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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-03-20 - Orange Coast Pilot• • , •• • Ie Ill Gigi_ .Defies S~ientis.t~!) Goes B:a~k to Clentente DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY Al'TERNOON, MARCH 20, ·1972 Goo'd Cateh Ireland Bomb ~-... .. -• ire ~-.-· .• .............. ~ Court Chief Asks •Exp.li~it 1'f ovies.!J Ban at Drive•ins . • • ' -Fireball Blast County Free Of F ataliti.es It may be gloomy Monday to some of you with the constant High Court Still -Mus Leaves 6 Dead damp morning fog but to the Orange County Coroner's Office, it was one of the best days of the year. For the first time in weeks the re Review Law was oot a single traffic fatality, WASHINGTON CUPI ) -The U.S. murder or a motorcycle gang Supreme Court today rejected the re--shootout over lhe weekend. BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -A It th d · I · th' J l 'l" · quest of California Attorney General was e secon maJor exp os1on 1s " us wa1 , said one trouble Evelle Younger that it delay the ef. • JOO.pound bomb blew up into a rolling month in central Belfast. maker to Deputy Coroner Jim fectlveness of a state Supreme Court rul· ball of flame on a crowded central The bomb was planted In a ~d:,;e;;.liv-;•;;ry:C---1---C,;B;.;ies<;;n;e=;ir.,.';'lh;ce;..:;fu:::ll_;m:::oo=n-=b=-_, i·us=l "lw00o'--j~king-down-the-deelh-penalll.,_, ___ _ ...,;_,.m;:;~_;;:;;,_,:;l:_;t ::::;::;:...od.;::.~lti;:."111"· ~='--'=e.:;d--truck-parked-on-Donega11-Strllt u1 10.::r-weexs away. e as sreet t ay , ng&personsan rorists who then telephoned false in-"Thanks a lot," said Jim and The nation's hghest court has yet to U~I Tel111IHl!t It may be the first day of spring -in Southern California, but summer is just ending in Sydney, Australia, where lovely Tania Mann, 22, brings it all into focus. What a catCh. And we don't mean the fish , either. Burger Urges Drive-in Ban for Dirty Movies I WASHINGTON (AP) -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger today encouraged states to make it a crime to show ex- plicitly sexy movies at drive-in theaters whose screens are visible to teen-agers and other passers-by. With the support of another Nixon ad- . ministration nominee, William H. Rehn- quist, the chief justice said the First Amendment does not prevent states from lreating erotic movies as a "noldous public nuisance." Burgt?r gave his views as the court upset the conviction of a drive-in owner fro10 Washington state. The ruling was unanimous, but based on the fact state obscenity Jaw did not put drive-in movies , in a special category. srnce he joined the court, Burger has stood for stricter obscenity rules. He evidently Can count on Rehnquist for some supeort. The case concerns "carmen Baby," a sexy and loose adaptation of Bizet's opera shown at the Park Y Drive-Jn In Richlarld , Wash ... where glimp_,e.s could be caught by passing motorist• and youngsters just ootside the rence. The owner1 William Rabe, wu con· • victed under a state obscenity law and senlenced to pay a-$600 fine. The court's decision reversing the con- viction said i~could not stand because the place of exhioitio'n was not mentioned in 1 the state Jaw as an obscenity factor. Burger and Rehnquist went along with the rullng. Police Probe Coed's Murder ' BERKELEY (UPI) -Police are investigating the slaying of a· Mer- ritt College coed whose beaten and stabbed body was found in her apartment. The Alaincda County coroner's office said Miss Dorothy Marie .. Dakf, 21, of Glendale, had been stabbed numerous times with • kitchen knife and beaten with 1 bar bell. Troy Harper -discovered lhe slaying Saturday while trying lo learn why the viclim had not lll!ed her bicycle recently. Sha had bee:n dead since Tu...i•r. f wounding 146 others. formation to police, saying it had been went beck to his coffee sipping. rule on Younger 's appeal o( the Feb. 18 Police said terrorists, who set the bomb placed in neighboring Church Street. California Supreme Court decision itself, outside a Protestant newspaper, the New Authorities were evacuating people hut it refused to prevent the state rulinC Letter. trlcked many perso ns into run-from Church Street into Donegall when from taking effect. · ninlJ to the scene before the bomb went the bomb exploded. Gi i Pay 2nd Court observers said thls meant that ofr. The delivery 1.ruCk disintegrated. Shop g S 108 condemned persons in California are Two of the dead were pblicemen. fronts and windows were destroyed. eligible for life sentences. ''Among the people we got into am-All of the city's ambulances were v· 't• L t Seen Jn the Feb. 18 decision, the state court bulances was a child that I'm sure was mobili1.ed and rushed to the scene. i8f, ' US ruled 6-1 that capital punishment violates dead," said a rescue worker. Emergency operations were carried out California's constitutional prohibition Many of the wounded had limbs tom on the sidewlk by surgeons. s • • s th Younger then asked the U.S. Supeme from them. Doctors said they feared The dead and wounded lay in pools of wimming OU Court lo delay the effect of the ruling i others Jost eyes or were horribly blood in the street. Other injured stag-til it decides the matter. . mutilated by the enormous blast. gered around the street, blood pouring Still belying the predictions of sc ien-The court also has several other death Passions, Autos Bum as Woman Crashes, Mashes MENLO PARK (AP) -A woman who had argued with her boy friend purposely rammed her car into his, then kissed and made up with him as both autos burned, police said . investigators said that when Robert L. Smith, 29, drove off SUnday after a lover's quarrel at the a~ent of his girl friend, Glo?ia Jean. Murphy, 27, she lollowed him and deliberately smashed her car Into the rear of his car. Both managed to escape before the vehicles caught fire. "After the accident at the scene, while waJUng for the ambulance," the police accident report said, "Murphy was .observed being affectionate toward Smith, indicating they had resolved their differences as they watched Smith's car being tOtaUy destroyed by fire." The fire in Miss Murphy's car was e1- tlnguished before it became engulfed. Police said no citations were jssued against either driver. Miss )furphy was treated at a hos pital for f1clll lacerallons. Youth Jobs Pledged W ASH!NGTON (UPI) -The adminl,_ Cration 1nnounced plans Saturday ta pro- vide summer jobe for °"" mllllon youths between ag,. 14 and 21 . from their Wounds, until they could be lists, Gigi the whale Sunday appeared for penalty cases before it from other states. taken to an ambulance. the second time off the San Clemetne pier In its ruling. the California court found "This seems to have been a deliberate and was last seen heading south -op-that executions are cruel not only attempt to get as many people into posite the direction she was su pposed to because the condemned .man Is put to Donegan Street as possible," a police go. death but ~lso because of the long, spokesman said. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said the torturous wait before the execution is car- "J saw a huge ball of red fire rushing year-old whale arrived off the city at ried out, and unusual in that only a up the street followed by a pall of about 12:30 p.m. and at one point moved minority of condemned prisoners are ac- smoke" one witness said. "There was a to within 25 yards of onlookers standing tually executed. huge blast and people were thrown all on the pier. The whale . an electronic In a sharply wo rded peUtlori March 3, over the place." transmitting devi ce visible on her back, (See REJECT, Page %) Young boys and girls employed at a then swam out 100 yards to a kelp bed, nearby fur.niture factory were believed to Stubbs said. be among the casualties. , Lifeguards cal led Navy scientists to the Tears streaming down his face, a scene, but by the time the officials ar- policeman shouted: "The swine who did rived with a direction finding device to this will gain nothing by it." locate the whale, Gigi had left the area Agnew to Seek Presidency? KANSAS CITY (AP) -Vic. President Spiro T. Agnew says that ir he runs for re-election with Presklent Nixon this year,' he will be thinking aOOut running !Or the presidency himself four years hence, the Kansas City Star said to- day In a copyrighted story, ''There would be litUe reason ror me to be thinking about ruMing for re-election Ir I had no thoughts of at least keeping my option open to seek the presidency," Agnew was quoted as saiying. Agnew said his dec~ion as to whtther he would accept an ·in· vltaUon from Nixon will wait until if and w~ the President asks hlm to be his runr11ng mate. ' swimming southwest, Stubbs said. Officials at Sea World ln San. Diego, where the whale spent the past year undergoing scientific stlidy. had believed the whale was heading north towa rd the Bering Sea to join other members of her species. However. since being released last week, Gigi has stayed close to the coast. The whale was reported to be off Seal Beach on Saturday. Police Seize 5, Pot at LA Hotel LOS ANGELES (AP) -Narcotics agents seized 300 pounds or marijuana and arrested five persons In the parking lot or a Bel Air motel, authorities said. Officers said the arrests came Sunday night after a lengthy investigation. The marijuana was worth SJ00,000 on the underground market, police said. The five were booked for investigation of possession or marij\lana for sale. .orange Coast Weather Mostly cloudy again Tuesday. ac. cording to the wealherlady, with possible hazy sunshine in the after· noon. Highs 58 along the coast, ris- ing to 68 inland. Lows In the low SD's. INSmE TODAY Costa Mesa'1 two livt thtattr groups-South C003t . Rtpertory ond the Casto J\-fesa Civic Plnu· houst-both unveiled thtir lat· e.st Offerings over the weekend. Both ore reviewtd 01i today's tn· tertah~mtnt page , Page 15. L. M. l•'ff ' .... .. " INllllf ' N•lltMI N*'" • Ctllf•tlllf I Or•~· C111nty • '"••lfltf ,,.,. S't'f\'11 io.rltr " Ct1T1k1 " ...... lt·U c ...... ..,. .. llKtt M•t111'9 , .. ,, 0..111 N•tlcM • Ttlt\thllfl .. tflferlf! "''" I Tll .. ttn .. lftt.rftl!llMllt .. WMlfltf" • ...... 1~17 Wllltt Wt"' " l'•r !tit Ata,. • ..._..~"-11•1:1 "''"Wt!" " --·-• W Ullftrt " r..lond•y, Mvc~ 20, 1972 . Canada Oil Line Route? ITT Suit Seeks GOP • Long -awaited Alaska R eport Presented Inju nction WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Werior Department, in Its long·&'i''aited analysis of environmental Impact of the proposed Trans-Alaska oil plpellnt, said today that a route through Canada Instead would be far less destructive. • The repci t~ tn nine volumes weighing a total of about 25 pounds, wa s prepared under court order after environmental • • groups won an injunction in 1970 blocking pipeline construction. Interior Department officials said no action wlU bt taken for at least 4$ days on the appllcatJon of seven oil companies to build the pipeline across Alaska from lt.s north slope in the arctic to a tanker porl on its s'outh coast. The report is limited to discussion of • , I.<"''-, • DAILY ,ILOT l t1H ,~el• ~here's The Fire Plug?' It's somewhere underneath all those weeds -at least it's supposed to be. But if firemen are ever callid-IO -the corner of Victori a Stree t and College Avenue in Costa Mesa, they might not be able to find it before the house burns down. Countian-Faces Pot Rap __ After Airpor_t _ G:~nfight the environmental impact or the proposed pipeline and of various p o s 11 I b I e alternatives and indicates no decision on the application. But 1t note.s th1t "denial of the wm- panles' application might lead to an ap- plication, however, for on"C· of the alternative routes discussed Jn the sta te- ment." The statement also says !hat con· atruction of a pipeline to carry natural gas from Alaska'.s north slope to the U.S. Midwest is under consideration and would have to follow one of the routes through Canada. "Less environmental cost v.-·ould result from a slngle transport corridor (ac· commodating both the gas pipeline and an oil pipeline) than from two separate corridors" which would be necessary if an oil pipeline took a different route across Alaska, the impact statement noted . Evaluation of a route through Canada .. should be vie wed from an en· vironmental impact standpoint in the context of potential oil and gas resources and prOspective future p J p e Ii n e deveJopmeots o.f the en.ti re North American arctic,'' the impact statement said , "since, in general, thl fewer the transport corridors which m Jg h t ultimately be used, the leas would be the inju,.Y to nature. "Significant oil and gas discoveries )lave recently been . made in the Mackenzie Delta area of Canada and on several Canadian arctic islands,'' it ad· de<I. The report considered several possible routes through Alaska to tanker ports on the Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alaska as well as overland across Alaska and Canada to the U.S. Midwest. It rejected as not feasible the concept of transporting oil entirely by tanker from Prudhoe Bay on the frozen Arctic Ocean. The notion of a pipeline to a tanker port on the Bering Sea w,as described as "questionable." Compa ring pipeline routes· through Cana~a with pipeline-plus-tank~ routes through Alaska, the report found the Alaska route preferable from only two aspects of environmenta l impact while it considered a·canad ian route better from six environmental viewpoinls. The proposed pipeline route to the tanker port of Valdez for which the Alyes.ka Pipeline Service Co. is seeking a permit. appeared to be considered the worst choice in tenns of the hazard of en* ·vironmental dama1ge-rrom acCiOentif Oi l spills both on land and at sea. Fro1n Pagel REJECT.-.. Saved From Flames As flames pour from windows behind them, Boston firemen carry Linda Luden from their aerial tower after rescuing her from a three· al arm fire which swept a rooming house, killing two persons, Miss Luden was placed on the hospital danger list. Lease on Newport {Junes · Now Faces Cancellation From \Vire Se.rvlcts LOS ANGELE S -California Secretary or Statt Edrnund r.. Bro"·n .lr. flied suit In U.S. Dis!rii.:t (:ourt today 11gainst lh&. International Telephone and Ttlegraph eo. under the Federal Corrupt Practice• Act. Brown also asked lhllt the Republican nrdering the Republican National . Com· millee to return tht SI00.000 contributed to its convention by J'li"s Sheraton Hotel di vision . •le said the corrupt practices act pro- hibits a corporation from contributing to al can1pa ign or to a convention. • BrO\\'n also asked that the Republican committee be enjoined frorn accepting anv add iliooal contributions fro m buSinesses and that l'IT and Sheraton be prohibited from contributing any more monev to the convention .. Bro.wn said he filed the suit in his cap3city as California 's chief election of· ficer. A spokesman for the California Secretary of State said ii was Brown's opinion that the !TI contribution "is a clear violation of the law." Brown said he was filing the sui t because the Justice Department had no t called a federal grand jury investigation of the pledge to help under"Tite the con· vention next August. The ITT said that through its Sheraton "Hotel division ii contributed $100.000 and gave a pledge or an additional $100.000 if that were matched by $200,000 from other San Diego businesses. Colun1nist Jack Anderson published a memorandum allegedly iwTit ten by ITT lobbyist Dita Beard connecting ttw. con- tribution and an oul-of-court sett Tement of three antitrusl suits again st ITT. Krause said today the new plan is Brown said last week he wired Acting By JACK BROBACK Of 11'11 01Hr ,1191 Iliff necessary because Grahilm Edelblute, At!_v. Gen . Richard G. Kleindienst that The managc.ment of Newport Dunes manager of the Dunes, is plann ing-to the U.S. atl orney in San Diego. Marry D. Aq~at ic Park in Upper Newport Bay may Ste\vard, has been "handcuffed" and be given 40 days to reopen the fa cility's sublet an area of the park for a new hotel prevented from investigating the case. posh restaurant or face cancellation of "Project. · Bro"'" said in a statement· RI that tim e the remaining 36 years of the 50-year This time a 248-room facility is planned. that because "Kleindienst and the Justice lease. Edelblute has also stated that he Department may be intimately involved A trio of county department heads are plans to rent travel trailers, open a in the Sheraton matter. we oow have a demanding action. not only in regard to gene ral store, laundromat , miniature golf situation similar to the fox guarding the the-restaurant but also on rehabil itation course. and construct a swimm ing pool, chicken coop." of park buildings, restrooms and park new playgroun d and recreation hall, Brown . son of former Gov. Edmund G. grounds. Krause revealed. ''Pat" Brown. is the only cabinet-rank County Counsel Adrian Kuyj>er, backed Recent action on the Dunes lease "'as Democrat in the California gov.e.rnmenL by Real Property Services di rector triggered by Supervisor Ronald Caspers headed by Republican Go\'. Ronald Stanley-Krause and Har bors, Beaches of Newport Beach who two weeks ago Reagan . and Parks director Kenneth Sampson, called for a full investigation of the lease Political sources said the Jaw on which will tell the board of supervisors Tuesday status plus reopening of the restaurant. Brown based his suit is rarely enforced that the dining place should be reopened The circular dining facility, overhang· because both Republicans and Democrals by June.....1 and .... Jhe...bousekeeping....cor:: Ing the b~y ~aters at the north end of th,~_w_ould be vulnerable. rections made or the lea se should be park opened in 1960 as the Sea Byrd cancelled. Restaurant, but closed in 1964. Manage- Younger called the ruling "one more in a Jn a prepared statement, Kuyper will ment blamed the supervisors' refusal to Sonora Airport wave of recent decisions from this court report that, in his opinio n, decline in allow liquor to be sold on the premises vi o I a t i n g Ca lifornia 's constitutional public use of the park is largely due to its for the dem ise. separation of power/' rundown cond ition. In 1970. it reopened as the Ocean Toad, Cra sh K1'JJs 4 One result of the Californra ruling was The Dunes lease ha s had a stormy but closed la st Dec. 3 when the operators the-release· on bond-or· bl3"Ck" milifanf history-since-its ·inception in 1958-when went-into bankruptcy . Liquor was allowed Angela Davis, accused or murder. kid-the county signed the ~year contract for to be sold during the latest enterprise. On p•C • T • Gunfire erupted Sunday a ft er Mar ijuana smugglers frequentl.!G;.use ,naping and conspiracy_ja,.the 1970 Marin the then·named Harry Welch Memorial In both 1970 and 1971. county govern· J filC n p . Tehachapi Airport authorities alleged small, remote airports. when bringing in County shoOCings at San"trafael . ' Park to a.corpo ration he'flded by Col. D. ment demanded rehabilitation of park they surprised a Tustin fl ier and his com-ship m. ents from Mexico. Miss Davis had been in jal for l6 Harold Byrd of Dallas, Tex. Welch was a facilities under threat of cancelling the COLUMBIA (AP) -Four Santa t.1ara panioa when they were unloading $84 ,000 mont.~ awaiting trial on the charges. Jongtime-t/ewport Beach civic leader and lease. County residents Oying to a picnic in the worth of marijuana from their airplane. Checking on the pair'll unloading ac -Pres1d1ng Judge Richard E. Arnason chamber of commerce official. Robert Thomas , C-Ounty administrative Mother Lode country were killed when The Orange County resident wall cap-liv1ty, Townsend and Northcutt told refused to release her on bond because of Patronage of the swimming, boating. officer. told the supervisors last summer their plane crashed ·at the Columbia tured at the scene but his companion fled sheriff's deputies they realized what was a state law forbidding bail to those ac· and overnight trailer facilities reached a that the pa ct should be cancelled because Airport north of Sonora. into the night in a hall of bullets. happening and ordered the suspects to cused of ··capital crimes." peak in 1965 when 80,000 people visited of failure of the management to correct James Bland. an in\'e~tigator for the Michael Budzi en, 21 , of 18002 Weston surrender. Arnason released I.1iss Davis on the Dunes in August. They paid more shortcomings. 'I'u.lomne County sheriff's department, Place, is In jail today. booked on suspi· Budzien froze, but the second man ran. $1~.500 bond the week after the ruling. than $43,000 in admission fees and gross But Edelblute promised at the time said the aircraft crashed while at· cion of possession of marijuana for sale. causing Townsend to fire three shots in noting tha t the ru ling had abolished all recei pts of the facility were $112.416. that he would immediately correct the temptin~ to la~ at the airport Sunday. He was taken into custody by Kern an attempt to stop him. capital crimes in California. The county got $!6,500 that month as its deficiencies so the board allowed the The pilot. Richard H. Trimble. 61 , of • i I la va co I re pol pre cri Tio \\'h of he au! rel pe sai r de County Sheriff's deputies after being de-No evidence could be fou nd to in dicate flis action Jed to requests for the sha re of the income under the lea se lease to stay In force. Los _Altos Hilts, apparently dec ided his ---t.ined by Joe Towmend;-manage!Of-tmhe...-"'l">Ree-e6eapee--Wes-woonded-and-tbe-airporr--rete-~se-oh:rt"he~r-s~•-c-cumse-d°"o~f ~m~u~r~d~er~.-,~,,_~~!rc-rm~s.~La~sT!~m~o~nTlh~th~e~co~un=ty~•~,~,~ha~r~e-oTr-----------------iia.OOing-a~ch-was-1oo~sr~e~ep~3 .. nc.i-------'"!ll tiny airport and local resident Jerry manager told authorities he didn't think eluding Juan Corona, charged wit h killing receipts was onl y $4.Ioo. stalled l~e en~1ne v.·hen he tried to pull Northcutt. he hit th!;! fleeing man. 25 persons. Early ·in 1965, Col. Byrd announced Re d Paper to Move out, the investigator said. Kern County officials said they seized Budzie_n was taken to Bakersfield and Th_e, Ca.llfornia C-Ourt last week, in a plans for construction of a $2 million. JBS. Bland said the single-engine Piper 168 plastic-wrapped blockl of marijuana ~k~d into Kern County Jail on the mod1 f1cahon attached to its denial of room hotel on the park site, but this proj· SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ J _ People's C~ero_kee 180 bru shed a tree with its packed in kilogram form,'l total of more cr1m1n~/ cha rge, pending Issuance of a Youn ger's request for a rehearing, said ject never materialized. · World. the principal West C 0 as t wingtip and cart"·heeled into a wooded than 350 pounds. complaint by the district attorney today. the wholesale release on bond of accused In addition to demand ing rehabilitation newspaper of the Communist Party. is hillside. Value of the Illicit weed is estimated at n1urderers was not its inten tion. of the grounds and buildings and opening moving its editorial offices across San Trimble and his wife. Renata "'ere $84,000 in individual cigarette quantities, The court said bail still can be denied of the restaurant, the co unty department Francisco Bay to Berkeley. The Pacific k,illed _in the cr_ash. as 11•ere Do~ald s. '1 although it "'ould bring Jess in bulk quan· C/iild K :[led thos~ accused of crimes which previously heads also will recommend that the coun· Publishing Foundation, Inc., said the \ alenttne and his 11·1re. ~fildred, of Sun- tity. " ca~rie~ the .death penalty if "proof of ty's Real Property Services Department paper will take over Finn Hall , which has nyvale. I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I Townsend told investigators he and guilt is ·evident or the presumpt1·0n · h 0 · Bland said the couples were on their h f cooperate wit unes management in served for years as the party's Northern t · · Northcutt became suspicious after the A S M t ereo great." w.~Y o. a p1c.n1c at a nearby state park Cessna 210 plane "'ith Budzien and his t Wltp eet preparing a new master plan. California meeting place. \I Ith friends Jn two other planes. unidentified companion landed and the pair asked to borro"· th eir pickup. OIANGI COAST Sf DAILY PILOT TM Ort• (Olll DA!LY PILOT, wlltl 'Mlltfl 11 comb!nld t1'lc Ht,...·Prn1, 11 P11bll1fled b'I' tt>t 0•1"01 Co.11 Publl1M"O Comf!<lnr. $epe. rite flllllena .,. pi;bll111..i, M-•'I' l~•ou91'1 Frkl•~. ilH' C01t1 Miu , N1wperl s ... c~. Hvntln111on llt.tefl/Feun!•·n Vtllt v, L•oun• e .. cfl, lrvlntlS•cld!to.d1 oli'ICI Stn Cl1m1n1t/ Sin J1.11n C.pl1tr1no. A 1lr19l1 •!"lllllr'll e!Hlor1 11 P11bl l1flfd l •llITTllY"I I nd SuMt y1. T,.. prlnclp1I p;bll1hlng Pl1nl II •t lJl W"I lllV ~ltttl, CO.II Mtlt, (11ltorni1, tl6U, Rob1tl N. W11d Pt•>Clt11! I J'ld Putllllh« J1c• R. Curltv Vici "1"t110"1nl 1NI G-nil Ml111111r Tho"''' K11vil £Oll0t Thtt,,,11 A. Mvrphl111 M1na9l119 Editor Ch1rl11 H. leo1 Ric.h1rd P. NtU Altllllftl M-tlnt fdlJOrt Olfk• Coll• Me.t: m Welt •• ., St•• f-IMo'IOrt ltKl'I: ml N..,,,orl llo\llrnnf Uf\IN 9Mdi: 2:n f'w111! AVll'IW Hllnllfttlti ltlefl: ITl1J l11d1 llOUlirv•nl Sll'I ~It; JI:!; Hort!! II C..mlne k .. I Ttf ...... (714) 642.CJJI C ......... A'9ertlN .. '4Z·l 671 '"""' CIHlll Ar.11 hwlll o1 Lit-1 .. fl\ 4tl.-44JI ,,_ Ntrfll 0....... CHflt'( C""l!lllftll!tt 140.IJll • ~. tm, o.-eno. Cotllt l'ub!IPll!!t ~11r. N1 •• 11«1.,., 11111s1r11lon1, lldttwlel rNtlr Ill' N~tnl11mtntt ~lfl IMI" "9 ,......,\ICtd WlltlO\rl "*'-' ..,.. '"*""" ., apy~r """" lfcor.d cltt1 "'"" llllrf ti N~ Stl(ll Ml C...111 #111 ... , C.11"'"''•· Sllbterl"lol\ 11-r llrriw st.ts "-11'1"'1 ff ""•I• \J,lf 1'1tiiltt1YI ll'llltllry M llntheflt U tJ 11'18nt~IV. LONG BEACH IUPll -Delores ~uzman, 4, of Wilmington. was In· JUred fatally at a drive-in theater "'hen she apparently stumbled and fell in front of a slow-moving car during a swap meet. The girl died in Pacific Hospital about two hours after the accident Sunday. ' Barrytnore Arrested LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor John Barrymore Jr., 39. has been arrested and booked . fo r investigation of marijuana J>OS.sess10~ ror the second time in IO days, pohee said. Two marijuana cigarettes we re found early Sunday when officers sea rched Barrymore when his car s!alled, police said. Hughes Would Show Face Before Closing Casinos VANCOUVER , B.C. fUPT) -Billionaire Hov.·ard Hughes would not consider clos- ing his 1100 million Nevada gamblif\8 em· plre ralher than appear face-lo-fact before the Nevada Gaming Control Board, an aide has reported. As~ed, 11bout reports the rttlusive in· du str1ahst would rather end the operalion than submit to the personal appearance r(!Quested by the board, the aide replied Sunday there was "no way" that would happen. The board has uid such an appearance may be necessary before it would irant 11 license to rejuggle the structure of the Hughes gambllna empirt, fie dismissed reports that Hughes was planning to hold a news conference with in days in Vancouver as "more crazy rumors." But he acknowledged that Hughes in· tends -at some inderinite tlmf -to release in updated picture or himself. As to why the clusi\'e industrialist picked lhiS West Coast city for hls tem- porary sheller -"That'5 wltat everyone always wants to kno1v ... but there 's no ~nswer," said the aide, who ASked not to be Identified. The aide reiterated tha t Hughes' visit was In no way connected with plans to back a 1uburb.an aircraft company whic h plans to produce short t1keoff and lan- ding 1Jrcr11t. Elect DOM RACITI Costa Mesa City Council Dom Raciti 15 concerned with the City of Costa Mesa Its problems • • • Its challen9es. • • • its people • e SKuctfhl C.... M .. lmlt• ... • Ceetll M .. Chelllllet .t C•lllMfC• "''"'1141 •f tt. kllhf If t1"9cten • He..,.,., ~ ... ....,. •tcliHit ,,bflc m.tl•• -' h1h'""" fir Olltlhldl .. Cltf .. •f rh Tecrr COllllMl""8 -C•U•te l'..t"A • C11te M ... Hl1terkel Se&Jety - lll•MHr • c .. ,. M ... '"11tfflcafl•1 Ce"'· • Hort.et ArN U1ltff FIHlf -fv11f Min..-:-...-..4 fet...,...,..,. cellectf•• • Campaign Headquarter• at l 840 N etoport Bled. lAST ON THE BALLOT-1st IN CIVIC CONCERN PMne645·1360or54B·l313 YOTI TUESDAY, APJIL 11 ,._ ________ __. The aide s1Ja other optklns open to Hughes were to drop J>lans t.o reorganize the ope.ration, to submit another proposal or to negoUAle further with the bo1rd whicjJ ht ,.Id wa11cllng from "polltkai'; motivations. Hughes has been cloistered ln 1 pent.- house suite of 24. rooms ato p 1he poeh Bayshore Jnn since bit arrival here by prl'••te jet Tuesday. l'alll ltlr., Cllt ... , .. l lf'CI Otf'll lt.ltlll. IN. NHM-..M, CM1n111•. 1Mt Htwi.rt t MI, -MJ.UM -· • • l , , an ca Monarcl1s Rei911 ' • King Gary Sanchez and Queen Renee La Coaugue reign over \veekend festivities in San Juan Capistrano celebrating the return of the SY.ral- lo\vs to the historic mission city. A crowd estimated at 111ore than 40 ,- 000 had the co1nmunity bu lging at the sean1 s Saturday during the lengthy parade. · Martia11 Supply of Water See11 Frozen U11derground Nader -Criticizes ~~ CJY A ttto_Report Praised by F oJ.·d • ·-. • No Sec1·et Nixo11 Deal -B1·ezhnev Harbor Area .. ¥OU deserve better banking services Were here to provide therh!_ s " DAILY PJLOY :; Smog Curbs Make Autos Run Poorly By RUDI NIEDZIElilKI 01 tllt O.Uy ,iltl 51•11 ' .. \ • 4 .DAll.Y "L.Of ......... M#tl 20. 191% • ~----'-,J-'---u--'--stice Tampering by Ni xon ·charged l Swallo ws Si, Squirrels No SAME OLD STAND DEPT. -I'm sure you were pleued to note that the 1wallowt rtlumt.d to San Juan Caplttrano -and right on sche<lule too -thus marking the sure ract that spring and sunnier days will be with u1. Despite a1surance by 11rrival of the lit.. tlt birds that warm rays 1hall now Iaill upon u1, J was fearful the iwallow1 would have to make the Iaot leg of their filgbt to San Juari through a driving ralnrtonn. Spring or not , that's the way the weather baa been-looking. . Anyway, Sunday wa s St. Joseph's day and sure enough. shortly alttr 7:45 a.m .. about &XI or JO of the little swifties came wingi ng in over the hl!toric old mls~ion and bells pealed out the news to gcore1 of gathered tourists. IT IS TRUE that 1ame swallows had arrived on the. scene much earlier. But the trick Is that you must not be deceived by the early arrivals. Long-time 1wallow· watchers will assure you th.at these early birds are just ,scouts. They just wing in a I little early to klok thlngs over and report back to the main flock which is in a .J holding pattern somewhere out over the .. Pacific after the long flight back from •South America. ' Well, It all came off just as scheduled as the swa llows arrived reportedly for [ t~ 19$th time 1lnce Father Junipero Ser· "ra e1tabli1hed 'The Jewel of his mission r •t San Juan capistrano In J776. It may be a bit uncfear who.. wa s k..eep- lng those early records but that doesn't really matter much. WIULE SUNDAY'S weather could have been a bit better, maybe the tourists 1 dollan apent just about the same. r. Some people don't• "!!are too much for swallows because the birds go about , gathering mud and slo pping it under the eaves of buildings t.o construct their nest. -These kinds ot wrong.thinkers -have ltt accept the ract that sometimes the little birds and beasties ca use some in- convenience to modem living. t Like in Venice, Italy, for example, they •Ji;.vt a pigeon problem. -·~ VEN!Cio: MAYOR Gorgio Longo loudly complalns that pil(eon droppings are •eating up the buildings and monuments. ~ Y!)RIC (AP) -Liie ~ dwJO OW the Nixon AdmlnfGritlOo "bas .. r1ou11y tampaed wltb )uttlct In Sao Diego"' In an tlfort to ~ tome of Ill moot Important lrltnd& there from criminal ,,,_.Uono. '!be Admln!Mra- tion cltni8 the charge. In an Invatigative report published -r,bll .... ld h had learned tbot •the Administration bu In ,.veral inmoc:a taken lteps to neutraliu and frustrate ita own I.aw-enter~ officials'' by del•Y- f Off We Go '"',,.,...wons. ~ in•esllptiocs andoth<rlllW>I. The .rtkte by Lile woctate editorJ Denny Wabh and Tom l'taber1y abo uid tho! Pr<1Jdent Ni.loo penooally chote San l)iego foe the rtu of the Republican naUonal convenUon imt August llld th.at he eOllsiden h bla "fudcy city." A .white HOU!e spoke:srilan oerUtcf Sill> day niCbt that Nixon bad had a preference for the convention attt. In an Urttrvitw tut .July. ~ever, Whlte; House co1Mlllllicatioos dir<ctor Hubert Klein ,.id Sixon favored San Ditgo. Responding to the tampering dial&es. the Justice Depa.nmeal issued I lta1t- ment Sunday night stating ''UoeqiID·ocally that then has been oo '\\'"hite House in- nuenct or attempted influenct, d:irttt « indirect. in the department's~ v"'estigatlons abQprOStatliom:-' - Life said iLs investigation. which began Jut July. disclosed t b a A the Administration intervened in three easet, I r -Ir:-- ' This man-powered "Jupiter" aircraft of Flight Lt. John Potter, 28, flew some 30 feet above the ground at an airstrip in England Sunday. The cra~t. a cross between a bicycle and a glider, failed to se t a new man·powered flight record when it crashed after fl ying 500 yards. The record for such a flight is 993 yards. U.S., Chin es e Campaigning in Chicago, -e_nvo s Mee.t 4gain in Paris I and aeriously damaging Venetian l atatuary. PARIS (AP) -Th e U.S. and Chinese CHICAGO (UPI J -A woman sat ' That aound s almost li~e Newport ambassadors met today for the second wrapped in a purple shawl beside a table I Wicks tn .. lvi .. c. Amboll Smith. • loog-time friend IUl1l floanclal ally of N!Joo; Frank euma. a for1n<r San Ditgo mayor, and John Akaio, a rut estalA! tnves~ and htacl of 1 lecal bookmaknng operaUOO m Meiico. 1bt magazine said its probe showe<I that: -....:flin'j eward. t:.S. attorney for Southern c:al.ifomia, ··squelched" ~n • xesUutioo of Teporu: t b a t . ii· It.gal political cootrlbulioos •·ere bclllf CI A B ase In Indochina Threate ned SAIGON (UPll -Saigon spokesmen today reported the capture of a huge C:Ommunist s~pply dump in Eastern Cambodia, bot the military situ1ttion deteriorated elsewhere in Cambodia and In Laos, where the big CIA base at Long Cheng was gravely threatened. U.S. jets made three attacks Sunday against. C.ommunist instaUations in North Vietnam bringing the tot.al number of "protective reaction" strikes so far this year to 100 -almost as many as wert recorded all last year , the t:.s. command reported . UPI correspondent Pon Chantara j reported from the Lao capt.Li.I ot \·~n­ tiane that 8525 had been called m IO try to stem the North \lietnamf':st a::ud: on Long Cheng. under beary a-~'7 ind rocket bombardment B'.:t r.~' sources ht VientiaM rare t:~ 0.."Cbttod ~ng Cheng could be i'.& J'he big North \-~--e c.Ee-.sh·t. seco nd of the »eat. bei:in Sa%1iay with tank and heavy cr.tl!t.r;r ropport. the Communists qulcily ~ \he outpost of Sam Thong . and Scytint Ridge, overlooking the base ..-here ~feo Gen. Vang Pao operale5 with CIA a.s.sistance. Thai mercenaries and ~leo tribesmen fled back to 1.-0n Cheng but ~'ere taking a heavy pounding. Fall of 1.-0ng Cheng would open the way for a North Vietnamese drive southward on Vientiane itself. funnele<I through a company controlle<I by Smith. SIA!ward had been appolnte<I by Nixon on Smith '! recommendalioo, Life 3aid. When Steward was investigated for ob.!tructing justice, Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst publicly denied that Steward had done anything wrong. Kfeindienst was quoted on-the ·CBS "60 Minutes" program Sunday night as saying, "If anyone can produce just one ~ lcXa of evidence that I've done anything dishonest in thi s job, or that I have tampered with justice for political reasons, I'll resign this job." -When former Democratic Mayor Cl.Jr-- ran was indicted in 1970 for allegedly tak· ing a bribe from a cab firm to help .raise ta1i fares, the Administration refused to ltt a federal investigator testify for the prosecution. Curran, who had won office with the backing of Smit h, a part owner of the taxi company until shortly before the fare increase, was acquitted, Llfe said. The magazine quoted Curran as saying Ni.lon called him the next day to con· gratulate him. -Outing a criminal investigation for tax evasion ot Alessio, Smith went to Washington to plead Alessio'• case wilb Nixon, Life said it learned. It said that in) an interview Smith denied talking to the Pres.ident about Alessio. \Vithin days of Smith's alleged visit with the President, the administration called off its grand jury presentation and sat on the case until the statute of llmita· tions nearly expired on a key portion. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover personally-told the White House the in· ''estigation should be resumed and Alessio was later indicted, Life said. Even after the indictment, the White House tried to get a federal agent who ~·as· involved in the investigation to circumvent his own agency's regu lations. so the White House coul.i learn what he knew about Smith. Alessio and Steward, Life said. Ultimately the case went t.o trial and Alessio was convicted and sentenced to tJ\ree yea(s ln prison. Llfe said it tried three times during the course of its investigation to discuss the info.nnation it had obtained with White House officia ls, but that the White House never responded. Newsman Sees mi to ap tH Th 20. en • SU w me ar Int Wa Un wit me Jon Bri uni me as Ass WO s Po tio .s w w R m 0 North Vietnamese blew up a n estimated 50.000 gallons of aviation gasoline in an attack early today at Ai Tu Airfield just north of Quang Tri. in the coastal regions 400 miles northeast of Saigon. This was one of 63 Communist at· tacks reported in the suddenly increased m J etliner Cr-ash.,,_• ____ c, w 42 Feare d Dead tem l!Q of the war. _ _ By FAROUK LUG~1AN ln other air action, U.S. jets took turn~ ADEN (UPI ) -The plane screamed bombing and strafing C o m m u n i s t o~er my house so low I rushed into the gunsites along a heavily·jungled branch n1g~t to see if it were going to crash. o fthe Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos ~,hile While J watched. it did. trying to rescue two downed American . 11 was a DC 9 jet, owned by a Yugoslav . pilots. The men were lifted out safely 24 firm and on charter to the Egyptian hours later. • MISR Air Airline. . bi w th G si Beach. where the ground squirrel popula-time to st udy means or improving rela-l*n with used girlie magazines and --t~~has been chewing up the: grass ~nd -uons-t>erween tht!lnwo ·courittt~s-. ---crucif ixes in the Maxwell Street open-air · -"""-ir~rt auth:o ·,;.. ~... · __ ~ __ _ a"'-"'s w;.i.e... said-lher•----·--- d1 g1ng· a network ~f ~~'!!On·caus1n_g_ market. She was rocking quietly when holes beneafl1UiCluff that grmrtne Ambassador Huang C~en went to the Eugi;ne McCarthy reached over, smiled r hills -'l,l NewRQrt Cent~r. U.S. Embassy to m.er!t with Amba_s~ador -!Ind shook. hands. · 1 Some mea1w-e of nap has been created Arthur K. Watson. Their first meeting "Que pasa?" she askea the young man ti ~ause Irvine Company people set out was last Monday at the Chinese next to her, but he was oblivious. An all- t J>OISOn to reduce lht ground squirrel population. Embassy. Huang and Watson are discussing pro· cedures to facilitate travel and trade CAM PAIGN '72 were 42 persons aboard, 33 p_assenge.rs 2 A , p • and nin7 crewmen. Other sources gave ir irates tower figures. No official figure was known . T 1. -S la Ali:nost certainly none of those aboard Qn,e eap 11€ s~rv1ved. The plane smashed into Aden's h!ghest mountain. J saw the flash as it To Cuban Port hit. heard a rumbling explosion and watched the big fire which broke t1ut Back over In Italy, the Venetian big brass has decided not to mess up their ·public image by killing off the pigeons. ~They're going to gather them up and ship them out to the countryside. between the United States and China, black jazz and blues band began playing almost immediately. carrying out the agreement by President in the chi ll air. The woman shrugged and KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -Two hi-Three hundred soldiers and sailors As Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai in Peking continued rocking. jackers anned with a pistol com-searc~ed the wreckage and the sur.. ( ti: MAYBE THE S tu den t ~ for McCarthy tw isted among market m. andeer-..1 a s1·ngle •ng1'ne seaplane w1'th rounding area t<xlay. A helicopter last month to Increase contacts between d f bl k L 1· Id p 1· h ~ ~ wheele d ho th ne .., c1ion at Corona del Mar crow o ac s, a ins, o o IS five persons aboard and ordered it to !ly s . a ve e mountain, looking for tio High School took a p~agwe~fr~om~t'ch~e'!v""elln~e-~'t~n•e7C~nr.1n~e"'se~an"'d~A•m~e"'ri•ca"'n~pe"'o~pr.1e~1-. ---w-u-iiierrarrrt-tirert-m-en-sandgy:-Ma-rry-·t--------l-1'---7Y-f-::::~f--j~nei'oloo\'m""1n"es""'ac,;ro;o;,ss,_trlh".!e!',F,¥1o~r:\!idf.a~Sl.t!:'ra:lil':tsito!L-'110i"'1"-----_:_:::::::::::..:::;:::!..:.:'.'. ______ -d "" ti an book. They're planning a squirrel The meeting laSted a little more th an greeted him in Spanish or Polish as he Cub By midday the servicemen had ~ roundup to ship out the little rodents to a an hour and a U.S. Embassy spokesman shook hands and chatted quietly. R:dio Havana, monitored in Miami trr r~overed "s7veral " bodies. No one could healthier clime. · He moved through the crowded South 'We 're all full. A presidential d giv~ a precise count because all the quoted Watson as saying: "We had a fine s·d k t d d f . nd ay, confinned the plane landed safely bod · Well, I doubt If you·u ever seen that talk." I e mare ' an a ca re o campa ign CB idats convention is in Sunday at the entrance to Ha vana ies_were in pieces. Lumps of charred "'"l<ind of action down, at San Juan ~orkers fanned out in front of him pass-town.' Harbor. flesh littered the mountainside. •Capistrano. The American host showed Huang to Ing out buttons and pamphlets urging Th It was 10:40 p.m. Sunday when the h .. I to "Pf d th' d e broadcast said there were two hi· I If . somebody suggested shipping out · the door, but neit er spoke to waiting peop e ease rea JS an vote for P ~ne approached Khonnaksar Ai'rPort • Mee. th T d ,, · jackers with a pistol involved in the in-m I f h • those bird~, he'd probably be the one to newsmen. r Y ues ay. .1 es rom l e town of Crater on 'i•· The Crowd push d g · t fd cident. Havinna Radio did not say when flight f c · • ~ get shipped , There was no indication whether the e a ains an ° wagon . rom airo to Jeddah and Aden. At two would meet every Monday or when to hear the blues and jazz performance. the plane would return to its Key \\1est the .airport were relatives of Adenese •)ta li an Prost itutes & • Also Have 'Sn1a rts' ' Mil.A N. ltaly IUPI) -A survey has: .., shown 14 .7 pcri.:cnt of Italia n prostitutes 1 hold universi ty degrees, lhe newspaper II Giorno 1id today. It said 41 percent have completed f junior high school. ' their next meeting would be held, U.S. of· Many did not even notice McCarthy mak-changed," McCarthy said later in an b~.se. c.omtng h~me. In the plane were Egy~ fl I h 'd h th ing his way to the platform. interviev.•. There were no details on how the olane t1ans coming .to Aden to work, Lebanese' cia s ave sa1 nothing about w en e "Th 1 m . 1 .d t' H "t 1968 th · was seized. Only four passengers ·were "-~abs 1 discussions will be made public. a an running or pres1 en . e n ere was one issue -the .ru re _u m1n.g from a pilgrimage to d-On 't look too special to me," one woman war. Now the Democratic party is not aboard -a young couple who said they Jedda~, five "i:ugoslave crewmen three ' 2 Quakes Rock J ap an ·roKYO (UPI) -Two earthquakes, one of them falrly strong, hit Japan's northeastern region of Honshu today but caused no casualties or damages. mumbled. even sure of the issues. Doesn't even were from Boston and an older couple Egyptian stewardesses and a stew~rd The former Minnesota senator climbed have a platform. The party is playing from Miami -plus pilot J. H. .Suddenl y radio coniact with ·the up on the platform, asked everyone to surv ival politics. All the talk is to defeat Hamersley. The passengers had paid $30 aircraft \\'as broken off. and the craft vote Tuesday and left. The kids trailed President Nixon. No one knows where we each for a .round trip to" Dry Tortugas, a veered sharply away from the runwa him. Most of the shoppers went back to stand." tiny island cluster in the Gulf of Mexico approach. That brought it low_ ve 1 Y bargai ning. He leaned forward on the table. He 70 miles west of Key West. -over my house. ry ow "Yes, it's different than the '68 cam· looked tired. The Democratic Party has paign. A lot different. Things ha ve been mismanaged, he said. 0 We must do Skies Dry Over America more than merely promise reform. We must once agai n become the responsive party of the people. We must lead, in· novate. We must change." McCarthy rubbed his eyes. "After the Illinois primary I'll make some decisions. I'll see where we go from here. If the -Democratic Party fails to adopt a viable platform and they begin making conces- sions to George Wala ce for the sake of party unity, I may run as an independent third party candidate," he said. u. s. s. I I • • First Spri1ig Day Us hers In Pleasa 1it U.S. We atli er DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtr~ of the Dally Pilot Is guaranttfd N+Ol'ld•Y..Frlffy1 ff you 00 net 1!1ve yevr P'Ptf' 11y J;at 11.m .. c•n '"' ~t ~Y wlll M ~I IO you. C1U1 l tl )tkttt untll }t• p.m. S.f\11'61y tlld $\ll'ldlYI If '1'911 dt llOt ~ .... "°"'' eon by • '·"" Slturdtf, or e 1.m. Slll'lffy, c•O 1fld • eotY wm • ~t te yov, Cttls ,,.. •kt!'I untlt to 1,m. TttrphoMs Molt °''"" COunty ................ ..... NOrlllM•t HllflllrtOIOrl IMdl tnd W.tmlmltr .................... ,. Sf" ClfmtnlL Clflll~lllO lffdl, S.n J\llln C1p11~.,,. Oll'lt l'tlnt, hull! l•Olln•. L11u11• Nltue! ... m.C. BO...b Set 011 China conducted the 14th of its series of nuclear tests in th• at phere over the weekend, Monitoring indicated that the yield 0~1°{ Lop Nor test range blast was 20 to 200 kilotons -not in the ll·bom: range . It was the second su.ch test this year. • le rol ru m th jo wt ab a As w sa pl to sy e<I sy Se I ye bo th mi a bu cu ... w •h br he st \\' re • Longshore -. Leaders Eye ' Pay Board SAN FRANCISCO (uPIJ -West Coast l~gshoremen's .leaders will bOJ(f ~ sum. m1t conference this week to decide what to do about the Pay· Board's refdsal to approve the.wage settlement that ended ttieir 134-day strike. 700 P1~ot'est New U.S. Treasurer The pay board told the union last Thursday that it would not approve the 20.9 percent wage hike agreed upon to end the walkout, but would permit only a 14.9 percent pay , raise. CAlfORNIA LOS ANGELES IUPJ) -Some 700 persons picketed a dinnfr Sunday nfg t honoring five Mexican-Americans, in· eluding U.S. Treasurer R o m a n a l:Sanuelos, who were appointed to federal posts by the Nixon Administration. More than 1.500 persons attended the banquet. The protesters, representing several groups, staged their picketing for a varie- ty of reasons. AFL-CJO President George Meany summoned union officials to Washington Wednesday for what might be an unusual m~cting. Invited were three unions that are not . members of the AFJ.....CIO, the International Longshoremen's and WarehOusemen's Union, the Teamsters Union and the United Auto Workers. Meany said the meeting would deal with "the economic situation at the mo- merit and this of course, includes the longshoremen 's settlement." 1 Atwrneys Ready Cases for Davis Trial March 27 Jn addition to Mrs. Banuelos, the dinn~ honored Phillip V. Sanchei, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity; Henry M. Ramirei, chairman of the Cabinet Committee on Opportunities for Spanish-speaking people : Carlos C. Villareal, administrator of the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, and Raymond Telles, a member of the Equal ErnplOyment Opportunities Commission. Longshoremen 's Union President Harry Bridges said earlier this month that his union was considering the possibility of a merger with the Teamsters Unio'n as well as with the In~ernaiona1 Longshoremen 's Association , which represents doc k workers on the East and Gulf Coasts. SAN JOSE {UPI) -Attorneys have another week to prepare opening argwpents in the mur~er-kidnap trial of b\ack ll)ilitant Angela Da.vis. ,Among the protesters were members of the United Farm Workers , who demonstrated against the appointment of Mrs. Banuelos. Such a merger Would form lhe most powerful transportation union -in the na- tion . The tria:I _was recessed Friday until March .rr atfer the defense and pros-- ecution· reached agreement on the seJec. tion of a jury and four alternates. A jury was chosen in nine days and the alternates in 3'f.i days, despite predictions that the impaneling would take w~ks or even months. "It 's sad when Nixon chose a person from the Mexican-American community, he chose someone who is ncitorious for exploiting poor people from across the border," said Dale Van Pelt, a member of the group. Federal agents have several times raided the food company owned by Mrs. Banuelos to arrest illegal aliens. Two Coastline Protection Bills Before Senate Unit SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The .State legisla~ur( be'gan its 12th week of the 1972 session today . with two cont rove rs i a 1. coastline protection b i 11 s before a Senate Committee. The Senate Natura l Resources and Wildlife Com- mittee also heard testimony on four en vi r o·n men ta I measures, including two bills 1-_;;concerning the preservalion of wnar ivers. The two·coastline protection . bills, one by Sen. James Q. Wedworth (0-Hawthorne ). and the other by Sen. Donald L. Grunsky· ~R-WatsonviUe l, Were inttOOUCe<I last year i" similar form but both failed . Wedworth's measure, which has been widely criticized' by environmental groups. would. blend state and local controls to regulate coasUine develop- ment, with · ,most 'of the decisions. being made by locally domip.ated coastal area boards. The rn,easure was before the same committee two weeks ago, but Wedworth asked the nine-man panel to delay a vpte on the bill after a Sierra Club representative said it would '·make nO s u b st ant i v e changes'' in coastal develop- ment. Grunsky's measure . generally considered to be much tougher regarding coa stal i:feYeTopment t h a n \ve<fwoffil""'SlffitTsTclenlica\ to legislation p r o p o s e '<i by Sa~· Quentiti ASsemblyman Alan Sieroly 1 (D-Beverly Hills). . ~.• . Sieroty's bill, Which has already cleared the Asseinbly Planning and Land Use Com- mittee , would create a state coastal commission and ·Sill regional commissions to regulate development o n California's 1 . 000·mi1 e coastline. The $5 million pro- posal has the support of en- vlronmen tal groups. Sieroty introduced th e same measure last year but it died in the Senate N a t u r a I Resources and Wildlife Com- mittee for lack of one vote with Wedwof'th being the absent swing vote. State Vote _By R.oll Call Initiated --Controversial Inmate Stabbed On Death Row SAN QUENTIN· (API -A:n inmate on San Quentin's Death Row, who challenged another SACRAMENTO (UPl') -convict's claim that abolishing Assemblyman John L. Burton the death penalty w o u I d (0-San Francisco). says ''a unleash a bloodbath inside new era of government opera- tions" began today "'hen _the prisons, has been stabbed, 1-_:;;,;;;se;:,m_b.;;J~y .::,;;t~ar;;tea;:;=~v~onun:..g.=-.o~n-pmr"'lso-n ~ott1~ta Is report. legislation in committee by Norman St: Martin wrote a roll call. San Francisco newspaper last Under the new Assembly wP.ek that the . predictions of rules. the votes cf committee members will be published in Loo Estrada Robles. another the lower house's official Death Row inmate, were journal. Committee rolls also designed to gain attention and will be held open so that an the fa vor. of jailors. .. ab.sent member can return St. Martin was stabbed Sun· and cast a vote. Burton said the new system day in a fight with an uniden- "will serve the public by pro-tified prisoner during an eJC· vidlng an accurate and com-ercise Per i o d,. Pr i s i on plete record of voting in · com-authorities said. Doctors said mittee '''here legislation lives hi s chances for recovery were or dies." ' good. Burton, chairman of the Keith Hayball, supervisor o( Assembly Rules Committee correctional· education at the which wrote the roll call rule, prison, said ·another ·Death said the lower house' has com· Row Inmate had been taken pleted all preparation needed into cus.tody iii the stabbing, to start the roll call voting but declined to identify the system. man. The Senate last week declin-~---------~ · Hayball said SL Martin had been stabbed in the chest three times. apparently wllh a piece of steel bedspring. Robles had written the newspaper tha t abolition of the death penalty gave "hun- dreds of life term priso ners a license to L'ill-.a~ill,......a without a risk. No risk ." But St. Martin, a 43-year-old convicted robber and murderer who was sentenced to death for assaulting another in mate. took exception to Estrada. "The vast majority of DeRth Row inmates," he wrote to the same. newspaper. "are much more ·respectful , under the circumstances, of human life than politicians who rise to fame and glory on the words 'I was responsible for putting him in the gas chamber! Elect me!'" Climh Ends In Death On Shasta _.... .. .. SALE ENDS MARCH 31, 1972 All 'Prices Plus Federal Exc ise & Stale Soles T ox SIZE LA Fire Quelled Firemen work on the last hot spot after a greater alarm fire, triggered by an accumulation of natural gas ... caused more than SI00,000 damage to portions of the aging Los Angeles Police Academy on Sun· • day. The blaze started in the newly opened second Ooor lounge and burned into an adjacent police restaurant. Training facil ities v.1ere unharmed. THIS IS A f,ULL SIZE "78" SERIES TIRE AND NOT A SKINNY, UNDERSIZED TIRE. WINSTON® WHEN BOUGHT WITH OUR , BONDED WARRANTY YOU ARE-PROTECTED- AGAINST NAILHOLES, ROAD-:-HA2ARDS, WRECK, COLLISION AND EVEN RUNNING FLAT: FULL PLY NO THUMP NO BUMP NO VIBRATION • TU .BELESS WHITEWALLS PRICE'~:'." SIZE PRICE';:~ .. ed to adopt the same roll call system for the upper house. Sen. Peter Behr (R·Tiburon ), requested concurrences i n Assembly amendments to his roll call proposal because he objected to the Assembly pro- vision allowing absent com· mittee members to vote by "written proxy ." Cy cloned Cyclists SAN DlEGO (AP! MT. SHASTA (AP) -Ai climber at the 11 ,000-foot elevation of Mt. Shasta fell 500 feet to his death, author ities have reported. D78-13 or 700-13 .......... $19.82 1.97 J78·14 or 885·14 .......... $26.80 .... Boy Hurt " In Shaft BARSTOW I AP l -A I~ year-old who went through a boarded entrance to explore the abandoned Silver Queen mine at Calico Ghost Town fell 11bout 150 feet down a shaft but escaped with a broken _l~g, custs and bruises, author1hes said. Darrel Avery, of Compton. was exg_Jorlng a horizontal 1haft with his 23-year-old brother. David. Sunday when he fell into a vt:rtical shstft. He stopped ohort of the bottom when he 1truck 1 timber, rescuen 13ld. When officials decided to dedicate seven miles of new freeway with a bicycle ride. they expected only a few hundred" riders to turn out. Instead , between 8,000 and 10.000 cyclists jammed the unopened stretch of California 805. And in what highway pa l r o 1. ·men blamed on "mass un- disciplined behavior," at least four persons were hospitaliied and numerous others injured in sideswip- inR collisions and other ac· cid ents. The freeway was finally closed off to bicyclists Sun- day four hours early. The freeway JY,k fonnally •P<.Ped today and, harried pat'folmt:n, noted . no bi· cycles 11re itl!owtd on freeways . ' The man was identified as I William T. Jatar of Palo Alto.I He was among five climbers who ascended the 14,000-foot mountain Saturday above the timher line and pitched tents for' the night In snow fall driven by hard winds. One was missing when the party arose at dawn Sunday. Two hours later his body was located 500 feet below the camp. He was in his 'stocking feet. Other hikers carried word of the accident to Ml. Shasta Lodge, and a party of sheri(f's cleputlcs and the Nation•! Ski Patrol climbed the mounta in In a. iipring of snow and rain SUnday to recover the body." E78-14 or 735-14 ......... 21.52 2.24 G78-15 or 825·15 .......... 24.07 2.61 F78-14 or 775-14 .......... 22.90 2.l• H78·15 or 855-15 .......... 25.55 J.11 G78-14 or 825~ 14 .......... 2l.99 2.56 J78-15 or 885-15 ...... : ... 26.02 l .01 H78· 14 or 855-14 .......... 25.59 2.75 L78·15 or 915-15 .......... 28.64 ).16 STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 8:00 A.M.·6 P.M. SA TU RDA Y 8:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON. CLOSED SUNDAY OLIVER AND WINSTON , INC. d.b .•. DELTA TIRE COMPANY 141 E. 17th ST. 645°2010 Yoµr Hometown Ne wspaper Is The DAILY PILOT I COSTA MESA t ••• • DARY PROT EDITOBL\.L PAGE The Sensible Approach The coaslline management biJJ put Into the legisla· ti\•e mill In Sacramento last week by Sen. Dennis Car· penter. R-Ne\rport Beach, is the fourth major coastal protection bill to be lUed. It strikes the-best baJance1>etween10Cal control and the admitted need for ne"'• uniform and more stringent state stand~rds for coastal usa'e and development. The bill presenlly having the edge in legislative gupport, co- auth ored by Sen. Donald L. Grunsky, R·Watsonville , and .~ssem blyrnan Alan Sleroty, D·Los Angeles, would place two new la yers of appointive commissioners between the cities and counties and the Legislature on coastline mat- ters. Reubin 0 . Askew, Florida's first-tern1 Democratic chief executive, \vas a spectacle of political cou rage rarely seen in politics. The probability Is th at his oppositio n to-<:losiw: out one of the options ava!J able ln sch o o I deseiration through a constitutional an1endment has sent his career into eclipse. U so, he will have been the victhn of cn10- ,tional O\'ersi1nplification. Aske\\' is not "pn>-busing." Jlis argument \Vas that so 1ne busing now may be, in some cases, the best of bad alternatives, a tool to be used in integrati ng the scho..,ls until better means can be found, like integrated neigh· borhoods. ' Carpen ter's bill 'vouJd allow local government to administer the shoreline, subject to new state standards, and a review process by a new state agency. The governor was weU aware of the odds against him. The measure carried the term "forced busing," \Vhi ch he felt insured the result beca use "Americans don't like forced anything." PRESIDENTIAi. PRIMARIES ' 'l'here is no question of the need Cor some new state st.andards, particularly in unincorpora~ed areas in cen· tral and northern Caltrornia. And a legislative solution ls better than an initiative approach. The Carpenter bill, which gives the re sidents of tho coast more say ll\ how their way of life and their prop- erty will be controlled, is far superior to the Grunsky· Sieroty approach. A Rare Show of Com·age Last "'eek's Florida primary election became 1 c:aldron in \\1hich emotions boiled and steamed over the issue of school bu sing. lf it is true. as opinion j>ollers assert. that Florida is a microcosm of the natio n as a 'vhole, then steaming emotionalism over the busing issue can be expected to continue in other. primaries. In these circumstances, the forthright stand of But ho also felt very strongly that it is dangerous to tamper with the U.S. Constitution , ··o ne of the n1ost noble documents produced by man ." It was Aske\v who insisted ~the Florida Legislature put on the ballot a second measure wh ic h could put the electorate on record for equal quality education for all and against a return to school segregation. 1-Je hoped the margin for the constitutional amend· n1ent t.o eliminate busing as one tool of in tegration could be held to 70 percent or lower. 'fhe voters returned a 74 percent approval. But the measure calling for equal opportunity, ror unsegregated quality education for all children, drew a stronger 79 percent yes vote .. -'\ske\v said this ''proves Florida is not a racist state.'' Flordians, and the nation, OY.'C a big debt-and a deep bow -to the courageous Governor Askew. He set oin example fo r politicians at all levels -.cross the nation this election year by r isking all, for principle. . ' ' ·~ ·' • • Rank and Foul Advance J:oicn ·Old Sayings May_Have Some Truth First Step Toward Li11aitatio1a of .4.1•111s Dear Glooipy Gus Moscow Mission Will Be Different (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) The notion that a sign exhorting me to vote for a certain candidate will favorably influence my choice is an insult to my lntelUgence. No candidate who befouls the land- scape with those ugly posters wUI get my vote! WASHINGTON -President Nixon's mind was on ?i.1oscow as well as Peking when he visited China, "You must be sure to come to Moscow," he said to a reporter "'ho had accompanied him there in 1959 when he was Vice President. RICH ARD WILSON by a re.quest of the Arms Cont~ol •ind lt-"·ill be quite-different In l\loscow. ac· Disa rmament Agency for $4 million i11 Somebody at the bridge table shrugged cording lo the official vlew -not only funds to set up a mech:ini"m to carry out flllt fNlllfl flilKTI rlMiltt" ~wt, lllf d"ff t th p k" • tM2 b l d'f " off a bad run of cards with the bromide, 111,1._,ri!Y , ..... ,, "'' 11,.1,._, S.MI 1 eren an e ing in i" • u I • initial agree1nents. 1'he director of the 'tJ,ucky at cards. unlucky in love," and YIU'"' ,...,, ,. 01Mm, GuL 0.111 •1111. ferent than ·Moscow agen cy. Gerald C. Sinith, has expressed ~-t ti h'd d h I in 1959. If the Nixon. 1~ par ner promp y c 1 e er or e1· optimjsm that some agreement can pressing so absurd a sentime nt. ilin expectations arc em~~ before Ni!on_vlsits~ll.1osco\v -0n A,1. t .t !"----==------------------'Ultllled-the-f!re.si----=~=-'11---itc=. . . 'ball" . ..-1rs 1 wou ...-dent will not engage . ,..~ 1m1t1ng aab utu:..mi,ssiles and ''freez· seem so: and yet I themselves. There is no giving part or ing" the construction of certa1n offensh'e have always be· oneself, or taking part of someont else. !~at~ angdryb. tfingber· ·1 strategic mi ssiles. The highlight of the Heved that these ~1, is "e sure way to lose. ing e a e, ut ~ 'I · ·1 Id •· •• tu u1 "'ill celebrate the j • os('(lw v1s1 WQU ~ uie signing of such trite o Id sayings I have see n tournament bridge players fii'st step loward the agreements. have their roots deep i t w~rll:, and they are appallingly like liffiitaUon of nuclear Expe rience suggests that the signing of jn f(!lk psychology, machines. Expert paker players too, are arms. agreements like this must be meas ured fhadn-W~~~. truer comple~~ Jmissi;:· ;~c;u~I~~~~-· · . ln5tead "of-de.!lmg~mth-a-f~st genera~ -with . care: The signln!J-tlLthe PJ!rl'lal -.L.What-doeS-''luck!-' ---Ole whlli"glvlng aSllltreiS PQsslble:-The t1on of-leaders .. agllfg bu.t still ho.t.eyed. nuclear test-ban usl'ier in a period in In cards actuaJJy human element in the game (what they Nixon. ~nd h~s assoc;1,ates will. be \Yhich the Soviet Union redressed its !ean?-Over. a period .or ti'!l~... the caJI ''the feel of the table") is eiplolted-negot1atmg v.·Jth. a Jong-es tabhshed nuclear inferiority ~·the United Stales· "-lucky" player is the shre"'de st player. not embraced. ' ~ureaucracy o~ third a~d fourth genera· without lest explfsions in the al· ~ is axiomati c that the experts always t1on leaders with a prunary function of mosphere. tieem to get the best cards -because CARD-PLAYING JS a c q u Is it iv e : maintaining themselves as a going con· ;liey kno11.• how lo make the most -0f human relations arc reciprocal. It Is true cern. IN SOJ\1E RESPECfS Russia no\v is em. • that the core of a good bridge pair is its superior to the United States in nucle ar 1 Now. the qualities that made ror an ex· "partnership" aspect. but it is a business IN PRACTICAL, immediate terms the weapQnry -to such an extent, in fact, tert card·player are exactly those that partntrship. Its ainl is to get more than to.1-0scow mJssion in h1ay far transcends that, even while the nuclear disarmament ~ake for failure in lo\•e. The cardsharp is ~ to give. The .same aim, in love, is the the Vi!lit lo China in importance. Rising talks have been going on, the Nixon ad· fOld and ('alcu\ating; he is what ls kno"'" surest road to disaster. expectations in Washington are indicated ministration has been compelled to ask )s a "percentage pla yer:· He takes only So the lady who uttered the cliche asonable chances. about "Lucky at cards, unlucky at love," '---'---------------was, In a Cfl'tl1n 11eruie, closer to tne BUT THE ESSENCE of love is it s Unreasonableness, its all~r·nothing quall· ~ Shrev•dness may be successful in an trigue: but ii viola tes the spirit or love. is impossible to care fo r another rson on a percentage basis. truth than was her skeptical partner. And I dare say, mu ch happier in her personal life than most or the female e1pe.rts at the game. Congressmen It Love, it !s true, is said to be a :1gamble" -but it is a unique Gamble in j.hat the stakes are the player:; '.I'his does not mean, of course, that bad card players are invariably 1uccess.ful in JO•e; It only means that cleverness and calculation and gulle can \\'in at diamonds, but never at hearts. ·Ho,~ to Address Om· Lawmakers • !teaders u:hu 11iou 1oont to co1nn11tn· icatt w/l/L lou·111al.-Pr:l represe11ti11g their area 110111 t•r Inter ore advised lu clip a1td jilt 1/iis <lireclory. -Editor U. S. SENATO llS \VASHINGTON -It llas now been 14 months since 81 ·y ear ~o ld John r·~"onnnck finally retired as Speaker of the House. fie \\'as a relic of another era, too old to lead , too feebl e to grasp the is!:ues of the times. Yet McCormack's retreat to Boston, under the shan1e -0f the scanda l sur· rounding his tap as. sistant, Dr. Martin Sweig. did little to revitalize the Jlouse. McCormack at lea st understood the use or power. And he was personally an honorable man. JA OK ANDERSON presidency, tells friends he is staying away from the bottle. But the Eurasian girl is still on the r -:yrcll. ~1AJORITY LEADER Hale Boggs \~ strond in co-··· · of the 'louse. F'rien\1.; si·spect. John Barleycorn was the ghost "'riter for Boggs' poorly researched at· tack oa J . Edgar Hoover. The Democratic leader also has a Congress for additional larg~ .iun:!.:S .. tu 111..:tory for ~lao Tse.1ung's re\'olulionary meet the growing Soviet thee.it. -~me on foreign affairs v.•hilt the Ch1ntse A policy of realistic deterr ence calls ~1r le.icier~ refuse lo unite \\'ith Socialist a $6.3 billion increase in budget aur.llu rity ... i1u.ntr1es 1n supporting the st:·tiggle of the for military functions of the Deparcnen t ii ,etnJ:Tit>st>. Lao and Can1b00ian Pf"Oples! of Defense. Included in this 15 !lf!arlv a .. TI:e Chinese let1de rs· contacts\\ ith the billli!nJor... .six _high·speed nucint. 'i1111' m~c.1ous...cu.em}.· _ollhc.Clli.nf!j;c_ people marines and faster. more heavil\ armeJ -L ' 1n1pe r1:ihs1n -\\ 111 nol las t Ion;:: small ships. · ,.~peci:i:l\' if they tr~ to plot ag;1inst our If the tone of the Soviet reac!ion· to ttl~ .:1;un1r~ " Pres~de~l's ~isit to China is an indic~t1on. THE IDEA OF A li>n.ipirary and plot Russia IS do1.ng the ~an1e as .the l rute<i a~am,,1 !he So\'1et Union runs throu~h all States, hea~1ty~p-l~__nuclu~el'OTilmentar\". Alt"w:ls-imrTolatrrtl1e s.tren.gth while negot~a.!1ng for 11.s reduc-rommunique. ·i\IOS('(l\\' believes. The , lion in some respects. So\'itt commentato rs scen1 to be hinlinj! SINCE PRESIDE",. Nixon's return that the Cniled States and China entered from China. the soviet press and radio into a deal. not to ··sell out" Tai v.'iln, but have been nervously \\'orking themstl\'es to s.ell t.he Vie~namese do"·n lhe riv~r. into a stale of deepening suspicion of hLS Pf'k1ng is seeki ng 11e•Y com1nerc1al t1e.s purpQses. _ "'ith \h~ ~\'!.'st \tt_the e~P.tnse ol Sociali.5.t. · l it..'l.r ing oUt..-rathercarmiy -and ginger-s:ilidarit.\·_The.'.\laois.ts have entered-into ly. lt\e articles and broadcasts have no\\' a dangerous de al l\'ith U.S. ruli ng circles. concluded that the primary basis for So runs .a conti1~ui11g l'<Jmrnentary .d~y Sino-U.S. contacts Is anti-So\1ietism. and after d~y 1n Russ1an. English and ~l:in- lhere is every rea son to suppose that Nix· darin a~:iinst the dupl ici1y of ~ix.on in his on will be hit hard with this charge when :.ecret deals \\'ilh th~ i\laoists. he goes to h1oscow. This is a strange ntmosphere to create \Vhat has bothered the Soviet commen· before Nixon goes lo ~loscow in the hope tators a good deal is Peking radic>'s claim of signing a lin1ited nuclear di s;1rmament that the Nixon visit was a "victory" tor agreement. It rnay indicate that the day the Jl.1aoists. Speaking in Mandarin. is far distant "'hen the Chinese. Russian:; beamed to the Chinese, a Moscow com· and Americans tan ra ise thei r glasses mentator asks, "Ho\v can China claim a together to peace and friendship. • co olProhlems rt"putation as a bar fighter. He slugged it out with a former Congressman at !he i;:·estigious Gr::::on Club dinner. He had to be locked in ·a room ,~·hen he \Yent to f'lorida to speak at a fund raiser for another Congressman . The guests v.·ere on thei r way out when Boggs broke free, mounted the rostrum and bog,c lPd the minds of his listeners v.•ith a {rer 11·heeling discou/'se. 1\NOTllER !\IGHT, he defended his heavyweight title In a Baton Rouge. La., restaurant. He topped it off \Vith an in· credible exhibiUon at a part y for the I-louse leadership at the home of Clark fttacGregor, the \Vhitc HouSe lobbyi st. Al bert is so wary of Boggs' behavior that he is afraid to step down from the chair and turn l'Oll\nJ! of Hie !louse Ol'er lo the man \\'ho is supposed to be his prime assistant. l\lbe1·1 h:;is e\'en c:1n. celled trips lo avoid lca\·ing Boggs a' boss. The kindly Boggs ha s sought inedic:il help. lie kno11s he has a problem. So do the Olher 431 nicmbers of the r '!SC TltE C~ISJS nr leadership may not seen1 I~ 1mportan1 to citizens .,..·ho JUSl pay lheir taxes and expe<'t the rncn thcv e!~t to do a jc1h. Hu• Ifie ~<id hict is Unii ~'llhout !eadt•rshtfl. the JOb docsn·I oel done. "' Alnn Cranslon IOI. 312 N. Spring Sl, Los Angeles 90021 and Jahn V. Tunney (D), Rm. 14223. 11000 \\'ilshire Blvd .. LOs An geles 90024. During Congress ional ses- sions: Neu' Senate Office Bldg., \\1ash- ing ton , D.C. 20501. Agricultural Soil, Joint Committee on Education Evaluation and Joint Con1. mittee on Le a is 1 a t iv e ·Retirement. James E. Whelmore (35th District-R), 13163 Brookhurst. Garden Grove 92641. Committees: Business and Professions, lleallh and Welfare, TranspQrtation and Industrial Relations. During leglslative sessions: Stale t;apitol, Sacramento, C.lil. 958!17. STATE ASSE MBLYMEN FRO.II ORANGE COUNTY Unhappily, the lfouse is not a better place without him. The men who hare filled the power vacuum show even less lendc:ship ability, and they I a c k l\lcCorrnack's strong ethics. Study the Laws of War Foot~ote . Prrh11ps the tnost cum~tent leader 1n !he House is \Vi!bur ~!ills the crafty \\ays and i\l e:u1s chairinan' lie probably could ha ve br.aten l\lhcrt ·in a sho"·do"n in Janut1ry 1971. I-le chose not In contest the Spr;iker ship then . \Vithi n three 1no111hs. hO\lf'\'t'l', hr began to rnour!t Lls.slrilnll.t little cnmpaic 1 f:ir the Derr crn!tc prt.trc!c:-tinl riri mi;:. ··rin. Peo- ple "·h~ kn!)11 hun 1h1nk he re:illv ll'anls U. S. Rt:J'RESENTATl\'ES (Orange Counly Only1 ltlchard T. Jl11nna l34th Districl-0), 9461 <.irinrll:iy St., Cyprt'SS 90630; John G. Sc hmlti (35th Dis trict -R), 4340 campus Drive. Suite 214. f\l'.'~·Porl Bet1('h 92660; Craig l losnttr (32n d Districl.-J{). Securily Bank Bldg .. Suilt 61Q, J 10 Pine Ave .. Long Beach 90802. During Congres- sional sessions. llanna, ISJ6 L<ing"·orth House Offict Bldg.: Schmitz 12<Mt L<ing· 'f'Orth Jlouse Offlct Bldg.: Hos mer. 2217 ~ybum House Offict Bldg .. \\'fishing. ton, D.C. 20515. STATE SENATORS f'ROM ORANGE COU~TI' Pennis Carpeoter (34th Dlslrict -1-t1, Box CC. Irvine 9'>..664 ..... Committets: Agricullure, Loco! Go,•ern ent, Select Committee o Enl'lronm I Control, Se.lecl Com · l on Sa · y lnlrus\on in Quotes 'IJrgU L. ~I o~. Sa1..10 -.. \\'e learn b)' uamplt and by e1ample atone do \li'e Jeit rn. Children who live an orderly life are blessed wllh parents \Vbo set the U · I Its or ordu for them to follow." 1 Robert E. Badham (?1st Districl-R). 1649 \Vestclif£ Dr., Newport Beach, 92660. Committees: Public Employment and Retiremen t, Water and chairman of Com- Olerce and Public Ulllilies. John v. Briggs (3.llh District -R), 1400 North Jlarbor Blvd., Fullerton 92631. Commit· tees: Fiaance and Insurance, Labor He· lations and Revenue and Taxa tion. Select Committee on Knvironmental Qualities, and chairma1, Joint Committee on Atom- ic Development and Space. Robert H. Burke (70th District -R), tn31 Beach Bl\>·d .. lluntington Beach 92647. Commit· tees : Education, t lections and Constitu• tio11al Amendments and vl ce chairman, Transportation. Kenneth Cjjry (69th . District-DJ, li&t N. Euclid. P. O. Box 4384, Anahtlm 92800. Co m m 1 t I e e s : Edue1Uon, Labor Relations and Reven ue and TaxaUon. During leglslat1ve sess ion.s; Slatt Capitol, Sacramento, Calif. 95807. ORANGE COU1\TI' BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Flnt Dist., llebtr1 W. Battle Second Dist., Darld Bak.tr Third Dist., William PhllllJ>J Foorth Dist.. Ralph B. Clark ~·lrth Dist., Ronald \\'. Casptrs Address: Orange County Admlnislra· Uon Bldg., Room 6051 615 N. Syctimore Santa A!ll 12100. ' I CARL ALBER'f, the p I n t. s I ze d Oklahoma politician "'ho 1novcd up to the Speaker's cha ir, has demonstrated -0n almost every poss ible occasion that the gLveJ is loo hea vy for him. lie does most or his swinging a\vay fro1n the chamber. He has starUed more than one ho::tess by sho" .:l'"' up al r ;>ar· ty, not with his "'ife, but with his lovely Eurasian assistant on his arm. And he used to spend too much time around the punch bov.·I. Now the Spe3kc>r, sec<1nd in line (or the By George ---, Dear George: I can ·t St;\;.r a\\'ay from places with topless dancer!. topless wail· resses, or topless models. Should I see a psychoanalyst? LECH Dear Lech: I would hlghly recommend ll Under .stparale COYer I am sending you her name. Beat topless analysl In town! (Problems neatly pressed and returned on indll'idual hangers. \Vrite to George.) ' Ne"' York Times Citing "compelling evidence t h a t serious breaches or the laws of \var bave IJeen co1nmitted by all parties'' in Indochina, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York has urged Presl· dent Richard Nixon to appoint a national commission to study American obser- vance of the laws of war in Indochina. Such a study Is overdue. As long as four years ago, a group or promintnt clergymen and layrnen "'anied of a ··breakdown of moral constraint'' by Un ited States and alllcd military pe rson· nel In Vielnnn1. Thell' careful study noted serious discrepancies between all ied military actions and international law ln such art.as as treatment of prisoners and civilians, use of gas and defoliant$, the destruction or villages and the e.mptoy- ment of artlllery and air po"·er In "free- (Jrt zones." DISCLOSURE OF the t968 My Lal n1assacre deeply stirred the public con- sc·ience concerning war cfimes ·in Vlet· nam. Concern about that mons1rous aber· ra tion has hardly been assuaged by the aterecy ~·hich the Pentagon contlnuts to ma1nt.a1n concerning some details of the ~1Y t.ai affaJr and by the failure of military leaders to prosecute vigorously all those respoitsible. The more serious failure . however, i~ !hat of national leaders to address ln any comprehensible fashion the bro::ider issu~s raised by My Lal and other devia· Uorui in Indochina from intematlonaJ la\f and deeply held American principles. This is the kind 0£ inquiry TIO\\' being pro- posed by the New York bAr group. TllE PURPOSE would be "not to ac. cumulate evidence for war crimts trials .. , (but) to study and appraise the systen1 or military justice. and to suggest reforms in education concerning, and en· forcemefit of, the laws of war.'' In his State of the Union message, President Nil' on said : "We hold the con. sclenct of Amer ica in our hands.'' The American consciencti has bttn stricken and the. good name. of the United States tarnished by some aspects of tht wtr in Indochina. A! chief guardian or the na· tion's conscience and commander In chie.t · of Us anned force•. President Nixon h.., a responsibility to take corrective action. bealnniog with 1 broad imporllal study of U>e kind proposed by the Ne"' York City bar. to be Spc~ker ' r ORANGE COAST DAllY PILOT Robert .llJ \\'ttd Pub/i.slte-r Tl1u1no.i; Kee1'rl. Ed rtor A.lbr rt \\',Bates Ed11u110/ Puge Edttor • s ti p a s g d s d I d r t I • L. /ti. Boyd Aries Gal l(eeps Lool{s Longer "A collector should not be too careful lo be sure of what be. buys, or lbe aporllng spirit ~·ill atrophy ••. " R. W. Chapman Am asked where "the collecting of glass"·are'' ra nks on that list of favorites hobbies hereaboul.'i. Jrs No. 2. No. 1 ~till is stamp collecting. r\n. 3. wood "·orking. No. 4. mak· mg models. l\o. 5, collecting dolls. No. 6, photography. No. 7. t.'Ollecting aulographs. l'.'o. 8, painting. No. 9, needle"·ork. No. 10, collecting cnins. So reporlS the Ameri· can Hobby Federation. NOT !\1UC H !\11LK in th is v.•orld is as rich a& wha le milk. Drinking nothing but sa m,, a baby blue v.•hale, for in· 11\ance, can gain about 10 pounds per hour. Ranger Sloop Win11er Da ve Slone·s Ranger · 3 3 sloop Puff was the Class A winner in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's 20..Fathom Buoy RAce Sunday. The event wai; lhe second race of the Angelman Series (,QI' yachts rated under the Pac:iric Han· dica p Racing Fleet rule. Fifty se1•en boats turned out in the three classes. For small boat classes rar· ing inside the ba y BCVC stagi;ied ils annual SL Pat· rirk·s Day reg11tta. Results : ' - • ' ., • ._. • rHnr-A -"' r uff: c2l Controlli1ag Neltl,lla JV, Tom Schock, Tlae Start Nll YC ; \JI Atari. J o hn Cazier, BYC: (4) Sanderling. 1->oolc. Kirk & Hope, BCYC : 151 Destiny II, •John Hooten, BCYC. Pt/Rft'-B· -(I ) Balandra, If you think Argyle Campbell (No. 7148 ) is behind an this CongrcsSionaJ Cup start against Graham Newland of Auslr alia, you are ''rrong. In match race start· ing, the favored position is to be slighU y behind and to ,1·eather of your oppon· ent. thus preventing-him from tacking. In the above photo Campbell can tack at ~·ill. .._ . , . , Monday, Mirth 10. 1!12 DAIL y l'!Ln l Tribute Wins BYC Dru1a Point Race Iribule. a prototypE' Cnlum· CLASS B -(!)Trend; (21 bia ·52 sloop 0\\1ned b) a Firebrand : 131 Swirt. Ra lbo;i 'i'acht Club syndicate CLASS c _ ( 11 Tomahawk, nnrl skippered by Dick Rlnt· tt·rrtllln Salurday "'R!l the .John Arens, BYC; ( 2 ) nv('rRll and Class A \\tuner rtf Primera. Phil l\1 organ . R\'C's Dana Point Race, the NH\'C, 13 1 Coun~erroint. BHl openln~ feature of th e 66 lleRddnn, BYC:. Strtt's. CLASS D..:. 11\ Freestyle : Thr ll ve o"·ners of !hf' v.11rht !2• f~l Tesoro, Ralph l\1a c:k, are Blafterman. Herb Rile~, B 1 11 Law h 0 r n , Fred l'\'C, l3J Sequoia, Jim Moore, 1'\acDon;ild and Jack linlleran .. __,s=s=·~=('=·========= The boat 111ade II~ nuHtl<'n 1 rare in the ~lidwinler llt'gal!a ;ind is now being ran1paigned in Los Angeles ,·arhr .Club·s \rh11ncy Series <lnd B''C's 66 Series. Final result~: IT WAS NOT a Latin scholar wilh malhematical genius v.•ho devised the first Roman nu· merals. rm told. but just an ordinary old boy who indicated numbers v.•ith finger .i;igns. Bruce & Jerry ~1cClaire, 1::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=::::::::::::::::=::::=;------------LlYC: 121 Sequoya. Jim O\'l-:RALl..-1 1) Tributr: t2 1 Trcnrt, Jun Linderman BY C'; ~;tl Frrrs1yle. Cicero & Lip· pl)ld. NHYC; (4l Firrhrand. (;eor~" \Vr~1. Nlf,·c: !5i S11•ift. Jark ~1a llinekrod1. BY(', AS 1'0 \\llllCH is more apl lo run a"·ay from home now, the teen age girl or the teenage boy, it's ev en Steven . This is ne"'S. Previously, the la rge majority of runaways were boys. STERN -!\fen are gelling broader across that place ~·here they sit down. the stern. \Vomen arent'. So says a team of scholars "'ho study changes in the human body fr om generation lo generation. Ifs nol because men are sitt ing more an d v.'orking lfss. they say. Women are sitting more and v.•orkin_g les!i, too. They admit they cannot ex. plain this masculine expansion. Research goes on. Q. ··Any calories in sunflov.·e~ seeds?" A. Figure JfiO to half a cu1>. TH11'G ABOUT an Aries girl. claim the stargazers. 1s she tends to keep her you thful appearance far longer t~an most. Jt's a rare Aris v.·ho ever resorts to the surgical face lift. BRO\\';~ E\'ES -Jusl about 40 out nf 100 grov.·nups around these parts hav~ bro\1·n eyes. f\1 aybe 33 have blue eves. And the ves of the rest are hazel. gray. green or biack. in that Order. The black·eye d citi zen is a raril~. Incidentally .people v.•ith bro""'TI ha ir far outnumber people v.·ith brov.11 eyes. 11J'·s ALSO true and don't klrgel it, that George Wash· ington never ate a grapefruit. A BOOKSTORE O"Tier in Ra leigh. /'\.C., ~ontends ~at volume most often stolen year after year 1s the Bible. Incredible: f\1Ai'BE \'OU didn't know that snake called the python has hind legs.-Or the remains of i;ame, at any rate. Address mail to L. 1\1. Bo yd, P. 0 . Box 1875, Ne wport Beach, Calif. 92660. Exliibit S puee-Gone For Big Boat Show rvtoor('. SSSC; (3) Lucky Chance . .John Brom ley, BCYC: (41 Andale. Gordon Graham. SSC: ~51 t11oon Shine, Bill von KleinSmidt. l'.1HYC. PHR F·C -ll J Num·Num 11 . Tiny Boo1h, BYC; 12) Edelweiss, Dal'e Lang, BYC : (31 Stormer. Weiss & Johns. BCYC: 141 Niki II, .J ohn Kinkel. VYC: \5 1 Laniru . Grif· [es & Har vey, Bi'C. LI D0·14A fl) Little T\1•itch. Chad Twlche\1. BYC. LID0-148 -! I l Spy..der· "1eb, Don \Vebb. BYC: ~2 1 Too Grand. Bob Ucciferri. SI BYC: r3 ' ~1ersicih. Dor is Kirst. BYC. KITE -Dulcita II, Lori Bennclt. BCYC. MONTGOMERY·lO -(I) \\l indv.•ard Sausage, Les Armstrong. BYC ; 12 1 No . 140, Reggie Arm"Strong, VYC. SABOT A -( l 1 Racing ~lachine. Mark Gaud io. NHYC, SABOT C -t IJ No. 5546, Steve Lane, BCYC. FLIPPER -Hulla Blu, Brian Carter, BCYC. Busl1mill's Grand Prix Set April 1 King Harbor at Redondo Beach will host its first Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY \\lith warmer brighler days coming alnng \l'ith spring an d summer v.•e're going lo see a lot of small boats set. ting out on offshore voyage s they have no business to try. Some of them will make it. Others v.•ill beC-Ome spot news stories and Co<1st Guard statislics. Time wa s when outboard boal opcr<1tors stuck close to shore. But so dramatic arc the improve1nents the boating . industry has made in both boats and 1notors, thal toda y it is comm onplace to see outboards. small sailboats and small sterndrivers cruising in places <lnce considered the' excJu. sive domain of large a ~ elaborate yachts. The trouble is that the sea Is no respector of industrial know.how. There comes a time v.•hen the elements take command so positively that even larger boats can be in trouble. THE CATALIN A CHANNEL is known to be particU· larly treacherous. especi ally on beautiful sum mer days. \\lhat starts out to be a beaut iful. ca lm day along the ma inland shore can turn into a nightmare for a small boat \\'hen the afternoon winds whistle up to more lh<1n 20 knots and kick up a square sea. A few hours of th is cou ld swam p "a small open boat -especially if it is the least hit Ol'er· loaded. The sa nie is not true in all parts of the country, In some places people think nothing of _going SO miles offshore in large outboards. In other places th ey regard it as risky to venture even five miles offshore. It all depends in knowing local condition s. In some areas big water is pred ictable. In others "'ind and tide keeps the water constantly in motion and the weather is unpredictable. Bushm ill-KBIG Grand Prix THE BEST GUIDELJ"1E· for a ne~·comer ln boating pCl\\'tr boat race April 1. is the old bromide, "when in Rome do as the Romans do. u Announcerr.ent of the even t Appl ied to boating. th is means that if people make it a \vas made by Bob No rd skog, regular practice to go a cerlain .di stance offshore they ~o president of the P a c i f i c it because many have done it before without mishap. Offshore Power Boat Racing Besides knowing local conditions. it is important tO Associ ation. Prize money of kn ow your rig. Fuel capacity, load capacity, amount of \\'ll h show dates less than a tlall. the Grand Lobby and the $.5,000 is offered by the freeboard .are items of informalion that go hand in glove month a\\'ay. ex hibil space i~ Orange County Room of the sponsors to be distributed at with the kind of winds and seas one ca n expect a few miles sold oul for the \Vestern Na· big complex. this yea r's show. POPBRA's discretion. The offshore at certain times of I.he day or night. tiol1al Boat and ~!urine Sho\v among other feaiures. "'ill race will start at JO a.m. It's sometimes fatal to assume that because some small April I·!I at 1he Anaheim highlig ht small to medium size While boats of the American boats can go offshore. any sm<1JI boat can do it. No two Con vention Center. The show cr;ift designed to appea l to the Po"'er Boal Association class boats are exactly alike. Experience of !he skipper has a Is produced by H. \\'erner f;iniily ii·ith an al'erage sized figh t il ou t over a 19l ·mile Jol to do v.1ith success or failure. So does the equipment yo u Miss Parn CLASS A -11 1 Triburr : 12) Charis1na. Bill Po\1·er, l'\H,'C, tl• Ne1vsBoy, Jack Baillie. B''C. Wins Race Miss Pam, skippered by Irv Phillips of California Y 8Chl Club. 1ras the \\"inner of Southern California Cruiser Association's Electronic Log Race 1Yith a low error of .902 Noise Li1nit Bill Sought HERBERT L, MILLER TIRE CO. INC. percent. A C<1lifornia assen1bly bill (A B·261 11·ould prohibit 1he use of n1uffler cutouts. b_l'passes or s1m1lar de1'JCes on ilO"'er bo.ats. A noise limit on nlolorboa ts 21 feet or less would also be imposed. There are ex. emptions for authorized regat- tas, boat races, trial runs or ofricial trials for--speed records. The 41.4 mile race from J\1arina del Rey to Lon g Beach Harbor fe<1turcd a "blind" pnint at 11•hich the na vigators were required tn calculate thei'r posi!ions fr om elPclronic equipn1ent heforc proceeding on the next lfi,: of the course. Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;~;;:;:;:;=========~ Final results: ( \ l Miss · · · · · · · · · · Pam: \21 .lac-Tel . .I a ck TRADING ~~~/'.'..~.~ .THE ONES Plessis , f)RY C, 1.54 : (3\ iiOii Jacana, Charles Hirschman , TRAVEL ; li'i'li ; THAT GIVE YOU oRvc, u9a: 141 shipmates, VOUCHERS ~. ~-""'·0-~f. "TRAVEL" 1 Lyman Smith. CVC. 1.991 ; t5 ) __ Sonics Bob Guhl, CVC. 2.547. • · ••· ·· ·· • TAKE A PICTURE WITH THE EASTER BUNNY --No.w~ Car.ouJel Court WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE ••. ANYTIME --' -CHECK THESE SU,.ER SALE Sl'ECIALS-Su99. Rtl. Our lltt. l"rl<1 s ~.9s 1111 l"rkl 100 N•I. Vit•mint ·e·, '400 1.U •.....••••••••••••••• $6.75 Ultr1 B~n 5000, Anlip1ripir1nt, Sor .••• , •.•••••••••• Sl .l S S 1.1 5 s 1.19 Buck. pocketbook, Buck said. course. I es s sophisticated carry on board to cope wilh minor emergencies. 1---~,~m~g~11~e~m~a~ss~l\~'e~E~x~h~ib"•l~-'--o."·\~\1hre7lhre~r'-•ioo-,.ki-n~g ~f-or~~,-ooa1-s--o(-J20J.28R·A---lfHer=na-1----llMost-local-experts-wlU-teH-ynu-that-tf-yuu-feel cori1. liona l Spor1 and Cruiser rwlled to go to Catalina on a small boat. the best time of s,op1 Moulhw•1h, 24 01 .•.••••••••••• , ••• , , • , , • , S2.05 T~m t lf '40·1 •••••••••••••••••••••• • , oot p~1!1 , 6.75 01, •••••••••••••••••••• , •• , s 1.09 "' Lo11g Beacl1 Instructor Suspe11ded LONG BEACH (API -The president of Cal State Lo ng Beach ha s decided to suspe nd a Spanish proresSQr for one semester because he allegedly gal'e grades to a \4'oman st u· dent for two courses she did not take du ring the 1964·65 schoo l year. Dr. Stephen Horn said Sun- day Prof. James H. Noguer would be suspended for the dinnhy or a plush po"rr or ) ·11 "" ~ c asses -\VI race over a day· is in the early morning before the afternoon westerlies sail cruiser• the individual si milar but shorter course of set in. Even \\·hen the westerlies subside late in the after· n£'cds of the family ·ivho just 115 miles. noon one can oflen encounter nasty left-<>ver seas. Good must h11vr a boat' \viii be ')! •-d h Racing w1 ut: un er I e for drenching , if nothing more serious. empha sized," he added. Ruspices of APBA and POP- Trailcrable outboard or in · BRA. 1---------------------- bo;ird boats. fast ski boats and Fleets will gather at <1 check numerous o!her sn1a!I craft boat off the norlh end of lhe n•ill he extensively displayed. King tlarbor breakw<iter, then Lif esav i11g Units OK 'd 2700 E. Coast Hi~hway, at Fernleaf, Corona del Mar • AMPLE f'AJIMING IN tllAR: Ho11rs -':JO· 6:00 Dolly CIOMcl $1111doys ... d Holhla'(I 644-7575 \\"ith rivcr·running fast !urn back lo a starl·finish line becomi ng a ma jor sport "ith betv.•ef!n two check boats off fishermen , h u nters . ad· the F'isherman's Wha rf area. venturers and campers. a After lhe starlin.'( signal the sizeable dis play of inflatable boats \\'ill go south lo Palos boats will also be on hand . Verdes Point and head ·The new Coast Gu a r dJ;==============:=:=:=:=:=:=::;:=:=:=:=:=:==:=:=:=:=:=::;::: regulation requiring approved Other features of the show directly for Avalon. Catalina \\·ill be educational displays by Jsland. From Ava lon to Ship the U.S. Po1\·er Squadrons and Rock lo the Point Dume whis· the .. ,Coast Gua rd Auxiliary, tie buoy will be the next leg of marine and related boating the cou rse. prod ucts. communicat ion and Al the Point Dume buoy the suviv<i l equi pment . dept h International, Sport and sounders, wtnd inslrumenls, Cruiser classes 1Yi\l turn south con1passes a n d other ac· to the Redondo Beach start· cessories. finish line. The APBA Cl11s.s lifesaving de vices on all types of boats has been published and will become effective April L In effect it simply extends the current legislation on motorboats to craft without mechanical power. Exceptions are white water canoes. racing shells and ka yaks. fa ll semester for un*----------------~----------------- p r of es s lo n al conduct, dishonesty and ,;failure or refusal to perform !he normal and reasonable duties of the position" of professor. A final decision on the mat. ter resl.'i with State Collf'ge Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke . Noguer !!aid he ~'ould appeal the decision to the state courts if necessary. Billboard Covered Up BURIA NGTON. Iowa IAP) -A conln:ivcrsia l billbot1 rd li sl1n~ a telrphnnc numhcr for abortion inform11tlon has been covere'I over by the Iowa Postini: 5'!rvir.c here. The billbnard raised a storm of protests whe.n It appea_red, g111ing n telephone number for a family planning orgAnlw.tion which advertised information on aborllon11 11nd male and female sterilization. The billboard, which is direclly across from the city police station, oow reads : "It takes 1 team -our police 1nd yuu." from Long Beach to San Francisco 4 times a day. as Or.te ke us lo Sacr1 manto or San Oilgo. 6ver160 flighls a day between Northern lt'ld Southam Call1omf1 en1blt you to take PSA often. With pleasure. Also with lowest elr fares. Your !ravel agent knowa w~11'1 good tor YO<J. PIA gt<" you 1 lilt • PT059 MINUT For Top Sports Co verag e Read the D 'AILY PILOT . . ' I fl DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,IC:TITIOUS tUSINESS HAMll STATEMENT The foUow!nt PfflOIU bull-••: Monday, Marth 20, 1972 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I LEGAt: NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l'IC:T!T10Ul IUSrNlSS NAMI! STATEMENT What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain OfHemorrhoidal Tissues? Exclllsive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Such 1'issues Due to Infection. Rea d Rex Reed's swinging column thrs Sunday and every week in The Sunday DAILY PILOT r QUEENIE B Ph ll lnlo ndi Porpo ises : What Makes 'e m Click? '"If you don't get over this litryng itis sooxi, l 'm going to start ~king dictation over the phone.'' Special Police Squad Under Fire in Detroit SEATTLE lt:Pll -Tiro Seattle Unlvers11.v professors studying !he ··chemistr y of sound" are trying to ~ind out for the Niivy JUSI \\'h,11 makes R po1·po1se click. These fun·lovii1g 1nan1ma!s. an1ong ttie n1osr 1nlelligen1 on land or in the sea. se nd out high-frequcnt·y sour.ids. oft~n described <1s clicks, i n ru1v1ga1ing and searching for food. The Ofrice or N a v a I Rc>search hopes tha i Drs. /'>onald C. fl.olalins. -a PcrU\'lan· born Rntishcr, and Usha \'aran:isi. a Surmese·born In· dian. can find out how 1he porpoise's built -in son<1r \\'Orks so it can be applied 1ov.·ard improving the h u m a n · s technology. \Vorking under a one·yf'ar, $27,530 gras;it, the two pro- fessors are conti nuing theic research into the lipids in !he head of the porpoise. "Specifically," ilia!ins ex· pl<tincd. "allt'ntion \1•111 be focused on ho\v and \\•hy porpoises deposi t la r g e amounts of unique lipid strut'· tures in acoustic tissues of the head fo fa cilila!e the pro- pagation and reception of sound." He said 1he lipid's fatly molecu les appear to have been der ived from a single amino 'Kissing Di sease' Flares Up G~NE\'A (VPl 1 The No problem here-we can tell you exactly where each copy or th is paper is purchased. And our ABC audit report assures this paid circulation is all wool and a yard wide. No need to wonde r aboyt tho full measure wo promise. But, if you do, Ju st ask for proor, vorme d by the Audll Bu reau of Circula tions. DAILY PILOT I acid, obtained from the mam· n1al's marine diet. •·Ans"·ers 1.0 these questions may lead to a better un· ders1anding of a sonar syst~m, par c,;cellcnt, that in many f(•spects ls as cffc-c tive in the ocean as normal eyesight is to a11inlals on land," he added. J\·lallns. 40. said man-1nade sonar 1s so rnctimcs hard· pressed to distinguish bct\\'een a \11hale and a sinall sub- rnartne. for instance. The pertepttvc porpoise, hO\Vever. finds no difficulty in placing its hc<1d 111 a s1nall ring. tossed about vigorously in the ocean." he said. "This is done solely on the basis or cchotocation.'' The clicks v.·hich I ho porpoise cn1its bounce off ob- jcc1s in the \V<1 lcr and rctur11 through the fatty areas of th,c jaw !O 1hc 111ncr rar iind brain 11·here they arc identified. i\·liilins ;111d Var;1nasi have shf,wn 1hat the unique fatty rnol{'('llles in the hc;1d are ril'lt in is1 al enc <icid. a highly tox ic subs'.{Hll'l' fo.1nd in the blood ol humans suffrring from certain fat<1J diseases. Jn the porpoise, t he iso·:.'lltr1c aclr: is arra nged in the f<1!1.V 1nolec11Jes 1n a \1'-"Y that n1akrs JI nontox1c, yet vital for 1he passage of soun d \1·aves during echoloca tion. "The porpoise brain 1.s 40 µrrcent larger than the human brain ;ind 1wice as con• roluted." s;iid Dr. Varan asi, 1vho, 1nc1den!all.r. is onr of the fe11· females to be ndmiHcd to !he Cn!ifornia lns\Hu!e of Technology where she earned a master's ; d(lgree in chemistry . "'.\l uch Of lhlS IJra1n ))()WCr appears ro be devoted to the 1n1erprctatlon of com p I e :< signals recch·cd d u r in g echolocation, 1nakin11: the brain. in cffct•t. a highly ef. fic1en1 biological computer." Ne iv Sc ars Let Jack put • -spring in your step with • new spring ward robe from.,;, s M' ' M•. L M• " ' M• " "'· " M'. " M~ ML ' M• w M• " " M• M M' ,, M• ,. M,, " ML " M' w M• •• M'. '" M• " M• Mo ,.,~ .. tin M•. " "' " olrl M• '" M,. ,, M·. .. '" n, M~- " "' ,. "· M• ' '" M• "' Ml,\" -t.--M,- M< M •. L• M• •I•! Mr ·a '" "' "" .. ,thur Newper1 1977. Su Ro::>er!, "~tirlle Mlcl>ael PIJ,, P'ac Pacitk JIC~I~ lh c ontribut' Arlhur G Van Nuy Pacific v Wiltrt'd Ros~rnea SurYl~td Richard (hll<H>el!: J!rsel!; !'Dndchll I. 11 l>aoel. ue•day, Come!t•Y !cha,.el Me,.rY J c~'""" " 1912. Me (lull. ~ur or the Lns Ano .. 1 21. 11 A "'enL P ~~~~~1.f to tllt Funeral '"''· Gregory Plcadilly c!~ath, •pore"''· !!~!ers. l enntrl, Hun!lnfl!~ O:MY. l:J~ Mass. Tu (Mhollc S"e~herd 0 1rec1ors. A WES 427 I Coron Costa B 110 Mc B 1795 M C<1 3500 Nt w co Wt SMI n Grand Jury Reply Made For Tl1e Reco1~d Births HOAG MEMORIAL HOSP ITAL Mirth '· un Mr Ind Mt1. lenll'IQ SilYrr, 1120 Porl ~tlt.o...rnt W1v. Newoorl Beiicll, bov M' 'I'd Mrs. Joel Llnoer, ?Odil Hope own Lanr .. HuntlnorM Beach, Mr. 1r.d Mrs Wllll1m TOOl'Ws. ]II Hloll IM ~tref!. Newc.ort Beach, olrt Mr Ind Mro.. Jor>n 8rtll, 906 Sourn ~o'1. :.1nr1 Ana. olrl M1rch 1 un Mr ""d Mrs. wllilam Wtiker, ]9At Ptmb4 Drive, Casi• Mts1. Q<rl Mr. Ind Mrs l>oacr ~"llfllt. 765U L.sOulll1 La~. Mission Vlt\o. Olfl Mr .S'!d Mrs. Grooorv l11 llev. 301 Nashville SI., No. 0, Huntino!on 6e1(h, olrl M• ind M•s S!eohP.n Crumm¥. A7' bZnd Sl•efl, Newgon Btl(h ,o•rl Mr. and Mfl. Jos-o J. Gold1nl1, 30 Harboor l1l1nd, Nrwoorl Beach, b<Jy Mr. and Mrs. Rlch1rd L\tndblade. ]lJA Norih Forest S1n11 Ana. oi•I ,,\r, .snO Mfl. Mfchlfl Cun6Q, A8 12 Lori Ann Lane, San11 An.1 boY Mire~ I, 1911 Mr . •nd Mrs, Nlchol1' R lbev. ll'l llomcna, Ne. B. Cost.J Mt11. olrl Mr 11nc Mr\ Al.on W Jone•. 191' Wall1ce. No £, (Oil• MfSI. boy Mr ena Mrs L11tr¥ Small. ~1 Ve•onlc1 Drive. Hunt0no1M BtMh. "" Mr ind Mr\, Looi\ DUfnWtc. I06' • M11in S1re..t, Hun!lno!on Beach. bav Mr 11nc Mrs. W1rren H1IMrln, lllO Eslfll• lint. NtWl>O'I Bt1cll. bo¥ M'.ra~~s~r~av~onJ~~,,,,~:,~~':°bo~llll By JACK BROBACK 01 lllt e1111 l"lltl $1111 SANTA ANA -A codt of ethics, a separate coroner's office. financing of I he Academic Decathlon. a two- person limit on supervisors' ex- ecutive assistants and several other touchy subjects-have been chewed over in a reply to the 1971 Orange County Grand Jury's recommendations by Orange County Supervisors. The board 's reply, released F'riday, as required by law, is i5 pages long. On the code of ethics the board agreed to ha ve Coun- ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper prepare a summary of ex- isting laws pertaining to con- fl ict of interest and other elements of official conduct of elected and appointed officials. No guarantee was offered that the supervisors will adopt a code as suggested by the jury. Sheriff James ~1usic k, who expressed di spleasure when he was handed the coroner 's of- fice to add lo hi s duties two years ago, did an about face anci backed the supervisors in refusing to establish a separale office again. The Academic Decathlon, originated by county School Superintendent Robert Pet· erson. will be subject to . ''normal constraints and justifications tor spending of public funds," the board said, but county supervisors o~ jected to a jury recom- mendation that all rundlng be private. An in-depth audit of the count}' Department of Educa- tion was agreed to, however. The limit on ex_ecutive aides to two per supervisors was turned down flally. "Board members must have freedom to avail themselves of the sup- port they feel necessary,'' the reply reads. They pointed out that some supervisors m8y need only one assistant whi le others may re- quire more. "Restraints are determined by budget limita- tions only,'' the board members agreed. The jury had recommended that county supervisorS; take sleps to keep the public in- formed of all county opera· lions through the press. Early last year t w o supervisors criticized the newspapers for printing in- formation that they had not yet recei ved from department heads. In its reply to the Grand Jury s u g g es t ion supervisors stated only that ''the board is desirous of cooperating fully with the press." Mr. 11nd Mrs. M!ch11el J. Muroh¥, l61J !due ICev Drlv1. Coron1 ael Mar. olrl M•. 1nt1 Mr1. Josenfl W~oner. 11• 11nd S! . CCKll Mes•. bov Employment Chief: Mire~ •· 1f1l Mr .tnd Mn Ronald Sh1v•r. •7l Abbi• Wav , Co11a M•111, clrl M• anc Mrs Paul T, Lind~"'· ]1]1 San Ju1n Lane. Co11.t Mr1a .. nlrl M• Ind Mrs Allin Oblltl\, 10591 PeO. bit L11n1. Hu1jlinn1ori Bf"ltll, ol•\ M• ·~· ~,1 -lltD<H!• wrrio~ 0111 KIMbl•d /!wt . Foun1111n V11ll•"· l>Clr M• and M•I Dennis Murri¥. 101 Sou!h Maol\Glj1, No 10. An~lleu••, 11<1v County Still S h.y "1i1n:~r.;1~:.t~n~l~:::~ ~~·~~: :;J con-M•. and Mrs. ltobet! Wllll•m" ,,54 Fo•dh'm DrJ.,,. (osla M•1•, olrl Mr. 1nd Mrs Georoe Visnic. tl~J Constitution Orlvt. KunrlnorM 8t1ch. olrl On _Racial Hiring Mr and Mrs. Jim"' llostma. 6011 O•k Pl.tee .on.th•'"'"'· ol•! Mr. and Mr1. EOw1rd San1a Cru1, 1"1l2 SANTA ANA _ Orange Bu•nham Clrclt Santi An1. oirl M•. •NI Mrs. w11111m rcm11nson. •S51 Cot.inty aovernment's drive to R1ncllorov• Or1¥t s~~·· An1. olr! llr M1rr11 10, 1•11 hire more minority a n d Mt •nd Mn. rha•I•\ V111tl. 1109 E. ,,, .... s1v11 . !'•'""" cl•1 fema le workers_has made Mt-. .ond Ma. [Jou4l.u._ltohb>M--1"1·C0 ~= ·ou'h rt't' .. No., <-.. ·• •~· 01·· great strides forward, but is Mr •nd Mr,, ~Ill! B•ue<. 7UI "'"'a'Oll Drh1t, No. 2. Huntl"llton still far from the desired ratio, M~'Z~~· /i..~: 1ho"'8' r:.i"bl!-•. "'s 311h according to Ronald Kautz, Srr•r1. N• ... oo•t lle•Ch Dlr! . h' r r I ment serv1'ces Mr 1nd Mrs ,,\tlv'" Fel .. m•~, 1114 C le 0 emp OY lC"fl<l l8nt, NtWDCfl !leach, llOY fnr the COUnty Mr. 8 nd Mr1 R•loh MrComtl. 1'7 Coste ..., · Mni S!rtf' C"•!• Mt••, o1rl "•·--L J · the .S'"le M.or~ 1•n __ . ""'1il.1.e.n g.oa -1S .. M~-M"rs--niii<iii1s-.r,..,ner.--?101 W. D rt t f H force efforts are being made to change traditional testing methods where results have lllifu;ll!N.Jn_a.pparent_bias against minorities, Hart ex- plains. Special recruiting erforts have been carried out in the minority communities in the ~yfily, he added. There is a wide variation Mc"•ddfln. No 11)1.·sen11 11in1. 01r1 epa men O u m a n Mr anc M~. wm.1 ... Wor~m1n. t/SS n-ft-(HRD) st' t r amon• coun•y departmen\s, 1.• Am100!1, Founlal" V•tltv. olrl n.c~~ e Ima e 0 llr 1' M• •~ti Mr, R~~·! F!l"'1er, 1'' E. 10 6 t r 'th t t I t ind' . h' n~1 ~ .... ,, ~·",.. r-··· M•·· .,,,1 . percen o e o a coun y Hart's report 1cates. 1n tr· M~.!.~ z:.:1· 1~:.",!:1 :.:1iuu, '601 sierr• labor force of Mex i ca n • ing practices and results. Mr 4rd Mr'-ltl<"~'" T w"11mor1. American descent. 11~ Lore~·-'"-··· , .... bav The county medical center Mr 4nd Mr~·~~:.:1·.,,.~::~. ,,,, South Currently, a little less than 6 has 156 Mexican-Americans. M .. ~"·· s• .. 14 ~-·· ""1 _pe~Lfil.._the .~UJllY.~WQ!k_. -~-!;~~f.l~.~ .. f,~-~ force are Mexican-Americans, · BracKs anO 4!-0fienta s o a M-.-•-" Mn. W11!"8.., fl K•~ 1~1 VI~ M;0~~',!11-M,i;•p;.;.r~'q(t·~ick1:!r,., ... nn' bul this is an improvement ~orkforce of 1894 . Th e r:.•nr~111 <trttl. No A. Hun1in1116n over the 1970 figure of 4.l minority percentage is 15.05. eeac11, 110v pe· rcer'lt. • The c_o u n t y Treasurer's County departments score Dealh l\'olices high on the women's lib chart Department is al the bottom with S0.6 percent of the of the list with no minority ANOltESfN k B t H t . ,l 'lhur G Arte1restn. 1~'11 c ... 1. st. workers female . This com· wor ers. u ar potnts out Newparr lle11cll D1te ct de1th, Marci\ 11, th J 20 J ' 1~n. sur~1,,.,d "" w11e. A•louene: •on. pares with a countywide all-ere are on Y emp oyes in Ro:i.:rr. of Bu•bln~. si•tt•. Mr•. An-I t r· r 31 9 the department and th. n•t>rlle Jo¥ce. Mttlco Cilv, 11randl0n. emp oymen 1gure o . '-"c11att And•~l!i'I. Ser~ices. iu~sa•r. 1 percent, says Kanlz. turnover is low. PM. "''\'lt Vlfw Cha!>l'I Eniom""''nt. F'•<•liC v '""Memor ial Pa•k.. l'tmllv S\tll · In a report wh1'ch county llt•l' tl>Q~ wosnlno 10 "'•~• mtfTICdal con1rlbutlons. Pl'"" conrri"ute ro the superv1·sors w1·11 stud y Arlhur G Andresen Scrwil1r•lll11 Fund, c o Vin Nuv• H1an Scl>col, van Nu11, ca111. Tuesday, Personnel Directo~.~v 1Citi'.o., P11c1f1C View Mcrruarv . cO>.'.I'""'-'"'-'"'-· ----'"' ~ ""-fC.-'='-""'-'ioHAPl"ELL William-thu+presents-a--mas, · -W•l!rtd Wihon Chao!>l'll. Rtlldtnl cf of char JS and f1' •ureS Whl'ch Ros•mtad Derr of dtotlh. M•rcll IS, 1tn. "' Sur"j"M bY wote. M•roarer. lhrtt 1on1. dd J d J · R ic~rd F .. 111111h L. and w111rtc1 E. a up o gr a u a Im· CnJooelL d1u11Mef, Mrs. M•nllrfl l. t Jerse!I: eight 9randchlldren; ill 11rtt1I · provemen . l·•ndchlldren. Services. l(teldlY. M•rch Black "'·orkers were 1.2 per· I. 11 AM. PltfCI BrolM•I Schantl h11 .. et. El Mon1t. Gr1ve•111-t ••"'kes. cent \18 ) of the emploi·e lists U<!Sdlv, ! PM, v.itr1n1 Admlnl•lrallon Cerneterv . Saw!tllt. Pierce &ro1Nr• in 1970 and are l.8 percent to-Schanet MortuarrJ. 1!1 Monlt, Olrtclors. 1-lmrv Jimr• ~~~H 1105 ·sr.eu 51.. day. Orientals were one per· c ... rona at1 Mar. 0111 Qt Otlt111. M1rch 1•. cent two years ago and are 1.3 1912. Member ot 1•¥1M Coasr Counlrv Club. Sur,,lv9d 1:11 wl!t, R11th K. John,on, percent now. cf Ille l\oplt: bro!Nr, Joh" C. JohnlOfl, • d f h ' Lll1 An9el••· S<!rvlce1. Wtdntsdr.f•r M1rch .Hart lS prou 0 IS 21. 11 AM, P1e11k vi....... Chi . 1n11~-d t t' ecord About 26 m..,1, P1c111c v11w M.'""°' 11 P1r11. epar men S r · F1m11v 1u19flh •h-0" w11hln1 10 mike cent of 13 total employes "'emor!1 con!rlbl.llj?,n1. Plt••t cnlllrlbu!1 per i0u,..e~': H=~ car~· d,r•.J~-,~ar8~~ are of minority backgrounds. 1ar1. MONltOE Included are four blacks, two G•~go•• r. Monrot. A9• 10. ot ''"' orientals, 12 Me x i c a n • Pk11a!lly Line, 11unllnoton Bt•ch. Oat. or ~•~tn, M••ch 11, 1tn. sur~!.,td 1:11 AJrlericans and 46 females-p~rcnts, eoir•r •l'KI r11ec11 Monrot; ""'' co.mpared to 21 males. tl~l•rs. Sllerll" Monroe, Ve,..lttl Joa" ~nMrl. Ntwbury "··-: Bttll Oevls. Th I d rt nt' Muntln<:ite>n ee1<h, Roi1rY. 1onl1h•. Mo11-e personne epa me s <1~v. 1·JO PM, smlths c1111p11. lllt<1ul1m campaian to hire a fair Mau. Tut11v. 10 AM, SS Simon lo Judt "' ~lllhollc hurcll. lnltrl'nllll, G ll ad percentaae Of m j n 0 r j l y l\etlMrd Mnl'ftrJ". Smllhl MorlU•"'• llr 1rtctcr1. workers is more than three ARBUCKLE & . SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY 4Z7 E. 17th St., Cost~· Mesa . 14H8!1 ~LT?. B~RGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del !\1tr 673-MSO Costa Meu 146-?04 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Me11 Lf 1·3433 ·• MoCORMICK 1.AGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 179$ Lagan• Canyon Rd. 114"1115 • PACIFIC VIEW ~IEMORIAL PARK Cemetery A-1ortuary Chapel 3500 raciflc View Orlvt Ne•port 8ench. Callfornl• &otf.!':"00 • PEEK FA~DLY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7801 Bot" Avt. years old. In that time the following actions have taken place, according to county of- fic ials: -Regular testing a n d educational requirements have been waived to qualify persons for special employment pro- grams for the disadvantaged. -A federal grant of $362 ,000 was obtained to develop public service careers for minorities. -A task force of county department heads and com- munity representatives has been meeting regularly lo evaluate the county's re- quirements for jobs and its practices In examining and testing .• -The County Admln· istrative~ O ff ic e r .has en- dorsed an "afrirmatlvc action approach" to make the hiring goals a "!trong and PQ$itive force." Departments ha v e been Instructed lo repcrt the ir planned objectives.in this fie~d during budget reviews now in proceu. Jn order to get minorilie~ and women into the work OK Housing Authority SANTA ANA -Orange County's Housing Authority, the brainchild of Supervisor Robert W. Battin. has not received overwhelming ac- claim from the county's cities. ' As of today. only six of the 26 communities have agreed to join in the pfogram as charter members, county ·ad- ministrative sources said . The six joiners are Hun- tington Beach, Laguna Beach, Fullerton, Stanton, Bu en a Park and Yorba Linda . Eleven other cities have said they do not wish to join the authority at this time but may come in later. In this group are Newpcrt Beach, San Clemente, Foun- ta i n Valley , Irv ine, Westminster, Costa Mesa, La Palma. Brea, Cypress and Anaheim. Nine communities expressed their disinterest by not reply- ing to the Board of Supervisors' Invitation to join up. Cities may join the authority later but only the six charter members wlll have a voice In naming authority directors. Participating cities will pick two directors with the remain- ing three to be named by su-. pcrvlsors. The housing agency l s tharged with Sludylng the need fnr low cost housing, determining locations: for pro- jects and furthering construe- . tion. Federal funds have been 11p- plitd for to aid the program. Westminster 1934525 • SMITHS' MORTUARY !l7 Main SL HundaA:h>D kac~ 13M539 Nearly Every one Listens to Landers ,. • -. ' ' .... •• • • • TO THOSE DEDICATED VOLUNTEERS NOW CIRCULATING PETITIONS TO SA~VE OUR HOSPITAL AND STOP THE PROPOSED COMPLEX OF FOUR DRIVE IN THEATRES Honor Roll ' Al Rainwater B·everly Prugh. Donald W. Ward Shirley Rai'nwater Glenda Cook Judith A. Rusoff Charles Purcell Robert Rusoff Thomas A. Crispell June Purcell GregJVilson David S. Gould Patricia M. Bray John Topeka John E. Burrison Marga~et M. Wessel _ Mary Hix ~ Carol.A.__Burrison A. Jurkatis Alexa Murry Joseph H. Casillas ' Bonnie Davidson Chris de Picciatto Donna Longman -Marjori·e-Gutsch --Slfsan -Jiirkalis Sylvia Berzthold ' Dru · Miller ~ A1rdreirDowland -Edwar:d F. Campbell Ann Ford Robert Kennedy Walter F. Roch Nancy Dufield Jame.s A. Davidson Dan Tully Leonard H. Ellis Bernard E. Ford Vivian Germscheid The "Save our Hospital" Petition, when signed by 1,445 or more voter-residents of Fountain Valley, will require an election on the scheme to place a 4-screen Drive-In Theatre complex next to the Intensive Care Unit of our Community Hospital. If you want to vote to preserve our emergency care faci'ities and withdraw the zoning change granted by City Council to permit the Drive-In, sign the pe· tition. Any of the volunteers listed above will help you • . . or sign a petition at the Hospital day or evening. We thank the voters • • • and these hard working citizens ••. who are using . . the Democratic process to defeat the Drive-In and preserve one of the finest Community Hospitals in Southern California • FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY HO SPIT Al 17100 Euclid, Fountain Valley Phone: 1714! 979-1211 Spo1uortd by : Co"'''"'d C itii1"1 fQr Prop1r Pia""'"' ROllERT H. R.U~OFF, CHAIR.MAN 17110 EUCLID-Fow"'"'" V•ll•v t 7•· ! 2 ! I J 0 , D•IL V P!LOT Mond•t". Mirth 20, 197 2 Gls Quaff Beer, ·size Up Election Airlin es Post Rewards NEW YORK (UPI) -Five lo the fund which will be od· m;jo'r U.S. •irlines announced ministered by the A I r • By JACK WAUGH Transport Association n f lems in the country that we and a ppreciated his point of Now McPhail is president of do anything, including how to creation of a $250,000 reward America. the airlines said In a ma" not be able to solve, ex· view even lf I didn 't agree. At the Retired ~11lilary As:socia· vote. fund ln an attempt to . t nt ' discourage extortion attempts, _':io::"::'..:s::'"::.:.em ___ e_. -::-::----FAYET'J'EVlLLE, N.C. -cept by a re volution or some least we tried to understand lion or North Carolina. Its "It's true many military •· you come do"-the main he bt t th' h h nd get r lk hi1'aca..i .... s or other t.hrtats Aov111r111MrHr Cllrl1t1111 kltfW:• Mtlllltl' Sff'¥1t• ,,.. "" kind . But t gges 1ng we eac ot er a we can J,000 membership is a raction men don't I e Nixon. But you ..... (,. -1 1 · highwa y rock ing along out of need is to understand each along.'' agai~ c_ommerc a 8 1 r W F't. Bragg into F'11iyetlcville. or the 18,000 retired mllltary got to remember military men service. Now Many ear there is b.v the side or the other. Quincy McPhail runs the men in the state. But it 11 usually never li ke a president The fund , underwritten by r'ALSE TEE'.fH ''My Dad is a policermm In Apex Lounge. He 's an ex· after he's been in office one r i nMd : the Apex Lounge . Ohio. Was with the cops at Army warrant officer, retired organized, polltically active, ttrm. Generally he's done American, Eastern, Tr ans W'1th More Comfort Nondescnpt by day, !II Kent State when thOH four since 1969. and busy screening candidates something or said something World , Pan American and Ughtcd hy night . y.•here the student s were shot by the na· ''Would have retired in '66," to endorse in the coming elte· to make them mad. General United Airlines, would be used ~~ ~PtSrt~¥3~~P!°":d:~;: fellowli hke to sit from 8:30 in tional guard. he says. "Tried to, but I wa~ a' tion. Eisenhower was one of the to provide rewards fo r persons denturf'S ' lon1er, Armer. iteadier the morning on ;ind swap war "He feels strong that the helicopter pilot and hadn't "Something happens to a most unpopular presidents furnishing information leading bold Youlet>Jmore comfortableG •• storie's. it is a hanger-on at the stuGents were wrong. And been to Vietnam yet. And all militar)' man when he gets with military men after he to the arrest and conviction of f:~s~T°EeEn~Wr~~·11~~~! "'A~{;,i:! outer fringe •of Army life. here I was a student myself helicopter pilots had to go. So_ out. For years he is used to said what he did about them persons threatening com· P~wder. Denturt:S th•t ~tare ~&o There are hundreds of them _la~nd~a~ll~m~y~s~ym;pa~t~hl~·e~s~w;lt~h_Jt~h~atd~t:o~g:•_be~fo:r:•~l ~co=ul~d~~be~i~ng~t<>~ld~w~h~a~t~t~o~d~o.~B~u~t_Jbe~in~g~~o~ve~r~pai:·~d~~a~n~d~~u=n-:_~~~~~~~~~~L~m~er~c~ia~l~a~ir~lt~·ne~s~.~~~~~~1;~,~1 :<o~h:•:·~":"_:S•=·~•=•="'~'~"=':::"' across the courrtry; they seem them. But I listened to Dad retire." once out you can't tell him to derworked. '' Each carrier pledged $50,000 "'iuJ&rly. as necessary to military life as braid is to flag rank, as a chest out and a stomach in is to a drill inst ru ctor. Tu·o stickers are slapped on the mirror · on the left wall . One reads ... God Bless Spiro Agnew ·· The other says, ''Don·t Let Them Be Forgot- ten : POY.1s and M f As'' (prisol'lCrs o! war. missing in action L Another sign, a baffler, Y.C. H.J .C.Y.A.H D.F.T.J .B. what is that supp o sed to mean? The' waitress, bobbing in time to the music Qf Charlie Prirfe on the Ro c k ·Olo jukebox. is ,::lad you asked. It means Your Curiosity Has Just Cost You A Half Dollar For The Juke Box. When it comes to making public noises about politics in an election year military men are like the sound system that suddenly went dead. And participating in politics ac- ti vely is about as well received in the Army as totini:: a "down with the gen~ral" placard in a demonstration in front of the commander's living quarters. "So what do you think of the 1972 election. sergeant?" "OK. now it's thi s way." he says, looking both ways first "I've been in the Army 22 years, thret times to 'Nam. Plenty for anj.ibody. Too long. _And I'm voting for George Wallace. T think 70 percent of the men in 'Nam are against Nixon. They "''ant ·to gel out of that war. Oh. I've Jost a lot or budd ies in that place. "Don't mistake me. 1 don't think Wallace should be presi· dent. And he won't be. He's too hotheaded. But I'm goi ng to vote for him. Did last time and I'll do it again because he understands how I feel." David Grimes is only 21 and only a year in the Army. But he hadn't entirely made up his mind ye t about 1972 except to say: "There are a Jot of prob- • want this summer to. be the b summer you eve r had. •• Afali'lm Sf)Mf CoufJt at Six Flags Oct1 Ctorfia Amusemtft/ l'ml. r-----~----~--~-~---¥~·--~~····~~~---... 0'-,...._'1'.._..,',_...,. ... _~··W''' f j l I-* ' • Cigarettes Cu t Down ~-Pa.iri--f>ru-g-- WASHINGTON (AP ) Cigarette smoking has reduc- ed the amount of a common drug in the bloodstream, a Hawe )'DU noticed '-many~ families get carried awaywitft Chewelle? research team reports, but more tests are needed to see if They get carried away to lands of history and fantasy like Six panels in the door, in the hocxl, in the deck lid. And up inside the other dru gs arc affected and if Flags Over Georgia, enjoying a ride as soft as cotton candy and fenders-inner fe nders that help protect agai nst corrosion. smoking alters their action. handling as precise as if their Chevelles were on rails. There's also an engine that operates on regular, no-lead or The team reported on the er-\Ve built quality into Chevelle from one end of its mid-size )O\v-lead fue l, a battery with sealed terminals on the side so corrosion fects of the pain-killing drug Wheelbase to the other because we \Vant it lo be the best car you ever '''on 't build up and a new front seat belt system that reminds you to phenacetin in two test groups owned. For example,,.. we put Full Coil suspension and cushions of buckle up. •----~f-men-alld-women1----<omn<>ef----------rubbcr-between-theirame-and-body-tcrkeep noise oat or the passenger Just frY a C eve e once a n even those "wild indians" at Six ' . . I group of nine smokers and one compartment. Plus a sturdy steel guard beam in every door, double Flags couldn't tear you away from it. H ave fun. group of nine nonsmokers. Researchers E.J. Pantuck of Columbia University College of Physicia ns and Surgeons, New York~ and R o n a Id Kuntzman and A.H. Conney of Hoffman-La Roche I n c . , Nullcy, N.J . made the report to the technical j o u r n a I Science. The drug was administered orally to all subjects, and samples of their blood were taken at varying periods up to five hours after administration of the drug. The samples were taken to determine how much unaltered phenacetin ha d got· ten into the p\a:;ma, the fluid part of the blood "A significantl y Io we r plasma concentration or phenacetin "'as found in the subjects who smoked," the scientists said. LETTERS ~' I HAVE V, RECEIVED Dttr M119r Wiii.Oft : W• Wltll '• ••~•eu" ...,, 111111111 lo Ill CM'Ctmea, ,., tflt TK On! 11 .... , klflwwd II~" 111, ltl"' clKlltfoll • w11111tr 111 ll>e E(•loQy 1.,1n1 11 ttamt Ctl\1111 ... , ~ft Ullt•PKlr<I 111rprlse, ti Wt •ttt ftOI 1wtrt ll!tl Ollr l!trntlllt Wll lllbmllltcl 11 fft ~ .... Wt ""'" tlltt •t .,,_ lilllllllt It lllt'llcl lllt COVIi<~ M"''"' ll ttttPI Ill• MMr Incl Ito lfl•ftll Ill et '" IM'f'W!lt//y, 1"11 101 • lt lltr w11 cl" )"Oii, W"'' wery ~PPrt>cl1flwe ol Ill• Ct'1llic"1te •ntl !lf'iln w~lcll wtrt Ot• llY•rtd " 11• fedtv lly Mr. l tncl•· rvle, Ill ttrlfllllV llri9111-1111 twr city. Wt 'tl lruMlt• llltH 1w11111, "' ,..,, .t 111, .,...n •N111Y _.,. •v ,.ur ""fllllitfl ol 11 "'" 9f ... ,.. _,. .. ll'llt<• "' .. ,.,..., ef fllll worlll" • It!! ......... ,. Thi• <•M- pflllM!lt llld l(ltMw1tclgtlMlll l,_111 Me City tf CPI!& MHI ll'll~tt II tntt"• 111111 wortl'lwlltl•. Ow 1lncm tt1&111u, It •tt~ 1rtt 111 ..... Mr. a Mn. C•r1 lotlflltf' lld, h1t DJ Comrrutttt to rt,..ltc! Ml\"DI' ll.o09rt M, WHtM. II.Oii S1e119e, t1e1wr1r, 2211 Amh11nl 111.d , Cot11 ...... ~--·­• I I ... ~ • No matter how far you're traveling on v acation, you start enjoying your trip as soon as you start your n ew Impala. It's so easy to drive. Impala's standard power front disc brakes. power steering and automatic Turbo Hydra'-matic !rans· mission make the miles fly by. It's also exceptionally camfortable- even for a fami ly of six, complete with all -Ill' llCll.UfO • • I mpala Cuslo'11 Coupe ori /ht beach at Daytona. -I --~ -. , . the luggage it takes to take a vac.ation. According to the Auton1olit·t !11duslri fS 1972 Roominess Index, Chevrolet lmpala is the roomiest car in its field. So forget about the wallpapering, the painting, the weeding. You're going to have a lot of wonderful trip.s in your new Impala. And when you arrive, you won't have to rest up before you relax. j l i • Nooa C011fJt in Valley of Firt SttJtt Pmt, Nnoda. Ouri-i Nova. Now)'llU can be practical and also ask for the sun. A sun roof just in time for summer. Service a'.nd Service Station Maizagemtnl And on one of the easiest cars you can Nova was voted the car with the least • own. Nova is priced right next to the little mechanical probl~s. And the easiest to ~s. So picture yo~lf m a new Nova service. And thats economy in the truest v.r1th some extra vacation money. 1 sense of the word. And there are two more nice things ' No doubt about it-we want our . about Nova : In a 197 1 survey of inde· Nova to be the best car you ever 6'wnJe" pendent mechanics, conducted by Motor Come rain or come shine. Building a better way to see the U.5.A • • I . • \" ' • • • re c m so m w to w ot thi wi !or wi de wa w re co mi ski m s· Ea "l pla fro is • ' ' • ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Melllllll)I, Marci! 2', 1971 '"' II ( DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY PATRICK O'DONNELL , , . ' Cristie Russell, 3, learns to pick up her toys as every child must. Center A hug from occupational therapist, Marilyn Tatsch, is her reward. Defeats Handicaps Some 'Learn to Live . -':" ... • • .. \" Again By LAURIE KASPER or "" DlllV Piiot Si.ff .or do houSework. A speech pathologist where lle ' can look at other children, trained audiologist was able lo-e\'.aluate might help this person clear his garb-follow the ir example and relate to them. her hearing disabWty. According to the dictionary ,, led conversation. JUST A WEAKNESS rehabil itale means to restOre to a !onner ~ r; The Easter seal center's staffed also A therapist often tends to consider only ca~hi:=:~ew:lpdef::!;:"~:r:: capacity. · wou1d help this person and his family the patient's crippling weakness, he said. cation nursery school. Once, the center's Apply the word to a human and it realize that he is not unique. They would . But he believes the patient's other prob-staff felt working with menta11y retarded meaN-lo make him-again--able-to do 1 belp____bim_r_egain.-hi.s. s.e.U:c:Qn!jdeo.ce_an..d lems usuallx are more important. children-was-out-of-their-ttalm:-Singh, something he once could do. It might also "social graces." A voluntary Saturday recreation pro-however, now reports succe~ with such mean making him able to do something TOTAL l\iAN gram was organized by language and children. which he ha s not done but shoU!d be able Some rehabili'tati·on facilities con-speech pathologist James P. Barton Two years ago , 14 parents or rubella lo do. • centrate only on the medical or physical because he felt while working with the children who were both deal and blind d--~,--en.bl' h' t __!,_aspects or-a-dlsabilltir,-Thlrcenter:--bandicapped-<lilldren-thai-they-had-·oo-~a:'.'.s;:kedo-;;lh;..e"ce~nte"r'"r~or'--h~e~lp'-. "A"p"'ro_.g..,ram._.w"'a"'•'--1,..;:~..,.e'!cl An , 1~ cou1u mean cna 1ng 1m o .• · . • k nd walk, talk. speak. laugh, play, relate to however, is concerned with balancing all wee e . de.signed especially for these chil<!r"en and others •.. take an active role in society. i'Jacels of a crlppllng1flsorder. Now these youngsters look forward to all or the original group have graduated. an u91cademic weekend prOgram of arts, Additional problems or the disabled ·are crafts and adaptive physical education. attended to by four pa r t-tJme A rehabilitation center is a place where As a team, the staff here is concerned this should happen. · v.iith the "total man," a coocept which Is _ ______ iklctors_say. an_18-¥eat.Old .par.apiegic-~.w-~~.~.J.l]!J~l'! s_~.l~~I? pra~~i~~..'..... --1J!.e_ ceflter however ~nC!LJlJ!t ~n­ cerned with the _people who are _paralyz- ed, must \Vear a brace, walk on crutches or ride in·a wheel chair· -those who are probably most often identified with the psychQIQeill_s fil!d Jl_s.m:iaLw.orker. __ _ will never walk again. His legs r\Yill Rather than being concerned that little forever remain immobile and his body Freddy just can't walk , Singh explained, will only reach a certain point in physical "we're more interested if Ffeddy can developme nt. function as a total human being ..• as To give this man the false hope of ever walking again would be detrimental. much as he ca n commensurate with his ability. Easter Seal Society. "Can you think of a worse disability than not being able to communicate,•• NEW PROGRAM Patients also will have vocational guidance and work trauiliig available to them in a new wing which is expected to be finished in August. This will complete the center's circle ot services. WORLD OPENS "\Ve don't only want 10 teach him to asked Robert Koch, head of the Speech B t -r h t h' 1· ·1 1· d walk, we want to teach him to play ... to Th u 1 e accep s is 1m1 a ion an and Language Department. e most common patient complaint is d imagine." redirects his motivation an energy, he that he is being discharged, according to Id be h d · H · COMMUNICATION HELPS · cou taug I to rive a a car. e Actually, these abilities mesh. \Vhile Eugene Tutt, president of the board. might go to college. He could gain a ~· b . ~.,......,, __ _,In,,_,a,,,d00d1,,_·1io=n_,to"-'h"'e"lp,,i,,ng._,s,,tr"'o"ke,,_,p,,,a,,,ti,,en,,ts,,,,~-""W , not-e-b ku....o.atf..i-.. ·-cir.>--he'--1--s~ii'."'ao!n'i-'w~or;-'°'. "IHl'e::...;_;.:u~J>>'-'e°'v'°en'F<l~ea,;rn="r.0;--ifi'erreeddy plays on·the-pht!t-ic-hol'!e, preten• h e;re-a..,,, .. ,,, .... ,6 a 6eu ~u u is department works with persons who make Jove. ding he is tile Lone Ranger, he also is tx-said. The center's aim is to get the pa-are disfluent, stutter, lisp or have one of ercising his legs. tient in, train him and get him out. They "That's rehabilitation,'' said Praim many other communication disorders. Singh, dir.ector of the Orange County Exercise is not the only reason for assume someone else in the community, Easter Seal n-hab1'11·1ation Center. Now The Audiology Department is one or a relative or f ·e-• ·11 . k f = group therapy sessions either. r1 iru, w1 pie up rom "the whole world is open to him.'' three complete, diagnostic . hear in C: there. An elderly person suffers a stroke, Is Often a child who has been crippled centers in the county. ed rel.tes better to therapists than he does to But often they have seen a patient placed in a nursing home and separat One patient this center helped was a 65-ft d·--• h from his or her spause. This, said Singb, a member of his peer group, explained regress a er l:K:.uarge to t e paint year-Old woman who wore a hearing aid h h · th h h is "unforgivable." Mich ael Hairston, head or the center's .w ere e is worse an e was w en he for which she had paid $400. d 'tied T Physical The rapy Department. To offset \\'as a m1 . ult said thls is because The patient probably could be taught to use one band to eat, dress, operate a tool this, the child is put into group sessions The aid was useless but the center'• (See LEARN TO LIVE, Page 13) Rowing around the world .•• Robert Riddle's turtle ride _._are key parts of total rehabilitation, I, ' Dinosaurs need love1 too, say..- \ R9bert a~d his playmate. • -- • • \ • 12 O•lLV PILOT Monday, M1rch 20, 197.'. • ...... ' Van Dyke Becomes Van Winkle Without ·C:lipping Pena 'lty . , . .. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: My brother I.tarted to (TOW a burd ·two fears ago " 'tl'hen he 'tl'IS 19. It looked rlther at- tractive when it was sort of a Van Dyke .'4•.t~ •• , , ~ut now it's somewhat mangy. My 'CQother has been after him to trim it hu t · ,be says he wants to see how long it will · .i1et. _ · 'Mom says it won't grow n1ore than : ..tnpther few inches -down to the middle • 'or his chest -because when a beard reaches a certain length, it stops grow- • lng. According to her it's nature's way of ·~teping beards from be co m i n g dangerously Jong. t\1orn must be right !>ec1use I've never seen a beard grow longer than the middle or a man 's chest. Please-ex~Jaiii how hair stops gfowing ....:: ,BEARDOLOGIST AT BERKELEY . I _. , .. DEAR BEARDOLOGJST: Mom is wrtlng. Hl!_I~ keeps growing, 1lthou1h lhe rate Yarle1 among IDdlvldual1. For mo1t people, it'll about half an inch per month, whether you cut it or not. Back in 1877 a man named Phillip Henson let his beard grow for JO years. He 'o''aS six feet, two inches tall. 1-lis beard reached the carpet and dragged for about six Inches. So far ·ail l l(now, this was 1he world's l11ngest· beard. I hope your brother doesn't try to ' ·~ break Mr. Henson's record. DEAR ANN LANDERS : A few months ago a close friend told me that last year my husband had a young child by a mar- ried woman. Her husband believes the child is his. We have three children. t-.1y husband's cheating is an old story. hut news of this child came as a shock lo me. Jt is almos t · tOO muc:h to· be-ar. (lie 3wa~ke n"lghts won- dering what kind of man he is. How can he ignore thh: youngster? Jt makes him seem like some kind Of monster. Should I tell him I know , and insist tha t he see the child? I started to say something lo him at Christmas but I didri't have the courage. Should I go to the woman and demand that she tell her hus- band the truth? J really don't hate her, but sometimes 1 hate myself for staying with a man who is so hardhearted. Divorce is out of the qLiestion. 0ur three children need him - and he is a good father. What should I do, Ann? -lNSOMNIA DEAR IN : Do nothing. You have no evidence that the story you heard Is true. Put this epl&ode out of your mind and do11'Ld.lt_cu.s1 U .witb..an)'OQ..~· Accord!@& to law the woman'• busbBod 11 tbe fathertof ber child. A married l0Ver'1 confession would add aotblng except confusion and misery for two families. The 1'friend'' who gavt you the word Is NO friend. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your repl y to the cheated on wife who wanted to phone her friend 2.000 miles awav and tell her that Hubby just confessed ihey had slept together:13 years ago. stank. You said it wou ld accomplish nothing except to make her husband look like a jerk. Your notion that it didn't matter because it happened 13 years ago shO\\'S how little you know about human nature. Hubby had his fun. Why shouldn't the cheated on wife en- joy the pleasure of telling the tramp off'.' You have no idea what this would do for her ego. I know what I'm talking about because I m;;.de such a phone call tv.•o , l'ars ago -on a hunch And I \Vas rishl The daml' confl'SSed . apologized all over !he place and thanked me fo~ call.1ng. That call lifted my spirit s and T 1ras 1n a state of exhilaration fnr two \Veek5. Re\·erse your.c;elf. kiddo -EYE FOR AN EYE . DEAit ~;''E: 'fhanks Tor lelltng ul about your cheap trip. It's amazing u·bat some People co nside r entertainment. How much do you kno1v abOut pot, LSD. cocaine , speed. meth. uppers and dov1ners. glue and heroin'! Are all, drug.11 dangerous·: Get Ann Lanrll'rs ,, new booklet. "Straight Dnpe on Drugs. f ?r each booklet ordered. send a dollar bill plus a long. seH·addre~sed envelope. (16 cents postage1. tn .<\nn Landers. Box 3346. Chicago, Ill. 606j4. -: Horoscope: Scorpio Opens '8 TUESDAY • one who is temporarily in-SAGITTARIUS 1Nov. 22· • AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20.frh . , I , H .. l ~· J! :r '.'f •• . . :~ t I on't Drive T is i ' Chevy to the Levee :~; fashions from the 40s, 50s and 60s and follow with Baptist social hall. The ~nw will open with teen :; ! Annette Scarcello and Mrs: Terence Clark to the fashion fro mthe 40s, 50s and 60s and follow with :· L Miss American Pi~ mother and . d~ugh ter f.~shion the latest spring clothes . ...__..;._ . £how_aULp.m ... Enda)!.-Much--24,->n-St..--Jolin-th•.._---------~ !f:}Nlu ptiaf s' ~i n k Coast Coupf es 1--~----------·--·------ t--.~.~-•GARfER.E>0t;-AN-.. . . Linda Kathleen D o I a· n : : became th~ bride ol Andrew : : Lawrence Carter d u r I n g : : ceremonftl!I conducted by the : ! . Rtv, Loren Flickinger in the · Zonta CJubhouse, N e w p o r t . ' • • Beach. ... =:-,,•v:-Dr. Roge(Huebner. The bride is-a gr<ftfuate. of Costa Mesa High School and attended Orange Co a st College. Her husband is a graduate of Estancia High School. They will reside in Costa Mesa. New'port Beach d u r i n g . ceremoni.es conduct~ by the Rev. pr. 'Chailes Dierenlield ~ in SL Andre\\'S Presbyterian Church of Newport BeaCh. The couple was attended by Mrs. Michael E. Schramm . daughter of the bride. and George Dunton 111. son of MARCH capacitated. Dec. 21 ): Surprise move by 18 1: 1'•Jany warm up tn you. 21 LEO (July 23-Aug . 22): Path friend helps .you .understa~d Those '\'ho \\•ere i~d1flrr~nt By SYDNEY OM ARR 15 cleared: vou are in unusual relationship. See in have change of hear!. l ou limelight. Your wit. Humor light of reality. Avoid fooling con1pl~1e. ~1nish an d ac· ARIES (March 21-Apri! 19J: You get action in areas previously blocked. Legal pic- ture is clarified. Relations with mate, close associ ates is on upgrade. You gain in busi ne ss and personal arfaris. 1'AURUS (April 20-M a y 20 J: )'ou get more than you expected-in monetary sense. ln personal rel<\lionship, there is apt to be conflict. One close to you may be overly ag- gressive. Maintain balance. GEMI NI (~1ay 21-June 20): Cyle high; gain shown through young ideas. innovative pro- cedures. Accenl c hang e , variety. Bring forth creative resources. Adhere to in- dividual style. Ignore one who sings blues. You are going in right direction. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Obtain hint fr om Gemini message. Be confident without becoming careless. Money in- vested in past is activated. Views are vindicated. Be a gracious winner. Remember gain appreciative audience. yours:tr. Pisces person could comphsh . \ ou dra1v to y~u Excellent for social activity. play important role. G~t to those 1\'ho prev1ous!y 11cte VIRGO (A 23•8 t 22 l. hear~ of matter. Then you l\ be skeptical. Your opinions arc ug. ep · . · happier. sought. Money comes your 1ovay 1n unorthodox manner. Aquarian CAPRICORN tDec. 22-Jan. PISCES (F'eb. l9-J\1arch 20!: could be involved . Aim toward goal. Don't sell yourself short. Room is being made for you at higher elevation. Know it and act llke you know it. Lr.BRA tSe pt. 23-0ct. 22 1: Personality sparkles. Do things your own \vay. Fine for making tra vel plans, for ex- pressing views and getting 191: You tie loose ends. )'ou br ing together those \.\'ho ha ve di vergent views. ~fany now look lo you as conciliator. Jn personal life. your entotions fly high. Degree of self- discipline is necessary. Re- spond accordingly. Pr<1ct1ca1 issues dominate. Lt>o is involl'ed. You are able to · appl y original touch . Gain comes from u n e :i: p e c t e d source. One who \V as closemouthed abou! n1oney opens up-and you profit as result. message across. Su b m i t 1-=====================---manuscript. formal. ,Be a\\'are of potential. Plan and see ahead. i. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Secret maneuver finds you giving explanation to famil y member. Be diplomatic. 'Y·ou can gain support if you give ;;. financial st a t e men t, ac- counting. Don 't attempt to cover mistake. Frank ap- proach gets you out of hot water. "' ~ w ~ 0 ... • "' ... w w x "' • KING SIZE SHEETS FLAT " FlnED M•tchln9 IJ.11 Pr. P'lllow C1•tt -------STOCK UP NOW! $4!! .. ~~.~ Rtg.511.tQ ~------' WAMSUTTA BURLINGTON Bed & Bath FilshlO Q .. ~~,P,pS !Ull MAIN ST., •1 5 Polnh Ctnttr -HUNllNG-rON 8EACM llnkAmtrlciltd Mailer (h4rgt "' z " .. .. " u· .<\: .. .. ~ 0 x .. • e PILLOWS e BLANKETS e BEDSPREADS Look at Me · Now! iTheir parents are Mrs . · , George Dolan of Newpor t • ' Beach aod Mrs. Kenneth -' carter of Glendale . DUNTON -BAU SERMAN the bridegroom. says lovely Betty Hennessey, a mother •• .Bridal attendants .. • • Sandra Strain and Carter. .. Best man was Preston Carte r and ushers we.re Alan English, Patrick Dolan . David Tucker and Bruce Badeau. The hride is a graduate of Newport ftarbor High School, the Uni vers ity of California. Santa Barbara and UC, San • ' Francis(.'{) School of Nursing. • • Her hu~band is a graduate • , of UCSB where he currently is in the masters program in ' • mechanical engineering. They • ' will reside in Goleta. .. •,. .. .. •• LAKE-STANTON Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Corona de! Mrs. Shirley Bauserman of The newlyweds will reside in of three. Betty lost 13 irlches and Huntington Beach became the Newport Beach following a 13 pounds in her" firsl two' weeks at \-...m:idLili.Gem:go..Duntan..Jt...DL-ll ..... iiaA-hon8J'ITIOOO---j-f-,==:-i1==w.:----------' MRS. A. L. CARTER riage of 1hl'ir daughter. Nancy Ann Hed rick and Jan1es E. 1 Bertella, snn of l\1rs. James C. Dunlap, also of Costa fi.1csa. t-.1 iss Sue Hedric·k 1\•as the maid of hllnor: Andrew Bonaci l was the best man. and Bruce I Hedrick and Rick T\1ueller were ushers. Officiant \\'as the I COMPLETE SHOE & LUGGAGE REPAIR '"' RESTYLING ,, ~~~u. ' OFFERS., : {iuaranteeJ J(eJucing ' ~uick .Casting; /(esulis Personalized .Att,ention 1'-12r was the setting fnr thef.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;1 rites linking Mary K11thleen I Stanton and James Anthonr • We guaran-tee· in wrifing you will rericfi your goal or let you hove FREE of charge all further Visits until you do. Lake. · Reading the nuptials for the daughter and son of t-.fr. and Mrs. Clifford ri.t. Stanton Jr. of Cc:ista Mesa and f\.1r. and Mrs. William S. Lake or Claremont was the Re\'. Lionel Dorais. ~1rs. Chris fi,1cLain wa s matron of honor a n d bridesmaids were M rs . : Richard Nelson and the Mi.!lses : : Joan Dahlstrom, Judy Babiuch and Kathy Qiiza. Scott Lake was best man .. • and ushers were Nelso n, Richard Stanton, t-.1 a r k Overholt and Peter Foster. The nel'' ~1rs. Lt1ke i~ a graduate nf Costa P.1esa Hi,i:::h School and UCI. She attended the Universi1 .v of California . Da\lis. earned hrr r ~~rtiing 1 c~tntial 11t Ul'l and is a i teacher in the Tustin School l District.. ~ • Her husband atiended Clare· mont High School. Chaff•v '1')Jlh~ge and Cal Ptll,-. Pnmnnci. l They will re~idt in Hunting· ton s .. ch. i .-J. I BERTELLA;HEDRICK ~1r. and ~!rs. Bruct 8, Hodrick'• Cost> Mesa hom• "'IS the Aettlng for tbt mar· We do interior design .•. Commercial .and Residential maJVlAJ , LAGUN~ BEACH FURN,ITURE 494-1071 I • ! , • ~ ,;i ~ ' • ' • .. ,, \ ·• NOT A SPA OR A GYM • NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES .. NO DISROBING ~ Call us for FRE£ courtesy treatment no obligation ' ., ; ' OPEN .DAILY9 T09 ·SAT. 9 TO 5 FIGURE C:ONTltQL SALONS--- \,,.,., ;~ .. " l.\I''"'" 430 Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 642-3630 f2 11.ckt l•t •' l•ll••• 1.., Cht~I AIM: Gre1ul O,tlttt It "TH City" ON-.•, If lrnllll•·S•111h, ff7.0J11 . A11•ltelm, 1 O•O N. St•N Cellet•· 6)5·1,11 . AIM 111 C•.!IMI, CNitahtr'tll', 0.w.,..,, GS.11111.te, L•••wHd, Les Y99n, Ntrth Hollywoecl, Olttorlo, , ....... hll DJ.te, httta hl'tl•,., S11111le1t•, Torttl'lt Ore1191 -''Tiit Clty" • ' . -. .. \ • Monday. M.arth 20, 1'772 0.:iLY PILOT 13 r I ., -Film Scree.ning s Billed for Clubs FASHION CATCH - A record catch of ne\v fashi ons-is predicted for the an- nual Prelude to Fishing luncheon spon sored by Ne\vport 1-larbor Lad y An glers. l~eeling in the first sa mple are (left to ri ght) the Mm es. Le\l'is Bellinger, Charles F'oss and Donald Jones. The benefit \vill take place \Vednesday, l\1arch 22, in the Airporter Inn . Orange Coast cl ubs "'lll screen l'.ilma dealing "·Ith ecology and prejudice, honor PO\Vs aod 1'11As and raise funds in spring·themed even1s planned for this weekend . Junior Ebell A Kiss ror Luck will theme the Thursday, March 23, luncheon meeting of the Junior Ebelt Clu!> of Newpe;rt Beach in the Ebell Clubhouse starting at 10 a.m. Plans for a district con- vention and a gp.rage sale will be made. Chairrr.an-of-the- year and the member con- tributing the most hours will be honored and 10 provisionals will be ini tiated. "Free 'n Easy," "Evolu- tion" and "Ski," surfing and skiing films. will be screened S:lturday, March 25, at 7: 30 p.m. in the Harbor High School auditorium. Proceeds \\!ill aid the Environment al Nature Center. The school's Ecology Club is cosponsor. Betrothal Revealed Mr. and r.lrs. John Burwood or Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of t h e i r daughter, Gail Burwood to Steve Deskins, son of ~1r. and ~!rs. John Deskins of t.1arana , Ariz. The couple plan a Jul y 16 wedding in Tucson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Westall l llgh School in Australia. Her fia nce · is a graduate ..of St.. David J1igh School in St. David, Ariz. Fashion Offers Better Match Kiwi Club L o n g B e acli-llunlinalOn Beach Kiwi Club meml>ers will gatller Thursday, March 23, at 11 :30 a.m. ror a lun- cheon ~eeUng in the Fireside restaurant, We:stmi.nMer. Plaru;: for the national eon· vcntlon and a fund-raising event to assist I.he Orange County Kidney Foundation \\•ill be discusst.'d. B'nai B'rith Orange Coast B·nai B'rith \Vomen , Chapter 1230 anJ the ~1en's Lodge will cos~nsor the airing of "Eye of a Storm," a film on ex- perimental prejudice in a classroom situation Thursday. March z.1, at 8:30 p.m. in the Mercury S:lvings and Loan buUding, Huntington Beach. Volunteers Dr. Frank T\tark, special assistant to the director of heallh services and menta l health adntinistration of 1-IF.:\V. will discuss p re v e n t i n g loneliness and boredotn ror the shut-in Thursday. March 23. from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The workshop in I h e fello\vship hall of ·the F irst Presbyterian Church, Garden Grove. is open to agency and institutional s t a f f s and volunteers from s er v ice organizations. AARP American Assoc iation of Retired Persons, N e w p o r t Beach Chapter 121 members will gather Thursday, March 23. at 1 p.m. in the Newport Harbor Lutheran C hu r. c h , Ne\\•port Beach for a rfgular business meeting. Flor inda K!eckka. Frank Kr ipncr and Irene Sa\yye r "'iii <"nlerla.in accornpanied by Harry Livsey. Group singing is planned. Valley DenlOCralic Club wlll cosponsor an OCficial Charter Night J<Tiday. f\1arch 24, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Plumbers and Stean1fltters Union ffall . Sanla An a . Ca!Uornia Secretarv of State Edmund G. UrO\Yll ·Jr .will be an honored guesl. BSP Eas ter bnskets co1nplctcd \11ith a "real " Easter bunny are beinj! pat ked by members of Delta Della Kappa Chapter, Bela Sig1na Phi for students at the Clinton Special Educa- tion School in Garden Grove. A party is slated ror Friday, · f\·larch 24, at 12 :30 p.m. at the school. Home make rs A sti tchery demonstration -bv Lois Kiels1neir of Studio 12 Win highlight the Friday, l\·Tarch 24. gathering or the Ha ppy 1101ne1nakers at 10 a.m. in the Fountain Vallt'y Civic Center. Officers will be elected in April. Musicians Orange County f.lusicians \\1i\1es will hit the proper fashion notes with Keyboard to Fashion. a spring luncheon and fashion sho"' set for Satur· day. r.·tarch 25, at 11:30 a.m. in the Newporter Inn. p.m. in the Dana Point ho1nc or ~1rs. David Paxton, Americanism chairman. 111e e\•ent will kick off POW- l\llA week, Monday, t.1 arch 26, 10 J.~riday, ~larch 31. De mo Women Kennelh J. Golden "'ill speak to the Dt1nocratic \Vo men or Orange County. Thursday. l\larch 23, at 8 p.m. in the United Savings 11nd 1.oan Duilding, City Center, Orange. l\lrs. Louise ~lount ha~ betn Installed as club president. Chair1nen include the l\'lnies. And.re\\• Kur i ca j, J.A. P.·lr llugh. Paul Jessie. '-lark P.lulkrrin, Dorolhy Green)e~'. planned by llarbor Chapter or Jladassah, Saturday, ~1arch 25, at !:30 p.m. Donation. w)U go to Youlh AJ!yah, a major project of lladassah. Yout h Program Jack Pnep ke, former player, coach and scout for Ule Cailfornla An g e 1 s \VIit highlighl a youth recognitio n progran1 give n by Orange County \V omen's Ch a pl er , Freedo1ns Foundation n t Valley Forge. The Thursda y, ~larch 2:1, tvcnt will begin at 7 p.m. in the Santa 1\na Ebtll Club. The \Veslern High A Cepella Choir y.·ill perform. Clinton Gerber and Lois lfart. 1 ;;;;-......;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;, Te mpl e Sh aron The Key tu l·lappiness \\•ill theme the Salu rd ny. t\iarch 25. Open Foru1n of Te 111 p I e ShR ron chaired by Rruce Kanter and in lroduct'd Y.'ilh a lla vdalah Service by H<,1bbi Garson Good1nan . Coffee and dessert wil l be served at 7:30 p.m. Hadassah Bo\\'lfrs and kibbitzcrs \Yill gather at Kona Lanes, Costa r.resa, for a bo\\'ling party DTERY AIR STEP -6ERNARD() -ICIMEL EDWARD$ -GER8ERICH -PF FLYERS-U.S. ICEOJ O.nc1 We;ir o~ Da"lkl" ".1pe1kl Oft"'' srio-. Ctrrtc:llV1 ShMl i.r Chlldrtfl 225 I. 17th St. Co1to MeM -541-2771 :- Entertainn1ent will be pro .. -----------1 vided by Decatur Street Fashions from Carol yn's of California , Huntington Beach. will be modeled. Couple s Club Adventurer Dick Ewing will speak and vocalist Carrie l\1oorman will perfor1n Satur· day. March 25, at 7:30 p.nl. for the Christian Couples Club In the Los Coyotes Country Club, Buena Park. POW-MIA r~ FRANCIS- '\,, ORR J ~'INE STATIONERY FOR EASTER Ct1dl -Glfh -C1ndle1 llll 1.C8ASI ~J-~w•r ll•·lllt ' COllll ~ll •&I • t&;!Vt l!fl t P All II' El Camino .Juniors will TRADING :, lil'l .. -•:":§iil, :. THE "GOING " the POW pilot adopted by the TRAVEL ·· iUili · KIND OF . ........ . Anglers Bait Hooks honor capt. Dennis Chambers. ~-~ Democrats group, with a benefit dinner ; l[jl ; Tennis fashions really hal'e Huntington Beach-Fountain Satw-day, March 25, at 7:30 VOUCHERS ~ ~§1;1 ~ STAMPS '-----11---changed, according to fashion ........ . -1nstorians antussCOurlswea r .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ___ _. ________ d.~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~------~~ I Wi1·h Taste of Fashion Say they, "In 16th Century!i England, boned and corse'-ed men played doubles with bo n- ed and corseted ladies. From Page l l • • • Learn to Live no one sees to it that the per- son is kept active. The new wing, ho"·ever, m ight help in this area. In ad- dition to the job-training fa cili- ty, activity centers will be set up for former patients. Singh said. however. they will have to guard against beco1ning "a place "'here these people hide from society." The staff of 31. 28 of \Vhom are directl y ii:ivolved \Vith pa- tie nts. is proud and satisfied with their \York but, Singh said, "Goel does not breathe down on us ... \Ve haYe our I .. prob e1ns. One is that ay,•areness or the center in the county is low. Although the center is fund- Shoe Story For Ole man of innate fashion. Verde offers a ga~ut of men's footwear for spring. Jt runs from flamboyance to quiet elegance. - It's Y.'ell heeled, going from flat lo high levels in sllpons, ties and a wide rang~ of boots. Novel In the new hne : rose. taupe and bro_wn suede pl at- form ties wl[h the new semJ. high heels. ed by donations and the socie- ty .ls in the midst of the annual Easter Seal dri ve. Singh seemed n1ore concerned for awareness among "people who need us." PATIENTS WANTEU Jn the past five years. the center has grown from helping 25 patients a day on an annual budget of $50,000 to 65 to 100 patients a day with a $477.000 budget. But. Singh sa id. they can accommodate anolher 30 patien ts a da y with the ex· isting stafr. Another problem the center races is the task or serving the entire county from its one spot in Orange. They have been in· volved in a pilot program of sending staff members to con· valescent homes. Singh would also like to develop consultive and direct service to hospital facilities. "Wl!\try not to duplicate any type of service existing," the directdr said. He feels their "best f>el" is the very dlf· ficult . very compllcated case. "'Those we do well." fish. Luncheon reservations n1ay be 1nade with Mrs. r~ore. Neither was really able lo -make a-fa st rush to the net." (~1aybe they weren't playing tennis'! \Vithout a fast rush to the net, could it be tenni s'?). BEAUT Y BR EAKTHROUGH! INTRODUCIN G AN EN Tl RELY NEW CONCEPT OF FA CIAL CARE IN THE ADR IEN ARPE L SKIN HEALTH SPA IN OUR BEAUTY SALON WltY IS THE ARPEL METHOD DIF F ERENT FROM OTHER METHODS? ADRIEN ARPEL H.A.S RESEARCHED THE SKIN CARE/FACIAL. WORL.D T O BRING YOU HER UN IQUE M ETHOD, WHICH KEEPS NORMAL SKINS LOVELY AND MAKES PROBLEM SKINS BEAUTIFUL AGAIN. ADRtEN HAS COLLECTED T HE BEST FACIAL. EQUIPMENT. F ROM EUROPEAN SKIN CARE CLINICS AND CREATED PURE, NATURE BASED PROOUC'rS WHICH MAV BE USED AT HOME. THERE ARE CORRECTI VE TECHN IQUES FOR ORY , OILY OR DEHYDRATED SKIN , ENLARGED PORES AND ACNE SCARS . OUR SPECIALISTS MASSAGE, VAPOR IZE, BRUSH , VACUUM AND CLEANSE YOUR SKIN W ITH THE MOST MODERN FACIAL EQUIPMENT• CIRCU LA.TIOJi IS STIM ULATED ANO MUSCLES A RE. F IRMED A ND TONED, THE ORGANIC CREAMS, M A SKS AHO FRESHENERS PUR IFY THE SKIN A NO CREAT E A BACK-TO-NATURC: FEEl..ING 0 NE.W CONCEPT FACE TREATMENT. 1/2 HOUR , 10.00. I HOUR1 20.00. CONSULT WIT H OUR ADRI EN ARPEt.. SKIN SPtCIAt..IST. CALL. FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT• NCWPORT ~ DEAUTV SALON. KIDS LOVE UNC LE LEN The only requiremertt ·for admJsslon Into the Center is that the stall wlll be able to help the patient. Upon ad- mlS!ion, the staff In each department '!111 evaluate the patient and design a program Just for him. '--------------------' Patieilts 'are admltted without regard 14 their ability R ·OBINSON'S • SHIRT 1\1.~KER STRieEs_.,___,E~AS'L!T .n._JM..'UµJ_ __ _ dfess and shirt '"ei"ght 'vashable polyester/cotton 45" wiclc Reg. 88c yd. Save 38c yd. colorful acetate and nyion- \Vashable solids Reg. $1.49 yd. Save 49c yd. • ~YDS I]@@ 45 " wide TI~~: FOR EASTER " d' .. 44 "/45 " 'd ma 1era w1 e • FLOCKED NYLON SHEERS polyes ter/cotton 44"/45 " wide • "SKYLARK" FLOCKED CHECKS rayon and sil k "breezeway11 '1 5" wide $1~!. BUTCHER WEAVE PRINTS • "swissaire" cott on 44"/45" wide $2~!. NOVEL TY LENO WEA YES • "super" colorful 44"/4511 wide $2~!. ACRYLIC SCREEN PRINTS • acetate/nylon 44 "/45" wide Reg.$1 .88 yd. Save 60c yd. $1~!. BLAZER STRIPE KNITS • • all polyeste r 54"/60" wide 2 yd<. $7 Reg. $3 .99 yd . Save 49c yd. TEXTURED DOUBLE KNITS • Jacqua rd novelties 66"/68 " wide • MATCHMATE COTTON KNITS polyester 45" wide screen • PRINTED DOUBLE KNITS s3~!. $4~! polyester double lnit 60"/62" wide s49a • SEERSUCKER STRIPES . . . . . • yd. all guaranteed washable Sou th Coast Plaia -Bristol at Son Diego Fwy . • • Hone\ Plaza -17th al Bris lol Sant• Ana -543.5551 Costa Mesa -545, 1586 Orangef•ir M•ll -Orangethorpe and Ha rbor Fullerton -526-2334 Garden Grove -1218 1 Broolhun t Buen. Park Center -Lo Palmo ot Stanton Buena Pttk-828.6323 Huntington Center -Ed inger at B0<>th Blvd1. Saturdays in The DA ILY PILOT 14 pay, Those wbo are able to pay are asked to do so. The ~ulk or lhe cost, however, is borne by the voluntary <'OO- trtbutlons. NEWPO RT • FASHION ISi.AND • Huntington Betch-sq7 .so13 (next lo Von.,\-530· 1542 644 ·2BOOIL.--...;..------~,~-------:-------- f .f DAIL V PILOT DICK TRACY ... TUMBLEWEEDS &UT COMPAWf!S tMT!QUT ,_ M~O POWlR WOOU>N'T euv FQ()\\ A &oo'TLEGGER! ~ 'MORNIN' SOPPY I . )) JI MUTI AND JEFF I WANT TO TALK. To MR.. ZINK.ER! Z+N·K·E·R·· STARTS WIT~ AZ!-/'-<.. · FIGMENTS L.OOK. WHY PON'T YOll TAKE O(AY, LEI'S ..\\AKE OE .Half. QJ,fQ( BffCRE . 'rOJ EO arr JN TI-IAT S\OW .•• EARJi\UFf5, CAP, ~ COO" Zl/ffD LP. •• MITTENS O'J, 8COIB BUCKLED UP, YAKATY, 'VIKA1Y.. m'.ATY. ••. NANCY , I MUST T EL L YOU ' ~-"1--'H,,_O...,Woc I B EAT_UP ' THE TOWN BU L.L.Y ' TODAY ~----""1 AC ~OSS 45 Nillrow chlstls Saturday's Purrle Solved: us!d by l City ln Judah ,5tone-masons I O Ll c.i.s • l!A l!J UPOll AB Y 5 Rope-m,11lcing: 48 T l!rms under "' material which S()llle· 9 Slender tube th ing Is held for sucking SO Percei1'td Ull I liqu id with lite mind -I l MSfi 51 Llvrly! Dia . Days" S4 Pilfers 15 O~n SPIC! SB Move~t lb Jiffy from one area 17 M~de a snide, to another slii;h\ly b2 Memtnto from st1lltd laugh the piist 8 F.lthe-r 1' Moved r~nidly 63 Heron 20 Unlttll SI.ates 64 Exerting 9 Wa lks h.lst!fy 35 Crown of 10 In -: On the head symbol Influence !he move 36 Exh ibit silM 21 Filters us~ 66 viscous mud . ll Sto\rchy tdib!e rts•ntment to srparate b7 Rah~ of SPffd gro\ss ~ed 40 Metal liquids frl'Jm of a measi.r!d solids ~c1111rry 23 Certain s•ats f,S Having no 25 Fertil iretl illld i .. e9u l1rlll•s ritl@ne<I plant f,9 Pl.itemenl evul es above: Prefil( 26 Depr~slon 70 U"li\ed K•ng· filled with den 1nhl!Hlan t dttp lllUd : 71 Reb~~t1on v.,. 28 E.-ttc istd DO~IN close tD'lltol "'" 1 B!oc khtads 32 Ctrlain Z Actor felines ll:obert -- 17 Heatinq 3 Fr iend 1n aopliance Latln Amtfit.l l8 Ma\11'11-4 Shut ul) again )9 Freshwater 5 Have: Scot. food fi~ 6 Deviates lrom 41 St.ate : Abbr. proe>er cours e 42 Wordsworti1, 1 Comes '"' "" togeltltr 12 Mal)le genus containers 13 MarT ies 43 Oomin1nl 18 Pop.ilar Ir ish 44 Person wllo surnam e picks up ltl• 22 Air: Comb. lorm c.Mck 24 Silia!I Faction 46 Tri, plus one tlliltd by 47 Sttteo '"'""'" comoontrrt be liefs 49 Rust 27 -or the 52 UnreSlraln..:I Rosl"S: Cm· oulbrraks ft1c.I ~lwttn 53 Sitljec.t of English Royal discussion Hol!ses 55 In o~alion 2~ Nn ""' 56 E•is ts 30 Crmstant ', 57 Tra;1 of 1 31 E 11jtne -.: f119it ive US labor 58 Chaos leader 59 House built · )2 8i; ouanlity: cl icr 2 Wf.lrds fiO Tight llald )l Vel11 of 61 ThfeMJ: Prerb: mlner11 ore 65 Retired: Abbt. ~ 1Q 11 l I) " 1 .. " 17 II '"'' " N I 22 lJ • ;, " ~ ~ " "~ I ,, !;: 11 ~ • " ., " " .. Jii u .. " .. ··~ ~ ~ ~ . .. ~· • .. -4 .. -• ., . ' • . .. By ClieUer Gould GASOLINE ALLIY OUi:t START 'Mll ~ -TO GET AN IDEJ>JTJl=IC.ATION OF nfE B URG!.. AR . By Al Smith ' GORDO By Dale Hale MOON MULLINS by Ernie Bushmiller OKAY··· NOW I'M READY TO L ISTEN TQ_ YOUR STOl'tY WHAT'S T HAT? A GRAIN OF SALT ANIMAL CRACKERS · PEANUTS fACH 6RACEFlll. MOl'EMEl!l' IS A iRIME TO TME JOI{ Of THE NEW ,;EA5<1N~ • ,.. .. JUDGE PARKER }{ LfiS GO P0WN 1D n.tE CJ.Fr A.VIN& TErtl" AMP t ll MY YOU A. CUP PRIVEN OF C.OF~EE:! TME NUKE MERE U.ROLVN JOYCE WILL CA LL US JUST AS SOON 10 Tl-Ii HOSPITAL, AS, TMElfE~ W<m'! SAM PRIVER: IS TOLi' TMAT CHARLEY OUINW IS STILL IN SUll:GEIN! I MISS PEACH Yl!S, :rv._ ENG•6eo rr•s !' ~GH TIME PERKINS WE GOT Ol'"FICIAl.L 'II eNGA.,l!iO.' !>ONT F¢116ET, llR. PllVEf! U.l!tS 5,i:WCER YES, WOGLCJ LI kE VOi · 'TWAMICS. TO O LL MER! J.001<, MAifGl.A~ TAI<! MV "'"""--WfAll IT"•• IT'S YOUllS ! ; I __ .WcU.11'1.L l\~C/_rHEI~ SIWI ISAME. ! I 'U. LIE Ht:~ ! .l'l.l. POT" I~ MCJ 'TIME l By Charles M. Schulz By Harold Le Doux EXCUSE ME WM I LE I CALL A RJENQ. WMO'§ l LSO VERY ·l=ONP 01= YOU t l=AT'WER, CAROLYN ! By Mell YOU OON'T UN1'1fr.,-ANJ:>, MA"CIA•• I T'S INSTl!.AO o~ "' T TlNcl !NGAGEO .•• By John Miles 0 By Charles Barsotti .---------, OK, 1YUYW G.foi.ie get .tPiat O<ii ~ ~ -~ By Gus Arriola --~~ By Ferd Johnson I'LL HAVE "TH' CHOPPl'D SIRLOIN ... By Roger Bollen ., ·• THE GIRLS ''The trouble wllb 'tein& ten countries in 21 day~ is the onl y time you know wbert you are ls "''hen you arrive back in lb i5 one." DENNIS THE MENACE l ' ' - [ ~ ! , .. A ra Jo Thi sur An ria rat ~ get 196 I, Sch out iou!i dra an ~ 1:00 fJ 0 m Ill (jjJ ID Im a m &:JOO 0 '"" "'" (I) @! m m m m a m ID 7:00 0 0 @ T ~· ®l m1 Ill I !DH @DP 3 A (!'JM -1:308- -~ -"'"" saluti fiJO! Selltr the o is • l~On, int 1 OM .... Geor11 Sultan piece bloode m1nhu ~Lt lll "' @ I' fill~ mL1 ml Mi Q)M1 1:00 U CIJ Acta1-di IS Clet lr1wttr S~tSSlf mule. - O @l l1u1h·I from Ar Rowan's I ll Sin Joo ,, Reilly. o rn eoum• Otter" hearten! sea 011 crew of lures o and Alis ol them m•"' llJTh E111 illl Old You C.muu out th• to totnll 11\tori lS III la a,:)Nl111 1:00 m ""'' 'Jt-Wlll 1:30 0 ••• _,.,.,, 1~00 CJ) 'tlttJ Rt1ond1 12:00 a "l• •l~d • •. V" .-. .;•,•: .. ,, lflesa Playhouse Dra111a ' r Tonight's TV Highlight s Realistic 'Iguana' Staged By CANDACE PEARSON Cl lllf DIUr .. Itel 11111 Special effects and a surprisingly real set steal the NBC 14) l :DO -"Lau gh-In." Jean Slaplelon of "All in the Family" joins the fun tonight, \Vi th cameo appearance! by Sandy Duncan, Jo 1\nn Pflug, .Joe Nan1ath and Charles Nelson Reilly. sho"' in the, Costa ~1esa f'll-...,.;~/ Playhouse's production of ABC 17) 8:00 -''The Unsinkable Sea Oller." '"Night of the Iguana." J;lil:::O- The actors, despite a f~w operating on a Johnny-one- note basis. Riso stand up \'Cry ! This J acques Cousteau special depicts the saga of l r, survival of the sea otter. Rod Serling narrates. CBS (2) 9:00 -"Can You Survive Divorce?" ---.. -,-,.-.-,-0-,-,.-,-,0-,-,-,-,-.. --' . An examination of the aftermath of broken mar· .. d'•m• b.,. r.""'ne• w .i111m1, 01. •rc1ed b'I M•rlll•ll• A1nc11111, •tcnn,. riages wi th KNXT ne\vsman 1i-1ario Machado as nar-c11 di•~"'' 01 ... id Plem•n, Produci•ot• ~••· fator and reporter. COOtdln••or WUhlm Fuell, ISS••ll"I ·1 io 1~ ttl•ec!Dr Lois W•tton, .oiind p~ KHJ (9) 7:30 -.. Jigsaw." Detectives piece to-t J•r>e• Mickus. hon11ng bv P1u1 1011; h I d bl d d · h" prewnlt<I Tn.,..1o<11r. Ff•ll•Y 1nd S1J. gether t e cues to a col -oo e crime in t 1s ~·dev "' ,,,11 w,,._ ,, 1 :io bv 1n1 ~ 1961 mystery. movie. l• C0•11 MtW (ovlt P llY"9uH In IAI 'I!: Communh~ C"4!1t• lud•lor!Um 11'1 1n1 ~. KCET l28) 8:00 -"\Vhat Did You Learn in Or1noe coun!r F11.,,1ouriG1, Cou1 t;: School 1'oday?" Cameras visit classrooms through-M•11· '''''";~a;'c!!~ mJ. out the United Stales' and England to compare var-s111nnon Jo1tn F••z1cc1 h " f [ d · H1n<1fth Jt lk 1s 8 t 1h To!u, ious methods and I eor1 es o curren e ucat1on. I Mft~'"' F11."k JoAnn a .. ck i KTLA (5) 12:00 -"The I .. ost \Veekend." This ~:~~:~·~.~:'~:" ~~;' H"":~;;~ NR drama of an alcoholic's struggle \VOn Ray ~tUl and I· c1t..-10111 Good1u Lindi F111r110 d A d J Iv l Hink Triem1s llom~n an Aca emy war . ames · yman co-s ars. • J tir L1111 w 11111m v,,,,,,br, l'•nclto Ant~! Sala/~r -;:..--·=----Pidro Cltrl' C•ltty ,J·V DAILY LOG ~ .. - well in one of Tennessee Williams' finest explorations of surpressed passions. \\lill ia ms' pla ys have often suffered v.·hen tran&ferred to the screen , but "Iguana," featuring Richard B urton, Deborah Kerr and A " a Gardner, "'as an admirable and popular mo1·1e. Unfortunate!\~. the actors in any community. thea ter produc- ti on of the play must bear the subsequent unfair m en t a I comparisons. especially if they resen1b!e in any way their fan1ous !lredl'cessors. And when they n1ust al n1ost compete for attention ~·it h the excellent set and sound ef- fects . their accom pli shments are all the more admirable. A good set is ess ential to a .Monday Evening MARCH 20 1:30 m "MERV"·Sonny & Cber, * Chad Everett, Zsa Zsa SCR Pre1nlere uon rn mo ®J •"• 0 (I) Wiid Wild Wist m Th• Flinbtonu m I Dr11m el Jt1nnJ1 Oj) N£T P111hou11 l io1r1ph1 (R) £D Hodrepedr• Lodr• eJmaJN1w1 Gabor, Jack ie Vernon ID TM Mtrv liriffl~ Shaw 9:00 IJ I IPICllL I C.n You Sorvivt Oil'!lrtt? An tllmlnation of the 1tter· m1th ol broken m1ni11es, w!U1 KNXT Newsman Mario Machado 1s 111r11to1 and rrpotler. Guestin1 will be tulharities on dil'Orce ind le~1I problems. 'lee Cream Suit' Absurdist Fare quality production because a !l1pshod one, although often excused 1n local p I A y s • detracts. But the set here - represe nting the Costa Verde Hotel Jn Puerto Barrio, f\itex1r.o -is so well delaileCI and so noticeable v.ith its paint· rrond thatched roof R n d greenery, also tends to detract from action on stage. at least v.•hen the pla y or portrayals weaken . 1'his is not a criticisn1 of the set or o( the fine effects - lightn ing, winds. ocean sounds -but of a production u•hich occasionally bogs do1\·n enough to let the audience's mind stray. Of !he actors. Spe<'ia l note , must be mllde of Beth Titus. in the ''Deborah Kerr role" of the almost 40-vear-o!d virgin, and of J{obcrt \ventz as her 97- year-young gi·andfa!her. \Ventz is live!v. comical and tragic, full of bravado as the poet-reciter who writes his last poem in f\1exico, a tribute to the courage or the heart, to endurance. And f\1iss 'ritus. as Hannah Jelkes, is symbolic of those \Vitliams C'haracters who "ac- cept \\'hatever si tuation )'ClU can't improve" and carry on \\•ilh lire. lier pcrfor1nance is jus! a little loo sweel for a world traveler made unea sy by phys ical contact. bul her strength is the most balanced of the three leads. As the ovtrly passionate ~1axine Faulk. JoAnn Black Is also sometin1es ti res o 1n e because she plays ~1axine's fetting« on one basic rough level, with a few hnpha7.nrd tries to re\·eal lhe sof!ne~s in· side. She has sonie l'ffel'!11·e mon1ent11, but need s nuirc variety in the portra ya l of thr \\•on1an ""ho IO\es, as \ff'll c1s lusts. Despite these fe1\' ind ividual problems, as a group, the ca~t ~enerally mnnages to capturl' the physically lazy bu t psyc holog ically a c I i v e a1- n1osphere in \\1 11!i11ms' plct~~­ lt 's a good produ ction, bu t :-ou ht1ve to like \Vil!fams bef<1r(' you·n r<'<1lly appreciate Uus prese ntation. ~tentlon should be n1c1.cle or the contribution s of director J\larthella Handel!, lechn1l'al director Oa\•id Pig man, pro· dut·1ion coordinaior \Villiarn Fucik and lighting ad visor Paul Toft. The play runs for three n1ore performances at the Community Recreation Center on the Orange Co u n t .v fairgrounds Thursday through Saturday. Lisi Role HOLLYWOOD (UP!l Italy's Virna Lisi was signed by director Edwa rd Dmytryk for a major role i n "Bluebeard', wh ich s t ars Richard Burton in the tit!e @: M1ybtrry RFO c:E) Et Amo 0 ®) m NBC Mondry Mertie: (C) (2hf) "Bantu k" (dra) '71-Georgl Pepp11d, Christina Brllord. Compet- ina lnvestlg1!or1 lry 10 ~tt •n trmored truck which seemin&ly van- lshrd Into thin 1i! with $f .6 million in rold. As Shannon, the not-c1uite- defrocked Episcopalian priest, John Ferzacca is convincing, role. but his anguish find ncrvous1ro••·---------~1I lant. realistic character from soul-searching could be heller lllklat 1:30 0 Be1t tllt Clod: 0 Movll; (C) (t'.I) ''Thi 61011 Gurs''"P•rt I (tom) '65-Tom Tryon, Harve Presnell. Mich11I Andrrson Jr. CU CBS Ntn Walter C1onki11 ®) Tiii Mouu F1ctory m AMIJ C1Jffltti Siio• ID "-'"' 11111 u.. l'roltuor m 11,a t11•11 Cool• m Tt1t11rtt 9 ''"" Act11 CD El ""· Saclbrl• -G> VlcWil JiMtS Shew 1"" e m om'"' 0NYPO @ Trutll °' Conuqutnus ~) Dr1rnel 0 What's My Untl [W-Ad111,1z m I lo¥t Lucy Q) t Dr11111 of J11nnl1 fI) Hlrtory of Art 0 (])@ a> AIC Mond1J Movif:: (CJ (Zhr) ''Clptr of lht Golden lwrts" (dr1) '67 -Stephen Boyd, V't'tltt MJmitu1, Giov1nn1 R111l. The slory ol b1nk robbers brnu1ht out ol reriremtnl lor the bi11ut 1nd bold- est h~i51: of their ureers. ()) Htr1'1 Lucy (R) Kaye "Ballard rursts. (lOl Mowit : (C) (2h1) "Joi n ol Art" fdr1) 'SO -ln111d Ber2m1n, Jou ft11tr. €!! Do·Re·Ml l!i~ The Vir1inl1n CI:) N11Jth1 tl) Thr PeriindetJ 9:30 O Second LDD• Hosted by Sle~e Dunne. By TOM TITUS Of !ht Di ii, l'llol 11111 Richard Ploetz . .,a budding young Eastern play"Tight, is taking a healthy praclice swing for \vh at ma y pro ve a note11·orthv career at South Coasl Rfpcrtory with an esoteric absurdist Vfj!"nette called "Oli's Ice Cream Suit." It is worthy of altention. \\lilhou l benefit of ac- quaintance wi!h the author , "OLl'S ICE CREAM SUIT" Ao Otll>l<ll l Pl•v bV lliCll8td PlMU, .su...-t..., 1rd d-1i1>n"<I bl .Y1-lin 81n- 1on, h91llong by Ae<i Roa~. f..;ordon<> -n')on-f G"O'G-Fr--""11"1. l>rfStn'"d Tnl ... ~ •• tAtlluGn Suni:Mv. MltClt 13 ~6 •l'<I tn~•t1t1~r In ttl>trtor~ b~ ~""'" C08<' Rto~rio,.,.. 1117 fjt w1>11tl Blvd , Co~•• Mna Rr~•rvAll0<11 6~·1 36J. Em 1! o" · TH E CAST Volc1 rttordln; A1>n1ld l!OUi \Om Jotin Pt!tri w1rr1n J . Ot•,oR the streets come lo purcbas.2 offset . with n1orc .sensitive the accoutrement dearest to momenls. His cynicls1n is ef-· our --hero's -heart -his ice fective, but can get boring for cream su it in u•hich he intends some by the end of a \•ery someday to step out into the talky pJay. world. ,-~---~~~~~~-~-11 Ronald Boussom breathes\ full -blown life into the in-V ·••001 ••1 ~uww 115 dec isive. eccentric Emil, an engrossing port rayal that for the first half of the sho11; is a roar de rource for this im- mensely capable young actor. I "Som1tim11 1 Gr 11! Notion" . "Pl1v M i•tv for M1 " the darli ng eyes. the jerky, The heavy. labored breathing, -c:;~~;;~!;;:=1i!I half-completed moven1ents are all accomplished ~'ilh fer vent style and practiced altentfon· to detail. The stirring saga of a Griztly Monarch's conflict wilh man I • ~ • • Mond.ay, Marc" 20, 1~72 EDWARDS TH E A T R E ........ ·~·~· .... ""' .. """""''"' ..... ,, •• o ... , ...... . DAILY '!LOI J IJ GEORGE C.SCOTT "THE HOSPITAL" DIANA RIBB -·~·· .... ·-••1•-_, __ , .... "' ... ,_, __ .,,_ cPPi CDLOR; tl!llllllMlflt At.SO· Pt111 Stlltn h '"IHI PARTY'" Preview Tonight 8:45 P.M. Skirt Gom• Not Sllow11 To11l9ht WINNER ! NOMfN.f.TfO fOt 5 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST a., \l'll.~l 111 \1 WNG ... ,,,,.. Oiru1ltft fl•fl 1~ "AG! Of l llllVIHG" WALT DISNEY"""""" .'~ ~ filll:IJJi.J:ri:J]hiiil-3 ;~m• LRNSBUAY ,...,, TOmUNSON 1~0,1wq11 Jmi: 1q•fa~ •' I . ·-... ----- o •· '" I ' • W.f.t I OISNEYS WAl I OtSNflS "THE BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE" "IN SEARCH or THE CA STAWAY Sil • • •••.:"'"vu. •1 «•u• • • ••> ~(l•t 1 ••W• • .... U•f "U tWV. ••7·•10 •' l'"''"''"GTQN ll•AC .. You don't assign him lo murder cases. You jus t turn him loose • • • • ii) Putnb dt Amor OJFlhn c:E) Mom111to1 Mw1it1lt1/R1r PIMI• ro-Sla Nu1stro lnvitJdo (f1 Doris 0.1 Show {R) D Ntws W1td1 John Fullmer ID 1111 Cosbf Sllow (Jj) Stlent• and Min .:30 •·stl•ll Up aH-Chttf Guetl Henry fZf) loo• Iii! one migh t surmise the paren- tase or Ploelz playlet_. ~he situ3tion and ch11raclcr1z11t1on may seemingly be traced to Jhf___y,or.iJin_g~ of_ Sa n1 u e I Beckel!. v.•hile the plot pro- gression and ironic dcnoue- mcnl suggest the latl£'r-day \\"Orks of Rod Serling. \Vil hou l too 1nuch effort , one could visualize the story o n telt'vision's ''Night Gallery.·· The antagonist in h i s 1na keshift v.·orld is played by J ohn Peters, a new and im- pressive face in the SCR com- pany. Peters embodies hard reality, an alien !orcc toJbe. confused chnracte·r of En-1il, Ln 3CriSp-;sQ TRf performance. I -8-ACADEMY-It-== Clint Eastwood Di~~~~~~,~il ___ _ Mlncilll-is-l11lvr1d-!n ptrlo1m11Ke i--'"".U-'1"--------I salutin1 lour ol hfs t.0mposit1ons. 10:00 1J Sonn1 ind Cher Merv Crtffin Is O Dr. Simon l.Kk1 "Mix"· (R) Dr.I special 1ue~I. Sellers tequl res br1in 1ur11ry 1~d 0 Nrws Geo11e Putnam the only ptrson wl\a can ~elp him (I) Burt lic~trtdl SpKl1I Dionne is 1 hiDPll, dtODIH!d·oul ne urosur· Warwick• 1uuts. "' reon. Mac R1blnow1tr. who is ha~· O Tht 61mt ;ame in11 bout with !he bottle. . m Hen Pete Miller 0 Mwit : (C) (2hrJ "Tht TI11er Of Q) News Hue:h Williams 81gdld" (bn) '61 -Stevt lle1ve1. @ Matfe'!lfect Thtitrt-Uiz1beUI Geo1r11 Mnll. Th1d in lovt with !he R Sultan"s d1u1h1er who 1:11 bt1n poi$0ned, sth out la !ind I m11lc.1I ED ru11 OdJ'wr (R) blue rDSI that will restarl her m Yt SoJ Port1no he1Uh. TD Till tht Truth 10:30 8 Your Turn to T1lk 81tk Studio u 1enui ts quu ions a news· men Pu1n1m, rishman ind MtC.Or- m!ck. O Candid Ctmera al S.f1ri to Advtnlurl al Atormentldt 8 Film: "D•~ Corner'" The primary figure in !his brief. hour-long comic drama is an aging recluse holed up in an apparently a b a n d on e d clothing store who labors. unsuccessfu lly. al stepping out real world. To steel him for his upcoming ordeal. he wor~s "·ith a tape-recorded course tn dealing with soci et y. represented by a hypo!hetical person called OIL Half\vay through the play, '·OH" arrives -a basjc, bla- HELD OYE lt "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY " & "WHERE 'S POPPA?" loth lltl Show Stem at 7 ,,,.,, 1'he play is directed by l\lartin Benson. whose artistry in staging absurdist theater has been demonstrated on many past occasions. Benson has fused both his characters with an air of frenetic im- mediacy, and in Boussom ·s case an urgency bordering on Karkaesque frustration. Four n1ore performances of "Ol i's Jee Cream Suit.'' the NOMINATIONS-· I .1 l· - Sun lnlemaUonar Productions IRC. • •w-.-Familj fn~ Aloftys Prus Spectacular SKI Short ''Get Hot" A FAMILY TREATI HELD OVER Wfotkd1r1; !:IO. 1:00 & ''" s~1. & svn.: 1:00, J:OO, i :M 1:IO & t :M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA r 1 Costa M•l<t e 546-2712 FOX econ 11tur• \\'Ork. will be staged ·rhursday "THE DIARY OF A through Sunday of this week MAD HOUSEWIFE" u ertott S -4747 MIR.AM.Al before the play moves into a Continuou1 Sund1v from 2 mid11•eek repertory slot to __ _ Sort Cl•m•11t• • 492°0056 alternate with SCR's next pro- du ctlon, "Uncle Vanya," at the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd ., Costa Mesa. 2 GREAT ONES - lock 1., ,o,11lc1r D•mo"d Jock Nlcholso11 "5 EASY PIECES" -.Alao - loth Color -I It I 'Butch Cassidy' An4 The l11N01tu KJ4 Nom ln•f!<! For .. 11.,tr Actor C""rt• (, Scott ,.HOSP.ITAL" (GP) Al10 e "THE .PARTY" E•clu11re Orin,, Covntv Rtwr ved St•I E<1f l ffmtn! Homln•led ftr I Acacltmr Aw•rd•I "FIDDLER ON THE 11001'" Cllnl l11twad In hi1 bi49t1I hit "DIRTY HA RRY" & "SKIN GAM E" l"COI Wllll Jam11 Gar"'r "SOMETIM ES A 011£.1.T HOTIOH" (GI") pills CHnl E11t-d "PLAY MISTY FOii ME'' ''Tht f rM dl Co11n1<!10ft" Ill) '"' "V•niUilnt .Ptlnt" tlltl O'°r11 Seq11 -1t1bert ltedtord "HOT llOCK" IGP) l"•vl Niwm1n "l utcl! C•Hldy & Th• sunt1111c1 kl.S" "'fiddler ~-"a_M_'--~:--~--'f--:--~~:..· ·_, l llCLUSIVI on the • OllANGE COUNTY RPof lllSE•VED St:•T IHDAOEMIHT STA"-TS • MAllCH Ullt • "SUCH GOOD FR!ENDS" <@!"·•) "CATCH 22" ' COLOll KIDNAPPED .. '"RA EXPED ITION " ""@ PANAVISION •• T(C::HNIC";OL· Jn• • \V,!•11"' µ,..,~ • "''' r-y .:omp1n~ 2nd Outsta"ding Hit Al Both Ci"emo1 James Garner Skin Game ·cas5I WIUMJ~Uf• ';OUOt~ WllT .ttl H tl H !•ll• l•OUtt~ ;rlhl I u• t!UIO fe ll In ''$'' I DOLLARS p,"d .. ...,, c... m .J.FRRnHOVICH "'"'"" ll'nl"'"<IMf/ RICHRAD BAOOHS ........ -....... , ~ "808 & CAROL & TIO & ALIC!" ST ARTS WEDNESDAY MARCH 22 "WHAT'S UP I DOC?" WINNER NOMINATID 8 '" .&(ADlMJ AWARDS ~LUOlfK; BEST PICTURE '""(IP O'ANTON. PRODUCER BEST ACTOR . G!NFHAC•MAN BEST DIRECTION WltllAM fRlfDKIN BEST SUPP ORTING ACTOR ROY SCl<flOfO "THE NI FTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS!" r~,,1r;...,., .. ,,,,.,, ... , ... , .... ~ 2o1~ C1ntij1y ro, prt~nl' THE FRENCH ~~~~~~R!~9a~ \ Of AMERICAN rHRILLERS 00.~ RY J)( l!IXE0 R1~ ALSO IH!S UT AUA SHOWING OF , Lee Marvin ' ..... \l .. 'l',!!•0<:$<>' • "Pocket Money" ,;1 .,;, _____ T((lfl(..(l(ll• f UflORll. MktAI l'(IUllJ llUMl------ 2 .,...._ ........ -....-•• •w .. •• •r.11• utlt.• ....... & tu IOIW ·- • • lti High Gear SentinelP1·ogi·amEmploying Di staff Inspectors at Olds Stacking 'e11i Vp Sheets of thin steel laminations are stacked up like canne d goods on a sup·ermarket sh·ett;t-ttnr-\Ves · inghouse Electric Corporation plant in Buffalo, N.Y. 'fhe laminations are used to form the magnetic core of electric motors. BY CARL CARSTENSEN 01 t~t 0.llY ,1 .. 1 Sl1ll Oldsmobile is challenging the y,·ord that prospettive car buyers should be wary of -autos built on ~Tondays and Fridays because of excessive absenteeism on a s s e m b I y Jines. General ~Tanager John Beltz is sharp. He knows that Oldsmobile has been geared to do the right thing lhe first lime for the past 75 years and he's now launched a post assembly line program de- signed to eliminate any defects in cars before they're sent to dealers. Obviously, the reason that this should be done properly the first. time is the tremen· dous cost involved in cor· recting problems after a car leaves the factory. Beltz, an enJt'.ineer by trade. has been fighting hard to achieve this goal and readily admits that the costly problem sHll e.xist s. He's come up with a final inspection program that's not only tough but u- nique. It's called the Sentinel program and so simple it's almost humorous -bu t U.S. Industry Backs Own Foreign Plants buyers complaining of quality multinational operations dur-have found little to \au~h Cllrl1tla11 Sclenct Monll.,. Strvkt \VAS•JINGTON BI g ing the decade. (If Canada is about in the past with a poorly Angeles sales region. He replaces R. D. Loomis. who was appointed assistant general sales man- ager for C hr y s ler-, Plymouth Di- vision. Mitchell joined Dodge in 1952 as district man· ager and has MITCHt:'lL served as dealer placement manager, administrative man· ager. and de;iler planning and analysis manager before be· coming an assistant region11l manager. lie has been a re- gional manager else\vhcre since 1957. * * * New car dealers see m to be optimistic about the service business in the year ahead and will not hesitate lo build, ex· panel. or purchase tools and equipment to keep facilities updated to meet an an- ticipated increase or service volume. A recent survey reveals that 14 percent o( the dealers responding to the quesllonnalre plan to build ne\v deaJe.rships during the year. Even those not cont em plat Ing new buildings are oot standing still. "About 34 percent of those replying said they are enlarg- ing or re--arranging their shops in the next 12 months to ac. commodate the e x p e c t e d business increase. These dealers mnke it clear that the vast growth in all i::hases of the service business, plus an even greater potential, are responsible for decisions tv expand or remodel existing facilities. l Dealerr responden s also in- dicate that new investments will be heavy in tools and equipment. * * * \Vatch for new hatchback styling in 1973 similar to Vega and the Pinto runabout. American Motors will bring · out a hatchback l1ornet in 1973. The hatchback has proved popular. and is espe- cially attractive to the auto makers because it's a low cost option for the sporty compact line. Mo1iey's Worth Find Springtime Air Travel Bargains No'v United States corporations figured in, the rise would be constructed new car. operating subsidiaries abroad from 3.7 percent to 9 percent The new Sentinel program are launching a counter-attack because of the free.trade pact makes sense. When . the cars against organized labor's ef· on a_utos between the two leave final assembly they are forts to get protectionist countries. rou ted through the Sentinel legislation throu gh Congress. The clear Implication ls that system where they are sub- lf labor gets unchallenged, U.S. companies set up opera-jected to a mechanical, elec- they feaJi Congress may .,yield tions abroa<{,. not as a trical and visual re.check v.•ith in an election year to labor's substitute ror expandi n g many or the cars undergoing a By SYLVIA PORTER percent discount' on 7· to 30· demands ror quotas on im· operations at home, but to get road test. if day trips between various ports or restrictions on com-into foreign markets they The inspectors for the ne1v Despite the bomb sCares. East Coast cities and Los panies' investments abroad. would otherwise lose. system are female and their your time is limited and Angeles and San Francisco. The Emergency Committee ''A-1ost «.'Ompanies w o u I d job is basically simple .. _"if you're traveling a fairly long Most other airlines offer some for American Trade (ECAT), prefer to operate from one this was my car, would I ac· distance, a plane is the only variation of this discount but · t' ted b plant 1·n the U.S. 1·r they ~·Id," cept it?" By doing this. to get it you must travel an organ1za K>n suppor Y ........ way to go. Despite the greater kd 55 multinational companies, says Donald M. Kendall, presi· Oldsmobile is catching ha lot of inconvenience of b a g g 8 g e wee ays. has released an extensive dent of Pepsico, Inc., and errors and correcting t em on search, delays in take-<1ff and "~ Moha111k ~s . of~;ring _a 3 tu d y challenging labor 's chairman of ECAT. "They the spot. Beltz said the Sen· the like these days, if spring is ~~ekends unhm1t~d deal 1n da.im..JhaLlo.re~ons don't go overseas for cheap tine! program is detectin_g_ 1.2 your-vacation--lime,-this -is-Yihi~b )'.DU may_.~_w1th iew ~-•---•---~rob American irorkers of their labor. but because that's the Items per car tliat neea car· when you're searching for air cepltons, f~y ~s .far as you jobs. only way they can get in that recting and 1nore importantly, lra_vel bar-· 0wnalynt .o.,~_617h.•SH1111n0ehs. rlo00utesn11f1osrl ! ' ' ' 1-<------ Th · r·nd· · lh t markeL" "the dealers are happy ." d -e ma10r 1 1~-1s-a gains an r · b I ·r c " · Jn fact. the study argues. by This seems to be a very "d do all your flyin g bet1,'een ore1gn ranc 1es. 1 anaua 1s gu1 ance lo S " d 1 excluded, sent only 2.4 percent expanding markets and profits practical soluti~n to an o~d ,11hat might S al~uay m~rning an ear y of _!heir out"Ut hack" to tbe throwdl foreign rrations. the problem and t e program S be . the most U~_.!i:¥ .. ~ven1ng_: - U.S. This i!i ~ slight riese~~m~ulfillafIOna1S ave actually -mie:c'lS!-1S'-!Ul5St~nlla1e:d. by e c 0 n 0 m i· Then there are the basic from 1960 (2.l percent) despite done better than other com-record sales. cal deal for di scounts most do m est i c wth r Panles In creating J'obs at Oldsmobile dealers delivered you. airlines offer. The r u I e s the fairly explosive gro o d 20 736 home. Their increase in jobs a recor , new cars Okay, to ii· change constantly. but here's AN l!STIMATll ON A BURGLAR ALARM FOR YOUlt BUSINESS CALL 557.5333 for lnform1tlon at home was 75 percent during the first JO days of 1 us tr ate: an up-to-date rundown : greater than the average of all J\!a~ch, far sur~assing the \vhat about The basic fare the majority manufacturing Industries. similar JO day period of a year buying a reg u Jar econ· of traveler:; pay today is the _..._____ __,!1.E9.Jl.J@..il..t<£Q.td..___ omy fare ticket on a plane "Y"-for-economy. Every-SI Personal _ l11come Up $5 Billio11 WASHINGTON (AP) Personal income of Americans * 1r.-* which is already fully_booke_d on this fare costs $1.30 first Harold D. h11tchell has been and then sho"•ing up at ~ale 20 class. ~ appointed manager of the Los • to 30 minutes before-scheduled' Btlfltt'FN" (deluxe night S&L Tells Offeri11g departure to have one of three coach nigh! leaving between 9 1l1ingg happen : you \\'ould or JO p.m. and 4 a.m.) costs no simply take off in the economy more than the daytime ·coach seat of someone who missed fare and "YN" (night coach the plane; or you \rould be night ) costs only 80 cents for shifted from economy to first a every $1 you v.·ould spend on a class at no extra cost: or if no daytime coach fare. REAL ESTATE went up by $5 billion in Success seats at all were available on "Discover America" fares the plane. you woult,; get a full on flights or more than 1.500 refund and a free ride on the n1iles are 25 percent below next available flight to your regular round trip fares . NVE-~A February the government has 1--------1----1 01-1 v'll-'~-t arumuncea. Mercury savings arid LOan Association announces a suc- cessful rights offering to stockholders for addition to the fin a n c i a 1 institution's capital accounts, with 93 per· cent of the warrants exercises. desti11ntio11. · Discounts on grou p fares - This is Eastern Airlines' In which 15 or more people *'leisvre class" experiment travel together -range 30 to designed to slash today's 40 percent below regular drastic losses due to "no--economy fares . , The increase \\'as smaller GUIDE LINES than the $8 billion rise in 'lontll!y 11Ubllcal!on wllh TAX SAV- •.• G ld111, INVESTMENT ldtas, fnfO on R11l1y Trusts, To\X SHELTER, l!em1 $Y1r~n1 ln ler,sled l'I R.E, sl>ollld koow. lrKhXHrlll 1Uecr R.E. 11:~ on STOCI( Market. FREE ccn- 1ull!ng-rel1rr11 11r~lt• w/1ubKrlP- 11cn. Fer TH!tl!li 11mpl1 IHllll ·~ tlf> 11111, send 11.0l to: Realty Enterprises U1!10J1•76 lldt. 2662 Hubbord Modl1011, Ohio 44057 M~ F eJl}f.Cb MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 18 ft. 10 28 ft. UTE LIN Elt IALIOA-PACE AltROW lOCATlD ON THI Nl'Wl"OlT flllEWAY, JUST SOUTH Of THI SANTA ANA FREEWAY. TAKI THI McFADDIN TUllN OF,. TUllN LE" ON Will.AGE. WAY. .0 N 558°3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA. CALI F. January. And il came mainly because of increased en1ploy· ment and a longer work week rather than higher earnings. President Nixon's wage- price controls are trying to hold down pay increases to 5.5 percent per yenr. The Commerce Department, v.•hich issued the report. said wage and salary payments in. creased $3.7 billion. accounting for most of the increase. This ·was about half the size of the January incre~se when payrolls had gone up another $2 billion because of a federal pay raise appr<1ved b y Congress. J\·lost private i n d u s t r y payrolls went up but at a slower pace than January. In industries that produce com- modities. the rise was $1.25 billion. This included manufac-- turing payrolls, which in- creased a-ruue more bul il1e gain was offset by a decline in construction payrolls caused by n sharp drop in unemplOY• men!. The increase in manufac- turing v.•ages and salaries was caused by increased employ- ment. a longer work week and higher earnings with the longer work \veek, accounting for well over half of the boost. In other area~ not involving direct wages. such as re•I income·, dividends and in- terest , Income increased by .small amount-1 but added about $1.5 billion to the Fehn1ary increase. The department s 11 I d personal Income reached a !ieasonallv adjusted annual rate of $897 billion. Thais in Fair BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thailand will participate In Poh1nd'1 international tr11de rair Al Poznan ror th~ first llme next Junt:. ThAi or!iclal! reported. The rights offering y:as undertaken w i t h o u t un- dcr\vriting, and a dd ed $1.62Q,OOO in capital to support 1\1 er cury's record-breaking growth. A total or 174,330 wa rrants \\'ere eligible for exercise. and 161.987 shares \Vere purchased al $10 per share under the warrants . The cost to thd AssociatiDn was minimal, and represented an economical ap- proach to the growth-capital supply. Exports Up In S1noke WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Depart. ment says a record 31.8 billion cigarettes worth $182 .8 million, also a high mark, v.·ere exported last year. 1 The number of cigar- ettes was up 9 percent from 1970, and the value up 15 plrcent. the Foreign Agricultural Service an· nounced . the largest gains In cigarette numbers sold overseas were for Bel- gium-Luxembourg, which Look 1.6 blllioo more. and Lebanon , up one billlon, the FAS said. •long Kong continued the largtst U.S. cigarette market last ;ear, taking more than 3. 'billion, tlle report '81d. Cigarette tx· ports accounted for about 6 percent of U.S. produc- tion last year. official' 11aid. sho\vs" \vho book space and never show up for the fl ight. It There arc many special runs until A-1ar. 31 and Eastern stopover and "circle'' deals of· has asked the c iv 1 1 fered by most airlines. There Aeronautics Board to extend it are lots of youth fares, family through April. 1973. lt has excursions, inclusive tours proved to be a bonanza for which vary from place to place, date to date. airline to with limited funds in no par· airline. There is a wide varie· kids, older people and those ticua r hurry. . ty of money-saving routing The overall trend in stand-tricks (for instance, you can nd save $35 each way on a night ard air fares a airport coach night from New York to surcharges is up, up -but Los Angeles, if you go via lo\11-cost package deals and travel discounts still are Atlanta and change planes there). And there are such multiplying and these can cut angles as scheduling your your family 's vacation trjp flight at mealtimes to save on costs by hundreds of dollars.~ As a result, huge number of restaurants, traveling light to you are now routinely flying a save porter's tips. thousand miles or more for a Consult a knowledgeable short holiday. Flying for long travel agent or inquire at \veekend visi ts is becoming vari<lus airlines about the best commonplace. Al{tlost half of bargain deals anJ the rules for America 's familfes plan / a taking advantage of them. If vacation during the next six it's the bargain for you, take months, 3.S percent abroad. it. • Unti l J u n e I, United AirUnes is offering big dis· counts for groups flying from the East Coast to Western ski resorts. It's also offering dis· counts of 20 to 35 percent to June t for midweek flights between Northeast and ~lidwest cities and Florida for trips lasting rive to 21 days. • Until June 1, AmerlcAn Airlines is offering a "tnke your wife to California" dea l for $106.92 round trip from New V·ork City, about one-- third the re:gular coAch fart. The fare includes free hotel rooms and n rented car with unlimited mile:age. 'Hitch: no slopavers and you must return within five days of your dcparturt. • Until ?<.lay 31, TWA is of- fering a $99 round·trlp air fare bet\\•een New York and Los Angeles if you'te under 21. are. accompanied by a pnrent paying full fRrt 11nd silly no longer th:i n four days before you return ho mt. TWA is also offering through May 31 a IS -I Top Tax ~fan Gets Audited SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Johnnie Walters, the top man in the U.S. Internal Revenue S<!rvice says his retum was audited hist year "and I had to pay a small deficiency assessment." \Valters told an intervie11Jcr Friday after w speech al the "Commonwealth Club that bis chances or being audited again thJs year "are pretty good." But the country's top tax coll ector Isn't nervous about It. 5aying. "No toq>ayer should rtally object to be.ing audited. After it's done. you know that what you've done ls right and correct." .. Finance Briefs e Fire Retarda11t tltON'fRBAL -Aluminum CO. of canada said it has In- stalled a w1lt at Its Arvlda, Que., plant to make alumina hydrate to be used as a fire carpeting Industry. The unit will cost about $1.5 million. e Copter Bid \VASHINGTON -Gene.rat Electric Co. won an Anny contract va lued at about $97.6 million to ~:;velop engines for a ne\V transport helicopter. First year funding will be $21.1 n1illion. · e iUod Domes SCOTTSVILLE. N.Y. Stylex Homes, lnc., a maker of modular homes, said it will move its headquarters to Pittsburgh from Scottsville on June 1. e f'reig/1t NEW YORK -REA Ex· press. Inc .. said it,s new subsidiary, The Express Co .. has been awarded an in· ternalional freight forwarding certificate to take effect April 3 unless challenged within 30 days. This "'iii permit REA to expand from railway to air freight forwarding. e Bani< Plea ATLANTA -The federal court in Atlanta turned down a n~..y plea by Citizens & Southern N3.t10nal Bank to be allowed to buy immediately five smaller Banks in the Atlanta area in which it pre sently has interests averaging 5 percent. President L. Kattel said Citizens & Southern will now proceed to trial of the case on its merits. The Justice Department had obtained a stay forbidding the ·immediate· ·irurchnse-·of-1he 1 fi ve bank s. e Zone Cfla11ge BJR,\IING•IA~f. Ala -Re-1 public Steel Corp. says the l Bifulihgllarff·city council ll:iS approved a zoning change that I \viii permit Republic Diamond Head on the city's eastern border. Plans call for· 243-<1ne family houses and 1,008 luxury _garden apartments on the 533- -~C.J~tract. About 220 acres_Q! forest will be left as is. e Ar11111 Bid \\IASHINGTON -Olin Corp.• has 'von a $16.4 million ad· dilion to an Army contract for operating the Charlestov.·n, Ind., ammunition plant. e Tmln Pines NE\V YORK -Starrett }-lousing Corp: and National Kinney Corp. announced they will build 6,000 d\\·elling units in Brooklyn to be financed by the Ne\\' York State Housing Agency. The development v.•ill be called T\11in Pines. 8 Profit Split STAMFORD, Conn -Xerox Corp. has split a $54.5 million profit sharing melon with its workers. Sixty percent of the sum, or $32.1 mill ion, was ad· ded to the employees' retire- ment fund, which now totals more than $200 million. The rest was distributed to emoloyees, $14.5 million in cash. $3.l million in company stock,. and $4.8 million in special retirement credits. e Expa11sio11 BRIDGEWATER, fJ. American Hoechst Corp. will spend $5 million to expand faci lities of its A z o p I a t e division at Branchburg, N.J., by addition of more warehous· ing and shipping space. e Ne1c Cheeks J\1UNJCH -American Ex- press Co. v.•ill start issuing travelers checks in West German marks ln April . ll will be the second European cur- rency of iss ue for America n Express travelers checks. The company began issuing checks in Swiss francs In January, 1970. e Ne1c Structure• PLAIN Ff ELD, N.J. - Wood Industries, Inc., maker of printing machinery, has awarded a contract to Mack Construction Corp. of Secaucus, N.J .. to build Wood a new headquarters structure on a 44-Rcre trad in f\11d· dlescx . N.J. e Debenture• MORRIS Pl..AINS. N.J. \Vamer·Lambert Co. said it will offer for _ sale in Europe $40 mllilon In 15-yeor debcn· tures or its international FAME-LE wS FACES ""'~· .. ' HElEN S. SHAFFER NATHAN MILLER FIALPH C. DEANS Think You Don't Kn ow Them? ~. You probaby don 't recogni ze a single name or face in this group and yet, if you're one of the DAILY PILOT'S very well informed editorial page readers, it is this talented team of writers which helps you keep informed. They write the Editor~ al Research Reports. Though their own names don't appear on the articles which ore published under the Ed itorial Research Reports heading, these are the real pros -diggers who go ofter ~II the. bockround f~cts wh ich put today's top JSSU~s into perspective -without thought of seeking the lame that goes with the name when you're a national columnist. They're Your INFORMERS Yes, they could be your "informers " It's feat . . , ' U~I like Editorial Reseorch Roporti which mole the ~AIL Y PILOT much more than just the most 1mporlont hometown newspaper avoilebl t 'd I ' 0 res1 ents • ong the .Orange Coast. The DAILY PILOT is the total package. It moles whatever happens in the world "local news'' and delive it dally right to your home. Let this team of d :'. t :r·u·1 "h i ei ca ea 1n ormer1 e p you ~ee;p info rmed . R d Editorial Research Reports on tho editorial p::e ~ end 1 1/ the other informotiv1 special features 1n other part_s of the DAILY. PILOT sub ldlnry through a group led by Morgan ti Cle of Paris. , .. ______ ""'----------~ • • • 1) , • . • • '. ' .. .. .. . . • • • • • .. • • ' ' .. ' • • : • . ' .. . ' .. .. ' • • ' ' ; • • • • • ' ' • ' • • i • • I ' ' { . ~ • . l . . • ~' l • . . ·t : f : I ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' • • • ' . • .... __ , : .. • • .. ' :. ' < ' • • l ' • • . l ·1 ! ! t ! ' ' ' ' ' . ~ • ' • • ' • • • • I • j I ' 1 I , • : I I : I •• .. • ! I I l f I • [ i I ' • ' • I ' • • ., • . • > • ! . • • j ! . . ! . • • . .. " .. • • • • . . • . • • • • .. • . . • • .. • • • • • . . • • • • • • • . . . • • t ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' t i • i i . . • • \ • • .• • " • . . . • • • . • • ' • • ! ' • ' . • • . • . . • . • • • • • • • • . . . ' . ·--------• . . • . . • ' (, ' - Recipe For Variety a dash of S. I. Hayakawa a pinch of William Ho9an a hint of spice a la Jack Anderson season well with Art Hoppe lln9redients which may be substituted without losin9 any flavor include: Bill Sanders, Robert S. Allen, Royce Brier, Hal Boyle, Charles McCabe, Richard Wilson, Sydney Harris and Bill Mauldin. I Good chefs know in any recipe it's the ingredients that count. The DAILY PILOT emphasizes the "home grown" and local ingredients (letters to the editor, Gloomy Gus,. local editorials), but only top quality ingredients are used on the DAILY PILOT'S editorial page, whether local or national . ,; -.. ' - Besides its strong local emphasis, the DAILY PILOT serves up a variety of columnists with a wide range of flavor. Here ·are a few of the diverse columnists that can be found on the DAILY PILOT'S editorial page. CThere is no set schedule as local material has priority over columnists, but some Oflfie top national columns appear several times each week.) Flayal<awa " Hoppe S. I. HAYAKAWA adds to • the variety of flavor with his dis· ART HOPPE is the season- ing needed for any recipe. An outstanding political and social _ __Jat.irjsL he_haLhean-likened-to Will Rogers and Mark Twain .. . tinct writin son higher educa_tion , __ 1-.-+-----------.en;-.;·,;f,cs end'-Communications . : Be also writes about +ii;-mech~ nisms of understanding and mis- understand ing; about the ways in which our decisions about race or war or public policy are shaped by the words we use in talking. . . • . • • . • • • . l . • . • . • ' • , ! ' ' l l ' \ ' ' ' ' \ l \ t l \ \ t i • ' • ' k • '• • • • I • ' . • • j ' . 1 ' . . "I hope ," says Hayakawa, "that my column 'is like a weekly letter to a friend, telling him what's on my mind and why I think it is important." --------------------- S. I. HAY AKA WA is usually associated with San Fran· cisco State College where as president he took a hard-line approach to quiet and contain student riots there. But now he has gone back to some of the things which concerned him before he became a college president . Ho9an WILLIAM HOGAN has the fresh flavor in the book field. He presents a truly national outlook free from the pressures of pro· vincial literary faddism . His book reviews say exact· ly what he thinks. "I feel It is im- portant to be a reporter, as well es a critic , covering the activities of write"TT and publishers as well as evaluating their products." That's how Hoga n explains Hogan. "- WILLIAM HOGAN presents his book reviews hon· estly. That's how Hogan readers describe Hogan. Check his reviews for yourself. Read The Bookman. ' His · topics can be anything~ He reads through the paper until he finds an item he d0esn 't under- stand-then he explains it to ev- erybody, he says. He combines solid fact and his own whimsy to create a unique column on the peo~ and forces.!Mping our world • ART HOPPE has "the perfect solution to absolutely everything," he gleefully admits . And most of his solutions appear on the DAILY PILOT editorial page where they make delightful reading. Anderson JACK ANDERSON 'S muck. raking is the perfect spice for those who like the taste of a good controversey. He seeks out cor- ruption in government and mili- tary affairs and exposes them in his columns. ·As the late Drew Pearson's former No. I assistant who inheri· ted the column, Anderson s e e s himself as the "voice for the voiceless ." He is a hard-hit. ting columnist with determination and drive . He keeps his keen eyes on both fore ign and national affa irs, often comments on Congressional bill s !ind is "the man with the X-rey eyes on the secret files ." l l \ . . ' > ! • I They Add up to · a 'Tasty' Editorial ·page in The j • I , , .. f • • t ! DAILY PILOT ; ( ! .. . ·1.---------.-..... --------------------------------------------...------------------------' • ' j ' ' J 8 DAll Y PILO T ----FJUJJLl' CIRCVS by Bil Keaue ' DAILY 10°10, SUNDAY 10·7 . TUESDAY& .WEDNESDAY "Oh, boy I Con WE ploy, too, Mommy?" Experts Ohs~rve Communal Youn·g i R•g.sucED HAM are Ii 1.39 L£.. 1.28 lb. DAVIS (UPI) --What will happen to the children grow- ing up in hundreds, or perhaps thousands, in hippie com- n1u nes? Will they become another burden on society? Or will they blossom into adults wide- ly admired by their co n- temporaries or the future? \Vith the help of a learn of observers. Dr. Bennett M. Berger. a sociologist at the University of California at Davis, is !ee.king so me answers. They are observing children in 36 California com- 1nunes, Jarge and small. gested .student activists doing. Berger llas no 1 tr on g evidence upon which he can spccu!a~ how the commune children will turn out when 11. I But as the communes tend to era5'! "age grading," he thinks they may abolish adolescence. He sa id the children are 1 treated as little adults alomos't J, from the beginning and by age 13 they might be expected •'to carry a full share or the load." ! • In the communes, Berge r fl1 J·lb.• rraJy.1u-~t·r;1• ~1 1 ~·<'d h ;:i 1n. l.-ur 1•.1rr 1r.;, lunch<'~. a Nt1 """· ''The domin~nt view of com- rr.unal parents toward children -j5 that they are human beings .. and all human beings are \VOrthy of love, rtspt!ct, but said , the typical unit is mother and child without father. The . J dominant ma le-female rela-~ tions hip is monog'amous -·j along with a fee ling that sexual ,~ oossessiveness is wrong-but 11 CHA, ISE. LOUNGE PAD ihe natural father often has departed. 52 ~ "People believe they should , 37 'Children seen•. to stay together as long as the . .,... Jove is creative and • he l 1 t t I e .,. kids \vholesome, and if the vibes :1 Vinyl-c.overed, poly. fo.rn . filled, a ttl o ti fl' the h i g get bad dull or routine, it's ~ Loung• p1d, Shop, '•~• •t Kmt rf. k f d s 1vliu ore ti?le to split," ~rge.r Said. J ~J,t; :A'_,., .:..J l I 25' ALUMINUM FOli. 11' ' l ~ 2s.root roll or 11-inch •'uminum fo il j~ • h•ndY: ! ! cutt•r·•<l9• box. Oo1eni of uiti. t 1 BEACH PAD $3.74 Terr'I' c.lo ih cov1red, fo•m fill•d bt1tk or p1tio pad. A1,orfed •oli d1 •11d 1hip11. .. . 2%"' POTTED .FU~CHIA '·24( For .h•ngin9 in li•1k•t or pl•ntin9 uprl9bt'ln 9•rd•n or p•tio. 2 1/4" CCICtllS GortlH •••• 19c GIRLS SLEEVELESS PANT ·SUITS $3~22 ~ P•tm• Pr•11 cotton P'"t 1uit1 in rn•ny •11ort•cf color1 •nd 1tylt1. Si1•1 '4 -1-4. , "fhe man's obligation to -='-'!-.::!..~"-~--::·::-~·.._~·=~==-=·~·~-::!.-"c:.:=:;:C!:-"'==-J'~!-._ ___ A---''"''~P-Ureiais! ____ himselr-takes-precedern:e:-1' -:-·-"----'f:: r: ~ The departure or a rather. I V' not necessarily attention," he Berger said, is cushioned for i l~ sa id in an interview. the child by the presence of j ~ , <;,~.:.:,~;: . ~ 1 "That doesn't mean they numerous other daddy-uncles j. p.~ '.r',1: .. h· .. ··.·,·/ ···-iii':> ; , J : don't get at~ention. but rather' around, whb will give lots ol {, L0U ·/·f!~-t-1 -----§----1hai-1t-isn"t-ot--.heob!J gatory falherin · t ;" '."''M ·i·. -•11:-· 1 · Sort. Chl·1d ra1'sing 1's not seen "A child Is involved with 1 \ :.::tli :;.-:..,,.__ :,,;'"'.\~.~ l as a job in -which the' parent :idults au the time," lie s;iid. f 't)'f:i:.'~~~fii:iJJ;·i..~:.~~~\t-1 . i ~ · hould get credit or blame for 1'Most activities take place l i -~~~--~f--~--.;'1-t:·17,.1 }~· }1~1;,1 ~ 1 : · e outcome. jn the full view of the children. · !1 ~. ~~:11 , ,. ;,,::ft~:'*:,:~!f1 ~ = ''Children in communes are A child has almost certainly , ! ..... -•~ . .;:,.. .. .,,~~~~·:.::'!".::::tr""''~ : 1 ga rded as people with their observed a lot of sexual in· ] """ own karma, their own tercourse." astrological predispositions," Berger " said a p p a i e n t L_ ______ JBer..ger-told...UP--1. "A child's characteristics or commune behavior is attributed to his children are openness to karma and the parent's ego is strangers, independence and not involved." aggre.s.siveness.. 1 Since hippie parents reject "I ·heve never seen any kid 1, the conventiona l definition or strong!)'. reprimanded," lie ! adulthood . calling it death, said. "I have never seen a Berger sal d !he parents thi nk child hit by a parent. th ey can learn from children "If the children fight, the v a Jue s tha t th ey general atr itude is-to let lhen1 FOAM CHAIR PAD-- 99' Flor•I ·pri"I, vi11'1'l·covered, 111 in on•, ur•lh•nl fo•m •••f·•nd-btck chtir p•d, t re a s u re -spo ntaneity, solve thei r own problems, . \VOnder. innoce nce, passion sho rt of n1ayhem.'' ·J <1nd love. An unresolved matter in ! "The chi ldren seem to be lit-many co'!lmunes is wfill-1 to do ~ tier kids among the big kids aboul school. Berger consJders · \~·ho are their parents." lhe problem a pressing one, : ~ Besides observing the noting that the oldest hippie j children and int erviewing the children are now over five. • parents, Berger's researchers Some co1nmunes will at· i hope eventually to interview te1npt to include a teacher in , , the grandparents. the group and condu ct their l ' '/ This I hr e e-generation own schooling. If a child wants ·~ perspective would seek lo to at t en d pub Ii c 1 deter1nine it the parents are l)Chool-something a g a ins t I rejecting th e grandparents' which the ·hippies are values. or in reality "carrying biased-Berger feel s the com. their elders' values for\vard," ntunards would have to say, =-a~s ~so~m~· ~stu~di~es~h~a·e~sug;;.-;;;;o;;;k•~Y·~;-:-=~~I! 1 Norelco Triple header l5T ( f § d Whisks off whiskers ONLY ' ·:1 Personalized • Stylish • Effic:ient Order For Yourself or a Friend Mty be used on envelopes as return address labels. Also very handy as identification labels for markin9 personal items such •i books, records, photos, etc. labels stick on glass and may be used for marking home c1nned focd, items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fjno quali ty whit• gumm1d piper. -----------------------, r 9'111 lft '"'' COllM~. (l•lt Ind Oll&ll Wl!l'I tl,lJ ": I f '11•1 Prlnt!ng L•bct ON., t .O, l~.l 1Ut I <•11• Mtwo, C•lll. 'lU4 I I I 1 I I I I I 1 40% f aster than ever before. Three i Joating , lieads •wive! to fit the 18 88 ,1 shape of your face. Pop-1-·~ , up trimmer, Snap-off 9· 1 cleaning, 110/220 seler> ~j tor s'vitch, f':l ---;~ ~~ ·,1 - KODACOLOR"FILM Reg.l.24 2 Days 77' CX!26/12 Kod•k Kodacolor~ High quality film to Rcord memorable occasions. L_i.!~iliM-•l..aw!!!tT.a_, .... 7.H Nylon-wound · batli:ttball, with at1el·rtng goal, tt.t 011d boll. lnattudioiw. I I I I L----~LL_C!!-~~!!~~---J COSTA MESA I 1 • • . r CAMERA FlASHCUBES ., 1.37 El•cfronic1 Uy fe•t.cf. P•ck of 6 cub11 9iv•i 2'4 fl•1.h11. S•w•I ALUMINUM 6·FT. STEPLADDER 91t44 R•v. 13.1' -2 Doy• Double rivets. front and back. QJialiiyconruuc .. d. S&vel ' I STYROFOAM• ~G HEAD 2 Days Rig. 49c. Protcru shape and set of your wig when you arc not wearing it. •o.. a...illl C.,. 1111-T .& • •;1.; \ ' ' l! b -~ .. ' ' :.il ... ! IN1 Ange final! "J ulted rrcev. \.Old in N hist Th af anoth of their J PA fered guy play Angel Bri Br ewe when cinnat "W Alex Brewe Bris shed a Johns "A· Alex a to~ just d Bristol "Ale still c 11-------R·-lc-p~ayed ~-'S\1 first b • BOYS', GIRLS' 3-SPEED .Bf KES Your Choice! /leg. 49.88 26'' lightweight. White side· walls. Front boll light, reor carrier, Sturmey Archer shift. 20" High-Riser Bicycles FOi IOYS AND GIRLS $27.00 FINISHED YANITY I $29.88 RI SLONE 88' Formlco c:o¥•rM w•nity with .2 Dors 1pl•1h h•c:k. Ccm11 in whH1 Onlr •nd 1clort. F•uctt net lr1o Tlti 011 Ally! For 1moot~,, ch1d.d. tunnin9 •"9in•t. -- ' • ,,.. .. •• "But or it a ther~. proble wante alone.. ;,An player knew t die: T when t they_d "Th of thin fix th you. H good au.~~ wife fl own e like hi I s associ that :J didn't him a And ten a situati himm wonde In f was co Charm Al t pawn cons id player And Then relent\ further ground outfiel Al ex won th in his But now he Thos playin true a Indian Sund finals more t base o And writer them. He's else. s CAT fans and ·o beat u A police were Poli charg \vhlle even k One seriq_w by ' mnrdl tnro · injure . -' I I . ' ' '. . . . ' Moq, Mirth 20, 1972 DAILY PILOT JI) Sharman Impressed After Record 162-99 Win • INGLEWOOD CAP) -It took the L<>s ~gele~ Lakeni nearly a season, but tbey finally unpressed coach Bill Sharman "Just a perfect game," Sharman ·ex· ulted Sunday night after the loose fr:eewheeling Lakers handed the wearf Golden State Warriors the wors t beating In National Baske\ball A 1 1 0 c l 8 t i 0 n history, t62-99. The Lakus celebrated with champagite afterward, because the victory had tied another ~BA record, Milwaukee's mark of . 66 . victories last year. ·Meanwhile, their first.year coach tried to explain why hiJ team, alter • mild letdown, - back to· the form that had-produc:<d a record 33-game winning streak. "Clinching the home.court advantage, and then the game against Milwaukee, made us much more re.lated " Sharman said, I The Lakers sewed up the NBA'a be$ record and lhe home.court .,tvantago lo the playoffs last week, and put frosting on the cake Friday by heatiflg the. Milwaukee ' Bucks for the fourth Ume in five games. "This game ls what we've been looking for all year -~ fl"Vtment, great ohoollll8. eolid defense," Shannan !lid. The Lakera: set 1 team recoid for points...!_n a game, and bettered lhe Sl· point m~ted by the 1960 Syracuse NaUonala who beat the New Vork 1Knick.s 162,IQO. 'ftJe ni4ht was also a milestone for guard Gail Goodrich and forward Happy Hairston. Goodrich, the 6-foolor whom the Lakers once let go in an upanskm draft, played only 16 mlnutea but scored 30 polots and ran his season total to 2,007, breaking 2;000 for the first lime ln hil ~. H.linton, cast. off . bY. CinclMati and Detroit, irabbed 20 rebounds in 29 minutes, and the 17th gave hlm 1,000 in a sea!IM for the first time. The loss meant the Warriors will have to wait at least another game before cUnchlng a second-place playoff spot In the Pacific Division. Their magi c number wu reduced to one by SeattJe'a 115-100 lo" to Phlladelphla Sunday. Coach Al AtUes was philosophic about the rout. "We were very tired .'' he saJd. "lt was our fourth game ' in four nights. OUr minds wt!'! on the game but not our bodies." The Lakers, reboundin( and running, shot 11 percent. J in McMillla n hit eight of his first nine shots. Eight players were in double figures. 1be Warr iors, meanwhile, shot only l t percent and were outrebounded, 7MO. The Lakers, with 66 victories, are two short of the NBA record with four games left. They face a playoff preview 11gainsl the Bulls in Chicago Tuesday night. The Warrlon will try to clinch a berth tn Baltimore Wednesday night. ...... Slllti f"I '" lt11tMll Ttw•lnOIMil l•rn.tt 111111nrm Allt.oft B•rlO~ ,_, Port,,,.11 '·-Wllllt'"' • • ' " ' .. ••• , ,., S l·I , .. ' .. ' ,., ..... ' .. , .. LM ......... •fl'll T I H•ltt!Oll , MtMlll1•11 U Oltll'lllto'ltln IJ Gold•lcl\ 11 Wn1 ',,_. ' £111• 10 Erl(kMlfl 11 •Uey , •oDtflaOn t Tr•CICI O P T 1 ,., 16 II M tt l 0.1 ,. II ... JO . ,., ,, TOl•1t • lf.?t " TOl~1s 0 0 0 • 7 12 16 ' ., . 1 " 11 , 0.1 ' • 1.1 .,, •• 1 ... ,, ,., Goldtll ,,.,. 1• *' ,, tt -., If• •nt•lft 4 ,. " 4 -"l Fouttd out -Gold ... Stetot. WHll•l'N To!ll foul• -Goldl" S!IM ,,, Lot Ano•ltt " T9'f111lctl foul• -Golden $1•11, AIUton AJ1trw:1•11c• -17.JGS. Johnson Says Jacklin Aft,er Triumph Lived Up To Image There Was a Lot On · My Shoulders PALM SPRINGS -Dave Bristol of· fered new insight to Alex Johnson, the guy who found it impossible to live and play as a member of the California Angels. and vice versa. Bristol, now manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, had Alex under his command when the two drew salaries from the Cin· cinnati Reds. "Were you surprised at all the trouble Alex had with the An gels?" I asked the Brewersrboss. Bristol said he was and then went on to -----=-=au:r 1 WHITE '1 ~!..~~~ •1.ENN WHIT• JAC~ONVILLE, Fla. (AP ) -"I had a lot of things to prove to a lot of people -including Tony Ja cklin." Jacklin was discussing his playoff vie· tory over Johnny Jacob s Sunday for the $25,000 first prize in the Greater Jackson· ville open golf tournament . "There was a lot on my shoulders," the handsome young Englis hm an said. "Even though you 've won two major championships, people forget in a hurry.· "Even some of the other pros are look- ing at you wondering if you're a fla sh in the pan. It's difficult to be a flash in the pan with two National Open titles, but they wonder. "All that was on my shoulders. "It was getting to me. Like I said earlier in the year, maybe t was pressing too hard, trying too hard to win . I had a chance to win at ~nix a11d ~t Inverar· ry, and maybe at th.e the Crosby. too, but shed a li ttl.e light on his relationship with ~1 was pressing. Johnson. "A lo! of things were written abo ut "So this one Is extra nice. I'm very, Alex and through those stor ies he began very happy -very gratified ." to be portrayed as a monster. I think he Jacklin, winner of the 1969 British and just 'decided to live up to that image," the 1970 United States Open Cham. Bristol says. pionships, had suUered through a poor 283. Jacobs matched lhal 72 hole total with a final round 70. Australian veteran Bruce Q-ampton closed with two birdies and gained a share of third place with Rod Funseth. They we re tied at 284, afler Crampton had i'l 70 and Funseth tt. Bob Murphy rallied for a 72 and was alone at 285. The only other players under par 288 were John Schlee, 286, and Jerry Heard and Ar no ld Palmer, tied at 287. Lee Trevino took a final 72 for 288 and defen· ding champi on Gary Pl:iyer was at 291 after a 73. The $25,000 first prize pushed Jacklin's money winnings for the season to more than $48,000. Manakas Lift Gives Tigers NIT Victory ... --- \ "Alex and J always got along. In fact I ~~~~~~~~:'.'.:'.~~~~~~~~~~~~:_:_~----~·~·~-1971 season before climaxing his come-st ill consider him a friend ., When he ~ back with a decision over Jacob! on the pla yed for me andCiiJi'i"f1'tl1fRll311"1lut-to·----------------UP'I T•lettfltfl first-e'Ktra-hole-at the Hidden-Hills Goun- first base I pulled him out of the lineup. RUBEN OLIVARES LIE try Club Cou rse. '"Bui 1 didn 't' make a big ballyhoo out S DAZED AFTER BE ING KNOCKED OUT BY RAFAEL HERRERA Tony scored a par lour while Jacobs, a --NE-W-¥0R.K-1 AP1---ertarrTayloY 1sn•t---- the only guard at Princeton. There'• of it and the next day I had him back in former combat infantryman in Vie tnam , ther~. I can hone stly say I had verY.t,ew made a bogey after pushing his dr ive another guy back the re, although he gets little notice. ''He's terrific," says Princeton basket. ball coach Pete Ca rril, speaking of Ted problems with him . J knew when he H w· deep into the woods and hitting a treetop wan!e<f to "tie left alone and I left him errera--lDS with his Se<.'Ond shot. alone. "I just choked ," said Jacobs, who won Manakas. , He certainly was Sunday when he led ~he Tigers to a 68~ victory over Indiana m I.he National Invitation Tournament. ;, And one thing that helped was the only $6,181 last year before getting hit player• didn't interfere in problems they Over lnfecti·on, with. •i•-month suspension that has just knew the manager should be able to han· been lifted . He ran afoul of a Tournament di e.· They kidded with Alex a lot. But Players Division regulation concerning Manaka s grabbed the play away from t~ usually .brilliant Taylor, scoring 20 points and literally taking the ga me in hand,_with-sla!Jing tactics near the end. when they saw he wan ted to ,be left alone, V Ch financial responsibility. _they__did SO. . .f'~Or1iler amp JackJin.__wh_O g:la.ced~d 01}. the rnon~y- ··They didn't make a federal case out l~t last year after winning 119,997 caught The victory in the nationally.televised contest moved Princeton into a Tuesday night quarterfinal date with Niagara a 76-57 wiMer over Texas·EI Paso in lh1 of things. Alex was always helping them the front·running Jacobs with a blrdie on fix their cars ... he 'd do anything for MEX1CO CITY (AP) -Rafael Her· the long par five 17th hole. '"{:( ~nd game of Sunday's doubleheader. you. He played with the bat boys and was rera, who recovered from a virus ill-He finished with a four·under·par 68 for good with kids who asked (or his fection 9nly a week ago, won the world 1 autograph. b "Alex showed me a lot when he and his antamweight boxing title Sunday night wife flew to Chico Ruiz's fun eral at their with an eighth.round knockout over fellow own expense. I liked Alex before and l Mexican Ruben Olivares.· like him now ·" It was the first knockout !luffered by * * * Olivares and only h~ secood loss In et I saw enough during my various associations with the Angels to believe that Johnson was a victim or people who didn't and wouldn 't try to understand him and work with him. And some of the things that were writ.. ten about him didn't help the touchy situation. One writer in particular baited him mercilessly -to the point when you wondered when Alex would deck him. In fact when that scribe learned Alex wa s coming here Sunday he said, "Prince Charming will be here." At times it seemed Johnson was a pawn being moved about without human consideration in a struggle between players. manager and ~eneral man~ger. And he si mply couldn t cope with 1t. Then when he was blasted and ridiculed rel entlessly in some news coverage he fur ther rebelled by not running out ground balls and by not hustling in the outfield. Alex Johnson was and is a talent. He won the Amer ican League batting crown in his first season with the Halos. -.. But they couldn't handle him and so now he's with Cleveland . Those close to the Indians say he is playing harder and personally I hope it's true and I hope he finds a niche with the Indians. . Sunday at Palm Springs he got 1n a final snub at the Angels by falling to run more than a couple of ste ps toward first base on an easy ground ball out. And he took a rew licks at Angels writers -not that they haven't earned them. He's human -he bleeds like everyone else. professional bouts. Hi.5 only other defeat wa s a 14tb.round technical ltnockout Oct. 17, 1970 to another Mezican boxer, Chucho -Cast:Hlo, which cost Olivares the crown. However. he came back five months later to win the 118-pound title back and before Sunday's fight with the No. l challenger he had successfully defended his crown three times. Herrera , 27, described as "cold and calculating." opened a deep cut over Olivares' right eye in the sixth round and again in the final two rounds of the scheduled IS.round bout. Both weighed 118. 1'1 feel sorry," said Herrera after the fight. "because 1 beat a great cham· pion." The former champion, born in this city, showed ittle of the speed and coordination of previous fights and was on the defensive from the opening bell. Although ranked as the number one contender in the bantamweight division, Herrera was given little chance to defeat the flamboyant and extroverted Olivares. After the first two rounds In which both righters sparred, Herrra began to score with 1-2 punch combinations to Olivares' head and body. OUvares counterpunched wen in the fourth round but wa.s unable to atop the advancing challenger. Both-fighters connected with stiff left hooks' in the opening seconds of the fifth round, but a right cross by Herrer1 later tn the round shook Olivares. A strong left cross opened a deep Inch· long cut over Olivares' right eye in the sixth and blood flowed dowo onto the e1· champion ~ chest. Loss of Face Gilberl!' ,Bo~etti of the Sorrento soccer team gets a foot in the face by Laz1? s Giuseppe Massa during a match in Rome Sunday. Massa'• acrobahc maneuvers helped Lazio to a 2-0 victory. • ~....':~----o-=<-1 uarterfinals-begin-tonight---at LttdlnG 1cort1 •nd 11\0MY-wrn11l1191 Jn !flt Madison Sq G rd h 11n.ooo Gr11tr• J1ek1onvm1 Oprn 9011 1ourrwif'Ml'lt: uare a en wit a •--. 111ddt11 dfflfl i>l•VoH· dou~Ieheader ma t ch in g Jacksonville X·Tony J1cklln 12S,000 7fl.71·1......__1tl t Laf Jofln J•~ ,,.,300 11.10-11 • .._m aga111s ayette in the first game and eruct C••m0c1on 11.iso 1:1-1111.J0.--214 Syracuse against Ma...,land in the s""""nd. llod FunMlfl S1,l50 7 .. 71Ml·11-l'l4 0 . , .-v eob M11rp11y ss.1n 11-J6.1>-n -ru ral Roberb faces St. John 's N. Y. in Jottn kn1.. 1,,soo 12.1111...,_,.. Tuesday's othe M•nY HN•d SJ.Ml."' 7)-7).7U 7-H7 r game. ••11111d p,,,,.., 11.tG.JO 11.12.1Mt-211 .Whil,,' e Taylor admittedly was plavJng Bobby flkl!Gli IJ,000 n.1 ... n.~M b t ' '--" Tr•vloo 11.000 1:1-1:1-JG-11-211 IS wors game of the season" by scor· ~~' ~~ ~= ~~;1,:~t": ing only 13 Points, Manakas-was-pla-ymg- 00ug Stride•• 12.112.50 11-11.1 ... n-m one of his best. Tommy Aaron 12.1n.j0 11·74-7J.11-:llt The I Le --I c11ar1"' s 1tt1H"d 11.111.jll n.14.12.11-m vy aguers were ocked in 1. G•Y Brew•• 11,1n.i.o 1s.1 ... 1wt-na te.nse, first-half duel that produced six: L•bf'on M•rrl1 11,t12.JO 71-7S.7S.n-m t Jonn L1111• 11,111.JO 11.1,.1s.11-m 1es, seven lead changes and a 36-36 score Bobby Mttc11t11 11.tu .so 1i.1s.10-1J-m at intermission before the "foot-2 Al G11ber111r Sl,tll . .SO ff·711t-7S-7'0 Ir M1r11n 11.11111111c 11,10J.•2 1•10.1 .... 11-?tl Manakas took command. It. H. sr~,, s1.1o,,,, 1 .... 7s-71•71-2t1 He scored seven po••ts In a ~10 tea r Don J•nlHlry 11,1oi.u n -1J.1 ... n -n1 .. , ,,..,. Gery P11y1r 11,103,q 12-1s-11.1J-:it1 at the start of the second half, then ~ u"'io~:!nt :::l:~ ~V.:~~~l~: helped use up a great deal of time in the M11g11 •ay1r s1.1GJ.•2 11.J).73.74-itl last eight minute! by directing 8 semi· Dick Lott Sl,lM.6.1 71·7 ...... n -?tt f Ashe Serve Sour, • Okker.Nabs Title • EVANSTON, DI. (AP) -Arthur Ashe's blazing serve went llOUf and It proved a Dul<h treal worth 110,000 to Holland's Tom Oklt'r in the title match of the Kemper lnternaUonal tennis tournament. Okker 1 shaking off his anger over a first .set double.fault call, rallied to defeat Ashe U , 6--2, 5-3 Sunday in the nationally televised final of another event on the SI million World Championship Tennis tour. Okker, scoring bis second tourney triumph since he whipped Rod Laver last August when the serie!I began at Quebec, also 'ficked up another $900 on the win- ning ,&oubles team in the Kemper windup at Northwestern University's McGaw ~. ker teamed with Riessen In the d bits finale to defeat Liver and Roy erson, g..z, S..S. reeze . "I thought we should have woo the game sooner," said Carril. They would have if Taylor had been on target. He connected on only five of Ui at~ tempts from the field and missed four of seven foul shot! while dropping far below his nonnal 25.7 per.game output. There was a reason, he said. "I was out of sha pe because J missed practice last week on Wednesday and Friday," said Taylor. Indiana coach Bobby Knight, a! usua1, thought his team should have won the game. He berated the r e f e r e e 1 tryroughout and took the defeat hard, as is his custom . "Our early lead was a fal se st.art," sa~d Knighl. who previously coached Army in the NIT. "We knew that Princeton would get back into the game, but we let them get back in too far. "We went from eight points ahead to eight behind and should never have let that hfJppen. Their guards dominated our guards. And we should have gone iru:ide more to our cen ter, Steve Downing." ttfanaka.s' 20 points. was high for the winners. Joby Wright, lndiana'.s flne forward, delivered 21 paints. Soccer Fans Riot CATANIA, Sicily -Police and soccer fans battled for two hours Sunday inside and outside Uie stadium after a rioter beat up the referee. Crum Returni~g to LA ID Style In the second game, turnovers bedevil- ed both teams, but the big difference was the lack o( scoring punch from Scott English, Texas·EI Pa!IO 's point·le.ader. A score of persons lncludlng 10 policemen were injured. Twelve persons were arrested. Police Hred shots in the air and charged with a barr:ige of teargas bombs while a thous11nd fans hurled rocks and even knil'cs at them. One policeman was 111 11 ho!!pital in serl<l,US condition with his !!kull fr ac tured by a rock. Police chief Giuseppe Im· mordino said he saw at least four knives lhrotn 11 him from the crowd. He was injurtd sllghlly. . ' By The Associated Presa Oehny Crum left an assistant'• post at UCLA last year to become head basket- ball coach at Louisville. He returns to L-Os Angeles Thursday ... In style, Crum's Cardinals. winners of the NCAA Midwest Regional , will play the Bruins, winners of the Far Weit, in an NCAA lournament ttmifinal. Crum wlll be coaching against his boss of three years, John Wooden. When Crum left UCLA, Wadden said, "I consider Denny a top head coaching prospect," but the Bruins' mentor aaid last week, "He's eo1clting L-OU.iJville and I'm coaching UCLA. We don 't play coach Crum, we play Louisville." In the regional championship games Saturday, Louisville defealed Kansas Slate In the Mi?west, UCLA lopped Cal Stai. (Long Beach) in the West, North Carolina routed Penn in the Ea st and Florida State downed Kenlucky In tlit Mideast. · Florida State plays North Clrolina in the other national semifinal at Lo5 Angeles Thursday. "I c.!n 'l wa it to get back to Los Angeles for the Nationals," Crum said alter his team 't victory. Still, the Loulsvllle coach, who helped UCLA to three of Us five slrarght n•· tlooal titles with his recrulUng prowess, isn't kidding himself about playing the Bruins, a team which ls 28..o this season and with a 42·game winning streak. "I'm sure there won't be any secret about wha\ both of us do," he said. "We have. scouttd them and I know quite a bit about the Bruins, but l'm not 1ure my knowlng will make a lot of differenc,." O~ of Crum't main concerns is his team's "lack of killer instinct." "I don't know what yoU can do about that, but we better rind out fast," he said. ((We have I habit of playing good ror about 20 or 25 minutes but then we let lhlngs go for about 10 minutes." "We'd just lik' to play anyon' when it gets down to the final four," he said, "bl.It UCLA has always been &ood lo me and from an emoUonal alandpo\nt rm glad w''re playing tMm in the semifinals.'' English scored only five points, ti below his average. "Wt were jusl te.r· rlbl,," admJttcd Miners coach Don Haskins. The losers gave up the ball 13 times In the first half as Niagara took a 39-29 lcad. They contributed 16 more turnovers after lntermlsslon while Marshall Wingate powered the Purple Eagles to a 20--point lead. Niagara, incldenl31ly, w11.s jusl as bad on turnovers in the sloppily-played con- test. Both clubs had 29 In the game, bul the Miners failed to convert many of lhe Niagara miscues lnto points. I. J8 DAILY PllOI FAJlllLY CIRCUS • 1.:cnday, Match 20, l 'J, ~ "Oh, boy! Con WE ploy, too, Mommy?• TUESDAY& ·wEDNESDAY lb. . 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' ' r ~ ING Angel fin all "J lilied f~w Gold .in Na his I '11• afterw anothe of 66 their I J t· T PAL fered guy w play a Angels, Bris Bre wer when t cinnati "Wer Alex h Brewer Brist I Sa\ associat that Jo didn't him an And ten abo situatio him me wonder In fac was co Charmi At ti pawn b consider players. And h Then relentle further ground · ()Ulfie\d . Alex won the in his fi But t now he' Those playing true an Indians. Sunda final sn more th base on And writers them. He's else. s CATA fans ba and ou beat up A s policem were a PoUc charg while a even kn One seri'l"' by a r mord:i thrown Injured . ' " Mond ay, Mirth 20. 1972 DAILY PILOT f) , Sharman· Impressed After Record 162-99 Win I INGLEWOOD (AP) -It took th• Los ~eles l..akers nearly a season, but they finally impressed coach Bill Sharman. "Just a perfect game," Sharman ex- ulted Sunday night alter the loose freewheeling Lakers handed the wearf Golden. State Warriors the worst beating Jn National Baskeibau A 1 s o c I a t i on history, 162·99. The Lakers celebrated with champarie afterward, because the victori had lied another NBA record, Milwaukee's mark ()f . 66 . victories last year. Meanwhile, lhetr first-year coach tried to explain why John son Lived Up To Imag~ PALM SPRINGS -Dave Bristol of· fered new insight to Alex Johnson, the guy who found it impossible to live an d pl ay as a membe r of the California Angels . and vice versa. Bristol, now mana ger of the Milwaukee Bre wers, had Alex under his command when the two drew salaries from the Cin- cinnati Reds. "Were you surprised at all the trouble Alex had with the Angels?" J asked the Brewers boss. Bristol sa id he wa s and then went on to . . 8 LENN WHIT• -=-----WHITE WASH ·-= ---- shed a little light on his relationship with Johnson. "A lot or things were written about Alex and throu gh those stories he began to ~ portrayed as a monster. I think he just decided to live up to that image," Bristol says. "Alex and 1 always got alo ng. Jn fa ct l gtill consider him a friend. When he 'laved-for me ·and didn't-run a-ball out to- tirSt base I pull ed him out of the lineup. his team , alter a mild letdown, .., .. back to the form that had producod a record 33-game wlnning streak. "Clinching the ho~urt advantage, and then the game against Milwaukee, made us much more rela1ed " Shannan said. ' The Lakers sewed up the NBA'• be!& record and the home-court advantage llJ the playoffs last week, and put frosUng on the cake Friday by beating the ~1llwaukee Bucks for the fourth time in five games. "Tttis game is what we've been looking for all yur -qu!!:k p>vement, great ahooUng, aolld dtfe.,., '1 Sharman Hid. The Lakers set a team. reco d for points in a game., and bettered the 62· point m111ln postod by tho 1960 Syracuso NaUon•la who beat the New York·Knlcka 112·.tOO. The night was also a milestone for guard Gau Goodrich and forward Happy Hairston. Goodrich, the !-footer wit?m the Lak•ra once Jet go in an o:penilon draft, played only 26 minutes but sco red 30 poll\tS and ran &is ..., ... total to 2,001, br•aklng 2,1100 for lbe first time In ha caner. Hairston, cast off by ClnclMaU and Detroit, grabbed 20 rebounds ""in it minutes, and tho 17th gave him t,llllO In a season for the first Ume. The loss meant the Warriors will have to wait at Stast another game befort clinching a MCOnd·place playoff spot In the Pacific Division. Their magjc number was reduced to one by Seattle'a 115-100 los.• to Philadelphia Sunday. Coach Al Atiles w1s philosophic 1bout the rout. 1iwe were very tired." he said. "It was our fourth game ln four nights. Our minds were on the game but not our bodies." The Laken. robounding and ruMJni, shot II porcent. Jin McMllllan 'hit eigh t of his firs t nine shots. Eight players were in dou ble figures. The Warriors, meanwhile, shot only 34 percent alld were outreboWlded, 79-60. The Lakers, with 66 victories, are two short or the NBA record with four games left. They face 1 playoff preview against the Bulb in Chicago Tuesd11y night. The Warriors wlU try to clinch a berth ln Baltimore Wednesda y night. hWM Siii• lftl '" •11tl•ll "'"'"""' llr~ll .1111111"'' AtlllOtl fl1r1111tme ,_, Por1,.,.11 Turn.,- Wlllllml To1111 • • I " ' .. ... 1 •• , . " ' .. ••• ' ,,, ... I .. • •• "° lt-tt LM A11tele1 (16.lf • •• J ,_, ,, T S Helt1I011 U Mefo•ltlll•" u '"'•"'"'lelll Ii Ooedtkll II W"I ',,_, ' e1111 10 IErl(kWI 12 ltlllY t ltoblr>.on . '''" " lOlllt II f.0 tt ' ... ,. II •• .. ' • , 11 0 0 0 • 1 r 1 '' , J-J • , ).l ,, , 0.1 • . ,,, , . .. , ... ,, ,., G-old.n S1111 f4 U U tt -" L.01 Al!Qel.. 4 )t ft 4 -ltl Foultd O!,tl -O.Old•" Slot., Wlllllmt Tot1I foul) -Ooldff\ Sl11t tJ, lM Al\Cleltl 11 Ttc:Pwlfc1I lol/I\ -O.Old111 SIOll, Al!lllOll Atttndl MI -11.W ., Says Jacklin Aft,er Triumph . There Was a Lot On My Shoulders JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API -"f had • lot or things to prove to a lot or people -including Tony Jackltn." Jacklin was discussing his playorr vic- tory over Johnny Jacobs Sunday for the $25.000 first RCize in the Greater Jackson- ville open golf tournament. ''There was a lot on my shoulders," the handsome young Englishman said . "Even though you 've won two major championships, people forget in a hurry . "Even some of the other pros are look- ing at you wondering if you're a nasb in the pan. It's difficult to be a flash in the pan with two National Open titles, but they wonder. "All that was on my shoulders. "It was getting to me. Llke I said earlier in the year, maybe I was pressing 283 . Jacob:i nu1tched thnt 72 hole total with a final round 70. Austrnli an ve teran Bruce Crampton closed with two birdies and gained 1 share of third pint'(' with Rod Funscth. They were tied at 284, nftcr Crompton had a 70 and f'\lnset h 71. Bob l\1urphy rallied for a 72 and was alone at 285. The onl y othe r playe rs under par 288 were John Schlee, 286, and Jerry Heard and Ar nold Palmer, tied at 287. la Trevino took a final 72 for 288 and def en· ding ch11mpion Gary Player was at 291 after a 73. The $25,000 first pr ize pushed Jacklin'• mon ey winnings for the season to more than $18,000. too hard, trying too hard to win. l had a M k L"f chance to win at Phoenix and at lnverar--an' a as I t ry, and maybe at th• the Crosby , too, but • I was pressing . "So this one Is ex tra nice. I'm very , very happy -very gratified." Jacklin, winner of the 1969 British and the 1970 United States Open Cham· pionships, had suffered through a poor 1971 season before climaxing his com~ back with a decision over Jacobs on the Gives Tigers NIT Victory _________ fir.sLextra hole at the..H.idden Hills Coun:.....--NE-W-V:QRK-4-A.P •-Brian-Taylor-tm•t 0"1 T""119" try Club Course. the only guard at Princeton. There'• RUBEN OLIVARES LIES DAZED AFTER BE ING KNOCKED OUT BY RAFAEL HERRERA Tony scorod a par lour while Jacobs, a another guy ba ck there, although h• gets former co mbat lnfantryman Jn Vietnam, little notice. · made a bogey after pushing his drive "!·!e's terrific," says Princeton basket. .. But I didn't make a big ballyhoo out r it and the next day I had him back in here. I can honestly say I had very few problems with him. J knew when he anted to be -left-cilone 11nd I-left -him lone. ll@f!l'el!a Wins Over Infection, J'of!mer Champ ";:~l,':::!'::~~~'.::;;~il:~iJ~#~~~:'.1:;::;::::'.}.._:~;.--~:-deep into the woods and hitting a treetop ball coach Pete Carril, spea king of Ted 1 -with-hi& second shot -ManakaS;----- "And one th ing that helped wa s the layers didn't interfere in problems they new the manager shou ld be able to han- dle. They kidded with Alex a lot. But hen they saw he wanted to be left alone. ~·JC:d!!!i"!.d so. - 4·They didn't !Tiake "'i feCcral caSe out of things. Alex was ahyays helpln~ them fix their cars ... he d do anything for MEXJCO CITY (AP ) -Rafael Her- ou. He played with the bat boys and w~s rera, who recovered from a virus in- ood with kids who asked for his fection only a week ago. won the world utogr_!Qh. •--• · ..._._,~ti~ d · .. Ale x showed me a IOtwlien he ana:·h~~emw~ ... .,.,,...,!> ., ~ .-JUn •Y 111 ife flew to Chico Ruiz's funeral at their with an eighth-round knockout over fellow wn expense. I liked Alex before and I Mexican Ruben Olivares.· ike him now.'' It was the first knockout suffered by * * * Olivares and only his secood loss in It 1 saw enough during my var.ious ssociations with th e Angels to believe hat John Son was a victim of people who idn't and wouldn 't try to understand im and work v.•ith him. . And some of the things that were writ.. en about him didn 't help the to~chy ituation. One writer in part!cular baited im mercilessly -to the p01nt when you ondered when Alex would deck him. In fact when that scribe learned ~ex as coming here Sunday he sa id, "Prince harming will be here." At times it seemed Johnson was a awn being moved about without human nsideralion in a struggle between layers. manager and general ~an~ger . And he simply couldn 't cope with it. Then when he was bla sted and ridiculed elentlessly in some news cove.rage he urther rebelled by not ru~n1n~ out und -balls and by not hustling 1n the utfield . . 1 t H Alex John son was and 1s a ~ en . e on the American League batting crown his first season with the H a~os. But they cou ldn't handle him and so ow he's with Cleveland.1 • Those close to the Indians say he. ~s laying harder and personal~y I ho.pe its rue and 1 hope he finds a niche with the ndians. t . Sunday at Palm Springs he go in a inal snub at the Angels by failing to ~n ore than a couple of steps toward hrst base on an easy ground ball out -And he took a few licks at Angels riters _ not that they haven •t earned hem. He's human _ he bleeds like everyone professional bouts. His only other defeat was a 14th-round technical knockout Oct. 17, l970 to another Meiican boxer, Chucho Castillo, whi ch cost Olivares the crown. However. he came back five months later to win the 118-pound Litle back ind before Sunday's fight with the No. 1 challenger he had successfully defended his crown three times. Herrera. 'l:l, described u "cold and calculating," opened a deep cut over Olivares' right eye in the sixth round and again in the final two rounds of the schedu led 15-round bout. Both weighed 118. "I feel sorry," said Herrera after the fight. "because I beat a great cham- pion.'' The former champion. born in this city, showed ittle of the speed and coordination of previous fights and was on the derensive from the opening beU. Although ranked as the number one contender in the bantamweight division, Herrera was given little chance to defeat the flamboyant and extroverted Olivares. After the first two round! in which both fi ghters sparred. Herrra began to score with 1·2 punch combi nations to Oilvares' head and body. Olivares counterpunched well in the fourth round but was Wlable to 1top the advancing challenger. • Bot!> fightera connected with stiff l•fl hooks' in the opening seconds of the fifth rouod, but a right cross by Herrera later In the round shook Olivares. A 1trong left cross opened a deep Inch· long cut over Olivares' right eye in the sixth and blood flowed down onto tht e1· champion's chest. Loss of Face Gilberto Bolletti of the Sorrento soccer team gets a foot in the fa ce by Lazio's Giuseppe Massa during a match in Rome Sunday. Massa'• acrobatic maneuvers helped Lazio to a 2-0 victory. • "I just choked," said Jacobs, ~ho won H~ certainly was Sunday when ht led only $6.181 last year before gelling hit the Tigers lo a 68-60 vh.:tory over 1ndlana with a six-month suspension that has just in lhe National Invitation Tournament. been lifted._ He ran afoul o~ a Tournament M•nakas grabbed the play away from Player! D1vlsk>n regulation C-Oncerning the usually brllliant Taylor, scoring 20 financial responsibility. points and literally taking the game In Jacklin, who e_laced_ l02nd on_th_c mone.r baqg_with sY!Jting_tactics near the.end. lisflaSfYear a([er winnliig $19,9'97 caugfit The victory in the nationalJy.televl scd the front-running Jacobs with a birdie on contest moved Princeton into a Tuesday the long par five 17th hole. night quarterfinal date with Niagara , a He finished with a four.under·par 68 for 76-57 winner over Texas-El Paso Jn the second game of Sunday's doubleheader. l 11dl11t •tor11 •!'Id _., ""1""111111 In "'' l lll..000 Grtlltr JKk1011vlU1 Op.n toH tourrMmtnl; K-WWI luddtn dllttl pl1yoU. The u.arte · onlght 81.._ ___ _ MadJson Square Garden with a •· TOllY J1ckll" 12J,OOO 70.11·1Ul-2t) Joh" J1cobl IU,:IOD ll·J0.11·1'D-2b 8rll(I tr1moton 17,)JO JJ-JJ_.t.Ja-l'I~ "od F""'''" 11,JSO 1.t-JO.•t·11-lt4 8ot1 Murphy IS,tJJ JO.I0.1J·11-:ltS J01111 lclllH •~.500 n.,._.,..,_,.. H1rry H .. rd I J ... O ... 11-11-14-41-211 Ariwld P1l,.,.r IJ,1'2.50 n .n .JM+--1'11 8oblly Mlchol1 IJ,000 n .J•72·,..__2M l..H Tr1¥lllO IJ,000 f).1).JO.f>-211 Miki Hiii Sl.000 7).JM,'-71-211 Grllr J11n11 IJ.000 71).1J·1Jo.7S-at 00uo S1,,.,1rJ IJ,JU.JO 11·11·1.t-11-2" lommr "''°" 12,JIJ.JO 11·1•1J.11-2" CNrl.. Sifford 11.112.jO 12·14"1'·12-m G1y eniwtr 11 .112.JO 1~14.72_.t-HO LtbrOI! Htrrle 11,IU ... 11.1Jo.1J.13-1'0 JoM l llltr 11,IU.JO Jl.7).JS..11-"90 8obby Mll<n.11 11,111.JO 12-1.J.10·11-7'0 A1 Gtlbtrger 11,tn.JO •t·71.+t·1S.-.HO Mtrlln ll:oetlnk 11.101.•2 1 .. 1G-1 .. 12-n1 "· H, S!kt1 11.IOJ.•2 1 .. 11<11-11-1'1 °"" J1rw1ry Sl .101.•2 n .J).1•12-1'1 G•rv ""r•r 11,1oi.a2 72·7S.Jh7S-2t1 Tom UI0111 t ·1,1ot.ff 1).n.10-11-1'1 °"" 1ttetr1m t1,101.a2 n .1 .. 1 .. 11-t111 H1191! ll:or1r 11.1oJ.•1 JJ.J:t-7).74-Hl Olck Loh 11,IQll.'2 71-11-ff·n -2'1 Ashe Serve Sour, ' Okker Nabs Title EVANSTOf1, lll. (AP) -Arthur Mho's blazing serve went 10Ur and it proved a Dulch tr..I worth 110,llllO to Holland's Tom Okker In lhe title match of the Kemper lnternaUonal tennis tournament. Okker, shaking off his anger over a firs t set double-fault call, rallied to defeat Ashe U , 6-2, f-3 Sunday In the nationally televised final of another event on the 11 million World Championship Tennis tour. Okker, scoring hi11 second tourney triumph since he whipped Rod Laver last August when the series began at Quebec, also flcked up 1nolher $900 on the wln- ntn1 lloubl" team In the Kemper windup at Northwestern University's McGaw Hau. er leamtd wllh Rie!5(!n In the d !es finale to defesit Liver and Roy ' tlOfl, S.2, 14. I doubleheader ma t ch I n g Jacksonvllle against Lafayette In the first game and Syracuse against Maryland In the second. Oral Roberts faces St. John 's N.'Y. ln Tuesday's other game. While Taylor admittedly was playing his "worst game of the season" by scor .. Ing only 13 points. Manaku was playing one or hi• best. The Ivy Leaguers were locked In " tense, flrst·half duel that produced aht ties, seven lead changes and a 36-36 acore at intermission before the 6-foot-a Manakas took command. He scored seven points In a 20-10 tear at the start or the second half, then helped use up a great deal of time in tbs last eight minutes by directing a Rem!· freeze . "l thought we 11hould have won lho game BOOner," said C.arrtl. ' They would have if Taylor had hecn l>n target. He connected on only five of UI al· tempt1 from the fie ld and mlsud four or seven foul shots while dropping far below ·his oormal 25.7 per.game output . There was a reason. he said. ''I was out of shape because I missed practice la11t week on Wednesday and Friday," said Taylor. Indiana coach Bobby Knight, as usual, thought his team should have won tht1 game. J.Je berated the ref e r c e 1 throug hout and took the defeat hard , a11 l1 his custo m. "Our ea rly lead was a fal se start," 11aid Knight, who prevlouidy coached Army In the Nl'f. "We knew that Prince ton wouid get back Into the game, but we let them get back in too rar. "We went from eight points ahead to elithl behind and 1hould never have let that ~ppen . Their guards dominated our gua rd s. And we should .have a:one JnJlde more to our cen ter. Steve Downing.'' Manakas' 20 polntJ. wa1 high for the winntrs. Joby Wright, Jndlana'1 rlne forward, delivtred 21 polnt..'I. I Soccer Fans Riot CATANIA . Sicily -Police a[ld ~~er ans battled for two hours Sunday ~side nd ou tside the stadium after 1 rK)ter beat up lhe referee. Cr11111 Returni~g to LA ID Style In the attond game, turnovtrl bedevil· t:d both teams, but the bl5 difference w111 the lack of scoring punch from Scott English, Texas·EI Paso 's point-le1der. A score of persons including 10 policemen were lnjured . Twelve persons were arrested. Police fired shot.J In the air and char'ed ~:Ith 8 barrage of teargas bombs while a thousand fans hurled rocks and even kni\'CS at them. One poUceman was 8t a hospital "in eeriq,us condition with his skull fra ctured by 1 rock . Police chief Giuseppe _Im· mordino said he saw at lea11t four knives throl'R at him from the. crowd. He was Injured 1Ughtly. By 1'11e Atsoclaltd Prt11 proaptd,'' but the Bruim' mentor 1ald Denny Crum left an usistant'1 poal 1t last week, "He'• coaching Louiavllle and I'm coaching UCLA . W• don't ptay coach UCLA last year to become head buket-Crum, we play Louisville." ball coach at Louisville. He returns lo -Jn the regional championship games Los Angeles '111ursday -· · ln style. Saturday, LooisviUe defeated Kanfls Crum's C.Srdinals, winners of the State In the Midwest, Vet.A topped Cal NCAA Midwest R•gl"l'al, will play tho State (Long B<ach) In the West, NorUt Bruins, winners of the Far West, ln an Carolina routed Penn in the East and NCAA tournament 1<mlfinal. Crum wlll Florida State downed Kentucky in tho be coaching ag•insl hi• bou of W.. Mldeall. y .. ra. John Wood en. Florida State plays North Ca rolina in When Cnun ldt UCLA, Wodd•n uid, Ibo othtt natlooal semifinal at Loi "! consider Doony i top boad coaching An1•l'-' 'l1lursday. "I c.ln't wall lo I " back to Lot Ange.le11 for the Nationals,'' Crum 11ld alter hla team'• victory. 81111, the Louisville coach, who helpod UCLA lo three of Ila five straight n•· tlooal Utl.e1 with his recruiting prowus, Isn't kidding himself about J>laylng tho Bruins, a te:am which lJ 28-0 th11 Atason and With a 42-game wlMlng llr!ak. "I'm 1Un th.ere won 't be any secret about whal bolh of us do," he said. "We have llCOUtod lhom and l know quite a bit about tbe Bruins, but I'm not IW'• my know~g will mike a Jot of dlffertnct." One ol Crum '1 main concerns 11 his team '1 "lack of killer lnsUnct " "I don 't know whal you can do about that, but we better find out fast," he said . _ "We have • habit of playing good for about 20 or 25 minutes but then we Jet things go for 1botlt 10 mhrutes." "We'd just like to play. anyone when it gets down to tho fl~0\11.'' he 11ld, "but UCLA h111 1lw1yt 'been' good to me and from an emot.ionat at.andpolnt I'm g\Jd we 're pl1yin1 thorn In tht smijlnJ!s." I English 1COrcd only five polnts, ll btlow his average. "We were just tcr· rible," admitted MJners m11ch Don Haskins. The losers gave up the ball 13 tlmts In the first half as Niagara took a Jt.29 lead. They cpnlfibuted 16 more turnovers artcr lnttrmlsslon while ~1ar5hall Wingate powered the Purple Eagles to a 10-pcu.nt lead. Niagara, incident.ally, was just as b1d on tumovers 1n the slopplly-played con.- test. Both clubs had 29 In tho game, bul the Mlntrs failed to coovtrt many of tM Niagars mi.acucs into points I { • I \ 0 -DAIL V PILOT Monday, Marth 20, li72 I • • ' • I ' Pliillie Out at the Plate I Indiana Again Tabbed to Win S,fimming Title WEST POINT. N.'i'. (AP ) -lndit1na·1 l'tOstake Admltteel Trevino 's Next Big Goal: WinMasters Tourney near-perfecl Hoosiers are the overwhelm· JACKSONVILLE , Fla. {AP) _ 'I'm never again play the famous. tradition- Ing fovorites for a record-tying fifth COO· bound August a National layout "becaust gonna win the Masters." attutive victory when the NCAA Swim· Le~revino, who touched off one of pro my gaine isn't suited to the course." ming and Divlng Championships begin a h h Golf's officialdom was annoyed. One golf's biggest e<1ntroversies \I.' en e ~ three-day splashdown Thut3dly in the -'~·s not. .1ef1'nitely not, even hit at declined to play in the '6med tournament \NC "' U.S. P.iilitary~ Academy's new Olympic at Augusta, Ga ., will miike his return th is ~nylhing "•hlch might possibly" be ~on· Pool. year and has but one goal_ win it. str ued as anything but completely laud· Only 1\1!chigan, which captured the first i i.· ator_\' of the course and the tournament. "l made a stupid move," he said o 1•IS fi ve NCAA Championships in which team That 's essentially the information two-year boycott 9f I he li-1asters. pointc were awarded from 1937--41 , has d' passed on to Trevino, who was f<1rced to r. generally regarded as one of the worl ! won ive j.n a row and the Wolverines apologize. J le did so and said his locker· finished 1eC<Jnd the next six years. four major tests of golfing greatness. Indiana 's swimming program was "I'm not too proud to admit t made a room remarks, made at the Tournament overhauled In 1957 when Jim ''Doc'' mistake. ·Hell , I've eaten crow before. I'll of Champions at Rane.ho La Costa, Calif., Counsilman took over as coach. The h k "'ere not intended for publ icat.ion. do it again," said the bras , outspo en Hoosiers suffered through one rebuilding But he never denied making them. seaso n and then finished seC<Jnd in the character who accomplished that spec· Big Ten and third in the Nationals in 1959 tacula r blitz of three national open titles Now, firmly established as one of the and 1960. last year. game's truly great performers and one of They've won Big Ten honors every Trevino last played in the Masters in lhe biggest drawing cards in sports, he year since -12 In a row -with NCAA •. 1·11 return to Augusta for the April 6·9 • I r· I h · 1~"6 i.i 1969. A week after the annual spring rite secon..,.p ace 1n s es 1n ~.,.. , a t .... rd event that is one of sports' biggest shows. in l967 and the top spot ever since. in the little southern town the man who Indi ana won eight or' tile· 13 individual calls himself Super Mex said he would ''I've got as good a chance as anybody tit les last yea r and posted 351 points to to win it." said 'fre\•ino. who added that 260 for Southe rn California's Trojans who his game has changed slightly in the two are expected to be Indiana's closest M' . v· . )'ears since he last plared the demanding, challengers for the fourth year in a row, ISSIOD ICJO hilly la yout. The Hoosiers al so hold the top times in '"Before, I just kept plugging the ball eight of the 11 events listed by the M } A into the sides of those hllls." he said of College Swimming Coaches Association in 0l0fCYC C CC his low-trajectory, line-drive style of this important Ol ympic year. play. "I couldn.'t get over 'em. Hell. I was Philadelphia's Tim Mccarver (sliding) was called out seconds after this photo was taken during the Phillies·St. Louis Cardinals exhibition baseball game in St. Petersburg, Florida Sunday. Cardinals' catcher Ted Simmons made the tag. Even so, warns an lndiana spokesman, F' • h F h hilling a four wood second shot on holes ''We may have to scramble for the NCAA l1US CS OUrt that Jack Nicklaus was using a seven this year, but I think we have too many iron. standouts for Southern Cal. We wouldn't LAS VEGAS _ Mark Blackwell o( "You can't compete tha! way. be contested had we not lost some kids .. But rm hitting the ball hig her now. I through injury." Mission Viejo and his partner. li-1alcolm can get over thi>se hills." But the Hoosiers slill have four Smith of San Bernardino, finished fourth Trevino, an irrepressible. irreverent, superstars -Mark Spitz, Garden Grove 's in the motorcycle division of the Mint 400 fa st-talking product of the Dalla! slums, Gary Hall. John Kinsella and Mike off-road race Sunday in 7 hours, 47 became an instant folk hero, a living Stamm -plus a number of just ordinary mi.nutes and 59 seconds. legend \vi!h his spectacular sucress of •tars. Veteran Swedish motorcyclist Rolf Tib· 1971 when he won the British, American l)alton Gives Halos Pride Spitz, the 1971 Sullivan Award winner blin teamed with Bob Grossi of Santa and Canadian Open titles, along wit h 11 s the best amateur athlete in the United Cruz. to win the event. three other crowns. plus teaming wi th States,.was World Swimmer of the Year Tibblin, 8 three-time E u r 0 pea n Nicklaus to win the World Cup for the in 1967 and 1971 and" holds five world motocross champion who is visiting the United Stares. records. l[nited States to instruct Americans ·in He hasn't won lhis year • Angel Players Pra~se General Ma11,ager PALM SPR GS (APJ -The mi.n In the brigbt colored slacks walking up and down the dugout appears as trim as a baseball player, but he isn't a pitcher or a batter. ltarry Dalton is the fellow the California Angels count on to boost their American League club from the depths to the heights. -He.came.1rom...t.heJeag1.1e-championship Ballin1ore club to a tea'm plagued by malcontent in 1971, one which went from a unexpected pennant contender to a fourth place finish in the Wt!sl. Dalton holds the title o( general m.tlll£«-..amle1_ecu_tJy_c..x1£e. p.r.tsi.denL _ . Sports in Brief . - Pitcher Andy Messersmith says, ''He gives you the feeling you're. just not a pie« of meat." Angel players have been virtua lly unanimous in praising Dalton, who 1ta'rted his job with the club by talking to players individually. RecaU the lfll season. Alex Johnson, the batting champion of 1970, was suspended in mid-season for -1.ack-or elfor.t~Tony Conigliaro. expected to supply the power hitting, retired when an eye co nd ition worsened. A player was aceused of pulling a gun on another -an alltgation never proved, but an indication of the breakdown of morale on.a major_ league..twn. Players criticized the manager and more than that the gene ral manager, Dick Walsh. Hall holds-two world records and was cross-country moto~cycle raclng, and But he ·says he's ready. Swimmer of the Year in 1969 and 1970. Grossi, one of his proteges, took the lead ''The old 1'--lex is about read y to jump Kinsella, the Sulli van Aw ard winner for in the bumpy, hill y race in seven hours, up and bile somebody pretty soon." he Something had to be done. 1970, is the world record-holder · in the 26 minutes and 26 seconds. said. Walsh was fired and so was field classic, 1.500-meter freestyle w hi I e Their average speed was estimated 11t He has been in position to win twice - Stamm is the fonner world record·holder only about 40 miles per hour, since the at the Bing Crosby Nationa l Pro Am and manager Lefty Phillips. Dalton came on b k for the top job and hired Del Rice as the in the 20()..yard ac stroke and has the course , offi cially covering 67 miles in a at the Florida Citrus Open -but each best American lime for the event. rugged area northwest of here, was time it's gotten away. Still, he ranks high field manager. Rice has led Salt Lake City. !he Angels' Pacific Coast League Hall won three NCAA events last ye_ar believed to be considerably shorter. They on the money list wit h .some '39,000 in ftirm club. 10 8 title . (200 backstroke and 200 and 400 in. divided first prize money of about S7,000. v•inning s. ---------di vidual-medleys),Spit-z-lwo-+tOO-and-200--Bill-Silverthorn-of L--emon Grove-;-Calif. '"'f'hc pulls-arc ·siartfn...-io-fall. ,._ he Comi ng into such a bed of thorns, what · ti • ' bullerfly) and Ktnse a two (500 and l,6SO and Gene Fetly of El Cajon. a!so driving said ... rm beginning to get the touch on did Dalton try II) do? freesty le). a Husqvarna 400, fini shed second, 6:56 the greens. He starts wilh lhe baseball side, With 51 of la st yea r's 52 place winners. behind. "I don't know if Augusta is ready for saying, "The first job was to create as most of the existing NCAA records are Max Switzer of La s Vegas and J. N. the Super li--1ex, but rm ready for much balance on offense and defense as expected to fall . · Roberts of Sun Valley finished third . Augusta." possible. Our pitching already had sha~ t--=====-==--=----~~---'-~-------=-----------­-up:-ThF thingsWe ffle(f{O(fo in the trade market was to tig hten our defense and pick up the attack." But how about the 1971 troubles? "I talked to the players, all the players. r didn't try to sermonize on .the Dalton philosophy bu! rather lo let !hem know -M Id a kn T _my_thinking.andJo.learn.lhetr•. I !rjed-to -wou-n"t·"' . ow make myseU a'Vailable and let the me.n Know there would be a standard of -Angels-F..a~ tu Indians' Dodgers Out lu A.stros PALM SPRINGS -Young Milt Wilcox t~.e\oublts match ror an insurmoun t11ble chee ked California on one run and sl:i 3-0 lead. hiL" through six innings Sunday and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly .as the Cleveland Tndians posted a 4-1 Cactus Lt!aRue victory. CalfOrnia starting pitcher Clyde Wright was forced to leave the game in the see· ond inn ing when he developed an in· f!ammaUon in his left shoulder. The in· jury was descrlbea as not serious and Wright is expected to lake his neit regular turn. The game also marked the first meeting betv.·een C<Jntroversia l outfielder Alex Johnson and .his former Angel team· mates. ·Johnson received a mixed recep- tion lrom the Palm Springs crowd and went hitless in lour trips. His spring average Is still a robust .411. \Vright gave up a pair of unearned runs In the second on a pa ir of singles and two Angrl errors. Cleveland produced two more in the seventh with four consecutive hits off ex· Indian Alan foster, including a run-scoring double by J ack Heidemann and a r\Jn-producing single by John Lov.1enste1n. • VEfiO BE<\CH , Via -The. Los Angeles Dodgers st11rted spring train ing a~ betting favor ites in the Nalion 11l League \\1est. They've done nothing to dispel that predirtion. The s!arting pitchers have been near fiawleSS. the hitters have been bt:Rling a l<ittoo of line drives for the past wtek and the fielders. except for a five-error bre11kdown Saturday, h11ve been steady . The latest ex11mple came: wh en the Dodgers beat the Houston Astros. 8-5. in f'Xhib ition play Sunday. Claude Osteen, "'ho had allowed only one run in eigh t previous innings. pitched six-Innings. the longest string of any Lo.~ Angeles pltcher no far. He yielded tv.·o hits 11nd one run . i\1c11nwhllt, the Dodgers' holle~t hit· ters, Willie Davis, Wiilie Crav•ford 11nrl Jim Ufebvre. kept up their blazing preseason pace. Davis had a single And triple 1n two trip,s to raise his over1dl total to H).for-19 . Crawford had three singles in four times up And is 13-for-27, Lefebvre had a single and a dnublt in three trips~ .. fnd has betn retired only three times in 12 at-bats. • KINGSTOri. Jornalca -The United Sl ates captured tht North American zone Da t1ls CUp le.nnjs aules !rorn the Carib- bean Commonwealth Sunday by wlnnlns Erik Van Dillen or San Mateo and St.an Smith br Pasadena teamed to take the doubles from Richard RusseU and Lan ce Lumsden M , 6-2, 6.0. · The 1\11.:!erlcans~ won their opening ~I ngles m~tches Saturday with Van Dillen defeat ing Lumsden ~I . 6-4, 6-2 and Tom Gorman of Seattle, beating Russell 6-4, 6- 2. 7-5. The li nal two singles matches will be played today. • OAKLAND -Holdout pitcher Vlda Blue ma y not have ,signed ll contract yet, but he and Oakland Athletics' owner Charles 0. Finley hlive me! for the first time since last Janua{Y· The meeting. Finley said Sunday, OC· cured Saturda.v in hi• O!kland apartment after Blue had finished •jogging around Lake ~ferritt. F'inley said he had he11rd Bl ue would be running around the lake and waited \\'ith binoculars until he spotted the hurler and yelled at him. "I didn"I think he could hear me," said Finley, who lives on the 25th noor, "but he waved at me. After the fourth lime around, Vida camt up and look a shower in my apartment. We sat around and watchtd the baskc' .. ·!I game on TV." • BRANDS HATCH, England -Brazil's ~merson f it tipa ldl, driving from the pole position, piloted his Lotus to a dtcisive victory Su nda.v in the Race of Champions Formula l auto race. eked In 56 minutes. 40.8 seconds for !he 106-mi!r course. f ittipaldi led from start to finish and beat Britain 'll A1ike Hail wnod by almost 15 seconds. .HaiJwood was a solid second, gu iding h1~ Surttts Ford around the track in 56:S \\'It h New 7..ea111nd's Dennis Hulme lhlrd in ~7.05 and Pele Gclhin of Rri111in fourlh in S7 00 .1. Hulme drove a McLa ren 11nd Gcthin "'as in 11 BR ~t. • LOS ANGELES -BIU Ndyes. a San Bemerdino veler11n, and national cham· pion l\11chele Conroy won the senior till~ Sunday ln the North Amtrican indoor spttd skating chlmpionshlps. Noyes, 32, .won two of the five races in th, senior men·s division, the thrl't- qu1rter mllt and tw o mile. In overall print standings, he finished well ahead o{ Brnjle Ptrti of Paramount and third· place Greg Mokltr of Boulder, Colo. } performance on and' off the field which wh st t I e ;,~~':rs.prevail for all-stars or fringe ere .~r·: earn1n on also insisted that cbarter.C.O--------· •ircraft be used to tramport the Angels. 11eficopter mechan·ics. It will cost $15,000 to $20,000 more than transportation of the past but the plane.s wi}) bt waiting when the players are ~~:!{;~~:, r::;;i:i~ ~~%~~:~,.n:~~~ ~ou'll get pa1·d r.or 1·t. "The players deserve privacy and C<Jn· ll It venience and I want them to have them ," says Dalton. He also makes demands on the players and lets them know it. "I want 100 percent from each man all the time, which is what anyone would want," he says. "But I want fellows with pride and self respect both on and off the field and pride in the organization. So I tell them that. "We appointed a manager and coaching staff with teaching ability and an ability to know the capabilities of each pl&yer." Dalton traded shortstop Jim Fregosl, generally regarded as the team lea der This indicated once and for all who was the boss. Also traded was lhe controversial .Johnson, a man nobody expected to return to Angels Stadium except in an enemy uniform. Conigli aro's retirement appears to be permanent . Still, the ,general manager says, "Our payroll is approximately the same as last year. SOme stars' salaries w e r ~ ellmlnated but there were raises for those who deserved them. ''We are in range of last year's salaries. I hope we get more out of them." Dalton makes himself available In hl5 office and he frequently visits the dugout 11 nd tht' clubhouse during the spring season. He listen5 to one and all , saylnR ''I think everyone docs better if he knows "'hat the top man is thin~ing. "I think ballplayers 11re 11mong tht most engaging people in the world .'' he says. "J like them althOllgh sQme can be problems. We won 't have a close 30eial relationship bul a club business rel a· tionship ." \\1ith lhe Oriolc,11 ai; director or playtr personnel, l>alton was credited with building 11 championship club by trades and player relationships. So Jar he has bro111ht shortstop Leo Cardenas, outfielder Vada Pinson and pi\che r Nolan Ryan to tbe Angels, among ott\ers. He could lrade again. ond probably will, before the season beatns sJnce the An$!els need a hitting catcher and 1 power hitter. Bui one thing he 1ppears to ha·ve I~· compllshed already Is the establishme.nt But if helicopter mechanics isn't your bag, you can also learn such skills as electronics, medical specialization, auto mechanics, administration and finance, and heavy-vehicle driving. And still get paid for learning. Where? The Army Reserve. Think of it as a swap: a little of your time for a lifetime of skill depending upon the requirements of your local unit. Here's how it works. First, you pick an Army Re serve unit near your home . Then, you take a short tour of active duty- between 4 and 6 month s, the time depending on the specialty you select. You return home and go to regular meetings . Then you can apply for further skill training. It's the kind of training that'll put you way ahead in civilian life. And all the time you're going to meetings and getting training in a skill, you're also getting paid for it. While on active duty lrjtining, you get about $300 a month. Plus quarters. Plus food. Plus medical care. Plus PX and commissary use! We ~-it's a pretty good de~!. So if you're the kind of guy who applies him self, any of the skills we offer-even helicopter • mechanics-will let you take off. Out of sight! The Anny Reserve. ~·························································· ..... ··• 630 Army Re~erve Command OCP : Attn : Mr, Holder : 2345 B&rr11nca Ro11d St1nl1l Ana. Calif. 9'705 Phon~; (714' 544·9410 • • • • • • • • ! N : • • • • : Addru ! • • • • i CitJ ! : i • • • • • • ........................................................................... ~ nf a sense of stability to 1 tum wracked with discord In 1971. 1--------------------------------------- • Alur "' ~· ' C!ai '"' ~ .. CO• I':: '" Miu w d~I. l,~ ~" .._ " "" ,~, ,, •• "' M d!I. " ' d•~ ' MW '" M , • • • • Changes Loom The DAILY PILOT's weekly honor roll or Orange Coast area prep track and field bests has undergone somewhat or a change after last week 's full slate or dual n1eets and Saturday's Southern Counties meet · at Huntington Beach High. \Vith this Saturday's Beach Cities meel on tap for 13 of the 14 area high schools (only ~1ater Dei will not be in· volved ~ at Newport Harbor. even more changes are ex· pE"ctcd. Four nev.• leaders or co- leaders have emerged as a result of last week's activity while four other pacesetters have merely ~nhanced their marks fr om last week . Popping up for the ri rs! time in leadership spots are · C.osta Mesa's 10.0 100-yard dash CHIPPING PRACTICE CAN BE FUN • . •• •• •• • Golfers do not spend nearly enough time perfect· ing their $hots for the greens. It'$ so much more fun to get out and bang away with the driver. Yet, chipping practice is the quickest way to cut strokes from your scor&-assuming your putting is in good shape. Most golfers miss several green s in each round. Ch ipping then becomes a major tac· tor in scoring. specialist Rick 0 e s m et .. L:======:::==:::;::=~:::::==::;,=::=::; Edison long jumper Ron Coll-r . (21 d IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS! Arnold P1lrt11r's booklet. "Hittin1 ings -10~2 l an Laguna the Irons" gives championship tips to help sharpen your rron-shot If you now chip up for one putt on 50 per cent of your shots, practice until you can do so 75 per cent of the time. Chip a batch of ball s to the hole and keep track of what percentage you can put within a putter.length of the cup. Most golfers could cut at least two strokes per round from their scores if they could get d9Wn in a chip and one putt on 50 per cent more of their shots from just off the the green. s. o ..... ,.,_ w..... si- Beach's 13-6 pole vaulter technique. Send 2oe and a stamped, return envelope to Arnold Charlie McNair. Palmer, in tire of this newspaper. McNair joins F ou nt a i n Valley's Bob Schenk as the vault co-leader while Desmet and Collings are alone at the top of the century and long jump. lll!I Rlr~ °"""'P1 re""' Mewl, 10"' John Miltl \CdMl. 10 1: J~ Weddlt '~"~nl~I" V1 1evl. Doll• .v.11•tln fM•!Pr 0.11. TOdd LIV(l(lrl (Mll5ifl<'I Vlelol. C:''' A m i~, !"'~wocrtl. Bob Frv1 (Su1 Clel'T'!Miltl, 10.2 ?~0 -M1t1 H<>qst!I (N~w.,.,,rl ). ?7 4; Jol\n Mlle!I ((dMI. Jae Weddle (FO\/t1• l~Tn V11lle~l. s,011 Kli>erl (MIHIDfl Vie-/~). ;2 '· ••D -M<!lll Mo1111Tf !New1•<"t). ~ 1; E'IC Olson lEslAflCle l, Scott Kloer1 IMi'l'lion \/!pool. 50 t. t~o -Mill Hot•tll ~ N ... o.>rll, :ll.•: !lob B•e<'•ord !Unlv••1lty ), l :Y .6; E ric Oil.,,, lE1tlflCfAI. l;S7.J. MU., -O<WQ Maclean 1(01111 Me1al, 1'17 &; Mike illlve•PI (Edl!Onl. •·1?•: Fri J;i1derm1ch.,r !Mini.,,, \/lelo), •:n '· HB Jaycees, Cops In B ene fit Cage T ilt Twn Mil~ -0011<1 M~cltAll Mt••l. t ·CI a: John Ol•wAnt • .. Me111. 9·1S j; tom Ohwlnt Mt'IA). t U I. ... 110 HH -MAii Hno•e•l INewPl!•I), 1•.I: Sieve Plck!ord {Hunlint l.,,,), 1•.a; D•ve Po .. ell !Edl!onl. 1' 1 !IO LH -Gone lavtor lM1d n11l. Mell Hot1ell fN~o•ll. lt .1; Me'lon Huno1rf11"' IC0•!11 Meswl. l!l(h1•d Lenga fl'ountein V1llevl. 10 I, ~y -COM. 43.1;.....Eo.lnteln -Villlev-; U .1: Coil a Mis1. '4 l Mol~ Qtlev -W•.,mlnster, ] H •: l'nunlein Vellev. l 16.I; N"""°''· l '' 9 Hli,h Ju..,p -Georg.-Kfnl lCdM!. Onuo M1,,1n !Meter 0.i), •·•; Joe De,.11•r !CdM), ,.J L"llO Jumo -lion (llU'"•'I !Fd•V'fll, 11.10•1: Pet Horoevw~u rHe..,,.,rtl, 11·~: I(.., C.•OSSf IMeri'l•I. 10·f '• Pol• Vault -8ol:I Scllfn~ ffounl1ln Vellev1. Cherloe Mr Nwl• (l•1unal, ll· 6.'01ve Gunde•JO" (Ntwporl), !l·O. Shot Pul -l\rtY Alti•l lton fNewl>tlrll,••1 ·10: onv Cl••ell/ IHun· tln9tonl. ,56..11 ; JClf' Tosll (C dMI. 'S-4 010(11S -H11w1•d l!oyster !(dMl. 1n.2: J~ l csli l(dMl. u,.,; 01ve Crook (Co1ta Me11l, 136·'~" lrlole Jumo -l lm M•"n IMIHIOll Vltiol. 11 .1~,. ios Alamitos Entries Prep Te1mis V•r1nw Vlel1 !ltli>I Or•nllHI SlntlH IDhl W1!kr• (Ml lo\! to N""'U'I (Bl )·6. def M1rlln 18 ) I..&: dr•. Jol\Mon 181 ._ 3. dri. Fu~udkl fll 6.J Hehel1 (Ml WO" l ·6, •·l , 6•2. 6·•. ICflil• !Ml lost ?..&1 1·6, 5·1, 1-a TU!llr CM) 1os1 o .. ; won 6·l , 7..&; lo.r . ,. D&UblH l'Drtln·8•own !Ml 11>111 w!lll Stu,...01· C•~Olt 181 I..&, 7-j; lost lo G1rrllv· Lutller 18 ) ?..&. ,.7) Brown·Mlllrr CM lost 14, 0 ... O·'· 1· •• Le ase DAVE ROS S PO NTIAC 2410 HAllOl ILYD . .r PAii DllYl COSTA MISA .Ph . 546-8017 0'1N J CA'T' A WlllC f1• A.M. ?0 lflM '" SUfllCAT1 11 A.M, TO I ,.M. • The initil'lt stages or !he ~fission Viejo A m er i c a n Legion Junior Baseball season is under way with the first meeting slated for May 19 at Mission Viejo High. The purpose of the program is to acquaint parents and players with the purposes and plans for the upcom ing cam- paign. The formal will include (tentalively l a guest speaker from the Cali fornia Angels, baseball films and last year's team. Scoreboard Edw1rd 8. Fra~k•I. M 0 . O.rm1f'Ol09l1t HOMll TllEATMENTS ACNE · DANDRUFF ''''"'''' "'''"''"' '' '"'''··"'''''"" Ill 11 ltlll 111~ I I 111,f,f II 1'11111 ~ '' ' . " DAILY PILOT 2 f Pro Cage, Hockey Fun Lot?ing OCC Grid Swr Are~ Trio • Doniinates Standings Eswblishes Unique Goal Swi1n List ... IAITfiltl( COHl'lltlHCll All•ntir o~vhlOfl t•ll0$10fl NtW Yorli; PMl•d.elohl• llulle!o WOii LOii l'tl. GI J) ,. .t ll "' » .~ » 4 31~ 'n ,.,. ·113 Ctnlrtl 01¥111tll C·l!i•lhmort 31 10 U1 All•n!• n " •111 C1r.c:l11111tl 17 )(I .lll (l1V1lalld n 56 1'1 WllSTl!l!N CONl'IEltENCE Ml4well Oiv11!on (•,..llw•ukff to lt .IS• '" "" " '" " l.S ''ll Cl'llc1110 ll 11 .'96 II l'~nh '' :n ,J9S tl'flr(l(I 14 U ,f11 "•<Ille 01¥1MOll C·LOl A~geltl 611 ti .W Go1111n Srett '' lO .6XI St~lllt •I ll .!II hou•IM ll '6 .403 Portl•nd 11 ,, .ru c·Cllnc~ O!vo~lon 1111t Sund•Y't lttsulll l>ll•l•d-Cl1>hl1 11S. ~ttlllt 110 C11k aoo 11.S. oet•ol• 101 Cl~d.,nall 136. Buttala JM "ll•nl• !U, Cltvtlet>d lOS Los Angtlet iii, Golden · S!•lt " Bell•more 115, 8os!Ofl 112 Only game• •(....,ul"'· Tonlthl'I G1m11 t.'o g1mt• sclledu!fd. T!JtHbY't G11n11 Clncinn••i ti Otlrolt Houston 11 Mllweukt• A!ltnla at Phllad1l1>llit Los "ngela• at Clllcago Pnrlland et Pt>oenlx 8al11mort al Bu!lalo 0fll'f g1mes sclltduled. c l.::fn!ll<ky Virqlflfl New York Floridl1n1 C1r11llfl• l>iflsb<Jrgh n » 17• I " By CRAIG SHEFF" Of I~• O•Ur .. !!ti IUll CRAIG ZAL TOSKY te.r thanking us for what we have done. "To me thal sho~·s a lot of maturity." says Tucker. Zaltosky blends that maturi· ty with a great love of life. For instance in a span or a few da ys a couple or weeks ago. he earned honors on lhe dean 's list and went sky diving for the first time in his life. "I'm really interested in what other people do. So when I wes aiiked to go sky diving 1 said ·sure' " To the surprise or no one his aky divlnR effort was a SUC· cess. After bailing out at 3.500 feet. Zaltosky missed the bullseye by just four feet - quile a Irick for many pros of the sport. "I enjoy trying things I've never done btfore, but you'vt got to know when lo stop. You've gol to know how rar you can 1e.o. The main th inR is not to take advantage of peo· pit." Zalto sky had a 3.li Rrade point average las! semesfer and he did so "'ilhout looking al A book. "I've never read any book~ while I've been here. but ttrat's not saying that you don't need them. They don 't "hand 'OUl grades here, you earn them. "I just listened and took notes,'' he says. Does ' he envision hlmselr playing prolessklnal ball in the futurt? "I haven't even consirlered ii. l"m just taking the Pac-8 first . If I don 't start I just hope it wa s because I wa sn't good enough. "But if I do make it, wherever I go, rll be doing it because a lot of olhtr people / helped me get there." Tht OranJ:e Coast Area 's Rig •rrlo nf Founta in Valley '' .Jack Babashoff, Huntington l\rnch's Clay Evans 11nd Coronn dt•I P.l ar'$ Bruce Krun1pholz dom inate the swim honor role as complled by the DAILY PILOT. BahashofJ holds bests In thrcf' rvPnts (50. 200 and 400 rreestvles1 while Krumpholt lrt1d.c1 ·ihe Area in the 100 free anrl 100 butterfly. f,\11\n~ is tops In the 200 In~ di vldua1 n1edley 11nd 1 0 O backstroke. Area Sport~ Calendar '"' 1!"1$1 OlVl'llOft w ' T Pll. eo~ton " " 10 1 !l New York @ " 11 107 M""lre81 , " ll 101 Toronto ~ ~ n " Detroit ~ " • .. e uit•lo " " " Vl"COUVlr " • ' •l WeJI OlvlllOll t ·ChiCl!IO . , " " " M!~ne1.t1ta • " .. " SI. LWit 2\ » IL•I Celltorn 1 " " " ~ Ph!11del1N>l1 " • " ~ l oJ Afl9eles " " • • C·Cllnchi!'d divi5l1111 lill e Cl' GA "' '" ~· "' , .. "' "' "' ·~ ·~ " "' "' "' "" "' "' '" "' "" "" '" "' '" ... m IOllER liAmES ~/COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS L.A. T.Btrd' v t • -eroOldyn Devil, HalftlMe Metcll •ec• Mi~i T1unopa vi. L11111 i1 "Chic~111 Min" Si1v1rm1n Flnally. A big car as good as a Volkswagen • Hove you noticed how everyone's trying to build o r.moll cor os good os c Volks- \vogen? \A/ell, we think it's l ime someone built o big cor cs good O'> o Volkswogcn. So we did. And !here 11 is. The <! 11 Volkswagen <!·Door sedan. The biggest VW !.eden you ve l!ver seen . And !he first VW w ith four door~. So now thor"we've told you who! our big surprise is. we 'll tell you whot 1t 1sn I. The d 11 is no! o big Bel!tle Bec.ou\e ii wos built from the ground up to~ o d1Heren1 kind of Volkswagen. Wtth olt the comfon ond s1yl1ng of o b•g cor. And the 41 I is not lusl otiother big cor HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen, Inc. 18711 B.eoch Boulevord 842-4435 • • tho! eots gos ond hog'> po1~1ng spaces. So what kind cf automobile is 1t? li"s o b•g cor w1!h plenty of power. Because we put lhe mo~t poweduJ oir- <ooled engine we ·ve evl'!r bur!t 1n bock. But 1! !itdl goes obout 22 m ile~ on o gallon. Jr's o big cor 1hor's os nimble O'> mony small co rs. But doe'.'i n r need power sreerinq Ifs o b19 car wr!h plenty of room 1ns1dia But 1r's only o foot ond o half longer than ou r Beetle outside. Finally, 11 so big cor w1rh o lot of e.i.tro\ you don r poy extra for: l ike ori outomottc tronsm1ss1on. Rod1ol 11rl!s. Fronr disc brokes. Reclui1"Q bucke1 sects. Reo r·w1ndow defogg er. Elec1ron1c • NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, Inc. .445 E. Coost Hwy. 673-0900 ~ • fuel inje<:l1on. Mctolf1c fin1c,h. UndercOOllMg. And more, All !ilondord r qu1pmen1, We've been rlec,19n1ng end building ond tesi1n9 the VW 411 since \Q65. . A nd f&r thr.,poc,t lwo yeors il's bee,, driven mil!tons of mrles ol! over Europe ond Africa. Under l!v,.ry rood cond1t1on 1mog11i· oblc. Ay rhousonds of ownf!rs. Now 11 s herl! 1n Ameri<o. So now. olrl"r ell these years. you co,, d11ve o big cor o\ good 0'> our l•ttle co r. A nd now everyonl! el\e con start all over 0901n. Trying lo build o b19 car oc, good as our b19 car. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Volle Rood 499-226 1 • • Mond1y, March 20, 1972 ' ,_ TV Helps to S1nohe Out Politicians By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD CUP!) -In a pres iden· tiaJ elechon year. it is worth noting how television has helped change political conventi ons froon tbe almost pr1vale decisions of 11 rev.' pov"erful men to a process v.·ith one SPollight on it. Only a simple-mindl'd per.~on would believe, of cours e. that lhese few pov.•erlul men have been stripped of the ir influence because of television. and that suddenly there are no suc h things as derisions in imoke·fi l!ed room s. Ther e are, naturally , and will continue to be. But television, through 1!s sheer technical capabilities, has done some enormously important th ings that are in the public favor. For one thing, the politi· cians we used to only read about at a djst.!ince -and who sometimes seemed so ghb and dignified and all·knol''ing 1n print -now are in full vie w for what they are. Jf a man ls admirable, fine. But if he Is a fool, there is little he can do to conceal the fa ct. In addltion, the instant and vast e1~ posure of television now makes it possi ble for a man not very well known, or an in· dependent who refu ses to be processed through a par:ty machine, to gain a following just by appearing impressively• on the home tube. Mavericks have a new lease on their pohtlcal Hves. A strong weapon of the old politital machines - dispatching troublemakers to obscurity - has been destroyed . We have seen how relative unknowns like Sen. Eugene !\1cCarthy can suddenly emerge. And of course ~·e have seen how an underdog like John f . Kennedy used televislQn, th rough his famous debates v>ith Richard M. Nixon, to help '4'Ul the presidency. Ever since, incumbents and favorites have often remembered this lesson and, as a re~u(t. ha ve frequently intoned piously about the many reasons they suddenly discovered that would make it improper tr> de bate on televb;ion \4'ilh other underdogs. ThP. point. ln most cases, is, naturally; U you're ahead, why risk anyth ing? Then there are matters like the his toric 3nd awful confrontation that exploded in· to a public mess at the Democratic na• tional convention in Chicago. Lest we forget. It was television's full and unn1nching coverage of this confrontation lhat ltd to many public complaints a bout the supposed po litical sympat hies of the networks back In New York. It was a modern-day replay of the ancient prac· tice of killing the mes senger ~·ho brought bad tidings -as if it were his fault for reporting the news. But there is another ~ide to such un· fortunate confrontations -as the one in Ch icago. f or one thing, confronta tion s do not always have to end in such a mess. They can merely be significant displays of divergent public views, exposed on na· tional television for the whole country to see. We know now that there is a way for dissenters to keep conven tion results from resting entirely in the hands of the delegates inside. Sornetirnts this wtll work against public comfor t. but other tunes it may emerge as a new outlet for fair expression ln a democratic coun try. It is also an increasing practice no w to tr im coverage of the routine goings-on at the conventions, wh ich can, \11hen peeked at occasionally on television. look awfully duU and repel itious. So on the one hand there is some sense to abbreviated coverage or such mate rial, if it en· coUJ"ages political parties to· eliminate some of the nonsense, \vhich often is car· ritd on strictly for the edification of del egates' home state viewers. On the other hand, muck regional and grassroots -and historical -flavor v.•ill be lost if the conventions are made to be. by television, s t r i c t I y cut·and-drled busine ss &lfairs. lf convention! m lni- deed part ly circuses by tradition . theJ are also. \\'hen less silly. Just plain col· orful. And it is only by having the full spectacle on displ ay -and not merely abruptly-severed coverage -that television can deliver the full fe el of the democratic process in action. "'ilh all its national tinn uendoes and subtleties as v.'ell as its gross excesses. For the viewer who sticks with such total coverage virtually all the Way through, there is the satisfying sense, at the end . of having gone through a total experience in democracy and politics. And in the face of televis ion's normal rai... tat·tat presentations, full of quick cut5 and rapid-fire scenes, the sense of a total el'perience is a sublime change. Are Redwoods Safe? Controversy Rages Over Plan to Save Trees Tender Loving Care Dr. Philip Ogilvie. director ·or Portland Zoo. exam· ines "Joey." five·m onth·old kangaroo abandoned by mother when she fell from pouch. "Joey" tries to stand by herself fright) but can only do so for a few moments. She's kept in incubator and is fed by hand every four hours. EUREKA (AP ) -A majestic sweep of Although most of the 592 m1ll1on ap- giant redwoods -some ta ller than 30. propriated for the park by Congress in story building -stands in the serene 1968 has been spent on land acquisition, sanctuary of Red wood National Park, no the issues of the purpose and philosop hy longer threated by the saws, axes and of the park remain. bulldozers of timbermen. Brochures for visitors say the park was But few of the conservationists who created "primarily to protect a represen· !ought so hard for creation of the park a tative segment of olrl gro\\'tk red"'·oods little over three years ago are pleased and oustanding coastal scenery." "'-with what they see there tod ay. Specific plans are contained In a Timbermen and local residents call the master pl 3n \1·hich has been printed in a park a failure, or _ at the very le3st working draft but has not yet been -3 disappointment. been presented to Congress for adoption. Some even dispute the notion that the Davis says until it is adopted -possibly redwoods in ttte park are being saved. by this summer -little can be done to The livi ng museum evisioned in the develop the park. park is really a death row for the Da vis says he envisions some sort of redwoods. according lo one frequen tly tra:m system that ll'ould give visitors ac- heard theory in the redwood country, cess to important parts of the park because the elaborate measu res to peer without ttie disruption of high,vays. But tect the redwoods will destroy tbeir he says large tracts of the park probably natural cycle of regeneration. will be accessible only to backpackers . T~<Jt _theory _ advanced by sqme The primary ohjective stated in lhe {imbermen _ is disputed by con-proposed master plan is to ''insure that servationists. But that is only one of there will always be superlative groves of many controversies raging over the redwood that possess the esthetic quality 58,000-acre park along Californ ia's rugged for which the park was established." coast 300 miles north of San Francisco. That is disputed by some tim bermen, The park is a hodge-podge of parcels of who say the redwoods •will die If simply D. . 'P ' · ~ures-t gt.ate and federally owned tracts mixed in kept in ttte sort of preserve con· ¥ rul---with pri vate timber land. It extends near. servationists want the n3tional park lo be. e-a-..-_,a-ro:i -i-:--~ l~-~m!lenlong;he-coasr.-A"b"ourh·:r1L·~1 ~----'- "They 'll be calling It "Hemlock Na· tional Forest' in 100 years," said Krame r Adams, conJervation director of the California Red"'ood Association, the spokesman for the area 's lumber com· pa nies. Adams said red woods in their natural state were periodically thinned by fire, to '4'hich the redv.'oods are more resistant than other vegetation. The fires cleared the way for ne\v red"•ood growth and };ept lhe redv.'ood forest constantly regeneraang Jtself, he said. "Bu t now we've protec ted them from fire, and they 'll prorect them from cut- ting in the national forest. Someday the only redwoods left will be those planted by the industry," Adams said. A similar conclusion is reached in an analysis of pri vate and univ'ersity foresters, pa id for by th e park serv ice. The theot\-is dismissed as "highly speculative'' by Sierra Club forestry con· sultant Gordon Robinson, "'ho charges it ignores even greater hazards which can be foreseen ir certain timber indus try practices are continued. The national park is made up of three st.ate parks totaling nearly 28,000 acres and another 40.000 acres bought from local timber companies. "------18appea~1ng Causes Havoc I -1 UJj v1rg1n timber and the other half is once. logged land, some as recentl y as 1966. Wh "t F ii Ad t A twisting 11).mile-long, one-half mile I e run y op s Sclwwds T_urn Cotrner wide "tail" of the park extends sou th through privately owned timberland up ___ -------Redwood Creek to-"fall Tree."! Area, site -~ - I.th Busi·ness of the tallest living tree. A Bl ck R t. C I By ROBERT STRAND Under the 45-15 plan, children get no gr~:;;h s~te t~~t !~e~~~~ti:iir~e~f~nt~~ a ; ea c I 0 n 00 CHULA VISTA (AP ) -Richard and HAYWARD (UPI ) -At the Park extra class days per year. The motivation ceremonies two years ag o. Chr istine Nielson's business is ope.rating Elementary School, children go to class isn't so much better tea ching as the Conservationists want the park ex· norma lly and the ir rard is bei ng watered. al\ year Jong. From kindergarten to sixth desire to avoid costly new conStruction by panded lo protect anothe r 47,000 acres of regularly. But friends and relatives grade, th.ey never have 8 full summer sc heduling pupils in the summer. redwoods from cutting by the lumber wonder if it can go on far seven ~ars. vacation. Park pupils get ~n extra year of school-companies which own virtually alJ the The Niel.sons vanished Feb. 29 on a Th r , r 1 d , ing by sixth grade, and Williams says the land surrounding the park. n·oht lrom Catall Island to San n 1·ego e na ion 5 irs an puresl ex· The "mbermen and many local of· 1" na · ""timent w1.th ear rou d d tt · · children are more than proportionately • No evidence of a crash was found -· Y • n e uca on IS In ahead. ficials say neither the lumber companies ALTON. rn. (AP) -Not too many peo- ple ring the front doorbell at the Melv in Sparlin home anymore, and when Wilma Sparli n takes her young children out for a walk, many people on the street stare bu t do no t speak. Mrs. Sparlin recalled. "A Jot of people we used lo visit with we haven't even seea since v"e got Den ise." f..·le!v in Sparlin says he has met with rebuffs at work and social ly. He is dlstrict manager of Blu e Cross·Blue Shield. ' despite a week·long searctt by the Civil its fourth year, and administrators are nor the local tax rolls can afford to ha ve Air Patrol, the Coast Guard and the finally convinced the program is paying ''Besides, these kids are really ex:Cited " any more land taken out of the1·r t1'mber · • _ _J)O!L_f _____________ _abauLschool," ~ .......... , "'f'l.t. .. ,,, .. .A..DeU,jn 1-----&heFiff.!s-aer-o-squ&dron.-At-Jeast-6• · ~~ ~·~-~ iiarves reserves an pu 1n parks. airports were checked. "I don't think it's the old Hawthorne ef. :ee1.~; of learning you don't ordinarily One thing seems agreed upon by all The. Sparlins. who are while, are the adoptive parents o[ a black girl. Many of t~eir neighbors in Alton._arus b MESiss1ppi from St. Louis, are finding that hard to accept. At least one friend and bus ines! as:;ociate-has-stoppedlipeak-ingtOh~'---l--..il- sa1d. ' Richard 's brother. Arv in, is taking feet -the phenomenon that anything sides -Redwood National Park is not responsibility for the Nielsons' financial new Jn education works. for the first cou-P!rk has a problem with standard text-mu ch of a park yet. affairs while their equipment rent.a l com· pie of years," says Robert H. \Villiams, books written for a 36-week year, but its The park's most notable attraction is a pany is run by the firm's manager. ~ayward 's director of elementary educa· biggest problem is that year-round 500-ye3r.old redwood which stands 367.8 Legally, the Nielsons are not dead until tlon. schooling restricts a family's warm feet high and is believed to be the talles t they have been missing for seven years The Hawthorne effect, he says, got its weath er vacation to June or September. Jiving thing on eartb. or until some physical evidence is fou nd name from a stud y of factory workers lf a father nrust take his vacation in But th is tree is 8.S miles from the to indi cate they may have crashed . whose productivity went up when the fac-summer, or if he has other children on nearest visitor parking, outside of the "We are making legal arrangements lo tory wa s pain ted. lt was concluded that conventional schedules, getting the faffij. park, and Park Supt. John H. Davis allow us to take care of bills and the the good results didn't arise from the new Jy together is awkward. estimates only 800 to 1,000 persons made payroll until we get everything figured color but from the extra attention shown y t 1 h I the hike last year to visit the tree. out." sa ys Arvin. "But we can't really do h e . annua surveys s ow approva by t e workers. Park nls f th h · But Davi s feels he is 1'ust aettm· g anyt hing llnal until we at least find some pare o e program as In-" After four yea rs, \Villiams says scores crease d stead1·1y Now 88 ~rcent prefer started on the complex task of making a sort of wreckage or find them. · • r -"And anyway," he adds, "it doesn't on reading and math -the only subjects it. national park. Many area residents, who for which there are tests -show Park were counting on tou rism trade from the seem right to do an ything until we 're "In a way, we are asking families to ,, youngsters ahead of other children. park to boost their sagging, timber-based sure. A "45-15 plan'' is being tried in a few change their whole way of life," says economy, are disappointed. Richard, 36, was piloting a rented . . . \Villiams. "l'm not sure what are the M t f h . I single-engine Cessna 172 when they left commun ities Jn California, Ill inois and os o t e issues revo ve around the Catalina. Christine, JS. was the only Florida. The plan prov ides 45 class days social and cultural effecl.1: are on the question: what should a redwood ·park passenger. The couple did not have any and 15 off. conununity." be ? children. "The general opinion is that they went down in the channel area, perha ps after a sudden emergency maneuver or after my brother got verl ign <1nd lost track of the hori zon." Arvin said. "The C<it;ilina air port is on top of a mountain and \'ert igo is evidently a com- mon dan ger for pilots fl ying out of there, especi ally under cloudy weather con· dit1ons." Ile added. The disappearance left some neighbors \4'Jth an eer1r [('e!1ng. "It's so hard lo believe that they could just \'an1 sh li ke tha!," said one. "There \\'as no fune ral. \\le couldn 't send flowers:. It just lea\ rs you feel in R incom plete." ~leanwhile, the phone In the Nielson home hits becn disconnected, th e ne\\·spaper s11bscrlplion has been can· celed, and relath·es )lick up the ma il. A neif,!;hhor, ~r!i. l\1el Ochs, is keeping tht y::ird watered. "I ,111~1 kee p hoping that I'm doing lh ls for something and t.hey'll come home ooe day," she says. For Me1i, Gal,s -itll Oth ers JOHA:\'NESBL1RG , South Africa (AP1 -Heard on the public ad· dres!I system of the Johanne11burg lntemat1on3l Airport : "Wiil alt rcmale passengers kind ly procet:d t.o the lefthand gate, all maJcs to the righthand gate and those of you \l'hO Bl'fl uncertain please proceed to tht information counter for diretUons." Uel1•i•1g ll1111d Lauri Carso n, 1?, help' young lady "1th p•inung smock at special day center for emouonal_ly d1Slurbed chil dren in Portland. Smocks are do· nated from lntern 1 auonaJ Order oLRaiibow ~or Gl~ls 1n Oregon. . . He 's Compulsive, Brings Suits Ove r Gambling SAN FRANCISCO I AP ) -A m•n who says he is a compulsive gambler and wa1 sw indled out of $70.000 by a rigged bowl· ing machine and dice game has brought !Us suit to tbe state Courl of Appeal. The suit was thrown ollt of Superior Court ir San Mateo County. where Richard L. Brad ley. 35, Santa Rosa, sued with a claim !hat between January and May of 1970 he was cheated of $10.0CIO. His suit filed here says that on May 26. 1970, Bradley and another customer \vere arrested for gambling al tbe Orchid Room Jr: San Carlos along with bar owner Daniel Doherty and bartender Joh n Francis Sylvester. Officers said they seized a remote con· trol device believed to have been used to register !trikes on tht bar's bowling ma chine for Bradley's opponents, and a magnet . Bradley's appeal. arguPd here re. cently by altorney Ephraim Margolin, says thaf. throwing his case out of court \4'0uld put the bllked lo.~er al lhe mercy of ~one wJlling to cheat to win, secure in the knowledge the courts won 't help the victim. Margolin and Bradley's earlier at. lorney, H1trlan Veal gay that they ca n pro"e their client is psychologically Ul and powerless to resist the temptation to gamble. a l! the appella te court rules in his favor It will mean he can take hls case back to San Mateo County Superior Court for a Jury trial. I "But I haven 't Jost anything ," says Mrs. Sparlin. "lf this makes friends stay away, then anyone who would shun us because we ha ve adopted a black child doesn't want us anyway." , The Sparlins ha ve three other children besides tbeir black daug hter, Denise. who celebrated her second birthday last week. Brent . 17, is the couple's natural cttild and John, 15, and Julie, 4, are adopted. . "The other children don·t notice any dif[erence between Den is e and themselves," Mrs. Sparlin said. "lt's ihe adults who ma ke kids not ice things like that. .';H Denise and Julie ask why they are different, I'll tell Denise she's an Afro· American and J ulie that she's Italian. Black is a culture, not a color." The Sparlins adopted Denise when she Vi'as one month old. "You sure don 't have people rushing up to see your baby when it's skin is black," B1ufding Pl•i.•••ber '_'Bu,t it 's. all worth it," Mrs. Sparlin said .. 'Dtn1se has been a joy to us and 8 b.lesstng. \Ve feel proud that "-'e're able to give her a home.'' 'fhe Sparlins tried to adopt 1 black child fo ur years ago but ran intl:I too much red tape. They adopted Julie in· stead. ~V~en they found an adoption agency w1lh.ng lo place a black child with a white famil y, they brought home Denise. \Vhile , the Sparlins are one of 8 very few white fam JHes in Southern Illinois "'ho have adopted black children they are hopeful , att itudes ~ii! ciiang; and more hard·to-place children will find homes. "If I could take every child who neeM a home,·' would -especially the hard·to. place children." Mrs. Sparlln said. "The perfect and .cute and cuddly ones are always the fJ~st chosen. The outlook for the leftovers is more doubtful.., <;relghton Fenn, 13, threads pipe under watchful eyes of t h father, in Seattle. Young Fenn IS boning up for test he will eac er. first step toward becoming llcens~d. plumber. He is believeJ•~e : youngest ever to try such an amb11Uous undertaking .• \ ., ' I ' I I : I ' ( .-' . ' ... NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CL~A'SSIFIED l\DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE • • • . . ... -~~-==-==..,.,-·-.::a:""'""""' Mond.,, March 20, 1112="""..7"==,..,.--,,*·-";&"-.-.,,,;:ioli•iillii'fiOPOiliilOi!r;&:...;; DAILY PILOT WANT ADS T B E BIGGEST S I NGLE Jtl ARKETPLACB O~ '.l'BE ORANGE COAST-CALL DIRBCT.64%·5878 I -..... _,. .. •••••••••General Chn•ral OWNERANXIOUS PARK STREET 1 3 Bedt'OOn1, harchvood floor to move East home ~1111 t.lectrlc bv.Jltl~ Offering beaufi!ully hnpro1·t·d trilevCI llepublic home fo1· immf'Cliate sale. feat4rlng 5 spacious bedroon1s, forrilal dining, oversized fD.Jnily room, full built!n kit<'h vr/ C'll.ting area. 3 car gar. Prime ~lesa Verrll" IOC'ation. No1v reduct'd lo $49.900 . .set> today! CaU 54Q.ll51 (Open e\ es. I ,_. HlllTAGE J ~ alAl.TOM. kitchen, 2 separate garage~ o~ this bi,g corner lot plus a L'OVered t>nclosed p a l ! o . \\'ho's flrsl? $24,950. Newport It FairYiew 646·88 11 (anytime) Beach Estate • BUILD ONE • S Bedroams Let us St'IJ you this apr.c 1- acre sile y;hlch can be 5plit. $24, 900!! Build on otie. ket>p lhl' olher \\'0\\'! \\'JIAT A \1ALUE ! for horses. \Vhen !KJrses are Birch panel ih giant living no longer \\'anted. S<'li !he room. Rtal used brick flrt'· e.l\lra si!C' anrl r<'alizf' a place. fi:nolty plne fan1ily profit. roon1 and big, loo! Formal All you--s for $30,000 dine: 5 huge bedrooms. Joi;: Or ask aboul our other to beach. Don't \\'ail -C'all Parcpls fron1 $13,500 no1\• -645-0303. F ITZPATR ICK 'S Capistrano Valll"y Really 31501 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano 493-1124 Realtor Since 1965 DELIGHTFUL PROSPECT IORl\T E Ill.SO\ '" REAL TO R S QUAINT COTIAGE looking out upon .c 0 5 ta Easlside 2 Bdrm, harcl\\'ood l\IC'sa·s projX)sed 300 a cre hotne on huge corner lo!. 11·iirl<'r11ess park. \\'hat could doublc-detached g a rag f' be mor<' tranquilizing-lovely iv/roorn lo expand. yacant 2100 sq fl. 5 bcdrooiu plus • P..eatly 10 5ho11· anytime! huge fan1ily and formal din-$ 19 ,250. ing (OOOJ. 011•ner Ne11• York ·1 -.bound-tno~t 11nxiou~ for or- fer . Call 546-5880 !Open eves.t 1 ~~~1 FAMILY LIVING Newport at -;> f 1irvie w 646-8811 (anytime) ~G..:'-"..:"..:'..:'------G1ntr1I HUGE BDRM C<l'I• ~''"'· Broadway SI. ' RENTALS &tnu.s.. :i 1.>athi>. f.t11stf'r Corona del Mar bdrm is huge \\'i~.h l'l·plt-. Ch!"<·k into th!' ,.urprislnJ:I~ Large L1vu1g rn1: \'illh !rplc. sp:li 'kflll~ ~ IW'\h\lool. ~' ~ & 11'.00CI pant>ling. Neii·ly bath. Pl"\1f)l'rt~· r !ose tO de<:<>ratl•d ~ nc1v.-:IU'pe~o;. ~rhwls pnrk. tenni~ 11.ncl Large k 1 t <'hen \\~th i:hoppini: r:imilie~ 11• I r h breakfast nrea. R-2 Joi 11·1th children ok. Slnii:l<'~ ('Or\. alley arcess. Asking S.31,500. sLdC'n·d . CHOICE AREA Ne11·jX)rt, Jl ighland Or. 4 Bdrm.. ~ baths & rarnily 1-1011 about n prf'ntiun1 ~ rni. Lik<" ne11-, freshly lx\hoon1. 2 h<1th 11irh e:1~y­ pninteJ. !\Jany l"'\tl·ns in-\1·alk-lo·lhe·bt:ac•h /O(·a!lnr1. <.·hiding sliding !':la~~ \\·all Cuuplr~ ur 1n~:ure __ :-1ngli's tht1l o'Jooks a SJ>arkluig only $250/1110. 1113-S:J.'iO. ll&F POOL.. $43,000. I , .. L/;.~"",-='~--===== Nt ar Nt:Ei:.:rfitt VETS• MOVE IN . ·THE REAL ESTATERS )< (', ''I'' '"·' FREE $200 Per Acre!! Jn Calif.:" Onlv ·I h.rs. drivin" Rigli1! S<-1.IC'rs i1·iU pay i\LI. lime huni ·or:u1gr. llur~ your r~o~uig rosl' for ~ou .so jii.ck rabbit and quail on it 11011, cus.t ~ou a cr:nt ,~ I I II, Jk" n101·e in. It s a l.M:·a11t1ru1 .. \'our 01111 anc . a 1ng ld 4 rlistan('(.' to air str ip & 11·ate1· yc:ir o bed1'?"n1 hon11• · \\"Jlh 2 qll<'l'll S\l!' IJ<11h~. 11·ell. lll'ar boa! launching. b .11 . k"t 1 "th \\'ill exchange or carr.· OJX'll ui -in 1 "ien "'1 . I $12 000 "al.I bl'('akf[tSI bar, largf' fanllly pape1 Oil\' , . " d ,. 6~3-8~j(} · roon1, step 01\ll hvini.; !. :.i • l'OOlH, <'OZy fireplllC'f'. 2 l"lll' gara~f'. VA appl'nist'd !or $29,!lj(l. Hurry, it \\'On'l last. 546-86-KJ. Gener Al "HOW ABOUT YOU" IN THIS ONE? All \\'rapped up in this nire T\VO STORY 4 beclroom. 3 bath. HUGI:: RUMPUS ROOM that \\'ill take a pool table. builtin kitchen, large yal'd '''iii acco1n111odate yo ur 30 foot boat. ~ind a s pac}"us feeling prevails thrti· out. It's only ... , , ................ $311,900. WOULDN 'T IT BE WONDERFUL "TO LIVE HERE?" IN TURTLE ROCK, ANO IT'S FEE. 3 Bed· roon1 s. fan1ily roo 111 . 2 baths. atrium. built· ins \1·it h self cleanin~ oven. shalJ" carpeting and ClL'i l0111 dropcs. Large covered patio '"ith SU JlCl' landscaping. WOULD YOU BELIEVE "' ".". ' .. ' '." ' ... " $47,900. HERE'S A GO, GO, GO IN CORONA DEL MAlf TRIPLEX Built in range and oven, dish\vasher and dis· posal. carpets and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms. 1 bath: l Unit has 2 bedrooms, 1113 bath \\'/fireplace. Each unit has 2 carports, n1aintenance free yard and pool privileges, and from UP,5TAIBS BALCONIES_ A VIEW. " ' . . " . . . . $75,000. WALK TO THE BEACH IN CORONA DEL MAR 2 Bedroom. 2 baths, fireplace, cute modern kitchen. picture \vin do\vf.i \\•ilh enclosed side palio. GUEST QUARTERS over \he garage, ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH. 3 UN ES "::,~"1'::!,,1; !'~:;";,.,~;':'. CHECK THIS ONE -----1.J-_Jll>lh ___ill"Q..... fLrtWatfs. iffiis. Good loca1ion _in 111.!.lllilu:tou -------. --built-in R/B/Q in ki!chti1 Bt•aeh. I.Al\' Do1rn Parn1f'111. outs1 anct1ng 1 alue al $::2.000. No 1!011•n 10 G.J. Buyer!". ;: , ________ __ 8-li-6010. Bcdtoon1s, J~ bathi:, ~'our I• IOl!ISI E Ol.SO\ "' R£Al T OR S fireplac·e, sprinklers front an<l J'l•ar. Outdoor lig:hlin~. f'iec ll'ic i;::at':tg<' opC'ncr . _Jovcly area Lr\ i;clllng-of-big l!'<'rs. ;\r\\"l>Ol'I Be a C' h. $AS,;iJ().11(). .. ' ' ' ' ' . . ' .... ' . ' . ' . ' ' $49,900-* APAR-l'MENT *- UNDER CONSTRUCTION \\take the changes you \Vant NOW. 3 Bed· l"OOITIS. 2 ba ths. builtin kitchen \Vith \11EW OF JETTY. FRONT HO USE -also has 3 liedr.oon1s , 2 bat11s.-builtin kitchen. dining 1:hant e 10 n1ovf' i11to a \'('1·y 1-Q'THEREAL "'-ESTATERS ' . . ', niet.• horn!' in llun1inglon MESA VERDE SPECIAL This heavy SllAKE ROOF ""0 "" ,,., 645 ·4040 .. !W•"Jr OIA<>< 2 l IMES ll<ach, Call 847-<l()lO. FIXER UPPER beauty h" j"st bee" li•tod.1-------- You'IJ delighL at the large A WEE BIT _A I!!" ,L area. Now is the tinie l.o buy ...... $77,500 • \\'eec( it a.nd reap. f.linOI' (i"(· bedrooms IYilh Jove]y d('('· n"4"4-~1116 52.00 up and paint saves $$$$.1---------' orator 1\•allpapcrs and birch DIFFERENT Great for starter home or Lived In A Little, paneling to eomplcn1en! lhr And look at !his super family ~ MD•-- investment. 3 BedrOOn1 and in!crior. S)')f'clal rear ac<"rss hoine. 4 bedroon1 and 3 __,w- st'patate fa1nily room local-But Loved A Lot ideal for BOAT OR TRA.IL· baths, seiw.rate14:<.!91amily ed on quiet tree lined c ul.de. Thi!' 4 &droom home has ER! lf you don·1 l'a11, you'll room, !\fai;IC'r suite 11·ith REAL T Q RS sac. Lots of room for boat bren up-gradtd so much havC' mis.~I !his. S32,!IOO. fireplaCt' Offi« and i;e1ving and camper. Full price !here just isn't roon1 to tell COATS area, \Vorkshop and .laundry 644•72"'0 $21,750 1vith tem1s. you. \\'e think il's better ~ room. 50 n. patio and I I Call 540-llSt lOpen eves. 1 than any l\'lODEL you've & rirepit. All this plus mon: 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY _______________ _:_ ______ _jltf;iii ... -~,~·iii~·~-.w:i,.~,:..~"'~t over"""· Pdced al ONLY WALLACE Jor just $36,950. C, JI EE>RGNA-llet-MAR;-c;, :AU :.;__ ___ -+~- -... 1 .. ~·,.~ 1,~-M.'D-we-will-tflke 11 RE'A'tTORS---sis:znno . ' .. ••••••••••••••••••/ smaller home in trade. -54Ml41-fl \O l THEREAL ~E~'.f~JE~f ANY ITEM $ OR LESS • EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED • e Combined Tolol of lltms Nol To ExcHd $50 • • No Copy Ch1nges • No Abbreviations • e No Comm•rci1l Firms • CALL 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD· YI SOR ' AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! • ' • """" ...... """"""""""~1 Wa Iker & Lee 1 ...... · ... cop ... ••,,.,E•,,.,•",,.,;"•,,.,•l..., * * * REALTORS Romeo and Juliet '-======== General General The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading 842-445.'l $209. PAYS ALL Only $23,950. Quaint ~ bed· room home on large lo!, private tree shaded slttel. Submit FllA or VA terms. Best hUITy! Call 545-8424 (open evtsJ. Luxury at Low Cast Designed & built for mode.Tri Ji,•ing. This 4 bedroom cor· ner lor home can · b(! )'Ours for only $29,500. Cnl\ 1J011'. TOITIOl1'01\' m.ighl be loo late. 847-6010. •10 THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS • • J • EASTSIDE Large 2 Bdrm + den. Alley acce~s.. dbl gar., large yarrl. Assum" VA loan. sza,::.oo. Lachenmyer! R:ea h or El'._es &tS--9416 -NO POINTS No Loan Com m ittee M k I \Vhcn you buy this custom duple1t on Newport l11land. ar etp ace O>mplcte wl,lh pier & Ooal. TIME FOR QUICK CASH Owner \1·11i cnrry lst T.O. S82,IJC1l CORBIN- MARTIN THROUGH A loiiREiiiAiii~iiio~iii;W-_ ... -... 166 .... 2 DAILY PILOT BACK ~~~~drooma WANT AD 642-5678 and pool, In tip.top sl\A.pr:. ~1a.n.v e1ttl'll!I lncludlna lo\.' • ly lndscpg •..• $3!).filO, PETE BARRETT REALTY 642·5200 \\lould be happy in this Starter Ha me! Near Beaches $19,000! A LOT FOR A LITTLE! Per· fttt starter home wiU1 big living room. 1--ormnl dine. 20x20 r·A?t11 LY ROOM ALL IN KNOITY PINE! Cabin kitchen. Cul rlf' sac lot. Jog lo beach. \\'Rlk ro shops . C11U »O\.\' -645-030.l I Ol!I. \-I L 01\0\ l?i A l"OR\ family roon1 11·i1h inspiri11g fireplace, "·ile's d I" I it e builtin drean1 k 11 ch en , dlsh1\'a.~hcr. tluge 16 x 26 rt. Covered & giall('ne panelin$!" for year round U!IC' with \\·et bar-flrepit. Yenr round fun & cntCJ·taining. 842-6691. TARBELL C. F. Coh!sworthy & Co. Realtors HARBOR HIGHLANDS POOL HOME Ne\vport Beach neighborhood at its best. Mariner's School , park and library, plus Westclifl shopping. 4 big bedrooms, 2\,1, baths, gleaming, pegged, and grooved hard· \vood floors, formal dining area overlooks lhe large, healed, and fillered pool. Cover· ed lathe for hanging potted plants. Vacant and rt;ady for your inspection. True value DEANE at only $41,500. GARDEN HOME BEGINNERS' LUCK Exciting and conten1jX)rary Cozy cottage on tree-shaded street. QuietJv \l'i1h waring calht'dral ceil-right for newlyweds. "BEN FRANKLJNr' lng and nrore goodies than stove to cuddle ~Y-2 bedroom hardwood you can &hake a slick at. Cl I d t d Ch · E 'd It's the desil'able "C" plan oors. new y ecora e . 01ce asts1 e ii·ith 3 B('()rooml!, Family location. Hurry on thi s starter -only $24,000 Room, Space lor formal E bl ff Offi 640 0020 "'"'""' <.'0'1Vertlbl• de" ' ast u ice • • •"'""' ""' 7\1 1001 privacy B<i\;oside Office • 675-4930 1valls around the enlire prop-I ;. ___ ..;, ______________ I et1y. Only $40.!YJO. Call 842-TJ.3.i or 673-85.10. '0 THE REAL "'-ESTATERS '•, '' $27,750. No Down General -------LOW PAYMENTS Fint Time Offered Every door opcn11 10 ,;pacious Benuli!ul near new Easlsidc family comfort. 3 bedrooms, Costa ?.lcsa 2 story 4 7 bllth!I, famlly roon1 i\•l1h Bl'<lroont, 2 Baths. Large el\ciling fireplace. builtin Kitchen 111ith eating area + dream kitchen. diMl1v1115her. flJrmal dining are.a. Family Patio. Pool sized grounds. roon1. all fenced, noor to l.1u1d.~apcd 10 perfection. ceillnsi: !inlplace. Beautifully No dO\vn G.t. ll'Mll!ll. 10 de<:oratcd. Very q u l e 1 down FHA a.11 o 1 h " r • . <:ul-<.lc-sar street. sz:i.900. ~ SUbmJt a.II otreu. 0J)C!n • Jk>ui;c SUndAy 11 to 5 P.l\l. Pleasr CHI! Torliiy. TARBELL 4. UNI C)Uf tl()MI: THE DAL TON GANG. That's what we call the neighbors up on Sandune, whatta bunch! The Dalton's are moving two doors do"'" so their oulstanding 4' bdrm \Vilh a super-large fe e lot is nO\\I available. U-should·C·1t! at $85,950. and exciting! PHONE UNIQUE Daily Pilot Cl assi fied Ads for Action ••• Call 642-5678 I Di.ILV PILOT Mondq, Mirth 20, 1972 Everyone Has Someth in9 Th at Som eone Els e Wa nts 'DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Fin d It, Tra de It With a Wan t Ad 'The Biggest Mark~tplace 011 the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I -~.. 11~11 -· .. Genera l CAMEO SHORES • VIEW Lovely 4 bdrm ., famil y rrn., formal dining rm. home, with ma~n ificenl view & pool. 3 Full & 2 hall baths. Newly deco rated thruout. $110,000. CALL ·675·3000 ANYTIME BAY & BEACJ.l REALTY '" Ul•o•<0 1,.1 "'"IOI I ll• \1,.c1 "•' ~ .. ~.~,~~~~~~~Gpe~n~e~r~aTI-~~~~-- c,,a ne ra l The Tan9erine Kitchen Will absolut~Jy <k>llghl youi A 11rnfC'1S1ilonalJy de(.'Ofalc.'tl four bedroom home wi!l1 11 i:reat family roon1. 1'hf'rc 'ti Jl('W shag carpets to •lcklc your toes Eind two fircplacci; 10 w1:1rm thc-m, A bcau!ltul pr (lfc11~ion;11Jy landscaped .)'lllrd, r.omplt.,P. with the Bl3(.J pit and a Boat and tr&iler Brea, and room for a pool! A prestige Newport Beach a1!dress v.·ith a COfila Mesa prier! Only $39.500. Call 64~7171. Hammer & Paint Equals-SAVE! $22, 900-$24,000! Your l'holre of THREE! 1.-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I We're loaded w11h 'em~ 2-3 oflnda !Jd£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 17 Lind• l1le Drive Beautifully decorated 5 BR. home on lagoon. Huge m str. BR. w /beam ceiling, lrpl. Lge. Jiv. rm. & family rm . Formal din. rm . Secur- ity System , deck & boat slip. . . . . $230,000. For Complete Information On All Home1 & Lots, Plea at Call; BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayslct. Dr., ~irit• 1, N.B.. ·675-6161 Gener•I u~nera l * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. bedroom [ixcr uppen; PLUS lhis ALL TILE fth12 real 11tuffJ in living l'OOnl and kirchen. What a combo! Giant cra(•kling fireplace! Adobe blotk + open beam Jelling! Call now lo save -645-0303. JORI.\°! L OJSO\ ... REALTORS UPPER BAY 4 Bedroom, 2 balh, custP.m buiH ho1T1<' localed on Vista &ya l lugc rark-Jikl' rC'ar yard, on cul-df'-sae. Owner tr~nsferred to Colo r;tdo, mus! sell l1kr yc~rrrday! Price jusl reduced !o $36,000. -for- «;eneral Macnab-Irvine GLAMOROUR VILLA -On two levels. lkautlful pool -Privacy -3 BR's -2 ba!lu;. $89,!'J(M). Elaine Sve- deen 642-8235. NEW LISTING - UNIVERSITY PARK 3 BR's. tonv. den sing:le family home. 2-story LR w/oJX'n beam cc il in g. Gorgcou11 pool -landscaping by Dick B<>eson. Tom Queen 644-6200. DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT A vrry spt_•cial Mac· natr-Irvine buy. Pier & s.ti p, Entrancing Bayside patio. 3 BR's, den. f>rice $122,500. May hC' purc ha se d furnished. BAV '11EW HOME $47,51)), Lan:e 4 BR, 3 ba th. Wa.lnut paneling. Palos Verde fireplace. End <lf quiet cul-de-sac. V . A. tC'rms. Lois Egan 644-6200. LAGUNA VIEW LOTS 75' unobstructed frontage. 2-blocks from Ocean 1'~ront. $20,000 for immediate sale. Gladys Russell 642-8235. Macnab-Irvine Realty 642-8235 Company 644-6200 "-,',,n,..••_•'.:'.l~'°"'.':'"'.":-"':"""".• I Co1t 1 M t aa HAPPINESS IN ........,BOO'Y,...o·::-:w~N'="ER::-­ Hunting,on Beach Huntington Beach Laguna Beech HARBOR VIEW $64,500 Joi11 the care-rrte life wllh community park, pools, and <'(IUrts. Come home lo a por1ofino already JandscapM and finisht'.><J with many ex- tra goodies. Park yQur boa! or trailt'r ntxl lo the house . Extra closets & bookshelves solve storage problemi;. .1 large bedrooms 11 o l v e storage problems. 3 large bedrooms. 31, halhll, ::.'600 sq, ft. of luxurious living make this an executive dre:tm. DON'T MISS IT: CALL 54~2313. JR, ESTATE 1;, BLOCK TO SCHOOL $30,500 G. J. term11 -try 5"/r down all others! 3 hedrooms. 2 baths, i;eparate F am i I y room with attractive fireplace, wife saver builtin kitchen, disll\vasher. Patio. 11any added wall paper ac- cents, rich 11.'ood paneling, new gold shag carpeting. Near a.II shopping, short drive to freeways. 962-5.)66. YOU'VE NEVER SAVE Reallor Fees! Reduc· NE\V Conte1npor.ary, :1 bdrm .. SEEN A HOME cd $1500. 3 BR. Prestige 2 hfl., ocean ''lt'\\', exposed S BR (convert to 4+hugc LIKE THIS _ Tract, lge <'net. patin. Nrw \vood & glass. $,39,900. mastt'r) 2 BA, ram /dining. becau~ the OY.'nCn; have ad· shag cpts. S·IG-3524. 497-1156 Xtta lge lot, cul-de-sac. A!J (led s tcrrilic' flC\V farnilyl ;;;~~~~~~;;;;~1 POOL PLUS cusl<lm features Incl nc\\• air · I! N cond, & garage door opener, roo rn plus ~ childrens famt-* OOWNTOW Buy lhe viC'IV & get lhi'.'11 2 Huge patio, prof lndscp. Jy room u1 the bedroorn Exquisite 2 bedroom '~1/d~· bdrn1., 2 bath fam ily home, V .. .,..... v.'ing. 3 bedrooms. lovely tachcd mou.ntain('{'rs ~~bin ivith oouhtry kllchen & ery s ....... ., at $34,500. h I I I Drive by 31~ KefTy Lane new 11 .ag carl)('lli, c can as for B-B-Q den cn1e~ta1n1ng. large , heat{'tl pool. This • 545--8000' a whistle and t·losc t<l Manicured ldscpg ,,.nh bear-ho~ie Is the best buy in the liChools. \\'hat n1on;o could in' a~·oeado tree on an T-t·3 1 ""~ 500 66 area a <NJ. • Trees, Trees, Trees you ask for only $28,500? VA lot. $31,800. Call 842-44 . , or FHA terms. Call 11 ~ .A& on a BIG Jot and a quaint 540-S:iii ~_{l[;..J.._"1~111 home Ih•t oeed• • lit1le s·HERWeeo REAL TY Jtf!l(4.\l\~ !I 0 0Jlt paint and ·r.L.C. GJ's move REAL STATE . 1 ll N V 1300 d 18964 Brookhurst. F.V. 1. 1n or . on elS • n ---------BY Owner, lake o v e r Jmmed. poss. S h" S • I pyn1nt!. on e>xisting fi~4 ';~ 1190 Clcnne ·c SL larwin realty inc. UftS 1ne peCIG • loan. Regular $48.~. TakC' ~9·1-9~73 ___ ~-l!J..-0316 963-4405 AnXJimr Must Sell $'12,j()(). Need sssoo Do"'·n. ;i BDRr.ts • DEN OWNER ANXIOUS! Here it is lo!ks!! 4 bcdrooinli, No credit checks. 530-6920 Li1·. rin 1v/fr . opens to Assunie 5% % Loan. Oivnf't 2 baths, and all lhe built ·ins ask for Jack. pacio, 11anclcd l'n or! mod. ,vill carry 2nd. 3 BR. 2 RA. for lhc kitchen, n1akc 1his BUILDERS LOOK bllH. kil.eh. c ·p., rdrapc~ Neiv shag carpet arid no-wax ld<:"".Uly located cul-de-sac Flexible zoning. approx 1; Badly 1n nee o yar floor tile. Bit-ins, fireplace, home .a, n1ust _10 sec. Bcs1 of at:rl', !-J.B., build to )'our ".~ca~up but a real buy for large oovered patfo and all. 11 s priced at only desire. Priced right. $,16,950. . fenced yard $29,500, Prin-$27,!IOO \Vi th VA buyers * 846-:lAAI * r.1JSSJON REAL TY 494-D731 cipaJs <lnly. 549-0074. 1-1·clcomc. Call 842-253i RED CARPET Realtor EMERA LD BAY BEING Transferred, Take f.Oi\It'ORTABLE 4 BR . honic. Gori,;('(lus view lot ovC'r my 11o VA loan for D<'ckcd pa 1 i o, <·ustont S42,500 $2900 Iota! cost. 4 BR, ap-drapes; l'losc 10 beach .'i: Tf]) JIUBE:RT & ASSOC. prox 1700 sq ft. Lrg fam rnt. schools. J."rplc., 11·/1v carp, ::471 Via Lido 675-8500 Lo main! y.1rd. By ov.'nt'r -SPANISH HACIENDA bltns. Great neighbors Licensal Real est a t e Owner i.~ J'!aving-the area $33.950. ., Laguna Niguel salesman, Dys: 528-2744, and this lovely near llC\\' _2'l6;:2-:'l~05S~~O~•~·n~u~/~AC'g'C'.n"._! _ 1;;;;;;;;:;;-:;::::;:;:--;:-;:;;--,1 Afl 5::w. 557-7346 home 1vhich rcatures a O\\'NER Anxious to Sell. 3 O N'T U sunken Jiv ing roon1, gardC'n -PLUSH-Br.. crpls, drps, frplc., 0 H RRY kitchen, roomy family roon1 WATERFRONT bllns, big yrrl .. ne 1vl y Unless you want this ouls1an. and 4 lfl.tgc bcdroonis. Pric-CONDO p;un1ed 21512 Via Valverda. ding Mesa Verde value! 4 ed at an u n b C' 1 i e v ab I e Takes 45· boa!. 551.500 6--12-21~. BR + family rm., 2-sty. Call I · I • :7e=-.::-c--c,--,-7"-I Carmel With A home. Quiet corner locale. $26.450. ~>40-85.\5. arw1n rea ty inc. -.\1AXI S1atus, i\1in( price. Clean & sha rp! SHERWeeD REALTY 968-4405 Anytime Rcdu<'e<I $4,000 fo r t wk on- TARBELL View $46,900 ---GEM1---18964 Bmokh"'·st. ».V. ly. 23011 ,,,, Sea. 4!>;-1513. FHA-VA TERMS --$2 Looking for a large yaf.d ln 3 Bedrm + [antily rm. I,....,.e 16 c ..,. VERY ANXIOUS! 1,950. L'tdo Isle I' bo v· , R -.. 10 \V, oast n l-l'Y., N.B. ,nr r ICl-I'. urry to sec double-car gar. $25,000, REALTORS 6<!2-4623 Beaut. flOOI hme. f"lr.avy :'\Int condo, slngll' s1ory. ---------·! th l!' 3 lx>droon1. 2 ba!h -shake roof. 3 BP., 3 Ba. 3 cor._ lol, ,._acant, lntnH'<i. · BAVFRONT VIEW h 1 · h 2 BR. 1~~ BA. Condominium. . on1<'. 1v 111' ovC'rtookr. !he $27,500. car gar. 2200 + sq. fl. occ. Crp1s. arps, frpl, bl11n p . 1 . . •·-..... "tooo"ta0·,,, by d•y •nd !he Shag carpet, dra""s, gac•ge }I ·r . . & . RIO rl ·h h 2 1 tee ias JUSt u•:<'n dra: .. JC:· " " 3 Bcdrooni home. 1* hath, .. ~ ouse1v1 cs pride JOy. • ~ \1·s r, car gar.. 11 "" -" 1 .,, 500 hghts al 'night. Cul-de-sac & patio. Private Par ty. Call b d "'~ 1 • 1 ·i be 1 a Y r ... uuc._..., o ~ . , on I hard"•ood Jloors, double gar-ilftcr 5, 557-2447. Xlnt n rh ..... c. Sa.c. pa110, ~ m1 e 10 ac \. this spacious 2 BR .. clcn oca!1on is great fo r age. Northeast Costa J.-fesa. * r t 21 * ll children. S<"\·en fruit tree11. ,,.en ury hon1c "'/dining rn1. & v.·et water softener, self-cleaning 6 UNITS RALCAM PLACE REAL ESTATE 842-8821 har; <'ntry courtyard w/ oven, atrium outside "(If on ~i acre Jot, s69,500, 2 ....edroom "s1arter home", A -R-EA C-ONSCIOUS?-531-5800 (:;::.J 531-5800 r~untain, lge. patio on .60 • EASTBLUFF -VIEW New u · e offering A fine..lamiLy-home- with 3 bedrooms & fa.mily room. Isla nd ki t- chen, wate r softener, nice landsc. Room for poo l and on quiet street. . . . . . . . . $44,500 Newpor t masrer bathroom, mirrored !ruil rrees and a park like 4 + BONUS ROOM _____ f · lot; 3 car garage & Lido wardrobe doors, lots <lf 1;e-8 U S SJ' 200 BY O\VNER -5 _,,BR~""''l-'NC.oc.or.od..cba=y c.v-'oc~"-'·. ____ 1 __ _ ~ d b-., _____ .NU ___ _ya.rcLquicLcul-de..sac-.~tr-eet.. ~, 1 r d d men, an ... c -W(lrk-flN' Corner location, Sl00,000. and ready for you. !-luge 20';.;20' bonus room, rm, i:!C' encc Y · garage. bowor:z(') lowsor> j.,_ ., ''Our 27th Year" • WESLEY N. TAJ_L_OR CO.,_Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hill1 Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. • 644-4910 Fairview J·ust a Jew of the e~·tr•'· $800 dn 536-4168 eves or " ., Roy McCardle Realtor $23,500. charm1nr:-2 storv rcsidtnet:> · ' · A.eo l,011: 646-8811 Don't miss seeing •his 181(} Newpart Blvd., C.M. in excellent nbrh'acxt clo!!e lo wk~. :l4ttF\'!a Liiln 675-4562 unusua l bl:'aury. Ca J l '--·• b h · t GOV'T REPO'S (anytime) 5-1&-2313. 548-7729 Newport •lt'.;lch! :. al 5· .. fircp ~er, • Bayfront triplex. :\BR. 2 ba. l=i=::=r.:l'l'r:i~~'l'l• 1\·/w crpls. $\.insll1ne bright FHA YA ;· . r 1. rfl Leas!' lanrl $120 ooo .I k·1 h re ! d c rl · • or tn orma ion · , '~ ·~-$25 50Q I 1 c "a J1ro ,..,,_~ n s P : -Elnd-kit'a!lon of the~ homer, Bayfronl 4--BR· + fam -rm $-~1-RO~~l·K~o~~:.~n 1~ltmtli\C-·l-No-N-d00-wD4:010w.'N,1~TE10RwMdSowo Fairview ~~~nm~st ~;;;1~ au~~:n~~: KASABIAN · [1~0Pi~E~~~~19j~ -•----.. -" ...-646-8811 Call 847-1221. SEYMOUR Real Estate 847-9604 .,.317 v· L.I " G_. !. tcnns. Low down FHA T & all others. 3 bedrooms, 2 RE,,.. TY l71AI B' a ch ... t<t "o. N.B. eener T 'Weener1, '11.. • ., • 673 73 ;di others. Cool in the surn-baths, secluded rear livi ng (onytime) Blvd., Hunt. Bch. Irvine • 00 · · h Haven Upstairs Jn<'r. nice n cozy in t e room overlooks the park ~ ... ~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!" ''E • • • ,, OlJTST,\NDING-3 BDRM S Downstairs & :: xecut1ve L1v1n9 w i n 1 er· 3 s Pae i o us like yard. Luxurious shag 0 \-VNER leaving c -•·ororn·1a. 2 S1ory· hon1e. 3 BR. • B.•. ,,_ · lluge Play Room u p . cu A BEAUTY ' ., ,...,droon1s, grac1011s front car""ting. Prime area, walk \Vill sell 4 Bd'm ""me on This decorator's dream has rhnin" i·m .. 2 frpl,·s,· .. ;0,1. I. · ProfC'SSi<lnally decorated in-,,.. "" U p g r a de rl Id h o ' iving roorn lovcrlooks a to shop,, park and aU huge corner Jot ro• only nr 11· shag carp el s . gn s a~ 111t. loan. A~kin~ ~is.= I. d · lt'l'i<lr, 1vell landsca ped with ' ca.....,.ting lhru 1 ti 3 ·· ' '"' prcrty p1•c inc street. Patio schools. 540-1720. S26 500 Sc th' od , throughout, atriun1 entrance .,.~ ou 11~ · l\E:-1 BIJITTINGHA!\I for CS<:aping! Near schools Sprinklers Front & Rear, V . I .C R'I I~ 2' N?Y· from all rooms, pril'ate bd_r~·· 2 ba. ho111C'. &. i1n1cd Rcal10" * 67' "123 N'.cc Palo·o Dbl ele•I ogC' o. h'S. .:vj PL I I t ' ~ & shoppini:t. 842~2;'61. · · '"· Blvd. C.i\-1. 54g_9346_ master suite 11·ith sunken ('('11ngs, OVC' Y parm. End [iiW-V'"-;-;;;;--,;-tiec'I ovens. dishwasher $35,500. Roman tub, and walking unit on g!'e('nheh locatiun. li\lfl.IAC. ·~ RR. I~~ .BA., CROWN OF THE SEA at-family tronr.-r-Biraut'.'"'•le~""' "ofrP""a"c"1!iclt=o=1f~T"'h"i·s=Do=o=es=n=,=t=t BY Owner: Xtra Lrg 4 Br, 2 distance to the beachc~. nt'a.r. ~II r ec r ea 1 ion a I So~lh patio. 01\'tlE'r anxious. .=,2955""'"'H"a'°c~bo.,',.· ,.°',.'n'',..M.,e"'sa-.t-,ba~.-i"'~'"~·~l1':01,,. ~R~m!L!fo9!r'-"""'' "1-"P"ri,,ceea.d. a.Lrutly--W,500-Truly. facll11Ics. $1lfiXJ...Jncludi ~!t't'~ 10 s ' __k_r._._1------1 --PRICE ~D $2-4,900. 642-6459. a must to sec. 842-253j, the lancj. [;-607-'-';;;--'.,·~.-·=-,----o~ TARBELL ULWt.!.!. & Catali na . Paul Quick BEAUTIFUL TURTLE ROCK Move You PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS 4 BR 2 b h r I I d . · Nothing will . $25,950 lvill buy ., a., uge am. rm., orma 1n1ng , all elec. kit., lovely decor . Gr eat view. this 4 bedroom h 0 me Evenings Call 646-Sm: 220 E.17th St. C. M. 646·0555 3 BR., family rm., 1% baths. BY Owne:r: 3 Br., l% ha.. (i d h•11 3 BR. 2 BA hon1e on Lido B!t·in ki!ch.: frplc. Secluded w/w crpts, bltns, xtras. Im· re I wanted r:on1 011·ncr. Call pat io, Good Eastside Costa 27 9~ 54,.. 673-2332 E1·cs. . mac. $ ,. JU. :...3996. Mesa location, $33,750. .. N Call: 673-3663 548-Gn5 Eves. East Bluff REALTY ewport Beach $73,950, Fee. Belle Partch located in a q uie t ----=------ neighborhood near schools, S • D I" h NEW LISTING shoppingand r,oo w an. w1mmers e 19 t associated Bes t buy on West Bay Ave. Cha rming 4 bd-Even ha11 room for camper-, $28, 900 rm. home with lge. sunny terrace. Across trailer or what have you. Jr you · \Vant Privacy • a BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W 8olboo 673·366) from Lido club, sandy beach-pier. slip. Walker & Lee Speckling Pool -, Sepocale $185,000. Bill Bents nt'crcarion roon1 • Some Small Problems?· REALTORS fruit !r<::'rs on a huge lot - HARBOR & OCEAN VIEW 84~455 11nd a llon1 c 1vith a Crackl- New lis ti ng. 3 BR., F.R., sep. din. rm., in inc Fir<"placc • And you This home 'Yill help you cope with them, it's· made for CHIL[)fIBN. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. built-ins, large fenb:!d hack yard, YOU NAME IT. PRICED AT ONLY $21,000. Call NO\V, Harbor View Hills. on White Sail s. Attract-$28, 900 • No Down don·1 11·ant to invest very iv fi! decor. On large lot & lo vely patio. $59,500. , 4 BDRM + OEN much SSS, like· NO DOWN Charlene Whyte . G. L tenns. 4 big bedrooms. if you 're a VET. and LOW 2 baths, secluded rear living 00\VN if you're not, and FIRST TIME ON MARKET room boasts a handsome you \Vant a LOW .PRICE. Grea t 4 BR. & fam. rm. tov.1nhouse in Univ. fireplace. All e 1 e ctr i c like (ln!y $28,900 - and You Park , end uni t. Xlnt Joe. & near everything ~ "Aivard" bOlllin kit<'hi>n, \Vant Costa 1\>lesa ·Then we Walker & Lee Call to see. Offered at $35 ,900. dishwasher. 2 pati-Os. Quiet have what you want! HC huck" Lewis cul-de-sac street. E njoy l'OOI Call 115 111 6'16·71n. REALTORS 842-4455 NEWPORT BAV VIEW Large two story with quiet locati on in the Height.s . Upstairs sujte is terr ifi c~ 3 Other BR's., formal din. & large tree shaded yard. $72,500. Bill Comstoc k STILL LOOKING ? ? ? • DO SEE THIS HOME WITH EVERYTHING. 3 Lg. BR., paneled fam. rm .. formal din. rm .. priv. patio. prime area, big lot. Only !77.500. Bud Austin EMERALD BAY -$78,500 3 Bedroom . 1 baths: just listed th is beauty! Sel>arate gucs1 quarters. The priceless look at a low price . Jim Muller FAMILY HOME WITH POOL Large 5 Bd rm. house designed for full living. eclud cd living room. fan1ily rm. '"'ith frpl c. Go urmet kitchen. $89 .500. Fee. Eileen I-Judson LARGE FAMILY HOME F ashionable Irvine Terrace. 4 BR., 3 baths; sep. dinin g rm .. red brick country kitchen. 3 Fireplaces. scp. den & fam . r1n . Triona Bergin NEWPORT WATERFRONT 2 Yt. old 2-,tory 4 hdrm .. 3'h ba's.: dock for 5p ft. boat. View of bay & ocean. Privacy & park in,. $139,500 -anxious! G eorg~ Grupe 133-0700 -...... 644-2430 Coldwell, Banker ocoan breC'zes. Short cycle to beach. 962--1373. TARBELL COMME-RCiAL LOT- CLOSE TO BEACH Large 3 BR. 2 ba. duplex with 3 fireplaces. $5.5,000. Canal front lot •..••• $20,000 1..,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,_1 ON l-IARBOR Blvd. near downtown Costa M e s R , 75'x360' with streC't frontage at both ends. I d e a l mul ti-purpose property at A barg11.in price of only $1.000 a front foot. EASTSIDE TRIPLEX George Williamson Realtor Older. autilcntic S p' an i 11 h un!\s. Xln1 location.. near shoppin!l'.. High income • low n1ainter.arcc. Perfect ta.x sheitrJ-. Pt;cco only $39,950. Call 545-.jSS() (Open Evesl Qill HERITAGE ~ "[ALTOM Tri Plex Newport Heights 3-2 bedroom units in the best rental arra of Newport He igh1 ~. \Valk to \VestclifI ghoppint: {'(lnler, $<lS:1.00 ~r month irtromC'. \Von'! 111.st Joni t1t $47.875.00. CALL "*-2313. l~l~- Evenings Call 646-5226 548-<570 645-1564 * SPECIALISTS * In Dover Sh<lres & Baycrest Dr ive by & ' ll us 1830 Santiag(l 1317 Mariners 2107 Baycrest Rd. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642·7491 * BAYFRONT Charming 3 Br, 2 Ba, Condo. Pool, pier le slip -$79,500. TED l-IUBERT &: ASSOC. 3471 Via Lido 67S-8500 WHY RENT? Balboa Peninsula \Vhen )"OU can own this BALBOA Peninsula home. sharp-sh11rp 2 bedroom k a Quiet. near bay, nice area. d~n rondon1in,ium! Feature~ CaU 53&-6169, 545-3543. include DC\\' shag car pet, ----~----­ built-in bookc-ase, fr 0 n t Corona cfel Mar porch. double garas:c. A OPEN DAILY l-4- fantastic bu!l!-in s I e r t o , 60l Polnaettl• tape:, ~nd lnrer com system wi!h lire ·alarn1 & burglar Now finished & re:irty IO alarm. This Jnovt'·ln Mme move lrlto -Sharp 2 bdrm. homt' phi~ brand n c w inl'lu(tcs-11 washer I dryer, <lWncr'll unit with 2 Bdrms. rerria'Cra1or & fr t ezer. & family rnl., 2 -taths: f\.1ove-in tor Sl.200 plus clo~ frp ~A h . e.. le. r . . eat: blln3, mg totts-. A must .-,..." -Oil1 cal'J)Cts. A lcrrific property 646-7171. tor )'®. STEPS TO BEACH DUPLEX (Newport-$29,5001 Xlnt cond., (.'(Inv. loc. 1-2 BR .. --==-----1 -·SEPARATE-MAfp/-Univ. Park Center. lrl'ine !,--,--.....;......;. __ * WOMAN'S LIB * GUE~T QUARTERS Call Anytime 833-082{) * * * * 2300 sq ft single s\ory, room/=~~~~~::\liz::l=:::;:~ NEWPORT to spare! f\.1ove in this Sum· -------'------- She can be free in EastbluU mer and live, lounge or just LOWEST PRICED.,,. RIV -3 bdrms .. 2 ba's., family enjoy the beach. Cali 842-4466 4 Bdrm., lamily rm. !oy.·n IE RA kitch., 1-Jevel, in "Apple Pie house in University PaTk Condition" L clean, fresh, I f;.i.:(i{j)J;J@, 2'.n Baths. C~d'sers galore. z Co~dominiiim living in the light & bright -A colorful _ 9'8:r.t,~til;,i f rplcs. {one 1n n1st. bdrm .). B,it'k .Bay area overlooking home across "safe" 11trect - --Over 2,000 sq. fl. ,of GOOD bt'fluliful Nc11·port Beach. from your ·private park -$2400 NO COW~ family living! Offcral at tin.re·.~ an opportunity to own Mr. Shigcyuki "preC'ns" the 132 500 c II · I I Terms for Cl's. for this ·· · a us to see JI fl 1on1e or lr~s than rent. greens. At $44,750, it spark-tod 11 4 I I Sh.•p 3 ~droom, 1•,, bath, ay. · mas er size hcdrooms w/ cs! Plus -a "skinflint'' • "" h h.""'"ood noo• home 1·". ugc \\'alk-in elosC'ts, 3 bath!!. leasehold, makes !his <l\Ji •un • "" Fl best value. Call Eastblulf eluding built-in range & oor.to-cciling firt'p!ace in Realty 644-11 33 Anyl'me. oven 1vith an extra large gracious Jiving room, w/w EASY TO SEE yard. Call 540-8555. cArp!g-& custm rll'ps 1hruoul. ) SHERW •• D REALTY .'.I1Fr.r in1rrcorn. B!!ini; in-(Always looks grea t rlud!' dishwslir. Arres or =F-~7• '--cV,.-,ll,-'~--18964 Brookhurst, F V ounta1n . a ey ' · "SINCE 1946.,. &rC'f'n i::-ivcs a park-like at. BY O\vner : 4 Br Condo. GOVERNMENT 1st \\lestcrn Bank Bldg. rnosphcrc to lh<'se magni£i- OWNEO Uno··,,, .. ,,·1y P••k <'Cnt hon1l's priced from $29,500. Walk to schls. J\1ilc • • • .,,, '""' F1·TA & VA repossessed Days 552-IOOO N.1 ht ~~ ... ·"""'· 10% do11•n _ total Sq. Park. Coif C. Fishing. 2 g s Townhouses & homes. Ul1v p11ymts as l<l1v as $249. per Clubs & pools. Absolutely no , do,vn, No points or Escro1v ---n10. inrludcs all. Models malnt. 17649 Los Jardines recs. Gov't pays closing A RARE FINO OJK"n from 10 lo 6 daily. (Fol- \V. (7l4l 557-8582· costs. All price ranges. Ca~ 2-Story, 4 &Inn., 3 ba., 3 car lo~v Irvine to Santa Isabel). BY O\vncr, 4 BR, 1*-BA., 968-4441 gar. Beautiful Broadmoor D1rcctlonal signs to lhe Fam rm. + big kitchrn, CREST REALTY Turtle Rock. D ccoratn; n10dcls or call 540-5147. $32,000. 17926 Ash St., F .V. drapes. Xlnt loc., walking VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 21J/3~721. $1000 REDUCTION dist. to elem. & high school. * * * * * * Huntington BH<h BEST OFFER WINS A MUST SE~ AT 148.7"° NEAR the . ·BE. A. Opeo d•liy. 8811 Luss Dr. INCLUDING THE LAN D. CH r near C<lrncr of Garfield & \\IE tlA VE OTHERS Magnolia\. Sharp 2 story, 4 $28,600 Beautiful heated and fillered BR. family rm. 21,> BA + Seeing is Believin11 pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, -s many, many extras. Large · · .and what .vou ''' ts new paint inside and out. 1 ~ · N Vacant! VA/FHA, or as-enc OS= )'ard, 11 u1 ct ewport Beach Back Bay! sume S%% loail. Quick pos-cul-de-sac. 'fRY $3000 Just orf Tuslin in beaut. DOWN to existing 6* % Newport Riviera, 11e~~fon. $35,900. CaJ/ 842-4466 G y I H th. '! N ~ · . . oan. urry-ts \I.tin "SINCE 1946.. ow Suu1v1ng 4 bcrtroom 3 •eadership IJ REAL ESTATE "Beach And Boat" ' Ulvely 3 bcd~m home (ln fl large cor ne r lot with boat gale-. S mini;. to beach and Sunst.'I Aquatic Park. Patio3 front and rear, loads of con. cr-ert-In nicrly laOdscaped low maJntcnance 'Ya rd , $27,.$00 iJ IM pri~ VA, FHA lcrms. .Call "°"., &12-25.13. IO 'T HEREAL \'.'.. ESTATERS " \,.Of•, I ',' t ~ i'M last! Bkr., (213) 431-5268. l st \Vestern s8.nk Bldg, baths, t~rraza entry,11~ W ALK TO OCEAN .Universlly Park, Irvine beaut. .w/w crp!g i 2000 SO. FT. D1y1 552·1000 Nights d.f!Corator drapes, ll tone 4 + OIM + ,FAM RM ItrepJ., A:\f/F'M intercom $26,500. FOR sale by owner, Beaut 4 dlahwshr & bltns. ALL plaO: Owner leaving 11.rca. must BR home, Fam r m & ncd Community \Vith acres ~II! \V/W carpets. bullUn l'ormal din. rn. on green. of rolling.green. S1virnming RIO, used brick f.ireplacc, belt. 833-1043. pool, .r>utting green, 1011.ds of anlm1til'ls. Tutar payment or 2-baths, excellent landscap. L•guna &each $26.1 J.>er mo. lnclu"~-,11 ing! Submit. Call ·847 ... 12Z1. 3 &<l "'-'ll ' SEThIOUR REALTY. 1n.i1 Exceptional Buy room, two.~tory-fram S26.2SO. Follow lrvint North Beach Blvd., liunt. lkh. 2 Bdrm own-your-()wn apt. to San!ti l~bel A've., follow Kid. poof, all bl t-i1t11 incl. sls!ns lo model or call $1400 DOWN rerrig. W•lk to •l»ppin• & MO-SHJ. VILLAGE REAL Lovely 3 SR. 2 BA In gd. ~~ J{urry on this one at Estate exclusive .sales ,_g~t. 11.rea near FIVE POINTS. • ' · * ,.99-2800 * HELP, A ....., ___ &cs !'.!!!! New shag crpt thruout. Lois · '"'"'IVU" owntr 2 ~ SSO NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.B. TIME FOR- QUICK CASH THROUGH A f',AIL Y PILOT • WANT AD 642-5678 3 BR., rnnlily rm., 2 baUu1, 1·1 BR. New ce.rp. & J>aint in bllns. Pools. tennis, rec. front unit. A OOrgain for Area, CALL NO\\!!! $~7.000. CAYWOOD RE,f.L TY MORGAN REALTY t 548-1210 ! 673-6642 67U4S9 Jr's aJv;ayt lhe rlght lime & ah\'8Y• Oie right pla~ ff you want RESULTS Call S42...s67i k plact that ad tOOay! or paneling, gM range & ~ ~tlw~ ~r .• 2 btl, swi~ Ptlctl, ii"XI oven. Payrnls $23S. inclft: all_ ~ ~a:lll~ Oc. Agmt~225. Hilt Price fa $27,000. A real buYl ~ ao G..''~' ~""" "Make Room Jo'c;r-,.._---; •o.mo v.~" ~ d y ' ' I '"""'u-ll ~..,,,.a.i;'.......,.c-.. . .c ta n our the gf.l'a.ge, .)~r IT'a!ih I~ CASH Sll·UOI ( ::::.J S31 ·5100 ~~~~o~-=~t Ads btlve ~;~ in:d ~AILY PILOT • J .. : I I, '. I Newport Be•ch Newport Beach *ADDRESS* County raxes. lmpl't'uive en- try ha\J Into 2200 6Q. n. homt'. 4 "LARGE" be-cf. rooms. 7!-J baths, "LARGE" family -dining et\n be for- mal. Lot 79' wide 120' de<lp, rm for pool &!or boat. In area one block Away plans lo build $100,000. homes. This Is a lltcal. For a good lnvestn1ent and your fam. ily's best luturf', get in now. A STEAL at $3",900. 3 lldrm., 2 Ba. Custom decor, many · e>.:tras, 30' living room. upper bay cul-de.sac, large 101, 2 patiO!i. By owner 642-1055. OELIGIITFULLY decorated 3 BR. Fam & Din rm, Harbor View Homes Carmel model. Close to park. Fee t1in1ple. By owner. 1951 Por1 Chc'•:l'fl . Appt p I ease, &! 1-L."95. .~----NEW DUPLEX !·fear the surf, see the boa1s· graciou's living. 4 Bdrm. u~. 3 dO\vn. Pick your colors & carpet. Only $74 ,900. F. J. HORVATll REALTY Ask for Dave 675-1972 Closed S..in. 675-7497 SHOft ES, 4 Br., 3 Ba. fam 3200 sq. ft. s .... ·inl & tennis. Agent. 675--7225 HIR San Juan Capistranq BRING THE HOT DOGS! Have a pool parry -Charm- ini:-fr«>.form pool com- pletely &eparatcd from play area for children. Spacious four bedroom, 3 bath home. Formal dining + family room. Sparkling \vith fresh paint. Thrl'l' minu!cs to Dana Point Harbor. NOW ONLY $41,500 Fitzpatrick's CapislrdllQ ''alley Really at501 ·Cam inn Capislrano San Juan Capistrano 493-1124 Realtor Since 1965 Santa Ana MoOila Homes A!\'IERlCANA 24' x 60'. 2 Br, 2 ba, cptsfdrps, refrig, dis· posal. ds .... ·shr, cable TV. Landscaped cor lot adjacent club house. 2 yr old, Adult Parle in SJC. Owner leaving Calif. 493·3757. lsFt~M;b~il~e~H-o_m_e_ BEST OFFER. 646-3180 alt 6 P~l. NE\V ,_.loon ·69. 24:-:43 \v/all extras incldg Sx-10 Glasl>ine porch, 2 BR, 2 BA in 5 Star Park. 638-5022, 531-0944. FLAi\11NGO • Double wide, sel·UP !n nice park, children & pet wclcon1e. 531-729-1 R111I Estate, [~] Gener1I !'-------' Acreage for sale .. ~TAUlUS ' .... ,~. 20 I'.:: l'AY20 j~ 57- 1-77-79-81 ISO ~••I E•llt•, ...... , Aportmonts fw Hie 152 Lois for Solo &THE REAL ESTATERS ">',I•, ''," Commercial Property 151 First Time Offer.t Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 3 Commercial & duplex $95.000 0\VC TD@7~o/o East 17th StrHI Costa Mesa Improved Commercial ll.5% Spendable SUS.cm On. Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 CD~f Highway frontage, c.1 land & bldgs. Agen!. 67rr7725 H.J.R. Oupl1xes/Unit1 ...~ Income Property 162 166 28 Deluxe Units all new luxury, 2 &: 3 bedroom units. pool & private patio, or balcony with each unit priced at low 6.5 x gross $380.000. Walker & Lee Coast Hwy. Cor. C·l zone. Approx, 100'x126'. l..cv<'I. Prime location. $1 32,000. Wesley N. Taylor Co. Realtors 2Ul San Joaquin Hills Rd. Newport Centu 644-4910 • ' I ., , DAILY '1LOT ~ ~l .__I _-___,!~,.__I __ , ...... ~ .____-_·,.,_-~)~ ~~.[ ~.,,,.,, ..... '". !~ [ Apwl ...... ,., .... J~ f ., .. ,.,.,,,,~-!ft] 305 _,., •• ,"d'nt ... • ... --1•11 !A!pt~··· ,,~.!,n.;iiiiiiiiim;;:iil;!!ggi I Xpt. dnfurn. m Apt. Unfum. 365 17' Coron• dtl Mar FOR Lease • Irvine Terracr. "!1 l ''l 1 In I 1•!11!, Coron• def Mii"i'iiiiiil.;c;;; .. ;;;';;;";;:M~•:H;:~::::~=I *NEW* VILLA NINOS ON TEN ACP.ES 2 BR, 2 BA APTS SuPtr-Cornl'ortablc-Qulet l ~ 2 BR. Furl. A: Untum. N<"ar Nev,.porl Back Sey. F~placq I pr!v. paOoa. C3s & \Vall'r Paid. ?tfo. to Pooh T~nnl• O>otnl'l Bkfst. ?tlo. l'rom S185. ~ Sea Lan., CdM 6ff.2fill Children Welcome. (MacArthur nr Q>ut Hwy) 2324 t-:lden A\'e e 6454012 2 Bedroom or -· 2 BR. 2 BA Sh1fl,"i<>~· ~+-----rpts, drps, palio. POOL 2 Bedroom & Oen 1 child ok. 6-l6-M96 11/2 Ba or 2 Full Baths 2 l'\R, 2 BA. Unf. Apt. Sl50. Adul1s, no peis. 820 Center <.;1. 642-58-48. Beau t. 3 BR, din. rm., 2 -....liBAll 2 · ---''I \p11lior baths, 30• living rm .. rom-Lido Isle ~ BR In excellent location, ple.tely refurbished Y.'/new ~ Mesa Verde, cpt, dr8peries, - '$ LtOO Norri bayfronl, Sludio -_21-bu 111 J ", garage pain!. wallpaf>l'r. drapes, "SINCE 1946" - ' ' apartment. Sub-let, ;200. APARTMENTS cul-dc--sac street. $150/mo. 11 u n n Y ye I Io w shag lst We~tem Bank Bldg . _ month. 67:>.-4922. 3 BR, 2 BA •••• , •••• , $2.15. 962--9894. ca'"""ling. Com PI c I c I Y Univer.1lly Park. Irvine 2 BR 1" BA Sl /IO 1 ,;;:~~~=-----1 prJ;;te. pool, outsicl<' dress-Days 552-7000 Nlght1 517 w. 19th, CM 548-3481 Newport Beach tM.s:J' AVAti.:'FiJ'ftN.) . rt.fODERN 1Bdrm.11.pt. Cpt.s, ing nn. lt. 11h0wer. $495 per ~~~~-~~-=-::::::~~~I !2'1r.6~~N,.~M~a~i~o~SA""1~&1~7~-0~3 1~4[).§~~~~~~~~ New adult garden Apts. drps, dshws~r. bl t ·In s, mo. includes pool scrvitt & ~ 3 BR, one block from bcsch, lSI E 21 t 646 8666 .1[<1ragl'. 1 child ok. All urU gardener. G73-5Sl3 ror appt. 3 BR. 2 ba. fam. nn, •• $.l40 Balboi Island Avail April 1st. $325 mo. · 1 • pd. S150/mo. ll7 Avocado. l Br. 2 Ba home w/lrg gar. 3 BR. 2 ba. N'pt. •• $375/400 835--0101 dy, 675-5.364 eve. 2 BR, bll:n~. diapo!'Jal, cl05ed Apl 9, C.M, &15-0AA-1. washer/drytr/lreezer op. 1 BR. 2 ba. N'pl. ...... $425 ltOME like 2 Sr duplex,1----------l~&e + parking, b:.<' * LOWER * lional. New crpfg k drps. 2 BR. 2 bA _ ........ $275/300 quiet residential &re:a near Newport Heights , palio, small pet ok. SI4a. GOLD 1ih:dalllon, Iron! 2 br, Old Cd '''· 3,, bf'-from 4 BR. 2% baths ••.• $.1251375 ~ach. $215 winter. 673-3780. """°"'""'--:-".:'::,-,,.--2'110 Ruta:er!I Or. &16-6919 pal ' _1 1 , • l\a 3 BR 2 bft ho $300 :;--;;---::---:::--:----CLEAN l or 2 BR adlli1, no JO, e.,., gar, 1tun11rom11.t. OC--ach. $325 garde~r incl. · · · me • ·" •• Balboa Penfn~ula pets. Lg. kit. Sl2S-ll50. 2.121 * 1·2 k 3 Br. Frplc. Bll·lns. Adults, nti pct11. $1~/mo. 6= ""J. 3 BR. 'ti! Aug .• turn •... $400 a-~ ••·age N•ar So"ih ... 351r.: "·'" ,,A99 ·~ i'$2S WK k. UP.On Ocean e E. 161h St., N.8. 646--1801, .,..,._-._, .... · " .. vo.r :>, Q'U'Q"I • 'lil'· ' , i d h·11 Con~t PlRU'I. 54.'")-232'1. LR inn 2BA Qi di·· HARBOR View ' -V>tW. , . ·, re I Lovely Bocfl.1 B•·Room• Apt. Unfurn. 365 -. pre • ~ BR $550 l\tonlh. M11.id 1trvlcc-Pool-U!tl pd t • BEAUTll'llt. I & 2 BR. Nu "h5:. drp~. pt, hlLJns. Prt ACENT 644-4348 e Call 675--8741) e C I B h ConlE"mporary Ganlt'.!n Ants. pat, atir. $160. 175A CabnUo. I P s1rano t ac 1• I\ t i o 11, Ir p I r , p n ()I . St-1-96111 Cost• Mes• REALTY Corona def M•r NEW S $1'.J(}..$165, Cnll 54fh516:l. 1---------1 Univ. Park Cent~r. Irvine * · $16 * -) . • Wlt.."ON GAROt.:NS • • Daisy f'rtghl I Br. walk Call Anytime, 83,l-0820 BACH over a:ar., ftplc, Near Do.na Polnt ~tarln11 . 800 SI AC. atU<ho a.pl. 2 Br .. ti, 2 OR. Pt DA, crpl/drps, ihops. baby/stnl pct. $125. ~~~~"'!"'~"'""'"!!!!!, beamed ceilln,ga, tub & sq. ft , l Br. apt., I.gt. dbl. Ila,. cp!ldl'plll, Prl.v. PllllO rnl'l Jm!IO. $140. &lz..6811. ALA Rtnt•ls e 64S-3900 TuRTLE Rock. Yr. IA:o.'ICl. 3 sbowtr, dlsp., di11hes, utU . v.•nn:lrobf!s. cle<" rani:t &: ~/kll.r. •100-5'1&-0089~·--1-~1~8::R:-:D:::W::--~1~.-'--· I BR. 2 BA. My lpt'f'tacular $l25. 1st & lru1t Months -+ rerrlg., r;~tA~lc <'Pl Boal I BR., hPnm rt'il., l>llnt, St:IO • • f'I' ng. • Stop.Look! 2 Br, enc.I aar. View • Crackling firepl;1ce, $25 security d<'p. Ave.U 201h. garaglng av11iil. lg~. pnv . ?i1o. 313 F; 17th Pl . 720 ShAllmar kld1/1ml pcl. $150. pool & tl"nnls courlit are R<."'P 11.ttult only. 5-18-409.t patio. ~lgr. 35.122 Camim Sre' fl.IMagrr 6-12--0811 • 008-4622 ALA Rent•lt e 645-3900 free , $365 mo. h t & lsl + FURN. Bachelor $110 Incl Capistrano, Apl. JO, Any day 11 thr UEST DA 'i tu TTttPi:EX, Vrry Ira 2 BR, For lhtt ttem uncttr $!([, SlOO clng. dep. Boh fi.tl).7171 ulll. April 1. ?111.le on.ly. No Turn unused itttn'l tnto quiet! run an 1dt Oa n' 1 tt.t, Di\, PAllo, C1u•nrt. Nr try the Pt-MY Pincher days. lri~ • rtr~l67f, e\·rs. cooklnao no Pf'IS. 6is-.6737. ca.ah, caU ~12-!'£1'8 "' i!rlA)I •. ca.It tndft.)' &i2~73. !ll'hool, $160. &4;~1~. ~-------~--"---'--~~ ' ' ' • DAILY PILOT Molld•r, Mirth 20, l'i?Z ------- Apt. Unlllm. 365 Apt .. Unfum. c"'o"1-t-1"'M"'1-,-.----• rvlne *TOWNHOUSE * 2 n1-. -1 a au. 1·p1 11ll'J>l5. 1111110. A1illll, $165. JiG I-~. 11\ll'kKI.> 1.11. f>-lil·59S6 01· ~-J7f,.1t. 2 Br, 2 Ba Studio, fully crp!'iJ & drp'd. pool. $140. 681 J\o 8 Vir!nl'u1. J BR, Stove, Refr lg., Dish\\•a.s.J1rr , C1·pts, Drps. 111 Jamr.~. Sll:i. 5'\0--6133. PARK WEST APARTMENTS Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. From $19S :.s83 Parkv1el\' J..ia.ne Jrvine-. (Just OU Sa:o Oltgo t \vy al Culver ftd ) 2 sn. & dC'n, 2 balhli -I '.".L':'e"g::-un:::•"'.'.'.'8:::·,.•..,ch--~­ Some patios. All for COASTLINE v ie"· rn<>dcrn 2 $145 & $150. 546-'i331 BR, 2 BA, blUn11, dt'ck, 1 blk Dana Point bt>ach & sll0r1~. Adl!Jl, tt0 pc!s. $207. 494-3034. NEW trl-plx (2) 7 hrs, 2 ha, ;L"e-:gc-u-n-•""'N"'ig=uc-oc;lc--- "'/bltns. crpt, drps, "'"ler Jld., \'il'\v. <7141 493.s:no, LAGUNA N IGUEL 593"'1851. ~partments LARGE 2 BR. 2 Ba, bltn~. Call About Our Nil\\' 6 ~Jo. llCW crpts & drps, balcony. Lease Program Availa ble $179 mo. 837-3927, 8..l7·5178. No~'. l BR $154. 2 HR, 1 B:t 1187. 2 l3R, 2 Ba, $196 per East Bluff month. NEWPORT BEACH 291)11 AJoma Ave. <9:>4272 VIiii G,.anada Apts. OPEN itOUSE column. Four bedrooms \\'Ith balco~ Need a "Pad"? Place an ad ies abcive & below, Gracious Ca.II 642-5678. lhring & qu:let sum>unding Lido Isle for family "-'Ith children. Near Corona del ?.1ar Jllgh * CHARMING * School. FJreplae~. wet bar & J BR., beamed Ceil 's., irplc. built-in kitchen appliances. Carp., drape,;, etc. AdultJ 835 AflflGOS \VAY 644·2991 only. $300 A1on1h, yearly. Cold\\'elJ, Banker & Co. Call: 673·3663 968-2505 Eves. ?i!anaging Agent I & 2 BDRMS .. Fully Carpeted & draped Covered parking slall~· Gas & \\'ater paid 816 Amigo:ii \Vay, NB > c •15-6050 0 -ptj•pllBJ CL.& associated BROK ERS--REALTORS lOlS W Balboa 67l·l66J Mesi Vtrde DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba, encl gar, $150 up. Rental Ole 3095 1'.1acf' A v e . BRAND NEW 540-to:W. e 2 BR. 2~~ lwnhse, 1400 sq, ~M"'l;-s-:s i"'on-;V"°i"'a"io ___ _ ft., cpts, drps, b It I n & , 'va l lp aper, pool rec e BRAND NE\V! 3 Br .. 11111 facilities. $295. 804 Amigos ba .. 2 story condo. Sha~. \Vay, 675-1380. bltns, patio, pool, garage. Fountain V'111ey 83~871. ,,,,.,...,,....,.,..,,,_::".'::".'~~'I NewP,:Ort B11ch FAMILIES WELCOME! SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 EsDfu\1·2 BA'I H Sl~9 & $1134 1no. Carpet$ and Dral)f'1 Air Condillonr-cf Priva le Pa!io!! 11EATED J')()()L C<LJTM>rt & Storage Nr. School~ Nr. So, Col\~t Plt11.11 HIOOEN VILLAGE 2~iX) South Salin (~nter 2 bl.ks \V. ()f Brislol, olr \Vttm<•t un Linda \\'ay, south ro \V. Ccnlr<i!J Su1l!;1 Ana • 546-1525 South Laguna .. IiEACl:I LJVlNG AT rrs HEST ..•• Lease 2 BR. 2 BA. elev. to beach. Adul1 s, no pets. F'rom S350. 31755 Coast ll\\'Y., South Laguna * * 499-2835. Apts., Furn. o r Unfurn. 370 Costa Mesa **NEW** LA COSTA APTS. I & 2 Bedroom • Bui!t·ins e Shag carpcli. • Dl'apcs e \Valk in t:losets e Swln1mi11g Pool • Bar-b-Ques e I~nclosed Garage All Utilities Paid Adults. no pels \\';1lking distance to shopping cenlcr. "" DRIVE BY 147 ~ hJ1>1f'r S1 , (' M. I BH. f''u:rn. Bf•i<t J01·a!10n ln <:.f\.1. 646-0920 (!I' fi46.'.}lll~. ~ ----D_•!J.!.h!!!.t i ....... -... . * 1-;X(;f'~P'l'IONAI~ *, S1n)(l<'. I, &. :1. Bl'. <"11rdova a l Linda. Open. 492-42!:-,. 1.sso SQUARE FEET JUNt; I-m id Sepl. rurn 2 WILl~IXlyOnH'IOtOn.·)'cle-.11ht1 All oo ollf' floor u1 hdr1n apt or small hol&', lound 1111rM-l!l lr"Ont uf ,\Jew Vf'rtle area C'ct\1. b'73--0157 Co~la. .\tt'!Mt ~rt C€'n!rr l".e1'f'p!K111 arl'a. pnvar1· \VAN'rED. encloM-clX lil'a,g<' plt'aSt' n1w·r1 lll lf'ast tllf• •11,·r-ei1. ,,.,., ruon1,; 1 · , ..... • '' 1--·•nal li•m" for sloregr on )'t>;ir y b11s1J1. ...,.:i.. ........ ,-' \\'alk-111 salt<, an1ple JJark111i;: f'.O. Bo," ti75 Balboa 1~l11ta1nt-cf there-in. Or eon· 38~ f'l"r Month · -~ tacl O\l'fM'•r for N.·\111 rr! M isc. Rentals· 46S &l4--0'i>I. L.O'I'. r~~ed. i;torage-. C.~1. Kf_;ys 131 -I should i;a~ Boo.is. cam~r11. t.'lt. 50<.-pc1· Ford. 011 guld (·h11ln <II· ft. SS .50 minimum.~. l1•rt1M 10 large red fluffy fJO\\dPr-pu ff l)!>f' hall. Los! in Costa ~·lesa. Plf'll.se •·all Huntington Btoch l!~Al.'l'OH.S Personals JI~ l &IS.-2141 afll'r 6 p.n1 .. e OCEAN Vtf':\\'-f'l'Otll $13.J SINCE l!H·l . ~ LOS1': Poodle 1n1ru11.tur€', 1 Br furn nr Unturn. CASA 673-4400 ~;;;;;;;~;; sll\"t'J' gray male, ans l'LAYA. 14th & \\'alnut. 1 530 "S1\0flj)('r". Childrens f.IM. ~~,,,...,~~"""""""' P er1on1ls , )l.B. Call 5~?£7. . 1nus1 ha\'f' back. Vic, .. 1esa LITE n111nurac!uring al'ea.1 ·-00''.':"0-,,..,.,0:::0'.':'.0:::C---I I uo7-o• f'ULL\' LICENSED 4lf' ,\t,:ir . ..,...,.. '"'" Newport Beach '1'01,,.r 1880 sq ft. \\'ill rent all or 1~. J\'l'ar GothaNI' & Reno1i,'ned !Tindu Spll'itua.list $200 REWARD OCEANFRONT: 4 Br, 3 Ba. F~fllllgf'r, Air rond/crptd. SpirituaJ J?eacling given dai-German Shepherd, C.fll. arC'a. N<'"'· Cu :iitom d<'cor. Fum . ('.;ill 1\12·?:'•1\1 ly. 10 .'\:\1-10 P:\I. Advice on Spayt"d fe1nale. Blk, tun preferred. , !\o pet~. \'rly. all 1nattel's. I <.'an help you. n1v.rk'gs. RabiC's 1<1g. $6llO 1110. lii3-8:lbl DE:SK spa~ available $50 312 z.;. EI Can1ino P..ea.J, S<tn . 646-0929. VISTA DEL MESA ~~ :~~ fn.~!:~n!":::t~= Cleinente. 492-9136 0 r Sht•ltic Co!hf'. multi-color Apartments available. 17875 Beach BlvJ. 492-00M. 1nalc "Dandy" Red collar. 1 &: 2 BH .. Furn. & Unf. Dlsh-•tunlington Beach. 642-4321 DISCOVER DISCOVERY Vic. 20th & TusJin. C.i\l. n ' · f·ind YOURSELF in Someone 548·52!!5. \.\'asher • Stove & e rig • DC:!-il< Spa<.'c Avail. S7:i Pei· Call noiv _Ko <lbligation il~~~~~~~~~~'.I Shag crpt'g-Lge Ree center. 1.lo. Ideal tor ft. L:slu.tP, Ins. nEN'r :i11urts $155 f'lc. X!nt Joe. 1938 I/arbor (714) 835-€885 (2131 387-3393 1 ~ Irvine & Mesa Drive Bl ,1 c I I NATIONALLY 1,,,, .. ,10•00 ) -.. Costa . esa. • 8 RECOGNIZED " ,-,.--* 54548Ss * &tundc.-"rson. 642-0212. ~~~~~~':~~:-/~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~/ -- --- --A~R N-ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. OAKWOOD G OE DELUXF; 200 sq. ft. office 542 7217 . p 0 . ss· C d 1 Phone -or v.·r1te . . Th . I 580 Apartments sul!e, J/.\llo. orona e Rox im. Co1;ta ~lesa. • eatr1ca 'Hcsort Living for M<tr, nr. Post Office, Snack ---.,,.::::".~":----1 Arlulls Only) Shop, Pr-ivale parking. PROBLE'.\1 Pretnanc:y, Con-ORAMA !\'E\VPORT BEACll Realonomic~ Bkr. 67~700 fidt'nt, s l' in Pa I he Ii c Classes forming. agt's G 1hru 16th at Irvine DESK space availahle $50 pregnancy counseling. Abor· 16. TcC"hnique in l\10TIOJ'; 64:J..():~ or &12·8170 tiof} & Adoption ref. AP· JlJCTURES, T.V., .~ COA1 · mo. WW provide fumlture CARE. 642-4436. r.1ERCIALS. Li1n1ted enrol l· at $5 mo. Arm\'f'ring l'iervice availabJe. 222 Forest Ave, * * F'RE:NCH or S\VEDISJ-1 nirnt by '''ell·kno\vn Pro· A CONvt.H1fNT SHOPPING ANO ~(WING CUIO( FOii: Tli[ t;Al ON THE CO. For an ad in Woman's World Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext 330 Slims Midriff! Just For You! .' ) ; I t '.' ' ' ' : 702( ' "'"" < •1 \"ha1·, fessionat Coaeh, NE\VPORT Laguna Beach. 494-;NOO "ass.age. • You r You asked us for u great• Pl•as"i'•'. BEACl-I. (714) 645-41.17. ,,. I ,. · k I I ·1 · • B ' R t I 445 .. " "' oo 1ng Jil<' e -lt'rt' 1 1s . us1ness en a 83• ~oo ' ' I~ R&ntars Rooms 400 LG beaut rurn sleeping nn. Clean, qui('!, Pvt ent & bath, 1 !a£1y 5:18-698~. Guest Hom• 415 .,...., ~ ,. Knit this fl:'tl!ering zig-zag ISOO SQ .. f1', 11c per foot or ~~~~~~~~~~~ I I ~ _. '1 ~ \ striped jat·ket in 3 hw·inon- $250 Pf"l' month. \Vindo1v ; 18) Services and Repairs '-~ 1Jf &1tir..tt 1Jf ""-T..... i . .dng t:olors 10 top skirts, Jron1. air, heat, c1'Pts, parti· Lost and found -· 11; 1ianis. dresses. Buttons do1\'n tioned to suit. Plen!y of 1 ';;;;;;;~~;;:~1 .side. liSC' 1vorstt't:I. Pattern parking in Sher1\•ood Shop-Accou;lting \'113!1Ai'i1' V BANDS slerk 7029: sit.I'S 8·!4 included, ping Center. 821 So . ----------lnclws off your n1idriff in ~t:\'l;.~"fV.f'l\'J-; ('ESTS Brookhursl. Anaheim. Call Found (free ads) 550 Acctng, Bkkpng, ·ra..xes, ihis fashionable pan1~111t. for 1·11.i·h p:i.!lern -add 25 1\lr. \11cNamee !162-4471 or • f'~inall('ial Stmts. Rea..~. Givt• vnursclf ;i smal'I sprini,: c1•111s for each pa Hern for *PRIVATE ROOM* ;>-15-6416_ PUP, female, Prob ab I Y * 540-5426 * srrid(;rr _ ~c\v 1his righl Air ,\l11 il nnd .Special •land!- for an1bulatory person. Good beagle & terrier mix. clip-• R . 11oiv! ing: uthC'l'\.\'iSP third-class food, nice clieerfuJ surTOund· l:ic PER ~~OOT. 900 ~I rr. ped tail & "·earing choker Apph!lnce epair Pruitcd PuttC'rn 9052; st:ll' 1!ellvery \\'ill lake three VACA NT TIBUR.O N "BALBOA" mO<j,el-3 Br, 2~ BA, kids ok. In1mediale •possession $285. per month. -$13.i (lf'I' nionth. 821 So. collar \Vhitf!, bl ack & Parts \\' 's·z 34 36 "R 40 \\'l"l'ks or niori', St>nd 1<1 uigs. ~srookhi.1rst, Anahein1. Sui Te lb 1 2 6 4 c ------,,..-....,,--...,...1 onie-n i. 1 .es · · · " · · * Cv.11 548475,1 * 11·, "°".·n spo .s. <10 o i··-unt Appl1'an-Repao·r 4:?. 44. 46. 48. Size 36 \bust Alicl' Hrooks, !he DAIL\' PAftK NEWPORT J3. \V indO\\' front. air. heal, 8-l29 ..... ., ~" :JI ~.\llALL Gut'st Monie: &.nla crpl• plenty ol pl:l!king in ''1°st6m&m•,ter,dC. l\I. 54 ;, \Vasher. Dryer, Dish\vashrr, .\Ill Jakl's 21 ~ yards 60-inc•h. PILI.Yr. 105. Nro:llecrnrr APARTMENTS Ana-G11rden Grove Arca. Sher\\'OOcl Shopping Cenlt'I'. " .. ¥"*' _ ... ~.__ ~ uu.-l).J .... 1n.· ~ 3S4 Avocado St., C.M . 642-9701 la,.win realty inc, 968-4405 Anytin1e 828-6065 Huntington &Heh ' at w en s. o·, .. ~--" '''"· , .. , ... E•I. st~Vf~STl'·FIV}; ('EN1'S Dc11t., 0 -·.· 1"'. 0111 ~-1·.('11 h ba PALM MESA APTS. Pvt Room ror · elderly. Drive by. Call i'vlr. f'OUND, \l'hitc Ger n1 a n GUARANTEED * ~6-fi694 for f'aeh pattrrn -add 25 ~1a 1 ion. Nry,-York. N. \'. Oft t e y 1'IINUTEs: TO NPT. BO[. 839-292;, or :'l<l~34\0. ~.1cNamee. 962-4471 or Shepherd • Saymoy~d n~x. Babysitting ('('nts fornd t'acSh ~tt1e1n1< ldolr 100U . P1inr N11me, Addtt111>, L ... ,,~ a••n-ent living ov· ·rURN. OR UNFURN. 1 · '·I~ "446. .rml. J-ras had puppies. 114 Air :\Jail a pcc1a ·an · Zip, rKtte rn 1"111nber. YA -,,. t'<"".... PVT Ap<1rtmcnts or senior ".,....,, · 0 I <'rlooklng the water. Enjoy Unbelievably large apts., citizen~. ineals, Jll a id \V. '.\la pie in Or a n g e . Cl-ffLD care experienced .t: ing: othen\ise thir -<' n~s ~ !:: EU L F: CRAF T 7.!! $750,000 health spa, 7 swinl· huge pool, Jacuzzi elect bit· servil'f'. & 1• ha u 1teu 1 .• STORE for rent or !ease s:~50 639-3420. dependable "·cf'kdays. Jn-dt'l i\'C'l'Y \\.'ill l;ikr, thrC'e C'rorhf't, knil, ere. Free -~ f . 1 7 1. hi 1 1·n, shag crp•-d'P' sauna n10. 1000 5q f!, approx. 1811 r • L 1 & ,,·-k· 0 , n<o~t• ~!Id 10 do·,.,. 1 ,. 0 ,, •.. "'. ceots. ming poo s, 1g e< !en. · ...,, · &-12-9278. FOUl\D '.\larch 15 m'l!e, blk ant to "' yrs. unc \CS • '"' _ ·~ . ' · . ' -~ ·~ nis courts, plus miles of etc. Adults., 110 pets. ,,_ i\{'\r(Xlrl 81 \·d · C.:\I. 8.· ii·hilP Cot·k-A-Poo. ·v ie. snacks. i.·encPd yard. OH :\1arian :\Iar11n. !lif' DAIL\ KE\\'! ln~lnnl :'!lllt'tan1r, blcycle trails, putting. shuf. SINGLES •...• F~n1 $1.:;a BOAJ{O I <.:arc I Laundry. ;-,_l8-319Z. B 0 f-~ 1050 San.___Dicgo-t..:U:.y..-nr-SG.~LOl'_.,U2,....Ea11.Cru Ucµt.. H<1~c.-l<Jnry-krro~paor.ol----tti--- FURN. le UNFURN. .....fleboatd_croqueLJuniar..1'.· -1.BED,RM ......... Jrom Sl<JO G~ nieals. &mi .~2(K). Pri TI IE f.'ACTOH ,. ~·? s99-ayt: ,i,,.. --t>-ves. Coa;t Plaza. ~_i....741\i. 1 2~t \\'e~r lSth !"I., :-..(•\\ lt•1·ns. SI. R. From $265 from $179.50 nionthly: also I 2 BEDRM. •··· .l"ront $160 S2.i0. Men-\\'onien. fJ3J-;~iJ4. in Cannery Village. 32 retail .,-. r. , --.-York, N.Y. 100\L Print t:a~.\· ,\rl or llpirpln ('rn· ON BEACH! ADULTS ONLY and 2-bedroom plans and You're right, lhcy'rr. under-Summe,. Renfals 420 shops under I roof. 6 le.11 425 FOUND n1ale German Shep. CJ.IILD Care, 1 10 4 yrs. 1-ull SA.'\IE. .o\ODR t:s~ 11 1 1 h r>het _ O\'f'r 26 d('. 5 igns 10 1'~wniture Available 2-slory to\\'n ho".scs. Elec-priced! 1561 1\-Iesa Dr. 301h SI N.B. 64~2167. l\.1arch 17. Vic. l'\e\vport ~nil'. Al~o 1~C:~~~~s. ri1('sa ZIP. Silt: anti ST \-.,t; ni akc. SI. Carpets-drapes-dishwasher trlc kitchens, private patios (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) UNUSUAL Live in mod. apt. BC'ach. Days 67?.-lO:'JO. Eves. crdf' area .. ),)i 1"lli\1 Bf'~H. 1n .. 1an1 ('ror het Book _ heated pool-saunas-tennis or balconies, carpeting, dra· 546-9800 l\TAKE your Summer vaea-i!bo~·e your business. 675·7225 833-8997. Cabinetmaking SEE l\10RE SP r i n g lcarn_by_plelUl'C&! J?atterns. rec room~an vie"t& perJes. SublerTanean park-e SPACIOUS • lion reservation noY.'. 2 or 3 l~TR Agent 1-~0UND blark f·nn·a-1 e rasJi'!Ons arid ehoose one $1. patios-ample patkini;---ing-with-elcvatoJ'S. Optional · \Veff.Designed Apts bedroon1s com p let c I y Cock-a-Poo l\.Iarrh 17. Vic. CU~JO:'lt Ctbinel 111aking & pu1te1"11 fl'Cf' f1'01n 11{'\1' < ·urnplf'lf' lno;lAnl <an Book Security Guards. maid service. Just north ol l &. 2 BR. \V/. Terraff'S. furnished. one block to Industrial R ental 4SO Ne\1·port Beach. Day~ Boar \\'ork. Patio~. Roorn :-;pr1ng-Sun1n1er Ca!alog. All -111ore than 100 gitrs. -$1. HUNTINGTON •·ashlon Island at ~am~r-Froin $140 . S275/mo O<'Can in i~{'\Vporl or Cotuna 673-1050. Evt:~. 833-8997. Addi!. fr&' Est. ~52!9. si7.P~! Only 50 cents. Con1plelP Afghan Book _ Fie ce and San Joaquin Hills Shag cpts, drps, saunas, tlel ~lar. Ask tor ·Par 01. 2SOO Sq. Ft, $250 Mo. J\STA!\T SE\\'ll\'G AOOl\ Sl PACI Road. pool, jaCU2'i, encl gar. .J;m. 541LS3"5 Agent. Modem bldg., Cdinge1· St. ·~"'' "';;;:,y p':,1~;:., ~:;: c .,pet Service --""' IO<lay, wcac ""'°""°"· I~ .rnr,. ........ -lO 711 OCEAN AVE., fl.B. Telephone (714) 644·1900 Quiet Adul( living Nr. F1'\\'Y .. So. Santa Ana l'\f'l\'(Xlrl Blvd. & 2Jrd C.:'ll.. JOJ·IN'S Car/}l't & Upholstery $1. 1·PnTs (71.) •-1••7 for rental information MERRIMAC WOOOS . \\'alS\vor!h Re:i l Estale 1 N s TA" T f' A s 1110" <I 'll~k 1 '" t•-~ ~ w ~ 1561 ?i1esa Dr .. Apt.115, S.A. Cle a ne rs. Extra 1 • 1' • ;, ••. u1 """ .. -... pa '"'"'rns.-""' Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily \VATER View-2 BR, 2 BA, -t25 1'.1errimac \\'ay, C.\1 Rentals to Share 430 CALL: 639-4210 0 . SI 1 0 __ 1 1 BOOK llundrcr!s' 0 i t·C'nt"' -a>. l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FND. Cern1an Short-haired ri-ianipoo rce .x:v e 1· -"' -· -.. WILLIAM 'VAL1\ERS -· approx. 800 sq. fl. D/\V, GIRL to SHARE CON-NL\V deJuxe 1\1-1 u nits. 3 ph, 1 I guard (Soil Retardants I. fashion ract s. $1. illuseum Quill Book t-SO Sic l. 1 d "' 11., •r · Retrit'ver. fm . bl\\'n ·1-5 1 1 oven, crp c. rp u, DO 3 I . po1i,•er. .~, "onrov1a. !d V 32nd S! N 8 Oe,greaS<'14i .~· all co or ., d 0 0 T _,A • L't'll s. UVE near the ocean, escape gar. Deck. Side tie avail. BRAND NEW ., poo s, tennis 543<1145: 836-9798 eves. n1os. o , ic. .. . . brighteners & 10 minute L1 ·e to. Ira e. u~ ra.....-r ~ Quill:. for Tod11~"11 u,·lnr - ,to peaee & quiet, Neighbors Yearly lease. 714:673-8249 From $145• Dishwasher, shag court. Pre f. teacher or 5-1W24fl. bl£'<1ch for \rhite car-pets. Pa.radis; column·~ tor you. 1; 1 ·beaultluJ patterns. 50 . friendly, beaut. big 2 BR appt. carpeting, \Valk-in closets. P r of e s s . employed, Rentals Wanted 460 VIC. Governor & Placentia, Save your n1oncy by. saving 5 ltncs, ;i days for J bucks. f"enl s. 1 ~---J-!mn.~o.cJ:Ca~'L:lll~or~druc~toil~·~,~· ,.r~o~m~,"1-''iiri'ii"i[iii;~"~~~-~Tiixmii~ ~ -eves. CAREER ,\:Om;in t\·i~ntal ~Ac.3711 apU .. closed garages. St 45 1 ~,~A~P"T~S;-.~,~,,=p=s"-ro-=n,:-.:be=a= .. ~-h~. 3 Forced a ir beat, extra large about 35. Call 967-6767 ----------Costa~Iesa..-. Eekinge.sc. lllf'-f"Xtrai trtps:-\Vtll cioe~a~oj~~~!!i!!!i!ii!ii!~~~~~~~~~~~~ 536-5i63 or Lois 536.-1205. ..,. -::--.,--:::--.,--,= p1'0per1y e!SC'lvhere 1vants "I Ba" ett puppy r. 1no "" " , , Up-,, $ yc_ar-rooms. BCauO!ul game room, U'tt>" • living rm., dining rm. & 1 I ~ ~ -ly, Bottom stun & w1n1 . heated pool BBQ's, enclos-. " · ... s · · .> ·• hall S15. Any rn1. $7.~. Sl!nica and Repairs Se ·ces nd Re · 2608 Engla1x(St .. H.B.__ 642.1331 or G46-m42. NO\\'!!~ ed garages,· quiet sUITOund· \Voman In 40's to share 2 BR q uai11r house .t· ya rd, 3116. llarbor & Adains, oivn· oouch $IO. Chair $5. 15 yrs., _ _ rvi a p11rs * FRESH AIR ings & close 10 shopping. duplex, no drinkers, garag1• Laguna Beach area. Prefer £•r iclentlfy, 545-li618. <'~P is \Vh;it rounts. not ** \VATERFRONT super incld. Call aft. 7 Tues-Thurs ') b11· & garag-Ne<<' in Adult llvin.e:. no pets. • · ' ' '· ~!ALE dog, mostly black. nie!hod. I do "'Ork myself. Gardening dellL'<e 3 Br, den, 3 Ba. EL CORDOVA APTS. 548-4l!:il. lli'C'a, iv/steady ne\VSpaper i1l 1h tan & \\·hile, Sturd.v,1;c~00<~l~re::':l.~S~3:':1-0:"."I0~1~.oo--~ 1 ·--;:;c:;;-;;-;:;;;;;:~;;r;:--\Valk 3 Blks to Beach'. Lge 2 & 3 BR. apts. newly decor. \\l/\v crplj) drps, bltns, except retrig. $150 lo S225. No sngls, no pets. 5.16·1711. WALK TO BEACH Brand ne1v 1·2·3 BR Cpl., drps, bltns, !qilc. 125 lGth & 308 16th. 847·3957. 1.IOVE IN TODAY From S139. Kids "'eic:ome 2 Br, all xtl'as, pool. 84<-3669 or !ltiS-7510 BEACHBLUFF APTS. Spac 2 & J Br, 2 ba, Pool, Pa- tio, D/\V. 8231 Elli~ 847-22'2tl. Tv.•nhse. $450. Pier &: fioat 20Tl Charle St. 64244i0 GIRL '1•ill ~hare 2 BR apt job. \\'ill lease right place, long, lovv body. Vicinlly STEA:'ll Carpet Cleaninr, AL'S GARDE!\ING avail. 114: 673-8249. Appt. H ho • II ·11 SI /2 g'•I o" couple Accec prefc>r ll't'cs, l.Jird.s, ganlen. " r ~ · & 11 i~ear ar r "" · am1 on · \i· i. s • · ~s fio·"pla"e and ·,,, vieiv. ;\lesa Verdf! 557-6610. prof. Satisfaction guarn. at or ga1vf!l1111g · s ma 0 CE AN ', RON 1' yr I y frorn Golden11·esr Coll. J.u " .. la-'scap1'ng sc1,•o'ocs "all \\,,,.,, Lost SSS 101\·est pricet>. f'rC'e est. "" · ' ... spacious 1 br apt, best part T't'nt. 894-4329. Ready rC'fE'l'entf>S. 962 --06 72 _ ;~~5198 t>ves. Servin c 01 beach. Adulu only·, avail Jzr:=r:==zr:=r:=r:=r:==z=:: classified A.d No. 298 "" " nio old Black "·b Ne"·port. Cdl\1, Cosr;1 l\tesa, \\IIU.. share 4 br hornc DAILY PILOT. P. 0. Box LO.~r:. •• ,,· : Del "e~& DJSCOL'NT Steam Ca1·pet Dover Shores, \Vestclifr. 4 1. $Tall. 645-0668. * * * * \i·/rcsp. person. $ 8 ;, • ]560, Costa r-.-tesa. Cali!. 92626 pupp~. ic. awn. Cleaning. Avg liv 11n/hall . . i'EAHLY-dlx lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba. El Puer to Mesa Apts Brookhurgr al Bush a rd · I ,,..,.--;---;,--,..--,--;;;;--;-;;I Fra11kfort, I-LB. Rc1\'ard. up 10 300 sq fl $l5. 64.2-HJ.IJ. JapaneSC' Gardening Sen •ice nr heh, full bltins, gar. $200. * • " * 963-271 7. Goin~ Aivay EaslC'r \VC'tok? 536--0305. Also Clean-uo. F'l'ee E:st. ,l." •. ·387-2257 or 714:642-6671. 1 r·amily l\'a11ts to rent hon1e ----------·1Cat penter • S4S-ro 29 aft 3 PM • l Bedroom Apts. WANTED: C.ood earthy sou on Balboa Island, 3/2.>-4/J, Fast results are JUst a plrone1...,,-..,-::-0'.-::'."".,.,,_,~.,..,..,..-I ''°'.,-"'= BRANO NEWI to share funky old house. 6i5-5016. call aivay -642-5678 LARGE OR SMALL AL'S Landseapin~rf:C ADULTS ONLY-PET 01\ $130 & up incl. utilities. Also Oose to beach, H.B. Call 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilAII Types \Vork: Cut doors, removal. Yard ren1odeling. DELUXE 2 BR-$185 furn, Pool & Recreation Sh<.'lly & Char!iC' 5J6..214I. 1 pane J • remodel, finish, Trash hauling, lot C"leanup. .:1ardenfng F):p('r. La"'" Cal"l' l hauling. i.·l'f'e est. * 8J\H)6..IS *' LA\\':-/ ~er.., ice, experit,,ced arid r c l i;iblc. Free estnnates. 96.}...1072. C01\I P LET[t,a·~.,-,-:-& gar!IC'ning s!"l"\'JC't'. 1-fauling S· clran-up. J im. ~~8--0405. JAPANESE GARDENER Dsl11\'shr., frplc., 2 Ba., S\vhn area. Qt1iet E:nvironment. GIRL i\·anlcd lo 8eek & * * * * * * framt', rrpairs, etc. 962-1961. Repair sprinklers. 673-llfib. pool, 5.57-2125, 20342 S:1nru Off street patking. No Oiil· share 2 Br apt. "'/san1c. J ~--------------------., ICUSfOl\l \V()()(hvork Pane!· Expert Japanese Garden1;r l;A RDE:~t:\G s"i:Rv1cE- F:xpPr. 1'·ree Est * 5-1-0--ili.1 * i\na Ave. drC'n, no Pl'l~. child ok, Call 63S·776i. ~ ing. f''ormiea. Gen'! Repairs. Coinplete Yard Ser\'iC'e CLEAN.UP. TRl:\t Also Gara~es For Rent p o k o k c ll ::.•c. 1\7•1 1 e "I&.. "62 • NE\\' S1>a(•ious Apts. EX· GTRL to shnl'(" bc11c-h apl, Aft 5 .. h: u e aDur a, a .,...,..._, -,,,. ' ·I * BEAUID~UL brand ne1v l C'lusive location. nr shop'g, t959-~~~1:':1~~a A~·r. Ne1vport Beach Arca. Call Trader's Paradise 675-7813. Reco1nn1endcd By~ Takata 'G"°e~n~.~ .. o l Services & 2 BR apts. Near bench! y 111 1c .. a ir/cont.I., pool. c1 c. j "!!!!!!!~!"!"'!'l'::":'~"."'""""' I 673-68il. EXP. RenKldeling, <:a bi nets, Nursery · · · · · · · · · ·. 'ref' E~t. I;:;':'.-::;:;:'.-;:-".:"---- 'IOO:i Palm, H.B. 5$.:ii12. 1 BR. $185/lno. 2 BR, 2 Ba. HA.Cl ENOA s =~l!A~R~E,--,,-u-2,_-s-ty-,-,,.,.b-<.~3""'b-a repairs, n1aint. Furniture GEN. Ya rd Cleanup. NC'1~· PLU .\fBlt\'.G. Car Pent r Y 2 Br. Apt. Closed ~ar. Crpts, S24.5/rno. 6ia-4911 Bkr. HARBOR horn<', !iv l'nl & den iv/bach Ii" nes refin ishing. Reas. &-16-4224. ltnvns, sprinklers. installed Gen'! llom<' Repa ir. Yard drps. child, small pcl Q,K. l •sc~.-A7C"°LJ~;~-,7.-;•7la~no=,~2"s~,-. •17'1~ "II AVOCADO STREET in 1•.v. $100/mo 963-3Z19 MINOR home repairs. Plum-& repaired. TreC's & shrubs. l\'Ol'k & Tr~ nc1noval, ~110 1!4-2940 "" I 1 pcl r d lh1ulin~. Call Jt:rry . . 11n11. •-. . Ba Studio. Pool. Cpts, drps, Adult!: on!y • 1\o Pets \\lo1nan in 40's to share • bing -carpen1ry -painting ~·~ s ia c ~.,. re111ove . 1;1&..8726. -z BH. patio, slove, rtfrg. bltn~. $160. Ask about our 2 Bdrms. Avail. 2 BR duplex. no drinkPl'S, t I mes -l'OOfing. Call M0-5.560. r lf::'e est. 642·6J.JJ. ·1\dul1~ SlI'i. Cle a n i n g thscounL T:'i25 PI a c r n f ! a Deluxe l & 2 BR. Pool Call Thurs's, S48-4J5l C C * Bali's L.'.l\\'n Service * TOTAL SERVICES co:- lce $73. Hcf~. ~17·1l'J35. A\'e. J.18-2681. Garage. Disll\rshr. Paid util , ement, oncrete · Com p I etc La\\·n !\lain-Pl un10g • Pai11tg -Carpentry tr~ a brc( i:e .. sell )our Tht· fastest dl'aw 1n the \Vest FR 1\1 $ :.v. v-.i:u· condo. Pool. Nr OCC. $87.50. iu ::.::;:::;-:;:::::-::--;;::cc;;:: o I'~ 64" l""I E~IPLO\'ED gal tu share dOl larS FR,E'E idea,, advitf' ar" tenancc. r1omc. Commercial F.lr1•. HPp11.ir -Jn~t. &16-1809. Jlt'111s 11 •• 1 ea~e. u~r> a Y • · · Y '-' Util incl. ;14~411. " · ·11 D II a Dall P1'lot Clas•<'"ed Col1hvt!ll, Bankf'r & Ctl. estiniates, All I chru·ge for or Ap!~. 642-2065. TH!\'GS by t.1ooso, LI. cl<"I .. f~ilol Cl<o.,sif1f'd, f~12-5677. A<!. 642-56i8 111anaglng Agen1 is a beautiful job at a rcas. EXP, .Tapanesc Gardener. 1ilun1b, fl"nN'. lire, instlni!i., Garages fo,. Rent 435 price. &15-;iOi3. Complete yard ~Iain-ca1·penh-y. pr.inf. 545-0820. $©\\JU1A-l£"BtrS" The Punle with fhe Buiff.fn Chuckle e PR\':.'~~~~slmERS IN I' r I' I' 1' I St u~l?(W~~E u,mas I I J I j I .·LET~ ANSWERS IN CLASSlflCATION 900 STORAGE only. $20 per mo. C'o~ra 1\-lesa or Npt Beach. ~~IR-8231 or 54S..140:-1. 3 1-!omes -5, 4, & 2 BR on ~· acre, gross $1000, Sell S55,000. Equity $25,000. Easy STORAGE only. Garagr, Airpor1, $18 mo. rentals. \\/ill trade property nr. or ? 968-0177 83.1·9122 * * 979-0843 * * Office Rental 440 ARCllrrECT. i-:nginerr, f'!l'. Off1Cf'io. 4<14 O!d Nl'l\.'fiOl't Blvd. &¥. 10 <1pprec iale. E¥· tr'!·. <'lltranc:r. $85 1110. 5-18-S~J OPEN. DESI\ Space Avnil, Si:> Per l\fo. fdt'al lor R. Estate:, lnR. ~tc. Xlnr Joe. 1!'13S llurbor B!. Costa i\1es11. C 11 l I S..'lundf'ri;on 6-12--0212. ;---Bay View Offices Deluxe\ alr-conditionMI Redecorntcd. Lido urt'.'l Rl':1lonon1ic!I, llkr, 675-6700 CORONA OD. ~fAR. F'urn. AIC. sec'y KCNiCf'. S75 mo. AR;ent. 675-7225 fl.t.R. Sl(I0.000 2nd TD, $10.000 ltlC'O!nt'. Solid S('CUrily. \\'ANT: L.1rgr APT, shop'g t:c111rr. 1Jffice or ???? * Bk1'. fi.17-6469 * 21 ~ 1\crei; lll_gh Desert in Can\'on. NOrlh Slope San G11h'1·icl f\1!s. for ('Q. for car 01· ~? ~1ui;I I It:' al :soon. 548-24~) niter 5:30 PflT. !11\ \'f; niuny itt"nls to lradc inr!. Jc:1\·rt1-y, painling:ii & arl object1 • \\'ant frijt, lied· nn fu111, tlinl'tre i'l'el, motor. ('ye.le, car. 646-1f>67. A LOT 85'.x285' 1vith old hous('. Cnn bulld 27 unirs. 11·t JJ 10c·nted 3 1nl hvm n1all . J,on1011a, 01,·nr. Trade tn1~1 df'Cd or & r714J 493-1516. ~-REE & Clear · Golt CoursE PATIOS. \\·alks. drlvf'. in.~rall tenance. Frcp f'St. 64S-OZ.17. CA"R~rH.r·. p 8 1 11 r 1 n g. lot, Canyon Lake, $8500. neiv Ja1\·ns, saw, break. S45-.J106. <'emC'n!, ren1odcl, f'lc. SniaU \VANT: Fixer Upper , I Jome reniove. ~,18A866S for est. l -7La-,,nd~sca--,.:-7.l~ta~in~l~e-.,~,~,-,-jobs ok. Bob &16-6441i. or Apt~. fLOOll \\lork & patios. By Japanese Gardener Hauling * Bkr. 5-li-6469 • R 'd 11 I n ·a1 =~=-=-,.,._""'-,--;--I Urivc\1•ayi!i & side w a 1 k s, es1 en a ._o-mmerc1 SPARh.'LING 3 Bdrm hon1l':, Lic'd & bonded. 645-0026. * 847-2944 * HAULl:'\IG, Cl t>itn.up, 1or;j 1nost t!xclusive $.A. !llrel't, \\'l~JER Rates! Conrrc!c GREEN l\IANSION niov~. f>\:p'(I <' O ! I cg c -.. 11'" Sl>a-n Road \VANT· y student, Lg, h""k n•s. ~" •v • .,.,.; floors, pal ios, d r i \'e s. Gardening &. ard Main· '" ' IJico*mcBkpro~1·7rt!A,.9°' *. · · · siclc\\•alk!. Don. 64Z..S514. !('nancr. JOf! EI mt r • 1 '·~5.1A':iu'ii-l}S;;;467·,_;;:::-:-::-:c-- r. ao ·U"K), -642-11 ?7 H 'Llt\'G, cleao-ur~. n1ov. =~-=--c--,--.,.,-,----,.1clcF:i\IENT \\llJRI\. no job to,.,,,,__,",-"'=•o.~= in" ""--c est SAIL Boat hatuware avai · :iirllllll , reasonable. Free 1COSTA MESA 534-4821 ,,. r rl' ·· ''\""'· and a.hie. Exchange for profes· Estir11. II. Stullii..k, 548-861;,, Newport Bch·Laguna Niguel Sat.&: Sun. 347-8664. s1onal carpentry, cement or La\\'ll Atolvhig I.: TREF. \York,. rolotilhng landscaping servi<'t'S. After Contractor Comp. Service yard trash. garrigt clean.uri: 7, weekdays. 830·9151. ?ilove & haul. Ms..t..W,1. Balbo 4 . 1 7,.1 H.00.\! Additions. Estimates. EXPER Japanese Gardt'ller l-Y;;;:;;:,:-;;;;;:;:;;;::;;;::=...,,-1 a u1uts vaue ;Jh . 2 C 1 .1 · N . \'n.rd·!; Car.:i.Rc(']o u-60l\t 1111 ) 140~ \V Bal· ph1n~ & l11you1. i;1ngl~ or omp ete l' serv1ct'. eat an JI. I I l'!TT y I N ,· II :>IOI'\ L:r COn!truC"lkin. ,t· Rrlla. F'ret> ei;t. 642-4389. Trl'f Rf>n'IOval. ''l't't' Esr. boa 3, r. pre. \V() gts .1._· ~, ' ftfa!I. R1tlc!I. 64f;..34311 lot or house. !\l'nx vAluf' 25?11 ~ 1:___ LEE'S L.A\VN SERVICF; 0 1\'ll<'t' Brkr 673-8327. ..\ddilions: • Re111od~ling Dependable &'. Rt.."8.S011ablc. ~~use~leanlng * * * EldC'rly Care l-lon1e & C:er.,·ick k. Son, J.ic. Fret csl. 9i9-l08S (local) T\VO lidie~. J"t"!lablt . <1~";. State Ll<''rl, formally Conv. 6i?,..-0041 * 549-2170 Jll\l 'S Gardening, eo1nple!e d&ble. Qy,'11 tralliportwtJ~n ?i1oth>atcd 0\11nrr. 1'rodr for J /1 C l\ Tau I a ne-Repa.ir, ln~vn k }'ard COJ'f!, clcanUpi!i, 6"12-26Sl. Property +, or ? • • * re moo:., addi t. 20 yrs e:q,. 54;;...J662. Dtdff' c;;;t;:od:;-;C;;l;::~---1 l3rokcr 645-7555 *** Llc'd . Aly \Vay Co. 547-0036. --cP"'R"'o"'r"1:"ss"'1"o"'N"AL.,--*WE~ ~R:.r~~~8 * YES, \\le have ban'1rtas. And N'P'J', Beach duplex. J BR. Electrical Japanese Gordening SC'~ R~f.s. Fi"t't t"t. 2839 \\'110 NEEDS AN OFFICE?? net spendable! $172.000 lrull 2 ha. ea. tmit. $65.000 Val. ------".".:',,.--,.~1;;-r~..,,__:":;';-· -.,,~;_~;:.64:.:,_c::::jLLAADDYY-;;w;;an;;;t;,~l~~~u!!.S:,.~,,~lo°'g:I ''im can ha1·c penctits or f)lrui lalion & !iil'l'IOll catllt> Tak€' 23 to 2i ft . rravcl trlr. ELI~C'rRtCAL \\'ORK. All F.XP. JJa1\>aii11n GaNlener \\'t')rk. E:ill>f!r. ov.- 11 n-iulS fully st•rtctl .offiet' iv/o cost ranch In Australln Fon Cal. as part ®"'"· 01\'ncr/Bk:r. k!n<l". Bl,1;: or i;mall I.lc'd & Complete gnrdcning sen lee ~._ 847~3637. · of r c 111 /cquip/.s.iJll'l<'s. prop. AJ;!t. 6i5·7225 !'UR Gr.>-0068 Evt:n1Mlt!'I In~. f'm"> rsi. 54G-0Jlt. Kamalani, 646-461C. S11af'P also 11v1fl. h y ::;;::;:,..:_::;:.-'-"'--'"'--'---·-'----------'-i\tc"a O~Miina Sen:ict rl:ty /"·k •m<l. 111 0 n . r r;. * 642-:i678 A plllce lhal ad ror that lten1 under $50, Cilrpets. \Vll'ldo"' f"loclr e~ 6;;J.-J451). . * * * * * loday• ltY the P.,my Plnclitr Rcsid. & C.mm•1'. !>ls.utt'.°I ==1 ' I •• /_ I , ... , . , DAIL V PILOT • ' [ -~~ J~ .__I -"""'-''""''~l[fi] .__[ _r;,,,..,_ ... ·~l [fl] L_I _.,,...._, .... __,j[il][ .__ _r.,;o_,,, ... _J[ll] I .,,....,_, l[ll] ~I ;;;;;f""";;;;;'"""'~l[ll]•l l~ ;;;-~;;;;'--;;;;·-;;;l[ll];;;l l·~I ---~-~;;;!~~I Income Tu Holp Wanted Ml F 710 Halp Wonted, Ml F 710 Help W1ntad, Ml F 710 Mis cellonoous Ill -·~-:::-~-~-Job Wanted, Femi le 701 Help Wanted, Ml F 710 Help Wonted, MI. F 71 D Help Wanttd,,M l F 710 • S ·1 T s . 1-----...,.. ..... ...,.".: l·-----.,-.,.--ISANSUI AM /FM/STEREO mJ ey 31 erv1ce BABYSITTER, 1,boy 7 mo's, }~At TORY: S. Ana 11ood d" ~It;~ ovtr 21 net'dcd fur R E A l E S TA T E TELEPHONE 11o11 r \ r ors ?itPX -uith walnut c:ue Actountant Sr. Sl•K ~1on-Frl, Prtfer n1y honte, prodtK·ts r11tu1t hil.ll i;evrrnl Imme late 1norr\lng auto rou1e. NtN SALES : N .. ded, 2 fu ll "'11.n!c-d f(lr ti'!! "'ork In $139.95. BSR t-.1cDonald 310 • 14 \·ears LOCALLY • .ree Sc:ht'flule ?-.tailed On RctJUt'll \V .A. S~11LEY, C.P.A. 642·222\ Anytin1e 646-9666 Cl.ARK & Tontt T a x Servit'i'. 24 YEARS <'Xp. in 11.tta. Personal &erv\ce in your home. Ca.It !or appt. 5<\6-7735, Howard Clark & John TonC'r. PROFESSIONAL Tax .~rivice In lhe privacy of your home-~tost $ l 5 . IW7-2829. INCOME Tax Relurns By Public Acct. Reas. !tome or Olfice, 541}-542'6. J1nitorial APT., Offi~ clng. Cpl . shampooing, floor~ strip[>M & "'axed. free est. 842-1996. landscaping Chcin. E.nginf'er $141< Cd~I area. Refs. 67;,..J4ti(), <1pening1-rull & p/tln1e. Openings In rlrp. f.'l\t, •1.B. & r·.v. area t ime people for our "lr?Jrt 1u•f"a. :i.tu~t M.v-0 profeulonal hO'nl8ble com· A<·countant/Bkkpr 1800 BOYS \\'Ill Trafn. 540-6636. 1'17-11979 Fountain Valley Office, trj\11-~11-Call Su(', ~'l.l-!).170. plete y,•lth bast. dust rovtr & r:xrr. Scc'y·Conslr to S650 Costa Mesa Ill H Sh '1150 rtr;" .. e $80 FAST expamling 1'0. no" hir· ~llODt~:AGEO "~111an !Q Cont• ct B aas, Utt 1• ca ..,,. • St-c'y·Purcha~lng ~ Algnet:~lD<antao Podetln'"",, s.""n"'a"e-1-nccris 5 an1bltl(lus Join tht Red C1rpet '''',.,.or ~eml·lnv1:1lul. VPL ... GE REAL ES· Warehouseman $6_06 Plonet"r A_mb~.11 a do.~ Exf"C, S«:'y-Anaheim lo S700 ,.., . ..,. d b •• • ~ I 1 k th 12 bau 6 .OM !•'<>PIP. 'I'ransp. l't'q'd, 0\'!'r team an be the est :\h••,I drh•f'. :\lobi\t hon1r, T•TE 5Jl·l800 \\'1lh !'"<prr n 5Upf!t\' !ilOn. SJ)C8 ('rt W1 ' Srt"y :iri:uu1111h hf'lpful '"""' menll" 11rta~. "" • • 111 11 ... , 3" super tl'l-ter 'p DAILY PILOT :.u. J)h; 833-Un. 10a111...apm, ONLY Rt'd Carpct olfE'l'I: Lido Park. 673--8911 Soni~ t111.J,!. m (rllr~ • .. ... Sec'y er!Klnnel S550 l\1r. \\1ilsoi1. L Television ad\ertis1na as t'rC'1· & ~·,,,. Po11i11ons • rate<I 100 watt.'!: $299.95. Cr, Clf'rk llospitAl $:ioo 4924420 1 3121~ f:!/J RUTH RYAN AGENCY Salr price , nmplf'te syst!!m J\1"'r CRnlC'ra-SIC'reo S:,85 }'AST Grov;ing Co111p1u1y 0 "'' NCR t ' 0 BHIDAI. Counselor, n1arricd ...,,,.,, 08 \l'oincn Int-2. Exte>ns1ve nt'W S IJl!.PCr 17!13 NrY.[l(lrl. C~t IWt-48.';4 $29!>.9.~. U.S.A. S te 17 roEo Med Rccl'plioni"I $425 l ,, ' " 4 '"'" -....... I ,.,,. ' ' PROOF 'l!t( e1·1 3 11931 "-•"h, !Ill 817-9617 Equip. \Varthou&e. . I, •1• ·r 1 1 1? ~" hr 11·on1n 11, par rue, . "' ,,,,.~,·ate!), Call: Nit a a< v. 151n . D<. , • 1 · • YP ~ ··"' 1 c1·et per y,·k., 1 to 10 pn1. "' :t Cull in listing lentlii. 17th St., Costa " e s •'7 P. T. FiC Bkkpr.t..ag $3.M hr Sur dtty11. S3 hr. \Ve 1ra1n. _e_r;_dg_c_•_SJ0.3~_9_39_'"""~--cc 14. ContinuouF professional OPERA TOR Y)t / /, \\'Al-m-~~---D1n1ni: rrn i>X· &1~2442. f' C Bookkt'f'pcr SlOO 826-7479. FF:~tALF: hrlp \\'ilnlrd in fX'I trAinlng. /-' ( (1 11 /z I Ot.tJO llf'r, full & p I t 1 n1 t . STEREO=-. ~U~n~d~.,~-m-«l-,--l;-;9::;Tl;I l.t•gal 8PiT('tary $600+ e7e===--=--"""-c-~ l':hOfl. \\'ondrrlu1 Op1111rlu1u!,, ,. t:i.; oJ[,-1 1n 3 'ln1C'!'. Co1nm•rc1al B·-" E•·,....r1cnrf' l " Cl I G--~ A I tu tab! """ I t1 100+1 to 1625 CATAl..OGUES ,'i: Pick Up · . .., ... ~ • 111"' ·'•"· n!1'r1l<-'\1s " r11n. o~r< tUTtu-ustl . uo rn e, • , .... ya " Jor one lnlf'1Ts1C'd in lrfltl\o 111-11a11~"' n'ff'rraJ 11ro ..... 11.m ' /'f B h' C I k S••'y• 1 h 001 fo 00•5 Orders for Ful!t>r Brui;h, ·~·r '"' .,. ,\on ur.•. a ia C1r1n· air suspenson spe a ers '' ,, ' "" ..,.. ln1: !he pct & Rroon1ing 7. lndi\•i dulll broker r,1 1116 1non!h~ rrqulrf'd ~o .... • Jnt C'l°\'if'11u1g f or h \' 1 ('l 1 1601 ' t Pcrsonnel1Payroll $150 Laguna an'a, SJ.6j per hr + busini·ss. Nn l'Xfl<'I' nC'ce~s. 1 I 1sn af' ir u ,, 11· I cross -n v er sys em, • ,-po o s $545 t.'Qmni. 4-R P~t d a i I y , supervis 011· 8.1y11idc Dr., Ccl.\t. Al\t/Fl\1/MPX radio It os'·, ~~-• .. s"A· '," S52r. 496-6361 "''2 7573 \\'ill train .. \lus1 lovt> 1wts, s. Outstanding i1nage and (714) 64~7111 HOSTESSES & -WAITR-ESS tRpe d~k. SW\ bra.nd new.\ a c.•s ..... ,. y. · . n :i • '"' -• niu:.! be an1bitious to learn. reputation. Blueprint Glrl to $390 No plt01w calls plea."e. 11:1 9, l"O company l'f'gimen· ,\~k ror :\·tr. l\lt'ndon(·;:i DISHWASHERS E\p. p tin1c. Apply Sur! & .i::uar11nteect. SOid (or f ;~ NEWPORT CLERICAL Ri"O;-uh1·ay, Costa i\lrsll, 2 tat~n. Equal Oppor. F~nlployer Sirlni n. 59?.0 \V C.i;1 11 .... •y, NB S300, pay off balance 0 · '" · or t11.kt over smal l Personnel Agency lns/Bkkpr $600 pm-5p1n 0111)'. JO. Su()('rior "'ork1n.1:: ron· ·---...... ~ ... ~~~ :\lusl hC' O\'t'r 18 \\'All'llESS. n\'rr 21, l''Cper 1 Crrd!t Dept., 833 Dove r D r., N.B. Bkkp r F /C $525 FEii.lAl.E llelp n~ui'red for d1tions. NURSE-ATTENDANTS Apply 1n pcrscn, l7!iS j~f:~;l~O;cll, 642·3870 G .0 . p/time $2 hr I . All thi:ot anrl inorr sD('lls A1·ut" cx1)("rit•nc·e, :i 11:10 P/'11. ,\11111.v In Prrson Nr11por1 _Rlvf!., c· \J, -WAREHO''U"'S'E'"'S~A'°L'E' I ghl 1nachine n per a I 1 on 11101.(' rtoHnr~ for you. If ynu ._ · Purchas. Clrk $500 "'/ric11 nianuracturing t11, Api1l.v \\(In thru 1'hurs. Beh\C'C'tl !l.1\tll k 5P~I \V 'N·T F (1, nu r ~er v C , odd 1 1 M F 710 ha1·1~11 ·1 y!'t invcsl1.C:1tl<'d lhe · B · · · tll'lll'l remnAnt!I ""' o Help Wa nted, & Sec'y (sh 100 ) $618 In1ercstln1: 11·ork, xlnr con-Red Carp<>l 11,11Y. rlo yoursC'l f !}a111-lpni. 6060 Warner Ave., H ~1lr~1n;in. 1 rr r\prnrn~r floor Ille _ below CO!'it. 3737 LANDSCAPING * Receptionist $400 ditinns &12-1877. <i. Javor _ DO IT NO\\'! FOUl\'.TAIN \7,\LL~;\' tCornrr·Sprin,..:dlllr & Jn i.11. ('.1l 1f. Apply 1n Bir ·h Suite C Neii.tport *New lawn, Sprinkler *ADVERTISING ASST G .0 . (bkkpng) to $450 FRY COOK·EXPER hren1"f'<I or not. c A I 1 CO:\L\1UN1T\:" llOSPITAL \\'arncrl 1)('rs0n. l.loy11'.~ N111'"t·n·. IW;t·h ' 5.11 •l<G GRO\\' \VITI! l!i GIANT! Frl'e I: t-~re Positions t:Ar ""A" f · t A•k 17100 Euclid a.! \\1art\('r .... ---~'""~'""""''"'! 2038 Nrl'.por1 Hl\'d. ('.,:'II. -r RC'liahlc, nite l'IOl'k, ·~•...-o<.MV or 111 ervtrY.. " 979-1211 ----T-IM·E----. ,-TEAK d ining table 34x50'', --"'°=-;-1Advertising Arl Dept. of pro-RUTH RYAN AGENCY p for Steve Grannis. Al!--0 RN-FULL \\'Oil_IF.N -girls -la?rrs f~Arn ••·tr-"• lo 89 ... good -od. * LANDSCAPING * er ·1 • Apply In t>r~n . , ,~,.. ...., ~'1·css1vr, <'.-.:pan 1ng n!la1 17!1J N<"111por1, CJ\1 646-4~M COLONY KI TCHEN $6."i.OO liCf'nsing course of· NUJt.';ES Aiclrs, 7 am·3 11rn. 3Ptll-11Pf\1 ShHt s:{..s~ p<-t hr. Se1v1cc ei;lab. s:i~'· Sliding gl11.ss door & Nrw lawns, Sprnklrs, decks, hardl'l•are eon1pa11y, hlust hf> 17931 Beat•h, l!B ' 817-9617 3211 !!arbor Blvd f<'red. 546-8640. E:xp<'r. pref'd. :O.IC'sa VE'rrle For Char)Z'c Position f'ullrr Brush (·u~101ners. ri·{lmr , 7 :txSO" $30. 67~3887. clcanup. Slate llt''d. 5.16-lZ25. able to file art \1'ork & 1::::::::::::::::::::::: Cor1i·. Hosp. 661 C£1nler .S1., Apply in Prrson ;\Ir. JJ"\'U)('. 962-0IHi. Costa :\lrsn I"" h hold · Painting & foll ow !issue for paste-up. C.:\-1. f>.18---Si"JRJ. Huntington Beach --WOMAN-FOR :\\ ,, ouse 11 t' ms, . Expcr. hC'lpful. CLERK TYPIST i--uLL, P/Time. n1g111 t, ·--~~--Convalescent Holp. T CLEANING hirntluN' & other things, all Paperhanging >\PPLV J>crson r1el. ~:11-litl Typing. trne., no <."Xp. nee . OVERSEAS 18811 Florida Ave AP . ~ood. ~'>80rance. Apt E. LINBROOK EXECUTIVE' Salary/Comm. Fuller MOREJOBSTl lANPEOPLE ' LARGE COMPLEX ----,_---,-,.hc-=.-cl-O-"" * SALE * PERSO·N· N"EL AciEr-..'Ci' 4 All skills & professions H.B. 847~3515 ~lu~t l)C thoroughly "-\'.J)('ri-JIOOVtR upr!& t. DIA '•utler Pain t &. \\lallpaPf'r HARDWARE Bnish, 962--0-116. 1 ----------· . ~l:i.llc, po\~'C'r ghde, like \Ve are painting &: dry \\•all 2144 W. Lincoln · oas · "''Y·• FULL tln1c exp ~ervice s1a. • T c.,,,,,- 1 , "?7 ,.,.· _ ;,... Iv C I II NB e Jlighcr \vages • ..011·rr SALF~MEN enccil Jn conlmere111.I clean· ,,-.... SIOO ". 8-TIIG. Suire If 645-2716 expenses ax 1.11.· · Nerd lllf'n Wl\o Are re,oidy lo ing. contra~tors. Let ~us advise Anaheim helJl nC'rdC'd. Chevron Sta. e .Frcr Transportation learn Ilic car hu~iness Rncl Call 54~5015 you. Decorator available aft Equal o1,po1-. Er1ployer 26988 Ortega H1i.ty., s.JC. CALL 541-4345 12 00 Pu p I I or Color 516 C 0 l\I i\f ER CI AL Artist are \\0i!ling tn !rain. 11usl Fine Furniture : ''" 0 n ' -ADVERTISING General Office Service GuaranteC'd I *AUCTION* \V. 19th St., C~1. 646-0571. \\/anted. Good opportunity. JNSO.\fNIACS for research have s:oorl prrsonalily, X' ]~ & Applian{"(!!f B Of A or !\taster Charge. C~al opportunity for highly Brush lettering & paste-up Glamorous Spot s475 projert on slf'f'p rlisordt>rs. Unlil rrnploynicnt arcepted intrrC'sted in a futul'l', c1rf'ss Merdi1ndise """' AuctiorJA }'rlday, 7:30 p.m. I. 1-' h'ghl k1'tf·' Be out Iron\ in Thr.<,e OV1':RSEAS SF.RVJCES I · d 0 " 1·1 V mo 1va .. ...,, 1 Y s "'' Pssen1ial. Send rl e ta l I e d 21·55 yrs. Good PRY for 5 11·rJI, sa csmui ,. · urnr 1 s: I ::::::::::;1 Windy 's Auction Barn p A I NTING: Inter/Exler. secrrtary lo \1·ork into broad· rrsun1e 10 Classified ad no. corg('()US ofri,·cs. A charm-\1ks study. 633-9393, ext 1· 1617 E. 17th St S.A. SuHc 3 Denio., group ins., )Z'uaran· Wall.!1 washed &r. minor er responsibilities at fast · 20R c/o Daily Pilol, P. 0. ins: person \Ill! step into key 5-SP;\I \\·kdays. teed salary plus C'On1n1i!'i· 20751~ Ntl'l'JlOrl, 01 &16-8686 repairs a1 prieel'i you can af. paf'rd Ne....·port Beach ad· Box l560, Cosla Mesa, Ca spot dealing .... ·ith people & 1........................ Orde r Desk $600 sions. Unlimited in('(lml'. Ap-Behind Tony's Bldg J\fal'I ford . Free cs!. Re ts· vertising agrncy. Brains. lt·~icling a hand in the ofrice. INSPECTOR / Good cxpl'r. in1·01c1nt:; hills of ply in Person. UNIVERSI-Antiques 800 BAR EQUI p, SALE 673--t164i. lnitialivr. & sh re-quired. !1 2626 ' CalJ :'>1arion ~lann, 833-2700, ladtng & wnic duties in TY OLDSJ\IOBILE, 2850 NCR Cash Register, Jee No V.'asnn&' Call 833.1 670 COl\f MUNAI .. denial of e · D<>nnis & D<>nnis Personnel lihtpping & receiving. 1-larbor Bll'd .• Costa 1'1rsa. LARGF..sT stock of new & maker, Barmaster, Chairs * WALLPAPER * ASSEMBLERS ncffls young person widen-Agency, 2082 ;'ltichclson Dr., GENERAL ~·rec&. J•ree Poslions SA\\l\'ER'S Honie nreds old Navajo and Oriental rugs & tables. Like new. C.Ompl. call "M ·• !al ofc exp. Front & back. 1rvine RUTH RYAN AGENCY in Orange Co Mon Fri 26· h · Call \Vhen you ac A•.•• mblers !or clf'an room · ma tu re ,v om a n fo r · · · · a r r q u I .P • "'"1TI1 ~ J\I c di ta 1 iv e, creative 1793 Nel'l•por1, Ct-.1 646--48'."..t <-"~t 9 4 Sh h ' ShAh 2023 114 .,. ·-548-1444 v-o<>-produ1.:1ion Clf pre c s Io n tyl GENERAL OFFICE. N.B. 17931 lkath, J~B 847_9617 housC'kreping & prar. nur"· ·;; ~l : S~ ~; • 1212 • ~~'~"~·~::-·-~·-.,.----- INTER. & Exler Painting. medk·al i;enSQrs & in· ~·;r.s~~.an li le s e only. fal'1ory. Imn,,"!-!;1 .,,!>~ning. e To Pf'rfurn1 l'f'('l'iving & I ~~~~""~""!!!!!""'""!' ing. 'P/lhne & ~ner 11·ork · · 1tin. · '' -· Miscellen1ou1 Llc'd & Ins. Rcfa, Rea,;. \\'Orking conditions, Some E.-..:pcr. rctr'd. 1Y1U-isr2. in-process insperlinn of ':!An:r :rimf'-Seetf'tary ,t,, to ."tarL &16--fi711i. \\IANTF.I> 10 lluy, 196 S Wanted --COCA COLA ,. " -I I n I d • f'FllC.!'i. free e'S!. Chuck. exp. hrlpful. . Girl lo answer 1>hon<' & m!'('hanit'AI & rlc<"!ronir Public RC'lalions. Sal & Sun SE A :\l ST r. E s s _ C<0ni-:S \I' e c 1" l ors ran ---------- &l>-0809. International Ca'lifornia Corporation \l'an!s L1ghl !ieC'retarial 11·ork t'On1ronents, part:r; & as· rNfuirC'rl. Dana Poi n ! nl('t'C'ial. rxperi!'nce not nrc. Chri~tma:r; Plale. 644-46117· \\ 1 ANTED to buy 19 68 12D n1e11 or wonien to service B I bl' PA J NTING ·H ONEST Biophysics Corp. Laguna eac1 SC'n1 1es. Harbor. Call :\Ir. Hu!vcrt, Apply 1851 Kaiser, Jn·ul<' Appliances 802 S\.\·edls hRor 1trand1 last moving 11. u f om a I e d A"f "161 54· ·~"" c LE A. N. GUARANTEED 2700 Dupont Dr. Irvine ·o:• --.i or ;>-."l.10" 71~: ~26-3002. Jn dust r i a I Complex Christmas Plate, 644-4687. equipment. Producl:r; pro-----------· I e To handle QC olfirr ly~ 2 work. Ucensed &. inrured. 833.3300 duced by multi-billion dollar GIRL ·r~riday, Auto par1 s ing, fililng & assist QC PERSONNEL SEC'Y 5j7--0R8 · SfOVl:: & relr1g., look & Pl /O 126 675-5740. rompany, background. Bookkef'pin~. This is a Jascinating job that SEAl\1STRESS, exper. [or 11'ork Ilk<' the day they W('n! anos rgeni YOU supply the pa i nt . ASSEMBLERS inventory <'On1rol, J::"enC'ral manager. involvcs·a great deal of sail Jori In Long Bch. :uikt, $50 e11ch. 7 130 *PUBLIC NOTICEI Al P m & Te1npo1·a · · off ice ex...,rlenl'P 642-6451 I · I c · I eking o-"s \\'ps1n11nstf'r Blvd. . Rooms painted SIO r.a. so er · 1 Y C11n star t pa.rt or lull time · r:::__ · · · e ~·lust have accuraf'y & r'(ln· pub i(' ('Ontact in An n· ongenia wo . c '"' · Before }·ou buy ;,·our piano f'x1crior. Call 540-iO..J~ A 11 s em b 1 e e le cl r i e · !5--10 hrs. per wk.) Company GIRL ror lil'c-in ser'y. firlencf' of 10 yrars oJ rc-lerestin)Z' ro. thnt ~ys fC'C. Top pay. 1213) ~97-8471. • KENMORE -Rrpairman or nr.gan. ht-SUN! &-see us PAll\'TING. prof. All "·nrk Mt'cha~i.cfll d~vi('l.'S & su~ estAblishes __b~llfM--1.D..r...J!nu~rkJ!!'.Pcr.......[Qr-1ra.vcli~ lated rxprr1rnre. Othl'r IN' jobs. To S·t:iO. SECRr-:TARY. lmmed1all" has 11";uihC'r dr:.,,er 1dish"•a.sh-for Best Selection -1~ -T11.1 1 sT l:ISSJ>m ies. lllt'-tJH'e d islributon;. -bu!<incssm.1n.646-3566. Call JC'an Bro11•n, ~)'10--6()5a ()""'nini;:-miijor elX'mical rrs, cuarn. 5 46-521R , for tt 11 • hes1 scrviee In guarn. ors pe e as.<;en1b!y d r a"' in gs, ,~ ',., 54· 1•11 -GR1\P l!ICS Produ c t lo n Static Power, Inc. Coas!al Ag:crn:y con1pany. Good shrlhnrl & R39-7620. Southr111 Cahfnrnia S~2-.:;.w, r-" · ~""eilieat ion prin1s, par1s - PROF. Painting incl roofs, hst. 1 Yr. previous elC'elro ,~ NO SELLING As~istant. Neat, \lean & 3800 Ca mpus Dr. 2790 Harbor Bl at Ad;ims 1)'ping skills nC'.-Cs.o;ary. Top REFH1t;ERATOJ{S.\\lashl'rs At Lowest arcoust. ceil. Lie & ins. mechanlcal assenibly expcr. GO fishing or spcrul 111orc ras1 y,·/pas1e ups. Alrrt loclf Newport Beech· r>Ri::CISION sheet 111 er a. 1 salary. Xlnt fringe bc.n.r l1ls $30 & up Side·by.Sifle $1 :iLJ. Discount Prices time "'i!h your favorite hnh· slarlcr 10 11·ork l'o'/n1in . 111,.elt•nic. Job shop c.-..:p. & ideal \\'Ork1ng c~nd111on~. Cuarantretl, nel1vered. COAST MUSlr · r~ree est. 645--5191. I Soldering techniques. ~ · "'>' 5 A - hy and let the m11.f'hine age supt'r\'ision. JeITY, (7.J.:JJ Equal Opporlunity En1ploy('r Space Tek. 1922 Placentia, Call for appf, ......,....777. · n 646·7820. SERVICE p Rffi'ESSlONALR r...aJntb~g TELONIC rarn you money. CAS!f RE-642-9262. C.~1. F..qua\ 0 pp o r t u n i I Y RECOND. Appliance:! &r. 1S3!1 Ne\.\·port Bl at Harbor Int('r & E:.:!er. casooa e QUIRED S24~. Secured. HAffiDRESSER San Juan INVEST IN P-GEE INDUSTRIES Employer. TV's, guar. &: delv•d. Costa Mesa 642-2851, flfltrs. 5:>7·7455. INDUSTRIES INC, Capo. Xlnt opfX!rtunity Needs Trainees SECRETARY $600 Dunlap's, 1815 Newport Open Sundays 12 to Spm PAINTING I PAPERING, L imited Oppoclunity New Salon, 4'J.-Oll<-O YOUR FUTURE $50S.$650 Per Mo. IVouMi~u like to wock ;n • Blvd., C.M. 548-1180. * HAMMOND 18 yrs in Harbor area. Lir ·" Laguna Beach Full .or p/lime. beautiful mocfern building ,.RIGIDAIRE dry-r. new, 642--2356 HOTEL Maid. \\1ill train. Ap. · WN BOSSI Young men mechanical l'X· •· O G bonded. flef's fum. · \\'ri1r no11• for n1ore infor· ply In pt'rson. Lid~ Shores, BE YOUR 0 p('r. helpful. not rcqd. J\1u!l'I for a comp111'.y with ;ivoc. grn; :1~) .\'r. Norge R ANS Plaster, Pat ch, Repair :Equ:i l Oppor. Eniplnyrr metion, include Ph 0 TI e 617 Lido Pa.rk Dr. N.B. Men or Women be lR or over. Ahle to .slart marvelous benefits loc'.l.tcrl washer. Make o ffer s . -1.an::f'st &: oldestci-n-w=.,·t number. l·IOUSEKJ::EPER 1 _ Cook, "·nrk imml!diatC'ly, if 11c-near convl.'nicnt ;hopp~n~? 64~. Alt models, New-Used iRF.Df-BRf:\V Lh·e·in Pvt. rm & ba. Ltase A Yellow ceprC'rl. ~·or info on jol> Cn .. Pays Ftt. ec o a GAS r11.ngf', Wf'C!gewood Brrori> you buy-J:JVe us " try. l--.-PA_T0_,_-1 -::Po:-LAc-::ST:::::ciU'NG All types. Fttt estimates Call 510--6825 ASSISTANT :\1anag('r e:.:prr. for drl"ss shop. Up 10 $j(X) 1110. Plrasc sen<\ rr~umf' to P .O. Box 1623. l"e11"porl Beach, Ca. 92660. Plumbing 'CONO Rooter S el' v i c e · Drains opened s5.' ttim lines min. $12.50. Service rhrg. $.'\.50. ~1Mter Chrg. B/ A. Blue Chip Stamps. 5.19-3161. SAVE on hon1e repa ir". Free e~f. Roofing, plun1h, paint, lnstnlla.Hon~. hauling., \Vork ~ar. l\39--0372. $!': HR . Plumbin~ k r.1rc1rical Hrpair 6~:!-2i.i5 or 64'.!-1403_ PLUMBING REPAIR No jol> too small * 642-3128 • COLE PLUMBING 24 hr. S<"rvicf'. 645·1161 Roofing • T. Guy Roofing. Deal Direct. 1 do n1y own \\'Ork. 64.i--27RO. 548-9500. Se\•i!ng/ Altera fi ons -----. ----Alterations -641·5845 Nf'al. accuralc. 20 y<'ar s e.xp. Te levision Repair ARING your l>lk/1\•ht 'l'V. ''re fi:.: it for SM or le!I'!!. Ex· i·lurling picture & 111issing or hroken parts. 962-5j9J. * BLAINE'S TV * S£1rv'icln~ All Brands 1 Au!horized MAJ:OA\'OX }{oown for honesly 540--4313 Tile Cf.RAMTC tile new k remod('l. Free es!. Small job!I "'£'\come. 5.16-2426. ![Ill Job Wanted, Malt 700 AUTO SA[ESMAtr 11·anled by new Bi\1\V Dealrr. Sell Nt'"' & Usf'd Cat'l'l. Pre- frr man \\'ith imporl<'fi rar experience. Small Sales Force, good 11•orking conrli· lions. Contarl Bol> Crr\'if!r at Crcv\('r J\lotors, 208 \\I, Jst StrrC'I, Santa Ana. ~?.5-'.U71. ~r~~~ONN•L ~I •aRVIC•• AOeNCY JOBS FOR PEOPLE! PEOPLE FOR JOBS I Sec'ys (2) to $550 Receptionist $2 hr . Keypunch $500 eneral Clerk t o $500 Travel Agency to $4 h r PBX, part t ime $2.50 hr Salelman $600 Machinists $3.55 hr Call Joan Curtis Bookkeeper Gen•ral Office Secretary Trne Typist Disp atchtr Credit Ch•cker $700 $550 $450 $390 $346 $340 Call Janet Gary Brokerage Steno Secretary $500+ to $500 lo $650 Call Nancy Carlson ' 2323 No. Broadway Senta An• 835-3811 RESPONSTBLF: youna: men "'"'""'"'""'"'""'"''"''"'"" \\'llnl.!l v.'C'Ck-"'nd ~·ork, pain· Auto 1ln,11: or Any octd jobs. DETAIL MAN 64Z..0022. Ask for Greg. Dclall vw·,,, n•n1!.lt be exJ)('t· Job Wented, Fei:nale7'0l lrnt'ed, n1ust have know!· ~dge or cfelllll.ing, Apply ln LADY desit'l!• \\"Ork: p11.rl JM!lllOn only. r\mf'. Exp. A/R • 11/pay, A S I """°'!. "'.'"'"•· honking Oran9e uto a es dcpMllS. 714--&4l-3632. lOGll GardC'n Grove Bl., G.G. NEED help at OOmt? We AVG $5 ht -· Show Sarah hllVt! Aides e NuT'lltl a Coventry Jewelry. No \n. llou.sekccpers e Compa.n· vt1t, collect., or dtliv. Min. tons e llomemaktt1 -Up. AJ!"(' 20. 897<t896 , 846-9435. john, 547-6681. 897--85G4. Ho 11 ~ E CLF..ANlNG exp. BAKER. all M'OUnd, t'XJ)f"r., rcfton•nr-es. own trar.sJ)lorta-pt rm an,. n t . Tl"oller's tfr.l'l sr."' ,...5402. Ba.ktry, 234 Fores!, Lagun11 Fut l'i ~ l!.Cn,-)~,~'1~,:-:p~hO=no= 8e8ch. call 11.1\.1,. 642--~lt Pllnt Clusifled. &12-5671 I '• CORPORATION I Beauliful home 642.9606. Taxi Cab placements, call Tuesday 9 Avail. I-lolly, yellow, 34", good PENNY OWSLEY ro. 1001 Ho .... •arc1 A1·r ., am • 1 prn only. Call Jean Brown, 540--6055 cond. $l()(J, Phone 67:-l-26.1!l 892-3314 San 11etro, Ca. !l44()1 • llOUSEKEEPER-$400 • Call for Appl 776 8551 Coll.sin! Agency llJ.52 Brach Bl., S. of Kacella COOK, EXPER. N.B. 2 Children. Cook. 5Ar.1311_ . 2790HarborBI AtAd!n1s REF'RIG .. 2·d r ., RUt~Dflily -10.9, Sat-JO·, Surr12-6f--~_u -. , $5 df'frost. Very clean. P l.time. r.1ut;t.....be---clcan-. .._.._~J'mp1ayer-Pzystt>e Secy No SH 50 ** 89~9060 ** WOULD YOU neat. Apply in person only, r·rf'e/Fcf' Posilions Ask for ffennan PROFESSIONAL Pho n e Irvine 11.reR l>uilcler developc-r BE.LI EVE Surf & Sirloin. 5930 \V. Coast Many Other Jol>s i;;olicitor • Dana Point, San needs a right ann to handle Furniture 110 FREE ORGAN LESSONS LADY to live-in & care for Cl 1 c · tra.no arc H\\)'., N.B. UNKEL AGENCY & cmen e, ap15 a. phones, type. etc. Exciting -u long as you like! No rer-COOK, EXPC"R. 149 Riverside A,·e, 1''8 elderly lady. O\.\'ll room \\1ork in your O\\'n home. place to "'Ork & wonderful 21 PC. KING SIZE lstration. No obligation, Just .._ 64!>-3700 hath. l\1on-Thurs & Fri. ofl. Be~t deal in area. Phone BE OOM GROUP S.1uct' Cook 1~/fine rrstaurant $200. + houSl'hold f'xpenses. S3J-l46a between 9:00 J..m. hoss. Lovf'ly new oUicts & DR Come ~1ondays 7:30 pm., expt'r, Call Chef, J~ans. -H-O-USE-KEEPERS'Cnm-tllust drive. 549--4241. ;i nd noon. top benefit s. Call S.57-6122. . h 0 1 COAST MUSIC -tl44.t700. Abigail Ahbo1 Pf'rsonnel YOl lR choice Spants n • 642-2851 panion~, Practical N11r:otes PUMP l.~lanrl Se I es m Rn , A "~" w \V 1 w In t or while COUPLE. live-in. Lirio Isle. LUHRS BOAT CO. gency, """' · a.mer. mapc, . " ~ • J\tAJOR BRAND ORGANS ~lust be CX"''rienc<'rl . Phonr Live-in or out. Goorl Paying . Cdiit area. 5 day~. 50 hr~. Suite 209, S.A. r1r.,sh, king inze, headboard .~rom "'95 •--All-. Conn. ··~ .Joi>!\. En1ployer Pays f'ec Now f.lir1ng ~me ni!e~. Top \\·age .................... -.19 door dresser .(, mirror. 2 .., uic:. "" !11i~s \\.ilburn . f7l•I\ 540--0500 llcallh & Family Care Phone 6i3-7233 for appr. eSecretacy $700 htd -.side stands 10 yf'ats flammond • Wurlitzer, etc. or eves & ~·knrls 1714) i=N B d BOAT ' Also Harp1lchord 1 4 Aflency, °"" o. roa way, Exec. level. top skills &. ap-)Z'u111anltt. Ortbo fttor.t Box . G';"?.-233!'1. S.i\. "UALITY ~pr;n!{ & mattress fra.ne. Ptaoos. CPLE, ()lrl£1.r, m,r:e <·lean Ji 547~1 CARPENTERS .,,. pea~~;:EL AGENCY Top sheet. bottom llhect, GOULD MUSIC CO. units. C.:'lt. $l.-i0-2 Br house HOUSEKEEPER • Pa r t CONTROL 149 Riverside Ave., NB 1nnltress pad, b 1 Rn k,. I. 2045 No. Main, S.A. + .$2.'; mo. No yrl wk. lite 1iiur, 3 days ii·epk in Some Exf)('r. Net·ess. 645-37!r pillows & p!llo\v slips, 547--0681 ** Since 1911 repairs. Ref's rC'q'rl. No Tiburon Jlms., f.V. Call aft MANAGER qt1lllf'd bed11pread. PIANOSttORGANS pets. \\ 1 ritr Room UH, 1107 7 pni. 968--0149. Apply Be!Y.'n 11 &. 10 Ai\1 SERVICE Station Salesman, Kawai, Steinway, Hammond, f:, Chapman, Orange. 1 :-Oton thru f'ri, Only Fnr rlrC"tmnir orirn1rrl rom-Apply 1·n ~-·n. 200 \"_ ALL FOR $297 All en, Balrlwln. etc. From HSKPRS Empyr pays I~. ,._,,...., y_ DAY 1nan. exper. in minor George Allen Byland A)Z'cn· 41J \\' Jjlth St pany rloing 2 million rtnllars Coast 1-I\\')'. N.B. S295. RENTALS SlO & up . lune--up. Union Station, 3928 cy. 106_8 E. lGth S.A. 8 · · · a year in rlcfenS£', con1mrr· STOP SMOKING The Easy TERMS LAY·A·WAY DA.ily 10·9. Sat 1~. Sun 12--5 E. Coa~r H"·y, Cd1.1, 547--0::lfJ.·i. Co~ta Mrsa cial ~ indus 1 tr1a!Q. ARecent W•y & oarn l ltJO.IIOOO a nio. PLAN Fl ELD'S PIANO CO. 2 ~""°=="":--I H · experil'nce a a man-" 183.1 Newport Blvd DENTAL Assislanr, yrs ex. --HOUSEKEEPER :V!ANICURIST-i\1r.rrel air 892-4213. ' · prrirncC'. X-ray!I', in~u rance. 1. . 5 cl E I' h Design, Corona <l<'l :'l·l:ir. PH .agcment level rcq'd. TRADERS Costa Mesa 714/645-3250 Co;:111 ~t<'sa. 646--1882. ~~~1~1ng, Pl~~·=~l \\·o~i1~g 4g,µ209 e1·c.~ t. Runcla.y~. Sl!PER npporh•ni ly for pTart FURNITURE TOP PRICES PAID FOR ---.-----Reply lo t•mc sccrrl<1.r :al "'01·k. op 202 N. B roadway, S.A . SIE'inways & l-lammond1' DENTAL ASSISTANT concl. fl'l~.U..JO. MEDICAL Class1hcd Ad Nn. 350 !'kill~ & sharo prrsona.l11y 1t ~1,_11'):i Open 7 t.iays PENNY OWSl.Ei' CO Chain;ide, 4 days. l\1in. 1 yr Front & R&ck. Wc~!minster <: o Dall,y Pilot nlu"-t· Call The F.xrc. Of-' ' G.P. ofc exper. l\1usl neat, Call Lorra'r>f' P . O. Box 1560 rice 67.'\-!i450. !lidr-A·l>ed &: recliner, need 892--3.ll.f personable & capal>l<'. Long 'W'ESTCLIFr Costa. Mesa. Ca 92626 rccnv<'rlng, roltee tl>I, end TV, Redio, HIFI, ('Onr x-ray c:.:pcr. 6'14·0!!2'l. rcr•onncl Agency 1i ALWAYS TOP tl)1s, kit tbl + 2 chrs, 3 Stereo 136 DRIVER Pt/tin1e J-3 af-20-1.1 \V<'s!cll ff Dr., NB RECEPT· '-.• l TEMPORARY 1 ;,:"';:"~c•~f,~ .. ~54:::6;;"::468::::,· =,--:-;.,-l ~:-;::;:-:;-:;;-::;;:-:--:::-::::-:-1 ternoons wk. !Cir Pri1•alf' 615-2770 SECRETARY '-;Jlil ASSIGNMENTS .II' DRESSER 10 drawer~ S55. COLOR TV S20. over cost. School. Over 21. No speciRl f\IATURE Parl llmc ma1n-• bea.!l!I hearlboatd S25, radio/ J\1"otorola·Zflnith. Also. used -.:::: Intelligent. a I tr 11 c I Iv*" Com• "' & r'"]ister t oday lirensc rcq 'd. 1·1.B. arf'a trnance n1an. 4 hrs pl'r day, , phono In rabinct $70, 673-0252 TV's • $100 up. Teo'a TV, 1ypini:. filing, record kerp· You'll be glad you d'"td. pTTf'd. 5'11-ll2.i 5 fiays pcr i1('('k. Light elPC· ing, phones. dictation not No fe• ever. 2182 Du Pon+ DANISH modt'Tn, p e c ;:i n , 1811 Newport Bl., C.M, DRAPERY·CARPET Salr!l. 1rical, plu mbing, f'lainlinl!'. l's s <' n 1ja 1 , J\1us! hr Drive, Irvine. l l l·ll9S dMp leaf table, 2 lraves.1_54_s._34_9_3~. ;;;;;;-,;;;.---- F.xper dC'cotator type prr· IR.\/INE PERSONNEL <'lc. Salary open. Ca.ll Mr~. ri ,, rs o n 11 n 1 e & nl'RL SJ H>. Xtnt rond. 847-9·144. FISHER son for artlve stoN'. Xlnl SERYJCES .. AGENCY ~~lotson, 557-7676 bc!ll'f'('n Architr1·r~ nfe. Scnrl resu1ne TELEPHONE Sales. Top ANTIQUF. f'r. Prov. sofa, KX·90 40 wall .stereo amp .Vaw + comm. 492.2254. :.>. tn · DcsrnQ'lrl r.t u ! r hf' 11. rl cc.mmissions 11.nd bonus. Ap. rhair. r11..~1PI brocacfe. do\vn (w;o lunrrt + 2 Whartedale EASTER & Summer VacR· Cost A<'t'Quntant to SJiOO MEc-o-o=F~C-M~ANAGER Inc .. ~ Nf'1~·f)()r1 Ccn1cr ply in person betl'l·een 9.00 rushion~ $150. 545-2132. llchromellc bk!lhlf apkn. tion. School net!ds class It Sec'y Calif. La1\' to $700 F/C Bkkpng to S600 Dr.. No. 4,·:r0. Newpor! And 12:00 noon at RJSl Bolsa,1 --------,---A h & tr Id 0 -' I IA h · l"M "" h C ~"'0 Avcnue. Mldw•y City. SOfA, nf'w .II' 11.nd love 11eat. mp. roncf'n, 11 ·· ns. driver who \.\'Orks 11·rll ~.-c Y 0 prl's na cim "'"' Ney,·port &>arh Arra <><;$IC • a. J~<Nt•· .... nl hi' ft'I fspe n on • Sc 11 h t S500 .-';'-;;:--;:---. . ~ -;----, ---bo!h tor $150. s ,. w I n t: ~" " ·· 1 " .... 1\·/children at:l's 6 - l 0. · Cl't'!Rry, 1 e s o Call Dana, .1112--J950 RECEPTIONIST, full Umc TI-.L1'~PHON1'. Snl1e11ors ex· m••h'tn• s·•,, ~.o 1910_ funf'. s('I, \Va.I. <'3.Se. Spkr1t--Rrcrp1ioni!il PBX $400 ~ r. f'"nNN! L · nod I I Co "--k ' ' ~" """'" · fi~G-:'1706. ACi•1r. PE""""" : in ofhl'r, g Y P ~I, prr·rf <1nlv! u111.1n """ heavy duty wtr. w/indiv. Experie_n_c_e_d~M' a r iRe Gcn'I Ori' Perronnrl 10 $4·'-1 l'USl'lN AGENCY GenC'ral olfice work . sn!e~ for Servt<'t' Ol'~nn 1;-.11 . 2 il<IOS. old. \Vhile Fur, e;irly tonr ronl. \VIII. ut. l+wsy I f /C Bkkpr lnsurani·t SfiCXl+ --MED-R·E-COR_D_ Shor!hanrl not t1Cr. Apply In tinn, 962-666\ nfter 10 n.m. Cali[. ~tylr M:lfa "' .Sl'l'tl'el l(ystem. Ser or1i::-co11t Uta. Painter. App Y ln nar. ~·r('f' F('r Po~i1!ons · =~=~-c--cc:--;ccc h I S k I · 0 •1d r· per.-)n. Coh1·rll Prop. lnc., l'n --r 11. r. pan oa nm. ·"' l'('IJ f43t $180. Ph. l\like at son. 4AA r.. J71h ta! rn·l l'\t'I C;\I CLERK """,.,. 17th Sf .. co~ta l\tesa. TRAVF.L A~~nrr ana ger S1250. Accrpr S850 c11sh. (.;of. 897-7191 all ' AR 2 1470 cod . '"'' · ----.. ed for growing Nrwport · · • BASIN M INE 64 • rull 1imr. llo~pltal 1ng -1............ , ff'C & rnd lablt!;, umel:-z;--===-;--;::;;-:--;C".CI SHIPYARDS expcri('ncc T'f'(\Uir('fl. Apply -R.al Estate Car•~r Brach nffl<'t, :-.11nl~~1m ~ i;;lylr, !iOl<I S.'l.'iO IAke $290 Lq72 z~~ITH & R~A ~16~ 829 B.y.l.do Dr. ~fon thru Thur~. 9Al\.1.4Pf.i. N"w or cxpcrieneerl, join the )'I'S exJ)('r1enet'. en' , 1 Aik ror J[ e 1 r n i;c\s a c eara.nct pr ces. 1'1MEDIA1'E PLACE?i1ENT t -. unte lo Cl11..~~ifir.d Ad No, ~~~ ~920 . ' f""m $27~1., 18" from 128S., N B h '' FOUNTAIN VAl.1.F.Y (.'ompAny lhn!'s irrowini;:. l "" o}.J\M) '" ewport eec EDP C0~1MUNJTY llO~PITAt yQu <lo not hnvc 11 llccnsr, 340, r/11 D11 1Jy P1\01. P, 0 . ' 19" Crom $339 .. 20" trom EXPERIENCED M tcf i ell 1 CONTROL CLERK 17100 Euf'l irl 11.I \Vnmcr chf'ck on our A-Ox 1'10, C.i\1. Jewelry 115 $.'\S9., 21 " fron1 S459 .. 2.'\" Transtriber. Part t i me • DOS tape l!hr11rlttn 9';'!J.J211 T Tl,, 1 N £ J<; : l::x«llrnt f1'9m Sl48., :r.i" from Sfl$. mMninKs, fl d11y11 pt'r IYf'l'k. c:.:,...r1ence rcquil'('d. ~=--.-.7--,-,-, $49 -,·nin• "llh n,,-1 co. DIA .\IONOS: 1 <'llr~1 s~ All "'/3 ~r p1rture tube. 1 ,,. ;\TEN O\'er 21. p/time t\'C!I', j '"' .. .. . Call Mrs. Tillotaon, 5.i7-7676 PACI FIC ?>tt;lliAL Re~ul.11.r riii~s & oppor. 10 \\'rddinJ:;_ b11.fl{I ! <'Ara~ S:S-~· yr pa.rt1 I: 6"1'Vlc.'f'. Cagh 00 llt'11'1N:'n 9.5. r rcf' i111lly hu.• 1f'3nsporlA.lttln rim nn. Apply 1n fW'l'!Wln, :i.te , n 1, r m•n•••'lncn! An.. OI A~lONDS OF TRl:::i!EN· nr terms 11.v11 1l, ABC Color , I ·n Ed's Pin.a Parlor, ~10 E. R11I Est1t• •· DO s LUE '" TV M2t A f Factory lnr 11.·ork in •M Ange es lin· prov('d for C[ job training. U." VA ...,,,,, tn ~· . ,,.., 1. Ant.a at ED'ER lNDUSTRlF.S INC . til movr to Ne11-port 171'1. Cf. Llc•nsing Courie •~Mii. 1011 rr than whs!e. 6~7~21 r,1agno!iA. 11un1 1 n at on " s•:t•1·t.·~·1B''R 1972 MEN 21 /It ,,.,.. !; Full sales tr11l nln~ pmgrnm '"111111 ··7 ·~s Bc h ~·33~ JiAS IMMEV. OPENINGS ,._ i:..i• i:.. over · P mr r.~""' . _no ro!rt. ~fMllJ?f'nicnt nir C1lil Bob \\'1l""n~o-60J3 nr .JJ ~1t/:l' • ac • .,.;io-•"· FOR RE I N t• 0 RC ED l nt('rvleii•in~ llrs In pm on. Apply In prrson, JI.Ir Coa~tal Ag!!ncy 01AMONDS,.r 8uy1)!1tl'I $75 to $100 Tr• de -1 n PLASTIC W 0 R K ER S' NEWf10HT FINAN "IAI. CTR "n Ed's Pizz11 P11.rlor, 16.i32 por!unlllr!i:. Ask for 1\lrs. ~ )!arbor Bl l'I Afii'lm~ *' \\1{0LESALE PRICES 1t A\!<11111.nt'e !or :your old color ' Mond'Y • t'u<'~ny n. h RI d II B Joneg for ln!ormntion al ~""' I TAPE W" '"PING CO~f t'l ot:l!.C \' ' • . l)IMll Oiamonrls 498--3090 TV Ktl W/purchlSI" 0 ... v ''"'~-' · • 9 o'clock Al\1 • 2!00 PJl.T 141-5.'.i.,I. F'rom "Chri.!ltmn~ Necklit's" I:'" "PRESSION MOl..OrNG & o VAcanCK'!I: cnst monr>! Rent II R I M isrelleneous 818 ntw ·72 7.tnith or Motoro ... ASSEMBLY or AERO· n Tarbe ea ton t(l outgro\\·n ~vii. you can r 962...s5!J.1. Sile Of Our Nf'v.• Blda: ynur Musi"'. 11.p!.. $fort • :,,-,"'°;--:-c::--;;:;-;--;;;:::;- 'PACE COMPONENTS. PACIFIC MUTUAL DAILY PILOT tum """h "> '"h" tn a Sll,,I Kl.EE Products (f<>r '21" RCA ,~tor TV. "'oli<> APPtY fN PF:RSON 2101 blrfq .. f'l t'. thru 11 0•lly Pllol · ' Cornrr San!'1 Cru,1, & [ nAltY PIL()T cla:r;!l:\IJC'd ad hf'Rlthlrr. cleaner. w~ttlthitr pl'rftcl. SSO. DOVE ST .. N.8 . <•cross Ne~~·• Cent" o"" Cl,.silir<I M . CLASSIFIED ADS . call 642-1'1;18 "'"· J\94-2564 or 192-3163. 962~166. cl~m~m~O~·~c~-~A·~·':..::."°"~'---I ·~~~ .... ~~~~~"--------- 1 - • DAILY PILOT Mond.1:1. ~larch 20, 1972 ' --. -.,..--- ~VACANT* OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I TO 5 1416 LA LUNA No down vA, tArge lot, rm tor boat & csmper. Llv rm w/firtpl. lam rnf', 3 BR. OnJy 12\l.SOO. JUNE BLAIR Broker's Agent 963-7833 2 Puppies, J'l{lrt German Shepherd, fret" to good • homes. * Call 493-7564 * FREE cuddly puppies will he tuddly small dogs. 642-2283 t'Vl'S. PART Samoyaa puppy, 8 \\'CCkS old, $10. 642-4818, 534-3885 afteT 6. I~ Boet1/Marlno Equip. BAlT TAnks $24 .95 boating acctu. (/Jsh, 111.cklcl dis- count! 645-6180. 55lFl077. Bo.ts, Power 906 MUST !dl, suqmu oUcrs. Diest'!l otf shore crul:«'r. 3>1' x 13', FB, BT, DS, SS, winch, <lin&hy, Nwpt moor- ing 139.\, recent survey, 644-4594. 1965 24' Owens CruiAer: J'adio, bait tank, 225 HP. $4000/be$t otter. 675--2900. BRAND NE\V 14' Fibcrgl:u;s boat, cust built incl c:tnopy. 1\1ahog int. $1150. 546-6306. \VANTED: 12-14 ft , llberglass boat & trailer, 7~~·10 hp motor. 646--2132. 25' Fairlhter, s!f)!I 4. NP\V C'OVl'rs. Xlnt <..'Ond. Best cai;h offer over $2500 takes. Pulls skiers. 675---0840 .. Pet5, General Boats, Sail 850 909 CALL 968-{)83.1 1 pr. Ringneck parakeets $20. l Plumhead parakeet $15. :l Iguanas and cage $10. 4 Cockateels $10. 20' Sloop, wood, good eon· rlit ion. Need& some work. $500 or trade for pick-up. 842-228L '"'-.... Autol for Sple l§J L...[ ._,. .... _ .. t·-·J§J~I ;;o -990 Autot1 Used . . .... OLDSMOBILE 1§1 1 L-;;'"'°';;'"S.~lt ~l§J~1.;;;'~ ;;;;;'-'"°';;;;;""-"";;;--~/ .. ..,. ........... ,... lu1oo,&!!J 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, ln:iportod 910 'lutos, UMd 990 ------- --B"-M_W__ MG TRIUMPH BUICK FORD ' Trailers, Travtl 945 Autos, Imported AIRST.J'lEA~ '68-30' twin International, air/all ac· ct'"· Mint cone!. seivlcro, r1•ady to roll. SSMO/offer. Pvt. ™'ner. 673-044 5, 673-5184. --------1 ~--....,.._...-___ BRO~CO '71 Baja Type. IMMEDIAT~PELIYERY '69 MG Conv., * TRIUMPHS * ALWAYS ~~~f~ ~,;0~;{ ON 1972 $1995 '71 CLOSEOUT A F' S I , J3Sa! .. ~7:i....3&.l0. '69 Cullalill Suprtme tul1 pwr. & air 1.:ond. $2150. 892·!>9'8. 1966 Chai~! expandable flbl"rxlas1 A frumr camping trallt'I', Ill~! slove, ice ho:<. 11Je-ep!I 4. Tow light 540-5312. ~W-5312. Auto Trans, YeUow w/blac.k SP!Tf'IRES AS L0\'1 AS $2399 lftt t eCtiOft '67 Ford XL: Automatic, air , Bavaria's interior, Lo mUes & al!KI GT·6 SAVE $500 OF new tireti, lmmaculat~. Best larger Inventory of clean i 'Rl'f"t \\'ARRF.N'S NEW & USED otter. MS-.Jm. '60 O\dli, good I I re •. PtS-P/B, P\V, Run~ ~at $300 or otffr. 557-:...9~.:.·-· __ 1 Trailers, Utility 947 roR fta.11", traili!r. Used as t('ar drop or box. S95. 540-3.101. Au to Service, Parts 949 SEE US l\lUlUT Ove rseas Dellverv CREVIER MOTORS 4 Cui; torn mag \\'heels, 15" 208 \\I, ll>I St .. ~t1nta Ana MG·MGB·GT'• Sport Car Center BUICKS '71 BRONCO <x4. Xlnt cond. Newport Imports o RANG E co u NT Y • s "Spec1a1r,1n1 in Quallly" 8000 mile" !3460. 311)0 W. Coa!llt Jlwy. LARGEST BAUER 548-4073. '71 Plnlo. J.nw 1n\lt11gf', tX· Ke11·port Beach 710 E, 1st, S.A. 547--0764 •70 1"'' rd Gal 500 L"illlent 1'()ndlt1on. $\.&SO. 642 9405 Buick.Opel.Jaguar o , V-8, auto. Radio, <l1si· brllkts, Musi -YOLl(SWAGEN 234 E. 17th St. air, full pwr., 54>9251 or sell imnu•dhllrly -Room · 19TI MG \tidgct, 6.000 mile!!, Costa Mesa 548.7765 979-4TIO best cash oiler or mate is nioi·ing! 531-1218 e:<Cf'Jient rond, Must sell. '65 VW Bus $1295 '69 Wildcat, 2 dr, air, full'-"-•,,deo;-;fo;:'-c':;-??7'..,..,~-~ after 5 n,n1. $2,500. \Vlrr \\'heels in. I '64 F _, ·;::;,..:..::;",.....-:o;::::;:-;:;: cludPd. 49!)...375.'\ after 3 pm. 3 &oats, Great Cond, Engine P\\T, xlnt eond., $2200. 01~ Sprint, ~ spd 7t Pinto. Low inilrage, PX- &: Trans, just overhauled. , * 644-5977 * •tick, fact air, pwr. $49S. ceJJent condition. $1 .850. MGA N rt I rts 63 Skylark Cpe: auto, radio,1 ___ •_5'_9--00'-"-"12'-*---Radio, d isi· hrakes. Musi PINTO alun11nu1n. Fit I-·ord or 835-3171 Chrysler or adapt to V\V.1 ---c=c-~==~--1---------4. for $30. 675-1345 evt's. DATSUN '58 MCA, needs body & in· terior "'Ork. $160. ewpo mpo healer, Xlnt Cond~ Clean! JEE sell immerliatrly -Room- 3100 \\'. Coast Hwy. $350. 644-4384. P mate is nioving! ~1·1218 Now64""2."94aeo5a"h 1--.c•A=D"ILc;LA-.;C..--11--------1 :.:::::..::..>::~==c--1 GOODYEAR Po I y g I a s 11 * 642-4156 * Bl""''· G6f"'15 $29.95. All '72 DATSUN 510 >ri:tes, !011: pr ices. I.Ji Jll<"kers Big Sedan. 4 Spcf'r! 1l]r. Vinyl OPEL S:l<l.50 pr. US, Anson & Roof. Under 4,000 n1i!es. American ~vtai::a $1 3.95. Buy R & H + wsw. 1-~ull price ALWAYS sell 1rade open Sunday. 1%0 $2136. Can finance all. N('wport, CM. 64S..35;,i\, Tire (#234128) Ca ll 4.94·6811 aft Clty. 10 am 546-.11736. c__._"'_"_'°'_""_·_~1 1 ~,I '70 DATSUN 4 Dr. 510 rtlr. Auto. R.H. "1'. Glass.Bu c ket Seat Sacrlficc! f960A VA ) 494·6811 all 10. 546-8736. A Fine Selection OF NEW & USED OPE LS "Speciali:ting in Quality" .BAUER '67 Wagoneer 4. whl drive, air after 5 p.n1. '68 vw BUG cond., aulo hub$. Clean. By PLYMOUTH 4 spd. dlr. Has had lovlnp: care! Excellent condition lhruout. Take small do1vn "'ill finance Pvt. Pty, Call 54&.8736 or 494·681 I. LARGEST owner. 557-2125. SELECTION OF --;:M"'U"S"'T"'A7"=--I CONVERTIBLE '64 valiant CADILLACS IN NG V-8, 1 ow""'· 5,;,000 mi's., ORANGE COUNTY ,/h. $425. 536·9662. 197(1 MUSTANG (BOSS 302). SALES-LEASING XJnt cood. 12400. 64ihl67J PONTIAC AUntORIZED after S. '68 VW Motor under warran-• SERVICE -ty, new tires, FM sterro. Nabers CadiUac SllOO or bst rt"as offer. 542·4602 eves. 2600 HARBOR BL., -,-~-COSTA MESA 68 VW Great Cond 540-9100 Open Sunday '68 Mustang, Auto, PIS. disc br ks, Xlnt cond , $1095. 846-6465. OLDSMOBILE 1967 Catalina 4. Or l!T. ~B. PS, P"'r. sen(i;, P""t win· dows air, VT, nu tires. Clea~ $975. 833-32..'16. Ringneck do\'e!! Sl f"a . l pr. Golden pheasants $15. 3 Ring neck pheasants $10 for all Bob \\lhite Quail S2 each • 1 pr. 111hite doves $4. COLUMBIA 22. Good cond, Priced to l!('!I. &>r 5: 714/521-9781 r..1 r , Stam- baugh or r..tr. Tate. Antiques/Classics 953 '69 Big \Vagon Buick.Opel·Jaguar T·BIRD ~925' 5413·'377 '69 CONVERTIBLE 68 _vw ~q. back S('dan, 30,600 Meticulously maintained, Ser-1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr. ** 'f\6 T-Bird, low mileage, miles, inf. cl~an, good eng., vice records, Warranty, .sdn.. Very clean local, nu tires, air, fuU pwr., no 51200. 492-2512. every Luxury option, Pvt or:Jginal car. Afr, etc. $895. mech problems, priv. party, ~fyna.h Birds -$39.95 Pamits • From $15 Up * 547-3851 * . Dogs 854 23' sloop, Swedish built, 2 herths, $2500. 644-4J60 ext 16 days, 835-4.751 eves. Must isell! Coronado 25, Xlnt cond. Owner being transferred. (1) 682--3954. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 1940 FORD Excellent cond. -$850 or hcst oHer. 8.16-5672 Trucks 962 • 4 spd, dlr, Strong runnl"r lY\VS 904) Small down will take trade call 546--8736 aft 10 am 494-6811. 'TI DATSUN 510 Wagon. R/H. Fae. air. Top rack. 12,500 mi. Pert cond. $2100. 644-6248 . 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 549·7765 "69 OPEL 'Vagon: 4 spcl. R&JI, Economical, Good cond. $950. 549-2538. '70 Opel GT $1995 Blue \\•/Tan interior, not .so much as a door chip. '71 VV/ Super Bug, yellow, Pfy. $3785. 6-rs.7497, 675·1972. Fll'lll 5'i>2083. $000. 84&-3444. am/fm. 1970 EL DORADO fully Autos, J'mported 970 ~A:...u:...t.-,-, ~lm-p-or_t_ed~-.ffo * 67 3--0 136 * equip. Gold w/white vinyl/iiiiiiiiii~j;;····ptp;~;;Pi~iiiiiil '69 Pop top camper. E:<cel top. S4900. 644·0905 alt 6 pm. I cond. Ne1v tires. $2.850. 168 Sed D V'll • 644--0866 an e 1 e Standard Schnau1ers CHOICE slip for 50' ro 65' Ch. sired. AKC reg. Black boar. Slip is 20' wide. (714 ) pepper & salt. Females. 673-$j()6· International Harvester Ears <ropped. '"'"·worm· SAIL BOAT SLIPS RECR EATION CENTER HI. '63 Datsun P. U. Runs perf. After 5 r..ton thru Friday, 645-3400, 1\.1r. Shea. RED Datsun '67 4 door. New tire! r/h automatic. Good ronJ. $650. 546-447R. Newport Imports 3100 \V. Coast Jfwy. Nel'.·port Beach 642-9405 ==~~~-:.....,~-Gorgeous, fully luxury equip- '6.1 VW Baja Bug, reblt eng., ped. Including AM/FM nl"w paint, lots of extras. stereo. Factory hir, of $7;i0. 54&-2133. course. $2895. 642-0918 . :!"1cJ:'~ 5'~,:.i· Ex. New.,rt Beaeh 548.2253 ROY CARVER, Inc. Boats, Speed & Ski 91 J 2925 Harbor Blvd. 2 Beautiful rn in i at u re Costa Mesa 546-4444 Poodles. 9 "'"eeks old. ~fight turn silver. 546-4145. '68 Ford Pickup FlOO. Very '69 1600 Roadster * PEUGEOT PEUGEOT * '70 CAMPER pop.lop. Xlnt cond. 17.000 mi, F inac. CAMARO Avail. Pvt. pty. 642-1536 ,.,.._,...-_,,....----·II pm. '68 CAJ\fARO. like new. 327. clean. 1318 \\IR!son, C.M. 4 spd. dlr. All chrome wheels. GER.\f SHEP. 6 wks, AKC * 54&-55-17 * hardtop & soft top. Exotic As klw as $2,299. {No. 5545) F re eo ob e d 1 e 5 5 o n 15 rC'd exterior, black l!luckot 14' Glasspar T\1arathon, 65 hp j\1ercury. Ski & fish. Bail tank, trailer $950. 646-26.3'1. Y' '67 VOLKSWAGEN :7~ifis~l,595 or best offer. Excellent condition! AM/FMl---------- Best offer, Cal.J a ft 7:30 p.m. Art 646-8049. CHEVELLE GIANT SPRING CLEAN UP .-/purchase 642-0037, Costa '59 Chl"'V. Pick-up -4 spd., fRIT'": WARREN'S liJ short bed. new brakes, scats. Sacr ifice! Take small Sport Car Center Mt'Sa. Ttanq)Ol'talion , .:h rebuilt v...g eng. $37S.OO down. Call 546-8736. · '63 VW, new '66 engine, runs '69 CHEVELLE WAGON SCHNAUZER pups. Stud . 91 S4S..20S3. e ORANGE C 0 U NTY' S gl'l"at, must sell. Sacrifice Full PoWer service. grooming,-tenn!I. FIAT LARGEST $450. Inquire at 710 A 5'ID-9695 or 557-4240 *&46--0839 * C 5 I /R t'20 Auto Leasing 964 --. . 710E.htSt.,S.A. 5'7--0764 Ocohid.CdM. l --cC~H=EV=R~O=L~E=T--11 amper11 a • en 1972 Fiat 124 Spider 1600. W !OYEO. puppies, AKC Racing -Orange & black, PORSCHE '66 VW Bus. Moving, m/sell. ---------·II Reg .. 5 ..... ~ . .shots. ~take of· RECREATION .-LEASING) AM/FM stereo, American ---------I Just overhauled. $ll50. Ph: '70 El Camino fer. 492-~1 aft 2 pm & CONSUL TANT -. mags, Mic hl'lins. F i a I '70 Porsche 914-6 557-2327. «end. Bu,;ng a truck camper 1963 V\V C Rebuilt Radio, Heater, Auto Trans. 'Iii • , Try our lease experts for s1ripes. Less 1han 6m. $4995 amper. V 8 (973ETU) $2395 IRISH setters, AKC. cham· mini-home & so forth? \Ve Savi S tisf f S Turns 8 Jot of heads. Very 1500 engine. New clutch. · · · · • 1972 CELICAS PICKUPS • LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY piarl lines., •-eeks old. \\"il! advise you as to your vi ngs • a ac 10" -er. sharp. Asking $4.000 or 0 r. Yellow w/black interior. Call Steve 54S--0967. Tommy Ayres Chevy L-t~==~~~;;::';;:;=;+~nc<>C!. For info ~Tile : P.O. _\V,{~-POE.ULAR... kr.,__Erank.~3423-J stereo, 5 spd, c h r o m e 'G9....BMW-2002,Juper-cle.an.i...:..=::=:......2:_::_:::.:_~l--~~"""~~~~~""""""""""""""""""""""""~~·I .-1 B!.ack AKC Toy Poodles. :i GXm'0:-~9 . 1972 MAKES AT COi\IPETJ. 673-6370. \Viii dlcker. wneers;-~~700 mi es, cep-Like new. i\1ust se-11! $2200 S46 s. Coast Hwy, $AVE SAVE mo'! old. 1 male. 1 female. RECSA.\I 1'fini Home Rental TIVE RATES. ---J7A-;-G=U7A~R~--lionatly clean. or best offer 644-1954. Laguna Beach ~---• Vacation ratMi avatl No"·! Call r..faJcolm Reid for Newport Imports • 494·7744/546--9967 ~i---1961 V\V sedan wfsunroof. -,-..,--,.-,=-=-c~~ AOO?.ABLE black !: tan CaJl 979-SS41 or 646-(IJj,j ' further details. ALWAYS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Runs good, $390..,,.. '65 Impala SS. Tl!rrific buy . ..c..uria[!Itt ~ 2 AnytinM>. THEODORE Ne1vport Beach 548-9761 Xlnt cond. Full p w r . • ,....,_,31 '.<lu,Jljku, __ ~=' ROBINS FORD 642·9405 4!»-"'172, 494--01!!1. r--r-:~~~~~~2~"'Sc.oot•rs 925 ~~ lllVn~ ~-A-Fine Silection 1~'==~==:~o=:~:o"'-"65 vw ""'"'· AM Rad;o, •• .. IREH Setler~ ---------F Com ?i.'lesa 642.0010 OF WE WAN J luggage rack, good con. 1'UJa • AKC. SS--3612 or 71 Hooda CB 451:1 Kl 7.500 '72 Cad c;pe. DeVille, gold NEW & USED dition $fi00. 838-3630. 6, stiek, radio m-6271 mt. Xfnt Cond. $T:.i0 flrm. \\/v.ht \•in top. lthr inter. JAGUARS PORSCHES '64 VW, new tires, paint &1-;;c-=,,..-8-,30-,...-9053,--.,-=--·ll ro1· Poodle, c b o <'0 l at E pj6-JG4. FuJJy auto, 546--0469. uphol. Run~ good. $550. '65 _Chevy Impala, 4 Dr , , broC'n. male. U •b.. AKC. ·m Ka"'·a~kl 15()('c, Best ol-A to W t d 968 "Specializing-in Quality" 67:.-7525 a!r cond. Xlnt cond. ___ , "ock. ~ u • an • BAUER HIGHEST OFFER !500. Call 494-7460 j..:~:;.:;"..','i'~':'::'i:::-iiii!-I fer. Call l<t>n. 1969 V\V Bug, 4 speed,l --;;o~=,--,--._,-...,--ll M ixerd Puppirtt.410. 1 ~~76.17 * * WE PAY TOP Buick~Opel-.lagua r AVAII.;ABLE .Al.YI/FM .radio, runs _ aOQd. -1967 C~'?.vy vai:i. 6 cyl. * '65 CHEVY II * BRAND NEW 1972 CLEARANCE TOYOTA s99 DOWN • Sli-l!Gl •. '69 Husqvarna 250 234E.17thSL DON BURNS Sl,10<r:548-2492. Atpomalic,verygoodcond. OBEDIENCE cl.as! to :5W"t Sportsman. V€'f'y clean 8r-CASH Costa Mesa 548-7765 '65 V\V: XLNT COND., low Sl350 ** 492-3878 FOfl: JUST 48 MONTHS il'i the ?'O~'JlOT't Beach. rebab!f'. ~e11· re.11r knobby ,69 JAG XKE 2+ 2 Xlnt ASK FOR GLEN miles, AM/FM $ 6 7 5. '67 Chevel!e 396 SS, 4 spd, C I t ~ . • l l 15 1 , II t.arch 2'l. tire .. F'iltron, 21" front · • · ' 636.2333 · 673.-4806 af!er 6 PM. new tires & mags, very omp 1 1 caJn price •l 1 .14, ii1c ua•• • t1x1t, 552 Per' Month lr.ri_ne area. \\'l!d, ;\ I x h ndl b con<l. 19.000 orig, ml'i;. 1 ~]300 be t u alt 1972 li e., l r1i9lit, d11 ler prep ind delivery Gii 1pprov1d 7 v A rn Clo bloc Cou the her Ju on lion on h H 7:l> pm.. Open to all dogs ~-~' new :\1 11 e ars. for Wed cars & truck&, Just Chrin \vlre whls., air cond., OYER 25 '68 Bug. Nt>eds lite body c ean. or s 0 er credit. Oef•rr1d payment price ;, $2725.61 , tn,lud•t 1--b~~~~--:·~~~;=;+tf:~~~~~~=~rl-~~Us..J<c!..free-estimatea.-nuto-trn~mf~rereo--r-.~-~==~~~-t-work.,.--RuM-gooct.-"'11>---Jc~£~.m~·~"'g"-~76~7"'6·===7==it~Jl-f~n111"-c.li•r.,••·-• .. •11,l11-1-2--lie;-;-freiqht-l-dlr.-prep-. 11-----1----- :., SHERRY'S POODLES* Mobile Homes-935 GROTH CHEVROLET radio. All lthr inttr. $3950. Clean, Re conditioned1 * * 675--1161 * * .'68 CAPRICE 2.dr.,-air cond., Noth.iJlg. mor• .ta .buy •. _ EASTER PUPPY SALE! i----------6·15-43.30, 673-3621. & Guaranteed. o,71c--ovw=~su_o_d~;a"'l~C~a-m-pe-r, PIS P/B, nu tires, brks., Annual Ptrcenta91 Rile 12.64 ~ ::.:>t.Up ALL COLORS ';:~',n:.,c~,,:par':;'.u~~~:'.:; A!~~ ~::h'~~~&<r KARMANN GHIA 91~~~~2~~!i~, ~::~~~;;;,'.ibergla" top, <h~~·;~·~~~:7322 BRAND NEW 1~72 CLEARANCE P--'l 8 & pet w<kom<. H tingt B h 1957 to 1971 I--------Good Cond. 675.6860 VOLVO 142 TE:ACUP Toy uvu e, :;:;1_7294 un on eac '69 l\armann Ghia, A:\l /F1if, VOLVO week< old, ,;J,,, s 5 0 . ------940 '84_7-6087 KI 9-3331 au:o, 20.000 ori< m;. 1 --=------'70 Impala Sta. Wagon s97 ..-. '818, 534-'.""'j af\cr 6. Motor Homes 0 •1·'"-"'·'" "~33 T;J'ii-t ""' \VE buy all makes or cle;in \\"n<'r. ~ ...,J • ....v-. .., •. DARLING POODLE PUPPY, ... used sports cars, paid tor '63 1..:AR..\IAN~ GHIA--GET OUR VOLVO Factory sir. PS, Beautiful J 9 \\1EE1\~ OLD. S35. 6424S1 8. ·or not. Plr>ase drive in for nc1v hi•akes & tire!'. $69i DEAL BEFORE Irwin white ,vith saddle in· DOWN 534-3885 af1er fi. fr!X! appraii;:al. * M~12 * YOU BUY' terior f:?57BSY ) $2695. $97 AKC Champ-:--kennel hrP(I ~164-K:-GHIA CONV. 3100 w. Coast Ii1vy. • Tom y A S Ch Silky terriers. 8 \\'ks. T\lakr nice, am/Int ~-;;\(} 646·4654 Newp'.lrt Beach SAVE ON EUROPEAN m yre evy Per Month offer, pvt. prty. 535.69&111!1 540-7480 642-9405 DELIVERY 10 •m. MAZDA '70 Porsche 911T FREE pup, pa rt Lab, 9 3100 w. Coast Jhi•y., Stereo, Mags. Privaie Party, \Oittks old. S1 t:oven; cost of N e Daus 839-9560, alt S -i;hot~. 642~8l~. 5."A-3885. 1Zfi3t Harbor, Gnrden Grove e1vport Beach R't1J ~Wtltwi& W VOLVO 946 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Bch 4!)4. TI'44/546-9967 CONTINENTAL E 1 1 P k "'"" 1 Btk. So. ol C. G. '"'Y· 642·9405 NOW OPEN _,,,;, WHTl' ema el PA 1 • fi:?6.2:tl3 1.\1.P()R'fS WANTED 1972 Por~che 911T 7.500 Victor ia Schoo r e a· mites, Ai'.T/FM r 8 d i 0 , '69 Cont. xh1t eond. tape 1966 l-Iarbor, C.11-I. 646·9303 deck, all pwr.. nu tires, P-1800 Volvo, Super Che<1.p. priced to sell. ; 3 4 O 0, {62) Priced for Qu.ick Sale. 673-4588 9 J9jJ Pat(' Arrow motor 24', Orange Counties 6-16--03l · TOP ,• BUYER chrome rims, manu other ~!rrp.~ 'i. Air-t·ond, 4 J,;\\' J SAMOYED fen1a 1 le puppies, 7 ~rn. +i.OOO rni. $9 , 9 :i o. BU.L Ai:\XEY TOYOTA eXtl'as. rocoa brown with "'ks. Rea.sonah e. 4 !I~_~ 4 3 (I d 11 y i; / t> ve s , l8381 Beach Blvd. Ian interior 5'13-4070 after 4 838-8993 OO:t-li63. H. Beach. Pl\. 847-8555 p.m. BEAGLE pups, AKC, 7 irks, Silver mink, grey & "·ht .. also tri-color. 968--3626. TE~S"'T~D"'R~l~V~["""-WE PAY TOP OOLLAR '71 Porsche 911 T, am/fm FOR TOP USED CARS "dk>, morallic blue. h>My SUPER great Dane pups. Champ .i;i.red. Jf your car ts: extTa clean, xtras. ~2892, 497-2043. the Midas Mini '"' "' tnt. PORSCHE, '66, 5 speed, BAUER BUICK AM/FM IOp condition. Motor Home CM1a :;-,.E. 17lh s'54s.nss i2.760. '"-'391. TOYOTA ** 64~9 ** TEACUP POODLES AKC reg. ~75 • 547-38."il Horses 856 SUSAN Smith stables: Board· ing training & lessons. Costtt Jo.lesa 549-1953. [ Boats and Marini Equipm~t I ~ General 900 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Almost -Ardor -Befit - Feti.sh -BOSOM "Then 1 rnadi.-a fortune Inventing A n~\\' filing gyi;. tern for "'-omen who 11.lway.s put things in th~ir BOSOM," Distrihut1•d by Ken Crnf1 PNl!lur:!s CREVIER MOTORS 208 \\'. 1~! 81., .<ianta Ana 835-3171 ==~ -~~~ RECR~.ATIO:-IAL Vehirlrs fnr RP11t from :i75 lo $100 )'ll"r 11ffk, plus 7c per mile. Sie<'ps <I to S. Or!rr expires June 1, 19i2. 516--0291. 2995 BrtS!ol. C.r-;I. *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 l4U S. V!ll-'l!:e \Vay, S.A, Trailers, T rave l AVON, R<d SW tnnat•hl• ~.~A::R:-;IS::'.T::'.OC~R:-A,-T_S __ dingb_y, JO', br3nd new. fnclude'W all equip plus 3 hp e NE\\IPORTS Seai\tll motor. Pe.r f ! ct I • AUT0-1.1ATES ~~ a jl•" .fW>O Also, BeVl"rnl ui:('d $395 & up -.~~to" '~~~· WORSHAM TRAIL.ER <ALES \VTLI, Buy your car paid for or not. Call Ralph Gordon 673-0900 -5'19-3031, 19i0 l·l;i rbnr Blvd., Cosla Mesa. Autos, Imported ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo NO\V ON DlSPLA Y Sales Service Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS JQ00.1200 W. Coast H\''Y· N4'.':wport Be11ch 642-0406 BMW . '59 Mercedes Benz Bcig:Po w I tan lntr. AM/F?ll. in mint mndillon! $995 Newport Imports 3100 \\1: 0011"! }{\~'Y• Nc"\'IOrt Bench 642·9405 al)UJt Le.wi& W TOYOTA 1%6 Harbor, C.J\'l. 646·9303 lil'!1 11 lf\liS ~'m.t•n Toyota & Jaguar Dealer Authoriled Sale.! & Service 900 s. Coast High\\1fl)' 1..aguna Beach 540-3100 '69 CORONA $1595 Aut-0matic, air 739AQC Santa Ana Toyota Sctvii:e dept, open 7:30 am 'til 9 pm Monday thru Fri· day. . PHONE 540-2512 496-5202 aft 5 pm. "·s~s-L~,-,,..~,n~C-o_n_t_i_n_•_n_I .-, Autos, Used 990 Convt. \\'ffac. air, $650. * 642-6391 * 10 Transportation Specials $399 AND UP 100% Financing Available, Age 18 to 108. 645-5799. CORVETrE '67 CORVETI'E, air, auto trans, positraction, Io w miles. Xlnt cone!. 1)75.2474. COUGAR '69 Cougar XR-7 $2395 while w/blk interior, Power Steering, Auto Trans. Lan- dau Newport Imports '71 Plynioulh Duslcr, 2 dr 3100 w. Coast Hwy, hard top, V ..S. auto trans., NC\\'p-Ort Beach po1~-cr steering, air cond.. 642·9405 purple. Like ne1v cond. 111 ----C:...,-;...,.-~-in"re"ed w>'ile or cnll. '67 COUGAR Richard Coch, SCFNB, P.O. Yellow ext. black vinyl top. Box 1608, N.ll. 92660. Phone VS, fact. air, excellent c~·1d. 714/642-Jlll, ext. 296. Small down. Will finance AMERICAN pvt. ply, di,. 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( 1426344-2595321. • OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • 164ts • 145ts • 144's 1800 ES STATION WAGON ORDER YOURS NOW! 1972 VOLVO 1 BODES Station Wagon THE TRUE SPORTS CAR FEEL FUEL INJECTION, DISC BRAKES DE FOGGER ' 145 STATION WAGON Fut! inj1cted, tinted glt11, re1r window d1fo99er v·~ I inte rlor, -4 wh1•I d i1c br1k11, ' 1 V TRADE INS DOMESTIC & IMPORT USED ''I fl.AT Appro•. 40 mp9. IXTJOO !l '70 TOYOTA Sf'RT. ''' YOLYO 1225 ISUX7Jll ''I YOLYO fZAD-4271 '61 YW ''I OLDS CUTLASS IWQD664l '70 CHIV. A1r, A11to., COZIAOAI ''S MUSTANCl tJICSt 3 I I ' J p San Mo sm all swan crow Th ed by Fi In 6, BE llJO.po ball Bel fa woun P11Ji outs id Lelle ning off. Tw "A bulan dead,' Ma from other mutil It blont The truck roris form a plic Aul from the Tho fronts All rnobll Ern er on the The blood gered from taken "Th flttem Doneg spoke "I s up th amok hUJ!e ·over ,, , I . . • , .San Clemente Today's Final Ca istrano EDITION N.Y. Stoek.8 VOL. 65, NO." 80, l SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972 TEN CENTS 2 Judges Bow Out in Antonia Thomas Hearing By TOM BARLEY 01 flte DlllY f'lltl ll•ff A baltle to gain freedom for convicted murderess Antonia Thomas or San Clemente ran into repe'ated stumbling blocks today in Orange County Superior Court with two judges disqualifying themselves from a hearing that could end her ronfinement in Frontera Prison. Judge William Murray refused· to rule on defeme attorney Dudlffy Gray's mo· lion for the release 9f the Filipino woman on her own recognizance. He commented that he was presiding Judge at the tlme o( her 1968 trial and was, even if indirectly, connected with her convictlo11. Judge Murray transferred the hearing to presiding Judge Bruce Sumner. The Laguna Beach jurist was automaUcally disqualified because he was on the bench In 1967 for the fl!st of Mrs. Thomas' two Superior Court trials. Mrs. Thoma s, wearing a ·br ight blue bow in her hair, wailed ·quietly in the prisoner's box for Judge Sumner to assign a new judge to her hearing. Gray and Deputy District Attorney Allcemarie . . ANTONIA THOMAS MJ>,KES NEW Bto FOR FREEDOM Sh• Sobbed at Moment of 196& Con victi on ~ Bird W atchers,-Birds Return to Ca People outnumbered the swallows in San Juan Capistrano Sunday. More than 100,000 persons packed the &mall city to see the return of the swallows to the old Mission -the larges t crowd ever recOrded in the city's his tory . The time of the official return, herald· ed by th e ringing of bells, was 7:47 a.m. Fiery Blast In Belfas t Kills 6, Injures 146 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -A J()().pound bomb blew up into a rolling ball of flame on a crowded central Belfast street today . killing 6 persons and wounding 146 others. Police said terrorists, who set the bomb outside a Protestant news paper, the New Letter, tricked many persons into run- ning to the scene before the bomb went off. Two of the dead were policemen. "Among the people we got into am· buJances was a chUd that I'm sure was dead," said a rescue worker. Many of the wound ed had limbs tom from them. Doctors said they feared others lost eyes or were horribly mutilated by the enormous blast. It was the second major explosion this month in central Belfast. The bomb was planted in • delivery truck parked on Donegan Street by !er· rorists who then telephoned false in· form ation to police, saying it had been placed in neighboring Church ~treet. Authorities were evacua ting people froll) Church Street into Oonegall when the bomb exploded. The delivery truck ,disi ntegrated. Shop fronts and windows were destroyed: All of the city's ambulances were mobll iied and rushed to the scene. Emergency operations were carried out on the sidewlk by surgeons. The dead and wounded lay ln p00ls or blood ln the street. Other injured stag· gered around the street, blood pouring from their wounds, until they could be l.tken to an ambulance. "This seems to have been a deliberate 1ttempt.• 1o get .. many people Into Done1lll· Sire<\ as possible," a police spokesman said. "I saw a huge ball of red fire rushing up the street followed. by a pall of smoke'' one witnw said. "There was a huge bl851 and people were lhrowo Ill • ovu l1'e platt.;•• I • istrano Nearly 40,000 people were already lining th~ streets with eyes on the sky when the "swallow bell " rang. At one point. before the Missio n Pageant in , :30 p.m., the traffic control officers closed the San Diego Freeway's Ortega Highway entrance to the city because of giant traffic jams. Every available inch of parking space was taken. Lines at local restaurants stretched from their doors down two or three blocks. Several blocks around the mission and In the downtown section were closed to through traffic because of the crowds overflowing into the streets. Estimates from eight Orange County Sheriff's deputies on duty placed the crowd at 11,000 by 4 a.m. Many people ~arked campers around the mission so they could be on hand when the firl3t birds arrived. Mission official Paul Arviso said the first contingent of swallows -about 500 in number -arrived at 7:47 a.m: But scouts had been comina: in all week . City crews were hard at work at 4 a.m. this morning, trying to clean a record amount of trash piled on the streets and overflowing from trash containers. The city crew also had worked the day before cleaning up after Saturday's parade watchers, a crowd of about 30,000. By Sunday night the city looked like a tornado had hit. Oblivious to the. headaches they caused, swallows could be seen this morning all over the city, preparing to build their mud nests, Agnew to Seek Pr.esidency '! KANSAS CITY· fAP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says ihit if he run! ror re-election with President Nixon lhls year, ht will ht lhinking about running for lhe presidency himself four years hence, the Kansas City .Star sald·to- dJy In a copyrlghled atory. "There would be lltUe reason for me lo ht lhlnklog a~l'runnlng for rHleclion if I had 1lO lho!l&bts,Q( al I•ast k~ lllY optlori.ea lt .... I.he pretldtoty, .Ip .. quoltd as saying. Agnew said bis decision as to whether he would accept an in. vltation from Nixon will wall untll If and when lhe Presklenl ask! him to be his running mate. Stotler were then ordered to argue his motion before Judge James Turner. It is expected that the hearing will take up most o( today in Judge Turner's courtroom. Gray Ls asking Judge Turner to rule on· ly on his motion .for Mrs. Thomas' freedom withOut bail from the Frontera facility where she has served almost four years of her five years to life sentence. He told Judge Murrat today that his petite 27-year-o ld client is regarded as "a model prisoner and just about the best they've ever had In Frontera by the superintendent on down." Gray said he will then ask fo r the evidentiary hearing which could quash Mrs. Thomas' conviction to be heard in Los tingeles County Superior Court. Gray explained that it is now Im- possible for Mrs. Thomas to get a fair hearing in Orange County. "For example, the trial judge, now Justice Robert Gardner, is now on the Fourth District Court or Appeal which has heard many motions on the Thomas case and many of the people involved in the pretrial action that is the subject or our hearing are still here and opposed lo Mrs. Thomas' freedom on purely person al grounds," he asserted. Gray argues that the District Al· tomey's Office reneged on· its promise to not put Mrs. Thomas on trial if she passed hypnosis and Ile detector tests or· dered after she allegedly murdered her infant son in a Sa n Clemente motel. Gray said the prosecution not only went back on its word arter she passed the tests but also used evidence held by him and displayed to the prosecution in con- fidence to help convict the Marine Corps sergeant's wife. A jury in Judge Gardner's courtroom found f\1rs . Thomas guil ty In April, 1968. They had heard testimony thal she added an unidentified causti c solution to tM milk in the baby's feeding bottle. II was argued during \he trial that a young Marine staying in the same motel was the father of Mrs. Thomas' child. The Filipino woman 's husband was serv. ing in Vietnan1 at the time of the baby 's birth and arrived home in lime to atlend his wife's two trials. Supreme Court Death Penalty Rejects Request Leader Flees San Clemente Road Crash --Foils Aliens' S1nuggling A freeway traffic. accident Sunday then turned over to th e Border Patrol for eveniiig ilfSan ClemenletbWarted anBJ.. -deportatiOn. t~pl ~o smuggle .i~cill sardine-packed · MaxweU said.the accident occurred at I ahena into the U.S., but the apparent . ~muggier escaped in another auto and is: p.m. in the northbound lanes of 11\e still at large. freeway near the Avcnida Estrella off. Officer Jerry Maxwell of the California ramp. The officer gave this account of Highway P1trol said eight Mexican na-the Incident: tionals we~e apprehended following the The car tfinsporting the aliens swerved traffic accident by an off-duty Orange . . . County marshal. One of the aliens was mlo the side of an auto driven by treated for a laceration at Mission Com· Nathanial LagllZUI, 46, of Woodland Hills, Man Arrested l 11 Cat Deatlis An Irvine resident who authorities alleged used a bow and arrow_during tbe....w.eekend to .kill and maim his neighbors' cats was cited by Orange County Sheriff's officers for cruelty to animals. Deputies said Pat McMillan, 25, of 5172 Doanoke Ave., used the weapon_io_latally:.......sboot_a...cat belonging. to Mrs. Barbara Ellen Murphy of sun Doanoke. The animal died a short time 1fW!r betng stnlck by the arl'6w. It is also alleged that McMillan wounded a cat belong to Freddy ... • Lee Ford, 1561 Greencap Ave. The animal is being treated for an ar· row wound in the left forepaw . munity Hospital and all eight men were and the two cars became locked together ____ •nd. slid into lh• cenler_d~•v_id-er_._~~-U-,ses....and A buses Cl Wlien the cars liiIIea, qie 4river of the emente Seeks car carrying lh• ali•n• jumped rrom lh• Of Flood ... Plam' vehicle, ran across the three Janes o( R ii d Stud traffic to the freeway shouJder and a roa y jumped Into an aulo lhal had pulled to T 0 Be Explored the side. The car then sped from th e Aid From County scene. Orange Count) SUperv isors Tuesday will be asked to allow the county Plan· ning Department to assist San Clemente officials in seeking federal funds for a railroad relocation study. The county cooperation in the project bas been recommended by the·Ocean and Shoreline Planning and Steering Com· mittee, which is cha ired ~y.San Clemente Councilman Thomas O'Keefe. I f supervisors approve of the proposal, county planners will assist in the preparation of a work statement and application for the federal grant. The money will be used to conduct a feas,ibility study for relocating the railroad along an inland route from San Juan Capistrano south to C a m p Pendleton. The reolocation project has been estimated by federal officials to cost at least $3 million. A feasibility study of the relocation project could cost as much as $100,000, city officials believe. If the federal ap. plication is approved, 50 percent of the study would be funded through the grant and the remaining sum would be paid by the affected local, slate and federal agen. cies. These would Include San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Orange County, the state Department of Parks and Recrea· lion and the U.S. Marine Corpa. Meanwhile, the trunk of the driverless auto had popped open as a result of the accident and eight men climbed out and ran across the southbound lanes of the ft·ee way to th e shoulder. The off-duty · marshal, who had stopped to render assistance at the accident, ran after and caught the eight men. The marshal, whom fi.1axwell was unable to identify, was armed and held the Mexican na· tionals until other officers arrived. Maxwell said the unidentified driver the car is being sought by state officials for hit and run driving and by federal authorities for illegally transporting alierni: into the U.S. Program Slates Two Professors Two UC Irvine history professors are featured in a UCI Town and Gown double bill set for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall. Professor Arthur J . Marder will discuss "That Hamilton Woman: the Story of Lord Nelson and Lady Ham· iton. '' Professor Henry Cord Meyer will speak on "Politics, Propaganda and Airships" in the latter half of the program which Is open to the public without charge. At 9 p.m. coffee and tea will be served. Gi.gi Returns Whale Seen Again in San Clemente Still belying lhe predlcllons of sclen- Usls, Gigi tht whale &lnday 1ppeare<I for the second time off the San Clemetne pier a~ was last teen beading toutb -op. • po1i1e ,Ibo dlrecllon she was supposed lo ... ~ Llleiu1rd C.pt. PhlJ Slubbs sakl lhe ytaMld whale arrived o!f lhe city ' at •boul 11:30 p.m. and at one point moved lo wllhln 2l yards of 6nlooklrs alandlng on the pier. The whale, an electro'Qjc tr_a.ps:mlttinc device visible on her back, then "'am oul 100 yardJ lo a kelp bed, Stubbl Mid. Lifeguards called Navy scientists to the scene, but by the time the officials ar· rived wilh a direction finding device to locate the whale, Gigi had left the area swimming southwest, Stubbs said. O!flciali at Sea World In San Diego, where the whale spent the past )'ear undergoing scienlific study, had believed the. whale was heading north toward the Bering Sea to join other members of her species. However, since being releesed last week, Gigi ha s slayed close to the coast. Tht whale "" reported lo be off Stal Btach on SalUrday. \ Flood plai n land -Its uses and abuses -will be the topic of a special meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the San Juan Capistrano City Hall. Members of the city council and staff have invited offi cials of the Army Corps of Engineers, the Orange County Flood Control District, the Federal Aviation Administration and interested citizens to the meeting which will focus on the future of flood plain land. In the past the city has done a number or things with land which is subject to flooding in both 100-year flood s and stan- dard project floods (the worst possible ). Some of the flood land contains homes and businesses. But most of it is yet unzoned. "The council hopes to develop solid, consistent treatment of flood plain land," said City Manager Donald G. Weidner. "They want to develop some kind of criteria for flood plain use." One idea brou~ht forth by Councilman Edward Chermak is an airport. For that reason the FAA official is attending the meeting. Areas subject to flood has been iden. tified for the city in a lengthy, com· prchensive report prepared by the Corps of Engineers. Subject to be explored Include : what can be done with the land as it is and can anything be done to protect it -from disasters. In 1969 the city suffered severe flood damage. In addition to having homes flooded, two bridges were washed out and many public works projects were destroyed. Last month the council was told by a government official that in order for its citizens to qualify for flood and mudslide Insurance, the council would have to adopt a policy or prohibiting certain types of zoning on Oood plains and in mudslide areas. tn the past most development in these areas has been left up to the wishes or the property owners. Train Kills Infant PASO ROBLES lAP) -A 21).montl>old baby crawled onto the railroad traclui and was killed by a freight treln, authorities said. San ·Luis Obispo County sheriff'• deputies said Brian Keith Getting was killtd 1&inday al Huey Road and okl lllgbway J north of here. Higl1 Court Spurns Plea By Younge~, • WASHINGTON (UPI)· -Th" U.S. Supreme COUrt-tOOiy r'ejected lilt "'°' quest of California Attorney General Evelle Younger Uiat it dtlay the ef .. v n ss o a s ate supreme Court ruJ .. ing striking down the death penalty. The "atlon 's hghest court bu yet to ru le on Younger's appeal of the Feb. 11 California Supreme Court deciJion Itself, but it refused to prevent the state ruling from taking effect. . (;ourt observers said this means that 108 cond.e.mnrulpersons.Jn_California..are.~-­ eUgi_ble fg_r life sentences. In the Feb. 18 decision, the state court ruled 6-l that capital punishment violate.! California's constitutional prohibition Younger then asked the U.S. Supeme Court to delay the effect of the 'ruling un- til it decides the matter, The court also has several other death penalty cases before it from other states. Jn its ruling, the California court found that executions are cruel not only because the condemned man Is pul to death but also because of the long. torturoll! wait before the execution is car· ried out, and unusual in that only a minority of condemned prisoners are ac· tually executed. In a sharply worded petition March s, Younger called the ruling "one more tn a wave of recent decisions from this court vi o I a t l n g Californ ia's constitutional separation of power." One result of the California ruling was the release on bond or black militant Angela Davis, accused of murder, kid· naplng and conspiracy In the lt70 Marin County shootings at San Rafael. Miss Davi.! had been in jal for It mont.h~ awaiting trial on the charges. Pres1d1ng Judge Richard E. Amason refused to release her on bond because of P state law forbidding ball to those ac-- cused of "capital crimes." Amason released Miss Da vis on $102,500 bond the week after the ruling, noting lhal the ruling had abolished all CSee REJECT, Page 1) Orange Weather Mostly cloudy again Tuesday: ac-cord~ng to the weatherlady, with possible hazy sunshine in the alltr· noon . Highs 58 along the coast. rls. ing to fi8 inland. Lows In the low $O's. INSmt: TODAY Cosio Mesa's two Uve thea~r group:s-South Coa$t Repertory and the Costa MtUJ Cfvic Pia~· house-both unveiled thtir lat. tst offerings over the weekend. Botli are rtviewed on tod<iy's en- tertainment page1 Page IS. LM.•t't'f J ....... II I Mlll'lt J "'""''' ... ..., • C.llttNtll I Ortflolf: C9Wtlfl' I CMnMltol u ... Syt'rili Ptrtw " ,_, .. . ,...,. tt-11 Cm•wtrll .. lfltl ""''"'~ , .. ,, °"" Jtttktl ' ltleYllltll " ••lhri•! ,.,,, I TIIHftn II •"IM•l11l'llt11t " Wt11tfrltt • PllllMI , .. ,, ""'"• "'"' " ., ... ""lltc~ • Wtll'lltl'I Ht'Wt ll•lJ -·" II ._, .. ,..... • Mii '-tflftrt " ' .. 'it DAILY 'PILOT SC ITT Suit Seeks GOP Injunction P'hm Wtre Ser\•lces LOS ANGELES -California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. filed suit bt U.S. District Court today !gain.st the Intern•tional Telephone and Telegraph Co. under the Federal Corrupt Practices Act Brown also asked that the Republic!n ordering the Republi can National Com· mlttee to return the $100,000 contributed to its conventioh by IIT's Sheraton Hotel division. He said the corrupt practices act pro- hibits a corporation from crontributing to al campaign or to a CQnvention. B~own also asked that the Repuqlican committee be enjoined from accepting any additional contributions from businesses and that IIT and Sheraton be prohiblled from contributing any more Tlio11satids ll' atch Mater Dei Takes Parade Laurels .... Uy PAMELA HALLAN 01 l!lt Oal!Y PilOI S!tlf A-tater Dei High School of San ta Ana WO!' this year's sweepstakes award In the 14th annual F'iesta de las Golondnnas Parade Saturday. More than 3,000 persons participated in the parade which ~as observed by thousands of spectators lining the stref'\S of San Juan Capistra110. Other winners or the nun1erous equestrian, mar<:hin~ and v.·alki ng events were : Equestrian co:or guard \five or more) EquestriAn Trails Incorporated. first : Vista Palomar RiJers. second: he~t riding mule, Eddir C!rpentcr: fatnily riding group. Scott Raymond Girls, firsl. Rancho de Los Ninos, second : honor color g~ard, Vista Paloma r Riders; best comic entry, Judy Rose, first, Richard Hessen, second. Roxanne .Jacohs, second: !rnternal Ooal, Order of the 1\lh<1mhra. Best wa!kin,i: entr·.1'. .John ~nd Debbie C.01J<•h: v:t1lk1ng ('ntr~ for three or more, Cub stout l'aC'k 700 L;igu na Niguel, first ; Local Kids Ren11r11 sce, si1cond; civ ic float. San Jllan ll1stnri1:al SOCiety: con1. 1nercial float. Sou1hcrn QiJifornia First National Bank. first : El Ad o be ltestaurant. seeund : brst eon1n1ercial en· Irv. Excelsior Crean1ery: color gl)a rd, 1\.1.ystic Color Guard. first ; San Cle1nente High School , second : n1arching junior military. Santa Ana ll iGh School, first ; San Cle1nente Exhibition. second; drill teams, Whiltier Cavaliers. first , San Clemente lligh School. seco nd. money to the convention. Brown said he filed the suit in his capacity as California's chief election of· ficer. MOST • 0-.11..Y PllOT S!JU Phol• AUTHENTIC HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLE IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO SWALLOWS PARADE Among Prize Winner• Were Evelyn Heinere tter, Jim Kin iso n as Town Bulged at Seams Best posse (five or more) Los Alamitos Mounted Posse, first; Ontario ~1ounted Poli ce, second; most unusual equestria n 14 or older, Lorraine Warden first· Steph!nie Ernst, second ; most ~nusua i equestrian 13 and under , Dawn Skiles: best Indian child, Teresa Llama first Mike Loco, second; Indian 'ma~ (mounted) Leonard Mondragon, first; Jesse Loco, second; Indian lady mounted, Tracy Zelden, first; Alicia Ryes, second. Majorettes, Ca brillu High School. first; Twirlers of Oz, second : druin squads, Jl<lonte Vista Mustangs. first: \l/esterners,. second: junior high bands, Chino Junior }ligh. fir st: .l\.farco Forster Junior High second : high school bands, San Clen1ente High School, first: \\lillia m Neff High School. second; sponsor ed bands, \'i'bit· tier Cavaliers, first ; Ozzie 's Band, sec- ond. A spokesman for the California Secretary of State said it was Brown 's opinion that the rrr contribution "is a , clear violation of the law." Brown said he was filing the suit because the Justice Department had not called a federal grand jury investigation of the pledge to help underwrite the con· San Clemente Faces Loss vention next August. The I'M' said that through its Sheraton Hotel di vision it contributed $100,000 and gave a pledge of an additional $100,000 if Of Traffic Signal Fu11ds that were matched by $200,000 from other Unless state and federal officials bend streets, when the pockets go in, park ing at the side of the roadway in the area is eliminated, San Diego busi ... .esses. the rules on granting funds, proposed Columnist Jack Anderson published a signals for the intersection of El Cam ino memorandum all egedly written by ITT lobbyist Dita Beard 'connecting the con-and El Portal in San Clemente may never tribution and an out-of-court setllement materialize. Besides drafting the signal desig n. · Lampman's duties include compiling a master plan of traffic contr.ol s along some roadways in the city . of three antitrust sulta against ITT. City counc~men, bristling over the . Brown said last week he wired Actlnr t c "' c That master plan ha-s the endorsement of the chamber cornm!ttee. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst that s r1ct ,.;.ann1ng guidelines for the ex· . the U.S. at~rney in~San Diego1 Harry D. pensive installation, learned last week Steward, has been "handcuffed" and th~t if they eliminate left.turn pockets prev,en ted from investigating the case. and other traffic routing fixtures (as en-N R d S • Brown .. id In a statement at that time eW 03 1gns that because "Kleindienst and the Justice dorsed by th e chamber of commerce) the pepartment may be intimately involved federally-sponsored TOPICS Program in the Sheraton matter, we now have 8 will not honor its part of the deal. To be lnstalJcd Rit~ation similar to the fox guarding the And the consulting firm hired to draft chicken coop." rown, son of former Gov. Edmund G. the--planning-package----also-was put -on ·-OJ L E "Pat" Brown, is the only cabinet-rank notice that it might not get paid the city·s · fl 8 Spet•anza Democrat in the California government &hare o{ the bill. headed by Republican Gov. Ronald The vexing Portal -EL Camino situa· Aveni.da .La ~Speranza, winding along a steep hillside 1n San Clemente, soon will be filled with a batch of new signs in an attempt lo allc.viate conditions which con- tributed recently to several major injury traffic mishaps. Reagan. t' . . . . Political sources said the law on which ion drew top priority in a $2,000 planning Browrrbased-bls-suu~iSfifiHy enlorcecr--study-doo~by-the Pomona firm of because bolh Republicans and Democrat! Lampman and Associates. would be vulnerable. Lampman's bill is to be picked up 70 Councilmen last week agreed to install stop signs al the road's intersection with A:vcnid~ .Arl~na , add 25 mi le-per-hour ~peed limit signs througho~t the road and mstal/ several caution posting. 2 Marines Hurt ·-·~-·--.:· ' " -' -·-~· ·--·--. In San Clemente Freeway Crash ____Two Camp .Pendleton Marines were in- jured Sunday -one seriously -when their southbound auto went out of control and flipped several times on the San Diego Freewa y in San Clemente. Officer Jerry Maxwell of the Highway Patrol identified Renney A. Koch, 22. as the driver of the auto, which was south- bound at about 2 a.m. in the fas t lane of the freewa y. His passenger, David Dean Swanson 22. sustained two broken arms, a broke~ shoulder and several lacerations when the car hit the divider, flipped several times, slid nearly 500 fee t across the on- coming traffic lanes and came to rest upside down near the shoulder on the northbound side of the freeway. Swanson was given emergency treat- ment at Mission Community Hospital prior to being transferr ed to the base hospital at Camp Pendleton, a hospital tpokesman sa id. Maxwell said dr ive r Koch sustained minor cuts and bruises and did not re· qu ire hospital treatment. OUNGI COAST IC DAILY PILOT , ... .,.. percent from the federal program and the rest from the city. "You're just going to ha ve to wait to gel paid uhtil we hear about our protest." Ma yor Walter Evans told a Lampma,n aide at a meeting next week. The 1hnist for the action came after residen~s along the street asked the city to alleviate the dangerous situation. Councilman, faced with the pro spect of killing vital parking spaces at the in- tersection iI left-turn pockets are in· stalled, had agreed to install lights only. But h rul s are clear said Cit M~nageL~enrieth C~rr : design the signal the way the grantorS' want it, or pay for the work yourself. "It just proves th at you never get something for nothing," said Councilman Stanley Northrup-an arch foe of federal grants and consultant services. The total bill for the signal has been set at about $30,000. A special chamber com mittee em· pan eled to study the signal design said it would not support the project unless altern ate parking was provided for the area, wh ere cham ber headquarters lie. The group also took a swipe at other left-turn pockets in the city which are in· stalled at the expense of commercial area parking places. Because of San Clemente's narrow New De veloprnent Impact Group Gets Volunteer A request by' so>-... -' distric!. officials for " San Clemente (ity councilman -any c -qma.n -to serve on a deve lopmenl- impact commi ttee drew something Jes~ lhan an eager response from city la1~·makers last week . ~1ayor \.\a lter Erans Jr. called for vc'··:1teers twice at am~-"·~ '1''.'dnesday and recc:verl ~'.~ence both times. Finally the mayor agreed lo volunteer himself to serve as official city member of the panel 1·alled tn e>:ii..-''le the i .. ·~ ·ct of new housing tracts on the Capislrano Unified School District. Trustees last v.·e ... · --.. ~"I! to Tnunch Ifie committee as a major s1ep in trying to lerrper ru naway housing growth that places a heavy burden on crowded schools . The idea, as trustees see ii. is tn asi;emble a group from affected cities. tht county and the m11jor developers. Evans, whose schedule alreAdy is busy wllh other committee functiol\~, s&1rt he would represmt San Clement.e until the elections April 11. Barrymore Arrested LOS ANGELES (AP > -Actor John Ba.rrymore Jr., 39, has been arresttd and booked for lnvestigahon or marijuana posstsslo~ for the secon~ time in 10 days, . pollcc &tud. Two marijuana clJ:Rrettes we,.._ r-ound earl y Surrday ll'hen -officers 1tarched Barrymore w ht n hit car !!IA.lied. pollee said. i ·-- At Esperanza and Arlena a blind in· tersection here contributed to the col- lision between a police officer 's private ca:r-an<t-a-young-cyclist wtio suffered fractures and cuts recently, Jn the same vicinity this year a van was involved in a mishap compou~ded by road condi!ions and three yo ung persons suffered major injuries. The authorizatioh b.v <:ouncilmen for the initial sign installation could be followed up by more changes later, the panel agreed. Tu stin .Resident Held in Airport Drug Skirmish Gunfire erupted S11nday a f t e r Tehachnpi Airport nuthori lies alleged they surprised a Tustin flier and his com· panion \Vh en they \vcre un loading $84,000 \vorth of marijuana from their airplane. The Orange County resident was cap· lured at the scene bu! his companion fled into the night in a hail of bulle1s. ~·lichae! Budzien. 21 , of 18002 \Vestnn P.lace, is in ja!l today. booked on suspi· cion of possession of marijuana for sale. He was ta ken in ro cust1Jd.V by Kern County Sheriff's deputies after being de- ta ined hy Joe Townsend, nianager of the tiny airport and local resident Je rry Northcutt.. Kern County officials said the v s~ized 168 pla stic-wrapped blocks of marijuana packed in kilogram form. a 1otal of more than 350 pounds" Value of the ill icit u•ced is estimated at $84 .000 in indi\'idua l cigarelle quantities, although it v.·ould bring less in bulk quan· I 1t ~ . TO\\'nscnd told investigcltors he and 'Northcult becarne ~uspicious after the Cessna 210 plane with Budzien and his unidentified <'<1n1panion lan ded and the p;ilr asked to borrO\\' their pickup . P.1ar1juana sn1ugglers frequently use srnall, remolf' airports w'her. bring.ing Jn shipmtnls from 1\lex1co. Chec king on the pair ·s unlo:lding AC· livHy, To"'nstnd and Northcult told sheriff's depu ties they realized what v.•as h;rppening and ordered the suspects to surrender. Budzlen froie, but the second man ran. cau~ing Townsend to fire lhree shots Jn an, &ttcmpt to stop him . 1\10 evidence could be found to indicalt. Uit tsc11pee was wounded and the airport m11nager told authorities he didn't think he hit the fltelng man . Budzien w~s taken to Bakersfield ilnd ~k~d into Kern County Jall on the cru:ninal charge. pending Issuance of a compla lnt by the district attorney today. c Cle1nerite Yard Co1nplex Set For Open Bids Bids will be accepted unt il April 3 by optimistic San Clemente city officials who have aga in placed a major piece of public properly .on the open marke t. Bu t !his time, said City fo.1anager Ken· neth Carr, there might be a buy!!(' for the old cily yard complex on Ave-nida J\1ira'tnar . Previous attempts by ·the city to sell the parcel to rai se money for a new city yard complex have failed . But recently Carr told council men that there now are parties interested in the property. Councilmen agreed to advertise again t ... test the nibbles. Legal invitations for bids were publish- ed earl ier this month. After the opening of bids and checking of other details councilmen will consider the sale of the land to buyer. Funds from the sale will be added to ari account with money saved from other city real estate deals . When the amount reaches about $200,000 permanent facilities will be built at the new water reclamation plant to replace the cramped, old quarters on Miramar. Countv .Free ., Of Fatalities It may be gloomy ?o.1onday to some of you with the constant damp morning fog but to the Orange County C.Oroner's Office, it was one of the best days of the year. For the first lime in weeks there \vas not a single traffic fatality, murder or a motorcycle gang shootout ove r the weekend. "Just wait," said one trouble maker to Deputy C.Oroner Jim Biesner, "the full moon is just two 1veeks av.•ay." "Thanks a lot.'' said J im and went back to his coffee sipping . Best~ parade horse. Loretta Hughes; ~est mounted group, Hoofbeats of Norco, firs t; Happy Wanderers, second; best Mexican, Susan Barrett: best mounted group junior, Mission Viejo Companeros, first; Folks from River Oaks second· charro Jwtior, Kenneth Brow~; charr~ grou p, La Associacion de Charros de Escondido, first : f'rank Acuna , second; charro single, John Marvel Jr.: Spanish single lady, Pat Healh, first; Bertha Rose, seco_nd; S~nish single man, Bill ·Bill Stack, first, Gffirge Sllyder, sec-0nd. Best open pair, Alfred Valenzuela and Jerry Yslas: matched open pair, Jan Cretz and Elaine Murra y: plain working pair or group, Capistrano Va I 1 e y Horseman's Association, first: Sa I Llamas an d Pete Bordenave second· plain western lady, Colleen' Mueller' first; Robin Gunderson, second; plai~ wester n man, Bart Post, first: Friday Jacobs, second : fancy _w~stefn . man_, Floyd Decker ; fancy western lady, Joy Willison . Silver man, Clarence Sultzer, first; Art Balkam, second; silver lady , Lori Lip. part: authentic horse drawn vehicle, Equest11ian Trails Incorporated POfly Cor· ral. first : Mary and Shfrley Springer, sec· ond: best school float, Marco For'ster Junior High ; non commercial float Fran· cie Williams , first ; Renee Lacouag'ue and Stork Due? Not At This House • GOXHIL L HAVEN. England (UPI\ - -Elizabeth-\V:r-ight, -an &)..year-old -wi&Jw, said she has compl ained t-0 medical l:.uthorities because ambulancemen callect at her home one night and tried to take her to the matern ity hospital. She said they left when she pointed ou t her Bge. Hospital ofricials sa id the ambulance men called at the widow's home thinking sh~ was Diane Wright , a pregnant young housewife who lives nearby. Red Paper to Move SAN FRANCISCO (UPl l -People·s. World , the principal West Coast newspaper of the Communist Party, is moving its editorial offices across San Francisco Ba y to Berkeley. The Pacific Publishing Foundation, Inc., said the paper will take over Finn Hall , which has served for years as th e party's Northern California meeting place. Elect Burger Urges Laws Against Sexy Drive-ins WASHINGTON (AP! -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger today encouraged states to make it a crime lo show ex- plicitly sexy movies at drive-in theaters whose screens are vi-Sible ·to teen-41gers and other passers-by. • With the support of another Nixon sd· ministration nominee. William H. Rfhn· quist, the chief justice said the First Ame ndment does not prevent stat.es from treat ing erotic movies as a "noxious public nuisance." Burger gave his views as the court upset the conviction of a drive.in owner fro111 . Washington state. The ruling v.•as unanimous, but based on the fact state obscenity law did not put drive-in movies in a special category. Since he joined the court . Burger has: st~od for stricter obscenity rule~. He evidently ca n count on Rehnquist for some support. The case concerns "Carmen Baby ," a sexy and loose adaptation of Bizet's OJ?l!ra sho\vn at rhe Park Y Or!ve-fn in Ri chland, Wash .. where glimpses coul d be caught by passing motorists and youngsters just outside the fence . The owner. William Rabe was con- victed under a sta te obsceniiy law and sentenced to pay a $600 fine . The cour! 's decision reversi ng the con· vicllon said it could not stand because the place of exhibitio n was no! mentioned in I he-state law-;is-an-obscenity--factor. Burger and Rehnquist \vent a19,ng .,,.,ith: the ruling. Fro111 Page 1 REJECT ... capital crimes in California. His action led to requests for the rele~se of others accused of murder. in- cluding Juan Corona. charged with killing 25 persons. Th.e. Ca.liforn ia courl last week. In a modifica.tton attached to its denial of Youngers request for 11 rehearing said the wholesale release on bond of ac~used murderers was not its intention. The court said bail still ca n be denied !hos~ accused of crimes which previously ca~r1e~ the .death penalty if ··proof of guilt is evident or the presu mption thereof great." DOM RACITI Costa Mesa City Council Dom Raciti is concerned with the CJty of Costa Mfta its problems • • • its challenges. . • H•11•,.l'f '-"k• Awn 111 .. 1,.i...t l•r 011t1NfHfl11t Cltbitt11 •f tilt THf -C•ll••• P•rk ll'TA e Ce1te M ...... 11tltl&etfe1 C•nt• "''"" -..,.... fM ...... """ • c .... ,.. .. !=ha1111Mt •I C•"'""*'c• -...."* ., '"' "•"' ef ,,,_,.,, ,.tine: ,.,.., •• w ..,i...,'" ••11111tl""' 1 • CMt• MtH Hlttatlc•l Seclety -_ ... • H.ther ..... U1dtl4 P.11-4 -''" t•llNtf .. • • Its people , • Ca1ttpalg1t lleallqunrlcer• at 1840 IVetr.p.ort lllt:d. IAST ON THE BALLOT-l st IN CIVIC CONCERN • Phone645·~360or54B·l313 VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 11 -, ,.,.. ,.,. .., Cll•llllt " 1"'1 O.iil llrfll(, Mr. ".,,, ... ,,,, Cll•l11M11, "* """"'" •M. -'4J.IW. ... - I' I • f ' I I -- I I • I ' . . , . \ • J Q DAILY PILOT s In H i gh Gear Finance COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST SentiI1elProgi·am·Employing Di staff Inspectors at Old s ··-fill.. ..... .... Cllh.J ""' L•w (_ .... °"' 1w .. 1 Hltlll llW Cini 0.. Briefs ~"J·Jl' !~ ~ R~: rn:·+~ ~~ll.°.c11·ri ,11 i'' :~ t: .... ",,I_ Ill . • Ml'I .-SI'• ~ $1 +J ,.lthtori .•J li -· 11\.t li-..-l' jl"lrfl'.I ·B .Wllll~ll HI~ Low l11t (M, lllMtl .• Kil " ij~ ,..\It-,, Firul\trt ~ ,.. ,, -"~ ,.. '-IMl'IF .m ""°'' Mot 12 13 tt -\•Jiu Mc I S6 -~ \~ ~·· '11't +.2\1o Jtol "Pit ·II A A llelJN .t4 >IJ 11 I \t It~ l"tl 'j ,W ! ll' l'" ru· i \Ii J Ct'\~o •. ~~!i, .Ot -&S Tt' ..J!"rft* .. Nmtlfl ,.t ..! 'l" ffh Il'--~ 1'11N• ll't 3 ~~ ~ · \~ j Cn1"11 t.U ~II 'a ~ a.~ '4111 ' l* ~N~ t:!Z • i!l• Sl~ fi~lll ~::~fil .Jl • !:'~ ffl)o .+,.. ... Cl" I ' e Fir e R e tard•. 11C ~. ' , • I m:,111" ~.~ •• ~-t'u• !"•£< .i,. " i;, "" ir:-" '"""" ' "" ~ rn;.-;; jr.:;,\, ':II " Im ~ i.OI \IOI ....... ,,.. \-\i J'IP•(D l 1t ~t1 , 'l1 l+ll~ J;;'iii11"~ i ~ > ~ llf It'll' I• llh ~) '11Vlt1[ M !• 'l It ~ . llt'IWll ... MONTREAL -AJum1num • eu._.. • I'' , ,, • .~ Mltw c11 ,. 11 1~, tO'>t-· .. i''v1tk .to ln 1 '~ 11 l' .., k•"1" . BY CAllL CARSTENSEN Of IM Dan~ "'lltt t1111 Oldsmobile is challeoging the word that prospective car buyers .should be wary of autos built on ?\fOndays and Fridays because of excessive absenteeism on a ss em b I y lines. General Manager John Beltz is sharp. He knows that Oldsmobile has been geared to do the right thing the first time for the past 75 years and he's now launched a post assembly line program de- signed to eliminate any defects in cars beJore they're sent to dealers. Obviously, the reason that this should be done properly the £irst time is the tremen· dous cost Involved in cor· reeling problems after a car leaves the factory. • Beltz, an engineer by trade. has been fighting hard to achieve 1.his goal and readily admits that the costly problem still exists. He's come up with a final inspection program that's not only tough but u- nique. Jt's called the Sentinel program and so simple it's almost humorous b u t buyers complaining or quality have round little to laugh abo ut in the past with a poorly constructed new car. The new Sentinel program makes sense. \Vhen the cars leave final asse mbly they are routed through the Sentinel system where they are sub- jected to a mechanklal. elec- trical and visual re.check with many of the cars und ergoing a road test. The inspectors for the ne\9 system are female and their job is basically simple .•. "if this was my car, would I ac· cept it?" By doing this. Oldsmobile is catching a lot of errors and correcting them on -the spot. Bel"-said the Sen, line\ program is detecting 1.2 items per car that need cor· reeling and more importantly, "the dealers are happy." This seems lo be a very practical sobJ.timl to a.n__Q!_d problem and the pro~ram's success Is substantiated by record sales. Oldsmobile dealers delivered SIGMA THREE FREE: AN ESTIMATE ON A IURGLAR ALARM -roR-YOUR-IUSINts.-- LUM or Purcha10 CALL 557-5331 hr Information REAL ESTATE INVESTORS GUIDELINES .'AO"lhlV pUb!lclllot'\ with TAX SAV-ING ldtas, INVESTMENT ldees, ll'lfo II" Rtal1y Tru1t1, TAX SHELTER, llen'll rlffyont lnterHttcl In R.I!, 111ould know. lncludlng dlHI R.E. h;)I on STOCK M•rkfl. Fll:EE t~ 1ul1!119-ref.,.r1I 11rvk1 w/5ut1Krl~ , lot'\, J'1r THltt:I! 1am,le llWU 11111 ... l1llt, ptMI 11.0l Ill Realty Enterprises ii record 20, 736 new car! during the first tO da)'J ol tttarch, far surpassing the similar 10 day period of a year ago, also a record. * * * Harold D. 1.1itch~U has been appointed manager of the Los Angeles' sales region, fie replaces R. D. Loomis, "''ho was appointed as sis tonl general sales man- ager for C b r ysler- Plymouth Di- vision. Mitchell joined Dodge in 1952 as district man- ager and has MlTCk&LL served as dea ler placement manager. administrative man· ager, and dealer planning and analysis manager before be- coming an assistant regional manager. He has been a re- gional manager else\vhere since 1957. * * * New car dealers seem to be optimistic about the service business in the year ahead and will not hesitate to build, ex- pand, or purchase tools and equipment to keep facilities updated to meet an an- " "'" I • II 'AllC11 "' 1~ n !llt ti'-.,. f1W!lf l .'6 ' :Mis *''' ffl! '" ~=M~ .iitt llcipated hx:rease of servicr Co. of CMada said It ha! In-~ f~--\ 11 1': l" ',.-, mu t ' " '1l .q -1" 1!~~';M 'li JU n~: ~~ l"-'lo ~i'K .IO Aelt'\•ti I... \, ,.,_, ~Ill~: N!v 1: ~ ,:; 1:u+1a f'l• ... 'tteS,<0 ·.o0 M n'' f;•• I -'• O<llMft .flO volume1 stalled a unit al I'· Arvld• Aell\D I pl 1 '1 i.. ~\'I F F 111 u· _..... '"'' l .1$6 ~ I" lttl Co \') ·~ w+ \A • ' ·* IU lo->t )0 10\ ... lo Flam!"~ .so .. I I '•'' 11+ ·~ U>IA s A recent survey reveals that Ii= '1 Crill .i, '" '1 f -\4 ,.tb1B..01'1( 1 :iu li': ~ '• Ot'""" 1.1 '•'• ,:•, <•, ""•• ,•,,.. + lo '111'11~.,, '' • i11»0 " t "' o."°"s , 14 percent of the dealers • c ,,. ,,! • U'l-13"'1+ 11 Ft1n1-01 ~·· o ,.,. " ,, JwMt9 l, responding to the questionnaire hydrate IO be Used !IS 3 fire ~k~ci.:."f~1'~"' 1-, n"' ~~ ~=pf ·1 I i; fl._ i; _+a ~:: a,,c°"l~ 1!1 r.~: '.~~ ~::+ ~: 1(111rAI .50 l. Ind l The It •11 G•t 11~ 1 ~ 14 \" ftrv1l•t .to Slt '5t\ 11\1 »\'>-••'II Pw \..,'' 'fl d'~ t 'Jl'I'+ " I<• •I t-lo plan to build new dealerships carpe 1ng us ry. un "1111.1 tt1l11 1 1 " h flr'll'•ltr wt '* 1• .P.i 11 ~ Flal"wL '• .... ~~ ... 1-~. i1 " 01 'loo E '"-·· mill' Al~rloC ll l"s 1 I Mii .)Id 11' 1)111 13\.lo ll' •+ lo Flllorld• $11 l '• F.'• .. n't-ft Ill jfi>I f \O during the year. Ven UIV')e \'.'ill cost 8boUt $1.5 IOn. Afblrllft : 2 'f: l \'I' n Clt1 8111 1.lO I ~\• 21114 n +. Co !<I~ C11 JI l 'tt -~ •IJ«CI .)I) not cont e 1n plat In g new ~~:11sfi :ft i~1 ltl 1~l:J! ~l~~t !.~ ,1~ 1ff; 1f:.~ 1ftl:'" \o ~~~::.'Ii 1li ~., \~ ~•'•~,~~ ~tr({.,~~ buildings are not standing • Copter Blrl :.:~I'll ·ra" 1 f11~ ·(lit 11,!i \l Clfl GE .i ' OIO 6 14 '°'' i(l\l '' Fl ... T "1 1.,, ll ,'!~·. ~;~ ,... K~PL•I "\ All""'L . fd )l \o 1 1\,-Cl"MILI l.olO n 41 l)q I~ . FMC (11 I 1111 .,__ '• So tlld &till. About 34 perctnt of those AtlnCp 13'1 31\ "'-u. CIT Flflcl t ,,, Olt "''' •1h+ll1 CM( ot '" , n·· r.~: r, .• _ '• ?'\ ~l"dof I WASl-llNGTON -General All~Lud 1 1 l•~ ~ ~-t.. c111nsv 1.to 101 '"' 'I'' ~-'• ... ooctFr .»'> 4' 11;: 1,., 11,, , '~•nGt! 1.,1 replying said they art en arg· 1.n• Ludot , 11 i., .. c11.,. ll'lv .i1 112 10•, 1 •• tO -,, .. rot c " '° '' h · h El tr' Co Ar 'I'' Pw 100 'u ~ t ""c1tv 1nv w1• ,Q 101, 10 lot' 1 ,_Foot~ Ml"'' 1l i",:,-n ~/ _ ,, :~~·~ /·ll ing or re-arranging t e1r s ops e<: tc · \\'On an my " 1en El ·,k 1 ,. l• ir. cay 111v ,, 2 ..s »'• "'~ lSlo-~. Fooi.Mlt'\ .,, 1 ''• J!,~ ,1 ..... '· "•'" 1.\""n In the next 12 months to ac-contractvaluedatabout$97.6 :1/!td..S.~,':~ 11, '• ,,,,• -"'c1ir1p1 1.11 1 11 1• •1'-1. ;ii.-t\;:d~~1·18 39J ,.,,,, ,,,, 24>.,1 ""'••¥• 1. ••· t d 'llCIMI~ .1S I ltli 111/0 1 .... t ~ Cll'I' S!OtfS )0 "'' l <t t -1• FrA• gt 1 to t 11 4'•• •I•-~, K•ull.Bf ,I commodate Utt: e J: p e C e mllll0fl to deVeJOp engines ror :1!41~'d'Dt''1 Sf u:; nr; ~~I ~\:~~ ~11 1 '.~ l~: ff:: tt:: «'4.: ~: ~=::~~DI 'ty '.l ij'-' n~: n::1 :~ ~::~':r'R :Li business increase. AU&'.~' 1 '° ,, n1 H _ t'i c11veu1 1.to • "' 'J'~ "' + '• Ft)lltKlfo . .ci '''• l1' • , ... + '1 •~t11•• .10 a new transport helicopter. All uPf!'ikt .. 11~ .. ,,~ c1av•E1 !.lt •1 s.1, ~u 3'•1,, 1 '"'••11k1M . .a 30 ,..,, 1••· 1r. •l~r It'\ ·~ Thesedenlersmakeilclear F. f d' .11 be"11, h .IOd !' 140..:. "'~ +\\Cl•v•I. Pin 1no 111, 11 11 -1 F1.,1Mt1 1111 IJ '''• 1•1\ 1•1-1•tj.el co ll 1rst year un 1ng w1 AU•A••!o .60 ~ ,.~ '"• "'~-~ c1ew Piii a rHtG In~ 1"" 11Yt+ "'' J'rii.hu 11.10 ul 1s•-. '11• 14 '• ~~ 1 U that the vast growth in a $2l I .11. '\""" f"' l 1~ 11a. 110t+ 1) ClorOJ .lSd 6) u "l4 '"'+ ·~ Fvc11.1• It'\ tk ') , ••• 1' '41•-1• K•nn~n ·sG h f th . b · . ml . ion. A co~ .IO n ~·· nu, !IV.-ll1 Cluett P .tll 11 11'~ 'lOl< 21 +I~ -o-1, 21,, . Ktl'l/\11((111 1 p ases o e service us1ness, Am111s11 l.tt iq l• no+-1~ c1uerrP pt 1 13 1N. 11u Hl\-11 O•tll• 1niut .?l 21" ll" 13,,_1,~ !v u111 1 .~i!. plus an even greater potential, • Ill d H ~~~;c 1:$ ) ~.\-o~,f~ 5\!+ n CHA Flt'\ .50 m U •1 ,,._ 1(li .. '• &~~ Coc0'.li iii ~·· .: '" , •• '"Mc ·,~ f d • , 0 OllleJ A El Ill 2.60 I ~· ~l, ,.=I• CHA pl l.10 !SS 3:l1J 31'• 32\1+ '' IAf If 1'20 :U D'• Jl'o l'o-1 •«Miii i • are responsible or ec1s1ons Am Hsi 0,., ~ •S ••~ ._ ·~ CNst sr G1 111 ss11 ~·• ss -1~ ,,.,, k 1'),) " ''i. ..o •O•·-... '"'l' Con• d ' odeJ ' · SCOTISVfLLE Ny A Hs1 DI '':t s 100 .. ,., r,.._ :i,o C1!SGpl 1.lt 7 51'• '"' $7\'1+ '"' im3-DI 1'14 ! '°'' '°'' .O••• '• KICH!t' ~l,~ tCi expan or rem existing . . . -"AJrFul .to ,,.~ n11 1\'t-~ coc1co1 1." 10'J ,,.,, i''"" 12!\lo+ ~ .t'\ ... 11 .... , 1ot. "'~· 10\.o '• !llldeW 111 • f I• • Am Air I~ 2 &llo ~ lll't-~ CDC:IBol1 M 11 S1\o .56'0 56'•-'• 1rdOr< 1 XI 41 Sl11 SI' 1 l'~ ~ 11 l"'b(I l .l'<I aci Illes. Sty lex Homes, Inc., a maker Alll1ker ~OSd ~ IJ\• 17l • I! + ~ Coldwl llflkr 12 ll 111, " + ,,, ••lock .ICI 311 2t n• • 1 •' '• ncnos ·'i Dealer respondents also in· "llrnd '·" 1 ••11 11•• ••Jt ColK9Ln .Oii lta n•o "'' •t',-Jt1 G•1Svc 1.12 ,•, '!'' l''• l6\,I· '' bl(llC 6 of modular homes. said it \Yill ~,,,8'j{tJ0 1 :~ tr~• t~ t!~ t~ co1oat• 1.•• 191 .... rn. ..s~--1 C.•!lw•Y 111 h·'! 11:·, :~:: 1-, , K~ft~ ~~J dicate that new investment." . All'IC•" 120 ls.I )l:U. ij:i. ),~-1 CoU&Alk .~ '2 »'• 'lfol• :19'1.,-1' ~A Coro tJ 1,1, I•'• 1•'• Kwl!<Q .~II 'II be h · t I d move its headquarters toA Ctftol 1 ~ t3 ,~L. 2.5'• 2s~+•' co111n 1tec11ct 3' 16'• 16'' 111~-···~1~1 c~ , tl'• 11•, 1~·~f.•,t<;oooer 1..0 u·1 eavy m 00 s an A,., C"'1 •k 11 11, ru 11,_ .~ co111n1.1 51 1 1 ll' • )(' • · 3o1i., 1-•• Of\Ah•" 1 ·;~ ,0 ,,, , ,,, , '11' ,_ •, Ko,_ 111 ' ' l p ·ll bu h [r Scott 'Ji AClleln 160 '3 U '> 2,µ& 2~1, COiin"! 1..0 7' 'l'tlo 'l"~ tth+ \'I G AOI "tOQ ti '~'• t2'• 17"-1'• Ko1•(0<'1l In equ1pmen · I s rg om SVI eon Amctso (,0 7l n~. J1,1 JI\~-~~ con h'ld ·'° 62 11'• 21 11\.o+ '' o~nAir 1 60 41 .~,. ,, , .... _ '• ~·•t•eo 1.11 * J I AmCSpl "' tl'IO 79 7t 7t +1 Coltlt'I Df '"• I s21< 51~' J~1+ll\ GMT 0 t]~1 ) 60,3yo0 t",'• 1ol1l + 'l r•1Pf S ·g * Ufle . AmCv•n l''.i 3111 19'4 :;-9\') l9\~ C BS 1..0. J9 s:J'i Jl'' 53\\-~~ GtnB•nc 1V t l l''tl 1 ~roeh•r · Am 01!1Ht 1 2 2140 21U. 11'4+ "• Col GIJ 1.17 n ll\o l3'i 33'0+ l o c;.n e111ffv !' 1•'• l '• 'l"-"' i(f'Oflff I. W l h f h l hha k AOlilT .10d 7l 60'~ ~\· ~:i,:,-.1. Col Piel >; Ill l•Vt lJU l)l.0-I\ Ot1C1bi. .to l I 11 L" 11'0-\o rtor-In · ac or new ac c • .Freight AOua1 .1ta 1t1 •'• • 9 -1J.co1so111.11 ~11 21 21'\• 21-\0-l•G"Cor 1.20 !l "'• ,.,, ill''-''t•"~ '·'' l I. · J9'/J · ., t y AOutol .... 10 13'• I'>!'• ";._ ~ CombE I.Ml 66 4t\. 17'• •1'•-1 ~ G110.v• 2k ,_\• 11~, "'•-,, ~fl\>Ot'1$o o SY Ing lfl Simi ar 0 ega AmrEI 1.l~~ .Jll :xo~. 11i, 1f\'>-''I CmE pl 1 70 , 60'• 60 60""-h Gen ovnrfl\ 1:J: 11 16'• \.I. 1, L••lDElr l.\u and the Pinto r u n ab 0 u t. NE\V YORK -REA Ex-,•mm ,,•,•,Dc•1, "' ,•,1--,._ ~i Cm SotY :10 69 16"o '~"· 2S' ,._ '• Gn EID( ,Ml II 6::~ 1~i~ 1,t lo L•tw1fl ·••d O 1~• 13 -I'> ComSlpt to 2 181~ 111~ 1~t-'•Gell FlrKltl 3.ll 191• \o -'• L•l•r: '" American Motors will bring [ ·d 't e A Fl"S" 1.10 1• tt 111., 11 + 1. CmwEd 1·70 ,1~ 311 , :i..~ l6h_.."' G"Food 1.10 l11 • • • ,1,,_ "Lt•r :? ,. Press, nc.. sat Is n w "Fin 01 1.,, l'/IJO 19 1• H' + 11o c-eo ,,·, ,,, ,, ,,,,. -. '• G" Ho•' c11 69 20'• 1 '• , ,, '•• ,, out a hatchback Hornet in AGl'llld .51d ,, ,,,., 21•, ,ri.~+l'r"";;,..., , .. ~·· ,.,~ ,,..., ~:--T 1 .Ge111111•• ?k .. 2•e• :s~ 1 1f\';+'t,.~co"c<1~· 1973. The hatchback has subsidiary, The Express Co A Gn 1n1 .51 st 71'' 7P • '1' ·-\~ "' _,, 1 ·"° )t23 11 26v. M~ '• Get'llnll ot l ,, s ,,r,1 • c2 ,, . Lf<11c111 1 ' .• A Gt1ol 1.IO 11 ll>, " l1 !w~~"'n ·, ' lj>~ 11~' ,,~ .. \lo GrflMd .IOd •1\1 • t•ISWHV . d I d · hns been a\\·arded an 1n-Am H11IJ .10 '' 1~ 13'; 11••-10 wmEd 8';..t 14 1,4• 1 l\ 1~•-'• GtnMlllf .96 po10•11•80'1 .,, -1 ~1&N prove popu ar, an IS espe-1. 1 f . h f d" A Homt 1.11 3;J t5 t i\·1 •n~+ ~• :mw 011 ~1 746 "'• 10r, 14,"_ ,, GMUI D 1•. 521 .,,, 1:1i• 131,_ '• "'~· . cially attractive to the auto terna 1ona re1g t or\\'ar 1ng A Hom••I 1 '111•~ 1,~ 1..o~-'• woup1 111 1 ;ti . ?It>• 291.+ \\ G•nMot ·~ 11 '°'' Stl• 60., ... '• t•n ''f " rt·r· l t k ff A ., AmHo"" ,,, 16 •1•1 ~~. ,,t.,.. ,.,, oms11 '50 10.3 121• .M st _, GnMotot • l IO\~ 19\o ,,.,.+ i-. •II v1 llld makers because it's a lo\v cost ce 11ca e o ta e e ect pr1 "'"'•nv .11d '" 12 ,,~, u~ ... orn11utr ~1 <1A11 c\~ ,.;\\ •u-,., ~'1t1"' 1! 1, ~·· 29,. 29~ '• t•ti v 1•1 11. option for the sporty compact 3 ·unless challenged within 30 ~m ft:31t~~! JJ ;t'' ~~ ~t-1~ om~ Soll •;• H1~ 25~ ili -1~ G ';ubum 1 :1~ •i: 2i~~ 'ii: 2ii;-; i: ·:~~"11'\ '~ d Th ' ill ·1 REA AMflCx 1 10 111 ]' ]HJ ]I \~-~lllllb .. ~ ?! :xo;. 211: tt1?+ ~t Ot11 Rl:tlr'l~J ti •S'• 1J\t. lj'"-1\\ • •v FCI s·· line. ays. IS w perm1 to AMI( pf !'~ 1 96 t'6 96 + 'h :C • '° 22 J7 """' ~ \0 Gen l I ... I ISO l!otl 1 -,, ...... tnc Jt f . . Amtr MOier 135 7'~ 6'!:. 6'-" onrl~ l'IO 167 U'• 25 u -Otft o ol ' , 1,, 1, t,-••Li"! St 11(1 0 expand rom rn1lway lo a1rArn"1G• ''° IJ :U•1 lS•.:. ]~'•+I'> :.Ed11•'• ~ IStlo IS\\ IS\)-\\Gft.,., ... 1';1 JI xi•' lO't-.... L•vr1P:: CD f . ht f rd" AmRu .lab ~ 11 ''\• '''i-1 OR$Ed ot 1 ~ I' "~ "~~· ~ 0 . ~ ''' "'' •2l,+ ~• L'I! (llorllt'I * U.S. Industry Backs Own Foreign Plants • reig orwa 1ng. Am Stet .n '' 211, :N \1 ''~"-'" onEol •·1: rai.o ,,,,.. '2"" •t•\+I ~·· g•r, of 21:-110G 11,: 11•. 111\-'· Ll~VOwt'\ j AmSMp 60!! !6 ~ 33 311~+ " FO o • tl 4' .S'lto <15'19-41 1 'l•ol 1\• o , 01'" lit.It-t1 1.01' pf '\ A 5~11 \.13 ~l 21 .... '°~' ~·t-''-~dpr 4t~ l 1 13'11 llJVa113\~ , T F1pl 1.!IO JIM '°': 19,-; 29b+ ~Libby M<:NI • Batik Plea Ams Air .JO :it •7'h ~• "~ ~• ew1ssr1 1.oo: 2 ~··~ st r,"i . G•t1 Tlf• 11 ~~ 71', 11,~ 71u+ 1• Llbrtvc .21>11 Am Slnd .IO 156 1$\lo 1 '''• B . on L•lslnQ ·~ 11 l!li lOll.-Iii> Gt'\ Tlrt pl s :l".14 "~·-~ LJllftVLt'\ ;"' AmSldPI ''' )( <I01o M'< 60'~ -\Iii onsNG I.ts SO ~ • :I0'-1'1 \.o G1n11c l 10 u, "',,,~ ll''I' IS\,;-11 L ""'' 11t I~ ATLANTA -The federal ~~~1,"," · . .,~1 IJll "'• "1~ lSY:-u. c11um Pw · 1 1}1 31 ~ • '' + "' G"~1"' ·'°" ' • ,1 Lift My 2•, ~"' 1 l?Q.I 4111 ~·, t•Vt+ \{ on p of (~ JI•' &I ... VJ U \t-~ G•l'IP••I to 3S 131• ll'• ll'I"'· , LllKIMY 111 1 court in Atlanta turned down a AmT& To 4 190 ,,, • .o'li wi1+ ~1 on Ppf 1. -2 10• IOJ~ 1o..1 + "'-01 P<1c .I09 .. ''~' 66\lo "'\·-'• 1..111v e11 7l Am T& T wt 12• l''I 1~ 1'0 ,., onPpf •.S l'° M !I 6' -V, G• pot 1.~0 l •1 '1 41 -~ LlncNU 2·~ new plea by Citizens & ~mww,,',"• ,·~ ' \>:Ht 1314 13'' .. 0"11 Arr t.n u ?•~ .t. ,, ~ '" G~PwDI 1 n 110 101•\o IOl''t 101!11+ I• L11111 T1inr " • 1110 1" 14 16 + \~ t1Cll\ 1.40 It) 11'4 I\\ 3!~0+ "'GD''"' 1.» tt :It ll'• 3'9 Lh111 Tim Ai Southern National Bank to be ~-r°C .to ~~ ~ ... ~~~ ~~~ ~ g::11 (:~ ti~ 1~;": J~~ }.~ Gel1Y Lild f~ ::·~ ::" ?~ -,._ t\::;(.~.,.~ Afl\IDC ~o 100 lT'~ ~1 1 37 + ·~ onl 111 611'1 JI -:;;·-!:ll; 3!1'o+ \Ii 01~n1PI .IM ' ,,. • allou·ed to buy immed1ately AM~'1"c.i~ 131 591 .. ~•v• stv.A v.,·~11c1> p11~1 ~· c.... ·c.., ·~·" ..,Gettvr>t i.Xt 11 u•; "'~ 11•J-'•L1ttnn 7\,, through foreign lll"ll'rations, the five smaller Banks in the AMP tnc ·.t~ " 13•,, 1n . n:i.;+-;; ontl"Yfl 11 1:.:0 , • .,,, l~'" :!·,..,. ,.,,, Glbra1 F SI< +o 2J'• " ' -. • L111n~v 111 ' ~-I bi h AmPCoP 36 1 ~ 7\1 7~•-t-''I onMlg .l'.ld . 11r l!W 1•"' lS -·~ Gldd 1.1w1, • Ill• 13•1 1~'•-'' Lllt0<>lt1 o!A BI g multi.nationals have actually At anla area in w ·c It Am119x co lll ~. 11. '''"+ 10 or111 011 I'• ;;:.o n··• 17\~ 2•1"'-"'"GH Hiii .\Od 11 ?t '' 11 ~ 1' t.O.:kh~.o ti h i t t AmrtP Corp JS 1$0~ jS'~ 'l!ll• Olll 011 rt! 1 ' •· 11 '\ -"'Gllbfrl Fl•• "' 11•'J I0''1 .o•-.-'• locWCo 1.61 done better than other com-presen Y as n e r e s s Amsier 1 10 31 J,.,. J'l:i , : : • "s1tt1 .•G 10 l t 10\~ t Giii•"• 1.-0 ;1'0 131, 11• • •7' ·-•• Lom~• '"' WASHfNGTON United States cofporatlons pano·es 1.n creato·ng 10. bs at averagi·ng s~rcent Preso'dent "''•.,,, 26s J 4'\17 n 1 • .., +1~ O"ttet .111 1~1 21~ 11!• Jl'lo-v.G1mtt.•Br 1 S'6 ""' 11 ,,, • ._,,~Ofldo,•,•• . hsid' . b d y-• Arn1tr~I Iii I ~I t \h--!fp Olll•I 0&1• l:lJ SI'·· 5''o •fV1-Y>o11>C11 IMO' ,9 1ir>:o \tl• 11•.1 .... on• I'll.I I operating su 1ar1es a roa home. The i·r i'ncrease ,·n J·obs L Kattel said Citizens & Am5te-<111'\ 2 '°' •l'• •l•i ~l~•+ 11o on0tp1 ,,., 11111 J;''> ~' st . Gin Aid .uio 101 11 ~1 1l\• IP•-·.,., Lon sic Llll I h' t ti k . Amltl 1 .. 1Q :lO 6U l'i ~ I< ·•Vd I.ff J 1·•1 33"• I'•."" G Aklr>I 31$ 1 to 'O ta +3 Lonotlt 1 lll are aunc 1ng a coun er-a ac ho 7 t Sou thern will now proceed to A111cc11<11 196 it 11,, 11v.-~ ~"'* u11 :i• v· !''',, 21112 "· Gl•"Ald "'. , 1 19 1, " -•1o LIL plJ 1 1' agal'nst organized lahor's ef-at me wife 5 percen A11c11o< 1to 1 s1 lolh ,. 31 _ ~ -1nc1 .1 lO :n•11 .l 11, -,.. 01 "1 ,,, 1 ,1 11 ,, , .. ,_1 L.IL 111 1 1 •. t th a ge f ii trial Of the case on its merits. At'\CoroN .II I IJ 13 11 -•.~ DOii \lb !I 7t ~~ ~·\~ ~l,:lo-wt oi:: f M~r 13' 11~ '°'' 111 ~-P'. Loncil nl B l forts to get protectionist greaer a~ ~ vera. o.a . . And11 1.10o ~u JS'• ssl\ sP..-\.\ OOllf' 1sb ~ 10" 1., 1s·-"' • 3, ll'' 31,~ 3,.·,-v.LILo•E 1.l~ leg.,slat10· n--lhrough---~--g-s-,--1IlfillYlaC!W'1ng industries.__ The . Justice Depar1!Jie~t had ~:~~fi -'N-13' ~k--~ta_~p -~ =ln~-t:? ,~~lf" O~l1U-.. ~1; ~~.~ F~ io ll'I· 111;-,~,.-t~ooco:: l::l<."T '"" Oblatned a Stay forbidding the ADtco .08d m 11'• IJ>,1 1' + \.\ ni>P Ran11t 'YI 71"> 71''o ?1V.-Vt Goodrich I '1NI 11' > ?J ?? -~ LnlfOlldE< ! Jr I ho l h II d . . APL Coro 151 7t>; ,., .. tt1l+>1CC1r1W1Sl•I I i~ 7~·0 2~'• 7••~-''Gc«I~• .!I ~17 11'• ltl10 ](l'\.o· •1 ,.uC~\ 1/1 a r ge s unc a enge • 1mmechale purchase of the APL or& .so , lH o 11;. 21i1+ a. Cort'\ G /""" 97 21~·"• m·~ 11~·~-· ~Gordon.I 21 • ~ ,,,, ,.. lR 1 1 ow•"'' , o they fear Congre•• may vield f' b nk APLoic 1 06 14 1' jl'~ 14 +I\ Cowl~ orn 41 i '• 11'~ 1 '•-'" f">PUld lfl<n '' :It>.,:, 3~'• JI '•+ ' t"~ftruol "° • -· p I 1vea.S. AO<)litdM.. 3113 2'112''1-'~Co•Btd .XI •7 J6 •'•'!'~ .. "G•nce\'11'i l•~~v,7~''''' ''luc~~~···G in an election year to labor's ersona ARA S~ 1.11 J5 110 16t~~ 16'~:.-~ CPC1ntl 1.10 II-l 'lo JJ'> ~··~ ~ r:r1t'lb¥ 10 u 1~'• 1~'• 11·0-11 1..\!dl~w 1:0ll C Art1t1N .11 SI 11 17 11 -\t Crotnt j·'°' ?j !01\ Yl'I• 50'•-G u '10 20~ 11 •, 10•1 71'>~ ~.Lui\'"' 10d demands for quotas On I'm • Zo11e l1011ge Arcat of c 2 1 " ]5 JS -•11 Cr•dlr F .72 11 ,6 ?J''• 26 + \ rl~d . ltl'o lt'h ''~·-'· l v 0 C"• · • Arclltr°'1t 1 li ll':~ l111, 33•< CrDC:ktr 1.l6 'l ~'" :t\~I 3~~\ • Gr11n:'.::J1• I') 4 ,11, ., 11 -1\o Lvk• Y•'" ports or restrictions on com-A•crlc En10 •6 32 · 31,, 3Ho-'' CromP K .IO lO 2H'i :t1~• ,,~ ... '"Go"" 0 1 ,~ :;,~ 3,,. 1911 n:L. Lv1o.&> y11 l>I I U mnufNGHAM Ala Ac!i f'j l.OI \'' l'!S 11 -21 ..,,.._\lo. C.t ........ Hfl I -7~ ~ ~'-" •I'll'--• ' , , , "' _ .panifs~investments-abroad . ncoma--p --D..l.n.lll •---ArTet'\1 o· St-90 6 U 6''t 6"'>-'i Crowtll C '1 702 12\to 1~ \.lt~-1\ Gr1AMt .Slkl 11 Mi·~ l.•1 1 . ' ~~"' v . .., Th E Co , 1 -· '-' public Steel Corp. says the "'~l'I R110v son•• 21'"' 2H-~~ r.rowl'I c .. ,. Z3S 2.'Vt '~'• ,.,1-1 ~ <.rt A&P .!o 3•s 3., ",,,, ~,':, :,· ·~ .. t'" 0111 e mergency mmtt ec . . Armco s11 1 J~l 11 211;, n + ~ crw" z1 1.,0 ~u Xo'.11 3'l JO'•+ i.to GIL~Or 1.10 '' ·' 1 • lor Amcr'·can Trade iECAT l. Birmingham ctty council has Ar,.,01 ~.10 37 29•1 :x-111 "'" ... C•ct1ZPI 4.?0 i."" 61•'• ~1"1 ~u.1_ 1~ G1Nntro" 1h 6 1010 rn•t ),"~:., ~~~~:~d .:io · h th l Armurof IJ..i 11~ 66\'o 66'~ 6'\'h .. CTSCorD .IO 2S !U'~ l•t; 3~(~+ "• OttlN11k 111 t• ~''4 ~''• -· $5 B"lli approvedazonrngc ange a Arm1r-·'° 101 4$ o121 .. •21'>-'• cu111v~" .•a 21 :1t111 l"'' , .... .._,,tiNN" ,,0 , ''""' '"" ,'!••_,·~-~~"'..,"..,1t,,: an organization supported by ' I on ·11 •t R bl . o· nd Arm~lll 1.60 21 ,~. ol()\~ ·~ Vt Cummlfl ·" ao ~' .w !fl~-~.~I \Vt~I f''l'I '~' 7•\o "' ' 1Ft1 U!I I , I . \VI pennJ epU IC 1amo Ar0Cor11 .to 1 21'" 21" 71.>t.-''o Cu"" Oru1 111 1-' lltl 1n.-1•1j r.rtW,d Ut'I 1u 1t11 11~ u·-•,Mad 55 mu t1nationa companies. 11 d th .1 , 1 Arvll'I 1rd 1 30 ,,,'t "° Mi -H'I !11r11u wrt •:it 1i'~ 1''" 1~u-1·~ r...w.iu~ ,, ~ 1~·• 1 .. ~ ,., • '''d, ~11u1r~ ha' rele.sed an extensl.ve -ea on e c1 y s eas ern "'~1 01 1.10 " ,,.;, ,,.~ 2!•1-\• un1,~wr A 11 ,,,., :wi•'• l"Vo-"'';,, .,.1.,ti in ,1 ~·~ ~·• ~" '• Mt1t1 tCh ,1(J ho d Pl II f 24., A AshlOol 7.IO I 57'~ 51'1 !2'.:i-1 u1lerH 1 1'0 11 11'1• ~1 1V ~ '' :l 2,,, , ... '1\,:T ,, M~nfl~" 1.11'> d hall . 1 bo , WAS}IJNGTON (l\P) r er. ans ca or ""ne AsMic er~ 11 ''• t~• •:i-"• vclolii .?5<1 1 1,~1 ''·'~ 2,v.+ \lo ~rt1nc;1 ·'~ 1 ·~·~ •'l'l• ~·~+-~~ M .. uo~v L!~ s t u Y c engmg a r 5 Personal incoine of Americans family houses and 1,008 Juxury ~'~G 11~ 1~ W,,: ~ ... Y:1--'\i CvpruiMi 1....__11 36'" :u 36'• ... G;::~11c~11: 7'17 70'· ''·'• 1•''~ ''• ~~h~ f.56 claim that foreign operation! g rd n apartments on lhe-.r.0<1 A;_ 'rr,.;.,. ~• ,,,. ,..,, ,...._ '" o·il--c~ ~Y ·W ""' S'>'" • r.r"'""d wt us a~; 1:ia -f"{f"-' M•Pco 1.M b A · k f fh • Went Up by ·$5 bi!l,iOn in H e • . _,,. Aflt1ooe ,IOd 21 l~ 11\t I~+ \'o OMIRl•lr M ,1 "'-tO,\ tt..,__·1,1i Grolier .to !• 1$\lo 7<>'1 ,.,,_ '• M~r 011 l.IO ro merican wor ers o e1r acre tract. About 220 acres of AtlChE 1.•o ~1 ,~~ 2Jt"' '3"" ... o11ni c-1 1~ !tU .f1lli •l" ~ + "' orummt'I 1 ,9 11•~ 11 11·~+ '" M1rcor .l!t · b February the government has . . AncivF.lot • ~~ SI Y SA .. O•rt 1~ :io. ,1 j~''• ~·>) ,,111 ourdMt .t5(1 ,. ·~ '1" •'''•+ •Jo M~rcor ot 2 JO S, announced. forest will be left as IS. Al Rlthlld 2 ,,s 11~ U 'IJ "1'·'>-Ut oarttnd of 2 13 7'• j7 51''• : ' Gull Lii .l'd '' Sl'~ J1 5J -''I M~'~"'"' 1k The mai·or finding Is that A Rell or l'~ i110 ~~. SA'4 s-1~ .. o"vco 1.1, 11 l"lo .,., ™i-~• Gul/M '·'°"" 'I 1~ _ 1.,ol 10J1'J+ v. M••M!d 1.10 The mcrease was smaller A1Rc DI '·'° "" .s.-n._ siv. 531'-'~ 01 ... cpf .rt ·m " 7' n _, Gui Moot J~ Y• tt +1 Mar L,.11 .'o forel·gn branches o'f Canada is· • Tacill J>i11e• Alllteh orf 1 , 11'•1J 11~ 111 -\Vt oew1!t11 11 2•1 ?All ,., •• ,. -~Gull on ,,., 205• 16•\ ~ 21 -q M1rlonl. wl · than lhe f3 bilhon rise in ~ ATias c11rn 6•~,~~'-,',~ ~ 01 ... 1onH :!O '3 )S\lo 35\'o ~i v, Gu11 11 & c11 5t ''~ 11• 6 . Me•ltn .21d excluded, sent only 2.4 percent -~L·-~ --. --... 10· 1-'~ . • ~ ·-n~•PLt 1.t~ A1 2~ ·t•\• 2ru \lo GU Rtot 1.:JO 31 11•. 1~~ 11·~ .. M•rl1VC ,10 Of thel'r outpu t hack lo the January. And it came ma1n1y NE'V "ORK Starre· ti Au1om O•r1 ,•1• •, • 'i'"--,1 ~r-1:-"' DPL111A J\1 iJOO 51 n 51 +1 Guusiu 1.0~ u 11111 21 ,.~ .•• M•ratl c~rn , -~~=;·~-=·~=---:---c"7:-'-'-;-!Automt •~s .. ~ ~P.·~,,.__.,-t<t~•••4-'*~ c>stJ"rir-.r.;o-·u10-11 1 &r-=I IMArla: 2~; beceu8e-(lf.--inereased-employ· . N al ;ll'V?O-Cor..---ia-i9 • ,. -~ Ot~P&L 112 11 ln't 11•• 1.1•' cur1&ws '° '" lTU 311'o J'1'>-•\ M1r1~F '·!! 1s 1s only a slight rise ment and 8 longer work week Jlous1ng Co('p. an_d' t.a.Uoo Avco er-1w~ 6: ~..:.J~,1 ~~ ~ °"1 M,., 1:1,. 11 ,.>t ,.~ , •• '\,.. ''" GllWi 0 1 ·,,, 1 12•V. 12..,,,. ''"~ •\ MartM• 1.1 f J~o (2 J !) d -•t • . . -Avco 11 · 1I f ?I~ 'ft' Vo 01U1 Ar $ 1' 56\'o !5\lt 5!t'o-Ii GllWt DI r,~ 1 /J 11' 1 11\>-•I. Md C:uD . rom ;1\IU • percen csp1 e rather than higher earnings, Kinney Corp. announced they ~Y·•~Pd ,}~ 2 !,! lA" 13,0 ,).:= .. 0111.c '"'" ,, ''• •·· ,,_ .. o1iw1 pf ·~ ' 7f' 10 o -•• M•u.OC11 .it th f · I I · th f .. vnr • 9' lUV. '"'~l'\4 Otllofta C• •S :rl'~ ll\'o #tl . Gulllll'I 1ncn1 s• 1114 ll'lt 1u-v. M•10,,11e 15 e air Y exp os1ve grow o President NiJ:on's w a g e. will build 6 ooo dwelling units :vrPg11 1.~ 1j; 1/8,., u•1o n'f.+ ,4 01 .... 1s" .61 "' , • .,,, 3''? 3'1'>i-i't -H H-M~11t• '~' Ir r n I af dur . ' . l ec fl B Oe"""'sR .tM 116 1.:1'/• n~. 127/o-l'I k•c-Wr '20 , :161• u 3• .. Mo~iM! .l~d mu ina 10 a oper ions • price controls a1·e trying to iri Brooklyn to be financed by Ba'l1.wir ~J -;-111 ~(.:'" 3,~., ,.,v.--u.: htn•1D1..-1 u 31 Jtv. J1~ ~~ H111Pr 1.'°8 15 ·~• ,'!., 's -'~ M•tauE .1w Ing the decade 11r Canada is h y k St H · 8 k 011 ·10 56 ~. ,, •91,_1:i. Dfft'Co p1 A l '''1 " lt'!li-t\ H•t11b'" 1 os 110 11t.1t r. 11••+ •, N •• n.1 .10 · hold down pay increases to 5.5 t e New or ate ous1ng 11~11tr111 1•19 111 311,,, ~ 1"Vo+ v. 1>1'~t<t DI a 1 atv. 6•Vt •f'VI H1m111on 'w N •'·• • •1•+ 111 M1v os 1.to rigured in, the rise would be percent per year. Agency. The development Will tiJ~'e"'K•v: !~ U~ ~/:': !i{~+·v. &;m::!n1:# x11l ir4Z fi'4 ?1~ ~ ~=~~ ~ 1~ l~~ ~~~ ~#~.! ~ ~:~erJ, 1 ::~ from 3.7 percent to 9 percent The Commerce Department. be called Twin Pines B1n:OrD p" Id 16 l•'!o 15"'-lt't 1>1tE pl. 31 xr1~ ,~. 1n81'111JV,....1\' Hlftllltm :u 110 J1\'i ,.t, JO'ht !Ii M~v1JW .so · BanprP p! 1 J 1~''o ?A'4 rr~i-V. OtlF. Pl 1.M )tl5QO 1Cl'l lM 102 + " Hlnd'll' H 72 :It 10~ 19l'o 1t41. \lo M1~IV 1.10!! because Of the free-trade pact h. h · ed th t 'd 8a r f 1" 2 70'~ 10 -1 OtlE pf 7.'I • )tJ50 1021/J 1021/t 10'.!V.-I H11111Co '50 30 Ut\ 19\'1 1114 \~ M A lt'I 60 w IC ISSU e repor ' sa1 ek2:Wit I.~ l' Jr!.'' ,,,, ,,~! ·~ o~xrr (p ·'' n ll H\'o ii +I H•-lJ~ ,, Jl\'I 51 5'''1-I• MC ord ,,,. on autos between the two d I ts · , k NY 2 1' 1v. 40\'1 1 \'I 01.1 F111 .so ' 6'11 ''"' u: HircourtB 1 1'7 .uv. 12\\-cv.+1 Mcc .. w •XI wage an sa ary paymen 1n-ll~k• Tr 'M 111 61''1 ''"' '3Vt 2 RI" 1"11 1.IO )t •11.ii 4114 .. 1i~-a tilft'\l1fgr I IS """' 1611 ,,...._ 'l'f McCr pl 4111 countries. creased $3.7 billion, accounting S&L Tells B•rtMrrou ·21 u 11\.'l' •• ~•...,_ '.4 l1gih~ti~ ~ ''1 ,'~~ 'f\Z ~~~+ H•rr111"10 1 JO SS.'4 ~·.~ ~\\ Mcgerl'llOt t Th I · 1· l' · th t 'lard C ?St'\ ll n•'I n 1'1 .,, 8" " j + 14 1t•r1t:1:1 C11 1 27 2'"1o 1•\'o 2•'4-'lo Mc oold C11 e c ear imp 1ca ion 1s a for most of the increase. 8111c in · 40 t t•.4 ti.\ t t'o-11s11111 1.20 l3 111" 1v. 111.__ 1ilo H•rtSM• '° 1t 11•? '' ll'h+ •• M'o"o .IO!I US •• · t flailc ol ;.., 1300 37\~ ]1 32 -V. g1c11D11t'\ CD l1S 12'1.t 11'h 114-V. kirv• Al :olG 26 u•• l•'h '''-'+ i-. McGr E l.•O .. 1.vnlpan1es se up opera-This "·as about half the size 0111sM .old 11 "''• l' '' -v. •bold ..oo. '' '1" 51~ s,.,.._ ~ HiwmEI 1 ,, , ,.,, u "6 • MtGr 111 .60 I, b d t ll•te~M pl 1 S 11'• I•~• l~ ..,. OIGIO'f 11 ·"° 13 1,\1 15'J IS'llt · kl'll'lj A\b. l 1S 20\io 20'\ ;Qv,-\\ MGHhW 1.20 ions a roa , no as a of th e J anuary incre2se when Off ·· &1111 ind .l'O JS :1tv. ,.1. lll't-'Ii 0111111 EQDI ,. •1~ 16\. 111~+ \\ H,,,111,,. 53 ll'h 10•,. 1r~•-"' M<:Gr.or o substitute for expand Ing payrolls had gone up another eri1ig ft•11'clll .•• Ill] 11J'l.o 105, ... 10~,,~10~ 8i11 .. "(f~1A·1 " }l~ ll~ 11~~+ :t HCA lndutl n .,,. '"" ti.lo-... Mcl"hr• p 8&•1r l ,1 l 41 '2''1 '" ,,... ~ •• ,.,.-"'"till~ T• 010 )(I II"" ~M~ A6.U-"' MCKtt • C11 operations at home, but lo get $2 billion beC3USe Of a federal a~~ln~t ·f, 1ol lltt ~i~ ~~+1"" 81\l~l'~aoJ 2~ tt ~~ llY>; ~ HtCllMl'I .,_ 71 :"" 1' \ :~ + ~ ~~~~~h S~ into fo reign markets they pay' rai·se approved b y et11 Fd f16 " ~·i. ll ''*-''" 0111'\rw .20o ,,, ,SJ,,• uo1._ lSOv.-Jl~ ~:!~:..'* 1·r. ll '11t\ ~" 1,,.._ ,1 McH•ll 10 S Rt<km .l.1d J3 51~ .!O>lo S1 + \) Ol1lllSe1 .10 :JO l51~ '~ 35 + V. I c:Ur1 lJ •;, I~ I'' ''• m~dCD 'e.tt w~~~d0~theC:isp:~~se. w 0u1 d eongress. uccess !:rJtf -~~ ~ n~~ ~'A ff~=,~ ~l~!'.:~~: la ~ ~t: W~;"" Ei1,1~~.~· .:~ ~ ,~~ l~n l~~~,~ ma~r l:n Most private ind ust r y Bet~n 1.:io ~ Jl"" il~ ~:Z ·~ oomeMt'I .IO 13 Miit 1111, 41V.-v.~•1~ r ·;o ., 311,_ :ioi·, 31 _ ;-,t ME• cor" prefer to operate from one payrolls went up but at a ri:Jercury Savings and Loan t:l?l~n ·~ U 601.i ~ 60~+ ·~ B:i'G.~ ·~ ~ 1!~'1 1~ 1~~ ~ H:m11~1 c'•a 12 ,,,.. •10 ••·,+ v. M11v1 sn .IJ Plant l·n the US o'f they could" I th J y Jn · s 1tC '60 21 U'llt 11 11 -"* 00n ""' · .u. 2J1 1, ... ,, ,... • .. Htm It'\ CJd n ,.,, ,\,. 1v.-'lo Mimor~• · · • sower pace an anuar , Associal1on announces a sue-11:::ii1• 0 1~60 4 d ''-~,.. ''"+ }t 0.,..rcec-' ::n 37, :n" ,.,. ,;u=1tt H .. cut1 ~r!Jd 110 61 '''" ~ IO'llo-~ M.,.c s1 ~·;: says Donald M. Kendall , presi· industries that produce com-cessful rights offering to ~:::ci~·0 'l 1~ ,,: ~~ ~ :f~± ~ &:~c111~ s; lit: lf~ ll~C ~ ~~~:it'\ :U 1~ J~;: ~rJ ir~-ti ~=~~''" '.!3 dent of Pepsico, Inc.. and modities. the rise was $1.25 siockholders for addition to ~~Plt' lis 13il #"' "'~F :;~+1 &:::.•tcti°' 1:.~ ~ ~ Utt it~t ~ ~~:~!Jol'1 ~ ~!} f,tt lr~ 1;'{1.-: ~ ~=~~11.;,"' 1Ja chairmnn of ECAT. "They billion. Thi s included manufac-the fin 8 n c i a I institution's g~i::: ·~ zlro ''5 '1'111 ·~lili-14 g,~! c ir.::, '1: ~~ ~~~ lttC;: ~~1H111.~ \} ;?j~ ff~ fl .,t_1.,, ~:S~~:i :iSll don't go overseas ~ ~he~p turing payrolls, which in-capital accounts, with 93 per· R"r,11 's"n r.~ tll Jl \'I !5 ~~ ~ 8~:-;r ~·.~ l°t ~ ~v. ~~ ~ :trr'l1.<tt'\ ~~1 r,.,. r~ Ji.,,..!.,~ ~fffOM .m labor, but because at s e creased a little more but lhe cent or the warrants exercises. g,:l-'bir .sf 35 ~ 'I" t'*"'-, ~ gres~j' Iii .. J ,•, ',! •,•,•,• 'n'"-,, -. ~:.l;r: ~ 1!ls1 ;~to f~ fil',-~ ~~R"'," 1·,;q only way they can get in that gai n was offset by e decline in Th · ht ff · 0111r Jn 11 121 1ll '" ti'I+ .. r•~ · • ' -It 1tornD1tk 40 ,,l'I 13'to tlV>-"' Mith G~• 1 •• d tak •th t BockHR ?• D 3Hi 31V. ll~V. out 11.7 "' '+l'l koov~ 170 'S 3' )f +•iM~rDdl .lOd market'" constructo·o n pay-lls caused e rig s o ermg was 011ul1M11· l l6 ,,.~ '1 21V•-"" Rrt'f'l't>sCp ~ ,~,, •,, .. •,~"" 2,s~ ~ HPnvwl 1::io 390 14lVa 'fi"' 1..r1Yt-OV. M<tiS Tub 1 In fact. lhe '!Udy argues. by by a Sharp ••op 1-0 .. -mploy-un er en wt o u un-81111ae11 ·w '' s1 •t'• ~ ¥< g:'*•' !!] , ,,.~ ,.,"',.!" 1,11~ 1,1112 1t.,..11°" co 11• l! s.11o-&.;, Mlct c l1 .n .. ---d •t• d d d d Bootlll e;~, 111 llllo llli UV>-~ ''" . J .,.),', °'"' °'"' . fil'"on WI ]~ '"' "' :Jh·-·~ M d\oU 1.06 MQlu)U(I• UJMh ••pandi'ng markets and prof.it s ment. erwr1 1ng, an a e Botln11 c .olG 1i• 11•• ll"• n ~-1 llllP.,.. 1•• 11 100~ 100~ 1001-.+ v. :_,11,1 "" 46 1 "h ,,11t-..., Ml!"11,, ·'° -$ 6 000 · 'ta! t t 0011e c~ 25 m ll"lo I" If -~~"Br I.Jato 157 '' '''"' 1j'h-~ 1111, co 1411 If\~ •T'll 4f\1>-I M wOI J" 11-------------------------I, 20, . 1n ca p1 o suppor eon11 rnc1ui 10 11v. ,,, 1.'1-\:t u~i.nc 211. 11 1tv. ltV. 1 * .. 1111111 ~ 1l •• 'l"' 3,,,.._ ,,., M 'ii.ti Jo Mercury's record-breaking==~ l·~ 77l ~~:;: ~,~ .. ~t:-... uP:'~ 1~~ 11~ 1 ~? 1~~ 1~~ ~ t1~~1~ ·~ ,t, ~!11. 11-.;., ;~v. ... \4 ~ ~ ~ ·r,; MOT.OR HOMES th Borg Wr j~, llf ll'4 31\lt 311/o-\'i iuPn Pl lVI I '''' SS1'0 S5'6 Ho:»'ft 1:,0 ttt ~Ui f~, ~V.-'' M!n"P'1 1 30 grow . · 8"rmen1 111 2' •~• 1 1 -,.. UClntl 1... s' '"' 244t 2•1'+ '"' Hout !If 2\9 ' 711 ;rv, ,.,.,+ '' M '"'e' .JD A total of 174 330 warrants Bos1 eci l.:M •1 •t. ll1"' •'•+ v. uQLtit Pl 2 1100 ""' 2'-"+ v. H11U1~Dl '"" 11 ·~• . .o, •h., · + u M """ .10b ' . BoltEol 1.11 11so 11~ 11'"1 111v. . . vmo rnou, 1.u It I~ 11llo-11'o Hou''"' •.olG 1 ,,,\lo 1J11,:, 1'5''4+ v. Mo J.•c A 5 we re eligible for exercise and 0ou•"' inc 2' 16'' 1•~ 16,._"" Wl'l•mlc c11 111 t\i 1\0 ,.,,+ ~ HOll•'i 1.)6 ~ ••~• ~ 1iv,_ ~' MP-,:~ 1.60 SALES • RENTALS II ft. to ZI It. UTI LINER IALIOA-PACI ARROW LOCATID ON THI HIWPOIT FRllWAT, JUIT SOUTH OP THI SANTA ANA PllllWAY. TAll THI McPADDIN TUIN OPP. TUaN Lm ON YIUA•L V/AY. ~ t • IPtNGllll C Stackittg 'ena Up 558.3222 Sheets of thin steel laminaUons are stac.ked up like canned goods nn a supermarket shel l al the West· 1411 s. VILLAG E WA Y lnghouse Elcetric Corporation plant In Burralo, N.Y. S.•NTA ANA, CALIF. The laminations arc used l o {orm the magnetic core ,L::~:;;,:.:,.:;:::..:~iio;;;Jr-on1t~trtnneton, - 987 h ~-ed 8r1t'lll~ I ~ ':J !{\i. ~: ~ ~ llQle Pl .t4 -~·~\;"Hit.I 21~+ lit ~.t ·t~ 22: ti ~~ •tt\:: Mo$i:<>1 7·~ 161, s ares were purcucis l~::tw 1:~0 111 511,. 51v. 51..._ i •KDCP .so 1$ 1111 11v. 11"+ "' .)'"'" .t~ 11 l"' l'" lll ~"' M Ko .10 al $10 ""'r share under the &rl1 Mw p1 2 11 n"Jo ., mi.+ •11ert'I Air m 74\4 tl1"1 7l\.'J-" "' 10 u1 1•• 1 1"t+ v.1 ·~ 01 • f"~ B llPtl nti 11• l•Vo 131, ,, -. IJI GIJ liC 2' lSVt » ~3'4+"' ul!brd 7<MS St 2ait '°"' 1'?:1-' Mol!Wk Rtl 1 warrant11. The ~s~ to thd a:oad:;i~1t, ~ ': ~"· :~ 5~~t1= 1:~J111.J.111 Ji 1.n 1r,:; 1~J1~:;1 ~ ~=:H :1~ '' ''t~ ~~ ~~~ .. ~ =lr."c,cc;;: Association was minim.al, and t'~ GI .n ll~ ~: n~ ~fS"lot t :::o'i l·~? Hl :i" :~ ~~+· ~~~~c~. :~ ~~ H r:~, it.t ~ *"" M represented an econom1cal ap-:r~~' c~ ,, nYi 11~ ,,.._" cl'lljl'IM . • 6tt.\ fltl'I ""-• -1 •-MQll•otA .ID , ' l\i 13 39'0 ,..... JI""'--l• c-;J J~ • 4 SI i:~· Ult. 3111+ "" IClll!D P 110 3f f 31'.'r r.Vt-.._ Motil"! l;lf proach lo the growth-<:a p1tal =~~~3 .711 11 M'4 ~~ 1""' +·~ ~..: 1:n il l~ ~ r~+ I :=:it·: ~",? 16f ~ r.~ ,!~-,, =:&: 1··~ supply. e~~:r 1:U lg ~~ r.\~ ~,~= ~ ?o"11~ iv~ ~ ?ol,,\ l!\t Ult: Jft,!!if:°"1 ~ '£1 :~ ~l~ ll;h'f·::z ~~r ·~· I~ como 110 1! 1s¥1 f;.,. ·~ l:t ,_~ 1~ ~ lOtt 100;t: jtlC~.,.. w. l& •l •1v. ''"" ,, =111 "';' &VClllCO QI ' 1120 ' tf\VI tft!: \'o L Memo 36 l.~ t... ~ UC~ .. 3~. 10 ·h 11 ·~ \lo Moritz. . J Top Tax M~n guc1Ji'o1 ,•nd ~ ~: ~a ~-·v; IJ~N~1~1 i 31 ,la r.z 1l',.:: ~ \~::.i J.~ !Ii ~~ tin !-~+ ~ ~'['$', . .::i,,l. ,,l! ll m• n~ ·-" ""ii '-l;l l! l!ll ll~ ·::?j;. ,_,r:, " it' /,,, r... IJ:t::. Mi'\'"1' Ji ::::,0kv1111n: lno ,, 1!"" ~~1l ~I ~. 1:u '1 '° Ult u,~, /NA c 'c': 3J ·1~· t;:; ~-~ ~:s1¥:I \•!I But1ll: ol I'" l't i~"' ';i=ll )ttoli+ il tnrvA/' ,S 1~ ff itf.t "' + = ,~nc: .lld J 1·•0 Jt•1 1~+ 1• MSL 11'1 , ~ 011t11" 1.;o ' · m '"4'~ 11 . 1 I' 1~ 11i;..... ij flCf ""' .eo 111~ "'"'~ it _.. '" Mulllord ·~ BurlN~ 1l ~l ,l:l ,.,._,1.4 ~,t'(1 1·= ""n_t )61to :ittt: ""11 1·71 ~ 't;~ ~'~ ~'1'\~~f]' t~~l :60 .,,. 1w.,,.~ lttt; \t~;t:7~ mpOt Let tY '!" 2'~ "6v.-,;::;:;;·;i, :r·t • ;n: ;,~ ~: .. !? MurDhr . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bllfll V"tvr 13 •• mDPIB .SO '" t 1 -il'!or lit'\ "t 11 "''' WI\.\ ~ Ill Murof'IOI ~'° --;f·c; :1t,1"• ""i::~ 1A ='~~111 0!~ )t~~ J9t• \ 1•, t1tt!. U 1JI:~~ 8/,i'\.i .r? lfil'~ ~~;~'I tlL ·~ ~::;:0Cf' .~ Johnnie Walters, the top man ~:t!i: i: 11 11 1~.._" ,..~t>d '° 1:>1 lj" q ~+"' 1 1 c fl I' 'llL Mw•riL .»1 c,,"1r• Wd 211 1'11 + "" ftl I pf ~·~ l I 1 • 1!-6\\-tlifo I= C i; )ft .. ! ' • In the U.S. Internal Revtnue C1llf II Fl~~t '° 7!• l~~ ,{'-;' t'\11 J9ul F n l~ Pio+ 1;. lt'\111(,llf 1\'! I n·~ l ff ht t) albl",P; 2.JO I Cl11& fl II 1r.-~~~ )01-\ ~ j~ =~II ·l.\1 ti ~ ~ il:! ij l~iir(:00,,,, ~, ~;: ~ I YI+ u =~ \: ::3 Service says tils return wns r:::::~k 1:tl ,, • llj"" ,,..,.-" ciuLI• ·{1c1 1u ~:i • .,._ , 1n.trt•-• 1.10 J \o -* •r"111c ... audited J11st year "and r had ~ :~ :3 ,:r 1'1? ,,.t: 1F:: t: ;~ F! ~-Od! f!i ,..,,. ~ It+' I P: {;,,'°.. ;4, , l\ ' i..:. 3F,~' ~:I "~1'1'.WA •" 1 111') lttlo 1\li •• Mii ll't( . 10 lM • • -lftJ'll....,. ~ ~ p , \ I 1 C~11 .1t l • i1 d fl ' {'M~~ ).ID ,. •1., u ..... "~' H)t '" '· Ml "" ffil ~ '' l'llHo•v • I lO'' ·1 • '~" 'a o pay a sma e c ency ,•!., 'lo ·~ " ~ •1'11 41¥. 'tt •t• pf 1. • sn~ ,~ !"'• ~ j"'Ho1d . 14,. 4' c• -" •• 111\ •· " "" " .. ~. 11!'" ·• " •·1• ,. ••-"~' ~ ·:. 'll i'n ,ru ,. • -. 1 1 ·~ · assessment." r:~· 1~ ~ ro f.l'I Jr'"= ~\~• ,~ fO t .o~ '~"';. "' ,, 1 t ... '"" ,:~ ~ ~ •• 1::.TI ·90 Walters told an lntervlewer ""',-!,',°", ,.?: ' {~t! 1'"-1'"''"' YI ... .n,Pr _,, Ji ~ !fil" r"'JS! it I'\ 1"c,:• • • ..., -. ~ .. Nll"ue1 1l1 . h .' -.' ,...... 'n 11'• 7T"llj. " •Cttl 0 .IO 1'1 n 1 I ~\'I !ft Ill ,.M ~ P," ~ ~ ... Nnll o-.. ~ .. ,.~ 1t•1o 11!/.-1" •tlllk:lrt . SI tt~ ' "lflfl Nkll• ·1 l 1'• 'f'• -•4 HiJ.?ov• I 01 Friday After .1 speec st the .:~1~ a '! f:,,, ~:~ m: .. , "•tNJ,.._. '°'"3 -;:· l!\t ll" ~" m )i<-01\I) ,; ~ ~ .'f+ ~ ~.~111 "',1~7' Commonwealth Club that his :W~1 1: 't fR m; ~:-v. i:f,i:; c.rn +ll f1'1, rn~ ·--,n 1'r!;<ie1J··~ Ju 1" i~,,_ ., N~~.t 11.il: Chances or being RUd\led again 1~~,k 1 G 2~ ~-.,, JH\ S3l ~ltlfld ·-fl \\~ 't \t l FT nllC • t .. J '\ '¥f1>+ "~f1 \f!'V ·" th·,, year "'are prctly good." I cf,",!. ,f\" 1'~ A = ~i :/!~, ':' .,: ~~· ti:.., 1 T: I 't • \U ~ \\~l 'j i~ ,,,. ;J . ....,..; ~·1\~:;ct, ;j ~o c" . 7 ~ Jlll~ l!i~;;.+ t p;l:~~f:~ ·401" '1~ 1'1u 11"'-~T1~1.1~ '° 1 ~' ~~ "+ ._. N:t t~ -t But th. ~·nlry'I top tax ...... ' "•' ~-... " "wn '" " ' " -' ••UUH "~' I '" ~-"'U"" • "'V" • tl'ltDf '"'• 'i • ~ "'I+-11 111/IMI 1~ 1 I\ ~ ~ ru 1~,tt ~ ~~+ \,\ H1t0m1t i collector isn't nervous about .,,,:rcoll, · • " ·~ lPi ,_,. " •·• t\ '' -l." l"~•<iif 1 ·· ~1 · ;~,~y~:iiy :i~t ~·:~~; ~~ ··l;.~· ~ri ~!~ if~ ~~ ~ !g~~1i.~ ''Iliff I im~,: ~ i l~~f.'"'1~·'1:~·1 I~~ ~:~::: -~,; ii ~ti:. "'I'"' ' ~ ui. •1\l t \,; ·~·II " re ~ ~ " OWll G ' ~ H -~. NY~ audlte'd. After It's done. you ~i:w• •,, ll" F,''~ :1 •.00\1 1 t>too ~ 1~ s."~-' ... 1"'L · ~' r., NY'!"G 1 ... th .. =tell DrnCa, ,l 1111 1' -I r• ,ii\ I \) '' HV\l'el know that what you'1.i·e ~one b M .ii!. ·!! , =: ,li-1~ ~ib.1J; -·' i ~ ,t} ;!,,r! ~ ~~~' J~ 't •? 5}':4 : "'~~':.-':; '• r'1ilil .~co-' It, C~•flllA 10 ,... ,. .. "'' "lllU11I '· ' ,fJt\ Cl .ij\ + .. t-11. C8111rl~ I~ ii'' • ,_,... ...,.. .. ••~\.. (hMll!rt! Ille • • ro 11-\t 111111dff\l lf0 f Jol''t )111 M• fTC!.fl • 114'11 1 ,1q1,_.-..H1YJPi ilt Ge ts Audited • Jtlesa Playhouse Dra1na Tonigl1t's TV Highlights Realistic 'Iguana' Staged ~ By CA NDACE PEARSON it Ot , ... Otllw l"llot ll1tf Special effect! and 11 NBC (4) 8:00 -"Laugh-In .'' Jean Stapleton of ll 11urpris1ngly real set steal the "All in the Family'' joins ... the fun to ni ght, u•ith f' show in the Costa j\1esa • •·-~:1 camell appearances by Sandy Duncan, Jo Ann Pflug, I Playhouse's production of Joe Namath and Charles Nelson Reilly. "i\lght of the Iguana.'' "°'.,,._;: quality production because a 11i pshod one, 111fhough often excused in local p l a y s , detracts. But the set here - tepresenl lng the Costa Verde Hotel in Puerto Barrio. Mex ico -is so y,·ell detailed and so noticeable with it s paln1- frond thatched roof a n d greenery. also tends to detract (rom aclion on stage, at lea st wbrn the play or portrayals ABC (7) 8:00 -"Tbe Unsi nkable Sea Otter." ·i 1'he ~ctors, despite ~ few This Jacques Cousteau special depi cts the saga of • · nperatinii; ·on a .Johnny~ne· survival of the se a otter. Rod Serling narrates. ; note basis, also stand up very CBS (2J 9:00 -"Can You Survive Divorce~" An examinati on or the aftermath or broken mar- riages with KNXT newsman Mario Afa chado as nar- rator and reporter. KHJ (9) 7:30 -"Jigsaw." Detectives piece to· .\, gelhe r the clues to a cold·blooded crime in this ~ 1961 mystery movie . KCET 128) 8:00 "What Did You Learn in School Today?" c·ameras visit classrooms through- out the United States and England to compare var- ious methods and theories of current education. · KTLA 15) 12:00 -"The Lost Weekend." This Ii' drama of an alcoholic's struggle \\'On Ray Milland an Academy Award. James Wyman co-stars. J Tl DAILY LOG .............. ""' .... --.... --~-· ---~ ·- "NIGHT 0, lHE IGU•N•" A fl••m• bv Ttl'ln.,~t W1Ul•ml, !II· ''"•Cl bv Mt rtftt ll1 Rtn!lnll. !"~"'· <•I !ll•t<!Or 0••10 "'••rrt•o, o•odutt•on coc•ct•n1•ar Wltll•m Fuc11<, t Ul\!nnt 10 1ne dlr"CIO• LOI• Woli,on, lOU~d ~v Jt n.•• Mt<-UI, t111n11n<1 bv PtYI lo!f, 1>rt1enled fnVf\d.&Y, r..io~v •"d S~I· u•dtv OI •ni1 w'ek at I ->O bt '"' Co111 Mr11 Cho!c Plt•flOu'• In •n• Co1>1mul'l•!V Cr~itr 1ud•IOr111m t1r1 tn1 Or1noe Countv F1.,o •ound1, Co,11 M,I •. l!tl!tVl lfOl'I el4 ~0]. TMa CAST ~n•nnon Htnntn Jtl~t•' Mt~'"' Fnull< Ja"•tnen Coff in J.m.in F1oaw1 cn.,.10111 Goocrnrl """ Jt kt Lt!ll "'""'" Ptdro John F•rtt<<• 8•th Tll~• JoAnn &••ck R~b•!tl Wtnll C(l•A Mtl'lt'n Lina~ F~l,•'IG 1 hO'Tlf\ Romnn W•llit "I Verct•'""'' Al\V•I St ll tt r cr.rll c 1n•~ well in one of Tennessee \Vi!tiams' finest explorations or surprel!sed eassions. \Vifliams' plays ha ve often suffered \vhen transferred to the screen, but "Iguana ," featuring Richard Bur ton , weaken. This is not a crltitisn1 of the set or of the fine effects - Jighlning, winds, ocean sounds Debotcih Kerr and A v a _ bu.l of a production wh ic h Gardner, was an admirable occa::;1ont1liy bog$ down enough and Popular mo\·ie. to let the audience 's mind Unfortunately, the actors in stroy. any communily theater produc-or lhe actors, special note tion of the plo y must bear the must be 1nade or Beth 'fitus, !iUbsequent unfa ir men I a I in the "Deborah Kerr role" of comparisons, especially if they • the ;iln1ost 40-year-old virg in, resemble in any y,·ay their and of Robett Wen tz as her 97- famous predecessors. year-young grandfather. A ~d when they must almost W~ntz is li vel y. comical and compete for attention with lhe tra.e:1c, rul l or bravado as lh e excellent set and sound ef-poet-reciter who "'riles his fects, thelr accomplishments lasJ pol'm in ~1exico. a tribule are all the more admirable. to the cou rage of the heart, to A good set is essential to a endurance. And Miss Tit us. as Hannah Jelkes, is svmbolic of th ose \Villian1s chiiracters who "ac· Monday 'm'" SCR Premiere cepl what"""' situation )'OU "MERV"·Sonny & Cher, *Chad Everett, zsa Zsa ca n't improve" and carry on Evening "'ith life . As lhe overly passionate ~1axine F'au lk. JoAnn Black is also sometimes t i r e so m e because she plays ~'laxine's feelings on one basic rough level, with a fe w haphazard tries lo re veal the softness in- side. She has some effective mom'enls, but needs more variety in the portrayal of the \\'On1an ""ho loves, as well as lusts. Despite these fe\v individuaJ prob!en1s, as a group, the cast generally 1nanages to capture !he physically lazy but psychologically a c t i v e at· 1nosphere in Williams' plays. It 's a good product ion. but you ha ve to like \1l illiams before you'll really ;ippreciate this presentation. Mention should be made of the contributions of director Marlhella Randel!, lechnical director David Pigman. pto- duction cootdinator \Villiam Fucik and lighting advisor Paul Toft. The p!ay runs for th ree ni ore performances at the Community Recreation Center on the Orange Co u n t y Fairgrounds Thursday through Saturday. Li si Role Gabor, Jas;kie Vernon 'J c s • ' H . . MAltCH 20 m Th• Met¥ Criffln-511011 ce ream Ult er performance IS JUSI a . lillle loo sweet fo r a wocld HOLLYWOOD ~ (UPI ) l:IOI CJ) DD 9 Nm 1:00 111 IJICIAL I C.n Tow StiFYlv• traveler made uneasy by t1) Wild Wiid Wast Dl"o'Orce? An •~1mina!lon of the titer· ph ysical contact., but her Italy's Virna Lisi was signed Tiie fllnbttnes mat~ ol bro~en marrl11es, with i:!tenglh ls the most balanced by director Edl\'3/'d Dmytryk 11 1 DrN111 et Je1nnl1 KNXT Newsm1n M~tlo M1ctiado Ab d • F nf the thtee leads. for a major role i n I NET l'ftJ11ou111toar1phr (R) es narrttor tnd r!pcrtu. Gu!tlin1 sur ist are As Sh;innon. the not-qu ite-''Bluebeard', which s tars HodlfPOdl1 Lod11 . will be 1uthot!tits an diwire• and defrocked Episcopalian pr iest, Richard Burton in the title mm Hm lt1tl problems. ,John Ferzacca is con vinci ng, rol e. 18M.,.,,,. Rrlt D \li@rbNIC Mondir Mo¥1•: (C) but his anguish and nctvous ,c;;-;.-;;-_____ ..;.;;..-.1 Gi> El A1111 (211r) "l1n1e1:~" {dra) '71--Gtorr• By TO ftl ,TIT US !ant. rea listic character from 11 '·.!01 .... •L-........ Peppard, Cllristine Belfo1d. Compet· o11n. 0•111 ,11,11 St"' the streets come to purchase soul -searching could be better! Tiklat ••""' ...,,,.. Jn1 Jnvestl11t01s try to loc111 1n Richar~ ,Ploel.7.. a budding !he accoutrement deares-t to offset V.'ith more sensitive Jllovlt:. {C) ... {90) "TI!•· tlorr 1imo1td !rue~ which s9!mln1!y vtn· young Eastern ptaywri Rhl, is moments. His cynicis1n is ef· 11111'' Put I (tom) '65-Tom Tryon. lshed Into thin 1ir with $1.6 mlllio~ taking a healthy practice our hero's heart -his ice fective, but can gel boring for H11Vt Prunelf, Mlth1el Anderson Jr, In cohl. . f 1 cream suit in which he intends sonie bv the end of a •e•·.v min •er ron 11 U CIJCIJ (DAIC Mond•r Mollll: some ay to step out into the talky play. I ... •· w 11 c kl swing or w1at may prove a d . Thi MouM r1ctory (C) (2111) "C1p1r o' the lold•n note\vorthy career at South world. ,--:;;;;;;iOOiiiOiiiii•!!;;;::--[I AlldJ l rlttltlt Sbow lulls" fdr1) '67 -Slephtn Boyd, Coast Repertory with an Ronald Boussom breathes I tit lf4i11ny tlld thl flrDftuef Yvette MlmltuX, Glovl~l\I Rllll. Tht esoteric absurd isl Vignette rull·blown Jife into the in-"''· Dlll lulj ~r\uN 1 15 fmJtrct tll111 Coob stoiyof ban~ robbers brouahtout ot called "O[i's Ice Cteam Suit.'' decisive, eccentric Emil , an !!!1,",..",u~'--, r!!l11m1nt fo1 t~• bill!i! Jnd bold· It is worthy of attention. engrossing Portrayal th at for ;'.[I Ptof~t;siUrlo est heist ol t~elr careen. Wi thout benefit of ac-the first half of lhc show is 8 (f)Vldttl• Jirits Shn ~s~:rt'• Luey (RJ K11e 81ll11d quaintance \\'i!h the authol', tour de fource fol' thi s im- , 1-~--"··~·1.i:s 1c1E...<.REAM....Su1T~ men sely capable .voung actor. "Somtt;m•i • Gre•I Notio11" "Pl1y Mi1ty for Me" 7:101·~m-N"m..-----\--~Mov!e:'--(C)-(lhr) "lotii-of-i\lt"-i ·~ a<111 rn11 Pl•• b• Ri(1111rd Pf~[, Th h 1 d b "',." (dr1) '50 -lnftid Be11m1n, Jou 111retted 1....t <1e,1Qn.., bv M11..t1n """· e eavy, abore reathing, -~;;~~~;~~;~~!! ferrer. "'"· 11111111n~ bv l1:f11 Rook. rf(ordlng !he darting eyes, the jetky, ~Pl~ CtnMQittncts IE Do-Rt·MI ~~~1;;,"::v r11~9."11 ~~~~~~~"M..".'.:~1~1"]1.~: half-completed movcn1ents are ""''' Ml Unt? Di The Ylrr!nl1n •lld tn••eA!Ttr in ''""rorv bv sou111 all accon1plished with fervent "-" H ti h Co~•! Re~rr1orv. 1111 Ntw..ort !llvd., Qj)Ad•m·lZ "6:1 1 c 1 co111 M11a. R••••1r•11on1 6~·!'6l. style and practiced attention I l l L Q)Tllt P1rsu1der1 THECAST l!>dctail. O'l't ucy_ Eml1 Ronald 8ou,,am ·rDfi1111 of1t1nnlt t :J0 8 Stcond loo• Hosttd hy Stivt o u Jo1>n P•t•" The antagonist in hi s Hlstery et Ari Dunn•. voict •l!cor11lng W~n•n J . 0••to rt makeshift y,·or!d is played by Putnte de Amor ('&"\ o.• .. Sh IR) J h P l d . uv "' J ow one might gurmise the paren-o n e ers. a new an tm· ! Fll1n 0 N1w1 Witch Jo~n fullmer •~ge of Ploelz play let. The pressive face in the SCR com-~ Mt•111to1 M111lults/l1J PINI• m IHI Ce"1 S.. ~ p rt-St• Nu•ltrt lnritld• " i-ituation and chararteriz11tlon pany. elers embodies hard The stirring saga of a Grizzly Monarch's conflict with man CIIJ Scienct •nd Min may seerningly be traced to reality. an alien force to the 7:30 Dttfnd Up tnd ct!Hr Guast He nry fD Book lttt the writings or Sa m u e I confused character of Emil, in 1-·----~·~•J!Ci.I!. isjttlu11!Jn_~r1QfmJnw fm LI G•I• • Beckett, while the plot pro-11 crisp, solid performance. 8 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS salull"I lour ol his .. tt1meos1tlons. lO:OOIJSonnr •nd Chtr Merv Gr'!fin 11 gression and ironic den oue-The play is directed by ODr.Sl11on Lod• Mt• (R) Dr. sp~ci•I a:uut menl su~a:est the lattet·day ~Iar!in Benson. v.•hose artist ry S.ll1rs 11qui11s brain su11•rr tnd O Ntw1 Gtotat Putn1m works of Rod Serling. With out in staging absurdist I heater 1111 only per1<1n who c•n· ht lp him (J) Suri lich1r1ch Specltl Dlonnt 1_ much effol't. one could has been demon strated on Is 1 hlppl1, dtOPJ>t.d·out nturosur· Wuwick1.1uuh. '"' . -Sun lntern.alion31 Productions Inc.• .... ,_.,,..,.,,,.,,1y£~tAhr•f' Plus Spe~tacuta.i: s·Kr Short "Gel Hol " 1ton, M11 R1blnow1tz, who 15 h•~-0 Tilt Game Gtm• visualize the storv on n1any past occasions. Benson 1-----lftl.l.bollt.wllh.th1.bo111 1'nff"PttrMme·~-~--1-telE'visioni,;__._.Night-tialiery:-U-hag...fused boU1-his char.acters 8 JllO'((t:_(C) (.2hr) ':'.Dlt_lhl1f •I m News·H11afl-Wil!l1ms -The~primary -rigure in this v.•Hh. an air-of •. frenetic in;·· -"i~~li_A_f~MLLY-IREAU--HELD.OILER __ - Btsdad" (Ian) '61 -Sleva R11v1i. im 1 Th ••. btlO brief, hour-Jong con1ic drama 1ned1 acy, and 1n Bous.som s Geo1ri1 Motl. Tiiier Jn lov• with ltit 1HIR Mistirpte1 !tlr~llll b d is an aging recluse holed up in c~se an urgency qr ering on ~!:~~1d, ~~:~~t1 tow~~d :·~.~~~ ED Fiim Ddyuer (R) an apparently a b a n d o n e d Kafk ;iesque fr ustration. I Wttkd•v1: $:00, 1:00 I f :~ S•t. I Sun.: 1:00, l :Oll, J :OO 7:00 I 9:00. SOUTH COAST PLAZA #J Calta MMa e 546·2712 blu1 rose thtl will rutori f11t a!) Yt Sor Porttna clothing store who labors, " r ?,ur more perforn1~n~;s of hetlth. unsuccessfully. at s!epping out 011 s Ice .crcan1 ~u11. .. the R m Cl) To Till !lit Trultl 10;308 Your Turn to T1i. 81(1 St11d1o of hi s front door end into the \\'Orld pr.enuere of this or1g1na[ S•to~d Fe•t ur• --- FOX ([)I Drttm ol Jeinnlt 1udient11 1slu QUe!!ions ol ntWI· rea-l world. To steel him for work, \VIII be staged Thursday "THE Dl.\,RY OF A Fullerton e 525-4747 D Mlll io!I $ Mowie: (2hr) "'JiptW" men P11!n1m, Fishma n ind McCot· his upcoming orde'41, he "'Or~s through Sunday of th is, v.·eek MAD HOUSEWIFE" (mys) '61 -J1tk Warner, Rontld mie~. "'ilh a tape-recorded course 1n br.fote the pl;i y mo ves into a Co,,1:nuous Su"d~v from 1 Ltwis, Yo!1nd1 Oenltn. D1tactlv1s 0 Ctndld C1mtrt dealing , y,·ith s 0 c j e t y , mid"·eek ~epertor:v slol to _ MlftAMA" Sa11 Cleme11te e 492-0056 plet1 taaethtr t~e clues to t cold· (i) S.l1ri to Advlnturt represented by a hypothetical al!e~nate .~·1th SCfl s ne, xt,,pro- blood!d crim1 and beain 1 rtltn!ltas @I)Atormenllda perso n cal!ed Oli. duction. Uncle Van~a. at m•n~unt lot • killer, Oj f"llm : "Dirt Cornei" Halfway through the play, the Third Step Thellter. 1827 @}L1t'1 Mtk• • tle1I "Oli" arrives_ ;i basic, bla· Ney,•port Blvd., Costa Mesa. m Horan'1 Herou 11:00 IJ ())@I) Mm (!)(])Dn1ntt o ~~ t1IJ In thr' SPolll&ht , 1JJt1 Wo Ht•• EI1) Cltywtlchtrl 0 Rob1rl X. Dorn1n Sbow m L1ult (J) M1rsh1I Dillon Ci1:) M!1u1llto Vtldtz Sbo11 0 (J) Ci) News (D Manfrtp O Movl1: "Hold lttk tll• Hl1ht" (dr1) '56--John Pa'yne, Mone rree- m~n. Tuesday C1e1t l•Mt J1me1 ltt!d" (drtl '46 -Willard Pe1~er, Btrb ait Ptylon, l ;O) 0 (CJ "Myshri!l;us hl•nd" (sd·ll) bXYTIME MOVIES '61-Mkhael tr1i1. M+ct-1!1 t ill•"· HELD OYER "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY" & "WHERE'S POPPA?" lath (It } Show St•rtl et 7 p.m. -------- Jock Nicholson "5 EASY PIECES" -Al10 - "THt IOYS l"i' THE I.AHO" loth Cofer -111:1 N•mfn•ll'd Fo• &e11 Atltr GHrge C::. Scatt "HOSPITAi." (GP) Al10 e "THE PARTY" E•ch11IYt Or•n91 Counly Rt,frYtcl ltlt En9191mtnl Homin~IN for I Ac1dtmy Aw•td1l "f'IOOl.ER ON THI! ROOP" Clint 1E11twooct Jn hi• bl9g111 1111 "DIRTY HARll.Y" & "SKIN GAME" (PG) Wllh J1mt1 G1rntr "SOMETI MES " GREAT NOTION'' I GP) plUI Clint E111wood "PLAY MISTY POii ME" "Tiii ''•nch C::onntc:tfon" l•J "' "V•nhllln9 Polnl" (RJ Georg• s.,11•.:.. Rot.rt Rtfrtl'!ll "HOT llCICK" 10,J P'IUI Nt W!l'llfl ''l ulcll C111Jt1y I 1111 sunt11nce IC141" Molld•Y. March 20. 1972 ·-···'"'" ... ::;~';'.~' ,-;..-·;.::.~:.~.:.. c~ 0f!!' CCLC" u ... ,.~Ar11111 ,I.I \0 ""'' Stilt! I WI "TH! PARTY" STARTS WIDNISDAY MARC H 22 ''•: '°"" H•1. _,· • ..u~nw~ ~.-0. :··,,THE G 0 D f AT HER'' llfl l'OllT llACM • M4•0110 He. ga w them their l'hnn<...>t! to be men : -J()H~ lA!T wn•s A MARK RYDfll fll M 1 L. 1i~·<.-:J1JI If I /(ff l'l~rr N 8'~ A " ''Pi ' -r ~~\ GP! • 1"'110f Artu.tr.o~ Preview To night 8:45 P.M. S•i" Gamt Nat Show11 Tt11l9ht WINNIRl JIOMl~Al(OfOI s ACADEMY AWARDS BEST '" ~"'" "" '""' ... i.... Ol•uti•~ !fHCIS "AG ( Of SflllYI NG" WALT DISNEY ~"'"'"" ;~ rnJ IBThilJmlii'~ ~';,£io LRNSBURY ,...,, TOffiUNSON m,oown~ Jri!i1 ER~so~ l\'TI'.;~'\~ ! / \?.•'' , . , .. I• J I•· ..... '~ . You don't assign him to murder t cases. You just turn him locse •' ~ Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry , ~AA. o{!J PANAVISl:')'-1 ' · TECHNICOL )fl"· ~·n•n•r ~r~ ~ l("'lf'l!'Y Jom~l"l'I' 2nd Oi.ttstanding Hit At Both Cinemas James (}arner Skin Grune --EDWARDS· - HARBOR c1'::.2 ~·•io• 1\YO. •T •l~!O~ ST. •:OjlA "'IS~ 6•~·0!1J '(G§l "ll'~'~IH• l '°JI.Of~ •fH ••> '"l tllO"" '""°'" G•o11 I U• "''"' ••' WARREn BEATTY GOLDIE HR n in (DOLLARS .,,,..,. ·....,r-, m.J.FRAnHOVICH \'. ··~· ~rv: t ..... ,.,., ",' RICHARD BROOHS ........ ~'"" '"~'' .. "BOB & CAROL & TIO & ALICE" EDWARD S HARBOR ~~1:.1 STARTS WEDNESDA Y MARCH 22 IO•tolt tLVO. Ar WIL50~ ST. CO!T• MESA 611·0~.'J 1 Milli SOUTH OF SM OilG() fW'i , "WHAT'S UP, DOC?" WINNER INClUOING HOM!NAT(O 8 "' BEST PICTURE '""" D'ANION. PROOUCIR BEST ACTOR G!NE HACKMAN BEST DIRECTION WILLIAM""°''" BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ROYICHEIO" ACAD!MY AWAR05 "TH E NIFTIEST CliASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS!" P1ull'.1 ... ,,,,,,,,1~,N• .. ~-·~ 2o~Ctnl11ry·Fo1 prrunti THE FRENCH .. COCOA 6Y OE lllX!" 'R]"" ALSO TNlS lST AUA SHOWING Of New~.-::0ijlt:.v1~ •• NII ot!lll IPl!tt:.t• "Pooket Money" .,, i.;;;... ____ ll~' · 'Ml!Dlllt Ubl l'Cl\llU t•Wl'~·t~•._ ____ _ · m "Tht lJtt Anrry Man" (drt) '59 1:00 '8 '1lt1 Ca·Mts. 8t1dfotd" (111)1) -P1ul Muni, 01v1d W1yn1. 'J6-Wi!lltm Powell, Jetf\ Arthur I 3:00 er ''On 11'1• Beach" P•rt I (dll) '59 • l :JO 8 (Iii lrid tu to Crw" (dt•) '55 --Grttof'f P1tk. Ava r.,rcl'ltr. -Tortr CUrtis. Jliht Acltmt, ®' "Rtmaln1 to 11 Sffn" (dfl) '53 10:00 (J) "\Jttll laPI" (dr•J '51 --/~nt All~)Oll. Vin Jll~n'°~' Rllond• rt1m!n1, Mttk Sttvtns. 4:00 f) ''Ctrrl1'' (d11l '~2 -Lturtnu 12':00."\tM 11 tt tflt Mtrlner" (com) Oli11e1, S.n11lfer »n1i 51-Sl4 Mtfhln, Mtra lyn11., "TM 4:JO (l)&Ullt tt 10 AM Ulllnl 6 ACADEMY NOM INATIONS JANE FONDA KLUTE J1n11lffr O'Nelll "SUMMER OF 42" ... • "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS" Cl§iil,f J "CATCH 22" • COLOa KIDNAPPED .. "RA EXPEDITION" , ' l ' I • ' c 0 b • th of " €" " ' ·~ ·~ tr •~AA -~o;.. " ... ·~ HOC ., f.10111 N11G ••• ''" "'" ••• .Nest '" ~" '" ~· ~ ..... ~, ••• loiw,t Hwsl ~WSI '" Nw't t·• "' ~ N"erS t·1~1 ... ~ .. • &kll " . c;o etP! "' · ode . '° '" • h £ . " . "' ~~';. 'w kl•G ~,ii) '°' ·r ~:r~ r' Re 1, E ~!Mr V6rl w•nC woo ' wnll xlrctl '~et G, I( l! i•(P tf tcPw •t~w ' . It Tl "m .In A '°' 1nll!ll l!lf•C :;r~' lr~P .. etb G '"' ennev !MDI• '"' A( Ill ,.~~,, ~" " f "' ' l "' PL· p eonw ~'"" ,., ~'nnro e~ila ~@OOI • ~OG -,..,~i( ·Perkin . ,.~, '" Pel In _f"" @lerP ftrlf ii'°'" i'!C ~llur ~elP ~hll~EI 11~,!D! . ,~ !•' ·~~·' ' ' ~e1 a h11Su ~·i:p n111rn1 ~:::.;, ~llV" l(kWl ' l~dN illsbr -~1~.nGt -l/nev ~ll!Far ~ 1!!51 -:··~ Jt YbV ,.)f~ .. , Pm;.roi 1: f[~i U" . 1:1 " ,, _ rtl'llln remg •k• '""~· ~~fa' ~~R:! i~r.:: ·i~$ lr>d '"" ub~c~ lie l~I ~uertR un1S P cu11rn~ u•~Y ' l'\ll'(ll•t §"'1°6 " s ue,rer ''" )•11 -~,1~ ~~ •m N -NEW """ .. "' '" -~~ I i .. . -ll ' -I~ " .. . ' .. \I' " ' -·I I" "'' "" ' "' $ 1.Y 'ti" •u1Cll ... ~(I ""'' • --• M'ond'U. WMta IO, 11972 Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock ·Ex~ha11 ge List fuvesto1·s Grab ·Gains; Stocks ·Off i"'t'" ~ti1o') : l l~!:i11 · i"I •mJ ~ t'S • 14,l • . ~··~ J I t '• • • . l'l"' (. • ' " • . ·~·w· ~i~i~ \ •1;+ l ... • • i!'r -~ '~ '" • • , enz=n . • +1'11u I : ,j ~~l ·~ ~~·l .. 1.to • a ~ • vtt • "'" Ii ·1 '1 ,,~~· .. ~,tit i·. •• r 11 64 l ~ i.ir. •• 1 \fl'.~ ' tt .'1 'M f!,~ • . .l '" 'Ml ~~-·~ ~~ • • ""o~• , t f1111 ,J1111110 \ti t ~ Uo • " ll:''i'l'l'.T. i,u Yi • l ·~'I ·"'t r.c~ '] f ~! f'!.ll:r:r.1 ' t(.~,~ . J LY 'f ' p•11.v •llOT Jl l•I• Nef lil~t.} Mltll Lt•<• C111. tllf 1• ., 1• •t 1\llll ••• '° JO 11 H1'• 1111i 111 \~-... to! Nit> N\t ,.,....., \~ • • "" ).9'-.. It 3'\t M'-~ !t ,,, »•• JJI, U':t-I' "° 13'-,,\, 1 ....... ·~ ,, .,_ . .,,__ .. l l il ............ ,, '"' """ .. \._, " '1\l .ill f71.t-•• ts ~ »'-' M.,.,_ '• " n"' "'' '"°' 1• ,... l'Jlo\ ,,~. lf 1:)14 U'-' 1' .... * I• 11.a Ill 111~ tit _, dOO , .. ,_, 1CMVI lOol'\.,.. 14 ,s ""' 111/1 1)1,; •• ,,, H''i 11.\\ ,. -1,. 11 ft\ .... •14 •• 11 14114 t• J4\4 I ltl\ 11 -,r,-'• liO 40)14 .u~. •1.._ '" ,," ''"' 61"1 JS l!~I I!'• lfll._ "'1t 10 !M"' 11f\1 I~ T '-I t IP\\ trll 11'...,_ ... -JCYt- 11• uo ,,.,,.. 1:»•;, IJ!I J.I .. .,. l1-"'-'"' '" " ,. .. U'..-.l!.I ~ •• ,,,, .Ulll+'la "' " " ,.._" " ,., ~· 33'6-1'• '" .,, ::~ ~+'• .., ~- Briefs e Pollu&lon Bid Pewytv&nla EnriJ!..,.ln& Corp, h11 won the largttt con- tract In 111 bl1tory from U.S. Site! COrp. lo provldt •nalneerln& ltrvie<• ror pollu- tion 1batemtnt And other worll - •I U.S. Sletl's Fairfield, Ala , basic oxyren steel mW. e Ar11111 Bltl WASHINGTON -Olin C4rp. hH won a 111.4 mllhOll ad· c!IUon lo tn Army ~ntracl for Opirtlln1 lb< Cllarlulown. Ind .. ammunltlon plan!. • I f }8 D,lllV PllOT FJUllLY CIRClJS Mond11y, Ml/'ch 20, 197~ • - • • by Bii Kea11e • «> "Oh, boy I Con WE ploy, too, Mommy?" DAVIS (UPI) -What wtll happen to the children grow· ing up in hundreds, or perhaps thousands, )n hippie com. munes? Will they become another burden on society? Or will they blossom into adults wide- ly admired by their con· temporaries of the future? With the help of a team of observers .. Dr. Bennett M. Berger, a sociologist at the University of California at Davis, is seeking some answers. They are observing children in 36 California com· munes, large and small. "T}Je dominant view of com~ rr:unal parents toward children is that' they are human beings, and air human beings are worthy. of love, respect, but· TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend Mey be us•d on envelopes •s retum adclress labels. Also very handy as identification libels for markin9 personal items su i;h as books, record5, photos, etc. labels stick on glass and mty be used ~or marking home c1nned focd items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fjne quality whit• gumm~d p.tper. ' ' TUESDAY& WEDNESDAY ~· 25' ALUMINUM FOIL 11' 25.foot roll of 12-inch 1h1min11m foil in • h1ndv. ~ c11tt•r-1dg• box •• Oo1•n1 of u1•1. ' I a<-..<JJM...._...,.._,......,..,.~""""1 DAILY 10-10, .SUNDAY 10·7 i For hinging i11 b11krt or pl1ntr119 V. 1o1pright In gtrd•n. er ptfio, t,1 l J l/4" C•t11• Gord•• . • . • 19C ~ .. i:JWflftL:0::.1..!.>o,:;...;imJ. GIRLS SLEEVELESS PANT SUITS llG. s3j22 I '·" • ~ P•rm• Prt tl cotton pent 1uih in mtny , 111orled color1 tnd 1tyl11, Si111 4-14. LADIES COTTON HOT PANTS STYROFOAM• WIG HEAD ·29c 2 Days Rtf. 49c. Protects shape and set of you~ wig when yo11 arc: not wearing it. • .,._0..-C.,.,... T& BOYS', GIRLS' 3-SPEED BIKES Your Choice/ Keg. 49.88 \ ,, $1 00 26" lightweight. White side· ~ . i · •1 walls •. Front ball light, rear el • • fu ONLY 18.88 BIG 44-9T. STEEL CHEST Thermo' qu1llly ch11f of r11g91d Reg $12 88 1111m1l1d 11111 with tJCpancled bead ' • ln111l1fion, lmp1cl 1tyr1n1 lin1r1, ur•· 9 97 tha111 in11.1let1cl lld, Hendy trav, l:iof. tie optntr, eluml11u111 clr1in. <44 q1.111f II C•ptcity, ' 2200 HARBOR BLVD. (1t Wlloonl Sptciel purch1111 011 ladi11 ho.~t .,':_· _____ .:<".:'::.'::"::."'-'S::l.:U::rm::e:.Lc:A:crc,,h,,.e.,_r_,,1h"'i!.!~.<.• ------11---11---~ -ntr:-fn as•orltd 1tYl11 aniftot. ort. -'Si111-l --t-I. -;::- KODACOlOR"fllM Reg. 1.24 2 Days 77' CX126/J2 Kodak Kodacolllt~ High quality film to tctord memorable occasions. l'•}••a-i!•-•(-llff, ,. ... _ . • IASIET,IALL .... 7,,, 6.94 Nylon-wouncf~ ba•etbaUt with at•el.rlng 9001. Mt 1 ..,d l>olL lnttrvctl-. 1.37 Ellctronically t11l•d. P1clc of 6 c11b11 girt~ 24 f111h•1. Stvtl AlUMINUM 6·FT. STEPlADDER 91t44 , Rtp. 13.7' .:..·2·0'1• Doublcrivcu:, fronfand bt,k. Qualiiy <ollSUllc1tcl. Savel __;,;___. =---- 20" High-Riser Bicycles FOR IOYS AND GIRLS $27.00 Girl1 bike In r11pb1rry with 1friptd white 1addl1 l oy1 In Clll ye/low "':ith ftci11g-1ttip1d 1tddl1. Boy1 with 0paintid f,,,d:' c.hromt rim. r fB{ i l FINISHED YANITY $29.88 Fonnic1 coverad v1nlty wHh 1pl11h batk, Com•• in whlt1 •nd color•. Faucet not In• 1111'•'· . RISLONE 2 Doya 0111, 88' Th• .oa Al~.,, F.:'.:.' .:':::"'"'"''~"' '-~'-·•­'llNI'",.....""''"' ... · ·I HUNTINGTON BEACH . ' I 19101 MAGNOLIA (11 G1rf!Old l I · -ne c m a gr fu n ol w c B pr .,. w m b fi ta ,, ' m w re a m Ia re r hi di w • N ci p In ' ~ I t A • • ' . . . LagUna Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stuks VO~. 65, NO. 80, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORt~IA MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972 TEN CENTS SUmmer Parking Lot Seen at New Beach Site By BARBARA KREIBICB Of tllt D•U, 'II" Sl•ff Use of Laguna Beach's newly cleared Main Beach area as a summer parking facility to )>elp generate funds for future park development will be proposed to the city council by City Manager Lawrence Rose and his staff. , '''There is no possibility of major con- struction in the park area between now and fall /'. Rose said today, "partly because of the hazard during the busy beach season and partly because of lack of money. "In order to collect money from our beach grant, we have 'to spend money, then put in our claim for 50 percent reim- bursement . So the staff has prepared a recommendatio:n that the property be used for temporary beach parking during the months of June through September. uwe estimate that parking for 174 cars wou1d briug in a net of about $15,000. Along with two mobile concessions, for take-out food and beach rentals, we could figure on a total net revenue for the sum· mer of about $40,000." A cash flow projection, Rose added , in- dicates that this money, along with money already spent and reimbursable and funds remaining in the beach cor· poration could generate new revenue or about _$89,000 for use in the park develop. ment. Total cost of the park development. in- cluding recent demolition. was estimated al $500,000, or which $250,000 will be covered in a Land and Water Conserva· ena Meeting To.night - Report on Beach Property Slated A report on the status of development p_ro.posals_ Jor the valuable..... ..Laguna beachfront property between Laguna A venue and Sleepy Hollow will be pre- sented to the planning commission at its $-l-3-6,000-Def-ici-t To Face Laguna School Trustees 7:30 meeting tonight by PlaMing Director Wayne Moody. Moody ·said his memo is !or the in· formation of the commission aod prob- ably will not result in any immediate action. A 5an Diego firm is preparing plans for development of a major part of _the_,1:0J1:etly........_..o_woed.,__hy_ U p l a n...<L-i' lndustrle3, a subs~of ·Union Pacific RilltOad, a-na l!arp'te1efftid" tentatlVe plans lo the city. Other business on the _agenda includes: -A variance application from Earl w. Mills, 4n High Drive, to have an existing lot encumbered by an encroaching swim· ming]JOOJ -declared a buildltig s·ite-. Laguna Beach Unified School District -An application for extension of a trustees Tuesday night will be asked to varianct by the Canyon Club, 1945 approve .a lhre&phase program aimed at ..• Laguna Canyon Road. -r eliminating a $135,000 deficit projected -Renewed hearing of A. Lyon and Sons for the 1972-73 budget. request regarding Pacific Avenue ex- 1--~Tbe-program-would nvolve-reducing-tension,-referred-back f1om-the-ci::ty-- -next year.ls-reserve to $50,000-and making council-to permit applicant to revise his lion Grant which can be drawn pro- gressively as matching funds are spent. Rose's plan calls for valet parking on the former Standard Oil gas station site and attendant parking on the remainder ol lhe P.roperly. j. Oal 1,. of 11.50 for up lo all day would be charged, No blacklopptng would be needed, he said, but bard-packed ·earth and sand could be chalkstriped. ''The report recommends that we improve the al· tractiveness or 'the area as much as possible with log railings and landscaping in large containers that could later be moved away." Rose said. There is ample landscaping material in the city nursery he noted. The parking plan. said Rose, would help solve the problem of how to main- tain security and order in the beach area until park development can be un- dertaken. "Without something 11 k e this." he said, "ther" could be concerns such as drifting safid and littering during the summer." • A second Land and Water Conservation grant will be sought for the second phase of park development, the city manager said today. An application was made, he said, for a so-called Legacy of Parks grant, but this is not expected to receive a f•vorabla response. "This grant seem to be designed for intense poverty areas where much low income housing is , being constructed ," Rose explained, ••and these qualifications do not match Laguna's situation." High Court Spurns Plea Bv Younger WASHINGTON (UP ll -The U.S. Supreme Court today rejected the re- quest or California Attorney General '-ji;,;~~-EVf:l\e-Younger---that~it---delay-the-efC6"" -- '!I fectiveness of a state Supreme Court rul-o lng striking down the death penalty, The nation's hghest court has yet lo rule on Younger's appeal of the Feb. 18 ,---California Sup,reme-€ourt-decision-itself. btlt it-refused to pfevent the state ruling from taking effect. Court observers said this means 1.hat 108 condemned persons ln California are eligible for life senteoce·s.. , n, the Feb. 18 decision, the state..court ruled 6-1 that capital punishment violates California's constitutional prohibition 0 Younger then asked the U.S. Supeme Court to delay the effect or the ruling un· til it decides the matter. ----1h~urt-also-hH-Aeveral-other-death--- ~pcnalty cases be(ore-it from other-states. cuts totaling $65,000 in new equipment plans. maintenance and conference attendance -Conditional use permit request from accounts. Trustees would also be asked to Anneliese Pre-School, 758 Manzanita FINE CHEESE AND FINE ART WILL BE MELD ED IN FUND-RAISING EVENT FOR BOYS' CLUB · Matt Carlton and Tom Anderson, both 9 , Heft Hefty Chunk of Donated Cheese In its ruling. the California court found that executions are cruel not only because the condemned man is put to death but also because of the long. torturous wait before the execution is car- ried out, and unusual in that only a grant permissive overrides to their Drive, seeking permission to increase fullest to generate the remainder of the enrollment from 50 to 58 children. needed money. -Conditional use permit request for a Soaring costs -especially in the areas planned residential development on two of insurance and health and welfare lots in Arch Beach Heights. benefits -created the $135,000 deficit, -Two resubdlvision requests on ex- which, if not erased. may jeopardize the !sting lots. current le vel of education in Laguna Beach schools. The multi-pronged program w a s presented at an unofficial budget study ·session last week by board president William Thomas and is similar to recom- mendations made several weeks ago by Superintendent William Ullom and business manager Dr. Charles Hess. If trustees accept a $50,000 reserve figure, they will be reversing a position taken late last year to have a reserve of $100,000. This year's reserve account atanda at $50,000. The only major difference between the Thomas plan and the earlier staff recom· mendations is that Ullom and Hess wanted to enter next year with a $25,000 reserve. If the budget balancing guidelines are adopted, 47 teachers notified that they may not be rehired next year because of Jack of money, will receive contracts to continue teaching in the district. Also included on the agenda for the regular meeting are: ... -Discussion of the possibility of of- fering summer school programs this year. -A request by the district staff to reschedule a study session on whelher the high school needs "beefing up." -A report from Dr. Robert Reeve.s, director, of curriculum, on the methods 1n which teachers request board approval to attend conferences. Principals Plan Thurston Tour ?l-1on tb•n JOO representatives of the National Association of Secondary Prin- cipals will take • look at the lnoovative program at Thurston lntennediate School In Laguna Beach Tuelday morning. The principals wlll rlrsl tour lhe achoo!, then receive a special presentation on the program !rom the ochool staU. The visitors art educators from throughout the U.S. who have bteo a~ tending: • four-day convention I n Anaheim. Thurston was selected 11s on1 of the rew achools In the Soulbern Calif· oml1 art& to be villted. ' Gigi Pays 2nd Visit; Last Seen, Swimmin,g South Still belying the predictions of scien- tists, Gigi the whale Sunday appeared for the second time off the San C1emetne pier and was last seen heading south -op- posite the direction she was supposed to go. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said the year-old whale arrived off the city at about 12:30 p.m. and at one point moved to within 25 yards of onlookers standing on the pier. The whale, an electronic transmitting device visible on her back, then swam out 100 yards to a kelp bed, Slubbs saiil,. . Lifeguards called Navy scientists to the scene, but by the time the officials ar- rived with a direction finding device to locate the whale, Gigi had leU the area swimming southwest. Stubbs said. Official!' at Sea World in San Diego, where the whale spent the past year undergoing scientific study, had believed the whale was heading north toward the Bering Sea to join other members or her species. However. since being released lasl week, Gigi has stayed clO!e lo the coa.n. The whale "" reported lo be ort Seal Beach on Saturday. Police Seize 5, Pot at LA Hotel LOS ANGELES (AP) -Narcollcs agenls aelzed 300 pounds ol marijuana and arrested flve persons in lhe parking lot of a Bel Air motel, authorities said. Office.cs said the arrests came SUnday nlgbl aller a lengthy invesligalion. The marijuana was worth tU~1000 Qn the underground ma:rkef, police 1a1d. The. five were:booktd for Investigation or posseSllon or 1111rljuan1 for sale • • Antonia Thomas . .. Judges Bow Out During Hearing By TOM BARLEY Of fhl Diiiy "1101 11'ff .I\ battle to gain freedom for convicted murderess Antonia Thomas of San Clemente ran into repeated stumbling blocks today in Orange County Superior Court with two judges disquali!ying themselves from a hearing that could end her confinement in Frontera Prison. Judge William Murray refused to rule on defense attorney Dudley Gray's mo- tion for the release of the Filipino woman on her own recognizance . He commented that he was presiding judge at the time of her 1968 trial and was, even if indirecUy, coMected with her convlctio1i. Judge Murray transferred the hearing to presiding Judge Bruce ,Sumner. The Laguna Beach jurist was automatically disqualified because he was on the bench ia 1967 for the first of Mrs. Thomas' two Superior Court trials. Mrs. Thomas, wearing a bright blue bow in her hair, waited quietly in the prisoflfi 's box for Judge Sumner to (See THOMAS, Page Z) Man Arrested I rt Cat Deaths .An Irvlne resident w ho authorities alleged used a bow and arrow during the weekend to kill and maim his neighbors' cats was cited by Orange County ShcriU's officers for cruelty to animals. Deputies said Pat McMiilan, 25, of stn ~ooke Ave., used the -weapon to fatally shoot 1 cat belonging to Mrs. Barbara Ellen Murphy of ·51oz Doanoke. The anlmel died • short time arler being struck by the arrow. ll Is also alleged that McMillan wounded a cat belong lo Freddy Lee Ford, l~I Grcencap Ave. Tile animal ts being treated for an af· . row wound in the left forep;w. Say Cheeses? Bo ys Club Fund Raiser Planned Free cheese and an art auction will be the entertainment of the day March 26 when the Laguna Beach Art Association hosts a fund.raising event for the Boys' Club. Stottlemyer's European Foods has donated the cheese and the association had donated the painti ngs for the affair, which will begin at 2 p.m. at the Boys' Club, 1085 Laguna Canyon Road. Auction patrons will sample fine cheeses and other refreshments until 4 p.m., when the painting auction begins. Paintings being sold will be on display at a premier art exhibit the night before the auction, March 25, from 7 to IO o'clock. Tickets for all of the events are $5, with procecc:ls going to the club, and may be purchased either at the club or al Stottlemyer's, 328 GleMeyre St. Nixon Says Drug Control Nation's 'No. I Priority' NEW YORK (UPI) -Presidenl Nixon today declared control of the narcoli cs traffic to be the "No. I priority" for law enforcement in hia administration. Al a meeting that marked the opening of the New York Regional Office of Drui.t: Abuse Law Enforcement, Nixon said traffic in narcotics is "the most reprehensible of all crimes!' Nixon spoke approvingly of the govern- ment action which he said has eliminated the use of opium and other narcotics in Turkey and China. He credited tough law enforcement programs fn both nations. "Are the penalties adequate?" Nixon asked the gathered narcotics law en- f<>rcement cfficlals. '1Should there be more?" Robert Morse, U.S. attorney for th e Eastern District of New York, assured Nixon that under present laws the penalties are enough. . But the President Insisted that he wanted to know the attitude of the en- forcement officers "In the trenches." "No heroin Is produced In lhe Unlled Slate! but more heroin is used in the United States than anywhtre In the world," Nixon said. "The Turks produced a lot or it bul they don't use it ." he said. ''They don't use it because the government I! very, very tcugh." • Nixon noted that during his trip to China last month Chinese officia,ls told _him they have eradicated the opium ad· c.iction problem forced on China In the last century by European nations. "In a t<talitarian courrtry where Uley can have complete control and the penalties can be the highest. there can be an all~ut efrort . . . and absolute pro- hibition," Nixon said. The President was accompanied tG New York by fi.1yles J, Ambrose, head of the new Drug Enforcement Office in the Justice Department and former customs commi ssioner. Ambrose told Nixon and the other federal officials that the government 's new effort is to drive Ule heroin pusher rrom the streets and lhereby Increase the price and reduce the quality of the drug. Ambrose said the objective Is to drive t'ddicts toward treatment. lie insisted that heroin addiction "is dlrectly pr~ portional" to heroin supply. .. Ambrose lold the President 0lhe pro- gram is dll'ected almost u:cluslvely at heroi1' traJUc. He 1t1id there ls little in- terest in "solt" drugs such as marijuana . Nixon responded that be was interested In soft as well 11s hard drugs. "I don'l lhlnk thal marijuana should be ltgalized," lhe Presldenl 11ld. minority of condemned pr isoners are ac- tually executed. In a sharply worded petition March 3, Younger called the ruUng "one more 1n a wave of recent decisions from this court v i o I a t I n g California's constitutional separation of power." One result of fhe California ruling was the release on bond of black militant Angela Davis, accused of murder, kid· naping and conspiracy In the 1970 Marin County shootings at San Rafael. Miss Davis had been in jal for 18 months awaiting trial on the charges. Presiding Judge Richard E. Amason refused to release her on bond because of P. state law forbidding ball to those ac- cused of "capital crimes." Arnason released Ml!! Davis on $102,500 bond the week after the ruling, noling thal lhe ruling had abolished all capital crimes hf California. His action led to requests for the release of others accused of murder, in. eluding Juan Corona, charged with killing 2S persoruJ. The Californi• court last week. ln a modification attached to its denial of (See REJECT, Page ·z) Orange Wea•her Mostly cloudy again Tu.;sday, ac- cording to the weatherlady, with possible haiy sunshine tn the after- noon. Higbl 58 along the coast, ris- ing to 68lnland. Lows In the low !O's. INSIDE TODA. l! · Costa Mt.!o's two live theateT goroups-Souih Corut Repertor1i and tht Costa Afeso Civrc Play., hoU$e-both unveiled tht ir lat- est offerings over the wttktnd. Both art rtvitwtd on today's en· . tertainme11t page, Page JS. L. M. lo.,. IN!lftt C•!f.•"'lo C\I HIM Comk1 c,..,_,.. Dfflfl Hfllcft l1Ulori•l l"*tf ••t1r1111!1M11t PIMllll • ..., tllt 11 ICOl'tl Hol'IK•H Alli! Llllfttt • • ' ' • "'" " " • • .. 1 .. 1, • .. 11 M .... .. lft!IOfltl ,. ... • or,....c-1r • ""''"""' .. ...... , .. ,1 Sled! M•"'th 1 .. ,, T.eltYIMI , . ........ .. WHl!lor • WllltoW•tl'I " WIMlllfl'' H"" H·ll ..., ....... , • l ' r " I I I Z DAILY PILOT LB ITT Suit lrelatld Bomb Seeks GOP · Fireball Blast Injunction Leaves 6 Dead . From Wlre Strvlct1 LOS ANGELES -CalUornia Secretary of Stllte Edm und G. Brown Jr. fil ed w.lt in U.S. District Court today against the International Telephone and Telegraph Co. uDder the Federal C.Orrupt Pr1ctices Act. Brown also asked that the Rtpubllca.n ordering the Republican National Com· mittee to return the $100,000 contributed to its convention by JT'l"s Sheraton Hotel division. , He aald the corrupt pracUees ad pro- ldblts a corporation fro m contributing to al campaign or to a convenUo n. Brown also asked that the Republican committee be mjolned from accepting any additional contributions I r o m businesses and Iha~ TIT and Sheraton be prohibited Crom contributing any more money to the convention. DAIL'I' PILOT Sllll P'IM!e BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -A ·100-pound bomb blew up Into a rolling ball of flame on a crowded central Belfast street toda y, killing 6 persons and woundin& 146 others. Pllllce said terrorist 1, who set the bomb outside a Protestant news paper, th e New Letter, tricked many persons into run· ning to the scene before the bomb wen t off. Two of the dead were policemen. '·Among the people we got into am- bulances was a child thst l'm sure was dead,'' said a rescue worker. Many of the wounded had limbs torn from them. Doctors said they feared others lost eyes or were horribly muti lated by the enormous blast. Brown 1ald he filed the 1uit In his c~paclty 1s C.lllomll's chlef election of- ficer. A spakesman for the California Secretary of State said it was Brown's opinion that the ITT contribution "is a clear violation of the law." ANTONIA THOMAS MAKES NEW BID FOR FREEDOM Sho Sobbod at Momon! of 1968 Conviction It was the se,pond major explosion this month in central Belfast. The bomb was planted in 1 delivery truck parked on Donegall Street by ter· From Pagel THOMAS ... Brown said he was filing the suit beca111e the Justice Department had not called a federal grand jury lnvestlgatlon ol. the pledge to htlp underwrite the con- vention next August. assign a new judge to her hearing. Gray The I'M' said that through its Sheraton and Deputy District Attorney Alicemar ie Hotel division It contributed $100,000 and Stotler were then ordered ta argue his gave a pledge of an additional $100,000 if motion before Judge Jam es Turner. Burger Urges Drive-in B,an for Dirty Movies that were matched by $200,000 from other It is expected that the hearing will take San Diego busirJ!SSes. up most of today in Judge Turner 's WASHINGTON (AP ) -Chief Justice The owner, Will iam Rabe, was con- ror ists who then telepho ned false in· rormalion to police, saying It had been placed in neighbor ing Church Street. . Authorities were evacuating people fr om Church Street into Donegan when the ban1b exploded. The dell very truck disintegrstcd. Shop rronts and windows were destroyed. All of the city's ambulances were mobilized and rushed to the scene. Emergency operations were carried out on the sidcwlk by surgeons. The dead and wounded lay in pools of blood in the street. Other injured stag· gered around the street, blood p0uring from their wounds, until they could be taken to an am bulance .. "This seems to have been a deliberate attempt to get as many people lnto Donegall Street as possible," a police spokesman said. , "I saw a huge ball or red fire ru shing up the street followed by a pall or smoke " one witness said. ''There was a huge blast and people were thrown all over the place." Enforcing Push Due at Drive-in After Complaint Columnist Jack Andenon published a courtroom. warren E. Burger today encouraged victed under a sta te obscenity Jaw and memorandum allegedly wrltttn by I1T sentenced to pay a $600 fine . · Alleged use by minors of narcotics and Jobb .. t.t Dlta Beard COM~'•• the COO· Gray is asking Judge Turner to rule on-states to make it a crime lo show ex· alcohol. STVl4'ding automobiles and the con· ,~. ~ •• ,. I hi ti r M T'· • 11 1 h The court 's decision reversing the con· ,,~~ .. tributlon and an out~f-urt •ettlement Y on s mo on or rs. 11umu p citly sexy mov es at drive-In t eaters f .1 rf v ~· 1-·•· I ho viction said it could not stand because the cern o Cl Y o icials may lead to beefed· of three antitrust suits against IIT. r~m "t ut bail Crom the Frontera whose screens are visible to teen-ager• hi d lacwty Wher .be ha d Imo t lo place of ex "biUon was not mentione in up Jaw enforcement activity at the Brown l&kt last week he wired Acting e 1 serve a 1 ur and other -···-~by. h t I •··enit f ct f h ., 1 llf te ,..._..,,fr" I e sta e aw as an o~ y a or. M" · D · · Th 1 · o. J 1Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klelndlenst that years o er uve years o e sen nee. 1ss1on r1ve-1n ea er 1n .,..n ua n the U S Ito 1 58 DI H 0 He told J dg M toda th t hi With the support ol another 1'1ixon ad· Burger and Rehnquist went along with Capistrano. · · a rney n n ego, arry · u e urray Y a 1 ministration nominee, William H. Rehn-the ruling. .,. Steward, has been "handcuffed" and petite 27-~ear-old client ls regarded as "a quist, the chiet justice aald the First ~layor Tony Forster last week told the prevented from investigating the case. m~l prisoner and just about the best . Amendment does not prevent states Crom city council of a recent visit to the Brown said· In a statem11nJ l)t. that ijme they ve ever had 1!1 i:-;ontera. by the .. treating erotic movies as a "hoitous · p • A t theater where he said he witnessed that 6ecauae "Klelndlenst and the Justi ce auperlnlendent on down. public nui·sance ,, 8SSIOllS, U OS oe-rtmenl may be lntlm t I l I ed youths drink ing beer and wine. The ,... a e Y nvo v Gray. said he . wW t~en ask for the Burger gave his views as the court in the Sheraton matter, we now have a evldenbary hearing which C{)U!d quash upaet the conviction of 1 drive-in owner B W mayor said he was concerped that a 1tltuation similar to the fox guardi ng the Mrs. Thomas' conviction to be heard in frOJtl Washington state. The ruling was urn 88 0fil8ll pedestrian might be struck by cars ch~~:i~~·:f former Gov. Edmund G. Los Angeles Coun ty Superior Court. unanimous, but based on the fa ct state .. moving at a fast rate of speed " in the ''Pat" Brown, ls the only cabinet-rank Gray explained that It Is now im· obscenity law did not put drive-in movies Crashes, Mashes rear aisles of the theater. Democrat in the California government possible for Mrs. Thomas to get a fair in 8 special category. "My wife"s trip to the snack bar was headed by Republl·can Gov. Ronald hearing In Orange County. Since he joined the court, Burger has t . ,, h County Free Of F awlities It may be gloomy Monday to tome of you with the con.stint damp morning ros but to the Orange Coun ty Coroner's Office, It was one of the best days of the year. f or the first lin1e in \¥eeks there was not a single traffic fatality, murder or a 1notorcycle gang shootout over the weekend. "Just wait." said one trouble maker to Deputy Coroner Jim Biesner. "the full moon is just "two weeks away." "Thanks a lot,". iaid Jim and went back to his coffee slpping. South Yemen Opposition Bloc Slai11 BEIRUT (AP) -Forty south Yemeni opposition Jeade~ were tricked by the Ad en go\'ernment into reconciliation talks last week and !hen murdered, the official Saudi Arabian ne ws agency reported to· day. It said the alleged massacre increased tension between Yemen and South Yemen to "\varl ike proport ions ." Earlier reports said the tv"o countries: closed their common border and put their armed forces on alert. The Saudi agenc y sai d the victims belonged to the Front for the Libera tion of Occupied South Yemen, headed by labor leader Abdull a Asnag and former Premier Abdu l Kawi Mekkawl. Leaders of the front went into exile in neighboring Yemen \vhen Aden \\'OR in- dependence from Britain in 1967 and became the People's Republic of South Yemen under the rival Marxist National Liberation Front party. , Asnag eventually became foreign minister of Ye men, while Mekkawi operated the front's ac tivitie s' from head· quarters in the twin Yemen capital of Tai'z. according to the agency. ] tood f · b 1 1 H more raumattc, t e mayor reported. Reagan. , . "For example the trial judge, now s . or stricter o seen ty rues. e . MENLO PARK (AP ) - A woman who 11----~Qll1icaLIOW'ce.s.aald..tht-Jaw-on whlch__JuaUce Robert -Gardner, la now on--lhe -ev1dently_~oJ.U)Lon Rehnqu.isLJor__ had-argued-with her-boy ~r-iend-purposely ''i;!:ecaus~ she was able to vie w a tee nage Brown based his suit is rarely enforced Fourth District Court of Appeal which some suppart. rammed her car into his, then kissed and girl obviously und er the influence of It sa id the 40 front leaders left Tai'z last week for a reconciliation meeting in the South Yemen border town of Sbeiha. "Short ly after their arrival. a seri~ of mine explosions demolished the big ten t in which th ey were resting, and all were killed instantly." the report said. , because both Republicans and Democrats has heard many motions on the Thomas The case concerru: "Carmen Baby," a made up with him u both autos burned, narcotics rolling about the gravel in a would be vulnerable. case and many of the people invol ved in sexy and loose adaptation of Bizet!& police. sa id. frenzied condition." the pretrial cllo th t I th bj t f opera shown at the Park Y Drive-In in Investigators said that when Robert L. Wh th · 1 n a s e su ec 0 Richland, Wash., where glimpa" could en e dr ive·in wa s fir st co nstructed our bearing are still here and oppo·~ to Smit~, 29, drove off Sunday after a __ .J!'liiJ.Lll".tbnh'.-.!.t!Ee.donf on---1 ~ey be caught by passing motorists and lover..'.1-quarrel -at the apartment-of his ln_!_964, the city re.Q:uired a uniformed personal grounds," he asserted. YOUngater1 JustOUti ldilbe fence. gir l friend, Gloria Jean Murphy, 27, she sheriff.'s deputy to be on duty during REJECT •.• Younger'1 request tor a rehearing, said the wholesale release on bond of accused murderers was not Jts intention. Tht..eowiaald boil .. aUll.can_be .denied hole accused of crimes which previously can'Jed the death penalty il' "proof of guilt is evident or the presumption tbtreof great." Grav argµes that the District At~ , followed him and deliberately smashed operational hours. The council in 1970 tome-;,7 .. 'I n(f"-d 1,. 1,. her c~ into the rear of ~s car. was petitioned by the owner to drop the •Y ~ .. r:tneae on. ~!}:f'OO'l~e ~o Coun-c1·1 Declin-es Both managed to escape belbre the deputy requ irement -it was costing $200 not put Mn. Thomas on trial If ane vehicles caught fire. a week -for a six month trial period . paSlllll hypnosis and lie detector tests or· "After the acciden t at the scene, while Fors ter told the co uncil he could fi nd dered aft.er she allegedly murdered her To Wai·ve. Fee waiting for the ambul8nce," the police no evidence that the matter was ever infant son In a San Clemente motel. · G &ald the accident report said, "Murphy was reconsidered at the end of the trial ray prosecution not only went observed being affectionate toward pe'.iod. It was apparently forgotten, he back on its word alter ahe passed the F A • Smith, indicating they had resolved their said. tella but alao used evidence held by him . or nnexation dlff s Co and di.splayed to, the """SeCutlon In con· --erences as they watched rnith's car uncilmen and Public Safety Director .t<•" being lotally destroyed by fire ." Joseph McKeown agreed that the owner The agency did not make clear "''hether Asn ag or Mekkawi 'vas among those kiJled ln~Sbelha. Laguna PTA Sets Benefit Supper The Laguna Beach High Schoof PTA 'viii hold a special "for adults onl v" benefit Marc h ·24 to raise money for lhe high school music department. lidence to help convict the Marine Corps Laguna Beach city council candidates . The lire in Mis~ Murphy's car was ex-should be given a chance tci correct any 1----• ..-----,.-"""'"----..----"-rgeant's wife. will--appeal'-in-t-heir-5econd-pre-election-t1nguished-before-1t-beeame-engulfed~. --'problems at -the drive=tn ~fOrtlbe t _ T • d A--Jury-t~udge'-Gtri1ftef's courtroom _.forum Tuesday at 7~» p:m. in city coun. -Police -said no citations were issued uniformed offi cer requirement Is again A !&-cent-per-dip supper wiJJ, begin at 6~30 p.m~lfltbT school cafeteria. At a p.m. the Chamber singers win perform i11 the audilorium, follo"·ed by a presen• talion of "The Brick and the Rose" by the drama department. ' Oa· e.--i-nJttre i ound Mrs. Thomas guilty In April. 11163. ell chambers. againsl either driver. put into force. They had heard testimony that she added M' M h tr ted t h 't 1 an unidentifi ed ca ustic solut ion to the The forum. sponsored by the Laguna 1ss. urp Y ~as ea a a osp1 a Off La B h Beach Tax payers Association, will pro-for fa cial lacer ations. guna eac milk in the ba by 's feeding bottle. ft was argued during the trial that a vide each of the six candida tes with a IQ. • Stork Due? Not At This House Reservations are requested. Pa rents of rreshmen should call Mrs. Weldon Dorris, 499-1124 ; sophomores. Mrs. Marilyn Pearsol, 499·2960; juniors, Mrs. Helen Blurock, 494-1946, and seniors , 11rs. Jean Cottam, 499-1154. A 25-year-old La l\.1irada man was thrown from bis 18-foot power boat when Jta: ateering 11ystem broke oft Laguna Beach Sunday at noon, Orange County Harbor Distri ct officials sa id today. John Wojcik was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach where he was treated for a broken arm and cuts suffered when h.is arm caught in the boat's propeller. He had been sailing with his wife, Kathleen, and two unidentified friends. one ol whom also fell into the water but was unharmed, officials said. A U.S. Coast Gu ard cutter towed the t:raft into Harbor District headquarters in Newport Harbor. Wojcik~s fri ends later hauled it back to La Mirada. OIAN51 COAST · .. DAILY PILOT Tl\1 """'--COllt DAILY PILC11', ~ ..tltcJI h combl....t "'• ,.._,.,. .. h PU'tltlflff w ttie Or•rao• Co.tf Pllbll.tlt!lt Gompeny. ~ n re Mltlom •I'll publl•lltd, MOl!llllt'f tflrvugh Fr:.01y, fOt' COlf1 MUI, f'oltwpOft ~ Hunt!n91oft !leldifFountt ln V•UtY, l.q- l11dl, ll"Vine/Stddleblt~ .,. Un Cltmetllt/ Sin Ju1n Ctplslreno. A 11119'9 twlantl ea1tion. /1 l!Ubtli.lttd ~lutd1ys Md Su<Ml trto Tn1 prlndpel Clllbl)1hl119 Clll"I Is 11 UI Wt:it Bly $1rMI, Cotll Mesa, Clll!Ornlt, t1'1t. Roli1rf N. We,d PtQidlnf I nd P'lltl1l&llft' J eck JI:. C u,le y Vici ,.,,.,ldllll I r.fl Gtftenll Mt nqer Thor11 1• "'''" lOllor 1lio1J1•• A. Mortihl111 M1ntOlnt Efllel' Ch•rl .. H. loo1 Richtrd p, Ntll Alilll~ MlintVinp !0110!'1 a..,-IHdi Offiq. 222 fo,.1t A.,.nu• M1llh11 A114rsw P.O. 101 6611 •2152 OtWOlll,. • 0.W. Mnt: In Wnt ll'f Strwt ...,..,. IMC'!: U» Ntwf*'1 lovlWlfll tl\ll'lflnttwo hfdrt 17111, l•dl lo!.tlMnt f.M atnw.te: ZJ l'Wtf'l ll c,.,..rno bl! Tel ...... fn41 '41-4211 ·C'-llW A""'11 .. '4t.117t ....... 9"cll All 0.,111 ..... , ,..., ..... , .. , .. , ~. l"lr GA,... Con! 11\ltl!Jillil'lf •-, .... "'· No ""'*" Uorln, mu11r1tlcw11., Id .. 1e1 f1'14111r • ..i .... rtlt•fl'*ll• w.111 ~r .. ,.,,~ wittleut .,_1411 ,...... ......... llf .,.,.,., ....,...... S.CW ckM ,_, ... ,,_ilf el Ml'Wtltf I HCll ..... C.141 ..... Gttlfrll'llle, Wbtt'rlt'lleill ., """" .... tflffttlllJ'1 .,. rlll!f U.1J "'91'1fftl'YI mMt11rr ••11N1.., u.•s 1M111111y. young Mari ne staying Jn the l!ame motel minute period in which to outline his H . I E . was the fa ther or Mrs. Thomas' child. views, follo wed by a :JO.minute questio n OSp!ta xpaDSIOD The Filipino woman's husband was serv· and answe r period and a five minute ing in Vietnam at the time of the baby'• rebutta l period for each candidate. Talk Set in Lag' una birth and arrived hom e in time to attend The meeting is open to all Interested his wife's two trials. voters and is the last major publ ic forum scheduled before April 4, when the Qiordi na ting Council will sponsor a Swallows Return, But Outnumbered By Large Crowd People ou tnumbered the swallows in San Juan Capistrano Sunday. i1ore than 100,000 persons packed the small city to see th e return of the swa\lo\\'S to the old Mission -the largest crowd ever re cOrded in the city's history. The time of the official return, herald· ed by the ringing of bells, was 7:47 a.m. Nearly 40,000 people were already lining th. st reets wilh eyes on the sky when the •·swallow bell"' rang. At one point. before the Mission Pageant in ':30 p.m .. the tralfic control officers closed the San Diego Freeway·s Ortega: Highw ay en trance to the city because or giant tra ffic jams. Every ava ilable in ch of parking space was taken. Lines at local re stau rants stretched from their doors down two or three blocks. Several blocks around the mission and In the downtown section were closed lo through traffic because of the crowds ovtrnowing into the streets. Estimates from eight Orange County Sheriff's deputies on duty placed the crowd at 11 ,000 by j a.m. Many people parked campers around the mission so they could be on hand when the first birds arrived . Mission oUlclaJ Prljl Arviso aald the first contingent of IWallows -about 500 In number -arrived at 7:47 1.m. But acouts had been coming In all week. meeting at city hall . However, the candidates al so are scheduled to appear next week at the Thursday morning breakfast of the board of realtors, the Soroptimists luncheon on the same day and at a meeting of the Republican Women's Club Friday af· ternoon. Teacher Titles Sought Tonight Saddleback Community C o 11 e g e trustees tonight will be asked to institute titles of assistant, associate and full pro- fessor for their instructors. Instructors now do not carry such ran ks. acC{)rding to Dr. Fred H. Bremer, chief the college district. The request. he sa id, came Crom the Certificated Employes Council, el ected by the staff to represent teachers before the admin istration and the board. Also on the agenda for the 7;30 p.m. meeting in the district board room are: -A proposed grievance policy for emptoyes. A definite "chai n of com· mand'' struct ure will be recommended, aaJd Bremer. -A reco mmendation on how to pr<:rvlde unemployment insurance benefits for cJa511flecf (llQn·lnstructlonal) employes. Big Truck Dumps Oil on Freeway RIVERSIDE (AP ) - Crude oil from an overturned Unk truck threate.oed to pollute a Riverside lake near a freeway Interchange here. City crews were hard at work at 4 a.m. lhis morning, trying to clean a record amount of trash piled on the 11treets and overnowlng from trash containers. The city crew 1l10 had worked the da y before cltanlnq up after Saturdav·s parade watchtr1 , 1 croVt'd of about 30,000. By Sunday nlphl the city looked Ilk• 1 The truck jackniled Sunday at the t Juncture of the Rlveralde Freeway and .U.S. 391. tornado had hit. · • Us load Oo"·ed int(> a storm drain wh ich empUes in to I.eke Evans at Fair· I mount ~ork. The accident shut down the freeway on ttie ofrramps for severaJ hours. I The current expansion program at South Coast Comm unity Hospital will be detailed before members of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce at a brea kfast meeting Wednesday at 7: 45 a.m. at the Hotel Laguna. Stan Oppegard , assistant adm inistrator of the hospital. located in South Laguna , will ad dress the group. Reservatio ns for the breakfast may be made by calling lhe chamber, 494-1018. GOXHILL HAVEN, England (UPll - Elizabeth \Vr ight. an 85-year-<ild widow said she has complained to medicai out horitles because ambulancemen call ed at he r home one night and tried to take her to the maternity hos pital. She said th ey left when she pointed out her age. Hos pital officials said the ambulance men called at the widow's home think ing sh : was Diane Wri ght, a pregnant young housewife who lives nearQy. Ele ct Barrymore Arrested LOS ANGE LES (API -Actor John Barrymore Jr .. 39, has been arrested and booked ror investigation of marijuana pos.sessio~ for the second time In JO days, pcihce said. Two marijua na cigarettes were found early Sunday when officers searched Barrymore w h e n his car staJled, police said. DOM RAC IT I Co sta Mesa City Council Dom Raciti Is concerned with the City of Costa Mesa Its problems • • • its challenc;ies. . • • its people • • • • H••rwr ltrfke A..,.. leclplettt ,., o .......... c ..... •f .... y"' -c.t""P"'"A • c .... ._ .. •• 11nc..i .. c .... ., .... -..,.,... ,., ...... '"" . e Cettti M ... Cfl•IRIMf •f CtlRIMl'C• _......,., ., tlM k-4 ef 4hwten ~wbli. ..._.. .. •ul ... la ..... '"'"''""' e = ... Hlf"tk:lll S.CMty - e H.,._,. ArH UtftN hfHI -,. ... •• ,1 .... 1.. .. e c .... M .... New,.tt Hetht Lie• Clw" -llRIMCllfete P• Pretl"-t e Y ••tl &.ployMettt S."IM •f !tie H_.., ArH -¥le• "-14nt e C... M .. 4Jfrl kfftl ef ... ..... -,.,.,...,... ef "-............ . 11et11IM'htf 9'"' mo•~""'...._ e ley k•• ef A11t1lc• -k•ft+ '9Mll •alf fi;M Nit.I .. C•M,_lp Be•itu•rter1 •t 1840 Ne.,,,..rt Bh:i. IAST ON THE BALLOT-t st IN CIVIC CONCERN P"-e 8"5·l380 or 541·1313 VOJI TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1 • • • f • I 7 tig gir at, 'wo div m Im Iha a a c 0 F. 6, BE 100. ball Bella 1'oun Pot outs! Lelle n!ng off. Tw "A bu Ian dead, Ma f1'01)1 other mutil It mon The !nick roris form ptac Au fr.om the 'The Iron IAU mobil Erner on' th The blood r;:~d ta~en ~ttem !loo• apoke Ill N A tentlo I Jeers 1t •n week while De and when Mich w Ind book WI S 1 I - -• 1 f. r r • I I -r I ! • VOL ~s.:No. 80, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ea ena Sign Singes Stanton Chamber Aide Criticizes Irvine Billboard Residents of the city of Stanton are up tight about a billboard which features a girl on horseback silhouetted by the sea at .su~t. The outdoor advertisement carries the 'word& "Live In Irvine." Mrs. Katherine Johnson of the women's division of the Stanton Chamber of Com- merce thinks the sign in her city is "very impertinent and grossly offensive." She wants a similar billboard, ln Irvine, that reads "'Live in Stanton." Man Arrested . In Cat Deaths An Jrvine resident who authorities alleged used a bow and arrow during the weeken4 to kill and maim his neighbors' cats was cited by Orange County Sheriff's officers for cruelty to animals: Deputies said Pat McMillan, 25, of 5172 Doanoke Ave., used the weapon to fatally shoot a cat belonging to Mrs. · Barbara Ellen ~urphy of 5102 Doanoke. TM animal died a short time after Wing struck by the arrow. Jt is also alleged that McMillan wou~ 1 cat -belong' to Freddy Lee Ford, 1561 Greencap Ave. The animal is being treated for AJ1 ar- row wound in the left fore paw • • Fiery tllast In Belfast Kills 6, lnfures-146 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (APJ -A JOO.Pound bomb blew up Jnto a rolling hill of flame on a crowded central Belfast street today, killing 6 persons and woundJng lff other1. P1>Iice said terrorists, who set the bomb outside a Protestant newspaper, the New Letter, .tricketl many persons into run- ning to the scene before the bomb went off. Two of the dead were policemen. "Among the people we got into am- bulances was a" child that I'm sure was dead," said a rescue worker. Many of the wounded had limbs torn from them. Doctors said they feared others· Jost eyes or were horribly mutilated by the enormous blast. It was the second major explosion this month in central Belfast. The bomb was planted in a deliVery tnK:k parked on Oonegall Street by ter- rorists who then telephoned false in- formation to police, saying it had been placed ln neighboring Church Street. Authorities were evacuating people fr-0m Church Street into Donegall when the homb exploded . The delivery truck disintegrated. Shop fronts and windows were destroyed . (AU of the city's ambulances were mobilized and rushed to lht scene. ~ergency operations were carried out on the sldewlk by surgeons. The dead and wounded lay in poqls or b'ood in the street. other injured stag- gefed around the street, blood pouring ffQm their wounds, until they could be ta~en to an ambulance. "This seems to have been a deliber.ate atleinpt to get as many people into l)ooegall Street a.s possible," a police spokesman said. Ill~ga~ Parking Not Onl y Crime A Miasion Viejo man who drew the at- ttnUon of ()range County Sberijf'1 of- ficers when he allegedly illegally parked at an El Toro shopping center during the weekend · found himselJ parked a Jlttle while later at Orange County Jail. Deputies said they found a hashi&h pipe and residue of t.ht narcotic In a bowl when Jhey 1t1rched the ..auto of Jon Michael Liles, JI, of M San Vicente. lJlet was arrHted at the El Toro Road and Rockfleld Road llhoppilll centtr Ind booked into the Jail on dlargea ol poue1slon of norcoUcs paraphernalia . He "" later fre<d m ball. ' I • ---- Liniit Outdoor Nudie Movies, --' Burger Suggests WASHINGTON (AP) -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger today encouraged ltates to malie it a crime to shOw e.x· pHCitly sexy movies at drive-in theaters whose screens are visible to teen-agers and other passers-by. With the support of another .~ixon ad· ministration nominee, William H. Rehn- quist, the chief justice said the First Ameri'dment does not prevent state! fiom treating erotic movies as a "noxious public nuisance." Burger gave his views as the court upset the conviction of a drive-in owner frou1 Washington state. The ruling was unanimous, but based on the fact state obscenity Jaw did not put drive-in movies in a special category. S\nee he joined the court, Burger has stood for stricter obscenity rules. He evidently can count . on Rehnquist for some support. 1be case concerns ''Carmen Baby," a sexy and loose adaptation of Bizet's opera shown at the Park Y Drive-Jn in Richland. Wash., where .glimpses could be caught by passing motorists and youngsters just outside the fence. The owner, William Rabe, was con- victed under a state obscenity law and sentenced to pay a $600 fine . The court's decision revers4>g the con- viction said it could not stand because the place of e1.hibition was not mentioned in the state law as an obscenity factor. Burger and Rehnquist went along with the ruling. But Burger added a sepafate opinion for the-two in which he said': "The evidence in this case ... re'('.eals that the sceen of petitioner's (Rabe) theater was clearly visible to motorists passing on a nearby public highway and to 12 to· 15 nearby family resider.r.es. "In addition. young teen..age chUdren were observed viewing the film. from outside the chain link fence enclostng the theater grouncb. I, for one, would be unwilling to bold that the First Amendn· ment . prevent. a state from prohibiting such a public display of scenes depicting explicit sexual activities if the state,, undertook to do to under a statute nar· rowly drawn to protect tht public from Poleptial exposure to such offeMive · material" Red Paper to Move SAN FRANpSCO (U P!J -People's World, the prlnclpal West Co 1 a t ~wspaper ot tht Communist Party~ is moving lls editorial offices a<:ro&! $11• Fl"ancifco Bay to Berkeley. ')'he Pacific PubUshing Found11Jon, Inc., .. 1d the paper will Jue over Finn Hall , which has urved for years as the party'1 Northern ~rnia 1ne<Ung place. ' ) Program Slates Two Professors Two UC· Irvine history professors are featured lh a UCI Town and Gown double biil set for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Fine Arts Village Conc~rt Hall. ProfesS<ll" Arthur J, Marder will discuss "That Hamilton Woman : the Story· of -Lord Nelson and Lady Ham-iton .... ,.Profetsor Henry Cord Meyer will speak on "Politics, Propaganda and Airships" Jn the latter half of the program which is open to the public without charge. At II p.m. coffee and tea will be served . Gigi Returns Whale Seen Again in Sa1i Clemente Stilt belying the predictions of scien- tists, Gigi the whale SUnday appeared for the second time off the San Clemetne pier and was last seen headl'lg aouth -op- . poslte Utt 'direction she was supposed to eo. Llfeguard Capl Phll Stubbs said the ye.aMld whale arrived orr the .,city at •bout 11:30 p.m. and at one point moved to within 15 yards of 'onlook•rs standing on the pier. The. whale, an e.lccironic transmitttna device visible on her hick, then swam oul JOO yards to a kelp bed, Stubbs aaid. Lifeguards called Navy scientists to the. scene, but by the time the officials ar- rived with a direction finding de vice to locate the whale1 Gigi had left the area swimming southwest , Stubbs said. Official~ at Sea World Jn San Diego, where the whale spent the past year undergoing scientific study, had believed the whale wa s heading north toward the Bering Sta to foin .other members of her species. However, since being released last wee1<, Gigl has stayed close to the c:oasl. Th< whale wu reported to be oft Stal Beach on Saiurday. MONDAY, MARCH '20, 1972 NEW YORK (UPI) -President Nixon today declared control of the narcotics traffic to be the "No. I priority" for law enforcement in his administration. At a meeting that marked the opening or the New York Regional Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, Nixon said traffic in narcotics is "the most reprehensible of all crimes ." Nixon spoke approvingly of the govern- ment action which he. said has eliminated the use of opium and other narcotics in Turkey and China. He credited tough law enforcement programs in both nations. "Are the penalties adequate?" Nixon asked the gathered narcotics law en· forcement officials. "Should there be more?" Robert Morse, U.S. attorney ·for the Eastern District of New York. as.sured Nixon that under present laws the penalties are enough. But the President Insisted that he wanted to know the attitude of the en· forcement offlcers "In the trenches." "No heroin is produced ii) the United States but more heroin Is used In the t;nited States than anywhere in the .,.,-orld," Nlxon said. "The Turks produced t lot , of. it but they don't use ll.1' he 1ald1 11They don 't use it because the government ls very, very tough." Nlxon noted that during his trip te> China last month Chinese <>fflclals told him lhey have eradicated the opium ad· oiction problem forced on China ln the last century by European nations. "In a wtalitarlan country where they cai'I have complete control and the penalties can be the hlgh.,t, Jhere can llo an Ill-our effort ... and absolute pro- hlbition,"1 Nixon said. Today's Flnal N.Y. St.eeks TEN CENT! High Court Spurns Plea Bv Younger Train Kills Infant PASO ROBLES (AP) - A 2().monlil-old baby crawled onto t.he railroad tracQ and was killed by a freight train, authoritie3 said. San Luis OblSPo County 15heriff'1 deputies said Brian Keith Getting was killed SUnday at Huey Road and old Highway 1 north of here. Orange Coast Weather Mostly cloudy again Tuesday, ac. cording to the weatherlady, with possible hazy sunshine in the after- noon. Hjghs 58 along the coast, ri.s-, ing to 68 inland. Lows in the low $l's. · INSIDE TODAY Costa Mesa's two liVe theaUr uroups-South Coast Rep«rtor11 and the Corta Mtsa Civic Pla y· hou,,e-both unveiled their tat~ est o//trinos over the weekend. Both are revitwtd on todafl'S en.· tcrtainment f)(J(Jt , Page 15. L. M. ••¥' 1 Mt.,iet; IJ IN!lllf 1 NUltfllll NIWt 4 C•lllOrrll• S Or111tt C-ty t Cl•11ffltf U.N Syt.,11 hrtlt' I& C•1T1lc1 11 SPfft• 1t-U C:19uwtrtl 11 S*I! M•r\th 1 .. 1, Dt•tfl HOHCn • r.1..... •• lflflfill ,... • '""''" u 111'-'l~illlftlllf ll W11t11tr 4 ,.lllll!CI 16-11 Wfll!o W1t111 lt l"Of !"41 lttcOrf..r f WlfMll'\ Jttw1 ll·IJ H~ 1l Ww• NIJWI I 4"1...._ 1i ' ' I ,, ITT Suit Seeks GOP lnjunctwn From Wire Services \ LOS ANGELES --California Secretary of State Edmund C. Brown Jr. fill!d 1ult In U.S. District Court today against the lnternatio!lll Telephone and Telegraph Co. under the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. Brown also asked that the Republican ordering the Repobllcan National Com· mittee io relurn the $100,000 contributed to ita convent1on by ITT's Sheraton Hotel divl!ion. • He said the corrupt practices act pro- l1ibits a corporation from contributing to al eampaign or to a C'lnvention. .. Brown also asked lhat the Republican committee be enjoined from accepllng any additional conlrlbutlorui f r o m businesses and that ITT and Sheraton be prohibited from contributing any more money to the convention. Brown said he filed the suiL in his capacity as California '1 chief elecUon QI· ficer. A spokesman for the Call.fornla Secretary of State said it was Brown's opinion that the ITT contribution "is a clear violation of the law." Brown said he was filing the 11uit because the Justice Department had not called a federal grand jury investlgaUon of the pledge to help underwrite the con· vention next August. The I'M' said that through its Sheraton Hotel division it contributed $100,000 and a:ave a pledge of an additional •100,000 U that we.re matched by $200,000 from other San Diego busi .. .esses. Columnist Jack Anderson published a memorandum allegedly written by ITT lobbyist Dita Beard connecting the con· tribution and an out-of-court settlement of three antitrust suits against l'I'T. Brown said last week he wired Acting •Atty. Gen . Richard G. K1elndJenst that the U.S. attorney in San Diego, Harry D. Steward, has , bff:n "handeuUed" and prevented from investigating the case. Browncsald in 1·1tatement at that time that because "K1efndlenst and the Justice Department may be intimately involved in the Sheraton matter. we now have a Altiiation 1imilar to the fox guarding the chicken coop." Irvine-based -'Firm Seeks OK For New Drug J. research firm located in the Irvine Industrial Complex l8 seeking Food anrl Drug Administration approval for te1ting on humans of a new drug for the treat· ment of gout. The Nucleic Acid Research Insti tute of· the International Chemical and Nuclear <;orporation of 2727 Campus Drive. -1rvine, has developed a compound that has been successruJ in test.! with laboratory animals. • UP'I Ttlfffl.I~ Saved From Flames M flames pour from windows behind them, Boston firemen carry Linda Luden from their aerial tower after rescuing her from a thr ee· alarm fire which swe pt a rooming house, killing two persons. Miss Luden was placed on the hospital danger list. San Clemente' Road Crash Foils Aliens' Smuggling. A freeway traffic accident Sunday freeway near the Avenida Estrella off. evening In San·Clemente thwarted anci t-r~ ·ramp. The -officet gave this account ot tempt to smuggle eJght aardlne-packed the incident : · aliens into the U.S., but the apparent 1muggler escaped ln another auto and is atlll at large. . Officer Jerry Maxwell of the California Highway Patrol said eight Mexican na· tionals were apprehended following the traffic accident by an off-duty Orange County marshal. One of the allens was treated for a laceration at Mission Com- munity Hospital and all eight men were the n turned over to the Border Patrol for deportation. M3xwell said the accident occurred at 6 p.m. in the northbound lanes of the Clemente Seeks Railroad Study Aid From County The car transporting the aliens swerved Info the side · of .an auto driven by Nathania l Laguzza, 46, or Woodland Hill!i, and the two cars became locked together and slid into the center divider . When the cars halted, the driver of the car carrying the aliens jumped from the vehicle, ran across t.he three Janes of traffic to the freeway shoulder and jumped into an auto that had pulled to the side. The car then sped from the scene. Meanwhile, the trunk of the driverless auto had pOpped open as a result of th e accident and eight men climbed out and ran across the southbound lanes of the freewa y to the shoulder. The off-duty marshal, who had stopped to render assistance at the accident, ran after and caught the eight men. The marshal , whom 1'.1axwell was unable to identify, was armed and held the Mexican na- Uonals until other officers arrived. Canada Oil Line Route? Long-awaited Alaska Report Presented WASHINGTON tAPJ -The Interior Department, in Its long-awaited analysis of environmental Impact of the propo~ Trans-Alaska oil pipeline. said today that a route through Canada instead would be far less destru ctive. The report. in nine Vtllu mes weighing a total of about 25 paunds, was prepared under court order after environmental grou ps won an injunction in 1970 blocking pjpelint construction. several Canadian arctic islands," lt ad· ded. The report Cflnsidered sever•! possible routes through Ala ska to tanker ports on the Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alaska as well as overland across Alaska and C11nada to the U.S. Midwest. .. It rejected as not feasible the concept of transporting oil entirely by tanker from Prudhoe Bay on the frozen ArcUc Ocean. The notion of a pipeline to a lanker port on the Bering Sea "·as described as ''questionable." • comparing plptline routts throuJth Canada "·ith pipellne·plus·tankt:r routes through Alaska, the report found the Alaska route preferable from only t"o aspects of environmental jmpact while It considered a Canadian route better front six environment11I viewpoints. 'fhe proposed pipeline roult to the tanker port -0f \'ald.ez for. "·hlch the J.lyeska Pipeline Service Co. 1~ seeking a permit, appeared to be considered the worst choice in terms of the haza rd of en· vironmental damage fr om accidental oil 1pills both on land and at sea. Interior Department officials said no action wi ll be taken for at least 45 days on the application or seven oil companies to build the pipeline across Ala ska from its north slope in the arctic to J tanker port on its south coast. The report is limited to discussion of the environmental impact of the proposed pipeline and of various poss i b I e alternatives and indicates no decision on the application . Bui il notes that "denial of the com· panles' application might lead to an ap- plication, however. for one of the alternative routes discussed in the state· ment." Countian Faces Pot Rap After Airport Gunfig_ht The statement also says that con· struction of a pipeline to carry natura l gas from Alaska's north slope to the U.S. Midwest Is under corulderation and would have to follow one of the routes through Canada. "Less envir'onmental cost would result from a single transix>rt corridor (ac4 commodating both the gas pipeline and an oil pipeline) than from two separate corridors" which would be necessary if an oil pipeline took a different route across Alaska. the impact statement noted . Evaluation of a route through Canada ''should be viewed from an en- vironmental impact standpoint in the context of potential oil and gas resources and prospective future p i p e Ii n e developments of the entire North American arctic," the impact statement said, "since, in general, the fewer the transport corridors which m i g ht ultimately be used, the less would be the Jnjury to nature. ''~ign if!cantf oJI and gas discoveries have recent y been made in the Mackenzie Delta area of Canada and on Yemeni Leaders Reported Slain II! Treachery BEIRUT (AP ) -Forty South Yemeni opposition leaders were tricked by the· Aden government into recoociliation talks last week and then murdered, the official Saudi Arabian news agency reported to- day. It said the alleged massacre Increased tension between Yemen and South Yemen k> "warlike proportions." Gunfire erupted Sunday a r le r Tehachapi Airport authorities alleged they surprised a Tustin flier and his com- panion when they were unloading $84 .000 worth of marijuana from their airplane. 4 Students Win Sc1iolarships In A.rt Contest Four students have rec e i v e d scholarships from the Mission Viejo J-.--"Ciation of/'··"•, and Craftsmen. Winners in an art competition were Kirk Peeler, hig h schoo l category and Va n ZG!'.\.,·eg ... ~•1ege categr "· both first; Ron Hodgins. high .. ~hool and Tom Floyd, college, second. First place winners were given $75 and second place winners were awarded $40. Tl::ose who merited an honorable menticn were Donna Groupe, high school, and Deborah. Cruze, college. All the winning entries will be on <l is play in the Mission Viejo Library unlll March JI. Judging this year's competition was Thelma deGoide Smith. and artist and teacher whose own works are in permanent collections in Long Beach, Downey and Laguna Beach .. Other students who entered the com· petition were Barbar? Annette. Diar.e Baldwin. Cind i Burghardt. Derryll Dur.· bar , Kathy Lebel. Lynda McMillen, K~n­ ny McMillen, James Skrocki, Juanita Gr01ycott. Bonnie Zeug, Rex .Norman, Leslie Boyce, Scott Tuck, Chris Eckho;dt, Cathy Drew, Carolyn Solan. Lynn Coe. Brian O'Meara , Susie Davis and Ruth Zeug . Earlier reports said the two countries p • A closed thek common border and put their ass1ons, utos armed forces on alert. The Orange County resi dent was t:!p- lured at the scene but his companion fled inl.il the nighl in a hail of bulle ts. fo.11chael Budzien, 2!, of 18002 Weston Place. is in jail today, booked on suspi- cion of possession of marijuana for sale. He was taken into-custody by Kern County Sheriff's deputies afler being de- ta ined by Joe 1'ownseni, manager of the tiny airport and local resident Jerry Northcutt. Kern County officials said they seized 168 plastic·wra pped blocks of marijuana packed in kilog ram form . a total of more than 350 pounds. Value of the illici t weed is estimated at $84 .000 in individual cigarette quantities, al!hough ii would bring Jess in bulk quan· titv. Townsend told invesfjgBlors he and Northcutt became suspl'cious after the Cessna 210 plane \.1-'il h Budzien and his un identified compan ion landed and the pa ir asked to borrow their pickup. Marijuana smugglers frequenlly use small, remote airports wber. bringing in shipments··from Mexico. Checking on the pair's unloading ac· tiv1ty, Townsend and Northcutt told sheriff's deputies !hey realized what was happening and ordered the sus~ts to surrender. Budzien froze, but the second man ran, C"ausing Townsend to fire three !hots in !n 11ttempt to stop him. No evidence could be found to indicat~ the escapee.was wounded and the airpor manager told authorities he didn't think he hit !he fleeing man. Budzien was taken to Bakersfield and booked into Kern County Jail on the criminal chargt, pending issuance of a complai11.t by the district attorney today. Coast Newsrnan Closets llirnself In Own Work The Saudi .agency said the victims B belonged to the F."ont for the Liberation urn as Woman • One newscaster for Newport Beach"s • 1 u 0 " The compound, which may also be ef- fective in controlling dlstases associated 1---~wt,;;'th excessive uric acid in the blood, was gyntlles1ied aflheIMne lrisUtu teli(lrt Orange Countl Supervisors Tuesday will be asked to allow the county Plan· ning Department to assist San Clemente officials in seeking federal funds for a railroad relocation study. Maxwell said the unidentified driver the car Is being sought by state officials for hit and run drivi ng and by federal authorities for illegally transporting aliens into lhe U.S. of Occupied South \'emen. headed by labor leader Atxlulla Asnag and former Radio KOCM was right on the scene of.~·~·~--l----...J Premier Alxlul Kawi¥ekk3wi. Craslies,-1'-it-==ashos---.,mergeney-r-e-stun1trrati00saruraay 6Ut year. -~ - The drug reduces the level of uric acid In the body by bl ocking the enzyme xanthine oxidase wbJch produces uric acid, a company spokesman said. Gout ls a painful innammation, usually of the toe joints. that result:s from deposits of uric acid crystals. Controlling excessive amounts of urlc acid ls believ· e<I to be the key to preventing gout. Dr. Roland K. Robins, vice president for research and development Of ICN Is also director of the Nucleic Acid.Research Institute in Irvine. The research firm employs 35 doctorate level researchers who are working in 14 areas of study. Following the expected several years er testing en humans and assuming tesL'!; prove the worth cf the compound, the parent firm ICN would manufacture the drug. ICN, headquartered in Pasadena has pharmaceutical manufacturing plants in Cleveland, Sun Valley. Pasadena , Brazil. f\fexico. Canada and Spain . I OIAMlll COAST It DAILY PILOT 'T1l9 OrlniM: Cont OA.IL "( P'ILOT, wtltl wflldl I• t"""'btrwd "'-N-P'ren, 11 'Ollb!ltflN Irr trlt Ot.1"'1 (O.llf Plllllbl'llnl CGmptny, ~ r1r1 ~ltlorii .1rt Pllbllstled, M-.y tllrougll Frld1v. lor Cest.1 M-.., Nnoport aMdl. Hurill"9!0rl le«,h/Favnleln VeUI)", Utun• a11t11. 1Nll'le/£addllbKi: 9'I( S.111 Cllmtnl1/ S..11 J11t11 • Ctptstrlno. A tlfwle ~IONll ~l!il!'I It Pllblllol!H U lllnlfY, arid S\lllClt.,.,. Tiit pr111clNI publlshll!O Pltlll II et .J30 West !11 ~rr..i, Coal• Mal, canrwni., ~». Jtob.1rt N. Wt1i ,.,.~ .,., '"""lblter J .1c1c .. c.rlty V>tt Pr"illl!M'll 1nd e-t1l Manllow Tir.0111•1 K.1.1vi1 ..... nom.11 A. M.r,1111• """,.... ild'ttw" Ch11l1s H. lo°' Rich•r4 P. NaTI "'-'llln MtMori. Ultn Offk• CBdl ""'-! -w.t ..., "'"' M,,,,_., 8uci'I: m> H'*"°" lou'-"I L.-.. &wdl: m ir.•t ,...._,. ,...,,lftt,.,. INtdl: 11'15 ltldl ~ lfll CJ~ al N01191 £1 Clmlrlo b11 Ttl,,_ 17141 '4J.4UI Cl•NW ,w,_.,.., '41·1171 hi CS-. Alf D11pa1 1rrt; , • ..,.... 4tJ-44!1 ~ 1'72. ~ c:io.t ""'""""" ~. ,.. MWt 11011e1, fllllttfl!loti .. tdltertel ,,.,.,... ., ..... ..,."'*ltl tltrtlft ... , .. ,........... wf"-' ..-.w ,.,. "'"'"" .. °""""' ...... . ...,., c1 .. ,...... ... 1111 ti .....,.,, ..... ... C-t. ~ c-.1 ....... 11. Jutlkrfptlool W mntw 1U1 .,..,flltv1 W 11'1111 U.IJ .....,,, ""'*" ai.tlnt.t*-fil.Q "*'lllllY .. I ____ , __ The county cooperation in the project has been recommended by the Ocean and Shoreline Planning and Steering Com- mittee , which is chaired by San Clemente Councilman Thomas O'Keefe. I f supervisors appro ve of the proposal, county planners will assist in the preparation of a work statement and application !or the federal grant. The money will be used to conduct a feasibility study for relocating the railroad along an inland route from San Juan Capistrano south to Ca m p Pendleton. The reolocation project has been estimated by federal officials to cost at least $3 million. A feasibility study af the relocation project could cost as much as $100,000, city officia ls believe. If the federal ap- plication is approved. 50 percent of the study would be funded through the gran and the remaining sum would be paid by the affected local. state and federal agen· cies. These would include San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano. Orange County. the state Department of Parks and Recrea· tion and the U.S. Marine Corps. Seal and Motto Contest Pushed Up to March 30 The deadline for entries in the Irvine Junior Women's Club seal and motto con· test has been extended to March 30 . Entries in the contest to select an of· ficlal city seal and motto will be accepted to tha t dste, 1 city hall spokesman said. The contest was authorized by the Irvine City Council. Any resident of-the city may submit an entry in each category and each must be on 8112 by 11-inch paper in black .and white or color. The entrant's name:, ad· dress and telephone number should be on the reve:rse side. A Lotal of $450 in 1wards bas been donated by the Irvine Company and will be divided by the top three entr.anls In e:ach of the geal and motto categories. Mr1. Gary Brumfield. ton t e 1 l chairman. 1ald each entry should be mailt'd separatdy with the v.·ords seal or motto marke<l on the outside of the envelope . They should Ile in•llcd lo Contes!, 5872 Sitrra Sienna Road, Irvine, 92&64. Leader!of the front went into exile in lf•a~: '-1 he couldn"rget to his microphone for an neighboring Yemen wheii Aden won in-up-t~the·minute report. Teacher Titles Sought Tonight dependence from Britain in 1967 and MENLO PARK (AP) -A woman ~1:ho Victor Cotton , on duty on the studio at became the People's Republic of South had argued with her boy friend purposel.v 57 Fashion Island , was too busy trying to Yemen under the rival Marxist National rammed her car into his. then kissed and get rescued. ~ made up "'ith him as both autos burned, He apparenlly shut the door between Liberation Front party. poli ce said. the recording studio and the noise-proof A~nag eventually became foreign In vestigators said that when Robert L. room containing clatteri ng AP and UP I minister of Yemen. while Mekkawi Smith, 29, drove off Sunday after a new s service teletype machines too hard, Saddleback Community Co 11 e g e operated the front's activities from head-lover's quarrel al the apartment of his jamming it. trustees tonight will be asked to institute quarters in the twin Yemen capital of girl friend. Gloria Jean Murphy, 27, she So he finall y telephoned the Newport t·11 I · 1 1 · 1 nd f 11 Tai 'z, according to the agency. followed him and deliberately smashed Beach Fire Deparlment, but the •lud"io J es o ass1s an · aSS<X,?1a e a u pro-ft said the 40 front leaders left Ta i'z h fe·-r for thei·r 1·"·truclors er car into the rear of his car. front door was also Jocked umn the'· •r· """' '"' · last week for a reconciliation meeting in !"' " lnstructo ' no do n t h Both managed to escape before the rival, creating a double problem for the r w o carry sue the South Yemen border town of Sbeiha. h" I h f" • k d·n 1 D F ed H B ve ic es caug t ire. trapped disc 1·ockey. r n s. accor 1 g o r. r · remer, "Shortl y alter the ir arri·va\, a series of "Aft h ·d h Ch. f th II g d" l · 1 er t e acc1 ent al t i.. scene, while "He wa s alone but in good condition •• ie e co e e is ric · m1"ne explos1"ons demol1"shed the b1·g tent ·1· I th b I " h 1· ' Th t h ·d ( h wa1 1ng or e am u ance, I e po ice their weekend rescue log reads. e reques · e sai • came rom t e 1·n wh1"ch lhey were rest1"ng. and all were ·d I t "d "M h Co C rt"f" led E 1 Co -1 1 led acc1 en repor sa1 , urp y was !ton called station manager Lee e 1 ica mp oyes unci · e ec k1"l led 1"nstantly." th• report sa1·d. b d be" ff 1· t d b th I If t l t h bef o serve 1ng a ec 1onate owar Riley rather than make firemen take the Y e s a o represen eac ers ore The agency did not make clear whether S ·1h · d. 1· th h d I d th · f t d (f the administration and the board . Asnag or Mekkawl was among thos e m1 . in ica ing ey a reso ve e1r ron oor o its hinges and he br ought a Al h d f h differences as they watched Smith's car key to free the KOCM captive audience of so on t e agen a or l e 7:30 p.m. killed in Sbeiha. being totally destroyed by fire ." Oi meeting in the district txiard room are : 1-r:;;;:;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::n~e~.:::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;, -A proposed grievance policy for employes. A definite "chain of com-,,. ... P'•Htk.11 A1¥1111._...u mand" structure will be recommended, said Bremer. -A recommendation on ho\\' to provide unemployment insurance benefits for clas,,ified (non-instructional ) employes. Barryn1ore Arrested LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor John Barrymore Jr .. 39, has been arrested and booked for invesligation of marijuana possession for the second time in 10 days, police said. Two mari juana cigarettes Were found early Sund11y when officers searched Barrymore when his car stalled, police said. Cou,-ity Free Of F ata.lities lt may be gloomy Mondtty '" 50me of you with the constant damp mornin g fog but to the Orange County Coroner's Office, it was one of the best days of tbe year. F'or the first time ln weeks there was not 1 single traffic fatality, murder or A nwtorcycle gang shootout over the wttkend. ;, Just "'alt," 11,id one trouble maker to Deputy· Coroner Jim Blesner, "the full moon ls just two wet ks away." "Thanks a tot." said Jim and ,went back to his coffee 1ipplng. r Elect DOM RACITI Costa Mesa City · Council Dom Roclti "Is concerned with the City of Costa Mesa IK problems • • • IK challenges. • • Its people • • • • • • S.ctKHftll CMt• Met• l•lllftl!Htl • CMte M .. Clle111Mr ef c • ..,.., • • C••t• MKl•N•w,Mt H•"9r LIOM "'""''' ., • ~11 ••• .,..,.,. Cl_. -/......Uet• P111t '*l4t11t H ... ,_., s.nfte Awenl •Hl,t.ftt p11•IJt Nlcitl•B 9ft4 ... ldetln • T••l'fl lritpf•y1M11t s.r.ke .t tile f•t 01htt114! .. Cl*• ef th! Y .. r C-Mll'l'Mfi Her•ef' ArH -'ffte p,../.i.t • C.v. M-Cllrl k•m •f A.,._ -c.i1et• ,.,. nA • c..,,._ MeM Hl1tt1rltel Secltfy --....... ., .... "'9f1Mth., ..... ... NMIMfhlt ... ,..._,.. ,._"""""' c .... M ....... tlfketl•1 C•111• • H•ftttt ArM U11I ..... '119111 -fn4 • hr Scfftl •f A111rl1e -s...t-. , .... -..,... ,., ..... .,..,. l•ll1Htlo1 Nllle •Mi f1ff ,.JtJ .. C•111p•lf1t Heodq11orter1 at J 840 Newport Bl1:d. l'lton.e 845·1380 or 548·1313 LAST ON THE BALLOT-1st IN CIVIC CONCERN VOTE TUESDAY I 4PRIL 11 ) i I Te lh pa WO lu In Pl ,. Co tai !In No alt !II N ( bu .. r Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley . ... ' . VOL. 65, NO. 80, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972 • Today's FIDlil N.Y. St.eeks - I TEN CENTS Little Girl Aids • ID 35 Brug Arrests By JOHN ZALLER OI 1111 D•Hr 'llfl li.H Huntington Beach's top nai-cotics con· trol officer ttfers to his most successful und'!tover operator as "the little girl ," or, if h''s laking to her directly, as "honey" or ''baby." . The sofl names can be deceiving. 1The 17-year-old .West Orange County girl has been responsible for 35 narcotics arn!sls in recent weeks, a rate that Sgt. Bi rt Chadwick of the Huntington Beach Former Comrade narcotics division says is far higher than the · rate at which most of his agents work. But he Insists -as does she, only more quietly -that she's jusl an ordinary citizen. hiaybe a little more courageous and harder driving than most. Chadwick says, but still an average type of person . Her ambition remains to marry and to raise a family, though she is still looking for a good career. "I wouldn't want to go into police work," she says, "because as a woman I'd probably just wind up behind a desk." The question comes up: "Why does she work as a pc>lice Wormer?" Her answer is always the same. . "I don 't like dope and I don 't like what it does to people," she says. She admits ar riving at that conclusion after ex- perimenting with dope in high school, from which she only recently graduated. "Anything that makes people 1ose con- trol or their actions or beeortle un· conscioul!I of them ls bad," she says firm- ly. Most of the people she helped arrest are people she has known only briefly. Sometimes she made blind cal.ll5 to people she 'd never met, describing herself u a friend of a friend in need of dope. "It 's not really that hard once you get Inside a circle of frieod.s ," she says. ''Just dangerous." She knows what she's talking about on both counts . Last week Huntington Beach police ustd her information ln mounting lhe biggest narcotics round-up in West Orange County In more than a year. But the night before the big ra id, lhe young informant was allegedly kid· napped, held at knife-point , and threaten. ed with death by four men who she said found out she had helped bust two of their Mends. But she was lucky. Huntingt?n Beach police who were trailing her became suspicious when sk disappeared into 1 motel room she had been ordered not to enter and, when they moved in, she esca ped unharmed. She later told police that the men were planning to force a lethal drug overdose on her , and then leave her body by the side or a road. Despite the poss ibility of more 'Plsodes like this one. she has professed a wW• IS.. LITTLE GIRLI P11e I) Irish Fireha.11 l(ills 6 Bomb Explodes, W oµ,nding Almost 150 Persons BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP ) -A 100-pound bomb blew up into a rolling ball of flame on a crowded central Belfast street today, killing 6 persons and wounding 146 others .. Police said terrorists, who set the bomb outside a Protestant newspaper, the New Letter, tricked many persons into run- ning to ~he scene before Ute bomb went off. Two of the dead were policemen. "Among the people we got into am· bulances was a child that I'm sure was dead ," said a.rescue worker. Many of the wounded had limbs torn from them . Doctors said they feared others k>st eyes or were-horribly mutilated by the enonnous blast. It was the second major explosion this month in central Belfast. The bomb was planted in a delivery truck parked on Donegall Street by ter· rorists who then telephoned faJse in· formation to police, saying it had been placed in neighboring Church Street. Authorities were evacuating people from Church Street into Donegall when the bomb exploded. The deli very truck disintegrated. Shop fronts and windows were destroyed. All of the city's ambulances were mobilized and rushed to the scene. Emergency operations were carrie<t out on tbe sldewlk by surgeons. The dead and wounded lay in pools of blood in the street. Other injured stag· Huntington Link gered around the street, blood pouring from their wound s, until they could be taken to an ambulan ce. "This seems to have been a deliberate' attempt to get as many people into Dooegall Street as possible," a police spokesman said. "I saw a huge ball of red fire rushing up the street followed by a pall of smoke" one witness said. "There was A huge blast and people were thrown 111 over the place." Court Rejects Police Probe Coed's Murder o ___ J_ ,t ~1 -M • ¥-ou~r-P-lea-··-----·--o-m-"ttC n:1'K-S-:· · :0ratortum " ~ ~ -' BERKELEY (UPI) -Police are "t investigating the slaying of a Mer· On Death Rule rill College co<d whose beaten and stabbed body was found in her apartment. WXSllJNGTONOTIP!)-=-Tl!e-rr;r.----'l'he-Alameda-Gounty--eoroner's-•.. ·_-.,.;r; •-" · ... ·rt ' ti·r'ofUce aaill Mill Oof!Jlh,•-.'Mane , Sup~e Court today r~jecte0 the re-Dake, 21, of Glendale, bad · been quest'.. o~ifornla Attorney General atabbed numerous -times-.tth-a Evelle Y.Jill.ger that ii delay the ef. illchen knlie and be.otu "llltll a bor fectiveness /of a state Supreme Court rul· bell. ing striking down the death penalty. Troy ~arp;r discovered the T-he-natjfn's..flgbest-court -l!a!t· yet-· to 11$.yjgg Saliu:d!tYJYhil_e __ tzyJD&, -~-. .. learn why the victim had not uied rule on Younger'& appeal of the Feb. 18 her bicycle recently. She had been California Supreme Court decision iLself, dead since Tuesday. but it ref~ to prevent the state ruling On C~ast Fr~ewa}': Project <I By TERRY COVILLE Of.............. ,. . Sta~ Aaaemblymu RDlJfrt ~~ jlurke (R·Huntlngton Beach) hoi aakOd for a moratQrium through 1975-on construciloh of the Pacific Coast FJ:e.~~~&9-. Un mg n Beac a "'Seal BeSCJf.-- Two other state legi1J1tors, Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R • Newpcrt Beach ) and Senator George Deukmejlan (D-Long Beach), hove uked li>r C<l!ll)leli Ollmlnillon: of the triew11 route lhiousl> lbotr cities. Burke, however, Is not seeking ellmJna- lion, but a thorough study of the propoaed freeway'r environmental lmpact-an-thl' area from the Los Ange'lea County line to the Santa Ana River. from takliig effect. o_uruled North...Y.ietnamesU1lldier, injured duringJ.he...ha1.UJO..ll>L..--Qxlflt -b5e -said-th.is means-tha~ s c OI Hill 42Lin the CentraLHighlands.Js_helped_aboard a.Medivac hell· 108 __ con;;.,mn_;;;:rsons-Jn ~lifornia are ix·on a·ys-Urug -. ont.... -~ie~.by anot.her North Vietnamese soldier, who bad defected to the ehgible'for life sentences. .A. • Hi> bill •. AB 1137, would creole a Coastal Corridor Review Board charged with the study of the area's lransporta· tiou tit Burii ia'id the-coast I re e way represents two major problew. "On the one hand there ls the matter of transportation need.a of a growing county, and on the other, the overall Impact upon the environment, which cannot be Countian Held in Plane ' ·Smuggling of Marijuana Gunlire erupted Sunday a f t e r Tehachapi Airport authorities alleged they surprised a Tustin flier and his com- panloD when they were unloading $84,000 worth of marijuana from their airplane. The Orange County resident was cap- tured at the scene but his companion fled intO the night in a hail of bullets. M.ichaeJ Budzien, 21, of ltKKl2 Weston Place, is in jail today, booked on suspi· cion of possession or marijuana for sale. He was taken into Custody by Kem county Sheriff's deputies after being de- ta ined by Joe Townsend, manager of the tiny airport and local resident Jerry Northcutt. Kem County officials said they .~eized 168 plastic-wrapped blocks of mat1Juana packed in kilogram form , a total of more than 350 pounds. Value of the illicit weed is estimated at $84 000 in individual cigarette quantities, although it would bring less ln bulk quan· tity. h nd Townsend told investigators e a Cessna 210 plane with Budzien and his unidentified companion landed and the pair asked to borrow Uieir pickup. Marijuana smugglers frectuently use small, remote airports wher. bringing in shi pments from Mexico. Checking on the' pa,ir's unloading ac- tivity, Townsend and Northcutt told sheriff's deputies they realized what was happening and ordered the suspects to surrender. Budzien froze,)iut the second man ran, causing Townsend to fire three shots in an attempt to stop him. No evidence could be found to indicate · the escapee was wounded and the airport manager told authorities he didn't think he hit the fleeing man. Budzien, was taken to Bakersfield apd booked into Kern County Jail on the criminal charge, _pending Issuance of a complaint by the distrlct)Bttorney today. Valley Proposal In th~ Feb. 18 decision, th! state court ruled &:1 that capital punishment violates CaliforJiia's constitutional prohibition Youuger then asked the U.S. Supeme Court to delay the effect of the ruling u~ ti! it decides the matter, The court also has several other death penalty cases before it from other states. In its ruling, the Califofnia court found tha~ executions are cruel not only becruse the condemned man is put to de,th but also because of the long, tor~urous wait before the execution is car· ril}d out, and unusual in that only a minority of condemned prisoners are ac· tu.ally executed. In a sharply worded petition March 3, ~ounger called ihe ruling "one more 1n a "'ave of recent decisions from this court ' i o I at i n g CaUfornia 's constitutional ,eparation of power." • One result of the California ruling was the releue on bond of black militant Ang~la Davis, accused of murder, kid· naping and conspiracy in the 1970 Marin Co\!pty shootings at ~ Ralael. Miss Davis bad• been in jai for 16 mPnths awaiting trial oo the charges. Presiding Judge Richard E. Amason refused to release her on bond because of t state law forbidding bail to those ac- cused or "capital crimes." Arnason released Miss Davis on $102,500 bond the week after the ruling, noting that the ruling. had abolished all ~apltal er"""' In C8Iilornia. Nation's 'No. I Priority' NEW YORK (UPI) -President Nbion today declared control of the narcotics traffi c to be the "No. 1 priority'' for law enforcement in his administration. At a meeting that marked the opening of the New York Regional Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, Nixon said traffic in narcotics is "the most reprehensible of all crimes." N'ixon spoke approvingly of the govern- ment action which he said has eliminated the use of opium and other narcotics in Turkey and China. He credited tough law enforcement programs in both nations. "Are the penalties adequate?" Nixon asked the gathered narcotics Law en- forcement officials. "Should there be more ?" Robert Mors_e, U.S. attorney tor the Eastern District of New York, assured Nixon that under present laws the penalties are enough. But the President insisted that he wanted to know the attitude of the e,... torcement ofDcerz "in the trenches." "No heroin is produ ced in the United States but more heroin is used in the \;nlted Stites tl!an anywhere In tilt World," Nixon said. "Th• Turks produced a lot o( it but they don't use it," he 11id. "They don't use Jt because the government ls very, very tough." Nixon noted that during his trip to China last month Chinese officials told him they have eradicated the opium ad· c.lclion problem forced on China in the last century by European nations . "In a t((alitarian country wher' they can have complete control and the penalties can be the highest, there can De an all-out effort . , . and absolute pro- hibition, '' Nixon said. The President was accompanied to New York by Myles J. Ambrose, lltad of the new Drug Enforcement Oftlce In the Justice Department and fonner customs commissioner. Ambrose told Nixon and the other federal officials that the government's new effort is tO drive the heroin pusher from the streets and thereby increase the price and reduce the quality of the drug. A"mbrose said the objective Is to drive addicts toward treatment. He insisted that heroin addiction "ls directly pn> portlonal" to heroin supply. ., Northcutt became suspicious after the Fire Loss Set At $1.6 Million Business-land Cut Eyed Ambrose told the President the pro- gram ls directed almost excluslv,ly at heroin traffic. He said there ls little in· ttrest in "soft" drugs such as marijuana . Nixon rtsponded that he was Interested In soft as well as hard drug1. TIJUANA, Mexico .(UPI ) -Damage from a fire which dfSlroyed a three-story building in the downtown area Sunday was estimated aL Jl..I million by officials today. . The blaze destroyed one of the c1ly's most modern buildings, one which housed tbe oflces of many of the more prom· lnent. e.ttomeY, and accountants ln Baja California and lhe officeJ of tl!e Tijuana Tourism and Convention commlssion. The owner of the building, head C.llente Racetrack cashier Benjamin Garc1a, said, "Twenty years oC my Ille llld every cent I hid ·outside ol my home llld per10na) elfects went up In the bJue.'' Fountain Valley city councilmen wm consider reducing the amount of com· merclally zoned 1ana ln the city when Ibey m .. t Tuesday night. City planning commlsskmers hive sug· gested that the , town has more com· mercial land than It can possibly support. They have suggested alternate uses for J4 undeveloped sites which are currently zoned for commt:rclal use. "Tbe area can support only 90 much commercial actlvtty,11 says City Planning Director Clinton Sherrod. "In the event that these. 1rea1 do not develop commercially we need 1 con-- tingency plan for their development, 11 ""' Sllemd. The plaMing commission's proposal will not make rezmlng or tl!e attu man· detory, but would give porperty owners the choice to develop in other directiona.. 1( a feasible commercial pl~n ill propo>ed it may still be appn>ved by the city, Ibo planning dlreclDr said. Sherrod said lhere..Atf no plons to rezone Ibo slles .ID 1'ny particular designation, but he believes many or the properUeJ might be deftlopd as 1lnflle family residential areas. The lt areas ire~ the southwest corner of Ellis Avenue and Bn>Okhunt s11 .. t; the southwest comer of Calvert Avenue ond Mocnoua Street ; the northwest cor· ner ol GarfleJd ond Brookhum Sireet: l the 10uthwest comer of Heil Avenue and Brookhurst Sireet; the southeast corner· of HA!ll Avenue and Bushard Street ; lbe aouthe:ast corner of Warner Avenue and Bushard Street ; the southeaat eorner of Warner Avenue and BUsbard Street; the IOUthwest corner of Magnolia street and Garfield Avenuei the southe.ast corner of Bushard Street; the eouthwest comer of Magnolia Slre.t and Garfield Avenue : the aoutheast com" ol Bushard Str .. t and Ellis Slteet: the 10Utht1!l comer of Ward Street and Warner Avenue ; two adjacent tracts on Talbtrt Avenue west of Bushard Str .. t and thm tracts on tilt aoutbalde of Sliter Avenue betwttn Los Alamoa Slreet and Ward Str .. L ''I don 't think that marijuana should be legallud1" the President said. Two Rabies Clinics Slated in Huntington Tw.o rabies cllnlc1 are acheduled ln HunttnglDn Beach Ibis month . Dop may be Inoculated 7 p.m.' to 9 p.m., Tuesday, 11 the Murdy fire 1tollon, 14221 Gothard St. Another round of shots will be offe.red the same hours, March 28, at lhe main fae stotlon, Lake Street ind Palm Avenue. Rabies &hots eo1t 13 and are required by low. • overlooked." • "J ~Ueve simply deleting the freeway without an alternate solution to coastal transportation needs would result ln even greater environmental damage " Burke said. ' ' ·The Assemblyman 18id he h0Pe1 t~ proposed Seal Beach Nattonal Wlldllle Refuge would !>Ct create a barrJer to Al\ ultunate solution to the transportatiort problem. 00Tht bird sancjuary. io· Anaheim Bay and the Navy's oppoaltion to freeway con· stru~ion (across lhe Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station) will have to be taken into consideration on 111 future pl&Min& for transportation," he admltted. Burke could not be reached this morn- ing for additional COD¥Jlent, but in a prepared statement said the corridor review board would be expected to issue a report by the end of 1175. • The review board would consist o( tjtizell! from tjtiea: alone the freeway route as lfell as county and stat" representatives. Burke says the board 00will be Iookln. at all of the alternatives, hopefuUy to (S.. FREEWAY, REZONING, Pop I). Orange Cout We.ic•er Moslly cloudy •coin Tuesday ac- cording to the weatherlady, ~th possible hazy tunshlne in the after· noon. Higbs 58 olong the coast, r1 .. ing ID lltl Inland. Low1 in the low so· •. INSmE TODAY Costa Mf1a'1 two live theater group1-Souih COIUt Repertorr and tht Cotfa M<14 Civic Plair hou.re-both unveiled chefr lot- 11t off1rino1 ouer th• Wt(kcnd. Both are reulewed on toda~'' en- tertainment page, Page 15. LM,lfW ' Mt¥1" " '"'"" ' NttllfltlNIWl • C'•llftrttll • Ortl'!llt~ • ClltHH'-f .... .. ,.,.,.,.,.... " -·· .. -· '"11 ·--I\ INictlM1tl1t• ... ,, DNlll Ntt!Ht ' T ... 't11t.. " •• ..,..! , ... • . ...... " • ......,. ... MMt " .. _ • ·-· , .. ,, ...... _ " '"' tllt ... ,.. • ::r.".!"' 11'1'J ... ,.~ " • ... , .... " ' I % DAILY PILOl H No Secret Nixon Deal -Brezhnev MosalW (UPI I -Leonid I. Brezhnev, i:,. Soviet C<>mmunl1t party leader, uld today there are bright prospecU for President Nlxon's visit to Moscow. But he rejectflll any Sovlet-Amuican deal "at the e1pense of third countries." Brezhnev lndlce.ted be auspects the United Stales and China may have made IUCb a MCJ'et deal during Nixon's trip to Peking. lie challenged China to negotiate a non· aggression pact with the Soviet Union and presented a sweeping review of Soviet foreign pclicy in a nationally teJeviled speech to the Congret1s of Soviet Trade Unions. . "We are well aware of what great un· portance the state of Soviet·An:ierir~n relations tias for the . . . entire m- ternational situation, for the direction . CJf events toward a stable peace or in· creased tensions." Brezhnev said in a reference to the Nixon vi.sit scheduled for 1'1.<iy. " . . . The improvement of relations between the United States and the Soviet Union is possible and, moreover. It it even desirable, but not at the expense of any third country or people whatsoever," Brezhnev continued . Brezhnev said the Soviet Union ap- plauded the rest.oration of S l n o • American i'elations marked by Nixon's Peking visit, so Jong as It did not threaten other natioru;. Mond.Q, Mmll 20, 1'72 Keeping Watch "FactJ -that is the subsequent Jeeds of the United States and China -will say the decisive word about the significance i. : the Peking talks," he said. "However, it ls impossible to overlook some statement of the participants In the Peking talks that make one think U1e dialogue goes beyond the framework. of the '· bilateral 'relations between the United States and China." This Antarctic watchtower, perched on a JS.foot tubular pyramid near McMurdo Station on the desol ate south polar co'ntinent takes readings of local conditions and radios them back to Stanford Uni· versity by satellite. U 1uceessful, a network of such unmanned ob- servatories will be set up throughout the icy southland. "How elae can one assess the state- ment madi at a banquet in Shanghai that today our two peoples -that .ls, t'!t American and the Chinese -hold tn theU' hands the future of the whole world?" Brezhnev asked. . The general secretary of the S1lv1et party restated the usual Soviet position on Chlna -rejecting "the 11landerou1 fables of Chinese propaganda about Soviet policy" and 1 u p p o r t I n i .. normalization of relations." Drive Sought to Get City Motorcycle Park But he added more specifics than Is usual for such a general policy speech .. "We are ready to develop Sov1~t· Chinese i:.,elations al present on the basis or peaceful coexistence, too, I can tell )'OU " he 18.id. Diplomats rated It his most lmpor\ant policy prqnouncement since hil 1peecll to the 24th communist party CDngresa In April, 1171. , From Pqe l FREEWAY.·· recommend 1 plan for an integrated transportation system which will )>est meet the needs of western Orange County communiUes. . "The board is to 111easure ind weigh the economic, envitonmental, and all other factors, and to o b j e c t I v e I r, determine the Impact of all aJtemaUve.3. The Assemblyman said ''many people" had asked him to submit such a bill. Mayor George McCracken of Hurt- tlngton Beach said today he was not aware of Burke's bill and could not com· ment on lt.s impact on Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach haa been one of the few cities fighting to keep the coast freeway alive. Official freeway opposition has been expressed by Newport Beach, Seal Beach and Long Beach. The coast freeway has been considered important to redevelopment plans for downtown Huntington Beach. City coun· cilmen, ho wevu, did recently give their unanimous aupport to the SeaJ Beach wildlife refuge. At that time, some councilmen sug- gested that ma)'be an alternatt; route cou ld be found. OIAN•I COAST HI DAILY PILOT T~t Ol'lngt Co.rt 0.-.llY PILOT, W11'1 wtlkfl b tornllll'ltd tl!t N•Wl·I',....., II Jl'lllllthld ~ "'' Or•"O• Cot1t l'~U1hlng COm11tnr. s..- r111 ecli!IOo1 •l'I Pllblithtd, Mondi )' nlrtvfh Fr ~•V, flll" Cos!• Mete, Newport l"dl• Huntl .. otoo llt~ll/Founr11n· V1tlty, Ltturi• lt1CJo, ll'VfnclS•ddl..,tk Mid Sin CIRrnt11t1f Sin Ju•., C1pl1lr1na. A t f119le ,.,ron1I ea'o!ion 11 s;ullt111\td S.tunl1ys Ind Sund1ys. T~9 ii.i.,c1011 PllbJl1llll'lf pJ1nt II tt llD Wnt ll~V S!fllf,• eo.1t M ... , Cllrttrnl1, tM:Ni, llob1rt N. w,,, ~rtSldt'lt •lid l'i.;c.lllMt Jttlr: 11. Curlty v1:1 PrtJ1dml •nd Gfntl'll M1f11t« Tho11111 Kt•vll Edlllr TI!of1'111 A. Mvt19~iM Mlt111Jlng Eflllf C ~1rl11 H. Looi llich t rJ 'f, Natl AuJ~ltn! 'MM!t1lrlt Edlloni Ttrrv Ce'l'lll• W11t C>Arlfl' COwil)' I"-· Ho..._ __ 17176 ••• , .... 1 .... 14 M•illat "'',..'" r.o .••• 7tf, tlMI OIW-• u,... ••di: • ,_.., -..,.... Cotti "'-ti nt w.::..::r Sll'W ~•-.ct:Ul:I" -..~ a.tt. (fMltn* W...,. 11 CtmlM .... · Toi-111'1 '4Mli1 CU ....... A"'9tfW11 '4J.167t ,,.. ...... °"""' """"' C...-Mls .... ,." '""""''-1"2,, ~ C1t1I Mnlflln9 °"'""''· ... -'"""""'· lllllt"llllM.i lfllll1el INtlw' tr lif'l't!'t~ ,..,..,Jt .,., lie ,. ... llC... wf"*" #lt:lfll ,... ~-., .,,,...., "'1/f'M, I~ t'-....... MW et "...,..., IHCfl .. C.lt MN, CtllJtirftle. SUl!tttl•HOJll , ., """11" u.... ""°"'""' or INll u.i• ~' ~ Mltllllt ...... U ... ~IY. \ new registration rorms have betn distributed to motorcycle shop! and other stores. "This is not a petition, but will be used u an indicator of interest in a motorcy· cle park," Ford says. The registration form asks the name and address of each motorcycle owner and tbe make of his bike. ''If each member of a family ridea a motllrcycle or minibike, each member should sign the form," Ford says. Two years ago, with the help of Rip Ribble, a city recreation supervisor, in- terest was aroused in creating a city motorcycle park. The first plan was to use 12 acres Jn the Bruce Brothers stone quarry, near Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue. Ribble says that plan fell through for -several reasons. "We didn't get enough signatures (more than 400 were coUected ) and we found the city insurance rate climbing.'' Ribble ea:plained. He said the city wouJd have to earn $63 a day from a motorcycle park to keep it going. The city has also launched plans to fill the quarry with concrete and other refuse in preparation for making a hang- ing garden of it as part of the central park. "We're still looking at other locations, From Pagel LI'ITLE GIRL • • ingness to continue undercover narcotics work . But her boss, Sgt. Chadwick . says no. "She's too well known." If the police have any complaint about her, It's that she may not be fully aware of the dangers of her work. "We've had to ask her a few times to follow safer procedures," said Chadwick, "For example, she once had people deliver some dope she was trying to buy right to tier house. That's very dangerous, because then they know where you live." But the girl professes complete con· fidence in the police. "They're right with me all the time," she says. "I know I can always rely on them." Chadwick ls very impressed with the girl. "Normally we don't want a 17-year- old." he says, "but ahe'1 exceptionally mature." He also admires her as 1 person. "You have to listen to her when she talks because: or the way she talks. Yet she's still feminine . not at all brash. "But she's a real hard driver un· duneath. And she has the intellect to match will wilh those people. • 1I'm sure that whatever she doeJ ln lite, !he'U do weU.'' Huntington EmpJoyes Give Bundle to AID such as the oil fields, for a motor park.'' Ribble said. "But the commission needs more proof of greater interest in it.'' Motorcycle fans are trying to revive a campaign in Huntington Beach to secure a city-sponsored motorcycle park. A similar registration drive sputtered last year when motorcycle enthusiasts failed to ~pt\U:e. 500_ signatures as re. quested by the city Recreation and Parks Commission. A month ago the commission raised its requirements before it would reconsider a motorcycle park. Wayne Ford, a systems analyst for Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach, says Bo ys Clu.h Aids Fairview Youths Once each week the Boys Club of Hun· tington Beach lends a helping hand to a few unfortunate youngsters r r 0 m Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. Every Friday night Fa i r v i e w youngsters join some of the BoYs Club youths in arts and crafls and easy games. It's pert of a new cooperative program between the Boys Club and Fairview. Fairview officials hope the interaction will spur some selected Fairview patients to better achievement. Leaders of the Boys Club feel the new program is a welcome addition to their community service. · Such activities are conducted every Friday night from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m .• and volunteer helpers from the com· munity are welcome. All-year School Oppo11ents Meet Parents opposed to beginning alt.year operation of two Ocean View schools this July have scheduled a meeting on the subject tonight. The two schools -Crestview and West· mon~ -were approved for all-year operation last month by trustees of the Ocean View School District. However, some parents are circulating a petition asking the board to reconsider its actions. They have scheduled a meting to discuss their action for 7:30 o'clock toni,e:ht at the ~Iurdy Park Com· munity Center. Candidates Plan Speeches Friday City councll candidates in ·Huntington Btach will mlt.ke another round o( •!>"eches at I p,m. F'rlday, In Ille Murdy Park community center. City employ., In HunUngton Beach have nearly doubled their aMUal dona· tiona to eharftfe1 over the past four year1, Jccordin& to Mayor Geor1e Mccracken. This year, city workers pledged $8,1131.43 to AIO.UnJttd Givers. In 1911, the first year Ille city Joined !ht AID pro. arm, donations totalled, fj,422. Thi• candidates night Is sponaored by the "We the People" study group of the American Association of University Women, Huntington Beach chapter. The .public Is Invited . Fire Chief Ray Picard has been cam· P.,lgn chairman ol the city employes fund dtive each of the four years. I Each candidate will be given five minutes to speak and will be asked lo aummirlze his qualifications as well •s answer qu~tions on the major issues. The community center Is located oil Golden West Street, north of Warner 'Avenue. ( • District Program Set Cour~es in V D Prevention Under .Way By MICHAEL GOODR!CH Of !tit D•lly 1'1111 Stitt A crash program ot venereal disease Instruction is under "'ay in the Hunting. ton Beach Union High School District According to Leonard Ewers, dl!tric t youth services coordinator, the students Wants Beach at all five high schools will be told the seriousness of venera l disease and teachers throughout the district will receive in-service training on dealing with the problem. Experts from the Orange County Public lleal!h Department _have. been speaking to rlasses on how to identify the different types of venereal disease. how it can be prevented and "'here to go fnr help. Huntington Official The prese nlation includes a ,[ilm ~alle:cJ "One-Half Million Teenagers wh!ch is aimed at explaining the venereal disease problem to students ai;ed 13 lo 18 .. A discussion period follows the presentation in which rtudents may ask ques tions about venereal disease. The speakers also distribute state health pamphlets on venereal di~ease and. according to Ewers. the d1stnrt is trying to set up a drop-in center at each of the campuses where !he students can follow up on any queslions they might have. Offers Scoop on City Health, science and phys ical education teachers at the high school.~ are also receiving additional instruction about venereal disease, Ewers sa id. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 111• O.lly 'ilU Stitt Just what is Huntington Beach? Well, for starters City Councilman Donald Shipley told delegates to a California Coastal Zone symposium this weekend, it is the "most rapidly growing city in the 50 states that attracts some nine million people annually to its beaches." It is the kind of place. Shipley went on. where the seven-man city coun- cil voted 5-2 to tell the Edison Company they didn 't want a mammoth power plant tripled in size. even though the city reaps more than $1 million a year in ta1tes from the energy producer. "Most of you remember Huntington Beach as an old l!.1ethodist campground that now has a pier and a lot of mechan ical hippies pumping oil," the Cal State Long Beach biologist commented during the meeting at Fullerton Junior College. It's also the land of great beaches,'' s.:id Shipley. One, Bolsa Chica, is owned by the state, another by the city and a Hearing Slated By Commission On Outfall Plan A proposal to build a 1,100-foot wastewater outfall line on the floor of the ocean in west Huntington Beach will be heard ~1arch 30 by the stale Lands Com· mission. ' Signal Oil and Gas Company will l>resent details of its project at the Sacramento session, state officials said. An environmental-impact re:port-feieas- ed by the state agency concludes that the new outfall, whic,h replaces a .fb"lilar one 880-feet Jong in the same are:i, will not have an important detrimental effect on the ocean's ecology. The new 24-inch line will be used to disPose of brines injected into the com- pany's oil wells to aiOiR bfinging up peiroleum products. Since the brine is used many times, it will be dumped only when injection equipment is not functioning. The brine is treated in skimming tanks to remove any oil and further refined by a notation process and-hnallY fOrced through filtration equipment. oil cqmpany officials said. The outfall line, if and when completed, will be placed underground from Srgnal 's oil farm on the north city limits of Hun- lington Beach near Golden West Street beneath Pacific Coast Highway, along the ocean floor to the outlet 1,100 feet offshore. West Point Student Danie! Nolan 111, 17, a Huntington Beach High School senior. has been ap- pointed to the U.S. Military Academy 11t West Point. it was announced today by Rep. Craig Hosmer. He is the son of Col. and Mrs. Daniel A. Nolan Jr., 1742t Encino Circle. ' third jointly owned by the Standard Oil Company of California and the Southern Pacific Railroad. "I think it's the duty or _the state and federal government to buy up this beacQ for us. There's no wa y the city can afford to purchase the eight-mile stretch." said Shipley. Though the city doesn't own the eight· mile stretch, it takes care of it by pro- viding lifeguard service as well as maintenance. Add It to the other two beaches, said Shipley, and you'll find the: city is spending $44-0.000 a year for lifeguard service and $173,000 for maintenance . Beaches, the councilma n commented, cause specia l problems necessitating the "sand patrol -a group of cops that look like surfers who go down to keep an eye on the troops ." "You know, we've got everything from llinerant preachers to pot smokers down ~ there," Shipley told the group. He said the character of the oceanfront through the town may be changing soon if certain residents are successful in getting the fences removed by Bolsa Chica as well as removing the parking lots near the pier. "Let's face It, in years to come. we 're going to have to have more sand for the troops," Shipley said. Plans for this fall call for venereal disease instruction to hecome a permanent part of freshman science classes. "I also hope that we can Incorporate instruction into the family life classes in the social studies department," said Ewers. "So far we're only dealing with the prevention of the problem. We need to deal with the causes also." Teacher tra ining will also expand next fall, according to Ewers. The instructors wilt receive more in-depth training in the medical aspects of venereal disease and delve more into wa ys of preventing It. "The problem is very serious," said Ewers. "\Ye don·t have any figures from the schools, but I would estimate that 80 percent of those kids going to the free clinics in th is area need help with venereal disease." Driver Involved In Chase-Arrested On Dope Charge A Huntington Beach man who led California Highway patrolmen on a high. speed chase down the San Diego Freeway Sunday after being buzzed for a traffic Hllntin• ton Bo y infraction found himself fac ing much _ more serious charges when his P-~U~rs~u~er~s~-----·flnl11 lfalte<llhs veti1clt. Sh D h CHP offi cers asked Orange County ot to eat sheriff's deputies lo lake over when they allegedly found marijuana in the car of Tom Linn Norton, 23, of 16361 Silver Jn Party Fight L•;:trolmen said they pursued-Norton for a traffic in fra ction cofnmitted on the Ortega Highway. A high speed chase end· ed at the A venida Pallzada turn off in San Clemente when Norton finall y obeyed the officers' repeated commands to halt. A 20-year-old Huntington Beach youth was shot to death during a dispute with another man Saturday night at a party in Arcadia. Arcadia Police said Gregory Monroe, 20, of 19867 Picadllly Lane, Huntington B.each, was killed with one sooi .. from -a pistol. f\.fonroe was kil led at 10 p.m. in the street in front of the home where he at- tended a party. police said. Donald Patrick Tyre, 39, Arcadia . a CHP officers sent for deputies when they allegedly found a · uantity of marl· uant tn· tlie Car: Candidate Gets ncighbo.r:__.was.-arrested-on suspieion--of--i::r.-c L ..murder.....Police.-.said -T:}'re and Mooroe--£1.I S ua y ate ~·ere arguing prior to the shooting. Tyre ~as .not a~ th_e part~ and Police In last Thursday's edition of the Daily are s~tll 1nterv1ew1ng witnesses lo Pilot. the comments of one Huntington dete rm ine what started the argume.nt. Beach Council candidate were cut from a Arca_dia detectives said no o~h7r shol5 story on a candidates night. were fired and no one else was injured.. Joseph Whaling did appear at the can· Monr~ recently moved fro.m Arcadia didates night sponsored by the Hun- to Huntington B~ch. tington·Valley \'oung Republ icans. In Rosa ry for Mr. Monroe has been brief summary here is what he said: scheduled for 7:30 o'clock tonight in \Vhaling is campaigning for more com· Smith's Chapel. Mass will be celebrated munication with the people. He plans to at JO a.m .. Tuesday. in Sts. Simon end vote against increasing residential densi· .Jude Catholic Church. Burial will be in ty or allowing conditiona( exceptions for the Good Shepherd Cemetery. Huntington apartments. He wants a broader tax base Beach. within the city and wants to make council He is survived by his parents. Mr . and agendas and the minutes of council Mrs. Edgar Monroe. of the Plcadilly ad-meetings available to the public. dress : and three sisters, Sharon Monroe One other council candidate who wu of Venice, Mrs. Joan Lennert of Newbury not mentioned in last Thursday's story, ?ark and Mrs. Betty Davis of Huntington George Arnold, was not present. at the Beach. meeting. Elect DOM RACITI Costa Mesa City Council Dom Raciti is conc1r'*! with the City of Costa. Mesa • • • it$ people • • • Its proble"' • , • ill chall•nCJ•S. •, • l 1enc.,.I C... Mw l•h m • ' e H•MNtY s.r.tc• Awft bcl,.... '" om....i .. ~et fht Y .. -C•n.tt ,_. "" ~ . • CaaN M~ ....,, ....... c ... .,,.... _ _.,..,., ..... ,... • c .... M-a..Mrefc .. .... ............ , ........ ., .. .... ,.wk,...,...., .. ,....,.. ........ .,... • CM'9 M .. H .... tksl Society -_ ... e H.,._, Al'M U•I .... '9114 -hH c•llHtl•• e COlf'a M ... N..,.,. H.-, U.. Cl•• -l••••fw r.. rr.a.11t • , .... lfll?f•PMt """'-...... ...,._.,..._..._,.,....., • c .. te M .. •rrt S.•m •I AIMrfce --of ...... _ •llflllMtl ..... ,. •• re. ... ....._ ... , 1c. ..... , ..... -... ...... ,.._ •Ml f•H Nftf .. Cn111JNlfp B111Uf4a•rter1 at 1140 Neteport Bllld. LAST ON THE BALLOT-1st IN CIVIC CONCERN P"-e '45·1380 er 531313 YOTI TUUDAY, APRIL 11 1'•19 fir 'Y Cm..t • l..a DMft ll«ftti W , ...... 'l'lflt, Qill,__ 1 .. ,...._, I~ -IU4M -- f \ ' • q I p ti I u 0 i sl • )' ---vi ' vi pl th th fo • SC cl n -. w le bi A di St it 0 In 0 Two Judges Bow Out of Case Freedom Bid by Antonia Thomas Encounters Hurdlf By T0:\1 BARLE\' 01 Ill• 0111~ ,lltf Sllfl A battle to gain freedom for convicted murderess Antonia Thomas or San t:lcmente ran inlo repeated slu1nbling blO('ks today in Oronge County Superior Court y.·itr. t\1·0 judges tlisquallfylng the111~l\Tes from a hearing that co uld end her confinen1cnt in Frontera Pri~on, Judge \\'illiam ~turray-refu sed to rule o.n defenst attorney Dudley Gray's n10- lion for the release or the Filipino "·oman on her OY.'n recognizance. Ile commented that he was presiding Burger Urge s Laws Again st Sexy Drive-i11s \\'ASHI NGTON (AP \ -Chier Justice \Varren E. Burger today encouraged states to make it a crime to show ex· plicitly sexy nlovies at drive-in theaters whoae screens are visible to teen·agers and other passers-by. \Vlt h the support of another .~ixon ad- ministration nominee. William II. Rehn- quist. the chief justice said the First Amendment does not prevent slAtes from treating erotic movies as a "noxious public nuisance ." Burger ga,·e his v1e1\'S as the courl t1pset the conviC'lion of a drive-in 01vner frohl \Vashington state. The ruling \\•as unanimous. but ba sed on the fa ct slate obscenity law did not put drive-in movies in a special c:ategory. Since he joined lbe court, Burger has stood for stric:ter obscenity rules. He evidently can count on Rehnqui!t for aome support. judge at the tln1e of her 1968 trial and was. '\'en if indirectly, connected with ber eonvictio1 •. Judge ~1urray trans/erred tbe heariog to 'presiding Judge Bruce Sumner. The Laguna Beach jurist \l'U automatically disqualified because he Y.'aS on the bench in 1967 for lhe first of f\1rs. Thomas' two Sut>Crior Court trials. l\lrs. Thomas. \vearing a bright blue bo"' in her hair. "'aited quietly in the prisoner·s box for Judge Sumner lo assign a new judge to her hearing. Gra y and Deputy District Attorney Alicemarie Stotler were then ordered to argue ht~ motion before Judge James Turner. It Is expected that the hearing will take up n1ost of today in Judge Turner 's courlroon1. t:ray is asking Judge 1'urner lo rule on- ly on his moUon for rilrs. Thomas' freedom \\1ithout, ball rrorn the Frontera raelllly v.·here sh~has served ahnost rour years of her rive years lo life sentence. He told Judge ~1urray today that his petite 27-year-old client is regarded as "a model prisoner and just about the best they've e\•er bad in Frontera by the , Gigi Returns Wliale See n Again in. Sa 1i Cle111ente Still belying the predictions of scien- tists. Gigi the \\'hale Sunday appeared for the second time off the San Clemetne pier and 'vas last seen headi!lg south -op- posite !be direction she was supposed lo go , Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said the year-old \\'hale arrived o£l the city at about 12:30 p.m. and at one point moved to within 25 yards or onlookers standing on the pier. The whale, an electronic transn1itting device visible on her back. then swam out 100 yards to a kelp bed. Stubbs said. I.ifeguard s called Navy scientists to the scene, but by the time the official~ ar- rived '~ith a direction finding device to locate the whale . Gigi had lert !he area swimming southwest. Stubbs said. O£fieial11 at Sea World in san Diego, where the \\'hale spent the past year undergoi ng scientific study, had believed the whale was heading north toward the Bering Sea to join other members of her species. However . since being released last week. Giji has stayed close lo the coast. The whale was reparted to be oif Seal Beach on Saturday. Smog Controls on Autos Take Toll on 'Drivahility' By RUDI NIEDZJEISKI Of l!lt D•lty "'JIU Sltff engines. It I! claimed this would reduce emissions further. The case concerns "Cannen Baby,,. a sexy and loose adaptat!On of Bizet's 11 you are \Vondering what your 1972 ''\Ve should leave existing cars alone." opera shO\\TI at the Park y Dri\•e-Jn in automobilP. is doing to make the a ir \\'akefield urges. "It ~·ill give the car Richland, \Vash .. \\'here glimpse~ could cleaner. take one look under your hood. owners overheating problems. Rad ical be caught by iiasslng motorists and That tangle or rubber hoses. solenoids, changes to automobile engines are best youngsters just o.~t~ide the fence. "·ires and black boxes is helpinc you accon1 plshcd al the f;ictory level." The 01\11er. \\'tlham Rabe. "'as con-. . E~n if the device were disconnecte_d, ---\•icitd-under-a tate-nb!cenity-ia,v---and-rr.ect-the-t·ur-rent-emi5'6t0n-stand11:rd!•~. --·\raKef'ie1d cfaims. ii "·ould "do noth ing. ~cntenced to pay a $600 fine . In many cases. unfortunately, it also ur practically nothing'' to reduce The court's decisivn re versing the con-1nakes your auton1obll e run poorly. er.1issions at the hil!hcr output range~ superinleodent on do\\·n." Cray s.,id he: \\'ill then ask for the evidentlary hearing "'hlch l'ould quash ~!rs. Thornas' con\·ict\011 to be heard Jn Los Angeles County Superior Court. Gray explained that It is llO\V in1- possible tor 1'\Jrs. Tho1nas lo get a fa ir hearing In Orange County. ··ror txa1nph.'. lhe tr h1I jud1:t. no"' Justice Robert. Girdner. Is OO\v on the fourth District Court of Aj>peal \\1hich has heard many motions on the Thomas case and many of the people involved in the pretrial action that is the subject of our hearing are stlll here and opposed to 1'\trs. ThomaS' freedom on purely personal grounds.'' he asserted . Gray argues that !he District At- torney's Office reneged on its promise lo not put 1'\1rs. Thomas on trial if ahe passed hypnosis and lie detector tests or· dered afte r she alleRed ly murdered her infant son in a Sa n Clemente motel. Gray said the prosecution not only went back on its word after she pa~ed the teats but also used e\•idence held by hin1 and displayed to the prosecution in con· fidence to help convict the ltfarine Corps sergeant's wife_ A jury in Judge Gardner's courtroom found Mrs. Thoma.a guilty In April. 1961. They had heard teslimony that she added an unidentified caustic solution tG the milk in the baby's feeding bottle. It was argued during the trial that i young ~tarine staying in the same motel "'as the father of ~lrs. Thomas' child. The Filipino woman's husband \Yas serv· ing in Vietnam al the time of lhe baby ·~ birth and arrived home in Jime to attend his wife's two trials. Swallo ·ws Return, , But Outnumbered By Large Cro1vd People outnumbered the swallows in Sr.n Juan Capistrano Sunday. ~lore than 100,000 persons packed lhe snui\I citv to f;ee the return of the S\Yel\o\vs io the old~!ission. -the large;;t cr.111·d C\'er reeorded in the city's history. ll°"diJ, MiWth 20, 197Z H ACTOR DOES A KNEE BEND FOR EASTER SEAL CENTER THERAPIST Tom Tully of Sin Ju1n C•pistrano-Amput•e With Rave Reviews Retired Capo Actor Now Doing the 'l1npossihle' Academy Award nominee Tom Tully - v.·hose acting career stretches back into the days of \V . C. Fields -has played almosteveq•thing on--lhe-screen-. - lie began \valking again after only four visits foJlo,ving surgery. Since then Tully has returned lo son1e film and lecture \VOrk. Ills latest appearance iii rilmi'i was But now. in real life, he 's an an11>uttc aired on television late last mon lh. and he isn't playing. And the title or the series was cryptic viction said it could not st.and because the \vhere a mechan ica l unit ta kes over the · d · Service managers of different makes place of exhibition 'lll'DS not n1ent1one in spa r:: advance. the state 131\' as an obscenity factor. 11re fie lding heller complaints about the The lime of the official ret urn. herald· ed by the ringing of bells. 'llo'as 7:47 a.n1. Nearly 40.000 people were already lining th streets \Yilh eyes on the sky \\'hen the The retired actor, "'ho Jives in San for the veteran actor. Juan Capistrano, is getting rave revie"·s bl~'. . ."'as an episode of "Mission ln1poss1: -Bur-ger-and-Rehnquisl-"'.ent.-along-wilh-lack-of...::drivabilily" in some of the new the ruling. But Burger added a separate opinion for the tv.·o in "'hich he said: "The evidence in this case ... re\'.eals that the .sceen of petitioner's <Rabe ) theater \\'as clearly visible to motori!'its passing on a ntarby public highway and to 12 to 15 nearby fam lly-Tesidences. - "In addition, young teen·age children were observed viewing the film from outside the chain link fence enclosing the theater grounds. Program 51ates - Two Professors Two UC Irvine history professors are featured in a UCI Tawn and Gown double bill set for 8 p.m. Wedne~day in the Fine Arts Village Concert llall. Professor Arthur J. fo.1arder will discuss "That llamilton \\roman: the Story or Lord Nelson and Lady Ham· llOn." Professor Henry Cord Meyer will speak on "Politics, Propaganda and Airships'' In the tatter half or the program which is open to the public v.·ithout charge. At 9 p.m. coffee and tea will be served. car~. Son1e of !he more common con1- plaints are absence of throttle response, poo;-starting. and a surging at cruising speed. Significant reductions in e x h a u s t emissions have been accG111plilhed by automoth·e engineers throu gh leaner carburetor mixtures. lo~·er compression ratios and retarding the engine timing. But the price is high. Efficiency suffers. both in terms of gas mileage and in horsepowe . "'Problems-such-as 100-seencountered in the 1972 cars are typical." according to Ron \\.1akefield, engineering editor of Ne\vport Beach-based Road and Track magazine. "The emission modifications a re already destroying the dti\•eabllity of the c&. ~ in da y-in. day-out routi ne driving." he said. "The retarded spark and lean n1ixtures are beyond what the engines can endure." A new bill just introduced by Assemblyman Craig Biddle fR-Riverside) could make things even \l'Orse for the rAston engine. he says. It passed into law. !he bill '''ould re· quire drivers in Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside Counties to disconnect the 'acuum advance mechanism from their ) ' ~lileage rnighL.suilcr. as-n1uch as $-'4i'lll'a\low..-bell'' r-ang. aL tl'IC--Easler Seal-Rehabilitation--Gente r-------- percent. with the biggcs l drop in start-At one poinl. before the ritission in Orange for an exctllent perfori:nRnce and-stop around town driving, he said. "It Pageant in 1 :30 p.m .. the traffic control on a ne\v artificial lei installed after would al so give poorer response to the officers closed the San Diego Free\\·ay's surgery last October. throttle al lo\v speed. coupled 1Yilh a Ortega Highway entrance to the city "He is highly motivated and completely tendency lo run hotter in traffic.'' because of giant traffic jams. free of fear," says center phyilcal Exactly \t·hy spark retsi rdation reduces Every available inch of Parking space therapy director ~fike Hairston. Breathing Gear Controls Asked emissions is an apparent mystery to the was taken.J,ines ~J Iocal-J"estauranli And Tully Js ..pio~int-· an unusually· editor. It would' logically follo1Y that a .stretched from their doors down two or creative patient. B Wh tm more efficiently operating rngine v.·ould three blocks. He has figured a new solution to the y e Ore red iJce smog -but it doe sn't. Several blocks around the mission and ve~ing problem of the amputee-dressing. ~ "The em ission engineers al the car in lhe downtown sectio n were closed to The actor, who lives at 27291 Capale de All emergency breathing apparatus <:ompanies are the only ones who would through traffic because of the cro"•ds Paseo, has had zippers installed on his made or sold in California will be equi~ l.ntJr about that.:.::..11~ says. "They're lh_e_0..,eUioii:.in,g-into the--.streets.------nlslcgs-to make-dressing with--the--new-ped..with-unifonn-couplings-end-ftttings-to•--- ones wtiOfiave Oeen lfirougJlit31J." . . . _ _ leg-much-easier. ~cilitate intel'changable-use In emergen. sin-ccthe smog con trolOevices ad--Es.ti~ates-fr~m eight Orange County The San J uan resident received his c1es, provldlng Senator James E. Whe~ versely affects automobiles V.' it h Sheriffs deputies on duty . placed the Academy Award nomination for the mare's Senate Bill 771, is passed. carburetors. some European manufac-cro\l·d at ll,OOO by 4 a.m. 1.fan.y people portr8yiil of captain de Vrless in "The Whetmore, (R-Fullerton), claims that b . . . . r-arked campers around the miss ion so t~rers ave eq.u1pped thelf ve~1cles w~th thev could be on hand when the: first Caine f\1utiny." people htive died "because firemen can· ~1th~r mechanical or electronic fuel 1n-birds arrived. After playing tor decades in films 'vith not switch oxygen tanks at a crucial mo- Jechon systems. These are costly, such stars as FJelds, Clark Gable and ment, even though the tanks are 1 t.owever, and ma y not be the ultimate ~·JJss ion official Paul Arviso said the Humphrey Bogart, Tully turned to rr.anufactured by the same flrm ." answer. first contingent of swallov.·s -about 500 television in its earlier years to ~star in Manufacturers, he charges, have Auto bu ild~rs are especiallv concerned in number -arrived at 7:47 a.m. But the "San Francisco Beat" series of the changed coupling models from year to about the 1974 emission standards, "·hich scouts had been coming in all week. 1950s. year but have not made them ir). in layman's language. require that that City crews were hard at work at 4 a.m. But now the role of the actor has te;-changeable. autombile produce \·irtually no smog. th is morning. trying to clean a record become se~ondary. The legislation. introduced Wednesday. i C :? of the devices likely to be attached amount of trash piled on the streets and Tully dwells more on therapy. would require the Slate Fire Marshal tG lo some of the 1974 cars is a thermal overflowing from trash containers. "The role or the therapist should re-set standards for all emergency reac·tor sysle1n that puts exhaust gases The city crew also had 'vorked the da~· ceive more recognition " he belleves . breathing apparatus. lhrr ugh a secondary burning phase. The before cleaning up after Saturcla \"S What is happening h'ere at the Easter '.'!helmGre cifes examples where a lhennal reactor is al ready used by a parade ~·atchers. a cro"·d of about 30,000. Seal Center is the greatest bridge fireman died from }moke inhalation and Japanese manufacturer prod u c in g By Sunday niRht the city looked like a beL\\'een the orthopedic surgeon and the where a fire depar}ment equipment did \Vanke l rotary engines. tornado had hit. amputee that is possible," he added. not fit 1n iron lung in an emergency case, Harbor Area .. ¥OU deserve better banking services Were here·. to provide them! I • r • • 1 • t I DAILY-l'llOT Swallows Si, Squirrels No SAME OLD STAND DEPT. -I'm sure you were pleased to note that the aw11llows · returned to San J u an Capistrano -and right on schedule too -urus marking the sure fact that spring and sunnier days will be with us. Despite assurance by arrlval of the lit- tle birds that warm rays shall now fall upon us , I was fearful the swallows would have to make the last leg of their flight to San Juan through a driving rainstorm. Spring ~r not, tbat'I fhe way the weather has been looking. · Anyway, Sunday was St. Joseph's day and sure enough, shortly arter 7:45 a.m., about 600 or so of the little swifties came· winging in over the historic old mission and bells pealed out the news to scores of gathered tourists. IT JS TRUE that some swallows had arrived on the scene much earlier. But the trick is that yuu must not be deceived ~~ by the early arrivals. Long·time swallow· • watchers will assure y-0u that these early • birds are just scouts. They just wing in a i little early to look things over and report ' back to the main flock which is in a 'I: holding pattern somewhere out over the C Pacific after the long flight back from 1 South America. r. Well, it all came off just as scheduled as the swallows arrived reportedly for t the 19Sth time since Father Junipeto Ser- " ra established The Jewel of his mission at San Juan Capistrano in 1776. e It may be a bit unclear who was kee(>' ' Ing tliose early records but that doesn't • really matter much. • I: WHILE SUNDAY'S weather could have I\ been a bit better, maybe the tourists t dollars spent just about the same. r Some people don 't care too much for ( 'Justice Tampering by Nixon Charged NEW YORK (AP) -Lile magatlne cbarea that the Nixon Administration '1ha1 sttklusly tampered with justice in San Dtego" ln an eifort to protect some of il.s m~ Important friends there trom crlml:nal prosecutions. The: Admlnlstra· tion denlea the cliarge. In an investigative rrport publ ished SUnday, Lite aaid it bad learned that Hthe Administration has in several instances taken steps to neutralize and frustrate its own law-enforcement ofCiclals" by delay· Off We Go Ing prosecutJons, curtailing investigaUo°' and other means, The article by Lile associate edltors Denny Walsh and Tam ft~laherty also said that President Nixon personally chose San Diego for the site of the Republican national convention next August and that he considers it his "lucky city." A White House spokesman denied Sun- day night that Nixon had had a preference for the convention site. In an interview last July, however, White House communications director Herbert Klein said Nlxon Javored San Dieio. Responding to lhe tampering charees, the Justice DepartJpent iss1.1-ed a atat~ ment Sunday night staling ••unequivocally that there has been no White House in- fluence or attempted influence, direct or indirect, in the d e p art ment 's~ vestigations and prosecutions.". Life said its investigation, which' began last July, disclosed th• t · the Administration intervened in three cases, J This man·powered "Jupiter" aircraft of Flight Lt. John Potter, 28, flew som.e 30 feet above the ground at an airstrip in England Sunday. The craft, a cross between a bicycle and a glider,-failed to set a new man-powered flight record when it crashed after flying 500 yards. The record for such a flight is 993 yards. Involving C. Arnholt Smith, a long·time frie nd and flnancJal ally of Nixon: Frank Curran, a former San Diego mayor, an<L John Alessio, a real estate investor and head of 1 legal b>okmaknng operation in Mexico. funneled through a company controlled by ~mith. Steward bad been ap~inted ~Y Ni1(on on Smith's recommendatJOn, Life said. When Steward was Investigated for obstructing. justice, Deputy Atty. Gen. Rich ard Kleindienst publicly denied that Steward had done anything wrong. The magazine said its probe showed that: -Harry Steward, U.S. attorney for Southern California, "squelchtd" an investigation of reports t h a t il- legal political contributions were being CIA Base In Indochina Threatened SAIGON (UPI) -Saigon spokesmen today repqrted the capture of a huge Communist supply dump in Eastern Cambodia, but the military situation deU!riorated elsewhere in Cambodia and in Laos, where the big CIA base at Long Cheng was gravely threatened. U.S. jets made three attacks Sunday against Communist installations in North Vietnam bringing the total number or ''protective reaction" strikes so far this year to 100 -almost as many as were recorded all last year. the U.S. command reported. UPI e-0rrespondent Pon Chantaraj reported from the Lao capital of Vien· tiane that B52s had been called in fo try to ste m the North Vietnamese attack on Long Cheng, under heavy artillery and rocket bombardment. But government sources in Vientiane said they doubted Long Cheng e-0uld be held. The big North Vietnamese offensive, second of the year, began Saturday with tank and heavy artillery support, the Communists qu.ickly captured. t.M, 9,q_tj:>ost of ~m Thong ' and Skylln< Ridge, overlooking the base where Meo Gen. Vang Pao operates with CIA aSsistance. Thai mercenaries and Meo tribesmen fle.d batk to Lon Cheng but were taking a heavy pounding. Fall of Long Cheng would open the way for a North Vietnamese drive southward on Vientiane itself. Kleindienst was quoted on the CBS "60 Minutes" program Sunday night a! saying, "If anyone can produce just ~ne iota of evidence that I've done anything dishonest in this job, or that r have tampered with justice for political reasons, I'll resign this job.'' -When former Democratic Mayor Cur· ran was indicted in 1970 tor allegedly tak- ing a bribe from a cab firm to help raise taxi fares, the Admini stration refused tG let a federal investigator testify for the prosecution. CUrran, who had won office with the backing of Smith, a part owner of the taxi company until shartly before the fare increase, was acquitted, Life said. The magazine quoted Curran as saying Nixon called him the next day to con- gratulate him. -During a criminal investigation for tax evasion of Alessio. Smith went to Washington to plead Alessio's case with j' Nixon, Life said it learned. It said that in an interview Smith denied talking to the President about Alessio. Within days of Smith's alleged visit with the President. the administration called off its grand jury presentation and sat on the case until the statute of limita· tion.s ne3rly expired on a key portion. FBI Director J. Edgar H o o v e r personally told the White House the in- vestigation should be resumed and Alessio was later indicted , Life said. Even after the indictment, the .White House tried tG get a federal agent who was involved in the investigation tG circumvent his own agency's regulations. so the White House c<luld learn what he knew about Smith, Alessio and .steward. Life said. Ultimately the case went to trial and Alessio was CQnvicted and sentenced to three .. years in,pri5;0~. Lile said it tried three times during the coyrse of its investigation to discuss the information it had obtained with White House officials, but that the White House never responded. Newsman Sees I ' j I '. s~allows because the birds go about 1 gatherin~, mud and slopping it under the t eaves or buildings to construct their nest. J~ Tbese kinds or wrong~thinkers have to I' accept tl).e fact that sometimes the little u s Ch • North Vietnamese blew up an J-.. 1! £' h ---------------------------esum_ated-so,ooo-gallon,_.r-avi•tion-etttBer-'tl'aS 1•,~----1----1 C • • • Ch• gasoline 1n an attack early today at Ai Tu birds and beasties cause some in· • • ' f,TteSe . convenience to modern Jiving . : Like in Venice,.ltaly , for example, they ·ll .. ,._voys .Meet h.:ve a->pige<>n pr<>blem. i;i ,_ -'VENIC1'."MA:YOR Gotglo Longo loudly ~- .complain• that pigeon droppings' are A U(l;I' i_ll Paris ; eatink up the buildings and monumehts /j..Q 11 " ~ ii :::!u.;.riously damaging Venetian PARIS (AP) -The U.S. and Chinese t That sounds almost like Newport ambassadors met today for the second : Beach. where the ground squirrel popula-time to study means of improving rela- • tion has been chewing up the grasvn~ tlons lietween their two CQuntries. 11 digging a network of erosion-causing 1 holes beneath the turf that graces the Amba ssador Huang Chen went to the • hills -at Newport Center. U.S. Embassy to meet with Ambassador • Some measure of flap has been created Arthur K. Watson. Their first meeting ampaignmg In lcago Airfield just north of Quang Tri. in the ' , coastal regions 400 miles northeast of 42 Feared Dead Saigon. This was one of 63 Communist at- tacks reported in the suddenly increased By FAR OUK LUG MAN ~~ -.l-D -temw_J)J_the_war: ________ ~ '---. c~rt1iy f\.SSes_ses .1 l·-a~_-c~e=----~In other air action. U.S. jet! took turns ov~~%~~::: '° !~el p~~.J~'::~ CHICAGO (UPI) - A woman sat wrapped in a purple shawl beside a table laden with used girlie ~·magazines and crucifixes in the Maxwell Street open.air market. She was rocking qu ietly when Eugene McCarthy reached over, smiled and shoo k hands. ' Wicks bombing and strafing Co m mun is t night to see if it were going to crash. gunsite.! along a heavily-j ungled branc::h While I watched, it did. o fthe Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos while It trying to rescue two downed American was a DC 9 jet, owned by a Yugoslav ·1 firm and on charter to the Egyptian p1 ots. The men were lifted out safely 24 MISR Air Airline. hours later. .Airport autbo~here.-said ·~there were ~.2 persons aboard, 33 passengers 2 A • p • and nme crewmen. Other sources gave tr trateS lower figures. No official figure was known . · .. l I J I ~use Irvine Company people set. out was last Monday at the Chinese I 1son to reduce the ~und s u1rre_l_ b .. -~ ___ :_ ____ . ____ 1=============,,_-1~~-I -nn_nulation. ---. - - -Em ass . I I ;--'~Backover in Italy, !he VeneUan big' Huang and Walson are d1Scussing pro· --CA~fP ATGN '72----l+l·- "Que pasa?" she askea the young man next to her, but he was oblivious. An all· 'Jl Almost certainly none of those aboard ·h;<'{..::==i~~=~1-J.-a_ ke--Seanlarie~---:i•;ur.vived . ..Tbe..plane.smashed-into-Aden"'' ~~-11----l ik .~f:-_highest_mountain.-Lsaw-the -flasb-as-it---11-- T hit, heard a rumbling explosion and f brass has decided not to mess up their cedures to fa cilitate travel and trade . . public image by killing off the pigeons. between the United States and China, black jazz and blues band began playing They're going to gather them up &nd ship · th b p 'd t in the chill air.' The woman shrugged and • them ou_t to the CQUntryside. carrying out e agreement y res1 en continued rocking. J Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai in Peking McCarthy tw isted among market t MAYBE THE S t u d e n t s for last month to increase contac ts between i. Environmental Action at Corona del Mar cr-0wd of blacks, Latins, old Polish • High School took a page from the Vene-= the Chinese and American peoples. women and tired men Sunday. Many : tian book. They're planning a squirrel The meeting lasted a little more than greeted him in Spanish or Polish as he t roundup to ship out the little rodents to a an hour and a U.S. Embassy spokesman shook hands and cha tted quietly. 1 healthier clime. He moved through the crowded South ' Well, I doubt if you'll ever seen that quoted Watson as saying: "We had a line Side market, and a cadre of campaign 1 kind of acLion down at San Juan talk." workers fanned out in front of him pass- ' Capistrano. The American host .showed Huang to ing out buttons and pamphlets urging w If somebody suggested shipp ing out the door. but neither spoke to waiting people lo . "Please read this and vote for t! those birds, he'd probably be the one to newsmen. McCarthy Tuesday." I get shipped . There was no indication whether the The crowd pushed against an old wagon : Italian Prostitutes I ' Also Have 'Smarts' .. MILAN, Italy (UPI ) -A survey has a shown 14.7 percent of Italian prostitutes hold university degrees, the newspaper II ~ Giorno sid today . U It said 41 percent have compl eted U junior high school. two would meet every Monday or when to hear the blues and jazz performance. the ir next meeting would be held . U.S. of-Many did not even notice McCarthy mak· ficials ha ve said nothing about when the ing his way to the platform. discussions ,viii be made public. "That man running for president? He 2 Quakes Rock Japan TOKYO (UPI ) -Two earthquakes. one of them fairly strong, hit Japan 's northeastern region of Honshu today but ca used no casualties or damages. don't look too special to me," one woman mumbled. The former Minnesota senator climbed up on tlie platform, asked everyone to vote Tuesda y and lert. The kids trailed hint Most of the shoppers went back to bargaining. "Yes, it's di!ferent than the '68 cam- paign. A lot different. Things have • • • ~ • "' • • • I Skies Dry Over America. • • • • • • • • •• First Spri1ig Day Usliers In Pleasa1it u.~. Weather ·we 're al/ full. A presidential candidate convention is in town.' changed." !\tcCarthy said later in an interview. "In 1968 there was one issue -the war. Now the Democratic party is not ev.en sure or the issues. Doesn't even have a platrorm . The party is playing survival poli tics. All the talk is to defeat President Nixon. No one knows where we stand ." He leaned forward on the table. He looked tired . The Democratic Party has been mismanaged, he said. "We must do more than merely promise reform. We must once again become the responsive party of the people. We must lead, -in- novate. We must change." .., McCarthy rubbed his eyes. "After the Illinois primary I'll make some decisions . I'll see where we go from here. If the Dep10eratic Party fails to ldopt a viable pl atform and. they begin making conces- sions to George Walace for the sake of party unity, I may run as an independent third party candidate," he said. DAILY PILOT ,4 DELIVERY SERVICE ' ~ ' ' Delivery or tl'lt Daily Piiot 11 011.arantttd MOlllMy.tJrld•r: tf )'Olol oo Mt "'"* .)'OUt' PfPlf' Dr S::IO p,l'I\., <Ill tfld ,...,, <9"' wlff .. .,,,.,,..,, fo )'Ol,I. Ctllt .,. t1ltt11 ur1tll Slturur •nd s_.y: ff Yo. ••• ,..,.. rwr coPr DY t •·"" -S.!WMy, .,. • '·"" '4irKl•v, ctn 9nd • ~ lrill '-broltffll tt )'Ill, C.llt •rt ~ untll IO .t.1'1. l•ifp- Mml o,..,... .Clliullty ........ ~ ........... NO<'ti'!wut HuNl!it?M IMdl ~ ilnd Wt•lll'finlllf ................... ttN '• S.11 J11fi11 C111t1tr•ne, o. .. '"91111, lo11111 L•~1111•,• L•""'• fll~ .... ~ I '' 0 c uban port watched the big fire which broke out almost immediately. KEY WEST. Fla . (UPI) -Two hi· jackers armed with a pistol com· ~andeered a single.engine seaplane with five per~ns aboard and ordered it to !iy the 90 mlies across the Florida Straits to Cuba. Radio Havana, monitored in Miami t~ day , confirmed the plane landed safely Sunday at the entrance to Havana Harbor. The broadcast said there were two hi- jackers with a pistol involved in the in· cident. HavMna Radio did not say when the plane would return to its Key \Vest b.:-.se .. There were no details on how the olane was seized. On!¥ four passengers 'were aboard - a young couple who said they were from Boston and an older Couple from Miami -plus pilot J. H. Hamersley. The passengers had paid $30 each tor a round trip to Dry Tortugas, a tiny island cluster in the Gulf of Me1ico 70 miles w~st of Key West. --u. s.-s. • Bomfl Set Ott Three hundred soldiers and sailors searched the wreckage and the sur· rounding area today. A helicopter whe~le dabove the mountain, looking for survivors. By midday the servicemen had recovered "several" bodies. No one could give 1 precise count because all the bodies were in pieces. Lumps of charred flesh littered the mountainside, lt was 10:40 p.m. Sunday when the plane approached Khormaksar Airport , 5 miles from the town of Crater, on it.! flight from Cairo to Jeddah and Aden. At the airport were relatives of Adenese coming home. In the plane were Egyp. tians C-Oming to Aden to work, Lebanese Ara~ returning from a pilgrim'age to Jeddah, five Yugoslave crewmen, three Egyptian stewardesses and a steward. Suddenly radio contact with the aircraft was broken off, and the craft veered sharply away from the runway approach. That brought it low -very low -over my house. IA -- Cblna conducted lbe 14tb or its series of nuclear tests In lbe 1tmos- pbon! over Ibo weekend. Monitorinf Indicated !bat lbe .yield of the Lop Nor test unge b11st WI-! 20 to 200 kilotons -not in lh. B·bomb range. It wos the second such test thb yeot. f • I ( m of H A N t lo ro ' ~ ~ " 01 tr • th 0' rJ p! ~j ~ Jn fo l l • • lo of Orange Coast N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO. 80, 3 SECTIONS , 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MljRCH 20, 1972 N TEN CENTS Little Girl Aids • ID 35 Drug Arrests By JORN ZAU.ER Of Hit 0.11\1 !'Uot Sl•ff Hunti.ngton Beach's top narcotics con· trol off1eer refers to his most successful undercover · operator as "the little girl ," or, U he 's taking to her directly, as "honey" or "baby." The soft names can be deceiving. The 17,year-old West Orange County girl has ~n responslble -tor""'35 narcotics arrests in recent Wttks, a rate that Sgt. Bert Chadwick of the Huntington Beach narcotics division saYB is far higher than the rate at which most of his agents 1"0rk. But he in1ists -as does she, only more quietly -that she'a just an ordinary citizen: May'be a little more courageous and harder driving thah most, Chadwick say,, but still an average type of person. Her ambitl~ remains to marry and to raise a famUy, though she is still looking for a good career. •1 .wOuldn't . want to go lnto police work," she says, "because as a woman I'd probably just wind up behind a desk. '1 + The question comes up: j!Why doet'she work as 1 police informer?" ller answer is always the same. · "1 don't like dope and I don't like what it does to people," she says. She admlts arriving at that conclusion after ex- perimenting with dope in high school, from wh1ch she only recently graduated. ''Anything tha.t JVakes ,people lose _con· trol of their actions or becom~ un- conscious of them ls bad," she says firm- ly. Most of the people she helped arrest are people she has known only briefly . Sometimes she made blind calls to people she'd never met, describing herself as a friend of a friend In need of dope. "lt's not really that hard once you get inside a circle of friends ," she says. "Just dangerous." She knows Whal she's talking about on both counts. Last week Huntlngton Beach police used her information In mounting the biggest narcotics round-up in \Vest Orange County in more than a yea r. But the night before the big raid, the young informant was allegedly kid- napped. held at knife-point, and threaten- ed with death by four men who she said round out she had helped bust two of their friends. But she-was luckv. Huntington BeaCh police who were ·-- trailing her became suspicious when she disappeared Into a motel room she had been ordered nol lo enter and, when they moved in, she escaped unharmed. She Inter told police that the men were plannini.: to force a le thal drtJg overdose on her , and then leave her body by the side of a road . Despite the possibilit y or more episodes like this one, she has professed a will- (See LJITLE GIRL) P11e !) Irish Blast l(ills 6 -Bomb Explodes, Wounding 146 • Time Out BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -A 100-pound bomb blew up into a rolling ball of flame on a crowded central Belfast street today, killing 6 persons and wounding 146 others. Police said terrorists, who set the bomb outside a Protestant newspaper, the New Letter, trickerl many persons into run· ning to the scene before the bomb went off .. Two of the dead were policemen. · "Among the peo~le we got into am- ~~ Court Refuses "-----T0-Halt Death Ul'I Ttl.,.llet. Penalty Ban Innisboremen1luder..llatty-Bridges takes ~-buak--would-Strike-again over-Pay Board's-decision-last durfng itrategy di!cussions in Honolulu~Tb• powt!l' week to trim pay hike dockers ·WOii after r•<•nt. ---WASlllNGTON-jUl'l·)--7 1'be-U,S. ful union l•ader remained silent O!!. whether union •trike. (See story, Page 5) Supreme. Court today r<]eai!d the ro- quesl of California A.ttorney Gell<ral Evelle Youngtr that it delay the ef· fectiveness of a state Supreme Court nil· ing striking down the death penalty. Burke Asks Moratorium_ On Coast Freeway Project By TERRY COVILLE Of fllt Dtlly l'lltt Sttfl St.ate Aalemblyman Robert H. Burke (It.Huntington Beach) has asked for a moratorium through llrl5 on construction of the Pacific Coast Freeway through Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. TWo oOier state legislators, Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R • Newport Beach) and Senator George Deukmejian (D-Long Beach), have asked for complete elimination of the freeway route through their cities. Burke, however, is not seeking elimina· tion, but a thorough study of the proposed freeway 's environmenlal impact on the area from the Los Angeles Q>unty line to the Santa Ana River. His bill, AB 1837, would create a Coast31 Corridor Review Board cfiarged with the study of the area's transporta- tion needs. Burke said the coast freeway represents two major problems. "On the one hand there is the matter of transportation needs of a growing county, · and on the other, the overall impact upon the environment, which cannot be overlooked." "I believe simply deleting the freeway without an alternate solution to. coastal transportation needs would result in even greater environmental damage," Burke 1ald. ing for additional comment, but in a prepared statement said the corridor review board would be expected to issue a report by the end of 1975. The review board would consist of citizens from cities along the freeway route as well as county and state representative!. Burke say.!I the board "will be looking at all of the alternatives, hopefully to recommend a plan for an integrated transportation system which will best meet the needs of western Orange County communities. "The board is to measure and weigh the economic, environmental, and all ether factors, and to o b j e c t i v e 1 y determine the impact of all alternatives." The Assemblyman said "many people'' had asked him to submit such a bill. Mayor George McCracken of Hun- tington Beach said today he was not aware of Burke's bill and could not com· ment on its impact on Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach has been one of the few cities fighting to keep the coast freeway alive. Offi<rial freeway opposition has been· expressed by Newport Beach, Seal Beach and Long Beach. The coast freeway ha s been considered important to redevelopment plans for downtown Huntington Beach. City coun- cilmen, however, did recently give their unanimous support to the Seal Beach wild!Ue refuge . At that time, some councilmen sug· gested that maybe an alternate route could be found. Newport_ Wire Office Closure The nation~L hgh_est court bas yet tG rule on Younger's appeal of the Feb. 18 California Supreme Court decision itsell, but it refused to prevent the state ruling H eari~la1ined 1ro~~~';!.~~·~1 aid 1 · anLlb•t . _ _ _ _ .. _ _ 108..condemned pa.sons in California are A public llearlrigl)efore the-r'ederai-eligible for life sentences. Com"'.1unications Commission (FCC) in In the Feb. 18 decision, the state court Washington, D.C .. on the proposed closure ruled 6-L that capital punishment viola tes or the Newport Beach office 0~ Western California's constitutional prohibition Union Telegraph Company will ta k e y th k d th u s 5 . ounger en as e e . . upeme place April 10. Court to delay the effect of the ruling °"" Western U 1 io n officials announced til it decides the matter. earlier this year they want to close the The court also has several other death office at 2600 Avon St. penalty cases before it from other states. Tnstead , company officials propose tha t messages and m o n e y orders will be handled by the Telephone Answering Bureau (TAB), 336 E. 17th SL, Costa Mesa, during currently-Observed busines.!I hours and by the Santa Ana Western Union office after-hours. TAB hour3 would be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 8 a.m. to t p.m. Sunday. Santa Ana toll-free ser· vice would be from 12: JO a.m. to mid- night Monday through Saturday and 8 a.m. lo midnight Sunday. Western Union official! said that if the chaoge in service is granted by tht FCC, operations can be trans.ferred without interruption in service. The initial announcement of change was greeted by criticism from some resi- dent! and local Wester1\ Union employes. Any opinions oo th~ application must be received Jn writing by the FCC, Wasb- ington, D.C., 20554 by April 10. In its ruling, the California court found that executions are cruel not only because the condemned man is put to • death but also because of the long, torturous wait before the execution is car· ried out, and unusual in that only a minority of condemned prisoners are ac- tually executed. In a sharply worded petition March 3, Younger called the ruling "one more 1n a wave of recent decisions from t.his court vi o I at in g California's constitutional separation of power." One result of the Cali fornia ruling was the release on bond of black militant Angela Davis, accused of murder, kid- naping and conspiracy in the 1970 Marin County shootings at San Rafael. Miss Davis had been in jal for 16 months awaiting trial on the charges. Presiding Judge Richard E. Arnason refused to release her on bond because of ~ state Jaw forbidding bail to those ac- cused of "capital crimes." Arnason released ~Iiss Davis on $102,500 bond the week after the ruling , noting that the ruling had abolished all capital crimes in California. The Assemblyman said he hopes the proposed Seal Beach Na.tional Wildlife Refuge would not create a barrier to an ultimate solution to the tran.!lportation problem. 0 The bird sanctuary in Anaheim Bay and the Navy's opposition to freeway con· struction (across the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station) will have to be taken Into" consideration on all future plaMing for transportation," he admitted. Magazine Lists Attorney Burke could not be reached tlUs I)'lorp-. . • Police Seize 5, Pot at LA Hotel LOS ANGELES (AP) -Narcollc1 agent! selted 300 pounds ·Of marijuana and arre.!lttd five persons Jn the parkln1 lot or a Bel Air motel, authorltie1 1akt. Officers said the arrests came SunClay night aftu a lengthy investigation. The m_prljuanli •as worth $100,000 on the underground market, police aid. The rtve were booked !or lnvt:stigaUon of poutS1lon of marijuana for Ille. \ Nixo1i's Lawyer in Newport Mentioned in Article Time Magazine said Sunday tha\ prom- inent Newport Bea'ch lawyer Herbert W. Kalmbach precipitated the Juslic:e De- partment leller stating that big business could make 1·non-polltlcal" contributlons to support tbe Republican National COn· vention in San Diego. Time said the Ju.!IUct Department wrote the Newport Center Jaw !Inn of Kalmbach, DeMarco, Knapp and Chil· lingswortb ''all but assuring '' them that buslneM backers of the convention will be able to d«luct thtir dooallons (Se• ro- lated story on Page I). Kalmbach, President Nixon's own lawy_er and a key campaign fund raistr for the GOP, could not be rtached for c~cnl this mornJnc. I While emphasizing that there b nolh· Ing Improper about the letter, Time said, ''coming from the Justice Department, the letter is intriguing in light of the cur· rent flap over the convention contribu-- llons of International Telephone and Telegraph (ITT)." The letter w•s written six weeks be- fore the present IIT controvepy. L Time called it "!ht first definite Unk In ~n Diego between the convention and the Justice Department.'' DeJCTJblng it as written In "convoluted lcga1,..·• by John Kenney, chit! of !be Justice Department's fraud division, Time sald lbe letttr 0 111 but lsaurct that con- lrlbutlona to the convention can be wril· len off uodtr a new federal law effective April 7. 'l "Even though crdlnary political con- tributions are not tax deductible" and "contributions by corporations are in fact illegaJ," Kenney said, " the fact that the convention ISo1>0l itlcal In nature would not preclude the contributions being made for the primary purpose of bringing the political convention w1th the reasonable expectation of llnanclal retum to tht con· lributor." Kenney explains that to be deductlble as a buslnw expeme, the'money must be given to a nonprofit organiiati~ whose main purpose ls to 1Umulate busmess. Kalmba ch, a long-time personal friend of President Nixon, wu also a chief money raiser durl"i !be 1168 wnpafgn and opened his l•w partnership litre lhortcy alter tha.t election. , buJances was a child that l'n1 sure was formation to police, saying it had betn dead." .!laid a rescue worker. placed in neighboring Church Street. ~fany of the wounded had limbs lorn Authorities were evacuating people from them. Doctors said they fea red from Church Street into Donegal! when others Jost eyes or were horribly the bomb exploded. mutilated by the enonnous blast. The delivery truck disintegrated. Shop It was the second major explosion this fronts and windows were destr oyed. month in central IJeUast. All of the city's ~mbulances were The bomb was planted in a delivery . mobilized and rushed to"" the 11cene . truck parked on Donegal\ Street by ter· · Emergency operations were carried ou: rorisls who then telephoned false in-on the sidcwlk by surgeons. Ag1iew to Seek Preside1icy '! - KANSAS CITY (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says that if he runs for re-election with President Nixon this year, he will be thinking about running for the __p_re~idency himself _kiur years l!<Jll;e, the Kansaa City Star Slid to- day In i copyrighted story. "There would be Jlttle reason for me to ht thinking about running for re-election if t had no thoughts of at least keeping my option open to seek the presidency," Agnew was quoted as saying. - Agnew said his decision as to whether he would accept an in- vitation from Nixon will wait until if and when the President asks him to be his running mate . Dunes Facing Restaurant Reopen Order By JACK BROBACK 01 tllt OIL" l'I ... IH The mana8'"1ent of Newport Dunes Aquatic Park in Upper Newport Bay may be gJven 40 days to reopen the faclllty'.t posh restaurant or face cancellation of the remaining 36 years of the »year lease. A trio or county department heads are demanding action, not only In regard to the restaurant but also on rehabilitation of park buildings, restrooms and park grounds. ----=========1-COuntrcounscl AdrlalrKu~r,'b'J?lte"d Narcotics Curbs Get Top Priority, Nixon Declares NEW YORK (UPI) -President-Nixon today declared control of the narcotics traffic to be the "No. I priority" for law enforcement in his administration. At a meeting that marked the opening o( the New York Regional Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, Nixon said traffi c in narcotics is "the most reprehensible of all crimes." Nixon spoke approvingly of the govern- ment aclion which he said has eUminated the U.!le of opium and other narcotics in Turkey and China. He credited tough law enforcement programs In both nations. "Are the penalties adequate?" Nixon asked the gathered narcotics law en· forcement officials . "Should there be more?" Robert Morse, U.S. attorney for the Eas tern District of New York. assured Nixon that under present Jaws the penalties are enough. But the President insisted that he wanted lo know the attitude of the en· forcement officers "in the trenches ." "No heroin is produced in the United States but more heroin is used Jn the tnlted State.!I than anywhere in the world," Nixon said. ''The Turks produced 1 lot of It but they don't use It," be !•Id. "They don't use It because the government is very, verx tough." Nixon noted that during his trip to China last month Chinese officials told h!m they hq,ve eradicated the opium ad- ~lcUon problem forctd on China In the last century by Europein nations. "In a btalltarlan country where they can have complete control and tbe penalties can be lhe highest, there can be an all-out errort •.. and ab.!IOlute prir h1bltion," Nixon said. The President was accompanied to New York by Myles J. Ambrose, head ot the new Drug Enforcement Office In lhe Justice Department and fonner customs commls.!lloner. Ambrose told Nixon and th.i other federal orUcial.!1 that the government's new effort is to drive the htroln pushc.r from the streets and thereby increase the price and reduce the quality of lh< drug. { by-Real Property Servtces-dtrector Stanley Krause and Harbors, Beaches and Parks director Kenneth Sampson, will tell the board or supervisors Tuesday that the dining place should be reopened by June I and the housekeeping cor· rections made or the lease should be cancelled. In a prepared .!ltatement, Kuyper will report that, In his opinion, decline in public use of the park is largely due to lts rundown cond ition . The Dunes lease has had a stormy, hi story since its inception in 1958 when the county signed the SO-year contract for the then-named Harry Welch Memorial Park to a corporation headed by Col. D. Harold Byrd of Dallas, Tex. Welc)1 was a longtime Newport Beach civic leader and chamber or commerce official. Patronage of the swimming, boating, and overnight trailer facilities reached a pea'k in 1965 when 80,000 people visited the Dunes in August. They paid more than $43,000 in admission fees and gross receipts of the facility were $112,4.16. The county got $16,500 that month as it1 share of the income under the lease terms. Last month the county's share of receipts was only $4.,100. Early in 1965, COi. Byrd announced plans for construction of a $%million, !BS. room hotel on the park site, but this proJ· IS.e DUNES. Page li Orange Coast Weather Mostly cloudy agaln Tuesday, 10- cording to the weathe.rlady, with possible hazy aunshlne in the after· noon. lii ghs 58 along the coast, rt.s- ing to 68 inland. Lowa in the low SO'.s. INSIDE TODAY Costa Mtsa's two lllJf thtattr groups-South. C~t Repertor11 and the Costa Mesa Civic Pla11· , house-both. unveiltd their lat- est offerings over the wttktnd. Both are: revie wtd on todo.t1'1 tn.- tertatnmtnt paoe, Paos IS. L, M, ltyt ' Mf'flt• " lffllftf ' NatltMI "'''" • C~llltrfttl • Or•ftt!• c-tv • ClnlllW. "'" S'f'IVll hrltr " (lmk1 ,. ..... , .. ,, Crtt11"1'f " lltct!M•111ttl 1._11 DMlfl Mttl< .. • . ........ .. l!tlltf111 , ••• • Tl!Mtto " ln .. n•lrilMftl " ...... • '"'."'' , .. ,, .......... tt .. .,. ll'lt: ltlaftl ' ~"'"" 11·1 I --" W.tN NllWI • AMII lllflll.,.. II ·• DAILY PILOT N Mooday, Mmh Zil, l97Z • Sign Singes Stanton Chamber Aide Criticizes Irvine Billboard Jlesid~ts or the city ~of Stanton are up tiaht about a billboard which features a girl Oil horseback silhouetted by the sea at sunset. The outdoor advertisement carries the 1Vords "Live In Irvine." Mrs. Katherine Johnson of the women's division of the Stanton Chamber of Co m· merce thinks the 'sign in her city is "very impertinent and grossly offensiv e." She wants a similar billboard, in J.n'ine, In Ninth Day th1t re1d1 11LJve. J,n Stanton." Mt1. Johnoon'1 chief ol>/ecllon to the billboard Is "JI IUTC bolhu1 Ill to .... our city to Invite people to go and live ln anolher place. "I! any city is gol.ng to bt advertised here, It should be ours,'' she said. Gilbert W. Ferguson, Irvine Company vlce president for corporate com- munications, today owned up to the 1ign. "First oI all " he 1ald "We're -" ' dtilShltd tlltl Mrt. Jahnton, who bu oot talked to us, haa u much pride in the ci· ty of Stanton as we do Jn the com· munil ies of Irvine, We wish that Stanton, and every other city, had a ban against billboards. "We've alwa ys prohlblled them on land ~'e own, and we are on record in support or a billboard ban by the county in unln· corporated territory," Ferguson said. "The billboard in Stanton, of course, is abo.ut all ~f Irvine, not just the city or Irvine, which ha s had nothing to do with it ," Ferguson added . ~opes for Early Accord He noted the bill boards seen in the city of Irvine are not on Irvine company owned land . Further, he said, "Billboard ad- vertising ls a marketing instrument and naturally, we must be competitive. Others use ii, so we must. I In Voit Strike Look Dim "Where our messges are displayed is determined by the billboard agencies w..- deal with," Ferguson sa id. "They provide the. space and we provide the message, which we try to make attrective. Hopes for 11n early settlement of the Voit Rubber Company strike today ap- peared lo be wishful thinking. Now in its ninth day, the walkout af- fects about 850 employes, ill members of the JocaJ United Rubber, C.Ork, Linoleum and Plastic Worker& Union. WiUiam Estaras, a member of the manage ment bargaining team for the Santa Ana-based AMF·Voit fi'rm said a meeting held Friday with the strikers i:oduced no concrete results. "There will still be another meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday, but so far the only agreement we have reilched is lo con- tinue discussion. We told them that we gave them the best .offer we had and that the same offer would be on the table next Nader Criticizes New Auto Report Praised by Ford week , two weeks from now, or ln four . weeks," he said. A union spokesman who declined to be identified said the walkout was not so ,iituch prompted by wages but rather the purported attitude of manage men t tpward workers. "They treat us like children or like animals," he said. "We're complaining about the working conditions such as the heat, the fumes, the Jack or ventilation and the accelerated work pace." The spokesman added that workers have been compelled to work overtime against their wishes and that the latest management offer is "far be low what we're willing to accept." He said that the majority of slrikers are prepared. to stay away from their joba until their demands have been met. To date, neither management nor the union have heel) willing to discuss the "We have in fact , won awards for billboard design. "A girl on horseback silhouetted by the sea at sunset is not an altogether unpleasant image, in my own opinion " the director of Irvine Company ad- vertising said. He ad~ed that the company would go along with whatever the city of Stanton might direct the billboard firm -Foste r and Kleiser -to do about the outdoor ad, Youth Report Stirs State Water Action speeific natufe of any w a g e disagreements . In the "':'ake of a report by San The strike has had the elfect of atop-Clem~nte High school. students charging ping all production on Volt-maiiufacti.lred pollution ·or Dana Pornt Harbor water items such as footballs-, basketballs, quality control orficiaJs have ord~red in· &wim fins and other •thletic equipment. ~reased chlorination treatment of sewage • WASHINGTON'" (A'P) _ A government in the Dana Point Sanitary Dlstrict. report suggesting Jess stringent aulo T t' R 'd Layden Deleny of the Water Quality pollution control! has been praised by the us Ill es1 ent Control Board !or the San Diego Region ,UPI TtllPllOfO Fon11er C0111rade A wounded North Vietnamese soldier, injured during the battle for Hill 421 in the Central Highlands, is helped aboard a Medivac heli- copter by another North Vietnamese soldier, who had defected to the ARYN. ITT Named in Lawsuit Filed by Edmund Brown From Wire Services - From Page J DUNES •.• jcct ne\'Cr materialized. In addition to demanding rehabilitation of the gcounds and bulldings an~ opening of tbe restaurant , the county department heads also \Vill recommend that the coun· ty's Rea l Property Serl'ices Department cooperate \\'ith Dunes management in preparing a new 1naster plan. Krau se said today the ne w plan is necessary because Graham Edelblute, manager of the Dunes, is planning to sublet an area of the park for a new hotel project. This 1ime a 248·roc11n facility ls planned . ~de!blut e has also stated that he plans to rent travel trailers. open a general store, laundromat. minia ture gol f cour se, and construct a swimming pool ~ new playground and recreation hall, Krause revealed. Recent action on the Dunes lease was triggered by Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach wha two weeks ago called for a full investigation of the lease status plus reopening of the restaurant. The circular dining facil ity, overhang· ing the bay waters at the nortb end of the park opened in 1960 as the Sea Byrd ReStaurant, but closed in 1964. Manag~ ment blamed the supervisors' refusal to allow liquor to be sold on the premises for the demi se. ' rn 1970. it reopened as the Ocean Toad, but closed la st Dec. 3 wh en the operators went into bankruptcy. Liquor was allowed to be sold during the lat est enterprist. Jn both 1970 and 1971 , ~unty govern· ment demanded rehabilitlltion cf park facilities und er tbreat of cancelling LhC lease. Robert Thomas, county administrative officer, told the supervisors last summer that the pact should be cancelled because of failure of the management to correct shortcomings. But Edelblute promised at the time that he would immediately ccrrect the deficiencies so the board allowed the lease to slay in force. Passions, Autos Bum as Woman Crashes, Mashes president of Ford Motor Company and said the order was made by state of-money to the convention. criticized by Ralph Nader. ff }d • A• fi cials without having read the students' LOS ANGELES -California Secretary Brown said he filed the suit in his MENLO PARK (AP) -A woman who The report prepared for the White e ID 1rport report. of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. filed suit capacity as California's chief election of-had argued with her boy friend purposely House proposed ,8 "two-car strategy" De.lany said he was still attempting to ficer. rammed her car into his , then kissed and which would·require-cars-wlth-a-Jow-level--D --Skirmi' , }i abtam a-copy---0f-th.e-report-and·declined. in U.S. District Court today ~ainst the --~---·--~-~=---made up-"·ith...him-as-both autos burned, l b lul rug S to comment in detail lh t d • l In te rnational Telephone and Telegraph A spo esman for e California poli·ce sai·d. o arm emissions fo r areas with . . .on . e ~ u en.t~ in· heavy air pollution, but permit lower-cost dings: Th~ sanitary d1.str1ct, 1n a.dd1tion to Co. under the Federal Corrupt Practices Secretary of State said it "'as Brov;n's Investiga tors said that when Robert L. autos with higher emission le vels in areas Gunfire erupted Sunday 1 f t doubling its chlorination count .1n treated Act. opinion that the l'IT contribution "is a Smith, 29, drove off Sunday after a relatively free of air contaminants. Tehachapi Airport authorities alleg~~ sew.age , has1 been a sk~d to obt~in standby Bro'.'-'il also asked that the Republican clear violation of the law." lover's quarrel at the apartment of his Existina st.antfards f.or 1978 autos ~ould they surprised a Tusti'n n·ier and hi's co _ equ1pm~nt or use at its plant in case or a ordering the Republican National Com-B 'd h girl friend , Gloria Jean Murphy, 27, she .. 'O -· •m-mech.a caLbre kd milt t t n__1b $JOO DQ(l ... 'b ted rown sai e was filing the suit t_ollo~e!L_him_and geliber.ately sm_ashed =~~e 3-out-of lO cat buyer-s,tbttepOr-t-!~~~m~W:!n:1:!~unJ:~~~f;~~ft~ we seeatheQ~port," Delany said, to i~~o~:e~~n by"-frr·s' she~~~~1H°otel -beCause-tne-JustlceOepartment had nOt her car into the rear of his car. jj-The o.range County resi dent was caP· we w1U know better where we stan~:" div is ion. called a federal grand jury investigation Both managed to escape before tht · ' : . · ! • · '« tured at the acene but his companion fled Jn tjle 96-page study of the harbor, t.he He said the corrupt practices act pro-of the pledge lo help underwrite the con· vehicle! caught fire . From Page J into the night in 8 bail of bullets. stude~ts report~ that the. Dana Point l1lbits a corporation from contrlbutilig to vention next August. "After the accident at th .. scene, while Michael Budzien, 21, of 18002 Weston sewage. outfall 1s producing bacteria al campaign or to a convention. The JIT said that through its Sheraton waiting for the ambulance." the police LI'ITLE GIRL •• P_lace, is in jail today. booked on iuspi-counts m the harbor that pose a threat to Brown also asked that the Republican Hotel division it -contributed SlOO,OOO and accident report said, "Murphy wa5 c1on of possession of mariju!!M.fOr sale. human po.pulation. The report suggested committee be enjoined from accepting gave a pledge of an additional $lOO,OOO if observed being affectionate toward He ·was taken irito -custody by Kern ·rquarantine of some parts af the' harbor 11ny additional-OOfltriltiiions ·.fr-om that were"l?latched by $200,0001'rCl1:ri otl1er Smith, indicating they .had resolved their lngness to continue undercover narcotics County Sheriff's deputies after being de-as well as a moratorium on taking of businesses and that lTI and Sheraton be San Diego busi",esses. differences as they watched Smith's car work. tained by Joe Townsend manager of the shellfish for food. prohibited from contributing any more Columnist Jack Anderson published' a being totallr destrayed by fire." But her boss, Sgt. Chadwick, aays no. tiny airport and local' resident Jerry "It ~ay very well be that the hlgh memorandum allegedly written by ITT "She's too well known." Northcutt. bacteria cOunts came from boa t lobbyist Dita Beard connecting the con- lf the police have any complaint about • Kern County officials said they seized Jischarg~s." Delany said this morning. € V tribulion and an out-of·court settlement Bo•"ter_lninred her.it's-that-she---rnay-not-be-fully-aware-168--plas~ic~rapped-bloclts iif marijuana -He-noted·th11i:-health-d.epartmenne)56rts---ou-nt-v-c -ree,---1----of-three-antitrust-suits agatnst-I'M'~. ----~ --J' ~ - of-the-dangers of--her work.--packed--in-kilogram fornr.ai'OtaJOfnlore on-the-bacter1a-counHn tht harborovel'---·.;-----Brown said-last-week-he-wired 'Actin·g "We've had to ask her a few times to than 350 pounds. ' the past two years had failed to reveal Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst that Off Laguna Beach follow safer procedures," said Chadwlck, Value of the illicit weed is estimated at any le.vels that would threaten sea or Of Fatalities the U.S. attorney in San Diego, Harry D. "For example, she . once had people $84,000 in. individual. cigarette quantities, plant life. Steward , has been "handcuffed" and deliver some dope she was trying to buy ~!though it would, bring Jess in bulk qua n· prevented from investigating the case . A 25-yea r-old La Mirada man was right to her house. That's very t1ty. It may be gloomy Monday to Brown said in a sta tement at that time thrown from his 18·foot power boat when dangerous, because then they know · Townsend told investigators he and Newport Beach some of you with the constant that because "Kleindienst and the Justice its steering system broke off Laguna where you live ." Northcutt became suspicious after the damp morning fog but to the Department may be intimately in volved Beach Su~day at ~~n, Orange County But the girl professes complete con· Ce~sna . ~10 plane with Budzien and his Orange County Coroner's Office, it in the Sheraton matter, we now have a Ha rbor D1str1ct off1c1als said today. fidence in the police. "They're right with un~dent1f1ed companion landed and the Slates s:gnups was one of the best days of the situation similar to the fox guarding the John Wojcik was taken to Hoag me all the time," she says. "I know 1 can pair asked to borrow their pickup. " year. chicken coop." Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach always rely on them ." 1'-1arijuana smugglers frequently use For the first time in weeks there where he was treated for a broken arm Chadwick is very impressed with the &~all, remote airPorts wher. bri nging in For Track Meet was not a single traffic fatality, and cuts suffered when his arm caught in girl. "Normally we don't want a 17-year-shipments from Meir::ico. murder or a motorcycle gang RiJ es al Newporter the boat's propeller. old," he says, "but she's exceptionally Checking on the pair's unloading ac-shootout over the weekend , He had been sailing with his wife, mature." tivity, To'*risend and Northcutt told Signups for the April a citywide track "Just wait," said one troubl e \Vilson Riles, California superintendent Kathleen, and two unidentified friends He also admires-her as a person. "You sheriff's deputies they realized what was meet for boys and girls g to 13 years old maker to Deputy Coroner J im of schools, will address a dinner meeting one or whom also fell into the water bul have to listen to her when she talks happening and ordered the suspects to may be made this week from 3:30 to S:30 Biesner. •·the full moon is just two of the Orange County School Boards As-was unharmed, officials said . because of the way she talks .. Yet she's surrender. p.m. at Newport Beach parks and ele-wee ks away." sociation Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the A U.S. Coast Guard cutter towed the litill feminine, not at all brash. Bu.dzien froze, but the second man ran, mentary school playgrounds. "Thanks a lot." said Jim and Newport er Inn. ~raft into Harbor District headquarters "But she's a real hard driver Un• causing Townsend to fire three shots in Those interested in competing should went back to his coffee sipping. The meeting will be in the Monte 1n Newport Harbor. Wojcik"s friends later derneath . And she has the intellect to an attempt to stop him. contact the recreation coach nearest their 1.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~::=C:a:r:lo:r:oo~m~.;::;~===:=:;:===h=a=u=le:d:1:·t:b:a:ck:lo:L:•:M:i:ra:d:a:. :::;~ match wits with those people. No evidence could be found to indicate borne or call the Parks. Beaches and Rec· "I'm sure that whatever she does in the escapee was wounded and the airPort reation office at City ~all. life , she'll do well." manager told authorities he didn't think The PBR or f ice is sponsoring the '''1111 "111t1c•t ~MIMllfl he hit the fleeing man. morning meet in ·the NewPort Harbor • DAILY PILOT TN Qni1119 CO.If DAILY PILOT, W1111 "'11ca I• torMblnd flle N._.,,.._ It Pllblldltd f1Y IN Or•nte Co.st Pvblllhlrlf Comll"ny, Stpe• r•t9 ed1tlon1 art P11bl!1hed, Mllld•r thn1119h 1'11d1y, fW Cost1 Mt11. NIWJll)rl 8...at, H\llltl,...,_ l 1.c:h/Foun11l11 Valley, ltt- llMth, lrvlrit /Sadd!.,.a; •nd S.n Clf'menle/ Slf\ Ju111 C1p!111iifl0. A 11111111 tevlon•I H lllorl 11 pub!i1h" Sa1u·r1:1tv1 efld SurichYJ. T~ ,,,1...:11111 P11b!l1h!no p11nr 11 11 lJO weat l•Y '""'· CQf.t1 M"'• c1mom!1, t2'M, R1bert N. Weed Pro.kin •rid Pllllll.,,_. Jack It Curley Ykt Pntld111l Ind o.n.r.1 M.t!llfW Tlio1t111 K•••ll """ 11io1t1M A, Mvr,.J.i11t /MfllOll't' l!dlfW L '•hr Krl .. '""'-' ""II Ctty bftw ---JJ)) w.w,.r+ IMIPar4 .. M•m111 AU,..; P..0 .1.11111, tl46J --c:..19 MM~ lit W.t la',,..... ......... e.,dl: 221: ,._, AWtt~ Nu!ll~lln ... di: 17'1J 1.-dl '°"' ...... '"~ ~...,,.. 1:1 Qmll'IO Atll • lo!-tn4J '41-4111 Cl .......... ,.,..., '4J..U11 ~. tm. °"'* Oioltl ~-.. °""""""· trt• ,,..... "'°""• n1w,,..1r...:, tllllltMtl """"' ., ltfvtrlfttrrl*ltl '*""" mtr 111 ~-"'1111Wt ..-1e1 ,.,.. ---~---· ....,._<IM•...-.. w-' NfWClll't I-' ... Celt• ~_.Cl•"'"''-· ~· tr amer _f'M fl'lll!lllty; w n'llll u.11 ..... 1.,, fl¥IJ'ltr't .. , ........ u.u ""'"""' Budzien was taken to Bakersfield and Hi~ School auditorium. ~k~d into Kern C.ounty Jail on the A practice meet will take place at crurnnal charge, pending issuance of 1 Corona del Mar High School April I from complaint by the district attorney today. noon to 4 p.m. 'Wh y Recycle?' Contest Winner To Be Announced \Vlnners cf the Newport Mesa Unified School District "Why Recycle?" contest will be announced at Orange Coast College Tuesday night The. ~wards ceremony, 11ponsored by th.e C1Uzens to Recycle Usable iDscards, will be held at 7:45 p.m. In Ille college en· vironmental center. Special guest wlll be Newport Beach Cit,y C.oncllman Milan Dostal who will discuss the new environmentateuldelines l"-'t adopt.a by the League of California Cities. The Citizens to Recycle Usable Oiscards (CRUO) operate lour collection centers for recyclable materlals in Costa ~teia .and Newport Beach. The Costa Mesa collection ctnters are al 2186 Harbor Blvd. and 11t Jim Tlce 1a Standard station , at Newport Boulevard and Del Mar Avenue. ln Newport Beach. the centers are located In Ille Eastbluff Viflage behind lh• El Raooho Market and in the Westclllf Plaza behind Beala furniture itore. " , • Scheduled track events include the 440 relay. long jump, high jump, shot put, di~cu~ throw and triple jump. First. second and third place win •rs will be given ribbons. · Local winners will compete in ·the Or· snge County Municipal Athletic Associa- tion meet in Huntington Beach April IS. Orange County winners wil! go to the Southern California meet April 22 at the University of Red lands. 'Snow Wl1ite' ' At Fairview A mu!Uple media production ol "Snow WhJte and the Seven Dwarfs" will bf! presented Thursday at Fairview State H .. p11a1 In C..ta Meaa, demonstraUng mu!liple talents ' among mulliply-han· dicapped patients. ·The 7:30 , p.m. show h•• ~n totally prepared by the mentally retarded and physically handicapped residents. Rehabilltatlon therapist"\Sherri Taylor t5Aya the public ls fnvited fa the pre!len- tatlon at the hospital 's auditorium. The "Snow White" shoW Includes film &hols. acting, singing, art, dance and music. Children and ad•ll! among lh• stale hospital'• patients htv~ _been in~otved in the complete producfion, from aet de.sign lo filming segments ol the show. • ' Elec t ·ooM RACITI Co sta Mesa City Co uncil • • Its people • • • • Dom Raciti Is concerned with tht City of Costa MtSCI Its problems • ; • Its challtngH. • • • . . l •ccec•f•I C!"f9 M~ l aJ-... .. • • CMN MtM CM1111Mr •f C•111m«c. H.....-.ry ltnotc. Awe"' lti&l,1-t -.....w ...... Mm .. 41,..,. ... p11~11, reletl•a .U a.,hhltl" f•r D11tttofhll11t CltltH •f "'-Y"r C•11111tf ..... -Ct/1•11• Pt.t PTA • Ce.-N M ... Hlttotlc•I Sfflety - c .... MtM lentfflCetfn C1111• -• Hi,_ ,,.. U1lt.4 1••• -fvM MlttM-~ftp NftfJttll •.tltc.tf11· Campaign -'eaif911arter • a t 1840 Newport Bl.,d. 1,AST ON THE BAL!,DT-lst I~ &IYlC,_CONCERM Photte-145·1 3.eo· f!f'.54.8·~313 YOJI TU.SDA y , .. APRIL _ I I ~.w .... ,.., Clll ltllf' It' II.Cl com •urti, Mr. "'"ltvtld. Cfttlnnt11, , ... HIWllOrl llYll, -UJ.1* I i '7 th be de to ri tu y -w· vi se th An na Co Pr re ' cu 11 ... ca rel clu 2S ' s~ ·~ . ' 8 :i>e 'tod Pr B de , B Uni IUC Pe ag an~ Sov tel Tr• .. por rel to ev ere ref ¥• . .. be! Uni •• any Br ------• Orange Coa·st VOL. 65, NO. 80, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PA<?ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972 • c TEN CENTS Little Girl Aids • in 35 Drug Arrests - By JOUN ZALLER Of IM Otlty l'lltt lt•ff Huntington 'Beach'• top narcotica con- trol officer refen to bis most succe!.!fu1 undercover operator as "tbe little 'glrl," or, U he'• taking to her directly, as "honey" or "baby.'' The aolt names can be deceiving. The 17·year-old West Orange COunty girl bas been responsible for 35 narcotics arrests in . recent week!, a rate that Sgt. Bert Clladwieg of the Huntington Beach narcotics division says is far higher than the rate at whiCh most of bis agents work. But he Insists -.as does she, only more quietly -that she's just an ordinary citizen. May~ a little ID9re courageous ind harder d(iving ·than most, Chadwick says, but still an average type of person. _Jfer ambition nrnaim to marry and to ~is• a family, though she ls still looking for.: a good.-:career. _ -woaldn.'.t":Want to go into police work,'' she says, "because as a woman I'd probably just wind up behind a desk." The question comes up : "Why does she work as a police informer?" Her answer is always the same. ''J don't like dope and J don't like what it does to people," she says. She admits arriving at that conclusion after ex· pe.rimentlng with dope in hi~h school, from which she only r~n~ly grad1;1ated. "Anything that makes people lose ~n­ trol _of their actions or beeofOe' • Un· conscious of them is bad." she says firm- ly. Mos~ of the people she helped arrest are people she has known only briefly. Sometimes she made blind calls to people she'd never met, describing herself as a friend of a friend in need of dope. ''It's not really that hard once you get inside a circle 0£ friends ," she says. "Just dangerous." She knows what she's talking about on both counts. Last week Huntington Beach police used her information in ~ounting the biggest narcotics round·up in West Orange County in more than a year. But the night before the big raid, the young informant was allegedly kid· napped, held at knife-point, and threaten- ed with death by four men who she ~aid found out she had helped bust two of their .. fr iends. But she "'as lucky. Huntington Beach police who were trailing her becam~ suspicious when she disappeared into a motel room she had been ordered not to enter and. when they moved in. she escaped unharmed. She later told police that the men were planning to force a letha l drug. overdose on her. and then leave her body by the side of a road. High Court Nixes Bid Irish Blast l(ills 6 By Younger Bomb Explodes , Wounding 146 WASlilNGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court today rejected the re- quest of California Attorney General Evelle Younger that it delay the ef· fectivene;ss of a st.ate Supreme Court rul· illll strilili!g -.tl!Heath penally. 'The nation's hghest court has yet to rule on Younger's appeal of the Feb. 18 California Supreme Court decision itself, but it refused to prevent 'the state ruling from takJng effect. Court observers said this means that 108 condemned persons in California are eligible for life sentences. _.ln_tbe--Eeb-18.-decislon,--the...state court ruled ~l that capital punishment vµ,lates Ca)ifornia 's constitutional prohibition Younger then asked the U.S. Supeme c.ourt to delay tbt effect of the ruling un- BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -A 100-pound bomb blew up into a rolling ball of flame on a crowded central Bellast street today, killing 6 persons and wounding 146 others. Police said terrorists, who set the bomb outside a Protestant newspaper, the New Letter, tricked many eersons into. run· --n1ng to ftie ·scene before the bomb went off. Two of the dead were policemen. "Among the people we got into am- Voit Walkout End Not Near After Talks til It decides thunat=~----­ Tho court allO bu ..-ii other death penalty·caSes bifore it from other atates. Hopes for an. early &et.Uement of the Voit Rubber CoJnpany strike today ap- peared to be Wishrul thinking. In 111 Nllng, tbt Callfoml6 court found ' that eiecutlons are cruel not only because the condemned man is put to , death but aJso because of the long, tortllrous wall De ore the Ueelltion is car· ried out, and unusual in that only a • minority of condemned prisoners are ac- tually executed. In a sharply worded petition March 3, Youngercalled-ttle rullng1 't1ne more ma wave-of-Tecent-dl!cisions-fronrth~-colll't vi o I at in g California's constitutional separation of power." One result of the California ruling was the release on bond of black militant Angela Davis, accused of murder, kid- naping and conspiracy in the 1970 Marin County ~hootings at San Rafael. Miss Davis had been in jai for 16 months awaiting trial on the charges. Presiding Judge Richard E. Arnason refused to release her O[I bond because of f state law forbidding bail to those ac- cused of "capital crimes." Arnason released bliss Davis on $102,500 bond the week after the ruling, noting that the ruling had abolished all capital crimes in Califonria. His action led to requests for the nlease of others accused of murder , in.. eluding Juan Corona, charged with killing 2S persons. The ·callforrrla court last week , in a modification attached to its denia l of Younger'• request for a rehearing, said the wholesale release on bond of accused murderer• was not Its intention. Secret Dealings. ,Talk Squelched By Russ Chief MOSCOW (UPll -Leonid I. Brezhnev, jt::e Soviet Communist party leader, ~aid today there are bright prospects for Prtsident Nixon's visit to Moscow. But he rejected any Soviet-American deal "at the e:&:pense of third countries." Brezhnev indicated he suspects the United States · and China may have made 1uch a secret deal during Nixon's trip to Peking. He challenged China to negotiate a non· aggreasioR pact with the Soviet Union and presented a sweeping review of Soviet foreign policy In a nationa.lly televised ape·ech to the Congress of Soviet Trade Unk>ns. "We are well awart or what great \m· portance the state of Sovlet-~erlran rel1li ons has for the . . • entire ln-- te.mational situation, ror the diretllon of events toward a stable peace or in- creased tensh>n1." Brezhnev said In a 1refetence to the Nlton visit tcheduled for 11.ay. - • " ••• The Jmprovement or relaUon1 beiwttn lhe Uolted States and the Soviet Union Is possible 1nd, moreover, It is even desirat>lt, but npt al the expense of any third country or people wbatsoever_,0 Bruhn•• eonUnued. • First Time for E v eryone -BiU-€onde;-19;-of-Costa· M-esa takes time from liiS job as profesSional Easter bunny at South Coast Plaza to register to vote Saturday. Deputy registrar Mrs. Ruth J. Fleet of Costa Mesa leads him in the oath. Nader Slams Auto Report Praised by Ford Company WASHINGTON {AP) -A government report suggesting less stringent auto pollution C<Jntrols has been praised by the president of Ford Motor Company and criticized by Ralph Nader. The report prepared for the White House proposed a "two-car strategy" which would require cars with a low level of harmful emissions for areas with heavy atr pollution, but permit lower-cost autos with higher emission levels in areas relatively, free of air contaminants. Existing standards for 1976 autos would penalize 3 out of 10 car buyers, the report said. It also recommended "a re~~onable degree of flexibility" in enforC1<'g the regulations. The report, prepared by a scientific ad· visory C<Jmmittee, was released Sunday by the White House Office 6f Science and Technology. Consumer advocate Nader labeled the report u a mockery of scientific integrity and competence and a penny·ante caricature of think-tank studies." The report, he added, .. 'can be .the best news that the public has had in years." Kitch en Blaze Damages House Cooking olt on a stove overheated and burst into names Saturday night, causing about $1,000 damage to the kitchen area of a Newport Beach home. Firemen who went to the Paul Rosenthal residence, 1807 Port Ashley Place, quickly snuffed out the fire. They estimated $200 damage to the structural area involved, plus\ $800 in smoke and wa\er damage to the Harbor View homes residence and Its furnish· . . mgs. Now in Its ninth day, the walkout af- fects about 850 employes, all members of the local United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers Union. William Estaras, a member of the manage ment bargaining t'eam for the Santa Ana-based AMF-Voit firm said a meeting held Friday with the strikers produced no concrete results. "There will still be-.--M9theuneeting at I J!o!ll· _ Tuei~Y. but ~ the only agreement we have reached is to con- tinue discussion. We told them that we gave them the best offer we had and that the same offer would be on the table next week, two weeks from now, or in four weeks," he said. A union spokesman who declined to be Identified said the walkout was not so much prompted by wages but rather the purported attitude of m a n a g e m e n t toward workers. ''They treat us like children or like animals," he said. "We're complaining about the working conditions such as the heat , the fumes, the Jack of ventilation and the accelerated work pace.'' The spokesman added that workers have been compelled to work overtime against their wishes and that the latest management offer is "far below what· we're willing to aceept ." He said that the rt.ajority of strikers are prepared to stay away from their jobs until their demands have been met. To date. neither management nor the union have been willing to discuss the spec ific nature of any w a g e disagreements. The strike has had the effect of stop.. ping all production on Voit-manufactured items such as footballs. basketballs, swim fins and other athletic equipment. Yo uth Jobs Pledged WASHINGTON (UP!) -The admini,. tration announced plans Saturday to pro- vide summer jobs for one million youths between ages 14 and 21. Freeway Freeze Advocated Burke Asks ·Mor ator:ium on Pacific Coas t Route By TERRY COVILLE Of tit• ~lfY ,1111 lt•ff • Stale Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R-Huntlngton Beach) has asked for a l'Mratorium through 1975 on construction of the Pac!Uc Coast Freeway through lJuntington Beach and Seal Beach. Two othtr state legislators, Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R. Newport Beach) and Senator George Deukmejlan (0.Long BeachJ, have asked for complete elimination or the freeway route through their citir:s. Burke, howevr:r, is not seeking ellmlna· tion, bu\ a lhorough study of th• proposed lrttwl)''I tnvironmental Impact on the ' area from the Los Angeles County line to the Santa Ana River. His bill, AB 1837, would create a Coastal Corridor Review Board charged with the 1tudy of the area's transporla· Uon needs. Bu'rke said the coast free w a y reprtsents two major problems . "On the one hadd there ls the matter of transportation needs of a growing county, and on the other, the overall impact upon the environment, which cannot be overlooked." • "! believe simply d<Ietlng the freewoy wltboUt an alternate aohrtion to co1stal' transjl()rtatlon neec!J would reaull In even • greater environmental damage," Burke aa ld. The Assemblyman said he hopes the projl()S<d S.ol Beach Nntlonal Wildlife Refuge would not create a l)arrler to 1n ultimate solution to the transportatlcn problem. "The bird sanctuary In Anaheim Bay and the Navy's opposition to freeway con· structlon (•cro" the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station ) will have to be taken into consideration on all ruture planning ror transportation," he admitted. Burke could not bt reached this morn- ing for additional commen~ but ln a !Se• FREEWAY, Paa• I) bulances was a ch.ild that I'm sure was dead," said a rescue worker. Many of the wounded had limbs tom from them . Doctors said they feared others Jost eyes or were horribly mutilated by the enormous blast. It was the second major explosion this month in ·central Belfast. The bomb was planted in a delivery truck parked on Donegal! Street by Irr· rorists who then telephoned false in· Ag1iew to See k P id ~ res ency. KANSA S CITY (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says that if he runs for re-election with President Nixon this year, he will J:le-thinking-about running-for-the .. presidency· himself four, yeara. hence, the·Kansas City Star said to. · day in a C<Jpyrighted story. "There would be little reason for me to be thinking about running for re-election if I had no thoughts of at least keeping my option OJ>Cl! to -seek the presidency," Agnew was • quoted as saying .. Agnew said his decision as to whether he would accept an in- . .vitation from Nixon will wait until if and when the President asks him -to ~n-is running mate. Narcotics Curbs Get Top Priority, Nixon Declares NEW YORK (UPI) -President Nixon today declared control of the narcotics traffic to be the "No. 1 priority" for law enforcement in his administration. At a meeting that marked the opening of the New York Regional Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, Nixon said traffic in narcotics is "the m1Jst reprehensible of all crimes." Nixon spoke approvingly of the govern· meat 11ction which he said has eliminated the use of opium and other narcotics in Turkey and China. He credited tough law enforcement programs in both nations. "Are the pena1ties adequate?" Nixon asked the gathered narC<Jtics law en- forcement officials. "Should there be more ~" Robert Morse, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York , assured Nixon that under present laws the penalties are enough. But the President Insisted that he wanted to know the attitude of the en· forcement officers "in the trenches." "No heroin is produced in the United States but more heroin is used in the t:nlted States than anywhere in the world." Nixon said. "The Turks produced a lot of it but they don 't use it." he said. "They don't use it because the government is very, very tough." Nixon noted that during his trip to China last n1 onth Chinese officials told him they have eradicated the opium ad- cilctlon problem forced on China. In the last century by European nations . "In a tolalltarlan country where they can have complete control and the penalties can be the high est. there can t>e an all-out effort ... and absolute pro- hibition.'' Nixon said. The President was accompanied to New York by ~tyles J. Ambrose, ~ad or the new Drug Enforce ment Office in lhe .Justice Department 11nd former customs commissioner. Ambrose told' Nl:ron and the other federal officials that the government's nr:w effort Is to dr ive the heroin pusher from the streets and thereby lncrea5e the price and reduce the quality of the drug . • formation to police, saying It had been placed in neighboring Church Street. Authorities were evacuating people from Church Street into Donegall when the bomb exploded. The deliv.ery tru ck disintegrated. Shop fronts and windows were destroyed: All of the city 's ambulances were mobilized and rushed t'o the scene. Emergency operations were carried out on the sidewalk by surgeons. Recreation Complex Eyed By Councilmen The proposed Four Seasons Villaga.. recreation complex tops the agenda of the CoSla Mesa City Councll again tonight, this time with a second and final reading of a controversial zone change ordinance. However. councilmen may· not a1low · !he second rea~ing of the ordinance when they meet at 6:30 p.m. in city hall. Councilmen lwo weeks ago initiated a change in zone from agricultural lo com· mercial for the proposed S20 mJilion com· pier-near the-San Diego~Fte!Wa:y aM Bear Street;-but did so with-great re'JUC· tance. At that time they asked the planning staff to prepare a new commerciaJ-recrea· tional zone for the Four Seasons Village development. It is meant to tie the developer specifically to the project he outlined for councilmen. Councilmen indicated they would slip the new zone under the old zone to pre. vent any hodge·podge comm er c i a 1 development on the 40-acre parcel in the event the Four Seasons project should fall through. "I have not received any information from the staff on the new zone and it wouldn't su rprise me if there were no sec- ond reading tonight until we get this new zoning," predicted Mayor Robert Wilson. He explained that the C<Jmmercial zone was initiated two weeks ago as "an act or good ralth '' toward the developer . Ed Regan, president of Four Seasons, had asked the council for the zone so he could start negotiations with major lease- hclders for the project which is to include a hotel , motel, theaters, ice skating, billiards, bowling, archery, water skiing and dry.land skiing. Other major items slated for council action tonight include the following : -A reSf;lluUon to the League of California Cities in opposition to pooled sales taxes. -A computer shari ng agreement (See COUNCIL. P11e I) Orange Coast Weathl!)r Mostly cloudy again-Tuesday ao- cording to the weatherlady, ~ith possible hazy sunshine in lbe after· noon. Highs 58 along the coast, ris- ing to 68 inland. ~ws Jn the low SO's. INSIDE TODA Y Costa Mesa's two live theater group.t-South Coast Repertory nnd the Costa Mesa Civic Play- house-botlt unveiled their lot- es£ offe rings over tht weekend. Both ore r eviewed on todoy'1 en- te rtainment page, Png« 15. l . M, l tl'll ' ....... " llNlfll\f ' N•lltfloll N ..... • C•IMtntl• • Or•11tt Ct¥11ty • Cl•t1fflt4I ll·26 StMtl ~ter " Ct111k1 .. 1,..11 • lt·U c,. ....... " Si.etc M•rtth , ... , Dt•lll Nt!lctl • ,._,,_ " lflttri•I I'• • ToH"" " '"""•"'"'"'' 1J Wt•llltt • lllnlJKt , .. 11 Wl'lllt "''" " l'W lltt l.U ... • W•l'Nll't Newt 11·11 NtAK'N " w.n. Newt • AIWI Unttr1 " I • • 2 DAILY PILOT c ! County Free Of Fatalities II may be gloomy Monday lo -ol )'1)11 with the constaol clamp morning IOI but lo the Orange County C.Orontr's O!lice, it was one of the best dRys of the year. For the (.irst time in weeks there wu not a single traffic fatality, murder or a motorcycle gang 1 shootout over the weekend. "Just wait," said one trouble maker to Deputy C.oroncr Jim Blesner. "lhe full moon ls just \\\'O weeks away." "Thanks a Jot," said Jim and went back to his coffee sipping. South Ye~ Opposition Bloc Slain BEIRUT (AP) -Forty South Yemeni opposition leaders were tr:icked by the Aden government into reconciliation talks last week and then murdered, the official SaudJ Arabian news agency reported to- day. It said the alleged massacre Increased tension between Yemen and South Yemen to "warlike proportions." Earlier reports said the two countries. closed their common border and put their armed forces on alert. The Saudi agency said the victims belonged to the Front for the Liberation of Occupied South · Yemen, headed by labor leader Abdulla Asnag and former Prem.Jer Abdul Kawi Mekkawl. Leaders of the front went into e1ile in neighboring Yemen when Aden won in· dependence from Britain in 1967 and became the People's Republic of South Yemen under the rival Marxist National Liberation Front party. A.mag eventually became . !9reign .minister _of Yemen,~ .while Mekkawi operated· the front's activities from he!ld· quarters in the twin Yemen capital of Tai'z, act":ording to the agency. It said the 40 lront leaders left Tai'z last week for a reconciliation meeting in the south Yemen border town of Sbelha. "Shortly after their arrival. a series of mine explosions demolished the big tent • Mondu, M•rtlt 20, 1972 Magazine Firm .. Newport Man Triggered Justice Letter? ' Time Megaalne aald Sunday thtl prom- inenl Newport Bead! lawyer Herbert W. KJ!mba<h prtelpltated the Justice De. partment Jetter stating that big business could make "non.political" contributions to support the Republican N11tional Con· ventlon in San Diego. Time Sllid the Justic-e Department wrote the Newport Center Jaw firm of Kalmbach, De.Marco, Knapp and Chi!· lingsworth i'•ll but assuring" them that busines11 backers of the convention wlll be able to deduct their donations {See re- lated story on Page 4). Kalmbach. President Nixon 's own lawyer and a Key campaign fund raiser for the GOP. could not be reached for comment tbis morning. While emphl1lzing lhat I.here is noth· Ing improper about the letter. 'ttme said, "coming from 1he Justice Department, th«> letter i$ intrigui ng in light of the cut· rent !l<Jp over the convention contribu· tions of In ternational Telephone and Telegraph (ITT)." 1'he letter was written six u•eeks be- fore the present l'M' controversy. Tim e called it ''the first definite link in San Diego between the convention and the Justice De partmen t." Describing it as \l.'ritten in "convoluted legalese" by John Kenney. chief of the Justice Department's fraud division, Time said the letter "all but assures that con· lributions to the convention can be writ· Countian Held in Plane Smuggling of Marijuana Gunfire erupted Sunday a f t e r Tehachapi Airport authorities alleged they surprised a Tustin Oler a.nd his com- panion when they were unloading $84,000 worth of marijuana from their airplane. The Orange County resident was cap- tured at the scene but hi s companion fled into the night in a hail of bullets. Michael Budzien, 21, of 18002 Weston Place, is in jail today, booked on suspi· cion of possession. of marijuana for sale. He was taken into custody by Kern County Sheriff's deputies after being de- tained by Joe Townsend, manager of the tiny airport. and local resident Jerry Northcutt. Kern County ofiicjaJs said they seized 168 plastic-wrapped blocks of marijuana packed in kilogram 'form, a total o! more than 350 pounds. Value of the illicit weed is estimated at $84,000 in imUvidual cigarette quantities, althouib it would bring less'"ln bulk quan· tlty. Townsend told investigators he and Northcutt became suspicious after the Cessna 210 plane with Budzien and his unidentified compan ion la nded and the pair asked to borrow their pickup. Marijuana smugglers frequently use small, remote airports wher br inging in shipments from Mexico. Check ing on the pair's unloading ac- tivit y, Townsend and Northcutt told sheriff's depulies they realized ~h;J_ was happening and ordered the sus~fS to surrender. Budzien froze, but the second man ran, causing Townsend to fire three shots in an altempl to stop him. No evidence could be found to indicate the escapee was wounded and the airport manager told authorities he didn't think he hit the fleeing man. Budzien was taken to Bakersfield a·nd booked into Kern County Jail on the criminal charge, pending issuance of a complaint by the district ·attorney today. From Page 1 FREEWAY. • • ten off under a new federal law effective. April 7. "Even though ordinary political con· tributions are not tax deductible" and ''contributions by corporations are in fact illegal,'' Kenney said, " the fact thal the convention is political in nature would not preclude the contributions being made for the primary purpose of bringing the political convention with lhe reasonable expectation of (inancial return to the con· tributor . '' Kenney explains that to be deductible as a business expense, the money must be given to a nonprofit organization whose main purpose is to stimulate business. Kalmbach, a Jong-time personal friend of President Nixon, was also a chitf money raiser during the 1968 campaign and opened his Jaw partnership here shortly after th~t election. Youth Report Stirs State Water Action Jn the wake of a report by · San Clemente High school students charging pollution of Dana Point Harbor, water quality control officials have ordered in- creased chlorination treatment or sewage in the Dana Point Sanitary Disttict. Layden Deleny of the Water Quality Control Board for the San Diego Region said the order was made ,by state of· ficials ~ithout having read the students' report. Delany said he was still attempting to obtain a copy of the report and declined to comment in detail on the students' fin· dings. The sanitary di strict, in addition to doubling its chlorination count in treated sewage, has been asked to obtain standby equipment for use at its plant in case ot a mechanical breakdown. ''After we see the report," Deliµiy said, "we will know better where we stand." In the W.page study of the harbor, the students reported that the Dana Point prepared statement said the corridor sewage outfall is producing bacteria review board would be expected to issue counts in the harbor that pose a threat to ~ .. -~ • • I Where's The Fi1·e Pltig? 1:1.llL Y PILOT 11111 1'11019 It's somewhere underneath all th ose \Veeds -at least it's supposed to be. But if firemen are ever called to the corner of Victoria Street and College Avenue in Costa Mesa, they might not be able lo find it before the house burns down. Canada Pipeline Route Urged by U.S. Agency WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Interior in which tbey were resting, and all were 1----''11.Jealnstanily.~the..repor.L-liawid~---~------,--- The agency did not make clear whether Easter Fun Set A.snag or Mekkawi was among tbo.se TeWinkle Park a report by the end of 1975. human population. The report suggested a quarantine of some parts of the harbor The review board would consist of as well as ~ moratorium on taking of itlZetJSfFOmcitirsalong the freeway shellfish for food. Department, in its long-aWaited analysis of environmental impact of the proposed Trans~Jaska oil pipeline,. said today that a route through Canada instead would be far less destructive. develo pments of the entire North American arct ic," the impact statement said, "since, in general, the fewer the transport corridors which m_l g_!t t ultimately be used, the less woufd be the injury to-nature. killed in Sbeiha. Tension between Yemen and South Yemen has been building since the Aden 1overnment claimed ils lri>o~ repei)ed an ~invasio.D by 2,000 mercenaries In February and killed 65 of them. The ¥emeni government denied .the at· tack. ' • · ' · ~ From Page 1 COUNCIL .•. Costa Mesa youngsters are invited to start their spring vacation Saturday with an '!Easter Fun" da y at-TeWinkle Park. Actlvities-acheduled~between-io a. m. and noon include an egg hunt, Easter boMet making, • parade, games, relays and an egg toss. The Costa Mesa Recreation Department-sponsored event will also feature a visit by the Easter Bunny, can· dy..JOO, .PJ:ize:i. ~------_ There is no admission charge. route as well as county and state "It may very well be that the high representatives. bacteria counts came from b o a t Burke says th ho d " ·11 b 1 k' Jisc.harges," Delany' said this morning. The report, in nine volumes weighing a e ar . wi e 00 ing He noted that health department reports ·total of about 25 pounds, was prepared at all of the alte~nattves, hopefully to on the bacteria count in the harbor over under court order after environmental -recommend a--plan for-an-1n1e-gr-ated--tlie pasrtwo years Jia1f-filli!7d-to rtvea1-groups-won-ani njunctionin 1970 blocking· transportation system which will best any levels that would threaten sea or pipeline construction. meet the needs of western Orange County plant life. Interior Department officials said no communities · action will be taken for at least 45 days · · on the application of seven ()ii companies "The board is to measure and weigh S • St ti• to build lhe pipeline across Alaska from the economic, environmental, and a!! ervice a on its north slope in the arctic to a tanker o~er r.actors, and to o bje c ti ve I y t ·is th t determine the· impact ·of all alternatives." po.r on.J. sou_ -coas ._ __ Group to Meet The report is limited . to djscussion of The Assemblyman said "many people'' the environmental impact of the proposed "Signlfica nt oil and gas disco verie! have recently been made in the Mackenzie Delta area of Canada and on several Canadian arctic islands," it ad· ooo. -- had asked him to submit such a bill. pipeline and of various p 0 s s i b I e 'S hop in Mesa' Campaign Begun By Two Groups between the cities or Costa Mesa and Mayor George McCracken °'" Hun· 0 c· c I alternatives and indicates no decision on Newport Beach. 3 M Co ·1 tington Beach said today he was not 11 1ty ontro s -Annexation...oL228....a.cres...(ILindustr:.ial _____ e_S_a ____ UD __ C_l__ aware of Burke's bill and could not com-the application. A "Shop In C.Osta Mesa" campaign was 1----p~rope· rtv near the_Orange COunt"_Airport, • ----menrotrits unpact on HuntingtOn Bffill. But it-notes-tha ''denial-of-the-com--fnitiatcd-today--by-the-Chamberof-Com. . , F ----r a Huntington· Bm1lha'S 6een on'e of t he -A coalition.oLCosta...Mesa. set.vice Sta· -p~nie~!..applicahon-might-lead to-an ap-. merce in cooperation ·with the Costa bounded by Red Hill Avenue, the airport, OflllllS UeS ay few cities fighting to keep the coast tion and automotive garage owners is phcat1on, however. for one of the Mesa Junior Women's Club the San Diego Freeway and Palisades taking e look at ()fficial city restrictions alternat1·ve routes di"scussed 1·n the state · freeway alive. Official freeway opposition · B th d. t ·b 1· book Road. on their operations. m nt ,, o are 1s r1 u 1ng coupon s Training Plane Rztns Into Fire MANILA (UPI) - A four-man U.S. Marine team on a reconnaissance training mission in Bataan Province ran into the real thing last week, the Navy said today. A Navy spokesman said the Marines from the U.S. Subic Bay Naval Base "were fired on by unknown persons" on March 15 in a base training area 90 miles northwest of Manila. A Navy spokesman said none of the Marines was injured and they did not return the fire. I OIAMG,1 COAST DAILY PILOT ""'' Ortf!gf Co:i.\I DAJLV f'ILOr, willl which ll 1:.omb!"rd !flt News-Pre·u; la riub!lttl«I by lllt O•t n11c C~11 Pubt1i11r1111 Comptny. Sepa- r.ie edlllon• tre PUbll1fled, MOl'ICl•Y lhro~h Fr!d1r. Tor Coll• Mts1, Ntwp0rl llNcll, l-lun"n~10n BtllC/I ~ounTlin \'1lley, ltll\lllf 8••cll. lrvlne/Sfddl<:blck ti'!! Sin Cltm...,11/ Sin Ju~n C1oi1!r1no. A i ln11re reog Klnll "''''°" 11 ovOll1fltd S11urn1y1 •nd Sund11'1. l 11t orinciN ) Pl>bli111Tno p11n! t1 11 llO Wnl B•r 5!rtf!, COl!t Mttt, C1 lllornJ1, tl616. R:ob1•t N. w,,J Pretldf!'ll Ind P\1011!11111' J 11:.• R. Curley Vit t Pre1'1!tr1! tnd ~r1I M~ftf Tholl'ltl kttvil Editor Thom11 A.. MurJhl11• Mt,..flM Edtlol' Ch1rl1t H. Looi Ri1:.J.1"" P. Nill AMJi11111 MJ.!lallil\f Edltora c.t. M ... Offk• 310 W11t l1y Stritl M1lll~t >,4J,.111 P,O. lot 1160, t2616 --"..,.,, tqdl: DISH._., toui.....t"lll llfUN ltlCfli,211: l"Ot•I A-ut M1111~-httll: 1111S I~ lou!Mrlt 6111 ,..,,._It: as·""1\'l ll (1m1t11 a ... 111-ln41 '42 .. lJI ~4 ... ttil•i i42·S471 ~tilt. 1m. OrafOf ca.tit ""'1rt111nt ~111. N1 ,.., 1toritt, lltllll"tltf!', adltOl'ltl tnftttr or •Ml'fl'"WT*ll'l lltl'tM ""'' lie r.,,-oducld wlllloul "'9C:lll ,..,. ~la•lofl "' <:OfJYfielll -· hclnd cit• ....... Nhf ti HIWCIO'f l"dl ~ Cot!• MIM; C•!lff.l'nrt. SvlltWtloll .,, a rrlW u. ... """''"'VI W m1U Q.lf ...,_,,, ~ .,_IMlllM tuJ mwtffllf', Voters in the April 11 Costa Mesa City has been expressed by Newport Beach, The newly formed group will meet ~h~ statement also says that con· which a!l?w merchandise discounts at 126 Council election .will have, their choice of Seal Beach and Long Beach. T d 7 3 · c local businesses The books have a total The coast freeway has been considered ues ay at : O p.m. in osta Mesa struction of a pipeline to carry natural · attending .three" "meet your candidate'' · Chamber of Commerce offices to com· gas from Alaska's north slope to the U.S. trad e-out value of ~l ,2:W. . . important to redevelopment plans for Cl b and o g n ••I a t·• t forums th1·s week. d t H · pare notes on municipal ordinances con· Midwest is under consideration and would u s r a i .... ions re 1nv1 cu o own own untington Beach. City coun· 11 th $7 book f th Ch be Two will be held Tuesday night. The cilmen, however. did recently give their trolling what they can and cannot do. have to follow one of the routes through .se e coupon s or e am r Organ ized originally under chamber of Canada. of Commerce and keep $2 from the sale Governmental Awareness has scheduled ~~~J/~0~:ru:~~port to the Seal Beach commerce guidance. the service station "Less environmental cost would result of each book for themselves. The Junior its forum for 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor At that time, some councilmen sug-committee attracted so much interest from a single transport corridor (ac-~omen~s .Cl~b ~\1.1 rece~ve $1 ~r ~k ~r High School. The East.side Property gested that ma ybe an alternate route among garageme n that it was expanded commodatlng both the gas pipeline and Is wor in an rng an coor 1na 1ng e Owners Association and Costa Mesa could be found. to include them. an oil pipeline ) than from two separate sa_l,e~. . . . During their February meeting 17 corridors" which would be necessary if \\_e are convinced t~is will be_ 11 Tomorrow groups will put on their joint operators named Phil Evans chairman of an oil pipeline took a different route relatively easy. an~ s~1re·f1_re fund raiser venture at 7:30 p.m. at Kaiser School. B • T I.he organization, with David Brown, Lou across Alaska the impact statement for any organ1zat1on, said Mrs. Peter The third forum will be at 8 a.m. ig ruck Dumps Dinger and Lou Jussaud vice chairmen. noted. ' Viotto, president of the Junior Women's Thursday in the Balboa Bay Club. Host is Dinger said the group is inviting all Evaluation of a route through Canada Club. service station and garage operators in "should be viewed from an en-Any group interested in selling the the Newport Harbor·Costa Mua Board Oil Oil Free ·way Costa Mesa to attend Tuesday's meeting vironmental impact standpoint in the booklets should contact Mrs. Viotto at or Realtors. to review city regulations relative to prob-context of potential oil and gas resources 546--9164 or the Costa Mesa Chamber of lcms \Vithin their industry. and prospective future pipe Ii n e Commerce, 646--0536. Riles at Newporter Wilson Riles, California superintendent of schools, will address a diMer meeting of the Orange County School Boards As· sociation \Vednesday at 7 p.m, at the Newporter Inn. The mee!ing will be in the Monte Carlo room . RIVERSIDE (AP ) -Crude oil from an overturned tank truck threatened to pollute a Riverside lake near a freeway interchange here. The truck jacknifed Sunda y at I.he juncture of Uie Ri verside Freeway and U.S. 395. Its load flowed into a storm drain which empties into Lake Evans at Fair· mount Park. The accident shut do,vn the freeway on the offramps for several hours. Hughes Would Show Face Before Closing Casinos ' VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPI) -Billionaire Howard Hughes would not con.sider clos- ing his $100 million Nevada gambling em. pire rather than appear face-t~face before the Nevada Gaming Control Board, an aide has repor~ Asktd about reparts the reclusive in· dustrlallst would rather end the operation than submit to the personal appearance requested by the board, the aide replit:d Sunday there was "no wa.y" thal would happen . The board has said suc.h an appearance ma y be necessary bef()re it would grant a license lo rejuggJe the structure of the Hughes gambling empire . The aide said other options open to Hu1hes were to drop plans to reorganize the operation, to submit anolhf!r proposal or to negotiate further with the board, which he said was acting from "political" motivations. .. He ~ismissed reports that Hughes was planning to hold a news conference wi thin da ys in Vancouver as "more crazy rumors." But he acknowledged I.hat Hughe5 in· tends -at some indefinite time -to release an updated picture of himself. As lo why the elusive Industrialist picked this West Coast city for bis tern· parary shelter -"That's what everyone alw11y~ wants to know ••. but there's no an swer ,'' said the aide, who asked not to be identified. The aide reiterated that Hu.ghc~· visit was in no way connected with plans tn back a Suburban aircraft Company which plans to produce short takeoff and Jin· ding aircraft. '• . Jfughes has been cloister«i In a pen_t· house suite of 24 rooms atop the posh Baysbore Inn since his arrival here by · private jet Tuesday • Elect DOM RACI TI Co sta Mesa City Coun cil Dom Raciti is concerned with the City of Costa Mesa Its problems • • • Its challenges. • • • its people • • • • • • S11ccecah1I CetN. M• l•I-• H•1t•tc1ry S.rY~• Awtd l:MJ,s.ttt f•r Out1to1HH11t Cltl•• ef ttlll TNt -c.,,.._,.,...". • c .. to M ... lffuHflcetlff Co111• • Mitt" -Mne4 l1t ..... pHrt ' Coit• M• CNMMt •f C."'Nrc• -... -•f "" -~ •f 41r.cton; '11bllc ,.hrtl•• u4 1 .. hl•tl" Cllftfft)"'"' Coste M ... Hitt.riff! IM.ltty - '""'"' Horlllor _.,_~UMtff h114 -hMI coll"""~ " - e CMte M ... •New,.,-t Herber U•lll Chit. -l"'mfflot• Pett P"'1ilde11t e T •11th l111ploy1M11t S.Mt• of tho HotMr AtM -~ Pmliff11t • Ce1t• M ... Gltl Scouh 11 A111trlJ• -,,.. ... .., of l1lt ltthlotl ... 110111lllOtf11t ·~ m•11n:• to"""ltfrwt ••• , ........... Mfk•.-1c .... .. ,. ....... ''""' Nhl11t Can1palf1ti Headquarte r• at 1840-/WeMJport Bloo. Phone 645·1360 or /)48·1313 LAST ON THE BAllOT-lsl IN CIVIC CONQERN VOTE .TUESDAY, APRIL 11 ... ,. ,.r.,. (ftlQM .. lltcl Dim •tc!tl, Mr, l'IOl'lllWld, (lltlrm111. , ... N•••rl 11.-.. -"4S·ll61 ' 7 Pa F m ki ca M th m se in e ch Gi c 0