HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-10-15 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7
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• D.A.-~ Att~rney
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For Br. Sl~u111 . .
In Rot €1a·sh
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Angela· Jailed
Withon·t . Bail;
' Fights. Return
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DAILY PILOT
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THURSDAY' ).Fi'ER.NOON; OCTOBER ~ 5, J:t70 .
.Voi.. U. No..W.: • 11ct101111, • iia•••
Fat1ier · So. · , .... ·' .. I\ I --' . . . Gui Stiot
InCaguna;.
Mate Held
Angel~ to .Figlir ·~Force-Biner
H E. 1· . d·t· . Into Turkey :
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of tlM DtlllY ,, .. , lt•ll
A pretty brunette school teacher is in
critical condition today after being shot
in the abdomen in her Laguna Beach
home .. Police are holding her estranged
husband and a large caliber gun.
The victim, Linda Reilly, 25. is in the
Intensive care unit at South O:last O:lm·
munity Hospital where she · underwent
siveral hoUrs of surgery during the night.
·Her husband, John Thomas Reilly, 2.5.
who gave his address as 2 9 7 2 2
Preston Drive, Laguna Niguel, was pick·
ed up by Huntington ~ch police s.horl~y
after midnight following the shootmg at
Mrs. Reilly's home, 21&· Cliff Drive.
He is' held at Laguna Beach jail on
suspicion of assault with intent to commit
murder during investigation and may
face arraignment tomorrow.
·The Reillys' 31h-year-old daughter,
Erin, who· was in the Cliff Drive home
when her motser was shot is being cared
for by the victim's father, police said.
Police were summoiied to the Clirf
Drive address at 11 :29 p.m. Wednesday
by a neighbor, Gordon Brown, 210 Oiff
Drive, who said he was out w51lking his
dog when he heard cries for help from
the Reilly home.
He entered and found Mrs. Reilly lying
en the floor ' near the telephone, where
1be apparenUy had crawled In an att.empt
(See SHOOTING, Page 2) "'-
Orulfe Cout
Weatiier
A slight warming trend Is in lbe
offing, after Friday's usual mom-
irll cloudineu, with temperatures
fiturtd in the 7$ to 80 range.
INSmE TODAY • Angela Da;vis' /athtr rtmtm·
btr1 htr OJ a briQht, studious,
Sundat1 school.going schoolgirl.
Thii and othtr 1torits on Cali·
/ornia',. captured Cornmuni.rt
fllgiiive on Pagt 20 today. -. eti.cl!lw u. , -.... -,, -'' ............. '' -.... .. _ .
lf 'l•s•~ -...
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.e·r x ra I I 0 n TRABZON, Turkey (AP) -A Russl~
father end son, armed with guns . and
NEW YORK (AP) -Angela Davis,
the Marxist black militant, was held
without bail today for a Nov. 9 -hearing
on extradition to California to faei! kid·
naping and murder charges. (Other Ror·
Jes, Page 20).
An attorney for Miss Davis, · 26, who
'Has arrested by the FBI at ·a Manhat·
tan motel Tuesday evening, said his
client wou.Jd .fight extradition on t h e •
charges stemming from a courthouse
sfiootout that left four persons dead. ·
She was ·ari'aigned first Wednesday
D.A., Attotney
For Dr. Slocum
In Heated Clash
By JACK BROBACK
01 lllt D•Hr f'llll Stiff
Dr. Wesley Slocum's second day en the
witness stand in his own defense Wed·
nesday climaxed in a rapld·fire verbal
exchange between prosecution a n d
defense counsel.
During the verbal batUe, prosecutor
James Enright charged that the Costa
Mesa physician gave his baby daughter
be is accused of killing "enough penicillin
to clear up all the VD in World War II."
The surgeon bad previously admitted
that be gave Cynthia Slocum seven or
eight shoU. or about 300,000 unit.s during
the final week of the baby's life In 19&4.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Enright
in cross examination asked:, "Is it normal
to give that much penicillin?"
Defense Counsel Michael Gerbosl ob-
jed.ed to the question and at that point
Enright blurted out his accusation.
The district attorney perststed, •'Did
you ever test Cynthia for allergic reac-
Uon to penlcillin7" nie doctor said.
Gerbosi managed to get in another
question before court adjourned Wed·
nesday.
"You gave her an average dose of
penicillin dkl you not!"
Slocum said, "yes."
The trlal is now in its fifth week and at·
lomeys guessed \oday that tl would be
early next week before the case 1oea to
the jury for a verdict.
Slocum had previously testified Tues·
day that his wife , Marian, 45, told him
she slapped 1he baby and It died.
Enright cootinued h~ obarp quesUooinJ
(Sot SLOCUM, PIP I)
on a fed:eral charge of unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution and hdd ln lieu
of $250,000 b:ail. Later the federal charge
was dropped and she was arrested by
city police o.n the state charges.
Sources at the U.S. attorney'• office
said the first arraignmtnt was to keep
Miss Davis in cus~y until a courier
arrived from California with warrant.s
for murder a~ kkinaping.
Although s~e could be extradited un-
der either federal or stale laws, the
soUrces said the conventional practice
was for state warrants to take prece.-
den<:i! in euch ·a case.
Miss Davis, wearing a blue minidress
under a gray suede and leather jacket,
sat silently through the second arraign·
ment which was held under tight se.-
curity. More than 50 plainclothes and
uniformed police guarded the court·
room. Afterward she was retumed to
the Women's House of Detention.
Miss Davis:, a brUliant Marxlst scho-
lar and former philosophy professor at
the University. of California at Los An-
geles, had been 10ught ·ror nearly two
months and wu On the 'FBJ's Ten Most
Wanted list.
Arrested with 'her at the motel was
David R. Poindexter Jr., 36. He was
arraingned separately on charges of har-
boring a fugitive and held in lieu of
fl00,000 ball for an Oct. 20 hearing.
Miss Dav is l!i accused of purchasing
four gum used in the shootout escape
attempt at the Marin County Courthouse
at San Rafael, Calif. last Aug. 7.
Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley,
who was taken hostage along with the
prosecutor and three women jurors.
was killed in the' gunfight as. were two
convicts ml the youth who invaded the
courtroom with the weapons.
MW Davis was not in the courtroom
but was charged aeveral days 11.t e r
(Set ANGELA, Pase 2)
JUST BEA.TING
HOT WEATHER
ANACO, . Venezuela (UPI) ..., Jose·
Gonzales, 38.. never lost his cool for 1 mo-
ment Thursday when poUct arrested him
for walking down the street in the nude .
''What do you want me to do? Die of
the he>t!" he prot<sled. u ,.., 104 aegAes Fahrenheit 1n the
abade 1t the time..
. •
grenades. hijacked a Soviet Aeronot
airliner Thursday, shot dead a hostess·
and wounded the two pilots, and forced It .
to fly 1to Trabzon. 'It was the first known
successful hijacking. or a Sovl,i!t pa1o •
.senger plane. . ·
Police surrounded the plane as lt land· 1
ed in this Black Sea coast town ·about 1001
miles south of where it was seized over
the Soviet Union on a domestic flight. ,,. ·
The two hijackers were tt)e first to ·
emerge and surrendered _to police. They
asked for political asylum. Officials iden-
tified . them as Brazlnskas Koreyero, 46,
and his son Argedas, '18. Tutkish press '
reported said they weJ"e of Jewish des-.
cent. Many Russian Jews have been
denied permission to go Jsrael.
The plane carried 50 persons, 45 1 passengers and a crew of 5. Many of the
passengers appeared to be panicky. One ·
cf the twc pilots was taken l<l a hospital .
where he was · reported in critlcal con-
dition.
Turkish officials gave this account:
The plane, a TUpelev F27 of the
government-run airline. ·was seized 10·
minutes alter it took cff{ from the .
Georgian town of Batumi on the eastern
edge of the ·Black Sea for Sukhum.i, 100 ·
niiles to the north. ,
A scuffle occurred aboard the plane.·
Details of the ,shoot.i11g were not ex·
plained, but the crev.: was said to have of·.
fered resistance.
The two Russians for< the plane to
fly south to Trabzon. The plane landed
nonnally. Earlier reports said it had
crash landed.
The Koreyeros were the first off. They
handed over to poli<:i! two shotguns, five
pisl<lls, three hand grenades and am·
munition.
They were .originally rrom Luthuania
but bad been residents of Uzbekistan. The
fathefdroY'e trucks or ·taxicabt while the'
too wu a student.
"They looked very happy," said Col •.
RU.tern Ucok o( the Tur~sh mlllUa.
He added tba\. they did not seem hurt'
from the fight on board the plane .
The two hijackers were followed out by
the 43 Russian passengers. 1bey were,
taken to a Trabzon ·hotel. Two of .them
were treated for mioor injuries. ,
A Soviet Embassy spokesman In\
Ankara 1sald · bis government wu re..
questing the retura ot the hijackers as~
well as the plane and passengers.
A spokesman for the Turkish Fortlgn
Ministry in Ankara said the government
had not yet received lhe Soviet request.
•'lbe 'ipokesrnan noted the retwn or the
plane, and J>33Rfl&trll "Is intemaUonallyr
Turkey's duty." Reter:rinc to the M-i
(Set IUJACK, PalO I)
..
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• • t' I I ~ "1.. i:.~0 "< ,:-,.,;;LI -• ,. · . • , DAn.o,--,.-"l'!"J-~
CARA 'A0NP MONTE RA,.\EY AFTER suci:i $SF.UL T~~
.. · Light •le !ht End -of ·lht-T....,.j,, THn. Dtoth ·-R~M".:;..,
· • 1 1 ' , . ' " " .'I I ·~ -
Life Lease'" C-.it.,. .. . , . . , • I . . . . ·. !
Trwuplant Pqtient Dies ~n>!Jrcuh
"\ . '
' reroJ. broken back ..a pulldllreil'~ she was .Jake• lo si:'.Jiion•s Hoiptal In
sPrlngfield where-surj:ery WU pertOrm-
ed. Today she N!malned In the lnleaol-.
are ward in critical cotidition.
,Mrs .. ca~a.· Ramey, 33, the Huntingtoil ·
Beach housewUe who gained, medical.
fame ·a Yeir. a,iO: Wit'b rarti, life--~ylne :
kjdney.pancreu ~fr~ns~lapt.s. wa~ ,~~ed.;
in an auto accident Tuesday, near Sprmg·
field , IU .
;'I1tree of ;her st.ep.daugh_tefs. were in-'
lurod in the <ruli, ""I! crtlically.
'Ml's,t Ramey '*" 1he Only, -surviving ·
pancreas transplant patient In tbe world
ud 1 hid appaH!IUf Ucketl tho dla~
wbkh had placed her near death.Uwryear ,
before.
According to Illinois State Police, Mrs.'
Ramey·d.ied wben her car c:oU1ded with a
truck oq U.S. Route &e, about 30 miles
norlheasl of Springfield.
Four olh4!r pauengers ln Mrr. Ramey'a
car wtte injured: •
Jani,. Ramey, 17, a 11ep<laua)11N, 1ul·.
\
I
Two olller itep..daagh~ .... D I a n a
Ramey,i 18, Ind 1Eli&abeth ..Ramer, 113,
were listed lrl 11Uafadoty O>aditillll • •*
Abraham Llaailn Memorw ·iiot)llal,
Uncblb,'IU. • ~ ', ,,
The !oar1h --..... P'nlliorlclr Henoc, U.. a u.s: Mar\n.&' lrGm l'1lnr.
Mich., oii hla ,.ay lo a l;al~ornla ~· 1111
WU also J~Jed iJ\ satlillictor)> colidltlon
at Llnooln Memorial ~. •
Mn. Ramey bad Oowa ,&.d\ to Fllat.
Mich., last 'lllanday, lo '# rliatlv.,
and : pl<k up het' lituiiind:1 U!ree
clauahia• by' • --IDll'l'lafl-'1'bo llr~ ..... going lo rialt 1tUntlqtr.ln
. (See bE.lTB, Pifr I) '
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, J DIJlV PILOT I Thund1y, Oc.tobtr 15, l'J70
IOO·foot Plunge r R~ds Flatly
--Turn Down
' ~ 45 Lost, Aus,sie
,.
Nixon Plan ·,.
PARIS (UPil -Tbe Vietnamese Com-
......-'"munists today rejected P?-esideot Nixon'•
five-point peace plan for Indochina but
the United States urged them to
reconsider.
The chief delegates of North Vietnam
and the Viet Cong further condemned the
Nixon proposals on their arrival at the
Paris peace talks center for their 88th
session. They denounced the pro?JSlls 11
1 "pseudo peace" plan aimed !l allowing
the Americans "to pursue their ag·
gression. ''
DAILY ,ILOT P""-llw 11:\KU Nlftiltltltl
•
Bridge Topples·
f
MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) -A
$47 million bridge , under construction
three miles from the center of Melbourne
collapsed today, plunging 5C()rell <lf
workers more than 100 feet into the Yar·
ra River and crusliil'ig sheds where others
were eating lunch.
Police said 30 workers were killed and
19 injured. 'Ibey said 10 to 15 others w1ere
listed as missing.
One of the fatalities was chief con.stue·
tion engineer Jack Hindshaw who only
six weeks ago had assured workers that
the bridge was safe. !fhe workers had
sought, assurances in tbe wake of the col·
lapse of a siinilar-type bridge at Milford
Haven in Wales last June. He died in -a
hospital of mu!Liple injuries.
One witness said the bridge appeared
to "slowly sink" toward the river.
The bridge fell two months after work
had been suspended so the steel
framework could be strengthened.
At the time work was sus pended, Oscar
Meyer, chairman of the Lower Area
(bridge) Crossing Authority, said "there
is no cause for alarm. We are taking this
action (suspending Work) to ensure that
no accident occurs."
The bridge was designed to have eight
t1anes and was to be 122 feet, six inches
wide and a length of 8.4&0 feet, making it
the longest in Australia. Its main 11pan
was to be 200 feet above the river.
From Page l
U.S. Chl_!f Re__presentative Dav_!_d K._ E_. _
Bruce igpored the attacks on the Nixon
plan and called on the Vietnamese Com-
munlats to give,him a "more considered
and oonstructivt response."•
-''This is not a-time-ior bitterness and
sterlle debate,'' Bruce said. "It ls not a ti~ 'for rehashing old allegation1 and •
refw1:1ishin8 old preconditions. It is a
time to examine how best to arrive at a
settlement which can meet t b t
reasonable concerns o1 both sides."
WI'l'H ARTIST, DAVID EISENHOWER VIEWS SAND PORTRAIT OF ·GRANDFATHER
D•vld Ville4enor'1 Work In Seel Bt•ch •nd Another Ike Memorial in Gettysburg (See Pege 4.)
Police said the West Gate Bridge, the
biggest in Australia, fell as nearly 100
woOOnen were at work at a point 134 feet
above tbe river. SHOOTING .••
"I heard the bolts snapping and then T to call ror help.
North Vietnam'• Xuan Thuy said Nix·
on's plan "is not a plan of peace.
"'Ibe plan is to allow the Americana to
pursue their aggression," lbuy said. "It
is a false peace."
Viet Cong negotiator Madame Nguyen
Thi Binh said the Viet Cong's provisional
C----.evol'11111nai:r-govermnenHll-South-\llet·
nam "has severely criUcb:ed and
forcefully rejected' .the pseudo peace.
plan" along wilh ·the government of
North Vietnam, the Pathet Lao and
government-in-exile formed by ousted
Cambodian leader Prince Norodom SihaDouk. •
i
-"Le~the,.-be-no lllusioos ln pablic op!·
nion on thia subject," she said.
Madame Binb called on the Nixon
AdminimaUon to "reply clearly ud
directly" to the Viet Cong eight-point
peace plan proposed Sept. 17 which she
desctili'ed as "reasonable and realistic."
South Vietnam's Pham Dang Lam -
despite Communist rejection of the allied
plan - said its five points, including a
cease~ fire in place thro ughout
Indochina, and a political setUement bas--
ed on free elections in South Vietnam,
offered the only •1logical, reasonable and
realistic basis" for a solution to the con·
fiict in Vietnam.
Fretn Page l
SWCUM .•.
or Slocum en Wednesday.
"Did you tell anybody about what hap-
pened to Cynthia,?" the prosecutor uk·
ed. "Did you ever tell the neighbors or
ask them if they had ,... the child? Dld
you ever contact the coroner's o£fice?
The Costa Mesa Police Department?"
Slocum's answer to all the questions
was a quiet "no."
Enright also bit Slocum's story of
treating the baby girl in hia office for a
week before the chlld died.
"Is it considered good medical practice
to treat a member of your own family?"
SI~ adnlltted it was not but said be
trd\ed Cynthia, "because l thought l
could handle it."
Enright also continued questioning the
accused physician on the contention that
he did not once look in the freezer where
parts·ot the infant's body were found ill
March of this year.
Tbe freezer was moved to another sec-
tion of the garage in 1964, the doctor bad
agreed.
"Did you ever ask your wife why she
moved the freezer?" Enright asked.
"I assumed the answer." Slocum
replied, "we were not using it.''
The prosecutor also hammered on the
gubject of the spinal tap whlch Slocum
said his wife told him she attempted
after the baby became unconscious.
DAILY PILOT .._.. ..... ...........
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OM.NG!: COAST PUllmtlllG CCMIWlllY
Robttf N. w,,,
Presoc11111 tr.d Ptltlllhd
Jack: R. Curit'(
Viet Prt!flllffll t r.d ~•I Mlntgtr
Thom•• IC1nU '"" Tllom•t /.4 M.,p!JM
MM.tllin, Edl!ot
fUdtt tl P. Htll
lel,llll Or_. C.-ty l!dl!W
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COS'-M-: D Wet ..,. S'"'9t
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la(llll'l9 11 .. cfll 222 11 ""'""' Manll,.ion 11..ai: 1n1s Mtdl ._,.,,,.,..
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-.
DavidEisenhower Attends
Seal Beach Il<:e Ceremony
David Eisenhower paid a sentimental
journey to Seal Beach Wednesday where
a memorial portrait of the late Dwight D.
Eisenhower was formally dedic8ted at a
seaside, park.
More than 1,000 persons attended the
afternoon dedication, attended b y
political notables from city, county and
state governments.
David, the-22-year-old grandson of the
former president and World War 11 hero,
said he was grateful for tile dedication of
the memorlaJ to a man he best
remembered "for his qualities of a
grandfather and not a hero." •
•11 saw his human side, his warmth and
his temper and bis great diS'cipline," the
Amherst political science gr a d u a t e
recalled.
''This dedication has taught me that I
was very fortunate In having known this
man and I am j lad that So many <lthers
have known him."
In $livering the dedication address,
state treasurer Ivy Baker Priest painted
a word picture of a man who was
"reali1tic in values, strong in character
and rose to greatness during the most
crucial time of this nation.''
Her voice occasionally breaking 1n
emotion, Mrs. ~est said if she were
aaked. tQ sum lip the former president's
qualities, she would have to say, "the
world is better for his having passed this
way.''
The · memorial, a donation <lf the
<>range County Federated Republican
Women's Clubs, was later unveiled by Jill
Employment Up,
But Jobless Toll
Also Takes Rise
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Total employ.
ment in Southern California reached an
all-time high during the period ending in
September, but the local unemployment
rate rose to just under the national
average.
Employment for the month of August,
4,743,500 was up 7,600 over the eight roun·
ty area from July and represented a
58,900 climb from July 1969.
Unemployment in the aerospace in-
dustry however continued to drop for the
32nd consecutive month. The lolal
employment in that field in August wss
379,500 compared with a high of 498,400 in
December o( 1967.
The unemployment rate in Southern
California was 6.2 percent compared with
6.5 nationally. At the same point in 1969
.the Southern Cilifornia unemployment
rate was 4.3 percent of the civilian labor
force.
The fil(Ures in a Security Pacific Na·
tional Bank announcement also showed
concurrent trends in the business fields.
nePartment store sales' were down 7.2
percent and real estate sales were down
2.8 percent. Building permits showed a
3.1 perCent jump however.
From P ... e l
ANGELA •••
under a California law making an ac.·
complice ·who supplies weapons used
in a homicide t!qually guilty.
At the hearings Wednesday, AsSt. U.S.
Atty. John H. Doyle III 'Said Miss Davis
and Poindexter stayed in a Chicago
apartment from Aug. 14 to Aug . 16,
then dropped from sight until they were
spotted Sepl. 1.8 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
On S.pl. 30 they checked Into the
floliday Jnn here and later moved to
the Howard Jol\Mon Motor· Lodge wb<re
they registered in room 702 N Mr. and
Mn. Gtorae Gilbert, Doyle told the
eiaminer.
Doyle said the defendants' movement&
constituted "a clear pattern of Olght."
Miss Davis was represented by John
J, Abt, a lawytr who has spent much
of his legal career defending Commun-
ists and the Communist party.
During the hw'lng about 100 demon·
1traton~ par1ded outlldt shouting "Frtt
Angtla!" ind ••ftee Our Sister!"
Shelton, Miss Seal Beach, and Recreation
and Parks Director Jack Olsteen.
It was created by sand painter David
Villasenor from colored sands brought to
Seal Beach from aU 50 states.
David said it was a remarkable
likeness of his grandfather.
Also in attendance at the ceremony,
held on "Ike's" birthday, was Dr. Dean
Miller, pastor of the Palm·Desert Com·
munity Church where the Eisenhowers
worshiped for eight years.
Wednesday was officially proclaimed
"Eisenhower Day" by Seal Beach Mayor
Morton A. Baum, who was represented at
the dedication by Mayor Pro Tern Harold
Holden.·
Entertainment was provided by the
McGaugh Intermediate School Band and
the Marina High School "Mariners" wh() ,
paraded up Main Street to t h 'e
Eisenhower Memorial at the head of the
pier.
Reagan Charges
Unruh Did Best
To Foil' Brown
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan
today portrayed hiS Democratic rival
J~ss Unruh as a political boss who
hamstrung his fellow Democrat, former
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, during Brown's
second tenn of office.
And he defended Vice President Spiro
'Agnew's criticisms of New York 's liberal
Republican senator, Charles Goodell.
Unruh, Reagan said ' during an in·
terview <ln KOVR·TV, "just deliberately
set out to hamstring the administration''
during Gov. Brown's second term.
Reagan was responding to a question
whether he expected his second term to
be difficult. Reagan said Unruh, now a
lame duck legislator from Inglewood,
tried to "make Pat Brown's life difficult"
during the years Unruh served as
Assembly speaker.
Reagan also said that during Brown's
unsuccessful campaign in 1966 "it was
evident he did not have" Unruh's full
support. Reagan beat Brown in that race
by almost one million votes.
When asked to name "some of the
bosses" Reagan intends to keep from
regain ing political power, Reagan re·
plied:
"I've never believed a fellow cam·
paining should mention his opponent's
name."
Asked about Agnew's criticisms of Sen.
Goodell, Reagan said Goodell had "taken
himself out from under the protection of
the 11th Commandment" bY his alm ost
"total" opposition to President Nixon's
policies. The 11th Comm'andment is a
California Republican rule prohibiting
Republic.ans from speaking ill of other
GOP members . ·
From Pagel
HIJACK ...
· Jack era_, however, he. added; "That is a
different and more complicated matter."
lie dld not elaborate.
He said four Soviet Embassy ofriclals
had left for Trabzon to look after the in·
terests of the passengers and crew. The
Russians needed Turkish permission for-
t.he trip and it was granted.
Strict security Is enforced at all
airports in the SOviel Union and planes
art closely &Uartfed.
The only reported attempts to hijack a
Soviet commercial. airliner occurred in
Leningrad June 15. Authorities waited six·
days before reporting briefly the arrest
of "a group of criminals trying to lieiie a
plane.''
Informants In Leningrad: said the
would-be hijackers were Russian Jews
denied permission lo emigrate to Israel
and non-Jews trying to escape to the
WeJI.
From Pagel
DEAT H ...
Beach for two weeks.
~1onte Ramey said today his wife was
to have flown back this week with the
girls, but they met Herzog, a family
fr iend, in Flint, and decided to drive his
car to California.
Police said Mrs. Ramey was behind the
wheel of the car at the t.im~f"lhe ac·
cident.
Mrs. Rimey first ga ined public nolice
in October, 1969, when Monte Ramey's
fellow Huntington Beach postal workers
began a campaign to raise money for a
kidney transplant.
At the time she · was suffering from
acute diabetes and had spent.si~;inonths
in and out of Orange C.OUnfy Medical
Center. -.,
Doctors said her pnly chance for a
normal life would be a rare transplant of
the pancreas along with the kidney. Less
than a dozen such transplants, none suc·
cessful, had been performed in the world.
On Dec. 18, a team of surgeons from ·uc Irvine performed the operation. The
life-giving panccees and kidney were
transferred from the body of a man who
diei:I at the medical center from unknown
injuries.
Mrs. Hamey's apparent recovery from
the pancreas operation was trumpeted by
medical experts as a potential break·
through <ln diabetes. Diabetes generally
originates in the pancreas, and doctors
felt a successful transplant might mean
some diabetic. conditions could be cured.
* * * Services Slated
For Mrs. Ramey
Funeral services for Mrs. Cara Ramey,
33. of 720 Williams St., Huntington Beach,
will be held at 3 p.m., Monday, in the
Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home,
pending.
The Rev. James Harrington ol the Hun-
tington Val!ey Baptist Church will handle
the services. Mrs. Ramey died Tuesday
in an auto acci dent in Illinois.
She is survived by her husband Monte;
her mother. Mrs. Christine G i 11,
Kingman, Ariz., her father. Leroy Heath,
Santa Monie.a: four sisters, Mrs. Sue
Carper. Oregon, Mrs. Hilary Abi-cu, and
Lela and Debbie Heath; and three
brothers, James Heath. Huntington
Beach. Ronald He ath, and Ric.hard Gill.
knew the structure was falling ,'' said Brown called the police and an am-
Edward Hasall, who wu W<>rlting on the bulance 9nd held his hand over ·a wound
span when it fell. "The bridge was com· in her upper abdomen.
ing down and I thought I had no hope Pohce officer Clifford Nye was first at
wben suddenly a gust of wind from the the scene and reported that Mrs. Reilly,
falling structure picked me up and blew who was still conscious, told him her
me 20 yards through the air. estranged husband had shot her.
''This blew me clear (of the plunging He summoned detective Sgt. Neil
wreckage) and saved my life," he said. Purcell and officer John Saporito, who
"I am sure I would otherwise bave been found Reilly's driver's bcense and a
ther.e w~th my mates." . He pointed to gasoline credit card receipt bearing the bod1~s hned up ~t the 15lde of the road license number of his car 1n a bureau
leading to the bridge. . ~. drawer.
PoUce_$lld the workers_on the highway -Responsing-to their alert, Huntington
-span when Jt fell wer~ mostly ~elders. Beach police stopped Reilly's vehicle, in
Other workers ~ere eatmg lunch m sheds which a .44 caliber magnum revolver
beneath the bridge. . . _ assertedly was founS. Such a weapon
The wel~ers were wor~ on heavy du· could crack the engine block of a car.
ty steel girders, prepanng them for the Reilly waS turned over to the two Laguna po~rlng <>f concrete to strengthen the Beach officers, who said the gun had
bridge. been fired.
Lawmaker Asks
For Quick Tr.Wl
In San Diego
Police said the Reillys had betn
separated for two months, after which
Mrs. Reilly and her little girl moved into
the Cliff Drive house.
. Neighbors described her as a pretty
brunette who teaches school at Oxford
Junior High School in Cypress.
Brown said Mrs. Reilly 's husband had
helped her move into the Laguna house
and had been to see her a couple of times
since. SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Assemblyman on Wednesday night, Brown said,
Tom Hom is hoping for a quick trial -·John Reilly stopped by to see his wife at
on bribery and conspiracy charges so about 10 o'clock. When she was not at
his name c.an be cleared before the Nov. home he came over to see me. asking
3 election. where she was. I thought he was acting
Hom said in an inlerview WedneOOay very strange.''
th.at the QnJy stumbling block is whether Brown said he told Reilly he didn"t
his attorneY will have ttme to prepare. know where Mrs. Reilly was and be lhea
"Clearing my name is far more Im-left.
pooitant than winning re-election 10 the He said he did not hear any argument
assembly," Hom, (R·San Diego), said. from the Reilly house or see any sign of a
"Therefore l 'm not going to do anything struggle when he entered.
that would adversely affect the trial Two other _neighbors, Mrs. Ernest
but I am going to aggressively campaign Alcorn, 216~i Cliff Drive and Mrs. Dixie
and put my faith in my constituents." Allen, 220 Cliff Drlve. later told pcilice
Hom is accused o~ taking $5.000 f~om they had heard a loud bang, which could
Charles Pratt, president of San Die.go have been a shot, shortly before 11:30 Yello~ Cabs; Inc .. when he was a city p.m. but did not investigate.
counci man m 1967r_ . . . . Police said Reilly is a management
Seven other publie-oth~1als, lnclud1 ng .. , analyst apparently unemployed at this t~e . Mayor, and a bus1nessm~n _face time. '
similar charges. They were ~nd1cted A Preston Drive neighbor of the Reillys
last week. by the county grand Jury.. said today the couple moved out about
Ho2!1 s~1d the money was a campaign two months ago, after holding a garage
contr1but1?n ~ut he refused to say why sale. The neig hbor said Mrs. Reilly e:i·
th: c,ontr1but1on was no~ declare.d. He plained she wanted to Jive nearer to the
said It W?ukl . coi:ne out m the trial. school where she would be teaching. Hom said D1str1ct Attorney Don Keller
,.,.as under pressure to secure the indict-.
ment to avoid the likelihood of publicity
adverse to himself "and his chosen suc·
cessor, Bob Thomas."
He added that if Keller had decided
to charge Hom on an information rather
than an indictment Keller would have
lost prestige by failing.
Yank Dies in Asia
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense
Departinent Wednesday announced that
Spec, 4 William E. Johnston of Woodland
Hills. Calif.. has died in Southeast Asia
not as a result of hostile action.
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646-027'
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VOL 63, NO. 247, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES
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ORANGE COUNTY, CA LIFORNIJ.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970
• • 1r 1ner.
Nixon Signs
' '
Tough New
Crime Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI} -President
Nixon signed into law today a tough new
anticrime bill, saying it would give the
government the tools lo ''launch a total
w'ar against organized crime -and we
wllli:Wiilllii! war"":""
Urider heavy security precautions. Nix·
on went to the, .Justice Department to
sign the bill aimed at both organized
crime and the recenUy stepped up in·
crease in terrorist bombings.
The mea~e was one of the key
domestl.c proposals by Nixon and won
overwhelming final a~roval in both lhe
House and Senate. After a signing
ceremony putting. the new.law into force,
Nixon turned to Attorney General John
N. Mitchell and FBI Director' J, Edgar
Hoover and 1old them:
"Gentleman, I give you the tools. You
do the job."
The "job" includes a crackdown on
organized criine, terrorist bombings and
sale and movement of explosives used in
bombings.
. • -. •
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Today'• Fl•al .
N.Y. St.oekl
TEN CENTS
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Father, Son
Take Craft
To Turkey
TRABZOll, Turkey (AP) -A Rus.sian
father and son, armed with guns and
grenades, hijacked a Soviet Aeronot
airliner Thursday, shot dead a hoeteu
and woun!ied the two pilots, and forced tt
to fly to Trabzon. It was the first known
successful hijacking of a Soviet. pas-
aenge pane.
Police rumnmded the plane as It land.
ed in this.Black Sea coast town about 100
miles south of where it was selud over
the Soviet Un.ion on a domestic flight. .
The two hijackers were the first· to
emerge and surrUder"ed to poifce. They
asked for political asylum. Officials Iden.
lilied them as J;'razinsku ·Koreyero, 41,
Bl)d his son Argedas, 11. Turkiab preu
reported said they were of JewiJh •
cent. Many RlWian Jews have been
denied pe.rmisslon to go Israel.
!he Pl.ane carried SO persons,. 45
passengers and a crew or 5. Many of the
passengers appear~ to be panicky. One
of, the two ·pilots was taken to a hospit.al
where he was: . reported in critical con.
dillon:
!I'utkish officiils gave this acmint:
°'°"'~Y ,.,\.OT •'!'!f l"llf ... Ni.Ion told a Iarae group ol ad-
miniltnUon a f f,t f: ~W:li\ 1:ongu'11 'lstsl
leaders, law enforcemeet officials and
others: "It seems that ev_ery day we pick tbe .... . opor.oillc .
I t ~'~x'i.n•u;..if"·1·
WAS THIS SENIPR ~~ASS PRANK L'AST JUNE "PROPHETIC?
· Tower Sfiouid Gd, 'Says Experts; C~n S.l)tirntnt Save it Aga in? ' .
' . .
The plane; a Tupelev F2'1 of the
.,. gOverninent·ruft airline, was seized 10
minutes after it took offf from the
Georgian town of Batumi on the eastern
-ed(e ol the Black Sea lo: Sukhuml, JOO Dif!uuillienortli . .. · 1errori!18Ctl9ity ,,. blve:ilDi ....,. ~ · ·
D 1·•4• . . D . '11.r I IO ·w1thbd " . ' .. e1no ••• on uer~ I :rnew la-:,~iaid;''.'should:be •
• · warning to those w~ ~e in ~ ·
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I I acts that we 8!t nQt sOJnr &o toluate '
Sentiment ·Holds Up Beach Tower these activitiee." , '
Nixon said the law allows "the !fill
force of the FBI" to move in to in·
vestlgate bombing atta,cks .w h e ,r e
previously they bad on1y been allowed ·to
do so "at the invitaUon oC local
By ALAN DffiKIN
01 IN Delly f'lllt ll•lt
The 12[).foot tower that has 1tood ~n
tinel over the Huntington pe~cb High
School campus. and ,the city since· 1~,
survived the 1933 earthquake a~d. var_•·
ous reports calling for its demohuon, is
threatened again today. .
Special consultants hired by the high
achoo! district National Educational Plan·
rung Associates -have recommended
tliat the tower and ZS.Classroom central
building be raz.ed. The1r report said it w~I~ probably
cost less to build a new bu1\d1n~ t.h~n lo
renovate the old structure to bring 11. up
to Field Act earthquake safety require-
ments and modernize. for present-day
clasroom needs.
I But the tower may not be Sil easy to
topple. It is not just reinf~rced concrete
that keeps it up, but senbm~nt. I "There was a gut reaction on the
board to lea"ve the tower alone for senti·
mei\tal realions -the tower i$ synoi;iY·
mous with the "city of Huntington Beach,"
commented board president Matthew
I .
Weyuker this morning. ·
Aiter the presentation of ·the report
Tuesday night. board members ·made no
formal comments on the study. which
also called for a new school to be built
by 'the district for the 1972·73 school
year. .
No date for reconsideration of the re-
port was set Tuesday night. Weyuker el·
Huntington Man
Pl.ays It Cool :
In 1st Venture
J~ck Greger of Hunt!Jlgton Beach la
milting his first try at hls own business.
It's an ice making machine in Fountain
Valley.
E ay nijht Valley Planning Com·
ml ioriers gave him thtir blessing, and
a all warni•S· •
"Just follow U¥ advice of oor planttinS
director and you'll be okay," llid com·
missioner RJchard Healey.
Healey was slightly concerotd whether
Ult ice making machine at 1897S Brook-
hurst St. would conform to the ci(y's
atandards on signs.
What worried him was an advertisinc
&immick which read, "at night, hidden
fluorescent tighls will ml'lke the u11it an
attractive, glowing Mam (or the ice CUJ-
tomer."
""e don't want the whole thing to be
ene large sign," Healey warned.
"l'l'ft glad to comply with any request
you have, '1 Gre1er rtplied.
plained this morning that the ~s
will first appoint a new superinteiident
to succeed Dr. Max Forney, who•Htired
in August to teach Jn Guam. ask pie new
school chief to study the report an.cf then
make recommendations. 1
"There will be no rush to tear the tower
down overnight,'' Weyuker said. '
He recalled that the .tower •as1 once
the subject of a citizens protm Jflarch
when an earlier board of trustees fllid in-
dicated they planned to pull it doltn.
The tower, Medilerranean~ in ·Jilyle,
perhaps more Italian than ~n. Is
a city landrriark and has betn thf sub-
ject of controversy since it Was ordered
authorities." ~ .
He praised the FBI reptate<lly and
specifically mentioned· the· ~apture in
New York City Tuesday of.Angela Davis,
fugiU v.e black militant souiht for .mDre
th,an two months on cauroiliia. murder
charge$ in connec'tion with a shootout in
which a hostage judge .was among those
killed.
, , . • , DAl~Y_,l\.OT, SJpff ,.,_.. ,
CAl!A AND ONTE RAMJY AF'.fER ·sllCCESSFUL ·r~~NSPL'ANT
. · lltht a tho ·e-...i ·of ·tho· Tunnel,' Thon O..lh on ·Routo·6'· · ·
·1 .. ' ~ .. '1 • . . ' . . .
Life :Lease C:u ,t "
, to meet state Field Act standa~ on
earthquake safety. , ..,.-
Nixon said the apprehension of Miss
Davis "is: an indication that once the
federal government, t~rough the FBI,
moves into an area, it should be· a warn·
ing to those who engaged in these acts
that they art going to be apprehended."
Trans J!,a nt Patient Dies in· Craslt
_1!1e cetitral b~ilding,_t-Ow~ an4.audi-
t0r1um were vacateCI In l~to beftriade
firesafe but the cost 9f ma~ng t'" 1926
structures earthcjuake safe 'tias 1>¥n es-
timated at bet¥reen $1.S million 4od -$2
million. t •
JUST BEA.TING
HOT WEATHER
The to"'.et ha~ in fact silrviverl l!ieveral ANAcb.· Ve"ne~la' · (UPI) -Jose
temblors 1nclud1ng the rarJ!ous 1933,ieaz:tr'I-· . Gonzales, 38, ·never lost his cool• for a mo-
By TERR COVILLE Mrs. Ramey rtrst giiined public notice
·ot 1111 0•1it~11t111itr in Octobef, 1969, when Monte Ramey's
Mr.!J.·Cara Ramey,\33, the ·Huntington fellow Huntington Beach pos'ta! workers
Beach housewife wi gained medical · began a campaign to raise money for a
fame a year ago w rare, life-saVing . ki41ley transplant.
kidney·pancreas tra !ants, was killed in an.auto accident ru sday, near Spring-At the time she was suffering from
fit ld, Ill. . I acute d.18t>etes ahd .had Spent Bil 'months
Three of her steo-driughttirs were in· ' in . and out of Orange County, Medical quake. . ment Thunday whm-police arrested him
· . Raym_on~ Elliott, a rprmer t;,acher, for walking down tbt street in the nude .
vice pr1nc1pal and princJi>al of tJie hi¢' "What do you want me to do? Die of
jured in the crash, One'tritically. Ce'nter.
Mrs. Ramey was t6e only surVivirlg 1 Doctors said her only chaiice for a
\
school ~ho is now re~ifed, renl!fllbtts the heat?" he protested.·
wheri tht tower w~ bu1J{. It wu 104 degrees Fahrenheit ln the
pancreas transplant palient in the world normal life would be a rare transplant of
and had apparently li~ed t~ diabetes the pancreu along wilfl f.b..e k1dnef . Less
"The ~ard Wurerl Southern California ahade at the time.
(S.. TOWER, 1Pge 2) ------------
which had placed her Mfr d_ea~ the year • than a doien such irans:plants, nOne suc-before.. :i. · . .
,. Accord ing to Dlinois st.ate Police, Mrs. cessful, had been performed in the world.
Ramey died when her cir collided with a On Dec. 18, a team of surgeons from
truck on U.S. Route '66" about, 30· miles UC Irvine performed the operation. The
northeaat of Springfield. 11f&gjv1Da ·pana'eiS and kldhey were
Foor other passengers Mn. Ramey'•· tranlferred,from ·the. body of a m111-who ·
car were injured. ~ died at the medical center from unknown
Safety Council to Study
Janice Ramey, 17, a step-daughter, suf· lnjurJes.
feted a broken back" an!" ctured heart. Mrs. Ranief•s ai)pirent reco..vef.t from She was taken to St. J 's Hospital in (Sel! DEATH, Pll'-%) Springfield Where surg ' . was perform· I 'J..' .. -A. A . . . .
ed .. TodaY' she remained' · the intensive w w w
Equestrian 'Horse Sense'
Huntington Beach apparently still Is a
''hoise town," accordlna to members of
the Safety Cooncil who Wednesday mom·
ing voiced concern tiver equestrians
rambling through the dQwntown area.
'Dley will conduct a stildy to dct.ennine
how ho,..men could ljlest be taught
"safety contciouine:M': t without calling
for more restrictive !P'S lgainst. the
four-legged..,(
The councfl heard riral reports ol
ho~ rneanderjng abput on public
1idewalb lln<l-sfonlill' being tied up
. in front, of -)llllllo ·.,.~·nae11 ·c1o
eome sbpppirig. •
'William Sthreytr, 1 member of the
three-man team charged 'fo'ilh the in-
vestigation, said the y o l! n 1 1"19racmen
often ride across inlersectioN "ap-
pearJng to look nelthu ri&bt nor lefl"
while motorists have t.o alow down. eounCil member J1y Ford alto u:-
pressed conctrn 1bou.t J~w1lker1 who
cross between intenecUOlll wbtre thert
are not marked crosswalks.
"This is an extremely dangerous traffic
situation whlch aeems to have DO solu·
c•r• ward 1n critical co ·on. . Se"~ces· . Slated . Two other step-da . rs. D i an a .1. ., .1.
Ramey, 16, andi EUr.abdh Ramey, 13,
Were IJs•·• In ,satisfac',,..., condition at tion," he uid. lC\I ""'1 F M R Abraham Lincoln . M<-1a1 ·Hospttai, or rs. ame.y Ford pointed out that motor~ts often ·
t b ptl Lincoln. UI. -: aee a person a a cur attem ng to Th f rth • F eder1 k 1 • ' • ~ cross the It.Teet, pull up a.nd wait for e ou passenger -was c · c Funeral terVk:es ror Mn. Car• Ramey'" Herzog, 19, a lT.S. Mlllr. from . Flint, . . . them to cross even though tbett are no Mich., on his wiy t.o a Cal$. a ba¥; .He . 33; of ,., Willia fl'.'& Sr.'. Hwrtlrfatod Be1ch,
pedestrian lines. w•S Ilsa listed in salist' ~qmdiUQD wl1! be bt!d1at 1 p.m . ..-¥onday. ln'tbe
.. Since there is no marled crosswalk at at Lincoln Memorial H 1.. · · J pm, r~' "Cofcrilit 'Puueral HOme,
the spot, these drivers are actually ~ Ramey ,had flownt)ack. to -~ . ~ ~ . · . ' . '. 1 . • •. · .
permitting the penon to ...,.. ftlegally. Jlljch., JJS!· Thunday, to~!slt . ..;.t1,_ ;,..... • ...., J·~ ·'·-'"~-,., tlle·Hun-~ ~bie .1:>egins when anolher driver , af¥i pK:k up her ih"'1>and'I 1\hrte . ''!'-1-·· -.i•~f1 ... , ......... .., ~·.
comes -il>llii behind the 1halted ar, daughters -by. ••Pf•Vious,marriage: The . tiJ111o1 VltllexJl.,itlt:oQurdl•wlll hlodle
doem't. ,.. . ~l's going on. movu girto · '""e g<iJni "to v'ill llwlUoilol, • tbe ~ictt. Mr>. Ra-dltd:·:ruo.day
.around the-rfirst driver and bits tM Beach ror l'!O weeks. J. . . in.a; Mio IOddent.in Jlllaoll. . . ·
penon." Monte Ramey uid tod y'bb wife wit . She 11 ~ived by bor ""8blncl Moot•: -··-·"~ .. -· -.----y~h ~ -·"' -""· department, sald be believes the only gi(ll but tMy ·met. H •· a family • Ki~n. ·Ariz., htr fathe(,11..eroy Heath,
wey to stop these violations la .f!lrololb < fr~~. 1n Flin\, ,Ind d to "clrive hll • saiile •M9<1i.c•; f!'Jf llsten, M?. S\le
repeated wami"" ,to the~ : ..,..10 CalKorola,· · , . , Cl'Jl'f, Oregon. Mrs. Hilary Abreu, llld
He added that~ _. J l!ollco 11ld Mr•. Ram -~ u.+ Ld• ind Dal>ble Heeth; , llld. .,,,...
11 Inter1'!Clloorwllerl*" • llWl'lllit -i pt .the car at 'IJwi mo ol .lll0.111> • 1"i>llien. James lleolh. Huntlnlt<>a
ofwey,eveoU ............ .11 #1. Cldeot · :· , . ~~llla\11,~~G!U." . '
'
. 'l•scut!J. ~ aoo.ri tbe plane. n,pils of thie shooting were: not er·
• pl1i.ntd, but th! crew was said to have of·
lered resistance.
The two Russjans forced the plane to
fly aoutb to Trabzon. The plane landed
normally. Earlier repor&.1: said Jt bad
crash landed.
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Two More Group4
Lend Support
To Tax Election
Two more organizations have added
the!f support to ~ Huntington Beach
Union High School District's Nov. 3 over-
ride tax election.
The Otean Yiew School Distrid and the
Huntington Beach YMCA both took poai· •
Uom this w~k backing the diltrlct'1 re--
quest fOr a 69-cent increase in the tu
rate.
Ocean View trustees were unanimous '
In · the"ir support for the · override tax.
Ocean View schools serve a large· number
of ·el~mentary school children within tM
high school dJstrict. •
Richard Calisto, director of the YMCA.
said, "Our board of manage.rs recogniJes
the need to maintain the standards of our
high schools.
The high school di.!Jtrict wanb to ral.se '
the tax rate from $1.39 per $100 assessed
valuation to $2.08. If the district loses its
election the tax rate will drop back to a
cents per $100 a.sseSRd valuation.
'I1le district covers 12-square milu: and
serves about 15,000 high school students
In Huntincton l!each, Fountain Valley,
Westmlnsler, and Seal Beioch.
er .. ,.
Wellidter,
A 1lliht warinfng trend ls'ln ·the .
ofRng, after Friday's usual morn--
ing ·cloudiness, with tcmperatuia
figured in the 75 to IO range.
INSmE TOJIA.V
iA.nocJa DGJril' f4thfr rem."'"
Mn Mr GI a bright. 1tucUou,
Slf.ndaf' 1c~t.golng" .1choolgirl.
T~is and ocMr 1torlc1 ora. Cali~
~·1 ccptttrcd 1 Commi«nitt
tublifJ.· o• Poge 20 toda~. . .
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~-.... ti ................. ...... C9"ft ,. --" -... ·-...... 1 .. 1• T-to -.... -. ......... n ...... ...... , .. " ..........
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2 OAJLY PILOT H Thu""'1, -15, Im
Wi,.e~t J,egi11lat.,re
Freeway Measure .
To~~ Taken Up
A bill giving rreeway-facing Californla
cities a greater role in resolving their
local route problems and conflicts wlll be
introduced at the next session oI tile
Legislature in Sacramento, it was
disolosed today.
CMta Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilton
made the disclosure during a breakfast
meeting of the Citizens' Harb()r Area
Research Team (CHART) at tlie C.Osta
Mesa Golf and Country Clllb.
Guest speaker was Councilman William
L. St. Clair, whose talk was followed by
lengthy discussion of Lbe iss ue which bas
Apartment
DtWeloper
Outvoted
A developer (ound himself in a distinct
minority Wednesday night when be ap-
proached the Fountatn Valley Planning
Commission for high density apartments
on Starfish Avenue.
At least 20 homeowners 1n the audience
oppost:d him, and so did all five planners
as they turned down bis request for
apartment wrung. ~ "«Apparently th~er.=-.",..oo--=a..,fewlliiniS
here in ·thinking and feeling I was not
aware of,"·Warren Nickle told the com-
mission afterwards.
Nickle wanted to build 104 apartmenta
on 4.2 Beres nortb. cl Starfish Avenue,
near the northwest corner of Brookhurst
Street and Slater Avenue.
·Planning l>irector Clintoa Sherrod aald
Niclde's development would average 24.&
units per acre, too high by city standards.
He recommended denial unUI Nickle
brings his request down to 2tl units per
acre. Planners agreed.
Homeowners were more opposed to
apartments because of potential traffic
congestion on Starfish Avenue.
"It's litUe more than a glorified alley .1'
Clarence Casper said.
"We're also worried about access to
the street and if parking will be allowed
on Starfish," David Foster explained.
Homeowners also protested the place-
ment of apartment! behind the rear line
o( the Gemp> Department Store. They
said promlses were · made th a t
apartine.nb would front on Brookhurst
Street, but would nol go f.urther back
than.U.,,G"""'° line. \, ."L Jahfek Dick, <iomrnm cllllnfta ,
said, "The Ge.mco line is being held.
Because of its locaUon, th.i!: is the only
parcel behind it considered {or
apartments."
1'1-om Page 1
DEATH ... •t
the pancreas operation was trumpeted by
medical experts as a potential break·
through on diabetes. Diabetes generally
originates in the pancreas, and doctors
felt a successful transplant might mean
some diabetic conditions could be cured.
Shortly after the operation, doctors
declared that Mrs. Ramey no longer suf-
fered from diabetes. She did suffer some
minor problems with body rejection of
the pancreas, but over the past several
months she was apparently on her way to
full recovery.
Dr. John E. Connolly, head of the UC
Irvine department of surgery, and chief
surgeon at the operation. was in a:ucago,
Tuesday. at the lime of Mrs. Ramey 's
tragic death.
He, and other medical experts, may
travel to Springfield to inspect the pan-
creas in the hope that even in death, Mrs.
Cara Ramey, may still provide medical
data to save the lives of others.
DAILY PILOT
OflANG~ COAiT PU•LllHl"O COMl'AW
Robert N. Weff Prnld.,t _,. ...,.,_.
Jee.It R. C11rW,
Vlt.e Pmldll'lt •r.d 0.--1 M.w1tftr
Thom•• kee•U
Etllltl'
1lio"'e1 A. Murphlne
M1111111M ll!'dl'°'
College Dis.trict Gets 01{
For Educational TV Plan
Alan Dirki11 .,.. °''"" C.ovni1 UlW Albert W. lot"
A-.'-ilt hllOI'
H•11tlttte1 .... OMc.
1717$ h1clt leuleMr4
Melli111 Addt111: P.O. h • 1901 t2Mt ...... """" LIDUM IHCll~ Ul ,or1d A-costo M-1 u:i W.t MY 11rttt
N"""1 111c11; 1111 w .. ••lbot a..~ "~ C""*11t: al Hettb I.I ComlM ~I
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of "" Oltb' ptltl '""
. '
Plans for development of an educa.
tk>nal television -station for Orange Coun-
ty are being fonnulated by the Coast
Community College DJ.strict .
Chancellor Nonnan E. Watson Wed-
nesday night ~lved aulhorilatlon from
district trustees to apply tor a license and
seek federal funds for the UHF Channel
50.
Formerly known u Orange Coast
Junior College Dlltrlct. the community
college distrlct ii made up of Or1111•
C...t and Golden Well colleg,.. The la~
ter would provide studio space and equip.
menl-for U1e JllOposed statJon ln Its
telecomunlcatlont facWUa: dut for c:om·
pletlon Jn November.
Tho station pn>bably would affiliate
with the National Educ1Uon1l Televl!ion
(NET) system and provide evening
public tel(!Vislon programming. Further,
It would serve s:hools and collegu
throughout Orange County, Watson 11\d.
: The deadline for filing for the staUon it
' Nov. 21 Dr. Watson told ttulteel.
Sinco 11164, COUI Communl!y Collep
o(Uclals have worked with , a committee
represe.nUng school dlstcicts and the
County departm~t of education seeking
an eduactlonal television channel for the
county. Wal!On '91d the Dally Pilot.
While that colD'mitt.ee some time ago
obtained reservlUon of Channel 50 tor
the non~merclal station, planning has
proceeded "cauUously", Watson said.
Although preparations for the ap.
plication are 80 ~t complete. final
approval might take as long as six
months, with bearings in Washington
before Uie Federal Commwiications
CommissloD.
NegollatloM with Shell Oil Company
for a 10.year 1elle on a site in the La
Puente hills for • trlinsmitting antenna
are under way, Watson told trustees.
Operating ""'"' of the 11Atloo might be
met by stiling station etrvkes to educa-
tional agencies in the cou:nty.
A Healthi Education and Welrsre
dcparlmtnt grant 'ts being sought to
finance the tranmltter.
With the appUcaUon sUll pending, It Is
too soon to deU,~e what kind of dlrec-
tfng board wUI operate the station,
Wat.on said.
From Page 1
TOWER ...
loo king for ideas before agreeing to a
plan," he said. "It is. modeled som.ewhat
after a high school 1n Santa Maria but
the particular styling of the tower was
the architect 's idea."
"It just ties the whole structure ~
gether -it's a beautiful arrangement ."
he said. "It was written up in educational
journals after the 1933 quake as being
one of the few that survived. It would be
sad to see it go."
F~ Planned
For Variances
lf you want a variance to build
somethin& in Fountain Valley it may cost
you $25 toask for it in the near luture.
City plann ing commissioners Wed-
nesday nigh{ agrted the $25 would ease a
burde~ on the city staff which is loaded
with requests -currently free ones -
for variance permit.!.
Planners have recommended the t25
fee to the city council, which must decide
whether to set it.
There were no opponents to the fee at
Wednesday's public hearing on it.
Girl Shot
' .
Mate Held
Beach Library
Film Seri.es
Begins Friday
"The People Next ijoor," an Emmy
Award·winning feature about the genera-
tion gap, kicks ofr the Huntington Beach
Public Library's free Film Forum.
The showings begin Friday w I th
''People" and continue for the nut few
months on first and third Fridays at 7:30
p.m. in the downtown library.
Others in the series are the following:
-Nov. 6, "Rise And Fall Of The Great
Lakes." a lone canoeist slrveys most of
the cataclysmic changes of the Lake
history.
-Nov. 20, "Unexpected Voyage Of
Pepito and Cristobal." Jacques Cousteau
takes two young sea lion pups aboard the
Calypso. "Lake Titicaca," Jacque I
Cousteau searches for Inca ruins and
riches buried in Lake Titicaca high in the
Andes Mountains.
-Dec. 4, "Main In Ethiopia, .. an
unusual travelogue. ·
"Juggernaut, A Film on India," la
large convoy traces a trip across 600
miles of Indian cuuntryside and views the
land through the eyes of the Indian peol
pie.
-Dec. 18. "Qickens: Christmas Carol,
CBS television · production with Fredric
March and Basil Rathbone.
"On The Twelfth Day," a spoof on the
popular Christmas song.
-Jan. 8, ''Why Man Creates," Saul
Bass examines the mystery of the crea-
tive process. "The Searching Eye." Saul
Bass looks at the nature of observation. A
wiMer of many awards, it is also virtual-
ly a primer on film technique. •·crys-
tals," an ex pressionistic art film which
uses microphotograhpy to explore the
beauty of crystals.
luxurious spring down sofas
This li1ndsom• Sof1 w•s d••ign•d to giv• you th• ult imet• in •1atin9 comfor+ with d•cron and down l;iclf
pillow•, d••P, •P.ring down se•t cushion• envelop•d in down and fe1th•n and in two foam-fill•d •rm pH-
~ ·"o ..... ,~,-......... ,.
8' length reg. $599
NOW 399.
You faoorlt< lntrrlor da/oMr elll l>t loam lo arrill row •••
H.J.GARRETT fURNll1JRE.
PROFESSIONA~
INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TlY oua llVOLYINI CHAllr.-' .
Opeo M-1'11wL I "1. --
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA,..CALIF.
646-027'
'
. I
i-
i
•l
'
Th11rsdiy, Octobtr 15, 1970 H DAil Y PILOT 3
Xngela Ref use.d, Bail
.
xtra itioil. tOCal f ornia
NEW YORK (AP) -Angela Davi!, She was >rraqned flrat Wecln<>day
the •Marxist black 1!Ulitant, was held on aT federal charge of unlawful Olght
without ball tod~y for a Nov. 9 hearing _ to avoid prosecution and ~ in lieu
on extradition to California to face kid· of $200,000 ball. Later lhe fede'i'kl charge
naplng and murder charges. (Other stot-wu: dropped and-ahe-wa1 arrested by-
Je:i:, Page 28). city police on the state chargn.
An attorney for Miss Davis, 26, who Sources at the U.S. attorney's office
was arrested by the FBI at a Manhat· said the first arraignment was to keep
tan motel Tuesday evening, said his fi4iss Davis in custody until a courier
client would fight eztra41U0n on th e arrived from califomla with. warrants
charges stemming from a courthouse for murder and kldnaptog.
shootout that loft four penons dead.
Jury, Indict s
County Drug
Ring Suspects
• Thirty-nine persons arrested in Orangeu
County raids tarlier this month have
Although she 'could be extradited un-
der either · federal or 1tatt laws, u.e:
sources said .. the convenUona1 practlce
was for state warrants to take prece-
dence in such a case.
Miss ,Pavt.s, wearing a blue mlnidt•
under a gi:ay suede and leather Jacket.
sat silently through the second. arr&tsn-
ment which was held under tight •
curity. More than 50 plainClothel and
uniformed police guarded the court·
room. Afterward she was returned to
the Women's ttouse of··DetenUon.
1'1iss Davis, a brilliant Man:ist tcho-
tar and former philosophy profusor at
the University of California at Los JJ>.
geles, had been sought for nearly two
months and was on the FBl's Ten Most
Wanted list.
Arrested with her "at the motel was
David R. Poindexter Jr., 36. He was
arraingned separately on l'harges of bar·
boring a fugitive and held in lieu of
i100,ooo bail for .an Oct. 20 hearing •
President _suitfs Mariji.ana _ ~n indicted by the county Grand Jury.
Miss Davis is accused of purchasing
four guns used in the shootout escape
attempt at the Marin County Courthouse
at San Rafael, Calif. last Arig. 7. During Washington conference on narcotics, Presi~
dent N~xon sniUs package of marijuana after cus·
toms officials demon strated German shepherd .that
could detect the illicit weed. Practical application
of the dog drug detectors was seen not far from
\Vestern White House in San Clemente recently
when a German shepherd sniffed marijuana in a
suitcase load of cOflkies. As an added attraction,
however, the Washington pooch detected a package
of hashish that the customs men didn't know \\'8 5
there.
-·-1-rvine-R-tjeet-ion Ask-ed-
•
Norton Simon See ks End to City's ·Master Plans-0
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of ""' O.llY ~1191 Sll ft
U11iversity of California Regent Norton
Simon has prepared a 20-page plea to
other regents to reject the incorporation
plans for a 430,000 • person city sur-
rounding UC Irvine. ,
Besides rejection or the 53,000.acre
master plan for City of Irvine Simon will
seek at the Regents' Thursday meeting,
he will ask that legal action be taken "lo
preserve the status quo" and seek
damages from Irvine Company resulting
from ''its breach of contract with the
Regents."
,Simon's letter to fellow regents outlines
his chief complaints about the City of
Irvine for which incorporation papers
have bun filed "without the consent of
the University.'• Mutual consent of. the
University and Irvine Company is,requird
acres and a population of 90,000 to
100,000."
Further, according to Simon the agree-
ment.stipulates "there shall be no signifi·
cant departure, without the mutual con-
sent of the Regents and the Irvine Com-
pany ••• unless an ·Area PlaMing Com-
mission has been created and has adopt-
ed a Land Use Plan.'' Simon claims this
has not happened~
The effect of the larger city 09 lhe
University and surrounding cities is
Simon!s-chief concern.
Citing the Orange County Plannirig
. Commission's "JnterView Package: New
City Analysis", Simon notes that the
document indicates "the great concern
felt and exp~ by existing ~m
munities that the city o( Irvine, as ~w
proposed, is likely to create slum cond-
itions in what are now growin& cities.
for the Regents, in the name of creating
what the Irvine Company terms 'the
largest planped ci,lY on the North
American continent',· to compound the
problems of existing communities to a
point where they become incapable of
solution and the City of Irvine emerges
w.ilh...alLof th~ glories described in the
General Plan, surrounded by a vast ghet-
to of formerly viable cities and com·
munities ...:. a 'green belt", to use the
bright lexicon of the planners -of Isla
Vistas and Berkeleys," Simon said.
"To the extent that it has influence
over the situation, the Univefsity must
exercise its influence for the best interest
of its constituency," the Regent notes .
"which. includes not only the traditional
University popuJation, but all o( the
citizens of ·the State.'' •
I
iii the July 22, 1960, agreement that
Regents signed, accepting the 1,000 acre
1 gilt for developinent of a new University
I campus on the Irvine Ranch, Simon said.
That agreement, Simon notes, includes
a later Second Phase Report "which con-
templated a city encompassing 10,000
."J.dra•no conclusiol>I from this docµ-
ment other than the inescapabJe one that
the consequences of interaction among the
City ·or Irvine and the other communities
must be shidied and carefully evaluated
before the Regents endorse any new
plan," Simon said.
Simon criticizes UC President Charles
Hitch and Uct Chancellor Dan Aldrich
for opposing a.Newport Beach annexalion
request "without consulting the Regents"
and he labels the action "presumptu-
ous."
,,
·'Manifestly, it would be )fres~nsible
Reconsideration Urged
Vietnamese Reds Reject
Nixon Peace Proposals
PARIS (UPI) -The Vietnamese Com
munists today rejected President Nixon's
five-point peace plan for lndochina but
the United States urged them to
reconsider.
The chief delegates of North Vietnam
and the Viet Cong further condemned the
Nixon propmals on their arrival at the
Paris peace talks center for their 88th
session. They denounced the proposals as
a "pseudo peace" plan aimed at allowing
the Americans ,;to pursue their ag·
gression."
U.S. Chief Representative David K. E.
Bruce ignored the attacks on the Nixon
plan and called on the Vietnamese Com·
Youth Narcotic·
Cases Slig htly
Down in State
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Juvenile drug
arrests. in the first six months of thls year
dropped slighUy compared to the~ same
perk>d last year, the State Departnfnt of
Justice reported toduy.
The dcpartment'a Bureau of Crltnlnal
Statistics released its mid-year SM"'1w'Y
of crime and dell"nquency In Ca1lforn1a
and also reported juvenile arftsts were
down for serious aime3.
Jn the first six months last yeal\ the
report said 19,981 Juveniles ~ arrt.sted~
for drug off""''· but this year the fllur<.
dipped to 19 795. a decline of .I pemnt.
Marijuana arrestl In the two periods
rose from 10,426 lo 10,502., a rue of .7 per·
cenL Juvenile amstl ror oPlates, md:111
heroin. !ell from S22 to 39t, a ~ of
25. l percent.
However, the figures still represented
sharp Increases over the past 10 yeah.
with 1970 juvenile drug arresU 2~811 per·
cent higher than 1960.
With the statewide OgureJ 98 percent
complete. tht report showed that juvenile
major law violations fe ll to 51,416 in the
firm. six months this year compared to
52.566 last year.
Ad1alt drug arresl!I rose from 35,949 tn
tMt w t0 ,1si in t970.
munists to give him a "mort! consideied
and constructive response."
"This is not a time for bitterness and
sterile debate," Bruce said. "It is not a
time for rehashing old allegations and
refurbishing old preconditions. It is a
time to examine how best to arrive at a
settlement which can meet t h e
reasonable concerns of both sides."
North Vietnam's Xuan Thuy said Nix·
on's plan "is not a plan of peace.
"The plan ·is to allow the Americans to
pursue their aggression," Thuy said. "It
is a false peace."
Viet Cong negotiator Madame Nguyen
Thi Binh said the Viet Cong's provisional
revolutionary government of South Viet.·
nam "has severely criticized and
forcefully rejected the pseudo peace·
plan" along with the govmunent of
North Vietnam, the Pathet Lao and
govemment-in-o:ile fopned •by OUAted
Cambodian leader Prince Norodom
Sihanouk.
"Let there be no illUf.ions in public opi·
nion on Util subjec.t;'"'' tbt said.
Madame Binb ,callid on the Nixon
Administration to "1'1>!1 clearly a111d
direclly" to llie Vlef COili eight.point
peaC. plan proposed Sept; 17 wMch she
de,scribed as "rcuonable and realistic."
South Vietnam's Fh&m Dang Lam -
deapll< Communist rejection of the allied
plan -said Jts five polnta, Including a
cease • fire in pllice t b ioua ho u t
Jndochina, and a politiCal Htllement bas-
ed on free elections In South vtetn.m.
Offered the ~ "loglcal. rWOOlblt and
realistic bN.is" for a IOluUoD to tbi! con·
Olct In Vietnam.
Mi di Experts Agree
Princess T09 Plump
LONDON (AP) -Brlu.h fashion writ-
ers agreed today that Prlnceu Margaret
is too fat and too short to wear a mid;..
skirt
"A little plump dump .•. A disaster
. • • A horrible mistake." wt.re some or
the published comments ;ifter Quetn
tilt.cbetb's well padded, 5-foot-t sister
wore the new length on a visit Tuuday
to a S<bool '"' blind children.
''The University cannot ally itsell Jr·
responsibly with the Irvine Company to
protect the City of Irvine at the cost of
destroying other communities," Simon
said.
"Certainly, if Newport Beach regards
annexation (of the Collins Radio in·
dustrial site) as 'essential to its revenue
future', that concern cannot be sum-
marily dismissed. ·
"In concept, the Cjty of Irvine was to
be a University town, developed in such a
way as to be a model for future genera·
lions to follow in -city planning," Simon
said.
"It has not been demonstrated that any
socially acceptable basis exists for aban·
cloning the plan that we developed jointly
with the Irvine Company, in 1960,
dlgnllled by contract, and at least on our
part, observed for a decade.
"On lhe contrary, questions have betn
rai.!led from every responsible and con-
cerned quarter which suggest that the ci·
ty of Irvine. as now conceived by the
Irvine Company will convert the rest of
Orange County into a series of Isla
Vistas, Berkeleys, il not into another
Watts," Simon said .•
"The University c·annot lend itself to
lhis disaster. It is our responsibility as
Regents to develop a plan that will
enhance not destroy, the environment,"
Simon said,
Employment Up ,
But Jobless Toll
Also Takes Rise
LOS ANGELES (UPf) -Tola! omploy.
ment in Southern California reached an
all-time high during the period ending in
September, but the local unemployment
rate rose to just under the national
average.
Employment for the month of August ,
4,743,500 WAS up 7,600 over the eight coun·
ty ~a from July and represented a
58,900 climb from July 1969.
Unemployment in the aerosJ)8ce tn-
dustry however continued to drop ror the
32nd consecutive month. The total
employment in that field in ~ugust was
379,500 compartd with a high of 498,400 Jn
December of 1967.
The unemployment rate In Southern
California was 1.2 percent compared with
5.5 nationally. At the sattlCl point In 1969
the Southern California unemployment
rate was 4.3 percent of the civilian labor
fore<.
The figures In a Security Pacific Na·
Ilona! Bank announcement also shoWed
concurrent trend.'i in the business Helds .
Department store sales were down 7.1
percent and real estate sales were down
2.8 percent. Building pennlts sbowtd a
3.1 percent jump howevtr.
Officials have described them as t h e
center of an lnternationaJ dope ring.
The indictments were returned Wed·
nesday night following 11 hours of testi·
mony from law enforc:ement officers
from five local agencies who participated
in the raids as v.·ell as state and federal
narcotics agents.
Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley,
who w&f'taken hostage along with the
prosec.utor and three women jurors,
was killed in the gunfight as were two
convicts and the youth who invaded the
courtroom with the weapons.
Miss Davis was not in the courtroom
but was charged several days I ate r
under a California law making an ac:-Newport Beach narcotics investiga-
tor Leo Konkel estimater the ring,
which was headquartered at a home in
M<iljeikli-Canyon, was dOing a $25~~-~---====
romplice who supplies weapons uaed
in-a-homicide-equally-gullty.~------1
· At the hearings Wednesday, Asst. U.S. a-week business before the Oct. 1 ar·
rests put it out of commission.
F:_rom the huge stone rpansion, lo-
cated at 2M32 Modjesk.a Canyon Drive,
mt.znbers of the ring allegedly traveled
around the world to obtain their nar.-
rotic:s and dangerous drugs.
According to testilp.ony reported given
the Grand Jury, drugs for the ring were
obtained in Moscow. Afghanistan, Ger·
many, Hawaii and Canada.
In Afghanistan, members of the group
assertedly bought what was described
as "gold sea)'• ·g<>V~rnment·i5$Ued hash·
ish.
At the time of the raids, which took
place at seven locations in the county,
agents later said they found $10,000 in
cash. and nearly $100,000 worth of mari·
juana, heroin, cocaine, hash, LSD -and
other dangerOU.! drugs.
The find also included chemicals and
equipment used in the production of
LSD, 1.uthoriUes &aid.
• • The canyon home, called "The Cas-
tle" hy its occupants, also contained a
bomb factory hidden in a cave behind
a false clo1et wall, It has been alleged.
'
A11thoress, 79,
Beaten to Death;
Teen Questioned
DUXBURY, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Cid
Ricketts Sumner, 79, Mississippi-born
author, was fourtd bludgeoned lo death
in her home today. police reported.
Mr.!1. Sumner's body was discovered
about 6:45 a.m. by police who went to
the house "as a result of information,"
officers said.
Police said a hammer. believed to be
the death weapon, was fol.ind. The police
said an unidentified teen-age boy w a s
being questioned.
Mrs. Sumner, a native or Brookhaven.
Miss., was known for her ''Tammy''
books. including "Tammy out of Time,''
"Tammy Tell Me True" and "Quality,"
all of which were made into movies.
Educated at Millsapp College and
Columbia University, Mrs. Sumner liked
adventure and at the age of 64 took a
trip down tthe Green and Colorado Riv·
er canyons with seven men in a rubber
boat.
Her home wa s next to that of her
married daughter. Mrs. Roberta Cutler,
v.·hose husband, John Cutler, is also an
author of books that Include "Cardinal
Cushing of Boston." ·"Hont!y Fitz" and
"Three Step to the White House."
Makes J>la11s
Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, skipper
of the spy ship Pueblo when it
was captured by the North
Koreans in 19681 plans to retire
from t he Navy. See story,
Page 5.
Nuclear Plant
Hearinga Ending
In San Clemente
By JOHN VALTERZA
Ol IM O•llY l'lltl stin
Hearings before the Public Utilities
Atty. John H. Doyle UI said Miss Davis
and Poindexter stayed in a Oiicago
apartment from Aug. 14 to Aug. 111,
then dropped from sight until they were
,,, spotted Sept. 28 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
On Sepl 30 they checked into the
Holiday IM here and later moved to
the Howard J ohnson Motor Lodge where
they registered in room 702 as Mr. and
Mrs. George Gilbert, Doyle told the
examiner.
Doyle said the tlefendants' movements
constituted "a clear pattern of flight."
Miss Davis 'was i-epresented by Jolm
J. Abt. a lawyer who has spent much
of his legal career defending Commun·
ists and the Communist party.
During the hearing about 100 demon·
strators paraded outside shouting "Free
Angela!" and "Fret Our Sister!''
Commission In San Clemente were ex-Lawmaker Asks )'.lt:(ted to end today after two days of
testimony from slim ranks of experts
assembled by local opponents to plans for F Q • k T ! _ J
a half-blllion"1ollar expansion of Sul or uic ru.u
Onofre nucle..ir generating plant
Facing competing hearings I n J S D •
Sacramento earlier this week and lack of ll lllJ, 1,ego
funds, local opponenta of the ulility prir
posals mu~~\!red on ly a few "experts" in SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Assemblyman
Wednesday's resumption of the hearings: Tom Hom Is hoping for a quick trial
~~ores _ f phone calls had gone out na· on bribery and conspiracy charges so
tionwide in an effort to recruit physicists his name can be cleared before the Nov.
and other men of science to reinforce the 3 election.
foes' position of moving the proposed Hom said in an interview Wedneslay
twin reactors inlarld, downcoast and that the only stumbling block is wheth"er
underground. his attorney will have time to pre.pare.
The opponents late last week won 1 "Clearing my name is far more im-portant than winning re-election to the
delay in the resumption of the hearings assembly," Hom, (R-San Diego), said.
before PUC Examiner Arch Main. ''Therefore I 'm not going to do anything
The foes -mostly members of San that would adversely affect the trial
Clemente's GUARD group (Groups but I am going to aggressively campaign
United Against Radiological Dangers) -and put my faith in my constituents."
were given last weekend, Monday and Hom is accused of taking $5,000 from
Tuesday to .• 1uster theif"forces. Olarles Pratt, president of San Diego
Among the witnesses Wednesday were Yellow Cabs. Inc .. when he waa a cllY,
Irvine author ar:J lecturer Wesley Mar.1, councilman in 1967.
author of the book "Our Frail Sea". who Seven other public officials, including
scored the dangers o( thennal pollution, the Mayor, and a businessman face
then mentiOned last Tuesday's stormy similar charges. They were Jnd.lcted
hearings in Sacramento where tolerable last week by the county grand jury.
levels o( radiation became a burning Hom said the money was a campaign
issue. contribution hut he refused to say why
Despite the mention of the controversy the contribution was not declared. He
on nuclear levels, Main has stressed that said it would come out in the trial.
existing levels are the only guidelines he Hom said District Attorney Don Kelter
will use in drafting recommendations. was under pressure to secure the Indict.
Until the levels change, he said, the ex· ment to avoid the likelihood of publicity
isling standards must be recognized. adverse to himself "and his chosen sue.
Testimony by a phalanx of Edison cessor, Bob Thomas."
' itnesses in the hearings has emphasized He added that if Keller had decided
that emissions from the p r e s e n t to charge Hom on an information rather
generator at San Onofre are "substan· th8n an indictment Keller would b&ve
lially below '' existing 1landard!. lost prestige by failing. ;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=::::::::====-~~~-,
Nowhert else In Orange Co11ntr can JOLI find q11alltr li ke this.
Suptrb Wools and Catron 1nd Wool •l fant1stlc low prltes that
let rou sloc:k up for ewry dress oc:t1slon. AU thr new Jllai>td slyles
In twl'J' w1nttcl fashl~ shadf Ind pattern.
,.....,c.,..C-41
lenktwltti.,..,
... Ilk~ _.,......_
0..-.....
01'•11 d•ilv •:JO to 6
M•11., Tu••·· fri.,
't;I t P·"'•
I
1
l
t
I
Thursday, Ottobef 15, 1970
(ten'l111"41 ., IM DlllT 1'1111 llt lf)
A 700-pound stray bull preven~ed
l\\'O women golfers fro~ playmg
through on the seventh fa1~way re·
cently at the \Vindy H11l Golf
Course near Pittsburgh. Tbe '"o-
men complained to the course
manager, Micki K•nouff, who call-
ed police. Police chased the bull
off the course into a barn on an
ad joining farm. . ' pit t ! burgh Meyor Peter F.
Fl aherty bowed to a request from
the city's women employes an~
gave his approval to the pantsuit
as proper on-the-job attire recent·
Jy. "I believe pantsuits are an ac·
ceptable form of dress these days
and the request of the women
inakes good sense ,'.' the mayor
said in a memo to his department
heads. •
•
A Gent le Touch
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, widow of the late presl'dent, showed .her
-appr-oval--Wednesday-of-a-bronze statue of.....!lke!-.whie~a~-un-veiled
on the campus of Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania. Eisenhower
had an office on the campus in his post-presidential years. Shown
Ylith Mrs. Eisenhower is college president Carl Hanson, left, ~nd
donors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson. The statue was sculpted by
Japanest Prince lliro, J(), e/dc.r !ion
nJ Crown Prince Akihito a!ld Pr1nc~ss
/l.f 1chiko, 111slte-" past lus clteering
portnls in th.e 120·1neler roce at the
Annual Autumn Athletic i\fttt o/
l.oku.s/1 utn Primary School in Tokyo.
He placed 5th out of six runners. • A mourning family's grief lurned
to anger when the son th~y belie~
ed dead greeted them wit~ a grin
on prrival in Grenada. Spain Tues·
day. Juen Mo ltro Pardo, a home·
sick stonemason, cabled hi s family
in the Spanish North Africa en-
clave of Ceuta that he had died
in a construction accident and
achieved his aim of luring his lam·
ily to Spain. • A gunman robbed a cab driver
of $90 late Tuesday in New York.
then returned a $10 bill to the driv-
er before fleeing. Explained a po-
lice desk lieutenant, "I guess he
\Vas just a nice guy." • Judge Peter McCaffrty \vas not
at all happy when hijack-conscious
security n1en confiscated a teapot
he tried to take aboard a British
European Airways flight to Paris.
"If a British passenger with a
British passport traveling on a
British plane can't carry so1ne·
thing as British as a teapot with·
o;.it all this fuss, it's a poor show ,''
he said.
Norman Annis. ft
Philippine s' Toll Soaring .
111 W alce ofTyphoon :F11ry
~tANil..A (AP) -The unofficial death
toll from a typhoon that slammed into
the Philippines reached 200 today and
\\'BS expecled to increase as new reports
from isolated areas come in.
Late news reports from southern
Luzon, hardest hit when typhoon winds oC
more than 140 miles an hour were record·
ed Tuesday, told of death. and destn.ic·
tion.
The Manila Times received from the
Six Cadets F a ce
Court Ma rtial
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI!
-Court martial charges have been
drav.'n up against six Air Force Academy
cadets suspected of using n1arijuana.
school officials revealed Wednesday.
The six were among 14 students who
school spokesmen said 'A-"ere implicated in
the use of marijuana. Five of the cadets
have been cleared and three others still
are being investigated.
School officials said a pre-trial in -
vestigation, equivalent to a civilian grand
jury probe. already had been started
against one of the six cadets facing court
martials.
In addition. officials said another in·
vestigation had beeen started against a
cadet who resigned from the Academy
last summer after being implicated as a
n1arijuana user. 1-lis resignalion was not
formally accepted.
The academy has had only one court
martial in its 15-year history. That OC·
curred in 1968 when a cadet from Arizona
wa!i charged with committing aniaarmed
robbery in nearby Colorado Springs. He
v.·as found to be legally insal'le.
region, about 200 miles southeast of
Manila, the' following shortwave radio
reports:
Forty dead and 139 missing and feared
dead in Camarines Sur Province, 31 dead
on the nearby islands of Cat.a_nduanes. 95
dead in Albay Province. Most fatalities
were due to drowning. Add.itionaJ deaths
were reported elsewhere.
The Times report said at least 100,000
penons were homeless in Albay Province
alone.
Government agencies earlier reported
that tens of thousands Were homeless in a
500-mile-long area 'stretching from Zam-
boanga Island in the deep south to Luzon
Island in the north.
The Times said Naga in Camarine!
Sur. v•ith a population of about 70,000,
was more than half under water,
Estimates of damage to buildings,
crops. roads and other facilities ran into
hund reds of millions of pesos.
The typhoon swept in from the Pacific
Tuesday at about the midpoint in the
Philippines' 1,000-mile·long string of
is lands. then slashed north across
southern Luz.on and out into the China
Sea, brushing past densely populated
hlanila \vilhout causing serious damage .
The Red Cross, Philippine navy and
Presidential Palace said toppled com-
munications lines prevented casualty and
damage reports from reaching them.
The palace said aerial survey teams
had flown to what was believed the mo,o;t
severely hurt region -lhe provinces or
Albay, Sorsogon, Camarine,o; Sur and
Quezon on the southerri tip of Luzon. A
pala ce spokesman reported that by this
evening. however. no word had been
received from them.
A typhoon that hit the eastern Luzon
coast last month left more than 200 dead.
but because of the isolation of the area it
was several days before the extent of the
devastation was realized.
Central U.S. Keeps Cool
R uin, Snow Swee p From Ne w England to New Mexico
California Tempera lure r
•
2-stage Pullo ut by lsr~l .Proposed ·
• By V'nlted Prets l•l«DtUoo•l
The Soviet Union today detailed Its plan
ror pefce in the MiddJe East. Jrcalled for
a two-stage Israeli withdrawal Crom oc-
cupied Arab territories and demilltarized
zones manned by United Nations troops.
The proposal came as the United States
attempted to get the Midd1e Sast peace
talks started again. Secretary of State
William P, Rogers was going to New
York this afternoon to. mee_t Egyptian
Foreign Minister f\.fahrnoud Riad, a~
parenUy to urge. that Egypt withdraw
Soviet.-built missi!es from the Suez Canal
cease-fire wne.
It looked as though the Uniled Nations
offered liWe hope for such a pullback.
fl look.el as though the United Nations
would be the scene--0£ a noisy debate as
well as "quiet diplomacy" on the Middle
East Eayptlan Ambassador to the U. N.
Mohammed H. El:Zayy1t f0rmatty"ask~
the General Assembly to schedule 1 I
debate as loon as possible and U ..
souhces ta.id It might be set for Oct. 26,
two days after Utt end of th~ com·
memorative ses.sion d e v o t e d to
ceremonial function!.
In Egypt, voters today elected a new
president, with acting President Anwar •
Sadat the only candidate, .l{c: _~_ook -~v_.c.r:.1.
the job Sepf. 28 when Gamal Aooe
Nasser died and if a majority of the eight
million eligible voters balloting suppo~t
him as exped.ed he will be swarn 1n
Saturday. Results of the election will be
known Frlday.
The *viet proposal, printed as a corrr
mentary on the . front page of the Com·
munist Party ne~spaper Pravda, was an
A m erican Doctor Wins
S hare of Nobel Prize
STOCKHOL~t !U PI\ -The Nobel
Prize for medicine was awarded jointly
today lO an American. British and
S"•edish scientist for nerve research that
could lead to ren1edie s lor nervous and
mental disturbances.
'rhe $78;400----prize was divided-a~1ong
Prof. Julius Axelrod. 58, of the National
Institute of Mental Health at Bethesda,
Md., Sir Bernard Katz. 59, of Britain.
now a guest lecturer at the University of
California at Berkeley. and Prof. Ulf Von
Euler of Sweden . ,
It was the fifth conseculive year an
Ame rican has won or shared the Nobel
Prize for medicine.
The award by the Nobel Committee or
the Royal Caroline fnstitute sai d the men
were honored for "their discoveries con·
cerning the ilumoral transmitter_s in the
nerve terminals and the mechanisms for
their sto rage, release and inactivat.ion::
Translated into lay men's English it n~eanl their studies had explained jhe
mechanism guiding the transmission or
impulses between the nerve cells in the
human body.
Prof. Bengt Gustafsson, the ne_w
secretary of the Caroline lnst8tute. said
the three scientists' di scoveries "have
greatly stimulated the search for
remedies against nervous and mental
disturbances,.''
Gustafsson said the three have been
working independently of each ~ther b~L
their discoveries have all t'Onlr1buted .1n
secretary of the Caroline Institute. said
neurotransmitters, their storage, release
and inactivation."
The neurotransmitters are t_h e
substances which transmit chemical
signals between the nerve cells.
Sir Bernard',<; di scoveries concern the
mechanism for the release of these
transmitters and are considered fu~
damental to the understanding of \vhat is
going on in the cells.
Arnericans Cut
Bornb Operation$
As Mucli as 70%
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Air Force
i!i scaling down bombing raids across
South Vietnam \\'hile maintaining pres·
sure on North Vietnamese supply routes
in Laos, informed sources reported to-
day.
Ainerican air attacks in Vietnam on
suspected North Vietnamese and v.iet
Cong positions and in support of allied
ground troops in battle have dropped
off by as much as 70 per cent since the
big enemy offensives in 1968. the sources
sa~ . . The main reason. the sources said. 1s
that the '''ar has de-escalated into small
clashes. \11ith few large concentrations
flf enemy 1rOops to be found.
Another factor is that An1erican lorc-
cs are disengaging from the war in line
\\"ilh President Nixon's Vietnamization
policy. and the South Vi~tnamese air
force is flying more sorties.
The U.S. 7th Air Force has been re·
duced by about 200 fighter·bombers
si nce January. more than haJf the fleet
i! had in Vielnnm. as parl of Nixon·s
Von J::uler discovered that a substance
called noradrenaline 1 er v' s as
neurotransmitter at the nerve terminals
in the sympathetic nervous system in the
human body.
Quebe c Citizen s
Call fo r Canada
R egime to Yield
MONTREAL (APl -Ten leading
citizens of Quebec Province appealed to
the provincial government today to free
23 convicted or accused terrorists to
secure the release of the British trade
commissioner and the provincial labor
commissioner kidnaped by Quebec ter-
rorists last week.
Nego tiations between the kidnapers and
the provincial government remained
suspended, but one Monlreal newspaper
indicated that the government was
wavering In its refusal to free the 2J men
demanded by the kidnapers.
The statement urging lhe go\•ernment
to bow to the kidnapers' demand was
read al a news conrer~nce by Rene
Levesque, leader of the Q u e b e c
Separatist party. Signers included Louis
Laberge, president of the 250,000-member
Quebec Federation of Labor ; Yves
Charbonneau, president of the 65,000-
member Quebec teachers' union, and
Claudt Ryan, publisher of lhe French-
language newspaper Le Devoir.
The statement s u pp o r t e d the
government's appointments of a mediator
to negotiate lhe release of Quebec Labor
Minister Pierre Laporte and British
diplomat James Ric hard Cross . .But it
said it \Yas urgent that the government
grant the kidnapers' main demand and
send the 23 prisoners and their families
to Algeria or Cuba.
The kidnapers are members ol the ter-
rorist Que bec Liberation Front. or FLQ .
"·hich wants the f"rench-speaking pro-
''ince or Quebec made independent from
the l'eS! of Canada. Although the Quebec
Separatist party has the same goal, ii us
a legal party which advocates peaceful,
constitutional methods.
elaboration of an earlier plan It claimed
was ''being ignored by Western
propaganda."
Among other things, it called ro~o1the
Big Four -the United Stales, Britain,
France and the Soviet Union -to
guarantee execution of the peace P.ro-
posals, which included Israel withdrawing
to the borders it held prior to the June ,
1967. war. (
"There can be no lasting settlement WithOUf ' a-1rquidation or the Israeli OC·
eupation of captured Arab lands, without
an ending of the state of war, without an
establishment of a state of peace between
countries of the Area and without a
recognition of the rights of the ~ab JM:D-
ple or Palestine," the Pravda article said.
. At the same time, the Soviet Union in
strong terms reaffirmed iL'! support for th~ Arabs. "What are the lsrieli leaders
coun ting on. the surrender of the Arabs?''
Pravda asked.. "Or on a weakening of
Soviet aid to the just struggle againsl
aggression? Neither is possible.
··Perhaps the people in T~I A vi~ . or
\Vashington think that the Soviet pos1hon
will change after President Nasser's
death? Wishful thinking."
* -t:r * Rebels Describe
Jordan Accord
In-'f,vo Voices
A~lf\lAN <UPI ) -Palestinian guer-
rillas spoke today with two voices--on•
hopeful, one angry -about t~e pe~ce
pact their leaders signed with King
Hussein's government.
"It is a very satisfactory agreeme~t."
a Palestinian leader in the guerrilla
stronghold of Jerash, nerth of Amma~.
saib. "The resitace movement will
honor it in every detail ."
"The government thinks of these
agreen1ents merely as a means to catch
their breath and prepare for a new
clash ., said the official g u e r r i I la ne\v~Paper. Falah. ''The. re_volutionaries
and masses wilJ keep their fingers on the
trigger . . "
King Hussein in a ne\vs conferenc,e
\Vednesday night called the agreement "a
historical tuming point" and. in almost
plaintive tones. said:
"The agreement must v.·ork, it will
have lo work -there is no al ternative . I
see no reason why it should not work . It
will work."
A truce signed in Cai ro ended lhe
Jordanian civil war last month. Then an
inter-Arab truce team led by the Premier
of Tunisia worked out the detailed agree·
ment signed by Hussein t1nd guerrilla
leader Vasser Arafat Tuesday night.
Arab observers said the ll·page docu·
ment was basically a compromise. The
guerrillas agreed to move their main
forces from the tov.'ns and cities, tn
recognize Jordania n "sovereignty'' and tn
submit to Jordanian courts in criminM
matters.
Hussein agreed no1 to interfere with the
guerrillas "presence. mob ilization I and J
freedom of movement"' -a guaranle!'!
that in effect left the Palestinians as 3
near-autonomous state within a stal e. He
also promised free and un censored
circulation for Falah -the same
newspaper that attacked his government
less than 24 hours later.
The militia -part lime urban gutr·
rillas -also were allo"·ed to keep their
arms in their homes.
I~ U1'0TliD l"llltlS 1NTlilllNATIONAL
~o•nlno (olcl •rni clrlnl1 ever "'ot'
et $outi.~rn (~hlarnlt w•-llrlll<en
lilrouo~ bv tit~ •vn Jn 11\t 11t,,.l'IOOn fpr
H!tll LllW ,,K ,
/! •l
\1•ithdrawal program. It now has abo~t
175 fighter-bombers at four bases 1n
South Vietnam .
r
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4t The South Vietna1nese air force has
incre11sed about 200 planes and helicop-
1ers ,o;incc January and no"' totals about
600.
In Janu11ry 1968. the South Vietnamc:se
n1 t1ir force new 13 JX'r cent of all sorties
"s in South Victnan1: last month the Viel·
u namese share was about 25 per cent
11 "As the Vietnamese build up, "'e
phase down ." said one source.
The 7th Air Force's new commander,
Gen. Lucius D. Clay Jr .. has ordered
changes in t11ctics to eliminate bombing
ra ids against targets of questionable
value. Informed sources said this al.so
Is reducing acUvRy -"The decruse
.Gs 1n the level of enemy activity brings the
sorties down. and so do Gen. Clay·s
order!'.''
The M>UN:CS said lhe Air f"orce ha!
.?J bctn flying from 100 to 300 M>rtles a d11y
in Laos a sortie being one Oight by one
plane. The rate goos down during the
mofl$10tl atason and 1ncrea.sts sharply
duTing the dry sea$0n. which is on no"'·
In Ca mbodia. U.S. bombers have been
rh•ini; "ronsldcrably less th11n SO sorties
11 day tn recent wceks1" one source &aid.
Baili1tg Ot1t
This woman has been selling her "·ares et a dO\\'nlo~·n Delroit fle a
market for three days and eact: day it has rainad-hard. So she staru
each n1orning by emptying the "-'&ler out of her anlir1ue bottles ;i,nd
vases.
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N.Y. St.eeks
voi:. 63, NO. 247, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
• uss1an
•
DAll.'l'"PILOT SJ9ff 'l"MM
Ji.AS THIS .~NIOR C~ASS PRANK LAST JUNE. PROPHETIC?
Tower Should Go, S•Y.i lxperts; Can .Sentlf'!ltn_t Sev.e it A91int·
_.'" • I 1 \ t
De1neliiion·;··nue?.· ,.
Seniiiµent .Holds Up Beach Tower
By ALAN DffiKIN
Of Ille D•lh' ,!lot $1tlf
The 120-foot tower that has stood s~n
llnel over the Huntingto~ Be~ch High
SchoOl campu,;.and the city since l~,
survived the 1933 .earthquake 3f!~ var_1·
ous rfpOrts calling for its demohtion, is
threatened again today· .
Special coosultants hired br the high
gchool district National Educational Plan-
ning Associates _ have recommended
that the tower and 29-<:lassroom central
building be razed: The ire report , said it w~l~ probably
cost less to build a l)~W ~u1ld1~ th~n to
renovate the old structure to bring 11. up
to Field Act earthquake safety require-
ments· and modernize for present-day
clasroom needs. But the tower may not be so easy to
topple. It is not just reinf~rced concrete
that keeps it up, but sentlm~nt.
"There was a gu t reaction on the
board to leave the tower alone for senti-
mental reasons -the tower is synon y-
mous with the City of Huntingl-On Beach,"
ccmmented board president Matthew
Weyuker this morning. ·
After the presentation of the report
Tuesday night, board members made no
formal comments on the ·study, which
also· called for a new school to. be built
by the district for the 1972-73 school
year. ·
plained this mOmlng that the tiustees
will first appoint a new superintendent
to suc·ceed Dr. Max Forney, who·retired.
in August to teach in, Guam, ask the new
school chief to study .the. report and then
make recommendations.
"There will be no rush t.o tear the tower
down overnight," WeytJker said.
He recalled that the tower was once
the subject of a citizens protest march
when an earlier board of trustees had in-
dlcated they planned to pu]J it down.
The tower, Mediierranean in ·style,
pe_rhaps m·ore Italian than Moroccan, is
a city landmark and has been· the sub.
ject of controversy since it was ordered
to meet state Field Act standadrs on
earthquake safety. .
The central building. tower and audi.
torium were vacated in 1963 to be made
firesafe but the cost of making the 192ti
structures earthquake safe haS" be en es·
timated at between $1.5 million and $2 million .
The tower has in fact sUrviverl several
temblors including the famous 1933 earth·
quake. ·
-·Raymond Elliott, a fonner teacher
vice principal and principal of the rugh
school who is now retired, remembers
v.11en the tower was built.
"The board toured Southern California
(See TOWER, aPge Z)
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -.THURSDAY,.OCTQBER 15, ·1970
• • •
Ir lll@F
Nixon Signs
Tough New
Crime Bill
. -----. . -. . -. .. .. -· ---.. ~ ~---.. ---
' '
•
-::.! :.--.. . ·r'·-___ ... ---..._ .-..~ ... ·-~ -....... ..
:. •. • ;:.._T. '.!.:._:'.
TEN CENTS
e
Father, Son .
Take Craft
To Turkey
TRABZON, Turkey (AP) -A Rusalan
father and .son, armed with gUM ·and
grenades, hijacked a Soviet Aerofiot
airlir~J _Thursday, shot dead a boateu
and wowided the two pilots, and forced It
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon signed into law today a tough new
anticrime bill, saying it wOuld give the
government the tools ·to ''launch a total
ar-against-organized-·crime---and-we-
will win this war."
. to Dy to Trabzon. It was lhe first known
-SUCCe&SfuJ-hijacking-Of-a-Soviet--pui-
senger plane.
Under heavy St(!W"ity precautions. Nix-
on went to the Justice Department to
sign the bill aimed .i.t ."bot.ti organized
crime and the recently stepped up in-
crease in terrorist bombings.
The measure waS" one of the key
domestic proposals by Nixon and won
overwhelming final approval 1n both the'
House and Senate. After a signing
ceremony putting the new.Jaw into force ,
Nixon turned to Attorney General John
N. Mitchell and FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover and told them:
"Gentleman, l gtve you the tools. You
~do the job ."
The "job" includes a crackdown on
organized-crtmf:, terrorist bombings and
sale and. movement of Uplblives used in
bornblri~s. · · ' ,
Nlxon told a l~fO jroup of act.
ministration o ( f t c 1 R-11 ~ congrealonal
leaders, law enforelite'nt ·officil11 ~
others: "It seems'tha't"ev.ery da:y we pict
up the paper 8nd aee some· sporadic · ifl.
cident without reuon, without cause -a
terrorist aCtivity we have· not beep able
to cope with before."
The new Jaw, he said, "should be a
w!rning ta those who engage in these
acts that we are not 1oing to tolerate
thilse activities."
Nixon said the law allows "the full
force of lhe FBI" to move in to in·
vesUgate bombing attacks w h e r e
previously they had only been allowed to
do so "at the invitation of local
authorities." ·
He praised the FBI repeatedly and
specifically mentioned the capture in
New York City Tuesday of Angela Davis,
fugitive black militant sought for more
than two months on California murder
ctiarges in connection with a shootout in
which a hostage judge was among those
killed.
Nixon said the apprehension of Miss
Davis "is an indication that once the
federal government, through the FBI,
moves into an area, it should be·a warn-
ing to those who engaged in these acts
that they are going to be apprehended."
JUST BEATING
HOT WEATHER
ANACO, Venezuela (UPI) -Jose
Gonzales, 38, never lost his coOl·for a me>-
ment Thursday when Police arrested him
for walking down the strf:et in the nude.
"What do you want me to do? Die of
the heat?" he protested.
It was 104 deg'rees Fahrenheit in the
shade at lhe time.
. '
CARA .AND MdNTE ~.v.\ev AFTER ~11ceessi<1.1(~tRANS~'.\,N~
. . · Light 'ii the 'End 'of ·th•· Tunnel,' Then D,Hth on lt~,iir'-oe' \.
~ ' . . ' . ' ' . •' ,.. . !'•... . .. ~'j~·~·,/"~··"
' ' . ' .. ' Life ,Lease ·c .u ,t ··
'
'Transplant Patient Dies ·in' Cr~h .
BY. TE"'RY COVQ..LE Mrs. Ra,mey first gairled jiublic·no.tlCe
ot th• 0111Y ,.11tt'l flff in October, 1969, when Monte Ramey's
Mrs. Cara Ramey," 33, the Huntington fellow Huntington Beach pos'tat workers
Beach housewife who gained 'medical ' began a campaign to raise mo'nfy for a·
faine a. year clgo wi.th rare, life-saving kidney tranSplant. , . ·
kidney-pancreas transplants, was killed in an auto accident Tuesday; near Spring-At the time she was suffeting from
fifild, Ill. · acute diabetes and ·had Speilt six ·months
Three of her step-daughle0rs' .were in· in , and out of Orange Countf Mfciical
jured in the crash, one Critically. , Center: . . • / .. · ,
Mrs. Ramey was· the oniy aurviVing' Doctors said her only chance for a
pancreas transplant patient in the world normal life would be a rare transplant of ·
and had -apparen~ly lie~~ t~-diabel,es "'the pan.crias 'alofig with.the kldnef .. Lt!sa
which had placed her near death the year . than a doun such tranimlant!. none suc-beCore. · ~,, -~ ces.tuJ~bad beeri ""rformeci in the world. According to UUnols State ·Police. Mrs. ,,_
Palice ~rounded the· plane· as it land~
ed in this Black Sea coast town about 100
mileS" SO!Jlh of where. it was seized over
the Soviet Unic..n on a <l:omestic flighL
'The two hijackers were the first to
emerge iµid surrendered to police. 'Ibey
asked lor political asylum. Officials iden-
tifl«i them as Brazinskas Koreyero, 46,
a.r;id his son Argedas, 18. Turkish press
reported said they were of Jewish des-
cent.· Many Russian Jews have been
denied permission to go Israel.
~e p\ane carried 50 persons, 45
passengers and a crew of S. Many of the
pa~eng!rs appeilred to be panicky. One
ot the two pllot.s was taken to a hospital
where he was reported in critical con-dition: · ,
TurkiU ollk:illll-pve this accoul'ot:
The plane , a Tupelev F27 of the •overn~ent-run atrUne •. waa seized 10
minutes after it took offf from the
Georgian town of .Batumi on the eastern
i!dge ot . th.e Bla~k .Sea for SukhumJ, 100 mfles to the nOrth.
A scuflle Octurred . aboard the plane.
QetatJs ~ of t.J:ie shooting lt"ere not ex-
' pl:ljlled, but the crew was said to have of. fered resistance.
The two Russians forced the plane to
Uy south to Trabzon .. The plane ~
nonnally. Earlier reports Said· it ~
cr"ash landed. ' . ' .
Two More Groups
~nd Supp0).'t · . , r,
To 'i'itx Eleetion .'·"
Two more . Organizations have added.. -
the!r support . to Ule ljuntington Beach
Uruon Hlgh School District's Nov. 3 ovt,t. ride tax · election: •
The PCFan View School Djstrict and the ~unlin~n .Beach YMC:A both took,pOsJ· -
t1onS"· this week backing the district's re.-
quest for a 69-cent increase in the tu
rate.·
9cean View trustees were unanlmoU9
In lheir support for the override· tu.
ocean View schools serve a large number
· of eleinentary school children wilhln the
high school district.
Richard Calisto, director of the YMCA,
sa!d, "Our board of managers recognizes
the need to maintain the standards of our
high schools.
The high scboo1 di.strict wanls to raise
the I.ax rate· from $1.'9 per $100 asse~'
valuation to $2,08. U the'dis~ICt'lOSea Its
el~tion the t:ax rate'wi.ll lftot>1back to 89
cents per $100 assessed valuation.
No date for reconsideration of the re-
J>Ort was set Tuesday night. Weyuker ex·
Huntington Man
Plays It Cool
Safety Council to Study
Ramey died when her car collided with a On Dec. 18, a team of surgeons from
truck on 'U.S-. Route 6;6,· about ;30' tniles UC Irvine performe<i·tht.. operation. The
northeast of Springfield. • lil~givinj p&nCreas 'ind kidfiey 'Were
Four other passengers ·in Mra. Ramey's ·transferred from the body of ·a man wht>
car were injured. died-at the medical center from unknown
The d1'trict.c0vers 52-square miles and •er'.es about 15,obo high aCboOl atudents
in · Huntington -Beach, fouii.tain Valley.
Westminster, 1and Seal. ~each. .
In 1st Venture
Ja~k Greger of Hunti.gton Beach Is
making his fJrst try at hts own business.
It's an ice making machine in Fountain
Valley.
Wednesday night Valley PlaMing COm·
missioners gave him lheir blessing, and
a small wamh1g.
"Just follow the advice"of our planning
director and you'll be okay," A.id com-
misslOJ1er Richard Healey. •.
Healey was slightly concernOO Whether
the ice making· W.aChlne at 18t78' Brocik·
hurst St. would conform to the city's
standards on signs.
What worried him was an advertising
1;lmmlck which read, "at night, hidden
fluorescent lights will make the unit an
attractive, glowing beam for the ice cus·
tomer."
"We don't want the whole thing lo bt
one large sign,'' Healey warned.
"I'm glad to comply with 1iny request
you have,'' Greger replied.
• " '
Janice Ramey, 17, a. s~p-daughter .. s!1f· .injuries. . . .. ,
feted a broken'back and pUnctured heart. Mrs. Rartiey's ap~ent recovery from
She was taken to -St. John's Hospital in (Set DEATH, Pagf: Z>
Springfield where surgery was perform· ..A.· · ..A. ..A. ·
ed. Today she remai'ned in. the intensive u ).{ w
Equestrian 'Ho1·se Sense'
Huntington Beach apj>atenlly otill 'ls a
''horse town," aocordin(I: to members of
the Safety Council who WedneJday morn-
ing voiced concern over equestrians
rambling through the downtown.area.
'Dley ·wiU conduct a study to determine
how horsemen could best be taught
"safety consciousneSs" without calling
for more reS"trictive laws against the
four-legged set.
The council heard ,,several reports of
horses meandering about on public
aidewalk8 and occasionally being tied up
in front of stores while their ·riders do
some shopping.
. William Schreyer, a member o( the
lhre~man team charged with the In·
vesOgation. said the y o u n g horsemen
often ride across lntersectians "ap-
pearing to look neither right nor left"
while motorists have lo slow down.
~U member Jay Ford also ex·
pressed concern about jaywalkers who
cross between intersecUon1 where there
•rt not marked crosswalks. care ward inicritical condition. . s· ! • •• • • SI ed
"This is an extremely dangeroUJ traffic Two ' other step-daughters, . D· i a n a el'VJces ... 8 t
eituation which seems to have no solu· Ramey, 16• andi Elizabeth Ramndieyti ""t· • '
tion, .. he said. were · listed iD' saUsf8ctory co on ...J F Mr Ra .
Ford Pointed out that motorists often Abraham · Lincoln ."Memorial ' 'HOlj>ltal, Or , _S. •. . fil, ey Lincoln; Ill. · see a person at a curb attempting to The ~ fourth passenger was . Fred.t;flck · · i ' · · · • · · · · · cross the street, pull up and wait for H US. M. . 1 'Flint Funeral services fOr Mn. C&ra Ramey •. th ••··· h en.og; J9, a . . ar~ne rom . , • _ • . . em to Cl'OSS' even uJY\1111: thm are no J Mk:b .• otihls 'waY to a c.alffdrnii·ba•· He 33: of 7IO Willlaml 'rt. ~oa Beach,-.. ~~rian lines. 1 was•al90 llisted irit satis.fadOry rCXIOdit.iont 1 wil: be held1at i p.rd:·,'~~y,,fh ·fher ·
Since there is no marked crosswalk at Sit Lincoln Memorial Hospital.. · • ... J Pftk r.J.tn1fy 1 Colon!M .Tuouat 1HOme 1
the spo~ the .. drivers are .octu,i~y JI Mr•"1Wnd)l'ilatt f.b>wn:.back to 1'1ln~. iid!n' , . • • 11. ' ·: : ,'
pei:mlttl'1f the peraoq to <ross 1U.gally. M\cll.,· Jost · Thursday. to visit relaUvea ' I'<. g, • '· ' ·
The trouble begins. 1fhep another driver and pi.tk .l.i.P her t :h\l.Sband's· r three The Rev; James Uarrinc\on o1 the.Hon--
comes along behind ~e halted car, daughters b)'l a prir;tQ\18 rqan:tag~ The . tington Villey BapUst Qu.rch will ha~le
doesn't see ~hat's . going on, , moves gi!!ls' -were coing to, vlaJt Huntinl:ton ~ services. Mrs. ~~r· ~ed Xuetday
around the f111t drivel and hits the Beach 'for tV(O weeks .. • . · , Jn an ·1uto 1ttident·m lllim.i11 · t • •
penon." Monte Ramey said today his wife wa1 She Is s~ived by ber lllsblnd Monte.: ·
Ford, a memb;er of the city enaineering to ·hav&~11owq back thi4 week wtth the her mothe(, Mrs. Christine G ~11. 1
department, said he beJiexes the only gjr:ts1 ~L tJ')e)' ·met Hi:rq~ 1 tainUy , ~an. Miz.,..be:r falber,•LeroY. Heath.
way to stop these violatiooa Is 1llrouglt • 1r1eo4,.1~\Fllnl. anil-declded to dri~• 1111 . Slljlta M~: 1..,,. •ilten, ~-·Sue .
repealed waml111s to the ,pibJic,J, , '..,..\\1 C.Ular11io\ · · •. J , carper, 0rt,10!1l ~·· HU.ry Abrou, and
He added thatpedmrion.·~·Crilir 11 ~~Mta .• li..meywubehind'ilie ·Leja , and .Depbie · Heotb: ·•nd three·
atlntersectlonswheretheyfiave'Oietlglit whtifo(!he <it.'ai die time of uie1ao-, brotherl, .James He0th, H~tlnl!qn
of way,•••• Uthe"'°"'"" ii umnarted. <Iden!. · S.acb, l\Onald Hea\ll;'ed Rjcbard GW. . '
'
'
Oraafe
t
I • 1 ! A slight wannln1 trend Is In the . of~g. after Fii(lay'a usual morn-
ing cloud.Jness, 'lrilh temperaturea
-ligured In the 75 to SO range.
INSIDE TODAY . . ' . .
. ,Angel!J. """'' '/Olll<r.-" l bfr• ~IT ·a('"• l!rlghp,. 'llJl4lo"', ,
· Sdnda11 aehool·aoing 1choOlgirl.
, ·Tlii.r an4 othtT itotit.t on. Cali·
/ornfa'1 cap,tured Communist
fugi tive on Page 20 todON. . '
• ' t
,
-~=~----0-------------~--~~
2 OAll.Y PILOT "
N.P,t . ~lattir.e ~
Freeway Mea~ure
-T°-.Be 'Taken Up
A blll givtng freeway-facing California
cities a greater role in resolving their
local route problems and conflicts will be
Introduced at the next session oI the
Legislature in Sacramento, it was
disclosed today.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilaon
made the disclOsure during a breakfast
meeUng of the Citizens' Harbor Area
Research Team (CHART) al the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club.
Guest speaker was Councilman William
L. St. Clair, whose talk was followed by
lengthy discussion of the i~ue which bas
Apartment
Developer
Outvoted
A developer found himself ln a distinct
minority Wednesday night when he ap-
proached the Fountain Valley Planning
C.Ommission !or high density apartments
on Starfish Avenue.
At least 20 homeowners in the audience
opposed him, ·aod "' did all five planoers
as they turned down his req1:1est for
epanment-%.Ollifig.
"Apparently there are a few things
here in· Utinking and feeling I ·Was not
aware of,'' Warren Nickle told the com-
mission alierwards.
.Nickle wanted to build 104 apartments
on 4.2 acres north of Starli.sh. Avenue,
near the northwest comer of Brookhurst
Street and Slater Avenue.
Planning Director Clinto1 Shem>d said
Nickie's development would average 24.8
units per acre, too high by city standards.
He recommended denial until Nickle
brings "bis request down to 2ll units per
acre. Planners agreed.
Homeowners were more op~ lo
apartments because of potential traffic
congestion on Starfish Avenue.
"It's little more than a glorified alley,0
Clarence Casper said.
"We're also worried about access to
the street and il parking will he allowed
on Starfish," David Foster explained.
Homeowners also protested the place-
ment of apartment. behind the rear line
of the Gemco Department Store. They
said promises were made t h a t
apartmeats would fron~ on Brookh~
Street, but would not 10 fw1ber back
than the GeniCO line. I
Jahtts Dick, comm{JSfan . chainnai,
~id, "The Gemco line is beina held.
Because cf its location, this is the cnly
parcel behind it considered fo r
apartments."
From Page I
DEATH ..•
the pancreas operation was trumpeted by
medical experts as a potential break-
through on diabetes. Diabetes generally
criginates in the pancreas, and doctors
felt a successful transplant might mean
some diabetic conditions could be cured.
Shortly after the operation. doctors
'declared that Mrs. Ramey no longer suf·
fered from diabetes. She did suffer some
minor problems with body rejection tJf
the pancreas, but over the past several
months she was apparenUy on her way to
full recovery.
Dr. John E. Connolly, bead of the UC
lrVine department of surgery, and chief
surgeon at the operation, was in Chicago,
Tuesday, at the time of Mrs. Ramey"s
tragic death.
He, and other medical experts, may
travel to Springfield to inspect the pan-
creas in the hope that even in death, Mrs.
Cara Ramey, may still provide medical
data lo save the lives el olbers.
DAILY PILOT
divided Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
nearly two decades.
He said the measure -presumably
smoothing out problems faced by many
other cities -will be submitted by a
state senator who is not from the Orange
Coast area. -
State Jaw in the past bas been a major
stumbling block to reopening freeway
route studies after the State Highway
Commission has adopted one, despite
potentially adverse effects.
The procedure has required opening an
eQtire freeway route -even .secuons
already constructed -a situation
basically ineffective. ,
Robert B: Carleton, chief depuly dlr..,.
tor of the state's Public Works Depart.. men~ belle'les Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa cc achieve a new study by
clzazmventlng tlje p""'lse wording of this
law.
)ll' designating a limlted sludy area on thO iilieady-adopted Route One, the state
would probably 10 along with reviewing
It.
Councilman St. Clair aod Mayor WilSOft
both agreed with a four-point recom-
mendation for both cities' cooperaUon in
a DAILY PILOT editorial Wednesday,
outlining ~lson's proposal. ••1 \hink _tt "ftally otters u. a way to
go," said St. Clair.
·~re·a one vot.," added Mayor
Wilson.
-Tllo-concept-ot-openlllg-up-all Rout.
One to ' study_ within a limited Orange
Coast study area could prove a solution
to the preaenrproblem, while neW legisla-
tion would solve future disputes. _
Continued efforts by local self-inerest
and pres.sure groups may lead to disaster
on the ·other band, Mayor Wiison &Ug•
gested, with Councilman SL Clair agree-
ing a soluUon Is imperative. •
"The Freeway Fighters group Is
capable cf doing more harm to the com-
munl•tban anything else in the county if
they keep on the way theyre golng," said
Mayor Wilson. .
1be organization's relentless campaign
to bring tbe issue to a citiiens' vote ~ the initiative and referendum
process could set the freeway -literally
-back 15 years, leaders fear.
Calming 20,000 signatures on petitions
to do ao, the Freeway FJgbters were
backed by AMemblyman Robert Badbam
(R-Newport Beach) in their campaign mn..lbontbl ago ill Sacramento..
Mayor Wilson &aid the stage was set
for solving-the Route One freeway route
issue to mutual city satisfaction a year
aga.__wben Badham went to Sacramento.,
but lie cl*e = it dJl!emtly tlw! local teidera I '
"He bad his chance and now it may
take a senator to do it," Mayor Wilson
remarked.
If the Pacific Coast Freeway route re-
mains unresolved and the State Highway
Commission drops it the old battles will
be on again, CHART round table
discussJon Indicated.
Mayor Wilson said Newport Beach
freeway foes have consistenUy overlook·
ed the fact that Costa Mesa cltluns will
rise up to block the route being shifted In·
land.
"We're liable to have a causeway off
the coast before this thing is finished," be
said.
"Our cities are getting along well on 90
percent of the local issues," he continued.
"This one makes it look like we're
fighting each other." ·
Councilman St. Clair's talk to the
CHART group -comprised heavily of
Costa Mesa businessmen who live in
Newport Beach -dealt with the long
history of the freeway debate.
Using a visual aid of plastic plumbing
pipe marked with titles of norlb·south
and e.ast-west freeways, St. Clair showed
the potential effects on the Harbor Area
of 'deleting and revising some.
The primary one is choking an already
overloaded Pacific Coast Highway with
more traffic.
"They want to keep it a quiet fishing
village down there and they don't care if
nobody else come.ci to town. That's a litUe
parochial," St. Clair charged
· ILY ,IL """""'" ' WITH ARTIST, DAVID EIS ENHOWER VI EWS SAND PORTRAlt OF, ,GRANDFATHER
D•vld Vill•tenor'1 Wortc In S.•I S.•ch •nd Another Ike Memori al in G1tty1burg (See P•e• 4.)
Employe Association
Power· Struggle Seen
.!J!Qw~_ ~ la being WIJ~ In "It"s being organized because the ex-
Huntingf.ODl3eaclll:IfY Hill iD the wake isting association -is not organized to
ofAthe recen~Jary nego15tiati2~;.. to represent employes in salary negot.iations new em}'IUyes group a_.,..._.g 'ih Hoa adminiJtr f.or and the cil" ~draw members from the City Employes • Wl 1.1RC: a s coun •
Association (CEA) and has hired the µiss Marshall explained this morning.
legal services of Miss Lou Ann Marshall, This tJne will be. They will request the
assist.apt cltJ: attorney to draw up by-council to recognize them ."
laws and achieve recognition. Miss Marshall declined to name the tJf· 'RI~ revolutionary group call5 ltsell the ficers saying they had not yet b e e n Hun~ft:on Beach Municipal Empl?yees elected.
Association. As yet the persom: behind it A yellow card asking for authorization
are unknown. to deduct dues from .city employes
Representatives
Discussion Set
In Salary Raise
Teachers aod trust.es of the Hun·
tlngton Beadl City School Dl.trlc!I will
settle down for a long talk on aalaries
Friday momlng.
BUI they won't he talking to each oiher.
lpalead, th~ <OD11M111s wlil be
directed toward a three-man fact finding
-or arbitration -board composed of
tJne man Crom each side and a neutral in·
dividual.
Charles Palmer, deputy d 1st r I ct
superintendent, will represent the school
board, while Tom Brown, a spokesman
for the California Teachers As!lociatlon
(C'TA) will represent district teachers.
The neutral man is Edgar A. Jones, a
law professor and instructor in arbitra·
tlon at UCLA. He was d>osen by the
American Arbitration A s s o c i a t ion ,
normally involved in industry labor set-
Uements.
The use of a labor arbitrator ls rare
among school salary negotiations, ac-
cording to district officials. Jones will
earn $200 a day for his work. with the
district and the teachers' association
splitting the cost.
paychecks are being distributed to all ci·
ty departments. The internal dispute
follows the city council's setting of an
8.25 percent salary increase for all city
employes.
The CEA is #composed large I}'. of
members who are not members of e1Uler
the police officers association or the
firemen's association.
The distribution tJf the deduction card
brought an angry reaction from Ted
Kramp, president of the CEA. He bas
distributed a memorandum to CEA mem-
bers declaring that his ~8890Ciation has
not authorized any solicitation for payroll
deduction.s.
"It ls . the understanding ~f the un-
dersigned that Ille CEA was fonned to
work with the administration," Kramp
wrote. "So far the administration ha.s
assisted us in every way possible -in
saJary negotiations, in education in-
centive planning, in insurance review and
in preparation of requests for recognition
a!I an organization."
F rom .Page I
TOWER ...
looking ror ideas bef~ agfeeing to •
plan," he said. "It is modeled som_ewhat
after a high school in Santa Maria but
the particular styling of the tower was
the arehitect's idea."
"It just ties Ille whole structure ~
gether -it's a beautiful arrangement,"
he said. "It was written up in educational
journals after the 1933 quakl!!I as being
one of the few that survived. It would be
sad to see it go."
Ike's Grandson
Sees Seal Beach
P~rk Memorial
David Eisenhower made a sentimental
journe~ to Seal Beach Wednesday where
a nlemOrfaFportralt Of the late Dwtiht D.
Eisenhower was forrilally dedicated at a
seasi~e park.
More than 1,000 persons attended the
afternoon dedication, attended b y
political notabtes from city, county and
state governments. ·
David; the 22-year-old grandson of the
former president and World War II hero,
said he was grateful for Uie dedication of
the memorial to a man he best
remembered "for his quallUes of a
grandfatller and not a hero."
"{saw his human side: his warmth and
his temper and his great discipline," the
Amherst political science g r a d u a t e
recalled.
"This dedication ha!I taught me that I
was very fortunate in having kuown thi.s
man and I am glad that so many others
have known him.''
In delivering the dedication address,
state treasurer Ivy Baker Priest painted
a word picture tJf a man who •as
•·realistic in values, rtrong !fl character
and rose to greatness during the most
crucial time of this nation."
Her voict occasio~lly breaking in
· emotion, Mrs. Prle!lt said If she were
asked to sum up the former president's
qualities, she would have to say, "the
world is be tter for his having passed th.is
way."
F~ Planned
For Variances
' If you want a variance to build
something in Fountain Valley it may cost
you $25 to ask for it in the near future.
City planning commissioners Wed-
nesday night agreed the $25 would ease a
burden on the city staff which is loaded
with requests -currently free tJnes -
for variance permtts.
Planners have recommended the S25
fee to the city council, which must decide
whether to set it.
There were no opponents to the fee at
Wednesday's public hearing on it.
"
Girl Shot .. '
In Lagun~;
Mate Held
By BARBARA KREIBlcii
01 1111• Otlt'I' f'f~ lllff .,
A pretty brunette school teacher 1!1 tn
critical condition today--after ~~-•hot
in the abdpmen in her La~ Belch
home. Polle. are holding her '51f1111Pjl:
husband and a large caliber gun.
The victim, Linda Reilly, 1.5, is In the
intensiv~ care unit at South Coast Com··
munity Hospit:al where slie unde'r'Wtnt l
&everal hours of surgery during the night.
Her husband, John Thomas Reilly, 25,
who gave his address as 2 9 1 2 2
Preston Drive, Laguna Niguel,-was pick-
ed up by H.unti ngton Beach pclice shortly
after midnight following the shootina: at
Mrs. Reilly's borne, 215 Cliff Drive.
He is held at Laguna Beach jail "II
suspicion of assault 'With intent to commit
murder during investigation and my
face arraigrunent toinorrow.
The Relllys' 3'12-year-old 'daughter.
Erin, who was in the Cliff Drive home
when her motser was shct ls being cared"
for by the victim's father, police sli~.
Police were summoned to the Olff
Drive address at 11:29 p.m. Wednesday
by a neighbor, Gordon Brown, 210 Cliff
Drive, who said he was oot walking his
dog when 'be heard cries for help from
the Reilly home.
He entered and found Mrs. Reilly lying
tJn the noor near the telephooe, where
she apparenUy had crawled in an attempt
to call for help.
Brown-called-the-police ·and ·an am-
bulance and ietd bJs band ever a weund
in her upper abdomen.
Beach Library
Film Series
Begins Friday
"The People Next Door," an Emmy
Award-winning feature about the genera·
tion gap, kicks off the Huntington Beach
Public Libfary's free Film Forum. ,
Tlie showings begin Fridof w Ith
''People" and continue for the next few, .
months on first and third Fridays at 7:301 p.m'. in the downtown library.
Others in the serie.ci are the following:
-Nov. 6, "Rise And Fall Of The Great
Lakes," a lone canoeist slrveys most ot
the cataclysmic changes of the Lake
history.
-Novi. 20, ''Unexpected Voyage Of
Pepito and•Ctistobal," Jacques Coulteau
takes two Yffimg sea lion pups aboatd the
Calypso. "Lake Titicaca,'' Jacque•·.
Cousteau searches for Inca ruin.s and
riches buried in Lake Titicaca high in the ·
Andes Mountains.
-Dec. 4, "Main In Ethiopia," an
unusual travelogue.
"Juggernaut, A Film on India," la
large convoy traces a trip across 600
miles of Indian countryside and views the
land through the eyes of the Indian peo-
ple.
-Dec. 18, "Dicken!: Christmas Carol,
CBS television production with Fredric
?t1arch and Basil Rathbone. •
"On The Twelfth Day," a spoof on the
popular Christmas song.
-Jan. 8, "Why Man Creates," Saul
Bass exam~s the mystery of the crea.
live process. !'The Searching Eye-," Saul
Bass looks at 'the nature Of observation. A.
winner of many awards, it is also virtual·
ly a primer on film technique. "Crys-
tals," an expressionistic art film which
uses microphotograhpy to explore the
beaut y of crystals.
A log jam on saJaries shaped up last
spring when teachers and the ad-
ministration were unable to agree on
salary raises for this school year. Fer the
moment. teachers are being pald tJn
last year's scale until a settlement is
reached.
In brier, teachers are asking for a nine
percent pay boost on salarie!I, plus about
3 percent on fringe benefits.
lu xur iou s sp ring down sofas
The district has offered a straight six
percent pay lnaease without additional
fringe benefits.
Both groups have agreed to put their
cases to the three-man board, even
though any decision from it is not binding
on the district.
This h"end1ome Sof• was dtsigned to give you the ult imate in •eating comfort with d•cron •nd down b"icf
pillow1, dt•P. •p_ring down seat cushions enveloped in down i nd feeth.,, ind in two foam-filled errn pil-
8' length reg . $599
OltAHct5 COMT l"UILINtlMO CICMPMn'
RoNrtN,WtM
Pra~I ltA l'utllll'llt'
J1t~ R. C•tltY J •.
College District Gets OK NOW 399.
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•
' For Educational TV Plan
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 tM 01llY PllM lttll
Plans for development of ali educa-
tional television staUon for Orarigt Coun·
ty are being formulated by the Coast 1 O>trununity College District.
Chancellor Norman E. Watson Wed·
nesdly night received authorization from
district trustees to apply for a UceMe and
&eek federal funds for the UHF Oianntl
50.
Formerly known u Orqe Coast.
Junior College District, the community
college district is made up of Orange
Coa.st and Golden w..i collog ... '!be lat·
ttr would provide lludlo 1pace and <qui!>'
mont for the proposod Rplion In Its
ttlecomunlcatioN llCilitiel due for com-
pleUon in November. ,
'!be station probablY would afffil•t.
wHh the NaUonal Educauonal Ttle"'5Son
(NET) ayatem and provide l!!lvening
public televlslon programming. Further,
it would serve schools and colleges
throu&hout Orange County, Watson said.
lbe deadline for filing for the station ii
N ... S. t>r. Watson told tnm..1.
Slncio JIM, Coul Community Collop
officials have worked with a committee
representing Mschool dislricts and the
County department of educttion seeking
an eduactlonal television channel for the
county, Watson told the Daily Pilot.
Whtie th.at committee some time ago
obtained reservation of ·Channel 50 !or
the DC11-comme.rcial staUon, plaMing ha.a
proceeded "cautiou.!ly", Wataon said.
Although preparations for the ap-
pUcatJon are lW) percent complete, final
approval might take as loo.g as six
months, with hearings in Washington
before the Federal Communications
Commission.
Nog.Uatlons wiih Sl1ell Oil Company
for a 10-year Jeue on a 1lte 1n the La
Puente hill! for a transmlttlng antenna
are under way, Watton told trustees.
Operating costs of the staUon mil!flt he
met by telling station services to educa-
tional agencies tn the county.
A liealth. Educ1tion and Welfl.ire
d•partmont grant Is being 101Jght to
flnanct the transmitter.
Wlih the application still pending, It Is
too &<>on to cldennlne what kind of direc-
ting ·boml will operm lbe station,
Walton said.
H.J.G Al\1\ETf fURNll1JRE
PROFESSIONAC
INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TIY OUl UVOl.YINll CHAl~
o,.. ...... 'Ilion. • "'· -
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2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
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·New·port Bea;a~-._ ..
EDITION
Today's J'lnal
-N.Y. Steeb '
--*·
YOl 63, NO. 247, l SECTION~t, 36 ·PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
-' * t
v THURSDAY, OCTOBER '15,-1970. ·' TEN CENTS
~~~~·~i~-~~~~~ .. -~~~
Rus~ Jet Hijacked
Father, Son Arrive in Turkey
TRABZON, Tllrkey (AP) - A Russian
father and son, armed with guns and
grenades, hijacked a Soviet Aeroflot
airliner Thursday, shot dead a hostess
and wounded the two pilots, and forced it
to fly to Trabzon. It was the first known
wccessful hijacking of a Soviet pag..
.enger plane.
Police surrounded lh.e plane as it land-
ed in this Black Sea coast tbwn about 100
miles south of where it was seized over
the Soviet Union on a domestic flight.
The two hijackers were the first to
emerge and surrendered to police: They
asked for political asylum. OUiclal• ldfli:
tified them aa Br•zinskas Kiireyero, te,
and his son Argedas, 11. Tutkish press
reported said they were of Jewish dta-
cent. Many RUSllian Jews have been
denied permlssion:to go· Israel.
The plane carried 50 perJOns, u ·
passengers and a cr~w of 5. Many~ of the
passengers appeared to be panicky. One
of the two pilots was taken to a hospital
where be was reported in critical con-
dition. ·
Turkish officials gave this account:
The plane, a TUpelev F%7 of the
Leaders Critiei%ed •
government-run airline, was •!Jed IO
minutes after Jt took offf from tbe
Georgian town .of Batumi ~ the eastern
edge ol the Black Sea for ' SUkhwnI, 100
miles to the north.
A scufne occurred aboard the plane.
Details of the shooting were not ex·
plained, but I.he crew was siid to have of.
fered reaistance.
The two Russians forctd the plane to
fly south to Trabr.on. The plane landed
normally. Earlier reports said it had
crash landed.
Strife Re-ported
On Irvine City
Marine Says
Girl Tr-ied -
To Rob Him
. • • ,, DAU. Y PILOT ,,..._ Irr ltltdl ............
WITH ARTIST, DAVID EISENHOWER VIEWS SAND POltTRAIT OF GRANDFATHER
D1vld Vlllesenor'• Work In Seal 811c:h" ind Another Ike M.,.orlal In Gettysburg (SH P19a 4.)
•
$200,000 Bid?
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tllt DllUY ,.lltl $tiff
There is widespread dissatisfaction
with the direc'Uon the Council of Commun-
ities cl Irvine (CCI} has been taking,
but f'POrls Uuif a~ull-fledged power strug·
gle is developing appear to be gr6ssly
exaggerated, it was learned today.
faction with the leadership.
Isadore Schneider, president of the
UCA, said today he does personally sup-
port Heyne's position, but is not speaking
for the entire board.
Lawmen labored until 3 a.m. bidai on
a Harbor Area kidnap case in _which the
arrested suspect and the girl hitch-hiker
he allegedly abducted ~ -u;;ou.er
of a crime.
Marini! David C .. Warren, 23, of 110
Stoneridge Drive,· Santa Ana, was stopped
by a Costa Mesa policeman late Wedne"'
o•Y night. question"\ and booked oo sus-
NewportBeachMay Ask
Ike's Grandson
Sees Seal Beach
Park Memorial
G. ·Alan Snodgrass, vice chali-man of
the council and a member and former
president of the Turtle Rock group. said
his board feels that the proposals suggest·
ed b;: Heyne, calling for some real soul·
aearChing, ·merit · serfous consideration.
picion of kidnaping. ·
Miss Bethany Boyd, ~. cl 204 A~ams
St .. Newport Beach, told police • Wll Rick~ up while thumbing a ride on Bal-boa Boulevard near her home -and .
lake• for too long a ride.
For Feder .. al s tudy,Gran'· t David Eisenhower made a ·sentimental journey to Seal Beach Wednesday where
a memorial pOrtrili( of the late Owtgbt D.
Leaders within the embryonic cicy are
split Over a number of key issue! and some have alieady openly criticii.ed the
cruncil's leadership.
Accofding to most of the crjtics, how·
ever; tho,,e ·crltici.mrs have~ voiced
with positive r• than •e&atiYe in-
tentions. .
Fii'st indications of internal strife came
Jast ·week in the form Qf a statement by
James Heyne, a UCI student who ,js sec-
retary of the council. -
Following a CCI meeting Saturday,
Heyne claimed a majority cl its memben
were disehchanted and supported hls
cllarges that the CX::I is being cbntrolled
by "one man and one company," refer·
ring to John Burton, CCI president, and
the Irvine Company.
His claim that the disutisfaction he
expressed represented the opinion of
Others was not proven u1til today when
it was learned that two of the homeown-
ers' groups in the future city, the Uni-
versity Community Association and the
TurUe Rock Broadmoor Association, sup.
ported proposals Heyne presented at the
Saturday session.
Sources within the University Commun-
ity" Association. the lirgest homeowners•
group in lrviJle, reve~ed its boa'rd cl di·
rectors have expressed ~ar disaatis·
· Snodgrass joined 'W. Fred "Fry, presi·
dent of. the Turtle Rock, HUlit community .
Association,.in the feeling that the issues. lliv• ,nql divided tile __ unJt)I, to tlle
point. of <ctlsts. · ·
"We certaiJlly cannot be conlidered ad-
vetap.ries," Snodgrass ~id. •.•wt an havt
lent1ine interest.a in ma~ sure we are
atudying all iSP'Cta o( ~&lion."
. He Indicated that H.,.'s charlre !hat
the .incorporatiOJ'l move filed by the CCI
list month was "crisis .oriented" may
have been too strongly worded.
He said, however, that the community
must concera itself with the total ques-
tion, the question of incorporation itself,
(!I' perhaps even annexaUon to other com·
munities.
He said oilier issues such as bound~ie,:
al!IO deserve thorough s~dy.
Heyne, in his proposals, had also asked
the council leadership to seek a delay in
the Nov . 12 l«al Agency Fonnation Com·
mission hearing on the ilcorporation re-
quest.
'1bere has been no public reaction to
this move but such action may ht forth-
coming at the council meet.in& aet next
Thursday.
Miss' Bqyd accused Warren of pullin&
a gun on .her. · , · wane• _,,._, ""·'11\!Yd . ., pitUnc • .run .. !ili;;'.'" l"r"T' ' ., '
· ~o gun was 'fOund dutjD& ·the followil11
inv~1aU. ~ ~·Jouna • W01D1D.
called Polle, abc>Ut 10 p.m. ID saf:lhi bad
esctped from &1tidnaper. ·
She sa14 ·Jbe wanted 1D:p to1 Vb'glD!a
Place in c.o.ta Mesa, b,ut cbl..rPd he
drove past that location, drew a long-
barreled pistol and crdered her to set
onto the floorboards. · ·
"She stated she was .dUmbfounded,''
gaid Detective Lt. Harold Fischer.
Miss Boyd told ·Detective Jim Strick-
land she jumped O\lt, landing on "" right knee, when Wal'J'en pulled up to a stop
sign at ~ Streetc a!lCf Elden Ayei;iue.
Patrolman Bob .Kredel stopped 'War-
ren's car within the hour on Sant.a.Isabel
Avenue, s3ying the suspect willingly went
to bllldquarten !or·que!tioning.
He said he picked u·p the young woman.
all right, accused her of pulli11 a cun ID
rob ·him, so he kicked Her out' of tl'le car~
Warren was freed ' today On St,000 bail
.11nd released to Marillt COrps officers.
pending oeltin1 of an arraigrunelll dato.
' Newport Beach may. join Orange Coun-,
ty Ind t.De . lrvirie Cqmpa~y ia applying
fbr :a·S200,000' fede,ral ·grant for a study·ef '
develop'mellt llf Uppet Newporl Bily.'
. Tbe" tfwids, : 'available · thrpugh ~· f....._' tlla'G ant Pro woWd,i.." ad-,....., . ! . ' graJ11, ..... . mlnlaterod .vta . Ole; Upper 'iewi.t Bay : Caopetaliv~ .P~ ~ a COiii·. mmee ·feP.rutnttni':'tbe Il'Yine C:Oinpaqy ·
~.'the· tWo ~ntaf bodies. '
TM tedetal · mohies woulct' repr.esent
tw9'thifds ·of Ille coct •I lhe slu<ly; '!hlch
would deal witb the effects. of develop-
meDt ·of the bay.
The remaining one-third wOUld be Pa.id
in Jhe. forpi o( c~b or services by the
D.A., Atwrney
For Dr. Slocum
In H~ated Clash
" 'I •
,By JACK BJ\OBACK
Of tM DllllJ' PUlit Iliff -
L2cal Freeway Proposal
Will G~ to Legislature
No Court Test
For Hair Ruling?
A court test of constitutionality of the
Tustin Union High School Disb'ict'1 hair
length Jaw may never ·be tried before a
judge, for Jack of evidence.
Dr. we!Je)' Slocum·~ seconi:I day on the
witn'ess ·stand in his ·own defense .. Wed·
nesday climaxed in a rapid·fii:e verbal
exchange' between prosecution a n d
defense counsel.
Di.iring the verbal· tiattle, prosecutor
James Enright charged that the Costa
Mesa physician, &ave his baby daugh~r
he is accused of killing· "enough penicillia
to clear up all the VD in ,World War II." ·
The surgeon had previously admitted
that he gave . Cynthia SIOcum . stvtn 'of
eight •hots, or about 300,000 units durinc·
tl!e final 'Veek of the baby'~.life in 111141
A bill giving freeway-facing California
cities a · greater role tn resolving their
local route problems and conflic~ will be
introduced at the next session of the
Legislature in Sacramento, it was
disclosed today.
Costa Mesa Mayor Ro!Jrt M. Wilson
made the disclosure during a breakfast
meeting of the Citizens' Harbor Area
Research Team (ciiART) at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Cl ub.
• Guest ~peaker was Councilman William
L. St. Clair, whose talk was followed by
lengthy discussion of the issue which has
divided Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
nearly two decades .
He said the measure -~umahly
1moothing out problems faced by many
other cities -will be submitted by a
state senator who I.a not from the Orange
Coast area.
State law in the past bas been a major
1tumbling block to reopenina freeway
route studies after the State 11.igbway
Commission has adopted one, detpitt
potentially adverse effects.
The procedure bu required openinS an
entire freeway route -even sectionl
already constructed -a 1itultton
basically ineffecUVe.
Robert B. Carleson, chief dtpuly dlr ...
tor of the state's Public Works Depart-
ment, believes Newport Btaclt tna COila
Mesa can achieve a new ·study by
circumventing the preci3e wording of this
law.
By designating a limited study area on
lhe alreaoy-adopted Route an.: the ltlte
Would probably go along with review~
ll. Councilman St. Clair and Mayor Wilson
both agreed wlt.h a rour-polnt recom-
mendation for both cities' cooperation in
a DAJbY PILOT tdil«lal Wed"'3da,y, •
outlining Carlson's proposal.
"I think it really offers us a way to
go," said St. Clair.
"Here 's one vote," added Mayor
Wilson.
The concept of opening up all Route
One to study within a limited Orange
Coast study area could prove a solution
to the present problem, while new legisla..
tion would so\ve future disputes.
Continued efforts by local seli-inerest ·
and prtSSure groupe may lead to disaster
on the other hand , Mayor Wilson aug·
. ·(See FREEWAY, Pace I)
All that long, beautiful, flaxen, waxen
evidence is missing. ·
Despite their show oI Establishment
defiance, the 78 long-haired boys suspend-
ed since school started turned out to be
copouts, says Los Angeles attorney
Joseph Shemaria.
Hired by a coalition of parents wbo
believe the boys' rights wert infringed.,
Shem.aria needs a few or the alleged vic-
tims as Defense Exhibit A in tlle
courtroom.
But all went to the barber and then
back te school .
Chief Deputy District Attorney Enright.
In cross examination asked, "ls It normal
to give that much pen"icillln?"
Defense Counsel· Michael Gerbosi ob-
jected ·to the question and at that point'
Enrigb~ blurted out bis accusation.
'J'!\e district attorney ~rslsted, "Did
you ev.er test Cynthia for allergic 'reac·
tion to penicillin?" The _doctor uid.
Gerbo$i mapage<f to get in ariDther
question before ·court. adjourned Wed·
nesd,ay.
"You gave her an average dose of
(See 81-QC\)M, Pap IJ
Education TV Gets ·oK
College District May Now Apply:for ·LiCense
By GEORGE LEIDA!. The ltatlon probably would allili1to ~ll~~~on ani Ill perooit Qll1lplete, final
., "'.,..,,,...,.,... with the National Educltionai Te:levillon approval' rriij:ht take ~ is !oh&. U ' fix:
Plans for development of an tduca· (NET) system anti provide evenina 11'16ntbs,. 'with be.arlhgs , fft' Waahmiton·
tlonal Lelevlllon ttatlon for Ortnge COun-public television progrtmming. Furthtr, before the Federal , Conµfnmicatioq&
ty art Whig formulated by the Cout 11 would 1trve Ehoob and colleps Cotiuhiasi0n: ,
eommunlly Collegt District. throughout Orange County, Wal90n said. . N•(Ollatloni. with Shell ou: Comj,.ny
Chanoelklr Nonnan E. Wat.Ion Wed-The deadline for flltnC ~ the ataUottl ls 1 for ,a 10.year Ieue on a· site in. the .La ~ nigbt received 1uthor~tlon from Nov: 2. o,. Wat.son told trustees. 1 1 Putnte •hilla for 1 Uananlttlnc. 'antenna
dislt1ct -to apply for a bOOllle and Slnct 1t64 Coos! 'Community CoU.,e .,. tlndet 'l'oYI 'Walson told·-· ·
... t federal funds for the UHF Channtl officials ha~ worked with a comrilll~ I Oi>eratlng cosll of the statio11 ,miebt ti.
lO. roprtt<nttnc &Chool ·~ and Ille 1 -:b1 'Mlllng •tltioo ·1enol«t~• 'edllca·
Formerly known is Oran~ Coast • Coun!Y department ol educalloo· !Otkl,ng ' U..al agfll<lu In the county. • ·
Jaolor Colle,. Distriel, the communUy in edllactlonal telev~ion channel !or Oie ' A' Health. EdueilUon ud Welfare
college district is mad< up of Orange county, Wa"°" told the Daily Pllol · I d_epartment grlllt .la 'being ' soucbt to
Cout and Golden West colleg.,. The lat. While that eommlttee oome time '"10 1 linanct the ttanamltler. . ,
ter would provide atudio space and equip. obtained ,......atloo• or OlaMel It for 'With tlie apjlllcatioo ·11m·peridlni, ll Jo
men\ for the proposed ltatlon in 'ita Ibo ,,.....,.._lal tliltiOn. plannlnf.lill : t<io-·to d<Wnilne Whal klrid of dl-
telecomunlcatlons ficilities due for com~ procteded"'CiuUoully'','Wltletft Hid.I 1 ttn, board will opefate t tlit ·Ill~
pletioo in November. Al~· pnparationo· ,.,. ti. ·1p. W•-Kid-. · • . ' ' . '
• I
' .
• Eisenhower was formally dedicated at a
three local participants. 1 ' sea1ide . park.
'Tbe study would be concerned prirnari• More than 1,000 persooa attended the
ly with watu quality, octanograhy • atternoon Cled!Cation, ·attended by
(channel al11~e~ts. and depths) and -the p'plitical notables from city, county and
QV.ff~l e(:ologu:al LO'IPl'C\ o.f deye\~\. · •state governments. . 'A~marine ~ineerinc·firn:t;'~M . ,David, the ~year-0\d grandson of the
&leotronict1 of. :Ahaheim, would be ~ .. fr;irmer president and .World War 11 hero. 1-~eattY-;..,:..t¥be. w~dld• • .£ 1 ~1..-said he was grateful for the ·dedication of Project mem .rs not wscuu.l·wJIC : the memorial to a man he but ~~le overlapp~I ~ efforts: in tbe Sea remembered "for his qualities of a Gr~t. Protr~ w_itb' • teparate county· grandfather and "not a hero."
P.fOJect ,Umt 15 be1n1 considered.: ~y ~ "I saw his human side, his warmth and ~ty B .. oard of SuperyllOl'S. · his temper a"nd his great discipline," the
· Superv1t0rs last week ordered their Amherst political science g r a d u a t •
staff to meet wiU.'consultants to·~ recalled .
the.cost ~1easibility'of b;trlldinr• cOm· "This dedication has taught me that I
puter model of the bay also to measure· was very fortunate in having lcnown this
the impacts of development. man and t am glad that so many otbe.rs
A jojnt pow1?rs.agreemen~ between the have' known him." '
three project participetms would be re-Jn delivering the dedication address,
quired before application for any fund!· state treasurer Ivy Balter Priest painted
could be made. . , t a word· picture of a man )Vho, was
The Sea Grant program ts based on "reali stic in values, strong in character
federal legislation adopted three years and rose to greatness during the most
ago to stimulate and accelerate research crucial time of this nation .''
into Ot:ean'and coastal marine mat(ers. ' Her voice occasionally breaking ln
Planners to Air
Rendezvous Site . '
For Apartments
Publlc bearings on a variety of re-
quest.I ,· including ·a , revised ·plan for a
high~rlse apartment on the. site of the ·
former Rendezvous Ballroom, will be
conducte~ tonight at 8 o'clock ' by the
Newport Beach Planning Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neufeldare are
seeking a zone change and a use permit
to allow eonstructlon or . a seven-story,
72-foot tall apartment project where the
historic dance hall once stOod at 600-
814 E81t Ocean Front between Palm
and W~gton Streets. ·
An Ol'igiftll"request for an 1 t-story pro-
ject was · rejected ·by the ' commission
last month.
Under the new plan, the building
would inclOOe 44 actual 'apartment .units
ind two· leveis •of parking:. : ·
A public hearing is· also ·sd'ledu1ed ·on.
a request by Newport Arches Marina,
Jnc., fQr a use permit amendme.nt ~
allow a 150-Jeat noati{lg restaurant at
13WWest ·CQast HJghway.
· A third ·public hearing WU! be ·con~
ducted on a request by the Harbor First
Christian Church for a .church building
•. in an unclassified r.ooe ·at. the Corner of ' L < , Tustin Avenue and 5anta Isabel Av&-
nue.
The commission will alao discuss a
t'fCl\lellt for 1 . 5f-~t. ooodorqirUu~ .al
3102 Lafaye\to Av~ue.. 1 • •
The. con<10pilntom, 'woul~ be' built 1it
a c:Oriunerclal lllltrid' by the S•ln Con·
atrucwf.s, tnc.,1J"' ·san Dte&o. owners of
the property. . . ,
tt·woufo' bdoeai.cf·at Ibo intenectlon el Lafa)'eltt Avt11'!t and Udo Park
Drive. •
· A• req~"t for, • 19ni!ll ·•'l!Nlll! Ip l!l·· creue the occupancy limit 1of ,J11dore'a.
rtslauranl,• 31 t Baytlde · 11.rrie. ·from 106°
to 182 wlthoul providing additional off·
atreet parking alto will be cliacu'8ed by.
the cpmmlssion. ' Tbt Newj>orl •Btach· Tem>la C I u b • 1
rtqUest for • tWo-year uttulon -Of a
.,.. permit · al!Qwlng 'i>n~I,.. .aalt'
of liquor ls Jo ba conoiderta by Ibo i>oar<L
emotion, Mrs. Pries t said II she were
asked to su m up the former president's
qualities, she would have to say, "the
world is better for his having passed this
way."
It was created by sand painter David
Villasenor from colored sands brought to
Seal Beach frorp all 50 states.
David said it was a remarkable
likentss of his grandfather.
Also in attendance at the ceremony,
held ·on "lke1s" birthday, wu Dr. Dean
Miller, pastor of the Palm Desert Com-
munity Church where the Eisenhowen
worshiped for ei8:ht years.
JUST BEATING
HOT WEATHER
ANAOO, Venezuela (UPI) -Jose
Gonzales, 38, !lever lost his cool for a mo-
tnent Thursday when police arrested him
for walking do.wn the street ·in the nude.
"What do ·you want me to do? Die ol
the beat?" he .protested.
Jt was 104 degrees Fahrenheit ln the
shade at th~ ii.me,
Oruge
We•tller
,.. slight warming· trend is ln the
oUlng, after Friday's usual morn-
ing cloudiness,. with temperaturea
figured in the 7$ to 80 range.
INSIDE TODAY
4,nQel4 Dcvf8• father rtmtm-
bers her' a.s a bright. studiou.s.
Sunday school·going sch.oolgfrL
Thia and other storits on Cal f·
/ornic's captured Communi.rt
fugitive on Pa~e 20 ~~·
C1tlhrtl1 ' '. J ~=::. U11 ~
CM!kt 11 c,.. ... ,. 17
Dfftll Ntttn. 11 ••111eoi.1 ,,,. '
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Aflll ltllltn IS -""
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I DAil y PILOT N Tm.sdly, °'""" 15, 1,70
JOO·foot Plungr
·45 Lost, Aussie .. . '. . ..
Bri·~ge ·Topple.s
MELBOUP.m<, >,ustralia (VPU - A
$47 million bridge under construct.ion
three miles from the center of Melbourne
collapsed today, plunging scores of
workers more than 100 feet into the Yar-
ra River and crushing sheds where others
we.re eating lunch.
Police said 30 workers were killed and
19 injured. They said 10 to 15 otber1 were
lilted as missing.
One of the fataliUes was chief consWe-
tion engiileer Jack Hind.shaw who ooly
siJ: wee~ a.go had as.sured workers that
the bridge was safe. ~ workers bad
sought assurances in the wake of the col-
lapse of a similar-type bridge at Milford
Haven in Wales last June. He died in a
b05Pltal of multiple injuries.
Police said the West Gate Bridge, the
biggest in Australia, fell u nearly 100
wotmnen were at work at a point 134. feet
above the river.
"I heard the bolls snapping and ~ I
knew the structure was falling," said
Edward Hasall, who was working on the
spari when it fell. "The bridge was com-
ing down and I thought 1 bad no hope
when suddenly a gust of wind from the
falling structure picked me up and blew
me~ yards through the air:
"This blew me clear (of the plunging
wreckage) and saved my life," be u.id.
"I am sure 1 would otherwise have been
there with my mates." He . pointed to
bodies lined up at the aide a[ the road
leadJni lo the bridge.
Balboa Isl.and
' Traffic Problem
To Be Checked
Two local traffic _ problems plaguing
areas of Balboa Islind will be investi-
gated by the Newport Beach Traffic l)e..
partment.
The city council has ordered the probes
after receiving a petition complaining of
one problem and a Jetter detailing an·
other.
,The petition, sii!IOd by 21 residents,
asked the city to look into "the conUnual
traffic jam" in the alley behind the 300
block of MariAe Avenue. • ~.
Residents said it is often im~ble
for east-bound autos to turn into th e
north-south alley because af can parked
in the area.
The petitton said that garbage lo the
area often goes uncoll~ted because
refuse trucks canmt negotiate the alley.
"A fire engine would virtually never
be alile lo "*r Jhls llley, tl\e only 1tcets
to homes ill the area," the residents add·
ed.
A similar complaint was voiced by Mn.
Mary Jane Carter, 2241h Sapphire, who
said she js not able to use her garage
because of the way other autos are al-
lowed to park in the alley by her home.
She 1aid she has a special problem in
the summer time "when there is very
often no place on the streets for us to
park, and then the Police Deparbnent
gives us dckets if we have to park in
front Gf our garages."
Chicago Seven
Member to Spea){
Tom Hayden. one of the members of
the Chicago Seven will speak tonight at
UC Irvine.
Sponsored by the New University Con-
ference, ;Hayden's speech is slated fro[ll 8
p.m. in Crawford Hall. He is also expected
to show two films, "Off the Pig" and "1be
New Haven Nine."
The New University Conference ls a
campus organization of faculty and stu·
dents which attempted, unsuccessfully,
to bring the convicted members of the
Chicago Seven and their attorney, Wil·
liam Kuntsler, to UCJ last spriPlg.
DAILY PILOT
OltAHGI!: <:CAST PUILLIHING COMPANY
Rol>ert N. Weed
Pmldml l'ld PVOO•ll«
J•tlc R. C¥rlrr
Tho'"'' kee'llil
Edll'OI
Tl\011111 A. Murphin1
M•,..~lno Edl!or
L. p,,,, I(,;,,
_fQJke said I.He worlten on the highway
span when it fell were mostly welders.
Other workers were eating lunch In 1beds
hen .. tb the brjdge. !
Tbe welders were Wofkinrf>n heavy du-
ty steel girders, preparing them for the
pouring ol coocrete lo .U.nglhen the
bridge.
One wluiesa said the bridge appeored
to "•lowly aink" toward the river.
1be bridge fell two months after work
bad been auspended so the liteel
framework cou1d be strengthened.
At the time work was suspended, Oscar
Meyer, chairman of the Lower Area
(bridge) Crossing Authority, j5llld "there
11 no cause for alarm. We are taking tbi5
actioo (suspending work) lo ensuno tbll
DO accident occurs."
, Tbe bridle wu designed to have eight
Janes and was to be 122: feet, aix inches
wide and a leJ!itb ol l,400 feet, making It
Uie lqeat in Australia. Its main IJ>8D
wu to be 200 feet above the river.
From Page J
SLOCUM. ••
penicillin did you not?"
Slocum said, "yes."
'!be trial is now in tt.s fifth week and at·
torney1 guessed todly that it would he
elrly riat'week before the case 1oes to
the jury for a verdicL
SloCnm Dad preriomly2.testified_TlJe5.._
Clay that his wife, Marian, 45, told him
ahe slapped the baby and It died.
Eruigbt continued bis sharp questtonlng
of Slocum on Wednesday.
"Did you tell anybody about what hap-
pened to Cynthia,?" the prosecutor ask·
ed. "Did you ever tell the neigbl!<>rs or
ask them if they had seen the child? Did '
you ever contact the coroner's of£ice?
The Costa Mesa Police Department?"
Slocum's answer to all the questions
was a quiet "no."
Enright also hit Slocum's story of
treating the baby girl in his office for a
week before the child died.
"Is it considered good medical practice
to treat a· member of your own family?"
Slocum Cjdmitted it was not but said he
treated Cynthia, .. because I thought I
could handle it."
Enright.~ continued questioning the
accused physician on the contention that
he did not ance look in the freezer where
):>arts oftbe.infant's body were found in
Mardi ol l!iil-ytar. .
1be freezer was moved to another sec-
tion of the garage in 1964, the doctor bad
agro<d.
''Di:d yoO ever ask your wife why she
i'noved the freeter!" !::nrlgbt asked. '
"I assumed the answer." Slocum
replied, "we were riot using it. 11
The prosecutor also hammered on the
subject of the spinal tap which Slocum
said his wife told him she attempted
after the baby became unconscious.
200 Grey Eagle
Veteran Pilots
.To Meet Tonight
Two hundred veteran airline pilots who
call themselves the Grey Eagles, will
open a three-day round of festivities
tonight with a cocktail party at the
Newporter lnn.
The affair will kick off the c o n •
vention of the Grey Eagles Association,
an organization of retired and senior
pilots who can claim more than five
million hours of combined flying time.
George A. Spater, chairman of the
board and president of American
Airlines, will fly out from New York
Saturday to address the convention.
Other program events planned for the
pilots include a tour of the new DC-10 jet
at McDonnell·Douglas in Long Beach and
a boat tour of Newport Harbor.
The Grey Eagles .As.sociation, which
now has M4 members, was formed in
1962 by a group of retired pilots who
wished to continue friendships formed
during their flying years.
Members of the association include
men who were barnstonners, World
Wars 1 and II veterans, early mail route
pilots, veterans of the Berlin airlift and
the men who set speed and distance
record& in avi.:ation.
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DAILY PILOT P""9 .,_ llklltN KNiii«
Gag Gift for DeChaine
Newport Beach municipal aide James DeChaine
chortles as he unwraps gag gift presented to him
during a going-away party thrown for him by fellow
city ernPJ.oyes Wednesday. His wife. Janet (left),
awaits -the unveiling. The gilt, an old auto fender,
was a reminder of a fender-bending incident in the
city hall parking lot. DeChaine, former assistant
city manager, has taken the city manager's post in
Belmont in the San Francisco Bay Area.
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President Signs Tougy
Anticrime ,Legislation .>·
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WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon signed Into Jaw today a tough new
anticrlme bill, saying It would give the
government the tools to "launc.!1 a total
war against organized crime -and we
will win this war."
lrnder heavy security precautions, Nix-
on went to the Justice Departmeqt to
sign the bill aimed at both ()rganized
crime and the recently stepped up in·
crease in terrorist bombings.
The measure was one of the key
domestic proposals by Nixon and won
()Verwhelming final approval in both the •
House.,.. and Senate. After a signing
ceremony putt.in~ the new law into force,
Nixon turned to Att.Mney Genen1 John
N. Mitchell and FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover and told them:
"Gentleman, I give yoa the tools. You
do the' job." ·
The "job" includes a crackdO'!l'.ft on
organized crime, terrorist bombings and
:sale and movement of explosives used' in
bombings.
Nixon told a large group ()f ad·
ministration o ff i c i .a Is , rongressional
leaders, law enforcement officials and
others: "It seems that every day we pick
up the paper and see some sporadic in·
cident without reason, without cause -a
terrorist activity we have not been able
to cope with before."
The new Jaw, be said, "should be a
warning to those who engage in these
acl.s that we are not going to tolerate
these activities."
Nixon said the law allows "the full
force of the FBI" to move in to in-
vestigate bombing atlack..s w h e r e
previously they had only been allowed to
do so "at the invilation of local
authorities.''
He praised the FBl repeatedly and
s~ir.ically mentioned the ~\m'e In
New York City Tuesday of Anv1'a Davis,
fugitive ~lack militant soughi)~r mo~e
than two months on Californif ·murder
charges· in connection with a s:'°tout in
which-a hostage. judge was amin'.g those
• • killed. -' ·-Nixon said the apprehensi9·_ · Mi
Davi" "is an indication thal ce t e
federal government, through ·, F I,
moves into an area, it should w m-
ing to those who engagetfTu acts
that they are going to be app
Nixon under:scored his .inti
.paign by going from the Justi
ment -which swarmed ·
Service agenl.s as well as oth ··security
personnel -to the District ()f Columbia
police headquarters to of f e r con-
gratulations for a lower capital crime
rate.
With the new Iaw, ~r with a
previously enacted measure prepar¢
especially for dealing with Washington's
high crime rate, Nixon said:
Jurors Selected
For Mrs. Hunt
An eight-woman, four-man jury was
:selected today to hear testimony in the
murder trial of Newport Beach resident
\Yillia Dean Hunt.
Judge William L. Murray said testi-
mony would begin ln the trial Monday at
JO a.m. in Santa Ana Superior Court.
More than 75 prospective jurors were
polled in the lengthy selection process
for the trial.
Mrs. Hunt is accused of stabbing her
husband. Willis. to death last Dec. 14,
during an argument in their home at 2516
Harbor View Drive.
Ah· Cal Applies
To PUC..E.o · 3
~ct ,Flights
Air California has petitioned the Public
Utilities Commis&on to permit three di·
rect flights daily from (>range County
Airport to Sacramento.
... 1 It is the second application now beCore
the PUC for additional commercial nights
there at Orange County Airport.
_ The PUC has scheduled hearings on a
request by Holiday Aitllnes for two flights
daily between South Lake Tahoe and San
Diego.
Newport Beach City Council members
Monday night, in a statement indicative
of the ·general feeling of a need for flights
to Sacramento, suggested they would not
oppose the request if Air California
agreed to drop some of its flight! to San
Francisco. , . ·
The city has taken a strong stand
against the Holiday Airlines petition.
The rf~ Beach City Council has
formed a two-man commiUee to meet
with County Supervisor William L. Phil-
lips: to discuss a number of factors con.
ceming Orange County Airport, ttseU.
First In the conversation would be the
city's opposition to jet flights at the air
facility and the need for the county to
act in the near future to buy the noise
monitoring system now being tested
there.
Philip F. Bettencourt, administrative
assi:stant to the city manager, pointed out
that the Northrup Corporation, which has
supplied a number of monitoring devices
on an experimental basis, will remove
them November l unless the county has
moved to buy them.
BeUencou.rt pointed out that Robert
Bresnahan, airport managem, and the
county Airport Commission have recom.
mended the county purchase the equip.
ment, which would cost about $80,000.
He said the company has offered the
county a three-year lease-purchase plan
that would ease the financial burden.
Bettercourt called the monitoring de-
vices extrem~ly valuable and said they
have measurably helped reduce noise
from jet takeoffs.
,
From P•te J
FREEWAY .:.
~ wllll CouncllllWl St. Clair qr«·
hie a IOluUon is imperaUve.
"The Freeway .Fliblers group la
..poble ol ilolnj( moro·hann lo tho --
munlty than anything elJe Ill tbe county ll
tbey keep QQ_tbfl way~ eotni," flid
iJilayor Wilson. . ~
\_ Tbe organization's feienUess campaign
to bring the issue to a citizens' vote
t.l)rough the initiative and referendum
process could' set the frHway T literally
-back 15 years, leaders fear. •
Claiming 20,000 signatures on petitions
to do so, the Freew•y Fighters were
bJcked by Asaemblyman· Robert Badham
(R·Newport. Be.c\cb) in lh4;!ir. c!ampaip
nine months ago in Sacramento.
Mayor Wilson said the stage was _set
for solving the-Route One freeway r«M
issue to mutual city satisfaction a year
ago, when Badham went to Sacramento,
but he chose to handle it differently than
l~al leaders proposed. ·
l'He bad his chance and now il may
f4e a senator to do it," M.ay()r Wilson
remarked.
U the Pacific Coast Freeway route rt·
mains unresolved and the Staie HJabway
Commission drops it the old battltt. wllI
he" oo again, CllAltT ronnd table
discussion indicated.
Mayor Wilson said Newport Baell
fr~way foes have coasistenUy over~·
ed the fact that Costa Mesa citizens will'
rise up to block the route being ahlfted Jn.
land. 1
"We'!'e liable to have a causeway off
the coast before this thing is finished," be
said.
"Our cities are getting along well on 90
percent of the local issues,'' he continued.
"This one makes it look like we're
fighting each other."
Councilman St. Clair's talk to the
CHART group -comprised heavily of
Costa Mesa businessmen who live In
Newport Beach -dealt with the long
history_oltbe-1reeway ~.®_\t:.,_
Using a visual aid ' of plastic plumbing
pipe marked wiUi titles of norlb-aoutb
and east-west freeways, St. Clair sbawed
the potential effects on the Harbor Area
of deleting and revising some.
The. primary one is choking an ~dy
overloaded Pacific Coast Highway with
• more traffic.
"They want lo. keep it a quiet fishing
village down there and they don't ca re if
nobody else comes to town. That's a little
parochial," St. Clair charged.
He.. also hinted Costa Mesa has been
less than cooperative, mentioning the in·
land city's refusal to support a Newport
Beach plea last January for a new state
study of the West Newport route section.
"You've got to Jodc for the overall .
good," he continued, saying time ts
crucial and the Harbor Area's next
generation will look to the leaders of this
€1ne as fools if the preblem isn't quickly
resolved. ' ·
He read a series of reso1ut.ions,
documents and minutes af State Highway
Commission deliberations from last
January and February.
"That's the background," he aincluded.
"I wish 1 knew what the answer is, but I
don't." •
Long Beach Vessel
Destroyed by Fire
LONG BEACH (UPI ) -Fire destroyed
the 70.foot cabin cruiser Elysen Wed-
nesday in Long Beach Harbor.
A Coast Guard cutter, two Long Beach
Fire Department boats and a lifeguard
boat battled the blaz.e for 30 minutes.
Library Gets Copiers
Coin-operated Xerox 720 copiers have
been installed in the Balboa, Mariners
and Corona de! Mar branch libraries, for
the public, it was announced today by
Mrs. Dorothea Sheely, Newport Beach
librarian. 1
Forg ery Charge
Jails Coast Man
luxurious spring down sofas
A 22·year~ld Newport Beach man Is
ln custody today following hls arrest on
suspicion of forgery oC stolen checks.
Harry Jay Kautman, was picked up by
detectives Wedaesday afternoon at his
home at 110 24th SL
Del. Rudi Valenti said Kautman alleg·
edly opened an $800 dlecking account at
the Security Pacific bank, 3475 Via Lido,
with two checks that. had been reported
stolen in PittsbUrgh.
Valenti :said the bank discovered the
checks were stolen and PQlice were able
to locate the suspect from the address he
gave wheo cashing the checks.
This !;and5omt Sofa was d•,ign•d to gi~• you th• ultim.tt• Jn seatin9 comfort with dacron.and down b"•clC
pil lows, d••J?. sp_ring down seat cushions envtlop•d In down •nd ft.t+htr5 •nd in two fo•m-filled .trm pil·
lows, Choos• from • wida s•l.c:tion of fine fabrics.
8' length reg. $599
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NOW. 399.
NtwllOfl llt•cn Clly Editor
Nnport .._ .. Office
2211 W11t l1lbo• loule ... 1rd
M1 ilin9 Add reui P.O. lox 1171, 9266]
Newpo11: Scliedules Meet
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DAILY ~!LOT, Wiii! wtoldl II c:omb!llW ~
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Coll1rftllt, W1I. ar... c;o.u1 Pulllhl'lll'll eon.nr. ,.. -1twle, lllu"'""*-• «lltWJel fl'lttttr .,. ......-llM..-t. W.111
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mlUt•rr • .,"""°"" UJI '""'ffltr.
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·on Underground District
A public hearing on the proflOSed cre-
ation of the first of many underground
uUUties districts in Newport Beach will
be conducted by the city C9Ull<ll Novem-
ber 9.
With the !ncorp«1tlon of the districts,
mldenls within the boundaries will be
,.quired lo pay the cost of lnsWl!ng lines
andergrounct from the llreet to the ir
respective homes.
They will not, bow<vor, be required to
pay a pecentage or the cost of the main
Jin< work along public str«t.s.
Residents oufslde the specific districts
1'QU.id have to pay that additional COi.iit.
The fun dlstrte\ will be along 1 pol'
tiOn af Ocean Boulevard our lrls Avenue
and B...W. Drive.
~bout a dozen residences are all \hat
y.rl.U be Involved In this inltlal district.
The property owners will be requlrtd
to pay lhe connection costs, which will
run between $200 and $3)(1.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt told
the clty council Monday night that thla
small district is U>e first one belng pr~
po!ed and Is being handled by Itself pri-
marily lo test the reaction.
Public Works Director Joseph T. Dev-
lin said resident• were "generally en·
lhuslastJc" at an informational mecUng
conducted on this fiNt district Tucs-d~y
night.
Hurlburt said when the flnt dbtrlct Is
eslabllahed otllers will be proJ>09<d In
groups of. two .oc. thrte to r:frec' t h e J r
creation as rapidly as possible •
You faoorit. fll!<rior dufgnn tolll bl llapPlf IO Glrid Voll •••
H.J.GAl\l\EfT fURNf}URE
PROFESSIONA[
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TlT OUR UYOLVINa CHARall.-
2215 HARBOR Blvtl.
COST!. MESA, CALIF,
6~1>-021r
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C!osia Mesa Today's Fl••I
N.Y. Stoeks·
voe. 63, 'No. 247, 3 ~CTIONS, 36 PAGES QRAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. ' \, \
• THURSDAY, OCTOBER . 5, lt70 TEN CENTS
Soviet Plane Hi jacked
Craft Forced w Fly to Turkey; Hostess Killed
TRABWN, Turkey (AP) -A Russian
father , and son, inned with guns and
grenades, hijacked a Soviet Aeronot
airliner Thursday, shot dead a hostess
and wounded the two pilots, and forced it
to fly to Trabzon. It was the first known
aucce:isrul hijacking of a Soviet pas-
aenger plane.
Police surrounded the plane as it land-
ed if\.!his Black Sea C<last town about 100
·miles south of where it was seized over
the Soviet Union on a domestic flight.
The two hijackers were the first to
emerge and surrendered to poli~. They
.asked for political asylum. Officials iden-
tified Ulem as Brazinsk.as Koreyero, 46,
Baltimore
Bombs Reds
For Title
BALT™ORE (AP) -The awesome
Baltimore Orioles won their second World
SerieS In five years Thursda y, beating a
ateady tattoo of hits against a di si""
tegrating Cincinnati pitching staff while
lefthander Mike Cuellar stifled the Reds'
bah1 in a 9-3 fifth ga me victory. ' The triumph, built on Cuellar's shutout
pitching after a shaky first inning, and a
I>hlt attack that included home runs by
Frank RobiO>n and Merv Rettenmund in
an assault on the record books, gave the
Orioles four victories to one for the Reds
In the best-of-seven set.
It also brought each member of the
winning Orioles at· least the minimum
guarantee of $15,000 and, in part, atoned
for their upset loss to the New York Mets
in last year·s Wofld Series.
The day dawned dreary am drizzly as
rain pelted Memorial Stadium, but it
1topped before game time , the skies
lightened for 45,341 fans and the day
brightened for 25 Orioles as they brought
Manager Earl Weaver his first world ti4
tie.
And despite Cuellar's effective pitching
and the home runs by Frank Robinson
and Rettenmund that gave the star-sbJd·
ded Baltimore club a fivf4game record
total of 10, this was a day when they all
shared center stage.
Every batter in the lineup, except
Cuellar, stroked at least one hit in the
assault against six Cincinnati pitchers.
And Brooks Robinson. unquestionably the
outstanding player ln the series, added to
his total with his ninth hit.
But Brooks was only a minor part of
the fifth game's story as the Orioles
brought the American .League World
Series triumph No. 40 m the 67-year
history of the baseball classic.
The biggest share of the glory had ~o be
assigned to Cuellar, the 24-game winner
who should have been unsettled by a
three-run first-inning explosion by the
Reds , but then pulled himself together
and fashioned a six-hitter.
Residents Shout
Fie, Cast Their
Eye Toward Pie
A coalition of homeowners who got hot
and melted ice cream parlor plans · in
their neighborhood last spring are girding
for battle again, now with an eye toward
pie.
The fight will doubtless be ala the
mode of the last one.
Flyers urging support of solidarity in
protest before the Cost.a Mesa City Coun-
cil next Monday are In circulation this
week in the area around 17th Street and
Irvine Avenue.
"We fought the Ice .:ream parlor and
won. Now it is the aame game but a dif·
ferent name." Lhe typed sheet warns.
John Elliott, of Garden Square Factors
Inc .• a Garden Grove realty firm which
owns a residentially zoned lot at 1173
Irvine Ave., lo.'lt his original bid for
development.
He rhapaodized at length over th6
popular FUTell'a Ice Cream Parlora dur4
Ing more than one planning commlsslon
and city council hearing on a JODe clwta:•
and permit to build one.
Councilmen limned to a parade. or pro-
testers and finally bowed to the will or
the people. rejecting the encroachment or
ice cream vending into the basically
residential zone.
They suggested trying another type of
la nd use.
Elliott's strategy In substituting a Yum
Yum Tree rtst.aurant and takf!Otlt pie
shop complete with drive-up window for
IS.. PIE FIGHT, Pop l l
r
and hJJ son Arged11, II. Turkish prua
reported said they were of Jewish des.-
cent. Many Ru.vlan Jew1 have been
denied pennlssion to go hrael.
T!te plane carried 50 persorui, 45
passengers and a crew of 5. Many of the
passengen appeared lo be panicky. One
of the two pilots was taken to a hospital
where be was reported in critical con-
dition. ,
Turkish officials gave this aceount :
The plane, a Tupelev Fri of the
government-nm airline, was telz.ed 10
minutes after it took offf from the
Georgian town of Batumi on the eastern
edge of the Black Sea for Sukhumi, 100
In Slocum Cue
miles to the nortb.
A iculJJe 'oc<Uhed aboard the plane.
Details of the ahootiq were not el·
ptiined, but the crew wu said to bavt of·
fered rtliat&nce. -,
The two RUMiaDJ forttd the plane to
Dy south to Trabzon. The plane landed
normally. Earlier reportl said it had
crash landed.
The Koreyero.! were the first off. They
handed over to police two shotguns, five
pistols, thrff: hand srenades and am-
munition.
They were originally from Luthuanla
but bad been residenll of Uzbekistan. The
Drug Overdose
Charged by DA
By JACK BROBACK
Of "'-0.llY ,llft lltfl'
Dr. Wesley Slocum's teeond day on the
witne.ss stand in bis own defense Wed-
nesday climu:ed in a rapid-fire verbal
exchange between prosecution a n d
defense counsel.
During the verbal battle, prosecutor
James Enright c!fJrged that the Colla
Mesa physician gave his baby daughter
he is accused of killing "enough penicillin
to clear up all Ule VD In \\lorld War Il."
The sur1eon had. pr:eviously. admitted
that be. gave Cynthia Slocum seven Or
eight shots, or about 300,000 units during
the final _week ~the baby's lUe in 1964.
Chief Deputy1>iatrict Attomey Enright
in ctOIS es:amination asked, "Is Jt normal
to giYe tb:at much penicillin?"
Defense Counsel Michael Gerbosi ob-
jected te the question ~ at that point
Enright blurted out his accusation.
The district attorney per!isted, "Did
you ever test Cynthia for allergic reac-
tion to ·penicillin?" The doctor said.
Gerbosi managed to gf:t in anothei-
question before court adjourned Wed·
nesday.
''You gave her an average dose of
penicillin did you not?''
Slocum said, ''yea."
The trial is 001' in ita fifth weel: and a'-
ton>ey• gueaed ~ 11>1\ il •"l!!f ·lit early nut week before ~ Cale 1•s ·t.o
the jur:y for a Verdict. ·
Slocum llad pre,jous]y leslilied Tua-
.Uy that hJJ wile, Marl111, 45, told lllm
Ille •l•pped,tbe boby and tt died.
Enrilbt continued bis sharp q...mnl!>c
of Slocum on Wednesday. ·
"Did you tell onybocly ibout wblt hip-
(llee llLOCIJM, PIP I)
Local Freeway Proposal
Will Go w Legislature
A bill giving freeway.facing California
cities a greater role ln resolving their
local route problems and conflicll will be
introduced at the next 1esslon of the
Legislature in Sacramento, it was
disclosed today.
Costa Me1a Mayor Robert' M. Wilson
made the disclosure during a breakfast
meeting of the Citizens' Harbor Area
Research Team (CHART ) at Ule Cosla
Mesa Golf and Country Club.
Guest speaker was Councilman Will iam
L. St. Clair, whose talk was followed by
Jengtby discussion of the issue which has
divided Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
nearly two decade.s. .
He said the measure -presumably
smoothing out problem1 faced by many
other cities -will be submitted by a
state senator who is not from the Orange
Coast area.
State Jaw in the past bas bef:n a major
stumbling block to reopening freeway
route studies after the State Highway
Commission has adopted one, despite
potenUally adverse effects.
The procedure bu requiffil opening an
'atire. · freeway route -even sections
already comtl'\K:ted -1 1ituaUoa
basically ineffective.
Robert B. Carleton. chief deputy dlrec-
tor of the state'• Public Workl Depart..
ment, believes Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa can achieve a new study by
circumventing the precise wordini of this
la w.
By de&ignating a limited study area on
the already-adopted Route One, the state
would probably go along with revlewinc
It.
Councilman St. Clair and Mayor Wilson
both agreed with a four-point recom·
mendation for both cities' cooperation in
a DAILY PILOT tditorial Wednesday,
ouUining Carlson's proposal.
"I think it really oUen us a way to
go," said St. Clair.
"Here'1 one. vote," added Mayor
Wilson.
The concept of opening up all Route
One to study within a limited Orange
Coast study area could prove a sblution
to the present problem, while new Jq:isla·
tion would JO!ve fu:ure disputes. '
Continutd efforts by local seU-inerest
and pressure groups may lead to disaster
on tbe other hand. Mayor Wilson sug.
(S.. FREEWAY, P11e I)
• father drove truclcJ or tulcabs while the
aon was a atudent.
"They looked very happy," said Col.
Rustem Ucok.ol the Turkish mlllU1.
He added that they did not seem hwt
from tbe flgbt on board ~ plane.
The two hijackers were followed out by
the 43 Russian passengers. They were
taken to a Trabzon ho.tel. Two of them
were tr~ated for minor injuries.
A Soviet Emba&11y ·spokesman in
Ankara said his government was re-
questing the return of the hijackers as
well as the plane and passengers.
A spokesman for the Turkish Foreign
(See HIJACK, Page 1)
Blunderbuss
Death Trial
'_Commences
Te~tlmony be&tn·today in Costa Mesa'•
SCM:alled blunderbUM murder case, with
the son of 1 disabled World War It
veteran allegedly shot as1he lay helpless
on the ground called as the fi rst witness.
.'Gary .Hess, son of. Gerald 'Hess, 45, of
·78(1 Hamilton St., wasn't present when bis
f~ther was fatally wounded . by the .41
·caliber Italian-made 1nUque.
He tesUtied, however, that Dennis L.
Jeffert0n, 36, wbo Jived at 2132 Harbor
Boulevard, at the timt, was a heavy beer
drinker and 1lso told of bis father'a poor heaiinc and ottier p~ysical baDdicaps.
rtbe elder Heu~ June1l4, about four
bouQ all!' ~fa&~ in ull eh;.-l.ea\lidrl the Hutior Boul•vlt11 •hop ·wii-t Jef·
fenon hi.d 'fieen sleeping · and ictm1 u
niibt Witchman. . .
JI• h11 pladecl Jnnocent and innocellt
by re.-. Cl llisanlly, while the pN>o aeCuUon .-in any e.ent -wlll Mt aak
the jury ,to r!turo a death j>Ollalty.
Selection of Utt seven-worn~ •. fiv.matt Jury Was completed . Wedntsda1 . and
defense attorney Ml rvin · Cooper, plus
DepJty District Attorney Pat Brian, e1·
pect It to 10 perhaps three weeks.
1be proHCUtlon charges Jeffenon with
first degree murder, accua:ing him ot
blastin& . ~u at pointblank range with
the antique fire'11!l following a figtlt.
Costa Mesa police investigation ifl..
dicated Hess was Jying on the ground
when .shot ·and he bad already auffered a
fracture, app.1rtntly in the prior fight.
Oetect.i:ves aaid the building outside
whlcb tbe fatal shoot.ing occurred w.u us..
eel by Hess and a handful of ac-
qu&intance1 to tinker with can or
motorcycleJ.
Jeffer11>n was reportedly I e t ti n I
modest pay as a watchman at what was
his reslden~ until he was jailed, r~
mainlng in custody without bail ever
aince.
Police said Uley understood the slaying
-wtlich was witnessed by only one other
man -occurred after a round of drink·
Ing and an argument over respective
(See H&SS, Page I)
JUST BEA.TING
HOT WEATHER
ANACO , Venezuela (UPI) -Jose
Gonzales, 38, never lost his cool for a mo-
ment Thursday when police arreattd him
for walking down the street In the nude.
"Whit do you want me to do? Die cl.
the beat?" he prote!ted.
It wu 104 degrees Fahrenheit in the
ahade at the time.
Education TV Gets OK
College District May Now Apply for License
By GEORGE LE!DAL
..... PllrY,.. .....
Plans for development of an educ•·
tional television stat.Ion for Orange Coun-
ty ... bein& formul1ted by the Coast
Community Collop DiJtrlct. •
Qancellor Norman E. Wataon Wed-
neoday niPt .-.d 1uthortution from
d1strict trustees to apply for a Ucense and ...r federll flmds-lor the UHF Qwinel
50. '
Formerly kni>wa. u Oranie Coast
JuniOr College Dllti(ct, the community
coU.ae dlllrlct' Is made up of Oranp
Coast and Golden West colleges. Tbe lat-
ttr •ould provide. studio apace and equlp.
mtnL for the proposed st1tlon In ill
ttlecomunlcaUOns faclliUts due for com-
pif:tfon Jn November.
"
The ltltion prob•bly would 1fftli1te
with the National Educational Television
(NET) IY•lem and provlde ovenin&
public television Pf'Olt&mmln&. Further,
It would 1erve .:boots and coUeces
throughout Orlngt County, W1boft Aid.
The dudllne for rlllng 10< Ille ltllioo ii
Nov. 2, Dr. Wata:ia told trusteea.
Sln<e ltM, Cout CommWilty Collep
ofOclals hive worked with a committee
,,.pruentlng IChool di>tricts and the
County department ol tduclllon ,..kin&
an eduactiodal television channel for the
county , Wat.tGn told the Daily Pilot.
While that committee tome time tfo
obtained rtstrVaUon of Channel 61 tor
the non-commercial station, plarWnc bu
proceeded "cauUoully", Wataon t1ld.
Although pre(JOl'lllom .for llit. •P-
pllcaUon are ao percent compl•te, lin1I
approval milht take u lcmg aa a\J:
monJ,hs, with beariilp In Wuhington
before . the Federal CommWJ.icaUons
Commlsalon.
Negotlatlolll with Shell Oil ' Company
for a JO-year JeUe on a alte jp the r..
Pu<ote hUll for 1 tnnsmltllng ,111imna
are under way1 Wataon told trustee.s.
OperaliJ1g coots ol lhe •!Ilion might l>o
met by aelllni .U.lion 1trvica to edlJcl.
llonal a1encia ln the county.
A Health, Education aod Wellare
department sr111t is bein1 '°"'ht to
finance the transmitter.
With the api>llcation .un pending. It Is
too tcion to determine what kind or diz'ec.
Una ·board will. -•t• the ltlUon,
Walion Aid.
I
#' " ..... --
, "" ' , • 1 : OAJLY l"ILOT Sllff l"Mle CA~ AND MONTE RAMEY AFTER SUCCESSFUL TRANSPLANT
' Ll"'t at th• End of tflt Tunnel, Thtn DHlh on Route 66
Life Lease Cut
Transplant Patient Dies in Crash
By TERRY COVIl..LE
01 "" Diiiy 1"1'-1 S11H
Mr~. Cara Ramey , 33, the Huntington
Beach housewi fe who gained medical
fame a year ago with rare, life-saving
kidney·pancreas transplants, was kill ed
In an auto accident Tuesday, ne.ar Spring-
field, Ill.
Three of her. step-daughters were in-
jured in the crash, one criti cally.
Mrs. Ramey was the only surviving
pan cre'as transplant patien t in the world
and had apparently licked the diabetes
which had placed her near death the year
before.
According to lllinois ·State Police, Mrs.
Ramey died when her car colllded with a
truck on U.S. Route 66, about 30 miles
northeast of Springfieltl.
Four other passengers In Mrs. Hamey's
car wer.e injured. · · Janice Ramey, 17, a slep-<faughler, suf·
fered a broken back and punctured heart.
She ·was taken to St. John's ·Hospital in
Springfield where surgery was perform4
ed. Today she remained in the intensive
care ·ward in critical condition.
Two other step-daughters. D i a n a
Ranley, 16, and Elizabeth Rame.y, 13.
were listed in satisf1ctory condition at
Line Disco-very
Shoeks Workman
In Co~ta Mesa
A. pair of.wo;kmen at .a new Qista
Mesa reskle.ltiaJ developm'erlt du g Into' a
shocking dlscover.y Wednesday, after~oo~.
""'1ile operatin&: a .&asoline-powered drill
4fvict. ··I · , , The postho e· cUUer-chewed into an
Qdergn>Und Ed*"1 ·Coro~Y eledric
~ a,t 1io. · Maa\ers Court, ) aend1ng· ~ of volts counin& up into the
Jnad\lne. .
· ~Its 1A .• ,Jenatn,, 12. ol 2030 Judith•
Wne; ..\n,anetrni!'..,.a•·toued..ne.arly 1$ leet IiY • the "1ol:k bui ., .. _ released af\er
tre•lmtnt for burns at COsta Mesa1
Memilrlll •ltolpllal.
• Edward F. Eich, al JO tmployed by Lat·
ry Dangler Muons. wasn't lnjuml In the
2:35 p.m. accl~nt. according to
Patrolman Gary ~ii who wu 1um4
mooed to the teene.
The ·otfic::er nQted an J:dlton c:o.mpa.ny
1lgn 20 feet away warned agaiMt drilling
due to undersrowid uWlly llnee.
' '
Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital,
Lincoln , Ill.
The fourth passenger was Frederick
Herzog, 19, a U.S. Marine from Flint,
Mich., on his way to a California base. He
was also listed in satisfactory condition
at Lincoln Memorial Hospital.
J.1rs. Ramey had nown back to Flint,
M.ich., last Thursday to visit relatives
and pi~k up her husband's three
daughters by a previous marriage. The
girls were going to visit Huntington
Beach for two weeks~
Monte Ramey said today his wife wu
to have flown back this week with tha
girls,. but they met Hci::zo~. a family
frie~d. in Flint, and decided to_ drive his
car to California.
Police st1id Mrs. Ramey was behind the
wheel of the car at the time of the ac·
cident.
Mrs. Ramey fir st gained public notice
in October, 1969, when Monte Hamey's
fellow Huntington Beach postal workers
began a campaign to raise money for a
kidney transplant.
Al the time she was suffering from
acute .diabetes and had spent six months
in and out of Orange County Medical
Center.
Doctors said her only chance for a
normal life would be a rare transplant of
(See DEATH, Pace 2)
Orange Coast
Weather . ~ ~light wanning lrend Is ln the
ofQng, a.flcr Friday's usual morn4 mg cloudiness. with temperatures
figured in the 75 to 80 range.
INSIDE TODAY
Angela Dauis' /oihtr rtmtm·
hers her 0$ a brioht, 1audious,
Sundoy schoot-goino school~rl.
Th.ii and othtr 1torit1 011 Cali·
r fornia'1 copturtd Comm&intlt
fu~tiv~ on Paoe 20 today .
Cellt.n.11 I
a..cllftt "" ' Cl1Wt1• ,,._
Ctfllfc• 11 Crin-• n
DNlll ... IJC" II
Mtlwltl "''" I hlerl•fMltfll -..n llWllM• ll•lJ ..__ 14
AMI Ll llMI'\ 11 Mn* •11
2 DAll V PllOT c
Strife Reported
On Irvine City
By L PETER KRIEG
Of Hie ~ ... '"'' $1efl
There ts widespread di.ssatWact:ioo
with the direction the COuncll of Commun-
ities ~ ltVine (CCI) has been taking,
but "PON that a lulJ.flodgod power slnlg·
gle ls developing appear to be grossly
enggen.ted, it was learned today.
Leaders within the embryonic city •re
split. over a number of key issues and
Marine Says
Girl T~d
To Rob Him
Lawmen labored wrtil 3 a.m. today oo
a Harbor Area kidnap case in which the
arrested suspect ud the girl hitch-biker
he allegedly abducted accuse the other
of a crime.
Marine David C. Warren, 23, of 110
Stoneridge Drive, Santa Ana, was stoppe4
by a Costa Mesa policeman late Wednes·
day night, questioned and booked on sus-
picion of kidnaplng.
Miss Bethany Boyd, 23, of 20t Adams
St. Newport Beach, told police the was
picked up wbUe thumbing a ride on Bal-boL.~ """ ber bome -and takea l<r loo kiOg I rlde. --
Misa BoJd accused Warren d. pulling
a gun on her.
Wamn aCCUJod MiSs Boyd d. pulling
a gun on him.
No guo was found during the loll.<niing
inveet.lgaUon after the young woman
called police about 10 p.m. to say she had
escaped from a kidnaper. . .. She said she wanted to go to Vuguua
Place in Costa Mesa, but charged he
drove past that location, drew a long.
barreled pistol and ordered her to get
ooto the floorl>oards. "She stated she was dumbfounded,"
said Detective Lt. Harold Fischer.
Miss Boyd told Detective Jlm Strick-
land the Jumped out, landing on her right
knee, when Warren pulled up to a stop
sign at 22nd Street and Elden Avenue.
Patrolman Bob Kredel stopped War·
ren's car within the hour on Santa Isabel
Avenue, saying tile suspect wUlingly went
to headquarters !or questioning.
He said be picked up the young woman
all rigb~ accused tier ol pulU.g a gun to
rob blm, so he kicked ber out of the caT.
Warren was freed today on •1.000 bail
and r.Iene,I lo Marine Corps officers,
pending setting <lf an arraignment date.
From Page 1
HIJACK ...
Ministry 1n Ankara uld the government
had not yet received the Soviet request.
1be spokesman noted the return cf the
plane and passengers "is internationally
Turkey's duty." Rererring to the hi·
jackers, however, he added: "That is a
different and more complicated matter."
Jie did not elaborate.
He said four Soviet Embassy officials
bad left for Trabwn ta look after the in-
terests of the passengers and crew. The
Russlans needed Turkish permission for
the trip and it was granted.
Strict security is enforced at all
airports in the Soviet Union and planes
are closely guarded.
The only reported attempts to hijack a
Soviet commercial airliner OCCUl'f'td in
Leningrad June 15. Authorities waited six
days before reporting briefly the arrest
of "a group of criminals trying to seize a
plane."
Informants in IA!ningrad said the
would·be hijackers were Russian Jews
denied permission to emigrate to Israel
and oon~ews trying to escape to the
West.
DAILY PILOT
Oa.utae QWT PUIUSMU. CUllPNn'
loll..t N. W ...
Pl"esld.,t ft P*bW
J.cli: a.: c.fey
Ykll l"rw!O'"I N 0-.. -
Thom•• k...U ·-"l'\oorMt A. MwpltiM
M•rwioln11 Edlto,.
c....11 .. ""*
110 w .. t 1.., s1r .. t
~•lfl11t .Ydrut: P.O. In 1160, tt626 ..__
._..., -..oi: 22'11 ........ ~
t...-'9dllm,......_
,.., ....... a.di! ""' ...........
"" a.-tt: -N«ffl El """"° !It.If
some have already opealy crlUclzed the
council's leadership.
According to mos1 of the crllica, how·
-ever, OKll!le criticisms have been voiced
with polJtlve rather than aegatlve tn-
tentlone.
First indications of internal strife came Jut week in the fonn of a at.atement by
James Heyne, a UCI ltudent wOO..ia lee·
retary of the cooncil.
Following a OCI , meeting Saturday,
Heyne claimed a majority of its members
were disenchanted and supported his
charges that the CCI Is being cootrolled
by "one man and one company," refer-
ring to John Burton, CCI president, and
the Irvine Company.
His claim that the dissat.i.s!a.ction he ~ repn!aenled 1!le optnlon of
otben was not proven uatil today when
it was lurned that two ol. the homeown-
ers• groups 1n the luture city, the Uni·
ventty Commually AsloclaUon and the
Turtle &ct Broadrncxr Aa:sociation, sup-
ported propoaa1s Heyoe pre!eDled at the
saturday eession.
. SourceJ within the University Commun-
ity An>ciaUon, the largest hom.eownera'
group in IrviAe, revefled its board cf di-
rectors have expressed similar dissatis·
faction With the leadership. .
Isadore Schneider, president of the
UCA, said toclaY be does personally sup-
port l!eyne's position,. but ls not speaking
for the enUre board.
G. Alan Snodgrass, vice cha.irm"an of
the councll and a J1:11'1llber and former
presid"'t d. 1!le Turtfli l'toclt J!100P, said bls-boenl-u.ts-that-the-_..-sugg..t-
ed by Heyne. calling for 10IDe real soul·
eearching, merit serious consideration.
Snodgrass joined W. Fred Fry, presi·
dent ol the Turtle Rock Hills Community
Association, in the feeling that the issues
have not divided the communitf to the
. point of crisis.
"We ctrtaWy cannot be considered ad-
versaries," Snodgrass sald, "we all have
gewine interests in making sure we are
studying all aspects of incorporation."
He indicated that Heyne's charge that
the incorporation move filed by the CCI
last month was "crisis oriented" may
have been too strongly worded.
He said, however, t!)at the community
must concer11 it.self with the total ques·
tion, the question of incorporation Itself,
or perhaps even anne.zation to other com·
munities. He said other issues such as boundaries
also deserve thorough study.
Heyne, In bis propooals, bad also asked
the council leadenhlp to aeek a delay in
the Nov. lZ Local Ageacy Formatkri Com-
mimion hearing oo the t.corporatioa. re--
quest.
There has been no public reaction to
thla move but JUCb action may be forf.h..
coming at the council meeting set oert
Thursday.
Harbor Lions
Get Spaghetti
The beasts get red meat at that
transplanted Transvaal in south Orange
O>unty, but in the Harbor Area, the Lions
got' spaghetti one recent night.
Leaders of the Boys Club of the Harbor
Area feted leaden of the Costa Mesa·
Newport Harbor Lions Club for tbeir
loyalty and financial support down
through the years.
Boys Club Executive Director Lou Yan-
torn served as chef for tbe soiree at the
club's Central Branch.
President Mike Manahan presenled a
plaque to Llons' leader Dom Raciti,
noting the generosity since 1941 in
distrlbuUng proceeds frotn the annual
benefit Lions Club Fi!h Fry.
Chicago Seven
Member to Speak
Tom Hayden, one of the members of
the Chicago Seven will 1peak tonight at
UC Irvine.
Spoll!Ored by the New University Con·
ference, Hayden's speech is slated from 8
p.m. in Crawford Hal). He Is also expected
lo show two films, "OU the Pig" and ''The
New Haven Nine.••
The New University Conference is a
campua orpnizaUoo of faculty and atu·
dents which attempted, unsuccessfully,
lo bring the convicted members of the
Chicago Seven and their attorney, Wil·
liam Kunlaler, to UC! last sprhlg.
From Page 1
SLOCUM •.•
pened to Cynthia,?" the pr~tor ask·
ed. "Did you ever tell tbe neighbors er
ask them if they bad seen lhe child? Did
you ever contact the coroner's office?
'The Costa Mesa Police Department?"
Slocum 'a answer to all the questions:
was a quiet '"no."
Enright also hit Slocum"s story er
t.reaUng the baby girl In h1s office for a
week before the child died.
.. Ls it considered good medical pnctlce
to treat a member' of your own family?"
Slocum admitted It was not but 1ald ht
treated Cynthia, "because I thought I
could handle It."
Enright also conUnutd questioning I.he
accused pbyslci1n on the aintentlon that
he dld not once look In the fretzer where
parts or the Infant's body wert found in
~larch of this ye.ar.
The freezer was Jl)()Yed to another A«-
tlon of the 1arqe in 19&4, the doctor hid
agr.ed.
"Old you ever ask your wife wby sht
moved the Creeier?" Endgbt asktd.
FRE~WAY ...
gested, with Councilman Sl Clair agree-
ing a soluUon is imperaUve,
"The Freeway Ftptua group Is
capable ol doing more bann to the com-
munity than anything •Jae In the county li
tbeyieep on Ute .w8$ thtyre going," said
Mayor Wilson.
The organization's relentless campa1gn
to · bring the issue to a citizens' vote
through the initiative and referendum
-p~ could set the freeway -literally
-back 15 years, leaders fear. -
Claiming 20,000 signatures on petitions
tn dd ~l the Freeway Fighters were
badted· ay Nsemblyman Robert Badham
CR-Newport Beach) in their . campaign
oine montha ago in Sacramento.
MaYor Wilson said the stage wis set
for solving the Route One freeway route
issue to mutual city satisfaction a year
ago, when Badham. went to ~acramento,
but he chose to handle il differently than
local leaders proposed.
"He had his chance and now ii may
take a senator to do ll," Mayer Wilson
re.marked. • •
If the Pacific Coast Freeway rnule re-
mains unresolved and the State Highw~
Commission drops it the old battles will
be on again, CHART round table
discussion fndicated.
THIS IS THE HOUSE F IRM WANTS TO SEE TRAN~FORMED INTO PIE PALACE
Neighboring Homeowners on Irvine Avenue Say Business Folks Have a Lot of Crust•
Mayor Wilson said Newport Beach
freeway foes have ainsistenUy overlook·
ed the fact that Costa Mesa citizens wlU
rise up to block the rnute being shifted iD·
land. ~
"We 're liable to have a causeway off
the coast before this thing is finished," be
&aid.
From Page 1
PIE FIGHT. ••
the original ke cream parlor may not
jell.
He appeared somewhat weary after the
final rejecUon last spring and there is
every indication of more of the same
Monday.
The flyer criticizing a recent plaMing·
commission recommendation to approve
the Yum Yum Tree package is prac·
lically a carbon copy of the ice cream
parlor position paper .•
About all they don't object to is pie and
ice cram in virtually any other en·
vironment than theirs, which they hope to
defend against change from residential to
commercial.
One primary 'difficulty is with the in·
between land location.
Formerly owned by Newport Beach al·
torney Max Hurwitz, the R·l zoned lot is
adjacent to Hi· Time Liquor and La Cave
Restaurant, across from South Bay Club
apartments and a Coco's restaurant.
Far West Services Inc., would operate
the proposed Yum Yum Tree, and
(lperates tbe Coco's chain, Reuben's, the
Reuben E. Lee, and Isadore's nightclub.
The Jot al 1673 Irvine Ave., is actually a
buffer-or no-man's lMd between the two
t}'peS of use.
Planning &p!Clalisls predict the trend
of tbe future will be toward commercial
deve!OJ)ment up and down Irvine Avenue,
while the homeowners see the currently
proposed change as handwriting on the
wall.
Or, more appropriately, the
bandwriting on their back fences.
Protest group leaders the Ted Pearses,
Robert McLaughlins and Lyn Geronimis
are urging their neighbors to show up for
the bearing, plus write and telephone
their personal opposition.
"This means the same noise problems,
the same parking problems, the same
traffic problems that the ice cream
parlor would have caused," they charge.
. Complaints also include pro p e r t y
devaluation, increased traffic danger to
children and the threat of not being able
to park in front of one's own home.
"Do you think Irvine Avenue should
bec<>me another second-rate commercial
street like 171.b Street?," the paper con·
eludes.
From Page 1
DEATH ...
the pancreas along with the kidney. Less
than a dozen such transplants, none suc-
cessful, bad been performed in the world.
On Dec. 18, a team of surgeons from
UC Irvine performed the operation. The
life-giving pancreas and kidney were
transferred from the body cf a man who
died at the medical center from unknown
injuries.
Mrs. Ramey's appare1t recovery from
the pancreas operation was trwnpeted by
medical experts as a potential break·
through on dlabetes. Diabetes generally
originates in the pancreas, and doctors
felt a successful transplant might mean
some diabetic conditions could be cured.
Shortly after lhe operation, doctors
<feclared that Mrs. Ramey no longer sur.
fe~ from diabetes. She did suffer some
minor problems with body rejection of
the pancreas, but over the past several
months she was apparently on ber way to
full recovery .
* * * Services Slated
For Mrs. Ramey .
Funeral services for Mrs. Cara Ramey,
33, of 720 Wililoms St.. HunUngtoo Beach,
wll: be held at S p.m., Monday, In the
Peek Family Colon1al Funeral Home,
pendln~.
The Rev. James Harrfn&ton of the Hun·
Unit.on Valley Baptist Church will handle
the servitt!. Mrs. Ramey died Tuesday
ln an auto accident ln lllinols.
She is survived by her husband f\tonte ;
her mother. Mrs. Chrlstine G 111 ,
Kinaman, Arlt., her father, Leroy Heath,
Santa ~ionlca ; four sisters, Mrs. Sue
Carper, Oregon. ?.1rs . Hilary Abreu , and
Le.la and Oebble Heath: ind three
brothers. J ames Heath, Huntington
Beach, Ronald H,.tb, aod Richard Gill.
I
$200,000 Bid?
NewportBeachMay Ask
or---' ' For F ederalStudy.Grant
Newport Beach may joi" Orange Coun-
ty and the Irvine Company is applying
for a $200,000 federal grant for a study of
development of Upper Ne\fJ)Ort Bay.
The funds, available through the
federal Sea Grant Program. would be ad·
ministered via the Upper Newport Bay
Cooperative Planning Project, a com·
m.ittee representing the Irvine Company
and the two governmental bodies.
The federal monies would represent
two-\birds of the cost or the study, which
would deal with the effects of develop-
ment cf the bay.
The remaining one-third would &e paid
In the form of cash or service.s by the
three local participants.
The study wauld be conctrned primarl·
ly with water quality, oceanograhy
(channel alignments and depths) and the
(lverali ecological impact of development.
A marine engineering firm. Interstate
Electronics cf Anaheim, would be hired
to carry out the work.
Project members did not discuss the
possible nverlapping of efforts in the Sea
Grant Program with a separate counly
project that is being considered by the
county Board of Supervisors.
Supervisors last week ordered their
staff to meet with consult.ants to disCU!S
Judge's Order Bans
Strike by Tea chers
P111LADELPHIA (UPI) -Claiming he
was preventing ''irreparable harm" to
290,000 school children, a judge has
issued an injunction against a threatened
teachers strike.
Judge Theodore L. Reimel Wednesday
granted an injunction sought by the home
and school council against t h e
J?hiladelpbia Federation (If Teachers.
the cost and feasibility of building a com-
puter model of the bay also to measure
the impacts of develQpment.
A joint powers agreement between the
three project participatnts would be re·
quired before application for any funds
could be made. .
The Sea Grant prOgram ls based on
federal legislation adopted three years
ago to stimulate and accelerate research
into ecean and coastal marine matters.
Reagan Charges
Unruh Did Best
.To Foil Brown
SAC~NTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan
today portrayed bis Democratic rival
Jess Unruh as a political boss who
hamstrung his fellow Democrat, fonner
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, during Brown's
second term of office.
And he defended Vice President SpirB
Agnew's criticisms of New York's·liberal
Republican senator, Charles Goodell.
Unruh, Reagan said during an in-
terview on KOVR-TV. "just deliberately
set out to hamstring the administration''
during Gov. Brown's second term.
Reagan was responding to a question
whether he expected his second term · to
be difficult. Reagan said Unruh, now' a
Jame duck legi slator from Inglewood,
tried to "make Pat Brown's life difficult''
during the years Unruh served as
Assembly speaker.
Reagan also said that during Brown's
unsuc~ssful campaign in 1966 ''it was
evident he did not have" Unruh's full
support. Reagan beat Brown in that race
by almost one million votes.
"Our cities are.getting along well en 90
percent of the local issues," he continued.
'"This one makes it look like we're
fighting each other."
Councilman St. Clair's talk to the
CHART group -• comprised heavily of
Cosla 1\1esa businessmen who Uve in
Newport Beach - dealt v•ith the long
hislory of the freeway debate.
Using a visual aid of plastic plumbing
pipe marked with titles of north-south
and east-west freeways, St. Clair showed
the potential effects on the Hatbor Area
of deleti ng and revising some.
The primary one is choking an already
overloaded Pacific Coast Highway with
more traffic.
"They want to ktep it a quiet fishing
village down there and they don't care if
nobody else comes to town. That's a UtUe
parochial," St. Clair Charged.
He also hinted Costa Mesa bas been
less than cooperative, mentioning 1he i,..'
land city's refusal to support a Newport
Beach plea last January for a new state
study of the West Newport route section~
"You've got to led: for the overall
good," he continued, saying time is
crucial and the Harbor Area's next
generation will look to the leaders cf this
one as fools if the problem isn't quickly
resolved. ·
He read a series cf resolutions .
documents and minutes of State HighwaY
Commission deliberations from last
January and February.
"That's the background," he conrluded.
"I wish I knew wbat the answer i5 but I
don't." '
From Page 1
HESS ...
physical heights.
Jefferson is six feet, three inches tatJ
while Hess 'vas a full 12 inches shorter. '
Mrs. Hess said several days later.
however, that her husband was not
.sensitive about his stature and was more
concerned about his acquaintance's living
habits.
She said she never saw her husband
alive again after he went to check on Jef·
ferson that final ~une night.
One night earlier. she added, her hus·
band took him a plate of food to make
sure he was eating correctly and included
a slice of one Hess daughter's birthday
cake.
luxurious spring down sofas
Thi1 h1ncl1ome Sole was cl•signed to give you the ult imete in seating comfort with cl1 cron a nd clown bee\:
pillows, cl•eP: 1p.rin9 clown seat cu1hion1 enveloped in clown i ncl l•1ther1 and in two foam.filled 1rm pil·
lows. Choo•• from a wide s•lection of fine fabrics.
8' length reg. $599
NOW 399.
You f(l1)()rfl1 Interior dtslgnn !Diil bt JlaPP11 to a111s1 I/OU •••
H.J.GARRE1T fURNllURE
PROFESSION"[
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
'·
-TlY ou• H VOLYIN!l CHAlll'-o,,.. Mon. Thrs. I. FrL tm.
2215 H"RBOR BLVD.
COST" MES,._, C"LIF.
646-027'
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Saddlehaek
EDITION
YQL 63 , NO. 247 l SECT IONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNT,'(, CALIFORNIA THUR SDAY, OCTOBER ·1 s, ·1970
I
Russian Airliner Hijacked;. Hoste·ss
TRABZON, 1\lrkey (AP) - A Russian
father and son, armed with guns and
grenades, hijacked a Soviet Aeroflot
airliner Thursday, shot dead a hostess
and v.·ounded the two pilots , and forced it
to fly to Trabzon. It was the-first known
successful hijacking. ol a Soviet pas-
senger plane.
Police &urrounded the plane as It land·
ed in this Black Sea coast town about 100
miles south ol where it was seiud over
the Soviet Union on a domestic flight.
The two hijackers were the first to
emerge and surrendered to police. They
asked for political asylum. Officials iden-
tified them as Brazinskas Koreyero, 46,
and his son Argedas, 18. Turkish press
reported said-tAe.y were of Jewish des-
cent. Many Russian Jews have been
denied permission to go Israel.
' The plane carried 50 persom, 45
passengers and a crew of 5. Many of the
passengers appeared to be panicky. One
of th4 two pilot.s was taken to a hospital
wher.(·be was reported in critical con-
dition.
Turkish officia1s gave this account:
The p!ane, a Tupelev F27 of the
government-run '-irline, was seized 10
minutes after lt ·took offf from the
Geor&ian town of Batumi on the eastern
edi:e of the Black sea for Sukhumi, 100
miles to the north.
una c 00
Ring ·Alleged
Jury Indicts 39
·On Narco Raps
Thirty·nine persons arrested in Orange
:aunty raids earlier this month have
>ttll indicted by the county Grand Jury.
)fficlals have described them ,as t h e
:enter of an international dope ring.
'The indictments were returned Wed-
nesday night followlng 11 hours of testi-
mony from law enforcement officers
from five local agencies who participated
in the raids as well as st.ate and federal
narcotics agents.
Newport Beach narcotics investiga-
tor Leo Konkel estin1ater the ring,
which was headquartered at a Mme ia ..
Modjeska Canyon, :was doing a $25,00G-
a-week busineSs bef()fe. th'e OcL 1 ar4
1
rests put ii out of ttmmission.
A scuffle occurffii aboard I.be plane.
Details of the shooUng were not ex-
plained, but the crew was said to have of-
fered resistance.
The two Russians forced the plane to
fly south to Trabion. The plan~ l~nded
normally •. Earlier reports said it "had
crash landed.
The Koreyeros were the first off. They
handed over to police two shotguns, five
pistols. three hand grenades and am-
munition.
They were originally from Lulhuanlo
but had· been residents of Uzbekiltan~-'l'he
father drove truclts or taxi~bs while the
son was a student,
"They looked very happy.'' nld Col
Rust.em Ucok of the Turkis)I mIDUa.
He added that they did oot ,.... l!!irl
from the fight on board the plane.
The two hijackers were followed out by
the 43 Russian passengers. They were
taken to a Trabion hotel. TwO of them
eac er
Today's Fbial
N.Y.Steek9
JIN CENTS
' Slain •
were treated for4nlnor lnjurla.
A . Sovltl Embusy spqkemwl in
Ankara said his government wu rt.-
questing the return Of the hijackers a ·
well as the plane and passengers. . ·
A spokesman for the Tur~sb Fqrtign
Ministry in f.nkara said the govetDJDeDl:
had not yet received the Soviet ~
The spokesman noted tbe murn~of tlMi
p~ and passengers ."Is ~.
Turkey's dµty ." Referring lo !f'e ·bl-
(llee IUJACll:, Pop I) -
0
Estranged
Husband,
Gun Held
By BARBARA KIIEllllCJI Of tilt o.1# l"ti.t .,.,.
A pretl)' bnmette llCbool i.ocber 11 In
<rltical cbndlUon loclay after beJng IOOt
in .the a~fllen. in •her Laguna Beach
home: Police are holding ber estranged
husband and a large caliber gun.
The victim, Linda Reillj, 25, is tn the
lntensiVe care unit ·at S<ilth Coast (9m~ munitY · HOapilil whert' she undenftri.t
several hours of surgery durlnl ~ 1\i&b1.
Her husband, Jobn Thom" Reilly. 2S,
'Wbo gave bis address as 1'1712 Angela Davis
Gets no Bail,
Fights Return
From the huge stone mansion, lo-
cated at 21532 Modjeska Canyon Drive,
members of the ring allegedly trawled
around the world to obtain their nar-
. ~~":,~£'~~·:=;
aftor mldnllllot , the -1lil ·at
' -llellly's 11emt, ·m OJlf DrJ .... . He JS beld at LoK'ina Bea<fl Jail .., ..Joi!1<1o.r of . .....ii With 'lnteirt. 1n cOrnmil-
m!lfller. during inve.!Jcatlon ud · ma~·
face .arraignment 'tomorrow.
NEW YORK (AP) -Angela Davis,
he Marxist black militant, was held
r;ithout bail today for a Nov. 9 hearing
1n extradition to California to face kid·
taping and murder charges. (Other stor·
es , Page 20).
An attorney for Miss Davis, 26, who
was arrested by the FBI at a Manhat-
;an motel Tuesday evening, said his
!lie.nt would fight extradition on t h e
:harges stemming from a courthouse
lhootout that left four persons dead.
She was arraigned first Wednesday
1n a federal charge of unlawful flight
o avoid prosecution and held in lieu
1f $250,000 bail . Later the federal charge
... as dropped and she was arrested by
~ity police on the state charges.
Sources at the U.S. attorney's office
a.aid the first arraignment was to keep
!4iss Davis in custody until a courier
trrived from C81ifornia with warrants
br murder and ki:inaping .
Although she could be extradited un-
ler either federal or st.at4:! laws, the
IOW'ces iiaid the conventional practice
,.as for state warrants to take prece·
tence in such a case.
Miss Davis, wearing a blue minidress
l.Qder a gray suede and leather jac~et.
a.at silent1y through the &e(.'l)nd arraign·
nent which was held under tight se-
:urity. More than SO plainclothes and
lniformed police guarded the court-
:oom. Afterward she was returned to
:he Women's House of Detention.
Miss Davis , a brilliant Marxist scho-
(Su ANGELA, Pa1e Z) _
It's Rainy Day
In Lagu1ia Beach
For Movie Crew
La.gunans venturing to downtown
Laguna Beach UUs morning were
astorushed to see so much activity near
I.he Main Beach for such a cloudy day.
The overcast sky suggested rain, so
20th Century Fox. filming a m<1vle "'Ibe
Marriage of a Young Stockbroker" in
The movie company had originally
scheduled itJ r•in sequences for the
movie at the end or October, but decided
to change the schedule and late ad-
vantage of the inclement we•lhe:r.
The movie company uprooted 'Its op-
eration at the beach house ln Shaw'1
())ve and brought its men and equip-
ment to the 100 block of the: S o u th t
C.Oast Highway. Many residents gather·
ed near the donut shop ntar Main Beach
and craned their necks to gel a glimpse
of the 1tars of the fUm, Richard Benja-
min and Joanna Shbnkui, standing ln
the "rain.''
cotics and dangerous drugs. ·
According to testimony reported given
the Grand Jury, drugs for the ring w re
obtained in Moscow, Afghanistan, Ger-
many, Hawaii and Ca nada.
In Afghanistan, members of.-the group
assertedly bought what was described
as "gold seal" governmenl·issued hash-
ish.
At the time of the rakts, which took
place at seven locations in the county,
agents later said they found $10,000 in
cash. and nearly $100,000 worth of mari-
juana, heroin, cocaine, hash, LSD and
othfr dangerous drugs.
The find also included chemicals and
equipment used in U!e production of
LSD, authorities said.
The canyon home, called "The Cas-
tle" by its occupants, also contained a
bomb factory hidden in a cave behind
a false closet wall, it has been alleged.
Child Molester
I
Frightened Off
A concerned neighbor aided in frighten-
ing off two apparent child mole.stoni who
drove beside a 6-year-0ld San Clemente
girl Wednesday and offered her a ride.
Police said the incident occurred in
midafternoon at the corner or 'Monterey
and Ola Vista as the glrl was walking
home from the school bus stop.
The pair of men In their 30s ap-
proached the youngster and offered the
ride, but a neighbor nearby noticed the
incident and walked over to the car.
The men then fled 1n their auto.
described as an older white car with one
gray fender.
- -, '· · ' ' 1 , ! 1 ~IL"J''l&.Of ,..__ ... .-i N . WITlf ·ARTIST, DAVID El~ENHOWER VIEWS SAND PORi;RA.JT.OF ,liRANDFA'f.Hl!R
David \/lllasonor'I Wo~fc In· S..I "9•<h arid Another l.k• M,mo~l~l In ff•lll•~yrj (S.. fl.-.~ 4.)
Nutwat Plan :t Hearing's
' ' I '
Expected t'! End Today
By JOHN VALTERZA or ltlMI O.JIY f'l .. I Sti ff
Hearings before the Public UtiliUes
Commission in San Clemente were · ex·
pected to end today after two days of
testimony from slim ranks of experts
assembled by local opponents to plans for
a half-billion-dollar ex pansion of San
Onofre nucleJr generating plant.
Faci ng competing hearings . I n
Sacramento.earlier this week and lack of
funds, local opponents of the utility pro-
posals mustered only a few "experts" in
Wednesday's resumption of the hearings.
~:ores of phooe calls had gone Out na·
tionwide in an effort to recruit physicists
Md other men of sciena! to reinforce the
foes' position of moving the proposed
twi n reactors inland, downcoast and
underground.
The opponents late last week won •
· delay in the resumption of the hearings
before PUC Examiner Arch Main.
The foes -mostly members of San
Cle:mente's GUARD 1roup (Groups
United ,\gainst Rad jological Dangers) -
w.ere given last weekepd, Monday and·.
Tuesday to :,iuster the.Ir forces .
_Among the witnesses Wednesday were
Irvine author ar.d lecturer Wesley Marx,
author of the book "Ou r Fi-ail Sea", who
scored the dangers of therm'al pollution,
then mentioned last Tuesday's stormy
hearings in Sacramento where tolerable
~evels of radiation became a burning
issue.
Despite the mention of lht controversy
on nuclear levels, Main has stressed that
existing levels are the only guidelines he
will 'Use in drafting recommendations.
Until the level! change, he said, the ex·
istlng standards must be recogniied.
Testimony by a phalanx of Edison
l':.itnesses in the hearings has· emphasized
that emissions from the pres en t
generator at San Onofre are "substan·
tially below'' existing standards.
Mil.fl also resurrected the issue of
(See HEARINGS, Page Z)
Ike's . Gr~na8on .
'
Sees Seal Beach .
' 'l :
Park Memorial ·.
·David Eisenhower made 1 senUmen'tat
journey, to Seal Beach Wednesday where
a memorial portrait of the late Dwight D.
Eisenhower was fonnally dedicated at a
seaside park. . ' 'More than 1,000 persons attended the .
afternoon dedication, attended by
political notable.S from city, county and .
stale governments.
David, the 22-year-old grandson of the
fOrmer prt5ident and World War II hero,
said he was grateful for the dedJcation of
th'e memorial to a man he ·best
reme1'lbered "for his qualities of a
grandfather and not a hero."
,"l saw his human side, bis •e.rmth and.
his temper and his great diacipline," t~
Amherst political science a: r a d u a l e
reca1Jed.
"This dedication ha.s taught me th eit I
was very fortunate in having knoWJJ this
man and I am glad Lhat .so many others
have known him."
Viet Reds Nix Peace Plan
ln delivering the dedication address,
state treasurer Ivy Baker Priest painted
a word picture of •. man who wu
"realistic in values, strong in character
and rose to greatnesa during the moat
crucial time of this.nation." '
Her voice occasionally breaking In
emotion, Mrs. Priest said if she were
asked to sum ·up the former pre1Jde'nt'1
qualities, ahe ·would have to aay, "the
world is better for his having ~ thll way." ' ' · U.S. Urges Reconsideration of Ni xon's Proposal.s
PARIS (UPI) -'Ille Vlelnamtle Com-
munists today rejected Prealdt.-Nixon's
five-point peace plan for Indochina but
the United Stot.. tiffed them to
rte0n;5ider.
1be chief delq:atet of North Vietnam
and the-Viel Cong further oondemned the
Nixon ~ ~ tb~c arrival at the
Parls' -peace ' law center for their l8tb
session. They denounc:.d the proposm u
a '1pseudo peace" plan 1tmed at 1llowing
the Americans "to pur1ue their •&·
gression."
U.S. Chief RtprOWltolive O.vld K. E.
Bruce ignored the 1tllcla on the Nixon
plan and called on the Vietnameae Com-
munists to give him a 0 mort coosidered
and constructive response."
"This ls not a time for bitterness and
sterile debate," Bruce said. "ll Is not a
time for rehashing old allegations and
refurbishing old preconditions. It Is a
time to examine how beil to arrive at a
settlement which can meet t he
realOflable concerns of both sides."
North Vietnam 's Xuan Thuy said NiI· on:a. pl~ '!is not a plan of peace.
"The plan is to allow the Americans to
pursue their aggression," 'lbuy sakl. hit
b a false peace." ,
Viti C..g n<gotlalor Mad•me NSUY'n
Thl Dinh said the Viel Cong's provl1lonil
revolution1ry government of SOUth Viet-
nam "has severely crlticlled and
lorctfully "'Je<ltd the poeudo peace·
plan" atone with the govetnmtbt Of
North Vletllam, the Pithel Lao and
gove.rnment·ffi.exlle fonned by ousted
Cambodian leader Prince Norodom
Sihanouk.
"Let there be no illusions in public opl·
nion on this subject," she said.
Madame. Binh called . on the Nixon
Administration to "reply clearly alld ,
dlrecUy1' to the Viet Cong elgbt-.poinL ,
peace plan p'roposed Sept. J 7 wblch she
described JS .. reasonable ind realistic:."
South VJetnam's Pham Dang ' Lim -
df:spltt CommwUst rejed.kln1 of .~ aJ.Hed1
pl&n -sald Its five polrils, Including a
cease ·.fir.e ·1n place throughout
Indochina , and a political Settlement bas-
ed on tree electioM in South Vfetram,
offered the on?r "logtcal. reasonable and
reali.stiC basis' for 1 soluUon lO the con-
nlct ln Vietnam.
'The memorial, a donation of the
Orange County tedera,t.ld Republica n
Women 's Clubs, Was later urtvelled by Jill
Shelton, Miss Seal ~ch. •nd ~eauon
and Parb Director JaCk Olsteen.
JVS T . B.EATING . ' ' .
HOT WEA THER
ANACO, Vene!Utia (UPI) -J ...
Com.ales, 38. never kilt his cool for a mo-·
ment Tbursday when police arrested him ,
for walldng down the street In thee~.
''What do you Want me to do? Dit ol
the heat?" he protested. · •
1t was 104 degrm Fahrenhell In tho
shnrte at the tlJne.
''fbe Reillys' · 3\i-yur-old 'daupter.
Erin, ·wtio was in the Cliff Drive home
wben her mot.ser wa.s shot ls beinr: oared.
for bY Uie victim'• father, Police Said.
Police were summoned to the Clilt.
Drive iddress at •ll:zt p.m. We4Aesday
by a rieigh6oi', Gordon Brown, 110 Cliff
Drive,· Who· said he Was-out wilking -his
dog.when.he beard criea .for help froiD
the Reilly hOme.
1He·entertd and found'Mrs. Reilly·Jytng
e~ the floor near \he t~lephone, where
she appartritly liad crawled in an-att'einpt
to-call for be.Jp.
.Brown call~ ·the police and an am-
b.llance arid held his hand oVer a wound
in her upper abQomen. -
Police offiCer Clifford Nye wu first at
the scene and reported that Mn. Reilly,
who was still conadout, told him ber
estranged husband bad 'shot her.'
He summoned detective Sgt. Neil
Purcell · and officer John Saporito, who
found Reilly's driver'• license and a
gasoline credit card· receipt bearing the
license number of his car in a bureau
drawer.·
Responslng lo Uielr a1ert, Huntiilgton
Beach police stopped Reilly's vehicfe, in
Which · a .44 caliber magnum revolver
assertedly WU found. Such I weapon
could crack tbe eqine bloct of a car.
Reilly 'Wu turned over tolbe two Laguna
BeaCh officers, wbo ARI the gun bid
be<n fired . · ·
l>olice ·said the Re!llrs. ha~ been
separate;d for two months, after which
Mrs. Re'dly and ftet> litUe girl mov'ed irita
tbe Cfrfl· Drive houle.
Nelp bon deoalbtd ber a.s a pretty
(See llllOOTING, P ... 1J .
We•dter
A' 11Jc)ll warmlns lt<nd Is In the
ofiini, after'~·· utt1al mOl"ftoo
In( cloudinesa, irlth i.mperature1
figured in the 71~tb IO range.
INSU,E ~Di\.V
Angtla Devil' fothtT remem·
btr1 her a.s a bri"ht. studioUJ,
Sundo11 .tchool-goino schoolo,,L
Thi& and othrT •lorlts= on Coli·
Jornio'1 cap&urrd Com.mu.nil&
fu¢UIJC on P.ag• 20 todoM. •
Cl llfw'rlill I
(.Md ... .,,. 1 ·-..... ._ " -" 0.-...... ,. . ........ ' ........ c c ... ,......, 11-tf -" A• w.lln µ -....
r
t , :t DAILY PILOT SC
.From P .. e J
HEARINGS •••
£eothcrmal It.um IS an alternative
power sourct to nuclear fi&slon.
The subject, discussed several Urnts at
I~ before the hurhJ&t·adjoumed last wm, lnvO!ves tapp{Dg ~
lteam llOUJ'CfS In the Imperial Valley.
But top Edison Company officials have
claimed that there is not tnough time to
develop the team leehnology before elec-
trical needs grow critical in Southern
California.
Furthermore, said Edison Senior Vice
President William Could, the ctlrrOSive
nature of tbe team has not yet l.~
coped with. High salln1ty in the vapor
eat! metal quickly.
Mineral depos!ta: in well pipes also are
a vexing problem. •
But Marx maintained thal t h e
geothermal steam "would supply the
power needs of Southern California well
beyond this centl!ry."
Oae key oppositioo wilneas did not ap-
pear Wednesday, but sent a telegram in·
stead.
Well-known physicist Edward Tell~r
wrote the PUC that a nt£1ear accident at
a reactA:lr would produce "intolerable
casUalt,ies'' but &ucb an accident bas
never occurred.
Dr. ~T~ller also pralsed existing C1:ln-
slniction techniques al n u c I e a r
generating complexes, but suggested that
they be pla~d underground.
The longest tesUmony on possible pollu-
tion by _heated water was a repeat ap-
pearance by San Clemente High School
marine studies instruct.or Phil Grignon,
who reiterated his belief that more study
is needed on the effetts of the huge
amount of warm water on the shoreline
at San Onofre.
He flayed Edison marine consultants
for not including winter c:onditioru1 in
their report on the spread o( warm water
around thu'eactor._~_J. They cited oajy
summer studies.
Grignon stressed he was not so much
opposing the new plants as he was calling
for more detailed studies of the hot water
factor.
The testimony will continue in a sense
well after the hearings adjourn late thiS
week . •
·-
OAILY I'll.OT Stiff l'Mt.
Summary briefs will be filed within two
weeks by the applicants of the state
permit for the plants and a leader af the
foes, San Clemente High School teacher
Patrick O'Brien.
Main will receive those arguments,
review the transcripts of the lengthy pro-
ceedings, then render a recommendation u> ttie full PUC for a formal decision.
CARA AND MONTE RAMEY AFTER SUCCESSFUL TRANSPLANT
Light •I th• End of th• Tunnel, Thon O.•th on Route 66
If the foes lose this round, they 1till
have half the' race to run.
The Atomic Energy C.Ommission, which
is figuring prominently in the dispu.te
over permissible emission standards, will
hold hearings of its own on San Onofre
expansion in San Clemente early ne1t
year.
.From Page J
SHOOTING ••• 1
brunette who leaches school at Oxford
Junior High School in Cypress.
Brown said Mrs. Reilly's hus~nd had
helped her move into the Laguna ho1*e
and bad been to see her a couple of times
Sitlei!.
On Wednesday night, Brown said,
"John Reilly stopped by to see his wife at
about 10 o'clock. When she was not at
borne he came over to see me, asking
where she was. I thought be was acting
very strange,"
Brown said be told Reilly he didn't
know where Mrs. Reilly was and be then
left.
He said be did DOt bear any argument
from the Reilly house or see any sign of a
struggle when be entered.
Two other neighbors, Mrs. Ernest
Alcorn, 216Y: Cliff Drive and Mrs. Dixie
Allen, 220 Cliff Drive, later told police
they bad beard a loud bang, which could
have been a shot, shortly befort 11 :30
p.m, but did not investigate.
Police said Reilly is a management
analyst, apparently unemployed at this
time.
A Preston Drive neighbor of the Relllys
said today the couple moved out about
two months ago, after holding a garage
sale. The neighbor said Mrs. Reilly ex·
plained s!le wanted to live nearer to the
school where she would be teaching.
DAILY PILOT .. ..,"' ............... ....
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C.. Mn• S. a.-..
OltANctl: COAST PUILrsH!NO ct.rrMPAM't
tlober+ N. Weff
Praldenl er.4 p~
Jt(lr: It C111fty
Viet i-r.io ... 1 •r.d Gtnwt! ~
Thom•t 1Ce1vil Ellllor
71iom11 A. MuFJOJtln• M•rit111r$ U itor
l:itli•r• P. 1'f1l
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Cott• M-: »II W..t ..., Strtet Nft'llOt1 a.Kil: 27'11 W.t l1lllo1 hflM,.. • '-"""' auc11: m Ferbt Av-HtlrltlnflOll ••t11:r 11111 a.ti\ llOUl•Ylflll
a.A CkrN'li.: * N~ ~ ClmN llMI
Life Lease Cut
Transpl.ant Patient Dies in Crmh
By TERRY COVILLE
Of Ille DallY Plltt Sllff
Mr!, Cara Ramey, 33, the Huntington J¥cb ~'fife who pined m~'l'l
fame o y.ai-~ .. wllli ?\re, Ill~
kidney·pancreas transplants, was killed
in an auto accident Tuesday, near Spring-
field, Ill.
Three <1f her step-daughters were in-
jured in the crash, one critically.
Mrs. Ramey was the only surviving
pancreas transplant patient in the world
and had apparently licked the diabetes
which had placed her near death the year
before.
According to Illinois St ate Police, 1'.lrs.
Ramey died when her car collided with a
truck on U.S. Route 66, about 30 miles
northeast of Springfield.
Four other passengers in Mrs. Ramey's
car were injured.
Janice Ramey, 17, a step-daughter, suf·
fered a broken bac k and punctured heart.
She was taken to St. John's Hospital in
Springfield where surgery was perform·
ed. Today she remained in the intensive
care ward in critical condition.
Two olher step-daughters. D i a n a
Ramey, 16, and Elizabeth Ramey, IS.
were listed in satisfactory condition at
Abraham ~ln Memorial Hospital,
Lincoln. Ill .
'I'tle fourth passenger was Frederic k
Herzog , 19, a U.S. Marine from Flint,
Mich., on his way to a California base. He
v.·as also listed in satisfactory rondition
at Llncoln Memori al Hospital.
Mrs. Ramey had flown back to Flint.
Mich., last Thur:;day to visit relatives
and pick up her husband's three
daughters by a previous marriage. The
girls were going to visit Huntington
Beach for two weeks.
Monte Ramey said today his wife was
to have flown back this week with the
girls, but they met Herzog. a family
friend , In Flint. and decided to drive his
car to CalHomla.
Police said Mrs. Ramey was behind the
wheel of the car at the time of the ac·
cideal Mrs. Ramey first gained public notice
Rose J eannero
Rites Conducted
Rose Allee Je:annero. a Laguna Beach
resident who had taught school for SO
years befort retiring. died Monday at
South Coast Community Hospital. She
was 79.
Funeral services for Miss Jeannero
were held tod ay at the Shefftr Mortuary
Chapel, The officiant was Dr. Albert
Hjerpe <1f United Commun1ty Presbyter-
ian Church.
Miss Jeanntt<11 who lived at S23
Treasure Island ls survived by two
brothers. John and Frank Jeannero; a
sister, P.frs. Mcirgaret Kelling and a
nephew , William Brockway.
Miss Jeannm> taught school for most
of her carctr ln the Los Angeles School
system before coming to Laguna &;:ich
10 years ago.
The family has suggested t ha t
memorials be mndc In the (orm or con·
trlbuUons to the American Cancer SOCie.
ty In Sant. Ana.
In October, I969, when Monte Ramey's
fellow Huntington Beach poslal workers
began a campaign to raise money for a
kidney transplant.
At the time sbe was suffering from
acute diabetes and had spent six monlh.t
jn and out of Orange C.Ounly Medical
Center.
Doctors said her only chance for a
normal life would be a rare transplant of
the pancreas along with the kidney. Less
than a dozen such transplants, none sue.
cessful , had been performed in the world.
On Dec. 18, a team of surgeons from
UC Jrvine performed the operation. The
life-giving pancreas and kidney were
lransferred from the _body of a man who
died at the medical center from unknown
injuries.
Mrs . .Hamey's apparent recovery from
the pancreas <1peration was trumpeted by
medica l experts as a potential break·
through on diabetes. Diabetes generally
originates in the pancreas, and doctors
felt a successful transplan t might mean
some diabetic conditions could be cured.
Shortly after the operation. doctors
declared that h-1rs. Ramey no longer suf.
fered from diabetes. She did suffer some
minor problems with body rejection of
the pancreas, but over the past several
months she was apparently on her way to
full recovery.
Dr. John E. Connolly, head of the UC
Irvine department of surgery, and chief
surgron at the operation, was in Chicago,
Tuesday, at the time o! Mrs. Ramey's
tragic death.
He, and other medical experts, may
travel to Springfield to inspect the pan·
creas in the hope that even in death, Mrs.
Cara Ramey, may still provide medical
data to save the lives ot others .
F rom Page 1
ANGELA •..
tar and former philosophy professor at
the Universily of California at Uis An-
geles. had been .sought . for nearly two
mon ths and was on the FBI's Ten Most
Wanted list.
Arrested with her al· the motel was
David R. Poindex ter Jr .. 36. He was
arraingned separately on dlarges of har·
boring a fugitive and held in lieu o!
$1 00,000 bail for an Oct. 20 hearing.
1'1iss Davis Is accused of purchasing
four guns used in the shootout escape
~ttempt at the Marin C.Ounty Courthouse
at San Rafael, Calif. last Aug. 7.
Supertor Court Judge Harold J . Haley,
who was taken hostage along with the
prosetutor and three women jurors,
\\'ils killed in the gunfight as were twt>
convicts and the youth who Invaded the
courtroom \1:Jlh the weapons.
Miss Davis was not ln the courtroom
but was charged several days I a t e r
under a California Jaw making an ac-
compl!ct who supplies weapons used
in a homJcide tqually guilty.
At the hearings \Vednesday, Asst. U.S.
Atty. John H, Doyle 111 said titw Davis
and Poindexter stayed in a Chicago
apartment from Aug. 14 to Aug. J6,
then dropped rrom sight un UI they were
11potted Sept . 28 in Fort Laudttdale, F1a.
Route Bill. ;prepared
• Would .Give Ci ties · M~re P-lan Power .
A bill gtvln( freeway-!Jcing camornla
clues a ereater role 1n resolving their
local route problems apd conructs will be
Introduced at the nerl session of the
Legislature f in Sacramentot • .tt was
d!sclosed today. •
C.O.S? Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wllsm
made the disclosure during a breakfast
meeting of the Citizens' Harbor Area
Research Team (CHART) a.t the Costa
Mesa G<>lf and Country Club. ,
Guest speaker was Councilman William
L. St. Clair, wOOse tali was followed by
lengthy discussion of the iimue which has
divided Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
nearly two decades. • ·
He said the measure -presumably
smoothing out problems faced by many
other cities -will be submitted by a
state senator who is not from the Orange
Coast area.
Stale Jaw in the past has been a major
stumbling block to re()pening freeway
route stud.Jes after the State Highway
C.Onunission has adopted one, despite
potentially adverse effects.
ENTIRE ROllrE
The procedure has required opening an
entire freeway route --= even seetions
already · constructed -c a situation
basically ineffective.
Robert B. Carleson, chief deputy direc·
tor of the state's Public Works Depart·
ment, believes Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa can achieve a new study by
circwpventing the precise wording of this
Jaw.
By.'tlesignating a limiled study area on
the already.adopted Route One, the state
would probably go along with reviewing
fl.
Councilman St. Clair and Mayor Wilson
both agreed with a four-point recom·
mendation for both cities' cooperation in
a DAILY PILOT editorial Wednesday,
outlining Carlson's proi)osal.
"I think it really offers us a way to
go," said St. Clair.
"Here'• one vote," added Mayor
Wilson.
The con<:i!pt of opening up all Route
One to study within a limited Orange
C.Oast study area could prove a solution
to the present problem, while new legisla·
lion would solve future disputes.
C.Ontinued efforts by local self-inerest
-and-pressure groups may lead to disaster
on the other hand, Mayor Wilson sug·
gested, ·with C.Ouncilman Sl Clair agree-
ing a solution is Imperative.
"The Freeway Fighters group Is
capable ol doing Jn()re harm to the com·
munlty than anything else in the C<IUnty if
lhey keep on the way tbeyre ~ing." said
.From Page J
HIJACK •..
jackers, however, he added: "That is a
different and more complicated matter."
He did not elaborate.
He said four Soviet Embassy officials
had left for Trabzon to look after the in-
terests of the passengers and crew. The
Russians needed Turkish permission for
the trip and it was granted.
Strict security is enforced at all
airports in the Soviet Union and planes
are closely guarded.
The only reported attempts to hijack a
Soviet commercial airliner occurred in
Leningrad June 15. Authorities waited six
days before reporting briefly the arrest
of •·a group o! criminals trying to seize a
plane."
Informants In Leningrad said the
would-be hijackers were Russian Jewg
denied permission to emigrate to Israel
and non.Jews trying to escape to the
West.
I
Mayor Wilson.
The organization'• relenUess campaign •
to bring the ls.sue to a citizens' vote
through the initiative and relerendum
process could set the freeway -literally
-back JS years, le8ders fear.
Claiming 1.0,000 signatures on peUUons
to do ~., the Freeway Fighters were
backed by Assemblyman Robert Badbam
(R•Newport Beach ) in their campaign
nine months ago in Sacramento,
Mayor Wilson said the stage was set
for solving the Route One freeway route
issue toflnutual city satisfaction a year
ago, wben Badham went to Sacramento,
but he chose to handle it diHerenUy than
local leaders proposed.
"He had his chance and now it may
take ~ senator to do it," Mayor Wilson
remarked.
OLD BATrLES ON
If the Pacific C&ast Freeway route re-
mains udr.esoived and the state Highway
Commission drops It the eld battles will
be on again, CHART round table
discussion indicated.
Mayor Wilson said Newport Beach
freeway foes have consistently overlook-
ed the fact that Costa Mesa citizens will
ri se up to block the route being shifted in·
land.
"We're liable to have a causeway off
th~ cOast before this thing Is finished," he
said.
"Our cities ~re getting along well on 90
percent of the local issues ," be C<>ntinued.
"'lb.is one makes ft look like we're
flghting each other."
Councilman St. Clair's talk la the
CHART grOllp -comprised be8.v.ily of
Costa Mesa businessmen who live in
Newport Beach -dealt with tbe tong
history of the freeway debate.
Using a visual aid of plastic plumbing
pipe marked with titles of north-south
and east-west freeways, St. Clair showed
the potential effects on the Harbor Area
ol deleting and revising some.
The primary one is choking an already
overloaded Pacific C<la&t Highway with
more traffic.
"They want to keep it a quiet fishing
village down there and they don't care If
nobody else comes to town, That's a litUe
parochial," St. Clair charged.
He also hinted Costa Mesa has been
less than cooperative, mentioning the in·
land city's refusal to support a Newport
Beach plea last January for a new state
study of the West Newport route section.
"You've got to lode for the everall
good," he continued, saying time is
crucial and the Harbor Area's ne~:t
generation will look to the leaders of this
one a$ fools if the problem isn't quickly
resolved.
He raad a series of resolutions,
documents and minutes of Sbte Highway
Commission deliberations from last
J anuary a~d February.
"That's the background," he concluded.
"I wish I knew what the answer is, but I
don't."
Oil Firm Loses Attempt
.To Erect Bigger Sign
A San Clemente service station lost Its
bid for a list of sign height and size
varlances before planning commission-
ers Wednesday.
The three commissioners present at the
public hearing voted against the reque!it
by the Humble Oil C<lmpany.
The oil firm had sought permission to
build a 57·foot-high pole sign . A 25-foot
limit is set by city ct>de.
The company, applying for its Enco
Station at 101 Avenida Calafia, also
sought to about double the pennitted sign
area atop the pole.
In their action , commissioners contin-
ued their hard-line approach to variances
dealing with towering signs.
The issue Oared for several months last
spring during several sign applications .
In other Items Wednesday the comma.
sioners -minus vacationing Art Holmes
and Roy Garbarine (out of the state on
business) -:-gave a favorable recom-
mendation on the change of the name of
Avenida Trabuco to Avenida Pico. Only
two businesses are situated along the
short stretch of street and neither op.
J>()sed the idea. The name change is ex·
peeled to be passed by a city council
re!IOlution.
Commissioners also scrapped a vexing
proposed ordinance dealing with the
La Habra Boy Killed
In Car-cycle Crash
A l5-year-<1ld La Habra yooth was kill·
ed Monday when his motorcycle slam·
med into the side of a car In Fullerton.
Police said ~an Lee McDermott was
dead on arrival at Sl. Jude Hospital. His
cycle struck the side of a car driven by
Lewis J. Weselich, 5.1, of Fullerton.
parking of campers, OOats, trailers and
buses on private property after months
of studies, delays, amendments and a
few loud public hearings.
The dead code is expected to be re-
placed by another, however, after more
study and sifting through other existing
ordinances which include some restric-
tions relating to the vehicles,
La g1ma . Might
Protest Irvine
City Boundary
lf a map of the proposed city of Irvine,
prepared for filing with Orange County,
shows "true and certain boundaries"
Laguna Beach probably will be obliged to
make an official protest, city planner Al
Autry told Laguna plaMing com·
missioners this week.
He asked the commission to examine
the Irvine proposal and prepare its com·
ment by Oct. 23, noting that the Orange
C.Ounty Planning; Commission ha 1
scheduled a hearing Oct. 28, at which the
Irving Company will present its plan.
A ·seccind public hearing will be held
Nov. 12 before the county planners and
the Local Agency Formation Commission
(LAFC), Autry said.
Projecting a map showing boundaries
of the new city in relation to Laguna
Beach, Autry noted that the boundary
had been laid out according to sections
and without apparent regard to
topography. It thus conflicted. he said,
with a map filed earlier by Laguna
Beach, delineating the city's "sphere of
influence."
luxurious spring down sofas
This h'1ncl1om e Soft w11 'd•1i9n•d to glv• you the u1tim1fe in ••1fin9 comfort with c:l1cron i ncl down l;1ci
pillows, d••P. 1prin9 down 1••+ cushians enveloped in clown •nc:I fe1 thert i ncl in two foam.fill•c:I 1rm pil·
lows. Choose from 1 wi c:l1 s•lection of fin• f1bric1.
81 le ngth reg. $599
NOW 399 .
H.J.GAl\l\Eff fURNrfURE
PROFESSIONAr
INTERIOR DES16NERS
-nY OUR llVOLYIN~ CHAl~ll-
0,.. Moo. 1llon. & Prl. r .....
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-027'
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Laguna Beae~
EDIT.ION
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voe. 6], NO. H7, ] SECTIONS.40 PAGES ORANGE COUN'T,Y, CALIFORNIA ' THURSDAY, -OCTOBER 15; 1970
Russian Airliner Hijacked;
TRABZON, Turkey (AP) -A Russian
lather and son, amied with guns and
grenades, hijacked a Soviet AeroOot
airliner Thu!Sday, shot dead a hosless
and wounded the two pilot!, and forced it
to fly to Trabl.on. It was the first known
successful hijacking of a Soviet pas·
senger plane.
Police surrounded the plane as It land·
ed in this Black Sea coast town about 100
miles iouth of where it was setted over
the Soviet Union on a domestic flight.
The two hijackers were the first to
emerge and surrendered to police. They
asked for political asylum. Officials iden-
tified them as Braziitskas Koreyero, 46,
and his son Argedas, 18. Turkish press
reported said they were of Jewish des-
ce nt. ~!any Russian Jews have been
denied pennlssion to go Israel.
The plane carried 50 persons. 45
' passengers and a crew of 5. Many cf the
-
passengers appeared to .be panicky. One
of the two pilots was taken to a hospital
where he was reported in critical con..
diUon.
Turkish ofiicials gaVe thls 11ccount:
The plane, a Tupelev F27 of the
government-run airltbe, was seized 10
miilute.s after !t · tOOk' offf from the
Georgian town of Batbnll on the eastern
edge of the Black sei for Sukhuml, 100
miles to Ule ~-:·
A scuffle occurred aboard the plane.
Details of the shootirig were not ex·
plained, but the crew was said to have of-
fered resistance.
The two Russians forced the plane to
fly south to Trabzon. The plane landed
normally. Earlier report3 saJd it bad
crash landed.
The Koreyeros were the first off. They
handed over -to police two shotguns, five
pistols, three hand grenades and am·
munition.
They were originally from Luthuan.la
but bad been residents of Uzbekistan. 'Ibt
1father drove trucks or taxicabs while the
son was a student.
"They looked very happy," sa\d Col.
Rustem Ucok of the Turkisb·mUitla.
He added that thef did not seem hurt
from the fight on board the plane.
The two hijackers were followed out by
the 43 Russian paq_engers. They were
taken to a Trabzon hotel. Two of lbem
c ·00 eac er
Ring Alleged
Jury Indicts 39
On Narco Raps
Thirty-nine persons arrested in Orange
County raids earlier this month have
been indicted by the county Grand Jury.
OUicials have described them as t h e
center of an intemational dope ring.
The indictments were returned Wed-
Angela Davis
Gets no Bail, ..
Fights Return.
NEW YORK (AP) -Angela Davis,
the Marxist black milftant, was held
without bail today for a Nov. 9 hearing
on extradition to California to face kid-
napi.ng and murder charges. (Other stor-
ies, Page 20).
An attorney for Miss Davis, 26. who
was arrested by the FBI at a Manhat-
tan motel Tuesday evening, said his
client would fight extradition on t h e
charges stemming from a courthouse
shootout that left four persons da,d.
She was arraigned first Wednesday
on a federal charge of unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution and held in lieu
of $250,000 bail. Later the federal charge
was dropped and she was arrested by
city police on the state charges.
Sources at the U.S. attorney's orfice
said the first arraignment was to keep
Miss Davis in custody until a courier
arrived from California with warrants
tor murder and kidnaping.
Although she could be extradited un·
der either federal or state laws, the
sources said the conventional practice
was for state warrants to take prece-
dence in such a case.
Miss Davis, wearing a blue minidress
under a gray suede and leather jacket,
sat silently through the second arraign-
ment which was held under tight se·
curity. More than 50 plainclothes and
uniformed police guarded the court·
room. Afterward she was returned to
the Women's House of Detention.
Miss Davis , a brilliant Marxist scho.
(Ste ANGELA, Page !)
nesday night followipg 11 hours of testi·
mony from law enforcement officers
from five local agencies who participated
in the raids as welt as state and federal
narcotics agents.
Newport Beach narcotics 1nvestiga· .
tor Leo Konkel estill)ater the ripg,
'fhlch wu. headqlllrtered at a Mme ·in
Modjeska Canyon, :was ~IJlr a ·$25,00&-.
a--week business before· the Oct. 1 u·
rests put it out of commiaa.loa.
F)'om the . huge stone rnanaion. Jo..
cated at 2SS3Z Modjetka Caeyon Dri~e.
membert of the ring lllegedly traveled
around the world to obtain their nar·
cotics and dangerous drugs.
Acairding to testimony reported given
the Grand Jury, drugs for the ring were
obtained in Moscow, Afghanistan, Ger·
many, Hawaii and Canada.
In Afghanistan, members of the group
assertedly bought what was described
as "gold seal" government-issued bash·
ish.
At the time of the rakh, which look
place at seven locations in the county,
agents later said they found $10,000 in
cash, and nearly $100,000 worth of mari·
juana, heroin, cocaJne, hash, I.SD and
other dangerous drugs.
The find also included chemicals and
equipment used in the production of
LSD, authorities said.
The canyon home, called "The cas-
tle" by its occupants, also contained a
bomb factory hidden in a cave behind
a false closet wall, it has been alleged,
('.hj]d Molester
Frightened Off
A concerned neighbor aided in frighten-
ing off two apparent child moleston who
drove beside a 6-year-old San Clemente
girl Wednesday and offered her a ride.
Police said the incident occurred In
midafternoon at the comer of Monterey
and Ola Vista as the girl was walking
home from the school bm stop.
The pair of men in their 30s ap-
proached the youngster and offered the
ride, but a neighbor nearby noticed the
incident and walked over to the car.
The m~ then Oed in their auto,
described as an· older white car with one
gray fender.
• • , ' , I .. • , • .-IL -'ILOT ..... lf'ulll Nlitllftlllll WITH ARTIST, DAVID EISENHOWER VI Ews· SANt;>, PORTRAIT OF, GRANDf.'ATHER
t. D•Vld Vlll«WM>r't Work In Se•I Be•ch end Another Ike ~emorial in Gett'f1bur1·t5ff.I'.'• .. 4.)
'
JV:uckar Plant Hearings
I .
Expec~ed to End Today
By JOHN VALTERZA ot .... DailY ,, .. , ,,,,,
Hearings before the · Public Utilities
Commission in San Clemente were ex-
pected to end today after two days of
testimony from slim ranks of experts
assembled by loca l opponents to plans for
a half·billion..<Jollar expansion of San
Onofre nucle..ir generatirig plant.
Facing competing hearings in
Sacramento earlier this week and lack of
funds , local opponents of the uti'lity pro.
pos&ls mustered only a 'few "experts" in
Wednesday'a resumption of the hearings.
r:ores ... { phone icalls had gone out na-
tionwide in an effort to recruit physicists
and other men of science to reinforce the
foes' position of moving the proposed
twin reactors inland, downcoast and
underground.
The opponents late Jast week won a
delay in the resumption of the hearings
before PUC Examiner Arch Main.
The foes -mostly membera of San
Oemente'1 GUARD group (Groups
United Against Radiological Dangers) -
were given last weekend, Monday and
Tuesday to :.1uster their forces.
Among the witnesses Wednesday were
Irvine author ar.J lecturer Wesley Marx,
author of the book "Our Frail Sea", who
scored the dangers of themlal pollution,
then mentioned last Tuesday's stormy
hearings in Sacramento where tolerable
levels of radiation became a burning.
issue.
Despite the mention of the rontroversy
on nuclear levels, Main has stressed U1.11t
existing levels are the only guidelines he
will use in drafting recommendations.
Until the levels change, he said, the ex·
isting standards must be recognized.
Testimony by a phalanx of Edison
' itnesses in the hearings has emphasized
that emissions from the present
generator at San Onofre are "substan-
tially be.low'' existing standards.
Marx also iesiirrected the iSJUe of
(S.. HEARINGS, Pase J)
Ike's Grandson
Sees Seal Beach
Park Memorial
David Eisenhower made a sentimental
Journey to Seal Beach Wedn'esday where •
a"memorial portrait of the '1ate Dwight D.
Eisenhower was formally dedicated at a
seaside park.
'More than 1,000 persons attended the
aiternoon dedjc~tion, at~e.d by
political notables from city, county and
state governments.
David, the 22-year-old grandson of the
former piesident and World Wa~ II hero,
said he ,was grateful tor the.deijlcatlon of
the memorial' ,to a man he ·beat
remembered "for bis qualill~s Of a grand~ather and not a hero:"
"I saw his humJ,n ,side, his warmth and
his temper and his great QisciRline, ·~ the
Amherst polllical science g r a d u a t e
recalled.
"This dedication has taught me that I
was very fortunate in .having known· this
man and I am glad that. so many othel'I ,
have knowli him."
It's Rainy Day
In Laguna Beach
For Movie Crew
Viet Reds Nix Peace Plan
In delivering the dedication . address,
state treasurer Ivy Ba~er Priest painted a word picture of a man who . was
•'realistic Jn values, strong 1n cbatacttt
and rose to greatness during the moit
crucial Ume of this nation.·~
Her voice occasionally •breaking In
emotion, Mrs. Priest said If she were
asked to sum up the former preslde"nt'a
qualities, ahe would have · to say, "the
world i3 better for hit having passed lhli
way." Lagunans venturing to downtown
Laguna Beach this morning were "'
astonished to see so much activity near
the Main Beach for such a cloudy day,
The overcast sky suggested rain, so
20th Century Fox, filming a movie "The
Marriq:e of a Young Stockbroker" in
The movie company had ortginally
scheduled its rain sequences (Of the
movie at the end of October, but decided
to change the schedule and t.ake td·
vantage of the inclement weather.
The movie company uprooted "Its op-
eration at the beach house in ShaW's
Cove and brought itJ men and equlp-
m~l to the 100 block of the S o u t b t
Coast Highway. Many residents gather·
td near the donut shop near Main Beach
and craned their necks to get a glimpse
of the 1lars of \he film, Richard Benja-
min and Joanna Shimkus, Jtandlng In
the ''raln."
' U.S. Urges Reconsideration of Nixon's Pr.oposals
PARIS (UPI ) -The Vtetna.,... Com-
munists: today rejected President Nilon'a
fivt-palnt peace plan for Indochina but
the United States ur1ed them to
reconsider.
The chief del•l•IA!• or North Vielnam
and the Viet Cong further condemned the
Nixon proposals on, tbeir .arriv~l &he
Paris pettcC talks center for Sith
session. They denounced·tbe propOsalJ 11
a "pseudo peace" pl•n almed at allowing
the Americans "to JIW'Sl.te their a&·
gression.''
U.S. Chief Representative David K. E.
Bruce ignored the attacks on the Nilon
plan and called on lllo Vletnamm Com·
muntsts to 1ive him a 1'more considered
and constructive response. 11
••ni.ts ls not a time for bitterness and
sterile debtte,'' Bruce said . "It ll not a
time for rehashing old allegaUon1 and
refurbishinC old precooditions. It ls a
Ume to e:a:amlne how best to arrive at a
settlement which can meet t be
reasonable concerns of both sides."
North Vietnam'• Xuan Thu)' ~ Nb:·
on's.p.laa/'ls not a plan of~· '
""The plan b lo Allo1'111o Amerkans lo
punue their aggressIM,"1'huy said. "It
ts a falae peace." ;
Viet Cong negotlatol )riadame Ncuyen
Thi BIM said the Viet1tong's provtslooal
rtvolutlonary government of SOUth Viel·
n.am "has severely, criUclz.ed and
forcefully re)ect..t i&. poeudo pcac ..
plan" •long with ~ government of
North Vietnam, the i'Pathet tao and
government-in-exile formed by ousted
Cambodian leader Prince Norodom
Sihanouk.
"Let there be no Illusions ln pubUc opi-
nion on this 1ubjeCt1 '' she 18id.
: Madame Dinh called on ·the Nixon
AdmtnistrailoO to "reply clearly aid ,
cflrecily" to the Viet Cong efgbi·poi'll,
ppce p)en proP9'<Cf Sept. 17 whlc~ she
described as "reasonable and rtallsUc." .
·South Vietnam 's Pham Dang 4am -
despite Communist rejection or the a'!Ued
plan -sald Its fjve points, including a
~ase. fire · In place throughout
Jndochina, 11hd a political setUement bat-
ed on free elections 1n South Vietne.m.
offered the onlr "logical. reaaooable and
reali1tic bash' for a aolutlon to the con-
ntct in' Vfeinain' ..
•
The memorial, a donaUon or the
Orange County Federated Republican
Women's Club!, was later unveiled by Jill
Shelton, Miu Seal 8'•cb, ~ Recreation
and Parks Director Jack Ollteen.
JUST .. B.EATING
' . ' HOT WEATHER
ANACO, Venezuela (UPI) -Joae
Gonzales, 38, fttver lost bis cool for I ~
ment Thursday when police arrffltd hlm
for walking down the stree:t tn the nude. ·
"Whal do you Want me to do? Die of
the heat?': be protested.. .
It wa1 104 .degrees Fal\Nnhelt In lbe
shade at the time.
N.Y. Steeks
TEN CENTS
wert treated for minor i.Qjuries. ,
A SOVlet Embas.sy 1pokesman _in
Ankara said his gove111ment was re-
questing the return of the hijackers as
well as the plane and passengers.
A spokesman for the Turkish Foreign
Ministry in ·Ankara said the government
had not yet receiv.ed the Soviet reqiaest.
'lbe spokesman noted the return of tbe
plane and pas.sengers·"is internatjonally
Turkey's duty." Referring to tbe bi·
(See IDJ~CK, Pap Z) •
0
' Estranged
Husband,
Gun Held
By BARBARA KREIBICll
ot tM D911Y •llft M9fl'
A pretty brunette school teacher 15 tn
critical Condition today after being shot:
in the abdomen in her Lq:una Beach
home. ,P9lict ar~ holding -her estranged.
bllsband and a large call~ 1un.
The victim, Linda Reilly, 25, is 1n tbt
intensive care 'uffil 'at South Coast Com·
mut1ity H0sp!tal whert sbe underwent
aeveral hours of IUl'gery during the nllbt·
Her husband, John Thomas Reilly. 25,
who gave bia address aa I 9 1 21
. Preston Drive, Laiuna"!tl&uet, wa1 pick. fl! up by HU111111i1oo .S.,.cb pgltce 1horUy
ati.r .nildn!ahl. follDWiniJ Ibo slloolm, at
Mn. lieJlJy'i ilom1p;111 CHU Drive.
, ile I< held at L81JU11& Be•C!t jall on
1uspiciori of assault with Intent to commit
murder dtiring invesUgation and may
I.Ice arraignment to.morrow.
1be Reilly!' 3.!h-year-old daughter,
Erin, 'who was ln the Cliff Drive home
wben her motser was. stiot is being cared
for by the victtm's father, police said.
Police were summoned to the Cliff
Dfive address at 11:.29 p.m. Wednesday
by a rielghbor, Gordon Brown, 110 Cliff
Drive,"who said be war~ walking bis
doc· wh1µ1-he heard .cries.for help from
the Reilly home.
Ht entered and found Mrs. :Reilly lying
t>n the floor near the telephone,. where
she apparently had crawled in an attempt
to call for help.
Brown ~lled :the police and an am·
bulance and held his hand over a wound
jn her npper abdomen.
Police officer Cllfford Nye was first at
the scene and reported that Mrs. Reilly,
who was stUI conscious, told him her
estranged husband bad shot her.
He summoned . detective Sgt. Nell
Purcell and office!' John Saporito, who
found Reilly's driver's license and a
gasoline credit card receipt bearing the
license number of his car in a bureau
drawer.
Responsing to their alert, Huntington
Beach police stopped Rellly's vehicle, in
which · a .44 caliber magnum revolver
userfedly was found. Such a weapon
could crack the engine block of a car.
Reilly was turned over to the two Laguna
Beach officers, wbo said the gun bad
been fired. ·
Police said the Reillys1 had been
Hpatated for two months, after which
Mn.'Rtilly and her little girl moved into
t.ht OiffDrive house.
NeJcbbor1 daeribed her u 1 preUy
(See SBOOTING, Pap J)
Coast
'We•Clier
A alight w1ryn!ng trend is in lllo
offilig, a!~r l!'rijlay's usual morn-
ing cloudloeu, with temperatures
figured in the 75 to IO ranee.
INSIDE TODAY
Angela Dot.1i.t' father rrmem·
btr1 hn u ai bMaht, 1tUdiOU1,
Sunday ieh<>o~oot•o 1chool¢rl
This and .other 1fiorfr1 on .Cafi-
fornkl't captured CommunUt
fogillvc on Page 20 today.
'
:t DAILY PILOT SC
f'roM Pflfle I
IfEARINGS ...
geothermal 1team as an alternative
power IOUf'Cf: to nuclear fission.
Tho sybjtct.. dlscussed several times at
t~ before the hearins s adjoumtd last "9tk; 1nvolveo UiPOlng undercround
•lam ......., in !ht imperial Valley.
But tOp &lison Company officials have •
claimed that there is not enough time to
develop the team technology be fore elec-
trical aeeds: Jl'O!i criika1 in Southern
Ca lifor:nf4.
Furthermore, said Edison Senior Vice
President William Gould, the corrosive
nature or the team has not yet L:.en
coped with. High ialinity In the vapor
eats metal quickly.
Mineral deposits in well pipes also art
a veiing problem.
But Mari malntalned that t h e
geotherri'ial steam "would 5upply the
power needs of Southern California well
beyond this century.''
One key opposition witness did not ap-
pear Wednesday, but sent a telegram in4
stead.
Well-known physicist Edward Teller
wrote the PUC that a ntrlear accidebt at
a reactor wou1d produce "Intolerable
casualties" but such an accident has
nevt!r occurred.
Dr. Teller also praiaed existing con-
struction techniques at n u c I e a r
generating complexei, but suggested that
they be placed underground.
The longest testimony on possible poJlu.
tion by heated w'ter was a repeat ap-
pearance by San tlemente High School
marine studies. instructor Phil Grignon,
who reiterated his belief that more lf.udy
is needed on the effects of the huge
amount of warm water on the shoreline
at San Onofre.
He flayed Edison marine consultants
for not including winter conditions in
their report on the gpread of warm water
around the reactor area. They cited only
stUnmerstudies.
Grignon streued be was not so much
opposing the new plants as he was calling
for more detailed studies of the hot water
factor.
The testi.moD1 will continue in a sense
well after. tbe beadnp adjourn late this
week.
~ D.\ILY PILOT lltfl .......
Summary briefs will be filed within two
weeks by the applicants of the state
pemtit for the plants and a leader of the
foes, San Clemente High School teacher
Patrick O'Brien.
Main will receive those arguments,
review the transcriptl of the lengthy pro.
ceedings, then render a recommendation
to the full PUC for a formal decision.
CARA AND MONTE RAMEY AFTER SUCCESSFUL TRANSPLANT
Light •I tho End of tho Tunnel, Thon DHth on Rovt1 66
If the foes lose this round, they still
have half the race to run.
The Atomic Energy Commission, which
ls figuring prominenily 1n the dlspu~
over permissible emission standards, will
bold· bearings: of tts own on San Onofre
expansion in San Clemente early next
J:eM'.
h'enl Pflfle I
SHOOTING •••
brunette wbo teaches school at Oxford
JWtlor mBb SChool ln Cypres!.
Brown said Mrs. Reilly's husband had
helped her move into the Laguna house
and had been to see her a couple of times
since.
On Wednesday night. Brown said,
0 Jobn Reill)' Stopped by to see bis wife. at
about 10 o'clock. Wben she wu not at
bome be came over to see me, asldne
wbere lhe was. I thought he was acim,
.very strange."
Brown said he t<ild Reilly he didn't
know where Mrs. Reilly was and be then
left
He said be dld not hear any argument
from the Reilly house or see any sign of a
struigle when be entered.
TWo other neighbors, Mrs. Ernest
Alcorn, 216Yz Qiff Drive and Mrs. Dixie
Allen, 220 Cliff Drive, later told police
they had beard a loud bang, which could
have been a shot, shortly before 11: 30
p.m. but did nol investigate.
Police said Reilly is a management
analyst, app8Tf:ntly unemployed at th.is
time.
A Preston Drive neighbor of the Reillys
said today the couple moved out about
two months ago. after holding a garage
sa1e. The neighbor said Mrs. Reilly e1·
plained sbe wanted to live nearer to the
school where she would be teaching.
l
DAILY PILOT
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""" Clcmenle; ~ NorlPI IJ ClmliM ._I
Life Lease Cut
Transplant Patient Dies in Crash
' By TERRY COVILLE
Of.ni. DtllY P'llel llltf
Mrs. Cira Ramey, 33, the Hun~
Beach hOuseJfift 1 wio ~ ~~
fame a year ·ago 1v4th rare, Jl(e-saving
kidDey-panaeu transplarfts, ·q killed ·
in an auto accident Tuesday, near Sprin&·
field, Ill.
Three of her step-daughters were fu.
jured in the. crash, one criUcally.
Mrs. Ramey was the only surviving
pancreas transplant patient in the world
and had apparenUy licked the diabetl!s
wfiich had placed her. near death the year
before.
According to Illinois State Police, ttrs.
Ramey died when her car collided with a
truck on .U.S. Rou te 66, about ~o miles
northeast of Springfield.
Four other passengers in Mrs. Ramey's
car were injured.
Janice Ramey, 17, a step-daughter, suf·
fered a broken back and punctured heart.
She was taken to St. John's Hospital in
Springfield where surgery was perform·
ed. Today she remained in the intensive
care' ward in critical condition.
Two other step-daughters. D i a n a
Ramey, 16, and Elizabeth Ramey, 13,
were listed in satisfactory condition at
Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital,
Lincoln. JU. "
The fourth pa~senger was Frederick
Herzog, 19, a U.S. Marine from Flint,
Mich., on his way to a Gallfornia base. He
was also listed Jn satisfactory condition
at Lincoln Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ramey had fl own back to Flint,
Mich., last 'Thursday to visit relatives
and pick up her husband 's three
daughters by a prevlous marriage. The
girls were going to visit Huntington
Beach for two weeks.
Monte Ramey said today his wife was
to have flown back this week with the
girls, but they met lierzog, a family
friend, ln Flint, and decided to drive his
car to C,.lifornia.. ,
Police said Mrs. Ramey was behind the
wheel of the car at. the Lim• of the ac·
ddent.
.Mrs .. Ramey first gained public notice
Rose Jeannero
Rites Conducted
Rose Alice Jeannero, a Laguna Beach ,
resident who had taught school for 50
yem be.tore retiring, died Monday <it
SOUlh Coast Community Hospital. She
WllS 79.
Funeral services for Miss Jeannero
were held today at the Shefftr liiortuary
Chapel, Tho ofriciant was Dr. Albert
Hjerpe ol United Community Prtsb)'ter·
ian C.'1lurch.
~U!!4 Jcannero, who ll\•ed at 523
Treasure Island Is survived by two
brothers, John and Frank Jeanncro: a
sister, Mrs. Mlrgaret Kelling .and a
nephew, William Brockway.
Miss Jeannero taughl tchool for most
of her career in tM Los Angeles School
&ystC!m before coming to .Laguna Bea.ch
10 years ago.
The family hAs suggested t h a t
memorials be made In the form or con-
trihuUQn.I to the American c:ancer Socie-1; in -i:anta Ana.
In October, 11169, when Monte Ramey'•
fellow Huntington Beach PoSlal workers
began ,a C&IQpaign to nise money for a kjdilty lrl\ll!P1'nt ' .
At the time she was suffering from
acute diabetes and had spent sl:x: months
in and out of Orange County Medical
Center.
Doctors said her only chance for a
normal life would be a rare transplant of
the pancreas along with the kidney. Less
than a dozen such transplants, none suc·
cessrul, had been performed in the world.
On Dec. 18, a team of surgeons from
UC Irvine performed the operation. The
life-giving pancreas and kidney were
transferred from the body of a man wbo
died al the medical center from unknown
injuries.
Mrs. Hamey's app8Tf:nt recovery from
the pancreas operation was trumpeted by
medical experts as & potential break·
through on diabetes. Diabetes generally
originates in the pancreas, and doctors
fell a successful transplant might mean
some diabetic conditions could be cured.
Shortly after the operation, doctol'3
<leclered that Mrs. Ramey no longer suf.
fered from diabetes. She did suffer some
minor problems with body rejection of
the pancreas, but over the past several
months she was apparently on her way to
full recovery.
Dr. John E. Connolly, head or the UC
Irvine department ()f surgery, and chief
surgeon at the operation, was in Oiicago,
Tuesday, at the time of Mrs. Ramey's
tragic death .
He. and other medical experts, may
travel to Springfield to inspect the pan-
creas in the hope that even in death, Mrs.
Cara Ramey, may still provide medical
data to save the Uves (){ others.
From Page I
ANGELA ••.
lllr and former p~ophy Xlrofessor at
the University of ~~rat Los An·
geles, had been sought for nearly twe>
months and was on the FBJ's Ten ~fost
\V aiited list.
Arrested with her at the motel was
David R. l>oindexter Jr., 36. He was
arralntned separately on charges of har-
boring a fuiitive ,and held in lieu ()f
$100;tm ball for an OcL tQ hearing.
Miss Davis is accused ot purchasing
four guns used in the shootout escape
attempt at the Marin County Courthouse
at San Rafael, Calif. last Aug. 7.
Su~ior Court Judge Harold J. Haley,
wM was taken hostage. along with the
prosecutor and three women jurors,
Wis killed In the gunrlght •s were two
convicts end tbe youlh lwM invaded the
courtroom -with the ,...J>Oft',
Mlss Davll: was not 1n Uii courtroom
but was charred several dt1y1 I a t e r
under a California law m.ikfns; an ac·
complice who supplies weapons used
In a homielde equally guilty.
At the hearings Wednesdaf, AssL U.S.
Atty. John H. Doyle lll SJid Ml.ss Davia
and Poindexter stayed in a Chica.go
apart.mcnt rrom Aue. 14 to~ Aug. 16,
thl!n dropped from sight WlW they were
•Potted Sept . 28 In Forl Lauderdale, Fla.
Route · Bill . Prepared
Would Give Cities More Plan Power ' I
A bW &fvlrl& freeway.facing California • Mayor Wilson.
clUes a crea"ttr role 1n resolving their , The organization'• relenUess campa.Jgn
local route problems and conflicts will be to bring the issue to a citizens' vote
introduced at tbe next swloo of the through the initiative and referendum
process could set the freeway -literally
-back Iii years, leade!'ll fear. Legislature in Sacramento, it\ was
discloScd today.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson
made the disclosure during a breakfast
meeting of the Citizens' Harbor Area
Research Team (C HART) at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Cl ub.
Guest speaker wu Councilman William
L. St. Clair, whose talk was followed by
lengthy di.scussion of tbe 1.ssue which bas
divided Newport Be~ and ~a Mesa
nearly tVt'O dec~dei.
He said the mea!Un! -presumably
smoothing out problems faced by many
other ciUes -WlU be submitted by a
state aenator wbo'il not from the Orange
Coast area.
Sta\e law tn tbe past bas been a major
stumbling block to reopening freeway
route studies after the State Highway
Commission has adopted one, despite
potentially adverse· effect!.
ENTIRE ROtrrE
The procedure has required open ing an
entire freeway route -even sections
already constructed - a situation
basically Ineffective.
Robert B. Carleson, chlef deputy direc.
tor of the state's Public Works Depart·
ment, believes Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa can achieve a· new study by
circumventing the precbe; wording of this
law.
Claiming 20,000 signatures on petitions
to do so, the Freeway Fighters were
backed by Assemblyman Robert Badbam
(R·Newport Beach) in their campaign
nine months ago in Sacramento.
1'1ayor Wilson said the stage was set
for solving the Route One freeway route
issue to mutual city satisfaction a year
ago, when Badham went to· Sacramento.
but he ~hose to handle it dilferenUy than
local leaders proposed.
"He had bis chance and now ft may
take a ·senator to do it," Mayor Wilson
remarked.
OLD BATn.ES ON
If the Pacific Coast Freew.ay route re-
mains unresolved and the State Highway
Commission drops it the old batUes will
be on again, CHART round table
discussion indicated.
Ma yor Wilson said Newport Beach
freeway foes have consistently overlook·
ed the fact that Costa Mesa citizens will
rise up to block the route being shifted in·
land.
"We'tt liable te have a causeway off
the coast before this thing is finished," he
said.
"Our cities are getting along well on 90
percent of the local issues," be a>ntinued.
"This one makes U look llke w~·re
fighting each other."
Councilman St. Clair's talk te the
CHART group -comprised heavily ot
Costa Mesa businessmen wbo live tn
Newport Beach -dealt with tbe .. long
history of the freeway debate. •
Using a visual aid of plastic plumbln1
pipe marked with titles of n<>l't!Houth
and east-west freeways , St. Clair abowed
the potential effects on the Harbor Area
of deleting and revising some.
The primary one is choking an already
overloaded Pacific Coast Highway with
more traffic.
"They want to keep It a quiet fjsblng
village down there and they don't care if
nobody else comes to town. 'That's a Uttlt
parochial," Sl Clair charged.
He also hinted Costa Mesa bu been
less than cooperative, mentioning the in•
land city's refusal to support a Newport
Beach plea last January for a new state
study of the West Newport route &eeUon.
"You've t ot to Joc4c for the everall
good," he cont inued, saying time is
crucial and the Harbor Area's ne~:l
generation will look to the leaders of thil
one as f~ls if the problem isn't quickly
resolved.
He read a series or resolutions,
documents and minutes of state Highway
Comm.issi()n deliberations from last
January &nd February.
"That's the background," he concluded.
"I wish I knew what the answer is, bat I
don 't."
By designating a limited study area ()n
the already-adopted Route cme,-the atate
would probably go along. with reviewing
It.
Oil Firm Loses Attempt
COUncllman St. Clalr and Mayor Wil!O!I
both agreed with a fOllO!JOint recom-
mendation far both dti .. ' moperatlon fn
a DAILY PJl.01' editorial' WednNday,
outlining Carllon'o propoQI.
"I think it really ofien us a way to
go," ta.id Sl Clair.
"Here's one vote.'' added Mayer
Wilson.
The concept of opening up all Route
One to study within a limited Orange
Coast study area could prove a solution
to the present problem, while new legisla·
tlon would ae>lve future disputes.
Continued efforts by local self·inerest
and pressure groups may lead to disaster
on the other hand, Mayor Wilson aug·
gested, with Councilman St. Clair agree--
ing a soJuUon is imperative.
"The Freeway Fighters group ls
rapable of doinl more harm to~:on1· munlty thon ll>ythftlg in the U
they keep OD the wly= io ," laid
f'ro• Pflfle I
HIJAtK'. ~ :'· 1 11
jackers, however, he added: "That Is a
different and more complicated matter."
He dJd not elaborate.
He said four Soviet Embassy officials
had left for Tram.on to look after the in-
terests of the passengers and crew. The
Russians needed Turkish permission for
the trip and it was granted.
Strict security is enforced al all
airpor\S In the Soviet Union and planes
are closely guarded.
The only reported attempts to hijl ck a
Soviet commercial airliner ocrurrtd in
Leningrad June 15. Authorities waited six
days before reporting briefly the arrest
of "a group of criminab lr)'ina to seize a
plane."
Informants 1n Leningrad said the
would-be hijackers were Russian Jews
denied permission to emigrate to Israel
and non.Jews trying to escape to the
West
'
,To Erect Bigger Sign
'A San Clemente service station Jost its
bid for a list of sign height and size
variances before planning commission·
ers Wednesday.
The three commlS!ioners present at the
public ~aring voted against the request
by the Humble Oil Company.
The oil firm had sought permission to
build a 57-foot-higb. pole sign. A 25-foot
limit is set by city code.
The company, applying for its Enco
Station at 101 Avenida Ca1afia, aho
sought to about double lhe pennitted sign
area atop the pele.
In their action, commissioners ronttn.
u<f thei(, hlird-Une apprnoch Ji> varianiff
dealing with 'tbWering signs.
The imie flared for several months last
1pring during several sign applications.
In other Jtems Wednesday the commi,s.
lriOnen -' mlu vicallonhi& Art JI-·
and Roy Garbarine (out of the state on
business) -gave a favorable recom·
mendation on the change of the name of
Avenida Trabuco to Avenida Pico. Only
two businesses are situated along the
short stretch of street and neither op.
posed the idea. The name change is ex~
pect:ed to be paged by a city council
resolution.
CommlssJoners also scrapped a vexing
proposed ordinance dealing with the
La Habra ~oy Killed
In Car-cycle Crash
A 15-year-old La Habra youth wu kill·
ed Monday when bis motorcycle slam·
med into the side of a car in Fullerton.
Police aaid . Dan Lee McDermott was
dead on arrival at St. Jude Hospital. His
cycle struck the side of a car driven by
Lewis J . Weselich, 53, of Fullerton .
parking of campen, b&ats, trailers llld
buses on private property after morithll
0£ studies, delays, amendments and a.
few loud public hearings. ""'
The dead code is 1e:<pect.ed lo 'be re--
placed by another, however, after more
study and sifting through other existing
ordinances which include some restric-
tions relating to the vehicles.
Laguna Might
Protest Irvine
' .
City Boundary
. If a D\RP of the propoied cit); of Irvine,
pt!flarOd ~or tiling with Orange Collnty.
shows ''true and certain bouftdaries''
Laguna Beach probably will be obliged to
make an official protest, city planner Al
Autry told Laguna plaMing com•
missioners this week.
He asked the commission to examine
the Irvine proposal and prepare its com~·
ment by Oct. 23, noting that the Orange
County Planning Commission b a a
scheduled a he,aring Oct. 28. at which tht ·
Irving Company will present its plan.
A serond public hearing will be held
Nov. 12 before the county plaMers and ·
the Local Agency Formation Commission
(LAFC), Autry said.
Projecting a map showing boundaries ·
of the new city in relation to Laguna
Beach, Autry noted that the boundary
had been laid out according to sectJons
and without apparent regard t o
topography. It thus conflicted, he said,
with a map filed earlier by Laguna
Beach, delineating lhe city's "sphere of
influence."
luxurious spring down sofas
'
Thl1 liand1om1 Sofa w11 d•1i9n1d to 9iv1 you th• ultimat1 in 111ting ·comfort with d1cron and down b"kli
pillows, 'd••P. 1p_rin9 Clown ••at cushions anv1loP.t-d In down end f1ath1ts and in two fo1m-fill1d •rrn pil·
8' length reg. $599
399.
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l' OU faaorite fnttriof' d<rigntr 10lll be ~ to Gldlt l'O" • • ,
H.J.GARRETf fURNffURE
PROFESSIONA~
INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TllY OUI lllYOLYlN• CHAl•E-
0,.. M-n-. • l'rt. ho&.
22 15 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
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DAILY PILOT 3
Laguna Revamps Police -· -Ill Efficiency Move
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of Ille C.lly l"lltt IMff
Laguna Beach Police Otlef Kenneth
lluck feels that the recent1reorganization
or the Polil'e Department has given-the
citizens of t,aguna Beach ~tter law en-
{orcemenl.
Huck came to the department from his
post a! chief of the Union . City Police
Department less than a year ago and
found himseU the only Person in charge
of anything.
"J bad a broad base o{ pGlice. officers,"
he aays. •1anit t sat at the. top. 1bttt wu nothlnc between me and the field penon-
_nel." Many routine proble~ went
directly to !be Chief, ,.rfOU>ly 11n1 In-
to bis planning 3nc1, administraU time.
To solve his administrative proJ>¥:m, he
promoted two men to the rank of ~ptain
on Oct. 2 and put each one In chi r•e ol a
diyislon of the 38-member departm~nt.
Capt. Frank Scbopen, f o T m e r
lieutenant, was put in charge Of the
uniformed patrol division of tbe police
force.
Pt'esident Sniffs Marijuana
Capt. Daw: Brown, tonner w1eant,
WU ·given the job Of OVerset"lllg the
department1s g r o w i n & investigative
diylslOn.
"The-promotions provide for better
superv l.sioo of the department and for
better daf.hHJ4y tactical operation plan-
ning in.both divisions," Huck says.
· lluck noted thal he has also formed a
Vice and intelligence division , which is in ,
the hands of Sgt. Neil ' Purcell. Purcell
was promoted at the same Ume the other
During Washington conference on narcotics, Presi·
·dent Nixon sniffs package of marijuana 3fter 'cus-
torris officials demonstrated German shepherd that
could detect the iUi cit weed. Practical application
of the dog drug detectors· was seen not far from
Western White Hou se in San Clemente recently
\vhen a Gennan shepherd sniffed marijuana in a
suitcase load of cookies. As an added attraction,
however, the Washington pooch detected a package
of hashish that the customs men didn't know was
there.
Irvine Rejection Asked
Norton Simon Seeks End to City's Master Plans
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of Iha D1nr Plllt 11 .. f
University of California Regent Norton
Simon has prepared a 20-page plea to
other regents to reject the incorpor&iJon
plans for a 430,000 -person city sur-
rounding UC Irvine.
Besides rejection of the 53,000-acre
master plan for City of Irvine Simon will
seek lit the Regents' Thursday meeting,
he will ask that legal action be taken "to
preserve the status quo" and seek
damages from Irvine Company resulting
from "its breach or contract with the
Regents ."
Simon's letter to fellow regents outlines
hi! chief complaints about the City of
Irvine for \Vhich incorporation papers
have been filed "'without the consent of
the University:" Mutual consent of the
University and Irvine Company is requird
in the July 22, 1960, agreement th,at
Regents signed, accepting the 1,000 acre
gift for deve1opment of a new University
campus on Uie Irvine Ranch, Simon said.
Tltat agreement, Simon notes , includes
a later Second Phase Report "which con·
templated a city encompassing 10,000
acres and a population ·of 90,000 to
100,000." -
Further, according to Simon the agree-
ment stipulates "there shall be no signifi·
cant departure, without the mutual con-
sent of the Regents and the Irvine. Com·
Pany •.• wiless an Area Planning Com-
mission has been created and has adopt-
ed a Land Use Plan." Simon claims this
has not hap~ed.
The effect of the larger city on the
University and surrounding cities is
10-minute Wait on Bus
Could Mean Child's Life
To a youngster rushing home from
school for an afternoon of play, 10 extra
minutes mav seem like an hour's delay.
But to Laiuna Beach Unified School
Di!trict bus driv-ers, an extra few
mtnutes can mean the difference between
life and death for a student.
Ten minutes is about how long a
youngster is df:layed in getting hrfTl e
beoauae the bus drivers-don't allow lthe
chddren to cross a busy street. If they
liyt across the Coast Highway from
whert the bu.s makes a stop, tbey must
I Leo C. McClure
])ies in Lag un,a;
S·ervices Slated
wait until the bus makes Its round and
stops on their side of the street
"This means that in some instances,"
said transportation foreman Richard
Jones, "students must pass their comer
and remain on the bus unUJ it has return-
ed on the opposite side."
Jones urged parents or all school age
children who say, "But my son is old
enough lo cross the street," to encourage
lheir children to obey the rule. He pointed
out that disciplinary measures are taken
when student. get off at an unauthorlitd
bus stop.
Laguna Beach has 10 school buses that
Jog more ,than 10,000 miles a year taking
1,800 students to and from school eacll
' 11chool day .
Jones said that the district's reOttd Is
perfect in that not One atuden~ has evet
Funeral services were held ~Q' bet:n struck by a car after getting off~
ror i..o c. MoCIUtt, • long-time · • c~--i California res!Mnt who died Sunday al .u1UU bus. And he wants to keep It
the Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital perfect.
1n LaguM Hllls. He was 66.
The !V'Vices were held at the Pacific
View Chapel and the olli ciant was Dr.
Vtrntt Ol!on of the F~st Baptist Church
ot Laeuna Hills. Entombmen{ followed at
PlcKfc View Memorial Park.
Mr. Mt'Oure, who lived at 893-P Ronda
s.vtlla, Laguna Hill~ Is suri1lved by bis
widow, Pearl: two daUjhters, Mrs. Betly
Steever and Mra. Jacque11ne Rudnick;·
t'A'O listers,. Mrs. Marie Spicer and Mrs.
1'1lclma Blank: seven grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
J.fr. ~1cC1ure nioved to Laguna HUl5
three years ago after living in Les
Angele& for 46 ycm, where he was J
member of the Sunset Ma&Onic Lodge
•nd lb• Santa Monica Elks Lnd1e.
l\lrs. J ames Whibnore
Files Divorce Suit
HOLtYWOOD f AP) -ActOI' Jam"
Whltmore's wife has sued for divorce
after a 23-year marriage.
In a property acU~menL flied with the
iulL Tuesday in Superior Court the 4t-
year-<1ld actor agreed to pay his wife
Nancy, 4$, lt,375 1 monlll •llmony aod
$250 a month child support plus 20 per-
:ent of his income betwecq $50,CDO and
S150,000 a year. The Whltmorea h a v e
three chlldttn, two under 21.
Simon's chief concern.
Citing the Orange County Planning
Commission 's "Interview Package: New
City Analysis", Simon notes that the
document indicates "the great concern
felt j!.nd expressed by existing com-
munities that the city o! Irvine, as now
proposed, is likely to create slum cond·
itions In what are now growing cities.
"I draw oo conclusions from this docu·
ment other than the inescapable one that
the consequences of interaction amon~ the
City of Irvine and the other communities
must be studied and carefully evaluated
before the Regents endorse any new
plan," Simon said.
''Manifestly, it would be irresponsible
for the Regents, in the name of creating
~·hat the Irvine Company terms 'the
largest planned city on the North
American continent', to compouod the
problems of existing comm unities to a
point where they become incapable of
solution and the City of Irvine emer,l!es
\\'ith all of the glories described in the
General Plan, surrounded by a vast ghet-
to of formerly viable cities and com·
muni ties -a 'green belt', to use the
bright lexicon or the planners -of Isla
Vistas and Berkeleys," Simon said.
"To the extent that it has influence
over the situation, the University must
exercise its influe~ for the best interest
or its constituency," the Regent notes.
•·which includes not only the traditional
University population, but all of the
citizens of the State.••
Simon crilicizes UC President Charles
J.litch and UCJ Chancellor Dan Aldrich
for opposing a Newport Beach annexation
. request "without consulting the Regents"
and he labels the action "presumptu-
ous."
"The University cannot ally itself ir-
responsibly with the Irvine Company to
proted the City of Irvine at the cost of
destroying ot.be~ communities," Simon
said. ·
· "CerlJlinlJ, if Newport Beach regards
annexation (Of the Collins Radio in·
dµstrltil site) as 'essential to its revenue
future', .ttaat concern cannot be sum-
marily dismihed.
"ln conct?pt, the Citv of Irvine was to
be a University town, developed in such a
WiY as to be a model for future genera-
titl\s to follow in city plannJng," Simon
said.
"lt has not been demonstrated that any
socially acceptable basis e:1ists for aban·
denlng the plan that we developed jolnUy
with the Irvine Company. ln 1960,
dlgnllled by contract, and at least on our
part, observtd for a decade.
"On the contrary, queatlons have been
railed from every rt.spbnsible and a>n-
ctmtd quarter which sugge!t that the d·
tv of Jrv!M, as now a>nceived by the
Irvine Company will convert Lhe rest of
Orange County into a series of Isla
Vistas. Berkeleys, if not Into another
\Vall,," Simon said.
"The Untversity cannot ltnd Itself to
this disaster. It Is our responaibtllty as
Regents to develop a plan that "''UI
enhance not destroy. the environment,"
Simon aaid.
two """ -~ Ibo nmk of captain.
"Under the old ltiUp/1 Huck aays, "tt
WU dllflcuft to pmJde SUf>'"bJon ol the.
whole dtparlmeJll I bad toe many minor
decl.sfona to make.~·
AJ an example, Huck says that be bad
to decide when the pollce cars would be
repaired and what leyel 'P.f repair would
be accomplished. 11lis job now fills oo
the shoulderl of Capt. Schopen.
"I feel the reorganized department' is
workloe much better In Ille two 'Tjor
dlvllionl," H.ack NYJ, "u the new cap-
tains acqU1lnt tbenue.tvu with their new ..
two men we alto attending a
management program at the
lly of SOUthern Colll9'fllt, Huck
y altend a lull •ilht hounl of
one day a week ud 1pend oc..
casi wetkends at the tJSC campu.a 1n
Loo An&elea taking part .In. the ~
program. ,
Chief Huck lhlnls 11>11 Ille problema of
Jaw enforttment tn Lacuna Btath la 1Jll:.
que because of the diUtrenl typa ol
rt.S ldtnts .
"By nature of the fact that wt are a
tourist-oriented' type of community,"
Huck says, "we attract a variety of peo-
ple with several cultural dUferences.
"It provides quite a ,challenge for the
man in the fie1d to de8il with the different
problems ln such a m~nner that hll total
role is acceptable to all members of the
community," Huck a<14s.
Artist Rul:e Debated
Festival Board Studies Residency
After hearing complaints that other
Laguna art exhibits were opening their
doors to too many out-of-town arusi.,,
Festival of Arts directors decided this
week it was really none of their business.
ReUring director Richard Brooks, ad-
dressing Mayor Richard Goldberg. ex·
officio member of the board, said, "You
probably will be hearing more of art
shows like the Sawdust Festival, be-
cause anyone coming up with an ima-
ginative. original show will draw a
crowd. I would ask the Mayor that th e
city, in authorizing such shows, limil
participation to Laguna Beach resi·
dents."
Goldberg aa.id he bad not reallied
Irvine Bowl
Folk, Rock
Fete Denied
Fest.ival of Arts directors this week
tJrned down a request for permission to
use..k!lne Bowl for a folk and rock mus.ic
concert to benent the Free Clinic.
Business manager Robert Leppert pre-
sented an application from Cliff Ray, who
said he would Iike to use the Bowl from
noon to 6 p.m. OR Sunday, Nov. I for a
program of music by local folk and rock
groupa.
Leppert said he had advised Ray the
board would need to have more detaila
and also the identity of the &fOUPfl. Di~
rector David Young ooted that such ap-
plications should il'lclude the credentials
of the producer and some information
about his previow presentations, which
this did oot.
Director Helen Keeley commented that
the application should have been made
by the directors uf the Free Clinic rather
than by a producer who might .stand to
make some personal gain from it.
The board unanimously supported di·
rector Stuart Durkee's motion to deny
the request.
An application from the South Coast
Cinema Society to use the Forum for a
series of screenings of motion picture
classics was granted after some discus-
sion, but with the provision that the per-
mission would be subject to approval of
the Fire Marshal.
The society asked for use of the theater
on six Wednesdays, beginning Jan. 6.
Durkee pointed oul that the Forum has
no projeetion booth and that state law
prohibits the use of anything larger than
16 mm . equipment, with fireprooC film,
in an area that does not have an enclosed
projection booth and metal film storage
space.
Young said that all applications for the
use Clf the Festival facilities should be
granted subject to necessa ry city permits.
These would include a fire permit in this
instance or a City Council permit in the
case of a fund-raising charila1'1e event.
Arraignment Slated
SALINAS (AP) -Arraignment Of
seven Soledad Prison inmates charged
with the July 23 slaying Clf guard William
C. Shull has been set Oct. 27.
uni.ii recenUy i'how many out-of-town·
ers were in the Sawdust Festival.
Board chairman William Martin said
he would oppose "telling the sawdust
or Art-A-Fair or any other show they
can't have anyone outside Laguna
Beach." The l'estival makes its own
rules, Martin said.
Board member Dr. Harold Burton said
he didn't feel the city would have the
right to sel rules for other shows.
Brooks, an exhibiting potter, inter-
jected, "I know the board can't take a
position. This is jll.!lt my own opinion."
Director Glenn Vedder noted that the
Laguna Ci'aft Guild show also has many
out".OHown elhlbitors.
"It all means Uial the city ls spon-
soring something that Ls totally unre-
lated tO the community,'' said Brooks.
Director Bud Schroeder questioned the
city's legal right to bar non-residents
from art shows.
Vedder said that since the shows re·
quire a city permit, the city has the righ~ to make any stipulation it wishes.
Director Stuart· Durkee cut off· the
discussion by stali ng, "As a member ol
this board I don'.t think it ahould be
as a forum for all this and 1 think we
used as a forum for .,all this and [
think we should keep our handa off any
other art show. It should be taken up
in city ~ ~ell chambers."
* * * * * * Be~k Donor Due
Festival Board Ponders Tribute •
Festival of Arts directors this week
pondered a suitable memorial to the late
Verner Beck and concluded that a final
deelsion should be left to the new board,
which takes office ne:1t month.
The directors agreed, however, that it
would be difficult, if not impossible to
find a memorial commtnsurate with
Beck's contribution to the Festival and
the community over the years.
The matter was discussed after Mrs.
Helen Keeley suggested that a tile plaque
in the patio behind the FeaUval office,
which Beet bed always admlred, be mov.
ed. to the cast patio where it would be
more visible, and d~lgnated u a
memorial to U!e late dlrec:tor.
Tbe plaque dellneatea the development
of various art forms in a "tree of life''
theme.
Retiring director Richard Brooks com·
mented, "That's good, but not enough to -
do Justice to his contribution . J think we
should name the Forum after him." He
noted that the Anna Mary Beck Junior.
Art GaJlery, named for Beck'• late wife,
is located beneath the theater.
Board chairman William Martin said
Beck had shunned the limelight and once
asked that his wife 's name be removed
from the junior gallery. However. thiS
had been voted down by the board.
"An Yi gesture we can make would not
measure up to his contribution,'' Hid
Martin. "But J would certainly IO ._
with the idea of a memorial."
Director DaVi.d Youn& said the tile p\a•
que could be moved to a more prominent
position on Ibo grounda lhln Iha pst
patio, so more people would see It
It was agreed that board members
would consider suJtable memorials for
discussion after tbe new board takes of·
flee Nov. 10.
Laguna Festival Leaders,
Businessmen Will Huddle
Directors of Laguna's Festival of Arl1
have agreed lo . meet with represen-
tatives of the0 Art Colony's business com·
munity to discuss cooperative efforts to
help business men gain more benefit [rom
the summer festival season.
Howeve r; the directors Indicated Tues-
day they were not willing to take any
responsibility for a summer busi ness
slump, which some quarters of the busi·
ness comunlty ha ve blamed on concen·
tratlon of tourist activity in the Festival
area.
"The closer we can get together, the
happier we'll botlt be,'' said board
chairman William Martin.
lte pointed out that the absence of
Festival banners in the business area this
year was the result of an Edi.son Com-
pany ruling banning the bapners from
their utility poles for safety reasons.
Director Gle11 Vedder , who serves as
FesUval liabon with the Chamber of
Commerce, read a Jetter from Ch.amber
president Bernard Syfan stating that
some members attributed a July-August
business slump to the tendency of visitors
to remain in the Festival area rather
than patronizing other facilities in the
community.
He said the busineu people wtre get-
ting together to discuss this problem and
would seek a joint meeting with Festival
representatives. Martin said such a
meeting could be held at any time.
Mayor Richard Gold.berg. ex-<1fticlo
member of the board, commented, I've
also heard that business was down this
summer, but I think this was due to the
generaJ economy. tt can't be laid at the
feet of the FesUval."
Director Richard Brooks noted that J u ..
ly and August had not been very good for
Festival exhibitors either.
Director Bud Schroeder added, "t
wonder what business would ·have been
like if the Festival of Arts hadn't nm this
year?"
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Mo"·· TYt•., Fri.,
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.f ~~IL Y PILOT
1c11ml'llM 11~ "'' 0.111 1"1i.1 111111
A 700-pound stray bull preven~ed
t~'O women goUers from playing
t hrough on the seventh fairway re-
cently at the Windy Hil l Golf
Course near Pittsburgh. The wo-
1nen complained to the course
1nanager, Micki Kanouff, who call-
ed police. Police chased the bull
off the course into a barn on an
adjoining farm. • pit t s burgh Mayor Pater F.
Flaherty bowed to a request from
the <:ity's women employes an~
gave ·his approval to the pantsuit
as proper on-the.job attire recent-
ly. ''l believe pa nt suits are an ac-
ceptable form of dress these days
and the request of the women
1nakes good sense." the mayor
said · in a memo to his department
heads. •
-· ---..--
Japanese Prince Hiro, 10 , elde!" son
nf Crown Prince Akihito a_nd Pnnc~ss
1.fichiko, ru3hts past hu cheeTtng
paTent.s in the 120-meler race at tlic
An1u1al Autumn Athletic A1eet of
Gaku.shui·n Prin1ar11 School in Tokyo.
He placed .Sth out of 3ir. ntnners. • A mourning famiJy's gtief turned
to anger when the son th~y belie~
ed dead greeted them \VJt~ a grin
on arrival in Grenada, Spain Tues-
day. Juan Mol•ro Pardo, a home-
sick' stonemason, cabled his famil y
in the Spanish North Africa en·
clave of Ccuta that he had died
in a construction accident and
achieved hi s aim of luring his fam·
ily to Spain. • A gunman robbed a cab driver
nf $90 late Tuesday in New York,
then returned a $10 bill to the driv-
er before fl eeing. Explained a p<r
lice desk lieutenant, "I guess he
\vas just a nice guy.'' • Judge Peter McC•ffrey \Vas not
at all happy when hijack-conscious
).;ecurity men confiscated a teapot
he tried to take a board a British
European Airways flight to Paris.
"If a British passenger with a
British passport traveling on a
Briti sh plane can't carry some-
thing a s British as a teapot with·
out all lhis fuss , it's a poor show,"
he said.
•
A Ge1atle Toucfa
Mrs. D'vight t;>. Eisenhower, widow of lhe late presi~ent. sho_w~d .her
approval Wednesday Of a bronze statue of 'fk e' whic~ '"-'a~ unveiled
on the campus of Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania. E isenhower
had an office on the campus in his post-presidential years. Sho\vn
with Mrs. Eisenhower is colle~e president Carl Hanson, left, and
donors ~1r. and Mrs. J oseph Simpson. The statue was sculpted by
Norman Annis.
Philippines' Toll Soaring
In Wal{eof Typhoon ~Fi1ry
MANILA (AP) -The wiofficial death
toll from 11 typhoon that slammed into
the Philippines reached 200 today and
was expected to increase as new reports
from isolated areas come in.
Late news reports from southern
Lw.on, hardest hit when typhoon winds o(
more than 140 miles an hour were record·
ed Tuesday, told of death and de.struc·
ti on.
The Manila Times received from the
Six Cadets Face
Court Martial
AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (UP I!
-Court martial charges have been
drawn up against six Air Force Academy
cadets suspected of using marijuana,
school orficials revealed Wednesday.
The six "'ere among l4 students who
school spokesme n said were implicated in
the use of marijuana. Five of the cadets
have been cleared and three others st ill
are being investigated.
School officials said 11 pre-trial in·
vestigation. equivalent to a civilian grand
jury probe. already had been started
against one of the six ca dets fac ing court
martials .
Jn addition, officials said another ln-
V£s ligation had beeen started againsl 11
cadet who resigned from the Aca demy
last summer after being implicated as a
marijuana user. His re signation was not
formally accepted .
The academy has had only one court
1nartial in its ts.year history. That oc-
curred in 1968 when a cadet from Arizona
was charged Y:ith committing an armed
robbery in nearby Colorado Springs. lie
was found lo be legally insane.
region, about 200 miles southeast or
Manila, the following shortwave radio
reports:
f."orty dead and 139 missing and feared
dead in Camarines Sur Province. 31 dead
on the nearby islands of Catanduanes. 95
dead jn Albay Province. Most fatalities
were due to drowning. Additional deaths
were reported elsewhere.
The Ti~ report said at least 100.000
persons were homeless in Albay Province
alone.
Govemmht agencies earlier reported
that tens of thousands were homeless in a
500-mile-long area stretching from Zam-
boanga Island in the deep south to Luzon
131and in the north.
The Times said Naga in Camarines
Sur, with a population of about 70,000,
was more than half under water.
Estimates of dama ge to buildings,
crops. roads and other facilities ran into
hundreds of mi!Uons o! pesos.
The typhoon swept in from the Pacific
Tuesday at about the midpoint in the
Philippines' I ,000.mile-long string of
islands, then slashed north across
southern Luzon and out into the China
Sea, brushing past densely populated
!\1anila without causing serious damage.
The Red Cross. Philippine navy and
Presidential Palace said toppled com-
munications lines prevented casualty and
damage reports from reaching them .
The palace said aerial survey teams
had flown to what was believed the most
severely hurt region -the provinces of
Albay, Sorsogon. Camarines Sur and
Quezo n on the southern tip of Luzon. A
palace spokesman repOrted that by this
evening, however, no word had been
received from them .
A typhoon that hit the eastern Luzon
coast last month left more than 200 dead .
but because of the isolation of the area it
"'as several days before the extent of t~
devastation was realized.
Central U :s. Keeps Cool
Rain, S11ow Sweep From New England to New Mexico
California Temper'alUr'l!S
Russ Telt ea e Plan·
2-stage Pullout by Israel Proposed
By United Press lnternatio~al
The Soviet Union today detailed 1~ plan
for peace in the Middle East. It called for
a two-stage Israeli withdrawal from. oc-
cupied Arab territories and demilitarlZed
zones manned by Uniled Nal\ons troops.
'l'be proposal came as the 1.klited States
attempted to get the f\1iddle East peact'
talks started again. Secretary of State
William P. Rogers was goiog to New
York this afternoon to meet Egyptian
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad, ap-
parently to urge that Egypt withdraw
Soviet-built missiles from the Suez Canal
cease-fire zone.
It looked as though the United Nations
offered little hope for such a pullback.
It lookel as though the United Nations
would be the scene of 11 noisy debate as
well as "quiet diplomacy" on the Middle
East. Egyptian Ambassador to the U.N.
Mohammed H. El-Zayyat formally asked
the General Assembly to schedule a full
debate as soon as possible and U.N.
souhces said it might be set for Oct. 26,
two · days after the end f>f the ~m
memorative session devoted to
ceremonial functions.
Jn Egypt. voters today elected a new
president, with acting President Anwar
Sadat the only· candidate. He took over
the job Sept. 28 when Gamal A~el
Nasser died and if a majority of the eight
million eligible voters balloting suppo~t
him as expected he will be sworn 1n
Saturday. Results of the election will be
known Frida"' • The Soviet proj,osal, printed as a com-
mentary on the front page of the Com·
munisl Party ne"·spaper Pravda, was an
American Doctor Wins
Share of Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM iUPlt -The Nobel
Priz.e for medicine was ayW1.nted joinlly
today to an American . British and
Swedish scientist for nerve research that
could lead to remedies for nervous and
mental disturbances. ,
The $78,400 prize was divided among
Prof. Julius Axelrod, 58, of the "ttional
Institute of Menta1 Health at Bethsda,
Md ., Sir Bernard Katz, 59, of Britain,
' now a guest lecturer at the University of
California at Berkeley, and Prof. Vlf Von
Euler of Sweden.
It was the fifth consecutive year an
American has won or shared the Nobel
Prize for medicine.
The award by the Nobel Committee of
the Royal Caroline Institute said the men
were honored (or •·the ir discoveries con-
cerning the humora l transmitter~ in the
ne rve terminals and the mechanisms for
their storage, release and inaCtivat.ion.''.
Translated into laymen's English it
meant their studies had explained the
mechanism guiding the transmission of
impul ses bet\veen the· nerve cells in the
human body .
Prof. Bengt Gustafsson. the nc_w
secretary of the Caroline lnst8tute. said
the three scientists' discoveries "'have
greatly stimulal.ed the search for
remedies against nervous and mental
disturbances."
Gustafsson said the three have .been
working independently or each ~ther but
their discoveries have all contributed .1n
secretary of the Caroline Institute, said
neurotransmitters, their storage, release
and inactivation ."
The neurotransmitters are t.h e
substances which transmit chem ical
!)ignals between the nerve cells.
Sir Bernard's discoveries concern the
mechanism for the release of these
lransmitters and are considered fu~
damental to the understanding of .what is
goi ng on in the cells.
America11s Cut
Bomb Operatio11s
As Much as 70%
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Air Force
is scaling down bombing raids across
South Vie\.nam while maintaining pres·
sure on North Vietnamese supply routes
in Laos. informed sources reported to-
day. . .. American air attacks 1n Vietnam ~n
suspected North Vietnamese and v.1et
Cong posili()ns and in support of a\hed
ground troops in battle have dropped
off by as much as 70 per cent since the
big enemy offensives in 1968, the sources
sa~. .
The main reason. the sources said. 1s
that the war has de-escalated into small
clashes. with fe\v large concentrations
of enemy troops to be found.
Anotht?r fa ctor is that American forc-
es are disengaging from the war ~n l~ne
\\ ith President Nixon's Vietnam1i.allon
policy. and the South Vi~tnamese air
force is flying: more sorties.
Von Euler discove red that a substance
called noradrenaline s e r v e s as
neurotransmitter at the nerve tenninals
in the sympatheti: nervous system in the
human body. '
Quebec Citizens
Call for Canada
Regime to Yield
MONTREAL (APl -Ten leading
citizens of Quebec Province appealed to
the provincial government today to free
2.1 convicted or accused terrorists to
secure the release of the British trade
commissioner and the provincial labor
commissioner kidnaped by Quebec ter-
rorists last week.
Negotiations between the kidnapcrs and
the provincial government remained
suspended, but one Montreal neY.'Spaper
indicated that the government was
wavering in its refusal to free the 23 men
demanded by the kidnapers.
The statement urging the government
to bo\v to the kidnapers' demand was
read al a neY.'S conference by Rene
Levesque. leader of the Qu ebec
Separatist party. Signers included Louis
Laberge, president of the 250,000..member
Quebec Federa tion of Labor : Yves
Charbonneau; president of the 65,000-
member Quebec teachers' uriiOn. and
Claude Ryan, publisher of the F're nch-
Janguage newspaper Le Oevoir.
The stateme nt s upported the
government's appointments of a mediator
to negotiate the release of Quebec Labor
Minister Pierre Laporte and Britis h
diplomat James Richard Cross. But it
said it was urgent that the government
grant the kidnapers' main demand and
send the 23 prisoners and their families
to Algeria or Cuba.
The kidnapers are members of the ter-
rorist Quebec Liberation Front. or FLQ,
\\'hich wants the French-speaking pro-
vince of Quebec made independent from
the rest of Canada. Although the Quebec
Separatist party has the same goal. it us
a legal party which advocates peaceful,
constitulional methods.
elaboration of an earl!er plan it clalmed
was "being ignored by We.ster n
propaganda."
Among other things, it called fo~ t!'e
Big Four -the trniled States, Br1ta1n,
France and lhe Soviet Union -to
guarantee execution of ~the ~ace p,ro-
posals, which included Israel w1thdraw1ng
to the borders it held prior to the June,
1967, war.
"There can be no lasting settlement
v•ithout a liquidation of the Israeli oc·
cupalioo of cap tured Arab lands: without
an ending of the state of war, Wlthout an
establishment of a state of peace between
countries of the Area and without a
recognition of the rights of the ~rab ~
pie of Palestirte," the Pravda .art1cl~ sa1~.
• At the same time, the Soviet Uruon 1n
strong terms reaffirmed its support for
the Arabs. "What are the Israe li leaders
counting on, the surrender of the Ar.abs?"
Pravda asked. "Or on 11 weakenmg. of
Soviet aid to the just struggle 11ga1nst
aggression? Neither is possible.
·•Perhaps the people in T~I Av!~. or
Washington think that the Soviet position
will change after President Nasse r's
death? Wishful thinking."
1r * * Rebels Describe
Jordan Accord
In T'vo Voices
Ah1h1AN (UPI) -Paleslinian guer-
rillas spoke today with two voi ces -one
hopeful. one l!Jlgry -about t~e pe~ce
pact their leaders signed with King
Hussein 's government.
"It is a very satisfactory agreement."
a Palestinian leader in the guerrilla
stronghold ol Jerash. nGrth of Amma~,
said. ''The ,-esitace movement will
honor it in every detail."
•'The government thinks of these
agreements merely as a means lo catch
their breath and prepare for a new
clash." said the official g u e ~ r J 1. la
ne1.rspaper, Falah. "The revoluttonaries
and masses will keep their fin1;ers on the
trigger ... ·'
King Hussein in a news conference
\Vednesday night called the agreement ··a
historical turning point'' and. in almost
plaintive tones. said:
·'The agreement must "·ork. ii Y:ill
have to y,•ork -!here is no alternative. r
sec no reason y,•hy it should.,not "·ork. It
\viii work."
A truce signed in Cairo ended th&
Jordanian civil wa r last month. Then an
inter-A rab truce team led by the Premier
or Tunisia worked out the detailed agree-
ment signed by Hussein and guerrilla
leader Vasser Arafat Tuesday night.
Arab observe rs said the Ii-page docu·
ment \\'as basically a compromise. The
guerrillas agreed to move their main
forces from the to,vns and cilics. to
recognize Jordanian "sovereignty·• and to
submit to Jordani an courts in crimin~
mailers.
Hussein agreed not lo interfere wit h the
guerrillas "presence, mobilization tandl
freedom of movement" -a guarantee
that in effect left the Palestinians as a
near·autonomous stale within a state. He
a1so promised free and uncensored
circulation for Fatah -the same
newspaper that attacked his government
less than it hours later.
The militia -part time urban guer·
rillas -also y,·ere allowed to keep their
arms in their homes.
Ir UNITIO l'll:IS INTl!INATIONAL Mlt~ Low ~"'·
The U.S. 7th Air Force has been re-
duced by about 200 fighte r-bombers
since Januacy, n1ore th an half the fleet
it had in Vietnam. as part of Nixon's
,.,.ithdrawal program. It now has abo~t
175 fighter-bombers at four bases 1n
South Vietnam.• Mornl,.. cold •Ml drlltl• over mail
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·" The South V ielnamese air force has
increased about 200 planes and helicop-
ters since January and now totals about
600.
Jn January 1968. the South Vietnam~se
.o: ~ir force ne"' 13 per cent of an sort11•
D! in South Vietnam ; last month the Viet·
,tt namese share \\'as about 25 per rent.
"'As the Vietnamese build up , "'e
·" d phase do"·n." sai one source.
The 7th Air Force's new commander,
Gen. Luc ius D. Clay Jr .. has ordered
changes In tactics to eliminate bombing
raids against targets of questionable
value. Informed sources said this also
is rtducing activity -''The decrease
os in lhe level of enemy activity brlngs the
:wrties down, 11nd so do Gen . Clay's
orders."
The sources said tht Air Force hss
'' been flying from loo to 300 sorties a day
111 Laos. a sortie bc!ing: one ntghl by one
plane. The rJte goes do"·n during the
n1onsoon seftson and Increases sharply
durini:t the dry sea!Kln. v.·hich is on nO\\'.
In Can1bodla. U,S, bomber!! ha"e btcn
flving "conslderilbl v less than !iO sorties
a day In re~nt weeks," one aource said.
Boiling 011t
This ,vo man ha~ been selling her '"ares at a do~·nto"'" Detroit flea
1narket for three days and each day it has rained-hard. o she starts
each 1norning by emptying the "·at.er out of her ant.lquc bottles and
vas~s.
f
I
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• • • • •
• '
•
(
I
I
•
San Cleni.enie
~apistr~no
* * vor. 63, NO. 247, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE-COUNTY,. CA~IFORNIA
•• T
THURSO Y, OCTOiER 15,
0
1970
' I •
1 Russian Airliner .Hijacked;·
TRABZON, Turkey (AP) -A Russian
father and aon, anned with guns and
grenades, hlja"cked a Soviel Aeroflot
airliner Thursday, shot dead a hostess
and wounded the two pilots, and forced It
to fly to Trabzon. It was the first known
suceessful hijacking of a Soviet pas-
1enger plane.
Police surrounded the plane as it land·
td in th.is Black Sea coast tawn about 100
miles aoulh of where it waa seized over
the Soviet Union on a domestic flight.
The two hijackers were the first to
emerge and surrendered to police. The.y
asked for politi cal asylum. Officials iden·
lilied them as Brazinskas Koreyero, 46~
and his son Argedas, 111. ·Turkish press
reported said they were of Jewish des··
cent. Many Russian Jews have been
denied permiss ion to go Israel.
The plane carried SO persons. 45
passengers and a crew of 5. Many of the
passengers appeared lo be panicky. One
of the' two pilotl!I was liken to a hospital
where he w.a.t reported in critical con·
dition.
Turkish official's gav'e this accoont:
The plane, a Tu~ev F27 of the
government-run airline, was seized IO
miriute·s ·after u· took · offf from the
Georgian town of Batumi on the eastern
edge of the Black Sea for Sukhumi,' 100
miles tD the north.
A scutne ocairred aboard the plane.
Details of the shooting were not ex-
plained, but the crew was aakl to have of·
fered resistance.
The two Russians forced the plane to
fly south to Trabzon. The plane landed
nonnally. Earlier reports said it had
crash landed.
The Koreyeros were the first off. They
handed over to police two shotguns, five
pistols, three hand grenades and am·
munition.
•
'Ibey were or!Jinally from Luthuan1a
but had bt.n ,.sldenta o! Ud>ekbl&)I. 1iie
father drove truckl or lllicabs whUe tbe ' .
IOD was a student.
"They looked very happy," said Col.
Rustem Ucok of the Turkbh·millUa.
He added that they did not seem butt
from the fight on board the plane. .
The two hijlckers were followed Otit'by
the 43 Russian passengers. ~y weie
taken to a Trabzon botel. ~o. of tbim
una eac
Ring Alleged
Jury Indicts 39
On, _Narco Raps
Th.irty-riine persons arrested in Orange
County ralds earlier this month have
been indicted by the county Grand Jury.
Officials have described them as th e
tenter of an international dope rin g.
1'e indictments were returned Wed-
Angela Davis
Gets no Bail,
Fights Return
NEW YORK (AP) -Angela Davis,
tne Marxist black militant, was held
without bail today for a Nov. t bearing
on extradition to Ca'lifornia to fact! kid·
naping and murder charges. (other stor·
les, Page 20).
An attorney for Miss Davis, 26, who
was arrested by the FBI at a Manhat·
tan motel Tuesday evening, said his
client would fight extradition on t h e
charges stemming from a courthouse
shootout UJlt left four persons dead.
She was arraigned first. Wednesday
on a federal charge of unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution and held in lieu
of .$250,000 bail. Later the federal charge
was dropped and she was arrested by
city police on the state charges.
Sourees at the U.S. attorney's office
aald the first arraignment was to keep
Miss Davis in custody until a courier
arrived from CalifOl'l)ia with warrants
for murder and kJdnaplng.
,Althoogh she could be extradited un·
der either federal or state laws, the
sources uid the conventional practice
was for state warrant.s to take prece-
dence in such a case.
Miss Davi!, wearing a blue m~idress
under a gray suede and leather Jacket,
sat silently through the second arraign-
ment which was held under tight se-
curity. More than 50 plainclothes and
uniformed police guarded the court·
room. Afterward she was returned to
the Women 's House of Detention.
Miss Davis, a brilliant Marxist scho-
(See ANGELA, Page %)
It's ~ainy Day
In Laguna B·~ach
For Movie Crew
Lagunans venturln& to downtown
Laguna Beach this morning wtrt
astonished lo see IO much acUvity near
the Main Beach for such a cloudy day,
The overcast Hy suaested rain, so
10th Century Fox, filmln: a movie "The
Marriage of a Younr Stockbroker" tn
The movie company had orl&inJlly
tcheduled Ila rain aequenca for the
movie at the end or October, but decided
In cbange the llCbedule ond toke 11<1-
vant.age or the inclemtnt weather-
Tht. movie compaf\Y .uprooted, ft.a .op-.
eration at tbe beach house In Shawf1
Cove and brought 11.s men and equip.
ment to the 100 block of the South t
Coast Highway. Many residents g11ther·
ed near the donut 1hop near Main Beach
Md craned their necks to get a glimpse
of the aW1 of the !Um, Richard Benja·
min and Joanna Shimk111, mndlna Jn
the "rain.''
I
'
nesday n1ght follo_wing 11 hours of testi·
mony from law enforce ment officers
from five local agencies who participated
in the raids as well as state and federar
narcotics agents.
Newport Beach narcotics investiga-
tor Leo Korikel estimater the ring,
which was headquartered at a home ln
Modje.ska Caoyon, "'., doil.'lg a ,425,QOO.
a.oweet bwlinesa before the Oct. 1 If<'
rests put it out o( commission.
From the huge atone m1f19ion, lo-
cated ·at B3a Modjellka ~ .. Drive,
members of the rln( ~y ,11a~lod
around the world to obtain their nar-
cotics and dangerous ·drugs.
According to testimony· reported given
the Grand Jury, drugs for the rirlg were
obtained in Moscow, Afghanistan, Ger·
many, Hawaii and canadL
In Afghanistan, members of the' group
assertedly bought what was described
as "gold seal" government-issued bash·
Jsh . 1 •
' ' . At the time of the rakls, which took
place at seven locations ln . the county.
agent.s . later said they found $10,000 in .
cash. and nearly $100,000 worth of marl·
juana, heroin, cocaine, hash,.LSD and
other dangerous drugs. .
NW?_lear ~lant _Hearings
' ' .
The find al.so included chemicals and
equipment used in the production of
LSD, authorities said.
The canyon home, called ''The Cas-
tle" by it.s occupants, also contained a
bomb factory hidden in a cave behind
a false closet wall, it has been alleged.
Expect~d to ·End Today __
Child Molester
Frightened Off
A concerned nelghbor :aided In frighten-.
Ing off two apparent.i:hlld molest.ors who
drove beside a 6-year-old San Clemente
girl Wednesday and offered her' a ride: '
Police said the incident occurred in
mklafternoon at the corner of Monterey
and Ola Vista as the girl was walking
home from the sc:ilool bus slop.
The pair of men in their 30s ap-
proached the youngster and offered the
ride, but a neighbor nearby noticed the
incident and walked over to the car.
The men then fled in their autD,
described as an older white car with one
gray fender.
By JOHN V~LTERZA
Of l~t Deli, Piii! Sl,11
Hearings before the · Public Utilities
Commission in San Clemente were ex-
pected to end today after two days of
testimony from slim ranks of experts
assembled by local cpponenl!I to plans for
a half-billion-dollar e,xpansion of San
Onofre nucle.lr generating plant.
Facing competing hearings I n
Sacramento earlier this 'week and lack of
funds, loca l opponents cf the ulility pro-
posals muitered only a feW "experts" in
WednesdaY's resumption of the hearings.
S.."Ores of phone calls had gone out na-
iiOnwide in an effort to recruit physicists
and other men of science to reinforce the
foes' position of moving th!! proposed
twin reactw1 inland, downcoast and
underground. ,
The opponents lat.I! last week won a
delay in the re.swt)ption or the hearings
before PUC Examiner Arch Main.
The foes -mostly .members of San
Clemenl.1!'1 GUARD &roup· (Groups
United ·Against Radiological Dangers) -=-
were · given ·last weekend, Moriday and ·
Tuesday to ;,tusU!r their forc@S.
Among the witnesses Wednesday were
Irvine author and lecturer Wesley Marx,
author of the book "Our Frail Sea", who
scored the dangers of thermal pollution,
then mentioned last Tuesday's sto'rmy
hearings in · Sacramento where tolerable
Jfvels of radiation became a burning
iSsue.
. Despite the mention of .the controversy
on nuclear levels, Main has stressed that
existing levels are the only guidelines he
Will use in drafting recommendations.
Until the levels change, he said, .the ex-
isting stantlards must be recognized:
Testimony by a phalanx of Edison
,-:itnesses irl t~e hearings has emphasized
that em issions from the present
generator at San Onofre are "1ubstan-
tially below·~ eJisUng standards.
Marx also resurrected the issue of
(See HEARINGS, Pa1e I) ·
Viet Reds Nix Peace Plan
'
V.S. Vrges Reconsideratwn of Nixon's Pr.oposals
PARIS (UPI) -The VletnametiiCom-41This 15 not a time for bltl.l!rness lrld
munistl today rejected President Nilon'• sterile debate," Bruce said. hJt Is not a
ave-point peace plan for Jndochina but time for rebashin& old allegations ud
refurbishing old preconditions. Jt ls 1 a the United Stites ur1ed them to time to examine how best to arrive at a
reconslder. aeUlement which can meet the
The chief delqatet ol North Vletnom re_.ble concerns of both 1ljlc1."
and the Vie< COOlf further aiodtmoed the North Vi<blalo'1 Xuan 'l'IMly Aid Nilt.
Nixon propqsais on tbeir •ni,•al at lhl on'1 plan l'ls not a plan of pe1ce.
Pari;s ~ac;e talki cinter' for their 11th. "'Tbe p(1n ll to allow the •meric1n.s tn
.... 10" 'l'btey ~Utie ,,..." .... J>l1!!'"" their aar•-·" Thuy Slid. 'lft
a "psa.do peace'' pf1n 11med at aDowinc ls a fal• Peace."' !
the Americans "to pursue lhtir ag. Viet Con1 Mjotlator Madame Nguyen
gression." Thi Blnh uid dit Vltt C.001'1 provisional
U.S. Chief Repr-lative Dovld K. E. ntvolulionary -t of S..th v;,t·
Bruce ig.norl!d the attacks on the Nixon nam "hM le\ltrel)' cr!Ucbed... and
plan and celled M the Vlelnamm Coql· forcefUJly ,.jldcjl · the ""'Jdo'.)"'''1"'
munllla to Jive him a "more COtllider.d plan" along w)th,. tho .l<>•fll'l!iitrtl pf
and coilstnJdiVt relf>Oll'O." North Vlttnam, t!1" Pa°'!C~ "l"1
governmentt.ih-exile formed by ou
Cambodiin leader . Prihte Nol'Ol. ...•.
Sihahol.ik. ' .
"Let there be no WUSi<ins ln public op( .. ·
nJon on this subjec,," she salrl. ·
·Madame Dinh' called· on · 'the NIX'On
Adt»ihistr.ation to "reply clearly a·nd •
directly'' to. the Viet Conl ·ei&bti'Oint,
peae< •pla~ propooed ~L . t7· which she
1 de!ICrfbcd .as ''.reasonable and rt,alls~c.'' ·
.SqUth "Vietnam 's Ph3m Dang1 4m -despi~ Communl~t rejectlOQ o(.t~ an¥ t
p}an -s.aid. Ill (ive poln\lr lncloding1 •.:
cease • fire ln place t h.r o ug ho '' t
I ll'ldochina , alld a iioUtJcal setllemm' baa-,
@cf on free 'electloD.' ln SOUth Vi@tbam, I ~~cthb~f~!r r~~i:{dtl~:S:at ~
d!ct-in. Vietnam. ' ·
lke's Grandson·
' ' . .
Sees SeaJ . Beach . ' .
Park ~e1J!o.rial1 "
'David Eisenhow'er madet i stDttme9t31 ·
jqurney Lo Seal Beac'h We~~sday wher!!I '
a memorial portrait of the late DWlgbt D.
Eisenhower w~s formally dedi·cat.ed at a
seaside park.
'More than 1,000 persons atten'ded the
afternoon de4Jcation, at~nd'1d b y
polilic!ll notables from city, county and
state governments.
David, the 22-year-old gr;ancbon of, tha
rormer president and World Wiir Il-hero,
said he \fas grateful for the·dedicaU,on·of
tbe memorial , to · a man he be$t
re.bered "for his · quallliea. Of ~ i.
grandfather and not a hero.'.' · , ,
·"I.saw hii human ·sklt\ his warmth a(ld ·
his lerJ!per and his greal di1cipUne," ta. ,
A"mherst polftlcal science r r a d· u a t •
r~lll~.' _.
"This. dedication has talight me th&t I
Was very forttmate in·ha\riilg k?>wn· thia
man .and I.am glad that·IO~dianyiottiera · ~Ive known ·him." · . · .
in· deli\'«.!rlng the · detlicatiOn 'adetress, :
state treasurer .Ivy .Qaker.~rlesl ,painted '
a· word picture of · a · man wbO · wn
"realistic in values, strong ln character
and rose to greatness durln1 the IDQSt.
crucial tirile of ~ n1tion." . , ~ '
Her voice occasionally ~breakfng • m ·
emotion, Mrs. P.riesl sajd if the 1itete .
asked to sum·up, tbe"forin!r preslfSl!nt'1
qualfUes, lhe would-hav1"'to Sly, ''the
world ii better Jor bis having passed this . way.~' -·
. The memorial,. ,• don•tlon of the
Oran,ge County Federabl, Rtpu.bllcan
Womeri 's Clubt, was lat.er unveiled by Jlll
Sltettnn, MiSI Seal lltach, eod ReatlUon
and Park.I 00.flnr J1clr, l)\ltftn. .. • ..
iusr . B~A.ttIY.G . . '
H'Ot 'WEATHER'
ANAOO, v.,,.zutl• cw11 -JOll
Gonzalt1, · •1 never loll bis cool1 for. a mo-
.... , 'l1n1nday.whe• police amtlled htm ,
fqr walklntl do_W)1 the ""°l In the oude.
"Whal do yoo want me to do7 Die.of
the, heat!': he protested. . '.. ~
.II I"'! ~OI degree& •Fahrtnlltft In tho -
tblde al the t.lmlo I •
I
\
f
. . .
..
. .
---~
-'
-;.1-;:_
~1 ·-.I ·o 'a.in , . -
. z::_ '
-o·-: . .
E~ir~e·d
Husband,
. .
•
Gui!: ,Held-
111 BAllBAllA Dlmlt11 ·-., .. ..., ,.. ..... ---
. A · pret\y bnmetti .C\l<>Ol · le~~r ·lo 18
critlcaJ coildlt!Ori today an.er . beinC lbot
in the .abdomeft in,' her Laguna Btadl:
home. ,Poll~e an ~ ·~r. ~
busballd and a large caliber llJD. · ·
The viitlm, Linda ReUif,_ U, ll·IJl",tbo t11:t,e~sive ~ate 'u'n.lt ·~ ~.~·~!!"'
munity Hospital · where the ~t
several boW'I of aur1ery ~ the ntpl.
Her bmban4, Joba-Rellly,'is,
who 11\le bls IMl'.:ess , • t I 7'2.J
-Drive Lopila•Ntcuel, .,, .. J1$ edupb7~9'-..-~ aftlt . ' .~ ... Mn.="'litline,:maiir~' , ..
:'l!f ,lf ;beld 'al.~ ·JIFadl .JalJ .•
-lcfon itt aaaaufl with fnlaitt to -m~r . chir(nl ;1nveot1ptloi> and mf
laoe.amtipmetll tqni«roW: ..... · .
. The 'jtelll i'' .ill· . ':old" ; Erin. irbci i.; t; .J>!'~ Diln " '
-~~ motser·was lllol•!a,~ ~ (or ,bJ ~ vlcUni's. faibtf, paUee'.akt.' .. · ,
Poli~ were summoned to ~ tbi '. .Qlfl
Drive ad:drtss at ,11:29 p.m. W~
by a riela:hbor, Gordon.Browu;,sao,Qilf
Drive,' who Said he. wia ' ciut walldDC>bil
dttr ~h·~ he hear4·Crle .. lor belp nm the Reilly· bonle. . · .
·He entered and fooncfMrs. Rt!UJ' l,yfnc
M tho 0oor near tbt lel.,,_., :wlJero
she apparently bad. crawJect.iD an .ttiept,
to c~u fijr help. . . _. • ...
, .Srowa called ·the .. piollce and an am-
tiulance a'pd bel4 bi&.bud·oVer a wGiiDd ill bef ~ .1bCsoriien. . ' A .. -·-.
Police .ofr.,.r Clil!ord Nye wu·~ it
the. scene and reported that Mrs. Reilly,
Who wis still . COQacloUI, 'told . blm· .her
estranged husband had abol her. . ~
He lllrtU1lOl10d'. ojetacttve .., Jlell.
Pureell ind· officer. Jdlin ~-wlio
fQ\md ·Rellly'1.~driver11. &eue· ~ .• ·
g.,.Une .ctedlt canl ·~Pt"liaarii>l llio
l\ctnJe aUniber of .hll,car la i :i;w.
draWJr. . . . · · .. -~pons!"i .to llteir· alert, Huattliitao
lltach po~ce stopped Reilly'• veblclo. ia
wl}lcb · a .44 Caliber .riliinum rtvOlnr •aerted.lx was found · Sucb\ ·--~
could crack. the QfiD1 bloci.·11 a W.
Reilly wu turned-over to-tbt two -Ifacuna
Beach officen, wlio Ultf the &Iii\ bitd
been .fired.. • , . · · · Pojlce ; l•ld ,11\e .Jleilly1 ~ ..... HP&f•W l'I', two -thr. after •. ~ l\tn. ll<illy and hlr.UW. (llrl ............
tbe CDffllliY8 bouM •.
NOfCbbon ·-1ft0d 1ittr • a in1i7.
(!lee ~.Pl;. I) . ". .......
' '
' '
-
' I
•
. ----
2 DAILY PILOT SC Thundly, -15, lWO
.Frent Pcge I
HEARINGS •••
Ctothennal steam as an lllemative
power 80W'Ce to nuclear fission .
The subject, discussed several limes at
Jeagth before ijle hearings adjourned Jut
week, invo1'... topping IU!derground
11<am aoun:<a in the lmperlll Valley.
But lop Edison Company officials have
claifned that there is not enough time to
develop the team technology before elec-
trical needs grow critical in Southern
California.
Furthermore, said Edison Senior Vice
.. President William Gould, the corrosive
nature of the team has not yel L:en
coped with. High salinity ln the vapor
eatJ metal quickly.
Mineral deposil3 in well pipes also are
a vexlng problem.
But Marx maintained that t h e
geothermal steam "would supply the
pov.·er needs of Southern California well
beyond this ·een1.ury."
One key opposition witness did oot ap-
pear Wednesday, but sent a telegram in·
.stead.
Well-known physicist Edward Teller
wrote the PUC that a nirlear accident at
a reactor would prodUCf! Hfntolerable
casualties'' but such an accident has
never OCCWTed.
Dr. Teller also praised exisUng con-
structron techniques at n u c I e a r
generating complexes, but suggested lhat
they be placed underground.
The longest testimony on possible pollu·
tion by heated water was a repeat ap-
pearance by San Clemente High School
marine studies instructor Phil Grignon,
who reiterated his belief that more study
is needed on the effects of the huge
amount or warm water on the shoreline
atSan Onofre.·
He flayed Edison marine consultants
for not including winter conditions in
their.ieJ>.Q.rt'onjhe spre~~~ warm water
around the reactor area. They cited only
iummer studies.
Grignon stressed be was not so m~ch
opposing the new plants as he was calling
for more detailed studies of the hot water
factor. \ .
The testimony will continue in a aense
well after the hearings adjourn late this
week.
Summary briefs will be filed within two
weeks by the applicants of the stale
permit for the plants and a leader of I.he
foes, San Clemente High School teacher
Patrick O'Brien.
Main will receive those arguments,
review the transcripts of the lengthy pro-
ceedings, then render a recom~e.ndation
to the full PUC for a fonna1 decision.
If the foes lose lb!& rdund, they atill
have ball the race to run. .
The Alomic Energy Commission, which:
is figuring prominently in the dlspu~
over permissib~ eml!sion standards, will
hold bearings of Its own on San Onofre
expansion in San Oemente early next
year.
From Page I
SHOOTING •••
brunette who teaches school at Oxford
Junior High School in Cypress.
Brown said Mn:. Reilly's husband had
belped her move into the Laguna house
and had been to see her a couple of times
since.
On Wednesday night, Brown said,
''John Reilly stopped by to see his wife at
about 10 o'clock. Wben she was not at
home be came over to see me, asking
where sbe was. I thought be was acting
'!Jery strange."
Brown said he told Reilly he didn't
know where Mrs. Reilly was and be then
left.
He said be did not hear any argument
from the Reilly house or see any sign of a
struggle when be entered.
Two other neighbors, Mrs. Ernest
Alcorn, 216"h Cliff Drive and Mrs. Dix ie
Allen, 220 Cliff Drive, later told police
they had heard a loud bang, which could
have been a shot, shortly before 11 :30
p.m. but did not investigate.
Police said Reilly is a management
analyst, apparently unemployed at this
time.
A Preston Drive nelgbbor of the Relllys
said today lhe couple moved out about
two months ago, after holding a garage
sale. '11ie neighbor said Mrs. Reilly ex·
plained she wanted to live nearer to the
scbool where she would be teaching.
DAILY PILOT
Hllllktf• ... ......... ..., .__
OltANOI C:.OAST 'UBl.lSMTNG COMIMIV
'Rob1rt N. W114
Pr11lllt11I 1r.• l"lillllllW
J1sk R. C rnft'f
Vkt l"f'Mltt11I ar.d CiMll"•I ~
lhomas Kttvil
E•i11r
l\om11 A, Murphl111
MtMflirr, Edllo<'
l lch1r4 P. H1 1f
Solrlll OU•llll• '"'""' Edllor -(Olll Mftt: UO W•I ..., Sll'WI HtwPOrt •er.di: un W•I ....... l .... rf •
ut-hs<"• m """"' •-~fiftOW •Md!~ 111H """' -..-n11 -.a a.m.n•i as Hwa m c..n1rw ••1
DAILY PILOT Stiff,._,.
CARA AND MONTE RAMEY AFTER SUCCESSFUL l RANSPLANT
Light ot the End of the Tunnel, Then Dl•lfl on Rout• 66
Life Lease Cut
Transpl.ant Patient Dies in Crash
By TERRY COVILLE
01 ttll Dell't ''"' '""
Mrs. Cara Ramey, 33, the Huntington
Beach houaewife who gained medical
fame a year ago with rare, life-saving
kidney.pancreas tram:plants, was killed
in an auto accident Tuesday, near Spring-
field, 111.
Three of tier step-daughters were m.
jured in the crash, one critically.
Mrs. Ramey was the only surviving
pancreas transplant patient in the world
and had apparently licked the diabetes
which had pla~ her near death the year
before.
According to Illinois Slate Police, Mrs.
Ramey died when her car collided with a
truck on U.S. Route 66, about 30 miles
northeast o( Springfield.
Four other passengers in Mrs. Hamey's
car were injured.
Janice Ramey, 17, a step-daughter. suf-
fered a broken back and punctured heart.
She was taken to St. John's Hospital in
Springfield where surgery was perform-
ed. Today she remained in the intensive
care ward in critical condition.
Two other step-daughters, D I a n a
Ramey, 16, and Elizabeth Ramey, 13,
were listed in satisfactory CQndition at
Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital,
Lincoln, Ill.
'The fourth passenger was Frederick
Herzog, 19, a U.S. Marine from Flint,
Mich., on his way to a Galifornla base. He
was also listed in satisfactory condition
at Lincoln Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Rame.y had flown back to Flint,
Mich., last Thursday to visit relatives
and pick up her husband's three
daughters by a previous marrlage. The
girls were going to visit Huntington
Beach for two weeks.
Monte Ramey said today his wife was
lo have flown back this week with the
girls, but they met Herzog, a famil y
friend, in Flint, and decided to drive his
car to california.
Police said Mrs. Ramey was behind the
wheel of the car at the time of the ac·
cl.dent.
Mrs . Ramey first gained publlc notice
Rose J eannero
Rites Conducted
Rose Alice Jeannero. a Laguna Beach
rt$ldent who had taught school for 50
yean before rttJring. died Monday at
Soulh Coast Community Hospital. She
was 79.
Funeral services for ?-.fiss JeaMero
wert held today at the Sbcfftr Aiortuary
Chapel. The officiant was Dr. Albert
•ljerpe of United Community Presbyter-
ian Chun::h.
f\.tiss JeaM'1'01 who lived at 523
Trr:asure Island is survived by two
brothers, Johli and Frank Jeannero: a
sister. Mra. Margaret Kelling and a
ntphew, Wiiiiam Brockway.
Miss Junnero taught scl'K>ol for most
of btt career in the Los Angeles School
syst•m before coming ID Laguna Beach
10 yean ago.
The family has auggt.!ted tha t
rncmarfals be made in the form of con·
tributloru to the American Canctr Socie-
ty In Santo Ana.
Jn October, 1969, when Monte Ramey's
fellow Huntington Beach postal workers
began a campaign to raise money for a
kidftey transplant.
At the time She was auflering from
acute diabetes and had spent six months
in and out of Orange County Medical Cen~r.
Doctors s.aid her only chance for a
normal life would be a rare transplant of
the pancreas along with the kidney. Less
than a dozen such transplanls, none sue·
cessful. had been performed in the world.
On Dec. 18, a team or surgeons from
UC Irvine performed the operation. The
life-giving pancreas and kidney were
transferred from the body of a man who
died at the medical center from unknown
injuries.
~frs. Ramey's apparent reoovery from
the pancreas operation was trumpeted by
medical experts as a potential break·
through on diabele!. Diabetes generally
originates in the pancreas, and doclors
felt a successful transplant might mean
some diabetic conditions could be cured.
Shortly after the operation, doctors
'declared that A1rs. Ramey no longer suf-
fered from diabetes. She did suffer some
minor problems with body rejection of
the pancreas. but over the past several
months she was apparently on her way to
full recovery.
Dr. John E. Connolly, head oF the UC
Irvine department of surgery, and chief
surgeon at the operation, was in Chicago,
Tuesday, at the time of Mrs. Ramey ·s
tragic death.
He. and other medical experts, may
travel to Springfield to inspect lhe pan·
c:reas in the hope that even in death. Mrs.
Cara Ramey, may still provide medical
data to save the lives of others.
F r om Page 1
ANGELA •..
tar and former philosophy professor al
the University of CBlifornia at Los An·
geles. had been sought for nearly two
months and was on the FBrs Ten Most
\Va11ted list.
Arrested with her at the motel was
David R. Poindexter Jr., 36. He was
arraingned separately on charges of har-
boring a fugitive and held in lieu or
$100.000 ball for an Oct. 20 hearing.
f\1iss Davis is accused of purchasing
four guns used ln the shootout escape
attempt at the Martn County Courthouse
at San Rafael, ca111. last Aug. 7.
Superior Cou rt Judge Harold J. Haley,
who was taken ho.stage along .,,Ith the
prosecutor and three women jurors.
was klJlcd In the gunfight as were two
convlcta •rxl the youth who Invaded the
courtroom with the \\'eapona.
~iiss Davis was not In the courtroom
but was charged several da ys I a t e r
under a California law making an ac-
complice who supplies wtaporu used
In a homicide ~ually 1ullly.
At the bearings Wednesday, As!il. U.S.
Atly. John II. Doyle 111 said Ml>• Dav~
and Poindexter stayed ln a Chicago
11partmcnt from Aug. 14 to Aug. 16,
then dropped rrom sight until they were
spotted Sept. 28 1n Fort Lauderdale, F1a.
Route Bi~11 · Prepared
Would Give Cities More Plan Power ' -~
A bnl·civing freeway-facing Califomla
clUta a eruter role Jn resolvin$ their
local route problems and conflicts will be
Introduced at the next session of the
Legislature in Sacramento, it was
disclosed today.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson
made the disclosure during a breakfast
meeting of the Citizens' Harbor Area
Research Team (CHART) at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club.
Guest speaker was Councilman William
L. St. Clair, whose talk was followed by
lengthy discussion of the issue which has
divlded Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
nearly two decades.
He sald the measure -presumably
smoothing out problems faced by many
other cities -will be submitted by a
state senator who is not from the Orange
Coast area. ~
State law iHe past has been a major
.stwnbliog block to reopening freeway
f"Olte studies after the State Highway
Commission has adopted one, despite
potentially adverse effects.
ENTIRE ROUTE
The procedure has required opening an
entire freeway route -:-even sections
already constructed -a situation
basically ineffective.
Robert B. Carleson, chief deputy direc -
tor of the state's Public Worb Depart-
ment, believes Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa can achieve a new study by
circumventing the precise wording of this
law.
By designating a limited study area on
the al ready-adopted Route One, the state
would probably go along with reviewing
It.
Councilman St. Clair and Mayor Wilson
both agreed with a !our-point recom-
mendation for both cities' cooperaUon in
a DAILY PILOT editorial Wednesday,
outlining Carlson's proposal.
"1 think it-really offers us a way to
go," said St. Clair.
"Here's one vote,1' added Mayor
Wilson.
The concept of opening up all Route
One to study within a limited Orange
Coast study area could prove a solution
to the present problem, while new legisla·
tion would· solve future disputes.
ConUnued efforts by local self-inerest
and pressure groups may lead to disaster
on the other hand, Mayor Wilson sug·
gested, with Councilman St. Clair agree·
ing a solution is imperative.
"The Freeway Fighters group Is
capable of doing more harm to the com-
munity than anything else in the county if
they keep on the way theyre going," 1aid
Front P~e I
HIJACK ••.
Jackers, however, he added: "That is a
different and more complicated matter."
He did not elaborate.
He said four Soviet Embassy officials
had left for Trabzon to look after the in-
terests of the passengers and crew. The
RUMians needed Turkish permission for
the trip and it was granted.
Strict security is enforced at all
airports in the Soviet Union and planes
are closely guarded.
The only reported attempts to hijack a
Soviet commercial airliner occurred in
Leningrad June 15. Authorities wailed six
days be.fore reporting briefly the arrest
of "a group of criminals trying to seize a
plane."
Informants in Leningrad said the
would·be hijackers were Russian Jews
denied permission to emigrate to Israel
and non.Jews trying to escapt to the
West.
Mayor Wilson.
'The organization's relentless campaign
to bring the issue to a citizens' vote
through the initiative and referendum
process cou1d set the freeway -literally
-back 15 years, leaders fear.
Claiming 20,000 signatures on petitions
to do so, the Freeway Fighters were
bac4ced by Assemblyman Robert Badham
(R·Newport Beacb) in their campaign
nine months ago in Sacramento.
Mayor Wilson said the stage was set
for solving the Route One freeway route
issue to mutual city satisfaction a year
ago, when Badham went to Sacramento,
but he Chose ~ handle it differenUy than
local leaders proposed.
"He bad his chance and now it miy
take a senator to do ii," Mayer Wilson
remarked.
OLD BATILES ON
If the Pacific Coast Freeway route re.
mains unresolved and the State Highway
Commission drops it the old battles will
be on again, CHART round table
discussion indicated. .
Mayor Wilson said Newport Beach
freeway foes have consistently overlook·
ed the fact that Costa Mesa citizens will
rise up lo block the route being shifted in-
land.
"We're liable te have a causeway off
the coast before this thing is finished," he
said.
"Our cities are getting along we.II on 90
percent of the local issues," be continued.
"This one mak~ it l09k like we·~
fJgbting each other." \ \
Councilman St. Clair's talk to ~
CHART group -comprised heavily ~
Costa Mesa businessmen who liVe tn
Newport Beach -dealt with the long
history of the freeway debate. "
Using a "8\Jal aid of plastic plwnblng
pipe marked with titles of nort!Houth
and east-west freeways, St. Clair showed
the potential effects on the Harbor Aru
of deleting and revising some.
The primary one is choking an already
overloaded Pacific Coast Highwa}'lf with
more tra.ffic.
"They want to keep it a quiet fishing
village down there and they don't care If
nobody else comes to town. That's a Utile
parochial," St. Clair charged.
He also hinted Costa Mesa has been
less than cooperative, m.entiolling the in·
land city's refusal to support a Newport
Beach plea last January for a new state
study of the West Newport route section .
"You 've got to lock. for the everall
good," be continued, saying time is
crucial and the Harbor Area's ne·:t
generation will look to the leaders of lhis
one as fools if the problem isn't quickly
resolved.
He read a series of resolutions,
documents and minutes of State Highway
Commission deliberations from last
January and February.
"That's the background," he cencluded.
"I wish I knew what the answer is, but I
don't."
Oil Firm Loses Attempt . . •
To Erect Bigger Sign
A San Clemente service station lost its
bid for a list of sign height and size
variances before planning commission-
ers Wednesda y.
The three commissioners present at the
public hearing voted against the request
by the Humble Oil Company.
The oil firm had sough t permission to
build a 57-foot-h igh pole sign. A 25--foot
limit is set by city code.
The company, applying for its Ence
Station at 101 Avenida Calafia, also
sought to about double the permitted sign
area atop lhe pole.
Jn their action, CQmm.issioners contin-
ued their hard-line approach to variances
dealing with towering signs.
The issue flared for several months last
spring duriug several 1ign applications.
IA other items Wednesday the commis--
sioners - minus vacationing Art Holmes
and Roy Garbarine (out of the state on
business) -gave a favorable recom·
mendation on the change of the name of
Avenida Trabuco to Avenida Pico. Only
two businesses are situated along the
short stretch of street and neither op..
posed the idea. The name change is ex-
pected to be passed by a city council
resolution.
Commissioners also scrapped 1 vexing
proposed ordinance dealing with the
La Habra Boy Killed
In Car-cycle Crash
A IS.year-old La Habra youth was kill-
ed Monday when his motorcycle slam-
med into the side of a car in Fullerton.
Police said Dan Lee McDermott was
dead on arrival at St. Jude Hospital. His
cycle struck the side of a car driven by
Lewis J. Wesellch, 53, of Fullerton.
parking of campers, boats, trailers and
buses on private property after months
of studies, delays, amendments and a
few loud public heari ngs.
The de.ad code is expected to be re-
placed by another, however, after .more
study and sifting through other existing
ordinances which include some restric·
lions relating to the vehicles.
Laguna Might
Protest Irvine
City Boundary
IC a map of the proposed city of Irvine,
prepared for filing with Orange County,
shows "true and certain boundaries"
Laguna Beach probably wilt be obllged to
make an official protest, city planner Al
Autry told Laguna plaMing co~
missioners this week .
He asked the commission to examine
the Irvine proposal and, prepare its com-
ment by Oct. 23, noting that the Orange
County Planning Commission h a 1
scheduled a hearing Oct. 28, at which the
Irving Company will present its plan.
A second public hearing will be held
Nov. 12 before the CQunty planners and
the Local Agency Formation Commission
(LAFC), Autry said.
Projecting a map showing boundaries
of the new city in relation lo Laguna
Beach, Autry noted that the boundary
had been laid out according to sections
and without apparent regard t o
topography. It thus conflicted, he aaid,
with a map filed earlier by Laguna
Beach, delineating the city's ''sphere of
influence."
luxurious spring 'down sofas
This f;1n"dsom 1 Sof1 w1s ·designtd to 9iv1 you the ult im1te in s11ting comfort with d1cron ind down l:>1cli
pillows, de•p_ SP.ring down 111t cushions 11'1¥t lop•d In down and f11th1r1 and in two fo1m -filled 1rm pil·
lows. Choose from 1 wide 1•l1ction of fine f1bric1.
8' length reg. $599
• NOW 399.
Yau faoorir. flltmar dtrigfta ..m k 1lom to .. .u1 WOii •••
H.J.GARRETf fURNllURE
PROFESSIONAC
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-nY OUR UYOLVIN• CHARliE-
2215 HARBOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6'16-027'
I
[
\
,
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
•
ly Chester Gould
THAT PHONY P1C1'\JRE
WA5 VOUR IOEA,8A6Y.
By Tom K. Ryan
~EIN(r A MAN, YOU'RE UNl.\'.JUBTEPLY
LOOKING FOR A (ilRL WHO'S A GOOD
S~T!-\VHO'LL LET HER HAIR WllN! ..
WELL, HERE I AM, SLJGAR! MY HAIR'S
'XI/IN AND I JUST LOVE. SPl?R15! ...
WHAT Sfl?RT SHALL WE PLAY. ~N?
HOW A500T SPIN-'IHE·IOl'll.E ! OH !A 1'RACK
MAN!
•• " II
if OR l'OSTOFFICf:!OR ... :•
• • •
MUTI AND JEFF
'FIRST we'l.LG1VE UP
ORJVING OUR CARS
WHtCM WIL.L HEL.P
CUT t>OwN A1R.
POLLUTION!
JUDGE PARKER
GOOD MORWI NG,
MA.RGARET ! IS
TME Jtlt>GE Ii.I
CHAMBE~~
l
ME'S t>UE IM
COllRT IN TEM
Ml N UTES, SAM!
WALK IN !
PLAIN JANE
~AT 'WAL.ti( COULt> W'IN RAQUEL
AN O SCAR!!
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •• •owe• I
ACROSS
1 Umpirr's
dt cis1on
5 Stri11 to providr sur t
footin9 10 E'"pty
14 Mrtal
JS Door
fastrne1
I& Ad j. suff•ll'
17 Swt.it:
Arc h•1C
19 Took it 011
the tam
10 Litrrary
rorm
2:1 Ktt p iu
2:3 llftparl
25 RtC11Jt SI
211 Y/indowl 1~e
opening
30 Orclarr to
bt trut
34 Livr
JS P1t srnt month : Abbr.
17 Miir:tu1t
JS Rivrr h !rt
39 811s int ss
pl act s •2 'IJhatrvt• 'it may bt
43 Killtd
•s •.•• thr
G1ra1 :
Gtrman le 1rlO
4& H~rdwfrt
1!t m
48 Shi pworm
50 Sllbjoinfd .
52 Fish • ~~ lmport1nl
ptriods 111
liistor1
~B OU [\1\1 s p l ( ti ti I:
55 lm1ginPd
5'l Rtach
&J c.~:1ada
h1rch, t .g.
~4 Famtd Siou~
le adtr: l words
f,f, Stawftd
product
117 Think
l hr SJIT't
i.a Brt ath1n9
sound
Ii<! Bookmak t t's
bus 1nr ss
70 Russian tsar
71 Htbrtw's
lt9t nd a1y
~nt t S !Ot
DOWN
10 P11l ~at111~
,rr,~ 1,
111 mu•;ic
11 Ad/'rl1vf
SU f.v
12 Frrnch
isl ands
13 T1d tn9s
18 "Qu1tkly l"
22 Wo1d or
1 Small dr inks tndrarmt nl
2 Tract 24 Mt1 n1n9
3 ..•• (,ar1v Zb Sumptuous
or S11mtrr mra!
4 Storrs 27 Exi>ulsion
loddrr from onr 's
~Customer land
"Household 28 Ft1\+turr god 29 Bry~nt
7 Git t~ lttttr~ or l oo~
8 Srllavr b1d ly: 31 Altic.in
2 words ot ntr lop t
9 Al •.••.... • 32 Burn
Up: 2 words 33 lt1fltd
' '
10 15170
3b Ran9t of
Oj)tration
•O Kind of
writing plptr
41 CIOS f·
lillinQ case
44 Cry hab its
47 lmmlntnl:
2 words
49 God: l •lin
51 Grae!, flJ" ont
53 Suit
111atr rial
55 Pitrce with
a WflPOn
)6 lmpul~t
57 F'url
58 Sudd rn sw ift
movrmt nl
&O Hors e
bl Capi, lc:w ant
&2 •·•• do·wr !I b5 Tappan or
Zuidrr
I'c~JUNK Q
ollRCARS! •
"'
By Al Smith
I GOTA DATE
SA11JRDAY NIGlrr
WI°™ P+NU.IS!
By Harold Le Doux
"""OOB"'°~T>l:-'71S°""'W~.,.""'E"'7'7C='=-~
MEAN ANVfl.llNG TO
YOIJ ••. WELLINGTON
ANP 15R-'Dr:ORD /1:--.-"1
INDUSTRIES?
I
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
FIZANCINE, HAS AstTHUit
TOLD VOU '\'OU'Jl:E
eEAUTFUL. 7
STEVE ROPER
rM t«JT SURPRISED,
Mll(E / THE F'IX)R. T14JNG
WAS HUNTlt.16
SHADE/
• -~ ! i
1
f
Ll'L AINER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
®
" "
~.1'11F? GOOD
<SOSf( ! ,A
CIGARl!TTE BURN
JN TH' COUNTl!FI'
STOOi..!!
ANIMAL CRACKERS
DID <.;Q() KIXXO ifiA1"
li<ere >l!E AS w.JJ<J
~ SISTEMS A'!>
'!HE(re J.i!E '*i>lllS
~ sAUD Ill 1"~E.
5.lHARA D£$Eif'.;:o
WEl..L. ... NOT IN
• Al.JD 'IH~I, c::q:,s
/ltE, THER'E IS A
Pi.AIJE1" OOT' 1'!:1!:E ex.i.crw 1111:
SAMf. A~ EAim-1 ?' •.
By John Miles
By MeK
ME SAIO; •
50 MANY WOfW5. , • OAltLING, VOU AltE
FA!i: Fil.OM T~ tr'CSi
!<E PULSIVE
C"EATU~!'
IN THE WQRLO ... •
By Saunders and Overgard
ly Charles M. Schulz
1l<AT'S THE ~Of THL\16 l'D
RATH!~ NOT TWNli ABM
·---·-
~
_;rus,. '!H11JK •.
™'~ M.l.<J Be AllO!UeR JJJJ.e
1l-IE J.JOIJ, OR
EV!IJ A JX:OO, .1 i!OS!" U!Cf c/00 .
MR.MUM
. . . ... . ... -.... ·-·-,,.·.-·-'
OAILY PILOT J T,
ly Al Capp
ly Charles lasottl
ly Gus Arriola
By Ferd Joh-
1/1,Arc~ IT, Moot>lc·
TllAT5oAi'5 OUTOF~Ell·
DENNIS THE MENACE
• I
.. ~-., .. .. .. . ...... " ' .
I
·1 -
-
JI OolJLV PILOT SC Thw.<111. Ottobtr 15. 1910
~otlr Mo!!eff'• 1Vorth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York: Stock List
Benefits Beyond the 'Fringe' l.,..._,lw l1•4•11tf' ••t11 ..... II '""'Jl..,lhll'r • l.M. If.-l>IAJO, ,,Ices .. Mt lncll,Mlt rthlll '1t "''''"'•• Ml,.. .... or tMIMI...._
NASO Ll1tlng1 for Wednesday, October 14, 1970
NEW YOllf !APl· ,.,..111M111"'1 omplltf ...._ •• ,.... .._,
Hn Y•k IQ<lC lM'"-•lea. 11&1 .._ uw a. Cit ...,, tt• Uw c.._ aa
,.... N•I l.i. f;! "
111-.JHl"'U1Cle61C111 ~r::::r,ii ~· t:~ li: ~·~1~~§ifr:'~,tr ; ~ ,'a ~i;T :~
-A--. ~..,.,,,eo-.., " ill• 3 \'t l '" ~.nc: ;11: lf l • 1 !1 -'• ~ .
In Labor Union Negotiations 1e 12u liil\ II•• -\\ IM 11•11 tA .,... • .. Ule ICI i· ~ • If'" ~\· ~~~-1~tM 4CI 70'4 • JrOlo IMGE 'JO M S.O,, 11~ 11\'l V, ClJ tit' .5 !~ ,ll '• •
HEW YOfll( (,l,1") 1'1trll'lf fl\ l!• Pni. Ant 1 , 2'-\a.Doi Fd n' n\.'I ACF llMI tA I.ft 0 1 ltc •I,,,._ 16 mlnCEMlf ii JIJ .. I~ 'I:"' le :j:"1u. frA ·,IC1 ~41 1;'" fN f'ty, -r'
-TM lol .. 1M ""I'"''' 11 lt"\o Pr\111 Ml" 1 .. ,.._ 11ru1~ 111 1 AOMC~ 1 J 14 ~ lt lo r;s + 1' ., •• > --" 1-o :la "" .. ~ F P11bS 1-l 19 15""' AcnwMU lb t d '!"*ti --'"' "" -""' 106 1 1•14 1e; .... r1=·· .. :;::;=1-i"'°~ ... r. ,,,7"':~,1 Jll .r· P~b s i~ 1~~ :1)4.1 ,:~ w .o lYI Adrtl!• , 2.. , If'• l •• l? -.. tT ""' 50(" ,• " " H ,, • 1::1°', .o ,t ... ~ '~ •. ' ~'m :'-•r, O\" 11'1 ~lltllt~f Ii'· l\'t Ttltd•I j '"" AD Mlllb .20 ~ !al'> , It 1,,,. -'h lll••SYC 110 ' ~ .. ,,, \.o -.... ;l'J ' " II
By SYLVIA PORTER
Tbe extent to whlch lh-
crtase$ in fringe ben~hts have
entered and are continwng to
enter crucial wage r:egoUa·
lions 1nvolvln6 mlllionJ o!
workers dramatizes to me this
fundament«l and yet shU
startlingly undentaled point:
ln our country now -a.!J for
a long tbne In the more
socialistic nations of Europe
-these benehts are leapmg
far beyond the category or
"'fringes." In many cases, im·
provements are becOmmg as
important or even niore im·
portant than the cash pay
hikes themselves To many
labor leaders, a n e w
precedent-setting benefit ls the
goal most desired. to ma.ny
workers, a new family finan-
cial benefit is the most
welcome result CJ! a contract
aettlement; to many
employers the extra benefits
are the heaviest "hidden"
wa,e toad.
What always makes the
headlines are t.he new, exotic
extensions -but If you a re a
typical worker or J-Obseeker.
you probably are most in-
terested m the ''basic''
benefits. To help you compart!
your benefit with what otbers
are rece.&Vlng, here's a run-
down :
Pensi.on Plans· Today, there
are some 33,000 p r l v a t e
pension plans cov~r1ng more
than 30 million U S. employes
Some of the plans are "con-
tributory" in w h i c h
employes share the cosl.s; but
the vast ma1ordy are oon<'Dn-
tr1butory m which t h e
employer pays the full cost of
the plan. Some penSion plans
have built·m escalators hiking
benefits to keep up with rises
in )Jvmg costs, but most do
not. So compare not only the
future monthly b e n e f i t
amounts but also these cnt1cal
factors. Finally, fmd out
whether a pension i s
.. portable" -i e , whether ac-
cumulated benefits can be
taken to a new job.
Profit Sharing Plans: To-
day, one m four white collar
workers m large cities, and
one in 12 factory workers,
participate in private cor-
poration profit-sharing plans.
By one estimate, more than 7
rrullion employes now benefit
from such plans.
The total number of prof1l-
sbaring plallJ will top 100,000
this year, and about 15,000
new plans are being set up an·
nually.
Jn some plans, prof1U are
distributed as periodic bon~
to employes. But the vast ma-
jonty of plans are "deferred'"
funds are he.Id in trust unhl
you, the employc, quits or
retire. A key advantage of the
typical profit·sharmg plan 1s
that you pay no federal in-
come taxes on your cut until
you actually withdraw 1t Crom
the proht pool.
Group Insurance. A full 99
1.000'1 Of OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLISAll WAllHOUSI
OPIN TO THI PUILIC
161t l.~~MG:.~ :rHTA ANA PHONE Ill-Mel
OEAl..ERS W,t,HTEO
THE AUTUMN IREEZE
TURNS THE LEAVES
TO GOLD
" TlllT GI.ANT. I ...
This bcauU!ul t1me nf
year, u·hcn plants and t.N'f'll
are starting to changff thf'ir
color, reminds us that rron1
riatul'(! have C<lme ~o many ot the w o nderful medlclnc1
th8t hclP, us In hvt' Jonge.r and he• th1cr llvt"S. \Ve al·
ways IJkc to Tl'Cllll our s tudy
or AdvancM Botany In Phar-
macy Scbool "here u•e l€'&rn-
t'd how th~ llf~a1vtng
drulls "ere extracted from
t.bt!lr natural enVJronment.
\Vhcn 11. n~ drua: come•
on the markt'I ror We use v.-e of coun1e ~•d all the
8 \'Bllable literature, and this
al"'~' details tM IOUl"Ct t>f thf> 1>roduct. You "'OUld be surpr~ h O\\' many dru~
in thia age ot 11ynthetlcs and
IA'dtnolocy still l'lre eomlns
from Mother Earth \Ve
1tock thf:m.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN J'l'JtOf'JE US wbm l'tlY
Med a dcli\'tt]'-\Y~ wlll de-
Jk'f:r promptlY wtthout ex-tra t:harte. A grnt many
people rdr on us f or thetr
hH.lth ~ We \\'dtome
'1!Q.lttlrta for dtUYttY 1ervlce
and charre accounta.
PAii UDO PHAIMACT .. ,_ ....
..... ~--· ..... "41·11ff --
~. percent or eompanlt.1 recently
surveyed by the U.S. Clwnber
of Commerct are now making
at least some • C011trlb;,i:twn
toward '°me type of ~
for their employes. Lile and
health insurance are the most
common, but the trend also is
toward group automobile in·
.suranct and even g r o u p
homeowners' insurance a s
well. The typical company-
paid policy is canceled ghen
you move to another Job, but
often you can convert your
group coverage to a low-cost
indivlduaJ poUcy lf you do 110
w1thm a s tate period of tune
Most employers now also
provide group hospital in-
surance and many also offer
MaJOr medical and Blue Shield
coverage of ph y11 icJ an 11'
$erYI~. The more liberal
•• • , c ,.c ·-, -, -... -·-m. + ,, "! P"..«leld 11nu. li2"' 'l \'-"" .., 1111 . J:1 •• _ • .,, "' 0 , II• !' WF n 11o 1•1 uttN l''I I v om ., ....... ,..u -,.,., ••• 01 , I' -•2 .... lcl 1 1"4 ui.~ ... + • "~' ft > ~ -• OMIW I 1rtFlcklll 1.)\1 h fl> 8tn,,..I jllo24 Tt11111nt If 20 A~l•1I t t'• IV• 'I-,. ...,.-Uj 1••, oo•· ,.,,,,_:!Otn It SI 1t'lli '°"°+-plans ODVtr t. m p ) 0 y e S ' 1101 ~/~1 "';;./MIC Food Ff/> l'-,,1 P11rlty !.1 4 16 Tt•t<l•n . »,~ It • At .... Ll"O ',•1 "'o G,~ S~ .Q,.:'> ! '11 C\~l,::w .... it 11 ll .. W JOG »to -"' I II '!'. .... ' ' ' a·· ll" + ' pende ' ... ::i' .'. -•->• 000 'l" >o"-PO·-(a J ' 4\; ,,. •• A .... ,l,el~o>. ,,, >'.., _,, t >• O •• • ~ de n". -•• .. ..,. ~ , j' > •• •• '"t' ,_~"I ll 1 ";i, •• -> .., ,_ > • • -~II ve \nltr· F..,mi. i.. ''• OorlHr ~·l 10 TllHm ~ A~ll rrt • "" .. ~ ., _. 10 14 " P ld od th • ~ ""11 ol F 1 Cf 1 2114. 21..,0.,,1 (IA II 1 12\oT[li"' o 11 1 1~ A...., Inc \11 l~\:o 3ll,,, ll\O 1¥ E~ •• f1 ll lH~ 31'4 -U. ~~ .,J 75 J W ! • ll" +• a VacaUo"•' T ay e .. iw • n ,,,. ,,, , l '"'' ,. i~ 11 ArP~ m 1 11 ,t ,; i... t '° , 2•1't :u1.o ,,..,+h ,,, _ _ ij , , !l ~
..... t lllll•OM:tn&lel~ l Fol~ ~~ 617< A:~d 6•11 1• I Tll1n G6 ~ ~ Ar PO ol41!! I IH 125 12S -1 !lev U l IO ' SO'-.SO\t JO~ P11,i'i IA.., t4 20 10 = typical deal is a tWO-Wetk =-~II tt.bllll C::~d ~~~.: .. C~ lO~I IH\ R•hlll C 1··~ 14 T11' CH ~\t 2!o Air A:td -jl li~'. 11\fi It-19vEllll 21' r, ""> "!! ., ..... '"' = '•' t'o"rl. "' \II ta!11. t -U d •-IO I•"! d "' , ,.. ''' 11~""' f ! ti. l'O\'J TrrKnJ G 1~4 ltYI AJ l"°"'strles l ~. 41'> 4\1 -\\ 1..,a~ .1Se 27 U\'I ~ '' " r,• .. + ,. YjCB on an Sl.4 e. &• pal <~MO <•tit or uivew .. 0 '1\1 !" .u 1 , 2'\.li ,. ,.~. _ r,::11P .. JO tu '°"' 20 ~ + ~ _ 1, " , -
dNt.f n...n.,ll F<w• 17'# ,,, 3\o ll•Ytto )" Ut. ~h~ ~~~ 0 11 lH• 1 VI Ak~: ·' 1 :MIU 2N u*ol -.... w11P ti I I 1•i. Ul4 'I"" . '.'} ~"5111 .... "'.. 'tt §"l: ~'4 ~~ = tt hohdays. Hut it 1$ rapd1dly ~":. 41Y."'~:, g"i~· c':t ~loo ~~ :::-: F.: "" ""' Trl.Yclll ~ '~ 6" Ai. Gil 1 WI J l.S\1 1$ + ~ HA Finl .so ft 1Mlo Ul-4 1 '"' + " Tel El ':11 "' ~ ~ "'" + "' beco-··g three w-•· an 10 ' .... -·· ,,,, ,,,, R .. 1 (fMI l' • 1r1co Pd 2"11 20\li Al•i.k• '"''" .. 23 ,,~ \It-~ HA .... Al 10 C7 1:Rt tt•• 21 -~GT•••• .. ' ,... • ..... , ~ dO llOI N: ....... 1)1.o I• !1:10tlr Pu s"" !' rid41f J S\lt AI09rl..C 'It 1) ~·A U!oii f:'it + " Nll SI G•• 1y '4 ~ ·~ -~ ~.tF Pr\ JS 1100 ..., !'~ + ~\ to U holidays after JUSt a fe w refill mir•111>. 1 Svt 2 1,~ 11.r .. v ~1a n \ t 1°"1c1 olQ\, ~ Albtft1"' .'36 ' lab 10... o-. -lo 11si;.1 111111t ·~ ,,,... ·~ + ~ .i 11111.30 i.so ""' 1 ._ ..,. mrirlldowl\ Gt" corn G ~l•tll ,~ '" lloall I!• 1\1' ,..l'J TvlOft Fl n. 10 AkMIAlll 110 105 ,, ... 21~ 21ol>• + ~. O(~~l>I • • "' m . !r • 11,.,. -~ Tlfe ID 16 If I ""' ll~'i -l\
years or service. And the ~~'°'in1 1~ 1~ 't.'1'.:Jf 1•, •, =~~~on >I '! '~,,, 8~',f1""' u~ 21~ ~~:~~~ ~: ~t ID! ~1: M:: f ~ :t: ~1:i t~ ll ~" •1v. ~ + i: :~,.~ \: ?~ ':U 2:~ 2fJ ± i:
typical employer also grantsu.,,~ .. ':.0•J' ,•,•.,,•,•.,",,,Es• 1:" 1,'Ro• C1!1 1v. 1•~unMcGll ~1.'I •~AllHCP 10. :u ' '" 1" ~ ola P allJO ''° si ~ H ,. . nPI 1s 2 31 31 31 :+"-.. ~ • 1,• •,• '"' ··-'"' 10~ US 8~nol 4'-71• .t.llnl..U<I 1 .ii ll 29V. 11 .. 7th ~ 1'111119 Al• l 4' '9\1 2t -\lo Go 'K ... "' ~·· >O >>" > l th I l l f.'o I-'' , ,,_ , ,, •• ,, .... JO • """'' --., 11 U'• ...... ....... .. ...-I emp oytt e ~u va en o .... • •·· • "•An 11, .,~A u! fftvt1 21!fo n-. Arltll1..ve1 o ...... _._ "x 11t1.. , .. n n .• ~, AITS IN: ~ 31\Glllftll 14 •14 Si<llltt 2> J..,U S11Pr .o11141..,AlltlPw 1J1 •O tol1 20 10',+I\ loln!tl l.0 10 3' '6 l.ifi-"' _.,. another two weeks: "vacation" AlG 1"° '" l Grt11sn w 11 '"' c•n•n e n : J1" us TrkL ~ ~uo AllledC~ 1,111 u1 1• 11\) 11h +'" :Ir 1•nc1 .... 1•• 3f '!ll! ~ 1't'o +" ~ 1 °"-21~ ~,,., ll lr"-t,:: 1 .t.SG pf , .... 1\~ Gklotl R11ll 1 1 Sc"" Oo )lo )0 UD PtnP ~I 21\.'t AllCI Miln .ii ld U.'io 1 U\.'t -'Ii ft "'' u ..... 0--· -O oo•• oo• >>\> I 1n the form of a coup e of cof-AVM cp ''• ~ Go111 eve~ '' • Ii \• s,1 corr 1 '• 2 u11h ~'-d 1'4 1 .... ,1,11aM111 1J11 1 131. "'• 11:i.. f:l '1 °11 60 111 \g~· U',, ~,. + i:, G1iMPr 60e 11 1of. 1t11.> 10.., ~ b d Th AOo>fl• lft s i l'I Good l..S ,.., • Sci 11'111 J . 3 .. Utll lnO 2i 2 Allied Pd 61 ' 111 1ru. 16 + llj ei '" s ~il't 1 ~ ~ + ti O!br1H Fin 71 It II~ 181'-: Jee rtak! each ay. eAct1 El ''' IV.Godwv C 1 l 1,~Sco• Sont 2.·.11-.v11 t o 6U 1v.,1,mt0P11 p1 l ~,' ,,"',, •,•,,, '•'•'••• o1u8is 1u Bt JI'•''~· 3 Vt +11o GJckl1.ew 10P s1 1~ IV. 1111 .
trtnd LS toward ever lengtheo· ~I: f.!:u1 :U :lt. :!::: ~ ltl< '20''1 Str1001 t1 11'> 1th v1nu s1 IS" lt•. Amt.astr l:' i'1 •to 61.i 6'• + Vt ~~ i'r. ilj ~ t: ~f' ll"! t+ t: ~l~tt'.:i1 ai "1 lll ~t! ;i"' ~ = }.!
m• g V&Cal>OOS and VaCatio~'.,'..,"'" .. F 1,2:~n,•,>,G0•,~tMo, lf 40 r~~~O,! 1f!1~~:~°"Rt1 ,~·:~~n~suc/\lllm lOS H 1''~ 1'~ omtlEn )JO 1 o16U "''-' """ ''gl!IOt Inc 2~ 21\ot 27\'o ~1V.+'-...-., ... _.. 16"• 16\.o ~e .. (mp •'· .... W•<11w p 11\') 11\lr AlPl .. PC 40e 2 Ul-i 1.1'• U\1 ... "' ornlSolY 00 :ii: w• ;r~ 21'-+ '• fll AIOen 31 "• 1... 1\11 -\; sphthng _ perm1tlmg you to •,•.~.',", ~.. •.~~ G•,•,,', •,•, 11' • 1' se11s1111 ''• •r. w1111 sc1 •• • ,, •1ca. 1 ao 19 Sl n 11> s1•' -omwEo 2.20 '' l2'14 m. 32~. + :i. 1enA1c1 p1 1 li m"' ,,,. 50 _1 ..-.. .. 31>11 ' S•< Gip 5 • • ReKe Jl1 •'t A,MBAC 50 7' II'' 11 ll'o -~··~ t lOI IOI lillt • GltMl.Ell 1 tt:i.. 2t'Jo ~' -\lo d'">de your vac l1on 1· n to 1111c~LllCI ll\.'l i• Grwlll •n 1 1v,, ~ven uo ..i ~ w1rsnw •1-1 !'• A,rner E1 I 1t 11 191o 11•. n • .. + '" mw I" ' ! 21 21 21 , 8""1 ,., ,, ,,_ '' ,.~ + ,,
h• '''f..''' J'· .. Goo•• CO ,,. > '" .,~ > "'G > > -.,, f '> " r ' I ., ,. • ''"""' • S Wl!h,. ~ '111-""litt~ 11• 4U .U\1 -1o , omwOI IA t 1,., 1 ''7 171~-~ obt n ol() s lH-11 ,,_ 11 -'llo c unks All s iV.Gull lnl 7 I sm.1~ M , •• 71-'IWl\/1 RE ,,, ·~Am.t.lt!I~ lO J,','• "·. '.~.! ?•"• ~ __ , S<I 231•1~ 11~ 11\l -~tGooartch 172 161,. 2tV\ 21'•t " • AIPll G 3'1 4\o Gy1Cld11 I~• t\~ Sollll St S 1'1 ?~'I Wlf Tr I l \!J Aimil plJ 50 t0 ·• •• 617 ll'I• .Mlo ''"' 1' -iNr Ii UO 27h 27 .. 27\~ 14 These are only the basics Amide 2'11 1\li "'"°"' s ll 10 sc.1 w11 lJYJ u w~ Re 10"'1 11 MlrFlt11 to l.il s1~. se s1 '"' -MIU• 1 21 Po~ 11 11•• "llGord rvA J' ,, ~-. u 1. 1,,,. _1~ Al?' S11 ll\'l.IJ.,.,$Jwn In 1''-l'>Sofif' Tel 3''o31''We111trn t t\6 Amll•k• Ole ., IS 1 •~ IS +i.; onn/11110 Moe 111 "I :n 2 V.Goui111N: Ja lt ,.~ 21h ,.,~ +l On top of these come the e • ..-1 L 'l'I s Ith '" j.!o t\o Sw G1Cp ll\l'l jl'i we11ne M 11 111'> Aa11110t 2 1a n :w 31~, JI·' acca llO s Po u11 1 \o -"'G•IUCo 1.so o ,. l'"9 ~ r . . h k th Am t 11 71\'> ..,rtd F 21.,'1 2')~ s,w ,i:!i,vc: l•h S ... 1ICJI P f'4 f"1 ,t,mBOa 1 ?O ~S 21'o 21'o 2"'1 -.. Oii Elll1 I.tel lat 1~ 11\'I 1j• t "g••nl>t I tO 11 2~ 234't 2• -: \\ otic rmges wh1c ma e e Am f u•n 6V. 1 li1r11 CP .... .,. "" ~· ,v,, ci,r, W1!11 p.IA )''"' i"1 Am c1n 1 ia -,., •11 • .i~ ., -1' onldl1 •t' J IJl<o 1s 1 . r1nclltn to 12 ~ 2sv. 1~ + ,..
d r f A Grffl JI s~ lildoc Int 3'~ 310 j'•MIYn 191'1 10•~ w11n Mii '"• 6"1 ,1,c1n pf 111 It ,,.,,_ 24'• ,,,, -als Pl S S ~ '' 59 '•"['tC su Jo6 11~ 11 12 _ v. news an range rom ree A Mt<llca ""' 1914 Hllthw~ .~ ,.101\ ',',,',"',• 11v. 11\4 w1111 Pui. 9''1 10 Am cem •sa 11 9 11. '" + o•c' !' '•~ S•.L J""• ll -t Y,i Gr•n 1...-ue 1 3 1w. l!'<o li\li _ \<:o fl I .. l rl r Am T•!v 15\.lo 1n. H•lm EP .u p 271-, ,, Wint Wh sv. s~ ,l,_(heln 111(1 H 11 26\.o 21 + ood 1 0 ~ .. " ... ... Gr1n!W 150 '' ~ .. ",,, '4',i +1ft y mg essons 1me o or An!IMls 8 t9V. l'O"• 14olol)fn 1ov. 1~ s1tr111 s1r ,,..., u"' w1..: PL " 201I) AmCyin 1 2s 19'1 3111~ 301. JO;. i F•eto~I i ti 191,1, 2i~,· 19~ 1v. Gr1n1 pf 3 1s 1.20 .so 50 JO _, I U I Ank.., In 1'!1 t Moa¥tr 3S'o ~ Srr1w (I :l5 ll rdlW E' 1'o 3\lo Am Ols!IU I I 19 l~ 11 l..t tl na r.t 2JV. "Gr1YOrt 1 )0 14 JS 2•'1a J•t\ + ~ po I ca camprugnmg Arel Ind ' , .... HG<""I• Rt 10~ 11 S .. bsc Tv 2'1\o ""'Wrl ... , w 21\.o 2•1'1 A01S!Ttt >Oe ti 21·~ 26'-o 21'1 ~MG 111 IS ' ·~ 1PA •2 \lo + ... GI A&P 1 ;JO 5S ,.,, 2IPi , ... + 1,
.... a ... pl io » H-m 111 20'\20c: .t.Ou•! pfl.t• 'l llo 11 ... 11•1 + .. 17 11"11 ~I ...,GINN llfA60 I ll \oi. ltV. 121;, ,t,,ra.n M 7'111 I~ H°""rd GI 7't l\'I Su9ffl F 6\li ~ YrGn1 E i 5)1) Am 0._..IVeSI 10 1~• 111 1"l -J 1,i,1 ~l \14 5~t 1'1' -i l~ GINoNtk I tO 12 ~ ~ '111•
Ar• MoP U'.'o 1''111 Hue• Ml S,,, 6 AmEIPw 1 6' l60 1•'• 1•1oo 24>o + '• 111\1 Cin l 6D \;JO •1~1 .i!'l\o 4lft l'J Gt West Finl 190 Hl4 27\'o 72\lo + 1.-. E T l A,rrow H 3\ilio 32\'I Hllll PP ,.,,, :tt Am E~D Ind 11 11~0 11''1 U:l.4 t \• I Cap oU 7S-110 SI 51 Sl I GtwnUnll to 35 21 ?OV. 21 +,,. Conomy f,•n urmoi· Ar~kll Mi 11.\lillll G•S ll'h llVJ J..!Z4i;Ud3it'']i ''f "it~AGO!'ll!lll JO 10 1''• l j'1 14t~-\, 0t1!Cc11 Ht 1 ~'• 1"11 1\ti GWU11 p!Jll 1T l'\'9 n lt AICC llol 71\<o 1'1\lo li11rll P f ~ .t.Gntn pfl 8:1 JO 1•'1 2"1• 2~~ I Cao all l5 J)Oll U \; l•V. 14\li G!W1lhln 50 11 t\i 1\.\ I~ Auto lid 6 411) liy1U (II 21~ '7\lo A,mHl>l•I 70 70 l~'r.t 10 10'• -1/, ont CD 1 21 31 J.ll't :V.h ~I' GrwnGnl N 71 23'• 711• 13\'o +I'• llf!rd Al 3 • H• liy•ll !Ill f tV. I\ Hom. I'° 151 6'I 61\l 6'I + \1 I (6 DfA2 SO 1 31 JI .... llVt + Iii Gr...,511 1 :la J 21"' 11 21 -'• 11•-•• 171'; 1• HYde At~ l"• ll;, MUTUAL " liome pl z ! 9S t5 9S +ll. onlM!QOf" t2 t 16~0 1••1 ll'o -h Grey...,.,'ICI I 61 UU. 161-; lS\lo 1 • 11•1 fl>1lnl s~. l~ 1,...11t S1 ''• 61• ""' +.losp 74 •21 1''• 33•, ~ -Lt, on! 011 1 $0 31' 21..., ""' 210..1 •1 Gn1Utr 90 s1 24 24~1 ~ •• A El N ll11ln P H;, 5\lt 11111 Gi t 2i'• 1>lo All11n•en SD 10 10'"' ''• lG''I Oftl 011 of t 1 lt'o 31\~ lt\o \I Gr~mml\Cp I 91 101,l, 19\'o-20\lo ~. t • 1 B1umrt 31'• 311• J"" Nucl ''" 2P.. l\MeTCI( I •O 179 Jl~ J7\.o Jl>,;, + ~-ont Tel loll :!OS 7l'• 22~ 21 \lo Glfl..llilll «le 3' ,..,, :!t: \ 1f\.lo + l., S ec ~ons ear~11g e11le1s U'-'•1' nfr1rd 3 .... l'> l\MetCI~ pl ( J 91 fl'• fl \, Conlrol 0&11 151 '9 <8''i ~I'•-G!!MO~ 21111 ll 6.S~lo ....... '''l•-n~ II " BMChm 2311> 2~1'> In! Con! • lllo A,m MOTOrt 17J I 6<• • .,. -'1 CnOa! c14 ~ JUQ Sl~ so•. JO" -~. Gu[IMO~ pf 5 I 11 n 71 -'• 11<!11• l!lt 19•, It>,'"''"' in 3U. •'• FUNDS •~•tGa• 2 1a 191 •2 41'• 4110 + •i conwooo 190 1 31·• 3••• 3~--1, Gu 1 Oii 1_50 lll7 JOV. l9li 311"'1 + '•
NEW YORK !AP) -While
the Republican admirustrat1on
has managed to force the
economy to submit to dire<:·
tioo, it still hasn't mastered
the problem of dlsicpll11e
True, economist forcts have
reacted to restrictive fiscal
and monetary policies, but
somewhat like a rebelliou.s
teenager to parenthal edict:
with a long delayed but
usually klud response.
The admlllLStralion thought
its policies would have cor-
rected excesses much earlier
this year a nd that t h e
recovery would be more ad·
vanced by now Jnstead. 1t
must face elections v.1th
Joblessness 'al 1ls worst Jn
years
The 1n flallon ratt: also pro·
ved a bit more of a problein
than expected. For months
there was almost no response
at all. Now there are Jn·
d1cahons that the drop 1n
prices wili be sharper than ex-
pected
Some economists a r e
becoming Increasingl y
statistical m e a s u r e s of
economic achv1ty
The Gross National Product,
one of the most popular
guages, is commg in for
unusual cntic1sm.
The chief contention is that
the GNP lS JJUSleads In that 1t
really doesn't measure all the
ootput of goods and services
but only those that pass
through tile marketplace and
for which a price 1s paid.
It ignores the efforts of
students, housewives,
volunteer workers and others.
Neither does 1t mclude pro-
ductive work that a person
does for himself or his family,
such as painting or sculpltng
or building a lawn.
T11e most incongruous part
of It, however, 1s that 1t fails
to count negative aspects or
economic activity, such as
pollulion or unpar1ment of
lltlm Ind S SI) lnl llWth ! Sh ,t, Pl>alo n "' 10" 10 • 1~• + '• €:"'ae~i'r:1 1 3 S; n,1 ~~· ~'o Guol Rasrctt ~I 1~"' 10". lOl!o t '>
h l •,«,-,HIO •,,1, '•'>'> ·.~ ~.•,Ill! 101,,,:•: •,,' ~~~~ .... ·~. UO "' 6llo ll .. -1'.,• (ODDer Tll: I :io, ll • l) ll'~ -'to G~lllle1 Ill ?0 S 1$ U>• 15 l, ea th, and many economists ,~1!-,•'w 1 ·• 91, 1~; Sv ... "'"'""" 1 u·~ u i. 16\lo -• ~r p11 2.s 1•'• 1••• 1t11 G1111" 1111.30 1 11"' 11h 11v. + '" ¥~ ... ,, 10·~ AinS~•u ~ ta 11•, 21 1. 11 •. -,, Dtllnd 120 ,, 56 ... SS~ S6 . ~ '• GuUS111.11 96 143 10•. 10\o 7(Ro + '• areconv1ncedthatwhatposes:l~ch~on ~\,3i'll,l:~t~! 14 '11 t!' A Smeltl'IO lJ• 1'1 111, 21~1 -~• oapllue ~ 2s 35 l''• l••i+•.Gui1su 1111c.i z'OSI\," 51 +v. od . ' '' • Lij 28 19 J S<lU!U 28'• 19'h + _,. "-,m•",',,"' 10 Ml •ei. ..i•-41'• .>-2 Coaw!Stl 1 :a I 1l U'• lj G11llWl11d so 551 17\, 11'1'1 14'h -'• as pr ucllve act1v1ty may Jf ac .--. 1 s 1~ J•'• 3• • 3•'• !arlnlhB lOt 11 "" "'• 'l •• -..,. Gu11w pfJ so 1 10 10 10 -1•, ' llctu1 El ?''> ,,,, I Cobl F 4 >It. CX1obt1' U Inv ~d<C 6~ 6Y .t.mSlll lltl ll • 91 97\, 91 _,,., orGW lSGa 00 l'llii 1'1 162'• +2 GulfW utJIJ S •1 41 ll -'° properly measured, tum out to l~tt.!''C 1t1i 1;"" 1::;.w"w~t l ,,, NEw vo11:1t (AP) MtF Fa 11s 1 lf 11m s1 ... u •J 31 2u. 20•. 1P1 -+t'~ or-1111 22 31 13 n•~ 21'• -ii• Gunan inc1 ls ,1, '"' ffio ~ d~ ct d F 3l "• ~·. -TM tollowlM DI* ln•n 11111 10 '° 11 t1 A s~111r l '° 61 J1 Jl•• Jl\i ... u crwles Com J) •• , ••• ..,,, + loo H I uo:: =•ru 1ve1nstea, BOD• AH 17 l1V.J1mn lO\i lO••ll!lont JllDollM byfnvntors Gr-,t,Suo ptA2 6S s •S 4•'• 45 +1 coxS!lul » 21 1t10 11~ lt 't ib -•-c l b I BDI CID ... flo Jlm~y ' '''> ~ ~•ll<>rlll As.ocl-105 'ICll 3 ti 4 U Am Su• Pl 61 ' 11' I'• I'• CPC tnll I 10 12 30'1 :191/t :»>1 >.;, lilllPrl I ilOI 7 '1t 211~ ,., + I~ ur!OUS y, some 0 VIOUS Y Brt<len 1 t i'> Jill¥ Fd' 11 1110 tllo" Pl Stcurltle1 Mu! l&S 962 AT&T wl 3\1 t 7'o 1'!1 C11ne IACtl 1 l!\l; l5 ls•, \I Hallll>url I OS 111 3fl1 JU• mo +~.
d estrud!Ve processes )ead lo:~~~·ssJ: n~~n.,~~~:=rpS~ 36 JI ~-~rs Inc:, lft p, .. 31'9 ()2 AmT&T 760 1119 4•'• l)~t U'o +'l'o CrldllftFlnl 5 IN 17ft 17>0 -"'li1mWll 151 3 SY'o S'h SV,-'t,
d GN r Brwn Ar 10 11 l(•!s5T pl II 11 1'11 Prices II wt>h:ri S!cclr l652 17ff l\mWWks se 13 10>1 10'11 10'1+o;,1romol(n ta J "\.lo 16 1''1 +1~ li1mmP1p I l It'• 19'• lt'o'+\• a vances 1n P. A war, or 11•111'1 II• 11•1. 1"~ 1(1IYlf 26\' 2''" l~t"" •('(url11e1 51lecr 174 ''° AW pref 1 2S t23CI 14\• lC. 14'• -.,.. routtHIMI 1 I m 201,\, 20'• -• H1mmnd 10 lJ lOV. 10• .. 10% -....
pl lb b Buc:kev '') 1 1(111 Grn J • 3"'tc<Jld hive Win 'lllr Pw 6ll 6IJA zrnc t IO~• 10\.o 10'1 rowCol 1071 ~I' I '~ 1.W. 10'1.-"' li1ndlmn 611 •1 31\'o JO ;!(! -~• exam e, can s:pur e 1r1ng e1inn CP ,1, s l(iysm 3 ,.. 111111 1111111 tr l:louth11nw R11ri •OI •Ai ... ~ ... on °' 1, »'4 20..., '°"':: \<. rown Cork 9 1 17'1o 17'• -14 li1rw:t H1r .7, 3? 11~ 11v. 11~ _ •• e S ?Sl,.26 I( f I V 1~(1Skedl WtOIUdY 11!1! 11H1154Ametel< 'Do 16 1)'• l?lo 12l Crwn1e111 11(1 '11 3011 '.JO JOI'> li1ne1(11.SO .22 JSto lll.io JW.-'" or workers and tum leisurecrC"~t., 7!, •·~11::~ ,,: 1 1111 A11t h•., tu •u•MF '"',,, 113 2rn 25,,, 2s1-; 1-lc'" a":io i•o s1 '!i1 s1 -""r1•M1M 1:io 1 ~""-ti'".&$\' v.. :n :n·~ 71,'i .f.btrdn 111 1" J HN:oc• 69• l.S. Amtac IO ll 311 3'''o JI -~TS c ... o "° n 11'1~ 16'• "'• + V. li1rcoutf 1 33 ~ 36111 31:ia +2~.
t11ne activities, whlch are not ~::,: ~ 11"' ~r:. ~:!::id E' ,,1 10,,. "'h";~~~1w rsu;t1,.., k°::':1~,,. F1~~111 n AMP tnc 51 .1 }l"' s7,_. sJ -+ 1 !::l~~w afr'u 3: l~: l~~! :~;: -·~ !J•rrl1 1,"' ,1 '' s114 50\.lo. 50'4 -iv. ed • l tim W k C111nM e 70''»11\"ll(eye FD 1C'ol4'll lllR"'I 3 60 J9J APllllD I05 l&l,l,mPl!K Cor11 1•9 19 • ll'io JI>.; ulliDlll 21 9 ,,,,,. IJ~ 13'--1 nlrtco P 11 11\'o 17 17\'o+\9. measur ,1noover e or,C•~••ll lt•3"'1(•y1 c.,5 11'4 UVi ntur 71 0711 cuilllll2•19oc..._'"5'ed2to 132•'1-Jl••Jl~-1 ummln lllt> 1o1 :w...3:1 30 _v,H1r1SM rklO 12'(•20!!4~·-""'
which is measured c,•,•, ~!v.• •,1\4 u,:t 1r:,o,.ws1,,•,c 1·~ ,..,, Aovl•r• ~ 11 s 16 Cui e? 18 1, "90 ,.m,.1 n !16 1• • 11.. 1:i. -•lo 1111n0r119 c1 , 10•1, 9:o;,; ''• _ I'> ~••w11 ~11 1 ~ IJ 11~ ~ru ~~Yi -""
.,.. n lo 3''> I .t.r!n• Fd t '6 9 2! C111 8( 1 90 I •2 AMcOlld I 90 114 22¥. 22 '71 ''> -~ ClllllHWr .60 1< 11 ''1 11'• 11>~ + \\ .. ::u AIJ l ~ ?:;. 141oo II + *= Oera1latra1nandlherew11l CtP l~IA J''l 3 .. IC\"91EI J~•''»Attlll1ld 6 S771l CullCI 1 111u •nc11 .. oc-I 13117 16\') 6 -y1Cut!WrA1 1 1ll..o13>.\o7~. H•IJl 11 t '"" ~•+h r . o( C16TCll 1~ 31~ !Cir• Ca S>.:o 6\lo Al\llrt t 47 t AI C1is IC? ~ lt l IO Anc:etoHSv 1 ' 141<) lt•A 16,,, C11lltr Ii I 20 31 12 2110 22 H<!J. ~ !Op 1I IV. 4\'t •l'I _ .... ollowan1mmed1ate spurt C1rr 0tv 11'·•1l'•KM11Vo1 'J 1~ A11Am F ~1 61 c111s1 u 0117,7 Arw:tCl1y !l'O •JJ•.u 3> -:\O(ycloos\90 4 25 1,~.1~-v.Mt<laMnllr 31 ,.. U\•l~i ~
I C1rl1 !I ~J. 1\, l(rel1lr ~!\ J)~ Al~ll!t •.6310 lS1 cus s2 9 ao , n ~~~~~ 3~~ 11 l~ l~ ~1,,, -t ~ CvDrlllM l 60 :n SJ'• ~"' il\io -.,, He[ni HJ 1 se ~ lS'4 35\'J 1r1 e1conom1C b ac!JV1lsty lnVO Vl~g l:~ N°8 r~: 71u tLZ"tie Ot: 26,: •1,; Alol'I• fd 9'' n1 1~:o Cui SJ •JI 7 ll APL Cota ~~ tt~ !l•o lB'• _'I> -0-lit'fne Curl f 91,(, 9\1 91'1 ,..
I OC!OrS OSpila, repa1r t1i!ICao 1•1~•nd 0 "" ~ '•·~:~c1301 1013U ~u0f0,S4 J,,."'>"•'°',"••"•06 JISV.15:-)lS•o O."R•YtlSp 11I •1'• 7'o-'oHtllerlnl.O IU 20',1,1'}o20 \ ..
I nd • II c .... 1.~ 29•, 2'\~ l..1ne Wd '"' 4 \ 1 10" API.. 1 14'. IC'• '''"' -·~ O..n1 Cll 1.1! Ill 2l 21~! ,, + IA Heller pl• 07 2 17 IS'fl 17 •. ' crev. ~. awyers a so on, a cen vps 1,,., IT-\11 l..•rton 11 11\o Am Dwln '' l(nklb • •7 1 °' ARA svc 1 °' 30 1 ID\'> Hll'lo 1t11•~ -\'I o.n 1n0 JOll u6 12\!o 3 n _ lielmt Pd1 1 11 ,'",•,,,.1•,, ,•! .. + .. :
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, 7t I L M 16: lJ'l.o A~•, Ex~fHI ,, O ·~ ICnlcll GI 7 tl 151 ,1,rclllN Hie ! 10 .. 20"1 20"1 + l• O.rl Incl Ol 2 62 ll~'> Ja\'J li\'> -1 H•lmrhP 20 .,. ,.,. ,.. of 1vh1ch must be paid for and c:~m';.111 2.: 1 1..:~i Ld v~ 11·~ c1a t "" Lt~ Grt~ 111 •ti Arcn o.n i 111 l' ~ Jl''> Joi -v. 0.11 Proctn '°' '!• 1:p,, 1•~ _ ~~ """'l'p1o C1P 11 l'• J.. JIM -"" " ""°(I '1,~'''> 01ntfn' =~=~l..tXll:S<:PllJ,!l'"ArllPSvcl OI o!.!11\.o l7V.!14o +ll()iiy«l(fll 14 116 UH +•~lie<n lnc:bfl C •Vi 4'l'o; t\• therefore contribute lo the l::'.ri' L~• ,,Z :~ Leltur ~ ll'o l~'• s"~'f' , Al L•!Nrtw s JO s n A•lans os 10 JO 9 111 • + v. o.~to p1' 2s 110 "' tJ'~ 6j~ .. -2\/o 01 .. rc Inc 151! ,... 3' 3St• 3'
GNP. c,""..., u''m 1~ 1 ~VJ ~e,0•,",~•'• "," n,•,. st:t~ , ",', ~'I ~::: f~~ ! ;: : l: :~~~s'in~ ~ ~~ \~~ f;.·. \~\.'> + ~ g:;l~~r 1: ~ ~t~~ J;~ ~~~ .:... 111 ~!~~~,1~1~01 .lf. ,•.~ ~: 1,C','" "',-,.: !1~ .. " '' Am E~ Y • .. l..lne hl1t 117 '6f .t.rmoor 1 1111 ' •1''o "61• •I'll + "• ONti Co 2 71 ;ia JQ,\I l!\• + ,,. Hew ac "" -vo .,,, .,.. 'fhe Stock market Slump, c, .. ,,,•, ''•' .~ ,,•, 't::"',,,"•,,, •,.' >2, om 0Gfln s, ,n, >, ;i l l119 l 70 • 04 .t.rmr 61 ~ 1$ 1 i•'lt SI~ Sl>.I -"' O.lm1rP I 17 154 l•l.r. 16~ 161M H,o,o~.,"',","• >'•'< ,",',,' ~2.,_ 10,. -~~ n "" '' •Am "" lPPmll SIVIH At"'11Ck IO 3'lJ '2tio :lt''I ""'+H10ttMnt1 110 71 1l\o 2•'• 2410 1 1 u.!!_~·,",...., -,..,.""~•~l7~;:--·• \\Orst since the Greatchrl11 ·ot 91,,101 Etrn 1A•·Hlli Am M~t 11t '" ,, __ •• .., .... ,,m••• , .. 0 JI'··-3n .. JI'•+''°'" AO .. ,., .,,... --.,.....,, ,v ~ __ .., .. .-.. • c111c111 4., 1141..•nch c lll 1~1\ N GI~ 16S 290 ·-..... ...... .... .. •.• r -........ ~ JO'o + '•.. w I 90 )02 l( "Jr: 23 --\.lo ~ ( the t•~ h O •c I ' O Al" Clplt 967 t•I Aro Cora 99 00 ,1~tr >"•'•' ,., ... ,,J. -"-Otllt< In! J2 6~, ih Wo _ '4 u'!!:i."eo~O<o '' r>', ,~ _ l• LA!press1on 0 ;NU;>, as Clllr Ml• ,, 1 .. M~ GE 13'• ,, • AMM• GrOVP Mui 12 93 11 t:I Arvin ltld 1 ••• 1; OtM Ml 6D ,, 11\.o 1~ l \\..... ~~ -...
I f d ed Cllll U A 13U 14\\ I ll llv ,•,,. •'•" '•'•'•'•', ,",'• ,,'·~ Lll!h 8ro >• >•''JO Ashld 0011 1 7t 111 14'• ,~, .. 2•1') :..·1,1o ...__ __ '•, •• , .. 00 ,,. •,1~ + liol Ylnn 22 IJ'l W o D1"t l4'll t '<' et many 1scourag 1n-cu11 u a zµ,, !''• M• l••r , ~ 1 i•.i. I\ •If•_,_ 11o ._,.,y 1 "" ... " ,.... -\~ Ha1111,1,_ 110!! 1 11'-• s1v. .s1v. 1. • l l I Cltyln Mr ll'lliUl"Mgml A• I'• l'• 1ncrn~ 7 (7 797~:~"ln 10 1,~ •,~.~~~0c{t'j 10 •S 34 n " 36 +I 0....!IPIYJnt I 2l 1•>.:i 26 1•''> , l'IPltvS....:i 170 16 11~. 1a ;, 11:u.-•1 .. vcstors seeking new oul e S or c11rk Mr ""' 20~ M8nT~ ,,. 3'• ~, Fa t~v ''' 1 •• -• ·", 1 -, 30 JO 3:1 DenllGr 110 1 1""' 14'4 1&<. Homnll•e .w 2so 16"11 " :!t'h +11'1
th f d b 1 nd C!IYl<>ri 1~, t!-11 Minor C 7' I • I 31 Sl ~1 \ l Miss Fd t 1J 10 61 i... DV •¥ t t t 9 Oereco P 11 l ( 41\lt "°'-" 41 '• .+ 1 lionevw! 1 10 11• u~. l•''t 16\o + '"' e1r un s, sue as tn 01 a c11n1 Me• ·~· 10\< Mer M111 111: 1 •' • 11~1ra Fd 1 n 1" M.,•H G7th 10 t111 67 ~f~;z,~"1J!o 22 ~11, "'• 11 _ :o.r, !?'!~s.o10111e '° » 21•, 10;1 21 1, + .._. Hoov B1 1 :io ..i 221• 211tJ ll\IJ -1v.
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al --· rt Clln!on O SD i .. M11rm Gr I'• ''•,t, .. oc:l1 1 15 176 11 f 1Jl.i1(51.t.llCl'l'EI 11' 14 '2'Q lt'" :JO + '~"""•Ellll llO 11' llY• 11 U -\"1i01t lnll 36 12 31'1,;, JI\• 31\\-"' gas ri ing,re e!ilde,a c•-co 11 11>,Mll1-r 21•1 19•~,t,,str011 4114 60~1" Jl9ltta1iRlctot1c1 2 nas,.,,5'6''o se•, o.tElla!S SO 1 n 12 n liOlldll!llll> 20HRo to•,.10•.-t. d od I CotUr O 6>.:o I'• M1111I l..P 11~ lllo ,t,,~e Hough Ion MIM !l'w!rs 10 lS 10 35 Atlllcto oil 75 1400 SI 50l• ~ , -1' Ott litttl S 14'• ll 14'• + l\ Hal.Id DI 2 2S ' 1' ~-~ + \o an comm 11es. c-r Cp 53 51 Merer o 17 11•, F1i1111 A JOS s• ..,kl ll'll ll7SlflMA1111,cr. p1 1 ~ 97 ,su.,. "'?'~Oe•t•r 24 7~ 16h 16'• 1~•-'•liOllQMIU '° l 1s•~ 1i1. uv.
Among the popular Colem SW 2'~ ]04 M<O..W 1l\li2,\, F,,'IClll 6 17 7~1Ml!IA Mu •IM 5'19Allll:ch lll'llO l S 41 <II •I .f 1">0l1lfln1n to • 11 101• llXt-'llliOllS•hF l:!a 131 JI~. JI ll~•-~• more Collini i:: 17.,,,lJVi MtOoc Ii 6 ~"\ l!OC:k Sll SIOMoodyCpl1~12S2Atl Chem 1 13 2J"\o 1l 13 _04 Dl•m!11!fll0 till l6'l :Jol:Vo HousFpfC411 l lli 11S IU -1.,., Oull.ls tha' S.'ms lo '--ColQn 5!r 2• 's M•!J,MID 10'1o 2l'« (I (D 11)6 411 Moody's 115711M Atl:~ Corp H~ l l\~ 1~1 +•1o Dl1mS~1m 1 59 I I~~ 17V, "~~-·1o Hou1F on.so J '5 •S '5 _,,. vc Comcet '''I'~ ru<n 36U.J7~lllb•on I Jlll lMIFFll 77SlllATOlnc08a •J ''• 9 I -v.Ol1S D"!l>110 Jlll 1411 14"4-1,to Ho"'F ofll7 1 119\~,_l,51'•-~• d l
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feed C I 31 ••~Mtnd In 15 1511i 111y1ck 161 IJJMIF Gtfl 470 SllAlll'etl Preo " f'• ll'o ' +-'"Dlcl1Phon" It 11 llh H.\0-\1.HOll•U..P 110 45 ~ "11-4 AOl't-b eve oping IS ca e 1ng, c=:: ~;, {,~: 1 ;\~ Mid Id C• • _, '"' eeacon 11 "11 n Mu us Gv To 1• 10 :u Au..,...,n lno "' .s'l'o l', s" + ..,, I> 111o111 o11111 21 ••'• 60\lr 61 \\ + i.toustHGs AG 12 lO..., SO'" lO"' + "" h ch •-gaged In lrom c 21 :\lo Mlllle• 11• 2\1 e""" l(nf 7.51 1 Sf Mu OmG • 6t s 10 Avto (p '°' 1s ~2 i. ~. 11~ -"g1G1orekl '° s n i. 11·~ n•, + ·~ HovGs i:oll 50 is '91'. *.1 4'\':1 -~ WI mayuo::en om Tel 21 Mlllw GT lt lt aor11 Gth 551 61D Mu 1>m111 92•1oo.i,,,, c•,. 19 ~.,, ,.,1 :u••+"'-!!U""'m .io lt 12 11•0 ll•o -•\HowJohn 24 l:M lll' 17lo ltl•-l• W ti Sir lik t ts Com Hlth II.lo '" M I G JO\~ 31 81elr Fii \ts '50 MU! Shr1 ll.50 ·~so Avery~~ 10 ,. ii-. 30'1> :iov. ' Dlllnt pf A 1 ' ~ 30'Ji ~ + ~ Howmtr 1'I 275 II\• 111. llV. -\• a eet or e 15 r~ In Com Pi y 10'• 11"-,..,r.: vM I ll~ u1;. 11orw:11ni: s 60 'n Mut Trt1 111 1 ~ AvMt In 10fl 12 11. 1•1 1 + v. omon co u 5 1s•. u " lF.• liut!brG 1 •1• Jt JO.!o nl• ~ -._
many other cities hundreds of l~· c~ ,t~ 1~~ ~ 11:,sc11 ''• "~ eoo10<1 s1 1 " 1 u NEA M111 9 10 ',. Av,,., 11n.so 2 .., ll'-'1 31o,;, -1'1> 011.,., J011 » 111'> 116 116 + :i... 11u<111U 110 ' 2n. 2n. 21" -'•
m iles from the ranges 'm.
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'" ''' ... -...... ~ c1, JC• f;i llC!f F•n 9 19 10 II Nat Tnll 1 '111 I '1 Avon Pd 1 10 16) 7S\~ 71V. 74\':I -'I> g111st•g 110 1 4~~ .... ~. 4 l,I, -~ Hugh II •O I 11 11 11 • '"'""' 16'~ I '• BD11Cn 7 51 I 21 NII lllYll 6 76 1 Jt a lverslnd 3li 4 l~I 10 10 _ ~ H""IChm 11 19 l l'o 17'~ 17•t. -" Cmp Tt< ti~ t •\ Mani Col 7\lio •O erllid St 12 36 13.11 Net St<llr Ser< -u--1>1YM1g 1 S4e U 'l1 2!'• 2111 ..,. \\ ld11\0Pw 1 60 13 :it~• :18'l 71:W The investment mechanism Comroi "' l\4 ""°"'" Pk 11 111. Bullock c1rv111 a.11., , n 10 ,1 ••be.• w 50 57 20\1 191, 11•'o -'1o OrP~oer JO •S it ll .. 11,. _ v. 10t11 e11 1111 11 tl 12•• 11 + '• Con lloclC "~ ]I Moore p ' 9h 111111<1: 11., 1( ns II-• 71 J u lla~f()IJT 65 12 _,, 21'.lo 2l'• + "'l>omtMln IO ,7 "'"' ,,.... "'~ + l'!io Ill {'Ho! 1 u I 161, 26~ 16'0 + .... Is similar to that or a mutual Conlrfll •' ..... "'-t s 1ov. !!)'. Candn 11 1• 20 51 l>lvld J I'? • 01 e111 GE 1 ll .. " 2•1" "'" 74\o -v, OornFnd ,,. 1 ''• f \1 .... + v. 01 Cen pfl 50 i• ..,.. "''" -0\oo + '. Conlflll lV. ' Ml9'0 TrA 11'.'o 11'11 OIW•d 31( l.!.6 u ...... 1i. I OJ • " ll11G pl84 50 '' 60~ tO\lo -\lo l>onntl~V " "' l!Wo 1~1 16 ... + \'o Ill Pawer 2 10 10 l»lt. ~ 3" -'!o fund or a lunited partnership ~-'s l 1!~ l~ts Ml11Tr wt 3h ~ 1 Hatw s t ,.. 10 11 Pl Sik , u , 12 ll•ltG ptC• 110 51 51 s1 Oorlc c11 32 1 1,,, 111, 11.., 111 Pw pll 13 rJO 21 21 21 ~ ( f th f be CtD Maleh M >'> 1~h NY Vnl 13." IS ll lncorn ( 6J S°' ll•noPnl ]Sp llO l'to I~ l:i.'o -\\ Oorr Ohvtr 32 9>, '"' tV, _\<.Ill Pw Oil OC 210 11V. 11V,. 21\IJ t i
J 11e pro 1ls1 1 ey are 0 EOll"' d Yr 1:'-" 1~ Mal (lull Vi Br Hawe! 3 ~7 3 90 51oc-1 71 7 t6 ll~fl!lf' pl l 19\lo 19\lo 19l,io -~ OowC~m 111(1 II 41'• '"'• 611.• -'4 tmp c~ Arn ,',' J'•'·· J•,•,•, ,•,oJ'", + '·" d I th rwlr Mutlltr 1,~~ f!-'>11u~M Fd 611' 667Nel Gr!h l1l l f)8tntP pll ?S ~ u l' le +V.Or1voCp l•O 'JI\" 30';, lO'h-\olNA(D 14(1 -, .,. ma e, come rom e increase ere• Met 11 11-. MOJ1R1 Es .. • • cG Fa 1 ts 1.Jt 111,,,..., cet 4 45 ! 0 111 o1 C•• 1 3~ 9 23 221,, 11i. _ 1. greu1nd , .a to 21,, 11,.,, 21,,. _ 11 Inc-om. C•P 1 s '"" •~• ''• -111
l of •-~ thr h •I.A C1t1! Mh 1 7l~ Yt!'I' LE 2C'h 2SV. (ao1mr 7,13 711 N-Fii ll ll II 11 lllnli. of HY 1 3 £1~ 13'11 43\.o -\'I rn 11 pU '20 4 33'4 :IJ!.o 3lh _ ~ lnCCum 9111! l t l1 t:n fl'! + \'4 ID va ue a lft:lU oug "II; (rGH Co :lJV. J.IV. HCC Ind ~ SI\ CIP•I '"" 1 tc 3 27 Hew Wld II.SO 11 ~ 1111\k Tr 2.. fS 61•1 ,, 61 Ortsir RI' 112 J JOlo 311\IJ ~ + "' lndl1n HG ID " :n,,, 21 1l • + \'O ddl !pound Crlllchllt Jl.0 6VtH1rr11C 1,s 1i:'1 c ... 11Shr SS,tl3Ntwlon 1JJ»l•7~111rtlO•l lSll 4337h 31 37 +\'o l>•t,h.t1(p l •n·~1t1\n"+141ndPltPL150 J 2l 11 2J 8 11000 S, CVlll'ff C I\, 1 Hef(.er R , , .. Ctn! ~~r 10.IJlllOHkll 51,1 ftl If! Bird CR 15 I ~1\:o •l'!O ~IU Ou-ePw 1 00 67 2l ll 2l h 1!~ lnOSllNal fG 1 11\•ll 1•11,+1~ Howe"er a perusal of pros 1>111>1 I.bi ''• 7'~ NCmo CP •'• ,•, ,, Cha~nln'I Funll~•,, • .. _,,,, '' '' ,, '' 111s1c Inc loll t 12 11 n -u. Ou•'P f 6 1s 3 ,. -"' ln1t1ll:1nc1 2 116 ~. JI'? :Jtv. + .,., • , • DooO• M liP• 1 1'~ "'oO E•••O 00 "•• O >01' t •• 0 •-• ':!'' 0011> 00 "' ••>o •·-+ "' ••" ,,,,_ 1•1, llala~ > • , •> Ocnooll t 1t 11t eatfi MD '~ 121'1 n•., • ,. unll•1 I 10 '91 <16 •5 ..S•Ao _ '!(, • ... ...,,. ... pectuses suggests there are as 00•,•,•, !'!! ,..s;~ ~~ ~·.•, f•,,o " corn s1 om 5 -B•ln Mt ~1 1 1 16 16 '• 1>u1>11n 60! a1 32'19 3p,. 3n ,,.. [" •"" su 1 66 2"'4 1••1> 24i• ...... "' ,.., " .. 29 • '' Grw•h • S6 • ~ 100 'J,1 ,. 6 IO II•!~ tnll 12 1''~ 1'' 1 14._ + lO duPont 3 7Se l Jf 1 llV. 111'1> 11 )'1.: t" ~Ii ,•,-,, ' ,2!" ll t \t I'• "'--'"' many hazards in this market 00•,•,•,," ,•, •,:•. '.~~ !j•,',' ,•,~, 1J! • 2!~ 111com '" 7 )(\n 1o1 F: 1~ 3 1~ !! e11n1n ~12 JO s Jl'~ 31 ll', T •. 11uP°"' Pl4 50 1 .s 65 65 _ ._ • GO "" " 11•, 1• 1• -" , .... ,,,, S~I 1 SJ 1 One Wms lJ,. 11 ii 81UKPll..b eo ;s '4~ .ol~ '°'" duP0<11 111'3 50 1 Sl ''o 5l l'o SJ\' fnlltc-pf,1,1 ,,. • l~. 11''0 l•V. + ~· as 1n any other. Among them• g::°" M/~ 1:~ 1i:: ~:~ i~ , .. 1, c11~1P, Gt 8tli , n o •Htll 1117 ll.J7 111•1rL•t1 10 l~ ?J•o 23~ 7JY1 -i., ou11 1..r 1... .., ~1 201, 20v. + l~1f.~0Ci~''toll 1: ~~ ~"' ~l'I _: ::·
caUle rustling predators a c. Oeklb A• "''31'•"'8, soi"r "• ''' ~·~ 111 190011M11h 6 tJ 151 lle•ro~s 'i 1f05 l9;; 31j'{q:w37,,++ 1>0•,,.•,1sago,1 ','~,, ",,• ',', ',', -+'•··'•"•'•'"•'"~< 11~ ,2 1,v. 1, ,, _11.
. • ••••• '"' ••• "' !\1 1!11 GE • 14 ·~·· ,·,.. •• JI 11 3' Oo• ,l,IM t.J! IO 17 ,8!!,'m••' " ) ''' -· ~ .. ""' " ,,, -·--"''" -J +•• d I d nd • .. ,,. -•• , ••• -. J'• ,, 26t .. ·~"" -' ,, ,,.., ,, ··-•• ,, '' -"• '"' '" .... ,, .. " .. " i'I Cl enta rownmga ,asyountiu~ c" 57 5J J .. 11G is•. • Shrhd •1s 1~n • -~ to 101JeK10l<k » Jll\lo l, 38 -t·l -,_, "' .. ~ 111 •s •2 '4'H+J
might expect pnce flue-g:: 1:~r M''~ ~'I> ~~~~;n AF ~.; 1i:~ Chs~~\ 11~1i ~ ~:~1 :~ i ~ ~ '~ a:i~:~~. 1~ ill li·~ ,,~ u.: .: :z g;~r:.nd 21)p ;3 ljl'lo 1:~: 1~~ .: ~ l~IF~:~: i'°d JO '2 •1 61 'H + '"' ' Otv A"' ,, .. J"4o Nitl1 II 36'~ J1" Colonl~I P°"n Sq 1 IS 1 IS lltlotn I 110 ' 1•'.lo 2•'• 2•1'1 -l'o -E·F-lnlHokl 1 '3t 4t 1j~ i~~ f~ + ,,_, tUatlOnS for beef ~y E ' ·~NA llt•C Jl1 l'~ Eoutv 3'1 31"1 P• M11t •ot 40t 1•1noli tOb ll 16 U>.., 16 + i.:. Int lnduSI '10 1~ 13\/io ,,.,., I • ~ . . I OOom t < 1> >~l.:. NC1r NG ''• I'~• , .. ,, t 83 10 1• Pllll1 12 ti U" el How 60 •J .u ~• JJ _ ~ faogle Pth 1(1 I 7311. D·~ 231,r, . Jnl lllCI all 71 4J ,, ... >>•• >>•• -,,
SeWe1senui;:rgerF1n a nc1al '.',",,,',~. AJ'• ~~~~~·J'~! 1~;;,l,, rl":.ii: ~~; ~~=i::'s, 1~10 .. ,·.~•:i~dnl:~<T' ti ,g~ J~· ~~-;:~:~a ... 1~l~ l ,l l~: ::~ l1lt +~l~lM~'.,, 716 IJ ... 13'" 13~=~
r111ces quotes one caU e ,,..,...,,,1 ~'· 1•: NW 11111G n, •. ., ..;~-.,, 'n ''° Pion Fnt 6 °" 6 6j 11en111x 1 '° •1 ""' 25"• 1ra + '• E111 GF 121 300s 321. 31v. Jt'llo + "" int Miii »t> 1 .,,,., •2''1 ..,..., + ""
I d l On.llllll l •'i l "o NW Pu5v 1• 1~'1> Col Grit> 11111111 Pion Fnd 10 61116' lltnlllx of l 7 451,. •5 •S -°" E•1l l/tll 1 4(1 f."',', l11;o In t + ~ J"-t Nie• 110 .~ llt: ~~ !:~ti~ un execu 1ve as saying a -··· ,,, ,,,, J"• Nuct Ric e 11"1 ,-s Bd ~ ,2 'a:i Pl•n !n.v , ... ,, '' "~J[Co 1 ~o !' # .u-.. •S'• E•11(oo:t1• 11 261 ,,.. e1 -~ n.t Pia l,* "' •• "'' ,. •• +•.'' .,,,,. Ohl "1 Ill 9 "'wo"oo •• •>I 1 ll ''''' ,,,., •• BtM D":JO I 71'11 7l 73 ~" E11onY1 1 to 7( ..,,_ "'' + '• OoO ooo OO. >•O .. ~ " •" +>' return Of •• -rcent lo 47 -r· novie tlli ,,., , n•' .,,,•, w',, ,. ' -• • ' '' '"' -"° ,.._ t'~ Dr~ ~l l 1>. O , •· '1 Cwllh C: I li \JI; Grw•I! '1 11111 JI lltnCIUt ,,,5 e>• 6' 6'\ -I'> Ch n Ml 52 ,, 16 71\1 -,_.. ln!I Rtctil ~I ti'> I>~ l"li _ '•
l •-r la bl __ ,, 0 1~ ,n~ P ...... I~ ll\/J como "' 1,s •.a N i;r1 ·,01 ''' B-uet tn. .u 5'• s•. s•, Ec~trllJ 21 " Jn~ n + 1~ inr T&T ios -1 •• , ,, •• '" cen ""'ore xes IS pos51 e.l);',::'1,.;:, 1~ 1~-,0rmont ,,, 'ComHt 61& •7S N """ 176111 .. !trkfY Pl\o ns 11 !'• 1~-V.Edloonllr01 1 u ,,,~ 2c1.. :c>lo -'lllTT Pll •.50 ... ""1 ""''"'"'+"-·
but adds that It Woul, be more ol ••Ool 11'• 111, 08,",',' '·P-11 ' 11>!. Coma lld 111 I It Pra Fund I O> 0 ,~, tfmec Coro 1) N, 11 1"", t \lo EG&G 10 6J 15 !.P_. l•:i.. _ ~\ Intl& T oOl ' •l IJ.I~ ll" 13\l;t 11 "•QI( wt 41, "• ·• ]\, •"•com11 Fd I~ fl Pro Portr 646 7!1.iBtlhThSll 110 111 11~ ~l'IO 'l7 1 +l~E1Mu1lc 2lt .. •'I> 4,, •\~ lnlT&T afl(4 ! ~~· :?h ~loo
reahstJC tO COnS1der a 20 per· f::11I S~ 6\1 1 p~YCCe/srt IS 1~:--Com1tk 111 1 n Provd~t • !i I SJ B11o k r~ ':. '11 ·~-. 4.;t1 '.'i~. _ '• E!M111 In fle 2 ( 4 • Intl plL 5 50 i:IO .. ,z .. \\ .. ,A, :.:_ '•
"''0" l1r. ,,,,,,., .... ~,, l\r :t,.~:,1~;l::~gjd,., l~~~n;~::.~d'''"SYt ',,",',',", 11'',.,f,.J?",",.~. 1111 11':'4 !Sin I• +'\E!ecl .t.uoc /1 s:i. S''• ''•-'•lllTTplN 115 Sl4 l1'o ~ l7~•+1'•' cent return. Fauc S•\ ,,. 4 p8c •~10 .. 1 ,19 6,, ¥ .. 11 ;o, lt•. 19>1 ~ .. ~:~m M•~ u1 11''1 1010 1~-l't 1n1 u1111..io ;D :12 JI~ Jl'-"+1• c1 Pt<EI 1••, '''~Pit FIE ~9\: JH~ ~on:I G"f~ JI" 711 Putn1m f'un01 ock HR fa ll if,,. -51'1 11l1 -·~ E lg pl XI ll 11>, U~ lnl Ulll A I :.U Jl>, 3)>Jo _ '•' ~II~:, s;~ 1;,' l~': ~:~:r Co ~'' ~~ ~~ e: l~ n lt:: ~:g,i~ I~:: .~.: =~~fl~r~1 0 11 ~~: 1~ :~\1 -': ~:J~~IG IPld ,r 1t~ if\• 1f~ .! ~ :~::~:::t ~ S 1~ 1:;; 'M"-?t :1::'"
Fl Nlte ,,, 11\P•r•r D• ,., n.tic" WOD SC? 592 Gr1~ I n '"Boeln1Co ... HS 1• u •. 16 1 '1 llt1C_11 1'10 ",, 1J"1 2( +'11111sr11111 '° I"'• u . ''"· i:1 Nuc 1• n>.p1,~w H 1~·.11•, '"wo'~ lJ 6., l'lCorn 116 111 eo11c1i lSb 14l "'~ 41'• "'•+! E,mtrE:lec 1 ltS ~ St Stl•-'•ln.t'trsPw 11• 1 16,1 161 .. "~' "'lrlc11 t ,,, "·P~u\ey p 6 6'}J cr~ 1 & •> lnYHI 6 )1 t 90 11ond lfld 61 I •'• I 9 -•~ m.rY Alr tt I,,., ••-lo "'~•-'•lnten!Slr •A .... , 0 , '' cnrnm ~·. "•P••tllt 11 13 d•Vtll M 5176 6 '111111 1 411108oo~M!h111 I 19'\ Jt'1 19\o , Emh1r1 Ila 1 31\, 32 3Jt..tt~rowi llfff.., ~' 1 • lt'f + ''-"I r !.vt •• °'•Penl \It u·u ~D~'•"'AftG,,•~.~11 61 Vo•at •011 •'6llord~11 ll!I 11& n~. "'l 721,-•,E111r+h.M!n «I 101 n'° 131,. 13.., •icwaEI' 1 ,n 111•'~ 17 73Vt-lo ~1 l'A!~ !A''-00 P•er••• T ,. JO'i o°"o••"< 11 '6 l7 '16 Rtv~re 9 U l~ 10 BotgW1r 11'1 10 2!''> 71~ 25>' + 1, E119 M DI' JS I l~ 10 10 +J\'I lowltllG• 'J-O 11 IT" 111• ll~i + 14
Business to Go Ahead
El Mlll!Ut il. •'•Pa Ent•n ~''• 7''> 0,,,, .,. 711.1 ll lnfrtl 1J1tUSQ e0tman1 IO !In•, 11 12'•+•0E11nlt llu1 l2 10 11"• llfo ll>O II 20'o 10'~ 111'•-+ 1•' limos 0•1 ll'~ 1'\' Pl G&W 19 I 19 .. ·-··· ll 3S ,, "lloHn!n 5 7• t 21 Bill Eel~ 114 lt JS l4. 3•'• -"!;<111tG11 110 4 l l\o lll• 111, -'• tcw•Pl l I 6D • 22 211~ 21" -•• Fnerev C: 1•'• 27 Penn PiK 1 1~ 11i 8~.· ... Fd l&llO ll 67 S1ltm I'd 111 J 22 eOIP'll• Inc 17 11'• II'• l)\, -•1 ESB Inc: I.JO 1J 2fl, 21 '• 211'1 _"" :~·~,Sv 1 ~ I lt•1 l•lo 19''>-+ ~. F11tr11 ll• 1'~ 2'"Peosl Wa 1 1'~ r@Yi l..w 11111290S<111111r 1J4J l4 71111r111UAlt 50 "l•t 111 P.-t-"Esoulrt 30 u JJ" l:Ho IJlo --<t ,...onos• -10 ]4~'o 11•-. l~-'• t~11l1 B l • ' Pe!rolll '' " E.iO!lloHOwlr'd Scullclt• Flmds lltlggSI 1 00.. 2 "l'o 4 Cl'• + 1, Elstl!lnt 1 20 to 31\o JI 3l~o +I~• !TE Imp ,H 11 '"' 11'" 1(''> ' Fn!wl•t ~"1 71to l>~Ra11 ol !II 61 Belon t3'1011 In! Inv IJll1Jnllrl1!My 110 1 .. S1lt 56'• ~\1-\/I E11e1 llf214 J •1''1 •l l :f\ lletr C"'D 111 ~'• 21'\o 321'-~ "°"Cot~ ' '24'Ph11 S~I> 11'1 11>\ Grwt~ 101'1190 Spel 1917:11J7 11rlstMv plJ 1 .00'< «I '°'•-l<El!ttllM JGe 1! 11', 11\\ 111:_11 ITT$• pllSO 21(1.1 104 lOC +l•<o "Qui! 011 ll'•l;,u;,,~o!O!'> I f, 9"-l lltCom '5J b~ A~I ll6tl l ~1 llrll P11 •:II 106 ll\1 II '• 11'•-\•ElhvlCp 14 SJ 71« 71 21\i +\':I -J-K-
But Une1nploy111ent Too
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Forward movement f o r
American busmess ln 1971, but
w 1 t b increasmg unemploy-
ment. is forecasted by Bank JJf
America.
"Although real busmess ac.
tivJty should move ahead al a
faster clip than 1n 1970," said
Walter E Headley, uecullve
v~ president and c h 1 e f
economiJt of the bank, "1t slill
will bt slugglSh w h e n
mt:asured against our full
employment capaglhty "
Headlry presided Thursday
at a meetmg or f inancial
writers at which B cf A, the
world'& largest commercial
bank, aave lt.s annual pr1!v1ew
of lhe year ahead,
He 1ald It should be ''a year
of mUess resurgence "
.. Consumer and bU!ilneM
CCIDJJdence, after a jostling 1n
1'70, he sa.jd, "will continue to
be aenslU\e and can be ex·
peded to l'tact s lwply 10
each new de"elopment 1n
Soutbea.st Asia or the ~fiddlt
East, money market con-
dition.. and the bJttle a_grunst
inflation -bolh at borne and
11board -campus V10lenct
H'" .......... A•wri11t ...._, TM .. Mt 19ffilf •II ..........
TILIPHONI
AtnWllJNe tu•U.U
935.7777
and social unrest" ~811 c!~ ;'; ;·~ :!,;~i'"~'! i~:: ~:, ~:::CC~ ,i tf 1!1~ ~~";.ys1Fu~7: 1 '1 B~;~~'~n 1l8 ~: ~g·· ~f·1 ~Y:: . 'i'~:~,..::n ·~~ 11 1t3~; ii~ ~Jt _ 4" j!~:~~~'111 ~ r', ,'!! ~~ ,'~ +1 ~\. Fill Titlo l>\. PrD Golr l'• J'°lelltfsi 'l'JU13 E"uty ,., 110 11•-WYGI 60 Jl 11 11~. '"* Eutolll lnlSe 1 171<) 17'~ 11' J ........... He prechc ted "stronger con· Etfet 1 l u )4 1nves1 111 ," llk11nuG In 11 11'> 21•, 1l'• -•1 E~anoP 60b 20 l4\ JR :w' +\lo ·-'° 11' 1ov, t i. 10'.lo -t i'" Em'9SC S04SS1 UUr1 !t36llllrawnC:.O A• .J" 6 -t-1 •EC!IO l.2 lJ lO"o~ • J111!un~ lll ... lA;.14" sumer spending during the entf'llv 11u11 u Seit< A"' 163 1 u 11wnSNo•P 2t 1 'to ''• ~~ , • • J • 20 ~ -t-,.., J•NnFll 06e tl6 1004 10 lll'M + 1~ EntDrtt s n . Stl SDtC-S ll 4111 66 BwnSl'IOe 1 so 1 m. lO'-'o ... ~·";"-,: ...... l~ ,'f• IP1 ,,..., + '• J1pFll In_ OM 17 ''• t li fll. final months of thLS year and eauhv 1 11 1 '1 s.en11 Gt~ 1 J9 1 03 11r11"1w~ ,10 111 10 11•, 1114 .:... ..., •( or • '" 3'\'I li'" -~ JeUnPlkl• 10 :i. ,,.,, 2~\ 211111 + 11 Phil F d Ea11I Giii 7tJl6tSP11m Fd tl4t118U(•E• l:IO lS 2"1> 2C 1•1.1o +l'i FllrthC SO Ul 1~ 14~ 14(~-1 J.,O,nlA SO 1 11 11 11 +•, into next " CO· or EQUI Pro 3 C2 llSS~r •a f1 SOJ065e llVClll c,a '° 16 t\lo , •• ''la F•lr Hm .1~ JI 10'1 10 10 _.,, J,tCPL pf. 1110 soi. w. ~-11~ Enu 11 1' Sh o.111 1c ,. u s. 6\Mlll pf 60 l 6 6 6 F11rmcn1 1 21 111.o 11 llJ<o + ~ J...,.t Co 1 so 10. 4 4 .a•, 411~ +11 , But he added. "People who Ev""•' 1n 11ll n11 Skt• 163 , "' lllldllt In <ea l rv,. 1•~ ?> • Ft1rmn1 Ill l 4 lll\ lt '> 111~ Jim w~n .AO ,66 J:l\lo ,,...~ ""_ 1, f::ll•fd 1 6~ I 4 si.,... Flll'>Cl1 ll11f!Fotg I 10 2 ~ 3'11 l''" ... I, Fllstilf 10.. lt ... •1• ''• + t\ J1mW pfl IA JI ll "" .31 + • feelthatlhe1rtroublesareall N Firm eu t •s 115 c11111 1a0 111 eu1cv1 w '° 76 ~ 20 10 -11.F•mlt-f FI '° 1> 11'-11" 1 1 1~ J1mw11111t1a•G 121~ 1i•o ,,...,_.,; N f::td Grin 1! """ lnYHI IG!M 10•1 au.-ll:1mo 1" IO •u 10 + '• F•n1IH Inc ' 10~\ 10'• IQ\.ll -\lo JohnMI" 110 <8 ,.,, l.S•o 311~ +' behind them could be d1sap-antes C\V Foll C1a 10;,,1136 Trull 1!3I"1111..-;R pl150 ,, 3P't 31 31''>+ t1 F•rWKI Fon 'l 121• 121. 12\/io JollnJol\n 12 lU ~·· u 54'~+ ...
It d Th Ill •-bell Fld Fund 13,.H:ltsmnh 11 I J5 135 Bu•1ln11 1«1 '''I ..,,~ "°' _.,F•••hMr 10t1 • "'~ S..'4 54~·-l•chnt Svc "II ,. ,.,, ,.,~ ,.,.,_.,, J>O n e , lr\gS W ~ C.r, Fld Trnd 1Q l6221Q SW!! f~Y 7,1 ISi 8~r1Ncr 1 II~ Jil 3)~ )U1 )II• .. •1 FA$ IMI It! llll 10'• l~o t,1 Ja~LOlllll !~ 11 IJ ~ SJl~ ;U +,
bulourprobl.msa ... nolsol"• Fln11nc:l1l l'rot Swlnv GI 5SJ 6DO e11rlNOf"llf Si J3 6'• 611 ll•+\1 Ffddtt'1 .4(I l•I 331.o l3 ll\li+'lloJontl..IU :Mii 1~ ''lo •to 11,,_1: • Mar•kel Head °"""' ln 10t s.,,,,, •nw 11 "'1351 11u•n11v ,m .o tt•o 11 1,1, 1=..i ... 1110 ,, 1s'~ 1,t, lSYJ +~·Jotten• 1'I 1 21 11 2, +•~ Cd In • der b sen'"' '' fl!lluit J" 3 1• 5-lrl .s ~ 0.., B11rr911S 1111 145 120\t lit"' 116'1 -2>1 Ft'CIMOI 1 8:1 37 ,..,,. 2l 2• ny lnl Ve ""' !""om 11 5111 S!ll'rm Gl • !oJ '-" eU1hUn w HI ' lD>o ~· 1011 + '• ll'ldNMll .. $11 .w>,, llU 541, -U1
lie pred1cled the unemploy-Fi~~ni 1 ~~1~!isiate s1 '°'.s •1z.s -C.-Ft'CIPK E1« 1• 111, 11~ 11>o
ment rate Will increase a full R obert W. l\1('nzcl has been ~~:•1]:~ ~ % :~: St~~J~ "fir': t: s::1,'", >,1~:Mnf70 1:0 .... , 3111~ JI~•, 7. jj ~~111~: :: 1~ ll\: u~ u~ = ~ perc.nl.g' po'n' l o 5 5 In F11 tnst• 1 t5 I 6D so ~11 1 n "' n 11'1 1lV1 171, + ''-FldSlonS 60 10 16'-1>•• 1u1 _ •Ii ' nted manager of"s! Mun1 ·1K 1<11 ein lllMI "-d• c1 ..... 11L 4J• tt .JI)), 1t• lO~+'•FM1.,•lst111: , , 9~ r,1 _,, 1971 He said that while that nppoJ 11'11 N•t • '° 711 11•' 1' ••" '1 C•m;SP 1 i9 • 111. 2111 11tt -•t F1t10tots1r 1 ,1 37 ~ ,, + 1 ,
forecast includfs lhe assumn. n1arket1ng for the Newport ~i;, s~;: 5 ~l'.v'.11 f~, Op 1~ :I ,r·~ S:~~ ,::; J_; 2~ 61~ .r,: .~~: + " Ferro c1 10 ,,.• 111~ 1,..., 1111i + ·• " l'tet ~Ml l.OJ iuMrvlW 1nv ~lo C e<1a1 11 2t"1I 211.lo ,., Flbrlllnl 1' n.., 21 ,I~ -'• tlon of i\ steel strikt! It would Beach Operations or Philco-Fii Git> 5 oi '., Gr111 'u • 7'l (ltbtun 110 l 47•• .1 .. 11-. F'lllrol ''° ,, 75 '''" 75 +• f.1'111 Gt~ 410 •4 Sumll ,,, t n~1r1111t '° l 111• I~ i •-\1Fln F..,.,11" s.i 1411 l:P.o Ullo
come with growing over-all F ord Corporation'!! \Vestem i;:ifindJ' 'i: tn $~h Gt ~ ~1 ; ~ :i:PE~°"1 _.s m H·.1o li j \' + It ~~,r~~ ,1.: :iii: ;l,, ... ~\ .. ~+I'll
employment in the nation. 0 e v etopmenl l •bor•lories Fr• 1111 Grou• TMR AP 101• H.J1 ••11tdl '° 11 ~ 10 1 ,1, Mt" 110 11 21111 »v. + ~ h I __ , th .., ON C 1 ... I II T11<:hr1 I '3 I II 1rritfCJ .., II 3.1\1 j'l't ~ ~. F1IH(llY '6'I '' '6!~ Miio • ..,~ ..,, --.,. 1'11 fofloWlf9 111 I tw tit """1olo ...
Headley c aracter M:\I e Division. a;;r'~ 5l~r. 1 ~~ J=~I '~'I~ :l:lt :t n ~ ll·~ I .. ! ~ ~~: it 'tt ?~~ 1i•": 1~1-. + u In lM .... _..., """'*'
jobless rate increase as a lll(om c , ,, towr .v.1t. •-11 • •• ~1trTr 1 .20 1t1 lP. ~ + \\ F1..,,.,1c1 16 '° 1""° '""" 1o'lo _ ._. a..1e fllllr"' -..tncl•L .min l the Nixon ad fl.ienicl previously was com-"......,,,. '·"' •" t••n t•• • 12 1., I ,coro 21 si,.i, .s -"'"'"""9 ,,. , t1 10 1• • ~111 .,.,,._ -.._. • W g 0 -l'o fr""''' t 01 t 01 T••w "" I" '" • i:oll ,JJ J l&l) U l't ij\~ -1 F11n11101e l 1• l:lhttl\l ,~\ :_. ~ • -•IN ministration that "you"vfl got mcrclal 11 n d 1ntematiGna1 F+.1.no '"' G•• l~or Fo 11.M n n ot•""•'°' •' 'l se111 SS>.t ~ ,, -'' ,.-11~1 otA• so ~ "'~ 111 ,,..., -+~ tlvt stoc:t •1wkllM. _._...,,,..,..., c~" Cl'l'I~ 'H t i! 1wnC GI Jlt )Oii tl111 1146. JJ ~!!• S t I.ii Fl• E Co.II :Jt 23111 22U 1i\.lo + llli *M.
a problem coming." spaC't programs manager ll1 \:rfr0 ,t ... l~~lf ~::f I~ ;if ::f'J:. ..JO J :£. ;[": "'~-~~~ ~ ,5116f •: ~ ~ ~+ ... .._. ::!."':..;..,."~.~ !.:.:!:
ile mud the n a I l O n ' S the division's Marketing Office .,,:.:r....,., 'ft ~!: ~~'~•Pttt tf. ; :f : ~If, 11 ~ ll'l 21 2 21•• -"' ~~t·~: f 1j tl~ = ~ t l! ,..., ... Ill 1toc1t ~ lm. •""" ...
economy js "comJng to a ;it Palo Alto. In ~new posl• If!,~ :!• lf' u~m F~_;, '"' 'l\'"'s~1'if ~ n " '°1' ~ ~ p 1 »t ' ii'·~ '"" fl'..: ~ <>itlul ...... -di ..... .,~
technical tone" where a t he I !bl ( b<°l(tr 1..sl • u ' ' tr. E11 • 21•\ ''"" l .. =\;lo lit: w 111 '.~n ~· "'); Ii:;-}~ !loll Ila .... 9-Decllnd ,, ••If • ,.,
dov;nwa rd move In the bank's IOn S respon_s e Or reuo IK' • ~ iJi 'Ji~ f'l!Mf/>w { ~ !f ~~ lf.J ~it ..:.." I'-_,~~ "115 ' '• ns~ "Ii+ ;: 1111• , .. ,, 11-0Kll,._. Of lllld '""
customer J I a 1 son and ::-F: !11 j ;I ui•"!; 1~ • n :::~ -1:. 1 "" 21lto TI"" ~·~ '+I ~:f, ~~ .: " : 1'l: .. ~ ~ ~ "** CIYkllrW ., .m _ lr.-Dtc11rM
bP'r•'""'.·· intcres~te _"l!: poss.I· marketing activities for \VOL c:Pd sl , t 1,.IJ v1:._ t~ .... ''fo '•1 ~r"Oei~ fllbM ~ lo~ I~ 1 ~ .. • ~eo11 :i:O l f \ ,,~,. 1~ _.iJ: or NICI .,,,. 'tHI', .,. _,.11.,. '•"'
DiviSJOn at Newport Beach as 8:1tt 11111 11T•111, 11•1 Li,.. 5 n 'n "1 tHll to ' ;it; 201' • -,., ,~.!! 14 '·?! "i1,. ~lo 1, .t111 •Metnft 1n """""" _,... "-
But he said the bank needs wtllasthernarkrtingcfsp'act&~~~ ~Un~v~~ ti! j] :S'!,.P".'.: i ~ n~: if! :z'u.=~~:.1 : ii i-!f'i h ... i,\\~1c1.":.=;:1;...'"'::;~
tn "have a ht tie bell er f('el " or systems programe 1n Palo H~l1/'°". '" '·U X•rw:t.,•tll 5 .,, .. ,,' ~~~~ rJ: 11iS d ',~· T\i ... ~ ~Pl! Wl'ol 8:1 ' l'"' it.i. ij'' + "' "1fftl"', ,~If'" .. ••Id "' 1'10 •Ill• G'" o ·• I •In )17 4 lllPllP~ l~ U !' ,11')• m:+--~"Wll pf l J m lf" '•-'.lo llDtl dl..-... •• lhe economy before deciding Alto ••-• ,-,,. , ... v1r Ind!' • ,1 .,,. ,,,,,,Nv 1 ... '&•llllro JrOn JoO ., " 11 , ·-._ • 1n •ta curt"' ' ..., !oO •• \' I 1 2 I irl "' ?J:• -\~ "~~! IO '4 ttJI,, •lln1•fld a\PI Ille whether to lower the prime f\1r. ?11erul!!l Jointd Phil~ ~:~w~ ... 'f• 1::a 1
!1fs, •n .:1 1 .;; ~::m~ ~ ~f: ~ ~ zr.i -t"" H :~."' 1: U f~ tr.-! t;1" + 'II ., .. ~..,.~ ._';:_ ...:.:':"::
f jte. FJJrd s marketing office 1n ==.Gor 1~11~ r:',k'Mlol l::::i,: ='; "::' ,. tto .,,. "1i; 1, -G--c•..("•U• u -llMlhldlM, Y-1•-«v•
Ht! C'111ed 1nflahon the na-1967. Previously h;e held ~n~rn .. I ~··uri E~ 'l ij':J: =:w.nio 1: H:: r;h u" t .. ~ ... ~c'c:.1 ~ ~1 nu?,~ w ... .t~""' .,,. Mitt. In ML. ut.-tMJsir;.
11on's "biggest proble m," but markl!bng managem ent JX!!il· r!~~~nl I l'1l Tru~.v :.~/10·~ :".t'!"~ki~ tt ~ri: ~~~ ,r~ :t'1~ ~&'~fa ,~ J , ~-, ! = ~ :::: .:...-:111 "9!~::
prcchcted lhat :tl least for the lions w11!' General D)•narrucs I l ft!! l; ::,.: :::ir~ 10 ~Nj'k ::t'~n' '~ -;"" '}1• 1"" + ~ 1"'f ""· : I "' fl '4 + "'•r1tr1M11 ... .t-w1ww1 .......
first halt of 1971 1t would be. Corponi.bon !ftlfl ":f,. • I N w-i.ft 't6t ,,..,,, s""" 11 1• 1l ,,,.,_~ t "e:~ ..., '"" ,,. ·'"' "'din-, ........._
more Rrlous overseas than in f\.fl!!n:tel a~ hts wife Nona \:J.itt l ~ :..ii.rt 1:: ,~,:: tl~V' l'' ,J ~ ir' ~ +;: ~IKll l_. j fJ.,, ~ H ~, '""'° " hi~-== :..,r.u,:
the United Stales, making the 11nd tbtlr daughter Kimberly, \;:¥Jr~ ; w=n:J• til :.:: s~:1;, ~,~.; i lf~ ~,·::; lt: i ~. 'iltl"'1,~~1.,•,; 22 ,,'A 1~ ~,"","• =j ~. = ~,,.,':twri-:'..,.""' _.17"'-_:
Amtr1c10 dollar 1tron.ier 2, u~·e In Newpon Beach. I~ ~ ·~= 1,,.~,,. I'd 1U t~ t:::r. c'l\' ,J; » r i -I-• 8:1'1!1 n. ': ~ k... »" ................ lllaflllll ....
Market
Sytnbols
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:-r----------"!'.-"""!""!!"!"'"~--...... ----=------------·----------···
Thur1d.q1 Octobtt 15, l97D
Th~sday's Closing Pric~wmplete New York Stock _Exchange List
I
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SC , DAILY PILOT J9
MODESTO (lJPI) -Larry
Bradley and t wi> friends built
a giant firecracker out of an
eight-Inch length of pipe and •
pound of IUJ!llO"lder. Br•dley.
lost hb Ille.
Sherltf's del)uties 1 a I d
Bradley, Cliff Chitrmelster
and Ronald J. Pedrioll had
been talking over childhood
memories of firecrackers •nd
dtclded to build a gtant ooe.
'Ibey poet..! the pipe .. 11 h
powder, laid a trail or powder
11 a fuse and were preparing
to U1ht It when the device
blew ""' killing Brodley, 13.
Hot News Tip
From Old Film
EUGENE, Ort. (l/PIJ -
Station KVAl,.TV thougbt II
WIS rnllslng out on IOml hoe
n"'1 Tuesday night whm •
telophone caller ast.d for
mora detallt on a bulletin be
aaw on teltvla1on about the
border o! Canada bolnc clOMd.
While· t~ station's MWJ
stall "'"ih~ to ••rlfy lbe
report, the man called hick to
apoklgta lheeplsbly lhot It
IUrllOd out lbe ........ pm
of an Old Wesl«D he h141-
watcbJnf,
, IJ I --Thuisdil, Octabet 15, 1970 ., DAil Y PILOT -
Angela Remembered as Bright, Studious Schoolgirl ;;-
'
111 Ullled ~ lnterullGoll Angela was born Into a black, middle-From I~ to 191'1 Miia Davis studied at Her membersblp In the Cjimmunlst
~·· lather ....US ber aa a bright clau teahlng family In Birmingham, lllrmiflllwn lldloolglrl wtxi wu "always Ala., In January, 1144, the oldell -0! !OW'
wrapped up In books." . children.
'Angela Yvobne Davia appeared~ B. Frank Davts; ber lath~, taught
clefenalve back f.,..lbe Cleveland B!Owoa.
The yooqesl, Roglnald, 21, is a lltudent
at Defiance College In Ohio
An.gelarWll reared in" the · church, her
father says, and attended Swlday acbool
regWarly unW mt left "Alabama 1n the
11th grade to study at Elizabeth Irwin
School in New Yori: on a Quaker
acholarshlp.
Goethe Universtty in 'F r an i: f u rt • party and her political 1 p e e c be 1 ,
Germany. She received a mutera.degree bowever,.aoon ~-her into trouble with
In pbilooophy from the Univerail}' ol the Q\lifnrnia Boird of Regenis,_Jjhe was
Calllornla, San DiOllO, In 1118, then ~an dischafged by the rogenjs allot' sbe'open-
studiu there for her doctcrate ·under':\ the, ... ly admitted her membership in the Com-
age accomplice tried to kidnap Judp
. ~d J. Hi'll"" and !our others at i'J&. ----
pomt from l!aley's San Ra la e I
courtroom. Haley and three of his i:id-
napers died in a wild shootout with
moat of her 26 )'eatl to be beaded toward school for nine )'tan before opening a
a d1stingulsbed academic carg:er. 'List service station in Birmingham in 1945.
summer she was hired as an acilng um. Her mother, Sally B. Davis, still teache3
supervision of Marxist professor Bertla1 muni!t 'JW',tJ. · police. ':.
Marcuse. Frur political speeches, dlargl'd with
As an instructor at UCLA, Miss DaVis the rhetoric of the new left, were cited by tant profwor ol philosophy •t UCLA. In the Binningbam !Chool system.
Today,, she is char!l"1 with kldnaplng Angela is described by her lather as
and murder, a prisoner of the federal the "most brilliant" of his children and a
government after spending one month as strong influence on her yoiioger sister,
a fugiUve on the FB1'1 "most wanted" Mrs. Fania Jordan. 23, ot Los Angeles.
Jlsl · Her brother Ben, 25, is a former
A acholarsblp took her to Brandeis
Unlven.itJ'1in Waltham, ~ass., whFe she
graduated •magpa cunf laude in 19155. She
studied during the 1983-64 a~demlc year
at the Sorbonne in Paris.
was . regarded by her supervisors and the regents when they voted not to reap-
otper faculty memben J1S a capable and point her.
conscientious teacher. Friends describe Misa Dayla was in the process of ap-
ber as a quiet. agreeable penon who pealing the regents' decision Aug. 7 when
1mile1 ·easlly. ~ee San Quent.in convicts and a teen-
Four days later, District Attorbey
Bruce Bales charged Miss Davis with
murder and i:idnapi.ng under a California
law which makes accomplices ac-! J
countable for crimes. Bales Presented 1
evidence Miss Davis had purchased the
guns - a pistol, two carbines and a
ohotgun -used In the shootoul
* * * , ... -11':1--=-· -· ·-ugiti v_e
Sighted
By Chance
MIAM1 BEACH (UP!) -
Attorney General J o h n
Mitchell says a c h a n c e
sighting: of Angela Davis in
South Florida -resulting
from a false report she had
t1ied to-hijack a boat -led to
her arrest in New Yori.
Mitchell, here to address the
American Bankers Association
convention, would say no more
about the capture of one of the
FBI's 10 most-wanted
fugitives.
John Rushen, a Justice
Department aide to Mitchell,
elaborated slightly In a talk
with newsmen Tuesday night.
He said Miss Davis was in
South Florida last month when
a Miami Beach dlarger boat
captain· went to polioe ·to
report ttiat lw9 armed men
and . women tried to force
hlm to take them to the
Bahamas.
The captain, after looking at
a police wanted photograph,
identified the woman as Miss
,.) Davis. He said the would-be hi-
"' jackers left when he told them
he didn't have gas or charts to
ARMS OF LAW -Handcuffed and in the custody
of FBI agents, Angela Davis leaves FBI beadquara
ers in New York after her arrest. She bad been
sought for murder and kidnapping in the California
shootout which killed lour persons.
One Woman Fugitive
Replaces Another
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Replacing one woman with
another, the FBI Wednesday
.added to its 10 most-wanted
list of fUgitives Bernadine Rae
Dohrn, ' a University o f
Chicag& Ph.D. who bas ad·
vocated widespread terrorist
bombings in an attempt at
domestic revolution.
Miss Dohrn was put on the
list in place of just-captured
black militant Angela Davis,
who was arrested in New York
City Tuesday . on charges
stemming from a San Rafael,
Calif., courtroom shootout that
left four dead.
The FBI described Miss
Dohm, 26, and the fourth
woman ever placed an the
most-wanted list in its 20-year
history, as a reputed un-
derground leader of t h e
•'viol an ce-or I en ted
Weatherman f a c t t o n of
Students for a Democratic
Society <SOS)".
'Jbe addition of Miss Dohrn
raised the number of fugitives
on the most-wanted list to 14
counting four young men who
were·added together in a fatal
bombing oa tbe University of
Wisconsin campus.
One cl those lf ts anoth er
woman, Marie Dean Ar-
rington, an accused double
* * * Red Claims
eup'
murderess who bas been on
the list since 1969 following
her escape from a Florida
prison.
The FBI said Miss Dohrn
had proclaimed herself a
Communist revolutionary on
several occasions and cited in
particular her statements at
l\1icbigan S t a t e University
June 14, 1968, when she was
seeking office at an SOS con-
vention.
She is sought for unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution for
mob action, violation o f
federal antiriot laws and con-
spiracy. In addition, a warrant
was issued in federal court in
Michigan July 23 charging her
and others with conspiring to
transport explosives in in-
terstate commerce with in-
tention to injure persons or
destroy or damage buildi ngs.
The FBI said she was er·
rested Oct. 9 in Oticago when
a group of Weatherman
women fought with police. She
failed to appear for trial
March 16 and a warrant was
issued for her arrest.
Miss Dohrn, a native of
Chicago who holds a Ph.D in
law from the Univers_ity of
Chicago, was sai~d )..d" ~ ve written m a j or pers
condemning U.$11:i icies and
urging violent revolution, in-
cluding bombings and
assaults, to overthrow
American society.
Sbe was described as five-
foot·five, 125 pounds. medium
build, light olive complttion,
brown eyes and dart: brown
SAN FRAN!Cis!:!T~l')--;-~hai~·r::,. J,The::.,wanted poster says
Albert J. Uma, president of s resist arrest. bas
the communist Party 0 f been associated with persons
Northern CaJlfornla, declared who advocate use of ex·
that the arrest of "our com· plosives and may have ac-
r.cle ........ la Davis" was a quired fir!arms. Consk!.er -.. -•an--··." "'lneneup." • ~e .... ._.
~Proadly" tllating that the
rom:J1 Negro militant "i5 a
member ln good standing of
lbt Oie-Lumumba Club o( the
CommUnflt Paify, V S A ' ' ,
Uma llJd, 0 1be attempt tn
flit ...,_ to link her with the
-., ·In Morin two month•
ago II ~ aolely on police
Informer allegationl and ha1
.. bolll In foci."
Ca det Enters
J unior Year
Cadet Donny E. Wilkin, '°"
of Mrs. Charles Simon of IT152
Collins C I r c I e , Huntington
Beach, Is among the 821
cadeta who have entered their
junior year at the U.S. Alr
Force Academy.
get to Bimini in the Bahamas,
According to Hushen, It was
not Miss Davis whom the cap-
tain saw.
"But because of the publid-
ty from false tip ,
somebody spotted her and the
FBI picked up her trail,"
Hushen said.
He wouJd not say more and
would not disclose how long
Miss Davis bad been in Florida
or where she stayed while
here. ~
Mrs. June Pol n de J t er ,
mother of David P. Poindexter
Jr., the man with whom Miss
Davis was arested in New
York, Is said to live in Fort
Lauderdale just north of here,
but newsmen were unable to
locate her today through
directories.
A young black pilot who ask-
ed not to be identified told
newsmen that he was 5up-
posed to fly Miss Davis to
Cuba last month from a
deserted air field in South
Florida about the time the
false report of the boat hi·
jacking came up. He said he
was awaiting a "contact from
Angela's people,'' but it never
came, presumably because
she decided to leave the area.
Extradition
For Angela
Under Wa y
SAC(RAMENTO (AP) -
Gov. Reagan has expressed
pleasure at the capture or
Angela Davis in New York and
said bis office was pressing
ahead with extradition of the
former UCLA instructor to
California. ·
"I'm happy, of course. that
she will have her opportunity
in court to perhaps clarify
some of the things that have
been going on and whether she
had a part in the tragedy at
San Rafael," Reagan said.
Miss Davis, an avowed
Communist, was arrested by
the FBI at a New York City
mote] Tuesday in connection
with a shootout that le!t a
judge and three other persons
dead outside tbe modemisUc
11farin County court building.
She was charged "Ith in-
terstate fl ight to avoid pro-
secution for conspiracy and
murder. Guns used in the
shootings were traced to her,
authorities said.
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1!*111 ~'1c" GllOf
l'lltl """•r lt/U
·-· MM, "'"' ,rl, t ti '
Sell. It 1m tt I ,,.
w ' 1111 •• ,. ""
CaJlillS the anal 'l'lleldoY
In N<w Yon ~a lhabby
dlwnion," h& llkl, "We In the
C«mnan111 Pllt1 ..U upon all _. tilroolboal tile Unitod
Sc-. to -fo Iha dd-
"' Anp1a DaYlo, confldent
thll ..., will ........ In •
mamlve "11·"
' Cadet Wilkin wW serve dur-
ing the fall term as an ele·
ment eer1eant with the rank
of cadet technical .serseant.
He was selected for the posJ..
Uon because of his leadership
and effed.lveness ratings.
Edwin Meese ID, Reagan's
executive secretary, said e1·
tradition proceedings had been
start& He told newsmen dur-
ing an impromptu new5 con-
ference in Reagan's outer of-
fice it was uncertain when
11tls.s Davis would be returned
to Ca lUorni a for trail. She
could be back In Cftllfomla "In
& few days'tat the earliest, he
said. •--------------------------------------------
I
•
I
I
Pi·esident Siiiff s Marijttana
During \\'ashin~ton confe rence on narcotics, Presi·
dent Nixon sniffs package of marijuana after cus-
to1n s officials demonstrated German shepnerd th at
could detect the illicit weed. Prnctical applicalion
of lhe dog drug detectors was seen not far from
\Vestern \Vhite House in San Clemente recently
when a German shepherd sniffed marijuana in a
suitcase load of cookies. As an added attraction.
ho\vever, the \Va shington pooch detected a p~ckage
of hashish that the custo1ns men didn't kno\v \vas
there.
Irvine Rejection ·Asked ----
No rton Si1non Seeks End to City's Maste r Plans
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 1"-011ly f'll91 Sti ll
University of California Regent Norton
Simon has prepared a 20-page plea Lo
other regents to reject the incorporation
plans for a 430,000 -person city sur·
rounding UC Irvine.
Besides rejection of the 53.000.acre
master plan for City of Irvine Simon will
seek at the Regents' Thursday meeting,
he will ask that legal action be taken "lo
preserve the status quo" and seek
damages from Irvine Company resulting
from "its breach of contract with the
Regents."
Simon's lett.er to fellow regents outlines
his chief romplaints about the City of
Jrvine for which incorporation papers
Mexican-.4 m.ericans
Demand Larger Slice
HOUSTON (UPI l -A power coalition
between Mexican-Americans and Puerto
Ricans \Vednesday demanded a larger
i;Jice of the Episcopal Church's con-
troversial funding program for poor and
minoril y groups.
A joint statement by Alianza and lhe
Mexican-American Youth Organization
lMAYO) distributed at the church's 63rd
generaJ convention followed a com-
promise achieved earlier in the day
between black and white church leaders.
That agreement ended a temporary
boycott of convention activities by a
black caucus.
The Chicano Coalition demanded the
creation of hispanic affairs commission
of the Gene1·al Convention Special
Program (GCSP), the funding agency
Still tfaiti11g
whose fut ure will be determined al the
11-<lay convention of the 3.S million
member denomination.
The brown coalition called for a
governing board of the hispanic arfairs
commission athal would include Brown
Berets, Mayos, the United Farm \Yorkers
Organiring Commiltee !UFWOC ), and
the Young Lords, a Puerto Rican group
strong in Chicago and New York.
Further, the coalition asked that "one-
third of all allocated grant moneys of the
triennial convention be use..: for funding
Chicano and Puerto Rican groups."
The compromise between while leaders
and the Union of Black Clergy and Laity
(UBCL) prov ided that supporters of the
GCSP be allowed the first hour ln a two-
hour debate on refunding the program.
\Vith doors open. engincless autos sit on Idle assembly line at the Pon·
tiac Division of General 1\-Totors. United Auto \Vorkers strike against
Gl\f is now a rnonth old. with no signs oC settlement In sight. Union
vnd manage1nent negotiators reportedly have settled on ly one-fourth
of 400 points at Issue and are not close to settling ••gut" lisues or pay.
'nsion and cost-of·llvln~ inc:reascs .
•
have been filed ''\vilhout the consent of
the University." ?i.1utual consent of the
University and Irvine Company is requird
in the July 22, 1960, agreement that
Hcgents ;igned, accepting the 1,000 acre
gift for development of a new University
campus on the Irvine Ranch, Simon said.
Tho! ag reement, Simon notes, includes
a later Second Phase Report "which con-
templated a city encompassing 10,000
acres and a population of 90,000 to
100,000."
Further, according to Simon the agree-
ment stipulates "there shall be no signifi·
cant departure, without the mutual con-
sent of the Regents and the Irvine Com-
pany . , . unless an Area Planning Com-
n1ission has been created and has adopt·
ed a Land Use Plan." Simon claims this
· has not happened.
The effect of the larger city on the
University and surrounding cities is
Simon's chief concern.
Citing the Orange Coun ty Planning
Commission·s "Interview Package: New
City Analysi.~". Simon notes that the
document indicates "the great concern
felt and expressed by existing com-
munities that the city of Irvine, as now
proposed, is likely to c1~ate slum cond-
itions in what are now growing cities.
"I draw no conclusions from this docU·
mcnt other than the inescapable one that
the c<1nsequences of interaction amon~ the
City of Irvine and the other communities
must be studied and carefully evaluated
before the Regents endorse any ne1v
plan ,'' Simon said.
"'Manifestly, it would be irresponsible
for the Regents, in the name of creating
\Vha l the Irvine Company terms 'the
largest planned city on the North
American continent', to compound the
problems of existing comm unities to a
point where they become incapable or
solution and the City of Irvine emeq~es
y.·ith all of the glories described in the
Gcnrral Plan. surrounded by a vast ghet·
to of formerly viable cities and com·
munit ies - a 'green belt'. to use the
bright lexicon of the planners -of Isla
Vistas and Bcrk!=!leys." Simon said.
"To the extent that it has innuencc
over the situation. the University mu st
exercise its influence for the best interest
or its constituency." the Regent notes.
"v.·hich includes not only the traditional
University population, but all of the
citizens of the Stale."
Simon criticizes UC President Chiirles
llitch and UC! Chancellor Dan Aldrich
ror opposing a Newport Beach annexation
request "without consulling the Regent s"
and he labels the action "presumplU·
ous."
"'The Univer~ity cannot ally itself Ir-
responsibly with the Irvine Company to
protect the City of Irvine at the cost of
destroying other communities," SilllQn
said.
•·certainly, if Newport Beach regards
annexation <or the Collins Radio in-
dustrial site) as 'essential to its revenue
fut ure', that concern t'annot be sum-
m;irily dismissed.
"Jn concept. the City or Irvine was to
be a University to\vn, developed in such a
\\'ay as to be a model for future genera-
tions to follow in city planning," Simon
said.
"It has nol been demonstrated that any
socially acceptable basi s exists for 11.ban-
doning the plan that we developed joinUy
with the Irvine Company. in 1960,
dignified by contract, and at least on our
part. Qbserved for a decade.
"On the contrary. questions have bee n
raised from every responsible and con-
cerned quarter which suggest that the cl·
ty of lrvine. as now conceived by the
Irvi ne Comr)any will convert the rest of
Orange County into a series of Isla
Vistas. Berkelcys. if not into another
waus," Simon said.
"The University cannot lend ltaelf to
thlg disaster. It Is our responsibility as
negents to develop a plan that will
t'!lhance not destroy, the environment,"
. "':"II said.
-
lhursday, OetOber 151 _•_1.;.o _ _::S __ OAIL~ PILOT :J
Teacher Program Set
-O'Neill School Testing Incentive Plan
By PAMELA HAU.AN
Ot .. °""' , ..... ,.,.
A new program which provides more
money for teachers willing to put in extra
time has been approved for 'O'Neill
ElemenJary School in Mission Viejo.
"Tbe essence _of the program is that
some teaclitrs will get more money and
more work," said Jim Mitci.e.u, principal.
"You can call it d,iffertntlal staffing or a
merit program. ll amounts lo lhe same
things.'~
Trustees of the San J
tary ave approv
program for which a requested $4,45d bad
!.!ready been budgeted.
Superintendent Ralph Gales told the
board that if the program can function
properly at o'Neill, it might be taken to
other district schools.
O'Neill at p~nt has 778 students with
30 teachers with each teacher carrying
the same responslbUties. Organization
plans now being used lnclude self-con-
tained, team teaching and non-graded
programs. Some teachers are serving as
grade level chainnen.
The goals or the new program, ac-
cording to Mitchell, are to create a staf-
fing pattern providing career Incentives
for teachers, to provide curriculum sup-
port for teachers and to re.lease
teachers from clerical tasks allowing
for more planning time.
Immediate objectires Include selecting
a program coordinator in the primary and
upper grade levels and lhe Continuous
lndividualit.ed Progress Plan (which is a
non grade level program).
"These coordinators would b e
classroom teachers with organizational
responsibilities in the c I a s s r o o JD ,
coordinating and supporting ~curricular
.areas," said Mitchell.
The curriculum coordinator, another
new position, will be directly responsible
to the principal, His duties will be to sup.
port and improve curriculum areas of the
school program.
Mitchell outlined the specific duties of
the coordinator as helping new teachers to
utilize materials, to investigate new
methods and ideas, to promote an ex·
change of curriculum methods and
techniques between teachers and to
establish an attitude of helpfu]ness
toward the school.
,.he benefits of the program far
outweigh any difficulties, according to
~1itchell.
"Teachers who would have left
teaching for advancement into non
teaching positions may stay In leaching
capacities," said Mitchell. "Teachers
ma y feel more a part of the entire school
organizational-instructional process when
given decision making positions .''
He also believes that we will see cur·
ricular innovations in the classroom and
more teachers will have erlra time to
devote to creaUve instructional ta.sb,
being f~ed from clerical duties.
Mitchell stated that the only possible
problem might result in lowering the
morale of teachers not cho:Jen for a new
position, but that this would be carefully
watched.
The coordinators would be called
master teachers and will recelve $350 ad·
Saddlehack Asks
Chamber Help
To Buy Locally
"Buy locally " Is the newest refrain
from Saddleback College and the school
is asking local chambers of commerce to
take part.
Letters i1ave been forwarded to
chambers within U ~ district outlining its
policy to purchase from vendors within
the district and to distribute business
c·:enly among the five trustee areas.
The letter from Dr. Fred Bremer,
5upe rintendent-presi ... ent, requested
names of vendors in the district. Con·
tacted were chambers for Dana Point,
San Clemente, La guna Beach, San Juan
Capistrano, Saddleback Valley and
Tustin.
The policy is not new. Bremer said the
board feels thct area busines people, as
taxpayers to the college district. should
be offered the chance to compete for its
business.
<led lo !heir salary IChtdule. They also
will have a hill time aldt-clerk at a cost
of $2,500. Tbt half Ume curriculum
coordinator also will receive an in-
crement of $350. total cost for 1 year
would hive been '8.900 but the program
wW not begln unUl spring, thus reducing
Jhe coat.
.' .
Parked Poodle
The master teachers and coordiDator
will be selected ~ Mitchell and 1 com-
mittee of four tea hers from O'Neill from
a list of applica i.. The aides wlll be
hired by the district office.
The program will be evaluated by both
the principal and the teachers at O'Neill
School.
Most dogs have problems with leash lav"s and dog catchefs. But this
poodle in Madison, \Vi s., appears to be headed .for trouble with the
local meter maid. His time on the parking meter expired while bis-
mistress was shopping.
l(ent University P1·esident
•
W ar11s of Mo1·e Violence
KENT, Ohio (UPI) -Kent Stale
University President Robert I. White said
Wednesday he h.ad received rcpol"ts a
small group "dedicated to the destuction
of the university " was at work on cam-
pus. He warned "the next several days
could be volatile."
White, In a statement issued by his of-
fice, said he and other university officials
had been aware of the group's actions for
several weeks. He did not elaborate or
identity the group.
White's statement came two days
before a special state grand jury in
nearby Ravenna was to issue its final
report on spring disorders at the school
which Jed to the shooting deaths of four
students by Ohio National Guardsmen.
Arrests are expected.
"All during !he summer," White !laid,
"when so many were at work on behalf of .
an operating university, we were con-
stantly advised that despite all efforts to
draw faculty, students a'n d ad-
ministrators into a common effort, there
would inevitably n?main a small group
dedicated to the destruction of the uni-
versity.
"We were told lhal these persons would
surface after the yea r had started, pro-
bably using the assistance of outsiders or
non·students.
"We now have tu advise that on the
basfs of present intelligeoce reports, the
neit several days could be volatile ...
\Vhite urged students and faculty ~
bers to go about their work and resist at ..
tempts by di~idents to "be dragged in."
The disorders, which forced the scholl
to close, had been prompted by United
States involvement in Cambodia.
Beach Fun Oass
At Saddlehack
Saddleback College has introduced an
Innovative course tiUed ' ' B e a c h
Acti vities" into its curriculwn this
quarter.
The co-educational class, taughe by
physical education instructor Don Guyer.
includes instriuction and participation in _
volleyball and softball on the beach.
s ..... imming and body surfing are also
taught as part of the course.
Relative to the class. Saddleback has
also opened a new major in recreation in
addition to Its physical education major.
The recreation major Is designed to fulfill
the increasing need for recreation direc-
tors and personnel in private and public
recreation programs.
Nowhtrt ti~ In Otan9f County can YOll find quali ty ll~t this,
Suprrb Wools and Dacron and Wool at fanllstk low prlcfS that
ltt YOll stock up for Mf1 dms ocwlori. All tht ntw shaPt(I stylts
111 twry wanttd fash ion sllldt and pattern.
l•teM Cretllt C111'4 s.mu wl" Y••r __ ...
M•tft Ci.er.. .r omr o-c.._..
Ope11 ... il y t 1lO to 6
Mo11 .. l11••-. Fri,,
'til ' ,.,,.,
•
•
'
•
<f DAI\. Y .PllDT
---"'-"00-pound_,;tray-buli..pre\!ellJ.<_ .i__
two women golfers from playing
through on the seventh fairway re-
cently at the \Vindy Hill Golf
Course near P ittsburgh. The wo--
1nen , Complained to the course
manager. Micki Kanouff, who call-
ed police. Police chased the bull
,
•
•
off the course into a barn on an
adjoining farm. • Pitt s burgh Mayor Peter F.
Flatierty bowed to a request from
the city's women employes an~
gave his approval to th.e pantsuit
as proper on-the-Job .attire recent-
ly. "I believe pantsuits are an ac-
ceptable form of dress these days
and the request of the women
makes good sense,'.' the mayor
i;;aid in a memo to his department
heads. •
Japanesl! Pl'i11ce lliro. JO, elde_r son
nf Crown Prtncc .J\ld liito a71d Pnnc!.~s
lifichiko. Tttsltes post his cheen 11g
parents in the 120-m eter TaCf' ot tilt
Antutol Autunllt A thletic ~feel of
r.ok1tshur11 l'rifnory School i.u ·rokyo.
lie placed 5th out o/ six runners. • A n1ourning fa mily's grief turned
to anger when the son they believ-
ed dead greeted thern with a grin
on arrival in Grenada, Spain Tues-
day. Juan Molero Pardo, a home-
s ick stonemason. cabled hi s family
in the Spanish North Africa en-
clave of Ceuta that he had died
in a construction accident and
achieved hi s aim of luring his fam-
il y to Spain. • A gunn1an robbed a cab driver
of S90 !ale Tuesday in New York,
I hen returned a "$10 bill to the driv-
e r before fleeing. Explained a po--
lice desk lieutenant. "I guess he
'vas just a nice guy." • Judge Peter McCaffrey \Vas not
.'
;~t all happy \vhen hijack-con scious
security n1en confiscated a teapot
he tried to take ab<iard a British
European Air\vays fli ght to Paris.
•·Jf a British passenger \11ith a
British passport traveling on a
British plane can't carry some-
thing as British a s a teapot with-
out all this fuss. it 's a poor sho..\•1"
he said.
A Gentle Touch
Mrs:Dwight D. Eisenhower, wido'v of the late president. showed her
approval \Vednesday of a bronze statue of 'Ike' which was unveiled
on the campus of Gettysburg .College in Pen~sylv~nia. Eisenhower
had an office on the campus 1n his post-pres1dent1al years. Shown
with Mrs. Eisenhower is college president Carl Hanson, left, and
donors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson. The statue was sculpted by
Norman Annis. .,....,
Philippines' Toll Soarii1g
-In W akeofTyphoo11 ,Fi11·ri
1'1Af'..11LA (AP) -The unotticial death
toll from a typhoon that slammed into
the Philippines reached 200 today and
was expected to increase as new reports
from isolated areas come in .
Late ne"·s reports from southern
Luzon. hardest hit when typhoon "''inds of
more than 140 miles an hour \1•ere record·
ed Tuesday, told of death and destruc·
lion.
The Manila Times received from tha
Six Cadets Face
Com·t Martial
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. !UPI)
-Court martial charges have been
drawn up against six Air Force Academy
cadets suspected <>r using n1arijuana,
school officials revealed Wednesday.
The six were among 14 students who
school spokesmen said were implicated in
lhc use of marijuana. Five of the cadet!!
have been cleared and three others still
are be ing investigated.
School officials said a pre-trial in-
vestigation, equivalent to a civilian grand
jury probe, already had been started
·against one Of the six cadets facing court
n1artials .
Jn addilion. officials said another in-
vestigation had beeen started against 11
cadet who resigned from the Academy
last summer after being implicated as a
marijuana user. His resignation was not
formally accepted.
The academy has had only -0ne court
martial in its 15-year history. Thal OC·
curred in 1968 when a cadet from Arizona
\\•as charged with commitling an armed
robbery in nearby Colorado Springs. lie
"'as found to be legally insane .
region ,
Manila,
reports:
about 200 miles southeast of
the following shortwave radio
Forty dead and 139 missing and feared
desd in Camarines Sur Province, 31 dead
on the nearby islands of Calanduanes. 95
dead in Albay Province. Most fatalities
were due to drowning. Additional deaths
were reported elsewhere.
The Times report said at least 100.000
persons were homeless in Albay Province
alone .
Government agencies earlier reported
that tens of thousands were homeless in a
500-mlle-long area stretching from Zam-
boanga Island in the deep south to Luzon
Island in the north.
The Times said Naga in Camarines
Sur, with a population of about 70,000,
v.•as more than half under water.
Estimates of damage to buildings.
crops, roads and other facilities ran into
hundreds of millions of pesos.
The typhoon swept in from the Pacific
Tuesday at about the midpoint in the
Philippiaes' l,OOO·mile·long string of
islands, then slashed north across
southern Luzon and out into the China
Sea. brushing past densely populated
1.lanila without causing serious damage.
The Red Cross, Philippine navy and
Presidential Palace sa id tOppled com-
munications lines prevented casualty and
damage reports from reaching them.
The palace said aerial survey teams
had flown to what was believed the most
severely hurt region -the provinces of
Albay, Sorsogon. Camarines Sur and
Quezon on the southern lip of Luzon. A
pala~ spokesman reported that by this
evening, however, no word had been
received from them .
A typhoon that hit the eastern Luzon
coast last month left more than 200 dead .
but because. or the isolation of the area it
\\'as several days before the extent of the
devastatioa was realized.
Central U.S. Keeps Cool
Ruin, Snow Siveep Froni N eiv England to New Jl1exico
California
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Russ Tell Peace Plan·
2-stage Pullout by Israel Proposed
By UoUed Prt11 JntunaUona1 East. Egyptian Ambassador to the U.N.
The Soviet Union today detailed its plan Mohammed H. El-Zayyal formally asked
for peace in I.he: Middle East. Jt called for the General Assembly to schedule a full
a two-stage Israeli withdrawal from oc-debate as soon as t>03sible and U.N.
cupled Arab territories and demilitarized soubces said it might be set for OCt. 26,
:ronea manned by United Nations troops. two days after I.he: end of the com-
The propo1al came as the United States memorative session d e v o l e d lo
attempted to get the Middle East peac.t ceremonial functions.
talks started again. Secretary of State In Egypt. voters today elected a new
William p. Rogers was gOiiig toN'°ew~-p~re~srdenf, witll acting President Anwar
Yo.-k this afternoon to m'eet Egyptian Sadat the only candidate. He took over
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad, a~ the job Sept. 28 when Carnal AJ:>del
parenUy to urge that Egypt withdraw Nuser died and if a majority or the eight
Soviet-built missiles from the Suez Canal million eligible voters balloting suppo~t
cea.H-fire zone. him as expected he will be sworn 1n
tl looked as though the United Nations Saturday. Results or the election will be
offered litUe hope for such a puUback. known Friday.
It look.el as though the United Nations The Soviet proposal, printed a! a com-
"''ould be the scene of a noi5y debate u mentary on the front page of the Corn-
well as "quiet diplomacy" on the Middle munist·Party newspaper Pravda, was an
American Doctor -Wins
Share of Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM (UP I) -·The Nobel
Prize for medicine was awarded jointly
today to an American, British and
Swedish scientist for nerve research that
could lead to remedies for nervous and
mental disturbances.
The $78,400 prize was divided among
Prof. Julius Axelrod, 58, of the National
In stitute of Mental Health at Bethesda,
f\.1d., Sir Bernard Katz, 59. of Britain.
now a guest lecturer at the University of
California at Berkeley. and Prof. Ult Von
Euler of Sweden.
Jt was the fifth consecutive year an
American has won or shared the Nobel
Prize for medicine.
1'he award by the Nobel Committee of
the Royal Caroline Institute said the men
were honored for ''their discoveries con-
cerning the humoral transmitter~ in the
nerve terminals and the mechanisms for
their storage, release and in~ctivat.ion.''.
Translated into laymen's Enghsh it
meant their studies had explained the
mechanism guiding the transmiss~on of
impulses between the nerve cells in the
human body.
Prof. Bengt Gustafsson, the ne.w
secretary of the Caroli~e lns~ute:. saJd
the three scientists' d1seover1es have
greatly stimulated the search for
remedies againsl nervous and mental
disturbances:··
Custafsson said the three have been
working independently of each ~ther b~l
their discoveries have all contributed ~n
secretary of the Caroline lnsUtute, said
neurotransmitters, their storage, release
and inactivation.''
'Mle neurotransmitters are t. h e
substances which transmit chemical
signals between th_e nerv: cells.
Sir Bernard's discoveries concern the
mechanism for the release of these
1ransmiUers and are considered fu~·
damental to the understanding of what is
going on in the cells.
Americans Cut
Bomb Operatio1is
As Much as 70%
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Air Force
is scaling down bombing raids across
South Vietnam while maintaining pres·
sure on North Vietnamese supply routes
in Laos, informed sources reported to-
...
day . . . American air attacks in Vietnam on
suspected North Vietnamese and . V.iet
Cong positions and in support of allied
ground troops in battle have dropped
off by as much as 70 per cent sinct the
big enemy ofrensives in 1968. the sources
said. . . The main reason. the sources said. 1s
that the. "''ar has de-escalated into small
clashes, "''ith few large concentrations
or enemy troops to be found. .
Another factor is that American forc-
es are disengaging from the war in lint
"·ith President Nii:on's Vietnamization
policy. arll the South Vi~tnamese a i r
force is rlying more sorties.
The U.S. 7th Air Force has been re-
duced by about 200 fighter-bombers
since January, more than half the fi~l
it had in Vietnam. as part of Nixon s
Y:ilhdrawal program. It now has about
175 fighter-bombers at four bases in
South Vietnam.
The South Vietnamese air force has
increased about 200 planes and helieo~
ters sina: January and now totals about
600.
In January 1968. the South Vietnamese
.01 air force new 13 per cent of all sorties:
.os in South Vietnam : last month the. Viet·
·" namese share was about ~ per cent.
"As the Vietnamese build up, we
·" d phase down," sai one source.
The 7th Air Force·s new commander,
·cen. Lucius D. Clay Jr .. hu ordered
changes in tactics to eliminate bombing
raids again.st targets of quesliOnable
value. Informed sources said this also
is reducing activity -"The decrease
.GJ in the level of ~emy aclivity brings tht
sorties down, and so do Gen. Clay's
orders."
Tha llOllrces said the Air Force has
Von Euler discovered that a substance
called noradrenaline s e r v e s as
neurotransmitter at the nerve terminals
in the sympatheti: nervous system in the -
human body.
Quebec Citizens
Call for Canada
Regime to Yield
MONTREAL (AP) -Ten leading
citizens of Quebec Province appeale<I to
the provincial government today to free
23 convicted or accused terrorists to
secure the release of the British trade
commissioner and the provincial labor
commissioner kidnaped by Quebec ter·
rorists last week.
Negotiations between the kidnapcrs and
the provincial government remained
suspended, but one Montreal newspaper
iRdicated that the government was
wavering in ils r~fusal to free the 23 men
demanded by the kidnapers.
The statement urging the government
to bow to the kidnapers' demand was
read al a news conference by Ren!'!
Levesque. leader of the Quebec
Separatist party. Signers included Louis
Laberge, president of the 250,000-mcmber
Quebec Federation of Labor; Yves
Charbonneau, president of the 65,000-
member Quebec teachers' union. and
Claude Ryan, publisher of the f"rench·
language newspaper Le Devoir.
'l'he statement s u pp 0 r r e d the
government's a-ppointnients of a mediator
to negotiate the release of Quebec Labor
Minister Pierre Laporte and British
diplomat James Richard Cross. But it
said it was urgent that the government
grant the kidnapers' main demand and
send the 23 prisoners and their families
to Algeria or Cuba.
The kidnapers are members of the ter-
rorist Quebec Liberation Front. or FLQ.
"''hich wants the French-speaking pro-
vince of Quebec made independent from
the rest or Canada. Although the Quebec
Separatist party has the same goal. it us
a legal party which advocates peace{u!,
constitutional methods.
Bailing Oaat
elaboration of an.earlier plan it claimed
"'as ''being ignored by \Y ester n
propaganda .''
Among other things, ii called fo~ t_he
Big Four -the United SI.ates, Britain.
Fraqce and the Soviet Union -to
guarantee execution or the ~ace p,ro-
posals which included Israel w1thdraw1ng
to the' borders it held prior to the June,
1967, war . .. There can be no lasting settlement
""ithout a liquidation of the lsrae~i OC·
cupation of captured Arab lands, "'1thout
ati ending of the state of war. without an
establishment of a state of peace between
countries of the Area and vdthoul a
recognition of the rights of the ~rab IM'.°'"
pie of Palestine,'' the Pravda arllcl~ sa1~.
At the same time, the Soviet Union 1n
strong terms reaffirmed its support for
the Arabs. "What are the Israeli leaders
counting on. the surrender or the Ar.abs?"
Pravda asked. "Or on a weakening. or
Soviet aid to the just struggle against
aggression? Neither is possible. .
·'Perhaps the people in T~l Av 1~ _or
Washington think that the . Soviet pos1t10.n
'"·ill change after President Nasser s
death ? Wishful thinking."
ft ft
Rebel s Describe
Jorda11 Accord
In T~'o Voice is
A~l~1A.!~ (UPI\ -Palestinian guer-
rillas spoke today with tY.'O voices -one
hopeful. one angry -. about t~e pe~ce
pact their leaders signed "''1\h King
Hussein's government. "
"ll is a very satisractory agrcemcn_l.
• a Palestinian leader in the guerrilla
stronghold of Jerash. north of A rnma~.
said. ·•The resitace moven1cnt will
honor it in every detail.'0
"The government thinks of these
agreements merely as a n1eans lo catch
their breath and prepare for a new
clash " said the official ' g u e r r i I la
newsPaper. Falah. ''The revolutionariei;;
and n1a.sses will keep their fingers on the
trigger ..
King Hussein in a ne\\'S conference
\Yednesday night called the a11;reement "a
historical turning point •• and. in almost
pla int ive tones. said:
\ ·'The agreement must \Vork. it "''ill
lf"Jfe lo \\'Ork -there is no alternat ive. I
see no reason \Vhy ii should nol "·ork. It
will work.''
A truce signed in C<Jiro ended the
Jordanian civil war \asl mont h. Then an
inter·Arab truce team led by !he Premier
of Tunisia worked out the detailed agree-
ment signed by Hussein and guerrilla
leader Vasser Ararat Tuesday night.
Arab observers said the ll·page docu·
menl "'as basically a compron1isc. Th•
guerrillas agreed to move their main
forces from the towns and cities, lo
recognize Jordanian "sovereignty" and let
submit to Jordanian courts in criminal
matters.
Hussein agreed not to interfere with the
guerrillas "presence. mobilization land)
freedom of movement'' -a guarantee
that in effect left the Palestinians as a
near-autonomous stale within a state . He
also promised free and uncensored
circulati on for Fal ah -the same
ne11i•spaper that attacked his government
Jess than 24 hours later.
1'he militia -part time urban guer·
rillas -al so were allo11,·ed to keep their
arms in their homes.
.?J been n}'lng from 100 to 300 sorties II day
Jn Laos. a sortie belng one flight by one
plane. The r•le goes down during the
1nonsoon season and Increases sharply
during tht dry season. which is on now.
Jn Cambodia. U.S. bombers have been
flying "eonslderably less than SO sorties
a day in rectnt weeks.:' oi:ie source aatd.
This \\roman has been selling her \\•ares at a downlO\\'n Detroit flea
market for three days and each day it bas rained-hard. So she st.a rl.S
each morning by emptying the \Yater out of ber antique bottles and
vases.
f'
Kidnaping
Alert Told
In Capital
r.QUEENIE ly Phll lntarlandl
WASIUNGTON IAP) -A
kidnap alert has been ordered
in the upper levels of govern;
ment and Congress with the
\Vbite House warning senators
and represenlatives they may
become target.s for abduction
by revolutionaries.
Sen. William B. Saibe II\·
Ohio), in telling or the warn-.
ings to members or Congress
sai<I be Delleves the onfy way
to halt "political blackmail''
before it starts is to make it a
federal crime for officials to
give in to it.
Saxbe commented in an in·
terview with newsmen on the
11etromedia . Radio news pro.
gram, "Profile."
His disclosures came shortly
after a Justice Department's
afficial told newsmen the FBI
has received reports some
1&-1.i; . .~ ' -r..,;x:-~ ~-.F-~~.mo.w..w...-__..
-rhis ii a citizen's arrest and you have to go out to
dinner with me. Okay?"
U.S. terrorist groups may try ---------------------
to kidnap foreign diplomat.s or
campaigning politicians in the
style of recent political kid·
napings in Canada and Latin
America.
Police Hunt Women
For Harvard Blast
Thursdq, Oct.obtr l S, 1970 CAJLY PllO: lJ
Massacre Copter
Pilot Summoned
After 20 Years
Pueblo Skipper
Bu'clter Retiring FT. HOOD, Tex. !U PI) -
A helicopter pilot d~rated
for allegedly training his air·
craft's guns on American sol·
diers while he rescued vic-
tims at My Wi was to be
among the first witnesses
called today to testify con-
cerning S. Sgt. David li-1it·
chetl's part in the My Lai
incident.
Mltchell.L char~ed wi th as·
sault With intenf to murder
30 Vietnamese civilians dur·
Celeb1·ation
Facelifted
At Iowa U.
Ing his Wlil's !Weep through
My Lal, is the first o( 17
American 1 o I d I e r s facing
charges stemming from the MONI'EREY, Ca:Hf. CUPll plication for reUremenl, but
aMrch 16, 1968 incident to 10 _ Spy .•hJp Pueblo skipper that he dellnhely planned to on trial. Uoyd Bucher wtll rtllre from retire. Chief Prosecutor Cept. Mi-
chael swan uld he will call the Navy nnt year after 20 The Navy uld one of the
either Lt. Hugh Tbompson -years of let'Vice. rea90nl for the transfer to San
the helicopter pilot -Charles A n announcement Wed· Diego was to J!lace Bucher
Sledge, ol Sardil, Miss., Oen-Kent Stale n<•day from the N 1 v a I near the Balboa Nava I
nls Cony_ of fr9vide~e .. 1R.1., Poatgradua~ Sc boo 1 ....at-.....Ho.1pll.aL-He_willbe onllmited. ---•
or Greg Olsen ot ort and. Monterey aald I.hat the crew· duty for health re&IOns, the
Ore., to open the govern.. v· I * ment's case against Mitchell. IO e11ce cut commander "haa tnctlcated Navy added.
Sledge. ConO and Olsen he plans to request retirement Bucher underwent extensive
were all members of Mit· Anti.Cl· paled effecUve Nov. 1, 1971 upon examinations earlier this year
chell's company at the lime compleUon of 20 years of to diagnose an ear ailment and
Of the incident. It was Thomp-naval service. other physical dlfflcultie1. tt
~fl who flnt radioed his IU• KENT, Ohio (AP) -Kent was not disclosed whether
per1ors that civilians were State Univenity President Bucher, 431 ts bet n g these were .related to his lm-
be.ing shot during the li-1y Lal Robert T. White says that 1•a transferred rrom the prlsooment.
a!S1ult. !imall group dedicated to the postgraduate school to San At the postgraduate school
Mitch.II Pleaded not guilty destruction of the university is Diego to finish out his career, here, Bucher had been stu. IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) -Wedn d at work" on the campus and th N ·d dying management syste.ms in University of Jowa al ums who es ay . •'the next few days O'.luld be e avy sa1 . hopes of preparing for higher
drop around for homecoming Military Judge Col. George volatile." Bucher wss In command or duty In the Navy. But he said
this weekend can expect to see R. Robinson ordered the jury the Pueblo wheD It was seized Wedne•day he did not think he I the · I t d f th White issued his statement some changes, reflecting the n case iso a bee . rom 1 •2 Wednesday after a planned by North Korean vessels early could pass the phy!ilcal ex·
changing times. time lesUmony gins a student demonstration was Jn 1968. After 11 rugged amlnations requfred f o r
Cam pus visitors will (ind no p.m. today Wltil deliberallons canceled by its sponsors. months In captivity, he was further promotion.
homecoming quetn for the are over. If the seven-officer Those who showed up for the freed with his crtw of 82. Old·llne Navy officers have
first time in more than SO panel finds Mitchell guilty, demonstration were told that A Navy investigating board been known to be out of sym-
years. the 30-yearold career soldier recommended that Bucher be pathy with Bu c b e r • s er·
"The only wa y to preven t
lhis kind of blacltmail," Saxbe
said, "is to make it a federal
offense for anyone (in govern·
ment) to accede to this kind of
thing."
CAMBRIDG E, Mass. (AP)
-Police sought two women
today as suspects in the born·
bing of Harvard University's
Center for International Af·
fairs.
A women's liberation group could be sentenced up to 20 "professional provocateurS" court martialed f or sur-planaUon that he surrendered
The Proud Eagle Tribe had has objected to the beauty years at ha rd labor. reportedly were on campus to rendering his ship without fir-the Pueblo because be was
not been hea rd<¥. before in the pageant, and tbe board which In a brief l!lesslon Wednes-create violence. ing a shot. but Navy Secretary hopelenly outgunned.
"For f Xample," he said, "if
I am picked up -and 1 cer·
tainly have n't been threatened
-and they write in and tell
some government official. 'If
you don 't release so and we're
going lo kill Saxbe,' I
think if that official turns that
criminal loose he ought to be
prosecuted."
area, and Brutti said he could ran the co nlest has gone day, Robinson rejected two White called for the John ctiafee overruled the in-Scuttlebutt bad tt that
bankrupt and disbanded. . defense motions to have the university community to go vestlgating board, s a y I n g Bucher's career future was
"\Ve are look.ing for tv•o
women among .others," said
Detective Lt. Lawrence Brutti.
"It's not just restri cted to
them ." He said "different
groups'' were sought in the
bombing.
not say if there v.·as such a Politicians already have charges against Mitchell dis· about its work and refuse to Bucher and hla min "have clouded, but the s 11 m sort-
group. He said it was been surprised at being told missed based on extensive pre--be dragged lnto violence. His -....uffered enough." spoken officer In 1I1 t e d
something police were in· they'll have to pay to be in tria l publicity and a challenge remarkl were transmitted Bucher said following the Wednesday that the Navy ex-
vestlgaling. Frida y night's homecoming at the entire system of mill-over the university's new an· Navy announcement that he ercised no pressure on him to
Pacade lacy 1·ustice. Urumor telephone system. had not filled out his ap-retire.
"They haven't been active in' p;i;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-..iii...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ this part of the country," he•I
Last Thursday, tackling the
problem from another di rec·
tion. the Senate passed a bill
making the assassination, kid·
naping or assa ult of a member
of Congress a federal offense
punishable by I i f e im·
prisonment and death;
"There has been some
discussion and concern among
my colleagues." Sax be fiaid .
"It was brought up at a recent
White House conference and
there is an alert at present ...
The Justice Department has
advised members of Congress
they should be careful."
He said senators and House
members have not been pro-
vided with guards but said he
believed that at times ..,f
crisis, round-the.clock. pro-
tection may be fully justified.
The Proud Eagle Tribe,
which claims to be a group of
revolutionary women. said it
was responsible for the blasl
whlch damaged the top noor
of the center early Wed-
nesday.
The group said the blast was
dedicated to Angela Davis,
who had been arrested several
hours earlier in New York Ci·
ty in connection with a
shootout in Cali fornia I n
August.
No one was injured in the
Harvard bombing.
Campus police said they
were warned of ,the bomb by a
telephone caller v.·ith a female
voice.
said, adding that ''after a
bombing and eve rything you
"'iet people taking credit."
Police said they did not have
positive identifications or the
two women sought, but ten..
tative identifications came
from photographs of past
demonstrations. The names
were withheld.
A librarian at the center told
officers she saw two women
Tuesday afternoon on the third
floor of the buildin g.
Leaflets charging the center
with complicity in engineering
an anti-Communist coup in
Indochina in 1965 were
distributed in Harvard and
Radcliffe dormi tories Tues day
night by the local chapter of
Students for a Democratic
Society.
Agnew"s Se~ret Out
Rad-Lib Test Questio11s Revealed
WILMINGTON', Del. (UPI) Jar work -like fi.t.ing an 8. Do you tune in a presiden·
-Vice President Spiro T. automobile or driv ing a truck ti al speech at the end just to
Agnew offers a ten-point self· _is not nearly as digniried or get your opinions from the in·
testing program by which you slant analysis?
can determine whether you significant as pushing a pencil 9. Did you ever go to sleep
are a member of the radical-at a tax-exempt foundationb and dream of J. William
liberal "eJite'' he has de--5. Does the very thought of a Fulbright becoming secretary
nounced in recent speeches. silent majority fill you with of stale -without waking up
Agnew, speaking at a fund· revulsion,·while a phrase like screaming?
raising dinner Wednesday, "Power to the People' appea rs 10. Do you support a con-
quoted Webster's definitio n or to you as the essence of stitutional amendment to
the elite as "a minority group revealed wisdom? abolish the office of vice pres!·
or stratum that exerts in· 6. Does it make you feel dent of the Ufiited States?
fluen ce. authority or decisive warm and snugly protected to Agnew said if you answer
power." read the New York review of even two or three of these
He then presnted the test : books? questions in the affirmative
1. Do you walk around with 7. Do you think It Is you may consider yoursell a
an expression on your face awkward and demeaning for member of the elite.
that seemS" to say that the United States senators to have "And you can treat yourseU
whole world smells a little bit to submit themselves for re-to two seals on the aisle for
tunny? election to a group you call the 'Oh Calcutta, 1 " the vice presl·
2. Do you wish those great great unwashed? ~ent said.
masses or people would stop\g~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~ill questioning your right to
determine public morals and
public policy?
3. Do you think that a col·
Jege education makes you not
only intellectually superior,
but morally superior as well,
to those who did not havt your
opportunity?
4. Do you think that blue col·
DON'T
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1970's
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DAU.. Y PU..OT EDITORIAL PA.GE
:Post Office Illegality?
A recent post office directive curtailing mail de-
Uvery to new mobile home parks a ppears to be peony
wise and pound foolish -and possibly a ton illegal.
While the desire to cut costs and increase efficiency
in the postal service is laudable. the intended dump-
ing of n1ail in bulk on park 1nanagement for distribution
to their tenants does more than save money. It brands
such tenants as second class citizens.
It alsO raises serious quesfiCn's Oflifil>llity. "Ser-vtco
by. the United States mail " appears in various federal
and state ·codes relating to insurance contracts. lapse
notices. Internal Revenue assessments, Selective Ser·
vice notices and many others,
\Vould non.delivery transfer the legal onus from the
post office lo park managements? It seems likely.
In fairness to the millions of mobile home dwellers,
they should be given the same direct mail service ac-
corded the rest of the population. The directive should
be reversed.
Facts About Tenure Law
Jn recent campaign speeches, Governor Reagan
has come closer and closer totUnequivocal oppositio~ to
tenure -the teacher's ,iob security law.
While the issue may sound popular, and while the
governor's language (''a lifetime holdership of the teach·
er's job") may hold appeal to the tax-conscious public,
the tenure la\v isn't exactly as he has represented it.
morality, unp7ofessionalism, dishonesty and insubordJ·
nation.
-The law provides that a school administrator
must have something other than whim or intangible
charges with which to support the dismissal, if the tea·
cher wishes to challenge the firing. In ouier wordS. In
the absence o! procedures guaranteeing due process in
dismissals as part o( contracts between teachers and
l'lchool boards, the tenure law-1ills Ut~ gap . .....,
If the tenure law did not exist, teachers would be
vulnerable to capricious 8.nd unfounded charges both
by students and by parents whose children are discip.
lined or given a low grade. Without tenure protection.
teachers would hesitate to treat children of school board
members \Yith an even hand.
Mrs. Margaret L. Lenuner, pr~si dent of lhe 170,000·
member California Teachers Association, puts the case
in these terms:
'jThe tenure law and the teachers and legislators
\vho fought for it have brought true American freedom
to California classrooms. So have the tea'.chers who.
v.•h'en falsely or capriciously accused. have risked bad
publicity, their reputations, money and careers to make
this law work.
"Those \\•ho are now making broad, s\veeping and
undocumented charges against the la\V could push Cali-
fornia schools backward to the once dai-k days of po--
litical, religious and personal interference in the class-
rooms of too many school districts and bossism and
nepotism in the hiring and retention of teachers."
-'
' It is, perhaps, ca.sy to conc!ude that the tenure law
protects incompetent teachers .\vithout any counterbal·
. ancing benefits. The facts are quite' different :
If tf!achers are guaranteed due process by other
means, lhen the tenure la\v could be repealed. Until
then, however, Jet administrators and school boa rds
a.ccept their responsibility to get rid of the incompetent
'What's the matter? Don't ;you people believe in progress!''
-Th.e Jaw provides 14 specific bases for discharg·
ing tenured'"leachers, among them incompetency, im· teachers according to the present law. .
Needed: a
Story T ellers
Society
,Sydney J. Harris
i
It seems odd that America. which has
thousands qf <;_lu~ and or~anizati~ns for
every conceivable< (and rnconce1vable•
purpoae, has never evolved a Story Tel-
lers Society , with the strictest mem·
bershlp standards. . This club. as I ~vision it. ·would admit
to membership only those who have
demonstrated, by a
rigid examination,
th al they can Jell
stories w i I h wit,
grace, brevity and
dramatic effect.
If a person starts
to tell a story at a
social gathering, lhe
others ~·ould im·
mediately ask him,
or her to produce a membership card
in the society. No card, no story permit·
led. Could any other arrangement prcr
tride a safer guard against the tedium
of listening to stories poorly told?
I am not thinkin g of the downright
bores, but -of the people who are pleasant
e<1mpany -until they try to tell a joke.
Then acute mental paralysis sets in: they
stumble ;md repeat, Jose tra ck of the se-
quence, and drag out the point as in·
terminably as a denlisfs drill on a tooth
nerve.
STORYTELLING IS a high art, v:hich
few or us can master. I have always been
fond of illustrating this with the story o(
the new prisoner in the prison dining hall. •
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
'Vhlle Christine Jorgensen is on the
air . ...,·ould she like to comment on
-•. \\.'omen's Lib" (or is that libido?).
-H.J. B.
Tllb hllurt rtli.<11 r•1dt~' .,..,._,, "91
11«•1 .. rilr thCI .. ti If!• MWl•t1tr. Stntl
rtur ''' 1ttvt It GIMmr Gui, 01111 P'Utl.
After lu nch, a prisoner gets up and loudly
calls out, "Silt:ty-two!"
The IJlen roar wjth laughter. Then he
calls dut, "Eighty-seven," and the
prisoners are hilarious. "Thirty-four,"
and they roll in the aisles.
The new prisoner is puzzled and turns
to his neighbor for an explanation. "It's
simple," he is told. "We ha ve the !lame
jOkes in the prison library, which \Ve all
know. So "'c give each joke a number,
stand up and tell it, and the men
recognize ii and laugh. Saves time and
effort."
SO THE NEW PRISONER, seeking
papularity. goes to the library and bones
up on all the better jokes. The next day
he stands up after lunch and calls oul:
"Forty-<1ne~" Not a laugh.
He tries again: "Seventy.rive!'' Dead
sl\ence. Once more: "T1venty-nine ! " The
men don't crack a smile.
tie sits down, disma)'ed, and turns lo
his neighbor, whispering :. "I don't un-
de rstand it. l picked out some of the best
in the book, and yet nobody laughed at
all. What do you suppase is the trouble?''
"Well, you know how it is," the other
man patted him on the shoulder C1lm·
fortingly. "Some people can .tell a joke,
and some people can 't."
ThePornography Report
The sound and fury touched off by the
report of the Commission on Obscenity
and Pornography n11ke it necessary lo
preface any · discussion with a brie[
rem inder or what the tumult is all about.
First, we can all rdtx. Despite the
abundance or emotioni on the ,Part of the
critics, the United States has nOt suffered
a moral catastrophe. No existing lav.'li
have been amended or repealed. The
commission ha s produced a recom·
mendation. nothing more. And It w a s
clear enough even prior lO tl1e release of
the report lh•Congress Is not about to
follow the commission·s adv ice that law s
limiting the acces., of constntlng adults
to sexual materials should be repealed.
'11.l~ grip of America's Puritan past may
be weaken ing, but the hold Is not broken.
Second contrary to tbt near-hysterical
comment$ of the comm1'slon's dissenting
minority, the majority repOrt b not a
"Magna C•rta for pomograpbcn:" or a
''declaration o( moral bankruptcy." It Is
an attempt to consldt:r an emotion-char&·
ed subject with logic, to rtplact iu~
positions wllh fact, to approach with can-
dor an arta that has long been shrouded
with bypo<r!sy. ·
For outwl""• we have no admiration
for tfrnographcrs Qr their product. \Vlth
the -f xccptlon of a handful of Pcctpled
clwlcs, erotic llttrature Is clwnsy,
""1)eliUvt, dull and nauseous.
But personal taste l5 not the Issue.
Whol 11 lavolnd II the lldvitab!lll!' -.
Quotes
Guest Editorial
even the possibility -of determining by
legislation whal adult members o( a free
society shall be allowed to read and see.
Jn this argument, the majority of the
presidential commission is on solid
ground .
It should be noted that the report does
not propose a complete removal of the
lid: it suggests some significa nt llghten-
ing1' of present restrictive· laws. ·
Speclflcally, the commission recognizes
!hat no member of society should be ex-
posed involuntarily to erotic materials.
The report suggests an outright pro-
hibition of unsolicited mailings of sexually
explicit advertising and public displays of
eroticll. It further rW>mmends that the
sale of such materials shOuld be limited
to adults.
The basic propasal I h a t an-
tlpornography law~. for the most part.
should be scrapped. is no nlore than a
recognition of the fact that morality can
n e v e r be successfully promoted by
leglJOtlation, but is properly O'Ml province of
the family, the ('hurch and the Individual.
The attenlpt to legislate morality In
books and filn\s has lC'd lO legal ('haos.
The commi.uion. finding no t\1idcnct that
pornography produced criminal or an·
t!social behavior. has suggested a loiicul
altemative to the present judlclal con·
ru!!lon.
From all indications, Congress Is not
~·ft rtady to follow that lead. But the
report should be given respttlful con·
lliideraUon. Jl sho uld not be greeted with
upturned blue nose$.
Wasbl111toa E\•tnla1 Stair
Nixon's Cease·fire Proposal i1i lndoclii1ta
Flexih~ity May Be Greatest Asset
WASHINGTON -The flexibility ot
President Nixon's cease-fire proposal in
Indochina may prove to be its greatest
asset. If the Communist side..chooses to
look at it in that light progress may be
made toward a selllement before the end
of the year.
This, in effect, is \\'hat Nixon has befn
lrying to tell lhe
Communist s i d c
during and since his
television b r o a d •
casl. All the points
he made are nego-
liable in some form,
even the question of
a coalition govern.
men!.
That may sound
• ' ·t . ~~·
. I (.'
·/~~·"". -· ·--~'/
surprising in view of Nixon's previous
rejection or coalition government pro-
posals. But it comes clearer into focus
now that he opposes only the creation in
adva nce of an artificial coalition and not
the coalition with Communists \vhich
would inevitably result from an election.
TltE MATTER OF A standstill cease·
fire is another nexible point. He did not
define it clearly. ll could be a cease-fire
in place which would assure the Com-
munist side of continued control or the
Richard Wil$on .
"-
sizeable part of South Vietnam they now
hold,
Equally as flexible is the proposal for
mulual withdrawal as part of an overall
settlement. The controlling words are
overall setUement.
As the Communist side studies the new
Nixon propasal more carefully il must
surely come to the conclusion that this is
a better deal, or holds: the promise of
becoming a better deal, than anything of·
fered previously by him or by President
Johnson.
The fair assumption here is that Nixon
knows something or has concluded
something that is not so immediately evi·
dent to the rest of us. This must surely be
reached (or North Vietnam.
FROM NOW ON EACH week and
month !hat passes will Jessen the
favorability to Hanoi of a settlement
Which finally must be made.
f'rom the beginning of his effort to end
the war in Vietnam, Nixon has proceeded
on the probability of a successibn of
foreseen events "'hich \\'ouid bring him to
the point of his present proposal anti car-
ry on into the future.
Those who talked with him several
months ago report that he foresaw that
at about the present time the Vict-
namization. of the \\'ar \VOuld have pro-
ceeded so far that North Vietnam ,,·o uld
be faced by a dilemma. It would become
evident that as American f o r c e s
withdreY.', and the government of South
Vietnam took over the major share of the
fighting , South Vietnam would ht in a bet-
ter position to C<1ntrol !he terms ol set-
U,einent.
• AS TllE PROCESS OF Vietnamiicltion
continued, Hanoi's prospects for the most
favorable settlement would decline. Nixon
reasoned that Hanoi should logically con-
clude it coot! get a better settlement
with the Americans in the driver's seat
than if Saigon were in a stronger position.
Now, it can reasonably be concluded
that Nixon feels the point has been reach-
ed v.·here. for passi bly the last or near the
last time, the United States can ef-
fectively insist on its terms of settlement.
In a few months or a year Saigon may be
better able to call the turn.
The nexible proposals Nixon has no'v
made fit into the ordered scheme he had
In n1ind \\'hen he started the withdrawal
and VicUlamization of the \Var. and all
desi gned to reach a climax promising a
satisfactory conclusion before the end of
this first tern1.
NIXO~'S ORDERED scheme. however,
depends upon logical conclusions being
arrived at in Hanoi , ~1oscow and Peking.
He has thus tried to make it in the self-
intercst of all parties concerned to start
bringing the "·ar in Indochina toward a
settlement nOY.'. and before the American
\\'ithdrawal proceeds much farther.
This may seem lo some to be an 11-
Tusory scheme, an effort to fabricate con-
ditions in advance and then assume that
they have materialized on schedule even
if they have not.
Hanoi, Moscow and Peking ma y con·
elude that since the continuing Amer ican
\\'ithdrawal is plainly i r re v er s i b I e
b~llreen 110\\' and 1972 they will take their
chances on the ki!ld of setllcinent they
can force on Saigon when the American
pres ence is down to its lowest probable
point.
But if lhey arrive al another conclusion
they may find it cheaper in the end to
take ad~·anlage of Nixon·s present flex·
ibi lity and forget the diatribes about Nix·
on making a grandstand play for
domestic political purposes.
'\
Corvair's Carbon Monoxide Problem
Vi1ASHINGTON -Sen. Vance Hartke,
tearing that a million Corvairs may be
gas chambers on wheels beca use of lethal
carbon monoxide leakage. has urged the
Transportation Department to begin an
•'immediate invesligaljon."
Sec retary John Volpe has already
ordered his High...,•ay Safely Bureau to
determine as fa st as
possible whether
General f\.fotor s ,
maker of the now-
discontinued Cor·
vair line, should re-
call cars for repair.
' . ' -~ Jack Ander 80n..
! l.
Corvair's carbon monoxide problem. He
urged civil penalties against General
Motors if Volpe can prove the company
knoy.•ingly failed to alert U1e public to
dangers.
As fjldence Gf\.1 knew of the potenlial
danger, Hartke cited a detailed probe in
1967 by a "New Mexico engineer on the
C.Orvair-carbon monoxide problem. This
'""-'·
column has discovered an even earlier in-
cident.
AU10S1' EIGHT years ago, a
Philadelphlan "'as mysteriously felled
and rushed lo the hospital. He had driven
fdr long periods in his Corvair. Doctors
found brain damage which had made him
more vegetable than man.
His wife sued, and In 1966 GM settled
for $125,000. 11le settlement was an unusu·
al one. It called for the woman'Uwryers
to turn over all the records in tl1!'£aSe lo
GM. The lawyers, Edward \Volf and
Herbert Kolsby, complied. No\v this col-
umn has learned one reason why G~·I Hartke. the Senate
Transportation Sub-
committee chair·
man. told Volpe in
an urgeflt, private Jetter Oct. 2 that a
Corvalr design defect "apparen tly allows
engine combustion gases to escape from
the cylinder head ind enter the heating
sy.ste m .•. emitting exhaust pollutanls,
Including carbon monoxide which • • ,
could be fatlll lo the driver."
Right to a Speedy Trial
HARTKE. WHOSE own sister died In
an accident apparently caused by a safe·
ty defect in another car. asked Volpe
passionately : "Is 1ltere no end to the
safet y defects inherent in the Corvalr?
And ls there no end to General J\1otors'
callous refusal to take proptr action to
remedy these apparent defects?"'
'T'he }foosier Democrat said General
J\lotors h:is sent out no notice about the
Bii George ---.
Dear ("t{l()rge:
I would llke 10 become lln adv1~
columnist. Jlow do I sttt.rt?
ARTH uR T.
In urly Engla nd the King could accuse
someone and put him "In durance vile''
for long periods of time before bringing
him to ttial. Some times the accused
\':OuJd languish and die In prison without
ever having seen a.purtroon1.
In 1215 the Magna Carta guaranteed
the right to a speedy trial. The sherlf(
and the neartst magistra te had the legal ·
duty to set the time and place of lrial.
Since the courts could easily move about
the countryside and the prisont!rs could
not. the judge and his court-would
regularly visit the towns in his district.
Tills made It possible for prisoners to
avoid "long dete ntion" before trials.
Recently the U.S. Supreme Court
reviewed. the constllutlonal richt lo
spe<dy trlal.
lN NORnt CAROL£NA; a district at·
Oc:ir Arthur T: torneJ could make a charge and then say
Get off at Uie sixth noor herr. ~nd he did not want to prosecute It for awhile.
you can have my typewriter. It's on In one ca~ Johnson came to tourl charg-
lhe desk \\·hich Is other\Yise r.mpty ed with a minor offense. The evidence
f b I ht I against him was weak, and the district exc('pt or • r g say ng. oltorne.y," needing more umc 10 prepare
(Jf counll<'ll!l probl<'ms an keep-his CD:se, as.keel the court to put the trial
Ing 'you a"·ake Jt night !ltnd them off.
lo George and be will ht:Jp you Out on bail , J ohnson said the delay In·
count them.) terfered with his work : he could not
•-------------' " lea,·c !own for. f'ar hi5 ttial would start
' Law in Action ...
whilt he was away. Sinct Johnson had a
right to ll prompt trial, said the Supreme
Court, his case could not hang fire in·
• detlnltely. The clistrld attorney would
have to try JohnAOn, or the court would
ha\.·e to dl.smlss tht case.
CALJFORNIA LAW says that a court
must dlsmis.1 any trial unduly delayed. If
the-district attorney Jg too bu!ly, not yet
ready, er witnesses lire missing, the ac-
cused ma~ ask for a dismissal.
Sometimes, ·if he gains by deley. the
accused may give up his right to a
. speedy Vial. i-~or 'xample, lhe feellngs or
t~ commu~ty against the accused may
be sll'Ong right lifter a crime, and It may
be difficult to obtain a fa ir lrial. Such
delay Is within the courts' dlsattlon. In
such ('ases the district auomry may o~
post a. delay ind the lawytr for the ac-
cused may seek IL The dlstr!('I atto rney
may oppose Ille delay If It could result in
"'iln6Se! leaving or tYldtna: \!anishlng.
Nott: Califonlia lo1vuer1 offer th i.t
column &o ~ou rllOJI k1lOW about our
'"""·
wanted those record s.
They included a st3\ement by a Gi'.t
heater designer who sv.·ore umer oath
that he was a'vare engine failures could
send fatal exhaust fumes inlo the car.
When asked by the Wolf·Kolsby firm
...,·helher he advised engine designers of
the problems, the heater engineer said he
has solemnly "'amed Gf\.1 : "It {the
motor) better not fail."
BECAUSE THE records were delivered
to GM , no copy of the deposilion cou ld be
found In Philadelphia. Bui this column
questioned both Kolsby and Wolf. They
distinctly remember lhe he a t er
designer's words, as recorded in tbe
deposition.
\Volf said the real horror is lhal "pct).
pie don't know they • get killed by
Corvairs. The carbon monoxide will so
affect the driver's balance that he ends
up off the road. and the death is given as
some sort of heart arrest." GM. he said,
could easily reme(jy the si tuation by
"sealing off the heater."
In the 1967 case cited by Hartke. Alrred
R. Koell e, an engineer of Los Alamos,
N.~f .. said; "'rhe head gaskets will leak
combustion producb into the . . heater
air." lie urged then U1at Genera l.Motors
tell its dealers 11d the public of the
potential danger.
-----
Thursday, October 15, 1970
The tditorial page of (Jie l>olly
Plloi sttkt to it1forni end sr lm·
ulct1 recde:rs by prc.senting 1hi1
newipaptr's opi11io11s and com·
mtntllf11 on topics of lnte rt.st
and tignl/ioance, by providing t1
foru1Jl for tJ1e expressiO'f'l of
our readers' opiniot1.s. 011d bJI
prest11ttng lht diVtrse t,.1'.ew-
pah1t.t of i uj orm cd nb strvtrt
'nd 1ppk«.sn1tn on l.01!.ics of Ult
cloy.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
•
•
•
DAILY PILD\' T •
CHECKING -School Learning Drug Probe Set l~T•ME~· To ~
e UP e WASlllNGTON (UPI) for children who are carefully Amphetamines arc ~d as problem of the kind of school Health. Ed1,1calion ~ Y.'elfare THINK COATS
Whe11 Doe s Man
Lose ·IIis lnte1·est?
The Ni son AdmlnlsLraUon diagnosed," he se.id. " behavioral drugs. room that children have lo ad-has spent about 13' mllUon Ibis
plans to convene a scientific "However. what we are Ziegler said he is ··planning just to rather than v.·hat Is year financing experimental
panel to tell child doctors and seeing in certain communities In the near future to bring wrong with their cortexes use of the drugs on at least
educators about possible ef· is the indiscriminate use of together in Washington a blue-\nervous systems )." 150,000 children in Omaha,
feets of u,,lng drugs io. .elp suet. drugs'with even the child ribbon panel of scientists and Rep. Cornelius Gullagher
children le.am . that's v!JIUely-~suspected of-pediatricians to issue a state-(0-N.J.l. began an in-Neb., Little Rock, Ark .. aud
Or. Edward F. Ziegler. having sme kind of br<i.in ment to the nation on this pro-vestigation last 1nonth into the other cilies.
director of a new office of damage." blem. '' use of the behavioral drugs on The Congressman said Sun-
child development. says, •·1 The use or so -ca 11 e d Ziegler was asked if the school children. day his hearings showed the
am very much afraid that. behavioral lnodification drugs panel would issue guidelines I-le ur ged Sunday I h e programs were undertaken
many teachers In this nation on overactive....school children on 'the use of such beha vior government make a "pron1pt \\'ithout any prior research on
are utilizing this as a way out v.:ith brain damage is not new. drugs. and c.:omplcle review" of its the possible long-term effect
THINK
LOVE ANO WAR -All
wives lie to their husbands.
Ou~ve and \Var-man dOC5
not say thal's true. He just
says all v<ives think "that's
tn1e. No. lhe motion is not
\\·himsical. Scientific v.•ives
r an be trustert to tell the truth.
A suspicious lot, wives.
or the difficulties of 1~ But some doctors and teachers "Guidelines are difficult in role in financing such pro-of the drug on children. Jc II_,,. ~LA
Love and War man too much , classroom.'' have recently criticized the this case.'' he replied. The grams. :=---=========;II \.Ui'I I u.A nx·
ask him at what age the Ziegler. 40. is a child practice and complained. that statement he said. will \Varn Gallagher . chairman of a THE BEST
aver-a-ge-husband !Me! his i-~P'~~~·a·~~~~~l]a~n~d~f;onn£e~r~dittc~~~-~;it~co~ul[dJg~e;I ou~l~o~f ~co~n~1ro~L~~-pe~d~ia~tr~l~ci~ans~~andE~o;1 h~eirJ1f1o~u~se~s~~Ei~a1~s~ubc<>~~m~m:i~t1e~e1§2J~~~~~:J~~~w~n~t~c~L~1,.~r~c~·~.z.~•~~~--tor of . the Yale Univel'Slly -The general abuse or medical peopte about fl1c OrlffiCR1gfifOf' Privacy, eon-R11d1t1li;p polh p•o•• "Pta--NIWPOITll-INM
earthy interest in romance." Chikt Deve1opment Program. amphetamines is believed lo dangers of overuse. duc tell hearings on !he malter ftuh " ii oft• of th1 worl d', moll I
A. That inquiry embarrasses "I have no problem .When be one of the nation"s most "It will inform educators last month following reports popwl•• comic ll•ipi. Reid it
our L. and \V. man some all such drug:s are used carefully critical drug abuse problems. that perhaJ!S it is as much a that the Department 0 r diily ;ft the DA ILY PILOT.
right. bul not too mucb. fie
says those intimate surveys in-
dicate 19 out or 20 husbands at
the age of 60 would not yet
know the ans111er, nor would 14
out or 20_ husbands at the age
of 71 ... , . Q. "How many peo-
ple 1?el poisoned fatally in this
country everv year from hAd
mushrooms?" A. Maybe half a
dozen.
IT'S NOT THE STROKE of
lightninJ:: from the sky to the
groynd_J!!at you actually see,
but the return stroke from the
jt"round to the skv. most
P"'nerallv ..•. "FAT PEO-
PLE TEND to be knock-kneed
\vhile bow-le,eged oeople are
n1ore apt to be t::i11 or thin ."
cc:ntends Irvin~ V. ChPrt,,.r
. C 0 N SIDER JOJIN
Al.DEN and Priscilla of the
l.'ld Mayflower. If all their
descendants met in one soot
!oiday. they'd make a city the
size of Los Angeles. at least.
OPEN QUESTION -Hov;•
do you account for the fa f't
that unmarried v.·omen over 4!'i
years old make more mon('y
on the average than un-
married men the sa me age?
S0l\1ETIME BACK in
Somerton. Ariz., notes ou r
Name Game man Ydth intense
interest, a Mr. fl Rm operated
a meat market A Mr. BP.an
owned a grocerv, a J\1r. Pool
ran a pool h::i ll . and a Mr.
Farmer rsincherl n e ;i r ti y
.... NOTE A FEl\fALE fic-
lion writer aJ lov.•s n11e of her
characters. a U.S. Army
sergeant in Germany. to
present his commanding of-
ficer v.·ilh a Christmas \\•reath
or poison ivy. \'/here do YO.U
i;uppose said soldier got same?
There's no poison i v v
anyv.•here exCE'pt in North
America.
CUSTOl\.fER SERVICE -Q.
''If it doesn't embarrass your
PERSONAL -When 1 was
a lad on tl1e farm, averal?!'
farm nationwide "'as 155
acres. No1v it's about 35'1
acres. That's the machinery. I
suapose. A mechanically
minded man can handle more
land no1v. But 1vhat used tn be
a \\'ay of life has turne<t intn a
fl iffe rent business. still dif·
ficult. still dane:erou s. It it'!t
no lon_ger the place where all
the youngsers come t o
con~egate on Thanksgiving ,
it's just not worth it anymore.
That's one opinion.
J\lA YBE YOU WERE av.•are
the eye of an eagle is larger
than !he eye of a man
WHAT. YOU STILL
can't turn up the only word in
Enl!lish th~! be~ns with
"ud"? ... .IT'S A MEDICAL
FACT that girls in general J!el
about five limes· as many
\\'arts as boys.
Your questions and canl-
me nts ore welcomed and
wilt be used in CHECK1NG
L"P wherever possible.
Please address your letters
to L. Jl!. Baud. P.O. Boz
1875, Newport Beach, Calif.
Folks ltlay Pay
Crackdoivn on Y outli Seen
DETROIT (UPI) -Fathers ter midnight. getting into trou·
who ''don't know and don't bl e and raising hell when their
care" where their children are parents don 't even know and don't care where they are."
soon may have to pay for !he Presentl y, Michigan law
sins of their sons. holds parents financially re-
Three Detroit suburbs-Pon-sponsible for $1,500-worth of
fiac, Troy and West Bloomfield malicious property destruction
-arc considering ordinances by children under 14. But there
this week wh ich will make the is no state criminal penalty
parents responsible for crimes punishing parents for wayward
committed by their children. children.
The ordinances would make The officials of all three sub-
pareni., liable for maximum urbs said they got the idea
i:;oo fines and 90 days in jail if fro m another suburb -Madi-
their children get into serious son Heights -which last Jan-
trouble. uary passed a similar ordi·
"The purpose of I.he \aw is to nance. But no one ha s been
place the responsibility for charged with violating it.
teenagers directly on their par. If adopted. the ordinance
ents," said Pont iac Mayor would work like this:
Robert F. Jackson. \Vhen a child under 17 vio-~
The city council or Pontiac. !ates a law which demands his
an industrial city of 85,000 appearance in juven ile court, <i.
north of Detroit which was un-the parents could be charged
der a curfew and stale of \vith neglect. Before they could
emergency most of last "'eek be convicted. hoy,•ever. it woul d
as a result of fighting between have to be proved that neglect
black and white high school or lack of supervision caused
students, Friday unanimou sly the minor to break the law.
approved the ordinance on the Troy and West Bloomfield
first reading. vote on the propos~ls tonight. "'
"It's about time parents be-while Pontiac's comes up for
came cognizant of what their a final vote Tuesday. Officials
child ren are doing," Jule R. in all three communities pre·
Famularo, Mavo r of Troy, said diet easy passage.
Sunday. "We -think the situa-<"====='====
tion in the entire world is the
fault of failing family ties."
Bloomfield township attorney
J oseph T. Brennan said, "\\'e
are constantly runn ing into
kids wandering the streets af·
al
LOCAL
No olh•• ftew1p1p1t tills you
mo•1, IYlf'f d1y, 1boul whi t's
going oft in th1 Gr11!1r Or•n•1
Co1sl thin tt.1 DAILY PILOT.
with GLORI FICKLING Q
LAS VEGAS en trrtalnmC'nt came to La·
gt1na !Ast Y.'eC'k and proved such a smft!ih hit. that ltn lrown'f WoM•rful World hu
The Hai>PY Jesters fresh from the Dcserl Inn,
for the next fe,v y,•eeks. . \Vord got around fast, If · aceelerating
croy,•d.'I are any indication~. and no \\·onder.
Rubbl!r-face artist. Ken Cornell and handsome
guitarist Sal WRrner toi;-ether y,•ith talented
VOC11.llst Duke "'!it~hell, _put. on That v<'rsalllt trio The Nat· a shOw that dOC"sn t quit. Ken, urals. those of the blg·bahd ,,·ho~ mobile face goes ev~ry sound, play up a 11orm every
f'!lute lncl!ldlng a Popeye lmita-Tues. thru Sat. for all us dance 11on that 1 fantastic •. llteraJly en thusiast&. And those fantu-
doe11 r~rrythlng to mwac • arm· uc Sun. thru Thurs. dlnntt thrashing, ton1tuc luhlng, rln-spec.lals (Sl.tS for the ,.vp-te.
11:cr-"•avtnsr and • faT-:aut musl-desMrt worlu} continue to win
i·al "'llhboa.rd routine;, Coo· more friend.!I for thls beautiful jure up such oldle111,,a~ Som~ mountain-(raml'd dining ~tab
body Stole J\ly Gal, . 'C'.ot ~~ lishment. Anyonf' for Alaskan \Vhol~ World, On A String. King Cntb Imperial, !1uccu l«1t ImllJ;1ne a \\lld Interplay or Leg of Lamb roast Barron or lyrics llnd anllcs laced y,1th lots Sfff" '
or humor, and you ha\·c • Ali this. plu' r:olr. 1tame1. \'llf:UC' picture of tht t\111-a~-luxur!ous af)Artmcnt-mokl ae-
f,ar1'K'S that had B!"ll Bt;>"'"' commodations <super.low fall
iu11y Thur&dflY, l)ICktd Friclay l"lllC!I no\\' tn efft('t) and a ~nd jinn.med to the rRfters breakfast luneh, SundAy-bn1nch
... aturday. 1-tC'nC<'fnrth, the h1o mC'ntt thRl's the n1mit-et 31100
accon11:t'l nltd by the zap.powlt Coru;l i-ly. Turn Inland at th!' Na111r11l11, put on 2 "hO\\'!t nlJZ;hl· gr~n brlcigc in So. LA#\lllll -
Iv, 10:15 11nd 12:15. \Vl'd. lhnt come on ! Do JI Up Bro'm' Sat Go! It's a blast! And no · cover charge! ADV1l1"1SIMINT
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546-7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY SUNDAY-
9 to 6
·•-•iooi•••--"'l I f ' • I ' ,,r,.•J·v i.ll'~ ~
MAGNAVOX 11111 ·I
lL~~H:;;;OME EMRITAIMMEllT CEllTEI
BLACK & DECKER 1/2" DRILL
REG. 29.99
0 Bl•tk I D1ckar, • n.rn. you c1n d1p1nd
on for qu1 lity.
0 M1nuf1 clur1" c1011 out on th is pr1ci1io11
tool.
19 9~,,,
BLACK & DECKER JIGSAW
0 Buy thi1 1ftd th1 drill for
• rn1lch1d sit for yow•
h1ndy·mlft for Chrislrn••·
H h1's fto! very h1ftdy,
P••h•p• thi1 ... ;n "•'P· Don't fo r9el lo 1dd
som1 plywood for l,im
fo pr•clice on. This will
"''~' him • ••11 cul up.
U-153 1'2aa
9x9 INCH CARPET TILES
0 ~11y to hut•I! fo1 \it,h1n,
b1th, porc.h or p1lio.
Good cola• 1tltclion1 for
'"1li::ift9 w1y out d11 i9n1.
Try • hop1cotch 01 tic \ li e\
tot p1ll1rft fo r th1 ~id 's
roo'".
21c EA.
INSINKERATOR GARBAGE
....,. .... ., DISPOSER ... c;oHfi;fO• 0 Lifeti'"1 lwbrlc1fioft, qui1t pew1 r, lock rin•
tep. ·
0 01'11 ye1r 90~ .. -e.• pt rh, p1ovidin9 you
don't <Jrin_d.1ilv1•w111 er
botll•top1,
•333
·2788
GLIDDEN
LATEX
Or i11 In jwll 10 "'lnul11.
TI.is i1 tht b1it p11t, yo~
c.1~ cl11" up th1 brw1h11
wit~ ... 11•.
•3080
2~!.
I
I I
INTO EACH LIFE A
LITTLE RAIN MUST FALL
·:······
··::""" :::::: _: ·::. }:~
.:•i···················~l;,\;·····•·1
FOUNDATION VENTS
---
0 Th:1 one i1 pl•.tit, but
~h•I did you ••p•cl for
this pr ice. . r !~~
0 81ck in .the 9ood olcl
d1 y1 this p rlc• would
he •• includ1d th1
fownd1 tion loo.
D 111 r~,, th1v would h1v1
thrown in tl.1 hou11 for
Sf mo••· I
--'--~~ ... ._ 29c
DRYER VENT HOSE
0 Jw1I th1 thin9 for you if
you •re tired of 1,r1pi119
th, li ft! off th e will ift
the wt 1h1oom.
C Jutt •ll•'li •nd pip1 it
011t1id1.
Then you c1n 1cr1p1 tht
linl off th1 y1rd,
49c fT,
GARAGE SPRINGS
0 Sprin9 ht• 1p•wn9 •nd door
h•1 bent.
[! Fret b.ck1cht ii ya u ln1!1 ll
BeHtr qtl two. th1 oth1•
one ;, 11111 to joift il'1
m•lt.
7x28
145
0 lhi1 :, !h1 1twlf you c1 ft ftl•l f
l!fttl wh1ft yow br1t~ IOIT\1tl1;n9,
O A bollle of thl1. old m19t 1iftt1
1ftd ,,inor will ~••P 'IOWI child
occupied fo0
• ho u.,. 0 You mtv li1w1 fo un p11I hi!" froM
th1 floo •. ali wi lt.
'
CAULKING TUBES
D Fih li1ftd1•d c1ul~i11•
•u11,
O U1t tlii1 to f,n tha,,
crec~I b1f1•1 lht r1ift1
tOl!lt.
0 A c1 ul~ ' d•y li1tp1 th1 b•ic•l ~ytt aw • .,.
19c EA.
10 FOOT
GALVANIZED
RAIN GUTTER
0 GtlY 1fti11d tlift 911!11• is 1lipjoift!, told1rl11t.
0 You m1y not b1li•vt ii ftOW but il'1 •oip' lo bt I
wit wiftlt r.
0 P•olt ch ·1our plt nh from ·1oil 1ro 1ion. prol1$h you
from 91llift9 yow'. ftlCk w•1h1d.
c
LENGTH
FRAMED PICTURES
0 Wid1 1•l1clioft of
dil!1r111t '''"'' to co"'plim111t 1¥1ry d1co,,
tJ M1~1 your hom1 1 liflle
louvre.
0 Tried fo fr1m1 Kt rf!!'1
' b1by pietur1, b11t h1
lo wnd owl.
108~ FT.
CHIMNEY WALL LAMP
0 C1n b1 u11d iftdoari 1r
o~I.
0 Catn1' in ri'h copptt
or bl1ck.
0 Git on• of e1ch ift <•11
yaw ,h•ft•• you r ml1ul.
399
WICKER WALL LAMP
' .
0 Ev1r try lo s1y Wic•1r · Will limp with ,
mo uthful of mtrbl1s. Fuft.
0 Thi1 is • ftl.;,, it1m,
com1s in n1lw11I wiclr1r,
c1ft b1 1pr1y1d t1 milch
lftf ~1cor.
0 H•1 w1l11ut ••m ,hoft11t,
10••
WICKER
SWAG LAMP
0 Gold , l l1cl o• Wl<lit1.
0 Compl1!1 with sw19 •a •hit h1lp1 it h1n9 •rouMf. Ivy
lh1m 10 lfley woft'I h1ft9 1rou..d h1••·
11 88
•
•
'.
• DAILY PILOT T11ursd1)', Octobt r lS, 1970
Bandit Bes ted
M ~ets Quickdraw Expert
OAKLAND (UPI)-Leroy Taylor gave a would·
be bandit a quickd raw demonstration Wednesday,
but said, "J just didn 't have lhe heart to lihoot
him.··
1'aylor, whose hobby is quickdrawing, say.s he
has a best time of 12/100 of a second and was in
his restaurant when a youth entered and demand-
ed m oney.
Taylor turned over $10, went into a crouch,
whipped out a pis tol from under his apron and
fired three times into a wall next to the youth.
Pointing to the bullet holes. Taylor said: "Two
are-where your-stomach-would-be and one-i.1 where
your heart would be.,.
The youth, still holding a gun, fell through the
door. dropped the money and fled.
Helicopter Picks Up 2
Who Cra shed on Beach
SAN DIEGO (AP} -Jn ooe
el the longest he l lcopttr
rescues in history, Irwin and
Rhonda Title were brought
home Wednesday after being
P.lucked from a desolate Baja
California beach where they
1-1 crashed their light plane.
"We are lucky to be hert.
Olis early," Dr. Title, a Tor-
rance optometrist, t o I d
~smen after the 500-mile
fl.41ht OD a Coast Guard
aikran. ·II happen«! Tuesday af-
~oon while on a pleaure
trip. he said. His plane
developed engine troubie, Title
tri«I to land it and it crashed
ups~ down into a sand shoal.
"We were going only 15
milel an hour," be recalled.
"Then the sand seemed to
give way and we found
CJUtSEJves upside down with
the front or the plaoe crush·
ed."
They_ left the wre c ked
aircr~t unhurt, be added, and
used ~!ls lo spell out large
help signals on the sand.
Both ;admitted luck had been
witb t~m all along in spi~ ef
the cra5'1.
Only doe hour after finding
themselves in the remote and
wind swept beach t b e y were
spotted by the American pilot
of a plane from a Mexican
resort who happened to Oy
ttv er the seldom travelled
area.
'"fliis wu lucky," said a
smiling llfrs, Tit1e, "because
we never saw or heard
another plane in the 24 hours
we were on the beach."
Tbe pilot wbo sighted them,
Ed Tabor, immediately ain-
tacted the Cout Guard and
the rescue was on.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said because ttf the in-
.a<:ressible location it was
decid8d a helicopter would be
used. But helicopters have a
350-mile range, be noted, so an
aerial tanker wu pressed into
service.
The tanker met t h t
helicopter two thirds or the
way down, the Coast Guard
.said, at Cedros Island where it
rtfueled and Oew on to pick up
the Titles.
A pilot for 24 years, Title
said be teamed • • s o m e
lessons" from the accident but
will not give up flying .
"This," he said, "could bave
happened to anybody."
Po.ll Shows Reagan
I
Aliead by 16 Points
By The ~ial<d Prul
Gov. Reagan's lop campaign
strategist says the latest
California Poll 1 b ow i n g
Reagan 16 points ahead of
Democrat Jess Unruh means
the •·Unruh-Tunney ticket ap-
pears doomed to a record-
breaking defeat."
The h-1ervyn Field potl
published tbday s h o w s
Reagan's lead' ino'easing from
13 poinls in A~ust to 16 points
Mrs. Miller
Conviction
Overturned
SAN BERNARDINO (AP )
-A Sao Bernardino Cowlty
prosecutor says he doesn't
Jook forv.·ard to re-tryiitg
Lucille Miller for the fiery
deeth of her husband six years
ago.
Mrs. Miller, 41, now serving
a Jife sentence in t h e
California lruUtuUon f o r
Women, has won a reversal in
a federal appeals court on
irounds h e r constitutional
rights were violated while in
custody,
The new rulilg. lf not IUC·
cessfully appealed by the
state, means Mrs. Miller must
be retried or released. She
was convicted of setting fire to
the family car while her hus·
bind. Dr. Gordon Miller,
asleep apparently under the
influence ot barbiturates, was
iuide Oct. a, 1964.
''It's very. very difficult to
pick up a case after all that
Ume and re-try it." Asst. DI.st.
Atty. Donald Turner sald after
the court ruling was a1t·
~need Wedltesda1.
Four Manson
Campers Held
LOS ANGELl:S CAP)-Four
young women followers of
OJarlts Manaon v.·ho have
bem camped tn front of the
Hall of Justice for almost a
monlb were amlied Wed.net·
ay nlpf .., a lnSJlO"ing
cha"le.
The four pet;t.. rqaedy·
d id women. •'ho !lad de-
l'l&r«f they ....,Id atay on tht
11dew-aJk "until Charlie is
free,'" nre booked fot fnves-
ilpllcn cl "'"'""' onto reol ~ without the• pennl>-
Mon al the ........ 'l1ley "'"' !We lo 8'1141 Bnnd IJlllflllt.
lot Wamm. • •
I
lat. last week. In A...,t.
Reagan bad 50 percent and
Unruh 37. Lut week, it wu 52
percent for Reagan and 36
percent for Unruh.
Thomas C. Reed, c e -
chairman of Reagan's re-elec-
tion campaign, said a major
development was Field's fin-
ding th•t nearly 30 percrnt of
California's 4.7 m i 111 on
Democrats say they would
have voted for Reagan if the
election had been held last
week.
Reed said Oemecratl c
Congressman John V. Tunney
might have run more strongly
against Republican U.S. Sen.
George Murphy il someone
other then Unruh bad betn lhe
Democratic candidate f G r
governor.
"Mr. Tunney," said Reed.
"is getUng contaminated with
Unruhlsm."
Reed said the governor's
race is a "clash of strong
personalities," but that people
are beginning to associate
Tunney'1 campaign w i t h
Unnih'1.
Unruh Vows
Crackdown
On Violence
SAN FRA~CISCO f AP) -
Democrat Jess Unruh vowed
today he wpul d spend up to
$100 million as governor to
control crime and Yiolence in
California.
1be candidate took his
pledp ef support for the
state's taw enforcement agen -
cies before: the "49th annual
meeting or the California
Highway Patrol Msociation.
Unruh bas been highly
critical of his Republican op-
ponent, Gov. Reagan. for
trimming $2 million from a
hig hway p11trol pay raise bill
In September.
Reagan was to address the
meeti ng l••• hours after
Unruh.
The state's \!lolent crime
rate ts Increasing twice as fast
under Reacan as before he
tool< offi<'<. Unnih said.
"'Jbe only way to stop this
~adful trend ls to commit
this st.ate to m8Mive ne"'
funds for local police foretS ,"
aaJd Unruh, the f o r m e r
A!Mmblt speaker.
1be 11umber of patrolmen on
lhe but In bl&b der111ilf crime
mu mU3I be lriplod, Unruh
Nld.
Six Natned
Mayor of· Carson,
'
Aid es lndictecl
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Two councilmen and four
other residents of the two-
year-old city of Carson are un-
der county grand jury in-
dictment charged w i l h
bNbery-conspiracy i n con·
nection with zoning changes.
Mayor JOhn Junie.. 3l, -was
among those indicted by the
pant! Wednesday. All but ooe
of the men accused are
piueot or former public of·
[icials.
An investigation began a.ft.er
a lucrative commm:ial rub-
bish hauling franchise was
awarded by the City Council
without competitive bidding.
Junk surrendered ~If to
Superior Court Jud ge George
M, Dell 1mmediately after the
indictments and is to be ar·
raigned Nov. 16.
Junk and fonner Coun·
cilman H. ruck Clark. 36, were
eadl charged with one CQunt
of com;piracy and l\\-'O of
bribery.
Others indioted were Coun·
cilman Danny H. Spence, 28,
former deputy st.ate attorney
general and form er deputy
dlstrlct attorney ; Tom Spence,
25. Councilman Spenc,e's
brother and president or the
Carson J aycees : Ce o r g e
Coloma 111. 24, member o( the
city's Enviro11.menlal Control
Commission and Fred Ex, 34,
fonner inemt>er-of the city's
P.11rk and Recreation Com·
mi~ion. All were indicted on
one count of conspiracy and 12
counts of bribery. ,
The Spences, Ex a n d
Coloma were a r rested
previous ly and charged with
accepting a $5,000 bribe for a
zone dlange to allow con-
struction of a convalescent
hospital.
In two other transactions,
the grand jury charged, the
four allegedly solicited a
$100,000 bribe last Aug. 4 to
vote for a rone change for a
$45 million shopping center
and industrial park complex.
They were also accused of
soliciting a $3,000 bribe for
rezoning a Carson motorcycle
park.
Labor Tieup
. Talks Open
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Representatives of the Team-
sters Union and three em-
ployer &NOCiltiona meet to-
day In renewed effort.. to end
a labor dispute that has idled
an estimated SS,000 sOuthern
California workers.
The strike began four da ys
ago over a contract clause
dealing with drivers who op-
erate their own trucks as in-
dependent contract.on. The
union wanh them on th e
company payroll because off
Jt, as they are now, they do
not collect the $2.05 in fringe
benefits recet'led by <rivers
on the payroll.
Long Hair Workers Fired,
Lose Appea l: for Benefi ts
SACRAMEN'I'3 (UPI) -ercise or, or fail ure to ex· haa every right to fire the
Tbe St ate Unemplo)'ment ercise, ConaUtutlonal rights." employes because "emptoyes Jnsurance Appeals Board. has ho dt.o.ied jobless benefits to six ''ln fa·ct, in alJnO!t every with Jong hair and beards, w
p t M case that comes to mind in appea r to be 'hippies,' cer·
au asaon vine Y.a rd 5 which a claimant has been tai nly destroy Lhe image the
workers firtd because of thelr denied benefits the claimant I · tt r I long hair. • , . Co tit emp oy,~;, ','h a. ',~P ingbl' co On a ,_.2 decision Wed· was exercising a ns U· presen o e v1s1 rng pu 1 •
nesday, the board reversed a lional right." "In our opinion t he
referee 's ruling granUng the For example, the board employer's request that !he
benefits to the workers who said, a claimant has a claimants improve t he i r
were fired last February after Constitutional right to strike grooming was reasona~Je and
reportedly recelvtni~com-)'.etl he LegWature has denied lhe claimants' refu sal to do ao
plaints from vialtori to the hlm benefits il-fieaoes take~ s110we0' a WltlffiMfn-d \\1anton
1ne such action. disregard of the employer's
w maker's Saratoga plant. The board said the company interest," the board said.
In a statement to the board, --------'-·'----------
attorneys for Paul Masson
said the employes had receiv-
ed two warnings prior to
dim\issal. They said all sil
ldentltled' themaelves "with a
general protest movement"
and insisted on wearlng their
long hair or beards "as
poliUcal and social symbols."
When Paul MIMOD appealed
the rtferee's decision, the six
men said any denial of
unemployment · b e n e r I ts
"would be a direc t in-
fringement upon their con-
stituUonal rights."
In ib decision, the board
said the granting or denying of
jobles.!1 benefits "has never
been dependent upon the ex-
••*****************
MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
1DA.M.-4 P .M .
Open Mon.·Th'"1. 9a.m.-4 p.m;Frt. 91.m..t;p.m.
I 8UlllA PARK ~HUllTlllOTDll 8EACH
Mercury Savings Bldg. • • Mercury Sninp lndg.
Valley View at Lincoln ~, ' . Edinger at Beach
********* ******* ----------------·------------------~--
I .
,. ..
)Olledit9d __ .....
t~y·re shown.
Sale s
MOOIEL MO. MlO
Wllll Awl.,,,.~ ,_ .....
Here's Bell & tlSI r ;111 safe
' Ctbe Projedal Bl I ... slJling
is m ubined wilb -de-
sillll Md lffi;lski1 wolfll-•.
The c<41 • ~ Slide COl>e lloeps __ .. ___ Ind
""' .... -6IO -"' the ......_,,._.....,_
lr3J. at ;rst• al<ticnct ... -.
Lotsof oilllfado-lelbnsin-
cfude • lollK-111• qllll1z"'81ogon
lamp, side ....U, lans ele:llion,
and eas,.aa:ess siide changing
mechanism.
00
G ~ E ~ SUPER ; CUBES
Sise PACICAGI Of J CUllS, U Pl.ASHES
Sale
FITS ALL INSTAMATIC AND
COLORl'ACK II CAMERAS
"'
KODAK "· X-15 .lnstamatic COLOR Kit
; -.• -rt:
Ea<! Flmli FailUN Forever! t $1366 No 1atten.s RoquiNd ,.,." Sale ' .
feet Pictures Enrytlme. ..
INSTAMATIC COLOR PRINT FILM
12 EXPOSURE
Sale 74c
SAYINGS ON COl.01
RE·'PRINTS
SUPER· SUPER SPECIAL
SUPER 8
MOVIE FILM
s
a
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e
96
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!FOil "X" SllllES CAMERAS ONLY! $1~~111 I
II IUSl!ll
Brookhurst at Adams • Huntington Beach
STORE HOURS: Dally 9:30 to 9:30 Sun. 10 to 6 Phone: 962-3387
•
...
FAMILY cmCtJs by BUI Kea110
11Don 't be too rough with Dolly! Remernber-
she's just a little GIRLI "
Vtah GOP Hopeful
Looki11g for Issue.
SALT LAKE CITY IU PI ) -
R e p u b Hean Congressman
Laurence J, Burton has been
fru strat.ed at nearly every
turn in hi!!! attempt to find a
good, solid issue to use in his
campaign for the U.S. Senate
seat held by Democrat Frank
E. Moss.
He"s tried several issues
with lhe help of some very big
guns in the Republican party
but. in the end, the race may
very well be decided on
personalities and name-iden-
tification.
Few major political races in
recent Utah history have
drawn as little interest and
produced as few volatile
clashes as the race belween
Moss and Burton.
The reasons are lwo-fold :
Both have ab I y
represented the state i n
Congress in the past and, in
the eyes of Ulahns. both are
good men and v.·outd do an
equally good job as U.S.
Senator.
-Both arc natives or Utah
an d life-long members ·or the
stale"s domi nanl religi on, The
Church or Jesus Christ of Lat·
!er-Day Saints (~lormonl and
thus have more polilical and
philosophical similarities than
they do differences.
Moss was elected to the
Senate in 1958 and has made
much during his campaign or
his 12 years seniority and the
25 pieces or legislatio n that
have come out of Congress
with hi s name on them as
sponsor or co-sponsor.
Burton has served four
lerms as representative fron1
the spar!ely-populated first
3 Scholars
From Coast
Win Honors
district and would have had no
trouble being re.elected to a
few more terms. But be
agreed, somewhat reluctantly,
to challenge Moss when Presi-
dent Nixon selected Utah as
one ~-th~ states th e
Republicans needed in order
to pick up a net gain of seven
Senate seats and control of
that body.
But he h.'ls had a hard time
getting a handle oh any solid
issue to use against 'Mo!is.
He "s tried the Vietnam War.
claiming that Moss, once a
hawk. has changed his p0si·
tion. But Moss countered that
the country is full of people
who changed their positions on
the war and the issue faded .
Burton also tried, with the
help of Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew at a fund-raising din-
ner two v.•eeks ago, to pin the
label or "Eastern Liberal
Establishment" on Pt1oss. He
has also tried taking a· middle-
of·the-road stance during the
election campaign, but little
interest was aroused.
Burton's latest issue was a
charge that :P.'loss failed to
back the principle or right-to-
work legislation. but Moss.
who has heavy labor backing,
replied. and correctly so. that
it is a "dead issue" in Utah.
Both are law and order can-
didates and have s a i d
repeatedly that the nation can-
not tolerate violence in its
ghettos and on its campuses.
Both also are st.rOng op·
ponents of any form of gun
control legislalion and each
has used campaign literature
showing the candidate ded<.ed
out in hunting togs and car-
rying rifles or shotguns.
Burton has made little pro-
gress, either, in the polls.
Two polls published last
'~·eekend sbov.•ed Pt1oss ahead
by 5 and 6.7 percent. only
slightly less a margin th an he
had a month ago.
A third candidate, Clyde B.
Freeman of the American
Independent Party, gamertd
1'hree Orange C o a s t only I and 2 percent of the
students were among llJ up· vote in the two polls and ap-
perclassmen honored a s parenUy wilt have little effecl
Pomona College Scholars al on the final outcome.
the college's opening con-Burton has already had the
vocation . help of the Vice President and
Students who attained an A· a half dozen we 11 -known
minus grade average du ring Republican Senators have
the 1969·70 academic year hinted that President Nixon
received this distinction . the has indicated he will visit the
highest academic award which state too.
the college confers on its Unless Burton can find a
students. solid, issue to campaign on and
Orange coast s l u d e n t s start to overcome ~1oss in the
receiving honors are: polls. a visit by the chief ex·
Gary Long , senio~ son of ecutive may be essential if
~1r. and Mrs. James Ray, 4501 Burton is going to be Utah's
Orrington Road. ne11:t Senator.
David Cullers, senior . son of;;=======-===='-!
ri1r. and Mrs. George CUiiers,
19142 Biddle Drive. Irv ine. LIKE Kathleen Ryan. s e n i or,
daughter of f\1 r s . ElitabeUi
R.,i'..an. 6503 Seashore Drive.
Helen Taylor. s c n i or,
Kms
da"ghlcc or Mr. and Mrs. UNCLE LEN Stanton J . Taylor . 2100 Dover
Driv e.
BIBLE THOUGHTS
JUDGMINT DAY : lk. t6 :1'1-l1 ,ho w1
th•' tho•• who ,j ;, 90 IMMEOIATEL'f ill•
to " il•h of t lt rn <tl 'bliu or p1111i1h11i.nl.
Tht n WHY will thtrt be t JUOc;.MENT
0AY7 l l Cor. S.:10, R•¥. 20:11, 2 Ti,,,.
A:l l. J u,jll""'"t ;, "' tnuc.h for JUSTIFI·
CATION of " ltt>tt ni:t 11 for pro11oun,,.
"''"' of it, At fh t Judgl!ltnf illty, ''""•
r1w<1rd1cl will not rttl111 WHY, 1nd 1om1 co"4111>ntd will rtot
~11ow WHY-thtrt , tht'I' will ht tol,j fh t •tt1on. I Mtll. 2§.}6.
A 11. Thi• ~nowl1dq 1 of !ht JUSTICE of tht ir t le1n1I 1t1t1 will
;,,,,,,,, th• io'I'• of +ht 1•••'· 111d th1 rtmont ful 1uf11ri1111 cif
th1 t o11,j1mn1,j. A '"'" 0" 1t1lh, f1l1tl'I' c:.ond1mn1,j, ll'l t y •t·
joii:t ,,, hi1 f1111cic:"'"' t nd •1m•l,. u11°bow1Hl . though pu11i1hed.
l ut ont wl>o ICNOWS hi1 ,.,;It will bow in rtgrttful r1c.0911itit11
of it "' ht i1 ~1111i 1h,.,j In !ht Jycl9m1nt. •••"I' t•<ft l dttcl 1h1U
b1 rt•ttltcl. •••fY t ¥11 thought wfll .,, 11>1cl1 pl1i11 !Rom . 1:1•,
H1 b. A:IJ I. E•t •y 11>111"1 bto~ of we •kt th<t ll bt op<1111,j 1r.;,,.
10 .I J),
ONl Y +i., blood Ill J<11u1 ''" \llol llul ••i1ti119 ••ii '••d1 i11
YOU R book of wo•li• nllw r<1Gorcl<1,j lft Ht••tn 11 Pet. l 111, 1•,
Heb. •:1 41. Hi1 blood ••t fr,11y pourtd 011! on tit. <•011 11 •
1111 efft ri MJ 101 mtft, lul ytu l'l!Mtl ACCENT thit llllt1i119. Ont
conl•th Chri1!"1 blllo' 111 Ch1i1t'1 '••th , Wt ••• IAPTIZED into
Chri1f1 d11th 114.011>, •:l -51. We "p11t 011 C .. ri1f" i11 h1pli1n1
!G<tl. ):J?f t ft,j th1r<1by ''' i11 h1t body. Ch•l1''t ltlolld lt ;" hi1
body, tht c.liurch !Eph. 1:12·111. V01it Chu•th of Chr11!, 211 W.
W,!,011 St., Co1!1 M111, C1llf. •2621.
•
'Rent·a-Kid' Rc:ality San Be1·doo l
I
• ID P1·ogra111
MONTCLAIR (AP) -It
so111eone a,sked, ·•\Yould yau
like to rent a student ?" you
might be confused if not tot.al-
ly perplexed.
Bul in thi.s San Bernardino
County community
10
working realit y augmented by
a $3,000 grant from the city.
The program began as a
summer effort lo get jobs for
youngsters who badly nnedcd
income. Initially, it was the
Re.nt·A·Kld program and the
Idea came from •fo'red Drury,
~lonlclalr's youth se rvi ces
coordinator.
Now h's under lhe guidance
of Dave Alter. He began as a
volunteer coordinator when a
broken arm forced him Lo quil
RADIAL
TIRES
his regular work. ''Rent-A-Student.''
As l~ummer faded away,
it seemed practical tp continue
the effort for benefit or
students who needed' money to
go to school.
There ls 1 "pool crew
1vaila ble lo clean privately
owned S)'limming po o Is .
There's also a "1now crew"
for indivirluals or families v.·ho
have extt nsive yard work and
~'ant tQ htn•e .so1neooe else
hand le the upkee p.
Some sludent.s tutor othtr
youngsters.
Mecinwhile. he.'s worilng
toward a sociology degree a.t
nearby Chaffey College. Thus it was rechristened
6.SO•I J
1111(1 l l
6.50J[13
$"9""" l(A(95
1 .. 1. 1111 1•f h hr .......
'
RADIAL
TIRES
FREE 2 SHOCK ·::~.:':;:;· $) 990 ' • •• ABSORBERS • . . . . . • VAlUE I·
1FREE ... Wheel ALIGN. $J,!~ !
FREE WHlll PACK ~~.~:·~ ..... $800
• •• & BALANCE • • • • • • . • • • • • YALU( '
• '''oil ol t~r ''"" UIU , .. W••I> '"'"°"of I Oul• ,, r,1. '''" ol Slt .t•! ... loo fool: 1 l•OCll 1111 t• TOUI ol •I '"' •1;1• .. lolo•u l W•ul P0<I! fU I IU U Ol"I!
1,?f..u
7.7Sxl4
7.7S•1S
6.ts.14
(D71/141
(i11/1Aj
!f71/1AI
(f71/1 SI
IG71{1AI 19 95 '·"'"
7.0011 l 1.25•1 s
IC71/1 JJ (G71/1 S)
2295 1.SSrl 4
(M71f1 4)
1.ss.1 s
IM71{1 S)
2495 l .1Sxl4
(J71fl4)
1.1s.1 s
(JJlflSJ
2695 •.OOf
t .1 Sil S
(l71fl S)
GARDEN GROVE
14040 BROOKHURST
530-3200
COST A MES'A ·NEWPORT BEACH AREA
IC:•r-.r fl/ lrMilh11nt I "WeshlllMterl
ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK 6962 LINCOLN BLVD.
826-5550
IC•r11er •f Ll11c•I• a lhi•rt1
3005 HARBOR BLVD.
CORNER Of BAKER & HARIOR 557-8000
(
•
) 8 DAil Y PllOT
For the
Dissolutiotas
Of Marriage
Death l\'otit'es
FALTICI'
Jt...,tt ~ F~!tlto, Att 10. cf lonf. "•col
Clrclt. Hu11!1~'"" lleKll. Diie cf <1"8111,
<klobtf U. S~Nlv1<1 bJ wltt, Merg~r"r
dauthltr. Merv Jtllt 'l'tll~; brolller.
Fr•'*; 1l1ttr. Htltfl Ftlmor. llOMrv. 10-
,.llohl, llluriday, 7:l0 PM. SmUl!I Chapel.
Jtequlem M111, Fdcilly. t ,.M, SS Simon
" Jlldt Ctlllallc Chllrth. lnttrmtflt, Gaod
'Sh""'''" c ..... ttrv. Sfrtlll'lt Morlutrv,
DlrKl0t1.
Md)Ol'tALfl
El1i1t1etl'I 11 . Mc&on.l<I. "q• I•. ol l'T
Otl lt $!., Apt. A. Co1!t M•1•. 0..1e of
clttl!I. (ktnbtr u . Strvlces 1>en.,ln1 11
Bell llrw.,w1v Morlutrv.
MOOR.-
le"' Moclre. "2 Vk:lori1 SI., Co,11 Me•t .
O•Ut GI dHlll. °''· lC. Survived "" son.
Mll!trd "· Moore. ll1tboll ; one 1r1MI·
tl'll!d; two '""t·•raridcl'llld•t n, Servk••
will be held StlurdtY, <kl. 17, Ptclllc
VI-Chti>el. 1T AM, wlll'I lltV. E<1w1rd
C. Er11v O'lllclttlnt. lnle•mtn!, Pac;11c
Ylew Mem<1ri.1 Ptrlc. Ptdllc Vltw MO•'-
lu1ry, DlrKloc'I.
ll:AM E't
('.1r1 Jo Rtnwv. no WlllltMll Sf .. Hulll·
1,,... • .,.. INCll. SUN!Wed by hu•btnd, Men:
tie; ''"'"'· LRniY Htalh; ft)Oll>t•. Mfl,
CllrlSllr\o Glll; bnlllltrs .• Jtl'\tl· l . tf'!Ct
RllMld Huth: Rlclltr" Giii ; 1ls1e•,, Mrs.
Sue Clri>t'l'l Mrs. Hl11rv ,Abrtu; Ltlt •ncl
~bblt! HHlll. 'Ser .. k n . MOndlY. l PM,
PHk Ftmllv Cl)l(lnl1I. FuMrtt ~.
,T,.NDltlDGE
Goldlt! Mat SleMrlClff. IJJn Wrlglllwood
\.1ne, Huntl<'9'°" llt•(~. SuNIYtd bY son,
Wllll1"' A, ~ml!~; !WO dautMt•I. Mrs.
lltrb9rt J. Sl-rkl9'1 M,.. Lll\dt 'S.
Smllll. Servlce1, f .iurclfy, IO:lO AM,
PKO; FtmilJ Col.,,,!tl FUM•t l Homr.
THOM,SON
ll llDll TllomP!ICI~. Survlvtcl by ,,,.,rt-,er,
Ge.,...,.lev1 Tllon'lp'IOll. o! Pl>Ol!nll, "'11~.
Strvlct1, lo01y, Tll\1'1C!t•. l f'M, Wt•I·
cll!I CllaHI. ln!lr...,ent. OYrtY. Co\01..ia.
Wr11cllfl Cllaotl Morluarv, .,.,.......,, Di·
WALTER
(K ii WJlter. 1001 lr•I,.., Cost• Mr~•.
Servk:t1 pendlna t i Wttlc!lft C"'Ptl
Mo•tu1rv, ....,....,
Thursdlf, Octobtr 15, 1970
Record
Andy's Fun
Aile 1111 lid. "A~ Andr" Is tun.
Stt It Sat.llrft1S ht Ult DAil V
,llOT.
Political Notes
County Politickjng Stepping Up
'
By O. C. HUSTINGS
Of TIM DMly rw.t t teff
The Democrat'<: Luncheon
Club of Huntington Beac;h will
host a. benelit cocktail rece~
tioo and dance for JeS! Unruh
president of the Los Angeles
City Board of Edu~ation , will
milke a )oint appearance
Saturday in Anaheim.
Educational ~ress, an
Anaheim-based organlzetion.
**'fir. Dr. C. l. Jtayakawa presi-
scheduled to appear at 4 p.m. that State Sen. 0 e n n I s
at. Gateway Phaza. Qtrptnter (R·Newport Beach )
\Both events are ope n to the ill :supparting Prop. A.
public. Tickets for t h e Anaheim recepUon, at $l0 pet" Carpenhrr notes that the
person, may be obtained COWlty has doubled Its popula-
through Riles Headquarters, lion in the past decade. and as . .
Saturday.
Joe Flynn, one of ~e stars
of McHale'a Na vy TV series,
will speak at the reception,
scheduled for I p.m. in the
b uet room of Sam 'a
Seafood. Restaurant, 1 6 2 7 8
Pacific Coast Highway.
Tickets for the benefit may
be obtained at the Huntington
Beacb -Fo..u ntain Valley
D e m o c r atlc headquarters,
17931 Beach Blvd., 847-333, or
at t~ reception.
~1att We yuker, ad-
ministrative assistant t o
Assemblymart Robert Burke
(R-Huntlngton Beach), will be
the speaker at a potluck dinner
Saturday sponsored by H,Lln-
tington B e a c h Re publican
Women Federated.
Weyuker will discuss ballot
proposUions at the dinner
meeting, at 6:30 p.m. at Lake
Park Clubhouse. Tbe dinner is
open to all intereMed citizens.
Senator Alan Ctanston -(D-
Ca!if.) will be the guest at the
Octoberfest Rally for union·
endorsed candklates Oct. 24
from 1:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at
the Los Alamitos Race Track.
Cranston will speak at the
event which union officials ex-
pect 15,000 coui:lty residents to
attend.
I v y Bake r Prie s t ,
Republican incumbent f o r
state Treasurer will address
the Orange County Forum of
Town Hall of C.a l i fo r n ia
Friday.
Jl.lrs. Priest· will address the
group on "The S t a t e
Tre a s u rer 's o ffice-
California's Fiscal Giant," at
the luncheon meeting schedul-
ed for noon in Magnolia Room
B at the Disneyland Hotel.
Milton Gordon, Democratic
candidate for state Tnasurer
"'111 address Town Hall Oct.
"·
George 'F.owler, directoi:_. of
Lagwia Beii~h 's Recreation
Oe p a rl menl -.says the
California Park and R~rea
tion Society hruf pledged its
11iate\l!ide support to Proposi-
tion 2t!'
Representative Ri chard T.
Hanna (O!Anaheiml will be
the spiaker Jl.!onday at a
n1eeting of the Orange County
Chapter .of the' Natio n al
Assoofation of Accounts.
Hanna , ·who ii:. a member of
the House Banking arid Cur-
rency Committee, "'·ill talk
abOul the economic crisis at
the 6:45 p.m. meeting i!t the
Disn~yland l::lo\el. ·
Dr. \Vil son Riles. candidate
for state supcrinfendent of
schools, and Dr. Julian Nava,
NAACP
A,v.ard
To Co1mtian
ANAHElM -The Pa n.color
ResOurces Organization and
fl.trs. ?.tartha Garrett, a com-
munity aide .at Monte Vista
· Elerf\ent11ry School .... s a n t a
Ana , will be honored Saturday
·by· lhe Nallonnl A!Soct;ition
for the Advanctment o r
Colored P~ple.
~trs. Garrtlt ind ii
reprtser1tet~•e of Pan-Cro w\JI
reet.ive thtlr awardt al these-
cond Annu .. 1 NAACP A,19trds
81111 at 9 p.m. In tht Charter
House Hotel, AnaMlm.
'l'"h e · ·questlon-and-answer
Jorum is schedu.led for 8 p.m.
in tt>e auditorium of Fremont
Junior High School, 6 0 8
W. Lincoln Ave.
dent College, will appear with
Riies, Thursday evening in
Anaheim.
Dr. Hayakawa will spea'l at
a reception to be held from 5
p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Charter
House Hotel.
193-3181. · the 17th largest metropolitan
t -.A. ..A.--area-In the U.S., it bas still not -tl l..{ w taken the first steps in mass
The meeting is open to the
public free of charge. No
tickets are necessary. It is
being sponsored by People for
Riles will also speak at UC
lnlne Thursday. He is
Henry T. Se g e r s l r om , !ransportatlon needed to in-
cbairman of t.he Orange Coun-sure that future growth does
ty Transit Dlstrict Citizens not occur at the expense of
Committee b a s announced the e.nvitonmen..t and ect>logy.
Male a Sharp
Trade; Use
Dime-A-Lines
One week only. •
• •. Great opportunity to sav~I
--~~-Ortho ,.1 . -~ .. ·, edge heavy duly
.. •. ·-:: tempered sleel un it wilh •• ··~.";;f.~-·\. ··~ ... ""-.·
.::;;...ortho's exclusive Crown Flex
suppOrt. The ·nange construction
prevents cover slippage.
TWIN OR FUU. SET ~;1!9995
-"'IJI,,.. ., S~p in airy, cool, no--sag comrort on a--~-·:.:.
matt ress with the proper support Ortho even ·
reinforces the borde rs and adds venlilatioo
leatu res to assure you of lhe ulmost in
Reg. $279.95 .. ~ .... ., IK.._......,_, Dt-9-
Tile Fabulous.
.Ortho·Pak
. • Fielctcr$sa no-iron King' or
Queen size top sheet . •
•Fielder.est no-iron·King or aueen sii:e fitted bottom
sheet• 2 King or Que"en size
bOlster.pillows • 2 pill.ow
cases • King or Queen size
matt ress pad e: King or ·
_Queen Size metal frame on '
-:--easy-rolling cast~rs
QUEEN SIZE SET
sAvE I s125 $34.95 Now
Aeg,$159.95 Mat111u i .. s,r111
Or010-P•k I ~b .. Bonvt
Reg. $159.95 ..... l.,.. SJt9'
laddn~ ..... ~
ease and value in every Ortho Queen !
Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus
*" ' .. · Everything
::-· · for Kings ...
.. ~ •HreM & ~ Box Springs
The better innerspring unit with Ortho's quality
conslfueUon that gives you the proper support for
resting and steeping at a modest price.
QUEEN SIZE SET TWIN OR FULL· SET
SAVE $t40 SAVE s75 $39.95 Howl $14.95 No• Mtthli & MltlrHl 6 Aeg.$179.95 ... lftiflC Reg.$89.95 ... Slfi•l
Ortho-P•k & DoabJ9 BOfMlf lnckJdel Dowbtl 8oMs
TWIN OR FULL SET
SAVE 1 · $65 $14.95 ·Now
Reg. S 79.95 MattrN a.,. iftiml"
lnclutt.1 Spec:l•I Do\lb• Bonus ..
Double
Bonus
King or Queen: heacJ.
board (not as illustra1ed)
plus quilted bedsp"read
T~in or Full: plastic
hea dboard (not as illus·
trated) and metal frame
on easy-rolling casters.
Round Bed: full fashioned
top sheet and fitted
bottom sheet. Soff Bed:
genuine Shephe_rdlt
casters and fitted arm caps.
Exciting prints:,
vinyls , tweeds and
Quilted fabrics on modem,
Spanis h, Mediterranean or
Early American models. All
\vith the famous, button-free Ortho
msttrcsses and all avail able in all sizes.
$13 I 95 FULL Now s 1zE
·Pan-Cro ll a commvni •
• organt~tlon s~..1 by the.: .. •. ~ ..
./Commw\lly'l'roJOOll Office '''1 ,i• LA" . KEWOOD UC l niine "'hlch h.-s bten ln-
s\rvmental In est.1blishlng frff!
health clinic And food. pro-gr#m~jn ~ cornmunlty. " · At 33 C·•ncfli wood Aw•nut _
•. C•rtd!twood Shops f\frs. James Kin11: chalrtnan
of the event said ~1'1'1. Garrell
Is being honbred lor her
outstanding: iervlcet lo the
community thrmigh the school.' ll:llWIU
11,~1ou lrom ,Lakewood Center)
Phone: ~413(
'
SANTA ANA 'and~
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
(c0 rner
16131 Herber Blvd.
er Ed l nger l Next 10
Pl'lont: 839--4 570
'
-2o~y'1
'ANAHEIM
1811 West Li ncoln A\•e nue
Bfttween Euclid and Brookhcr5t t.Vtl nues
Just Easl 01 Fed Mi1t
Phone: 776-2590
Ticket I n formation Is
avitllablt from Nrs. )9ng, s.to./
2631. • ~~~~~~~~->--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
'
' .•
• J
'
•
'It'• Revolution'
Policemen Want
Crjine Crackdown
J SHINGTON !AP} ~
Th:Csands or policemen je~
med the Capitol Wednesday i•
a demonstration for stiffer
laws against attacks Oll police.
The rally was called by the
Fraternal Order of Police "to
show the prople or this coon·
try we are fed up," John J ,
Harrington, national president,
told so.me 3,500 officers and
Congress members on I.he
Capitol steps.
The policemen came here
from throughout the country.
"The thin line between
civi!iiation ud the jungle -
which Js us policemen -is
being shot to hell._ a n d
somethirig has to be done
about it".~' Ha rrington uld.
Harrington. on leave from
the Phi!ad,tj>hia· Po I i c e
~rtment. 18.id, 1'It's time
the peop~ 9' ihis cou11try: face
up to It 7 there: is a revolution
Laking place."
lie called for passage of
JegislaUon making it a federal
crime to cross state lines to
attack a policeman and pro-
viding the death penalty or life
imprisonment for k i l I i n g
a policeman or fire:nan.
Jn his rally speech and in
earlier testimony before a
House subcommittee, Har-
npgton criticized the Justiee
Department, the S u p r e m e
Court, "liberal papers like the
WashingtoR Post, the New
York Times and the st. Louis
Dispatch , •• and many of !.he
great TV chains."
He also assailed "moderate
Negro tead~s who ha,•e been
taken in by charges al{ainst
potlce." And he criticized
Arthur Goldberg, Democratic
«;andidate £or governor of New
York, for comments he said
qoldberg made in conection
with the killing of ti'l'O Black
J;'~nthers last DecelJlber in a
Cfiicago police raid.
1'If he has any concern for
the policemen who are being
kj11ed by militants almost
every day, I have failed lo
Warning Sent Out .
On Ford Products ,. . '
WASHINGTOti W P!} -n,e Transportation Depart·
ment warned owners of four
m11lion 1965 to 1969 model
Mercurys and Fords Wed -
nesday to check for a possible
defective wheel control arm
ttyi.t might break and throw
the car out of control.
'I1le National Highway Safe--
1y Bureau said any Ford or
Mercury owner w h o s e
"automobile has suffered im·
· p..icts 'So severe as to blow out
front tires or dent front wheel
riznS are advised to seek im·
mediate inspection or to have
control arms replaced .''
The-warning followed a
decision by Ford in August to
recall 35,000 196&-1969 Ford
police cars and replace the
wheel control arms.
Ford issued the recall after
t.ht safety bureau said its In·
vesti1ation showed that the
lower wheel control arms
cracked under the severe im·
pacts frequently suffered in
police work.
But the company · maintained
Smog P eril
To Unborn
Envisioned
LOMA LINDA !APl
Unborw infants may be tiann·
ed by carbon monoxide Jn
srnoa: or cigarette smoke, a
Loma Linda University school
of medici ne report Indicates.
Dr. Lawrence D. Longo,
professor of physiology and
obsUllrlcs·gynecology, s~d the
carbon monoxide a pregnant
woman breathes iJI smoggy air
Cr Inhales smoking cigarettes
may injure the child she 's car·
ry1ng. Chronic exposure to
eveJ1 low levels. M said, could
affect the mental and
psychomotor development or
the u.nbora chMd.
The report was rtleued In
the latest ediUon of Annals of
the Ne" York Aademy of
Sciences .
bongo said the ft!tus can be
damaged by DOt reaivi.ng
enough oicy1en from the
motb er'• bloodsttt:am. That
OJCygen is displaced by Carbo"
monoxide. He reported that In
a lest of more than 2,000
molhtr1 tn WP~'-lngton state
<hiring a one-year period a
hllhtt lncldent of abortions
still-birth, 11ewborn dtaths and
prtmature labor wtte noted
among smokers lha11 among
that cars spl.d to I.he public
were not subject to stress im·
posed on police cars such as
crossing highway m e d i a n
strips at high speeds, or climb--
ing curbs. · '
But T r:a n .s port.at I on
Secretary John A. Volpe, in
the first of what he tenned
consum1r bulletins. said the
government found there was
"a potential risk in the opera·
tion" 6( the cars, and the
public "ought to koow about
it. '.
The Safety Bureau said the
Fords invol\'ed in the warnin g
are: The ."Custom . sao. the
Galazie soo. the Galaxie 500
XL, the Galaxie 500 LTD1 the
Country Sedan, the Country
Squirt!, the Ranch Wagon , the
XL, the LTD, and the Custom
Ranch Wagon.
The Mercury mOdels are:
th~ Monterey. P..f on tc I air ,
Parklane, Commuter, Colony
Park. Brougham, Marquis and
the Park Lane Brougham. The
bureau said the ad·~isory a1so
included the 1968 and 1969
Thunderbird .
The bureau said il.s in-
vesti·gation showed that the
control anns failed 50 times
more often in the 85.000 police
cars than· In the four million
Fords and Mercurys sold to
the public.
DON'T
MISS
1970'5
LAST BIG
SIDEWALK
SALE
SAlVRDAY
OCTOBER 17th
10 A.M. 'Iii 5 P.M.
IT'S
ALL HA PPENING AT
HARBOR CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
IN
COSTA /lll SA
nonsmokers. , .. ________ _
~ ---, -----·-----
Thursday, Octobtr 15, 1970 DAIL V PILOT '.i t
Nixon Sees· U.S., Russ Bond
I Pr es ident Drges M~eting to Air Diffe rences
Now thru
SUNDAY
OCT. 18th.
LATEST L.P. HITS!
JAMES TAYLOR •
SWEET BABY JAMES
LAT EST HIT ALBUM
NEIL YOUNG
AFTER THE GOLD RUSH
LATEST Hl:r ALBUM
EACH
LIST 4.91
SPECIALLY PRICED
JOE .COCKER
MAD DOGS AND INGLISHMIN ....... ,, •• , •••••••• Ll1t St.fl
THE. GUESS WHO
SHARIE THI LA ND ....••• , • ,, ... , , ... •• .. ,, , ... ,, , Lht 14.91
ANNE MURRAY
SNOW 111~0 ••••• ' .................. ' ••••••••• ' •••• lkt $4.91
* * * 8 TRACK
CARTRIDGE
OR CASSETIE
CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE
SELE CTION OF TOP HITS!
*
Utt
$6.98
* * YOUR CHOICE
SALE
$4~~
Limited to quantity on hand.
~ Choose From Our Complete Stock of
''TOP 30~' Sl~GLES .. . • .......... ONLY 68:.'
GRANT CITY
ANAHEIM
U•ol• .t StR C ........ t.t AMh111 Ctr.
He-II A.M. f'9 t P.M. Diiiy
S•11doy 11 4,", .. s P.M.
GRANT P~
HUNTINGTON BEACH .......,.. ......
Hfff'f •:JO A..M. r. t 1JO P.M. D911y
S11H1ey 10 4 .M ... 6 P.M,
1387
2-SPEED SABRE SAW
Set low speed (2300 SPM) or
h;gh (305-0 SPM) to su;t job.
Has rip fence, 2 amp. motor.
1499
FINISHING SANDER
Flus h.sands on 3 sides .. Over
25 sq. in. of orbital action.
Deluxe fin. Sander. , •. 24.al
~ 695
FLAT TOP TOOL BOX
Rugged, dep~ndable! 3-section
tote tray his tubular handle.
81/2x20x7," deep. ·
399
ELECTRIC GLUE GUN
Set professional results! 60-
second bonding with hot
melted clue. flDw ctlntr.ol.
) R.'--a!tJ.. 1088
STAPLE GUN TACKER
Shoots staple wherever you
would drive 1 n1 il! Heavy duty,
Uses 6 staple sizes.
I
understand . the Soviet U n1on
and must be rtalisUc enough
to see the world the way It ts,
not the way we feel it should
be.
As he prepares a .speech to
be delivered~&o mark the 25th
anniversary of the United Na·
tions, the President is known
to -believe that the U.N. cannot.
solve the great issues between
the major powers. In such
disputes, he believes, no major
power is going to submit its
fate to 100-odd smaller na~
tions •. ~~~~~~~~~_...
But he views the U.N. as a
useful vehicle In resolving
some of the problems of
smaller nations and in dealing
with such problems as aircraft
hijacking. pollution, un·
derdeve\oped nations a n d
world heatlh.
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
642-4321
&ALORE!!I
Home handyman or pnifusiol1f ,..,ainnn •.. tf rci1'r1 ltakilfr
1or th1 r11ht 1qulpm1nt to lfo the jtb, sltop first at Toti Httd·
quartm. 1.0• Tn•• YMe °' Y Ii S hantware ston.
Black G. Of!clmr 1/4" DRILL
Pr ice breakthrough! General purpose-drills all mate rials fas~
accurately. WeJl·balanced, comfortable. Buy accessories to polish,
buff, sand or erlnd. 2250 RPM, 1/7 HP., 2 amp. motor. UL listed.
~ 2488
38-PIECE TOOL' SET
.Y." drive socker:wrench set
for hundreds of jobs. Tem-
pered, hardened. Metal box.
Assorted Screwdrivers
Best quality! Comfort-grip
hand les and chrome-~anadium
steel bla~es. 29:.
ClllCllT
. 10" Adjustable Wrench
Drop·foreed Ctestoloy alloy
steel. Heat.treated for extra
--strength, Chrome-pl~ted.
TAYLOR WALL
THEROMETER
69~ Rev. 91<
6·FT. TAPE RULE
Compact plastic case tor
pocket or purse. Clearly
marked 6·11. whi le blade.
37ci:
with coupon
HOURS:
Mondoy • F rldoy
91.m.-9 p.m.
Siturday-91.m.-6'P.m.
Sunday-10 f,m;-4 p.m.
•
•
-
•
----------------------------------------------
JI Tl••'417. -15, lflO DAJlY f'llOT -
'"'I T ....... 19
SMALL "GRAND PIANO" ROLLS ALONG WITH MARCH ING BAND
lnstrum.nl Is Wired With Electronic Equipment Similer to Player P i•no
Hawaii Unique System
St,ate Pays ·schools' Way
By Rt:TII YOl:SGBLOOO
JIO,\'OLL'Lt.: 1 l:Pl J -Ha-
waii has a\·01dcd a multitude
of educ:a11onal headache.~ by
keeping school financing out
of the hands of the taxpayer.
f. du ca lo r 1 all over the
t:n1ted Suites are taking a
close look ;it Hawaii'll doubly
unique syslt!m---fl single slate·
14-·ide school district for pri-
mary through high school edu-
cation funded totally by the
legislature.
Other ~tales, 11,•ith several or
many /IChl)()] district.'! ea c h
11,•ilh I.axing power. ha\'e prob-
lem.~ Y•hich Hawaii's !iyslem
pr;J('tically eliminates.
"\Ve combine the best of
ccntrali1.alion,'1 said Acting
De pu t y Superintendent of ·
School~ James R. Hunt.
Bec11use of increasing in-
slanccs of taxpayers VQting tax
boosL~ In pay for education,
and turni ng down bond issues,
Hunt said the department ha.!I
received a great number of
rrquc~l• on how lfawaii "s J11ys-
tcm work s.
'"It h;is hcen in effect since
the day of the 1nonarchy in
the late 181Xrl!," ll unt said,
''but other .!!I.ales have histori-
cally created small school dis·
tricL•.''
"Consolidation has occurred
In some (sLateslde) areas but
r ---
there haven 't been enough , found throughout the system ,
an d now, with the growing Hunt said, so working in a
difficulty of obtaining increas-"silk stocking neighborhood"
ing funds, more and more at-does not mean the facilities
tention is being paid to Ha-are any better.
\1-'aii," Hunt said. Hunt saJd the department ls
The framev.·ork provides for particularly aware of the "a more equal distribution 0(
to I a I funds ." lfunt Mid. danger of becoming too im-
"There is no great gap be-personal because of the high
tween the qual ity of education degree of centralizalion.
in the wealthy and poorer ar-"But because we're aware
eas because the poorer tax-of the danger, we've become
payer voted agiiinst a Lax in-extremely sensitive to the
crease.'' needs of the teachers, parents
• Instead, each school princi-andi pupils," Hunt said.
p.'I! submits a projected budg-There are seven district su-
et for a school yea r to the perintendents and their staffs
supcrinlendent of schools who located throughout the s t a t e 1
turns in his budget request who keep in touc:h with t h e
for the cnlire department to personnel, Hunt said, a n d
the board of education a n d stnce the JTlQney comes from
the governor. the legislature. the lawmakers
The legislature lhcr:i acts are answerable to 'their con.
on the hudget and appropri -slituents.
ates funds for the operation "We're saving money, too,
of the schools. Adjustments · on all the extra staff th at
are made if the legislature ap-woold be necessary if we had
propriale! less than was ask· :o;eparale districts," H u n t
ed for, but more money is said.
spent fnr public education in ;:::;.========="'ii
11awaii than for any other ac -
tivity.
Hunt said the system CJISO
eliminates the compettt\veness
common on the mainland a-
mong teacher! to work in-cer-
tain schools. Basically t h e
same quality of equipment Is
Only Ont
Flnal stocks In all home tdltions.
That'i a blg deal~ It ls In Orange
County. Tht DAILY PI LOT Is the
only dally ntwSP1plf' th.lt dtliY..
'" th• package.
---..
I
Ba·nd Adds Gi111111i~k
Piano AccomJfilniel Wllkge M cliers ..
'CARBONDALE, Ill. (UPI)
-Everybody )aves thr IOUDd
of a marching: band in the fall.
1be booming drums, the blar· ;ng 1ri>mbones, the pipmg
flutes, the piano •••
The piano?
Souther Illinois University's
marching Salukill have a piano
- a baby grand that rolls
ak>og wilb the band. Perhap&.
that's not so strange for a
band that had a vk>lin player
who couldn't play the violin.
~ marching Salukis are a
top.no4dibond--
wu tmbellimed fer tow
yean by John l!er<ler ol
Calumet City, ru .. the lake
fiddler. Althougl> his fiddle
l'le\'er sounded a . no t e •
Herder'• ability 1'b seem lib
he was play int wu a favorite.
attract.ion. •
Then he graduated and the
band needed a new gimmjck.
Nobody had Herder's way with
a fiddle, to a baby grand piano
was added, but with modtfica.
lions.
It is mounted oo a drum
-w!tb blc7de wh<cll pulled by two frahman Jay
B-rfard, a lrabman lrom
Cttre c.oeur, Mo., marches uq behind, wbactingloot the
bmes by ear because there are
no muaical arraneementa for
baby grand planoa l n
man:hlng band music.
. However, the SIU music
deportment J> de..loplng u -
rangements for musk and
hope to have anotbei' ar·
ra.Qgemeat for Hungerford -
a aut IO be can sit down as be
plaJs_
FOR ADVERTISING IN TH£'
1
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PHONE 642-4321
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UH TOUI MAJOI CllDIT CAID I OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY I 8-5 SAT. •
=----·----------------------------------~~· ---~--
Bright Stars
Light County
Three celebrated orchestras, four outstanding cond uctors and
three exciting young soloists all are in orbit for the 17th concert season
of the Orange County Philharmonic Society.
Beginning Saturday, Nov. 28, in UCI 's Crawford Hall, with the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Zubin Mehta,
music director, the season will encompass six more memorable
musical journeys.
Mehta will direct the Los Angeles orchestra in four concerts and
Gerhard Samuel, associate conductor will take the baton for the fifth.
Rounding out the series will be the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Am-
sterdam, Roberto Benzi, guest conductor, and the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Daniel Barenboim, guest conductor and Jacqueline Du
Pre, cellist, soloist.
PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS
Appearing with the Lo s Angeles Philharmonic wilI be Baren-
boim as pianist and Itzhak Perlman, violinist.
All concerts will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. and latecomers
will be seated following the first number, according to John Vibert,
society president.
Season 'tickets, priced at $25, now are on sale at the Orange
County Philharmonic Office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Newport Bea~h
92660, phone 646-6411. Single tickets are $4.50 and student tickets are $2.
Zubin Mehta, 34. enters his ninth year as music director of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic. Guiding the orchestra to its enviable posi-
tion among the world's great orchestras, he will have conducted, be-
fore the first concert, at the HollywOod Bowl, appeared at the Pablo
Casals Festival in Puerto Rico, at Robi n Hood Dell, Philadelphia,
conducted the Israel Philharmonic in Tel AV:iv and taken the Los
Angeles Philharmonic on a tour of the eastern United States.
SYMPHONY TRANSFORMED
Samuel transformed the Oakland Symphony frOm a nonprofes.
sional group into a highly polished organization of international re-
nown . He founded the Cabrillo Music Festival and since 1960 has bee n
musical director of the San Francisco-Ballet.
The Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam is one of the great
orc_hestras of the world. It is in its fifth triumphant tour of the United
States. On the podium will be Roberto Benzi, an exciting 32-year-old
French conductor who is. ranked in esteem with Mehta.
,The P hiladelphia Orchestra, considered the "greatest virtuoso
orchestra of all-time" will-be condueted by· 27-year-old· Barenboim.
FAME UNIVERSAL -A galaxy of artists will orbit
around Orange County during the 17th Philharmonic
concert season including (top, left to right) Gerhard
Samuel and Jacqueline Du Pre; Zubin Mehta ,
(center). and (below, left to rig ht) Roberto Benzi
and Itzhak Perlman. The season will begin with a
concert by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
Saturday, Nov. 28.
"
Burning Wife Sees Old Stage Trick Through Smoke Sc~een
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A certain
woman ·in our crowd has a neat little
trick that makes me so mad 1 can barely
remain civil toward her . I'd like to know
if 1 am suffering from ·menopausal
jealousy (my husband's name for it). or
do I have a point?
This redhead is a chain smoker. I don't
mind that she is destroyi ng her lungs and
smells like a saloon, but I loathe the way
she taps the cigarette. on her wrist,
places it se nsuously be ween her lips,
nuzzles up to my husband for a light and
gazes into his eyes. She always manages
to hold his hand several seconds longe r
than is necessary -- ostensibly to ste{ldy
it after he has struck the match. Get the
scene?
What do you think. Ann? Do I have a
point! -ON TO THE WENCH
' ANN LANDERS
DEAR ON: That iind pltct of theater
ls old 85 the hills aad twice 85 dusty.
Anythinc so obvk>t11 can't be very ef-
fective -unless the guy Is a case or at·
nsted development. 11 be?
DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am only 20
and have decided that ( dare not ran in
love· again. Here Is my story and 't am
desperate for some ad vice.
t>.1y childhood sweetheart was the boy
•
next door. I knew I would marry him
from the day we enrolled together in
kindergarten. He was stricken at• 15 with
a mysterious malady and died a few days
later. It took me two years to recover
from his death . Finally I became in·
tereited in another young man -this
Ume, the handsomest and sweetest boy in
town. Our friendship grtw into love and I
felt so lucky to have found someone who
could replace my childhood sweethea rt.
'l'wo w"'b befor< high school gradua-
'
lion this boy was drowned Jn a surfing
accident. I was so torn apart the doctor
i:ept me under sedation for three days. 1
was not permitted to attend the funeral.
Eight months ago my cousin was
shipped to Vietnam. He showed my pic-
ture to a buddy from South Carolina, His
buddy wrote to me and se nt me his pic-
ture. He looked very much like my
childhood sweetheart. After several
months of Jetter writing,. he asked me to
fly to Honolulu to meet him for R. and R.
I did.
We both realired it was more than just a
paper romance. It was love. After 8
heavtnly five days we sa id good-by. He
promised to send art engagement ring
within two weeks. The ring arrived -a
beautlfu.I diamond -on July 21. Five
days later I received word that he was
killed in action.
Why do these terrible things always
happen to me? I am afraid to fall in love
again. I seem to jinx every man whose
life touches mlne. Please help me make
some tense out of this . I am -LOSING
MY GRIP WITH REALITY
DEAR i:n r..:.M>: Yo•'ve bad more
crkf tJ ,.. Ural Je yean din moat peo-
p'.t trptrte9ce ta t tlftUmt. I can prov·1c1e
no auwtrt, kt I cu t.ell yoc thlt:• Vol
llave preve• to younelf I.bat yc111 ca1 Uve
lhroaP a8ytlalac.
Appaready you pone•• an Indomitable
tplrl& ud t Moyucy "'servtd for die
few. Yoar refuAI to be beaten don bJ
tr11edy ud mltfortune '"°"' es-
tnoN!naey -•P· Rote lteaa<dy i.
anotlter ICICb per&0n. Yoa are la elctlltnt company.
CONFIDENTIAL TO· WANT TO
LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE: You've
never jumped from a IO-story window but
I'm sure you have a fairly good idea that
it would not be healthy. Certain things are
belt learned by taking someane else's
worcf for iL The experiment you describ9
is ex tremely risky and I urge you to
forget it.
Whee romantic glances tum to wann
embraces 11 tt tove or dw.mlttry! Send
for dH! booklet "Love or Su ud How a.
Te.U, tM DUlerence," by Aaa Landtrt, ~
EnclOH a long, stamped, telf·lddrttsecl
eave)ope ucl J5 ceall ta cola wltb )'Oil!'
re41aest 11 care of Utt DAILY PILOT.
\
\
I
•
•
,J 4 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, Ottober 15,
•
Horoscope
Libra: Discover
N:: Ex:ri!~l~.:? .. ~
OCTOBER 16 Mt living up to potential. But 1t Is fear that JS a handicap' ill
By SYDNEY OMARR
Ttle A r t e I lflldmother
bunt. wilb pride; her Ille
~comes more vtaoroa.11 fWed
with adveatart of traveling
it!eU Know thb and cast
aside fooll>h doubtJ. Get go4ng.
CANCER (June 21.July 21):
.... -.....
_.and bal!l•lttm& _u(_ ~
talda1 and~-oa
uniqueness of chUd aad
1r1ndc1tlld. Bein& a
gudmotber mlles tbe Ariel
woman ceme to life.
Work conditions I mp r o v e •
Reunion indicated with ene
who aided you In put. Greater
t1pdemanc1inC will omne abou&
with nelgbbon, associates. Be
gracious to indivldual wbo
may be shy.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 21):
Conruct uists betwffll one
who wants to social~
need to face practical luues.
Means you will have to tread
lightly. Make clear ~ fact
that work is to be finished.
~ :
( ;_Puppets To Take Hand of
i~-freviewing the puppets available at a Breakfast
~ ;Baza~r on Saturday, Oct. 17, at St. Andrew's Pres-
~ ;byter1an Church are (left to right) the Mmes. Gor-3 ,:Ion Bowley, Gary Miller and Gary Shaw. Sponsor-
~ rd by the Ensigns, the bazaar proceeds \Yill benefit
the Creative Day Care Center in Santa Ana. Break-
fast tickets, at $1.25 each for adults and 75 cents
for children, are available by calling Mrs. Walter
Cornmey a t 642-6657.
~: ' . • .. ~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!
H ·JW t110e To Gtre ·
Speaker Bridges Time
With Peek at 2000 ,. ' ·~ : '
; 1:he newly organized A1:exican-American Center.
: Huntington Beach, has ambitious plans in the area
;, of education and community relations. Typists. tu-
: to~s and a bookkeeper are needed to get the action
: going. A kno,v led ge of Spanish is not necessary.
: PATIENCE IN DEMAND
~ Patience and desire to help others is of the u~
most concern at the United· Cerebral·Palsy Society
; of Orange. Crafts are being made fot~Christmas and
• volunteers are needed to assist. ' . j CHAUFFE RS .
~ A 20-minute drive may prevent a lifetime of
~ agony. Handicapped children, troubled adults and
~ the e lderly often need transportation to doctors ~ clinics and a gency offices. Drivers are particularJ.Y
~ need in the Huntinj!;ton Beach area. .
ORIENTATION
Volunteer orientation in metal health works will
. start at 9 a .m. on Monday. Oct. 26, at the r..1ental
,' Health Association, Santa Ana. There viill be three
• sessions, each from 9 a .m . to noon.
AddiLional information may be received by caJl-
inJ!: the Volunteer Bureau of West Orange County at
1 530-2370.
'
• . • .
•
The Tee Tattler
lllVIN• COAST
What will the world be like
as it enters the 21st century
just 31 years from now?
A projection of changes
determined to revolutionize
the world in lhe next three
PR'DJECTIONIST
John Kennedy
Gflp Placed " IEC!ltcr'• Nolt: A cot11mn ol """"""'• : fop pell ICDrli will tlll>Nr etch w~lr. 'I In 1ht DAILY PILOT, To rl!PO<! ICOfH ~for Ille wffl<, Ditti.I mi ll tnem lo P.O. ._ llox 15611, Cl)S!I Mnt. ThtY mYI' bt
~ rKtl\fed l>v Mondtv.I
MOST PA•ts -Cltn A. th1! Mm~. RoDe<t W. Smllll, T. W. WlllllL Tl'lllmt G1rfanl, 15; NI/ICY B1rne1, 1'1 P1ul Riie, NNI Gtrn, Miu Off Oft
White-. n1 c11u e, in. Mmn. M1r~11 Discussions on wisdom and
'. EL TORO
j PllO-LADY TOURNAMENT -First.
1 Ille Mmt•. Allr.O 0"ltt,..,., Htrolcl
'Pei..-son, Wlllltm Lftr, 119, pro. Wt1!¥ ! llrtdltvi SKanCI, 11'11 Mmtl. E. R. , Clim.... ll!lbl!fl Not11>11, Viti! R.0-
:. mond, !JO, pro, Jhnmv P!>Wtll: Third,
• • IM Mmes. Len Ti;nMll, W!llitm Erzev,
kelll!r, .>ol'ln L Povt .. Ev Morrl., U1 I Ed Godd•rd. 11ottr Poclf, DDll Ltn\. sex will cone ude a four·part
11' c1 ... c. ""' Mmn. w11-..-Sml"'-series at Golden \Vest College 16; lltl!>fl (-loll T. II. Ltl11n. 1l1
Sim -••d. a. 11. Ellrl'. J.ck covering topics on which
· w,,i,;, •. 12' °"' o, '"'-111"'"-Jtuu parents and teenagers most Ford, Forres! OL Plur!Uft, 1•1 Jolr• T'"°"' u: w.n..-H. w1~, c1r1 often differ .
Hllllrtt1, 12, !'(ET PLUS PUTTS -CltH A, lilt \Visdom will be discussed
decades will be presented by
radio and television personali·
ty John Milton Kennedy In a
talk "The Year 2000."
Kennedy, appearing on
behalf of Southern California
Edison Company, will address
members of the Woman's Club
of San J uan Capistrano on the
subject on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at
12 :30 p.m. in the clubhouse.
Included. in discussion will
be plans for reshaping cities,
solution or traffic jams, choice
of sex of unborn children,
doing away with money and
extension or life l!ipans.
'Ibe arrival of fall will be
the theme for a luncheon
preceding the program ar-
ranged by Mrs. 'Ibomu Cartt,
dutinnan. and her assistant
Mrs. Kate Kretchmar along
with committee members the
Mmes. Floyd Arce, F. E.
Birtcher, Franklyn Blume,
James Pointer, Hugo Forster,
Harrison Giddings, W. C. Hat-
field, Stephen Hobart. Allison
Shrewsbury and Ivar Hanson .
Focus
Hartman, sociology professor
at California State College at
Long Beach; and Dr. Marilyn
Fithian of the Center for
Marital and Sexual Studies.
Both sessions will take place
at 7:30 p.m. in the college
center and admission is free.
ARIES (March 21·April It )'
Malt or partner may want to
ezpand too quickly. Where
money ls coocerned, be sure
to have your sar· Certain pro-
posals smack o wishful think-
ing. Be reponsible. Adhere to
rules.
TAURUS (April :JO.May 20):
You gain added recognition.
But there also is more
pressure and responsibility.
Don 't perm 1 t clrcumslan·
ces-or individuals-to
debilitate energiui.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Stress independen ce ,
Dr.
EDUCATOR
Lewis Yablonsky
Authority
To Lecture
A national authority on the
problems of today's youth will
give the keynote address when
the Mental Health Association
of Orange County has its an-
nual dinner on Tuesday, Oct.
20.
Lewis Yablonsky, PhD,
author, educator and lecturer
will deliver Youth Revolutio~
at the 6:30 p.m. dinner in the
Disneyland Hotel. F or m e r
faculty member of UCLA and
the University of
Massachusetts, · Yablonsky
has written "The Viblent
Gang," "Synanon" "The Tun·
nel Back," "The Hippie Trip"
and has co-authored "Crime
and Delinquency."
Reservations may be made
by calling the association of-
fice at 547·7559.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 21):
Takes Helm
Credit can be eitended.. You
draw to you penoos who ap-
preciate specific virtues. Be
thorough. Ezamine .r111 b t I e nuances. Dig beneath surface M rs. Clifford Hostetler of Corona del Mar has been
values. Get the real story. elected chairman of the Jl,Ulior Auxiliary of the
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Santa Ana Assistance League. She will represent the
Be ready for excitement of group during the natit1nal convention in Pasadena,
discovery. You find that Oct. 25-28, and will participate in a seminar on
others are attracted to you. Auxiliaries of the Assistance League.
You receive meaningful com·---------=------.::..-------
pliments. Accent oo reuniting
with ~ who does actually
care for you. Evening Nuptials
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-DNov.
21): Remember resolutions
concerning diet, rest and
recreation. Sett1e down-there
is no need to prove anything to
any person. Be yourself. Gain
Ceremony Links Pair
more harmonious atmosphere Escorted to the altar by her
at home. father, Nancy Ruth Michaeli
Harbor High Stjlools an d
Orange Coast College, and the
bridegroom illo was
graduated fro m California
state College at Fulltrton.
'Illey will make their home
in Costa Mesa.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-exchanged her wedding vows
Dec. 21): Greater degree of and rings with W i U.i am
enlightenment is indicated. Everett Nunan in the First
You search within for Christian Church of Santa Ana.
answers. They are available. 'Ibe bride, daughter of Mr.
Strive for truth-pleasant or and Mrs. A. T. Michaeli of1jiOii0ii0iiOiiOii0iiOiiOii0iiOiiO.
otherwise. You reestablish Costa Mesa, asked Mrs .
vital contact. Richard Nichols to serve as
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. her matron of honor, and Mr._$.
19): Refuse to become in· Alvan Gordon, Mrs. Donald
v~lved in dispute among Gilli and Miss Jill Preston
friends .. If you commit completed the bridal party.
yourself, odds are you will be Liea Gordon was flower girl.
sta~ding alone. Ride with Ude; wait for storm to blow over. 'The benedlct, son of Mr. and
AQUARIUS (Jan, »Feb, Mrs. Everet Nunan of
APPRAISALS
DIAMONDS
GEMSTONES
ESTATE JEWELRY
18): Delay may be tempting, Newport Beach, was attended
but could also be costly. Finish by Roger Spurlock as best
projects.Complete assi&nment man, and Gordon, Donald
which will free you from emo-Gibson and Richard Preston: II r---------
tional burden. Older individual seated guests for the evening Soutll Co1d Pl11•
can be of aid. ceremony. l ri1tol 1t S•11 Di•t• Fwy,
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): The newlyweds both were Coit• Mt•• 140·'06'
Welcome ideas. E xam 1 n e_~gr~a~d~ua~tod~_!:from~'._IN~e~w'.'_!'p~o~r~t~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~f
possibility of new procedures.
Accent in d e pend enc e ef
thought, a c t i o n . Some
relatives find it difficult to
keep up with you. But you
should proceed, anyway.
IF TODAY IS YO U R
BmTHDAY there are going to
be c~1es which make you
feel most positive. Recent
dlssillusionment produced emo-
tional wounds. You are
however, in the process of
being healed. Know this and
take more "optimistic view.
To find ovt lfMlrW tboul YOUtHlf t lld
11tro1Dtv, ordtr S't'dnrt Om•rr'1 jf. "IH' booki.t, TM TPVlh A.Otut
Mtrclotr. s.nd bh1tld•I• •nd Ja CMl1
hi Omt rr lookltl. t!1t DA ILY PILOT,
BOii 22-. Gnond Ctntr•I $l•tlco11,. Htw
York. H.Y. 10011.
'Jemodelint?
• lll, pre. llruce Wv1t11 Four!~, IM
•'. Mmes. Ral"" Mtd!t!CI, 8111 Htnrv, j 8r11<t Cocrt, 1J5, pre, Powell.
o\ LAGUNA llEACH • LOW NET TOURPU1MENT -A : F!lgnr, Mrs. Ptul W1•erm1n, •1 : Mrs . • ldl~Y Scllomtlo.••, ,,; 8 Flight, lhe , Mmt•. Kt rlt Allftl, 6.4 ; ._,, GrlHln,
• R1vmon<1 srv1. 6.5· C flight, Mrs.
• C&!h"""' DtLong, ..i; Ev1n9"'"' : Chrl1!11n1tn. 61.
· THREE MONTM k!NG•ll -Lew
M-l. Grtn Lltur. T. w. Wll•!ls, 1u1; Wednesday. Oct. 21, v>'ith
0 . 8. Mtrlln, 106: Netl Gt'''' lDli ~;:~f{*.;:~;~:i~i:i:~f;~; ~~~~:tii:'.·:t i,J!~~ ..... "~~~~ ... !. "··· l1llif fi'!llii'rii.Jn1.11m1.1:1.1m1fl!'D~'
H1r11ev, Jcu1•h M,ccrml<•· 116. focus on sex. thrt• worch 1um up f1,tor1 il'I
THREE" PARS PLUS FIV• PAllS -Speakers for the lasl session optrt tion on th.. DAILY PILOl D1"amond Re Mount• ~,~· 'E.''1-i~mJ:;.~~~-~':'OC:~;~i\iiiiwiiilliiibe~;;i0iri. iiW~i~ll~ia;m;;,,.M~. ~·;'~;1ii0~,;~·'~·~···ii.,i0i..,ii'i••i·iiiiill ""''"''"''"'1""m"1"'""'
0 lllg
Jddint a room?
OD Come to a FREE
OD SCE program for ideas
0 and information
• Gron . ._ FllgM, Mn. Jol1n P-. Mr& . O'Brle,,, Jm: Robert ~I. Sm!th, ll!V.; • W1term1n. 6;; B Flight, Mr1. W1!11r Otvlton. 6S; C Flight, Mrt C~urtnev
""'"'· 1!; lcw Nr! ... Fllt~I. Mrs. W11ei-m1n. •I• 8 Flight, Mn. Grl'lin,
Mn. (Cfl>fllu1 Toomey, !l; c F!lghl, Mil. Ollong. fO.
c1a., e. Mln Margene Muner, lJ'111 l'u111110" o.,.n su~ ns m. ~".!.n':':~·j°"J:at"ia~:: .... ~,. ,~~1.~~ t: Large . s· ..•• ze. s In~ Mmtl, Jay Gould. Gec•ge Wood-ford, lS'"; H. II ChaPm&nn 11: George Ce!tnaml, 38: (la•• D. fhe MmP~. James Gallagher, Wt!!tr Wine, Ed
Fpn, 38; H, L. Gcds~11l, J.&i,,.
Diners
Welcome
Good Food and Good
the beauty
of if all
Speakers is the theme of thel'-----------
Orange Coast Y~1CA 's Drop In "O• Tht Lon9uette"
for Lunch program Y>'hich Last Yl'&r it ,1·as !hr n1lnl , .. lh<'n thf' maxi , • , now
takes place al noon each Tues-the longueur \Vhn kno11·s
day. 11·hat;, length \\'f'll IX' 11·rari11i;
H ro La I . d next . owa ng e~. a retire \Vhatl'1·rr it may IX' -m11.kr
newspaperman. will speak on sure your make-up is in tunr.
What America's C\Jp t>.1eans to The . days \\"hC'n onr no-color
You on Oct. 20. He is presently llpst1ck 11nd neutral t;'f'Sh11?n11• . were enough an' loni; since
commodore of the Bahia ~on('. Great! It's fun tQ rrratC'
Corinthian Yacht Club. 11•ith make-up , .. to con1binc
Alex Goglanian, a displaced 11('1v rolor~ for a _nrw look.
Armenian from Israel wilt tell !hr lon~rttf'_ is a ca~" In . . . m int. To carry 11 •lff, you hnvl' ?f his Itfe ~tory -hr~ struggle, I•) i:o ull thr 11·ay. Brii::htrn
JOYS and views of !his country your 1ipll., hlush t1r your ..w-rks.
on Oct. 27. 11.dd color around yo11r ryrs.
i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I The look is mol'f' femlninl', motr WGm8nly. I think durlni:: thl' mini-skirt f'ra (\\•hirh hasn't
complC'tf'ly dt'1iarti-d, iton'I ;<'t THINK COATS
OF LEATHER
AND OF SUEDE
THINK
WUTCLl'P Pl.AlA
Ntwro•TR INN
ml' \\'t'nni:::!l ""'~ all ll:nl ~rr1t"d a .... ·ay with tht' lrnn "youth."
The idre .... ·asn't tt) tr/· to lnnk 17 -in spite or RI thr I'\{).
lipstick loolu: around -It "''II.JI mrrely to rut youth Into fash-
ion and makeup. I think rveryont''s 1?QlnJ? to
llkt' lhl' look nf more rolor thAn
t.hty'vr been \~~rin1:. \Vomcn
arr ready fnr 111 changf' -men wt\\ like II if il'g properly done.
\Vhich hr!~ u~ to thC' nrl<t
point: If )'l"IU°'n' ~In)'! to wr11.r
the lon~1f'tle, ""'tar 11 all thr
"-ny! Think aOOut thr totRI
ltrok. \Vhnt "'ill you do "Ith
vour hnir? Hem• mu<"h ..... 111 vo11
brhihtl'n your U~llck~ y"nor
blwh11r? 81'<' you i;:toins, 10 """r f'yrlintor~ \Vh8t color \11111 you
V.'f'flr In l!'yt>8h8 d0"'1
\\'hc:n you choose fl s~yle ...
'\"t:&.r it, don't )1'.'I It Wl'11r you!
Sllmml19
1ports ....
I" ftlW
1tyl11
ood
colon.
Top &-bottoms
from St ea.
,,
SIZES
Jl-46
E1t1bllahed 43 Y11ral
MUNTINGTotf c•1tT•1t
•ff<ll • ·~"""" Mlfftll,,..... 1-'!
ttt-t.NI
MAl:IO• SMOl'PINO (INTlll
UM N•l'Mr l lW,
q.111 ...... .......
Of'IN ti!OM., THUlL & ,.I. 'TIL t P.M.
...
'
·~~
I\ 111111111111111111
MODERNIZATION AD
~h1n9i~1. v•ur llom• from whi t it ;, -to whtf you would !iii•
1t to bt " 11•"'' 111v. Th.t r• art 10 m•11v thi11'1 to thil'lk 1biull
lit • COl'llr1cfcor, b•nk•r, 111cl 111 Ecli1011 Mocl1rl'li11tiol'I Cou11iilor
9iv1 v•u import1nt inform1tion th1t will h1lp lo m•k• y1ur ,,.
mfftli119 proj1ct 90 mo•• tmooth.I,.
11 ~ tu••* of t.h• ~outll1tl'I C1lifor11i1 Edison Comp•ny 1t 1 twl
••111•11 Mff1rn111!1011 Forum, 1tt111cl ont or both. •t1sioni.
KITCHEN PLANNING IDEAS
ROOM ADDITION IDEAS
MoMl1y, Octob1r 26, 7:l0 p.m. S•l'lt1 Al'lt \.i"i"f C111t1r, 601
Cl..;c C1nt1r Driw• W11t, S1"t1 A111.
• "
,
r-o• •nnYATIOHS OR 9UHTIONS.
CALL (JlJI 694°2191 If 17141 147•7U1
Southern Califomia Edison sa=.
l
----· ------------------..... -----------------~~~--------~-~--·----~-----~-----------. ----------------,· ......
•
' . "Tl1111'sday, rlc.tobtr 15, 1970 DAlLY PlLOT. J5
/rs All in a Day's Work
Deadline.s Deadly on Glamour Beat
Hoy.' does it feel to be sl.lng
t In a hottJ room in Lai.ima
Be~ and-n9t have time to go
to the beach or see any of the
famous Laguna sights!
It's all in a day's work for
an Associated Press White
House corresPonde11t.
on since be took oltlce ls more
than 150,000 miles to 15 foreign
countries and 25 home states.
"Following llong seems like
the most glamorous jOb in the
world. Olten it Is far from It."
for beautllicaUoo down riven
on ra!ts and Pit Nixon's vialts
to earthquake rtfugees in
Peru.
conlln.M. kb silver chopsllckl.
"Don't 'Jet me fool you with
11 those tales of vici.ssitude.\
-I love every minute o(
them. And, someday when [
retire, t1U go back to all thosd
e.s.olic places I visited -but
didn't see -with t h~
President!." Just ask Miss Frances
Lewiile, one of three reporters
currently assigned to the
prestigious beat, for it was
she who was so near yet so far
For example, Miss Lewine
described the_ Nixon's 26-hour
visit to Puerto Vallarta, Mex-
ico. "Reporters with travel
clothes limited to one small
airline flight bag 'perspired
through every hectic hour in
95-degree..heaLwllboul .' _ •
dltionlng and came back to tht
U.S.A. to suffer the pangs of
lUlaccustomed foods ."
"It is a job that calls for ln-
genutiy, stamina and thriving
on the unexpected. You have
to remember to have a dime_.
peso or kopek for a phone call.
You can't worry about your
hairdo (there's never time for
one) and you may have to don
a long, formal evenin1 dress
'"Ibere, has been a
k.llekloacope ol.1hlstoric events
-weddings births, deaths to
cover. I've been at the Kitchen
Debale wllh Nlloo on Ille first
5,0QO.mile nonstop jel flight
from New York to MOICOW,-in
his vice pre:aidentlal days; at
the Mnmit m,.tlng o !Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o:;,
Kru!Jhcbev and Kennedy in
Vienna and around the world
wllh 1he NlxGnl and Johnsons.
I .
(rom the famous beach.
·•At any moment Press
Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler
may ~d word that Presidenl
Nixon has dl"cided to go to the
Rams football game in Los
Angeles or dine at the Five
Crowns, and the news services
respond Ii k e 24-hour-du ty
firemen to help keep the na-
tion informed of what their
President is up to ,'' she ex-
plained.
·'Presidents nowadays don't
seem to like to stay in the
Washington White House. The
travel score of President Nix-
?i.1iss Lewine, a graduate of
Hunter College, began her
career by writing oblluaries
for the Plainfield Courier.
News, N.J., and later was on
the day, night and ovemi1ht
desks for the Associated Press
in Newark.
She sinci! has ·followed pres-
idents and their wives from
J ackie Kennedy's yacht trip
through the Greek Islands,
Lady Bird Johnson 's jaunts
Johnsons Celebrate
go~ Jo..c:<>v~a.$hite
House state dinner wrtil 2 a.nf.
after a day's duty ."
The deadlines of the news
services are the ~adliest of
all, Aiiss Lewine related.
''1-rode-an-elephient-wilh
"t.1rs. KeMedy in India and
covered state dinners i n
Bangkok and Korta, eating '
Lows Discussed "There's no loafing over a
story. You hit the phone. in a
phone booth, a car telephone ,
with wallkie-talkies -and you James Mayer, chief election
dictate as fasl and accurately officer of Orange County will
as you can, sometimes under be guest speaker when the
the. most chaotic Costa Mesa Republican
circum$lances. Women's CI u b , Federated
THINK COATS
OF LEATHER
AND OF SUED
THINK
"I've been on this beat, fil'!t meets in the home of Mrs.
covering the First Families in Grant Brown, Costa Mesa.
the Eisenhower and Kennedy Mayer 's topic for the 7 1>.m. WESTCLlfF PLAZA
days, then full-time on the meeting will be the election NIWPOITU INN
three-member AP W h I t c. ~l~a~w~s·--------~~ii:iii House regular team since the]i
Johnson Administration," she
Golden Years. Recalle'd HB Auxiliary
CUSTOM-MADE
DRAPERIES
A receptioR in Victor Hugo
Inn honored Mr. and Mrs. Carl
E. Johnson of Laguna Hills on
the occasion of their 5Qth, wed-
ding alUliversary.
Hosting the event were fl .. Jr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson Jr.
of Laguna Beach and William
M. JohBson of Newport Beach,
assisted by the coople's grand-
daughters, Lyle and Gwen
Johnson. .
The couple was married on
Oct. 9, 1920, in Oklahoma City,
Okla. Johnson is a riative
Californian while his bride
Twice a month the Ladies' USE QUI COHVINllNT SHOP AT HOM.I SEIVICI
was born in Neb raska. Follow-Auxiliary to Huntington Beach
ing the ceremony, Johnson, a Veterans of Foreign Wars,
miniltg engineer, and Mrs. Post 7368 meets at 8 p.m. The Johnson lived in MinResota and Michigan and then moved first Friday of each month
to California. they gather in Odd Fellows
Helltlllft911 Ce11ttr J lt24ll I
S..'9 •••
547-6141
;.. W1rds d1cor1tor will c•ll et your homt
with • 1trili11t 1electio11 of ki9h 41u•litv
low coif f1brict for you to clioo1t from.
No obli9etion! Comple+. decor1tor lt tw-
;,, -11pholtt.ry -1Ji pCOYlf1. In 1962, Johnson retired Hall for a business meeting
after serving for 32 years as and the third Friday tht:y -
assistant chief for the Division socialite in various locations.
of Industrial Safety f 0 r Further information may be H111f. CHMr I
Southern Califonlia. secured by calling Mrs. LeRoy l, l ~ 7~!~.':!::'
The couple is interested i•' ::";•~rm;;an~n~a~l~f>.16.;3S80~~·;::::;::::;::::;:l;;~~;i;;j~~~~~======== travel, golf and church ac-,,:
tivities.
OCTOBER SALE
YOU'RE WEARING ••• WHAT? -Reflecting' the latest in fashion, circa 1870
to 1925, are Mrs. Alfonso Oseguera (left) of Lake Forest, 1925 model, and Mrs.
Gary Dobson, Santa Ana. These costumes. courtesy of Goodwill Industries
collection, will be di splayed during a Marine Officers' Wives Club luncheon at
El Toro.
Pair Set
June Date
Boutique
Crafted
Boutique ideas for the Nov .
14 sale will be discussed when
Coast Women's Club meets in
Me sa Verde C.Ountry Club al
11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20.
WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON W.OOl &
Proposals
Discµssed
The November ballot will be
the topic of discussion when
the Woman's Civic League of
Newport Harbor meets at 10
a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 211.
Also attending lhe meeting
in the multipurpose room o{
the Mariners Library,
Ne\.\'port Beach will be school
board candidates. The five
people y;•ill give a short review
of lheir backgrounds and
qualifications.
Mrs. Jay R. Longley of lhe
League of Woman Voters will
explain the numerous pro-
positions, "their meanings and
hidden meanings."
All Harbor Area \vomen are.
invited to attend the meeting.
C.Offee will be served at 9:30
a.m.
Daughte rs
Go to Church
?i.1embers of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel 321 of Huntington
Beach will gather in Los Altos
?>.1ethodist Church next Sunday
for the annual Go-to-church
Sunday worship.
Afterward they will lunch in
the home of the honored
queen, Victoria l\1cCargar,
• and then visit the Masonic
Home for Children in Covina.
New officers will be elected
during the Nov. 7 meeting and
lhe trad1tional f a r e w e 11
gathering is scheduled for
Nov. 23.
A champagne dinner v;as
Marine Wives Review
Decades 1n Fashion
the setting for the an-
nounceme.ct of Melissa Anne
Ertel's engagement to John
Welborn Pusser III, son of Mr.
and Mrs.·John Welborn Pusser
Jr. of Florence, s.c.
Individual tables decorated
Arts and crafts chairmen
~1rs. William'" Halli~ay and
Mrs. Edward Meier will
display results of their swn-
mer workshops. In charge of
the boutique is Mrs. Michael
Coronel, ways and means
chairman.
01~ and new in clothing
desigll ' \viii be compared by
members of the El Toro Of-
ficers' Wives Club when the
froup meets for luncheon
Tuesday, Oct. 20.
While leading couturiers are
raging over t»e mini, midi or
maxi in fashion this year, the
group will review elements of
clothing design they revived
from the 20s, 30s and 50s.
Following the 11:30 a.m.
30Cial hour in the Officer's
Fractured
Folly Seats
Availa61e
Reserved seat tickets for the
1970 Fractured F o 11 i e s
sponsored by the Silver and
GOid Chapter of South Coast
Community Hospital are on
sale now.
The production presented in
conjunction with C a r g i 11
Productions of New York will
run Thursday through Satur-
day, Nov. 5 through 7, in
Laguna Beach High School
auditorium.
Ticket price remains at $3.50
with a select number of seats
in the Golden Block available
this year at a cost of $5.
Tickets may be purchased at
Peggy Taylor Realtors
between I and 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
The auxiliary office at the
hospital alsa may be called for
information or orders on ex-
tension 296, 499-1311.
with blue and green carnations
Club, models for the Decades and a bead' table centered by a
in Fashion show will exhibit cake surrounded by blue and
day and evening clothes for green flowers and greenery
the 70s from nine Orange were arranged in the Monarch
County women's shops. Bay home of the bride-e lect's
Authentic costumes dating parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
back a century will be model-H. Ertel.
ed simultaneously to compare Miss Ertel, granddaughter
lengths, necklines, fabr ics, ·or film director Le Roy Prin1.,
shoes and particular sleeves. was graduated from Taft High
Coordinating the show is School and attended a medical
Mrs. W. H. Roley of Laguna and dental school The
Following the I u n c h e o n
DeMurl Florists will give a
demonstration i~lhe art of
flower arranging.
Welcomed at the meeting
will be two new members,
Mrs. Mar1orie Fedderson and
Mrs. Marie ~Wright.
Fleet Ashore
Beach, who is supplying perMxt bridegroom-elect a t t e n d e d The Fleet Reserve Associa-
costumes from her private Carolina College of Commerce lion Branch and Unit 17$ of
collection. The owner and and is a Petty officer in the Orange C.Owity will have a
director of two se l.f -im· U.S. Navy. joint meeting at 2 p.m. Sun-
provement schools, she has an The couple will t>e married day, Oct. 18, in the Knights of
extensive background in on JWle 12, 1971. Pythias Hall, Tustin.
charm, modeling and lashion1-------------'-----------ll
coordination. Her r e c e n t
masters degree thesis was a
study of the image develop-
ment program for the Women
Marines.
Serving as hostesses for
Decades in Fashion will be
1vivts from Marine Air Crart
Group 33 directed by Mrs.
0. R. Davis.
Monday Club
Monday Morning Club mem-
bers will play bridge and ca-
nasta during the first party
of the club year on Monday.
Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. in the La-
guna Beach home of M r s .
Bess Thompson.
The hostess will serve a
chicken salad lunch with P'izes
awarded following card ses-
sions.
Those Interested in reserva-
tions may call Mrs. Thomas
Cranmer , 494-3571: Mrs. Hayes
Halverson, 494-7772 or Mrs.
S. L. Gultrldge, 837-3589.
Two riJ'.lgs
for two·
lovers . . .
boln rings
$88.00
•1 ..... t1110llty •1·--
.... rittl•tel"e41
111141 t.i•-~IMM4
Easy credit terms• tludent oc.count•
avoilabl•.• up to 12 months IO poy
BClnkAmerir:ord • Master Chorge
I' °'' ' so ~ ... CaliforniaColle9e "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT"
" ~COG"''}/ f Commerce "°"'""'"° OHoo" ''° ''"' '"'" 0 · ISl·ISS '"" ,_, llfOfl ... ~ , .. ihrM tollJ
CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT
TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435-5367
"DAY OR EVENING CLASSES"
I TWO. YEA! COUIS!S
liuliten A'Millktr•tlel
Kiflttr Accn•ll••t
Accffrltlllt -Im ,,., • ..,..
SHOil-TUM COURSES
St.Mt,.,hk
Otrk.i ·-· '-""'" Mtdtillft 0.111tol A ... tiftt
MJ!f. .. lr911wr•ti91ilt r,11.c11e,., ao.••..,iftt
'"'~Cleo•'
Shtttkff eM f"illt
(Gr.,1 •• AIC S"-'11M11'l
O"E· YE.U COURSES I
L.,.t Sttrt1eriel
MHkel Stc,.WW
Stueteriel •
(Gt-'tt " AIC ShertkMI .lvtiler Ac:ct1,..._,
E1tabl11hed 43 Ye1r1I
MUNTINOTOff CINTllll
•-11 & ,.""'"' """'"""" ... .......
N•ltlOill Sl'!Ol'"INO CINTlll 1• """"' ''"' (-.fl MeH .... ..
OPIN MON., THUU. I Ill, 'TIL t P,M,
Check Your Horoscope -
'
POLYESTER ITEMS
TIMELY FALL MERCHANDISE ON SALE
AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS
Sole at oil stores including the
new Wet Seal at "The City," Orange
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
Poly -Acrylic-Wool
Reg. to $50.00
La rge Selection
Reg. to $25.00
Polyester & Wool
·Reg . to $50.00
Cotton-Wool-Poly
RJ g· to $2~.oo
......
Crepe ond Colton
Rog . to $17.00
Sl¥1N SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS
JD4 M•1in1, l•lbo• h ltM
270 E. 17th. Coit• "''''
l 21 M•i11 St., IEI S1911IMI•
Sowlh Ce•tf Plt11, Cell• M11•
H11ntin9t111 Ct"ter, Hunli11tl•11 ltech
1'0 lro•dwey, l••llRI lt•ch
Thi City Ple1t, Or•"t' I
PANT SUITS
$18,00 TO $28,00
SWEATER TOPS
$8,00 TO $13,00
DRESSES
$12.00 TO $28,00
JEANS· PANTS
$6,00 TO $12,00
BLOUSES
$5,00 TO $8,00
USE YOUlt-WET SEAL CHAltGt , , , lANKAMEltlCAltD,,, M,11,STElt CHAltGE
' '
'
r.
I '
•
Thursd~y. Oclobtr 15, 1970
J11s t Cruisi ng Bo111 e
Nope. he didn't make wrong turn. Jack Klenik . Ambridge. Pa.. deliberately
drove in to the Ohio River to return home in Pennsylvania from Rochester, 20
miles south of Pittsburgh. He made trl p in hi s a1nphibious car that has a cruis·
ing speed of 15 miles a n hour.
Ca1nhodia l\'lilitru·v Debate
ol
Tl1reate11s to S11a1·l Sal es
\VASHINGTON (AP ) -The
Cooper-Church amendment to
outlaw U.S. military opera·
lions in Cambodia has tied
House-Senate conrerees i n
knots for three months and
cast a shadow over a $2SO
million foreig n military credit
sales program .
Congressional sources see
only a slight possibility of
breaking the impas se.
although at least one refuses
lo rule out agreement during
the 11,·aning days of this
session.
The amendment is attached
to the Senate's version of the
roreign military credit sales
bill, passed in widely-varyi ng
form by both houses and sent
to a sharply divided con·
ference committee in early
July.
There have been only six
~ssions held in the in·
tervening three months. just
one of those since Congres5
returned from a 3'tz-week
recess early last month.
And now Congress is getting
ready for another recess
beginning \'iedne~day ror the
approaching elections.
Then the 'first "lame-duck"
session in :!O years begins Nov. ro.
l'\1eanwltile. the program
under which U.S. weapons and
other mil itary equipment is
sold to foreign nations on
cre~it or under guarantees is
stalled. There has been no
money since January because
Congress didn 't extend the
basic authority for the pro-
gram last year e i l he r .
However. cash sales, which
make up the bulk of the nearly
$2 billion program, arc con-
tinuing.
Smaller American allies.
'~ho say they can't afford cash
for weapons, are left without a
way lo ~t them rrom the U.S.
One exception: Israel . A
special provision "'as made in
a separate mil itary pro-
Salvation A rniy Hit.
I n Churcli Proposltl
LIVOi\'lA. 1'1ich. t UPI) -A service. This is just not so.''
lot of people think of the he says.
Salvation Army as a refuge The ar my 's social service
for drur.~ts and derelicts. Thal cenler, which cares for
reputation may hall t h e drunks. would stay in Detroit,
army's pl ans to build a church Luhn said.
curement .bill ror credit sales
of aircraft and other equip-
ment. President Nixon has
:1 lready signed that measure.
which se ts no specific spen·
ding ceiling for the Israel i
assistance.
-··1 firmly believe 11,·e need a
.military sales bill and I'm no t
going to say ii can't be worked
out even arler \\'C return for
the lame-duck session," said
Rep. Thomas E. Morgan ( [)..
Pa. I who heads the House con·
fe rees. "We're going to try."
But progress reports have
been dim. The State Depart-
n1cnt. at the initial conference I
session, sent a memorandum
urging I h e Cooper-Church
amendment be stricken . House
conferees are reported lined
:up with the administra tion
while all but one of the Senate
members on the panel voted
for the amendment. adopted
afte r extended debate in the
Sena te.
The amendment. sponsored
by Sens. John Sherman 'ooper
(R-Ky.) and frank Church (D·
Idaho) v.·ould prohibit funds
for U.S. troops , advisers. air
comba t operations or support
of Asian-troops in Ca mbodia
unless au1 horized by Congress.
It was proposed after Pres!·
dent Nixon ordered U.S. troops
into Cambodia la st spring. A
si milar rider was defeated in
the House.
The administration contends
lhe amendment infri.1~es on
the President's role as <'0111·
ma nder-in-chief. in this Detroit suburb. That unwanted feeting is nol
If the city council lets !he ne1v to the Salvation Army's r"====-"-""-"-''---.[I
M00,000 to $500,000 church Detroit branch. Last year
here property values will go s e v e r a I businessmen com·
do\\·n. a group of homco1i.·ncrs plained office girls were
argues. frightened at the sight of the
The council votes Wed· derelicts. although there were
ncsday whether to let lhc no reports of the girls being
W ho Cares?
No o+h•• n•w1p•11•r In +h•
worlct •c.•••• .bout vour comm u·
"il'v Ii•• your community d•ily
n1w1p•"•' do•1. 11'1 th• DA ILY
PILOT.
army start building its church approached by thcn1 . ·~======:::::-::-::-::·:-:::~-:::; -a move already recom· Unless the Detroit City I
mended by a &-3 vote of the ci· Council moved the army"s
ty planning commission after mens' social service center
a series of packed public away from the western edge
meetings . of do1vntO\\'n, the businessmen
•Early in tbe controversy. suid, they could not proceed
Richard Fetner. president of "'Ith their multimillion dollar
lhe Como Lake Home Owners building plans.
Assdciation, circulated a letter The cou ncil accordlflgly look
lo homeo\\'ners which said the over the center and !he :irmy
army's church •·..-.·ould reduce now is rtmodeling one of it~
property values and attract \\'An!houses a rew blocks from
unwholesome elements." Now. the old site to replace it.
Jo,etner agrees the choice of Luhn lod.t that setback
\\'ords was •·unfortunate." and philoso phically, as hr doe~ the
says, "11,·e respect the church Livonia hassle.
and the Salvation Army ac· "Even if we losl' lhc site."
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
II )'uU ha vr Of'\\" nei!!hbon;
or kno\\' of anyon<' n10\'in~
to our a~.11. 11l<'asc trll us
so that \\'r may C'Xlcnd 11
friendly \1·rloom<' and hrlp
thrm to ~nmr acqu111inl<.'d
in ttu•ir nr"· surroundin~s.
So. Coast Visitor
4'4-0l79 4'4-'361
Harbor Visitor
64Ml74 livities and we feel bad about he says, """" feel WC
0 \'<' "·on a
this. ~1~0~1 ~o~r ~rn~··~n~ds~ . .,~·-----'~~~~~~~~~~~~.II '·But as soon as people hear,-;---------
'Sa!Vation Arm y' they take •11
few steps backward. It's a
k..iod of guilty by woclation. ''
Over the years. !he Army
has established a Solid reputa·
tion · for providing aid and
comfort to drunk!. derelicts,
unwtd mothers and other re-
jects of the urblln world. ·nut
In planning the move to
Livonia, the ;:irmy did not plan
to bring the urbl\n misfits wlth
it. says Mij. Herbert Luhn.
It wants only to build a
church for eongugalion or SO
or so fam iJleg, he says, most
of them middle c 1 a s s
suburbanites who mUit now go
to downtown Detroit to attend
the fundamentalist service~.
None!Mleu, when ncgolia· 1
Uons began to secure the 3.S1
lt'ft 1Ue "a waft of hysteria
swtpt tbt arta." Luhn says. I
' ' /
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e, Rf<:.'\l)Y 1-'0R '1111-: (;QA.
I.Ii':~~ ll11lh111·('tn l'O~tu n1.
f'I gAlcn'l' 11'0111 SI up,
e EARL'' ..\:'ii ER TC AN
Clli\R~t 3 Bn, C11n1~ly
roon1. UJt11 of natural pint
,1011(111'1')rl<, u 11" rl brl1•k,
lrplc & llhinglca. Big tl'C<'~.
This is 111 d11ndy:
e SJ-:\V \\'Jl,\T; llrn"i1 111
~f)N'1al on a 1970 :-lin~rr
Toorh-0.:\lti!lr In 11 bt'11u11.
fuJ \1Rlnu1 rotWJlr, 011ly
s::1.j()
"\\1e•ve tried to en1phasltt the reUa'lou,. nature of our 1 • 1'01.1.'r' \\",\:\°'J' '' rn.\C'I\.
church. But tlnfortunattly 1 f.R: Younl:'. 1t1n1., polly
·-
•
'Ottce i11 B ag'
FlQrida Repuhlica~ Sags
TALLAllASSEE, Fla . (UPI J
-It's going to lake Spiro
Agnew, Martha f\:lilcheU and
probably the personal cam·
paigning of President Nixon lo
keep Republicans in the run-
ning for a Florida seal the
Gd,P needs for control ef the U.S. $enate.
The seat, now held by retir-
!JJ&-..,Democrat S~ssard L.
Holland, was const er tn ffiC
bag a few months ago in a
slate \~:here the conservative
tide runs high and Republicans
snagged another Senate seat
t1i.·o years earlier and the
Governor's offiri! in 1966.
What changed things was
folksy Lawton Chiles, a slo"··
talking attorney from the
Ci trus Belt' who captured ihe
imag ination of voters and
literally walked away with the
Democratic nomination for the
Senate by hiking 1,003 miles
from Pensacola to the Florida
Keys be<:ause "irs be€n so
long since the people have met
a real. liv<' candidate for the
Senate."
\\1hile the 40-yea r-old •·\Valk -
ing Senator '' was waging an
an1iable. no-issue pr i ma ry
campaign against a
form idable field that included
forn1cr Gov. F'arris Bryant,
once a high of"ficiaI\or the Lyn-il), conservation (they 're for Pure stalistics make any
don Johnson Admftislration. it) and getting the Vietnam Republican the under do I . 1
U.S. Rep. William j&amer of \Var over with as quickly as O em o c r a l s outvote
P bu d . """Sible -views it olberwise, R bl. t to-0 ,. n St, eters rg was engage 1n "'v" epu 1cans wo-ne I 1 still counting on his weary fet:t a bitter. intraparty light for and comfortable hiking bpots Florida, but Democrats are
the GOP nomination. to carry him through. used to crossing party lines
Cramer won smashingly "The ffrst thing Cramer did and did i~ by the thousands to
over rejected U.S. Supreme was take his coat off" when support President Nixon ,
Court-nominee G. H ar r o I d the two candidates had their Gurney and Kirk.
Carswell, the darling of the first Jive debat'e or the cam-,That wu against "Liberal"
conservatives and supported paign last week, Chiles said. Democrats, a tag hard to pin
Dy 1 c stat'e'S~tWO-hlghest-,; adiled;n6Ufig'the"Walstlln-e o ctilter,-late-Senator
rankirig Republicans -Sen. on his smaller, rotund oppon-from the Be d ro c k con·
Ed Gurney and Gov. Claude ent. ''If lh1s campaign doe s servative Citrus County of
Kirk . nothing else for Bill Cramer. Polk, wilh the backing of
The uc result left scars I'm going t0 try to gel him in Holland. whose conservative
that may not heal by Nov. 3, better shape." credentials are legendary.
although Kirk. also up for re··l-----'------------------
ctection, Gurney , who is not AMERIC A'S LAR Gf:ST r<AMILY C LOTHING CH AIN
running this year, and Cramer
went through the motions of
making up at a much~touted
"uni ty " meeting snubbed by
Cars'>''ell . who has promised,
however, to vote for Cramer.
"Cramer and Kirk are the
underdogs. There's -no doubt
about thal." said State GOP
Chairman Duke Crittenden as
the campaign for November
gol underway. But he still
predicts victory, after an
"uohill struggle.''
Chiles -who prclly much
agrees with Cramer on such
issues as busing to achieve
racial balance (they 're against
SAVE OVER $3
ON A JACKET
AND SKIRT SET
WITHA
VELVET LOOK!
88
Reg. 11.99
Re~ul or $5. 99 .•. 4 DAYS!
A real charn1ing outfit \Vi th much
£asl1ion versatility ... just add
your blouse or S\Veater and
you'resetl 100% rayon \vith a
vrlvet-look finish that's very
t.-onvincing, Zip-back .skirt \Vi th
front pleat and glitter buttons,
sleeveless jacket 'vith mock
pockets. And the colors ...... ... , .... , ...... ~. "'"'" 3 88 p•tent with popul•• MOC:. !ff 1tyllftt.
Ch1ic1 of colo't •l'ld bla ck I" t l•••
4}1.10 . · • pair •
Matching Handbags $2.97 each or 2 fo r $5.
2221 HAR BOR BLVD.,
COSTA MESA
are delightf11l-p11rple, n1st
or bro,vn. Sizes 6 to 14 .
DP fN SUN DAY
1 t·5 • COSTA MESA -1601 Newport Blvd. at 1 Sth
lot of people still think or it 111~ piir•'OI 1r1. ca.gr s1:i. /
a plac. .. 11er. au dnmks ··: '-------------------··--:~---------~--------G-A_R_o_E_N_G~:="o_v_e __ 1_23_1_2_G_a_•_d_•n_G_•_•·_•_B1 ... _d. __ 1. '
STORE HOURS: Daily 9.9 , Sun . 11 ·5
)
GOODWILL
Ind ustr ies
GOOD WILLY sez,
"H•v• you ever m•de a
Goodwill tour? Thou11nd•
do ••ch year, •nd •r• ...
tonlthed at the scope of
GooClwll Industries 01> -
1r1tion. Come •ny Wffk·
d•y for • 9uided tour of
Goodwill's tr•inint Cen-
ter. Call 547-6301.''
590 W. 19t h St.
Costo Mesa
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9·9
Sat. 9 till 5,3~6-2479
Your Dollar
Buys More
At The
GOODWILL
STORE
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK!
BOX SPRINGS
& MATTRESS s3590
R•condition•d
BOX SPRINGS
& MATTRESS s3990
Recond ition•d
[""• ::3
New Extr• Firm
BOX SPRINGS
& MATTRESS $6995
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
79'.,
BABY
MATTRESS $995
MEN'S
PANTS
55c.77c
AND UP
MEN'S
SHOES s1.ss ..
BOYS & ME~S
SKI BOOTS
GIRLS
RAIN
BOOTS
'
Please Use These
Booths lq Your
Neighborhood
--
Call 646-2479
For Pickup S.rvlce
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I
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! FOUNTAIN VALLEY CHAMBER OF ' COMMERCE
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OCTOBER 19th THROUGH 24th
·:~-----------------------...-----------...------------~
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OCTOBER 19th
AT 5 P.M.
JACK NELSON
· Clown Of The KeybOlrd
Ft1tured Nittly At The Port • MArr
Restaurant In Downey
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
DISTRICT . ORCHESTRA
ALPHA BETA
SHOPPING CENTER
Wamer at Ma9nolia
OCTOBER 20th
AT 5 P.M.
Tremendous Singers
Jim Sei9freid & 'Joanie'
The Phate ·of· Man Combo
Musako Henwood ·
And Her •
JAfilESE DANCERS
TUMBLERS
VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
MAGNOLIA AT TALBERT
FUN FILLED
OCTOBER 21st
AT 5 P.M.
MRS. BESSIE KJ ELLIN'S
MEXICAN
DANCERS
GUITARIST
Martin Ramas
&
Soloist Sylvia Palamotes
ZODIE'S CENTER
Edin9er at Harbor
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th AT :11 A.M.
HOBO
KELLY GRAND MARSHAL
MARCHING BANDS·· FLOATS·· HORSES·· BEAUTY QUEENS
OCTOBER 22nd
AT 5 P.M.
DANCER
MAKANANI
r M .. H•tl ... IMdl-....,..19y4t
Mother· Dau9ht1r
FOLK SINGERS
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
S_9UARE DANCE CLUI
GEMCO CENTER
BROOKHURST AT WARNER
PARADE ROUTE BEGINS AT TALBERT and MAGNOLIA -MAGNOLIA
-BUSHARD TO FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL.
TO SLATER -SLATER TO BUSHARD
"
AF.TER·NOON PROGRAM SATURDAY, OCT.· 24 ·AT Foun:~~~~•ll•y BOWL
MAYOR'S
WELCOME
12:15 P.M.
CROWNING OF
MISS
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
AT
12:30
PARADE
TROPHIES
AT
1 P.M.
BARBECUE
AT
1 P.M TO 6 P.M.
COSTUME
CONTEST
AT
1:30 P.M.
BOOTHS & BAZAAR
30 BOOTHS
OPEN ALL
AnERNOON
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
SCHOOL DISTRICT BAND
3 P.M.
SPECIAL
ENTERTAINMENT
AT
4 P.M.
The Following Chamber Members Make Possibl~ Halloween Days in Fountain Valley
Or. M1rvin P. Adler, C1rl K1rch•r Ent1rprise1, Gem co
Optometrist Inc. Gtntr1I T tltphone Co.
Alb1rt1on'1 Crocker Citi1tn1 Bink Groth Chevrolet
Alphy'• R11t1ur1nt Oenbur Drugs Harbour Volk1w191n
Bank of America City of Founttin V1ll1y Geo•i.M. Holste ;,
81111 Donn• Coiffures Wilson Ford Hun 1ngton Vtllty
Do01IJ llokely Ins. Agoy. Ft1nccii1 R11t1ur1nt Plumbin9 Art Carr Tr1n1mi11ion
• •
Kl111•n Weldin9 Work1
l&L Shell
Edw1rd ljmtn1ki,
E. l . lnftrior1
Lu.C.r £99 Rench
John J. M1ng1no
M1rtin Aircr1ft Tool Co.
Mercury S1vin91 & loin
A11oci1tion
Ortngt Coast D1ily Pilot
Work•
Rainbow Oi1 po1el
R•ncho Lt Sie1ft
•
Rockvitw Orive~ln 01lry
S1f1co Ins. Co.
Security Fir1t Nttion•I
l •nk
Shelton En9r.
Sherco I Seu I Sher I
Fountain Shoppin9 Center
Harr•• Siler, M.O.
Southern Cel. Edi1on Co •
Southern Co1.Jnflt1 G1s Co.
Stir D Iron 1Worlr1, Inc .
Sun .. Paint
Pinky Thorp locksmith
T ovatt1 Appli•nce1
United Rent All
Vtllty l icyclt ShoP.
Vtllty of Flowers
VAN /OE Publi1hin9 Co.
Voorh•i•-T rind I •• Nelson.
Inc.
Wtrner Avenu•
Animtl Ho1pit•I
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JIB IWLY PILOT ThllndaJ, October 15, 1'170
Dick, Spiro Best
On Network TV
By RlCK DU BROW od ln office, t gave bardl)11
any evkftnce worklnc &o HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Not booSt bis abil!t on vldoo1 If
since television became a ma-he did U')', Ute Uempt j LI 1 t
·}Or national factor h8.'1 a didn't pan out.,
Presldent-Vice Presidenl com-,
binalion been as eJfecUve on d~ff~~
the home tube u are Richard t!Ven less Unp ver as a tele-
Nixon and Spiro Agnew. viston penonalilY,. He talked
~sldenl Eisenhower was a tOo much,_ and ~petltiously,
popular figure with a winning and sOmeOOw seemed lea than
, ~ public personality, but he was imposing bttause of this.
ll----"--not""Yery""COmfurt.abte=cn---tele-1xan o Johnson tnto
vised ne~·s conferences, and the wrote Hou9', and the edQo
1t showed. cation of the current Presldent
I .
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••• .. •. ....
....
'·'
" .; .
. !
" " ' 1-..
"
..
' '.
. '
..
.,
''
-.
•
. . ,,..
•
' ..
''.
+'
•.:.•
•• . : .
•• ... ~ ,·
•
••
•
••
" J
• I
.•
Hb vice president, of course. in the ways and uses of tele-
was 1t1r. Nixon. And it is no vision is well known. ~
secret that, at that lime , Nix· who have watched Nm on the
on had nowhere near the rom-tube. in news conlerencts, in-
mand of video that he n o w formal appearances and in-
has. Many observers feel this terviews. know bow tremen-
was what later cost him the dously be has improved .
Pres1<Senliil race against Jolm He is very good on video at
F. Kennedy. this point, and especially so
Kennedy is generally con-off the cull. But the surprise
ceded to have been the Presi-in recent months has be e n
dent who most eff'eetively Mr. Agnew. I am not talking
used television. He was a here about his views, which
natural in the medium. are a matter for poULical wril-
But hiS Vice President, Lyn-ers. J am talking about his
don Johnson . .was quite the remarkable command of tele-
, opposite-uncomfortable, sliff vision.
and remote as a video figure. He seems totally at home, a -
He improved a bit as t i me natural, on the medium . You
went on , but his old.school-can teach a man a lot of
politician image didn 't help things to do and not to do .on
him. video -and most public f1g-
As President a r le r Ken-ures learn them nowadays.
nedy's assassination. John-But you cannot re.ally teach
son was about the same on ttle ease and assurance that
televisM>n. He got a Uttle bet-is immediately perceptible to
ter toward the end of his peri-viewers. =====;I
EYES RIGHT
•• DL LOUIS J. HASILFILD
O ... IMlrilt
Ur,1u1p•cl1d 1y11t11in P!'l•Y b1
111oci1t1d with twitchin9 1f th1
1y1 li1h •ncl f1c1. It m1y b•
r11pon1ibl1 for 11111111 incl •Om•
iting, for h11d1clt1, bid nutri·
t ion, 1011 of 1pp1tit1, encl m1ny
other 1imil1r condition1. Yet lh1
only w1v to d1t1rmi111 wh1tlt1r
or not 1y11tr1i11 1clu1tlv ••i1h
i• to m1k• 1 1uit1bl1 1:0:1min1 ·
tio11 of th• 1bility of tl!1 •v••
to 111 _ind !hen
~ to 0•1rcom1 th1
conditio11 liy r11t
111d th1 provi·
11io11 of th1 prop-
1y19l11111
:>< • , • 1 c:omp1t1nl
optom1tri1t c111
l"••Krib. for th111 .
Th••• ;, 1110 th1 st•••• pl1c1d.
011 th1 1y1 by t l1r1 or britht
light, 1itd th• •i11d of 1lr1h• th1t.
i1 1uoci1t1cl with ov1rwork • , •
clo vour b11t to 1•1id '1ny h1b·
ih th1t invol¥1 th111 •Y• h11·
1rd1.
Co111ultin9 your oplom1hi1! ;,
tlt1 b11t 111ur111c1 th1t yo11r
1y11 1r1 11c1ivin9 th1 <1r• th1y
cl111•••· Piton• 147·1271 for 1n
1ppoinlm111t. 011r offic1 i1 lo-
c1t1cl lrt ih1 fry, Poi11h Shop·
pin9 C1nl1r.
,,
STIYE. DAN & IYION flHLlY
Wt s.ow 1 plc111re of 1 d09 not
lonO 190< 1 monvtll of 11n<erT1in
................. -lillthl ..
1P«I tlwll 111• "'" an 111bll11t1I 1mok·
er. TIMI ~ Llllll by MIM, g0t
tlwl h1bll Whftl her me11tr tould I
cl11r1n. •-Y 111111 ""' .... klllll II ..,,
with • 1011f pin• ""'9Ue 1r>d 1>e111n
puflinl li~I • Cnk11111 tire. It 11 s.olO
rtwol tM w1.,..1rd Lulu will occ11lon-
1tly lnll•le •!Id b-lflt 1rnok1
tllrOUOl'I lltr nost b(o1 w1 •<MIKI rtwlt
wafllnV • ~ smok• r1n,11 II 1t1n
beyond l'llr rueft.
We don't know llrll why w1'r1 SI
~r111rtlld " lfli• 1ccornoll•h~I II'
... olhtrwllt O!'dl111ry OOg: Wl'YI l llO
known ft bllllllfl.94<1T1 dMwlna r•
(Olltll, bllT 11111 1lwlk", eVff IO llltht-
ly, 011r llilfl in 1 11rona btllft • ""'
blllef 11'111 • d09 11 1Mn'1 blll fl"ltnd.
W. h•v• 1 11 .. nhy II-Int fof' _.
t11!·w199ln<;1 frltnd!. 111d -bllllve
llUll ltoelr 11r1•t 11renalh 11 thllr 1t-
mosl total lack of Wlll~r!lllA M
common In thtlr m111lwt. lo, """"'
l'Mft'I bell friend lt!Owl llgni " (lot.·
ff klenll!y wllfl hi• h"'"ll't 1n11t1r,
II ........ U1 I Dit-UnhlPP'I'.
G11tl119 1rOl.ind' to 1111 hilPflltr 'tld1,
now Is the 11m1 to child yo;ir ln.
111r1nc1 needs , , , horfle, 11110, flm-
lty, Thln<;11 COllld bl -tllln '/'Oii
l,...glne If 'fOll'T• not ~t.ty t....
,..,, .. to "'"' 1ny lf'!llr1llllCY, SIO!I
11'1 11 IYll:OH FENLEY INSUllAHCE,
l'O! M1lrl In Huntlflllfwl ll11ch,
P-.s».752.S. for ldvlc1 Ill )'Ollr In·
dlvld1,11I 1n1 ..... 1nc1 ....i1.
HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL'S BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH
Seniors BlH Twi19, Pem Morrl.on C•pture Honors for September
U.S. Contribution
To Reds Questioned
As the West shares more
and more of its induslrial E!X·
pertise with the C.Ommunists,
a question also arises over its.
value to the Red W a r
Machine.
Its value obviously is con-
siderable since next t o
knowledge is the ability to find
out.
These thoughts arise as a
result of a number of factors,
among them the new , im-
proved relations between West
Gennany and the Soviet
Union. the E:nhanced rivalry
among Western nations and
Japan for Eastern trade as
result of the n e w un-
derstanding, and the United
States role as world policeman
and western conscience.
It was some 20 years ago
that NATO nations agreed
upon a list of goods with a
potential military value that
would not be sold to Com-
munist nations, vo'ith a further
agreemenl limiting credits to
the Communist nations.
Among the first to go was
the limitation oo credits, with
terms of 10, 15 or more years
now not uncommon in dealings
between Eazt and West.
As keeper of _the Wes~
world's conscience, the United
Stales was only • little more
sueci!ssfUI In dampening down
allied appetites fnr • t h e
markets for Western goods
they could see going begging
in the East.
The list of embargoed goods
under the NATO agreement.
with the addition of Japan, is
rE:vised every three years.
Decisions are reached by
unanimous accord, thereby
giving tach of the
participating nations v t t o
power.
In succeeding years the lists
0.SV~ MUSIC COMP!Otl'f II IF========;;ll NOTEt> f~ ITS (bl<PLE!1'"
COIN
AUCTION
llD llFORI
J P.M, SATUlDAY
Bring in Coins
For Auction.
THE COIN CHEST
LI Ni or QLIAU1Y (.'LA!,IJIC~L
l\£COC09.
AN pc:e.u.£HT :s&J.ECTION
OF C1A151CAL CASllnl TANI;
WE><""'-"1Hli. Bl.ST mt.£
WORIC$ tll 51W<0 1"9'0!!1;
LA6IJNI. ~IC~~
YO!ill. GOIOI. TO F115-.;
Ill~~ .
MARINE HARDWARE •
114 GLINHIYlf
LAGUNA llACH
YACHTING ACCESSORllS
eaMmN 'l'Oul Hi014: -.r
SONY
e IUC110111CS
l'tDCl·SIMSOM IENDIX f Stockwell
•
e COMPASSES
HAND aEAllNG & MOUNTID MOOIL'
DANFOUl"llt Aa 5UIOE
AljlUMmllt ·--SU. GUl.L AllO
e HOllE CATS
PINANCING AYAllAILl
-DIAN SAllOTS
YOGUI WAlll SKIS
IMllS, .. G •• _.
...., .... IMCN
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Jeivish Congress
Court Study Told
lfo•JeJ .aylic
ploid skirt
2a1
Areft'ty .. ..-,,,,_.
5wlnffHWA-... --:r.lp ••• -Y"f
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slip•on sweater
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•1rtt Of9S'Xo ........
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cekws.. 36-40.
~ .•.. ,, ....
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Iii. sproy
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karate -..... ·-111
176 Oft• .,&etc .,,.. .,,..,. • -""*••YOll/lr ......... ...., ...... •t••hetk __ .,._,_.,_. SC9llt ilm1111Ar .............. ..,...ttblel ..,. ...... ..__ ... ,,
............ ...ay.
fashion barrettes
69~ .. 89~
U.•• lfftte r4NtNMtl We , ............... ...
....... 1 ...... Sippf ........
.. ,......,.... .......... .
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~-"'-"'-~......-,,-.,...
nurser kit
687
Den't .,._ ,...., Mtr ttt. ................... , .....
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.,..,.,. ,, • .,.,., 100-. .,.9~
vitamin C • 1 OO's.-..1'
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·~· playdoh
69~
wtt.. ttt• ...... fry ....
M the "'doh"1 they're evt
of ..e.ehiefl Moire fun
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76~
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19~ ...ft .. ,Hfhkleil"t the
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wllh_,...__.......,_ ·-!t.:-""-••• tt .... It'. • llttte Wt~ ...... ..,. ... t
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DAILY PllDt Jt!(;
School. Head Cites Apa·thy Danger
' STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Lyman Ii e+sil¥ . the most month! to quell disorders. stop yery sQd(!en,ly DOW. I who aren't spending much
RJchird W .. Lyman, a 46-year· accessible to student$, of any Glass breakage alone topped think Jt Is very likely lhal In t~ studying 8nl e1•tudeotJ
old tllstorian just i;;' ed presi· president in Stanford's n-year $100,000 last spring, and arson the . llM.t few years there wlll who .Jl_re much mOre ~lurred .-than they used to be, and mar dent or Stanford niversity, history, and he &I ready has. has done another quarter mil· be further ykllence on cam· many of the lat"ge unlverrtly
thinks campus violence will made one move to Increase lion dollars' damage the past puses. How things develop on complexes of th1s country ~
continue. But he says political communications: 1a weekly two years. specific campuses ls in the lap d&)' there are small cokml.es or
apathy on campus is also a news conference with student Here are excerpts of an As--of the gods. ~'='8ffected people -not all of
serious problem. reporters -broadcast live on aociated Press lnte~ew with Q -Are you saying thre ls w
1
ij>m are prepared to be tef.
And the "generation gap" is a student radio station. Stanford's new pre$ldent: a campus terrorist movement rcirj.sts by any means, but
really a communications gap Nevertheless, he may have Q -s vioj~ 110mething today? some are .
. which may be a bigger pro-his hands full . Violence has that is inevitable on the cam· A -Certainly lhere ls a ter• Q _ Is thert anything 1 col·
blem between universities and steadily escalated on the pus the1next few years? rorlst movement that has lege president can do to curb
their alumni and communities 12,000-student campus 30 miles A -There is no reason lo operated on campw:;e.!, but this kind of violence?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~than~~be~t~w:ee~n~:c~oil l~e~g~e south of San Francisco. think thal violence as prac· I'm disinclined to call It a A _It's very hard to NJ. presidents and stu dent s , Police have been called on ticed by individuals and very camp~.terrorist movement. The rel!ltlonshlp between te"9
'"'""Lyman taJd. _:ca=m:::"":::..' =14..:"=·-:.::..:::in..:-the::.:..:·l>l::::"::::t.::::...:::'"'=all~grou::~ps:::..:oL::=lerror::::::is::is:::w:::ll'.'=J_;::...::::T:::h•'=::::lin:::•:::• o:be=:l:::wee=•:::s°'tu"'d"'en='tsl -mr' and___aeythi.ag a
university president might do
is certainly less than the rela·
.I
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OF THE 1
WEEK!
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CUT '·-.., .. CHUCK ,,, ~ ~~~.~~.£g2!~P. .. ~~~-.. s 8~.
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FRESH SPARE RIBS 69c
POllC -SMALL SllU ••• , ..................... ,....... LL
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r2!!!.~2!!!~~~··· $)~ :.
YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 39c \ ,,
UIDA •IADI A •• , •• ;............................. U. \
YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 47• ,
lllOA MADI •··• .. •••••••-• ,, .. -•••••••••••··· lL
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LUCICY SLICID
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Prices are DiKOunled Eicept on Fair·
Traded and Government Controlled Items
BACON llMou•STAl,WIUOll,
fAlM~JOMa.MOIMIL
illCIO 1.ro111111 PA<U''--·---68<
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UNK SAUSAGE 79c
IS<UMATll •••••••••••••••••• 1~,a,.
PEELED SHRIMP 89c
.... llYllm ........ ········-~···la,...,
DISCOUNT r11ao OEU lfEMS
~£f ~ J~Y! .!~.~~~~i"' 7 5 c
BIG DIP :l~'i:.'.'.'..~.------·59'
"""VELVEETA ~a::.·~~~·~······-'1 ''
.,..KRAFT CHEESE:~~'ill~ 87' o-< CLOVER HONEYl~;.?.'.'.:'.'..38'. 't' LIMA BEANS =~~~-:::.:_31 c
. .-.:PANCAKE MIX~~--35'
MJB IlA BAGSl:'.'.:.: .. __ ._.98'
t\rPEAR HALVESll'~--·-·45'
·.r;.:APPLESAUcre'L~~l 7' 'i' .,.-. PRUNE JUICE ::'.~ .... 57' 'i' HUNT'S PEACHESl:'::.w._30•
· ... SPINACH ::".~-·-······--20' t' APPLE JUICE:t:r:~~.'..-. .. .55 '
~'.GREEN BEANS~:~ .. -.. .....23'
SALVO PEUETS = .............. '2"
O'"" SCOTT DIAPERS:m.':.~--·'1"
CHEER DETERGENT :::: ....... -.• 82'
-l~N£!~rl ................. 98•
Our LOW Ever}day Price!
OSCAR MAYER WIENERS
All MEAT
011 PURI lflf
l·ll. PXG, 75c
.,.. FRISKIES MEAL:" .. '::_ '2"
ms• DOG FOOD~:.~ .. 9' ...-Llnu FRISKIES::"'.i':0.".'.':'_43'
~-,·
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COORS BEER $) 62 C.'Ull-llOLUll ••• __
GOlD SEAL SCOTCH $491
.,_ -f'J.111. ••• --···-·---..... C'"'i.wt""..,._..,...._,
.,... BROWNIE MIX :llr.l.'=.~.-47'
RITZ CRACKERS~::~. .. .. 43'
.,.. ROUR r.:.'~ .................. -.. 56' 'i' PITTED PRUNES ::':.0::.-.. 47'
~ MUmNS:::.m'~~~ ... JCr
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.... m~~~~ .. ~.~.~~~~.s . 21•
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FRENCH FRIES\'m:.0. •.• -.--..:!8•
FRUIT PIES::',T:.r..'.~~--....... 34'
MEXICAN FOODS ::.~.'." ................ 52' ......,,, llOf llCW. Ill ClllU lf'MUI ClllU ltllllll'fJ
ORANGE JUICE :',~ .. ~·~···-··-~5· ·
LEMONADE ::r'u~~ ... -.-·25c
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Gladly Accepted
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BROCCOLI r.•::.·::.~ ............ -.. 32c
HAWAIIAN PUNCH::' ........ _37'
FISHSTICKS:':~..... ..42'
SOLE FlllET ~:::.".-·--·-·99'
STEAKS ........ ~-· J3• i'n.J llOLPU. ....... -........ ..
BEEF STEW :W:l':. ........ -.............. 36'
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ltfll llAl"I' llTCllD lumt 'i' RED SALMON i::.."c.u_ .. _99'
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COFFEE ~::~ ................. 89'
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SANKA ''"" 'J" J20LU.I, ........ , ..
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l lSCUIT MIX
40-GUlfCE P•&.
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POMPEIAN OLIVE Olll!.".:-.•... 85'
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o-< LADY LEE CATSUP:'~~ .. -.. .27'
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BABY ~ooo::::rm~-.............. tc
... MARY ELLEN JAMl:'t~'..55•
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~···Kix/&tf.--.
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BOLD DETERGENT~:~ ............... '1 "
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SPIC & SPAN CLEANER~::.-•.. 93'
V"4 AJAX CLEANSER~:.0 ..... .22'
f'~·' LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES 8 BEAUTY AIDS
. .. K8t&fl_..--.
THI DIT ON£
DIAL ANTI· 59c PERSPIRANT
l u1111 ct•Jlel1 lr11f1• frtl
t fllf IN wtlMll •• , n1'1 f1•111
tfot~llf, 5 OUNCI SIZE ----
PLASTIC
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Shop Any Day • • • Save Every Day • • • With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Pol icy.
I ( ,
Uonshlp was a year or so ago
with the more massl?e
movementa of campus protat.
Terrorists operate in secret, in
Sft\all groups, and necessaiily
wil 50me tight db:clpllne. U a
pe n is resorting to thati the
cha s are he ts beyond the
rea f anything that can be
3alled ·cation. ·
One ter· rorism tod is e are a
great many people , while
they would rt to i~
.themselves, are not; entirely
sure that it' that wrong ••.
that much more wrong than
"the establishment" to play a
part in turning a terrori.rt In.
So I think there is some kind
of a chain, a connection
between a considerable
number of people who are
turned off and terrorism.
Q -Is preserving peace on
campus your fottmo!t worry'?
A -l'm very concerned
about the polarization between
almost the whole campus
popu]ation and a wry Iarse
part of the. general. public. It'a
not just the small minority of>
hard core revolutionaries who'
are under attack. Univenlties
are under attack. There's al»
evidence that young people not
ln college don't share the
views of the college genera-
tion.
· Q -What role i.. there for
students in the running of a
university?
· A -It is obvioua students
ought to have a bigger role il'I
dtcisions of bow t h e
dormitories are organized,
how S'~udent servitts are
organized, than in deciding
questions of academic ap-
pointments. Jn the latter case,
there is room for an adviaory
role, but I don't think it makes
much sense to haVe ~
decision making 1n the hands
of :students. •
But again, there ls not
enough comm u n I eat J o'ft
between students on the com-
mittees and the student body ..•
·partly because s tu d e n t
governrnent doesn't work u
well a.s if could.
Q -Do you think allowl~I
controversial people to appear
on campus help.s or bind.era
the cause or campus peace?
A -I don't know, and T
don't really look at ft that
way. The university, t f
anylhlng at all should be a
free market place of klea1,
and It would be undesirable to
try to .screen out the unde-
. &irable people .or people who
are likely to provoke dlf·
ficulties. That's not on the llat
of possible action!,
Alrempts to allow only safe
speakers Ofl campw would
themselves become volatne
issues immediately, a 11 d
rightfully so,
Q -Wbat about election ac·
livlty on campus?
A -There isn't as mucl1 •
one would hope for. Last wtek
I ·attended as introductory
speaker a workah<ip for the
student committee for fn ..
volvement in politics. The at'·
tendance was very alight, for
me personally, discouragingly
slight ••. perllaps 50 people,
and lbat might be on the bllPl
side.
I think the problem of 91.u·
dent political apalhy, whieh
nobody talks about, is a Va'/
15erious problem.
Q -Is there a sllent m ..
jority among stude nts?
A -And how 1 There cer-
tainly Is, llS sympathles mid
attitudes aren't the same n
the so-called silent majority
out.side .•. but there Is a very
large majority of ltudenta who
don't participate tn poliUcs, tit
who only participate whtn It
gets very exciting and when
the headlines get very big ml
black -during I Cambodia
week. Then lhey la~ back lft.o
to nonnal activities, lite ID
many o\her people.
Q -Wll•"' does this student silent majortly flt Jn Ille
pollllcal spectrum!
A -Jt'a prob<bly mlldly left
of center~ a moderate liberal
u probably where Ille -.,.
of gravtly i.. It's certainly Ml
on the radical left. They art a
very mall number t b & t
mates a very loud nobe.
THE BEST
ll:11d1,.hr, _,.11, ,,." .. ,, ..
11•h" I• e11e •f ~··•trld'1 Mett
fKp11l1r c.-lc-~. R..M if
dally 111 fti1 DAILY PILOT.
I
I
I
I
I
I
~:-;r;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;,-:;~.";,:"'.:.,:;,~. ~.::.;;:,.::;.,::;.:-:.-:.-:.:-. :.-:.:"'..;-', : .. -;-:.::-::: .. -:.;--:;.,-,;-:.:;-, -:;-, ;-, o: .. -..;-. ;;;; •. ~.::-. 7.' .. -. .. ~. ;-, '.; .. -;.~ .. · --:;-:-: ••••• , "' ., ' ... ·~ ,._ ••• , .• • .• • ..-....-, :+ -:: ...... .-.... ..... ..,., ._ -..... ,,. -·--_¢...!.. ........ -
I
• JfD DAILY PILOT ThundlY, O<tobe< 15, 1970
Nixon's 'Era of Negotiation' Questioned
Bylilenri Bemly .
UPI Dlplomallc 1leporUr
WASHINGTON (UPI)
IN LAGUNA
ff'J~l.\E m...,.c.-Ml .. wr
t i• .. t i• 1 .. ,. _ ...
H .... Let ...
497-1350
President tfa:on's "era of P. Rodgers, the most moderate
negotiations" wltb the Soviet of the a d m In J s t' r at 1 o n
Union is turning lhto an "era spokesmen, now charges that
Of recriminations". And there Russia1s volations of the Mid-
is mounting concern in the , die East cease-fire and her ac·
western w1>rld as to where it tivities in Cliba'and the Berlin
will all end. air corridors raised serious
The Pres.ident's top adviser questions about the Kremlin's
contend! that Russia h a s intentions. 1
I
Nalloos lat<or this week and American plan, deopll<o tbelr in-Is .8UPPOS<cl to be carried out
early next week. itlal crilicism of tt J.nd the by Saigon's troops beginning
Rogers has said he intends derogatory statements about it in May or June.
to challenge Gromyko on by the Soviet Union and Even ii the U.S. assessment
Russia's Middle East actions mainland China. on Vietnamization is correct,
and also will seek. some ex-Rogers and other ad-\t overlooks the successful
planaUon of what the Soviet ministration officials argue 'T°nsolidation of the Com-
Union is doing in CUba. whe.re that Hanoi will find it wiser to munist position in Laos and
Pentagon officials reported begin sincere negotiations now the fact. thaf North Vietnam
discovering lhe beginnings of than 1Jater bec:iuse of the and its allies hold a major
a Soviet nuclear submarine deterl~rating C o m m u n I s t ' portion of Cambodia. This
base. milita~ positions and lhe sue-would appear to weaken
_j}.,.man J~ Coiffu re
NEW
MANAG EMENT
SPECIALS
I !~~!, returned to hard line on the • The Russians, for their part,
Middl e East and other explo-assert that they could not have
slve issues after they indicted been guilty of violating the
earlier that the Kremlin was Middle East cease-fire by
prepared to adopt a more helping Egypt improve its
reasonable ana negotiable ap----position tn the stand still·ione
proach. because Moscow was not a
It is possible. howeve r, that party to the cease-fire
it is not Russian policy that agreement.
Those c:hallenges do not pro-cess of the Vietnamiz.a.Uon Washington's · hand in all-
vide a particularly appropriate program, under whlch most of Indochina peace talks such as
b·ackground for Rogers' third -the combat in-South-Vietnam Nixon propo&eS..--
principal objective in meetingsi===================
i WITH
g_ $3.50 Shllmpoo & Set ·-I · .... 1 ... s20. ,., ....... , s17.,,-.-• ~
has changed but the Nixon Russia says the Nixon
Administration's assessment Administration has begun an
of that policy. Some diplomats ··a nti-Soviet campaign of
feel that Nixon and his aides slander in the American
were misreading Moscow's in· press."
with Gromyko which is to seek
Soviet support for Nixon's new
Indochina pe ace plan. Rog ers
wants Moscow to use its
"considerabl e inrluence" to
get Hanoi to agree to negotiate
in earnest.
511pplemetm -l•w C...._-Glh Poc:k1 Jilr~~
211 Broadway 1148 N. Coast Hwy. VITAMINS -MINERALS
<
: • GIT PACKAGES , . WE MAI. DUitaiE
DUI TO THI UNaTH I OP THI FEATUll
THEii WILL II ONf 91ow Nl.HTLT AT 1:00 P.M.
,01 OfflCI OPINS 7:JI P.M.
"" c:-thi ... ""' J:ltO , ... · Elizabeth Taylor
Rock Hudson
James Dean
IN
''GIANT''
COLOl-IATID a
• 0,.. NIPtfy, 4:41 p ...
,._tht• Sund•y •t 1:45 p.m.
: lllllJCl
,MllSCJN
' 'llMDAISV
THE -e
STRAWBERRY
STATEMENT
tentions and strategy earlier The long range exchange of
this year when administration charges between Moscow and
officials expressed great op-Washington has produced a ~tfmism concerning possible rather chilly atmosphere for
progress on a variety of east-the meetings Rogers will have
west issues. with Soviet Foreign Minister
Secretary of State William Andrei Gromyko at the United
The President, Rogers and
other top administration of-
ficials profess to believe lhat
there is a good chance Hanoi
and the Viet Cong eventually
IMtsrl ..
IMPACT FOOD SUPPLEMENT
Th• dv11•mic n•t11r•I ort•11lc .!i•t•rv 11i1ppl•m•nt which •mbr•e••
e~•r 70 h••lth buildnit •ich.
WELSH'S NATUR·AL FOODS
AICADI CINTll
LAGUNA IE.A.CH
494-6139
LAGUNA IU.CH
494-9519
202 Ola Vista
SAN CLIMI NTI
will agree to begin negotia· 263 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA IEACH
tions on lhe basis of the
492-8000 494-3582
I • FURNITURE
The $149 something
from the something else stores
Lemon )'ellow or lime green 5-piece dining set with
42"' round table, loffly met•I woven ca.ne-look ch•lra.
AHAH!1ll • BAKE:RSfJELD • CLAREMONT/ POMONA • COVINA • DOWNEY • GLENDALE • GRANADA tm..LS • HUNTINGTON BEACH • LA HAl!!IRA • LONG BEACH • LOS ANGELES
' ' I
I
j
'
1
MONTEREY PAAK • PASADENA • RIVERSIDE • SANTA AHA I TUSTIN • SAN BERNARDINO • SOUIH IAY • THOUSAND OAKS • VENTURA • WEST LOS ANGELES • WOODLAND HILLS
RS IN TH E MIRACLE MllE, WILSHIRE ILVD. AND FA IRFA X
SHOP 7 DA'fS A W EEK.. WEEKDAYS 11 UNTn '. SATUIOAY JO UNrll 6. SUNDAY 1 UNT/l'. COHVfN/fNT IANK. Tf lMS . YO UA' NEAREST •• S10A'E IS t lS1EO IN THE YfllOW 1.AGES
onarch ay Plaza
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK
n.. li1 tt f•ll•r1 i" tow11
er Y 01.tr mo n1y btck,
EL ECO SHOP OF
DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
Unu1u1I 9ifh from •round th• world
NI GUEL SHOP FOR GIRLS SAFEWAY SUPERMARKET
Wi lch for our 1up1r 11v1fl a.,k lo 1c;hool f11hion1
NIGUEL MOTION PICTURE
THEATRE NIGUEL HAIR FASHIONS
''THE STRAWBERR.Y STATEMENT''
OPEN NIGHTLY 6:<45 P.M.
MONARCH BAY BARBERS
f •1lurin9 M•n't lll•ir ~lint I colo1int
I S avin gj
I Savings Accounts
i Sne by Mall
LOANS
• ESCROWS I TRAVELER'S
CHECKS
MONEY ORDERS
NOTARY SERVICE
COPY
MACHINES
NO. 3
MONARCH BAY
PLAZA
lktri.4 H. Hllter
M•....-r
<4f6·1l01 01 <4ft·1140
Compl1t• b•1uty t.•••
MI CHEL'S CLE ANERS
•
Whtr• qu•lily counh
MO Nl\RCH BAY
DJl,UGS
Wheelchair
Rental Service
IN LAGUNA NIGUEL
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
\~!>I ON \flt", ~"' •o ,v CROWN _,. MONARCH 0 "° VALl. ay 8AV PL.,."Z.A T ~ P,.AK W"Y -i
~ PAC.IJ'IC C.OAST
>
INFANT 'S AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING AND BOUTIQUE
Telephone: 499·3910
APERTURE CAMERA AND
HI Fl
f•mou1 111m1 c1mtr•1 •nd st•r•o
LAGUNA TRAVEL SERVICE
Air · s., · R1il • To1i1r1
MONARCH BAY DRUGS
''Sp1ci•li1h in th• lotl ... rt of 11rvic t "
MURIELS FASHIONS
FOR M'LADY
W1 90 to 111 l1ntth1 to pl1•1•
NIP 'N TUCK INFANTS
& CHILDREN'S WEAR
fo r th1 littl• pl11tur•s in your life.
FABRIOUE & BOUTIQUE
M•~il ·Midi?. Mini?· M1k• il!I
SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE
M6r• th•n iu 1! 111 ordi11•ry h1rdw•r• 1tor•
H. GLADSTONE SHOP FOR MEN
Qui•t •l191nc•' in tr•dilio11•I 9ood t•1l1,
LAGUNA FEDERAL
SA VI NGS & LOAN
l1r911I, fir.+ ind 1lron91tt i11 01•ntt Co11nlt,
@r.~lt~·
by CORNING
Looks Like Fine China
but so touCJh
CorninCJ CJives you
a two year Guarantee
19'~ :~Cl
SOUTH LAGUNA
t:tARDWARE
W• ti,. l lUI CHIP STAMPS
NO. 1 S MONAI CH IAT PLAZA
496-5708 or 499.1sn
I
!
I
11 ,
i
.MONARCH BAY PLAZA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SOUTH COAS T HIGHWAY AT CROWN VA LLEY PARKWAY
i • . • • , -• ' :;:
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r------------------------~--------·-·--·----··.
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
ly Chester Gould
TWAT PMONY PiCTIJRE
WAS VOUR IClfA,BA&V.
By Tom K. Ryan
~em A MAN, YOU'RE'Ull!<?USAAY
LOOKING FOR A 6-IRL WlfO'S A GOOD
SroRT! WO'LL LET HER ~R [;O\'/N!..
WELL, HERE I AM, SUGAR! MY HAIR'S
llOWN AND I JUST LOVE SPOITTS! ...
WHAT SitlRT SHALL WE PLAY, l'OtJ?
HOW AeOOT SP'IN·THE·'°1'1LE! OHI A
1llACK
MAN! OR r<IST OFFICE! OR ..•
MUn AND JEFF
'FIRST WE~l..L GIVE UP
DRIVING OUR.CARS
WHICtt WILL.. HEL.P
CUT DOWN AIR
Pot.LUTION!
GCX>D MO~NING,
MA~G.&.R:ET ! IS
TME Jllt>GE IN
<H-'MBER'S :r
HE'S PUE IN
COUlrr IN TEN
M.l NllTE5, SAM:
W-'LK IN !
PLAIN JANE
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
ACRO SS
1 Umpire's
dec ision 5 Strip to
providt sur e
footin9
10 Empty
l• Mttat
15 OoDI'
fastener
l!i Ad j, suffix
17 Sweat:
Archaic,.
19 Took 1t 0 11
th' l~m 20 Literary
form
21 Kttp iu 23 lmpa1t
~5 RtQutSI
2!i Window like
opening
JO Dtclar' to
be tr ue
)~ Livt
35 Present
month: Abbr. 17 Mixturl'
38 Rivtr islet
J9 Businr ss
places
•Z Whalrv•r
11 may br
•1 K1llt d •s .... 111, Great:
German king
•Ii Hardw•rr
'''"' •8 Shipworn1
..
50 Subjoinrd
52 Fish
Ytsltrday's Puzz!t Solvtd:
I C O A ~ ~ 54 Important
periods 1n
history 55 Imagined
59 R'ach
li3 Canada
bi1ch, e .g.
f,4 Famed Sioux
1,ad,r:
l words
I.Ii Srawr'd product
117 Thin!: th e samr
' '
•
118 Brea thing
sound
!i'J Bookm1ktr's
busintss
10 Puls~l1ng
effe ct,
70 Russiiln tsar
71 Hrbrrw 's
lt 9tndary
.1ncrstOI'
in "1U51C
11 Ad/ec11~e 5u I I~
12 Fre nch
islands
13 Tidings
OOWN 18 "Qulckty!"
22 Wo1d of
l Small drinks er11lea1ment z Tr.1c! 24 Me1r11n9
3 •..• Garry 2!i Sumptuous
or Suniter meal 4 St ores 27 Expulsion
!oddtr lrom one's
5 customtr land
& Ho usehold 28 Frr!ilizer god 29 Bryant
1 Grtt ~ lellr rs or Loos
8 SthaY ~ badly : 31 A.lr1c•n 2 words antelopt
9Al-·····: )2 8urn
Up: 2 words 33 Trllltd
'
~
~
"
10/15170
lb Rang t or
op~r;ition •o Kind of
writing paper
41CloSt· fitting cast
44 Cry bab ies
47 lmmin t nt:
2 words
49 God : l <tlin
51 Grace, la ont 53 Sui! mater ial
55 Pitrct w i1~
11 wrapon
5Ei lmpul!.r
57 Fuel
5B Sudd tn swdt
mov rmrnt
bO Hors e
bl Ca17i, for ont
!i 2 ·-· do·wrll b5 Tappan or
Zuidtr
I'LL JUNK Q
OUR CA~!
~-to·-·-~-
,,,.. ____ _
Af'O('S~\) .. -11-ERE: <:>oE.s Os::.AR ~
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
. . •
STEVE ROPER
By Al Smith
I GOTA DATE
5"'1URDAV NIGHT
WITl1 PHYLl.IS.1
By Frank Baqinski
HEY
\?AGlUEL
I
fM >CT SUllP!l!SfC>,
MIKE/ n£ POOR~
W"'S HlJJrffiMG
SMADI.'
PEANUTS
~T ®.I> '<Cl/ DO \W l)OM'l AAVE l'.f W"°"-Cl ~&uftl -~E\fR\' MO!'XIN6?
c
·~· M·~ .. •
~ . I
Ll'L AIMER
----..,,~ MOM t! DAD!! ,. IT'SME!!
, I I I ,
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
.
"® 'S,.l1F'?~D
<;OSH ! A
CIGARenE BUJ'N
IN TH' COUNTl'R
'STOOL.!!
ANIMAL CRACKERS
DID<,\'.)() KlX:IJ).1flAT
IHCIZE ~AS MAll'J
~SISfEMSA~
Tl-IE~ ~ 61i:A/IJS .
~ sAOD Ill 11-lE.
SAHARA 1>£SEl'T"t
WELL ... NOT IN
• Al.JD "THAT," ODDS
Af/E, THE~ 1S A
P\..A!lEr oor "fl~
EXAcrl.J.I T">!E
SAMIS A<;. CA!rnl ?:..
By John Miles
By Mell
SO MANV VIOF.05 •.
~ S'AID; •
'OAR.I.ING, VOU .A"'E
FAR FltOM TME lftt)Sf
l':EPUL.SlVE
C"t::ATUU
IN TH£ WORLD ... II
By Saunders and Overqard
•
By Charles M. Schulz
., ;r 1l!AT'5 "M 500' Of 1ll"l5 l'D
RAl\!ER NOT 1\llNK ABM
Tllufiday, October 15, 1970 OAILY PILOT J~ I
By Al Capp
AAD THAT rAMJL'/ KIO<S OUT\"!'!>
:SHMINFANT-AS Ml.L.LlONS. IX>~
By Charles lanottl j r---==------1 ~.
_iJ"l)ST" THlfJK •..
1\.ICRe MA<J BE
AIJOTHER l.l/J.."E
11-!E UOl.l, OR.
EVE~A POOO,
uosr J.IKf "°'-'!
MR, MUM'
"'I ,,, 11
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
'II.ATC~ IT, Moo!J:·
iHATSl'AT'S
OUT OF ORDl'R.
By Roqer Bohn
~
DENNIS THE MENACE
• •
..
J
'
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.
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' I .
' S·
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• •
' • !
I
.
'
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I
'
Jf O~ILV PILOT $ Thw1411, O<tobe 15. l91b
Your Money's Worth OVER THE COUNTER
Benefits Beyond the 'Fringe' l--'1"' 111""4tlllr -'tl1Nt1 It I NrtJl!Ntttf 9 a... I-MAJD. ,.,,.,_ .. Ml ,~,-... f'llll!l .. 1r1.illw, ~ w _....._
NASO Ll1tlng1 for Wodnol<lay, Octobor 14, 1970
In Labor Uni. 011 Negoti'" at1°ons 1"' .. ""'w ,'°", .. -.. ,,==,... .. ""'. -... -...... _ ... -. -,. -.... -..,-.. -.. -•• 1 ~ll"l~: -,,.Tl'll •• ~~11111 1,·.·' , j I• l•t. PM Ml11 )~ ,·.~~ TM'lt X ltf \ff ~ 1 ~ • f14 PilDI H/111 j ... 1 ~ 1·~· U\'I Al ,\(lM Ml!J 21:1
::--Na11-l ~-'7: ::~·v::. ":11 .U1\'t ~~l~NC 1i't 1¥'!: :g"_, W ~ ·.~ ~~:rw1~·~=
By SYLVIA PORTEil
The extent to wtnch In.-
creases in fringe benefits have
entered and are continuing to
enter crucial wage r.egotia-
llons in'1olving millions ol
wttrktrs dramatizes to me this
fundamt'atal and yet sUU
startlingly understated point :
tn our country how -as for
a_ tong time · tht!:-more
socialistic nations of Europe
-these benefits are leaping
far beyond the category o(
"'fringes." In many case.!!, im·
1iroverilenls are becoming as
important or even more 1m·
portant than the cash pay
hikes themselves. To many
labor leaders. a n e w
precedent•settmg benefit is the
goal most desired; to many
\\l>rkers, a new family finan-
cial benefit is the most
welcome result of a contract
&ettlemenl; lo many
emplO)'ers the extra benefits
are the heaviest j'hidden''
wage load
\Vhat always makes the
headlines are the new, exotic
extensions -but if you are a
typical v.·orker or jobseeker.
you probably are most in·
teresled m the ''ba:i i c''
benefits. To help you compare
your benefit with what others
are receivmg, .here"s a run·
down:
Pension Plans: Today. there
are some 33,000 p r i v a t e
pension plans covering more
than 30 mil hon U.S. employes.
Some of the plans are "con-
tributory" 1n .,.., h I c h
employes share tbe costs: but
the vast ma)<Jr1ty are non-con-
tr1butory m which t h e
employer pays the full cost of
the plan. Some pension plans
have built·in escalators h1kmg
benefits to keep up with rises
in living costs. but most do
not. So compare not only the
!ulure monthly be n e r 1 t
amounts but also these critical
facton. Finally, find out
whether ; a pension i s
"portable" -1.e . whether ac·
cumulated benefits can be
taken to a new ]Ob.
Prolit Sharmg Plans: To-
day. one 1n fou r v.•h1te collar
'r'Ork.ers m large cities, .and
one in 12 factory workers,
partic)pate 10 private cor·
poration profit·sbarmg plans.
By one estim1'te, more than 7
rnillion ernployes now benefit
from such plans.
1be total number or profit-
sharing plans will top 100,000
this yeat, and about 15,000
new plans are being set up an-
nually.
Jn some plans. prof1ls are
distributed as periodic bonuses
to employes. But the vast ma·
jority of plans are ''deferred":
funds are held tn tru s1 wilt!
you, the employe, quits or
re tire. A key advantage of the
typical prof1t·shar1ng plan 1s
that you pay no fedC'ral in-
come taxes on your cut until
you actually witbdra\v it from
th e profit pooL
Group Insurance· A full ro
1 1,000's OF OIL ,AtNTINGS
I WHOLISALE WARIHOUSI!
0 '1N TO THE PUILIC
~ $S .... , l'U E. E0114GER, SANTA ANA PHONE 13~~ DEALERS WANTED
THE AUTUMN BREllE
TURNS THE LEAVES
TO <;OLD
tty T1'1T GU.t(T, I .I'\
Thlt b<'autlfu1 tUT!C' 11f
yrar, \\'h!'.'n Jll•nl~ and lr<'f•s
art' r;ta.rtir\l; lo cha.ni.:c lht>!r
color, reminds us thll L froof
nftlU~ heve c-omc. !SO mRnY .,r the Y..'01JdP1'ful medlcincs
1h11l hrlp us to llvc 11Jn~1·
and hcelUtll'r lh'f'll, \Vt> al·
"'a.rit like to rt•<'nll our ~tudy of Adv11.ncrod lintany in Phll.r-
rtll'IC)' School \\ ht'l't' "'' learn· rd ho1\I tht'lK' llff'-givln~
d1'llp ''ere cx1r11-ctcd from thrrr natunl environment.
\\'hen a nl"Y.' dru1t eomr1
DT'l lhc mn rktl for sa.ft U!l! ,...,. .-,r ('(lune rcod all the
a\'ll.IJ11blr Utr ralurt'. and th\!! 11v. .. p dctal15 UK' wuroe of
1b.-producl. You "'ould bl·
1urprtscd tiow m•l'l)' dNi!I
In this iu::e of 5)'111ti~Ud: 11nd
technology rti\I a.rt comlnv:
from Mo lhtlr Earth. \\'e
1VM:k thl!TI\. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CA1'f PRO.~E US Wb('ft you
nctd a dclivtry. We will d"'"
11\lt!' Dltt"PU)' without U •
tn c~ A at'f'.'t , many
neoOie ftl1 on •• for thdr hl!l\ltb need&. We ~"f"lcomf'
.......... ,,.. dellwry -and cbtqe actOW!f.a.
PAii UDO '"AIMACT , ...............
....,....... "41+11ff --
I
percent or t'Ompanie:s recently
surveyed by the u.s Cbamber
ol Commerce are now making
nt least some contribution
toward :iomt type or Insurance
ror tOOr employes. Life and
flealth insurance are the l"'lOSt
common, but lhe trend also is
toward group automobile in-
:!iw:.M and_ n gr o U.2._
homeo'l\ners' insurance a :i
y.•ell. The typical company.
paJd policy is canceled ghen
you move to aootber job, but
often you can C<Jnvcrt your
group C<l\'C:rage to a low -cost
1nd1v1dua1 policy if you do so
Within a state period Of tune.
Most employers now also
provide group hospital in-
surance and many also offer
maJor med1caJ and Blue Shield
coverage of physicians'
services, The more liberal
t llOll ol Ml;\lrlllft l'tl Wl'ln 2Ht ,.._ P11rtN M I TV ,.._ 1 '" A "" I ...
I • OMler\. ·~. .,. Fl"kM IJ\, I• •' ,'!'""I i"" u l"'".-nr ,, ,. Mmlr•l plans cover t mp o ye s ftOI .e111<11 •r•-· "• l'P ~ ,_. 111·1 .. s , 1• ''""" ,,..,, u .u111tl~ 1 • .0 de~nden•··. ''-our .,, '"" l'Ol$1 011 15"1 ..... PD!Jfl CP 3u; ~\lo TflCIJ AS l 0'1 A11.1lrr1 Ct r-lo> r-IMl~I lnttr• l'«tl'I'!, 1" 411. i,.~'' S'l \~ T~ml ~ 21/t Allffft .i~
Paid vacaUons: Today, the :::,~11i!'.'f:. •• °l ::f!.n 111 2J~ ~ lf't' i~~~ 1r• • llli~ 1: 1l"' 1;"' ~f~ 'R..i ·~"' \)•p1ctil deal Is a two-week MCU•l!lt1 tOl.lld Frn111 c1 ~ •f." Rid OVp '' u 1111n 011 31ii 3U AJ IM1111r ~ htvl °"" l'\lt• ~t7il n £ 10\'i l!ll tll:•~•ll C ll~~ l~ ;•ac Cl ,,.. 1to A.klOl\91nc I
vacation and six to eight paid =~ l•Mt~lrMr. F~~'w Jt: ~~ ::~ ~! ~~ ~Vi i=: 1Jn '11:: :1e;· .~inl,~t holidays. But it ls rnpldly :tia~ tht'OWll• Few• tlJW ~1. 5 R•vm c.. u•: J31to •11N1 . or 1M 1m A.I ~ ,.
becommg three weeks and 10 :' 1'i:.oi111•· :;1:: r!.!.n~rn-1h. 1~ =_.~c,;: nllh u~ ;$:",,,.,.: ;~ '!~ ~k.~'m i~ ,.i1tt morkUP • 5..c I~ 14 lit ' Pu "l II Tf Ir J )°J Alu$1_,. .ll to 12 bolJdayS l fter just 3 rew 1Nr'--11 or com! 1Alrttt J 2''t lit ltiv ~ro JS Tl t «l\li .*l'i A~lllldr1 .:!Or
th mlUIOll l(]ntfl( 1'6 !'o lloH E1t 1\Y.i 2'\'Jr Tvtaft Fii t'4 10 AMH Cp .10. years of SetVJCe. And e MA E'n1 Hil 1" Ltlwr 1''t , 'illal>ln 'o\ 'I :ti UftflK 31'1 '°" Ali"Lud 1.«I · I \ t I Ml Corp •I\ si.r. 111 E 1 71, !'' llottlOfl ' •l't Un 111..rn »'A tNi Alll'ILJ1d Pl J typica emp Oyer a so gran s AFAPr s. 10 ,, U VI' 111 1 p , 1.; 11ov c.u 2h nli un .v.ca11 5\l 6~ A!let f'W 1.n
I the I l ol 'I' 1 Oil , "'''' ,,, ., R111 s.rov 11):, ~Ml ••"°' 6'"' W. All~ 1 :IO emp OJ.es ~va en . • T~-~ ;;:..,:11 ,,.,.,.._. ~~~t,tw ~ ~ 1~ n J.~--:, 11~ R~ :fld '1r1".~ another two weelis "vacahon" ASG 111C1 ~ 3 G1111n w 11 11\i ~"'~'~ c 2., !"-u -V:.tt lJl.~ 141,ro .aUf.: ~ .. ~" . ASG ,., ,•rr 1\~ Glotl 1111111 , > $Clloll 1;; s~1 "' u p '" 21 21,,, ...
11
,..., I• Jn the form Of 8 couple of COf· AVM Co .,. fl.o Id Cvt0 U 4 nt, Stl (Olr l~~ ur•h \td S1Ji t\lo A l<iSU: SO
fee breaks each day. The ~~"' F!1" ~'~ ::z Godwv LS c nj • 1 Scl 1no ~t..< ~~ um 1nc1 '' 27 .a111 c ... 1 ...
t d o. t rd J the "' SI• l "a t Griph Cn t tl\ Scot Son• 11!0 ~ V1I LO t\li 7~ AlllllPC ..0. ren "' owa ever eng n· Alr rn11111; ·~ 4'.b G••11n s.c. ,,t, 70\IJ ~~~l:: ~ 11~ 1UZ ~,.~,.:,, 5• 1~~ 1m ~~Su10'°1 6j)
ing vacations and vacatJon· :J~~": 1j\? 'Jt: g;~M~t r.,, ~-14 le••"' "' 11·~ 11~ w~~11 R1t 'XIII· ~ AM&A~ ~
''
.. I• Sell CmP a•• "' W•d1w p 17!'1 li\o'J Ame• I 20
sp\Jtttng -permitting )'OU to ~J:r;~ :~ tr. g;:._~ 'l,~ l~ 4 ~~'b~.. ri: :"' :11~,:J. '~: 1!v_ ~~·~3 \f divide your vaction Jn to .auc11 Ll\lf lll1 I• Grwln In 1 1\'o Sfvtn uo ~ 47 w1rlohw ''' S\o\ Ml1F111"• .11, ll•v l"1 Jl.ll G\lald en 41• j ~ s • w W11oh NG 1' I.Ali All\ Ar Ill IO chunks Allitd ECI 5 Jn Gull 1111 7 I Sml"' M , .... .,,,, W11oh llE ~ '"' M'll•k• 05t ' AIPn Gmo l~• ''" vrodn t i.. t·~ S<Hkl St s '~~ m w11 Tr 1 I" ABr•f'ld• 2.10 These are only the basics. Amid<. 21'1 J'h H1,,...r s 11 20 sce1 Wat 13..., '' Wtflb «• 1ov. 1 ~·~ k~ Am Bu1n 11\.'li UV. HI...,. In 1 1~ 1'~ .s.oNE Tel Ja•, J71.\ Wridlrfl I l\li .... On top of these come the ex-" El Lii> 4111 5 HMllll In Sh tl.o s ... G1(0 ll\1:1 l:W. WtllM M 11 1111!1 AClll of I 1S · f hi h ke ""' Eipr 71 71\'i Hanr9d F 211.'1 79"1 SW EISve ~·\~ 111' 1IUI ~ t\i '"' ~ l ~ ollc ringes w c ma the ""' Furn '"" 7 1-1 ... 11 CP 2-. 31, so.ctr¥ ·~ .fS(i w11n "'" 5'< ~ .-....c:van j 2S
d r I A G•ttr S1 5~ Hkloc: Int )~) :!lo Sl•nityn lt 20Yi Wl!n Mlt 6111 6~ ... ,,, Oislltl I news an range rom ree " Mecllcp ll'N 19\14 HHll>vfl ,;'-~\~ U! .. R~.· Mv. ~~"' WI•.: er: :~ )~ AOlstTel ...
ll y1ng lessoos to lime off for :::i.eJ1e1S ~ ~ ~:l:rr.E'" 1o~ um sierie st• n l'o IJY. w K PL. 20 '°"'Am 71HIVn1
I t. I Anlutn tn t i t Hoo.-.r JS!'I ~ Sl•lw Cl :SS 3 nllw E 11,'o l\\ AOuil P ,_.. po I !Ca Campa1gnmg. Wei Ind 7' 7'h Horii Re IOV.. 11 s,,b!C TV 2~· I'' wrllltll W 23\11 2,Vt o\mE IPw 1 '4 ... ,.,.n M 7'llo 114 Howrd GI Jh l \o S119d•f F 6\(o "'"' rdrlv E 5 J\'I :e.,E~P p'1':. "'Mn pf lG l2 Howm •n 10\i 'CC AGtn1n11 50 Ark MoP ll~o 1~ Huck Ml S .... 6 AGnln pll.IO
Economy i11 Turmoil
As Elections Nearing
Arrow H ll~ 3111> Hud PP 'It'll 1t AmHOlll 70 Afvkll llil l'o Hug G11 10111• l.l~'fL"!!p ""°" A Homt l60 "sec 6ot 21\io 29''< Hur11 P ... .a HIN'l<I Pl' 2 '"I" s.c; ' 611> Hv•!I c.. 211,\ 21'< Am Hl>SP .2, 81 rd Al lY. 3~ HVlll lnl f flh Am lnv11I 50 Blklll' 111') 11 Hvclt A!h l"• l~• MUTUAL AMtlClx l «I 611 P•l11I 51':1 m 1m1ee S.v ''• ••• , ~1Clx pl~ BISI~ p ~ s~ Ind G.I• , ... 27\'o ...... Mc)tar1 B1umr1 32,.. UV. Tnd Nucl 26\. 27:W. Am Pnol11 12 B1,le11 lS\4 " 111tr1ra l1~ l'h o\lltsOv ue 8ttdltn 2311> l•Vt Int Cont I Po ....,. su1l1111 1 a..ne 1•'11 ltV. """ fn!rm 111 314 •'• FUNDS Am Ship .Mlb :::;:" ~~ J J Vt :~: .t"t:f1i ~'• 1f' A Smalt 1 fO
NEW );'ORK (AP) -While
the Republican administration
has managed to force the
economy to submit to direc·
lion, it still hasn't mastered
the problem <lf disicpline.
True, economist forces have
reacted to restncbve fiscal
and monetary pohcies, bul
somewhat like a rebellious
teenager to parenthal edict.
with a long delayed but
usually loud response.
The administration thought
its P<Jlicie:i would have cor·
rccted excesses niuch earlier
this year and that 1 h e
recovery would be more ad·
vanced by now. Instead, ii
must face election s with
Joblessness a.t its worst in
year:s. ;
The innat1on rate also pro·
ved a bit more of a problem
than expected. For rnonlhs
there was almost no re!!pllnse
at all. Now there are 1n·
d1callons that the d!"Ofl 1n
pr1eo...s \\1111 be sharper lhan ex-
pected.
Sorr!C economists a re
bect>nung i ncreasingl y
etati~1cal· m e a s u r e s ol
economic activity. .
The Gross National Product.
one ol lhe most popular
guages, Js coming in for
unusual criticism.
..The chief contention is that
the GNP 1s misleads 1n that it
really doesn't measure all the
output. of goods and services
bul only those that pass
through the marketplace and
f6r which a price is paid.
It ignores the effCJrts or
studenlS, housewi ve s ,
volunteer workers and others.
Neither does it include pro-
ductive work that a person
does for himself or his family.
such as pa1nt1ng or :sculpling
()r building a lawn.
The mosi: incongruous part
of 11, ho'l\·ever. 1s that 1t fails
to count negative aspects of
economic activity, such as
pollution or unpariment of
health, and many economists fn\~PI u: 'l\'o ~;; :~: lr pf ?~~~ n :s~i~' \"7~
are convinced that what poses Xl~?eh~ ~v. ~"'" 1::;.t~~ lr• :r• ... 1.. ~~ ~~V1 2 ~ as producti ve activity may if Black HI 21 29 ]• Sout11 2e;• ''~• .amsue pf 61 ' Bov .... El 2''> 21~ •c::t F ; 2 S Odobtr 14 l~v ndlC 6 61 6 61 ASve p/Al 65
properly measured, tum OUt lo :~lh:"c ,,v. 1;.,., ~=~ \,~1 6 !» NEW YORK tAP) Min':,, F:0, l'~ 1f::l :f'11'wi16j) be destructive instead Boor •H 17 uv. J1"'ei F ~J\'t 31•., -Tllf followllllt •uo nv••t0t• Group AmWWk• 5' . Bos C•P • .,. ~. Ji m5bV lG''o 10~ ll!IOl'lt, $\IPPlled ti~ 10s ndl J fl .• H AW . lpl 1 0 Curiously some <Jbviously er1det1 t 91':1 JHiw Fd1 ' ~'' ih~ N•llon11 -"11oc: Mui 1 u , u Am zinc • 8flnb 1n :U'h 3& Jhn1n Pd 21 17~ 11ton OI Secu•Ul11 p 1,, • 12 Ameron 64 destructive processes lead to Bl'U s.c1 1n . lflO 1<11nr St Ja 11 Oe•ll!rs. lni; · ''' sf!9k 1, n 17,. Ame-ltk '°" • 8!'Wfl Ar 10 11 K1!1$t pl II 11 lflt prlc'• al wlllti. Slletl I 74 t o1C1 AMF Inc N advances 1n GNP. A war, for Brin~ 6• 11;~ u~ K11v1r ,.u 11:1,1. ~~ hevi:c"r~~ vir Pv •.tt ia Aml1e IO J th h · Buckey 6 1 7 Kiie Grn ~ ~ <Old (l>IOI "' l>oullhl lnY Resh , QI '-" ~~~·~o .JI exampe, can spur e 1r1ng BuM Cp ':J; s K•v•m 1,~ •·~ (IMle<1J Wedn)d'oo, 11111 179111s.i :.'.;.Sled i 2
of workers and tum leisure ~ytnu~t•~ 1~ ~"• ::~~,T 2, 3 1111 •"' rvy 664 '"' ...,,,, 1 .n C l ws n~ 23''-K•~• ,,.,•,114 Abet"dn 111 IHJ Hncod; ••• 1..u ••• ~~ 110 hme activities, which are not c!non ;;. 71 • 1;• ,!. ... E '"' ,0,, .aomi."1"' F Ullds1 1 ...... 1n 11 n 11 n A.:::"'~ 1 ~" .• Grwlh 516 6 c2 KtV.llont Fll!'lds ,...,. measured into overtime work C•n11M 8 711<~ n 11t 1Ce1e Fib 1•~ 1011 1 ..,.. 3 64 3 ts l<p(lllct 1.os 1.u Anc:orPNSv 1 ' •C•nrlCI 1'-• li4 KtVsCus 11'•12'~ ,ti.., 710771 CU1 81 11.241f(MAndCl1v l.JO which is measured c111 Mt<Je l ~ ll'•keYil PC 7,.. 1v...,dvlort 1 n 511 cu1 e1 112•1t"1 AN<MC°P 2s " Cap Sow I l,_,1<11111 Int 2 .... • A~!lll Fd &oi!i t 2S C11s I• 71'11 162 APCOO!t 1.37' Derail a train and there will cf•,•,.,'~'" ,,~. ',~,",~,,•,'.' ,... •1~ A1t1111td 6.57 111 c111 ic1 1u ,., APL C0tP ' " " $\II 6\f• ,t,hilre f 67 ... 7 Cut 1(2 •:it •.to APL. Pl Cl 06 follO\V an immediate spurt of ••r OtV 1Pl 11\~ IClllP Vol 2~ 16-, All Am F 61 61 C\1:1 Sl U.01 17.47 APL pl 8 so
economic aclillitY involving~:~:~€~ ;m,t~~~~1•0~, i!'I f1:.a1111a1e t6310J~ cu1 s2 t.ao t.llAR,.svc 1r.i
• '.'' '
• 1 •• ,1, •·-• '" ,,.,,,,. A!pti• Fd tnl06 cus SJ •s1 1.11 Arctt1N lo.
I h I I v .,.. '""'~ .,., 'AmlaP 531 SIO Cut S. JU A20 Attal&~ pf 1 ( octors1 osp1ta s, r e p a r C11t1 C1p 2~ I~~ Loncl Res • ._., Am 8~1 ~ 01 l n p1111, 3 °' * » Arch 01n 1 crews. lawyers and so on, all l:::''~ps 1~~ r,:;t ~:~ Wd ~}' t~ .am ov1n • 41 10 J$ K11lck1> '•7 1 °' Ar!lPS...c 1 os
be id f nd Cenl Leb JV. 1 L•""'" M 1~·: 171 Am tr Eaprei< knlc-Gt 7 U ,,,_ Arlens OS 10 of winch must pa or a c11ernte 2h 3 L."dv Lii ·.µ.; 0.~ c1011 1 s. l J1 L'• Grth 1 u 1.61 wrncoSt 1.60
' 0 '
"· Ll'h C I 'I'' 1,~ lncmt •' •*< O .,. L.t• RKh ll.62 1'.19 Arrnc:o PIJ 10 lherefore contribute to the c~1 t'• ~;.: :;z Leisu• 0t iN 1,.., ~::_f1 1 u -tll:''l,_. !~ ~ n ~';.. 1.61Js
GNP. ,'~ u'"•'•• ,,• .~v. i--,_••M•,,F 12'• 131.li Sloe-1119 I 62 Lii• rnY '-" 6 11 Wm•!Ck .IO ·~· ~ .. ·-11~ I Am EGIV '3~ 4 n Lln<; N•I • 17 'tf At'mek pl] 7S The stock market slump, c,~~1.~· .. ,1 1~ 10~ .,.,"•,,, •,:1 17., . ...,,, ,G•1n !,1 f·n Line J.10 4.0A AnnRuo 164 .. .... "' o\m nv toom l1 51tvll• ~II Corp !Ill 11orst since the Great c,•,,·.~!, '' •,1,, 1071.,_ l-°',-,"c'" H,,., is11:1 Arn MYI '" 1 ti c111111 M Y:M,,_ Arvrn tnd "1 ..., ,.. -.. .. ·-:~~ 11 :~. AmH Gt~,-~06.5 2 Ml C1Pll 1:.1 t.U Asllld OH l 2G 0epreSSiOD or the J9JOs hagCllll Mlt 11 11\.'J to GEi 0-o"'"""'c '' •-,,, 1 _ Mvt I flltn• ... 8•<• ' . CUit UA 13'4 24\lo •1 IUIY .,. ap "' ) 6111'"' left many discouraged 1n-c1111 ue 21i.;.24\4 1Mlkr1 67...,69 c,...1h t'61 1053lu111 •10 07 6.\UllOG 11t1 ' cuvi n Ml lHll IS\fo Mgml .... 111:1 l>.I I """ 1 ,7 191 M.lt::f: In 1.1, I to A$$d SPO 1 70
VeStOCS :seeking new ~tl~t1s fodr ~::~~~0MI lr~ 2?~ ~!";:,. ~' ~:\': j:, c:,,.1nv 3? lt ~' :1 ~~~ nFd :.n 1~.li ::ti'~" 1r!ilf> their funds, such as 1n 01 an cunr Mer ,.., 10\0 Mir Ml• 1J•• u10 A 110 Fd 1 n 1 " M111 Glh 10" 11 67 AtlCl'l'EI i :u Clinton O ra 5\l!Marm G• ~" 9'4 .a~ocla 1U 1 1~M111 Tr 1J:M1'.51.a11CEI plS ll g.1s drilling. real estate, art c1ow co 11 11~.M &•aw• ,,,..,29.,.,As!rOA ~11 '"°Mites• Jtt '·""" RlcM1a ~
t od (Mur o 6l.> 7Vo Maul LP l\iio llll A • Houqn1on M1thtrs 10 lS 10 JS AllRcn pll 7S ant comm 1l1C'S c09ar CP Sl 51 Ma!'' o 11 11"" 7i:unc1,.. sol s it Mer111 Fd 111s n M ,1r.1111cn pl"llO
A th I Colem SY t >Ji l''< Mt uv 11~~ 21'~ F nd 8 6 B 7 '7 MIGA Mu I 14 S If Alias C~em I mong c more popu ar Cqlhn• F 12\'> 13\, Medic H i. tio l ''c:ck s 31 s.eo MOlldv Cp "·" 12 S2 Atl•s Corp
0"11,ts that S-ms to be Colon Sir 1• 25 MNM"'' Mii l'O'li ""' cl Co l Oll ••I Moody'' 11.5112.U ATOlnc OI• "" Comet! 111) 11, rn ~. 371-) 6al>son I 11 111 MIF Fd 1 15 I.JI Aurora Prod
d I . . ttl feedi g c ..... (Ir 'lllo ui.. ~rid In 15 -15'~ BaY•C-7 62 l,Jl MIF Giii • 10 5 11 Automlll Incl eve oping ts ca e n , com Gii n 11t nu. Mkl1d C• 1u. ""' Be&<"" 11 ,. n ta MuUS Gv 10 It 10.l!I A'KO Cp ._
which may be engaged in fro!11 ~= ~~~ 2:1~ 2~:; ~~xGr lil• ii"" ::r,: ~:;: I:il Ir:~ = :.n 1~·: ::a,.,~ 11120 Wall Street or like streets Jn c..... PIV 10'~ H"ll ""Mr.u" ·,~ Xl'l. JI 8l1lr FO s ts I 50 Mui ""' 13..SO 13..SO •YIWI Ill '°" , CGmP A I ""' "' I~ Ut.li BonOllll 5 60 612 Mitt Trst 1 f1 l.f7 AVO Pd 1"10 many other c1bes hundreds of Cmp Cm ltV> 11 ..... ~ R.~r Ho ~\It Bell.IOI'\ SI 7.i' 711 NEA Mui t.10 t.2t "411<: OU .,,,
th Cmp lnsl ''"' SV. _.. .. K. S\'• HI Bo11 Fdn f It 10 11 N•l Tnd 1.H I" • m,1-from eranges , • , ... ,,_..,,.,., u•11 11"•s•1on 1s1 111 N11 rn111t 61' 119 ~., • ml> 'K "' .,,,. Moll! Col 11~ "' B•oed SI 11 :16 13 Sl N•! SkUf" Str• ltbdt W .!ill The investment mechanism ~rn'~k J"• 3rv• M-m •,k 11 11\, Bolloc~ c11v111· B111n t n 10 12 eakrOllT 1s
I . ·i th I of-a I Con!•ld t'~ ·~ 00•e 1•0,, ,~~· Bullck 12 11 ,.u ~~ 81>11d •.71 S 15 &lit GE I t2 ssun1arto a mutuacontran ,,.,, MoarM••'·'• .... c~""" 11" 01v1d J1l •07BaiGDl&•.so C L lllio II t '' 1100 11"1 Dlv•d 12' 15' Grw1h IOl 1.71 B1n11Pnt JSo fund or a limited partnership. c~'s , .. 4,. ~!~,,',' •M' 111 l'• Natw s ~II' 10" r • s1k 6.1• 1t1 B•llllP on 2s y •• j ~'h HY Vnl 13 H lj ll Inc om 4 63 S G6 8k ol (ll 114 The profits if they are to be Coim r tlh ' . Mo! c1u1> 1 Vt 1J !lr Haw1! 111 to siock~.21 ~ ••nk ct NY t ' Crwfrd 1' ''~ Moellef 1lii II~ BosM Fd 6 Of 6 61 Nel Gr ti 81~k Tr l I~ made. C<Jme from the increase li!:i ~·~ 1~ 1j~ Mu1111 E' ,..,,, ~·" cG Fd 1 '' 1 st N1t1w 1 '·" s 1o B••b 011 1 sat • J of he d \hr ugh tho c c llVt l<IV> ver L.E 2,Vt 2511> Cac1mr 711 1.!l N1t1W Fd 11.111117 81rd CR 15 1n v.a ue a r o ~-c~:~ : ,.,. "~ ~i~a~llCI 1•"' 1;t; can11 1nv '•'•~ ll.j New w1<1 11.50 11s11•1lt inc tn •dd•Lion of pounds <-•-c ,.. , , .. i ' •• c11111 !.hr 1 ... N-111n JJ.OI u.21 e"5 Mlg a ' ''" ••l 7~ 7, ~""•' • (~nl S~r 10 'l I ·-Nk:h Sir• t tl t t1 Batn Ml Pl 1
However, a perusal or pros-g:~~ ~1 1iw. 11\, ~;f"lo~,~ llt~ 1i c~::r~:;9 F1~'t:isi1 .o111 ~··~ ': U ': ~ :::~,J~ri so
I gge ·-there are.,... Oat• l>e1 ~\It s.i. N•I <i&O ''"' 17\lo c-SI Ld , 62' ~· '" • '' 81111thLb JO pee uses SU S~ .,,. tl111 Gen 18Vt 7t'h Mat l tl> 711~ 1t Gr;;th • 54 • ~ 1~i•, 11 4111.51 1•xtrLat1 .1g
h d th k t O•l•ln p 1V. JI) Halt Med 711~ ,... 1 ' .. 7 so .... e•rtft05 1 many azar s In IS mar e oav11 Fd •·~ .,~Nat Per ,,,, •l• 511COf 1 5, , n 101 Fil I Soi f l:l !"1 Fd' 1
Y O••·r Among them o., Mtr 14'-> l~l. ~.1 SKR !1• t'~ ''~'' Gr 6o• ~ 1wms 1u, 1>,1 ,1,' ,',' f<'kma11 so as In an u.n:: · · Oetnr 1n 6" 1•. Nat s11ow ' ''-c 11 ~ 15 f no ,., 1 Bet! olck JO
Ill "'·g prednlors ac Deklt1 .aa 311\ l-4.'~ Nftt s11vr ••• !11 F~~ 1'1• 1 to Ooi>et1h '·'J 1.P &IKl!Ar 1so ca e CUSUlli . • . 0.!111 1~1 8'• ~NE~ GE ·I~·~~· F;ril '3Jl n ll0..0 AIM ·.~1 1011 llek:o Pt'I .so cidental dro\\·rung and , as you ~Ju",,',!:. !1 Jl J Na1G 11'• 16"' 511,11d , •S 10 ll OTC set 'Q 10 13 eeioen 1 60 ,,.,,, , UV. lS '<lcllsn F 3?' • :JH• SPl'fl 7 11 I '9 P1c• Fnd 120 717 8elcln11H 611b
m'ght ''~ct price llu c net 1ar ?O 201)N1et• A Ja1~1n~,,,.,1 1Jto17llP1111 llttv 7Df 112 Be11 How .60 r~ ' . Otv Am 1(1,i I~ Nlel1 8 ,)61~ J1•1, (ol.,.,!al• Penn SG 7 U 71' &ell lnttrcon tu ~1ons for beef "-•• E ~ •1; NA 11tt1e 111> l'• ,,.,,,· >•t l 7'P1 Mui •Ot '°' B-1, co 1 0' ', \ J D1tm Cr l~ lA~, NC1r l\IG G'~ H~o Fu;;~ '13 111 It Phll1 11 61 ll to &ffidll! 11>11 Wc1senbergerF1nanc a n11c Jne :ni. 3~Neur 011 Z'• J Grwtll 51~ StJPnerlm 1.>0 f07&-lx pf 3
Ill nlvv CM l'• •'4 NP.a Gtl 16'1 I"'• tncom 913 ttlPlne SI lOOllOOI 8tMll(p ldO Services quotes one ca e noc:111t1 ~'~ ,,~ NW Na1G ''' •' • v•~' , ,, • .. """"' E"' '·°' ''' BtO'ltll P" 50
tund executl ... e as saying a ~s111_!. 't" 9\~ NW PuSv 1• I•.,., col Grtti 11 11 11 u Pion ,...i 10 1111 u Bent'! '911 .so • . ,.,w .,.. 3.111, ]<14 Mud Ric 9 II_., ComS Bd 4 d 41'.1 Plln Inv f 2' 1t H B~ae! 00 47 Dovlt 09 2"\1:1 '1•1o Ol\111 l,t! t'~ 9 ("""Ith ... B 1 "ll 111 PrlCt F11n•H 8-1 '" return of .>0 percent lo per· D•ew NL , 11.0 Ohio "'" '' 7l cw1111 c 1 .s 1 11 Gm_111 2l ,. 21 » &etlt.ev Pno
bef t bl Dllkl~O 15 1<•;,0P!ktn II n'~ecmoAs 16S filll Nfrt t.ll1 t07Bermtt C"'o cent ore axes IS poss1 e, n .. ~1'""' 1~ ,~,,_, ormont ~.,, ' camooet ,,u '1s H •• ,., n 6J n .u ee1~ sn 1 i.o
but adds that 1t would be more ~!01t1'.;: 1~;; '!~ 8'.!: ~= 1~·~ 1~~ ~~: i"c. 1111 ','; ~~ ~~ ::U ': ll!Jh~ .::
I U• t d a "" Ft Sk 6", 7 0,•Cll 1S, !~(om1lll lll '21 PrO'ldnl 11' ~.5$11111•.klnll d rea IS c 0 cons I er .. u per· F~~ L.al> ,I'. 2'-"111 PEC JUI 11, •• ~ COllCO'd 11 '1 11 '3 Pr""' SVI • ,, 10 G7 Bii~ lt\lt 1
l t Cd\Jr s ,.. • Ptb1I Br ~] •• '"" c,,,,.o1 Ill 10 25 I0.7J PVtllln '01 'fl Btodr HR 3' cen re urn, .,1 Pi<E~ 111 , 1010 PAC AY!Q P• 6~ Conll M1 6 7' 6 1' Pu•n•m Fllnd1· Blut 8tll 110 Fib.11 Sv•I 1~ 1,... P•c FIE '91o':t 31i, Con! ~In 11' 1,11 E111t1ll .... 1d AoOl>le 8rk1 "fa~· Be 11<, •~~ ~a~t111 Co l·· ~l~ CotP 1.0 ll tt 1•,~ Gto•• n"u u'y B-lnt Co .-0 "I Niie .,~ 1\~ p=~~~ Or 1"~ 1v, Cnl'I C•o 10.lt 1 ~1-i Grt~ 111 '" llo!SCps .tsb Fl Nuc: ,, 11\, P1r~"fl ll l(VI 111, (Ill WOIV s lf1 t"/ lncom 7 14 Ill Boncl Ind 67 Ftck1> v 1•~ ''· Pauley p 6 6\'i Crn WO.I J Jl J 76 lnvt'1 • 11 •to 80Qll;Mlh l 21 "l!rnm "· ''-PovtTI~ 1'~1] deVeh M VISIA 7•11 10 ll-O<Otn1 10 Fl (" ~Vt ...... Pe~rl ¥f l/ 11•> 0t'4Wllft ~~~''i 1 t1 Vov•• 6111 661 flQrOW•• 12s "I n~111 Y••t.O Pee•'e•T ;>o ltl•~ Otcol i 'oi!i llS'lle~ue tu 1010 B0tm•~~ io Business to Go Ahead
Fl M0<1111 11, •'•Po Enoln 1•:. '\' Otlwt' 1 7o.1R lnfrtl 1l.1tll50 Bos Edl• 1U
But Une1nployine11t Too
r-mos on 111.f H·~ P• G.\W 19', 19\.o 0ornr 11 ~ 12 3, R11~1n111 s 1' • 11 &our~~ inc Fntrl~ C. 26'• 77 P!'lln P~e 11:. 1'1 ••~e Fd 10•60 11 6! S11fm Fd 4 71 512 Branl!Alr XI Fl'lf'O Pt 11,. ?\~ P111>1\ W1 7 11~ 8i:~ LV H 77 12 to 5chui1r ll 0 U.10 &rittSI 2 40t F11111' 8 )''o • Petl1!11! t1 •1 E l.H rd ScUOd<!• Funds: Bflil MV 1 '° Fnlwk! 11~ 7'• 0111toa l>f Y ~l ~:'in ow•,J-110'1 Int Inv IJ 41 1tn 8rl"MY "'' """ C""' ' ,,. Phll Sub 17'1 lllO Grwlh 10"19 11 tO Spel 7'21 '911 8rll Pf! .•Jor F111t11! n11 ll>i 14>1 ""°""' ~·. ,.,,. ln<Gm ! Sl ~IM 8•1 11P U,Af 6• "'' fn ,J)e
SAN fRANCISCO (AP) -
Forwa rd movement f o r
American busmess In 1971. but
w 1 t h increasing unemploy·
men!, is forecasted by Bank or
Am erica.
"Although real business ac·
tivity should move ahead at a
faster clip than 1n 1970," said
Walter E. Headley. executive
vlre president and c h i e f
economist of the bank, ''ii still
will be sluggiSh w h l" n
measured aga inst our full
employment capagilit y."
}leadlty presided Thursday
at a mcttlng of financial
wrltm at which B of A, the
· 'l\'Orld's largest commercial
bank. gave its annual preview
or the )'ear ahead.
Jle said il should be "a ytar
of restlt!S l'C$\lrgence:."
"CoMUm'r aad busincS$
conlldence, after a )oslllng: in
1970. ht said, "\\1UI continue to
be 11ttl81Uve and can be t'.I·
pected to react sharply to
cach new dcvtlopment in
Southeast Asia or the P..1iddle
Ea.st, monty market con-
dition.1 and the battle a.galnst
JnOstioQ -both at·homt tind
aboard -campus \•lolence
•
F•lf "Ttt i>i 1·~ Pl"kr!ll 5TI • u•, s I t SI 111 Com St 1.71 1.n IWV)illt '° and social unrest." "B c""" ,., ' D0<t• '"' 1••.1••• sre<k 1211u.11s.trurl•• FuM' 1rt1wvG• .o F111 Tll'I< J.. • Pro Golt l'• l\, Ebf~I ll.6S 12.ll Ellltltv ] ... 'ID 8~1vnUG , n
JI. Predl~-d "slrongcr con· Eo•et 11 Jf n :w 1n ... •t 1,n 11t B•own co "'"" Elhrt Sc SO• SSl Ullr• Stl td BwnSht•P .111 sumer s,...,nding during the e ..... .., 11 u n 1J stiec ..,,,. 1•1 tu ewnsn-1 ~ ,..... FnlPI"•~ 5 )7 Stl S1>1t\ IJ.111''6 fl<Uft!W!I .10 fLnal months of lh1s year and d i!<w1tv 111 1ns1n11 G111 '" 101 aut1E• 110 Phil F fQU! Giii l.tl !" 51\im FO tU ti• Budd CG 'XI into next." CO· 01' Ewl Pro 3 ~1 JSSO'lt•r ..... ''·5010I S6 Bu(ld Co OIS EneJ 17 14 . Sh Oe1n 14 51 1'.58 8udcl F 11td0 Bul be added. "People v.ho ewn1 In 11 :i. n.u Sld• 1 u t.a Buoot '" All F1lrt<t I 67 t G s11m1 Furid1 8ul!Faro 1 10 (eel that their troubles are all N N Firm B<.1 11s Ill c.ou '"° 1.31 8u10v1 w 6j) e V F~ Gr"!h 11 "11," lnYlll 10 IM 10 '' eu~, "•1'' behind them COUid be disap-ames ' fld C111 103'11 3'\ Trull 11, I" eu,,. .~Pl, ..
edT • lllbebell Fld Ful"lll ll"U tt smn118 l lS l:Ujlll'l lnu ,!fl point . hmgs w er. Fld Trlld 10 .. 7:2.IO sw11 1nv 1 tJ 1 51 u•IHor 1 11e
but Our Problems a-not -IV· Flntnclsl Proo. 5..,1,,... Gr s SS 1 00 llutlNor I!! SS " -M k H d O'Ynm l 11 •.06 SO'llr Inv 12"«1 n M 811'"""" ·711
ed in "'1y definitive sense " at• et ea lndu1t 3,il 3 1' Spoeclr1 s n 1: .. llurf'llhl ·'° tn«irn 5 11 S 1' SrFrm GI 1.JJ •.J.J He predicted the uncmploy-F,,,~•,A ?-ti 1:·: s11t• st •.u •1,25 ~•bllt c. .10
f U · · S11tidm<1111 F,,,nd1 11 Fl,...,.I rnent rele wUI increase a u Robt'rt w. Pi1enzel has been ~!l"i~lr. '% :t •m 1nd 1 i 1 s.•• 1n1t111 Mnci ~r-ntage point to 5 5 In F1 1nsl'll 11s 1111 Fklvc s 11 6·21 -FIL .o .. ,..~ .... ' appointed m a n a g e r of F11 Mu111 1 .. 1" s111~ Rot 1:::-1, ,, ~~ ... 1 1.2, 1971. He sa!d that while that F11 N1t •ao J11 ceP °" 1 10 110 c.,,, P1e ''° foreca:i~ includ e.'! the assump-markeling for . the Ne'l\•port r:t!, s~~; ,u~•;•~'. s~!i~ 1~1v~11111 ~:~'f-R~lll11,00 t1on of a steel strike, it would Beach Operations of Philco-~::• t.~ l.u, ; ~ ar111 6 lj •·r, C•P c •«11 Fncl Gt~ ~ 10 ~.. Sumi! II '· C•f11r1111 I 50 come w1th growing over-all Ford Corporation'll" Western f~:':'' l:l: fft sv~h 01 f1f l.J ~:~:~ .. : 5 employment in the nfllion. n e v t lopment Laboratories F,,n1o;i1ft Group• tMrt ""' 10.u 11.21 c1l"lll'tt 1 ••
Jlc.dlcy Char.ctcri··d the ONlC 1 ol!i • II TMCht$ •.o t.71 (11ps I. -0 . . G""1!1 ] ~' 'II Ttcllncl , ,. • . .1)4 c1rr p ,IQ
jobless rate lncre11ae aa :i ivision. • ~~ f:: fi; ~= ~~ ,_;-~·~: ~!:ueek ~
W.ming to the Nixon ad· ?t1eniel previously v.·as com· F•-1u I" Tr1n C•• •.n 1• C•tt,Tr 1.• . Fd ltM,,I • 01 ·'' Tr•v e.. .... ,IM CCI Corill
ministration th11t "~.·ou '\'e got mertlal • n d 1ntern al1onal Flll'lll nt CtP· t~ I'd 11.M 1 .u Cec•C•• ·'° Ctnrt I J? t U ~ Gt 1.11 ) Ill Cll~ill 2
a problem coming·· space progr&ms manager in /::r:n1 1~U1 {~fu,..!L~ 1~ ::ft e!:fntM._f
lie said the n a 11 on ' :s thl" division's Piiarkctlng Office ,-::.Oto1A1n tit 1:1: 8~·c.,1" :I: ;:r. :'~ovj"'
economy i!s "coming to a at Palo Alto. In his new posl· g:,,""'7_ 11J•l ff'"'~~"' F~~ ''° :::nilt-l ;;;
ll"Chnlcal %00C" Where a tiOO he is r"t:IJ>OflSible for s=fj;S«i J •• ~ lt.ftl!:" ::v-P•wl,l,1'
downward move In the bank'a customer 11 a is 0 n and API• F '·g ,,,. v.c.= I· Ji 1111 sw i to I t .st r't. "Is ~·1 . B•1 Pl« •. 1·U Ul"d cr,i, 7 17 '"\ ..... prime n tr • r-· marketing pct:J\lilie:i for WOL ~ s1 11. 1 ;f vtj~ ~ne Fd· '" 'ru ~"
hie:' Divis1on at Newport Beach, aa i~'f.J 1'-ti 11:1. 1~~ t: t~ :rrt':I~ ·•
But hr said lhl" bnnk need' \1 ell as the mnrkellng at apace i.':'dt, lJ .... '1 : v~d '~ :ll J~ J~'"t,~ .:!
to "have a ll tUc bctlf!r feel" of sys tems programs in Palo Hk?c'I : t." ~ ~:~' l;J 1ft ~ 1'2
the erooomy before dc(lding Alto. H~ ii: ~; r;~llCI,. ; ~ • ~ "~ ~ -'
whelhtr lo lower !ht prime f\1r. itentel joined Phil~ "rcwi( .. 1112 '0! 11151 '• t't1 11.n ~:M"'r ,q
I "d' kt! [flee I Gor U4 ~ '"" Ml!lO .. Htf ''• ra e. r or s mar e ng o n H , 1.~ 11.• e..,1, 11.• ,,... 'aM\ .1
He cal\fd lnO&Uon the na· 1967. Previously he he Id H•~ 1}] u~ e '':ff 1:::: N: J.c':
Uon's "biggest probk!m." but marketing mana:gement po&i· ~,1 "Wini t" i 1, T~ l~1t.W 1111.1-f'
prediCled thal at least for lht lions Wil_h Central Dynamlcs fi j ~,:' ~ ::~ ::::::. 10,¥}'1~,!,! h mu I
first ball or um it would I:)(' Carpornuon. !TIP g~• '° l" wi.-r' l:Z '! ~ 'I 'I tr"
morC! serious oveniras than ln i\tcnzc.1 and his wtrt Nona '::l.~h 1' :R 1""'' , 1~ 1,4 ,.l.rJ 3lff
the United St.ates. making the and their daughter Kfmberty.1m·o1 r= t:H 13 11 l U 3:t: htll:tt cf~.;
AmerJcan dollar lll'otliU 2. h\'e in N~wport Beach. 1; a\1a 1,.·;f 1 :ti=~h "11 I;~ I~ ~ ~U ;J;
'
'' "
•
·:
" .
Market
'
--
MlcAnF .lOb M1c0orllcl .Jll M1c•• Co .lD Ml!CV RH 1 Mid Fcl 1.Me Med Sq G1r
M111kChf ,60 ~:H~1~·JO
M•nlllnd .S6b M•nPOWr .n M•nH•n 7.M MA PCO .IO Ml••lhn IMI M1rcot ,80
MlfCOI' "' ... , ,..,.Amfll .111 M•r Mid 1.70 Mlrlonlb .12
M•rlt" 1.02e M1rqull Cffl'I M1rr10tt ,IOt MtrSllFd I.HI M1rt!llM 1.10 ~~~r1~ ·1t MIJftV F 1 Miu -VF In I M1t11I ,10 M•VD5lr 1.60 M•vi JW ,j() ~-·1 1.HI MCA nc .60 McCord 1.10!> MCCtorv 1.211 McO.rmtt lb Mctlooalcl Cp McDonnD ,«I
McGrfd 1.40 MCGHUI .61la MeCH pll.20 McGt111 Don Mcintyre r
MCl<H 1.50 Mcltft" .IO• Mcl.Gyl/I ."IP MCNlll .ni Mt•d'Corp 1
MNd PIAJ~ Mld11M1C 1.20 Mfl (l)(O Mt!VS .. ,7$ Memor11t Cp M•rclnS l.<60 Merdt 2• Mtr~l!ll 1.:)(1
MIU Pel .10 MnabJT .57• Mt1l1 MCh 1 MGM M.irotnd .50 Mt!Ed Pt3.f0 MGIC Inv .20 M~tOdOI ,Xie M CnTtl .18 M clSolJlll .9' Mlclkl II 1.40
MlclWlll 011 .3 M1l1L1b 1,20 ~\~n~cli'.fi
M nnPll l.Zl MIH"Cp 2.lS Ml11A;!v .»r
Mo P•c " s MP Ctm l.60 MoPWS .IOb MollllOll 2.C Moh11u !.10 Mohwk Dalt MOtvtld LMI ::;~~~,~-~
Monoam Ir.cl MOl\Ofl A;R Monro&o .611 M-tn 1 IO MOl'l11 ol2.7S MonlOUI 1.11 MO"t Pw !.t.& MOl'IY M .Ht Moor McCor MDrgtnJ 2 . .ill Mot11Sllo .70 Mor.Nor .so MOIGrOll .60 MtFu.15 1.IO AA~r·r~ •.: M11rpll'f Incl
M\ll'phOll ·'° M11rfl0 ;1115.:tD M11rrvOI\ ,H
October , 1970 DAll.Y PILOT
:Wednesday's Clos.ing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
..
-
.... ..
lMJ,) ......... c:-. °"' .... ..~~~~~~~~~~~-
, .... ,, ..... L9W a.. a.. DOW JONU AVlllAOll
:-5-,°' m: u~ n"'t~ L1.ght Turnover 1~1t.;: ~! m: ~.~ i !·~,·~1.1~··-jk'~'';:;ft~l~~;-l;~~~!~;·~~ .. ~ff:$ ff:~:;· ~ n« ~ "'" ~~·~ _., t fl,,_ tl-. -\t NI J-bjl i1 {J~ .'f Y11)i111Mll I U 71'' 2lV. :i•.-:• i ~I.:; u·~ 1~ ! s :.~ni~ ... :, , Jr l~ •f ~:-\U : ~·U t : J ,H:J1 i: vw Unll ·:.w.'x~!;.i.. 111A
,u 1 I 1:i: + \lo llfl'lk d tN '""" -~ !!!~ °"' n •t:.:;1 uttcl 111 •tltr • Weblt ef •.IO aJO ~. -~ •Yll -'l4i ttJ 21 20'4 +\.I> ...,,.f".i;!il! l lf. :>i -Y, f;'i';:I .... ,.,.,.,, ..... .,,, ••• ~&Cho';& ljg ' !G jj 1$14 ,,
" ~ .i~ ~ ··~ Told m· Stocks :r.;",, 11 '1~ .i ••• = u "'1~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::, .. : ~·. 1·" ·• ~~ i::: .-·!! I lOl'I IOl'I lii: ..... 1~onc• "'° 'lt 'f!i. 11"" lf4 "t..""" stt ..................... ···' 12' w:1rM..,..,... 1 1 1,.. ft\; 1N-\;
:11
11 W lit"& l .... ,+'.'\!; V On ~ 2 ~ ·tt" 4'N +\lo llltt Mlf WtUM •l'li I Jlll'I :Dl'I ~"" .... .
• ,..,..,. !! ... ,.n -t ~,, I , v11"" " '» 111. ·1 ~ Jl'llo -i.. Cllft.I .... """an. Qle, w•i:;ri1n • 1 ... ~ ..._ ... .. ... ...... 1 -T-:::,,,~ 1• 1! lm i. 11~ ··~
k4 23'\ 2~ 2lt'I -. j•n t rcl .AO J "llJtlo 11~ 2l'llo ., ... UAl Ille I 1U lt\lo l~ 11\\ t ,,. W•rlem \"' f l°' -l"' + " ,, Sf\.\ $6" s1 ..... I I r:lf:~'~ l.IO 11 lr"' ~ 'l: +" UAl ~--112 1 ..... l~ 't"' \Ii w.~, .... ~ ~ ,~ '"' -~ ·~ ~ ~ ~,: ~:~ ·tourN~o~s!~~ <~r~cks,t~:rri~mfx~k~ ~~ ;!:;~t:'° .~ h~ ~~ ~l~ ~·i .. , ~!~:r~~~ :j ~ t= ~a~·iiSi~)J~ j lfil'! }nt1• ia1'"'I 1iz '" ·~ , .. '!..::.·a. tively light turnover Wednesday. ~· .., I 1N l''-' 1 + u"11 NY .... • • ,,.,.. 11 + ""wevn a. .1• ~ 11 "' 1,-:
11 1 1,~ 1 =" Near the close, the Dow Jones industrial avef\o r ,~. c. " ..... ~ + \l. "'" c., 11111 1 '°' ""' ,~ :i."" + tt w!!!!" 1 ''l 1 "' \6 -
.U \Vo I.sh 1 (..I T ' .Ut Jl't ,,,,. '· -Un C•t:· 1 #I~ 21\lt JN-1\,\WI..,~ 1A\-" .. ~ ~~·
lJ l ~ l V. ::<Z = ~ age Of 30 Selected bJUe Chips WaS U~ }.65 8t 761.7}, Tillclvfl 1,0tt n: u""' u~ 2040 -tl\4, ~~Ill\ K 'l 11' 1'll .... \r' -\6 w:rr, I tf 11 Joi ' ,n: t \i .. "· 11. "'· -• , ..... ~ •• • ll .. • "" 11 .. .:11 :II u. n· .~ i .. W•\r." .. , ~ •• • f ... li
lt olllV. ,,.,. lm -"' Of the 1,558 issues on the tape, dee ines edged ad· t·.·.·.,.',M'·" ,., n,~ 11"• i' + 4' UnOllC•I 1.to !I lt IMi M'" l "We •t,r 1·60 ·~ r -4 #\~ .., "9111 +1 T•nl'ltto" 1 ~ 1 .. \ ' ••• ., uoc.i 1n.so ..,, jj,. 1w w~ 1{£ -
10, 'i• 1•,., 'i•· +_ ~ VaDCeS, 622 tO 596. t'"-°''··' tJ5 2:1111 4 ... ., Uri P•( Cr I Ut 41\lt "Wfltl re · 41 \6. -'4
'
t '"' " JI d exac .. 1.60 f tt,4' e\t -.., U"l1111P1cl t IS 3 '11Mi 3 -\lo W,P Jlf (. II~ -1
II 3...,,. Jol"o JOI>::... Turnover Of around 10 mil 00 Shares COmpare tj::1z:~ l ·~ f2t p~ ~ " t t! ~~r~~m"'~ l •/" ,fl! r +'£ii ~~r1i'1~~ 1
11 I 1j\to 21 .. ::. ~
221 f" 1\:o I •• ,., W ith 9,500,000 Shares Tuesday. . ex ~ pfl \0 "\' ~ ~ ~llj, -.... U~rov11 , Ji '91ft. U ~'tt,-Ila~· a Air.... ill 'U Y = + ,_
1,3' ,,..i1~ 1111:~ !i~ -Ii"' .Analysts said the market appeared ready for 1 ......... ,',",1,.i, 'l_.l ~ \!"" 111t ~ + \. ~~.~:. . • ' iN \'I n~ ..:·~ ::!'/]"' ~.1 ... •y \~ \lv. :.:·: m; n.,.. mt some upward move after four consecutive bouts -12 1•1-i 1"'-;,~ + ~ u:11A1rc 1·• 1 ff" f',_ .:.:·YI wn : ... f • "I '"" It~+"'"
l ll.'1 ••OUGs .OS 16 fl\'o 51~ ~71'11 -.. ~11a~J·':U.10 • .1~ , ..... +1 WWI II .,, •7 ll" ... H m? ~7 :r-.:.:·« with profit taking. They noted also that traders ::P~111 ·~3:a 3{ $~ k"' b~ ~.~~~rt~ '{t-1! l!lt fl\:! t:, ~=~ 11:H"' 'll ~ mt 11111 + ~
1 ll"' 31\'t M°"' +"' might have been in spired by a news dispatch that T1•••0fl .9(1 1" ,~,..., ~ ?, • . un 1 "'" ·c.i + "'w.,-tttw . tof1 "" "' ~ ~ ~It ~.'Q. t'1\\ :::\i, South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky t:::;: =t:
11 1 ~ lt 1"1+11o TlllOkel ·'° 11 •VO t fVI + 1'u" ~-4 I ~ ri ... Whl I' ' °" • • ···"
n' '••"" "', '" ',L. _·"';,· was en route to Paris with new instructions lor his ~B,•,•, •.-.•04 s u " ~ ... u"11 •. ,. 1 i YI 1 "Jfs 11! • li,. '' ·· .. ,..j)V. ,.. ... • th lk ThOm 111-.1~•1\lo-Y1u11 u·ilf'' .,. "'w' 1.• 1114 •-1 ·~ ,~..., 1,,,.,_ 14'h .. 1,. cowitrv's negotiators at e peace ta s. jllOmJW ·'°' ' ttv. "v. 1Mt. + "'ui" ~ Min J -"' • 14-,,."" -'-" 26'\lr. '''" 16flo + ' •" ~rll'lvDr ,6(1 -60 ll'i\ \l\jo lt'h + 14 u fllclG 120 <ft \\ Ill I + Ila W n P1C. I " 30114 • ;-1'
• 1111o 1111o -'"' Prices were irregularly lower on the American 11 co•o 1.10 1l '""' 2s " -..., u '•' ,u. tt • " -a m-" ,d '"" / ·· ..
" 16'4 ,, 16 -\Ii TldewtlM ,ol(I 11 U'lo 15¥1 15\\ + Iii u1 ~nil ···~ •Vi ~ + ii ,,,.. • ~···· -."! 1110 U ~Vr 11~v. ;.:·(A Stock Exchange. Tlf'Wtn i fWI 11 11t-> ~lir. """ + \Ii u G'IMJ'l'I Ji '° + •r ,
'' '' '
Tll'!lllMI• ,ll) M 3•\lo ·"" U"i\ -lo\ u1cv. .n. 1 J\l'I Im ll,\ ... ~ w ...... •• -t ..... Til'llkfn 1.IO 1• 21'111 re! + Iii U lllclvtl 1M l,_. l M + -"" A~~1tt t~ I:t,f~~v,:~ ,iM~b~ii~::~~t,~,,..21 ..:l~ mt-~fr"~-1 'll -1 1: ~,,., 12111 ~:z +"':.~ l••••••••••••••••••••••••••lf=:1t~1 ~~i n ~r,.. t!~ l!~ = ~ t5PC-'L!11.f i: tm ~ 1ie ~.~ ~ rin~f.~: 't +
17 ··~· •I~ ••II> \lo Tr111e Co ·'° J SN s2-. 5t'llo -Vr uf J;Mj, Ill " 11~ ll t ~ ~~-'1 J ;-1l ffr;. ~" "~ +"ii sou Jtv pf 1 ,l uv. ll\\ Ill.I ..... StclOllOh 1·10 lD "\lo 67~ 6t +114 Tr1n1Vn 1.10 a J1111 S01iro 311,j, + ¥. Uj 51"1 f"° 1"' ~ t:, w ,JI';( '1.1 , + 11
lD TM!o lA\ '"" -v. 5o11UG•• 1.22 2!\la 2$11. 25\lo . . . . 510 Oii pf .15 l.~"· ":~ ":r,:·, $1\4 -~ t'·~· w Afr 305 15 ,""" i4V. -\Ii u Totl9c ,ID " 14llo ~.... ,,. -• Wltm OI ,, ..... ~JU W.111t +1,1o5w!Alrm.l11 IS l_,.1H0T 'Jo51P•c••tl':lt.,.... ,. f+Jo ••••• mWAlrpl1 lll"ll:i.i.)l"ll -Y1Unlt,UIU .tf lPl,_ m 114 -...,W!t(o(:·Hl:' 1 5 5 -¥.
l: i~~ ~n: ~ .:.:·" f:'r1.!s .,:; :~ ·~u ·~~ 1~~ ~ i: il:twr:' i:a ~ :.:r· T~~~~~. ~r; ~o: ,~ ,J~ ,.~~ = ~ ~~u,\l1fr,!i\lw1 ,if .r J, ~·~ = i:" wleo"''t: ..,·'° 'f Ii:; I~ .m + ~ n• '8,,. "'"" ...... _,ti P•rl"A .A.W ,. ''"' .... l l>o -lftSt•nr•v .•O ,: ,·,i. ,",.~ '"-"T'•"ICOl'I .10 m 11\6. 12 u11i-111UnvlH I. :Ill~ ... -w ·c. i! to .;;: ~ ;, ...... n 13\r. ll 1~+~ PIOYH\1111314V.17'\t 'n'"_ ... , .. s,1·.~.~."lt~.IOl.n IS '"'"!''"'ICll 1"V 111 1'° 1"' J:i.i.-11oU11!vOPcl 11 25111 + ... WOD '1 )M )f,i·· , s11a sv. s,,. -""' !"'"' H pt .. ,• •"•• •"•'" 2 ,. _ • sttrib~~. . S4 31* Bi: 33•4 + " r11111trl)ll 111 s"" 1o111i •Vo -"'° u"'""" Cm• W lffl -~ on I --~ "S 161'1 11 1•\li ,,,,, "rrylll: .50e ..., n .. 182 ,.,,., "-3:.i-t -1~ r•vtler1 .to 151 30'io YI 3~ -\lo U1I01n \,tO 76 VI <ff ..... W~ Al,..;..y i • + • iS ll'!t 1414 llVO ,, ... S1>'"\ll .20P 16 UV. 12 11 • SMw1"i.J 1.C fl ~'Ao 31'4 +J'lji. r1Yle•• pt2 6 39"' 39'1o 3'V. •• , Urf1&klt .«I lT 12'11 l" ~\11-"'wr v S. W +I
) 11 u ' -14 11!btl II 1.SO 97 43'1< ~ 'llt -\4 ~l~•V•llC 1 l • ,,~ 1\!o -jrlCM ~,jlt J 1' :M 3' -~ l;J' .ao x-C• .. i.o ..... ~ ' , 11\!o 2111o 1'""-'-~•rtD .IOI 42 tt 21\lo '1"""'~.'iti~tlWW•• 1.to I '~ im 2,"', -;tT•ICl)llt 2.•Se :u ,,,,.., ui.. uv.-·"uv~"c' "'• ".,J'""•.l!:'" •+~"'wu' h•• A 1 -. -¥.
n 21\4 n 71YI +"' llUlbtlll ..t 2 JO 471'1 U '6 ..... 1:~( l•fOI I JJO l~ la ',t, + rl1r1gl1111 .IO S I~ IS 15 -Ill U "7.10 ' + Xtr'!)ll rt 1"0 2:M4iu lll;a.f.~..-1 '"' 24\lo ,.,. -"" llltVMI i .40 l 30 JO J(I -14 ' ,• ~ • .,• ,""'... ,,'!' -... T•w Ille l 14$ JS »'4 ,..,.. + ¥o UI• on .61)1 u 014 Jl\6 SI~ -XT"A~ 11'1( ts """ ~ -~ 11s 1111.o 11 11'1• + 14 11ar1nd1 1 . .a 31 43~ a '3111 + V. lontConl ~ ,,. ,. -14 jlll:W pl4 so J n 771'1 ft Ut•h l l.'2 11 2t w.i 21 .. · • 11111 O l .:JO ' ~ -
117 2SV. 2$ 2SV. +"' tar1'1111t .36 36 36, 3.Jl.'t 3' ..... 11=!~1 iJ~ ~ ~v. 23 . +11.'i RW p1i• t 115'4 IS IS ::::: V1rl1" AMO 7D .. 11"'-\Ml 1614 + .... 11• °'' "'' 57 :>!'4 ! 1" 2f'lj 2014 '°"'-:itlw' .l@ l l' u II ..... SI Wr 11115 1 .. .,,, \It-~-Ylrue1"GE .12 s JS 1'1\ ls +"'YCAC•r·· ~ ,.,,, '•'• 1.? -.~ '"' ll"n 'II • !
''
' •"••" •""•• ,",.~ ++ l 1~··· ••,_: .. 11 1 1'4 IV• 114 + 14 stl:w 011f•1 .. ~ =1,, r-c.,,t IS 10'4 ·~ ·~ t .... Yffdtl" ·'° ,. 4N •• ~ .. ..,,, (Dfp ·• -"'• ~ .. ,."'' ~oa +" ...... ~,' -". "• ""••·""•'~lir. _..... "" ...... 1,, c-o n ''" ,,.. ••• Vlf'lclo co ·'° 11 1• 1l'4 11..., + \4o '"""• 1..e •"' -.US 34 31~ 3'"'4 +I 2.30 lU .,..., $11""'"'" .. lt •• ...... 1•1• -lo\ '' "' U y "" VldCom~ .50 )t lif\11 11 11 -Iii ""'" lflcl Jll M 1 e\11 t + \>\ ,, ™' Sfl'I SS +Yll fl J J.l'l)t "' ,,"' .... ,,";.i:1··S.,,b,.rc .. 1 . .o '2t~ 2•'4 n"'+\i -• -VIII•-'·~"' __ ..., rllhlMIWTM ....,,,_lf'11
Complete Oosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
Population
Up 27.7%
LOS ANGELES CAP) -
Southern C&Ufornfa'a popula·
Uon rose 11, 7 percent ln the
put decade, with D'10lt ot the
· erow111 occurr1nr 1n Oranr• Los Angeles and San Diego
(OURties, according to Security
Paclllc NaUonal Bink labula-
Uona.
Slatlltlcl1na for the banli
_placed the cunent population
of the 10 Southern eamomi.
counUes at more than 11.1
million. 'Ibey llld Tueoday
their caloulatlolll ...,. baaed
on prellmliwy fllurea lnlm
the 1970 eensus.
The three counUes men-
Uoned, they said, accounted
for 75 percent of the growlh.
In llleO the Soulhem Callfomla
ma had 9,118.ttl rllidentl.
SIAtew!de, Iha populallon IJt.
crtase wu 2$ percent -a
boos! of 3.18 mlUloo lo-
habllanlA.
Marines Order
Drug Oustera
WASHINGTON (UP!) '."'.'>
The Marine Co!J>O w 111'
dlJcharao any drur addlcls II llJlda In Ila ...U, rather than
lrylnJ IO rtbablllllte them u
the other brancbu of· lho
service do, the Pea~ haa
IMOWtCtd.
A Marine Coll" pollc:y otai.
ment rtle&Md by the .Deftn11
Department Tueld«)' Mid lflt
Coll"' rtsponslblllly "dota not
allow 10< •nYlhlnf but tho
highest periomw)<O." It .i.
d<d: ••we only nllst or nWa
lhMe who wllf ~
meet alld nWllleln b1f1J .-
danff. Drur .,.,. ~ dO
DOI flt lnlO that CllqorJ •
I
' I
I
ff DAILY PILOT ~=--------
Angela _ Remembered as Bright, . Stu~ious Schoolgirl ~
'
·81 U.Uwt Pre11 bterutlonll
~ela's father recalls her as a brjpt
81rmingbam scboolglrl who W.15 "always
wrapped up in books."
Angela wu born Into a black, mlddl ..
cl.us toa<lling fllllily in Blrm!ng!wn,
Ala., in January, 11114, the oldesl of !oar
children. •
-.. back l<r tbe Cleveland-.
'1'be: )'OltC..,, Reginald, 21, ia .a ltudeDl
al Ilollca Cnllei• In Ohio
AJ1lda ..... nared In' the cburch, her
lath<r -· and att.nded &mday IChOo1 regularly 1111111 obe loft 'Alaba ... In tha
I age accomplice tried to kidnap Judp
Harold J. Hale~ and four others at p
point from lialey's San R a f a e I
, courtroom. Haley and I three of his kid-·
1napers died in a wild shootout witb
police. ' Angel.a YvOMe Davis appeared for
most of her 26 years to be beaded toward
.. a distinguiShed academic career. Last
summer she was hired as an acting assis--
tant protessor of philosophy at UCLA.
B. Frank Davis, her father, tauaht
sc.bool for nine yeara before. opening a
service station in Birmiogbam in 1946.
Her mother, Sally B. Davts, 1Ull teaches
in the Blmtlngham school system.
Angela is described by her father as
lhe "most brilliant" of his cblldren and a
strong influence on her ~er silt.er,
Mn . Fania Jordan, 23, of Lo8 Angeles.
Her brother Ben, 25, is a former
lllb ....... to lludy at EliDbelb -~ tn New York on a Quaker
acholarsbip.
A ICbollrsbip look lier to Brandeis
Unlvendlj.ln-Wallbam,--.•bere"sbe ,
graduated. -cum 1aude in 1116. Siie
otudJed dla1DC the lllMI -,....
at lbe -in Parll.
~ 11111to191'1 Miii Davll otudied al
Goethe • Unl-aty In F ra n kl u r t ,
Goanloy, Siie .-...ta 1JW1er1 decfoo'
In phllooopey fl'om the Unlwnily of
Calllonda; Son Diep, In 1111, tbm began
--, ....... dcietorato Wider the ...,..._of_l"'_W --· Aa an lnatruc:tor at UCLA, Miss Davi!
WU ncaided •by ber auperviaora and
-la<ulty membfn U a c:apohle and
OJP-........ teacher. P'rlimds describe
!Mraa.a qlllll.~penoo ·..i.o
Her membenb!p In tbe Communlll
party arid her political 1 p e e c b e a ,
bowevfll\, soon lot her into trouble with
the Ca!Uornia Board of J\eientl. Sbe wu
diacharied by the rqentl aller she Opel>
ly admitted ber membeiahlp in the Com-
muniA party.
FOCD' polltical opeecbes, charged with
the rheliiric ol the new left, ....., cii.d .by
·the. regentl wben they voted not to reap.
po\nl ber.
Four days later, District Attorney
Bruce Bales charged Miss Davis with
murder and kidnaping UDder a Ca!Uornia
Jaw wblch makes accompliCer ac-......-~
countable for crimes. Bales presented +i
evidence Miss Davis had pur.chased the
guns -a pistol, two carbines and 1
shotgun -uaed in the a!>ootout
-Todoy, she II charged with kidnaping
nOO murder, a prisoner of the federal
government after spending one month as
a f11gltive on the FBI's "most wanted"
list.
I
* * * •
Fugitive
Sighted
By Chance
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -
AUorney G<ne!'al J o h n
r.!itcbell says a c h a n c e
sighting of Angela Davis in
South Florida -reaulting
fnll1 a false repo!'.\ Ille bad
tried to hljack a boat -led to
her arrest in New York.
Mitchell, here to address the
American Bankers Association
convention, would aay no mon:
about the capture ol one ol Ille
FBI's ·10 m oat-w a n t e d
fugitives.
John Rushen, a Justice
Department aide to Mitchell,
elaborated slightly in a talk
with newsmen Tuesday night.
He said Miss Davis was in
South Florida Id month when
a Miami Beach charger boat
captain went to police to
report that two armed men
and women tried to force
him to like them to the
Bahamas.
Tbe caplain, altor lookfna at
a police wanted photogrlljit,
identified the woman as Mill
Davis. He sald the would-be hi-
jackers left when be told them
he didn't have gas or charts to
gel to Bimini in the Babamaa,
ARMS OF LAW - Handcuffed and in Ute custody
of FBI agents, Angela Davis l_eaves FBI beadquar·
ers in New York after her arrest. She had been
sought for murder and kidnapping in the California
shootout which killed four persons. °' ·
According to Hushen, tt WU
not Miss Davis whom the cap.
lain saw.
"But because of the publid ·
ty from fa ls e ti p ,
somebody spotted her and the
FBI picked up her trail,"
Hushen said.
He would,, not say more !nd
would not discloH how long
Miss Davis had been in Florida
or where l!lhe stayed while
here.
Mrs . .t,une Pol n de 1 ter,
One Woman Fugitive
Replaces Another mother of David P. Poindexter
murderess who has been en Jr., the man with whom Miss
the list since 1969 following Davis was arested in New
her escape from a Florida York, Is said to live in Fort
prison. Lauderdale just north of here,
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Replacing one woman with
another, the FBI Wednesday
added to its 10 most·wanted
lis t of fugiUves Bernadine Rae
Dohrn. a University o f
Chicago Ph.D. who has ad-
vocated widespread terrorist
bombings in an attempt at
domestic revolution.
!lt1iss Dohrn was put on the
list in place of just-captured
black militant Angela Dav is,
who was arrested in New York
City Tuesday on charges
stemming from a San Rafael,
Calif .. courtroom shootout that
left fou r dead.
The FBI described Miss
Dohrn, 26, and the· fourth
woman ever placed on the
most-wanted list in its 20-year
history. as a reputed un·
derground leader of t h e
''v io lance -or i e n te d
Weatherman faction of
Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS)".
The addition of Miss Dohrn
raised the number of fug itives
on the most-wanted list to 14
counting four young men who
were added together in a fatal
bombing on the University of
Wisconsin campus.
One of those 14 is another
woman, Marie Dean Ar-
rington, an accused double
* * *
Red Claim s
'Frameup'
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -
Albert J. Lima, president of
the communist Party o f
Northern Callfomia, ckciared
that the arrest of "our com-
rade Angela Davis" was a
·~ameup."
.. 'Proudly" stating that the
young Negro mil itant "Is a
member in good standing of
U1e Cho-Ulmumba Club of the
Comrn\lnUlt Party,. U S A 1 ' ,
Lima. said, "Tbt attempt in
U1e prUO to lint her with the
ahootbt.( ln Martn two months
ago ts""\;ased 1a1e1y on poUce
Informer 11leg1tions and has
no basis tn fact ...
The FBI said Miss Dohrn but newsmen were un able to
had proclaimed berseU a locat-e her today through
Communist revolutionary on directories.
several occasions and cited in A young black pilot who ask·
particular her statements at ed not to be identified told
Michigan S t a t e University newsmen that he was sup:
June 14, 1961, when she was posed to fly Miss Davis to
seeking office at an SDS con· Cuba last month from a
vention. deserted air field in South
She is sought for unlawful Florida about the time the
flight to avoi4 prosecution for false report of the boat bi-
mob action, violation o f jacking came up . He said he
federal anliriot laws and con-was awaiting a "contact from
spiracy. In addition, a-warrant Angela's people," but it never
was issued in federal court in came, presumably becaUJe
Michigan Jilly 23 chargi11g her she decided to leave the areL
and others with conspiring lo -
transport. explosives in in· 1f
terstate commerce with in-
tention to injure persons or
destroy or damage buildings.
The FBI said she was ar-
rested Oct. 9411 Cllicago when
a group of Weatherman
women fought with Police. She
failed to appear for trial
March 16 and a warrant was
issued for bet arrest.
Miss Dohrn, a native of
Chicago who holds a Ph.D in
law from the University of
Chicago, was said to have
written m a j or newspapers
condemning U.S. policies and
urging violent revolUtion, in-
cluding-b o mb l n g s and
assaults, to o v e rthrow
American society.
She was described as five-
foot.five, 125 pounds, medium
build, light olive complexion,
brown eyes and darit brown
hair. The wanted poster says
she "may resist arrest, has
been associated with persons
who advocate use of ex·
plosives and may have ac-
quired fireanns. Consider
dangerous."
C{l.det En ter s
Junior Year
Cadet l>allJly E. Wllk!n, oon
of Mrs. Charles Simon of 1T1S2
ColUns C t r c I e , Huntington
Beach, Is among the 821
cadets who have entertd their
junior year at the U.S. Alr
Force Academy.
Extradition
For Angela
Under Way
SAC(RAMENTO (AP) -
Gov. Reagan has expressed
pleasure at the capture of
Angela Davis in New York and
said bis office was pressing
ahead with extradition of the
former UCLA instructor to
California.
"I'm happy, of course, that
!he will have her epportunlty
in court to perhaps clarify
some of the things that have
been going on and whether abe
had a part in the ltagedy at
San Rafael," Reagan said.
Miss Davis, an avowed
Communisl, was arrested by
the FBI at 1 New York City
motel Tue!lday in connectim'I
with a shootout that left a
judge and three other pertOM
dead outside the modernistic
~1arin County court buildinc.
She was charged with in·
terslate fllght _to avokt_pro-
secuUon for consplrlC)' and
mur.ter. Guns used in the
shootings were traced to be:r,
authorities said.
' amtleo eully.
STR·A WB ERRY.
-JARS
Up To '12" Pocket ·
Size s3 ss To s1250
STR AWBERRY
PLANTS 6 F<>R 8 9 ~
Mia :Davis Wal in the process of ap.
pealing the rqentl' ckclsic>n Aug. 7 when
lilree Su Quentin d>nvlcls and a le&
SE A SON'S RIGHT
·For Winter Vegetable Plants
• CABBAGE
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PARSLEY ••
DOzEN BEAUTIFUL PLANTS
SEASON'S OV ER • • •
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Reg.
9.95
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FROM $1.98
SEASON'S ON • • •
SPRING FLOWERING BULBS
FOR A RIOT ·oF COLOR ALL
NEXT · SPRING
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WINT ER PANSIE S
All winter and spring color in
IN DICHON~A
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f•1T1•111 Sup•r W1Mili1•r, with
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1top1 °i11s.ch .too. It i1 the com•
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1:1..::.-.:-
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Reg. 11 Q95
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SEED N6 W
FOR ALL
WINTER
GREEN
Attrecttv• cere·free 9rouncl covtt.
Plants love • it -ke•ps the soil coel.
Di1courMJ•.• weeds. All 9redes.
LARGE 3 CUBIC FEET BAGS
$179 3/$498
Special
borders or over bulbs.
SPECIAL l Pk91. For $1 19
CLEAN AIR SP EC IAL
GET A F R E E SHADE TREE
Get a FREE shade tree at least 3' ta II
with the purchase of every 5 gallon size
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NATURA L DRIED
PlAN.T MAJEJllALS
FOR FALL FLOWER ARRANGING.
LARGE SELECTION ••• CAT TAILS,
EUCALYPTUS , FERN, YARROW
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And Ma ny More
PRICED FROM 19 p
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CHARGE BY PHONE WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD ~
Ull'i~s "9u•lily a•' s.,,.1 .. s; ••• 1946"
2648 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
CALL 546-5525
-· '""' ,,.,. l'rt. ' "' •
14'11.ltll""''"'
kt t1111111111•lllfll
•
•
.A
'
Call~ tbe arnst Tucaday
tn New York "a shabby
diver&lcn." he said, "We In the
CommunJst Party call upGn all
people tlltougboul the United
~tales to come to tha defense
of Anp1a Davi!, confldcn t
thal U..,. wllt repand In •
massive way."
Cldet WUkln will serve dur·
Ing the fall term as an ele-
ment serceant. with the rank
of cadet technical se rgerrit.
Ht WIS selected far the posl·
lion beca ... ol his leader>hip
and effediventSa ratings.
Edwin Meese m, Reagan's
exeeuUve secretary, said e1·
tradiUon proceedings bad been
started. He told newsmen dur·
Ing an Jmpromptu news con-
rerenct In Reagan's outer of· nee It wu unc:trtaln when
MiM Davis would be returned
to Callfomla for ttaU. She
could b< back in Californi a "in
a few day1'\at the earliest, be
said. 1--:-.---'"---:----------------------------------,
( '
"~
II i
over
day.
Tl
AJ
fron
sin •
icio,
mar
Wor
Los ...
Fre ...
at •
the
0
cas• ...
bea
last
the ..
tha· ..
boll
the
woe
nes c
sbt
the
wal ..
he
all
the ..
Iha
but
ch•
an< -
L
E
I
ch
m•
te;
'I\
"' I
al
co
m
ca
m
19
! I •
.
l J •
J
I"""'--------------------------------·-~------·-----·--·-·------·---
• Thursday, Octobtr 15, 1q10 DAIL\' •!LOT !!
eds Have Turned~ihe "Wrller••Says · Spark
20 Bottles
f Bubbly
till Waits
ALTIMORE (AP) -Omar the wine-
ter waited and waited ard then, at lhe
of the eighth inning, he started to haul
champagne lo the Orioles' dre~ing
m ror the World Series victory cele-
·alion.
"I bad just slarted down the corridor
hen 1 heard this loud roar," said Omar
paricio, Baltimore's man in charge of
e champagne.
•·1 rushed into one or the offices where
e television was on. They told me Lee
lay had just hit ·a three-run home run
or the Reds. •
•·So I v.•ent back lo the case. lt was
II iced and ready. \Ve'll keep it on ice
tJvernight. It should be really cold Tburs-
day."
The Reds won 6-5.
Aparicio, 34, a former minor leaguer
from ~1aracaibo, Venezuela, and a cou-
sin of the Chicago White Sox' Luis Apar·
icio, has been Baltimore's official wine
man since 1966 when the Orioles won the
World Series in four straight from the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
"They call me a 'sommelier' -that's
French for wine taster," said Omar.
"My main job is that of wine captai11
at a Baltimore restaurant.
"But for four years I've been handling
the champagne for the Orioles.''
Omar said the World Series is 11 10·
case, 12G-botUe event.
•·we used 10 cases in 1966 when we
beat the Dodgers." he explained. "But
last year against the Mets we never got
tbe bottles off the shelves.
"The OriDles went to New York and
that v1as all Df it.
"\Ve used seven cases -there are 12
bottles to a case -when we Clinched
the division and eight cases v.·hen we
won the league championship over Min-
nesota.''
Omar baby-sits with the white, bubbly
stuff -a domestic brand -=-in one of
the....RalUmore . executive offices while
waiting to explode the CQrks.
''I don't get to see any of the game,''
he said. "I just listen. When 1 heard
all those cheers early, I started icing up
the bottles good.
•·1 thGught we had it. Then May hit
that home run. I still did!J 't give up
but when I didn't bear any more loud
theers I figured· it would have to wait
ano_ther day."
LO NG SU RVIVING '
BOSTO N ST AR DIE S
NEWTON, Mess. (AP) -Fred Mit-
chell, one of the last two surviving
members of the first Boston Red ·Sox
team organized In 1901, died at _his !M>me
'tuesday night two days after suUer1ng a
i;trokc. His age was 92.
l\1itchell spent 40 years in organized
athletics including stint.<; as head baseball
coach at Harvard, and was Gne of the few
major leaguers to come back as a
catcher after his pitchi[!g arm went bad.
Arter pitx:hing with the 1901 Red Sox he
moved to the Philadelphia At~letics 1902·
1905.
Bean Town's
Esposito Still '
Plagues Kings
LOS ANGELES (AP} -For Phil Es-
ilo, scoring against the Los Angeles
"ings is nothing new. He"s dooc more
f it than any Dlher player in the Na·
ional Hockey League.
. But Wedne.tay night's performance
as SGmething special even for Espo-
ilo. He srored three goals and two
ssists as the Stanley Cup champion
ton Bruins burst from behind with
five-goa l second period to ruin the
ings' home opener v.•ilh an 8-S victory
fore 11,584 at the Forum.
The Kings were ·leading 2-l with se--
nds gnne in the second period wheQ
by Orr. who was supposed to be
mpered by a charley horse, carried
e puc.k right up to Kings' goalie Denis
Jordy and dropped ;, orr lo Esposito,
slipped it into tht left comer or
nel.
fter the teams traded goals , the
mpions exploded for three scores
thin B5 second s to v.Tap it up. Ken
ge scored one, his second goal 10(
period. and assisted Esposito 21 IC-
ds later.
sposit.o'1 five points gave him a ca·
r total or 37 against I.he K6ngs. and
ped tllC Bruins, now 2-0. ext.end their
stcry over West Divl51on clubs. The
ins won 28 games against the newer
s last year, tied eight, and lost
two.
BALTIMORE 'S BROOKS ROBINSON IS DOING IT ALL WITH HIS BAT • • •
••• AND HIS GLOVE IN WORLD SERIES WITH CINCINNATI •••
• • • Bl,IT HE Fl,Nf!LL'.'f'. D(jE5 ,SOM~UONG. WRO~Gr lEIN_G. :r:HROW!~UlUT AT HOM E.
' '
•
Weaver Scoffs at Loss:
They -Only Stayed Alive
BALTIMORE (AP) -Ci n c i n n at 1
manager Sparky Anderson thinks the
Reds turned the rorner Wednesday with
their 6·S triumph over Baltimore in the
World Series.
Thus an amaz..ing 11.game winning
streak run up by the Orioles. who had
la!l lost on Sept. 19, came to an end when
Lee fl.1a y whacked a three-run homer in
the eighth inning to give the Reds their
dramatic victory.
"Our chances? They're as good as they
were when we started lhe Series,·· said
Ule Reds pilot.
No· team in World Series history has
ever OOunced back ,10 win it after drop..
ping three games.
"All they did today was stay alive,"
~~~0~e ~:~~~e ~~~~ :~aJr%w ~~;
start all over. 1 don't believe in momen-
llun. I said the same thing when we were
winning.''
Before the Reds sidet ra cked
Baltimore's dash to its second Series
sweep in five ye ars, Weaver recalled
going into the firth game in 1969 while
trailing th~ New York Mets 3-J.
"Even after we lost fDr the third time ,"
he said, "I thought we'd co~e back and
take it all. I told our guys we had won
three strafghl 18 times, and that we could
do it "Pin. Yuu can't dwell on a game
that is lost."
Baltimore ouUielder Frank Robinson
said much the same thing after Wed-
nesday's game:
"We're not going to have our heads
hanging c:lown tomDrrow. I'll guarantee
this cfub won't be down. The loes ends as
sOon as the last out is made, and then we
forget it.''
But the Orioles, like the Reds, may
have pitching problems today .
Weaver·sald Mike Cuellar, who allowed
four runs in 21/3' innings of game No. 2,
would start again -if he feels all right.
"Mike's bad a little stillness in his arm
$160,000 in '70
arter the last two starts," Weaver said.
"and a hip has been giving trouble. We'll
have to watch him closely when he
warms up . If he can't pitch, I'll probably
use Tom Phoebus."
Weaver declined to second guess
himself for calling Dn Eddie Watt , whose
first pitch was hit into the left field
bleachers by May.
"Watt has done the job for me all year
in short relief," Weaver said. "I lllOught
he was the perfe<:t guy for the situation.
Aod, it if was the pitch he wanted to
throw, it's good enough for me."
\Vatt, who showered early, said befGre
leaving that the pitch was "a fast ball
right down the middle.'' ,
Watt c.ame in after starter Jim
Palmer, the first game wi nner, walked
Tony Perez and gave up a single to. John ..
ny Bench. Weaver rontended Palmer
"had good stuff, but the Reds were hit-
ting Lt"
Third baseman Brooks Robinson of the
Orio les, whose batting and fielding played
a key role in each of the first three vic-
tories, rapped a homer and three singles
in the loss . But the Reds gave him only
one chance afield.
CINCINNATI • I ALTIMOltl"
1lo r llrt!I •lorllrlli '.'." '' ' ' ' . ' .. ,,,,, " . . . .
' ' ,. ' ' . RO$t , rl Bi.Ir, cf ) 0 0 It
Ptrfr, Jo A I 0 0 J.Powtll, 11> l I 0 I
flench. ~ • I ' 0 F.ltobl..son, rl • I I I
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(8rtl0, U • t 0 0 Htndr!Ckl , c I 0 2 I Htlm~. 21> 3 t 1 O O.JOl!nson, 1b • 0 O D
Cllf\Cep<iorl, '' J 0 1 1 fltltf>ll«, n l 0 0 0
Ctrroll, JI I o 0 I C"'wltV, 111'1 I 0 0 I NoL&n, p I o o O P11mer, p J I I I
Gull"·' IOOOWl ll,P ooo• w-iw.1rd, II 0 0 0 0 0.-tbowl.kV. p 0 t ••
Brtvo. p 1 o a o Rettitnmund. pf! I t O t cne.....,,u 10 00
To1'1S J..I ' • ' Tot••• l~ J • ' Clnc:lnnlU 01 1 010 030 -l
81!1lmore OU DOI 000 -S
"E -Tolin, ltose, Pe,..,. LOB -Cl11C:l11Mll '•
t11Uimore S, lfl -Conc:tpcion. HR -I . Robinson
(J), ROii (I), L, MIV !21. S -81tlr, IP H R l"lt 11 SO
Nolin 2·UJ • • • 2 2 GUiit! 2·2/l l I 0 0 )
Ct rroll (W.l-0) l·2/l I o I I ~ Ptl...Cf 1 l S S • 1
Welt ll ,0.1) l 2 l 1 1 l OrtboWikY I 0 0 0 I 0
Tlmt -2:N, Atl9nd1nc1 -S3.007,
·Laver Hardly Sinking;
__ Boasts Biggest Year
' There are some who believe Rodney
'1The Rocket'.' Laver is on his way
dowrihill after reaching the pinnacle of
teMis· success in 1969 with his second
grand slam -winning the U.S. and
· French Open, Wimbledon and Australian
Open titles.
This" year be won none of those prestige
tournaments, nQt competing in two o{
them. and .admittedly having lapses at
Wimbledon and Foresl Hills (U.S. Open).
However, before looking for Rod 's
replacement as the globe's premier ten·
nis player, you'd ·best further check out
---------WHITE
WASH
his 1970 showing.
... He's pocketed more ~arnings Uuin any
other netter In history, chalking up
$187,000 already -$32,000 more. than he
made last year.
Recenlly in a tGurnament in Van·
couver, Rod won the event and did not
drop a set. He polished off such op-
position as Pierre Barthl!fi, Pancho
GGnz.alez, Tom Okker and Newport
Beach's Roy Emerson.
Then he teamed with Emerson lo win
the doubles.
TOOay he's In Berlin , starting a six·
week tour of Europe with c•mpetition
billed in Stockhol m, Barcelona London
and Paris.
Shortly beCore departure from hi11
Corona del Mar hGme, Lever told this
column he feels he's playing every bit as
well as In '&J.
.. I jusl had oft days at the wrong
time." he points out.
Asked about his thoughts concerning
retirement, Laver says, "you wouldn't
retire a good business, wcnt1d you?"
But ·he does adm il he's gelling a hit
w~ary of being away Irom his ran1ily 0SG
much during Ule year. "In a couple of
years l 'd like to be organized where I
. pl.ay six or seven months instead of 10,"
be adds.
His longest stay 1t hom e any one time
this year bas been two weeks.
"'The travel gets a bit old but that's my
profes.!ion. And it won't last that king so
you've got to ltrlke while the tron11 hot."
Laver, now 32, sees a big upswing in
teMis Popularity In the past few yi.ars
but h~ says thci sport·s mana geme.nt has
fail'~ &o kctp up wllh I.he growth. citing
failure to make lhe Davis C\lp an open
evtnt one of the biggest shortcomings.
"The players are in favor or It ••• ten·
nls needs a world team event.. Most other
sports seem t.o have one."
Laver hat noted a sub!l1antl1l lncreasa
In tcrlnis popularity of late with fan In·
terest, news converaae1 mo r e youth.
partici pation and filled public courts
every weekend.
It may be a wild one In Pullman this
weekend when former Mater Del passer
Jack Wlgmore directs Washington State.
University's football forces against th•
air·minded Stanford Indi ans and their
pass-happy quarterback, Jim Plunkett.
How about Stanferd winning by a 4f.Zlt
cou nt?
There'll be clnsed circuit television or
the Cassius Clay.Jerry Quarry fight
October 26 at Anaheim Convention
Center. Tickets for lhe screening are now
on sale at the CC.
l\.nee Injury
Sends Sayers
To Hospital
' CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Bears
opened the Nationa l Football League
season with Gale Sayers and a quarter..
back problem.
Now they have a quarterback and the
problem or replacing Gale Sayers, who
appears headed for knee surgery next
week for the second time in twG years.
Dr. Theodore Fox, Bear physician, re·
ported yesterday : "1£ subsequent tests
confirm what I believe, surgery will be
performed next week on Gale Sayers'
left knee.
''Time is in no way a factor in deter·
mining a successful end result."
Under the quart.erbacking of revived
Jack: Concannon, the Bears take 11 2·2
rerord against the San Diego Cha.rgert
here Sunday.
The Bear performance has to be note-
worthy since Sayers, one of the most
exciting runners in NFL history, was
shackled the past seven weeks by the
injury opposite to his right knee merl:led
by 1968 surgery.
Sidelined much of ~ still-young sea·
son. Sayers pulled up lame Sunday in
a futile chase of 255-pound Alan Page
In the Bears' 24..(l loss here to MinJle..
aota.
Defensive tackle Page rambled 65
yanb with a recovered fumble for a
toot hdown putting ~ Vikings Mead
14-0 in the second quarter.
SayersJ who earlier.carried unimprefo
1lvely slx times for nine yards against
the Vikings, commtnted: "I felt aome-
thlng pull and a lol of pain when I
chased Page."
Al any rate, the sad sight of Sayer1
falling to gain a stride on the huge P1ae
may h11ve been the last action for Gale
this season .
'
,.. .......................................................... ~ ................................... ~ .............. ~~ ........ ~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~----------~~-----~ -·--· '
U GAILY PILOT Thwsd•r. Octobtr 15, l'i70
Tucker Juggles Buc Lin eup
Eppellieimer Back, But Won't Start
By C. WALTER SHEFF
OI .. DIHt 1'1111 Sl1!1
Orange Coast College football coach
Dick Tucker will make a handful of
..1Jineup changes for Saturday night'a lm-
""p>rtant South Coast Conferente struggle
-at Le Bard Stadium.
Although leading rusher Ken Ep-
pelhelmer I! back after a two Wttk Jayor(
because of a Injured rib, he will not start,
r,epcrts the OCC coach.
·-Mike Haynes will get the starting
halfback ca11 with Tony Ventimiglia at
·fUllback. But Eppelheimer and Coe
Meyer. the No. 1 and No. :2 ground
.gainers on the team will undoubtedly .et
<-action.
. Eppelhelmer, a freshman, has 106
_yards in 2S carries io a little more than
Jin games. Ptteyer, a sophomore, bas
.. -rushed for 73 yards in 24 CUTies.
One other offensive change will find
_ Rusty Allen, a 6-3, 245-pound freshman
.:from Costa Mesa, starting at left tackle.
_. The rem of the offeMive lineup will re-
•• main the same.
On defense, Mike Davis will get his
first starting assignment of the season at
end. Davis is • 6-5, 235-pound freshman
from Western High.
Tucker also report.I that place kicker
Bob Ryder will probably not play against
the Hornets. "He's been oul of school for
two weeks. l don't see how he will
possibly play ...
Ryder hu been perfect &his sea50n,
kicking a 40-yard field goal and eight ex-
lra point...
The OCC attack will be based around
the passing of Gary Valbuena. The 6-3,
l~pounder from Fountain Valley com·
pteted 20 of SS pll!Se1 ror Z2I yards and
two touchdowns •gainst Cypress two
weeks ago.
His chief targets will be split end Doug
Young and flanker Tom Malone.
Young snagged 1ix passes against
Cypress for 112 yards and a pair of TDs .
He bu caught.seven (131 yard.a) for the
seuon.
Malone, who had caogbt only one past
prior to the Cyptess game, was on the
r~ving eJJ1 nine timn far 100 yards.
Tucker r.ei. the ey to slopping the
Says Bus tie r Tator
Loss, Bye, Non-loop Tiff
Makes Situation Tough
By HOWARD L. BANDY West will use the game with ~ VI·
., .. Wr P~ '''" queros to sharpen up for the five Jeague
Golden West College football players games ahead.
11\-y be looking ahead to next week and Charlie Buckland, the all-time leading
C¥Ch-Jtity'Shackleford isn't e.ractly aure rasher at Golden We.st, already has: his ~doesn't .,..... . -•-•-• · the rd book The Rustlers will host Santa Barblll'l's name deeply nuin1 10 reco 5•
v.tueros Friday night iD Le Bard Every time he carrtes the ball he adds to
stldtum on the Orange Coast College the mart fo r career rushing at ewe.
1:mnpu's in the final tuneup game befo~ At the-moment he is tied with another
Mart of Southern California Conference former star no.w cavorting for the Stan· ~on. ford Indians· in the scoring record book. ~ 'hat • start the Rustlers face. Randy vataha, as a flanker back for
"Colden West Is rated among the top Golden West two years ago, scored 104 ~ers for the circuit championship pcints in . two seasorui. Buckland has ,t,.a one of the two top rivals will be scored four touchdowns in three games
Watching activities this week and facinil'.· this se8.S<ln and Is currently tied with Ille Rustlers in the league opener. Vataha at 104.
''Rio Hondo, after winning three of four A portion of Bucll:land's scoring success
practice games, draws a bye Uiis week has come on two-paint conversions and he:
aod Shackleford looks for the entire is two touchdowns behind Vataha at the
l\oadrumer team to be sitting jn the moment Buckland has 17 and Vataha
. 9taDds Friday night. J1ad 19.
·1•1t will be tnteresting lo set how our Another similarity between tht lwo is
••·react-this .wetk.".~~,.f~~~--~~8· .... t.bat. .. Bu.ckh•Jl4 . i~. ~~~ri.!le'._ ~--~~ ~Drawing a bye after • loss ts Dael nwnber on his feruy (22) as Valllia ifiCI
enough, but playing • practice game just at Golden West.
before the league season 1tarl! ls even Shackleford lists uveral changes in the
~. Golden West lineup for the Frida)' night
''This 'cmnbinalion .doem'l make for_ I encounter. Tom Allanlon, a middle
real desirable situation," be says with linebacker starter, bas had trouble with
concern. his ankles since the Santa Ana game and
Regardless of the situation, Golden \vilJ be nptaced in the-opening lineup by
Frank Hanis.
CARNIVA L AIDS
TITAN GYM SQUAD
California State College '(Fullerton)
gymnastics team will benefit from a
carnival to be held on Uie campus Oct.
12·ZS under sponsorship of the boolter
club and the College Park aasociation.
Jn addlUon to Uie regular carnival ride!
and midway attractions, a free Olympic
gymnastics demonstration will also be
presented to I.be general public all four
nights.
The carnival will bt located at the CQr·
ttcr of State College Blvd. and Nutwood in
Qillege Park, Fullerton.
No Seeorad Effort
Other defens.lve changes include Dave
Edwards in place o( Jim Link at a
tackle; Tom Harmon for Tom Coleman
at the left linebacker; and G~g
Newhouse in plact of Tom Lawrera at a
cornerback.
On offense. Alan Dages returns to a
sW'ting berth at right tackle and Roger
Epperson moves in at left guard. Pete
Dugan completes the changes, taking
over at tight end lo place of John Gentile.
•
Cardinals Debut
The Fountain Valley Cardinals of the
Southern California Baseball Assoc iation
\viii make a rather belated 1970 debut
Sunday (1:30 p.m.) against the host Mary
Star team at San Pedro's Peck Park.
We've Just Playe d Tag,
Groan s Oil City Coach
Huntington Beach Oilers head rootball
mac:h Ken Moats has no objection lo the
ancient children's game of tag.
However, he wishes his Oil City grid·
ders wouldn't indulge in practicing the
pastime on \he footba\1 fie ld.
•·That's all we've been doing tht tasl
(ew weeks-playing tag with the othtr
teams," Afoats moans.
••we•rt an exeel.lent team for one half
/ and then we go clown in the -nd half. I
guep we have a problem of not ~ettin&
emotional enough in the second half."
at any spot where we may need tiim."
Galen Gilliland , a 190-pounder ~o
was expected 1o be one of Huntington's
line standouts this fall, Is making up
paces while try ing to recover fully from a
leg injury which sidelined him the team's
first two gamts.
He will start at a guard spot.
Santa Ana could be in trouble for lhe
second straight week (last week the
Saints were bombarded, 33--0, by Marina)
Ir the Oilers decide to shun ta, for four
quartera..
llorneta' atlack ts containing their pas,,..
ing game. "They have a-balanced attack,
but their passine game ii the mru1t
dangerous."
, • ._ .. ..,lltrton "· occ •
19""-0CC 11, FuUlff'lon 0
lt»-OCC lt. FulltrlOll It (ti•)
HSJ-FuUt~ 'JO, OCC 1
ltll-OCC 1'-Fullff1on 12
ltS~!ill1"111n 1:1, OCC 2
1tU-Fu11ertot1 1,, occ '
ltU-Ful1tr10fl U, OCC 1
1PS6-0CC U, Full•ton P
lW--OCC ti, Fullerton 1
lfS-OCC '-Fullerlbn 6 Oltl
lfJt-Funenon 11. OCC it
ll'O---"ullfftOn 20, OCC 11
l"6-F1111t11on )t, OCC I
1N1-Fu11w1011 .o.'occ •
1"2-0CC H, FUUlt!'!Ofl '9
1963-0CC ll. FuUer!Oll 7
l~ullerlon Joi, OCC I
l~ull•rlon .o. OCC t
1'"-l'Ulltr1on )5, OCC ll
lff7-Fulltrfon Jt, OCC l
lt&t-Fullt r10fl 20. OCC 11 l""""°'C 20, fullotrlon lf
FuUtnon l...,. urltt, IS.7·1.
Lockman Big
Cog in Wheel
For Marina
By PHil. ROSS
Of lflt 0.llt r11tt St1rt
}laving been overshadowed by other
runners (mostly those from Westminster
11igh's di.stance machine) throughout the
first three years (.If his high school
career, Dave Lockman of unbeaten
Marina seems ready to be the most
single dominant force-along with· Santa
Ana's talented ?i.1arc Genet-in the 1970
Sunset League cross country picture.
L«kman is undefeated in four dual
meets thus far in the current campaign
and. if he stays healthy, will be hard to
beat as time goes along.
The diminutive (5--6), tow.headed senior
set Marina's course record last year with
a 10:21 mark and. has already shattered
that this fall with a 10:00.I clocking.
Lockrhan's coach. Jack Rowan. a fix·
ture in area distanct running circles for
years, attributes his star runner's im·
provement to an increase in speed.
"The speed has increased in David's
legs over the past year and his sprinting
has improved as a result of iL
"I'd say his finishing kick is pretty
good now," a deb Ro\\·an.
Lockman placed fourth in the Sunset's
Individual cross country race in 1969
behind Westminster's duo of Don Diston
and Steve Varga and Jack McQuo\\'n of
:Huntington Be.acb. ··-·····-
Since-the Jatltr three have al\
graduated, Lockman's chief threat lG
being No. 1 in the circuit is Santa Ana's
fine junior, Genet.
However, Rowan i! high on some of
Lockmall's own teqmmates-particularly
'Bob Bricker, Bob Phillips and Ken
t.1artyn.
Rowan cla ims Lockman has aided the
younger runners on the Vikings roster as
an inspirational leader and in helping
lhem get ready for meets.
Jn paraphrasing some comments from
a recent article in the Marina school
ne wspaper, Rowan notes, "Dave's
greatest. achievement Is the inspiration
he's given the other runners on the team.
"The <1ther runners follow his example
and likewise improve from it."
In addition to Lockman'• fourth place
finish in last season's Sunset cross CQun·
try picture, the three-ye@r_ lettermao in
1wo sports (cross CQUntry and track)
holds the league record in the Cee 1320 at
3: 13,3.
He advanced as far as lhe Cee CIP
finals in '69 with a career 1320 best <If
3: 12.6, before being eliminated.
Lockman is uncertain about collegiate
plans , but would like to help Atarina cap..
lure its first Sunset League Cross Coun·
try crown in the meantime. though .
Who knows? With their recent showing!.
the Vikings , and Lockman, may have a
good start in that direction.
Y ello,vtail Hitting
Bonito, bass and barracuda continue to
ace<1unt for the lion's share of the fish
t.'Ount at San Clemente Sporttishin.g Lan·
ding with about 25 yellowtail taken each
t!ly.
John Silberstein or Garden Grove
caught the largest yellow, 13¥.·pounds.
\Vayne DeBarae of Costa A:1esa caught
a 33-pound white seabass on the boat Sum
Fun at Uie San Mateo kelp.
Landing manager Don Hansen says ~
all-day boat leaves the pier at 6 am. dai·
ly with two half-day runs during the
winter months leaving at 7:30 a.m. and 1
p.m.
For further information, call the lan--
dlng a.t 492·1136.
DAVE LOCKMAN, CLASSY MARINA RUNNER.
Count y JC Loop?
Cincinnati Series Win
End s See berg String
JL had to happen sooner or lalcr.
Tom Seeberg, publicity director for the
Cincinnati Reds finally saw "his" team
win a game in World Series ct>mpetition
against the Baltimore Orioles.
Cincinnati had a six·game World Series
losing streak broken Wednesday when the
Reds won the fourth game of the 67th fall
classic.
Seeberg's personal stri.1g of losses was
seven.
Tom wa! associated with the Dodgers
as an assistant publicity director in 1966
Y:hen they dropped four straight to the
HOWAR D
HANDY
Birds despite the presence o( Sandy
Koufax, Don Drysdale and Claude Os·
teen.
Baltimore continued its mastery over 11
Seeberg-assoclated tean1 in the nrst three
games of this year's classic, making it
seven losses berore victory finally came.
* * * \Vltb all of the turmoil over • 10th
game for California junior college fool·
ball teams, when will the state iroup
begin anothtr session of releagulng?
How about placing all cf the Orange
County schools in one feague and if more
teams are needed, add Rio Hondo and
Cerritos?
Can yOu pic ture a clrcuit with
Fullerton, Orange Coast, Golden \\'est,
Saddleback, Santa Ana and Cypress?
What a football circuit thi s "·ould be to
rival the high 1dtool'1 Sunset League.
* * * it·s a new cheer leader in the home of
?o.tr. and l\frs. Jerry Hulbert with the re-
t ent arrival ol Kristen Anne.
Hulbert is the freshman basketball
coach at UC Irvine.
Kristen Alne weighed in at g pounds, 4
cunces and was 20 inches in length at
birth.
Wife and mother Candy as well as
Kristen are doing well in the Hulbert
home despite the impending basketball
season that will detract father Jerry's at·
lentions.
* * * O. J . Simpson set • single game
rushing record for Calilornla junior col·
leges when be was playlnf for San Fran·
cisco CC.
Simpson gained 30f yards and scored
six touchdowns against SaD Jose CC in
1965.
Sylvester Youngblood of Pasadena
recently broke the yardace fipre witb
305 against Santa Monica.
Here's the big dilference:
Simpson carried on only 17 occask111s
while Youngblood carried 5% times and
scored only one toucbdo•·n.
* * * All Boy Sc:ouls in unirorm and adult
leaders will be admitted free of charge tc
the Golden West-Santa Barbara football
game Friday 11ight at Orange Coast
College.
Scout night is one of a series of com·
munity projects planned this year by
Golden West in conjunction with it! five
home football games.
'
Pac-8 Defensive
Players Honoroo
SAN FRANCISCO -Stanford's Jeff
Siemon and C81ifornia's Ray Youngblood
were named defensive players of the
week today In the Pacifi~ Conference.
Siemon was credited with 15 tack!~
l'lnd key aid in two goal line stands in
Stanford's 24·14 victory over USC Satur·
day .
Youngblood Intercepted three pas!leS
and knocked down two others in the
Bean' 31·28 triumph over Washington in
Seattle.
Siemon b1 from Bakersfield, aod
Youngblood from Los Angeles. The Oilers, who engage Santa Ana 1n •
Sunset Leag .. grid lW Frld•y night 11
Santi Anll Bowl. 1oo1Ced like a decent
tOotball unit in po1ling • 15-13 halftime
edae over underdo1 Westt:rn.
_1~But the surging Pionttrs rolled to 20
points in the l"-St half and shut fl.foal!'
crew out in dulinl Rtmtlngton a U.11
pasting.
Must Win Every Game--Brown
"I guess our kids a.re content to do tht
fir.rt pRrt or the job but not to give the se·
l'Ond effort," uys MOils.
"We'\'e only ha.d 29 offenslve plays tn
the Jut two sames and Western never
had to pu.nt in the ent.lte game lut
Wctk." I
Lui ,._., Oiler qwu1erback and the
leadina ground gainer on the squad both
lhll year and last, Garth Wist. b slated
for his first tl70 lllarl at the slgnal-call-
111( post an.r 14Uing al tailback.
Th& 6-0, 171>pound athlete wUI stay •l
quWrl>ack untU be b ool needed there
any mere.
Al Afoatl put.sit. "ri1J UICI bim (\\'be} -
Estancia Higb'a Eagles art orr to their
fillCSt ever football slart with • 3·L
overall record and are solid nine-point
picks over Magnolia Friday n;gbl "'1en
they duel tht SenUnels at La Palma
Stadium.
Jtowever, coach Phil Brown terms lhe
Sentinels a dangerous road block In the
path of his EagleJ.
"AIIY teillm that tieJ LDara (&-&) has
something golng for It ()Jr team c:tr·
tairtlt his no reuon to bt complaetnt or
overconOdenl
"We have to win every game from now
on j1Ul 14 k"P In the running for th<
champlonshlp, •1 says Brown.
P.fa.gnolia's mulUtude DI: ~ and
formations is the Eagles' blgge11t problem
as they prepare for the Friday con·
rrontation with the 4fiahelm·b&sed Sen-
tinels.
"l\legnolia h~s so msny sets. They shift
all over the plact to try to get you out of
PoSltion. It's a matter of recognizing
their offeru ive sets and adjusting to it so
,_,e aren't outma~ in any particular
spot on the field,'' slates the Estancia
coach.
Bro"'11 wai extremely pleased with his
tea m's fourtb quarter comeback aaainst
•
Costa Me.sa last wttk -especially with
defensive standouts Lee Frledersdorf, Cal
Shores and Mark Tmln.
That trio, along with the 1tea~plaY of
Craig Dennis, O'Neal Brewtt :and Jim
P.tcFarland, "'ere primarily responsible
for holding the P.1ustang offense in the ~
c:ond half.
Estancia's major offensive attck wiis
centered around the "power at eight'
play which fealurts tailback Jim Schultz
running through the area cleArtd out by
the left side of the Eegl~s· line -
Frlcdersdorf, Shores and Dt'.nnls.
Estancla's hopes have been bolstered
by the return of iuard Larry ?.ioulton,
''
who has recovtted Crom putlm ligaments
In the foot sustained on the third play of
the Edison game.
Brown 1ays his team has opened up
mort with the passina game -but the
offensive punch ln the Costa ?-fesa victory
( 18·16) was featured by the hard rwming
of junlor tailbtlck Jim Schultz.
Ready to spell Schult..z: if nete&Sary are
four other 11celltnl can-
didates -sophomore Hank l!toore, Mark
Terrio. Bob Kaloer •nd Si.v< RobcrtJon .
No Estancia varsity ele\'tn b11 ever
beaten an Anahtlm football team -let
alone wltl four a:ames in a tingle season.
Edison Big
Choice O:ver.
Fal cons . -
The rich aet richer and the poor set
poorer.
How many times has that old, wom out
cliche been used to demonstrate the
burgeoning powers of the afnuent in com.
paris<ln to the elusive fortunes of tbe in·
digenl?
Well, the old cliche holds true tonight
(8) when the unbeaten, heavily favored
Edison Chargers engage in an Irvine
Le:igue football sculfle with the wiriles.o;
Santa Ana Valley Falcons at Saota Ana
Bowl.
As usual, Edison head coach Bill Vail
Isn't conceding any advantage lo bis sidt,
at least openly anyway.
FalCTln coach Dick Hill, on the other
hand, doesn't know where to pull the plug
which has lit the Edison lighthouse with a
winnir.g glow on four straight occasions.
Hill says, "Edison js very strong in all
aspects of the game.
"They have a good ruMing attack, they
can pass anytime they feel the need lo
and they play good defense," says the
J<'alcon nientor, who returned to coaching
this fall after a three-year absence from
the profession.
He adds, "the only true impression \lo'e
can gather from them is to go against
them under game circumstances. And
we'll be doing plenty of that this week."
Hill 's attack centers around 175--pound
junior flyer J o e Gallespie, listed a
fullback but possesslng the overall
breakaway speed of a scatback.
Another 175--pound junior, Ma r I i n
Vander Roest, has had his ups and down~
as the Valley field general. However, Vail
is afraid the Dutch passer may finally
put things together against ttis Chargers.
Vail notes, "I think he (Vander Roest)
will ge tbetter as the season progresses
and J'm just hoping he doesn't start
against us.
I
"Valley has good team speed and the}'
can beat anybody with a decent amount
or breaks."
As usual, Jerry liinojosa will be at the ~
ct>ntrols of the Edison power plant wit)'I f
runners like Jim MOxley, Ken Funke and
Bob Smith behind him and with 1 group
o( talented receivers, includirlg John
Fisher, Terry McNay and Gary Bakh,
ready to roll.
The reliable Edison defense, wbich has
relinquished just 25 points (all in the last
two games) in its four tests, features line
backers Rocky Whan, Mark DeHuff and
1'~unke.
With the poor (Sarita Ana Valley) hav·
Ing already dropped 27-6 and 2U
decisions to Corona de! 1t1ar and Loi
Alamitos, it appears -the rich (Edison)
will be adding dividends to their eold-bon-
ded bank account tonighL
* * * l'f!Hft Sl tlt AN .. ...
190 G11y ll•kh £ I("" TM!Pi.lott ,.
,1$ Cr•111 Mtr1-tn ' !1111 ll:1mbo:I m
llCI !Mrk O.HuH G Tom Ga1i~tl '" 115 J.!"I Noble c Joton Alh!On '" l•S Jflf (.,-lfr G Ml~t PIC~tll "' llCI Bob Gr•""' T Tam Emballef\ '" 1'5 Jol'ln Flsl'M!r • L•ICl'I' Alt ... lt •• 115 Jtrrv Hlnoj011 0 M1rth1 V11tdtr ltoest 11'
115 Jim MDMltY • Darrtt tl:obtr11
161 Terry McNIY A TOlt'I Fie~
II.! Ken Fvnkt • J0e GellN,,.
Kids Are J11st
Manhandled,
Moans Akins
"' "' "'
Laguna Beach High football coach Hal
Akins figures the Artists will be tacinc
one of the toughest defenses cf lhe season
Friday night when Valencia High invade.
for the Orange League opener.
"They have :a real fine defense," says
Akins. "they haven't had very many
points scored against lhem. ·•
In CTlmparing Valencia with common
opponent Neff, Akins says that Nerr has a
better offense, but that the Valencia
defense is stronger.
Offensively, the Laguna coach says Utt
Tigers are a well balanced team. "We
\\'ere impressed by their quarterback. Ht
passes quite weU."
Asked what Laguna had bten working
on this week. Akins replied. "we're just
trying to keep the spirit!: up v.•hlle also
trying to improve on our technical erron.
Our oflenH: .at times has moved lhe ball,
but vt,~ just can't seem to go in and get
It."
Aklns added, "the tackling was terribtt
In the Colton game. \Ve're giving away !O
to 30 pounds per man each game. lt"•
frighlful. The kids ar~ just 1eUinl
manhandled."
Akins reports that end Bart Tabor bait
been working 1l the quarterback apot
during practice KSSions this week. Tht
Laguna coach 11ays Tabor has looked
good running the ball. but of course II
slill getting acquainted with the poslllon.
Gary Fisette will opeo at quarterbeck
.against Valencia, but Tabor may see ac-
tion there.
On defense, back Skip \Vinsh ip will
return lo the starting Jtneup. Ile has
mi~ the past two gamea with 1 lq in-
jury. Akins alao reports that guard Gary
Irvin• Is doubtful ~ the Valencia Ull
becaust of a sprained ankle.
The two teams are ancient rivals,
Although the last lime they played was tn
1"3 (6-1 tie). Laguna hold• • 22+2 edge
in tbe xries datine back to 1935.
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Johnson Compares
Lions, Anaheim
Ernie Johnson is now an of-
ficial member of the Sunset
League football co a c h i n g
fraternity after assuming the
gridiron job this fall at
Newp<>rt Harbor High, where
his charges have posted a 4-0
mark and are curre11Uy tied
with Marina for the Sunset
leadership.
For years. while at Pico
Rivera's El Rancho High
School, Joh11son was con·
&idered an unofficial entrant in
the Sunset wars since his Don
teiµns made a habit or engag·
ing iJI battles with perennial
Sunset contenders Anaheim
aad Westminster.
The Dons, under Johnson.
posted a 2-3 mark against
coach Clare VanH.oorebeke's
Anaheim Colonists and a 1-l
record in confrontations with
Westminster, coached by Bill
Boswell.
•
This season, Johnson has
gORe one up on both the
Anaheim Fox and Boswell, as
Newport prevailed over U10
Colony l7.()) and the Lions
(28-15).
Recently, the ex-El Rancho
mentor was 11.sked by the DAI·
LY PILOT to compare the
1970 We s tmin s ter and
. .\naheim football teams.
But, he claims it's very hard
to compare any two teams,
especia]ly th<>se of h i s
longtime rivals at the Colony
and WestminsteT, who meet
Friday night at WestmiRster.
He says, "Anaheim is pro-
bably a little quicker than
Westminster, but \Vestminster
is a lot bigger.
"l had to believe that
Anaheim was looking through ut to Loara when y,·e beat
them.
"They looked at oor r.1ovies
Acid Test Friday
Mission VwjoFoes
All Still Unbeaten
Composlte box scores are in
vogue at World Series time.
And, Bob Hivner, coach of
the luckless Mission Viejo
Diablo football team is also
keeping a . composite box
1.COre.
Hivner'~ Diablos have lost
four straight decisions, 011e by
one poiflt and two by one
touchdown margins.
But consider the fate of the
r Diablos a bit further.
They have lost tG Sad-
dleback (4.()), Pacifica (4-0),
Orange (3-0-1) and El Modena
(4-0).
That's right, the composite
record of the four teams is 15
victories, one tie and NO
defeats.
Small wonder the Diablos
feel they have been through a
meat grinder.
MissiD111 Viejo, despite its
won-lost record, is favored by
a point over Tustin 's depleted
Tillers Friday •ight in a
Crestview League encounter.
"We're optimistic about the
game. The kids' spirit is high
and we had one or the best
practlce sessions of the yea r
Tuesday. It was a Jong one
and it lasted for almosl 31h
hours," he says.
"We have to play everybody
as though they are equal or
better than we are. We
haven't won a game and we
aren't looking down on 3JllY op.
ponent.
"We'll find out what our
kids are made out of Friday
night. We'll see if they have
enough desire and character
to win. This is the acid test for
them."
\Vhat are the Diablos work·
ing on to accomplish their first
win of the season?
''\Ve are working on our of·
tensive line blocking. I felt it
was the WGrst of any of our
games last week against El
Modena," Hivner says.
Ball control is al'Jother facet
the Diablos· are concentrating
on this week.
j'We also "''ould lik e to gel
Aundre Holmes out in the open
for a change. He hasn't been
able tG get beyond the line too
often this season but I'm sure
he will before long.''
\Vith all o( the accolades
beiJ1g thrust on the Mission
Viejo team this week including
the fact they are favored to
win, Hivner sounds a cautious
note.
"Tustin has had a lot of in-
juries this year along with a
lot of misfortune. They are
capable of beating any team in
the league on a11y give 111 day."
One thing is certain. Hivner
will have his squad facing a
team that has lost three
games -three more than the
combined total or the previous
opponents.
Sea Kings' Passin g
Victory Key-Holland
In analyzini Friday night's
Fountain Valley -Corona del
Mar football game coach
Dave Holland of the Seakings
rates the Barons on the same
par with Edison.
"They are a I~ like Edison
.(a 21-13 winner over 001)."
aays Holland. "They are big
and physical and probably run
more than they pass. And
defensively they·re similar to
Edison. They are a very ag·
ti:ressive team."
Holland figures Lhe 4tey to
beating Fountain Valley is
Corona's pa!slng game. giving
rise to the opinion that the en·
counter on the campus of
Newport Harbor might be a
high-scoring affair.
"We've gDt to throw to beat
them," says Holland. And
we 've got IG get our running
game going. We weren't able
to run that much against &Ii·
son," says Ho~and.
Hollar.cl fee.ls that although
Fountain Valley has a good
running attack, it still has
1 bf.lanced offense.,
"They -.ran real well in lhe
games we saw them. but they
were able to pass against
Garden Grove . We worry
'
about a lot of things in their
attack. PluS-they a re
phys ical ."
HGlland says he is still wor-
ried about Corona's execution
on offense. "We fumb led once
when we had a chance tG
score last week. We still~have
work to do there. And we also
hurt a little defensively last
week. They (Edison) were
able lG run on us."
HGlland reports that the Sea
Kings appear to be fully
recuvered from the au bug
that hit last week. Defensive
guard A1 Ramsay sat out last
week 's cOntest with the Ou and
tackle Phil Tanner and guard
Greg Stevens also w e r c
hampered by the b u g ,
although both played.
The Sea Kings' coach says
he does not cGntemplate any
lineup changes this week.
Friday night's game will be
the fifth in the series invGlving
the two schools. Corona del
~far won the inaugural contest
in 1966 (47.()) and the '68 con·
test (19-14 ) while Founta in
Valley captured the '67 and '69
games by the same 12-0
margin.
It'll also he homecoming for
Coroll,j:.
and probably believed they
were better," add3 Jolu!son.
''Anaheim is diffcrt>nt than
in the past," he goes on.
''simply because they're
throwing more tha1 usual.
"(Jae) McCulley (Anaheim
quarterback) is more of a
dropback p a s !i e r t'ian
(George) Fraser or any of the
other former A r. .a h e i m
quarterbacks,'' Johnson Mys.
"I guess if Anaheim is on
that they're a liUI:! better than
Westminster."
What about the !.ioRs?
"Well, I felt very fortunatP.
tG have gotten past them last
week, because 1ve w e re
definitely outplayed . in that
game," Johnso11 says.
"Actually, they (Westmins·
ter) made a lot of
rrtistakes and we were very
lucky." he adds, "there was a
point where they jumped on us
and took the lead before they
let it (the victory) get away
from them."
John s on continues
11\Vestminste r is a very big,
young fooUiall team with a lot
of tale~ted underclassmen in
their starting li11eup.
"They're going to be a big,
mobile grou p next year," he
concludes. •
NG doubt, with victories
over Anaheim and
Westminster already safely
tucked away, Johnson can
y,•ait until next year.
Lion Clrlef
Still Has
Title Hope
For Wes tminster HI g h
School, Friday night's collision
with h1 vadb1g Anaheim High's
Colonists could be the pivotal
game of Lhe 1970 fooLball cam-
paign in more ways than what
appears on the surface.
First of all, coach Bill
Boswell says victo,ry would put
his Lions in the Sunset League
title race despite a winless
season to date.
And , of course, regardless of
the eventual outcome of the
Sunset chase a victory here
would mean the end of a four-
game losing streak and pr<>-
vide a bright spot to what has
bee11 a nightmare season for
Boswell and his crew.
Westminster was touted tG
be one or the top teams in the
circuit but costl y mistakes
have ripped the Lions apart at
the seams.
1'This has b e e n so
frustrating for me. Tl's not
that we don't have the person-
nel -we do.
•·Maybe pa rt or our problem
is that y,•e've been trying too
hard . They're lryi J11g SG hard
that they don't conctntrate 011
their position and wind up
mal.1ng errors.
"But l'll tell you this, two
losses in the Sunset League
doesn't put a team out of con·
tention for the league cham·
pionship. The Litle can easi ly
be won by a team wit h two
losses. This league is Wirta I."
sa.vs Boswell.
Boswell says his team must
stop the runn ing of tailback
Bob ?-.1cQueen and t h e
reC'eivers on the end or Joe
McCulley's passes.
Tight end Ed Hovdey and
split receiver Norm Andersen
are Westminster's ma In
defensive targets.
Anaheim's stunting o •
defense worries Boswell also.
"They stunt all the time aJ11d
they're very quick. We've seen
seven different ::ilignments,"
he adds.
Only one chanRe ls con-
lemplatcd In !he startini:i
lineup. Tailback C h u c k
\Vinkles moves into t h e
starting positio n replaci11g
Doug Milne.
Wi nkles has carried for a S.1
average in 191 carries and
scored 11ill three \Vestminster
louchdowns against LG n g
Beach Poly.
Estancia Names New Coach
Ken Mlllml has been named
as lht new Estancia High
School baseball coach mac·
ceedlng Ed Wynkoop the OAI·
LY PILOT learned c1cluslvely
todoy.
Mlll~rd. 37. h a s been !ht
junior varsity coach ttt Estan·
cia for the past four years and
moves In to lhe !pot vacated
by Wynkoop, whG ha s rtlln·
qulshed his post. in favor of
deeper Involvement In the
v ·"nce department.
r.Ullard has also been active
In football where he's coached
at the freshman level for the
past four years at Estancia.
He's a graduate of Northeni
ll llnols University afler prtp-
ping at Steinmclz Jftgh in
Chlc1'go and played flr<>-
ressional bas<!ba\I for Ce:n·
tralia for two ye;1rs in the
OhiG Valley League In 1951
and '52.
Arter Mwo-year hiU!h In lht
Navy Millard began his prep
coaching carttr at Hayden
J!igh in PbOClllx where ht
;is!ii5ted In ba.siball, ba.!itcetball
and football. ·
F'rom there he movod lo
Colton and coached basebaJI
and football fGr two years
before movlng to Cost;1 Mesa.
r.1illard Is married and has
ty,·o children. Tie resides In
CQ:sta ~1e.,a.
The new Estancia baseball
mentor wats an out!ielder-ld·
fieldtr In his fil•yin« day~
Foreign
Bike Aces
At Mesa
A hint to what will be in
store for tht upcoming Anglo-
Americaa series will be of.
fered Friday night on Ufe
speedway motorcycle racing
card at Orange C o u • t y
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
The hint will be in the form
of Scotlancl'11 top rider, Bert
Harkins and Au s tralian
veteran Dave Gifford with
racing getting under way at
11:15.
The yearly A~gl<>-American
compeUtion, which pits the top
American motorcycle raci11g
talent against a selected field
of overseas stars, is in its se--
cond year.
And, officials ha ve again
garnered an outstanding array
of foreign speedway racing
stars. headed by W o r 1 d
speedway titlist Ivan Mauger
(pronounced major) of
Christchurch, New Zealand.
M:<lous to show off the im-
pressive talents of Harkins
and ·Gifford, two of Mauger's
top challengers, fairgrounds
officials have squared the pair
off in a tw<>-lap match race
Friday.
Top American riders on
li and Friday include national
speedway champion R i c k
Woods of Hunti11gton Beach,
Garden Grove's Bill Cody,
Larry Shaw of Fullerton and
the Bast brothers. Sieve and
Mike, of Van Nuy!'i.
'
Toiu·nament
For Handball
A cooununity handball
touniament will be hno;ted by
Ora11.ge Coast College Oct. 26-
30. • The d o u b 1 e. elimination
tourney is open tG faculty and
students as well as members
of the surrGunding conununity.
"Anyo11e with an inte rest in
the sport is invited t o
participate," says 0 CC
physical education instructor
Ray no.so.
The tourney will be divided
intG two divisions and in·
dividual participants w 111
decide which division they are
best suited for. Trophies will
be presented division winners.
All interested persons must
co J11tact Rosso at the college
by Friday, Oct. 23. His phone
number is 834-5890.
Tournament play will be
held from 5-7 p.m. Each
doubles match CORsists of a
best two of three series.
There is no entrance fee, but
participants are asked to bring
handballs and gloves.
' Thursday, Dctobtt lS, 1970 OAILY PILOT %:J
Wrong Turn s Don't Hurt
McKeon's R ~cord Pace
By CRAIG SHEFF
or n. 06!11 ,. ... , s1irtt
For • guy who's made a
couple of Wn>ng: twns, Terry
McKeon ts still doing all right.
McKeon, Golden We s t
Coll'!ge's premler I o n I
distance runner, has set two
course records already this
season while leading the
Ru~tler croM country team to
an unblemished dual meet
record.
Amazingly \\'hile setting 1
record last week at LA Harbor
College, the s ophomore
Rustler whiz made a wrong
tum and eventually had to ...,.,, ••
make up an additional 300
yards. He finished with a time
of 19:26.
Jn an Invitational meet at
Moorpark College lasl month,
~1'CK e on got lost and
allhough he had to make up
200 yards, still was an easy
winner Jn 21 : 18, three seconds
off the cour~ mark.
The Westminster resident
also set a record at the Long
Beach Invitational (20:05) to
open the season. He was also
five seconds (If£ the course
record in a meet at LACC,
clocking 13:57.S.
This Friday, the Nc\.o' York
born McKeon goes after the
Golden Wcsl four-mile stan·
dard of 19:49 held by ex·
Fullerton JC star Ron Fister.
The Rustlers host L A
Southwest In a Southern
California Conference meet.
TERRY MeKEON
McKeon Is only ln his third
year of long distance running.
He was a 10.2 sprinter at
Mater Dei his junior yea r
after the McKeon family mov·
ed to the Orange Coast area
from New York. •
"\Vhen he was a senior,"
relates Rustler coach Tom
Noon, "~1ater Dei did not have
a tw<>-miler so Ttrry volun·
leered to give it a whack."
McKeon fini shed with a best
of 9:34 th at final year of high
school track and improved to
9:26.7 at Golden \Vest last
season. That mark came in
the Southern Califo rnia lnvita·
~! last year when be plac-
ed eighth.
Acc ord t ng to Noon,
McKeon's potential is
unlimited.
"It's hard tq say how far be
can go," saYs Noon. "He's
doing so well at four mi~
right now. I'm certain ·-he can
run nine minutes in t.he two-
mile In. a good race. He's im·
proved about a minute. over
{our miles. w bl c h 11
phenomenal."
l\-fcKeon sets a tremendous
pace In \\."Orkouts.
During the past summer be
ran between IS and 25 miles•a
day while also working an
eight-hour silift on the Golden
West campus.
"During the summer. he
wor ked out three times a day
and sometimes four,'' says
Noon. "Right now he TilM
from five tG .JO miles in the
morning and about 12 in I.he
aftemoon."
Noon adds that ~1cKeon's
success comes from a tremen-
dous pace he sets.
"Actually he picks up the
poce throug.hout the entire
race. Some runners set a
three-mile pace, but Terry has
nG dea d spot, which is really
the secret to his success."
And McKeon is no failure In
the classroom either, main·
taining a B·plus average.
"He's the kind of kld you
hope your son becomes," says
Noon.
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24 DAil Y PILOT Thundly, Octobtr 1.5, 1970
':T ar-Vike
Wo r d War
'
Continues
' "The war of words and nerves continues
'ria: Atarina Higb and host Newport Harbor
prepare for their Sunset League football
crucial Saturday nlghL
-1'-1arina coach Leon Wheeler reports
llj<(t tJis team is physically ready for
cornbat and that the Vikes will field the
same offensive and defensive setups
Saturday as they did last week in their
a&:{I victory over Santa Ana.
He voices concern, however, that his
leam will be able to bold b a c Ir the
Newport offensive game which features
1'print out quarterback Alvin· White plus
a number of small, quick rwming backs.
"\Ve know Newport Harbor can make
1niStakes and still be ok, but I don't look
toe them to make any lllistakes.
'"And they have such a diversified of·
fense that it makes it extremely hard to
cOncentrate on any certain spot," says
Wheeler.
«Marina's chances took an upswing
\\'hen guard John Reed was d~lared fi~
-and ready after playing in the Santa Ana
tussle.
The 185-pounder had missed the first
three games because of cracked ribs su~
fii:ined in practice.
•
•
)
DAILY PILOT Phll'111 br Lit P•r•
-----···-.
Monarch Defense
Must Get Haden
By ROGER CARUON
Of Ille DloilY Piie! ll11f
Can anyone gel to Bishop Amat High
and Its passer Pat Haden? -
Coach Bob Woods of Mater Del's
Monarchs (the CIF's No. 2 team) Isn't
sure, but be is certain that if his football
team iJ to knock off the No. 1 rated
Lancers Friday night at Mt. San Antonio
College that ls exactly what his defensive
corps must do.
"That's what we have to do, alright,
get to Haden. We'l'f: going to have to
have a good rush without giving them the
running game.
As for the at.her end of the Amat pass-
ing t3ndem. split end John McKay,
Woods Sjys he can double team the first
team All.CIFer occasionally but that the
Monarchs can't make a habit of It.
"You have to be careful because their
flanker (Phil Convertino) is al.so a good
receiver. We can't double team ?tic Kay
because then they'll be throwing in other
dlreetions, '' says Woods.
The Monarch boss says his team hasn't
played close to its full potential in rack-
ing up non-league wins over Santa Ana,
Loyola, Lakewood and Long Beach
\Vilson.
However, Woods admits his team is
ready for Amat -at full 1lrength fCX" the
Angelus League opener.
For Woods and his o·.iarterback, Bob
llaupert, the tltanfc wili also be the rub.
ber match with Amat since Jt wu
Haupert who led a 36-7 Monarch rout
over the Lancers in 19611i.
Last year Haden and crew rebounded
with the 28·7 crusher and Woods opines
that the difference in the two games wu
basically a matter of Mater Oei getU.n&
the big lead early in the '68 encounter.
0 Jf you can get a good lead It changes
the complexion of the garnt," says Woods.
The Monarch boss says the preasure
will be equally dislr:ibu.ted. on hll
defensive corps with the secondary
(Chris Mumford, Terry Martindale and
Jim Johnson) requiring a' ripld rush OD
Haden from the forward wall.
Bishop Amat's game-breaking weapon,
the scrambling antics on broken p1ay1 by
Haden, has been discussed in the
Monarch camp.
"We've told our kids and ahown them
what he does. There's not much more you
can do to defense It -It's a matter of
playing him fairly straight am getting to
him -not letting him oU the book," 1ays
Woods.
· As for stopping the Sailors' attack
Wheeler says his eleven must first stop tb8 sprint out actioo of the Tars'
<Warterback-then concentrate on con·
'9.inlng the crunching off tackle darts by
~ small running backs.
··Leadingi, the defensive pursuit for
LANCER SPARKPLUG -Bishop Amat High's Pat
Haden (10) .shows his form in last year's 28-7 win
over Mater Dei. The Monarch's Bill Appleton (up-
per photo) and Steve Kemper (lower photo) chase
the elusive Amat passer. Kemper will be back in
action Friday night at Mt. San Antonio Colleg~
when the No. 2 rated Monarchs make their upset
bid against the CIF AAAA's No. 1 ranked Lancers.
Tars, HB, Lions Post
Opening Sunset Wins -. ..Marina will be standouts T o m
Stlchowsky, Dan Birdsall and Bryan
Kerns.
·.11le. Vikings defense ls similiar to their
9.flpooenls' -tbe 5-2 with a rover setup
lloog wilh three deep backs -commonly
known SJ the Okie defense.
Wheeler, howe ver, says coach Ernie
Johnson and his Sailors employ some
modifications from the basic format. . oDe of the key offensive backs for
Marina Js fullback B o b Merritt, who
Wheeler describes as one of th e best
blockers he's ever coached.
WheeJer says he has the smallest team
ht ·the Sunset League in size and nl.IIl}o
lier$. • tfis claims are supported when viewing
flie Marina staUstics as far as numbers.
'J'J\rough four games the Vikes have
featured five runners and one passer
(Steve Monahan).
Most teams by this stage of the cam•
paign have had at least eight different
i'b.nrilng backs involved in the rushin&
department and a pait of passers.
Tailback Joe Ventimiglia (52 carrlet ..(
for 598 yards, four touchdowns and an
ll.5 average), Merritt (51 tries for 2711i
Y.Srds) and Monahan (151 yards after 42
totes) have carried for Marina on all bu&
iive offensive rushing plays.
' . • Mustangs Hit
By Senik Loss
With Injury
" After a football team has been Involved
In several close decisions and bas come
~n the short end in all but one of
tho.se, team morale tends to become a
problem.
•
Dog Days Here
·Max f.1iller, head grid.iron mentor for
ftl e Costa f.1esa Mustangs, voices firm
«greement vi'ith the above statement.
''there·s no question that "''hen you 4r0P a game like the one · ·we lost to
&tancia (18-llli) last week that there's a
oiorale problem.
QB Impresses Coa€h;
• "I mean. \\·e've played well enough to
M·al least 3-1 now <the Mesans current
~e wallowing in a 1-3 mark and are 1-1
in Ir,·lne League play).
; "Onty· Newport (~illcb beat the
~ustangs 17--0) was really a be tter team
Olan us.
uEstancla has a heckuva team and
ibey played a good game against us and
never quit. But we had them. l&-12, with Am a minute and a half left when one of
ollr defensive backs dropped a sure
f:Dterception on a third down pass play,·•
adds Miller.
:,.:Estancia came back on fourth down
11hd eventually sCflred for the win. :.When Miller's forces invade \V estern
High to face the Los Alamitos Griffins
f.riday n ig ht . the ir b est
quarterback~ior Robin Senii:-will be
absent.
" &!nik, who earlier In the season had lll-5WTed a concussion, currently is plagued
• ~ torn knee cartilage. His injury will re·
quire surgery and he is last to the
Mesans for the rest of tbt campaign.
,. "!Junior Joe Arthur, 20 pounds lighter
fl:en Senik at 150, "'ill get the starting not
Wltll 8J!Other 11th grader, Flip Darnell,
~ted to back him up.
• t1'he only other ~241 casualty (tackle
.Jlrad Gllberll will be replaced by !SS.
pound Mike Sd>epplns.
.•Mill<r thinks tl>e Mus!Anp wm be ,,.,.
~the league's best running back Friday
I• Los Aiami1<>1' apee<1ster Mite m.,..,
, (!~pounder, w!lo Is averaging over 100
~ per cootesL
: ' , •"lhey have tbe best b1oc.k!ng llne wt'Vt
..... "Miller 181'1·
:1And their backs are reall7 good.''
Mllll'I' also pralaod Griffin f\lllback K~k
Kindla, also aver'ilng bctt<r lban 100
yards in tVr"'O league games.
MlJJer tllinlcs he can revive any morale
thit Is lacking J11tely in the Mesa camp
with 'fu!I one adjustment.
"We don't come up with the big play
near the end of a game, either offensively
or dd'en!ively. Jf "'e can make that bi&
play: wt'D be better off," be finishes.
SC Switches Personnel
Dog days are here for the San
Clemente High School football team.
"It's tough for the kids to stay ln there
and work hard after losing the first tv.·o ,
league games," coach Tom Eads admits.
The Tritons of San Clemente vdll tangle
~·ith Foothill's Knights Friday night on
the lilission Viejo High School Field.
The Tritons are looking for their first
Jeagu' victory of the. campaign v.•hi\e
Footl1lll is 1-1 in Crestview League action.
"Foothill has good speed and that
quaMerback is a boy I am rea lly im-
pressed with.
"They are a ru nning team basically,
but they throw very v.·eJI v.·hen they have
to."
The quarterback Eads was referring to
ls Steve Carpenter, a 170-pound senior
who moved up to the varsity this season.
The Trltons lack de pth and Eads is
concerned about a slowdown In the se-
cond half.
"\Ve have eight or nlne boys going both
Dehne in Victo ry
At Seacliff
Jane Dehne came in v.;th a low net
score of 69 to win a v.·omen's club loum<i·
mcnt at Huntington Scacllff Country Club
~·ith June Claflin finishing second wlth a
70.
A four-way lie resulted for thlrd place
at ?2 between Jo.3ne Buckley, Doris Con·
don, Eileen Allen and COnnie Lonergan.
Another four-v.•ay tie resulttd at 73
between Liz Dr11J1dcnburg, Vlrttinln
Stevens, Patty Schollmi ller and Lola
Galpin.
Patty Schottmlller rtctnUy annexed
the ~·omen·s club lndiyidual cham·
p1onship.
ways and th1s hurts," Eads continues.
"Our kids wear out in the second hall
because of this Jack of depth."
The Tritons will make several changes
in the offensive lineup this week.
Dan Russell, a starter at tackle, has
been sidelined with an injury and will be
replaced by John Romero, a 225 pounder.
Bob McNamara will move from end to
a n1nning back to give Clark Jarrett a
chance to concentrate on defense ex-
clusively.
Craig Anderson 'viii take over at
?ilcNamara's vacated end pasi.Uon.
Anal1eim Forced
To Forfeit Tilt
Anaheim High School has been forced
to forfeit Its 29-3 football decision over
Redlands in non-league play.
Although Redlands High official s main-
tained no desire to claim the win, the CIF
aff'i.ce has ruled that under section 19,
•paragraph two of the CIF's blue book, "Jt
must bt forftlt('({.''
Anaheim utllilcd a player not officially
unde r the American Field Service pr~
·gram as a j>lacekickcr and It \YRS not
learned of his ineligibility until af.
tcr.vards.
Tht loss drnps Anahelnl°s overall
ro:ord lo 2·2 "'hllc Redlands Is now 4-0.
Co3ch Clnrc Vanlfoorebeke of Anaheim
s:ild, "It's the fir!it time we've ever hnd
to forfeit i;ince I've been coaching here
(21 years}."
VanHoorebcke addfd. "J'm not going to
los& any sleep o\·er tt."
l\foore Loop Crucial
'li1oore League powers El Rancho and
Lakewood High School kick off the
weekend's men u o[ top football tonight
when the tv.·o collide at Vetcr::ins Stadium
in Long Beach. Game time is 8.
Newport Harbor, HID'ltington Beach and
Westminster got off on the right track in
the opening round of Sunset League
water polo action Wednesday as all three
posted victories. ·. -
Visiting Newport downed Anaheim, 9-1;
host Huntington dropped l\larina, 6-5; and
Westminster tripped \Vestern, 6-2, in the
losers' pool.
In other games Tuesday, Corona del
P.tar trounced Long Beach \Vilson, 15-2,
and Edison whipped LB Jordan, 17·5, in a
pair·of nan league games in foreign pools
while Laguna Beach was beaten by
visiting Valencia, 11·7, in the Orange
League o;::cner.
Newport was extended in the first half
by Anaheim. holding only a 3-1 lead at
the intermission. But the Tars added tv.'o
in the third quarter and four more in the
final stanza to \Vin going a\vay.
l\1att Greer paced the Tars to their 101.h
victory of the '70 campaign (against a
pair of losses) wit h four goals. Rick
Snyder added two and Kevin Ashe, Jim
S:-.1ith and Tom Billings had one each.
Newport won both the Bee and Cee
matches by 12-1 and 12-4 scores. Jim
Wil cox led the Tar Bees with four while
John Glazier scored four times for the
Cees.
Dave Herrera and Clay Evans pumped
in goals in the last quarter to pace Hun·
tington to its victory over l\farina. Hun-
tington trailed 2·1, at the haU "'ith the
score tied 4-4 after three quarters.
Evans had four goals with Rick Henry
and llerrera getting one each for the
Oilers. Chuck Holloway 's two goals paced
the Vikings. Teammates Alan Hoops,
Robbie Robinson and Chip Davies scored
one each.
Jlilarina won both the Bee and Cee
games by 13-1 and 9-7 scores.
Marina's varsity record for the season
is now 7·2.
Meanwhile, Art Lillis and Mark
Kenworthy tossed in a pair of goals to
lead \Veslminster past Western. Rob
Haber and Frank Haselton also scored
for the !.Jons.
The \vlnners had control of the game
all the way, holding a S-2 lead at the
halftime break.
Jn the junior varsity game, Bob YOlD1g
and Steve Goldstein each scored three
times to pace the Lions to a 7·5 victory.
The Westminster frosh--soph squad fell,
13-0.
In the Corona victory, Garth Bergeson
had six goals to pace the Sea Hawks
v.•hile Kurt Krumpholz added four. Greg
Loitz hit two and Tom Boughey, J ohn
Holyoake and Tony Oliver scored me
each.
The Sea King Bee team won by a 13-1
count with Bruce Krumpholz getting four
goals. John Case scored all three goals as
the Cdllil c~s lost, 9-3.
Valenci a led all the way In its victory
over Laguna, holding a >l haUUme
margin.
Tom Brotherton paced the Artists wltli
three goals while Brad l\tcClanahan,
Scott Sumner, Earl \Vellsfry and Don
\Vare slammed in one each.
Vince l\1cCalla had four goals in a los-
ing cause for the Artists Bees (8-&}. And
in the» Bee contest, Laguna's Dana
S\owsky scored a goal in the second
overtime to pace the Artist yearlings to a
4-3 triumph.
Edison got four-goal performances out
o[ Bob \Vurster. Matt Kroona, Pat West
and Pat Moorhouse to easily defeat
Jordan. Mike Braun had the atber goal
for the Chargers.
Both teams forfeited the Bee match'
while the Edison Cees, behind Sig
?..1uhlhauser's four goals, triumphed, lS-6.
Edison's victory In the vanity game
ran its season mark to 8-S.
~Basketball
tlM •llULn
ll1!trmere 1n, s ... Dlevo 105
Ntw YOt"t: 12', c1ne1--ir llM
c..1ro11 in. $<111111 111
lluff1lo 107, Clev1l,uld ft
Phlltd•IP'l'll• n o. Chiceto 107 AIA RUULTJ
Ut.i. 1).1. Dlll'ftf'" IF""iiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~::::~ •
CLOSE.OUT
ACRYLIC SWEATERS
MOSTLY SHORT SLEEVE
REGULARLY-$3.95 & $4.95
SALE PRICE-$1.95 & $2.95
10 pr. on~ Bob Wolf Tennis
Shoes-Reg. $12.95-Sale $7.95
11 pr. only Leather Tennis
Shoes-Reg. $12.95-SALE $8.95
White Stag Warm·up Suits
Navy or White-2 pcs.-$19.95
Navy only-2 pcs.-$12.95
Cotton Swea t Suits Navy or
Grey Shirts-$2.9 5--Pants-$3.50
ACRYLIC SWEATERS-LONG SLEEVE-$4.95
OP EN 9 to 6
Tennis Dresses-$13.95 to $26.95
Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts-$4.95 to $12.95
Yellow Tennis Balls-Dazeri-$7.95
Sleeveless Tennis Sweaters-$9.95
Tennis Sox-$1.00 to $2.25
Ladies Peds-95c to $1.75
BASKETBALLS-$4.95 to $19.95
Basketball Backboards-$12.95 to $14.95
Basketball Shoe8onverse-$8.95
Basketball Goals-$3.95 to $5.95
Bob WoH Pros-$11.95
Converse leather All Stars-$18.95
Closed Sundays
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f1
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•
lllursd~, OctotMr 15, iq10 DAILY PILOT 21J
LEGAL NOTICE LEG.\). NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Hot Duck
Shooting
Thus Far
MOTICa Of MOM·••lf'ON ... ILIT'I' P·•t
Holkl b '''"'°' 11111111 tti.I 1119 vn. " JU44 C••TlfllCAT• °' IUllNIS~ C .,.,119,,... Wiii"" ... ••-'tMll "' l l'l'f' Cl•Tl,ICAT• 01' IUSUU!SS lllCTITIOUS IU.MI l!llTUllCATI! 01' co•~ATION "" fHbh « UtblHllft UlfllrlCltod ft' anl'Of\I ,ICTITIOUS lllAMI Tiit u.W. .. ltllH doifl ttl'!lly lw II _, TllANU.CTION 0, IUllNllS Ulll Ollt
t":i r11,:. 'r~t"~·.:' .,., ~=-~1~,;:1•· auc~"'":"'ti!i:..*': ~fi'~"" c":.: fr:'. -:..::,, ~.::.~:t1C:~1.:'°'-~11~ %'. THE. u:~~~;:~0N~D N~~=l'OltA t16i7'
Gtf'tkl E. Ytn Vtlltnlll.lttn HuntinelOll .ff(h, (1 tH .. nl1, ~ tM lltlool llrm ,..,.., of MI LITAllV -ll«etl~ ttrf•n lf!ll n It C9'ldlldl11tt11 ACldrt~ 21tl.S c ... ltflll "'"" Lont !l(!lllouti llrm -ol CONTINENTAL MAll.ICIETING SEAVl(I! alllt ,,... Wld ~~"".!..'!"'c"'i'1 ... •' 1"'* Niw-i .... llN<ll. C1lit. CAllPET ANO UPHOLlTlllY (LI AN-tlr..., 11 com.-.1 of 111111 lollowl"' "''°"' °'I,_.., • ,..rnl• ~"°"' ""flcllllM
Publl"*I Or-11111 Cfiotll 0.11'1 Pllol, ING orwl ~I wld flfm it COf'l'lliOOltd 111 1111 Wiiow ,...,,,.. Ill full 11111 Ploct t.t rn lclel'l(e ~·.n:. ~...... c"o ( I. S l'llU. MAIN•
Odaber u, u. 21. lfl'O ,.,..IO JollOwlng J'Cf"°"'-wl!OH NIM In hNI 11111 ,, IS l0Uow1: .. Am. • .. •rwl "''' wld """ .. Pi«• ol ,.sro.n.:1 It 11 to1~1 JoM F Wtller ?tot Clil! Or comPOHd " n.. IOlltwl,.. «PJMF1ti.lo,
Water fowl n(mrodS or L1rrv LH Ind Mlr\1 C. Hyletlt, 1•121 N.-1 effcri, c.ii1ornl1. " ~ 1rtt1tlloll lllCI ol bVtl'*I lt'J LEGAL NOTICE Cr1i. Ln., HIHlllnflton 9NCll. C1Hl9rllli, 0111<1 S.pltmW• )II, 1t10. "" : S0ulhem CaJ;forni~ \\'ert nol Dtlld ~ptfmbfr U, IOQ, JOl'ln f , Willtr 0 , C ' E VNITEO COltl"OUT ,
l.L down as
••· 19'/Q duck ' ,..11 L1rrv L. Hulelt1 Sl11t Ill C1Ulornlt, Or1np Countv• !Cttl ~t\O'POtl ltw:r., Cotll M••· "'"" M1rl1 C. Hul-1!f On ~pl, ;io, 1'10, INf-mt, 1 NOllr'I' tlllorn I. season openo.l locally 1 t ClltT•:.~;~~·ov~" N~~INl!SS. $11te ot C11Jtorl'll1. Orlntl COl.lntY: Pv!ll!C In •nd .,,, ulcl Sttll. ••-11'1' ,:1TNE$$ 111 ~.rocr !Ill• Ulll d•'I' of Ocl,.
"/'". 38 TM llrldotnlt....,1.,.. c .. 1..., .. b (Oft. .. On Sftll. II, 1910, DI-for. m• •• Nol•,.,. •• , ... tG JOtln F. Wtlltr 1r.now11 lo mt to ICOltl'OltAtl! 1£'''
k d H t·ng . ..-ubllc In Ind tor Mid 511t., M•IOlllll.,. bt 11141 ""-wllo1t ntrnt I• 1ubi<rlbtd ~ wee en , Un l WQS Very ductll'll I Dull-I II I'. 0 , Ba• 1164.S 51n-IPHlfe<I l1..,.,. LM Hult!lf ll'lll '°"rlt C lo 1f11 wl!Mn 11\>lrumtnl tfld l(kfloWle<lt· 0 , C & E Unlled Cor•. aood in most areas and in 11 AM. C:1111ornl1, ul\Olr t111 t)(;IUI0<11 Hvltllt known m m• 10 bt 111, Hraont td 111 •xec:uttd 1111 ••m•. llobf;t H. c 111111 e llrm flllmt ol $ & It Trvcti;lno, •nd 11111 wllow ,,,.me1 1,1 subterl'*I to 1111 wUtll tSEALI • Prflid1nl
Orange County all of the clubs ... kl 11rm b (~ of 1111 101to•rnt 1 ... 1rum11111 1nc1 ac:knowlt0ttd 'tiff .:. Reba H ciiwlll STATE Of CALll'OPNIA, ·• f \( I' •ts f d ks "'"°"' Wholt N...,. In lull Ind PIKI of ac:ulfod 1111 Mnll N p Ile ' II I COUNTY OF Oll.-'NG£, u re porl..u u 1m1 & UC rHkltne. II II lollowt: ($£AL} • p~:~~rPll u~I~• ~~I °"' f On 1n11 1'1n O'IY of OdOOI~, ''"· Mfort
before breaklast. 51muel J, J-... "60t S1nt1 Atlf, PNrt £. Miits Or•nt• Covntv me Merv I(, Htt1rv 1 Not1rv f'ub!lc 111
J St h
C0'1• Mnlr. Nottrv PlllJHc • C1Ulornl• My Comm!nlon Exolrt• •"" for 1111:1 Countv 1nd s1111, r11lclln•
efl)' eVen500. W 0 Olltd Sept. ll, 1'10 Prlnclptt Ol!ltt In SIP! U 1t1J t~el'fln, duty a>1>1mlulaned Ind IWOrfl,
man g's
the Lop producing $1m...i J. Jonn Or111111 Covntv Publl11ltd . 0' • c I D u PU I PltSCINll'I' 119111••1<1 llobt•I H C.1111\ a $tit• ol' C1!1torn11, °''"" Cov11tw: My Cornml111!in fKlllrt• O<t 1 1 1 ''i"~ .,., 1 .,, a ' known lo me t<> bf tr.1 ~r•ildt<'ti of fl\•'
c lubs in Orang~ County s aid il On s..i1. n. 1910, llttor~ m•. • Not111" M1rc11 1. 1'11 ' ' · 5' 12• t ~ ltlO·nl cor1>0•1ll011 11111 t•ecutfod 1111 wllllln ,,... •-t h l' h h P11bllc In and f9" Mkl 51111, "rHM\IUV Publl""ecl Orll>!M CN1t OillY "fl t s1ru.....,,1 Oii t>elltlf ol tile cor1111r111 ... w as the -s un rng e as ilPllftrecl Simuel J. JOtll'I known to ..... lo Sei>I. u. Del. 1, I, IS. 1t1'11 1741-~· L EGAL NOTICE ll!•reln ~•med. end •cknow1"'9td to ....
ever seen And he said more bl "" ""''°" wNM .....,, It •utiKribed 11yi •uc11 "'"""'''1"" ex•ci•ffld fM um-• • to Ille within lnH'tumtf'll lolld ~1"'9· In Wllnfft Wfltr.af, I h1"" IMnilf!fo wt
and more ducks are conung ec1 111 ••ecv1t11 t111 11mt. mY ~•nd •nd 1tt1.ec1 mv o111c11r "'' 1t .. 1
into the ponds e very day. tOFF1c::.,L,.l's~~\lfflf'I', LEGAL NOTICE ,u~~~fo1E .. T2o~:~o~io~iE ~~r ... :'.' vur 1,., 11111 ari111u1111 .. 1 ....,,
Baldwin Lake as predicted Nol•rY Publlc-C1lll01nl• 11'->ltU lfAT• OF CAL11101tNIA FOil tSEALI • • ' Prlnclo1t Ollk• In THf COUNTY 01' OllANGE MAllY IC, HENRY
g ave up some good shooting to Orl"111 C-1h' CERTll•ICATE OF SUllHl!S5 Ht. .... '116 Noll•Y Publl(. Celltor-•-FICTITIOUS NAME ..,. lots of unattached hunters My CommlHlon l!x11rn TM unoer11tnl!d don c•l"I 1., ""11 E1t111 "' FLOllA M. STARK. Dec:ee$fel. Prl...:1011 0tnce 1n . Nov. ?4. 1m d Int b\111 2172' con-NOTIC6 I~ HEREBY GIVEN lo '"" Or11noe C0\1111'1'
There were no hunting ac· Publli.lltd Or-• CNtt D11tv Pilot, 2;;' ' Ne!.-t ":e'ec'i: c 1°11Poni, Suitt crfld!tor1 01 111e ll>o\le ,..med O.Ce<rfnl My comm1n1..., Extlrn . ~-• lh Stol, 1•, Od. 1, 1. IS. Ul'O U•l·l'O • • 1l 10rnl1, undtr tl\f,t 111 tenons 111v1ne cl.llms ttilntl tlle Nov. 1~. ltl':I ('1denlS repo1u:u as more an the tk!ltlotJ• 11rm N,,,. Ill CENTRA· Mkl dec:edenl 1rf r1<1ulte<1 1o 1111 111em Publhlltd OrtnH co.11 o.11w Pllo•, 1550 hunters ringed the lake. LEGAL NOTlCE Ll~Eo OfFtce SERVICES •nd 11111 with 111e n«11wrv voucl>t•s. In !fie oftk e'. OctObt• 1s, n. 1t 1nd N•Ylmlli• s'. , Slld firm h ~ ot Ir. lol-nt ot Tiit cl.,lt of IM .-e 1nlllle<I eo11•t ot 1t10 1•11-19
The average kill per h unter IH!<"JOn, ""'°i' 111me In 1110 tnd PIK•,, to ortHnl 1tt1m. wilfl '"" nec,,;,_1--------------' NOT1C• TO CR•D1To•5 kl -·' \\.'as mor:e than four d ucks. su .. ••10R cou•T 011 TH• 'fl •nee 11 11 follllw!i: vovcller" 10 t1>e \HICllf1l•otd 11 1~11
d ill
t be $TATt OF CALll'O•NIA FO• Jl"'1 L. Ftlf'dm1n •. 011$ Broolll\unl Wultllll Drive. Suite JO!I, NewP«I 8f•tn, TbiS weeken W no a THE COUNTY OI' OllANGE No. 11. f ounl1!n V1lltY, Ct llf, ' C•!!tornle '7660. wlllcll !1 1111 ol1ct or
r epeat of last week •. but again I!: " ,,,~ .. a .. 2~001 K Dite<r Oc~1~;, 1~10 FrltGm ::::t::"'o1 ,~'i~nd,:;:::":' !:i:1~:~·,,7 1, cc,c.c,-0-,-,---.-,-,.-,-,-,-,-,.-0-1-,-,-00-;.
hunlers should do well. Decoys 11111 L F. s · DKt•$fCI. STATE 01< CA' 1,· ••"'•'" wnnln four'""""'' 1t11r tl>e l!r1t 1>11t1ll~· 0 ,,.,,,. NOTICE 1$ HEllEllY GIVEN to !Ill " " • ti I 11\I ti ' ' d d k. bli d will be man crtclllor• ol 1111 1bov1 namf([ Cltcedfnl ORANGE COUNTY• O!\ 0 I no ce. HOTICt IN\l'ITING l lDS
d
an a Uf C oodn ·"·•t' th' -11\al 111 P1'10N h1vlnt cl1lms 1g1Jn1t 1111 On Ociober '' 19,0, ~tore mt,• Notary Ott&d R~~H 11p~:!, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 !ht
atory or g :;uuu tng IS s1ld decedont ltf rt<1ulrii!d !O Ille l!lem. Pub!lc In llld 101 l tld Sltl•, PlrJOnally E•KUtor '01 file Wiii of lloero of Ectucatlon of 11\i Newoort·M~w time OUl wjlll l!\t ntctn•rv vo~cht!"'l. In lhf otflct appetrf'd Ja""t L. FrleGman ltncwn lo 'Tit 1 n 1 Un!lltd Scllaol Ol1trlcl ol Or1n1• Covnlv,1
. ·. . of 1111 cl1rk 011ne '"'°"' entltltd court, 01 19 be•~• PtrSGn wno~ name I• •~bJtrlti. WALSw~i':O"Slli:ig'Er'ad~~":r~ C111tornl•, win •ll'Ctlvt ie11td t1ld1 up 11 This writer hunted !he lhd· to pr1Hnl lhem, with 1111 MttH•,.,. f!d• 10 1h• wltllln lnflrvmfnt Ind llUWtitdlN'DrlYt ,,ulte 1" 1:00 P.M. on •lie 30ln .W.Y °'Del-,'
den Valley Gun Club in vot1cher1, to the 11nderiltM<I 11 4)l 31nd ~&~i.11f<IS:~ 1111 ••ll'Cuted lh• .. mt. Ntwl'Ol'I INC~. Cillltrnlt !910 •I th• onlce ot u ld Scr-oot Dl1trlcl,f . . . Street, NtwPOtl lleech, C1llfornl1 '1643, I Tl>I: (1U) ... J.ff• S•-'Ot ICceled It 11$1 Pl•ctnllt Aven'*', Co1!•
R 1vers1de \\.'here hunting was w111cn Ii "'" pllct of Du1!nt 1• of Ille ~,,.,, k , Henry Allvn!IYI tor ll•Kulor Mesa, C11!llo<nT1, ., """ICll !!mt ••Id elGI . . I' . underiiened In tll m11t1u eert•ln!nt to otarv Public • Calltornlt will bf publicly OPtnttl •nil reld tor:
good for limits and near 1m1ts The e1t1t~ oi 11ld Oece<r•nt. wn111n lour Principal Olllcf In 0:.:;::!1;"1s 0;,•nt;. co.11 D•HY Piiot, f OOO SERVICE W.t..RIEHOUS£
of widgeon teal s p,ig There mMlhl •lier 1111 llrtl PUbllC•llcn ol lh!J 0••nte COlln!Y 1910 • • tnd Novim~,.~· ONE PREFAlllUCAlEO WALl(·IN
1 ' notltf. NI~ Commln lon £1plrn REFlllGERATDR
are plenty of birds in lhe area Oeted Sfllttmbe• 11. 1f10. Ill' NoY. 14, lfn A11 b!ds .,. 1o bl In 1ccon:1~"" with'
d h
. hould be ood Freida H, Shoal<, Exec~IO(' p~ IJMc! Ot-en• (Nsl Dtllv P1lnl, CondlllM1, I ,., 1 I , w c t Io f'\ 1 , Ind a n unllng S g of th• wrn o1 ti>• Od. I. JS, n, :19. 1910 1Ul·10 LEGAL N 011CE SPfclllu!lom, wlllcll i re now ..., tll~ In tbi~ wee_kend too. Hu•wi;'::"~U:;r;,d;<i<':~E• ttie o111ce ot ine Purc11ur111 Aoent "' Mt•·
Lakeview area h u n le r s .,. nncr 51,..1 ~ LEGAL NOTICE CERT1l'ICATI! °" 1 US1Mis1 School Olitrlll. 11'7 PLK..,111 AYl'llUf., • "ICtTIOUS NAME Cosl1 Nini. C•lltornl1.
"ported good hunting both NtWl>Clfl •••ell. C•lltornlt tJUJ SUl"ERIOR COUIT •• ,-,, ,. ,, ' -,,, ''' • ' Eidt b/Oder mu1t lubmll • bid dl!Plslt Ttl: C7Ul •1>-tOil "1 Unvfl'I p,._ ..... i cer 'I' ne 1 con--in tile lorm of 1 ctrtlllt<I or cilllltr's
Saturday and Sunday, and Don AHorn1v1 fir E•ecut.,. sTT:;~g~H~~L·:~•0•,..1A "01 ductlM • 1>v11ne11 11 2110 w. D<f1n cllecl or• bid bond ""'11 1o 11.,, Nl'<tr'JI
lk d
. d • f PubHi.ll!ld Or•nge CNJI Dlll'I' Plll!t, NGE FrOOJI, N-rt B•l(ll, C1lllornl1, ulld<!r CJ-..J ol tM llllOll 1 DI "" bld d<I
\Ya er a m1tte 1t was one o !.o1il. J4. Del 1, 1, is. 1910 11*10 Nt. A .. 141' ti'H' 11c1n1ou1 firm n1me"' ll.t..M tMPORT l'IV•b~ to Ille o<df; 01 ""' Ne~=· •
the bes l shoots his club has HOTICIE OF" HEAlllHC 01' PETITION DISTlllllUTOll5 •nd tr.et »1d firm II Unlfled Scnool Dtllrl ' A rfor .... / l"Olt PllOBATE 01' WILL. ANO tomPOSed ol Ille tollOWll\9 PU"5on, --"-Bond mlY be rt<tUlred ·.i "":isc:r11'::~
had in a tong time. LEGAL N OTICE L£TT£•1 TESTAMENTARY ilOND f'\emt In fllli •nd 11t1e1 o1 ,,,idtnc• 11 •t tM 0 111rre1 1n '"' •Ytf'IT ott l•llvrt 1., . WAIVE OJ follows '
Three local sporthshermen P·Jltol• E11•1• o1 Miidred M. P•lltrlOll o.. Arnold Metvwn Ptrlltr, ~ llt'111nl ~::!e-r ~': .!t':t11tcor.iri e1, 1ne 11roc--.
LEGAL NOTICE
MORNING LIMIT OF DUC KS -Frank \yatts, a long time Orange County hunt-
tcr. bagged his limit of ducks opening morning at the tlidden Valley Gun Club
jn Ri verside. Shooting \vas good in m6st areas of Orange and Riversid e coun ties
fo r private clul> shooters. The outlook for this weekend is good.
t k day O
ff and hunted the CHlt<I ' SI COill Me11 C1llto<nl1 C lorltlltd, f1' In CIW of I 00 a CE•Ttl'ICAT E 0" I USINESS, NOTiCE IS HEREBY o~'ted Oc!obl'r i1, 1'10 bofld, IM l11ll 111m lhlf'lof will bf IOrfotlltd
Salton Sea. Gerry Thompson, l'ICT1T1ous NAM. E Rabf•t A. E••-•• •• , 1,•,,.1vE!',,,,',"'' Arnold Mtl\l'l'n Ptrlltr 10 »Id School 0111rk t o1 o'"'"' Cor.mtv ~ Th fide J e<f -t ty lie 1 on. "'' "" " I St t o1 C 111 I O C IV No bldder "11'1' Wlll'ldr1w 1111 bid tor "i
Ph,·1 T""er a nd Jimmy Shafer • u "on 1 ctr' 1 c Hllllon tor Probitt al will 1nd ta a ' • orn 1' ""'' °"'" ; period o1 lortv·llY• <••I '''' ,,_ -U<. dl/(11(1(1. lxl•IMH et P.O. Bo• 13'1 Co1t1 hlUlllCf al Luterl Tt1!1 r On Oct. u. 1no. btla•t. ""· • NM•rv ,.., ..... al\ bagged early morning Miii, C1!1f., under lllt llcllUous firm lloMr fBDncl Wtlved) r.imtnllrv,lo ~tll-P\lbllC In Ind !or Mid Slttt, DtUOl'llllY Otle HI for Ille -Int n..rtof. . . n11me of COAST Ot$TRIBUTORS tnd 11111 ii mt~ for furtllet ' ll UtllCI o w.,!cll I PPrlrtd Ar11<>ld M. P1r~er kriown lo mt Tne Boetd Of Edvct!lon ol llle Ntw119rtJ
hm1ls &f ducks on the soulh w ld fi rm 11 t;omPO$fCI o1 111e to!lowlnt tne tlmf ,,,.. 111,,., ~'n;111r"· 1~nd 11111 10 w ti'\e •rlOfl w11o11 n•m~ 11 subscrl~ Mes• Unlllf'd s.c11oo1 Ol•lrkt ''""'''"""
end of the sea Most of the Ptr.on, wllo~ n1me Jn 11111 end ol•ct of Ilia bfen set tor Oclober ;: ~7!1"' ,",'."• td lo 111e witrlfn IMlrumtnt 1no:r rlgnt lo rtlect 11ny or •II bld1, 11\d -. -· re1ldenc:t It 11 follows: .t.m., In Ille court• r • • • .JO 1c)l;110Wledted he t •«ulwd int Nl!ll. MCtu1rllv ecc"'r Ille lowe•I bid, end t.-
T rout Pla nts birds bagged were teal and John w. 1<11on, •n~ ktw•f P!lce. J ol i&ld covrt 111~ ~1,,0eot, ,"•.••0 No. 10FFtC1AL SEALI w•lve 1nv lntorm1tltv or 1rreou11rll'I' t!' . COiii Mew, Cllll. Wtsl Jn 111 ci' ( en ' riot Atbl H C•f'ltlll eny bid •tte!Yed. t
WHAT'S RN -
O UTDOORS?
Spr ig, D1ted 9·»10 DI~ o:tob !y ;", \•0~1 Ant, .C1Utornl1. Nolety i>ubllc-C11!1hlrn1t D1t1<1 0.:1-r JS, ltnl •;:=::=======::::::::::::==I JOtln W, Flldi!s W E t r • N Prl11C!P1 I otllct In NEWPOAT./ .. ESA LOS ANGELES -81t Aock Cretl<,l; Stitt of Cellfornfe, 0<1not CO<lnlv. c.iunt... STle~OHN, Or-e Cot1nlv UNIF IED KHOOL OISTR ICT
80\IQuet Ca•wcn C•~· Crv•lal Lake. EVEltY •1ocv• SLIM GYM On $1111. JO, 1t10, befort mf, • Nol1r'I' ROlll'rl A Eall~tn k My Comml11lon EXP11'f1 of Ora1111e COllnty, C1Ulornl1 ,~ Pvbllc In tnd lor $1ld $111,, Ptfl0!\111~ 21,. Nt-· O O Sept, I•, 1913 BV DortilhY H1ry1y Flther
JackMlon L1~e. Pvlldlngll-R1151Nolr, . A . -t.OSE ADllfl S llZ( fP1>1artd Jalln W. Jlld•• k.-n IO mf to ktllt HumPtr 0~0~Vlnl Pubfl~llotd Oranvt Co••I D1llv Pltot, Purc1t11lno Agent .\.an Gabriel Jlivt"< E.t lt tnd WtJI Ill W tne pe1son Wl!Ose nttM 11 1ubocrlbfcl C I M ' ()<loller 15, 21, •29 1nd Novombl'• S. Publllhf'd Orange Cotti OaUt Pil&J,
f otk,, ). IN 2 WEEKS 10 Ille wl!Mln lnllrument i nd acknow le<fg. 011 '111• CllUltnl• ltJ!I 1913'7' Octobtr U 111>11 OctObtr 21. lf7t lfl,.70
by Jccck Anthony
New schools of albacore ,
yrlloy,·tail, skipjack and tun a
have moved into lh~ \Vate r s
off Point Loma. P a rty and
pnvaie ho..i.ts running oul of
S.1n Diego r eported go otl
r a tchcs o f 1nixccl fish about 35
1niles ofr thr point.
~lost o f the fish nrt' ~ing
p icked up under 1..clp patties,
although one boat m anag ed to
n1akc sl'vcn albacore stops
trolling fc:it~1eri> ;ind s lo pping
r.n brc:1king fish. The outlook
i!-i 11pti1nistic ;,1i.:cnrdin1\ to skip-
pers :1s \\':tlf:t' co11diOons :ire
v~·rv !a vor:lbll"
T.hc S.1n Diego landings will
J1c sch edttling open party boa1s
!his W('('\.;Cn d if 1J1C rish Sfl'ly
a ro und and if p<1~scngr.r load.;
prrmil the ou!.:-.1dc run s. There
arc s till plenty of \etlO'-''S
around 1hc C oronado Islands
and lhc driily fish counts arc
good ~·ishin~ is still vrry good in
Ilic <Jrl'a A [CIV ur lh t> party
boats ~ot inlo the skipJack and
vellowfin tunn ;1tzain this
~\·eek . nn!y a fev,r nulcs off the
b<·ach Phil TOZ!'!'. hr;_idm:1n al
Oa\CV's 1<:: ~chcdul1ng a
scouting boat for this "'crl.cnd
in hope of picking Up SO!llC' of
lnngfins and tuna re ported
nea r th{' 20!1 :'\PQt.
Art Gronsky nf Art's t.an·
din~ is running full I 1n 1c rock
1•ml bo<i \S an1\ ;i half d<iy hoat.
;ind is pit'klr\i; uJl j!OOd c<il<:hc.'s
(If m ixed flsh. F 1~hing i)Ul of
:-i11n Clcmr11lr is good al$h ,
ThC' v('lln\\'\ail. barr:icurl11.
ha!)~ an~I l)nnito 11rr s\111 \':'r\'
<icli\f' :11011~ lh(' cnlirr ::;oulh
rn;1<::1 and pas!'er11!rrs :ire haul
1nt: in large c.'.ltchcs of Jilamr.
l1 sh.
The bc~t spot ror albaccrr Is
11 lew 111ilcs r.ff ~l nrro Bay.
\'irg i\loort'-\I ho ciperat's
\·irg's L:.indt11::: tf'porls v'ry
p.ood catches of bl:: longUns
so m ,. or 15 lo 20 mllf'~ off tbt
bearh.
Thr loruls 11rc llitht ::and the
<f':l J~ r ela th ·eh · c•;)lm m ak.lnK
fllr f'\:ttllt:nl · flsh i11g. \'ir~
look~ for a IJOnd run or albic\
c:h:ar into the 1n onlb or
J'll11\'('lnht1r and (lClSSibly f':lrly
IX·cr1nhcr.
~l.1r\n'I artinn \1•as f;11r i11
~01111 011 1>n1h I 1\11 t'<• 1 and west
l'fldS of t•atahna J•;!and OVC!'
!hr \\C'l'kC!•d a~ n11rr lhtin 1~
f i'h v. t'rr v.·l'i rhl'll 1n al 1h1•
unp:l!ng club!I.
The hottc~t spot v.·3s a fC\\
miles off the e11,;t end wher e
t.e:\'Ml lish v.{'rl' booted in·
r ludln'{ onr \\'Cljthln~ mor •
th an ~)5 1Xlunds.
Hoy noberls. (ishirir 11boarcl
the boat Flrr·Fly "·e11:hcd in
~ lnrgcst sr1kt b11l or thr
a'"nn at AvnlPl'I.
Thr ft h wr1gj)t:d 2.1; Jl()Und!'
:\n I 1\ ·1~ 1111;.cn Ctn 1 li\'l'
rn:itkl r:I o~f tt1c ;e:I t nd of
C.1t11lina. l{ob1·rt!' v.~s f111hlnR
\\'\lh 11 :lO·Pf\un.I line nnd I!
took hin1 one hour 11nd t.ighl
rnlnutc !I ltl l:ind 1hr ginnL
~· I'd he fxecute<r tl>e wme. T11: llU) S<lll-Olll
RIV ERSIDE -Fulmor L1~e. l!mtl fllf !OFFICIAL SE-'LI Pllllllntr·ln-Pro.Per LEGAL NOTICE LEG AL Ncn'ICE ,,·
Lake .• ~· HOME DEMONSTRATION MUY IC. Henry Publ!•llt<I oranoe (Ol11 D•llY Pllol.l---,cc~==~-'--~=.,---1------:;:=::::-----,.;
SAN 8ERNARDINO-Color1110 Rlwer TE' -•"NE WAtT Not1rv Pullllc.C1lltornl1 Oclobtr 11, lS. n , lt10 1"7·10 .. ""' " •I Need1e1, Dfeo Crttll Ul'Pe' 1etllon, llEE S ...,,.-,..., PtlntlPll Of!ke If'\ CfRTll'ICATf 0" SUSIHESS '
Santi P.1'11 Alv~. $olllll forll ~nit AAI a,s1.111~Ytol (714) l l9-S77S Ottntf. Covntv LEGAL NOTICE PICTITIOUS N-'ME CE•TIFICATf Cl' I US INllS
' '
Tiie undor1!tned don cerlll~ ht Is con· UNDER "ICTITIOUS HAME
Riv.,, ::w. ~';'~;;Ion E•P rtl <;;;:;;;;;;:;;;-;;:':;;~;,:.:;=,,,,-=-\ductlnt • 1>u1lnoes1 et 1010 We1I Lincol" Tl\t und•nltntd dt ...,...,., ctrtlf'f tlwr
Publli.hfOd Orlnltf CCll>I Dtll'I' PllOt. CERTl,.ICATE OF DISCOHT1 HUANCI: AYe"1.lt Al'llllelm, Celltornl1, urwlfr lllf 11\fy •rt CONlvcllno b\llltlt'i\ H len"!':J:
''
-->O 01' USE AND/OR ASANDONMl:NT llctltk>l/1 !lrm ntmf al C1rouHI P•r.ont1tl common I I lSlO W. l51 lbot l lvcl., Ne
T he hot spot for
\\'eekc nd should be the wes t
end or the lsland w ith the area
known a s Arrow Point being
given the nod for best. T her e
are also a few fish being
reported off Santa Barbara.
FREE ::~·::! IN
LAS VEGAS
3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS
T h e local run of yellowfin
tuna some lbree lo five miles
&ff Dana P oint b as caused
many boats to chase around
lhe area troUiog j igs.
Acc.,ding Lo Bill at Ang!<''• with the purchase of any major appliance
..._Center is Newport Beach the I • • H d •
1nosl fish have bee n taken on or te ev1s1on at en erson s.
live Spanish m ackerel drop ped:J••••••••••••••••••••••••J
in fronl or schools of moving
porpoise.
A few fish h ave a lso been
pic ked up by stopping &n
breaking tuna and a few b ave
been caught on the jigs. For
m ore information &n bow W
fis b lhe large tuna call
Angle r ·s Cen ter at 673-1091.
()ct, \, 1• ' • ., ltlO 1..,... OF" l'ICT IT10US NAME A;tnO' 1nd 11111 11ld llrm" coml>Q1oed ot B•1tll, C11Hlurnl1, U~f Ille llCllllOll• T~E UNOIERSIGNED clot• l>e•elw 11\t tollow1no penor1, wllo•e name In Ill!! n•-ot MAI TAI APARlMIENT$ 1~
cerl1fy 1na1, rll"l:tiv• 0.:tober t. Hiit inr 1nd PllCf ol ••ilcttl'l(f I••• lol!ow5: !hit Nld lluJlflU• k coml'OVd of 1hj
<t•lotd lo do bll>lnfl5 11ndf• '"" IJcllUOu• R1'1'mond P. Rt<Nn!nlt Jr, 70:5 Well lollc)wlM ,.......,., wilow n11"'6 ..,.. L E G AL NOTICE
tirrn n1m1 ol CAROUSEL PERSONNEL 8ty, lllbol. Ctlllornlt '126e1 Pl•Cfl Of re1lctence l •e '' ~Uow1, -It\
P-'JIU4 AGENCY •I :!010.A1 W. Lincoln An• .... lm Ollf'd Oclober IJ, 1'70 PETER 0. MA.CS. MO. J2JO E. COtle.1
CfRTll'ICATt: OF •USINESS, C•lllornl1, Wfll(n DIJSIMS> wt~ lorme•l' RIYmond P. Jlemmlno. Jt. St., W. Covl111, (1111. l'ICTITIOU5 N.1.ME com-DI Ille 1otlowl"9 PtrlO<> W'-.y Slf!t pf Celllorllll O••"llt C8""1'1'' WILLIAM C. WALTERS, "$ W,
Tiii undt•Jltned llO certltv Inn Ire nttnt In 11111 Ind Plitt of •••ld<lnc'.t" e On 10.l:J.7' bttor; 1111 • NO!il ..... P.bllt C11ll!ornl1, l"twdlM, Clilll.
conduct!M11 •. b\11!nu1 •I 19012 Kolly follows, low!t; •• I~ •nd tor N ICI Sltle. ~•lonlll'I' ·-~"" £LIZAllETH .... WAL TIEltS, lM' w.
S!rl'!ll, Hunl1ntlon BftCI\, Ulltarnl1, MAAIAN flll. PAlllCS, ?tn Wtll fl-llevmond P. Atmmlno, Jt., kMWfl 10 mt C1UlornJ1, P111dtne, Ctlll.
vnder 11\f flctlllouJ firm niltM of dorn, An1111Jm, CllHorf'\ft t lto.t 10 be llMI Ptl"ton wlloJt l!ltnf 11 svbicrlb-Witnoeu our htndf. 11115 Ill dn <ff
ST£1EL(:RAFT Ind tf'\11 Mid lfrm t1 com-CtttUICllf !or lt1nur;11on ot lxlilMti ed to tr.• wtll\ln ·lnllrumonf i nd Oc!*r, 1'70
POied ol 1111' lollawlng "''"°"'' wf>oif under Ille tllove f!ct!lloui ntmt •nil 1 •c•nowlt<lged lie e,eculed tM N,,,. Pelf'r 0 . MKI. Md. MmM Jn fllll lfld o11cn ol residence lff tldtYif cl P1Jbllc1tlon ther"1f, ,;, M ~I· COfFICIAL SEA.LI ' WllU1m C. Wtll•r1
Herbert Rode, 1n•1 S•nl1 Lvcl1, Jn li;lf olllte 9f lhe Counly Chut 0~ Wfnd'I' L . .SC.hoPltr Ellullrlll H, Wtl!trt
Fount1ln VeUeV, Ct. Lindi Wllltney, 0.•11111 C°""fy, under fl'lt , " Noti ry Pllb!!c.C:illtornlt STATE OF CAL IFORNIA. •10 Pt ltr' Ave,. MldWl'I' City, Ct . Section 716• of tllt C!wll Codf!: o lilont ot Prlnclo~I OlllCI COUHTV OF LOS ANGELES ) n.
Ktnnetll Wllltnev 1716 s. i11rtckl,1, WITNESS m~ hind tnri "II 11 .., 01 O•tng@ Counl, O~ 1111• 111 ""'cl Odol>t•, "~· brtor1
Redcndo Be•cll, Ct. ll!Mltr Wll!lnev October, 1910. • My Commlulcn Expltfl -· • NGl•r'I' Public In Ind for IM 11ld m t Giiiion Pl,, Redondo 8faCll, Cl. Marl•n M. Ptrk• Mt'I' ,, lf73 C11<1nry trod Sllff, <nldlnt tllertJn, duliti
01te<1 Sept, 1tR 1910 Ml!tn M. OG1t1t, Pubthnrd Or;ong1 CH•I Dally Piiot comml11lont<t tnd •worn. Ptr.on1!ty 11 ..
Herbetl Odt All .... nt' 11 LI W Octobe<' U, 11, 1f tnd HovHnMr S, ""''"" Pet1r 0 , M1c1, Md., Wllll1m (
Lindt Wh!IM'I' Un11n BenM s....,1r1, Suitt UM !'10 1901.10 Willers. Ell11belfl H. W1llet1 known' ij Ktntlt'lh Wllltnry S0t Soulll Mlln SlrHI, ' mt to bt lllt Pln<l<ll WllOle n1m11 1rt
Rote• Wlllfnf.Y o, ...... Ctlllornf• nu• L E GAL NOTICE •ubicrlbt<I IC tile within ln11t11menl "'" State of C1tlto•nl1, Or1ngf County; Pubillllt<f Or•nte Cotsl 0 11 p l(knowledtf'd lo ,,,.. lht l lllff exK111N
On St11lembtr 1', 1910 bfforP me. t O<fobfr 15, ''· " '"' 1 'I' llOI, Clli:R'''''''' ' E tllf t tme. Not1ry Public In .and lor itld Stele. 1910 Nowomber S, PICT!TIOUSO';..-,.:~ IN SS, In Wltnns Wllereot I lltvt llerl\llllO .:.1
Ptr'IOlllltv IPPttt'~ H~rbert Rodf, Linda !fOl·70 Tiie undersigned dotl certify IM lo ,0,.. mv lltnd Ind tlllxed' mY olllcl1I Hll l'ht
Whltnoy, l(ennotll Whltnev 11>11 Roof• LEGAL NOTICE dudl"' 1 b\l•lnfH II II( Rincon Ct., $tn d•v end rffr In 1'111 (ffl"l(l ft llrJI 1ltoote
Wllllnt'I' known to me lo be Ille P•r&ons Cltmtnlf, C~IUornli, under llle f!ctl!lou• wrlflt n. wl\o$e n1me1 are Wb1trlt>fd to lllt w!tllln ll•m n1me of SAN CLEMENTE TOWING LENORtA WALTERS ln1lr11mtnt Ind 1cknowled9e<I they tX· CfRTl"ICAT£ 01' I USINl!SS ANO STORAGE I nd lhlt Jlld firm h Ho!trJ Pub!!<• C11ffwnl1 ~cutl'd lllr itm• l'ICTIT10U5 NAME camP<tled of tM lolloWll\9 per.on, wllo•-PrlnclPll Ollltf In «OFFICIAL SEALl Tiit und•rJlltned ao (trtUv Ill 11 con· nime lf'I lull ,,.., oltce of roi!donce 11 t !. Les AR!i1l1s CounlY JEAN L. JO!IST dueling f bu•IM!.I ti 1Jl1 N, Et Ci mino hlllowi: My Cllf!lm!Jtlon ExlllrH
Nol•r'I' Public -C1til0tnl1 Rtal, San Clemonle. r16n Cilltorn!~ Arllnf' Mtrv Ct!ugno, DO Cc•Gobt, Ot'C. 11, lt1l
Prlncl11I Ol!lct In un°"r Ille fldltlou> firm ntme ot Mofflti Sin (lrmtnte. Cillt. WILLIAM C. WALTliRI
Or1rivt Co11nty V-11111 t lld11111 11id llrm 11 comPOJld I D•ll!d Ocl-r ll, ltlO ATTO•Hl!Y AT LAW
Mv Commltslon (xplrrJ -fotlowfnt °''""'· Wi'loM! n•me In M1 Arllf'lt Merv C•lc•tno IU 1 111 '-r-SI., •m. NI II Mardi J, !Mt Ind Dltct of ••lldiflcf 11 11 lollowi· Sli!t of Ct tilornlt, O•tntt covntv l"1.,.M111 Clllftnll f1111
;
'
Publtll>td Orange Cotll D11lv Pilot, How1rd Mollill. U1J Goadhui Aw on ()<IW.r 13. HIV, before me. 1 T~• '
Oc!. 1, I. 1!. n, ltnl 111)3-70 Anallelm, C1tit. t711!11 " No1•rY Public In 1no tor :11ld Stile, Pubtl111fd Ortntt' co .. 1 Dtltv Pilot
Dllf'd October ll, 1910 personally I PPftred Arline Miry Cl lU91'111 Oct-r U, )2, :1' l nct Hovtm~r S,
L\1ike Grosz at the B a lboa
Pavilion reports that b ay
fis hing is excellent for all
species of lish. Grosz h a s
\\'Cighed in halibut. bass and
spotrin c roaker a!\ at nearly
eight pounds this \\'eek . Bar-
ra cuda fishing off the dock is
excellent fo r medium sized
barrics.
LEGAL fiCOTlCE St•t Hawin;f MOllltt known to me lo be 111t Hroon wl'loM! 1910 lf0t·70
1--------------1 0 e "b.c~::!!orn11, Or1nge County· nime I• iubtcr!bed la tltt w11111n rn-1-------------"'-'
P•Jtan Not:ry Puoifc 1
03• 1910. bftort me. • 1!r11mtnl Ind •t knowltdttd 1ht ••Kvled LEGAL NOTICE
'fhc croake r a.re hilling good
1111 razor clams and b a y
rnussel s \l'hi!e the h alibut arc
hitting li ve bait. The hot spot
for both b ay fish is near the
bouys jus t off the Pavilion
floats.
P.JO\h lhc Pavilion and Art's
landing have rental s kiffs for
both b ay and ocean fis h ing.
\\'ilh the cooler nig httime
temperatures the s u rfa ce
tcn1ps of most southland lakes
is beginning to cool a nd this Is
bringing the rish to lire. Bass
a nd catfish are lcadlng tbt
hite. but trout. bluegil and
crappie are not Far behind.
Va il Lake reports excellenl
rntchcs of catfish and bass.
\\'itb good stringers of stocked
plaut nlS'l bcini:t chec ked In nt
the d ock. Vail's fi s hin g
bonanza is in full swing and
a lread y tnany ang\eMi h a ,·e
t a kl!n h ome cash awards and
merchandise prizes.
r
I
New 1971 l
Car Sh ow
October 15-25
lat11it l '171 modeh
o n di•play fre• in ou r
•ir.c.onditioned mall.
Ovar 50 clash inq model:
o f th• leteit thlnq In
automobll11 1t Huntingtcr
Ceriter, Beec.h •• Ed in91u
J. Sa" 01190 Freeway, H.B.
Enjoy the Holidays.
A KitchenAid. disliwesher will wash your dishes, -it pots
a nd pans a vtOma1icaUy. and dty everything with unitized,
fan-circulated tir. Choice of bo ift·ins, front or ~loading
portables.. conwttibl• or di.Vlwasher.-inb.. KitchanAid
dishwashers are m1de by the wodd's oldest and largMt
manufactuntr of commercial dishwuheri.
Get a KitchenAid
Disposer, too.
G r lnds fln•r~ f..br~ q u ftt.r.
Easy to in1ttll. DisposH of
fl'tl'eiything from bones to atrlngy
vegelables. Continuous or balch
feed modBlt. l'= horsepower motor.
Anti·jamming. Buill ro las1.
- --NEW OWNER SPEC IAL I - --.
This Coupon Good For $12.SO Service Ca ll On Any I
Wesher, Dryer, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Dis paser. I
GOOD THUH.·FRI. & $625 SAl. ONLY, OCT. 1$, Hll
1l, 11. OHLT ' ---------
'
n 11nct tor ••Id Sla!t tn.e 11,,.~. Cl:llTll'tCATI! 01' IU51NfSS ~ttson1llv ilPPtlft<I Howtrd Mof!llj (SEAL ) l"ICTITIOUS l'IRM HAMii
0
.. nown lo mt lo be tllo 11trson Wl'IOSt DOROTHY JEAN •YMM• PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL BE HELO IY'
THE UNDERSIGNEO ""'' ll@"'b'I' trflf 11 1ut1Krlbecl to Ille TH£ COSTA MESA PLANNING CoM• c~l"!llY fhlt Alclletd, P. Ertl, condVCling 1 s!rument 1na ~ I wll!lln In· Notary Publlc·Clllfornll MISS ION 11 lht City Htll, n Ft lr
maclllnlng a. minultdv•lnt bllih•eH 11 Ille 1am•. IC now Hlged tie •••cvtotd Ortnge COllnlY Oriwf, Co111 M111. C1lllornl1, 11 T::ti
)6)0) Seltmlntl D< .. City of Ml111cn Vlt · !OFFIC IAL SEAL) MV Commhtlon !:•Pl•n o.m. or 11 IOOn 11 l>OHlbll llllrtlfttr
lo. Covntv ol O•••!O'• Slltf ot Callforn/11, Tutt M. OllYll Mirvlll ~w~·1,~•n on M_1,, OctoOer 16, "'°· •H1rcr1.,,
uncl•• tlle !ldltlous fltm nom• of Notary Pvbllc<:etltorlll• '"' Wlllhlrt llvd.. 1111 lollowlng t11Glf(t!lon1: M15St0N MACHINE 1nd MANUl'l<oC· PrlnclP1l Office In ltYlrly HJIJI, Ct lll, '°2!1 I, ltnt 1!1cttH011 .. trmll HI. Zl!·l .....
TURING COMPANY And 111111 Sl id firm 11 Ottno• Coun!V AtttrntY for MlllOIOllll'I'. Inc., Clo LIU!'I lli:l!l<i,
C&mPOOe<I of !lit lollcwlnt P<!<".SOn, W!>O!.e M~ Cornmi111on IE•Dlrt• PubllJfied O C I O II p I '2)11 flllNltw llNd, C0111 Mtll, C1lll., name 1nd 1ddr'1n 15 n lallowi 1.,.wlt: M1v J, ltll ••ntt Oi i 1 " 1 OI, lor M•mlulon to use 1 rttldtntl In I • -000 • 0 Octobllr IJ, )J, 1t 1nd Hovem~• s co 1 00 '" llkhtfd P. Er~. 1UO'l $.ll1m1nc1 Of,, ... .., 1.,fd ·~ngt CHM D~llY "llol 1910 1906-70 JOl'le or r11 ..,1111 01/fllOllJ lrwl TO
Minion Vlelo, C1lll. Oc.to~r I,\, n, 1t ind Novtm~r 5• ccndvcl rt1'9h>vs fdvcatlon" mttfl""
WITNESS mv hand t~I• 2St~ daY ol Jt70 UQJ.,.0 LEGAL NOTICE fer • me•lmvm of 1S PfOllle, -nltlll Seotember, 1910 e•c~ week 17·11 P.m.I 1rwl 1m1llW
lllcha•d P. Erl< LEGA L NOT! cl1nn. l'IOI to e•cffd I 10 10 PfOPI~
ST ... TE OF CALIFORNIA CE T·lo41U Clutln• ll>e dt'I' 11 !lour dut&lllln) 1llow·
COUNTY OF ORANGE NOTICI! TO CltfOtTORS Int OVll'lllp 01rlcl"11 on "" e•lt1Jni
ON THU lllh div 01 Seo!embt.r A. OIP CEllT::,tCATI! 01' IU51HfSS, SUl"E.101 COURT OF THI' rnt1ur1nt 111r•lno lot on tr-r!v
1'1'0, belorf mt Gtiw B•MOn f No!llrY I TITIOUS NAME STAll!' OF CALl,.OllNIA FO• loc:l!e<I ti 23l'I Ftlrvlew ROid, Col!f'
Pvbllc In 1nd for Mkl Counly I nd Slt l•, Tll.~ UMetl!tned dots Ctrtlfy ht 11 con· l HIE COUftTl' 0" O•ANGE M'1t, C1llf, re,ldlne tlltrtln dvlv comml11lontd 1nd ~VCl•"lll 1 Dusln•n t i ,.019 Hffbor f!lwd.. Nt. A·•11tt 1. lint El<ttlllll ,.wmlt N1. Z•·l,.11,
sworn, per-lty IOPtfre<I lllcntrd P 11~~ 1~'11• Cltlfornl•, Vl'ldU 1'111 lie· E Jlll~ DI OLGA f . LINSTRUM !Of' B I nd L Oii'-Adw1l"lltln•, U'1a
Er,, '"°""" 1o m• to bf ""'pprson wno.i n. • •m n•mt of VINCO A.EAL TY •nd Dtce11ed. ' Wlll!llt r Blvd., Wlllttlu, C1llt,, W' n•mt Ii wtisc:rlbed to 11\e w!mln In· I al llld tltm h COlllPOled of Ill• rallll'W-NOTICE IS HER£15Y GIVEN to 1f1t perml11lon lo conYPrl fll1ll .. 1S II, It" '5
tlru,,,..,,1, '"" ec1tnow!ec19td to me !NII ne °'1\9 P!~' wl>llH 111mr In luh •net a lect cre<lllors cl '"' tbovf n1ml!d Ol!Cedfn! II. Jffn 11nictur1 1pprovtd under t~lo t•~Uled lilt Nmt. IN WITNESS rH• nee It I I !OUllWI· lfl1t •II l>e•SO<ll llevlno (il!m• tCttlntl "" .. la . It,,~ ... fl, nr...rrt1111ttd bvll•iln WHEREO~. 1 lli v• llt•tunto '"' mY ntM lllVmond 0 . Vincent!, •H Vla Lido 11ld OecfdMlf 1rr r1<111lr~ lo lilt tllem. ~n erOHrtv loctled 1! 1140 S-lor
•nd •Hl•ed mJ ofl!tltl Hfl Ille dt'I' t nd Nord, Newoort ll•1Cl'I, CttU. f'IMO wl!~ 11'>1' ""(~••ty YOUCften, In !fie ottlce Awof'\ut. CCI II Mf.11, Cetll, In 1 Q v~•• in ml\ c~llll!tt!t fl<il ibovt wrl!ten Dlll!d Oct. U. lt10 of me''"" al l~t 1bove ffllllltd couri. or ~-{OFFICIAL 5EALI s •~Ymond 0 . v 1nr..,11 lo Olt"'1t tlltm. wati Ille nt<Hi'lrY '· lont l!•C•-'IH P11mu ,.., ll•ll ... n.I
Gt!>f 11.,,"°" t11te of (tUl,,.nla, O•tnof Coun1y1 ~oucllen. to ll>t' unlfi!.,lgne<f 11 !fie offlcr l<ir 51H1~ll'lt '°'""'unify Nll•Mrt
NottrY Public On Ocl, U. 1t10, ~ore mt. 1 Nottry DI ~I• 1t101n1y, JOHN P. McGINLEY. .SCl\001, P, 0 llo• 11'J, Costi ""4 .. St81f ot Ct!fforn1• Public In •ntl !or 1110 Slalf, P-rocn~llv lUO Wll1nlre Boultv1rd, Sv!tt 1116. Los Cttll., lo< permls1lon hi _,..!• ;..
PtlnclPtl Office In fPPf1rN,.1l1ymond 0. V!ncenlf ~-lo AMtles. C1lllotnl1 90005. wlllcll I' mr nvtt1rJ Kl'lool tot t mt•lm11tn of tttlrtll'
0r11'19f Counl• me lo 61. l~f Pf'•JOfl "1loo&f nlf~ I• pt1ce Ill ""''IMH "' l~t vndt •Jklned In •It Ulll (Mldtfn liY• d1y' per '"'"· fr ....
MJ Ccmmlulon E,•lt'I JublCrlbed to tr.r wltlllf'I •n1tr~'"""t Ind "''""" 11tl"!1l"l"'e To tt>e eltllt DI 1oOld t:OO 1.m. to l :CIO p.m., tor dllklrlft -........ H. ltn t (l<f'IO'WlecHled hi execull!d IM ••me. IHCtdtnl. within tour mon1111 titer mr 7 ve1ri f mnnlhs II\•-~ "" S, IJ'I 111
ouoUtt.ed Oran111 Cotil Ot llv Pllo!, (Ol'FICIAL SEAL) tlrit t>11llllc1!lon of !1111 nollcr. rt !1t1n1 cleto,_, al Ill• Pl'f1bt'ttrf~n
0.:1. 1. 1. is. n. nlO ll06·10 llEllA H. CAN:rr, 0.ted Octot>fr 11, 1'70 cnutl:~ of tllr CO'lltntnt. on 1.-tw Not1rv PUllllc. C1ll!01nlt IRW IN GUSTIEN OHLSSON tOC•ll<I t i 1'5D FtlNllw RNd. Colt .. ~lnc1p1I Of!lct In E•Kvtcr of 11\t' wm ol Mew, C1lll .. In 1" ltl lOl'lf. (0t .. ln11
vrlllO• Countv !ht lbClvt n1mtd drceol'!ll l-••<-'Ion """" No. ZE·17 ... 'llll!llr Mw CommfH ron £•pl11., JONff ... McGINLt:Y erlnllCI 1>4-ff from f:CIO 1.m, 19 11 ::11'
StPI. lt, 1'11 MCI Wlllhlrt llvtl .. Sulit H la 1.m.l I
Publll-tled Or•l'l'W (!)1111 DtllJ Piiat, L11 A-In. Ctlllor~I• ttlOS I ttM El< .. lle• PtrMlt NI. Z•·lll·n.'.
OCIOl:ler If, 2:1, :If •M H0111mbfor $, Ttl: UUI :lu.IUl lot Lllll1n W. Svlltr, tl:lt' ,.....,.,p
''" l'I00-10 AHor111v !tr Elt CUllf' W1v. Newoort 81.cll, Celll.. 1-tf
..
-
Pllblltlled Or•flllt Coetl Dtll'I' PllOI, PO•ml1slon lo (OMll'V(t ''°'"' ••'91t:•
LEGAL NOTICE Oc•obt• IS, n, 1' •nd NoYtmbt• J, wit~ I rtcllldlon el r 111rltl.,. --,-,,,--.,..,.-:....,,,..--.,,-01 l :::::C°"CC'"°C~~----=.:.---1 117~ 1'°9•111 It lPl~~I fWtlltlllt afld tt _ .......
,..,. SUPER!Oll COUfl:T 01' CALll'OllfUA, QVlrll<I, an ..,_,Iv loctltod 11 2G
couNrl' OI' o•AHGI.,.. civic c•N· L E GAL NOTICE NeWP011 Blvcr .• Cotlt MKI, C1llf .• hi •' ~:~I F:llll~iAE WE IT, JANTA AHA, S, 'i1:'~K< .. lltn .. trinll Nt, t•·llt·tt.'
CA$I NUMIER NOTICI TO CRtOITORS lot Prince of Puce Lullltrtrt Churtfi.
o 1fl'1 IUPl!.IOR COUltT Ofl TMli 1911 Mt11 Vtn:lt Drll'f, Cotti Mtw,
SUMMONS CMARRIAOIJ STATI! OF CALll'ORNIA 1'011 (Ill!., lot -fl\IH1on TO .... 1 ..... 1!w In~ tht' mtrrllOI of TH• COUNTY 01' OltAHGE pr'51nl Ml'ICll>lrt lo ICCOfl'lll'IOMlt -
P.,Ulontr : ANITA MAE H ... RRU lfllll NI. A .. 11N P'"IOll" la tnllrlt ll>t f~ltllfl9 .,.,
•HPOf\CIHll: EOWARO LEON H ... RA.IS £•111~ ef NORMAN CIRl(LIE, Ol(tl$llO, IC'-1 .,,. ltnllfVCI"" ol .., tclt:litlontl
TD tllf ll"ll'Ondtnl: NOTICI: IS H~iti:ey GtVl!N hi "'' -"""'· I (!Ill·-bultdlnt -... ,
Tl>e llflllloner fll• tHtd 1 Pf'llllen ton-credltortl o1 Inf ,_ ntmtd c!«.Ntnt mntll'lltl • _,19rv ldmlnls1T'11tor
c•tnlt11 Y0\11' mtNltlf l'ou m1J tllt I ll'llt •II --· lllYlflO (l1!m1 llllf'\11 "" ""11111111. Wltll • 1111<.I ... tl'CluC'flan "' ... w0Hffl f"-wollll~ !fllrlY Cll'l'I 14 11\t Mkl cllc-.it ••t .......,lrtd lo lllf fllem, P""lml!tlY » llll(H -11• -ft-.
Mt• lllilt 11'11• Mlm'"°'" l1 te<WO on vw wllll tilt flf(HJlrY "°""'"''" In Ille ollltt •~•llllllt tt'ICI Ul rtQu!l"fCI, ., _.... II Ytu 1111 to fife 1 wrltltn '"_.,..; ot ll'lf clerti 9' l!lo •bow tnlllled court, ., loc1ttd ti 1'9'11 Mest vere. Or1¥1. COtt•1
Wflllln •IJdl lifnt 'l'Gllr dtl1un .... , bt TO ll<'UI"' ltltrn. wfl!I "" l'tf'(l'Utry Melt. Cllll., In ... RI ,_,
tnlt:recl Ind "" (°"''' f!MY "'"' • ludl-_,,...,, hi"" IUICMrlloMd et w DoYtr •• l-l!•-t+tft .... mll NI. Z•·ll .. Jt.
ment contelnlng lnlunctl"" or i lll•r orHrt Or., 511111 '· Nll'WDCltl llfff:ll, C.llfOr"ta. tor O-te1 C. 8tlfl, m W. W'U""!t _,...,,,. dlvl1lon of ptQPfffy !IOlllll t76IO, wflkti h Ille ,1,,f DI bu1tnl'!Fs of SI..,,!, Cotti Mftl, (1111,, 11 r.
tu-1. el!Ud C\lllOd'r, e~lld Ml.;.....i, at> 1111 unotr1i.ntd In 1n m1tl•or1 ..-•l1lnl"' otrfl'llnlOtl IO Ille • ,..,ldlftclt In t Q .1
lof111v1' lffl, '°'''· '""' tlfC~ ....,.... rtli.t 11 !IN' nit!• ol 'lid dotll'dt11t. within loll• -for •111cMn1111 •~ "' on-1 " !'Ill~ lw 1r1nltd 111'1' Ille COVfl. mon1"' llltr 1111 first .WUc•tion 1t 11111 h1c1:on '#111'1 f'l'lllO,,. ,,.., ri-llH!ne '"""
II .,.. w1tfll te ...... 1111 lfWlft If In 1t> notlcf. ,..-IOOllJ. lft .,_,,., hKllH " Jn ..
"'"'' 111 tMt m1tlt!' • .,.. 11111/Y • • Dllwd Octolwr t, 1t'6 Wiiton llrl'I!, Cflll Mf'N, Ctllf, " llf'Ol"lf'ffr ti 11>11 ,_ .. 1"1n ,._.,, H Htif" M. Clt~lt !'or ltirtlwr ln!Ormt llon on ~ lllO'tl
lft'f, "''"' Ill l\ltof "' ltml, EXKVlrl• Hllllktllonlo ljl[.allOM l:u.J20 II' all .. 1
Otltd JulY 11, \tnl, GI I~ WIH al Ille lbht 1f1t GlllCI ct !1W P1..,..i~1 DtMnmtnf
W, f , IT JOHN, Cl,.. ~•mH 4Kecttnl •t>Om 100, 11 f'1lr Orlvt, C•ll Mflt ..
I• JtnlC• M. COl,/Tllln, O•evl•, MU••AY M. CMOTINllt & Ctlltorlll1. 'l
PAUL. A. NAHMA, A!llrM' 11 Law N. H, ltlllMAN COS'TA llllE5A PlANNINO COMMISSIO~
HlfW Ltw .. U41nt IJJ Dltvtr or .. S~ltt' CHARLES l l!tl(, l
41f 1!111 11111 Sir"! H"""'' lfltll, Ct, ftut CHAll.11\ ... N c .. i. Mltl. Clllltl'!lll ,,.. f'4 , t t141 , ... 1111 Wlll!llft L. Ovnn.
Mf.1"1 -•414l U Alltn'llY• '°' lxturil'lJ S1trt11,.,. t rwl Oirtcfef .t.MrlM "" '"""""" ""'"'t'"ttd Or•ntt Cot•t Dt!IV Poot. or Pl'111!1"'
•--------------I Put1111htd Or1noe tottt 01ttw P'llnt, Ocrowr 11. n. It 1nol Nov.,..Mr s. Pul)llll>ed er-ColJI 0.111 ~I Otl. t. ,, 16. J). 1'.. llU•JCI 1910 ltl~ID Ot!., JS, It.II ,...,..,
t
'
-
I
1·
.. . .. ~ . •' '" r ' ~ •. •
·~
~1
-Ht11i•-<cr ,..,..., °''""· ,,.~Cl ........ (C) (SO)
• ~ ,,. ) ! • "' .... si. CCl t'90I C:utlb: . 'Hn:lltl Btrurd~ f'm.toldo I.Mu, ~ ShlnJ WllUI, le..-lrolift, lllln
•U flttoa tM llOWy Crilt.
.II ELVIS PRESLEY-''IT
*HAPPENED AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR"~OLOR
B SQ: O'Olct Mft6r: (C) .,. ._
~ It .. ...,.,.. fai(' (Jri9ul)
63 -EMs ,,..,, Jots t1Bt1en,
G.•rr Ltct.od, Y1tM TIL A rnusia l
111 lbout tw brolll •ati J~oh
WM'fillll dw1wha II dllfCt of I ......,..-o111 aaia-..,,. ti
tfN S.W. World's ftlr.
BW-(t) (lO)
m n. r....._ iq (lOJ
m 11 r ... t n1tt (C) f60)
(jJJ (IJ .. , ... <ti (Ol)
Q!I CIJ CIS -(CJ (lO) . I!!)-/·-(<) (30)
IEI-. " (C) <"I --:-m Tnit Mnltafl (CJ (30)
&:I ltft'• •• l*ll&ll (30)
Ill -" ... -(CJ (JO) 9 00 ....,. re> M•t11 sui..
• ._ ..... (JO)
I.GI ... -.. (C) (JO)
Q) 00 -- -(CJ (JO)'
Ill "' ·-... (C) (30) (I) am.,,..;.. -,,.,
• Ttwrsdar, Octobtr 15, 1970
' ·--CCJ(30)
1111•-CC) (60)
1.-0S C19 T•llullta Miiia! (55)
~l009 til l!ll-"' (60) "~ GOniii Fly." Ric:hard Bew-
"'
hllt ind Tlfl Ool'llldine 111111 II •
drllM ~ Ult surd! bf t tOIW
dlllM tor m11nin& wlttllt tlMi h1ppi8
world. Jill $qrnollt la fNtufld. u !Ill rn m-... <CJ (30) S.Nnthl'• huaitnd 11 Wr1td with
tte1lin1 aa antilfue bednrlMr from
1111 House of SMft Glbln In "Sa·
m1ntl'll'1 Hot Bldwltmtr." ID Dllill ,,.. SIMiw <C> (90>
~-M1rut1. Roell' Smith. Tiit Iron
Butt1rtl1, Buddy Crtc0 and CO(e
V1dal.
OJ otrapk: hliq CCI (2 hr) Jim-.,, AlllMttlOCI ws. La ~ in 10·
roand I~ fllltdl.
• ... -(CJ '"' ... Scant of flOwtf1." Marth1 Henry,
Jld Cteier.
·-·-(30)
11 FRANK SINATRA. * DEAN MARTIN & SAMMY DAVtS-IN "ROBIN
& THE SEVEN HOODS"
II ml CIJ CIS --(t) "'ltotlln '"' ... 1 ...... (puody) '6'---0un Martin, fr1nt:
St111tr1, S.mrrrr OIYll Jr .• Plter Falk.
Bin1 Crosby, Edward G. Robinson.
Barbini RllSll, Vidor BllllflO, Allen
Jenkins, Jtdl: ltn11, Robert f1utk.
A comic t1U·off on th• pn1sttr
movies. The siettin1 is J 921. in 1
bil midwstern city notld for its
blfhtllb tin. 1tnisters and ru•
molls. The eni·1 leadinc hood. Bit
Jlm (EdWllrd G. Robinson) is beint
honorld al t Jftish llirthd1y p1r1y
by his CnM!iH.
II DI fllClill (C) (C.0) Dnid
J•rt5SM stirs.
u @rn m-• "' "1d (C) (30) .. II Sicknta Ind ill Ii ....... U11t1 CJG) Ht.ttll." h~ IPfftds t dtJ .t home
ID 1\t a..t lll*t (C) (30) ~ I coid tad lllllClll llftd«fOtl
t• 1pp11dectumy. _'8!1_ ' -(30) c;i_,, .. (CJ (>If
' lllUC--(CJ(30) !!)I-(30)
~ ... ·--(CJ llD ·-(60) emuc --<CJ <lOl ~JOO@ ®m"""' "' (30) 1J Mlt'1 111J U.' (C) (JO) "Just C.11 Us lncorn111tible." f'llllCJ · •nd Adam 1111e t cornp.libillty quiz
~CD I LM loc.J (30) lhrou11h t computer service ud tilt e lllt tllt Old: (C) (30) multi m ftitbtlnini, u !Ill rn m ,.. .... ...,,. "' @@Dr..-(C) (J(I) (30) "7ht Jurt Story." ftlix, owr e r.aic:t '70 (t) (30) (R) Oar's objeetiom,, ltlls thtlr d1te1
how they mtt whil• on jury &tuty.
0""" (C) (30) Baxter Ward.
iiiJ Mllicalt/Paslor'1 D11k (C) (30)
fI) NodNJ Tapetias (JO)
IB ()) Tn6 • ClallilWllCIJ (C)
IE) Qrilt ... lMlf: ... (C) (30)
111-(lO)
io:ooo~oo m ... Martin (c1 t1J Tllll Qi (t) (30) (60) Deln's 1uests are [y1 G•bor
ms• ....... (~5J
8 9 (I) Fa.ity Affair (C) (JO) Jot7 HuthertDR, P1~1 Lynde,' ~
t..lr M«dtwoacl (ldl LvciirDl eoma:s Cmbr •nd Joe Franer.
.. ,._ Yoft ti .tO lier hotte, 0 m ..... ~ (fiO)
"'Clwa.,,. P1ct11." N• in UM 1n. a rmrn m• 1-.c.1 m
hrMtioul Cup Raa!, tlld lo sptrMI (60) "The L~." Ill!~ Rkh1rds
IOllll tiiM with Mr .. hMnd M1. helps I JOUlll iocial worker In
fttftdi wllo k-s !Mt bat as ltyil'I( to pnwnt an tpidelnic in
blf1Mi4 Mtudie Wlains.. • Mnlun minin1 ump. Ucapi111
11CiJ(j)er;,n,.._1CJ (C.0) from M_1iU1~d.'s men, Bea is bt1ped ~ lurT, ~ 111p1Dft Hin· bJ ~NI Wlll11111 (Sm~ .HIM1d).
...... Llt'ltta LontL Dt S..mc wtlcl ts nroltl C. tlle 1r111111t1 camp
Sfrlll ~ 111111 SOdtj's Olild with_ lier JllUlll Wll'1I Lail (M1JMI
1Q11t. ltt)'ll!Ofld llu" flll'ltlp tilt P_ld.ill1), who bl told bit tbout '°" of ~ Chktltft llt 1 Uetch 1111 ll'llllffllhlr"1 itm11 llntsa..
lrwoMrc th salt el Flip's ptl ~ Slllll (C) (C.Ol
chicken, ltlqUll. ~ (C) (60} "'Ftcts Tt>
IJ lm'I (t) (30) Jact Wlrdln, w1rd Afrle1."
frtU: eonv.n. 1nd Jlabtrt Hoolls ED Ml Maalrt (30)
st11. a:I Horoscope • II rrtf. Hor1n111
a @ CI! m ..... u-r. (Cl 10:30 m aiu JoMs lkws cc1 (30)
(00) ''SIM." Dr. Mitt Lincoln mod· IE Rerist1 Mlllictt (30)
~ I TV 1111111:1 disaisalo11 Oii ""• Tm· -(30) pelh1tioll lier-Plllllp Htnslll w.:1 ·,~
(John V1mol\,), .J)n!lldtnt cl 1 ttitm~ ll:CIO D @@iD ~ (C)
ial CCJltllil1'J, 11111 Sandy Biker 0 Cta I• T19: Dil1 (C)
<Brwidl Smtt). ""' 1toa por· D m Nin (C)
lnys SJMa H11"111Ww. O n.tN !: -Bl Illa" (dr1ma)
O •-$ IMM: cet *Allltlllltr '50-11d . Webb; M1r»n Brando,
tbl Crllt" (dr1m1) 'Ss.-.Rich1rd Term Wnlht.
Burtoft, Fr'6ric lrll1cft, Cltirl Bloom, m 111 0..1 S.,. (CJ
Otnitlle Ot1Titu. Bio(nrpltictl drt· ID Mowil: "°"" Wltlrs" (dt1m1)
mt ol Al111nd«'s birtll to hi1 '-48--Dan• Andrews, Jetn Pll.n
dtlfh ti 33. @(})'-'I ....
m 1nt11 ., c.a.i ..... <e> (30) m n.. ........... 1ci (Rl
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tIJ n..tn •1t (C) (JO) Albert 11:30 D @@ iD JohlJ C.r10tl (t)
McCl1try, M1d..ottn l'ltrlloll• own· M1rilyn Midl1tls; Ch1rln Amnuur.
•· 111d Sll11111111 Mtfb, Oirtdof ol 0 Movie· '1\t UlldtrCMr lrltll"
''llle c..t1Uf." by Htrold Pinter, (mrsl:ltJ') • •4g -Gltcrn Ford "in1 1M wttll Hll M1tllnthal. Foch. '
It Slllld9ll fh (CJ (30) 0 &I Diel Cawtt (t) Guests:
Ill Ma fllll'tl .-ti u.i-(30) B1rht r1 W11tel'1; Melvin Oou1l1s;
Robert Shter.
Gi) ~ M S.C--m Mo.it: "On Dtntmu1 CrN11cl"
BOl(j)Ji9 •-.n SMw (C) (/ll)'Sl:lllJ) '51 -Robtrt Ry1n, ldt
(60) Gin C.mpbeH libs timt otl Lupino, Wtrd Bond.
f~ ~"'Good nrne. Hour'' tfl f!si! 11:501J 9 (j) Mtrr Crttlift (Cl st~•
wrth Jim. 11 • lllUS1C1I procMtion M1rtln tnd 7·)'tlr·old singer Chttli
number titled "Rim1>olt Cambl1r.~ Col1!eo 1uul.
tllt fftirt Clsl: ii l•llftd. intludlnl 12:00 IR rn ... •~ ~ ltlrtt Monow, tn. r°"' Mor0tnt1 • ""' _ .. ( .. , o.:.n "1d Th• HMn Kids cttonn. 1:00 BU "-(CJ
l)Yqlitil "*-a. (Cl (60) l:l5ftC.••IJ l.a.tfa 1ttt• (C)
Stalduled lllllls inch• .AMI Sl 1:20 IJ lllirir: "Mn II' 5111" (....tn n)
Jahft, .. MorpN Kifll, ~ ·~Jlmts Cnlf. M1cdon11d C.,.y,
dill Profl9or lrwil Corty, afld I Audrey fotftf,
UrJl!lby ilflloMl:rltltll 'J Doll l :JO m Nl-NltW 8'r. "'lM SlorJ, • ~. .,,...,. ....... 1n4 "'Stent
ID r. T• t111 Trwtlr tC) (JO) hlpll!'
Ill-• -<CJ <30> "'°II-I"" Us rw. ,., <CJ
m "Thi hrtrldtr" (fl'IY*ttr)) '53-
Ja.:~ Ht'lfkins. Dtnnla ~. SUJll
Shtw.
10:00 0 "lt11WHI l'lrdlllt" (111utiul)
'-41-llob HOCM, fl(.tol' Moon. '
1:m&1 "llu T..,.... llldbfl" (dr ..
mi) 'SO -JtrntS C.lfl')', •W11d
8on4. lktb111 P11ton.
1:11 f! .. ,._. IMPlll•} '5' -Doris 2:00 D ~I "liba .. n. Well" (WllSI·
t .<t:ft..l~anl•n. htry ••' ern) 'ss-Garr Cooptr, Julit Lort40a, f':Jln.,.., ., t.. WW' <-ttt•l ttt J. Cobb.
•51--aoMrt Ryan, l11rt Im. Tisi 4:0011 "fmi o.w&11r" (Ot1ma) ''2.-
L#IL .,.,. CWtls, """' frtl!Cbclll.
:FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER -
PHONE 642-4321 '
SEX KITTEN NOW PLUMP ACTRESS
Diana Oors With Husband Alan Lake
Sex Old Stuff
Diana Dors 'Acting' Now
By VERNON SCO'M'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Fourteen years ago Diana
Dors, buxom, blonde and sexy,
came to Hollywood billed as
England's answer to Marilyn
Monroe.•
Th.is month she returned on
a visit, unheralded, with h~
third husband and -i£
anything -might be con·
sidercd England's answer to
Shelly Winters.
That is no easy transition.
Diana, ho"'ever, has gained
al least a pound fot each year
since her first landing on these
shores.
And while she is no longer a
sex kitten, neither are many
of lier contemporaries keeping
Raquel Welch awake at hight.
"Sex appeal has a limited
career span and prof~ssional
future," Diana admitted. Her
b~d, Alan Lake, nine
years her junior, nodded . . . a~ent. 1~o one takes a sex symbol
se'ribusly. You're insu1ted and
arrOws are shot at you from
all directions."
Lake again agreed. The two
of them will star this year on
a new British television series,
•·Queenie's Castle.'' Diana will
play the title role, the mother
of three rowdy teen·age sons.
Dance Show
Saturday
.At Irvine
Spirited dances from , the
Balkans , the Mideast and
North Africa will be presented
by the AMAN Folk En semble
in Crav•ford llall, UC Irvine,
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
One hundred dancer s ,
singers and inslrumentalists
arc in the company, making a
return engagement on cam-
PUSi The group. which is
centered at UCLA. has ap·
peared in two major motion
pictu res and performed at the
Hollywood Bowl. the Greek
Theater and Shrine
Auditorium.
"It's a·character role and a
long way from my RI symbol
parts, J'm happy to say,"
Diana said, hippy 10 say il
"The show ·u probably
never be seen in America
because our situation com-
edjes are more realistic than
in this country. Our situations
are plausible, in fact taken
from life. Yours are fai~y
tales.
"I don't think an American
would enjoy watching a work-
ing class English family in-
volved in its day-f.o..day pro-
blems. Everyday life i n
England is so realistic · and
grim that people here can't
comprehend it.
"Our longest ruMing series
is 'Coronation Street.' It would
have been sold to an American
network long ago but it has no
entertainment va1ue o v e r
here. The accents and the
situations are so ·thick they
simply wouldn't be un-
derstood.
"Working class comedy on
the telly is aimed for English
working people. They watch it
and see themselves. I t ' s
another world to Americans."
To illustrate her point,
Diana mentioned a visit by her
two sons to England not long
ago.
"They're just youngsters,
but they were surprised at the
standard of living. in England
as compared to the way they
live in Beverly Hills," Diana
reported.
"The boys were amazed to
see washing banging on lines
in backyards. They thought
clothes are all done in a dryer.
"And they were. shocked by
some or the housing that is
considered quite decent by
British standards. Worse. they
were constantly bored by a
lack or things to do.
"No. English situation com-
edy is not for Americans.
What we consider funny.
Americans interpret as grim."
Her husband nodded grimly.
Wagner Stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Producer Irwin Allen signed
Robert Wagner to co-slar with
Stuart Whitman in "City
Beneath the Sea," a tw~hour
movie for NBC. TV.
The program is sponsored
by the Committee for Arts
and Lectures. ;:=========:;;II
Tickets at $.1 each may be
obtained by mail or in person ON THE TUBE
at the box; office in the new For t M btd 9~1•• te wh1t'1
Fine Arb Village, the student h•pp111l119 011 TV, r11d TV
activities office, all Ticketron WEEIC -di1tribvt.d w!th tt..
oullets or at the door the night s.t11rd11 edition ef tht DAILY ~~oil~th~eipe~rlionn~a~n~cje.iiiijiiijjjjii~-P·ll·O·L~----~----... .-:ll
TALENT
WANTED
For ntw v•ri1ty t•l•vision
show st•ttin9 Nov•mb•t 9th ,
• MUSIC GROUPS e COMICS e DANCERS
• SINGERS
Call Bill 'Kina'. Johnson
956-0980
let..., t A.M. & S P.M.. fer A•dltl., ..,,.11hlle11t
1~ ~ spon~ot't'l'I by
BEAUTY CARE, INC.
1424 ALLEC, ANAHEIM
•
TV Ads Up in Smoke
But Anti-cig Reminders Will Stay
By l\ICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Clgaret~ commercials wW
dl&appear fr om television
Jap. 2.
ls that there will be 1 ~tan-About a month after the
tlal cutback in the anlt·amok· cigarette ads end, by the way,
Ing acb. there is abo expected to be a
PersoM wbo are v e r y toning down of commercials
i\nd the question many
viewers afe asking i!:: What
w(li then happen to the anU· smoking commerdab that
have been· BO effecUve?
for pills that prornl!e stimula-
knowledgeable abput t b e tlon, relaxation and sleep. As
pollcy-making areas of these w(th clgare<le ads, the feeling
networks consider the word is that too much glamor was
"substantial" appropriate in given to the producb.
describing what they agree AJ for the anli·smoking ads,
Although no definite policies
have yet been announced, in·
formed speculation at high
levda of the biggest networks
wilt be a cutback. ' one network informant fetls
that, in future exposure, they Even one executive from a will return to "a more normal
different broadca!t organiza. public service status," along
tion who didn't want to Se pto-with other television an-
ned down-"because our nouncements in the general
Old Title Back
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -N1-
tional General has switched
back to "What Art We Going
to do Without Skipper," after
changing the title to "Running
Scared" for several weeP.
Patrw· t: i> policy isn't worked 0 u t public inlere31.
"-' yet"~ceded that • 1 r What this probably means, if current speculation bolds
Slw H . suspect there may be some up, is that anit.smoking ads W its reduction. will be much lw noticeable in
Workers at several health prime time. Las v egas agencies that provide the anti· I-''======
smoking c:ommercials also
STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 16 "*' * * * HIGHEST RATING!
A thriUer of human interest,
humor and suspense galore!"
LAS VEGAS (AP) _ A bit said that -despite nothing
of patriotic Americana showed deCinite yet-they upect a
up in the main showroom of a considerable reduction of the
Las Vegas hotel Tuesday ads at the network level.
night, complete with fireworks, free hot dogs and It is difficult-to say how
plastic flags. , quickly, or precisely how
"So Proudly We Hail," the sharply, the anti.smoking ads
first unabashedly patriotic will be cut back in keeping
review ever to play on the with current network thinking.
Strip, opened at the Sahara But there is little doubt they
llotel with Johnnv Mann and will continue in some form.
the Johnny Mann Singers. They are, after all, in the
"I had a feeling the lime public interest, am since the
was right for this kind of government considers cigarel·
show.'' said Arvid Nelson, the tes a health hazard It would
entertairunent director who seem rather improper for the
booked the show into the room networks to sidestep the mat.
where Buddy Hackett, Jack ter entirely.
Benny and Johnny Carson are On the other hand, once the
regular perfonners. cigarette commercials come
The 8(1()..seat showroom was to an end Jan. 2• the "fairness
almost full for the opening doctrine ruJing that made the anli·smoking ads compulsory
show. Nelsoft acknowledged it will no longer apply. For .there will take some breaks for the will be no advertising to
show to make it big. ans,.,·er in this area.
The show definitely did With the decline in anti·
make it a few week a~o when smoking messages. according
Mann brought the 18 young to the informed speculation,
singers and dancers in the there will also come an in·
group to the White House to do crease in anti·narcotics com·
a special show for President niercials. One network sources
Nixon. The hotel sta~ed a pre-show describes these as a new pri-
gathering on the roof of its ority. He also lists pollution
parking garage Tuesday. The messages as a s i m i I a r
fl a2s and hot dogs were free .. ::p=r=io=ri=IY=·======= 6.IXXI balloons were released!r
afld fireworks lit the sky.
The hotel also had posters or
a new, modef'!tl~k!n~ .. Y!lcl~
Sam printed"" to advertise the
opening. The new Uncle Sam
is shorn of beard and whiskers
and has a face like a Marine
drill instructor .
AOUL T ll.7S-J S. Sl.2S
CHILORSN Uc
LEE MAllYIN
"rAINT YOUR WAGON"
"JHE HA"Y ENDING''
with Jea" Sll'l\mons CONT. SUN, I l',M.
"So Proudly We Hail" be({an
with a brief monologue, during
which Mann related American!'============"
history from 1492 tG the 1920's . _._ """. wj••• !...!!" "·, It ended with "The· Battle -
Jfvmn or the Republic."
"'We feel most people in our
country want somethi ng
Rood.'' said Mann. ''They're
tired of seeing the U.S. put
down in th e entertainment
mediums. It's a show tG show
everything that's good in our
country."
''lllE ,
HAWAIIANS'
~ PU11¥m>lf"Cllll b\'0U."Un1ted «::. •111111
I
-W1"d1 H•1•, N.Y. D1ily Ntw1
"BLOCK·BUSTING ... SURE-FIRE HIT!"
-Dorothy M1"n1r1, LA. H1r1ld-b11'11inff
· Wtt.n ill So11th•m C41ifo1nl• rl1/t Unlr1ntl StlldiOI.
THE#11DVEL
OF TIIE YEAl-llOW
A 101101 PICTUll !
AIFIFIORI -BUllT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERO . JACQUELINE BISSET
GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES
YAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARRY NELSO!t LLOYD NOLAN
lililltt:a.o${1,~'tnOIT l .. "lllOOlllT •lllllFc.lll:ICIUll'MCftOIT -If , Alf RED NEWMA~ • ARTHUR HAILEY •GEORGE SEA TON• ROSS HUNTER
AUNIV[llUL PICTl,fE •l{OOOCotOR• Produced •~ TOOO AO' lrJ OU_._.,.. 1-T_.. _ _,,, .. MC:eAM-1 ~ _..,_ • __ .... ,, ........ ~,-0
RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYBODY
-PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE-
FRIDA Y-4:00·1:J0· 10:45
SATURDAY & SUNDAY-T :00.3:JM:OO·l:l0·10:4S
WEEK NIGH~:OCJ.1:30.10:-45
IN THE WESTMINSTER CENTER
WESTMINSTER AND GOLDEN WEST· 892·4493
BETWEEN GARDEN GROVE & SAN DIEGO FWYS.
'Luv' Opens
At College
7'1urray Schisgal's comedy l~~~~~~~~~~~:".'!!!!~~~~
"Luv" opens tonight for seven
performances at Cal State
Fullerton.
The first mainstage play In
the 1971).71 season will be
presented on two consecutive
weekends throu gtl Oct. 25 at
8:30 p.m. in the Little Theater.
Tickets are available
through the 'Nlaler Box Of·
ficc. 87().3371, between noon
and 4 p.m. weekdays.
2/ido
HIWf'Cltl llACH •• oot""' ·--H , ...... .., 114• 1•8 •• O•. l·11~0
THE
STRAWBERRY 131
STATEMENT ;:!'i;
... • .. p H .:
-AUO-
"l ET IT BE"
THI llATUS
.... -Cllat IWWMcl
~llCl\llS .... W>IR~
wa.l'!Oi"~
AMMIOMI JDl.a • •
-AUO-
r,m O'T .. I•
"Goodbye Mr. Chips"
MOK. T"llU ''"· OHi sHow C&o!l,S ATP, '#AOON AT tilt
IH THI WUTMIHSTI• CINTIR
~1·1\:S ·ll .. ...
•••
.IACQUILINI .. 11ssn
POSITIYILY ENDS THUaSDAT, OCT. ti
,
2:/NARVIN f'AS™>OD SEBtRG
---=' IWHT~R WAr,ON
CALL 892-4493
STARTS WED.
OCTOBER 21 •
Cji11t E1dwood 111 "llllT'S Mii.OU" ''~"
II A I R p 0 R T"
HELD
OVER
George C. Scott -Karl Malden
2IHI Hit -raut N1wrn111 In °'WINNING.. "& ..
w1 .. -et • Ac.._ Aw•,.
BARBRA STREISAND
WALTER MATTHAU
NOW AT POPULAR PRICES
BEIJ,O,DOLLY!
_ Cl<t n cnmt• ._('1
!"'---~--------------------.... -... -------~-~-----------------------.~~---~--·-......--· -·--------·-. -··-· .. ' •
V 0111tg Figliters
War in Co1neback
Witl1 'Y ou11g Rebs'
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD I UPI I
coi:nmon is ro~th. People lend
to forge! Nathan 1-lale .... as on-
ly 21 at the time of the revolu-
tion. Alexander Ha1nilton. 22,
..
Thurtd•:t, Oct~ 15, lfJ70 DAILY PILOT
Television Review
'Virginian' Now 'Shiloh'
NEW YORK (AP) -With that "Hawail Flve-0'' Is thleves -who overac:ttd
Wednesday night's episode, therefore the best show or the ly -tried to ransom It
the remodeling of NBC's •·nie three. That is not necessarily the m~lcian and
Virginian'' into "Tbe Men AO, but it is a ha ndsome. pro-secretary-guard, But M
from Shiloh" was completJt. fessionall y produced hour that rett, crime f ig h te r e1-takes advantage of t h e The second of the series' scenery of the 5(lth state. But traordinar, came to the
new stars was introduced -like all series. it has good rescue at the last momtn
Lee Majors once one of nights with stories that work Jack Lord, as McG.,...U, G en er al disenchantment
across the e<>untry \Vith the
progress. or la('k or ll, in the
Vietnamese 'var, has played
hob with shot-and-shel l
television series.
and General LaF'ayettc, 20. 1 Barbara Stanwyck's sons , in and some bad nights, too. dominates lhe a e r I ~a •
"The Big Valley." He playeil a This \\'ee k th ing!! worked However. he pl ays the part
paroled convict _ justifiable pretty well. It was a standard with such savage. bumorl~ "'Thanks to many f.'.lctors.
including Vietnam, war isn't a
popular subject for drama. So
we don't dv•ell un battle
scenes.''
· action story based on the theft intensity, that it becorne.s
homicide -who wa s rescUed of a priceless violin from a monotonous after brid eJ·
from a lynching party. At vislUng Russian musician. The posure. .,.
episode's end he had been l---':.._---------'---------"'-.
hired as a hand by Stewlrt
Gone are ··Rat · Patrol."
''Garrison's Gorillas:• "12
O'clock High" and "Combal.''
This season v.ar makes a
comeback in "The YoWlg
Rebels."
"\Ve are making i\ se ries
about the minds of men."
Epstein made it clear his
show is not a distorted
documentary, but an en-
tertainment series with a
historical override. Al the end You've Done ll'hat?
Granger. this season's owner
of Shiloh,
Betv.·een the opening l)rn·
ching party and the finiSh,
there was a long and talky
story lacking both action and
Producer Jon Epstein says
or his new ABC series, ··1r
!here's such a thing as a
popular \11ar, then it \\.'as our
own Revolutionary \V a r
against the British. And U1at's
the Iheme oJ-lhe shov.·.
of each sOOw there is bric(
documentation or V.' h a t viey,·ers have just seen, fitting Clark Farrell (left) is astonished as his son, ?i.•Jark Manning, and Dikk i Park·
the episode into the fabric o( burst announce their marriage. Equally shocked is Mom, played by J eri An·
the Arnerican Revolution, derson, in this scene from "Love a.11d Kisses" at the San Clemente Community
sense. Cranger was escorting
the 17-year-old daughter of a
tycoon out West In a priv~te
car on the Cheyenne train. His
quick action saved the yo11ng
man and got him aboard ~\he
train. The girl promptly q1p-
ped over him . The plot
thickened only slightly when
four men aboard the train
planned to kidnap the git! for
ransom.
··we foclis on one o~a doten
underground spy youth groups
fighting the English. who \Vere
the establishment of the time
-aboul 1777.
Theater. Fina l perfor mances are sched uled tonight through Saturday. "Our series isn't larger than --------'------------'-"---"----"-----'------
life." Epstein said. But in
Asked if his show held
anything in co1nmon -prin-
cipally sympathy -\\'i1h
today's dissidents nnd ad-
vocates of vio!enl overthroi,•: uf
t~e government. E p s le i.n
replied negatively.
Epstein. a graduate of
Lehigh University and pro-
ducer of "Arrest and Trial,''
"Trials of O'Brien.'' '"Rat
Patrol'' and '·The Outcasts."
is a bachelor with a mod
haircut , mobile face and a
5ense of humor.
"There are no politics in this
series," he said, "and not a
great many battle scenes."
'"Yes, there are si milarities
between the young rebels and
today's rebels. Their hair is
cut al mosL the same. and our
costumes could have been
taken orf the backs of kids
w a I k i n g along Sunset
Boulevard.
''Another thing they have in
Visits Dino
1et rospect \Ve've made the
Revolution and its heroes oul
of perspective."
An expensive series _to
make, due in no small part to
uniforms. muskels, w i g s ,
scores or extras and <-'<lstly
sets, there are no established
performers in the cast.
The leading characters art"
played by Rick Ely. Alex
Henteloff and Lou Gossett.
Beca use one or the three
young dissidents is black, the
group may be compared y,•ith
the trio on "!\tod Squad" or
other series where a Negro is
de rigueru.
Epstein, v.·ho \\'as n o t
familiar with the n a m c
crispus attucks-a b I a c k
revolutionary leader killed in
the Boston ~1assacre 0 r
1776-said his young Negro
character. was not modC!ed
after any single individual, nor
are any other regulars. ex·
cepting LaFayette.
Singer-dancer Joey lleatherton guest stars in musi·
cal numbers on NBC-TV 's Dean 1\1artin Sho\v to--
night at 10 on Channel 4.
YOU'LL LOVE HAROLD'S BIRTHD AY PARTY,,,
THE CRITICS DID'
" .•• , lrtqrouliuJ prod11ctio11 ,, ."' -lA TIMES
" .• •• fint rate pefformo"cn ... " -REGISTER
", ••• f111111y .•• i'"1111U1ly 111o•i119 •• :· -PILOT
~ Jbuth Coast Repertor;'
LAST l PlllfOllMANC:lS
BALBOA
673-4048
OPEN ':"' 7lt I. •• n..
.. 1 .... '"91" ....
HELD
-RlSlRYATIONS: 646°136)
J.N3W3!>'V!>N3
MOHSO'VOH
3fl1Sn1JX3
'V3H'V H08H'VH
e !>NIMOHS MON e
OVER
ALS0 -2nd GREAT ATTRACTION ' "TH~ LA WYER"
'Harvey' Cast Listed
At Lagu11a Playliouse
David Paul and lrarrict
Brazier 1'.1cConnell will play
the leading roles in the Laguna
l\1oulton Playhouse's reviva l of
the prize·wiMing comedy
"Harvey," opening a fou r·
w~k run later this month.
Paul. a recipienl of five Vic.
tor awards at the playhoust'.
y,·ill enact the role of Elwood
P. Dowd. 1'11rs. i\1CC:onne11. a
former professional actress
whose late husband designed
th e new playhouse. is cast as
his sister, Veta Louise.
Completing the Laguna cast
will be It~y L'Ecluse, John
•laggard, Elaine Bar n a rd,
Mickie Claxton. Robert J.
Hastings, Virginia Nixon. Bill
Feeney, Alan 1-lart and An-
nabelle Quigley.
Directing the comedy wi!l be
Bertram Tanswell, who staged
''Philadelphia, Here I Come''
for the old Laguna Playhouse
and served the past year as
r"sidenl director of the Long
Beach Community Playhouse.
J. Stephen Fox v.•ill design the
sels. Jim SteWart is t~chnical
di rector and \Villiam Curley is
stage manager.
"Harvey" has been one of
America's most successful
comedies, running for 1,775
performances on Broadway
after its 1944 open i ng ,
Recently Janles Ste-...•arl, -...·ho
starred in the movie version,
and Helen Hayes revived the
play on Broadway.
The Mary Chase co medy
will open Oct. 27 and play
Tuesdays through · Saturdays
untll Nov. 21 at the playhouse,
606 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach. Ad v a n c e
reservations may be acquired
by calling 49-l-0743.
5 Countians Seeking
Awards at Long Beach
Five Orange Cou n ty
pe rformers have been nom-
inated for a wards for their
performances during the past
season at I he Long Beach
Community Play house.
pres~nta'ffon Wfll be Comic Ed-
die l\1aychoff. star of the early
'J'V series ''That's J\.1 y Boy.''
Members of the playhouse v.·ill
present a number of skits at
the program.
Top Country
A 'vard Goes
To Haggard
Naturally. our tiero foiled
the plot and was revealed as a
nice fellow before the wind·up
shootout, bu t not too soon to
NASHVILLE .• Tenn. (UPI) keep the audience from dozing
-~1erle Haggard, a balladeer of~he series, even in the
or railroads, prisons and "Virginian" days, has fre-
patriotism v.•ho won popularity quentl y suffered from padding
this year wi th the so ng "Oke - a passable 60-minute story
Fronl A1 u s k 0 gee ,•' was dr agged out to 90. The padding
honored for his s u ccess Wednesday was achieved by some of the most uninspired
\Vednesday nig ht by the coun· boy-girl dialogue thil season.
try music indu stry. '*
!laggard's award as en·
tertainer of the year was the It M\V appear5 that the an-
highlight of the Country ~lusic t. i c i pated three-cornered ratings race between three
Association awards at the suspense series late Wed-
Grand Ole Opry house. Hag-nesday night isn't much of a
gard also was given three contest. CBS, "Hawaii Five.
other awards. for album of the O'' ls rar out front or NBC's
"Mccloud "' and ABC's "Dan yerr, single record of the year
and as male vocalist of the August."
year. The Niels ens would suggest
'Female vocalist of the year;;::========"==.!
honors wcnl to T a m m y
\\lynettc. who had a baby
earlier this month and was
unable to attend the
ceremony. Mi ss Wyneue·s
mother accepted the award.
Long -haired, hippie-clad
Kris Kristofferson. a Rhodes
scholar turned songwriter. ac·
cepted his awa rd for the song
of the year -"Sunday Morn-
ing Comi n' Down."
The Glaser Brothe~ look
the voca l group or the year
award and Roy Clark of th e
television show 1'1-lee I-law"
dre w honors as comedian of
NA'MOMlll « mu&.UW:WWWION
Fo-1'ii11mm ~nuuw
..... , 47 ·334==u
NOW THiii TUISDAT
PaUL fff ~ _.
NEWMaN
COOL HaND IUKE .. ' ,.
-ALSO-
Z11d GrHt Pfff11re The ann ual "Ethel" award
banquet. honoring the top ac·
tors an d actresses or 1969-70.
will be held Sunday night at 7 Pl I l ~el the year. a y e .:J Porter Wagoner and Dolly 'GIANT' Parton won the award for o "clock in the Petroleum Club,
3636 Linden Ave., Long Beach.
Bernard Simon of Costa
Mesa has been .:iminated
l\\'i<'e -fo r best actor in
•·catch !\te If You Can" and
best minor supporting actor in
"The J\1erry Wives of Hot-
mati ki."
ltl Anaheim __:voc~al..".du~o..".o'...:r ':'.'.'.he'.-"y~ca~r.~:::::::;~~~~i""'===='i
Other counlians vying for
ai,vards arc Ann filian of
Fountain Valley for ''Ladies of
the Jury" and Grace Shaw of
\\lcstminster for ''T he
lmpossiDle Years,"' both in the
minor supporting a c t r e s s
category. Andrew Cleary of
Seal Beach is up for major
supporting honors for "See
JIO\Y Thr.y Run," as i~ Los
Alamitos' Anne J\fillcr for
"Ladies or the Jury."
c:uest of honor a~ lhc
playhouse's 14th annual a\\'ard
l\t1111 f
THEATEI ~""' t•ST ~ _ ... . .__."" ..... ·-·· 673-6260
Time will be turned back
when the Ana·Mocljeska
Players prese.it a tum of the
century melodrama, "Gay
Nineties Fun." as part of the
Anaheim Fall Art Festiv al.
The program i,1•ill be
perfonned at Pearson Park,
Harbor and Sycamore, on Sun-
day between 2 and 3 p.m,
The playlet. b,V Arthur L.
Kaser. v.•iH be directed and
narrated by ~iark Haag, a
Long Beach State College
senior. Appearing in the one-
<icter will be Renee Boblette, a
senior at El Rancho High
School in Garden Grove,and
Steven Hag u ewoo d of
Ananeim, cur r en tl y a
fresh man at UC Irvine.
L -: . ~ .
f lcl111i•• Arff
Sllowh19
Rot1d "Gr''
Pllo111 671·6260
,, •
--
• .....,w .... --·--111·11"2
''THIE GOOD, THIE ait.D &
THIE UGLT" CG'I
Plvl •"Hit.NG 'EM HIGH" (G'J
l'lllS • "ll'llTFUL OP
DOLLAltS" (Gl'I
J1mn DHR e lt1<k Hllll-"GlliHT"
l'lvs • 1'1vl ""'""'• e G"rt' KirbJ "COOL HAND LUKI" IGl'J
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
!ANIA ANA
HARBOR BLVD
DRIVI IN
-----Ul·ll71
L" Mltvlft • Jack '•l•M•
'"MONTE WALSH" • IGl'J J1111tt SllWI" • Hflltv Pfl!Q "THIE CHEY EHNlil SOCIAL
Cl-U•" e CGPI
IE•(llllh•1 Drlw .. I• Slllwlq
All li.r C11t
"COHI WITH TH'I" WINO"
'"" e Sf-Mc~ '"THI' •EIYE•I" CGPI
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• O...Me MlrTI• SMwl
VIMlllf l'tkt
"C•Y DP THI IAHIHll,. 101') l'IWI e "TASTE THI ILDOD
Of' DllACULA" IGl'I
..... ~ Mw<rf
All tllel' f1111111t' lllfwt1llllMlll Will Ol-y l'rnt"'1
"JUH GLI IOOW." 1111 PIVI Dffll J-e ..... , Hid! ...
"THI LOI/I I UO" Ce)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~-~~=H f#J,J.0 .!:.IGl>==+.no1 T iY ,.-··· L' . t""" . ' .. :. """'"" --:.,;·~·.
' " 'I QfLDREIHN.Y $1.00a'111-
»IORS a/LY $2.50 Ill lin9
Starts Tomorrow
Mon. ltwu l'hlKs. 7'30, 9, IS
Fri~ 7:00, 8:45, 10:3.0
S.t. MS, 3,30, S.1 S, MO, 9,45, 10,JQ
Sun. :us,4,00, S.4S. 7,30, 9, 1s
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE
COUNTY INDOOR THEATRE
ENGAGEMENT
STARTS FRIDAY
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
NO RESERVED IEAlS
"Grealmovie_making._
The Perrvs' best film!
Superbly tl!alrfc:ll performances ...
Carrie Snodgress wlR surely rec:er.1
the cr111cal praise she deeplr deumsr· -............. 'l-. .,. .... ~ ·:.~ •.•
\··~ ~· ~ .. . •. .-.
..
.. . . ---.....,.,~-----··-..;.... .. _. :. -~·-···~:.~
"Somllhl1t1 lmlt 1nd new which bllsten
1111 cumnt sun1. Thi best at the six
F11nk P1rry ltls m1d1. Frank lang1ll1
makes 1 striking film debuu··:::., "';;;.,
diary
of a mad
housewife
a frank perry fllm
l ll tfl'"1
richard benjam 1n
frank langella
carrie snodgres s
K•tencr!ay byeleal'lor perry
f rOfft 1111 '"0Vll by JUI lt1Ul1"1"
01cduet cl 1nd c1iree1tcr t>y 1r1~t re··
I ur.~ul cric.IUll ' ltc"l'lt"IN"
1
... 1111!1111111111!" .... -----------..--------~-------~-~~--~~~~--···
r
,11. llAJLY I'll.OT
Myste:r;y to Unfold
'
LEGAL NOrJCll LEGAL NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HlllllV OIVlfll tl\tt • ll!UlldOI', ... KlmMrl. II.. ,.. ... ,.._ ........ ._, P IL aa a.rt. M. A. Ir~ .. ~ c, ...... ~ ~.-llM 0-tl lltetlotl 10 1111 NII ~ ~. L C. ~ .... W•,.,..... rt. 1'._l(INCT1 .. ""'I lll'1-• 1 _..,._ a. 1'1t. 1f'ie (JIOllll w'lll 11i1 _... fl'Wll tti.i C*11. A. M. v....., ll•. .._...., L t , p:~... ..... •olOflt 1'1-ca, CISIMI A9'1MftClll. PM Van ~MM ,.lea, H1'90f' Olt1T1ft l'vbUt
110UP et ?:• .. doa: a.rn. t. nM "'1w" 9f Cleft;, H, IC. G.-...rf; OM1,. ,,.... J. Gtin!W, °"""' -.,,.,.... ....... IMll .. lttl llt'llcle Df'. O •:ot ... ,,_. ,,,m,J fnd tlllll dw!M ,,_. ,lllCIMCTI .._. a.ti:. t.. J. ~. ..... 1-1.,, J: O. C..... ... 1-""• N, N. C11M1Nfllfftoo .. ~ "'-Miiin, P~ t. tht mHC'tvt Plec:e. tt.fl ·~ M Mm1t Or, Clattt. L A. ~. "-' J\ICIM, Y. P, It_..,, ·-J"'"'-°"" :z. I.Off, •• ._ I
Tlwrensen Slaying Trial to Open prtclnc:tt WI! be Ille pltcM 1Nnl11o1ttw I~, J .. IC•llo 0-• Pld<rwt1'1 ,._., ( ...... It, L Nt'-1. II-~::t: e-:·H~~-
ci.lollli.d •nd !!Wit tr. ~ J'*9, L. s,' "'°""'' Otm. ,_.11111 •i.ct. Coll ... P'.nt kMll. ,_ CIMc. C. FIMll. °""-'
11-l"etttl" lllmed • .._ •""""nllllll •rlkMI (lfrlt. $, C. 1(-11. It•, Notn, .,._ •111. P••CIJK'fi 0-1•1 P•ICINCT1 J.Mtl-1 of llWI tlfdloll tot. !Mir ,_,..,. Wlk!li Clel'll, A. L, Monl•llll. .... l....W, P. I. 1\11'11111ft1,, It-. fl'olllnf Plett,. De W-Jlttld«Kt, _. f'olN"' f'LI«. Ht"l'M lt elldtMI, "21 Vl•
!W'tcll'IC'b, •nd lllW ilNM llold Miil .-Cttltl Pltl(INCT1 U.»l • JIWI. I , l.. ...... It-. (-try (klb Of' Lido NIN'• ....
FRESNO (UPI) -Some ol
lbe inystery may be llrlpped
,_ the blum, abadowy !Ue
ti mllll"1alro WUllam E.
Tboruen Ill when bis widow
goes to trial Monday on.
chlra:es of kiJling blm wlth one
of the IUM from his own vast
arsenaL
prellminar)' heartnr w a 1
focused on a myriad of
shadowy facets in Thoreseo'1
!Ue -Including illtgal clnli•
and the unresolved death of
his brother five years ago at
Lak.e Forest, Ill.
One lmportant witness will
be William McDennoU, an al·
tomey and nelgbbor of the
Thoresens.
Thoresen, at 3Z, was a men McDermott .said earlier that
who eeemed to have just about on the morning of J une 10,
everything -youth. money, 1'fM1.1boreseo ran to bis.home
an attractive wile and a bri&bt .._,., a state of near hystena and
H also bad 1 cried, 'J just shot William."
son. e a persona He said she told him
arsenal of weapom and ex· Thorsesen had tried to kill her
plmivea that mounted into the night berore by choking
tons. her and forcing her to ltlke a
The question is why? Was he botUe of seconal tab1ets. Other
merely a rich man with a tesUmony revea~ed the defen· , daot was suUenng from two fell sh fQr guns · Or was there broken ribs and numerous
.15?me sinister purpose behind bruises at the time of the
his strange collection? . slaying The mystery may make 1ts •
start toward a solution "ton· McDermott also made an
day u bis widow, Louise, 34, addition Lo the poliet! report
goes on trial for murder 1n the about two weeks after the
walnut-paneled courtroom of s laying to the effect that Mrs.
Judge Joseph Joy, Thoresen had once. told blm
She is accuseQ or pumping her husban~ had .h1ted some
five .38-callber bullets into her o n e to k 1 l l h 1 ~ hroth~r,
nusbaod whose nude body was Richard,. and then hirnsell kill·
discovered in an upstairs ed the trigger.
bedroom of t he i r un· Richard Thoresen_ then ~.
prttentious home 00 a warm was found shot to death in
morning in early June. Lake r~rest, Sepl 21, 1965.
The slender, Jong.haired de-Authorities ~ave been unable
fendant has pleaded inoocent to deterJJU~e. whether. the
and innocent by rtason of in· death was swc1de ~r ho~clde.
Jty Lake Forest police ea1d he
''S'um°equenl investigation and w.as shot with a .357 m agnum
testimony at Mrs. TboreRD's past~I purchasi:<' two days
earlier by l.oo!Se Thorsesen
who said she bought tho gun
for Richard because be bad a
Men • ID
Service l
Sea Maneuver
Navy P.O. 2.C. Richard M.
Vaettea, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cllarles S. Vanetten of
Wildwood Road, S o u th
Laguna, is participating in
Opcn:tion ''ROPEVAL ''
aboard the amphibious landing
llhip USS Vancocver off tile
Cllliomla coasl
"thing about guns."
Tbe Thoresen brothers were
the sons of wealthy William E.
Thoresen n. president of the
Great Western Steel Co. of
Chlcago.
William"s share of the famf·
Jy fortune is not certain
although R ichard left hi11
brother considr.rable stock
with an estim ated value of
about $550,000. The \viii also
provided Louise Thoresen with
$100,000 and gave some J20,000
to their son, Michael, 8.
•nd fl'IMll r~ tlwtClf IR t1M INllflll'. PolU/19 pi.u,. (toll Sdlool. ,.._. Wlltow Cltft. 1. D. M9111'1'11!11o Dt!ft. I~..,_ J I ~•II. 11;.,., lnv«for, L. 1'. HtwleY, It ... lhe ............ e WU not ..,,_,....a .,_loell In ltw. Tht toll9WIM I• • NH1•1 lJI ~ M. "· o..itr, 1ta JlllllM. ,/.. 9 ~ .... Jlldf' H. l.. WllM!I. II ...
-· )NI~ lltl of ..... verlew .,.inc11 .. "'9 111111 I"'*'°' J M T.cbf ... •1t11CllK'tl .... Ci.rt. S. ~ .... Clttt. H. I . WUll., ..... A probe of Tb 0 re I e ti.' I SuHr'll..,,111 Ol"rld. J~ v:...: .......• .: Polln p)ta,, ......... Cllllfdl,, ..., CIA It. M. °"""" Dtfll. (ltrtl, F. Lllllllltlkla. ....
t..-.4. -··-" 'odl .; "" of HUNTIN•TOM llAC" (..,_, D. l.. ltMt. Dtll\, Or-A""' ,.IECINCT1 ~1·1 uo..,..grvw11,1 1 catlC\l ua teo PlllCINCT : zz.1 .. 1 C""-F. M. l l,ltl1I, DtM. 1~. "· M. l"Mdlolt. °""' ::::~r.!:.·~~~ltr TOWfl Clu~ PolllM Plfa, lbell n• Clubl!ouJt. SIS
met other women on bis trips. hlllno ••-· Mccewt •~. 221tt n1C1JtCT1 J1.11s.1 J~ t.. o.. fl'.m.t. ••· ,,, ·w wo.ir. • w, ,,..,.. 11¥t1. C:.!N1lr•no LI\, hlllnl 'IK't. Hot10lll It~ ntl C""-A. H, c.tfl. Ht> MrTr 1~ 0 ·I ,.,,...,_ It-. ln.Jllldw, It. Rtffl""· ttw. A Los Angel.ts area woman lnNltdot, c.. J. Mc<:ourt. °""" ~ o.-. c'°"', It. o. MMtll. •• J""'" M. F .• ~,..., •-JUOtt, c. a. ,.,,..,.,L Dem. 'd ·"• "·d t..--·:_ ,........ C. A. F•l'flMI'• Dom. '"-"'"• T. J. Norfiln. Dolft, ,.llCINCTI ,,_., • C • • rk't.. Cleft;, H, W, Ny~, ....
ll&J ;;llK: mi a.uuwu Thoresen c•trk. c. a. S.tv•'· Dorn JllCIM, £, a. wu-. ••· '1111111t ll'ltU, ~ lt .. 14ff!Ct. 2tl cl:t::. ~l.14.., ~ Cltfll. "· M. J-. Dim.
for several years and he fre-ci.nt. M. J. ,,., ... Don\. Clel'k. •• o. wrs.111. ••• ,.,:r Pl, I ltOr1Y' • •••<INCT .. ,Do; P•ICINCT• IMfl.1
quenUy asked her out but she P•icu•n1 .,,,.. . ~~:c1t~i ~ .. ~ JWM. M. '%:~.rt!.. o«n. .,., ""'11,.,. .... He1111 1<,1.., 1<11Mt. 1uo "'~111':.."~ '"..., lt•tdtflc•· nw "·
•• l.d ~1..-alwnus turn·' blm PolllM 'l•uo. AIY•rtr lt•ldft!U, :al'1 Pell!"' Jli.ee, lillllOll Hr.fl kllool. 11a Clerk, J, M. Tatwn. ••· '"''"AM A..,., l~or s l MoMt It•• -~ ~ CaPlt!rano Ln. MHnolla A..,., Cl«k. L. It, C..\!IO. 0-. 1-""• M. T. Clfllll, 0-. Jvdtl• M' F s'w!lr, ,;.. · down. 11\IHCIOf'. J.L. Ah•1•i. Dem. ·~"9(:IOI', D. LllYI~. Otm. •••c1NCT1 .,.., J~ e.. M, ·-· .... C1trlt,' I( ·, •••• _..., • Jlffll: M, M, Smllh, • .,,. Jllllo• M E ltlcktttt. ~ PelllN PIKI. fl'lnt ..... lwlltl Clerk. (, Iii. ic.v. ..... Cflftt e. W0011 •• • "I was always a Utile Clel'll, M. •-•'· .... c1 ... 11,'s. 's. H.lfanbtlrt, 11.,: Ctlurd'I ... ~"""·''· • c1er1e, H. 1• w.nr.. ••· ' •1t1C1NCT1 D.en.1'
!right•••' o! bim" •"· sa·od. ~r.c,:c:· ft,",,·,•-. Clll'lt. S.S. Gottllllb, It.,_ ,_,,.,.,A. 0. C11111ttiller!.r • .,, ,...... l'fllCIN<"'h .. !ff.I Potu"' fl'IM:t. Fvwlkt1 attkltl'ICI. 2600 . ~ , . ;:i.uc: 1 . • t>1tSCl1tCT1 »41 .. 1 J"'°"' L l.. J-'*"-'11Hlns Pltc:t, ,,_,. lc:hetl, H6 s-t1 l•v.iiott Or. "There was s 0 met bing Polllftl Pltct. CtrMll!tn Unlorl But. Df· Pol/I"' Pie«. Eedtf ldloof, t2tl ll•MI"' Clerk, 0 • .....,...., .... ltll . I~. s. ,., Nldlol1, Dl'l'I.
, " I~, Qll2 Atltnl• Avt, lftlPldtr, M. I , llldl. ..... C:l«k. I , J. ......... It#, llltHCIOr. M. A. MMlt't'. ••· Judoc C M. Ev_,1 ...
suspicious. ~~· i; ~"..O.!"" o-..,,. J""'", F. c. 111M ........ ••· ••HtttCT1 .-"' J\llllt, •. 1t. v"IM· o.m. c11n1.' w: c. Httu,,.~. 11.e;,
th b t
· ' · · .._,..,., · Cltrir, F. L Moorllou .. , Dtll\. '11111111 Piia, L1i1t"M •..w.nc., 1a Clet'll, S. Altlll!Olo Hto P.,,., Cltrt, f' M. DoMr, ll1t1.
Ano er woman e me on ~':.'t ~· t~'°~ •••· c1n. J, A • ..,"", 11.... ~vi.hi...... c..,._ N. L o.11flllM. o-. P•1co1C.t: ... u •. 1
one of h1s trips said he P11.11C1NCT~ J>1'1:.i "":C1".f'"' ..,,,., l-'9f, v. ~ 11.,. n1c1NCT1 •1,,.1 '-111119 Pi.c:e, KIN'1111111 lt"lflnct. "°'
remlnded her of a "poor little ~111 .... Piece, C•"""'"' Uftlcwl lut.. Of· p~o:T ... ~lllllm D. Lwrlb kholll. JudM. ~. A., 11'nllt\, Dorn. l"olnftl PIK•. Tl'liln'IM ltt11Mnc1. \Jt1 Ntlllullt • .,.. flu U02 All1n1• Avt I IMClor N l(tl Dem Clet'IC. '·II! ......... 0-. C.n!Q l't. ln.Pf(lor, T, M. Hllf'ftlHlt, Om!,
rich boy" who was lonely and t"1~11>, a A AlllU"'~ • .,. J~ W Wu~ 'rt,. · c1or11, M. Hutcrwfl, a-. 1~. E. c. "TI111Ni1. ""'· JllOff, L. L. Luctro. Dim. . . JuQI .. A' ti.. 1 r,.' ' • -· · P••CtNCT1 .... , Jvfft I J FffTIK.I, Dem. Clerll, H. S, Addla. RH, had no ambition. Cl•<'ll 'L . F . 8•11~ "o.m m, c,::: :· ,J. ,•11tdtWm, ... °'"'· Polllftl ,,_, McNlllJ Httlt ldltOI, IJOI C1tt11.' A.' D: lttl~ Dem. Cle!'ll. I(, M, Addi!, ••••
Two Years M c1er11' L' J• S ' ' ' · '"' lll'IPl•NI• • H.....,. ltvif, Clerll. M 0 Hldl1 ll• Nl!CINCTi A-1.,_I ago r 8. '1 . ·. ·:·"· Dffl!. •ll!CIMCT: IJ·Jtt.l l'ltptetQI'. M.A. lti...kttl, lltp, PltlCINCTl .,.,,., • Polllnt Plee1, Coalt •••ldtn«. •)S
'Iboresen filed for divorce in ;~~~ N~r~c:1 '~~~1'"' R11 kll!ltt 1~2 Po1111111 P1..:1, Att't•lo• School, 1Hf2 L111· Judi•. A. s. ~1,., o-. ,.m,.. P11c:i1:. ,.,,..'"'°"' ,. Rov•l m111e A .....
Ph · Ar but llltvt•IY Dr ' ' 111111on Ln. Cllrlt. M. "lthtr. ••· P•lm or ln~w. o. "· Du1111, kt•· oerux, lZ., never I to s .M L I I Dtm '"'~" L. F, SleN. Dem. Cltrle. D. L. '41111' Ne '•""' ll'llMCtW. ,;, YOfl oor.fl. .... Jvcftt, c. 0 . JO'f,,.,., ll•P. followed throu.gb with the 8C· J= :,,· H cO., 1:;. . Juo:ltt. v. I. $1111111, Dtm. ••1.CINCT1 IMU.I Judtf, J .•. Ven H-. ..... Clel'llc. I(, H. (toll:, .... . Cltrtc,,' D 'M.' D ff Rf. Cltrll. A, A. D1v1,, ltt1. '-lllflt P9ce,, LI"""'""' knotl,. DI Ii. Cle/ti;(. E. l lll'flttl, 1.o. Clert;, IC. L. Monl, Dtrn. tion ' WY. • • Cle<ll. N. T. F ....... ,,. ..... Urd SI Clttt. M. c Doutt .... •l.ICINCT: s>-1•1 wiluam 'Ibo--n Ill was a ~'::"c1~~.11~~i No Pim. •lllCINCT: iwt1·1 ' llllHCIDr: A. e. Kyte, ••• ,. •• CINCTr' ,.,,,,:, •ol~M P'J8(1, J-... 111~. 301 The • .....,.. Polllftt PIKf• Lell••d SCMel, :GUI Judie, M. E. !CAI ... Dton., h/R,.. Plitt, Mtm1 kllool. 2UO Gr•nd C..11tl handsome hawk·faced m an Pornrt11 Place, ••rte View $Choo!. 1..u er11mer Ln. ci..-, E. L. Welk.,, a... Clubl'llUM 11:11. INHCtor, P. w. JOMS, 11.., • _,, Tuntlllt Ln, lftlHClel', P. A. Dlut~ "•· Clll'tl. I!. srwiw. Ottl\. IMNCW, •• w • ...,..,.. .... Julltt, J ..... Crwltr. Rtll.
wbo suffera.i from a 11ligbt ~=·~· ;""·~:.~""'o.;:'· J<ldft, o. E. F"""'' 1t111. •••<tNCT1 .,...., Jwo.. o. .._ 1.11, •• ,. c11ttc. c. e, P•'"'· •11. Speech impedi.ment Clerk's 'G' !lullle it!'P Cltrll. I. M. ON,w, .... ''"'"' PIK'll, lltlw aHhMMt, hit C• Cllfk. M. l.. G•lldunll. OoNft. Cltrt. v. C, lr•ndl, It.,_
I.AAA • c1tr11' M. j Rubi" R . Cltrll. R. 1C1hn, ~. fllltfllll A,yt, Clerlt. Ii. M. Plf'k1. ..... .. •• CINCT: J.).1'S.1 It was ~use of bl! atam· •RmC1NCT; 12 • ..::, ... ••T VIN lllaft(lor, A.'· Cllfl'IM!lt .... P'ltlCINCT• 1>1'1•1 P'otl .... ,,.a, W1bo11 lt•ddtl\CI, )501
mer be met his wife a speech Polll"" P11ct w T NtwllNI Sdlool. •711 •••CIMCT: 11 ... •1 ·····-··· J"6tlt. T ... ,.u., Om!. PolJlnt Pee1. Stetltll No. ' 1"1rt1!1tlofl, $e1Slloft Dr. ' Ooll>hln ' ' • Polll1111 Pl1c1, Cr1r1t ... 2M1 Clerk. J.M. AMOfl. Dem. • 900 9.i.;.,. at 1ns,..ctor, E. J. McCulslo<!, lttl.
therapist and the two were l"ii>e<tor It 1 Dlntw 11 °"" RN1.,1c11 or. c1tf'll. J, -o. P111i.~. Otm. _ '"•HCtof', 11:. i ._Fll:ft, ••· Juo.e, L. It. W1110n, RH. . ' . ' · · 1 • • IMpecror, M, J. crene, Dim. •al!CINCT• .....,, Judtt-1!1 M. A'O!llOll. ltfl, Cleltl, H. M. Hu1c111"1an, ""· m arried IO years ago 1n what cJ~e,,wic JB Navror.0 R•P. J111101. F. "· s11101ev, Dim. Potll"' Pl.C., Mtlllntl"I' •tti•-· 1n E. c1tr11.' c.'••rt. Dtlrl. cimc. M. E. t 1pplno. Dem,
d I"-' c· d II I ' . . ennttl, tm. Cttrll, D. J, Sii•~•. Rtt. i1S1 St, Clerk, M Mllcll<llt Dem. •lllCINCT: P.IN·I was escr ui;:u as a lfl ere a Clerk, .r.. 11. Nett ing, Dtm, Cler~ T Tow1e D•m lftN>tct-• 1 0 , -., ,.,,,.,·, ,.111.t ~!lint Pl1c• JoM11t•1lc11111:1 JOI Po•••
dd• " PR•CINCT· l2 2t2 1 ' • ' ' "'' • • ''"' 111, I ' ' we 1ng. Polllllf Pl•c• ·,,;1 ... VllW SchDol 1"'2 Pltl!CINCT• Sl-tS .. 1 JIJOt.9, c. c, Mlnl"'IY' .... POlllfll Piece, Sllllln Ms. 2 l"lrt1!1!10l'I. A\fl. Thoresen's difficulty with T d l ' • Polllfll Plac;,, Vnl .... '111'i' Flrt1l1lkln. Ctlf'1I:, o. IC."""''' Dm1. -lllllktr II, l<11PIC!or, M, A.. Alllll\IOl'lo Rt11. ru Y "· J lt'Olll! let St. Cltrll, H. IC. 8-1t, 11.,, l_tD,, J. J. WU1Ll!M. lttp, Juotilt, J. M. H1rd1cr1, RtP.
the law dates back some 12 ,'"',-'~M. ',· M. s1ulldtr.. No Ptrtr' IMHCtor, E. N. e1r1111e, "'''· ••1c1NCT• D411•1 JIJfft, H. M. c.,.,,. ""· c1tr111, o. M. H•rtt•c''' Rt11. "" h J ced u o-t. • • urekaml, Otm. Juo:l1e, L. A.. Wellfl, RtP, Polll"I Piie .. Dey ltlUcltMt. 2111 Clbol1 Cllflt. ... IE. ()llum, II.ff. t:lttk. G. E. C1rl, ltt,. years wm::n e was pa on c11r11. J. L. Sw•"""· 11.111. cienc. c. D. 1t1t11e. 11.e,. Ave. Clfflc, 11.. M. w.111111r, ""· P112ctNCT• ,,.,.1.1
two years probation for steal· ~:~1:J·. ~·.~O:i •• ,, Cltrll. E. M. Br•ck.r1, Dltll'I. l"INdor· e. G. Cel'Mftltf', Don\. •1t•c1NCT1 .. , ... 1 ''Ill"' PIK*. Sml!I\ ••11d11'1Ctt la7 BUI· • , · PllECINCT: Jl ..... 1 JIJdM, E. D. D1y, 11., ,olUM PllCI, H1rbor l"'ll1t (hurdl, toniMll L", mg posters from a• ferry P~1'"'11wC:1g• CIH1 SChoa~ 6J11 Polllnt Pitt .. wooc111rict Scttool, 702.S c1tr11, c ..... Noovllrv•. ·••• l2lO tlker Aw. 1nueuor, M.A. Mee1-. ""·
t · · B H b ••c r. • TIJ'Sllft .r.vt. ' CWk. J c ltolmlrt, Dom. lnsptct«, G. H. l(~I. •tt. J....,.., L. R. WlllOfl, ltlP. erm1na1 In a r a r Or , lnU>«tor, e, P. 0out11u, °'"'-'"11•ectw. L. v. L1uc1tr11111111. ..... PltlciNcT1 ....,,., Jvllfl, M.A. llend'l. ""· c1er11, R, 1111. ""· ~faine. ,'""·~··.···J .• ~~1•11• °""• . .klclo-t, I . EIW. lttP. Polll ... Piie .. Wl!llOfl ScMtl:. IOI w. Cltrll, "· •. il'ltrllTI. Dim. (Ifft:. 0. w. Smllll ..... • . • · · """"11, NO 1rlY Cltrk, $. K. Af!dtrlOll, O.m. WlllOfl St Clttk. It, F. FOl'lltlrMl't, Dtfl'I. P1t•CINCT1 Q.4M-1 , He got into rrunor scrapes c1tr11, M. ~· c111t1Mworttt. Dtm. c1er11. E. 1. P111e11er, •111. t111MC1et, ii. J. 51,..,., o.m. w1wHaT llACN PolH"' •11ce, Jenneu ltHllltnct, 1&i;o
even before that l'•ECINCT. :1:1·2'4·1 •RICIMCTt Jl·U..l Jllllot I F &1..-tf'ltOll. oun l'ltlCINCTt 1>114-t COmmocl1!rt • Polllnt Pl1c1, G11li ln1 lt11ld1"t1, 1tf72 Polllnt Pl1ct. llro-dmoor t ut, 0N1ct, Clerk.' it.' M_ T"°'""Mtl. ... : f'olt1n1 •t.ce, 8luN1 Rt11IY l ut. ONlcl, ht11>1<lor, J. A. ICll'ltl ..... , ltt,,
In 1957 be WaS Stabbed dur· Wtlerbur"I' Ln, 1~•1 Sl1rr1 Seco ltd, Cltrll. O. C. L•llut N• P1rfY 141 .. VI•!• Dtt Ol"o JuO.., R. M, Mallnoff, Olm,
Ing. Sculne W.th ki J t ln1Pl(:lor, £. M. G•llt.ln1, II.ti. l"IPIClol', u. F. Lllfrtll, lttl. ••'"CINC'T< ...... '"'""'°'• E L, LI"'°", •11. (letk, C. W1!1, RtP.
I_ a par ng 0 Judot, J, L. Par.OM. Dl'l'I. Jvdllt, J. P, Put111m, It•. Polllnt 'locl. SI Jte<hlm Cl'lunh Hell, Judtt. It, 11:'. l-tll. 11... Ch!•-· M.A. Ftrbtr, Dtm.
attendant in Evanston, ID. A ~~~' ¥· :!·vMdln, Rep, Cieri!, D. IC. Dunca", NII P1rt'f lHol Or•-Av;_ Clel'll, D. J, IEwtll, It••· P•l!CINCT• S>,.,._1
I t b har A" P•1.C1N'CT" ;,n;:·, Dtm, Cllrll. J. M. Htnnfl'ltl9111, °""· IMllCto!' T T Sdlollty .... Clerll, J. IC. Tootler, Dim. f'olllM f'ltet, WkSm•" ltttldtflte, 1113 year a er e was c s~ . . COSTA M.EIA. JllCIOI ,.· ... ~ ~ • .. •• CIMCTI IMM-1 At•ll• Sl. witb shoving a person in Pol\~~-_Pleee, R. I , Wll1111ow SCl!llol, tlr! P•IECINCT1 JWt>l Cl..tc' S 'J lldl ._11 Ji-. Portl ... Pl.a. lllllts lte•llY 8111. Offlct. IMHClor, M. C. Sltlrlll1u1, Dem, • . p..,...,., or. Polllnt Pltce, s1111D11 Nt. J l"lnstlllon. • · · " '• · 111• V1111 Dtl o,. Jvcftt, v. s. ""°'"°"' ""'·
Kenilworth, Ill, and was fined ~~O· E: ~;,.e11111:1111m1r, •• ,. 111 1toctwsttr st. ~=:c,tJ; =ro .... iriuoctor. c. A. Ftn. ""· c11r11. J. s. K•llMr. °""·
150 ' · •n.. f'll lnlPOCIOr, D. "· 9r11Wn. Dtm. Pollfflt Pt.a , U'llfW SCMoL tNt W Jullot M. L Tiff ... Clffll. A. S, F1rtl, Dern, . Olr-, J, •. Kull,, Dtm. Judtt C I( Cov1ult • ., • 1 ' (llfl( 'IE O W•~ 1tt, Nl!CINCT: ""111~1
During the mid-1960s the ~::ci:J!':'~: 1Dem, c11<11.' L.' ki11Y, Rep.' · '"::::,llwj AM"~1e11 11., clffll'. J.' v.' ICtwen. A11• • l"flm"' Pleet, CllrONI 011 Mer Hl911
Thor I. d . · ·-Cltrll, D. C11r0111. DtfTI, Jud!! y' H 9 ~ • Plt•CIMCT· J.Mlf.1 SCl'loot 2101 E1slblllff Dr. esens JVe tn Arizona for P11111,.., Pleet. HUfttll\llton •• ., ChlbhOuH, l'•l!CINCT: .,......, c...:· J "t . nr~ ... '°'""' p-Studl.t"I' ••IW.c•, 2501 VII l11111«10r. a. A. Htwl!lt11, Itel.
8 time and in 1964 he was aC· 101" Hort11.1m Or. POHln• PJ1u, 0o1•v1tn1 ""ldlllC .. .i1 cie.W: M ,:;"8~ c..,, .M1rt11o1 Juc1a1. c. v. ShlrH, D1m. . lfttHclor, 0. G. 1!11m1n, Dim, Ltnwl>Od Dr, PlllCINC'fi ....,_1 • l~r, J, M, Sl!JdltY, Dtfn. Cieri!. W, D, Entft, ltt1.
cused of touching off a J'"'9•, M.A. AlttPIOrpe, ""· r,..Ptelor, F. J .. V•11 Tll.,,,..., • .,. PlllH"' ,.1 , KttlVWeellt l cllool, '1SJ JuHf.. M. M. 11rcov11:z. Dem. c1ert1, "· 11. Cartw, lt•P.
d 'te ch . Cltrll, E, M, RllWlll>lf, ll1p. Jlldge, M. M, 9,.,,.,...1, Dtm. " • Cieri! J t ••r!Orl. ... •1tlCIHCT1 SJ.Jll·I ynam1 arge in a vacant c1er11. L. M. l!lltt.er, R••· c1er11, M. J. 01 11. .. , o.m. 1 ~lll'ook• i"M 0 c1tr11: H. 4. Stud!.•~·.,...,_ P11111"' Pitt•, ,,,,.., ll taldtnct, 7'1S7 lot The charge was dismissed PRECINCT: 12-»7·1 c1er11. D. A. Downs, ..... "' or, J. · tumevtr. im. '••CtMCT1 a...,.1 c111IP1
S.h rtJ "-f R . b d, Po111111t' Pl1ce, H11!tllnaton ConHMMll PJll!CINC1': SHIS-1 ~:::• ~· ~ ~~lllh, =· Polnnl •11ei, l!ltnlllt Triller Pl'k IMPecl11r, D M. 8t""'" R1p. o 'I uc ore t c a r ciubllouu . 1tt0"1 llrGo1c.11ur11 sr. P11lllnt Pleet, llt•d •tt1111r1ct, :1111 ci I'll' c',. M• '*"• ll · c1ubh0u ... :ioo e. C.111 Nwt. Jlldt•, N. K. Hlllllllbr•Pll:I, 11-.
Thoresen's death he and '"'Hcior, c. M. watrer, lttP. P•lmt!' st, ,.:.c,..:.... · .::::;· "" '-'°'• M. e. JN1tt. ""· c1er11, M. w, M1c Gow•"· 1t~P. , Judgf, I(,£. Willer, RH. lnlPIC.tor, U, M, l'htlll~I, It..,, ""'' Judgt S l Mllcl!lll, lttl Clerk, R. F. Klou,...., Dim,
\V11liam were named j n Clerk, M. E. l!ltOW"' Dwn. Jud ... II ..... W1t111. Dem. Pot,11;:...."'"'· _, Ktlly ••ldtnot· "" Clt<k,· ... iir."11.ittr. D.fn. 111.ECIHCT: U.12$-1
b I ts . .; b Cltrll, F. M. Monlttr1, Otm. Cieri!, t, I. WJlkl"IOn. Otm. ' lwll D .. w C\ill'll J WtJ!WoGll Re. P11lll"9 Pleet, Ebblldt T,llltr Pitt urg ary warran s1gnC\I y IRECIHCT: '2·U2·1 Cte,k. "· H1rd!flt, o.m.. tn.ttetor, H. R. K11'1t. ••• ....aNCT1 ... n.i . Clulllloule, lS.0 PIKtnll• ""'· their father who charged the P11tllno Pla.ce, Lewli Retldtl'IC't. W I P1t•CINCT1 " ....... ' Judi .. J. J. Ktllv. .... ....n ... ,ltct, o.:wood ...,.., CIUW!ouM. l-'01'. M. L. Ololl, Dlfll. . Summerdtlt Or. Poltl1111 Pleet. Blt'Cll•r lttsldtnc1. :itO Clerll. M. M. Olnnll, It•. 1.1IO 16"1 11 J....,.., A. v. Ntwklrll, Dem two With breaking into his ln•otclOt, M. v. Ltwls, lttp. M1gnollt SI.. (llrtl, Ill. J, Wl'llll"9, .... I~."· .M. ... ..,. .... CltrL G. w. N .. ltt, No ,.,,., Kenilworth ho Juo:ltt, M, M, Timm, Dem. lnsffciOI', B. J. !leech••· ••· P•ICINCT: n.~1 J'*I J 1 s.11111. Dim Cltrtl. It . .r.. Lhl. Dim. me. Clerll, E. 0. Sd'tr*er, 11... JU<19t, L ..... We1IMrw••· lttp. Polllf!f Plea, p._ SclWlel, 2051 Cllfl(. M. L.. Sd!ulll!t "· PllCllK1'1 IJ.Zlf-1 The Thoresens first came to Cltrll. M. P, Roberu, lttp. Cltrk, R. G. SnMl!ltn. II.IP. Pomotlll AVI. Cl~ L c. l"Mtt. °""" . po1n.., Pltd. H. Eftllt" kllotf, -Clllt
Fr I . , PW.IC1NC'f1 '2·2'2·1 Clerk, M. R. H1vw1rc1, lttP. lfllHCIQI', H, 0 , llltrtcfl, blfn, 1>1t•CINCT: tuflo! Dr. e!!lnO a f.er their tnal for ii· Palll"g Piece, Lewis •e1lde~, '°21 •Rl!CI NCT, ~I ' Jucltl. 0, M. l4ewl!I, Dtfn. P'olft ... •11ct, OlllwMd A.•11. Clubhou$t, ln111«11>r, A.. J, Swett, ltff,
legal possession'·of weapons in "1111mel'dllo Or. Po1111111 "'"'· Herper scr-i, cs 1. 1111'1 Clerk._H. 1. Cruricl•lln. It.•· •"" 16111 11• Judtt, c. 1. Guild, Dm1. . l"IPl(lor, E, M. Chnttr, Dem, $1. Cltrk. N. lltetc:, Dem, lns,.,;tor, p M. "'"'"'• ... Cltri!, L £, M1rct rl11, ....
San Franeiseo was moved Jlldue, o. J. Hanie", 11111, 1n1t>«t11r, J. M. F1,111, R••· P1t1EC1NCT1 u.to1J.1 JIJdM, G. M. court ... v. D1111: ci.111, E. J. c1m1r11, •11.
here on a change of venue c1erk, L. v. Fra11t11, RtP. Jue1ee, L. Mlndt•, 11..... 1'10111,.. Pl•c•, Mt111o1111t Churtll. HDl ci.111, 1. J. McAfff. o.m. PRICIHCT• sw11.1 · Ch!rtl, E. D. M1tndf"1', lltP. Cieri!, II. J. C•m•blll, Dim. lll•k•r St, Cllr'k, l . I. WllHllr, .... l'O!llnf Place, 8•l11rd lttllllln<I, 44C7 They were convicted in a PR•CIN(T1 Jl·l41·1 Cl~rk, 8. 8. C1rl1, Dm1. lr.sPtCtOr, Y. 5. Mllltr, ••• P•ICINCTI ....,,., C1111111" Or.
1---Senior -CadeL
But whatever the size of his
fortune, 1boresen alwayit
seemed to have plenty or
money -money to obtain the
77 tons of arms including can-
n on and machine guns con·
liscated a t bis San Francisco
mansion io 1967, and money to
t ravel extensively.
One ; y trial but Th Potlln1 Pl1ct, Auue11 Rt1ld1Mt, *11 •Rl!CIMCTl Sl...,_I JW.., It. ltowlenll, II•· '111N"9 , .... Cll'f H1n, 2'111 N""'1 ln.Joee!CH", M. C, lll1t!1rd, a11. ""'a oresen ap· Eo•et Ln. PGllnt Pl•«· H1rr11 1t .. 1Nnc1. ''° c11nc. s. M, Wordtn. Dlfft. 11\11. Judt1, 1. s, •-· "''· pealed~am1-ltleday-befor£"be •-tor.-8, F.-8tll!'r,-lt.,., Wtlllt.d..J1. --CJea._L J,_MclQrn,_Deln.. 1-iw ... tr<.. M. Cr1nman. D«TI.. Cltrll, D. L. 1(-, 01'!'1, Jvdl!e, S. RUne!I, Jl:eo. llllPICIOI', P. G. P1Kt. Dtm. •1tlCINCT1 ,...._, J""9 V S111~, Olm -Clirt17 !r. J, llltlnkm111, Ollii,-
,.
Cadet Mart C. Wltmu, aon
ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Witman of 1006 Sandcastle
Drive, corona dd Mar. i! one
ot. m ore than 700 cadets who
have entered their senior year
at the U.S. Air Force
Ac.tdemy.
Fifth Marines
M 1 r In e Lance Corporal
Gary W. IAncuUr, son of
Mrs. Dolores E. Zimmennan
of 16251 Anglel Lane, Hun-
tington Beach, is serving with
the Fifth ' Marine Ex-
peditionary Brigade, Camp
Ptndleton.
There were indicalions his
travels may have involved
him in Illicit drug traffic.
At the time of his death his
blood showed traces of ~D
and authorities found 50
pounds of high-grade mari-
juana in the Thoresen home.
It was learned Thoresen
planned to Oy to Europe and
the Near East with an uniden·
tified woman on the d ay of his
death, with stops in Tangiers
and Morocco.
Fresno police said the mari·
juana found in the: Thoresen
house was believed to have
come from the Near E ast.
Originally Mrs. Thoresen
was additionally charged with
possession of marijuana but
Nevada Senate
WaS shot the U.S. Court of Ap-Clerll, I. L. Ruuo:I, o.m. Juo:I••· s. IC. HPwt, RN. "''"... Pl-fl'l'ltll ltnldtl'lct. -c~: 11: w. Mttthllmtr: ..... PlllCllK'TI JWa.I pe~ stnt the case back to ~':1C1:'CT~:,,.C:~1 °""· ~1':::: ~: ~: ~~~:!'r.•.;;;,,_ 1n:='or~1M. r:. Wllnlfltl, °""' ~=:c1~c;; t:1 °""· "0~1n'i~ 1t~111 •"ldtflct· UOP district court for rtVieW P11llln1 Pltce, R•ncho Moblle Pirie P•l!CINC1'• 11~1·1 Jullil1, 0. IE:. ,ttl!I, Dlfll. ,_.n,.. fl'i.a. Ctrllfftllftlt'f Cflurdl, ,11 ln.11«tw, J. H. Crim•, ltff,
Thoresen al"'§V . ··A=-....i CIU~lt. 19361 l!lrodllwrsr SI, Polll"9 Pltct. C.llfornl• Sd'MMI~ JZH c,i.rtt. A. ll:tndrkll. ..... Htllol'teillt Avt. Jue.t, L A. Mor'l•rt, .... .. ~s mamwuuc:u l~sHClar, I. D. l(lrdloll, Re,, C1lllOl'lll1 AVI. ltrll. t . GIVdlnll, •-. t-1W, I . I . W11-. Dloll. Cltrli;, D. J, CorMll, 11:..,,
there was nothing sinister Jvdl!t. E. F. H...,, "•~. 1nioec1or. c. e. walktr, 1tt1. fl'a•CltKT1 ,...1.1 J"'"', i... G. Ll!llltt. ~ Cltrtl. J. M. 8M1r, ••·
h. . Cttrk, D. B•r,..... Re... J""9t, E. e, Grotllch, •t1. Plllllllll Pia«, Mtlll V"'1111 School, 2ttO N. Cieri!, L. L, Dedd, "''· PJllCIHCT r D-... 1 about IS gun collections and c1ertc\ o . E. II:••· RtP. (lfrk, 8. J . .r.ncter.on, Otm. Mt11 v.,dl Dr. IEHt Clefk, M. P1r111. Dim. Polllnt Pl•tt, Hsrbol' Dh' kl'lltol, 1111 •lllf
that he simply eni·oyed COi· PR ECINCT: Jt.212·1 Clerk, I(,'· S•ndtrl. Dlfl'I. ,_ .... c:. •. ,....,_, ..... PltlCINCT1 .,..,,., M8"911trf11
I · Polll"g Pit«, Ste llrHle Trtllfr P•rk PRECINCT: Jl .. 12·1 Jllltlli, H, J. Glllbl, llfP, Pollflf PllCI, '"""'' lll•!HMf, 1U Vlt lhlH(for, H, I . KtllMV, 111, et't1ng Weapons. Clubhou1e. 5100 Htll Avf. Po111ng Pl•tt, H•rlkt Rttldtn<t, '2:M Cieri!, J, M. WY•"• Dtft'I.. Dllon Judlit, D. G. SuMtrltnll, 11 .... At the time of his de th lh rn,Pl(f11r, r. s. Slm•ndt, Rep, Orq11" Av1. ~~-~'~ A.. Htllll, ll•. lft1HCtor, J, I', 8-tr. ••._ Cltrl(. It. E. Cl1r••· R..,, 8 e Jlldg• R M Mor<ll Dem lnSlltclor, V. E. H•rlllt, RtP. Ctr IMf>-1 JudOt, If, J, .Mllfll', ""· Clerk, M, H. S"'llll, lttl, Thoresen home here was Clerk: H.' M." klnlev.'Dtm.. Jlldgt, c. I. R•ttt. lte... POlll"9 Pltcw. l•IM'!Cl• Hltll $(11MI,. "23 Cltri!, E. c. MocGil~vrev, •• ,. Plll(INCT1 S>Ul·I
ed ·th . f Clerll, L H O!tltMI Dem Clt<'ll, G. R. Ollv1r, ~m. ' p~~!I• Ave.' --O Clerll, I', S. '""""" • .,. Potll"' •11ct. Clll"CIM *1 Mir 1d\ool, 110 cramm WI a variety 0 PRl!(INC1': l'J·-·· . Clerk. G. J. Bawm1n. RIP. ns--. ..... N. I(, """'""'' '"'· , •• CllKTt .,..,..., C•ri"WllfOll Avt. ·ea · I ding I d · · _.. Juote, •.A. Hn. It•. """""' PllCI. H.....,.. l!lfl'M'l'll•N 1"9Hdor, A. L. Trve, a.,_ w pons me u an mines, Polling Pl•ee, Fry1r lltsldtnct, 5111 VII'# PR•CINCT= " .. ,., Cltrle, N, •• hchl111n. ..... kf9D!, ·~ It.Ill... Judll, M. ••vlt, ....
m a c h i n e g u n s and li e Cir. POlll"' P14ice, Vltlorla Schoo~ 1ou Vic-c1ttt. E. L ,lcht, Dorn. '-"'"· M. J, Cr.wtotd, • .,. citrt. Ill. A. Kirttweo11. 0-. v lnll'tclor. c. e. Frv•r. lttP, IOl'll St, •••CtlKTI ,,..., JUftt G • Uwrtnet ... Cltrlt J ltlch•rdlon ... grenades. Judot, M. D. a11~1oe1r;. Dtrn, lnN>e<:lclr, 8. H. "°""' lltP. 111111... Pl1C.. 11lolrlc khoot 1t7J cler1t.°' L. • L ·D...,_ ~ · P11C1HCT1 1Wn>1 ' '
When c a k d h the h Ct1r. J. J. W«kmtll. Dem. Jlldrlt, II. E. Flllll•. ltlP. ••IMrk Of'. ' Cle<ll, .... 1.i. ltltlMI~ .... • PllllJ"I PIKt. H1rt1ar Yltw le/loo! ~ ~n e s e w e r e Clerk, M. P. ICln!J, Dim. ~:::.· ~· ~ ~~· =· •-tor. G. l . C:.MOll. ""'· P•ICINCT• .,..,,., GoNtnroll Avt. • thought It was odd to collect a PR•CIMCT• 12·114·1 PR•(1NCT; Sl .. U·l ' • J\ldtt, G. s. C"-"'ft· °""" Po1h Pllcl, HllrMI •us. Offk•. !13 lntl'ICW, J. H. MC°""'"'lt. ..... 3 7 • m i 11 i m e t e r cannon Polllno Pltc1, ShlWd •••lcle11«, U2'2 P11lli"g Pltct. Cl"YOll 5cllool, ~ C1nylfl Cltrll, L .... Dlllltl .. Dim. .,., SI, JUOOf, N. c. '''"'°"· ltet. , Antler Ln. Dr Cltrll, J, J, Llttlt, Rw, l,..i!l'tClor, D. C • .....,_, lttp, (lerll, M. IC. Glfflclr, lt11o
Thoresen replied "It's a lawn '"N>tctor. ·c . G. Mturet, 1teo. '""'Ktor R J Ji"u•rv °'"" .. 11.1c1NCTt ,....., Juc!M, s , w. Gr1ut, ••'· Cltrk, w. A. Mvers. ••·
t E ' J\ldot. R. A.. WetlMl"fOl'd, Rt,. ' ' ' ' Po!lll'ltl Pleet, Monti Vl1t1 lclloel, ltO Clel'll, J. L. Jtllr.son. Nt P1rty PllCINCTt IND-I orn~en . very lawn ought c1trk, L. •. Melldthon. 01111. ~'i:,\e, t · :;o,!.~:L''o.r:::"· Mo1111 v1111 ,.,.,., c111'11, '"· L. l!rlck"'"' °""· 'olUnt P11t1, Elhlll ltttldtllC' u:w Perr to 'liave one. A lot of them do c1tr11, L. :z. Ro''· RtP. ci,rll: L. J. wllfY. NO Ptrtv ln1Hctvr, •. ic. s1nm, • .,. P•1c1Np1 ss-•1 Alblft1 fl'I. '
t courth " l'RICINCT1 *2·»1 Plll!CINCT· si .. , .. 1 Jlldot ••. M. Wllller. .... Poltl... ,,.ce, M•rll'llA scrieer. 2100 111toector, H. M. El"et!, ...
-I OUSfS, Pol!lnt Pltci, 11:.-d lt"ldtlll:t, l&HI Poll1"' Pl~ce, PllYP«I Mobllt Pll'k Cl"k. ,, •. Slffll, lt111, M•r1Mt• Or. Judie, F, J. Sl..,,._.rt, Rtp, Mtn!le" Ln Clubl\ovle fOS W 171!1 st Cllrll. J, C. IC.Ii-tr. lltp, l""HCfOr, T. It. ~1!1, Otm. Clerk. D. C. Sl1Pl'ltn$, It .. lnwoctor 0 M_ G1brlt! II.IP tMPKtor p SllOlik ... • •1t•CINCT1 11.-P·I Judtt. M. L trltllt, Don\. Clerll, S. Y, Th1nr, Rep, Jua.t M',.;. H~het ~ . Judgt D' v' p1 ... 1.H •tP. Plllll"' •loc:t. Whl"ltr kll•t. UGO Whit-Cltrll. J , I(, J.O.Mtl, .... .. •• CINCTt P-l:U-1
Cltrll.' M.' w: 8.tr11111ll~. DH.. Cltrll.' E." Ill.' Sllr"flllOfl,' R... I u., ...... I I" lloft Dllll ~:r.'c.~J; =1'' .... ~:,:,:~· Hvu ankllll'ICt, ,,., Port C!erll, M. H, Smllll, lltP. Cltrll, J. W. Wtllac1, ltfl, l\lllCIOI', T. ' 1 ' ' POMI l'I H"""'°" Slllnt (lutlllou• t ' PRECINCT: J1-:IN-1 Pl•CtNCT: 11"1"1 Jlllllt. M. E. c;,_, ..... 1i1~-~j ' ,_...,, C. J, Hu1t, ltt1.
Polllf!f •lace, Dlll•lct O!tlct Louf'ltf Pollll'lt PIM:t. •i.v-1 Moblle Pitt ~'.::: ~· ;• ::U:::"D!:· lr11MC!Or, I. M1...,, ltt" ~=· f,· (.· i:r~~~ ... 5d1oo/, ~12 Wimer Avt . C!UbllouH, 901 W. 11'11 II. PllClficT'. .,..,..1 J!JdOe, 8. J, HtNrkk-. I•. Clttk, T. M. JUO-,, ...
ln1PK10r, £. M. Vi n Burt"' •••· IM>Klor. L. H. lltrlt~. NI fl'1rtv Polll"I ,.1,~1, City Mitt. tt ,llr Dr. Cltrlt, H, •· McN1tr, Dem. PAULAa1110 Juo:loe. E, L. N1otl, Reo. JUOO•· c. A. Jo/lllSO!l. °"""· IMMC!Or • J Hu~. 11:.. Cle<'lt. M, Sll1tlln1. •••. ...ic11tct1 ....... 1 C1erll, E. M. Akin, Rts>. Cltrll, A.. M, $11,budc, lttO. Judtt E',. TirllltU Dim ' .. lllCINCT1 ....,., f'ollln1 Pittl U I Ill' M Cflfk. M. E, Slondriott, Dt m. Cltrll, J, C. EY91elth. No •1r1Y. Clert;,,' M' ..t ·'""'"'" •* Polllne PtiCI, IWl lft ltH1d111C1, S2t Cllurcfl. !Mn' C t "~ti tlllodlll •Rl!CIHCTt rt-JU.I l'ltlCINCT1 l:Wl .. I Cltfll J · M. k r A.,, ' ""ilfll AY9. lntlltCtO M e -::.1~ r, P11lllft9 Plact: 5trou• lt11lcltntt, 11102 Polllnt Plact, Gr1"" Hill ClllMlouM, •OIC·l,·CT n• .. tme' ' tn90ldor: L. M. (lltrft'i)frt, Dtm ,.., •'' <'M·I '·~ C1mtlot Cir 2U" Thufln •vt I • • f, • · U r, R .... ln11>Ktor, S. i.. Rtl(I, ll.11, llllHcfOI', R. M. 8•rNll. 11.,, ,Utau•nt te HC. 141:111,1 ell !!It IEIK!IOl'I ~~t, l • AW·.!i'-~ ~''· (ltrti;. IC. E. N1••1ur, D'""'
Odds Favor Cannon
RENO, Nev. (UPI)
Oddsmakera in this gambling
ltlle say Democratic Sen.
Ho'lfard Cannon holds a good
hmd for winning a third term,
but be may need an ace in the
bole against a blue-chip op--
poaent: carrying a "law and
ord«" banner.
Wiiiiam Raggio, 43, a
district attorney at Re.no for
12 years, heads "dream
tkket" Republican chiefs ar·
r~ with the help of B
telephone call from Vice
Prelklent Spiro Agnew.
Rag\o wanted to run for
gowemor, an office being
vacatA!ld when Republican Paul
LaDlt retires et the end of this term. U. Gov. Ed Fike
wanled to run for governor,
too. Agnew's call broke a
oleodlook at the sate GOP
-OIL He said Roulo
J'U the mm to beat CIMon
~ prornloed plenty ol ad·
l!llnbtr•tlon help.
"-led a porade ol high
edmlnlllr•tloa olllcl•ls who
C-to Nevada to booSI both
ltlaio and. Fib. who have
atres.i(!d the "law and order"
llle!ne and pUt their opponeoll
ID ~ "ultralibe'al'1 dasa.
They face 1te1vil)'
pemocrat1c _. I ,..g111r ..
lloal. but Nevadans tmd to I&·
TIOft their party of!Jlladon.
Lualt loll to c..... by I(
•ot. ~ a reaiuol iJl ltM
dapH.e Z..1 Democral lc
l'tglJUaUons. He beat the
,..,. ~ In 1163 to 1..,d a
RrpubUcan lancWide felt over
•
the entire ba1lot..
In mid-October , pollsters
said Raggio ~·as gaining
although still some distance
behind Cannon. while Fike
s1.nlggled to hold his lead
against a tough-spoken. one--
legged ex-Marine named ~1ike
O'Callaghan.
Raggio, \vhile accusing Can·
non or ''coddling" campus
den1onstators. s poke ou t
~gainsl "radical elements and
revolutionaries." He took lssue-
wtth the Univefsity of Nevada'
Administration for dropping
dlarges against an instructor
accused of wing four-letter
wurds In hi! class. And he
drew stroog support when he
said a state supreme court
ruling that a condtmned killer
should have a new penalty
trial, seven ye:ars after his
(QnvlcUon, was the "most
snoctlng and outrageous" in
tho court'• histOry.
Cannon, 58, shrugs oll u
"ca:rpetbaggen" the Nlxon of·
ficlals who came to the !late.
He $tresses the value ot his
&eniorlty to this t h i n I y
populated state. To Raggio'•
charge that be has blocked ad·
ministration social •nd anU·
crime programs, C a n n o n
ttpliet he \'otts w\Ul the ad·
mlnstalion when he thlnka tt.
ts right and a.galn!t it when he
thinks ii l.s wm'lg. He blames
the adminia1ration for In.
Dallon and unemployment,
wh.ich I! higher in Nevada
lhan the national average.
A third Sen.ate candlda!e.
jlt(lge s A Sutton Rf11 J\ldUe 0 M Clll•lff Dim COiie. """ wlll ..... lollll'lt •l•(;I for • • . I ' ... Citr•. c. "· Wll111111, II.ti, cte>•.' A.' J."Wllklni: • .,: Cltrk.' L.'J. NtllOl'I, 1.'..,. ' t1111 PtKlntl. Q41•1H!tll .... 11r1 tl\111 vote ~~-~ ~T "·u Swel1~· It••· P•ICINC1't .,....,.! Clfrk C M 51roup O.m Cltrll 1 ltol:ltrhon, Otm br •bMM llottr kllOI, '' ...it II 1111 IN 1 .fQ. Polll"' Pl1ct, Unlv~rtlly Mtlhlldlsl Harold Desellum of Reno, •ltEC1HcT; ,,..,.1 ' P1t1EC1HCT: ""''"' • corlkt flt"" RECISTMll OF VOTOltS Polll"• fl'l•Ct, Tlbtro ltiH!dtnct, 111» Cllurcll, 1M72 Cul\fl• Or.
Polll1111 Pleet. JohntClll ltff1derict. IMtl POUl!lll PIKt, o •• ,,.. CMlf CCIII"' Gvm '" Elt«IOll div. °"'""' l". '"1PtclD•, M. w. r m,, Rtt. represents the Independent 1111,,,0 Lant ~. 2101 F11,..,,_ Jld, •11c1NCT1 .. , ... , ~'::::"' N. :· r:un-;, ••· JUOt" It. M. r:1rr1r, lltP.
American Part H Ii"! 1n1oec1Gr, 1, c. atl\der, RtP. •~tPKt"4" M. l.. ••111. AtP. PlllJl!'lll ,IK,, CMI• Molt lcfloll, 2'50 c1er11 'j · :· 01:,.~· .::· ~:;:· ~· Frv, Otm. y. e sees II e Judgt, v. L. Glts~. RtP. Jud9t. E. c. lto!l\IM", Olm. F1INll'W lt d. Clt<t:. J. ,· ••rri.'..n .... ' . P, K1l1tf', Rt1, difference in either major par. c1er11, J. A, Johnson, RtP. c1uk, s. c. L-. Dem. •-111r, L. N. Plfftr, ••· P1tiCi,jc:f 1 ~1 • • ••t:CIMCT: ,.....1.1
t
•••"d t Cieri<, C. W, '°"'"'°"' Dim. Clfrll, J. V. Marold, lttl, Jlldft. J. G, Crtrul!IW, ..... l'lllll'lt •llct Knoll ••llllMI tll lrl• Polll11t Pltct, C•,..blll lttsldtl'IC1, \SN y ....... 1\11 a e. P••CINCTt '1·2"-1 •lll!CINCT: P.nt-1 Cltrk. c. L .__.. .... IMMCttr • j G 1 ... 1 ""' ' "~·-. . Polllnt PIK•. ""'"'y 1t .. k1111t1, llOll A,. Juatt 111• i i,.,;. w.ii. ' '"-'°'• M. R. C1mpbtlt, lilt._ Fike. 45, a busll\essman In rowne111 or. C1«k..'D ·,.,;, D011i idt111 it.. J....,..., c. E. cun1>blll.1t11.
La! Vegas where there h as lnspec~, ,'· ',· A1111or11. RtP. ci.-r11. w'. L ao1uer1~. Dtrii. ~1=· :· :· ~·~"!:· •~'"· , J!Jdee, ... , ubl, Dl'IOI. l"lt.ICIMCT1 1)-MS.1 ' ' · • s,., been racial strife in the Cl••k. L. M. Horner.°""· ,..m,.. '11", sc.11NrnP1 1t .. 1111nc1, It ~~ ... '"'~I:c ~1 ,, -~-I d !es J • Cltrll, J, M. V1~111lktn11Urth, Dem. tilbot Covn '· 1r IW kllool, ~Sii ~ ......... s, a voca out awing •11•c1NCT1 n .,.,.1 QUEENIE Phd 1_..:_. __ _.. lt11HC1or ,. M. k!lr,1,,11,, .., Orcf\erd or.
the Black Panthers One of his P11111n1 P11ce, H•"'" View k l\Oll1, 1'°91 By NOWnUIKll Judft. 1:'. c: R"""°"· • .;. • ,1n1Hetw,. I!, c. MIU, o.m, • • '. Waikiki Ln. Clirk, a. I'. k~ltz, "'" Ud.-, · M. 01111t, °"11, telev1s1on eommerc1als shows lnllKIOI', L. M&1td. D•m. c11r11, E. 111• L ... 1,, .... g~ ~·~·Tua.~"'·
jail doors c l in h I ft Juott. It. '· Pickens. II.ti. ~-., ·: •••clNCTt ., ...... , • • r-. tm. ang gs u 8 er C!trll. M, Manolntlll, Dem. -··'"~ .... ~1·*':'.fo:. .. Ill/Ill •11«. St111tn N• .• Fl,...lttiofto :••CtNCT• ....,.,.1
'Ce n.' 01 't U d. n t Clertl, J. ""-lMlll, Dtm. --... --. , 410 M••••lll Aw. olllne .. ,.,,. Allnuill ... 1111nc9, 176l2 PRICIMCT: iwot-1 -• .;;,,_ .. : • .;..·~.":.-. lnN>K.tof', t . A. H111mt11o • ..._ Q11ttn1 w ... 111 Wr. demons trators. Pllllll'lt •l•(t, ... _ ... 1c11nc •• IWI _,,,_ .... · .. ~ Juctot. H .•. ldlwlrtlo It•. ll'llH<lor, It, N. Altm1n ..... RIJ'Shmoor LI"' Clfrl(. H G Kustlr lttl Juctot, V. V. llollltll!t, Olm,
0 'Cal!aghan, 41, f 0 rm e f lnM>Ktor, M, C. MCSllfN, lt1t1. (lltt;, H: 1: I.Jiii, it ... ' C1c::t ••• !:_,Nor-Mt, 1• .... tat If d. t nd Judi .. S. G. Ml.,....., Dim. ,lt.CINCT1 IMl1·1 • ....,Hr, .._ s e we are 1rtt or a cieni. K. J. °""'"""' "••· ,.,.,. ,ioa, ,,....,.,, HtWlll ldltol. ••KllfCT• ... n.-1 federal government official, Cle<ll, E. H, Gulf•. 11-.. • I . Wiii II. "':::. Placil, v..... k•IMIU. .iu
th " " .. ltlCINCTt i:t:Jl!ol llldtC!or, L. D. McMl11M. It ... 11.SeS e common man cam· Pornnt Pl•c1. st. Fr111Cll 1ctiooi. 70CIO .1ue1 .. 1. o. H-"'· •-lntHdOf, 1. J, si..-. R-. ~,ign techni .th .MloflOll• Clorll. M. a ........ " II• Judn. l.. M. Oltm1nn1. ll .... I" Qlle WI COn· l~tPKIOr • M1,,.lolt Deni (lltt; J F 01-,_ °""" Clef'll. ,, J. ~"""'Dim,
siderable success. When Fike Jlt(lg1, E: c;...,kM", Ii... · ,...c1NCT~ ,....; · c1lflt. "· F. •·~· R.,..
invited wealthy individuals to ~/:;:;~'.~·. s~=.11.0:;... ,.~~"r~ .. ~1•:;. Joh-ltllldlflCt. 701 P1t1c1wCT1 .:.::i•v•n
I! \JOO per plate bre;iktast.s and P•1c1NCT:._'1.-1·2 IMt>Klllr, M. "''""di, It•• Pole'•'-"' ,1~ 1Mc1m ~bll• ,,11;: ' Po1!11111 Pl1n, II, flrll'IC'11 Stf\ool, ~00 I\ J....,.., I, O. Jolln1tn. JI"" .... .., W. 1.S!~ II.
lundloons, 0'Ca11 a g ha n M11non1 ·~ ~ c1er11. o. "· stt111, c-. 111111mr, 1. o. ANI•'"""· R~
I red -~th ~ --t lftlHClor, •• Otllef.. °""· (""11. N Orllllm, ..... Judt .. I!. "· ~IOPI, ..... coon e: w1 a ll":!"".'l:.U Ju1111, 111. L. c;,11K1, 11-. • ~i. •1t1cu1CT1 ~ c11r1t. v. o. Motcrr. 11:~
barb«'ue in a Nlrk Clertl, J, O. l!ltr ..... Dtm. l'J1 ""™"' •tKW, Wnl!'lll t. .. llltfltl, W c,o.0.~1'!:,!UWIOlt, Dlfn. ,._ ' Clttk, I . L, M((lll11, Rff, I"•!""'" A.,., -..,.., .. IU The outcome of the race ts •1t1c uteT1 n . .,., J.· '""'°""°"' s. M.. IWY • .,__ •u,_111 "' "'· 14m.S ot t11t tlK!llllt l'Pllll'll PllCI, .Mllll Cllltl HI 11 I I ll J11ftt. J 0.. AUAIM .... ~ lhtrt •I~ tit N Niii ... Illa fw
cornplicated by two other can· ~ 11111a ,Kllk Dr. c;llf'1I:. L. E.. Noa. ,.:.,., tr111 ~or111c1, Ollolllltll """''Illa! ""
did t D • t ff f 1,,_tor, F. M. (r1b-. Dem. Cltttl. J . A. ICt\'IH, ""-IW "'-' "°"' llt!l9', " vth •l !I'll a es. ant' ansen 0 Judtt. K. IC. Jtdl:-.... H•C1MCT1 .,..., "'"" .. flle •IOIST•A• DI" VOTDlt5 Reno i! the lndeptndtnt Cltrll, A. M. ""'°""° ••· r l ,,_.,.,,. f'~ Smltll • ......_. UN M .Eltc'llOll II•'·
A I •• ~'" t d Cit,!\, J.E. fUrry, Amit. ll\llL ·;. Ellltlle Ln. PltllCUtCT1 U.1'5-1 mer can ~IU.IUB e a n l'•IEC:IMCTr ZNOI '"'"""""' M. s. Dullll. • .,. fl'lltlflo Pitt&. Wtral'llrft II•~ lt$1
01.vles Spri-r of R@n<I 8 Po111 ... JtlKt. John •· B111t11r• 1c11aM, .Ndtt. "" 1. e-1noflMI. It.,. w. war-... .oa.. • ltl" EOUC.11111\ L.fl. C"""-M. D. l"r.Mr, It... 1-'0r, D. L T1ylor, Dtfn,
fonner Democratic offk:ial 1nsHC1.,,, 1. T. "''"' °""-· Cterl. l . A.""""' o-. J\ldM, e:. N • .JoMHn. °"'"·
ho b " Ith th I Jo111e. C. 0. T1v11t. Otm. •llllCl.cTt 1Mf1·1 Cltltl:, Y, P. JofiMIP'I, Olm. w ro11.e w e party, s c1-rt ..... L. 111c1,, °""· Poul!W ,._ ,_ .. 1..,..., m ,,.. c..,., J. o . .v111 ... 0trn..
running u an independent c1erk. 111, a. 1tu<10lofl. """ 1"' c...-tlf. Netkl " 111r1t1w •1-1 thtt "" M1tel't • •J11CUllCT1 JMltt-1 '""""""'I, C. ,._, • .,_ ~If "" 1111 Hvnll"'lllll IMC:tl JtNC:lnci.
Dt.rmcrata 1att ln the cam~ Polllftt Pit«, .._ v1ew ic11oo1, tM IE. H, •"'"· 111-1Mll 11o C9\l!'llte1 '' t11e ~ · t Un 1'11~111-I.II, owt. M. IUl1"W, ..... l11llfll'ICI, "'I H.ml AV'tnW. H11nt"""'911 paign wm a temp g to lnwoctor. M. T. CrtNl•M. II.Ill. Cttrl. "· w. """*' 0-. •..a-. l1llt1' ult II\ 1111 C••• ._.., block his candidacy ln court. Jufft. a. 11. ,...,,,., ..... l'll•CllKT• JMn.1 "'""'llOd'I. t1111 111wt-...... N'Klncll , C1tt't. J. A. 1(-11, ""'· PollN ,i.e., Mttllofld C'PIWdlo Ill tll•tl Ill IWl'llod •I 1111 F.al,......,.,.. Ntvlda s only mtmbu of c1'"~ E. r . Hotn. No """' AMtl .. ,,.., PWllllWI. 11 ••Ir °'""· c:..11 '-'-·
the II ol R ti l'ltlCIMCT1 n.-.1 ,_,.,.,I . Cr C""""' Doll\. a1ltm 1t111I Ill .... II' Virw:t ouse epresenta VH., Poll!"' l'len. Mir!"' v11w ldloo!, wa -....i. "*"' ,,._ ..., Grllf111. 1t11. fl'wt1r1 ... ~ 111111 bt °"""' Dtrnocrat Walter B, r Jn g Tirbu,. 0r. c•rt. M. o. ~. •-. "-•fttlttlr "' Vllhlf• •lllllllflf 111t ·-..... ~ !0th t_.,: 1111Hetw, M-"· Tll!ieitrlelit. .... "You ··• you"_,_, ··i~-I -~ m• llo Cltr'll. M. i., L• l'ltfttt, ..... °'"'""1 •""""" ... nt, A.Ill, cot11~1n1•. ...._.., .. 5 -.><>W'W Oil I '""'" ~udff.. 0. M, Ltllf!W'l'IJll"' ..... ~ I"" UUO--. .-.._.... .1-• --., , ... COKT1 """'' °'"" lflll IOtll Mt' ol &..!ltll'lbtt, ttl't against J Robttt Charles I Cl.rk, I. J. ••11"· ""'· to an ln.tcr-otnoe _...., .. ,el11M Pl•tt· k nlftl lt•/lftMt. 711 Vlt lllG1SfllAlll Dfl' VOTl•S • • (ltr• M. c:. ••rlltr. ltllPo Lldlo Htr11 OR.1,NGI COVH1'Y, C•L••o11.NIA fonner hotel-casino stCUrlty P11ei!:tNCT1 Jf-1111·1 ~ .... l . """"" ... ,.,, M. '· Ml••· 0.PUIY Pollln• fl'l.at l(lnl~t: lllnllitfKI, 1'G Jlllfttl. G ••. Coll, It.,_ ,_it11tM Of'lllM (Md D1l11' l'llel, Ford Dr. ..._I , L ll'ft, 0tm. ~, 6. U. lf11 lllt-10 maia.
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D41LY PILOT • I _,_
./JnJa Jd/e '·
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Newly lis ted-Lot • fiO: perfect for the fam~
ily who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4
Extra Ige BR., 4 Ba., pwdr. rm. Lge. liv. rm.
& den; 3 car garage. Beaut.· patio/garden ;
deck & dock. By App't. '
~xcellent terms & loans now available
CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
833 Dover Dr .. Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
Beat This!
* 3 Bedm1 Ranch home * Full acre Jand * Room for 12 more units * 7~~% FinanCilli
11: No loan cha.rge1 * Immediate Occ:llpa.ncy
_ 11: Prier just redlk"td to
$45,000
Olurry, "'on·t Jut long at
this price? I ...
PER r:lON
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
1000 General 1000 GeMr1I 1000 0..0.;;.-.;..'°c.'.0"1.;..... ___ lOOI Dover Shores 1227 Hunttntton lloach 1'80
Open Daify
328 Aliso
IRVINE TERRACE 675-3000 2 DUPLEXES
1:'h• Best of Everythi':"V The number to call whcthrr 2 BR. prr unit, Cll)le to
3500 Sq, r.t. ot CU!lom quality buying selling ot leutngi beach, You own the land!
home \\'Ith exquWte panor. ' · $42,500 Each
arnlc bay & ocean day &. CdM SPECIALS George Will i1mson
.,._. PANORAMIC
VIEW
Perfect f o r entmalning,
Spanish contemp, Court I
atrium, 5 BR, 5 ba, 5000 sq
$18,500 BEACH! '
DIRT CHEAP!!
night view; w/lge.' htd ol 1. "SPIC & SPAN" 2 Br., din, Realtor
tilt. pool, lge. patio; 2 kina rm , & brk!st. rm, Zoned 67M350 645-1564 Eves.
ft, hi celling, 4-car gar, That's right! You can't bey
Newport He ight5
rol'ncr of Beacon
1 short b lock from
Cliff Dr.
size txlrms. plus conver1. R-2 for extra unit. $42.~
den; sto1·age galore. Lge. 2. DUPLEX. 2 BR. &: fan\ilY 6 UNITS University Par k 1237
c';:J69=.ooo=·:::""":::"";:::':::=== [ th!!! di.rt for thll price! P.1od. 1 -em 3 Bedroom. Family size
tan1ily rm. w/,,..-et bar bit· rm. PLUS 1 Br. apt, E.xlf'& 2 BR., bllnl, reftlg., clpg., I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
in BBQ, View dining rin & s.halll. Price only $6,500, dflHl garagt' Owne will I• By Oii'JlCr $36.500 living rm. 3 Car g~e. 3. CORON ' HIGHLANDS, 4 help ;flnan~.'~m~ Ex. LOW DOWN -OR
Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, B & 1 2 LEASE/OPTION · · ·th " Sl\O\.\'n by app't, only, r. am. rm.· cnr gar. changors 67~. living room "·1 ureplace, Lot 6.lXllS. PriC't' $59.SOO. Pa.stet shag carptg .. central
large dining area overlook-YOU OWN TIIE LAND ON SEE YOUR REALTOR alr<0ndltloning, patio, easy
ing_ IO\'t!ly secluded /anal, AU. 3 PROPERTIES FOR YOUR BIG FREE care lndscpg., privacy & carpe~inJ;:. drapes. built-In 675-JOOO OPEN EVES. NE\VCOMERS KI'I: much more can be found in
elettric kitchen. Garage of! 2407 E. Coast Hwy. this 3 BR. 2~~ ba. & family
dining. 2 Full bath.<!. Le.test •
pUlh button built· irtJ. Indoor. ~ ..
outdoor bath. Huge corner 11 lot with boat and trailer "
gate. Enormou!I covered pa. r.o
tlo. For suprtslngly low down ~•1
pa)'ment. CaJI (714) 962-S585.
FOREST l OLSON ·:"
' all•y with electric eyo o-n-315 MAIUNE AVE 67' ,_ .,.... • ..........uv Opposill!! ~tacArthur Blvd. rm. townhouse, priced al lnC, Realtoni
er. Ni e.e:ly landscaped cor-BALBOA ISLAND Coati "·--1100 '"500 0wne "-
•
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOil mint! -· ' r 1101 been 19131 Brook.hunt Ave,
7J -.~ ... General 1000 General I~==;;. 1000 , ..
nl"r lot.
646-4032 '48-1444 LEISURE LIYIN' """'·· make olf•c! -=--H-"n.,..ti,,.ngt_o_n -:Be'"'ao,__h __ ,,..,
642-lnl Anytime
6.5 x Gross DESPERATION SALE
11•
86c
sq. foot
10 Separate homes on large Circumstan~s forte the sale
East.side lot 120 x 300. Each ol this spacious 4 bedroom
unit has a garage & !.:tita home in an excellent ~1esa
parking. No vacancy hett at de! Mar location. It's the
$160, mo. each. A big 6.6 % ever popular 450 Plan with l.t Acr" comer. ll'lned ~l-1.
loan transferable at this in.. separate n1astl'r suite. Nice. Will sell part <1r p!ll'Ct'I. Lo-
tcrest rate to you for a $25. Jy landscaped but" needs a cated Nortb11-esl cor ner Sun.
lee. Call now • THIS ONE little sprucini up, Anx.iou.s flower &: Fairvi"4'. Call for
IS A \VINNER. 29% Down • O\\Tlt'r NEED an OFFER!! turlhE'r information.
Sharp ' OOl?OOm Condo, 21! Builders Repo • red hill ~i't:!~io;~n ,,
Here's A Cha lle nge! years old, Perfect for the[---------One man's loss can be your Sharp 4 bedrm, 1% ba, elec '"
What 'would "you" do with family that doesn't like yard gain. Large 3 bedrm & lam-REALTY kit., lovely crpls le drps. '"
this unusual Door plan? Take \\'Ork. Near pool and tun WOW! ily in ex~Uent location, Univ. Park Center, Irvine lge comer lot. Submit any
a look • let us knoW; \\'e. .lll"CA. Low interest rate on $2 000 PRICE heavy shake root, concrete Call Anytime 833-0820 lttrTlll.
need your ideas. 2".iOO sq. ft. loan n.ssumplion, $25,950, 1 drive, excellent carpets, For [ !!!!~~~~~~~~~ [ 847-8507 Eves. 968-1178 ~·
Iull price • Asking .$31.900. Newpor t
in th<> l\lesa Vl'rde-golf REDUCTION sale below mark~t at $2'1,500, Turtle Rock 1239 m •<
course area. It could be just ~ CDA&TS And it \\'as R good valll{' at 6% % Loan can be assumed. 14lI~'11 '"
"your cup of tea." the olt.i prlre! Check into !his ~:1i!. ~1151 Heritage Real. % :l!m ,,.: .'·:
5 Bedcoom F ixe r-Upp°' WALLACE BIG 2'00 "'· ft. 4 hodroom NOT ONE CENT _ ••·-"
Back Bay area, 2a&5 SQ. U. REAL!'f'ORS 3 ba111 1vlnner feAturing 8 !"'""'"'!!!!!!!!!.,...,..,.., Is necessary to put this home ''
N'--" . I -· k 0 E . $%% AS.SUMABLE Ranch M ,, o:t:US pain . yaiu \vor . pen ven1ng5 huge 3 car garage plus room in TOP CONDffiON -it's NO DOWN PAY ENT ' · Th" Id style charmer with 3 lg< some repair. IS 011(> cou e 962-4454 e on the i<ide for ca1nper or already there! Absolutely No escrow or closing coat · '
use son1e imagination too. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! boat. 11 ··mother-in-law'' bedrms, t am I I Y rm.. spotless tt1ruoul including for qua.IWed GI buyer on tilts ~. "Askin<>" price $34,750. 1 oversized living rm, modern . .., bl'droom by itsclf c O\.\'nstair.i bllns, 2 sparkling baths. the beaut. brand rK'w cptg. l bedrn1, 2 bath, 2 story, "
$125,000 •. COATS c &
Newport I W WALLACE
•t I . REAL TORS
••
Fairview
646-8811
F•irviciw -546-4141-
646-llll (Op~n Evoningsl !an y tim e) SALESPEOPLE NEEDED * TAYLOR and ron1munity park, pool Prime residential area • 3 BR, tam rm PLUS fonnal large rumpus room home. •,,
(1nytJm1I
Welcome to
1718 MINORCA
OPEN DAILY 1-5
One of MESA VERDE'S fin-
est homes, 4 bednns, 2
baths, new shag carpels,
,·e ry special master sulte •
fit for a King & Queen. Pro-
fessionally decorated. Large
dble garage, shake roof,
unique landscaping. This
house is surrounded by beau-
tiful homes. The best of fin-
ancing aval able. Open to
offers • owner transferred!
Lachenmyer Rlty
CALL 646-3928 or 545-34S.1
*TAYLOR
SPANISH? Sil
Courtyd, 2 BR, den, gleaming
white casa. Comfort really
abounds. Formal DR. $41,750
DOVER SHORES
Brand NEW & beautiful 4
bedroom, den, fonnal DR
OPEN l -5 $108,00)
410 "hlorning Star l..:lne
1 '0ur 25th Year''
WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO.
Realtors
545 . .saao and tennis courls only steps \11alk to sbopping & IChools. din rm. 2 baths, frplc & Needs a little loving cut! but '"
WA.NT (1111r eilemathelb't) a\1·ay. Now only $40,950. To Priced ror immediate sale bltns. Asking $38,950 IN-what an opportunity! Call ':
LLEGE REALTY WE LIKE LOOKERS! SI'<' phone 673-8550. at S31,500 • $167 Includes CLUDlNG 'fHE LAND. tor particulars. •:..•
EVERYTHING? ""'"""""-·"' $45,850 t""'· calf 545-8421, Sooth Luwln RHlty, Inc.
4 bdrms., 3~ baths, formal """'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'' i Come & look at our 3 & FR Coast Realton. 962-698& anytime
din. rm. family nn., break· C C d Ch home. Low maint rear yard. HOUSES FOR SALE Jftll ' to Beach!
wt rm., """"" rm. wilh ape 0 arm H&F Pool. central Joe. e OPEN DAILY 1.S e --.
blt·in sewillg center. lovely \\'estcliff corner lot with l2L'l Pembroke OpC!n Fri.1·5 'Til sold! Amune 6%% VA NE\V 3 to 7 Bedrooms
pool with loads or decking abundant landscaping, Bay "Our 25th Yea r" loan. $148 Per mo. Redecor. from $27,440
&: covered lanai, fruit and window in Jiving roon:. Tu'O WESLEY N. 3 Br, W/W cpts, drps, Jm-lst Western Bank Bldg. Rancho La Cuest•
shade tree yard, courtyard charming fireplaces, large TAYLOR CO Realty Co1npany med. possession! Only $22,· University Park Brookhurst & Atlanta
entry, and even a bomb she!. covered patio and very pr\. • BALBOA 950. 1984 Federal Ave. Day 833-0101 Ni9hts OOS.13311 • lluntington Beach
ter. All for Sfi!I.~. Phone vatc rear yard·. An outstand-Realtors PENINSULA POINT Call: Patrick Wood, sc;.2300 Open 10 Mrf to 1 PM
&16-7ln to inspect. ing buy al $49,CIOO and excel. NE\VPORT .cEN_TER Unusua l custom built 5 becJ. e 8111 Havtn, Realtor Corona del Mar 1250 lent tei'ms available. 2lll San Joaquin Tillis Road room home on 2 lols racing 2111 E. Coast, CdM 673-3211 .;:::;:..::::;..:;:..:;:::;~....:.::::
'.Q'THEREAL ~E§TAJ~.~ Colesworthy 644-4910 sn1all park. close to ocean, $2500 DOWN
''1001 BRICKS'' bay, tennis clu~b & boat To assumable loan. Beaut,
DUPLEX
OPEN DAILY 1-5
609 Poinsetti•, CdM
CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE i:'
4 BR.· $19,9011-Beach ..
& Co.
NEWPORT CENTER BAY VIEW 2lll San Jo•qulo Hilb Road REALTOR
launchln,t! ramp, r..1any ex. Jge 3 br, 2 be, home, Lovely
And more in the beautlf~ tras. Property clear. Just t>asy care yard \\•/huge pa-
used brick plan~en of this rt'du~d 10 $95,CIOO for quick 1io. Owner/agent ,?40-7823.
i::potless home. Big. FA1\1ILY sa.le.
ROOLl-1 and !P8CIOUS bed-642-8235 675-3210 COZY 3 B R on approx. 1,~
rooms, 2 baths, deluxe kilch. acre ocean view 101: Tree
3 BR. 2 ba fro nl; 2 BR deil
rear. Good income, good fin.
ancing.
CALL: G'ffi.572G 644-4910 IRVINE TERRACE
Th I h"' w·11 lined cul.de-sac st. nr. ---------12 BR, & den, 3~ bath house
Newport Beach Office
1028 Bayside Drive
675-4930 i"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""" VIEW-VIEW-VIEW on !!pectscular view lot.
WW 11 GI Extended Overlooking Newport Center. Needs some fix.up to mak!'! 51/:z o/o FHA
en. e va Ut> " e i f'OOL HOME amaze you at $29,000. Sellec ~ _ _ _ ~ -· • __ ~. grammar school. S27.500. -· ·oa~ .. MB:-4m-Eves·e.i~t \\'ill pay points for your new $27 500 3~
\Vo\\'! Relax & enjoy care-·
free living. No upkeep WOT· 1 "'
ries. Payments so l ow ·i..
they're not a WOtTy, Cozy '....;
Jiving rm. Step.saver gour. •
mll"t kit. incl./relrig. 4 queen 1 ,
sized • bedrooms, Desu.ble ...... ...
v .i:i-or FHA loan. You'll like H sparkles ;rom the n<'IV BY OWNE R, &side, 3 BR, 2
lhis OT'll'~ roof and paint job to the ba, $216,500. Walker & lee pool Can't afioM a pool-==·="=8-48='=' ·=== -· Tuy th is l'Jn fl'Jr size, · .J Bed. Newport Beach -1100
2043 Westcliff Dr. rooms, covered patio, Solar
If your eligibilfty expired in Costa Mesa, and beautiful ii sensational! SSG,750. 2 Bedroom 2 bath, Sl.8,;iOO, HARBOR VIEW
4 BR., 2~ ba. Walnut paneled
lam, rm.; din. rm., frplc.
Anxious out of town owner!
11.rca. Clubhouse, pool, Low, ~
low down. Just listed. \Von't
last~ Take advantage, Call
(714) 962..5585. f'
July YOU'VE BEEN SAV-f\e1vport Harbor. The even-~ All elec bltn r.ingc & oven,
ED. Call us on lhis sharp ing lights nre like a seventh dishwasher , garbe.gl' dispos.
3-bedroom llome wiUi gorgi. -heaven. wen kept;-thl'Ct' -Coldwelf-Banker al, good .sizn living room
ous shag carpets \\'ith match-bedroom, two bath home 1 with oozy \l.'ood burning tirl'·
ing di:apes, HUGE kitc~n. with Fam/Rm, Din. Rm. .......__AU~-~ place, wall to wall crpts &:
BeauUful backyard w 1 t h and B/I elect Kit, Large ~ drps, service porch, dining
playhouse for the kids. Pric. Living room is located above area, patio. fenced, immedl-
646-Tlll heated pool. All in top eon..
Open 'Iii 9:00 pr.,y dltion -Phone 646-7171.
$05,500 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ......__ In<. Roallo" "
TRIPLEX So. of 15th St • 1 .:~eo...~·:':;~:~:~~I r -'~'::"""::=u::"';:..gt':,...,,"""=.:=.~h=v"_,
FOREST l OLSON-
ed at appraisal of $22,000. garage y.."flich offers privacy _833-0700 644-2430 ale occupancy.
Gl's and FHA ""elcome • and unsurpassed view. Cool. . IT CALL qt1iet patio and rear yard Costa Mts a Easts1de
Walker & lee area.' Excellent schools ·for just $22,500. SHAi:P up.. 962-4471 ( •••) 546.alOJ
near shopping a n d only graded older home with Jots ·~"·
1llage Re al Esta te Newpart Heights r...,=:=====:=c r $30,700 MARVELOUS VIEW WOW! $25,950
J1ard 10 lincl • choice Cliff· CUSTOM 4•PLEX 2001 Bayside Dr. Be a u I.
t.Q· THE REAL I~ EST{\:rERS
·'
Realtors
27!!0 llarbor Blvd. at Adams
545-0465 Open 'tll 9 PM
minutes to the Dunes and of ex~ .. -·H.~rdwo<?d JUST A MINUTE!
sandy beacht>s. Priced to Flool"S . Big l\1tchen ~th
sell at $55,000 \\'ith very stove and rcfrlger:ator in.
reasonable terms eluded. Huge Jot v.•1th room
haven area, (3) 2 bedrm apt& Choice Newport Beach area, TI1at's rlghl! Unbelievable in shake roof 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba.
• single story. Excellent con. 3 BR & 2 BR unils -excel-Ne¥.1JOtt Beach. View. Lal'K!. waterfront home, xlnt swlm-
dilion -adult only • quiet, lrnt owner occupied & tax BR's. Formal dining nn. ming beach. N!.wly redecor
tree shncled street. A must shcl!cr property. .$12,000 Huge fnmUy rm. with cathe. St7S,IXX> SHOWN BY APPT.
LOW INT GI LOAN
3 Bedrm, 2 bath, crptd, incd,
also GI or FHA terms.
HAFFDAL REAL TY· !
842-4405 M. M. L1Borde, R ltr. for more units possible.
646-0055 Eves· 61J.6116 CALL •
CORONA DEL MAR Walker & lee $22,500
Neat 2 bedroom (could be 3)
rondominium \.\'ilh custom
drflpei;: and carpets. Grac-
ious living can be fowxl in
this most desirable Door
plan. Privacy plus an the
<."On\•cnicnces. Just reduced
to $22,gj(), Call ~ff>.2313
tusreat$52.800.Call545-8424 Dov.·n. dral beam ceilings. 2 fire. Bill Grundy, Re•ltor $75,000 places + BBQ. Pan!.llng in 833 Dover Dr ., N.B. 642-4620 =========I
fam. rm. Cheny kilch!.n. 2 ---Orange 1635 ·~'
Eve ryone Qualifies
3 Be!lrm, huge trees, 20' s1de
yards. Room for lxlat or
trlr, Quiet cul-de-sac street.
Nichols Real ~state
$46-9521
LEASE OPTION
Thie spacious family home on
a large beautifully landscap.
ed pool siu? lot. Has four
large bedrooms with lots of
C'loset space. 2~ baths, huge
Spanish fireplace. It's vacant
and owner wants action -
price $51.000. Call for shO\.\'·
ing 546-2313.
Realtors
FIXER Up $29 000 2190 H"bo' Bl'd ot Adam•
• -1 S4~M91 Opeo 'Ill 9,00 PM NEWPORT
bath1. Lath &: plaster, Cug.
tom huilt. Brick patio. Ter.
raced rear yd. -\\'on 't last.
1-lulT)', Call {714) 962-~.
FOREST l OLSON IV•lk to Corooa "'"h. Lltuo MESA VERDE HEIGHTS DUPLEX 1!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'~!!!!!!!·I
;;;';~:. "eo'::~ ~":.,~~,' COUNTRY CLUB FIXER. UPPER Full P r ice $21 ,500 rnc. R.,u.,., ~ry fireplace. Enjoy DRIVE LIDO WATERFRONT 2 Bedrooms + 1 Bedroom for the sharp 3 bedroom 19131 Brookhurst Avt.
backyard BBQ + patio. A cheerful selling for a happy APTS • .320 LIDO NORD rental -$240 per month in-~me. St'ts. on a huge lot --'=l"~nl~ln.,;gto.o~o~lle="~'"--
Store boat in back yard. Al· home in !his ~utifully np. NOW REDUCED TO comt> -needs cleaning & \Vl\h IO\.\'ering shade trees. BY OWNER
Icy acress. A best buy, Bet· pointed 3 be<lroom. 21~ bath $150,~Xlnt T erm s painting, -S22,500. Try 10% Home is vacant and ready WESTCLI FF AREA
h II b ·1 . , I down. -Call oow &16-TI7l to occupy. car~ts an<! drap. 4 br, !rpk, bltm, <'Pl•, d-·. ter urry. home wi,!Ji a 1he u1 t-1n s. 6 Beautiful un ts. 6 car es. Queen • sized kitchen. .,,., DIAL 645·0303 90x120 ft . lot 11i1h large cov· garages & utility room \Vith GI and FHA Terms. sprinklers, pool . elzed yard.
0 ered patio for the family. 80 ft. fronting on excellent Nr schools. You own land.
FOREST E. LSON 5%~· loao a"ll•bie lo t ... •wlmming "'"h. Units"" Walker & lee VACANT.
REALTORS qualified bllyer.Price $43,900 newly furnished. ONLY $31,500
IRVINE TERRACE
Open Daily 2 to S
1721 Gal•tea
4 BEDRM • VIEW
Immediate Oecupancy
PETE BARRETT
REALTY 642-5200
Delightful Duplex
CORONA DEL MAR
$38,500
Large polio, dble garage.
Ten-iflc Location!
Call 54fl..115l
l!erltage Realton
2299 Harbor, c.~I. Call 546-2313 Bill Gr undy, R ealtor Reallors 642-1611 or 642-9996
$800.00 Tot•I Down 833 Dover Dr., N.B. &\2-4620 $23, 950
1
2790 11arbor Bl~d. ;t Adams ?.-1-0-81'-L"'E=Ho.O.:.M..:.cEc:-°"w.:./_F-,ll-I* PANORAMIC VIEW
to FHA . V'I b .. ,,,.,
0
" lh"•• 4 Bdr + Fami y Rm. 54~9491 Open Ill :00 PM Cabana. Luxury Park, Luxury Ocean Blvd. Dupbotox.
" W ~ I H El Pal V ~ -B fro t p 1 A di Overlooking Jetty&Har r. terrific 3 bedroom home in e~ ay n co me omes cgant os e.ucs stone ay n en n. ts . 67J.8866
great CO!ta ltlesa Atta. pay. Ii'LEX -$57.500 fireplace In huge living nn., * TRIPLEX * 1 .,;':;:'l-81~~00::,, ~67;;>-83;::::~21::,. ===I ='B"y=O;""'.=:::';' ;,:.=,;*==
me.nt 11t·iil !k-leS!I than rent Move In Tomorrow I Best &astside Costa l\tcsa lo-4 Bedrms, Family rm., d!n-Ideal residential location Lido Isle 1351
for this home, HUGE yard Pa~-rent until e.1erow closes. ca1io~: "Homes wi th an in· 1 ing rm., Entry hall, bu11t. beautifully kept & landsca~ Newport Heights 1210 '"-"''-""'-----...;.;.;
""'Ith lolS of trees. Inside js lfXXl sq. fl bom?, near Hun!. coml' . 2035 Tuslin {cor. lns. No down G.r. 54()...1720 cd Jgaragcs + oUice work. EXECUTIVE MANOR REDUCED
freshly painted and ready ington State Jkach. \\'ill sell \Voodland Place). Bullderl T arbell 2955 Har bor s~P & s~luclcd .palios Big 4 BR, 2 Ba prestige Jmmac. 5 BR., family rm. 45
for occupancy. CALL VA or FHA. Omer desper· &174905. TIIE SUN NEVER SETS on Good return. $5'1,500. . homll". Beaut deror. Lge kit f.. lot street lo slrftl. By
MESA NORTH Walker & lee ate!.Call ~29'19. DI~A-LINES. 642.--5678 Pilot Class!Iied Wells-M cCardle, Rltrs. wl!b all bllrul. ]l.larble frvlc, app't, only. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. chandellen, lge living&: din $93.75o
l..ocatcd near large shopping General 1000 G en era l 1000 G ener•I 1000 548-7129 rm oVi!rlooklng 20x40 POOL LI DO REAL TY INC.
1R_THEREAL \: I:~-~'.'\ TE~S
cent<'r, schools and San Realton 1:::::::::.:::._ ___ ....:.::.:::..:::::.;::::.:;_ ____ ;.;;;..::.::;:.;.:.:. ____ ..;.;.;;__1,..,,.....,;;;;,;,;~~"'"' w/lols or decking, Partial 33n V ia Lido 673-7300
Diego freeway. Park, picnic 2790 1-l'arbor Blvd. at Adams --60/o LOAN ocean view from ballroom
ground8, tennis courts and 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM }A °' size balcony. Asking $55,000
loofis ol fun near by. Well l l~iiiiliiP.iiiiiifi!P .. ~I C.fi\l"O 1i\ --C ~Q.9 4 Bdr. + Fa mily Rm. or trade locally. kept~ Bd~s. l~ beth 'yJJttJ.:P \:)~ J."QtJ J.J(/" ~ lkaulifUI ;X>mc. /wume 6% CALL t;". , .. ,.141 ..
hon" w.th BIN · and "f>B'· ••-'•• Th'e Punle with the Built-In Chuc1/e "''· 100"· 4 Bedroom•. h,,.. 91~~ 11te din. rm. PRICEP TO "' family rm, fireplace, buUt. .,,..,
SELI.. AT ONLY $26,!iOO Q RflCllTOnge lettm <1f the In BBQ. Sprinkler system. ifilTY
wm1 FHA/VA TER1'1S. AT RIUM four·xro mbled word• be-~2S.t:m. 54G-1720 Nt1r Nrw p•t l •••I Offlrt
M. M. l a Borde, Rltr. New list.in~. 4 he<lroom single bit to form four ~mple wonb. Tarbell 2955 H arbor Early American Charm
Huntington Bea ch 1400
BEAT THE HEAT
Take a dip In your ~ pool :'
after you buy this 3 and
l:unily room home. At $28.950 ' '
!he price i.s right. Assume · ~ :
5% % loan with no change in
interest. $4<nJ to Jscm down
will do it as owner will help
lvith the small balance.
PAIJLo CABKABil
•l.&.LTT -~
Laguna Beach 1715
$16,950
Own your own I-bedroom
apt, in North Laguna. Built-
in k:ilchen, hardwood .floors.
A \.\'Calth of closet le storage
space. Be a c h, shopping,
churches & Hcl!lli"r Park no
more lhan 3 blocka, Vacant
& available now:
AO tan
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glenlll'yre St.
494.9473 54!}-0.116
EMERALD BAY
Just listed~ Attr, traditional
3 BR, 3 Ba., tep, liv, rm.,
din. rm. & fam. nn.
• •
716 Ementkl Bay $15,«KI ..
• Shown by app'I,
646-0$."t Eves: 5-1~3265 story v.'lth drnmalic atrium I R A S I T E BUSY -BUSY ·BUSY Jn this 3 BR, fam ITO, styled
3 U NITS t-ntry. 1-l'ighly desired Repub.. • home. Lois ot natur-.i pine
lie llornes neighboi'hood. I I ' I 1 • I llt'lp us ... and let us help woodwrk, used brtclt frplc,
9 PARKING SPACES l....ou1?51 price in th(' nrea at . " _ . • >'(')U reach yoor real potenl-ahingles. Big trtts w/euy
EACh 2 BR., 1 be..: on 2 lots.
Room & plllN for addina 4th
unlt:I. S1eps to oc,.-ean, Pro~
erty recenUy rederoratl!!d.
$36,900. !al. QIU loday for •n Inter-upkeep yd. Drive by "35 lr-
1
V E L E D I ~ "low, "1~2316 vine A,,,, <all 1., appl,
Bill G rundy1 Realtor
Fantastic value, you have to 833 Dover Dr .. NB 6424620 ""
&ee. Nicely carpet~ 3 BR --.,oc=E•A=N'"v=1E=w,--·l·1~,
home that'1 clean h a pin, 6 BEORM, 4 bath + vacant :·
2 baths. Srparate guc11 qua.r. Jot, walk 1o beach, lhopp'&
tel'!l or use as rental. Panel-& church. t'l-.
3 BR. HOME
PLUS INCOME
WOW! ONLY $23,000
Call: 67:h1663 673-8368 Eves ..===::::::::;:::::::::=::::::c. I
SUPER HOUSE associated
!tROKERS-AEAL TORS
2015 W lalboa •7J·l••J
QUI E T E LEGANCE
POOL, PATIO and 11plendld
VIEW M>l the Ptttlmt for tie.
gant livlna: !.XCIU!lVll" Do\'.
er Shorn, br;'lnd IK'IV l\>an
\Vcdl1 4 BR, 3 O&, + pwdr
rm. rotma1 dining. spac.
family rm. >A~t blr, JJOS,900.
Roy J. \VllJ'U, fUtr, 646-1550
' """' O..ily.
;. roomy t!IOO "'· rt. with 3
Bedrooms, 13 b8.IN, larae
ll'pantle Family P.com and
forn'l31 dining room. Near
new lush arpetlng -tlttn
ltlrJte landscaped yard wttll
tons of conCl'l!tie at a 1oW,
low, Sll.500 -Only 10~
ck>\\·n. Phone m.s5SD to ln-
1J"C(.
O THI: REAJ ,
\" [STATF:RS SCRA
I I I I * . 1 ::S"roo xint ,,_ onr
·1. T E L H A ·1 I• Newport Shoru 1220 _ 11 Enjoy Vlst• 'Bah ia
I I l;i I • "Everybod'J said rffl/ girl Spac, weU dee one level ~ Large F am ily Home
was a ,wil c ne1 bvt t hat· do, 3 BR. 2 Bl\. patio. En-3 BR. • family rm. Near
--------wosn't ao. A nyone could -;oy pool & puttir\i J:n!'-n, for oommun. clubhoo~. Nffth
I
0 E PD UL 1-·" fd-•S' Wt', !CBS!', le~pt\on, antpelntinglctiOmtcll!!an..
S I I I I IC 0 C.omplf!fe the chud:!. quotid J EAN SMITH , RL TR. Int:, Submit )'OUJ' otter on
YoU !:~l:Y!i ~:P ':~l = <JOO E. 171h, C,l\f. 646-32:» ~~~~N o~~r°Tv 9 PR~~s~~~ESUTIERS lN II 11 I' I' 1s r I 32 ssio~vde~-F~k~w! 67>-'642 67UUt
tmply & ~•tlY to iro. Steps Bayshorff 1215 0 UNSCRAMBIE l.ETTUS 10
G'fJ ANSW£R
ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000
1.., ocean. Only $32,500,
CAYWOOD R EALTY Charming2br,!10IM01rm.
an; \Y, Coast lfl''Y., NB trplc. Pvt beach¥-f 'A .
548-1290 642-3476 Evos. $3.,i50. 142-l!m "--'------
ling thnH>ut. Good resld!.n· OPEN DAil. Y 1-4
tlal area. CIOse. lo bf:11eh. 1085 Temple Terrace
..
Don't ~ late on this one. U South Coast Reallor8
can't last. lluny and call Call Ginny 545-842A ·"
(7141 962.-568.S.
FOREST l OLSON
Inc: ~lltOl'I
19131 Brookhunt Ave,
Huntington Beach
MUST SELL THJS WEEK
4 BR/3 Ba. Owner A.rudous!
Aat: 645--1070, 962--TSU (8'-e
OJ-I. Oim:tory).
NO mattu what It ta, you
can sell lt with a DAILY
PILOT W Am' Al>! 142"«71 ,
.
FABULOUS Ocean V i ew •·
parcel, lOO:x.100 wf ulll A ,,.
paving undtr way. $27,500;
Sb.000 dn w/ eood. ttmu on "
b&la.nce, 8kr. f94..8100 ot
497-1021 ~I. II r.::.:.:;c$~1 .~000~D~OW~N~-I
~fqnlticent Ocean V\ew lot. ,,,
amall but l!.vcl. $8.950. Btr. '
497·1210 or 494..6632 evtt.
>..NY Day lt the BEST da1 to -i'*
run an ad! Don't
dell.)'. ,{'Mil tt>day, IG-4l1I ··" ,.
'r1!$111S•tSlll'll'!Q"l"s":""'*"'·"' '!II"»""'''""· '"-"'s"'"'"' .,..,,.,,.,'"'""""'"fll"'"•"'-"'"'"".,.'"'•' ., .... _.,,.,,.,, ... -..... .,,.,,_, ... ---.(11-•"'"'"""'-·-· --·-·--·· .. =---·· -·-·~·-·-·---~---~--------..... ··--·· .. -. ...-.. -·-· ... -· . . . . . 'o
.,..,
'
'e'f ... "IU\.Y PllOT Th11Nd«J, Ottobef 15, 1970 • , •• ~ses FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS ' I RENTALS RENTALS ~\'R ENTALS
L...,... -1705 H..,... l"urnithod -Unlumlthool H-Unfvmlshool Aph. Furn""ls"hed"":;....--'Aph.=;;;...;'...:".;."'.;;l,;,;st;;;led;;__ Apt;. Unfvrnltohed Apt;. Unfvmt•ecl Apto. Unlu•nlshed
Lido Isle 2»1 Cost• Mou 31• Duplex .. Unlvrn. ms Huntlntton Beocll 4400 Huntl,,.,.. BHcll 44DD Cost• Me.. SIDO Nawpori Beacll S~ Coron• dol M-;; -SUD
, 3 UNn5 WI>ittR Re, .... :-, sR.% NICELY LOCATED s L00K1Nc 1 ... • CLEAN, ORI.EANS APtt PARK NEWPORT""'"',,..
2 moc1ai to ~adi.. 1'NO l· balh. trplc. FA hH.L 4 BR bed.rm. 1~ bath hOme with QUIET 2 BR duplex witb ~ Q. _j.J. 1.J. llvr m'tl'lkc 1he Y.'&ter. 1
btdrOom, 1 1t~. ~lh & dfn, 31~ BA. Q3..%i58, ~ pn:_ce le !se fe:noed w/w ~ts. drapes, bit-in • l pools, 7 ttnnb ell $TSO.COO ~-
archltcctun-. &tccelU.nt ~ 213: 28>2851 yard. &st for the money at oven and ra.tl&'· prbap a Utn a ermo~a ADULTS ONLY Spa. From $11$ lo $450. Q.
dlOon. Mlnimal upkeep. $185 per mo. Fi,rnllin only. dltpc>M.I! We att b::ildna for 2 & 3 BR. AvaU. Private PB· Bach.. tor i Br. A1Jo 2 1ty
S4.920 Gf08fl annual lncO~. 3 BR. 3 S.. off-"'!ter home Call ... nt ~41 mature-manitd c 0 up I e Casual est~te living. Enter La Quinta Ber-tJo, pool • lndiv. taundr)' fa.c. Tow-"· .. ••• El kl 1 • FUmitlhed $450 Mo 1,.::::;.====:....,-~ I ' I b tm oil ~. ee. ' pr . ON TEN ACU:S ' $44JOO, Bill °"1ftdy, Ri.tr. 64~ 3 BR. l'iii ba, cpll, drpi, 2 without children & pets! mosa S us green a osphe~ & str tree-(Nr. On~ Co. Alrl)Ort; TU&. pat. or bat Subtrn prkg, pot
• <:ar pr, patio, Mea vmte. Rdtttncta. Sl50 mo. 1st lined walk ways to your apL tin •t.llth St; nr. Wt:atclill), makl .er cpu, drps. Just 1 • z BR. Furn • Untu:u ~I I •-s $210, 3W Sumatra Pl. and la.at plus seeu r it y ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED N. ot Fuhlon 1.11 at Jam. F'tttplaots / .prlv. patkl3 /
..,,/T01.-a/t B•lt»• la •nd ~ ~ deposit. Availabl11 now . 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 17Cl Tustin, Colt& Me&a boree le S&n Joequin Hills Poolt. Tmnls .O>ntnt'IBkbt.,
REAL ESTATE 1010 SO. Bay{rotl<; 4 Br. 31,!l l '<~BR~ • ....;..+~ta-m-.-nn-."""'2 ""1u1"'i l ?._r!~e-~K ~ ~tt PIS~ 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 Mgr. Mn. Thomp10n 642-400 Rd. 644-1900 tor leasing in-:~~~~'tr.!~
I . ba, watertronrhome &-2 br. d bl IJ.B:D ,,_,.,__ ~ lft .s>r 3· Spac. fir. pla.M.-d, ecor-. furnishing••. live ''°~·w;=-;;:::-::-:::=--::::rrl 1li!IJ!!!!r!!!!ifilitllJl!!•!iJl!!l1J 90 GI SI Dock baths. Cpts, rp-. tnll. app't to see. . ;-; \ lt enneyre MS-03
16
1 ba. garagf!Rlapl. ~ • .,,,... Cov. patio, Nr. schOols, $2151-"'---------within romant.l.c setting w/fun or privacy. DUPLEX 2 BR • Newly/ LOOKING lor a new, well CORONA DEL MAR
, 494..s.173 Bill Grundy tr. st.-.,,...., mo ~wner M:>-0128. RENTALS Terraced pool, pri.1 sunken gas BBQ's w/ dK'Or, crpts, patio &: pr. designed accessible aparl. NEV/ 3 Br, 3 Bit. tower d4;
• COMPLETELY furnished RE,;-;D;,ECO°"';,:R:cA;:T,;:E"'D~2::,B"R'".~S1"6'."°I Aptt. Fumf1 hed seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· Adlls, $135. PH; 645-1062Aft rnent? 2 Bedroon1. 2 plex, Closed patio. Cov, gaf1
: S Clom "'L-1710 , Little Island. 4 BR, 2 BA. nr Fa.i ...... ncb, for manied v -tain. 6 pm. &-wkends, bath, fireplace, 2 car garage age, Beautifully landsca()('d, •
1
an 1• * "13-2191 * .... Genlr•I <IOOO with stor•"" onu:ice, 1-. l ';;;'(;;;;';:;;-::-;--;;;:-;;;;I~==~·~~~=== 1~c:!p~l,,.!le,!lnla~~ntt:o~k::_ . .!646-8226~~~7 1--------...:..:~ * Color co-ord. ~it w/, indirect lighting. EL COROOVA • Apts -~ ~...-Complete bh-ins. Year lease ,IBY OWNER • 2 br. with 0 I I I h h Spacious 1 .1 2 Br luxury $290 To $300 -lease. 791 al S325 J>('r n10. Contacl '! ~ pool. on 2 canyon Jots, ocean Sant• Ana Htights 2630 2 BR. new crpts, drps, fncd JUSI for * e u•e r•n9• oYen1 * P u1 s ag crptg. a"'ts. Dwhr, ........ I, rec rm. Amip \Vay. 61>5930 . . $34 500 .(9Z-49SI _ yd, 1 child ok. no pets.$165. * Bonus storage spec• ~ Cov. cerport · " :I""' > < &75-4050 o
'''1e"'" ' . l BEDROOM 23l·F Avocado. 548-1405 S1"ngl~ Adults* Sculptured merble pulman & til. baths A~~le~ri:w10 2 BR. Unlurn. O'pts, drps, -·••' ...... ' 1-----·-r All util pa.kl Sl511/mo. 3 Br, 2 ba, bltns ind dshwahr * El•9•nt recreetion room, patio, pool, bltns. $160.
' San Ju•n * Call 545-7&45 * $2'Jl/mo. Immed • v e 11. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY e Quiet Adult Living Seaclill ?ala.nor Apts, ~
Cipistrano 1725 --··--S.W-ll5l or 557-7648. South Bay Club is a whole B1k from Huntington Center, San Diego 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltns, beaut, Placentia. 548-2682 ask LRG Upper 2 Br , c11>1S, drps,
1 -~ L•tuna Be•ch 2705 2 BR Duplex. unfum, Cpt le new wt.Y of life designed Frwy., Goldenwest College. Jndscpd. $110 mo incl all about our discount plan. refrig, range, gar. ?11at.
4 ACRE es1att> land or horse ·just for single .-.nJe. It'• S So util Adults only, no pets, adlts. $175 mo lse. 70J . · •. ···-L • JS lo F • hod drps, Elderly c oup J e. .,..v,, an Djego Frwy. to Beach Blvd.. . on 24 · N · ranch, nlCe view, a J. Ou!Cl • se • urn1s fun living with wann, dy. 1 Avocado St. 646-0919 * BA YPRONT * -'-""'-'-"-~-----~'t
, parcels. $48,000; na,ooo dn Lovely Beach Condo 548-0(22 na.mic neighbon. It'• a Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to • , • HARBOR GREENS SPACIOUS 1 Br apt, ti~,
, ,vilJ. release c:lear bid. site AvaiJ Nov,. for lease thn! 4 BR, 2 bA, crpts, relrig, $7fi0,000 Clubhouse w t th LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847·5441 LUXURY Apts. Start· bee:dt· $2:;0f rno. Refs:I
1 for 100% linanci~. , Bkr. June Of' k>nger. 2 BR, 2 BA, stO'Yi!. Fenced yard. health club, saunas, swim-j=:=:;;::;=:=:;==;==:=:""';;::;;;::;=:;:=:=:=:;;::;o= I GARDl!:N I: STUDIO APTS int at $365. * 642-2202 req d. GT:.>-49-ll.
' 497-1210 or 493.-1106 eves. UppE"r v.ith living, dining 1 __ ....,,.'-=;:...;°''-'646--2236 ___ 1 ming pool party room bil --· -Bacb.1, 2, 3 BR'•. from mo. 3 BR 21· BA <l 1 bltns I
: kitchen areas main floor ov-liards, indoor eoU drl ..... ~ Cost• Met• .f100 B•lbo.11 4300 2700 PetB'llOD Way. c.M. DEL.XE 3 BR le 2 BR. 2 BA ' 11 up ex, " '-king boo ilul I ------··~ ~-'-'-="'-----540-0370 four plex apts. Bltns, D/\V, crptd_. drps, encl a:ar, oonv .. ! Dan• Point 1730 er........ ut P 00 • Mes• Verde • 3110 range, tennis courts. pro DQ( lg 1 br, new dee & cpts, YEARLY Furn 1 3 BR ---------"' Hoag ""'P· from •110 Jocauor.. 673-2:I02. I , -Uirge 2 cu pxt plus stor. shop and resident tennis........ d - ' P,.o * 3 BR-21/i BA * • ·1y ~k & let laond fa coUNTR· y Cl"b Villa r-~o. r·-lg ha.le, gar, cntrl ht, w, apts, No !'ltudents. mo. 642-4387 642-Im. • BR. 2~ BA . Studio apl. , *BY OCEAN : Fam1 .-. age comp e ry • ......,..... ~. 11: 2 Btdroom lUX• quiet adult bldt. $125. CaU 673-6880 Like a home.1600 aq Jt, new I=-=--------Clean! 714 Goldenrod.
; v.-/pool . Ux62 Exp a ndo cilitie!'I. All beautifully & 3 Br. 2~ Ba, frplc. 2 car ury aparbnents with an the 5t8-6959 ' I========== I shag crpts, re-clec'd, elec1 2 Bdrm nr ocean, garage S.175/mo. yr li;e. 540-1513.
r.tohile J.lome.. Lg. corner completely furnished, linens, gar, pool. Adj. Mesa Verde modem conVenlences avail· Balbo. Island 4355 blt·ins, $195. 546-1152 aft 6 It $180 yrly. Blins, retrig . .-. 'iOt. "'/dog fun. By Dana china, etc. if desired. Only Country Oub $ 290 Imo. able. Furnished and unfurn. * NASSAU Palms. 2 BR. all day wk endM. • Cpts, drps. No pell. Avail ll/l Near Ocean & ShOp"g
Point Marina.. Job TraMf. 100 steps to private beach. 545-5868 I .. ~_, apt. Furn&. Unf. Pool, ping-IMMAC. 2 BR a.pt, blt·in 311 361h SL (213!248-1921 Br..nd new 2 BR, 2 BA U , al Su=, pong, BBQ, shady lawns. 2 BR unf. $155, 1 BR un(. 3~ ri1arguerile, 548-7983 J
1 Must Se ! · Tennis court &: 2nd pool • 3 LRG B , 2 ba' f.amil ' ,,,.~ kitch, new CT'pts, drps, No 1110 Crp d bl 2 BR, crpt'd, drp'd, bltns, f * 496-2381 * llO on property with gorg-rs, 1' y 117 E. 22nd St. &42-.>0'IS children, no pets. •225 vriy. -ts, rps, tns. 2 BR apt. CdM. $165, no pets ;,I "'=="'="'="'===:=::=:I eous landscaping thrU.oul. rn1, 2 bi>lcs, cov. patio, bit-MODELS OPEN DAILY NEAT Comfortably turn. 1 613-69'1!'. " ., Pool. No children, no pets. elec gar dr:r On the Beach! or clllldren. I
; Condominium 1950 Easy ac~s to super mkt, !~5 1"i!i~. A~ai't·Nov~~=t'. lo A.M. '9 P.M. Br w/gar, $110. Back Bay BAYFRONT • winter or :s-.nJ E. 11th Pl, C.M. ::e~1r ;,:s mo, 642-
3978
613-417l after 4 pm 1 :;;:;;.;;.;~.;,;...-----·I -• · t ~3 month ...,. area. 'Z80 Del Mar. (213! GE j "TIBURON". twin of "TAN-,..K>J>plng, e c, ........, • Call MT-7004 for appt. RENTS FROM l -S56S. yearly. 3 br, 2 ba & 4 br, 2 2 BR, 1!'r BA, split level, ?.fARGUERITE So. ot hwy. J':
: GLE\VOOD"Lnl"\\·in'schoic. winter basis. Will consider $150 to $350 ha,calleves613-5299 $170 -$210/mo. Adulhi only, no Br. unfurn. Adul1s, no pels,
II . _.~ lease. purchase or outright I BR. Lrg closets. Pool. : .,.0,.-t"h-Bo:---~.~,h~D~~k-3 BR, 1%1 BA, patio, bit.ins, """· 1728 Bedlo"d Ln. Squares only. &12-7898 1
• est, carelrtt vmgGcolnluu-sale. Adults only. Refs. Newport B•ech 3200 NEWPORT BEACH Shuffleboard . NPw 5 n e •Y WI oc crpts, drps, Ask about our ' min iurm. Take over oan 4~2152 AM or 831~ any. cpt/drps, Util pd. 1884 room apt, 3 br. 2 ba, $325 discount plan. 880 Center St. c"c:'"'-'c:533=::.·--~~--· l2 BR W/ FIREPLACE, No
Y.ith only $2910 down pymnl . 2 Br 'Zif., Ba Condo, frpl, pool, 880 Irvine Ave. i\'onrovia Ave. CM yearly, 673-1228 642-8340 NEARLY new Oceantront childrf'n. no pets. $115/mo ..
: on t.hi!i nf'ver lived-in 4 bed-I..::"""':=·:_ _______ I v.':!!hr/dry, dishwhr, refrig. PeninsuJa Pt. luxury apt, 4 Call 613--9183 "N rt " d ,.,, Irvine & 16th 1 BR FURN Sl50/mo incl • THE SEVILLE • I ~=-~-----,1 • rm, 21,; balhs, . ~wpo er RENTALS cpts, ti>S. We.stc 1 area. Huntington Be•dl 4400 Ll'g 2 BR, 1~ Ba w/ a:ar. BR, 4 BA. F'rlHcs & decks. 2 BR unf. duplex-Adults only:
• mod.cl No qualifying for in-H Univ I hod .s=:m=··o,64::::><1_:::122:::... -=-==I (714) 645-0550 util. Pool, gar, .:2383\spogal, $600/mo_ * S48-80Ti no pets. 1
: comf' . or credil, gel here ouse1 rn s 1 BR "·/stove I:. retrig. Adults, no pe-ts, 64 1 BR $135. 2 BR $150 $155 (adults) _cpts, drpl, =~~~-~~~=· 1$150/mo. 613-3448' • I t' Old I I -• N e BEAUT. Bach & 1 Br. ,~ . tncd yd w/palD. Wtr pd-NE\V 2 Br. l Ba. $225, ' as .! Gener•I 3000, er coupe pre e1•=· o SOUTH BAY ClUB urn1 shed _overlooking gardnr 2619-L Sania Ana Yearly: 3 Br. 2 Ba. $265,
; -pet!, Nr lloag. 548-7471 apt. t ?9.fi0tilwkl! n•&.! up. beaut, garden patio &:: .htd Ave. 636-4120 yearly. Crpts, drps, frplc,
': "TANGLE\VOOD" {Cypres.sl $190 RENT or lease 4 bednn. YEARLY-lower 2 Br, 2 Ba, l:Urn., inc u · 54"'"'"5 pool. Adults, 103.5 12th St. . 301 32nd St. 548-0272
• sharp I story, 2 bed.rm & big yard & trees -quiet duplex $185/mo. APARTMENTS • • • I BR. partially furn. Wtr pd. (across lrom Lake Park) BRAND ne~ dlx 2 ~R triple:< 3 BR, 2 BA unf. Crpts, drps,
1 3 bedrm, a11ailab1e now street pets OK. 54&-952'1 Ana. ,......, No pets. Adults only. 5364900 apts, Priv patios, shag n-.·bl • ··~".uo · crpt<, d'"""'· bltns, gar. Xlnl blk to ocean. Yearly $260 "take over" loans. ,...,,.,,i e ALSO ----"'-----·I Live wher• the fun iaf $100/mo. ~~954. .,,., 673--8088
2 BR, cpts, drps,
garage. $200 mo.
*675-3117 *
Frp:lc &.:
NE\V Lrg 2 level apt. 2 Br, ~.
ba + den, bltns, crpt &1
drps. $27j mo. 613-6004. I
2 ~dnn , 1 3 bdrm 2 BR. Pool. Adu Its. E-side Joe. $115, Adulll. 353m ·:,•,c·~*.,,:.,:...=-· -~-~ \ease-option on .,... 0 $200 ren , near s •-2 BR Trao"le<. 1 o• 2 Be ti~" I' UW · I "
ill P k -37 ~ au ,,. .. 1e · inc Woodland Pl (nr Tustin le NEWLY Decorated 2 BR, 2 ----------1' try S1500 do\vn &· o\vner w Harbor shoppg cen~r. very Univer1ity •r '"'" j;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. j adult~ only. no pels. Util $3'.JO/ 11676 c ! can)' 2nd TD. neat coodiUon. 546-9521 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;! incl , 64Z.3375. mo. ameron. 20th). 642-4905 ba. CID,-b.ltns, pat, encl
-ALSO • PALM MESA APlS. al 8'2-6l2l * 2 BR DUPLEX UN· g80', $115. 54&-3708. 67J..2310.
' CIFIC" I 2 3 Bd /h ge rm DON'T DELAY! BEAUT. 1 Br. Upper, I OCEANFRN1' View Sundk. FURN: Lg Fenced/Yrd. * 3 BR ? ba ....,, ncJ "VILLA PA arge rm, w u game ' CALL US TODAY! bltns + dishwasher. Adull:1, Newer spac. dlx 2 Br. ' ~ ' •·i• c, e bedrm 2 bath, prime cor. w/pool table, S236 mo, 1 BR FURN. $149.50 no peti;. Call &4~4 aft 6. Gar. Nr shp'g, Chidm garage, $230. 42-13 Hilaria.
ner, a~~umc 6% loan, fast Resp, students OK. 546-9521 3 BR, 2~ baths ........ $300 Bachelors Furnished Elegant furn., bltns, patio, Welcome? $110, Ref/Please. 540--0093
po'',,.ion. Asking $23,950 LANDLORDS!! Lease/Clption 3 BR •••••• $3~ from Sl40. A1TRAC. Furn. Studio, $05/ lndry, Nr shops & pier. $195. 5-1&-{i674 3 Br. 2 Ba. Unf. Bltn•, ,-•·,
3 BR 2 Ba tnho $340 Ad··''-I ts Adults. Inrant OK. 536-2131 .,,..,, , but owner cxlremely ;inx-· · use • "' mo.Imo. OK mo, • .,,.,,. on y, no pe ' NEW 2 BDR.r.1, Beam ceil-drps. $250/mo. * Call
ious. See It and make an 2 BR. 1 ba. hou11e ...... $280 e POOL 2135 Elden, See Mgr. Apt. 6. STONEHENGE APTS ings, wood paneling. All rec 54B--1513.
1 of.fer! \ -• ed h•11 • SAUNA Furn 1 Br & Bachelor Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA, pool, features. $165. Adults, no -=========
; Larwin Re•lty, Inc. Vacancy,./Problems Ended r I • JACUZZI 2110 Newport Blvd, CM l child ok. 2320 Florida. pets. Call now 64&-0013. Newport Heights 5210 •:,_;96:;:2~-6;9~18~•::"'2Yc:lc;im:.:c:•--\ fe~~s ~~PP,!: &:stC:.Oali~ I:i61 Mesa Dr. ~OSI&. r.tesa 1 BR, clean, quiet, garage. 530-3101 $185. • 387 \V. Bay Street·• DELUXE 3 BR. 2 Balh.
Crpts, drps. frple, & garage,
Close to shop'g & schls. Call
Aft 6, 545-83$.
,RENTALS ASk Ior .LEE or OLA REALTY Phone SU."60---AdUll~ $125. 2039-wana.ee. FREE UTIL, Jo..""unr.--1 It 2 NEW DELUXE 1 BR
HouMS Furnished 832-6600 Univ, Park Center, Irvine 548-1885 eve I: wkends. BR apls. Pool. \Valk to Ra.nge, dishwhr, shag crpta,
Call Anytime SJ3.0820 nnlT fUDlllTUR[ NR WestcliH 1 Br. Pool. It beach. $130 up, 536-3717 or drps, garg, $150 & up.
Gefterlif ---2000 -Ii Sl 2·0·. -...., -· ""'I--M -· cooking, util ··pd. Mature 53S-72S2 or 536-131i6 540-19'73 or S45-2321
· -Al\ lady. $115. 548-8051 * AT OCEAN! 1 Ir: 2 BR's * DEWXE 1 &: 2 BR. RENT • A • TOWN Coron• del M.r 3250 * Dm.ECT TO TENANT CLEAN 2 Br, 2 ba, adults Fresh paint. 4 beaut bldgs. Garden Apts. Bll-in11, priv. ME I BDRM tower Triplex.
4
BR, 3 BA tri-level _ 24-Hr. Deliv~ry · over 3.1, pool, ulil's paid. 220 12th St or 215 l5lh St. patio, heated mnl., {rplc.
AVAILABLE NOW: 100~ Purchase Optioa •140 mn, "'"l'"l. 118 Adults. $145 mo. Si&-5163.
Irvine l:i38
NOW LEASING !
ON BEACH!
• 2 BR unf. From $225
0 2 BR Furn. From $285
C1 rpets-drape~-di11hwasher
heated pool-!!Buna-tennis 1
J'CC room-OCt"an views
p2.1io· .ample parking.
Sec4rity guards ..
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
111 OCE'!\N·AVt-;., H.B.
f11•1! 536-1487
OCc. open HI am-6 pm Daily
:'lanaged hy
\\'lLLIAi.\I \\'ALTERS CO. $95 "up Mediterraneandecor, ComplllBRAt • ~~ N 1am·1 dd"' ·
BLUE BEACON e e P u BACHELOR Apt. Util pd, E-SIDE studio. 2 br, 1% ba, ev.', I Yan a wts units
ALL SIZES • ALL ARl-:AS redecorated, $37S lse, $400 'Low as $2'!/mo. FURN 1 br apt, adult, no · NEAR OCEAN! crpls, drps, bltns, dshwshr, with total recreation club !!!!!!!!!!!!!"'~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!•!
J<'URN. OR UNruRN, * '4S-0111 * mo lo mo. Avail. _now. 30-Day Minimum petll". $125. util paid, 1911 LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 encl gar. 64>2939 and pre-school. 1, 2, & 3 FRESH-AIR
ASK FOR JODI 1--"-::.::C:.:.:C..-".--. I 64G-091.l 642.-lnt. * WIDE VARIETY Church SL. 64fr2093 bdrnu tmm $150. Nr, shop. \Valk 3 blks to Beach!
8-·71DD * I.my llonfl CUSTOM FURNITURE L n. eh 4705 MODERN 2 Br, ""'" -· . I' boo! J Beaot. big 2 b•. ap:.. w/w , ---,-'=··~;;-.:-;;;;:---I 3 BR, 2 Ba l'll'wly dee. lg l agun• 5"1• GE kitchen, enc I 0 5 e d ping, go ., sc s. ust ,. PRIVATE RelaxinthepoolwhileyanJ. car 1ar, frpJ, new RENTAL N rt n-h 42DD -southotSanDiegoF'wy.()n crpts, drps, b\tns except * "''ork is done tor you. 3 BR, •wpo D9•C * BEACH APT. * garage, near bus. $143· relri~. $150 & S155. 1 child cpl/stove. $295/mo yr Jse. 517 W. 19th St., CM, 548-3481 Adu!'" 1-E 20th Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3733. k N 1 / .~1111 BEACH ! 2 ba, stove, re!rig, cpts, 6T.'"r2612 COUNTRY CLUB 2 B<lm1s., fireplace, exe.: ..:.=..:~::.· ..:w::..::o·.=.::::.· ---PARK WEST 0 · 0 sng s pets, ~ ·
Goes with lhi!! 2 BR LACUNA d!J>S, washer & dryer, ten-BEST loo. 2 br, beamed tam ~Frorn $35 Wk. LIVING ocean view, a few steps to 1E1BR. •unf.tr$150pd /moAd.l'·Poolno. APARTMENTS NEAR Huntington Harbour.
• . nl!I courts, $185. Luxury gllJ'den apti;, offering thp .11and at Victoria Beach. ec '"' · ""• Owned and Managed by New Triplex!'S. Quiet area. BEA~ _Home. Only $250 Jn· C & 5 Rent•ls 541-1168 rm, frplc:, 2 ba. patios. Luxury Single Apts. Complete compl, privacy, beau!, lnd-$200 MO .• LEASE pets. l\tESA MANOR. 241 Lrg ] Br. \Vill furti, $150 &
cl utl11hes. lease, $235. 642-1276 maid ~rvice, housewares scpg & unparalleled recrea· J\11SSION RLTY. Ph. 494-0731 \Vilson Ave., CM. 548--1405 ~~T~h~o~l~ov~i,,.~C~o~m~p~a~ny~!' up. Child/pet ok. (213)
B. LUE BEACON 1BR1Ul1l ............... S15 OCEAN view 2 br, l~~ ba., lillt'ns, all util, heated pool, 592-2623 714 84&-3559 2 BR kids/pets OK •••. $1 05 1ionaJ facilities in a country 9S5 So. Coast lfwy., Laguna DELUXE 2 BR. l\.11 BA ~ . : · · * 645-0111 * 3 Br kids /pets OK ••.•.• Sl40 duplex. Crpts, drps, relrig, ~~~-artls. • restaurant, cock-club almospherP, Furn or Studio. Bltns, new crpts, B111ck Bay 5240 ~SP~A-C~T~O~W~N~H~O~U-S_E_4_P_lox-.1
Cozy , BR Hnt~· "·h Sl<O ·':;'°:.='"'''C-10:225'7'."'64&-C:-2290:=:..,.,,..,7.: ui..u:; Unf. J\.lodels open 10 am-9 l ::D.:•c:n::•...:.P;:o:;in:;l ___ ,:4:.740= I $165/mo. No pets, 1 child I -==~"-,::.!..----.::.:; 2 & 3 BR Ava.ii. $200 & $22.'i. * .. f;"' <><.: ...... 2 BDR.i.\1, 2 bath. view, 1 blk VILLAGE INN ok. call aft 5 pm. 546-0451. VlE\V • BR. crpls, drps, Crpts, drps, bltns, gar. nr GE 3 BR horse ranch lsf'/opt SZS from beach! S 275 /mo. Laa:una Beach 494-9436 pm. Rent1'l trom $145 lo $310. SINGLE, 1V, heated pool, 2 bltns, lg pool & rundeck. On CQTI A 5 BR home all kids OK •• S225 Realtor. ti75-2440 BALBOA INN OAK\AP•OORTMD GEANRTSDEN blk. from bc:h. $35. wk .• $135. 2 _.BR, }lj BA, slh200arp, crptstt' lrvine. $110/mo. 673-36!K> ~:-c~4si:p "".·g., ','!,ofl7c: & schls
1 BR snug. Cpts, drps, fncd STAR.LET 776-7330 ,;.::::;.::..:.=..=.:;:;...~=-A mo. Dana ?.1arina Jnn, 34Ul urps. approx sq ' V't """'"" .1 id SlSO 2 BR. nev.•ly crpted $200 mo, Balboa 6T~40 1700 16th St., NB Avail now. Sl60 mo .. Eest Bluff 5242 BEACHBLUFF APTS '
l at , SutJR=t~ls s4a..l 161 * $125 • 2 BR no pet!!. 432 Fernleaf. Call !!!!!!!!"RE>"'"IARKAB""'"'""'"L!!Y!!!!!!!!• I 642-8170 Coa.c:t Hwy., Dana Pt. 545-1819 2 BR, 2 Ba. pool, patio, F /H,
EACH
Cal"JX'ts, drapes. NICE YARD C213l 761-4767 UNBELIEVABLY l --8-A_Y_C.....:lcclF:.:F:.c.:M:_O_T_E~l-NE\V 2 BR Duplex $215. ATTRACTIVE 2 BR, 11~ BA dsh\\·hr. 8231 ElliJ1:. * $110-NR B tor Tots! ---aJ~ Alcai.ar. inquire next s1uc1io ap1. Crpt.s. drps. NEWPORT BEACH 8'12.s-111 or 847-39:)7
INCLUDES UTILfTlES! 1 BLUE BEACON Belboe l1l•nd 3355 EXTRAORDINARILY *LOW \VEEKLY RATES* door or call 871)..()424 e~·es. bl!ns, refrig, pool, No pets. Villa Grenada Apts. 2 BR To1vnl1se, Cpts. Bltns,
l BEAUTIFUL Kitchen, TV's, maid servil:f:. RENTALS 6-16-6610 $i50 Furnished. Ff\'e bed. Bdrm apartment. Sing es * 6'541111 * 2 BR, 2 BA k den. Yr 1.se, Vel D'isereG•rden Aptl Heated Pool. U fv \\'asher/dryer. Sl65 mo. fi.T\(' AVAILABLE NO\\'! l--"-=:...:.'-"'-"~--1 ?.tiddle a~ cpl. $250/mo, Putting green, walerfall " G46-326:i Apts. n tnistiecf NEW lg DELUXE upper 2 rooms & den, with balconies Call Ardo Hazelvet, 714; 1
BL. UE BEACON * Privacy Plus 138 Topaz. 6'i3--02S2 ,-am 0.,..,.. •ve-hott General SDDD Br. nr \Vestcliff. cpts, drps. above & patio helo11.·. Grae-296-..o.l-12 : =========·\ u.: , •3~ • OCEANFRONT Apl. 1 Br. bllns, patio, garg. Adull.5. iousliving&quietsutTound. * 645-0111 * Huge 2 BR home, Gas log H • B h ••oo 45' pool, iec. room, billiards, Ideal location. $130/mo uHI 67a-2150 ings for family "'ith children. 2 & 3 BR new apts-~I mile 1· l=-:=~;c;;-'-""::-;'i.c;:--;ol Itplc. Cp~. drps, lge fncfl unt1ngton ••c -BBQ'z, Sauna, f~n.-unfurn, pd. Pttf. work·g male V ~~=~~~~---1 N Co from hf'ach, nr shopping. , ·5BEDROO~k i:~br:o':.the:~ yard, Children v.·elcomt', 2 STORY '1 BR houSP 3 1 '· 2 Br. also Singles from bachelor. Yrly or seasonal. EN DOME E. SIDE 1 lg. 1 BR, crpts, s:~I. ~;:pl~~.r.t:.:tH~~ Open house Fri, Sat, Sun,~ toneman e I f I $160 2 $135. See ii! 2000 Parso~ 1-213-698--3677 drps, b l·ins. patio. gar, 21602 Bmnkhursl. • Arirona near F _ 11.gsta , C &. S Rentels 541-ll6I baths, elcc. kitchen, car Rd 642-8610 Bel\\ttn Har ..:.:==c::::::....-~~~ JMr.1ACULATE APTS! Adlts. no pet~. SI35. Ph: & built-in kitcheh applianc-,
completely furnished exct>pl :;;:;.=...:.="=-~""'=--I garage. Fenced yard, Water " · • OCEANFRONT· 2 BR ADULT and 646-1762 f":S. li-Iight consider unfurn· 1 BR, N!frig, bllns, crpl .. , !
! I. $75 oo per week * $185 3 BR pd, $310/mo. $150 dep. call bor & NeY:port • 2 Blk N. 19th 0 I ' · ltr r · FAMILY Section ----------1 ished or furniture purchase. drps, pool, near beach, $135 • or iriens . . • • • APARTMENT up ex, very a ac ive . LRG 2 Br. pool. $145. Conve· plu1' cleaninjt depos11, tor REDECORATED; FI! n c I! d 968-5230 S181/mo. Adults. ( 213) Close to shopping, Park . h 835 AMIGOS \VAY 644-2991 per nlo., adult.s. no pels.
h ct t ·1 l1 646-3730 i STONEHENGE APTS 79a-3018 + s · 3 BR' 2 ba nient shopping, 313 E. 111 C Id 11 B k &. Co Tradewinds Real! 84~--8ill fu1'1 er e a1s ca yard. Children & pets \\'Ci· RENTAL I--''--------~c1ous s, Pl. C!\I . S48-6.j32 o ,111·e,. anAger . Y • J 'i alter 5 pin. Spaciou5 2 BR, 2 BA, pool. 1 br furn apt. Pool. No child-+ SWlm pool, put/green 1• anag1ni: cnt ATTR.AC. 2 Br. $115-$1Ii9, All
$ 5 E SIDE comf'. 1 child ok. 2320 Florida, $70.00 & UP 1· I th S * Frpl, lndiv/Jndry fac'l9 2 BR. NPi\•ly decor. Crpted, lmS Pool Kid I t k * 14 • • BLUE BEACON ALL SIDES ALL AREAS reen or pels. 24o5,:1 6 l., hill\.~. yard, gar. amall child ' "°""""'""'"'=--=,....I ex · ·
5
pc
5 0
'
Child
536-3107 S15:;. • • NB. fi.16-4fi64 1845 Aneheim Ave. 0 14
1 e NEW DELUXE e 1740l·C Kl'f!lson. 847--&lJj
.. ARCE 'l BDR?.1. * ... "111 * .c::.:.::.::c..:.:::::_ ____ . J }'URN. OR UNFURN, o -='--""'-'------" CO"TA -~"A "" 282·' K. S 5 mo. 548-9409 -ODAY' ' __ ,,_.:.~.:;~-----"--2 BR duplex ,.._ts, d-•. pv1 1' ., ·•u:..:> v-u-.. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for le3se. l & l BR New apts. F .... lc'z. I OKAY. 1'10VE T . 1· '"'-"'~ .,, ASK FOR BONNIE I BR. & Bachelor, nr bay & """~~~~~~!""~ LGE 2 br, 11 ~ ba studio. .,,
ACON * H y teenaners gar. Cloi;e to town & beach. l""".7800 bch. 1216 w. Balboa Bl vd . Incl spac. master suile, di{ Near Ocean! Patio. Adult10;. BLUE BE e ":I SlJO/mo. Locatf'd 31 4 ".( 494-22.10 eves & am, 67>i876 APARTMENT Crpts, di~. bHns. No pets. rm le dbl garage, auto doof' LlNDBORG CO. 536-2579 * 645-0111 * Bring your P
2
""..,nls! Lgc 2 Chicago. Adult5 over fJO, no HOLIDAY PLAZA S:l60. 545 5270 or lL'll-354() opener avail. Pool & Rec. e 2 BR & den, frplc, garage. 1--~.:.:;...:.:..:..;,.:='-.,.,.:::--Jle\'el, 3 BR. stove, rf'· t Call all 6 "'""' n2Cl6 DELUXE Spacious l BR OCEANFRONT 1, 2, 3 It 4 RENTAL *Clean 2 Br. 11,• b11., bllns,
* Fireplace Lovers trig, fncd palio, POOL le pe .5. pm, ....,.,.., BR's. \\'inter Rf'n!al1. d " • 1 · area., Also 1 hr '\'/~11.r. ' 2 BR bit 3 BR/2~1 BA Condo: 2 furn a.pt $135. 2 BR +'(!en C 73-80SS $70.00 & UP s,.1,~r. erpt. (Inc. patio, e FRO?.f $,265 e Call 9f;S4.'M ~ &.· enjoy lhis , hen REC HAU. S~. Olympic-."z Pools. Close to $165. Heated. pool. Amplp 1---::.':::1:.1 ::.6==---ALL ~IZES • ALL AREAS gar. S150. 548-6351. 865 Amigos \Vay, NB bOOkcases.disposal, "'ll! r, C & S Rentals 541-1161 .,.23413 parking. Ne chiklrcn-no OC. f'ront duplex, 1\•nti·, FURN. OR UNFURN, 2 BR, 1~3 Saota Ana A"•, ri.1~--..-by Did you ever think of gwap.' yard, garagr, $170. Ocean. HB. Ph: .,.. -or 96,j Po O.f 2 "'' ~.. """'15""" ing that White Eh:pha.nt In ( & S Rentelt ~1161 * $145 • COIY 54114179/Ask r.trs. Clark. pell!. l mona, . ~~~sgar.B~i-~~~· m pels. ASK ari~:NNIE $150/mo. Crp!j;, df"P!I. sto\·e/ Wil.LIAi\1 \VALTERS CO. the attic for something you
•. , I Bdnn COTIAGE. t.rg renc. VERY nice clean 4 BR. f11.m. Costa Meta 4100 l "s"Aett=--'"ELO:.:..:f:.:!.::.::fu:.:o:::·n-+-,-t~il. --~~-~---ref. 54l-8572 or hl 2·12'19. TNHSE -2 br, 2~ ba, bltM. can use! Try the TT-aders
R.nl.
ls ,0 Shire 2b05 ed .... .., •. 1'idll k pe1s ok_ rm, dining rm, drapes, ~.;.________ OVERLOOKING OCl'an 2 br, 3 BR, 2~lr BA. llharp, crpts, frplc, patio, encl gar. T;a2 Paradi!e column In the Dal->-• MOTEL APTS * $131.~. t :;z.) Placenr ia nsk .. _ bl /I t A · IV ·-~,. t Pilot W Ad BLUE BEACON c<>,.....ling, all blt-ln~. $295. * . · . · 111 .,.,, Ins rp c/heafed drps, fncd . Avail now. Sl95 j ~m;;;'~""~=•Y;;·=:'~=::=;,=:.!,~Y~~~'";t~::::'·====I "" "-· ~"" abou1 our dis<.'Ount. ~2682 YOUNG man, .. ,,, ,....., apt, °'''Tlt'r, (8(}51 96:).-9691 $30440 "'k & up, Klis, hid pool, $215. mo, adults only. nw. 5'1;Mll'i9
Long Bch, 1,1·ill movt: to H.B.1 __ *!!._,.::64;5-~01;.:lc,:1 7*""~-J,\l~lACUl.ATE 2 br duplex. pCOI, air-coiid, qu«n bed5, OCEANFROi\"'l', Util. Paid Ebb Tide Really <496-4664. cl=B,::Rcc. '-u"o"'t'-. -Al-1 -,-t-ll-pd~. Fountain V•lley 5410 Fo-Ontain Valley
or surroundin& area. 2l3: RENT e A e Crpt, drp&, bltnll, patio, ph serv, Daily&. \Vldy MHes. l BR . $400 r.1o., yearly $150/mo. Adults, Infant ok.
432-4071 lovely fenced Ef'OUnds, gar. 2080 Ne1''POl'I Blvd, a l 21.oil Ahbey Realty fi.12·3830 Cotta Mes• 5100 30l Avocado. :NS-.7442 ROO~MATES "'an I e d ! HOME $160. ?.1arried cpl. M'l-3276. 642.26U OCEANF'RONT newly dee 2 °2'=e'°R-. 711";"b",'-• .:.,,"-,..-g.;.e:.:&~poo~l.· I
Mall's, Jg. 2 bdrn1. apt.. $95. & UP B-Americard :'.1aster Charge & 3 RR ,,.,., J:n r. S350-S.115 LOOKING for a CLEAN. No children, 00 pets. "'·let
h •p on V II ••io 67-.o9• 821 """" QUIET 2 BR dupl~x 1vith ,.u near ocean, 5 a~ e..., " ALL ~lZES • ALL AREAS Fount1in a ey -\\'A'" to •hopp•·ng -nte•, nio, .>-"''· ·' or ............... Jl('ighbor'"~". 642-8042
I S H B r~129 ...,. ""' • \\'/w c11rpels, drapei;, bit-in '"""''
Man I. · ., ' flJRN. OR UNFURN. j BR.. 2 BA, frplc, bltns. $26:> Alb'tlc. l Br. ne1vly painttd. LARG E 1 Bil. NEAR o"cn and range. l'.::arbage 3 Bedroom. Adults.
e BAO lELOR Will !!hart' ASK FOR JODI mo, lst & ht.~! Drps, rug, bar, i<tove/rt!(rig, OCEAN . $\:iO/n\\l, Yl<:AR· itisposal! \\"e are looking for $1 65/mo.
hll'l 2-Slory Apt. Pool. INpt. ll2-7&00 Call ;,!!'l-562;1 Nicely lurn. S\26.:'JO, Arlull~ LY, Stucll'n!.~ ok. ti73-8088 maiure married <'Ou pie * CAii S.10-0154 • l!~~·-~·~t;M~o~F:!•~dd~e~o)~83!~5-80~"7~1·-;~ii~t't11.--~==.:.,::==~-~ I ... ""''!I L•,. t ~" 11 I h'ld & I ' I ~-=~"""~'-'=-~-I ,_, * $135 2 BR l)ny, .~., . .-.~ya .. ~w 2BOR~l.o~blocktoocel'l.n \\'tlOu c1 ren 1>('1'. • LRG 2 • 3 8 •. cpl•
h • • SPANISll 3 BR. family rm, 2 •t t • A E CM SI~ • ' .~EMALE wanted IO ' aft .. • .. l\P e ~'· Pl. • ' . $16.'i yrly. l'lhR~ cpts, patio Rt-le1-cnces. 411 n10. 1$1 y,·/kids Ok. 1998 No. 1
BR home wilh 2, Costa NE\\'LY DECORATED. Gu. BA. 2 )'f'SN' old. Call 549-.'\643 or 646-5961. 128 4Eilh St. 12131 24S-l921 Ari<! last plus ! cc u r i I y ti.laplc. &12-6344.
Mesa. $90. 5-i.j-59.l.i ag,.. Tot & pt! ok. 9ti2.-l40.lt. N'fty & Th 'fl 3 BR. 2 h:i. lnm. Upf)C'r Nr llepo'-il. A,•ailabll! no"·.t-~--------1
BLUE BEACON I rf y Drive by 7"'3 Scott Pl, C" I BR. CO'pt~ dO'p•. patio, NEED l or 2 m&le room-C • t 3725 he11<"h. ~'rly, SZ7~ ADULTS ..... ....10/ Ad It H B •p11 r•no Ntal l BR, CPll, dfJ>ll. dispos. lht!n call 548-3036 afl 5 for ll•v•'t'. "' mo. u s, no
mates, 4 BR. 2 BA ~.:409 · * '45-0111 * al, all util pl\kl, $120, X1nt "O"N_L_,_o'._6.:;7:\-808\l..:...;._____ app't 10 at'<'. petll. MS--4059 aft 4 pm.
BeauL furn. Call • · $ll3 • UTIL PAD. 2 BR, FOR lcl\!it' 3 br. 2 ba. lge '"'"'"'· SlOCl V cry nice OCEAN· , , , • BEAUTl1''UL Ne"' 2 Br,
LGE hQulllt, pool. frpi':_o color Avall now. Child okay. ~~~""'i;ibl~~~/~'in:;ed trp~~'. C & S Rentals 541-1161 FROf\T BACHELOR APT. Like L1v1n9 in Your crpl.I. drps, adults-no pets.
TV. Mature penon. StudeDI Broker. 534~ &.12.-126,j or 673-J:»S OWN HOME •.• 11 646-i6i.(
ok, C.llf. ~&-a'J08 .... ~. REDEC 3 B•, , .. ~ ....... IAvely apacioull hOmf !or Acapulco Apts, .-1tractl\•e, ="'-======= \\'hy pi1y $1 75 !or an apl! • =========I ,.,,... , ,,.._.,... l!nlertalnlna w:;, -t92-Mll Pool. Util pa.id, Ga.nten Coron• del Mar •UO "'h<'n "'e can ren1 ~·ou orw M ... Verde Sl 10
Cotta Mn• 2100 yn! Ir &lll"I· Kid• l pet living. Adult!, M peb. --for SI~. 2 BR .• nc"·Jy d<'c. 1=::::.::..:;;;;:;.:. ___ ....;..L':"':=·;:"::"="°=k='='·::S34-<Si0==== Condominium 3950 I BR -Sl-() & $150 FOR LA'ue: LoVt'ly !urn ap1, crpl drp, tnrl p#lli°'1, 5pAc
t BR fUl'l'I boute plusr:: 2 llR ,.. d~n. 111 BA. Pool I: 1~ \\lallat'f' A\'e, C.!\l. l Br + lrit: /IC'pr. tm l bfl i;?;rndJ; -2 Poo~? Adu\1.5 only.
utilllle•. Adulla. 333 \V. Bl.>'. Cott• Meta 3100 ho N OCC Sl""'mo mob bnt ,1./1CJ·nd belo"'· Bayvle". S2i.1 mo. 22lt3 f'ountn.ln \Vay E. tHar. _._ N 2 club Ulll'. f'Ar . . • 1 .w1 A ii t'i 1 673-~""4 i,;™;;;,;;•~ppSly:=o~=·=;;•·===\: hr. 7 ba, la film rm & * ~~2 132 • pon:h, C'OmPI furn. Tfltl pool.1.o_•_•_._,_•cc•...;:.".,.·.c..·---·--bor. 111rn \\',(In \\'ilii'On •.
22.50 k1tch. Spac liv nn "''/lrplc &: TIREu of l.h.9.t old tunuture? Adlt1, ntt Pl'lll, 4 Season'5 ROO~IS SIOO n10. Apts f 1X VILLA MESA Af>fs-:-
Corona del M •r din arttA. ~In play rm v•/ lt'a ttally not that bard \\1ob Est. 2359 l\'"'Pt. 549-63.12 n10. CRO\\'N Ot' 111E: Sf.:J\ 2 BR, Priv pntio. illrf pool
1 BLOCH lo bead!. 2 BR.. 2 bh-in bllr Le: l\\1m. pool \\'/ In replace. Jullt watch the }'um Bachelor ~ l BR. ?.lotel, ~ Cnlllll !hi')', Crlf\I 1 t'<1.r ,.ncl'd gar. Chfldn'n
BA.I.hi. $275 Month brick B-B-Q It oullldf'l" bAr. tu:rnlture & mlset:llaneou• Exceptioo&11$ nice! 67l-SS!i1. 6i>-497i. 1~'l'lcomc, ,,., Jlt'1S plf'nJI('~
_btlancy Rcralb' lii3-JTTO Crpts 1hruoui, S4&.:w:.16 or columns In the OutWl!d Below ttntal vt1luc! For an ad to ~ell around '11)5 n'LO. 719 "'· \\'Uson.
&.tllnb.Y -DWf;.A~ 1..:<9f.:.:..;"6<;;;;. _______ ' c-=:.:' -"':.....------' _21_1_o_N_•_•"'''°'--'-"-'-\'d_,'--CM-· -tll clock. d111.I 642-fS71. 646-1LI.
2 en. adul!JI. C.rpel le
drapc!t, blllns. $\·IO.
• ~!}.7730 *
SPARKt»;C 2 hr. 1 hii
1,1·/air cond. f'ncl y111rd &
pr. E\i:ll & "''knds, :U1-92i8
Thank you far rellding our
clnsslfll'd 11ds, ho!M "'e ha,·e
twlped you or can do ao in
lhe ft1tu~.
:J-ounlai~
Mediurron..,,, Styl• Luxury
1 & % BotlroooM -% Batlto
Adall Llvln1
l'llnlllled & 1lntaralsbod
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5410
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DON'T PINCH
'
YOURSELF
..J.,...;
(You're Not Dreaming)
But You Can
PINCH YOUR
PENNIES
with a
PILOT
PENNY PINCHER
Classified . Ad
3 LINES
2 TIMES
Any Item Priced
$50. , or less
(If more t han on• item, the combined total
642-5678
YOUI CUDIT IS GOOD
DIAL DlllCT ..
-=---------
T.......,, Oc1o1Mr l5, 1970 DAILY PILOT ~J
RENTALS RENTALS ANNOUNC!MENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS !SERVICE DIRECTOtlYi * and NOTICES end NOTICES C """ Aph. Unhlm ltlMd _ Apts. Unfumllhod ontr¥:tora -.q
S..t• Ano 5620 R_,, & llo&nl 59M '4ll~~~--~O 1-=n.E REMOO=
NICE, quiet trimdly home VILLA MARSEILL I S 1n o.o. ta. lady., "'"t.., ·~:gtJsW child ok. Ronbl. m.-_
Freo u!s -100%
WANE Kl--T D llomtlk• --· ~tr°""' ......
1 & 2 lldrm. Apts. Mot.to, Triller OVERWEIGHT LADIES ¥J~ ~ _. Adult Llvlnt Court.
,_ f urn. & Unfum. A1TR. Room&-Attr J;t; '
Dlahwuhe:r • color ooordlnlt. Start' '3(1 wk. SU Lark
ed appllanceJ • plush .baa Motel, n:n NpL Blvd, CM carpet • choice of 2 CXllor ~T"5. -For welaht nduclng program lo establish
1taU1Uc1 for rapid pennooont wel)(bt loss, ROOll Addi-_ 1 __ •...,2 _..,01 •sv.aao.."'
acbeme1 .. 2 baths • atall ..:.::....:;=------1 ,..., conducted by qualllied pby1!cal culturlsu.
Whodtlv• W•ntt Whodtlv• Got? Must be a mlnlmum of 21) pound• over-
... __ _
showen • ~ •'af'd. ~---------<loon • Ind-ll&ht· o-t .._
U. In kitchen .. brtaldalt
bar • huge private teDO!d ~ERL~~~::
...... plush ....,_"" • • --=---'911615.
SPEC IAl CLASSIFICATION FOR we~ht, have tran1portaUon and not cur-
NATU.RAL BORN SWAPPERS ren JY under doctor'• can. All inquiries com-pletely con!ldentW.
brick-··. laf11e boo• -~--
Spoc:l•I Rate c.-CINn'"9
5 L':~.;-_s.:1::: ;;;-... ~:Cb ASK l'OR MISS l'OWILL -SJT-5414--~·~.:.:;:; ..:....~ j . ed pooh I: lanai. \\'ANTED: Private boU'd It
3101 So. lrlotol St. ""' tor -rl> ........ """""" ... ..... .. ...... ......... .?:: ...... '""" _..,..,. ~ I-YOU• •L..!..-;-J:.~t.AL•-TU4ils Oflll:. ••T'... 400' j;,~utllmn~ J'Jld Ill Ml. N, of So, Coal· Plual 1..:fB.rn6::...:.=-----
' Soni• Anl
PHONE: SS7.nGO
To Plec• Your Trader'• ParadiM Ad Found (Free Ads) 6400 Cemet.ry Lots 6411 Rrpatr-llllfAll. ~1S1T.
5'tf PHONE 642..5671 ro'UN~~;;, black & 2 CRYPTS. ht Her in Palm STEAM Jet carpet ~ "
-W 1 boa f all f SMALL -'I I ~ dd gold, w/flea collar; vk. Court, pact ( t c View By OarKare, natlon-widl ,m'ORAGE Guqe $1) mo: an t or or part 0 '""m w rm •v a · Top Value Grocery Store Memorial Parle. Sell at dl.t-tervlce. Free nt. KMOl55
Misc. Rant•I• ......................... 1
·~ • •-~ l9lh ._ ......._A_ $28,500 equity in 6-unit apt Van Burne Blvd Rlvt'!nide u-->--..... 51 "-
L .. ch 57115 ..,., • _.. • .nlUIU.-. . • • na.1-.....-A .13\h ., ~ta count. Write Daily Pilot Box Co--' Loy'-& ....,,.. • CM. b:luse in H.B. Full price S21,500. eqtuty, Want dear MHB. &12-3929 ?tt :IJ05 330 W Ba s• CM • ,... "'" y,. BLK TO BiACHI lm-4885 $65,000, Will carry 2nd TD. house, TD, or 1'!' Owner ' . . . • · · y ':_:_: R .. lr '62'
From $160. New 1 6 2 Br. * 'Ai of GARAGE * Owner, 213/657-3411. ~gt Bo.IC 201, San Clemente. F~~-eic:.:~ri..st~ Auto CARPET LAYING
POOL, 2175 S. Cout Hwy. X...rge &: deep. BaJboa '67 O»mlkee 180, 760 hr to-Have vacant &: improved Westminster Avt., C.?i.1, Tr1ns~rt1tlon 64'5 C.A. Pap MJ.2J'J'lf
4!l9-39'J9 or 491-1630 Island. * 6n.-3085 . tal Ume, Xlnl cond, TRADE :r.u income, WANT: R1 Jot 548-6680 SHARE EXPERT
OC• ,., VIEW • -1 BR ' -dbl ---All $2200 equity for late model 0 horn• -"·'·' ·-a N ........ , • ...,.5 44e ·--~· ey r ................... "', ew. FOUND German Sbepherd GAS EXPENSE CARPET INSTAU.A.TION !
apt&. Furn or unfurn. Crpts, entrance-, $45. H.B. Stn wagon or Lot. Call aft port Beach thru Dana Point. dog Need """-to "-ta M.,. ~m 4 REPAIR. 6*-091.;
"'1>•, bit-ins, patios. walking 1=,..;o*..;.......i::;,;:;,.,... ... :,,:;':..""--6: 494-2339. 673-0809. eall to Identify 642-5308 •.uo: '-'UI> uv ·--...... _ I ""''n&, Workin ... hn .• -e•-~,1 •• 1 ....I distance to town. 100 Oitt REAL ESTATE Bo at manufacturer v.'ill .._.. .... •v ,_, -S40.000 Equity in Baycrest FOUND In Mesa Verde 5, Call SU-4321 <ext 270) . ·-1 Or., Laguna Bch. 494--5498 Gener•) trade new fiberglass canoe home for Vacant R-1 or Va-beaut, yg all blk cat, red days, 494-5739 after 5. ELECI'RICIAN. Small jobl,
PLUSH m.oderr garden apt, •··-f R I .otALA retalllng for $300 for a Pi· cant R-3 or Units. flea coUar. 546-7314 aft 5 SERVICE DIRECTO•y maintenance A re p a I r~ N. end, 2-smry, 2 BR, 1~ _. Mii Mt• -ano, upright or spinet, in Thompson, Bkr. , FOUN.O. Jxbsh Setter tom -" Llc'd A Bonded, !H8-Sll3 ,
BA, patio, sundeck, l b1k OFFICE, STORE nr. goodrond.54S.S489 * ·642-4641 * Vic: Presldent&:Oak,C.M. Babysltffng 6550 I --
ahopplng I beach. Adults. Newport Poet Ofc. 2 Rms. Sm duplex + lot, CM, $22M, 54f!....1086 F oon *5_
it.!ls, IM $245 mo. 494-99112 450 aq. ft. Good parking. eq $10M, for motor homt', 0\\'NER Granada. Hills 2 EXPERIENCED mother wfill------
l BR N. end, % blk shop/ uo Ml Graham RI boat, l and, TDs. \Vill carry sty vleW home like new SMALL female collie puppy babysit week days. !IOc per CAltPET VINYL TILE 1 heh, !dry facll Adult!. $175 ~2414 · ty. 2nd to bal equities. BeJ 9 $57 750 val 4 Br' 3 Ba tam' lound vie Hamllloq & hour. 9 .mos-3 yean. Fenced LIC OONTR. F.REE EST
or aft 7, 213/835-0691. rm: For ~plex 'or H~ NB Pomona. Call 6'l2-600C yard, lot! o( play area. 1r 540-7262 *
up. 494-4488, 830-4237. 16443 Macnol1a. Westminster. or CdM. 644-4Sn 646-0439 SMAI.J.. Orange male kitten Near Harbor Shopp i n 11=:========•1 OCEANFRONT, priv. beach. Stott/office 14' x 50'. In Flsbennan or Skiers Dream ' I 11 vie of River c 548-1395 p G -•·-I Studio apt. Mature adult on-sh:>pplng ~nter nr SD Fwy. 23' 9" S&:S &: trlr. \Viii trade Corona de! J\fsr hideaway w green co ar. enter. · art or •~ "I c . h ho 1.,.. 2 BR. in N.B. 548-3148. fuU time. 1-----''-----•J -ly. $150 Mo. 494-4653 S11'5 mo 494-0'lJ.6. up or do\llTI tor good car. ,,.,ac me, 1~ new • AL'S GARDENING
VaJu $3000, 646-2365. After view: val. $50,000. Trade for FEMALE Shepherd dog, rec. BABYSJITING. 1'.1y home. for Gard 1 ..... A -·" 1 • .J' DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, N. HARBOR BLVD frant. Ux3':' 6 PM. ~l&3l. TD's units or 7 Univen.lty had pups. Has license. J\1esa de l J\1ar. 0 1 Ex-en .. '6 .,,...,. ~~
end, nice vtew, S25(1. Also l wlmtroom. mo Harbor Realiy 673-6SlO. • 548--0337 ceUent play facilities. Good scaplng services call S4l).:Sl9I
single, 497-1056, 4M-Ml0. Blvd, CM. $X0 mo. year's Want home I units beach "~ .,.., """"S , BURMESE cat found . Ap. lunches. Small c hi ldren Servl1 Mng Newport.Do CdM~
leue. 54B--0783. !l',a, HAVE executive home .,..,......,. equ1...,, ~ q town. prox 5 mo's old female. welcome, Certified teacher. a esa, Vet ....._., .. Dani Point 5740 w/13 acres avoci:dos, Escon. house, No. Tuslln, prestige 64z,.a166 ' 549-0726. Weatcllft.
DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, many Office Rental· 6070 dido, $150,00) clear. Roy J. area. 4 br, 2% ba, ~In, fam SIAMESE al with CHILD care _ it.!liable Profe!l8. Garden Ma.lnt. ,
U Amtaon, Rllr 494-7260, rm, frplc. w/low int. For cat, m e, ex 'd Fernd ard crafu Pnmin&, tree work, 'Prnkll: extra featutte.--Will--ieeee: BUPER.-DELUXE -Q Al..lT'.¥-• • -11.~:·traUer ·tiouse·-~9740 -11eacollar,...Topot..the.World,._ .. !.2..~-··---~--.. •·-·~-·-~···1:n:tlb....--f'i'YtnrsT'-.. ____ -49M191 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. M' HOUSEBOAT. Xlnt, Llve ' ' ' Laguna Beach •M-7417 & creative activtties. Hot •a ,., '
ft otfice sultet. lmmed. ~ aboard, slip avail. Will take Commercial Income proper. · lunch & snacks. Weekdays. pest, di.aeue, weed control.
Rentals Went.cl 5990 cu~. Oranre c n t y. car or smaller boat in trade ty, tree &: clellr. next to 1.1.al Nr Pel'T)' School, H B , Cleanup jobs. 646-5893
;.;.;==-':=='--'-'-" Airport Irvine Conunere. for equity, Scal'll, Val. S65.000. For illl-Lott ....,. 962-&184 AL'S Landscap.lnc. T:ree
DAILY Pil.c>T reporter and Com~. adj. Airpclrter * 548-2434 * lts, house or beach prop. LICENSED child care my removal. Yard remodell.ns.
wile want to rent or leye Ho1'l ~ _,_.,. '--i... O\VNER 675-6259 LOSI', in 600 block Vb ta home ages 1 to 5, Mon •"-· Trash haulln&" lot de•"'"'· • .......... .,..._ U Units Palm Springs. I Ifs Bl II: half uuu -·-r small fumiehed or unfurn. San Dle&o I; N'Pt. Fw)tt. Lovely l 6 3 X G 8 Units, good rentaJ atta. Bonl~a. B u . ac Ft'!. Lunchf!s &: snacks in-Repair spmklen. 673-llt16. i ~ c!°':.: ~ ~ UNCROWDED PARKING Penn. te:'nis. \vnt heh':!; $38,000 Equity; income =1'!1!'~':.ea Al: :~~: :~d~. ~clnlty of Bake:r &: CLEAN UP SPECIALIST
area by December. 546-6380 LOWEST RATES condo, units, TD' .. or ~ Pyr-$13,500, For house, commer. phone & addreu book. r sto. 94038 New fence &: rept.ir. MO'IVinS
Owne:r/mg:r. 2172 DuPont Dr., amid Exchangurs 675-8800. ciaJ or hon;e ranch. Reward' 64._,2228 EXPER. Child care for & edging. Reu . 5fMl955.
days, 536-1195 eves. Rm. 8, Newport Beach. _, U . OWNER 675-6259 • working mother ln my love-833-3223 Courtoy to Broken Long Beach T,.., 5 nits, LOST Medium-size male ly C.M. home, days. G•rdenlng '6IO
RENTAL FINDERS
FrM To L1ndlord1
64S.0111
4JJW.1M.C..,..,.._
DELUXE otfc. suite, grnd.
noor, has own entrance a
111. address, Westcliff Dr.
450 sq. ft. with pvt. panel
%.% Vac. in 8 yr'!. Trd for Santa Barb. 12 units funl'd doi, long black fl.Ir, white 646-5537 ----'-----"C::I
home, income prop/T.D. 's IM Vista for free-clear hGme chest &: markings. Amwers · LANDSCAPING rototllling
Wkda,yt, <713-626-4282, ext to $100,000. Capi.s, San Clem, to "Pepper." Vic N. Hunt MbaEbSA .V~rde mother desires sprnk.ln 1r111tiuec1, n ,.,;
654. Wknds (213) 434-43CW, Lag, Ncwpt. CdM. 213. Sch &: \Vest m I n st e r . Y•ltting, pen;ianent. 1 lawn1, Trees .l shrubs
m.4300 / 714·6'7a.5419. 892-4065. dayg/wk. Can pick up Ir removed. Flft ttt. 5U-59lC otfc. Desk 1p1.ce A recept. Nikon F, black body 50mm,
$185. mo. on leue, inc. air· 1.4 lens & filters. case &:
rond., util., crpts., drapes. tripod. WUI trade for ski e LANDLORDS e 548-9586 boat. FREEB=~~viCE 1 ..;.;·"'·o"'E"'s~K~S~P~Ac-:C~Eo-1 ---54&3-•_,._-__
ftuntington Beach 4 BR lam LOST 10.-lG-70 matk kitten take lsime, S4tr29!16 . JAPANESE Landtcaplng Ir'
rm dining rm 2 Ba car· with white tummy, fiea cot-BABYSITI'ING Mon -Fri, gardening 9el'V:lcn Call tar U; drape TMDE true l&r with bell. Answers to NL. clean home, fenced yd, ~ estlrnate stS.1951 -< ~ooii Eq fo~·Santa Barbara name .~rrll, vie Camtllla ~s-57~~als. CoUege Pk, 546.(1724. • ;
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
TO OWNERS Ir: MANAGERS
• 548-1169 •
TD · "., 18051 ~969'7 & Sanla Ana, Costa Mesa NEW Lawns, re-llHd. Campi 49 improv'd R·l Jots & Ac. or s or · · · $15. rcwan:l. Call fl48-9603. BABYSITrING My Honie. law care 0 by Job
to $330,500. Clear. Want Whatdoyou bave totradt't REWARD For lost dark F/P Time. X1nt Catt. or ~o F?te e: u~or info
Newpan or Palm Springa Lbt It hen -ID ~ sealpolnt Siamese kitten Paularino Area. 546-0!M.9 897-2411 or Ms.oo32
home or Income AI1ywhere County'• 1af'R'!ll read trad· Meredith Gardens area. sm: AJo'TER school care, my '
RETIRED lady nreds room (no smog), (714) 4S9.3l03. In;: p:>St -u"1maim1 deal very thin, amws to home, College Park, Nr achl GEN. Cl ean u p-T:ree I:
inLagunaBeachbomew:lth BEA\Tl'JFUL ottlcn, ai:r, * "Elol8e"aft 4:30 !l62.-7C97. busstop.546-l695. Sprink:ler Ser.r.Rototill.
222 Forest Avenue
Leguna Beach ......
ldlcl>en prtv. 64U8()5 """'"· paneled. Foclng * * * * * Now lawna. -· Reu. ~~.,...:c.,..:...~..,...-..,..1 Beach Blvd. Call 842-2525 or "JUDE" toy silver ~y, CHil.D Care In my home. 646-5848.
1 BR. hSe fDr woridng male call owner (213) EX 4-0015 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!l!!""'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J male Poodle Jost v 1 c Fenced back yard, warm I-'"°--=-..,--=-· I in CM or near Bch area. _,, I! . . ~-' meals. :;oc "'· 642-0829. Japane• Gardener, Exp. ~~19ukforAnnand 1..:=::;:;,.o;1;,· ==...,==-REAL ESTATE BUSIN ESS and Mission Drive-in, rew ... ..,, General Cleanup. Hau1iQr
QUIET sgl. woman w/refs.
desires 1 bdrm. turn. rental
in areL 536-4574 after 5:30
Rooms for Rent 5995 ·----
PRESJ'IGE OFFICE General FINANCIAL 493-3424 BABYSITI'ING my home, e 5'f&.189t e
SUITES . Gl.ASSES Al foo!ball game Co!ta Mesa area. Day orl==~~--~-,.--1
Join the ellte ot Orange Acreage 6200 8u1lne11 Silt, Oct. 3rd, Harbor Hi, night. Jnlants OK. 642·5299 ~: c1!!:~-::..:a::
County in the Irv i n e Opportvnltle1 6300 Reward! 644-1564. CHILD Cu-e my home nr Maint. yard 6f6.-0619.
Industrial area aerou from F·'-·I • Ad CM ab'port. i..... for• low 41' LEVERAGE LOCAL DELIVERY ~· •w ams, · ·GARDENING l Londocap.
sq 11. Call Rita """"'· TAX SHELTER MAN WANTED Ptl'IOl11l1 -Any .... 5<9--0752. '"• Prunlng-Trtmmlnr A ~~de':,~ u:~~ _,.._=,;.9822:::,·~~=~=-· I 80 Acrt1 . !:e:rf!'1:ia~~ taco~"!~~~ Now Introducing. 8!8:s~~ &~ 1!= Renovating 5C8-SJJ9 aft I
wfbalcony in happy home DESK SPACE Prime Location to commercial or indu.';;W the All New Melhodl yd, $12.50 wk. 548-2437 J:?rn~.,1 ~~d~~ . .1!! w/pool privil. Empd lady. Sumrunded by Nat'l. fortst N . Corrective Halrcuttinr LOVING Mothe will ..... .... .............. ..., 546-67-40 305 No. El C.mlno Rt•I Interest only s years customers. o expenence Cuttln"" the hair at the crown r care yd, maint. 968-m3
* $15 per ~k-up wlkll-
chen. $30 pe:r week-up Apts.
MOTEL. 548-9755
PLEASANT room for lady In
C.M. near park. Heated
pool. 646-0669
ROOM or home to share.
Female. North Huntington
Bch. 893-3'139
Son Clement e • -• cla nectssary Company will ·"O for your children, ages 1-4. 4 T.D. 1-~"'eue uses. · followlna: the swirl, con-On Maple, C.M. 64~2531 JIMComplet1 Y•rd ~"!!,.
492M2> tl'aln. $1996 caah investment touring the whole bead At· I ::=;;;::;;.=:=,:=,=o;,,,. -·
LARGE offices, 6 room suite, in secured inventory to start. talning that •moot.her B I k M l:===:;:::====:=J
$895 mo., air, carpets, For petBGnal interview, natural Oow. You ~ next! r c ' a10nry, G I S. Ice 6'11
paneled, Be11.ch Blvd. ex-wrltie, includlni; phone num-2052 Newport Blvd., CM. etc 6560 ener4 rv I
posure, will subdivide. her to QUICK KUP . DIST. *FULLY LICENSED * Brick block stone Patios NEED typing done? We
84z__2525, CO., 1111 ·W. Rob1nhood wned Hind S irltualltt en~ .,,;,YI N~ job ~ can do. Speedy, accurate, ~al!Ot's Stockton Calif. 95207 'Rem 11 P small .,. -· IW .,_ rea.klnable, 646-4238. OFFICE Space, prime loca· · · Advice on all matten . .....,.,o.w '"""
lion in Newport Bch, \\'/full "Our 25th Year ASSOCIATE Love, Marriage, Bllliness arucK * B~ * SI'O~ $).SO~· Land1caplna ,
Mrvlces. Stcretarla! aervlce In th. Harbor Area'' PARTNER ?i.lANAGER Rearllnp given 7 days a By the hour, after 5:30 clearu~, pelntin&, etc. Ex:-
A'ITRACTIVE room & bath, avail. 645--1550 673-4400 No competition in this ta.st w!'tk, 9 AM - 9 PM 642-1.948 * 645-0758 per. reliable, 6f6.-9548
separate entrnnce, garage, oEXE:x;'CcunviiTME~•uOtiloto:'.-:-UH~ar~bo;;r;l , ... ~;,;;~~;.. ... ~1 growing busine!l!I, .$9500 In-312N. El Camino Real, RAIN ptten ins t alle d.
$15. 675-1338 .i:frontage nr Ne\1:port Blvd 1% ACRES or 3 lots, ocean vestment makes you $250 San Clemente -Rainy 11ieuon here tOOn.
OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba. for lease. 1,000 + sq ft. view, sewier, water meter. we<"k salary +. So roll up 492--9136, 49Z-0076 C•rpentertng '590 Free est. Reul 968-2208
$250 mo. Crpts, drps, N.B. Ph: 642-4644 tor appt. Nr achools . Lo price. Mov· your sleevf!s & get ready to I Am the candidate for the --Ed·s Cle tng Service
fireplace. Call 962-2341 •DELUXE air-cond offlee In Ing, w111 llllc. Ph. \.\'kdys aft go to work. Mr, Duke, Newport-Mesa Sehl Brei. CARPENTRY Carpett • U~hohtery .. Wln-
Room & Board 5996
HOME for elderly. bright &
checliul surroundings, Love-
ly ocr11.n view, prlv. rooms.
For Information 492-4089
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leatling
Marketplace
6 & all wknd 1l4/7"XL.tlru:.1, 778-4841. Nov. 3d elect1on. any MINOR REPAIRS. No Job do·-. Floor•--m ~-Computer Center 81 d I · •-rvv T S-·" "·bl • "" .......-.: • .ra.rvioi u 3600 owner 3931 Park Dr , BEAUTY salon In Newport sugge1tlofl9 or questions! oo ....... -Mt in ear·
Crpts. drapes. P to 511· "-rlsbad Beach for sale. Almost new .Arolyn Kimme, 546-0037, U qies I: o t h • r cabinets F.c:l's Cleanlna, ServJce ft. 646-7425 or 546-alSO. .._.. · "·-ts U"'"'-1·+-· ma-· interior, 5 stations, 1 air no ans. leave me 11 a a e MS.1175 U rib amwer kave ....... .,... • ..,._.......,,. • .,.,.., ..
300-600-1200 sq, ft . 40 AC. Zoned Moblle Homes. condition dryers, 2 546-SJ17. Mii at ~ ff. o. dowl-Floor Care. 56.oM7
OFFICES, $60-r.l0-$180, Paved frontage. Next lo $50 operaton will stay. Low e u•LE & FEMALE ....,._ H Costa 1ifeaa. &a&.2130 ?.'lillion development. SAC! 1 '--' kin Pl """' avfl-61» ren, 5....,.. par g, ease ......... u ..... ..., to~ ••• -· .,. REP..... ..... ... _....._ .... for $1900/per acre. a1164l-0844 r968-4622and ...... ..._"I •'" .,.,.. """' "' -·~ .... DOWNTOWN H.B. TERMS: 714: 682-1357 c 0 tM!st IT1USal' in the West. 110HI • 'UUNn& Any 2 AMBmous co1Jere bays &:modeled ofc or shop, blk to ..:;::::::::::...:::::..;:::.=:;.._ ••k IOt' Marianne. SePfll'f'le Sauna's for lldits U ~ baw trudc: WW haul, mow,
ocean. Undborg Co. 53&-2579 For Acreage U1 Ora11ge Co. GOING business for sale. 4 pntlemen. 10 AM-12 AM, -2S )ft II .'. -.m3 dtar weeds. op, dep. Free I
CORONA DEL MAR 9 9 lf S ma l l co ffe e shop . 7 daya. 17434 Beach Blvd. JlOOl1NO eit.833-6613 ... ania .... ra lJ Downtown Sa••• Ana loca· H.B. Ph. 347.mg ··-l:;;-;o;';;;---,=::-=-:-1 SR.Msuite,storlipkg,2ba, U 1,_ FP T •1111.. laiilOMtWbtl. T.N.T. L&'Wn Service .
1100 IKI 11., gnd fir. 673-6757 Call 642-6560 on. ..,,.,.,. ' · erms * MASSAGE * Fl'M l:llt. 538-1059 Gange clean-up&, haull!w I; 1
a.vall. Days 541-3722, eve SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL .,._,,._ n--..1 6 pa1tol. light moving. 5f8-581S, ) ~o Ac. s:i. CaliL $10 dn, $10 543-5643 -nLr"-...., ._..__..
Commercial 60&5 mo. $995 FIP. L. Shcwfelf, · _ Lovely Girls. Plush =tadlltlet. Let the Swede ckl it 1~53"'!~.<Jo,129,c.,.=---=--I
326 W. 3rd St, LA 8usines1 Wanted 6305 ()pen'ldays,~ t ... '115lorrn-Ml'1 Y/t.RD /Ga:r, Clnnvp.1
• STORE Bldg for W e 21J:62l-5101. ::::;::;::::::....:;== -2930 W, Coast Hwy, N CUSl'OM WOOD'"ORK Remove trtts, Ivy, tn.111. I
68&-698 W. 19th SI. Bethel ~=~====== e WANTED. La\llTI service Beach. 54-3608 l\imlture A c.blnets Grade, backhoe, 9Q.874S.
Towen corntr. 5'18-l768 agt. Mountain & Desert 6210 route, Orange County, CaU WILL Babysit ~ boule 548-4235 ot 64$.«>64 TRASH Ir Gana c~
536-4385 a!ter 5 while you tab trip or vaca-1 days. $10 a bd. Free tit.
lndu1trl1I Rental 6090 LGE, scenic Big Bear Lake 6l20 uofi · MJddlt-qed couple, -.-Anytime, 54.8-&W.
FOR lM-5300 .q ft pri?M ~:~ ~~ ~·=~: Moner te LNn ren&ble non-4mokm, pet Cement, Cone~~ M<'VINO, earqe clean-up le
warehse 1pa~/part. 1 t TD L k>vtn.Aft&:30,54&-9426.. C'ONCR.ETE Alltype1 Fret Ute haulln( Reuonable.
lrvtoe t Ind, Mr. Bullaro R.E. lxch•nt1 6230 I oa n Bd!O.RHYTHl3 • M ~?·.)"&h-1 •:: ••L s.wtni. bttllcli.,: haul· ..,.. .. -~ M>-11112. 546-805 . BY• , mon..... ... ye.... Ing, Ir Skfploadinr. Service ,
2600 SQ }"T w I oUlcie lge WJU.. trade income unils for 81. INTER.ES? E. Jones 20333 Acacia. San-A quatlcy'. 54&8668 Bob HouHCINnl"I 67U
rear door $295 mo. Eve: 11" Ir. clea~ Industrial Pl"G-2nd TD loan ta Ana 92707 CEMENT Work of all kinds. ARE YoU not aa.lialled w/
'*""81. Dy: &41-6<ll3, -pmy. Cali1antla Terrain AJ.COHOtJCS -· Frff est the way '°"' carwto. lloors t..oian St, Sp No. L, C.M. Corp. n4: 5(7-6663 Tmnt: buld on equity, Phone. 50-7217 or write to 6J6.0374 & windows look'!' Try the
NEW bide. 1361 ID 2300 11. R E W.nttd 6240 642--2171 SU4611 P.O. ea. lJ23 Costa...._ D!XlORATlVE CONCR!:l'E Dutch way. Call lla1dt
Nr Baktt I: Falrview, 1 yr ' ' 8etWw Harbor UK 2l )ft. DRIVES.· WALKS • PATIO Malnt. Service It )'OU will
...... &tlll-. 541-%111 WANTED: Br ........ party, Sottler MortvlVI c.. ~ '411 CALL DON, lliMst• -the dlUmnce. 537-llOI
2 on lot -F..aat Colt.a Me1ao 331 E, 17th StrMt -* CONCRETE work• patios, before 8AM or a.It 3PM.
Lota 6100 und<rl'll,OIXICZL!l~ PRIVATE Partr· will ""'CO'IT01'!T-thltttabr1c $U!I/ dnway1. el<. Llc~noed . HOUS E OF CLIAN
e WANTED-LOTS BUSINESS 1nd ~ tum 111 T:iul lJeedt, ,.i. Uke •told C.M. Knlttlnr, P!IWlpa Cement. 5'U3$) DOES EVl!RYTHINO
ID bultd Apl'L l'INANCIAL Reply to Dally PUot Bmc =~,.,~ 1'!. MORE C.nctt1' patio lor °""'"'·1 & Re•. Cl-
CAgt lu1fnn1 ~:SM:e~ C:it Ba;y St, HOUDAY ~TH SPA Jfor Jt11 money. Artlltic tettin,. 642-6824 .
Wllle delallo to: Dllly Pilot "--rtunfff -2 lor Illa Call ..... g Uc., call Mu 11 Ml.06fl'I -.-:--,-:--::-.,..,.-! ... M-2IOI. %111 W. Bolboa ...,.,... H _., Wlnfld 6350 642-J913 ' ' CEM"""' WORK. no job too S.. A 8'acb Ju!iOdOI
Blvd. N.B. OOFTEE Shop cholce small. rtamnabl•. Flft O'pts, wlndows. &on etc.
nl!IEE Aid> ~· Ell· blattwar tocatloa lo< lllh a INVESl'OR. 2!1 monthly C-ry Liit '411 E111m. H. S1ufllck. MM615 Res. A Cemm1. ,._,.Dl.
pandvtr view, Private d\lpl-Dt.na Polrlt, ptb retum on tu1ly tee.Wed in-2 WOM!l'i, emdent. wtil)'
1*C'b. $1T..SOO. 213:317-DKI reduttd, k>w down. 49C-t1a2 vtslment. Auto wholetale. 4 CHOICE LOTS in Bayview Comr-~ '6""' preferred. C.M. area. OJI
ooU. aft. 6 Min requ.lrtd Sl0,000. Mr. TtrrlCt. PacUlc" View -·-· "" Evt .. $&&.l2n
BEAUT duplt'X Jot 60X102 ft. NEED HELPT Look for U NonMn, 835-2S4.S Cemelery. 60-145% AddlOons * Rtmodelina Mesa Ctt.nll::w Servi~
Nr. Park. Satriflce. $9,0(X), ftJ Pilot Claalfled. DAILY PlLOT WANT ADS! TRADER'S PARADISE 15 CMwlck • Son. Lie. carpets, wtndoM, Ooors, etc.
,. ,Pettitt', Rltr 548--0522 Plx>r» 6(2-6611 Dial 642-li671 A: cba:rp It. llma-5 Ume&-5 buclu 613-81Ml * 549-2110 Rts Ir Omunc'I. MMlll --------'-"'--'-------'
'
rr------------___.-~·-----~~----~--·~·· ·-
•,
I
•
'
w
h.
,1
•
3 LINES
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS
(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less)
·Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies
• (Or Even Dolla1·s)
Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free
•
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
.~ •
~::---------------------------------------=~·----~~-------........ , ---·----··--------------------------------=---. +-
)
' .
Th'nd•Y. Octobor IS. 1'70 • DAILY PILOT D
Joas & EMPLOYMENT J OSS" EMPLOYMENT M ERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE ,OR FREE TO YOU .
Jobs Mo..:wom.-11oo-J~;wom;··noo ML_E=~.P7T,RAPE _SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE I .. SI RVICI DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRICTORY JOBS I IMPLOYMENT --·-
--.. 673S Traa S.rvlca "'° Jobs --~ Wom. 7100
WJNDOWS It walla waahcd. lob't Tr M Sureery * DTSHWASHDt. o.pply In
Fl.rs. • atripped, .el.led le * ~ * penon SW1 a strloin 5930
e P, L A ·sTJ c$9 SOCIAL SECnETARY ii, Furniture-8000 Appli1nce1 1100 MlscellaMOt.11 N00 NEED ad~. lnCd yd, foi-
-lovable C. _31tpherd-pulnUt
rtsearch director. Mu • I SCRAM LETS KENMORE Ranaet, clolht~ * AUCTION * mtx, re~. 9 mo, b9 waxed. 1"" tit. 89'7·'m4 I----------t W. Coe.st Uwy. N.8. ~1aterial ltandler / Gtneral
day or nlabt ~-1 ----~-----1 Ht'lpt'r. htutt•be neat and
1::::=::=:=:;;:==:=: I Upholstery '990 DENTAL ASS'T }"uJ.I limo dependable, Refel"tnccs no-
lranlng •7.55 chair side, IChoollna; ore~· quired. Apply l :J'.> to 4 pni,.
[RONINC, My bomt", $1 hr.
Drff.mialdna: I: AlteraUons.
545-'1641.
IRONING IN ?ilY HOME
CZ\'KOSKJ'S (Clt)<lo>o-key)
Custom Upholstery, 1831
Ne w port m vd, CM.
M2-1454.
IN C.M • ..11.2!1/br JOBS I EMPLOYMINT .. ~.
Janitorial 6790 Job WanNd, Men 7000
G· ENT LEM AN-Wlshes
DAVE'S Maintenance. Apts, chau.ffeur-tome bou11ework
Private homes It lnduatrlal. -no cook -uriencumbered -
:Frff E1t. "6--2236. w1ll trawl, xlnt ttf 1, live in
1----~·-. opt. (213) CR1-71U.
Llmoui ine Ser:tce 6ii$ RrnRED man in good
•----··-· ----health seeks \\'Ork as fll"Curi-
Airp)rtt, Harbors t)' guard or ! M&-15.37 An...-.
Rates, 40c a milC. itlJI. 20 J b W ,_, mi's. 24 hr resv. 830-24M. 0 a n.--,
Women 7020
per. 8JG.3290.
EA:R..'llNG Christmas money
is tun & ea~ w/S&.rah
Coventry, no t".Xp, no Ulve1t.
~2583. g)...1407, 543-9066
FUl.l. or PART Tll\1E
Earn up to $5 per hr
FULLER BRUSll 546-5740
ruu. Or part titne-Couples
&: lncllviduals for loca.l salt"s
\\ork., Local d is tributor
tralta you for fvituUc op.
porlunlty! 545--)'.WO, >7 PM.
GEN'L Ole, Insurance exper,
pref'd. Aflns. p/limt", F.V.
area, 96S-U22
GIRL Friday & Gen Ollie<'.
Lite bookkeeping expcr. 5
day v.·eek. 1127 Westcliff Dr.
MAID SERVICE 6125 CO?i1P. Sec. oollep gn.d. ex-N.B. &n-.2050. perienced ln law atthit~ "H~o-MEW=-o-RKERS=~-W-AN_TED __ _
DOMESTICS fl.ll"t" P .R. med. Under 35 (Envelope Addressers).
FHI Like• Queenl :oittking per, pa.rt lilnt" or 5 Rush stamped, st> I f-a d-
Have a MAID in your home hr. day646-8654. d r t"ssed en vt'lope .
to Jive tn for aa low as $140. A'ITRACTIVE over educated LANG DON \VOR LD
$350 per mo. Services rcn-gal 38 needs bomev.'Ork. TRADERS, P.O. Box
dered a t our office or in Good \\Tiler fair lypist 1127-A21. Redondo Beach,
your home. Please Call, rcllablt>. 642-2515 Calif. 90278
(213) 2G6-62S()Collect, JAP AN ESE l a dy , HOTEL r.tAJO, permanent, 1c·'-&-'=s~M-AID="s,...,.AV"Al'""t..-,J.,,-m· l·louse \\'Ork, NB. C711: area, )'C'at-nlund position,
mediately. R e ferenct'1 . need transp. ~0-1332 * 494--1196 *
* Orange Coast Pllstics 111
850 \Vest 18th St,
Costa Mesa, Callt.
-POLICE-
CLERK TYPIST
\NIGHT SHIF1'1
Sular)': $484 to $515 mo,
011e yr, clerical eXper,, U.S.
grud. r.-tust be 21, type 45
\\lllll, File application al
City Hall. CITY (If \VEST.
1.UNSTER, 83Xl \Vestmins·
ter Ave., by Oct. lG, 1970.
Written exam Oct. 2·t tn4>
893-4511 l'Xt. 205,
REFINED lady as t.'Om·
panlon to clderly won1an.
Lite dutie!!. l\1ust drive.
Llv<.> in N.B. 3 mo's, Palm
Spgs 9 mo's. Write Box r.1.
1026 Daily PUot. 330 \V.
Bay, C.i\f,
-------....-
* INSPECTOR
have minimum 10 yri JS ex· . • dryers. Cold!lflOt ttfrl(era-FRIDAY 7,30 PM :shol•. kl'\.-e" chlld~n. '"'J
ecutiva IM!Cn!t&ry W/Akllls toN and fretiurs, 1'nla:hl ' • • · spay for rd ~ homi..
as social ho!lleu·. Muat be • ANSWERS damaaed, fU.lly guanntttd, OCTOBER 16th 5-12--709&, ~S · l.Olfl
rree IO travel &: wtlllfllncu Up to 90% off, Phone Bdrm ~ts. the1tt, co!!ec ta... ,;:
to live-in durllt.( ptriod1 ol &~ _ Delve _ LAlhr. _ 962.7181 SEARS ROEBUCK ble1t, recli~tt. »e"'illi' ma-SCHNITZE1!: h'Ce to ~
seminars & IYttlPo$1llml, PUddlc -PET HER & 00., Adams I l-tainolla. chl11t"1, comtf units. din. ~:~~ ~V::· .. ~ ~
Recent snapshot • must. "Everybody said my girl Hunt Bch, euca:, dlvt.ns, twin & Ml G/Shep 1 ~ yrs. watch daj.
Ren1unen1;tion hue ln ex. wa.'I a wild one. but lhr1t 3 \'n ald O'Kfffe & Pt1--'t! a:IZI'. matt~ue., deska, photo 8!J2....90S6 uinc.
<'eS6 of $12,000 with OOouses WMn't 50 Anyone could PET C _ 11 "'-,-1 copier, c • .,..,e n!&!, col.or 1'Vs •==~------'""•• & I r a ve 11 n C lillowances. HER ,. · on .. :mp I raa rl.np, 2 gtcreos. portables lam PB' FREE to qutl. home Dd Jlf
\Vrlte &x p 2001' De.Uy ·. overll'I Incl Overhel\d unit. occasional chairs' butt t ' adorable. >'I adult •SIC'· W
P!101. 330 W. &.; St, C.n.1. FURNITURE niturned trom Asking $195. MC-.i927 si<ID. by. side refrigerat~~· tenu.le 1IOOd)e ahots .. T display 1t\ldies, model bom-stovts waid~nt dryers llC~ v.•1tch 1dog, loves c~ HE DAILY PILOT e!l, dtall'tlton cancellation. Antiques 1110 carpel & 1uucl; niorr.!' __ 539-1\81 tOf1I
has an°""'"" for an expuC Spani!h & Modilem mean WINDY'S AUCTION FREE to gd "°""" lnotl .. eneed, joumalist in Its v:o. R D FURNIT URE ANTIQUES, Moved from lge _ I wbt. rem. pure ._..
men's department. Applicant 1144 Newport 81., C.M. t'S~ate to townhS{', must G/Shtp. 10 mo1, t .,. ,.
m1?'t be able 10 report, civery nltc •111 9 sacrlrlce: Exqui11Ue hand-COME BROWSE AROUND blk-cil &hep. .iJ i •
"-Tiie clearly, underst11.nd Wed .• Sat. A: Sun. •tlJ 6 carved French 53.Unwood al75~' Nl!Wpelrt Blvd. w/children. 961-2371 1W
essenlials ot photogr11phy & bdrm se t: Hand-c arvtd Behind Tony's Bldg r.1at'ls TRULY Beaut. aw•e l l~ut. Top company bene. sntln"'OOd 9-pc dln'i rm set: Costa 1'.tesa * 646-8686 natured Niko ktttm CJ1i.
tits. good salary, attractiv<! , • • I • 7-pc can.'ed ~or S(!l: 2 lge OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 apayed, nds senlle --
ne"' quarters. Apply In \.\Tit. f can.~! l\rmoires: Round e It f M I e -pie OWMr INvl_. .,.. · onJ • • • front China: Cut &last + ema rom ote ,,..; 2 ·~ ing Y. citing ex~ricnt.-e, .even.I other an<•'q•-•. 1~, Good ACl')'ion blanket!'. S4, 67j,..349 1011' background &-education lo "" · '' 1 b $S Margaret Greenm11.n Per. • Sat & SU n, 338-2898, Tustin. am S \.\'OOI . AJwninum JlUNT dog I~ to rd horDfJ lawn cha.its $1.:il. Luggage tencd yd . Lova ~l •
!!Onnel ~tanagrr, Boi 1560. • • AUTIIENTIC old ships wh11 holders 65c to S1.2l. Ht'&Vy Lab/G/Shep. Pointer 9 mo.
Cost11. Mt'sa, Calif. 92626. (ll 6' & (l ) 3' mag. NI-Wrought iron occasioMl loVt>s child. 96S..J8.t> _r
*TOP SALARY* S\VAP-4 pc sectional, newly finished & ill 3' bronze, cha.lrs,Naugahyde uphol,$l5 836-44S3 lOi.1:1 / upholsteored. ne"er used. var. old navigation aids. For expet. Cook-l-fousek1..>e~ Uphol, cost ovl'r $400. FOR lamps, bells. hooks. 411 tu S19.50. Small table:i $5. REAL cute fiufl.y dµk P"Q
er w/gd refs. f\1ust be cap. 1'1en & \rumen's golf cluhs King11 Rd. NB Better tYPe lawn !urn. 1.fisc male kitten 6 wk.I weaned a
able of cheerfully caring for or coklr TV. 642-4280 1 ·A"L"w"A'°'Y"'s'°'so"'•"ici'H="'i~N~G~O~L~Do l llems. Hill House, 1914 Nev.·. box trained nds rd tw>me a
hoUSe & yo"°gslers, Live.Jn. 8 1 ••. d and port Blvd., o.M. 646-2586 loving Catt. 548-6202 10/1' ' sola, never used, qt.lilted u.:s1 es gr ma) a 1 ~.,,..,=67~>-04=~"-=~-I fioral. Sootchguarded, $125. Crandpa's l<"'rontier Anti-W NEED gd. home lcr ~
ilt TRI Ml\1 ER OR Matching toveseat $75. , ques, 1595 Newport. C.l\t HY SPEND$$$ adorable kittem. Part
UPHOl..STF.RETt lo \\'Ork on 530-8337 64:)-2311, 10-5. \Vncls. too. . NEEDLESSLY? Siamese. Will d e l t ve r .
64Z..9873 or 64:2-9874. LA.DY needs House cleaning
LOCAL Glrf wants to clean 4 or 5 hrs. 1 or 2 das 1o1.·k -
aplf> & prlv. homes. Gd ref's 0\1·n transp. Ph 645--0814
Y 'th ~-t · · ';;;===_,..--,,.-.,,.--, 1 ''77="='-'-'=~C.C:::.::...=-I RENT \1•hat you nt!E'd, trom 846-5819 10/11 oung m11n, WI ""'' lnter10rs & can\'aa ''\VROUGHT · d. ti 1 l\IAHOG. Dln 'g/Rm set h · al •-" HOUSEKEEPER, Very 1iJ::h1 aerospace or air· COVl'rs. Pcrn1. job, fringC U'On ine e sc \1°/3 Exts & 6 l\tat'. ospil ""''s 10 pi.umber's KITIENS: :I beauti ful black
duties, light cooking. •0= f • • bf>ne-tits SIOO. King size bed s70. h. /Ch N B f l IOO!s and return •t ivl)('n and v•hite· and I black ~ era t 1nspect1on ex· · · Spanish cofftt 1 bl &-c 111g rii. o u et! . 1, • mo., room & board, live in. erienc:e plus thor· LAKE ARR0\\11-IEAO a e com-S250 Call Af1 6· r.c· 2849 you re lhroug L ( s~ \Ve r I r a I n e d ). \\'ould like lady with car. MARINA fn4) 377-2501 IUOd<! S50. 847-5200 . . ~ . UNITED RENT ALL 962.-3285 1ons
494-4662. OUP,h knowledge of """"""'"-.iii.iii.iiiii;;;;; !BA YCRESl' furniture sale. 1' 710 \V. l!tth St, Costa 1.fesal----------1
5a1lboata nffded, to URGENTLY Lime channeled sofa $l00. Sewing Mllchines 1120 * 645-0760 * BEAU. gentle pure-b r ed HOU~\VORK . R<"liable f ill permanent pcni-NEEDEDI 'J'lvin bed $25, a1ao millCI. black/tan fem. G/Shep. 6
woman, 1 day, or Z.% days t ion in Ouallty Con.. iten\S'. 54°.,...... ·"'SPECIAL STOP • SWAP mo. hsbrk. lo\~ children. a "'k. 0.vn trans. 675-3415 .,.....,, ,.. ~ • 638-2466 N.B. trol De partment. LABORERS IM:\fACULATE An 1 i q u e 1970 Singer Touch-0-matic, 548..filOl 10115
·-=·""';::=:':·="=I"=·=' ="=2-"1"2>='"· = TYPlST (t'lectricl -retired 1;;; Pers. Mgr., "'ants Pt. time
Painting~ ''·ork. 6T~2892 _P_a_,pe_r_h_•"9~i_n.~g __ 615 __ o AIDES • for oonvalesct-nce,
No \\'asting elderly care or family care.
I
• ......,. I twi bed I Beaut v.•alnut oonsolt", $37.50 2073 Ne\\""Jl"t Wvd C.11. E.\'.QUISITEl.Y Beautiful 4
J'l)USEKEEPER & substitute APPLY IN PERSON -~ -· ... . ~pn1ei;;";n:-;;i~--s1a"Od .sc"i, ·!\4 ~ fnext-10-t~ii-y•iBld...._g MifJ -m-o:-pi'J)l)y;1lt1~ wfWhltl ··--mother ror school teacher In terim '-"' spots de-u treMured .... , to
* WALLPAPER * Ho~m•-· ,,,....,_
\Vhen you call "Mac" 1 ---------
Personnel Service sprends, $65, 644-44llO. USlld furn; Stoves: ~trir's; • ; • \\'/1 child in kindC'rgar ten, Colu b. y ht K N 1---------_k__ldl~. _ good family. 49H161;, 1011'1
"P'Ath 30-day special!--lnter~ -?11un-knoe dri.ldren neat-k-m 13-3C 46 E. 17th-St~. Ci\l l GS l ZE Spani11h Musical-----,.11 we don't have what''"'" FREE to qua! home lo\>able
4' Exter painti~. Free est. ACCOUNTANT for sporting dependable, .a1Jd ha\'.e trans p, 642-7523 Bedroon1, Cost S!IOO, St·U In t t 1125 J-· Local ret'.s. Llc'd le Ins. goods corp. in N.B. area. \VI .1 li . N \W Sa · ,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~I t•150. l.lattresscs like fl('\\•. s rumen • v.·ant, \\'e'll get it for )'Ol.I'' yg adult border eollle, lovet
E> .. r. In re-tail & invento"" • COOSlf. ve-ln. . . n-Corporation 0 uo~ EC children tncd yd ,......,, Call Chuck 64s--0809 •J t A Ph :;.tJ..3968 ..-1..-.i.><1:0. EL , Guitar k case: $100. HALLOWEEN MONTH o~ ....... • . • ' ' · accounting, Salary com-a na. ; · UPHOLSTERER -Custom Amplll>e' r 135 F"o'· w/-ga o.JIP"TI"" 10115 -' INT o• EXTERIOR · . ' "' ,...._ '"'~um" -•or• •I HILL r · • mensurate with a bil i t y. HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. experience only. 526 Centf'r $50 545-'1346 .._._ ,..., ND gd ho f bea. t. I
PAINTING. Loe. Rcl. IM-P:t'l!ler degree in accounting George Allen Byland Agen. 275 McCormick Ave. St. C.l\f. 642-7990. Office Fumlture IOIO · HOUSE, $1 to fl.00. Also wks old ~or~ of
MED S ' rv Ic e. Frtt or CPA. Pennanent posai-cy 1()6..B E. 16th, S.A. Costa Mesa, Calif. :::::::::::::::::: J clothing of the STARS. Per. colon stlHl!ti. 836-M93.
estimates. 646-02.10 tion w/good starting salary. 547..-0395 Refin'd 34x60 \\'OOd desks, Pianos & Organs 1130 iod ou tfll"I for chUdren It in. ' lO/U
PAINTING & Paperhanging J'\'Ius! be \\'illlng to assume ~H"o"u"sEKE="E"P"E"R,,--.-m"u.,.s'°'t Equal opportunity employer Vault T•ller $400 $69.50 • Re!in'd wood arm "·· --fnnts. f\1uch more. 191 4 New 1~---------1
548-1444 646-1711 Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100
2a yrs. exper. Only Quality complete responsibility fer have car. Wlll exchange 1·2 Yrs. teller e.'l:per. Handle rotary chairs. $29.50 • We SALE port Blvd., C.M. 646-2;)86 2. BEAUT. long hll.i:'ed. kit
work, l\tixed col o r s. o71114i/« 8~a5006nagement. Ca!ril free rm & board lor lite ~ ~,','~. '1.o' '~~.leyl"or"°"'1,·,".I 'c'1,~,•1· ~:vise:iheo~~gei~rnse~c~s PIANOS e PRGANS µox·s Ql!'f.IJond •• Coc;~,t!lJl .~!!'!-!~:~~~ & wbl --~·-~-~
MG.-1943. ..,. or sen \1·ork. 893-7640 ... •· • '· lW Famou11 brands at tremen-ring, 13 dlamonM;•Ptt. 'Sr.¢ f-'SJG'.4493 ~r~,. 10/1S -~--'-"-
IMMEDIATE Est. on quality resume' to 18782 Main St. iiii ......................... Sales i>roplr,. At tract. unilorms, area. dous savings• All with our \viii M'!ll for $10 0 .1--~------"1
inter & ex1er painling. AplJI, Suite l, H.B. 92648 , · MANAGEMENT Newport i\t~ 1.fahttn De.~k exclusive CoUt n.1usie War-T'ol-lype/posture rest (ex· l\lANAGER A.Yl1 no ~ts • 4
homes or just a room. Jack, APT. Cleaning: \Vo m a n SALES P•rsonnel Agency 1800 Newport Blvd. ranly. crci.ser) $15. 5'f&.T:»!M. mo old le~ kitteni 837~925, (213) 430-2866. needed, exper. Own transp. OPPORTUNITY 833 Dover Dr., N.B. &U-8450 ORGANS from $2.50 KENr.10RE \Vall he r & Pl~ylul, aHectlOlllte, ~
FOR Your painting needs iD-1 _P_•_rso_na_i_re_f_''-· _..,_._12_22~'--• -~. for a n articula1e man v.·ifh 642-3170 OFFICE t' I os l' d · \Vill PIANOS .from $225 Elec/dryer Xlnt Com! $100 tralned, 557-&I06 l O/li
lt!r & exter. at Joy,•est BREAKFAST Short Order ~ .....'. initiative and maturity 10 ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,! sacrif.ice Secretarial de5k GRANDS from $695 a Pair. 8' Rivi~tia Sofa, BEAUTIFUL &reY &: whlh!i
priCes. Paul 557-7455. 5.57..3618 COOK. Exp'd. Apply in -\\'Ork lndependenUy .\vith y,·i1h rt return, \\'alnut & Sec Bank tenm, Trade-Ins needs cleaning, $25. 306 female kiUeu al90 blaclr * PAPERHANGING permn, Casa Garcia, 1712 strong support from mgmt. ~:~~:-~:y s~:nt~~ posture chair {blackl Like Ope;i Sundays 12-5 Alua Ln, C.M. female k~ Both hou8e 1··~-~P~AINTIN~;;~c~·.;.*~_::96&-~"'.:"c fs~~~B~Y~;~;;.,f·af;,EEi~~·"1;,,;;;;Y~-.,h~•°"mm.e IRVJNE PERSONNEL ~ ~~~~ ~~~0~~; Lido-Pan< or,N.B.·S75-0lOO ;7;.~~~~~·a~s~ ~· se~ -°C~:~~M'Js:t~ 8= mi~u~· tw~W G~;n~ ~YnUa male !:;"
PAINTING -ExL-lnl. 18 yn.. ll:30-S:30 ?.ion thru Fri nr v.'ilh a good education and/ * WA ITRESSES -Full lime OFFICE FURN: Of"s ks, NE\VPORT 1>.. llAR BOR spread1:. CT)'!tal chandelier. kitten, . very attectioraW,
ex-per. Irui. Lie'. Free est. So. Csl Plv.a 546--0904 aft 6 SERVICESS:-AGENCY or business background "'ho & pa.rt timt, days & niltht1. r hr 1. so fa . e I e C• Costa r.tesa. * &IZ.2851 G-16-6242 BRycrest art'a ." also sW\nl'Sf't. 646-2106 10/U
Acoousl. Ceilings. 968-9126. . -II •. I bed 18 & OV<'r. CARL'S JR. 27!1 ll'Olli<•/N'C.Jitler, Ibis, pie!, p BABYSITIER: Occasional (Formerly Abilities Unlim.) 1s l"C'Ooom1ca Y ts ur . E ll C 11 WOW 11 l'LARl<f; HarchYOOd f loor BF.AtIT. t Persian pt. PAINTING neat & reliable ·· th St.. .i\f., bthl'n 2· Cr!'d1•n1.as, F:TC. i\1ust Sell ~ _ __, Si k"tt 837-4907
Call Joh~ for free est: sitter iOme eves & \\'k <'nds, TRISH HOPKINS !">pm/i\1gT; Tom Brceilen Sar! 67:i-5t27 \Ve'l"t" Jtavin~ a ~ncltr QU-S, Ull"U only • amese 1 rns. ,..,871 or 847-4128 ov 18. must drive. 673-8687 This is e career oppor--=-------1 WH ALE OF A SALF: 11\lke. <.:owt $.iOO n e 1o1.·, 10115
ll'IQ"""'t 488 E, 17th {at Irvine I C.l.f, tunity in a dynamic WAITRESSES . exp'd. Appl y EXEC tlcsk, t·hair, ~:orncr on PIANOS&. ORGANS Sacrifice $~. 96:2-7.i62. J_ SOLID gray pl. eel'JU
You SUPPLv THE PAINT BEAUTICIANS needed in 6421470 1. Id 1· d Ocean Toad Restaurllnl nll tahlr. :;pttft.. J vinyl i;kle ·• b CM. hop So • 1e -crea mg an ll l N ,.1,,,-.• 275. "'~·• •~"" T\\·o ma.nuaJorx;ans fron1;299QLD Spanish dizf g &el, kitten fully h sbrk.
110 Per Av ... --Rooni usy . 1 • me even-1. chall am. 03 . Bayside, N.B. , ~ _. v-n-o""" .,.. ....... ""'"'• -··· Ing k. N --i. ••• ~ mee mg enges .,, '"31 --'-'-----'----1 Pianos from $179 rounded 1.,s ~: 3-pe sec-6oro.....o .J.U•-"'-e Est. 557~. 540-7046 \li'Ol' ew ,. ............... ~ ~ _ r ~ y,•e!corite. C!ientele not J ANITOR: F\11.l·Pt t 1 me daily. -:-====,,.--,~~ WARD'S BALDWIN S'ruDIO ti?n&! $20_: 54'' apt-112 relrig 7 yr old Fox Terrier, brown a
EXPERT painting · Interior necessary. call manager, janitorial help, 2j or older. * \YAITRE~S -Exper'd Office Equipment 8011 1819 Nev.'J)Ort, C.M. GtU484 $50; 59 S1mcn $150. 540-5589 y:ht mo.lee to tood adult
& Exterior. Free estimates. 548-9919 Must be neat & rt.liable.· A salar:Y plus substantial only. Food &. cocktails. OPEN SUNDAY JA KE'S Conti nuous Swap home. 646-0338 10/lS
a & J P11inting 49?,7842. c8:E'-A•=~i°'c~IAN=-, .. 7,.1~h~fo~,1-c0w--· I Nights, Sun. thru Thun. comm. to a qualified man -J ,:C:A:L:L:"'::'-8:":'::::::::: J NEAR-new IBM office l'CfUip-Al''TERNOONS •r·"f Buy Sell Tt·a·•· ll7 E u • • Good P h "l'tG--5388 • t 3 od I 224 bl " "" · . . ""' · FREE Rats.-Many different Painting inter & exter. ing. Lldo Isle. 67:>-1330: pe.y. : · leading to a perm&nl'nl sales mf'n : ni e ' porta e ALLEN ORGANS 18111, CM 642-5666 colori: Please ca.II after 2,
I '-' 610 ,153 LADIES •. Pt -n tlm•, C & -mgmt. career. \Vru•ho"'' 1li ~taling uniti: l\'/20 minute $25 a room + ma erw..is ,,...., "" v• ...... · 1 od 1 The musician's choice for PU YJIOUSE • 6x4x5. Also 642-4424. 10115 645-2505 ."* ===-c==-,.,==' I s Ma!d'$erv. 1652 Newport AU inquiries a.nd intcrvie1vs * STORES CONTROL reoo.u1ng-capacity; m e 1..,--:...-:~'-ii;'a-;'u;c;;.-::L BEAUTY UP ERA TO RS Blvd C.M. 642-98'13 \\'ill be held in strict con· 272 desk trnnscrlblng unit & h0n1e, school, church. Ex· cnn be" used as huge BEAUTIFUL Lonahdr lfl!:Y * PAPERHANGER * booth space for rent. HAIR fidcncc. Send resumc to Box Cal"eer opportunity -requires l black IBl\f Execu!lve elusively in So. Callr. at doghouse. $100, 64 2-2020 & w h l l • kt. t ten•
Professional, 646-2'W9 \VEST Good d"cal. 673-4186 l\1AIDS F\lr Apt/Type sltua. •IOTI Santa Ana. calil. J"Piated experience stores typewriter. J7" ca1Ti11ge, GOULD MU.S IC CO. 10 Mo for 2, Holiday Health 675-0954 10n7
PAINTING & Paperhanging. Blue Dolph'1n tions. Exp pref. H.csponaible ""702. control. Knowledge tif me-Doric lype style. Ben Qlfe.r. Since J9U SPA. $180 or Mak" OUer.1----------1
kMso Adlts. ~lust be ovr/2;-i. Ap-" .. ' chanical comrionents &-. blue. S28-645J :ll-1:-i No. Ma.Jn, S.A, 548-5Hi.f. PETS and LIVESTOCK
Int. & Ext. nable. WAITRESSES, •XP'd. over ply in person.' Jamaica IM Equal oppor, crflplr. ~1/F prints helpful. 9 Hr. day · __ __c•~54~7 ~~l-*~~_,liCA'DiEilRoJexgoJd l;;=:.;:=:::::::-~~;;;;1 Free estimate 54~3820 aft 5 -t · L ADJ ES H.ol ex gold 25, 3355 Via Lido, N.B. Hotel 210 E. Coe._st Hwy, $133 l\'k. Garage Sale I022 * \VANTED: Bab)' Grand chronometl'r watch. $300. Pett, General llOO I PAINTING, Interior & ex-CdM. Btw: lG-2 Pm. Sel11 * Ma~Friday SERVICE CENTER F
terior. Free estimate. * BUSBOYS * ri.tAIDS. nlotel. Exp'd only. lo assist me in my fast gro1v-EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HUGE Preferably Ebony. ( 0 r Pt.Joe 675-4801 after 6 FOX, RARE, 7 mo, rold eol-* 536-8120 • Apply In Person, Alie)' \Vest, Apply in person, Costa ~1esa ing sales busincsss. Ex. 644-4981 NEIGHBORHOOD 1.lodP.l IlomeJ. CARPET, 68 yds rood. used, Jar. blk lep le eU'I, mm t
McAdams Painting Sent. 2106 Oceanfront, NB. Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd. tre1nely hlRh income.n or pt 500 Newport Center , N.B. &44--MS!I * clean, It beige, eylon pile, aell-lf'aving country, Aft
CARRIER time. Call Mi" Sh;,1,y Gra. GARAGE SALE WURLITLER O>-gan 44UI & $2/yd. 96US21 an 4 7,30, 54!1-2163. Inter~ & EX'ter. Special rates !\1ECHANIC. Auto. Newport Ove r 300 It .$650 (In .. nts. 646-364:> &h prestl<>r Joe. service ham 968-W:l.i $91.00 WEEK 1 1 0· 1 em5 1011<-· c11.binet 3.50, cash. KING-SIZE mattre511 , box PET Chinchlllu $25 each. ~ BOYS .. nc u ing :'9() as, TVs, sheJv. 613-4{).l!l. sprln-.. & •--. Xlot ro·• ••e N. Vao N•1<, Santa •-, station. No major repairs, * SALESMAN * Pt. time <"Ves. No rxp. nrr. -ing, B·B·Qs, camping gear, I ;:0=:-;o::C-,-,,,-,0-::===I ,.., ,...,,,.. "" ow .n.i•
v.·UJ ha\'l' to use a nf'\I' rune. ~d comni ission salesmen 1vc train. M/ha\·e 6 mo'11 i;ki equipinent & much Hi.fi''&-sf~;~ 1210 like new $75. 64&-9169 Just above court house Painting,
Repair 6UO
* PATO! PLASI'ERLNG
All type'. Free estimates
Cail 54().682;'i --Plumbing
P LUMBING REPAIR
No job 1po smaJI
• 642-~128 •
llOi\fE REPAIRS
Plumbing-electrical. S7.:ll J{r,
-6~Z.2755 or 642-0506
2-1 HR PLUl.lBING
& REi\10DEUJNG
557-9644
DRAINS Plugged? Draining
1low? E.~rtly cleaned $9.
24 hr serv. 5.'JG.3854
PLUMBING REPAIRS
l: tnStall. 54s.6688
Roofing 6950
LEE ROOFING CO: Rooting
of all types, r e c ovll'r ,
repalni, roof coatings. Lie A
b()nded since 1947. 642-72'n
BEFORE you buy, call T.
Guy Roofing Co, Recover
spec. 645-2780, MS.9590
Sewing "'°
WANTED up maehint': !lmog lie Is to call on re1ail stores. For 11'sidency In Orange Co, mor<'! Sat &: Sun, Oct 17 & DIAMONDS • Loost": AU YOUNG Polly Parrot I;
tor the pref. Salary open. \\!rite info. 646-3271. 10 MEN NEEDED 18, 8 10 5. 3809 Park Gr-pen 6' HAND rubbed \Vttlnut sizes: $XIO CT. &. up. Free eage, $75, Tame-. R.ready to
DAILY PILOT Daily Pilot Box ?.1·2oo:i, f31J SA o~LE~S-~N~,-.. ~cd~,-,~~-,-&~S'l 547-T181 * 547-7782 Dr. Cdfl.1. tl..usk Harbor fin ish st 11 re o-co n so It' Lis t. 113/ 43Q.S85'1 lalk. Call 540-5396
\V. Bay St. Costa i\lesa . v b·•-1 $75 .. "1613 "'Omen to de mo n s t r a I e iP.w Hill!!) Follow signs al ca 1 "' • · '1'1'7"'
Dana Point, San Juan MEN 10 model suits & SLL\'I-GYi\l & JET BATH. Schoola·lnstr uction 7600 Margul:!ri1e & Sausalito. 1s .,:,ooc,:.~,.c,"••'",,...'-"-r<l'--to-.,'--""'°--"'~· l·M-ls-c-W-a-nted---Wl·C-a-t-s--------·I
Capistrano and sportswear part lime eves. Mary Lou Good, 968-2'116 DINE'l'TE srt: 2exlensions & Like new $'.l:'iO. ( 71A) • -·-......... --1---------
Capistra.no Beach. l A.G. Inc. 83.')...3501 5-13-8329. rrs YOUR MOVE 6 chairs $50, Rocker $20. 2 "1:19-3130 * * LGE, clean Abalone peu!s. l Siamese ll:itte11&--Wt>aned It
·Contnct Mr. Seay at MASSEUSE-Exp"d SALE-Earn c 1, rl 1tm11 s chnir5 & ottoman s;i0, Bar & The Golden Wawi:, 16 trained W each. DAILY PILOT Woman. Al., Trnincc. '"'"'Y pan tim•. Sarno INDUSTRY CAREERS 2 ,1001, 120. Bol>y hicho lr Camerai I. Pri""'" SI., S.usall"'· Cs. 54!;-0;48
San Clemente oUicc Call 847·1819 Coventry hiring now. No in· s1.:.o. Stroller SS. Car ~ent t:'i. Equipment l300 9~9G::i Phone .fl5/3J2..1019
305 N, El Camino Real NEED assistance with chtld, vest, no del. Free training. Toi!rt sC'tlt Sl .!"l(). Jnfanl NEW Ya~hica Lynx: 5000 WANTED Balboa 81.)1 'lub Dot• 1125
4924420 Oct. 19th thru Oct. 22nd. For info PH: 962--05."JG. AIRLINE & TRAVEL sea! Sl,W. Portable h('atcr 3.imm Fl.II, $40. New Nik· Famlly Mcmberlhlp. Rtplyl--"--------· I
CHEVRON station ll(!eds 646-2200 aft 6 SALES Woman w/dress, S7. SICC'I she.Ir, woodgra in fin· kormal FIN ~~. SlM. New lo P.O. BQx 282, Wblttitr, BEA~L AKC r e I
I I · al I:...,;;;;;;---;;---;;---;;---;;;---;;-;;; ~ports1-1·ear exper. Steady p/ !sh $!/. l~ lb. bo"•l.ini;: ball & Nlkor ~m. 11~. <x> caJlf, 90608 Shtlhe pupr. , 5 wk.'I old. Toy n1an 1~· mec 1an1c exp. N·u.,,.,-•.. --------.....,.,, "" _,,,_ Sabi • hlto Orlega HW)'/Frwy Sa n e EXPERIE-""'CED e timeo19er woman.G-IS.923.5 Cl O!>ERATIONS AGENT bag $7.50, 905 Park Ave., Be8-sler enlarger wllenses, WANTED: Utility trailer. \.vu,,,-i, e w ·
Juan Capo Nl. e TICKET SALES l..1J.,'\lna Beach. 494-9822 $L'i0. All 6PM, 64:2-fi697 IU?8.'101111.ble le llce!ISt'd. l-$1-9-0'l2G _ _,·=,-,,=.,.---·I
COASTAL AGENCY - ' Secret•ry e RESERVATIONS GARAGE: Shl.E: S11t. Sun. e POLAROID 1.fodel 100 s.48-293" GOLDEN
A n1ember of Nurses Aide for Leuing Agents. One of • AIR FREIGHT.CARGO ~fon. Cherry.1"00d b f' d, w/wlnk lile & nash fllle.r RETRIEVERS
Snelling &: SncUing Inc. the leading companies in Or. e C0l\1~1UNICA110t\S T\I, s\\•Jni:: st" t, strrco, Incl. Good cond, $<15 or Best. FREE TO YOU AKC ** 71415J2..GSSS
The Wor ld'.\ Lar gest Day11, perm .. full lin1c ange County, Real Estate or •TRAVEL ACENT porcable dish11•a5her, boo~. 540-3118. Rl lODESIAN RkfKeb6ck _ leasing hclpfor. bul not nee-1 ·1 ho hold ·1-Onf 3 AKC I • ~ Pr.f •••
'
·onal um 1 ure. U8t' 1 .,,,,s y pups eu, .._n SH 80 , ......... 65 Airlfne Schoolt Pa c ific s • Good ••'"' Employ m •nt Service Apply in person ess. · "~ -· lge &-small. 32-4.11 Ne1o1.· York porting s NW FREE Pt Slame.w kitten11 sired. \Vkdys after ',
2700 Harbor Bl, Ct.1 5-1().6()j5 Miii~~ '~~~I ~!~~y 610 E . 1:.;w~nta Ana A\.c .. C.M. 5-15-42R-I * 1890 MODEL \Yiochester 8J3...6&11 days 646-4637 •fl M&-877'1
Harbor Blvd. at Adams HUNTINGTON BEACH 646-3939 GARAGE sa!P l<"'ri. Sn.t & (22 Special WRFl Octogan S. 10/t71'biJ"'°'B°"E°"RM=AN"'""'P"JN=SCll=ER=°"t
BE A MODEL sun. Drop..leaf 111.blr-. bamol. Gd corxl. flOO. ELECT'RIC Clothe!' dryer, IJlO old temalt". AKC, Best COMPANION · housekeeper CONVALESCENT Al"'° Fee Positions FAl.l. special includes mo. lrurxlll' beds, captain 's r::.u-1656 you haul. 5t6-3400 after oner. 842-2392
for oonvalescenl \\·oman. • HOSPITAL · :::::==:;::::z:=:=:=:==:I · -all I deling coune, photographs. chniri:, chc5IB ot drawt'f'!', DEEP ·-Peoo. rod • _1 5 l0/J7 GER..\tAN ~he. rd --, Live.·in, llm sa a r y . I I ·I roll-cway bed~. mite. 202 """" "'''"" ARC• '"-• ·-~, 8'17~251 HB 18811 F1orlda s t. Sec'y·Oictaphone e evui on expoaurc, tlolly-Abalorlt', Balboa. Is. w/romp fishing tackle box S..'tf. mixed male dof. Well • ., ~ration ped\aree_,
COMPANION • Lady in 60'~ (Stang l.nncJ To $500 wood studio tours, location sca.1es-h00k11. sinkers etc'. trained. Jt11ebrken. Owner $50. ~7""8)()1. 546-.sao
XI 't , --ly fc• Ve..., •Mlgnments. Call Academy MOVING sale, clo!lie11, odd 175 <U •• , •• NB mov·•nfl "'" ••93 10/15 * AKC SI V to Ji\·e-in & \\'8J'l'TI 2 meals a l-Tunting1on Bel\Ch • n oo, ....,,,.., o '· · J 1 141 · w nis .,,...,, O.Jv-t'I ~. L ER 'IUY I t k... ........ o ·F&~hlon r.J o d e I s, ple~s of furn. small refs. 16 POOD' ~ •·· d•Y. 5<1:>-3618 or 962-2844 ~ P easan v.11r 1"S LvuuS-. "~"'-1981 . SCU BA -..r • 50 cu ft t•"k 3 YR old male Baatnji .t.... &a.:. .PUPf)'"'1'> • .., w k f 1 · .}..);) cut ti. frost·frre, dhlc $155. ...~-,.., .. ..,. $60 ....,o _,.. •COOKS_ full time &. part Opportunity Knocks Qr or \'<'ry iuce. m(ln. 12 cul fl. $75, & lwht,o1 w/dbl holC Volt tt1t11lator A free to iood home . .._._.,,.,
tlme. de.Y" & hlghli;, 18 &-Full or pa.rt time work. Top benefits. Call Mis$ Eliz. • * VOICE \Ylchesl!!. 411 Kini• Rd. NB ml!IC. &12-38."'8 aft 6. 493-.f7l0 10117 POODLE AKC. Toy Aprleot,
EUROPEAN Fu.hlon trained ovrr. CARL'S JR. 279 E. Full time earnings. nbeth, :'i5?-6l22, Abizail Ab. LESSONS * REIKER Ruck1e boots ,, 1· CUTE 3 mo. old mixed pop. M-3 mos. Shota & Wonned. ,_, · ~--· ho bot Personnel Agen-:y, 230 GARAGE SALE • • Kl r f 1 $50 64~7 otten her ....,cnts I n 17th St., C.M. betwtl 2.-a ... ,,.,,.,_your own un. 2J o.. R f I 1 TV 0. 1 _.. 7.ermi'lll ski,,, Both --' PY I l ots o O\'t & good,..,,=·=,:-.;~·:,..,,,,.=--,--I -• ti s-·· "·" l •. "-\Y. \\lamer, Suite 1, .m .. ta Fundamcnt&Ji: or \'Ol<.>e di'· e r ~ra Ol'I, ' IK 1wa,.... • ........ ho 64""'-0 " d r essmaking, ...,1era ons, pm/)lgr; Tom 1-=uett ~now ar elawr corxl $50. &44-SS!l'I. me. ~ l /l!i ~rman Shepherd PU,....}es • 1 the y,..., o:AI! ,,.,,.. Ana velopment taught by cxpcrl. rr .. 540-1769 ""'" Al*' children ' co s. · ~ DENTAL ASSISTANT ~ . FREE King Silt" mattrts.'I & SlO ecach
"'
... "•ble. Simple ~hllta ,, L-=-=~E~. ~~~_-,,,_..,._, -1,.-.. ~~~~~~~~'"I eoced 1IT11"r &-tcaCbt't. Ml II -box ""'".... ...~ ,.,..~ •• ,. "lO'I ·-Orthodonuc r ,., ... "-LJ<on. """'Y o SERVICE SfATION Hclp. 497 135S 642.5512 Appliance.1 1100 tct •neout 3..-... ,... _,....,,,,..., art O'I...., ,:n-~12;,™~·~~~-'-· .,',,,klr,,~=11_0-:;:&:::::up:. IA;g";'m'D-ii:JoW.m ER::C;;548-;r-229:n:l assist retired Pres. of major f\111 timt> lube man. Al!IO, 1 -~T~·l~F~F~:~N~Y~L~AM~·=p~s~-1 REFRJGERATOR G E S\Vl~t pool owners • a.w, l~•::;,~.:::;..,,=,~2J~0/~1~5i l~H~ ... : •• :======::;;;;I == * DISHWASHER. over :n. Co. in management mn-need lull time grnvt..)'ani • •· · money .t time. Brand new FR.Er. ?.fiXtd Poodle to fd 1--------'lll-'ll
QUAUTY You"\..i always Apply 11 • 2 Pflf. Villa Vida w ltlna. Real propert,y In-man. Rkhfle.ld. 191.h & Make your o"wn T1tfAny ooppertonl'. Llkt" ne11.'. $15. poolJ\\'ffp, 'ii prltt, Dtys ho me, t e need y •rd ENCUSll • weatern s., =riedtkin~. D~m:,~ 17Eli 1,,1"'1•=w=·=l9<h==c"'.M,.,... --,-,....,-::~;;~ ~!,~1tlC:: Nt1o1.1JOl'1. Of. =~·s~:tu~t.:.,:~a~ ~ 546-0281 ~7470 5.17-0llGO 10117 mart', t yn, JumPI ""II.
Orange Ave .. 01. 661291 OISTRIBtrrORS \\Uled in penoMll.tks & actl\'ltl<'~ in Schoo.I bays· Route delivery, chester St .. C.M. 6t2...1)69 +ri.tAYTAG .wervlce man hA!! NEWPORT Se•ch Tenn!1 TINY, Shorthaired b lack * fm.1656 aft 6 * '
bt'ACh are11 !or oaUonally N.B. area ellC!ntia l. Rf.pile• C It S l\taintenan~. 1~ \\1lshen, tlcyt>n in match. Club mtmbenhlp for sa.1~ pupplei. SCS.5097 101171========='1 oi:;;~r,~~:Gs;_,~ ~:Z.llw& kno"11 product • ynur own confkivllt&l, Booi: M.1059, Newport Blvd C.?lt. App in MERCHANDISE FOR sets. bes! K\!At. 5.!l,-.$i37. S500 . ca 11 eo 11 t> ct rno; couch nttds aiwr. TRANSPORT-. Tl ON
PJ.t iB-1886 buslneu. C:.U §94-1962, D.tlly Pilot, Dl w. liq, ~· SALE AND TRADE ~STO~tic>~. ~~:i~: 503/~ S4Ml807 1011S Boats & Yechh '<(toOI
l..!,A!;ltO.•.:Or::ac;tl;:on::s--;64'2"·"'Sl4"'5'1oR A PERY Mf«i-ftmalt:, 1,,;C;,:-',-,1.'=~~---~-SILK Pinisher. altflntlons & Furniture 8000 &15--l2&t 14 K Yellow ~d Erlaale-Adon.hit kittens t1'ee to good
.-.m'd tabltt & trainee. PHONE Solldton tor Gol f counttr, part time. Dann. .J men! Werldln< 111nt M:t, Mme. ~127 10/15 1 CllllOf, good ahape $200: '1:i N.ai, 8cetltR1t:!, 20 years exfl. ~r p I --·• • I 'flG" I t fl f·• 11 RErRJ' "op......t"..... -· -"I' 811? John -·• Beach Drapery serv. 000 W celebrity tourniuntnl. \Vork o nf. ,,,....~. " ..... "' wa nu n ""' V· ~ """-'"'"• ... ......,. v V.S. q11allf,)', fine color. 6$ PARAKEE."T "·' 10n w/..,.""
e Dns.maklntt • Alterations l7lh s t. 0.1. 64&-.3909. '11"-mOvle stars kit J mo. ,.. ~.-,ST=AT=t~O~N~,,......,.lp_w_an_t"o""d,· I Ing rm table•. Maytq wt.hr, top trffier. ~. pt~. Appraised l iSO, ~VIII M6--S400 6: caceiona $1!"i0 Jo hrs. Ebslcn YadlC ()f-~\Rned lo Jilil you . D~R~l~V~IN~.G""'l-n•°'ttuc-ro,..r-wa-n°'l-od~.1 ttm 10p ply. 84'1"'3810, lull lime. Apply llt 31-95 xlnt tflrw1 , Mi-0156 * ·il0-9349 • Sftcrlflce. P. O. Box 519, Sales. MB-1131.
'-,,='Ca"'=ll=J='=*=&='=' ... ="== I Wlll U"ft.in. Can <'atn S200-841·1370. Sf1·1670, 968-9259. lfarbor Blvd, C~I USED 6' couch tor l"a.11'.!, REFJUGER.ATOR '67, 14 cu Lakewo.l(f, Ca.Ii( 90TIC. TABBY !win' 6 wk~ old. ~ 13' Ao!!On WhtlJfr w/40 tip
I· 6974 $400 wk. Paid while 18530 lk11ch Ave, 2nd floor. :TF.:LEP==H°"O"'N"'E,,.--,,in"'len>=ic-,. ... ,,,_,,.-q.·i a1'\'tn. $-IO. II. Ji'rott-ltee, $100. Call KtNGSfZE, Fully lined gen. plci lovers, 54&-.7308 10116 JohMnn & trlr. Mint cond.
1_T_l_l•",_C_•_r_1_m_l_c____ tralnlni:. ~lU:lit pags llfl'itte:n Town & Counrry ():nt.,r. H.B. No jq!Jllng. Ellm ;.w 10 .$j() 1 ~==•~6-73-_2028 __ •_~_1 &16-370S ulne rur bf' d , p 1' c • d FREE CAiieo kJttens, 6 ~:lt'I 673-8894.
e C.ra.mfc Ttle \Vorit or ex:amln.tlon Oct. l5th. 1 PRESSER. QuAllly work, per \\ftk. ~your own SELLING llomf': Hitef\11 of ./ CE srov E: Apl-slZti 36" Original C011t $1100. Can bi old. 54!M012 10/16 1'e"'"'1"1·,..1"1o=u"SE==eo""A"T'","'X~l~o-t','
Plasft'rlnl . R•u , fret" PA1, 228 Forts! Ave., ta. Pt>-tlme., llunllnglon Ctr houn1, wcirk at honK!. Ph: turn. Some mAple, lllltn'O, 111&11. 3 huroors. $ 3 0 , u5t'd •s wall hinging or rua", FREE kltten1 7 ~b old. ti~ aboard, Slip Avail.
__ _;""-=...;5.16-..-24_26 ____ ..... __ Bc_h. ______ • Cleane:n, 19U&1l; l28..o2SI Color TV, nc_ Otll-491, &l4-60$f_* ______ ·$600. &37-472Z. , M2-1025. JOfV * ~ *
' . ~ '
• •
-
---., . l
•
·;H DAILY PILOT Thursday, Dctobtr 15, 1970
• rKAN30RTATION I TRANSPOR_!~TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAN~TATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO~T~~ TRANSPORTATl<>!!..... ....-.= 11 & Yochh 9000 Mol>llo HomH '20ll Mobllo Hom.. '2011 Trollor;'Tr1vol M25 Compors 9520 lmportod Auto• -lmportod Aofet -lmpqriod Autoo -lmportod Ao1et ~
WHY NOT ::i LEASE '69 22' TERRY "CHASSIS MOUNT" DATsUN RAT KAR~ANN GHIA MG
TAl<E A CRUISE?? t1:t?lliJ?f;)•JIJlflO"j w ith Optloo to Boy l'Wly l<'ll...,nt•b>ed, trnt Arre!"', U\I tt. Mr, ,.u --1--------1
For LHM Or '68 24X53 Cnw.der Doll puncho, lips 'f. Like new, con1aitwd, sleepl 6, mounled '68 KA~N CHIA. alr DEST otler; 6T Red MGB
... Charter NOW H~se complctt-w/11klrt1 It Owner traded lor lge mobile on 1 ton new '10 Chev., auto. $ r:JIDJ.:W,fl cond. $1666. GT. ovtrdrive. AM/flt!, LOW WINTER RATES! av.·ning. \Vaahor, dryer, DI.!-banw , a!r, PS, PB. A reaJ a&rM Ml~UM 91flCI a.~ ~~ 67~23U radk>i chrome wire v.•nttls,
tO' \VbeelerC:rulser: Sleeps s. lux thl'Ol.lghout. Set up In Ch1pm•f') Mobl11 Hom•• beauty. Mugt au.crltlce. SWClc !,,harp! ~743 alt 5 PM.
Makeal>Pl NOW, OWNER' OPENI .... n<ac Knoll's .. ,,.,, 1'IG 1( Harbor, S.A. "'· rn. Serla$199f ~•.24417. ''Loaderlo'l'be8eachCit"'1" _,. •jlort ltd MERCEDES BENZ 24851\>stln, CM
°WkdaYI 5,39.8978 Eves 1r. "·1t. • "~ann. ca11 1141530-2900. * 531.a10$ * ZIMMERMAN -
ends: 1121·1'31. •1910 PROWLER 11'• UNIVERSITY .""""""" Sa!H • s.mc. 'MGB UNLIMITED Sha"·er/staU, Monomatic 2845 HARBOR BLVD. DEMO SALE "' 14' BOAT (cracker boxl od I l97D >"~ ... u c........ ,..__
Small bl k 'ptc•5 ft M • S toilet, &;awlect}refrig, oven ' 540-6410 · .. t ,.... ..._ •S ... ti<'.
• wlhi "'""· "' NOW RENTING "'' io cool Cost•""'" de· d"al siok" ops 6. Many OLDS Rad~. he""· •OOClal ex-'68 MGB \GT Chev.Y eni. $150. See at Tex. G 1 r •r bll H J u-~ 1 DOT DATSUN haust, pin strip'--, radlal aco Station 26874 Ortega lux reen ea ,, o e on1e xtras. mmae. """ sum· .,16
Hwy. San Juan C&piAlraOO. $ · B d Pttrk. mer. $2275 644-5883. 2.850 Harbor Blvd. 0 N DAILY Ures, :ow miles.
491-4166 paces 10 ran 1750 \\'hillier A\'f', 642-13.lO '69 15' Field & Stream Im· Costa l'iteaa 54H150 AND $2795
mac. Sips 6. $850. Phone ,65 VW C' SUNDAYS 96%.i Garden Grove.Blvd. is· CABIN Cruiser, 320 hp, mper 8835 537 rm Call Collect
·Chrysler inboard, SS radio. NEW 6 * Motor Homes 9215 833-3710. l Beach Blvd. ~·=o-.=7'=-==-
DF, V~\'e, 1961. Ne~·port Whi1e finish. Fully equipped. Huntington Beacb '67 FIAT 850
ilubor '1ip a..ail, $2"'lll. M b'I H p· k NEii' ·n mo'd o l Vaca-Trucks 9500 Ouome wheel•, rod;o. Ex· 142-T/81 or~
l..ow down as is. 615--82.19 0 le ome ar tioneer-the fine11l in mini lra clean! fRPll099 ) '67 Datsun 4 speed, radial tires, dlr.
(TQC 558), \11ill finance pri.
Coupe. British RAcin1 Green,
wheeill, radio. (UDA.
$1895
DON BURNS
Porsche Audi, LTD.
ff Bootoo Whal<C 100. 6 hp, "'"'"' 19' 1"11Y ""..,,~ STRIKE POWER $2095
ha. nk d k IN IRVINE ta;tned. Your insPff'lion in-Big Sedan. !-igb t blue exter-
Xlra tanks, it la ' ec ' ORANGE GROVES ··It·' o-11··, 91' N. "''"°''· DON BURNS . . bl rail. (.'O'Ver, trlr. eolectronic ~ "" ""-" " .. 1or with aclc vinyl bucket
vate party 5464052 or ==~~~~~-~
494S811 . '63 l90SL, beauUlul, clean in-
Harbor Blvd. 636-2333
Just S. ol Garden Grove Fwy.
... 2 '"'S Jeffrey Offramv Santa 1\na. \\.'e have a gOOL stock ol :~e1v seats, 4 speed, dlJ·. (TRJ194) <equip. $2500. _...,. · of Sa-ta •-a ~ .• , 1970 G'IC c pe -·c''· VOLKSWAGEN " ~· • '"~· BEAUTIFUL 27' 1970 11·101or " am r "'" ""· Take small down. \Viii fin.
26. Navy whale boat. Diesel SEE 14 llome. Ha s everything! Buy now, beat the price 13731 Harbor Blvd. 534-4100 ance pvt. pty, Call Maury JAGUAR
eng "'/mooring. 1\lust be fab lo M d I Sl4.500 &15-2005. Spa«; l. raise. Also Camper combin-Just S, o( Garden Grove fivy, 540-llOOar 494-7506 aft 10 am. --------... Id this v.•cek-make aUer. U US 0 e S tlo -·' tru·"-Paci lic Trlr Pk., HB. a ns lll1C1 u""" """· N '71 Dats JAGUAR 6'6-9100. -5211 ., .... ol '"" Ii•-UNIVERSITY ew un i"'· NEW VACAT!ONEER Im· 16'1<' OHC. Pick"P with camp. FERRARI HEADQUARTERS -?-.Iulti·milllon S mobile '71. 19',.Yoor inspection in-er. Sale price $2099 dlr. ---------
9010 I home community. vite<L Scott's, 914 N. LDSMOBILE (# 43871.il \Vill take car in FERRARI Thl-only authoril@d JAGUAR
-----vi:~in~~~.in._pil(k_&~r--Harbor •. sa:nta...Ana___ -~ -trade-Wilt-finance'"tn'IVlltl! Nei.1."POrt lmpons Ltd. Or-!:1~r in the entire Harbor
S.ilboah
ALL NEW 16' ~ntinuous smoi free 2850 H bo Bl d party: Call S.16-4052 or ~County's only author-Co--1 ocean breezes. Mini Bikes 9275 ar r v . 494-68ll tzed dealer . S mp ef\a . HOBIE CATS -Sorrn"oo"' by mo""· Co"• M•"' .,~,..., SAJ.ES.SERVICE-PARTS ALES
tains & orange groves. GO CART. 9 HP '70 TOYm'A HI LUX PICK. '£9 Dodge Adventure t~ T. ~ 3100 \V, Caast H~. SERVICE
ALL COLORS
FREE DEMOS
Pncei' (ron; $1195. \Vinter
-7 minutes from world's $200 CASH, UP Under factory warranty. V-8 truck w / AC, 3, g~~ Newport ~ach PARTS
largest shopping center. *call 968-!>508 * Cnn 'I !I'll th is one from a tanks, 2 baits, 11_ 6 642.9405 MQ.17&! BAUER
Re1·i n1? s1arls soon!
(Fashion Island) Prired 11 SJR99 w/many extras. $4295 or Au thorized Ferrari Dealer BUICK -'Check These Featurts I BONANZA 4 hp. good con-~wo27ix:_.VIV ·ch'.0~1 · trade for eqty 2BR house.1---------
Championship La v1 'Ill di!ion. $S5. ll'. ;, • LC verliOn Days 54<1-965.l Eves 642-863<11-------
Bo"'llng Green, Free Car •6~2.-::~·ID• J!IC'., 445 E. Coast J-lwy., N.B. 7_9p11 \Vash, Putting C1'f'C'n. 673-0900 e:o>1. :"1.1 or 54. ·
Croquet Court, under· I 9300 roof Shuffleboard. en-Motorcyc ec 196:: !-~~-VS. automatic ,70 VW CAMPER KITE 201-Good cond. Racing I _, Th · p I t t c os.:u erapeut1c oo. _ransm1ss1on, po\ver . seer-F 11 i .....i $29!J5 ZHX670 : gear, cvr, yd dolly. lifting $\\'im Pool, Billiards. ~ 1ng, power brakes, air con-u Y equ Pt='
. ·,·ings. ~-673-6760 Came Room, Assembly ditioning with lli"·ay Chapman Moblle Homes
• · ll'kdays; :)48-7116 eves -Roon1. Boat & Trailer THINK Caniper Cruiser. Just I he 12331 Beach Blvd, G.G.
1-·--1·-..tmc1s·. toz:an.. __ AJ:ra ei HON·...,..,._ 11hJn~·Sz:E'~"'~'br·~-~cy~c~'e~""'@:":"\!~~·~11~•!!1!53<>"9JO!! • -• U E XI Courtyard. ~ DI 51" =to i:An "=·10 . 17 VENT R -~ t • -Small JX!l!ll allo1v~. SU r. · v-= or "''v-"'"' , .
CAP'N EDS,
!zoo \V. Cst. Hlly. t-.'B 645-2244 FIAT
LEASE
'71 VW BUG
ONLY
$'19:00
IN
COSTA MESA
234 E. 17th Street
548-7765
--------KARMANN GHIA
-fibc.rglass, sleeps 4, Marine -l1na;!inc all this from 11 PANEL truck. perfect cond. 62 ~orvair Van reblt eng, Prr 11Tonth
• 10~ e . _sin ~guti-aux7 -_-$1l:SO--pe·..-month---''fRIEOlANDfft--~~~6t Sprintr-VS; . ..JnL,..dash panelled,-'1~71 -A•----1--------'6z-GHlr
side & oot-radials. $2595. OPEL
Can be seen at 1441 E. 17th I ----------1
SI, "'1" B, S.A. lllN601. '69 OPEL WAGON
MG
LEASE
'71 VW BUG
ONLY
$49.00
Per Month
AT
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Rolld
San Juan Capistraoo
83i-4800/ 493-4jll/499-2'llil
Delu.'le mode.I. Luggage rack,
~·bite wait tires, radio,
(VHT7581
DON BURNS
Porsche Audi, Lyp,
1gsa1 Harbor mvd. 636-2333
Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy.
PORSCHE ---------1
'70 911 'T'
Demo. 3400 actual miles. S
speed trans., Allf/Fr.f, mag
\Yhcels, emerald green llith
bl:o,,!< interior. f#l01166l.
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
--32852-Val.l.LRoad. __
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/493-45ll/491J..226l ..
, Shp, $1199 firm . 9G2--06S9 148.}ClAJLeffrC'v Road. Irvine lJ1H ••Aat !HWY-Jtl 4-spd trans, r&h, buckC't inspect. over S950 invested BILL YATES RAilio. !IPR:l·IBI
• qoLU:\lBIA Defender 20', L COLLECT ~7-6.S24 e W,J.'1-7566 scats, 11ew lires, bat1cry,1=11750=54~S-~28-297..~~~c-=-I _ . _ $999 ·s· coupe, Agean Blue finish. ~ 'sleeps 6. 30hp. imbrd., fl. 714-832.8585 714-530-2930 1 NEW-USED-SE RV. C'lc. Rc~d~ ~~go. $900. Al!C'r CAi'1PER _ '67 Ford ~~ Tun VOLKSWAGEN u1so 11!.t.CH CHWY. n1 '('1 IF~f. (JGE 972)
racing & many extras. 213-86()..5210 714-531-8105 1 6pm, 962-2Jjj P .U. 101.~' cabover. ~iany 893.7'".!66 • 537-6824 BILL YATES
: 646-<iOJl & <M-7135. I nl'VV'Ln '65 CHM II T p U "'"'· Cl""· lo mL $3690. 32852 V•U• Rood NEW-USED-SE RV,
: 23· T•m"''' sLP. F•. Aw<. DDC\flf:\A/ 72 · on · ·1 ~"'.,.,"""'1"'"'"''-,-7."'"-.,....,-=r ..,t~;: ... ~~~7;;;~1 Harbour V.W. ~ VOLKSWAGEN
. 6 HP, FBG . XJnt Con<J. ~···~--f.l-L-J-1. _:f_f......--. -cyt~tlck dlr;-1S27475) Will CA~R _i;_he~nd boo_!_ fo1·1---------32852 Valle Road
1 ; Xlra.s. Sail No1v! Slp/avl. ' . · . Datsun prCk-up I.ruck" good • -----_ _. 18111 BEACH-a . 84~'1~ -f ...,--1
52700 5~13j9 ta~c car in trade~~.'.' Af0m2ance cond .• S295_00 alt. 3:30 p.m. ___... - - -uan""Captstrar11 .l ~~~~"';;;;-:c-;;:-:::-:;-, ') tJE:UI pr1va1e party. ,,.,_, ;i or "3l-Tl5:i THINK HUNTINGTON Bf:ACH :)ales. Service, Parts 1\37-4800/493-4511/400.2261
. --=;.; ~~~t~tr.:-t;·.;c-·mmJ-...L.lJJi..U__M ---494-63.11.----~v:---F"R ampcr. ,. AT' -'63 -~GMU!=*-"==ol"""='-n:~ Dcllvcry, '60-EORSCHE..Cabr:iolet...1600
10 $3100 ;14/ 82&-2i62 'li7 1 ~ Ion Chevy, 8' bed. 6 Nu: Ti.res & Brakes, Jill· Convertible. Recent engine .ioom===jO!"';;;I;"~'~· ~w~";,;~~op::i'.'1:. .. ~-===I
HOBIE & TRAILER cyl, J spd. S~('p bumper, MAC! SlZ75. 548-17!H overhaul. hard lo find m~ engine, new clutch, new
on/of! road tn-es, 74 ton ''fRIEDLAHDm'' de!. Radio, heat;?r. 4 speed, tires, new pa.int. 'Al\f/FM. X.lnt cond $1150. 642-0900 COMMUNITIES r Par suspension, lrlr hi1ch. * 8113' ANGELUS CA1'.1PER ~n I::======== Xlnt running rond. $1400. ALi\10ST NE\V, 13750 IUCH I Hwy. Jtl etc. just like new, can be seen f-O LAGUNA HILLS 557-73l:J. I 642-851~ I 893-7566 e 537-6824 $1099 al 2089 Harbor Blvd., at .Pow!r_C~~-s~rs _ -~~ CONTEi\1PQ..LAGUNA HILLS INTERNATIONAL Load '68 V\V Cuslon1 Camper. NEW-USED-SERV. CHICK fVERSON 3100 \V. Coast H~y., N.B. phone 645-1982, 9am to 6pm
it' CHRIS Craft cah\n 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. Stai· 63 cnb-ov('r. 18 fl . box 1\lany :o:tras. Belo\\• Blue .__.. - - -I vw 642·!M0j 540-1764 1·68 PORSCHE 912. 5-s?<f,
cruiser. T o p rl cc k LAGUNA HILLS tstc('lJ dianiond pla1e floor. Book. 830-2370 or 492-8010. - - - ---e 19Jz l\iGTD. XL NT l\olBg \\'his, A~l/F'M, like
fiberglassed. ls.) hp VS PrestlgC' adult community, ·S s~l-w/~tric 1 speed !=========::/:=-==-==~==--!>l.9-3031 Ex!. 66 or 61 COND. _,"',.-w~ . ..,._ __ 27'3-:2'--..,,.---, niaritl('. cng. Top running BcAutilul surroundings, all SZ200. 673-50jl. O B • 9525 TIIE SU N NEVER SETS on 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ;97j For an ad to sell arow>d
con<.I. Sips 2. Head, ~ink. luxury appointments, puttlr.g ·59 OIEV -~~ ..T<Ul Flcctside ~ une ugg~es Cl~1f1ed's action ~"er. COSTA r.1ES/\ * * 6'16.0312 * * the clock, dial 642-5678:.
Bimini j(I radta receh·er. green, hobby shop, much ")(iii'g'"'!'i<'i('P.'11.Rf.·~p(l-ll"YAi=O '70 -DUNE~is'UG'~'Y
1\1ake oUer. 644-6448 aft 7 more. :;::=;:==;;:=;=1~ ~-, ~52i 376 i\lagholia, C~1. l\>letalllc grft'n with bJack\i~UiisiiodiiiiCiiaiirii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9900iiiii~~U~sedi;iji;;C;i;iia~rs~iiiiiiiiiiiiittOCll~iii;i'~od~C~a~r~siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittOCll;iiiii;i'~od~C~o~r~oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ pin ~CALL 830-3900 ""'' """ 5-JS-0Ja9 e GREEN RIVER · ' custom lop, n1ags, auto.na· ~arine Equip. 9035 CONTEJ\11"0 GREEN RIVER 1970 DATSUN P.U. Fully tic i;1ick shift, chrome roll
=.;,c."--'-''----4901 GREEN RIVER DR, eqp'rl, Gem camper top, bar. 1039CCLI
RADIOS. anchors, I i nc . CORONA i;amt> as llf'I\'. Pvt pfy. $1795
pumps, winches, at~r mfsc F . 1 1 ~~-."'-l-lO~N-0-A-30~,--· I A11ylimc, 8~7--0389·
'
m •• , ..... ._ _ _.,,.n ..... All ....,1\'. amily section & exc u~ ve uv DON BURNS • , ... •uu"n"'" ,... dw · I I Bo-' 0,, J" '' •57 Ford Van. air col'ld. 40.000 a t Sl!C'Uon, nvys-c 054! to 1=i • ·"' · . Sacrifice. Pvtk-~ty. 962-498l shopping, school, lots o( l'CC· Complelcly reblt S 3 00. mi'~. auto, 6 eyl, R&H, xln'l art ipm & "' 1KJS .;_109613 con<! Trd.046-2698. VOLKSWAGEN
' FOR 16' Boston 'Vhaler. reation. ., o-• 13731 1-larbcn· Blvd, 534-4100
CALL 737-7374 1968 KAWASAl<I 17:£C, $37~1. '62 Studt'baker Pickup. Needs Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy.
'. '
"
Rear s e e t w I cushions
(ne,,·\ Reg. $113.50 -~.
548--0:H.>
0 SANTA ANA 492--0J•IB ar SC'f' at 1£,09 Las work S300 or besl offer.1:....;::_.;..c _____ -'-
CONTEMPO SANTA ANA Bolas. San Clen1enle 5'1:;.....1314.
4080 \V. Jo~IRST ST., S.A. 492--0346 '55 CHEVY Pickup 1:.: t.;in -Family community. abun· TRIUJ\1PH 65() exlended Good cont!. $32~
dance of recreation (or child. lron1 end, sissy bar. ·1.-bnr~. •673-82&8 • AUSTIN Bo.t Slip ~~!!~g 9036
'; f'l)r Rent • Boat Slips
Can accommodate 15 to 40 fl.
po-.1·er boats. Bayside
Village r.tarina, 300 E.
Coast Hwy., N.B. 67l-1331
SLIP avail, finest in N11'Prt.
for narrow·beam sailboat
26' to 34'. Ph. Kingsley
Sil-8111
ren, nr. gd. schools, shop. small tank. morr! SGUllOr-
ping. priv. club house !or !-~ERS. 3-'2-10.12 ·ix: t"OR_D Econoline ~ickup '69 AUSTIN Ar.I.ERICA :
Nl'\1' !1rPs, [0\1' m 1 I e s, Auto, lo mi. Xlnt colld. $1 400.
can1JM'T shell, .~700. 673-0738. 67a-7364. adults. YOR SALE or Tradr: 2j()
CALL 839-3880 Hon<la. Full/Dress. For El
Buy th• mobil• hom• Camino or Ra!IC'hero or
of your choice, move r ·hat !lave You ? 968-1984
in to any on• of our HONDA SL-350 1!170.
"OPEN" parks. Lo"' milea~r. SGi :i.
1-========
Jeeps 9510 AUSTIN HEALEY
1970 All Fiherglass Jecp.1---------
Tacoma 11·1K-C'ls. paddle AUSTIN AMERICA
Boat Rental' 9038
Rent A Sailboat
NOW RENTING!! • "~11so •
Triple Wide Corn•ll
Hillcrest e J.1amingo
Paramount e Universal
Barrington • Broadmoor
Continental e Star
GeN?ral e HillCre~t
/'6.'P; SUZUKI :io.·) r.c
Scrarn.bler. Xlnl cond. ;\lust
sell . $39:-i. Call J~S-4806
i '66 HONDA -liXc
Nu top-end, $27."1. * * 3-'2-4934 * ...
tires. Chev 4-speed, Chev.
brakes, \\'e gal I a n k.
Po~ilracfi(Jn. Full roll cat:"e.
Rcren!ly exhibilcd Anaheln1
Con\·rntion Center. Ovc1•
S6(X)(l in\·rsterl. Bes! offer
over $2.JOO. r.IU ST SELL!~
fl48-l()7~ eves.
]9j0 4-\VltEEL drive Ford
Saleos, Service, Parts
lmmeCiate Delivery
All 1'.fodel11
J1rluport
jliupon s Cal 2j, slee ps 4, fully equip.
peel, S30 per day, \\'kdys: $.40
per day "•kn<.ls; $200 per ~·k.
Lessons incl. 96S-4840.
Boat Charter 9039
CHAPMAN
MOBILE HOMES
12331 Beach 8Jvd. G.G. * 714 1530-2930. *
•611 YA~IA}IA, 305. Big Beir Scrambler lo mi.. Xlnt Bronro. VS. posi-traction . 31llO W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
cond. 67~77;, Ph: -19-1-1663 M2'-9.uri 540-1764
32' Twin-screw Chri$. Craft
Sips 6 * Delux t>Oat
'68 BULTACO 2;,o cc. Gd for Recreat'n Vehicle-; 9515 * lq60 Sprite *
street or dirt. Extras. $J95. ---------Be-st nHcr. 49+8629
• 54S.24l4, 636-40l4 *
AVAIL for charter, my
Columbia 26 l\tk II sailboat.
Reu rates. 833-3771
24X60 FLAMINGOS 01().51'8. VISIT OUR BIG
f"u\Jy equip, SAVE $2000 '59 NORTON 6:.0 h\'in. ex· RECREATION
e Continen1al 24X60 (#2422) cellenl condition, $4 50 , CENTER
540-6141 \\'E ARE 1llf:
Sl4•99j (HAPMAN e YAl\IAHA i·l() Big Bear !'iHO\\'CASE DEALER
MOBILE HOMES Scrambler . 5,:xJO n1i, Xln1 FOR loet Storage cone!. 673-66!t.I El Dorado Canrpc•r!I..
BOAT Storage in Casta 1n;1 1i;':J~~· ~.G. I ,,,c. A~,~l~AH=.-,.~. -:1"-.,,~-.~g,~1-,.10-r I "1ini Ho111es. Che.s.!'.i~ l\lounts
Me 15 a, 85c per ft. I----'.'-""-"----[ dlrl. $100. Fasl & cliznbs and B..1lboa l\totor Hon1es.
I S bid CHOOSE f'R0:-.1 Water/elec lnc . par g \Vant To Lh•e In great! 673-2175.
shed avail. Ma-8148 COSTA MESA ========olgHELI-5 TO CO~tPLETELY '-=========~1 A s I SELF·CONTAINED l\10DEl.S 1· L«al spaces available now! uto erv Cl
Al ft 9100 & p ••-$210.00 to $9895.00 1:.;;.;•.o•c.••=------I If you a1·e serious about buy. ---•-"-'-----·--!Try Bt'forr You Buy \Vith Our Ji~LY Retractab\e.full l.F.R. lnr a motJile hOme. · .Now·s RARE FIND Rc11sonnblf' Ren111I Sr1·vlcc
Bonanza. Fully inslll'W, 24 the-!\me 10 :stt THEODORE
hr acbeduling. 64$-4565. BAY HARBOR 3.16A Po~hr SPffils1cr S FORD MOBILE HOMES Front Bninpcr. s:.io. ROBIN 20fl() Hor bor Blvd .
BMW
LEASE
'71 VW BUG
ONLY
$49.00
Prr 1\1onlh
AT
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
3~~ Valle Road
San Juan Capistrann
X.17..JS00 / 49.1-4;i I 1/ 499-2261 Moblle Hom•• '2.00 l42:j Baker St. (at llarbor) 01'!J:h111.1 • No DiogK Ever Co~t11 f.11'ta s.Ji.(ltJlO :;;.::~.;:...:.:..:..:_.:_ ___ C011ta ~leSlio 546-9-1'70 * ~S-S<fO.I afl. 6 * Authorized Dir. * REPO * l\IOBILE home spa~ In '&'\CHEVY. jlOOd body. Likr c M~NI HOM.E &lies e Service e Parts
e SX2S NuhBu. Undl'r $1000 B11yaidc Village: pr Iv . ne\\' 11-spd Jl.lunc.ic trans & i.:a nip King Cha$.s.1s l\to~n! All 11-fo4t'l!I to Choose From
(KB124T) • '61 Grt!at Lakes beach. l1t>ntM pool s, linkagt>. Aho gooit 283 Fully 51clf • contained with Sen'fct f\lonckty '!Ill 7:00 Pl\1
2CIXC, set up In Adult t.1o-clubnouw. etc. S100 Per n10. •·/qu1ut. AIJ. OR PART. popn111 rear bed, du<1l 11lr Sat 'lill Noon
bl'-Home Park. tmmt'd OC'· Adults onl)', no pets. Call 642-0C.OO eond . Sun dt'Ck on 'jJ Chrv, S I ~ f t ·~ c· ~==~~·-,--~ v'". power brnkos. rndio. COA T MPORTS eupancy, $7:,00 (#68841 e ·69 673-1331 !01· no. ·""' ..... ;..10DEl. A fr:u11r k l'f'ar ,,NI
Broadmoor 12X52. !'let up In Coasl H"'"Y· NR j & t1Hsc. V\I' roof rAck li<'n lt'r Brn111lful lilu r & 01 Orange Caunty Inc.
Tu.sUn Village $599J (• ,s.1 P E RFECT "/naugahydl" \:O\'Cr \\·hit('. A rral \\'innt'r '•lust 1200 \V, P11clfic Coa!!:I llwy
' &1"°'09 iw!I 1hl~ \\t>('k, ~k i!fl. 612.tWO& • !'>464529 nil). • 12 x 57 In live star ;uJ ult ~-·-~---..,~-62
CHAPMAN ;;-Srries ;ig, pnrk. No pets. Ideal IOCll· VW Chassis, Transmission~. $J995
MOBILE HOMES !loo lo C..la "''"· Ph. aoo othors. UNIVERSITY JXl6 N. HarbOr. S.A. 646-8612. e 642--0443 e '* 7l4/5.11.-8105 * * BY OCEAN: Family Prk. 19.ii T-BffiD lront buii11ier
Trip.le Wide Cornell w/poo\. lh'fi2 E:x-pando. I.a. cenlt'r S('('!Kln. ~"" S50 OLDS
4 Door Sedlln. u~ (603AVA)
dlr. WUl take tmde or fJn.
ance ptiva1~ part)'. Ca I I
M6-4ffi2 or 494.Ull. OmliMm.I e Pan.mount corncrr lot, v.•/dog run. By ll<1~2C aftf'r 3 pm. I
ll&nington e lhllv.nal DIM Poiot Marl,,., Job I "110LESALF. TO i'uiii:iC ""' llacbor Bl•d. '66 1600 ROADSTER ' rtam.lnio e ~neral Transl. i\lust S4>U.! ! E~ p11r11-Short block' C0!'11l l'llrsa 545-67";i()
brot.dmoor • Star $23.$1 .!'1$.-163-1 al!1·r 3 pin ---4 spcrd radio hcoter dlr
lllllctttt • C.mbrldae BAYSIDE°Vlu.ACt~ vw Entine, Good Cond. ! '67 Land Cruiser (Rucs511 \Vai 1ake c&r 1~
CHAPMAN Nf'wpor1's pN'~tJ;,. mobllr e 6-1'?4143 e 4 "ht-t-1 drivr. hardtop v.i lh trr.tle or finance prlvatt pal'-
MOllLE HOMES home plirk, :l BR. 2 J!a.
1
e '6A VW En 5175-.-, t:oll bnr .t "'inch, tUZJl~MJ ty, ~or 494-Qlll
l2l6 N, Harbor. $.A. ldcol '""11 •pot. SI0,9'0. g $2499 TIME FOR * TI4/S31·8HO • Owner 6/.>-1&12 • 540-3118 •
NICELY lit"4l<d. "" • 1'17 SUN V.tk> Mobil• Trolltr, Trovol 9'125 BILL YATES QUICK CASH
clubboose lawn It ~I, rclLI I Honie, l?x:fO. 1 Wt. Call afl ----------VOL"-SWAGEN THROUGH A !lrepl..,,. C.11 6~. '' pm, ..,....,11 1968 !<IT Spo1vm.o"'" ,.. n:
!) x !JO, 2 BR. <PI 10uet:itn
1
~"A"c=E,.--,.-.,"''f"'ab"to--,1.,.'" sips 6, epfd, itll cont Alt" ~28a2 \.'llll(' Rotad DAILY PILOT
Ir Marina, fa.m. park. O&na 20x50. Adult..· no pelJi, N!!ar Rerrtg botaf'll' or t>lt'C. l.ikt $1!1n Juan C•pis1rano WANT AD
Pqlm. '*'OK. -....w Hl>la. m-1u1 _ ... _._ .. _s_2200_ . .,~-'-"-'---· &n-4800/.t9.1-45t114!&-22Gl
;
HAS ARRI ED
AND WE STILL HAVE BRAND NEW '70'S
Every car w• have has a new lower·than·befor• price t•g that will save you more money
than you ever dreamed Possible on a car today. And frankly. we are •X!Mtfina ev•rv c•r
to be sold • , • so we'r• not making a lot of noise about our sale ••• ju1t telling 1 few of
our friends, like you. Why not come over end take a peek 1t our stock? You ml9ht drive
away with • bargai~
'
BRAND N{w BRANtS NEW BRAND NEW
TORINO GT
:QRlSFl0421•. Hood Scoop.
351 VI , Crui,omt tic, 8uc~et
Set h , Air Cond itio11in9. Rtdio.
Tinted G l111, Pow1r St1eri119.
Power Fro11! Oi1c 8r1111, Viir·
bility Group, Gl1u 81lled Tirc1.
l 111r Strip1. Window 1li,tu
$4310. Oi1count
$725
BRAND NEW
MUSTANG
MACH I
=os oFOSHI 10717 ...... Crwil·O•
mtll<, Pow•• Slterin<j. Power o;,, ••• ~el , Air C'o!ld ., G!tu
Belted T!re1. R1d io, Tin!ed Gl111.
ln1!rumenl Gtut)ll, Comp1lilioi
1u1pe111io11, Wi11dow Sticker price
$4315.20. Di1conul
$711
MUSTANG
Sporh roof. :QF02FIOl10l.
302 CID VI , ln1lrum1nl 91u9 1•,
C1ui1om11ic, l1lt1d Whi11 W1U
Tir11, Pow1r Steeri119 Air Con-
dit;oni119, Rodio, Tinted Gl111 ,
Wh11I Coven. Window Sticker
Sllt2. Oi1c.01111t
$634
BRAND NEW
MUSTANG
GRANDE
..::QR0 4Fllt4tl0. )51 CID VI,
Crvi1ol'l'l1lic., Po"''' Sfeerin9,
Air Conditionin9, El1ctd' Cloe.It.
ln,+.um •nl Geu9t1. l1lttd
Whitt wtll Tire•. Yi11yl Roof,
l i11ted Gl1u. R1dio, Wh11l
Cove". Window 1lic ~•• $4010.
Di1c.ownl
$665
MAVERICK
:oK9 1l242457. 2 Door Se4111,
V1rl'l'lillio11 fi11i1h wHh Plaid in•
lt rior, 250 CID En9ine, Selec.f
Shift Crui •o"'1tic., Whit1 Wi ll
Ti111. Ac.c.1!11 Group llttlilllo,
Ht1I••· Window 1t!c.ker. $2560.
Di1covnl
$318
BRAND NEW
TORINO GT
~Olll:JSH 1 lt7002. lll C ID VI,
Air Corid!tlenln,, Po ... er St.e1•
in9, Power Fr•11t Dlui lr••e•,
Tint1d Gl1H, llt•tlie, l ucket
Se1h , Gl1u l1lt...t Whitewtll
Tire1. V;,;t,:i;ty &row11, Leier
Stript. Wi11clew tlicktr S421S.
Di1count
$701
See the all new '71 Fords now on display Including
PIN,TO
DON1 MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS
South Coast
FORD-MERCURY
494-8515 303 Broadway, Laguna Beach 549-3851
---------------------~---· --. ---· ··--------
TllAMSPORTAT10N TllANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
4mportod Autos HGO lmpom.I Aul" · -lmporte4 A-9600
POiSCHE TOYOTA VOU<SWAGEN
'63 PORSCHE
COUPE
IIan.ltop, ale:~ metall\e
1llver with brand new ln-
tttrKw: chrOme Whetla. ra·
dial titts, AM/FM radio,
Lie, PX\V$82, -
si399
' CHICK IVERSON vw
!>4s.3031 E.'<t. fi6 CtJ' 61
1970 HARiloR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'69 911 ss·
Demo! 57(JO actual miles. 5
11peed tran.s., mag wheels,
Ml/FM. Special factory
f!CIUipped, YelloYo• with black
lrtcrior. (#301224).
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
l285l Valle ·Road
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/~-u/499-~1
"64 PORSCHE
356 SC COUPE
, Balboa blue, chrome whttls,
radial tires. concourse con-
dition. Lie, XOG997
$3099
CHICK IVERSON vw
r'>49-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
19'2'0 HARBOR BLVD.
t'OSTA P.fE.S/.
LEASE
71 VW BUG
ONLY ·-
$49.()Q
Per ~tonth
AT
BILL YATES
VOUcSWAGEN
'66 vw
\ Siiliin
iiio4S0
Harbour V.W. &2852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistraoo
S3'1'4l>/4934Sll/.f99.2'.111 18711-BEACll BL. W4W '69 CORONA 1-"-UNTIN __ Gro_N_BEA_CH_
Red. 2 Door Hardtop, White
\vall t.irH, automatic. 10"'
miles, (VVBnS)
$1695
DON BURNS
Porsche Audi, LTD~
13G31 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333
Just S. of Ganlen Grove Fwy,
s68 Corona ,
4 Door, automatic, radio,
heater. (VHH 379)
$1199
BILL YATES
' VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Cap~trano
C3'2'-4S00/ 493-4511/ 499-2261
[T!OIY!§IT!A!
'64 vw
Gleamlne while:, with red in-
terior, can finance private
party, Lie. 865-BEJ
$799
CHICK IVERSON vw
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COOTA .r.tESA
La1'9• Selection
Of VW Campers,
Vans. Kombis.
Buses, New & Used
Immediate Delivery
CHICK IVERSON vw
54g.3031 Ext. 96 Ctr 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSI'A MESA
DAILY PILOT
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Tll'IN PORTA I
lmpomd Auh>s -lmportod Aul" 9600 UNd c... 9900 Uaod Cors 9900 Uaod Ctn 990CI Used Cors -------VOLKSWAGEN VOU<SWAGEN WE BUY CADILLAC CORVEnE LINCOLN ".f CARS ---Iii:
NEW VW BUG
$55.89 pr. 111111111
' $147.71Clown Includes
fox & Lie. Open End
VW LEASING
AT
CHICK MRSON
vw
l!lO HARBOR BLVO.
COSTA MESA
'68 VW Bug
Needs SOAP le water.
(YXR 794)
$1199
BILL YATES
VOLKSWA~EN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capi.stranet
!37-4800/493-.fSlV 499-2261
s63 VW BUG
Red finish, mdio. M is.
IHBC 784)
$699
DON BURNS
VOLKSWAGEN
13731 Harboi· Blvd. 5.14-4100
Just S. or Garden Grove Fwy,
'63. YW
Kombi
'62 vw
Convertible
;t&,_.WM1 --~-_ t168 CAI>. Coop& O.VW• '64 CORVETIE 1oor. LINCOLN c.;;,ti!"'~'!: ~ 'IJOAl'U 28,000 mL Xlllt col'ld. C~· "l2'/"' 4 !Cd_ Arit I t~t.t Lile/blu. Gd. Cond. Lota~
2100 Harbor ntVd. S45-0466 \\'/bl.Iii l~J' &: 1nt. !3800 Brand ~e-0\"!lB"'eftni. Extrat. $'1CXX>, 61$-5263 , or btlt orr. E1n!s: 673-1456 pie ori&lnal • • ._
• ·iil FJ °"""' • ~"". ;.,w' ~mc°"'o"~ MAVERICK .:; Fully equipped, lo ml 279 4' 'AVANTI
14995 .. 2-0900 ' 51399 '70 MAVERICK. Like ~
Radio, (SKU89J)" Lo mi, St.ell 1 tat l ~
CAMARO CHICK IVERSON <Go1"•"""' " PC H ~
e R...1: \\IITH PA.XTON
SUPER.CHARCER. e $499 vw 12450. ~
BUICK '6T R.S. 32S •u. p/•, auto, ll a~. >'M. ·<Hoc brio<, $1300 " ,,19-3031 Ext. 6G " 67 MERCURY •
$21~. * * 6'J5.5258
H b V W Best. eves: 494-2156. 1970 I-TARBOR BLVD, _! ar our , , e BUICK '68 RIVIERA ~9 CAMARO RS, au-, di'< COSTA MESA '68 PARK U... B~
FACTORY b-'· PIS, 350 Bl 4-dt• llT, It green \I.' AJR. CONDITIONING ,..,.et, eng, ue '63 Corvette reblt eng 1\1/Uly Pwr d' b ks .. 1.8111 BEACH BL. 842-t435 w/vlnyt t0p. $2900. &W-5937 x-• V•'-cl•"". cau . ~~-·r · pv.•r ·~
llUNTINGTON' BEACH 1\iU pcv.·er, vinyl top, 1trato =========I G73:s.2G'1 ·.1 "'" ing, wir......,..'S ~ se11.ts. ,Nt
'65 VW bu'""' ,. .... -... sport CHEVELLE . "'"''· "'""" m >. "'"' oOtll. wheels! Alif /FM stereo, $2193, Pvt pty, 614-M48 f; BUG powtt door loch, tilt• t•le. • •64 Cl!EVEU.E' PIS COUGAR '65 Colony Park Sta. WI(.
Ammcan mags, wide tires, scople steering whttl, Load. Auto, V~. Make Otter! , Full P"T & air cond. 04
custom m~tallie paint "'"h ed w/extras, (XDUM) * 536-7086 * '69 COUGAR XR 7. 12,000 cond. Call 548-4i65. ~.
beautitul iac. work. ypu. SALE $3111 PRICE =========I mi. Air. A~11F~1. PIS. '
Orange County'• 1.ug.,1 CHEVROLET Di,. brak" $2895. ,,....., ~other customized S.lccUonofQwilityCadlllacs ·-----<;-----1 OLDSMOBILE .. ~!
vw to ~ """' Nabers Cadillac '65 Impala SS DODGE • Oldsmobile '67 91 ,; CHICK IVERSON 2800 HARBOR BLVD., AIR CONDmONJNG ·: VW Colt.a Mesa · YcllO\V 'vith black interior. •68 DODGE RT This clean convertible ·~
$1().9100 Open Sunday Aulomatlc. d!r. Po1vcr slcer-FULL PO\VER + factory nlr, full po\.1.-er, tilt tel!'SCOJ:lhJk ~9-30.1~R66i:~ '56 BUICK ing, VS. htust sell! $995 full Low mil~. Must liquidate wheel, radio & beater, wtd(!!..
price. IRRG 7751. Ca 11 Immediately, lst $2099 buys, '~'all tires. Very nice ccjnd~
'64 VW Bus. Engine rebuilt Sacriltce! l\fui;t M'll immedi-494-7744. XEUl:>cl. Uon due to the: low milia.ft
and guaranttt. Clutch alely! $150 full price. (WBJ. * * * * * CHICK IVERSON & time upkeep, fVEH~~ ·
transmiuio n. Tires in ex-5861 dlr, Call 494-7'l44. '68 T~fPALA 327. r.tichelin t..ft.a1 SALE $1666 PRIClf ~-,'. cellent shape. Special at "t' n
1999 •-.. 83130. Ch1'ck 1966 Buick Special 2 dr ........ radiul tire~. vinyl lop, Nabers Cad1'lla'"'' """' -r-PS/PB, R&H, air. All 51!}..3031 Exto. 6G or 67 ~,: l~rson Inc., 445 "E. Coast R&H. PS, air cond. In xlnt l<'ather. 8 track stereo, xlnt 1970 l·IARBOR BLVD. 2600 1-lARBOR BLVD .. _ 'l ~~..,,~: N.B, ti13--0000 Ext. S3 ~~:r1 party, $12'75. cond. Sl750. Ptv pty 833--0077 '70_ CHALLENGER, }' I P, 546-!.1:100 Costa .r.bc;n Su~~*
-"-=-------1.69 Riviera gold blk top A.,'(TENTION BUYERS Air. Be.st Oller. Dys : .69 CUTLASS SU . 3
:iir, pwr ' \\'indO\\--s, X1ni Let us help you find a 5-~!XXJ / E>.:t, 222. Eves: hf 2 . Pttmc.. vinri VOLVO car at no cost to you. 645--25.18 • Dr, air, pf.s, Pl?i cond. $3495. 673-9474 auto. Best oiler. eves 4'
'70 SPORT WAGON, Like SeCllcrs also .. ~!1!"'?31me, 1966 CORONET JM, 2-dr llT, wkncls 673-8118 •:;
I - -...... • all t'IO\V .,.._... auto, ps/pb, nu tires, $123j[",-"'==.,.-:;:--c""7-,,,.,,;
'"'"" Porsc'--s.......:ister '65 Kombi" Bus .,. --TH ---11tw. pslpb, air. $3500. Auto. Re ferral Service book. s1000. &i>-1889 5.5 .?Ids 88 4-<lr, sllck, 63.0!Q o).JDn ue '""'" .. -... 2 Radio. CTZ.."<482) _.... 545-9419 or 644-0637 nu s, J fan\ onr, xtra clea.r1t
Front Bumper. $50, Wagons, Ors. Coupes CompeO"-n Orange. $128J9 ~ 'VOLYOi '6!t RIVIERA Wht. w/bJk. '56 BEL A1R 4 dr Chevy, .. '68 DODGE Charger. nu paint, runs good :
7 1 COROLLAS
HERE NOW RARE FIND
Original • Net Dings Ever, Autetmatics &: 4 Speeds uu [ "'IW p\\T atr auto trane: B+> t l''ull If. · t Car . ~~ •• ••0<-a!t. ~ * DE·•·N-'·ll!Ul1S--CNQA030)--· -·-+--_ _ RI int. F/P. Air. Other Xtras. • • · au • Y. quip · 548--68.l!t, 246 Cnbrillo St., cc
w ~~ • M w;n 51595 ---$389i 837-1789~.-oow bott.,·y,-good-rubber.I ~By~P~v~t~P~t'~' 83&-00.14~~~·~=1 =::;:;:::::::==~ 19T66ook_r.o,~;~,H!, b!~!: 1966 Ha.bor, C.M. 646-9303 DON-BURNS H b v W "f.RIEDUl~HDrn11 I=======; I ~~s =~·· O"g owncr.1: IREBIRD PLYMOUTH ;;
but need cash. ~-B~Y · · ---tr OUf---• • ---~--U\-.-CADILLAC--.,..,,;attbu;ch•v.ue-. m-chr •
will handle. IJ0..5161 VOLKSWAGEN tsru BEACH BL. 842-4435 1:.:1::&ce ';i~~ e Cad. '69 Sed. do Ville vs,. auto, pr. st.~ pr. br., '68 FIREBffiD 350 • 17,000 '68 SATELLITE WAl'ilM Pvt p rty. ITIOMOITIAI 13731 Harl>or R!Vd. 5.34-4100 HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW-USEftSERV. radio. heater, pr1v. party, .. 4 pd loaded' Be ut ll'ln J u.st S. o( Ganll n Grove FW)', l -=~==;-;;=;-:;;;;:-1 .,. FACTORY 644-1155. mis, i; ' · a · "'
'57 PORSCHE Cpe. Good eng. '66 VW BUG AIR CONDmONING BY O\VNER _ ,64 Chev. SUl50. 642-6747 etr 64&JTIJ. Automatic, !>OWt'~ stem.net
Needs boodtminor \\"'Ork. A!!. 11111 BEACH BLVD. ·:,1~v !:m~e~; =~ ~ FUii power, vinyl top. Lu."<ur. :r.1allbu Station \Vagon, V-8, FALCON CZVK 108) dlr: Will takt;-ccit
is $735, See anytime 2>89 Hunt. BeKh 147-1555 runs lik~ new sale price this Mediterranean green, Radio, VOLVO CLEARANCE I ious cloth &,leather interior. tac a ir, ne\v tires. $lZ5. In trade or (1nance pr1tate
Harbor, C~1. 673-169'5 I ml N. ofo.st Rwy, on Bell :week $1199 • ..L.ic..ORK.7!7. white wall tires. (XE\V493l l~f.~IEDIATE 'JEUVERY Dual comfort scats, Sl.<!reo 646-7Gr.6 parly. 546-4052 or 494-681,1. ••
1956 PORSCHE. Yellow, $"t195 ,7~sTATmN' Wi\GOfiS 1nulllplex, powerUoorlocks, 1 1961 F-ALCON' S l"a t lon '69 PLY 1-""ury-IJ A dr -'
Rl!bltlEng. $000. __ TR_l_U_M_P_H---1 Chick Iverson Inc .• 4-15 E. DON BURNS '70-SEDANS-2 & 4 Doors lilt & f('\cscopic "'heel, fWl. '66 C~RICE, ~ ~· Po\ver Wagon, good lrans. car. Pis A.IC Rlh' .$1975. *'* 61}-~ ** . _;;~\-y .. N.B. £73-0900 '70-lSOO E CPE. light sentinel, powl"r trunk •:eermg &. b~kl.,Air. White, $225. Dependable, Call Aft 547_'.san ' ' • ,, --f~--j,,..m;~roffiFRSCH~~E~wJ\r&1~-"'-1i'tiirooii'-i"'=,68~:;:T;;R~l,;50=·;;;:f;;!;!':!::~!=====-+=.iio~rilsc~-'h11.1R1~1~. tETOffi.~~---10==tf...-~siSED~·f,{NF==4'"!!5~~,.,\!'!L[!:E-'!•$.!<;;'j~'j>1i:("~~Jnl?' )'..ik4 ""w ·pm. '-'!i,1!!~,g;Jf? '
:;~·~ c """"',:}sl3.SO. l26\I s68 VW BUCJ 13631 H""°' Blvd. "'6-2333 DEAN LEWIS Oraoge Coun\y" ...,...,, . ., CHEV, lmpalA. All Xtc"' FORD PONTIAC ... :·.· t, N.B. ,,... ty. Just S. o( Garden Grove Fwy, bo ••• "'"' 1 1 · 3 27 <i i ,63 PORSCHE: NU: Paint. Alpioe. yelletVI'. 6 cyl., mag 4 speed, radio, healC!J' dlr. 1966 11ar r, C.~i. U'W":iJW Selection of Quality Cadillacs nc • air, .-· "l o
Blk . , h ro m, / w h' '· '"" w""'~· radio .., n cl<, CXDT 6281 WW ...,, ·,,.., '66 VW BUG '68 VOLVO 122-S Nabers Cadillac :::;'~,:""".CM.~ 3 76 '66 COUNTRY SEDAN • Pont. '67 9 Pa11 Wai; A..'\fl1'~f. 538-16'2'8, 64&-8707 tonneau boot + coOvert. top. or fina.nc@ private part)'. Competition orange w 1th Like new. $1400 or trade. 2600 HARBOR BLVD., -·-FACTORY ; • <• 13062) 54S-4{lj2 or 494-6811. black interior. U0lll44 833-7272. Costa A1esa Y '63 Cbevy Iinpals Conv: . . AfR CONDtTIONJN~ ~: '"64 PORSCHE SC. Elec. SU~
roof, chrm "'his. A.."\f/Fr.t
\Veber carbs. $2600. 639--5818
$2150 $1099 540-9100 ()pen SUnday :-./S, P/B, !*)Win, AIC. Stahon. Wagon, Automatic, Dix. Catalina Statietn Waeon.: '62 VW ilUCJ Antiques, Classics 9615 .. Clen.r'lt'.st Che'ly in Town!" V8, air cond., po\\·er steer-V-8 engine power g~ DON BUR.NS CHICK IVERSON CADILLAC $650. 57:;..51123, '"'·Mu""'"· ISST793) pow•r b-k•'• Auto --• R d. ' ~ II I -----·· MUS• SELL'. !'--'top '29 '6 CO V. E $999 •• · •w•._. -'6!r911E,1Ciitlie t n r~r. a IO,-.sl"=-1,exce en con-vw~ --.... Li1.1.U 7 . UPE-D• ILL '59 CHEVY: -RfH . GD. rad .. h!r., .,;SW tir'ts, t~.
'"''
-!, '''" w>-'O>>'S, <•c Porsche Aud i, LTD. dition. dlr. !B\VM881) \Viii MODEL-A Tn.lck F It f t · d • ~ "'" .. "'"' · · u power, ac ory air, pa c... translmr. • n'll.~. 64.2-3526. BILL YATES wheel, oleclric re'U' wi""""". ,
l
air Fill rad, cut tm bJu, 13631 Harbor Blvd. fJ6..2.1l3 f inance pr;vale party. 549-3031 Ext. 66 etr 67 * 545-2486 * ed top, leather interior, ster. 607 Irvine, NB . etc. ITSA-273) ·~u~!
r;\'usl SCe!-SG!IOO~Ei'i3=600?:--Ju9i~!':'-Of.Gaf'dt>n.crove~Fwy;. 5464052-or 4~'68l • --'19'7tl'1-IARBOR BLVD; 1 -;;ss=====""'Ri.,.i"~FM railio7 filhl:eero ---.=rs7 •'e1ikW.SU:B :s • --,.....KSW AGE---S1'fe=$2rfFPR'.ft· , ... --
SAAB
Autborlztd Dealer
Sain e.Savicie e Parla
Soniet Coupes in Stock
ge Coiinrys Ne\\-est Dlr.
COAST IMPORTS
of Orange County Inc.
1200 W, Paclfic Coast llwy.
642-0406 • 5<164529
TOYOT,4
'59 Tll-3. Xlnt contl. Nev.· '66 VW squareback this o~ COSTA M£gA Race Cars, Rods 9620 Ing \vheel, po\Vl'1' door locks, C.d TrlUllportation Car VI. Orange County's Largest
TinRs·&. bearings. Mu.st sell. sparkles, red with spotless t..,,.ilight sentinel, aut~ dim-$9:i. ** &42-5:j39 ~ Valle ~d Selection of Quality Cadi.Dacs
S.iOO. 54s--0919 \\•hile interior. 8,000 mile on '68 Kombi BUS '65 GT0-421 Chev, Cragen. mer. Very low mileage, San Juan Capistrano N b C d'' .....
rebuil t ~ngine xlnt Headman, Lakewood, Hi· (TI'B567l '65 Chevy SS-2.83, au!o, pis, 83T--4800/493-4!>1.U499-2261 G ers G ·~·.
VOU<SWAG. EN throughout and priced at 9'~~~'598~' Extra J a c k e r 1, xtras. $1600. SALE $31tl PRICE extra clean. runi good. Sac NOT1CE INVITING 2600 HARBOR BLVD., ~
$1499 Lie YWF 682. Chick 646-1375 Orange County'a Largest $699. 968--4691 SEALED BIDS Costa 1.1esa ·.i ,68 VW lvetaon.A!rnc., 445 E. Coast $2495 Selectietn of Quality Cadillacs 1958 CHEVY Station wagon Sealed bids wiU Ix-acC('p!ed 540-9100 Opeo Sundlf
Hwy., N.B. 673--0roll cxL 53 DON BURNS Autos Wanted 9700 Nabers Cadillac I~ oc "m,~,r· unlit Octobor· 20th. 1970, 2 '69 G T 0 . <:
AUTO MATIC or
54· VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP 2800 HARBOR BLVD., PM loc five 1!169 Ford Po. • • •' 1' '68 VW Bui. mue finish wi lh CASH CoslA "lesa 1961 CliEV. Nomad wag. uce', 4 door sedans, M~y be 13,000 m.iles. Automatic, ~ Black, with black interior, white inttrlor. Air condition.. 13731 Harbor Wvd, 534-4100 " "348", PIS, P/B, $395 I IA d I • .. --' economy special, \11ill fin-. H d ty 1. '"'' S.'o! G--'-Grov, Fwy. S.10-9100 Open Sunday C 11 r.t• _38 · seen. af C.Orp, yard, !192 Su-er s eer1ng, n auCNop,065uu~ 1ng. eavy U rear ires, a 1U1.Jr11 a : ~ ·r-,;u , ,.,,·-, ••-wpo~ "-och. f\1Jn. cl scats. radlet. (Y r.,, ance private party. Lie. .; LAC '68 "' 1·'"' ••I.><: "" XEU-224. reaUy good buy $2599, Lie. WANTED • CACI L '58 CllEV. 6 cyl. Standard imum bid $900. }''or inforn1a-$2699 ,; C
146 BEL. Chick Iverson t ---' --.. just EL DORADO · ~ $1499 rn ,,.... dolla 1 or uaeu can •~.,.. lran!'i. Runs gd. $100. lion, contact Purcha!ung BILL YAT_, Inc., 445 E. Coast Hv.'Y., pay ... l' • or your call ua for free estimate. FACTORY &36-2449. Agent, Newport Beach Cily ~
CHICK IYERSON N.B. 673--0roll E•t. 53 or 54. vando~•1'.:_ENRon~~-~L GROTH CHEVROLET AIR CONDITIONING 11.u ~7u0 ~ .. , 243 • · • 6ft C ' II '66 Sq"""'back. like "'w, 1 --•~ S.autilul FiromU! fini•h w/ 1970 C!!EVELLE Supor · ··~ ""· · VOLKSWAGENl !
• '7 .u0~ a vw ./ ownoc, radio, approx. 11300 549-3031 Ext. fG.67. 673<1!1\0. ..ddod .... Full l•alh<r .,. SpoN. ~""~~i ~· TOP DOLLAR 32852 Vall• Road ··:'
Faii;lba.ck 4 ~· ~~s had 5-19-3031 Ext. 86 or fi7 _ OR 14' Layton trailer, '69 V\V built l800cc 110 H.P. Ask tor Sales Manalfl' 1erior, Full powered door San Juan Capistram ;.1
lovingcare:Sa.ttifice? (XSP 19'2'0 HARBOR "!?LVD. sleeps 5. stove, icebox:, aP-sunroof, reams, loade d . 18211 Beach Blvd. Jocks, trunk etpener, light '63 CHEVY "'gn, new bat. for 8rl-<1800/'\_!p-t511/49'J.~'i
497) Take small down. \V iii COSTA ti.tESA pra.x. S700, .r.1ust sell etne, \\'eek-end or aft. 5:30 v•eek Huntin&'ton Beach sen!inel, stereo multiplex, trry & paint, 6 cyl ~tick. CLEAN USED CARS 64 G T '
finance pvt, pty, Call dlr. I ~,6~9~S~~,-~b--,k,-494-6396 days. P.{ake offer. 897-8046. 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 l\1lchelin tires. Sold new & Good cond . .$~25. 892-3875 Seo Andy BrO\\'n 1 • .0. ::l ~:i7~-lO am S40-3lOO or q re GC '61 camper, new rehl1 eng & '68 vw BUS. Xlnt cond. New LATE MODEL serviced by us, (UTL582>. THEODORE 4Spced, radkl, heater, g~
Savanna B('ige. Automatic, '68 trans. Xlnt cond, $/oO or tires. Be.st oHer over $2iXIO. CADILLACS SALE $3999 PRICE COMEt ROBINS FORD steroet, dlr. A1ncrican map,
• '69 Q>.rolla-R&ll. tape air cend .• while side \Valls, offer. 5-16--5619. 494-4791 WANTED Orange County's Largest 1.06t) Harbor Blvd. new Ures, VS w/J car~ s~~· 17·000 ml. 6#-4151 (XEFS32\ I '·=m~vw=.~E><-ce~U"'•-nt,-eond"""i"l.io-n. 1970 vw BUG, Xlnt cond. & ANY OTHER Sc>lection of Quality Cadillacs COM ET Costa lofesa ators, complel@ly rebuilt.d.. $2495 Lo"' mileage. Empi exhaust $1195, JO\v mileagt!, mu.st LATE MODEL Nabers Cadillac 1964 Cetmet aulomatlc. 6 cyl-64Z-0010 gine. <HSX531) Will .aid:
> TOYOTA '69 Corona. xlnt. DON BURNS Sl!XXI 64frl022. sell 675-ll92 GENERAL MOTORS CAR 2600 HARBOR BLVD., lnder. 4 Door Sedan. Has Ml-lrade or financt' private~· i~.l!l>%~.' Pv~s;: ~~~~· · '64 V\V _ 'r.6 eng, A'.11/Fi\1. '63 Vw, Xlnt ~nd. complete Si~L~~~ ~::~~R Costa Mesa dio &: heater. A fine econ-'64 fQRO WAGON ty. 546-4002 or 4!H-6811. 1 ~!
VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, $600, 499-3650, 10-4 nlaintenance history, $6.j() C d'll 540-9100 Open Sunday omy &: transporta1ion car. '70 PONTIAC GTO. Bl~ 1)
Businesa ()J)llOrtllnities 13731 1-Iarbor Bl\•d. 5.14-4100 pm, 31806 8th Ave. Lag Bch. lirm. 54~1675 Nabers G I GC • Cad. ,64 Cpe. de Ville Priced well be!Cowol b
83
1,
7
•• 00o
239
k Ideal second Cf.J", Automatic, dr. owner, Hydro ma if~
in Today's Want Ads. Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. '63 V\V SUNROOF, Xln'I '66 VW Bug, good condition&: 2600 JlARBOR BLVD., FACTORY at $395. Firm, I ... radio. Must be seen, (ORT-wlconsole. AM/FM s~ 1:=:0:='==""'7====:========= cond. $700. good price! Costa Mesa AIR CONDITIONING El Toro. 8451 P/B, PIS. Like . new ~~
'tmport.cl AUfo1 9'00 Imported Autos 9600 83l-3U6 * 545-3182 * 54.0~·'~'llO~~=-O"P'~n~S~""-d-•yo 1 Full leather interior. Crui!K' 19&4 COMET auton1e.tic, 6 $795 bcr. Ram air 'v.i ==~=-'-".,,._-~--W£ PAY CASH cylinder 4 dr sedan, Radio, tachometer In hood. 400 '68 VW convt. Out.standing 'Ga V\V, rebuilt engine, new t.-ontrol, till \vhccl, Automa-DON BURNS lo .. 360. hp. Mag ,vhttls$33tl.
FRIENDLY AUTO CENTER
NOW AT ITS
NEW LOCATION!
-•
r Bl1d., G1nlu Gro1e
I SERVICE
DAIBUI
Tiie Uttle , ..... , ..
1200
--• BIG SB.ECTION •
FRIENDLY AUTO CENTER
13161 HARIQR BLVD. -
-·
cond. Best oHer. 543-8458 or clutch, low mileage, xlnt lie dimmer, Full power. 'An lieater. A fine economy " 0 642 5804 j
573-6830. cond. fi;iO. 536-3344 FOR YOUR CAR exceptional value, inVL..673) transportation car. Priced Porsche Audi, LTD. r1g1na1 owner . .;
'65 VW BUG-Must uU. l m-'63 V\V Camper. Xlnl cond. SALE $1 111 PRICE v.-ell below bl~ book at 13631 Ilarbor Bl vd 636-23.ll '70 GTO. 455cu in, 370 ~
I Go. . . M 1 11 $375. cau 837-4239, El Toro. Just s. of Garden Grove F"'Y. Ra~ Air, 4 speed_, t:lott ma£! Recent ove r ha u , 111g1n1ttV1ce -us ae . Nabers Cadillac '65 C0~1ET Caliente -New ra110, sa.f-t-trac fpmn) 3:~ 545-<>4-0l: nil" 53&-2'7l. A•klnr $1250. 646-4925 CONNELL 2600 HARBOR BLVD. """ & tire•. A"'°· Xlnt '66 fAIRLANE WAGON pwr di.c brk>, vart "!!'>
'64 VW-PERFECT! 1 owner. 1966 VW Cetnvert. Yellow CHEVROLET COSTA M.ESA cotvl S600 64G-635l PIS. lt1de &: 11andhng P~
WUI sa.crUice for cash, Call wlblk top. 40 HP cng . .$795. OPEN SUNDAY · · ' cortlova tcp, consol~. ~
67>-USO 646-63l7 2828 Harbor Blvd, _________ 1Automatlc, !)Ower 11teerlng, lach et.:~ ALL BLACK~
C..ta Mua 546-UO\I • Cad. '67 Conv1rlibl1 CONTINENTAL air cood, '"'"" ,, .. , die. &t&4665 • i I eel ffOOI _........,. A 9600 FACTORY (TAY 279) \Vill take car in1 =~~-~~=~""' iiim~poiiiirtiiiiiiCiio~rs~iiiiiiiiiiiim~,...iiii ·-iiiiiiiiutooiiiiiiiiiiiiim!i I \VE PA y TOP OOLl.AR N G tratlP. or llnancc private par-'7D Catalina 4 dr HT. Frill
IOW
II COSTA MESA
'71 HONDA :..
•-'It cocn.l& PllOflf INOIMS
• PlOf\IT WHl!n DllVl e P'OWR -'SlllTIO SIL'· ~Dl\llTINe PllONT DllC ....... e M4JUMUM SPSl.D n MPN
• ""·TO• MILll PSI .... , .. .......... ,. •• u, ' .. ..... f'lft 11• fPI• C.t ,.,_.,..._ lM:ac Th-. TU & U.-. .
UNIVERSITY
OLDIMOllll.I
ftSOM-RVI. COST«MIUS41-
•
'
FOR TOP USED CARS AIR CONDITIO IN LINCOL"N Contlncn!al 069 4 ly 5il6-4052 or 494-68.ll pwr, air, auto. Like ~.
If your car is extra clean, 1'Ull power, plush full lealher dr. In mint concUtion. Vinyl · • . considl'r 1he.rp older tra'fl,
sec us first. interior, stereo, tilt whc-el, roof, leather interior. air· '67 COUNTRY Squire Pvt ply, 831--034'2'. ~.
BAUER BUICK door leeks liRht senUncl, cond, pwr 11trg &: bkn, pwr Wagon. All p_wr, ~sc b~ks, e ,68 LEMANS Ex.If\&!
234 E. 17th St. etc., t'IC. (i/CU074~ -l-windowi. 6 way seal. tape A.r.11FM radio, air, Xlnt • • •
Cosla .r.1esa 548--7765 SALE $2888 PRICE ·-1·11 ~-1 13 900 Ph cond. $1650. 64&-.~ 1~~· ~195 do"'n, Pvt pty.
, lucu.v, I w,,.,.-., , , , ·"l"FcffitiJia.ci>W,~;l'.""~7...,;~~··~":C'.:':..· __ ...:;'·.I IMPORTS \VANTEO Orange County s Largci;t day.s 673-7022 nltes 548-7873. '69 FORD Ranch \Vagon .
Orange Countie!'I Selection or Quality c.arlillacll, e 'fiG CONT'{. 4 dr. xlnt Auto: f11~. air PIS • •
TOP J BUYER Nabers Cadillac concJ. Llhr, air, vin, tp., •tet'!O/ra.dio. Xlnt cetnd. RA MILER . '. •
Bll.L ~1AXEY TOYOTA 2600 HARBOR. BLVD., amlfm. $1875 644-2859 Aft 7 Sac. $200>. 837-4907
18881 Beach Blvd. 540-91 00 Open Sunday '68 SrN Wgn LTD Country
1f. &ach. Ph. 847-855.'; d ,66 C d Viii CORY All Squire. 10-pa.,s, · tac airlc, '63 -e CASH FOR CARS e • C• • pe. e a 37,000 ml'11 $2450, 646-6671
Running Ctl' not AlR ~~~6~ING '63 VAN, need!I ~~wk. Gd. '69 MACll I 351 ct1 in 4 I American : !W8-4634 .after 3 pm Full power, all leather lnll"T· t.ransp, $300 or bst. otr. Ph: 11pct'd. Air. !tJ>e deck. Xlnl
ior, tilt A: tt.leK"Opic wMel, 543--5210 cond. 642-8858 all 6.
LEASE
A NEW 1971
PINTO
$50.00 mo.
(36 mo.)
RENT
A NEW 1971
PINTO
$4 DAY ·
AND
4¢ MILE
P1J1' A LnTLJ.:
KICK IN YOUR
Llt"'E!
'810
TH EOOOR E
ROB INS FORD
:tO\iO HARBOR BLVD.,
CXlSTA MESA
642-00111
AM I FM, li~t d immer. 1962 Ford statietn Wjlgon. R& •
!SBB714l ' to choose from. CORYEI IE It. automntic. J\.1echnnlcs Radio, 1-tuttr, i\u.tomatle.
Take your pick, only .• , Speclnl. Phont 968-5214 after ftQY.f40)
C • Corvette '70 s p '' SAL E $2333 PRI E · . $
Orange ....,,...,v'I ......,_.e11 r~AC'l'OR'i '61 Squire W.agon, lop cond. 9 r-·-, ·-1 Sting Ray 445
SeleeUon Quality Cadlllaci AIR COND'TlO. pau , new llr'C!';, 1 r. All
N b C dilla · NING extreii. $850, ~l. a •n a I c S'-'>om '"'" wlback with H 2600 HARBOR. BLVD., t'f'moveabla Pllncla 3!'.() V-8 '64 f'nlcon Convt-Auto. r ~· arbour v w
Costa Mesa l'nulnt-. Finilhed ln 11pnrk· 111!\V top. Good 00~·· .$6 • • •
540-9100 ()pen Sunday llnr .Ermine whit~ w/plush 54$-8M:\ •vkdy!'i a.ft " 187U BEAOI BL, 842-«35 I;...="-----'----" metaJlic bl11e vinyl interior, '63 FORD RANOfERO, V~. HUNTJNG'ION 8EAO I ..
TIME FOR AU optlons lnel. "°""' ""'" AulO/ttaJu. Gd tires bntke10 C!lectric WindOVI'$. .$IDJ * * 64-t-1757
QUICK CASH llydro auto 1tana. St•rro 1967 F•lr~ne < dr. flan! to T-BIRD
mulllplex A Jllllt 7800 C.'\nto nnd model. Xlnt. c.<ond. •
THROUGH A holly driven ml~•. IT56ASQJ 67S.<S;I • ori .. nal °'""''· '61 Thundcrblnl,1.aJ>dau ~. SALE $55.15 PRICE 4 dr, tow mll, has •""1·
DAILY PILOT
• '
WANT AD
N b C d'lla JA VEUN "'"•· ,,... tJrn. iaxio. a ers a I C <IM~103 or '"4-Ml\6 •
"600 llARBOR BLVD. lt 'l\8 JAVf'...UK SST. New '611 T-BJRD. Lo ~I, Jood
COSTA ?ofESA Uru, ~II $>0""'1', SlcrlfJce, t'Ond. $295.
OPEN SUNDAY S:«XI. 333-4230, 644-2342 cir Im.SOU
•
'
-· Octobtr lS, 1970
-,
Joe &rfoffi~
T & M MOTORS
' AVTHORIZED
e SALES
e SERVICE
e PARTS
WE HAVE THE
BEST SELECTION OF
BMW's
IN ORANGE COUNTY
• 1600's
• 2002
• 2500
• 2800 --•zaoo cs
1----l!c-----'•~ILC.oJo,<>rs---;--
-•AR Models
• Immediate DeliYery
,------=-:=--=::;;:;;-
. "ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
~67 FIAT WAGON $ I I luick V/6 •1>9in•. Radio,
.:::.:. •utomatic.. IUVT-56CU
'68VW $1395 R•dio, liiat1r, sunroof.
Real Sliar p!
'67 RAT $995 d. L t Good tires. Red Cp1. ra 10, .,,. ''· 1 ITRY.0161 with blac.li: buc.kat 111 •• .
'68 FIAT $1199 ISO Spid.,, 2 cir., r1dio, h1at1r,
1,1ltri ~•rp! IWTZ-6 161
'66 SIMCA
a 1dio, h11t1r, whit• w1ll1, fu,lly
f1t lory equipp1d. ICSJ-Ol l
•
$1295
Pl US A LARGE SELECTION OF
VW BUSES, ALL COLORS
· Ian to fit your budget We have• fln•~•ng P1 (0 A c ) Wiii t1k• 100% f1nanc "I · · · · lncludint de 'd for or notl Come in
yeur calkr lnlthtr:n., :f 'our experienced coun. •nd ta w
cllor1.
AVTHORIZED
.e SALES
e SERVICE
e PARTS
J011 &Jot~i -~
T & M ~-MOTORS
OPEN SUNDAYS
-IOl1 Garden GroYt loullY<1rd
l/J Ilk. E. of Beach 11\a.
534.2284 892-5551
-G'
u
~~
-1 .. ;111-
"Leader In The Beach
Oties"
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
BIG
SELECTION 1 -
OF
DATSUN
Pick Up
Trucks
ALL
•--CO[ORS
READY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
-OEUYERY
"Leader in The Beach Cities"
ZIMMERMAN
2845 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
I C'CI oATSuN
!i! s:..
-~ -Ill
A
Ill A -"' ,..
= :; -,.. ;
z
0 -z ...
"' c 0 " I
~· Ill
~ m
-Ill: < >-
Ill: "' fl'i w ,.. ~ -' z"' ... -' w o~ ,.. ! Q . < j w , ,,, w
>o e; z ~ ,... -Z o <> Q :::>w w ·O ~zVt :I 0 "' 0 ::I :I ..,o ~ 0 lJ) I _, "' ,... 0 ::I ~ Z=> Z al ~< < ~ 0 ... < "' w "' i!:
Sta.lion
Wagons
ALL
COLORS
READY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY '
..... , .. ;NI-=·
"Leader in The Beach
CiliC'S"
ZIMMERMAN ·
2945 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
FINEST
MOST
RELIABLE
SERVICE
DEPT.
ANYWMERE
FOR ALL
SPORT
&
IMPORTS -·-Home of
The Best
s2000
Car
-(M!NJ-
''IA!adtr in The Beach
Cities"
ZIMMERMAN
2845 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
•
. -~,-~ ' . '
-RlE!--
4 MAG
WHEELS
Plus
AM 1 Radio
With
Purch1se
Of
Every New
FIAT
al
auto
sport
ltd
, '625 G~rdon Grovo
Blvd.
JARDEN GROVE
• 537.7771 •
~
Sales e Servlce
•.Parts
. •
1AUla
UICK.1N
COSTA
MESA
lity" "Specializing in Qua
-
GIANT
CLOSE-OUT
-NEW-1 970 OPEl.S
BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL
2 DOOR SEDAN
!i7-43
BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL
KADETTE RALL YE
$23i2 ---.
BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL
2 DR. SPORT COUPE DELDXE .
(929270233) '
$2361
• Q
BRAND NE.W 1970 OPEL
DELUXE WAGON
~ $22'53
• • BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL
2 DOOR SPORT COUPE
{919300363) $2272
• BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL
PRICED TO SELL
(942073648l
$3359
a A Ula
UICK_1N
COSTA
MESA
234 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA ,
548 ;.7765
•
•
•