccw and P1ek-~ ing, apart from ezpected angry cuter es, launched a s~ offe¥1ve by U.S. wete al.lo admittedly unpredictable.
and Soulll Vielnameoe l!wPs agalnsl hi words which ,..,,,.. lo recognlre
North Vietnamese an( Vlei Cong Ille r!au of-Russian and R\!d Chinese
sanctuaries in Cambodi~ counler·acti~. however, Nixon said:
He declared the assautti were essential "These actions (the strikes into Cam·
\to save Amertqn liv'5, continue his bodia) are in no way directed at the
Vietnam troop withclrawial program, and secudty interests of any natk>n. Any
l. ?lp end the war. government that chooses to use these
Nizon announced 1 hilt controversial actions as a pretei:t for harming relaU~ns
decision to lhe nation ll'hursday ln a with the United States will be doing
dramatic televised speech ln which be SG on its own respooslbility and at its
aclmowled,ged it might niake him a ooe-initiative and we will draw the ap-
term preside{rt but argued Ule stakes I propriate conclusions."
were too lU.lh for political cmaiderations. ' Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (!).Maine),
"Whether I inat be a one-term prest... asserted Nizon's speech was "ir·
dent," he declared, "Is insignificant com. recoocilable" with his statement 10 days
pered to whether by our faUUre td' "act 1 ago when he ann~nced f u t u r ~
in this crisis the United Stites proves withdrawal of 150,000 more;t.roops from
il.ielf lo be unworthy to lead the forces Vietnam and said a just peace was
of freedom in this critical period." in liight.
His decision was immediately assailed Nixon himself said one Republican
by a number of leading senators, se'lator has told him the Republican
alti.ough some others praised it. Jn the party had now lost all chance of winning
immediate aftennatb cf .the speech there the November elections and that others
was no doubt Nixon faces a bitter and were saying he would be a cne-term
prolonged battle in the Senate. . president
A White House officiaf said the thrust
into Cambodia should last six weeks
to .;Wo months. Thousands of U.S. and
Scuth Vietnamese troops are engaged
o:igains t an estimated enemy force cf
40,000.
Nixon charged the Communists in the
last two weeks have been overrunning
Cambodia and turning it into a vast
springboard for attacks into South Viet-
'llam. He promised that "once el""ltmy
forces are driven out of these sanctuaries
and their military supplies destroyed,
we will withdraw,"
But nc one in Washington could predict
how much of a fight the enemy forces
would put up cr how long the new,
Troop Strength
In S. Vietnam
Boosted Slightly
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Defense
Department figures reveal there was
a slighl inc rease in U.S. troop strength
in Vietnam last week.
The increase was from 425,400 the
previous week to 427,200 last week.
Despite President Nixon's decision to
aid Cambodia with American troops,
Pentagon observers said the increase
M"as not enough to establish a trend.
Both !Jgures were well below the ceil-
ing of 434,000 that had been established
for April IS.
President Nixon has staled that by
May, 1971, U.S. troop strength will be
i:educed by 150,000 in Soulh Vietnam.
This establishes a new ceiling cf 284,000
for a year from .now.
Because the spring and early summer
have been high strength periods in the
past, it is possible the nwnber of U.S.
soldiers in South Vietnam may remain
about ihe same for the next several
weeks even if no withdrawals are can-
celed because of the new fighting.
U.S. troop strength in South Vietnam
increased from 520,000 to 536,000 between
April and May, 1968. The all-time high
of 543,000 was readied in April last
year. and the drop was only 3,000 in
May.
The big Vietnam buildup began with
the first Marine outfit landed March
10, 1965,
Prague May Day
Parade Dreary
PRAGUE (AP) -Most of Prague
citizens stayed home or lefl town today
as soow and rain pelted the first mass
celebration o! May Day attempted in
the, caplt; since the 1968 SOvlet·led in-
vasion .
A crowd estimated at less than 100,000
took scarcely an hour to march through
Wenceslas Square past Ccmmunlst party
chief Gustav Husak, Presjdent Ludvik
Svoboda and other leaders.
This contrasted with the 400,000 who
paid homage' to ousted former party
leader Alexander Dubcek on the spon.
taneous, hours-long preinvasion May Day
festival of 1968 •
•
Protests Hit
U.S. Schools
After Speech
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Nixon's revelation of new
action in Cambodia sci off" swift and
explosive reaction on some of the: nation's
college campuses.
Prote!f. demonstrations continued Into
the early morning hours after the
President's televised speech, and there
were many calls for class boycotts.
Other studenls appealed for support"'
of the President's action.
Princetmiaos called for a nationwide
student strike, Nixon was burned in
e.ftigy at Schenectady, N.Y., an ROTC
Office wes firebombed at Hobart College,
Geneva, N.Y., and police mov.ed in with
tear gas and arrested tv.·o persons at
Stanford University in California after
a rock-throwing, window-smashing melee.
The son of astrpnaut Walter Schirra
Jr., 18-year-old Walter Schirra 3rd. was
hospitalized after he was roughed up
early today on the Stanford campus.
Young Schirra is a member of the con-
servative Free campus f.iovement. and
university offis:ia\s said he was injured
while trying to prevent violence_
During the day, the protest grew,
Among campuses planning antiv.•ar
rallies were Harvard, MIT and other
Boston area colleges ; Indiana University;
Purdue Universjty; Union College in
Schenectady, N.Y. the University of Cin·
cinnati, and Bloomfield. N.J. College.
Frequently the rally calls were ac·
companied by calls for student strik6.
At Princeton about midnight, after
a tw~hour open forum that followed
the President's speech, 2,300 students
and faculty members voled 2 to 1 to
stage a general strike,
One effect of the strike would be
. lo cancel out Princeton's biggest social
event, Houseparties Weekend. Princeton
has 3,300 undergraduate students.
Strike Continues
Despite Contract .
Teamster officials arou11d the nation
have approved a national contract with
the trucking industry, but more than
70,000 striking drivers showed nc signs
of returning to work tod :iy.
Frank E. Fitzsimmons. a c ling
teamster president , predicted the union 's
450,000 members would ratify the agree·
nrent in mail balloting which will start
this weekend. He :1aid resul ts of the
vote will not be known , unUI after f.1ay
15.
The .teamsters' 700-man assembly of
I o c afJ leaders endorsed a conlract
negotiated in Washington which ca Is
fill ;i $1.10-an-hour pay raise over a
three-year period. Wildcat strikers in
Los Angeles, St. Louis and three Ohio
cities as well as Chicago drivers who
bargain separately have said they want
$1.65' an hour plus higher fringe benefits.
Pot Made Easy
"MSOINGf, M!ficch··. (a( Plsl) -~Smoe~-all t Through Mail w.u~ (\r Ac: Jar background, the official trad~mart of
least two of the3e every day for one the party.
year," read the lrlstructions. "The method State pcilice laboratory technlciat\s test·
can't fall ."' ed seven of the cigarettes durin11 the day
Accompanying the marijuana cigarette and all seven turned out to be "above av.
l'tlf too.¥. l.""' Y••l•Mt •lnltl ritw111' ,,.. rnorril<ll heurt btcoml~ -'"°'' I IO II klWl!t Ill •"-, ... , 1NI lltlr.O.f.. Hllfl f.S IO tS. -taedil""Ni'l'iiiiii~ •
ft M. ln11NI 1-ltvrll rtn11 I~
oU 10 IO. Wt!« 1-r•tun St,
H-lutu
Kll"llll Clll'
LIS Yl!ll8~
•l~• An1;1e!r1
M l1 ... 1
Ml11M•110hs
N-Or!e.,,~
NtwYcr-
Nortrl ~t1f11
Olollllnd
otl1homl CllV ......
P1lmSPrl11H
Pew 111.obltl
" . u u
" A A >I
61 Sl 7J ,, • u ..
He made no reference to the Cam-
.o? bodian situation, but said "We again
.01 express our solldarlty ~th t!>e _he_!Oic
,J'I patriots of Vietnam, wl th 1ht peopre,--
of Arab countries, with all those who
are defending, anM ln hand . t h e J r
freedom and nitlonal independence."
wa.s a list of sil steps on how to inhale erage quality" marijuana worth from 75
and exhale. cents to $1.50 apiece.
Gov. William C. Millike.n rettived the The governor's oUice, apparently hav-
Jittle packeL of aunsbine in the mail ing heard ab®Lthe mailin&. sent its en·
Thursday. So did State Poli~ Director velope to the state police without 'openilll
s-, M-, Tltlu
• •RtNT
~to.. , ............ l:0.1.m. O.O
....... "'"' . . ..•• 11• '""· J.J
OATUlOi.T l'Jnf .... , . . , , , ,. . I :a 1.m. t.I
,lrtf Plfttl .. . •. , 1:01.111. •.I
Stqin1f loot' • . • . , ... , J;M 1.111. O.J .....,.,, """ ..... ·.,, .... ti••·"'· J.7 lei• lliltl l :O• 1.11"1. S.tt 1:>' 1,ni. ~ ..... J:41 1,m, kb J:.S I .Ill.
·-· Pltti.b\1.-,h
P'ort!INI
ll:••lf en ...
Rid lllllf ·-S1cr1 ...... 111
Salt lekt Cl!y
5~n O!tvo
Sin llr•n~\l(D
SN II It
SPOl\1111: l~emi~I
Wltl'll11tlO!'I
~ ..
n " " u " .. ~ . II SS ·u • .. " ~ . ., ..
61 ,,
SI •S
.. 31
,. S9 .. "
Brezhnev was flanktd on the platform
2bGve Lenin's tomb by SOvlel ·President
, Nikol•I V. Podgomy, Premttr Alewcl N.
· J Kosygin, party Ideologist Mlkhat: Suslov,
•01 Dcfen!t Minister Mnrshal Andrti A.
Grechko and other party and government
figures.
Frederick Hayes. So did nearly all the it in hopes of preserving Ungerprlnt.s.
148 members of the Michigan Legislature. Stale Rep. James F. Smlth (R·Davt.
The "pot by post" idea apparently was son), called for ii rtate Police lnvestlga.
the brainchild" of members of the White tion Into "this blatarit Oauntlng of our
Panthe:r Party, an Ann Arbor-basrd youth How should 1 knGw? I've never smoked
commune, whose members held a "grass· laws.'' .
c!I fGr the masses" rally at the Capitol Sen. Harold Hungerford (R-Lanslng)1 later in the day. said he didn't know "what thl!t stuff 111.
The instruclllfn shHt lncludectthe sym. the stuff or smelled It. I've never even
bol of a while panther an a dark, circu. seen it before."
\
t
• -J
~Troops Standing By
f"rld'a)', May 1, 1970 DAIL'!' PILO( _:;
Israelis Strike ' ·
. . ' Egypt, Lebanon At P'nther~' Rally
The Israeli casualty toll on
the Suez rront Thursday rn"<l
to 27 killed ant.I 64 wounded
since April I, the government
!iii.Id.
. '. flt.'ll' HA vE!{. COM. :(UPI I
-·Hjol rea<ly ll)arloeo, 1nny parllh>oen and the Coo· • necUcut ~ltionaJ Guard were
~ alett tod.i as New Riven
braced .. for. a mustve: May lltoy ral!Y in , IUPt'Ol'I ol the Black P,,,ihers. The pollc,
chief said the clty was .. up-
tight." '
The National Cuard went
on alert at 9 a.m. EDT and
was scattered throughout !he
city in small group!!,
Autho rities said they would
play a "supportinc role" for
* *· 1f * * ~
Arab guerrillas reported
rrom Amman, Jordan, th<it
they blew up an Israel\
.pipeline and started a rire
east of Haifa, Israel. The
PASC said the blast occurred
at K.iryat llaim, five miles
north of Ha ifa, and the ex)>Jo-
sion knocked out power. Te._sian at Yale Israel observed ~tay Day
as a nation at war , with people
working as usual and giving
the day's pay to the Israeli
li\'ar effort.
" ' 'Psyclii1ig f~r Nonviolence' . .
Ul'IT~
•. MARINES ARRIVE WITH TEAR GAS, WATER JETS
Over 4,000 Troops Flown to New England
W oma11' s Sons Lost
After River Plunee
L ··
NEW HOPE, Pa. (UPI) -
A mother and her h\'O young
sons went wading hand-in-
hand in the Delaware River
near here Wednesday. The
boys have not been seen since
and are presumed lo have
drowned.
The mother, ~1rs. Priscilla
Haines Cherashore. 31. of
Wyncote, Pa .. was commitled
to the Norristown S I a t e
HoSpital Thursday as rescue
workers seardied the rive r
unsuccessfully for the boys -
"'Peter Haines Cherashore. 7,
and his brother, Scott David,
6.
Bucks County District At-
torney Ward F. Clark said
a Police investigation revealed
the boys apparently disap-
peared Wednesday night near
Treasure Island, a boy scoot
camp 12 miles north or here.
Clark said the in vestigation
showed Mrs. Cherashore. wife
of New York City stockbroker
Irvin L, Cherashorc, and the
boys walked across a dock.
stepped into a boat and then-
jumped hand-in-hand into the
river.
Mrs. Cherashore came out
of the water about a half.mile
JFK Death
'Cornputed'
NEWTON, Mass. !UPI)
A compute r specialist today
published the results of a co-q1·
pulerized analysis of the
assassinalion o f President
John F. Kennedy which tii·
said indicated four gunme'h
firing from different location~
committed the crime.
Writing in the Ma y issue
or "Cornputers and Automa·
tion ," Richard E. Spague said
his analysis of the evidence
indicaled the assassinatioo
was the result of a coospiracy
involving over 50 persons.
downstream, walked to her
automobile and re tu r n e d
home, Clark said. Police said
they learned of the ease when
neighbors complained of a
disturbance at the Cherashore
home late ·Wednesday night.
The search for the boys began
about I a.m. Thursday.
LM Eyed
As Space
'Lifeboat'
From Wire Services
•
\VASHINGTON -The space
agency is considering using
the lunar landing module as
Alaska OKs
Abortions
the life saving emergency sup-JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) -
ply vehicle on ftuure Aopllo The Alaska legislature over·
flights -just as it was used rode without debate Thursday
on the Apollo 13 mission. Gov. Ketih Miller's veto of
Asked Thursday if the a bill legalizing abortions.
module would be used as sort The Serlate voted 13-7 while
of a lifeboat on future flights , the House voted,_28;11 to O\'er-
astronaut James A. Lovell Jr. ride tile veto of-April 17.
said, "\Ve're th.inking about ''The cen tral hisue is the
it." right to life." Miller, a
Lovell. the commander of Methodist, commented when
Apollo 13. said the space agen-he vetoed the measure.
cy is considering leaving the Sen. John Rader ( 0 · ,,.
ascent stage of the module Anchorage) -who had one
attached to the command ship abortion bill ki lled in the
ror the return trip rrom the Senate, then in I rod u c e d
moon unlll just before the another and· shepherded it
spacecraft re-enters t h e through both houses -was
earth's atmosphere. stunned by Miller's veto and
It would mean extensive immediately began rourlding
changes in the lunar lander. up the votes to override ~fil
By far the largP.:r amount or ler'1' action.
oxygen and fuel is in the He sald Miller had made
lander's descent stage. a "terrible mistake"' becl!iuse
The board investigating the "he doesn't have the right
mysterious explosion th a t or the authority to impose
aborted the flight of Apollo his religious convictions •..
t3 will complete its inquiry on other equally religious.
in two to three weeks. sincere a rt d conscientious
The board will give an in-_A_la_a_k_a_ns_w_ho_d_i_sa_gr_ee_.'_' __
lerim report today lo Deputy
Space Agency Chief George
Low on what the members
have learned so far.
There's something very
comforting about the Audi.
hsseats
were designed by an
orthopeclk surgeon.
Teat drive It today.
It's more-of a car
than you think.
CHICK IVfRSOrt-
poRSc:He: I AUDI
900 Wes.I CoHt Hli£1'rway/NIWJ!Clf1 hach
646-9391
Oii"[ COUNTrs IUlliOllZID DEl lEI
•
I
I, I
-~·
SINCLAIR
PAINTS
--~-
COMMUNITY EVENTS
MAY 9 ARTIST
20TH ANNUAL P'ANC'AICE IRi.AKFAST
KIWANIS CLUI
OF THE MONTH
Cl•+r Sttvtns, br>r~ In CllnTon. Mis·
toUtl In !lVl Ind ..,.!o•ed In .,, •t
Coll~
COSTA MESA P'ARK 7°11 A,,M.
T.V. GRAND P'R IZE
JUNE S, 6 & 7
25TH ANNUAL FISH FRY
COSTA MESA·NEWPORT HAll:IOR
LIONS CLUI
$111 owned "T~e CtremiC l-!11t" l"
P11Mlt,,., C•lllor"lt lar ..,."¥ ~•rs
wnere 1he desivned 1l'CI cre11.a hit
own orivln1lt •IOllll wll~ lnt!ructlno
e PAll:ADE
e CAll:NIYAL
e IAIY CONTEST
e MISS MER.MAID CONTEST
e IATILE OF THE IANDS
Sh• rt!l•..:I In 1t5' •NI 'While ro...
Yolesc lng !tom 1n inlfl!t!YI tr•ok,,
•t•rll!d trvl"!I I'll use Mt hllich ind
beln9 11n1bl1 to ~II lln1 ttnbrcodtrv
lhrud, ,..,,~ M8VY WODI r••n ind
!!l"lOlnJ1\on, 1h~ trt11t1
"""' wlll\out any Pfi!ern,
her orl
• DU.WING FOR NEW CAR.
•
5. 2 5 3 ~:i~~~7toed
90 Day Certificate Accounts*
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• DA.D.Y PILOT EDIToBIA.L PAGE •
Laguna's Style, Charm
,.
1•
'.
;
Malnlllnin' Laguna Beach's slyle and chaon de-
pend• on i:enwning small. l
Thls is the conclusion of a planning team from the
flnn of Daniel, Mano, Johnaon & Mendenhall. Team
m'embers ·pi:esented. concepts of the general plan a s
something of a prelude to the· fini.shed document.
•
There was perhaps something in the quality of a
trial balloon In the concepts but project planner Judith
• Frank said unequivocally, "There's no way to meet
your goals and really beef up the" population."
U111ing the community.goals statement -an ·inter·
pretaUon of the reSpo¥e to questionrfaires by residents
-the planning· team concluded that a population of
onJy 18,000 is the goal of most residents.
The concept of slow growth, village atmosphet e,
low density, open space and a small population won
crowd approval that night. It llOW" bas general plan·
ning commission .approval of the corn;ept, although
planniqg commissioners seek mor& specific data to
evaluate.
. When these are forth~miDg it WouJd be well aJso
to forward them to the ·School district officials for eval·
uatlon and comment. Certainly density, population and
tA.l base are very much in their interest.
lt is no news to ei'lher the business or residential
communities, but among Laguna's most severe prob-
lems are traffic and parkine. Lack of parking worsens
tbe traffic flow by caus.iDJ those seeking parking at
peak periods to drive in circles. .
The planning consultants estimate that 1,200 more
parking spaces are needed now and 2,500 will be need·
ed by 1990. Al a cost of $3,000 per space, this adds up to
$7.S million.
The planners also see the need for a major in-city
arterial in addition to Coast Highway to move north and
southbound traffic. This will b~ expensive.
To pay for these things, the planners foresee. a
larger proportionate increase in tourism income than
in the. residential tax base.
B l.acks Need
Special Kind
Of Courage
The burgeoninC of career and voca--
tianal opportunjties for minorities in the
United States calls for 1 special kind
ol courage from black people -the
courage lo be lonely.
What do you do when the doors ol.
opportunity open? When the doon are
shut in your face, you can beat against
tbo9e doors. You can claim that America
Is ~ racist society. You can march
up and down with placards ·~
demonstrate and riot. But what-do you
do when the door1 open?
When you look at the want ad aecUons ot newspapers, you see that companies
big and small went help at all levels.
Down at the bottom of ml.fly of the
ado you ,..d: "An equ1 opportunity
employer." So many doon an open.
Perhlps not enoulh. but far more than
there med to be a mere five years
110.
THERE 15 A CERTAIN advanta1e
In being di91:rimi·
nated aa:alnlt. It's
!ht ..... tlnd al od·
vanta1e as being In
jail. The nice lhtng
about being in jail
is that you have no
choices t o make.
Problems are solved
for you-by others.
And one of the ad·
vantages of be-
ing discriminated
against and knowing that no high posi-
Uons or decent jobs are open to yoo, is
that you can relax. Since you are never
going lo do much mGre than scrub floors
or shine shoes, you don't have ' to atudy
hard, you don'l have to work, you can
take it easy_..
So being part of an oppressed minority
can become a kind of crutch. If you
fa.ii in life, you have a perfect excuse.
Jt was because of white ra cism.
Every immigrant group knows th i s
clusic cop-out. There are Chinese who
remain forever In Chinatown, a!raKf of
Seeds of Hope
Pre!IS Con1ment8
Wlllfltld, Kans., Courier : "Among pw-.
p1e now in middle age :ind beyond there
is much puulcment -along with di.her
fttllngs which range from mild irrlt.ation
to snorUn,g outrage-as to what makes
today's collegf: generaUon so feisty .•.•
Some insight can be found, though, in the
rentci.ions of John Sloan Dickey on the
occulon ol his re_Urement as president of
Dartmouth Collete. During his 25 years
as he.ad of the nation's ninth oldest in·
Dear
The Russian ·Communist Party
celebrated Lfn!n's IOOth birthday,
proclalming that au they want is
peace. Yet, on the same day the
Russian Navy held a worldwide
naval exercise and meddled some
more in the Arab-Israeli war.
-H.B. M.
the world out.side. !ltlett are Negroes
who remain all their lives in the Negro
district, and Jews who never leave the
lhetto.
BUT LOOK WHAT happens when you
go through the newly opened doors. First
of an you aba"ridon lhe eomtort of a
lheltmd Ille· ._ your """ people.
YOU have to p Into the world of people
you doo 't really know. Your stllla ll!d
tslenll will be meuured agalnlt those
of the Jar1er commwUty. Do you dare? Do you dare?
Do you dare become the flr•t Nqro
buyer in tbat while department store?
Do you dare try to become the first
Negro microbiologist in the university
medical schocM? Do you dare. bec:ome'
the f.lrtt Negro ski instructor at Sun
Valley? Or the fint Neero vice-president
of the Bink al America? or the. finl
Negro secretary of state?
If you dart any of tllese lhinp. you
really have to have the courage to
be tonety. You are an advance guard
-and an advance guard is never a
regiment. It's one or two •guys. far
ahead of the rest of the group in unkno wn
territory. And the farther you go in
your trade or profession. the lonelier
you are going to be.
SO THE OPEN DOORS are both in-
vi~g and frightening. And the wider
the doors are open, the more frightening
the prospects seem to become.
The present black student movement
ls clear evidence that many young blacks
art far more frightened than exhilarated
by their new-found opportunities. The
great militancy of black nationalists is
not .a sign of their courage 90 much
u it is a revelation of !heir fear and
sense or inadequacy. Are they really
rejecting "white middle-clas.s values" as
they claim, or do they find ma thematics
and chemistry and English grammar
too difficult )or them?
Our nonmilitant students, both men
and women are not afra id to come into
my olflce one at a time to discuss
their educational problems or sometinies
merely to p111y a social rail. The y arr
always welcome. But our militant
students come in groups. from 10 to
20 to 40. to glower and ye ll al rne
In the safely or their numbers.
,.,_ llitltution of hiJher learning, Dickey has
wttntued at first hand 1 period of
enormous change. Jle sums up hi! con·
t luslons. 1e> far as they relate to present·
day studenU, in tJlis perceptive xntenct :
'Mort of today's college generation
are more a'l5'tre or ttie gap betwetn
human jdeals and human perform1noe
than any collqe generation J'vt e:-ver
dtalt with.• Th't does oot fully uplaln
Ille problem: c:erUJnly tt dGa not provide
mean! of dealina with the problem. lt
dots lhtd llghl on lhe ma.tttr, and
reminds us that whU1 the problem con-
lnlllll IOCiety with dllficulllea tt •lso con-
lains seeds of hope and challfln&e. ''
IT'S THE SAME ON campus. The
nonmilitant black studtnt.a mix taally with
other lluden14" in classroom deba tes. in
song groups. Jn a•mes and study. The
milltant black•, however, huddle by
themselves. insist on btlng taught solely
by black teachers. exclude whites "fr om
their black i tudies classes, demand
separate ealin1 and donnltory ar·
rangements. In somt cities they are
t\·en Wiatlng on enforced se gregation
1n the schools, a practlct outlawed bv
tht Supreme Court in 19S4. but still
ye.a.med for by the Ku Kha Klan.
So pay no attenUon to the .screJmlng
and dramalic black mllltan ls wbo are
tht darllnp or the networks. Jim Crow
lhty want. and Jbn Crow they wlll
get. The brave ones are the untelevl sed
majority who are Jearnlns mathemat lrs
and chemistry and Ena:llsh r•mm3r.
• BJ S. . Hayakawa
Presldt11t
San fraodsce St.ti College
I
This, however, should be planned carefully and with
some terminal point dictated by zoning rather than
financial pressures of the moment.
Since the concept presentation was someUUng of a
preview· of the coming attraction, I.'\. ls probably .w~ll !O
withhold judgment on the gen~ralJ plan until 1t 1s 1n
hand.
• Even then. a general plan Is a llvtn'g, changing
thing ii It Is a good plan. And ii will be up to a walclllul
J>OPulace to see the plan's direction S'lays in line with
their goals.
The Phone Rate Increases
Applic~lions before the state Public Utilities Com-
mission for a substantial rate increase in already phone-
troublecJ ~ Clemente and San Juan Capistrano already
'have stirred predictable rumbles.
Chambers of commerce and city councils alike
have joiJ;led individual pbone subscribers to ask a loud,
'JWhy?"
Pacific Telephone officials, admitting that the rate
increases are indeed high, are as caught up in the pinch
of inflation as their subscribers.
,Phone rates in the Capistrano Bay area have re-
maintd basically tbe same for 10 years.
Now Pacific T~lephone's ·equipment needs re~lacing
-to be housed in a brand new electronics center in
Capistrano Beach.
On the average, the phone subscribers would have
to pay $2 more a month for. a single phone base rate.
Business hikes would amount to about $4 a month.
lf the increases win concurrence by the PUC, then
the logicaJ next phase should be more equity in long
distance rates for the South Coast residents -some-
thing which Pacific Telephone already has promised.
Perhaps those changes will minimize the sting. s
~~
''WELL, BORIS, IT LOOK~ LIKE ~ NEW SALL GA~E."
Be Couldn't Pray for the Astronatits
'Too Busy Praying for the Starving'·
To the Editor:
I was faced with many conflicting
thoughts during the Apollo 13 eris.is and
I would Ukt to share some of the.se
thouchts with you and your readers.
I consider myself a stMitive and emo-
tional person. However, I couldn't get
upset over three astronauts when J kepl
thinlting of the nation 's starving masses.
the plight of the black man and tbt
Ar...ericau Indian.
I wonder how the nation's, and world's,
hu'lgry felt when people prayed for the
.astronauts ~ the.if . multi-billion dollar
~pac~ venture? I couldn't pray for the
astr<*lauts; I was too busy praying for
the world's millions tJ starving people.
HO.JI' DARE ANYONE tailoaboot those
brave astronauts and not mentian the
thousands killed and wounded in Viel·
nam. I ask you who the braver man
is: a trai,ned. skilled astronaut, or a
acared, muddy, atinking, tired 19-year-old
l!'ltlng ahOt .st dally ? A kid stuck in
a mess be doeln 't understand and could
care less about.
Wbo d..,rv., !ht Medal of Freedom.
the AJ)ollo 13 ground crew or this kid?
Did anyone pray 'for that kid? 1 did,
that is why I did not have time to
pray for the Astronauts.
If you remember "Tricky Dicky's"
S&turdly morning tetevbion. speech, he
mentioned a man who had not prayed
or attended cburdl iD ye~. That man
felt it important to go to 'church and
pray for" the astnmluts. How sad! I
feel -.ry for that man and the millions
like him who felt the ttlrtt astronauts
worthy of a once e~ry 10 years prayer.
IT SEDfS AS though this nation must
ha ve an occa!ional tragedy so everyone
can pray and be united for ooe day.
Everyone seems to feel clean alter
praying for a prominent widow or for
three astronauts.
When was the lMt lime you prayed
for the 40,000 Vietnam 'l'idows? Wake
up people! If you are going to waste
time on prayer, don't pray for a shiny
new car. Pr.fy for¥peace, pray for the
end of starvation and prejudice.
It might help some of you sleep better
at night. At least pr ay King Richard
the Lionhearted gets his fool out of
his mouth.
Peace.
GARY L. SANNER
•Paint It Brlffht'
. To the Editor:
The Downtown Bwiiness ASl-OCialion ar
Laguna Beach is greatly concerned with
tile · continued linkage in your reporting
of "Laguna'' and "hippies." We believe
that you do a great disservice t(l our
commµnity. Evenlu11!1y this kind or
reporting could result in synonymy.
\\le take exception particularly to your
headline of April 23, Laguna Beach edl·
tJon. The undersigned was preaent at
the study session. The word "JU,,ple''
was nevtr pronounced by any councilman
al that session.
WE ACCUSE tt>e DAILY PILOT ol
B11 Geor9e ---.
Dear .George:
A iong Umt a10 you 11Mt in
your colwnn that you wtre ll,arting
a Procrastinators' Club and lhe
last person to join would gel a
prize. That wa1 si1 years ago,
and J've been putting it orr.
However, am 1 tht last? T.
Dear T.:
No. You're 208th from last.
(Se.nd your problems to ~rge.
lhe most frustrated and contused
expert In the entire expert r1cket.)
•
Leturs from rtacitrs art wtlcomt .
Normqlly writers should convey their
mes1ages in 300 word$ or less. The
right to condense lettns to fit spact
or eliminate libel i3 reserved. All let-
ter.t mu.st include signature and ma1l-
ing oddre-.rs, but name! may bt: with·
held on reqtust ii sufficftnt rtruon
i.t aprrent. Po1trt1 u.'ill not be· pub·
lishc
seek.in& sensationalism to sell your
newspapers. You seem to take eve ry op-"
portunity t.o quote (or misquote) anyone "
who will link Laguna Beach with a
The hope for Lagu11a Beach evidently
lies in the maturation of her youth.
May God speed tha t growth . l apologt~e
to lhe youth {or my vo te for Ostrander.
J OH.~ NEth
IJytlfl ·~· i l i ''9
To the Ed itor:
Edward Lorr's advocacy of dyna miting
the hill caves is typieal of a man who
larks the qualifications needed for a
public official.
That the Laguna Beach electorate
should be swayed by the hysteria
generated by Lorr and elect him as
city councilman is an inrult to the prin·
ciple of voter re sponsibility.
t,ffi,S. A. A. GOETZ
"hippie problem." We now have a new council. we tlO\V 011e Tho11sa1td Stt'OJlfl
have the beginnings of a general develop-} To the Editor:
ment plan. There are many respansible ~ groups tryinc to restore ·the image of Wednesday, April 22 {Earth Day} and
Laguna Beach as the most .attractive all lhrough the week, a lot of high
place to live in and vis[. To quote school students did a lot of good things.
one of. our local businessmen, ''Let's Students. one thousan~ strong, wa!~ed
paint it bright." ,1 dqwn the Santa Ana Rive r bed, c!ean.1ng
nie D.B.A. would like to solicit the as they went and clea9ed th ree mdes
help of the DA.ll.. y PILOT to build " of beach wheo they got there. .
a better Laguna. We would like your They cut apart abandoned automobiles
help in promoting our as.sets: our fine and hauled them away ; wt?te thousands
climate our buuUful beaches our of let1e rs to the appropriate senators
artilt.s:, 'our pa1eant. These may ~ be and com_panies a~d gave up thei r holy
"sensational" news but they are what automobiles for bicycles.
Laguna is all about.
R. B. BEN NER
Chairm an .
Downto1\T1 Business Association
C'ltll Cot1ncll Actions
To lhe Editor :
The article in the April 23~ILY
PILOT describing one of the first actions
of the new\y-4!leeted cou ncil leads one
to believe that Laguna Beach voters
were on the wrong side of the generation
gap in !he recent election. As you pro-
bably are aware, the straw ballot al
LBHS found lhe candidates finishing in
approximately re ve rse order from lhc
official ballot -an inciden t the youth
described as the "generation chasm."
DESPICABLE ACTIONS recommended
at a "study seS!io11" cond ucted under
the auspices of the council include :
I. Dyaa miting natural caves lo
ellminate usage by persons they consider
undesirable. (Lorr)
2. "When we dynamite those caves.
let's make sure the hippies are in there."
(P.1urder suggested by a non-council
member, but with no indicatiow. of official
censure,)
3. "Then let's go down and pave over
the beach." ( Oestructi<»I or natural en-
\1ironmt:nt by same individual.)
4, CREATION OF 3 trained secret
police to spy on neighbors. (Described
as an "excellent ldt a" by 011Lruder.)
S. Increasing the size of an over-staffed
poll~e fo rce at a cost • of $28.500,
(Evidently we can then arrest more
people for sitting on the side\valk. Si..cc
this doesn't bring In rash, we'll"probably
increase the surveillance on miROr traffic
offenders a~ prosecution· here is fairl y
lucrative and fe1i1.• people Ugbt tht m
anyhotA·. This strikes me as neither a
· blow for economy nor personal freedom.)
DESTRUCTION of aalural asae ts and
peraecullon of enemies wi ll not revitalize
downtow11 Laguna. Some actions which
might help lnclude:
L Providing adtqual e parking.
2. ti.1odernlzing our 1920 image.
3. Providing shopping hours for lhc
v.'Orklna: ma.n1
4. Contpetllive prk:in1.
THESE ARE ONLY a fe \v activ ities
and all of these activities were within
"'the system." Not one of them rated
attention in our local papers. with the
exception of two pictures v.'ith subt itles
on page two.
If any of those same studen ts had
b4rned a gas station or overtur ned a
ea~ on the way, the news media would
have been the first to tell the worl d
<In the front page. Your ne\vspaper could
be a positive force in our community.
Jf you ,pick headlines to sell your
newspaper, please try the other side
of the news. You r public may ha\•e ~
changed without you .
CONSTANCE CASSADY
Estancia High School
Enrlh Day Coverage
To the Editor:
A lot of peQple did a lot of talking
and thr DAILY PILOT did its usual
job of publis hing all of their blather
about "Earth Day." And you know what?
All the kids are back driving their cars
to school and throwing coke bottles in
the streets and leaving a trail of ham-
burger wrappers that would reach lo
the moon.
You had stones, pictures, eclitorials
for days on ~nd. More than I cared
to read about and probnbly more th11n
anyone else carqd lo read about.
Please try to cover news of signilicanrc
and stoP wasting so much space on
trivia. ·
ROBERT T. ROBlJ'ISON
Podllce Progrn111
To the Ed ii or:
On behalf of the entire student body
or Estanci a High 'schoo l, we wish to
convey our gratitude for helpin g arid
participating in our Earth Day walk.
We art now much more ew11:re of the
pollution. waste. lrti.Sh, and general
debris that exists much clo5er to our
homts and schools tha n we realized.
We estimated that J 1300 studrnts
pll rliclpatcd In the walk . \Ve are not
going to avoid the problem~ that cflme
to our alltntlon during the "'alk, We
hope lo use our nlanpo\ve\" and your
GO<Xl olfiCt.S and ht:lf' lo cbnllnue our
•
struggle against p o 11 u L i o n !.rid
unsightl iness.
OUR EFFORTS in the weeks to come
"'ill be centered around the campu s
itself. From there. we \\'ill work into
the comn1unity with a positive progran1
that wi ll bring continuing attention to
the problem and. hopefuUy, find some
solutions.
Th e bluffs behind Estancia High School
will r.eceive special aUention. (it was
noted during the "'alk that the 1and
immediatelv belo1v the bluff~ between
Canyon School and Victoria Street has
become a dump for an yone wishing lo
dispose or unwanted aulos. ice boxes,
tires. mattresses. and similar items.)
THERE 18 NO generation gap 1vhere
pollution iS in volved. \Ve are all invo lved
and it v•ill lake a!I. of us to come
up with solulions.
Again, from the beginning of our walk
1o the end, the county and the cilie~
cooperated to make it meaningful and
successful. \Ve sincerely hope. that a
close relat ionship continues lo exist and
gro\v betwee n their offices and the
st udents and faculty of Estancia ~ligh
~hool. •
DONALD ,._1. LO\VRY
J)irector of St udent Activities
Estancia High School
•Corr11111111ist Plot'
To the Editor :
I am \Vr1Ting you C'(lnccrning the letter
headed "Space Priority," which was
published in ,.,_1ailbo x over the signatur e
of Grant Harding Phlllips Apri.1 21.
_J do fully agree "'itb Mr. Phillips'
commen t about the priori ty the trips
lo the rr.oon have been given by our
high-paid elected off icials. and J am
against 111em completely ~ But, I di sagree
wilh hi s comment thal the postal clerks
need a •·much-needed" sa lary increase.
I THI NK THAT it is all a Communist
pip! setting us up for anot her Depression.
But in this Depression. unl ike the flrs1 ,
we will not be able lo gel oul of it,
then the Commie's will offirially announce
themselves and admit that they have
been members of our Congrt•ss. Senate
and other of our high o(fices, as we:ll
as on our ~mpuses.
THEN THEY \VlLL take over t.111n·
plele ly and put us all in prison camps.
L think that someone: should start to 110 something about"il , kick all the Corn-
munists out, reopen the gas cha mber~.
use capital punishment, use so111ething
stronger than just tear gas during our
campus demonstrations. break t h e
unions. and put some people in office
th<tt aren 't afraid to act NOW'
Bring our boys back! l;'orgcl nbout
the moon!
GREGf; ~1ARTlN
--~--
Friday, May I. 1970
1'he editorial poge of the-Daily
Pilot seeks to 1nform and sln'tl·
1da te readers by prcse11t1n9 !l1 i.t
newspaper1s opinioru: and com-
mentar y on topics of in tere st
and sion(.ficance, by providing a
forum for the erpressio11 of
our reade ri ' opfnforu:. unr! by
pret enting Ote tf fvtrse view-
point! of lnformtd observr r.o:
an d 1pokes1nen 011 topics of lhe
dou.
Robert N. \Veed, Publisher
----------.,..,..--..,..--~------:----....,...,:::::---:--------·
,.
By Phll l11terlandt QUEENIE Violence Wrack s • Zodiae Again
Kil ler Threatens Bo m bing
• : VE.lUnZ
I $CJiOO(.. Oli°
LAllllGUJAGli-S . ·•
OAIL y rn.or 1
$5,000 A.sked As Smog Fine
SACRAMENTO (UPI) Biddle Th~rsday proposed
Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle lhe !ine in ·an amendment lo
{R·Riveraide) wants the state a smoB control bill be has
to tmJ)OSe a $S,000 fine on authored. A vote on the
auromobile makers whose new 1nea.sure by the Assembly Stanford Campu s
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Police dlscloatd TbUrlday
night that tbt mysterious
killer who calls h l m 1 e I f
"Zodiac" and claims to have
slain 10 persons has thrtaten-
ed l.o bomb 1 school bus.
vehicles v l o I a t e CaWornla T r a nsportai,ion Committee The killer also said he would smog rules. • was delayed until May 14.
11
like io aee aome nice Zodiac ~iii;i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STANFpR,D .'Cali!. (AP) -
A rock-th.rowing antiwar pro-
tes t was broken up by tear
gas early today :H Stanford
t.:niversity. Among the injured
\l'<J~ a former astronaut's son
,1·ho unive rsity officials said
was trying to prevent violence.
\Valter Schirra Ill , 18, a
member of the conservative
Free 'campus Movement, was
hospitalized with bruises and
for observation.
A spokesman for the group
said the Inglewood. Calif .•
soi>homore was recovering
fro111 a broken ankle and was
unable to escape youths swing-
ing c I u bs in an area apart
from the main demonstration. ·
The spokesman did nof know
if they were s tudent
<lrmonstrators.
Har\•ey Hukian. F'ree Cam-
pus Movement chairman , said
Sc hirra and seven others \1•ere
guarding theic.....photograph8'
;.iL the book store when Llve
,·ouths attack~ them from
'behind bushes.
Young Schirra is the son
of Walter M. Schirra J r .. who
or bited the rarlh in 1962 and
11·as one of four Gemini
astronauts who made lhe first
1nanned space rendezvous in
1965.
The former astronaut \\'as
!Jand mar~hal of today's Ap.
pie B I o s s o m Festival In
Winchester, Va.
Four busloads of police
brolie up the S tanford
demonstralion. with tear gas
at the administration building
and other parts of campus.
Eleven other students and
two offi~rs were injured ;n
the second night of proteab
against ROTC and U.S. trocJPs
in ambodia. Two perSons
were .rre.sted.
•
A 3;roup ranging from 100 •
to 300 persons smashed 1Win-
dows nd pehed po1't!;e... A
wrecktd car was set afire L~=-.!=:::;~;;.E,J!!!;!~~==:::;...:!;:~~:5!:.s:=-!!' ''J and glass was broken at.. the
campui homes of PrCJVost •11 was thinking of going into politics. la there a
Richard W. Lyman and course in gobbledegook, double-Wk, or good old-
Provosl·Emeritus Fredefick · fuhioned. mumbo-jumbo!"
'ferman. ------'"'----------------
Tear gas and fl)('k S were
more intense than Wednesday
ni~ht and early Thursda'
when 16 persons ·"'ere arrested
and 13 were injured .
About f50 youths sat down
Thursday ni~ht between police
and demonstrators. chanting,
"Peace tonight. strilie tomor-
row "
A. sluder4; strike 1vas called
for toda~ Qy all speakers at
a rall.v of 4,000 Thursda~1 nipht
protestini:? A m e r i <' a n in-
volvement in Cambodia .
Standard Oil Additive
·No Help on Normal Car
such as the ARB tested, F-311)
simply ma intains the-cars in
clean. condition. II is in dlrty
engines that F-310 has the
most dramatic effect. This is
most important as 40 pereent •
"I hope you enjoy yourselves
when 1 have my blast," t~e
killer wrote in a new measa1e
sent to the San Francisco
Chronicle.
He demanded publicity for
his threat to blow up a school
bus "lf you, don't want me
to have this blast."
buttons" being worn by PfO-!I
pie .
The mystery killer has
claimed 10 kllllngs. mLpo),ict
have credited hlm ~\h fi ve
during the past 18 moYiths.
Horqlclde _Jftipector William
Ann~ aaid three previous
messages se.nl by the killer
have carried a threat lo bomb
a school bus. 'Illis information
was withheld thtouch cooper•
tion with the news · medla io
ordCr to avokl a panic.
Jt WI! decided to make the
threat public because of the
apparent desire ol the ki~r
for publicity, Armstrong aald.
BankHoldup 11o~':r:~..,d•;:!.":\~
a "death machine" which
Gets Rough . would explode as a school bus
passed over the road where
it would be placed.
SACRAMENTO -(UPI) -.----"------
Police today sou,nt leads to
the whereabotlts of r i v e
masked gunmen who pistol-
whipped two persons while
robbing a Bank ol America
branch of $17,418.
The robbers, brandishing a
machine gun and • 1awed-0fi
shotgun. shouted obscenities al
25 customers and b a n k
emplstyes Thu,rsday as they
force<l them to lie on the
floor . They took the money
from the vault and cash boxes
at teller windc.ws.
~
Rills
&
WillcoverillJS
it: pt'OUd
Un dercover Officers
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Standard Oil 's new gasoline
addit'ive F·311 "showed no
significan t c h an g es in
emissions of pollutants'' when
tested on 861 normal cars,
the Califomla State A i r
Resources Board reported t~
day.
In its report. the ARB said
that unlike tests conducted by
Standard Oil of California, its
own studies were not made
on "dirty" engines. "and
therefore do not disprove the
claim that F·310 reduces
emissions'' from such engines.
of California's cars are high
emitters and produce mo1t of
the automotive · air pollution,"
the company 9P0,kesm1n said.,
David Mello, 22, operations
officer of the Florin branch
bank, was hit on the face
with a barrel of a gun when
ht didn't move fast enough
to open the bank vault.
to announe.the
opeh lnl of our
l'iw -
Costa Msi
I
Given Dea th Orders
LOS ANGELES !AP) -A
fonner gunshop owner ordered
two undercover policemen to
slay a judge in bed with a
mach.ine gun. then drive a
nail into his head wi th a note
attached , a grand jury was
told.
"This is for the Niggers.''
lhe note \VOuld have said.
The county grand jury, after
hearing lhe story of a plot
to assassinate the judge who
ordered an end to de facto
scgregatioo1 of Los Angeles
public schools, indicted four
n1en Thursday.
Robe rt L. Schurman of
suburban Topanga was cbarg·
ed with two counts of soliciting
the murder of Superior Court
Judge Alfred Gitelson.
The others did not know
of the scheme to kill Gitelson,
the district attorney's office
said.
Their common bond , it's
reported, was racial hatred
and an expertise in weapons
and explosives. Ear Ii er
statements by police that the
men v.·ere members of a
paramilitary organization pro-
ved unfounded, prosecutors
said.
Another man arrested with
the others Tuesday was not
indicted.
'·Ge nerail y speaking, the
board found that the use of
F -310 in the cars it te sted
showed no signifi cant changes
in emissions of pollutants,"
the ARB said.
Standard Oil advertises that
the addit ive "sharply reduces
dirtv exhaust from dirty
engines. And helps IO\Vard
cleaner air."
A spokesman for Standard
Oil Company of Californ ia said
the Air Resources Board's fin-
dings were not inconsistent
with its claims for F-310.
"In relatively clean engines
WANTED!
Men And Women With A Desire
To le On Televilion.
ARE YOU OVER 217
CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS ?
Take 1 Productions, Inc,,. 11 'Proud
To Announce The Openlnl Of Our New
HOLLYWOOD T,ALENT POOL for ADULTS
TO AUOITION ON-CAMERA
CALL 714-547;6251
TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC.
HOLL YWcioo, (A!,.IF. · .
P.1. C....•f "-Pt•lf f ·1 C1 t•ll ~ Nrft...,.
DISCRIMINATING __ _
INVESTORS
AT
'Jtm '?«Wiat S~
& L0411-t'I~ o/ S~~ '7'~
Look For:
•
STORE
Thursdsy, May /'th.
\llllt. _. WaHCllWrinc ,.,.,,
aM-.•w.-~ ... ..... 1 hldllf-. •orks.
...... ~ Mflffrint• ..... .etrac~ ~~i. hi~"· SMttl C-.& .,_;tm.
~·
SINC:L.AI R
.. AINTS
AHO W"'U.CO\fffrtNGS
l tthand Hitbor
..... (714)
~l·9972
Stability and Avoi lobil.ity of Pri nci pal. Ma x-
imum Dependable Earnings. Ease of Trans-
a cti ons.
~~::i~:~;;:~:;:~:::~:~=~=~=~:u~~?~;::~;:;~:~~~j~~;u~~~;;~:~~~~~;i~~=::;:~;:;~~;~~;~~i~~~~;:;~~i~~~~=f.~~;~~~rn:~~~:~~:~~~~;::::d:::u::~::~~~~~=l=:=~~~=~u~:~:;:~~:~:~:~:i:i=~=:=i=~~~:J:~;).:.f~ < ·········· Statement o Con ition ') . •,•,.
•••. Dece~trE~i 1969 j I
;:::::: First Liens on ReaJ Estate ••••••••••••••••••.•. , , • $63, 792,542. 70 :·:;. ..
). ~=~;::;"J'C~:;~:~,; ·M~d~ ·,;,· ri~;i·,;;.-1.-s~i~ ... r ~~~i 5
•
59
1.
93
·••• .. :: .. [
~::?: Estate ......•.•.. , ••• , ••••••..••.• , . . . • . • • . •• • • 134,203.01
And Find~
ll?fCBD CIPISTBllD
Land of the Do ns
UNS POILED, SECLUDED
2Y, to 3 acre rancho si tes amid the
.great oaks of Cleveland National Forest
Deep in 1be veal oak region
cf the Cleveland Nat ional
Forest liu a~OO.acre island of rollins hills. arm valle ys afld
ITA!ISY glades ·now n a.• Ran~ho
Capist~ano. Va\I re ache~ of the
Na1ion:iJ Fores! recreation area
stret ch in e1·ery direc1 ion', 1
Govern 1nc nt .owncd buffer
a11:ain~t pop01ation and com·
mtrcial encroachmeot.
~d!:bo Capistrano will beloni
to juat J 33 ownert, in ft(
1implc. Each of the 2~ to
3 acre 1ites is cleared and
..
San Clnnmtc. and Newport
Beach. Only 2J 1Ut1.ic miles
from San Juall Capi1tra1to.
Rancho Capistrano sites are
priced from S 10.000toSI1,000,
ca.~y down, li~ral tlnancin1.
Plco sant Sct nic Dri ~r.•
S anta Ana /San Dieao Freeway to hi1toric Sitn
Juan Capistrano, then eut
on Hwy. 74 (Ortc1a
Hwy.) 23 milts co the
turn-off and follow the
sl1ns.
acce11ible ·10 ulilitits and ----------
lfl.dtd road. Ancieni Spanish
oaks still stand on mcsl of the
aites, This privste 11r.c1cr1c ,
once 1old, ca n never be
duplicated.
~ •• .,£1... I tor i\#-.
............ .... ....
At Rancho C~pi~trano you'll 11 ....... -
enjoy assuttd 1«luaion for an "~!:.'
jilfinitc future. lbe beauty of ..__,
two ntivatc, llteam·fed h1li:es, Doo•-.. ··-\~~ a temperateyear-rouad climate ,..,........,. ,\'( _ ·' l~ It 3300-ft. elevation, and 30· <:»i:llAAHC:I
minute access 10 coastal r~re-/•
1tion at L11un1, Daua l'oint, L_!.__~e!~=.-~--'""*='"~"
Write for our free. illuMrated brOchurc.
. ll?fCID CIPISTllND
2172 Dupo111 Drive, Suite 8, Newport Beach, Calif. 91664
(714) 833·3223
• '' ••••••••• •• • •• :• ·<,·,•,·,<,·,•,
.Officers
and
Directors
Accounts Insured to s2t),Q00 .00 Reserves
suff icie nt to assure conti nuance of maxi-
mum permiss ible earnings. A loca ti on as
close as your moil box.
·• · Stock in F H L.B................................ 716,000.00 :):
::::::: U.S. Government Bonds .... .,.................... 3,498,707.88 ~~::::~ Other In vestment Securities ••••. ••••••••••••••·• 78790,73~:·:~ ~~::~~)
<:>> 0 . R. CLANTON, President, Manager and Director
() ROBERT K. CLANTON
1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE
SOUT H PASAD ENA, CALIF. 91030
::·:-: Cash on Hand a nd in Bank~ ••.•••...•.......•... , !i , . .
::::;: • Office Building, Land a nd Equipmenl-Less Depre-
;.::.:: cialion .•......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
:;::> Secondary Reserve for Federal Savin(ts and Loan
:.:::;: Jnsurance Corporation .••• ,...................... 734,588.70 ::;:::; •~.:;,1_,i,:.:~,i.,: Other AsTts i ... , ...... -.......... , ....... -. , . , S7 l 669 ~~~ ·~~ ~l~~~~
0
'" •.•••••••• LiAsiL1ri Es·... . . . . ..•... '.:,:.,:.·
Savi ngs Accoun ls ..........••................... $60.593,893.86 :.
}{ Adva nces from F.H.L.B. •• ••••. ..••.. .. . . . . • ..•.. 3,048,000.00 ., .. :~::~~: Other Borrowed Money •••••.• -.•••• , , .... , .... , . NONE i:~~~
:::::.:
1.427 .96435 . i·i.
;:;:::; "' Vite-President, Sccrelary and Director :.::::: WILLIAM E. CLANTO N
Vice-President arUI Director
KENNETH P. FORD Vice· President
W. D. GOHMERT
Trei'iaurer, Assislanl Secrclary and Director
CLIFFORD P. GRUA Director
B. DEAN CLANTON Director ». WILLIAM J. THOMAS Assistant Secretary fi
'
•
l
l
Area Code 213
799-4143 .
5%
Are a Code 213
682-1131 ~~}~ ~~~: t~'Jft~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i~~:~i~:~ .. ·'j ..• ~.~.:;:·': ..• ~-~.'.::: :;.:.:; Deferred Income .••..•.•.••...••••..• ,.......... 7,388.32 ~~~~~~; Specific Reserves •••••••.•.••••••••• , •••..•••• , • 71240.45 :ff_ General Reserv~ ...• ,. .•.•.....• : ••.•.•.•.•.••• ~ ·6,146,036,12 :·
~ ,. Reserve ror Contingencies-.•••... _ .. _. . . . . . • • • . . . . si-,25t.oo ·•·m·
* ~~b:~:~i" ~3:::::~~ I
ii:;;; ~;:: '·~·---~ --~· ~·~:·: ~ .
•
• CUITllRt An1111,1I
' ' Pus 'loo~ 1\111
I
&. 469 •7 '" :;~::.; Surplus .....• , •.••.••.•.. , • ~ •••••.•.•.• :....... 1~60, . ., :: .. ·: :~~::: Total ••••••••••••••••.•.••.••••••••••••• $71 ,669,175.33 :~~
~:~~: MEMBER -...:::·:· Wi. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM If&. f ;; ll!EMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
•:•# LOAN INSURANCE CO l!I , ""'"'· .. =•!'!<' :!$::;~;XX::?~=*:::~fu~*';~:::tW.~'»~~ -... . '""': · ·~lWitW.#~ ....... ~-{;%-:1(!=>"'~:·:..·.-.::~:.;«-');.o.-~..%% . • . • .
I
' •. w ~ 2·"·· •• •• .;.;.; M --w * 0 \'\.°'<=~«iW';"'-·•••<-•·.-•<•W.'><'·'-"»''& ··.-.<•.•.-•<·.• -.•,•,•,·.·.·.-.•,•.-.•.-.w:·.-.w~~'X ;W.:~~=~.;:;;;.::f.;:;::::::::~~:;~~=:x::i;:-.(~:::::::::~::~::;:::;:'.::·~~::·':;::::::::::·:::·::;::::~::::~::::::~=~~
'
-------- ------)
a DAILY PILOT ftlday, M•~ l , 1970
_Vital Stati~_tj@~ f•~ -he Orange Coast-A._.ea
· Marriage
Licenses .
MAl•t.t.•t \.M:•111s•1 111u•D
1 .. #0~MOI COUNT'r
A,111.. I
•e1tEO.-IOA.lllC.O:, Oellnll II , 1•, ot
Ul'tS l'rwmon! II ..... "'""°"'· C•I"· .... ..,.,.. "-· ,., lit ,,141 -'-""'
$1,, MIDlml Viti.,
COTTotol_,OIU!HAN. ll:DMrt M.. tL
ol Mol Wfft Aw .• CDI .. Mil'M •"II
l.nlle Jt., 11, flt 1~11 "•IKllle I.ell•, N_.,, lt«l\.
HAllT-aus50, JGM I!.. •. of '1!
1tt1 Sl.1 S...tt "1111 tlllll Ctrollt>e
J.., .. lllttMI ~~ l'tu<>-
tlllehlll l+ktl. '
P<IEW1'0ft..4Mfnt, llobwt '" n. of
McFMcltn, M!dW•' Cllf
COX-ORNEL ... 5, ll•tr' J , 71, oo
!tj1 O.vhl Lfrlf, Loi. Al1m1i.~ a""
Lorr1lnt T , 10. ol ll!I s,
R•~ Drive, ,,,.,,.l'lelfl\ ..
lllEED-CHIUITENSEN, Rlmaro L , ». o4 1~11 5. R•mOlt-Otlve
tnd K1ltlletn l , It, o1 20Jll !-11rbo<.
Dotti Of·coi.t• Meu.
OOSS-EltVElN, 01n!tl R., ~,I ,of
16'QI ......... ndle lint tlw;I JI,...,
4 ~ ol , 11:1111 KHhOft l-, 00111
ol Huntircuon &.Kii.
CHUll(H-MANCHESTEll, RlcN<cl "'··
A \ fll O l(ekfl ltOHll. '"'wporl
INClo llld J•llll M., 24. OI Jl1"
CoeSl Hrori-Y, SOlllll La9<Jl\I WOOOIN-.JOHNSON, Jlme> e.. 11,
Ill 22'1 Rlllg<!I'• SI, Cott• '-"':..
•nd llOlll'lle L , 2S, ef U1il Mren111.
Mission vi.to.
GIFFORD-SHORT, O.r!fl L , '1, fl 224' Mfple, C°'l1 Mftj1 •hd
ChlrlOlte A •• "• ot JIOG C4o,..in.ll, FCKm16ln V1lfey.
O"'WSOff-... ltKM,,,.N, Rober! O., n,
ol ll4ol llr-,.ft., ,.,..,.,.Im 11111
Ct ral J., 2S, ol '31't LIH111I 0r1..._
HuM1f19lon 8tlc:ll. .
WHISENARO-CHEVALIER, (hari.,
R • JJ, o1 IUI lltlllbutn, Wt1lml111ltr
•nd C1rol J., n, ol 1'101 S. Elld"-G..--Grovt
H"'IER-WALKEI. Dll'Wlt E , 11. <ii
111 >Olll 51., NtwpOl'I leacll tnd
Cv"rni. J .. :IO, ot •II E Chllll'IUI
SI., $11111 "'"' Al'llL 1
SEMttVS-SEPLAK. J-P , U, a"" ~·-K., 11. both ol lUO Oor111t¥
Llrlf, Ne-I lffd\.
k"'ltlt150H-5KIRDE, J. W., t3. of
110, 1, ftrr•I, Okll., tnd Monk1,
1~. of 10101 Mtrrlm1t Drlvt, Hun-
1"'91on !le.ell
MCAltfHUR-WALltE"' Kt-lh L •
?L 11111 M1rlN H., :U, boll> ol
1160 POl'llOl\I, Ca.It -u.
'ECHE--DAVENPOllf, P8"1 A .• U,
ot 16G W. Wll.Mtll, Colla ftVl.I 11'd
M'llU P .. U, ol tnl 0.111 Aw..,
GI•-GtO'<'t.
HAMILfO-lltOOJ.i, Rldllrl E .. !•,
fll "" ,~,, 1..-P111C t nd
J .. 11ce ••• 2'. ., 3U Dolt, ~ .. M-.
MORAN--LINGltEN, Pt1'1<• T., 21.
ol IDn SJll"l,.clflt. Wttlmlnlltr 1"'11
Lindt L., 11, Ill' lJ.W l'tllWllnO,
G1rdl11 Gt°".
HEltNANDEZ-TOltltES. Franll I',, ''· fll 1'11 W'Yon>lfll, W1•tmlntl« I ncl
Anoellta M .. JI, o1 "-l'1 W. Otklltld.
S1ni. Ant.
112!1 S. Slandercl, Santi AM t nd
CMrlol'-A., l't. of 3Ul Trl11lty
0!1\>9, co.~ Meu, 1-~~~~~-,::====================== GUSTAITl.......,llENCH, ltti\f•lf \/,, ll, " n• N, CllMllMea. AM!ltlm .nil .,.,,_ G., JI, of n.tt tit! St,,
Wt ttll'llttsi.r. ' DA.WN-IOH1Ll.O, G._ M., 11, of
111 W. Coast HJIJllW•Y, NewPOtl
~ and Mld'INll L , II, of
1•1a *lnlMlt· Hurltfllglon llead\. NAP'OLITAN()......$(Hff0(, M~el F.,
Jot, ti n•u ~ 8111'11., c111wr
ClfY, CtlW. •nd ltttwort J., 21, ., tGI C.......,.le ......... W"ttftt111!.r.
POll.Tle-lt-HEWEN, ltobtrl E., 22. ol m ~ Li"-• NtW90rl hKtl _,.,, Helen (.., 2J. d 4'ol6 Sltr•t Tr• LMw, !,..,Ifie,
llOWIE-f'llAHltl.IN, ~rlf C.. Sl,
., JD C.m!M -~ ... i.w. s,, M. fl )fl C4omlM, lloltl fl S.n
Clemente.
HOOGKINSON-Ur.NSON, Wllll•rg f' ..
3'. fl 11331 DonoYtn llOIMI, L.o.1
Aleml,.,,. and Dorirlt>' E., 31, ol
1005 fem SI .• Slalltofl. LEWl~Ofol, Albert ll., n, ol
122 ttorlltlum Lane •nd G•Ylt "' , 17, fl 1Dol62 Warllff Ave., bot1'I
of Fouftltln V1lley.
CH ... OWICK-KNOX, Tl>Om1~ L , 7t,
ol Jti.1111 ~pie A11t1.. Coslt Me»
•flllll l'ltlNlt J., n , OI lllS l'OPlllr,
l.fflltl\I ll<l!tCll.
aLUllTON-CAIUtOLL, 8rlt11 O ••. It,
Of 1 .. 7 Oehl Circle, CMI• M"'°
and Suun 0 ., 1', ol 1113.1 Ocu11
81\ld., 81ll>oa.
CLAllij:lf-V ... lll\IER, Norm.n G~ 1'0. ol
tl" Ell1-'11 Orhre •nd PrwY s .. ,1, ef t 121 Elltwarlll Drive,
bolt! Ill Hunting ... 11<1!.U..
010N-Jl'HILLlP$, 0..n J., (,, •nd
ll•rM•a J., .u. bot!\ llf sm G••lle!" Growo BIYd .• w1111mlnf!er.
ROYElt~YEllS, O>rl1IQPhef' $., 11,
ol llHI Bayberry Wl'f •11111 CuMlaCI
J,, 11, of 17"1 c..,.,r Tr... bath
ef lr11M.
SCAltl'INE-SEWELt., Nldlol•s e .. )(,
•"" $.aftdrl ... 111, bolt! fl 17375 !lrod:hurlt, fountain V1llt'f.
11.4.TES-SAEGEBRECHT, John C., 70,
o1 21t CllH. L-O.,... ~ a"'ll
........ 11 •• It . ., lS20 Co:stu u. L~
Hlll1.
WENOEL-H,,,.NLE'f, ll1rrY L., 11,
•nd C111>erln. "'" \t, bolll of tll
1:111> St., Huntington 8e1C11.
SCHW,,,.RTl-CORSON, Morris, 6', 111•
Ooroltw M,, s.t, llolll ot IO Hunllnoitton
......... Huntington k•(h.
FJtAME-WAlllllNGTON. G1rv W, ?l.
11111 Donna J ., 21, both of Ill
O. L1 Gr11!11, S.n Cl•mente.
GEISEN-KOLE5All. Oonlld W., 7J.
ot lilt t..gvni, Tlllllll ""' B1rio.r1 J., 11, ol rnn 1.1 Yau, El Toro.
WlLLIAM.$-VOLGA. Roger L., 10. ot •n• -Mrev, "" c-""' •"" ._.. Ktren M., '°' fll 271A1 C4ollt J.,_11111,
CtphtranG lleKll.
Al'ltlL 1
CHAMBERS-TUCK, MIChaet L., 11.
al 2d S. Ollvt ST., Orl"Oe Ind
Litodl S., 17, <ii ll:Ja TllU•ln, Cosl1
M--GllEEN-LAWTHER, DIYkl Q., ?1.
o1 , .. w. Wiison, Casi• MeSI •114
ElLUlllrtll L , 16. fl 111 Vlf CordvY1,
Mewpllrt ... d'I. F"'LCOHEll--N.ADOl!N, Cr11t H., ·72,
of 1• tllt St, Ind Ptlf~ I.,
'.111, o1 307' M1kllt1l Pi.u, -
of Collt Mau. • JENSIEN-WDOOWAllD, llOflfld C .
:it. IDf 57• o...... llo.d, 0••~
Ind l1uri. A.. 2$. of ;U)ll S..a-re
Drl .... Nfwwt .Mell.
APRii. 1
V"'N NOSTllAM-CONR,,,.D. Kri,,, tO.
1M Glorlt K., 20, k!ll ef 1•l02
AsJt st .. WHtmlnll«.
MES51!1l$MtTH-LAN'f, Allr~ W .• :IS.
of (111 G•-Avt.. Los Altmllos
111f Sancl<a A., ·1f, <ii llO OUllOI
....... ~htlm.
RA Y-WOOLEY, G1rv "'·· it, of llOO W1llK1, Cost1 ,.,._Sil and Dellrl
• J., lt, of mt fllrcrt st. ""'helm.
BUCCELLl--5HIMON, James "'·· lS, 1nd Cltr• J,, ,,, bOlh of 1111 C1l1ll1,
Safi Cltm1nlt.
•UlllLL-WOOOS, G1rv F., 22. ti
llS.1 Stuart Orl11t1, Gtrdefl Gr0¥•
tl'd ll1mar11 L .. It, <ii 161.t Whlttltr
,.,,.~ Colt• Mt».
APRIL 6 N"'Gl!L~OVAN, HerDe<"! t ., 7',
of 1n Def Mir, C<11!1 Mew anO ~ L., ''-ot 2X! Awre Avt .•
S.n!• ..,,..,
CllTTElt-WALTMAN, Mar'"' £., J2, ot HU Huntlnvfo'I A11t1., Hwtlffflgton
llMdl •NI llose M., ll. <ii ICJJ
Df'atla Notices
MOOll
J-M. Moore. II Vlclorll. Co'.111 ,,., ....
Oatl ti Clfflh, A'4'"11 Jll, S.Ur11Yed O'f wile.
L ... ; son, Mllllrtl F. Moort. ll1lb011
• i....., 9f'tndehlldr"'. F11n1r•I 111rvk1s will
" Mid S1tvrd1¥, MIV 2, 11 AM, fKlllc
Vltw Ch•M'I. win, lnur'""""' 11 P1(l!I<.
Vlr# M-lal P1rk. Pac:Jll<. View Mor·
tulfl'o.. Ol<Klorl . WILCQK Ar>thonJ Walli:1r Wlico:., ..... 1'. of 1'35
Of'elOll. 11..-eiw. Sur"tlllecl b't' ft lhlr,
JldtMW> A. Wlkox; 11_1...,, Mir· ..,.ni. WlkOll. bolli ol N--' &Mell;
bf911'*'", Chrl1tOllf>lr, of 1 ... 11111. 1!11>-
bt'1tll'lfl', Sleohl~ 5.........,., Kn-I
... c111 ertndmolllei'. Mrt. MlldrM Wll·
coi. c...r1 M.... Mlmorl•I $4!Nkft.
Mondt'f, MIV (, 11 AM, W11tcllff Ck11NI.
Prlv1M lnler..,..nl. Wtalclltf CN11et ~
tuarY, ......... Dlrte.torl.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WestcWf Mortuary
&%1 E. 17tli St., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORT\JARIES
Corona del Mar OR J.NSO
Cotta Atea1 ~o 1-M!f • BELL BROADWAY
MORT\JARY
Ut BrHdw1y1 Colla Mesa
UWl33 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Bu1111"40 Valley M-.ry
17111 Beaclll Btvd.
Hndngta Beaclll
llU-7171 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK c.mocery e Mortury
Cllopll •
MIPodfleVlewl>rin N...,.n Beodl, Calif ....
"""* • PEEK FAMILY
COl.ONIAL FIJNERAL
ROME
-.-7111-BolN Ave.
Wettmllllltt m.35U • SHEFFER MORTIIARY ....... a. .. ~ 4K-1131
Sn Clemmte .-.111 • S~llTHS' MORTUARY
II? M1!1 St.
Halllll,... ll<ICll
13M53t
WAGOll
GRILLE
BAR-B-Q
U Iii.• old. wagoD
troiD•'11 cov.ld ha•• •••D Ual1. lh•y" d
baT• 1tay1d h1
Xan•• City. All th•
good outdoor UGYOI'
wlthov.t tM lDd.lclos.
h•at. and d111t,
2411
NO. 7405
DECORATOR
BEADS
Orocu th• t•11t mv:br lla:• lwaDeii.ct.
out lor 1bovld tMl lie.aaDd
out) a11d la makiltg crcar b.ad1
l?t that caabob look. l\i f.et ,..,.,
29~AI
I ll FT.LONG
12Xl2
CORK PANELS
Do ac•lllng wllb thlL cloc
well moll• 7our 0W11
lrM-form bull.tlD ~ Loolr•
!I rlCll, .big chu11lr 1tuH.
77c PACI OF FOUR
ELECTRIC
BAR-B-Q LITER
l«rl1 sloellmg Bllid .u-.
it'aqw.kk. and al coune.d-...
fTollil bow.Idoa'lmlndall
thou n dbui.11n11DJ wJI•
maku. lt1 wb.a ab ,..hwt1
!him cnl•ftoftr1ndcc:ll1
th•m r•nauJ.
127
PORTULE
,ICE
,..,, th• bi.., cold w!lU.
Mer'• &ytng the Kah (and U you
CCdl pt Mr to cl-!Ma. we
haft o job tor yoa ill public
r•loU••·l
BEACH
BACKREST
G11e1I tor the b.ocb. ju1I fold
-d llOt• Ju tnml. lh.,-'M
lb•,. when .YOU ll-d thlm .
Ad!uatable bacll for •nocn:lnr.
or wa1chlng lheoctlon.
1'7
BAMBOO
FEllClllC
Spill and •upp\e, moll•• nice
wl11d1ttM111, add1 charm aiad
pr\11ac7 to larg• or small
ar1G1. Wit• bound 1'<111,
237 &x15
BOLL
Rl-JITEllSITY BLICK LITE
Thi• 11 somelhlflg el1t. Al
lo1L a compact V.Dlt. you COD
carry II anpblt'e,
Nk:• -.lnul llol1ll. ltohi•t Jor
blac:ll llt• to bri.t out
thoM p1reh•d11\c •fl1e1 1.
677
•
INTERIOR -EXTERIOR
WHITE JINYL
for lb•
prlc1 you
wo11't find
001 biller,
whlY,
mall•'! 0•1
comP41tttofa
hitter. Wll it.
11in7l lot
bright
aumm1r
loo II.
NATIONAL
LUMBER
INT .-EXTERIOR
LATEX
• • • ' 1 w. .. ua • ._,•tic Ila
lib ,.am! Wttw. ha whll•·
Cmd Mme~ lhot'Dlnall•
tt look voad e11w 1f you don't
paint w•lll
RATIONAL DRIPLESS
potioaaJ'I OWD dripl•ll whl\t,
Ml o drop la th• hatch. Go.1 on
•lllOOlh. what'• rough 11 when
you. fall oil th• ladd•1.
ACRYLIC
LATEX
EMRIOR 1--' HOUSE
• • . .. ..
Hou11 pohal Jormu!attd e1p1elally
Jor our Co\llotnla weath1r.
Lot•x ba1e. h l·hidin11.
GLIDDEN
SPllED
GLIDE-
ON
Gi11•1 1011 Y•IY•I \Ille beauty lo
any mo1onry 1urloce. Quklr
dryla,g alt•r .a1y, appilcollon
wllh bni1h or roller. Or try one
0 1 out iow pnc•CI pc11nt
•prcr•r•.
99
CAL.
GAL •
GAL.
Ad•1tti1ed
1p1elol1 good lhnl
Moy 6. 1970.
•
i.
ZODIAC WALL !'LANT-OHS
All th11lgn1 ol th1 Zodiac for
you 1\ar lo11•1•. ADd out tip lor
LID toclav. Is. wa tch out for
r1n1\11ln,g door., your man•
might git caught.
TULIP LIGHT
1'7
Scuoning d•1ign which will add color
and lparlde to any room io the hou••·
Simpl1 enough lot th• den but el1gont
aimplicUy I• not ou! o! order Jar mo11
lo1mal toom1.
711
REGISTER NOW FOR
SHORTY'S FREE CLASSES
e Mar 6--"Bow lo Apply Liquid Flooring" e Mar 13--"Gold Lealillf and Anliquing" e May 20--"Bow lo Corulrucl a Palio,
Slah and Cover"
La Mirada Store Only 7:30·8:30. Limit 100 Persons
eoooa PRIZES eREFRESBMEllTS
• Pl\152
SCOTTS PLUS 2,..,
I thou.ghl !be Plu1 I wa1 okay but
Scotti plOpit worlr around 1h1 cloelll.
impro11ing, impro1'ing. For g1a11
lownL controls brood J~I w11d1
and f1nillze1 too.
1.00 OFF
REG. 7.95 6'5
---------
..
-
... . . " •t ' •. ' • ..., .. . . ·I . .• .. t.; .. -,
':,,. 1 , •• ,, '-· .,..,.,,., .; •• . ·' .... ,. ... ~--.. ~·:J·.-"'I:.:., .... :,..,:".~:· ......
ENGLISH MOWER
Do•• a1 good GI !ht pow1r babie,,
1ave1 on 1poct too, ii atorage ii
light. !Tight. al 0111 bout• lhe on1•
ore d11trling. no room"':]
CRASS CATCHER -
fill mo5t 1tondard mowe11 on th•
marlret today. !ht on•• ii does11'1 Ht.
well we sell a choice line of
homme11. '
121
2x4 ECONOMY
STUDS . -
for building. bracing. or jual molri1111
o big m••• in the worlr1hop !I th•
w ilt u1•d your bluep1inl1 lo wrap
lh• tro1h, (She 1hnuld hn¥e u1..:I onl
ol th••• ad1l.
8 FT .
BLACK & DECKER
JIG SAW
A ...,orlr•t lor the handyman •ho
oppr1eiat•1 fin• i>0w•r 100]1, lt'1 Blaclr
I: D.clr1r Ml I dgp'I DIMI lo 1<1.J anymor•
!but I will, wbo made lh• eottu thi1
m<l{!l\ng. tatlff HQ they 11\rNd li •Ith
the saw)
1288 u.153
POUR-A-FLOOR
Super tough 1.amle11 flootlng in a
wldt yqriety ol colo'11 and pall1m1. U1•
Indoors 01 out, 1a1y to ftep cl1an.
n•11•r n1..:!1 waxing.
6'7
I
20 SQ .
FEET
'
'
•
I
I·
• •
• • Frld1y, MllY l , ]q70 Dill V PILOT ~
P ,olitieal Notes
Asses~o1·'s Race Gets Taxing
Oranges Getting the Squeeze
SANTA ANA -Flower fl,7 'mllli6n. Flowers, on the hard timc11. They dropped tomatoes. baby eh Jc k s ,
power a11d housing tracts art . other hand, hit $16.7 mlllion. below the nulhon dollar nu1rk. avocadOll, celery and S\li'ttl
squetr.ing orangeJ out of Other figures : eggs $!3.3 replaced b)' cattle. OU1crs L'orn. Tota! r.g ricultural value;
Bv 0. C. HUSTINGS
OI lflt 0.11'1 l"Utl Sl1ff
l'he race !or county assessor
is warming up. Ed l\tcGra1h ,
whb is running against in-
cumbent Andrew J. lfinshaw,
Is charging hi s opponent with
''illegal exercise of power" in
applying varying ratios to the
full cash val ues of 'appraisals.
* Kennelh Sampson. Director
of Harbors, Beaches a'i'ld
parks for the C'?Unly iS draw-
ing fire from Dist rict Attorney
candid11tt Oe.xter Penman.
Penman allei;ics SampsOn has
"used his office for personal
gain:· and challenges in·
cumbent. DA Cecil Hicks to
state "'hY no investigaUons
of Sampsoq's office have beel'I
conductttl.
* Peter Cll'osdof nnolhcr can-
didate for di.strict attQ.rney
says he 1vould put CJllphasis
on the of[ice·~ Famil y Su pport
Division. "\Ve have. a district
attorney here. in Orange Coun-
ty \v ho \\'as appointed and
\.\'ho hatl decided to apply
emphasis on topless dancers
rather than the Family Sup-
port Division'," G\v11sdor said.
Gwosdof. a 31.year·old
Anaheim attorney. rnade his
remarks at a me2tr,1g of the
Orange County Chapter of the
Association for C h i I d r e n
Deprived of Support.
* \Villiam \Vilcoxcn, C:lndidatc
for the 35th Congressional
District Republican nomina·
tion will be feted in an early
California style ba rbecue on
the old l.·lission Viejo Ranch
r.tay 10.
Dan J. Rios, sixth genera-
tion member of the famed
Rios family of San Juan
Capistrano and former county
marshal will host the event
which will be held from 2 p.m.
to 6 p.m. 'at Upper Cowboy
Camp, six miles east of San
Juan on the Ortega Highway.
Tickets for the barbecue at
$3 t!ach or $1.00 for children
are available at Wilcoxen
Campaign He.adquarters. 315
Glenneyre St.. Laguna Beach,
or .can be obtained at the
gate or the ra·.1ch. . * Bafry Cauch~lz. 22--year-
old ",candidate for t h e
Oem~atic nomination for
State 'Senator from the 34th
Distri~ says the most im-
portanl-issue of his campaign
is the d'pportunity for everyone
to obtain an education.
A senior at UC Irvine ma-
joring 4n American Studies,
BauchWitz describes himself
as "a ypung person, who hap-
pe.1s to be an American citizen
! \vho l sees a lo t of inequities
in society ... an d l "WOuld like
to do all 1 can to change
the way things are today, and
I feel that the only way 1
can do that is by running
for office.~'
Dennis Ca~p ente r , a
Republican candidate for 34lh
District Senate seat says he's
concerned with the personal
tone of some of the nomination
c ampaign s peec he s
Republicans have been mak·
ing.
"I'm more than a \iltle con·
cerned by the tone o f
statements by a few
VIKINGS FOUR
"SALE." on Liquor Ends
SU NDAY, MAY 3rd
Republican canWdates in the
last few weeks. Some com-
ments come u~mfortably
clOle to persooal attacks on
other Republicans, a trtnd
that is repugnent to most in
our party.
"Quite honestly , those who
do sound off ·with personal
hatChet jobs sound too much
like our~mocratic opponents
to find · mQCh 'support from
the majority of our
Republicam," adds ~ter.
who is chairman cir the GOP
State Central Committee.
'Pepper Pot'
Put Away,
Ruled Insane
'
Drain ,Plan
Approved
For Tustin
TUSTIN -Coun ty
supervisors have approved
plans far an l,~acre, $5.6
million drainage project in
· North Tustin.
Carl R. Nelson, operations
engineer for lhe counly Flood
SANT A AN A _ Douglas Control District, said the area
Plumley, Qetter known to to get drainage channel! ls
Orange Cou11ly jail deputies 95 peref:nt developed.
as ''Pepper Pot Plumely" has Methods of financing lhe
been declared in Superior project ~s the biggest prob-
Court to be insane and com· lem, Nelson said. He sug-
mllted to the state Depart-gested non-property t a x
ment of Mental Hygiene for resources such as a cigarette
an indefinite term. or sales tax, or, as an alternative, a combination of Judge James F . Judge's rul-county R 0 ad Department
Ing suspends furth er court ac-funds and local improvement
lion.on armed robbery charges districts with assessments on
against the bearded Long property qw.ners.
Beach man who successfully . The supervisors n a m e d
escaped from a holdmg cell County Administrative Officer
in the Westminster Municipal Robert E. Thomas, Flood eon.
Court and very nea rly sue-lrol E · G" o bor ceeded last month in a second ngineer eorge s ne and Road Commissioner A.
attempt at the c o u n t Y s. Koch to report on the most
courthouse. equitable and feasible ways
Or•"-r-·nly ' valued al 1nillion or 1nore: $83.7 1nil!ion. --0¥....,.. • million: strawberries $13.1---------------
The county's annual crop, million and dairy $8.7 million.
report relegates the succulent Dry beans, too, fell upon
fru it-long the king of ---'---------1 • agr icu I tu r a I products·
hereaboul:t-to fifth poslUon in
the rank ol mi!Uon.dolJar
crops.
No. I; stock and cut flowers.
Next : eggs, strawberries .and
dairy producU.
Orange County, Californla'~
bloomtn&est, populationwise,
in reCent years, first saw the
delhron~ -temporarily -in
1983. tt squeezed back in 19'4-
65, and yu wavered since.
The year 1969 looked U~e a
good one, then fr05t blighted
much of the crop.
The lia value, expected to
hit $13 million, was a trifling
Relations
Board Due
SANTA ANA -City coun·
cilmen are expected to an-
nounce the 15 members · of
the city's Human Relations
Commission at their Monday
meeting .
A council-appointed com·
mittee suggested the forma·
tion of a commissiob following
a five-month !i.iudy whicb
began after Santa A n a
policeman Nelson Sasscer was
shot to death last June 4.
Forty-six applicants Jiave
been screened for membersh.ip
on the commission which is
designed to act in an advisofY
capacity for the city on human
relations problems.
1 CJJieres a _
&o!or/11! ,
-:.JIPPpening 4
tit Gosta~
CJhursday
.:Miry7t!t!
We ttepl~to
attnouoce the opening I
of our new store I
l ?cb and HubQr Blvd. /'
cSinc!air · 1
Paints
<i',:J G 'Hkllro veri11gs
Serving 1he South Coa st
communities wi th the
ii.nest in home
decorating produces.
Phone (714 )
642·9972
THE RED
BALLOO
•
Dn lhe Boordw•lk
J[unti11g 1011
Harbour
-·~~~
11111quc & 111111 ,ual
clotliu1~ for ehildren
SPRI NG SALE
PICCOLINO • BUFFY • DANSKIN
-·~·-
16877 ALGONQUI N ST .
Hunlinglon.Bcal'h (714.) 3-16.1666
Plumley got the nickname c.al financ ing the project.
''Pepper Pol'' as the resul t -iiiii~iii~~Jiijii~~ of that thwarted escape at·
tempt. He and a fellow
prisoner hoarded pepper taken
from the county jail dining
room· in their denims and
threw it into the eyes of
deputies as they were being
taken to Judge Judge's
.~~~'---~~~~~-..
•
couMroom.
• •
Both deputies were almOl!lt
bllnded by the fiery substance
but they hung on to Plumley
and his struggling companion
until help arrived.
·1
BOURBON GIN -Fifth ....... 3.63 Fift.h _~ , , . . . 3.15. .
Quarts .... ·. 4.49 Quarts ... 3.85
1/2 Gallons . ,. 8.85 112 Gallons 7.59
SCOTCH CANADIAN
Fifth ..... 3.99 Fifth ....... 4.25
Quarts ... 4.99 Quarts ..... 5.25
'h Gallons 9.84 112 Gallons .. 10.40
VODKA RUM
Fifth ..... 2.65 Fifth ..... 3.20
Quarts ... 3.55 Quarts ... 4.15
'h Ga llons 6.99 112 Gallons 8.25
flNE WINtS O GOURMET FOODS e CANOY e GIFTS
56 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER
OPP. l liOADWAY e 444·0,91
HRS· Mo". & Fri. I 0 to 'l:JO
Sat. 10 io 6:)0 e
e Tu~'" w .d., Thun.
Su". 12 to S
WE DELIVER IN AREA
Plumley was arrested and
charg,ed with armed robbery,
kidnap and burglary following
holdups Jam September at two
Westminster bars.
Storm Drain
Work OK'd
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Flood Control District
has been authc:rized by county
Supervisors to negotiate con-
tracts for engineering services
for storm drain work with
Bo)'le Engineering o( Santa
Ana .
The firm was one of lour
suggested by the district to
draw plans and specificatiorui
for an estimated $220,000
worth of new Tustin-Newport
storm drains and new
Capistrano Palisades storm
drains that will cost an
estimated $100,000.
The district will advertise
for bids on the projects in
September.
Firsl National oanll
has
MORE TIME
FORYOU
•
Starting Mond1y, May 4,
all 5 offices of
First National Bank
will be open longer -
to give you more time for
all your banking needs. •
Monday· Thursday 10:00 A.M.10 5:00 P .M.
f rldaJ 10:00 lM.10 oio P .M.
I
. ' 1 -. ' j ~· ,~.1:.R ~~·
EXCLUSIVE WEST COAST SHOWING: TIIE 1970 SILVER SHADOW COi\VERTIIlLE
FRIDAY, MAY 1st THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY ;{r1 I .
1nJ 1 lp!'f'i11l minialuni IK1U•!vir in 1l1r
FiO'I' corupar1n1cn1. 'uu , un f'\rn .. r.!.·t an
, .. 111.]oud h1t1l·01'Clat'<I horn. Vrr¥ u•rful
in 1hr 1ta1inn Alfi!' whrn yt•u nr,~I hotl1
h11nd& on the "Iott!.
ar.,1111d ,.,,,,.,.if, .\11 .. 1 ... 11i·· .,.n,lt ~ivrt
.,.,~' oul.i ,j , Irr• 111 ,,.l1U•l.,,.·nl• •ii lrll,room,
\,,.i~h! ~nd ~n rl~. ·11,.. dn"'' ··"n ·•I ('r,....t
\oohil•• 111·, '""I'~'""'' lo~' a 'nO<•L,.,
The peraonal Rollt-Rort.e h•• ao"'
reached Ji. •potheo.h ia the air yoQ
tee abov-the SU"er Shadow con,·er-
1lble.
If )OU ire willing to !!lf'nd 1 lillle morr
U.1n thirty thou ... ntl doll•r• on • pure
1elf-indiilgence, this 1dvertioement 1ho11ld
gi•·e )OO plen1yr10 think 1bou1. If. on th,.
other h11nd, pun: Klf·indul1ence .hll' your
cun6Ciene11 below the bell, ct.1n•ukr J,r11·
rrot1it)'. 011r con•·ertible makt~ an irurrr·I·
ing &ill The f1c1t tpeak for tliemMhrt:
J, The hody i1 the work of thu1e il\Com·
parable London co1chbu iJd,r1, II. J. P.lu!li· ~r. Park Wini. A1 it 1lowly l•ke1 Wipe
li'om the 11nderlr•IM up. ii it aomethin1;
to witch. [l'.pert Mnibben" 1mooth out
oninutcu.le imperfecdont in 1h11 metal. fir~!
nabbtn apol blt:rnl1hn Irr eye. Stton.cl
ni.bben do it by ftt1. They loulc-•• 11
thry ire rt:1dilll Dt1Ule .
F..ch boll! 1e1• fourltt• 1• .,.,·t nl"tn
CMl9 of pa •t. tle~dl111 01 tl1e color.
Rubbin1 C!Olltia-Mwt1r.11 cv.1 .. Thi1
CIOll'JpieWJ ell•luln the 11«-ked «•nre· ,..t t:flect of ••~ ,.tot. Tbe r'1'ult
i. lafttaale. A "111MI e. look• like port"e· lala. A hl.rk ..,. llktto ,cNlthed m1rhlC'. n. ,.i.t1q 11-1 Id:• 111 wm. ..
I. TM 1op b 1 W..-M l11u11. h tak"
t11e 11111 -w .. lit ..U. Mt lop. lie i•
ckdk1ttd to th1 ~11i... el the M•l tnffi
c:ew., look ol _... CM•crtiW.. i.,.. Whc11
he ;, finished. not 1 rih i' 1i~ihle 011t~idc
·ur in1ide.
tie ran 1lrM1 gi•'e )'OU 1 d1 oitfl o( ri1~t
, olor• oui,ide. Sis inside. The lallf'r •• m~tlc ol l'l1yne'1 Wut ol England clurh-
1he royalty of •·nrttod.
:t. Upl1ol•lt-ry l.cathcr is thot""n with "''
1ra,111nt a.re. Only on~ hide io e··~ry f;,,.
lo11ndrffi i1 "'lecled. The rc~I are r,.jei·!rd
1.,.. uu•e 11F 1iny crinlr.1'"' or .car~. 111c man
in , loargc ha~ be~ 11 ii !or fotty·fiYC yc1rL Ii i~ rrjl""I~ makr c11,..n•i•e hindbagN"-
4. fnlcr;..r wood p1nclinJ rcpruent~ fiYe
•la11' work for • •in1le "''P!f'· The •en~r•
for e1ch cir rome from a 11ngle tree. f.a<"h
is cod!'d '° th11. if ii i1 evC"r 1lamagcd. 1!
can be 11111d1cd (rom the 1amc log.
'ou can choo~ from Per~ian Lurr, pnl· •Ia n. rol'f'wood, hurr ,.·alnu1. coromandrl,
1ola. hlrif~·eye maplt., mytll~ burr ~nil ~1·r~ml!tt. And if }'tlll II' 10 t.n~lantl, yuu
, i n ~il with 1b,e. l"l lJl!tls and hrl11 thern
•'r'f'tle )our per11t1111I grain JJ.;iltrrn. A
flower? A hullf'r fly? An eagle. Rdc~·ing
1l1c im11ri.,..netf pieaures from gr1 in is al.
mo•I 1 m11k•I eiperien«.
5. Air con1li1ionin1 i~ ,1udard ,quipmrnt.
And 1her11 it 1n ingenious 1·entila1ion ~1·-
1em 1l11l c111 warm )°O\lr ft"I and cool yu11r f~rc 11 lhe ... me limr,o. Women ~rlf! to
lilt thi... '
Optiorul 1cc:CMOrir• in,.rlu<ic 5.trrr" lal""
pl•)erll, r•dio.telephoncs, e)eclne •li.•C'I•
(1. To tlri"· th,. ~il"·r ."'hudnw I~ a f'•'f•
"''n"I ple1 •urc .,1 infinite •uhllrt). 1lihilr
mo•I VU"'"' ,1rrring i• numh. "!"' fr,.1! thr
ro11tl. \11hilr mu•I Jl<•"''l'f l>rak•·· are 1111
mu'41r ind nu brain. our~ h1~r <Cll•il•ili-
tir•. Thry •~n ~u•; )OU I '"" of hydrJulir l"·t•~urr ur ~n nun•'" And 1hr rl>ull.irn. r
uf 1lw l1i1 V.fl '"Finr i• not lamr<I. Somrlr
,.,.aiud.
Son•e IM'tl\>lt-•D\ 111 .. ~ilirr Shado~ iA
1\or ri1!ic~I r~r in 1\1r "nr!rl It• tlri•·r. ·11wy
"'Jl lor 1 i~/1t. jl,., nth .. r • .1r mu"" '"" '"''""''n '""points "i11• lr•• "'••u r·unJ.11.,or
un l""I)' Anil nrt>r~.
it tliU on A ttt:iph~h1 l1at h11rnrd nut.
The lro11l it'ib Jr•tnr a11t1:1~I rn..iui.,n.
Thrr arr rnorr than •)harllle cl1•1l11ln-.
f irm 1nJ ~1l1h1 ly IJ11rl t 1rJ, lhrr ~fr ltur
ohi•init ,.,.~l•. '"' llwv prr •tl h1•rly 1•1
juftahle 1(11• <Jn hl"r~ll)' rrJHi .... n tit• •"•'
\ud. it '"'I .orr ~ ,..,~ l"''_,,..,,I >hlJlf",
''"' ,,.,.,,1,, ''"" i.1.u •.• r.-r ... 111 ,i, •ip.1111 •i•r·
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a tt'iu' I·• ~d l•cll .1 ~r.
7. Tl.•· "'·l11·r -.1u1•h•w •'l\n•rr11ble ""'''
"'l.t.1 1. I uh ,. +If I••' .,flrrr•I f.,r OJ!r in
11" ! _, l••I 'i1~1 .. ~ rli it )t-or. Tiu~ nu·ant
1!o.1t nn l) "n•· \,,,,.,.,.~,.'"lour n11U1011 "'•II
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·•·•·in:;"" l'Jl •I ltulle-Ruyc~ S\1¥t•r
4.hu•I (l:Ol1111 iul nuJllt.1 ), ' l'tt-
••·u;:o <r 'l\•ur•·t.
l.oauool lo 1u1 !lin111,..,I, 1l11i ('OUl'-
1•''' or Hri11it• C u1111l11it'111111 11111
1h,.. UriJ.I' f'1tn11ln1h11rn Au11>-
1,,01he ~lt!Mlun:·
__R_Q_Y CARVER
2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA
ROLLS-ROYCE •
(71 ·1) 5464444
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OlJLY Pll,OT
Ga s FiPm
Pays Cou11ty
~iore than $1,038,000 rn
franchise payments were p:.ud
to Orange County and 2ii of
!IS incorporated cities as of
April JS by Southern Count1e~
Gas Co,, according to Do11
Shively, Orange C-Ount;.i d1vis.
ion manager for the ulll1ly.
FranC'hJse payments by the
r.ahfomia counties and more
lhan 100 intorpora~d t•1t1es
totaled $3,0la 61 1 92. Shively
said
Orange County r e c e 1 v e d
$13§.465 06 Among the c1lles
reci1ving payments \I' e re
Newport Beach, $38.284 32
Cost;--~f es a. $45 662 59,
Laguna Beach $15 781 87; San
Clemente. $19 590 20 San Juan
Cap ls tr ano. $651379
Anaheim. $112.308 32 · OrangC.
$~ 296 70: and Santa At1a,
$101,8.16 86
Count y Man
Named Chief
Maurice K Lycan, Orange
County business executive, has
been named adm1n1strator or
the new JSG.bed Beverly
~Janor Sanitarium now open
tn Orange, according to Roy
E. Christensen, chairman and
president of Beverly Enterpr1s·
es, owner. operator or the new
facllity
A graduate of Cal State
Fullertyn, with a degret 111
b b s 1 n e s s admuustralion.
Lycan ·1s currently enrolled
fn a health facilities ad·
m1n1stration course at UCLA.
The Lycans reside 1n ianla
Ana.
NATURAL RESOURCES
FUND.1,.
t>.0011'\0N iO ~fl.~ Sf>.IJ\NGS. ••
, • , TM QO&I ol N•l\ltal R••OVtQeoll fund, Inc. tt \Q..._mt~ ,ouo mo""y
Q•OW, •• to do 11i!s 1""" !und l•~e~
.. ~al It COftlhOf!~ 1>ruden! •nd 1&1 •on•tll• •lsk• l~•ouyn • (h•end,ou
(!a\'1!10!>flll'nt cl<lll•nQ 1>•09r1lfn
,;,, yowr ,,,. 0.-0ltJOCI!" bOoll•I •
pl~••• comutele •~d m1l/ 1n, ~ouoon
t>llOOI
~····················-·····-····1
Plea•e Mind ..,. lnlo·m~ho" an!!
P•O•c:>C!G1UI about Na1u•11 Re1ou1c11
Fund '"''
NAM[_-------"DORESS. _____ _
CI TY -·--_-------
STATE.. --ZIP._
, TE~EPHO!it.. ------- -: ····-············--·~-········-·
WEST AMERICA
SECURITIES
1125 WESTCllFF Dl
NEWl'OlT llACH
!'HONE 642:·6710
I
s rrldar. MaJ 1, 1970
1'1oney's Worth
By Tire Variety?
By SVL VIA POflTER
~Along with mogt drivers, I
nd to take my auton1ob1lc
res fi,r granted Suddenly,
tJ'\oui;h, I'm confused by the
\'ar1ety of tires -0n the market
and J'm questioning their
safety
The follo"'1ng Interview with
\\'ard Keener, cha1rmp,n of the
Bf. Goodrich Company, one
Qf America's largest tLre pr~
ducers, asks questions which
I suspect are -0n your mrnd
IQ()
PORTER Why bas buying
tires become so C-Omphcatcd :
KEENER The change to
a "'Ide variety of tire cord
types, comb1 nat1on oJ rubbers,
constructions, sizes and tread
designs was made necessary
by the add1h-0nal weight and
horsepower of today's cars
and the increased dr1v1ng
be1ng done on h1ghspeed
highways You may have dif·
flculty making a selection but
your're benefiting. JUSl because
there are so many tires to
suit any car and any dr1v1ng
habits •
PORTER:. \Vhat IS th e
future -Of the radial-belted
passenger tire as compared
with the bJas·belted type?
KEENER: We believe the
radial-belted tire, because or
its excellent performance and
safety character1st1cs. will
bee-0me established as the na·
lion's leadmg premium !ire.
It is su perior to the bias-belted
type 1n tread mileage, bruise
resistance, handling. high ·
speed ride. saving s in gasoline
and 1n other respects But
the bias-betted tire 1s standard
• equipment on 1970 model cars
and we expect it will dominate
'
BofA Nixes
Own Check
SAN FRANCISCO (API
The Bank of America,
v.ofld 's largest with assets
or $25 2 billion. admitted to-
day bouncing tls own check
for $25
Everybody wntes a bad
(:heck now and then," the
bank said this week in a
news release detailing rub-·
be.r check statistics
The embarrassment, 1n·
volv1ng one billionth of the
bank's assets, happened in
connection with the 1n·
st 1 tu tion's Achievement
Awards Program.
Mary Hartnett, a senior
al Presentation High School,
won $25, duly received from
the ba nk -wi thout a
signature. So, sa id the
bank's pubhc relation s
department, it was bounced
after being deposited.
"In one of the batches
of checks for the awards
program," a spokesman
said, "somebody forgot to
sign "
It was made good . he
said, addtng thal he doubt ed
the bank charged itself the
usual $3 fee tor an mvahd
check
llawaii
fo1· Due
Meet
J\'Tesan
A Costa l\.1esa insurance ex-
ecutive Gregory Easton
Carpenter will fly to Hooolulu.
•1awa11 for the internahonal
sa les conference of the .,..orld·
wide C o m b 1 n e d Insurance
Company or America and its
subs1d1anes
Sub-regional manager for
the hrm here for the past
seven years. Carpenter and
his wife, Jacquehne, w·1\I jo111
some 500 other top leaders
and their spouses for a
business and training meeung.
Edi~ Feels
lnflatio11
Southern Calilorrua Edison
Co. operating revenues anti
earnmgs rose 1n the r1rst
quarter of 1970 llowever.
tosts n1 virtuai!y all aspects
of operation continued to
reflect the adverse impact of
inflation, T M McDaniel J r ..
president, told shareholders at
the annual meeting
Revenues for the three
months ended March 31 total·
ed $177,615 ,000, compared with
$157,079,000 1n U1c first quarter
of 1969,
Net 1ncornc for the quart~·
v.as $31,694,000, as aga1ns\
$26,334p!IO 1n thC' same perioc!
last vear, he said.
Per Annum-
Paid Quarter!)'
0. $10,GOO, _,_,, hi PM -.+.
--~ • ..-. loold lo
1°1riry.. .. ,., ....... ~ ...... ,.,_ ,,... '"':
.,. a-se.-t -... ,...
12• $ ...... Sh.I -s.... a..w.
l'04S s.._ l.-1 -o.._..i
21t)4Sd: .... -c ... ..,. '-" .... w...... ........ -L.o. ....... 1 ..
11't r..t 11"' s ...... -c..t. ~.
NASO Li.tlng._for Thur.day, April 30, 1970
• .,._ .... , 1'1tt ......... -1•1loM .. ._... ... , ..... ' .... t-HAS&. ''k•• • "' lncl\llle ,.tail ., m.n.wii. _........, er -.nw....._
\'etr l'P
I lcadu1g the food serv1ce
ond 1ndust1ial depali-
1ncnts David .J l~opwood
has been named vice
p1e;;1dent for Hu nt-\.Ves·
son Foods, Inc , of F'uller-
ton . r\c\v product de·
velopn1ent 1n the food·
SCT'\'\Ct' industry \VIII be
parl o( his respons1b1 h·
tics.
Foundation
Gift~
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ltlarf(et
Syuibols
•
Apr JI 1970
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DAILY PILOT
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',l' ll: tt: . . ~~
17 10 '~ ~ j1'• 70 2
J 111 l" 17 ).I ' j 11 6\o JI\ 11 U I U " • I . ' 1''1.1 • " ! . • . l 1 ,, 17"' §60 11 lo .: i Ju
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J2 DAILY PILOT Fridar. May l , 1970
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ears
SU,lRFIHl IAWN ~
COVIU 1000 10.
\
I Bf Al
CAEEn GLADE
13·2·•
{WITl-I IN5E'C.TICID• °' * '""" ....,::u••"-11 ...
,,..DltffilOI-~.,,..,~ ... -s.•
~~·"''"'"''" .. '*~ 11 .. 11•••1-...... .. ,.. .. _. ···=-......... .. ••• ,. •• , ... -s.j<." ........ .
·-~···-......... ~-· ....... ,,... .. ,... .... t.~
••• .,., ...... ::..1 111-1•1-1 ...... ,;:. .. , ........ ;.: .................. -
.. \
Sulphate of AmJJ;Jo.Jlia
c 20-~. • ..... r.. ' Reg.ilar 99c
q1uck creen·np , ~ .
·• Rop;d gro,;llo ond 6' 7 c rich lftCft color
• f'orai.•lai.ion
::!:J.C).U " . • •
All-Purpose Fertilizer
•»Ibo. ..,..,. ZOOO ReiriiJar 12. 99
"f.tl. }9 . •Formula tion 7
• :-~~ .. on "'"· SA,Vl E 11arden1 and lawn•
• :\ 1enaral aae
fertili1er! Great
Green-Glade Dichondra
orLawnFood
• Ft:rtilirer covert
up to 2000 Ml· fL
• li• ! inteclir:idM
(or: COOlro) o( ia-
"'"' ·•F•rmula ti oa
I :\.:!-5
• l "1e on either di·
choodr1 or l1wn1
Superfine Dichondra
and lawn Food
i • .<
............ 1. ...... .............
, \ •••••• , t•
<-'. lo...De
ReplarSS.99
97 t~ e l:.-~000 le
S.O~O•q.fl •
• Gnt••1•r lon1 . , , it•• be •P~
plled••1li-rl
1lw.1•r.
eWJll .. t ~..-•••J7 ...... .. .__
SAVE .,
'2
. •
I
SA VE 41 % on Regular 66' Bedding Plants
C l1oo ~e 1''ron1 'I'hc!-ie Color i'roJucerS
• J'etunias •Zinnias
• .<\sters • Marigol<l i
Add bright color to your home and garden wi<h
the!e easy to grow bedding plants. Choose from
a large vari ery ••• all have long lasting bloom5 .
Now low, low priced!
SAVE 22% to 35% on Colorf11l PLANTS
Regular 99' to 1.19
OleanJPr ... fast, easy to grO\\'. Assorted
colors. 'fhe lush living, blooming fen(.c.
Bottlehrui:h ... the favorite freeway plant
becatUe it's easy to grow and shows oif its
unusual suik..ing red flowers most of the
yt>ar.
Philodendron •.. tropical evcrgrcen fol·
ia,i;e. Perfect pl ant for par1ial sun or shaJc,
po[ or g.u-den. Will grow in any soil.
•
• lo'•ra•lali••
-2$..$.JO 'l.19 to'l.29 Ornamentals, SAVE 26% to 31.o/o
\
RED•OOD
coMPOS1
" . ~·~"'"' •·•"" ._ ...... ,. .. , .... -··~•"' ............ ,, .... '
~.\VEi7r
Rt·{l\\OO(I
t '.011111r;;t~-
• llupru•·,.~ ~ui l
1"'1Urt'
• D1.,.our1111r •
f11rii:11~. m•)ld
11111 w~t>•I~
• r.o.lb, l1•r
•
'• Bic .Four diahondra or la1'·n food
, ·~ kills weeds, crabgr11s aod insec~
:~• <:onlinuooa feeding op lo 6 · months •flf:r \·,~ applir:a lion
')• t;offn :!.S001quare feer, FonnWet.ion 16-8.4
'·e Oruuaentallood,forlawns,
·.· ~oundco•er.flowergarden1
i(e (lrtvf'nl~Wttds. controls in1tcl1 ,
. • CoTtr:'I ~:>00 ~q. fl. f'orn1ulatioP i6-8-4
.. ......
Sun Azalea ... Plant now for color all summer
long. Be rhe envy of your neighbors rhis sea-
son! .i\1.ikcs a beautiful, colorful garJen.
• • Hnllywnntl .Ju ni per ... Ar1is1iral ly rn•istcd
:rich cvcr.l.!rcen br;J.nchcs. Very hard)', gtO\\'S
well in both sun anJ shaJc.
\ '.',
Ta111s , .• Exce llent for landscaping as a foun · '
dacion or ground cover. Oucscandin,i; va lue at .
Sears! (
Jtali:in Cypre~! .•. TJ.ll symmetrical evergreen
foliage'. Sb:iJe or sun. A f1..,·orirc plant or
the landscaper .
..
S11pt>r Valut>!
14-iit. Rf't.1-
,vo~•d 1'ub~
197
• lrlrtil f"r lrf'e~.
rv il~• ttn d
pl11nll<
e Uni~,. r"l1orf'1I
~•r•p ' fnr
~trl'11111l1 1111,I
h~•lll)
Terrifir Value!
18-i n. St•reader
588
1.1 .. 111 r .. r .. ~,.o n ~m all1·r
la wn"-:0-1•r<-11tl• l:t"'n ~ .. ,1, <~r. 1 ili~rr •·•t.nh .
"
• ~sk About Sears Convenient c;:redi t Pla.n
Sears IUlHA PAllt TA&~. J21""4JH & MOfrftl Of,~tl1
U.NOGA PAIK ~0-6661 .uteAU: 01 s-1eo., a 4-4611
COMPTON NI •·2Jl1, HI 2·S761 HOU.lWOOO NO f ·SM1
.COVINA tU.0611 INOUW0oD 01 1·2121 ILU.S, JlOJllU(.K A:'liOCO. -
Shop Nights Monday 1hroush $aturday 9;30 A.M. lo 9~0 P.M;-, $undey 12 NMI to 5 P.M.
I
LOMG UACH Ml S.0121 POMONA NA 9·5161
Ol.1'MP'tC & SOTO AN l·S211 PICO W( 1_.262
OIANGI 6:S7·1100 SANTA AHA kl 7-ll71
tAIAMNA 611-l211, 3Sl04211 SANTA'( SPRINGS 944.ao11
91Satbfacti111n GuarA11te1d 81 lour Money lack,.
SANTA MONICA EX 4·6711
SOUTH CO.I.Sf PLAlA S40·l:lJ:J
TOii.i.NC( S42·1Slt
•VALLll' PO l ·l461, 91-4·2220
'Y(ll.MONT Pl. 9·1911
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(-
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BARBARA DUARTE , 494-9466
Frkl•'• M•' 1, lt7t 5 ,. ... U
Fa 'ntasy Fuels
Ebell Flight
Harking back to the turn of the century and balloon ascent par-
ties, Ebell members and their gue·sts will be greeted in a gaily bedeck-
ed Victorian gazebo as they arrive for a spring benefit Flight Into
.Fantasy.
The new Airporter Inn wiU be decorated \\•ilh flo,ver~laden light-
er-than-air balloons created under the direction of Mrs. Arn Youngman
and Mrs. Gordon Dahlquist.on the evening of Friday, May 15.
Cocktails will be served at 7:30 p.m. according to chairman,
Mrs. Winfield Shiras followed by a buffet dinner at 8:30. With spirits
soaring to match the fantasy mood, partygoers •Nill dance to the music
of the Ronnie Brown orchestra. Mrs. Howard Hinrichs is music chair-
man_
Proceeds from the ba.11 including the support of patrons and do-
nors will help the club carry out philanthropies and projects. according
to Mrs. William Hinwood. president.
Ebell provides six yearly scholarshi ps to Laguna Beach 11i,gh
School seniors in addition to interest-free student loans as \veil as sup-
porting South Coast Community Hospital, the Boys Club, YMCA·. La-
j!una Moulton Playhouse, Lyric Opera Association and Child Guidance
Center of Orange County.
Other chairmen working to make the event a fu n and financial
success are the Mmes. James Agnew and Aldon Clark. co-chairmen.
Edward Nell, Gordon Forbes, Howard Wilson, Willial]1 Thomas, Donald
Knapp, Macauley Ropp, Jack Snipes, Louis Gilleffe, Jack Enfield.
Jun Chino and Edmund Van Deusen.
Sale Lures
One-stop
Shoppers
Everything from candles
and candlesticks to plastic
flowers and cookies will be
on sale over the weekend.
The site of the one-stop shop
will be 2211 S. Coast Highway
as members of ihe Laguna
Niguel Woman·s Club stage
a Trash 'n Treasures bazaar
· from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tommor.
ow and Sunday, May 2, and
3_
·What it really is, said Mrs.
Colin Reynolds, chairman of
the event, is a glorified rum-
mage sale. Members have
been asked to donate any
saleable item with funds rais·
ed going to a soon-lo-be-
established community youth
building, scholarships and a
teen center.
The club, which h8.s in-
creased its membership from
15 to 55 members in less than
one year, has been active
since the day it was founded.
Women have been engaged in
raising money for philan-
thropies, installing parks and
working on youth projects.
Now, with the newest pro-
ject, the treasure sale, the
Laguna Niguel group will ex-
pand to the area or kitchen
artistry with baked goods giv-
ing the sale a touch for the
sweet tooth.
The club is headed by Mrs.
Gary Davis, supported by the
Mmes, Ronald Merker Nelson
Collins and David Robbins,
vice presidents : John Bouvier,
treasurer: David M i n n e y •
recording secretary; Lee Grif-
fin, corresponding secrelary;
Michael Garman. historian;
William Chapa, parliamentar·
ian; Pat'rick Birkelt. hospital-
ity. and Jack Weber , amen-
ities.
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TRASH OR TREASURE? -Members of the Lagu-
na Niguel Womari's Club di splay some items which
will go on sale tomorrow. Trash 'n Treasures will
offer baked goods as well as varied rummage.
MAXI AND MIDI GO MOD-Ne\v -Skirt lengths will set the !ashion
mood for Ebells' Flight Into F8ntasy Friday, May 15. With an an-
tique airplane as a backdrop, I\1rs. James Agnew and Mrs; Aldon
Clark (left to right) model the. season's newest look .. TJ:!e ben~fit '
ball in the Airporter Inn will be staged in a fantasy setting of gaze-
bos, hot air balloons and flowers.
...=-:.==----
--· '
' .\Y ' -
Checking in items are (left to·right) the Mmes. Ron·
ald Merker, Bradley Sims, Colin Reynolds and Gary
Davis.
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The Laguna Line
Basket of Flowers
Brightens May Day
By BARBA_RA .DUARTE
Of tilt 01Uf l'llot Sllf'f
DID YOU find a basket of spring flo\vers on your doorstep this
morning? If so, there's Probably a little girl in your, house .who decided
to ·surprise you with a May Day b.asket. The age-old tradition is on.e
that gives equal pl easure to both sender and recipient.
With flowers in mind, Art Colony residents are reminded of the
up.coming Ebell Ball which will feature gondolas of fresh flowers. The
list or patrons and donors grows daily with.many more anticipated be--
fore the May 15 event.
Among those already listed are the Messrs,· and Mmes. Frank-
lin Archer; J, R. Lester Boyle , John La\vso n, H. J , Early, David Phoe-
nix, TuUe-.y BrQ,WD, Charlie Dean, Francis Fabian Jr., George Gade,
Roy Holm, Ke;ith Kinner, Tristan Krogius, Roger Liljestrom, Glenn
Mathis, Adrian Pelletier, Alfred Payne, J. Frederic Proctor, Donald
Teetor and Ralph Urmy.
Also serving as patrons, Ors. and Mmes. Kevin Carroll, Robert
J. Ralston and William Ullom. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. A. Severson,
Ann Chisman Real Estate, Hohnes Ltd, Laguna Federal Savings, Mc ..
Ca11a Pharmacy, and the Mmes. Adrian Ackerman, E. Hilton Lewis,
Jane Purcell, Louis F'. Moulton, Dr. Eleanor Fraser and Dr. Robert C.
Robb.
THe PIT barbecue at the White !·louse restauran't on Sunday was
a success. especially for the palate. Chef Jack Romero outdid himself,
\Vith monies from the meal going to a worthy cause ... the Boys Club.
Lots of Lagunans enjoyed a good meal and some Sunday socializing. ,..,
SADDLEBACK Valley Newcomers are off to a good start for new
year. Jn addition to providing frie~dships for ne\v Orange County resi:-
dents, the gt'oup has a number of interest groups under way including
a golf section, decoupage class. gardening gro up, bowling club and
supper club for women who work and are unable to attend daytime
lunclleon meetings once a month.
A VISITOR from Greencastle, Ind. has been enjoying our town.
l\.1rs. Hazel Lon,i?den . the sister of Dr. Robert E. O'Bri an. flew out for
a week's visit with the doctor and his Y.'ife Mabel and toured the art
galleries wi'lh a daughter who lives in Fullerton. A member ol PEO,
Mrs. Longden also attended local chapters.
IT WAS a big weekend· for Mrs. John Poor of Laguna Niguel. Hav·
ing no sooner won the women's championship at Laguna Beach Coun-
try Cl ub, she had the added pleasure of seeing her 10-month-old sheep:.
doi;! Monarv's Dow Jones take a best of winners ribbon at San Gabriel
with four sbow points, despite his tender age.
Hair Where None Was There Rates Praise Withgut Stare
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Help! our
adorable boss is vacationing in Europe.
so much'-The little ones n~ed·me. Please
tell me what1to do. -.FARGO; N.D. , -Word has reached us that he has bougtlt
him seU a luxurious hair piece. This dear
man does not have one hair on his
head. 'TJle riew look" is going to be
ANN LANDERS DEAR FARGO: II bope the teenagers
who gripe be<:ause they aren't gttt1n1
·a 'cir ·fer their 16th birthday wlU mid
your letter -IO .'they cain 1ee what a a tremendous shoCk when he comes ~ .,
home. .1 ~ Id be-tur 1_llle nlso should cx~ct some gentle TOl'im'Jllln~Sl c11~ wou --unna a needffiigT -----
and awkward. Yet what sort of r~mark A cimple remark such as "It looks
would be_approp~iate?. Please advise us. ~reat~" would be apprecia ted. And try
Our entire office Is 011 -TEN· not to stare, kids . TERHOOKS
DEAR HOOKS: Old Baldy will ht
disappointed if, after having gone to
all that troub le and expense, nobody
says a •orct. A guy wbo goes from
total baldness to a full head of hair
ln one giant leap e1pcct1 comments.
. ,
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My mom and
dad gol a divorce last year and our
family is f&lling apart. Mom is drunk
most of the time and can't hold a
job. I'm 15 and have two brothers and
two sisters.
. -
I've tried my best to make a home real problem looks like.
for the yotinger kids but it's-i losing --i>Oe1 your Dad know what goes on?
battle. Dad sends the support... checks If b~ doe•n't, be ihould. Have you a · · favorite aunt or uncle you cu talk every month but Mom drinks up most to? You· aeed to confide Ii a.ti ·adult.
of it. (On top of her own drinking" This problem Is too fll" for a 15-year-old
pr.oblcm, she has some thirsty friends .) girl to handle lil6iie~ If your:Qad won't
I work after school washing dishes do anything and yoa have DO' rcl1Uve1,
in a cafe. I don't mind not having 1 urge you to taJk to your high schoo.1
any social life, or time lo study as counselor, These counselon do a WGD-
much as ( should, but t don't think dcrfnl job or helping kld1 who have
I ought to be oway from the house real trouble, -And you qualify, Honey.
,
Good luck 1and pl~ase write again and
let me know bow you, are getUog along.
-DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband
has a palt of relatives who are making
me siCk. ·They bu th retired last r.ear
and have more mqney than everyont
in the family put together. They sold
Ufe.lr-hame-tor -•45,000-and -moved--tnto
aft effiPency apartment which they have
already subleased. This pair has not
spent rour weeks at home since they
retired. Systematically they sponge off
everyone tbey can think of. Their -only
e~penses are gas and oil. Tbey never
bring a ste_ak or a sack or fruit. They
never take anyone to a rcstriurant. They
don't even write a thank-you note.
We had them for three weeks in July1
three we~ks in November and yesterday
we .rece1v~ ~ note saying they are
coming again 1n June. What should we
do? -RANDS ·
DEAR R A~D S: If y0u allow these
P&!Ssites to do it to you a third time,
you deserve it n e best approacll ls
the dJrect approach. "Sorry, b11t we
-can!t-accommodate--you. we both art
tired. We'll let you know when the 1ltua.
ti on changes."
Alcohol is no shortcut to soe.lal success.
U you think you have to drink to be
accepted by your friends, get the facts.
}\ead "Booze and V$1 -For Teet'lagers
Only,'' by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents
ln coln and a long, self-addressed,
11ttimped envelope with your request in
case of the DAILY PILOT.
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I
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i J<f DAllY PILOT
Horoscope
Frldlr, M.y l , l'l70
Pisces: Money
. Made Available
SATUllDAY
MAY 2
quire checklna:. P r o l e c t
posswlons. Famlly memtier
may not be aware of certain
87 SYDNEY OM.UR flnanclll llmltatlom.
.QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. ~ (March 2§-A 11: : 111\ Cheek m8"agea, ap-
Surprues due. Reta • potbtmenta. Element of con-
arrangements ~ . we r e fualon coold dominate. Cloae ~en for granted , requl~ relative makes unusual re--
quiet rev•. Some of the queaL Be aympathetl b t
put Ia uJ*t. You belln anew. don't a:et UMflC'eSW'il' In.
Go with tbe Ude ; don't bau.Je volved. y
pr:us (April 26-May 20). PISCES (Feb. !II.March 20): · Conclude qnement, special Some questions uked today tranaadlon . Mooey ls releas-
may not dtlerve suious ed. You have greater creative
anrwen. Some may be telling fre<dom. Plan a.dvertl&ng,
and !using. Do what must publicity campaigns. St>"•d
be done in eflicient manner. word about prodUct _ and
1"'ave utra-aan1c:u!ar ac· yourself
tiviU.'to othen. • IF TO. DAY IS GEMll'il (M 21.J 20). y 0 UR 1Y une · Bm111DA Y you are: receptive Friends act in impulsive, ec-open to new ideas. But, at
centric way. Mallltaln your times, you are a slow starter.
own · leDlt of equWbr1um. However, you usually are
Concluskla. of transacUOn may ltrong at fl.nlsb line Cl\ange
be necellal')" • Hanging on to of residence may • be on •talus qoo would be Ill-ad-horizon.
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Vised. T• tllld 0111 Wh0'1 lllCkY kw wu
CANCD (June 21.July 22): ~!~ii.1t, ~:--~11,f.Yd':; ~ me at top. You find ;;:J' ~ftd C'ft'ltl-.H~ • bltflld11t
A HANDFUL OF SECRET$ -One of the many 'panics will have displays of ne\v products. Sorting
benefits from attending Consumers Day on the through the recipes are (left to right} Eloise Enoy
that new deal, environment !W:J" f'~~1~1~11!?>'fN t-Olt1!.f: ii featured today. Streu in-t~. 100 1. ,... n.
campus of Orange Coast College Tuesday. May 5. o! Costa Mesa and Jane Hall of l"luntington Beach.
will be a ba tch of new recipes. More tltan 48 com·
dependence, origina l i ty
Rooline becomes almott the ..-------------------------~ Co.nsumers Get opposite -means events are
topgy-luny.
LEO (July23-Aug. 21): Your
course of action, travel is su~
ject to cbaugt:. Impulsiveness
is not ~-Rely on put
experieoce. Udl.izele1 1on1
learned. Plan ahead, but leave
room for alternatives.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %1):
Money situaUon subject to
change. Progressive J d e a s
should be put Into action.
Discussion with mate. partner
can open way to expansiori .
You will require cooperation.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. %1):
Tendency to t brow caution
aside should be overcome. Be
aware of legal lmplicatiorus.
Do not assume that key
person.<i will look • the other
way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Remember resolutions con-
cerning diet, general health.
A void extremes.. Accent the
moderate. One who performs
special servict may be absent.
Routine could be revised.
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. J2..
Charity League Debu tantes
Ball Director Named Day on Campus
Progress in Products for the
Na.tional Charity League,_ Newl>Drt Cbap.ter is making plans for tho Now People will theme Orange
10th annual Debutante Ball which this year will take place Nov . 28 in the Coast College's Consun1ers
Newporter Inn. J)::iy on campus Tuesday, !-.lay
Mrs. Lee Paxton Jordan Jr. has been named ball director. and ~erv· 5.
ing as chairmen with her are the Mmes. Jack Linden Caldwell, debu tant e; Sponso red by the college·s
Russell Reed Langenback, music; Edmund Colliver Pratt, floor committee; div ision of consun1er and
Wahlers Olanders and Guy Everett Miner J r ., photographs; Robert Haye)). he alth services, the day \\'Ill
program, and Paul Joel Williams, reservations. begin at 11 a.m. Radio and
Mrs. Melvin Daniel Kilmer 111 , decorations chairman is bein~aided television personality ~1ike
by Mrs .. Ernest Theodore Hinshaw and Mrs. Richard Lansina La\vrence ·, Hoy \l'ill moderate and leading "' co1nrocrcial firn1s \1'ill have Mrs. Bnan Albert E wald a nd Mrs. Claude Ervin Meeks are hand.Jin~ invita·
lions, and in charge of hotel arrangements is Mrs. Robert Stanley Rosen· ex~~~1i~-will be taken in the
ast. Olh. •.r coinm.ittee members are the Mmes. Hjchard Patrick c11·1ford. food services. dental assisting and home economic areas. Hans William Vogel, Rowland Gardner Lohman. Robert Mel vin J-lauck, A panel discussion will take
George Draper Munger J r., Lisso Stewart Mims, Richard Curtis Rawlings. pl ace at 2 p.m. in the scienct
!':a ul Connally, Henry Wagner Jr., Reed George Bauman aod John Chris-hall. tt1enlbers wnl include Dr.
uan Londelius. ---.1--"""·ayne tt1erry. anthropology
instructor : Reg J o n e s ,
room I will be ottered.
The OCC catering class will
give a demonstration on cake
decorating at 4 in the student
center and at 4:30 a pinata
will be broken and prizes of·
fcred on the home ec patio.
The day, open to the public.
is an enlargement of the old
Women's Day on Campus
series sponsored by the home
ec department.
Dec. 21): Romantic inWesla '---------'-----------------'
Fashion Island public relations
director; Don Dunne. Costa
fi.lcsa business consultant, and
John Vicenzi, food services in·
:;truclor.
Historian
Invited
To Speak highlighted. Lover's quarrel
should not be taken too
seriously. Make some con-
cessions. Do not say things
you will have to apologiu for
later. r-
Services
Explained
Gleeson -Thompson Names
•
The \Vonderful World of
Women will be the topic
discussed when the Woman's
Auxiliary to Lhe Orange Coun-
ty fi.fedical Association ga lhers
•
OC Churchmen
Invited to Talk
Women Associate11 of the
U C I Interfaith Found1Uon
have invited three churchmen
from Orange County to speak
at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, May
5, in the Faculfy Club, Irvine
Town Center.
The theme ol the brunch
will be Spring Happening -
A CelebraUon of Worshlp. Of·
ferlng informative talks will
be Rabbi Gar&0n Goodman of
Temple Beth Sharon, Costa
Mesa ; the Rev. Gabriel Ashaie
of..Orthodos: Christia n Church,
Garden Grove, and the Rev.
James Kirk of St. Marks
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beacn. •
Members or the progratn
committee art the Mmes.
Duane Black, chairman, John
Dean, J. Temple Hothnan and
John Gordon. ' ·
·New officers wi ll be in-
troduced during t he annual
meeting. Heading the list is
Mrs. Black, president, and her
board, Miss FJoreoce Boosey,
program ; Mrs. Neil Nelson,
recording .secrelary; M r s •
Philip Murray, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. \Vllllam
Rose, treasurer.
· An·yone in t e r es t ed in
membership is invited lD
make . teservatlons for the
$2.50 "brunch by telephoning
the center at 833-0891.
Proceeds will be received
by UCI students ror their
Unicamp.
The Women Associates pro-
vide assistance to chaplains,
pastors, priests. practitioners,
rabbis, students, faculty and
stafr mem~.
They also assist in main-
taining facilities at the center,
help provide a re l igious
library and offer li'Kerfailh in·
tercultural programs ·f o r
women in the community and .
churches.
Chancellor's Daughter
To Marry in, Summer
Elizabeth Aldrich, daughter
or UCI Chancellor and Mrs.
Daniel Gaskill Aldrich of
Newport Beach, will become
the bride .of fllichae l Anthony
Toomey during nuptials on
June 6.
The future bride is a
graduate of Corona del Mar
High School and attended the
University of Ca l i forn i a 1 Davis. Currently she is eriroll·
eel at California State College
at Fullerton seeking her
leaching credential. S h e
graduated from CSCF last
year as a history major.
The prospective bridegroom,
son of Mrs. Andrew James
Toomey of Whittier and the
late Mr. Toomey, is a
graduate of La Sierra Higtt
School in Whittier and CSCF
where he studied business.
Presently he is completing
graduate work at Thunderbird
Graduate School or Interna-
tional Ma •agem e111.t in
Phoeni x.
The betrothed are planning
e wedding in the home of
Chancellor and Mrs. Aldrich.
ELIZABETH AL DR ICH
Future Bride
County Artist Sbows
Techniques 1n Oils
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan.
19): Domestk: situation ml!-Y
arab spoilighl. Some bills , .. Services offered by the
Family Service Association of
Orange County will be eip)alJt.
ed when the Women's Soc iety
of Christian Servict, First
United Methodist C h u r c h ,
Huntington Beach, meets at
JO a.m. Wednesd ay, May Ii.
Rair to Wed In July
Fiesta time will begin at
3 p.m. in the home ec area.
A demons!ralion of bee( cuts
will be presented by Joe
Payne of Richard 's Lido
Market at 3 in the student
center and al 3:30 a cosmetics
demonstration in home ec
Tuesda y. May 5. Orange County artist Mrs. a show at Fashion Tstand
and the annual Huntington
Beach spring art show which
will coincide with the first
City Festival taking place
Saturday, May 23.
-AHNE OSBORN
Brld•t~be
Students
Betrothed
Mrs. Jean Osborn of Fou~
tain Valley announced the
engagement of her daughter,
Anne Marie Osborn to Les
Jfeil, 900 of Mr. and Mrs.
Armond Hell of Westminster.
1be announcement w a s
made during a party where
80 friends and relatives con-
gratulated the couple. Among
special fUesb were Mrs.
Lillian Anlaur ol Sl. Paul, the
bride-elect's grandmother and
Mr. and Mrs. Terry To~·ers
ol Hunllncton Beadl.
No dale •P disclosed for
tbt weddl,..
· ~fl.81 Osborn and her fiance
are bottl senior• at Founlaln
Vollej High School.
LOCAL
N. .., ••wtP•'9" tellt ,.11
_,., '"""" 4ty, •~••t .+iet'•
,.: .... h1 .... c;,, ... , 0r ... ,.
C.11t *•• the D .... LY PILOT.
Speaking will be P a t
Carney. and following the pro-
gram will be an 11:30 a.m.
lunchton prepare<! by Joy Cir·
cle dlreded by Mn. Clarence
Mason, chairman. Mrs. Verda
Hinkle wlll preside at the
business portion or the meet--
Ing.
Chapters Plan
Joint Meeting
Alpha XI Delta Alumnae of
Orange County. will meet
jointly wlth the Long Beach
chapter at 8 p.m. Monday,
May 4, In the home of Mrs.
Marlon Hall.
Mn. Thomas Sharp will
prese nt an interior deeoraUons
program, and plans for the
Southern CaJifomia Alliance
meeting will be outlined. Mrs.
David Wing wi ll open her
Mesa Verde home for this
event. and Orange County
members will be hostesses.
Rec reationa I
Talk Planned
SUSAN THOM,PSON
Bride-elect
The betrothal or Susan Lynn
Thompso n and Gerald L.
Gleeson of San Jose has been
. disclosed by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson
or Corona de\ tttar.
lt1iss Thompson is a
graduate or· Corona del tt1ar
High School and attended
Orange Coast College. Cur-
rently she is studying educa-
tion at the University or the
Pacific.
Her fiance. son of f\.1rs.
Helen Gleeson of Lodi and
the late Mr. James Gleeson.
is a graduate of the University
of San Francisco where he
majored in polilical science.
He affil iated with Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
The betrothed will be mar-
,r ied July 18 in Our Lady
Queen of the Angels Church.
'Green Thumbs '. Unite
Plans for a garden festival compete for ribbon prizes.
have been announced by Seven c 1 asses of ar·
Golden West and Huntington · rangements. corsages. table
View garden clubs. settings . ho r I i c U I l u r a 1
America the Beautiful hns spec imens and a junior setti on
been selected as the the1ne ~·ill be featttred.
of a combi ned flowtr show There is no entry fee and
taking place Saturday. May no ad mission charge . Ad-
16, in the Fountaill Valley City ditiona\ information ma y be
Hall. Qbtained by calling r..1rs.
Professional alt-angers and Cha rles Cochrane al 842-2091
growers are Invited to exhibit or 1'-1rs. Jack Mahoney. 847-
in the festival. but may not 7605.
A program on recreatlon al ~-~~'!"'!"i'!i'!!!~ii!i~••
opportunllles and projecl> for TAK·T· A NURSIEDY the Laguna area will be Mo-.,
presented for the Mermaids. ancl Landscape Co . Women's Division of the
Chamber or Commerce, on UY . ISOTOX ~°'ti:Ii .~·~a~d. at noon tn Get SPRAYER
J ames Dilley will discuss FREE
the greenbelt projeet and 1 G~rge FoWler, city recreation I • .::::::!!~:.JCA:.V:;E:..;3:;·~9.;8 ~}'~~ dirtdor. will speak on cily l• I
programs.
Mesa lea gue
Lo Ledle League ....u the
second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
HYDRANGEAS
ALL IN BUDS
ONE GAL.
~1• '1 .. I FIVE GAL. .... '4" ....
will amwtr qu estions: COU'°N • 0
Mn. H. W. Moore. ~I,:-·······-······~····:·
n:ganlliq klcatloa. : Set.·lt•-Mwy 1 ·2 . : IAnAlllllWI i ! ~~~~~iiii, ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;!: $1.00 OFF i i 1
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE : WI~, ........ SI0.00 , • ..;~i..
: wlltl ltlil c••,... :
• WIDDIM• • PA.Uf'Om • POITIAm : ........ 0. )11M .. I• :
e AL1 IN H.ATUlAL UY1N• COLOI . '···-········-··--·-·····' Nl)IT TO Pill ITATION AT lllllTOL
142 ... 212 7511 Clay, Suite 3, Hunll"flon IN<h 7IO IAICU ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 546·0724
Star Chapter
Readies Sa le
The Laguna Beach Chapter,
Orde r of Eastern Star \\'iii
n1ect tonight at 8 in the
Masonic Temple. \V o r I h y
matron and patron. Mr. and
!\1rs. Norman Christensen, will
preside.
1-iember s areg a I he r Ing
rummage for a sale on Satur-
day. May 9. from 9 a.m. to
5 p m. in the \Voman·s
Clubhouse,
The group will meet in the S yl via Mo o n i e r w il l
association's building i n demonstrate her technique in Orange at II a.m. ror the monthly general meet i n g oil when the Huntington Beactt
followed by lunch and a pro. Art League meets al 7:30 p.m.
gram by Miss Mary Holmes, Monday, May 4, in lhe recrea·
art historian. tion center.
~trs. Laurance Mosier . Noted for her character pre~ident wil.1 co~uct . a-portraits and original scenes business meeting which will include election of officers. A of Newport Harbor and the
display of arts and crafts beach area, Mrs. Moonier's
created by members of the work is recognized throughout
auxiliary and their husbands this state as well as other
also will be exhibited.
Assisting 1'1rs. L o r e n
Heather, hospitality chairman
~·ill be the Mmes. Robert G.
Ball. Wallace Gerrie, Paul
Kuhn and Ken Lacroix.
Low Cut
Neckl ines
parts or the United States and
Canada.
The public is invited to at-
tend the meeting, a n d
d~slon of future exhibits
also will take place, including
Features of the city show
will include a members' ex·
hibit, clothesline sale, juried
shows for adults and juniors
and a winner's choice. Some
person attending the festiva l
will be ent itled to select a
painting by a }luntington
Beach Art League member.
MEM O•T
LA NE
HA•IOll: CINTlll:
w .... y..,
D\~.,.rM U1 Yt'tr
---Delicious Oven-Ready ---
M:;·;z,h SPECIAL thru
May 12tti
Boneless Cornis h Game Hens
~luffed 'vilh appl esauce and almonds
or ·rice and mushroon1s
9 8C each
Special Pack 6 Hens To A lox
89C eac11
.. ---.· .. ·.·,·,,-,,•h•or~~~~et·w-lt•h•th•l•,· ... ---~1
Fresh Ranch Eggs ... 49¢ doz.
Fresh Mushrooms 59¢ 1/z lb.
I '
OUR CUPBOARD IS STOCKED AGAIN W ITH W ONDER·
FUL EARTH ENWARE POTTERY. COUNTRY Kl rc HEN
CASSEROLES. PI TCHERS. BEAN POTS. ONION SOUPS
AND M IXING BOWLS FROM SMALL Td VERY LARGE.
'THIS 15 IN CONTRAST WfTH OUR COL LECTION O F
WHITE CHINA AND MAKES FOR A W IDE SELEC TION
FOR THAT JUNE BRIDE.
VAN K EPPEL-GREEN
BEV ERLY H ILL S · 11 6 S. LASKY DR.· 274 .&149
S A N TA M ON ICA · 3 111 OLYMPIC BLVD.• !:i2 B-b t1 66
ON THE BOARDWALK AT l"'1UNTtNGTON H ARBOUR
714 8 46-2888
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'· HIGH FLIER
Dien Sm ith .
Friendly Skies
For New Stews
Five young women from the
Orange Coast area have joined
the ranks of more than 5000
Trans World Airlines flight
hostesses who already are
serving passengers throughout
the world.
lir1iss Judi R e y no I d s ,
daughter of Mrs. Bob BroSe
of Balboa, and the other four
oew stewardesses completed
six weeks of classroom and
'in-flig ht training at TWA 's
new Breech Traini ng
Academy in Overland Park,
Kan.
Miss Reynolds is a graduate
of Newport Harbor High
&:hool and attended Orange
Coast College. She will ser'le
out of Los Angeles Interna·
tional. -'
Betrothal
Revealed
The engagement or PaUi
Pfister and Martin E. Schlom·
has been' announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W, Pfister
of Huntingtoo Beach, parents
of the bride-to-be.
Miss Pfister, a graduate of
Marina High School, is a
freshmen at California State
College at Long Beach. where
she is affilialed with Delta
Delta Delta so rority.
Her fiance, step-son ahd son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Michael
McMaman of Downey, is a
graduate of Downey High
School and Cerritos Ccllege
and attend s CSCLB where he
is affiliated with Sigma Pi
fraterntiy.
The couple nave selected
Oct. 17 for their rites date.
Mi ss Dian Smith, daughter
of fi.1r. and Mrs. George E.
Smith of Corona dcl Mar, is
an alumna of Corona de! fl.far
High School and the Universi·
ty of California. San t a
Barbara. She will work out
of Kennedy International.
Also working out of Kennedy
Airport is Miss O I y vi a
Stewart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard-H. Ste~·art of
Lido Isle. Miss SteWart is a
graduate of Batavia High
School and attended LiOCQln
Junior Ccllege, both in Itli"nois.
Mrs. Susan Malter , a
graduate of Corona del Mar
High anti California ·State
College at Los Ange les, will
serve domestic flights out of
Kennedy International. She is
the daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Genson of Balboa
Island.
The daughler of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G. Cannon of
Huntington Beach, Miss Vic·
toria Cannon will work out
of Los Angeles International.
The ne\'J stewardess is a
graduate of footh ill .High
School in Tustin and was a
student at OCC.
Safari Talk
On A$:Jenda
Bill Schwenn from Ll on
Country Safari will address
members of the Saddleback
Valley Newcomers Club at a
luncheon on Wednesday, J\fay
6, at noon in Omar 's
restaurant. San Clemente .
Reservations may be made
by today by calling Mrs . John
Tonrich, 8304216. Newcomers
are invited to attend.
Cominq May 2 in
Family ~ekly
The New Leg Art
leg coverings this season ore designed for both
the bold exposure under the mini or peeking
out from under the midi. Patterns range from
water-colored prints to herringbone.
e 'YOUR HEADACHE DOES NOT COMPUTE .. .'
-Electronic devices. including computers, arc
taking over numerous runctions in the medical
profession . But it isn't the same as a diagnosis
by the old family doctor.
e LOOKING FOR LOVE -Lau gh-in 's resident.
loudmouth, Jo Anne \Varley. really is quiet. .shy
and insecure -an introvert \vho in private life
is searching for love, nlarriage and normality.
All Corning Saturday in the
I DAILY PILOT I
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NEW STEW
Olyvia Stewart
---------~ ....-----... ....... -------------------------. --..----~-..... ·-· .............. .
IN THE AIR
Susan Malter Victoria Cannon
HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : -.
Nuptial s
. ' Solemni zed
\Vedding VOWS wcrr CX•
changed by Marsha llrle11
Walker and KenneU1 Luc
J\lcArthu r in St. -John the
Divine Episcopal C h · u r c h ,
Costa Mesa.
The bride Is the d<iugh tcr
of Mr. and Mrs. 1>1arshnll O.
Walke r of San Juan
Capistrano an:I the bc1n·d\et
ls the son of t.1r. and ritr~
Thwdore \.\'ilJiam McArthur of
Hubbard, Ore.
The 1ne"' fi.1rs .. McArLhur is
a teacher in the San Joaquu1
School District and her hu~
band is serving wlth the
fi.1arinc Corps at C a 111 p
Pendleton.
5881 WARNER AT SPRINGDALE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH
Record Album·A·Week
ID Great Albums • 'IU* Cll!ltUQ • !IOlt $)U lff
•-••Cl Wll•• . ~ ... """" · '"n ltt .,, ..... " ...... !
COMPAlt! TO
OTHEU AT $4.91
$]"Value!
22x44 Inch Woven
Reversible Rugs
Au11,,,ve Qu~ Jnd !i,lllt
p•ltrJl\< ..,.,th inn~~ mo:tt.
ll.f!"'ft1ible for loo~ """'' md c.,v 01n'. l>l1rhinr
"uh•bk and <Vr1bk.
$139
Glio,.r of ~ i, • .,,.,1,1
t'nfflfl-F1ul•~ 1~d
fllrmru• i" • p11 r.,,,
t J "'" ''' fot '·XI COO•
'""' of II te."f'O""" .( a.. dmntr Jorie., rhnn<:t
kni1.-.. 'oup lpllQru k
!ll•d /01k1.
TEVER YOU NEED FOR SU
THRIFTY HAS AT DISCOUNT PRICES
Reg~ $3" to $5" Printed
Linen Luggage
Ol..:ou"t Prictlfl
Ytur Choice
ll•n&om.~ rriM! i" 11.1,~, $296 J(j' :. 1~. l'I ~· :'1" ~'1!".
~"fl >ide .1!yloni:; ll'•lh bu1i '''~"· ply•-' '"'""m'· 6AOM Add up '" c1rd1ce u,.d.
mi:: for }.tom:
1391 Crystal-Like
Grape Clusters $299 ...
19" Allover Quilted
Bedspreads
~::: ~s711
Si••
D1rora!or ~,.pe rlu,ln• ,..., , h.
~rod 'tcm. or·
r1l•n1I k•'<"'·
Duublt '1i1died hour gl1." d~. •i.m· io rJ ;on r.rr eu.
15n Value! 8-Piece
Hostess Set ·
Chip 'n Dip
or Salad Set
r~ ·~lil
$299
,j •l<'< Or>lC"<i p<lf•
c•l.1n\ &<Ju•rt
)"l•l« .... th p<<l·
.:--•ii m ~s~ l o
•1Jtd1.
•.•. $119
$1 .69
Gi'" ,\{other "rl" nr
bc>1h-1.-t IUC <ln
••ch in -'re<"•I C)f •
lee .,,.., 1t Thrifiv.
s2 91 Value! Lifelike
Floral Arrangements
• Plo1li< Driflw"4 flotol .... ., .. , ... .,,
• Dtl11110 floclittl It•• A"•"l""'"t • Delw•• Flor.I A"ontet"f"lt
Lf»rk lifclik~ plu!i( flow•rJ In
t"'I• <lt •lrrft•wlOd m•kt <•llortul
• cir, in ;n;• I'""" I '' ''"'-II
$1~~.
s3n Cory Vacuum 29' 1000 ft, Roll
i911 Values! 6 Foot
Montague
Spin·Cast
Rods
$555
Tubul1r gl,u ~h•fl.I
;., .. 1011'<i · wlot1.
$1h·cr foil undttby
/or dch1xc loo~. l'•·
mou. <JUJlity •pni.
n1n.i;: rod •t • Tnf11
dacoW1t rric•.
79!, Spinning
& Spoon Lures
y~, 2'79f Ch•!c• ~
"12 ..... 1ff
Stixk up for tile KUon. •t thi~ 7luif!J low discount
f!rite.
19'• Vall Zebco
Spin Cast
Rod.& Reel
S» illJl~ of ~ w $5 66 Gii l f~h WJI•
er f,.hing com.
bin•iion.
Natural Bamboo
Drop Shades
'"" fa• $259 u~~ intioor1 or out,
l.n~ 1(1 h•ng. tn
tlr.n. W11h h~ngini;;
h••1l~•·e
•Id ' $1.99 •Iii' $l.9! • 10il' S4.H
•
Big Family Size
B~B·Q Wagon
~dlu1,.bk fi•e·
tJ snd•, mmv· ""''''" '''=· $1054 .bTe 1<i;1. r .. ,
mllini "'ht tl,.
01JC.OU11t Prked.
'21" Value! Spin
Garcia
Rod & Reel
$'148B
; JO-I 'G1r i1 Spin ll•c!
k l rr. li~J fL G•«i•
ind. Ptrl«lly b.i.l.ln1eJ
U combin•U"" "'itl1 ;'!I • 1d.:i. 01 6-lb. ,, ... Im•,
13" Value! Metal
Tackle Boxes
$244
0 Ooub/ct Canlllrl>o!t
~bny Cnmf\1rrmtnl•.
Very Spe:c••llr ri•c·
"'1..foc the Sm111
.FiW1ni•n.
l 9c Bait Hold1r
19c Cllees·Eca:s
2 OT. jer Jde•l for flil( !mitt r .. n.
in;:. Thrifty 0 i.'lrolll1t Prlct. 591
Webbed Aluininum
Chaise Lounge
S~1"d' 1•· •lum·nnm
1ubin~lr •m e .. ,1i. $59 ·
"CHhtl • 1Cl•l(•n~ 9
,..mi,,nj. ~!ulr•·I"'·
l 'i•' n "'~ •Jju.11• mrnl. -5.ll• ,,..,;,p
• Mot,hing Ch!flr ... $3.95
1! Pillow
• _,, Mattress ,,,, 871 s,,,;.1
BONUS .. PHOTO*
FILM PROCESSING
GET AN EXTRA
WALLET PRINT
WITH EVERT
REGULAR PRINT
OF KODACOLOR
U1·1U·l1G!Jl!r lllM 0111.r
STOCK UP WITH rltM fOlt TH! WEEKEND
YOU MAY RtTUltN AU. UNUSED RotlS FOR. REFUND
'
------------.
Frlrl.1)', May 1. }q70 OAILV '.llOf J~
hfappy Music Program
Enlivens Coast Club I
Sopra no Milos Louise Pixa HospiLality chairmAn ~Ira.
and pianist It a y n1 o n d Howard Switzer will ,. b c
flicfectrrs will present a pro-assisted by Mrs. Paul Ii i J I
gl'am of happy mt&ic at lhe and t<.ll's. J. W. Long .as llicy
\\lcdncsday, J'l'lay 6, mccli nfl" \VC\cohle members to the
of South Coast Ciub of Laguna Towers restaurant for an ll:JO
HcJch, social hour.
ri1t~s Pl:q1 1s a \"t>rs<it1(C! Those interested in re serva·
artist who was trruned in the lions ntay phone r..lrs. PhiliJt
Pus;iden;,i Playhouse and has Tov.-ne, 494-153! or tl·trs. Clay
apµe:ired in the Calll>oa1 i.I , \Veltty, 837-760 .
11orscshoc and Gcldale Center .-+-t, -------~
U1catcrs as \1·ell 11s on radio Make a Sh1.1rp
and television.
Mc Feelers is a co1np~cr T rede;' u~e
;ind has been active in Lhc Oimo·A·lines
Comniunity Concer t Seric,:-s'.,. ~~:--,======='
f OUNTAIN \/ALLEY 1196<1 M•9nGho SI •t T•!l>e<I
FOU"lfAIN VAl.LEY-loHI tiifbOr Btvo ... E.ao"~tr
EL l OR'O-Et Tare •I Rocktitld Ra;;a
MUNTINCOTOH ll EACM-111l1 Beic~ 8 1vct. i i Atli~lt 5~NTA AN A-14N W. Ed•llfer ~na Brn.!al ~I.
WESTMIHltER-U11 Wtllm!nlttr •I GOiden Well ~STA M_ESA-ull li•rflOr llvd, i i WU-St. <:O>TA MESA-UJ 1:. 111~ 51,
MU/llTINOTON •t•c1t-t11•1 Ad•m~ •I ereol(hunt
Misses' 2·Pc.
Jamaica Sets $399
S!ripcl to~• ..,;1h ml)<~
.:;, turtle or <I•"' nrU:1 ,_
' ~nli<! (olt>r douhle ~n t
fhnns ""Ith pl'<m•n<nt
ur'-'f. S·M·J ..
98' Value Mattel
Hot Wheels Cars
~;"' 66 .... ~.... c 'e....~:'" ~ 1?70 f!lodt!1 rnr
roll«lnn N H~t W~I Jth • .\11· the ~iic a lt{ "'·
l tll td. 1' 1" rnodtb -I I J! ~•& Thnfty UV• 1np.
Light 'N look
Make Up Mirror
$11 11 a Hish.q,11!itymir.
ro1 '"''vcl1 froni · t<)l~l·r to J!\;lg!li· ~1·00~.
$]2' 2·Pound
Cupped Cookies
•.
99c
!I T' t j 11 i l'I
in fre box typ:r
c.ooltl e. 11' l 1 h
tr"e old h~
, .«'<! f\1Yo r.
\'nr1·,rrf~h.
I a so • e es :
' ..Jf 0.\11.Y PILOT FrWar, MU 1.1970
This Time We Will Beat Knicks, Says West ~
,.. .. ,. lllM at 11J1.1a
Ho llioJOf ban. 1111 -~ .... jlftlo
mod • a.. -'11"1f. llo dlda1 -
ot .n la u. -porlod.•lhen -
-kr It ..... ln tbo llMl quorttr.
juot ......, to bold c11 t11o KNcu
-·-...... -porlod to tall• a lead cl two lamM to -ID the NBA tltlt Ill
wuu. --• to loa4 the Knlcb and -. apln bt otood GUI
qalnol Wilt llllmllerlalo. Thin w• _ _.,. ___ ,_
bruJao In • --tbo 7.foot4 O>ambtrlaln. -... tbo _.,. ....
--·-••dodltobt
al ""' paat !tr lbe. --cl
the bill '-'ii--"'""·
Pro Cage .Merg~r Denied
r NBA Players Seek lnjimctio'1-Today
NEW YORK (AP) -Pla)'en from the
Niouanal Bulodba1l -•lloo 10 to
aicri today lo try to ..... • -witblbeAmlrlcaa~
tlan.
-~ judp la u .s. Dlatrlcl Court WU
to bear ......... from the playen'
.u.meys Wine''* .. iojlmcllon .. -
the -· 'Ille ~ ... ~ iioder • ratrainln& order prablllilln(
them from -talb. Meaawldle, a hl&h bukelball official
who decline4 lclenlillcalioa Aid '.l'IDnday
• ,,;pt that tbt ...... bad aftaotJ qreed .......... '
nu.. broqhl -from Com-
--Walter Kennedy of the NBA and Ray Palteraoo, president of the
Mtlwaulceo Bucu of the NBA.
'"Total!y tncamct," aid Kennecly from
Lia Anielet' where he wu head-
quart....i for 1be NBA'1 championoltlp
o1.---New Yorlr ud the ·l.*n.111 ___ __
P-Aid that H a -bu aftaotJ lakan ~. "lbtTe nol-
aJ!1lbinl oflldal ellhlr from the -... conuniUee er the ,..,.,,,,,, ........ " ·
'Ille NBA players' -lalfipo la aeok·
lnr .. ~ .,.... -pr. -ladlafr a marrlqe cl lhe te_. would
e~ all compelltioo !tr talent In ""' -•!ball. Collese p1.,... now have a cl¥>lce of either_,....
The .-.rnln& mler WU ohlaJned
hy allGrnql kr the H pJayor repnaen-
tadvea of lbe NBA 1<11111, wbo llltd
an anlllrult lull two weob llO·
The pla1"1' lult fono...d • meetln1
of the .. _.. nepillalln& -'-
•! Palm Sprlop. It wu nportad lhu
by Sam --· ]!Hald .. I cl the
NBA'• S..W. S.parloolcl and chall'man
of tbt ~·· aeaolfallnc -· that the ABA bad ....... to pay '11 ml1lioo
ill tndeu11HJ to tbt NBA. ...,._ also nporlod lbti lilt ABA
qned lo ,,_ Ila Wulllqtoji lnncblle
ud have Capo' llar Rick Barry ,.lwllMI
to Ban P'nncllCo of tbt NBA. On 'l'huroday nl&bl, lbe oflldal told
the Asaoctated Press that a merpr
&gnement WU J'UChed at I rtcent
meet.in& between the lealUtL
lk Aid the lerma callod kr full in-
ttsralieo of the .._ a1aac lbe 11ne1
aot up by the Nalloaal and Amerlcmi
-.i kasuu. lie Aid 1be NBA ud
ABA ....id ploy Ullder lbelr own banners
for thrte ye111 with a common draft
and eahlbillon 1ame1. Then, al the end
of the lhlnl yw, Iha ~ ....id
mer1e under one bumtr.
~ports In Brief May Talking
Bruins Heavily Favored To HimseH
To Trounce SC Spikers ~t~~ 1 ~1 ~ ..
For ' ll3 yean, UCLA dldll'I wlo •
illia1 Ind -1 lrom er-. rival
~ Calllomla. Then came a
gulber: the Bruins waa two la a row
from lbe Trojw.
USC bu won the. Jut two for a
:i&-J eqe ln the aertea bat on &lunlay
-rmJry da)' .._ Paclflo.I achooll
-lbe Brulnl ... heavily fa-to
~ lbe lnjury-rldclen TroJ1111.
·!JI Giber Pao-I Wal "'"11, ~ Ii siftO the bi& eqe ... , O..p &lala,
COllftrnla 1boWd win Ila flnl D*I of
ljle --qalnot &lanfml and .... W......... ,..._ Wllhlocloa Slala
QteC. ii rated pick 'em.
Soulbom Cal, tndltionally ... (If lhe
nation'• streqnt tr1et taams, muat
compote tllil -wi-Ira! man Hel'JMll Frlfttlln. wbo was a potential
-la lbe blah hurdl<I, -..! la the lnlmnedlalaa and lhe long jump
ud woukl certainly hive been a
poyclloloc1cal -l But varlOU1 injurie.s keepillmaldellned. .
With depth lll<f Speed in the 100, 220,
440 and horbontal and vertical Jumps,
the Bruiu art expected to score upwards
of :• points and oflael Troy'• ahel pu~
-.... jaftlill •lr<Dflh. •
_llALLAS, Tex. -Holl proleul<naf
Goe Shielda looked out lht -ti. :lhe l'r<ml Trails Golf Club al the
lomnlial nlna lullln1 the ....... and
Ajd "ll It ever clean off, Ihm wiU
be IOlnt IUptr 1COre1 &hot here."
A field of 144 wu to lfve it another
go today in lhe rala-delayed · •100,000
B)TOll Nelaoo Goll Clualc and wloler
nla: wert in force.
.~'They get 1o improvt that lie," Shieldl
Uid. '"l'ilal ...... they ... fin Ibo ~I at tbt pin with bitter ·accuracy
and hecanae lbe (lft<lls are d-11'1
..... to atop quick for cloaer birdie JlU:Ua."
• Nn' YORK -'Ille New York Giants,
trading for more depth al quartorl>ack,
llava obtained veteru Diet Ihm from Ill<' PIU.burlh Slotkn for llnabocktr
Bl!or7 Davia and nmin1 btck John ~-
'Ille dbl Thunday WU made 24 houri
PIPERS PURCHASE
Y .4.UELY RIGHTS
-. Iha N-.J Football Ltasut'1
-kr lnltr--tradlng. • 0.\XLAND -Hu Olkland Alhlttics
.,.. Olarloo Finley entered the llrul·
... ..., --cl the OOland lltals
llocuy c111111 •
"I WUl not caaflnn or dtny tt," finley
Aid 'J'bunday when Uked if he Wll
an umwnod third porty that hu offered
•u mllilon ·rcr lbe tum. p1111 an off1r
to talla over Iha Nallmal HocMy Loap
club'• U.llllllla
•
A'IUNTA -~td Cliff 11ic11t7
" Ban Anplo, Tu., hu lnedd by
Georli* Tecll'• <.1lril -In tbt -lnr l'Ollllll of Ille Atlanta lnvltallonal
Tennis-t.
l\ic"'1, eumnUy No. 3 In the U.S. t.wn,..... Alloclltion rankl_n,~.
dolealed lhe Tech -In l1rll&hl &eta w, &.O.
Munwllllo, one-lime W I m b le d o A q--"""' Marrla pilled the
-·· Grit upo<t In dowllina Turn« Howll'd M , 7-t, W. -ml
cuntnUy Is nnbd No. 11 by the USLTA
"11lle MorTll Is uoratad.
llicllt7 .... Morrla ...... -to club lodey.
Blues Advance
To NHL Finals
Against Bruins .
PITl'UUl\OH (AP) -lleorinl willlinr
IOlll la lht Nr1 d Lorry K ..... 's Ille
wtlh Iha SI. Louis Blua.• He admit.
cold u the weather outalde and Rudy
May, a pltcbtr wlth a G.71 earned run
....... for u lllnlnp qoinsl ·111e
Yankeet, WU blkin& to himseU aftu
the Calllornlw dropped a 1-0 declstoa
to New York Thunday ii Yukee
Stadium.
Tbe tbtnnometer read in the low 4111:
•» ... m. 1•1S1 ..... . lt :il •. I'll.
1;.11 """' 7~U '·"" 71U •·"'-7:11 IJ,fn.
u lbe laaml tool< the lltld and 00\llhpaw
May Umlled the onct-powerful Yanlceoa
to four hlla, one IOll than the Ansel
tolal, bal hla llfoUme recGrd ii -
f.3 qoinsl the New Yorkers.
Slan B-n. a linker ball pitcher,
wu the o>mpltte muter of the altuation.
Ills 1inkln1 IUlball l'llllltM in II Antels
.......,. out. two of lhlm Into double
play& to thwut 1n1 California upri•lnc· . 1be Anfel 1111'1 la •WI the hell In
the lllltory of the !tam bul of llltle
oolace lo May. II llk•wlae marked the
flnl Aqel lhulout lhll aeuoa and their
flnt Jou lrl Ovt one-nm 1amu. The
tt1m ii now lJ.7 and jult perctfttap
'polnta behind Iha -Twin• In lhe American ~ West.
Ma)' hu plldled In bard luck al
Y lllkeo Stadium. Lui year' he dropped
• pair of :1-1 declsiom and lo a third
appearanct, wu ludinc S.O whe1 he
left the acUol in the llVtnth inninJ.
Bobby Murcer hit a thrtt-run homer
with two out in the ninth.
He bd ditfk:ulty with tht kadOff batter
ln the ~lint -lnnlap Thuracla,y nl9hl
lie Fl out of the Jam ln the flnl
and ae«ll1d bal ln lhe third, two of
the r..r v.-hlla aOd a aacrlflce
lly by former Comploa lllfh lier lloy
Whitt, lnullhl the Jone run acro11.
he's an oPPOfbJftlal. But then he bu CA1.1NJ1111A ••• ., ....
to be -ht nt•er bowl whtn. ht may AltfMr, a '! : ~ T c19,_., ,. ~·; 111~
be shipped btck to the club'• farm ~r.. ! : : : ~"'t:'·"d : : : ; team. A..~1t1•••c.1w.111 .11 1 1 His J1ttlt ~ C.-nf ..,_,_.,.,... ~. 11 > I I I Wwft. r1 3 t t I ",_--J' ~ a ) t t t Mll'ltlfl. c t t t t ni1ht whea he in the wimdD.c 111:-. d . 1 • 1 • Htm .... u 1 e • t
with ........... .......c Jt tt K..,,,....,,Jb "''' .: '° ID """ came u llMrll. lift I • • • • .... ,.."" • J • I 0 Bluea tdpd the PJUaburth PfllllllU I!::• c, • o • •
44 to adTlllCI to the N1Uonal llockty JllW-r.,: llfl : : : : ,., __ ·--11 -tbt ........ __ -.t-... .,..,..,, • • ••• _.._. 11.JW -----. T ... fll '9 t J O Ttitlt 2' I 4 1
Pittatup IOllle Al SrnlU. = ~.:'~:-= = : = ~ a herd lhol by Btu Mcenll)', but 01" -'''""~" ,, Htw YM. 2. Lot -c.n.
tha puck in hie ~tatmdled lllft, '1"9 · flrflll l. Mtw Yertl '-a j;, ~. -·" 9,Wflj:-
cUlc fell at Xttnal\'1 feet and ht Jutt 11:.Mtr fU-11 1 ' ' 1 1 4
audled It into tbe M l == fW,t.11 : : : : : ; 0 An1UIM a 11"1 "" an ~ 1• -t:'1' . ..,,.,...._, -a.m.
bt Ulet to talla ....... at It," Aid
-tilt Laken, -bad led -
at Illa hall--· J•J"ram that pme ,_ can He there
via not ---lo -two lerma ...........S Klllcb coacb ~Holsman.
"I cloo1 tblU lll1bodY caoild uy which
dub wu lbt helter. 1llb pmt Is awlul(y
1au&b on eoectwL" ·
Joe M1111Uey Aid hla Liken rilUJt
coocontrate -. "' 1'111111 nbounda,
parltcwarly,,,. tbt -.. board. !IP> Bay•, wbo tanled 11 for the
loam aald bt wuni IUrp<laed the
Klllcb ..... btck .. ...u In tbt
ovorllmo, commealln1 "They had Iha
mo-and they just kept ii."
Vance Forces
Dodger Shift
In Rotation
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sandy Vance,
lbe youopler from El Toro hu forced
lhe Lia Aqelea Dodpn to ,.....,.
tbt lhlnklnr about -pllchlng.
"He'• a rut boost to the club," praiaed
the Dodprs' IDIDlltl' Walter Alsto•,
lollo!rln1 Vance's four.Ji!~ :1-1, victory
Thunday niJht over Mon\feal.
"He's in the rotation," Alston con-
tinued. "Anytime a kkl en come in
llke he dkl, well, that's a pttlty «ood
}ob. He hid to have been nervous in
hll first start Jut week agai.Ast the
"''' "''I =
De ... er Slcte ••-••111c•1 7:15 ........ ''1 '·"'-lf: '·'"· 0,1"1. ·~
Meta. But be didn't appear at all nervous
•la.Inst Montuat He was much faster
and his coatro1 wu a lot better."
Vanct earned the spot in the four·man
rolailoa by 1alnln& his first big 1.,,..,
win the bud way.
He wu fivtn only a 011e-run lead
yet be made tt 1tand. up through st~
innings. He would have had a shutout,
too, bal Bobby Wine IOI .. lnaide-Jhe.
park home run ln lhe lhlrd lnnlq when
AM!/ Kooco ru lnlo lhe fool pole chuing
the boll
"l had the btll,'' Ko~ !aid later,
his fact bruieed and hiJ 1Juae1 broken.
"f lhcJu&llt I'd huni onto ii, too. I
couldn't believe it when J finally came
out of it and llW the "OM" up there
on the acoreboard."
K-wun'I hurt oerloualy and might
he able to pla)' lonigbl when Don Sulloo,
3-1, lrlet lo mako ii three ·atralcbl for
Loi Aqeloo, _... M<>alreal'1 Carl
Morlmt, HI. "
The home iun and lhe lol! of Kosco
didn't fue Vance, who pitched bl1 way
out of a tlpt spot in the 1l1th and
then aeemed to set atronser the loqer
he Went to ....... bis r««d al J.I.
-, Staub and .Ron Fairly O!><Ded
the alxlh iaoln& with ........ Bui V1nc:e
IOI tile nOllt -Expoe In order 111d
br<taed bome. He nllrod the Lui 10
lllraJah!.
"I really don't bow why,,. Vll'ICf:
slid afttnrard. "but l"w: 11waya attl'Dl!d
to 1tt stron&tr in the later innings.
Evt• when I wu in hl&h acbool and
at Stanford I plldled llke lhal."
* MOtcTlllAL LOI AJllelLll
•ll r •f'lil •llrllrtll Hll'lll,(I •tl l W!lff.M •l l f l r•l'lf, a 4 I I 0 Slffrnore, 2lJ 4 l 1 0 s .. wll, rl l o I I W,0.¥11, cl J o t I
l'tlrly, II• 4 • I I l(Meo, rt 1 • • I
M.Jwlft, II' 2 I I I llldu!w, It 1 I I t
Slltl'lttllM, 2tl 4 ••• W.1'1rt•r. 1• J • I I
111 ..... 11, c l I I I C,.wferO, If J I O I Wint, ii J I I 1 S""'*lt, c J O O O S"'""""11. 11 t I I t Ter_,, c I I I I
Jll!rty, ll'fl I I I I Or'twort11"'11,lll J 0 l I
ll:tYIMM, 11 0 t I -I Vtflee, I J I I I
Tl!•ll JCll41 Ttt•ll 1t24t
MtntrMI ~ 001" 000 000 -I
LR Anttltl 200 DOO ~ - 2
DI" -U. Aflttltl I. LOI -Monl•HI S. L~ Atlttltf 4, 21 -Gr1Nrll""ltt. Hit -WIM (!), I' M II: Ill II SO
S-11 (L,l-41 • 4 2 J 2 l
••w,,..,..... '''''' V111tt (W,l·U t 4 1 I 2 2
Hll" -~ \llt'ICI CM. ,,_). Tlmt -t:U. Aflf!lfllllCI -11,iff.
ST A.RS, HA.RDY
EXPECT TO MOVE
~ ANGELES -Jim. Hardy, former
at.ar quarterback for the Unlvers!ty Of
SOutMrn Clllfomla nd Los Angeles
Rimi and now pneral manaltt of the
Los Anttkl Star1, aaid Thunday he
doeu't erpect to be with the American
'8utetblll AlloclaUon team nut. teuon.
"I havtn't been invtttd to conUnut "
Hll'dy Aid Iller hearln1 that the club;•
new owner, !Ill Daniels, announced
dtflaite pl1n1 to move the Stan to
nearby Anlbelm, Salt Lake City or Albu·
querque.
Albd if he would move alone with
lhe Stars, Hlrdy Hid, "I doo't think
JO. I haven't been conaulted '° It doesn't.
lool< like I fl(un In tbtlr plw anyway."
,
DAILY ,!LOT ,.~.i..,. IUclllr~ kltfllt1'
WJL T DOES HIS STUFF -Big Will Chamberlain of the Lak ers
makes an imposing sight on lhe basketball court standing 7.? and w~th 275 pounds {o go ~ith it. However, he's round ~11 he could h~ndle
with the New York Kn1cks as t he Lakers trail 2-1 in the playoff seMes
which resumes tonight at the Forum. '
Koenan. "I &ti a lot of °"""unllloa,
bat I mill a lot, too." 'Ille a• ._11y heti.n ,_.,
.,.,.1un1t1ndclllicomeot1on .....,,_
Tbne -... ho .. p~ .. Rftf1. No atht.r team claimed bbn,
• be WU teat lo Kansai Qty, the
1-cl the 81. Louil fum club. In
etaJll -u-, he acortd elPI ......
Tbt-qulddJ -.iii llim --
Kentucky Derby Field Reduced to 17
'line ywa -lhe BhllO ...,.
lllbllllll for • -pJaco pllJoll -wlUI Jlio ,......._ On tbt -lo tbt
1111 dly of Jlio -· the Blutl met Nmoola, ln third place al tbt tima.
Tbt Nor1lt Stan led 2·1 with tint
m-. !alt in the game, bal K,..an
-.... ..... and the 8lllfl ....
:I-%.
Tho lllll Dtr1>1; wttllout a IOild lavor11a
and With Diane Cnmlp rldlni, abaped H
• ......_. blNl7-maklnll Run for the -· Tho calalytl Is lllill <nmp, who will
bt Illa flnl ilrl jockly to ride in
Amtrkl11 most ramca hone raCe.
Lackinr an -tloo>&<IUn1 colt, IUCh u Mljelllc Prince, this 11th r<Mw~
of the Dlrby 11 Omclllll llownl aoar<d
II publlc -Wiie the 11-yw -old
Miu Crump was named to ride \V,
L. Lyoos Brown's Falhom.
The first colt entered Thursday for
the lV.•mllt, S125,QOO.added classic w 11 s
Sonny WerbUn's ,:illent Screen , the 1969
juvtnlle champkll who has wo" only
one or four starts his year. and the
J11t was William C. Robinson Jr:s
Admiral's Shield. wlnncr of Tuesday's
ane-mlle Derby Trial.
Those whose names p1S!led lhe entry
bcu:: 1n between included Sanloel J .
Agnew's Terlago, the Santa A11lta Derby
winner and the e11rly 7·2 pick for Salt"'"
day, anLRaymQfKI. Curtis' ?1-fy -Da4
George, the 4·1 second pick ~·ho won
~e Flamingo, Fk>rida Derby and Step.
ping Stone Purse consecutively.
If all 17 leave the i:;atc 111 2.40 p,1n.,
PDT, the gross purse will be 11 Derby
record $171 ,300, vdth a ree1Jrct $128 ,800
lo the winner. Covl•rngt' on 1clcvision
'''ill be fron1 2-3 p.m. and on r a ti\ o
from 2:30-3 p.m. CBS will handle both.
I
-------------------------------------------------,, -------::::y-----. ---· --,----
;-.. f,lday, 'laJl 1,.1'7:.,. ' "" , _, ,,, , '"" "" 2AILV fl~J
LA_ Valley Holds Lead -in· State JC :Swim Me~.tl~
'
GWC ·Fourth, Buc s Fift h:~~
,.
A ft er Firs t D.ay' s Events I" '
. ·'"
INTO THE POOL -The start of the 200 individual medley during ' . Thursday's first day of the state junior caiege swimming and diving
meet is shown getting under way. In the left lane is Golden West's Kris
DAil Y PILOT ........ llp lldllrtl KM~i.r
Swenson who finished sixth in the event . LA Valley held the ll'!ad in the
team standings. following the first day's events.
$10,200 Pu'rse
Up fQr _Gra~s
At Racew~y •
A $10,200 cash ·Purse will be Up (or
grabs Saturday at Orange County Inter-
national R.a~way as 1n unusu\11 , funnJ
car feature take.s the 11>9tllght.
Compelltors r8cing in Saturday'! OCIR
feature will be driving in a field ~ouble
the s(u of any nOrmal Natioftal Hot
Rod AalOCiaUon (NHRA) fun111ies event.
Qualifying is set for 2 p.m. with the
3Z qltjckest df:iyers entering the first
round ol the eliminations at 6.
LA Val1ey Colle1e. on lhe stfength
or a 1·2 finish in the one-meter diving
CoinpeUUoft, beld the lead bi the· 22nd
annual · state junior college swimming
and .diving championships after lhe first
day's 'resl,11~ were in at Orange Coast
Colle&e Thursday.
V a 11 e y totaled 68\!t point,, while
FoolhUI, looking (or Its ninth state ~wn
in a row, ~ad 58 for seconQ spOl. 1 Aft~ ocille£e• Gold~ .West llfld'Prange
Coast•lhGwed why they had been potntl11g
for the meet. Golden West was in fourth
place with 45 points, LZ behind De Anza
and OCC was fitth, with 441/a. A tot.al
.. ef-,~t. ~eges are EOmpeting in the
meet. ·
l'oothUI captured two of the four events
held Thursday. The Owls' Julio Piedfort
annexed the 500 free ctown in 4:48.1;
aearly aine serond.s better than his
previous season high of 4:56.7.
Teammatt Ken Campbell poated a mild ·
surprile win in the 200 indiYid\lal medley,·
swimming to a· time of 1:59,7. Fullerton
Junior ·College's Byron Reldenbaugh, the
favorite in the event, clocked l :59.8 in
finishing secoftd. ,
· Reidenbaugh, the SoCal winner, came
into the event with the, slate 's best
clocking (2:00.7) whil~ :CampbeU!s top
. ·recorded mark was 2:02.8.
Valley's So'Any Gossi.ck won Ute diving
crown while teammate Rich Wilson. was
. , second .
· · Jn tlie other two events, El Camino's
Bill INringer captured· the SO free . in
22.0 and De Aru.a swam 3:40.4 in wiMing
the 400 medley relay. The t l·m e wa!-
over five seconds better tha11 De Ania's
season best of 3:45.6.
• Although there were no individual vie·
tories posted by Orange Coallt or Golden
\Vest swimmers. there were still many
outsta.oding performances.
For instance :
tl ) Andy Erickson lOCC) tl]hd Keith
DonaldsoJll (Golden West) finished third
and fifth in the 50 free.
(2) Both 400 relay teams posted im·
pressive marks with Golden West placing
. second and OCC third .
(3) GWC's Kris Sweruion Placed sixth
in the 200 lndo.
Erickson was probably one swimmer
who wanted to .do we.II, more than anypne
competing Thursday, He was disqualified
iR the 50 free in the SoCal meet for
. jumping the gun twic~. Forty driver.s are entered in sa'turday"s
Big 4 Fuiiny Car Championship$ \11-
cluding defending titllst ud national fun-
nies champ Danny Ongais of Carlsbad,
all·pro Points. leader _ Gene Conway o(
Jnglewood .• &Dd...>.l>all,.. imporl lien •
But, he posted ·a season best of 22. I
ln plating third 'and was just an eyel&sh
away from winning ,Jt. Duringer's ck>ck·
Jng of f2.0 was just o•e·tenth of a
'ick apead of second __place Allen Pbuson
of L~ Valley (22.~). '.Who had the same . Bernstein. • .
In his win llif Year Oiigais . cupped
a 7.45 ~c-192.30' mph elapsed, time rofrk
and 7.lO m: elapsed time and speeds
in excea:s of200 mph are expected Satur-
day.
New cars making their debuts in tbe·
rich event are John Mazmanian's '70
. Barracuda, Pat Foster's '70 Maverick.
Dave Condit'• '70 Challenaei· and Ro11
Leslie's '70 Cougar.
ocrR will offer a drag racing innova-
tion following the completion of Saturday
night's funnies feature .
An after hours race (midnight t.o 7
a.m.) will be offered as a resull of "
an OCJR proposal to Big Willie Robinson
and hls Street Racefs Inc. in an attempt
to draw the aotorious group ofr .the
streets. ·
The arter hours race will be open
to anyone wi\h no club arfiliatlon ri:·•
quired ()f either participants or spec-
tators. .
Mike Sulllv.an of San Bernardino won
Saturday's ruel altered feature and set
a track record of 7.30 seconds. Jtunnerup
Dave rlough (Saa Bemardi'Ao) stt tQp
speed Of the meet at 204.08 mph. The
injected fu.nny car and super stock-stock
winne~s Were Jay Gage (Long &aCh)
and Val Hedworth (Covina} rt$pecUvely.
50G lf(le Ill!'/:'°" lhllol•l -1, F«*'w l'o"'' !rfOnl, •: · ; . McM11!S.11 (L-lltl" '11. · S. "' 1111 LA \lt!lt ), J:OJ.,; 4 O' ' l".<blo .... ,,~), ~. I J. MQ~ll•l (Ctr,f1111), l;05.~ . chwtor •1'111• Cot1!) J :CMI 7. , · "r c1>1m11ron1l'l1p/ -'i. l"l1<:11ort 1(;00111ilu
•,·•·,.'' .1H1m•n11 IStn MtltG J, ''",'' • ~v,.; • ,,.. . ·n.1· l. Jt obson ,.,,,.,,,,. , ,, ,, i:•1~.,l~'I:of~ AnitJ, f:oo.s1 i. A•llll'l11 c ,;1,
MM£! 11111. mioCI. l~~fllon) -I. Ar'h~ld ( .. f; • , 2:01:11 l. 11 I 1 t), 2~ 1 t ; . ,.~/ /Dt Anrt . 2: J~ t. if.~Ye ( 11ifll1t .
2:09.0: 1. Mtvl'lt~ (LA VtUtvJ. J:Ot,2; I. Morr 1 (Cltr111J, 2:09.J.
200 !lld. m..i. Ccll1ml)lor11h10) -I. C1m1111t11 !Foolhl!I), l:JfjtJ; 2. 1t,ldenllll11111'1 l ~lllltrttnJ, 1:5'.l t 3. Malr11!1 ( tnlt MOnl(t), 2:0J.0; '· ku111ro !4':'!! ll11c[8j 1:04.1; !. ~1Vtt !Chtbol), l :Oli.I ; 's$1;:or' -~n 1:1 'J· 2~. ·h -1. Ue ,_,. li!ll(f:~l.A tilt~, !'-o; ~lt<lflY \M•.Stll A~:..,,.,, ; tfid Alll>rlohl (0rt11Qt Co11! • .I; 4. "G'r11:111 ·tflll AM), 21.0: 50 ltet j«>MOlt!I"" Ho: 21 -1. Thomt1 /LACCJ, 2'1.11 t. Jtthnlllln !~111110 Co-11), 22.1: J. 1111rno111 IMI. Stn Anll:lnlol. 9, SO '''* (cllam11fon1 1111 -l, Ourlngtr (El CarnlllO I,
n.O: 1, ~l'llC/'I (I.A Vllltv). 71.l; 3. Ef!el!~?,I Oran111 Miik tt.!; ~ Pe•rioo (8ftktt!lltih~i { i~ M•t ), I .l."" (GO Ill w .. o, :n.t ; I. II
°'1•mtftr diving -l: Go<tbl;\ ILA ll1t1tyl
'21.JO ll01n1i 2. Wll50n !LA Vtllty) J, Mcl\'OV (~ A~1•l •. c<Jton• IOl1ll!o Vt!ltyJ s. Su11!~•11
IOl1bl0 Vtlltyl I. Webl!•r l*llClkltl. · '
• (O(I IMllllY ••l•Y (consollliorl,I -1. ~ •• ..,,,...
J:"j' '· L-ll11ch\ J:4ol.J; J. ll••trsntld, 3~411. ; (. St~ J°"!I .4 .41. J. Cltrw, 3:411.1.
< :l(l ',,.~f~'',.11~"v111/,~:c'm·1 hip·\ -i. 0t Ani1, l :•0.4; t ~-"'O:tn Wdl, f:7f'4; . OrtJ'ICHI C~11. J;Q.6; 4. FOo111111, J;(J,7; J. &I C1rnl110, 3:41.71
I. LA VllllY l :6/,t "l"t d1Y't ICGtlnt -LA v111ey ~l\h, FllOlhlH S.. Cle A1111 $1, Gelele~ Wnt d , 0<1..ge C<>11!
411'>, "'lldfflt 3f, OltblO ,VtlltJ. 31. Son Mt! ..
2t. LOl'lt attch II, hnlt Mci!llCI, 2'1, ""·lllftoit. 20~ El ClmlllO lt, 81kt"11.io: tt, Ollbtt lJ, Sequtllt U. LACC t. ltn JHt 1, Chllfty I. Cllr111 S, Ml.
._,, Antonio S, Ctllrltlo '· ltlo Hor.M l, Ctrrl!t1' 2,
Major Leagzw Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ea1t DIVitlo.n
W L
13 5
'
OB
OFF AND SWIMMING-Swimmers from six-junior
colleges begin the first leg of the 400 medley relay
during the state JC swimming and diving champion-
ships Thursday at Orange Coast College. Golden
West f1n1 shed second -in the event and OCC was
_ third.
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
Washington
New York ·
Cle'w'.elanl:I
Eaat DtvtsJo1
W L
13 •
" 6 ··1 l •
II 8
Pct.
.664
.667
.579.
.579
.429
.389
Chic8go
Plll•bul'fh
St. Louis
New York
Philadelphia
Montreal
11 •
' 7
10 '
Pct.
.722
.759
.56.1
.;26
.~ ..
.278
211
3 .
311
'311
8
Lippoldt Overcomes In·.,..,_ ...
Rustler Shuns Cast; Posts lr npressive Ma rks
By CRAIG SHEFF
01 tM OlllY Plitt Sltf\.
For a guy lhlt just got-a cast off
his right hand, Golden West Collqe
1wimmer Don Lippoldt is doing all rlgbt.
1'he Rustler freshman, i product of
Marina High, was scheduled to swim
in three eventa today ;1nd two more
on Saturday in the ~tale junior college
swimming and diving championships at
Orange Cont College.
Uppoklt broke a thumb in February
pl•ylng water polo and-had-had-lib
band in a casl for a month and a
half, finally getting it off in late March.
"When he injured the thumb, t thought_,
"'' had Jost him fOr quite a while,
but the following Monday ht was out
for practice," said Rustler l'OA~ Tom
Hermstad. ,
Ttree week s ago Lippold t took oU
I
the cast and he has really turned on
·~· In the Sou.them California COnference
finals two w:eeks ago, the 6--0, 170-prunder
WQn the 200 individual medley (2:05.71 ,
the 200 free (1:49.5) and the 200 back
(2:05.1 ).
In the Southern Cal meet last Week
at Rio Hooclo, he placed second in the
200 backstroke in 2:04.2. second in the
400 indo in 4:36.7 and fifth in the 200
indo in 2: 08.S.
Lippoldt hclp<d hls-leamr to a i ;41 ,<
clocking in Thursday's state 400 free
relay, a season best by over six seconds.
He was scheduled to compete in the·
200 free, 100 back and 800 rree relay
today and the. 200 back and 400 free
relay on S1turday.
t.lpj,oldt has the rourth best time In
the state in the 200 free (I : 49.~) and
ranks as the eighth-t>est swimmer in
the 100 back (58 .0l.
In the 200 back he has posted a
best of 2104.2, the second best time
in the state while in the 400 free . reiay,
the versatile Rusller star ha.s helped
his team to a 3:20.5 clocking, the fourth
top time In California. I
"He has the potenllal to be a very,
very out.standing national level swirfl..
mer." says Hermstad. "He has to work
hard, the tbiUty 11 there."
-'f'lfe -GOiden -wesrooacn aadn h!t tiP"
poklt "is a money swimmer. When jt
comes down to the big tlme, he does
the job."
Hermstad credit! former Marina coach
La rry Ana elcl as having -a Jot lo do
with Lippoldt's progress while the GWC
star was in his senior year in hi&b
school.
l
Minneaola
An1e11
Oakland
Chicago
·Kansas City
Milwaukee
' 12 7 ti
Weit Dtv1tlOll
12 6 .661
13 7 ·~ a 12 .400
1 12 .;lfia_
7 12 .368 s 15 .250
TRt1n"'r't lttWlti Chl(tto I, a1111rnore J MIMtMll 4, (lt vlllftll l 1(1~''' Cll'f' J, Oe1..,11 I, JG Pow Vt"'-I' A-t. • kl~ ,, 01kl111d ?
W11hln1ton 11. Mllwt~ktt ! '"'"' .. _,
5
5'h
S\.2
8
Cincinnati Dodlfr•
Atlanta
10 ' 5 13
West Division
16 6
10 10
10 11 io 12
7 14
7 14
San Francisco
San Dleco
Houston
'f1tytMlf 11 ltttVl!t
A!ltftlt f, C~k .... f °""'" !, Met11r11t 1 Htw Yon. ~. llt'I Fr1ncl1CO 1 .
Houtltll ti SI. L0\111. rtlfl
Orllf ''""' IClllGvlf>d.
.727
.500
.476
.<SS
.333
.3.13
5 •
Sii '6 ..
!%
f'k
l.966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA , 646-9303
· S.rvlc• end '•ct• for All Imported Cars
Modern l ody Sho p for All Cort .
Orlllgt County's Lar-cest and Mo•t Modern Toyota and Volvo Pealer '
.. ,
Orne as Erickson. . · -. .d
· The Golden West and Orange · COast ,,.. n
400 relay teams were almost · W)o-c .r;r
believable. The Rustlers Jogged a timl1.;-10
of 3:41.4 while OCC did 3:42.6. .·-
Both times, of course, were K1Son _,,,.
beil3. . -lit.
The Golden· west fo!Jr.some ·of Don :~-t:!
Lippoldt, Keith Donaldsoa, Greg Fein~ •
berg and Sw~11soh had a previous· hi&b
of 3:47 .8.
OCC. with Tom Reeser. Br u ca
.iohnSton,' Chris Gammon and Erickson
swimn'ling the legs, came into the meer'
with a high of 3:49.8.
SWeJ\¥18 had a time of 2:12.4 i.n placing
sixth In the 200 i~.
OCC got added points in 'the SO free.
Johns\on flnlalled eighth (22.11 while Mille
Allbr.ight.tied for nmth in 22,8.
Orange Coast's Steve Scbwer placed' ;..;r
12th In the 500 free in 5:04.7 to round •. :J;
out the top area individual efforts. • ·-..:~
c AcUon continued today with t Im e ·tt
trials at 10 and finals at 5 ,with the ··
same sehedule Saturday. ;.J·
Finals in the 200 butterfly, 200 fret'.. ·::.•
100 breaatatroke, 100 back, 400 tndividu~ -~)
medley a11d IOO free relay were. •lated , :u
today. · . <'l
On Saturday, finals in the 1,650 free. · "'
100 [tee, zoo back, 200 . breutstroke, .;,.,
100 butterfly, 400 .free relay ,and fl\ree~ s.-:
.meter diving e-0mpet1tion will be held. .. t
Human Error
Only Upset
In State Meet
•.
There was at upset and 1 surprlat.
but overall, Thursday's opening round
of the state junior C(lllege swlmminl
and diving championships at Oraqe
Ooall College went very stnooth.
The u('.lset oceurred \vhen the compu,tef'
falled to compute after two consolation .
races of the SO freestyle. .
The reason was simple. Jt was just-!
,not programmed to give results on tw9 ;!'.
consolation events, thus the work was
done · manually, and a slight delay oc.
curred. ,..,.::
That was just about the o'1ly flaw .".'~
as the mechanical &eniua, fondly called
lhe judge by its followers, worked to -r.:.
·perfection.
The surprise came in the 200 individual
medley when Fullerton Junior Colleae
swim sensaUon Byron Rcide•baugh was
bealen by Foothill's Ken Campbell. 'Iba
latter clocked· 1:59.7, a second ahead l J'
of Reideabaugh. ·~ .. t
i '.:#'
m:
It was the first time this season that Reidenbaugh~ who prepped at Sonora
High 1n La Habr1', had been beater\
in junior co1Je1e competition. He came
into the meet with a best time of .2:00.7 -.... ~
in the evenl ~bile Campbell's top was ~a
'2;02.L
Foothill, as expected, was near the
top in the team standings, .with 58 poiat.s
101il behind front-runner LA V:alley.
Foothill bas won the state tiUe for the
past eight years. ,
Only .two other teatns .h,_ve won state •i•
crowM. Fullerton . captlli'ed :s'!'v.e n •,{f
straight championships from 1949 to J9M .,,,
and Long Beach ·City College fo1lowed, • '.i~
that with six titles iJll a row from 195MI.,
The meet was run in professional style.
The judges and timers all wore red
T-shirts with white pants. On the T·
shirts were the words JC swim cham-
pionships, 1970, Orange Coast.
White T-shirts with the same wording
. were selling at $3.50 a shot with ap-
. proximately 30 beiag sold prior to the
start of Thursday's finals .
DEAN LEWIS
APllL SPICJA.LS
ITl[Q]IYllOIT llA]j
COROLLA 1970
A.11 0......M .......
M•k U-H~u Pkl•P-
l.lllMI Cnihieil C•tH.
VOLVO
USID CA.lit S I CI L
1t6t TOYOTA Cerella c,..
lt.ttle, n .. t.,., "''""· O ett th!• Pflc: .. OUN.wM
$1ZH
:.('!
~1~
'1<!
' '• .. :n .,,
-
1 .,
'i(
x
·.'.
··1 ·jq
-;,•
ia
:.1
"l c• ;r
-~ .-a
"' ...
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...
-'
2 412 __ wwws.t SJ • "' • •
•'
a 1>.'ILY PILOT f"tldl,J, M•J l, 1970
Start Sailors Ho'v to Take the Fun Out of Golf Crestview Track
Your
Engine s!
by Deke Hou/gate ..
Today tht gates sw·ing open to reveal the most famou s
alley in the workl. the 'lanr that made lrnhanapol\s h1mous.
So much n1ysliquc surrounds the activities at lndiaaapolls
Speedway in thl! montti of May that ~ mere mortal tends
to blanch as ht: approaches the galr, Beyond ·u i~ Gasoline
Alley .
Outru11
Oile1·s
Nrwport Ha rbo1 closed out
the 1970 Sunset League dual
track and field picture Thurs-
day with a 72 1~-4514 victory·
lT WAC
I ~ ii.
l<EEL. I
'PIZINl°.
over vlslti~g ,.Hunth1gton at 1---
0avidson F1el~. •_ ~~~~';:,:.,;~;,,i{f~~ The win enabled Bob ~ "il!li"!
Hailey's victorious Tars to
finish out their Sunset dual
1net>l record al 5-1 behind
powerful Santa Ana . Hun-
tington closed out its dual
campaign at 2-4 .
--Tritons Outlast
•
Diabi,os, 72-59
Visiting San ClemeDte had
1 rugged go of it befort sulr
duing Mission Viejo, ?t-69. to
highUght area !Choob in
Crestview League dual mee t
track and field compeUU\)n
Thursday.
Meanwhile, defending cham-
pion El Modena glldtd past
• Laguna, 11~12, In another
Crestview dual on the winners'
ova l.
(LI J. Mertdl (l!I. Tlfnl: l·lf.S.
I-MU• -I. w~• .. (El '· Hum.It* 0.) ~. S~ Ill, Tlfnll f:ll,J. 120 HI-I -I. Wei-(I!) t. Wi11 (El J. PK9 IL). TloNI! 17.1, llO LH -1. Walwft (l!I ). l rvw"
ie1 J, Pee• u • .1. TlrM: 22.2. 410 ttflll' -1, El MOdetll. Tl""I
+.l~lt llei.1¥ -I. El Modenl. Tl"'"
t :».t. HJ -1, (hllO..,kN IE\ 7. Tit '*"'*" 11111.l (E) 11111 Plttiitt (El. t<mhh HI.
1,J -I, LYftO&I ll!i'l t. Wli.e tEJ 3. AbbeV Ill. Dllltl!Ct: It ... , PV -I. lll~Jtl' fEI t. TlmDOt (El l. Kllh"' (EJ, Kllttll; 17-f. SP' -I. ~' 11!1 2. ll1v1 H!I J. 1(1'111latlfll Cl.I, Dlll•11Ct: II·
lh. Dkc111 -I, lttv1 IEI f. "-" lfl l. K•hl.,lelWll (I.I. Dlll1!'1C1: IU· "·
A kindly old man ls likely to stand at thr gale. He \\'ill
inspect your pass, unless you're A. J. F'oyt or some «ltbrity
"'hose face is so ·well kno1rn he only wca-~ tht required
pass as a formality .
U you arc a member of the establishment. you not only
walk confidently inlo Gasoline Alley without i;o much as a
glance at the guard on the gate. you also breeze through
the doors of ofnces marked Autolite and Goodyear and spt'Cdway
office and press room.
Newport's Dan:! Blood was
the day's biggest winner, cap-
turing the 100 (10.S), 220 (22.8) [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~t·~w~j' and lo.ig jump 12{)..3) "'hilt
anchoring the Tars' winning "-'
440 relay combo to a 44.4
clocking.
The pair of med.S closed
out the dual meet campaign
for Crestview schools I n
prepar.Uon r 0 r Tutsday'!I
league pn:llms at El Modena.
h1 the Tr1ton.Oiab)Q tiff al
Mission Viejo the invading
Tritons got the uppq hand
for only the second time this
seam in a KlQp dual. San
Clemente's other 1 ea g u e
triunlph came two weeks ago
agalnsl Foothill.
...
•I ,....._ lttl CUI LitllN l ffdlo
toD -1. 0'--11 11!1 '· C1ll1m II.I l.. MIYeoh tEI. Tl-~ 11.L • 2211 -1. c1>1 ...... 1tt 2. Cot11m (LJ J. ,M17.: IE). Tlm11 fl.JI". Mt,;-, Moor. IL) 2. (1'11101ln1 (El'· <LI. Timl~ l:l2..t. , .. -..1· Smith Ill t. Alldllk1 IEI ). Y !El. Time: l :l5.'-
Into thls atmosphere each year come lhe wide-eyed rookie
driver.1 -I.here are· a record number this year -most
()( whom are expected to walk tttrough that gate early 1~oday.
in hopes of driving on the most famous race track 'lit the
world.
A Huntington mile relay
quartet of Les Potts, Jack Don't bother raking the trap alter you come out. This takes up precious time-
McQuown. freshman ..ii m especially if the ·rake is on the other side of the trap. Besides, didn 't you have
12t HH -1. Wln,_r !fl !. Rld\eull IE> J. Helaot> ti.). Tlmt: 11.t . 121 UI -1. HtllOll Ill t. Wl11t1r (El l.. llt!lo:o.s tEI. Tlrtle: IJ.1. Nitzkowski and Brian Strauss to hit your ball out of someone else's heel print? ~
set an Oiler record of 3:26.0 ----'-----------------'----------------
NO Rel.Ir -'· El /MdtfM, Tlm<tl l :)l.l. HJ -I. CIOkt !El 2. Tit btlw"ll W!ntll" IEI arid l(enfloedr (E l. Helllh!t
~·· . At last count there y,·ere 23 rookies , planning to take
fj!,mi!iarizatlon runs, a procedure referred to as. the rookie
test
:'. A relired Los Angeles auto agency executive. Paul Johnson.
wjll be their adviser, supervisor. father confessor and arbiter
Of the.ir disputes d11r1ng this monlh or May. as he has every
Year since 1949.
Johnson. steward of the race. is an integral part of the
Indy scene. He saw his first race in 1909 and worked on
pit crews for Tommy f\1illon, llarry Harli. and Cliff Durant
at the speedway before and after World War I half a century
ago.
in upset.ting Newport's four-
lap baton foursome of Brad
Schultz, Griff Amies, Matt
Hogsetl and Jiow ie Rogers..
Other Newport winners were
Randy Stabler 1880), Rick
Fleming (two niileJ, Bill
Shedd (pole vault), Terry
Albritton !shot put) and Lee
Ha ven, who sel a school
record of 6-5 in the high jump.
Barons, Estancia Capture
Irvine Loop Spike Wins
The only double wlrvier or
'the meet was San Clemente
hurdler Bob Blacker, wbo
posted 15.4 and 21.0 clockings.
The Tritons also took both
relays with 45.2 (440 relay)
and 3:3'l.5 (rriile relay) marks.
'frito11•0 Dlabio1
V1r111'1'
LJ -I, Dtc~&r tE) '· Nllf\lnlllft fL! l. Cookt IEI. Dl1t111Ct: ltol. PY -1. SwteMV (L) 1. Sll!'~nl (El 3, RIG<ltr (L). H1fthl: IJ>t. SP -1. Hl11mo1n !El 7. V1111ufl (Ell. RIVI !El. Ol1t1nct: ~l·t\).
Dl~Clll -1, ll1rtku! IE! 1. GOll•lnr IE> J. Hillm1n IE!, Ol•l1nce: 111·1. '" 11!1 MrilrM IU/ IHI L"u ... l1•cft IOCI -1. SwlVtl~ IE! J. JOll!llG~ IE) l. Nit!• (LL Tl,,,.: 10.3. Ill -1. Sw1vtt.o (E) '· Edtel IL) J. Pere: !El. Tlmt: lt.5.
660 -1. M1n101'11l1t IE\ 1. lyroll
/IJ01t JCookieJJ •Von'I /t1111<e II
Of lbe 13 rookies, odds are that if Johnson doesn't reject
most of them they wil l weed the mselves out. Hopef11lly. oone
,.r the new men will elknhaale himself by crashing into one
of fhe Indianapolis Speedway wall!. Many ha\·e in the past.
•·there was a young West Coast driver.'' J ohnson s<iitl.
'1fto listened to everything we told him and drovt hi"
famlllar:lutioD nan exactly as be was expected. But he coul dn't
iet H Into bis bead why be should run the No. 3 c.:orner
only one way.
1jffe went oul the next day to prove be knew · a belier
1'ay. and be killed himself."
: Jobn10n said be realizes going lo Indy can be a traumatic
uperlence for even an ei:perlenced race driver.
"'Evef)IOM who comes to Indianapolis Is assumed to be •ft txperieoctd race driver." he said. "We don't presume
to teach anybody bow lo drive. It's our func tion to ,;et
Qe man fam iliar with this one ratt lraclt. wbicb Is qoite
~ereot (rom anything be bas ever been on be lore." •
./Veed U 11a11i111f111" E11d•1rse n1e11t
USAC Rule l.14 specifies that Indy rookies •·must have
been activtly engaged in lht USAC championship. sprint, stock
or midget" circuits to ~ eligible, unless they are drivers
of international repute. Jn thal case. they need the unanimous
endorsement ol USAC director or compeliUon Henry Banks.
chief steward Harland Fengler and referee Don Cummings.
• They must also have the COftfidence of an entrant willing
to let them use a car for the rookie lest. must pass a
Tigid physical exam and have recommendations from officials
who have observed them race elsewhere.
"One well·known driver objected when he heard he had
not passed the eye test," Johnson said. '"I finally talked
him into trying eye glasses. When he did he said he hall
never realized he e-0uld see so well. Hc"s been wearing them
i• races ever since."
Dana Babin won the mile
.Jor Huntington in 4:36 and
male Garth Wise took both
hurdles.
''"'" Ntw ....... 111\lil IU\itl H11111111,,_~
10il -I lllocld IN\ '· NU1-a•5l<I IHl l . Amie. tN). Tlmt: 10.S. HO -1. llloo!I !NI 1. llooen !Nl J Nl!rlla..,...\11.1 00. Tlme . n.• UO -1. lloge•1 INl 1 SCftull/ tNI l. Slrll/\I (H). T!mt: S1.1.
llO -1. Sllblfr CNl 1 J"I• !N ) 3 ~ .... (H). lime. 7.0JO. Miio! -1 111111 .. tt-il ?. Mtoua-oo J Cron fNI. Tlmt:; 1;16.0. 1-MUt: -). Flem!"' (NI 1 Mu!le~ !HJ t 111!.on !N). Tlmt:: t :Sl.O. )~ HH -1. WIH IHI ,, srv111:11~1 CH! l. HDt1elt \NI , Tlmt:: 15.l. llO LH - . Wiit (Hf I. HOii !HJ 1. P1,~laro (Hl. Time: 10.• ... o llel1y -1. Ne"'IXlrl H1rbor. Tlmt: 4~.I. Mllr RtllY -1. Hun!lfltton lleK~. Time: 1:2' licl\ool rtcarOl · HJ -I H1ve11 tNl ?. ~umer tN l J. Tie "'"'""' Eccle1 U.11 1nd Holl (HI. HelDlll; t-J tScl'!llcll rtcorOt LJ -1. lllooCI lNl !. WI .. IHJ 3 Holl \H). Ol•lallUI ; lO·l. PV -1 11111 Shelkl fNl ' Maore (Nl l. lltlfffl!IMI (H). HtlDM : l?.(I SP -1. Altlrll!Dfl (NI J. Sttvtnl (N) l. OreUlng \H). Dl1tt11Ce: 51"
'" N .... lllH"I l"Vtl (14\ltl M~nlln'llN ioc -1 11~_., !N\ 1 w~• !N \ l Oreosll?• (H! Tl~. 4.1. 711! -I, Sc~rlellle (NI 1. We;! !Nl J Jonnwn (N) Time; 1• •
U0 -I. Jt>f111\<lll (NI 1 Xrlr••D'-fl>:I l. MCGM tHl. Time: 1.1t 1 13'° -1. llllCIV IN) 7. l(lef11 INI
J W1mel !Nl. Time: l:1l.I I~ NH -1 Ho!lm1~ IHI 1 llre<t (NI l. ltffJ.e• (Nl flmt.
'" l}O LH -I lletH• IN ! l. Ho!lm111 !HJ J. llrac~ JNf Time 11). ND Rtl1v -I. NPwllOl'I H.illor. l lmt. l:JI J +U -I. Tuck., tN l 1 Tur""' IN I l. T~ bol'frttn RudY IH) .•!'!Cl Oalo;t (WI. HelQ!\t: ~I.
cN1J J. Ii 1v1mo~"[~101i1c: .. ~,? ·1~•si PV -I. Tu<-fr IN) J. Mo,. !N! No tMrCI Htlttll: lM. SP -l Dakt lNI ?. Petri \Hl l Lav• (N) Dl1t111Ce: ~.
'" .... _, (41) (:Ill H1111nn.,.,, 100 -1. Llllon (NI l Mor• (N I J srrlc-er CNI. Time: 11.C ltO -1. Linen {Nl ?. llon•w•Mtr (NI l. Abrlll1m1on IHl. Tim•: ?QC
1-t~GJ JSOttiii11 l~~!.llTI~~!1:'15.J~IYlte<
1110 -1. ci1r~ tNl 1 c111..i1 (H) ), Lll>Wflrlh (N), Time: J;Jt.• 170 LH -l Fhkneu (Hl 1 '10t1!ywell CNt l S!rlclr~t !Nl , Tlrn•·
1),1. UO lt .. 11~ -! N!Wi>otl H•rllo• Tim!. 47.1. HJ -1. Honev..,..fll (NJ ' lltlr lr• IHl ), Fl11tf!tH 00 . Htlt/11 ~ ~I.
Runaways were the order
of the day for Irvine League
track and field competition
in the final round of dual
meet competition Thursday
before league prelims rte:t.t
week.
Fountain Valley took care
or arch·rival Edison. JM-23,
al the losers' oval while
Estancia was handing visiting
Corona de l Mar an 83·44 set-
back.
And , invading Santa Ana
Valley turned away Costa
Mesa, 7849,
Eslancia's Dave Johnson
tripled with victories in both
sprints and the long jump.
The Eagle nash set school
records in the dashes with
a 9.8 century and a 22.1 220.
Both marks were wind·aided.
!\'late Rich Wood won both
hurdles in IS.I and 19.S as
Estancia dominated the meet
1,1ith 12 lirst place finishes.
Eric Olson of Estancia turn·
ed in a 1 ::i9.5 half-mile in
his first-ever try at the. event
and added a S4.0 "·i nning
mark in the 440 for a double.
Kevin Barnett was the only
individual winner for Corona
de! Mar. taking both weight
events. He put lhe shot 48-1 l v,
and tossed the discus 143-11.
Fountain Valley's easy win
was paced by Ted Lyddon·s
fine 159-8 effort in the discus.
the second best mark of the
year in the Orange Coast. area.
Lyddon also won the shot
put "'ith a 494 effort.
CdH·Eagles
VtnlfY
ICdM) l , Srt1uli'lntHY CEl. Time:
2J.I tkhool rfiOrd! •
4IO -1. Oloon CEI 1 Grover (Ell. P1rt1r (El. TllM: $1.1. ao -1. Ol>Gtl IEJ J. ltoM! ICCIM\ J. Sll•I IEI. Timi: l:Jt.5. Mlle -I. Moort CE) 1 . ..,,_, ICOMI J. 1(111>1r (El. TllM: <:J.I.!. J·Mlll -1. 01vldooll !El 2. 011" (CdM! J, Htll IEI. Tl,,...: \0:01.S. no HH -l. WooO !El 7. Dllnl•~ ICdMJ. J. Stuer! IEI. Tlmt: U.l.
llO LH -I. Wovd !El 2. $!Ull1 IE) l. Dln>J•• !CllMJ. Tlm11: lt.5, MD littll~ -I. ClrOfll .ttJ M1t. Tl,,,.: O.J. Mllti RtllY -l. E11111ci1. 1'1mt: l:lll.t. HJ -I, H .. ~r !El J. kiees IE > J. K....i ICllMl. Heklhl: s .... U -1. .Jo1111son fEJ 2. Grv•~• !1!1 3. Sllwthntl31' tEJ. DIS11nc1: "''· PV -1. Nomurl IE! 1. llomt>tV ICOM) J. V111t1111 fCOMl. Helph!: ll-0. IP -1. l trMll !CdM) 2. Den~ll IEJ J. llr-11 (CdM ). Ol1t111Ce <J.l!\11.
1t1~~"rce!M) ,;·Li:?e1.:11'lt,. "61:t~nci: u1..i1.
'" 1!11•"'" 1n1 nu ,.,,,.. ..i Mir IOCI -!. Glrtoolt CEJ 2. Moere IEJ 3. L" (El,, Tlmtt 10.?. HO -1. 11lr1il01t !E/ 7. Moore (El J. Let (El, Tlm11: 1).. ~ -1. llt ll (I!\ 2. lll~llOt CE! J. C1mr>btll (COM). 1'1"": 1:27.T. IJlO -l. Grttn !El 2. G~fCllMI J. F1rr1r !CdM!. Timi: 1:7'.l. 120 l"H -1. C1rDtlll" IE) !. Je111tn !CllMI :a. C1•lno ICIMI. Time:
11.1. 120 L" -1 C1•pe11t1t <El 1 . C•11110 {COM! J. Scll~s tE I. Tlmt:: 1-.1. no •1111 -1. E111ncl•. No 11,,.,... H J-1. Htwmtll CEI 1. Green !El t Jtft"ltll !COM\. H•l!lfll: U . LJ -1. Ntwm•l'I IE/ 2. F1rr1r fCllMI l Glt•oole !E . Df1l111Ce: "·'· PV -I. Mitt (El. No wcorio It lfllrCI. Hel•hl: 11-4. SP -1. lll(CI (COM\ 7. 1111111 !Ell. Arbvdcll (El. 011111\Ct: a-1. 011<111 -1. ll1v111r !ClfMI ?. llla:1 fCOMI J. ArfNlc.i;lt IEJ. Ol1t111Ct: 131.J.
'" (ll'lfll ... ,,.,.,. 1111 uo •11"'i. 100 -1. Llcldi. CE) 2. Tntt /CCIMJ fCOM I J, Kl""" ICdMI. Tim~: 10.S. llO -1. LICldle IE) 2. Tostl.o(COMI l. Wr11111 !COM!. Tlme : 11.1. "° -1. Heu" !El l. JClll!S CE I J, Wvnne CCOMI. Tim., 1:11.1. IJit -1. Cllrk fCOMI 1. Kn••• CCllMJ 3. CtOlker {CdMi. lmt: l:)O,;. 1'0 L~ -I. llote1n !CllMI 1. 'l"l\t'V ((OM) 3. Glfnnon ((dMJ. T mil: 11.f. J-IC ll.el11 -l Coront Ciel Mir. Tlmf: 11,7. HJ -I. Mlllh•I\ IE\ 1, llH1~! 1C<1Ml 1. le-dell IEJ. Htloht: ~7. l.J -1. Tosi fCOMI 2. ap.nllOll fCOMJ J. WVM141 (COMJ. Dlill1nce:
16-•. PV - 1. Ru1u;u !CCIMI 2. Alm• ic:~I:.. 't ~~~1 cl~~i' :.-tHm 1CdM) l. McN1inme CCOM). Dlrt1nc:t: -1·l'~.
HJ -I, ""'•rldo IV/ ' llv!ltf (VJ ). l-1:11 CV). Htlofl : iii' LI -I. r • tC1 l, tl!.•,,...n (Cl l. Htrr \tpf.''c)~\o~t: \'t. PV -1. °'*'' VJ J;. llutler IVJ J. Sml!IW VJ. Ht : 11 , SP -1. SI"" /Cl J, P'et r11t10Cle CVI J. Fmllt IVl. l>l"lllllCt: .U.l.
Baron•·Edlso11
$111 e.temlflM Oil ••~) MIU/tll Vieie !?° -1 G""'n 111 i. c1r•rv (~1r l. ~.'11M\5J;"\1'i''j s\0·\·. CorOer y IM._.3·~111.!vm 1?!' f.·'ioot CM>
J. VIII Cal! (M). Tlmt: ~·· ~ -1. -·q~•v I 1. mu cs~1!t ~"r. :¢M~ 1"'t1' .'011:~m1tMr !MJ 3. G1rtl1 \I). Jmc: -=ll.O. v1:{'AJ."'n.··i;.-1'~1. ~,.,:~, lrJ.l.· ,,.,,
120 H -1 . lllldltr \SI 1. p~,.. Vl rilfl olertr1 I !M) J. AIWOCllll Ml. Time;
E-Mn !U) (IM) ,._""' """' 111}o LH -I. llllcke• 1s1 1.. Morrl1 lOCI -1. Ma11 fF) 1, 1,noenan fSl.J. Holrntl !Ml. Tirri!: l .e. CFI J. F11Merb\lrt.c !Fl, Tlmf: ICl.D. "° llel•• -l. :I.Ill Cle..,.nlt.
220 -1. CMhll•M (F ) J. ltrvt1 TlfTl(: .U.2. (Fl 3. (Ill IEI. Time: JJ.4. Mlle Rt1"1' -I. 5111 Cltmlfllt.
... ' ..
'''
, V '
.... Time: l:»11. -' " · 1 '"''"' HJ -I Mcc;.rrw tSl 2. T•rrv (Fl 3. H•rOln (F). T!mt: !1.l. ($1 J. 1 b91wHll l.1ckle 1·1· U0 -1. Chrbtl•flll (Fl J. ll1vmone PtncM1"11rtll !Ml 11111 Collier M, (El ). 0Hhav IFJ. Tlmt:! l:OS.•. Hf lrthl; w . Mlle -1. Fvi* (Fl J. LteGI )J -. r .. 1ranr11n ~) 2. Ht<G•tr• (Fl l. Donov111 CE). Tlmt: '~n.?. IS J· H-'10.• !Ml. 11111(1: 1 ... 11. l·Mlla ..., 1. Glovlr tFI T. ll•llet· -1 Coclv Ml '· Atwoad tem•n IE J J. Ee!on /El. Time: {Ml t s .... oUl !S).iillllf'll(· I"'· 11::13.l. iJP -I. Hllf'I rev S 2 IKker 120 HH -1. Mlrar !Fl ?. 11,oo!IW\lre C l t I-IMJ. 1111111;1: '1~.
(''' H~ ''' ,,__ ll(US -'-I. r 15) J. lltcktr · 1 · "' .. ' U.t. !M l 3. Lonjflev iM. Ol1!111C:1:·Ul.a. 111) L -l. FllnOtrl>\lr"lle IF) • · \; Mfr11 lF) 3. llroalc&lllN! CE). SI R (lolMlft,. l)t),611 Mllllll Vltle
Cll J. llur11s CEf. Tim•~ 1:2'.1. · lml -I. llKkf" CE) 2. lldthl (LI l. Ren111rd (El. Tlmt: ''16.1. no LH -1. Nitti Ill J, J~n ..... HJ -I. Wltllttn\ CEl J. Holl IEJ 3. Nd1at1 Ill. Heltht: U . !Ell. $w1v1IY !El, T1mt: 11.f .
UI lltl•V -I. El Molllnl. TllMI ,1.0. LJ -1. Swivel• !El ? . .)of>IDOl'I (E ) l. Nt lSOll ILi. Olsltnce; 1 ... t>.I.
PV -I. lledttr IEl 1. Swtt"" IL! J. ll1•1t CEI~ Hel'lhl; 11-Ct. SP -1. Med•"' !El !. Mumlo!"d CL) :a. SfluM Ill. Ol•l111Ct: Q-tl'J.
Pirates
Advance
me: 211.J. E -1. l<rv11... (SJ 2 Crosliv :tii~"''J!r.;-1. Er.'so;au~~.1~ms.111e,. ts J. ~·~'. 1ri:· r1'7li 11;~· crosle"! Three Orange Coa!lt College
T1Hi' ~>1·t -;,1•111 cFi 2. p 1111 is ·.!'r"1~~r!dM!f~Tlm'i' 12~·~'"''""' tennis players advanced into
1Fi 3. Le,os CFl. Helvhl: '"°· 1'1l.l· ~-.:,1111~i1.10c!1"1~> '\':·7·v•nc• lhe semi.final round with a (E'Tl.-Sc:.0..~~'it'). 1~1~1a2ocf~~~f.•t tMfl ~....O\llQ C t Tlmt: 3:».h,o. PV -!. Parklnoon IFI 1. Tt1orr11•5CH' ~r2:1111H (M) l• e:=•H1~). Tl,.,.2:' pair Of Victoriel!i each in the {Fl l. Trwp {Fl , '"1tlt~t: 11... 11.7. • SP -l. L•ddon \Fl 7. C~•m•lon 1211 LH _ 1. Remlr•I JMI i . South Coast Conference meet (Fl 3. Lewi1 (Fl. Dl1l111Ct: lf·I. VlllCl.,Httr \Ml l. Ch,.,.,flltl \M). DIKu• · •. LvOdon (Fl 2. Ho11tt1~, Tl~: 1s.1. at Mt San Anton•·o Collrge IF! J. Tlmmerm111 (El. Dbt•llC" Gj Relly -I. Mls110n Vleio. Tl"": '
Ut·• '" l :~jG. -I. Hines cs\ 2. P1sc11111 Thursday.
1:0.,~ 1~nJ~1 iE'l"'~~~1.~·~~1• ;~~i~i:~i:~°rA!~;a;.:10~111"'e2:' ,f.f{~en In the Southern California !El J. Currie IFI. Time: 10.1. Pv -i. al•• cMI 2. c11o:1we11 Conference meet at Rio Hon·
,,220 -1. UPIOll fEI 2. LI C•SC:ll IMrJ. LooNttl I I. H11qf\I: 10-4, l ). Moloulsll:I tFJ. Time: U.f. s -l. H .... C ~l 2. HIM"Oek ..!-. all .J •1.-Golden "'est '60 -1. S••ln {Fl 1. Neel l~l IM l. You., «l.l..:..P.l11tnc:1: oo. UV UL urc:: " 3"1~'"_1Fl: ~i..!~21·1\1 2. Smit~ 1.JV'f."'b.~m0ti'1's~i.""B.s\!,,J; rto":'ll(lt entries were eliminated after IF) 1, Sooerller11 lEI. T ..... , J;J5.5. .. .. "' . th d I Mlm 1~!"3. P~1; ri'1~~~~: 1':.~. 1 f'" ~"\':"'~!11 1 ~~1 "\!~... e secon round ol pay. 1F1?'1.L~!ii .. ~I 1~'1'."'"~1~~ ~l.~""1"°11 1"'it1· ~1i~n::i~~ Mi: ~·':',..,6 OCC players Laurie Cun-
Tl== ~,"jt_t -I. Fau1111111 V111ev. '~~I l.-~~Ma~.~~~~ ~";"";.M'l.tnh• ningham, Jim Ogle and Bill
HJ -1. c.ou1,.. CE\ t. H1rr11 c . Ho<Ntr 1M11 Timt: 1: .2,. Brooks had semi-final matches tF ) 3. C1rloon !E). H1l1M: S·I. -I. C1"jll'IO tMl . uillcloM
1Elf1. U'p10~ ,~,~·~f,,.2.~, /i.,.rm"" t . t~"'"~'k•. s1~!~~.J=3l(~I '· slated today. PV -I. Schenll \Fl ?. Wr/911! G1rcl1 (SI l. Wl!IOll ISi. T ""' Cunningham turned back !E! l. Ratbuelr (FJ. Ht !lfl!: 11.... 154~ Jlt l•v _ I. llo1h 1a1m3 Ols. B'll SP -i. e1v1t» rEJ 1. wr1c1M ci..-iui"', 1 Berg of Cerritos, 6-1, 6-1 <E ll. Mulhern (Fl. DIJ!ftrw;e; S<.01~. HJ -1. ~1fM jM! 2. McGrew and the. n drew a bye. Ogle Oh.cul -1. C•11.1Gftl IFI 1. B•vltu IMl l. L1n11 1~. Hel}.hl: ~!. ' CE> l. G•leie 1e1.c~•tence: ns . .i•,o,. <My 1~ s~f.o~r 'c",:i. 101~1r.•~J,u'i"to~•dt decisioned Bob Parks of Cer·
1;,111R 14') 1 .. 1 l'eu~111n v1111" P'v -1 MIWJllon \tleo 7. Klnr•r ritos, 6-1, 6-4, then defeated 100 -I. Git"" (Fl ), Le~~· 1s1 J. M111fon v I~. Hilo~•= '"· !Fl l.· Her111ndl!z (E ). Tim•: JO.I. P -1. Mc 1111e <Ml 1. llul"d• Pete Collins of Fullerton, S..1, Ill -I. Her111ndfl !El I, U!ron (M) 3. Doddr e (M). OISltrw:t: (Fl J. G1mm1M CE/· Tlmt: lt.i. d-i. 6·2, 660 -I, .O,lv1n11 El 2. Cunnl11th1m B ks "-f led '1 I Lo tF J '· G•ll•91M!r 1F>. 11 ... ,, 1:u.1. LagitllR•"a.ttguards roo \R: ea .. e ga n UlO -1. we,ton !El i. V1•e•1 r -• Fuller! •3 • • and N d fE I l. Sllrw.111 tFI. Tlll'lt: J;l5.!. UI. 00, II'" • -' e llO LH -I, L-a (il'J 7. Golo V···-Sm1·th of San o.·ego • • • • <E> 3. Wh!lcomll IFI. Tlmf: 14.1. ....... • o-v, .i-v, • l!I Milllllll 1111) (lt) L ..... 1111 St1cll 7 < 140 tl•Y -• Fovnllln \11111¥. 100 -1. S11'1df•1 IE) 2. 5.,..t~elY ~. Tl-~ •7.J. ,, ,, '' ,. Gold w t' R. k HJ .... I. Ltlltl !Fl '· """"''-I J. llrll'"" t . "": l ... en es s IC
Rookies report first lo frank Bain . USAC registrar. lie
gives them fonns to nu out that delve into their entire
racing record. With affidavits under his arm from his.. car
owner. other drivers and officials who recommend him . his
raciJlg history sheet rilled out and results of a physical.
the rookie reports to Watt Myers. chief observer al the specd"·ay.
LJ -1. l,brlfl"""'" Oil 7. S!rkkrr
tNJv3· ..:or·~HJ:1~i!:!:"'i~'1 1t1·1t·11er
(HStP N~ 1~1'0H~~~ 'tN1 ?. W1llroc• Oil 1 lllllJ..,..•nttr tN). Dl•t1rw;e: •1·0.
E1l111C'i1 IU) (U) (1•-<Ill Mtt IOQ 1. J~ll-!IEI ?. Mllt• fCdMl ]. CC• !CdM). Time: 'I (Schaal record! 1211 -1. Jot>n:.ori !E l ?. Mllri '
,, ' "'~" ,,, ,,,_, • • no -I. Sw•VtlY (E) '· Bun Mesa-Fa.Icons LJ ·_" S~vecti !Fi'2'. Her111nor1 1E1 3. 0e1br1c1ve 1E1. Time: tt.1. Ttiompson won hls first round !El 3. Nlcnol1 (El. Dl1lt11Cf: ,11 ... •·•· "'° -1. S1ulldtra CEI 1. FrltdttTWll>n match, 6-2. fi..I, then was
f'a111iliari.::ntio11 Proce.!fs
Vlrittr PV -I. G1IDl" !El 1. Helt (Fl !Ell. Rlv!.r1 !El. Tlmt: Jl7.f. CMt•'M•M 140 011 u v.ii.v l. Ak1 1i IEJ. He11111: 1o.;i. uo -1. Nt1'°" IE\ 1. woo11e., beaten by LACC's Jim Fowler, •
Mater .Pei Spikers
Upended By Pius X
11)0 _ I. !•Its !VI 1. Endilev SP -I. Jt"nl1111> IE\ 1. llttlow !El J. MllrrlllOll ILi. Tlmt: 1:01.1. ,,3 •J
no -I Ltt IVl 2. ll1tn !VJ (CJ J. Ert11111Jfl VI. Tlmt: 10.1. ii="::'::'::·::':;••::•::"::'::'::'·=·~··~"=~=·="=·='·==':::M~·"::-~<.~<o::•=•~~ .. ~·=·~· =·~· =·=·~~-~~~~.O~~·=========i ll1yers arranges fo r the start of tbe familiariiatio n proce!'is.
Ftr1t, come a few slow laps around the track in lhe pa<'c
<:ar with an official or one of the top dril'tn to give the
•an a feel ol the course. Then lhe. technical inspector checkl'I
M make sure bi1 car '' marked with three strips of yellow
Lipe at Ult rear.
That's the wa rlling lo othe.t. drivers on the lr<ick. fl
Nys: "Caution. rookie drivi ng thl!'i car.''
Tbt-rookie is rirst required to run
course at speeds 11tartlng at 110 m.p.h. t•e m.p.h. During thl111 phase. Johnson ••he can wilh each rookie candidate.
%0 laps around lhe
and building up to
ta lks as frequcnlly
"I like lo get acquainted with the driver.·· he e~plained.
~·He may be lrigbten~d lo death, and if I have to cahn
J.im .,.,.. I do. lie may ht the type who won't listen lu
blstruclions and who will get hlm:wlf in lrouble.
"I tell every dft\·er lhert: are two things aboot lhis plact
Ile must know. <me, be bad better like this typt or ·racin.(
Cll' qalt. Two, he can't J:O on lbt rat't' track and expect
fe bt: an A. J. Foyt right away. To be a Foyt. you have
C. have GOO.given ablllly.
"One Ul ing be must not do. It's no disgraL-e to spin
Mat in a n ee car. but at lndianapoli5 it's suicide. If he
1Pla1 during: bh1 famlllarizati~D period. he's out for the year.
ae cu try again next year .••
82 Refresher Te•I• Gleen
I. Er!d1lev lc!,Tlmt: 2l-!· ..0 -I. C't tV) . V1t•l'l1uela IV) J. II•"'"" {VI. r r .... : Sl.I ... 1111 -I. l.unl /Vl 2. IA<llrtOer l(J J, lllddl;::i(V\. I,,,.: 2:05.2. Mii• -1. •<L'/" (Cl t Garrol1 tVl ll AClllT>t VJ. lm11: •:ff11. ?·M ~ -I/ ri.nt CC\ ?. jontr1ct1 t\11,~xlHHh~ 1~ n.:n;:= 1v0,'0f Gv111••••
I S h '
. IV) l, D1vl1 !C[ .. ·t ..... , 11\'' Pius x ligh c ool won SP-. Heck ~P). ~ Pe<Klll (P). • Ito LH -1. ....,, IV 2. J~n.an
th I). Fl•wnlHll (P). DllllMI. •l·I (\/) J. Gori11le1 \Vl. lme: 1C.l. every event except e 44 ••• LIO Rf1~v -. S•nt• A111 v111,,,
d d "" . h d• !1 Pl111 UW>l !Jt\~) Mii•• Dtl Timi: $ .I. yar f\:>11 in an 1ng 1 ater ,,".'".· ,'.!,".i -i. s.tn11 ""' V•!lev. 100-!. Hurley CMJ. ?. Morl~Y (P l. l Oei a 83·36 setback in Angelus ,;. /'.\over. Tim~: 10.t H - ' 1rcMortU!I !Cl 1. W11!1ct (Vl J. lltkt r IC). HeklM: •·•· League track and field aclion nG-1. Hurlfv !Ml, 1. Morltv (P\, \J -l. ~"!" !Vl 7. Encr$1~v
Th d . ht th . J, .t,rllol 1P1. Time: 71.t !C J· 01vl1 C \. lsl111Ct: ~·6. UrS ay nJ g On C Wiil· ~G-1. Sm!lfl !PJ. 2 . .O,lto!I lMl. J. (C~ l. e.~:; ( r.·~:lq~r:llli. Walllln'
ncrs' oval. F•~v <Ml. Time · l :JI.~ *P -1, orGtn !Cl '· fltt lll• u~o-1. San..ne1 (PJ. i EicobeOo IC J. Sllfn• \ I. O!l,_llC~: 53-01~. The only winner lor the CMl. 1, COOi< tPi. Time: J::JJ.9 lieu• - . 11:111' <Cl '· Turner
M h R D''ct.--lXI HH-1. S1ncne, IP). 2. Me 9n., !C l. llorll'" !Cl. Dlll•nc!: 14-10. onarc s 111as on "'W11 tMl. 3, Grie<:-• IML Time : 1,,3 •u
11·ho sped lo a lime of 56.:i 120 LH-1. MIOne< IM), 1. S•n<""' Ct•I• Mt•• 140 UI) '"' "'"''
II ,40 (P). J. Slltll• (M). TltN · 13.1 100 -I, J°"" rv1 2. (Ollll'IS ln lC . hO llel•v-I. Ii•. Time: 1.o6.0 !;\>ol. NtlJOn I I. Time: O.S.
St F ·1 h d . I -I. J-1 "l ~. llombOv eve n 1. a a pair o HJ-I. T•uei<11le ("L 1. 5;..,mu1 1 J. K1l1v ~1. 1 "'" J.t.
d I f. · h f IPI . J, Gi~aret• (Pl. Hei9M !·I 660 -I. "'\Ck V) 1. Wltwn secon 1P ace tnis cs or LJ -1. Trut..iaia !Pl, , Simm.. 1v1 J. Gort!~b v . Tim•)· 1:15.•.
M t DC. th ~ and 1P1. J, Moin~,. '"' 0,,,,-., ,, , 1170 -1. 11 stk•\ ov '• f'••vln a er 1 111 e u.11 .... "' ·-1v~ J. Hcffm111 vi. !me)· s: 3. ,
I · PV-1. Chive• IP \, l ll ur iPI. J 120 NH -I l(ell~ CC \ Gtr .... n ong jump. lloecrgo~ (Pl. Hel!lft! •·G !Cl l. Lef1ver lei. Tlmt: 111. • 110 LH -1. N~\on IV 1. l(ell~ V1r1i1Y S -1. Son1Cll'le (P). 1 Sht~o•rO tCI l. Hu-rford j . Tfmt: U.lt P'lui 1( llH !Jlo\ Miii' Oli !Pl. l-lltmfrel (Ml 0:111nct ol6·11 ffC llfi•Y -1 OS" Mp1. lmt::
100-t '°""" IP\. '· LIWI tPl. l. CH '·~j·· -t Hall rc1 1. WIHl•ms Frilot (Ml Time 107 P'IUI )( tlll Oii Mllff Dtl IVI J. Hu"°"r+ord !Cl. H~lvrtl' 54. llO-•. Tome.. (Pl. 2. F•ll l ~M). J. 10-I. B•avo lP). 1. Rtl!d CPI. ). u -I. N1ll'!ll IV) J. l(flKM LIWI (P), Tltnf: ,3.0 M111C1M¥ /M !. Tl""': 11.0 (VI I. IC..tll !Cl. UJllll\Ct: lt-tl'!. 110-1. Brl•o (P). 1. JleeG ti''· l PV -. Mlnox fC! 1. "llm•n 4•0-1. Dlckl.Of' (M). 1. McNomft tVI ], TD~h !Cl. Heklh\' 111 Bel! t'>I). Tl""'; lf,6 '' , '1:f' '" > ,,,,,,_,, ('O,, l. Jtt'lllln-!Ml. Tl""I; ~.I -· ~ • • •• -~I. •••. ,,., •••• '· ,,,,,,. ,... ,,, ' ""''' '' ,,,,-.... '' aao-1. For•n1 !Pl. 1. Jt11nl1111 JM), l. vefnpu ";";1. Tlmt 1 16 1 011C~ -1 · 01111Hritt.r'" rt1 1.
J D1"'' IMJ. Time: J:;o.s 1320-l. Ltmbe<:k (Ml, 1. Clell'ltnll D•t1 !Cf ), Mlt " iVI. Dl111nce: Mll"-l. Colllnl !Ml, 1. H1mlllo~ IM!, J. Lf>nt !Ml. lime. l l.S.I ll ... !D.
B d II ' t M~. J, .0,rtl•l'!CI (Pl. Tlmt: •:M.1 I~ tH-1. HaaPt1 <Pl. 2. Noon tP1. '" ase on a the information and comn1ent s •• Johnson pas!'Cs ,_,,,;1e-1. 1ac1bof1 !Pl, 1. eon~•mv J, Fe,ney jMi. Tim•. i..t 1J''°!! 't"l ~1 ~1 J~ I!:.~ tvt
n11 t~ worthiness ol Lhe rookie. Jn 20 year$ he has qualified (MJ. J. Poett.90!1 1""1· Tlmt: io·tl.i ·~o 11c11v-1. P•u• x. Time. "·' l. 1•rP9"1tr c'Ci. T11111: 10.1. I llO HH-1. lltk~\ IP).!. HltriQI" HJ-1, w1110" IP), ?. Hoo~lni IP\ 1 0 -1, 11!'<;1< IV 2. ,t,tor1ao 1 2'79 drivers and given re!resher tests to 62 olhers. rM 1, 1. McNMT>te 1P1. T,..,.., 11.4 1. citm•••• '"'· "'''"'·· ,., 1v1 1. C1•oe<1tt• 1c1. Tlme: 1t121. • ,
'
l.tO -I. G1r11lc• IVl ). -!rt~kil Two who will tak r h th " llKo lH-l. B•be«~ ! I. . v~n LJ-1. FMn~• !Ml.'· llodrioUfl (P). tVl l. Ad•mt (V). Tlll'le: 1:3!1.5. e re res ers IS year arr n11dgct st:ir f"I. J. Gart!1 !PL Tim' 11 • l. 8•11 1,,,1 01,,•ncr· 11.1 ll:lll _ 1. tn•n• IV\ 2. v~!t::i~I•
Dave StrlcklaPKI of \Valnut Cretk. Cal.. and Ne\\· 7,calnnd 's uo ll:fl1Y-t. P•u• JI Tlmf "-~ Pv-1. "«~ <Pl. 1. cotco-.n !Ml. iv1~•· IH011~•i icla...::rf.i l:1y1°· ,, Chfs Am Th Id ht 22 f h "'11' Rtlov-1· P•u• x llll'lt J.:l,' J S•rbetto (Pl Htl~M. I•• 119,,111 IV) J Kel!ermtn IC\. Time; I on. ere wou or t e full lest. exccp! HJ-1. au~kw (Pl. 1. Mft'''" fM•, SP-l. p.,1,1 IPL 1. 111,.. fP l. 3_ lS.o. for the dropout of Johnny Anderson of Sacramrnlo. slated , H•n~•~•n !Ml . HtoQm 5·0 Se•berrv iMJ. 01$111\Ce: 1)-10 •«J Jl~lftV -I Slnll Ant V1ll1v.
. -~J-1 Lewi <P1. l Fril• 1M1. 3 1 ~,.~;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;'~m~o.;;;•~··~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;II to dnve the Agajanian·Faas Special. lie \.,.ants another ye<i r Hlo~,,.,~.,. 1P1. 0•111nct ; JI·~·· of experience first. P11-1. Ttrrv tPJ , 1. co11w1v 1Pl, >. ,.
:-Golf Scores
Ml11..,lelt lPI. Htlllfll: l!·O
XEROX COPIES
4 ... CO tl AH~ fRH
... 20c MINIM UM
r. • I I
EA ~:'HlOll "<n
Championship Wrestling
ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUND
COSTA MESA
GRAND OPENING
MONDAY, MAY. 41h 8:30 P.M.
* TAG TEAM BAftLE
fllDDll ILAllT vs aOCKT JOHNION
kAll:L HllSIH•ll" • AND THI U1'All:IAN
Plus Three Other Outstandlnt Mlin Events
• GOODWR4 ~~ers DON'T MISS COSTA MESA'S FIRST
WRESTLING SPECTACULAR
IOX OftlC.I OPINS J P.M. MON. PHONI II l 0 11JI
2131 Sin Jo1quin Hill • Rd . -Newport Center
644-0454
Prlt" l lflt Si•• 52.!0-Gtffr .. 52.10.-C:Mt•,.. UN., 12 11 .10
Wtlllll"t t\iltl!ltftl 1te ~llftr 11111,.,otlltoi It tl!t C1llf'l"'lt tl1lt Alflltllt t•mmlYlll"·
r
.
·HARBOUR
TRAVEL
BUCi
OLKSWAGIB (
•
Make a travel bu9 out of your Volkswa9en. luy a Trails
West Campster. A ll9ht, easy-to·haul travel trailer with
a kln9 size bed, desl9n,ed npeciany for lonely bU<Js. See
one now at:
HARBOUR V. W .
11711 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTlflGTON BEACH, CALIF.
842-4435
I •
-..... ---------
•
•
U~I Tti._~111
New Baby Elephatit
Rosy stands guard over her latest offspring born
early Tuesday at the F>ortland {Ore.) zoo. The gro\v-
ing herd of elepltants no\v numbers 12 with more
expected.
Snoopy's Not Present
· At Arn1-,vr estle l\ieet
PETALUMA, Calif_ (AP) -
Jt all started with a friehdly
barroom contest in 1953.
That first night, the action
was di srupted when the weight
()f the contestants collapsed
a ~ble.
Tonight, more than 2.000
spectators, each payhig $3 for
admission to l the Veterans
Building, v.·ill witness 200
husky men grunl and groan
in the -annual \Vo r Id
Wri s t wre st Ii ng Cham·
piomhips.
There also .... ·ill ~ com-
petition for women.
Last year, the e<:>ntest was
publicized in Cl!arles Schuhz'
cartoon strip, Peanuts.
After a big buildup, Snoopy
the beagle was disqualified
because he had no thumb.
You must have thumbs and
you must compete right-hand-
ed. :say lournamenl pro--
motcrs, v;ho have formed
Wrist w r estl·i ng Charn-
pionships, Inc .
Conteslanls put their right
elbows in rubber cups on the
tables -five tables will be
used tonight -and lock each
other's left hands fiat on the
table.
At a referee's signal, they
.. try to muscle the other's right
arm back down on the table.
It's a si'tlg!e eli1T1inati~n
tournament, and the two
finalists are usually exhauster.I
when they finally meet.
Winners in the four divisions
-heav)f\\•ei.ght. 17a.200 pounds.
under 175 pounds and women
Barstow Grows
With Laud Gain
BARSTO\V (AP! -'This
desert city between L o s
Angeles and Las Vegas, Ne v ..
has increased its size by a
third.
Population wise. ho"·ever.
only 35 more persons were
added to the books. The city
council in Barstow. population
16,800, approved annexation of
JO square miles lo the town ·s
22-square mile area.
in one group, large or
receive trophies
merchandise awards.
s1nall
and
The wristwrestler's motto is
"Raw Stre'llgth and Courage."
"Maybe guts is a better
word," says Frankie Carter,
a boxing referee who has
ass isted at the tournament.
"It takes quite a guy to
risk defeat under a spotlight."
says Carter. "He may be king
strong man in h'5 ov.·n
peighborhood, and the n
~ham~
··He's reduced to nothing in
front of those who considered
him indestructible."
Some wristwrestling buffs
claim the secret to winning
js in quick reaction on the
initial push. Others say the
weight of the contestant con-
tributes to a candidate's suc-
cess.
Duane "Tiny" Benedix , 38,
a 6-foot-4, 270-pound
Liverinore. Calif . truck driver
who is seeking his third
straight hcavy"·eighl title. lost
in tha t first match in 1953
to local favorite ~1 e r 1 c
Hagermun, who is only 5-8
and \\•eighs 195.
Benedix.. "'ho also won in
1962. faces his s tirfe s t
chaUe nge from 330-pound Lar-
ry Finley of Cotati. Calif..
v.•ho "'On in 1967 "'hen Benedix
didn't coinpete. Benedi x
defeated Finley irr the final
match last year.
J im Pollock of Palo Alto.
Calif. will defend his title in
the' 175-200 pound division, as
"ill last year·s women's
champ. San Franci s co
hoLISC\\'ifc Mickey Novis. and
·18-ycar-old l\1ike Dolcini of
Pctalun1a. in ·lhc Uncler-175
cl;1~s.
Sch ul lz. of nearby
Sebastopol. told promoters
··the real Snoopy'' will com ·
pete this. yeat.
The promoters said they
didn 'L kn0\1' whether Schult:t
"·oulr.l briog a real dog or
somebody dressed up like
Snoopy.
t1••• 11 11, l•fl of lt<lure1. 1.mlner1
end -r1r..no1" ~uled "' UC lrYlllt
fOf" .... "*""' ol Ma1. ..... ·-·· ••• -~ th• 1>11bllc
""'*'• IM1 1 A-LUii l'"tll 5Me1 elHI Dln«t1 800 11\/U, 1o<N•ro d1nc1 i.•<IW• l flO r..cordln9 erllll. lUCI E•lthslon M!t•!I Gt. "Foll< 5<>n111 Md o.nt.1 Around
ttlo' World.' CoflWll llltl Mt• t101n W.001 c1 .. 11r1a, l••lbluff ,.,. Mar Vl1!1 [)rlvn. hi....,_, lltKh, t I m.-
,_., Aclr"ltllon .... ~. ''
A""•nttS In ~r1!1ve Radlllloro
'IMrlf"l'i . F Von E11C"1>, 1>rotfuor ol rfdlo-Y 1nd oncakl91 111<1 dlreo;tor ol r~lothtr1PY, UC 51fl DIHO. 111111uored !JV Oeoertmtnl al
R..Slololllc1l S.dencu. 501thomor1 c1111,._,. :ioo, Medlc11 Su••• 11, 1:)(1 •••
ll1fllc'llon1 .., Qu1nlllm •1tctF'Onlc1, Cl'11rl11 ti. 'low...,., 1>rol1HO•·ll·l1rg1,
Phv1la De1>arf1!,..,I, •UC 81,.tlev, 111<1 lflll wln11er ot Nobel Prlu In 11"1vlc1, SllOl'IMlfM by SclioDI of Ent1ln .. rln11. UCl F11cultv Club, lrvlnt Town Cenltr,
I p,m,
Wllalever H•11tr1td to Moeltrll DlllCI
E11111ne Lorino~ cn11!rman, 01nc1 D!i>trlmen!, U(.1, and Berl Rolfe,
c110•1011ralll\er 1nd danar. Act!" Worltlf\Ot>. 51n Fr1~1co. tUC I X•
111111c>n serlt1 on · Amer!c111 AMI
Now ) '71 FIM Arfl, ,,,,.5 p.m.
Adm\ulorl $.I.SO.• WHJllM.ly, MIJ 6 e:cel091 ti Si<itMnt ' C•!lftr11ll, Don
1111111, Pl"Oltu0r ol bk>kl9J, Cit S!lle
LM9 !le~cl'I. UCI Ex1en1!on .. ,;,, on
Marine EcOIOllY ol Soumern Calltornll
Sclfl>ce: Lecture t1tll, l·•:..S 11.m. AG·
minion U.!<11.'
'1111 Stucl1nl1: ll11H111lllll ., ••clllcatr
Cornmunllv mee1!1>1r 1POn1Cre<I bv
Nowporl H1rbor Chlm~r o! Com-m•rC•. CorPll1 d<!I Mir Hign kh~ little 'IMaler, 71Ql E11lblutt DrlYt ,
Ntwport Beach. a p,m.
On !ht t1 htorv of J1pan1.. Pr!nh,
Unicl'li 11ir1twka, Jt P'ntiM ertb t. ~ponMJted l>V Progr1m fn Como.'lrtllvt Culturt. ASUCt 1nd commlrf.., !or Arb Ind Lectvrtl, UJ !lloiolllct l
kie""'•· • o,.m.
'1111 Chktno In Hltl'll<' EdlKltlo!o
Or Julian Nev•, mt-04 Ltn Angole• llo.'lrd of Edvc.l<llon, IPOfllore<I by MECHA •• P'tl 04 progr1m ror La Semana de 11 11111 CWHk of
!two P~I. Gateway Pla11, n_..1 ··-Tllur1dl1, MI V I 0tmon1tr1llon ot WMdblotk Ttehnlqu1,
Unicnl Hlrehulla. JtPtneM ••HSI, si>e>nM>rM bV PrO(lr~m Jn Com1>1re!lw1 Culture, ASUCI 111\d Commltl•e tor
P.rU and Lecture•. 167 lllologkt l
Sciences, 4 p.m.
TM 1nMr Clllldl'.., llf M••ll•I P1rtn.r1: 'lltett Art Mir• Tllan 'lwe In 1 M1rrlil91, Robtr1 S. O•v!dlCfl,
clink•! P'VCllolOGl•I ind 1si.od11e cllnlc1I 1>ral'es..,,-of m • d I c I I P•Ycl'lokl9Y. UCI, (UC I Exltn1lon M!rlel
"" ··co11lll!I wiln M1rll•I $lre111-"
5v1!t!m• Appro.'lcll.~l sr. Jo111>11 Col!!';lf auailorium, »Cl S. e111wl1
SI , Orlr>gP:"'"M mislion U.1S."
t1l1torlc11 111d CenltmPlr'•rY Arntrlc1n lndltn Art. Franl<tin Fene11111. auoc:l•1t! proltHor ot ll>tll•OJM)IO<IY. Cal S"!t Long Bfadt. (UCI Edtn1lon wrlt1 on "Tiit Norin Amerkan 1nal1n."l !~ Pllv1lcfl $denct1, J.t:4S 11.m.
ActmlH!on $.1.!4.'
S1t\lr..,., MllY t
Tiit Wt1tw1rd M""-1 • n I C11!!11r11ll'1 'lurbtllt!ll Hiii....,, K•Ull ind R111tv Mc:N1ll, minlc ccns1rt11nl1.
tUCI Eirten1lon wrle1 "" "Folk ~· Ind Otncn Around tht Workt. I CorON clel !Mr Hloll Sct>aDI a ltterlt ,
E111tJl1rff •NI M1r Vl111 Ori ..... ,
Ne~ 81.eh. Admiuion M.~·
lltvlew Ind L1t11! Dt......,......11 "' '•ol111l..,1I lncor1111r1til!I, 1>911..S.V mttli~ IOPllSOted by UC I Exlotnllllfl •NI 11 bv S.Onlord Brlckn.r, 111ornn. 161 BIO OQlcal Selena•, t :\5 1.tn.·Non.
F11 iic l1nc1uoe1 Pllrklngl.
compUttr · Tirnt-1n1rl"' w1t1t1h•111 on•·••Y meell"ll tor enaln••'I ana tc:lenli•!• wonM>red bv UCI Exltfl1lon
•nd led bV WIUi•m It. F .. n1y <tnd
gut11 leclurt!tl. U(t Faculty Club, !rvlne Town Center. I e,m,-4:30 11.m
F"' uo (lf>CIUdel luMh tnd llb tlmt). 'luel<U,. M1y 11 °" t~e s.<111..i Po11ulatle" E~i..1ct11
P'rabl..,., H-••d 'luc~er. orol•HOI' o! ma1Mrnal1C1, •llPllllll'ed by Sludenl Actlv!Ue1 Botrd. C1mpUI Plrll, noon..
Rtdlllll>trlllV of Ct l><tt' llf fM
'•HI•!•, M1lcom " B11<1lhtw. pro. tenor of r1d•OI011V· 5TtnlOl'd UnlY1r1!1v.
1"'2"""'•0 bv D~p1 r 1men l ol lltdiologlcal Sclencn. $09!0mort Cits" room 'JOO. MMlc~I S1rr11 11. 5,30 11.m.
w..iMMav. M1v n P111trv 1t11ctln•· 11rc11ard Br1ut\Qln. S•~ Fr~ncl•co ~t, 1oomored by WriHn<1 Center. Sc•m<:!!' LK1ur• Hell,
•I P.m
The UnlvlrlllY: TM CMnmunl!Y'I
ln•••tment -Wiiii T1111lbl1 ltt!Ur1>1'
Final prOll••m ln 1erln "" t~e unlver1itv 1nd l~e ( om l'fV n 11 v
snon'lllred bv NeWO<ltl H~rbO• Clllmbt• nt Com.,...rce. Corona ,,_, N<•r t11o~ Scllool Unit 1ne1t ... 1101 f111t11un
[)rive, NtwPC)rl e.t1Cl'I, I 11.m.
Thll""''' Ml¥ U StJ<Ull atMvlor ....c:l S1mMlk. Dllv1i..,. .,,..,, ln Seconcl Tt•r It! LH1, El,.nor
Gilt!m.,.,. 11M>Cil!t cl'n!cl! orol~•c• of PIV(hl1trv, Albert E!n1!tln (ollt9t
of MK1lcl11t. flr1111•. N.V .. •oonsor9d bv ~pert,..~nt o! P•vthl1trv And 1-<um~n P.en~vlor Oral!Clt Ca;intv MKlit~t (~n•er audl1orlum, l·S p,m
arid S.10 o.m
Pr9bl1m. ol Ul'fl•nhlllon ltr IM ,t,m1rlc111 lndltn, P•ul \<ooill 11dur~r
1,, 1ntllrop0loov, UC Rlv•r1lde. UCI Frte~•o" ••rlot1 on .. Tiit N~·•~
1""'•1ccan tndi1n."l lQ• Phv1lc•I clenct•. 1-t :45 p.m. AdmlH lon M.50'
Dut,.cliwt ll11M'S In M•"1-:
L11r111n1 to 1'19111 F1irly, RDl>ffl s
O.vkl101>. clinlca! .,.yclloklCll1t trlll
as-otlat• cllnOc~I o•ote<wir ol medkll PIVCIK>IO!ilv. UCI. !UC! lix!'"1lon llf'lel
an "Cooinv with Marll•I S1r111-" Sv<!t m• ,l.n'lr<>atn ·•) St. J o I e b ~ C0°llr;Jr •u<ll!~rium. l!lll 5. 81!1vl1
SI . Or1nve. 1·!0 o.m. Adml11l9n
12.15! •
ln any event. they were in
a quand ary as to \\'hat divisio n
to put "the real Snoopy" jn, "---------
.. ..
GETTING PRACTICE -Columnist Bill Soberanes (left }, founder ot World's
_ Championship \Vri sl\\•rc.i;tlin~ tournon1cnt a t Pctalun1a and Jack Homel (right)
first winner o! tourney in 1953, demonstrate rare er:l for" Wells Twombly who
;;will referee tonight. ..
'
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!JAI L Y PILOT 19
VI VA! Tod1y 1t•1U the V''' CINt:U Ill:: ,\IA VO
Holld17 weekend el K11ot1'1 .. firewn1~1 "•n1~ht
and tomorrow ..• flfarUchi !land~. IJJnrrr•. ~ingrr..,,
CIO'Wn1, l'uppelJ, ~11gici111i1 ind alt tbe c1~11. KJ r
fo1tivh.iea. Oun'l mW • minute ol it!
L-M, TH!lARGIST,
MOST COMPUTE
BUILDING MATERIAL
SOURC! JN THI
ARIA FOR THE
PROFESSIONAL OR
D -JT-YOURSUFIR
IRFAIMENT
6' HIGH! 8' SECTIONS!
GRAPE STAKE FENCING
Redwood
Bender Board
38-Stakes
2-2x3x8 rails
1-3x4x7 Past
$ 42
'"•1.•"•••"4,.111
"' ..... f111lltl1,
I> I 4" k111t·frt1,
c1, ............. 20' 4 Yi ~F.
SAVE
.AT
L·M
Durable, 3/ax 15/a''
REDWOOD LATHS
4' • SO for 2.30
• SOfor4.1S
• SO for S.8S
•
SAVE AT l-M!
SHOP PLYWOOD
GOOD 1 SID(
INTEllOt
SANOIO 4•1'
3.04
3.90
5.02
5.66
6.S6
11 .. "·
' . " ~ s"
4x8x1 4" 2.62
V2" 4.74
3/f ' 6:23
GOO O 1 SIDE
EXT UllOt
SA NOE.D4 •1'
' -· " 311"
3.39
4.38
5.50
6.30
l,'.i" '' •• 7.20
SALE OF PLASTIC PIPE
Save now! Our new
rigid type pipe at
a new low sale price!
10 and
20foot
lengths
l/4 INCH
4~.
Eo1y 10 in11an .. ra f'lbe c•I •ilh hock.
1Pw or ~nilto. Ourul1le lo.91• 11111.,ly plcu ·
he W•th"un(hpre l\u•e •urue•. Jo.nit Pfe
fo1r cmd t!O•Y w ,1! not <ouoU1,,.. ror.
Let an Automatic Control
turn your water on and off!
Save on Fittings!
~, .. Ccupting .... , . , , , , •
l l,i " Mo!e Ooplor •. , ••••• ~
.16
.23
_45
Ju11 •ti tlie ele<l•on" h•"'' o~tl the con!1ol d~1 1~e •~>'!
Contro!J top 10 6 "oi,on• op to 6 1ome1 o do·r ~ to JO ,..,, ...
ute"9••n11ing in1•rvol1 01 de•i<td. 30,95 ln1ide •11it •• .f>l1191 ir»o go•d•~
outlcf. 6 >101.on1
(1l1ri11r Unit .•• in11oll1 w11h 4 S • 9 S
condu11 la< ou11.dt! .,,.1al·ot.11n
.1,,111cilor V11lv11 •• ..odc1p•1 ""'"11<~g 10. 9 S
""'' 1yphon volv~1 • ,
tlectrical Wirt •• stolion 10 vcl11es 6 V2c FT.
J •" <!5 Ell , •••..••••.••• ,
~,"90°Ell ...............• 28
.1" Tee •...••••••....
~•"Cop ........ .
',,1,,1'}" IP5 TC'"' ... .
J 4"ltl/i"Ell ...
~'2 Pint C ement ....
l, Pini Cen1ent ••.••....•
.35
.15
.35
.21
1.09
.70
Lowest prices on Sprin klers and Accessories
Crown Adjustable Sp rinklers 4 2
V4, Y, or Full Spreod .••••. •,
3/4 Spread .42 Full Shrub .60
Pork Strip .42 Holl Shrub .60
Champion Pop·Up Heads ,
v .. v,, ¥. 99c or Fvll Spread ••••••• , .
.•s , 1 o•fta ,
.t• •" CarQo" Vol•• ..
Miscellaneous
Hood Wrert(h ..•••..•••••• , •
Conhcl Dey 30" •••• , , • , , • , , •
1 ·2x6" Adj. Riser • , •• , •••.....
LIS ....
.39
.49
.15
Squore .70 .--~~~~~~-,~~---
'
5-YEAR
WARRANTY
WATER
HEATER
JO ~:~· 4995
El ec tric ... 62.SO
f\i,1 l>e<l lP< 90ve• you 01)(l•o•i•na!ely •0 gol·
Macie to your own mtasure·
m••h 3-way coved COUNTER TOPS
fo"' of woter p~• ho~• <i i 100"• le,.,pero•ur•
r•1e.
•Glo51·li11tll !1111k re1h 11 cornui1111 •"'
ru1t tops •• color choice! Famous
brand plastic. laminate mode 495 to fit your ' requirem·
ettts •• Just llrl111 in your
measurements, Allow two LF.
wttks fol' special orclers.
Cutouts, mi1res.ancl encl caps
art extra I
-·
• Jiffrtl•st li11er kt1pt h1el itt ftr tffi-
ci111cy • 1100% sl'f1ty plltt ... ju1t 11t ii 1111i
It••• it.
ElfCTli!JC 40 t•I. 61.t S
S2t•l.69.95
CAS
20GAL
40 GAL.
SO CAL
tlo!
41.tS
SS.ts
7l.tS
l.F.
SAVE AT
L·M
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
VINYL
LATEX PAINT
GALLON 3~ -fint flW•llty 11 • prict '''will likt, Utt on exttrior 1h1cco, irtlerltr ,111ter,
w1ll·•••nl, llryw•ll 111411ceu1ticel ull-
11111 ••• Oots •• •••lly .•. llr\e111uitkly:
SALE!
PREFINISHED
PANELING
Hundrt41.
of colors.
FROM
4x8 SHEET :
•
J
I
J
•
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Friday, May l , 1970
' -' . . .
.---''SPEC IAiIZING IN 'QUALITY''
"" ! -. '
BRAND·
NEW
..
I -~ '> 2 DOOR
COUPE
A11ttMMltlc . tranmls-
slon, CHC•ltd '°'" cllo .,.,. .. , fibre
tlos billed t If e I , ....................
bells, NCllop lltn,
duol ., .... elec!Ylc .. ,,.,..
433210Z600154 •
. .
• }
--.
l:MMEDIAIE DELIVERY
. :F·IRST Tl.M:E. SHow·N 9
THE ALL NEW· ,19.70 CUSTOM LIMITED 'Rf·\f,ERA::.~ANDAU. NOW ON DISPLAY -. . ' ' . . . ,. ' --
1970 O'PEL ·GT
,JAGUAR
,LEARANCE
~
+ • ~ '
WE HAVE A TREMEND09S SELECTION ·of the FABULCl)JJS GT's RIGHT NOW.
NOW D~~~t~~~~y REDUCED
196 · · AGUAR .XKE · ALL COLORS & EQUIPMENT TO SEL~CT"FROM'! \.
VISIT , OUR VOLUME OPEL ·SALES & SER~ICE CENTER .
BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1970 MODEL.
1969 OPEL . KADETT ·
Equipped with '3 h.p. 1100 •cono K•d•tt •njint, 4 •Pffd fullr: iyncJlronlzN tt-an1ml11ion, hNtff, I fetlm•
luff chaUI.. 2 •Pffd w••h•rt & w1,.n, ... t lttltl,
b8ckup ll9hta.. (31'261611) SPORT COUPE LS
R '· tor ·-1,000· 11iHn. ~ ...... d now.
Folly ... ulpped l•dudl .. •-• turllo. whffls, AM·FM
Shortwave raclle, pkfs MlfC• rnore. * (421ASGJ
$
AIR CONDITIONING-VINYL ROOF s1a91 ·, " .
•
s2095 . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PERSONALIZED
"• '.AUTOMOBILES •
'66 BUICK GS 400
VI, a ul omalk , radio, healer. power
1t11ri n9, fa(;lory 1ir. (RJl.W7 75)
THUNDERBIRD l AN OAU
Full pow•r, f1clor.f 1ir, on ly 11,700 lo-
c1lly dr .. 11ft mil11. Sold I S1rwic•d Lo-
t.illy. (VTP'1411
i8 PONTIAC lE MANS
VS, 1ulom1tic, r1dic, h11+1 r, power
1t11 ri n9, vinyl roof, I owner. ~l,000
mil11. IWIC254l
'68 FIREBIRD 400
Still under faclo•v warrant'(. '4 1peed,
radio, h••l•r, power sl1erin9 , vi11y! lop.
Vary low milaalj1, local I owner 91m.
(VTL511 )
•
'68 DODGE RT
Coup•. V-1, •ulornalic, ••die, "'••'••·
pow•• ·111rin9, faclory air, vinyl top.
Ab1 olutelv 9or910111 loc1I doclor'1 cir,
12,500 rnil11. t'f011l21
'68 PONTIAC GTO
VS , 111lom1tic. r1 dio,' h11!1r, power
1te1rin9 , pow1r brak11: factory air, low
mil1191. I owner, loc11ly ow111d cir.
lmm1culat1. IWXE519)·
' '· '
·~
.'66 ELECTR A CUSTOM
·'4 doOr H.T. Full power, f•ctory e ir, irnm•culat•. Alpin• Whit•'
with black vinyl top & matching custom int•rior.
CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY . ' 9 pa ssenger wagon. Full pow41r, factory •ir, 6 w•y pow•r s•at,
power door lock1, luggage r•ck, local car in outstanding condi-
tion. IYCP428l
~3895
'68 ELECTRA CUSTOM
·4 Door hardtop. Full pow•r, f•ctory eir. Sold I: servic•d locally.
J•lanc• of factory w•rranty. I UBA93 1 I
'69 BUI-CK LE SABRE
Custom 2 door hardtop. Turbo hydramatic, pow•r sf•erin9,
pow•r l:irak•s, factory air, push button redio, vin yl top.
l9CI0040l l
.234 E. 17th St. AVTBORIJ;ED
BVICK·OPEUlilGVAll
SALES and S"1tVICE
,OPEN
SUNDAYS
' .
UN BEAT ABLE DOLLA~~~~~5 ?OLLAR
Prices Good For 72 Houn
CHEVY SPECIALS
'68 IMPALA '68 IMPALA '67 IMPALA
4 OOOR H.T. ·SPORT CPE. SUPER SPORT
VI a r19i11a, automatic, r.i·
_clia, h1atar, powar sta1r-
il'll, factory air conditio~-
VI •119in•, •11tomatic, ra-
dio, htat•r, pow1r staer-
•in9, 'fadory •i• co11dition-
in9, Yinyl tl'.lof, (WJM
1191
V8 en9<n1, automatic, ra-
dio, healer,. powar,sle1r-
in9, lu1ck1t s1ah, (GJ ll
7l8) 1,,,. lWJH20 1) .,
$1486 s1 886 s1295
'64 f~oR~ ~~~-~~[vs, ••+•,
. radio, neater, p 0 we r
·steering,··air conditioning.
IOZB925 1 '65 MERCURY Parklan• 4 Dr. H.T .. Pow-
er st•ering, brek•s, win-
dows, seats. Factory air,
IREP4271
$689
SUPER SPECIAL
1969 V.W. BUG
4 speed, radio, heater, only 91000 miles.
Cleon as • pin. (XTL 393).
REDUCED
TO $1784
548-7.765
I
·.:_ ----' --·-----··--------· ---·-
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fridl7, Ma,, l , 1970 DAILY PILOT 2
EE R
-A Complete Guide • • • Where to go • •• What · to ,,, • ••
county Cillco de Mayo • Ill Salute 'to
,_
Festivities
In Store
At Knott's
.· .....
Mariachis, flamenco danCers~ :P.texican
clowns, magicians and minstrels will
transform Fiesta Village 1nio 1 s.parkling.
exciting focus or fun and festivlty during
the first celebration of Cinco de Mayo
nl Knott's Berry Fann today, Saturday
and Sunday.
On hand to delight visit.ors with ex-
hibitions of their arts will be glass
hlowers, potters, caricaturists a n d
silhouette cutters. Special events, formal
~remonies, top entertairfrnent, fireworks
and 1 dazzling array or Mexican flag s
·d costumes will give Ghost Town and
Fiesta Village the atmosphere or Old
f\fexico during the Fiesta ·weekend.
Kicking off the weekend festivities
tonight at Ii p.m.,. with shows also at
7, a. and 9 p.m., will be "Jr. and
the Preludes," an exciting group of seven
young men with a new Latin sound.
Also on the opening-night bill are the
Las · 'Rositas Dancers who \\•ill present
three shows of Spanish and Mexican
folk dancing at . 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m.
La9f. trilnstre'I Abel Tienda and the new
. Rego-Le&cer Pti& round oU Friday's aC· i!-tlvities with continuous Shows at various
locations in Fiesta Village.
dlhe"i enterlalnment dui-ing tlMO.fiesta
includ~ comedian Juan E!pinosa, the
Freddie Herhandez Trio, popular magi·
cians Len Wayne and his son, the Pedro
Lorca Dancers, lhe Aguilar Sisters, the
Mariachi de Los Angeles, the Mariachi
Sihuatlan ·and the Maria Venegas
Dancers - a group or five young girls
between the ages of 8 and 11 who
will dance in the streets of Fiesta Village.
GOOFY 'DEMONSTRATES HIS ABILITY AS A LATIN DANCER , AT DISNEYLAND
Charros, dashing Dons and the Senoras,
gparkling seooritaa and a bullfighter will
be among the many costumed
personalities greetin~ guests. Pinatas,
the burning oC troubles in the "Worry
Basket" and a brilliant display ot
fireworks at 10 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday are j\Jsl a few of the Fiesta
happenings planned.
An extra attraction for Fiesta visitors
will be the · new, permanent additions
to Fiesta Village scheduled for com-
pletion today. A Golden Carp pool. four
wrought-iron bridges leading to Reflec-
tion l!iland, a bandstand overlooking
decorative gardens. two stages projecting
out over the water and bench walls
lining the ~venues iiito Fies~ Village.
'
Spanish Flavor
To Mark Holiday
At Disneyland
Disneyland will borrow Mexico's color,
style and musical rhythms this Saturday
and Sunday when it presents the exciting
''Viva Mexico" fiesta.
Nearly 2 O O Spanish-American en·
tertainers move in for the cele'bralion,
timed to sa lute Mexico's gala Cinco
de Mayo holiday.
Popular latin stars Pedro Vargas,
Pedro Rey, Florie Caprino and Pllblo
and Carolina take the 1'omorrowland
Stage spotlight in a color-filled revue
at 2, 4 and 6 p.m. both days. Mexican
favorite Antonio de Maroo emcees the
full-action program.
Every part of the park will lake on
the south-0£-the-border navor as visiting
entertainers join with Park regulars for
the festival.
On hand will be the talented Melgar
Brothers Marimba Band, Conj unto
Alvardo, Children 's Ballet Folklorico of
Mexico, Ballet Folklorico of Juan Yescas
and the Estudiantina choral groups.
Five ol the finest mariachi bands also
wi,.I tte on ~rid for the event, including
Los Camp;eros, Los GaUOs, Los Vaqueros.
Los Changilitos Feos de Tucson, and
Sunday only, Mariachi Imperial.
All _visiting and__reglilar enlcrtainer.s,
along with the famous Disney characters,
will make up a spirited parade along
Main Street U.S.A. at 3 p.m. each day
or the festive weekend. Motion picturt
star Manuel Lopez Ochoa wnl be grand
marshal for both parades.
Disneyland 's operating hours thl.J...wttk
are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through
Friday and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday
and·Sundaf. The Park is closed •Monday1
and Tuesdays during its winter seAson.
~~---~----L ' ...__ __
BoIIpiiood
'Love God:' Don K:notts
Not Chasing the Oscar
The Gbost Town Entertainment Area
will remain open until 11 p.m. tonight
and Saturday for · the Cinco de Mayo
celebration.
Knott'S is localed at 8039 Beach Blvd.
In Buena Park. just two miles south
of the Santa Ana Freeway. BY VERNON SCO'IT
Ul'I Hell'f""" Cw~
HOLLYWOOD -Mighty Don Knotts
lay on his dressing room di van, a wound-
ed leg elevated on a cushion. between
takes of his fifth movie.
Unspoiled by success in low budget
comedies. indeed somewhat amazed at
his good fortune, Knotts had been think-
ing of his good Torume.
"There's a reason why my pictures do
well at the box of-
fice," he explained.
''They are all
straigM humor. Co-
medy without satire-.
,••you can'lJiod a
message in my pic-
tures. Just laughs."
Since leaving the
"Andy Griffith
0011 tc.Nom Show." six yean ago
in the role of Barney Fife, Knotts bas
starred In "The Ghost and Mr. Chicken,"
"The Reluctant Astronaut," "The Sbak-
iest Gun in the West" and ''The Love
God." •
None won academy awards. Neither
will his new one, "How lO Frame 1 FIW' But KhOtts dot·rno1-asplre -to~
OSCars. He's collected· enough Emmy
Awards lO last him a lifetime.
His exclusive contract with lfniversal
Pk:tures ends with "Figg," and Knotta
will star in his own musical variety hour
this fall on NBC.
"At first I was afraid I'd go on the air
opposite my old pal Andy (Griffith) who's
got a new show coming on , too,"he said.
"But we're Ml even telecast the same
night.
"My own show isn't real clear in "1'tY
mind yet. My vo~ is the qnly thiJJg.
"I hatrnonized wi~~ Andy and ·Jim
Nabors on some specials. But if I sing
alone it's pretty awr.uL ·I .carr't dance
either. "I can do monologues but I don't
like to do them ."
Knott.s, summing u~ his l.alents -or
lack or them -· recalled the· old
chestnut: "I'd get out or shov.· business,
but I can't. I'm a star."
, ·•.• ' . /
Copiers Flatter
'222' Composer
Jel'ry Goldsmith
LuACh was brought into the dressing Jerry Goldsmith, the ta I en t e d
room where the 125-pound Knotts fell on composer-conductor who bas w 0 n
it with the abaodon of a starving numerous awards for his music. takes
parakeet. He put away a hamburger, a geat pride io those who emulate him or
potuKl of trench !rieS.;.and an iitra-lhick who draw upon hi.I work. .
milkshake. l One example is Goldsmith's theme for "SU I can't gain weight," he ;aid. 20th Cent• .... ·Fox~ Television's "Room "Don't know why either." ~~ . Knolls refused· offers ·to retUl'll' to 222," tbe hall-hour comedy-Orama hit
television for mOnlhs. But each Ume NBC which airs each Wednesday night on
upped his salary until he couldit't refuse Channel 7.
the mountain or money the network fore-Since doing the SCilre for the pilot and
ed on him . premiere episode, Goldsmith has gone on
"It's a whole hour. So J'\'e got to figure to other assignments, including a
out something more to do than stand in critlcally applauded cantata )>erformed a
front of the camera and wave to my month ago. Meanwhile, several other
relatives in \Vest Virginia. composer-conductors have penned the
·•1•11 try to surround myself with music for subsequent "222" episodes, in·
talented people and concen1:tate 011 com-eluding Warren Barker, ~nny Golson
edy sketches. That's what'I do best. and C:Oleridge Taylor Perkmson. .
"Then there'll ·be gliest stars.· I'll sing "In some fashion or other," said
and dance-Witlrttfefi'rlr·thl!y-ashne eut--G<tldsmllh '!they all.have taken.the..maln
most of the time they don't ask ." · thread of the. theme and :worked i,t into
KnottJ began nlbblhtg on another plat-undertone• 1ll I.he various episodes
ter of french fries . either U)e dramatic or comedic musical
"My television show will be like my Tbal's high praise. indeed."
moviel iin one respect " he concluded. AddiUonally, several rtcilrding com-
.. Parents and children' will be able to panies are preparing to release thelr
watch them together. All my pictures versions o[ Gold1mith'1 theme.
'h'ave nad a G rating." "Room 222" stars Lloyd Haynes,
A pretty blonde entered the dressing Denise Nicholas, Michael Constantine and
room. Knotll·arianed happll.Y. and r~ Kari;n Valentine and co-stars Howard
about lhe frltd p0tatoe$. · Rice. Gene Re)'nolds is produCt!r,
BARBARA AND DEANNA· VENEGAS WILL DANCE' AT KNOTT'$
Intermission
Coast Th,eaters Tune Up
E'or Neiv Su'Pmer Musicals
By TO~I TITUS
01 lt11 Dilly 1'1191 Si.II
All surely as the arrival of Daylight
Saving Time is the sound of tapping
batoos on music stands around the county
at various Orange County playhouses.
It's time to start thinking about the
summer musical.
Time was, not too many yea rs back.
when community theaters folded their
tents during the warmer months a n d
those actors and actresses who weren't
opting for a few months' rest -and
could carry a bit of a tune -headed
for Orange Coast College to try their
talents in OCC's summer musical, since
it was about the only one around.
Today CXX:: is still staging a summer
musical -this year it'll be "Man of
La Mancha" -but it won't be the
ooly singing show on I.he summer calen-
dar. Several local amateur groups arc
~Ing up ror what promise11 to be a
melodic summer.
GET1'rNG THINGS o!f to a rresh statt
will be the new Tustin Community
Players, who 'll unveil Orange County'"
first production of "The Apple Tree"
May 14 for a three-weekend run. This
ls a musical trilogy scheduled for the
Tustin High School gym.
The tempo quickens the first week
of July when the San Clemente Com-
munity Theater opens "The Fantastlcks"
on the first of the month. followed two
days later by "Oliver" at the Laguna ..
Moulton Playhouse. '
F.or San Clemente.~ it'll be the'· second
summer musical in the Uny CabrlUo
Playhouse where "Stop the-World ·-
1 Want to Get Off" played Quite IUC·
cet11fully two seasons ago. John Haggard
is directing the popular "Fantasllc:k•."
Laguna's "Oliver'' is a joint production
of tbe playhouse and the Lyric Opera
AssoclaUon, which last year altered ill
source of material • from the titet to
Broadway aOO SC()red resoundingly w.ilh
"The ~nd of Music." Cris Timmons,
a yet~an of many Long BeaCh CiVlc
L.ight Oper1-shows,_jg__in the-director's
se1t. ~.
MUSICAL M'ELOl1RAMA makes a
comeback al two theaters this summe-r
when the Rancho Community ~layers
of Mission Viejo stage one called "The
Streets of New York"' and the Open
End Theater in Newport Beach pull
on another, as yet unUtlcd.
The Rancho musical, to be dirttted
by Ann Vener. come.s as a follow up
to list summer'• excellenL "Once Upon
' '
i-ri.tattres.s," and will be done in July
at El Toro's Olivewood School. Less
information ls avallable on the Ope&-
Eruf "meller ." except that it'll be staged
by Saundra Deacon and will run on
weekends for two monUls.
At tile end of summer comes OCC's
"Man of La Mancha," and for those
who sti ll crave tunefu l theater. the
Fullerton FootliJ!'.hlers will start off their
197G-71 season with Orange County's most
pooular musical, "Stop the World• -
J Want to Gel Off," which has packed
them in at theaters Jn Anaheim, Laguna
Beach, San Clemente and Cost.a Mesa
over the past five years.
Somehow, it just wouldil't seem like
a complete season without somebod y
doing "Stop the World."
* ORANGE COUNTY'S F o o I II g h I
Festival has been confined to the
theatrical cofUn for tho past two years.
but a quintet of county g.cpups will
offer their one-act wares In the 11th
annual Southern California Tournament
(See INTERMISSION, Page %21 •
\VEEKENDEB
INSIDE FEATURES
Friday, May 1, lt71
Many ingredients go into. making
up· a camping club. For the low-
down on what they are and how
to start one read Jack Xneass'
Wheels and Camping column on
Page Z2.
Travtl
. FA!ward VIileiia
•Gulde &o Fun
Wlleels ud Camping ·
Out 'N' About
Pagett
Page ft
P@le !I
P•ge It ----·
Uve Theattr P11e ts
0 Jenny " Comt1 to OC Pa,e t5
Rater Jobnson Page is
Gulde to Movies Paae ti
Televlslnn Log Pace I&
'
I
I
I
--------------------....---~.._.~~-~-.....---------·----------....---------------~~------
!u DAll,Y PILOT
~: Trav e l
::.: .
•
f1JG11, M41l,1970
i: Havasu City
~:
:_Rugged Area ·
,.
By S'fAN !l!LAPLANE
LAKE HAVASU CITY, Arizona -We drove
several jolting hours into rugged, almost track.less
desert the other day and found great rock. ruins.
Not marked on any map. Unknown to anybody
around here. ,
. Gerald Robecbaud ,. retired industrialist and a
history buff on the Colorado river, thinks a splinter
.. party for Coronado's expedition or 1540 stopped
:·here. Probably to let the mares drop their foals
·-much needed replacements for tbe three year
march through the southwest.
• Tbere·s a spring and cottonwood trees. Rock
·corrals and rock buildi.ngs ,
That's the fascination of the desert.
* . THI S IS SPLENDID exploration country. Here
• lhe Mojave joins the great Sonora desert of northern
Mexico. Full of wild burros and desert sheep.
Old ~ailing down ·mil'Jing camps. Unmapped rock
carvmgs -we found several marking an aricient
Indian trail. Metal detectors turned up a brass
buckle in the rock ruins.
In the clear morning air you can see a hundred
miles of discovefY. ahead. At. sunset the mountains
turn deep rose. Night falls and a l"ilillion stars
wheel through the black sky.
* It is not for careless people. You can rent
four-wheel drive cars. Take water and supplies.
Tell the Sheriff's office where you are headed ..
When you expect to be back. (In sUillJlier noon
it goes up to 100 degrees. People ·have turned ~oniidently off the highWay to hunt rocks. Stuck
10 sand. Started to walk out and· died before they
got two miles.)
* You case base in Lake Havasu City, .an industrial
resort town on the Colorado river. The Nautical
Jnn is $12 single, $14 double. Good dining room
and bar. Drive in on Highway 66 and turn south
on 95. Or fl y in from Las Vegas on Apache Airlines
in haJf an hou r.
* The maps you want are the detailed Arizona
maps of U.S. Geological SUrvey -address them
at Denver Federal Center. 41, Denver Colorado
':·80225. The index or state maps available will be
"" sent to you. The ones you order cost 50 cents. .
I. The maps show roads and trails and old IQ.ining
camps you'll find nowhere else. lt's an eXC'ellent
G<>vernment service. Makes you happy to pay taxes'
for such a department.
t ' . * .
t 1 'Wo 1·k t I k I h d t 1 • o oo or o1rrow e• 1. Hunt for
itrtasctr•· Rockhounds. Anything you .c•n suggest
t-,twill be wel come."
-/, • J t " · ~ Of Ctl!li:se Uils country is loaded with lost·Jnines.~
ell SllP!lO'l' Peg)eg Smith had "a •Jp~~e •iround·
here -he had them everywhere ~e.) A book
you want is called 4'A Descriptive ttstof ·Treasure'
.. ~ps and Charts in the Library of Congress."
My copy is identified "L.C. C'ard s4-ooo33." It
says you can get it for 30 cents from Superint._e'ndenl
of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C., 20402. '
{·· * ' -: . We (>icked"up a lot of arro\vhef.ds and Pottery
."':i p1ec.es around those rock ruins. For Jost mine
: stones, there 's nothing like the Sonora desert of
·-northern Mexico. There's a chain of Jesuit missiOfl
.towns off Highway 15 an d parallel to it. All of
.. them have lost min~s and buried treasure.
you c~uld ~ta~ with the little town of Arizpe.
A rich mine 1s 1n the documents with a note
that it coul d be seen from the church door. (But
.. nobody can find it today.)
,_
EDWARD VILLELLA
To Dance in Laguna
Dan~e Star
T0Perfor1n
In Laguna
Edward Villella. the nalion's
number one male dancer, wi!J
appear in Irvine Bowl, Laguna
Beach, for one performance
only, on Saturd3y, September
5_
Guest star of the fifth an·
nual "Ba11et Alfresco" pro-
gram, Villella ls b e i n g
jn'eSented by lhe L a g u n a
Beach C!vie Ballet Company.
Becauie ticket order forms
were mailed ·with the Festival
of ~ forms this year, ad-
vance sales for ''B alle t
Alfresco" are way ahead of
lut year's, and many hun-
dreds of tickets have already
been ·sold.
Villella fans are urged to
call 494-7271 imm ediately for
ticket order blanks. and are
also advised by Ballet Com·
pany officials to list several
alternate sections when order-
ing tickets, to avoid (isap-
pointment.
F rom Page 21
'l NTEBMISSION.;
at Riverside neJtl weekend.
Representing our county will
be the Rancho Community
Players, the San Clemente
'1beater, the -newly formed
l)rvine Col'nmunity Theater.
~ pie Guild Players of Santa f.,_""3 and a Garden Grove.bas-
';ed group · called .J~k-Hyde
."Productions (formerly Shaw
l .Players (If Orange Col.inly).
Opening the festival on May .
8 will be the Jrvine Theater's
~•'How· Tall is Toscal)ini.''
directed tiy R. Eastm~n pqw,
along with an ori£ina1 pl'ay,
"You Call This' a Dude
Ra,nch," written .alld directed
by Dohn {fomterly' Do0J
Shaw.
''Sara and lht' Sax·· will
be the Rancho Players' entry
in the competitiari on May .
9, with Art Gordoil dfrecting.
on closing night, May '10, San
Clemente will stage Murr ay
Schisgal's "Memorial Day ."
directed by Hal Walker, and
the Guild Players will present
an abbreviated version of
"Spoon River Anthology''
under Joanne Carden'S direc·
lion.
Guide t o F un I
Switzerland
Film at OCC
MAY 1
;RA VEipGUE -The Newport Harbor KiwanlJ CJub. is pre-
senting Chris Borden's travel film, "Wide. Wide Switzerland"
in Orange Coast College auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa, at 8 p.m. tonight. Tickets at the door, $2 for
adults, $1 for students.
MAY 1 • %
RAMONA PAGEANT -The Ramona Outdoor Pageant will
be playing in Hemet~n the afternoons of May 2-3. The story
of the play, adapted from the book by Helen Hunt Jackson,
tells the early history of California. Ticket informalion may
be had by calling I-658-31 11 in Hemet.
MAY 1-Z
HIGH SCHOOL -PLAY -Huntirigtoo Beach High School stu·
dents wlll present "Medea" in the school auclitotlum at a
p.m. May 1-2. Tickets, $1, for adults and students and 50
cents for children will be available at the door, 1905 Main St.,
Huntingt~ Beach.
MAY 1·3
AIR FORCE AkT EXIDBIT -A selection of more UJa.n 40
works (lf original art illustrating the U.S. A1r Force from
World War I to the present day will be on exhibit in the
Carollsel Court of South Coast Plai.a 330 Bristol, Costa Mesa,
May 1 • 3. Both historical and contemporary.works will be in
the show. ·
J\1A Y l·Z9 _,
FRIDAY CONCERT -The music departmeat of UC .ti'vine
presents concer ts each Friday afternoon at l p.m. in Room 171
of the Fine Arts Bldg. on campus. There is no admission
charge. Friday, May 1. Chamber Music: Brahms Trio; May
8, Music for String Quartet : Haydn Quartets; May 15, Music
for Violin and Piano: Mozart and Ravel; May 22, cOnserva·
'toire de la Voix: Students of Voice; May 29, Music for SmaU
Ensembles: Bartok and Franck.
• MAY 2
TEEN CLUB 'DANCE -"'J'he Westminster Recreatioo· and
Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com·
munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster ,
teen s) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. ! '··ission, $1.
for members. $1.50 for non-mt:mbers. The "R. ros." will
play for dancing May 2.
~tAY :?
PAN CAKE BREAKFAST -The California School Employes
Association in Costa Mesa is holdjng a Pancake Breakfast.
Sat., May 2 in the cafeteria of Estancia High School. 2323
Placenti'a, Costa Mesa. Breakfast will be served from 1 a.m.
and the public is invited. Monies raised go to the organiza·
tions scholarship fund.
MA\' Z
LA QUINT A DANCE -The La Quinta Teen Club holds
chaperoned dance.s each Saturday night from a p.m. to mid-
night at the La Quinta High School, 10372 McFadden, West-
rol.Rstt;r. Ail te~s are invited to attend .. Admission is $1 for
meriibers, $1.SO: for. non-members. Drr:ss is restricted '10 _
school wear. For further inrormation phone 531-3583. The
"Faith Crusade" group ·will pl ay for dancing.
-MAY i.3
NATIONAL HORSE SU0°W -More than 400 horses and 1,300
entries are expected to compete in the second annual Rancho
California National Horse,Show, Sat. and Sun. in the Rancho
Arena starting at 8:30 a:m. The public is invited, admission
is free. Located on Higl\'(ay 395 halI-way between Riverside
and San Diego.
MAY·l
VIEJO IDGH FIF.S'fA -Mexlc.~ -~n~s, entertainment,
carnival, games and show events, bands and an art show wlll
all be part of Mission Viejo High School's Cinco de Mayo
Fiesta from noon to 6 p.m., May 3. Proceeds go to ·PTO
scholarships. At La Paz-turnoff of San Diego Freeway, Mis-
sion Viejo.
'MAY 3
JAZZ CLUB -The New Orleans Jazz Club of So. Calif. will
hold its meeting on May 3 in the Santa 'Ana Elks Club. Guest
artist \viii be Matty Matlock, cla'rinetiJt. Other artists to ht:
heard are John Hendersori, Roy Brewer, Tom Kubis, Alton
Purnell, Ike CandJoti. Dee .Woolem and Hal GroOOy. Open to
the public the cluO meets the first Sunday of each month at
1:30 p.m. 3nd ·cintinues through to 7:30 p.m. Elks Club is lo-
cal~ at first Street and the Santa Ana Freeway behind the
' Saddleback lnn , '
MAY 8
Camp Club Lowdo"n
1 keep eetting1 J e t t e r s
, regarding cl•
mlaht be called a RecVee.
One asks: "Jack . why don't · Cll'JlP Zillon (whal else
you give us a list of local WOUICI \he ,flftrlc. company
clubs? We want to join one." call an al,..= tral(er •nd
Wanting to joiO'a local club tent aHe CIUJ\ nd!) opens:
is one thing. Joining is K tli ~ummer on Friday, anolher. Most SJ!l•ll clubs ._ __ •_r_J_A_c_•_N_E_A_ss_..J Mil 1!1 . ~eathor permitting.
have. a limited meffibe.rship, l'J)f Jyy.JJte showcase camp
And a waiting list. • probably the largest made up Jf fll JlhJver Lake, SO miles
Some take only ad u It 1 entirely of trailer owners. ftlJl'tMut of Fresno OR
without chUd.ren. Son\e take However. the N a t i o n a I High war 188 in the High Sier.
only families with children. Campers and Hikers Associa· ra (5.37'0 feet). It offers hot
OtherS restrict membership to tion bas over 50,000 members water. showers, d ressing
neighbors within a certain at th.is writing. lt is estimated rooms . modern restrooms and
distance or each other. that about a• third of these 1vood for campfires for $2 per
JI you don't square dance, people own some kind of night -in addition to elel!· recreational vehicle. Some tr1"cal plug ms" J h -, you can forget some clubs. · a eac 11 e. estimates are that tw!>thirds Jt's all fo"rst-come f" t d Others want only rockhounds. ' ll'S -serv,
S
. of the mem bers own what ••• no reservations.
o il goes. The best thing 1------------------'--'---
to do is start your own club,
or join one to which a close
friend belongs. In this case
you will probably be invited
on at least .two trips~ before
being accepted. And these
trips will allow you to decide
if lhis is really a club ,which
you would enjoy.
One writer, requesting in-
formation on cltibs, says:
"All the peopl~ I have met
who belong to camper or
trailer clubs seem to be
squares. What do they do for
amusement, besides having
potlucks?"
U tbe gentlt:man thinks all,
or even most clubs are ex·
tremely sedate, he
niistaken.
In 1966 the Alaskan Camper
C·Jub Internat ional,
Incorporated,~ p r i n t e d a
recipe book, with recipes sup.
plied by members. Don and
Irene Hall supplied the first
one in the book, titled,
"Recipe for Baked Alaskan."
Condensed, it would go
about like this.
Take a dozen or more grade
"A'' campers. Place in a cir-
cle being careful to start a
hot fire in the center of the
circle.
Contents of lhe campers
should be emptied and mixed
gently.•
Then combine ingredients
such as chatter and story-tell·
ing, and stir in goOO music,
some talent, and hot coffee
flavored with Scotch, Bourbon,
vodka, or gin.
Don and Irene suggest that
these ingredients be treated
carefully.
Tbe recipe then goes . on
with instructions to blend all
ingredients until just bubbling,
pout back into the campers
to set and cool overnigl)L
In short, as the recipe In·
di cateS, one oJ the greatest
attract.ions or a t r a i I e r ,
camper or mot.or home club
• 1s_ goi>d fellowship.
J. L. N. of Huntington Beach
asks: "What1s the biggest
trailer club in lhe United
States? We were told the
Wally Byam Club is."
The Wally Byam Club is
'
,,,,,, ,,,, ... ,,,,,ii,,,,, ,,.,,, ' ,,,,,,,
\
Fast, new frequent schedules to
Las Vegas ·
.
220 E. 3rd St. Santa Ana f714 l 547·1465
I • , r· I ( 1 f 11'111/wtlyB
Ask About Hacienda Hotel Three Day
Champagne Tour
* $29.95 Weekdays (per person)
$30.95 Weekdays (per person) *
The Hotels SS Mai;:,osa
and SS Monterey are going places:
The South Seas
Sail July 7 or August 20 fOr lkira Bora, Tahiti, Rarotonga ,
New Zealand,Austratia, Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, Hawaii. , Mystery Cr_uises
to Nowhere. Countians wishing to cheer
on their favorite groups may
call 686-4-030 between 5 and
8 p.m. for reservations.
JUNIOR TEEN DANCE ~ The Junior Teen Club o( West-
minster will ha ve two dances each month -on the second
and fourth Fridays -from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The second
Friday of the month all 'Westminster 7th and 8lh gradt:
students attending Wesmidster schools east of Beach Blvd.
may attend. and on the fburth Friday night all 7th and 8th
grade students attending Westminster schools west of
Beach Blvd. may attend. All schools have the new schedule.
On May 8 "Pure Joy" will· play for dancing. It's the ultimate cruise-vacation: MAY 9 42 days, nil")e exotic ports of call!
cuisiM. You'll enj oy numerous
shipboa rd parties and other gala
events. And you unpack just once! ~heck into one of these cruise-
vacati ons soon. It'll be an adventure
you'll nevet forget
4·H DRESS REVUE -Approximately 200 girls will be model· In addition to the SS Monterey's July 1 and Augutt 20 sailings;
f'OR ADVERTISING ing clothes they have made, and in some cases designed, there are South Seas departures
IN THE when the '4-H Dress Revoe is staged at Fashiorr Island, New-of the SS Mariposa or the SS Just forthefunof it.
~ SINCE 1888 ,, •••••••
WEEKENDER port Beach. The show will be narrated by 4-H boys. All of Monterey on Septembe r 15, OClober
PHONE. these young people are from Orange County and are between 4, Oclober29, November 1a• and
Am .. ICI" '"" .. "'' Liii•• II•• M•i' h f d 9 . Th h "JI I I o-·-r 12• from San Franci"·-·. Mrs,.,..,· crv11" ,. "'wtt.,.. u111"' 64l-432l t e ages o 9 an 1 years. e s ow WI take p ace rom _.,,,._ -
s.,i. • " DK. n. s1
"'' ""' ,."'' .. ll~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiii~iiii:~~~J;t~o~J~p~-~m~. ~o~n ~M~a~y~9~-... ~--;::-~;:;;-;r-_;~-:;;::;-,;:I departures from Los Angeles 1i.n 11, •IKI• '' tt11 1-m111 11m11, ~ the following day. you'll ll'IH I Ind m1k1 trl«Ml1 I~ m11U1tt1y. Tll••• " ..... ,. ... l(N... -.-.i!ftUiilA9.'i J r '! ,~, :.i...,;...-;:--~ -.. Throughoutyoorcruise-vacation, '°'"' ,,r11t• •r. "" WI Y ,. ""''' MAY 10th IS ''MOTHER'S DAY'' y 'II bet t d t th It" t " m•. '" 111 ,.,, ,..,,11, ,.,.. ,,.. 11,.. ou rea e o e u 1ma e 1n '"~-'~"• '"' • M•.• 'M"'" peBOnal seM ce, gracious
111,_. tui.-. _. .... 11111r"m1111, \' ONE' !'F THE MOST IMPOIT"'NT DAYS OF THE YEAR! FOR YOU, FOR US! accommodatlons,andContinentaJ
'
11512 IHU l lW., N•, t
Hu tlJltf'H IHcll
PLAN YOU R
TRAVEL VACATION
wrr1:1 us~
• CRUISES • STEAMSHIP
and TOURS .
Ch1r9• Your Trivet
At Robinson's Upper Floor
FASHION ISLAN D
NEWPORT BEACH, -92660
• • • •'
"'l •1 • • • • • . ~ •
• HERE IS Wl4AT WE SHOULD ALL D0 -
1.-Everyone will want to ship "mother" a box of fresh fruit b•ck east!
Just call, we'll'handle the deta ilsr · , .
2.-Pick up a bouquet of freih flower s for "mother," she's done it a "mil-
lion t imes" for you .
3.-We'll "jet" floweri for you. "Delivery in 24 hou rs" and you'll be sur-
prised at the low low prices! · •
4.-Rest•urants will b~ bu sy, as everyone will want to take mother "out
to dinner." So "chels" don't worry , .. we'll eve n deliver ''Mothers Day" il~
youre stuck! ·
We'll have ready tossed salads, cola 1law, foil wrapped potatoes and 1001
other things your purveyor can't produce!! ·
SAYE! SAYE! SAYE WIH THESE COUPONS
··········1·········~······••\ • HI W C•OP NOW • LOCN~y C~~~WN • ALWAYS CHEAPll Ht •I
• CALIFORNIA • VALENCIA • CRl.SP, FRESH : • • •
.CUCUMBERS • ORANGES • CELERY •
5 ' : 15 $1°0
: 1 oc •• to. Lits. '"•<h
.: Llllllt 4 With Thb Ceupe• : Wl~~'";i,!sc~:;." : Lirnl'' Witlt nh Cetll'Olt • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE MAT 6tl!
"CLUIS'' nevtr get their "JUST CRIDIT' but foods served in th•1e club1 "IS
OUT OF THIS WORLD." one of the reasons they serve "NEWPORT PRODUCE!"
IALIOA IAT CLUI, NEWPORT HAUOR YACHT CLUI, ELKS CLUI. NEW·
PORT IUGH-Tf NNIS CLUI, SOUTH IAY CLUl,_p1troni1e themJ How about
you caU in9 us?
~, Nf!~~f ~f~~~~Cf"':§
2616 Newport loultYGtd 011 ne Pt"insula •
· 5 Years (lf Produce "\Vlltre QU<1Utu Ts•~;.,,,r.:,.:---'
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11:::::.::::-• ~ .. .... K11ow Tlow" " Order of tht Houst'>
I
'
Matson
The SS Mariposa and the SS Monll!ny
are registered in th& U.S.
•
0
: NAME __________ _
• : ~ODRESS----------
:~ C! TY __________ _
• : STATE ______ .ZIP ___ _
: TRAVEL AGENT========
•
-~
•
---......---.
,· I
WEEKENDER OUT , N'
ORANGE co.uNTY'S
.. ..
Merry Mouth o( .l\la y
According to all the informa tion we can
garner, May will indeed .be "The .~e rry. Merry
Month of." Parties, plays, top mus1c1ans as well
as the t raditional holidays have been scQeduled
for entertainment.··
MELODRAMA
Thi s Friday 'viii be the fi rst performance
of "The Drunkard," at the Branding Iron {B.I.)
supper club in Anaheim where !1 four-week run
for America's oldest melodrama is scheduled.
The intim.ate size of this club makes reserva·
tio ns a mu st. Doqrs ·open at 7 · p.m. and the co st
per person, including-dinner, is $8.95.
Brazilian J;izz Artist
Due to the ove rwhelming response \Valter
\Vanderly, Brazilian jazz artist, has b~n booked
for an additional two weeks at the Painted Pony.
The trio has pl ayed to packed houses for the
last three Sunday matinee performances, from 3
to 8 p.m.
' ?~
HERB AND JOE
The Herb and Joe Trio comes on at 8 :~0
and is w.ell worth waiting to hear .~ Versatile .. as
,veil as ·musically articulate. these talented artists
have been joined in a musical wedlock of sound.
for over 10 years. They provide good listening
six nights a week. Rock music on Tuesdays.
The Painted Pony is located at 12565 Harbor
Blvd. in Garden Grove. just south of Lampson.
'l'hc l\'loh's Place .
Louie !vlarino heads a trio cal .led the Heavy
Rain. pl aying at the f\>lob's Place 1n Santa Ana.
'fhe reverberating, und ulating , sound keeps patrons
on the dance noor all nig ht. You can catch the
l·leavy Rain six nights a week at the opulent
~•lob's Place at Santa Ana.
MINE-SHAFT
GRUB
TOP SIRLOIN •• , .4.25 TERIYAKI ....•••. 4.SO
NEW YORK , .•• , ,S,50 FILET ..•.•• , • , •. 5.50
COMBO ......... S.SO LOBSTER ... ' ... 6.25
HALIBUT ...•.... 3.50 BEEf KAIOI ..... 3.50
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ..... 3.25
1nc1uoes Buff<'! Sal&>:!. 8•t 80 & l!e~"ave
LUNCHEON 11 A.M. ·2 P.M. • DINNEl FROM 5 P.M.
(HILCREH'S MEHU .llVAJLA8LE
2916 w. LINCOLN ANAHEIM 826-1840
M•k• Mottlers Dor l...,.,atloia Now-110·2142
Champoqne lr1111ce 9 A.M. t• 1 P.M.
Mothers Poy Dh111en 1 to I P.M.
{J8bt 6R10(.E ll llO IL 10110 \AMIA AMA fwy ~• £l TOllO
/:-s°' V&~-~~
MOT HER'S DAY DINNER
CARIBE ROOM
12 Noon to 8 PM
BUFFET
Assort ed Relishes
Fresh Fr uiti\. .. Ass orted Salads ... Aspics •nd Jello
ROAST BARON OF BEEF AU JUS
ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING,
BIGARADE SAUCE
COUNTRY STYLE ROA ST CHICKEN,
PAN GRAV Y
ASSORTED SEAFOOD ALA NEWBURG,
STEAMED RICE
Choic• of on•
Gardtn fr tsh rhub-.irb 8utt'trtd baby t •rrofs
Pa rsli ed n•w potatoes Farm fr•s h t orn on the cob
Choic:• of on•
Gra nny's P•ach Cobbl•r Ch ocol•+• •c:l•irs
As sort•d ic e cr••ms
AJsorted l'Uf s and mints ...•.... coffee or tea.
Adulh ••. $4.2 5 Children .. , $2.50
Reservations Suggtsttd 536.1421
21112 Pacific Coast Hwy., Huntington Beach
-•
RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND
Victor Hugo Inn
The Harvey Girls didn't really ride away on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at the end of that
old Hollywood movie. We found them not only alive
and well, but still following their time-hon?reji tra·
dition in Laguna Beach just the other evening.
Because courteous and efficient 5ervice-proud·
ly claimed by the parent ~mpany. since ~t~ found ·
ing in 187fr-'''as most evident dunng a vts1t to the
art colony's Fred Harvey-operated Victor Hugo Inn .
I (tKE OLD TIMES
Our friendly and attell'tive waitress, Ellen, ~er·
soni fied every quality that brought the Harvey G1rl_s
their original fame. Making her a modern pract1·
ti oner of an admirable custom that dates back near·
Jy 100 years.
Even the uniform worn by Ellen and the other
waitresses is a throw back to the early days of eat·
ing at a Harvey House between trains. Black skirt
and three-quarters sleeve blouse covered by a star·
ched white pinafore, with large white bows fastened
at the back of the waist and the head. ·
This touch may be quaint, if not slightly old·
fashioned, but It works \veil in the ~etting. For all
of its contemporary veneer. the Victor Hug~ Inn
bespeaks a kind of polished-elegance a ssociated
with days lon g gone.
OLD WORLD CHARM
There's not only the suggestion of another time
but a distant place as 'veil. Perhaps a bit of old·
'vorld charm remini scent of the dining facilities in
some grand hotel at a European sea resort. '
The furnishings and rather continental dec:or
contribute to thi s feelin g but other factors enter 1n.
Like candles on the tables and white linen table-
cloths and napkins so immediately immaculate and
fresh to the eye.
~~~~~~~~t
~
~ ...... r10•• 111" ....... i
~14(11~14("~""14("
.,.
• INVITES YOU TO A
MOVING PARTY
l lllO NITIS
FRI .. SAT., SUN .,
MAT 1·2·l
WINE OR CHAMPAGNE WITH DINNER
Join u1 in clo1ir19 t he old 'e1t11r1nt lot th1 mOYI 11 211? Pili.
11d11 R.01d where we'll open e91i11 1re1111lll Mi .... July.
H1n•y end Tony
PA.LISA.DIS ROAD A NIWPORT ILYD.
COSTA MUA 14S·Sl7t
Welcome to the Wonderful World •f
OMELETS
PRESENTED AT THE
EGG AND ALE
CHOICE OF 30 OMELETS
O•lly latreft LHCtl er DinlMI'
SeJYM "ltll l•I ... TNY ., H•n ., ... ,,.,.
T .... "'"''lllt.-L••• ,, .. 2; ,,,. ... , •• ,.
l•t11.-L•••,t·2: Dlltflfi' l·'-CLOSID MONDA.Tl
3101 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH
I.fer fre11t )Mlftl ... t.t 11• et t1H1 Sitt11 ef THI 16• AMO ALI,
•dJ.c:•nt te f'lyl"' lutler. 67S.otn
MEXICAN REST AU RANT
. Ne" A~,_rl11t
JONATHAN BROWN
AT THI OIGAM
FRI . & SAT. NITES
WtLLtE tS BACK I
Wltll Hh S.ltff 9IHI ••I~
T"9r. A S.,., NltM
BEER -WINE -BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH
' Open 11 A.M. -11 P.M. Dally
• 547 W. 19th St ..• Costa Mesa
642·9764 Food To Go
L !VE SEASCAPE
Certainly the large pi cture windows provide one
of the most breath·taking seascapes Laguna Beach
has to offer. And the view is further enhanced by
the beautiful floral artistry of· the French g"arden
landscaping the surrounding blu!fs.
'
The garden's profusion of multi-colored blooms
al so strikes a bright welcome at the entrance. \Vhi le
the outdoor atmosphere carri~s into the foyer
through a small waterfall that tumbles down a rock
\Vall in one corner.
A very pleasant cocktail lounge is separated
from the main dining room \vhich.,in turn, is some-
'vhat ingeniously divided into a series of disUnctly
individual areas. It lvasn't too surprising to note
tha{ the tables closest to the windo\VS were the first
to be occupied in all sections.
BILL OF FARE
Turning to the menu. \Ve were confronted with
the task of making entree selections from 25 possi·
bilitles. With prices ranging from $3.95 to~6.95 for
the Inn 's complete dinner policy.
For the initia l appetizer course patrons are of.
fered a choice of fresh fruit grenadi ne, chopped
chicken livers. marinated herring. avocado cocktail,
antipasto Victor Hugo, or chilled apple, grapefruit
or tomato juice.
Next one has to n1ake a decision between potato
leek soup , cold vichyssoise, chicken broth with rise,
jellied Madrilene or spaghetti Bolognese.
· The first round \Ve selected chicken li vers and
the avocado cocktail, and followed up with vichys-
soise and Madrilene. All proved to be exceUent
choices and sharpened our appetites for the next
course, a mixed green salad with choice of dressing.
Along with all of these good things, there was
also some very fresh and wann French sour dough
and cornbread.
S11pr1m1lv l1111 tif11I
Mak• It A H•ppy
MOTHER'S DAY
S~i .. Me111 S.rwff 11 :l O •·•· te 12 ,.111.
INTllTAINMINT FllDAT •Ad SATURDAY
lt61 ADAMS A.YI. (llt Mat .. 11•1
HUNTtN•TON llACH 968-5050
lltttt
A Feast You'll Remember
Prime Rib /w Yorkshire Pudding .......................... 4.95
London Broil ............ ____ ......... ., ......................... 5.45
Ro•1t lon9· lsl•nd Oucklin9 .................................. 4.35
New York St.ak .......................................... -........ 5.25
Hawaii•n M•h i M•hi ........................................... 3.95
AND MllRT MANY MORI
MONDAT MIO.HT SPICIAL
COMPLITI PllMI Ill OINNll
BE "INN" WITH US ' MICHAEL'S TWO ..... , .. "''"'''
$3.25 j
Mond1y thru S•turd•y - '9 to 1:30
LEE -FERRElL
Sund•'f -9 to 1 :30
3295 ,Newport Blvd., Nawport B11ch
ReHrv1tlon1 673--1374
W•tch for rn. Whi1tlln9 O'(•t•r
Comin9 Soon to Huntin9ton Stich
Ftlda7, May 1, l~?O ' DAILY PILOT !3
-'
NORM
alld
ARLEY STEVENS
SCENE
CHOICE OF ENTREES
A number of tempting entrees were bypa11sed
before we finally picked stuf!ed breas1 of chicken
Kiev, truffle sauce. wild rice, $5.45 ; and roast leg
of spring lamb, deml glace, mlnt jei!y,, SS.50. Pim-
ento corn was the accompanying vegetable.
Preparation, seasoning and cooking \Vas superb
on alJ counts since we engaged i n our usual game
-hopini always that we're unol1trusive in the pro-
cess -of swapping small portions from each plate.
Other entrees you might 'vant to consider are
bonele ss Rocky Mountain br&l:k trout, saute aman·
dine, $5.20; Laguna Bay abaJOle steak, saute meun-
iere. $5.50 ; fresh calf's liver saute \Vith grilled onions
or bacon, $4.85 ; veal scaloppine saute Marsala.
buttered spaghetti, $5.65; fresh Jamb kidneys saute
'vith mushrooms, bordelaise. $4.15.
~
OTHER CHOICES
Or: baked 'gondola of lobster, with fresh mush·
roo1ns, thermidor, $6.45; baked deviled crab, des
gourmets. $5.20 ; roast prime rib of beef, au jus,
$6,75 ; char-broiled filet mignon. mushroom rosette,
SG.9S.
In addition to more than a do1..en other entrees,
each night's bill Q,(.Jare leads off with a featured
special. The \Vednesday evening of our visit it was
Irish lamb stew, parsley potatoes, $4.25. .
The Inn's dinner includes beverage and dessert
and one has only to give the nod to coffee, ·tea or
milk. But the same can't be said when it comes to
making a qui~k deter.Jllination for the sweet tooth.
$
HAVE A SWEET
. .\n almost staggering array of desserts makes
it difficult to settle on 6ne. Among more than two
dozen choices \Ve skipped such likely candidates as
strawberry meringue glace, mocha parfait, choco-
late eclair, mocha layer cake, ice cream ball Capri
and peach Melba before giving in to cheese cake
Continued on Pa~ 2• ,
•
TUE OC:EAN AT l'OVR TABLE!
SEAFOOD, STEAKS ANO GOURMET ENTREES
Now App.•rin'
The
Murchison
Co.
Nightly
Tuesd•y thru Saturd•r
DANCING
IAN9UIT FACILITID
117 flaci& C.-Hwy.
Hw1tlt1fr•• Inc•
lteMrvetlon•: 5U..2SSS
MOTHER
HER DAY
The Champagne Brunch
9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
•••
A V•ry SfMcl•I
DINNER
From 3 P.M. .,
Doi V!o~b'o
" ~!{~~
t 107 JAMBOREE ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH
For ReNrv1tlon1 -Phone 644-1700
•
W• thin!t.
you shoultl.
.•
'
"Why tlon'I
WI tio
this
1~1ote oftet1/'11
1\i.t.11, ""'(·:
But then1 h•ving .:·
•
• •
'\
offered l:agun.i.'.9 best
view of 1he Pacific-·
beautiful French
C•rdcns-a. wide ...
choice of good food ·•
and drlnk~n·
' sidera.te servic~ '
aod, enjoying this •
unique atmosphere
ourselves for aver
25 ,..,,, ,.. moybe .
· a tittle prejud~.
Via0R NUGO fli
OlffDriveal
Coast HighW•Y
Lagun• Bc.tch-
-tM-94"
Open ~ily
lul'ldteon-Oinne1-
Cock11i1_.
Sunday OUrnpaane
Brunch
8'nqutt fu.llltltt
avallable -A 1ub11dllt'f ol
J.MFAC. INC. •
•
rr;;;;;;.;;.~--. -----------~-
\ ---~~----·--·----------. "
'
,
;lj DAil V PllOT
. .
ARCADIA
ltPU'!' -AIRF>c)li-["
Fa.twMt ~-• CWc.k" • Italian Cullin•
Serving Late Dinners
Mw .. 'hllr. U ,\.M.-11• A.M,
1»1 l"Al.ISADt:S RO.
""·a s.i. u, .. ,,,. A.M. lll E. HUNTINC.lOH OR.
•
COSTA MESA -ARCADIA
~ .. 11)
EXCITINGLY NIW AND DIFFERENT!
lEMODIUD FACILITIES
-NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Introducing Our Superb
SEA . FOOD-0-RAMA
ALL YOU $4 25 CAN IEAT •
S•l•c• FroM All T ype1 of
SU.FOOD AND SALADS
E~••"t Nitht 5 to 12 P.M.
Pre'p•red y Our New Chef
HAL HAZELWOOD
South Coast's larges t Selection of
Seafood Cuisine
o•
Select Your Own Ste•k at the N-~ Steak Dock
NOON FASHION SHOW
WEDNESDAY Aod FRIDAY
DUKE BURRELL
At The Pi•no Bar Wed. thru Sun. 9 to I :]0
nn w. c-• 1:11911way
Nowpon leoc• 642-42H
COME IN TONIGHT
'"For The
Pri11ae Of Your Life'~
Roast PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
C.-tr .. GIANT lll IOAsn. S."itd wlttl fNsll s3 85 ,.. ....... flllffJ wWp,... pof9foa. 910Yy,
c...-4 ~ 1e11ce, Nllp or •alad, dr ... htt
D.IAMOND JIM BRADY CUT .• , ••.• 4.8S
CHILD'S PORTION .............. , 1.SO
fUndtr 10 v~~nl
IAllY PJllMI Ill DINNER srECIAL ••• SZ.9S
MONDAY THllU fllDAY ONL'l'I " to ':JO r.M.
NOW-TWO LOCATIONS
OPEN 7 DAYS
KING· SIZE COCKTAILS
328 N. STANTON
BUENA PARK AREA
Opeo Mudor tlllr• S.t•rd•y
11 A.M. l111tclrl
01'" l P.M. S1111d•y
Di•Mr Me1111
Phone 821-4810
428 E. 17th ST .
COSTA MESA o,.. Monday ttir• Frldar
11 A.M. L11Mh
Ope11 4 P.M. SQt\lrdoy &
==
I
j WEE.KE ND ER OUT 'N ABOUT
Continued from Page 214'
Victor Hugo (covered with a delicious strawberry
topping ) artd baba au r~.
. WJNES, TOO .
Ten red. \\•hite and pink d.iqn~r wines on the
Inn's list represe nt a careful selection from some
of California's and Europ~'s best vineyards. There's
also a nice selection of champagnes and sparkling
wines. '
As restaurants in the area go , thi s place has
been around Jong enough to rate classification as
an ins1.itution. f\1orc than 31 years of continuous op-
eration probably·co111es close to seUing the record.
LUNCH SERVED
Lunch is served ~fonday through Saturday from
1L30 to 3: 15. Sunday brunch from II: 30 to 2: 30 and
dinner until 9. Dinner hours Monday through Friday
are 5 to 9. and until 10 :30 on Saturday.
The Victor lfugo Jnn is located at 361 Cliff Drive.
La_guna Beach, adjacent to the Laguna Beach Art
Association Gallery and just off the Coast Highway.
Food, setting, service and longevity recommend
it highly.
Sea Shanty L1mch
It goes without saying that most locals find
it difficu lt to fulfUl any sudden desire for a San
Francisco seafood luncheon. Unless, of course. one
just happens.to have a little old private jet standing
by at Orange County Airport. •
But we've found a good su'bstitute for those
who can't head north when the whim strikes for
midday fare in Fisherman's \Vharf atmosph~re,
without going any Curther afield than Newport
Beach.
NEAR BY
A1·1Ch of the Bay City wharf charm can be
enjoyed, on only a slightly reduced sca_le, ~Y settling
into Delaney's Sea Shanty. Because this picturesque
establishment on the peninsula bears quite a
resemblance to the wharf's best in both food and
setting.
PICTURE WINDOWS
Making it to the Shanty for a first-Urte lunch
the other day we immediately fell as though we'd
stepped into a San Francisco spot, as the sun
sparkled brightly on the w1ter, fishing boats and
cann eries glimpsed through the large picture \vin-
dows.
APPETIZERS
First up were a couple of delighUul appetizer
selections from the restaurant's fa bulous oyster
bar. Oysters on the half shell, $1 .50, and steamed
clams, $1.95 .
We resisted the temptation to make a full
meal by ordering all of the oyster bar's ...other
choices. Which required some effort when it came
to bypassing items like the lobster cocktail and
fresh mushrooms stuffed with crab.
~
OUR ENTREE CHOICES
The selections µltimately made from the din·
ing room menu were sauteed filet of sole, meuniere.
$1.65, and the sea food salad (shrimp, crab and
lobster On a bed of shredded lettuce. quartered
tomatoes, avocado, shredded eggs, Spencer capers).
$1.50.
The sole was served with a choice ·of soup
or salad, a fresh vegetable and a choice o! potatoes
DELANEY'S
SEA SHANTY
l11tr1d~es Or_,. C••11ty'1 N ... r
SUNDAY BRUNCH
IU..UTIRJL lESTAUIANT
MOUNTAIN/SIA ATMOSPHIJll
or rice. Both dishes were as delicious as they were
filling.
, OTHER CHOICES
Other possibilities one might want to consider
are red snapper, amandine, $1 .65; crab or shrimp ·
curry, $1 . 75; sauteed scallops, Remoulpde · sauce,
$1.85; Sea .Shanty special (mixed green salad,
shrimp, crab and lobster, tossed at ·your table
with Caesar ·or French dressing, for two or more),
$2.25 per serving.
Delaney's Sea Shanty is open for lunch and
dinner stven days a week. Located al 630 Lido
Park Drive, Newport Beach.
Persian New Year
The new Persian Garden restaurant in Tustin
is celebra.Ung Persian New Year this Saturday
and Sunday.
The Garden, with its beautiful Oriental rugs.
rich tapestries and Persian antiques takes one
away on a magic carpet ride to a far away land.
SIMPLE AUTHENTIC MENU
The menu is simple, five items in all. Prices
range from $3.75 for the cabbage roll or grape
leaf dollna, to '$4.95 for beef shish kabob. All
dinners are served with choice o! soup or salad,
Persian rice and beverage.
PERSIAN DANCER •
The entertainment this weekend will feature
dancer Nahid from Iran, backed by Persian musi-
cians. After seeing Nahtd perform her native dances
one realizes that all the new hip shaking dances
now being done by our younger set are in reality
centuries old .
The Persian Garden is located at 1042 E .
1st St., near Newport Blvd. in Tustin. Reservations
suggested ...
PRlltCE 0$. . WIWes
Fin• Europ••n Foods
Open 7 Days
Beginning Sunday, Mily 3rd
Clioice of Entree Only $1.65
Lobster Ben.diet • Shrimp· Ranchero
Scampi Under Glilss • Chef's Omelet
MOTHER'S DAY Sufoot:I Re1t1ur1nt
b191ldlellll 1929"
M111d1y thni 111. lrom 11 A.M.
511M11y I II t l".M. Complete Dinn•• -$4.95 I St71 HAllOI ILYD.
· s2so 1
Co1t111let• Oi1111er1 Fram
H~1191ri 1n B11f Gaul11h,
iC.llick111 P1prik11h,
Stuff1i C1bh1ti•. 111111 Ouc.k
2555 W. LA HAIR.A. ILYD.
• Shilnty Hilm & Eggs •
Champegne -25c Per Gl1ss
630 LIDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100
Sen'MI Fr.111 1 , .... -hHJ .. ., • ,,,..,
31101 COAST HIGHWAY RESERVATIONS
Soutlt .Log••• 499-2663
Real
C1nlonese food
FOUNTAIN YALLIY
139-6770
PIEi! THiii HOUIS
OP CONTINUOUS MOYllS
LA HAllA
s.t1 A111 l"r'f'. 11 lta<ll. !rt, 11 LI
tt1""9 lclfttrl!J 2 Mb W Ml Lt ·-· 11~ 'Do/plUM.
RESTAURANT
FAMILY DINING
COMPLETE -DINNER UNDER $3
Entre• e Soup e Sillad e Coffee e Desurt
Breakfast & Lunch •
Served At All Times
Open 6 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Daily
3355 VIA LIDO
(At the Entr1nce to Lido Isle)
Newport Beach 673-1803
DON JOSE'
.. t here or
take home.
STAG
CH~E CASINO
111 21st pl., Newport Baoch ORiola 3-9560
0,.. y._ tr.lrlMI De"' lJ·IZ -M.-' s.t. 'tfl 2 ~·"'-
ENRRTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
DANCING * HAP HALL DUO
Wllll .llPll• 11:...,.. H ...
n.r. tin S11a.
MOH .. TU.U..WU. * Lorry Lako
Singer
Guitarist
Re1r-Mesi1 The•ter S:uel:e Coste Mes.
141 L lttlll St • .i.t _,,...,.,..,, ....
NOW OPEN
Temple Gardens' Beautiful New
RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE
PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY And SATURDAY
Pizza Palace
''121 ........... ...
I Nat ... z..ty-'11
139-7290
WI MOfilOa ALL 'lUA COUl"OftS
SPA•Hml
SANDW1CHIS .......
UST PIJIA
FAMILY
FUN
F1/ll Mnlc
Fri. & Set.
ftMEU
tu:&TAUUNf
Contlnonl1I Culllne
Cockt1!11
smmio
Luncheon and Di11nn
llon4a¥ through Salwdar/.
Closed Sundays -
''GRANTS BRADfORD HOUSE'' C1ml11t
WEDNESDAY, MAY '
SPANISH FLAMENCO DANCERS
' Temple Garde11r
Chinese Rerta11rant
150G Aclilmt (At Hilrbor) Co1til M•N .-
541).1937 540-1923 .....
We •re loc•f•d n•xt fo
th• M1y Co. in South
Co11t Pleu.
Your Fa.111ilv R estau.ra 11 t
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY TUESDAY $ AND THURSDAY YOUR
$,129 CHOICE
BUCK lo111t To111 Tvtfley
ALL THE FISH Goldell kie4 Chlclllefl
YOU CAN EAT Ramt IHf A.11 J111 ' NIGHT Hans 5tfflr.
•1111 ·-"''-· ....
CrNlllY CM , ... , .Miii Po!l!t, 111ner..i ""'"lllf 11111 I llltitr. Tlrllr er cr11my c•lf t11w.
S111e1. Htl ll:ttl I l 11111r
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER
LIVE SHOWS
New Appeorlitt1 IR the
FIESTA ROOM
JOSEPHINE COURREGES
Fo,.,....1, whll
Thi U.Como Sillen.
Fe.twrl ..
BOBBY CORRALL
e COCKTAILS e
Enchiladil ilnd Taco .. , ............. $1 .35
Chili Relleno • Enchil•d• .... , ....... $1 .50
S."'ed witll lice, le--. lortMtt" .... SelM
9093 E. Adams (at M•gnolla) Hunt. Beilch 962-791 l
OP!N: 11 :JD•·'"· te 11 i-.m., s.-..,. tfl,. 1'll'lnMy
11 :JO1.111. t1 l •.111., hi...,. ...i!Wu1•r
JJJJL .....
c... .... ua.1Mt
Walter
INJAZZ CONCERT
.llTJNDAY
' Moy 3-10.17 .0 3 P.M. .. 1:301.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Saturday-10 il.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday I __ EXC£PT AT tr·"/! ;.~·,_,,
'Pai11l.J GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURST & ADAMS
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE ~
PRESENTS
ii~i~,
.. :will you find. ' POIS'f -Ii DANCING I
• 7NIGHTS
. ·OLD DAYS FRANKIE
ORTEGA
a thick 5izzzling steak,
crisp golden onion rings,
scrumptious french fries
and salad ... for
" JOE & HERB TRlO l._ Wltl.•MH. 1:11 r.M •
• HH\'Y lei•T...,
AND HIS MUSIC.
OPENING MAY 18th
1107 JAMBOREE ROAD
NEWPORT BEACH 64<4-1700
•
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'
$3:2S7
i11'1~r1~~
333 BAYSIDE, N(WPORT BtACH • PH.673-2733
• ' ~ ~
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In tht jintst trailitiDtr .
of tht I rut inn!ttptr's ort. • IFM I ~ @MIYAK0
1
ColuYA 'DLL MAI, CAtlJ'o•MIA
P ROlft:: (714) 675-13,74
LUNCliEONS• DINNERS
·COCKTAILS
.. --..;~f.).~)'150",.--'fl Kl 1-3303 3J TO\\'n & Country, Orange
Authe"iic P1r1i•n
Oi1h11
RESTAURANTS
COFFEE SHOPS
COCKTAIL LOUNGES
LIQUOR STORES
AU Types A Cleue1 Al
Re-liilic Pr•c•1 l Term•
FOR FOOD AND 8..-.R
OPPORTUNITIES CALL
NEWELL ASSOCIATES
481 N. Coint Hwy. Livi P1riiei M111ie
end D•ncefl
f11!11rin9
Nohid fl'olft Iron
Lot• .. 10 leoch 494·659-1
"We lf l>OW The 6utlflHIH
For Advertising tn
The Weekender
Phone 642-4321
. NEWPORT HARBOR
SHOWBOAT CRUISE
DAILY - 2 p.m.
SEE ALL THE FAMOUS HOMES ANO BEAUTI FUL
YACHTS AS YOU CRU ISE AROUND THE 6 ISLANDS
Of NEWPORT HARBOR.
Adults $2.00; Under 12 $1 .00; Under 5 Free
FUN ZONE BOAT CO.
BALBOA
(N•11t to Ftrry Lilllnding) (714) 673·0240
SUNDAY, MAY 10
Dinner Served From 1 P.M.
-.
37 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
81tw"" 8uffum1 & erv1d•• Ampl1 Parld ng
R-l"V•tlon1 •044.2030.
J
-' 1--.... _ _,_. __ i ·--J ----• -·--------.. ---... ---; .. -- -
Live Theater
'Freudian' Play
'
At San Clemente
"Girl In Freud.tan Slip''
A comedy about psychiatry
on stage at the San Clemente
Community Theater, 202 Avf:..
nida Cabrillo, San Clemente,
Thurs. -Sat. at 8:30 p.m.
through May 23. Reservations
893-5602.
"Streetcar Named Desire"
Classic American drama on
s tage at Westminster Com-
munity Theater ' at Finley
School, Trask at West.minSter
Ave., \Vestminster. Fri. -Sat.
at 8:30 p.m. through May 9
and Sat. May 16, Reserva tions
-897-1164.
"One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest"
A comedy on stage at South
MOVIE fWlNOS
FOR PARENTS AND
'\'OUNO PEOPI.£ •
1119 otl,..:1-of ""9 ,.,.,.. If II "'10I"'
,..,_ Mooll i"----r, ol
_,.,_lot_,,,..,_~
----------·---------.
. ' Coast Repertory, 1827 New~tJ
Blvd., Costa Mesa, Frt.· 4
Sat. at 8:30 p.m. throughJ
May 2. ReservaUons--646-1363.
"WaltJ of the Toreadors" i t
A comedy of marital ind is·'
creUon on stage at Huntington ·
Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main
St., Huntington Beach. Per·
formances at 8:3!1 p.m. Fri. -
Sat. through May 9, Reser-
vations -536-8861.
"Right Honorable Gentleman"
A drama of scandal in Brit·
is~ Parliament, on stage at
Laguna Moolton Playhouse,
606 Laguna Canyon Road, La-
guna Beach, Fri. • Sat. at
8:30 p.m. through May 2. Res·
ervations -494-0743.
11We Bombed ln New Haven''
"' Anti-war drama on stage at
South Coast Repertory, 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
Thurs. only, at 8:30 p.m.
throug h May 7. Reservations
646-1$63.
"Play Festival"
~I<'estival of American one·
act plays will be on sta ge in
the .UCI Studio Theater, to-
1uu1mo night and Sat. at 8:30 p,m. '""*' u l'tQUl~• llWlllPl~Y"'ot Reservatioris -833-6til7.
P1rt11l tr~t '"'"'"~ II;==========;
® 10 Olf UllOll 11 lOllllTTlO
("9t hflll\ Q'( Vtl'y
·~ wttlfl t11nl . •••..........•..•.••••••.•.
...... g ~-(Bl ...... _ --o .. ... .... -----·---
MAKE
MOTHER'S DAY
DINNER
RESERVATIONS
You Have Only One Mothei-
REMEMBER
MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 10
THE BERLINER
Gennan Fa1nily Restaurant
F•rnous For
SAUERBRATEN w;th DUMPLINGS
• •
Open On Mother's Day At 1 P.M.
50%· Off On Mother's Dinner
Please, Only. C?ne Motlar Per Tabla
18582 BEACH BLVD. -Town & Country Center
. HUNTINGTON BEACH 96B·5800 •
COSTA MESA
GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
ALL FACILITIES
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Now AppHrl"t
VIC GARCIA LTD.
Vocals Sy GERMAINE
ENTERTAINMENT e DANCING
Th11r1., Fri .. Sat. t p.111. fo 1 ~30 o.m.
Now Serving Dinner
6 to t :JO p.m. -lh11rs., Fri., Sat.
Phone 540-7200
-"""-.. ,, .. ---. -··~" ... .. , ~ ... . ...... .-...... .
Hoppy "Dollble .... y" Ho1r, Moltdoy thr1 Friday, 4 to 6
e ORANGE COUNTY'S INDOOR MONTHLY MARKET e e of ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLIS :
ti ... OVER $1,000,000.00 l'tORTH OF ANTIQUES
• Orange County's Most Unique Anffque Sltow ... • e •.Join the fan• •
I s~~~'!~~Y and ~!-1!~! !
: ~!h! !n1., •
• Orange County Fairgrounds, Cotta M.-a •
• An DMlen wm .. DN-4 "'eo.t..... •
.. ·-....... I HllTOllE COMll 50' •
25c ·-
• ••1y·Ct r1 1cti .. 1°wtt r for tr1t11 tnd hoy1
w1'"• 1.10+ 11,.hl
i••~· ' co1d1 -ll~VOI
1 t1 ·p•11t-f!1r11--dr111
@)~o @@)~@
li~11k1 1111ril1rcl, e 11111+1t c.kt r91
1 f11hio11 id111J, 11•wport bt•ch 644·5070
•
'-
I Fflday, May 1, 1970 DAILY PILOT !5 ;
I Raf er Turns Pro
i I .
i -As Movie Actor l . .
t
I
I
Rafer John.m, one of the alone and to be left alone. I
greatest athletes in UCLA's -decided not to return to my
and the world's-history, has sportscasting job -I j ll!t
finally turned full·time pro-couldh't face up to punching a
fesslooal -but as. a motion time clock."
picture actor, not as an After he had "drifted" for
athlete. some months Johnson was ap.
Johnson, who stars i n proached by a theatrical agent
C i n e r a m a • s "The Last-who urge~ him to comider
Grenade," which opens in becoming a full-time actor.
l
I
I
: .theaters throughovt the Los ''At first 1 said 'no'. I just ~ I Angel es area on' Wednesday, I I May 6, actually has been ap--didn).. care about anything, I 1
pearing before the cameras But I finally realized I had to "t
since hls college days in the pull myself together, and ac· I
MARLO THOMAS, ALAN ALDA IN 'JENNY'
Stars of Movie Enjoy L.ovely Afternoon
'That Girl' Arrives
l1i Her First Movie
1950's. ting upon this ageot's sug·
"The international publicity gestion. I started taking acting
I had attained as an Olympics Jes30ns and began to think in
champion led to my getting terms of my future as an ac-
numerous acting offers, and tor. .
eventually to an offer as a tel -"\Vhen producer Jo se f
evision sportscaster. T wasn't Shaftel offered me a role in
kidding myself when I took on "The Last Grenade" I felt I
those assignments -t knew was ready for it. During the
!hey had been offered not weeks I worked_in that film [
because I was an actor, but 'foun d myself' again. 1 found
because I had a following as myself regaining the emir
an athlete." tional strength that had bee n
Johnson, who was very ac-sapped from me by the
tive in the presidential cam· Senator'S death." pa~n of the lale Sen. IWbert Aner completing his role in
F. Kennedy. became terribly . "The Last. Grenade" Johnson
depressed f o 11 o w i n g the \Yas quickly east Into 20th-Cen•
assassination. tury F<1x's "Games" and then
''I took il very ·personally . t into "Red, White and Black,"
Marlo Thomas. star of
"That Girl'' on television. will
be seen in Orange County
theaters, starting this week ,
in her first motion picture
when she stars in "Jenny"
with Alan Alda. It is a modern
love story filmed completely
in New York City.
Dustin Hoffman's mother
"The Graduate.''
. withdrew. I just wanted to be an independen t production. '"-----·-
Alan Alda is an actor well
est ablished in· all media, hav-
ing appeared in films. on
Broacfway starririg in "The
Apple Tree" and "The Owl
and the Pussycat," and on
television. •
Comcliiiennc Charlotte Rae
makes one of her rare ap-
pearnaces on sc reen as an
eccentril: old lady who collects
empty bottles in Central Park.
Producer Ed gar J. Scherick,
presiden t of Paloma r Pictures
I n I er n a t ion a 1 , Inc .. a
subsidiary of the American
Broadcasting Companies. Inc.
spent many years i'n broad-
casting and was vice president
in charge ~f programming for
ABC-TV. He has been involved
'~ith ten leading motion pic-
tures in the pa st two years .
"Jenny" is filmed· in color
and distributed by Cinerama
EULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
'
Elizabeth Wilson aiid Vin·
cent Gardenia are featured
as Jenny's parents. Miss
Wilson is gelting used to that
type of role, having played
Releasing Corporatian. ,I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PicK'wifK'!J .. _, ..... ,,.1,==o=--===.
1
1
1
.
~~~~!H"~.~! .
So&0-2191
l l4l Ho"!l),-.,,004=1C'i.<.
llDllJW004 (2:13J HO 941'i1
SOUTH SEAS
TROPICAL ASH
Largest Selection of
Tropical Fish &
Supp lies i n the area.
Now l l.ocoflo111
111 W. WILSON, COSTA MI S.I.
N•TIONAL GE~RA1' CORPORATION
f 0°
0 '1'" '"soimi COAST
'"'-AZA nt&A11l9
s ... ~ ,,.._y M l tl1tol • 546-~711
(oft F•lrvllw lid., 54-1961 WeeldOJS:
Sot. 111K1 S1111.:
Week Doyt lor Office 0Pt'"' 7:00 e Sltow Stam ot Dlllk
Fri.•Sat.•51111. lor Offic.e Ope111 6:30
The • ·strangest
trio ever to
track
a killer. -Al'° LIZA MINNELLI In
llST
ACTO'-
JGP)
•
TONIGHT AT 8
···-·~· CIARKGABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de IIAVILLAND
A SElZN~~!~~~~~!IONAl PICILIRE • vicl!ii°fifM~ .~fr
MElllO·GOU71'r'r'NMAYfRc· •• ~;;;~. o ~
'W-f Jbuth Coast RepertorJ'
TIIURSDAY -"Excellent" .•• L. A. TIMES
"WE IOMIED IN NEW HAVEN"
Friday/$et11rd1y/S11ndey lhru May 10
"ONE FLEW 'OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"
A Theatrical Shoc k Treatment" ••. Daily Pilot
FOii! ltl:Sl!!lt'IATIONS' Cit.LL '46-lMJ lW Ntwl'Ort Blvd .. CMI• Mtt•
BOTH $MOWS tll,/HNlNO IM REPE"ltTORY UNTIL MAY JJ
•
BALBOA , •• ~t ~?.!-4048
: 6:41 1MU1H 70t L l•I... . .. -~·· 673·6Z60 l1IMa ,.nll'llVfa
2905 last coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
1rs HERE!
ONE OF THE BIG
COMEDY DRAMAS
OF THE YEAR
•
1111
1 I
"Jenny"
with
' Merl• Tllomos
AIOI! Aid•
Morio11 Holley
II l'l/tobeth Wll•o"
YIM111t Gord111lo
ALSO PU.YIN.Go~==~
A y•1"9 "'o" '°"" • IHterlwd o4ytMJ MCH'Cll
"Changes"
witll
K8'lf LoM
Mk llel• Corey
NOW-lNDS TUESDAY
. 9 Academy Nominations
' THI l ... HOOT
HOU,.,t ... ,
DON'T THI l ~
-in Color-Slttrin1.1-
• Jane Fonda
• Susann• York
e Gig Young
W i"111r l 11t S11pporlin9 Ai;tor
_ "l t1t Plcttite of tllo Yfft.'."
-Ntlio.t'!•I lo•td of R•v i•-
e httoflltH Co-Hit e
)
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t
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I . ' ' I
• TV DAILY LOG
1a c. field,
! 0 """ (C) Actlo• TIINtn: •·1 Cover lht
llltltWofl4, ~ St1n McClory.
WAY I 1:15 b C..111u11ltJ l llllltM '°"d ICl
I 2:00 m M·Njpt 5'NM: "Colt111 To
let." ''lht Bloody Yempinl," "Sart•
I b111d," "811111 Country Advenh1r1." I Z:SO U News/CM U• nJs n.r (CJ • V I \j I ~ (,
4:00 I
ID 4 PM PUTNAM IS FIRST 1 * WITH NEWS ON KTTV 11 1;001!" ... (CJ (60) JtHJ D11nphy ' • H11ntltf·lrinkl17 (C) (JO)J
Yo1 r., Tilil! (C) (JO)
ose M11i1, Jim 8d111 tnd J1c~
Cuter 111ett.
S ATUR D AY
MAY 2
f'.10RN1NC
Int.ii ... PM II (dr1m1) '64-Mi-7:00 Sumlll Se11ntu (t)
O S11 O'CloO MffM: "TM New 6:55 I Gin Us Tlli1 Dar <Cl
Wtf C.lltn. B1rt11r1 Ldtn, OtJn 5 (J) fD ~11 & Jtcklt (C)
.lotita, Sith nit Powtri. Conclusion I (jJJ (}) m CulllWf {C) of story ol hlltms In • b11 (II~ Mr. Wishbollt (C)
ho!,pit1t. 7:30 Du~ Trttllou~ (CJ • Oidi Vn D,t.e (30) []) (fl Slnok•r tlM kif (CJ
Tiit Rintsltn• (C) tlOJ 1:00 1:t The .lttsons IC) st« Tr9* (C) (60) · @ 6 m H111 C111111 t~t
Wlllt'1 Kw? (CJ (30) Grt1"!!_ ~
...... (JO) 8 ®(}.)<f>C.ttlllfflt C.ls (C)
D C.nillita (30) I · In Ti111 !f" [111er1•1KJ (CJ fllrn
llln hi CM IOltNI (t) (&0)1 on preD•r•lions lor a nuc:le1r •I· 1:)0 lllflC N,_. (C) (&0) Ucll.
St-Alln SllN IC) {90) ID T1Ju ol Wells f1110
Guests 1r1 Gyp.sy Boob. 0.11 •nd1 l:lO O rn; (!J lvp lvn11J/RoH R1111-
MtM1hon. Ind .Mrry Vtn Dyke lltf Holl!" (t)
I TIM C11111 S11110 (CJ (30) I 0 ~@) m Pin• Ptnthtr· (C)
MJ 'norite Mtrtian (lOJ 8 Campus P'nllilo (C)
holl lut (C) (30) '111e 811 · M11Wlt: "Riot Ill Ctll llotl 11'"
Hall,'' by lhecm .lonts, IS d1scuned.i (drama) ·~-Ne\'ille 81111d.
· Notidll't 34 (C) (&OJ m Cisco ll id
• KMIJt Dl:sill't R..,t (C) (lO) m Mowie: "Tru SUfe of lht RuhJ
0!1111 kl Yrdad (30) I Hills" (w1~tMn) ·s~Z1t'h1ry Scott,
7:00 CIS Cwnln1 NRI CC) (JOJ Caroli M•thews.
Wlllt't MJ Lino? (C) (30) 9:00 0 Ii) Ci) g;, H, It Puln$1vl (C)
I lM luq (JO) 0 Mowlt: "SpacnaJS" (5ci·li) 'SS
hit Ult Cltd; IC) (30) -Howard Ou~. E~• Bar1ok. Mota! (30) 0 @@ G} Hot Wheels (C)
· A-'cl• Wat (C) flO) (D Movit: (C) "God Is My Partner" • S1Mplt111111l1 Mtril (55) (!anl1$y) '57-Welter Brtnntr
Thal Cirt (C) (30) @II C.ndones 1 Mll5iu! 1:JO §(I) Ctt S.lft (C) (lO) !R) G.} P1nor1m1 l•tino
(])$ Tilt FIJ\111 NvN fC)I . in 6 a;, Bln1111 Spllb {C)
· · Hirh CllaJ)ffrtl (C) (&O) (R)I !:lO l °"~DutardlJ Ii Mllttley (Cl
{ ) (R) "G11tss Wllo's Comin& 101 @ EE) Tiit Hardy Bors (C)
Plr.ket M • .. ! , c.rm , C.uitmts
EIMillilll S Mot11; 5-t S.tll10·0011H)@ Wldy Races (C) iT Satt.:m" (dflllll)_ '57 -Burt[ ' @CD m SkJ Ht•U (CJ
L111C1sttr, TOll1 CUtt11, Simn Htr·f . Motil: "The l ien 11'1d lh1
n11111. Sim . ltfflll. 1 Htra" {western) '52 -Stn1 I Trltll • C..dUqw CIS (C) (30)1 tod1r111. ""1 Mltflt (&0) m Movie: ''Turli of tht TICle" {dr•· ~ll"'C)" ,,'.!"',~.C.OIMJ ml) ·~1--Ge~ld1n1 fitz1e ri ld. Joh n It Clltnn.. ( u1 ,,. Utt> Garrict. " utiv9 director of Chiidrtn's Ttievi-EE A~tda
lio" Wotkshop-producer of Sesame
Strtt!--lddrmes 1111 llCET Wom· 10:30 I ~ 00 Scoclby·Doo (Cl
en's Countit, C:Ouncil AHililtes. illd ' ~ ~ ~ Tiit ri1nt:sto"nu (mt) ctleb1ities lrom !ht Sovlhli nd. In· MOVll .. Grind C1nyen (co eludes seve11I mm dips. tdy) 'SO--ll1ch1rd A1len. Mary Beth
I Cnu: de a-(lO) I Hughes.
7:55 C..tloil dt Sl(undos 0 ITT'.I rn.m C.tortt ti lht Jun·
l:l:I 9 (f) Till C-J (C) (JO) tit {C)
Ronnie trtwtord pulls 1 n1sty trick 10:45 m Movie! "Blltlt of the Cor1I o~ $flud l!ld 'lertlert wh1n he S.1" (adventure) '59--Ch11 Rober1·
n'llkc$ • l1r1e. bvt phony rntrV•· son, Gi1 Sella.
lion with Trt plt A le1dln1 the bars 11:008 tal (j) Archie Co1111dy Hour IC) 1~ hlr• IWIJ Ill al Cniwford Air-. (ft@ m M1jor lNIV~ But·
l1MS' «npl01ft!. (Rnthlduled) NII (C) Minnesct1 11 Baltimore
"
Ttlt Mowit C•• (C) (JO) 0 lHJ@ m Gd II To1ttht1 (CJ @(1) ED Tiit ltldr lunth m fledl Muiun•
( I ~) (II) "Tl1er1. Tiier!" lhe 11:30 0 @(}) (1D Am«kt n B1ndil1llll
Brady1 dot. l11er. d~ppee11. (CJ Dick Clirk 1s llosl. Singer Tu r· m To Tell tlill T~ (C) (~0) lty llic:h1rds 1ue~U. D1vlCI Soul ~ Tiit lllt RMflliell Ila) ~~-judps tilt 1"nu1I national d1!!C4 t1011l111."' Tiit wtll·~l'IOWll lndianl contul
spuitull leldtr, Krblrnanwrti, talks! 0 MWir. (C) "Tllo Smae 5.uiu"
-ttfi. ~ lnmt lhe lh1tdler School (western) '62. -llich11d B1,eh1r1,
In Oitt Alei Nic:hol I l.-itl fCl 1301 Q) Wovit: ;,.ipwar Orat"tt"' (drt 1:• llCM Lllfl (S5) rn.1) ·~khanl Conte Join Btn UI VJ(]) Mo1••'• M11ou (Cl nttt '
Cil m ..... " 11111 ''"" · Oil "BUnd Man's Bluff."I ..,.
A Dr • ..._.., Wwiitum (C) (30) -
·Yonro Kit1bu." Storr of the onl1j
,,r 1 r r~111n~l
Wllltt 111an In lllstory ID h1v1 been 12:001J 3 (II The Mon his (C) ~IPled IS • blood brotber of lh•f O Movit: "ll:icl Monk hronl" Cd1•·
81mbuti Tribe of Afrit111 Pygmies. llli) '52-ll'chard Rober. Mon1 Kt!Ox
0 @ (])(D Tilt llltoll: Ind Mrs. GI Mavit: "Yellow Skr'' (westem; Muir (C) (30) (II) "Kot So Ot'J!ll· '48-Grejory Peck. Anne Baxter.
1te Houri." €IJ Tettro F1m lll1rV" ~ Dmd Fiolll Siio.-(C) (!Ml) G) Dr1nt1 d1 11 Stf!l1111
lwCJ&J lei C,1p1do119701Z:308"-l!([)Pe11tlopa Pits111p (C) I I 1601 Co·hosll Bill Burr~d Ind Mom: "Hell's Outpost" (d11·
01vt RetYes Pro¥ide • PflVltw of ma) '54-llod C..mtron. Joan tes!it,
Ille lOl:h·•fll!ual Ice Ctpades. John RuwU
El) ~Klq ninp '·""' (C) (30) (9 V"n111I sirt (CJ "ttolidlY Dtcor1tlons.' Patsy fr•n·
els IUMls. l :00
~ LM lrnrlJ d~ ,_,iwin.• 130) 6 KENTUCKY DERBY
1:1) SCIJ CIS FrilltJ MM!i: IC) * FIRST CLASSIC IN amn and tllt V1tlty tf GM'
flCMnlurt) '&-Mike Henry, D1vid THE TRIPLE CROWN
O!>tlathu, H111CJ Km1ck, 0 ~00 I IPit1.t.LI lltnl uckr
Q ·Tllt ,.,..... (C) (&0) "A Ch1n1e Dtri!J Futiftl 1nd r1rtdt (C) P1·
of •11111." ter Grne:s and Marilyn Vtn De1. 0 al,._. IAflle th lridu (CJ hur will host lhe colorful prellm·
(fiO) (II) '1111 Soldier.~ .1t1erny isl i~ 1divit.iM lo !he horse 11t1.
1taned of shootlna • pet be11. UM1vit: ''furltss F111n" (com.
Staw llln1t iuests as floeh Todd. edy) '52--Carleton C.rprnle1, J1ne1
I
Dnld ~ ~ (C) (2 llr) leigll. lltt111n Wynn
HtJ (JO) I Publit StlYice Film$ (Cl Tll.cil!fflll 40 (2 hi) • Rubi
t:30 """ (C) 130) BIX\el' Wud. · Upbe1t (C) N.n (C) (30) Bl!I Jolrns. 1:30 UCLA-USC Ttnnis (Cl
Jloc:llft Ttptt:lll (30) Movit: "The Mtn I Mlllitd"
111:00 @ @ m lrtm11'1 World !Cl ldnm1) '40--klln Bennett, Lloyd
(&0) (II) "Don'! You Cry tor Su11n· Nolin.
n1h." 2:00 6 ~(j)llP1<1A~! The llen·
~ m Nns (C) (fo()) t..U, DlftrJ (C) Jack Whitaker wi\t I
(E) lfll1, Amenttn Styli !CJ llost the broedt1st of the 96th
( ) "Love and !he Modern Wilt."1 runnin1 ot the Derby, firsl o!'
Bob CrtM. P1t11c11 Crowley; "lovt ho1st-n clni's l11p!e tro ... n events
and the Phonitis." Phyl!15 Diiier.i Q Doublt Fe1lvrt: "C111y On
Rich1rd De1cr.in. "Love,,..tnd lh1 1 T11tber" 1nd '1 wo Guys from
Sin1le Couple." Mich1erA11d1non, 1.-1!"
Ji .• D11n1 Ew1n1. Oon Porter. Mu·· O Mowie: (t) "The Putplt MaskM
torie Lord. (1dventure) '55--Tony Curios, Gene O f'llHbin's 1'11pl1 (ti {&0) libtr· Barry, Colleen Miller
ice. Hurtt Htlnu, Tom B1ok1w. m Colllp Trick Meet tC) USC
G1ry Owens ind author Robtr1 vs. UCLA. B•ll Wel5h 11 m1ktside.
lowMend iut~ I Set the USA (C) T .. tn o·eicrd Hit' (60) · Ar!llfd forces Hi111U11tb 1c1
bbl (30) Z:JO • W1p1 Train (Cl
10:)0 Aw.U. (30) • Infinite Morizolii CCI
ll:OO Qt (I),..., (CJ · • YtridBMlu M11Sic:1l11
Ii) (_i) a;, Ntws (t) 3:00 R£T\IRH J1111 ThoJMs, Outdoora
Or11 Sltp Blyond ( Albacort llshint in Sou!htrn @CD'®""' (C) Callfom1a, 1teelllead trout li1hinR
· MM: "TM t+o4ISI: '" H1u"ttd in Oregon ind woodtoc-huntin& In ' M (llorrorJ '!19 -Vincent Price.I Nf'# £1111:l1nd are lt1!u1td. .
C.rol Ollm1rt. 0 MOYie: ·111e Gn •t C.1111bml" m Ml'titi '1'111U If [v ii" (dr1m1) (f!\1lleryJ '37-Akim Tamlroff, John
'38-John G1rtield. I l1~nl
I Ht Slid. Sht Slid (C) ID Movie: "I'll Sell M1 Lile" (mys-
llM fonytt S.11 {II) tery) ·•1 -M1th•t! Wh1len, Rose
[It.I N111:11t 1 Iii Onct Hohart, I
11 :>0 § m Me" c.r11n" rc1 I'"" CIJ m llhnr11 C.rson (C) • Bit f'ic:ture (Cl
Mi: {f) "Epillph IOf • fast • Cini dtl Slbado
"'" (•titun) '67-Miiuel Riva. l:lO Mri: "'Tllt Yo11111 Phlltdtl· 1 D ED Dia Cnttt (C) p !1n1" (drtmtl '!19 -Paul New.
0) Mtwtt: (CJ "~II tor Mar(' min. Berb111 llu\h, Ale1is Sml1h,
(flOllllldYI '5&--Hlt.tl Pat11d, lttth· Q ~ "lhrM f1ct1 WIS!,.
lffll H11ri10n. .1t. (dr1m1) '40 -John W1yne, S1arld m htideff l4 (t) r Curit. Ch1rtes Coburn. . I
l:tl 1J Meirilr: (Cl "lk Petty Chi" a;) Wini' It' Adwenlu•t (C}
(~nee) 'SO -Bob Gumm\nil. CD St11Hn1 T11 .. 1re (C) _ -I
e JOB PRINTING • e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSP~PERS
Qutlity Printing •nd Dependable Servic e
for more then • qu•rl•r cf • century.
P ~L O T PRI NTING
tJlt WISl IAUOA ILTD., NIWPOrt IUCH -142-4J21
Y 0111• Gt1~e to ltlovies
Marlo Thomas • Ill 'Jenny'
version or Faulkner's novel .
Tbe hired man·s odyssey leads
him from a small town in
f\li ssissippi to the sinful big
city of Mt-mphis during the
early J900's.
centric but captivating teacher
cit an Edinburgh girls' school
in the 1nld-30's.
1'hey Shoot IJorses, l){)n't
'J'hey't 1Gr1 · Dra1na o f
heartbreak d u r i n g the
clepres.sion. ,Jaoc, Fonda and
Michael Sarrazin star .
American general imprlS()nctJ
1n an almost impregnable
German fortress.
FA !\111. \'
f<'antasia tGI : Di s n e y '.~
combined cartoons and scriou~
music with Leopold Stokowski
conducting the Philadelphia
Symphony Orches1ra .
In Search of the Casla'o''WY!I
jGI: Disney's version of Jules
.
BUBBLES THE CLOWN
CHILO RE N'S PARTIES
MAG IC SHOW -PUPPETS FAVORS
REASONABLE RATES 644 · 4290
UMt l lMAYI .
IUltf ~HI
E~cl1nrve Orfn'I• C•un!y O<lv•ln SllO""•llO
"tffl, a Space OCIWHtY" CGl Ctlor
plu•
"l•olt !ht 10th Wind" [OJ (111or
• • •
.
E~ch .... v. O••no• Ct ..... IY Or!vt·ln Showl119 "Tnt ll'iv• Man .t.rm1" CGr>) Ctler ...
lf•qVfl Welch In
''F"re11p" (Gr>) (Iler
Edltof''s Note: Thi .1
niovie guide ts pf'epared
by the Jilin$ con1mittee of
llaf'bor Co1,nctt PTA. r.1rs.
John Clarlt is p1'ttside1't
<!ltd r.rrs. \Villiant \Va" e
i ,! ccnn'lttittee chairman. I t
is i'11tendec! as a f'tfef'ence
in determi11h1a su itab/.e
films for certain age
aroups at1d wlU appear
1veekly. You" vieu•s af'e
solicited. l\1ail them to fl1o-
vie Guide, care of tlie
DAJLY PILOT.
The Slerile Cuckoo IGP I
Liza Minnctli gives a senliitlvc
performance in this story or
1 wo lonely college kids v.•ho
find love for the firsl lime.
\Vcndcll Burton costars.
' i\1ATURE TEt;NS
Z f G P 1 : Algerian.made
politlcal su~pense dran1a set
in Greece. Yves Montand,
Irene Papas and Jean-Louis
Trinl ignanl.
Verne's classic about a losti-----------------------
* • llJOVIES
Tbe Adventurers (RJ: Film
versiai1 of Harold H.obins'
bestseller about an in-
ternational playboy w ho
becomes embroiled in the
political life and revolutionS"
of a South American Repubtie.
Bckim .fehmu and Candice
Bergen.
Bloody l\1ama 11t 1· Shellry
\V1nters stars as ! h c
ringleader of th e Barker gang
\\'ho terrorized the Ozarks in
the early 1930's.
Bob and Carol 11ntl 'fed and
Allee ( R I : Contemporary
social comedy satirizi·,1g mar-
riage and friendship. fio bcrl
Cu lp, Nat alie \Vootl. Ellio!l
Gou ld ;i nd Dyan Cannon.
Easy Rider (RI: Peter Fon-
1!a and Dennis Hopper portray
1wo <lropouts who tra vel the
Unlt ed States on motorcycles.
ANO ADULTS
Butch Catisidy and the Sun-
dance Kid (GPJ : A deft e<>m· TEENS ANO ADULTS
edy aboul two charming Jegen· Gone \\'llh the W i n d
dary banditli who take the Margaret ~1ilchelrs brilliant
v.'a°ys of the old West to novel of the old SouU1 during
Bolivia. Paul Newman. Robert the Civil War era is the basis
Redford. Kalharine Ross. for this one. Clark Gable, Vi-
.h I \'icn Leigh. 1'he Dirty Dozen: S or\ y ltomeo and Ju 11 e I . before D-Day a dozen __
Aincrican inililary prisoners. Shakespeare's classic become
condemned to death -or life \'i\'idly new with spJC",1dor
imprisonment. are 0 f f e r c d ·under Zeffirelli's fresh casting
and direction. I.. eon a rd clen1e{lcy ir they actornplish
a brutal , suicidal mission for \Vhiting and Olivia Hussey.
Lhc Arrny . Lt.-e t.1ar11in and in '\~e 1~!s <~~u.tW!s~~~~e~~'.
Ernest Borgnine. old girl determined to avenge
Five l\1ati Army IGP1 : rivr. her father's murder. She is
sea captain· and the search
to find him . llayley ~ti lls.
~1aurice Cheva lier, Gcor~t·
Sanders.
Pe\er ·Pan !GI ; \V R l l
·Disney's animated \'ersion of
James Barrie's classic story
abol.ll the boy who never
grows up. Features the voice
of Bobby Driscoll. Kathryn
Beaumont , and Hans Conr1ed.
* The letter inirntdintr-ly
OJter flit title i11dicate.~ tlir.
1 rati ng given the picture Uy
tl1 e ft'f otion Picture Cude .
7'/le ~lotio11 Pict ure Cfidcl
And Ratinu Pragra1n nu111
be found 1111 the 111ottu11
pictute page. rnen attcmpl to steal shipn1enl helped by a one~ycd 1narshal
of gold headed for the ~1ex-and a yflung ranger. John1--=0-========;f
1can government In 1914. and \\'oync, Glen Campbell, Kin1 j
riass the gold on to the rc\'olu-Darhy.
lion. Peter Graves and Jarncs 2001: A Space Odyssey ~GI
Daly . Fnscinaling film abo11l the
Tiie Great Bank Robh<'ry history of earth's ~ormalioir
tAP J: Zero ~-t ostel, Kim an d the dcvelopmenl of man
Novak. Clint \Valker star 1n to travel in space. Keir Dullea.
this film about lhree different Gary Lockwood. , Ac•domy .t.w••d WonM• ·gang attempts to rob a bank Tbe \\'ar \Vagon (G): Enter·' M•ttl• sm.rft
~-rtSaita-~ '~"'"'"~". "';;!;:!~ NY"
"H ~LIONS"
All Coli>< Sltllw M~•lt T""""' Ii "Jo.,nr •· CGr>I ...
"Mt . Nfli! .. " CGPI
(oclu.,vt Ora"'lt Ct""ly
Drove-In snaw lnt
-.,.., Shel~y Wonttn ti
I ..., ... ,_ "~lto!lr M•m•" !Ill Ctior
Sll·l21i "l(•lt " Thrtt" (GP] (nl9r ---""L<llL..:CC::.~:__~0~"':•:•~<~> ~"':"'~'~'~' ~·="~' ~H:•:'"~' -
WUIMoNSlll
Hl·WAY 39
. OIU\lf·IN
.. .. ...., .... .. " ...... ~' ..
~M-6212
·--,.._., .......
~~ 'lll
.. .. -.... ....... .......... ~~!·
E•<l11t•Vt 0••"'1• Ctun1r 0,.v,.ln ShoW•ftf
"' l•U n Ci lleol H<Jrlt" IGr>) Ctlt< ... "Tlot Rtlvt'I" (Gr>) Clle<
Eiclutlvt Oran~• Ct1Ulll'f
Urovt·ln S~tlw n11
"l~• Lfwy1•" ~R) Coilr "Rom" 111<1 Jull•I" 101 ColO• Undet 1' rnu11 be w111! partnl
/\II COio• S'"'w
"T~t Olrly Ooreft" \G r>J C111tr
'"' "Wnero Eiglt1 Olft" (GPI Ctltr
.t.11 Coi.r Show
"E••J l lOer'' (RI flare-Up (GP): Suspense
drama or go-go dancer·s at-
tempts 10 flee a murderer.
Raquel \Velch. Luke Askew
and James Stm:y .
on the same morning ta1n1ng \\'estern where man CONTINuous suNo.-.v, i ·JO "·""· u.,..,;·~;·~J,~m,i;o~;,.:rt,.',,,ft,
Jenny \GP ): Marlo Tho1nas hires gunman lo helri him rob!-----lr;---------.--.--.;.,,i;;.iiii;i;o;;,i;;,,_i;,;,_iiii.,
... .._ .. .,.
,~ .....
!o'l ... 111
La st Summer IRJ. V1ln1
\'ersion of the Evan Hunter
no\'el about a group of
1cenager11 thrown together for
a summer. Barbara Hershey
;ind Hic hard Thom<.1~.
portrays Jenny, a pregnant an armored coach to retrieve ~•11t1 ,ac111c coasr 111corwaT • sm ST
girl rrom New Eri'"'land who ~old that ts rightfully hi s. John I ~-_,. ,
goes to Nev.· York , S!J.o-·nu1F-\\'a}"l1C. Bruce Cabot I "
fit's ~for convenien ce! a yo1r.1 g \\'here Eagles Dare IGl'l ~ •
1nan played by Alan Alda, Tense, ex plosive \Vorld \Var lONITE AT .oo & 10:10
Th e La"·yer IRI : Young ;r[.
torncy allempting to build a
career defends <1 rnan accused
flf 1nurdering his wife . Barry
Newman and Hobert Colbert.
l\1e, Na talie tGP): Patty
nuke portrays an adolescent
who is hurl and embarrassed
by her. l<1 t k of appeal and
her parents' attempts lo mar-
ry her off. An affair with
a n1arried m<1n and life in
(ireenwich Villa ge give her
self-assurance.
The Reivel'li !G I' I. Ste11•
P.1cQueen stars in the filmed
v. ho 1~·ishes to a11oid the draft. I I ad11enture in "'hich Hithard JOHN KIRK.
Killers Tbree (GPJ: Talc Burton of British intelligence tlfftJUT.i DOUG' KC'
u[ backwood.<; wi!h rum·run· and Clint Eastwood of thel lllllllJ:. ~
ncrs battling authority during A1ncrican Rangers, lead . a "THE WAR
the post \Vor!d W;:tr 11 era rescue team to save an 1 ._. 11 of lawlessness. Rober1 \VAlkcr -'-ftAllDN
slars.
A l't1an Called llorse ~GP):
Jo:nglish aristocrat i!'i c11ptnred
by Sioux early in the Nine·
teenth Century and sUbjccted
lo cruelt y as he tries lo prove
himself. Ric hard Harris and
Dame Judith Andcrsoo .
Tht Prime of /\Tis~ Jean
Brodie (GPI: English.made
film V.'Jth ~lag,gie Smith 1n
lhr s!arring rol~ as an ct·
•tt 01\NEY SHOW
•·1N SEARCH OF
THI CASTAWAYS"
Phu 0'PETlll P'AN"
ADU lTS SI.SO
'Va] Parse' a W ester11
With Appeal to Youth
~· ;i 1 i ant and '·Parse" for I
Pafsito. is rai:scd by his
motl ier 11•1th an isolated cuH in l '
"Val Parse." a youth .
oriented \Vcstern mollon pi c-
ture drama, is being written
for Warner Bros. by Richard
~1onaco, it v.·as announced to-
day by F'red \Veintraub. the
company's vice-president for
creative services.
• the Pacific northv.,est. As a
tccn·ager, he comes into con-I
tact v.·ith the e-xpanding
American Society, resulting in l
a confrontation between his in·
nocrnce and the n e w
"civ ilization."
HARBOR ol ADAMS. COS TA ME SA, PHONE 5 46·3102 '
The or i g i n a I screenplay
takes its Litle fron1 the name or
lhc principal character; hi s
mother is an upper-class
British runav.·ay who cr::isses
the greal plains in mid-cen·
tury and his father, Parsito. is
a mexican outlaw lynch ed
before the woman's eyes.
The boy, called "Val" f{)r
PAUi. NEWIWt ROBERT R£DfORD .MrHARINE RDSS •
BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KIO
A lilORGf ROY HILl-
PAUl MOIUSH PRODUCTION ·-
i'o-lonaro is a writer and com-
posf'r \Vho is fiction editor nf
··University Rcviev.·." editor nfl
'·Ne11.• York Poetry" and co-
producer {)f the "New Y {)rk I
Poetr y '' and ··verse
Americana" F'.~1. Radio
shows in New York.
Ewe Sllow Startt 7 p.111.
Contin11ou1 Sllow
5v11doy from 2 p.rn.
HELD OVER
STRIJTHER MARTlll JEFF COREY HENRY JONES [""'"w"""" PIUl MlllflSH. ""'""' b'f .00 FnRf""' C.P.
Oirte1td try 6[0RG£ ROY HllL W11ntn by WltUAM GOLllMA.N
Mwlic r..mp..t1111111 ConMltd bf luitl 11.CWlCll J. llf'MtlAll·fOl!flWI Pflf.S[lt!AllGH
PMIA~ COlOll Ir DE\11)'( 1 .... 1.11....,.~ ............... , .. 0-•1llM'· ·~3r.1 ,-~.r
-ALSO -
MAGGIE-SMITH
ACADEMY WINNER BEST ACTRESS
L
ON HARBOR BLVD, • ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT OUT OF
THE ADVENTURERS :
To •~ell• MCh olherlheylgnfte the Work!!,;, ·-... u ....
50l'l'lllllof\1 .....
"~°"-... MCI-!
.._ ....... ,.,,, ..
~ ....... ......,,.,,.Ll'llM-.nRT~OI'
THE ADVENTURERS -.... -"f>t"_,,,._..,,.~-
... ···-~-" i:-...t.111A.,_ .t.Ll!lllAO& CAl!DICllPGlll
~T~.NU,f,~-·lllNUT ~ ........... ~. OU¥11.•"AWIUNID __ ,_£.
-llOWO .._,.t.n.Ofl•""*9
Th• Acodt1t1f A ... ord
Wi111int Show!
WINNER OF
BEST SONG
''•llNO•or' ~II, llUIN' ON r1n MU O"
lfST rmti BURT IACllARAtM
lm'!WN'IJ!I
(9lSl0 0~ t.llTl~l~l NOi PREVIOUSlV PYBl15tfl01
lm'DllWM1 PAUi.
NfWMAN ROflERT REOfOl!O.
,K.'ITt:MINE ROSS
• BUTCH CASSIOV
ANO THE SUNDANCE KID .,, .... ~ ........ , ..........
,.,~.,.,,.Sfl!Ql~IWllllt .lllGOllf• ll't.IYJONiS r~ •• , .... or-..,.
... ~ ....... (<' .... ·-"''''"""'$'"' ............. ~·~, .... ·-•.,.._ .. -. ........ .., .......
·-· ........... 1o1 .... ,., ..... u-......... [Q!>]<li'
FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... . ~ . . .. • •
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN
Bob&Ca rol
&Ted&Alice
P"0 NfV/MAN
YOUR EYES
WON'T BELIEVE
All YOU HEAR
IN j}) .E lJiWY!R ""'"
'·:.;riXJlO w:;MUlDAIJR .;:,,., (J\()IAfY IW1aJLBERT
.. -::..,..•1 ...... ~"'"'' .,,,, .• ~"i'''"' ""i•l•,•f •t.\.iol .-..1. . -
" ... I mff" wh•n" Doctef
11.illt His Wifa."
* • BEACH BLVD. AT E LIS + +
HUNTINGTON BEACH• 847·9608
~-. ---~ . ----------
--
--• • ----------•• ------ -------~ ---• 'L ------·-· -----~-....-..--..,,--.. --------.. --. --~-----....----.--~ ..... --------
DICK TRACY
•
TUMBLEWEEDS
By Chester Gould
MaANWHIL.e.LIZZ. l\J..
MaeT "fOJ AT, '1'ME
MQ5PtTAI. FOR THAT
c;Ha<:K ON 11Nl<Y •
ly Tom K. Ryan
lllL~
COONTIN'
EVER'(
6RANliE?
YA JIS'·CIXM" EVER' OTHER GRA!~l···iHEN ALL. YA liOJ'TA
i;o IYl1EN '(A <;IT OONEO IS 1 MUl.~>1\Wl fi
MUTT, YOU~ IM f'IC1r RUNNING
Al.JNAYS oN 'tlll! llNAY! !'M J0661NG
RUN!WHATARE fORMY"EAl.'TH! YClURUNNING
AWAY'FROM NOW?
'JUDGE PARKER
} AS8EV SPENCER', TELL ME
WM't YOl'RE INTERBT'Ett I"
MOW ONE SINGLE PERSON
) 00~ ABOUT AOOPTIN6 A 1 CMILP! WMAT CUILPl ARE
VOU TJ.IE PERSON CON-
~lt'ERING ADOPTION
.. ANP WMEN?'
PLAIN)ANE
MlAt1; WRON'7 WO™lNG~ WIONG
WITH A 5Uf6LE WITM ANY&OW
PERSON At>OPT· At>OmNG Atirf
ING A CHILP? OULP! ITS WON·
PERAIL! BUT WHAT
4!J.UWENLV GAVE
l'Oll THE IPEA?
HES 115TTHE
arm UTTl£ ""' I EVER SAY( SAM!
ME NEEPS A.
MO.IAE 50 IAPtY
ANP I W#JlrTO
GIVE HIM ONE!
PERKINS . .
llr=-oA=1L=-=-=v-=c=Ro=ss=w=oR=o,..... .. -.• -, R-A. PO-w--.. .. !
: I ACROSS
• l Annual
'1 county afralr 5•tllety of
Canaan
9 Winter wrar
items
14 On ene
~cas ion , l5"5eawttd
16 Ca,rtled on
without
words
'.17 Foot rest
18 Bound '19 Ptrlumt
; 20 Notched on ' tht tdgt • zz Put In the i warehouse
2) Bovines ; 24 Gray and
: blact pla ld
1 zs Pushed
28 Robin
Hood's boys 2 words I JZ Assessed 33 River vessel
• 34 After
receipt of
order
Abb•
35 Roman potl
36 Metal·
WO{ ting
m1chlne
37 Tary 's
o·ppOne11l
38 Was In
,the van
)9 Lactln9 friends or I telatlves
I ,~ l l ..
17
" .s--
"
" ..
"
•
40 •••· Bay N.S 41 Cause to
be active
43 Pledges
44 Monster 45 Customary spring
lea lure
46 Give an ace ount
49 Weight lifter's
apparalll'S
Z words
SJ Container
54 San ••••
55 Square
Of cube -. 56 Sticks in
the 11ud
57 Theattr
O'"P' Abb• 58 TherefOJ~
59 Fruit
60 Frtquent vote In
the UN
61 Pl'ofound
DOWN
511no
7 Old 3) Hard
8 Young 'UT1 drint
9 Natural 36 Mash
height 37 Looted 10 Takeoff angrlly
11 Acidity )9 Make an
12 MetPf" al\ack
l l S. Afr. native 40 Capture
village 42 Fan
21 Cul with a 4) E1tpress ion ~harp tool of intent
22 NCO's to inflict
nlcknamt harm 2~ Join , 45 Eat a part
together 4& The
I Joe _, 25 Gar11ent Mounties
Former AFL 26 Safe place Abbr
c0111missiontr 27 Chemical 47 Pensylvanla 2 Gambling COlllPOl.lnd city
stake 28 River of 48 Turk,sll
J One ~ie1ng France copper coin
refrlgeratcr 29 Fr 49 Very thin ,ars Revolutionary 50 Body~
4 Chided figure learning
5 Had one's 30 German 51 Theater bo:
turn at 1111n's name SZ· Ptr lod the plate Jl Commun i· 54 Calm!ar
6 Non-citilfn cations abtnvlatlon
MISS PEACH
STEVE ROPER
PEANUTS
JI
By Frank BcuJlnski
•
'
)
. Ll'L ABNER
SALLY IANANAS
•·•
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
By John Miles
ly Mel
ly · Sailnders and Overgarcl
•
fridlJ', M11 1, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1'7
ly Charles lanottl
I ~ ea.,,.;t .to.M :tJ.J... \\a Ha H.a J-'-~~~=· _;_. -t
HaHa '1 Ha • Ha 'd
By Roger lo .. •
MR.MUM
'
DENNIS THE MENACE
• •1fdd91 z' • s-1
•
-1
• . j
I
t
' I
I
---------------
p O~ILY PILOT FrldaJ , May l , 1970
·AT LAS . .
,. · CllRr.81,ER
···Pl.'r•OIJTll/l•PERIAL
Cost a Mesa
Serial #PE21GOD20532t
"
Autorn~tic _fransrnisi;On, pow.
er steering, power brakes air
conditioning radio.. • ... ' I b , ' I 1' In Y
."<!Y side_ mouldings, white side wall_t,,..51 8 tc •.•
'Serie{_ .#CE~ I LO.c 108728
. SPfCTACULAR VALUES OH
ATLAS CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH'S f'NTIRE INYINTORY Of' HEW 1970 CHRYSLERS
PL YMOUTHS, IMPERIALS ANO. TOP 9UALITY
USED CARS Now, DURING ANNUAL· SPRING
CLEAN UP DAYS •.• YOUR TIME TO
SAVE THE , VERY MOST!
'67 l>LYMOUTH VALIANT
Seclm. Automatic, rodlo and •Nter.· IUOM0071 .
'66 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE
2 door· ltardtop. Y8, automotfc radio.
hecrter,. power 1teerJn9, wsw, bucket lftlf'lt c-le. ISYSl98J
'66 FORD MUSTANG
Y8, 4 speed, radio, heater, power ltfff'.
11t4J, chrome wheels, etc, ( SA.A466 J •
1-
5 795
__ 5995 '
51095
~1095
""-,6-6 -FO_R_D_G_A_LA_X-IE_S_0_0 ___ """'"$1. 95
2 door hardtop. Y8, automatic, radio, ...,.
er, power 1te~in9.& brakes., air concUtlCNt-lllfJ. I RSZ6 ll i •
--'6/CHEVROLET BEL AIR
Sedan. ¥8, automatic, radio ,heater, power
steeri,,., air Condftionln9, fXSTOS4J
'66 T·BIRD LANDAU
Automatic, radio, hMter, power steerilHJ·
.brakes-windows. air condlti0tiln9, (JtUN-6871
'67 DODGE MONACO
Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, pow.,
stffrfn9 & braJc.ff, air condltJonl119, vinyl roof, l/l"GT824l
51395 . -~----~. --' ~ : .
51595 ''. . ~5
·ATLAS "Where Pride Makes the Difference"
Dependable and economical repair ud maintenance work, SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
. ' I
. --.... -···-,,..,.····--~,-------~-........-------------------------....
.-.:1970 ;MUSTANG ·.
ROU.ND·UP
7b AVAILAll[E -CHOICE OF COLOR$ &' EQUIPMENT.
$199 r-,::'~::;· '70 MUSTANG Hdb,.
$76 l~:: .. ~:~'.h~: $
Payinent
F• :16 Mo1Uh~
Tola.I Cub Price USSS.40
Finance Cllarge M7.00
DefeJTed P•yment-PrlC1! "
, 3102.40
Annual {'ercentage Rate 15.00%
Immediate Delivery s ... i.t No. G1tt1n 1rm. s:::0 1970 ·6ALAXIE 500
2 Door Hardtop $
Color keyed interior, fresh
' air heater, full safety equ ip-
. ment. Serial. No. SNOJ55V l-
~ -35535.
. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
I 61 ~l~!~~~r~£ QTE 673. $388
1 64 !~~!~dAH~ 6~!0
r 6 3 ~,~!.~!ng~~~~;s~sp
I 6 7. ~'~~~~~coupe, TGJ 851. ~988
. '
lf'HHH°."HmN///HHHHm//HH~HHHHHl'~ '10 FORD CORTINA5-. ~.Spring Demonstrator Sale ~ 1a AVAILABLE 1N ·rH1s SHIPMENT .
' ' . LIKE NEW LOW MILEAGE CARS MOST MOOELS. & COLORS
•
. WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES ,
: ' . .AT • -
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ~-----·~-----$99 Total Down '70 FOJlP . CORTINA -• ALSO . .
A GROUP OF FACTORY REGISTERED
Payment ~ Plut T•~ &. I.le. s $59 Toto! t,lonthly Payment
F...-3' MOl'llh•
Total Cash Price $191%.40
EXTREMELY LOW MILEAGE CARS Ft"'"" Chug• ""'
I 4 MAVERICKS I 2 FAIRLANES , ~ :~::::~.::~·::~";~ .. ~
~ :·::t::1~~s ~ :·;:~~~~~ ~ ;:::~··1·910 THUNDERBIRD-..
~~ I 5 THUNDERBIRDS I 6 L TD's ~./.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l./.1.l.l.llllllllJllllll.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.1./.1./IJ '
BRAND NEW 1970 TRUCK & CAMPER
a~ T. FORD TRUCK & EL DORADO CAMPER -' '':._::,~~ $3488 '
, ' ... ~ ... ~
. ~;
'71 ~"-" STYLrSIDI! ,,ti.
I I• UO (.1.0. -., I •I'
"'"' •111• &,. oll .. Viet. . ..
2 DOOR HARDTOP
· 429 v.a, cruise-0-matic trans.,
rad ial whitewalls, pwr. steer-
ing, power brakes, all vinyl
in1erior. Flow thru ventila·
tion, med. Ivy green metallic.
Serial No. OJ83Nl 55983.
Use·one·of-our.ll'ljlny ways to finance .your•new or used· car or truck, includ Ing Sank of America, United Calif. Bank or Ford Mot9r Creait Corp. WitH your Approved Credit.
' ' . . .
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•
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I
J
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DAILY PILOT
~_ousEs FOR SALE IHOUSl!S FOR SALE Houses FOR SALE Houses FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE Houses FOR SA!:!_/ HOUSES F!>R sALI
, Gener•I 1000 Gener.11 . 1000 G1neral JOOO General 1000 Gener_-1 , 1000 ~ral 1000 GMer.11 1000
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY 11·5
15 lind.1 Isl• Dri.ve .
New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home
with large sunken living room & fam. rm.,
wet bar. Radiant electrtc heat. Carpeted &
landscaped. Priced ................ $155,000.
16 Linda Isle Drive
~ew S bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs
view of Corona del flfar hills. 3 Fireplaces· &
BBQ. Luxu.rious carpeting & panelling. Land-'
seaped. WJlh dock .. . ............ $145,000.
77 Linda Isle Drive
-;. 'Ne"' 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. 'fl1arble
entry. wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br.
· has beam. ceil. & own frplc. Large family
.room w/lueplace .........•...• $185,000
. 80 Linda Isle Drive
·· 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with !amiJy
. room &.' large rump us room. Carpeting. 3
Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. . . . . . . . $169.~00
Waterfront Lots --
No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Llrida Isle leasehold
lot. P lans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000
··'.No. 41: Long water view facin g Harbor Is-
land w/7~.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail.
"No. 88: ?oint lot with 118 ft. of frontage. Long
.water view. Plans available.
· BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
.833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8. 642~20
Realtor.;
ESTATE
SITILEMENT
The ultimate In ete1~. 4
8l!dtooml p I U I lleparalc
muter suite, 3 baths. Larae
fully panelled family room
1vlth llttpJace, Dramatk;llv.
ing room with rlopr-tt>-ceillna;
stone fireplace. CUslom drap.
,eli a'nd dl'COrator wallpapers
thnJu&hout, Dcllghtful flul-
side entet1ainrnent cc.ntrr
Including a 40' Blur l!aven
pool and l:J' x U' cabana.
Presti&:e Ncwporl 11.ddreli!I.
By appointment only, $80.000
e
Colesworthy
& Co.
REALTOR
Newport Beach Otfitt
1028 Bayside Drive
67>4"'1
The Possible Dream
Desigflf'd to takC! advantage
or the ViC'A'. Ivan \Vclls' new
4 Sedroom, 3 Bath + po1v-
der room hon1e in Dover
Shores. Richly panelled fam-
ily room with fire}ililcc &
y,•et bar. Sunken living room.
J...arir-kitchen with break-
fa st area. St'C'ludecl s11·lm-
ming pool in wall~·in ga1·-
den. A ron1bi11111ion of brau-
ly, quollly and praclicality
to make your dream l.'On1e
lrul-'.
Ivan Wells & Son
• J
MACNAB -IRVINE
FINER HOMES
LINOA ISLE
No cost has been spared in this Linda Isle
home, decorated in. gorgeous taste. Elesant
drapes & wallpapers. E."<ceptionally flne cabi-
net \\'Ork & paneling. Beautiful, carved wood·
en courtyard e:ates enter into patio of gra-
cious charm. Sunken living room overlooks
terrace & Bayfront. Master bedroom exce1r
tionally large, \\1ilh beautiful master bath.
Dining room, 3 fireplaces; large guest or
maid's room downstairs· & 4 bedrooms up-
stairs. Quality thruout. $165 ,000. Open Sun.
95 Llnda Isle.
DOVER SHORES
Gated entry leads to this \veil designed 4 bed-
room home. overlooking the entire bay. Large
Jlvine: room & dining room; marble fireplace;
4 baths; all electric kitchen & over 3.000 sq.
ft. add to the charm of this home that is ready
for immediate occupancy. $89,500. Open
daily. 1130 Santiago Drive.
BAYFRONT
A ··cream Puff" on Balboa Peninsula. Mod-
ernized & decorated tq the nth degree. Pri·
vale pier & slip. $175,000. Call for details.
BAYCREST
Quiet luxury & (asteful decorating in this
spacious 4 bedroom home : djacent to Dover
Shores. Large master suite with sitting room.
Spacious family room overlooking beautiful-
lv landscaped patio. Formal dinin~ room, fire-
place. $87,500. Open Sun. 1921 Santiago Dr.
LIOO ISLE
.Inst reduced $2.000. Sunshiney south patio
& colorful garden atmosphere furnish ideal
background for this 4 bed room home. 3 baths.
Family room & bonus room for office or sew-
ing. Breakfast area in bright • .spacious kit·
chen, '"'ith new ire-maker refrigerator. Near
tennis & private beach. $74,500.
IRVINE TIRllACE •
leathtaking view of the Bay from this love·
ly 4 bedroom, family or dining room hon1e;
stunnini;:: decor. Sparkling heated & filtered
pool. Electric garage door opener. Lovely
home in excellent condition, located in the
heart of lrvine Terrace. Open Mon. & Wed.
2015 Galatea Terrace. IOr ..• call for app't.)
:WSIES1 . mar\.t-tplace ln
town. The DAILY PILOT
Oaaified section. Save
pioney, ~ & effort. Look
nr;iw! ! I 2790 Harbor Blvd at Adams -"'~"" °"'" ;Iii 9 PM FOREST E. WESTCLIFF
ri;_ .. -;•=r·=':::::---1000__.;lc.;G...;.on.;..;•.;..;r•:c..' --'..:."_.;.;lllOO:;;; 0 L s 0 N
%
Gracious indoor-outdoor living in on• of the
best landscaped h om es available. 4 Bed·
rooms; convertible den; famil y room: 4 baths.
Lar~e pool & completely bu il t-in kitchen. The
most elegant home on Anita Lane. $74,000.
By appointment. Bay & Beach Rlty, Inc.
2407 E. COAST HWY ., CdM
' .. ~
e THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
REDU.CED NEARLY $5,000
Retired Dr.'s home \vith sweeping ocean
view & many costly added features. 3 spa-
cious BR., formal din. rm .. 2 patios. Se-
cluded, professionally landscaped. Fine
Cdf\-f location. Was $69,500 -now $65,000.
Office excl. By app't.
~75-3000 Helen Anderson
RETIRE WITH INCOME
Attractive 3 BR. 2 Ba apt. for owner with
. "always rented" 2 .BR furnished apt in
rear. S of H\\'y., COM . One of our best
values at $49,750.
675-3000 Leonard Smith
DEL IGHTFULLY DECORATED
If Harbor View Hills area with a breath-
taking ocean view, plus a strikingly beau-
tiful. spacious home and inviting pool
priced at $56,500 rings a bell with you -
then ring our bell.
·;"675-3000 Lorraine Masak Eves. 673-1353
EAST BLUFF 4 BR SPECIAL
owners have moved. Now carrying 2 loans
-want action . Redecorated. Shows excel·
Jent care. 5 years old. Eating area, plus
formal DR or F'am. Rm. Lge. enclosed
play yard in rear. New look price $43.390.
675--3000 Dick Colvin Eves. 646-5227
A "LOT TO LIKE"
'This lot is extra large and look s out over
· Back Bay. Has 4 BR. 14xl9 r~am R1n .
'1 5x21 LR. elec. kit. lg. breakfast rm. 60'
patio. ii:xcellent l'ondition thruout. Sens1·
bly priced $47,500.
675-3000 Jean Cole Eves. 673-2569
' . ... IRVINE TERRACE
The charm and elegance of this Irvine Ter.
•2 (Bayadere) Fam. oriented home with
Bey view is ma.tched only by the excel-
lence of ils materials and workmanship.
.4 BR, 3 Bo, Din Rm, Bar. large kitchen. 2
patios, Office exclusive $741500. •
675-3000 Helen Anderson Eves. 673-0554
REALLY SPACIOUS
2 oversized BR, formal DR. Beautifully
decorated • vacant -Must be sold. out of
area owner bugging us, See and compare
at $49,500.
67S.l!OO LeoJlllrd Smith
• We have ~ualilied-buyers !or Harbor
Area properties and we have qualified
salesmen to make the presentation. If you
have a real estate problem -it you want
to buy -sell ol' trade, please come and see
us.
Inc. Realtors
NO DOWN GI
MESA AREA
If you used your G.I .• only
$850 down TIIAl''S ALL!!
3 large bedroom~. 2 full
baths, delux kite)ien, with
built-ins, harc.IY.'Ood fiOOMI
and fittplace. SELLER
DISAPPEARED! Priced now
at $23,950 hanf to find bar-
Ca!J
645-0303
at Harbor Center
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.l\l.
5%0/o Loan
OCEAN & BAY VIEW
Most beautiful Lusk built home in Eastb1uff.
0\Yner Custom finished & professionally dec-
orated the entire home . Truly surnP.tious
Califor nia li ving with handsome billiard
r oom. $72,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 222 1 Al ta
Vista.
BAYCR!ST
An immaculate 4 bedroom home in a lush,
park-like setting with ample room for a pool.
Dining room, family room combination: sun-
ny breakfast area in kitchen. 1-Bedroom &
bath_ has a separate entry. Adult occupied
home in beautiful condition. $65,000.
MACNAB·IRVINE
Realty C~!M"Y
901 Dover Or., Suite 120
1080 Bayside Drive
Newport Beach
642·823S
67S-3210
or S17.483 is assumabl~ al
this low ra1e when you bu)'
this SHARP, SHARP~ Bed.
rm & 2 Bath luxury homf',
brick fireplace, near. new I ~~~~~~!!!!'!~~"!'!~~~~~~~~ II
crp1s. drps & bltn kitchen. I' lOOO
Your total pa,yments will be General 1000 General
$142. mo. including taxes. --------
Why wait? Call now: What? Only S1 ,399
Newport 'Tota l Down 1 TI1nl's right! lnc\urlei:; elo~
II I lng cosls lor thi." 3 bcdroon1
F · • 2 bath home in Costa l\1rsa. airv1ew Big corner lot with rloublr
646-111 I garage on a great SII'C'<'t
Needs some repair a n d
(enytime) cleanini;r, but a h..ck or a
:E::;=:::::::z::=: I buy! ~bjcct to a new F11A and VA loan v.•\th annual
Lot Owners percenlagr raic or 8h'.~.
A 3 BR. HOME \\'hal~ "rhen can ymi .see ii~ NO\\'!
FOR ONLY WE SELL A HOM E $10,995 EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Built on your land'
FEATURING
., 1080 SQ. fl.
I Double gal'llgc
.; All lath and pla.strr
./ Pullman bath
./ Spacious wardrobes
CALL 537-4380
•1n TTIO!ll Orange County and
other RPPl'OV~ Ort'A.'1,
STANCO
BUILDERS, INC.
Closed 'Sundan
10666 Wetitmlnster Ave.
Garden Grov'
Balanced Pm.1.-er llame1
THE LAST WORD
£n.)oy cf(ortlel.'I Uv;ng In this
abe!olutely 1potle1111 -4 Bednn
home in pmligro Ba~st
• tor the <htc:rimlna1, ~.
i\1"ny C'\Ulom J('atures tao
numeroull ta menllon. ~
some $%>,000, !>" ~:, Joan,
1)1,)'able $188. ~ per mo.,
principal .l intt":rest only.
PAVL•Wlll'IE
Realtors
2790 Harbor Blvll. at Adams l
'.'145-9491 Open 'Iii 9 Pr.1
Back Bay View Home
F'abulou~ 290• view of pro-
posed U.C.I. l'Olvi:ng t'(Jursc,
mountains ond the Un\Vf!r-
!!lty. LoWi)Jl price ( & fam-
l\y rm in Eattblutf.
.. c.saio ---LEGEREAL1l ,.,.ltKarW.-
()pf>n lfOOSf' S.I. l Sun. 1~
2150 Viste Dorado
Bluffs, N.R. Ovf!!'lookifll
"R'I'ffn !>tit". 31\R. 7% BA.
huge livina-+ dining atta,
Lochenmyer
Re 1h or
1860 Newport Blvd., C!\1
CALL 646·~ E~. &M-16.'i."i
CA&llABAll S.A. HEIGHTS Use your G.l.
•1 .&.LTT C \i, an this. 3 &>dm1, S2J,j()O,
a1G.;,140 Li;:I' ~ lll'd. 2 f'llr i:rtr. I~;;,,;""';;,,;""'.,...;,;;;;;,;;;; 1 K1nga11rd n .F: l\lt l--'.!222
FOREST E.
0 LS 0 N,
Inc. Re
COLLEGE I' RK
NO DOWN G II
Almost unheard ol rgaln in
CoileRe Park. 3 I e OR 's,
2 full BA's. D in1 rm.,
kitch IY /all dt'ILlX • blt-ins.
brirk fireplnce, shake roof.
Low • low down FHA ar
FHA /Vet. Only SI450 do\1'1\.
Seller desperate. Now only
S26.250 .. Sa HllIT)'! ! Ca 11
6<>-0303.
645-0303
at Harbor Center
2299 ttarbor Blvd .• C.?if.
VETS-NOT A DIME
to move into Meaa Verlie 3
bedroom, f o rm a I dining
room, plush carpetR through.
aut. Beautiful Custom Ora~
"' al80. Extra LARGE LOT.
Doublt' Garagr. VA 11ppraiJI.
':.~~;°'· HURRY! MAN,
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY ll MINUTliS
Walker & Lee
Reill tan
2700 llnrbor Blvd, el A!IRma:
M~9491 Opc>n 'Iii 9 Pi\1
Low Int. G.I. Lo.n
3 Bcdnn, 2 BA, bltn rangt
l awn, dllhwuher, fire-
plai:t, crptJ, drps, shakt
roof ctr. S:JS,767. with auum.
abJc G.I. loan, Quick pea.
it'SlllOll!
W•Us-McC•rdl•, Rltrs.
1~10 Ne\\'flOl'I Bh·d .. C.111
:~11t-i'129 6M-OOJ-4 F:l'r!.
.B/B
HUNTINGTON BEACH CONOO"llNIUMI
BETTER THAN PAYING RINTI
Immaculate two bedroom Townhouse with
used brick fireplace. Cloee to shopping and
schools. Can assume 5~ % FHA loan. Pos-
session by June 15th. Only $18,2M.
64>2000 Eves. 548-4810
WESTCLIFF! 5V1"l. LOAN!
Spotless three bedroom, tY1·0· bath home. EX·
tra large living room. Beautiful new kitchen.
Small dining room. C0vered patio. Large COT·
ner lot. Existing loan can be assumed at
S'h o/o . Price only $~8,500. Exclusive listing.
64>2000 • Eves. 548-6966
BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC.
901 Dover Drive, Suitt 126
NEWPORT BEACH 645-2000
General
$21,950 '%' ·Family rm • Beaut ! Entry hall. huge
fa rm. \.\-1th Ii.replace, 2
baths, built·ins, intercom.
!¥ta.1720.
TARBELL 2955 H .. bor
LIOO SANDS
,3 Bedrooms
Bathl, built-ins
126.500
George Williamson
REALTOR
673-UIO 645-1564 Eves.
General 1000 iGonortl . '
~
Coldwell,Banker OFFERS:
~
OCEAN FRONT
Corona de! Mar -3 Bedrooms 2 baths,
family room -space for another VIE W
home on R-2 lot. $110,000
Carol Tatum
WATIRl'RONT 4 BR. + SUP
Owner Hawaii-Bound. Sacrifice lovely 3
bath, 3 garage, formal din. rm. home with
bayside patio. Slip for large crui!!er.
$65,000
Walter Haase
LOOK TWICE!! TWO HOMES
EXCLUSIVE HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Both in Broadmoor -both 4 BR. -.:2'h
ba., both wJfam. IJil. -both w/formal
din. rm. -both w/views -both under
$70,000
Bud Austin
BROADMOOR OCEAN VIEW
Very rare buy in exclusive CdM area; thi s
immac. home has 4 BR. 211'..i ba., fem. rm.
& din. rm. & many upgrades -extras.
\Von 't last -better call now ! $67 500
1'-1arion C. Buie '
NEW LISTING
Executive v.·ith a growing family ,.,.ill fjnd
this 4 bdrm. 3 bath home in an ideal lo-
cation ; only a short distance to best
s~hools , markets & shopping area. $59,950
Kathryn Raulston
GREAT LIFE ON UDO ISLE
Boating -swimming -teI1I1is -play-
grounds -club life -nice people ! Area's
finest bur, op 60' lot w/3 bdrms. & fem.
rm. You 11 be ~glad you invt i led in this
rare location. $59,500
Mary Harvey
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Great view from this 4 BR. 2 Ba .. fem.
room. Lusk built home, including the
twinkling night lights of the pavilion &
Balboa Bay. 158,800
Al Fink
LUSK HARBOR VIEW
4 BR. 3 Ba. split level. wet bar ... $57,500
4 BR . 3 Ba. Owner traniferred .. $53,500
Wonderful area -let us sho•N you!
LaVera Burns
WESTCLIFF-OPEN SUN. 1·5
1310 Estelle Lane. Drop byltbis 4 Br. home
located in Harbor Hi District. Fam. rm.
Vacant. Owner moved. $52, 750
Cathryn Tennille
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5
2137 Aralia. Lusk home. 3 BR. 21h Ba ..
fam . rm. + play rm. Bike to tennis club.
Price reduced. Good financin g. Owner
anxious, n1ake of!er. $5!,500
Harriett Davies
LIDO BEACH HOME
Four bedroom two bath home with com-
,pletely modern kitchen. Ready for lmme-
dlate occupancy. Close to Lido Club &
beaches. $50.000
E. M. Vreeland
EMERALD BAY
Almost ocean front. Few steps to beach.
3 Bedroom, formal dining rm. Lge. family
rm. One be~room divided into 3 bedrooms.
Priced for fasl sarel -
Mary Lou Marion
833-0700
644-2430
REDUCED $9$50 I
O\vner sacrificing for quick sale. Have bought
home out of the area. 4 Bednn, S\.\ baths.
family rm & bo nus room. Quarry tile atrium
with 14' retractable roof. Vie w of Upper Bay.
Open Sunday 1·5. 1636 Santiago Drive.
GALAXY DRIVE
Best location in Dover Shores, 7 months new.
4 Bedroom, 3 Qaths, inner courtya rd pool
Landscaped to the Bay.
PRIME VIEW
5 °Bedroom, 31h Baths, formal dining room.
Large, carpeted family room with fireplace.
island kitchen. 2 Separate Bedroom wings.
Price $95,600.
ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors
BAYCREST OFFICE
1430 G1iuy Drive, N.B. 646-lSSO
General 1000 General 1000 -----2 BEDRM, hrdv.·d floors,
trplc, xlnt concl. East CM.
R-2 $19,500. Klngaard RE
Ml 2--2222
2 DBL. GARAGESI
Jmmac. 3 br + fam., tif!-
place, cul-de·sac. $3!,500.
VA-F11A. Agt. 675-8989.
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
• .., ttil1 llncly directory wit\ yo1 tltl1 w ... tH •
'" •• llMM·l11111th1t. All .... loc.tioM "''" IM'•W
.,. MtcrlbH 11 9l"HNr d.t•ll by odftrtl1l119 •'-'
...._. ha tMcrr'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P•"••
IHwl .. °'" ....... hr .-. or 10 ,.., •ro .,. .....
lltt tR• hlfol111flfiH la tllft c•l•a11 e.h Friday.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(3 Bedroom)
228 Hizel Drive, Corona del Mar
673-2222 (Daily 2-5)
620 Seaward Road (Corona Highlands)
CdM 673-6510 (Sun 1-5)
453 Tustin Avenue, Newport Beach
642-2033 (Sat & Sun 111-4)
ttl06 .Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB
· &12-8235; 67S.3210 (Sat & Sun)
609 Vista Bonita (the Bluffs) Newport ·
Beach 67S.5930 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(3 Bedroom & F•mily or Den)
16430 Dana Circle, Westminster
847·2678 (all day Sat & SWtl
17872 Mann St. (University Park) Irvine
833--0160 (Sat lll-4 :30)
2221 Alta Vista (EastbluH) NB
642-8235; 67S.3210 (Sat & Sun)
4600 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM
642-8235; 675-3210 (Sat & Sun)
**433 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach
642-6235; 67S.3210 (Sat & Sun)
2137 Aralia (EastbluH) Newport Beach
644-2430 ; 833-0700 (Sun 1·5)
119 Via Yella (Lido Isle) Newport Beach
642-5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5)
2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
19'27 Santiago (Baycrest) NB
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30)
(4 Bedrooms)
**11 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB
642-8235; 675-3210 (Sat & Sun)
1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-6235 ; 67S.3210 (Sat & Sun)
13100 Estelle Lane (Westclifi) Newport
Beach 833--0700; 644-2430 (Sun 1·5 )
223 Via lthaca (Lido Isle) NB
675-1662 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
* 1038 White Sails Way (Harbor View
Hills) 673-2020 (Sat & Sun 1·51
2515 Windover, CdM (Broadmoor Harbor
View) (Sun 1·5)
l4 Bedroom & Famil y or Oen)
2891Club Ho use Road, (Mesa Verde) CM
642-4816 (Sat 1-4)
1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235; 67>3210 (Sal & Sun)
1921 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235; 675-3210 (Sun)
1300 Estelle (Westclifi) NB
642-8235 ; 675-3210 (Sat & Sun)"
*1930 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235: 67S.3210 (Sat & Sun)
1334 1-fampsbire Circle (Baycrest ) NB
642·5200 !Sat & Sun 2-5)
877 Sandcastle tHarbor View Hills) Cdf\-{
644-4910 (Sun 1·5:30)
1430 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 (Open Daily) .
1836 Santiago, (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 (Sun 1-5)
I 5 Bed room)
**95 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB
842-8235; 675-3210 (Sun )
(5 Bedroom & F•mlly or Den)
*IM6 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 ; 675-3210 (Sat & Sun~
**80 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle ) NB
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
**IOI Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30)
1000 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores) NB •
541J.7Z49 (Sat & Sun l0-5) -DUPLEXES-FOR-,SALE
(2 & 4 llodrOOnl)
2511 Seaview, Corona de1 Mar
644-4910 (Sun 1·5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
{2 Bedroom lo O.nl
1430 Dcauville, (French Quarler) Costa
Mesa 642-1771 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
* .... • .. w...,,,. ..
Po•I •4 WmtftM
•
o : a a :, a a
, Frldlt, I!-. I , 1970
NOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSliS FO!t SALi HOUSIJ FOR SALE IHOUSIS FO!t $.(~L~~~~~~~~=i~~!!J~~
IG;:•~nt:7.r•:l~;;:::::=:~1000;;;;;G~one:;r;•l;;;::;;;;:;;:;;1~000;;1 ;G;tn;;•;ra;l;.iiiiiiiiiiii~l;OOO~;G;-;;r;•;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l~OOO;j~al_ 1000 Oerit-Shere1 1227 0.wr Sh.rn 1227 H""tlnthn hech 1400 San C .. mente 1711
I' r CONDOMINIU.MS M•lntlc Tw. Story LOVELY e .. ,. -"'""'·
WESlEY N. TAYLOR CO R &~ Je A * SllBllRBlA. 2 Bednn + DOVER · SHORES Circular St•lrcHe ~~10";;;,.:. 8[;,,,,2 !~~ ' TH l ff 'l tam. u,. new cond • .,. Wlndlnr to mqn!flcent m ...
3 B E BLUFFS -$26,500 eie arr ea ti'! Mltne ~In• loan. -.ooo ter ~lte wtth re~at, pri. beach. Mtt:. view. $69,500. edroom. 2 Story condomint'um in the " _. ""'~ ............ :.-wa1k m CN.T1er 11141 871-9300 by
'Pl *LA BONNIE VJE. Prime l'RIME LOT-LOCATION', "' NN ·-· • 1 aza" section. Built·l n range & oven & pri· .. 6 LJ loc • frplc l. compl crpld. closet. 5 bedroonu, 3 bathl, 1,.:•"'P"P'.c· =-----= vate paUo. Thrifty living in sunny Newport. .pi-e en 1v1u •-•-bmtt ..,., ....... Corner of G1l11y
1
1rW M.rintr tt Bf'parate family roorn , )"'OR· 2 STORY 4 b1· master 11·
LINDA I * CAJ>i~G'J'6N.°2"; \ P.IAL DJNlNG ROO~f. fit-t. x 28' "'''~• nn 1: frpl,
ISLE -$ll
5.ooo Udo Isle Best Buys.. ' lleclrm. '""""' "'""· $35,000 ''"'" "'"' ........ custom ' ... '"'"'· llv, don " BEST buy on beautiful Linda Isle! Owner Ml.Y leaee/optiorl. $26.99:{ drapu and ca.ri-ta and din rm. blt.M, m.qnlticc
moving to another state. Spacious 5 bdrm. Unusually charminl1 4 Bedroom & 3 Bath Call 5fS.8.tU 1 • l year fln1nclft9 av1llaM1 er P.SORE. Can be purchased oettn view, 1potle1s ins. ~
home designed for the ultimate 1'n living on • 1 1 R 1. ti ll tr•d• up for In••---rty. .1i. tor $8,000 down and aobject out. $48,JOO owner 492-2683. home. Lots of specia eatures. ea ts ca y _,, .... r·-r-•••• this exclusive island of boating & fun. Pier all f inl to 6~% govemmcnt ........... & slip. The most for the least• priced, too, at just '63•500· C or appo · l'•one 548· 1936 or 644-4614 144,>00 Fl/LL PltlCE.
IOI L' d Isl ment to see. WE SElt A HOME C•_plstrano Beach 17
Quiet area nr nu 1\farlnt
~I.ft\ 3 8'1 J 8:1. + gue111t
rm "'/kitchen . Nu ca.rpet
Ii decor. $.16,900. 496-337'7
m a e Open Sal/Sun ~-5 :30 EV~RY •1 MINUTES See this cute 3 Bedroom and 2 Bath home ·-• ...... -., •
BLUE >LAGOON VILLAS -$64,900 this weekend. It's extra neat and clean and l-,;:======::.J!l~oy~·"~ .. ~·---1~2n,_L_1_ ... _1._1. _____ 1_u_1 Walker & Lee Gorgeous vie\\' or surr & sand from elej!:ant ready for immediate occupancy. Asking $56,-1· 1 -·-split level condo. 2 Bdrm. Cam rm. wet bar, Costa Me1a 1100 YCREST. Not leased DICORATOR'S
3 b 500. Ken Brittingham. land. 3 rut, 2% &tiu, LR, HOME' as, 2 pools & sec. guards. By appt. 119 Vi• Yelti 0Den S•t & Sun 2-5 --·---....,.--'I Xtra Jarse tamUy rm, DR. wun dDM 5 Bdrm
HARBOR VIEW HILLS ~~~Rid';!~: ·;V~.~ =1• large kltWn. ~ ~ ~ 1treet ~
Sharp, near ne w 4 bedroon1 Lusk built home h • k Dbl street ti rt. lot. ( Has Everythin11 • pore \\'Ot' area. • rar. , .... 500 for a astidious buyer. Family rm, dining rm "' . Corner lot. $25.$0. Atay Dewer Shorn 1127 -· INC & 21}.t baths. Pool size yard. $54,500. Stef behind the garden barrier into a .tr~n-trade 1or Eastside. LIDO REAL TY .
877 Sandcastle Open Sun 1-5:30 qui setting. This lovely 4 Bedroom, d1n.1ng Farel,ValkerRealtor64&-'7414 *IAY·MOUNTAINS* 333'7 Vla IJdo 673-'1300
rm and family rm is built around a beaut1~ul * BY O\VNER * Scenic pvt. lOcatlo.n. Nearl)' 1.0Ti OF LIGHT
l'INOA ISLE patio with filtered sunlight and splashing 3 BR., 2 DA.. fam, nn .. new "Old \Vorld" Cont~ In thla c:onklmp. ~ ~r. I:.
See this gracious nC\\' home with 5 bdrms.; fountain. Panelling, dark oak floors, wet bar, Swim. pooJ, $2850 dO\\'fl lnd. porary, spac.klus w/atrtum • 1nv. den .homf!. 2Mi Ba.
maid's rm & 5 baths. Spacious living & dining built-ins thruout, 3 car garage with additional closing 005u. $26,150 total. Ir; court. S ~·1 e~able, , New bltln." In
1
kitchen, All
rms open lo patio deck facin g lagoon. Fam-space ror dune buggy or . boat. Aut~matic ready for occupancy. 540-2334 5000 sq n. fi'i;i Ba, ht~ilings. this tor $69,500.
ily rm + rumpus rm. Viel bar. Sl69,300. sprinklers, basement, and storage. ThIS cus· 4 BR. Idea.I location. Corner ' car aar., accommodates Walker Rtty. 67S.S200
80 Linda Isle Open SaVSun 1·5:30 tom home was built by architect for his own . lot. All blbul. fr.pie, dbl :..e~~ ~;~tJ::_ 3366 Via Lido, NB Opr.n Sun.
BAYCREST-$81.SOO family. Baycrest. enclooed ,.,..... Pri«<1 at 548-lUg ' • HOME + STUDIO
Fine quality & loads of is}amor in this 3 bdrm 1334 H•mpshire Cl. · Open S•t & Sun 2...S $27,800. 5-I0-5615 aft 5:30 · blaster BR. w/Roman t>:ath
o • v.·eekdays I I 12•• + 2 Bit's & 2 bath1! Artists home with fam rtn, 2'h baths & formal din-La R d • · ('V ne -dlo J t red c.td to
ing. Perfect U sh aped kitchen w/eleclric bit· l'CJ' e UCtlOft GORGEOUS• br. 1900'. Elec -~-· itu . u~79 ~ ~
ins & char broil. Rear yard is a picture. Cllffhiven-Vlew kit, dln/fam, 3 tiled be.. TURTLE ROCK HILLS '
0 S t/s I 5 30 Exclusively ours. this 2 Bedroom, den home Lwih ~t, pat. lndscpc, nn N 1_, 1 1..... "CALTO" 1927 Santiago pen a un · : cl d for ....... t $S2.950. 544)..8376 ~t ~ n the s"?', ~ 111~g ---M has lovely View of Bay and Ocean. En ose _ """" prelty on a sun kissed hill· ...ud'IWIN· NtTINLJ
CORONA DEL MAR patio and garden. INbU~. :.! br hrn, ~i~ patio top ,..>Ith an unobstntcted 171·1111 _
On tbe bluff overlooking harbor entrance. NOW $39 500 Ii fnnt trees. $28,950. Frank view ii this almost new 4
bay & ocean. Split level \V/3 spac bdrms. 31h ' / 1\larshall Realty. 67:>-4ii00. Br. ~/5ep. family rm. home.
baths, den & family r1n . ~1 ill ion $ viev.•. Offi;::e Open Saturdays ..-surJays Sell-cleaning owns, inter.
SEE our "lJDO ISLE -BEST
BUYS!" ln our main ad.
Pete a.rr.tt Re•lty 2501 Ocean Blvd. • Open Sat/Sun 1-5:30 ~ PETE BARRITT REALTY M•n Del Mor 1105 com,''"'-door opener, pool· ,;,. lot; •• a cul d• •ac
CORONA OEL MAR DUPLEX h bo 1605 Westcllff Dr., N.B. ASSUME 6~. LOAN •tnee IR. ~~lyHl'16ill.oooRN. hy-1 ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~a~~~e~i:!p!~x b~~· zr o~~:n n:~tin~ a:. 642•5200 ll:B!!;o~ ~A·,:~ r;i;;-;~~ Univ, ;:k Cen ter, Irvine Balboa ltland 1355
tivity. 4 Bdrms up, 2 dn. Many xtra features. ~---!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!~I Newly painted. owner • CAii Anytime ~
642·1200
2511 Seaview Open Sun 1-5:00 ___ J 541).2484
1000 G I 1000 . 3 BR, 2 Ba, frpl, family
ISLAND HOME -$51,SOO Gener•I ener• IM~iAC. • Br, crpts, drps, nn. ;~ blk pool I: tennis.
Sparkling heated pool! 3 Bdrms & fam. rm. --------A--Ideal l andsca p lni: & lt1ake offer. &33-0160.
Soaring cathedral ceilings. Close lo beac~ & ASSUME F.H. • Near Westcliff decorating. 843 Sonora, C.~t·t========""
H bo 1 t NEWPORT 3 Bedroom i l'.runily rm. Back l•y 1240 boats in great Huntington ar r oca ion. HEIGHTS AREA Jle'8Ued on Jovely, quiet, tree Meta Verde 11101---------
DUPLEXES & TRIPLEXES Near Harbor High and 17th lined street. Spacious living!---------BACK BAY $40).f Area Sharp
Call Us for d etails On our fine selection. Srree t Shopping. \Veil kept rm has massive brick fu'f!. OPEN SAT 1..C place, BBQ in family rm. Stucro & plaster 3 BR, oak $43,500 lo $115,000 Three-~room, tv.'O bath Xlnt shag ca,.._ling on .... g. 2891. Club HOUSe Rd. n, FIP. thenno Mat, kit.
\Vilh familu rooni, double ...... ..... "-f __ ,, I "----· ••.•• IOV Ir F Pl Ill ~ ged hanl "OOd $39 500 Sec rru rsiuo ....... y anWIUl~, , 11 e, n . . f!
BY OWNER
live Rent Free.
Cw.tom 4 Br. 3 ba house w/2
br 1 ba apt. \Vet bar, b'plc.
Xln't rinanclna. 227 c.oraI
A\'1!. 67f>.2916.
BLOCK TO BEAOI
Elegant 4 Br, 3 Ba w/2
Br. I Ba apl Step do\\'fi
frple, bltn!I. By 01'.-ner: 2:?7
Cori.I. 6T<>-2916
RealtOMJ
7682 Edinger
lt?-445.j 54tl-5140
4 BEDROOMS
2 Baths, VA no down pay.
menll, $263 per mo. incllJd.. Ina taxes. Crpts, drps, kite
en rt.modeled to early pio-
neer. fl.1ust see this home!
Many, many extra.". Obie
a:~. nice neighborhood.
I' rll.1ge Re.ii [,:.i te
962.4471 ( ::::.1 MMIOJ
521,950
eCLOSE TO BEACH•
3 Bedrm, famUy nn, 1 ~~
balhl, fireplace. New paint
inside It out. Boat door, lge
pa.tlo, assume low interest.
Vacant.
D•na Point 1740
Ol'EN SAT./SUN.
10 A.M. • S l'.M •.
3Jl90 Alc•ur Dr.
Lt1t n.w 2 family
Studio Duplex
\Vlth 'l bedrootns. LIVE ON
ONE SIDE, RENT THE
OTIIF:R SIDE. PRICED
RIGHT! 90% FINANCING
AVAILABLE.
Or C•ll Mike Bayer
i213) 8'78-2533
Condominium 1950
4 BR, 11iS Ba. Stove, refrig,
\\'asher/dryr. Pool & l"l!Ck
fa cil. Call 546-9529.
BRASHEAR REAL TY Duplex•• for S.le 1'75
84'7-850'7 E\'es: ,642.-04.2'7 Cd1.t, 2 house&, g arde n ,
RARE OPPORTUNITY s;;,ooo. swoo down.
4 Bednn, 2 bath. Asl\lm~5% Bkr 6'75-flO.t.4, 642-ttn
G.I. loan I $153 per mo. RENTALS
pays all or low dn. 1-owner Houses Furnished ••ill he.Ip tlnance. Ne .... 1y dec-
orated inside " out. Only General 2000
$27,900.
Th• Real· Estate Mart $110 • utll p a Id. Co z Y
147-1531 Bachelor apt nr F'rw)-.
Active, Bkr. 534-6980. Tragedy Strikes 11ao . UTrL pd. 1 eR duplox.
Afuat tdl 1 year old 3 Bednn, Ava.1,1 now. Nr. ocean.
l~ Ba, 11 x 1'7 enclosed pa. Act!\•e, Bkr. 534-6980
tio. Oelx custom drps, crpts. $1~ 2 BR Triplex, avail
Anyone may rake over ell:isl. now, kid!: & pell welcomed.
ing VA 7 ~i% loan. $239 To.
ta! monthly, No·qunllfying,. ~A~o~H~"'~·:";:"":;·=-==::;·==;o
BRASHEAR REAL TY Rent•I• to Shor• 2o0s 84'7-8507 E'Ve!I: 642-6427
-------~ R -1 LOTS fireplace, buill -in kitchen •t 00 , "' • ' • family home, patio, shufne. vtalt, 1ub k pullman, a.ti
We have 4 [inc waterfront lots. and a!'x24' screened in No D~· Vets Lo On FHA board. 4 BR, 3 BA, family + like new In It otit 12:>0', Huntlnaten Beach 1400 DELUXE DUPLEX
$68,500 to $150,000 glassene panelled aluminium 1 0 ,... I I I ~ lro I & rear fonnal din., 2 frplcs, covered rear patio, BBQ,
l'MPLOYED lady wishes to
share 2 bedroom Costa
MeBa apartment with same.
One child OK. 557-9196 after covered patio. Professional-....... ,0," Pe~:,·,,".~" safe~•. 3 Bed· Broker 642-4816 liprldr frl Ii back. Block OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 10 • 5:30 ly landscaped. Split rail " v NEW HOUSE wall + 3 car gar. Jdf!>al
''Our 25th Year" fence in tront and red\\'oCNl rm, 11,~ BA, shake JO?f, dble set-up for discriminatin£: FOREST E.
BRAND NEW)~ BR. }.2 BR.
Flreplacea, carpet'g Ir drap.
~ eti, built-in~. l~~ blk to
beach? $4a,500. 6 p.m.·----~-~ W. ESLEY N TAYLOR co Realtors ,,.,od "" ''"'· Qu ;.i gar_ c.Jt oow! '"'·""· ., BY OWNER ""'" to'"''''" • '1 strcc.I _ excellent neighbor. T ri-Plex • North_. 3 BR., 2 BA. Tta~. LYTLE RLTY :isJ \V. l9th, 0 l S 0 N LI!\'DBORG CO.
536-2579
\VORKING girl wishes to
share Bay View apt. with
same. SJO monthly. 61>4399 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road hood. ASSUtvlE $21.600 • Costa 1'.1er.a. Xlnt conchtion, $33,500. Asru1ne n-IA 8 ,o 5-3-!J49l :>1S-r.Jo42 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 5~ 'j, Lo AN • $193.00 a 2 BR each, crpts, drps, lncd loan. 3321 California St. ., -,.-
month includes ta-..:es anc:I patios. Garagr!I. $39.500. !">57-661lt BY 0\VNER " B.r. 1. 11 Ba Inc. Rullors or 673-4651 _______ 1
General 1000 1 General 1000 insurnllCf'. The buy you have (6) 2 BR Units w/Pool houllt'. 0\\1'11!r \\111 finan~
been waiting for. Ea~tsidc. ~harp! Crpts, drps, Newport B•ach 1200 to quaJ, bu,y:,r. ~2G.OOO. lO '" JUST REDUCED
FOR 9UICK
SALE
TIRED OF \\'ANT: v.11rking girl to share
HIGH TAXES?? Ba.lboa Island hQmc v.'i.th
This 4 hcdroom 2 bath l'llDCh· 1>ante. 673-23113 anytime,
LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS
320 LIDO NORD
patios. $7~,000. Hurry!! dn at , '7\~ ,, 1111.. Corner
BOB OLSON \Vestm.1n~trr al \V 11 so n .
REAL TOR EXCLUSIVE ~~'.<Su""''
546-5580 BACK IA Y AREA EHtbluff 12'2 Vacant and Yo'llillng for a par.
1
________ _
4 ~1assive bedrooms + 26'
llvtnJ: room. Adorably dec-
orated. 2 full baths, Dream
kite.hen. Coey brick litt-
pla.ce:. 33' cowred patio.
Close lo schoolB, 11hopping Ii
freeways. Step in l take
over exiltlng loan &: pay.
ment11. No qualifying. \Von'!
last thl11 ~·eek. HUJTY &. call
<'I' \1•i1l help pay for itself ROOi\fAfATE (st.raighO to
\1.ifh 1970 ta.x 111).Vi~. Sl'p. !1h3JY: ] BR 2 BA. yearly
arale f'Af.11LY ROOt.:t, fire. Newpor t Bch. 615-1458
place, built-ins, custom drap.. I ~-'o~C,.:=c.;,.,;_;,--
"s and carpets included. BACHELOR will share ht
Close to freev.'ll.Yl', major attn.c. home with view. ,
,hoppln: and Golden \Ve11t f.tust see to apprec. 64G-61U : NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt term$.
6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & ut1!1ty
roon1. \1•ith 80 ft. fronting on exce~lent swim·
ming beach. Units are newly furmshed.
ticuJIO' buyer 3 spacious bed-A N.w Wey Of life
rooms, 2 J~ury baths_-CU&-Rela.~ ill thb1 popular 3 BR
tom quality throughOut. -Ea.!lblufJ Condo O\vner Ms. Of Ba.y &: ~an
Ne11o•ly decoraleU $34,500 •· T~ 10% do)k.'11, perate, has bo~ght another
College. $28,500 with VA and
FllA. terms avitUabll'. Costa Mesa 2100
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Eastside Tri·Plex ·4 Bedroom residence in
Fashionable Irvine Terr.ace
Sparkling blue pool
be;1utifu1ly manicured
grounds
For Det•tls 641 .7171 home. ~~. to appreciate
-0 THE REAL 1 ~ESTATERS
Vie\\'. S.30,9:.o. La Buscada
Realty, s:~-1234, 24 hr lier.
Vice.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES JUNE 10 Nov. Fum. bouse.
No pelS or child r en .
Approved references only.
$200 mo. 2146 Cnllege. CM
833 Oovetf Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 $35.1~,0. No down VA
Slf:oOO, OcJ\vn FHA
Call Lor information.
Walker & Lee
Brautilully maintained f11n1·
ilv home with quality HARD·
\VOOD FLOORS and PLAS-
TER WALLS. l\ta~~h·c 1•Cit'·
Tlf!r BRIC!-\ flREPLArE
wl!h 11•idc rniS<'ft hrarlh .
LARGE heated and f11!C'r·
et'! POOL with separa!l' wa.
terfall and pond_ Ou tdoor
lighting and $prinkll'l'S ror
f'nsy mainu•nancr. GP.EAT
VALUE at $36.500 and 10'•"
D0\\1N \\"!LL HANDLE'
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 11 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
Realtor
ZO.tl \\'cs!cliH Dr
fi.16-7711
Open 'til 9:00 P~I
ASSUME
6'/• 0/o LOAN
$parlous ocar n('IV t"USlom·
built home on one of New.
port Beach's most drsirable
cul-11•.sac streets. 4 bed·
rooms 3 baths \1·i1h forn1u l
dining room, kitchE'n calin~
l100k and family room \\'llh
1\rl l).'lr. Too ou1standing lo
ovt>rlook. s;i.'5,250. 613-8.').':r() &ffi.7171
MESA VERDE
DIRTY
Thls unhrlirvable valllt lo·
Cl\ted 111 111xurious ~lr!.<n
Verde can I.le purcMM;d
"as Is" for $22,300. 3 bco(f.
rooms 2 baths. btiiH ·In kllche~ scparalc mother-io-
law qu~rters. 5'!e lt now or
you'll miaout af lhit; price
at S22.lXl.
2629 HAR·B-011-iltV •
546-8640
OPEN EVJ'S Till 8:30
5'/4 •/o LOAN
S Bdrm.·F•mily rm. A~umf" r,.\, a nnual. ,..., mle
loon. llu~c fa mily nn ;. bd.
rm or 4 " den. dinins nn., J)ll~k likt yard. }'"'l'Ui1 lrtt5!
$~2.~i(X). ~173'>
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
reduced in prict
10 $85.000.
'-. " ' T ' '
-----, -B LUFF S-E-PLAN ~ESTCLIFF --II' Beautiful &reen belt view.
): ou \\'ant the m,ost home for End ConOO, l br & den, 2~~
your dollars. .. Bedrooms. ba By o1 'Tll!r 644-22§0
962-5585
l!llll Brookhurst
lluntirq:ton Beach
family l'oom, 2 halhs, built. · \ • ·
In kitchen. Good mn alld C -d I M .... A $20,000 FULL PRICE
Realtors
'7682 EdJngc.r
842Mj;"1 !"'>40-514{)
Feunt•ln Valley 1410
2 BR., car., patio. Quic~
lroplcal sellin& for adults~ .
l blk shop11. $185. 544--0(52.
owner \viii help finance. erena • ar •.uv 1 MILE TO BEACH
AT REDUCED PRICE. TIIE ' Jusl $4:'.),000, 12';V down -------
0 "1NER WILL HANDLE University Realty 67.~~10 * TRIPLEX * Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bllth with
I~ country style kitchen
and electric buUt-iDR. Gre11.I
play arc11. for the kids. Buy
subject to low 5~ govern-
ment loen ancl $96 per month
pays all . VA and f11A
tenn!I avnUablr.
NEW-5°/o DN.!
I BDRrt1, furn Wied, E-sidl!"
fenced yard, Stal, aingJe.
female. Inqu ire 264$
\Veslminster, ewes &: wknds.
3 le 4 BR. Cu!ltom home~ ALL FINANCING AT 7_5r;
ON 1'2 ACRF. IN TllF: BACK ':=====::::;:;::1 EASTBLUFF (RARE OPPORTUNITY) An-BA y OF' NE\VPORT AF.ACH Ii 01\'ner. 4 Br, 21~ R;i , rt1m. nuaJ Income $S,700. 2 Lge,
2 HOHSE CORRALS. EN· HOME & BUSINESS 11n "'/frplc. ln11110.r. Et'st bedroom11 EACH, full)' mod.
ready for occupllJlcy, Loaded Newport le•ch 2200 w/ extra&! From Sll,11l0.
1
_________ _
Deel w/ builder & save!
Cor. Las Flore11 &. Phell!lant
Ave. Call !'.>.17.()38ii.
CLOSED LANA( OVER· Loe., Rest Fin!lncinl'!, Best el'll, no vacancy, Ideal Joe.
LO o KING BEAUTJF.UL Buy, $4>1.~iOO. 10'' 110\1'11. in Costa l\.1er.a. Tl')' $5700 On.
2 BDRM '-'J blk to bay k
beach $130 'lil July J
Availahlc now. 67:>-Xi39. EaJ;tsi<le Co!lla i\lesa, 3 Bed. n-.n Sat & Sun Aftn Sa.crifice $36.900. • S\\'lilll\1TNG P 0 0 L. THE -,.... rm 1Wpa1·nte home on rear 2::r01 Bamboo St. Call Pat \Vood 54.-.-2?.00 WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
A-FRAME W/BONUS ./ 3 BR. 2 BA Furnished .
\Vaterfront home, $400 mo .
536-3743.
mi SQ. fT. 3 BEOR00~1 of C-2 lot, Profesi;ioi:ial orI.ice &l4-1 450 \\'kdys e 1111 Haven, Rltr.
fl ES I 0 ENCE NEEDS in fron t One-of.a-kind Jo uU eC S & C rut E Coast CdA1 673-32ll Walker & Lee
Huge unnnlshed upstrs rm +
3 Br, 2 Ba, fa.m nn, !gl' yd .
\Vlk to 1chools. $35.900 or PA INT AND EL B 0 \V ............... !!![!!!~....... priee $.12,500, Call. om• .. ompar•1 ....... -..:. ... '"'1iiiiiiiiiiii ..
PGRRIECASE.EST. EBAULT ,;_1·~~ ,¢ CLOSE • 609 VISTA BONITlA PANORAMIC VIEW Realtors _;~;<JO;;;.m=o=. ':;:'::;.,.:=· 962:::;:.s869:Z:"== I Lido I 1le 2351
_.ra;.. --
Newport Open Sat. & Sun. ·S 2001 B gde 0 Be t
LOVE IT, . . YOUR EYES ilf 3 Bdr1ns., 2\~ b111h~. A hop, hak .:i I t ;·B 4 ·~· !4"'1::.:;, '7682 Edlng-er 540-5140 LUX'URIOUSLY furn. Ex:·
anli envision a dl"ellm! NOi\! skip & jump lo the pool. 11 e -s y. r. · ' ....., ...., 1-----------ecuUve 2 BR, 2 BA, dress.
:--------1612 w .. tmln1ter
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546-8640 •
OPEN EVES TILL 9,30
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
$20 ,950
Sharri. remodl'lcd, c>.'\CClll•nt
location. SC'parili{' gucsl/
hol:Jby roon1 . \\'all to \1·1111
COrJ)l'I~. dt'llf!(!S, b1i,: lnl.
Roon1 lor expansion. \\'O\V: !
G. I. LOAN
with total 13,950 dO\.\'n 11ubjcct
10 a GT. loa n in amount of
$22,000 v.•l!h 7i,7., annual In.
lcn-sl ralc pa,yment of $200
1ncludc1C lax~ and insur-
ance. G1"D1 4 bedroon1 home
v.·llh 2 bath.!!, double ga.rai::c
end hu,,-ynnt for kkl11.
F.VERY01'F. QUAUJo,t.:S.
Call
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY Jl MINUTES
_Wal.ker-& Lee
open them and call for an filirview B~YO REAL TY ~~~~rf=~h~~:~l~n:..;;~:.: BY O\VNER, mmt go. Im· OPEN I-louse by awner S:1t rm., So. patio. Nr. Beach
a11pointmenl! It's a \\'c.11-10-646-8811 3629 E. Coo s! 1-11~1: .. Cdi\1 $1/;i,OOO SllO\VN BY APPT. med poss. 2,330 sq ft. 5 Ii. Sun. 3 Br, tam nn, lge _ Adul!M. 1 Yr. Jse. $375
ca1ed. wt>ll decorated, clean, • 675-5930 • Biii Grundy, Realtor Br. 3 Ba, 2 story Jr. Exec. covered pallo, p I a y g r n d mo . 67>8414.
pridc·ol-ownrrship home in (anytime) TI-lE BL~Jo'TS 3 ~rm. 3 8.l3 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 home. $29,000 assumable a~a. bi.It lot, clO!!e to Khool -=========ol
beautiful l\fESA VERDE.l.,..,..,_.,...,_,....,.,I bath, split level, on 1.,.~~~~~~~!"'•I F1-IA loan '71J,i%. Full price I:. sbop'g. $28,900. 16430 Balboa l1land 2355
Shng cari>els, decorator "'a ll VA green be 11 . cu 8 10 m1= CUSTOM BUil T $32.800. Sh&Jt crpls, a.II a~ Dana Circle. SfiT-2678. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J
paper. lors of \\'Ood panel· FHA decorated ' lmn1aculate. 2 BR home on 45 ft Jot with pllances, turn. or ! $3000 ========= •
Int!. lntcrC'Om. Big Shade Large kitchen. $37,900 . smailer 2 Br.~ l rar. under current mkt. 6 mo11 Santa An• 1620 BALBOA ISLAND
Ttws. Don't ?<l.iss This One 644-ffi15 alt 6 pm "'eekday! in rear. Owner 9.11.1 carry old. 1 ml to bch. Seller ---------Yearly Lease.
· $27•850· Sparkling :t Bcdrm EASf-DON'T MISS BLUFFS la! T.D. wUI carry :?nd at leu than DRIVE BY 2'713 \V . 4 Bedrm home, Jun 1ttf!A to
1.•1. 2313 FHA Interest. Principals .,...,. SIDE hon1c 11·ith ne.iv cri>ts, Exquisite J Br 2~ ba v.·el MORGAN REAL TY HARVARD ST. S A NT A Sou!h Bay, tumlsbed. Con-
$900.00 dciwn.
TO ANYBODY
;\tOVf,; INTO nus 3 BED-
ROO~t TODAY. ALL YOU
NEED ill a painl brush and
a M:Nb bucket. It's in Costa
1\1eM and It's priced lo sell
at SM.J."iO. Call. If it hai1n 't
ll01d, \\1!'11 sho\\' it to you.
2629 HARBOR Bl VD.
546 1140
OPEN EVES Till 1'30
drp~. lrf'~.hly painted inll~e bar, dbl oven's, aulo~tlc 34ll E, Coast Hwy., Cdi\f only. 968-6833 or 540-5072 ANA • and see 8 real tact Jean Ritter. Peter Bar.
& out . t 11·n1 price $23,9jt). "'Ater sollener. By Owner . 67J.G642 675-6459 "cream-puff", 3 Bedrm, Jo/.. rPlt Realty, 1605 Westcllf!
Call ::i4'.J.S IZI. $45,000. Ph. 644-0985. OPEN DAIL y 2•5 1st HOME'. BA, heavy shake roof, huge Dr., N.B. &ll-5200, Eve11:
•BLUFFS -Choice corn. 221 HAZEL DR. kitchen, crpts, drps hdwd ...... ..,.,'.,64., . ..,..,..,..,..,..,,
1 view lot. 3 Br. 2 Ba, 1 level f ,njoy the surf at Little Cor. New It; ready for tmmed OC· nn, 20x:25 ilU'age. Lge
wallod potlo, cu1. extras ona from this -•d bull! 4 Br 2 ba. bit In yard. Bet....'n Edinger Ir OIARMING 3 bedroom, 2 ......,._ cupancy, ' · W1.M11!r oU Fabvlew. $23,950 bath home. 321 Amethyst, Save S$ • S31.9:l0. 644-4265. home. rana:e &: OVl!n, dilhwuher, ~2. Summer $250 per week Sept.
BY OWNER: BluU!i: Condo. DON V. FRANKLIN w/werpt,drpl,rur)'dfenc. =======:-c=I yearly lease $350 per mo.
2 Br, den, 2~~ ba, luxury REAL TOR ing, front yd landscapina. L h 170S Respons!ble quiet family +. 511 A\'f'nlda Campana, e 67S-2222 e $23,500 ntA -Min. dawn. •tuM hK 1n41 '79!M856.
N B E °" ~~ VA ••oo total c1own. c.n --------. . . "'" ~~" OCEAN VIEW HOME ~.,:;,, Paint &· pohsh fll?eded here BY O\\'NF.R beautifully kept Qu-' ~...,,h> NEW 2 BR, 2 BA + J.lulti Summer Rentalt 2910 for a ~urier home 3·Bedrm • Larre 3 Br. 2 bl\. ...Hy ~~~~~~~~~ P\Jl"pOlll! Room. \Vhilc water _
•I ·., 2 11.f s' and boat vtew. 3 Dr, 2 ba, tarn rm. cpts &. drps 2-way frpl .:: [ view, B Jt .;n oven, e WE HAVE e .,. an11 y, p JO • S.13 9JO Good Joan 646-fm5 II • bl ,, NEAR TH aracu l!oor, lireplnc.e, crpts S. drps. ' ' · A I-in ~Itch. & m?~ ut ranae-cfl-5hwasher. Bal11.n~d
i\Iagniliccnl locatlon, No"' N rt H I-I.ti 1210 EX1'Rl$. $55,000 k Tern111. pc>\\-er. Carpeting. s:n,!Y~. Over 25 d ifferent
t't'duced to $29,900. for ftlil ewpo • "'' Open Sat, Ii Sun. New 2 1tory, 4 Bedroom. Lo"' Down, 49S-3006 or LAGUNA BEACH
&ale Call S4Q.ll51 for all 1014 SEALANE Bkr. 6r:>5930 ExpeMlve thac carpet, land. 49a-4084. SUMMER RENTALS
deta'!ta. Heritage Real Es-CLIFF DR. VIEW 3 BR, 2 Ba. Irr lam . nn. tcaplna: &: spr1nklen. Cor-By wnk or month
1a1e. Very nice 2 BR &: DEN + 2 trplc'1, pool. 1 Blk from ner lot, block wall fenced. la9una Nlpl 1707 MISSION REAL TY
\ol!_th . Coast
!! TRUE GRIT !!
:=====:::::=I GUEST rm. 2 baths, lup priv. heh In Shore Oif!s. 2 Bloc.ks from nrw HJ1h e 4'4-0731 e ~ 3 UN I Ts dining nn. Court ya.rd patkl. 5¥.z% Jot.n. Will 1m ha.ck School. A nal value at 4 BR EASTSIDE "°'''' BAY l OCEAN Jrg 2nd. $59,000. &33-1345 $31,700, 4 B~ ~'""""' hom• LOVELY UDO SA NOS
A!l!lume FHX kwl on !his VlE'\V. $59,llOO. OPEN llou91! t-3 Sal &: Sun. ~l ~2 e'r. ll~a~t<~•/r::;l~ ~o::; ~k ~ll~h$:00 Bd~ $29,950 :olh11.rp Ellsrskle honie, LR~e 4 BR. 1031 Whi1e Sails \Vy. TRANSF. belt Townhouse din rm. kit bll lna, cptg & Aug S2:XI wk. 5105 Bruce
111(.'0mf" $420. a monlh --corner 101, interior recenlly llarbor V!~w Hills. Vogel llvifll'. clotm to beach. 4 drps thruout. Beaul. lndscpd Crescent. ~l).llM Newport
E11iitsldi! Costll! f.·lesa near redecorated. Total pymntl Co. Rltn. 613-2020 BR. 2~ti ba. Din. rm. All w/eprlnkl~atern .. Owner+..;Dc;h'-. -------·I
golf cout'1'1!. TI x 150 1.o1. PJ6 mo.$2•7"";9""50 -Ormamoor HarbOr view ',..~· rnih•Wih~~:ei~-~r. tran11t. 137.500. ~~ I DELUXE 2 BR. Apt.
Realtors Spt1nli1h l!lylc with court· , BY OWNER, 3 Br I: den. Exeoellent View, Large lot F fill.I)' ept' • ' draped, ..,,,.,c. 6 I l S 6 9 / 1 5. $315 rno.
2790 llarbor Blvd. al .6dnms yiin'I A patio&: ·a bltin BBQ. PERRON 642~In1 2 Ba. crpta, drpl. newly 4 bdrm 3 BA. Gd flnanct ly patkl. Sacrifice -S25.900. Mf11ien V1•j• 170I Wettclltf are&. 6C2-67i.C
M>M65 l'\-..n 'Ill 9 Pl\! Call IO 9t'C! ..,,~~~~~~~ ... ! mitt., fenoed back .. d Zli Wlndowr n-n 9.1n 1-5 Low int. Own!t 968--lfi69. !---------">"' :: e1 ... ..,. NEWPORT Islaod -% Br. e A·FRAME e Newport HORSE ESTATE w/aceeu boat or lrlr. Set 2: Br cottap, Main St., 6 GOLF Coune lot by OWMr. sleeping porch. prlw, dock.
Open bcaru ceilirf;s: Z.Sty. 3 Luxury custom home. Broad to apprtt. ;}4.ilOO. 453 8elbN Penln1vle t• bl1CI trom beach. Owner Bt:autlful 2: atory, 4 br A s:m per wk. Call 879-2061
Bit. 2 bit. homt, Biii~ 8 a t le.wnt1, 2 cmn.h.1. AAAumable Tustin mUJ1t ll!U this Wttlr. $15,500. den, 2 ft'plc 'r, comp! crpt«1,
m. old. W1'1k to beach. ~ Filrview 51,i % flnonc'. WUI exchange N E WP 0 RT HE I G Hf S VACANT • Nr. Tennill club. S36-:2068 or !iJ&.1625 profe&1. decor lNide, Pl'O'" Duelexet Furn. 2t7 ,
Sl'J,900 • Tmns. lor beach area residence or nmblln& ranch aiyle 3 bolt nmp, ntlm'c bch.. 4 3 BR houll!, xlnt t'Ond. Lo\~ teu landlt'ptd. sprinklers. -
CAYWOOD REAL TY 646-tll 1 CorMlo. Dcdrm, -h:i.!te rmr, trplc, BR. 3 BA. den, trtpc. I ly yard. walk to 11thooh1 Obtl!rvaOon deck overlook· $90 • UtU pd. 1 Br. nr3'
630.1 ,V, Coast Hwy, NB (enYflnM) Hal Plnchin & Assoc. $28,900, l\ In 1 a a rd, R.£. 40X100' lot. $55,00ll f'NU1k I: shop's. Anume F1lA •t Ina 16th hot., Aa:sume 7i.4 % CCl!ll\. Avalt now, Act1\.lt, e 548-1290 e J900 E. O>a.-1 H~·y. 61$-4392 .t.tl 2.Jm. ~ ?itar.IWI RHJty. 61>t600 ~~ '31,950. 142-2691. loan, $50,990. 831-GJS&. Bkr. 534-6980 --"--"-'-------~~~~~~----'----'---
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LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTll;E .,.. ,.,.
NOTIC[ 01'" TlllllTEI:'' U L[
No. tU·Jf
'Ori Mondi¥. Mtv U, 1'7Q. t1 11 00
A lt\ SALINOili FI NAN C IA L IN
COAPOll ... TEO. t cor""•ll•Oll. I\ CIUI\< •-·n~ Tr111t-under •"" DU••11tnl
to Deed 01 1•U1.! G•led AU9U)! 7,
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s11tf1l nt th• Soutll lt•onll ""'''"'' lo ~ Count. Co-rlhov\t. XIO B lor~
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l>llOt
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LEGAL NOTICE
"'""' CElllTtl'ICATI OP I UltNl:ll
PJCTITIOUI N .. MI
Th' <md~11trtetl OMI urltty ri. 11 Cltll• duo;11,.... 1 bu1!11H1 •t m M1ttn1
A'lt lllle, 9t ltiol llltnd, Ctllfernll . 11l'lllt r
111e. 11ctl!i01i1 11,m ntme of R " R E~ERPll!SES ~ncr lf\11 teld firm II coml>OUll or It'll! followlne PltMll'I, WhoN
n•m• In lull lrod plfCt ot •HldlMt 11 I I
fl>llow1.
ll••mond P. ll1mmlng, Jr .. 1tl5 W.
81, Avenue, 81100., C1lllarnl1 flMl
D11eo A1>,lt 1~, 1•10
ll••moncl P. R1mm!1>9, Jt,
Stitt ol Calllotn!t, Ortn11t Coun!v:
On April U, 1'70. bt!o~ fl\P. •
Not1rv Public In 1nd tor 1111f S!llt,
Plfl-111 IPl>t lrtd ll••mc/\11 P. Ihm· ml1111, Jr., known to mt lo Dt tllt perwn
whON "'"'" lt sulllcrlMO IO tne wl!kln 1n11rume111 •na 1c~nowlt.11fll ht 1x1<uttd
lht ~•mt.
(OFFICIA.L SEAL )
Cll••ltr I'. S1llsbt/,..,
NOl~ry Publlc-C11ftornl1
f'rlncl1>1I Ofll(t In Orange Ceunrv
1.1, Comrn!nlon E.•1>l•e1 Aarll ,], 197?
PubTlsflotd Or1119e c,,.,, 01llv
A..orU 11, 1,, 1<>11 Ml'I I Ind I, 1'10
LEGAL N011CE
Piiot. ....
LEGAL NOTICE
W, I!. ST JOHN, Cl1rlt
I J Ellf<1 H, G-hl D~t~ W.t.Ltwo•1'M, $11011.. CU.IL
UU Wt ttc.lfF °"'"• lft alf """"'' ...... <•llerM• ,.,.. (110 U)."49
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NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK ' CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY . PILOT.
WANT AD
642-5671
No Matter What It Is
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY
PILOT
WANT
AlJ!-
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678 . .
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f rldar. May i, 1110 DAILY .PILDr 33
RENTALS ~ REl'ITALS
Hou~ u~,,,I~ ~-·-F_um_lt_htd __
RENT ALS
Hou1e1 Unfur n ished
cG~e--.ne'-r-'•-1 ------'-Newl!!i;t Ho.19'11• 3210 Gener a l 4000
RENTALS RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS I R~NTALS
Aph. Fur.11laht4 , APf1. ·unfvmlohtd _ Ajlh. Uiifumlilled Apl t . Unfvtnlohtd _ Apts. Unfvrnlthtd .
Newport leach .t20I Cest• M.1• 1100 Cot t• /Mt•· 5100 Huntintton laach 5400 1 Huntington lefch 5400
SHARJ~. <;It" r. Freiihly NE\V 2 Br, 2 &, fam, bllM, REtilA~LY ewpart leech ••••••••••••••••••• palnt!W. ~11t 11.t SW. Coata ref. Cnlnr inti. Av. Sil. UNBELIEVABLY -NEW APARTMENTS Mesa lu c1a, \Valk 10 shop.. I $300. 213: 4SS.1400. EXTRAORDINARILY·
ptng. ChE'ck our RENTAL BEAUTil'"UL GRAND Elegant
Living ... SOOK. I University '•'* l237 v.1 D'it•N Gt rd.et Apt• WE SELL A HOM E -Puttinii: grean-waterfall Ii
EV E RY 31 MINUTES ! .t BR. ExCt". horn(! •••• s57s stream. flowers everywhett, OPENING
F OR FAMILIE S W ITH CHI LDREN
Will Consider A Pet
$190 Walker & Lee 4 BR. '""""°""' ...... S~ 45' pool,,.., ..,.m, b!Ulud>. • l BR . townhollllt •••.•• $28;1 BBQ'•· Sauna, fum.-unturn.
2 BR, to1vnhouse • • • ·• • S275 1 & 2 Br, I.If!> Singles fron1 IWaltor~ l Bdnll. house •••••••••• ~ Sl.35. See ii! 2(XK) P&nlOM I
:!'790 Harbor Bl vd . at Adani.s l BR. lO\vnhousc •••·•· S37:l Rd 642-8670 Behv~n Har.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
"O'•"t• Co11lltv'• M••t ltatt•
1 tlfvl Ap•1tm•nt Co""111ttnlty'' -~·ot~lio(lll l11lldtr~ MM•1111t•
Large Luxury 2 Bedroom. 1 lf.z Bath,s
• i:!lclosed Patio' e Elertrir Olshwashen
• la.ri e \Va lk·ln Closets • Ca1·pPts & Dr•~~
545-94~1 Open 'Iii 9 P~I J •. RM H ill Re•I~ bor'!. Ne\vport_. 2 Blk N. 19th 1
$1 W ~oinpL r('de(' :1 br, r/o, Uni v. Park .center, Irvine HOUDAY PLAZA " I merrim"c woods
e Range It OVen e Prlvatt (fundry Room
6462 W•rner A ve., Huntingt~ S.ech
N'[r1:;. nu \l,'/W & drps. CaU Anytime 833-083) DELUXE. Spacious I Bdrn1 Lu~ry a:atden apartments
Chldrn ok. Acllvc. Bkr. Furn apt $13:> p.lus util. otferi~ complete pri\'&ey, l ush l1 nd1c1pln9 w/ 35' .Pin• tr••~· 1p1rli:li ng
wattrfalls, bubbling str•ams & S•t•n• ponds
ma k• Mt rrimac Wo ods t he place to live. lhe1e
I & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. •r unfurn. tpts f•atur•
a lr-cond, 1•lf0 claani n9 o van1, b•am c t ilin91,
dishwa1h•rs, priv. 9•r•9• w/stor•g•, elevator1,
I 01 "' th •r•p•utic pool, 1wlm pool, 180 '1,
saunas I• lovely clu bhouse w/1ocial ac:tivit ie1.
Adults please. Fr~!" '145·$210 .
ST. GEORGE APTS. * Mg" 142-1127
••••••••••••••••• I •• 8 ~98l.I . ! Irvine 3231 Heate~ pool, ample paridnz. beautiful land.5c1pinr; It
Sl85 -3 BR, 2 BA. nl!w FOR Lease by O\\'l'lfr, New No ch1l_dren -no pet11. unparaJJeled recroatJ onaJ Newport Beech 52CIO Huntington Beech 5461
i::pts. bt1ns, fam. ,,·elco med. home. 4 BR, 2 BA. fo'am 196,j Pomona, C.l\!. facili ties In a country
B!uc Beaoon. &15-0111 &kr. rm. Cpts, drps, lrptc. Xtra Lrg selection of Apll!. club alm~pherc. Now • NOW RENTING •
Beaut. ne1v 2 Br. 2 bath units
w/qual, cpts, &. dri)s, Plan.
)l('cj ror priva('y phu~ oullllde
liv, attas. pool & rer. racll.
Dbl. l:ftri1gcs. In !he hcarl
of Npt, Bch. W/eaHy acces"'
10 ~hoppini;, beach, fnvyi;,
$.2.)0 10 S300.
ON BEACH! j BR. :; Ba. Near beach, large garage. Landscaped. Furn &. Unf. From $7j Jeasln: In Ne\\Wrt Beach.
w/fabulous ocean vie \\., Pool. rec .E. clubho use priv. Blue Beaoon, 64~lll Bkr.
S3:JO !\lo. 4.9-1-:>488: 67~ S:ll:i mo. Wate1· pd. 833-2.'117 lolodels OfX'n 10 am lo 8 pm
Rents fron1 $1*3:::10
e SINGLES FRGM Sl40·
e 2 BR l ~t BA Fl~Ol\1 $225
e 2 BR 2 BA Fi l $260 e J BR2 8AFROl $300
Carpcts-cb'apes-sl!wa.she.r
healed pool-sauna.tennis
rec room-0eea11 views.
patios-ample parkins.
aft :'I 1vkdys. anytime 11•knds. Coste Mes • , I Costa Me s_a 3100
4100
Furnishrd or unrurnlshf'd Corona del Mar 3250 2 BR House, wat<'r & trash _:.::.;.;:;.c;...;;.;;.:..;c.;;:.;.._..;.;;;..; HARBOR Oakwood
Garden
Apartments
1700 16th St,.et
71 4: 642-8170
paid. ,~ltiO lllO. 1st, last & LARG-E 3 Br, 2 Ba. South
$j() ci('pos. Ad u.Its & children of h\1')'. Aval! 1'.tay 1st. Sl2l TOWN HOUSE ' Ok. Avn.ll now_ 218 Lillian n10. lease. 61»-3595
RENTALS BOYD REALTY
Costa MHa SIOO 644-1617 675-5'30 -------Apts. Furi:-is'1ecl
Pl . C.t.I. j.tS-1939 • I
$110 -1 BR Duplex. to•rplc, Huntington· Beech 3COO 2217 Harbor near 'Vilson ---"--·----!• l BR. 1 Adutt. No pet! stove, J'C[rig, lovely yard. MODERN 1 Br ho.u se e Heated pool, Near shop'g l
Huhtfn9ton Be•dt 4400 -STONEHENGE APTS
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
E•st Bluff »42 ------'--
Security ~s.
FURN. alsJ'" Avail,
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC Blue Beacon, 6-15-0UJ Bkr. \1'/crpt, d~ Ii disposal. center.
EASTSIDE -2 Br. frpl , beam \Valk to bch. Adults only, li!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
C"lgs. p1·i'' pa1lo. adults ouly. no ~ts. SU5 mo. Call $6 NIGHT & UP
2 Br, 2 Ba, dshwhr, pool,
bill iards. f'urn. or unfurn.
$15r> • SISJ. 2320 1'1orida.
53G-27:W.
PRESTIGE LOCATION
F6t' lease, deluxe 1888 sq. ft.
Private patio, pool • indiv, 4 BR, 2'~ BA apt, Frplc.
laundry lac, drapt"s. crpts, \\'Ct bar. pri
711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B.
ITI4) 536-1:087
$152. 6-12-8J20 536-261.J . $30 WEEK & UP
-t BR . 2 Ba. hon1e; \II i I I ' •'°"B~R~. ~,~.~,-. ~.~,m-. -rm-. 7.,-,-"-d STIJDJO & l BEOROOJ\1S
lt>ase/oplion . Q\\·ner/agr. yd, gardener. 17421 Lido Ln. TV & Kitchenettes incl.
iii;...8800 499-1990 Eves
1
Near Slalf'r & Edwards. Linens &: maid ser avaU
Sl tj -2 BR Home. R/0, Sl50. 8,17-6651. Chilc:h>ens & pet i;cction
NE\V 1 BR-blk to bee<'h. Near Orange Co. Airport & balconies, dbl gar oU ki tchen NEW 1 Br, t blk bch $uo,
$1j(). Pri patio • QUIET? UC!, Adults only. ri sh'vlU', fib! oven. Pool. Conv S14J !urn. QUIE:r 4 PRI·
I blk fron1 b;iy or beach. Gar, si11glc adlt.s, rouple. lO shop'g schlg & rc.::ttalion. VATE. Patio, gar. Adlt
3 Br. 2 Ba & den. Avail 202 A 14th. 536-1319, 613-1784 20122 Sanla Ana Avf'. Only $350 mo. 11nglcs & cpls. No chldm olf
fn cd yrd for children. gar. 4 BR, 3 QA home, Bit in11. 2376 NEWPORT 'BLVD.
Siu(' ~aeon. 645-0lli Bkr. S22j mo. Call ~7 or 541-9755
for year lease approx. ~ta'-' l\'Jgr, 1.Jrs. Bruce !H~:l894 i33 Amigos 'Vay, NB pets. 20Z·A 14th. 5J6.lll9, , " 2 BR. Adults only. Ulil pd, M · 67'1784 4. s•~ o•o. 61°'630 or gr, next door 86.i Amigos. ..-. ,l.N ,,.... Beaut .• Quie t. $200. 17676
$2Z:1 • 3 BR. Condo. 2 BA. 53&-3192 ' !.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tH2-2253 1>ves. Burr \\'hite, Cameron. 842-6121 Vacant & Clean TO\VNltOUSE -New Jrg. NEAR Huntington ·Harbor.
Rltr . ask for :\I.rs. Joy z BR, 21; Baths, frplc, encl Triplexe_s. quiet area. Lrr
Shag· crp1s. Drps, bltns. 3 BR. twrihie, elec wshr / Furnished Apts.
lmn1ed. Occup. :H!H;JS-1 dryr ; refr I stovt". Crpt~. VILLA POMONA gar, patio. Gf:;...5003 l & 3 BR. $140 & up. Pets,
BACHELOR, I & '.! BR. for l•gun1_ 8e•ch 4705 Spacious 3 Bedr111. 2 bath ."'i"""7'i:--'-'i='.:::_-:c:--=cc; children ok. {213) 002-2623,
/l!\f?.1AC. ,1 BR, hSt>, bHns, drps, pool rac. S180. 962-4167 from $140. unfurnl. Crpts. drps, pa tio, apt., \l'ilh all motlern appJi. 2 BR. frplc. Acre;s 10 pool. ~714) ~
pool, b!tns. s 14 0 -$1 8;,. l BR Apt: also slt"epiTig rms. Qn('Cs + fireplace, It's liJ;te ~~!~;· S..'>00 mo. 548-&tn or 1-"----------c1·pts, drps, nr schls. Sl!IO , ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS.
Scacliff ;\lanor Apts, J.52,j Utll pd. Fl'Ce TV & radio. ~h~•;v;i"l::>":"~'~own~~ho~m:•~' :C:al~f 1 ;·~~-~~·~-~~~=~~ 1no. ;,.JS-3J.}1 01' 64fr.943l Fountain Valley 3410 ALI, MODERN AMENITIES Placentia, NB. 2200 So. Coas! 1-hvy. for de!ails. 5'16-4141 S1nta An• 5620 1760 Pomona Costa l'l-1esa I EASTSIOE • Lrg 1 BR .. HO~fE For Lease, by Ol\'n('r. \\I of N\\'PI ~hv 17th & 18th
privale house, ga~. Sl27. 3BR. 2¥.=BA. Cpts, drps, ,..,·,....,.-~· ..,_,.....,..,.~ 5~8--6680. I ~ fi replace, built-ins, db I SPAC~AitriC:-POOi:-tTtilPd.
MES"A--M-0.,.-,T~E~l--&chelor o1· Single ap111. La---------Coron• del Mir 5250 1,;;;;.;;-;;.;;,-;,;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;1
guna Bch. Lo1v \Veekly Rat. NE\V Singlr sly Garden I ~~-iii~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I VILLA MARSEILLES * LO\V \VEEKL\' RATES * cs. From $21i wk. 494-7201 Uni ts. 2 BR. I BA. shag II BRANO NEW
HALECREST - 3 Br. den. garage. La.ndscaped. ~r Garden Living. l Br. $14j
2 Ba, cpts. rips, bllns. 5223 schools. A;a1l June I. S250 & up. adults, no pets. 2
n10. \1 ) 73.).9~32. S~2-ilj3 mo 8•12-2035 eves BR. S17:i. cpl or parenl •111
$22.J ATIRAC unf/furn 3 Br, 4 ~r. 2 Ba. Fam. nn. J>"rplc, yng adult ok. 1800 \Vallace
2 Ba T1vnhsc, balr. paHo. crpl, bl1 ins. Lrg yd. S26J Ave & i~O \V. 18th SL.
pool. ln1 n1ed . poss. 96&-2647. ,\lo. Kills OJ\. 430-2~;<,.q, C!\I.
Kitchen. TV'6, inakl service. LARGE single, view. near erpts. drps, dshwhr, 2 ~-SPACIOUS
Healed Pool. beach & .. business, uO I. pd., patios, beam ceilingi;, rrpl{', n,. . ....:. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.
646-9681 1 or 2 maturt> adul!s. Sl:iO separalt garage, AUult.'>, no -· • Adult Living
FURN RPI -S!rps ll'om lst> onl y. 494-7718. pets. SlG.·i. 26j() Eldcri. Furn. & Unfurn.
h I b 1 BR I d t :1::r--001i2 af! i pn1 & Sun. ON TEN ACR. ES eacior ay. · 8 ut. OCEAN fl'ont stu<l lo 'apt, J tonl y 1 apt. le[J ). 1 k 2 BR. Furn le Unfum Oi!h\vasher.eolorcoordinat· On ,1carly basL'>. 1429 \V. adult. Avail. unlil July l . . . / ed appliances • plush aha& °'"'-""'"'-. .,,_,,,,_ ===~~-,-:--: ·"" ...,,,., 28EDP.OOi\-IS. .S p a c i o u s Bay. ll:30 ani · :, pni. Se,t. u1·,1·. Ref~. No ''" 110:; EL CORDOVA Flrepla('ea / pn v. patics car""t • choice ·or 2 color " Pools. Tennis • C.Ontnt'l Bkfst, r ----3,-00 rooms. New I u rn i l u r c . DELUXE 2 Br. \VestcliU Inc. mo. 1746 OL'("an Way ~rand lle\V delux ap~. !lfl'.lC· 900 Sea Lane, CdM G44-2611 schemes • 2 baths • stall ;N;;e;;w;;;_;po;rt:;;B;;•~•;c;h~~~ Lagun• Niguel 3707 Carpet. Brick snack Dar. Pool k bl!ns. Adults Snl. I ~,"""B~R~.--.1c-"B~A-. -c,,~,~vn~,.~,~1.n 1otu1, 1 !: 2 Br, S\Vlmm1ng (Jl.facArthur nr _ Coen Hwy l showera • milTored ward~
8 U''.fut k'••·"·o Ch'•ld•·•n mo-no lse. 612-6274 La 8 h Go ..,, pool, J>.bque, rec hall, TI1ese robe doors • indirect light. VIE\V Of golf course, 3 Br. 2 ea '"'"" · guna eac . rg .. -..us DOVER SHORES Ba. 2 yr lease. References & s1na1l pets \\'elcome. lil •\\'INTER RENTALS• vlell'. $200 1110. J e a 11 e . are the best in the area. See AlTRACTIVE 2 bnn apt. ing in kitchen • breakfast
......,.d. Chvn('r 496-3494 eves Victoria. Apt. No. 1 ABBEY REALTY 494-l652 lhem at 2077 01arle, ma.nag. delightful quiet s c 1 ti n g . bar • huge private fenced Enjoy a n1ountain Vie\'1 &
poolside livjng in this spac.
ious :i bcdroon1 hon1e. All
electric 1•aOi1:1 nt heat; 312
baths. \\'alk-ln \1·ct bar. 3
Cal' cle<'lric garagf'. All on
190 rt. deep lot. 0\vner pays
pool & i:;ardcn 111alntcnancl".
A\'a1l. Ju.11(' \jlh on an an·
nual lrase; S700 il-Jon1h.
MAC NAB-IRVINE
Really ,S:on1pany
(7TCJ ·'42-8235
901 Dover Dr ive. Sui!e 120
(714) 675-3210
lORO Baysidt> Drive
Nc,vpoI1 Beach
·~., e &l2--3S50e ""'~~"""=--,,,---er J ohn & Louise Sellers, Clo~c to beach. bui!t-in11 11.nrl palio • plus h !'tnuscapini • or \11·ite P.O. Box 427 Dana VILLA MESA APTS-. ""=""'" S:'-tALL l BR, util pt!, bar, 646-21-18. ref. Adul!s, no ,,,,15 $190. brick Bar-B·Q's . lara:e heat. ""'"'· Cal. 9~29 2 BR f'·n•. ~.,., pa1io, htd LARGE l Bdrm near ~an. .. ~ o•in •A '-Ah If r· ,..~
1 ru " ~u · u '' P\·•· -" "' "" · ' '" B Yf1tONT Call 1'.lrs. Cal\t'y Ag J , ed pools & la.'la · NEW3Bft'2 BA fa1nily pool. 2 car encJ'd gar. Child. i1t 67~~·ly. Students nio. Avail :1/l 497-11;,:1 A , 6i3-4S·ll -67::-.s:~-..o 3101 So. Bristol St.
honie. frpl, w/11' cplg, drps, roo 1vrlcon1<'. 00 pets pica.~'.. ccc-=--.~.-,;: 1 'l ~H . 2 BA Luxury Apts. Su-PER PAoT Plu~h. cozy C'~ 1\ll. N. of So. Coa ·t Pina)
bu il!in kitchen, d i n(' tr e , Sl8J n10. 2 BR. furn Apt. Pool. No RENTALS Pr1v. terrace, c.levators, sub-1 BR 'Pt nr be•ch. Crnls, Sent• Ane ""'"'· ,,.,.",~. ", g e 719 \V. \\'iloon • ti-lf.-12."il 1·hil1h'Pn or r et~. 2•10Ct1:: 16th Apts. Unfurnished k Att t "
<><= u '"""" """ icn·aneloln ,, g. e cc. frplc. balcony stv I reir. PHONE'?9557.8200 fenc('d yard. Avail. Jul'!(' 15. • \VEEKLY • Sl.~~B:__616--!.'6~•~~--Poo l, soft \\'liter, docks. 3121 S200 ' uti t Pi1 ti7:i.1963 $2j() mo, yr lsc. 494--&964 Lovely apt, Bacnelors or C0 :\1FORTABLE Bach. apt, General 5000 . \V. Coast 1-lwy, Ncwpo11. mo. · ·
! ~ cpls. run1ishings co111pl. ideal for retired or middle-;;:;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I -"-'-"'-'-------
M ission Vi•jo 3708 W..tQhrnetl('5. SJ:i \\'k·pays agtd man S70. 673-446il v EN DOME 1--r--·· aTt.' 998 El Camino Dr. :.! BR. Unfurn. Ne1\'ly dee. LAGUNA Hills, frwy turn 54.6--o4:it VACATION! \\'ov.•ee • Vaca· Ne\\/ crpls & drps. Spac
otf ,0 L.a paz Rd. New, f ,.C=~~~-C'Ck-~I~--;::-. lion~ N\Ct' 2 BR. oc"eanrront. Thtl\IACULATE .\.Pl'S! grounds. Adlls. no pe!s. Sl~O
vie\\', 4 Bedrm, Irplc; in 2 BR, 2 B<i, sun en 1v1ng ?.1ay 1-Jull(' 1. $!lt0. 642.126.l ,\DUL'T 4-FAMILY mo. Zl83 J>~ounlain \\lay E.
fam ily rm. Crpts, drps, ~m. h'pl. balcony,~ sml, ON BAY -Near Lirio. 1 . SECTIONS AVAILABLE lllarbor lunt. \V. on
Jand sca""d. Lca.!!C S2% mo children __ $180 mo. Av~tl Ma}. BR. P"•V'lo patio. SJ8.:i. Cl I ·•-• p k \VilwnJ. \\'Uson Gal'dcns ·~ l t 12: Bak r · 10-089ti ' .. ose • .. ...,.....ng, •r
Ba Ibo• S30G
UNFURN.-BllLBOA
Ne\\', Lov;er duplex. 2 BR. 2
ba . & den. Near O<.'ean.
SJ.50 t.tonlh
CAN'T BE BEAT
Singlt S1ory
SOulh ~a Atmosphc1"'
1 Bt'<lroom 2 Balhs
Ava.ii June Isl. Call for 5 · XI e · J mooring avail. 673-6~JO. Apls. ------rl'es &\vknds. •Spaclous lBr'a:,28• VIEW OF l-IARSOR ••~PP~'~· 8:';3:J..11~':;:71c:'-_____ ,_Tiili~ii'W.~&iiJP 2 BR f 1 bfk t b , I * 2 °--'moms
B!i!Y & Beach Realty Inc.
1 Dover Dr .. Suite 126 NB
BRANO n('w · exciting 1 64i>-2000 Eves. 646-6001
Br, ~am L~i l:;ll, ~.tig crp'.g, DELUXE duplex. 3 BR. 2
pan! i;:. J!'plc, pi·iv ptttlo, BA 2 Br. 1 1~ Ba. Garage.
C<irpets &. Drapes
\' I= $30 PER WK. & UP urn, o e c 1. """"' Jfon1t For Leasr. 2 Br --1 RENTAL5 &t! Sun. al 128 ·fOlh or * S1vlm Pool, PUVgrttn
Air Condilioned
den or SC\\•ing rn1. 1 Ba, z, Apts. Furnished Bachelor & 1 BRKi.:h,td poo~. 892-4936 S16.'.i mo. * Frpl, Inrlivfl ndry fac'ls
rat· gar. hh mar. ldt"al ror ---------maid service. le iens '""I----'-'-'-'-------1145 An.1heim Aw. pool, rrc. bldg, 5 a n <I • .
Privale-Palio11
'-"'uplc. Open Sal & Sun. 3001 Gener•I 4000 TV avail. 450 Vic!Dria INr. COSTA b.IEBA 6·tz.m 4
Cliff Or., N.IJ. Call 67"'4925 . ..;..;....;-"-::---:----1 ~H~•~r~bo~c~I~. -~=~--Coron• del Mer 4250 ft b tt ' Ad It frple. All e.ppl1anccs. Year t•o ey a er . u s, no 1 838-4919 pctlf. $140. 387 \V, B a y. case. · ·
1 lcated Pool
TO\VNl-IOUSE; l BR. 21-:;
BA, lrp!c) patio, pool. Z
car gar. all bllns, crpls,
' drps. l.st> S27j 010. 8i l--8811
or 642-%497 e\•('s or \Vknds.
--E ASTBLUFF-
Lovcly 4-BR. or 3 S.: den. 2
El\. Lr~ lain nn. Set' Sat &
Sun. ~1826 Catalpa. 6«·1'137.
Owner.
IlE1\TALS-P oo!siU c or
BaylronL 2 S; 3 BR e.pls
S. llvnh~r. S2j(I up. Agt.
6~1>--0i32
$)7:i BA \'SIDI:: Villa:;:c No.
81. '2 Br. 2 Ba . Carpets,
SIOV('. re frig. Ad u 1 . s
67H798.
l''OR Leasr: l'>c\1' NorlhbluU
Condominiun1. ~BR . 21: Ba
$3j(). Nr :!Choo!. mkt. Pool,
!cnnis r.t~. 01vner 64'1~834
• 2 BR. Ne1v paint, crpts.
dr!JS, rcfrig ava il. Nr. br.ach,
,vr. md SZ25. 557·8400
::: BR. 2 1~ ba. to11•n hon1e ,
i S111mming pool. S300 month
11111 Pinchin Realtor 67:i-439Z
LOVE LY 3 Br horn<' upper
Baek Bay. 2 Ba, carpets.
th•ps. fenced, li;:e kitchen .
."iho1vn Sun. only. lmmed
(lf'rup. S2G:i mo 646-Z147.
Read
The
DAILY . ,
·Pl·LOT
ORANGE
-COA~S-
leading
Marketplace
S• I SUS CASITAS 1 BR. Blk Ocean-Bay. ~·rpl, 1ng e Furn. 1 BR Apts. Adults patio, lndry. l adult, no
only, no pel-;. 2ll0 Newport peL $165 yrly. 673-7629
Blvd. Oit 642-9286 Ad I BACHELOR apt, all u1il U ts BEAUTIFULLY FURN. paid, $65 mo. 67>-:J:ll5. 317
2 Br. Hid Pool. SJJj + Util. Lark!lpur. Cdi\I.
Adults, no pets. 2272 i\Iaplc
S ~~" 11•~1 FURN bach. ap!, fen1alf' on-Lu:>.:Ul"' sinaJe, l & 2 !Jr.cl·, ~-~"~~=~~w~~.,-==c-,, .... 1· ty, $9..>. utl paid. no cooking. roont aparln1enll'>, furnish· BACHELOR Apt. $67.50 l 67~813 cd and unfurnisho-!d , \VHh & 2 BR. Trlrs. $90 & up. ----------
complete ptivaey anrl land· :'i4S-9.i77 or 642-126:>. :33 E.
scaped country club atmos-16th SL, C:\J.
phere including $750,000 I 1 BR ne1v, beaut. furn.
1\·011h of recreational facil· i\·to. to mo. Adul t~ only.
ilics design('d an" operated 2Z'l0 Elden, 646-92711 eve~.
just for single peoplC. FURN. Bachelor Apt .. C:'-t.
Rents From
$145 to $300
Tm1ncdiale Occupancy
J\lo. to J\lo. Lee•t Avail.
ANAHEIM
Util pd. S90 mo.
*646-a>66 •
t BR. v.;/w, drps, e!ec stove,
refrig. Nr shopg center.
$13,';. 820 Center SI.
1 BR. crpts, gar, Priv. yard.
Al.c;o, Bachelor Apt. 174
J\Ionle Vista, C .. \f.
Balbo.1 4300 ------
t BP.. Ulil pd, Sl2.i n10.
Adults. no pets. JlO E.
Balboa Blvd., BaJboa .
Lido Isle C351
1 BP.. U1il paid. Garage.
1 adult. No P,.ts .. ~f7} mo,
yea rly. 673-0S37 eve~.
Balbo• lal•nd 4355
277 So. -Brookhurst
(1 blk. So. of Linoo!.n)
I 7141 172-4~iOI)
1 BR. apt. Ga11 & \l'aler NICELY furn. bat helol' apl,
pd. $120 nio. No children, Yr-round $8.".i util pd. I
no pel.s. 54j...}991 C.;\1. employed adult ovrr 27.
I BACHELOR Apl, furn. non.smoker . No hippie or GARDEN GROVE Crpts. drps. n10 mo. incl. student. (2131 2111--0363 312
JllOO Chapman Ave. util. 642-8400. Apolena Av.t.
(4 blks \V. &nta Ana F\I')'.) S90 INCL util. Small . 11.pt. BOAT slip t: 2 Bdrm .•
(714) 636-3030 nr. li)th & Ne1vporl. Sini:le Garage Apt. 1 Bath, $350
adult. 6'2-:>;;83 I Bill Grundy Realtor 642-4620
----·~--646-0073, 673-7629 ~··~•_11 5100 HARBOR GREENS Huntington Beach 5400
• MARTINICj)UE • GARDEN & ST.umo APTS CHEZ ORO AP"-8'3< AU~o
Perk-Like Sur roundings Bach. I, 2, 3 BR 11. from $llD. ta Ne\V 1-2-3-BR. pnv.
DELUXE 1·2 '· J BR APTS 2700 Pelcrson Way,. C.l\l. garages. Pool. U t 11 I t y
Plenly of l&\\'rt
Carport & Stor-•ge
HIDDEN VlLLAGI::
GARDEN AP1'S
2.'.iOO South Salta
Santa Ana * 5'1~1~ ALSO F URN .. BACHELOR . 546-0370 , room;~·
Prv patios e Jltd Pools BEAUT. 3 Br, 2~~ Ba studio. ;),~D.IB or 5~2127
5705 Nr );hop'g e Adults only B!tns, new crtps, drps & A17RAC. 2 BR. Sll i All ex. Lag~~-B_e_•_ch _____ 1
1777 Santa Ana Ave. CM paint. Ab~olute ba1'g'ain ! !l'as. No\v avail. Kids .ok.
J\lgr Apl 113 e 646'..~2 $180. 99S El Can1ino Dr . 1740l·A 1..;cl!lson Ln, H.B.
l!\1J\TACU1.ATE 28R duple;..;. 546-01~11 __ -968-7.llO. &1_1_·71·~14_G_. -.,---c
Blt·in oven and range. Drps. -BARGAIN... -NE\V t BR-blk to beach.
new cpts. Garage. Fenced BeauL 2 Br. 11,i! ba Sludio $130. Pri patio -QUIET!
yd. Gardtner & '>''llltr pd, ap!. Bltns, n('w crp!1;, Urps. Gar. ~1ngle adl~. couple.
Adults, no pets. Sl4} mo locked R'ate for ~ecurlty. 998 202 A 14th. ~1319, 673-1784
+ security _deposit. Avail El Camino OJ·. 546--045~ 7 BR apl .. carpell!, drapes,
?.Iny ls!. 348-3036 _a~_5_. _ 2 BR. Studio apt. 1~1 ba. dish\\'ashrr. aero~.~ from
BRAND Ne1v -Exciting 2
Br, beam ttilgs, ~lg c:rptg,
pan'!g, priv patio, pool, rec.
bldg. sand volleyball ('ft
Adults. no pct~. $16.i 387
\\', Bay. 646-0073, 673-7629
Encl gar, patio. New crpts, ?.Iurdy park. $1~3 mo.
drps, bUns. $16.'i. Days 846-.:';377
. 542-3524, eves :>46--0689__:__ 0.-c1~,T=R~A7'-p=.,~,=,7,.~_ -..,-.~,~.-z°'e'-•
Sl BR, E-si<ll', prof land, deluxe apt. Pvl. pal io,
vinyl lloors, !'ncl rear yd !lingle story. $175. 536-8659
I OCEAN V I E \\'. Lrg.
Bachelor, 1 It 2 BR apt!!.
F urn or ,1,1nfurn. Di>u;, drp11,
bllns. patios, w a 1 ki n g
distance to town. 100 CIW
Drive, Lag. Bch.
l or 2 BR for rent or lse,
w/\\' cptg, drps, ocean view,
undergrnd pkg, close to vuy
ni<:t" bf!a('h. 494-9633 or
494·7<H7 Mr. Brach.
OCEAN FRONT nc1v luxury
apts, 2 BR, 2 BA. Adults, no
pets. 497-1661
BACJfELOR hidc-a\\·ay. new
& beaulifully f urn is hed,
$110. uU1ilies Inc l ude d,
Adul~. no pcls. 54S-1~
& gal'. I at.lull, no pe es, 2-BR $1;)} 1v/ 1Yrlcasc I S 100_!_!1.!:._$3:ltl:_~:~~0-8600 $1.')0.· Patio, pool. \t~ ba. ----------
1 BEDRill. garage. Stove &. 8181 Garfit"ld . 962-8991 S•n Clemente 15710
relrig. Arlull~ on ly. No pet~. HUNTINGTON Bay Condo. 2 BR, &: iien, util. incl.. !yr
SIOO mo. Apt E. 577 Ad ul ts. :t BR. W~hr/ dryr. 18e. req. $165. l br. furn. • 2 BR. New paint, crpls,
'd rps, ttfrlg av .. il. Nr. beach.
yr rnd. S22.'i. 557-8400
2 BR. unfurn. $130 mo. Infant
ok. No pets. J oann St. O t.
Call 7'49-.1437
liamilton. 54~9M. Pool. S18j. 536-2'112, 67:Hi806 $100. After 4, <192-1971
IBR. pri patio. a.I! elec.l~..:;:;;_;;;~;,;~::;"";'°'========:==~1
crpls, drps, cnrport. No pe ts s •.• ::n;;•;::•..;A::n:o•=----5'-6"2"0"'1 S'-·"·-•-•_A_ .. ______ 5'2_01 or childre n, respon~ible .-
adul!s only. $115. 548-1322.
LGE. 3 BR, 1,. BA, bltns, NEWPORT. BEACH
880 IR VINE A VE.
IRVINE AND 16th
(714) 645-0550
cl'pts, drps. dsh\vhr. No
GeMral 4000Generel 4000 General 4000 pets. 2 childm ok. Nr schls. 1..:::::.:::.:::.-==========:.:=====~=====------· 1 ;;.1~3215
South Bay Club
Apartments
RENT FURNITURE
::: Rooms from $19.9.1
Jl.fonth to n1ont1t Rental3
\Vide Selection
100';~ PURCHASE OPTION
24 hr. Delivery
Custom f'urniture Rental .
517 \V. 19th, CM. 548-3481
1568 \V Lincoln,. Anhm 77.f.2800
2 BR·2 BA
~·uni-Unfurn. Blt·ill! ltlclut.(.
ing dishwasher & re.CMg. Air
cond . OtninE" rn1, S\\:imminr
pool . Pool 111~lt':,_9nltl!P!11
Tu oomplex. Nr, Di1neyland.
2048 Sprque. hl&T. Apt 4. --BUSIEST mantetplace In
town. The DAILY PIJ.O'r
Classified !fed.ion. s a v e
money, time 4 eftort. Look
now!JI
1 .~o~E~,L'u~xnE.,--~1--;&-:2"e°'"R C..lr;J-O N\"t.. ,( -f) "C Q.• Garden Apl.!!. Bit-Ins, priv,
\:)\!::) l'Q!J J..'I'~ ~ p v P•Ho. h•ot•d pool, frpk.
The l'un1e wilh' the Bu)/f./n ChucMe Ad,fo. 1145 mo. 5'16-5163
0 l•orronge l•tte-rs of th•
lour Ktomblad wordi be·
low to for"" four .5>rnpl• words. f 11
.I riA 1 1· 1 I }l!l·.:~~
1-I F.,...j"-.,j.-.1""'• 1r-11. i
r...,HY,...N..,1 S-r-.--il f • I I I I . Morrioge: "N~ woman e ver
gels Whot she expects; and no
husband ever .. expecil -he """""""',.......--,--s-• ., HAWTER , -. . ..,.,..,1-~,-~1-. ...,1j.-~1,:-1 0 Co1nol•t• 1h• duiclt.I• quottd
by filllng 111 lh• mi11i11g WOtdl
'/OU dewlop from 1119 No: 3 bt low.
8 '""' NUM•UE• I' r. r 1• 1• r ['. 1• 1 lfTTfRS IN SQ!JA!fS - -• • -L . .
... UNSCRAMalE fORI
V .ANSWEt -1 I I IH•I I I 0
I NE\V 1 . 2 SR. $150 & S170.
Util incl.
241 Avocado * &16-0979
NE\V Dix Ll 2 Br. Slig crpl,
drps, bltn.!!, immed. 'lCcp.
f·rom S150. 540-1973, ~2321 * LRG 2 & l BR. 2 Bath.11,
trplc. bltns, crp1 s, drps.
Encl pr .. patio. ~1034
LOVELY lge. l Br, Crpts,
drp11, blt-in5., zar. Adults,
no pell!. $13,j mo. 646-1162.
2 BEDROOM Overlooki'ng
Goll CGursr . Sl10 a month.
646--6677 befol't' l pm
~-I_ BDR.;.\I,_rnJrull~ Ag~,
references requirtd. 1120
Elden Ave.
3 Blt . 2 Balh. tr; rmii,
nr OCC. \Valk lo 4hop 'i:·
ChiUlren ok. J179. 557,..151 •
2 BR APr', ftnced yd, lrplc,
crpt, drpa. $150 mo. Call
337..0289
l BOR;\1, 2 bath apt. built·
..Aparl111•1tl'
Spanish Style Lu••ry
1utnltltH 01111 Vrt}iu.UW
llAJt Lhil,...
Q'4afl11 s1i., , .. ,..-•• n '•11elli111
1:.rcltl1t& ,.,,.,;., O.-rii,.
!Fa1Ji.b11 ,,.,,,, .. , .. , ....
triNI• 0-U,, •~ 8 alfJOl'f' _
Air_C°".ri1MlaH
t;n}t>' r .. , 0.,. ,,.,,...,. $1.
Hnte' PIJOl-e.i.r TJ' An1ai11•
NOllJ Ret1li'lf-from $l46
/u.d Narllt e/ 5o.,la c .... 1'!-
1000 If'. /llocA.rthur Bl•tl·
l Wor" e.,, •I B'rW(!f
Santo A.no 540-8497
11tE QUICKER YOU SELL C' &SSIFICATION 7600 I ins, cpts. drp~. $160. 2j U
THE QUICKER vou """"' _s:...c:...RA"'--"M-'·-'L'--ETS"'"'"_A_N_sw_E_R_l_N __ .... _______ o:::.":::"""~'"':.::·-----------------
I
,
•
.
1·
1:
'• I
•
\
.1
'
- -.. -. -;r ~:....-.----.....----· .... - -... ----~ --• • .. -......... ~---~-.....---.-----...---.---------~-~-~~.....--· .... ----------·-------.. '
f,lclQ, MQ 1, 197G
i R L A l 'lit'
._-o~'-""-'-~~----~1 --o_.,_••-•-'-------
1t1n1o1a W...t..,' SMI I Offlco llontal • 4071I
M.D. f1.mll.)· wantt ~ or 3 on.LI;; 1.2 or 3 nn .. suite
Bt ~e Newpt Htts or nt. Ota~ County Airport
beach arta t-3 yr Jtast or It 1n·we l ndt11trlal
may buy aod/ot option. 2 CompJcx. Carpe.t.. drape~.
acbool children doc. P.O. mui1c, air"(.'()ncbhoninc ~
Box l1.2:i Napa'. Cl.I. !707) janitoria,J $C!l"\'it't', Available
* * * ANNOUNCEMINTS
1nd NOTICIS
JOIS & EMl'LOYMINT -Job• Men, Wom. 7100
~ r~llLY ls!.
\ BOB PE'nfT. Realtor RESPONSIBLE couplf' "'ill e 833-0101 e
rent lUrnisbed house or 1 -;,....----~=-
apartment with 2 or more Modern Offices
~" clollt to octan m aingle, $175 2 rm lSllll~.
trom July 15th 1o AUf, 31. Air cond, Sect'y lleNice,
C. Davis P.O. Box 1021. 1 parking, centrally located.
Bewrly Hill$. 1 So. Calif ht Nal Bk. Bldg.
COUPLE wishf'!l 10 rtn! I 230 E, 17th Strttl
dun room \\'/kit. priv. or C:O.ta l\f~ 642-1485
houaekeeping _ room. Mr. Fru Conf.rence Rm.
Freeman 642--1493. B 0 x Modernized offices tum or
Pl.05, O&ily Pilot unf. from ~-Air~nd. dally
RENTAL SERVICE janitor. utit pd, 7 min S.A.
Fr" to L•ncllerds Frv.:y. 206 W. 4th St., S.A.
m~ Beacon. ~ Of S41·5lll
• LANOLORDS • "•~O~F~F~l~C~e~s"u~1=T=e-
FREE RENTAL SERVICE Foo lease 2000 sq. ft. IdeaJ
Broker 534-&982 location, dov.'tltov.n Laguna
&ach. Crptd, air -cond.
Rooms tOr Rent 5"5 Janitor. Utit Ptlv dual rtst.. 1::.:::::.:::..::;~_;.:::::._..::..__: rm tac. 494-9-181
CHEERFUL Room li bath I ~C~O~R~ON=~A~Oco;E"L-,-MA=R~
ovetlooldn&: ocean UJ/wk. Dtluxe oU!a! space, 2 Rnu.
Nicely deeora~ qUiet bldg, Ground nr. ?riv bath, New ~ck l Jri1chen priv. 1289 S. Cout Hwy, La c u na crpt. Partc'r. Util pd. $13.l
Beach. 4!M-9017 mo. Ov.-ne r. 67J.6757
LARGE -Clean. Priv. Ba. &.st Loc•tlon in CdM
(loge to bch. Reapecta.ble 800 to 1400 sq. ft Deluxe Off.
mat\Jr{> gent. $70 m o . i«-Spaces. Avail lmmed.
9&2-4033 aft ri. Pholle Owner. 6f2.9950
$1.S PER wk up w/kitcben $1j() i\10. 900 sq ft, air cotld ..
$3) wk: up ap1s. $6 per 23'.XI NpL Blvd., CM .
night t. up. Motel. 543--9755 I-:'""="="======:.
When You
Want it done
right •••
I :L::•:::_t _____ _c640;.;;,.1c 1» AB y s l TT£ R. I it I
LOST: Department of I.be hou1ework. 5:30 ~m · 3:SO
Anny shield-type badae fn pm, 2 tchool childttn. S30
brown leather cue. 1n vie v.·lt. nr 5 Polntl, lf.B,
of \VNtminater Blvd btwn I ::M~1~-4=98'"'-------·
Rancho St Ir Golden West. BABYSITIER, Uvt.·1n, neecJ.
Pltue call 892.-7906 ed immed. 2 chlldttn. Call
LOST Mon 4127 at So. Coe.It eve~, 646-0852 C.J\f. Call one of
the experts
""" .... -listed below/!
Plaza; lad~ Bu <"herer BABYSITTER for inf. '.\'ni
Calendar .,.,,.tch: gold cue, girl ov 18. Re-liable, Lte
cloth b&nd . Sen~ntal vaJ. h.skpg, -5 da -,.·k, my hm
Rev.·ard. 542-6534: -~1274 on bch N.B. 67>Q61
Wh1ll..,, Want? Wtt.citty• -CMt? SIAMESE female, red collar. BAKER -~ERIENCED
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATJON POR Vic. Seavlew &: Poinstttia, Hand ahop. Call ~ or
N ·TURAL BORN SWAPPERS S!RVICE DIRECTORY I-SERVICE DIR!CTORY SERVICE DIRE~TORY CdM. ' Ooh•PPY chUM.n. <9>-'°'6 Sao a .... , ... Cal. "' No que!tloM asked. Reward .
Special R.ate k B•by1itting 6550 C1rpet L1yin9 & lronlne 67.55 Call 67J.3.152.
' L1nft -5 t1mM - 5 buc I R I 6626 SILVER bracelet resembles Bankers •ut.1.1 -AO MUJ1 INC\UDE ~ r C d · .._... w. IM.w tre trta J.-..W?tll nu ••"' 1n '"'"· AREA of Brookhurst I.: IRONIN S one in my buckled strap. vie. Bayside
a..vov• .,...... • .,.,., ~L •-4 ,,..., et ..twni.lfll, Al.lanta.. Fenced yd. equip, * EXPERT CARPET home. E:t<<"ellent work. $1 Dr., CdM. reward. Call col·
11-HC)fHING FO• U.Lf -1' .... DES ONL'f'I I II R • u .... and A DEP·RTMENTS To Plece Your Traffr't Paradise All playmate1. Hot lunches, n1t1 1tio0 & epa1r per hr . .10U o:uver ltct C<>rona. 734--0326 LL "'
PHONE 642..,671 rels. 968-6819. Ne job too ,,ma11, Gf6..597l pick up. Ne~rt, Costa COY.INA H.S, clu:s rinc loit
HAVE: IB~I E.'<t"C. eltt. 3 Bedroom home in Rtdon· WIU. do babysitting my CARPET LAYING Mesa area. 6"2-8!18! betw. Toy,•er 2 I: 4, Hun-CENTINELA BANK
typev.Titer, xmt. cond. \Vant do Beach with vltw of L.A. homt'. Fenced yard. Ages C.A, PAGE 64.2-2070 IRONING In my home, $1 tington City Bch. Reward .
IBM Standanl typewriter, a.rea. 1'1U TRADE for rral 1 trom l yr up. 2517 Santa l~r. DI't"!lsma.king & altera· (213) 337-4002
or submit, Nancy J.' Moore p~ in Orange C.OU.nly. Ana Avt', C.:\I. &42-900S Floo" 6665 lions. S4i>-7&4I LOST vie. 17th St. i Newport
RtaJty. 673-3101 ' Fuller Rt>alty 546.0S14. TENDER Loving Catt for IRONING ln l'nY home, 15c Blvd. Siamese cat wearing Inter viewing May 9th,
"'ant ftw/clr waterfront 2 Ney,-er duplexes, side byl in!antmybome.C.t.1.area . .;;:;.~~™;};.~~-==-~08~or ft~ost p i eces. nea collar, R e v.·ard . 9_12A.M.•ndl...4P.M.
home w/slip &. boat to ;>1de; 3 Br. 2 Ba. ea., fplcs; \\'e-ckdays only. R e as. S40.?262 5*447S a pm. ;6<~2-~1;8~"7'=--~~-,-.,-
$300,000. Xchg ft'ff'/tlf'ar nr, beach. Equicy approx. 64:-.-254I. GOLD Cigarette l i gh l e r 3333 West Coast Hwy.
loL.s.acreage (management 527,000. Trade fQJ' land or S'PANISH Speaking lady will Janitori•I 6790 4123"-Reuben's Ai rport NewpOrt Beach
lrtt> Owner 71~/459-3103. in<lust. Realtor 67J.4350. care tor infant& & children. Gardening 66IO CLEAR Vu Maintenance. WP Re 1 t a u r ant .· Rey,•ard!
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6 llavt' commE'rcial sl~ wa. Fenced yd. S48-38.S7 NEW Lawns , re-seeding, do evtrythin&:? Spec:ializingl.;;54;'-~9566;;;;;·======o
RM Home near P asadena lt•r sottenE"r, uSl'd 1 year, LICENSED CHILD CARE Complete lawn care. Clean in apt cleanup . Free est. ;ul'P I
for N.B., Cdf.f, c .t.I. Duplex Gem lop, lransportalion NC\\'p<>rt Heights up by job or month. Free h ·;·~~;;;rv;·=646-;;;;""'::::;====l-"-'_..., __ •_•----~640:--Sll -,..-.-k--------
or units. Home vah . $29,SCXI car. \Vant uM:'d camper or , 54&-rolS <'stimales. For info call ..: EXPERIENCED
clear. Cail 548-8532. vw. 6424424 BABYStTTING my home, 897-2417 or 846--0932 Moving & Storage 6140 Tom Gawne, Jr. BANK STENb
$1,000. Fibreglas Dune But· Jst REAL ESTATE C."Qn· Lindberg &hl area. Exper J LA\VN Maintenance. Once a Sells
gy. street levaJ , big lire&. tracts f2l $1750 prin balance mother. Fenced yd. 646-6669 week general up -keep LOCAL &: long di.el. movinc. New &: used cars &: trucks UNITEO c•LIFORNI •
• .,M t rl I Rea.~. storage. Ftte Es1. at Connall Chevrolet M M mat\)' extras. Trade for late Payments ..,.,,., quar e )' BABYSITTING My home, Jawns, flower beds, shrubs. BANK
model V\V or '?'?' Capo Bch final Apr:n Trade late mo-~,,,. del t.1ar. Any age Call anytime before 9 pm, 83l--040I, OJ<. Van & 2828 Ha.rbor , C.~1. 546-1200 - -
I ?? 67$..1M7 I •• Storaae. The -~Ing wu a _,, 4667 MacArthur Blvd. 496-5572. ~car truck · · . welcome. Call ~3003. ~78 ask for Tim -y.i~-=u .--Ne"·port Beach, caUt.
* OPENING SOON *
(213) 673-3261
COLLEGE or working rirl.
Bal_. Jsle. Kit. t: TV rm.
ind. S» mo. 615-3613.
'·~ Acre Country El!lalt>, 3 '65 Dodge 6 cyl, Honky-tonkj BABYSJTIING • good rates GARDENING _ f!J(p & P•lntint., . aa.lesman survival advertise. (714) 5$4424
Industrial Br, 2 ba, l8x36' pool, ho1-g. piano w/fiuor, ke_ys. T~pe _ refs. sU.50 per child by English speaking. Minor P•perhinglnt 4150 ment Equal opportunjty employer
Propo"-"rty'"-'-----= es OK or units in rear. re<.'Ord<'rs & waJk1e·talk1es. wk. Fenced yd. 548-2437 landscpg & yard <"att. --"-'--"--"----1 Single-Widowed-Dlvottt'd BAR l\IAID WANTED for BR in new Gold Medallion
pvt. homP. $fiO mo or $15
wk. &46-2042.
LARGE rm in Mesa Verde
home, priv bath, patio.
Semi-priv, entr. 545-0133
* ROOM ku' rent, reliable
non-drinking man, $15 y,·k.
't>Mi-6010
PRIVATE room &: bath. t:n·
tr, patio, $6;j mo. * 545-2486 C.M. *
Motels, Triller
Courtt 5"7
$20,000 equity. \Vant income trade for \vhat have you '?'?' ! .__ 1. · 541-4292 aft S CUSTOM Painti""' "The * MEN ~--"'.'' b••. C-" NE\V Bldg., ll,000 sq ft for . • DAY ca.rE", my , .... me, 1cens-... JI( ,. , ....
sale or lease. For details property 0! ? Call 5.1l·7636· 645-0077 eel, to 2 children (prefer AL'S Garoenlll& It Lawu Exterior-Interior Spec1allsl" Ev • look! for the * 642-4882 *
' 9'2 J FC 110 ' "·'·t "--·-'·' Residenlial -Commercial. . eryone s ng ... Newport Beach Full Family Have l eep · " in fant & child). 642-9540. .........,, enance. ..unw..,.1-..-.., No ,.. b too la-o• 1...,. right one. \Ve have a ,.:.ay, • BAR::\tAJO, attr., b1k.in1, top
Tennis Club Mem~rship. \\'h<'el <!rive P .U. $7SO Val-BAB"S!TTINC my .... _....., lnduatr!al I: residential •e~ • ""' all & ~gin to liv• A pl •--, __
Will trade tor motorcycle or Ut'. \Vant v..·ide bed P.U. • '"''"~ * 646-3829 * small Lie. Bonet Ins. Won't '° c ua "" · pay. P Y ~sy ~sy,
Costa ~1esa area. Day or J:::SJ:;,;~~;;,:--,r;-;; be underbid! &46-J679 547-6668 . 2901 Harbor, C.ri.1. 49".:>-4900 land. $700 val~. or van. night. Ft'nced yd. 642-5299 AL'S 1..nr1.,capifla:. Tree 24 hr. recorchng eve
Call 54&-0Jj7 49-1-0386 after 6 PM Removal. Yard Remodelina:. * PAINTING INT I EXT. ,-=~===~-~-I
C t ' I 6085 I WILL BABYSIT \\'ttkdays Averg. 1 sty $260. 2 sty SONG WRITERS * BEAUTICIAN, for busy, ~_:..c•• \\1ant small remotr control \\'ILL TRADE JO irrigated all 6 P:'lf & all day .... ·kends. Haul trash. CleafM.l ps. sr.o incl aJl material &.:. WANTED popular priced C.?fl. salon.
,/ BUILDER OFFERS NE\V TV. \Vlll ~xchangr S.)00 acres in Hemet w /3 rentaJs Call 646-6218. Repair sprnklrs. 673-llGG pre~~tion. 118. ,,.. nn + C11l Gary Polizzi Paid \'ac. No client<"le
· I" r for Orange County income ~=========-ROTOTILLING ~-' 'd '' d 21,500 aq. ft. delu..'Ce bldg. equity in "' acres nca -paint. Local refs. Call Jack A &. M RECORDS req · "('\\' gra \\·eleome.
Leastd, choice Or an ge P"rit Springs. Bal, payable ·pro~:t1~· !TI41 962.2561 Brick, Mitanry, Ney,• I a \V n s, landscaping. m-389,; or 837~ 12131 464-1581 Cal! the ~1anager. 54&-9919
County arta. Property SQ ino. 53&1131 6560 Shrubs & trees removed. No Wasting ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Bkkpr F/C to $650 cl ~-/ Jst '63 Rambler Conv 6. OD etc J."'rec est. 548-1742 ear. v •i'Der w cany , ,., It ._ ___ "t Or•"-* WALLPAPER * Phont-:>12-7217 or \l.Tlte to Xlnt opty \v/stablt' E'S!bl'd TD 8%% Prepd · t k ....,,, '""''" '"' . .,.-lloor i;hift for travel lrlr, LANDSCAPING ,_ -" .;.,, 828-54!otnp~.0
• Wbat Oo you have to trade? boa! & motor on trlr, P.U. BUILD, Remodel. re Pa. i r '''hen you call "f.tac" P.O. Box 1223 Costa Meaa. growing Co, Idea] ~'Orking
Bania lt~alty
....,..,,...,,, Brick, block, conc rete . New la\\'JlS, r o to I i 11 1 n g . .548-!444 5f.9-0«9 UP TICIIT•. N-~ ·-mt<>ne conds. Top bents. Call Mis5 FOR I-·· 830 ~. 11_ O:iwlty'a iarRfft read trad· ea.r auto trans camper. $4~ , ........ n1~. no ,.. b too small. Sh111bs & trees rE-moved. ~ "" El iza beth 557..fil.22 Abt. ll HOLIDAY BEACH MOTEL .. _... .... valut . trd upl dwn. 642-2089 .... ,...... ._, I \\'ILL paint a 3 bdrm to lllk to? Dlal·A·Trlend. . ' · ga UIO' Downtown H&rl>or Blvd., CM inc poll-a.M make a deal. Lie. Contr 962-fiMa Free est, 548-1742 ~e for Sl50, incl trim, 8-IT-1293. no ft'COrdl.ng Abbot. PE'rMinnel Agency,
Rooma. kitrhet1tttes, to Good parking • air/cond. ..... * * '* * .. CLEAN·UP SPECJALISI' I ==:;::====== J 230 \V, \Varner, Suite 211, Buch. F ree C.Ontinental 2698 • stu cco, labor &: material.I• Sa •
bnaldaJt. 1132 N. El Call &t2-8060, U s. Carpentering '590 ?.towing, edgine. odd jobs. Call Gene 557-7543 Announcements 6410 ~"~'-•=A="-:'~·~=~=~
Camino Rea.I SC. 492-3582 ?.fARINA In NeWport Beach. &USINES~ and 8~~:~~~:~ CARPENTRY RellSOnable. 548-6955 INT & EXT. Painting. Free ~ ** BROILER COOK
./ WEEKLY rates. SE A Prime loc. !""ee $315,000 FINANCIAL ~fINOR REPAm.s. No Job Z &: ~I La\vn ~taint. Prep. ests. Loe refs. Neat & J & J UPHOLSTERY
L ARK MOTEL, 2301 Exel. Ki n r a a r d, R.E. I_..;_ ________ - -TOC' Small. Cabinet tn pr-Rt'novalion. cleaning, haul· Honest. Call Chuck 645-0809 means quaJif)', lnlegrif)', !It'!'. EXPERIENCE~. Pe~. 5 or
Newport Blvd, Costa. Me1a. MI 2·2'172. Business , Business ••-.. es Ir o l her cabinet£. ing. RE'asonable. S4!h'.!982 or Jim 548--0405 \'ice, craftsme.1\!'ihip, \Ve ac-6 ~ay \\'ec.k • n1gjh~ shift, In..
FOR Sale, Mlore building. Opportunities 63001' ._2p~tunilits . -5'>81.~. H no answer leave Exp. Japanese landscape, METICULOUS PAINT cept _challe~es. \\'e like quire bet. 11 AJ.. ·3 Pl\I.
Misc, Rentals S'99 1 686-698 \V. 19th SI. Bethel -:; VENDING machine:\ -1 ~2372 H. o cleanup, nialnten.ance. EXP IXXl(S.hou · bt'autdul furniture.
--Towers area. 5'3-1768 Agl. *CAMERA SHOP. Prime ......... ,.,. •·")•• ,,~y, Good '!1~ a • · t.1ack 842-8442 ' · aes1 int.ext. 642-5176 & 646-1051 The F ive Crowns C tt!d . ........ ~ ll\.L u• '"' nuuenon INS. col. students. 67s..5812 Restaurant 2, 3 or 4 CAR ara&e w.an Newport Beach i;hopping additional income. 1·2 hrs I Jll\l'S Gardening & lawn for~. Newport Beach, I lndu1tri1I R,ntal 6090 •'('nter, ~t. ;, yrs • x\n1 wtirk -r wk .. Good location QUALITY \\'oodcra1t, sm maintenanct'. Res. & com· EXTER. ~vg l Story $250. 2 Legal Notices 645(1 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. "··t M.,.--, \Vill I-~· · ,...... gen'I constr. & carpentry. Stoni Sl50. Compl wt~ --· Coron" d•i.1•• No ph. o·'I• ~a ... .., , "....._. incon1e. $GOCXI + invtntory. N.B. /C.,M. &T>-5848. mercial * 540-4837 ·~ Iii""" .... ... "' Bill Patton days 546-3107, * * * • * * ._ AUTOMATIC LAUNDRO-Free. consul tation & quote. pa.int. Inter. Rm'.s $25 paint AS o! 4/24/70, 1 \Viii not
eves 548-l355 New 3800 sq ft. .$383 mo. f\IAT, Fully t'<JUip . min MoneY to Loen 6320 Cali Ken 645-0044, 548-4235 JOHNSON'S GARDENING incl. Roy -841-USB be responsible for any deblli BRANCH
NEW c •--, 16x20 for Newport Beach &tZ-1485 time inve11tmenL J.I i g h ::;c;.... ___ CARPENTRY-Cabinets-Room Yard care, Clean.ups. Prun-INTER or Ext. PAINTING. but my own. MANAGER __ , 1 JD L . b ing. plantiJli. 962-2035 Shirley Lou Cttiel Gibson storage only, ~ide, ~25 Lots trartic JI'.){', $11,500 st . oa n Add., Palios. 1•nY me jo . JMMED. SERVICE. Local 6100 RY !\like 673-ll66 & 646-2576. JAPANESE Garde n in'g ref. FREE es!. ~l627 \Vil! acct'pt two ytat5 bank.
a mo. ---------1 *OPERATING LAUND · Service. Neat work. Cleanup Tutarina 6490 in~ e:i.:perie.ne.. ·c aJl Ann, * 642-l6:J7 * 2'1.1 TO 3 ACRES Husbaf\d/1v:r<" busineu • Lo"·est Jnlerr.Jt Avallable GEN. repair, add., c ab. yd. inalnt. 968-2.303 P AINT I N G-In t . A: Ext. ~ 6-t5.2770 \\'ei:teliff Personnel
GARAGE S20 mo. Nr. o.c. Rancho C•plstr•no high incomE". Health fore. 2nd JD loan Formica, paneling, marlite. LA\VN l.IOWING SERVICE Highest Quality, Lo we .s t TEACHER Will Tu t or Agency 2043 \\'Pstclifl Dr
A 1rp 0 r t _ Palis.a.des Rd. is now ofiering tabuloua, oak "' sale. Sl0,900 Anything! Dick, 673-4459 Prices. F ully exp. Ins. John Retarded Children Alao All N.B ' "
548-5044 Storage only. studded, ranch size spreads. '1 TACO SI. High \'Olume, REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Neat. depend.~ble. reaaon-673-llG6 llighschool SUb~ts. c'a I l'ls=R~O~\·,-.. ~· -.~Sh-,~--,1-,-,-.-_1
lncoma Propo.:Crt'-'y'--6000--
OCEAN VIEW
DUPLEX • $41,950
Quality, CU~M BIJJLT ~or
yean of pnde of ownership.
Unuaually spacious 3 bed·
room owner's unit with de.
lux~ kitchen and LARGE
dining room. Equally Sp&C·
ious 2 bedroom unit. Great
OCEAt-1 VIEW b-om each
living room. Minimum main.
tenance yard, PLAS'tER tn.
terior and YOU O\VN the
land! $5000 down will han-
dle!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & lee
2043 WelrtcllH Dr.
646-mt
Open 'Iii 9: 00 P'?o.f
luslne11 Rantel · 6060
HILLOREN SQUARE
2 stores avail. f~; immed.
Jeue tn one of <"ity'g buaielt
ahopplng <:enten. App, 850
aq. tt. ea.
%iO E. 17th St., Co.ita l\1e1a
Call Mr. Bnm <213> OL 1·270:>
J.ooo SQ. rr.
Corner store downtov.'?l Santa
Ana. Xlnt busy loc::. ·From
Uc sq ft. 206 w. •th St,
S.A. 541-51 11
STORE OR OFFICE
1800 or im Jiii. 1l Partd.br.
J\eulmab~. '46-l414 ;2'1f A-St., Nawport
Office Rental 6070
OFFICE OR STORE
~ 15 x35'or 30x35'
·of/ st pldng &: util furn
,Newport A: Bay Center, C~I
:m.1 Newport Blvd ~1252
1200 aq. ft. Oftlce
in Civic Center, Santa. Af'lll.
P,lriting, crpts., WI\ ~r incl.
fanta .. tie klc'. l\1in. down 10 Terms baeed on equity. able. F'rt<' e!'it. 1146-0955 NG ~ 1 18 ,. ,~ .,.. " .,,,., ~only one& of thtir kind S45-06ll *CABINETS. Any si1.e job>!~:;:;"":_;;~:;:c.:C'-"=-PAINTJ -L~t-nt. yn. Eves. 536-4747 Up & Operate. E;icpe~ rt· in the qualil.ied buyE>r. $16,000 642-2171 2.) yni exper. S48-0TI3 J APANESE Gardener serv· ex!X'r Ins l ic Free est OB p yuENT * LUNCH STAND. Easy op. Serving llarbor atta 21 yrs. ing F Valley H Bch Costa A . t c · 11.' . 54"S32" . J S & EM LO m quired. 101S.H E. Chestnut. Booming South Coast Area C ---~--· · · . • _ coous . e 1ngs. <>-:>. -S A
H'.gh .~-t"· smog belt. eration • wa terfront loc. Sattler Mort9age o. C•ment, Concr9te 6600 l\tesa, Npt Bch, 645-034., p . , 1 . J b W t·• .. 7000 I-,,~·;·~~~~=---~·" ,. ·11 I c • d 336 E 17th SI t 'NEED a atntt't'. nter1or o an in1, men BOAT C •RPINTER Private roads and locl«>d Oivner "''1 tra "· 0 " · tee --JAPANESE Gardener, 30 yrs & exte.rior. Experienced. . ""'
gate guarantee the natural tenns;.~,1 •• ,-__ 842• $4900 I ANNOUNCEMENTS CONCRETE, all types. Free exp. Compl. yd se rv. 557.8638 11 YRS. Exp. as skipper, Exp d. Large cuslom con·
beauty of this tonner Span-......, ......,r " ! and NOTIC£.;;;;S:_ ___ esthnate. Say,·ing, breaking, Comm!. Reliable. 642-4389 ena:. Full ma.int. on struct!on. Top \vages .
ish Grant surmunded by _ __ hauling & .ski p to :id i n g . RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs powertsall. Know w. Cout \\'ILLARD BOAT \VORKS
beautiful Cleveland National Found (Free Ads) 6400 Service & quaJity. 548--8668 General Services 6612 ex~r. Ntat " honest. Non ,rery well. 675-0Wi aft 4. 1300 Logan Ave., C.:-.r.
Forest, All utilities avail. Bob drinke;. Call 536-680I --BOOKKEEPER$575
able. FOUND L ING , 11weet, EXPERT ce ment Y.'ork. PROFESSIONAL * PAi'CH PLAST.ERING JabW1nted, Ernployer pa.id fee. Moving
PRICED FROM $10,000 lovable, mcd·s.z, nt>eds lov· Patios, v.·alks. brick..:: block APT. CLEANING All types. F'rff es~.unatei Womeri 7020 to new facllitic1;, Other fee
LOW 00\\'N ~ EZ TERMS ing home. V.'Ould 10 V<' v.·alls. 3j yrs. exp. Yancey. Special Unit Rate 64S.2698 Call S40-Q25 -~ & free jobs
For 1:r"Ut! country living, rt• CLEANERS & shirt laundry chlldI't'n to play '\' i I h · 542.1403 i\IATURE 1\·oma.n. emplo~ . ·
lirement or just plain iilvest.. pick up station . room for _H_•_•_l_th~y_&_· _h_•~PP~Y_._54_>-4_522_ BUILDING i\faint. & Repair. Plumbing 6190 nites 3:30-11 will givt. tender JASON BEST
small plan!. ldral for hus-d /b CE:\tEr.-'T \\'ork: \llallu & Plumbing, Carpentry & ;..;.::;:;:;""''------'-'C-1 loving daytime care to your Einployment Ai;ency
ment al • bargain price. b•od/\\·il<' team, 179".f' Full DOG Blon e w rown patios. \1•hatcver you nee_d I Painting. f loors. &46-1286 PLUl\1BlNG REPAIR elderly or child, for room 2207 Sn, !\lain. Santa Ana Call or write for romplete .,., ears, female. part Wire· in roncrete the price 1_s Verne C 1.,., N · b t 11 1 9264 \V Katell A h · details aod free ooklr bnr pr 1ct'. Grosses $13.000. Hair Tl'rTiPr, foUnd ai-S.A. C 11 Bob 642 9187 ft ... " o )0 00 sma &. board & smal wage. · · a, na Pim
chute&. Country Club. 544-2780 right! a • a a. LiccnsM Land Surveyor •
1
• 642..3128 • Pennanent. No weekends. 54G-5410 or 821-1220
1172 DuPont Dr. Rm. I (Mar cinltlltthiltltl FE~1ALE German Shepherd. Sawing .. b~ak~ng. ha~linr. HANDYMAN Remodeling & EXP 19 yr old student al Carrier Route1 Open
RANOIO CAPISTRANO ~ $46·5110 CONCRETE \\'Or k all types. Evenings call 54Q...8977 662466 BOY$ lD. 14
Ne•-Beach, 92664 OUEGE REALTY o .... ·ner may claim by iden.. Skipload1 ng: Lie. Service & General Home Repair Repair 6940 Castillejo Girls Sch Palo ftlr J5COAdlrnllllHarW;cM. tifying bring papers. Qualily. 842-1010 r ,._,,._ Be So
13)-3223 54:-,...7&]7 after 3 * 67~1341 • ROOM ADDITIONS. L. T. Al~ \\'ants summer position ._...... acti, • Lazuna RIES *CONCRETE \Vork , HOUS~ eall.s. General C•·•lruct ion . Family taking .care of chil.dren. DAf!-!!...lLOT IMPROVED i.OTS
For Sale 6 fully Improved
Iott in prime-loc:: of Cenitoa.
Close to Arlelia Fwy &: ear.
manila. Also. 3 improved
individu.al lotsl n H.B. All in
well developed att8.!I. SS350
per lot • tenna. By Owner.
Ca 11 Mr. Ctah&m 714:
9el-Il53.
COIN LAUND BLACK & \\'hilc mutt~ part L<"'"nsE"d. Patios I drvv.""s, "" LI tra I ••-h -• F ' 'd · 11 d '"" ·~ Engint' Rt-pair. Speciali:ung · le or 2 slo'"" VE' -in, ve •<J ~ ere.l ----'=--'O::'----r191 a1re poodle:' v.·el-e, vie . elc. Phillips C,.tmPnt . rooms, smg ·~· s,18-~888
From $6500 to Sl7,500 Monrovia & Victoria . .>l~ in tune.ups. Re&.s.642-3122 Estimates, plans, layout&: -""'='~-------I e Buena Park e Fullerton e 548-9~. DECORt.TIVE CONCRETE . DON'T Dt>spair •• Rep.air! financing. Call 847-1511. LOVING cart for your
Cypres., e Westminster e FOUND black poodle. in· DRIVES-\VALKS..PATIO Chet \\Tine's Rl'pair Service * IF you need remodeling. children, nlY. home, H.B ..
Huntington Beach e Garden jurrd on Irvine Ave. about 1 642-8511 54S.9S41 weekdays painting, or rep.airs. Call day &/or night, by day
Grove • Tustin • Santa 8 mos old. 543-1389. I ========="'==-Dick 642-1791 or y,·k. 966-G746
Ana • Coeta Mesa • Ana. . l\IORE Concretll patio tor Hauling 6730 ~ -AIDES -fot convaJescence, heim • La Mirada. -1 FOUND La_rge Rabb 1 t, Jess r::oney, Artistic setting :.:.::.:_..:.;.!_ ____ ..:.;._::.: Roofing 6950 ~derly cart or family care.
CALL CHARLIE 525-7833 Newport Heights area. Iden-& finishing. 6#-0087 l\10VING. garage clE-an-up '-""-'"-"'"-------I Homemakt.n , 547-6681
tl!y. &U-7257 CEt.lENT WORK, no job 100 & lite hauling. Reasonable. GUTTERS .i DoW1'llpou1s<J~:=;;;;;:;;;:;:::;::::::;:::=, J
BUFFUM'S
NEWPORT
Now Interviewing
* COOK * FRANCHISE. Sun Resistor C Frt'e estimates. 645-1602. I tall d •· bl San J b M 7100
coating for windO\\'S, a.II in-Prescription glasses on en. Small, reasonable. Free 1~°'~~·~~~~""!"~'ili'L:~~o~;·;;·;~"'~;•~·~W~o;m;;;·;;;;;1 CdM ,.,01.-, eq,ip, -~ilers & ter St., Laguna Beach, gny Estim. H. Stufiick 54$.8615 y ARD/ Gar. c I ea nu p . Clemente!' 714: 492-3706 .,, ,,_ Ir I Id 494 -"' Exccl!en! hours 1i Rik. Br.ach. , :? atlj, R·l 1 lilerature. Enough lnventol"U ame '"' go · .,,__, Remove trees, ivy, trash.
•J Excellent co. bene:its lo!~ _._ an inc. hS<'. Agt. to do S2000 v.-orth of v.-ork: BLK. short hair dog, lge. Cantr•cfar1 6620 Gradr, backhoe, 962-87-i:J Sewing 69 abilities
CJnlimite()
agenc(Y
675-8989. I compl. for $750 c ash . male. young, nr La Pai Rd. HAULING $10 A LOAD SEWING & Alterations. i;:-ll·
VIE\. • -•1 ' .-,,, •-,,h ' 549-2425 We.11 beha11E'd. Eve. 495-0262 Additions *·Remodeling Clean up . Tree Serv. Gen. 'Ir"
8200 sq. ft., paved sltt<'t, * DANA POINT * GREEN Para.kt'el, v i c. f'rl'd H. Gerwick, Lie. Pruning 646-2528 543-8043 Call 546-U41 ----1 ~---APPLY IN PERSON
NO. 1 FASHION JSLAND
NE\VPORT BEACli all util. inc. xlrrt bldg. site. Rest11urant • r..1oney maker? Mariner's &hi, N . B . 673-6CMJ * 549-2170 HAULING & c '1 ea n -up , I~=='-'='-=======-!
()my $9500, 642--0138. $12.000 Year • Only $9,000 642-j()30 Trees removt'd. Reasonable.
Owner will carry, S«>ats-<40 =e~LA"-'c'cK'-~.-,-,.~hi~.,-~9~,-""-Y· Carpet Cle•ning 6625 FrM> estimate. 548-1742 Acre~~·-----•~200"" Beer & beer take-out lie. Corona rlel :'.tar area.
Tile, C1r1mic 6974 TRISH HOPKINS * Verne. The Tile Man * 488 E. 17th, Suite 224 C.rit. --~===~---!
O\\INER Forced 10 sell
be11ut. 20 Ac. a l Rancho
California. Only .$2100 per
Ac.: w/.$5IXXI down takt
over financing
Jo'arel \\'&Iker Realtor 646-7414
2~ Aerts by Owne.r, Utilities·
near running v.·a1er & Golf
Count., $&SO dn. $14,900.
(213) 'm-2171
THE HUNTSMAN ~00.1268 673.Q93;i .:',.r"l-f) ~
GREAT food & malt shop !\!ALB SIA:\tESE-.-C-A-T-.-vi-c. ~-·~
operation tor i;ale to rlght Del t-.tar. HB. 847-2367 CARPET . party. UCI CampuA. Good
busint'ss no1v • fantastic Lost 6401 STEAM CLEANED
growlh. $5000 dn. Contact tOc SQ. FT.
Dan. 8l3--2470 BLACI\'. LABR pup 6 mOf; Also carpet Jnslallt1Uon
FANTASTIC Bus. ()ppor, 6 old \\'hilt-mkg on chest. 646-5971
Cust. v."Ork. Install A: rtpairs. 642-1470 BUSBOYS &
No job too small. Plaster !!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!": DISH\VASliERS
BAY &. Br.ach Janitorial patto. Leaking shoWtt , Over 18. Pan lime. Apply In
Carpe15, "·ind o\1't1, lloors, repa ir. ACCOUNTANTS person.
rte. Res & Commc'I , 347.f9.i7/846-0206 IOOKKllPERS COCO'S
646-1401 , I;======== GENERAL OFFICE 78 Fashion Ialand
\\'INDOW WASHING TOPSOIL 69n Ne~ &ach, Calif
COMMERCIAL HOME MAINTENANCE tt IUSBOYS tt
Call ~te . 492-tW7 TOPSOIL. Nitroftn fortified KEYPUNCH OPER'S. <Day1 Only)
ttdv.'OOd addtti, 8.17·7000 or The ~-"-•-l\lna cteanlllg Service MEC"ANICS .. ,. • ..,rman n.11:11l1urant
Housecleaning 673S
l)'orn 2lc sq fL 5iil·SlU R.E. Exch•nge 62J0
NEWPORT Beach Dtluxe -----~--
OIOcts. Air oond .. heated,' \VANT ftte/clear waferfront
W/priv. ba. 2400 W, eo.1t home \\'/Clip &: boat to
Jhry. $300,000. Exchange f~/
~ otc wit• _ 11.00__!!i.~ ft. clear lot. • aereAaf! (11111~
dpttldrps. 444 Npt Blvd a,erM:n'f titt') O\~ (7lll
yr mtdlum sited tt1taurant Vic ~th9rrl/Slatu, J{B. 1 DISCOUNT Carpel Oeaners.
in N.B. that must be aold Rl.'\\'d. 548-6219 Expert-Latest Equip. Wied.
due'to loss of mgr. 10M down GOLD earrins:s Vic, lla.rbor Credit cards $6. Rm.64S:.1234
Call Gale Pike · 494'6313 tori & Adam~. C.~1 . Jtey,•ard. HO~JE & APT Cleaning
appt to see. Sen1iml!ntal vslu . 540-9677 BY DJlu'dOND
Carpet1, \\indo•'I, floors, etc. ·495-4632. MANAGERS 317 Pac. COJ1t Hwy,
R • ~-·1 • •• '111 H'unt. Bt"ach ea. • ~ ...... nic · ,,_... TrM Service fflO SALES
EXPERIENCED rleaninRI --'-------CAR WASH HELP
~t 7 plh w kd y;,'!1~~103.~=====
f& rent ofnon: or 1tores R. E. Wint.I 6240
19 1.;. 17th St., Ot. ~ tJ.50,(0) CASI! on hand
• up. 646-3181 Fer 1ft8ltd comrnti-elal iiO: C.M. ollice, nlee. Prof. or mtc prop, Pl'f'f1•r 1rood
~ cptc; dPI. fT9 ea. I.eueback !>JO yn, We
M C ; aft S. Stt-4757 P.ay all IM in •.terov.'.
[ 1 . Y O U R A D I N Can add clear S45000 mfJ.
cr.AllllJED? Sobieorie will Net-net 1% * J.A.ut.e AAA
be ~ tor It. Dial tea. Lytle Riiy ~ W. 19th sm l43-9493 :;tS-Z>i:z .::.:;;_ ______ .
i\-1ANUFACTURER has f11n. 11.ft G. IB7 21st St.. Coata Mesa
l1u1!ic h$hld i n v t' n t l o n , S:'il. fen1alC' Burme~ eitt, 6~5-1311 FrcC' est.
l\111 rke1 l'lt. Bunk finf . e9L I 11·/rlC'11 f'O\lar. vie: Tustin REM,\RC Srl"\llttS. 3 roonis
Sell pan_in1. for SlQJXXJ . .._ &....~~ .. :\!. R"'d~ ~2~07 .s21,;io,. ~ull j(UIU'flln.--Cr.flil
Hi h1e0~e. Call m:g793 U)Sf;,fal<' Bnsset. 9 n1o's l'Brd~ 01\. 847.fi688, &lfi...1234
Pllln1 Spril'\ill hlk. bro"'"· 1t•hite. Rl.'\\'ard!
$500 • $1000 JNVEST~IENT. Call j3&.-6.,I0,1.
L.ocel pe~nnel plit~~nt Gcr_R_L-,s-s~,,-.. -...,--b,-,-,_-p.,-,.1
llftn •ict "lllb. 24 yrs. 1n· pie l\'/\\'hlr~ b ait k et ,
tent1tcd in active or non•e-R('i\·arcl: 67;,.a;ff,,
llvt partlclptn!A. 642-7141
, . LOST· Shepherd &. part
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
lady would like hous<'\1-ork TIU:E SERVICE All typt>s MEN & WOMIN Ptrm. Posl1lon: ri111ny Cll?f'n.
9-4 Sl1. 836-.1302 Lise & Ins. Ftte Estimatea CR.II: il'lgll. 3 Lt>c1lions Orange Co.
JOE'S CLEAN. SERV. _.,_,_-5584_-______ 545·0658 ""° 11"'1"" 81""·· C.M.
\Ve do Evl!rythlni; • Re ... & TREES, H!~t.8, trim, cu!, ClfILD CARE: Nffll loving
o:im. Frtt Est, r.4!1-3126 stull1J)5, removed. bault.d . 30 Recorded Job ll11ormatlon l11dy to ca~ for 6 mo old
HOUSECLEANING I yn exp, Fully ina. 642-4030~ ---------! Ritl I 4 yr old boy, llghl
t 6.13-:ru< Anc:i•nt Marln•r ,,.,,. .. ,, ~7 Mo .. rn, 9-3 Exp. Reas. Re · U.pholstery 6MQ Sat, Needit own lnMll. $2!Kl
l S Y 0 U R A 0 I N mo. MUST be dependable 6 C'ltKOSia'S Custom. Uphol, -NEEDS -pe.rmantnt. 494-5834 • a.ASSIFIED? Someone v.ill
be looklna tor 11. Dial 642·
~78
DIAL d~ttoet 642·5673, Ch11.m
DAJL.Y rum \YANT ADSl
Europtan Cn.tt!man1hlp e DAY -e,
100% fin! s.t2"-1'54 CLEA NING \\.'oman fo r
83 N Blvd CM DISHWASHER Moo~ oom" 10 '"""""" .1o I 1 CWJ'Of1 .. . • Nl(\tPl attt. F'\111 lime $2.
can ~II It w11h a OAJLY hr. °"'fl trlNJ. 496-12.43 NO mlltlff what It la, )'OU /\PPL Y IN Pf':RSON'
DON T JlV1l It away. pl 1 f'ollir, fcmnlr. Cl'fty ('('l]or.
quick cash for 11o'llil • Vit'. 161 11 SL. c ,~f. 548-621~
Daily Pilot v.·1nt Ad. LoST:$1..0,~ mate--:-Vic.
IT'S &aeh hou1t 1in1e. Bit-[ c':11IA:oi:v I: 1tollid11y, Call ·I ------"""" --------~ -----~--2607 \V. COAST ll\VY. NO matJgr wha.I tt h. Y°"
nst self!ctlOn evttt Stt the ~~\.4l32.\ --'-=-----NE\\'PORT BEACH c11n seTI It "'Ith a DAU~Y __.:=:..:::.:::..:::::=--·
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---.. -----:------~--.-----------...... .,...-,,---..,..-..,-----------·~--..... ---:·-----------.~-........ -.. •
JOIS & IMPLOYMENT I JOBS .. IMPLOYM!NT
Jobo "'°"' Wom. 7100 Jobi Mon, Wom. 7100
F<ld«y, May 1, 1970 DAILY I'll.Of ;,f
JOBS .. rMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMIHT JOIS .. Ell!PLOYll'J!~ :~i'l~io~~~~R ~:~i~~i:,o~i.i;,~R ~f~i'l~':,b~Mi~R ~:~i'l~':,D~~~~·
Job• Men, Wom. 7100 Jo.........,..n, Wom. 7100 _J_obo_Mon, Wom. 7100 Fumltu-:3: IOOO Fumltv-IOOO
1:;;;;;;·;;·:;;;:;;;:;;;0<!\IU;;:;;';";'";l;t•;,.;;;:::;;;;;;;•;000;;;;, ~F~u~m;l~l\l~r~oiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i~iii;;;;;;~·-;;,;;':~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil COOKS S.Cy/Logol Trneo $4501• •
"'''"""
0•1Y 10 ... ,, '"1ep1 PUBLIC NOTICE
Broiler ·Grill
to open NEW
COLONY KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
3211 Her bor Blvd., Cotti Mes•
(at San Diego FrHway)
Job..-Men, Wom.
COASTAL AGEN~Y
A member of
Snelling & Snelling Inc.
The World's Largast
Professional
Employi'nent Service mo Harbor Bl. CM 540-0055
Jobo-Mep, Wom. 7100
Draftsman
P..Unlmum 2 yean experi-
<'nce in la.)'out & taping
of art \\'Ork for printed
circuit boards.
Call Personnel Dept.
{714) 49+9401
for appointment
* * HOSTESSES •
DAY
or
NIGHT
18 YEARS OR OLDER
APPLY IN PERSON
*IMMEDIATELY*
Reuben E. Lee
151 E. COAST Jl\V)'.
NEWPORT BEAOi
LYN . 6:30 em . 2 pm,
.2 NY• per wit. Relief meet. nurM.
BATM AIOE • I AM •
1 PMj 4 doys' per wit.
Will fi'•ln. ,
NURSES AIDE • 11
pm-7:30 •m. Exp'd.
prefer~.
PARK LIDO
CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL
tkld. Very plcuant law
oles., aood bents. Call ~Isa All 8r1nd New Furnitur• returned frorn Mod•I
Elizabeth, MT-6122. Abl::.U Homes, decor•'tor ctnc•lletion• •nd di1pl1y 1tudlo1.
Abbot Pml:mnel Agency, 230 Spanish & Mediterranean Furniture
W, Warner, Suite 211, SMta 9 Pc Meditt Bedroom 1uit1, reg. 'J'49, now $188.00
Ana Gorg1ou1 Sp1ni1h Custom 1of1 w/m'atc:hg love 111t
SECURITY Guards. Newpt, Choicf of b11ut f1brie1, rtg. $419.95 now $225.00 1.tt~Call 6l3-3620 or Sp1ni1~ Dining 1tf1 -·············-·····---·-• 75.00 631 10-5 PM. Solid O.lc End T1bl1s & Co<fee T1bl11 ........ $ 18.00
•SERVICE SfATION A'IT. Till OecOr T1bl1 Limps, r19. '49.95 now .... $ 18.00
• Sa.!es. Full l f>'..l't time Spanish H1n9. Sw•9 L1mp1, reg. '49.95 now$ 22.50
position for .re1po111lble, 3 Rooms of Gor9•ous Spanish Furniture
neat appearing IW!ll, To.p (wes r eg. $1295 J Secrlf1cel $425, tmns
wag ... bonuo plan & .... ,.. R D FURNITURE aha.ring, Under rtc0nstruc-
tion. \VUI f'tH)pcll May 8th. 1844 Newport Blvd. lat Harbor) Co1t1 Mtta Only
(7141 642~2410 \Vr!te or call Ray Carey. Every Night 'tll 9-Wed., Sa t. & Sun. 'Iii 6
P TIME . 494-5857, 604 s. Coast Hwy.I ~~~~~~~~~";'~~~~~~~~~ HOUSEKEEPER. live·l n , ART morn ings: cart I.
exper girl only. Priv. rm. Yoong girl°"> do d!-lephonr La.iUna Beach. 1 ' furniture 8000
Top salary. Must ipeak work. NO elper, ntc. C&ll SERVICE Station Attendant, -G1r19e Sale
English. 557-'J045(1r 531-9573 * 5.16-7521 * over 21. Penn. full time. WAREHOUSE FULL
H 0 USE KEEP ER/Child PHYSICIAN, med. t.mlly Exp'd. Daya. Apply in Sofa's, Chairs, Bdrm's, Your e SALE Sat & Sun 11.S •
I. ,_ front otlice person: BroY.'l\5 SheU Serv. Choice _ $89, Sofa's & [.(Ive. 503 A·-n•'da· Lader·, ~, care, infant. Li.w-in. Good prac let, &eeu 991) E Coast H'A'Y NB K S .. ' "" pay. Penn. llunt. Harbour. girt on (If before July 1. · · " · · seat_, ng z ~r;n·s Your Bluffs, N'pl. Bch. i\ledlt.
8022
Harbor Blvd. at Adams
CQr-.-IPANION I Housekeeper,
mature woman, exper., Live.
in.
~9&aS. Only t?xperienced or v.·Ullng SERVICE Sta. Pump Isl Cho1hce·Sl39d, Retrig s, stoves, style room divider: Contour =====-~~~' to complete 1ned. assist, aalesman. Exp'd pref'd. was erlf, ~~-:;, S39, Guar. lounge chai1·; Staulfer-lik~ TELONIC HOUSEKEEPER -Spanish school. Resume with photo. Over 20. 2801 E. Coa.sl HYI)' anteed! Sacrillcc Houserui1s reducer/relaxor: 3. wa y c:au 64~'(316 speaking. No English OK. Box ~fl06, I>Aily Pilot at Goldenrod, O::lrona. del From Dtates,. & MOdel vanity mirror; \\'aterfo.rd CO~'SCIENTIOUS, capable Industries 1 child. Own room $lOO a ;::~~=-=:.::::'----Atar. 6':>-0533 Homes. Term.s. tumblers, dish''· ru g,, '' month. &f4..058t POWER Machine (lperator, R C 'ol"Oman 1D take charge of Laguna Bea"'h dr ~ nly '!;'....., "'-it ./ SERVICE station Al· epo1sess1on enter misc.
records and enrollments for '" HOUSEKEEPER r Live-In. Draa,....~ ~.;, ;._..-i.. ......, tendant, apply Bill Ra.sh 547.snJ.. 'tl"ARB="o"R-v~,--,w~H~il~I·-·· -.~Lu-sk
0 THE USED • .' FURNITURE FACTORY
se01.,, Ilk• .... fmdture. rthlmed from .,., ..
ment rtntals & model homes at prlcn below
wholtscdt!
3 ROOMS: Living room.Dinette & Bedroom,
$160. Green tofe & chair.sleep er $49.50. Blue
sofe & chair $59.SO. 4 Spe nish tofes I: love
1eat1-wes $30 1, now $129 per set. I 9old 1ofe
& choir, wes $279, now $119. Sin9le or double
mettre11 & 1prin91, w11 $35, now $12.50 eech.
2 red & 9reen 9old Spanish sofas & love seeta,
wes $348, now $169. I high bec k gold velvet
cheir, $79. I high beck green velvet cheir $59.
12 ft. Admire! white refriger1tor, left hend
door, lik• niw $109. Big selection teble1 &:
h•nging l•mps, $3.95 to $29.95. Heavy bl1ck
Spanish bedroom set, $600.now $189, l i9ht
cak bedroom set, $139, Welnut bedroom sets
from $79 to $99. I evccedo bedroom set $139.
Overstuff•d che irs $9.
1885 Harbor llvd., at 1"" St.,
Costa Mesa • 541·9457 il•--· h-' s e Equal opportunitY employer 6 days, ·-mo. Gar ... •1-;;i ... ,. .... , ..... ~ ........... ;i;""!"~ 619 E -4th St SA ~ ch u=1• s sc ""'· om ~ i' Standlltd Statk>n, it831 El · ., · , 1014 Sandcastle Dr. Cd}.f.
evening work & film &how· for rent Call 675-0693. j. REAL ESTATE SALF.S-Toro Rd, Laguna Hills. LJVING, Din., Bdnn, F\trn. 644-a581. Blue-green tY.'eed Open : Weckdaya 9~:30, Saturdays 9--5, Closed Sundays .... ~
ings. 642-2851 DRAFTSMAN HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee PERSON. Experienced or SERVICE Sta,.tjQn Atter)dant. Stereo, Color TV, dresser. couch· Minolta camera •
COUPLE, semi.retired or Grorge Allen Byland Agency Inexperienced. Top -commi!-full & part t'irl\e Apply ln chest, bed, hutch, desk, baby Items _ odds & encls.
retired Jor ass Is tan t D•sign and layout ex~ 106·8 E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395 sion. For conlidential inter. person Airport T~xaco, 4678 ~~end tbls l ·misc. Sat. only S-5. -~--
managers of new apartment perience required in HOUSEKEEPER or helper view cllll 847-8586. Campus Dr., N.B. '1 SAT. Sailing dinghy $200. Musical
romple:oc. Apartment + rot a ting machinery ior widower. Call mornings SEWING P.tachinc Operator, Sl'AR moving to Continent. Dining chain, e .x e c.
salary. No pets or children. with emphasis on c. att· • 847-2429 Restaurant experienced, Apply 715 S. Houseful (If beau 11 f u l Pflt"tners desk $275. Retrig. ln1truments Write reply to Box M 438 BUSBOYS • COOKS de c 0 rat 0 r f u rnlture Daily Pilot ings and preftirably **JANITOR with esp. DSHWHRS -WAITRESSES Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, · $20. Sofa bed, misc. 2220
1125
experience in centrlfu.. J\·Ule Squa~ Go
726
1f Course All Shifts. Interviewing Wed., Tues-f'ri, 12·5. 548--0362· Vista DoMl.dO, IBlullsJ NB. 'f .. ur~al ~~$.I e d ~~~ gal pumps. •54=>-3 ~ Fri., &. Sat...-No phone·€:aU5. SHAMPOO Girl, licen&ed l!Ql,!SE!l!!,. Qf new model 1!'·1-2989, ~4-1529
INCOME TOO SP.! ALL'! JJ~tBO'S COFFEE SHOP Contessa Hair Fashior\s home furniture. Reg. $683. COMPLETE ~hell camper, eves. Must be d. Ap. ....... , 1'"1 ""' '"11 o, PROFIT SHARING Consider full or part ttme 3050 E. Coast Hwy, Cd:i\-1 67a.3.185 ........ ..., · o.n-n ~ hp pool pump. 8 mm prox. $400 mo. Call collect 637-6200
(Zl.3) 681-?m wkdays 9 Rawlelgh Horne Service RN's·ICU, All shifts avail. SKIPPER proj., 35 mm sHde proj.,
am-5:30 pm J. C. CARTER CO. Plan, Many earn ~3 hourly Xlnt working cond's. Con-45• Diesel Sport f'ighlng MUS?' Sell houseti:old furn. misc. household items. 10238
671 W. 17th Str•el and . up. Opening in tact Dir. of Nurging c.r.t. Cruiser. Full time position, Some new & tJe.autiM, some Robin, F.V. 545--4940. 512 &
t'OUPLES. Mature, to Capistrano Be ach (Ir Memorial Hosp. 642_2734 Factory work in winter. oldies but goodies. Some old 5/3.
manage apt. units in Hun-Coste Mesa nearby. \Vrlte, Rawleigh, loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiii Maintenance exp. req'.d. & beat-up. 646-4332 ~H~A"RBO==.~,,~,~C~h-,~;-, "t1,-'-a n
tington Beach 635-4Sll 9-S (714) 54&.3421 Dept T, 10105 Orange Ave. See Betty Bruce at Skipper's lie, pttfemd. P.O. 8' Sofa never used, quilled Church. r.laple platform
COUP.l..E for-janitor work. So. Gate: Cal . 90280. m 6 Box 729, Westminster, Cal. Doral, scotchguarded $125. rocker & furn. elotheg, 'd n1 Good & Equal opportunity employer M h I 1 115 t!.'<P (I y. pay · INVOICE Clerk & • ., TRAVEL AGENCY* ate.. ovesea . books. misc:. Sal. May 2,
working condllions. Call * DRIVERS * Estimating Trainee for con· t.1.1 xec needs part time girl. Exp'd 776-0592. 9-4 . 2559 Fordham Dr. CM.
after 1 pm. 543-9393 N E • tractor. Lite secretarial Agency for Career Girls only. 646-0203 , 7' Queen Sz. Hideabed GARAGE Sale May 2nd, all
**COOK-Relief cook for 0 Xperrence .,_"Ork. must be iood. \vilh 410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. \VAI1"ftESSES & S~S 54:>-3075 day. 660 Lombardy Lane,
small nursing home .. Jnstitu-Necessary! figures. 546-7242 By appoint. 646-3939 Lal{Una Sch. Dining set,
tional cooking exper. prefer· -• .. LARUtcGiiEOiLand:a;;;;-o.O<;v;;eiiOnp;m;;,;;nrtt[;;;,,;;;,;;;;;;;;..,~~;;:;;;;;;; CAR HOSTESSES Office Furniture 8010 hide-a·bed, fabrics, dbl bed, La Be h Musi have clean C&ll!o,_ ~ Full or part time. Attractive ·--------
P.A. System, 2 columns. 200
W amp, echo, mike, sell
all or hxllv:ldual cheap.
536-8706 anytime
GUITARS : Clauical $625/
offer. Flamenco $500/olfer.
Both brand new, Both J\1ar.
cellino [.(lpez, Call 962-5470.
LUD\VJG snare drum & stand
Zildjian 18" cymbal &
stand. Good oondltion $80
for both. S<l&--0573 at! S PM
BASS Rlg, 400 W, 6-15"
speakers. must sell cheap.
536-87(16 anytime
M•r'lin 0.15 Guitar
$125. Paul • ~8
red. Apply: guna ac drivln& record. A~ply Co in S'n. Orange Co. area, SALES ORDER \\1th happy face:\. THE USED steel desks $39.50 • all high quality, much more.
Nursing lfome 494-8076. YELLOW CAB CO. has an immed. opening for CLERK ZOO, E. Coo.st Hwy, at Posture cha1n Sll.50 &. up GARAGE Sale :, 312 ~.!...~Organs 1130
.COSMETICIAN D"'" -•,, 186 E. !6th St. an t-.n<Tineering contract ad· n~h M 1· CM Sat M -• ._ ""-' '-&• McArthur NewpL """ . e Used 2 & -4 dl'fl.we.r filing agno LA, · • • ay PIANOS & ORGANS
Expe.rience only Costa Mesa mlnistralor. AP pl I can I Experienced in sales or. •WAITRESS, Part time. 20 cabinets e Used wood desks 2, (12--1) lfousehold items NEW & USED
•536-3080* should have an engi~rlng <ll"r prot'cssing, ma.intail)-lo 30 •-8 wk. Over 25_ ~IcMahan Bros Desk Inc,. & toys. 0 Yamaha Pianos Orga11!1 -=====--~ J DRY CLEANER • spotter. & <'ngineerlng plll'('hasing ing order logs &: records. 111"' B! d -=----~-,. * CUSTODIANS-Perm, fo Exp. only. COIT DRAPERY bkgrncl. Position 0 ff e r s Type 60 wpm on elect. Apply in pen;(ln F . \V . 1800 Newport v · GARAGE Sll!e: Mo v Ing . • Thomns 0re:ani
qualified who enjoy 642-0Z10. challenge and future for the C II p I D I \VOOLWORTH, 2302 Harbor Costa Mesa * 642-8430 BookcaSf!s SS ea, Sofa. bW •Kimball Pianos
challenging 9.'0rk. Large, ... ht .,. __ ... a ersonne ep • Blvd. C.i\f. 2 OITICE desks, black SlO, Dint'lte 11et & Upright •Kohler & Campbell EXPERIENCED 'VAITRESS '•& person. """"" resume S SIC new apartmenl.S oomplex, and SALAD MAKER. Call to Box M·767 Daily Pilol 1714) 494-940 I WAITRESS: 6 night& a \\'k. metal ,v/chrm trim, 2 lreezer. 914 Cedar Pl, C.f\-1. COA T MU ~~~:ac~n!'~~~~~: i\lr. Anden;(ln 54 S-6 414 * LADlES * 18-60. show for appoint ment 7I"M-2A...\t. (21-26 yrs) THE chairs. Xlnt cond. 642-9730, LIGHT fixtures, paintings. ~~~! &* H~~~
med, vacation. \Vrlte: Bo:oc S\\·edish Smorgasbord. C.M. SARAH COVENTRY Spring ATTIC, &i2-6842 aft 6. 5-18-0720 small . appliances,
1
clot~~~· Open· J0--6 Fri l0-9 Sun l2.S
M-548 The Daily Pilot. FRY Cook, e.xper or trainees & all uason jewelry. TELONIC *•WAITRESS <Food) Exp'd Offl E • t IDll & mii1e. SRt on y, J
DELIVERY ~!an/Warehouse· w/l'Dme restaurant exper. Absolutely no invest'ml. We Mile Square Golf Course -~-q_u1pmen ~1arlgo\d Cdi\t .
man, Salary bued on abil-Above avg pay. Ins. train. S3l-86.1l or 962-5988 \ Industries •545-3726 * IBM Selectric typewriter, •
ities & e:irper, Xln't ins. & h<'nrfits. Apply Denny's, LADIES Be Jndt:?peodent l 8 h WANT TO EARN IN YOUR hardly ullt'd; 2 type balls. I Appllancet llOO
other benefits. Pref. age 2.J. 12924 Beach Blvd. G. G. Work own hrs. doing in-a9una eae SPARE TIME? BE A $350. fiTh.4422, 833-2950 so. COAST KIRBY
45. Contact University Office fRY Cook, exper. Relief terestlng v.'Ork. CaU 968-5641 Equal opportunity employer FREDRIC'S W IG ' ER Y ANSAFONE, 1 yr old, has credit TD's & demo
Equipment, C._M. 646-8981. shift. The. Cottage Coll~ ~SA LESLADY, curtain, GIRL. \\'RITE P.O. BOX Variable or p~set model. models of new '7D Kirby
DELIVER flews pape r s. Shop, 562 W. 19th, C.M. , b drapery & gifts. Udoff's 30, LAKES OF FOUR $560 new, sell $400. 494-7182. Class.!cs, 25% o!f. Fact. l ~::.:;""'~7'0'~~-Local Office Jo s Home Furnishings, So . SEASONS, CROWN POINT, warrn't. PH: 536-7521/222 Tnack req. Early mornings, Girl Friday To V. P. No Charne IOOo/. FrH Coast Plaza; IND 46307 S I •-2 Sth St/ H B
wknds. &. or wkdays. Call v.P. Director of Franchlsing • · Garage a• vv£ -~=~~·-·----
uo •~7 SH t · SALES· Join QU EEN 'S \VOMAN To work In Donut LADY I< en mo r"' auto ,,.........,;i...., for .Nat'I concern. · • no Pio••• --'I for appl, ' URS FRI SAT & SUN reqd but must be telephone. •·pen·nr~Ag·en~"Y ,,,_7141 \VAY'S highest paid fashion shop, over--n. No phone Tli ., ·• b · washer, llke new $150. Also DENTAL. Sretttary. P.'""'P·
tionist·Bookkcep('r. Dt<ntal
e'.'Cper pref. U none, ni ust
have exper In simih•r posi·
lion. Must be neat. \veU
groomed & able to meet.
public. No smoking during
office hrs. Send Complete
type\\Titten resume to Daily
·Pilot. N.B. Box M~
_, """ ... .,.... lo R-o··-to •""" ,.-•1 p I ease. Winchell 's I-lard to find garage, ut older mod·' Kon-re, xJnl qualified to arrange co._ .. ,, IJS1 Harbor "··ta Me.a c:ounse rs. ~" ... ~ ...... .., .. ,.,
dential appt's w/perspec!Jv<' • \Nl'I free \\'ardrobe. No. invest. Donut House, 2947 Harbor lots of goodlM. Both old c 0 n d $40. 847·8115 or
b I ~ v p tn ,., No collecting. No deliv. Blvd, C.Osta Mesa & near new. Clothing: 546-8672 us neasmen iur · • · ~ ladies sz 8, 10 & 12, shoes ~~~---=--terview. ~IAN 10 assist Mgr., local 96&-6219 or 536-7251 · WOMEN. 18 aod (lvtr. Pa11 71.li & S. men·~ 42 long. NORGE gas dryer.
MUST BE appliance store. Must be SALESLADY Exper. in time. Good working concl's. 1 Irg Chinese lacqti<'r tray Frigidaire elect. dryer, both
e Personabl<' neat appearing. Call 9 AM ladles ready lo wear. Apply Apply 325 N. Broadway, inlaid w/C<>flper, mother of :oclnt cond. $55 ea. 847-8ll5
e \VeU Gl'oomcd to 10 AM (Inly: -49&-2383 APROPOS •• No. 27 TO'A'fl ~ Rm. 410, S.A. fl'Om -Hi PM p('arl & pewter w/sland. _o_r_54"'6_=12==~-~
•Attractive-MANAGEMENT OPPOR. Country, Orange. Mon-Fn. ~ls-Instruction 7600 wood carvings, brass pc's, WESTINGHOUSE frost-free
• Able to meet & converse Full or pt. time. Car nee, 20 10A.\f4PM. 1 lrg Cloisonne vase, several refrl2'. Vt>ry cl<'an. Call
SAVE
HUNDREDS
On Ne w Conn Organs
All Modelo
GOU LOS SANTA ANA
2045 N. Main 547-0681
We are having a
Whale of a Sale
on Pianofl and Organs.
You better come on down?
WARD'S BALDWIN SfUDIO
1819 Newpor·t, C.M. 642-8484
Open E\'Cry Nile
& Sunday Afternoon
HAMMOND Ste:nwa.y, Yam·
aha. New & usf!d piano. ol
most makes. Best buys In
So. Calif. •' Schmidt Mugic
Co. 1907 N. Mrln. Santa Ana
Mlscellaneoua l600
COMPl..El'E fumishinp A:
bar. Antique clock:erf, or!&'.
water color.by And~. Jge
king ~ suite b y
American, new color TV,
custom cabinet, rare
Chinese <'best & hall con.
sole, many misc. ttems. 1100
Rutland Rd, apt. 3, N.B.
~1892
PAIPO knee machine, M
Jnch, good condition $30. ,
Duck feet med. SS.. 20 gauge
shotgun 3 inch clwnber $15.
Fishing rod & rodae rHI
540, SlO. Call 543--4987 after
3:30. 2145 Bayport Way,
Newport Beach
8 FT. aofa &. love seat, white,
$550. Chandelien, lampa.
turn.. antiques. M Ink
Autumn Hue stole, pd.
$1500, geQ $850. 2 Cashmere
sweaters, f\lr col t ar1 .
AqUarium. AU xlnt, Miscell
6#-4.0lS
FARBER\VARE Roti9Serie,
lle\V S35. 19" port. TV; g6od
cond $25. sunbeam min:r,
chrOl'he w/stainJess s t I .
bowl, new $35. Soprano SU·
ophone. new $150. Sony 4"
port TV, new $90. Call
646-2174.
QUEEN·aire bed, aheets,
1Spread, all for S 3 5 ~
Wheelchair $15. Chegt of
draweni $10, Kenmore
wuher & dryer, both ftlr
$200. 64~7607
DECORATOR Area
rui::a-long shag w/hand tied
fringe. Gold, Orange,
Green, Pinks, S t r i pea.
Sacrifice 4x7 $35, 5.xT $43.
Otht:?r sizes & co l ora .
548-4654.
GRAND opening: N ew
?1-tatdan Thrift Shop. All
new merchandise. Moodiay,
May 4. 1810 Park Ave.,
Cos!a Mesa. Across trom
Park. Open Monday -Satur-
day 10 AM • 3 PM, DENTAL ASS''l!...i'ronl desk
only. Must have expcr. as
recept. in dental office.
Beach area. 846·3540 8 am·
9 pm.
\\'ilh top business men, hr \\'k. 83&-4302 SALES: Servief! established I S YOUR MOVE smaller ones, Japanese silk 548-2843.
Prefer Age 25-35, with guar. -Fuller Brush customerg. T' folding screen. Imarl bowls USED Appllanc-es & TV's;
anteed salary of $400 per * MA I DS -Penn. for $14:>. \\'k . guar. to start. & plates. Very lrg: colle~t. all guaranteed. Dunlap's,
mo. + percentage of busi-qua I i f i ed \vho enjoy Call Kl 6-6339 AIRLINE & TRAVEL of Early Aml'r. Jflass pc s, 1815 Newport, C.M. 54S-77B8 ness generated that shOuld challenging work. Large, greatly reduced. Slag berry_ ~~~~. ---~-
.,.-,=====;;-;:;;;;:; UPRIGHT Plano, antiqued, ,/ HOBART CABLE SPIN· 1961 Rambler waaon,
ET PIANQ...__xlnl oond. call Normandie 5 profesaional
aft 4 pm, ~ · Clarinet. 'all rta90l"lable.
DENTAL Assista nt
Orthodontic Dental office.
Expe1·. req. Ortho. cxper
pref. Age 20-30. 642-2626
DENTAL ASSISTANT. over
25. Oral surgery off icr ex·
l)(!r. Musi take &: read
X-R.ays. 548-7TI9
brini; avg. income from $tlOO new apartments complex SALES-Service E11tab. Fullt'!r set, elec. coffee grinder. 81\R Refrigerator, brand
lo $800 per mo. Newport Beach. Top 'ol'&ges: Bnah t~tet $1~ La ~j INDUSTRY CAREERS elcc knife, Ha.rd to find new. $50.
Call Mr. Myen 642--9470 xlnt fringe benefits. ins .. g:uaran ee o I ar lrg ma.hog piano desk, Call 645---0114
~---=; B20l 8471 Lomand Dr. H.B., nr.
Television Newman & Hamilton
For Interview nied, vacation. Write: Box 546-5745 worth $500, ge\I $350, bl'8.!'ls 17 CU. FT. Upright ftttzer, M-548 The Daily Pilot. kta'I GIRL Wanted, Shop W(lrk. e OPERATIONS AGENT valet, Kola wood COC 1 like nt'W, $115.
TV Stereo Console, Danish
Mod. Packard Bell. Call
847-581G all 6. inttresting & dillerent, art * r-.tAIDS * Experienced, • TICKET SALES tbl 6'4" long. 1 man's HI 642'0045, 642.ooGS
& crafts background helpful, over 2l. Apply Ben Brown 's jewel Audt:?mars·Piquet lSK WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE IO
must be neat, willing to Motor Hotel; :~.06 S. Coast * SECRET ARY * : :iit8~~~~~~ARGO wrist 'watch w/14K Su~!it S2S. Hi-Fl & St.:•;.;reo:::.._..;B;;c2""
\\'c.l'k & learn. Apply 1639 Hwy, South '--5una Land development (':xecutive •COMMUNICATIONS band. (I) 17 Jewel Eter-M * 642-5944 * SONY llP • 580 STEREO
Monrovia Ave., C.M. 10 * * * MAlD * * * in South Laguna office, re-•TRAVEL AGENT 14K gold strap watch. 18th HOTPOJNT refrig, C'ro!ls-top System, w/dual turntable,
FOR MOIBER'S DAY
Pair Diamond eaninga:. V3
carat e&ch. SlliO. Private
party. 549--0674
DIAM0f10 Ring, ladiK. (4)
14 Karat d!amoncls eet in
platinum. Priv. pty. $250.
673-8800. ,A:::M~·.::12non:;;:..;_n_. ~-,.--= rou. TIME quires alll'8.ctlve and exper. Century yellow &: rose gold Good nd S7'5 Ml/FM. Roberts tape
-ho ·th *540-8S7l * ienced secretary with good I p "fl larlles neck chain, very old. freer.er. co · · deck, 4 spkrs, new Xmas LADIES Humanic Dynaflt GOOD Chriltian me wi pel'!IOnal:ty & top gkiUs in Airline Schoo s ac1 c 35K Australian opal pendant 54S-4897. 436 Hamlltnn, CM 2896 wh!te boots G%N. New this
DISHWASHERS
(Nighl•I
blind man, needl com· MALE. Telepholl "'P'bnales·FMire typing and SH. 9 to 5:30. 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana + opal ring to match & 496-:~~--.-;;;c;:-year. Best offer! 67&-t399 ~oni~2. wages open. deal. Paid da y. ne r. Tel: Miss Hano tor info. 543-6596 2 bracilets. Oold belt buckle Antiques " 811 0 STEREO Components \Veb-aft 6 PM * BUSBOYS
(Week-enda, Nights) •
.tto-.i;ro Ryan S36-4367 499-1344 547-n61 ........-------....,. w/yacht club bergles. Gold ----cor·BSR. Xln't cond . $100 1 -~------.-
H OTEL•INSPECTRES.'i MALLIE'S e11\;N;;'.pnrl9 & sterllng w/rubles a a •• a. a a a I Call8.'U-152I. ** PHOTOS (llJ palnted,
expert colors, life-Uke color . (Female) Very pleasant Beauty & \Vig Salon has open· e School of Bu1lne11 • \Vesl<'rn belt buckle. Plus GRAND 6 FT. Walnut console stereo. Preserves & Enhanct's. 8xlO
working conditions in first ing for Hair-stylist with all kinds (If this & lhnt Nearly new $400. Private .._ APPLY JN PERSON
Reuben E. [ee
l5l E, COAST H\vY.
NEWPORT BEACH
class hotel. Call 644-1700 some following, Salary plus . Features weekly refmher too numerous to itemize in OPENING party. Call: 828-8316 _-_14_· 962--0665 ___ ·-----1•
Ext. 575 co1nm & pa id vacal.ion. SECRET AR~. part·llme, At· courses In th~ skills you the 2Sc to $5 bracket. TOP quallty, 2 setl twin
HOUSEKEEPER. COOK for Call 54S.3446 tomey reqwres skilled cor· need to get the job you Apt No. 3, Westcliff Villa's. Sat. May 2nd Ca meraa & m.attresse11 l box sprinp
.,,_ Isl M t -~==~,-.,-,.~-.,-,I respondence sect'y. No prior y,·ant !On Wl"slcll!J f, or 17th-E I I ••oo -4 piece' $80. 962--8448. couple on Lluu e. us ?1-tATURE saleslady lo uslst legal up. req·d. Permanent JO AM~S PM qu pmen °" I~ -~ P-1 wl betwn Dover & Buckingham R.,..~ ... nLE blkln;s by c be exp. w ............ 1..:.a. •'" · our c u st o mer s th lo" hr wk, 13.25 per hr. 1;o • "'~ ' .,~ Em I · 1 e 833 Do er Dr NB • -across from Newport Nat'l Authent ic Imported "SUPER 5•· movie outfit. ,...,~tom made 110 Try --DISHWASHER. PART· TIME drive. __,,.,,, Poyer pays v.·allpaper select10n & co or EXp'd with JBJ\1 Exec., type v .. · · ....... . ..._
Swiu Chalet, tlf N. Ne-.v. fee. George Allen Byland co-or d in at Ing. Some SO wpm, shorthand 120 e 642-3870 e Bank. Antiques complete, cost i159, aeil $75.1 ~•::am=pl:.:"::·..:536-"66=:..::='-~-
port. NB Agency. 106-B E. 16th, San-business exp. de s i rah le . wpm, Age 25-40. N.B. A.tlla. ~ GARAGE SALE From Holland ,55:::::;,1"'69~;;'====== r AM J Ly Memberahip •
DAILY ~iwr DIME-A· ta Ana. Ml...()39J Flexible hrs. Vista Palnt Call sr.~3772 9 am • U AIRLINE 2924 Catalpa St, e Furniture, aocks, CleM, Sporting Goods 8SOO NewportBHch Teniit10ub.
t.na:s. You can use them THE QUICKER YOU CAU.., C.Orp. 827-2lll noon only ... SCHOOLS EASTBLUFF Sea Faring Items, Spinning !Moving) $425. Mf-4630.
for just pennies a day. Dia! THE QUICKER YOU SELL AtATURE couple. to m·ana.ge S.c retary/Marketlng PACIFIC Trinkel.5 & Trivia, Clothes \Vheels, Copper"-Brass. , STORE W IDE SALE VARDEMAN surfboard , ~ 20-30 units, H.Jl. Adult bldg, POLY OPT1G..o;; the manufac-Day & Nigbt Cla.Aes llnd ituU! 1 Includes •weat· Old World Antique s 10% DISCOUNT ON 9'7'', Wood tall block. Fiber
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 1 Jobs--Men, Wbm. 7100 no pcts. Rent plus, 846-3927 lurer of the f~lnating dee:. 5<8-6596 ert, dre11Se9, capris, boy'11 141 W. Santa Fe St. AU. MERCHANDISE skcg, Pl. 546-0573 alt S PM •J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; * MEOIANIC-Oass "A " orati"'.f' lights. "POLY OP· 61(1 E . 17th St., Santa Ana pants and shoes, aport coat11, Placentie, Calif. Costa Mesa Gun Room ./ Sliding gla.u: doorr, 15:it:8'
JiC<'nM'. own tools. Penn. TICALS" is located in lhe purses. rain coats. Also c7141 S28-04S3 2340--I Newport Blvd., CM & SXS'. U!lt'd, ~ ptic..
Assemblers
Burroughs Corp.
New Commerci.tl Computer Plant
MISSION VIEJO
Hai oP.ntngs for
'ASSEMBLERS ,
8t our new planrm Miss1on Viejo;-Calit.-
Sorne experience pref erred.
Apply 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m,
Monday lbrougll Friday
EMl'LOYMENT OFFICE
25715 Jeronimo Road
Misaion Viejo, Calif.
·~232
Equa l opportunity employer
potiiUon forrespons l ble ltvlne Industrial complex. SPEED reading class starts mens slackit, sport conlS, (l Blk w. O! Sanln. re • 646-1933 • 673-7923.
man, Top W"at"S. bonus plan This secretarial opening is Tues, May 25t.h: 7 to 9 elc. over 75 clothtng ltemA : Station) SCUBA GEAR AUTOMATIC Wuher $10;
& -profit ahartng. Under for our marketing dlttctor. pm. lnr.t'i!ase yoor speed a1J in fine condition, Other Nimrod tank, valve, harnen Cabinet SlO. Electric stove
rtconelJ"Uction. Wiil rt-open Set:ntarial akllt1 mu1t be co m p r c he n s Ion & en· Items include new l'l!cordg, a~• • • • a • • • 1 & reg\l]ator S60 complete, $15. 645--2596 Evf!!nings
May 8th. Write or ~II Ray tO~notch, S.H.100+, typing joyment. Tustin Rtading cigarette llghtera, lanterns, ANTIQUE SHOW-51S.01S4. 1 FORMAL, .ahie g ~ $25. Carey. 494-5857. 604 S. Coast 00+. Mu.at be Intelligent, per-Centt:?r, 130 H St. Tustin. youngstt:?r's pool table and
t-lwy, Laguna 'Beach, Calif. 110nable, neat ~nd able to ~400. many other goodi<'s priced 10 Antique D••ler1 EL PlAPO. Knee Machine, 1 Semt.fonnal. •I• 9 • $20 • . ~-"--'""'"-----! ......,w with a creative, ra1> Sho .....-,._ .__ ANAHEIM CONVENTION 54". £xceUenl condition. 548-8667 after &pm Men Wl'lnled kil;-arowtng company. Sal-Cottaga Art ppe from . .t<-J to SIO ...... me .,,..-CENTER S40. Gary S7>ll92.
CUSTODIAN a~ and '---*'ts are e:oc-1. Ari lessons, land &: 9eUCllP. twet:?n 9 and 5 SaturrlflYS and &JO W, Ko.tell&, Anaheim NEWPORT Plapn Excellent lPIOO ,,',"1 F1'en''.,!;;_1~-.Rtdwood . • ., '-"''......, .. ~ e11, 11igns &: truck Jetterl.na. Sund•y. Use cacao "t. en-MAY 1.z,3 ' '" ........ ......,;
Jmmcd. Opt'nin~ for l'l'.lillble tent. Emma Blankinship & Joyce trance off Eaatbluff Or. .,._, • Sat l·lO SUn l""" for lmt'e riding. ExceUent Call ~75-4M3. man with previous induslriol APPLY c ,-, -condition, $30 61}.1392 EELCIU ttl! ruu.. ~ janltorla.1 txpertf!nce, Xlnt. POLY OPTICS, INC. Sisler; 690 w,~t9th (At ·Po-CABANA $ALE: Furniture ---' -. , . WH m..._.. •lie
\\'Orking ctttld!Uons, gonc1 pay 1815 E. CARNEGIE AVr;. mona) 64Z.t689 or 836-6455. It misc. Items. All or part. Sewl"I Machin•• ll20 SURFBOARD Joey C.btll, Md $15. comer table'•
•nd till fringe benefits Incl, SANTA ANA MASTER ARTISI' will teach Good cond. Rea.1. 67:>-1001 9' 10''. Exce~ent condition. $12.50 ench. 536-1507 •.
-protH-.tm:rlng. ~~ -Pt&intlng, --Aptly tn penon ! API'S of Furn. 1 King-SINCEtL..Auto_z.la-z.aa, 6 _$75. 540-1375~ -RT.11UCERATOtt,'"""aou t~
Calif. Injection Molding :z91l W~ Coe.st Hwy, Space n bed. Marblt tnp tbl1i. mo1. old. No attach nfflled \VORN onct, U ·Trappeur S,15. Cu kitchen ranee s,ss.
200 nnw Ave., c.M. S•c~!!~ry-G8 1rl FArdlday1 No. 3, Newport Be.ach. 2658 Orange Ave. C.l\t . fdor 1~· ... ~utton137bol.,.h, Slalom ski boots, me 10~. 2114 Continental, CM.
546-44&1 SUc-cellll.lw • UBY ~rt • SE FOR e1'5'"' e tc. """"u. c:a11 $50 675-4455 PORTABLE TV -~ ina Agency Needit Extra.or-MERCHANDI FURNITURE, Fllntrid~ or am.U payments. 52&-6616 . ......,, uwby
Nurslna: dln&l')' a1rl Fr!dn.y. IUg!d SALE AND TRADE china, mile., items. 1836 "EAGLE" rifle ammunition crib S20. utility table #.
R.EGISTERED NURSE ,_ Port Barmnuth N B I IOAdor. 710 & !tl/!16 <Ill. Call &l:I.3SOI qualiflcallon1 incl appear-Furniture 8000 • · · Mu1lca comp, $45. 557-6693 1 --===~==-I.C . ..C.C.U. 11nce & 9 sense ot bumor. 644-1495 lnitrVmentt 1125 ORl'f;N'TAL RU~
Ex'pandlnr unit. Challe.n(in& Pn!fer 21.JO. ssoo mo start. Dln~te Set, like ntw RUMMAGE SALE • ,.fay GOLF club!, Dou1 Fo"1 Varlou11rlzn. M'bflt •D
oM)OrtUnltlel!, conthiulng f!d. Jk1,1y resume in confidence. 6 chairs m 2nd 9:30-4:30. 229 £. W\Jaon SOPRANO tiaxophone, new. R.f'lj!ll<'red. mnt~ «et. 2 .sn:-=
ucation oroaran,. Contact P.O. Box 1M7, N.B. 92663. * ~ * Ave., Costa Me-. For Quick SAit • Full price. thr .. 9 Iron $45. 64f!..4067 1 s y du ft AD 1 H
J)(!nionnel So. Co&!lt Com-$1~. call ~14. CR05'.1AN "!'19" Dtlux' 22 CLi\SSli'JED! Someant ..nJ
munlt.y •tosp llB72 Cout TIIE SUN NEVER SETS on OIVAN & ma.tch. chl.lr, tan OARAG£ Sale: F\lrn, A: UPRIGHT PIANO SIU Cll Pell Gun. $50 or ?, be looklnl Jar ft. OW to. H!"Y So wiuna (?14) $ OAil..Y PJL0t WANT ADS! naruga., xlnt cond. A ~· Mh1c. 1~1 llollyv.'OCMI., Ln. ,..___. condlt""'n. MS.96ll CaJl 968--60U 56T8 .
llll 'Exl 355 DIAL direct 642.-5611. C111u•ge· Ji:ZS. 67>-4~22; S.13-2950 H.B. Sal It sun. 8'16-0J4o. VVYU "' --------
\
-------------·-----------------
I,
.. , ' . --~ ------.. ·--------_..._-·----....------~----~---------~-~----·----·----:--:----==~"'"" • •
'
~JC DAn:Y-,llDo ·t rld.11; M1,-1, 1'17D
MiRCHANblSE FOR ME RCHANDISE !!OR TRANSPORTATION TRAN~PORTATION ~LE ANO TRADE SALE AND .TRAD! FREE TO YOU Boeh._ Yocllts 9000 p_. C>vlHro
Miacer...,_,, uoo Mechl~ry, Etc. •10t 'OOCK - A -POOt '!' pupp~. -SC--R-A_M ___ l_E_T_S 36' o1DEL Cru!Mr. obi I weeks. •~-5M"I att~r I. ORDER NOW MACHIN.lST tools. (2) boxes 208 ~ Acre 1 Dr., cabin. Fl.)'-brldie. Sleeps I.
l'OR MOTHERS DAY COlll '!' lt1I all for $200. Lquna Beecf'I 514 ANSWERS F\llly equip. Xln't cond.
Motht"rs rina: .. with qi.lldren1 a.571693 Ready to go. -· Int>
birt.Ntonea. &1.11t. cuatam -========= I PREE pt.1pplft, 5G-25T7 ~4 ~ t~ or wknd1.
made """· _...,.. I< FREE TO YOU PETS and LIVESTOCK Msnsgo -Olten -srunY -Beaut. <U' Mo-
earrlnga set with opal.a, ru-\Vt'eath -WHAT he CETS $44,000. 8SM094
hlet. •quamarines, Ai;>Pblr. ---------1 Pets, a..n.ral llOO 1.larriage: ''No woman ev. -==='======
••. •·•·, ele. for the SPEC WE little kltll'ns haw lo«! er ,.t whal sht e.'Cpecls, and -Ill •· FOR Sale PET chieke111,
TPANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
Tr•ller, Tr•vtl MU
TRAILER-tlttP«., 4, al<lft,
sink. 15 lb Ice chest, -euy
l o pull , 'TOO.
548-.M87164i-m06
1966 18' SllASTA. Sell eon-
tained, CLEAN! Ba,y1bore
Park. 642-WJ.
Trall•r1, Utlllty '450 JAL MOlllER. •Lapidary our m en& • now mu.st l'IO hu1band ever expects .::::.:::;;;....::;::.:..:::.::;:_~:::
fl·• , aood ··-e \" duckl, ,...., ......... , It fertile 16' Claspar AvaJan, al hp TRAILER '.ford box &x7'
~~nru:!w~'=canxi:: ', '68""u=o=D=AKA=-=wo=.=,..,...==1on= ~~'fu$4J2.'~f~~t axlr
~ulp,. rough ,. CUI atones, "" ........ . ,,e are --WHAT he CETS."
-
f
'
"· ......... 11 2 blk w/whl paws I collars. egs, roanx. cat. ~2333 or '"' roe ............... a 19' THOMPSON Lap Slrake
je •-· Id II 1 org tiger It I part Blue wt' .. _,. ma ng aupp ea, Cots 8820 Cabin, sloeps 2. De p t h -•d II flnd l 1--•-Russian gray. Hsebrkn . 615.-3216 ch a m be r, hot head, J :i=::::=::=;;:;:=::= •"' • s vt'r, "''· uua finder, Jluah lollet, 2·12 gal • II II 548-8782 aft 6 pm 5/2 ----------cas Ilg supp es. gaa tanks, tanden1 trailer, , flbergliu11 t4nll &: seat. T le 9500 19 f'lbera:~ Californian. Ccmpletely &et up for di.rt 1-"'-•-• _____ _ Open Tues thru Sal. 9-6 F 0 U N D L r NG, I 1wtfl, REGISTERED Siame&e kll· no motor. $750 or take over
Sunday 10-4 closed r.1on. lovable, med.u, needslov-ten with c h ampion $54.0& per mo/968-l542.
FIVE J\f GEMS 4f lng home, wou.ld I 0 v e background, with sbols, $25. 1,:=::_.::::...;;c,=:;..;;.,;::_
LAPIDARY SUPPLY children to play w t \ h . 549-1314 27' Chris C1·aft Exp~11s
Jn b rd6J~tb 4. Sacritlcet Xlnt cond. $C9& 001-7315 ·
12300. ·~ ' 1131Hln3. RONDA '101! CB350 ' k GMC TRUCKS
16' G~AR AVALON, cld, 350 mt.'Pd $!0>.-P.~i;~ llen! now.\
Rear of College Centu H r a Ith 'i It ha P PY , BLUEPOINT Siamese kitten cruiser, elec. a n ch or•
Shoppln,a: Center 545-4522 516 $15.. windlass. bait bag, out·rig-
Shorelme blller. Call trade 101 van or V\V. lmmtdia~ Delivery
83~ after 7PM. 492-957?
2750 Harbor Blvd .. ll·A 894-M;;l Kerl, swim slt'p, Bendix
Chsla l\lesa * 549-2039 NEED good homes for 2 =~~,..,::;.;.:.::;.:,_,___ marine n.dkl. $3850. Set 301
-~~~==-~--Southern Orange Count)''• THREE Ski Boals 16' &: 21'1910 HONDA S L ·300 CWliyAulhorizedGMCDealer
Sloop, all like new. Going Mctoeport. 1600 miles. Xlnt UNIVER·SITY lov. )'OWl& fe. Jong hair SEALPOJNT Siame se E. Edgewater, Balboa n4:
'36 YORD wishbofll' front. cab, 1 v.•hile/gray DU'ltgs, Female 7 weeks o!d µ'.!, 879-4473
' end, completely rebuilt, l blk/wht: & 3 ador, kit· Call M&-8402
cheap. Want offers. 6t>4295 cond. Cwitom extras ~. OLDSMOBILE "
Steve ~2&t1 2850 Harbor Blvd.
1 v.1th v.·het'ls $75. Almost Uke tens, l blk. I tiger, l cal. SIAMESE ~-ENS 24' CLASTRON 1967 carib-~arine Equip. 'bl 1 •• lY • • bean. lfiO HP mere. cruiser. nE'W converti " Sl a ... eeper 548-0813 5/2 I w·o•k• old •~. 903S TRAILER·LABAJA CO.i. Mo.. 54lJ.96<0
$1" T · blfll carbs f _.. Capacil;y 10. Lots of ext.ras.
.J. v.'ln re 1 or 6 mo. o 1 d le m a I e 538!a'.l6 Xlnt cond. Must u.crlfice.
Corvair SID. 4
1X8 ~i.ndow!n.w Wrimaraner/Whipptt mlx. SlomoH Kitten $lS BHt over $4,495. Cal l •ca..sement comp ete wrth Healthy, friendly. nds loving
BOAT Trailer for Cal 20 Motmcycle I utility l.nunp, 1970 XLT half • ton Ford
er Columbia 22. New tire•. 14" whls. 546-5889 pickup, likr new, v~ •
$195. Call 83J..0396. '67 Yamaha 305CC, bored out power 1tettlng, custom cab,
.dow $5. 546-72)9. borne w/lge yard. E"-es. Hou1e broken. 54&-2999 _644-__ m_G_. ------2 1teJ14 $285. '69 Holsclaw 2 radio, heater, utility box,
Boat Slip Mooring 9036 bike trailer, $125. 675-468!: etc., 8000 mile1. $D)O, mAILER axle.J wtieell & 541)-9238 ot 64~'7816 Sil 24' T Cruiser. Beau tiful
,i::-ood tires, 15". Dark room FREE kittens, adorab'-call. Dogs 8825 throughout, 2 hrs on new lS5 TRADE 22' !lip Bal Jal tor '67 HONDA 90. CW1tom tank.
C'quipment. co mplete . co. black. black & ~ite. ----------lntereepto~J: occas. wknd use ot boat. Xln't cond. S200
Camera. Argus 35mm C-44. r.tale &. female. Pis c 8 11 LABRADOR Puppies, 5 wk!. * * Will main!. Clean pwr boat Call 673-4923
Ji;' Sail Star Mil boat, com-644--0688 S/<I m&f, AKC, OFA, hips norm. FOR sale: 17\.ii' Birch Cratt only. 67~7475 eve1 & KA WASAKJ Bushwhacker
plete \vith trailer & motor. Xlnt field & i;ho'v backgmd. outbrd 40HP: traller, long wkends. 175. bra.net new, leM than
Band saw, car radio 1. AFF'ECTIONATE Young Tenns avail. 536-8002. range tank, bait tank, cc.m-?dooring ,v/2S' Sloop 20 miles. Sac. s475. 962-498!.
5!8-0jj(I. " ~~e:t. l~o~f;k~a~~ ST. BERNARp, AKC, 5 pass. S500. Call 642-4480 $2500 '66 HARLEY CRS 250CC,
ROCK HOUNDS..FREE good hoine. ~ 511 mo's. Must Sacrifice. Paid 15· Sportllne, lish-«ki, 45 * 67J...3833 factory racer. Will take
Polishlng unit & tumhler. $350. Sell $lj(), Lovable, horsepowrr J\fereury, ex. trade. Cali 642-113T.
Complete ne'v rock shop. AM going to Europe, mu.st shots. Call 646-2271 tras, $875. Mark 55 Thunde.r-Aircraft. 9100
Come in & ,.gister lo< ~w. iPve aw<>v my Siamese cal, bolt J\fercury $200: 892-2223 --------SUZUKI 80, just rebored, Ulli .,,, PEKE.a-Poo puppi1'5. Cutt', -ne ti ~ noo ing.Opcn7daysl0am-6pm. to good home. Btwn .U:30 healthy SlD. Sat_ Sun af· XI.NT 10 ft. Runabout. 15 CESSNA 1;io,-new pa.int & w rear r · ·
8101 Bolsa Ave. & aft 9:30 pm. 1136-3495 5/1 temoon. 1871 Swan Cir. CM Jf.P. Evinrude, tr a i J er, windshield & annual. 850 * 4~2192 *
_ ?ilidw~y City • 897-1970 2 BeautiluJ long-haired kit· ~9-2595. many fxlras. ~5. 673-2517 S.M.O. SK. $.1500. 54.5-2536 Yamaha 55 Dirt Bike xlnt
DANISH Modern, 9'11 It sec. tens, 1 black & silver, 1 MALE Chihuahua, A KC, or GT:>-°2400 --~ -M b I .:. co:! e=~~ber. Many
tional, Beige couch with black & white. 1 'vks housebroken. lovable, older 171/t' FIBERGLASS inboard 0 1 • Homes 9200 " · · ===---<'"
cun•ed end. re ve r si ble 548-3842. 5/5 persons p~fen-ed. $5 0. Gamefisher, xlnt cond., sea· * New·~;; Hairb;,r * ~~-f}I ~~. ~n~~
cushions, good condition $50, LONELY orphan needs Jov-547-3874 worthy $1775. 673-9361 A few remal~ moIDle home good." oond. 962-4ii'~ 7'4Al
double bed with \Valnut ing home: 8 Y.·k.s old, yeUow AKC Doberman, female, blk 26' CHRIS EXPRESS '63 spaces in one of Calil.'s fut. .
bookeue headboard~ New l ong ha i red kitten . & tan, show qual ity, xtnt Oean $4800. e.iil growing resort areas 70 HONDA 175 K 3, nearly
Englander Red Llne mat-540-3828 5/2 pet. Ears & shot& done. * 673-0281 * MOBILE HOMES, ~w. lo m~·s. $?50· Call tress & box springs, (tall 213 .. 597_1169 54.S-1618 1815 Tustin CM
hoy Jengthl &ood condition 7 Lovalbe mixed ebedrppu· ""====-,.===~ WANTED! are on d.i!lplay, the1e bomes ' . ' · ·
S65, 8.ll-1350. 7 Lovable mixed brttd pup-BRITTANY SPANIELS 10 to 14 It aluminum boat. are lully equipped at prices '67 & '68 305 HONDAS. good
pies. need good homes, AKC. Pet/Show/Hunt. $6!').$75 R.t:a.sonablr price. 67J...9029 you 1\'0n't want to pass up! eond. ~. Call anytime
PAIPO knee machine, 54 ,,.-• yanl, mal• o • • \\'k ••• --EXAUDLE· :i-49-3982 IL""-1 • s. ~/8.f6..l702, 7'6" PENN YANG SKIFF. • . ._ . , ________ _
inch. good condition ?J. female, 543-0813 5/4 light weigh!. $50. Ne<v 20x44 w/awningll, skirt, '67 TRIUMPH BonncviUe,
Electric guitar missi ng ~=~~--~---SHEL TIE PUPPIES.TRI *496-2192 * etc, $9180 complete incl. tax vel)-' clean. J\fakr O!ICf.
strings & 4j ,.,.alt amp. Sl5. LABRAOOR I G erman Reg. AKC 10 Wl.'{)ks old. & lie. Many ready for IM· S49-312>1
Bolt action 22 excellent"$15. Shepherd, male, 3% mos. ~a-032!! 17' Chris Craft Jnbrd. MEDIATE OCCUPANCY• --------
21'.1 gauge shotgun good con-l\1iniature shepherd, female, GER!\-tAN Shepherd Pup&, Jmmac. Just Like Ne\v! · '69 HONDA 175 Trail Bike
dition S15. Call o;:,.1g....i981 7 mo. 645-2620 511 $3500. Call 673-37j:> GREENLE~F PARK Like new. $490. Call 64&-7481
It 3 30 2145 "·· AKC 337 Magnolia Ave., An adult private club days. eves 557-8768 a er : · oo.yport LOVABLE yr old Brindle C.M. 642-8310 a ltrr 3 PM. 10 FJ. Glasspar boat. Xlnl 1750 Whittler Ave.,
\Vay, Newporl Beach male Doxie mix, hsbrkn, SCHNAUZER pups, male at condition, wilh 3 HP motor. Costa Mesa 1963 HONDA S 90, big bore,
*AUCTION*
U you will sell or buy
loves children, need:B good stud . Grooming. ca I I: $100. Call: 54,_;;735 P h. 714/642-1350 94 CC. Dirt bike. $12J.
home w/fenced yard . 213-lJ0...6595. GRAND BANKS 32• yr old. Take Harbor Blvd. to 1_89'-_296_1 _____ _
633-6594 5/4 \VIRE Fox Terrier Pu fully eqp'd, salr by c'vner 19th St., I.hen west '68 Yamahai 100 Trail
5 PRETTY PUPS, 6 wks AKC mat ps, $22,500. 673-5531 alt 6 pm to \Vhitlier A\'e. $250. Call 646-2105 • e. JOflllCRA, INC. old, med. size mixed breed, 842·1376
nee d good born ti s . C k S I Sailboats 9010 BAY HARBOR 546-7202 5/1 oc er panit s $25 _______ ...;.;c. Mobile Home Sales
• 847-M.25 * Immediate Delivery RANGER STATION 10 ,. --,D'"A"L'"MA=;T"IA~N~S~-e 26• SOLINGS e ALL NEW '70 MODELS
backyard fun. for kids · . 0 NOW ON DISPLAY . I I AKC. Ch, 1tk .. 642-1937 New bl· oor ••• ···· ... $4695 20' \Vid·• " low ,, ,~,· par t1a y a1 1e mbled.1 -~~'-""'-~~--'-u·-·' 'I ·-c -· 644-5.\59 5/4 Cockapoo1, Terripoos """'' 541 s ••• ·• ·· ·•• ......,.,., 12' \\'"ides to 34' \Vides
& Peekapoos. &47-6425 e 22' TEMPEST e • Park Spaces A"Vailable SIA~1ESE KITTENS, pure-• • • • • • · • • • $3500 147!1 Baker St., ecSta ?t1esa
T railer, Tr•vel
ALPINE
VACATION
TRAVEL CENTER
9425
4~7508 or 644-5086
'68 DODGE P.U.
w/camper lhell. For gene.l-81
work & tun l! gce11 \Vl!ll.
16,000 ml. illn't bad, at Kus.
tom Motors, il's here to be
had.
Kustom Motors
84& Baker. C.M. 540-5915
BOBTAIL Dump truck, 6
yard, '64 Chevy, 2-speed U·
le. Xlnt cond. SlM5.
494-T";iOS, II to 5, :vion to
Fri.
'65 OODGE 1,1 ton Pickup,
8' bed, R&ll. Hravy duty,
clean .$995. 968-4360 aft S
Pm.::..~------
' 61 Chevy Van At
1699.00 is •II Step in
•f Kuatom & h•v• •
bell.
Kustom Motors
845 Baker, C.i\f. 5<10.59ta
'58 Chevy 6 Pickup, 8' bed,
runs good $350. Call .>IS-8115
alter 6
'Gt RANCJl.ERO. N ~ e-d s
fender work. OK othenvlse.
Make offer. Call 962-1782.
'64 Ford P .U. for
199.00. At this raft
it's mighty fine.
Kustom Motors
845 Baker, Ci\I
·.;~ G:'>1C \~ T. Auto.
Runs Good. SZ1j.
* 642-2033 *
Clean
'64 FORD P ickup, xlnl $1000.
·59 Cab-over camper sheU
$j.ji. 962~92
Rtcre•t'n Vehicles 9515
give \Vindy a try
Auctions Friday 7: 30 p.m.
Windy's Auction B•rn
~ Newpon, CM 646-8686
Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'l
CONVERTIBLE so!a, "·hite
ziaugahyde $50. Tv.i n SY.'ivel
cha i r i, sadd le-color
naugahydr $25 euh. GE
ft"eezer-top relrigrrator $40.
8ll-4596 bred, 2 frmale, l male, l\1ALE Chihuahua, all 1hols Pacific Yacht Sales 673-1570 % block East ol Harbor BJviJ.
536-4016 belwtcli° 6:30-7:30 Widow lady pr e ferr ed. (, Lovable ..... 1. $25. 546-8746 e SAilJNG CLUB e Costa Mesa 1n4) 540-9470 Excel.· Golden F •lcon 1---------
pm ·~ 5/1 ..-22 to 25 toot racer-cruisel'3.
4 LIVELY 8· Y.'k old kittens * * DACHSHUND puppies, ST.50 per day. Newport
& 1 black 3 mo. ofd short AKC regis. reds "-blacks. area. Salling exp not nee
0lympi• _: Alpine
lat us sell your mobile AjHche. Whnl Camper
home. Worlds large!t most com·
1969 CHEVROLET
CUSTOM CAMPER
/
TRANSPORTATION ' TRANSPORTATION ' '
C•mpers tS20 Imported Autos , 9600
SELF.COI<rAlNED Cs<npc~ DATSUN
Holktay 1969. Mono<-hemlca.l'f--------
lollet. Sbol4-er, lavatory, hat
"'attr geoe111.tor, 4 burner ~
stove, oven. furn ace &Ulf ~TSUM _,.
rrfri,gerator, {&u Ii: rlec· •
tricJ. 28 ga.t \Valer storage ,
tank, Ught1 are ~ttery. "Ltadtir In 'Ptle Ccarfl OUd"
•" • '1"'"" JD' "1"" ZIMMERMAN " dump hore for se"er con-214.S HARBOR ILVD.
necUon. sel1-co111*\ned gas 540-6410
tank, craY.·1-through boot. --,..,-=-=-----
llieeps 4. \Vhile/bnnvn trim '69 Datsun
r.n11.n1el, l'Rl.ICK : 19 6 9 •
GMC, .,. T. 8 cyl. Custo1n Pick Up
camper n1odel, s i,;· bed. Air 4 spd, dh', heavy duty tins.
cond. P/S..P/8, RI H . low mileage. \VIII take tr.de
Tinted v.•ind.shleld, spare or finance priv11te pa1fy.
rim, tire & tube, mounled. (X\VY236l. Call 546-4052 or
auto. trans. Bright yellow. 494-9773.
with tailgate A back . glass .• ~6'~D~A~TSU="N--=""'R'°'d"g1",_'"";
tor truck &: ~nt Y.'~ndow spd. ~ hp, ll,000 ml. E'"~
for cemper. $6500. KI 5--3869 • ·k nd• ~·n-an 5 P?tl 1'~ =.r""
SPECIAL 19W DATSUN 4 dr. R&H ,
I od nn-.xJnt t."Ollditlon. S~1J. Ci.II ntr uctory V1 1111r 968-61B7
.
8' sleeps 6 $1095'1==========1 •
9' •ith toiloi room 11445 ENGLISH FORD ; 11' v.•llh IDilet room Sl.'.>t~ J
Offer expire11 May 5th
Scotts, 914 N. Hartior, S.A. AU Ne'"' EnJtiish J
'ST C!\1C, 1 Ion, 4 y,•heel dr,
lO~i' camper. Butane ro.frig,
stove iv/oven. 100 gal. ia.5
cap. la 11·ater, hydramatic
trans, power take--0U winch
& n1orc. $2600. 548-<Xl7a or
see at Mesa Union, Newport
Blvd at Fair:vie11'
CAllPER: '64 Ford Van v"/
stand up extension & all
blt-in equip. Ice box. stove.
1oilets, etc. 11200. 54j..5118
eves.
1''<>rds In Our Biz
Stock flow Al
FACTOR\.
INVOICE!
Positively No Added
Dealer Charges!
Chooi:e From
Sedans, Sta \Ygm,
GT's Al Our Cost
\Vhile Ovrrstocks
C..I.
RO:.~~ORD>
CAi\IPER Shell for 8' Pickup 2060 Harl:lor Blvd. •
truck SUO. ~2.691 er Costa· J\1e~ M~.(1110 i
64&-1568 or inquire 1766 -1
Bristol. space No. 6, C.~I . !
SAVE ll200. .1969 vw FERRARI l
camper. fully fac. eqp'd ,
1v/A.11J/P..1 rad, free stand. FERRARI
tent. $3200. 67a-4832 Newport Imparts Ltd. Qr.
'67 CHEVY Van Camper. ~e Coun!J '• onbi autbor-tzed dealer. Long. V-8, auto, r/h. 23.000 SALES-SERVICE·PARTS
mi's.'5cln't cond. 673-4923. 3100 W. Coast Hwy.
8' FU!! cab-Over camper, Newport Beach
fact. discontin~d model. 642-9401? 540.1764
Complete. $895. 869 'Vest Authorized Ferrari Dealer
18th SI. COsta Mesa. FIAT 1963 V\V Camper, xlnt cond.
Eng: rebl( refrig. sto1·c ,1----------·I "'""· ,,...,.18. ,.,..,,,. '69 Fiat 850
Spytler. only 7,800 miles en
Dunt Buggies 9525 this local enc owner gem,
,;.:;__.....;.;.;:;;1 ermine white I hlack inler. ;
DUNE Buggy, Glass Top. ior, fully equipped. Hurry . ~ New engine &: r adi o. ~
Chrome ri~. $950. Call en this one. r• ~8-6.'i89 • ·~·. •69 i\IETALLI C rt'd
San<llvinder. j()()(I n11. All
'
:.·, chronie acce~. E.-..:. cond.
;)lfr.2127 : :
'10 DUNE Buggy. Sbow car. 3U'IO \V, Coast Hwy,, N.B. ~:
top. mags. '69 engine, Call 642-9405 . f>".0.-1764.1-;
67:>-lrJ.3 after 6 Authonzed i\1G Dealer 1;
'67 FIAT 850 I~ V'.V DUNE BUGGY.
t·iberglass body S6JD.
• 545--5441 •
2 Door Ccupe, lamp wb llc (''1·
lerior w/wine interior. 4 spd. 1
Sl086 lull price or smalr Imported Autos 9600 do\vn. fVV.P033) dlr. Cal ,
ALFA ROMEO ~i~" 10
''"· ~oo 0
' : ~ --
ELEC. stew. whff-1 chair,
add·g ma.ch., ~" bike, Kiln,
molds, blocks. 5 Packard
ti~s & wheels. Ironer. Mj...6(1()t.
FOR &Ile: family mem-
bership to Nel'i'J>Ort Beach
Tennis cluh by individual.
Contact M~. Rus se 11.
540-162Q
hair ldlten, all l:m:-traioed after 5 pm: 6T:t-3594 SOUTH COAST SAILING
& weaned. 646-8405 alt 5. 5/2 SILKY Te1Tiers AKC 'CLUB (n4l 547-9406. 1 -----~----KITIENS • Male & female. champ st<>ck, small, beaut. NEWPORT 16 CB. &II glass,
6 y,reeks, weaned. 2334 coal!. Stud avail. &16-?33:> Dacron. SS, )'acht tw1p, ~lps
\Vestm!nster St., C , r.1. I \VHlTE TO)' Poodle Stud 2, head, big whl IT!r. Save
Absclutely nc cost to you plete RV vehicle shopping
S & K MOBILE center
HOME BROKERS 8352 Carder. Grov~ Ulvd, GG
12362 &ooh Blvd .. C.C. 534-6686
• 63&-0921 or 893-2445 •
BEACH VIEW PARK Closed Sat. Open S~nday
Turbohydrarnatic 1T11nsmi.~-'64 Alpha Romeo Sprint.. Nc1v HILLMAN ~~; trans, r adial tires, Cltch. ·
sion, 350cngine. po'vcr steer. '~~~~~~~==>i·---;;;;-;;;;7;;:;;;---.. ·.:: brks. 494-1670 all .( ing. split rims, heavy duty
tires with OPEN ROAD lllf.i l959 .HILLMAN l
ft. sell contained c11n1per. AUSTIN HEALEY S250 or make offer. i~,'
ZENITII stereo $65. Baby
l!rlb $7.50. 'Yoodland an1!q.
iurniture, desk $20. Nit~
slant\ tilt 2 headbrds $7.~
ea. 5'i9-0d'..0
'fa, \'.:A~ C."ngine $85. 'EO
Volvo eng. ~n. 410-\VIOO
Singer powe: machint $75:
Call &lj...1.>25
FOR Sale • Family i\1em·
bcrship. Irvine Coast ·Coun-
try nub. Can be purcha.&ed
~Y 6% note, ii qualilled.
can 54?--233T
64&-1773 j/2 Service, AKC. $800. 8 mos cld. like new.
DARK Gernian Shepherd -=~~84~7-~n-"~~~-~~~'. safe sailing sloop.
fen1ale, 5 mo., all shots . ....,Yorkie Fem•I• Pups I ~====~==-= Good disposition, gcod 'll>'ilh iny, AKC. Reduced price NEW CAT TRAILER·• $100
children. 962-2311 5/2 to good homes. 646-522CJ SABOT DINGHY ••• · ·. · · $50
BEAUTIFUL " s · k' 12 FT. SLOOP •.•••••••• $240 . ~ 1amese 1l· ADORABLE black ~1in!a!u~ TOMCAT BOATS
•.·~rlll. illltt white 7 wks old AKC J>O(ldle, 12 "·eeks. Pric-2602 Newpt Bl, NB 67;,_2400
ne e d good h o mes . ed to sell $4a. !lS-6342 "'~7978 '/2 =~-------CORONADO 25 Full Race· ...,.,.. ;;) CERi\1AN Sheph<nl p"ppies. Cruise Gear.~ radio, Slip 9 i\10NTif cld black and purebred. beaut. Male $40, Avail. Call . 833-0815.
brown puppy, io'"ff children femalr $35. 642-M16.
and nffds a back yml. e AKCTI)YPOODLES e 17' SLOOP. f i bc--rglass ; 64~ 514 i\fALE PUPS , sleeps 2, trailer, $1700. * 546-8114 * TO GOOD home. 2 'iittens, $30 EACH 842-4742
8 weeks, 1 gray, 1 black. AFGH•N PUPS •Kc CHINESE JUNK, 30 ft. 1S CU. FT. side by side· 548-7237 512 " ' " Good concl. Best offer 11 Wk.1. Tenns. MS.5452 2131 3~ '"" We.lfng. refrlg/irzr, l 'li 'ft FREE German Shepherd 1 ~"'
cld, wht $375. l\lagnawx pops 8 wks, 646--6289 aft 6 2 Peklnge!lt! P 11 PP ie 11· 23' Sloop Albatro1S. tree slip
gff!reo/radio tape combo. pm ' 515 purcbrrd, 6 wks, males. lhru May.
SIOO. 962-2356 ==·~=~----S30/oUrr. Call 549-4012. 64:>-1028 GER/SHEP yr. ol d, CARPET Lei! from Comm'!.
contracts. $1.98, S2.88, shag
$3.99 liq. yd. Drakes Carpet
17206 Beach Blvd., ltB.
842-5114
REFRIG.. vrry nice $60.
J<enmore elec dryr $35. 2
Michelin rad. tirH & tubes
700x14 SJI). Gfa--0367.
gentle, needs lota of love. A.DORABLE purebred Dach. 16' CHRYSLER Sailboat &.
546-4564 aft 5 5/1 shund puppies. 6 wks, ;z:i. trailer, xlnt condition. SlOOO
548-4911 or bcsl offer. 968-1337. FREE Hol"$e fertilizer, Pick up at 20311 Cypress, Santa AKC Yo1·kshi~ Terrier SABOT. Equipped For Rae·
Ana 5/2 $1',"' i\laJr · 1 months ing, f iberglass. Delly &
CUTE mixed breed dog, 8 1--'•---*-* ___ '4_>-_J_l_l4 I ='~'~"~'~· ==·~·~Calc,.:1~6_7>-:_.,.,26~23;.,,,-
ITIOl!I. old, has all sbots. l.AB. RI ETI · Pup~. AKC Shock Racing Sabot No. 4511 968-5Sl2 512 Show·F e d Cha.mps-Pets Reasonablt"
Blond & black. 673-8i78 * 549-0229 *
near Huntington Beach
8'x35' Expando
8xl5 screened porch
537-4011
:ruu bath facililics including Call 545-5970 alter ~:Jn
shoiver, sleeps 6, has every ':i9 SPRITE need'l \YOrk.' Best J
2 Br, fam ily pet park
possible feature you "-ould offf'r. 54T-9501 wkdays 'liJ JAGUAR 1 ~
v.•ant. Cost originally SSOOO, :>, &la..o636 aft 6 k '"'knds · · ,t 'l Space rent $45. $1950
A.M.S. 842-3939 Terry•Nomaid•Oas is Now Only $5599 AUSTIN Hoaloy '6 3·3000. -JAGUAR -;:
UNIVERSITY Wire Whl•. roll "• wind ., j
Stream Lint '70
BEAUT. 2 Br. 2 Ba. frpl, Explor~r MOtor Homes
lovely patio. In Ne"'P'I· Fourw1nds•WHkender OLDSMOBILE OD. xlol rood. 11100 . HEAD9UARTERS .f
540--&!98 all 4 pm. The only authorized JI.GUAM.
Beach's most e xclusive TRATEL 2S50 Harbor Bl.. C081.a l\1csa dealer in the entire Harbor 540-8881 196.l SPRITE. k:oks good, Area.
'"'· P•nn. '""'· Voornl! TRAILER SALES Sac. for cash~ Owner LOOK 54>-42.tl llln Huber Blvd. G.G. * * 10' X. 42' 1 BDRl'I.. lg. 11,~ Blocks No. cf I Brand -w· 1-0 o-o,I V • enclosed patio. furn ished. Carden C!'01·e Free,vay ,.... "' ,,.. · -<>
\V/\V CB'""!.. imm,culate,, ____ 5_37_-40_1_1___ 4 speed, pol'i·rr lock. dual ·" tanks, radio. etc. • 388974. by pvt. ply. $3,000. 531--0541 KENSKILL l\1ARK 11. 1968. Only
WELL built 12"55, porch, 23~i Twin beds. lub &
awnings, carpor1 , new drps, shower. .70 license. New
crpls, corner lot fenced for cond. in & out. \Yould con-
pe!, Reas. Owner 839-7241. sider trade for 17' or 18'
H B I 2 in lop cond. 968-3259. . . across rom ocean,
* $3499 * Kustom Motors
AUTIIORIZED
INTERNATIONAL DEALER Bclrn1, 2 ba, deluxe. all ex· 24' NASHUA. elect brakes,
tras. Adults. 5.'\6-6478 ~· bath. .xlnt co nd., sips 845 Baker, C.M . 5-1().5915
4 +. $800. See al Lakevie,v I ~========= 21'.lx43 l\-fOBILE J:lomc for P ines Trlr Court. Big Bear
sale. Beach locallon. Arter Lak Cao •. ,0 •d 4 m, 536-4845 e. ....., n v~ . \\II~ IJ'llde 2 Br, 1 Ba hm, '31 Aljoo 15'. x1ras. Good
cond. i\lust see to appree. S. Broadway, S.A. !or 139. ,1 2 3 & 4 On!
mobile home. Alt 6, 544-2441 a. ' ay ' y. 396 \\r. Bay St., C.;>.1.
Camper\ 9S20
'69 YOLKS "Advenlurl'"
Camper, 18,j()() nti 9 mo.
old. Loaded "' J x t r a s.
6+1-6?12.
runs good. $900. 493-3248
after ;; or "·eekends.
AUSTIN AMERICA
AUSTIN AMERIC A
S&lrs. Service, Parts
Imme<!!ale Dclivery
All Models
J1rtuµort
31111µorts
Compleh.
SALES
SERVICI"
PAf<TS
Poole
BUIC:K
IN
COSTA MESA
234 E. 17th Street
548-776:)
,:1
·i ., .. .
·I
·' .,
" JAGUAR FANS! 19 56 ,
XK-110 Conv. Eng. cnn1p ::
ovei·hauled ·I nc1v Pirelli "
3100 \V, Coast H1vy., N.B. tires. perl. l:Mxly. $800 firm. ;.
""'2·940a ~1764 DAY! ::.39-890.i E ve 1 .
Au!horized ~fG Dealer 6T~748 ====8=M=W====l .63 i\··17K~IO~. ~<7s.=ooo~m~i-. ~XI~nt :·
cond . Full pl'iT. 4 d!'. All ;:
lel'lther. New disc brakes BROKEN, PILES cf con-
crete. You haul, l rtie.
5*-4382 5/1 Horses 1130 Power Cruisers 9020 M in i Bilcts '275 KENSKILL HOUSECAR. 22' Fagel Van, . BMW'S #1 & radial ovals. Stl'rt'O A:\f·
rM. air. S9500 new sacriUcc NE\V '70 r.tODEL $m:i sleeps 6+. N!!\\' Olds eng.
PLANTS: Choice begonias,
fuchsias, !ems. lropicals.
ground coven :'J.5c..Sl. 291
E . .23rd St. CM.
NEWPORT Beach Tenni1
Club family membership.
Quick sale. best oUer. (213)
5.11-1150
2 LONELY
good h:>me,
645--0077
rabbits
fi'ff to
want ,.,,, .. Be~ut . 3 Ynl.
1'1are. Excellent
$41'5. 714/646-2661
Chestnut '69 LUHRS 28' Cabin Bonanza 31~ HP. E.xc<!llent 18' f'ull y Self.Contained hydram11t ic. Excellent
condition Cruiser, 300hp Cftrysler eng. condition, SlOO. Cl\11 Sco1 r~. 914 N. Harbor, S.A. mechanical $3000. 5-t:l-5'141 DEALER IN
CALIFORNIA AND
Sl600. 642-157.f .
5/1 C · 20 k 830-3738 after S n.nsrs nots, radio, TERRY 17' 196? romp. self· ALU~f . Ca1nper. Pump sink.
FREE puppies. Pa.rt Poodle. PINTO Gelding, 8 )TS, vrry telephone, anchor , winch, BONANZA Mini · B i ke , cont'd. Sips 6. Very clean' ice box, stoVf! area. nook,
About 6 Wttks <>Id · !OUnd. Gentle ... tlti Call other xtras. Xlnl cond. Hodaka 100 eng. $19.). 1386 S197j. MO-i023 eves & picture windo"'· Ash inll'r.
CLOSEOUT: Stitchel)-' klts.
Hook & N~lc . 13()64..A
Century. 1 blk S. G. C.
Blvd.
646--0796 511 642-6550 Sll,500. 644-5983 Garlington!, C.M. 54;)..2762 "·knd8 jacks. $275. Call :>49--0120.
LOVABLE young c a t, "°=====~====-======-c========="--===============·J~~~===========~~~~~~~;;:;::::=
INT'L. Royal Danish Sterlini;
Silverware. Trn 9 pc. place
iwtltlncs m . &W-21so
(3) 7xl4 tires & rims, $20
each. Luggage rack $1;';,
Call 847--5802.
Mile. W•nftd 1610
altered, lrtt to &ood home.
~?096 eve111. 5/1
GOOD home for lcvillg 1~,.
yr old Jlufly male cat.
675-4829 alt. 5. 5/1
•tORSE FERTILIZER you
pick up. 20311 C)rpress. San·
111 Ana 512
Kf!TENS, free. Af'ttt 6 pm.
642-2140 Sil
PART Penian male kitten,
WANTED! OOOpht nUaing 1 5 y.•lai cld. ,897-693T · 5/1 chi~ of their cwn,' adopt
6 girls D'Om w ld<>wf'd F"REE KITI'ENS. call aNer
molher ,,,boK 711'1 hlis In-6. 642·2570 5/4
~ d~ "MJU!d ap-FREE • 8 wk mittd -Terrier
prtcl11t all3' c hl ld r e n ·.-: poppies. 492-1513 5/4
clothts. sfs.Z81 ~ ~. \'r"W MALE GWnea Pigs &
-,,let-up! ltlmp$teil.4Jf.Ulrart-.,.
Furo1ture & Appli1nc•1 ~/4
WANTED SAMOYAN -Oillie. 6 ma's.
To, CUii Jn 30 Mlnullt.t im.~1 chlldren. M7..stl02 S/
Fut Courtl'OUs ~ict KITTENS. 6 wb. old. black
10'1'. MORE "'lwhitt. 543-6842 ~/4 Mk Your FTM!nds Aboal U1.
l('all Chuck SdT .mt .,._, KTTI'ENS. 6 wb..-netd Jocd
Ens • SUn 6.'lt-76fl. hQIM., 5C9--ZJ'.15 $14
WANTED: Twa fumi~ oJ.
fiet Mm111. nauUcal or
f"~!lr., ftllia. !Chain • ~· 646-9M7 or 646.1!67.
\
•'REE Jdttl!N, white l"'7
A: black, Sf6.43T1 H.B. 5/4
ClrfE KiUeN, 6 wb
JLS. area. 53MIU6
I
cld, ,,.
C•mper1 9520
•
SAlD • llWTALS • llP.lm • AansonJ.
C-AM-PERS
ONE Of THE UlGEST SELECTIONS
'" Dispf., iR All Oranoe CouRty TlAVIL TlAIUlS
CALIFORNIA WIPER SAUS
""""'":SQ rni!ml .. ! . '!
~ ·;,
1U 1 N• • ...._ I» tJIA r•r Or-"MMI
KARMANN GHIA
ORANGE COUNiY'S ·st Kann'"" Chi" rebll '""
LARGEST Nt!w clut ch. Vrry clean.
1970'1 ln1n\C'ci, Oeli\·cry
2.j Ni.'1v & Used ir. Stock
T&M MOTORS
S750. Call 673-S008 aft 6.
LOTUS
8081 Gardeu Grov· Bl, G.G. • 1
534.2284 Open Sunday 392.5551 '6!1 l...otu~ Elan. bhH'. lo mr1. !:
.69 B~\\V 2.002 Sunroof. F:'>I i\1lnt cond. 011·ner lorccd ;:
sterC'O. red. lo mi's. Friv. J~to="="=·=13="'="='~48-="'~23~·== I ; .'1 ~~ 67>-8839 MERCEDES BENZ "
DATSUN
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
19G8 Dallun-ol\'1M'r !en
to\1'11'. <i Dr. Xlnt cond .. $1250.
j 17...s820 ---------&7 DATSUN PICKUP
Radio & Ht'atcr. sgoo
191-IMt
.. 1009 J\ICC-CT, 6 cyl, 4 spd:
OD, )'t'll/blk int, vdre "'hi ~. ~·
R/H. 12,000 ml. Lll<e nl'\\"· '
Milli! '4:!11 S3000 Or hes! oflcr. ·
5w-7007
'69 Pi!C8, 2700 mi's 1idiaii,
n1d lo lnn!leau. ''"lk)I\', hlk
upbol. E''e1· j28-2468
. ,.
/
--·---~---~---·--~----~------~-------....... ----------111111
TRANll'OllTATION TRANSPORTATION
!"'P"' '!' ~-----'-' 1 tmportocl Aum 9600
11 • t11L'L11 f
11111111111•_,
PORSCHE
PORSCHE '6-l "C" A.J.\l/Flf.
New Conrt tires, chrm
whls, rac. clutch. Great
perform, Priv. pty. $2900.
644--07oa '\.
·~ PORSOIE. Extrcmcly
clean. Lo ml'!!. MUI.I tee:
Prh• ply. $3200. 644--0227.
'65 Porsche C. $'m}.
New clutch. Pirellls, chrm
TRANSl'ORTATION
lmport.d Autos HOO
TOYOTA
TO TOTA
a·1G
SAVINGS
NOW
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
~
TRANSPORTATION
lmaortecf Auto. 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Autos Wanttd
VOLlfSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
-----'----":~·~J1970 \'\V Sqbck. f.:lnd Tan, e. Concours W inner 0 radio, l'adia.I t1re1, l\on1
SPEClAL BL.Act{ t>AINT, 5hockli. 9,tm 1ni'1. p;oo.
STRIPtNG It. LACE e Prlv. pty. Lie. :23(}..AGD.
.VlNYL TOP l DECK U0 &IG-0088 (2-i hnl ~ ANSENS e S~IPERITS VW Van •59 '&I engtne canip. 1
e cf~UGES • S ff A K Y er unit ~k done o~ trans JAKE'~ SHQ\V CAR • ~. compl~tc nt~' brnke aystc~ pN DlSl>LAY .. /iT ~ , 1 I tires. Good <."Ond. $800.
JAMES ·L TO 530-1708 Bt\\·n s pn1 & 9 pm
• WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
Collta Meta W --1200
" LEASE" 1970 ~ V8 F-1~ Pickup
w/camJ>tr, air, p/1, auto
tro.lls, 3900 ml. $109 pc.r mo.
SOUTH COAST
CAR LEASING
300 W. Cst liwy, NB. 66-2182
Used Cari 9900
OUR CARS
ARE -CHEAPER
'64 XKE SUNROOF
Wire Wli11lt 111d Alt Cond,
Only $1998 '
'66 Cadillac St-dan De.VIP.t
full power, a/c, near ne
tires. lmmac. con4. Bile vtn.l
top. Pr\v. owner. $2200. Call
S!J.~607. !II.DO W. 0iott llwy. N.B.
~ • M0-17M
Authorl&ed MG Del&ler \\'hii. Ex. Cond. ~95 I ON ALL NIW International ?ilotorifll:
Acceasoriqs 1~6;d :xST~:~·KCM VOLVO
lli!PO~TS \VANTEO
01:ange Counties
TOP S BUYER
BILL lif AXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
SAVE$$
'65 VY{ .•. $998
'65 RAMBLER AMER.
,A11tom 1t!c~~i 5,,,,11 Cir
·s1 CAD El Dorado, lull P"''f,
air. vinyl root, Ult 1teertnc.
AM/F'r¥1 & tlCJ"f.!O tape.
$.13.0'50. 6-15--2182; aft 5 pn1
&: wknds 642-4011 ,.
·ii ti.fGB/OT ·Grffn w/bl !i
12,000 mt OD. Chrm 1pok~
whl1, radial tires. 494-6892 .....
'68 TARGA 912 '""'· 5 '""· ,I 1970 CORON' AS AM/FM .9h0r~ave. Abo ve
average. $5393. 548-3652 I e ·15 TO CHOOSI FIQM H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 This Week end
==="'-===""'=I• ALL MODILS e ALL COLOIS
WHY? Black beauty. 4 spd., wine New C1r1 9800 1965 Chev. %-Ion Pick·
U1>. Auto. P?8646 $895
'61 FORD
4 Door W• '68 EL DORADO, only 9600
ml, fact air, vinyl roof, 1thr
up~I., full p11,T, iitnwo.
$.}2.50. Pvt ply. 64a--O'l9T NSU
SALE OF THE
YEAR
BRANO NEW 1910
RENAULT
'69 Renault R-16, ptr1.
$lli00 or make offer.
cau 540-408.1
SIMCA
NSU 1200 C SEDANS 1 S 10 H.P. 35 MILES PER GAL, t62 imca $100
SOLD AT INVOICE. SEE AT i •=C.U==842-;,:70=1';•l="='=50:o.
·KllltOm Motors SUBARU
845 8Uer,C.M. 540-$15 --------
PORSCHIE
'63 Porsche Super
* '70 SUBARU
Here Now .
Immediate Delivery
e !Xl ~IPH Capability
• 35 Miies Per Gallon
int. Xlnt running cond. Small MORE VOL VOS e ALL 19UIPMINT
EXECUTIVE DIM0'5
BIGGER
SAVINGS
down. Will finance privale ARE SOLD By AT party. OOH837) dtr. Call . \
Phil after 10 AM 540-3100 or t"Rll'Z \V ARRl'::N
<94-1029. SPO~ CAR
EXAMPLI: 1t70
4 DOOR SEDAN
4 l'>p<!ed., radio, w/walll,
heater, comole. Ser. •
207584.
\VAS $2241.75
NOW
$1890.88
llLL MAXIY
TOYOTA
'68 vw Sqbcl<. r:;w ""''· C TER
radio. Xlnt Cond. $1600. C&.11 no E 1,1 · ''"I'~' <IU-56TI . ' . .. "' .,,,.,..
'67 VW Bug, 33,000 1ni, xlnt
oond., or!J; owncr $l250. -145 -WAGONS
164-SEDANS
VOLVO
Now in st()(:k! '65 VW, Ei\IPI eng, n1ags, Immediate Deli\'Cry
glass ffldrs. must sell 51000 JIOOE Sport C.upo or beat oiler. 673-25-16
'59 VIV. reblt '64 ,,..;...,, DEAN LEWIS
rebJt '63 transmission. Xlnt 1966 Horhor, C.~f. 646-9303
cood. $595. 962-1507
-------OLDSMOBILE
1970 OLDS(.IOBILE 98
TOWN ~EDAN
Factory a i r oonditionlug,
autoo1a1ic, rar!IU Ir I' a r I
sf*akorl, hcah•r, pcn\'er
stt't•ring, po.,.,w disc brakC's.
"'ht't'l cowrs, n>mote n1ir·
ror, tinted gless, W·S·\\',
serial No. 3.'N690~12i639l.
$4694
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
1966 Ch11y!lltr NC1.\'port
4 door. radio, and heat-
er. XEM431 ........... $945
1964 Chev. 'h·ton '.Pick·
Up Cmpr. P92004 $1095
1967 Plymouth "Fury"
:l doo1·. auton1alic trans-
mission. UZV126 ... S99J
196G fl.1f"rcury Co m e t
2 dr., full J)O\ver. \VVA·
767. ....... . ........... $1195
1966 Old.~moblle " AA ''
<I dr., full poY.'er. SLC·
320. . Sl49:'i
1966 Olds "88'' Clb. Cp''·
r . Jl"·r. S~004.2 Sl59.i
Low Mi!e1, Ai,itoi:natic, Pow••
St•••i119 & l r•k•I, Exc•lle11t
B11y 11 o"ly ...
$698
'66 MUSTANG
A~to7tic$ j49;1nlo"' Top
'69 VW BUS
9 Pan"'"°"''· 11,000 1!1 1111
$2598
VILLAGE ,
AUTO SALES .
465 E. 171h SlrHI
Co1t1 Mesa
l9G5 Calais, full pwr, ale,
xtra clean, top meeh cona..
New car on order. WW ac-
cept lo book St'lOO. 495-45,1S..,
'62 cad. Exoeptionally de~
New tires, brakes. 54&-I
aft 6 pm.
'65 COUPE DE VILLE. AJA
xtraa but air, Xlnt cood:
11125 • ..,._""" . I
CAD '65 Cp. de Ville $Im.
White/blk leather int. Full
pow. Air. 644-1041.
Cpe. Baiera rm, full vinyl
lntttl.or. Every possible ac·
CeJ80l'Y on this unbelievable
PbrsclM!, See Md drive to
appreciate.
e Beautiful StyHni 11111 IUCH ILVD.
Tt!lt Drive Today At HUNTINGTON IEACH
'65 vw bug, sunroot, xlnt AntlqlllS, Class ics 961 5
cond, clu'Ome wheels, tuned --
exhaust. $995. 499-2144 1927 Chevrolet $850
2850 Harbor Bl., Cost."\ MeM
OPEN 1 DAYS ~>40-964(1 Traruporletlon Cars
MARCUS
MOTORS
645.0410 645-0411 '68 EL DORADO, fully equip~
-lS<OO.
K 147-1555 u1tom Moton I J !\1i. s. of San Diego Fwy '69 V\V Squarchack
Under Warranly.
$2000 Cash. 646-7!i07
* &tZ-0874 * 9810 i ~~~~~~~~~I C&I M2~ I : 1970 CADIU.AC Coupe d
845 Bok"· CM 5'~5915 '70 TOYOTA'S
1 In stock. lnune<liate dell~.
Autos .Wanted 9700 FORD AUTHOR IZED
LEASING SYSTEM
America's largest leasing
system for fin:i.nce or net
~026 Harbor Bh•d.
Cnsln Jl.1esa
* f'LEET SALE * Ville, fully eqp'd, like new. (10) 1970 CuNton1 , Jn1pa1as S6DJ 615-:113(1
TOYOTA _l~rtllptli I
HJJljllll t·:,
3100 W. Coast H"-"Y .• N.B.
642-9400 54(}.1764
.Au.lhoriz~ MG Dealer
!'f!O!Y!OJT!AI
'&T PCIRSCHE 912, 5 spd.
All Xtru. Citrus Yellow
wlblk Inter. Call 544-0776
'12 PORSCHE, beaut •hape,
1tt to apprtt. A~f/Fl\I,
chnn ntu;. 645-1982
Mark II Wagons
Hi Lux Pickups
Land C ruisers
Wagons
DEAN LEWIS
lil6f' Harbor. c.~t 646-9303
POit. •58 S 1600. H.T. oonvt.
Am·Fm. Reblt eng. New
inu r. Must sell. 548-4842
1969 TOYOTA Corolla Stalion
Wagon, like llE'w, 968-4076
after 6
'85 Ponche, beaut shape, see
to .api>ree. At.f/FM, chrm
rilru:. $1515. 64,_.1037
'69 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr.
Auto.: 18,000 l\1i. Clean.
$1595. 64-1--2300 Aft. 1 PM
186T Porsche 912, aJI extras.
21,000 miles. $4125 * 4!)9.1462
'66 TOYOTA Corona. A11to.
R/H. $850. Financing avail.
548-2698 .
lm,.rted Cars --9600 ! Import~ Cars
. ,
Good Selection of
' ·usED CAMPERS •
To Choose From
SEE AT
HARBOUfHl~W.
Authorized Sales & Service
11711 Buch Blvd., Huntington Bt1ch
842·4435
New Cers 9100 I New Cari
•
'61 IUICK WILDCAT •
9600
2 Q,., ivory i" c1lor, blu• inf1ri•r l lop. Wi ll c1 r~d
for fully aquippad c••, ind. f1ctory 1ir cond. lie.
fWAE535l $2695
'17 CADILLAC COUPE DI 't'ILU
'"'"'<lcul1I• cir !hro119ho11t in 1q111 color with whi!t
"i11yl ti p. Full C 1dill1c 1cceuori•1. lie. (TWV666l
$3795
'II OLDS YI t PASSIN•ll STATION WA•ON
Tiii• gold c1 ler1d w190 11 h11 f1c'tory 1ir ce'"dilio11in9,
powlr tl11rin9 a"d th1 Vilt~ Doma .,.;,w on th e roof.
11'1 a nfc1 c••· Uc. fSAASJll
$2195
'61 FlllllllllD
VS, 1ulem1+ic, r1dio, lteal•r. p1wer 1l•••in9, cu1lem
trim, ~1111tlful Verde,. 9r1111 with g•ld cu.tom in·
i•ri•r. CVHA6311 $2595
2-VOLKSWAOINI
2 '"l'i-1 et S11t5 l ie. IWXG95~1 I at 11t9J wi1h
cutto"' in1t•lt1d Cor.,.•ir a119 i111. Thi1 011• i1 I 1p1cially
c•r. l ie. IW1E9241
I '62 VW sunroof. radio, rebuilt
l'ni;:ine. reliable mech. cond.
s:>SO. 494--ffi36.
1968 \\!HITE V\\' Bug. 33.000
--------WE PAY TOP
CASH
Loadod _. .. : .......... 12915 1 ·~Cad 4 dr $200
1!.::! F ~~~ ~l~~t~~~, ~Z750 i Lo mi'a Runs Good 613-9Jtll ..
1 lellllnt: ot all IYJ)e cats and \\'c linance anyone
trucks. \\'ho rs
• EASY CREDIT •
Laguna Beach
900 So. Cst. Highway
494-7503 * 54G.3100
mi. Like new! lfigh back for used can & trucks jusl
~"'"'"'",,· .,•1,_'-"'~· ">1_>-_;1-::37:::--==-I call us for lree estimate.
58 VW V<0 N•w eng. "~" GROTH CHEVROLET
e ln1n1cdiale clelivery lron1 Ma1·ri<'d
over lOO can and lMJcks Divorcl'd
• Corr.petitive rates New resident in Cahr.
*63."l-SISO CAO '62 Sedan De Ville,
all pwr, tact air, eng. nds
'M>l'k, After 6 pm, 536-2930
BUICK
CA MARO clutch, paint, tires & lape
deck $1000. 54S-1597
'67 VW Sqbk. Oean. Low
mi. Nev.• tires, brks & batt.
861. oUer . 642-8635
Ask for Sales r-.tanai;cr
18211 Beach Blvd.
lfunlington Beach
Kt 9-3331
e New car dea!ersh..lp service Bankn.11>t1·y
e Full "tradc:n" value for Because We Carry Our :O.tUST Sell this week '62
your present car
1
. Own Contracts Skylark. Xlnt tr.i.nsp. r-.Jech.
N T 0 0 A C good. Vory clean, stick, VB. '68 CAr-.IARO $1700 like new; • All popular makes avail· o urn owns . , . able All Your f'"irst $375 takes. ~5-XISJ, '65 Honda 305 Scrambler
BILL MAXEY
!TIOIYIO!r !A)
11811 BEACH BLVD.
H11nt. Beach 147-8555
I ml N. of CoMt Hwy_ on Bcll
'tiO VW Bug, e:occelle nt cond. \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR
New valves & rings. Altt:r FOR TOP USED CARS
For Complete UetaiJ5•CUJ. Transportation Needs , =•"!6-;;1"';·====== I !ft55 Good oond. 615-l~ ~
rt1alcom Reid CARS FROM $99 · ?ti '67 Camaro, xlnt oond . 32'1' ""'T~~~-;:"" Blue Chip Auto Sales CADILLAC '"" .... ,,.,., lo mlz, 5 548-7557 U your car is exlra clean, ROBINS FORD "'"" "11· 11400• .,,_.,., ---,===;;---I see us fin;I '6'1 VW S600 POOLE BUJCI\ 2145 S. Harbor, '69 J:.DV silver, blk lthr, IJ'n· '69 CAMARO Z2S h t l
2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa de.u. AM/F?i-1 stereo, 1(f'""mi, pcrfom1ance, fully ~
Costa li1esa 642-0010 S40-4l'2 642.9700 oUer! 673--3282/673-1829 peel. $211». 638-8429
'67 CORONA Or best of!cr 234 I'.:. l7Ui .SI.
4 Door Sedan. Wiii take trade
or Cinance private par ty.
$899 full pMct'. IZLK977 ),
Call 546-<IO:il..
548-7391 arter 6 pm Costa Mesa !H8-77SJ
TRIUMPH ----WHY?
MORE TRIUMPHS
ARE SOLD BY
FRITZ \YARREN
SPORT CAR
CENTER
'66 VW Sunroof, new cl utch,
Xln't cond. 1950. Call •
~18-964J .
'66 V\\', CLEAN. Lo Mi's.
1\lusl sell. Make 'oUer.
962-1782
'li9 V\Y. black, A:'>l-t':-01,
chrome rims. wood extras. * 67l-209S *
'69 VW Sed Sunroof. l\.lany
,n o V; la' S.A. xtras. Must sell. $1550 orl
TRIUMPH TR 3 '59, r/h, btit .olf. 675-8178,
good uphol, 4 spd synchro. =--',~-,,,..--==
recent valve job & tune-up. '66 'V\li/ Bus. Radio, 7
3 Top.s. $95{1/bst o Ir, passenger. SJJ50'.
"17-0764
968-3.525 * 962-3602 *
'64 TR-4 Re-bit Engine, black '62 V\V w/'li3 engine, clean,
-Sharp lookiM. $1100, Call good body, tiJns good. s;)jO
499--tMl. / or best. 494-9578
'58 TRIUl\f PH TR 3, wire, I '69 VW, white Sq, back, auto.
reblt cng. SUJ. 10.!XXI m i I es, Warantee. * MG-1714 * S74JO. 644-6378
9800 I New Cars
•
'It POlSCHI COUPI!
Or1"9e i~ colo r. ft ., H., 4 1pd. Thi1 is 1 fine "''"' i11
•1tcell1nl condition. Lie, (V\IV6 501
$4495
'6t CADILLAC FOIMAL LIMOUSINI
With bl1ck l111d1u top -ll,JOO mite1 on thi1 luir11-y
cir *hich 1o?d 111! y••• for 114,1 00. All co11"eni111c'11
you would 11tp1ct. lie. !XWYl 54 L C1dill1c1 fi"11I
"'od1t. -Ouh+111di119 "'lue 1t
$8750
'17 IONNEYI LL~ 4 DOOR HARDTOP
A11temalic, r1tlio, h11ler, pow1r 1l1•rir19 '"d window1.
Orlgin1 I bro1111 with 11ddl1 i"t1rior, im?"'•cvlal1 I
owner refl1ch fo"11t of c ar1. ITRH6001
$2395
'61 CATALINA 4 DOOR SIDAN
Auto'll'lt lic. ri~io, hea l1r, pow1r 1!11rl"9· f1Clory 1ir,
••c1ption1l . .,.1t111 . IVTL2~8 )
$2195
'67 POID • PALCO"
2 Or., R., H., l 1pd.·tr1n1., ec•"emict l, i .. ory i" c1lor.
E11c1ll111I r.1, "'ocl1I lr•11~pe1 t1tio".
$1195
''EARLY BIRD''
JOHN CONNELL
"NO GIVEJ>.WA YS
NO GI MMICKS"
' l EXECUTIVE
DEMO SALE
•. ,Jull 21 Y1a11 of Hon•1f
De1lin9, S1lli119 Che .. rol•h.
1970 Monte Carlo
Vinyl roof. lint1d 91111, power window .. 1i11"
i~9·di 1c br•kc1, turbo hvdr•m1tic, 1ir condi·
· nin9, till 1tt1ri"9 wh e1I. pu1h butto" r1dio,
find er 1kid1, 1tc., t it. ! 1175'19 I Stk. 200
LOW MILEAGE
1970 Impala
<t Ooor h1rdlop. Tu1bo hydr1m1tic, \oiny l roof,
•ir cendftio11in9, power 1l•1rin9 & l>t1 lrr1, el•C·
Irie cloc~. full wh••I cov•"• li11l•d ql1u, lOO
•n9in1, •le., 1lc. t 1110111) Stk. 2'1~
1970 l~pa!a
C111!0"' coup•. T11rbo hydr1matic, pow•r .+01r•
inq, powtr wi"dow1, t ir condltioni"<J• f•"der
1kirh, puih b11tto" r1dio w/r••• tp••k•r, rell'(
. wh111, tu-Ion•, cu1tom rim 1!11ti n9 whl., 1tc .. •
1lc. ( 10566S l SIL 121
$)996 $3736 $3869
1970 Impala
C1Hki m coupe. Tinltd 9l1u, turbo hvdr1m1lic,
pow1r 1l1eri"9 & br .. kts, 1ir conditioninq, r•I·
Iv wh1el1, \oi11yl rnof, 1peci •I front & re1r I UI·
pen1ion, pu1h buHon ,,.Jio, rt e., etc. ( 11 14•
221) S!k. 212
1970 Impala
C 111tom coupe. Turbo hyd r1m•tic, lin!ed 911\1,
1ir co11dOtionin9, power 1!11tin9, full whrel
covat1. 1p1cial l•onl & retr 1\llP•ll1ion, vinyl
,oof, 1lc., etc . (!11102) Sl k. )49
1970 Chevelle Wagon
Turbo hydrtmtlk , 1!r condltioni119, pow1t
1l•••in9, pow1r t1il 911• window, b•h•d whit•
1id1 wall tir11, wheel cov1r1, p111h button rt•
dlo w/r•1• 1p11k1r, 11199191 rick, 1tc., 1tc.
! l<t 1215l St\. 414
$3814 $)737 . $3790
1970 Impala Wagon
Turbo h~dr1m1 li c, power 1!terin9 & d i1c
br•k11. tilt whetl, •it condilio11in9, 300 t n•
9in1, 1!rr10 tape, 11199•9• c1~i e r, (.,••90 floor
c1rp1t, et~ .• 1lc. (It 9JIS) S1k. 289
1970 Caprice
4 Ooor, Turbo ho;dr1"'1lic, pow,, 1te•rin9 I
di1c br1ke1, •i• co11ditionin9, rall y wheel1. puoh
button r1dio w/111r 1p11k•r, vinyl 'oof, ti11t1d
roof, lint1d 91111, etc .. etc. ( 101646 )
0
Stk. I I I
1970 Monte Carlo
Tur bo hydr~1tic, •Ir co.Witionl119; •inyl roof,
pow1r 1le1rin9 & di1c br1k•1, AM-FM, t••r
1p•t k1r, pow•r window1, li9lit 1110", 1v.1l•m,
fro11! I r11r bu"'P'' 9u1rd1 . rt lly *h•tl1, 1tc.,
•le, 1}270911 St~. 215'
$4212 $3973 $)968 ,
RO¥ CARVER
Rolls-Royce
2926 HARBOR IOULEVARD, COSTA MESA
5-46-4#4 I
•ALL CAii SHOWN
CAllY OUI 12
MONTH IUAIA"Tll
'
I
"
•
-· -... ----~-......--~---~---~---------~-------~-----------~--~ -~--
TRANSPORTATION TRA~S~TATION ; TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
-~ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
9900 Used Cai:s ----9900 I 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars --------(00 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CORVAIR liODGE . FORD OLDSMOBILE
62 Chev. Nova Wagon
6 cyl. R/H. Autt1.
Clean $275. 642-1813 1
1965 CORV AIR Monza. 34,000
ntlles. New painl. XJnt
oond. Call aft 5. 642--0962,
days 545-S475
CORVmE -
CORV '67 Fstbk A/Tran alr.
pwr win I brK I str, pr/p~y.
Inunaculale $3095. 5'i6-44~
1001 Dart V-8, fac. air, auto '68 Ford Wa9on '61 OLDS Cu1lass. $350. Re. trans.. p/s, Am-Fm, $950. ,.._ Sed "I f Q · 546-904a days or 495--0138 ...... untry an, u r, uctory bit irans. r1&. own r.
eves & ""knds air, Rill, aulo1natlc, VS, ~2-9561 days, 6-16-SG07 evl?s
--=~o.·="""--1 ExCl?llent cond., disc brakes. & wknds. 1960 DODGE luggage rack. \Viii lake fOfC· ,.~65~0~w=s~eu""""u-us"""".-F"a"c'"L-:a;::~·. I
R & H, runs fair, $80. ig~ car in trade or fin.anCt' tach, l:Qwner. Lo Mi, Real
* 675-6915 * pr1va!.P party, (XPW 415f. sharp $1150. 968--5462:
'68 DODGE Charger. vin. Call !">46-405l or 49-l-S7t2. '61-442 OLDS. YeDOw/blk
top. Xlnt Cond. Sacrifi«, '62 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 vinyl top. 32.000 ml. Ex·
must sell. 557-6333, :>46-5745 dr, V-S, p/s. Good l'"tlnsp. cel!enl cond. $1900 67;,...t683
$27l'I. Call 536-4418. --· PLYMOUTH
2 CARS 1 ORNER
l\1UST sell '65 Fury Ill Hdtp.
t'OUjl(!, BRAND NEW auto.
trans., p\\T. SIB, fac. air,
Xlnt cond. 642--4321 ~. 2.'iO
days or 12131 430--074' Eves.
'63 VALIANT
PRICED FOR MERCURY
l\IERC. P arklane .. See
ii to believe i1. Full
everything. Best bu.)i at
$1600. 545--679:>.
Au!oniatic, dlr., R. 11, Excel.
lent r u n n i n g condition. jKAf<~:il) CaJl 54&4fb'1 or
494·9772.
'67 PLY. Fury 3; .f Or.
hdtp. R&H . FaCt. air, nc~·
tirl?s; imn1ac. $1 500 .
Sll-14J7 eves.
MR. CLYDE JOHNSON
BARGAINS
IN EVERY CORNER
MUSCLE CARS!
We have a good selec·
tion of Cougar Elimina·
tors, Montego Cyclones &
Marauders, all equipped
for the Cat that likes to
Scat!
OVER FACTORY
INVOICE
Plu1 lex & lictftll
PRIC!lD FOR ACTION!
MARK Ill
Look • over our nice se·
lection of Mark Ill's as
well as several slightly
used ones-the finest car
made • America • In
'
DRIVE ONE TODAY!
BUY ONE TODAY! -.--.------
LINCOLNS
Priced for Action
'69 LINCOLNS Low As $4575
.XSR 580
'67 LINCOLNS Low As $2500
TTN 020
'66 LINCOLNS Low As $1900
SUN OS9
'65 LINCOLNS Low As $1475
TFC 969
LOOK over our fine selection of quality Lin·
coins! Many sold & serviced by us!
•
COUGARS
We have a large selection of Cougars 91
models, XR ~~ convertibles with prices
you'll like. "Tlie good ole doys are bo ck
again!
.u NEW 1970 COUGAR
With white side wall tires, power steering, pow.
er disc brakes, deluxe wheel covers, etc. No.
OF91H517834
Plus Ta1 & License
PRICED FOR ACTION!
HERE
NOW!
Sexiest European
THE CAPRI
IMPORTS
Priced for Action
'68 TOYOTA Corona Cpe. $1595
WIG 718
'68 KARMANN GHIA $1895
XJL 241
'68 VW Squ~ro Back
WIE 821
'67 OPEL
WAE 083
'67 CORTINA
VTP OSS
$1695
$.1395
$1195
I MR. DICK JOHNSON
BARGAINS
IN EVERY CORNER
MONTEGOS
We have coupes, sedans, & lots of gorgeous
wagons at the ·~good old days" prices. Come
in & see why MC'ntego is the best intermed-
iate buy in America.
NEW 1970 MONTEGO
2 dr. hardtop. VS, front power disc bra kes.
Equip. with deluxe wheel covers, white side
wall tires, power steering, AM radio. No.
OHOIF5b9399
l'RICED FOR ACTION!
WAGONS
'68 MONTEGO Mercury
NID 985
$2195
'67 FORD Country $2.295· Sedan
UGJ 449
'66 FORD Country $2095 Squire
BRY 623
'65 FALCON $ 995
PEN 622
MISCELLANEOUS
Priced for Action
'67 CYCLONE GT $1795
UOG 4SO
'69 TORINO Con¥!. $2195
YSR 231
'69 MONTEGO MX 4-Dr. $269,5.
YWR 098
'66 MUSTANG Coupe sux 908
$1395
'67 MONTEREY Cpe. ucc 092
$1595
L'OOK over our .fine selection of quality
Mercurys! Many sold & serviced by us!
NOW IS THE 9EST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT
.Johnson.son
COSTA MESA
2626 Harbor Blvd.
1 Mile South
of San Diego Freeway
540-5630--642-0981
540-5635
FOREE GENER.'1TIONS IN ,THE Al!TO/llOBILE BUSINESS ' TH! OLDEST ESTABLISHED .. FACTORY DIRECT' LIHCOLN-MERCURY DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY
'67 Colony Park, 10 pass
\\'ag, all xtras. Priv. pty.
$1950 (213) 592-2344
'65 MERCURY Comet Cali-
ente 2 dr. R/H. 4 spd just re.
bl!. New shocks $750. 545-5376
'65 Mereury Montclair.
1965 PLY. Fury lI Ex. oond.
New tires & brakes, just
tuned $700. &42-6315
'64 VALIANT. stick, new
eng., pain1, brks & mufllr.
$400. 67S.69-ll or 67.3-TI59.
PONTIAC
4 cir. P/S, P/B, New paint '68 PONT GTO Ex C-Ond
1850. 545-:>441 • ' . Air, rl h, sacrifice $1T:i0.
'67 COL'CAR 390 :Eng. f'ull I '68 VW -X tr as, $1190.
pa~r. air cond., Vihyl roof. 89-1--2002 eves or 64G-0182
Clean! Call 646-4763. days.
'61 i\fontercy, 4 Dr .. radio,
heater. power. $400 cash.
494-21 57
MUSTANG
'65 MUSTANG
-~~~-~-~ 1968 PONT Exec. Sta., Wgn,
air, AM/Fi\1 radio, pwr
windows & seats $:!800.
645-2182; aft 5 pm & wknds
642-4011
'68 GTO, vinyl lop, 4 SJXI,
mags, stereo. l\lusf sell,
sacrifice $300 & asswne bal.
Harrl1op, 3 speed, canary &i&-:i396
yello\\', xlnl. cond. in and '68 PONT=IA~C~C~o-,,-. -G~ro=.'
out. 1 owner. \\lou!( like Air t'Ond, p/s, p/b. stereo,
foreign car in trade or small an1/fm. f'lt'W tires. Xln't
dO\l'n, \\Ii!] finanL't' private cond. $2400. 67:>-3802.
party (Rf1E626J dlr Call
Phil. ~lter 10 AM J40.3100 or 1968 Catalina c:invt., xtra
4!J..l.!029 clean, p.,.,.T equipped, new
· · tires, low book, Best oiler.
MUSTANG '65 GT Coupe. 49!}..2614 \\•knds
289 Auto. air, s1ereo. disc
brks, loaded, cl!'an. Otig.
o\\'nr. $1200. 644--0705
~USTANC 1966, 28!1, R,'1.H.
3 s~. :'11ust sell $1000 or
best orrer. 675-j936 an1 or
OLDSMOBILE
1970 OLDS
SPORT CPE .
$2498 .
$299 is the ·IO!al do1\'n pay-
ment. S77.69 is the total
'6:i PONTIAC Tempest 6,
r/h, auto. J Owner. 30,CKXI
mi's. $800. Call S3~1162.
SHARP '6:i GTO. yP!low
w/blk in1cr. ·I spd. S1195
or bes! offer. 673--3719 eves.
'61 PONTIAC Tempest, au1o,
R&H. Gd t'Ond 1hniout. ~195.
510--0052
'65 PONT. Catalina 4 Dr.
Xlnt cone!., air, full p\1·r.
$895. 100~:· Financ. 6·f2-7374
'68 Lcnlans. Air-<:ond., new
I ire~. Sell lr1\· whlse blue
bk. Priv ply. 838--0630.
RAMBLER .
monUtly payment including -. --_
taxes, license anrl all carry-'ti3 RA.\1BLE~ Kieke? out
ing charges on approval of or garage by a lore1gne1'.
Bank credit for 36 n1onths. f One owner. Clean ITansp.
Or, if you \\'OUltl prefer to I $200. 830---5815 att:'\.,/
pay cash, the full cash price 196.~ Rambler American
is only $2667.90 including all 220 Wagon. s!ick. $450.
laxes and 1970 license trans-*64&-2337*
fer. Nothing more to pay. 1%1 VS Rambler Hardtop
Deferred payment price is needs borly work. $300.
$3095.84 including all carry-*67:>-5207•
ing charges, taxes arf<fl970
license lransfer.
ANNUAL PERCF.NT AGE
RATE JS ONLY 11'~
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
T0 BIRD
'61 T·BIRD $49S
Call 645.2159
2850 Harbor Bl., Cos1a r.1esa '65 T-Bi1'd. i mm a cu I ate.
OPEN 7 DA VS I S1495-finn, Original O"'-·ncr.
CALL :H0·96<10 S.'l&-6016
Imported Autos 9600imported Autos
vw
DOMESTIC
TRADE INS
AT NEAR
WHOLESALE
VOLKSWAGEN BUGS
From $399
Good Selection of
9600
CAMPERS, BUSES, PORSCHES
'68 MGB·"C"
GT Cl>t. Aul'Omft!I~ lrftn•ml•· ·
sloll, rl\!llo. wire wllet11. 27,. 000 mllftl. CTXF·J'11
$2499
'66 T-BIRD
Town <lllll>l', Full PCw•r, 11r,
runs ll~e new. !Rf'K '")
$1599
'65 PORSCHE
Cl>t, R~dlo, 'httome wt>ff11, SJ>Kl81 S100 pa1n1 fob, Envlne
rKlffillV O~""•uled. Mini ~o,,,,llion, !PGXVtJ
$3499
'67 'Dune Buggy'
(UVR <ill
$1599
Ext. 66 or 67
1970 H arbor Blvd., Co sta Mesa 549-3031
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F"rlday, May l , 1970 DAIL V PILOT 31)'
WORTHINGTON ~~· ~ . DODGE 1
~r-...:.~
These USED CARS .have been in stock
over 20 days and will be AUCTIONED
OFF at the dealer auction if they do not
•
SELL THIS WEEK END!
1969 DODGE CHARGER
J
PRESENT THIS AD FOR
THESE SPECIAL PRICES
:t!. !~!M.~-~!.t!1 .. side w~ ,$1295 •
tinted glass, radio, heater. YSS 849.
'68 CHEV WAGON $1195 NOMAD. Aoto ........ power •-· tlM<I .....
Radio, Mater. YIN 73'. '
'68 PLYMOUTH ·$195 lelYeMre 4-door. Factory air cCMtcl., auto tra•1.,
power ltffr,, rodio, Mater. VWL 219. '
~~ S..~c~o~cg.~~ -~·fr., $1395
stHr .. tinted CJlau, white side walk. VII 6 0,
'67MUSTANG
Auto traM., power stffr., white side walk.
radio, IMotor. TBH 904. -
$995
'67MERCURY $1595 CAPRI. Automatic., radio, heater, r,wer ltHr.,
factory a ir condltlonhtt;i. Llcen11 PM 597.
' $1595 '66 OLDS CUTLASS
Allf'OlnCltic, radio, heottr,Gr;'," steer., factory
411r coHltioning. Llct1t1t FD 689.
~!...~2E1~.! .. ~~r~.; ...... $1595
facto<y olr condltlonl•'I· UCOMO SK 79S.
~!Nf.2!!~£..,. pow: 11"'~ ~295
facto<y air condltloaht<J. Lie-VIX 966.
'67 IMPALA $1795 -Automatic., radio, lteottr, r:•er steer.,
facto<y olr cond~lonl"'I• L ... ,. TIN 824.
HARD TOP COUPE
Factory air coftd,, auto trau., pow11 stffr .. .._dau top, tinted glou.
wlllto side .... nidlo. -... YCM 254.
'68 PL YM . WGN $1995 AltOlnOt'fc, radio, heater, power stMr.
License VTP 635.
'68 DODGE $2795 CORONn 500. Automatic. racllo, Mater, wtr
steer., factory olr condltionln9. Llcens, ul: 480.
:~!.~~!.~9iYh~ power , ... r., $1795
vhdy top. Serlcil No. RL21 OIE. .
'66 FORD WGN v $1595 10-PASSENGER. Automatic, rodlo, heoter, power
steer., factory air conditioning. License ROC: 749.
'69 BUICK Wildcat
Full power, foc:tory air conditioning.
Ucen11XWF 137.
'67CHARGER
Automatic, radio, hHter, power 1te11ing.
LiceM• Y91131 .
'68 CHRYSLER
Automatic, ritdlo, lttottr, power 1tt•fn1J,
factory air cendltionlnq. License UTK 774.
'66MUSTANG
Automatic, rodla, lltcrter, power 1htfin1.
License SQZ 929.
'68CHARGER
Automattc, radJo, liiitit, power itltrhHJ.
Lictftse YTW 274.
'68 PLYMOUTH
_ 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic. nidlo, hooter.
pwr. 1tttt .. factory air cond. uc .... m 127.
• •
$3295
$1695
$2195
$1395
$2095
$2095
•
. I'-'""'" PRESENT . THIS AD FOR
THESE . PECIAL PRICES
'66 CHEV. Bel Air
2-DOOL Automatic, radio, heater, white wall tlrws,
tinted gkru. LlcenH RZE 554.
:t?N £!P!~~~£'°'Y air co~ $2395
LlcenH TVK 428,
'68 PONTIAC 4-Dr. $1395 Avtomotk:, radio. •eater, power 1tttrlnCJ , factory
olr conditioning, tinted qlau. Llcenn PSG 575.
:~J! S~R~A~.~!2..,, power slffr., $1495
W•W tlrtJ, wlayl top, tinted glens. Llct1t1t VlX 321.
'61 FORD WAGON
Automcrt lc., radio, heater, white wd tires, tinted glass.
LlctnH PYM 473,
'61 CHRYSLER 4-Dr. $195 AutorMtlc, redlo, liHttr, power 1tffr., er btakts. -
white wal tlm, tllltecl gllha. LlctnM To'K712.
'67 VOLKSWAGEN
4 • Speed, radlo,..loeater.
License YRA 501.
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SHOOT THE wo,RKS!
1DISCC>UNT-5$ . . . UP -TO
fNEW 1910 THUNDEltlllRC #OJl4Nl421101
Come in and . blast our profits on any
new 1970 Maverick, Mustang, Falcon,
Torino, Galaxie, LTD. 1or
Thunderbird in our stock· • • WE ·ARE OUT TO BEAT THE . . .
. :i ,. (OMpETITION GOING AWAY
.
THE ·SHARPEST PENCIL ·IN · 'THE WEST!! fALCONS-FAIRLANES-FOll:DS-TORtNOS
T·BIRDS-MUSTANG5-MAVERICKS
CORTINAS-TRUCKS-CAMPERS
-
OFF OF
WINDOW
STICKER
_Ne_w_tOY.J_ Ft . .Elclcu:ado_c_amp.er_
Fully eJ!ulpped ind "::ocl '2014 · LEASING? "Have A Nice Day!"
-L -
FACTORY INVOICE SALE
OF NEW ENGLISH FORDS
Every Car In Our Big Inventory Now Slashed To Our Cast!
Posilivefy No Added Dealer Charges! • YoU 'll Save A Bundi• If You Take Advantage Of Our Present
Over Stock Probltml -
NO ENGLISH FORD IN STOCK EXCEPTED
Cortina 2 and 4 Ors. Gfs--Station Wgns.
FULL AUTOMATICS -FOUR SPEEDS
THEY'RE GOING FAST, SO DVRRYt
e SPECIAL e .
1969 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN
42t VIA11tom1tie, he1t.•, PS, di1c bre~11, Coate M••• Police Cir. ll1ck l Wl.ite.
c •• ,1.~1, •• ;,,.;,,; •• Thoo$;•595· #1490. s ... """'·
'65 ~.~~,~~~-~ ... ~OQR $788
___ IREB0441 _______ ___,--~
'64 . ~,~.~~~ ... ~ DOO~ $598
Economy pl111. ( FMLIJ71
'68
'67
'64
'69
'68
'66 FORD CTY. $ED.
VI, 1utom1tic, R&H , pow1r 1t11ri11g. _
ISQL9271
. '·
Ready for Your SALi
Pickup ,or • Now '70. ,.101 Slj 395
OVER 40 #11524' '619 CAMPERS IN STOCKI DISCOUNT
' 5tlt. #UJ!
A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE
LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC
CENTER SEAL ON TIIE WINDSHIELD!
' 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR
Visit our complete car and truck
lease department. FORD AU·
THORIZED L E AS E SYSTEM
means com,,.titive fees, in.deal·
ership service, and more for your
present earl
ALL POPULAR
MAKES
let our lease expert• give you
full details on the plari best suit·
td to your partic ulir needs, with-
out obligation.
THEODORE
ROllNS, SR.
THEODORE
ROllNS, JR .
OPEN·
SUNDAYS
0 SPECl,IJ, e
1968 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill FAST TOP
V.1, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, h11!1r, power s+e1rln9, vinyl ro of, 1ppro•imti1ly 21.000
l'flil 11. {52lASHl
$1598 '
WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR ~O DAYS ~1587 c..,.... .n MeCllti11lcol ,.,. l1ehtdlitt ... , ... tr.mMbdeli drf ..
II-. ,._ HCll, PLUS bfal11. Htttty -4, ... nrt ,,...._ ......_,..
OVER · 150 USED CARS
l\ND TRUCKS IN STOCK
TRUCK SPECIALS
I 67 ~=~~~.~;~~~~~;~,!!.•$1877 .
'57 ~.~·~.~ ... ~(~.:Ton $598
ll24240l
'66
'68 ~e.~.~~;.~.:~ s2111
121126CI
'67 MERCURY -
Convertible. Full power, 11r co11d.
Reil 1h1rp. ITTR610l
'67 ~.?"~~ ... ~: !~~·.,.,~ ,.... . $1677
tleering & br1k11, 1utom1tic, R&H ,!T1'C7~SI · . , 1
'64 COUNTRY SQ!JIRE $988 W•9on. v.s, AIR CONDITIONING, 1uto ..
P.S., R&H, in e•c1ll1nt co11dition. !OXTJBBI ----'66 . ~.~~.I!,~: ... ~.!.o
-h11ter. CS8522~1
s799
'67 Corvette Fastback $3188 4 •peed, AIR CONDITIONING, r1d io,
h11t1r. R11l 1h1rp. !TTPI J~I
'66 ~~,~:.~~ .•. ~,~~; .. ~PE. $1366
r1dio, lie1te,, CTEX!6 I)
'64 THUNDERBIRD s999 2 Or. H.T., FACTORY AIR. 1uto., P.S., P.B.,
pow1r window1. !I EUJ4J )
'69 GALAXIE 500 -$2695 2 Or. H.T. FACTORY AIR. 1ulorn1tic, P.S.,
R&!!, l~w mile1~1. CXSR'12.!:!Fnyl~oof.
'67 FIAT CONVERTIBLE $1176 •-1p1ed. new p1i11t, new lop.
l IE6559l
'65 MUSTANG $1188 H.T., V.a, FACTORY AIR. 1ulo., P.S,,
redio, heeler r { NMHIJO I
. .
f .,,, ,,~ -M , .. A· 'klJA' •·.'1uPr ,, s ,,, 1·_ '" ,, PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY
. <,. · •J,,,, •06f''" 7A"1('9PMMONDA1 •'A~1106P\11UbDAYFRIDAY 8AMT06PM SATURD1'Y
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• 00 ·ices e • .. -I • t: . • -· ·1 • . --. -• • -• -,
-• Co~st ~~~I· Chainp Brea/as
.·
r
• • I ,Au~~'~ Language BBrrier SATURDAY, MAY 2, · 1970
-. • •·-l1 11KfMltfS. n M eis --
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7 First. Americans Die Cambodia • Ill
·+
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Newsboy ,. Dprothy-0
. --
Two Harbor Ara sloops, Newaboy 11111
Dcrothy O~ followed a f1med catamaran, sea Smokefya"""' !he flnlsh line at En-
-ear Friday aftmJoon u !he first finlshen: in the 23rd annual Newport to
En!enada yacht race.
·Sea Smoke, - a SUooter now sailing
for the Boy Scout, ol Amtrica, but best
known when it wu skippered by TV's
Jim ArneD-crossed the line at t:JO p.m.
'Friday, leading a poet of some 17$ sail·
ing craft which bad reported in to race
headquarters at the Bahia Hot.i Jn En-
.,.ada by midnight Friday.
~set Baille's N<nboy, a sl~ from
Newport Beacb 11111 Dorotby 0, skippered
by R. F. Benchlmp ol Costa Mesa, "'°""
!he fini!b line about l baH hour Spart,
but some twq boun behind Sea Smoke.
JUi.ce headquartur' in En!enada gave
an' unofficial finish time of 3:30 p.m. for
Newsboy a00 4 p.m. for Dorothy 0 .
ADother Harbor Area boalt rl:ncore,
Fred McDonaJd's s1oop out of Mtwport B~ led a pack of six morl boats
wbicll finished in the next 45 minutes,
acconling to· Mexico race officials. Thet were RalC81, William WJison's
yawl ~from_ Santa Barbera, BrusQ.fire.
Gene Trepte's sloop from · San Diego; a~ catamaran, Malam.i, oot. of New.
port Btacb, atippered by Jack Sw411,
Surfer Carroll Suffers
'Wipe Out' for Language
Special to tbe DAILY PILOT
BEIL'S BAY, Aumalla -Appmntly
exhilarated by AUllie wav11 ·arx1 foam,
U.S. surl champion Corty Clll'rOIJ 11111·
!ered a temporary wlpeout In the World
Surfing Championshlpo here Friday, In
..... choppy speech.
Jle wu IUSJ>'llded for tnt.mperate
copunents.
Carroll, 23, ol Dana Point, aJleaedly
wed insu!Ling and IOOecent language <o
the proprietors o( a hotel and also to
ofrtcials of the Australian Surf Riders
Association.
"That sounds just like Corky," said
Marge McClellan, of Laguna Beach,
Orange Ceast
Weatlier
Fair U!roush·Sunda1 Is tbtweel<...t• forecast along the .orange GGnt. -
But early. D*1llng !OJ or low c!ou<I• •
are ·also eaprected. SU&btlY iriaa~
today, ., , . 1
INSIDE · TODA'Y
UQI, JoDc""4a •doctor".....U of m<tal otill plaltk7 You'll find
th.,,. ~u iili'l'amilv w .. 1c1, -• cover' ftatu"te on mw ltg cowr-
·ngsr a per-1onalitv J)TOfile-on Jo
Annt' Worltu, Laugh-in Joudr
mouth who Jdt11 aU 1hl tomltl ii
to bt' loved and compxttr1 which
art taking '°" more and mart im-
portant ;obi and mtdidtlt. ... .__ ·--....... ·-·-' •• II•'*
............... --........... ,_.,
' • • 1S.1J
------"'"*" ,_, .. • • ' •• ..... -_ ... "" .. .. ,
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Burke Sawyer's sloop Attorante from
Torrance, and Makai, Conrad Bank's
catamaran from Long Beach.
Only mishap reported at the finish line
was an overb.lrned catamaran accom·
panylng the fleet, whose crew was res--
cued by John Purcell's Patty Cat, which
was credited for the time spent in the re~
cue. The name of the sunken "cat" was
not available.
The fleet, which left Newport Beach
beginning at noon . Thursday, was hung
up off Point Loma overnight Thursday
and battled light winds from the Corona-
dos Islands to Ensenada for the rest or
the race.
•• <
2 Reported
Dead; Units
•
A:tRed Site .
Fli•·early thls morning gutted the 1d·
mlnistr1tlon building at Bolsa Gr-
High School in Garden Grove. ,
Tiie <auae of !he fire wu btlnl fo-~io.by.tOO.foot building •• et
principal'• and other ochool ldmlnilft.
ton' of!Jces "" fUIIy•Involved In -• w!Jen .fremep rot the alann sl1o<1l1 fl/!tfr i -,,., Twenty firemen --" tlll
bliie,
>. '
.J
I
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-,-'> .,.,, ,~-..-~-r :"" • "'!;"' ••~:.-;-_.............,.....,.,__.__ ,-····--·---·~. ~----·-..~-.,,.....,,,.--~-~~ ·----..,...~~ ·------------, o Y" C!!USO••I$. 1 ,• *'I~--.,,,~.,......_.,.., .. ..,..,___,~,.....__--
Salurdll, M>1 2, 1970
,-Step ·
Teacher Stressej 'Po~ltiv~'
BY RUDI N1EDZIESIU
Of fl'lt Dt•v ,llot 111M
ln a small. '1i'hite trailer
diredly behind a classrwm
wing at lhe A1arina High
School campu1, Dr. Wllllam
Woolbright leaches a special
class for very special people.
It's about the only class
v.-here coffee and hot chocolate
<ire served regularly and
\vhere very few rules or
restrictions are placed on the
pupils. And the stu dent·
teacher ratio is very low, with
only eight desks in the
classroom.
Dr. Woolbrighl's class would
seem to be ideal, except that
all of his students.are problem
chiWren. They are the educa-
tionally handicapped .
1.tany of them rate high on
intelligence tests but.they may
have emotional prob I em s
manifested in truancy or
delinquency. Otbers have
~ Jeanu,. problems. "Just get-
~ ting a .91e1;ttence out of them
; is a hu:de," according to Dr.
; \Voolbrlght. · ' .
~~y students do 80 percent
of " the.Ir ·work Yery suc-
eiilsruDy, 'but it's the other
'JJf-percent that .we're in-
terested in," he said.
~·Au or them need to be
sucussf u1 but. .the:y_need to
have it demonstrated to them
more than others."
And in 1eadling Ille -Dr. Woolbright applles Ille
success ryst.em liberally. Thus
a note oo a studen&'a lessou
; may road: An oulNnding job,
,. but yoor pemnan.ship is
: lousy." i "We like to· approach things
• in a posit!Ye and affirmative
:· way," said Di-. Woolbright.
: "We want them to do well
rather thaft demMetrate to
: them ~t they can't do with
:. a bad grade." •
Some of his pupils, he says
are definitely int e 11 i gent
enough to go on to colJege,
but they are temporarily stall·
"' by Uielr problem&.
"They certainly bave the
• mental ability but tbe1r ·learn-
ing disabilltJes overcome it
Once their problems are &Olv·
ed, tbe college Poaibillties are
as good for this killd of stu-
dent as for iny other kind.11
"In a seme-thia la-a transi-
tiooal program,••. aakl
Woolbright. "Our pl b to
integrate tbe9e kids with the
othen as soon as possible." SPECIAL Funded by: the Rate.,· Dr.
\Vo o lbright's educationally
harfdicapped program handles
only 17 ltudtml C the Marina
campus_..·-_:_ _ ' . ,
"The Slate ~ allows UI to place up to ,,.. pOroei!I
of our stLrdedta in the c~.
Biil. Ille need is lar gr.ate<
than that. At the minimum
we should double or triple
the progi;am." .
ScaMing ~ list of students
with multiple -"F'S oi D's
behind their names, h~ charg-
ed, "11tis ls the greatest
hwnan waste that's available
and il's human salvage that
we should be working
towllfd ."
Although his program has
ooly been in operaUon for one
~r. Dr. Woolbrtgbt says be His been unusually successful,
especially in dealing wilh
truancy and discipline pro-
blems.
1be lessoos themselves are
prescriptive, wbid1 me an 1
lbat Ibey are dirocl<d toward
portiaJlar defld<ncies -· than a«:mnuiati<n of _..
lm>wledge.
~ "After receivifle the teats,
I like to sit down witli the
student and point out his
strong '11d hls weak are.a.
Then we ~ work on tM
strong areas' to insure im-
mediate successes, graduaJly
increasing the level of dif-
flculty. Finally we get started
on'.getting a· years progress
in a year's time, which is
what we're really after," be
explained.
'
MMtif-l(M It
19" POWER MOWER
36.96
San Juan's Matriarch
Mrs. Olii1ares Buried
Has 19". staggered wheel!. 3 HP Briggs &: Stratton
recoil-start engine. 7" poly wheels. U·lype handle.
F.P.130 .Gro11 Cotchor ...................... 5.37
--"Ghiridma'' Olivares, 88,
San Juan Capistrano's <ificlal
matriarch and oldesl native
was l-'d W.:rtst ,ift the Old.
Mission Cemetery ·Friday.
Mrs. ViYian Oilvares, who
received her title of the
rustonc mission t o w n ' s
m~trlarch from the California
Hi!torical Society, was the
oldest longtime member of the
missim commwtliy and highly
active in local and state
historical groups for many
years.
Dana·CaP/'J
Set to File
Joining Bid
The intent to incorporate
Dana Point-Capistrano Beach
will be officially filed Monday
according lo Scott Raymond,
attcmey for the incorporation
committee.
All the clocumenls including
the economic feasibility r~rt
and proposed city boundaries
will be filed with the Local
Agency Formation Com-
m.i§lon which turned down
the committee's preYious at·
·tempt "without prejudice,''
giving them the green light
-·for another try without having
to wait anotl'ler year.
Raymond told the com-
mittee Thut!day that the
£easlbllity report, 27 pag"e5 in
length is Ule best of its type
be has ever seen.
"It tells in layman's
language aacily how a city
is run," sald Raymond. "It
woold be an ex~Jlent docu-
ment for a high school ciYJcs
·CM."
He IBid U.. report would
be made available to In)' ln-
.. ler$<1 dtlun lree or charge
after· )fonday.
'nle report will bf presented
to pres~ents end vice
presidents oi organir.aUons in
the Dana Paint-Capistrano
Beach area it a sptciaJ
meeUng May 21 In Ille home
of Dr:. Roger S3nderson. com-
-mlltee-chairman. .
Present to answer quH'tloru:
will be cil)•olficiah from Los
AlamltM who llelped prepare
• the t.port.
BOAT BUFFS
,.,,.,.. t.M •• ..., •• ~. •11ly
_ fvll..fiM. M~ H iter ...n1111 '" ..., .-,.r.., 111 °''""' Co.tt;. HI• '" Vtl•• ce,-•r•t•
., ...... "' .... 'f•t.htl119 ,. ....
It t 4,n~ ft•tvre ef th• DAILY
~LOT.
-Mrs. ~ •• the motlier
of • nine 'dilldrea, wis .a
~snmoolber 32 t&nes and a
great-grandmother to 42.
She dlid' ~·'Iii'. 11\,r
home st 31921, iu& s7·'"1<rl
!he had lived fOr dflci~
Airs. Olivares remained ac--
Uve in sewing the altar cloths
fpr Mission San J u an
Capistrano up to recent weeb
when she injtµ'ed her hip in
a fall. •
Grandma Olivares, a native
of San JuB;n, .was . acbooled
at Mission San ·Dieao at its
convent there.
In lst.r years her Interest
In history Jed to her man-
bership in the San Juan
Capistrano, Orange County
and Cslifoniia histori c al AGILON ® PANTY HOS£·
socieUes. S I
She leaves lbree •ons, Louis Ufto ()n fl
and John of_ San Juan and . Robert of Dana Point; sil Fashion colon. smooth fit
daughters Esther McKlnn of .AgUon® hOtl:e of 1trekh ny·
El Toro, i'..on-aine Erro of San ~n. Small, Med., Med. TaJI,
Juan, Clara H<>5tler of Tall.
JIG
OceaMide, Pearl Morrissey of
Long Beach, Adele Vale1'Uela
of Long Beach and June
Ramos of San Juan.
Cll:I l*lrlrtt Mllllk• 1t1M1rd1 c"'· lrM1mett1
Other survivors inc ·J u d e
three brothers and the many
grand and grtat·
grandchildren.
Mass was celebra~ at the
mission chapel Friday morn-
ing. Rosary was redted there
Thursday night
Vie jo Slates
'Cinco' Fest .
MISSION VIEJO -The en-
tire community will be going
all out Sunday for the third
annuaJ Cinco de Ma y·o
Festival.
Tbirty·riYe booths oUering
trips, food, beverage1, games
and el:hibit.s will be ent.lcing
Mission Viejo residents from
nooQ to 8 p.DL ml the Ml9sion
Viejo High Scbool IJ"W)ds.
'Ibe event is spomortd by
the !d>ool's Pamt.-Teadler
Organization to ralse funds
!or sdlolsrsblps lltd equip-
ment.
. Clllf Boelun<r, presl""11 or
Ille organlultlon, II general
chairman or thf event . Everyone _is invited lo
lclpale rn the r.suviues
wblcb will include a dttorated
bike parade at 2:SO p.m ..
strolling mariachi music, a
Yariety talent 5how and a band
coocert.
Hlgblighls of 0.. OVtllt will
bt !Ito Kledloo or this year'•
Cinco do Mayo quttt> ai I
p.m. Vying !or the Ullo .. nve hJCh ldlool bcautle!,
Katey Jenklns, PatU Opp, Jen-
n)' Robltd<>n, Peggy SchaeUer
and Linda Sliort.
• (
$.CM. FIGUREMATIC
ADDING MACHINE
3888. •
9-CUP PERCOUTOR
5s1.
Snndaf Only!
The euy·pour, \Veal Bend®
fully automllt1c percoh1.tor. Pol-
lah~ aluminum \Ao'ith cool,
black pl&atl c: trim.
~
COSTA MESA ONLY
SRF
ADHESIVE
COVERING
119 , yard
BOYS' WALKltjG SHORTS
Sunday Only!
Ivy and continental models.
AU with permanent pres1. Machine washable. SfZN 8-
16.
J3;1
'
;
I ............ ____ .....
\(~ill'~lll\1\11 .. ~
>.<..-=::::::::-=:/. ~
~ -'I' ""
'
'
. i CROSS OVER ~-
r· tcring stylin11; (If this vinyl _
NYLON MINI SETS
WITH PANTIES
S11nday
Only!
An array 0£ styles, lace and braid-trimmed. Some
waltz length, some with all-lace contrasts. Pastels
and ~t shades. Petite, small, medium, large.
Poch Powder-Blue Hot Pink
Lille Maize White
.. , 1 ' c '\
A TIRACTIVE POLE LAMP
Sunday Only!
1
'i Cross over to the smooth, flat-f 44
crossband. Dress slide \\"ilh •
,l!Old kl'Cpc'r. ln assorl<'<I colors. Enamel center llOlf' 11·ith brass finish. metnl shAdi>s. ~ \Vomcn's and teens' si;ccs 5~10. Finish platC'd knobs. Charge ess
L.-::-C ... ~-===..,,.=-..,.,-·-::-•~ ... it.
STACK
STORE
SHOE
BOX
3 i5l
Convenient "see-thru". plastic keeps your footwear
clean & neat -lets you select your shoes without
opening box. Buy several and just say "Charge-it."
COLEMAN FUEL '
a2~
Su11da11 Only
For camp 1tovti: llnd lanterns.
Tnple filtered. Contalna a ruat
inhibitor. Limit: I 91/lon.
•
--·--
'
STURDY 20 GALLON
STEEL TRASH CANS
,, .......
S unday
On ly! J76 ~
Very strong, galvanized ste el trash cans \Vith tlg)lt-l
ly fitting metal cover. Extra-sanitary trash removal.