HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-22 - Orange Coast Pilotea an ea·
VOL. ... MO. 10. I llCTIOMf, M PAelS
In Toes: Ho . . es .Aired
MONDAY AfTERNOON, MAY 22, [1972
• • • • •• •• • • • • •
President ~Nixon ·· • Ill Moscow Lands
Hand.,.tade Plane
Dana Point Man
• Killed Ill Crash
A Dana Point man and his flying com-
panioi1 were killed Sunday when their ex-
perimental, hand-built biplane lost power
and crashed into the desert west Of Vic-
torville.
San Bernardino County S h e r i r ! ' s
deputies said Floyd Eugene Robinette, 36,
cf 25222 Brigantine Drive, Dana Point,
and James Herbert Richter, 46, of
Pomona, were pronounced dead at tfle
scene at the 9 a.m. crash at the west end
of El Mirage Dry Lake.
Mr. Robinette was employed as an
engineer with TRW Syst~ms,. lnc., a~d
was a qualified commerc1.:il pilot. He 1s
survived by his ·wife, Reba, and two
children. Funeral arrangements are pen·
ding at Sheffer Mortuary in San
Clemente.
Sheriff's deputies said the two men had
taken off in the open.cockpit aircraf_t ~nd
were testing it to obtain Federal Av1at10~
Administration clearance to operate 1t
h-om commercial air fields.
Several hundred spectators watched
Angola Airpla11e
Crash, Kills 20
, LOBITO, Angola (UPI) -Twenty
persons were killed when the pilot of an
Angola Airlines twin-engine turbopr~p
airliner overshot the runway at Lob1to
airport in dense fog and crashed into the
sea the airline announced .
The F27 Friendship plane, carrying 19
passergers and four crewmen -all
Portuguese -was on a scheduled morn~
ing flight Sunday from Luan'!3 t~ Sa .Da
Bandeira in south Angola wtth its first
litop in Lobito when the crash occ~ed,
the Portuguese news agency ANI said.
X-rated Movie
Was Bad Sce11e
ATIIENS, Ga. (UPI) -Watching ,n X·rated movie has cost two
policemen six.month suspensions.
Assistant Police Chier Clarence
Schu11z told the A.theru Civil Serv·
Jee Commission that he searched
for officers David Hansen and
Jimmy Means in the downtown
area for O\!tt .30 miButes the night
of May 3 without· finding them.
Schultz said he then ""'' to the
Paris Adult Thtatr~, a movie
house raided in rK:fnt 'mODths ·ort
ot>.scenity · charges. and found -lboi
pair )caning •P.M the back, wall'
waldlld .. x.rated mm.
The olflctrttlld lhey-on!md tho
tbt1ttr to make a ••roUUoe cbecL"
the airplane lose: power at about 60 feet
and plunge straight into the desert. The
men were attending a flying meet of the
Independent Protective Order o f
Taildraggers when the crash occurred.
The flying association is made up of
owners ot the older type airplanes with a
strut rather than a wheel as a tail Ian·
ding gear.
Reagan Rips
Death Ban
In County
Gov. Ronald Reagan, speaking be£ore a
Peace Officers Association meeti111.g in
Anaheim this morning, criticized the
state Supreme Court for banning the
death penalty.
While assailing the high court for
outiawing the gas chamber as cruel and
unlLSUal punishment, the Governor also
urged the policemen from around the
state to support current legislation, that
would make ldlling an on-duty police of-
ficer a first degree murder offense.
He sald he had signed a petition
demanding that the death penalty issue
be submitted to the voters on the Novem·
ber ballot.
.. We are told that when society takes a
life," the Governor said, "it is 'cruel and
unusual' punishment. But to kill and
maim and torture are cruel and unusual
crimes and the victims of those crimes
are not guilty of anything. Who weeps for
them?"
The 6 lo 1 State Supreme Court ruling
Feb. 18 against the death penalty came
"in total disregard or 200 years or legal
precedent and in a reversal of its own
decision on the same case four years
ego," Reagan said.
The bill making killing a Policemen a
first degree murder ofrense is now before
the Assembly after winning Senate ap.
provat.' Reagan s a i d similar legislation
failed to win approval In the 1971
leldslative session because or· ••a per·
mlasive society."
"We are told that crime is spa'Wned by
poverty," the Governor sai d. "Yet, there
was far less crime during the great
deinssi-On of the 1930's when the
unemP.loyment rate was five times higher
than"1t Is today."
Ragan.dlscount..i ficllonal violence on
televiJion as having • harmrul effect on
children. "Vet we are told that.hard-core -•phy baa no harmful <llOCt arid
we *'"Id allow-our children to-be n· PQIOd to the mi>lt oalaclous material
mnut merchants can manufacture:"
He urged the llOli<e ofncers to write
tbtlr. auamblymig ~ . t be ·~u. 11u1 d<lree mun1u 1i111 an<1 -..ita lmmedltt& _,.. •
' I
Meet. at ·the Su1n111it U.S., Soviet
Flags Flap;
Bands Play
MOSCOW (UPI) -President Ni>on ar-
rived in Moscow today for the start of in·
tensive .week·long. summit talks witb
Soviet leaders on arms control, space,
trade and possibly Vjetnam and the Mid·
die East.
American .and Soviet flags flapped
under a gray sky and Moscow's wannest
day of the year -81 degrees -as Nixon
descended from his presidential jet, The
Spirit o( '76, at Moscow's Vnukovo ll
airport.
He was greeted by band music and
military honor guards that marked the
first visit in peacetime by an American
chief executive ·to-Russia. ···
Heading the welcoming party ot 300
were Soviet Presktent Nikolai V.
Podgomy, Premier Alexei N. Ko,sygin
and Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko. /
The Communist Party s r~.~ e t a r "!
general Leonid I. Brezhnev wa.s not at
planeside. This was described simply as a
matter of protocol.
The President and his party rode by
limousine through 17 miles of bunting•
decorated streets to the Kremlin fortres1
in the heart of Moscow.
Nixon said . before leaving Salzburg,
Austria, where he made a 36--hour rest
stop in a fairyland castle atmosphere,
that he -expected· the summit talks-to ·be
"the most intensive • • • I have ever
participated in on substantive matters."
PRESIDENT NIXON AND SOVIET PRESIDENT PODGORNY (LEFT) IN MOSCOW
. Llah_t Moi:nept Shared After President's Arriv1I 1t Vnukovo.11 Airport
But there were indications the talks
might not produce the immediate accord
on arms control that had been expected.
The ride to the Kremlin from the
airport look aboul 20 minutes.
Wallace Showing
Reflex Activity
In Sole of Foot
SILVER SPRING, Md . IUPIJ -Doc-
tors. reported . tOday, that George "<:.
Wallace's toes have shown in.Vtiluntary
activity and an aide said that Wallace's
son tickled bis father's feet "and his toes
moved."
The doctors said the development was
0 mos.t encouraging."
But they said it was sW1 dlH\cult to
asCertain whether Wallace will recover
rrom the paralysis inflicted by a would·be
assassin's bullets last Monday afternoon.
"Over the past 18 houn there has been
some return of involuntary muscular ac·
tivity to the toes of both feet ," said a
medlc1l bullelln from doctors ·at Holy ,
Cross Hospital.
"Gov. Wallace exhibits nonnb.1 refleJ:
rudloo when the aole of his foot is
atlmulatld, '' bte buDeUn·said.
"111ere ts also eocouraelng evidence ot
Increasing smsations down to the level or
lbe mkl-thlgh. The slgn1llcan<0 or 111«o
finding u recardl to the final d!§.fet! o(
recovery !tom lili pariilysis i1 dlUicull to
\See WALLACE, P11e II
Nortli Viet Amphibious
Tanks Swarm Near Hue
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
using P'176 amphibious t.anks swarmed
across the My Chanb River. defense line
22 miles north of flue today in an ap-
parent effort to establish a bridgehead.
Heavy figbUng was reported in the area
at 11ightfall.
The North Vietnamese probing attack,
the second in two days, wa!l believed
halted by intense naval bombardment
from U.S. 7th Fleet ships off the coast. by
Allied air strike that cost an F4 Phan·
tom jet, and by Allied 1rtillery.
A South Vietnamese spokemsan in
Saigon said tonight the North Vietnamese
had been driven back across the river by
nighUall, but reports·!rom the orea Itself
were unclear.
U.S •. adv)sers said they thought today's
attacks were·a·•11l'Obe or reconnaissance
in force" rather than an all.out' move
against Hue.
The North \lletnamese lru:Ieased their
pressur~ 12 milts Wflll of Hue 11nd c11r·
ried out sharp attac:ks near Kontum in •
the ·~tral Highlands, at An Loe 60 ml I es
north of Saigon, and in the Mekong Delta.
South Vietnamese put C.Ommunist ' . . losses in those acti'ons at ·937 .men , in·
eluding 23 tanks on the Hue defense
perimeter.
l~anoi Radio reported more intens:e
U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam
today and said U.S. Navy planes on Sun· ....
day resumed mining of Haiphong Harbor.
TheDC \\'IS no confirmation of the
reports by the U.S. command but the
Pentagon has made it clear ln public
statemeots it is ·the U.S. Intent to keep
Haiphong Harbor lnoperablec .
The command did uy lt withdrew flOO
American servicemen from Vietnam last
week, but another 400 Marine fliers
entered the war zone.
The net withdrawal of 200 Americans
was the smaJlest !lince lhe last weet of
January, lfll. when. there were no
pullouts.· It-loll U.S. troop strellilb in
IS.. VIE'l'NAM llATrLE, P1ge I)
Newsmen in the motorcade estimated
the crowd along the route as 100,000 -
(See NIXON, Page I)
Weadaer
1ttore sunshine on the agenda for
Tuesday with continued warm
temperatures. Highs at the beachea
62 rising to 72 in-the inland areas.
Lows 48-53.
msmE TODAY
The Costa Alua Civic Pln11·
ho us t and the Htmtington.
Beacl~ Pla11hoiue both opened
their season-closing pN<iuctions
over the weekend. Both are re·
viewed toda11. See Enttrlai11·
ment, Pages 18·19.
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I
~ J! DAILY PILOT 5 Monday, Ml)' 21. 1~71
~Major Soviet Goals Behind Summit Eagerness . ~ '
,, By WIU.IAA! L RY AN
... 5"c'-1 e.i .........
.I Only two "'ee~ ago, the chnnces thiit
•• the Kremlin would countenance a summit
f meeting vdth Presidenl Nlion a.t tis time
fttrt, in the view of many, worth Jess •:ih1 nn a plugged kopek. Now the summit Is
: about to begin 011 schedule. Why ?
Behind the apparent eagerntss of
Ctn<'ral Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev
and hls colleagues in the Soviet Com-
mu nlSt party leadership to meet this
, week with the President :i.re a number or
major Soviet policy goals.
ll bad seemed on May I lhat Nlxon'a
Cri11ai"4l Cases
decision to mine North Vietnamese port.I
to a.low Soviet· supplies would wash out
the.summit. It didn't,
Although lhe RU$8lans vow to continue
supplying billions of ruble1 worth of
hardware to J1anol, the Vietnam situation
is getting In the way of aome major
Soviet goals.
The Kremlin eye has long been intently
fixed on Ellrope. Its drive for a security
conference goes back many years and
recently has had the highest priority.
Moscow wants Europe to agree to the
idea or a ''renWlCiation of force" in the
same pattern as tbe eWst German-Soviet
. Split Decisions .,
Upheld by Court
WASlilNGTON CUP!) -The Supreme
Court in a 5-4. vote held today that a state
may perm it convictiona in criminal cases
by Jess than a unanlmoua vole of the 12·
man juries.
: The decision came in cases from
Louisiana and Oregon. U n a n I m o u s
" .. verdicta: are required In federal courts
·and most other 1tates.
Under Oregon's conatitutlon, 10 of 12
jurors may return a verdict of guilty ex-
cept In murder cases.
The Lou isiana practice under both law
nnd thr' state constitution allows con-
.,:; vlctlon by nine of 12 jurors , except when
· lhe defendant could be sentenced to death
. In additioo. Unanimity is required in less
serious cases tried by five-man ju ries.
Texas, Montana, Idaho and Oklahoma
'
·Skin Diver Dies
·After Rescue
, Try in Newport
~. Drowning has been established as the
. caus~ of death of a 200-pound Downey
• skin diver pulled from the surf off Co r-
ona del Mar shortly before midnight
Saturday.
Melvin G. Pardee, 28, was given mouth-
• ~rT'(OIJth re!ucitation and then flown to
Hoag Memorial Hospital by the Newport
, ~ch ponce helicopter, 1"bere Ile was
dead on arrival.
i· Coroner's deputles said they at first
· suspected n possible coronary attack due
lo the 5 foot, 10--inch truck driver 's heavy
build but an auto psy showed he drowned.
,; Investigators said Pardee's di ving com·
1 panions, David Litva and Greg Moger.
also of Downey, were struggling to bring
him ashore when they reached the .scene.
A bystander, James A. h1art in, ol Ana·
helm. began administering £irst aid while
awaiting the helicopter and a fire de-
J)81rlment team, police said.
Srts pec t Se ized:
'Gnilty as Sin'
Tinkering y,·ith n car radio can be
troublesome. especially when Costa h1esa
police catch you doing It about 11 :30 p.m.
Sunday in a closed auto agency owned
and operated by someone else.
This is what landed a 28-year-old man
In city jail on suspicion of vehicle
tantpcring early today, according to
Patrol Sgt. Sam Corde iro.
lie warned the arrestee he had the
r ight to remain silent and anything he
said could be used against him in court,
but the suspect reportedly poured out a
tale of remorse any y,·ay.
"I'm guilty as sin and I'm sorry 1 tried
to do it and I'm sorry I got caug hl . but
moslly I'm SOITY I tried to do ii." he
alle).'(edly declared.
OIAN61E COAST ST
DAILY PILOT
allow less than unanimous verdicts for
minor offenses.
ln another case today, the court upheld
the conslltutlonallty of federal and state
immunity Jaws U5ed to require a witness
to give evidence or face jail for can·
tempt. The statues are used as a major
weapon in the war on organized crime.
The 5-2 ruling came in test cases
challenging the immunity provision of the
1970 federal crime control law and New
Jersey's state statute aiong the same
lines. They are used when a witness
resorts to the Fifth AmendmenL claim
that his testimony might incriminate
him.
The immunity decision dealt wit h two
types of exemption from prosecution.
One is known as "use" in1munily. This
promises that a witness will not be pr05-
ecuted for anything he says in his own
testimony or any evidence of a crime
deriving directly from it.
. But it does not exempt him from pros-
ecution if testimony by other witnesses
or separate evidence links him to a
crime.
The other, much broader type is kno~-n
lo lawyers as "trarusactlonal" immunity.
This provides he can never be prosecuted
for any crime involved in his testimony.
The court upheld "use" immunity in
today 's two decisions.
Justice William O. Douglas, one of the
fo,diasenten in the jury decision, said
the iJecision amounted to "a paring down
of civil rights ••• that touch mostly the
lower CUI~ in our IOciety. J refer, of coone, to the blacks, the Chica.noa, the
one-mule fanners, the a g r I c u I t u r a I
workers, the off-beat students, the vie·
tims of the ghetto."
Justice Thurgood ~Iarshall a I s o
dissented, declaring "today hte court cuts
the heart out of two of the most im-
portant and Inseparable safeguards the
Bill of Rights. offers a criminal defen-
dant : The rig hi to submit his case to a
jury and the rig ht to proof beyond a
reasonable doubt."
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and
J ustice Harry A. Blackmun , Lewls F.
Powell, William S. Rehnquist and Byron
R. White voting to uphold the lower court
ruling.
\Vhlte. who wrote the majority opinion,
said "requiring unan imity would ob-
\'iously produce hung juries in some
situations where nonunanimous juries
will convict or acq uit. But In either case.
the interest o[ lhe defendant in having
the judgment of his peers interposed
between himself and the officers of the
state who prosecute and judge him is
equally well served."
Suspect in Rape
Not Santa Anan
A Santa Monica policeman accused of
rape was erroneously identified as being
a member of the Santa Ana police force
in a Daily Pilot story last Thursday.
The Daily Pilot regrets the implication
that Jerry Lee Hurst, 24. had been
f'mployed by an Orange County Ja w en-
forcement agency.
Following a n1istrial declaration in a
Los Angeles Superior Court. a second
lrlal fDl' the San ta Monica Policeman has
bttn set for June 20.
1-iurst faces charges or kidnftp, rape
and sex per\'cnilon in connt>etion with
alleged attncks llf:ainst "·01nen in Redon-
do &ach and CUiver City.
truty just ratified ln BoM.
The Russians cannot hope to expel
A1nerican influence from Europe because
Jt is so entrenched in so many ways, but
they can hope to persuade Europeans that
a U.S. military presence is becoming
ever Jess Important : perhaps bot h the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization and
the \Varsaw Pact could be dismantled.
The Russians can hope th at the Bonn-
h10SC{IYi' treaty and the summit will n1,an
11teps toward an all-Europe security ar-
range1nent accepting the status quo on
the continent. That would Jes.sea the need
for the awkward Brezhnev Doctrine
whlc:h infillls on the ri&hl to intervene
where\'er Communht ru1e is threattDed.
The Soviet Union's weste rn buffers could
be considered permanent and un-
cho.lltngable.
\\'hat else do the Russians want fro m
the .summit?
They · want expanded economic and
trade ties with the West and the United
States and access to Western technology
for application to lhe Soviet consumer
economy.
The Soviet system is more than 50
years old oow and its domestic economy
still suffers from comparison with
lfater A Co1n111odity ..
Western standards. The Politburo long
hu been feeling 1he pressure of popular
lmpatJeoce.
The Soviet economy cruld make ~f
recuve use cf some of the enormous 1n-
ve9tment in superweapons and defense.
Some sort cf agreement on limitation of
ml!slles would be attractive to Bre7.hnev,
aa Jt would to Nixon.
'I1lere has been some expeelation that s
beginning, at least, emanating from the
strategic ann limitation talks .may be
ready to memorialize this summit.
China figures largely in Scl\·~et reason-
ing on the need for this summit, and not
UPI Ttlt pl>Olt
A man in a booth dispenses drinking water as the
toll in the heat wave S\veeping across India for the
past 16 days mounted this weekend to 300 dead.
The searing winds of the Indian summer are kno\1•n
as the :.Loo' with temperatures reportedly as high
as 135 degrees.
Ckric Cancels Nevada Judge
Walk . on Water , Refuses License
Cites Leg Wound .. To Bawdyhouse
JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) -The Rev. W.
L. Jenklrus, the self-styled Third Prophet
or God, cal led off plans to walk on water
at the Ross Barnett reservoir because o[
a leg wound he said he received the
morning of his proposed feat.
The black, nond,enominational minister
told police Sunday he was hit in the leg
by shots fired.from a passing car.
Authorities said Jenkins was treated
for a "flesh-wound " and was not believed
seriously injured.
The slightly-built minister announced
Friday that he 'Yi'OUld walk on the waters
Sunday afternoon. He broadcast his plans
on a local radio program he emcees.
Jenkins said a car pulled alongside his
van-type bus. about 1 a.m. Sunday at a
Jackson intersection and someone inside
the car yelled "Jesus, Jesus.''
Murder Vic tim
F oun,d in Tub
OAKLAND (AP) -Firemen re-
;pond to a blaze at a '5(1,000
home in the Oakland Hilts found an
epparent murder victi m sitting
fully-clothed in an upslairs bathtub.
Oakland homicide inspector Rob-
ert Warren said the case was one
of ''arson and homicide" but de-
clined to discuss details, including
the cause of death.
The unidentified victim was de-.
!ICribed as a man in his late 20s.
. ' VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (AP) -A
District Court judge in this one-time
silver mining community has refused to
order licensing of a house of prostitution,
saying to do so would' "demean the
stature of the court."
Judge Frank: Gregory declined to grant
a request in a suit filed by Irene York,
who contended the Storey County Com-
missi<ln created a monopoly by licensing
()nly one house or prostitution -Joe Con-
forte's well-kno)Vn and popular ~1ustang
ranch.
Gregory noted at the" end of a day-long
hearing in the 96-year-old courthouse that
the state legislature had given counties
"the authority within their discretion to
license this s om e w h a t disreputable
business."
He said Miss York , in effect, asked him
to license a house of prostitution. He said
he would not do so.
Storey Dist. Atty. Virgil Bucchlaneri, in
his closing arguments, told the court
f\fiss Yor k's action repre!ented probably
"the first time that someone has asked a
court for sanction to operate a brothel."
From Pagel
WALLACE ...
ascertain at this time but is most en-
couraging."
Elvin Stanton, assistant press secretary
to the wounded A1abama governor, said
Wallace's son, George Jr., 20, visited his
father Sund ay night and burst into
Wallace's staff room aft er the visit,
shouting :
"l tickled his foot and his toes moved.
Then I held up sheet so he could see it."
Stanton said the younger Wallace in-
dicated the governor was pleased with
the new development.
Billy Joe Camp. Wallace's press
secretary. issued a statement from
Cornelia \Vallace, the go\'emor's y,·Jre.
"I'm not surprised," she said of the
new development. "I was most op timistic
all along and I thank the people or this
country for their prayers and I hope they
will continue to pray for my husband."
Camp said that despite the doctors'
uncertainty about whether Wallace would
recover from paralysis. "this is the
beginning of movement we were all hop-
ing for."
Vice President and r.trs. Spiro T.
Agnew visited Wallace at the hospital this
morning. President Nixon visited him
Friday, the day before leaving for
Moscow.
I L~ause AtoSCO\\' mh;ht want to on y ueo.; P•""" balance the Nl1on visit to ~'6·
Soviet fear or China is real. Some In-
spired leaks In Moscow t~ese_ days
suggest that the Nixon mo\1es .1ri V1etn~m
y,•ill force closer H<..-'tl Ch1nese-So~1et
coo~ration. But there h:i~ been no sign
that the basic Mosco\\·-J'ek1ng differences
v.·ere being patched up. ml
The Soviet Union still has a !lion
troops on the Jong Chinese border. A
quiet Europe ~ould permit Brezhne_v and
his colleagues to pay closer attention to
Asia and the contest with Ch.ina, wi~t
too much sacrificC' to the Soviet domesllc
economy.
Fro111 Page 1
NIX ON ...
far fewe r than crowds \vho noisily
greeted such pasl visitors as Fidel Castro
and Charles deGaulle .
Closer to lhe heart c( h1oscow, the
side\~'alk crowds \\'ere three or four
persons deep. They appeared friendly but
\1·ere silent.
At the palace \\'here he is staying In
bloscow, Nixon accepted a sinall glass of
cognac along \l'ith other American
leaders as their Russian hosts toasted
Nixon's health. '
The Nixon arrival wa s seen live on both
American and Soviet television. The
Ameican television networks picked up
lhe Russian TV pictures and interposed
the ir own commentaries.
Tass, the official Sov-iet news agency,
also gave unusually fast treatment to the
arrival. Tl!ss commented, "It is difficult
to overestimate the significance of this
\•isit."
hfosco1v 1ele\'ision devo1cd 25 minutes
to !he live arrival cereinonies .
There \\'ere a rcw smiles but no tradi·
tional bearhugs or greeting for Nirod
from Kremlin leaders. Kosygin. hardly a
smller at the best or limes, offered his
band to Nixon. ?ltrs. Nixon took into bo!h
arms a bouquet of red nowers.
Diplomats noted the absence at the
airport of Brezhnev, the leader jud~ed
more equal than his equals on the 'iovit-L
Union's la.man ruling Politburo. He had
generally been expected to be present.
About 200 lluss ian \\'Orkers. bused lo
the airport, dutifully \vaved U.S. flags bi..t
did not shout or smile .
The Nixons y,·ere to be guests at a din-
ner in the Grand Kremlin palace in the
evening.
The first talks between Nixon ;ir.d
Brezhnev were planned at 1 a.m, PDT
Tuesday.
t.1rs. Nixon's Tuesday schedule ·:!lllN
for a visi t to a seconda ry school, a r ?de
on the 1'.foscow subway and a tea.
Nixon came lo t.1oscow 84 days after lie
ended the fir st trip to China by a U.S.
President and 14 days following his order
to blockade by mines North Vietnam's
harbors.
Despite the American-Soviet discord
O\'er Vietnam and the Middle East, the
successors of Ivan the Terrible. Peter the
Great, V.I. Lenin and Josef Stalin took
pains to put a happy face on ?11oscow.
Red and _red-white-and-blue bunting
decorated the route from the airport to
the Kre1nlin. Women in babushka
scarves scrubbed off the traffic signs,
and residents of apartment houses along
the limousine route had been ordered not
to hang their \'.'ash from halconies.
In addition to Tass. Pravda, the Com.
munist Part y newspaper. characterized
the talks as necessary for world peace.
Pravda published a three.inch pi cture o{
Nixon on its front page -a rare splash
for a foreigner.
It was a 3-hour. J:rminute flight for
Nixon from Salzburg, where here was
seen off by an Alpine band and a friendl y
crowd of at least 3.000. Nixon waded inlo
the crowd shaking hands for two minu"\e.s
before boarding his plane.
The departure v.·ent off v.·ithout a hitch
or an angry \\'ord. in contrast to his ar~
rival Saturday night when demonstrators
shouting "Ni~on-murderer~'' forced an
eight-minute delay in the President"s lan-ding.
Tht Orenge C011t DAILY PILOT, with M idi
It tomllll\fd tt>t NIWl·l"rtu. le Mll~cl 11y
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VIETNAM BA TILE •••
Vietnam at 64.800 as of Thursday.
Prtsident N\1on ordert>d American
Strt>ngth dropped to below '49,000 by June
30, An average of more than 2.600 U.S.
troops must be pulled out tach week to
mett that deadline.
Sinct the. COml'?llnd issued it.s weekly
stf'tllllh repon, another mo Marin<
alnn,en have been add«! to 1he Vietnam
rolls. military JOlftts said.
One South Vietnam... vldory WIS
reporled -In Binh Dinh Province ln the
coastal hlihlands near Qui Nbon.
Government tniops thore recaplured
Combat llaH Salem Sunday without ma·
jot oppooltloo. It WU tbe IOUthemmost
Communill J>Ol(Uoo In that province
l<h<rt they ... trol -ol tbe nortbml por11on.
Dbpatcbes from Hue Aid 1he Com-
munbu, 1llilll a llrt• number ol the
So'llfloliulll PT7I lanD, croa the My
a.oil-RI,.,. about a llllLmUt aaulb o1
the Van Trinh Br\dgt, three miles In
fro m the seacoast.
Allied source.s said there was heavy
fighting.
All of the area -as was Quang Tri to
the north -is in ranae of U.S. 7th Fleet
c!atrQyen and cruisers equipped with
mls3Uts and ~-knd 3-lncb shtlls.
A!Ued oUldals said it :ie<m<d possible
the Communists _.. ltJ'lni to establish
a bridgthrad across tbe river ill prepan·
Uoo for the assault on Huo but that
todA)''• strtkts W<tt not accompanied by
the normal btavy artillery bancqts UIOd .
In previous assaults. Tbcy &aid oo1y lour
IA> slI rounds of 130MM artWery ltll In
!hat area today. ·
Fltld ""°"' sald-O>mmunist artWery
did sboot down an Amtrbn ~ Phantom
jtt bllt that tht pilot and rodar man
aboard pantdlilod Int<> South Vietnamese
marine poollloos and Wttt picked up by •
U.S. Air YOl'lll ""'!II_ er.
LA Dll'S WIOOll•• AtiD ...... .aMl'MT .... MT
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'=' $225
$185
$165
... ~•let' 5110
s75 DOM ucm
555 OUR MOST
UNUSUAL
s50 DIAMOND
GUARANTEE
LADIU $275 $ 3 .WIOOH .. AllD aJteAH.Mt"1' a1ff 1 5 ~ .. ~ 111 ct. -'II ' .,,.. ......... _, ""' A • When you buy I di•
C"-from OYer 125 wedcll119 ritlCJ sets. Also lanJ• selection of mond from 111 we will solitaires. guorantH that dlamotid
at 40% MOR E than you
Id fw JI OI' your rnoMy
Can you do as w.tl
••""""? COMl'ARE.
• •
DAILY l"ILOT 11111 l"Ml1
Sliglitly Disoriented Cub
Pocahontas, one of Frasier's many cubs lrom Lion Country ~a!ari ,
seems to be aski ng, "Why are all those people out ther~ staring at
me?" as he \Vas on hand Friday night to receive a Headliner Awa rd
on behalf of daddy from the Orange County Press Club. Frasier,
the aging lothario lion of many wives and man y cubs, won the "Com·
munal Service" award.
F acuity to Join Students
In Staging :f:aguna, Play
Both facultv and students or Laguna
Beach High sChool voill taem up this week
for the spring production of ''Up the
Down Staircase." \Vednesday. Thursday
and Friday at 8 p.m. in the high school
auditor ium.
The full-length play. based on the book
Memorial Rites
Set for Laguna
At Heisler Point
The annual Laguna Beach Mi!morial
Day services will be held at 11 a.m. on
Monday May 29 at the Memorial Shaft on
Heisler Point in Laguna Beach.
American Le~ion Post 222 wi th
Veterans of Foreign 'Vars Post 5868 have
joined in sponsoring the ser\'ices.
American Legion Commander Witt
Baltuth will be master of ceremonies.
Invocation \Viii be given by Dr. Albert O.
Hjerpe of the Community Presybterian
Church of Laguna Beach .
The memorial address will be offered
bv Gordon Elliott. director of the
v"eterans Administration Regional Office
in Los Angeles .
Prlor to the address. organizations
honoring lhe v.·ar dead \Viii be called
for\•iarded to place a flor?.I wreath at the
base of the f\.lemorial Shaft. Prior ar·
rangement should be made by calling 494-
1219 or 494-6420.
The El Toro :O.larine Corps firing squad
will fire a volley at the sounding of Taps.
McGovern Asked
About Harlotry
REDMOND. Ore. {AP) -Sen George
~lcGovern, v»ho has had to field a lot of
questions regarding his views on mari-
juana legalization. which he opposes. l''as
asked what he thinks about legalizing
prostitution.
He said he is against it.
Both question and answer produced
considerable laughter.
"Even if 1 lhought it was a good idea ."
he told some 700 supporters Sunday in
this central Oregon town, "I wouldn't say
60."
He quickly added. "I don 't think it is a
good idea .11.nd I'm not for it."
•
by Bel Kaufman. examines the trial! and
tribulations of a young and inexperienced
teacher and her first year instructing
classes in a downtow n New York City
high school.
Laguna Beach High School faculty
members Mrs. Nancy Calloway, Mrs.
~tarion Long, Mrs. Regina Cain, Mrs.
Jean Mitchell. ~1rs. Christine Reeske,
~1rs. Susan November, ~1iss Lynn Meade,
Ray Haggard. Karol Kunysz. Charles
Schiller, Bowen Dickson, Em an u e I
Calarmaro and George Carey are
featured .
Students htichele Dav.•netee Polland,
Jay Stinnel!, Paula Einstein. Joy ce
Eagleton, Wendy Peacock, D 'A n n e
Purcilly, Julie Cabang. Shawna Johnson,
Hane Healy, Sally Miller, Dee Dee
Challis, Wylola BlantOn, Tim Brooks, Tad
Ridder, Pat Flahive. Jeff Belnap, Lary
Pannel. Marc Curtis and Joe Sharit.
The show is directed by drama in·
structor Jerry McColloch, assisted by
Marilyn Cabang. Robin Buck is stage
manager.
Tickets for the show. priced at $2 for
adults and $1 for students, are available
at the high school acti vities office and at
the door the night of the performances.
Budget Session
Slated for Capo
School Trustees
A budget study session will take place
at a special adjourned meeting the the
·Capistrano Unified School District Board
of Trustees tonight.
The meeting will take place at 7:30
p.m. at Serra School, Capistrano Beach.
Board members were given a prelim·
!nary look at a proposed $10 million budg·
et with a 19-cent permissive tax increase
at their meeting last Monday.
Superintendent Truman Benedict has
told the board that cuts will have to be
made but has not yet developed a priority
lisL .
Also on the agenda are several per-
sonnel matters including consideration of
reappointing Charles Bash. vice prin·
cipal of Marco Forster Juni()!" High;
renaming a vice principal for Dana Hills
High School lthe first choice accepted a
contract in another city); appointment of
a varsity baseball coach at Dana Hills.
'
Program Ba~ked
Facts or,i Narcotics 'Not Enough'
Orange County Schools Superintendent
Robert Peterson says teaching students
only the facts about drugs 1s much like a
mother warning her child not to stuff
beans up his nose.
"\\fl\en she leaves, then he ex-
periments," Dr. Peterson suggtSted.
Peterson was making the point lo
Orange county Boar.A.at..F..ducatioo mem ·
bers last "'eek "'hat "facts alone" can
lead to Jascinalion v»hich can also lead to
expcr1mentalion in the drug culturt,
He made his report a! part of a lengthy
rebultal to the qualms exprts.~ by two
county school trustees aboUt tbe county·
sponsored druf 8buse education program.
Trustees stll have not decided whether
to continue tht program available to 1111
county schools for another year. The
boml seems to be spilt Mo 2 with Roi!tt
AndersOn or Huntington Beach and Or.
Dale RAlllM>n lrom Santa ADI criUcaJ of
the p<!ll[IJll.
The American ~fedical Association,
Peterson reported. contends that "unless
something is done about atliludes toward
drug use" a decline in ii won't take place.
In the county program, teachers have
10 three-hour \\'Orkshops where they learn
about drugs and about hoW to instill aelf.
confidence and defenses against peer
pressure in students.
Jn high school cla!ses. Peterson said,
facts about drugs "are oft.en rejected in·
tellectually. ''
Like malaria must be prevented by
11swattln' mosquitos, a quite foreign act
In fighting disease," Pe tenon &aid,
.. some parents aeem to not believe tllk·
ing about rlsk-beh""1cr ddtlltl the
1pre.ad of drug abuse.
"But it appears tffectJve,11 he con-
dude<L
Trust .. , did not ifucuss l\ls report,
whleh he uid would be contfnutd at a
fulurt me<ling.
Detective-
,<
Asks$4,000
Back Salary
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 111• ~llr 1"11111 Stiff
A police detective who left the city of
San Clemente earlier thi! year for a post
In Colorado has filed a claim for more
than 600 hours in unpaid overtime he
claims to have accumulated over the pas(
four years.
But Burdell Burch could care less
about the money.
Instead, he plans a major battle for the
department he left behind, he told the
DAILY PILOT late Friday.
In a registered Jetter received in city
hall, Burch dema nds payment for about
$4,000 in straight-pay compensation for
the overtime assertedly amassed during
his service in the force.
Burch, a long-ti me resident of San
Clemente, was a narcotics detective whe n
he rf.!igned lo assume a police agent's
post in Lakewood. Colo. a Denver !luburb.
"I'm not doing this for myself," he
asserted, "but for the members of the
department in San Clemente who have
had to work thousands of hours without
pay or compensatory time off."
Burch's claim -the first ever such de-
mand for overtime -will come before
the City Council at its meeting June 7,
but City Clerk Max Berg said that he still
· MICHAEL R. DUNHAM
San Clemente High
Saddlehaek Valley
Mond1r, Mq 22, 1972
ROBERT S. DAVIS
University High
School Bond Measure
Pushed by Stnte Aide
does not know whether City Attorney F. Don , ,Anderson, executive secretary· distri cts.
h-1acKenzie Brown will advise councilmen director of the State Allocations board, ''The other $100 million is more signifi·
lo conside r the large claim in private. was in the Saddleback Valley late last cant to thi s school dis trict." he added.
Secret sessions are authorized by law week plugging passage of Proposition lie explained that San Joaquin has been
on matters of hiring and firing and ma t· Two, the state school bond measure. handicapped in the past in not having
lers of pending litigation. Anderson addressed seve ral groups in· state funds readily available for planning
Whether I.he simple claim by the officer eluding trustees of the San Joaquin and construction. Some planning funds
is, indeed, pending litigation . remains to Elementary School District. have been advanced by developers, but
be determined. "There are two components to the prop. thrse must be repaid.
Burch said that he is not interested in a osition." Anderson noted . "There is $250 Proposition Twu \Viii rovide thi s much·
simple, partia l settlement in itself. miOion for earthquake rehabilitation, pro-needed money .-------
"The only way I would settle this ·-Viding loans to districts who with need. "The measure has been wcll ·received .
thing," he said, "would be if the city These loans w~\I be fully repaid by the but v9ters are concerned about the cost
agreed on a smaller settlement plus the borrowers, not ta xpayers in other of government. Be sure your voters know
promise that the officers in San Clemente the facts and how they relate to the local
would receive compensation for all the debt se rv ice. As loni;: as the distri ct re-
hours they work!' S S J l mains on the state program , debt repay-
He added that he has contacted a local Um mer C 100 ment does not go beyond the 4().cent
attorney who would be willing to handle a limit.
court battle "if it became necessary." SeSS;OltS Slated "Once the $100 million is available. we
Burch left the department last winter . " hope we can remove the 'priority system'
for a job offering. much higher pay and and look at all applications for funds fClr
benefits in Colorado. Summer sct)ool at San Clemente High construction, planning and site ac-
Similar resigna tions ha ve plagued the School will begin June 26. quisltion on the ir own merits."
force in recent years , and this past week Any student interested in registering Anderson cautioned the ho a rd ,
alone two top officers have resigned, should see his counselor as soon as possi-however, lo be su re any sites they
.stating their reasons as the need for ble. Openings are still available in many purchase are necessary. He reviewed the
better pay. classes. state's recent crackdown on school
One of them was David Munro, San Out-of-district students ma y enroll in dist ricts who hav e pufchased sites that
Clemente's Police Officer of the Year, classes if thty do not displace Capistrano have not been used.
who has resigned to take a police post in Unified S;chool District students. He reiterated that a fa.st-growing
Laguna Bach. Students will be expected to provide district like San Joaquin wlU ,reatly
The issue of overtime has erupted intr> their own transportation . benefit from Proposition Two.
prolonged battling in the past. A wide range of courses are being of· "If it fails, you have one alternatlve,
The most widely followed case involved fered this summer. For more information but an expensive one to your taxpayers,"
s DAIL~ PILOT
JANE RETHLEFSEN
Laguna Beech High
Three Seniors
Receive Loan
League Awards
Three high school 1eniors have been
named recipients of the annua.1 Lquna
Federal Savlngs-Cali(ornla Savin11 and
Loan League out.standing student award!.
The sludents, from Laguna, ·San
Clemente and Irvine . each will receive a
$100 check presen ted at their schools'
June a11•11rds assemblies.
Jane Rethlefsen, a st raight "A" 1tu-
dent. Is the daughter or Ann Rethlefaen , C
Portola Road, South Laguna, 11 •
Laguna Beach High School valedlct.orlan.
She plans' to attend UC San Diego and
study language. Miss Relhlcfsen IJ se~or
class treasurer, a member of American
field Service, modern d a n c e • In·
ternationa l club, Soropttrnist "S'' Club,
and yearbook staff.
Michael R. Dunham is the son of Mr.
and ~1rs. Robert W, Dunham , at 2721 Via
Arholctla, San Clemente . He plans to ma•
jor in mathematics at Redlands Univers1·
ty and has participated in San Clement•
High School athletics, student govern·
ment and class activities. He has a grade
average of 3.75 (with a 4.0 ave.rage being
straight "A"J .
Robert S. Davis of University High
School is the IOll of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Da vis, 11992 Antioch, Irvine. He plans
ID altend Stanford Unlverslty and •lwfl bualliess raw.
"This Is Laguna Federal '• 15th year of
portlclpalion in the OUtatandlng Student
Award Program" aald Lorna Mills, presl· the 1969 suit by ousted Lifegua rd Lt. call the school at 492-4165. he said.
Steve Chorak for $1.600 in overtime ,;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;::;;;;=:=:::;;::;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;========================i wages he claimed he amassed during t\is
dent.
six years' pennanent ~ervice: on the
department.
The guard . who claimed his leadership
in a bitter v.·age dispute assertedly Jed to
his firing, subsequently settled out of
court for about $700,
But Burch's claim is the first of its
kind.
Chorak took his complaint directly into
the courts.
Burch has gone first to the City Coun-
cil.
Overtime is a key question this spring
in city hall, because it forms a major
part of the pay and benefit requests by
public safety personnel who claim that on
the average, office rs work perhaps 10,000
hours a year without compensation.
Any compensatory time off for an y
reason, by poli cy, must be cleared
through City Manager Ken Carr.
As a Jong shot, Burch admitted, he
hopes to set a legal precedent in his cur-
rent claim so that other members of the
force could be repaid for their past
overtime .
Councilmen Plan
l 1iaugural Dance
The first inaugural ball for city coun·
cilmen of San Juen Capistrano will take
place Friday,
Dinner 1''ill begin at 7 p.m. with dancing
to follow at the El Adobe Restaurant in
San Juan C3pistrano.
Virginia John is in charge of ticket
sales. Some invitations have been mailed
but tickets will be available at the door if
reservations are obtait(ed.
''The dinner-dance is open to anyone
~wan~ to come ," said Chamber
Manager Maggie Olson. "We are honor·
ing our City Council and staff and there
will be many 'surprises' during the even..
ing,"
For ticket information call Mrs. John
at 493-498'.
Student Artwork
Goes on Display
Outstanding student work from the
Laguna Btach School of art will be
presented at the 5Chool's Annual Student
Art Exhibit running Saturday, June S
throu gh FMday June t at 630 Laguna
canyon Road , Laguna Beach.
The exhi bit will be open to the publlc
from I lo 4 p.m. durlna: the. seven-day
period.
An invitational champagne prevltw will
be htld June I by the Boord of Dire<tors
for the Advloory Board. faculty. city of-
ficials. board members of the fostival of
AN and the 1.a,,... Btadl Art Auocla-uoa.
r-'"•'
i
I
\\e fit these Stride Rites as
if our own kids were
going to wear them.
Stride Riles are built to fit. And our professional
fitters are tra ined lo make doubly sure they do.
$10.50
S!ride Rite. The most trusted name
1n ch il dren 's shoes.
TRIDERITE0
J'l l't ' a Jt Ill
fll.50!o$1l
•
WI CAAIY I 10 tt£
54 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER • 644-4223
... ,.., M•m C-.. e ......... ~ e M1 ..... C..,.
'
•
f
•
-t OAIL(PILOf
F'am ecl Pieta
Statu e Hit
By Madman
...
Ry CHARLES \\', HELL
VATI CA.'1CITY1LPl 1 -Shl')UlLn~ "f
am Je sus .hrist.'' a heardtd. lon~·ha1red
man lC'apt·rl a barrll'f in front of
~1 i<'helangrlc>s Piela and befnrc the hrir-
rifled ('Yt'S of :'iunday toUrJ 'iitS fC'p<!RIPd Jy
Bmashed the priceless ma sterpiece vnth a
hammer.
The stunnini:? vand<ihsm was a crime
wilhoul precedent al the Vaucan and
wtth few precedents anyv.•here 1n the
modern world. The m:irblr !-ilatue at St.
Peter's B.as1l1ca of the ~ladnnna rr:idhn~
the rrucif1ed Jcsu.~ is one of the "orld's
m n~t famous anrl lrra.~ured wnrks ot art.
~lo~! of !hr h!rnrs !OLlnd th1·ir rn11rk.
S11«rl'ss 1ve s1\ 1n,t:s ko11rkrr! off the
1'.l ndonna 's nnse, sma~hr•I h1·r Jrft eye,
c!ippl'd the left sirlc or hrr marble veil
and fin.ill y knorkcri off her ll'ft arm just
nh'lVP the rlhow
V:it1ran offlri:il s r;il!rri the dama~e
snriou~. hut s:11ri !hry hoped to re store
th P1Pt:1 qulf·kly. The conredcd Jt
would never lnok the sa111e again
Th e only si milar t·a ~·· lnc;ide St Peter's
in modern limes occurred 1n 1969 "'hen a
Gemian tour1sl. saying he wanted to pro-
test against nuclear arms. smashed the
marble fingers on the left hand of a
sliltue of Pope Pius VI beneath the
"b~'>ilica's main altar.
'Not evrn Pope Paul VI was told about
the Piel.a until after he :ippca rcd at noon
.at his windew overlf}()k1n~ SL Pcter"s
Squarr lo bless tourist~ and pilgrims.
\Vhen he heard the nc"'s, he traveled
down into the h.1•1lic.i in a pr ivate
('lcva tor "'ilh a gold i;atin throne to sec
thr. d;image inflicted on the onl y piece of
11rt ever signed by the gen i us
Mlchclangelo Buonarrot!.
It was there he henrd the name of the
rusty-haired . ru stv-hearded man with the
hammer -LazslO Toth . JJ, a Hungarian·
born citizen of Australla "'ho descrlbedc-
himself as a geologist.
The Piela i.~ a mri jeslic th in$?. a s\ij!hlly
largrr-than-ltfe sculp!urc weighin~ 6,700
pounds nnd port rayin~ the 1'1adon·na
cradling the body of Jesus alter the
crui:if1x1un.
It occupied a place of honor in the
world's biggest Christian church . in the
first chapel to the right as visitors en-
tered through the ~re.it main bronze
doors. Not even a Pope "·ould usurp its
plact>.
Only once since 1'1ichclangclo signed
and completed it in 1499 hlld the Picta
left St. Peter's -for 19 months in the
mid·l!)6()s while it was on exhibit at the
New York World 's Fair.
UPI Tt!tp~Olo
MICHELANGELO'S PIETA IN ST. PETER'S BASILICA WAS ATTACKED SUNDAY BY AN AUSTRALIAN
Shout ing 'I. Arri· Jtsus Christ' Suspect Took Sledgehamm er Ta Madonna Figure at Church
Ai1ti,var Slog ans
At P entag on-
But No 'ijlockade
\VASHINGTON (AP! -A group of an·
tiwa r protesters demonstrated al the
Pentagon today but did not blockade the
giant DefC"nse Department headquarters
as they bad threatened lo do.
Federal workers and u n i form e d
military officers arrived at work
unimpeded while the demonstrators sat
on the sidewalk across the street from
the Mall entrance. hoping to be joined by
others from Washington just across the
Potomac River.
Shortly berore 9 a.m., ho"·ever. urged
on by a young man who complained that
demon~trators would get no attention
from ne"·s media if they Just sat there, a
group of about JOO formed a large circle
1n the street and began chanting antil'+'ar
slogans.
The circle gradually spread across the
street and police then descended from the
steps in a single line and advanced.
Secret Service 'P.ages'
Nixon Threat Suspect
RED~10KD, Ore. (UPI) -\Vhcn the
Secrel Service wanted to arrest a man
for allegedly threatening the Hfe of Presi-
dent Nixon Sunday, lhey had him paged
over a public address system set up for
campaigning Sen . George McGovern.
Albert J. Meglitsch, 80, l'"ho was taken
into custody, was in a crowd of 400
waiting for McGovern to arrive for a
speech. The Secret Service hand ed a note
I N SJ/ORT ••.
In the master of ceremonies directing
i\1f'glitsch to go to the airport gale \\'here
he was arrestC"d.
lle \1·as taken lo Deschutes County jail
where he "'as held \Vithout bail pending
an appearance today in federal court in
Portland, Ore.
e Prescott 'Barile' Over
in mid-Atlantic Thursd ay to await four
army bomb disposal experts who were
parachuted to the ship.
e A ri T/1efl J':!Je d
\VORCESTER, 111"ass. (Aft) -Three
men and a \\,'Oman ha ve been arrested in
connection \vittr a $1 million art theft at
the \Vqrc-cster Art Museum, but police
say they have not reco ve red the four
stolC'n "paintings.
r..teanwhile, police reported Sunday that
seven paintings valued at $42,000 were
stolen from Deerfield Academy, at
Deerfield, l<.1ass. There was no indication
that the two incidents 1vere related.
Deerfield police said th£" paintings were
by Frency impressionist Camille Pissarro
and 18th century American portrait
painter John Singleton Copley.
Police said the small pa intings, each
about a foot "'ide, were taken !ale last
'o'-'C'Ck from the Frank L. BQyden Library.
• Trio Involved?
IRA's Call
'Lures' 60
To Bombing
BELFAST (UPI ) -Dozens of persons
v.•ere injured today in 11'+'0 separate in·
cidents of bombs exploding in parked
cars. A British army spokesman said the
first blast , which injured nearly 60
persons, "'as the \\Ork of !he Iris h
Republican Army tlRA t.
An arn1y spokesman said a tf>O.pound
bomb blast in an industrial area of No rth
Belfast sent at least 49 people to the
hospital surfering from cuts. bruises and
shock. Witnesses at the scene said many
V.'ere seriously hurt.
The bomb exploded in the car at the
Jennymount Industrial Estate parking
lot. The spokesman accu sed the IRA of
misleading security officials on the .loca·
lion and timing of the bomb 1n a
telephoned 'varning. He said the caller
"'arned the bomb '~oulct of off in JO min-
utes but th e blast came 10 minutes after
the call as the area swarmed with flee ing
people and troops trying to evacuate
them.
'·This seems a delibe rate IRA attempt
to cause the maximum casualties in a
Protestant area," !he army spokesman
said. The residential zone around the in-
dustrial complex is mostly Protestant.
The second blast came in a pa rked car
in 1\laghera. County Londonderry. 40
miles north\\'est of Belfast. The explosion
slightly injured l\\'O cil·ilians and a
British soldier. It "'recked the front of
the local branch of the Ulste r Bank and
damaged 15 shops, the army said. A
spokes man said troops recogn ized !he car
as on e used 1n the hold-up of a nearby
village post oHice earlier. became
suspicious and clea red the area before
the bomb went off.
The army said the IRA caller in lhe
Bel.fast bombing further tried to deceive
security men by 1\·arning the explosive
was planted inside a furn iture factory in
the industiral complex.
"\Ve naturally concent rated on C"learing
!he factory." the nrmy spokesman said.
•·sui 11·e mored the evacuees 1hrough the
car park. Thank Goel most "·ere out of
the park bC'fore the explosion or the
casualties \1·ould ha1•e been murderou s."
The blast wrecked 10 ca.rs and trucks in
the parking lot. shattered the furn iture
factory next to it and smashed hundreds
of windows, he said.
\Vhen il went to New York. the Piela
was transported in n bu 11 et pro o f ,
un sinkable steel crate wei ghing six tons
and was insured for $10 million . lt was a
symbolic figure because, art experts said
the Pieta \V.'IS priceless.
\Vhe n it returned in 1965, Pope Paul
£a id 1t "'ou ld never leave aga in.
The i latue anrl all other art treasures
In th£" V.itir.in \~1ere insured in 1968, but
the Vat ican never announced the evalua-
t1nn of various n1asterp1eces there.
The demonstrators fell back lo the
sidewalk and remained there, confronting
the row of poll ce.
• In this initial encounter there ap--
parently was no violence and a
demonstrator \\'BS heard congratulsting
the group because "You got the word
across and nobody got hurt."
Arross the Potomac River from the
Pentagon. an estimated 400 protestors
''olerl to n1:ireh across Memorial Bridge
anrl protest at the mihtary complex.
PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) -The "Bat·
lie" fire is now a name in a record hook
and a giant black 'scar on the side of the
Bradsha\v Mountain sou!h east of here.
Fire crews began mopup operations of
tl";e 28.4,00 acre blaze Sunday, one "'eek
after the fire broke out on Bar tle flats.
-· Residents of the summer communities
of Breezy Pines and \Valker were allowed
to return to their cabins Sunday night.
Tep cabins,_inc,!ud ing seven in the Breezy
Pines area, were destroyed in the blaze.
Officials_~id roadblocks to the Pine
~lats area remained up longer to allow
fire crel'+'S to complete extinguishing the
blaze.
Wallace Suspect Linked
With Mystery Meeting.
··u was fanta stic how it haiJpeoed ."
s.11d Francesco Tlrinese. \vho \vas stan-
ding 1v1!h a ~roup of Dutch tourists in
fr ont of the statue.
'"It w;is so quick." hr said ''Sudrlroly
th.it r11an \\'as on the statue . just hitting
a1\;iy with a han1mrr."'
Dr. Seymour fisher. Lns Angeles. said
hr rnun ted 11bout six hammer hlO~\·s.
most of them aimed at !he f<i CC' or the
i\l.1rlnnna .
Ahout six rnen lt·:ipcd !n pull Toth d111\ n
anrl :;;nn1r v.•1lnrss<"s ... ,nrl sun1r of !hr
mr n and \1·nn1cn \\"ho sa111 th(' a!tack
11 :1r:1 rrl In hnrh lntn . '"E1cr.1on~' W<1!". slu11n1'd." said Fisher.
''Thrn 1 heard so111C"o11c crying. No
~CrPa1ns or ~hou!1ni; or any!h1ng hke
t!i;1! ,Ju:.! nnr prr ... n1t C'r)'lll~ ··
\ 1l1t·1n r:11:1rds .ind tourists pulled and
\1 r1·•.!l!'rl T1•th al.\av <ind pl1ced h1n1 in a
rnal-.1•sh1ft eel!. The Vatican closed its
11111 pr1 .. on 1n J9i1.
\1 orC' th,1n f'lf'.hl hours latrr. V11t ican
:111 rhnrir1es h.inrllrrl Toth over ro 1t.1lian
.. uii 1:1ls. 1vhn s111d he f11c-rd sr1·rr;il
• h.1r .. , ... pro\'1dcd ma1;islratts drc1rie he
l.~ I• r•1lh· ~.111r
I ·11i1·r ;1 t'l!:"! t1>.!rcrn1cnt. lt.1l1ri11 court ~
Ir\ l•l'r .1111~ c !i.1r::1·d 111\h f.'l111m1tl ln,1?
<"1"11111., in th•· \';111r;in, rrol"idrd thf'
\".111r,1n rr1p1r't• !hi~. It did in Toth "s
('.I l
:\~ 11111.111 pl1rr lnok him into custody,
Toth r firi11!rrl
"I 1!10 11 hrr;ni~c Jt.>~us' mother does
nr\! 1 '\1~1 l an1 Jesus. t am
~ 11r hr\.U1iil'lo."
They \\ere met at the edge of a federal
pa rk by 15 mounted National Park
policemen.
Through a pohce loudspeaker, the
d_emonstralors \1·rre told a parade permit
would not pern11l them to match to the
Pen!a_gon un til 7 am. PDT.
At that point the protesters sat down
and be ga n to sing.
1\bout 7:45 a.m. POT the main body of
demon slrators reached the Pentago n and
i:athrred in the street in front of the mall
entrance.
1\hnost 1mmcd1ately police charged in·
lo 1 hf' t:roup pushing them back to the
nudd!C" of the street
ThP polic-c thf'n fonncd a line down the
n11ddle or the street all owing the
rlf'n1ons1r.11ors t11 move no further toward
the rn!r.1nce \vhere two more rows of
gu.:irds stood ready.
DAILY PILOT
DELIV ERY SERVIC E
Oc livtry of the 0.J!ly Pilot
i~ guar.Jnteed
M~n<UY F tod•v: I! you do nor ll•v• yat;r
f'.•P~• lly ~ .'1<1 r>..,. tfll I nd vour (Ot'y will
b9 ll•Ot10l'I 10 Y~U. Calla f t l !alltn 11nlil 7 ,)(! p"'
S&lu•U~Y &NI Su""'Y' II vou do "°' recelvt
VC'Ur CJPY llY f ft m. S1•uru1y, Of • Im.
Sund•Y. c.ill and ft cony W•'I ti!! ~ra~h! tu YQ~. C1lll ••t 11kr.~ un!lr IQ a.m.
Teleritiones
Motl O••"~e (nuoty Arrat •.••.••. •n-UJl Nort~W••I 1"1unton11•on 81ad1
an.:! \l\e<'m<rl\!~• ....... , S•0-1110
Sin Clem~nlt, Cai:<1ilrano 811{~,
San Juftn C~n•1tr•1"10, O&nf llo!n!,
5outll L•Qun•. te11un1 Nlguel •. 4n.u10
e Prisoner Rou~1p
!\'EW ORLEANS (UPI) -Fourteen
prisoners cut a hole in the ceiling of their
cell. crawled to the roof of the four-story
Orleans Parish Prison and lowered
tr.emselves to freed om Sunday, usi ng a
rope made of mattress covers.
By early toda y, six had been recap.
tured and eight \ve re still at large.
The 14 jailbreakers were in a
''dorm itory cell"' a1vaiting trial on
various charges, mostly narcotics v1o!a-
lions.
Two .of thC"m broke into a young
\\'Oman s apartment and h£"ld her an d her
t11'0 children hos tage until police ca111c to
her rescue 12 hours later.
Police s;iid after the entire group of
prisoners broke out of jail al 3 a.m. Sun·
da y. 11'+'0 of the m, David Hayes, 30, and
Gerald Allen, 22, broke -into the apart·
ment of Yolanda Temple, 24, and
threatened to kill her and the children.
e Queen Sail< Again
SOUTHA~1PTO\'. England ! AP) -The
liner QueC"n Elizabeth 2 sails again for
Ne1v York today after an eastbound
transatlan lic crO!';sJng dC"laycd se\'en
hours by a bomb scar£".
Announcing that its 65.000.!on flai;:ship
was sticking to its sch('dule. the Cun;ird
Steamship Co. refu sed to say \\•hat extra
precautions '\'ere b£'1ng !ak.('n 10 guard
the ship. The QE2 docked Sundav at
Southampton, its home port after h<ilting
Warmer Weather Remains
ill o.~LI y Fair· Slio1 ce rs . ' • in Pn cific Nort1itces t, Plains
C 111i for11in
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l" •~• P1 tol•c Norl~Wlill. m~i1 01 1~1 "111011 l1v u.-.O.r !tit Ill cloudy 1~111,
lt"'l>t•&lu•e> toa•v t i t ••D1Ct~ 1-o
tf&(~ 1111 IOI Of tOt l•om Ill• s.,..1h •
WH! lnlo ,,.. Mld\11111. Mort mot!••••~
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fre>m 11 ""'fll 1t (vln•tofl, WYO, IO 711 ~pgfff\ ,, 0111•1. ,, •.
Coastal Weathe r
Sun'ly toe1.tv Ll1111r '<'•tit bit wl'"'' ~lqM ~nd "'llf""i°" llOUfl Mcon'llPIQ
-•1er1v I l"O 11 ~noH '" 1n•rnoon1
IO!llY tl'ICI 'r~l"f. Hl91! IOCllV 1'11, CN1111 ,..,,,..,,,..,,... r1n0t 1roni so
to 11. tnl111d 1 .... per11\1~1 r•ll!tf ftOm
.. l-0 1'-Wllff ttl'llllfl"llure ''
Sun, JtJ0011, Tides
MOHOAY '"pm. JD
TUaSOAY
""" 11101'1 , .u . "' 3 • 1'1•11 '"""' , '°',.. ,, Stt:Ol'lll 111911 ' n ri !'\. s J
Sk'Ol'ICll 'p:, 11 •Jom 1 •
Sllfl RIMI J 4t t "'· $tit J ~ti"'·
Morn ••'fl J'l' ~ l"'I ltll 1 'ft t 'Tl.
~·I ILWAUKEE fAP) -A r.-tilwaukee
ferry manager says Arthur H. Bremer
appeared as a swarthy, "'ell-dres.c;ed
companion to arrange the first of three
mysterious tr ips Bremer made across
Lake Michigan in the weeks preceding
the \rounding of Gov. George C. \\'allace_
Bremer, 21. is charged with shooting
\\lallace on May 15. f<.1ounting evidence
indicates he folln \\'ed !he Alabama
governor for more tha n two months.
Records of the Chesapeake & Oh io
Tl<iilroad in Tl-1ihl'aukee show that Bremer
took the C&O ferry from !11llwr1ukee to
Ludington, l'vlich .. on April 9 and J\1ay 9.
J~ecords in Ludington show he made the
97-milc trip in the opposite direction on
April 28.
The C&O fcrry·trainmastC"r, Enrl S.
Nunnery, !old The Associated Press he
recall s that BrC"n1er and a man "·ho ap-
peared to be of GreC"k descent made ar·
rangements for the ferry trips.
A third person was traveling with the
men but did not enter the ferry officf',
l\"unnery said.
This "'as th e fir st re port that Breme r
had had companions in the weeks
preceding the shooting. Acquaintances
have described him as a solitary,
\"irtually friendless figure.
FBI agents questioned Nunnery and ex·
amined fer ry records following the ferry
mnnager·s inlervie1v "'ilh the AP. The
fBI has repeatedly declined comment on
its investigations.
Bremer had been seen in Mihvaukee at
a \\';illacC" celebration just 211 blocks
from his ;ipartment on April 4. the nigh t
of the \Visconsin primary. It was in the
next day or t1vo. according to Nunnerv,
that Bremer appeared at th·e ferry offiCe
on the Milwaukee docks with the uniden-
tified man.
Wicks
~~ I
n
O.K. I promJs.! II W11'19 not
rmjoying oursmvss, we '// , ___ ly.·
Nunnery sa id Bremer'!! companion
talked excitedly about moving a political
campaign from \Visconsin to Michigan,
but never named a candidate.
··This is \\"ha t made the \\•hole thing so
impressive on me -the Greek telling me
ho\v hard he's working in this field ."
Nunne ry said. '"It sounded like he l'+'as
taking a \\'hole group from Wisconsin tn
l'vlichigan. Some were going to drive and
some fly."
\\'hen they left, Nunnery said, he
peekPri out his office \l•indow hoping to see
a bumper sticker or some other insi~ni~
on th eir car identifying the candidate
they 11·ere supporting.
There were no visibl(' si,1?ns. he !';<lid,
but recalled seein~ a third person sH!in;?
in the back seal. slight of build and .,.,·1th
hair long enough so he could not
determine whether the person .,.,·as a man
or a 1\·oman .
A long-haired young man of slii;:ht builrt
came with Bremer to a gas station ne.:ir
Bremer's home at least twice in recent
weeks to ha\"e tires repaired. according
to R station mechanic. Jerry Stone.
r\unnery said he told Bremer <ind the
other man that he could not make ad·
vance reser,·ations at this lime of \"ear.
\Vithin another day or l\vo, Bremer
registered at the \Valdorf·Astoria Hotel in
Ne\V xork Cit y and was there April 7·8,
accord ing to hotel reco rds .
'r"et by the evening of April 9, Breme r
was back in ~1ilwaukee in time to catch
the 8: 15 p.m. ferry for the six·hour trip 10
Ludington. Ferry records li st his n.:ime
and !he license number of his 1967 blue
Rambler. now impounded in Maryland.
Records on the Ludington side of Lake
Michigan list Bremer as returninjit to
Milwaukee on the 8:07 p.m. ferry April
28 .
Bet"1•een these tv.·o ferry I.rips - on
April 15 -Bremer was tickete( for
speeding in Bingh::imton . N.Y.
The Baltimore Sun reported that. at
2: 15 a.m. on April 15. Bremer checked in·
to the Sheraton Motor Inn in New Car-
rollton, Md .. a 15-m inute drive from the
Laurel Shopping Center where Wallace
wa s shot.
The Sun said Bremer stayed lhret days
and tried to check in again the weekend
before the shooting but was told the
motel was filled. Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey, another Democratic presiden·
tlal candidate, attended a political
breakfast In the motel that morning.
On Ma y 9, Bremer took his third ferry
trip, arriving In Ludington about noon.
He was !potted at mldafternoon the
rollowing day ln Cadillac. Mich., 72 mJles
from Ludington, where WJ.llace was to
Speak at an evening rally.
He was seen 1111 Dairy Queen drive.In
•bout 3 p.m. by an 1&-year..,ld high school
11r1. reportedly WIS spotted at ID iM
between 4 and I p.m., ind was aee.n by at
leut W.. ptrsons and photosr1pbed 11
the W1llae1 rally where he sat ' In the
Wrd row.
•
DAME MARGARET RUTHERFORD
Br itish Actress, 80, Dead
British Actress
Dame Rutlierfor4
S11 cc u1nbs at 80
LO\'DON (AP ) -Dame ~fargaret
Rutherford. character actress known
thr<Jughout the \\"Orld for her movie
portrayals of eccentric Englishwomen ,
died today , her agent rfported. She was
80.
As the mullichinned epitome of the up-
per·c!ass English"·oman in tweeds, she
was a favorite on both sides of the Allan·
tic aod won a llnlly"'Ood Oscar as the
duchess in "The V.J.Ps."
Danie .\·largaret suftrred a hip lractura
la st yrar. her second in six years, and
v.·as hospitalized for siJ[ months. She
returned lo her home in Buck·
in gha mshJre early this year.
"It l'+'as the complications that always
set in "1'ilh old people after a serious !all
that really caused her death," sald ber
agent. Dorothy l\1ather.
~1iss .\lather said the funeral \\'OUld be
Thursday al Gerrard"s Cross, in Qi:.
fordshire .
l\1iss Ruthlll'ford made her stage debut
in 1925 at the O!d \'ic One of her first big
hits "·as as i'oladame Arcarti. the bicvcl·
ing medium in Noel Co.,.,•ard"s "Blithe
Spirit.'' ""hich she played on the London
stage and in the film .
She first "isited the \;n1ted Stales In
1947 with John Gielgud, playing Lady
Bra.ckneU in "The Importance of
Being Earnest." Her hold on the
American public was slreng thencd in the
succession of great postwar British film
comedies ·that included "'Blithe Spirit,''
"Passport to Pimlico,'' "i\1iranda." "The
Ha ppiest Days of Your Life "' and "The
Importance of Being Earnest.''
She was an obvious cho ice to create
~1 iss Jane 1'.larp!c. Agatha Oiristie's
amateur detective. for the movies, and
played her in ··~1 urder at the Gallop,''
"~urder She Said."' '"i\1urder ~1ost Foul"
and ".\lurder .'lhov.''
In 1967, Queen ElizabC't h II made her a
Dame of the British Empire. the female
equivalent of kn ighthood .
Actor Stringer Davis .,.,·as her husband.·
l\l a rine General Dies
CHRISTCHL:RCH. \'a . IAPl -Marine
Brig. Gen. Robert Latane ~·lontague, 75,
of t;rb~nna. died F'tiday.1'.Tontague won a
battlefield commiss ion in \\"orld \Var I
and servC"d in \Vorld \\lar JI. He was ~
\\1h1te House aide under Presi dents
Calvin Colidge and Herbert Hoover.
•
•
UPI T .......
Honolulu Winner
Tanya Wilson of Haw .
foot·8 , brown·eyed blondaU, t
took lhe Ml" USA e w O
over the weeken,d · · crown
and 11 other flnaii.!::'i she
the bomb blasu 11 the ~eard
mar Beach Hotel "hlle J.'o-
were parading ill •wi 11
before the judges. Sb:'•Ul14la
she w11 too bury thi • .l.' ••
about the pageant to itt"4 .. t about II . up. I
1
I
•
.Class Disncption Three Die
Su spension s Spur -Leandro
Stanford Vandals 'V endetta'
STANFORD (API -Some
Vtndaliam wu reparted at
Stan.lord University alter a
c1mpus judicial pal'ICI recom-
mended lmmedlate and in-
definite Mpenaions of thr'ee
Stanford students for dlarup.
ting a class taught by coo-
troveralal pro!essor William
Shockley. '
"Anyone who willfully
disrupt.s classes doeii not
belong in a university," a S-1
majority of the panel declared
Sunday. Jt included · fa culty
and students.
Recommend e d for
suspension were Donald Lee, a
Junior from Austin, Tex.;
Kwonping Ho, sophomore
from Singapore ; end Al!ce
Furumoto, a senior from
Honolulu.
The vandalism occurred at
McCullough Building, \vhere
the disrupted class was held
--r ...... " . 'f ' ,,. • Jan. 18 and at 'T'rtsidder r ~~
Memor ial Union, the book.store 1 lc11,\:. ., ' and other buildings. '===-:=:;"?---"'\ Slogans like "Revenge th~ '
Shockely Three" were sprsy-
painted on White P I a z a •
Several freshmen volunteers
worked last Satw-day to pn int
out 11lmilar slogans painted on
\Vhite Plaza earlier.
The disrupted class in semi-
conductor theory had sir
studcnls.
Shockley, who \\'On the ~obel
prize for col nvention of the
transistor, has been a target 'When G ra ndm12 comes out of the hos pltol,maybe
or criticism due to his view 1he 1ll bri ng Q baby like Mrs. Dean did ."
that genetic factors make---------------------blacks inferior in intelligence
to whites.
A final decision on the
suspeMion& is up to the
university president, Richard
1.yman, who usually follows
the panel recommendations.
SAN LEANDRO (API -
The bodies of three young
men, each shot in lhe head,
\Vere found in a bungalow jll.!t
out.side this city.
Sheriff's Lt. Ray F. Souza
said the killings ''appear to be ~----------.
a vendetta." He did not
elaborate and said an in-
\•esUjlat.ion was continuing.
Only one of the three vic-
tims, all long-haired men in
their 20s, was identified. The
Alameda County coroner's of-
Grappling
Wrist W on
rice said he ll'as Gary Gordon PETALL::'.11\ l.>\P) -1\
Kemp, 29, a truck driver \l'OO massive musclcn111n from
lived across tbe street from Bristol, Conn. has captured the 2230 Sol St. address \\'here
lhe bodies were found. this city'.~ m~l prlzed
Kemp was found late Sun-possession -the \\'Orld's
day in the front room of the wrist\\'restling champion-
three-bedroom house located ship.
on a.. tree-shrouded kno ll a few Ma urice Baker beat de-
hundred yards from the fending champion Jim Do!·
Ala meda County J u v en i I e cini. a Petalum:111 , \l'ilh
llall. lie had been shot tv.·ice relative case n1 Saturday
in the b~ck and once in the night's fina ls, pinning his
Turly~s :Leap
Cotati City Officials
'Not Wild-ey~d Radicals' head. police said. opponent's right ;1rn1 ln
The other t\vo men s!ain had less than 30 scl'onds .
COTATI (AP) -Since 2.5-probably be the san1e as in moved into the house about ·•r \l'aite:I ,1 vc.'lr for him
yea r-old Annette l.ombardi April.'' six weeks ego, ofricers said. and I finally gOt hin1," saicl
! M. Lo b _,. ho They quoted nei ghbors as the JOO.pound B.'lker, who became mayor o this one-1Ss ni an.11, w co-owns say;"" -·"y =•ng perso"•
'Calaveras' Day Peaceful
ANGELS CAMP (UPI) -
ComtrucUon foreman Denny
Matascie placed his frog in the
"'arm sun. moved him to the
starling circle and slapped the
\\·ooden stage.
In 1hrcc orfici11I leaps. "Tur-
ly Locks." \\'ho 1vas found in a
~"·ri1n1l only four days ago,
bounded 17 feet. 11 ~~ Inches to
become the cro"•ned prince of
frogdom at U1e Calaveras
County Fair.
Matascie of Mountain View.
proml!ed to return the cham-
pion leape r to his natural
habitat on the San Francisco
peninsula. Mast.ascle collected
$300 flri;l prize money for his
er.tty's jun1p, J;c, Inches 11hort
of Lhe record.
Jast year won the contest.
Matascie, woo has been
jumping frogs since 1966. said
he \vas returning his champion
"Turlv Locs" to the swamps,
but wOuld search for him later
this summer to jump in the
Gustine and t..afayctte e\'ents
of Northern California.
Law Officer
To Be Tried
.. ~ ....... , J -"'' lost to Dolcini in last groc"y·slore town, she's been a student book shop, has been had visited the house recently.
ki year's final . threatened with recall and ac· spea ·ng to civic groups to One of the two oUter vie-Jim Pollock of Palo Alto
"convince them we're not a 1· shot · th •--d cused of trying to put police ims, once in e 1~ • and ti.is brother Ted of Orc-
bunch of wild-eyed radicala." was found fully clothed in a gon State won the middle-officers on bicycles.· "\\1e used the established front bathroom . The other. d r. ii bl we ight and lightweight ti-"\Ve have a e in e pro em polit ica l and accepted proctss shot twice in the head. was ties and Fran Aye rs took
with the older folks in this to gJ!t elected and we'll con-nude and apparently had been top honors in the "'omen's
to"•n," she says. "They're tinue to use accepted means," taking a shov.·er in a rear division .
afraid of us :'Ind ll'hat \~·e're J__:;s~he:_s:sa'.J<id":· _______ _".b:'_allllh:'roo~m':_. ______ _1======:-:==:---:::-l
going 10 do." Their fears are
groundless. she says.
''We" are A1iss Lombardi
nnd t\1·0 other form er Sonoma
Slate College s t u d e n t s , .
Stephen Laughlin, 24, and
Geoffrey Dunham, 29, who
ousted incumbents last April
and won three of five city
council scats.
f..1iss l.-Ombardi be ca me
mayor by virtue of being top
vote getter -with 360 -in
this' toll'n of 1,650 residents.
Cota t i is a small
'.!-" " -.
Mondty, M~ 22, 1972 DAIL V PILOT i
Davi s Attorneys
Plan Short Ca se
SAN JOSE fUPll -With
lhe Angela Davis trial en-
tcrinl( its eighth u•eek loday,
htr lawyers re-turn to C<>urt
with an abbreviated defense
thev said \\'Ould enable 1h<'n1
to -\1'i nd up the case this
month.
f..fiss Davis' a t tor n f' rs
\Vednesday asked for a drlt1.v
in opening thf'ir case-so th<'''
could presf'nt a shortened
clC'fense that could :<:f'nd the
n1 u rd er -kidn11.1>conspiracy
trial to the all-1\'hite jury by
fhe end of ~1ay.
In coiitrasf. the prosecution
rnded its cast' again!lt lhr
former UCLA philosophy in-
slructor or:e \\'f'Ck ago nflcr
celling 95 u·itnesses <ind en-
tering 200 exhibits as stale
evidenct.
Chief df'fense a t I or n e y
J{O\\'ard J\1oore, drclined to
discuss defense l:'lctics rind
even hinled to nr\vsn1cn that
no \l'itnesses \l'outd be called
nod fi nal nrgumrnts \\'Ould
bt>i;:in nt once. The clcfense
said lhe prosecutor pro\'ed
nothing except that ~ll.<:!1 Dnvis
\1•as a "\v11rn1. arliculritl•
human being" \\•ho lo\'ed both
Soledad Brother G e or g e
Jackson and all humanity.
Prosecutor Albert \V, f{arris
Jr. contended that st a t e
"'a, so in love with George
Jackson that she hoped to gain
his re.lease from priso n by the
use of courtroon1 hostages.
The state presented witnes:i;e!
\1 ho test ified they sa"' f..1iss
Davis near the f.1arln Count)'
Civic Center '"'ilh Jona than
Jackson, 17. the day before the
kidnapings and shootinAs.
Judge llarold llaley wa~
killed in an ('Scape v11n aton,::
\1'i!h Jonathan Jn('kson nnd
two con\'icts \\'hom Jackson
rele;ised from II :1 I e y 's
c:ourtroon1 11 hil£' takinj! the
judi.?e and rour others hos tai;r.
r.tiss O a vis dis11pJ)('arcd
:irter the Aug. 7. 1970 incident
;1nd was put on the FB l's most
wanted list. She was <'npturcd
in a Ne1v York n1ot£'l in
Octnber ilnd extradiclcd t11
Cali forniA.
~ler ''love letters" to Georg~
Jackson \Vf're a ke~· s!ate ex~
hibH. In !11cm she spo~c or
hC'rsc lf 11s Jtickson's "\1•ife''
even thouflh the l\~O had onlv
1nct once in 1.1 jail holrlir\~· rcll
\l'it h their nttorn,,ys present.
Jackson died in Au{!ust al
S;in Quentin Pri~n 111 an
nlleged escape attempt in
1\'hich three guards iind t\\'l>
inmate trusties were killed.
evidence was mo re lhrin THE 8 EST
enough to convict J\1iss Daris Rea dership po 11 s prove
of providing the guns for and "Pe11.nul.9" Is one of the
helping plot the Marin County \\'orld's mo~t poSiu lRr comic
k.d . s of 1970 .~lrlrs. nrnd it ally in the I nrip1ng · y !LOT 'I D . DAli~ p . 1_1_,_cr_i!'i_·_ c·o_n_tc_nd_s_"_is_s "'~''::"~========='
About 35.000 perS()ns "'ere in
this Gold Rush country Sunday
for the finals of the four-day
International Froi; J ump
Jubilee made famous in a
short story by Mark Twain.
O:>ld weather kept the crowd
below half of the number that
showed up in 1971, when the
event was marred by violence,
including one death, and
numerous arrests.
INDIO (AP) ' - A Blythe
pollceman faced arraigllment
I.Oday on a murder ch11rge in
the fatal shooting of a ~1ex
ican-American farm laborer,
Riverside Dist. Atty. Byron
!l·lorton said.
The polietman, former Sgt.
Richard Krupp. was charged
with the shooting Tuesday of
Marlo Barref'8.S, 23.
Krupps, who was 0(£ duty,
said he saw Barreras' car col-
lide with a motorcycle and
leave the accident scene, in-
vestigators for the ruvenide
County Sheriff 's office said.
agricultural toy:n 50 miles
north of San Francisco where
about a third of the residents
attend nearby Sonoma State
Colleg~. 1.1iss Lo m bard. i
believes the three new council
members won because of
th~se 'younger voters.
Campaigning door to door,
she said they had problems
with voters aged 30 to 50, but
"with people over 50 we had a
great reception."
They':eo::rson
additional Power pJants.
Beefed up security forces
reported only minor incidents
as people stomped • n d
cheered for thei r fa vorite of
hundreds or .a,mphiblans en..
tered in the century-old con-
tfst.
California frogs swept the
top places.
"Salty," enter«! by Bill
Moniz or G\131ine leaped 17-4
for second place. Moruz' entry
Police said Barreras was
shot after a four-minute chase
whi ch ended \\'hen the farm
laborer lost ct1ntrol of his car.
Members of B I y th 's
11-fexican-American communJty
protested the shooting in
marches and kept a vig!I
outside' the police station. The
vigil ended when Krupp was
charged with murder,
The plump new mayor with
curly brown hair takes her
critics in stride and lauRhs
about the mechan ics of small
to"'ll politics.
She note.s ther~ have been
rumors of a recall election,
but the earli~t it could be
held would be next September
.. so the studenta would have
returned and the resu!U would
01/.IY Coast~ SoutJierI/. Qffers
• 63Guaranteed Certificates
··Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Eff~Annual
Earnings
5.00%·5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
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6 .00%-6.18%
Two to Five Year Certifica tes
$5,000 Mlnimum.
MAIN OFflCE:
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O!!'ler ollices
WILSHIRE •t ORAMMERCT !"LACE:
J9JJ Wiishire Slvd,. L.A.• 388-1265
LA. crv1c CIEHTVI:
2nd & BroadWay • 626-1102
HUNTINGTON IUCH:
9t Huntiraton Cenler •
(714) 897-1047
SANTA MONICA:
718 Wllsh\r1 Blvd.• 393-0746
SAN l"I ORO:
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Up to 90 days loss of
interest on amounts
withdrawn before maturity
on all certificate accounts.
10th & Paclllc • 831·2341
WEST COVINA=
E•sll•nd Shoppin1 Cir.• 331·2201
f'ANOftAMA CITY:
Remembe r when all you
could fi nd on th e beach
we re shells and seaweed?
And occasio nally a piece
of driftwood ?
million s of gallons of water
through purifying systems .
one of the ways \Ve plan
to provide additional
electricity. Nuclearpower
plants are clean, proven
and smog-free .
Art Llnkletter
Th• ln1lder1 Club: A new
way to beat Inflation. ~ts
membershi p card permits
you to buy nearly every·
thing you need from the
finest closed-door shO\\'-
rooms at sutstantial sav·
ings -appliances, furni-
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sporting goods, draperies
and mUch, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the "fleet'' price and
mobile homes and motor·
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ing a nd entertainment
events .•• plus a whole
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deposit boxes, money or·
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Membership require-
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minimum balance. Coast
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titling them to an outside
refe rra l services. Ask
about joining at any Coast
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8616 Vin Nun BIVd •• 892·1171
TA"lANA:
18751 Ventuqi Blvd.• 345-86i.4
LONG ICACH:
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CAST LOS ANG!lLS!
!th & SOto •.2fi6.4510
DIAMOND IM:
318 011mond e1r Blvd. • 171 •) 59~7525
Daily Hours-9 AM to 4 PM
~n Saturd1)'1 -
9 AM to l PM
fOUpl Civic Center)
_..... .... :.11· ,.,. ____ __,.-...-~.
_., 1 . COAST -·1!
: ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
• t..,.~~----·-r.,----. -~--..--'
•
Times have changed.
Kids today find anything
from beer cans to sewage.
It needs cl ea ning up.
Th en there's air pollution.
And land pollution .
But the big cleanup
is beginning. The power
behind it: electricity.
In the years ahead, • electricity will pump more
·' '
Electricity will power
machines to recycle every-
thing from cans to cars.
Electricity will run new air
pollution control equipment.
The additi onal demand for
electricity will be enormous.
To meet th ese new
demands, Edison must be
permitted to bu ild
additional power plants now.
And the transmission
lines to deliver th at power.
Nuclear power plants are
Other ways to generate
electricity are under
intensive research or bei ng
develo ped now. Meanwhile,
existing methods are
steadily being improved.
El ectricity and a cleaner
environm ent. Th e hvo go
together.
E
An Equ~ OpoortlRllt/ Empioyor
I
'
, ..
• D.AU.Y PILOT EDITOB.fAJ; PAGE
Blunder: Proposition 9
Proponents of Proposition 9, the ao-c:alled .. cle&n
environment initiative,'' are resortinc to various 1trala·
gems in their zeal to ~1n a fayorable vote for the meas-
ure June 6.
Among these have been .use of the. names or. ~op
officials of 34 (O!leges as endorsers of the propos1t1on
when in fact tbey are not. 1.lore reprehensibh:, however,
has been the effort to bamboozle YOters into believing
opposition comes onJy from Hse-lf·serving big busi.ness"
and ''other polluters."
The fact Is that opposition. formally . stated, now
ranges over the fulJ spectrum of Calif?~n1a society -
11mall business as weJI as bi g. elected off1c1als from Sf!lall
town mayors to Governor Reagan, leade!s .of or gan.1zed
labor, scientists in a \\•ide range of dlsc1phnes, agricul-
tural leaders and small farmers.
illustrative of the vie"'S of most opponents is the
description of Proposition 9 given by a .four·man team of
scieace·ed ucation labor and conservation leaders when
they accepted the co-chairmanship or "Cal ifornians
Against the Pollution Initiative." The~ cal!ed it "t~e
most destructive measure fa ced by Callforn1a voters in
decades."
They added, "We are convinced that lit). \vould be
totally counterproductive to the tr u e env~ronmental
goals of mo st Californians. It \vouJd loc k env1ronm~~tal
management standards int~ la~v. and preclude ut1hz~·
lion of rapidly changing, sc1ent1f1~al ly·based ,t,echnolog1·
cal advances 10 the field of pollution control.
Afajor objections to Proposition 9 are several:
-Its ban on nuclear energy development could. lead
to power shortages and brownouts a~d forced '!ehance on air polluting fossil fuel s for electric generation.
-Its arbitrary gasoline and diesel fuel standards
could cripple the state's transportatl~n system. Forced
Industry curtailment resulting from _ this co~ld cos.t thou·
sands -perhaps more than a million -JObs, w~th t.he
greatest Josses falling to lower income and m1nor1ty
Undercutting
All Rational
Judgment
(sYDNEY J. HARRI S)
Jt'1 interesting, and a little sad, to see
how people's minds work in air-tight
compartments, so that what they believe
in one area, they reject In another,
We were talking about student protests,
and nearly everyone at the table agreed
that etudent, had no
right eo break col-
lege laws and regu-
lations while engag-
lng tn activities,
even for the b e s t
motives.
Thm the CODVet'•
utlon 1wilched to
E d die Egan, the
New York narcotics
cop fea tured in "The French CoMee·
tlon," who was drapped from the force
just before hil retirement pension be-
came due.
De:tr
Gloo1ny
Gus
rr those teen·age girls who drive
their little foreign cars .so care·
les!!ly could spend some time at
the entrance to a hospital emer-
gency room, they might slow down
and drive more carefully. Not even
a highly.skilled plastic surgeon
can completely restore \\'hat was
once a pretty face.
--Q.G.M.
t1111 h•lur• r.tlKl'l rfflltrr' •ln'I. fl'f lll«llirfh' ,,,_ '1 ,... ,,... ....... ,. $ .....
y.ur •ti "'"' ft • ._.., 01t1, Di lly Pl•t.
thinking, however; we don't judge mat.
ters on any finn principles . but according
to whether we like or dislike who is doing
what, and for \Vhich reason.
Tn n1y view, both Egan and the col·
legians are u•rong uhen they willfully
break the law and resort to violence in
any fonn. And Egan is even more
culpable: the students are young and ig·
norant, but he is supposed to be mature
and, moreover, is sworn to uphold the
Joy,·, whether or not he personally agrees
with Jt.
IF POLICE bureaucracy does restrain
AND NEARLY everyone at the table officers from effectively nab b Ing
agreed that Egan was "morally right" In nal't'otics pu shers -and I'm sure It does
II d t -then Egan and his fellow policemen bending or subverting po ce epartmen should work to get the laws~.changed or regulations so that he could break out of tlie red tape and apprehend more I-he regulations adjusted. To take the law
narcotics offenders, tn this case, they into one's O\vn hands is far more heinous · h for a p0Hcen1an than for a colle.qe thought, tl\'O wrongs did make 8 rig t. student, for this attitude 1trikes at the But this \\.'as only because they d\sap-. pro\"e of collegiate activists and appro\'e very roots of civil peace and justice.
ol pallce crackdowns on narcotics ''et most people are willing to loolc the
pushers. They could not see that the two other u•ay, or even to applaud ~gan as a
instances are qu ite similar exa mples of a "hero .. " u•hile at the same time con-
moral question · does a right end justify a '-.df.ffini.n11: ~l~nts who nout college rules
\vrong means?· ~heir ends. This sort o.( .sub-
YOU CAN'T HAVE It both ways; )'OU
fan'L 1ay that the people you disapprove
of must work within thti law. but those
)'OU approve of may l'-"ork outside of it
This U: our favorite form of crooked
jectivlsn1, this rorm or moral relat1v1sm.
undercuts oll Tational judgment and
makes a mockery of "fairness WKier the
law.'' There can be no more dangerous
exception to this doctrine th~n the
policeman in a hurry to make a pinch.
Legislative Frustration
By BOB MON~GAN
A11embly J\llnorlty· Leader
Historically, it has been In the com·
rnittees of the Ltgisl:iture that con·
trovtrslat bllls were quietly laid to relit.
Votea \\'ere by \'Oice only, and at times it
W•s Jlterall y imposslblti: to tell u1hich
members volr.d "nt1y." If the bill \YAsn·t
approved, It ne~·er left U1e committee.
,Since votes are now recorded tind
wbllshed for public scrutiny. it is poss!·
bfe to single out legislators "'ho con·
slsttntly vote against important l~w en-
forcement leglslaUon. The results art no
surprise.
Dli:rttOC&ATS OS the Criminal Jusllce
committee have turned doy,•n three pro-
P\)SAIS in recent wer:ks u•hich ''"'Ould ha\'e
l_Cfl a hand to law tnforctment officinls.
A,JUlou.gb the vote.1i on e11ch bill differed
slightly, it \\'IS ln each case a com·
blnatlon ol five Democratic meo.mbe.rs
w~ich knled tho legisl1tion.
For Instance. under ulstlng law it is
not a crime for a person who has been
~ .. baU to wmrully fall to appear
f<r lliJ appointed <OOrt date. Ile may
f<tfelt bail or bt dted fot <00temp1 or
""1t. ltlll It Is oot a alme. Republican
Nsemblymao Frank Ml!rpby of Santa
Qm Introduced )filalatloo mtltlnJ such
.~bolled defendant iuJJty of either a
lelCllly or mbclemeanor, &!pfndina Oil the ....,u, ol tlto orlalnal crlrnt.
WHEH m inLL came btrore the
............. Qimln1l JUlll<e com.
~ jWo ~atlc rn<n1ber1 TOltd
•· -. wtallled. and ..,. ns
~
abi;ent . Since a measure requires fh·e ar-
firmotlve voles for passage, the bill \Vas
promptly halted.
As a means of protecting the safety or
prison gu11rds. I introduced legislation
el'lrlier thi s session making it a felon y for
a prisoner to start an unauthorized fire in
a penal institution. The bill was assi~ned
to the same committee. This time three
Democratic members voted "nay," one
abstaintd. and the samt one was absent.
The four affirmative Republican votes
lvere not enough to nKl\te 1he bill to the
floor for a full Assembly vote.
PINALLY, A MEASURE to •lio"
11:trictly controlled electronlc sur,·eillance
(••iretapplng) b~ la1v enforcement or-
fk'ials under certRin circumstancts \\"11!1
given the same unfavorable treatme.nt.
Changing positions only slightly. the five
DcmocraUc members this lime rtcordt:d
four •·nays" with the fifth one stJU
absent. Oddly. none abstained.
\Vhether casting a negative vote. ab-
staining, or mertly bting absent. these
five mtmbtn alont have shut the door
on important lt:glslatlan which would
ha\'e betn a welcome assi.rt to law en-
forcunent .officials,
L"' THE CASE OF electronic
survelllanct, It Is intuesting to note that
14 stales ere currenlly using 1 system
similar to tbe: ooe propOled wlth a cor-
re&pondilll drop Jn tho crime rate. If an
all.out attack on aime is to be 1uc-
•essful, n hive to aJve authorltlu the
tools to pmk!o more ~
l'Uul
workers least able to afford them.
-Its pesticide restrlcttoni pace a threat to public
health, food production and household protection alike.
-Revenue losses to state and local govemment.s
are estimated in the billions of dollars, if the measure
passes.
These are not the conclusions of a "pro-polluter!'
They are !hose of Dr. Emil M. Mrak; University of Call·
fornia·Davis chancellor emeritus, one of those who ac-
cepted leadership of the campaign against Proposition
9.
On e disturbing fa ctor in the campaign to defeat
lhis badly-conceived measure is the series of adverti5e"'
rnents against 1->roposition 9 now appearing statewide.
Scare tactics used in the series could be counter-produc-
tive, causing voters to favor the measure -0n grounds
"nothing'toul d be that bad."
U the 01ds do produce such a reactio n on a large
scale, Jt wou ld be most unfortunate. Fo r ·if ever there
\ver e a blundering effort at la\Ymaking·by-inltiati.Ye,
Proposition 9 is it.
Proposition I ··· YES
HO\V about a governmental operation involving
S2.175 billion that has performed a valuable !unction
and never cost the taxpayers a dime?
Doesn't happen very often, docs it?
\Ve11, that is the story of the Veterans Farm and
Home Building Bond Program-<ommon1y called Cal
Vet loans-since it was initiated in 1946. We wiJI be
asked on June 6 to approve Proposition 1 for the issu·
ance of $250 million more in bonds to benefit some of
the 600,000 Vietnam veterans in California today, a
number that is increasing by 8,000 a mon th currently.
The Cal Vet record is nearly spotless. There is
every reason to support Proposition 1 on the June ballot.
De1nocratic Party Leaders Deeply Co1acerned
McGovern Causes Shock and Alarm
WASHINGTON -Sen. G e o r g t
ifcGovern's unexpected emergence as a
Democratic frontrunner Is c a u s I n g
widespread tremors of shock and alarm
among party leaders and stalwarts.
The jarring possibility is· dawning on
thfm that they m.iy find themselves en-
cumbered w i t h a
Presidential stand-
ard bearer who is
an out-and-<:iut ultra-
leftbt.
I>eeply concerned
Democratic officials
and authorities all
over the country are
discovering on close
scrutiny that McGov.
t"tn. instead or being the "new populist,"
as his propagandists are busily portray-
ing him , is actually, in the words or Sen.
Henry Jackson, the champion and spear-
head of the "new extremism."
And to leave no doubt of exactly what
he means by that scathing Charac-
teriiatlon, the veteran \Vashington state
Senator adds:
"J\1cGOVERN HAS become the
Epokesman or some of the most
dangerous and destructive currents in
American politics, The stark re.ility is
that the extremism of the left is gaining
ominous ground in the ~mocratic party.
The main vehicle for this suicidal drift is
the candidacy of McGovern.
"Although he has adopted the extremist
rhetoric and pooition of the discredited
campus rad icals, polls show that most
Americans are unaware of bow far he
has gone. I am convinced iicGovern
means what be says. That's the trouble.
Because if this drift continues, the
Democratic party will pay dearly in
November."
This Is unusually harsh talk for •
liberal of Jackson's impeccable and long-
standing record -32 years in Congress.
steadfast labor supporter, intimate of
President Kennedy, his hand-picked
choice for Democratic N a t i o n a 1
(ROBERT S. AI .I.EN)
Chainnan. Whatever else Jackson may
be charged with, he is not "an old
guarder" or "Red baiter."
SO IN BLUN'JL Y branding McGovern
1s a dangerous radical and extremist,
Jackson Is not only publicly giving voice
to his own profound concern but that or a
wide spectrum of other equally disturbed
Democratic leaders.
Highly significant, itcGi>vern has so
far carefully ignored these public blasts
and groy,•ing alarm at his extremi.!m.
The South Dakotan and his inner ad·
visers (all long.time Kennedyites) have
discussed this potentially exp Io s i v e
development a number of times - with
widely divided counsel.
Some have urged a head-on and defiant
denuncia tion. Others have advised saying
nothing -pointing out that the great
mass or voters are unaware of the
castigations, and most or the press is
saying and doing nothing about them.
Remarked one McGovern lieutenant,
"\Vhy st.Ir up the animals? If our o~
position can't do It, why should we help
them by calling attention to '"hat they
are howling about."
IN THE FA CE of this divided opinion,
McGovern is marking time.
But revealingly lndicative that the
bare-knuckled hammering of Senator
Jackson and others is getting under
McGovern's skin is the backstage
pus5yfootlng and denying that his close
hen'chmen are engaging in.
For example: Pierre Salinger, press
secretary of President Kennedy, now a
pa id member of ~tcGovern's campaign
stt1ff, is telephoning ne\1;smen explaining
and temporizing hi! boss's stand on
school busing, legalization of marijuana
and abortions. As Salinger mellifluously
expounds it, McGovern doesn't mean ex-
actly what he might be understood to
mean .
r.itaybe so. But Senator Jackson is call-
Ing the turn on McGovern natly and
directly and hasn't been denied as yet.
One reason is -the South Dakotan
can't deny it. The record is irrefutable.
THAT EXPLAINS his tight·lipped
silence in the race of the scaldingly pro-
vocative denunciations. Currently, he has
only two courses ; admit the potentially
torpedoing accusations, or attempt to
mushmouth and .finagle th em as Salinger
is trying to do behind·the-scenes.
But if A!cGovern should get the
nomination, he would then be able to
back·and-fill and hem·and-haw all o\·er
the place with little fear of being
challenged within Democratic ranks
because of the danger that would
disastrously boomerang agaimt state and
local Democratic candidates. Throughout
the country they ll.'ould be under urgent
compulsion to hold their peace because
disunity could be ruinous for all of them.
At least that is the likely .strategy to be
expected of McGo\'ern. It's largely self-
evident. But so also is the record of ex·
tremism and radicalism be i.s ex-
poundin11; what Senator Jacboo tersely
labels "Tht> i fcGovem Doctrine ... that
would be • disaster for the American peo-
ple."
FOILOwtNG ARE Kl:Y l<nels of lhi1
ultra-leftist. doctrine:
-Busing school childrt:i acJ~7 Lo
achieve racial balanct.
-$40..plus billion a yu:r ~, !i! tann
from taxpayers earning mr.n t!-a llt./M
and giving it to thost ~ f&ofi!I ~--r.J
that. Also those mllr.( ~ bn
$50.000 a year to ht ret;"~--~ :.~ ;.17 7i
percent of the amCM'.J. •?.r,na • :: ~ taxes.
-Guaranteed annual rr.:,1-11t •,! '" l\fh
for family of four.
-Slash the defense budget by $39
bi\lion -approrimately 45 percent -at
a time \Vhen Russia is greatly expanding
it s y,•or!d\\'ide naval and air strength.
Also cut the n:itlon's anned forces by
around 45 percent -from 2.S million to
J.7 mill ion. To this end, P..fcGovem would
reduce U.S, troops in Europe by one-half,
and virtually entirely in the Far East. To
all intents, he would junk the NATO
alliance, and drastically modify U.S. tie9
with and in suppcrt of llrael.
-GRANT FULL AMNESTY to draft·
dodge(s, deserters and defectors.
-"Reliberalize" tht U.S. Supreme and
other Federal courts.
-Radically ''reorganize•• and
''overhaul" the Fat, y,·hich itcGovem
has repeatedly attacked in t.>xtremist
terms. Illustration : C.Ondemnation of the
late director J. Edgar Hoover as ..a
"menace to ... citizens."
-Establish u·hat in·effect would be a
distinct form of socialize"d mtdicine.
-Internationally, pursue a generally
Isolationist policy, with a stroog overtone
or close diplomatic and trade ties with
Russia, Red China and other Communist
countries. including Cuba .
Addendum: As part of McGovern's
st rategy in California's crucial June I
primary, he has launched a vigorous
drive to win the considerable Chicano
vote. A lot of money from Hollywood and
other theatrical P..fcGovern supporters ia
going into this campaign. A number or
)'OUng Chicano activ~ts are being ad.nd
to McGovern's already big paid eleo-
lioneering staff to round up votes among
their people.
The inside word is that McGovern Is
earmarking $2 million for his California
scramble, with at least $500,000 for
television splurging. In Ohio, where h&
ume in second, his campai~ cost more
lhan $300,000, Says one A1cGovern in--
~: ''Easy come, easy go. We are get ..
t:n~ a lot of money and we are spending
it ~'lly not! That's paying oU."
Probable: More Trade With Russia
The pen that inks 1 trade agreement
may yet prove mightier than the sword.
\Vhile t<.tosCO\V and \Vashington continue
to exchange menac ing statements about
the U.S. mining or North Vietnamese
coastal waters, they are pressing ahead
with plans lo exchange agricultural and
industrial products.-
Expansion of U .S·Soviet trade tt•ould be
mutuall y advantageous. This country·.s
trade deficit ol $2 billion In 1971 -
America's first trade deficit of the 20th
century -has spurred .an intensive
search for new export markets. The
Soviet Union represents the largest
marlcet available, and it Is relatively un-
tapped. For their part, the Russians w41nt
to improve industrial producUvlty v.·lth
American tcclu1ology 11nd enrich the
Soviet diet with American grain.
In 1971 the Soviet Union importtd
almost $3 billion \\'Orth of goods, of \\'hlch
only $160 million came from the United
States. But the Commerce Department
,__ __ B g George ---.
Otar George: • ,
You're always making snide
comments about the lo\'e genera·
lion, Don't you lhlnk ii 11 the first
duty of • fU!t human being to love
eve.rybody?
BEADS
Dear Beads:
I wed to, until thlt blonde In •~
.....ting betted me one In the eye
11 tho last ol!Joe pony,
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
estimates ,that U.S. exports to Russia
could climb to $1 billion within five years
and add 60,000 jobs to the American econ·
omy.
CERT AJN TRADE agreements already
have been reached or are in the works. A
$125 mJillon deal concluded last OCtober
pro\'ided for the exchange of America n
mining and oil-drilling equipment for
Soviet metal~. And Tenneco Inc. Is look·
Ing into a f2 billion achcme to liquefy
natural gas from Siberian fields and
transpor t it to this country in cryogenJc
tankers.
The ground roles or Soviet.American
trade are ln nttd of change. PauJ E. Pau·
ly, a.s1L1itant dlrtetor of the Bureau of
International Commerce, said in an April
25 spe<cb that "II will bt dlllicult w
achieve rully tubstantial lnmasts in
trade .•. without providing for U.S. H·
port credit faclllUes to help market our
products fully competitive with those
from \Vestern Europe and Japan. or
wltbout ••• extending most·favored-na·
lion tAr!rf treatment (to) Soviet goods."
A rectnl article by lzvtsUa politic:il
commelltator Vikenty At1tve1ew attmod
w Indicate tbel the Soviet Ulkln -Wllh Pauly'1 ·amsmi .. t. "In order that
Sovllt·Amtt!con trade be blllll DD a
OOUDt1 foaDda'\ioo, • Kolvtytv 'lmlle, "II •
is necessary •.. to abide b7 ~ ;nu-
ciples of equality ot the sidu r.:A .W.1,e~
advantage." He added that "tf ._~ ~
about markets and raw mat.trial .,..i·z1;..t
then reasons for conflict (bet.rec ~
two countries) are lacking."
FOR YEARS, Ru ssia's unpaid~
Lease debt from World War II itood in
the way of a broad U.S.-Soviet trade
agreement. The United States bas offered
to settle the debt for $800 million. ac·
cording to former Commerce St-cretary
Maurice H. Stans, and Sovlet oflic~1l1
have offered $.'100 million. A n
authoritative source asserts that the
Russians "feel they have gone more: than
haU·way toward easing the way for trade
conc~ssions by agreeing to reopen (Lencj...
Lease) negotiations."
Trading with the Soviet Union entalil
Quotes
SU.. Castn, tltt. director S..F. thild
care center -"Pllf Is 1 most vital
crcaU\·e funcUOn and If we can make It
rich, lhe best that II human will !lourlob
within the child. I am opposed to the
custodl.111 idea ol dlJ care."
• Do....., 1fltlle. ........,. -..
mollter, 11 jOll equU\y -··tbey pay "'
less but our work 1' much easl!r. l woold
ioff to ~liberated buU llk<t bavtoc ao
euitr I": tltu the ...... • .
ntb " •ell as advantagts. A3 Htrbert a"lt.(a rttenlly noted In the Baltimore 15~ R.utiJ is not a signatory of the in-
~.nal patents convention. Thus, it
b:tt r.t1"fl bouaht samples of a foreign-
r:..V,.. ~ solely for c o p y I n g
""""""'· ft lt•"'ill be remembered also that the
Krmthii kl6U upon trade as more of a
polltit:al than an eamomic weapon. On
more than one occal\on Moscow bu
ihown its displeasure with a foreign
country hy H\'erlng all trade ties. For
the moment, though, the United St.Illes
appears willini to take !ta cha.nets.
OIUNOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
'l.
. \ OA/LY PILOT ,.:
(
Phil lnterlandi Official Builds Island Paradise Poes Y0.r Chlld ,NH4
SUMMER SCHOOL
Enroll NOW
In tfle b11t
-
••1 get througtt the whole skiing season without an
aCcident and tlien I get hlt in th ekrieewith a golf ball!"
L.M. Boyd
Chocolate Bars
Don't Cause Acne
No longer do the medical boys contend chocolate bars
cause acne. What's eaten has little to do with those annoy-
ing blemishes on the face, they claim . Like baldness and
fl at feet-yeah, flat feet , ~that affl iction called acne,
however temporary, tends to be inherited , it's now said. A hormone thing.
' . -~HISTORICAL footnotes indicate the great Benjamin
FrankJln devoted considerable lime
teaching the guitar to pretty girls, the
rascal.
By J. PAUi.. WYATT
1 CONTADORA I SL AND.
1 Panama (UPI) A
millionaire cardboard b o x
manufacturer who "fell in
love" with an uninhabited
South Pacific island three
years ago bas perSQnall v set
out to open op for tourism the
hllhe!1o forg(ltten P e·a r l
Islands.
Gabriel Lewis Galindo, \Vho
manufactures boxes f o r
bananas, was fishing \Viih
friends on his yacht ·about 40
miles south of Panama C11y
when his engine conked out.
Lewis made it safely to Con-
tadora Island where he put in
for repairs.
"I simply fell in Jove with
the island," he recalled in ao
interview. "The next day when
I got back to Panama City I
made inquiries, found out who
the owners were and sent an
employe around to buy the
island ."
"I thought the ov.•ners would
ask about $25,000," he s.'lld.
''When n1y emplo)e returned.
he said the owners wanted too
much. He said thev insiste.1 on
$6,000 and he had ·held out for
$5,000. The next day thev had
their money, and I had my
island."
At once, Lewis began to)
make the island habitable for
three-hour boat ride from
Panama City too tiring, so he
ordered the construction of a
3,000-foot landing strip for
light planes.
Then he proceeded to clear
the beaches. hack out paths
later to become paved roads
telephones installed .
By hls own estimate, Lewis
invested $2.5 million in Con·
tadora. Ji.1eanwhile, he bought
10 more islands in tne
WEIRD looking critter. that Greek
god Pan. A fright, in fact . Hi s name
inspired our word "panic."
I/
THAT Daniel Boone never ever
wore a coonskin cap is also known,
although not widely.
SERGEANT -Q. "Louie, my boy;
can you name the horse that was pro-
moted to sergeant in the U.S. Anny?"
A. That was a mare. Called "Reckless." An ammo
packer in Korea . She also got a medal for bravery under
frre, incidentally. Now let's see you name the horse that
wu ordained a priest.
Q. ;'FORT KNOX ever been robbed?"
A. Not even burglarized.
"DON'T boy babies cry more than girl babies?''
A. Absolutely. Up to sl.J: months. Then the girl babies
start to bawl more. But why I canit say. . .
WENT WANTS to know what fleet buyers look for
first when they pick out a new line of cars. Gas mileage?
No sir. And not speed, not looks, either. Resale value,
that's what. Second thing said buye rs examine, predict·
ably, is initial cost. Third thing, maintenace problems, if
any. They can do without those repair bills. Likewise.
YOUNG LADY, if you don't knd.w who has everything.
consider a pet. The tradition dates far beyond a pair of
pandas and a couple of musk oxen. All the way back to
the Queen of Sheba, at least . To King Solomon. who had
mines plus , she gave one chimpanzee , three eag les, a four-
in-hand team or horses and a brace or camels. He thought
that dandy.
WORLD'S first successful electric iron heated up to
a most particularly high tempera ture at the front tip. A
desirable feature, said the makers. So ·they called it a
"Hotpoint," and what followed was a whole line of appli-
ances so trademarked.
TAKE those birds that sleep wi th their bills tucked
into the feathers tmder their wings. Why ls a mystery, but
virtuall y all of the same doze off thusly with their heads
to the left, not the right.
' I
,I
I
ii
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660. '!
Couple Give Away
Babies, Regret · 1 t
·1 'i
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)
- A young couple who gave
away their two daug~ters
because they were "confused
by city life" said they are
determined to follow a judge's
advice and "return to the
slraight life". so they can
reclaim the childrrn.
Robbie Apple, 20, and his
wife Pamela, 19, spoke quietly
of giving Rachel, 2, to state
welfare officials last year,
calling Des Moines police lo
come and get &-month-old
Arma three weeks ago, and
appearinl? before ju v en i I e
authorities.
"We just didn't know what
ft were doing," Apple iiaid .
"We weren't happy here, and
we were confused. But now
we're going to fight like tigers
to gel those kids ti.ck."
Juvenile Court Judge Don
Tidrick told !lie Apples, who
Singer Quits
LONDON (AP) -Peter
Grteo, wbo earned more than
$200,000 as a pop music star
with the F1cetwood M a c
llJ'OUP· cut his long hair, gave
his money to charity and went
to work 11 a bospttal porter.
"I jg t want to do IOl!letbing ust1w:• be npwn..i.
admit they have led a nomadic 1
existence wandering from city
to city during their two years ~
of marriage. that the only way 1'
they can get Rachel and Arma
back is to become "good ·
citizens." He gave them six
months to find new friend s.
begin working regularly, and 1 establish themselves a!'I
"responsible citizens."
The case came b efore
Tidrick after Polk County of·
flcials petitioned to have the
children declared neglected
an d placed in foster homes
permanently.
Apple, who said he hasn't
had a regular job since drop-
ping out of high school, said he
would meet Tldrlck 's require-r
men ls. "Pm lookin~ for a
job now," he said . "That's the
first step to / getting Rachel
and Arma back."
Tidrick said both chlldren
will be placed In fos~r horn"
here until he m!'l'kel a finr.I
decision. He said by giving the
young couple a chance to
change their life style he was
"pressuri n"" them Into
deciding whether or not they
re ally want !he children .
"OUr thought Is that the AP'
pies can look rfil rosy without
any responsiblllty," he sald.
"We want them to get in-
volved with !lie children by
paying child 'support and
YLJ~ing them."
2 YARDS FOR
No iron finish. 58·'~/60~' polyester double knits.
In Jacquard weaves. mini waf fles, crepes. twills.
Machine wash . Tumble dry.
FINISHED YANITY
$29.96
2 day1
only
Fonnica covered vanily
\\'ilh splash ba ck comes in
white and coloNl. Faucet not included.
HAIR CONDITIONER
2 DAYS
ONLY 88'
Alberta Ba lsam® in sta nt
ha ir con ditioner. 8 fl. ot. or
16 applications.
USE YOUR KMART CHARGE
OR
BANKAMERICARD
SAYE! &l ·COUIT
llSULATED CUPS
2 Pays Only 3 PKCiS.
99c
Large 7·01. plostic foom
cups ore Ideal for port let
ondpicnics. Keeps drinks
hot or cold longer. Sovel
archipelago and a portion or
an elever.th.
._.. .... , .... ti refurbished and a Ir.con-elephant. a peacock, !\ srork
ditloned. and other bird s on the Joo:.t>. I l'(IOM OHi! 01' THI OLDEST &
DRJGHTl!ST li!ATl!O ICHOOLI
Tr•ntp~l"!•llOll "' •II .,,,, J\1ore thnn 40 private homts There has been a rcsurgE'nce1 have been or arr Jn the proc· in the once-thriving pearl CALL NOW
ess of being built . a11d Le\\'is busi11ess abandoned In the: 774 .. 1osz
"Y.le "'ant to convert Con·
tadora into a be achhead, a
kind of showroom leadi ng to
the exploitation of the other
islands in the group by expert s
Jn international tourism/' he
explained.
ttported he sold all 15 hom es 1930's '"'hen a comblnntion (lf1 Falrmo"t P,rivate !ehoot
in a p!'oject for retirees :it over-fi shing and d Isl! as t 1157 w. Mei.le, AHMlm
$20,000 apiece even before' __:d(j<e";c~im~•'!<ted~ttllh.<:e~o)'.'YS'!<te~c:_tb<~·<!:ds':_._]' b.;.;;;;....,.,.,,,;,..,...,...,..,. th ey had bt"Cn completed. -
Lewis already has signed an
agreement for the develop-
ment of 'Contadora with the
Melia hotel chain of Spatn.
The new company, Desarrollo
Turistico Melia·Panama, S.A.,
y..•ill begin by construcling a $4
million, 163·room hotel.
For lhe time being. L<>\vis
has 17 tv.'0-bedroom house
tran'ers, purcha sed from the
Panamanian government after
the Central America n and
Caribbean Games in 1970 when
they were used to house
athletes. They have been
Lewis h8s plans for a nine-
hole golf course. a marina fnr
yachts, an artificial fresh-
water lake and stables for
riding horses. He already has
some Shetlnnd ponies, a baby •
Dole Toll
LONDON (AP ) -Britain is
spending more than $14 million
a week on unemployment
benefits and $8.4 mill ion more
on supplementary f a m i 1 y
allowances to the jobless, the
government reported .
Adv1r1lum~11t
What Do Many Doctors Use
When They Suffer Pai#,
Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?
Exclusive Fonnula Gives P rompt, Temporary Relicl
Jn Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink.
Swelling of Such Tissues Due to Infection.
In a survey, doctors "'ere asked many cases .Crom .pain: itchiil.t
what thl'y use to relieve such in hemorrho1dal tissues. And 1t
painful symptoms. Many of the actually helps shrink painful
doctors rr porting said they swelling of isuch tissut>S when
eithe r use Preparation H them-infected and inflamed. Just se"
selves or in their office practice. i£ docto r·tested Preparation H•
Pr('paration H gives prompt, doesn't help you. Ointment oc
temporary relief for hours in suppositories.
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DAlLV PILDT Monday, M1y 21, 1'1 r:!
He's Novelist, Policeman
Wambaugli Says He Loves Both; 'Has No Answe~
I
' '
I
Dr. Marvin Gold1nan
examines one of 1,000
barkless Beagles used
in 15-year study at Uni-
versity of California on
effects of low-level nu-
clea r radiation on the
environment.
By KIJ\~IS llENDRICK
Cl1rlstia1• Scit1•ct AfonUor Strvice
LOS ANGELES -Everybody knew the
good·lookjng younl( Engll1h prof just
lau,llht 'venin11s. Vntll he ral,,ed the
question one night. nobody knew how he
earned his Jiving otherwise.
l. aw ye r? Accountant? Draftsman?
Vacuum cleaner salesman? Viollnist?
The college class gue ssed everythinJ, but
Judge Invalidates
Bed, Board Divorce
Pl'ITSBURGll (U Pll - A
judge hM rul e d that
Penn!lylvanla's "bed and
board" divorce decree un-
constitutional because It Is
awarded only to women.
Judge John G. Brosky or
Allegheny Cour.ty Court o r
Common Plea~ b:t~ed his
decb;ion on a !ilate con-
2 Sites Urgc1l
As Landmarks
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
slitutional amendment which
p r o h i b l t 11 discrimination
because of sex.
Brosky'11 decl.!lion came ex-
actly one year after the amend-
ment was approved by the
voters.
old Post Office in San Jo~
.and the 1.fount Saini f\1ary·~
Convent and Academy in
Nevada County have bttn
reco1nmeded as stale
hi.~torir.nl landmark!! by a
stnlewide CQmn1ittcP.
Under common law dali11g
hack to 1735 . women in
Pennsylvania ha\Pe bee r
permitted by the bed and
board tradition lo I i "e
s eparate I y from their
husbands while retaining other
rig hts of marriage. The
husbands were legally barred
from remarriage.
Bro s ky spt-eirically In-
validated The Bed and Board
Divorce Act of 1929 which
aranted "legal separaUon''
privilege only to ~·ives.
He noted most of the 4,000
divorce suits filed in AlleghPn~·
County an nually begin a11 btd
and board actions.
The rccomn1end11tion fl'orn
the Ca lifornia II is Io r i c a I
J,nndmark~ Advisory Com-
mittee. if llnall y apnroved by
the director ot the State
Departmerit of Park• and
Recreation. w o u Id mean a
r:;tate-supplitd bronze: plaque
for the building!.
Brosky's decision was on an
appe al of a bed and board suit
which had bten filed by Mrs.
Helen Corso of suburban Penn
HUis against her hu!band,
Anthony Corso.
BREATHTAKING DESIGN AND TEXTURE
DO SOMETHING BEAUTIFU~
•.. for the glory of fine iji1monds.
A. Interlocking bridal set. 18 karat
white or yellow gold. from $850. B. Diamond
solitaire in 18 karat textured yellow gold,
from $295. C. Pear shape dlamcind Ovorilp
bridal set, 14 karat textured yellow gold,
from $450. D. Marquise diamond bridal aet.
14 karet white or yellow gold, from $395.
E. Oval-cut diamond solitaire. 14 karat
textured yellow gold, from $625,
Do Something Buutif\11 ....
CM"" Ac~h l••lttlll,
Al!!trlll• IJ.,...11
ltlll!AIMf'lctl'll ...... Mt1i.P Cllt,._ ,_
SLAVICK'S
J~·ell"rs Slntt 1911
\Vamblugh'1 an apologist ror tough tac.
ties they don't Uke. Pt<>ple who prefer
t.ougMop lypes ire puzzled that his
characte rs dan't alwllys agree with them.
• Chew!
WHES \\'AMBA UGH finished 1'The
Ntw ~nlurlons," he submltltd ii. as a
courtt1y, for L011 Angtlts Pol!ce Depart-
merrt JCTUtiny. Chit! Edward t-.f. Davis
WE · QUOTE PRICES
OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME
-CHECK THESE SUPl!I SALi SPECIALS-lltff. 11•1• ' Ou! ll•t· l"rlc•
100 Poly-Vi-Sot Child. Vit•min1, ''Cirtu1 Sh 1pt1'' , •. l.tt l.4t
Copporlono Sunt1n O il or Lotion, 4 01. , , , , •• , •••. 1.1• 1.5•
No1n1m1 A1ro1ol Sh•v1 Cr11m, 11 01. •·••••••••••· 1.19 1.09
O·Tip1, 110·, ..•..•......•..........•••••...... 1.01 .•t I '"' .... 2.79
1.19
.79
.69
2700 E. Coast Hi~hway, at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar
• AMPU PAlllNG IN kUI
H""-t :JQ. 6:00 Dolly
Cl.-4 S...,. .... Hollll9)'1
644-7575
The only credible candidate.
•
June 6 is our first chance to select the Congressman
who will represent our new Forty-second District.
Clai r W. Burgener is our finest choice.
Clair Burgener is serving his second consecutive term
as State Senator, and his fourteenth year of elected
public office. They have been hard-working years.
And there are more to come.
Goals as Congressman Performance as State Senator
Sanity in Spending
•
To protect our vital economic opportunities
at a SGllBible level of government spending. He authored Governor Reagan's 1971 Welfare Refonn Act
and saved California taxpayers $350 mill Ion every year.
His Senate Bill 157 requires We lfare recipients
to pick up their checks in person. In New York
a similar bill helped stop Welfare cheating. '
Controlling Our Life-style
To restrain the uncontrolled growth of cities
and safeguard our unique California environment.
He prevented off-shore oil drilling
along the scenic San Diego coastline.
He expanded beautiful Torrey Pines State Park.
Safety Under Law
Not to settle for half-measures when the
safety of family and property are at stake.
His 1971 voting record, com piled by the
California Peac e Ollicers Association: nine
key votes for strong law enforcement,
none against.
His SCA 13 would allow the Legislature
to re-establish the death penalty for capital cl'lmeao
if the people of California want iL
Better Schools Without Busing
To send our children to good schools
In the same neighborhoods we chose to live.
l
His school bill will let local schools
use thei r fa cilities more efficiently and
save taxpayers $600 million over the
next ten years-without busing,
Clair W. Burgener deserves the support of every Republican
on June 6, and every voter in November. He has earned it.
Clair W. Burgener '
United States Congress
II FASHION ISLAND ..,.,,.,. .. _,,._cc-•-·
NEWPOU BEACH-644.IJIO .._...._.,..._
Op•n Mon. end Frt. I 0 •·"'·to t :lO p.m. :'.!':.. C::.':..-=. ":!":.:'~~~a..~u...._ Jf
·.-~~~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~-.-~ ........ ~~~~~~~1r-~~~~~~~~~.;--~~~~----~~~~,~-,...-~~~~~~~-,,:--::-~~----.. ...;;;..~
-
'
OAJl Y PJlOT f
Juan Corona--1 Year ·After Yuba City Massacre SPICIAL IDUCAYION
SUMMH SCHOOL
h1tlllf .... lh... KllMMflt '9f lllti
SLOW La.t.•NI•, A•Tlll'IC, •IU·
•OLOOICALL'f MANOICA,,aO •1111
OfMl•S wlltrl •"9C .. I IN,.lllf ...
1 ......
By JAi\1ES BAPIS "A reasonable likel~ of Gloria : his brolhe.r. Pedro; audiences in an effort to raise of the First United ~1ethodist the pipe-smokmg dis trict at -residents Sft'm lo ha\·e forgot -PINIST SUMMll SCHOOL
YUBA CITY (UPI) -ln a unfairness may 'exist even and his four chlldren -are funds for his defense tn what Church in Yuba City. lorney said. glitnring up at a ten about the rast", it's s\111 c111 .. 1 "' •M ,,.u.i 11111t1
.lllllt IHll .. Jiii, Jllll distant comer of a r.eat!y though the news cover'agt was now actively engaged in his promises to be a long trial. "I guess the only thing I ney,·~paper head hne tacked on c-lrarly on the mind of lht' TU.NS'°IT.t.TION ,IOVIDID
trimmed cemetery. aga inst ne ither inflammatory nor pro-defense. "There is a smile on his face hear any nlore is some re.sent-his bulle11n board 11 hich boldly l{f'\'. r . \\' R r n y,· i r \.: .
the backdrop of the pie-ductive of overt hostility," the At each of his court ap-now \\'hen he. goes to court," ment that the trial is going to reads ··cor{111a l11•n 1ro Bail" /ii1J pt"r1111rndrnt of !ht> Tw in klNWOOD
turesque Sutter Buttes, rest three-member court agreed in pearances now they can be Ha"'k said. de s crib l n g be mo\'ed son1ewhe.re t>lse and II 11 :is 1'rj11 11•h11 played A Citi rs llrscut> ~l 1ss1on on PRIVATE SCHOOL
the mortal rema ins or '14 a unanimous opinion last seen holdin~ placards demand-Corona's reAction to the thus cost a lot more money." kry role in llw i;!ate Supren1e :\\ar\"sv1llf''s sktd ro11" \\'h1ch llS S.. W•l4l•t .AHMll•
men of the sod, four of them monlh. ing "Justice for Juan V. demonstrati<Hls . he added . "The people ~·ant l'our1 ·s 1nod1flca11on Q( it.o; n1an·y of th<' 'ictinis rr t>-,~~~~~·~·~··~l~ll~•~~~~
known only to God." The order to shift the trial is Corona" and singing in But there is little discussio n justice for Corona but !he~· drc-1sion abolishing t' a p 1 I a I qurnted 1·
A year has passed since being appealed by the state at-Spllnish in a plea for his any more among !he residtnt~ v.•onder why it 's taking so Jong punlshn1ent 111 California. The .. , often \1·ond rr '''hal hap·h-----------.
their bodies and those of 11 torney general 's office. release on bail. Last month of )'uba City end adjoining to bring 11 to trial." high rourt changf'd its ruh ni.i. pene<t tn Billy \'au~hn ano ,
other itinerant farm workers After months of passiveness they held a rally on the !11arysville of the crime that G. Dare Teja. the district to allov• judgi•s h1 deny bail to ~lerbrrt Ke nt \\'ho used to ,·i~l! I
were unearthed from in which they groped v.·ith Capitol steps in Sacramento, rocked their q u Jet com· attorney ll'ho is Corona .s pros-defendants 11hose c r 1 mt s hrre quilt a hit," th r
makeshift graves along the their shock over the enormity denouncing his incarceration. mun ities a year ago . erutor. agrees thtre is httle \1ould pre1'iously ha\'e been snftspoktn m1n 1s1tr t. a 1 cl
banks of the of the charges againSt him, In addition, they are travel-"lt's a closed Issue. it's not public talk now about the cast . cons!dtred "capital cases" un · "Tht y d1sapptart<I about !ht
meander-Corona's family -his aging ing around Lht &late, ad· talked about any more ," said "Once in a "·hi\e it's brought der ~late statues llnlf• all 1hest: killings hap-
THE BEST
Rt-11d,.r~hlp pol I 1 prove
"rf'anuts" ls on~ of th• \1·orld's mo~t popu\&r comic
s trip~. Rf'ad It dall,y ln th•
DAILY PILOT.
ing Feather -~m~o~the~r.~C~a~nd~id~•:_: ~h~i•~w~d~e::_. _'.dr'.'::••~•~in'!g_~M~ox~i::can-~Am~~er~i::ca~n:__~th~e~R:ev~.~E~d~g~a'.':r~N~'e~ls':o>!ln:_· p~a~s~Jo~r-~up~bu'.'.t~o~n~li>:_· ~in:_a"._!!g~enll<e".r~al~•~·aii!~~·~··_..!_A~llho~u'..!g~h_'.mo~s.:_t :s~ut~te:'.r~Co~u::n~h~· _..!:J>e~nll<e~d~·~· _______ J::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::=:=:=::
River -the
victims of
mass mur·
der. All had
betn hacked
to death by
m.achete-
.1uAN CO•ONA type instru-
ments.
T11r•o to a grave. the 14 v:c-
tims in the cemettry hin e
been placed end·to-end along a
chAin link frnee -as far
removed in death from others
buried there: as lhey 1vtre
from the mainstream while
ali 1·e. Nothin_g ha~ yet been
done to disturb their ·image as
''nameless, fa celess" men.
Four of them re ma i n
unidentified and a four -by-
three·foot marker be in g
prepared for them will so
note . Its insc ription will read :
"Here lie 14 men of the sod.
four of them known only ·10
God .··
Caretakers. openly resentful
of ne11•smen. keep busy culling
and \\'alerin,g the cemelery
lawn but refuse to answer any
quest ions about these pauper
intermt:nls except to point
tov•ard that less cared fo r sec-
tion of the cemetery and say:
.. They're over there by the
·fence ."
Not. far away, in a two-
room cell in the outmoded Sut-
ter Coun!y jail. Juan V.
Corona. the man accused of
the murders. spends his time
reading. eating heart 11 y,
watching telerision. exer::ising
a.nd trying his hand at paint·
ing . From painling by-the-
numbers he has progressed to
"dt'C(lupaging." or applying
varnish to prints placed on a
wooden surface.
The latte:r two activities are
part of a phy sical therapy pro-
gram encouraged by his doc-
tor following two apparen t
heart attacks Corona suffered
last summer after his arrast
for the 25 murders. He plead·
ed. innocent.
The black-haired, taciturn
farm labor contractor appears
much healthier than a ye&r
ago now and has regained
nearly all or the 25 pounds he
lost dur ing his long illn<:!ss. In
fact. he has been placed on a
diet. His spirits are described
as good Y"hile the 1e11:~\
maneuvering rontinues and his
case moves slo\vl y but in-
exorably to11r·ard tr ial.
''His sp\rils are good. better
than I experted after he 'vas
denied bail." Richard Hawk.
Corflna's attomey said . ··~ow
that we've got one leg on the1n
with the change of ,·enue. he
figures h\s chances of getting
a fair trial are better."
Ha"·k was referring to a re-
cent order by a ~tale appellate
court to move the 38-year-old
Mexican-born Corona's trial to
an urban community bec_ause
of fears he could not rece1\'e a
fair trial in rural Sutter Coun·
ty.
Campsite
Threatens
Sky View
SAN DIEGO IAP I - A
giant campground approved
for Southern California
threatens what may be one of
the last best point~ on earth
from which to look into space .
"This is an awful. terrible
traJ[ed\' for science if it goes
through," said Dr. Rudolph
Lipper!. professor of
astronomy emeritus at the
University of San Diego.
The \igth from 3 . 10 0
campsites to be ac·
commodatrd by the Laguna
mountain site in central San
Diego County would cast a
blinding glow into the air. he
said . and together with smo~e
from fires would destroy the
area for astronomy.
Lippert and two other s~len·
lists complai ned to San Oll~go
county superv isors who ap-
proved plans for ihe reS?rt
last \•:eek .
Dr HaltAln Arp of California
lnst iiute nf Technology ~id
llght pollution is an increasrng
problem for astronomeri; at
Mt. Palomar north of Laguna
mountain.
Or Burt Nelson. chairman
of astronomy Rt San Diego
State College which opened a
11-mill ion observatory on Mt.
t.agun.a. pid the camp would
·ruin prospects for a much
'larger obsttvatory.
(
,
/ There's another reason to
see the U.S.A. in a Chevrolet
other than its comfort,
sat features and ·
traditionally high resale -value.
(Prices are lower.*)
"AU O'iCff ·~" ... b11td II~ I C<'l'"lr•··'"" of l.A1"uf1ch••er·1 ~JQO~~·!~ ~~11il "rir•• IM 197:J Cl>.,,rOll1111•1or 10 12/11/71 1•·11 W~I' I"• Ml"ul 1ct"'"'"1 SOJQQl l'ld Rtt"l f'Pre~ 1r1 loday Tnt1t l'"Cl t
Inclu de 011111 01w •tnoclt Dl•P911 """ tnfr11•. Oe1:1"111on c1•1r11e. 1ute 1no:1 Ioctl !l•tl 111 1do11oon1I .
.....
When the government ellmlnaled the Federal Excise Tax on new cars, the
price of every new Chevrolet and any extra you might add was reduced.
It all happened back in mid-December. The Federal Excise 1'ax was dropped
and that _in t~rn dropped th~ pri ~e of every new Chevrolet and every extra from
white stnpe t ires to air cond1t1on1ng.
So now you can see the U.S.A. at reduced prices. An Impala would be nice.
It's the most popular car there i6, you know, because BO much is included in
the price.
You get power steering, power front disc brakes and Turbo Hydra-matic
Chevelle iA the Chevrolet that fit.a more families, more budget.a (eapecially
now) and more vacations.
Ju8t recently, Chevelle wu honored by the reader! of Car and Dri r,·er
mat_azine. They named it "The B .. t Intermediate Sedan of 1972."
The redui::ed price 1hown above for the 1i1·cylinder Malibu Sport Coupe
("The Be.st Intermediate.'' that is) includes two popular options: white stripe
ilia and wbeel covers.
•• • .........
transmission. All standard and all large contributors to Impala's high resale value.
You get a double-panel acoustical ceiling to block out wi11d and road noiM,
You get solid steel guard beams in the doon and a steel cargo guard that wall•
off the passenger compartment from the luggage in the trunk.
And included in the reduced price shown above for an Impala Cuatom Coupe,
you get all these popular options: a vinyl roof cover, white atripe tires, wheel
coven, rear fender skirts and tinted glaM. ·
Now that's the way to travel. In comfort. In quiet. In a brand-new Chevrolet
at a reduced price. It could all be beautiful.
The clepend11.hle Nova. ll'fl the Chevr,olcL lhat rl 1.1Ct1n'l ch&.nge much outllide.
because most t\ova oy,·ners like it lhe way it is. So we concc ntrale on making what'•
inside better and bclter.
·rhe .reduced prii.:e shown a hove for the six-cyl ind ~r No~a ~oupe inc!ude.. th•
fo ur options: exterior decor packa11:e , wheel coveni, wh1 te•tr1pe t1re11 &.nd tinted 1lau.
You'll fin d Nova a great wa y to see a lot more of the C'.S.A. snd a lot leu o!
mechanics and rcpau shops.
Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the U.S.A. Chevrolet
T~«t I '' l"'u(~ lO ltt "''~'•~,..,Cw '' I"'?•"·~~'" 1' •~kit wt. ·-
I
)
For The .....
Record
Dissolutlo11s
Of Marriage
'UH MIY t
1(.-ld ln, Joltn E -ElllU• ltc•M. M1rlon June l fld Ht fllt•I
H1>•m•~
IClrDtw .... M1tl~1 E 1n11 J11ymDN1 W.
Ell-, ""9"'11 M I ncl Jow D!I (.
MIJ"o, Ml rtttllt '"" M1nutl C.
Pl•,lt•t. IC1lrlt•n1 •"" K•lnlvn
Tt,,l!t, Penn,. I -Cn111 .. H . I ll
MOl'IO.lv, Mly 22 lfJ72
'Wrongful Arrest'
'
Pawnshop Owµer
Sues Four Cities
SAJ\7A A!<A -A 1110.000
lawsuit has been flied against
the · cities of Costa ?\1esa,
Newport Beach, Huntinglon
Beach, Laguna Beach and
Orange C:Ounty by a C:Osta
Mesa pawnshop owner who
claims he was wrongfully ar-
rested on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen property.
\Vinston Ve:rdull. 27, owner
of Mesa Pa"'·n at 1763 Newport
Boulevard, filed the &uit in
Orange County Superior Court.
·$1 000 Grant Goes
l ' To Medicine Dean
A Sl.000 research grant
from the Norman R. Anderso n
1-femorial Fund has been
awarded to Dr. Stanley ,·an
den Noori. associate dean of
UCl's Schoo l of Med icine.
l""''" JIOtMltl Fot•ll 1fld l.nn (n,.1l<M -----------~ ~"""''"'''" M, Jtttnt rtt M<lh I ncl
The suit asks $10,000 for
pain, suffering, me n t a I
anguish and Joss of business
from lhe arrest last Se~
tember. Verdult. tried before
Judge: Donald Dungan or the
Harbor Judicial District Court,
\'.'as found innocent.
The grant was given by the
California Chapter of the
1-f\•asthoeia G r a vi s Fou n-
da.lion. ·which ~stablished the
memorial fund Y!'lth con-
tri butions gi ven in memory of
the late t<.lr. Anderson. who
"'as chief copy desk editor of
the DAILY PILOT.
W•lliitm I(
N~IO'\, lont iM E I ncl Onnt ld c.
Ht,.!1, M~r1&"• W •nll Htnclc i M.
\11rtt11. Gi.ton O•v•\ in.a Ro• -"n"
ftr~..,n. (1rnt Ln.,•I"• enn U•I W
'-Mt Nullv, P1t"c-a~r~cn, '"" Ot~rl St1.v•rl. Run•ll P•ul t rid 1.111,11
tll11bt1n
Htll Wllll1m I{ """ (uolyn Ann
Knci. M1r11 '"" Hu•n C R•vnclll•. tn• 0 1nn Jas•Dl'l•ftt J
Pat•1, Ot .Inn• Lit t nd Wlll•IM
Gror111
S1n11n1, 01c1r J i ncl /l,1(c,n1 J.
JD'1n•o.,, l!obtrl A. •nil Ann
ll••nn. Ell11bt!n """ t nn 51tpnt n
Lt~lf•
Stut rt. No•m1 Wvrint And .tltr1d V•ctor
V•tnl•. 51nd11 Je1n •~d Oenn•• Roott
lllUICO. J11n and /l.~!honv J
l.•on. Donn• M. •nd W•ller ~1nW<;r!~ J•ckM>A. Mt •Y v. t nd w111,,,., L.
lll1tnlc11k. Eueent Hen•' end J t1n
L1111IH
Goulfl, f dn• I t nd'H•rv•• ft
l raoktr. Jolon W •nd W•l"tlmlnt J,
S111<, T1r111 Ml'•• """ l!1cn1•d JDf'fn
MM~ro, l.nn1 •nd Jolon /I.
M'"''· M1•111r.i /lo. tn<I Tt11•nt W.
L•n111ton, Rov P l n<I l'•"t T
l1mi.on, S•••h Evt ntellnt t nd Mellon
r~•r"' llrtllnv, Onltre1 L. 1nd 5•t!!ht n .I,
ft•ull<lk•t. J•m•1 M 1n11 5u• M
l.ndtraen, l!ont lO Ltt '"" Vic:!Ml1 lff
Hu.,.,. JD1on,re •"" eruct
Ftln, Fr1nc11 1'1(1 O••ld H .
'!lid Mt• It
Flo•e1. Jloblrt t nd Elvt R101
r •.,..obell. Nnrmt •nn R'•~~rl! Pnc•
(~n<>••. Dn•ntnv M11g1rtt 1no Robtrt
l •l111'd
kewbv, I.lie~ Let 1nd 5ntron E1'1tl>tlll
"1'der'°", Gt ry 0,1, Sr , •nd 19onnle
Jt'"
Recycling
Buys Tree
FULLERTON -With
proceeds collected from , a
re cyc l ing project,
members of Gamma Phi
Beta social sorority ha ve
purchased a tree for the
Cal State Fullerton cam·
pus. .
Members of the sorority
collected $70 worth of
papers. cans and bottles
with wh.ich to purchase the
tree.
"We began the project
with the hope of collecting
trash that can be recycled,
lnd with the profit donate
;omething l i v i n g 1n
return ." said Miriam Bal,
prt!sident of the sorority.
The tree is to be olanted
next to the Tit a n
Bookstore on campus.
Verdult said he is also seek
ing $100,000 in exemplary and
punitive damages for the ar·
rest, which he claims was a
conspiracy on ~half Of the
defendants. '
He was taken into custody
Sept. 17 on a complaint issued
by the Orange County Distirct
Attorney's Office following an
investigation by New po r t
Beach , Hunllngton Beach and
Laguna Be a c h detectives.
Costa P.1esa police assisted in
the arrest.
Jt was alleged that Verdult
kno~·ingly bought two stolen
bicycles from two Laguna
Beach youths. Judge Dungan,
however. ruled that no pre>-
bable cause existed for the ar·
rest and lhat no evidence was
presented to pro ve Verdult
knew the bikes were stolen.
~
Caught llp
Presentation "'as made by
his \\'ldO\\'. t<.lrs. Be a
Radio personality Mark Dennis demonstrates \vhat he hopes it will be like (\veil ,
busy at least) July 6, during the annual KEZY /KEZR·FM Cystic Fibrosis auc·
tion. Volunteer phone operators from Voit Rubber Company will accept calls
beginning at 6 p.m, to .sell more than 350 donated items.
Anderson. "·oman's ed itor of
the DAILY PILOT.
During t he ceremonies,
Harold Rosenberg. foUndation
director. said that "lt is in·
deed a great pleasure to dis·
RESEARCH GRANT
Stanley vin de Noort
search."
Cystic Fibrosis Auction Set Dr. van den Noort , who also cause and better aiding treat·
is secretary of the !\IG menL
Medical Advisory Board. said Contribut ions may be mailed
that it is because of the to the foundaion , 237 !!:.
medical knov.'Jedge g a in e d Catalina SI., Los Angeles, A one<arat diamononairc
ring, a junior golf packet. a
king size waterbed and a real.
live quarter horse are a few of
the hundreds of item s to be
auctioned June J to raise
fund$ for the National Cystic
Fibrosis Research Foundation,
Orange County Chapter.
6 p.m. and continue all night local program ot total patient from research that the fatal ily ;:~C~a:;:lif~. :::9000~4~·======.
on Saturday. care, including a cystic rate of th i s rare
Bidders will be asked to call fibrosis clinic at the .Orange neuromuscular disorder i s
the station direct--638--0587 or being reversed. E a r I y 77'1984 All 1h d. 1 1· · County Childrens Hospital in l>" • e ra 10 s a ions diagn os is and treatment are
personnel "'ill act as auc· Orange, a no-<:os;.summer key fa ctors. ,
tioneers and le I e P hon e camp for children with lung However. he pointed out. the
operators from Voit Rubber damaging diseases. and con· cause and cure still are
Company in north Costa Mesa tributes to basic research to unknO\\'f!,
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SATURDAYS IN
THE DAILY PILOT have volunteered lo answer discover a control or cure for Dr. van den Noort is direc·
the phones. . ~t~h~e~d~i~"~'~"'~· --------l~i~ng~h~is~r~e~se~a~r:ch~a~t ~fi~nd~i~ng~lh~e~=========== Merchants are asked to call 1~
l'lld P'flll!ttl Advlf1iN!l'l•nt the chapter office, 635-0900.
t1~~r•r, Sto••n ,0 •n<I Wlfll•.., H L-----------' Mf'Odv, J t•u 511t1~en •rid Ptt,lclt
Verdult says he has never
knowingly purchased stole.n
bicycles.
The auction itself "'ill be
unique-conducted entirely by
radio and telephone. Orange
Count y Station KEZY is aiding
the Cystic Fibrosis group in
the event, \\'hich will begin at
The county chapter of the
national foundation supports a
I""" 1"•1~•w•
ll1rry, ti ""• Mt rle •~II Jo,te>ll (h1rlet
f'•••IWO"~. Jn•n I ""d JI'''"' E.
G ll!sOt>, l91rbt•1 Jten •nd Wllf;•m L1r-
" Ct11mole•. Herm1n M "nd Ptme11 J,
\/llrln~I. F,.d H•rrh •nd l.lll!'ln S!Oed
Tllom,.1. Flore"'' A. t nd JMtPll G. Downln1. C¥l•rl11 C. •~d Ellt P111lin~ I.. Cvdno:1n1k S •ild ~obtrie S.
Fev1rt\lt . Do•oth• M tnd Arm1nd E.
/'"'on. E!!"'I" B ln<I ll•t!V I.
O'bornt. Morrll L. tnd M•r• F•t nt ll
19•rr•, ll~rD1r1 I{ •nl! R•Y""~n~ II.
~!•nlty, W•Ynt Artnur •nd Lindi•
+<<Jd•nn. Julll .l>nne Ind C.e,•111 G.
H11vt11d<. Oou1111 M. tnd Cc!lffn L.
r:1~~•nn, Su••n A """ P•• ! O
ft~lo<ih, Jo~erh ,. e nd J •nlu o .1n1
E:~ •. Gwendo'•n JI~• t nd Jc11oh
"'"rvln P.'-"'"• loll~ Ol•Oll end Sy!v!t Ell tnl
F'1•9, Vlc•I l •Ml ICtl\v 8.
H•'•IMI. IC••hrvn ( tr>!!'"""" J l1~1wtJI. M1rv1en l t nd l!ov V.
S•lt v, (""~'• t nd Dt vld E . 11 1
Martin, Tr111 l.nn t nd Jtm11 Enwt•d
Cort, Shtlvev Realn1 J 1nd Robtrl I .
o"~'''· LI""' Lt• end 01nnl1 L"
M•orudtr. M1•lo"' Allc1 1 n d
Ooneld Oilwarlll
Towler, Jl o•1nn1 G. tnd Jim T!lnm11
CD!'l1. Jn•""'lnt tnd R091r 5111<"<111
Mcl.fff, Wl!fltm H. tnd Mtrttrl! M1y
Durhtl'I', Jl>O F. Ind l lndt (,
M1r1htll, lrt nl T. •M Ncrrl1 A , Ill
Ta<lt•o. Mocn •• 1 M. '"" El!Hn M. 1-.,. Clltrln w. t nd l"l ffttlt A""
(ttll, Oclnr•• S. ~~d JMn O.
N1tltnd, Rlct11•d I(, 1nd M1r11r1t M.
F lied Mly 11
llarnen. Ann F. I nd Clifford J.
Wd!ordl"ll, Jo-E 11lflil end 01rv \.11
F unle,11~. (nr•llo F. •n~ S•bln• G
Noblt!!, Chester W, "nd ll1nche R.
I •.,.,~~•. ~h••nn l """ "''"'"I J, ~•rl, Chrbtlne O '"" R&blr! C.
LJ1t11ll1ld. Mervin M, Jr, •M Norr111
J.
~·lt>m. Llnll1 •nn 1nd S!t~en 011n ,
MICklY, J1n1, GArnl1r •nd Glry
W•n~~ll
Mu•r1v. OcrnlhY M1c~1nrl1 1...:I Jolon
M•r!ln
Fr•c•lo1v. Glorlt J11n ind Jl>M~
F•~ n, Lind• Pe•""" Ktnn,•h ElwO'V!
Caley. Leontrd Eugtnt Jr. •...:I Judith
' Del~tdlllo, 0 11ht lot '"" M1rllft T.
Sllvt, (1rm•n t l'ld Jot ~
Death Not.ices
O!RIHt;TOH J~ln E:. O.Orlno1on llJS lrvlnt .lvt . Co•t1 M••I 0 •!t o! d•lth, M•Y 70, !97' ~~~~Iv~"~:'. ~~,,~~~:;.1~· v~u.~~·I~~~~
O•r•n1Tl)l'I. Venlc11 d•u~Mtr. Mrs C•rol A nd t •f ~n . Su nnv..,11d1 1 nl n e
t ••ndchlldr!ll'I •"d !hr!'O ; r • 1 t • P'•ndch•ldren. Prlvo!o 1orvlc1' wero htM
toCIY, MnndfY, 1 P M, W11 tc!lll C"h•oel Vlo~!clitt (htot! Mort~1ry, 646-•Bll. b lr1ctor1.
WIRTZ
Mell• M w .. 11 .tgt !-0, 111 1Jt Albtrt Plat •. (osl" Mo'• 0 11• cl d•Uh. Mlv 11, tfll ~ur•,.fd bv h111b1nd, J"c•; •Oil. ::~l~~te•~~n~J •• e~11111:t~tt1,N~1111~lr~I~~;:
Ntn<v Loc.01e11r. Nor!~ C11rolln•. 011renr,, Mr. 11nd N"'' J W Jon~,. !our brnlh,,. 11'11 11• 111!~''' •II o! North C1110Un1: no~ ir~~d~~11f '\~011J:~•'<'(~.Jr.-1!7lti J,!'.
J tmts "ltrtev 0Ti1cf1!1nf lnt1rmen1, J ones (...,t!tr~ '~ Rowlt nd, Na C1rol!n1. Bell !•otdw•v Mortw1rv, OirtC!llfl.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
U1 E. 17th St., Costa J\lesa
646-4W • BALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del J\1ar 673·9450
Costa J\1esa 646-%4%4
BELL s i!oADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway. Cosla J\1esa
LI 8-3133 • McCO~flCK LAGUNA
BEACH 11IORTVARV
1795 Laguna Canyon Rd.
194 -Mll
PACIF~ VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drl\'I
Newport Btacb, Callforllla
144-%700
PEEK ,MllLY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HO!IE
':'IOI Bol1a Aw.
We1tmJn1ter lf3..3JU
SMITHS' afoRTUARY m !laiJI St.
e .. dll(too --
•
Snakes Appear Early--Be Prepared
Ralllesnakes are appearing
unseasonably early this year
in Orange County, according
to Dr. John R. Philp, Orange
Counly Health Officer. If you
observe any snake on or about
your premises. phone Orange
County Animal Control at f>.12.
7301 or your local police
department and re q u est
assistance.
Do nol handle or attempt to
capture a snake. Keep in mind
that all rattle:snakes do not
have rattles to identify them.
A rattlesnack may not have
shed its skin or an older rat·
llesoake may have Jost its rat·
ties for one reason or another.
Remember that all snakes
should be considered poisonous
until identified otherwise by
an expert.
"NI' Sin usno ,.,,. .... ,. ,,._,.
r,._" '1'-"
..... .,, ,. llt M. r._ T• .................. -. --ow.--..· ...... WMl'RW.llUO..f .. M-,_,...
If you are bitten by a snake,
do the following : remain calm
and quiet. phone your fire,
police. or .sheriff's department
for help. If possible. have
someone kill the snake so it
may be identified. Do not cut
yourself in an attempt to bleed
out or suck out venom -the
cutting mighl prove more
dangerous than the snake bite.
Instead , b e g i n emergency
treatment: e Immediately immobilize
the affected extremity. Keep
the victim quiet and allow
absolutely no movement in the
alfected arm or leg. e A pp I y a tourniquet
directly above the affected
site. Release the tourniquet
for 90 seconds every 10
minutes. A tourniquet should
-
not be applied to a finger. but
instead should include the en-
tire hand. Remember, medica l
help is as close as your
tel ephone.
Preventive efforts should be
directed toward vulnerable
areas. like arms and legs for
example: e Have 1111 extrrmities
covered with loose clothing
when walking in wild areas. e Always have another
person with you when walking
or hiking in known snake
country. And if you are bitten.
begin t h e aforementioned
emergency treatment and
send the person for help, e Wear high-topped shoes
or hiking boots when walking
in known snake country.
Jf you are in known snake
country. here are some don'ts: e Don 't walk close to rocky
ledges or bush piles where
unseen snakes may be hiding. e Don 't turn debris or
other objects away from you
"'hen looking beneath them.
Inst ead. turn them toward
you. fn th is way. you can
shield yo urself from the bite
of any rattlesnake I y Ing
underneath. e Don't place your hands
gloved or.. ungloved, under
boards, in wood piles or in
places where a snake could
be hiding. e Don't handle recently
killed rattlesnakes. Always use
a slick or other device to move
them. By renex action they
m~y still inflict dangerous
bites.
General Tire Pre-Memorial Day I
rice
ae!
. Charge it
~
at General Tire
t * 2..;drfRELHALFPRlce" ~ ·• When You Buy The First Tire At OUr Reg. Low· Price
General
Jet-Air"fil
WHITEWALLS
AND
BU.CKWALLS
rn•
COMPACT
CARS
INTfRMEl>IATE
CA RS
... TUl(lltl IU.CtlW f\llflflS wtllTl.WJIU RO. D.
fl""!•.;.· .... ,....."°"'~"". --l.U 1,1T.,. -T"9 111TI,. _,,,_ .... TIN
llt.H lt.15
tti.n 11.n
llf-11 11 Oii
UWTED~Yt
SAVE '4650to'79 -.I'\. Y NYlON COJm 800'1' .,.. -.,.. "°' .,_. .. , .. 11 1
SAL.E PAICESON SIZES TO o-.!JtT~AM ••-AY 1t1oaw. -.~
FIT90UTOF101MPORTCARS • , .,.~ •M'l'OllOOllOIDO+
PYitH M lftOwft At GMtenl Ti,. SlorM. CoM9t!ltM!ly prlctcl·•t'ind•p.Ment OMlert dllf)l"""9'"' ~ ~
DON SWEDLUND I
COAST G·ENERAL TIRE
You and your car
....
~/
You 11111 not Jovo 1111 much as 1ou uoed to, but 119 you ructy lo
junk H?
The old love affair with the automobile has cooled off a bit, becausa
everybody now realizes that most of our smog problem comes right out
of our cars' exhausts.
What's being done about the problem? Plenty.
The State of California requires that cars be equipped with smog
controJ devices now. A new Federal law requires that auto manufac·
turers-by 1975 and 1976-must equip all new cars with super devices
that reduce pollutants by 90 per cent from present levels.
Lead Is 'being phased out of gasoline-not because it contributes
to smog (it doeSn't)-but because the smog control devices won't work
with leaded gas •
These tough measures wnl have a real impact on the smog problem
In the years immediately ahead-and that 's welcome news for every
Californian.
BUT-does this mean you should junk your present car? Or be
unable to run it without damage to your motor?
Proposition No. 9 on the June ballot asks you to do just that.
Not content with what the State and Federal governments are doing
about auto-caused smog, the sponsors of Propasition No. 9 want to do
more. Their Idea of more Is to phase lead out of gasoline completely
at the time new cars equ ipped wi th the super smog devices are on the
market.
Proposed Federal regulations allow a small amount of lead contsnt
to take care of the needs of older cars. But under Proposition No. 9
1 If you can't afford to buy a brand new car, you've had ii!
Not only 1hat, but Proposition No. 9 also pl aces limits on alher
Ingredients Jn gasoline. The Technical Advisory Committee of the State
Air Resources Board states that the "combination of these separate
requirements Is questionable on a tech inc al basis" and that "It ls doubt·
ful whether all manufacturers can meet these requirements."
That means tflat even If "legal" gasoline would operate your ear
without damaging It, It would be In short supply and very likely rationed,
And all !or no purpose!
Proposlllon No. 9 contains another little "goodle", too. If, even
without your knowledge, ttle smog control device on your car Isn't
wort<lng properly, you would be fined .1 % of your annual gros. Income
every dey until It w&1 fixed!
Let'• attack the amog problem Intelligently. The Proposition No 9 way Is Just plain absurd-end would cause severe economic proble~s
for middle and low-Income Cllllornlans.
Vote NO on Proposition No. 9
CIUFGRNIAa AlllNST THE POLUmOl llRIATIVE
870 Marice! Street, San Francisco, CA 94102
1127 Wllahlre Boult1Vard, Los Angeles, CA 90017
MYRON W. OOORNBOS, PrNldont, Southorn Councff of Con,.rmton Ctubo
• Co-Chefrmtn
• 585 _West 19tll, Costa Mesa Pllone 540-5710 or 646-5033 I
---fhe•-drillertiref""P"10" ' , --'l--.---::-------:~.-----
-"
•
f'n1nlly Circus by BU Kea11e
.,
'<) . ,,. ~ . " -... ..... I H C-:7:">
Trouble Follows
l(ent Survivo1~
By HUB ERT MIZELL
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -~1ary
Vecchio ~·as ah\•ays big for her
age. A runaway at 14, !he
dark-haired girl fro1n the
J.1 iami suburb of Opa Lock.'.l
easily passed .'.IS ;111 18-year-
old.
"School \\•as a\.\•ful and I 1\•;1s
fed up.· I ·decided lo run. I ~ot
to Atlanta nnd !hen hitchhiked
north ... not carlng where I
ended up. Somrhody gave me
a ride to Ohio."
· That was 197tl. ·A few ·days
pings from her daughter's pas!
two years. Dozens of letters
are there, much of it hate
mail to the girl who became a
symbol of the radical move-
ment.
·· 1 ·1n still on probation as a
runaway. It runs out Aug. Zl
and 1naybe I'll go away again.
I'm not happy. I don't like
Up<t Locka any more. People
have been nasty to me here,"
Mary says.
Mary had a few good friends
before her famous runa~ay.
'Jtlaybe I 'll !/O cuvay again. 1'11• not
happ!J I do11't like Opa Locka """
111ore. People l1a ve bee11 nasl!f to rue
laere.'
after reaching Ohio. she found
herself marching 1\•ith nc>w-
found pals in a n ti w 1 r
demonstrations at Kent Stale
University.
The tense scene erupted into
a campus fi ght b c t ween
demonstrators and the Na-
tional Guard. Shots rang out
and victims began falling. One
was Jeffrey Glenn J\1iller, a
boy ~lary had just met.
''Nobody would help hi1n;"
!he recalled. "He \.\'as lying
there. bleeding. I screarncd. It
wa s horrible. I began crying
because I knev.• he w~s dead ."
A photographer captured
i1iss \'ecchi's 1nomcnt of
grief in a picture that \.\'O n the
Pulitzer Pr ize.
Mary Vecchio is now 16, still
large for her years. and back
at home in Opa Locka wit h
her parents. a married sister,
a 4-year-old sister and a
friend, who has run away
from home. Mary tried school
ror a while but quit in the 10th
grade.
A cardboard box in Claire
Vecchio's bedroom holds clip-
But "their parents don't let
them hang around n1e. ~1ost of
them say I'm a Communist
and a bad girl. So "·hat, I
don't need 'em."
The mail keeps coming dai-
ly, both pro and con. The
latest letters are from South
America. The hate mail bugs
her. but not as it did in 19~·0
\.\'hen she would b e co m c frightened and cry.
"Some letters are nice,''
sai d Mary. brushin~ dirt off
her jeans and pushing back
her long hair. "Many o[ th em
offered me a new home. Some
\.\'ere psychiatrists. I thought
about taking some of them.
But I'm still here."
"\Ve're convinced she got in-
human treatment at Junior
high school ." said Mrs. Vec-
chio. "Tha t made her run
away. She got into fights, but
it "'as usually the other girl's
fault.''
Opa Locka has a 10:30 p.m.
curfew for teenhgcrs. and
J\1ary has been picked up four
times for violations. She \\':JS
accused of s ni ffi n g
transmission oil , but her
mother says "she was framed
by the ix:iUce."
The Dade County Juvenile
Court sent Mary home after
the runaway to Ohio, but
sentenced her to six-n1onths in
a youth home for another
runaway a few months later.
"I was all of four miles
away, but they had me marked
by then. I \Vas sent lo the
youth home and it was awful."
She later "broke out" but
was picked up again and c;ent
back to serve out her term.
Mary got into another fi ght,
but claims the other girl
started it because "I ac.
cidentally stole one of her
French fries. u
As for the future?
"I don't know what will hap.
pen, but it can't be much
worse than the past." said her
mother.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e SENOR. you will love this
'GS Bullaco. It's El Ban-
dito 300, in excellent con-
dition with a new motor.
e A DREAM FOR SALE'
This traYC"I trailer Is a '68
Shasta. It's a aeU-con-
talned 13 footor with
water. lights and toilet.
e Rf. A GOOD SPORT in
this ~· Diesel Sportfishcr.
It hM 11 custom '71 IAthn
FIG. Slip Is availabl~.
•
-... -
DAIL y PILOT 11_
HURRY! SALE PRICES HONORED TUES. & WED. ONLY!
Big 24 Inch .
BAR-B•Q GRILL
SPECIAL PURCHACE
• Rustproof chromeM
plated grid.
• Grill adjusts to 4
heights-cool hard-
wood handle.
• Third leg detaches &
all legs fold under
bowl for easy
storage.
• 5'' easy-roll wheels .
REG. $8.49
• Flat wall paneling is just great for
homes, vans, campers.
• 2 beautiful wood tones: Pagoda
Teak or Pagoda Pecan.
Made To Sell For $6.951
s~~:.:~, $195
STRUCTO
FIRST COME-
FIRSJ SERVED I
DON'T MISS OUT
ON THtSI
45" Diameter
SPLASH POOL
Briggs & Stratton 2 H p
.: POWER EDGER
"Kiddies' Pool for Lois of Summer fun!" Makes Everylhlng Neat In a H
• Bright yellow pool with colorful daisy flower pattern.
•Tough, seamless polyethylene construction guarantees
easy cleaning & durability.
• E ·1 urry/'' as1 y converts to a trimm •2h ~ .p., 4 cycle Sri & .
with recoil starter ~g~~ s;~on engine
•Heavy dut . e eels.
COLECO "'" '. ,, ' . -
Big 12 Ft. x 12 Ft.
DINING
CANOPY
''Sets Up Jn Mlnutesl''
• The best friend you have on a hot
summer day.
•Made of tear-proof, hose washable
miracle fabric.
• Includes a ll poles, ropes,
sl ides & stakes.
REG. $17.95 $14 95
PICK ONE UP FOR
THE MEMORIAL DAY
WEEKEND
• Stays brighf-
a real favorite
with the kids.
• y yet l1gh enough to h di . n e easily.
REG. $59.99
WOW/ SAVE $12.00/
$47 99
TUES. & WED. ONL Yt
TUES. & WED. ONLYI
Recessed Bathroom
MEDICINE CABINET
''Time Fo Dreu Up Your latbrooml''
• One piece, seamless medicine cabinet
with 3 adjustable shelves. 'f;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;::::"'-l
• 16".x26" copper-bock-I 1
ed mirror framed in
1tainle11 steel,
REG. $10.99
SAVE $3.001
TUES. & WED. ONL YI
16 Inch Wide
.. ·.·' .. -;:· .,,,.,,,,-
DELUXE
HAND MOWER
• 5 Sheffield steel culling blades
wh iz merrily through the
gross.
• 8" solid rubber tires for
easy handli ng.
• Ad justable cutting height,
REG. $18.95
SAVE $4.001 $1495
TUES. & WID. ONLY I
•
..,/.J
Professionol D-23
HAND SAW
''Dlufo,,__Tlte fln•st Madel''
• Highest quality chrome-nickle alloy steel,
• Full taper ground, bevel filed, hardened,
tempered & polished-hardwood handle.
REG. $10.99
SAVE $4.001 $699~,.""
TUES. & WED. ONLYt I
,I
5 Webbed
SAND CHAIR
• Sturdy, tubular olminum
frame with strong, colorful
poly webbing.
• Just the th ing for
beach or patio--
take It with you--
il's lig htweight.
REG. $4.29
TUES. & WED. ONLY !
J 2 DAILY PILOT
•
'
l •
. . . . .. .
'
~. May 22, 1'1\
(again)
.
'
list all you towin in
Bingo CashGameisa7 II.
can still win thirteen other ways.
Shell wants more winners!
This week on ly (obviously, this is a special
offer). your Shell dealer has a special deal.
Very special.
In addition to the thirteen regular
ways of winning : five rows across, five rows
down, two diagon als and four corners, now
we have a new special way of winning.
If, when you scratch off five numbers
on a Bingo Card, you uncover both a 7 and
11 ••• you'll win a dollar. Only two numbers
(7and11) make you a winner.
Pretty good! And if you win more
than one way with one card, we will pay
both ways.
~something else you'l lilce.
If you\'e been.saving Shell Bingo
Cards-this offer applies to any and all
cards you now possess ••• and all the
cards you get this week.
However. the special 7 and 11 offer
must be redeemed no later than May 31,
1972. (Which means cash in your 7 and 11
winners quick.)
By the way , you r chances of
winning on anyone card (on 7and11) are
at least 1 in 27. With those estimated odds.
it's sure worth a try.
Come on in and Play Bingo
For Cash.
You don't have to buy anything .
Just stop by a participating Shell station.
Licensed drivers only. Void
where prohibited by law.
, ,
21 14 18 20 24
' 3 8 9 4 ~ -
16 13 5 22 10
12 2 FREE 25 11
15 6 7 17 19
_.,.. ... _ .... -....,11.......,
..., 21, 1172. ........ Oii .. '°""
' nd••IMMl ...... ..,J1,1171
Pick up a Bingo Card
from 1 pirtlelpatlng Shell
dearer today or send •
sett-addressed envelope
to Oepar1ment BFC 11.
P.O. Box 279,Clllcago.
llllnola 60648.
• •
. . --.
Getting Better Is Contagious
By JO OLSON
Of Tbt D•lly 'Utt Slltf
When all the members of the
Three Cs Club get together for a
meeting, wllich they do every
Wednesday morning, there's a lot
or hustle and bustle and laughter.
It's hard for an onlooker to
realize that J7 to 20 oc the group
are stroke victims and the club was
crganized for their rehabilitation.
It really didn 't start as a club but
was an outgrowth of the classes at
Hoag ?rfemorial H o s p i t a J ,
Presbyterian \\' h e re volunteers
were trained to help stroke patients
on the road to recovery.
The patients and volunteers
reeently named the group the
Cheer Up, Communicate and Com~
munity Service Club, nicely pin-
pointing its th ree objectives.
lt's difficult to tell which
members are patients and. which
are volunteers, and according to
Emily Hackler, volunteer strMe.,
program director for the reder-aUy
funded Region al Medical Program.
that's one of the tragedies of
stroke.
PATIENCE CRUCIA~
People from all \\'alks 'of life are
victims, and the stJ:'(lke patient may
get little understanding because be
.appears normal. Friends and
relatives may ctiide hfm· for not
being able to do" and remember lit.
tie things, forgetting that these will
have to be re-learned, and that pa·
t ience and understanding from
those about him are crucial to his
recovery.
"A stroke patient's whole life is
In shock," Miss Jlackler said. "He
has to find new interests and a lit·
tie. quality to life."
A stroke pa tient ma y lose his
ability to read, write, speak, add or
subtract, jn addHion to being
paralyzed, she added.
What the club offers is a chance
for stroke victims to get out of the
house and into the company of peo-
ple with similar problems and peo-
ple who have the time to talk and
listen to them.
They may play poker, chess,
Yahtzee, bingo or pool, sit and talk
or work on handcrafts. A pot of cof·
fee is always going and there are
cookies and juice.
FIELD TRIPS
Voluntttrs plan to take the club
mem bers on field trips once a
month, have speakers and get the
group out.s ide for physical activity
on warm summer days.
The club is open to anyone who
has had a .stroke, and there are no
dues or initiation fees. Tran.sporta·
tion lnay be arranged for those
without it.
Some couples have found fr iends
through the club, such as Alan and
Dorothy Grisly of Costa Mesa . who
invited another couple to travel to
Yosemite with them.
Tragedy also pops up for some
tlub members as it did for three
men whose wives divorced them
after their strokes . One of the men
remarried, Miss Hackler said .
Club members also celebrate
Mrs . Herb ert Miller, Tuesday
Cl ub, sha res we avi ng
less on with Irv
Neft and Cla ra
Foos one Wednesday.
their victories and reC(!ntly ap-
plauded for one man who was
pennitted by the state to come
back to work for the three weeks
he needed to be eligible for retire-
men t. He and his wife had been
bo rrowing on their ca r to make
ends meet .
VARIED INTERESTS
!\1any of the patients were under
retirement age when they ·were
stricken, and the Three Cs club in·
eludes an accountant, chemical
analyst, boat broker. artist,
secretary and housewife with
children still at home.
The opportunity to socialize
has m e a n I so much to the
patients t h a t they have ~e-
cided to welcome people \Vllh
other kind s o! handicaps, said Mr s.
Olive Gruber, chairman .
As a birthday ca ke wa s cut dur·
ing a recent meeting, cookies made
by a patient were passed around
and the poker players were ill9
terrupted for an announcement , one
of Mrs. Gruber's comments seemed
just right:
"There 's something about this
club that is contagious."
(}ameJ
help
6f1·ot~
11iclim6
lo recover,
BEA ANDERSON, Edi tor MOnd•~. M•~ u. nn P••• ..
•
GEORGE BARNETT, HANNALEE. GOODWI N, WARREN WADDELL GO PICNICKING
Evidence Won't Support His .Theory
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: As a prac·
ticing radiologist I take exception to y<lur
statement {which also is the position of
some physicians) that proper support for
the breasts (a good brassiere) will
ntinirniz.e sagging.
During the past 40 years most
American women (starting ~bout age
13) have worn brassieres al t tht en·
tire thne they ere in an uprig · ~n.
Some women even sleep in brassieres.'
This practice stems rrom the bcli(!f
that the female figure iS, more attractive
if the bosom is elevated, pointed outward,
separated, and so on.
It bolls down to a matter of appearance
rather than health. I personally prefer
the natural, unsupported look to the
elev11ted1 fixed look that resembles and
feels like a departmtnt st.ore mannequin.
Physician.! know that body tissue tend!
lo atrophy and lo!e llrength wh<n !tip·
poiUd and lmmob111%cd. It may be that
the lmmobilizatlon of the breast. and the
prasure from a brassiere can reduce
blood aupply, tend to ceuse atrophy ~nd
create more thari ordinary sagging.
Scientific evidenct actually favors no
bra.
To learn defin itely whether brassieres
reduce or increase sagging would require
controlled studies. One woo!d need to get
volunteers who would be willing to wear
a bra on one breast only for a period of
several years. Any suggestions? -TEX·
AS M.D.
DEAR M.D.: Sincere and dedicated
peo~e have done many tbJngs In the In-
terest of 11clentlflc research but I 11uspert
you'd have a tough tlme rterulllng
volunteers for THIS PROJF.cT. U you
1ucceed1 please let me know.
DEAR ANN: My husband and I live in
a nice apartment. A newlywed couple
moved in Boros8 tht hall . I invited the
young woman in for coffee the second
morning. She has been here every day
since, for at least three hours.
Now it has gotten to the point where
she expects me to be her marriage
counselor. Whenever she and her hus band
ha ve a fight she wants me to tell her
'"hat to do . 1 am sick of it.
t have tried everything from remo vinir
the welcome mat outside our door to
buying a plaque !or the tuchen which
-
?4•.t~ ••
reads, "Love your neighbor but don't
wear out you r welcome." She doesn't get
the idea.
Don't suggest that I come right ool and
ten her to cool it. She 's a nice person and
l don 't v.'ant to hurt her feelings. llelp
me. pr ..... -DESPERATE IN GRAND
RA PIDS
DEAR 0. TN G.R.: I am continually
bemuRd by the thou1and1 of Pffple who
think they have •• obll~aUon to hold
open-house for anybody who b111 spare
time and koow1· how to lean on a
door hell.
The beat way to prevent 1 nelahbor
from becoming a dropptr·lnner Is by
dropping out yourttlr. The first time
.omtone dr9pt In, let htr know yo11 ire
busy or on you.r way out-1Dd ask her to
P'eate call Ont nelt time.
A1 for tllle t1l1U111 barnacle. If rou
do1't waM to ltU her Dak>ut thal sbt ha1
' ,. -,
made a pest or lltrself, don't aawtlrl6e
doorbell. tA one-way 1ee.t k r 0 •1 ~
petpbole costs seve n doUan.)
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My nert<loor
neighbor disci plines her young chlldrea
by grabblntflhem by the hair and pulltn1
until th<y prom~e to behave. Won't w.
result In bald ness? -UPSET
DEAR UPSET: Probably not, bat H
migbt result lo something wone -1uclt a~ hosllle kids who. when they grn" lllP-
wlll want lo pull somHnt eJse't b1lr It
make them "behave."
'Are your parents too strict? llard to
reach? Ann Landers' booklet~ "Buegttt
by Parents? llow lo Get ~fort freedOm ,.
coul(I help )'OU bridge the generaUon aaP..
Send 50 cents in coin with your request
and a long, sta mped , .. a-acldreaed
envelope to the DAILY PILOT.
I
•
'
• ('. 1 f 4 OAJLY PILOT
Your Horoscope:
Sagittarius: Look Out
For Eccentric Friends
TUESDAY
MAY 23
By SVIJNV.Y OMAltlt
Scorpio ls n1 yst r rlnu 5,
persli;tent, ff1 ... r1natcd with the
OC"tult and pas.~1nnate.
,.111ny Scorpio wt>nlf'n. lhese
days, arP show1nR 11r1 unu~u11 I
interest 111 a!-lrulO!o()', 1n<;lud1ng
Princes!! (;r111·t• uf ~111n:tl'o.
Scorpio r:in n1an 11lt1l:-i1e monr y
And peoplr Scorpio ctin be
JCRlnus, hut loyal Sr<>rp10 r('ln
h111i lc aJ.:a111~t odrl~ and llU\'·
l'crd Srorptn ha1·rnoni~r ~ Yt Jth
C'<inl"rr. Pisl'c.~. V1ri,:H and
C11prirorn. S1·orpio _,houlri rx·
errlse caution 1n dr;i1 with
Tauru.~. AQuariu~ and Leo
Afilt:S jf!.11tr1·)1 21 April 19 J:
Direct course may not work -
hf awHrr of twi.~1., and !urns.
Puhl ici ly a«en111p11nit'!f efforts.
Sorial life will be flt'Cf•lr.rated.
~111rri11gr. p11rlnl"rship J s
,;po1lii;hlcd. Nothing is 11pt lo
rrmain the sn1nf'.
Tr\UltUS 1/\J)rl] 20.Mar 20 1:
Plenty of mo v e me n t lri-
dicated: you may find it dif·
ficull to Rctually locate goal.
Key is lo bf!! observant. Cht>Ck
apparenl minor d e t B I I s .
Surpriae orftr is Indicated.
Rt1Ilze you won't be 11ett\ng
aometh lng for nothing.
Gl-.;1\11~1 1M11y 21 .. Junt 211 1:
Guard posses.,ions. Obtain hint
from ·rauru1 me~sagt. Affair•
nf htllrt d-0rnlnale. Men1ber of
nppo.<i1le sex plays fta!urtd
role . Nothing oow Is apt 1'J be
lukewArm. ft Is a!l or tloth 1ng.
Be re-lidy for t.1cltemc n1.
CANCt;lt (June 21·July 22 1:
Action nccurs in dome11t1c
area . You break through
reslrit'lJ11ns. Some fa m i I y
members may feel 1Jighted.
l\rv 1s to he la ir but firm .
f\h;nry question can be .~ellled.
Y11 u di!<il from po,,1t1on or
slrenJ.(th.
Lt:o I.July 2.1·Aug. 22 1:
\\'hat was held in abeyance
"i;:rl'I moving." Sen.!lilive but·
tons are pushed, projecl.!l are
artivated. Be sure you are
<.'flrrectly quoted. Refuse to let
other!! lake you for granted.
State views; o u 111 n e ob-
jeC'tive.~.
VIH GO <Aug. 2.1·Sept. 22):
Monry posltion fluctuates. Ag·
tiressive friend, associate may
~ overanxious. Study track
re<'Ofds. Mearui rely on those
with proved pa1t
performan<.'e!. C • pr I c or n
person plays prom inent role.
l,IBRA IS.pt. 2.1-0ct. 22 )'
Finish what you 1tart. Spre1d
.1J~P~t~~
~~"~
To avoid disappolntrnent, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white ~lossy P.hoto-~raphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens o ..
partment one week before the wedding .
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
!<'or engagement announcements It t.s
Imperative that the ttory, also accompanied
by a bl~ck and white glossy picture, be s~b
ntitted six weeks or more before the wedding
dote. II deadline ls not met, only a story will
be U5ed.
To help !UI requirement• on both wed·
din~ and engagement stories, forms are
available In all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further quesUons will be answered b'l.
Women's Section slaff members at 642-432 .
GLAMA CREPE
PRINTS
mes.sage . Write, advertiie and
publicize. Wh11t you ov.·n goes
up In valur, includ lnp; prop-
erly. Someone ill trying to
make roorn for you at top or
l11dder. llelp by giving yourself
11 push.
SCOJlPJO (Ocl. 23·Nov. 21 ):
Some travel plans are subject
to change. Your \ong·range
goals require review . New
start is in picture. Orie born
under Leo figure! prom-
inently. Previously restricted
areas \.\'ill be opened to you.
SAG lliAHIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 l: f'riends respond Jn
eccentric nl<!nner. Persons
who ordinarily are sen.sible
may now be erralic. Maintain
your own emotional balance.
Don 't glvt Jn to mood9, self·pl·
ty. Burden is S()()n due to be
lllitd.
CAPRICORN /Dec. 22-.Jan.
19J: Male, partner may be in
mood to argue. Ride with
storm. Don 't compou nd error.
Display sense of humor. You
receive uriusual proposal. Jt'.!I
not necessary to ju mp at first
offer. Let others know you
have self-esteem.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb.
J8 J: Don't force, push or ca·
jole: You get your way
through easy.going attitude.
Xnow ll and act accordingly.
Leo is in picture and so i.!l
another Aquarlan. Tr.Jve\ and
vacation plans may be "up in
air."
PISCES (Feb. l9·Mar. 201: r r i ends are on collision
course. Your best tack now is
to exchange ideas. Don't be
too sel in opi nion!'!. Make in-
tell igent concessions. Gemini
and Virgo person!'! are in-
volved. Special mess11ge is
received .
IF TODr\ Y IS Y O UR
BIRTHDAY you are dynamic.
possessed of a great curiosity
-and ability to express yourself.
You are a traveler and a
reporter -you paint your own
pictures and appreciate the
portrait.. other.!l <.'reate. June
should be your most signifi-
cant montb in 1972.
To find out """°'' lvck't' f11r 't'&u In moro1¥ 1nd !ol/1, erd~r $¥0nt 't' Om1•r"1 boolii11, Mhcr1f Hinh /or .'otln 11'd Wom1n." Slnd blr!lldllf 1nd 7! ct nh
lo °'111fr A1!rOlo•~ !tKr111, '"-l)AIL y PILOl, lo~ )2..0, Grind C1"!r11 511·
Uon, New York, N.Y. 10017.
• ' , • -t t "
Diamonds Are a Man's
Most Valuable Friend ·
By LEROY pOPE
NE W YORK JUPll -Only
r few years ago it would hive
been unthinkable that 1 man
would pay $20.000 for a
matching wrist\.l'illch, cuff·
~ links, tie clasp and ring to
1 adorn his own person.
You Yt'Ould have had to go
back to the Renaissance to
find l!IUCh ostentation In the
masculine world.
But Gubelin , the jewelry
house that has seven branches
around the world , includi ng
one In New York, has sold fi ve
of 1hese expensive: sets.
All were sold in Europe, but
some of the buyers were
Ameri can. says Josef Gasser,
manager of the Fifth Avenue
store.
Each of these sets contains
402 brilliant-cul diamonds, and
Gas.!ltr says this i1
symptomatic of the world's in·
creasing interest in dlamonds
as an Investment as well as
changing lift styles.
"Europeans have Invested
heavi ly in diamonds ever since
they became the world's most
popular gem about 300 years
ago." Gasser said.
dia monds and the abi lity of
the DeBeer1 Syndicate to
regulate the supply.
Nevertheless, up to nov."
A m e r i cans have been
reluctant to invest heavily In
diamonds as Europeans do
because they know little about
the 11tones compared with
Europeans and are afraid of
being cheated, Gasser said .
They have good grounds for
these fears. Gasser added,
Bince only 10 percent of all
diamonds are of first quality.
If you don't know the field
you can make costly mistakes
in buying them .
"But now there are scien·
tific ...,·ays to examine a dia·
mond and determine its exact
quality," Gasser sa id.
•·Every je.,.,•elry store ouizht
to be able to give the
customer a document certi·
fyin g the precise qua lity of the
diamonds he buys on !he basis
of scientific -not subjective
evidence.''
He said Dr. Edu ard Gubelin ,
founder of his company. had
helped make such evaluations
possible.
business is mainly centered In
Europe. few Americans can
look a! a du1mond and say how
good it is , nor do they know
v.'hat creates its value .
As a mal\er of fact. there is
cons id erable un certainty
among experts as to .... ·hich of
the diamond 's qua!ilie5 has
1he greatest appeal to human
emotions.
Some believe much of the
beauty and emotional appeal
of 1he diamond 1s derived
from the cutter's art .
No other gem is so enhanced
by being cut into man\' face ts,
each refle c.:t1ng hght in a dif·
ferent wav and slightly dif•
ferent hue · of the spectrum.
Nevertheless . co1nmerc iaU.Y,
je\velers ra1e 1he cutting as on·
Jy One of fnur factors on .,.,.hich
a diam ond's quality must be
evalu aleC.
The oth\>rs are the caratage
or ,veight of the stone. its
clarity or lark '1f flaws or in·
clusions. and its color, which
n1ust be crystal clear and a
true blue. Any urf·color dia·
mond is valued rathrr lov.•.
Diamonds might edd to ''Global innation accelerated
this trend because the dia·
mond is abou t the only asset
In the world whose value can
be protected from decline."
l\1ost Americans do know
that if you are going to buy a
diamond. it ts better to buy a
amall stone that ls perfect
than a big stone that is nawed
or of poor color for the same
money.
In the mattrr of inclusions-,
the diamond differs markedly
from the emerald . ll'hich for
centuries was considered more
valuable.
,
' e mens eppeerence
es well es his
finenciel investments. The protection comes from
the 1carclty of newly mined But since the diamond
Inclusions that would be
considered flaws in a diamond
ma y make an emerald more
lovely and more valuable.
_Clubs Focus on New Plans, Officers
Installations of officers are
list ed on club agendas for
Thursday along With programs
on community improvement.
the Ara b-Israeli \Var, service
projects and sculpture.
Coast Juniors
J\fembers will brainslorm
for ideas for projects for the
coming year Thursday. !\lay
25. at a meeting of the South
Coast Junior \\/omen 's Club, in
the Fountain Valley home of
Mrs. Arthur 11oelderlin .
Jewish Fund
telephone requests for con-
tributions.
Ebell Club
l\frs. ,James J\1urar will be
installed as president of the
.Junior Ehell Club of Ne .... ·port
13each Thursdav, ~1ay 25, at
11 :30 a.n1. in the Stu ft Shirt
rest aurant. Newport Beach .
Other orficers are t h e
f!.lrnes. Larry J\1itchell, Jerrold
Cole, Tom Gold and Craig
Lyon, vice pres i den ts ;
Ric.:hard Figge and Larry
Thayer. secretaries: Evan
Thomas, t re as u er : and
f:ugcne Kovach, auditor and
fin11nce. Woman. of. the-year
will be named.
Toastmistress
Wilbrecht, c I u b represen·
tative.
Niguel Artists
Phillip Freeman will lec tu re
on 11nd demonstrate sculpture,
soft scu lpture and ce ramics
Th ursday, May 25. at 8 p.m. in
the Crown Valley Elementary
School for members of the
Niguel Art A~sociation.
Ballet
NeYt•port Ballet Association
will offer the nostalgia of old
Newport and the glamour of
dance Th ursday. Ma y 25 . wit h
a spring luncheon in the
Balboa Pa vilion starting .at
11 :30 .11:.m.
Proceeds wilt gupport the
June performance of "The
Training of a Dl!lcer." Ta·
tiana Riabouchinska (f\1rs.
Da vid Lich!ne) will reminisce
aboul the found ing of the
Ba Uet Society of Los Angeles.
AARP
t>.'e"•port Beach Chapter 121.
American Association of
Retired Persons. will gather
Thursday. ~fay 25. for a
potluck luncheon in t h e
Newpo rt Harbor Lu l her a n
Church at 12 noon.
A slide show of Ct'nlra l
America will be presented by
Al Morrison.
Executives
\Vomen will take charge for
!he evening when the Ex·
ecutives' Dinner Club of
Ora nge Coast meel5 Thurs·
da y. ?-.lay 25. in the Newpo rter
Inn .
Baritone·lenor Pa t r i c If:
Sullivan Burke v.·i!I entertain
accompanied by John Raraig
at the piano.
Alumnee
1'.1ann1ng·s Ca f el e r I a ,
Laguna Hills \lt'Llt be the Joca·
lion or the spring meeting "' the \\'ard·Belmonl Al umnae
Association Thursday, ?-.fay 25.
beginning with a social hour !t
ll a.m.
New officers will be elected
and installed. according to
f!.1rs. John Hamshaw, retiring
president.
Oded E'dan. formerlv of the
Israeli A-filitary R a d i o
Network. will add re s s
meinbers of the Wornen 's
Division. United Je wish
\V.elfare Fund of Orange Coun·
ty Thursday, J\1ay 25. at 11 :30
a.m. in Los Coyotes Country
Club, Buen;:i Park. Dmumit
Hose-\\'ill perform folk songs .
Newport Harb o ri---------------------------------Toastmisl ress Club has an·
A countywide campaign is
scheduled for Sunday. June 4.
from 10 a.m. until noon under
the guidance of 1tfrs. Eugene
McClintock. 1t1ore than 200
vo I u n tee rs will make
nounced a charter dinner on
Thursda y, Mav 25, in tht
Airporfer Inn. Newport Beach .
To be installed are the
f...1mes. Jean Van der Borden.
president ; Anne Gick. vice
president; Kav Bo r eh am ,
secre tary; Edie 0 Ison.
treasurtr. and Rusty
Peering Around
• cool cotton sl•tpw••t fabric in 1ummtr
colors, I ~'""~ ~~>O:z .. :::._:::_;:.,_:i:::;.,~<.Jl!Zit::z:"::Jl""'~:.::i:,01,,...,.,,,,
"HOME SPUN"
SPORTS ClOTH
hi9hly l•vlured, great fo r panfsuit1 , all
sporlswear. Reyon, 1ilk, ft•x blend,
Value1 to $1 .69 yd.
crease re1i1tant, washable
pastel colors @® 44"/45 " wid•
yd.
FlOCKED TERRY ClOTH
Gr@ef des lgn1 •nd ~olor combin•lions cre•ted by •n un·
u\u•I flock in 9.
H••vy, thir1ty terry for robe1, be1c.h towtl1, cover ups,
colorful ba th towtl1.
RIG. YI.LUIS TO $3 .98 YD .
Cetten/Royon Flocklnt
Machine 'Wtnhabl•
44 "45" Wld•
HOUSE OF FllBRICS
alwa ys first quality fabrics ·
IMMI c .. 1 ,._ -l •lit•I t i S111 Oie1e ,.....,, c..... .... -•• ,.,,., H•M4' Plbe -17th ti lri1tel
,. ...... -14J·llll
o,......., ... 11 -Ota11,•l~1rpt 1114 H1rbot 1 .... P91'\ c..tw -L1 il'1l1111 11 St111to11
'9fttrtM -Uf.IJJ4 1 .... PM -121·61JJ
.... ...... _ IJI., ltee~111rtl C11e•I 11 Vo-'el -lll•1141
H ........ ~ -111~&J l11c.~ 11"'111., H ... ~ .,._. -197 .. 111
GUEST OF honor at a bridal
shower luncheon was Miss
Leah Rogers, \\·ho \\'ill ex·
change VO\\"S \\'ith Roger K.
Laule in June.
Hosting the affair in lhe
Stuft Shirt rrslaurant \\'BS
Mrs. William B. Tritt.
Numerous other parties v.•ill
fele the Pair. including a buf·
fet suppv hos!ed by ~!rs.
J\laxine l~irsch uf Pacific
Palisadt-s. a Sunday afternoon
tea in the Los Angeles hon1r of
~1rs. Edv.•arct S1t·1rart and R
Sunday brunch in the Co\111n
Heights :mn1e of J\lr. and J.lr~.
James F. Gable.
~A~IED rec ipient of the
. •nd It ~ Ol'ly t \ltt"''I "'re"' 1w•~' Wt'tl 11111 119
1~ !l>t ~OUT!-t COAST "LA·
ZA e~· !l>t lllw•• "'""· • 1no•t l\6 1~1 no"" o" "'' ~ .. ,, ~ l oolr 1-r WI ~~.
4Cf'{KI •111m Wool ... ""I .,,.,..II lilt wtiu Voll'H , ..
THE HOUSE OF
Tu esday Club of Newport
•!arbor's Laurel Award was
Mrs. Louis White. The award
is based on loyalty, friendship
and rrsponsible support of
club activities.
Heceiving Key Ay,·ards for
se rvice \vere the h-tmes. Fred
Sinasek. Oona!d Kollanse and
Robert Llhlik.
\IACATIONING for 17 dav~
1n the Caribbt>an ,.,.ere ~Ir. aiid
~!rs . Em il Roth of Ne\\'port
·BrRch. The cruise departed
fro111 Los Angeles and stopped
at Acapul co. Curacao. Sl.
Cr(liX :ind Ft . Lauderdale.
Also '1 n the cruiSr was i\-tarty
Koepsel! of Costa J\1esa.
a move
• I 1n our ,, < IMMEDIATE )
F'UTURE /';,"
,__,.....-~
I.AMI : 'ALUI, 9UAl.ITT, Sll.lCTION & lllYICI
AT A DIPfflfNT LOCATION NEWPORT
BEAUTY BREAKTHROUGH
IN OUR BEAUTY SALON
INTRODUCING AN ENTIRELY NEW CONCEPT OF FACIAL
CARE, IN THE ADRJ EN ARP EL SKIN HEALTH SPA.
WHY IS THE ARPEt.. MEnlOD DIFFERENT FROM OnfERS?
ADRIEN ARPEL BRINGS YOU THE FACIAL EQUIPMENT
THAT ELIMINATES IMPURITIES IN THE PORES
DUE TO OUR DAILY DiVl·RONMENT , SUCH AS AIR:
POLLUTANTS. HER UNIQUE METHOD KEEPS NOJ:tMAL
SKINS LOVELY AMO MAKES PROBLEM SKINS
BEAUTIFUL AGAIN,. TO MAINTAIN A-LOVl:L.1L• COMrtLEXJ ON',
ADRIEN ARPEt.. HAS CREATED PURE , NATURE BASED
PRODUCTS THAT CAN BE USED AT HOME. THERE
ARE CORRECTJVJi; TECHNIQUES FOR DRY, 011.V OR
Z>EHYDRATED SKIN, ENLARGED PORES AND ACNE SCA.RS.
OU" SPECIAUSTS MASSAGE, VAPORIZE, BRUSH,
VACUUM ANO CLEANSE YOUR SKIN . CiRCUU.TJOH IS
STIMULATED. MUSCl..ES ARE FIRMED AND TONED. THE
ORGANIC: CREAMS, MASK AND FRESHENERS PURIFY
THE ll<IN AND CREATE A 1BA.a< TO NATURE.1FEELING.1
HJ<W CONCEPT ~ACE TREATMEHT • 1/2 HOUR, $JO,
I HOUR,$20.CAU. HOW ~OR YOUR COllSU~TATION
AND APPOll'f'l'MENTe IKAUTY aALOH ..
R ·OBINSON'S • FASHION ISLAND •
'
t t
"
\
r
• • ' . .. • • .• -
Mondly, MIJ' 21, l 9n DAILY )ILOT
Coast Wedding Vows Solemniz·ed
COATES-SMITH
Carden Grove wDI be hon1e
rur La\vrtnee Lynn Coates and
his bride. !he forn1er Kerry
J)evon Sn1ith, y,·no exchanged
1~uptial v o II':: in the Los
Angeles l 'emple or tl1e Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saint~-
Their parents are !\11'. and
1\Jrs. James C. Smith of ~lun
tington Beach, !\·!rs. C. It
Burgan of Compton anJ Wirt
Coates of San Cnbriel.
!\trs. James r..t. Pillon y,•as
matron of honor a n d
bridesmaids '''ere !\lrs. Chris
Floyd, !\·liss ?i.larcn Sn1a!J and
?.1iss Kathy Aok i.
\Villington P. \Vilson \1·as his
~randson's best 1nan . and
ushers ,~·ere Terry Smith ,
Ronald S1nith and To n1
Langston .
The new J\Irs. Coates is a
graduate of 1-luntington Beach
High School and her husband
is a graduate of Dom inguez
l-ligh Schoo;.
DOLINSHEK-FUNK
SI. Joachim's Ca t ho I ic
Church, Costa !\1esa \\'as the
setting for the ma rriage of
Connie Ann Funk and !\-tichael
Louis Dolinshek.
The Rev . Thomas J . Nevin
BEAUTY TIPS
read the rites !or the daughter
oC Mr. and Mrs. Orris R. Funk
of Cmta f\!esa and the son or
Louis Ed\\•ard Dolinshek of
Syln1ar and ~lrs. Wayne Sir-
ner or La Cresccnta.
h1rs. Robert Brittsan at-
tended as matron or honor ;
/\Irs. J-larold \Vicks. Mrs.
James Nichols and Miss Tina
Dolinshek \\•ere bridesmaids,
and Karry Zimmerman \ras
the flo\\·er girl.
Best man was Ceci l
Redway; ushers were E.
Michael Porath, J am cs
Nichols and Ronald Tabata,
and ring bearer was hlark
\Vicks.
The 0ride is a graduate of
A-later Dei High School and at-
tended a beauty college. lier
husband is a graduate of
?\.1onrovia High School and
served \Vith the Na,·y.
PARISH-JUDICE
Arlene J\.fonica J u d i c e
became the bride of John D.
Parish Jr. during double ring
r ites perforrr.ed by the Rev.
Dr. Charles Dieren!ield in SI.
Andrew's Pres byte ri an
Church. Newport Beach.
Parents of the bridal cou ple
arc Arthur Judice of Costa
f\lesa and !\fr. and f\Irs. John
Parish of Huntington Beach.
Bridal attendants "'ere f\1i ss
Joanne Judice, f\oliss Cynthia
Fink and Mrs. Greg Shannon,
while the bridegroom 's at-
tendan ts were 1'.fike Tayek.
James Welles and Donal d
Petrovich.
The bride is a graduate -0f
Huntington Beach High School
and attended Golden West an d
Orange Coast colleges.
11er husband is a gradu ate
of f\1arina High School. Hun-
tington Beach and attended
OCC and GWC. He is serving
In the Air Force.
STANLEY-UNR UH
Susan !\farie Unruh of lr\'ine
and Jatnes Charles Stan!cv of
f'..1C\\'port Beach repeated tht>ir
nuptial \'Ows before the Rev.
Donald Baird In the Com-
1nunity Presbyterian Church.
Laguna Bez.ch.
Their pare11ts arc !\tr. and
!\!rs. John Allen Unruh of
Laguna Beach and r..tr . and
Mrs. Charles Stanley of Ex·
eter.
r..1atron of honor \\'as r..Irs.
Janice \Yheel er , and
bridesmaids were the !\-Imes.
Dee Unruh, Janis Rollins and
Tina Holland and the 1\-lisses
Georgene Smith. Jackie
Si nger, Nancy Nopper and
Susan llaley. Flower girls
"·ere 1-leidi and JI eat h e I'
Unruh.
Attending as best man was
f\1 erle Bas.sell and as ushers,
Steve Stanley, Doug Unruh,
Lee San1mis, Sam Linsay,
James fledge, 1-lcrb Kostlan
and Burl:e Simpson.
The bride , an airl in e
stewardess. attended San
Diego State College where she
affiliated with Alpha Phi.
lier husband is a graduate
of UCLA \Vhere he was presi-
dent of Phi Gamma Delta. I-le
holds the rank of lieutenant in
the U.S. Paralroopers.
The ne"•ly1veds 11•ill reside in
lrvine.
BENNETI-BROWN
Bethany Jean B r o "' n
Harbor High School.
They will make their home
in Costa ~lesa.
CROWN ER-HORN
Costa Mesa "-'i ll be home ror
the new !\tr. and !\1 r s .
Ja1neson Robert Cro1vner. 1vho
exchanged wedding pledges
anc:i rings ir, Our Lady Queen
of the Angels CathOllc Church,
Newport \l<ach.
The bride, the former Robin
Ann Hom, is the daughter o!
1\Irs. Clyde ~t. Horn of
Ne wport Beach and the late
"Ir. llorn, and the bridegroom
is the son of i·tr . and f\1rs.
Robert R. Cro"'Tler o f
Newport.
•
MRS. STANLEY
and ~lrs. Troy 1-1. Goddard of
l-la11·aiian Gardens.
~tiss Jackie Doner 1vas n1aid
of hooo· and bridesmaids 11•ere
~!rs. Norinan CHfo.-d . r..liss
Pam Bennett and r..1iss Rachel
Barber. Flo11·er i:irl and rini::-
bearer \1'eri· Chris1in<1
Koimczewski and Jerry God -
best n1nn and J:ursts 11Pri'
st'ated by U111·)1 and Hussi'11
Go dd art! and John
Koparze\\·skt.
The ne1v ti.lrs . {;oddard is a
graduate uf 1;:d1son High
School ;incl hi·r hushand 1s .1n
'•
" MRS . PARISH
alun1nus of Artesia ll 1~h
School, 11·her1' he \\•as ca111:1in
of the foolb:\11 and hnseb:lll
lca111s and oulstnnding senior
;ithlete in b11sebnll
Thcv will re.side in ll a\\'Ai1.in
c:arde"ns.
f\1r. and f\trs. Robert Horn
were honor attendants, while
the f\lisses Chris Londelius,
Tina Rosso. Lir.abelh Cro\\·ncr
and Carrie Longo w e r c
bridesn1aids.
and Ronald La Vern Goddard
during Cf'remonies read in St.
And re1\''s Presbyterian
Church, Ne\\•port Beach by the
I?ev. Dr. Charles Dierenfield.
dard. /;=====-----......;-:..-=;:;·-"'-=====; Troy Goddard se rvrd as
Ushers "'ere Richard 11orn,
Cameron Crowner, D a 1 e
\Vinters and ?i,;J i c ha e I
Woodhead.
Parent11 ·of !he couple are
!\·Ir. and Mrs. John E. Doner1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;--;.-.-.-'ifl of lluntinglon Beach and !\fr.II
SUMMER SCHOOL The new f\1rs. Cro"·ner anc!1i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;~~i[I her husband both a r el l flO• STUDINTS WHO All:
grai;luates or Newport Harbor D"'""v WO•KIHG l lLOW GIAOI LEVEL
High Schoo l. .. ~I\" • KINDl!llGAll:TEH lllry Hll
She attended Orange Coast • JY11• ,.,,. "'Ju1y 11111
College and \'-'as a National AIR STEP -BERNAll:OO • T••111"'11'11"' te •11 •••• ,
-KIMEL EOWAll:DS Charity League debutante, and _ GERBE1t1cH _
he is a graduate of the PF FLYERS-U.5. KEOS
U . f 0.1\CI Wtlr by Oamkln n1versily o Santa Clara -:1~110 O.M• Shan
School of Business and spent CirrttHv• S11M1 ''' 0ttldr111
h P 225 L 17tll St. tl\'O years in t e ence Corps Cost• Mnt1 . 141•2771
RADCLIFFE HALL
Prlw•t• School
CALL 635·7892
111 So. Citron. Anah1 /m
COMFLETE
SHOE & .1'UGGAGE
REPAIR ...
RESTYLING r:? ..
Ro binson 's Shoe Repair
U11 Your Robin1011 Ch•r9•
Third l•wel of Elew•lor
in Peru .
Cro11•ner also "'orked '''ithl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====================,,-'
the Peruvian government for
two yea rs as an economic ad-
visor.
\Vould you buy 11. netv ,va1·d-
robe \\'ithout fi rst trying: ii
on? OF COURSE NOT! But,
you buy your J\take up with-
ou t trylnJ.: It flrsl. f\lnyix'
thnt's ,,·hy you hn\·pn't Ix-en 111:=========--=,
too hapJ!Y \l"ilh rour 111·"·
bcca1ne the bride of Roberl
Edward · Bennelt d u r i n g
cercn1onies read in St .
.Joach im Catholic Ch u r c h ,
Costa f<.ft!sn by the Rev.
Thon1as J. Nevin.
They are !he daughter and
son o( i\lr. and Mrs. Richard
S. Brown of Bakersrield and
ti.Ir. and J\·lrs. Robert L. Ben-
nett or Cos ta f\.1 esa.
BAKER-SCHILLING
Peggy \\fray Sc h i 11 i n g
became the bride of Dewey
Douglas ·Baker , during late
morning rites in the Garden
Grove Community Church.
Their parents are !\1 r. and
~frs. \Villiam H. Schi lling of
Costa ?i.iesa and Mrs. Edward
Hanson of Orange.
look. At youi-i\fet"lt• Nnr-
man Cosn1etie Studio you
can try you1· 1nak£>up on. "·e
teach you corl'l.'ct npplicnt1on
and color co-ordinate your
makeur to your ,1·ardrob£'.
We •pply
INDIVIDUAL EYELASHES
SATURDAY, June 10, l lo 3
Pllt. FREE EAR PIERCING
"'ilh lhr purchase nf ear-
rings $f.t5 10 $12.tS
Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio
271 ~ 17th St. Co1t11 Mos11
Telephone '46-C021
Petting Zoo!
T ues., !.lay 23-Sun., .Atay 28
lovely cuddly little live
baby a nimal' from all ouer
the world-Jeff's famous
petting i:oo! Open da il y
in t~e mall, I 0 am to 8 pm,
35 cents admission ...
Huntington Center at
Bea ch and Edinger,
Sa n Diego Freewa y
SMART
SLIP-ONS
REG. 3.97
300 .
Polyl'S lrr. nylon or url"n
Rerylic slip-ons lu ns~r.rt
ed styles & c•,lnr~. ~ites
::12-38.
DOUBLE KNIT
Flare Pants
REG. 1.96
511 J
j
.1
High fashion atyle j polyester pants to
compliment our
smart tops. Assl'd.
spring colors. Slzr1
8 10 18.
!\liss Bernadette Bro"'" \\'as
n1 aid of hon o r and
bridesmaids were th e f\1isses
Jennifer and f\lichel!e Brown.
and flower girl "·as ri.tiss
Janine Brown.
Chuck Bennett served as
best man, and ushers were
Dick Bosworth, K ev i n
Ols\vang. Richard West and
Ron Jtogerson . Murray Brown
carried the ring s.
The ne1v ~frs. Bennett is a
graduate of Costa Mesa Higil
School and is majoring in in-
halation therapy at Orange
Coast College. Her husband is
an alumnus of Newport
?i.frs. Phil Knox was matron
or honor and bridesmaids "'ere
f\1rs. Bill Schilling, f\·liss Judy
f\1adden and Mrs. Donnfl"
Smith. Ushers "·ere Schilling,
Knox and Tony Lawrence.
while Davi d \\ford was best
man.
Flower girl and ring bearer
"'ere Pam Schilling and Kevin
Meehan.
Both the newlyweds are
graduates of Eslancia lligh
School and he attended Orange
Coast College. They will .reside
in Costa Mesa.
GODDARD-DON Ek
Nuptia l pledges were ex·
changed by Susan Mae Doner
DAILY 10·10, SUN. 10-7
LADIES
MINI
GOWNS
With Matching Panties
Reg. 3.96
300
Cotton . aretate and ny·
1011. Soft sn1ooth colors.
Sizes S. M. L.
..
MISSES
COTTON
SLACKS
REG. 2.96
222
f
-~ "' I '
f ' •
I
r
f
~
I
-·· l •. • t
Misses slacks in high I
fashion color< and slylcs ·
galore. Sizes 8-18.
'·
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in · 1· Month!'.' " ~·~~ ·•: 1.I • ~
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If you're embarrassed to put on a bathing suit because of too many pounds
and too many inches, come In to see us. In the relaxing atmosphere of
the salon, you'll have a program of•weight loss prepared just for you.
So, to "get In the swim of thlng1," see Gloria Marshall first, then ••• enjoy I
Enjoy Personalized Attrntion in Semi·Privatr ftcilitin
No "fad" diets, dangerou1 drug1 or gruellng exercise.
'
C1rol JUl1t111r11• to•! S7
PO<Jndt M'>d ..,,. ..,,.. • lllle
1t lo • Ill:• J, ft ..... r..str
... '°1inlllil• lo !tot ~.)tit
hwblrid-" ohlchll cOllldrn
IH ~ proud of 11'4 ··-C.!OI'
... ,., XAndlr loll ....
ena 22111 s•und1 on ll•t
l*ION<lll:M Okw\lt "'*""n P'oOFlllll Hew ••• ,.... !Or
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The price 11 right $1.50
per treatment on any progr1m ~nd your new figure Is guaranteed in writing I
!IJ , ·lf& . I /J/J • II ".":".:::; r.tYl1(;t 'a/b1;ztl,ffj FIGURE CONTROL SALONS
Open Gally 9 to &-S.1urdly 9 to 4 Nanon'• leadlng flour• control system
430 Pacttic Coast Highway, Newport Beach-Phone 642-3630
ft 11~1 IN 9f .. .._ .., Cl•bl
•
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'
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'
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I
AIM: ''TN City" o,...., 1• ,, .. un ... s..tti, "'·0211 1 ....... '"· 1060 N. ,, ... Cel· ..... 111-1611 1 c..1-. c~. oe...,, ..................... i.. , .. ... COSTA MESA
2200 HARBOR Bl VD. (Cornor of Wllsonl
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH
19101 MAGNOLIA (Cornor of G1rfltld)
Ni9M H...,..... C>thrie, , ...... , S. DS.,., s..t. '-'-'' ......... ,.,_.., .. , ,.,.,,,.., "* • ...,,.,,., .,,.,..,ifUf'e, t.0Uldn1 ~ o~ 1m __________________ _,
I ,
. '
Jf OAILY PILOT
Race Play
Just Fuel
For Bigot
By WILLJA J\.f GWV!R
NEW YORK jAP1
"Tough lo Get Help," a shah.
by comedy about race reJa.
lions. appeared Thu rs d a y
night al Broadway's Royale
Theate r and 11wlftly <JUatlfled
for early ohlu•lon
Beneath a fac1I~ facade
of j o k e s haSf"d on eth·
nic cllches and propped up
with Carl Rr1ner 's g!1h direc-
IJon . 1here 1s evidenr sordirl
nast iness Alleged sa t1r1c ex·
aggerat1on setms aimed al
de:lighting bigots on both sides
or the color line
A complacent black couple ,
\.\•hen the play by .s1eve.
r.ordon begins. is hask1n1: 1n 0.AILY "tLOT UtU ll~olt
L:.ur ban1te togc!herncss v.·1th a 'DON'T 00 IT' -!la nk Sorkin (r ight) gasps at the
rich advert isini:l rxecutive and' un-pr1cstly act11J n of Dave Gilm ore in this scene
his buhhle·brain spouse. from "Catch ~1e If You Can" at the Huntington
Beach Playhouse. "When the lwat rorncs up on ------'--------------------
& rold winter day." sa .vs ~ood
old Luther.Tom in lhe first of
endlPss Asides 10 !hf' audif'ncc,
"ii don '! know v.ho 's p;i y1ng
and warms us all ·• Meanwhile
Beulah kee ps s1 ng inJi: And
pray1 nJ,t those good old darkie
lines that arc supposed to
make everyone laugh.
Acr011s the Jiving room. !he
othe r pa ir caricature whil e
ll beral1SJJ1 v.•ith bromidic in·
tensity as preparations are
made for the mac;trrs to be
servants in cclrhration of
Leroy·s imminent relurn after
fo ur year~.' absence.
Leroy, Lu!her and Brula h's
son , lurn11 out of cours e lo he a
hJack mllttant who has blown
up a nearby courthouse and
plans to get $10,000 at gunpoint
for getaway.
The ~nsui ng complex con·
fusion lnclude1 an awkwardly'
staged dream sequence during
which Abe Lincoln and others
convert dad into an even
fiercer freedom f i g h t e r •
Outhouse humor and cheap ii·
logic 1patter everywhere.
John Amos, Lillian Hayman
and John Danelle impersonate
the principa l bla ck threesome,
Dick O'Neill and Billie Lou
Watt the latent raclsts. O'Neill
joined the cast last week,
replacing Jack Cas!ildy who
certainly knew when to scram
&uch tasteless farce.
Right on with "Tough to Get
Help" -ta the trash pJle.
CBS Airs Special
On Nixon in Russia
Dy CYNTHIA LO"'RY
NEW YORK IAPl -Presi·
dent Nixon's visit to Russia
was al the lop of telev ision
news over the weekend and,
nat urally. was the principal
subject of C:BS' Sunday even·
ing "60 f\1inutes."
Mor lf!y Safer flew to
Mosco w ahout three weeks
ago and wit h a Sovie! fil m
crew and an official Soviet
guide -both required by the
authOrities ....., made a sort or
visu.al Baedeker suggesting
what the Nixon party might
find In the Russian capital.
fot1osc:ow in 1972 seems to
have the same concrete-and·
steel profile of other great
cities of Europe and the
United States. broken here and
there by the cnion·sha~d
domes of old churches and the
neo-gothic buildings favored in
Stalin's regime.
The number of automob iles
has tripled to some 200,000 in
the past four years. Safer
observed drily that the city
handled lhe traffic problem
well : There are only about a
dozen gas stations to service
all cf them.
It was a bland. good·
humored, timely gu.ided tour.
Later. !he program reran
film of Presidcnl Nixon·s
"kitc hen debate" i~ f\1oscow
13 years ago when the then
vice president had an ex·
c .~ a n g e with Nikita
Khrushchev and for which
Nixon himself supplied the
narration ~upon his return
home.
finals of the "Mi1s USA
Beauty Pageant." Saturday
night en CBS came live fro m
the garish stage of the
auditorium of a resort hotel in
Puerto Rico. It dragged along
for two hours before Miss
Hawaii was chosen from
among 51 contestants.
There was tape of all the
conte.stants pa r ad in g in
bathlng suits against an ocean
background. Later. the dozen
semifinalists marched around
the horseshoe-shaped runway
fn the same outfit.s. There
> "
Huntington Mystery
'Catch Me' Retains 1
TONIGHT'S
Fine, Funny Flavor ~, A~~ 6 •~~!~~,~~~~plays ~
the title role of a tough
4N~~1~ detective in Part 1 of
this two--part movie.
'
ment is vtell played by Dave !
By TOM TITUS "CfttH Ml 1,. You C&H" Gilmore. Gilmore possesses '' jli tomectv·,.,v•!••v b~ J1c ~ W1ln1•ock
NBC CJ 8:00 -Laugh-In . Emmy winner Jean Staple-
ton joins Sandy Duncan . Jo Ann Pflug. C~arles Nelson
Reilly and Joe Namath on the guest star hst.
t'::!,.:-V1~1,i~~~e·~~ dd'.!~~...., ~r11 1:~.~ the resonant voice to carry off f
llr,/I m1n101• M••• $()!-. H'I h d d h' For lhe third time in u fJ'ltntr Jo• L-11, 1ec.nnlc11 dl•~(tor his clerical c ara e an is •
u" 1-lt "l"l'OI'· P•t1tn!fd ~•i111vl •~ if J I many seasons, "Catch Me If 1u•o•v• 11 1:l0 ""-" J1,1ne ' ,, changes of pace are s 1.11 t y
KCET ED 8:00 -'"Black Coal. Red Power .. "
dccumentary proves the dl!'vastating effects of &trip
ing on the Indian econom y in Arizona.
Th i! i·
min·
ll>t 1>1!nlln11on lletc~ Plevt>ww . 2110 You Can" has blossomed en a Mtln r. Munrln1ron llt1ch. accompli.shed.
local community t he 1 t er TH• c.asr Steppmg 1n late and pulling Otnotl (O<b&n J""" LWlll>,..4n litage, and it is a credit to ln!C>tclo• L••l111 . . Matti" ~uc1.. off a hilarious cameo role as 1 k d El 11111'1~ Mttrtll Ann Hadd•~ I
CBS IJ 10:00 -Sonny and Cher. Th~ e:onos ~·elcom_e
Merv Griffin and Georgina Rizk . tht reigning ~11ss Uru· au thors Jae Weinstock 1n ~.,~,, 11.111"'. O•vr G•l~"l•t the .Jev.•ish delica te ssen owner 1•
\ll illie Gilbert lh.al their offbeat Ji:.'i1rk11 ······J11~r o~~~~~~; is Ha nk Sorkin. v.·ho can trig· h verse.
comedy-mystery remains in· Evwt1t P••~•· •· G1er9• "•1g~ ger laughter with a popeyed f'
triguing when all the twists -----------loo k alone. Sorkin probably is t
and turns of the plot are by Levine, I he wisecracking the funniest of the three actors
KHJ 6 10:00 -C.Ounc1I Debate. Former ~ov~
Edmund ~·Pat" Brown is a special guest in a discuss10D
on racial discrimination in politics. now welt known in adva nce. Catskills cop who skillfully v.·ho have played the Sidney
This time around, the Hun. spreads a flatfoot facade over .character.
tington Beach Playhouse in the character of a tough , Completing the cast are , '"'""'""°""":::::O:r:JIC""l:i::'.':r""'1""'"""""""""""".r.l the scene cf the not~uite-sharp lawman. Fuchs ha s a George Ralph and Jeani ... ..lo~ ·-
perfect crime and a brand ticklish task -that of garner· Griescheimer. who are quire
new cast (the first two shows ing the greatest laughs and re· effective as Loughman ·~ boss r
had the same performers in maining the commanding and his weekend paramour .
two roles) is carrying out the figure onstage -and he J\.iiss c;rieschcimer's entrance
chicanery. And, while it is im· performs it exceptionally well. is calculated to give the au·
possible lo view it with rirsl· Merrell Ann Haddan as Lhe die ncc a start.
time freshness, It Is surprising substitute bride is a shade Joy Lobe!l"i; sci is al·
how comical the dialogue re· below the leve l of the other traclive. though a little im·
ma ins, even en the third view-two principals. Wh ile Miss maculate for a mounta in
ing. Haddan is a compe tent actress retreat . Lighting . by Burt
Ale1 Koba holds the direc-who creates a smooth and ffarri ngl on, is well designed.
torial reins for }junlingtan calculating character. she particularly the auto headlight
Beach's version, and while the lacks the extra bonus of inner effects.
cverall produclion quaUt y is technique which could more "Catch ~1e If You Can" con·
not quite up to Koba 's past en· clearly define her transitions. tinues for four more weekends
deavors, his "Catch Me" is an The role of a pseudo priest as the closing product ion of
entertaining and enjoyable whose eternal presen c e the season at the Huntin~ton
evening. There ls little beyond stymies toughman·s attempts Beach Playhouse. 2110 Main
a noticeable c~ning night to squirm out or his predica· St., Huntington Beach.
edginess to mar the pace andl---'-------'-----'---=------
navor of the show.
The story, as much as can
be implanted, concerns an
advertising m a n honey·
mooning by himself in a
Catskills cabin -his bride has
run 'off in a pique. er at least a
Torino, and our hero enlists a
police detective ta search for
·he"r. The plot thicken.s, as they
say, when ll luscious blonde
enters. claiming to be the
adman's wife, and has the
papers lo prove it.
John Laughman as the
bereft bridegroom w o r k 1
himself u~ into the required
nervous fit and sustains this
condition beautifully
throughout the show. His cnly
weakness is a tendency toward
incomplete acticn, a strange
reluctance to face his ad·
versaries head-on.
The standout performllnce
of the night is delivered by
Martin Fuchs 1s Inspector
~ .• ,,., • .,,• .;., ' f U*"l
'
... V ILA,.-lllr
A•l3A I ~. :SA\M••
~ '-;QQOY'~ltEN
Exclusi'"" County Run
STARTS MAY 24
1sk1n:rnm:m
• •••• • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••.ACM •LVD • .AT l!LLtS • + ••T. c:.cM.•T KW!t. • .... ,. O<•GO ~. . ' .
fOWAROS
II A II fl OR ,;,~·;, 2
• .~• • ••I• •~ WllSO .. SI
· • • ., • • t-•t ro•1•
Alt Incredible edv1nture .,.
fhlt journe,. IM~ond
lmagln1tlonl
iVDAILYLOa i
Monday
Evening
MAY 22
5:00 IJ 111 Nns Je rry Dunphy
0 KNIC Nin l om Snyde1
0 Tl!t 111 Y1ll17 O Nns BenU. SehubteJi:
0 (fl Wiid Wiid WISI
®J NBC Nt•J m Thi nfnlstGnH
Q) I Dr11111 ti J11nn!t
(Jll Plryhoust Hew Yort
EID Hodt•PDdl• Lod.11 el Notldtro 34 m Dewrt Jlepiit · ®i M1)'b1nj RfO
ai) Pr11unlt Udtd Ala Jacinto
Q) News Jim H1wthorn1
(52) Thm Stoo11s
6:30 0 Movie: (C) (90) ~Mldi1111" P.111
l (dr•) "&a-Rreh11d W1dm1rk, Htn·
f"f Fond1. Susan Clark. Huiy Gu1r·
d1no. The traub!es of 1 brilli1nt New
Yark deltC11vt whou ethics bter
quesllonlnr but whole cour11e dots
no!.
(]) CIS NIWI W111er Cronk11t
®)Tht Ma1111 f1ctary m Andy Griffith Slicw m "'""' t nd tht l'raf1uo1 fD ~ Cl\111 Cooks "Fil~. Chlnut
Style"' m Tr•nur1
9Cr• Aun m l'fll'*lll l'olldtl
(52) H11dshop Ulla! Mintz
m lady Crltlltlt Show
m o.w1d ''"' "'°' fl) !IJJ Sptd1I If 1111 WM• "ll1ck
Coil. Red PoR't r" St11ri111 docume11•
h'Y probln1 the dev1st1lln1 1Htcts
ol 1t11p minin1 on lhe natur1I •con·
omy of N1v110 i nd Hopi lndi1n1 h~·
1111 en r1seN1!10111 In nortl!wutern
Ailzon1.
Ill u ~ttOaid• m btlclon Ct11tr1I
1!30 m MIN Criffl11 IMtl '"PrK1nt11ion
ef New1p1p1r [nttrpriHs Msocl•·
11011 TV Stouts Aw1rds ."' Sthtdul1d
1uests 1r1 limes C11n. P1trici1 Ntal,
Art fr1nr.o, Silly Dtl W1lll11m.
t:GG IJ (I} Htr1'1 Lucy (R) Gutst Dnld
' frost 1"k1 to hire 1 "b1bysltt1r"
so 111 Un sleep undisturbed durlnc
his fr1qu1nt tr1n1-A!l1ntic fll(l'lb-
1nd winds up w•th Lucy .
0 IJj m MIC Mond1y MD¥11: (t)
(2hrJ "The lmp1ti1nt H11rt" (JI)
(drt) '71 -C1rri1 Snod1r11S, M~
chit! Br1ndo)ll. Mlch1tt Ctins!1nlln1,
A raunt socJtl workt1 becom1s 1mo-
t1on1Jly Involved !11 m1ny ol lh•
c.a1es sht h1ndlt!.
0 (]) (1) a> AIC Mond1y Mtvlt:
(C) (2•r) "Yltln1 Qu11n~ (1dw) '67
-Oon Murr1y, Ctril1, DtH'l1hf Hous-
ton. And11w K111. lht be1ut1lul tribo
t i ru ler In 1nci1nt Briton Milt 11
overthro• !ht Ro1111n OWJp1tlon
forces.
f!I DD·h ·MI
OJ n. Vlrrtnf1n
ai) Nowl1
7:001J CIS Nm Wt II tr Crnnkltt l :lO II (JJ Oorii D11 (JI) An1!1 Ind
0 Dori1 1tt1nd 1 prtvi!w of tn tr:• . m NIC NIWI John Chu1ullo1 hiblt of flm ous ob)tcts d'1rt, i nd a 1t1t ill• e1oc• (1) Truth Of ColUt'l[uincn !Mith wind up IS w1!neues to 1n II•
([) Drlfl!ll tempt by lhlt¥ts to atttl th• collte-t111n. 0 Whirs MJ Unt? Q NIM Wildt Jolin Fullmer
®J Ad••·lZ m News Hu1h Williams m I LM Lucy ID I Dtt1m ol Junnle (JJ.) loot ltil tl1l Hlltory If Art "MUMUl!ll" f£I Fllf!I Od)'IMT "Yojlmba~ (1')
IE Uni Pltprl1 • 11 Cl•IM Qi U 'ltl a n1.: cc1 "H111s tt .,,._ ... ,. csn 111e111 ,,... HeJIYl'I04 hrt
m ...,, ..,. Plmr1 10:«1 n rn s.nny '"' ai... eo .. .,
7:30 IJ SI.Ind u, 11141 QMr John tltYld· Hour ~'"' ~riffln 1nd Miu Unlvtrw,
san cuuts. Ge<0rr1n1 R1rk, auut.
O Dr. Slmt• loclt '1Wll Poinb ol 0 Council Debate Formtr Gowmor
1 Pilcl!lork"' p111 I (RJ Dixon Miiis E_dmufld G. "Pit" Brown 11 1 1p ..
II thr11ttntd by 111 tpidtmic i nd e11I cuut. Alio 1ppe1rlnr trt Coun·
"Get me out of here. Dr. lockt w111\1 to ditltri 1 QUI/· tllmen Ern1nl Be1111rdl, Gil bert llflld•
tntint to pr1vent P!GDll tram Cflm· ~J . .-11.hur S'."'du ind John ferr1ro.
int or t11vini. His efforts i re D1scuu1on _will lntlYde temment IR
•
•
I can make you rich and eb'Ong.
Strong and rich."
•
TIM HAS A PET
RATTUSNAKE,
WHEN TIM GETS MAD·
STANLEY GETS
DEADLY!
IN MISSION Vll!JO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO ... ~~ ,-,,.,. ,., .. ·~' . ' '
thw1'11d by Dr. Selltis end Chief r1c11I d1stnmln1t~n In IJOh!its.
Din P1lm1t, who bo1h lttr Isolation m News P1t1 M1llu, Ktn .lo1111
would lfleet th• 1r11'1 •r.onomy m Dr1p1t IJ Sporb: Ch1IJe1111 T11m of KJ~s-I)]) Ma1tt1pl1e11 Th11trt
ts City Cllitb (Lin Dtwatin. Willie Em llillcon Alf'ntlno
l.ln11r, and Otis T1ylor) tOmpete (5Z) Lt LIJ1nd1d1111011111
wltPI !ht t11m cl lh1 0.1111 Cow· 10:15 0 Anille Wrtp-U, boJ• (Mtl Renfro, Cotch Tom Lin·
cf'}, i nd Crtil Morton). ID:JO 8 Nm Gtar11 Put111m
(I) To Tell ttl1 Trvth Qt 1111 Cosby Show
Cil I 0111111 ti J11nftit al U S.llnlu
0 Miiiion $ M0¥1t: (C) (2hr) "'11· Qt MO'lf1: "Cu11! Diven
tum 11' ill• Cunll(httf' (w1s) '66-(52) Co•duci1 Cul1Nb!t
Rablrt T1ylor. Cllad Evtrett An1
Mutin. kl ••·1unsrln1er 1lli.; flim. I l:OO 1J (I) Ill Ntws
sell with I ll KtWtf killer 111d I Q Q§j m Ntwi
M1xlc111 l h1 lo twen11 lht death of 11 'ood Nun Dtl!IM Sh1klri111
h11 p11enb who wtrt murde1td for (l) l'tril De111h111 Show
their l111d. + fJ A-.~ N 0 Lift M1M 1 Dul w w .., m Hopl't HtfMI Q w..tt : "Stt11t1 Ill t Wtl lftwo
Q) I]) Drtpd •ten" (dr1) '64-Klm St1n111•
(J}) In the Spotllfllt ID Ttvtlt « Con114•tM1s
fD Cltrntth111 ,,, llJ Movlt: "Mtnrtu TI!tl Chtl-m Ltuit t1n1td ~ Wtrtd'' (sci -Ii) 'S7-n11
~ Mlru1U!1 Ytlffr Show Holt, Audrty Ot!ton,
Ef) Sportl Cll1llt1111 (S2) He1dthtp (RJ
(52!, Mowt1: ,12~r) "lulltb If ltl· 11:301J (I) CIS L1!1 MMe: (C) ""t'lllo
lots (d11) J~[dw1rd G. Robin · ltlllCI Yalll(' (dr1) 'SI-Burt Liii·
son, Humph rey Bo1ert. c1ster, Joanne Dru, llobtrt Wtl~et.
l;OO I)()) Cw11111101r;e '"Stlow Trtln.. 0 [O'J fD Johnn1 C1rwn Roy Cl11t
Conti. (R) Diiion la tomtrtd b)o tnd Rodney 01n11rlield 1uut.
thrH Siena lfttt lit UClllNIS from 0 Fonirt lolln1 Am'l1ndo Muniz
lh1 tr1l11, •!Id tht p1wn1trs dtcldt vs. Jl1ut Sorti no In 1 10..rtunf
to tum !ht two min owt to t11t wtlttrwtidil llo!.il. (l1ntitlvt)
lndltnL fJ Cil Cl) QI Diet: Ctwtt Lllllt f!I 9J m lluffl·l11 (R) .11111 St1· Uq11111 rutsts.
pl1ltlfl, Sindy Oufla'!I, Jo Ann Pflua. Gt Tt Tiil lllt T"111
Ch1rlu Ntlson Reilly ind Joe N•·
tntlh 111 umeo I UUIJ. ll:ll(I QI llhrit: '1\e M1ti111 If Miiie•
U Ctlll01'nlt An11ls a..N1 Afl. (com) ·~1 -E'l'tlJn ktrti,
1111 VS. 0.kltnd Atlllttics 11 0.k· IZ:JD 0 Movit: IC1 "'DNltl It Nl•Wt
l111d. De1t11 11 Quiet" 1111¥) '67 _ T ' 0 (I) (I) II Mlnd11 fltlPt S,.. Ktnd1ll. l rlll Htrrh. llft1
citl '1ht Ettie l "d tht Kiit" (R)
A GE MDftOfrlm apeclll whlcfl Up. l:OO (})DD Cll 91 .....
turtt tl'lt m1]1stlc ftttionl .. twt 1!301J .._..: "T-. WI .... (mys) 'U
tftdtt11trtd prtd1tory ..._ -Mhur Kenlltdy, larNn fftlt.
•
-
I
-.. , ' -
'My Siste r Ei leen'
Costa Mesa Stages
,:
Screwball Comedy
By TOM TITUS
01 llie O•lly ~1111 St•fl "MY SISTEll EILl!EN" ..
A C0"1~'f bV Jo1eoll ~ill Ill Ind Choice for the l'Q)e Of the One of the pleasant pieces of Je•om• c ~rt1orou, olrtci~ bv P111 W k hi
theatrical memorabilia left in i~1~":~~1n1..,,~~7i~1 ~~.~~~:~, ot~1~ rec . an at ete constantly
the current n 0 st a t g i a ~· •r:; ~~~~. bvM{~" ~r:1~·· 1r:;~:~ in training. but he handles hi!I
backwash I., 1•-type or play Frldevs •'Id ,!Mlh,irdevs ,, t .)11 ""OU•ll assignment quite well. Alan I~ Jun• l ti lne Community llecreerlon best described as a "screwball Ct111t• on "" Or1ng1 co u n 1 v I-fart can be faulted only for •F~ .. 1.'.'•'-,. 1. Coit• M111 . Att1rv1Uon1 8,·,,1·n, "-d comedy." They don 't really -.. g ne\1·s papermen a Vd
write them any more. 50 com· THIE cAsT name in tiis uproarious
EH"" s11erwooe1 . Deb•• £111''" performance as a leche munily theaters are probing Rurn snerwood .•.. Di•n• s ..... cer rous
th •• rchl· .. es to unearth them. Mr AP-'OU' ·•· ·••• J1ck Mu ... ., reporter. Barbara Garlich, as • TM 'Wrect ......... Gene 8tllt-<l•~I !h . . cn1c Cl•rk • • . . • . . • Al1n H••• e sv.·1ng1ng former tenant, There actually ere only two Robert &•t•• .. .. . 11rn ... ,k••m•n . "t f b II Heltl W•de -· .•... Lori Fur1ntr gets her message across with prerequ1s1 es or a screv; a v',••n Ll1>111ncon .... . Ron Gibb an ••clamati"on poi"nt . h Pl•! -. ...• ll1rbar1 G•rllcn comedy -a uge cast of 0111~,, Lon•1111 .. .. Lot111 Leoo:>old
""Usual characters and a p•.ot Jen!>en · · wim.,,, 5""''' Bil! Ackerman, as t h e ... , Flelchtrr(on1ul{Ccn1~k Peul C1l<1wtll scattered w i t h unexpected M" w1<11 . G~111 spen,,,,,. pla iner .sister 's beau, gives a
comings and goings i 11 ~:;.~:.~~n1r.r ·:··pf~1J:10~;\~':;'f solid and convincing account
First kid -·· E<IW••d A1n or ht"1nseJr • r h numbers large or small. One second kid Kelly s11111torn in one o I e ----r the better e•amples 1·5 "'.·I." Por!utu~•• c1c1e11 Dom C11111e110, Jonn straightest ro les of the show. r -v :~ • IJ•<11•. 5h:t Fi<ltt. Woooh F1nthou~tr J k , \ Sister Eileen." now ~ing ------------ac 111urray is less belie1·able
•
DAIL.'!' ,ILOT 5!111 Photo •
given a most enjoyable reviva l the outside world as seen as the Greek landlord, P<!rtly 'HI , THER E' -Barbar.a Garlich \\•aves pixlllatedly at her astonished nrigh·
on the stage of the Costa Mesa through the window of a base-for lack of a credible accent bor s_ (from. left, Roi:i Gibb. Debra Ensign, Alan Hart and Diana Spencer! as
Civic Play~ouse. n1ent flat. With this single and party for deficiencies in she ts carried 3\ray 1n a scene fro1n '"J\·ly Sister Eileen'' at the Costa Mesa Ci1·ic:
E·1 h gimmick, "Eileen" is elevaled tirning. Lori F'urtner, as Playhouse. With" 1 een." t ough, there B d. •
· ••. d · from a so-•~omedy to an ene tels pariamour, a Is o ---'-------------------------~--------1s a u1lf requirement. without """'"'" r II -
h. h h r· r 11 absolute romp. a s a bit short of her sweet· w 1c t e irst two would a and-sour character.
rather flat. This is a vie"· of Pati Tambellini, in directing GWC ~~~s ~~a ~1:~~e po~~~ti~~ ~~~~~r;~~!r~~~gt~~~ne1~m~a~n; ,_ Off e t"S Summer elevated passing sho"'. though .
the space for comings and in the wrong apartment.
Tl1eate1~
··-00 •O " .,\IO• I' ,.,.. .... . ... ,.,
-• • .. <• .... , ... ~.-~ """' '"'' Mo··,,
~flktiA+! ~o·,.l~ l!l!o
"W.0.T;S' ~ Pix?"
., .. ,, '~' ntHMCDL.Oll
,:.,, ••od ·-w ' "SINTllllAlS Of Slll NCI"
........ , .... , ... , ........ ,. ' , .................................. .
0 ".-er Peed Gera'd.ne Chapi.n
ZP6 ·n-......, .. .,,,_ ._.,..,.
l!ClocOUll ",.,_,..,_
2Nl De~•••~ "'TNI 'lrD ,.,II"' ..
• • 11roc .. '"'" •• • ~"'° • • ••7 ·•1101 • """""''lf0N ll~OCH .,, ,~,,.., .•• ••••n.,oo •W•
'OSlllvtl Y HID~ tu!~• I
GENE HACKMAN
201-., CENTURt .fO~ P!IESlNlS
~:~¥1~,~~
roSll~R v !'-OS tursOA f
,.,,. Bo•t>o•B "-'" ''.,
"'PU'' If 011 A CNAIH~
IN T .. l Wit™'"'·" .. CC•fl f" <•l· Wl lf10••J•10 I GCl OIO •I" Ill Htl ""'" u•"• .. e., ~ '". , .. '"''. 1 ... .,TnlHoll"""' "THI BLACK BILLY
•fib ,. ....... .
Plus-"WIE ND MURDIRS"
,,. .. W" < 'f<! ~ ..... N
<?~2 ..,, .. ,.., ......... .,,, .. , .. .. .. .... ...... ...... ... .. .. ..
2nd. ~ ,_
"Tltt Ctrty Trulmt11t"
goings is a bit cramped. Often \\r1tliam Spencer is quittly
a scene of questionable con-riolous as the burly Sy,•edish A sum1ner program in
sequence onstage will be janitor. Louis Leopold as a theater arts l41ill be offered al
embellished "''ith some de(t "'alchful cop and Lois Wilson Golden \Vest College beginning
upstaging at the "'indo\\'. . as an even more watchful June 16, officials at the Hun· mother are both effective. The Joseph f'ie!ds-Jerome while Penelope Dueight's frac·
Chordorov comedy is set in tional scene as a prospeclire
1950, 1\•hen New York was s1ill tenant is .a complete ho\\'I.
tington Beach campus ha\"e
announced.
Fun Citv. and follows the misadver11ures of two Ohio After the incredibly funny seeond act curtain scene in-.sisters-trying to make it bi~ in valving a quartet of admiring
the big to111n _ One is a stunning Portuguese naval c ad et s ,
heaut ,v '>l'ith designs on anything . would b e an-
Broadll'ay: the other is at-ticlimactic, which is why the
The program. which n1arksl
the first lime theater has been ~
Offered in summer session a!
the college. y,·i!J culminate in ' the presentation of L11·0 playsl
tractive -but plain by com·
Parison _ and ha r b 0 r 5 third acl might appear to drag a bit. What comic bor.bons literary ambitions. emerge from this act are sup-
in the ne1v C o mmunity
Theater in August. ~lection or
the pla ys has not been an-
nounced. The Costa ~1esa production plied chiefly by the skills of
displays splendid casting in Hart and Miss Spencer. '"\\'e have An outstanding
these tl\'O central roles. Debra ''My Sister Eileen" may not new facility," said theater
Ensign plays the title part. the be the se ason's best cumedv, arts inst ructor ch a r I es
1·o!uptuous blonde. with a but it is up there among the I
sharp balance bet v.· e en most entertaining and im· ri-titchell , "and an opportunity I
mid111estern s11·eetness and aginalive. It continues for tv.•o to have adults and high school.
gritty determination. Diana more weekends. Fridaj•s and students experience the fu !l 1
Spencer is equally effective as Saturdays. a_t ~e Community range of theater ans." I
her brainy sister, tossing orr Center aud1lor1um . on the Students \.\"Ill become in·
s e I f-depreealing comrnenls Orange County Fa1rgr1Junds, .
\\•hile allowing a look at the Costa r..fesa. ~olved v.'1lh acting, stagecraft .,
real v.·oman behind the wit. 'f;=:::::::::::::::::::;=]! Emerging as 1he solid st and-[1 out in the large ensemble is
Ron Gibb as Ute timid drug-
gist who pi;rsues Eilee n v.•lth
"free lunches and giveaY.'ay
gifts. Gibb employs his J\1arvin
Kaplan mannerisms to peak
effect in a h i I a r i o us
performance that sets a dif·
ficult pace for the others to
foJIOY.'.
Gene Benedict is an illogical -$t11rrl"9
Clterles l ro•so11
Jock P11la11ee
ALSO PLAYINCi "'CABARET' IS
GLITTERINGLY
BRILLIANT. IT
DESERVES TO
BE A CLASSIC."
i woodJ' allem '1
1 "bananas"
-Wlnlrtd Blevint:. l.A .Hotrald-E.u~1
Tecllnicob4' IPGI.,
!Mtribuled bv AIJitd Mm lm
SOUTM COAST ruZA l·Cm.11 h • SAG-1711
Ate cm THO.TIE I ·Df1rce -999-0832
Wtek~~~s : 6:00, &:1$. 10 :1.S p.m .
S.t. & Sun.: 1:30. 3:41, •:OO,
1:15, IO :l'll p.m.
Ale tm TIIUTlt · CenbrJCitJ ·!M-il91
Car roll Baker ,,
"SWEET BODY
OF
DEBORAH "
Also Ill
"SWEDISH
FLY GIRLS"
~ • (~Q)
"HOSPITAL" ......
AND .
"MAllY QUIEN OF ICOTS"
Co11tl11110111 S111H1er
$ll11w 1:00 P.M,
----·-=-11". STADIUM " I .
' ~ .... 11:: •• :----
---__ .. r_.
STADIUM . 2 ···' ' .-.:!l<.~i:-::.~
--- --.. 11"• STADIUM •3 .,,
'--!..,,'U E-~
---~11", SrnDIUM ·!
,_._._.,r::...-;~
'" 1---AND
"WHERE'S POPPA"
V'nt111 R911tr1v1
<ii-• J1dlJ011 "MAR Y. OIJEEN OF SCOTS"
"'WUTHERING HEl<OHTS"
E•CIUii~• Or•"9t County R~rvlHI !kit E11qa,tmenl
Nlmln1led "' I Ac1dtmy Aw•rdJ t "P:IOOLER ON THIE ROOF"
Ac•dtmy Aw1n1 Wlnnl'r
J111t Fond1
"KlUTl" I ll)
llM "SUMMEll OF 'It'" (I)
"CHAfO'S LANO':
& "DOC"
Slilrrint P:•Yt Dun1w1y
"M,t,RK OF THIE DEVIL"
"LeT·s IC•RE JESSICA TO
OE.I.TH"
"SW l!i OISH l'l'I' GIRLS"'
'"' "SWEET IOD'I' 0' OlEIOlt.1.14"'
"KLUTE " (R)
1---AND
"'-''""' •f '42" (.)
Op!'rl Oa•I\ b J(I p (11 • s,.,t "''' ,.. l1 nl<d.J•~ l lll v ltl
'1.1:ht1ng, costumes . makeu p, be held June 12. and oprn
and theater management. he rcgi.stration for others JunP l:l .
said . I~ and 16. Classes 11·ill in ert
Registration fc:-continuing ~tonday through Friday froo1
day and evening students will 6:30 to 10:30 p.1n. June 19
be held evening students 1rill through August 11.
HIWl'Olr l f Aei-t -•• !lie ...... ..
•• l•~•I••• liJ• l•I• •• 0 1. l·•l~O
ENDS NE XT TUES.
Al10
J ames Coburn
Jenn ifer O'N ~ill
"THE CAREY
TREATMENT"
"THE FRENCH
CONN ECTION"
!RI
STARTS WEDNESDAY
EXCLUSIVE
"SKYJACKED"
I ~ "eme com ""'""*' ~nw rr. I ~
I
r '\ ..,,_' ·~· ''>' . '
Mond•y, May 22. l!J72 ' DAILY PILOT JZ
Cav ett's Shaky
Are Talk Shows
Losing Clout?
By CYNTHIA LOWRY They disappeared beeaµse by
t\E\V YORK (AP\ -Dick that time 'Today' was en•
Cave!t's show is on three trenched 1v11h it s aud ience. It
months probation at ABC, 11•a:r; hard 10 fight 11.·•
David f'rost 11 ill drop his syn. The s:une p:ttl l'rn . he
d1t\atf'd series in 1nidsun111R bel1e1·r"-. 1s n1:iking the other
In f:u·or of lu s \\"f'f'kl y ri•(·ue ~t cif the hrfladcasllni;: day a
11nd oct·asional sprcials. Does b a t 1 I t' ~ r o u n d 1101\". The
Hus 1nean the nightl irne talk '"lvrught" shv1v on NBC
shOI\' is an en d a n gr r e d hrrarne popular \\"Ith Strl'e
leler ision sp<>ci es"
Opion1on ;unong 1he experts
I.~ spl it, but 1hr ronsensus
see111s 10 llf' that the problen1
faC'ed by 1hcse tY."o and some
olhers i.~ n1orl' !h;lt of supply
:i nd rternand lh;-111 !hf' quality
of talk .
•·t think there is a parallel
in NBC"s rxperience yrnrs ago
11·i th th(' "l'odal'" shO\\'." said a
nrl1\ork i•xecu0tivr ll'h(l asked
(nr :1non1·111ilr. "Th<'rl' hHd
hern notliini!"!ikr that in thr
1nornin~ "hen the s ho 1v .
started. It c;1ught 011 \\'11h the
publil' and the advt•rt1sers .
Thrn ("BS can1e along and
thrr11· in son1e competit ion -
.J:ic•k Paar and Ernie Kovacs.
Al len and y,·enl on to be the
runs! IAlked-ubout shnv,. on the
atr during !hf' .lal'k Panr day.
i\10\\' it has nailed do11·n a big
and apparent]~· unn1ovahle au·
dienre y,·ith Johnnv (.'arsnn.
"1'herr hns tJt.en lnts of
cornpetilion," the f'Xrcut ive
cnntlnued. '"1\B(' trird with
Jerr.v Le1vis and Jo1•.v Bi <:hop
brfore Cavetl . {'BS hnd ~·1erv
(;riffin. 'fhe truth is that 1hrre
are just n r crlain nurnber of
'f\' srts thnt slay on in the
late Cl'enini;. \\lhrn loo many
~ho11•s rompt'te for the same
:1udirnt•e, and for the ad·
vrrt i.<;ers· dollars. il is a setup
for financia l di saster -for
the ne!works and for their af-
fil i:ites."
~~~~ AT NEWPORT TIM~Al UENA p RK
11:30 . 3:>0 . 7:00 · io P.M. 7:00 And 10 : 15 P.M.
lii\llllJmJl111
"THI !UR'S llRST RIAll 1 SITISllJllG, 116 COllHCIAL.
AlllRICAN lllll. ONE OF THI MOST BRUTAL ANO llOYIMI
CHRONICLES Of AMERICAN Liff EVER DISIGNIO WITHIN
THI LIMITS OF POPULAR INTIRU INlllNT."
-Vincenl Canb_y. Ne w York Times
'"THI GODFATHER ' IS A SPtCTACULAR 10111, ONE Of THI
FINEST GANGSTER JllOltlS EVER IJAO!l ".
... .. . . . ........... . • COAST HWY . .-r MAC.-RlHUll llVO. •
NEWPORT BEACH • 644-0 760
•
R 11 11 •1(111 ~ ..... 1• ......... 1 ........ •t -..... • ., .. , r .. ,., ,.
OPENS WEDNESDAY MAY 24 •
' •.
I
LEGAL NOTICE ltloney's Worth
f11CTn1ovs sn1 ... ss
N.t.MI STATIMllfT
.,,,. , .. loWI... ,.,.,.,,. .,. *""
kiJllftt 11;
HfWl>Olt T MAH4Gl!MENT COM·
,ANV, JJe1 IAICl'lflton Drl\lt, Mt~
• M<l'I. C1Ufotnl1
Gal Employes:
T1.•1JrClft GtM1'"11, C.Ot'°'tllooo. llU
W1U ..... ""'' Sect-hi. c.Jlforl\11 (C1Htot11l1 COrpwlllonl
S'"r••·''' Co t1>or1l l1 n, noJ Yl .. llfllnllt• A v 1 n11 1 , 11.'tttmlr»!tr,
Ctlllorn;1 (C&Ut0tnl1 COl'POrt llOlll
TMo OUllnn • •I CondllCled by 1 Umllta ,1r1n,rU.1P.
Myths, Realities
lh : !ll!llltA.ilA COJIPOllATION • DIJ•VM D. Cllrltlfnttn
Preti at rt By SYLVIA PORTER
Trlj ' lllltmtM Wit llltd Wiii\ lht (DUii•
tv Clttk ot 011n91 COYnly on April 21, 1,,,,
t . Irle 01v1,
AlifN!ly II LIW
.... Wlllllltl tlulfVltlll ... _ ..
TtltRMM HJ/UWJU -,.,,.» LEGAL N011CE
l'ubtltlled Or•M~ (O&tl D•ltv l'llOI,' -------------
Not long ngo, a young ac-
quaintance who works in a
prlvatt! employment service
and who is compensated ac-
cording to the number of job3
he ls actually able kl fill,
REALITY : The absen1eelsm
rate due to Illness or injury
currently averages 5.2 days a
ytar for women, 5.1 days for
men. Moreover, these figures
Ignore the fact that relatively
few \\'Omen lvork in high
managerial positions which
always have been associated
\\.'ilh IO\\'er absenteeism rate!'!,
and thus they may b e
distorted.
M.tY I. l. U, 2~. 1111 l!J1•'11· rect.lved from an employer a ;:::c._c.;__::c:;;_c. _______ I • 1tn.
NOTICl! TO Cl.IOITOllJ OP' IULK TllAHSPlll ANO NOTICIE Ofl lH•
TEH'>EO Tlt.f.N~fllll 011 LIQUOll
LICENSE Oft LICINSI!$
LEGAL NOTICE . .
Na'tlCI T1l ClllDITOllS NOTICE 1S HE AEIY GIVEN lo Ille
lUl'l!:r1011 COUllT ... THI! Crfdl!Otl ol F'•fCI J. M<8rkk 11111 Den M, STATI 0, CAll,.OltNIA •O• SHvtrM:i Socr1t ~ur!I~ No. 51'-~14'11
request for
the folio"··
Ing:
f\1echan-.
TMI COllNTT o" OllANOI ""' )6.,1}.fOlj, r1w.cl1Yt lY, 1•1111/eror
Nt. A·JJUI tfld Uc~-. wl'ooH bu1lnt'1 1ddrfl1 11 El!llt fl! OAVID CAllEOY <Hl/J..AN. :UO Etit 17th .\1r..i, 111 Ille CHV ol Co1l1
Dt<.,.MO. """''· covmy or Ottntt. s11r1 ot HOT IC.E IS HEREBY GIVEN lo !ht Ctlllorni., 1n1t 1 llulk 11tn•ltr. 11 t lKlul
ntctlH1r1 of Int t flov• Nmlld dte-nl ro be mMle to s1eon..i It, Slm1Y10tt1 tnd
ll'ltl all "'111111 ht vlnt (ltlml 1t1ln1I Int Plni<v Nincy SJmmc1t11, Sotl•I SKutJrv u ld t!Kt'llen! •r• rHU lrtd to fllt lllt•rt, No. y1.n4su ll'ld J5\ .... J2U. rt1-.. W'ltl! lllt M<H1t•v -Clltt1. In ll'lt ctlltt tlvtl'f. Tr1n1i.1tt • ...., t n rt n d t G ot Ille c!trk of !ht 1bov1 .,.titled c1111r!, er Trlnlltrtt. wl!olt b!J>IMtl 1ddrtu 11 to ~•tMnt t11rm, wltll mr nec:tntrv IQll20 Atbvry, In Ille Clty 01 Sttnron, COllll· ...xntr1, lo tllt llrtd ... 1ltntd 1! ?3 Pirk IV c:;I O••ntt. Sltlt c:;! Ctlllornlt totlO. .t.1tn1tt, L.ttunt 8r1c.h, C•llto1n,1 t:it5I, llle properly II cltscrlbtd In gtMrtl 10: """k:h 1~ t111 Pltct o1 b\/1ll'ltn or 1111 , l.lflllfftltned In tit m•!!~•I p11tt!nlnt to All 1lock In lredt, lhr111r11. ~q11,pm1nl uld
fhl tillll cl ltld oectot~!. wi thin tour OOOd will of I (trltln 1Mt1.ln1u k"'°wn •~ monlllt 1rt1r lht nr11 p11ollclllon cf !Ill• Hllltr1n 54u1rt Ll<1uor1 •rid lottlttl •I 150 oil e111 111n Slrtrt In 1h1 Cl!y of Cout "0~r·0 M 1 1911 Mt11. coun1v of or1n11e, s1ate o1 •1 MA~IA,JANf GIL/AAN Ct!l!ornlt, Ind lrtn1J1r !ht ltl!owlnt EltCul1I~ ol 11 .. w.11 tlCOhtllc bl'VtflOt Ileen~ 0 , ,_ 5 I It
f>I 1,.1 tl>ovt nimtd dtc:f(jtnl G4'ntftl Number 11.J:l06Cl, now luu..i ro WIL\.IAM M WILCOXliN ortm•t•t l!Kllecl II 250 E.11t 1711\ $1rNt. Hi I> rk Avtnui (011• Mt11 lcr Ill• P•e'"IHI loxa!td IT L~ aiicll, Cllllornll ttUI lill 1!:011 11111 Slrttl In Ille City ol (c111 T,.1 111•1 '"''"J Me11, Covntv of Or•n1~. .St11t ot Alllll'MY /ctr ••tcu"I• C11Uorn\1. ,llMlit>H Oringt c011r 01/ly 'lie!. Tluit the •mount ol p11rch11t pr\c t er M•Y •· u. n, 2'. 1'71 111t.n con1ldtr1tlcn In connKllon w/111 uild -'------------1 lraniftr ol uld llctnMI tnd 11!d bu1lnt11.
LEGAL NOTICE ln<!l.ldlnt Ille t1llm11td lnvtnrorv, 11 rl>t 1um cl 11l,llXl.oo. Wl'llch con11i11 01 1111
-------------I lollowlno' C11Kk1 -<:itf!'O$lltd by $lmmon1 l'ICTITIOUS llUSINlll -tmperltl 8tnk, .<vi.lleim.
t 1.000.00
'9,DOCl.00
NAME STATIMINT Acer. No. Clol-Jtl"32 ; Tiit IQlloWlnt NrtOl'll trt do!n1 Promlnory nolt.I -,,..,n.inttrtsl . buth•t'S •·.: 11t1rl119 Proml11ory Nole EXECUTIVE OFFICE, S.I 5tn Nico-pty1!11t 11'1 tscrow 111 Or., Ntwport lta<:ll '1UO. Nolf MCur..i by S..CUrl!y Mrt. Ptttlcl~ Jttn lrtnc:tc. 1t.ll2 Aorttmtnl 13.000 DO ~a<:tlo Drl~•. 1Atu1on Vl1kt. Ctll!ornlt. Alt Oll'l•r builneu ntm•• 1no llklre1~, MrL Ktrlwyn Marlt Wllttl. 11IJI Lt ulld tw 11\t Trinsltror wllllln "''" v11rs Lima, Founllln V1ll1v, C1lllornl1. 11rt Ptll '° ltr 11 known lo "'' Tiiis butlntn It btln1 coodu<ltd by I Trintlfttt art: Gtn1r1I ~1r1,..rJnl,, RANCHO LtCUORS. ,112 Wtllmlnutr K1t11rvn M. Wtlltl Avtn~. Wt11mln11er, Calllornl1. , Thl1 1tll....,1nt Fllld wllfl !ht Counrv Th~t 11 1111 btt" 1gretd betwttn 11ld . Cltrk ot Or111111 Counr., o.n MIY 11 . itn. llctn..-Ind lnttn(lt!I trtnslertt 11 rt-:ttv ltvtrly J. ~o~. DtPulv County oulrlod bv Ste. 2401• of the 8u1ln~u •nd . Cl1rk. p 117.._ Ptoftulom. Coelt. 11\11 lht contld trlllon
• !or fhl trtl'lfftr ot ••Id bu1lnts1 .11111 · Pllbl!1tlld Or1ng1 CN1t 01Uy ~llOI. 111n1lf'r of ••Id flctnst 11 10 b~ p1ld onlv -Mty U. 12, 7f tl!d Junt J, 1'12 lOJl·12 tfltr 11ld lrtnJftr he• b«n 1pprovld by
LEGAL NOTICE
• ••Id o.p1rtl'!\lnt ot Altot>ollt 11v1r&M> Centror.
f'ICTITIOtJI •VSINllS NAMI ITATIMINT
Thal 1 lilt, lr1n1f1r 1nd 1u1t11mtn1 of the 1for111IO stock ln lrtdt, lflttur11, 1<Nlt1met1t 1r>d 9ocd will 01 Jlld bui!neH wl!I bl mtdt, tnd lht t0n•ldtr1tlon Tiit lollowlnt ""°"' 1r1 dolnt lhlr•,or ,_lhtr with rht ton1IOf!r1tlon bu1lntH 11: lor It'll trin1ltr 1nd 1nl1nmtnt ol !ht LA ltEMUDA SADOLEll:Y, 7:115 E t1or111!d Uttl'IU 11 lo bl e0111umm11td on Co111 HlthWt'f, Coront dtl Mor, fl,lJ. or tfllr 1111 nlnlh dtY ot June. 1911. ti !ht . 0.nltl Joupll $pr1t1. nt2 Oownln1 H<row df'l)trlmtnl of Tiii fltnk GI , Cir .. W11tm!n111r. 1 ... , '" c • . And., Pllrlck RGmtro, nt1 Downlno C1llf0!'"11. N. "" • ..,,. v ( en tr . Cir., Wtilmlnlltr. Drive W111, ln tilt CllY of S1nl1 An1, -T1111 IM.lslntts )1 Mint conductld by 1 Covn!y of Or1n~e. $11!1 of CoUfornl•, · Gtntrll Ptrlntr.rilp. Prollkl td lh1I lhl DilP••lmtnl ol Alcoholk • D.t.Nl!:L J SPlt.1.TT fttvtr•~t Cc"1ror 1111 lpProvtd tfld Thli sltll~nt f11td with tllt Counly lrtnlfer ot 11kl llcen~t.
0 Otltd M1¥ 10, 19n Cltr k al r1n11t C1111nrv on; M1v n, lfll. FRED J 11oce1t1De l y .4.rthur E. 1<11111r, Dtwtr Coun1v T•tl'l•ftrOr 1n11 LlttnHt Cltrk. OON M. SILVERNAIL
P 1177' Tr.tn1ltror Ind Lktnset Pub!lll\ed Or1ntt Coe1t Dtlly Piro STEPHEN R. $1MMONS M1y n. 2', tnd' J11111 J, 12, ltn lllf·n TrintlirH 1nc1 rnttndtd Trtntlttff
LEGAL NOTICE PINKY NANCY .SIMMONS Trtn1ltrM tlld lnltndtd TrtnJftree
~ubllshed Ortrttt Cotst Di lly P1101, NOTICI INVITING •IDI M•Y :12, l'n lllf.12
cal engineer
s p eciali.zing
in nuid COD·
trol devices
-e.g., heat
e x changes,
~011TI!• c en trifugal
pumps, valves, fluid mixers
and separators; substantial
salary for the qualified person.
But there was a catch. The
e111ploye had to be a \voman.
Allhough sure that a search
\VOuld be fruttless, the young
1nan nevertheless called his
flr1n's Chicago office. \Vithin
minutes, this office produced
the names of six ellgible lady
candidates and one was
promptly hired for this job.
You're in the majority if you
never ":ould have considered
an engineering specialty in
"fluid control devices" a
\\'Oma n's job. You are also in
the majo1·ity if you continue to
indulge in unfair, illegal "job
labeling" which arbitrarily in-
sists that one occupaton is for
men only and another for
women only .
Aptitude tests, though , have
repeatedly shown lhat \vomen
can perform just about any
-job a!'I well as men can.
\Vomen are now represented
in .virtually every one of the
400.plus occupations listed iii
the 1970 census. Yet, in de·
fiance of all equal opportunity
laws, job labeling
persists-and it continues to
bar women from the higher
le\·el. higher paying jobs.
llere, in addition to the
"\vomen's jobs" myth. are
other n1yths "'·hich mock this
era of equal job rights.
P.fYTll: \Vomen are absent
from their jobs because of ill·
ness more than men are, thus
('()St lhe employer m o r e N01!t1 Jt l'•t1111V 1lvtn !hat the loerd ol
TruJlttl of '"' Co.ti (ornmunllv Ccll111t LEGAL NOTICE mone". Dltlrlct ot Ortnot Counly, C1tlkwnl1, wlUo '----:---:--:--:--:-:---· ,_....:::::'.'.:::'.'.:....---,,-,-.,,,---• rKtJve Jet/I'd bl1H up to 1:00 11.m., Tut1·f , Cltv. Mt~ :.O. 1t11, 11 tht P1trth11i"I lflCTITIOUS •USINl!:IS LEGAL NOTICE . Cltnt. Gf 11ld 1cr-1 dlllrlu IOC:•ltd II NAME STATliMliNT
• 1110 Ad1m1 Avtnut, Cotll Mt11, Tht lcllowlnt Nrton Is oolnt bus!nen NOTICI 01" INTl!:NTION TO ENGAGE • Ctlllornl1, ,, which llmt UIO bkl1 will bt IJ: N T IE SALE • Publl<IV 0911\1d tnd rttd tor· NEW OR MOOULECTRIC SYSTEMS, 1'10 El$1 I H : USED PARKING LOT POLE LIGHTS. Wtlnul, fulltrlcn , C11llorn!1 OF ALtOHOLIC •EVl!llAGIS l
All •• t be 1 h 5urt Slcp M1nu11clurln<1, Inc.. 1 Ml'f 11, 191 -I ,,. " " tCCOIClll'l(t WI! C•!l•ornlt corPOretlon. 1~10 EI 1 l TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEllN :
lht ln1trut1lon1 and Condlrlen1 •nd Wllnut, Fulltrlon. C1tll!ornlt Sublect 10 111u1nct GI !he 1.cense 111-~!11<1110111 whlth trt now on fllt Incl This butlneu ii conducttd by 1 tor. 11Utd tor, notice 11 htrtbv given 11111 1ht
,.,,.,. bl 1.cur..i In 1111 offlc1 GI ll'lt POrttlo uncltfllt~ ProPOt•1 to 1111 1k0hcllc Purcll111n1 A11nt ol 11ld Kllool dl11rrc1. nE. A. IETTIN, 111vtriat1 11 1111 prtmli..1, dtscrlbtd 11 .Etch bidder mull 1ubmlt with hi• bid • Aut S•crtterr 1on1w1· ''".'lt•'• dltoek, <tr1111td cltetk, or bid· ThlJ .iittfntnl w11 tlltcl wll~ th1 coun· 111.5 w. Vlclorlt SI'. llld1 IC & L, Co1T1 Cltr I bond m1ae 111v1bl1 lo Ille ordtr ol Iv Cltrk ot Ortnte Coun!~ on APrll 27, Mitt, Ctlllornlt. '"' Co111 Commuri11v ColltOI Dt1lrkl 1n1. P~rsutnl to iuch roitnlla.n, I~• un. 'l'o.rd Of Tru1ttt1 In tn amount not ltH m.oc: derslonecl 11 1pplvln1 10 the OtP1rtmen! ln.1n llvt "'''"' (J%1of ll'lt1um·bld 11 Titlmtt M. Otl"Clf'lll, Ally. o1 Alcdiollc 1ev1r1" Control for 111u1nct • 1u1r1nltt tllll lflt bhldtr w!ll enltr Into ... Nttttl lilOU!fttl<il l tvd. ol on tlcOhcll< btver101 l!Ctn1"! lor tlltse Int PfOPOted Conlrtct II Tiit 11m1 11 ,11111t111, Clllf«nll '"" prtmlan It lollawt: 1w1rdfd lo him. In Int lvtflf ol t1Uur1 lo F1704 ON 5ALE llEER ,:Oltr Into lu<h conlrtd, 1111 PfOtffCti of Publllhl'd Or1n11 Co11f Dtitv Pllor, 5TOCICHAM. l<tnMtTh W.
,,.. d'll<k .... 111 bt hlrltltlCI . .,. 111 !ht ti•~ M•v I.,, lS, 11, ''11 1n .. n Publlllltd Ortntt Co.it OtllV Pilo!,
·'' • bend. tltt lull 1um lllt•tol wlH bt Miv 21, 1971 1:U0.1l lorfflltd 10 11111 schoot 11111r1c1. LEGAL NOTJCg No bllldtr mty wlttldrtw ~It bid lot I LEGAL NOTICE
pi:rlod cf lorlf·llvt UJ) dlfl lfllr 11iel•rn«,•O.mii<C."";;o;"''l---~~~~~~~~---I d.l!t .... for !ht -n1111 tlltrtOI, INOTICI! TO DICL.Altl! CANOICACY The llotro cl lruUNt ftltrvtl tht POil SCHOOL OISTlllCT GOVEllNtNG l'ICTITIOUI IUS1Nl!SS prlvlhrtt al rtlocll1111 tnv '"° tll ttlO'I or •O.t.110 MEMll!ll ELECTION TO IE H.t.Mli IT.l.TIMlNT lo WllVI 1nv 1,,etul1rnl11 or 111· HELD IN THI! NEWPOllT·MEIA The lollowllll PtflOn 11 oolnt bu1lnt11 torm1llllt1 In tn'f bid Cf In lht bidding, UNIPIED SCHOOL DISTllCT 11; 0Ptn: Mty JO, 1•11·1:00 p,m, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL INCOGNI TO NO. It, 301 M1rlnt No. 7. NOllMAN E. WATSON CUALIFIEO PEllSONS !kif In 1ltcl1on llllboa l1l11!d n660 5K1y, ec1rd er Truillf'I will Ill htld In the NtwPOrl·M111 U"llltd 5h1r011 A. White, 19UI 1•1h Street, Ar>t. Publl111td Ort"9f Coe11 Otllf Pllol School 011rr1u, Covnl'f GI Or1rt111. S11h L. 316, NrwPOrl Be1ch
M•v 15. l'J, 1911 11,1.1f of Ctllrornl1. on lhe ei1111n dav 01 Au;1111, lhl1 bu1lnr1s II btlno to11dueieo bv tn -'-"'-.C..-'-'------C:::C.::jnn, lor tt.e Pll•POJt GI elrctlnt rwo lndlvldu•I.
L•'GAL NOTI membtrt 10 11+1 lht v1c1nclr1 In tru1Jtt Sn•ron A. Whlll "' CE 1r111 No. 5 Incl No. 6 on the tovtrnln1 Tiii• 111t1mtnl fllrd wl!ll th• Counl'f ---"°'==ccc~-cc---1 bo.lrd ol '•Id Khoo! dillllct. !.tld Cltrk of Orange County on: A.Prll 17, 1912. FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS membe•1 le s~rvt durlno the r1m1lnC1tr Iv lltvtrlf J. M10dc~. D.puty Ccyn!y NAM! ST.l.Tl!MINT cf the 11rm1 In wnlch tht ~1cancltJ hevt C!trk. The lollcwlnt oerion 11 Clclno bus1n1.s oc:cvrrtd. FU12S
11; Fermi lo• decl1,!nt ttndldlc'f 1nd lor Publltll .. d 0•1ntt ""°'st OlllY Piiot, Wil.TSON LINE 0 Iv E II s IF 1 E 0 !ht nomln1Hon ol (lndldll!I fer !he tit(< MIY I, I, lJ, 11. lt1f 1121-n SEii.ViCES UNLIMITED, :l1~ Pro1Pt{! lion are 1v1U~blt !rOM l~t ollkt ol ll'tt SI .. NtWPOrl Bra<:h t1HO. Rttl1!rar ol Vnler~ ti 111t Ettl Chettnu!, LEGAL NOTICE Alfltlln A, Wll1on, JIO Pro1p1t!, S1n11 An1. C1tifornl1. ' ___ ..:.:::_::_:::::___::_.:__:: ____ , Ntwper! llt•ch t2660. Ot<l1r1llon 01 Ctnc!ld1cv 1nd nom1n1-'" Tnl1 bu1ln111 11 b•lnt conClwtl!d bv an lloni by 1,,.,n10,5 muit ht-llltd wlrh !Mt IAlt ltll lndlvlduel. R'Dlitrir o! llo!eri 11 tha tbovt iOd°•tll NOTIC• TO ClliDlTORS Arntlll A. Wtllon not ltrtr Then 5:00 P.M. on Junt 10, un. 5UPIOR:IOR COUllT 01' THE Tn11 t111tm rnl llltd wltn !h1 Countv Oell'd inls IKOnd dlf al Mty, 1t72, IT.I.TE OP CALl .. OllNIA FOlt Cltrk ol Or.t"Ot Counrv on ii.pr, 21, 1'71 11_ O. HILLMA N, THli COUNTY OF OR.I.NOi: bv Btvtrl~ J, M10Cox, OtP\llY (oun11 Dtl!lJIV H1 . .l.•11m C!tr-. Et11t1 of PAUL A. BERNT, Dtcrt.wel. ,174n Or;inot County SuHrlnlendtnl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lllt or Schccli Publlttie<i O••nD• Ca11I Dtl!Y Ptlo•. Publlsl'tfd 0,,091 Coeil Otlly Pllol. <rtdltcr1 cl lllt 1bcwe n1ml'd drcedtnl ,.,,.,. 1, I. 15. l2. 1t12 110.·12 Mey 1 u, 12, 1tn 1111.71 11!1! 1H ..-r1cnt htvlnv <1tlm1 1oalnu the
• 11ld 01cedtn1 ire rfClU l•ttl lo 1111 llltm.
Single y,·omen, on average.
are absent from their jobs 3.9
days a year against 4.3 days
for men. And \\'Omen aged 60
and over, according to a U.S .
Civil Ser v I c e Commission
study, also have I ow e r
absenteeism rates lhan men in
th.is age bracket.
f\tYTll: \Vomen switch jobs
much more frequently than
men do.
REALITY: Labor Depart-
ment studies show t h a t
women's job changing rates
are just slightly higher than
rates for men . And men are
more likely to change oc·
cupations than \\'Omen.
P.IYTH : Jn lhis high
unemployment period, \\'omen
are taking jobs away from
men , the tradilionnl breadwin·
ners.
REALITY: Jn 1971, an
average or 18.S million mar-
ried women were in the labor
force against an average of 3
million unemployed m e n •
Thus, if all these married
\VOmen quit and if all the
unemployed men moved into
their emply jobs. there would
remain 15.S million unfilled
jobs-causing one of the most
horrendous economic disasters
imaginable. \Yhal's more, fe\Y
of today's unemployed men
have the education, skills or
other qualifical ions to fill jobs
held by women as secretaries,
nurses, school teachers.
l\JYTir: Women
tor "pin money."
\Vork only
REALITY: Of the 33 million
women now in the labor force,
nearly half are w o r k i n g
because they are s i n g I e •
widow~d. divorced, separated
or ha\'e very low·income
husbands.
l\IYTH: Training \YOmen is
a waste of money since they
quit when they marry or have
children.
REALITY : The separations
are only temporary. Even tak·
ing into account her child·
rearing, non. working years.
the average woman \VOrker
has a "·ork lire expectancy or
25 years. For a single woman,
the average is 45 years vs. an
overall average of 43 years fo~
men, married or single.
l\IYTH : l\len don't
\~1ork for \\'omen.
like to
REALITY: Notes t h e
Department 0£ L a b o r ' s
Women's Bureau: ''flilost men
'''ho complain about women
supervisors have n e v er
worked for a \\'Oman." And a
study reported a fe,, years
back in the Harvard Business
Review disclosed that a clear
majority of 59 percent of the
men canvassed did not dO\\'TI·
grade u·on1en managers or
supervisors.
Sex, Soul ~ F: mance Necessary
-Hodgson :1 B1~ief s
Ii
By JOUN CUN~'IFF
A~ •uN11ttt AllaiflC
NEW YORK -Wluit is lhe
meaning ol thla word ''produc·
Uvity'' which, we are told ,
must conUnue to rise if
workers are to make more
real dollars, companies make
bigger profits and everyone
improve his standard of liv-
ing~
As President Nixon said in a
Labor Day message last year,
"it sowlds like the old
speedup or some new er.
flclency system that drives
people harder."
IT IS HARDLY that, bul
convincing the reno,v who
pushes a wheelbarrow 1s
another thing. He may really
believe that it can only mean
harder work for him and, in
effect. a lowering of bis living
standard.
!\fore realistically, his pro-
ductivity would be increased
many more times if a tech-
nique \~·ere developed that
permitted him to sit behilld. a
console and dire<:t a machine
to do more efficiently the
work he once did with his
muscles.
But selling that notion Is
anoth&r thing. As L a b o r
Secretary James D. Hodgson
said in a speech last week:
"Somehow we've got to put
some sex or soul into pro-
ductivity."
The AFlrCJO describes pro-
·ductivity as simply and ade·
quately as anyone. lt is, ac-
co rding to the H American
Federationist," a measure of
efficiency in production. "It
e x p r e s s e s a relationship
bet1o1-·een a result and
something required to produce
that result."
The "something required"
isn't just harder \\'Ork. It also
involves the ima~inative and
efficient use of methods,
machines and money as well.
Jt is perhaps a responsibility
more of management than
labor.
AS IT HAS so1netimes been
put. productivity gains require
"smart l\'ork" rather than just
Hhard 'vork." Whereas the
hum8n being has physical
limitations. his mind cao con·
ceive machines and methods
of almost limitless power. But
forget for the moment how
you improve productivity, and
concentrate on how y o u
measure it.
Says the Federationisl: The
efriciency of a baseball player
is measured by comparing the
hits he produces with the num·
ber of times he comes to bat
. . and of an automobile by
the number of miles it tra\•els
per gallon. "Similarly, ef.
ficiency in the factory. the
store or the office can be
measured by comparing the
outout of goods or serviC!Cs
\\'ith the number of hours of
\\·ork required to produce such
goods and services.
"THE RESULT is a rate·
output per manhour-lvhich
indicates ho\\' much can be
produced by the labor of one
person during one hour."
True. But now return to that
matter "'·e forgot about for the
moment. Productivity must
continue to rise if the standard
of living is lo grow. That
analogy with the ballplayer
and the automobile i s ,
therefore. imperfect.
.
l. i.i
e Wood Expert
PORTLAND, Ore. -A !-Oto!
or aM.7 million board feet of
sortwood logs was exported
from Oregon. \Vashlngton,
northern California a n d
Alaska during .he first quarter
of 1972, a U.S. Forest Service
report says.
David Darr of the Pacific
Northwest Forest and Rangel
Experiment Station said that
amount was down 20. 7 percent
from reCord shipments in the
previous quarter but up 5.9
percent compared "'Ith export/
volume in the first quarter of
1971.
Japan \vas the de stination of
531.6 million board leet -95.l
percent of the total.
\Vashington and Oregon ex·
ported 534.7 million board
feet : northern California. 13.4
million board feet, and Alaska,
10.S million board feet.
e Shell Closes
HOUSTON -Shell Oil Co. is
closing regional offices inl'
Atlanta, Chicago, and San
Francisco as part o! a move to
restructure ifs m a r k e t i n g
organization.
Frank ll. Staub, \•ice presi·
dent marketing, said the
reorganization will give'
greater responsibility a n d
authority lo sales districts
which will be largely self.con·
tained units. ,
Closing of the Atlanta office
tentativ~ly is scheduled by the
end of {be year. Staub said the
Chicago and San Francisco of-I
fices then will be closed as
1 soon after as practicable.
e Occidental
LOS ANGELES Oc-
cidental Petroleum Co r p .
reported its earnings had
edged back into the profit col·
umn for the first quarter of
1972 and that it had developed
a battery that could po"·er a
mejium-small car for 100
miles without recharging.
The Los Angeles.based oil
company .said its earnings for
the first three months <lf the
year fell to $5,600,000, or 2
cents a share, fro m
$39,301,000, or 64 cents per
share, in the same period ofl·
1971.
Sa les and other revenues tn,
the 1972 first quarter of $667
million total for lhe first three
million exceeded the $640
months of 1971, however.
e Sawmill
SAN FRANCISCO
Potlatch Forests Inc., has an·
nounced plans to build a $1.5
million sawmill near the Clo-
quet, Minn., pulp and paper
mills of its subsidiary,
Northwest Paper Co.~
A company spokesman said
construction of the mill, which :
will be capable or producing !
more than 25 million board
feet of studs annually, is due
to begin this summer and
should be completed late in
the year.
e HIJD Loa11s
LOS ANGELES -The U.S.
Department of Housing and
UrMn Development (HUD)
anounced it will began proc·
essing Joans for homes in the
Antelope Valley.
Raymond Carrasco, HUD
area director, also designated
a "noise impact area" in the
\•a lley. an area where llUO
will not make loans for new
construction. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE w:tll lllt ntttutrv v01Kh1r1. In !ht eUlce
al tht tltrk Ill the 1bcvt tnllllecl court. or --------------------------Ito prtHnl ll'ltm, with !ht nKtU1ry FICTITIQIJt IUSINl.SS NOT!Clf TO tlllOITOllS VOl/dleri, hi !I'll 11ndtr1lonfel 11 tlte alllca ·NA.Ml. \T.l.TIEMliNT SUPERIOll: COUllT 01' THI of her 11torn..,1: McOWEN. GlllEEN a. T1't follcwlnt Hrtont t•t cle!nt STATE 01" CALIPOllNIA 1'011 SYLVIA. HO Etll cna~men Avffl11t, bu1lntn 11: THE COUNTY 01' 011.t.NOI Or11111tt, C1Utornl1 116'6, wlllcn It lht WHOLE.SALE AUTO l!'XCHANG[, 141 NI. A·12US p!1c1 ol buSlnflt• or Ille uf!dtrJIOl'tld In tit E. 11th Sltttl, ltd1. "(" Co1!1 Mltl.t. [1+•t1 of WESLEY M, ELLIOTT, m1tt1r1 ptrlt1nlno to !Me 11!111 of llld t1 .. t1,11. Ott••~ed. dKecltnl, w!lh!n lour monlh1 tlttr !he ,,ltrlt C. Ktlmb1th, IJ] Covernor NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN 10 lht lir1t ~bllctllon el !hit notl<t. Slr•r•. Co•tt o\\fos1, C1111 .. 9H<i. crl!'dUa11 o! 1ne lbo\11! ntmecl dttfCl4'111 01ttd Ftbru,1ry J, 1911. .t.llrtd C. Ellmort, :10t T01111. 81lbo1 fl'tal 1•1 ptr.i.cn1 htvlnR cl1lm1 1oal"1t !ht OOROTHY FAYE l(VHLMAN
P.fVTH : \Vomcn fall apart in
a crisis.
REALITY : ln the words of
Charles 0 . Orth, a career
development specialist. in a
recent Harvard Busines s
Review: "If men are present
during a crisis, they expect
the women involved to become
emotional and falJ apJ1rt -
and women often do oblige.
But somehow, if men are
absent, women usually cope
quite well."
The ballplayer can continue
lo win pay raises ii he just
manages to keep his efficiency
or batting avera~e at .300 year
after year. And nobody ex·
peels their automobile to get
more miles lo the gallon each
year.
The announcement!'! were
made after Los Angeles Coun-
ty and the city of Palmdale
agreed to place controls on
premature development of the
area sWTOunding the proposed
Palmdale airport.
IJllnd, Catt!., ""''· 1110 decedenl tr. r1<1111ir..i lo ll!t lllem, E11Kulrl1 cf !flt Wiii Of Th!1 bu11neu 11 l'llng tllrldU<ltd bv 1 with the nKtut•Y voutNtr1, In tnt ot!lct 11\t •be~• ntmtd dtctdtnl Gtnwer Ptrlncrsnlp, Ol 1111' (l~r-GI !ht t bove tnlltled court, or McOWIN, Olll!l!N a. SYLVIA f,\f!rlt C. K~lmb•Ch In ore1tn1 11>em, whh 1111 n1e1111rv IM lt•I Ct11pm111 .t.~111 Allred C, Ellmctt "0Uth111. le IM 11ndertl1nld 11 !ht 11f!c1 Or111", C1lllClf'ftl.I '2U6 Thll 1111.,,,tnt llltd wllh !ht cc.,Mv ol 11\cl• •ltorntv, PIYl A.. H111n1. ArtCN'nty Tlh 0141 ~1fl Cl1rk Gr Or1n11 Coun!v on AP•. ,,, !tit 1t L1w, Harbor Ltw lulldlno, 111 Ettl Al*Mye fff 1!11clllrl11 bv Btvtrlr J, M1ddc~. DtPuh Coun!y 11111 StrNI, Cc1!1 Mesi, Ctlltcrnl1, Wl'll(ll '"bolalltd 0.lf!VI Co.11 C11Hy Pllol, Clfrk. IJ lht Pl•<• ol butlntu of lllt ~nc11r11tontd M1y 1. JS, 7J. 2', ttl1 11t1.n f'UOI In 111 mtlltf1 1141rt1l11lnt to 11\f ••II!• °'l-;.:_"'--,-,-.C.C..C. ____ _c.._.:I ,ublhhtd Or•nn Co•JI D111, Pllol, 111a 01cll'Otnt, with tour mon1h• •lttr !ht LEGAL NOTICE Mev l, c. u. n. 1tn. 1101.71 nr11 p.ublk1Hon 01 11111 nollt•.
LEGAL NOTICE Olll'd MIV lJ, un WILLIS MELVIN ELLton NOTICI TO ClllOITOIS VER.t.Ll!E ELLIOTT Mc:OCINEL (Sta. •1tl.fl17 u.c.c.1 IU~llllOI COUllT OP TH• (o•Elll'C1ttor1 Of '"' Wiii A. bl.Ilk lr1ntl•r It tboi,11 IO bl mtde. STATI OP (.l.Lll'CllNIA flOll al lltt lbeVt n1mtc1 ftc.edtnl Tiit ntrnu Incl tlliilntU loddrtH•1 o1 Tiit COUNTY OP OltlllN•I f'AUL A, HANHA IM l,._,,Utror '": CASI NUMllll tl-*M "'"'""~ ,, \A.W H ... Dlrt Mllltt Ind Jimmie G. ••tntt, IUMMOHS (MAllll.l.011 Htr .... LAW llllldint l!O E. l1lbol e lvd., ltlbot, C1Utornle. tn rt tlle m1"1"1 01 Pt1n;cner : f lt E•lf 11111 111'111 TM 11.111\ft tM tiu1l11111 t&lr11$!111 ol lHAJION A. l(INCKINElll Ind lll•ll!Olld· CMll MIM, Ctllf, 11'11 lr1rt.1ferw trt: flll: CIOllGE S. ICINCKtNC:ll 1o !flt 11 .. Ttl : 1711) l<l .. lftl L~n" lllt'llllrd Str11tU. 1~ N. it.borlolni: GIOllCI! I. l(.INCIC INE lt .l.llW .. ft ltr C•l•ttV!Ort ,oll>Mlllt PIKt, lot_.,.,,....,_ C•tllornl1.
fM 111111~ htl llltd 1 P"l,l!on <OO· Publl~ Or1M1t COIU D.JUy Piiot, All Ollttr liiW,,.,I Nrflff Ind IOCl11!1ff'l; difllflt n.ir mtrrl11t. You m1y 111~ 1 M•v n. :It tnd Jlllll .l 11, ltl't lld·7J UIM bv Ill• llt>1-ftror wlll!ln lllrM ¥t1r~ •11.rt01t1 ,.._It wttllln !hl1'1v 01vJ ot t'ltt ltlf NII .. ltr 11 ,,_,, to thl
•11 Vitt thl1 --.it It \frvM on YOU. LEGAL NO'l1CE "'°''"'~ trt: II ,..., ftll " lllt' I wrflltn r•~· N-I MICll 1111'11, _,, dtlt\fll m1¥ bl Tiit loc1llon •1'14 ttntr•I ttscrlPllpl elf Md fM c:wrt l'nlY tnltr t I...,. IUPllllOll COURT OF TM& 1114! Pr-rty lo bl lrtnlttrrH tr1:
«Nti.llllftt llllVfldl" M' otfltr oreltrt ITATI OP CALlllOllNIA 4lOI: s.toci: In ffll ... flltur ... ""!tltnlnl
1'11111 dl'rilloft 11 pr0Pt1ty, -••I THI COUMTT OI" Olt.AN't:I ti.ti toM wlM ol t c«ttlt1 _, kt t111• CWtlW 4'11MI "1P"lrt t i· A.O tne bu1lnM1 k-•• Tiit Ctlltv. tlt E.
-· ~.;... """Olhlt ;.,It. C"ATIOM ll•!llM •rw .. lalblll, Ctlllotnl•. h INf 1111 . .,-1w court, lt1 11\t "'•ner o1 tile """'°" GI Thi •J.tc•, .,... !tit "'" 011 ., .ittt Ir,.. ....... M\'lu"' ..... GOll:DON LEI! MULLEll., hlnfol'tlr. wflkh, fM blllk trtntftr b to bl CCIII-...., II ,...W, .,.. -If .. M Tl! AL•lllT VALLIN wm1t11t111 M : -W ~ ...... ,.... ... If er Clf'O.r elf 11111 (OUM 'fOV ttl htrffr On Of' tit« May ». lt1! 11 a.I'll! of .. , MfP1 M M ttlile. ell.. to ,,,...., btlw1 till Jufft ~ Arntrkt NT.$A. )JU Vlt Uclo, Olftf _..,IMll 10\ttn• Pl9ldlnt ln Otolrlmtnt I o1 tilt tbow ~ IMcfl, C~fwftlL lta.\LJ • tn!lOtCI Court "' fllt 20th dey er Jvl'f', Dtltd Mu ''• 1tn i.'ILL.IAM •· It. JOHN, 1'12, ti t:1S A,M. .. )fi11 dtY ,.... 11111 ltM lt,.11,. tlrauu. Cltl1t IMrt !o .lllow tlUM, 11 tll'f Y11!J h ...... ""'Y lrtlllf'tf'M
Mesa Firm
Sales Up
Standard-Pacific C o r p . ,
residenUal building C'Ompany
In Costa Mesa earned $1~,247
or 6 cent& per share in the
firs\ quamr 1172. This was up
over 100 percent lrom the
•.398 or 3 ctrrt!'I per share
£rom the year before, USUm·
Ing full dilution.
But productlvlly must rise
e.Bch year if "'e fire to improve
our lot in life. A n d
Americans-in fact 11ll people
of the industrialized
world-•.Cully expect that to oc-
cur. at least in a material
sense.
AAfERICAN workers still
are the world's most ~
ductive. but foreigners are
making big gaim, which Is not
surprising when you consider
the lo¥.'tr b11se from u·hich
they are rising-often ~·ith the
aid of American know·how.
In lhe years 1965-1970. the
average aMwtl productivity
gain ln Japan was 14.2
perrent, France 6.6, Germany
5.3, ltoly 5.1, Unill!d Kingdom
3.6. In the Untied SLates. most
productive of all, the gain wu
only 2.t percent.
e Sult Wlt11dra11m
WS ANGELES -Garrell
Corp.. an aircraft engine
manufacturer, says North
Americar. Rockwell h a s
withdrawn a Superior Court
suit charging Garrett failed to
produce 300 jet engines.
Garrett. a subsidiary of
Signal Companies 01-Los
Angeles, said the companle!
cancelled a contract for Gar-
rett ATF S turbofan engines In
North American's Sabreliner
jet.
Penne y Co.
Income Up
J. C. Pe.nne1 Co. lnc.11 ntt
lncom• ror the flm quorter
rose 11.2 perctnt over the
some 11171 porlod.
Who Listens
To Landers?
•
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA •••
••• Just
About
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Everyone ;
Does ~
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That's Who
You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers
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IT,,. .......... ffle "'Iller! ef Gotdon LN MuUtt fOr "'-Htr~rl Mllltr ~ .-11on tf U.Ut Merit V•ltl11. YOUf Tr1n111ror I ~Ml'MJIHI Ml-........ , •• ~Ill ,., bl lflllltd. Jln•ir"" G. 11:111111 tf L1t1r OATECli MIY .. lt11. Tr4<11I.,.,.
Rtve:nuea from all sources
lntreastd 52 percent l o
18.991,004 u compared lo 1
rest.Jed 15.1199,169 tor the
prior year. t
The company hi! Increased
the number ol development.!
under construction and
rtported ordtn for new homes
up owtr JOO perctnt over the
same period last year.
And how do you gel Iha!
rate to grow faster? By the
old mcthocb? If onlv It wt.re
that simple, bul It lsn·~
'Mle reason is that the
Unit<d Slates Is ateadily
challl!lnR iLa nalure. Since
World W1t II the country hll
....., deoemJ>hosWlui the .. ~
Ill! ol goocb 'maU"it_ IP the
rroductron or servktt.
For the 13 weeks ended
April 29 the company h>d net
urnings of 119.716,112 ogalrut
•11.100.111 wt yeor. Thia
amounla lo Del Income per
.,..~ ol S5 ..... compared
l!llh SI cenll ill lf11, the com-
PM1 repcrted.
Daily in The
.... .... .. W, I. II JOHN. U.Nk OP AM•IKA
.-.; C.... ... (Miff CJlrll: Nt!MMI Trat -llYlaip A.1Mldl:ll• NJ ....... •1 Wtfi.t l. ltl'W ~. O. ... ltJI' •
IW' ~..... ~ tlt!'l ~ e..ca. Ctll'-"ilt OtMe1 Qttf 0.Jft P'llet, Pl/Wltfltd Oft• C...lt 0.Uf ,.lie!, f'llDlllf'IM o,...,. C..il ID•!l'f' ,riot, .. W MW 4 11, 1tn laW2 M.I' I. Ii. !l. IJ, ttn llff.rl Ml~ 2:. 1t11 liD-n
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Who Writes
I
The Editorials?
It's " f•lr question, probably ont of tht most fr9e1uently i11ked about
tht ntw1pi1ptr. And tht anawtr at tht DAILY PILOT 11 no ont -no ont
per1on, that 11.
Edltorlol writing 11 •!Nm effort 1t tho DAILY PILOT. It 11 tho •rt
of phr11lng thouahta 10 th1t the finl1htcl .titorlal reprt11nt1 tht news-
paper's oplnl0!'1 on n1w1 tvtnt1 and problems of the day. Tht editorials
do r,ot express tfit opinions of any ont man.
Thi newspaper 1ptak1 with ont voict only after many have bHn
htard .
Tht voices art heard -loudly and clearly -In the informal atmo1-
ph1rt which surrounds tht weekly mHtlngs of tht editorial board. Out of th••• meetings come the foundations on which DAILY PILOT editorl1l1 .,. bullt.
At the httd of the editorial board are Robert N. Weed. publisher;
Thomas Keevil, editor; and Albert W. Bates, editorial page editor.
Other board rritinbtrs are Thomas Mu rphine, managing editor; ~lchard Nall, assistant managing editor; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach
city editor; and Terry Coville, West Orange County city editor.
As they discuss news of the week or of weeks ahead, the talk ranges
over topics affecting each of the Oran9e Coast communities the DAILY
PILOT serves as well as the state, the nation and the world.
There Is • tnre•way test of any topic proposed as the subject for an
edltorl1I:
l. Is It a topic which merits editorial comment?
2. Wiii the commentary serve the newspaper's readers In terms
of their particular Interests?
'· Does the newspaper know enough about the topic to make an
Intelligent, responslbls comment?
Often the third question Is the most difficult to answer. And som•
times the answer Is ''no.''
Even after considerable research and fu-rtf1er discusslo;;·~a+· a later
editorial board meeting, a topic can be dropped altogether because the
newspaper still does not have sufficient knowledge to make a meaningful
editorial comment.
Discussion in an editorial board meeting can modify the conclusion,
shift the emphasis or even reverse the position of the board member who
was the original proponent of a certain position and posture the newspaper
should assume on a given topic.
But who actually. writes the editorials for the DAILY PILOT?
The editorial board calls on anv man or woman on the staff -the
one most qualified to write on the specific topic selected for comment.
A reporter whose assignments have placed him closest to the facts
surrounding the editorial topic may write ttie firs.t draft.
Most often the original draft is written by on• of the senior editors.
And usually even a ''first draft'' represents several rewritings by whom•
ever produces It.
It wlll be reviewed as many 11 threi times -onct by Editorial Pat•
Editor Botos, ogoln by Editor KHvil ond, flnolly by Publisher Weed
(where ''th• buck stops,'' as the saying goes) -before It finally reaches
the publication stage. Each review usually brings some further editing
and ra;flnlng. ,
Any member of the news tNm with knowledge to contribute on the
subiect Is Invited to put forth his best effort.
Many voices blend Into one. The editorial speaks In the "stngla voice
of tile newspaper. Who wrote it? Tho DAILY PILOT did.
Page proof 11 checked In composing room by Albert Bates (left), edltorlel
page editor, and ThomH Koevll, editor. It's lut ch1nco to correct typo-
graphical errors.
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Though they call It "edit board" for short and It meets in a 1hirt--sleev• atmosphere of informality, the job of the editorial
board Is serious -and taken seriously by (left to right) Charles Loos, assistant managing editor; Thomas Keevil, editor;
Thomas Murphlne, managing editor; Albert W. Bates, editorial page editor; Robert N. Weed, publisher; Richard P. Nall
assistant managing editor; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city editor; and Terry Coville, West Orange County city editor:
And Other Good Questions
What ii an ed.ltorial? --...-·--·· ·-
An editorial is a statement of the
newspaper's opinion on a topic It feels Is
of interest or concern to its readers.
"The fire destroyed the building and
three adjacent structures." That's a news
story. "The fire could have been
prevented if the city council had con·
demned the ancient building ... " that's
an editorial.
Why do you endor se candidates for
public office?
Many people go to the polls without
knowing the candJdates well enough to
vote on them -or don't go to the polls at
aJI, for the same reason. We feel these
readers are open to reasoned suggestions.
We know the candidate!: both personally
and from their records because we think
this is part of our job. We share our
special knowledge with our reader~ when
we carefully exercise our privilege to
15uggest that a given candidate Is best
qualified for the job he seeks. We also
are careful to see that our editorial oPi·
nioM, expressed on the editorial ·page, do
not influence our reporting of the cam·
paign -or any other news -in our news
columns.
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Do your editorial writers have full
freedom of their convictions or does
somebody tell them what to write?
. No staff member Is obliged to write an
opinion he does not share. He is respected
for his dissent. And dissent is frequent,
though not bitter, among the writers and
editors who produce the DAILY PILOT
editorials.
Why do you publish "edltorlals'' l\'hicb
disagree "\\·itb your stated position?
Often the comments of columnists
whose work appears on the editorial page
are considered "editorials" by readers .
The lop of the editorial page containing
"' the editorials Is where the DAILY PILOT
states its position. The rest of the page is
turned over to readers' comments (let·
tfrs and Gloomy Gus ) and to writers and
cartoonists "1ith whose views this
ne1vspa per may or may not agree. These
range from the satirical political com·
ment of Art Hoppe to the hard-nosed in·
vestigation of Washington bureaucracy by
Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith.
Their comments are not editorials. But
they often .counter-balance ideas ex·
pressed in DAILY PILOT iedit.orlals and,
thus. give. our readers a more balanced
diet of opinions on a given subject.
'' Gloomy Gus • ~ ··-Is He OJ!~ .of Us?
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Without letttr·Writing readers I'd lose my voice.
1J,i. IHl~~·ZIJ
Gloomy Gus literally Is the voice of the people. No staff mem~r
"writes" the Gloomy Gus 'feature. All of Gus's quotes are contributed
by readers -many more than can be printed, in fact. That is not to
say that none of the DAILY PILOT'S some 200 employes may not
occasionally contribute a Gus quote. After all, they're subscribers too.
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Flnol review of Intent end contont of en lmport1nt editorial likely wlll find Publisher Robert N. Weed and Editorlel Pege
Editor Bates mHting under plaque on Bates' wall which keeps remind ing them the DAILY PILOT editorial page has hlfh
1t1nd1rds to maintain. Plaque is first place award in California Newspaper Publishers Association competition for IMI.
.t..-~~--~~----------------------~~----------------------·---------------' . • J I
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2@ DAILY· PilOT Monday,, May 22, l '172
Responsible Republicans Can Decide Which
One Wins. And lhe Choice is Clear.
Andrew Hinshaw. He is a res ponsible,
conservative Republican who has be~n a loyal
member of the Party since 1956.
Hinshaw's record in elective offi ce in Orange
·county has proved he's a man of ability,
honesty, and integrity. Hinshaw believe~ you
want your views spoken in Congress by a
responsible, mature reader.
Hinshaw wants lo represent you and your views
in Congress. Hinshaw believes your
Congress man should support the Party and
the President.
Hinshaw knows-and he knows you know, too
-that your voice and your views have been
largely ignored for the past 22 months. The
responsibility for failing you belongs to Schmitz.
This is the record of failure: In the 91 st
Congress, Schmitz opposed Nixon.legislation
61 % of the time, an exceedingly st range record
for a Member who lays any claim to be ing in
step with his Party's posnion. Dunng this same
period, Schml(J voted 29~o of lhe time
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in agreement with th e I '\ (Ame ricans for
Democratic Action} position on legislation.
' In the first session of the 92nd Congress,
Schmitz oppo1edJhe eresident-42.5.o/o-of~the
time. Of the 115 times he voted against the
President, SChmitz prevailed (with Democrats)
on ly 12 times.
.
During the current (second) session of the 92nd
Cong ress, Schmitz is disagreeing more than
ever. He has opposed.the President's position
85% of the 1ime. And the Party 56% of the lime.
His voting record proves conclusively that
Schmitz Is not speaking for the great majority
of Republicans he was elected to represent
22 months ago.
On the record It is clear he speaks for;and
advarlces only1 the views of the radical right.
Schmitz ls the only Republican Congressman
supporllng Ashbrook against Nixon. Schmitz
is the man who said of the President's trip to
Peking: "I'm only worried that he will come
back." Hardly the words of a responsible and
mature person.
°"* ~ HMWlew IOf Coflgrtu CorrllnittH, LIO)'d Sl°'ker, C.P.A .. Trtuurtr, P.O. BOJt •062, Sanll Ana, C1Jfl0fnla 92702
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In sharp contr3st. as a responsible, Joyal
Republican Andrew Hinshaw has pledged his
unqualified support to President Nixon for the
President's re-election.
Hinshaw Is pledged to support the programs
and policies of the Republican Party In
• congress. He is a teamplayer.
Hinshaw Is pledged to represent you and your
views with reason and responsibility in
Congress. He has proved by his record in
County office that he always keepi his pledges.
Hinshaw believes this is the time for
responsible Republicans to speak up and say
at the ballot box that while we may be
consarvallves we have 'had enough of being
linked with poliiicaJ radicals.
Rt1ponelble Ropubffcom: Yau -.. , H
1trongly ond firmly by voting for tll...-on
Juno I. Your vote will tell the world that we are
determined lo send the right man to
Washington to do the )o5 that responsible
Republicans want done for Orange County
and the Nation.
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To: Hinshaw for Congress
P.O. Box4082, Santa Ana,.Cal ifomia 92702
I want to help Alldy Hinshaw.
ere"'Smy clieCk for $5;-S10;
_$20;_$50;_$100 .
Address~· ______________ _:,:~~
P~M'~·~~~~~~~~~~~-.. ~·:.'.~1
Occupation/Business Address, _______ _;._,_;.;~
I want to work. Call me~-----
-------
A Ru f Repflb//c.n
HINSHAW
WINI will ,.,,,,,._ You In Con11,...
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NFL Won't Buy Sudden Death
NEW YORK_ IAP ) -Having failed to
get enough votes to institute sudden
death for aU games ending in a tie Na-
tional Football League owners go ba~ to
the confe~nce table again today and
begin taclding another side of the issue.
Where the forces behind the 6Udden
death movement were aiming at making
p tie more exciting by having it plaved to
a decision, the forces now massed are ~ming at avoiding a possibility that
®tlld lea\re the NF'L open to ridicule.
· All the rules now stand, If the Dallas
Cowboys were to flnlsb the season with a
J:H recon! while tho Washington
Redskins won only one game but tied IJ
for a 1413 record. the Redskins not the
Qlwboys would be the division cham·
plons.
Tbe Redsk.lns would be the wiMer on
the bas.ls of a l-0 record, the 13 ties oot
e<1unting in determining a won-10$1
percentage. That would leave them with
a 1.000 percentage~ to .929 for the
C»wboys.
To guard against the possibWty of such
an occurreoce sentiment bu been mow..
ting for a method of altering !be way lies
are coonted oo Iha~ under t be
circumstanoes~ tho U-1 team would be
the division champion.
1be -ta oh change would have
tin count one-ball game won, Oll&-half
game loet. That would mean that a team
with a U-1 record would finish with •
blpher percentage than a 1.0.tl team.
The big question behind tho Issue is
whether the prbne purpose ol a team is
Best Play I've Ever Seen,
•
~ays Walker of Rader's Stop
By GLENN WIDTE
01 Ille OlllY P'llot llllf
LOS ANGELE S -Sunday game hero
t>oug Rader isn't cerlain why the
~ouston Astros have suddenly become
cjivision title contenders and club
'1anager Harry Walker doesn't even
?1<:1nl to try and guess the reason for the
turnabout whi ch has the Astros in fi rst
PJ.ace by six percenatge points over the
Dodgers.
Rader made the game-saving ca tch on
Jim Lefebvre's smash down third base in
t}te ninth inning as Houston pulled out a
Z.1 victory Sunday before 33,928 Dodger
stadium fa ns.
• Walker IabeJed the effort the best he's
ever seen in 35 years of pro baseball.
Coach Salty Pafker echoed the sen·
timent. .
Maury Wills was anchored at second
base with the tying run with one out In
Dodgers Slate
May n ~·• VI. San Fr1ntl1co 1;1$ p,m. M~v '.':l Ood~ •s VI. ~n Fr1ncl1co 7; o.m. May 24 00dlltfs vi. S.n Fr1ncbc.o 7;J.S p.m.
MI Y ts Oper tlllt
the ninth when Lefebvre smashed one off
third base.
Rader dived at the hooking bullet,
stopped it, rolled over and then got up to
put the tag on Wills. <II
"That was the game," Walker said
aflerward. "ll he hadn't stopped that
Tsbs Keino in 1500
. Liquo,~~-~-~'!_king Ahead ·---·-·· .. ~.-..
After Frustrating Year
This was to have been ~farty Liquori'•
biggest year.
Instead it's become his toughes t and
mos t frustrating.
This wM to have been one of America's
best chances at copping tile Olym pic gold
medal in the 1500 meter run, what with
Liquor i on the scene boast ing speed,
strength and great competitive spirit.
·Instead, Liquori will be on the
sidelines, tragically shelved with an in-
jury. He waited out the weeks and
months since hurting himself last
October -hoping he could get ready for
tlie Munlch Olympics.
But last week a Southern California
~---WHITE
WASH .._ ==------
doctor dashed his final ray af hope by
sa·;:ng he definitely will not rei..'Over in
lll :~ to make Munich.
"..:ven if he'd said I am okay arxl could
start training again immediately, I don't
think there'd be time enough to get
ready,". Liquori says.
So, Marty will take the honeymoon he
didn 't have time for last October and will
enjoy the Calirorn ia coast. lle'll also mix
a little business with pleasure, trying to
determine ·whether he'll train with Bill
Toomey and Club West in Santa Barbara
or whether he'll make Florida his
workout headquarters.
"\Vith warm weather I can train and
CO!lcentrate." he points aut. ''I hope nert
year I might be able to go under 3:50 in
th~ mile (Jim Ryun's world record is
3 :~' .!)," Liquori told this colu mn as we
w· chcd the DJdgers playing Houston in
LA .
"I mav go into longer distances after
my layoff -I'm not sure yet. I may try
the t\\"O mile. three mile or 5,000 meters.
If things go "·ell I may be around by the
'76 Olympics.
•·But it's not good to plan around the
Ol ympics. That's what I did this time and
that's one reason I think I'll be out so
long -I kept thinking of the Olymp ics
and trying to run on my Injury, aggra·
vating it further instead af letting it heal
properly.
"t'm not thinkin~ toward 1976. I'll keep
goi:~-: a year at a time. Aft er all, it's my
whr"e career th at counts -oot just one
rac::."
Reviewing that career, Liquori feels it
ha<; been successful.
l[e is especially pleased by three
things: (a) winning the NCAA mile three
straight years (b) breaking four minutes
NEW NICKNAME
FOR CAGE ROYALS
KANSAS CITY (AP) -The Royals ant
dead Long live the King! -or the Baro~. Cro\\ns, Dukes, Regals or River
Kings.
Those are among the 10 suggestions
being subm itted to fans in the Kansas a..
ty and Omaha areas for a new name for
the former Cincinnati Royals of the Na-
tionaJ Basketball Assoclsllon. I
The team moved from ClnclMatl at the
close of the 1971-72 seasan and will divide
Its heme games between Kansas City and
Oma ha next season.
as a 17-year-old (c) brealting 2: 10 In the
880 when be first started running.
• Liquori says the most exciting race o{
his career was last year in Philadelphia
when he dueled Ryun. Liquori was
clocked in a lifetime best of 3: f>4:.6. Ryun
\Vas credited with a 3:54.8.
That race stamped Ma..rf.y as this na·
tion's leading 1500 meter bet to unseat
Kenya 's Kip Keino as Olymp ic gold
medalist. Liquori says Keino is still the
man to beat in the Olympics and tabs:
Tom Von Ruden as America's premier
Jniler at the moment..
·He predicts a 3:34 will win the Olympic
lille.
What about · Ryun, who ran 3:57.1
n'!CenUy in the Kansas Relays, then
subsequently ran a 4:14.1?
"I think that race in Kamas meant
more to him than any of the others. If he
feels that way in the Olympics, he might
be OK." Marty replies.
Liquor~ who trained at Wemninster
High for a brief time during the summer
of 1967, labels this as the toughest year
(mentaD y) of his life.
Waiting for the doctor's ru!ing was
frustrating for him and his young bride,
who was his high school sweetheart.
"My biggest lesson thls year was to
learn to live with frustration," be adds.
But he.has learned that lesson and now
patiently awaits his return tc the cin-
derpalhs.
And with a tough competitive spirit to
go with his running talents, you figure it
woo't be long before he's back on tap.
ball, Wills ~d have walked home."
Rader says it was one of his better
plays and adds that making it felt just as
good as hitting the home run which led to
the Dodgers' demise Thursday night in
extra innings.
"It's all part of the game ••. I'd steal
home ii I could do that. I'U do anything I
can to contribute."
Rader has been with the Astros five
years and while be says there is no one
thing you can put your finger on to ex·
plain their rise to prominenei!, he says a
few things are related.
Biggest, perha~. Ls the acquisition of
Lee May and Tommy Helms from Cin-
cinnati.
"They have played on winners and they
come to us with winning attitudes. It's
nothing you can point to and say this is it.
But the winning fetling is there," Rader
says.
"No one tnowti exact1y what has made
us a 'vinner. But we are deeper in talent
than we have been in the pasL We. don't
fold when we get two or three runs
behind (Houston has won 12 of 19 games
this year with ·late inning rallies) '&.!I we
did last year.
"And our yaunger guys are a year
older. Helms is in there making the dou·
hie plays we weren't making before. I
just hope it's like Utis all year between
our two clubs."
Rader says he believes the title race
will be between the Astros and Dodgers
and adds that getting a split in this series
was great.
Reflecting further an his big play, he
says: "I was fortunate he hit a low ball
so I could see it all the way. Making the
st-op was really just"a reaction ."
Tonight the Dodgen host the Giants in
the beginning af a three-game series as
Tommy John celebrates his 29th bitjbday
by p;tchlng against San Francisco's Sam
McDowell.
The Dodgers ate going fir their ninth
straight win aver the Giants.
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Tomadol. UPIT ....... CHICAGO'S CHUCK BRINKMAN SLID~S PAST SANDY ALOMAR.
to win nr to avoid losing. Proponent& of 1
c:bange feel that tho method now uaed to
count u .. places !be emphasis on not lot-
Ing. They want It to be on winning.
Also on !be agenda ls • proposal to
change sudden death in post....son
games so that each team gains
Possessloa of the ball a specific number
of timea. 1be proposal '"'" to guard a,giinst a tram winning on a field goal
without tis opponent ever having bad the
ball,
Slowest Car
In '72 Beats
Fastest of '71
INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) -Bobby Unser,
Peter Revson, Mark Donohue. 1be names
are the same. They 're living on the same
street for awhile again, although their
house numbers have been changed.
They are the front-row sitters for
Saturoay's 561h rurutlng ol $1 mlllJon Jn.
dianapoliJ 506-mile race.
Unser has the Pole position, Revson the
middle spot and Donohue the outside.
Jf it all sounds like a replay of last
year, it almost is. For tnat race, it was
Revson, Donohue, Unser.
The similarity end! there.
Unser, who is begiruling to accumulate
more speed records than any other driver
around, shot the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway course recortb out at sight
during the first full session of qualifying
trials and , taking their cues, everybody
else followed.
The 38-year~ld Unser, older a! two
driving brot.l;iers from Albuquerque,
N.M., drove one lap at 196.676 miles per
hour and four laps at an averag~ of
195.940 m.p.h. That was 17 mile! per hour
over Revson's 1971 reocrds of 179.JM and
171.696, respectively.
By Sunday, when every spot In the 33--
car lineup was,filled, each driver who got
into the field has threaded his way
around the 2'h-mile oval at speeds faster
than Revson's old marks.
Even the 33rd spot qualifier, 33-ye.ar-old
ex-stock car great Cale Yarborough, got in~o the act. His 179.569 top lap and 11).
mile average of 178.1164 would have put
him on the pole 1rast year.
The 33 starters, in fact , beat !be 1971
field average af 171.665 by almost lZ
m.p.h. From Bobby Unser through
Yarborough, the average is 183.655 m.p.h.
Revson, 33, won the middle spot in the
front row with a clocking ()f 192.885
m.p.h., while Donohue, driving a
McLaren similar to Revson's, got the
autside position at 191 .408 m.p.h.
Gary Beitenbausen, Marlo Andrettl and
Joe Leonard mate up Cbe second row,
witb rookies Sam Posey and Swede
Savage holding down the third row wllb
veteran Johnny Rutherlon!,
·Angels to Face
Hunter Tonight
OAKLAND -Nolan Ryan Will be alter
bis third victory of the season tonight
when the California Angels invade the
Oakland Collsewn for a game with the
Athletics beginning at 8 o'clocl: with Cal·
Usb Hunter (:1·2) opposing him.
In Cl.icago Sunday, bad luct continued
On TV Tonight
Channel 5 at 8
to plague Del Rice's crew when Carias
May of !be Whlle Sox belted a three-run
homer with two away in the bottom of
the ninth inning to give the home team a
M win and a sweep or the three-game aeries.
The victory leaves therWhite Sox a half
game in front ol toRight's foe, the
Oakland A's. And the Angels continued to
hold the bottom position in the American
League West, eight games off the pace.
Alan Foster (0-1 ) replaced Eddie
Fisher on the mound for the Angels in the
ninth witb one away and two men on
base. Foster retired Ed Hennann on a fly
to the outfield before serving May the gopher ball.
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Ul"I T1l11"illll1 LEE TREVINO WATCHES PUTT DROP AT MEMPHIS,
Gets First '72 Win
Bold, Brassy as Ever;
Tirevino Playing Well
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Lee Trevino,
bold and brassy as ever, is back. He's
winning again . And, he warns, he's
playing goll beller than ever.
"I'm rutting the ball belier now than I
was· a year ago," Trevino sald after scor·
ing his first victory of the year Sunday in
the Memphi> golf classic. "I'm probably
hitting it better than J ever have tn my
life.
"My putting has been of!-but it came
back today. I'm gelling It all put togelber
again."
Trevino bad just flfed a course-record,
five-Wlder-par 67 on the dauble tough
Colonial Country Club course and won by
an easy four strokes at 2811 seven under
par.
He Interrupted a sleady Dow of one-
Jinen, quick comedy shots, fwiny
observations to turn· dead serious on two
subjects -his rettU'n to winning Corm
and his contribution of $5,000 from his
purse of $35,000 to the SL Jude's
Children's Hospital.
"[ know what it Is not to have
anything," said Trevino, grandson of a
gravedlgger and a product al the Dallas
slums. •jThla game has been good to me.
'This Is my way of trying to pay 1<>me of
it back.
''I'm not going to Just give my money
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av.'ay to someone on the street. but, you
know, there may be 1,000 kids In thaf
hospital who will never walk. You can't
buy your way in life, bu~ this ii
sometb.ing I want to do." .
He 's done It before. He's made a major
contribution to charily almost every tlme
he scored one of his 12 victories, the Ilis t
of wh ich came in October.
"This means a lot to me," he said of
the t!Ue. "l once went 13 months without
winning. It starts to hurt. you go for a
while witho ut winning and you start to
wonder if it's ever gonna come back. it
maybe it's all gone ."
Padres Jump
In Attendance
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Fred Nonnan had
pitched hLs third shutout in a row, the
San Diego Padres had drawn 103,484
paying customers in one week at home
and their president, Buzzie Bavasi, could
fina lly see daylight.
''1 think we 've turned a earner," he
said Sunday after Norman's five-hit, 7..0
masterpiece gave the Padres a split of a
doubleheader against Cincinnati ... Ji we
can continue to play the way we have
lately, we cauld draw a million here thls
lie::ison."
The Padres, 7-2 victims or Cincinnati
r lghthander Gary Nolan In Sunday's
opener, have won 10 of their last 17
games under freshman n1anager Don
Zimmer.
The 17.000 they averaged in attendance
ror si x dates last week put them far
ahead of the pace they set in 1i71 when
they were low in the National League
with a draw of 550,000.
The sudden fan enthusiasm here has
fo1•ndations.
The Padres were the first team UJls
year to beat such pitchers as Tom Seaver
af the-Mets and Steve Carlton -ot
Phil adelphia. The Padres ha ve knocked
three teams out or first place and, Satur ·
day night, they snapped Cinclnneti's nine--
game winning streak.
"If they stay healthy, they won't rinlsh
fn last place again this year." said Ci.D-
cinnati manager George ' ' S p ark y ''
Anderson after his team managed only 1
split of four weekend games here.
M~Lain Bombed • ID Opener
BIRMING!IAM, Ala. (AP) -DeMy
McLain. lhe r ormer major league
superatar who loot his first atart Jn the
minors after being demoted from the
Oakland Aihleti<S, says be'a not ready to
quU baseball -at least not yet.
McLain said be was dissppoinled with
his minor league dcbul, but attributed It
to being In "as poor shape as I've ever
been In."
"Alier lwo Innings, I died," said
McLain. "I am In pretty bod shape. OI
coune !l's disappointing, but ti you're
uk!J1i me U I'm 101ni to quit, I'm not."
When McLain arrived here h< said he
expected his stay 1n the South to be a
1hort one. But his first experience for tho
Birmingham team Saturday night was
anything but oparkll ng.
He pve up nine hits, Including three
home nms, hit a batter, walked six and
threw • wild pitch, •II In fi ve Innings. The
Montgomery Rebels woo th< game 9-J
and 111 their runs ,..,. off Mcl.oln.
He pitched like the McLain of old in the nm Inni ng, and no nms scor<d . fn the
1econd, be got ou1 of trouble aner walk·
ing t\\·o batters.
But In the thlro , !be bottom !•II out.
Tt'!n batters went to the plate u
i1antgomery scored five run., on two
singles, a double, two walks and back-to-
back born e runs by Smokey Robinson •nd
former Blnnlngham player l\ e I C l t
Sanders.
In the fourt h, McLain hit a balt!'I',
imied two mare walks. and gave up a
single for one run. And In the fif\b, bio
l•st inning, h< ~ave up a polr of lin(lel
and another Rob!"'°" homer.
•
'>2 DAILY PILOT Mond1y, ~., 22, 1972
BigCr~ow-d~s-;r;~~--_,,,.~==:z=:.m-=====-==-==~
Area Dis~ns Stando11is
Motlier E1icourages Sons
See Mets,
Tigers Win
DETROIT -Mic key Lolich scattered
eight hits to win his seventh consecutive
game and became the first eighl.game
\1:inoer In the America n League u the
Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians
S-0 Sunday berore a Bat Day crowd of
52,150. ,,,
PHILADELPfllA -The New York
fo.fets. held hitless for five innings by
Stevt Carlton. careened 10 their 11th
straight victory Sunday. beatlng the
Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 on two-run
homers by Tommie Agee and Willie
Jifays.
Jim Beauchamp, batting for Seaver, 7~
1. in the eighth, singled te set up Mays•
game-winning homer over the left center
field wall before 57,267, the largest crowd
ever to see a baseball game in
Philadelphia. ,,,
JERICHO, Utah -An 18-year~ld
motorcycle racer died Sunday after ht
fell from his bike and was run over by
another contestant in e · cross-country
n1otorcycle race 15 miles west of here.
Michael Eddy ol Garland, Utah, died in
the novice cla!l.'I or the annual Cherry
Creek Hare and Hound race, which is
sanctioned by tbe American Motorcycle
AssoclaUon end the Sportsmen Riders
Associa tion.
Family Mandate:
Win Indy 500
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -There is I
mandate in the Bettenhausen family that
one of them must win the Indianapolis
500-mile race.
"ri.fy father was killed trying to win it.''
5aid one of his sons. handsome. soft·
spoken Gary Beltenhausen. "There are
three boys and we've more or less agr~ed
that one ol us is going to accomplish
what he tried so long and so hard to do.
")!other not only agrees. she has en·
couraged us to develop the talent he left
us. \Ve are doing that. on our own and
mostly without help from anybody.
"Indianapolis is a tradition to the Bet·
tenhausens sort of like a second home.
For 13 yea;s while Dad was racing in the
500, we spent the month of 1\1a~ at the
Speedway. Even as kids, we realized the
frustrations the fleeting joys and the ups
11nd dO\VTIS' of the drivers. \Ve could
always tell when Dad had a good day.
He'd bring us candy.
"Then he was killed while clolng
another driver a favor. He was always
doing favors for other drivers, like ~riv·
ing their cars to help them sol ve minor
problems. }le was so good that he was
always being asked to do that.
"On the morning \1-'e left our farm in
Tinley Park. 111., to go to the Speedway
for the 1961 race, mother made Dad
promise he wouldn't get in anybody
else's car.
o"'ners \Vho have given . me the o~
portunities to drive," he said. ''But I feel
like I am a se!fmade driver. By that, I
mean tha t nobody tame up to me and
said, 'Gary you do it this way,' or 'Gary,
could you use a fe\v pointe rs.'
'"I a!so feel that I am being recognized
now a~ a capable driver. 1\vo year~ ago ,
I could \li'alk do11.•n Gasoline Alley with A.
J . foyt on one side ;ind Mario And_retti on
the other. Nobody \\'OU!d recognize mr.
No11.·, they do."'
Small Town
Life Helped
Baugh's Son
ANDRE\\'S, Tex. (AP) -Famt, as a
rule. lasts one generation. After it ki sses
the first choice, it grows stale for the
next in line. ~1any children of famous
people spend much of th eir Jives trylng to
escape the unsolicited popularity.
Jua b County 8herilf'1 deputies said the
arc•-lent oceurred about a half mile from
lhs start of the race as 200 contestants
fanned out acros.s the desert. DAILY Pll.OT Sti ff Pllti'f CORONA'S HOWARO ROYSTER WENT AFTER THE CIF DISCUS TITLE TOOAY •••
"'But Paul Russo had spent the winter
at our farm helping us bu ild a grain cur·
ing bin. fie worked his hind legs o_ff help-
ing us, particularly with the weldmg. He
Being the son or one or pro football's
~realest quarterbacks might have been
like that for David Baugh, but the securi·
ty of life in a small town helped him
develop a remarkable sense of Ur
dividuality.
In 1943, during Sammy Baugh's prime
as . \Vashlng!on Redsklns' quarterback,
Da\'id 11.•as bom in Sweetv.'ater. lt was lo
be the largest town he would spend any
appreciable a1nount of time in until col-
lege days in Lubbock.
,,,
SAN DIEGO -A flagpole knocked
down by a race car struck and killed a 56-
year-old engineer as he shielded a child
at the South Bay Speedway in 80Uthern
San Diego County, track officials said.
The victim was identified SUnday as
Richard Smith Hathaway.
Hathaway was sealed in the_ speedway
stands beside a friend's child when a car
hit thei>OJe. As It toppled, the man leaned
over to protect the chlld and was struck,
witnesses said.
Hathaway died later at Bay General
llo!'r]nl in Chula Vista. ,,,
GAROENA -Ed Hale. a Lemon Grove
race car driver, remains hospitalized in
fa ir condition from injuries suffered
when his car flipped end over end at
Ascot Park.
Attendants at Memorial llospital refus-
ed Sunday to comment on the extent of
his injuries but said Hale remained in an
intensive care unit.
Don Hamilton of El Cajon, whose cat
al.so was flipped end over end Jn l~ ac-
cident Saturday night, was released from
the hospital Sunday. ,,,
OETROIT -Detroit Tiger outfielder
Willie Horton, who has been working on
special exerciSes to avoid muscle pulls in
his legs, will be out of the lineup at least
three weeks because of a muscle pull.
fo.1anager Billy Martin said he would
confer with general manager Jim
C:imr>bell on whether or not the slugging
left rielder would be put on the 21~ay
<li~o.bled list. But he said it was likely.
Horton pulled a muscle in his left thigh
while tr.vinf! to beat out a double-plfl.Y ball
in the first inning of the Tigers' 5-0 vie·
tory over Cleveland. He writhed in pain
<ind was carried from the field on a stret·
cher.
In the same game Horton's replace-
ment, Gates Brown. pulled a groin mus·
cle in hl.s right leg while stealing second
base in the filth . It is Jess serious.
although Martin said he didn't know how
long he would be sidelined. ,,,
SANTA CLARA, Calir. -UC Santa
Barbara won ·the first round ol NCAA
District 8 baseball playoffs, defeating the
University or Santa Clara 6-5 on a tie-
hreaking home run.
Sanla Barbara. coming from behind
after losing Friday's game to win the
best-of-three playoffs series Sunday, will
l.!1ce the Univer sity of Southern California
this weekend for the district 8 cham-
pionship.
••• AS OID NEWPORT HARBOR'S TERRY ALBRITTON.
,,,
BUFFALO Joe Crozier, interim
roach of the Bufralo Sabres for lhe last
half or the 1971·72 National llockev
League season, has repla ced Punch
lmlach as lhe club's permanent coach.
lcn.lach relinquished his coaching duties
after suffering a heart attack Jan. 7. He
vi'ill remain with the club as genera l
manager. ,,,
WASlllNGTON -Baseball returns to
'Vashington's RFK Stadium tonight when
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Baltimore
Orioles clash in an exhibition contest
billed as "an eighth World Serles game.''
One other exhibition game is scheduled
for Washington later this summer.
A capacity crowd of 45.000 is expeet ed
to 11.'alch lhe 10th annual Children''I:
Hospital benefit C{)ntcst. Ganie time is 7
p,n1. 1t::STJ. ,,,
BOULDER, CO io -Barry Schur stole
!he show at the Big Eight Conrerence
Saturday, but the Kansas sophomore said
he wasn't surprised at the 7-foot-3 high
jwnp that makes him a sure fire Olympic
prospect and put icing on the Jayhawk.s'
sixth consecutive title,
"I felt J could do better after that 7·
footer at Kansas," said the 20-year-old
from Tucson. Ariz, "No, I wam't surprfs-
rd by my 7.:J."
Oklahoma Stal•'• Jim Bolding shared
Ure lim•light with Schur, posting the sec·
ond best time for an American this year
In Y"1Mlng the 4f0.yard lntennedi1le
burdJ ... lie .wu clocktd In II.I IOClll1do.
Chamberlain, NY Whiz
All-star Que stion Mark s
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Will
Chamberlain and Da ve OeBusschere,
v.•ho suffered late season injuries, re-
mained question marks as handpicked
learns from the National Basektball As-
sociation meet in their annual All-Star
~ame Thursday night at the Nassau Col·
1seu m.
This marks the second playing of the
g.:ime. which is sponsored by the players
!lS!'iocialions of the ri val leagues over the
obj<'tl1ons of sorne O\\'nerS.
The µa1ne 11•ill be telev ised over more
thnn 100 stations on an independ<?n t
ne111.·ork. ..
The NBA beat the ABA in the rirst in·
ter-league clash a year ago but may be
hard-presstd to repeat if the services of
Chamberlain and DeBusschere are
unavailable.
The 1·fOOt·l Chnmberlaln, whose
.streni;th un der the boards Jed the Los
Angeles Lakers to the NBA cham·
plonship, suffered a broken left wrist In-
the ne:ii:t-lo-Jast game or the fi9al .round
playofla against the New York Knlcks,
yet concealed the Injury to play in the
deciding game. DtBusschcre, a defensive
standout with the Kn.lcks. hurl his hip
earlier In the !tries but 1aw limited IC--
lion In tht final game.
Without this pair, the NBA can still put
a formidable squad on the noor, ipcluding
the Lakers' Jerry West, Walt Frazier of
the Knlcks, John Havlicek of the Boston
Celtics, Connie Hawkins of the Phoenix
Suns , Kareem Abdul.Jabbar and Oscar
Robertson of the Milwaukee Bucks, all
members of the recently named official
NBA All-Star team.
Bob Lo\'e of the Chicago Bulls and
Archie Clark of the Baltimore BulleL~.
who were on the second team, also \re
expected to be available.
The ABA squad will be headed by Artis
Gilmore of the Kentucky Colonels, who
won dual honors durlng the season as the
Most Valuable Player and Rookie of tht
Year.
Rounding out Ure squad wlll be Rick
Barry and Biiiy MelchloMI or th• New
York Nets; Willie Wise and Jimmy Jones
ot the Utah Stars: JuliUJ Erving of the
Virginia Squires, Ralph Slmpeon of the
Denver Rockets, Roger Brown of the ln--
dlana Pacers, George Thompson of the
Plttaburgn Condors and Don Freeman or
the Dallas Chaparrals. Spencer Haywood,
Seattle, NBA, and Zelmo Beaty, Utah,
ABA. withdrew because of post·se•son
operatloos.
Ar1n y's Fink
To Be Lauded
By Texas Finks
FINK, Tex. {AP) -When the Texas
A&M football team meets Anny in foot·
ball Sept. 30, the mayor of Fink lll·ill
make the Army quarterback an honorary
citlzen.
And it is obvious why. The quarterback
ls J. Kingsley Fink.
The game will be at College Station,
and a spokesman for West Point sug-
gested that tbe citizenship presentation
be made just preeeding the contest.
Fink's mayor, Mrs. Patricia Albright,
decided on the presentation as soon as
she became aware of the quarterback's name.
Fink C{)nsists of a few residences and a
general store, operated by Mrs. Albright
and her hu sband Willard.
The store owner always is the mayor.
But Willard bowed out and turned the
crown over to his wife when they bought
the store.
Mrs. Albright annually proclaims Na.
tional Fink Day and Finks, Funks,
Phinques and simple wavers or the v.•ord
gather around the store by the hundreds
from over the nation to eat cake and
drink soda pop.,
"We call our quarterback 'King
Fink,'" said LI. Peter J, \Vevurski of the
\Vest Point staff. "As a freshman he
picked up eight touchdowns on 71 com·
pletions out ol 165 passes. Then as a
sophomore he again passed for eight
touchdowns, with 68 completions in 157
attempts."
Added Wevurski, "He's a cocky
quarterback. But with a handle like Fink,
what else can you e:ii:pect."
"'ns good at that. ~
''So ""e got to the Speedway and Dad
was again the hottest driver around. _He
was turning laps two or three miles
faster than anybody el se and he already
was the odds.,on [a\UlrilP.l<\.win.JhP 90le
and the race.
"Russo was having problems with his
car, and he asked Dad to take it out for a
few laps to see if he could find out wh~t
was wrong. Until then, Dad had kept his
promi se; he hadn't been in a car other
than his own for the first time since he
hit the Speedway in 1948.
"So he figured he 011.·ed Russo a fa\'or
because of alt th e \\'Ork he had done for
us on the farm . It is history now. Dad
had driven Pau\"s car only three laps
v.·hen it came apart and he was killed .
"l"m not a fatalist. but I think Dad 's
ticket was written that day. Otherwise,
V.'hO is to say that if Russo had driven the
car three more laps, he wouldn't have
been killed.
At 30 Gary is the oldest of the three
Bettenhausen sons. The others are hferle
and Tony Jr. All are drivers of promise,
the younger two still on the way up and
still in the racing bullrings.
Gary has arrived. From go-k~ts ~n
1961 to powerful sprint and championship
cars the last three years. he is a com-
posite of the racing professional. .
Cut from the modern mold, he 1s
naturally shy. wears his brown hair in
the over-the-tore-head, widow 's peak
style, dresses fashionably and keeps his
weight at a compact 160.
He and his second wile, Wavelyn, have
three sons, the last two twins .
He won the sprint car title in the
United States Auto Club ln 1969 and 1971,
ranked third in the midget championships
in 1967, won a stock car event at In-
dianapolis in 1963, and switched to the
more powerful championship cars with
his eye on Indy.
His records show three triumphs in the
big cars, aiong with four seconds and
something over $200,000 in prize money,
Last year he was well up on the money
list with $101,715 from championship
purses alone.
"I owe something to the various car
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L
New York 25 7 Pittsburgh 18 12 Chicago 15 15
Philadelphia 15 16
Montreal 13 19
St. Louis 12 21
West Division
Houston 19 12
Dodgers 20 13
Cincinnati 18 15
San Diego 15 18 Atlanta 12 20
San Francisco It 25
Sullll•'I"• 1t11urtt; Ntw Yorli; t '°"11Mltrl!hl& 3
Plthburth 1·5, Monl'l'ttl ~l
Clnclnn111 7.0, Sin DI"° 2·7
Pel.
.781
.600
.500
.484
.4-06
.364
.813
.600
.545
.455
.37~
.306
GB
8
9
911
12
131\
2
5
71\
1011
Alllnlft '-1, S.fn ~"'ICIKO 4-2, lat 9~m1 ID lnnlnel
ClllcllOO J. SI, Louil 2 Hou11on 2, l.11 Altl.iet l
Tltd1y•1 011M1
PllllldtlPl'lll (LtrlCl'I 1·11 11 Monlrt1! fTOrt'll! .,,
Hou1tvn ID!rrttr >U 1t 5an DMo l.Acost1_1•1l, nrtht
Sin Fr1nclsco fM<.Do-.11 S.I) 11 LH A""'" !John Wl nlollt
0nlY 111'1\n t.crlflkll'1f
T11111C11.,..1 O._
Phll.-dtllll'll• •I Monlrt•t, night
Hew Yortl If ClllcaDO
Pllhbuftll 11 &t. Louis. nlehl
All•nl• 11 ClncJnn1111, nlellt S.n fr•nclico 11 Lff Allflftt, nl91\t
Howton II S.n 01'90, '· IWl-nfeht
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L
Cleveland 17 10
Detroit 16 12
Baltimore 15 13
New York 12 15
Boston 9 17
Milwaukee 8 17
West Division
Chicago 18 10 Oakland 17 10
Minnesota 17 11
Texas 15 15
Kansas City 12 18
Angels Ii 19
sund•Y'• ltff\1111
New Yon: 6-l, 8ottll'n J.2 T1x1• S.3, Mlnl'IHOI• 2·1
ll1rttmore S, Mllw1uk" O
Dltnilt S. Cl.wl•nd 0
Chl(ffO ,, C1llNrn1t I o.-11n11 s, K1n1h City 2
TN1'1"1 Ol rntl
Pct.
.630
,571
.536
.444
.346
.320
.843
.630
.&07
.500
.400
.367
GB
l'h
211
5
711
8
II
l • 7
8
Clllcqo CWood 1-2) •I T1x1• (8ot11,.n f .I), Plltihl
C•ui.,,.i. (l!.y111 2-ll ti Olkl1nd (H11n1,r 2·21, nleht
0n1, •-ld'l«lulff
T11111C1t,•• 01mn
C.Jlt."llt •t Olkl•l'ld, """' Mll'IMMl• •I K1n11• City, nlthl Clllueo 11 T1x1•. nlthl
Mltw1uk• 11 Dltrolt, nlel!t ci. ... 1111111 •I ,...., Y«tl, nltht
B•lllrnofl I f lotton. nllht
D·EAN LP!WIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA
S.rvlct and Pam for All lmportad Cars
Modem Body Shop for All Cars
646-9303
Orange caunty's Largest a~d Most Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer
OVIRllAI OI LIV IRY l 'ICIALllTS
No"'· he is an assistant football coach.
and· track" coarh-t<>bc at Andrc"·s.
''"1any folks think that I don't like
being Sammy Baugh's son because they
figure I'm obligated to be like him," the
28-year-old David said. ''But it's really
not that big a deal. I'm glad people are
interest ed , both in me and my father. I
consider it a blessi ng instead of a
bother."
In other words. he feels people accept
hin1 as D.:ivid Baugh rather than "son of
Sammy Baugh.·•
"That's right. And gro""·ing up tn a
small to\vn, aclually on a ranch oul!ide
Rotan, made it so easy." he said.
For one thing, television had not react..
ed Rotan until after David's formative
years. "We used to listen to the Redskins
games on the radio, but I actually saw
my Dad play only three times."
\Vhen he wa s eighl, David visited
Philadelphia, "the Red.skim lost and
that's ""'hat griped me."' and Washington.
He went to Amarill o a year later to see
the Redskins in an exhibition game.
The &-foot-2 frame that had bounced
David on its knees looked a little smaller
from the bleachers, ''but gosh he looked
fast. I wasn 't used to seeing him run like
th at."
In the early ro•s, as Sammy was wind-
ing: up a career that included six years
when he led the NFL in passing. David 's
friends began to rea lize his father 's fame
as a professional athlete.
"That's when my friends began to ask
so many questions. but it wasn 't until
high school that I realized that the ques-
tions could have been a bother," David
Baugh said .
\Vhilf? Rotan 's locale kept David away
from professional football stadiums for all
but three games. it also kept Sammy out
of a great part of David's life.
"Dad never sa w me play football or
run track after junior high school, '1 he
said.
DEAN LEWIS
1972 TOYOTA CARINA
WITH FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
s7200 PER MONTH
St\.70 Total Down -S72.00 Tot1I
Monthly P1ymenf. •:11520 tor
1orty Eight Mo1. Def•rred -
$l SSO.OO/C•1h -$2794.70 A,I.
12.76 on •pproved credit.
1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN
WITH FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
$9900 PER
MONTH
$117.46 Total Down -DtftrrM
$6057.46. Ca1h Price $424'.27 Incl.
T & L/APR 15.36 on app. crMlt
1972 TOYOTA MK 11
STATION WAGON
WITH FACTORY
AIR CONDIT IONING
s9aoo PU
MONTH
$147.U Tot•I Down/$ ..... Tot•I
Monlhtr Prmt. fw ••rty lltht
Months. Defen.. S41UJJ APlt
12.60 <~'"--_, ....... cl"tdlt, RT7tOI
•
Top Boxer
At Home
On Canvas
LONDON AIP I -The
nearest most boxers get to art
Ls the remodeling of op-
ponents' reatures . But British
fighter Kevin Finnegan is
adept on more than one type
of canvas.
Finnegan , 2 3 ·ye a r. o Id
brother . of Euroirean light
heavyweight champion Chris
Finnegan. i~ a leading con-
tender for the British mid-~leweight crown cifter only
five losses in 76 fights .
And he paints portr;iits and
still life in the Old !\1asters'
style that belies his
agressiveness in the ring.
His paintings, frequ ently on
dis~Jay in the London gym.
nas1um where he trairts, are in
demand, too.
"\Ve've got a tenner ($26) a
time for some that were on
show," said Finnegan's
tra iner, Freddie Hill.
"You wait until he's cham-
pion. They'll be paying a hun-
dred nicker {$2601 oc. more for
that lot ." he said, pointing to
the paintings displayed in the
gym. I must make sure he"s
goL them signed properly.
We've started lo get the art
experts in and they are quite
lmoressed."
Finnegan. a stvlish dresser,
says he starled off with "a few
nudes of the wife. She's a
dolly, with a real model figure
and dark hair.
"As a kid I alwavs wanted
to get into art. NoW ii helps
me relax between fil;lhts, a
so.rt of therapy if you like."
He confesses he once was a
hot head and was banned for
life by amateur boxing of-
ficials after he jumped into a
rin.e: to dispute a decision that
had gone against his brother.
"I was mad about it at the
time, but I wouldn't pull a
stroke like that now," he said.
He was reinstated by the Bo:t·
ln~ Boa rd in 1968.
His da y is cro wded. He's
up early for road\\•ork. then
puts in eight hours as a
garage mechanic before lwo
hours in the gym each night
l\1ost of · his spare tinie is
devoted to painting and his
wife ~1aralynn. 21. and their
21~-vear-old daughter. Lisa.
"The only way I could think
of to get big money was
fighting," Finnegan e:tplained.
"I can make a little money
painting. But most artists
have to die before they get
fam ous. I can't wait that
long."
!J TheA~0;:,1::_ Method
HOLD BALANCE INTO HEADWIND
The biggest problem when hit·
ting shots into a headwind is not
with los.s of distan'ce. but rather
wi1 h faulty direction. The .wind
~·ill magnify the error of a mis·
direct ed shot, forcin1it to fly much
fa rther off line than normal.
, ...
I
The only way to solve this
problem is to strike these shots
as sq uarely as possible. This re·
quires ovcrcomina the natural
tendency to swing more forcefully
than normal in an effort to ncaate
any loss of _distance. Instead you
must stress swingioa as smoothly
as possible.
I suggest you concentrate on "balance•• during
these shots. Try to · ''grip" the turf with your feet as
you swing, and finish with your weight established
almost solely OD your le(t (oot , .._ •
-""' NAl\..Mo--.1)"'.-
PUT POWER BACK INTO YOUR SW1NG!-With the help of Arnold
P1lm1r'• Ulu1tr1t1d booklet, "T" Shott. i nd F1irw1y Woods."
·send 20$ •nd 1 s11f.1ddr1s11d, stlmptd envelope to Arnold
P1lm1r, in c1r1 of this newspaper.
Dune Buggy Crown
Goes to Costa Mesan
CORONA -Costa ttesa's
Greg Murdock won the four-
lap, dune buggy trophy dash
and was fifth in the 25-13.p,
buggy main event in the
Southern Cali f ornia
Independent Drivers' Associa-
tion racing at Corona
Race way Saturday night.
In addition, Mesa's Jim
Chamberlain was fourth In the
main event and third in the
trophy dash .
Famoso Gomez of. ~1exic9
City rtiles as a slight· 6-5
choict to turn back Tijuana's
Cesar Deiga in their 12-round
bantam weight elimination
bout on tonight's tripleheader
boxing card at the Forum.
Gomez. ranked No. 5 in the
118-pound di vision. owns a
record of 28-5. Desiga,
holding down the No. 10 spot,
sports a career mark of 32-2--4.
They will both be battling to
meet w o r Id bantamweight
champion, Rafael Herrera in
J une at the Forum.
Two other 10-rounders will
match welterweights Armando
Muniz and Raul Soriano and
Lightweight Frankie
Crawford paired with Mexico's
Chucho Alonzo.
Muniz, ranked No. 5 in the
welterweight division, is the
North American welterweight
champion. A win over Soriano
would put him in line for a
light with World J r. mid-
dleweight champion, Koichi
\Vajima , of J apan.
Soriano is the c u r re n t
welterweigh t champion o f
Mexico and own victories
over · Ernie flndian Red)
Lopez, Ralph Charles and a
knockout win over Adolph
Pruitt.
The first International soc-
cer match of 1972 involving
two of the top British pro-
fessional teams, takes place at
the Los Angeles Coliseum Sun-
day at 3 p.m.
· The event. soonsored iointly
by the United States Soccer
Football Association and the
California Soccer Association
South, features the we J I
known Wolverhampton F'.C.
better known as the English
Wolves and the Aberdeen
Football Club. the dynamic
Dons of Scotland.
Proceeds from the annual
In ternational Soccer match go
towards the Youth Develop-
ment Fund of Southern
California.
NIMA Pirates Splash
To Water Polo Title
The rematch between these
two great soccer teams has
been requested many times
during the past 1Cour years. by
hundreds of the excited fans of
the historic game that took
place in Los Angeles July 14,
1967 before a crowd of 17,824
fans. Orange Coast Co 11 e g e ' s
NIM A Pirates S\\'ept to the
major title in the inaugural
Costa 1\-lesa Aquatics open
water polo tourney Sundav.
prompting co a ch Jack
F'uller1on to remark. "It 'A'aS
one of the best efforts of any
team I've ever coached .
His Pirates ripped Balboa
Bay Club Club Corona: 10-2. in
the finals aft er taking the
measure of the latter's No. 2
club earlit'r, 24-0 .
In other finals competition it
v.•as the Busher club on top of
the NIMA Pirales No. 2. 11·
3 in 18-and-under. and Phillips 66 bested f .A S.T .. 8-3 . in the
16-and·under classification.
Deep Sea
Fish Report
Leading the Pirate's open
division conquest were John
Carpenter and Dan Kent .
"The entire team played an
outstanding fi!ame. but these
two really did a great job."
said F'ullerton.
The \\'innin1? coach credited
Carpenter with his overall
complete hu stle game and
Kent with heads up play of-
fensivelv and defensively .
Kent led all scorers in the ti-
tle game with three goals
while Tom Warnecke and
~·1ike Beal added two apiece.
Singles tallies were credited to
Jim Smith, !\like O'Brien and
Carpenter.
Corona's onlv JtOals \\'ere
chalked up bv Scott Newcomb
and Brian f\1i\ich.
Busher's big scnrers were
Torn Curran and Mike Saw;i\n
with three apiece while the
winninfi! Phillips 66 club f!Ot a
seven-goal performance from
Bnb Robinette.
The Aberdeen Club. one of
the finest of Scotland ·will be
seeking a revenge of the 6-5
loss to the English Wolves,
then known locallv as Jack
Kent Cooke's L.A. Wolves.
Laguna 3rd
In To1rrney
Bowlers
In Action
At Kona
George Shore of Pico Rivera
attempted to maintain his lead
in the 12th annual West Coast
ri.1atch Game Elimination!i
Monday while Westminster's
Fred Riccilli bids to improve
on his fourth place position.
Shore rolled an 891 four-
game series last Monday night
in the opening round of the
tourney at Kona ~nes in
Costa Mesa to take a three-pin
lead over Gardena'! George
Vallevieni. ·
Riccilli trails by 21 pins and
is just seven behind the third
place bowler -E. G. Mock of
Lynwood.
Other .area bowlers in th e
top 20 include Hunt ington
Beach's Bud Rose (10th),
Costa Mesa 's Charlie Sihilling
(12th) and Westminster's Ray
Bryson (18th ).
Bob Ramirez of Anaheim,
who captured the tourney in
1961 and '64, is in the No. 7
spot while San Bernardino's
Gary Madison, the '70 winner,
is 2oth.
Bob Knipple of Long Beach,
the 1966 victor, is 40th and
IAmar Keck. the 1968 and '69
champ. is 78th.
Action begins at 9 p.m.
T" It Bowi.i-1 ~o.s.. l owttr Cl!y Pt111
I. Geor11t $1'10,., Pico IUvtrt It\
1. George Velelvltnl, G1rden1 l!I
3. E.G. Mock, Lynwood Ill
•· Frtd RlccUll, Wttlmln1ttr 11n
S. Cl'>rl1 Lowry. Rlv1r1ldt 16~
6. Bob P1rry, •rctdll 16'
1. 8Gb Ramirez, Aneneim 167
1. ~alDll Lombard, Redondo 8t•<~ Ml
f. Jtrry O"Nelll, Tontnce 1161
Bud Ro~, Hur.tlnt!on 8tlcl'I 161
Oll>rrs -12. C!!t rlir Sl!!ll!tne ((~!a
Me~aJ u7; II. Riv srv1on
1W,;tmln1t1r) Ill: ?J. Fred ODuih,rty
!Co1!1 Me11l 125: 21. Bri1n McMthon
tC.0111 Me11) Ill; l.S. Ouane Hitk~
1Mi111on \llt iol lll1; '5. civet l tcner
(Oant Point! 79?: •9. ICevln Gannon
twe11mln1ttr) 7191 5!. G1rv Coulter
(Min ion Vltlol 7111!; 51. Larry
Scl'I011nl1l!ltr {Cost1 M1uJ 76•.
Baseball's
Top 10
NATIONAL LEAGUI!
81lTTING 165 ti b•h) -Torr,, Sil.
.]1l; S1n11uillfn. Pon, .356; Lff, SO,
.l<l; Mond1Y. Chi, .:l-te; A. Oliver, Pon,
,33l.
RUNS -Moroan, Cin, 31 ; Wvnn.
Hin. 7•1 B'i"OS, SF , 11; To\1n, Cin, 2l;
WahD<I, Htn. 1l.
RUNS BATTED IN -1Cinom1n, SF,
'1; S!t•Ot ll, Pgn, 2S: Tol an, Cin, 71;
Wynn, Htn, 2]; Colbert, SO, 7l; BoflCh,
SF, ll.
HITS -Brock, SIL, U ; Torrt, StL,
~I; ~tnoull!fn, ~9)1, '7; A. Ollvtr, Poh,
~2; Tolin, Cln, <IO.
DOUBLES -S!1r11el!, P911, 1G; Atee,
NY,,, Mg.n!IMJ, Phi, 9; Toltn, Cln, t ;
80,,<h, SF,•; SP<!ler, SF, 9.
TlllPLES -C1rdt111I, Chi, 1; T.
M1rll11e1, NY. J; Frttosi, NY, J ;
Sa11tui!le-n. Pwh, Jr Tolin. Cln, l 1
Bond~. SF. l; Klntmt~. SF, l,
HOME ll UNS -Colbt•!, SD. •;
Star.Qtll, Poh. I; Ki n11m111, SF, I:
Wvnn, H1n, 7; Lu1lnskl, Phi, 6; H.
Aaron. At l, •; T. Perez, C!n, 6: L. M1y,
Hin, 6.
STOLEN BASES -Morven. Cin, 15;
Brock, Sll, llr Tolan, Cin, 111 Cedtno,
Hin, !0; l(ongm1n, SF, t.
P !T(H!NG !l O"'Cl1ions) -J. Rav,
Hin, 7.{I, 1.000; I.IS M1!11ck, NY, j.{I,
l 00. ? 11 Svllon. LA. 5·0, 1 000, 0.39
Mershtll, Mon. ].{I, 1.000. 1.46 S11vtr,
NY. 1·1. .115, 2.U en11. P9n . .S-1 .. Ill.
7 SI Nolin. Cln, .S-l, .133. 7.59 0Slffn.
LA. S-1. .Ill, 1 OJ.
STlflKEOUTS -(~rl1cn, Ph;, 7';
Se1v1r, NY, SI; McDowtlt SF. ~I;
Sulton. Lil, <13; Kirby, SD. •l; Norm•n.
SD, •l.
Meet the Man
Behind the
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EXCLUSI VE NEW CAR
Safeco Smile.
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474 E. 17TH STREET
COSTA MESA
642°6500 -546-3205
•
5 YEAR/50,000 MILE
WanRanty
At No E JClra Chtlr g;i
P1<1' .l lo!>Ot a• r,., '' "e'"" ~ •"
•
DAil Y PILOT Q
12 Coast Residents in Senior Games
A doun Orange Coast area
residents are included on !he
list of competitors for the
lh.ird annual Senior \Yorld
Championship Games, wh ich
\VIII be held at variOU! sites In
the South 1 a n d inclusivrly
between June 3-25.
A total or seven sparts and
over 700 entrants from all
over the world will compete in
the Games, which are open to
any man or woman ovu 35
years of age except in swint·
ming and diving, where age 25
ls the mlnimum.
Traclt and field entrants
from this area are Laguna
Nlguel's Jim Delaney In the
50-55 sh<ll put : F'ounti\i n
Valley's Alex Gilbert in the 35.
40 5,000.meter walk : San
Ciemente 's John MacLarhlan
In the 40-45 5,000 and 10.000-
meter walks ; and Corona de1
Mar 's Ross Y.'inton in the all·
round, 400 meters and 1600-
meter relay.
Representing the area In
SYtimming are Lag u n a
Beach's Frank Rooth In the
100 and 200-meter freestyle
and 100 backstroke ; Corona
del Mar's Jlm Eubank in the
100, 200, 400 and 1500-mc!er
freestyles: tl unlington Beach·s
Rita Simonton in Lhe 150-meter
Individua l medley and 400
freestyle: and Huntington'•
Ken Koster in the indo, 100
backstroke and 100 and .00
free styles.
Area tennis compelltors are
Costa Mesa's Sandy Bertscb
and Dorothy Hogen, Hunt·
ini;iton's Mary Rad abaugh and
Laguna's Esther South.
Certificate Below Worth Dollars
tire from Delta
FREE REPLACEMENT
DOWN TO TRIAD Wl.ll INDICA.TOU -··
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against nailhole, road hazards,
wreck, collision and even run·
ning flat:
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
SIZE PRICE
D78-13 or 700· 13 .......... $20.86
E78· 14 or 735-14 .. .. .. .. .. 22.65
F78-14 or 775-14 .......... 24.01
G78·14 or 825-14 .......... 25.08
H78·14 or 855-14 .......... 26.34
J78-14 or 885-14 .......... 27.60
G78·15or825-15 .......... 25.20
H78-15 or 855-15 .......... 26.34
J78·15 or 885-15 .......... 26.97
DCISI TU
1.t7
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2.fl
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WINSTONo11 L78·15 or 915-15 .......... 29.79 ALL l"RICIS PLUS IXCISt TAX AD SAL!S TAX
VREDESTEIN
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TUBE TYPE
BLACKWALL
(MADE IN HOLLANDI
SIZE PRICE
165-13 ................ $21.26
185-13 ................ 26.35
165-14 ................ 23.01
175-14 .... ,. .......... 25 .32
185-14 ................ 26.88
155-15 ................ 22.46
165-15 ................ 23.82
All ,RICl5 ,LUS flDIRAL
IXCISI AND STA.Tl SALIS TAX
IXCISt , ..
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11-15 .... , , . .. . . . .. . . .. .. $21.24 IX. TAI J.47
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WIDE OVAL TYPE
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OR
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PRICE IXCISI
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D70·14 or 695-14 ...... $21.69 J.11
E70-14 or 735-14 ...... 23.65 1.16
*F70-14 or 775-14 ...... 25.24 2.60
*G70·14 or 825-14 ...... 26.72 1.77
* H70-14 or 855-14 27.48 J,fJ
f.70-15 or 775· 15 24.18 1.U
G70·15 or 825-15 25.86 I.It
H70-15 or 855· 15 27.33 J.ot
• AYAILAILI IN WHITI LmlllD
llLTID TlllS.
Store Hours: Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Thurs., Fr i. 1:00 1.m.·6 p.m. $1turd1y 1:00 1.m. to 12 noon. Ctoaed Sunday.
• OLIVIR AND WINSTON, INC . '·'···
DELTA TIRE COMPANY
COSTA MESA -141 E. 17th St. -645·2010
I f OAl~V PILOT
Newport -:H;;IJor Yacht Season Officially Under Way
'
• • -~
• I \ 1.' ' I It , ,, •
ERS YACHT CLUB SALUTES COLORS
u1I Ritts Follow 8 re1 kf11t At Quarttr5
BURGEE CARRIED ABOARD CUP DEFENDER
8111 Ficker and BCYC Commodore Brian Carter
Independence Wins
In Overton Series
"lohn Llnskey'! Yankee.JO
sloop Independence won the
85·mile Santa Barbara 1~1And
Race Sunday to take the lead
Gremlin II
Takes Ra ce
Gremlin II. \11ilh Harry
Arnold or Pacifir l\larinC'rs
Yacht Club at lhf' hl'lm \\'On
the Mafibu-Tr11nshny R~ce
&turday Jn CaJHorn1a Yncht
Cluh's Matt \Yaish Series for
Midget CkeRn Ra cing Flecl
yachts. Rf'sulls:
l\10Rf-(l l Gremlin II: !2!
Wilch Craft . F'red Dutt on,
CYC; (:ll Tequ!l<1 Char!!'s
EK, PMYC.
Pl~RF·A-( 1 J Lare. Ftnrh &
Badd ilr~·. Kl-IVC: 121 Arrih;i,
Bob Bilson, Si\IYC; t3) Ji7fi,
Fred Shorr, CYC.
PHRF-8-! l l Sundog. Harry
Snyder, DRYC; 121 Pacnmida
JI, Phll Sanford, \V YC.
In Cahforn ia ''acht Club's
Overton Series. The series has
one remaining race.
First boat lo finish was Ed
Su11dher,1:(s C;i!-43 Sundancer
skippered by 18-yea r-old Ben~
ny l\1itchr!l and manned by a
crev; of 1ecnai:rrs. Su ndanre r
linishrd 11! 8:55 a.n1. but was
unable lo .<;ave Iler handicap
!11ne nn · lndcprndence. The
rare i:;farted Saturday at 11
11.ni. in Ji~ht airs off l\1ar1n a
de! Re y. final resu lts:
OVF;RALL -~I ) lndept·n·
denrr: 12) Sundancer : i.1)
Blue T\-lax , Bill Le1vis, \VYC.
CLASS A -I I I Sundancrr:
12 ! Borba. Mickey C:Olich,
CVC: (31 Windlassy, J,
Sclt~;un. Pl\fYC.
CLASS B -(I l Aqua\'1t,
Chris llansen, CYC; f 2 )
Lynh1. Jii ckson Scott. CYC;
t ~ i l\iadrugador. Bill Allen.
C\'C
CLA!\S (' -111 C.nuntlct. Ed
\\'oodll'lnd. S ~I Y C: !2l
Qu ick~ih·cr. r a Im i er i &
(fussian. \V\'C'. 1~1 Cheetah,
Dick Pennington. KH\'C
CLASS D -l l) lndept>n·
df'nce ; (2i Blue ~fax : 131
Starfir!.'. Ra lph Fiedler, WYC.
Scene of .2 Race s
, ,Rite s Hi ghlight
Gain Openings
By AL.'10N 1..ocKABEV
O•lh' l'llel •••11119 •on1r
The 1972 yachttng season i1
off icially on in Newport Har·
bor. Six local yacht clubs pro-
claimed it so Saturday in col·
orful nag raisin.1: ceremonielf
lo the accompaniment of
music, prayers. prize-giving
and gala open house aboard
gaily "dressed" yachts."
Thi~ is the third year that
all the yacht clubs in the
lla rbor Area ex cept Newport
llarbor Yacht Club have co!·
Jaborated on a co mmon "open-
in g day ." NHYC chose to stay
'with ' it s tradilionaf Mother's
Da y da te for observing the
opening of a new seasoQ.
~·ere at I J: 30 with Com.
modore Bryan Carter in-
troducing flag officers, 8taif
commodores and v i ~ i t i n g
yachtsmen. A highlight of the
BCYC affair was a presen-
tation by Bill Ficker of a
BCYC burgee that he carri~
on the 12-meter Intrepid dur· -
ing the America's Cu p-defense
in 1970.
South Shore Sailing Cl ub and
Lido Isle Yacht Club both held
their season open in g
ceremonies at noon with
formal nag ra ising, yach t in·
spections and int roduction of
officers and guests. Com-
modore Dick Bauer pres ided
at &SSC and Commodore Ed
Hayes was in charge at LIYC.
' • I
~ •• •• .,
.. -• ' .. .. -_, .. ' j • .. ,,. ,.
}. • .. .. : . • ,.. •• • •:·
~;;·--::>
Ctubs celebrating the riles
Saturday were Balboa Yacht
Club, next to the oldest club
in the area ; Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. Voyagers Yacht
Cl ub . South Shore Sailing Club
an d Shark Island Yacht Club.
One of the top features at
most clubs was the awarding
of trophies a n d com·
mendations for the most im·
maculate yachts in the va rious
club squadrons. The awards
came as the result of minute
inspec tions by trained com·
mlttee men and women.
Most elaborate and colorful
of the day's events was at
Balboa Yacht Clu b where
severa l score ' 'd r e s s e·d
yachts" were lined up stern·to
the docks for inspection and
open house. Another highlight
BYC CELEBRATES OPENING OF 49th SEASON AT GA LA ANNUAL CEREMON IES
Staff Commodores Join Commodore J ack Bai ll ie In Sal ute to Colors
The only club not holding
formal ceremonies was Shark
Jsland Yacht Club, the area's
all -powerbo at club, which is
occupying temporary quarters
white a new clubhouse is being
planned.
SJ.Ye cooperated in the open-
ing day fcstivitles by leading a
colorful parade. or power and
sail yachts in a parade around
the har bor in mid-afternoon.
Voyagers Ya cht Club led off
the day 's activities with a
breakfast in its second story
quarters on Via Lido, followed
by formal flag-raising rites at
10 a.m. and a trophy presen·
talion for past races at 10 :30.
Com mod ore Don Du Bose
presided over the affair.
Bahia Corinthian Ya ch t
Club's form a 1 ceremonies
of the opening was the launch-
ing of the club's new launch
which was built alm ost entire-
ly by members.
Commodore Jack Baillie
presided and introduced flag
officers and a long list of staff
commodores.
Opening Day ceremonies on
the West Coast is a throw-
back to the traditional spring
commissioning rites on the
East C.Oast ~·here yachts are
hauled out and placed in dry
storage during the winter
months.
On the West Coast, where
most clubs are open and ac-
tive the year-around, the event
takes on a SOCial flair and
gives members a chance to
dress up their yachts and do a
litt le boat-hopping.
Here are the trophy winners
in the yacht inspections of the
club s reporting:
Balboa Yacht Club
Sweepstakes winner a n d
best maintained sail yacht
over 35 feet , Roger McKin-
non's K-50 Grog.
Best maintained po wer
yacht over 30 feet, La Fiesta, , ~
vice commcxlore Ge orge ·
Hoedinghaus. "'
Powerboat under 30 feet ,
Carina, Preston Zillgitt.
Sailboat over 30 feet ,
Enta sis (Cal-34 1 Lee Kline.
Sailboat under 30 feet, . .., . /
Moonshine, GCQrge Eastman. >
One-design keelboa t ,..,. :: .
Mistress, Bil! Taylor. .""J!:l:·
Junior centerboard, Keith ·
Ki lpatrick's Sabot ,..:~~ ·
A special award was given -'""'~;
to Jesse w. <;:urtis Jor the
best-ma intained boat over 50
years old, Idle Hour.
Bahia C.Ori nthlan Yacht Club
Sweepstakes, best owner.
maintained s a 11 boa t , San-
derling, Bob Poole.
Best ow n er-maintained
wooden sailboat, Voyager,
Larry Fogg.
Bes t ow n er-maintained
powerboat, Sea Den, Sam
b1ock.
Alamitos Bay Skipper
Captures Lido-14 Title
Best professionally main-
tained sailboat, Sally, Ernest
Kanzler.
Best maintained j u n l o r
dinghy, Randy Ames, Sabot.
South Shore Salling Club
Best maintained yacht away
from club dock, Sundial, Bill
Baker. Dick Lineberger of Alamitos
Bay Yacht Club was the win-
ner of Huntington Harbour
Yacht Club's Lidi;l4 Tourna-
ment of Champions Regatta
Saturday and Sunday.
The event drew 39 boats in
four clssses for the three
UC Irvine's
McDermaid
Cop s Crowi:i
Doug Raste!Jo of USC a'nd
Jeff MrDermaicl of UC Irv ine
won the single h a n d e d
eliminations for the national
Intercollegiate yachting cham-
pionships Sunday at S a n t a
Barbara.
The JI -race series involved
11 sc hools in a regatta sailed
under the sponsorship of UC
Santa BarbarR .
1·1ie Jntercollegiate Yacht
Racin~ Associat ion or North
America championships will
be hel d at Mission Bay
starting June 19. The single-
handed eliminations at Santa
Barbara wt"re tiailed in Kite
Class catboats . _The fina ls at
i\lission Bay will be sailed in
Laser Class boats.
USC find UC Irv ine also u•ill
represent the Pacific Coast
Yacht Racing Association in
the nat ional dinghy and team.
racing championship.s.
races: on Saturday and two on
Sunday. Final results:
CHAMPIONSH IP CLASS -
f 11 Snoopy. Dic k Lineberger,
ABY C; (2 ) Wood Wind, Harry
Wood, ABYC; (3) Captain's
Fancy, H.P. Jeffer son,
MBYC; (4) Wild Wind, Dale
Berkihiser, ABYC.
CLASS A -(I) Avec le
Vent, Tim Mulvaney, VYC;
(2) Blue Lemon, Don Brad-
bury. BYC; (3) Fanny Soaker,
Bruce Orsborn, CBYC; ( 4)
Graffiti. Mike Fink, HHYC.
CLASS B -ill Van Go,
Gforge Vandervort, LIYC: (2)
Snoop John B, John Johnson,
HHYC: (3J Tio Grand, Robert
Ucciferri. Sl BYC; (4) Ral
Fink, Al Fink, HHYC.
NOVICE -(1 ) Tenacious,
Betty Brooks, BYC; (2) I
Pass. Don Dalbeck, HHYC;
13~ No. 2970, D. V. Black,
HHYC: 141 No. 3561, Greg
Bingham, HHYC.
CdM High
Top Regatta
Competitor
Corona de! Mar High School
\\'On the ~uthern California
lnterscholas'tic Sailing Con-
ft"rence Dinghy Regatta Sun·
day in a series of seven races
sailed out of the OCC Sailing
and Crew Base on Newport
Har bor.
• " •'<la Best maintained yachts at
club dock, 1'he Hampshire
Rose, Dennis 'Burnett;
Amorio, Guy lnshaw.
PRIZE-GIVING IS FEATURE OF SOUTH SHORE SAILING CLUB OPENING
Officers Greet Family Member At Clubhouse Ceremoni es
Arraignment Set
For 7 Charged
In Stock Ca se
Superior Court arraignments have
been scheduled June 13 for a Fountain
Valley man and six ci;defendants named
in an Orange County Grand Jury in-
dictment on charges stemming from
what police said was an $11 million stock
fraud scheme.
Judge William Murray set the ar-
raignment date for Ralph Ernst.sen. 44. of
18903 Santa Clara Circle , immediately
after the Grand Jury endorsed charges of
stock fraud against Ernstsen and si1
alleged ci;conspira tors.
All were arrested two weeks ago after
an investigation that began in December,
1970, when a Pasadena company in-
structed a New York bank to de stroy
surplus blank stock certificates bearing
the company's name.
It is alleged that the certificates were
not destroyed and were later used as col-
lateral in attempts to obtain substantial
loans from banks in the United States
and Europe.
Orange County district attorney's in·
vestigators moved in three months ago
when $100,000 of the phony stock alleged·
ly began to circulate in th is area.
Free on bail and promises to appear
are Ernstsen, Finn I. Konsm an, 57,
Tustin. and Merele T. Schroer, 4.S,
Orange.
'Card System' Rescinded
By San Joaquin Board
An administrative procedure designed
to keep meetings orderly has been dealt a
blow by trustees of the San Joaquin
Elementary School District.
The "card system" wh ich req uireir
those wishing to speak at meetings to fill
out a card with his name, address and
topic. was unanimously res c i n d e d
\Vednesd ay in the interest of freedom of
speech.
Removing the card sys tem was
originally suggested by ne"•ly elected
trustee Joseph Peterson Jr. He said he
made the request because he felt that if
someone has something to say. he should
say it.
"I'm in fa vor of Jetting everyone be
heard," agreed trustee Robert Dameron.
"But I don 't want a board mem ber to be
recalled just because he misses a hand."
Tru stee Preston Howell concurred with
the request to eliminate the cards and
suggetsed the speaking time allotted each
Swarm of Bees
Hol.di11g Up Work
At Newport Sit.e
individual be increased from three to five
minutes.
Speaking from the aud ience, Denis Duf ..
fy of Mission Viejo sa id he thought the
card system had been a "travesty of
justice."
"In no \\•ay should the public not voice
an opin ion or rebut what has been
heard ,·· he sa id. He intimated that if
board members voted down the proposal
to eliminate the cards, they would be
closing their minds to all but their
personal friends \\'ho have access to
them .
Official Bu gged
By Getting $35
Mosquito Check
Reciving a check for $35 as a sti pend
for an hou r's \\'Ork mighl be a nice spoon-
ful of gravy for some public servants.
Bu t San Cleme nte City C-Ouncilman
Cliff ~1yers doesn't think so.
In fa ct. he di slikes the $35 payment so
much that he has resigned as the city's
delegate to the county Mosqullo Abate-
ment District.
Sailboats Talie Ove r Harbor
Skippers for the winning
school were Tom Willson. Skip
Bec k and Phil Green. They
· had si1 wins and A seC1lnd for
a low score of 6~ points.
The races "'ere sailed in 12·
15 knot "'inds over a 14:-m ile
'\'ind\\'ard leeward course.
Summa ry:
Hazel Buff um,
Writer's Wife
Dies at 52
Work ts slowing down at a Newport
Center construction site -a nasty
swarm of bees is see ing to that.
Hundreds of bees, unea rthed from an
underground hive Thursday by a
bulldozer operator grading a b~ilding
site. attacked the man as he sat 1n the
saddle of the giant machine.
The v~cationing council man won his re-
quest \\r~nesday and fellow councilman
T?m O'Keefe served as emissary for the disenchanted ~ryers.
''~e honestly feels that accepting. the
$3S 1s a waste of taxpayer's money and
that the entire structure of the distric¥
board should be changed," O'Kee(e related. The OCl'Rn between Ne\\'porl
and Hunling!on Bench "'al'
alh·e 'vit h rac ing sa11tx1111s
Sunday as lwo yacht clubs rlln
major sP r l e s ra ces
simultaneously.
811,bo• Y>cht CI u b''
Hunt lng1nn 21)..f11thom race
was parl of the 66 Stries, and
Vo)'ltgen Yncht Club's Hun·
tlr?gton FJ111s rare was a
reature of the Ma.Mey Series
for MORF 1nd PHJIF rated
)'IC'hts.
Overall winner o{ B\1C'1
ract w1s Jack Ba 1111 e 's
NewsBoy from the host club.
In tile VYC M1S1ey Seri.,
Bob Myer 's Mulloney from BYC won the MORF division
and Cb11qul. skippered by Don
!
Ch~1e, Lahai1111 YC. "'as !he
"·inner in !he PHRF di vision. ere llunllnglon
%0-Fal bom
OVERALL -(l l NpwsBov;
!2J Tr ibute, Dirk Blalterma·n.
R''C: (.i~ s,vifl , Arri~o It
J\fallinkrodt. BY\.
CLASS A -1 J l NewsBoy:
!2\ Tribu1r: IJ\ Dorolhy 0,
Boh B<'auchamp. NH\·c.
CLASS B -i l l Swill: 12\
Bellina IV. Tom Schock.
NllYC: 13 1 Holldoy. P.H. Noll,
N!IYC. '
CLASS C -(I) PTimer1 .
Phil Morgan . NHYC: 121
Counterpoint, BUI Headdtn,
BYC: C3I NeJ1, Jim Borror,
BYC. J,
O..Ap;> D -'111 Moonshint,
Bill von l\leinSmlclt. NHYC:
(2 1 Ho\v li n Owl , Lew Ross.
!\1HYC: c11 De Cort, Gal
Preston, NHYC.
~fORF' -(\I Sails Le Vie,
Dubose & Wold. VYC; 121
ll<bo HI, Bob Darntll, VYC;
tJ l Libre. Joe Kaltenbach.
CBYC.
\'C))'l.(UI Yacht Club
HunUngton Flats Race
MORF -(I) Mullan•y: (2)
Esperanu. Bob Boag. VYC;
13\ Bebo Ill. Bob Darnell.
VVC; (41 Sall• Le Vis, Don
0ubo5', VYC.
PHRF -111 Ch•~qul; 12)
Counldowp, Larry B o o I b ,
SSSC; (31 Wind Child, Lee
Arms tr on g, VYC: (4 )
Ransom. Dave Otto, \rYc.
I
CORONA DEL MAR -
(Tom Willson. Skip Beck . Phil
Green I -1-1·1·1·2-ll, 6\1 .
C ATALINA I SLAN D
SCHOO L -(Mik• Dennis.
Mike Taylor ), 4-5-2..!·J.2·3, 22
points.
ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL
-(John Gill, Brod Bl•esl 2-
DNS.3-DNS.t. DNS.2, 2111 pts.
COSTA MESA ff I G H
SCHOOL (l) Bill
Smallwood, Bruce Hub er t,
Tim Gailqberl. W-5-2#2,
26 plS.
POLYTECHNlC HS -(l)
RIVER SI DE POLY·
TECHNIC HS -(I) John
Pitchford. Nina Nielsen ). 4-5-
3-1-4.1-DNF, 29 pts.
Hazel Buffum, wife of Los Angeles col-
umnist Richard D. Buffum, is dead at
age $2.
Mrs. Buffum died Friday at lhe Long
Beach Memorial Hospital following 1
lengthy illness.
Memorial services are scheduled for 1
p.m. Tuesday at Fairhaven Memorial
Pll'k in Santa Ana.
Mn. Buffum ls survived by her hus-
band, whose· column appears In the
Orange County edition of th< Tim": a
oon, Thom11, of Los Mieles : lhm
daughl•n. Wendy Buffum of Los
Anaelei, Mra. Richard M. Holbrook of
Santa Barbara and Jull1M1 BulfUm of
Costa Mesa : and a brolber, Clarence L.
1Sorensen of Vancouver. '
Doctors said later firemen from the
nearby Newport center firehouse may
have saved his life.
Richard J. Chambers. 30, of Anaheim,
was in a seml-C1lnscious state after
disturbing the next Thursday afternoon.
Firemen said they spotted Chambers
clamoring down an embankment After
deserting the bulldozer wllh the beeJ
totalling enaulflni him as he fled .
"We saw him jump down the hill," said
Fire Inspector 'Arthur Morton . who said
about seven firemen raced to bis aide and
beat off the winged aggressors "with
their hands and their jackets."
,Five firemen were stung, Morton said.
Morton said the construction crew
foreman took Cbambera lo hia family
doctor for treatment and the doctor
cN!dllod the qulclt acUon by ,firemen with
saving the man 's life.
~1ayor Art Holmes conceded that·
Myers of l~te has grown more angry abo~t ~e stipend , decause it appears that rece1~m.g the money Is an obligatory functio n.
If the c.ity refu.sts to send a delegate to
the meetin~s. then any mosq11u0~ abate-
ment services would cease for . San Clemente.
And if a del•gate 1itendJ, be gel! his $.15 bucks.
Hol mes volun~red to •ttend not 11 a
forilial delegate al lhil -k'a m .. tin
and presumably will not collll!ICt the :f pend.
In the . muntlme.. San Clemente of·
flclally will lobby for a •lreamlln!J1i of
tha d11trtct slruclure -ltartllJi with 1 f1v .. man . board ''P<"'lllinf • 1 c b
aupervloorialt dialrict, not eadl city in th< coun y.
'
WHAT
HAPPENED
TO MY
FATMER?
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTT AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
--:;;--
NANCY
WHAT IS YOUR
DAD GIVING
YOUR MOTHER
HE'S GIVING HER
A NEW COTTAGE
BY THE LAKE
FOR HER
B IRTHDAY?
FOR.RELEASE MONDAY, VAY 22. 1972 I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by .... POWER I
ACRO~
l Nonn1I
S!ll'ldlfd
• Wom,11's ~1ld
'Rrs1rd 14 Grrat
Emi11Cip1tOI'
1~ Cottonwood
111 Onr rrcr l~ing
ll'il19t S
11 Calltd on
again
19 Tttr --20 flrpro1tt\
""""" SIKISm
21 Indignation
21 Lr1J1l 1111tter
D Proor1r1dier's
mark
24 Handy"''" 111 Sao ol Noah
2'f (lilt
JI l ight·Hour
Harry -
32 C1b
33 Cuts
lb·Skrtch
38 Discordant
nolsr
'' Hold within
41 Ltan"l
4J ltrm of
11sl!l11g gtar
44 Wrlojll unit
•b Olsthll'llts 47 In Its presenl
shapt: 2. words
4'f·Frr nch Saturday Puzzlr Solvrd:
swirnrr
50 Color
51 Grral: P'rtH~
52 Olms
54 Ccntintnt:
Comb. lllf'n1
SB Misthlrvcus
sprite
•D Fish t90ll
61 J111k
•z lil<1~r void
M Brntfil
b6 AulhotltatiYt
pronconcr-
mrnt' •1 Rf!lla!n
statian•Y:
Nautical:
2 wards
fi8 l.1"idiilfl:
Abbr.
6'1 Glossy
70 Kind cf
fastener
71 Epoch
'Ritt
7 Gtmstoot
8 Peoplr wllo
make obj«lS
l1cm plastic
111atrri1ls , l.1ast
10 Most r«tn\
II Visors
12 Espe<ial!y
llldulged
13 Golf l!IOlll1d
DOWN IB Net lmpiirtd
1 Divisions of 24 C11vrd
a whc1t if 25 Those mcvin9
2 1.lusic wit~ quickly
--: 01nc 1:7 Havt •~tuallty
mllf.it: 2 28 Aroma\1t
words plants
3 lilllf.lcal 30 Asctrtal11
COllltdy ))~~cf 1 '" 4 Hevr: Arch.lie _.,Vo n;. 5 Mlit111111111f-34 Unret~rrd
35 Ntrdinrss
37 Salary
~O Thcsr wl!h
necrssary
q111lific1t1ons
42 Edit 45 Tinrlul
48 Hcnor
S3 Mt:ans cf
ICCOl'llpl lsh:ntr1!
55 Oraw up
511 FuriOllS
"'""' 57 M1,11ical
dr1V"il
5' Anlia\rc11ft
artillt ry
61 Form of
Jllrtlpl\111011
62 Cluslfitd -
63 Nolhlng
•5 Cansl.mlrd
food
' (11' ' 5 • 1 I ~,, " II 12 " I 2 ,, .. l 15 " "
17 11 "
" ... 1l -,. :~ ' . " ' " l7 " u ,, " JO °M:'(" <; 32 't -l7 " lJ " l5 ' 1"
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51 " 52 " " .. n " "
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.
. •
HE HAD IT
GIFT
WRAPPED
PEANUTS
...
By C!i.ster Gould
ME 'fl.IR!W 'tOU ANO
VOl.R SISTER ANO VOUR MOTl<E~ TO TME WOLVES
TO GO AFTat DlllTV
NV::JNrN •• ---::.
By Tom K. Ryan
WHSIE.
HAVE i
FAILE~?
By Al Smith
.MUTT, "sLURP"ls O.K •
BUT YoU CAN'T"GLUP!"
IT'S NOT IN THE
t>ICTIONARY/
By Dale Hale
by Emie BushmlDer
JUDGE PARKER
l.
.As JUDGE PARKER
HAS LUNCH ALONE
IN A RESTAURANT
NEAR THE COURT-
HOUSE, HE 15
UN-6.WARE THAT HE
IS BEING CAREFULLY
OBSER'OfD SY A
MAN AND HIS WIFE!
MISS PEACH
PERKINS
GASOLINE ~LLEY
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
~ -· ,._
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
By Harold Le Doux
By Mell
' '"
lly Jahn Miles
'
-'
l dOn't llnow. ~ue,
but don't le8ve it
in-the hall!
Wll'/, Mir. H.AltTllUllll !
Wf.,_')t>U
...... -"4 TO 111!
IN CL.IVfL>.NC>
9fof:¥,.'{.
DAILV P.~.i Jt;j
By Dick Moons
.... ~ ... -..
•
' By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bollen
ro~ "l!M eolll6 ro ASK
THAI 1IJ; ALL LAq At.IOI!!
OUI: 5()1.lE>LASSES Ullil L..
AFTeR 1!4Ec,llVE llEPAAlllO.
THE GIRLS
i
1'11'1 no \\o'ondtr tbey can afford to Include the co1t or the
meals In the tour-lbty nt\'Cr give you-lime to eat ont.''
DENNIS THE MF.NACE
>::,.~ ... . ., , .. . ~·~
"'fft"-
"looday, M~.r 22. l ffl ff D~ll Y PILOT
'Windfall' Means House Addition to Shoshone
87 WAllRl!:N WINTllOOE
f'ORT WASHAXIE. Wyo. (AP) -Rall
covered by anow, the purple-hued Wind
River Rong• or the Rocky Mountaina
rises majestically above the three-room
frame home of H11rrlton Sho)'o.
Shoyo, •s. was bom near these moun-
taim: and probably will d.le here.
Nine members of his family Jive In the
house. wblch lies on 20 actt1 near the
ba.se of the mountain!. Ttmptratures fre-
quently plunge btlow zero during lhe cold
Wyoming winters, and Shoyo nys his
house isn't well in.5Ulated.
Shoyo is a full·blooded member of the
Eastern Band of ShOshone Indians who
live on the Wind River Reservation .
t:ntil recently, he wq in no position
even to think about needed repairs to his
dwelling. Shoyo's income amounted lo the
S50 each he, hiJ wife and their three
KChool·age children received in monthly
tribal payments, plus the modest income
he earns u a repair-maintenance
employe for the Bureau of lndlan Affairs.
That all changed Jan. 21 when the
3 Indian Youths
Want Braids, Get
Expelled Instead
PAWNEE. Okla. CAP) -A Pawnee In·
dian youth who wants to grow hair Jong
enough to put into braids has been
re'uscd admittance to hls 7th grade
classroom.
The school board refused to allow Lloyd
Cummings Jr., 13, back into schoo l
unless he cuts his ha ir to conform with
the two-year old dress code.
llis mother said her son and two other
lnclian bovs who were sent home "all
went to dance and they want braids to
dcnce in."
Many Indian dancers wear their hair in
braids as their ancestors did.
Principal Jim Childers said that the
youths' hair just recently started growing
anrl lt violated the dress code.
He said the three were given at least a
week's witrnlng to have thei r ha ir cut and
they were sent home when they appeared
without the haircuts.
"Wh at seem~ peculiar about this situa-
tion is that with three to four weeks of
school left they now want to let their hair
grow. If they'll just get it cut enough to
end school by complying with the code
they can let it grow all summer and
come back to school with it in braids.
We'll let them wear It that way next
fall," Childers said.
"But the Cummings boy had told me he
would get it cut by last weekend but he
didn't get it cut."
f\.frs. Cummings said she was told last
month by Childers It would be
perrnissable ror her son to wear his hair
in braids .
About ~ Pawnee citizens met with
Charles F. Wilkinso n, a Boulder. Colo.,
man who said he wa s an eltorney with
the Native American Right~ Fund. ,
Wilkinson told the group he will seek a
court injunction against the school
board's ruling that woul d enable the
youths to get back into school and keep
their long hair.
family's monthly 1ribil check amounted
to more than Sl.200
'J1le windfall rerlecled the first of It
payments the Wind River Sbolbonts will
receive as thtlr $6,$45,<m share or a $15.7
million additional compensation award
for 38 million acres taken from three
Shoshone tribes by the federal govern-
ment in 1868-69. 'Mlert M?re 2,128 enrolled Wind River
Shoshones in January, and each is
scheduled to receive $2 ,400 during a one-
year period. That is in addition to 'their
regular monthly payments of $50 each as
a share of oil and gas royalti6 the tribe
rectives from the nine fie\~ being work·
ed on the reservation.
For tbe Shoyos, the land-payment
claim! mean $1 2,000 by next Jan. I. Then
the payments stop.
The land-payment checks represent
more money than many tribal members
ever received at one time. More im·
portantly, the money represents a chance
to get ahead.
"We 're talking about putting a little ad-
dition on the house and maybe filing the
Indian Group
insulation," said, Shoyo, who bu a good
command of Engliah even though ht h:ls
only 1 third-grade education. Shoshone ls
spoken almost exclU!ively in hi.a home.
"I use my work money for food , bills
and the school kids," he said. "I'm going
lo keep lhe kids' money in the bank and
try to save most of ours, but it's hard to
save for Indians."
The Shoshones, 'll'ho share the reserva-
tion in west-eentral Wyoming with the
northern band of Arapahoes, reslde main·
ly in the fort Washakie area.
John Tidzump, another Shcl.'lhone 'll'ho
lives on the reservation v.·ith his wife and
three grandchildren, said he would use
hi.s first land-payment check to pay bill!.
"But the next payment we 'U try lo
aave," he said.
Clyde Hobbs, bureau re se rvation
supervisor for J01h years, said he didn 't
notice a great deal or difference when
Shoeshones received their first land-pay·
ment checks.
"They paid biUs. bought consumer pro-
ducts and many bought cars. Shoshones
UPI Tl'-"911
Discrimination Cited
In Sections of West
WASHINGTON (UP I) -The American
Indian Movement says racial discrimina-
tion is rampant in lhe Dakotas, Colorado
and Nebraska and has appealed to
Congress to provide an Indian legal
redress system.
At the conclusion or 50 days of hearings
in the western states, the group issued a
statement saying it investigated 2,755
complaints covering "racial di scrimina·
tion. mistreatment and mismangement
and outright graft and corruption" in the
Bureau of Indian Affairs at the area of-
fice level.
The bureau had no immediate com-
Students Lose
Request, 'Face'
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -
Custer has won his last stand -
that's Harvey Custer.
Indian groups wanted lhe name
of Custer High School changed,
contending it glorified the con-
trove rsial Indian fighter , George
Armstrong Custer.
But the school board said no
ehange was needed because the
school was named for Custer
Avenue which had been named for
Harvey Custer, a local constable In
the 1840s.
mcnt. but a spokesman said representa-
tives attended the group's national con-
vention this month at Cass Lake , t.1inn.
to hear the complaints.
The group said the grievances alleged:
-Rampart racial discrimination in the
Dakotas. Colorado and we stern
Nebraska.
-Bureau offi cials within the Aber-
deen. S.D., area office are stifling Indian
programs and refusing t r i b a 1
governments permission to investigate
miss ing millions of dollars earmarked for
tribal use.
-Bureau officials admittedly override
and undermine tribal programs, thus
ensuring failure.
-The FBI refuses to investigate com-
plaints against bureau officials.
-The Public Health System on
reservations is actually in disguise an ex-
perimental field for young doctors.
"We finally arrived at the conclusion
that these complaints were heard 80
year9 ago and still nothing is being done
to correct this system," said Dennis
Banks, the group 's national di rector.
Besides legal redress, the lndlans
recommended that they begin a series of
meetings with forei gn powers in an at-
tempt to bring their plight before the
United Nations.
The group also recommended that
C.Ongres.s intervene on the recent rulings
of acting Attorney General Richard G.
Kleindienst on the Yellow Thunder deatn
that occurred in western Nebraska
Allegedly at £he hands of/thrill-seeking
whites. The Indians said tiey were refus-
ed aid .
Tea~her _Eyes New Image
Cherokee Fears America.rt /1ulian Ste reoty ped
CHERO KEE. N. C. (A P) -Faren
Sanders, 1 beautiful :11-year-old Cherokee
Indian, hopes to do wbat she can as a
teacher to change the stereotype Image
of the American Ind.Jan.
"We don't 111 weir feathers In our
hair, 11 says the atatuesquei modishly
clad Pttl!ls Sanderw, a Junfor at the
Unlver~ly or Georila.
Her 1trlklna good lookl -Ion(, shining
black hair; black eyes and hl1h
chttkbones -won her U.. lop yearbook
buuty award 1t the unJver1tty.
Aller artc1u.allon, m. Jnt.ndod 1o ttach
I
Indian children. She is one ol 13 Ind ians
at Cherokee taking part in the Indian
Teaching Training Projec t. sponsored by
the university, the Bureau or Ind ian Af-
fair!! and United Southeastern Tribes.
Miss Sander!I' home Is In Chel'('lket.
nestled in the foothill s or the Grent
Sm<lkles. The town also Is home or the
eastern band of the Cherokeet.
Deeply rooted in her native l11nd, Ptfiss
Sanders aat on a bluff overl~ing the
valley and said, 0 You can get the girl out
ol the reservation, but you'll never get all
•
lhe reservation out of the girl."
In lightfooted fashion, she leaped from
rock to rock in the Oconaluftee Rive.r
whieh meanders through her home town
and In which she played as a child.
The commercialism or the tourist-clut-
tered sho ps In Cherokee offends her and
Is partially responsible, she feels, for the
1tereotyped image of Indians.
Proud ol being a Cherokee aiid well-
1tecped in Indian lore and culture, 1'tlsa
Sanders Is transmitting lhla pride lo her
pupils. I
traditlooa:Uy meet tbelr financial obliga-
llons,"
Hobbs uld ts Shoshones lefl their
funds with the bureau to draw interest,
while banks In the nearby nonreservation
community of l.ander reported tribal
members opened nearly Sli new checking
and savings accounts ln the first week
after receiving the checks.
Although many Shoshones purchased a.
variety of consumer goods, including BJ>-
pliances and autos, busines.ses in Lander
reported no major increase in sales.
The long-awaited payments became a
rea lity Dec. 22 wben President Nixon
signed into law a bill authorizing the
claims to the Wind River Shoshones. the
Shoshone-Banndcb of Idaho and the
Northwestern Shoshones in Utah.
The three tribes had been bickering for
more than three years about the funds,
which were approved in 1968 by the In·
dian Claims Commission. The tribes were
awarded some $1.5 million for the lands
in 1868, but filed claims for additional
compensation shortly after World War 11.
The Wind River Shoshones will
d!!1r1bute BS percent of their $6,$-15,000 to
tribal members with the other 15 percent
going lo the six-member Tribal Business
Council for use in Interior DE'partment-
approved projects. The 35-15 per C"ent
ratio is the same used for distribut ion of
other tribal funds.
•·or course, the people wtre very happy
to finally receive the paymnts." said Lar·
ry Murray, a Business Council membe~.
"Some of the older ones had felt 1t
wouldn't happen until they were dead."
Murray, 30, has a \\'ife and five
C'hildren-all tribal members. So the land·
claim payments represent a substantial
income boost to his ramily.
J\turray has a master's degree in
education from Chadron State Teachers
College in Nebraska and is coordinator of
Indian education in \\1yoming for the
State Department of Education.
"I'd rather have iny share of the land
than lhe payment claims," J\lurray said
\\'ith a slight grin. ''The government
payments figure out to about 50 cents an
acre."
The BU!tness Councll will receive ap-
proximately SI milliori as ill sb41.re of the
claims payments and will use $750.000 of
that to establish a tribal-run loan pr~
gram.
For seve ral years, the Sho!:hones have
had loan programs lhrough two ba~ks in
Lander ,~·ith the tribe guaranteeing 80
percent or t!ac.h loan. But that hasn't been
ent irely successful, as some. Shoshones
feel not enough tribal members have
benefited.
"\Ve hope to offer attractive en.ough in·
tercst rates to make it possible ~or
persons to enter into business or build
homes" said i\.turray. ''This will give th e Shosh~ne people a chance to build and the
ultimate goal is not to make money.·• .
The Shoshone Business Council also will
use part of its funds for a land-purchase
program . Individual tribal members own-
inJ?; heirship land S?metim~ sell the prop-
erty. which then lS held m trust by the
bureau. The tribe then can purchase the
land and lease it back to individual
Shoshones for farming or ranching.
'Indian Power' Explored
Leade rs Tell of 'New Br ee d' Enie rging in Ci ties
DALLAS, Tex. (AP ) -A new breed of
aggressive, power-sensitive American In-
dian is emerging from the urban areas of
the U.S. and ultimately will have a pro-
found effect on the future or all Indian
people, says the administrator of an
Arizona reservation.
"This new breed of Ind ian coming up is
more aggressive and will have a great in-
fluence on what eventually happens to In·
dians and the U.S. Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs." Ted White , a Sioux Indian who
oversees the San Carlos Apache Reserva-
tion in eastern Arizona, told a seminar at
the American Psychiatric Association.
The new Indian is coming from urban
areas such as Los Angeles, Chicago, Den-
ver, Dallas and Phoenix where Indians
who left the reservation are con-
gregating.
These Indians are expressing their
new-found power through a growing
movement~for reform, White said.
"These Indian groups have been heard
and the reason they're being heard is the
position they\·e taken on various issues,''
he said.
Dr. Carl M. Hammerschlag, a U.S. In-
dian Health Service cons u 1 ti n g
psychiatrist in Phoenix y,•ho moderated
the panel. said the federal government
still is trying lo solve Indian problems by
bringing the Indian into the mainstream
of American society.
"But the mainstream is where Indians
drown ,'' he said. "The solution to the ln-
dian 's problems in terms or your own in·
volvement," he told the psychiatrists, ''is
not to come to the reservation or buy
tickets to the Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian
Ceremonials.
"The solut ion to these problems in
terms of your particpation has to be in
supporting Indian movements."
Sen a tor's Wife
'I ndicts' P arties
BEVERLY HILL..S (AP t -LaDonna
Harris, wife of Sen. Fred Harris, (D-
Okla.). says both Republicans and
Democrats have oppressed American In·
dians.
Mrs. Harris, a Comanche Indian, told a
news conference here that it doesn't mat-
ter which party Indians vote for because
both have contributed to policies that
relegate the Indian to the bottom of
American society.
r...1rs. Harris was here to accept the
American Jewish Committee's human
relations award for her work for Indians'
social and political rights.
He said the "Indian power" movement
hasn't paralleled similar movements
among blacks because the Indian has a
vastly different cultural background.
"Iadian tribes have always been able to
retreat to the protection and safety of
their own reservations," he said.
During a discussion period, however,
Dr. Arthur L. P..1cDonald of Bozeman.
~1ont., said there still is a need for mental
health experts to come to the reserva-
tions to help Indians in the continuing
struggle to cope with modern society.
1'No increase in the number of
psychiatrists, social workers and
psychologists is going to make any dif-
feren ce in what is going to happen to
American Indians int the next decade,·•
Hammerschlag retorted.
"What is going to make a difference is
not our involvement but their in-
volvement and some sense of the ir own
perceived powerfulness. And that has to
come from the inside.
··The degree to which 'il'e continue to
come and give of our ser\•ices re-em-
phasizes the nature of the counterfeit
nurturance syndrome-that is. our ability
to give and their neediness in having to
receive it.
"The way to deal with poverty and in-
slitutional racism is not to send mental
health services onto the reservation but
for the Indians to become involved in the
sense of their own powerfulness and to
make some demands."
Part of the Indian's problem is that he
still hasn't been accep ted as part of the
American scene, said Francis McKinley
of Phoenix, he<td of the National Indian
Training and Research Center.
"\Vhile now we are faced with our
de stiny, faced with out lives and our
, , Ul"I Te ...... lo
TWO 'CHIEFS' -Frank While Buffalo Man holds peace pipe he pre·
scnted lo Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D~). left, on presid •,Ual candl-
dal.cs arr1val in Portland. Indian Is member of Sioux Indian Nation
and grandson of Chief Sitting Bull.
children's lives, we still are mere
abstractions that scholars very in·
tellectually manipulate around so that we
fit their preconceived t he or i e s, '' ~1cKinley, a Ute Indian , told the
psychiatrists.
In the past he said. Indian protest!
about their future haven 't been heard ex-
cept by the Bureau of Indian Arrairs. 1
few congressmen and those "interested in
us only because we have remaining
resources left-water rights. timber in-
terests or mining interests-that they are
looking at hopefully to take away from
us.··
, But.. at least , that is changing,
1.-lcKinley said.
"ln the last few years we have begu n
to see that we are at least being listened
to," he said.
"We are beginning to reach that point
when 'll'e are able to come out and say we
do exist. we are around and we still have
some rather valuable things to contribute
to American society."
Tub erculosis
Cas es Hi gher
A1non g lndia11s
PHOEN IX. Ariz. (AP) -A 15-year
medical study of 55.000 Southwestern In·
dians released by the Phoenix Indian
Medical Center shows 272 Indian cases or
tuberculosis a year per 100.000 population
reported against the national incidence of
32 cases per 100,000 population .
The center studied medical records
from Pima-Papago, Apache, Navajo,
Hopi and ~1aricopa tribes as well as from
smaller tribes in Arizona, Nevada. Utah
and California.
Cases of gall bladder disease and cir·
rhosis of the liver also v•cre reported in
great numbers.
Indians studied showed only lwo cases
of duodenal ulcers. a considerabl y lowe r
rate than found among the American
white male population.
P..1ore than 19 percent of Arizona India n
deaths were reported from accidents.
Many adults were injured in horse 8C-
~idents and children were reported in-
jured_ from p~aying with wringer-type
washing machines.
Meanwhile. Ed Cline, chairman of
Neb~aska's qmaha Tribe. says unac-
credited Indian hospitals show "a
flagrant disregard for Indian health
needs."
Cline, said at a meet in" in Tucson of
the executive board of0 the Nationa l
1:1'~bal Chairman ·s Association and of-
ficials of the Indian Health Service that
21 of the nation 's 51 Indian hospilals are
unaccredited.
The IS-member executive boa rd
repr,esents more than 500,000 Indians
throughout the nation.
Ne\v Life Give n
To Claims Body
WASHINGTON (AP ) -President Nix-
on recently signed a bill extending the
life. of t~e. Indian Claims Comm ission,
which .or1g1na\ly was supposed to com·
plete its work in J9a6, for live more
years.
'?>ngress passed the bill with re-
auirements written in the House which
H'>use Interior Commiltee Chairman
"';ayne N. Aspinall. (D-Colo.), said are
aimed at m~k1ng thlS extension the last.
They nqu1re the commission to report ann.u~lly to Congress on progress toward
deciding the last of the old Indian land
and other c~aims before it by the April 10,
1977 deadline and to come back to Congr~ss each year ~ justify operating money. ne w
Nixon Aide Swi tches
EL CAJON (APl -A former national
campaign chairman for. Richard M NI
on says he ts supporun1 Rep 'J hX·
Ashbro:>k for Ille Republlcan pr .. iden~I 'j
nomination beca.,. the President ii:
abandoned the party'1 11168 laU •
'"I'm !till standJng on the pl~fon:'~f
1968, but President Nlton b not .. G YI nl
B. ParklllSOll told ""'"""" Woct...:..b He said Aabbrook (ft-Ohio) "'P~· ,.!'; pliUorm. • • ... ~ """
•
I
Are You Letting Casr.
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If You Have Any
Of , These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD
Will Sell Fast!
I . Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electrlc Tr1ln
2. Gult1r 30. Typewriter SB. Kitten
3. Biby Crib 31. Bar Stools S9. Classic Auto
4. Electric Sew 32. Encyclopedia 60. Coffee Table
5. Camer1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle
6. W1~h•r 34. Tr opical Fish 62. Accordion
7. 0 1Jtbo,,.,. M otor JS. Hot Rod Eouipm't 63. Slcis
s. Stereo Set 36. File Ca binet 64. TV Set
9. Couch 37. Golf Cl ubs 65. Workbench
10. t:larinet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Diamond Witch
11 . R,,fri~erator 39. Victorian M irrer 61. Go-Kart
12. Piclcul' Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68 . lron•r
n. Sewing Machine 41. Slide Projector 69. Camping Tr1iler
14. Surfboard 42. lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture
15. Mitchlne Tools 43. Pool Tablt 71. Tape Recorder
16. Dlshw1sher 44. T ires 72. Sall boat
17. Puony 45. P iano 73. Sports Cir
18. Cahin Cruiser 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattress Box Spg1
1~. Golf Cart 47. Drapes 75 . Inboard SpHdboat
2~. 8-.rometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun
21. Stam., Cll lltction 49. Horse 77. Saddlt
2~. D inette Set 50. Airplane 78. Dart Game
23. Pl1y Pen Sl. Organ 79. Punching Big
24. Bnwtin,:i Ball 52. Exercycle 80. Baby C1rri19e
2S. Water Skis 53. R1re· Books 81. Drums
26. Freezer 54. Ski Boots 82. Rifle
27. Suitcase SS. High Choir 83. Desk
28. Clock 56. Coins 84. SCUBA Gtor
These or any other extra things around the house
c:an be turned into c:osh with a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
so
Don't Just Sit Th&re!
D•AL DIRECT
642-5678
MOOtfl,f, •..-22, 1972 DAILY '1LOT
DAll~Y PILOT WANT ADS
The Bl99est Single llt•rketpl•ee o• The Oran9e Co .. t • Pho,... 84%-56711
VIRGINIA "Ginny"' MORRISON
REALTOR
announces the opening of her ov.•n office
Suite 205, North Balcony
1500 Adams Avenue
Costa Mesa, California
Business: 557-4130 Residence: 540-2286
·" and as her first offering she ha s a 3 BR 2 BA.
rumpus rm, hdwd floors, Jrg corner Jot , all
nestled in a beaut Hawaiian setting w /water-
fall. Only asking $32,500.
INSTANTLY
APPEALING
Is th1s "Conle 11 l t her
}{oust'.'' II expl't'S~!I a
freslmt"ss which you seldnn1
!!e{' on a cily lot. lt'l'i richly
11ppointf'd to d<'hi::ht lht'
n1ost fastid1ot1s. Parnmounr
vif'\\' of lla<'k 6/ly. just
$47.S50. Call 546-23i1 ror an
apooinlmt'nl.
EASTSlPE
COSTA ~SA
DUPLEX
Privacy! Pri1·nry! Each 1~ l -
Bdrn1., 1 Balh. lneluded arf'
Sto1•e, Refr1g. front Urur
Cornpletely }'urnishf'd. Bo1l1
Units in Mol'e-in Condition.
Enclosed GnragC's. $28,500.
Call 646-0555, Evenings.
64&-5226.
COLWELL·
PROPERTIES, INC.
REALTORS
General
Nothing Down!
Desperate
\\100·! !luge living roont \\'llh
crarkting firl'plaer! Gour·
mtt k1tehtn. Bu11t.1n~. Giant
faniily room. '4 B<>drooms. 3
Bath~. Pi·1valf' door ('nil')'
!\taster shill'. Only 360 mo.
pa~·. Of S24.!! r\O 00\\'N
PAYt\IENT: 7'"; ann ro
r11tr. Q\1 nrr r .\1 1·rmrly an·
x1nus! CA U. TODAY!
64.'"t-0.103.
'j lfRI.' 1 · 8il.\O\
'" R£A<-TOR~
BARGAIN
e Shop 11 1 \\'1~s1rhff
_'"' ..
General
A ftw of our Est•te
Building opportunJtl11
Tl\:-; Shrltf'rs Inflati()n Hl'(!(:t'11
• 4 shlll"fl unitii -Pride of
ownt'~hlp • t_:i,st Co11ta
~tH.a -10~ ckl\\'n • $66,500. * 8 BN>ad & Bultt'r urlits -
Cosla :\tesa • 10•-: -S\06,50n. * 10 l/\'rl AC'r"~ -Paln1
Spr!nJ.;!1 • Pr111w Indian A~.
front1u1;e -$20.000.
• 45 Primt e1rrt' r111nrh -
11'3.dy for <lf'vt>loprnt'nl -
E~ndido -Sl!t 750. Subinlt
rrrn1s. * Ocenn front \f'Vt>I -1; plu,,
arr(' -JUst north of th<' Nix-
on Estate -$132,<XXJ.
Inveslmt"nl Division
546-1600
e Ont' h!k IQ Irvine Ave. I
O<ln'1 1111.~s' 111111111.<'., \1'1'11 --
r~1\'1Jrfl 1Nl. 3 bdnn. honlf'. I INVESTORS
'l 111·<1 for h0..1 t or Clllllpt'I'. ATTENTION Df'tut·he<l 2 C'af ll:flr.
S26,\'+.i0. Try ooi:-; loan or \.f'I started tl011' on your
assun1e present .FlTA . luture. Four units of thC'
Gener el Gener el LEASE-OPTION
,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,' Unheard ~~~~J~~"'-hut
hl't"ad and butter varicry
that being high return an<l
ha.vi' a lo\V VRl'an<'y !actor.
'l'early incomr-$6,540. T11-o
bedroom units in ex~llrnl
('Ontlition, l.'Oppcr plumbing,
M"p11.1·ate laun<lry room ,
plenty of ro~rf'd parking.
Only $52,500 ir;tarts you en
your \Vil)' wilh a limited
do\\·n paymf'nt.
/> / {) /) here it is, you1· op1)(lr!unily eJ..inda J${e to purchaS<' a srl1u·1ous '1 Tiu~ 1r('{'kend dr11·f' th t~ l\I"t'H
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
57 L inda Isle Drive
Custom 4 BR .. 31h ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr.
BR .. has sitting area & frplc. Waterfront fa~11r rm. w /~on~.~!~~~~on .P.!.~--~rou1..1d the ·frplc.; love ly gai'lfen, lge. slip ..... $189,500
BR, 21,, Ba. hon1c 1n Corona
dC'I Mar 11•\th a nr3rly i(\f'n·
tlcal rt'n1al uni! r(lr an
ab.~lutc m1nin1un1 i'litial
investment. Prit:c redured
investment. Price redu~d
to $74,500. Call 673-8550.
arl(I f1111I yourself choosing a
hnn1c of beauty and d1sllnc·
tion nC"xt to golf course 11.nd
;; n11nute:<1 lro1n the most
brRutif11l btach in Southern
California. lturry and J
mean hurry! Only $36,500.
All tern1s. Phone 847-6010.
C. F. Coleswortfly
& Co. Realtors
EastbluU Office
Bayshore Olflce -67f>-.4930
$2.500 Gets You In -No--fi,.iialifYlniJ
For Complete lnformetien
On All Homes & lots', p1 .. ,. Cell: * LARGEST ••.. i( -------
1
yard in town! Corner 101. 3
Huge Pool
Ass11me a 7~;. VA lonn on
th\8 gorgcnus .'.\ bedroom
\\1ith a SUJler la~e pool.
lnw ma.intenan('f', hc!\ntiful
lnndscap\ni:. liHJ:C qu1el
c11rner lot 1tnri rinvatr len-
1·1n~. You'll f('{'[ like hv\ng
1n the rou:1try s1df'. l·lurry! !
C;1ll 8'12-25::5 No1\'!
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR BR, 2 ba .• lam. rm .. hli"'. STEPS TO BEACH
341 Bayside Dr., Suite l, N.B. 675-6161 Complete \\'/baseball field, I 3 BH. 2-sty. Recently decor. ""!!!!!!""!"'""""~""'""""""""""""""""""""""" ! S\~linJ!;~. piC'n1c a r f' as . nC'nr nr1v carp. Op:?n beam I ;,eneral $34.500. ! """~; largf' patio. tU.900. ~ '-»nerai BALBOA BAY PROP. CAYWOOD REAL TY
! -------* 642-749!__*--1 * 548-1210 * VIEW-Tl-FUL Newport \\lest
\\'e urge you to inspect this \Valk to the beach from !his EXTRA VALUE A HOME FOR
ENTERTAINING \:i>· THE REAL ·~ESTATERS
truly lovely 3 bcodroom suJ)C"r J bedroom home \l'ilh f Would you believe 3
home in Dovl'r Shores with a large separate r R . bcd~ms, l 1~ _bath.<;, 11·al'.1111
a breathtaking vie\v of features lree 6 t u d de d paneling, patio, beautiful
ocean & bay. 3000 sq. ff'el of private patio on an eversiz-back yard and boat slorai::e
living area -outstanding aU ed 1.:orner )()t with storage art'a on Eastsidc only
electric bit-in kitchen . for your boa! too. Spot]e!';s!y $27,950~ Well, there's one d'.p""'"~h·r . fo•mal d,.,,.,, · 1 · d •th d-·' available now. hut nol for
\.. '"H'I • ,•,r1 • • • /'. home for t-nlerlainint; S.:
family living. 4 bedroom. 2 , ......................... -.!
bnlh. family MOm. e
rll'oorator's <lream. no~ lo
the beach. slip your bont
and camper on the side of
your home end begin cn-
joyini:: life. Price only
$39,7'.'il. FJIA/VA. Trrms.
Phone R474i010.
EASTS I DE
SPECIAL ,,., .. ..., .. • _ main a1ne w1 upgra <:'I.I
room, J\laster suite 11,ith ca r Pe 1 ; n g and lush long. Call Red Carpet
drt'ssing room . Profession11.I 1· d · o I 133 500 Realtors. 546-8640.
This 4 BR beauty is located
Jn a }~rlendly neighborhood
on a quiet 11t1-eet with a
rountry atmosphere.
Chlldr<!n & adult.I will love
the area. Jl's been VA a~
pni.ised & it '~ ready to KC-
Priccd at only $30,950.
an scapJng. n y .. .
landscaping-Asking $110,000. Call 842-2!>35 Now!
Call 673·8550.
SEX HAVEN VACANT
FIXER UPPER
Bedroom house, Costa
Gorgeous Newport Heights. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, split 3
level. l\1irrors g a I 0 re . l\1esa, owner an xi o u s .
Hillside location. Don't miss $22.~ lakf'~ it. Good
ii! Red Carpet Realtors. n('i_ghborhoorl. Quiet. Sec it
54&-8640. no\\'! Red Carpet Realtors.
EASTSIDE
Cozy 3 bedroom home.
Private, block "'ailed. lrC'r
shaded backyard \vi1h boat
gale. \Von'! last at $250,00.
Red Carpet Realtors.
546-8640.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
General
5'16-8640.
BEAUTIFUL FOOL
lmrnaculate home , 3
b<>rlrooms, harchvocxl floors,
l!f'parP\<' laundry room .
0\\'nf'r ready to mnl'e. Red
Carf)C't Realtor.;. 54&-8640.
ATI~NTION
INVESTORS
Fixer upper. Unbelievable
n1ess . Jots of work. Do ii
youl'self and reap the '
harvest. VA repossession in
"as i~" condi tion ,
Thoufiand~ und('r n1arkl!!t
value. Call RM Carpet
P.caltors for information.
546---8&:0.
G :i:neral
MACNAB
IRVINE
Fl N ER HOMES
EXQUISITELY DECORATED
4 BR, 41> baths. FR. Unusual, exciting de-
sign. Pier & slip for 50' cruiser, $169,500.
Dave Cook 642-8235,
PICNIC IN THE PARK
in your own back yard. Beautiful spacious
gardens -separate children's play are a
-lovely 3 BR Mesa del Mar T-Plan.
$34,900.
DOVER SHORES
Gorgeous atrium model -4 BR., 3 baths.
Great entertain1nent home. Beautiful
VIEW. $93,500. Tom Queen 644-6200.
TWO BAYFRONT LOTS
Illne ss forces drastic price reduction . Uti·
lize e>1isting 8 BR house or demolish for 2
new baylronl homes. Gloden Fay 642-8~
for appl. Price NOW $215,000.
'!'------~
Irvine Mac:n•b·h•lne R•llyComp•ny
tot Dover Drive 1•2·1235
1144 M1cArthur 144· 1200
Newport h1ch,C1lllotnl1 t 211l
REPOSSESSION
$20,700
R-1, B-2 ZONED COATS ..
V.A. owned -$26,000 area.
Biggesl mess we've seen.
But 3 be<lroom11, 2 lm.ths,
you can'! lose. $15.50.00 total
down, $182.00 total p.'lymenl,
Buy it and save $$$. Red
Carpet Ri!!altors. 546-8640. Over 1,~ Acrf' Land In
Newport Stach. A prim<'
localion for !he inrlivirlu1il
who 1\•ants lo build or 10
. WALLACE
REALTORS Get In The Swim
Pool time! Sharp 3 lx:drooin. purchase and speculate.
2 bath, 5 yl!!ar old hon1e \.l'ilh Jloiv many 1; Arre Par~I~
-l4M141-
{0pen Evenings)
fai:iil~ room. lire.place. havf' you :;ttn in Ne\\·port I · -----
bu1lt -1ns, carpets and ura~s l.ntf'ly? $2'J.~. cal I D-OUBLE DUTY
plus 17:t38 pool. Full pncc 6'16-0555, Ev<'nlnr.~. 64&-:.22G. Douhle Rcnuty: This lux·
only $:'.:1.500 FHA IV I\ -~-urio1u1 fan1ily home h11~ !he
tcrmi;.. can !!<!2-253.1 ·rflf!ay! I I II, -l'O~forl and ~timulo.tlon of --:: = _ design thal \\•111 unHe every
• • • • • . memb('r of the frunl!y . and
• . • • ~!Ill it segregates I h c
---oWNER-~ust 11 -.; children for 1heir pool side
}8?·THE'.REAli.
, ·ESTATERS " ii.:: 1 ,QPEN iJNTll ~PM•
SUPER CLEAN se · oclivillc'-Lo co I'd In bedrooms, 2 baths, entry
Pool homo w•'th 3 bedroom•. h 11 1 1 b . k 1. 1 Beautiful Glen Bar, only a ' na ura ric ii-ep are, $37,900. Call 546-2313 for ap-
2 bath, many cxlr11 s, in beautiful cabinet, \.l' or k polntn1C'nl . ri1 esa Vertie for nnly t 1il,500. lhruout, c11ston1 lrn.turc11.
Red Carpet Real tors . rt'al prldcofownership, l'l<'w ~-~!!!I
;;: Money Now ~~~. ;;;::'"~·,k·~~,~~'. ~·
3 Bcclrooms. I~• baths, laun-POOL * DUPLEX *
dry room, many upgradf'~, 4 f'~Dr.•.1 . _ CORONA DEL MAR
lip-!op shaf)('. Yard ne<'fls \~'alk to rt~ brach
work so houM? is pricf'rl 10 $23,900 -Ne De wn Vacanl . S6.l 500
save you SS$. Only $31.500. 4 bedroom:;, 2 .scp<>ratc CJIUCI-\ CAliOTlfF:RS
Red Carpet Re a 11 ors. baths, builtin dream kit· REAL ESTATE
546-8640. chen. Lov<'IY putio. Enjc~· TREASURES
CUL-DE-SAC
Room lor boat, block wall
fence. well kept yard. The 4
bedroom house i!I even he!·
!er. $31.450. RN! Carpel
Re:altors. 546-8640.
the prxil. 5&0-1720
'TARBELt:
Need a "Pad"! Place an ad!
Call 642-5678
1831 Westclifl. N.B. 646-5152
BAYFRONT
Charming 3 Br, 2 Ba. Condo.
Poo!, pier & slip -$79.~.
TEO HUBERT &: ASSOC. :wn Via Lido 675-8500
S@\\~lA.-~r..~s·
The Punle with th" Built-In ClrucHe
O Roorrange lello!'1 of tho ,-~'-..-
lour xrombled words be·
low 10 form fovr simple words
I 1 r E' G r A' R '. I
I VU CE R t
1
I I I I I'
DOPET l
f ·
I • I I I • One way of having the
kitchen to your$e]f in the
.---------.morning: T eke the coffee to
0 U 8 0 N A ~ ;n -. .I•u !--,,~,~,r-~,-~,-~,~c-1 O Compfolo th• chucltl• qvol.d
~y lolling In Tho l'l'!!ulng word1
_ yov d!!volop from stop No, 3 b.low.
PRINT NUMBfRtD LETTER$ 1N I
lHfSE SQU,,lfS
f) g'!i'!~~~~ lEl,lUS TO I I I I 1N I I I l
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800
I
' -
..
·'•
•
I
~~~~D~·-'.'Y __ P_''_o_r ______________ _,_M_,_,~dA):..M:·~·~n~,~1~9~7~1 ............................................................................................. ..,.,.,, ........ ~
Everyone Hes
Something Thef
Someone Else Wants
DAILY . PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find Jt, Trad e It
With a Wa nt Ad
'The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
I Houn1 lorSM• I~._! --·-·-__JI~ .__I -_·_· .... __,!~![ -·"··· l~ I _ ...... I~ r -'""" I~
Gen•r•I
A UNlfJIJI: ti(),"f
A PICTURE OF CONVEN IENCE , Close to
the golf course, nearby the freewa ys and a
quick run to lhe bc a<·h. '!'hat 's the advantage.s
of thi ~ 2 bd rm, 2 bath lov; maintenance hon1c
that i~ in immaculate condition and cute as
a bug! Askin~ S4 t.rl00.
PH ON( UNIQUE
CORONA. DEL MA.A
• /<'.l•t(J(;(J
REALTOR , MU LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.
.,.,.,,,. HERITAGE
' • REALTORS
* 4 UN ITS*
Peninau la Point I
:~ 1-Bch•m. & 1,_ brlrn1. I
P..cntl'd month lo n1onth ;
lu\v vt1.c11r~y fa(·lor. $.112.00IJ. ~ Alllllllll Cull : G73-366."l. 6 <12 -2 25 ::
1_ ... _ _c_ _____ ,,__~--~M E><* DUPLE X *
IJoncr•I General Price Reduced $63,000
I-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' J'rf'slii.;1· Pcnio:-.ul:1 l 't, loc. ~I I• Btli'n1s.. t•ai·h unit. Attr
3 XLNT 5 BDRM. HOMES
· We feel fortunate in having 3 outstanding 5
bdrm. homes to offer . They are much Ln de-
mand & in short supply. Wide ranp,e of price
& locations. Costa Mesa, Pierce 5t. $37,500.
Upper Bay Dr. $62,500. Baycrest Hi ghland
Dr., $78,500.
Stuc·l'O & shini;I•' exterior,
hll'J:,l' sundCl'k & r1.1t10 arca.
Lo1\'Cr unit lu111ishetl. Dou.
/Jfl' J.:;lfUJ.:f'.
{;alJ: f,7'.;....:;(i(i;J !)·1~7J;j f'\l('S.
associated
DROKERS-REAL TORS
l025 W Bolboa 67l-l66l
.THE BEAUTY
AND ELEGANCE
of lhc country in thr ··i ty.
T11·0 fl!'1'1"S O\'i•rlooking !hf'
Bao ·k llay. Split lcvcl :i
ht.•1lroor11 1101111·. bllill 10 lukr 1 full :11lvn11tag1• of !hr sur-
Convenient parking -easy to be
a "DROP-IN " at Bay & Beach
Really 675-3000 : /'!Jllllding.'I. ~lnhlr"I, t'OITUI~.
glonous 1.-..11 11·1th 1·n· 1
lcrta1n1ni: f1l!·1li111•s ;i 11 rl
•·ahat\i'I. !lolling l<u1~IS1·11pi11t:
1vi!h ponrl nnd lount:un.
J-;!llrtlf' ltV111J:':' H1 its hf'sl! lilt BAY & BEACW REALTY m \II••~<. '••I ~•t10t •ot• \~C l "'
~~!.~,1-642-5678 I for Action • •
General
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Call ror 1Jcl11il.~ n '1 d
bruchun'. A
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
642-5200 ........................... _.; * Adult Condo. *
Sparkling <'k»ul :1 lxlnn .. 2
baths, trg, liv 1·111 . w/frplc ..
rl1•1·1ri1· kitel1. p ;1 t i o ,
s<'pni'nli-c•r1rranc1•. Pool.
pull ing Rr<'cn. badminton,
shufflehoard. ~lust sec to
npprerlate. Only SJS.000.
Gener•t
-SANDPOINTE-
FOUR BEDROOM
All wrapped up in this nice T\VO STORY
4 bedroom, 3 bijlh, HUGE HUMPUS HOO~!
that will take a pool table. bui ltin kitchen.
large yartl will accommodate your 30 foot
boat , a nd a spacious feeling prevails thru-
oul. VA, NO Down .... $39,900 .
-HARBOR VIEW HOME-
SOMERSET MODEL FEE
Stretch-out and li ve in this two story 5 bed-
room, 3 bath, FAM ILY ROOM, DINING
ROOM, Buillin kitchen, fire pl ace, NEW CAR-
l'ETS and DRA PES pl us so many ex tras you
have to see it to really apprccie te it. m.soo.
-CORONA DEL ~AR-
SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY
Apartment unde r construction. Make the
changes you want NOW. 3 Bedrooms. 2
baths. builtin ki tchen \vith VIE\V OJ."' .JET-
'J'Y. FRONT HOUSE -also has 3 Bedrooms,
2 baths. builti n kitchen, din in g area, fire-
place. Now is th e time to bu y . . . .. $79 ,500
TWO TRIPLEXES
-CORONA l>lo_L,MAR::::, -·"
Buil t in range and oven, dishwasher and
disposal, carpets and drapes. 2 Un its ha ve
2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Unit bas 2 bedroom s,
11f.t baths ,.,, /fireplace. Each un it has 2 car·
ports. maintenance !rec yard and pool privi-
leges. , ... Each $79,500.
FOUR BEDROOMS
-CLOSE TO BEACH-
.Short distance to beach and golf course.
FAM IL Y ROOM. used brick fireplace. 2
baths, builti n kitchen, close to shopping,
schools. Jr. College & freeway. Try your VA
or conventional .................... $31,500.
~ IJIO A.S.'SIXIAIES
REALTORS
644-7270
2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
Balboa Peni nsula Fountain Valley
* PALERMO*
11 ELF:CANT BA Yt•ltOt\T • $24,500 Rrlurl.u•IW!I 19TI. Panorarnlr
GOVERNMENT ,;"'" '"'"''"·'BR.'"'· 4 BED RM. +
REPOSSESSION °'"''Y"'d '"">"· 11"':"" POOL' Harbor Vl·ew Homes . ~1arsha1 1tea11s (jj~GOO •
I Just t'f'lC'H.St'd F:asl~n.fr· < u·ll . 2 8-h -., bath' fnrn1ly r0run1 11"ith · h .1 I I COZY PC'n point r 111 ~ • I ~lesn hon1<' 11111 . M rrns.. ' · , ' . B , t'le ·arn S11·1•1hi;h r11·rp nl'r,
Outs!nn(.hn:; \'all(')' ViCll' ''"' ·'·•n hritk fll\"'l)IR('l'. 11/!lbl gar, p.1lio, bllin _a) .f::1 b . k 1,,,,,.,1, r i«h . u.. , 67:>-ffijj aft J & USC! I'll' • ~ A larnll~ hon1c 11·h1ch can I shaK crplll, lillln k1teh('n. 2 & _P.c-1~. onr. ' \l'uod pant'hllg, c:11'nt fnr
double in large grou11 cn-
1
hath5. Jlugf' Jor \I 1lh ttc1;1C"h· i\•knib. ""•II-Jn kit-. · -4 1... Bd ---t•nte1ta1n1ng, u tcrtainrng, ~r. . nn.~. cd :; r::ir garn11:e-11·1rh 111un1-Bays hores rhcn. ihswnshf":r. "('\\' !ihag
All 11 llh lht> llahun Jt1v1eru IJ1no J'rircd at SZi.001. nnd . Bk. 11·1'-l"'iGI
1nlluent·r. 011·nrr has spa red · aski~ only SlOO:I. •loirn. 3 BR., 2 E:i. .. din rni. t·ust. cnrpet1ng. 1• -·
nothini:: in cost In con1 plet(' I Call us inimffiiat('h . iron 1 crpt shultrrs & drp!~ F.!cc
l/<o". Jo"n• hon1c "· now it has I ' kit Loll' Lsr. holr!. 6i'.)..-Oll40. TARBELL ·' " "' last a 11·P.rl;
011tgT01\·n him. Call to v1l'11•, 546-~-.~ 10iM'n ('\'l'~ 1 CapistraM-Beach--
S62.!'50. f.t a1otno!in nl ·rn11i~_.11, Waterfront Pier ON£ Ycar old ~ RR, :! BA.j __ _:•,:"o::'"::''':c''.-' C"v--"'-''=-'-cc I hi:;:h ceiling5, orC'an 1•ie11 · GREEN Brook Hninr. F.V. 4
~;:;;;:;;;;:=;;;;i iT~akj;'~o~v~o~c~lo~a~n.=%~•=·=i~~3=:;·:::: Bdrn1., 2 Bil., la n1ily A11d I Custon1 duplC'X. N t' 11 p o r t
C II P k dinin~ r'flOnl . Singll' JilOry. J ~lnnd ..•. This is a h<'aut. O ege ar "'"" n211 I \\'Cll·k('pl property. Lot~ of --* SMOG * _B_y_o._·n:r::~_,,~ __ ·_. __
pride )11 (J\l'lll'l'shiJI. 011'111'\' " BR. 2 BA. Oft rn. $28 900
1vil1 c<11Ty !st T.D. loan 11·1th * FREE * ~ BR. 2 B,\. P.R. Ult. 1
m loan <.'Osls. Of!f't'Cd at Only :.11 ~ lilo(·k, lo lht' h.-·ai·ll. ,i !~!:, 2 BA. FR. !'(J(JI, 4 BEDROOMS ~ ~ 1 ·r~ '' B \ l'P. ~1irl11•r Sll2,0CKI. Near 11c1v ,, !it'dt'oo1n. :.I hr.th " ',. -'' . '• '-·-.. ~ No r1o11·n. 0.1. tE·nns. Jo111·!r
CORBIN-''"'''" -011ncr 1n•11·rd 111 Call (,t•f>l'\!c' ~il'ZC'I, ,).J/-l:li;... r ., . I ',. ,,.,,h u " · . .. l . 'IG-~:\l \ lat).:t' ;1n11 ~ i1 n, th1•n transll'rrr1! F\'l'l""O!lC F:d. /{lfldl(' nt '1 r~. {; ' ' . I ,. la . I • ' " ,. ' ' · -~ ---f' l').!R!ll 11 t'll , l(' l ' "
MARTIN qu11l1hl's ro assun11• 1011· in· Corona del Mar hulltin kitehen. dish\1·ash<'r,
ll'rest loan. $257. prr n1onth rii·h \l'OOl.I paneling. \\/ired
inclurll'S 1asC's 11·ith mini· * MODEL tiOME * for strrro. P:ltio. Prime 1 REAL TORS 644-7662 mum d01l'n. Bel!t buy in Pril't' rf'ducOO to S--Mi.9:iO. Fnr IOC'ntion. Bkr. 962-1.rr.t
I UNCUT GEM I Cc,',,Jl~~~a84no2'Beal·h -S.33,950. quirk »all' or las! hon1f' 1n
.,...,. ., !OpPn Ev<'s.J CQunt1·y Cluh )l:inor -
JI:< BP.. \\'ell built older &autiful l'if'I\' of S.1nl;1 Ana TARBELL
llfJme nr. Ne111>01t llelghts,
on H-2 Jot "'/Spa.cf' lo bu~d.
Alley acccs~. Sl 9.500.
ROSE COTIAGE
\outh,,. (~ oast
Country Cluh. Crpl>, drp~.
lndscpd. block 11·all. 6 '~ in-
lcresr. Open hoU!;t' ~al. &
Jl®t4 Brooklu1rs1,
J•ountR1n Vallry
Sun. 12'.'1 The i\!a.~1rr~ ('11Tlc. rOI{ salr by O\l'rK'l" :l 13f:fr. 2
---------Ph: :~m--:i:1.J.'1:or6--l~~fiHi. Bl11h. Sha!:' r.ir'Jlf'I and
I:? BR. home ncar Newport I SUPER DUMP.. V ACANT & READY l~aut 1f11J landst:H)ll lll;'. All II c i g ht s . l.nr"f' k1I. 1 / 1· h " • Sharp 2 Bdrm honic bu 1J1i11s in« l!f 111;: Ir .11 s
\1'/brkfst. rn1. :'i'.?2,900. $20,500. * Neiv paint in & out 111a.~ll!'r. ·n11.~ I'" ~f'nr old
POOL This has got lo be the best of * Ne11• plush sha:: crpl housr hA.~ llf'r n appr11ist'll .111
NEWPO~J:-~.~A.CH all fi.lf:er-uppers. Bring your * Ne\\I drapi>ril's $32,000. That's our price. !'J~O
lrJeal hon1e in pri111e Ji11rhor boot.~ & shovf'l. 3 btlr1ns .• 2 * 1~00111 for another un it <low n plu.~ i1npou1xls. Call
Jlighlands. 4 spacious BR, 1 ba th s, holl'.o; in th!' \rflll ~. S45.500. lull pri!'l' :>j7-5217 or SJ~l-128 11fle r
fnm. rm., 2~1: b<i. Kitrhrn I broken \1•indo11•!1i f!IC. ThC' *FULLER REAL TY* _6:.'lO or all ttriy S.it. & Sun~
bltns, cpt/drps & a spark!-best patt is the location .and 546--0814 ............ Anytin1l' BY Q\\'NEH. 4 Bit. I·\ HA.
in1t hid. pool. S44,000. 1 do11•n payment· ~nly $1,~. LUSK BROADMOOR-fan1. rn1. :i;hag tpt.~ .. 1800 l CALL "=" '"•-1414 ' Unrlr Sain 011.·.ns. It tl/lfl ":JI] OR HARBOR VIEW? S!]. ft. s31,:,oo. 96::.21-Mi ar ~.,, S('l l to any investor. For \\If' hai·e l'hoicc li.~t uigs 1n 121:'0 :?i9-6721.
1 Mdcv / sto~~rh~;.i.,~s10ont~·-. lhesc thrtt areas, front 2 to HuntfngtOn-Beach
I REALTY .,..,....,,,,.,., pen f'\f'!l.f :; bedroon1s arnl SOIJI(' l\"i thl ---;;.. _____ _
Nt•f Ntwpo rl Po1I O rflt t
Halecrest
3 BEDROOi\f. 2 ba1h, llARD-
\\'000 Ooor homC', with
added family rm 11·/builtin
B-B-Q. Newly painlt'd and
flf'('p shag carpeting. VA
BUYERS OK .
$27,500
'
Newpart
•t
Fairvi ew
~f'> HERITAGE
"• REALTORS
NO DOWN
NO COSTS
The O\\'tlCNI \\'ant out! 4
oulstandtng vie~·~. 0 u r
popular pr1Cf'S rangf! lro1n
S:J.l),!"iOO to ss~.:ro. Call
61;,..m1.
COLWELL
PROPERTIES, INC .
REALTORS ·
be<lrooin. 2 bii !h home on a =""'=='07~~~~~,
J::oo<l te!iidenth1I ~trcc t. *OCEAN VIEW*
P . . I ,o7 "'o 1 Sha17> duplex; So. of lll\·y. 2 JJlC ony ·~~ ,1,,.., anc 5 . BR h 0 12 O\Yner may pay all your pac10~ . 1>ac • nr 11·
, 1 C 11 847 ""IO f . baths. } .A. heat. OJWn bC'an1 c os~. a .....,.., or in ·r 1 1 forn1a!lon, Today! t:f'J s., sep. aun( ry rm.
Copper plumbing. Very cll'an
& I blk. to !he bcath. All
!his fo1· S75,000.
4 BDRM.
-$24,950-
HEAVY
SHAKE ROOF
landscnpc• ar11st's
t'On1c 1.ru<'. trees. f'Olorfu l
shrubs and fl o11'f'ts. 2
pullman barhs. Dr I u x "
buiHin k1h·hen apphanres,
clisl11\'ashrl'. liu.t:" lil'ing
room 11 i1h insp ir i ng
firrplarr . full dining room
P;i!ln. ~rrinklrrs. Bk r ,
9(.1..,q,'iilj,-, 1.-.:)·THEREAL
\'"\. ESTATERS 6-46-8811 MORGAN REALTY ... '"'t'<, r,-.L • >'r•. TARBELL
(anytime} riiliimmlilililiil 673-664~ 675-6459 Hanlllton
""!fiiii!!iiii!!iiii!!iiii!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I !ARBOR VI 1:-:\V I! ILLS
&. Brookhurst,
Jluntin,t:lon &h.
3 BR. & den, :J bath studio apts . \.Valk to
beach, shops. schools. lO"'n Do\vn . Q\v ner
will carry 2nd . $79,500. F'ront unit for rent,
$395. LaVera Burns
CALL ANYTIME
646-3918 ar Eve. 646--5649
'! TRIPLEX By 011'11cr. 3 Br. 21,; Ba. l~usk l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llll!!!!!l!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! FIRST HOME? 1 Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA 01vner"s home. 2 frpls, Yam. rm, . COOL IT General General unit + 2_2 BR 1 BA. Good dining rm. Occanvit'll. in your 011·n nool eo mplf"lt
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
4 BR 3 Da .. fa in, forn1 . din .. 2-sty .... ~54.800
4 BR 3 Ra., super custo1n, "REST'' .$68 .000
3 BR 3 Ba. \\•ater frnnt \V/dock ...... $87 ,500
Expert in area! See these. N Fink
READY FOR SUMMER
The \velco1ne mat is out! Sparkling brigh t.
newly decor. & cnrpeled: 3 BR .. lge. fam il y
r1n . In Bayshore:-. private bay beaches.
$46,950. Morr Ilorvcy
IRVINE TERRACE SCOOP !
Ju:;t listed this charmer l".:. it 'von't last loni::!
3 sn .. 2 ba 's .. forn1a l on . spacious ram.
r111. \V /loads of bi t-ins. Coz;' patio. SS!l,750.
M. C. Uuie
BA YCREST BARG AIN
l~nioy fan1 ily li £e to the fullest. Oe si.encd
\rith i\1olher in rnirid. </uiet street. 4 BR ..
family & dinin.l!. nnon1 for pool. $i2.500.
Mary Lou l\1nrion
BEST ijU Y -EASTBLUFF
3 BH , 2 h:i. t'h;irtninl! ho1nr. on c11I de :;;ir.
P rof. decnr . l"-1.1n<l~r:ipin~. ~\n,·e·in cond.
Won 'I l:i :;t al lhi-. price ! S41,000 .
llarricll 1);1\'ic ...
VAC ANT LOTS . BAYCRES T
1. T~Cf'\\'ilrd -lt'l' lot ~;)tl,!'>00. ()\\'Ht:'!' \\'il l
trudc for hon\f· to :-:i l00 .000.
:!. llu.[!c lot on c::il;ix~·: arf'a or fine homes.
$45,000. l·:ugcnr \"rl•clnnd
CAM EO SHORE S
I. OCF./INFIH\N'i' ·I Ill! . 5', ba ,: smma ,
pool. $340.000
2 .. Jett.v \'iC\\. pool. ti lil t ri 1 : b:1 . librar)'.
playrootn. :0:::.!2.0t10. 1 »1rn11'~111111
65 ' ON BA YFRO NT
r hoicc lot. on peninsula. !');ind,\' IJC>ach plus
pier & no:i1 ff'lr !:tree bo:1t :-i1:1tl·lv natio '.!n-
trilnre l<l lhi:; lo\·cly Ii HU . 4 hnth hon1c .
S350,000. 1·:d1c Olson •
BAYSHOR ES
Ton corner lcw:ation. 2·Stv. 4 Bit 3 Ba. 11ror.
der. ho1ne. Lge. instr. suite on 2nd level\\'/
dress in_g rm. & stu dy. Jlomc surrounded by
lovel y l::a,vn & trees. $92..500.
Kathryn Raulston
~
Coldwell,Bmlker IJJ-0700
644-2430 ~
.llO NEWPORT CENT ER DR ,, N.8,
I -I
I
Lachenmyer
Realt or ·
--WATERFRONT
$95,500
J llcdroon1s !could bf' lour!
in r.fain I lOU!!f' wilh nnr bc1I·
roon1 eo!tni::c In !1"0111 . 011
lhr c·hn nnrl Cu1laJ.;r rr n!s
ro1· $.'IOO n1on1h. Nrw dl"rk
111•1•ot1101lnh's boat up 10 39'.
<.:1·ear pn!io.~ with 1•1u·h house
rn1· II 11!rrsi1'1· lh>1ni::. Call
h~!i-il7!
--.--;; ~~N;;-!
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. & Sun., 11-3
2422 S, Rt nt Or., S,A,
IS. o[ \V11rnc1·, \\!,of Br1slnll
} UR., 2 Balli, firrph1cr. ~'P·
1lin1ng rrn .• S('rvi1•1• :u~·;1 u1-
s1rlr. 2 ··ur i.:11rni.:r, llu1H-ins,
'"'l\~·I d!'llfX'S in lllKSlf'r hl'>cl-
rnn111. 11 111 1·;irp.:·1.~. spr111k-
l•'t'.'\ 111 lr11111 ,Just l'••p;1in!('cl I
l11.~1rlt•. t'lusl' lo air ~1'11001.~
:ind 111inu1t•s '1~1111 ~. Cria11t
l'h11;a & 11\aJor ~hopping.
S2S. 7!'ill. Suh11111 all tr nus.
011•ncr 11·i!J Jlfl.11 /\LL ~·ln~iny,
t'0!!1l!. 1-'nr niot·t· 1nfu11un!ion,
cnll X:t'l-:'1261 !iffiw1· :i jJi'il:--
LI DO ISLE
SUPE R BU Y
Jusl n•1•1u·prh•d
;: B1'1ll~,1n1~ & :: tiarh~
On \'111 \\'111.U't'~
1'1n•:l1• ,..:101'~· l~•11u•
l'n1·ar.· l'ar111
fnrn1:1I 1!111111:,: n1nn1
Thr Best B11,1 "ll
l.ido, al SG.1,500
1tEA1;ron~
Sl ~'l'E l~·H
673-4400
MESA VERDE
t 3 1Jcdroon1 2 hnlh. trtt lined I Cui-dt-Sar tip lop cot"lUUon
-------------------$18.000 location. $69,;m f,~":_2i·t~ 11·i1h 1vatf'rfa!J. This J Bed-
* * * * * * A LOT !'OR LITTLE! Per-roon1 t•usromi:r.ed homf" ft>a·
fer! starter home 111ilh bi,. $51,500. HARBOH. Vll·:\V HILLS -lunos knotty PllH' bonus ., Lusk <Carmf'll 4 Br, 2 Ba.
T living room. Dining rooni. --rani rm lrrlc. pool sz Joi. room. ll 1ron·1 la.~! at $34.950. AYLOR Co. Cabin kitchen. Quiet sllttt. Roy McC ardle Realtor Prine O~ly. $6.~.SOO. &14.0isg GI T('rm~.
Boat door thru back ot gar-1810 Ne1rfl0rt Hl1·d., c.r-.1. ZERO $$ DOWN
age. \Valk to shopping, Close 548-7729 Casta Mesa S;,o total rlosini;:: rosti; to
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Adorabl e :tl'Ionaco model! Bea utifu l landscap-
ing, Sharp 3 Bdr m. & formal dining. Private
rear yard \vith fru it trees. $49,500
EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE-$250,000
Bayfront beauty \Vith 5 BR. fa mily rm, game
roon1 & 4 bath + po,vder rn1 . You must see
this prestige home \Vhich incl ud es a multi-
tude of custon1 features. Very luxurious.
"Our 27th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
211 1 San Jaaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Daily Pilot Classified Ads
for Action ... Call 642-5678 ' General
CLOSE OUT
$40,250
Th e Racquet Club in Irvine has one home
a vailable because o( a last minute cancel-
lation. This til ed roof beauty features a two
.,story living roo1n \vith a floor to ceiling
fireplace and massive exposed beams.
Three bedroom:; and three bathrooms.
l~arge fa1nily room and a co zy dining room.
\Ve are including block '"all fencing and
additional carpeting as an incentive for
YOU to buy this lovely home. Located ju.t
one block to park and tennis courts. Liberal
lerms and immediate occupancy.
Located on Culver Road, no rth or the Santa
Ana Freeway.
Open d•ily from 11 .. m to 6 pm
(except Friday)
832-5792 or 979·2113
lo beaches. Very small do~n Vet on lar~r 3 bedroom.
to qualified buyer! C1JJ no1v 1 :~~:! Dream Ho1.1Se \\lall 10 11·a1J t·ar~ls and
-643-0303. · -Special drapes. 1-:i:ctllrnt neii:;hbor-
• Spanish Adobe • Noiv you can buY her !hat tum. P:1ymcn!s lrss lhan ...
$22.950. ~rrarn house because this is SK~ BLUE WATERS
Solid built J bedroon1, double ii. 4 hu;::e 0Cclroo111s. 21 ~ lux-urious hat h~. lots of f"Strl' and a i::rcci! .1 Bf'tiroomi;, la.I. car garage, closr lo to111n & " / JI 1 c room, Pres1i"I" modfll 11·itl> Ja 1 Loinc. an al! hr yours ci1y park. Priced rii;ht. Ph: " r '27 ',o
I llRISI L Ol '10\ '" REAL iOl'iS
642-1771. ankle tll'ep i.::.rprts thruou t, or ~ ,.!'N, Ir.~ really a fan.
It Rarely Happens drapes to n1aic1i. 11 t1gc 1as11r huy~ Ontu scpnratr ran1i1y room. SHERWeeo REALTY
But \\'('have just !isled fix> ~nJ'21 Trade in tha1 ol~ rn cx!ct on 18964 Brook1111rst , r·.v. prrf<'('t c:ombinalinn -A ,,, · ---~-'pacious. charmin"'• homt' lhis $'19'500 i<pt'.'einl. &lier POOL HOME' \1'\U consider all offl'rs. Call • 11·ith a 1·it'1v that is truly $27 400
1u1<'iccelf~ an}•••here -f'our , ,...,,...,.,... ...... .,....,.,.1 ' -
l><'drooms. J baUu. J>'nmily 1 ·---------No Down
n oon1, Large prof~sionally CO~LEGE PARK Rra.ltors ;y1:-,.g.iu1 terms. Load!! of cletking,
landscaped yarrl with ~pace BottJ£'1' in lhe pool, \11hat a 2790 Harbor Bll'd. at Adam6 be11utifut S\\'ini pool, ii·ilh
!or pool. $79,900 Ca 11 mess! Tenant moved out & Open E\'es. slid' ~r ~"· 1 •. . . · , ,...,., • ,, 1pn1en .,. 6~ for a vic11'ing .ap-the O\.\'nf'r (11·ho h1·es in MESA Vrrde -3 Br_ 2 Ba & vacuum. All c I I I
pointmenr. Palm Springs\ says "get r id Fam fllear park s"hl. "Aii•a-'.. ""'"//.· ','., hr '
l-CLOSE-TO-BEACH-
2000 SO FT
S BR+ DIN RM
$34,500,
2 s1ory hon1e in .>:Int ;irca.
.fo'ircpiatt, formal dining
l'001n, 2 ba!hs. bl!ins, huge
screened in patio. Needs
so1ne 1Pnder lovi ng care,
but 11•hat a buy! All te.nn1
a\'ailahlr .••• Cnll 847-1221 •
17141 Brach Bl\'d ., 11.B.
'
f hit/. •"'V I&' • . •Ls, •u in 1cen o t a 11n11:. aean · in s hopp ing . N r 11 1 y rull dining morn. King !iiz.ed
need of TLC: Could . be a n'dccorn.ted & ~ha:;-f'rptde. hedroon1~. Brk, ll46-0004.
&auty. }"ix ~t & sal'C. · · 12 x 24 alun1inurn rn1 off
s~.GOO as IS. Ca.ti 00111 brk -Pl&)·hOUS(' in back
ri.1r.-2:11:: yard. By 011·nf'r. 5-16-3!.",J TARBELL BYo"·~Lo\·eiY:i-BR.
fpL. cot lot. rm for boR!. 5824 .\r. EtlingPr,
can1p€'r 283.:i Portola Dr. _Hunt1n~on BParh
546-1031. ABANOONt:D, DIRTY Ir unLE RANCH ~1 ESA VERDE, "'f'1i krpt 4 Cl lf:Af' -011•ncr "'anl1
/3 acre, 1.oncd R-2 cute lit-br .. 2 ba .• Im rm. Ls::-yd & out ~ Bring paint & broom
tl@ house, country setting, patio. Lush cpts/ttrps & clean up -and rent out fo;
old fa6hioned front porch, mo~! $48,9:i0 Own r . xtra mon!hly tn{'{)me. As-
all for SZl ,950. Take a look. 5.J7-8i9t sumablc loan Sl8L pe.r
Rcrl Carpl.'t R r a 11 or !i . NO DOWN TO VETS month.
DREAM HOME : BR., 2 b•. Q""' """"· Robe.'.t!_& ~o:_ 962-5511
&At !!paCt'. J\'car IN!f'llllY & SALE by Oll'llC!T. a yr old. $27,000. shopping. $29.500. Hurry! ln1n1m;i(', 1n111ri!' & out. 3
~ hrrl1'(11)1llll, 2 hath!!, fan11Jy -GEM Bl!. 2e,,, f'o\"f'n"d patio.
........... -. .......... 1 roon1. fir!'pltll't'. double .i;:ii r-. • 8Upt'r T'M'1l:hborhoocl. :? min. I FLOWERING agf', shakr i;hinitlr. mol and ir:to \\ · f_?Rst l h~·y., r.i .R. In bt·h. Blllll~. 'Pl'lnkler
great n?sidcntial location. REAL~~ 642~ ft'plc, ~ttlc.-t rond. !IGS-23)3, I OflCHID TREE Mod'! horn• """" ""'" MESA DE L MAR >lit\! EJ.,_o/~Jh Ln ., H.B. ·
Nov.• in !WI bloom stl!t oft cntf". but, "Oh, 1vhet a bar-Auumable 5~'1:. Comple:ltly $20 9001
1hls btautUully landscaped gnin." Suhmil :'IU terms. rtr)Ovated. Top cond. Milli}' 1 •
lhrff bodroom Mesa V<"1• C.U >15-M24 !OP<n EY<•l xlra.•. Lrg 4 BR, 2 ba, fam. SWIM POOL
home, Spacious family room ~-$36.500, Principa1a: only. Live a lite: of c~ In thli
wHh fireplace, tun buill-ina 545-7885. cozy • •ttrftctlvt home.
11nd handy service porch. -4 BR -CUI dt llac GCN"nius 117.e<t ~ms. 2
l2x30 covered patio, shag By o"'l'ler. $37.000 acpnrate be.1h,, all r lectrk?
carpets and Jots of c:-ctraa. '"ard "'/trees 6Ta-6611 hu!IOn kllchPn. full dlnl'-f
1-Ull pri{'(' $30,950. E.\:t'fllcnt 81ck lav PLUSH 3 BR. 21~ BA, latte l'OO!n. P•lio. ('.nl"!l('(>U!I M\l\a
trrnu1, of cou~. Ju.~I llstcd ·----'------! "'"''''• 1 d rec room.· 1\'t'f bar. Maey · C"UJJ om rapes. -hurry. VIE\V ot hll11 and UCI. 2 extra1! $34,500. 54()..}761 . Bkr, !£:! :;.;-n,,
Call ~10-1131 ropen E'vrs.l Slory, httAmcd ttillng-4 Br ,
-&\1·\ng Uni, frplr, /~lot -Fountain Vall•.Y'----
lo11' lax. $38.00'.l. :,~9946-5 Or & 3 ba. Henltd pool. ., ;,, .. HERITAGE TARBELL
For lb.at item under ~. F'rplc In :\19stC'r BR . Alldm!I ' ~faanotla,
try the Pr.nny Plnc.ht'r :14.::'.::·000.:.::.._!l&'-:.:.__:l:!S5 __ •_n_6.;p:..m_., ---"".:""=;-:!::::::.;Bc:::::h __ 1
"1n1ou1. For Ml" by o•·ntr.
12&,!l:i(J,, !Ir. down. 546--!llt ll!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!I!
, • REALTORS
$30,9901
SPANISH
Suptr lharp home on oountry
qulet cul-de-u c stret>t 4
bedtoon1s, 2 hath5, family
room "tith Ureplace. plush
dtep p1!e carpetina:. dtapes
d~uxe bullUn kitchen .
d1sh1.1•asher . Patio.
Sprinklers. "'lllk 10 all
schools • neu shoppin& too'
Brk 842-6691.
TARBELL
16111 Beach Blvd.,
Hunl in.gton Beach
VACANT
4 BEDROOMS+ POOL
,. $22 ,500.
Near new \\'/W crpts., 2 bath
area&, blt1n rA ngto: & oven.
washer &: dryer. Sharp
rO\\•nhouse In n1C'e a.rea. All
terms. Call 8.!7-1221.
17141 Beach Blvd., ll.B.
MODEL HOME
Drive by 6062 Rosemont.
Prestige area · So/\Varner,
E IS pr i n g d a l e . Prof.
lndscpd. nr. sch! & shop-
ping.
I' 1\IJge Real Estate
531-5800 I ::::1 531-5BOD
Low, Low Down
)Iutimum down moves you
into th11 lar&e family nn
home. 3 Bdnns. .2 batha. Full
price only $2S,500. call no11-.
1t \\'on't 111~1:
REAL ESTATE FAIR
(714) 536-2551
NEAR Beach • Elto:gant 2
BR. din Rm., crpts, -drapes.
Maul. }Td. Excel. Cond .
dt.h/\\'lh. enc pauo., lrg.
bf'au l. yrd. Excel. Cond.
121.500. 962-n94.
$50. DOWN
2 Bclnn , }\~ bath Condo,
freshly painted. Carpets,
drape!. \\'asher, dr y er ,
retrig:. $18,450. Call 96&-4441.
CREST REALTY
DIVORCE
DESPERATE O\\'NER -4
Bedrm, 4 Baths. fam nn v.•/
Ip!, fonnl din, like ne1,1•. As-
sumto: VA l'>an. Quick poss.,
nr bch.
U .S. AFFILIATED
Brokers Rto:alty
$ Instant Cash $
tor your equity. We pay costs.
24 hr. 1erv. 847-8507'
U.S. AFFILIATED
Brokers Realty
REPOSSESSIONS
For lnfonnation and location
ol these FHA .. VA home&,
oontact -
KASABIAN
147-9604 Real E1tate
ASSU~IE fllA LOA~
4 BR condo, crpts, drps,
relrig. Small dO\l.'l'L. Paymts
lesr. than rent. Bier: Eve,
963-2941 or 968--0410.
Irvine
A RARE FIND
2.story. 4 Bdrm., 3 ba., 3 car
gar. Beautiful Broadmoor.
Turllto: Rock.Decorator
drapes. Xlnt loc., "'alldng
dist. to elem. & high school.
A l\.1UST SEE AT S48. 750
INCLUDING THE LAND.
C"l.111li"l 1i·llil,
---,-1 \pn llur
"SINCE 1946"
1st \\'estern Bank Bldg,
University Park
Doys 5S2·7000 Nights
GLAMOUR PLUS
can bl! found in this J bdrm ..
2 ba . townhouse with
sepa.ra.te family room and
wet bar. CentraJ AJft.(;,ON·
DITIONING. e. I e c Ir 1 c
1arage door opener. hght~d
landscapifli. mirrored din·
ing room w11l1. fireplace tn
master bedroom, \\'&lk·!n
closet a..nd much more in·
eluded ln the 2200 sq. ft. nl
floor space. Wi,500. May we
lho"-' il to you today?
ired hill
SPANISH
3 Bdrm.. 2~S baths. beam
ctlhn&a & wood burnln&
fl!'e pl&Cf', "-'et bu .l built·in
ki tchen. A bso ! u ll! l y un·
bl!:Lievable ocean & coastll
\•ltw1 from evtry room.
$68.9511.
via tan
REAL E.STATE
1190 Gienne)'Te St. I
494-~73 ~315
FAMILY DREAM I
2-Sty, 1tucco w/&hake rool. !I
Bdrms., 2~ baths: living
mr. "-'/frplc., formal dLnlna:
rm., lie kilchen. w/brktt.
area. Good nei&hborhood.
A5king $44.500.
... 499·2800 *
•~
~ 50..ml ~ CA.II.
-~-=---BEACH HOUSE
$29,500
Quaint homto: area: close in.
BPam c~·s.. fir. to cetJ . 1 trplc., pictu re "'indow, rel ..
~'aShtr. 1 Br wtbath.
MISSION REAL TY .494--0731
SUPERB Opportunity-Ov.·ner
transferred-\Vants action! 3
BR, 2 BA home on !l.1y~tlc
HUI. A!king $43,~. Make ,
your otfl!r. Whit a k e r
Realtor. 494-4434.
Laguna Nigu•I
BY OWNER -3 Br, 2 Ba ,
vito:w lot, Jonner model
home. furn & a pp l e .
available. $32,200. 495-4332,
8.lfh\976.
lido hlo
IACK IAY
!-BDRM.
CONDOMINIUMS
Bu1ldera cl oseo ul, in
beautiful Newport Riviera, 3
m1s1tr 1izl!! BR.a. Cl~ iq.
ft.) 21; ba .. floor to ceUlna
fireplace. v.•·w sha& carpet
!hruout, custom drapes &
diMiwa1her. HUIT)'! Ju5t 4
lei!. YOU O\VN TH E
u~~D. sis,250 Y.P. 4 bdrm.
moclt>ls from S28.600 10%
dn. 61)% Int. Take Irvine to
Santa Isabel Ave. Follow
the 1igns to modPI or call
Sales Office 540-5147.
Ocean View From
AU An9le1
Tln!d o! lookina: at neiahbor'a
v.·alls7 CUt your eyes on
the sparklin& blue Pacific
from any window o! this
custom Temple H I ! l Ii
mAnSion. Wa tch !he sun set
behind Cata.Jina Island. Buy
a telescope, \\'ord1 can't
deJ1cribe the beauty, this 3
~droom has ii all. Fonna.1
dining room. lush carpet1
and matching drapes. We
will trade anything you
have for this $60.000 caaUe.
You V.'l.IJ agree. Call tor ap.
pointment.
Realtors 545--0465
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
Open EVt's.
PARK LIDO
These "'"ell maint!ined home
a.tt fee i1U1d, ha.vto: adjacent
pool and common areas,
and are conv e n i e ntl y
located near everything. 2
and 3 bedroom mode.ls from
$26.900. Ca.JI 67>-7225.
DAILY "LOT JI}
.__ ... _ .. _._'!._'_~1_'' _ __, ~ [
_,,,_
125 lots !Gr Solo 170
FREE RENT
FOR I YEAR
On all Levin dl!play models.
1000 Vlllago Houso
(Sl-1005.5), sklrtin.g, aU' con·
di1ionln1. wood decks. Wu
S.17.100. Now S14.500.
1200 Villogo Houso
(S-100521. 3 WOOd decks,
lkirtina. Wu tl8.900. Now
$15,500.
Contempo Communities
24002 Ridge Route Drive
On Moull'ln Parkway,
adjacent to Leisure \Vorld)
Laa:una Hills 83(}. 7900
VIKING 12x60 wtth e.xpando.
~ntral air cond. o n
beautiful lot In adult park.
15.302691. ?-.tany others.
COAST 636-4760
NE\V modl!l. 20x51 Vitt@Oy 2
br, 2 ba, carpet throughout.
Sa.650.
Contempo Communities
24002 Ridge Route Dnve
fOn Moulton Parkway,
adjact>nt to Leisure World)
Ll.guna Hills 830-700'.l
12x5.5 Mayflower doubll! e.x-
pMdo. 2 Br., aJJ extras,
adult park. 108 o~prey Ln.,
F.V. 968-1368 or 642-1186.
·n. 24.'C52, 2 BR, 2 BA, Indry
rm, view lot, $75. mo. Adlts.
\Vestm .. Sll.900. 839-1486.
DUAL-\VJDE 20x55, 2 Br .. 2
ba. encl. porch. Immacu-
late. $10,500. (FOOOl-21
COA5T 636-4760
Rul Estate, ....... ..
Acr11g1 for sale
I~
ISO
JW lot. rood rental ania,
E/alde. Of, $13.500. 182
Ctcll Pl., C.M. M~983.
General Huntington S.•ch Gener•I Gen•r•I
~ • D&na Pt. Share 2 ~r hse •WE ha\'e • W'E• le.lectlon
ruee \.1eY.'. Ail convenience' ot 3 and 4 bedroom homei HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. Mountain, Oet1r1.
Re1ort 174 St~ • "''k. Priv room, all Ulat can be 1'00\°ed into
I almost immediately on our
Hom•Llke Ll¥1ng
F1mlll1s Welcome!
---------prlVl.l. rood .trl!a.. CcU1 ' • ' Rent -0 pt Ion p I an .
2 Lot" "eluded 12.450 NU.V IEW RENTALS SHERWOOD RE A LTY . 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
Moonrtdge cabin $15,750 673-4030 cir 494-3248 S4o.855S ~
Lakeside cabin $35.000 Corona del M•r ===----=---c-1
Fr om $159 .
Carpets -Drapes · Air Conditioned -Enclos-
ed patios . Heated Pool -Forced Air Hut -
Carport & Storage. _ Call 866-4641 or write; ----------1N"E\V Hunnnaton Beach , Spe~r Real E&tate, P. O. $210 -2 Br, gar, apt, 1 blk 3,0C(I Ml · !I. 4 Br .. 3 ba.,
Box 2828, Bi& Bear Lake, ocean, Dt!<'.k, Ytly . , . bonus rm.. OlyrnpJC l?.
Calif. '$250 -2 Br. 2 ba hst. Lovely pool. S 4 2 5. Zl3/4JO..S667
2500 South Soito, S1nt1 An• 546-152$
(enter 2 blks \V. of Bristol. off Warner on
Linda Way, south to W. Central) BIG Beu Lake front home &
1uest houM! on pri. poLnt.
Fawnsk111 Atta. 2 lots Incl.
$56.(KXJ. P:bone 1714 ) 846-6371
for into &: llPP'-
Out of Stoto Pr..,. 178
3 BR Home on lar&e lot, for
sale in Grant'& Pau, Ore·
~n. 642-1834.
Real Est•t• W•nted 184
pii tio, J::ar. 1 blk bch •• , eves.
5600 -2 Br hst>. 1\i b!k. "LA-RG:,_,,E_4_B_R-.. ~bl~tn-,-. -pa-t~io.
ocean. Sip~ 6 A\'all July ... atrium, "·alk to beach. VILLA MARSEILLES
NU-VIEW RENTALS Av"l. 6/JS. 128" 962-'6tl. SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT.
673-4030 or 494·3248 Ocean Breezes _ 2 Br. S15S. Fur n ished & Unfur n i1hed
Laguna Beach 3 BR , Sl!G. Fncd. &: Vacant. Adult Living
Rent·A·House 979·8430 Dishwasher color coordinated appliances •
$180 - 1 Br dplx w·trplc. co , ~ 1 Plush shag carpet . mirrored wardrobe doors..
Nicely furn au yd 3 BR NDO. 1 BA, poo 5' indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar • v i · ' ' patio, dbl J::ar. frpl, nr S~w_: Charming cottage Ln ocean. 96Z-al86 aft 5 pm. huge private feoced patio • plush landscaf;
ia.rden. Pvt pat, yd, vnJ 1 BR Condo. pool, clbhse. ing · brick Bar·be-Ques · large heated poo s
WANTED R-2 property ad· pe1 OK , . . cpt/drp5, all appli ancr'>. &3·1 Olan! ai. Airl cont dSitionSin'Z. A 557 "200
· $235 -Lge 2 Br apt w·Bal-Sl.50/mo. 54~1405. 537-~4 So. Br sto t ., anta n1 ·o Jacent to b!ach. Newport COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
Be:ach to Corona de! t.lar. cony, xtnt vie."-'. \Valk 3 BR. garage · Children but MANAGING AGENT
Hi!!ve $j()()() cash & S800(l bch . . . no pets. 377 E. 18th St.l'l!!!!!!li!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!i!i!i!ii"'~~!iiiijji!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Coin Collertion a! dc,\~·n NU-VIEW RENTALS 642-1163 1$175.) /!
payment. Aft 6 pm. 114: 673-4030 or 494-3248 Irvine 1 ~..;P_•_•_._F_u_r_•_. ____ 360_ Apt•. Furn. 360
684-43 75. 2 & 3 BR $150 perm,. General Coste Mesa
QUALIFIED buyer desires e.stabhsd·salar1ed adults, no 3 BR., 2.ba., atri ... $3~/3351'iiii
CAnyon Vu hm. Cd~f. Shore pet/child, ret. 494-8170. 3 BR .• 2oa .. tam. rm .•• $335 I• A WEEKLY·MONTHL Y
CJiHs or Cameo Shores. Newport Beach \\'E 1-lAVE OTHERS SUNNY ACRES
Prine Only. Write Classified Bold New Concept 2376 Newport Slvd
Ad No. 387. Daily P;Jot. 1----------1 548·9ThS Low Ra.tes
P.O. Box 1"0, Co•la Me" LRG 3 hr. 2 ha heme. Frpl<. FURNITURE RENTAL STUDIOS .l I BR'S. ROOMS Ca. 92626. .
1
crpt/drps. dbl gar, fncd yd, e Fre~ t.ineil'.i &: UnJ.
Steps tD bch. $350 per ~·k or e Phone Serv-Htd Pool
WANTED ap&rbnent houses. $1200 per mo. 494·7116, ... t.fonth to t.tonth • TV&: l\Iaid Serv Ava.tl Orange Co. JO to !ill units. . "'"7 ""~6. .~-:_~=~"-----~~~~I "SINCE J"6 "'" * 100% Purchase Option e Children &: .... , iection not more than 12 yrs, old. -....., .. ~
Quick action! Hardy 2Ll: Walk to Beach -1 BR. $130. lst \Vestern Baruc Blda. .. Wide Selecnon. HOLIDAY PLAZA
378-8511 vet. l.36, day or 1 BR mobile $130. $91'.l up University Park, Irvu1e Styl~or.. DELUXE SpPJciou1 l BR.
rute. R~~f·A·House 979.1430 Days 552-7000 Night1 .. 24 H.our Delivery fum apt. Sl.35. Heated pool.
NEWPORT Bch area 3 or 4 --= )J;l Amplto: pa.rkin1. Adu.lta: -
br home or townhouse in ex-Houses Unfurn. 305 2 BR., 2 baths ......... $300 W ~~ ® ~~pto:ts. 1965 Pomona Ave.,
change !or OTC stock cle ... r 3 BR., 2~~ Oaths , • 1315/m ~ .._;. _ --·1 1·
BAY VIEW
l..argto: double lot, Via Lido
N'ord 6 Ge.noa. Room for
pool in huge patio. 2 BR.
-;r--tCfLv. -den. din. rm. 3
car garage. $99.500.
COLWELL
GOV'T Land • S5 ac. \\IMte
, La.nd Grant, Box ~l Sa.n r Bernardino, Ca. { s e n d
or lo''' loan prop. prefd. 3 BR , 2 baths .••. $325/365 * $25 PER WEEK * G44-6n9 Gener•I ._ u ---------3 BR., 2 ba., tam., den •• $400 517 W. 19th, CM 548.3481 .,. P -Pool ti: mald &erv -1~;.~~~~~·d~'~:. ~h~~.~·E:~~:o; ~red hill 'r'" ~ ·;~~ ;EA;'!-0314 ~:!~ffi~~~ai PROPERTIES, INC.
REALTORS
( HARBOR View Home.,.., ~
bor:oaR& laW90D Jri. bdrms, lrr !am room & den.
lleOltom Unu~ual DECO RA TO a IN·
34.16 Via Lido 675-4562 TERIOR plus all BUILDER
3 BR + fa.m. & din rms. 45' EXTRAS. Charmin& use:!
Lot, 1trto:et to 1treet $69,500 brick patio & fire rina
7S Ft. lot, lg:e. home. Street I w/qua.int garden brea.kfast
to street ...... , ... , . $90,000 l nook. $72.500. By Owner.
LI 00 REAL TY For appt. phone 644-6?46.
33n Via. Lido, N.B.
673-7300 BAYFRONT, PIER
Charming 5 BR be.ach home
Build your own · on undy •hen. Exdtizta
CLOSE TO BEA.at Get ha.rbor action • choice
the horn!! you wAnt on I local!!. .
Lido 151.e. 116 Via Me.ntrJne 2301 Bay51de Dr. $168,000
BARRETT REALTY 642-!1200 By Appointment
Tl!d Hubert 6~
EXCITING 5 Br. 4 Ba. Fam * BY QWNER *
& dn rm. 2 stry fl'T!lc. Look ove r! our competition.
S!'l3.97i0. 126 Via. Lorca-\\11! have Ir: ha w priced th.la
645-4695. home for a la.st &ale! Cust.
LOVELY LIDO HOME bit 4 BR. all xtru. Nr. schls. $42.000. Open Sat &: Ideal for lUie or miall tam·
ily. 4 BR, fam rm, 3 BA.
big sunny patio.
$85,900
KEN BRITTINGHAM
REAL TOR 67S-0123
O\\'NER-Custom 3 BR. 3 BA.
2 frplc. form din. 11 4 Via
Mentone. $71,500, 675-S948
Sun 12-5. 2212 Margaret Dr.
646-0143 or {114) 'i.>J..-0393
coll.
Opan Sot. 1 :30.S:30
444 Sovlllo Avo.
BaIOOa Penln. point. 2 BR &
!am. rm. It sparkles!
-GEM1--
1610 W. Cea.st Hv.'Y., N.B.
REAL TORS 642-4623
8G ACRES. New Mexico, nr. I ~~~~~~~~~~ awroximately $200 p er • REALTY LARGE 1 BR. Clean. Sunny.
national !om;t $61.25 P ER I 1 [iJ mooth. Sto p by a nd 1 BR .F"urn. & Unfum·. Carport, Nr ah o p,. ACRE S,9 M -· -•1 I Univ. Park Centu, Irvuie
stamp)
· o. '100""\IV'I • f'Nncial • browM!' ~ 1t.1 ¥ou might FROM ONL y $175 S140tmo. + dep. 998 El 2~ ACRES Ante1ope Valley, J'';;;;;;;~~~ hnd what you're looking !or.foM!!!!!!!!!!V!!!!rd!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~• OCEAN QUEEN Camino. Apt. 1. C , M .
only S250. down. Owner Ila • e 1830 E. Ocean Blvtf. 546.-04;;1.
must sell. ~3086. Buiinesi 3 BR. 2 Ba • fuU crpt & Long Beach (213) .\15-5345 Furn. B•chelor & 1 Br's
Commerclal I Opportunity 200 Realtors d r a Pe s · $300. Near l\.tng'd by William \\'alters Co espticially nice. 2110
ProPtrtv 158 2791'.l Harbor Blvd. at Adams e\'erythui,. M0-6n7 Lovel;y B Ibo.I 1 1 nd Newport Blvd •• CM.
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Co!ota Mesa, Calif. home. 64.>-2922 da.ys. 8 1 8
--0-p--0--U-N-lfY--<NO SELLING INVOLVED) N t B ach * BACHELOR APT. .. LARGE I BR Apt., nicety P RT PART OR FULL TIME LANDLORDS! ewpor • y..,1,, $ll5, Incl. uni. hJrn., pool $138 mo. lMT
N " bl BLUFFS PLAZA :O.lonrovia Av~. No . l . This tine comm er c i a I ow ava11a e in Orange We Specialize in Newport \Vinton Real E!otAte 67~3331 S4&-54 lO.
building has an upstairs County and 1urmUndini Bea.ch e Corona. del Mar e Choice. 1-sty. e.nd unit. 3 BR . B lb p 1 1 , --~-'.,..-.,...,.. __ _
apartment that thf'! owner arras. Ygu ~ay ketp your &: Laguna.. our Rental Ser-2 ba Re.decorated? Avail. a oa en nsu • * NO DEPOSITS *
can Jive in. A small duplex present 'f>osit1on. All loca· 1 vice. is FREE to You! Try June 5th at S350 per month. e $25 \VK & UP-On Ocean. e Lrr M"-·ly decor 1 &. 2 Br. 2
is also included for only tions are commto:rcial or Nu-View! ~ Lovely Bach· 1 Br .• Rooms Ba , pool. Ii: tee a.re.a .
S79,900. Call ~7225. facto_ry furnished by _us. NU-VIEW RENTALS !{~<t.... ~laid service-Pool·Util Pd. 64.>-5530. 710 w. l!th St.
Qualified . P:tr!oOn w 1 l l 673-4030 or 494-3248 [fl -~~ • Call 675-8740 • ATTRAC. oompl. furn. 2 Br .. COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC
REALTORS
First Time Offered
Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar
3 Comml!rdal & duplex
$95.ooo o we TD@71!%
E. 17th St., Costa Mos1
Top location, IDw down
11.S"' Spendable mum
Re&lonomics, Bia. 675-6700
Duploxos/Unlts
sale 162
·=mye ~~:~~~~r ~:~~ VACANT AND CLEA.'J . 3 'St t.·.~ U BRAN D New Beaut l Br lti) ha. htd. pool, nr. 1Chl1.
• Du I -• ..,. t to shop, le (rwys, no -ts. J oy. Baby Rut h . But. BR home with fenced ya.rd, ly p ex, ... .,.c, pa. . I l!p& ,,..
tertinger, Nestles, Planter!, flr@'place. builtins. n ~a r ~ rea ocea.n. Yrly only S400. mo .• 64=5-4..:::22>:::.. ,-,=-,----
Tootsie Rolls. Pa,y Da.y, South Coast Plaza.. S27i0 per 2414 Vist! del Oro c!l62-S6:;:.;:::tl:;..=-...,c----,.,.-.. l1l5 ..
Milk Duds. Reesto:s Pea.nut month. Agent. 546-4141. Nl!wport Beach YEARLY 2 Br. SIDW, ~trig. Studio Apta .. 1 Br. ~
Butter Cup • advl!rt.isl!d na-$190 Month. 2 Bedi'oom. 644-UJ3 ANYTIME ea.rage, Beautilul c on d . Older adultl. No petJ
tionally 011 T.V. etc.). \Ve N!!wly decorated inside and •125 V ,,. 3 Br Penln Adults, no pets. S 200 . 1135 Elden, Mii'· Apt. 6.
are a national company. out. No Fee. 842-6691 or "-;, ft d ery& <a~ 673-6244, 673-8224, S135/dlx mobile home, w/w
Very high incomto: potential. 962-5566. $3~ _e le~ lo~1c: ·t~~ din Corona del Mar cpt, ad1tl. no pet s .
You must have 2-8 hrs. per Corona del Mar PONDEROSA Mob. Est.
\\.-eek 1pare time (day1 or ~· frp[c, 2 decks, boat 2 BDRMS .. 3 baths ; frp\c. 1001 Npt ·Blvd. 646-3373.
eves.) a1lp • • • Fanta.stic ~an vie"-'! OLX 2
$1.720 REQUffiED BRAND NEW-$495 S365 -Npt Shorta:, 3 Br, 2 $425 Month. No pets close toB:: :~ta~~
For more tnformaUon wnte: 4 Br, 3 Ba. Fam rm. 2 trplcs. ba, bltina, nu ah q , frplc · • · William \Vinton Realtor ""'ts. .._m "~. 18 4 1 "ROlITE DEPARTMENT Carpets. drapes. Next to S400 -J Br, 2 ha, frpJc, hu.a:e 229 1'-la.rine Av~. ,... 'rv -
No. 23", P.O. Box 1739 pool & clu~. Harbor patio, boat slip... Balboa I5land 67~3331 Pomona, CM.
Covina. Calif. 91722. View Homes. 673-7lll. NU·VIEW RENTALS OfARMING 2 B t VERY nlcel BRdp!x. QuJet.
Include Phone No. . 673-4030 or 494-3248 r-. ap 5• Sep. by p.ra.ges. Adultl 2--l pll":Xes, c.~l. Sl08,000 4 BR, 2 BA , fArn rm, din rm, . . drps. ranee &. re tr i i. over 30 no pets 54g..1021.
terms. Grogg Sl4,340 yr. CONVALESCENT &: BHA Harbor View Montego. Ex· S1J1gle1 or iamilles. 2 BR. Located on oce&l\$ide of ' ·
1\.-tESA VERDE VALUE: * JUST LISTED * B-1-2.J br. Tobin Rlty 15 • 26 e 44 • 99 Bed. tra n ice $4.50. 833-3894. Frplc. $179. Kids & pets. Hwy. Hid. swim pool &: car 2 BR a pt Util. Pd.
Spacious new 4-bedroom, 3-Mfrl.171. We spttializ.e all a.re.as. Sin&le• or families-walk to Rent-A·House 979-8430 port. Lease. 642--8400. $110 mo. 2277 Maple
bath executive 2· s tor y BEACH INCOME BY Owner: c:apo Beach, Abode Business Broker1. bch. 4 BR. Has everything. 3 BR. 1% Ba . Steps to Bay&: LARGE 1 BR -un/urn. Street. fill 5'8-.591.!
home. Filled with extr4s. Xln! location. $47,500 $50,0ll or trade for tot. Cal.I n 4: 645-7555: 2ll : 937-1774· R1nt·A-Hou1e 979.8430 Ocean. beaches. Garqe. Water paid. n9,,, Ma.ritold. Huntington Beach ~~r:i~e .liv~:m:m d1~ngth George Williamson 53&-0346. + LIQUO R License. Or11.11ge. HARBOR Vie-.v/Ca.rmel. 3 6A~u~t~l:7 no peta:. SJ(X) yrly. $180. Vac. Jun~l • 494-3661
room. Breakfast n 0 0 k. Reil tor ·1cn::c:.o.:m:.:o=:..,P~r-o ___ rty,---""1"'"'66 Co. ott sale. "Clun... br, 2 ba. tam rm. din rm. ,}-0'! • S210 -2 Br. aa.r. a pt, 1 btk
S•• 'S70 64S-IS64 ·-----'~---'---~7-4SlO or 499-3992· Extra. sha.rp. $450 mo. 2 BR/den, 2 ha. N!!wport ocean, Deck. Yrly .•• Country kitchen "-ilh larg~ -
f11.mily room. F. 0 u rt h IMMAC. 2 BR .. 2 BA Condo CAROLYN COOKE & Assoc. Money to L<Nin 240 644-1/a9 eves. or wkends. Shorto:s. yrly ]sf! at S250 mo. $250 _ 2 Br. 2 ba hie. Lovely
h NORTH ESTATES -See the ----------I IRVINE Terra•e graciou•y Avail June 1st 548--0066 patio, ear. 1 blk bch .. ,
h<!!lroo. m & t ird bath at charm'"• Ca-Ser•·••· '-k ~ thi Id '· ,. ' d II I I "' .. ~ ..,. e uum 1 0 141 ion Real Estate Loans dl!corated. Family home . .4 Singles or Families 4 BR, 2 $600 - 2 Br hse. 11,l blk t "· .Y ocattd or USI! ll.s I c~t•. d~•. 1~1 ·.. pool. ,. h alk to ., . · ... '.. • .. " ca in, t l!n w 1 · $1 ,000 TO $1S,OOO NOW! BR. 2',' ba. 2 4-.Jc. patio-1ty, vu, &-n}it Jevl!I. ocean. Sips 6. Avail July ... maid s qu.art. ers 'OT IUl'!!ot S29,!il0. By owner. 114·. v-• bl It Sl4 N\J:'. 3 .. ., ~ ..
room. Utility room v.·ith 97~1478. flJua e 0 • ,.,.,.,, HOMEOWNERS: CompuP. Lrg yrd. S600mo. Owner. Rent·A·Hou1e 979-1430 NU.VIEW RENTALS
,,·asher dryPr hookup .. --:-::.,--:-------FA\l/NSKJN -Lakefront J Br OUR COSTS! \Ve are NOT 67~3032. LSE. Spac. 2400 sq. ft . 4 Br. 673-4030 or 494-3248
S kl bl k ·'I t HARBOR V•"ew Home. 5"··1 only S28·500 ~·1 rt B ke-• 0 prin ers. oc Wcu en-01 "0 gage ro '"· ur 1 BLK from beach, 2 BR, lg lot. S42S NB Back Bay LARGE Bach .. l bUu bia:
""'· luxurious carpeting & Somf'rset. Xtra.~. fee l11.11d . . . LOAN GUARANTEE as-I I In d d S2'"/ A I 6126 "2-~•1 Co I d It no .... t1 644--4917. 1853 Port fl.far,ate. I Wt:' specta.lu:~ in all types 01 rure1 you o! lower rates! p ·· c ya.r 'ti.I mo. v · ' ""' """ · rona. a u • ,..... · drapes, d ish"-'asher, $38 . .:00. Big Bear property & Ask for Pat or J im N t H • ht Sl25 I: $15.5. Ye a r I y.
Call 546-3335. Newport Heights bUSJ.ness. Our variety of repayment S40-8.l.1.5. ewpor e1g t 642--85:20.
POPULAR Republic 4 BR .. 2
story • formal dining. large
family I: 3 baths. Owner's
family raised and gone, ""ill
trade for smaller 3 bl!:droom
home in th!! f\1esa. Verdi!
area. Call Mr. Black.
5458424 I Open e v e 1 . )
SOUTH COAST REAL TORS
BY ownf!r. Prime Corner
SUper pool! 2 Sty.-4 Br.
trplc. fam. rm. crpti;, drpa.
Many extras 9n.2120.
5 BR Tri·level, pool &ize ror-
nrr Jot. $58,500. principal&
only. Owner. 546--0IJ)7,
Minion Vlojo
' '1E,,10RIAL DAY REN. TALS pl&ns pennita us to Pll!ase ~-==--~ .. -.-1~1~0~5 --""".,.-"'""°"""'"--" you personally. Costa Mesa e FOR Lease, 2 story, 4 br, SELECT Bache..,., BY OWNER Seautifu.l nu lists/maps w/util. Businessman non-NO PREPA Y?-.tEl'il 1102.~ . I Br cottage, g••, 214 ba, bltn1. drpa .l cpt1. J BR. Spanish channer. RI!-Youn for ilil! asking? PENALTY "" ... / 213 _,,.. smoker w/privacy, Quiel mode I e d. redecorated. Box 275 Big Sear La.kl! yrd patio, sml pet ok • • . Avail 6 l. Sl'!S. 'i;i;,-613.1 675-4859.
3484 ~2544 Fireside Thrift Co. 513;;. Util pd . Lrg Bach, lull I="~;;;:'---:;,--,.,-,,,,,.
Beaut. loc. $36,000. 645-6193 TI4-866-I 2328 Harbor BJ. C. Mesa kitch, t or 2 .-.pte . • • S•nt• Anl Heights 2 BR-View, nr. Biz Corona.
days, 673-1658 !ves. See any. -=~~~_,,.--,--645-lOOO .. --S220/mo. Util pcl. Yearly.
time. 28 Unit·Nr Shop'g. 819 N. Main. Santa Ana. 5145 . 2 B.r hs:. neat & clean. HORSE PROPERTY Adults, no pets. 64Z-85Jl.
23 &ar, yrd, patio ...
J BR. Vacant. R-2 room lo 2 A: 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8 1 Ella 547-0684 NU·VIEW RENTALS 3 B~ .. 2 BA housl! on%. ac. Cotta Mesa
build. S29,900. A.Kent. Ave. HB. $420 M. 147·3957. NEED CASH ? Sl.OOO, Or up 673 4030 or 494 3248 Built·tn~. cpts, drps, &ar, ---------
6'ia-Ol« 646-7414 BRAND new de:tuxe trlpll!x, to $3,1'.m. Sl0.000 and more. · · fncd yrd, patlo, 2 box stalls. WEE KL Y-MONTHL Y
2293 Fordham Dr., C.M. See Avco ThMfl fnr a Re&! Palisades 2 BR. $l30, Fncd. ·Horses, kids/pets welaime. Executive SultlJ
Bldr/owner. 543-6148 eves. Estate Loan. Upon ap-bring kirls! Cool Brttlt.I. $300. 2010 Newport Blvd.
Prova.1, use the money Rent-A-House 979.1430 NU-VIEW RENTALS Costa Mei• INVESf \Visely, beaut. ~~iij!i~iijiii~iii~ I ho"·ever you like. Al~ ask Thrto:I! ~droom , 2 ha.th 673-4030 or 494-3248 642·2611 deluxP, brand new, by
Mobil. Hom.. builder. IS) 4-plexes $65.COO about ou r unse cu rto:d charmer with large2fenctd Houaesfurrt.ar STUDIOS & 1 BR'S
persoM.J loens. A V C 0 yard a.nd 1arage:. S 10 pto:r e FREE L!nen11
For Sale 125 eacli. {2) TrTple.xl!s. -COOO THRITT. 620 NI! .. _. Ctr. month. Unfurn. 310 e FREE Utilitil!s locauons ln Costa. l\.ito:M. "'I''"·
.............
1972 SHOW STOPPER
Et.DORADO 2 BR, lt,ii BA. Fantastic &ya.l Monarch.
lux. cpts. cust. drps, Pvt. Stt it to btlito:ve IL 2-bM.
well-lndscpd. tow mnln<'t, Patio kitchtn, den Ii: v.-et
C'OVT'd patio &: garden wall<. bar.
H unt i na:ton B c h .• Dr .• Suite 101, Ne"'JlOrt e Full Kitchen
Westminster 534-215.1. Be:ach, Ph. 833-J44o Balboa Peninsula • Heated Poot
Realtors 646-7711 • La.undry Facilidts
lndustrlol Proparty 161 1st TD Loans 2043 we .. clill °''"' BAYFRONT. Chcie<!.5 BR.'. TV ~ maid""' 1va!I
laQUINTA HERMOSA
Spanieh Country E1tate Liv-
ing le SpacioUJ Apll. Tl!r-
ra.c.ed pool; 1unken ga1
BBQ. Unbelievable Livinj: -
Only
1 BR • FURN. $17S
ALL UTILITIES PAID
C4 blla S. of San Diero Trwy
on Beach. l blk \V, on Holt
to 16211 Parkside Lane.)
rn<1 1 847-5441
1145 -1165
Bachelor &: 1 BR, patio&,
frplc'1, priv. & a r a 1 e s.
Divi~ bath &: Iota of
closeu. Rec hall, pool le
pool tables. uuna. bathl.
See for yoorM!'lf! 17301
Keel1an Ln. fl blk w. ot
Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater).
842-7848
UPPER front 2 B r •
Overloolong lake park I:
beaut. enclosed patio &:
pool. Adult&, no Jll!!ll. $169.
US 12th SI. 536-3692.
t BR. Condo-Pool. 2 cu car.,
nr heh.. yr/summe.r. 3151
Pawtucket. r.2131 f4>«16S.
Newport S...ch
pavl!d sldeyard for boat or Contempo Commw}1til!11
camper. $19,500. Assumable ' 2-lOOl Ridge Route Drive
REACL TY1 1....... 64'. % k>an. Owntr. 837-1185.1 (On !l.toulton Parkway, Univ Park en er , • ~ ... ~ I dj I I '-· \ · ' 83J-.(l33) 4 BR 2 BA fam rm lndry I a. acen ° uclSUn ~orld)
32 UNITS I Open 'til 9 P~l BA, plu &: noat, SummPr • Phone Service
Over 2 acrta of euy lJvtna:, 63A % INTER EST IM~tAC . 2 BR .. crpt~ .. drps .. or yearly. Furn. or unfurn. NYCE 2 Br 'n'atll!r •. S140.
encl . gar., adults. $150. per o~ntr. 6il--3>J9. Adults. no pets. 645--4.330 1.'!2 ~:' ~;~~~-:.2nd TD Loans 1 mo._ 26~8 Eldtn Ave. Townhous1Unfurn. 335 w.WUM>n.C.M.
2 BR upper-2 houus to
beach. Drape1, tha.i crpts,
$2,'X) yeuly l!!a!oe. 642~3443.
e WINTER RENTALS e
West Newport Restrve now!
ABBEY REALTY ~ Call Anytime · · · Laguna. Hilla 830-7900 nn , vtew, shAg cpt, $38,900.
4 BR. 3 BA Turtle.rock. Buy I Pnrt. only. 8.17-38.36. 2x$l Whittier. l Br., 2 b& &
thru Bkr. $48.fSO: thnl O"--nt New rt Be•ch tam. nn. Sklrtln& k '"'n+
$47 400 Tabor Drive. Se!' po tnp. Sl!t up in New Lquna
. ~· · Hills adult puk. Wq 111 · POOL $Ll,200. Now Sil.~.
L1guno llooc~ HIGHLAND DR. Conlempo C.mmunin.,
BEACHFRONT Ideal hnme En prlmt H.ubcrr i ~ ~~:0~:~rtve Fabulou~ viev.'. beAut. beach. Hla'ttl1.nd1 ll'f.I. 4 SpiclOUI adjacent to Leilure w:id)
2 BR 2 BA. ror1eous O\Vn• BR.. fa.m. rm.. ,~ ba.
your-<>wn 1pt1. Sf:cur\!y , Kitchl!'n bltin1, cpt/drpa, It Lag-una HWi 830-7900
elevator. pool, car. $43.C()O a 'lWklinl htd. pool . PRIVATE party oldu modtl ro SSl,000. Qv.•ner v.i ll \eaH-$44,CXXl. hou1e t r a 11 e r , 30)3'
p urch ase o pt i on . CALL 4 ,,,.1,1, wl30x12' ctbana. Ready to
,14 :499 -3005 Bkr .. ~'?!~ Uve in. CholOll Newport
213o&G-52l5. ~ locallon. $1400. or but olfer
[l's aJWl.)'S tJ-e rtiht time 6' I' • t.. TY 2912 W. Cat. Hwy .. H.B.
al'Nl,YI the n,tlt p1a.ce U ~~t : Po1t Ortic• Sp&et: No. 4.. '46-1220,
)<"I v.•ant RESULTS? C&ll Rive w i.lt 1 .. ~ you want to EXCEPTTONALLY Nice l U
f,U...5671 I pllct that ad sdJ? C1slitied eda do II SX40. Sl.6'>-T'trm
IOdaiy! v.-ell -call NOW ~-Call ~~,, ----
Schedule shows ~o/o return 67J.-.:iZ70. _ 1 BR Trailer. S100 + uttl . No
on 15,.,.1 dawn. M•v ex· Lo11.•eit ralell Or11.ngt Co. 2 BR w/,ar. 1140. fncd yrd logun• H ills p!!ls. Qult t. cozy bachelor " ~ "WE BUY TD'S" •ut~ chaJiit . l.Jated p r Ic e : o,1•/pat10. Wtr pd. 2228 pa'1. '79"1"' <NJ·
$445,000, calJ our lnvl!stmenl S1ttltr Mtg. Co. Placentia Ave IB). Call btWl'J BRAND Ne.w • 3 BR, 2 BA, Dlvt~n. 546-1600. 642-2171 54'-0611 1 & !I, 636-4120, ~;~~o~;::· ~~11.pool. TIME FOR
10 THE REAL
"-ESTATERS
WATERFRONT
R.-1 Fee lot in Newport
SOOres, Only P'),00).
Bill GRUNDY
RHltor 675-4161
341 Ba)'Jld<. Npt. Beach
.. M·I (l)RNER +
With oldtt houte. Prime
location, Coll> Meaa
Corbln·Mll't!n Realtors
&.f4.. i&62 or 60-39€9
Servirtl Harbor area 21 yn. 2 BR. dtil garagt. d!.lldrtn :--,---,~:---=
OK. St85 mo. '""· can Duploxos Untum. 350 QUICK CASH MONEY avail for 1st & 2nrl
)OMI also purchsse TDa.
Marvin ~tcClure RtAI
Estate, .JJltS $. Hlll St.,
Oceansidt, d8.)'s 722$22,
eves . 492-0424.
Agtnt S42-l7Tl. Carona dtl Mar
3 BR.--28A..erpU, drape1, trgt---------1
yrd. Stove avail. W Si~. BRAND NEW-Avail. ln G H A
Nto:ar 1Chool1. $225. 5.57-737!. June. Huge dlx O\\'nt!'r's TH RQU
U unit l BR, l BA. F\rfplace,
LOVELY 3 BR Homt'. fam Y bit-ins. lSOO ~ fl . + 3 DAILY PILOT \\'e Buy 2nd Tru1t Dted1 rm., sewing nn .. pool nn. decks w/mw of bay,
The !Nin Co. S273/mo. 837·9517. &: hill Walk b h Rta.ltt:ln &t+.rul I oce1.n, •· to c
DAILY PILOT & ahopplzta. I yr 1 ... $425. 610 Newport Qnttr Dr. Rtti. required, 67J.0960.
Sulle 4lS Sil~ B<ar.b I CLASSIFIED ADS Newport Booch
Pnval< mo,;.y tor "'al FOR ACTION. , , 3 BR .. I BA. "1olc.. !Op
t11>te I01 n. ~Ir Ad1m1. CALL 642 5678 ahape! I blkl ocun. Yrly.
Bkr-49!1-1130 • IJOO. Adlia "' peu. I~
WANT AD
642-5678 --------
Santi Ana
DE ANZA PLAZA
l I: 2 BR -Furn. • Untum.
Pool1. carport.I & othu tx-
tra1. Nr. S.A, 6 Npt ~
FTom Sill up. Adult1 only.
no pet&. 1402 F'ruit St .• S.A.
• M,\.6621') ...
A.pl. Unfurn.
Cor ona dtl Mar
SHARP & cll!an 4 8ed.rcom,
21; bath walk tn beach.
Family -pttfemd. Month to
month. S390 pr ?Mil" C...U
~tr. Ballif')', 57~.
Need a ''Pad''? P1lcl ID edl c.u "°"1671
'
31) DAILY PILOT P.1ond..,,, tA•1 22. 1
,~..'.:'.'.'..'.::::."--~ .;;~;.'..; ............... ~l~~1 I...,_."' ... I~ :;;I _._ ...... __ ~!~~ ~ler ___ -iiiiiii,,iiii I'~ --7:--I~ l~-;;;""';;·-;;·~ll5l~J ;!;;;;r ..... ;;·-;;·~J[ll]~+I ~I ~,,,i: .... ::. ..... ~J[Il]~I+
Apt. IJnfvm, US Apt. Unfum. U5 Aplt., Office Rental 440 ~~;.;.:;.::_ ___ .:;.;.;J Cement, ConcreteHO. ·;;;•;;-=;;.;;1.:.aa;;;n.:.1;:;"9::.... ___ Halp W a nted, M & F 710 Help Wentod, M & F 7IO
I:.:;:;;_;_".""'."":':"---~um. or Unfurn. S70 DISCOVFJ't DJOCOVERY ~ Coron• clel Mar Costa Mesa DP.SK •i>ace avallabl:e $50 Find YOURSEU ' 111 Someone CE~1Elli'T \\!ORK, no job too Ut DUTCJI clran your BOYS
Costa Mesa mo. WW provid• tumltuR Ca.II now • No ob.lljt11.Uon small, reuonable. FJ'ff carpea. Also. \\'Ind<>"'~ &: Acer.JG. CU:RK: Like 10 Age lO-I• to deln.>er papers
at $5 mo. Answe:r4q R?"f1c. (114) ~ f213J 387-3393 £~11m. II. Slufiick, 548-8615. floorl. Xlnl \\'Ork. 5.17-1:.0S. 11iork 111 here .\'OU can tee I the in the Dana Potnl, San 0e-
$ummer Rentals avaUab!a. 17875 Stach Blvd. NATJONALLY JOJfS'S Palm Ii. Block Landacaplng ocean brteze & strol~ along mente areas. 1------•I* * s110 * * 3 Br, 1~ Ba, newly painted -~ .. ,_a;..,_._
ON TEN ACl!ES
Bllln•. crpl/drps, ~ncl palln.
Nr achl' & 11hop'f. Ch1ldrPn
ok, no pe.11. AAO Ct"nl,.r SI ..
CM. 64Z.8340 or 548·26.'!2. ·
PALM MESA APTS. Huntlnfton Beach. 642-4321 RECbGNIZED work. An es.soc. or Van'' !hr Mach at noon . This DAILY PILOT
MINUTES TO NPT. 801. BAY VIEW OFFICES PROBLJ-:t.t Pregnancy. Con· Landsc:t1pi~ C.~f. 646-8149. TOP SOIL -540..0097 ~;;:any llt'eds )OU. To 492-44:?0
FUR.Ni OR UNFUftN. Deh.1:iH>, aur·t:."Orxlltlr1ned fident, ~mpalhetic prt'gan-F'UN SPECIAL . F lrepit + 2 fill Dir!, C.1'11.de. RotolLU
Unbelievably IArS:e 11f1t1., ftMeeoralPd. Lido arta, cy l'ouuling. Abortkin & modern benches. SIR9. c(lm· Call Nancy :'lhiy, ~0.6()5S CAREER opporlun1ty. \Viii
train ror light machine
operation -blu('print ing .
Goorl dr1v1ng r I' co r rl
nl'('('S~11ry, Cd.\! 11re11.. Call
1!14-il3J for 1nll'r\'if"W.
1 6 2 BJt. l'Un:I. I Unfl.n.
nreplacet I prtv. paUOI.
Pools Te:nnll Contnt'l· Didst.
900 Sf:& Lent, CdM 6f4.26ll
!MacArthur nr c.out Hwy)
2 BR. Meu V er rlf'
Tnwnh!)u11f'!. Crpt1., draf)f'~.
t'ncl. i.!l rll.it" heated pool.
SJ~. 96J-t022.
h"•' -1. Ja~·-I oloot bJJ. Rralonomtrli, Bkr. 675-6700 A 1 1 1 APC E 1 p 0687 Masonry Coastal Agf'l'ley
I
,...,.... .......... r opl on nr , AR . p rtr, atJOs xtra. 644-. 2700 I !arbor Bl. ar Arlarns
n.!t, •ha.a: crpl1, drp•. NWla APT. auitsh!e for olf1rt> 642--4136. Child Cert ~le. Ad ult.I, no J)("ll. Phone Aervlcf', pool 2376 VAC TO ho BRICK, BLOCK & AD:'ll!N. 'TRAI~EE: F1gun" SJ"'GLE~ • A I N uncl? Respn. ti t U i~ • • • •••• 1' rom $135 I N,.1\·fJ'1rt Blvd. C, M, retlrNI rouple "''ill maintain YOUNG SET School. 111.:rs 2-6, STONI~ \\'ORK. 540-0929 your "'af to ie op. Sf>
S:'VIL. l BR, Sl()S. Adull, no 1 DEDRM .•••.. From Sl40 ~.1'1t-9i5:'i. 1 i~ p I I & your loan background &
E 2 BEDRM ,~ ~==~~-~--your iornf', 1,,.t.!t, r.1-9494. Open 7 Days. 6A:'l1-7:30 P'.\1. ant ng SIO OOtl 1---------ch!lrlrtn, no pet1. 336 . , • •. •• 1um Sl 60 i5FTICES SY.J &. $69 \\1ill Poperhango"ng "cb•111•1
1Y1
1
1° su1<1>i'I'\'ISf'~,,. ;=::. · CAREERS: ~ot jobs, but
HARBOR GREENS
Furnlah.d &
Unfurnlahed
F r om $120 to $215 mo
l•chtlor1 • 1 Bdrm•
2 8drm1 • 3 Bdrm•
11/J or 2 Full Beth•
1'1uttr itlze bi-droom& w/
hlah bea.m celllni;:1, larg~
living room w/gas or wood hurnlnl( flrt'place.
convenll'nt Jnundry art'B
off kitchen. EnCll'lSed f>11.·
t ins. 2 ~wlmmlnl( ptY!ls,
lllH\I , rf'rrf'fl.llnn f11.clll·
tle1. Security gutird.
Modal& Open 'tll 9 pm.
2700 Peterson W •Y, CM
nr H•rbor Blvd I
Ad•m•
546-5025
A WINNING
COMBINATION
Yo.ur 1tp11rtment rn I T'tf'nch
Country &•rdl'n -yt't nt'er
ahnPJ'IMR: •nt1 9·ctivltie11. 150l'I
Ml· n. ol llvtnr -yet '11.~y to
malntfl.\n. Impe cca bly
mnnsged -)'flt per10nlll l\llli
private. J n" I rte : 2·3
bedroom•. 2 b"lh1. Outside:
Jll'OI. putting , n11.turt. From
$\9'\.
THE VENDOME
tS4!> Anrthelm Avenue
Call Mr11. Phllllptt 642-21114
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Alr C.Ond • Frp\c'• • 3 Sw1m·
mtns Pool• • Health Spa -
Tennl• Crt1 • Ci11.mt I
BIJllard Room.
I BEDROOM
FROP.1 $165
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2'00 J.111.rbor B\vtl .• C.M.
<n4l ~1'-8020
RENT AL OFFICE
OPEN 10 A~1 ro 6 PM
Naw Vlllil Podro
F11.m\lte11 Welcome
2 Br .• 2 full Ba. •haa erp1/
drpA. p1Uo, befl.m ceU, 1ar· ....
F'rtlm StSS.
2332 Eldl'n Av,., C.1'f.
MS.@224
1"1ov11 1n allnwfl.nC'f', thl1 11.d.
New Ville Cordov•
Suptr [)f>\uxe Arl11ll
J.Jvlnr .••
2 BR. Apt..
?l.,n. to Mo. SJ70
GRll &: \Vlr pair!
2323 Elrlrn Av,,, C.~f.
&16·00.U
P•rk·Llke Surrounding
QUIET • DELUXE
l, 2 A: 3 BR APTS
Prv. palh'lJ • 1Ud F'Mlt
Nr •hor·s:: • Adnll ~ Only
Martinique Apts.
lrn ~n111. An11. Ave .. C.l\I.
. r. Apt 113 646-S5'12
llteStiBllU ZO
gp.rkhn£ l'lf'""' ad11ll AP''·
20th SI. 64S.-1~17. You rn right, they're under-' . ' Separate program 6-lO yrs. a · f' rn a\·es .,,ll""VU""' .:::.:::.:::::..=-="'----prJcrd! l!ifil 1t1eu Or. dccorat~: Near 17th St., bank J[g) Prol. teachl'rs. sro 64&-3706. •-h . Coas!a! Ag~ncy long ter1n career spots. in
2 BR, rle11on-M pe1,,..1eion11ger (5 blka trom Newport Blvd.) & 5h('>pp1ng. 548-81J8. Lott ltld foi.ndc ._o_n_tr_•_c1_o_r ______ 1 20~ d15C. paper "" ani?ini;:, Z790 llaroor BJ at Adams managen1en!, engineering,
nk. $145, m \\.', \VL1wn. 54G-9860 Business Rentel 44.S ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~·:;;:; ~ mobile store, vlnyl. flock. sal{'s & at'rounting for w
MS-4407. I---------541-5M6 The Hangman AD~ll:\'ISTRATOR -llome rofe<:i::1onal. G reat o~ e SPACIOUS e ROO:'VI Addilions, Estimaies, O · o ,. * LRG Otluxe 2 BR. 2 RA. NE\V l!!ore S""ce now lea .. Found lfrH ads) 1 1 846-21112. \\·ncrs Associallon, rangr por1un 1!1Ps. frorn SHJ.000. \l/•ll·Dtlll~nM Apt•. 1~ 550 p ans & ayoul, single or 2 C 1 R bl I a:ar. aml pet nk. Nr. So. Jn.:. 2 locations in the heart 1 LT ~ t u· PAI:'>l'TING • Honf.'sl . c!ran, oun Y· esponst e or CaU Don Jack110n, ~10-6005 1 &: 2 BR. w/Terrace1. 'ory. · · \;Uns rue on. · · •· d 1 Co11.~I Plaz.a. 54~2321. of Orange County. 13'.>0 to r·No. Doit v1c. Euclid & 1117-1,)11 . guaranlerc! "'ork. Lirt'nsed organizing "" ro-or ina ing COAslal Agenry
VACAr->T spar.ious l:iach apl, From $140 . S175/mn. ]j,(lOQ Ml ft . COSTA Ciirrlen Grnve Blvd. in ii in~~d . 675-5740. recreational ;irl1\·ilit's, 27!.K> Harbor Bl. at Af1am1
1 Shag cpl•, drps, 11aun11.•, ~iF.SA-near South Coast Carden Grove. call 10 Iden-Additions * Remodelin& s u pervtsing ma1nten;;nce
nr 001 ~.ites !.. r;hopi, util pd pool, jacunl, ~cl. Jtat. Plaza. Baker al Century. lily. 837-433'1. Gerwick & Son, Lie. EXTER. Complete 2 coats, 1 t'ontracts & administn-ing CARPET Cleaner or Helper.
SllO. CA.II 97!H.ltl4. I Q .rt Altult llvlr1.1t lmmr<h!1le n cc u p 8 n <' y. 673-fiO<ll * 549-2170 story S2<i0, 2 s!ory S300. daily business. :'ltust ha\'e A1w;t be neat in apprual'lt"t.
l BR apt SllS $.)() Clean1n~ MERRIMAC WOODS Jo'OUNTA IN' V , LL E y FND. G<>ld ~·eddin1t banrl J Ac K T I . NPat •,\'ork. Roy, 847-1358. previous exJ')('rlence or Apply 1740 Superior Ave.,
, • C I ,_ I ~ W " -f'rtgl(IVl'tl \\'ilh D.R.~1 . lo au a ne-Repair -·' . I b k _, f C '' ""'P water paid. a I fl.f1f'r -., • .if', nmae ny. Cl\.1 hellvf'f'n r~m-& \Vool•-. remod 11.dd't 211 PROF. painting, also roofs. ....,ucat1ona ac grou11u or
1
, ... -· .. ·..,..,..,..,..,..,iiiii 5 64' 1963 ""' '-" " \\'.J.E. vie Co111 "'° ta .. a .. 1. Yf11. exp. I I Pl I rl ·; .~ · 1 & 2 BR Furn or unrurn. Hmokhun;t al Hril Qr. C 't~ Aon~ Llc'd. My Way co. 547-0036. accous. ce1 . ntcr/ext<"r. same, ease o r war
SPAC Z , 3 • an)'on a . "'.,-,.,.,.1, L•·-11-, 1·r-• ,,1 "''5101 --m ,·-cl d' 1 Clerical . ... Br 11p! $140 up. Chlh1ren'11 11rr!!JJn. Pl'W'll. cupanC'y &>pt. 1. Call Bob ... " · •· · ...,.,.. · · ·~~u e " u ing sa ary !'!'-
Pool, cpl/drp, hltn.~. kk11 $1 40 Up. F.L!'.1 r.ARDF:NS \\'1~h. ~6--2131. &II Biiker, F'F.:'lfA • gray Kreshhound. Driveways SE!l.1I-RETIRED PAINTER qu1rem€nts to: Class1fif'11
ok. AP'TS. 177 E. 22nd st .. C.M. Cn!lfll MrMi. l 1M'111·een Irvine i 8 __ A_W_LE_v-·s--s.-,-,-C-0-,ti-.o-; needs 1vork Ad No. 412. Da ily P ilot,
nl6 Cnll"t" f'\n. !> 612~70:1:; &12-:1645. * GREAT LOCATI ON Nr111por; ii: 21~1la r. Well I \Veathrr, gas. ()ii rf'sista:t. fi.12-1:B5 ~.o.9:~ 1560 Cosla 1.lesa, LOOKING FOR A
JY.16 Mnple Nn. I 642-J8l3 Huntingtol" Be•ch S!ore for Lrase on Neii·pnrt i::rooTc( · ,.. · I Stays black, 545-5195. PAfNTING k PAr.ETllNG.1-'"'-· c-=...:_' -----
I BR w/Dt.n-2 Ba. B!vrl., Cn11t1t .~f.'AA, Crpt'g. \Vl!!T~: Male kitten Vi(': =E7le_c_t-ri~c-a_I _____ 19 yrs in Harbor aren. Lie & ADVERTISING
2 RR. Adults, no.pr!s NEW SANDPIPER $.150. Call j.1~J493. Cnsta fll'rsa P ark. Fnil. bond€d. Ref's furn. &12-2li6. Great opportunily !or highly MOVING BAY MEAOOWS AP'TS 5/15: ~.179. I ELECTRICAL \VORK. All . d · Esrly hlrrl ~J)f!c!a.ls-1 BR RETAIL slltlp a vail. al The d PRO~~. painting, 1ntrr/extf'T'. motivate . highly .o;killed
387 W. Bay St., CM 641i.0073 fmm S125, 2 BR from $155 F·actory, Sl7:'i. mo. See No. 9 KIITENS. i\Jn!her ped1grt'f'd ~n ~,Big or small Lic'd & Quality work. Re1111. Lic'd secr€tary lo ..,,·ork into broarl-
2 BR, den, trpl, pri p3flo, Furn/Unfurn, cool color ln· for infu or 673-9606. Ral irlC'l"e. ~·at h<>r tab b Y ns. ree est. 546--0211. Ins. 557-7455, 548-2759 aft 5. er rP sponsibllitics at fast.
clrpa , crplll, ttder.. Alt 5, terioni, pool, Jacuzzi, more. lndustrlel Re nt•I 450 PC'rs\an. M:>-2090. ~ard9nlng No V.'asting pacrd Nc1vport Beach ad-
MS-R.1m or coll: 213: 8M1 Holland Drive, Hun. PLEAS!'.: Aave me, beau!. ____ ;.....____ * WALLPAPER * vertising agency, Brains,
EXPERIENCE?
592-5227. tlnglon Beach. 847-9595. coirA" MESA 1ipayf'd killy, f11m. 11.llel')':ir, JOHNSONS' GARDENING call' l\ iniliafivr, & sh required. n111~1 f1n<I h'Omc or !??. Yard i\iaintenance, Planting When you , lac·• Call 833-1670
J\.tESA Verde -nr new Jux. Newport Beach 14-10 & 2880 Sq ft. ,...,~ V Cleanups 962-20Jj 548-1444 646-lID ~=~~=:;~~---!
urious 2 BR. 2 BA, dshwshr, CABlNET f.1AKERS-"""""5\!l\, F. · • PAINTING-PAPF.Rl~G ALTERATIONS: Person We ere moving our
family of 850 to New-
port in Sept. You 've
probably •••n our ex-
cit!ng ne~ building
going up 1n Feshion
Island. We even heve
FREE bus11 to L.A.
until we move. You'll
enjoy our Inexpens-
ive cefeteri• &
friendly •tmo1ph1re.
Won't yOu join ·us
now?
trpl., adull.!t. 5S7-l840. ,,OAKWOOD GARDEN ,.-IBERGLASS Lost 555 GEN. Gardening. l\fov.• r., 1 t . F. 1 . needed part time flion-Sa1.
PATIO or DEN-2 Br, I Ap•rf~tntt Nr. N111pt frv•y & S.D. Frv.y F.ctge. f'ree rsL Home & Ln erl1or G .x ~rt0~ l\1u~t be f'Xp. in clothing &
2 Ba. Sl50. Adults. IRc!OOrt L1v1ni;t for I ~31 Grace Ln. U>ST: Sml M GPrman Shep, Commercial. 645--0&a:J. C~~j 1-~is ua;~~ mens ..,,·ear. 6i3-R7!12
Call S4&.73ll Arlull.11 Only I ISo. nf Ha.kf'r, F:. o! f11 irvie1v ha ir clirifK'd on bck lri::. Vic LANDSCAPING, New Lawns APART:'l1EN
-------· --NE\\IPORT A.E:AOI '~ i\1i/ Repre.~entative there llrbr Blvd at i\-1errimac. &. SprinklrM;: Re s i d• J . 30 Day Special. lnter/Extrr E i 11 ''T ma na g: er ·
DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA , trple. 16(h 11t Irvine 9 11ni-J2 noo"'. No.SA 2:irll 1-lrhr Blvli. Com~.. Stal• L·l o • d , painlin,. Lic'd/Ins. l.oC'al xp, u charge !11anagf'r 'DI h h " '"" , . for la.rc;r proiect 1n Costa
A was:~~ ~~,.2 Sl!E mo. :"'~5--0~5S0~~~°'~~~6':2~-R~l7~0 1 (7141 979.4134 or S'r.1·47\1 51~9331 bl1\•n Spm & 10 pm. -~-'-''°'-'-'-"------refs. ;l() '\rs. rxp. f>rf'e est. :'I! Sal arr ~411:1 i\lrs. \V11J1am~. Call Chuck 6-\"HJ809 · rsa. ary + ap· mcti1.
NE\\' 4,\f Ml fl, 2 ofci; wlhlJt, PROFESSIONAL tree work, ' . : . i\1on Fri, 9 to 4, Huntlng~on Beech 2 toilet& w/hot \\'atfr. 2 o/h Loi;!: J\lan·s diamond ring, in pruning, trimming. spray· YOU Supply The Paint. Rms 213/:ri;>..JSSO. "'"'''' J!,a J doors, J pi't pwr, parkg nr Dr.laney's Sea Shanty Rest. ing, 1"prinkJers. Llindscart-PAinte~Sl5.Ceilings xtrB:30•l·AC:PT='.C:,"01AC:N:CA~G~E=R=s~.~Xl=o-1 -0,,_ ;mm;;miiiiim~·;..;+ f..,.·y. 6i3-14 17 ' or V!<'. Srn!imcntal ktcp· ing, cleanup. Coorg_e~5893 yrs exper. Also, exterior. port n·i f 1 1t.lu;. Rtwarcl . 644-1816. -540-~046 u i Y or ex pe r. coup P
NE\'f DELUXE M~l units. 3 ~~~~~~~~~~ j AL'S Lanitscaping. Tree
1
• wi!linit to \lo'Ork. No children
ph. flO\ver. 1733 Monro,•ia ;. removal. Y11rd rrmode'ling. Plester, Petch, Repeir or JK'1S 642-3645. ON BEACH!
Rooms 400 f'URN. ,&:: UNFURN.
2 BR. f'rom s;ss DE . LUXF: w/hA. Pvt f'ntr.
5'13-3145: 836-9798 e.ves. I JGiif=l· Tra&l hauling, }Qt cleanup. * P~TOI PI.A:STERfNG Apt Development
576 to 9600 Sq. Ft. Wvlc• •ndRepalrs~ Repair sprinkl€rs. 67J-.ll66. AU types. Free estimates. Supervisor \\'E NEED:
ADULTS ONLY R.l'flf'c. Nu told crpt. W11lk
Furniture Available In bch . Yrly, 1244 \\/.Balboa 4001 Birch, N.B. 541-5032 PROFESSIONAL Call 540-6825 N.B. baserl Apl devt'loper
C a r JI ets-drapes-<t!shwa8her -;B~lv~·I~, ~N~B:.,. ~--~~ hflAled pool-aaunas.fennl• ;: nc mom-ocean views ROOMS SIS ..,,.k up 1\'/k1t. $.10
Re nt•I• W•nted 460 Japanrse Gardening Service · \\'/FHA projecrs thruout e
Bebysitting free Est. * 646-0619 Plumbing roun!ry rf'q's s upv to
COLLF.GE Gr11d \\'i ll houl"r Ex""rl Jap•n•s• Garden•< ·SA---'----. --niana.i;e apt. Design & ron-
Sec'y.S teno
()pf'n ing~ av11.il . now:
Type 50. lite steno,
1)pe 60. Sltno 90 d · BABYS\'ITING l\1y homf' 1·~ " VE on home repairs. Fref.' ~11 Y & Pf'!~ ol' dn y{j "'k I '. · Complete Yard "-rvice stnu·uon activilies of fnr r1n, J une 'Ju!y/AU". F:. Dllyl! onl.y. Exp. & ~esp. "" est., plumbing, pain!, in-numerous 11rchUl'rts & con
patios-ample parklna \\'k up Apt11, 2371> Nc\\·por1
Security Guards. Bl\'d, C~t 5-48-9755.
HUNTINGTON DF:LUXE, ,,;, '"""'' k bnlh, m i\n1okl'N:. Costa PACIFIC ""'·'67:Hl.1JO, ;1s..;t01.
"' m th th f f' Free estimate~ 646-7624' sf a. J J a t Ions, hauling. · · ;\fuPJIC'r, \\'E'!\tmont Collegr, o er "1. PX. N's. enc-fr actors. Architectural e Genera l Cler' I
S<lnlit BarharA, 9_110~. Ai yard. [x. hon1e & family LA\VN SERVICE _8.:.3!Hlc,c3~72~·==~=--I r1;~1gn & rons1r. exp rfit'd. ~lath or Engl i~h•c~ k-
env1ronm<'nt. Reasonable. Cul-Edgf'·Trim Dcf)('ndah!e 1 PLU:'ltBll'\G REPAIR K no 1v I e rl.,. e of FHA .......,, nd c
711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B.
(714) 536-1487
Ofc open 10 am-6 pm 011.Uy
WlLU.Ut WALTERS CO.
3 BR, pa.tlo, encl. ya.rrl. Nf'flr
be11ch, parks Ir: •hopping.
SlYI .nr suhmit on lt'11.se.
Ntt. ~405.
2 BDR:'lt .. sh11g crpts. ,t·
drps. Sl.ln n1n. Chlltfrt'n OK
• NO fl"!5. C11ll 5J&.j76.1.
• HUNTINGTON f£ARBOUR
1 BR. 2 yrs. old.°$147.~. All
hl tn'. &12·3.147, 642·5020 evl's.
LRG 2 hr i\!ufl io 8.pl f ncit vr!.
Sm, t"h1lrl nk: No pe~. $150
mo. ~2-45'19.
l BR twnhs'" l\''crpt, drps.
hl!n~. 1\•1s~r t.. rlr\-..r
palln. Sl~. !l62-684f; a n 5: JO'.
DELUXE 2· Br. 14' Ba.
''11.rrl , cir. \\'11tk to heh.
SJl;,7029
Irvine
PARK WEST
APARTMENTS
Bdrm. From $160
2 Bdrm., 2 Bo.
From $195 m P11.rkvlew Ln.nt
Irvt~. (JUST off
SM Dleao F'wy •t cw,·e.r Rd)
* NE\V 2 BR-hlk to bea.ch,
•llf'rl11ru\11.r \'tf'll', S250 up.
~!»-338.t 494-2~.
Me•• Verde
I
N 0 N ·Smnkinl.! gf'nllrmPn 14 d 1 C II 1 6 ,,. 3•66 " ,..uu fM'('('ee Of ay. llol unch $j rlay. a f'vrs a !. . ..... :i-• !\:o job ton sn1a!I ~pt'l'lfiC'ations & proct:'durt"~ , ....... ~ p f:""d · J '· FINE room av;uJ. only for desirf's sleeping r no m , 11 .... ,..:, re ..
R ·01 dinner & lunch for CO?.f PLETE La\\·n •· • 642-3128 * rlPs1rable. Position req ·, Sr 0 · . . r. • employrrl n1an nvcr 30. r11snnnhle, 6 7 5-O 3 IO, "' pen1ng• A uJ Cosla i\lr~. 64&-llAA!l. 54s,..7197. 1\lorhcrs "'tlo have la.11' Gardening service. Hauling COLE PLUMBING lravC'I lo supv 15 or 20 proj· · v · ;;;;o;--,..--,-~-~-l~'t!rking day. 11.B. Atf'a. & clean-up. J im, 548-040j. 24 hr. service. 645-1 161 1'('15 in ronslr. U>nit tenn e St t' 1• I Cl k
Guest Home 415 TO rent or ISl', 3 Br 2 ba, un-Adams & Bushard. \Vardlow EXPER J Gm:le growth pot en 1 i a 1 v.·lag-1, •,is ica er_
furn home in N.B. or C.M. school area, 968-003. apane:se ner Remodel & Repair gressive, €xpanding rn, Sal a~t'd & lnterf'Sltng
*PRIVATE ROOM*
tor ambulalruy per.!IOn, Good
fOO<T. nice cheerful •urround·
lngs. * C,11\1 54~··75.1 •
PVT·Srmt Pvt. rm11 f(lr nm·
hula1ory 11r. t" i I i z t' n 5,
mcnl~·o1nr.n . 881 meals. 24
11.N'a. 645-4099, Complete yd Rrvice. Nea.t dervondent on •xp., obo·i,·1y & Opoo. 1ng11 For Good Math MATURE de pend ab I e. & Retia. Free est 642-4389 e e e e • • ,... t tud So \Vkdy.,, my home. Refll. prrformanCf', Send rf'sume ap 1. e. , . me Expe:r. ~ Feni-ec! yd., hot lunch. NEW-Japanese g~ning FATHER I: SONS -to Classified ad no. 367 clo & Ille typ111g neces.s.
Annou11ttrnent1 ] "iii14 54~Hl67. service. Call Decorating, design, carpen-Daily Pilot, P .O. 8':'1x 1560, ;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;~~ 1 • IN f\.1Y ll0l\1E. DEPEND· e 645-2619 e .try. plu~bing, wirln25g,helo .. I .. c .. oii'.ilaiiMiieii"'ii.' Ciiaii . .i9i;2'ii2'ii.iiiim.I IN EXP. Hawaiian Gardener generations exp.· t yr.1, i TERVJ E\\'J~G
ABLE. Harbnr·Baker area. Complete gardening service in bus. • Lic'd k bonded, Accounting Cl1>rical 1'1on &. Tues 9 am·2 pm
Announcements 500 • 546·4145 • Kamal.ani, &l>-4676. 838-3545 F'EE PAID \\'ed lhru f ri 9 am-U pm
Cer pet Service \\'ILL ct€an backyard & haul • • • • • • Sec'y (Marketing) to S600 ON
SUl\!l\.tl::R CA?t.tP Boys & ---------ll\\'ay _ also plant ground REMODELING, adrlition11, Rec-f'ritionisl $42:> r-.~i:..r: B~~~"~G hr J1:Ufl('rvis1on. Lndry incl. ---------
548-."122.'i.
Nr11· llonif'. Ul\'1'1y lri;:. Rms.
l\1~· ~nk1r ('11Lzf'ns 111"1"
h11prY. 11·rll frrl & cl<'An.
721 !'h11hm11.r St. 642-9m
SI 10. l\IONTI1 UP
Stu<lio Apl~. Phone ser,•iC'f',
pool. fi.15-.1967.
m4 \\'. OCEANFRONT. l.n:'.
l br. July S\50 \\'k . Aug. $17:i
Girl5 7-13. Outstancling pro-JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery t.-over. Free ,st. 495-53"8. patios, prompt service. Free APPLICANT PAYS FEE "''
gram-Top notch at a ff . Cl t! an e r 5, Ex 1 r a estimates rcference5, local Clf.'rk Typist S.~20.
Reasonable rail's _ FREE Drt·Shampoo free Scotch-AL'S GARDENING bu ildt"r, i-10 p.m .. 96S-9067, Girl Frida.y S413.
Bro c hure. c A 1\1 p (tUard !Soil Ret8.rdantsl. fCYr gl!.l'dt!Tling & s m 11. 11 968-0964. Gen,ral Office S4:.0.
PACIFIC MUTUAL
FASHJO~ ISLA.\'O
1Corner Santa Cruz 4
Xe..,,1>0rt C£'11ter Drive) CA'"'COS c Cal'! Jan<lsC'aping services, call BookkeE'""'r "-c'y ·~ u • ayuoos, 1 • Degrea.w-ni l.r. 11.ll color Roofing "' ~ -•~·~" 540-5198 eve9. Ser v 1 n g 1 Girl Office to s;oo .......... brighteners &. 10 minute Ne"'-port. Cd)f, Costa 1-lesa, • T. G"y Roo"""· n...a1 Secrf"tary S4li ble11ch for ""'hite carpels. Do Sh w 1 Ill! "·~ ~ • nu: ver ores. es c . Dl-t. 1 do my own ··-rk. Other Frtt & Fee JoM. E daily bus transpor-Sllve )"-Our monty by M\ing ...... "" la me .extra trips. \rill cll'an SPRINKLER REPAIR 645-2780. 548-9500. RUTH RYAN AGENCY t)()n for ""-Ork in l.m:
li\•ing rm., dinin.it rm. ,\ Ne\V Sy5tems * 546-·~ 1193 Newport, CJl.I 646-4!G1 Angelts until move to New-Stwing/ Alteraiiona 17931 Be11.ch, HB 847_9617 port. Sept. ·n. I~ P1nonll1
hall Sl i Any nn. $1.50, General S•rvlces r~;:1 ~1~~~~r\;:~~~~· 4~s~~ _P_•_•_•0_n_•_1_• _____ 5_3o ~~~h i!10~.~:~ c!~~~~ =-:i Hou~ehold ,.Improvement l -~·,;;;;;f"o-n-s--64-2-5845 i'A~P~A~R~Tfl>~tEfN~r'f"'~,~la~n;:'ag~•~•"';,n~I::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:
R11lt1Cl11. 64~i52 A'.\!'5. LIKE FUN~ mrlhod. t do \\'Ork myself. A to z I~flndyman Ne11.I. 11.ci-urate. 20 ye.!lNI exp. Cosia Mesa. 1-fa!ure cpl. for Cle.ncaJ
\l"k, 6~.4-jJ(J7, liiiiii
Su mmer renlal-3Rr-IRll. LIKE TO TRAVEL! Goori ft'!. 53\-(JIOL hl<loor & Outdoor painting, Stereo Repair \ntrrview call (TI41 &39-6700
t hlk. to m111n bch. & Bachelor SC't'ks h a PP Y. clean-up & repa.in fro m Assemblers Ch ' rcrsonablf', allractive \arly STEJ\:'11 Carpet Cleaners, roof to la"·n. 839-389.~. STEREO equipmrnt r cpail'!I. 1n11 Covf'. Crl:'11. 67:\-3!1.~2 1J5.50l tntourU.S.A. inlux-pmfe.o;sion11I 11t lo\V f'~I 1 romrilete facilllies for Alf
Summer Rent•I• 420 ury mo!nr OOme, Exptn~l's pricr5. 3 a\·~ rm5 completP BY l\f 0 0 s e; Lt. elect, mflkes & nlodels -d iS('Ount
pa •d '' ~h11,.ed '"I ••rl•·"'~ $39.95. 962--0672. plumb, fence •. t n st Ins . rates: 8 !rack 111""' d-k. BAY VIE\V 2 btdroo1n, I . · ' · tu '~ ._.,, til BA/:'11C ··~ "'" c ci n f 1 rl (' n I 11 l \V t * CARPET LAYtNG * carpen~•J , e . • clean & adju~t $8.00, this sleeps 4 completrly furnish· . ' r~ f' card. 5.i2-8949. \, ...... k $1.00 off -Daily p ,·10 1 od A . il J t ,_ t 17.,,. C'lll~t;1f1rd ed No. 417, Daily C. A. PAGE .... •u
· '11 une 0 ~p · "", Pilot. P.O. Box ·1560, Costa * 642--20i0 * TOTAL SERVICES C'O. re a. cl er s (Replacement
Electronic
Assemblers
7 NEEDED
GIRL
FRIDAY
pr 1mn6~~h~n~"Adulls only
1
1-lesA. Cllltf. 92621'1. Carnantar I' Plumb~ Install'~ntr)· needles & cartridgl's '.~off).
Ri;:"f'n . 1.,....""". ,..~ Elec Repair e ~1809 1
1
U.S.A. SterN'I E q u i p . '~· 2 nn --•·,,. homr. All * "',, 'LLY .LICEN:::. ED • I 11· -~ 179 E !"th s "' "IQ\/ ,. R rn H d s I LARGE OR SMALL 1 1\-lorgan Secretarial a .... ,10use. _ · 4 t., 1 l 1· ·1 Sn th f \I <"llCl 'T1 in u .pirituA isl. Co t :'11 6-t-2442 ;i 1 · ~~ "5 •
8
11 n ,· f''(-1 Sp1rituRl Re11rl1ngs Jn Ven 1\t! Trpr~ \\'ork: Cu! door~. 9i9-8750 s a • esa. >-' P .C. Boarit n:J>er. rn:t'd . CREDIT U 1~~~th . 6-t~~ ~ ~~-~Hl7 daily. 10 A'.\1-10 P'.\1. Arl\·ice pall(>I. remndf"I. f i nish ,, All Ty11.111R • Phot~pits Television Repair :'lltn. l )T. Openings in NION eX•
. . . r -·' g1\·en on irJI mR!lf"rs. I can franil', re Pa i rs, f'IC'. Free Pickup & Delivery Anal'lf'-im & "'~"''T>Orl Bi-h. perience pref
Rent•I• to Sh•re 430 help _,'{'11,1• %11961 H 1• * BLATh'E'S TV * Long Tf'rm a.s~ignments. er-
t 'BR. unfurn ........... $191.
2 BR, I h11th ............ $t~:l.
2 BR. l Mlh ............ $70.'i.
Pvt. p11lk)J, lu•h fnmt 8f'I·
tine. C"lll"flt'rt~. R'A' pd.
DELUXE 2 k 3 Br. 2 BR.
"11C'I r Rr. S155 up. R~nt.oil
orr. .~ r.iact" A v e .•
Mt;..10.1.J.
312 N. El Camino Real . ~-. I au 1ng Sen•ieing Atl Brand~ lnlf'n·ie1\irtg red. Will consider
SHA RE ~ Br. hnmf'. Jl.B. &In Clemente F.>..'P. Remodeling. CRbinets, LOCAL ~IOV€s haul i n 1 Authorized :'lfagnavox 9 To 1 P :'lf Onlv ba k" II
Evrrylhiniz it\C'ludtd. 3 ~ repairs, m~lnt. No job too • ' Kno..,,·n for honesty 540-4313 S.1.S. T~nv"\RAR. y n lnCJ Or CO K• 402-9136 or -192-90.~ sm. Reas. 646-422.4. I cleanup. Exp co 11 e g e L.~1.--v • yrs/O\Tr. ~87 aft 5 pm student. Lr& truck. Res. Tile SERVICE tiOn experience
& all dRy \\·knri~. ALCOllOUCS Anonymous. MINOR home l't'p.aln . Plum-534-l&46. 1424 So. GraM •
NE\\'PORT Bt'Hch: bf-a.utiful Phone ~ill.7 or ~Tita P. bing·. carpentry -p!lintlng. CERA~1IC & Vinyl "Nit'. Santa Ana 5"47-SUi
114 E. 401h SI, C.:'11. ~S..fll:'li
SPACJOU~ 2 Br. nr 1.hnp~.
f'w)11 , O.C C •. '1 U.C.I. S16.\.
CAJI 97'--0134.
Newport Be•ch Re.mo\"e trees, dirt. Ivy, ,... \\' ~. n. bl ·'"ta e a \, ln.n;C" hnu~<" tn ~h11rt. Pri. i0i .i&iixi l.211iii, iCoi'i"iiMi'i"i·ii~rooiifi;"'ii' iCi'lil i54().S56(1iiiiiii'iiii YARD, garage c 1 ea nu pa. Ki tchen, Baths &. Entrys. BABYSITITR -1· bl I d ,
room ,f, ba th . 64.')....1123. '-ustom o, .. at n . ..-a.sona e \o\·es c:hil<lren. f yr girl, ~Y
!'ARK NEWPORT 51,.,, 1 bdmi '"'·pool vw * * * * * * :.~:~~adu , backhoo. n.i ... Gl•n 5'8·72ti3. home La"""' Bch. $25
YARD &: Garqe Oeanup. 1· ·
J\IERVtE\\'JXG ~Ion & Tue~ 9 a.m-2 pm
\\'ed thru Fn 9 am-12 pm
o~
NE\VL '\' Df:C"ORA Tl'.;!'
Lrs::. 2 Br "-'lr11r, \\°fr , Prl.
CAii l'll\l'T\ 1 f.: ~-1>:16--1110
2116 Pl11cl'11ftR Nn. A • , .$l:t!l.
]!;TI Or11nat' Nn. A ••• , •. St3..i.
l1!M Plo\C'f'nt111 Ni,. B .• $130 ,
APARTMENTS I "'lh ofrl tl>-e. C•ll Harold Wttk, "'"' P""id<'I or
Oft the bay &t2·005(l fi.~ 111n. l Free est. 7 days. Call E•)'mMI: 111• 1) ~a~;. ivf"-1n free. 529-jlfi6
Luxury flN\rtmt!nt living OY. Office Rent•t 440 I anytime. 548-5001. . T s"A"a"v"s"'ITr""'°'E"R-c-o-v•"'•--=3-=o-.I
f'rlookln~ the w11ter. Enjoy ~I EDTCAL. dt'J1 t11.I nr rt"llil Trader's Pa .. ad1"se Gard('ning. Yard .. Garage reli11ble, n!!f'!. Own 1l'l!.n1 ..
SITE OF Ot:R
XE\\. BL"ILDC\'G
PACIFIC MUTUAL
f'ASHIO:\" JSLJ..'l;D
ICorner Santa Cruz '
Nf""-"P>rt C.nttr Dn\~l
t RR 11pl \\·Is~ II f'Al k>, ll111 k
tn Noh, St~. yrlv. Adult C"n.
$750.IXX! "'&llh JflA, 7 11v.•\m. ""'111.te. st r, e 1 \•i!tbilitv I 11 Clelln l'p. Frff: Est. Job Wtnted, Male 700 Jile hskping M()n.·Fri. 7:»
ml"'1 J'IOClls.. 7 l!ihf\.'1:1 t•D-Parking. 2 at st~ or ~m: Reas. Rates. 64fN488 5:30. 362 Esther s1.. c .r..1.
nl-C"Ourts. plu:t mtle1 of hlnf' lnln 1 11.t $:?5'1. lntl I 1" nes Heating ' A ir 1'U. nurse Clll"(': for J)flll-nt 640-0616.
blC'ycle traU5, putti111. lhuJ-Or11ru:;tt at ROC'ht:stror, c.,r. Condltlonl-day!!. ~plln!! lunch etc. 5 -'-"'-=""'====~--1
fltboll.M, M"Oqllet. J unior l'• l\i~11.llrtl Rf'fll Es 1 a f e . •·:. day "'k. 638-il.11 aft 4:30. s:.~lJ~~~! * FREE duly b1a tnnspor.
Imm Sl&4 .50 ntonthlv; also 1 6-17-2Z21 <'Ir 96J...12G.~. t"i mes New construction or extsrtnc J ob ':¥anted, t=em•le 702 S30 V.'eekly 6.tU.644 tation for •-orlr in Loa
$13.'I LRr.. tmmac. 1 BR. and 2·btodroom pt.,ns fl.nd -G S I bldp. Res. or commercial Anit"ln until tr'IO\"f to Nt'C'-0,,~. c11'flf, hl lnl". ~11lrTW"rl 2~tory to1\'TI bo'~•. Ele.c-21c RO 5 Air Conditionln,g, Hti. NEED he.Ip at home! \\11! BEAUTY ()pttAtor port, ~pl. '12.
coup\• or •mrih•\"tl1 l11.c!.v Nri Irie kitcMns rr1\'1.~ pa.tto.s APflro~ 4,(X)) ll!f ft office A dollars R. R. Huggins Co. 642-0515 ha\'e Akles e Nurses e Opening tor 2 beautic.iansJ aii]'\"i!~~"'!'~!!!!!~!!1
b._ t'T~\'\5~
~1 1. 2$72 LA~llt Arii. ,j or bslcoruta.'C'a.llJttlfti, dnt,. h.\_v Aft.A. 2nd flr. AC. At 4S6 N~ m\..:I., NB. Housekttpers e Com-v.i th fo~'1ng. ~ary + Cc_>U.EGE Of hl:ifi ICbool
C '' f ... , ,,.,~.. · • ""~L Subtt. ........ an ........... 1'11•p1 A ~n Olt>to ~·y ln-na ruo· ns e Homemakl!n romm Paid Vll.CatiOns oo girl 11.-ant--' b I 1 ,., ,,..,,. .~ ...... "" _..... Hou1eclMnin11 ..--• · ' cu e I n n ri 1
2
BR rlfol lni \\ith ele\'lton. Optional lf'N«I. ample Pr k In I· • Upjobn, 547~1. bf'nefits. Apply in pe."°'1 mid-J_u~ (or nrlittJ 10 .'( apl. lDI !q ft. l'' ms.'d atf'.;a. J01t -•of su.nn. n1 Mon•--mt Ward bah 2 bi\. Pfl'" roaKr:t.. f'uU pr.\ f' · ·~m ==. -------t BR ftltpubl!c.' JBA. formJ LOT 1o1:lth bt'auUtul unob-Dedlceted CNaning 8 0 0 l\.f\LEPER. pt-tirM. 0 )', • '&.... ry , )'Sil c:hildrW:n.. I 4 l lor
frplc. mu!-1 lie ~ ~ ashlon Ialaod at Jambo,.. OF.SN IJ*Ce •valllbie pl din nn. lri Cam. TraM for • \VE 00 EVERYTHING • Full duirp thnl financ.W Beauty Sa.Ion. Huntin;von lllif' sum~r. Hn. from 7:U
nwt.. SS!!:. l~h ~t. '"'-•, ~11 " and sari Joaquin Kilb mo.. WW prori6e tundtuN sma.llt'r 3 BR .. _._ ".·· ,,. struel~ \it\V of ocean • Rd&. F'lft est GfS.2839 state.rMnts. 613-3006 alt 5 ~llll. H.B. 2nd Door. Tuoes. A)f to l:»-4 PM. MaD-rn. ~ ~ Rood 1 •• h ~-·~ .. ~ " mtns In Lag Bch. Over l!I)' lhN Sac Somo Aft 'pm, ~n, , a .., mo. A:rawet C l'ID"'f'll.-. Vt>rdt art'•. on Ttm•'• 111·11, -'-. ·~-·~· 0-""'-""'~ Plf. . n u. tr», 11 dbU-ed. N!:\l'PORT BEACH availabae. m Ftlrtsf .,-._ ,.. ur .JW' --... ._...... ..... ..... "" BEA1JTY ()pn'ator ...nt!d Must ha\~ OQ 1 .... -. ,... REAun nn. 1 ., 1 811 I Nepi.. mil -1.quna ... c1o. _ Mr. Bl•d<. !>1>&124 A<t. "°"' •• '" m .111!J6. '"""""" 0oon .1c. llesld/ Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Apply 111 ,.,,... a...~ 11on • -,.-;;--;;
O:lotftl\porw)' Clrdf'n ApU:. It rental inlotm1dan 2> • 6 cot &nack I: candy com't S5T"7G, 54Ml11. Colllw'e. lQU D Camino c:hlldrtn )Qr edlv'.dtd 1
Pollo<. "1>Jc .• pool. SL\'> --------nu1cK CASH m•chin<~ $1500 val Tnode HA\'& s units. C.M. SS0.000. BAY • Beldl Jallltorlal. AceolllltMt-lr .. S8llO nm ... Costa~,.... ••••loft al tho -.. ~
$110. Call iltW16.1. IRAND NEW ,. "" ""'-.! trtr l!r or botlu, ,.wt)'. 1m 1 ''"de vacant Qi>t>/-lloorY · <tc. Sec'y-BMll S&IJ or ·-..,. ,.,. ., o.,.
LRG. I BR. 115Q. &tam coU.. AU, llTILITW' PAID THROUGH A pldi·"P om.,.. hli Font°' pl11.1 "' 'llbmlt. I Re.ldJCamm'I. "6-ltll Sec'y-J.tsal S&IJ e.:,ITIY.,.,.. °':,,. ~ ~ to """" a.. -, frPI~. pri. P1tio, Mlt, ro F\nbhM AvaiLa.ble Jr\)'lhiJ\r Clf t>q. \'ll 5'18·1M4 Call 642~ O.£AN'tt\G Specla.lilt: Wll'f-Stc::1·M&rketilll Rm Beauty Parlour &0-ri1L \lintr. tellln( Ill a •
d\lldrtn, m pf!&. 117 21st SlO-OU I" Mo's Root. "" DAILY l'ILOT WILL tndo l'>lil M·-·h vaoand! 1 "°" 1 ~ S..:'y/Bookkttpor to JTIIO • · •booo1 ,.....u Jo doc $, 16-lllf, .YfVI)' ~. whta ._, '-1-•·"¥''"""' • cos money: i'J.. ~' u._~ sl'O\"tS: Sec',.COMrx/AnahtUn -BOOKKEEPER A general JOU Msir. ptm ,_,
in this ad. ,,_....... t drBe:t\~. runscood. R•nt )"OtD' hou9., apt .. r •o\."t.M. 774-03t1. Stc)Purd\IConstr tosa'.11 otnet'-Sbtlnz a cC'oon11 addrtsl " ,..._ ~ ~
"11' b I h E'tfboNa" ...,.. 2J1Cll lludi 9 (nr o.c CLASSIFIED ADS ;~,;,~t :::-·: !:: •tore bjcJs., etc. thlll JAl'»a:SE LADY Pn>d. Ma....,. to SUK ro co Iv • b I "1'l)'IOIJ ., 0.ullled Ad !"'-ell.
........ _. -lion alrpon, s. ot l'lllbadto Rdl . mam. -~ Dall> Pilot ClusJ. qo!d lillo "' -don. NEWPORT ttlepboo~ exp. O>nnnlction Pilol Bmi '*-°""'-.
-.... ''04SK'" ... u -· -hlliant rm., i:oa ACnON. • .1 ;;.;.....;.==---tiod Ad. • -• ,.,...,,..1 ~ boclqrawld --E11a1>-l;n""n;1u,. _••::•:::-..,...,.,.,-.1
-1ln Dall:r l'tlot jacuaL is-..~~-CALL 642-5&78 * * * * * * ';: :" == m Dowr Dr.~ N.a.. =·~~~ alOTC. ...... Fl '•• 0 MW -. , Mlf. ,.,.. ~· -~. -LI• -'42-317' -~ Salary°""".,.,,. -II
4
......, aua "....---. Tom P.4.. !I,..... ---·------
'
-.... --------.. ... •
Mond.,-, M"1 22, 1971
J[fi] ( [ ,.,., ..... l[Il] [ ml I ( ,. ) •
DAILY P1Lor Sl
llill =[ ~ .. • .. ~··-~l[Il]~!.:;I ;;";;-.roi";;; ... ~l[Il]~J .__l~ .. ;;;;;--';;;;;" ... ~l[fi]~IJ:J~I --~~]~I.____--_____.]~ H•lp Wonted, M • f 110
Help Wonted, M • F 710 Hotp Wonted, M f F 118 ~Wonted. M •I' 710 Help Wonted, M • F 710 HoJp W•nled, M • F 710 AppllonCH ID2 ~P•u•rn•tt•u•,.•••ml!i"ittl
Construction
CONSTRUCTION
We are now 1111.UlnK our new
companies fa cility engaii:ed
in Ille production of factory.
build tnodulnr housing, Our
existing backlog enablts us
to oUci· permanent positioris
to those who have recent ex-
periwce in the following
named trades:
Painters
Electricians
Plumbers
Rough & Finish
Carpenters
Dry Wall
Mill Work
Plee.54" Apply Jn Person
9am-4pm
OMNI HOUSING
SYSTEMS, INC.
ENGINEER: Manutaclwing,
or mectianic&l lo deve:klp sail-
boat production llne1. Oe!P'ff
req'd. Top pay & xln't tu.
lure. MacGregor Yacht
Corp, 16.ll PlacenUa, C1'1.
EXJ~. Lab Tech. and or field
inspector for construction
material lab. Send resumes
lo General manager P .o.
Box 2153 Santa Ana, 92707,
EXPERIENCED Chainkle
Det:ltal Assistant. S e n d
Resume to Clas.sifted No.
4Zl. Daily Pilot, &x 1560,
Costa l\leu, Ca 921m.
.p;.PERJENCED pre·!!Chool
ll"ilcher cver 25. Part time.
646-3706.
At·
3636
Help W•nled, M & F 110
INVEST IN
YOUR FUTURE
Full or p/time.
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Women
Lease A Yellow
T•xi C•b
Call !or Appl
546-1311
Ask !or Herman
INSURANCE Agt>ncy Girl.
Knowledge cl ~·lg fire &
Home owners ra!lng helpful.
Xlnt opp, Salary OpE'n. l\.tust
be good typist. California
Insurance: Trvlnc, Culif.
Call f"(>m Nutter for intrv"··
833-9-jSO.
NEWCOMER WELCOMCNC; ... __ , ..,._111• l="====,,....---H It 11"· H ""'a..i. ~ R..EJ,.RJGERATOR It Sb::lve , osp a OJ Olteu Prof~ll1lo--' n-11 Esto!• I To Call LOCALLY on new ,.._. •"I' ook like new, $5n ra. 7130
ttaldent families bringtna Sale,men le: broken! The REAL ESTATE SALES \Vf'Shnlnster A\'('., \\"est111,
rUt.s & civic info. Good pay. opportunity ii hett? You are OV.1-.:lt 200 wlt&bus, 1lry1·r11,
P/tlme. Must ha\'e hllppy neede<I immediately tor our AN NO u NCI NG l't-1't!gerl\lor1 tron1 $39.9;;. tl , . bill rapidly t!)(pandlng Re a I ~ •::. ,.7_. ~~-~~ar, ./ping a ty. E1Utte divlllon. Positive 01>-'".rv nu
portun\ty lot advancenlf'nt. NEW RE1'"1lIGERATOR. ~id1• h\
NURSES For appolntml'nt phone Riek Side, 11 ('U fl, 11uto 1h•lro.,i,
RN relit•f .. Exper. Aidl'll. Noegrlt'l", 645-40t0. ORANGE COUNTY ~lut cond. $1115. &l·l--ti77.
BllJ'Vi!'\\' Con\•. llosp., 205.1 RNs day & L"Ye shift. LVNs Rent wa,her1/0ryer1
Thurin, C.P.1. 540-5690. day &. eve ahllt. Xlnt fr ingr $1. \Vk. ~·u11 1noi111.
NURSES Aides ruu & b•"'" Bovorly "'"''· capo OFFICES For • ~19.12tn • Pt/timt'. All shifts. Call Bch, 496-!i786.
N~=:· Aid.,, • x per .1 """R""oiiiBiiilN ... SOiiiiNiiii'iiiiS _, SIL VER LAKES Furniture • 110
SOFA 8' & lw.·" t.rat. ncv"r p/time 3-11. Mesa Verde e NEWPORT e
Conv. llosp, 661 Centl'r, Cl\f BEACH
OVERSEAS
Jlas openi.t\i for
. , used, both $r~J : M'l\'1ng No'v you can get in at lhe beg1nn1ng of Lake· n11u'h irk~, s2~.. rrl. Pt) .
world's fabulous water-!ront resoi-t project 968-7910.
FEJ\iALE help 18-2'6,
traclive. Arco station,
E. Coast Hwy, Cdl\f.
!\JORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE
All skills &: professions e Higher wages e Lo\\'er
cxpeTlS<'s e Tax benefib F~ JARDINE }leader Co. needs • r---"'--CTW'lrtatlon IBERGLASS ~tolders, skill· I · • "'""' ~,..,,~,.... men '''/we ding & CALL .. 1 • .,.
121 Cosmetic
Sales Women
in the beautiful high desert of Yictor Va~l~y. u·"r"1"10"1'".'-,-:.,-,,,-,,-. .,,,.ro-,-"-'·-:i'°~. T~vo huge_ lakes for \\'~ter sk11ng & s_a1hng 'l'\.,·1n spreu1t11, rnnt thl,
'''Ith 15 miles of shoreline, only 90 minutes In.n ip, 4'it'" r>t<isu·r. Blt'nrl"'"·
fron1 lhe heart of Orange County, Staffing pans, ~17-t.\'.o
new offices no'v in Irvine Center. BALD\\' IN l-~r. l'to\. l'u1r~1. ed & unskilled. All 3 shifts. f b · b'I" ~ ..,,.~
W a r1ca!ing a 111y. 7 5 6 5 Service Guaranteed tia~ ~~la~~~~631 Placen. Acacia SI .. Garden Grove. Until employment accepted
Jones Tire Service OVERSEAS SERVICES
FOOD & Cocktail Waitress, Requires immcdia!ely. Exper 1617 E . 17th St S.A. Suite 3 exper. necessary.
Apply In Person Only 11 A.'l Tire Servicemen PAYROLL CLERK
Alley West Re.tail Salesmen 1 Local
7106 \V. Oceanfront, NB Sal & Comm. Co. Paid Brne· Call Lorrainr ----"'f'"/""°Co----1 fits. Apply in person, 2049 WESTCLJF1''
l-larbot" Blvd .. Co~ta Mesa. Personnel Agency
JUNE OPENING 2(}.13 Wl'slclirf Dr., NB
Experienced
Apply In pt'r!OO 10-5 p.m.
• 2 Fashkln Lsl., N.B.
Equal opportunity employer
ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e
BEACH
Find out aboul this luxurious, $29 million Xlnt •·0~id, S7'.JJ. li~nrl1<·
I d . . , ll\lnt•r $,I(), f\tl.~,· fw·n1lu1•r. ma.ster-~ 3.!1ne commu111ty 1n the 1nak1ng, &l•HMJ3;; nit Ii 11·1 \vhich \\•1ll 1nclude: · P
• Homesites
• Condominiums
• Townhouses
• Model Homes
i'"H J·:Nrl I i~rovlncilll ct1n1 ui.:
tahlr•, 6 t'ht1ir11. <~u!ltum pn1!
S·17-:1~9R
J\~'.N:'llOHE \\a.,li!'r, J yr!!.
nld. Run~ prrf(\·t, ~oo! ("1"u1-
cl!11on $25. ~·inn , lhilrl lnr;.:•'
l11rid, r \\'U ~h in;.: t'y~·lt' 011ly
2 BABYR1'.!.'M' crU» A mat..
ttt&M'I, like new.
~7-896H '
112
GAllAGl-: ~Ir: l..ol• or
furnllure & 11pl)llul'IC'f'•,
tonli, i:nA dl')'l'r, t.:H.li Bf«.I,
other 1h·11111 lo 1iur11t'1'01111 lo
h.111. St11rl.11 ~Inn. i\lay :.!2nd .
llt'lll' uf 61·1 Iris, C.orona c1 .. 1
l\111r.
~AllAGE Salt''. Baby furn.,
n.rrn 111~. lll rn.·ttf', laffi(lll. &
1nl!l:f'. 1!132"J \Vorrti..111 .. r l n,
11.H. SHI & Sun 11 lo 5.
Jewelry 115
w.ddin9 i1 Off!
\\'4'clduijt rh1a l'l'l for 11nlr'
"J\1 11 hun11 ... ,i;. 1'1Jh1nJ I"' 111
11Hn11y i;f'l t1111o:. 1l1.1n1n111I I~
1, r:IMll . ll11vi' 11111 nf 11nlr
rron1 U:1hll"•·11't. 111 Cn~r.1
f.l,•11,1. S1\V}>; 11hou1 ll(Xl,
l «11! ~~Ui-~ilu 1111 G prn &
Machinery 116
OXYGEN ~ A1·1·tylrnf' -
"i:ldlnK 111111 1•u!tu1;! oulrlL
$79.9':1, Af" AHr \\'f'\1lf'r. 7.l:.
lllllP'I. $!(1 R'l7-:!0IO.
M iscellaneous 118
B kk Taking applications tor 64S.2770 00 eeper \Vaitresses, "'airers, PAINTING or general
ba~tcndcr & cock t a i 1
1
maintenance in exchange
I las opening for
• lndustriol Park 11 n1 Ln. rin~c .t: ~11111. i -0.,...,--------
\Vnsh lnJi 111111· :'.O nun. OOUBU·: h1hnrhl $·1. I li·i~·r
This is a licensed real estate salesman's Priv11lf' Parl)', 96.~·US:ti. N1 il ke~ St Can11 n gn 111f'
to $700 \\·aitresses. ror apt. 2376 Ne\\'port Blvd.
Quiet Cannon Restaurant 548-9755.
A pennanent position wlo~
busy temporary help firm.
J\fust be able to do P&L's &
Unancial statements. Need-
ed immediately.
S.I.S. TEi\JPORARY
SERVICE
1-124 So. Grand
34344 St cf lhe Green ==·=:--=--:--:-'77. Lantern Dana Point. P~RKING At~endants, 1~11
' time & part time. Apply 1n * person. Tues btwn 6 & 7 pm.
Jr. Clerk Trainees HUNGRY TIGER
COUPON SORTERS. Nwpt RESTAURANT
Bch. Sl.75 hr & merit incr. Pacific Coast Hwy.
Familiar w/10 key adder. Newport Beach
Pas:s simple arith. test. Ask for Ray
SEAMSTRESS
FITTER
Full Time
Apply in person 10-5 p.m,
#2 Fashion Isl., N.B.
dream. The right men & \\'Omen \vho are PAl/l Pl'fan \\"OOfl t'OnHH'"lfli• hoflrd $8. Eh•1·tronic· c:anmn
selected for this opportunity \Viti increase lnhlt'li S200. Fr. p"\v nntl Junk $.~ 'l'oy C"11dlll11r:
their earnings dramatically, \vith the best kin1-":i1l:.1.e un. fui·n. i~,c1. anti lof\K 1ra1k'r $R. IWk
commission schedule in the busincs!: J\liu::nn W'lx-51<'1'(1() & N'Nli~!. •~illf'ftkin S4. R1k1• ~·nr·ri .. r
• Cash Commissions
• Paid 4 Times/Mo.
fllayi•r $200. 2 Pr. dNIP"ll $1. Book~: h Io a r a p h Jr ,
$.">O. Pr. wing t"hair!I $25 ra. rhllrlren·~. nnvl'l~. 1'rllool
:'.1in k sln!l' $100. 64-1-0321. 2!°1('•$1 , C•1rk !lht'f'I $.1. (jiQ..J5
Call CVC!li & \l."C('kCrMl!I. lnK'k !lrt•)I; $2. ~1r<lll'al
• Qualified Leods VF.I.VET turtm soro . nt'\"f'r
I dd'ti th th d l u...:·d, $1.t"1; ni.'ltt·h!11~ ln\'1'
l:ncydo(l("!l1ug $2 t> a c h,
· L&l"Jtf' ~·ho-elbnrrow $20.
~.176. 17822 Gilletto St.
Jrvinr Indus. Con1plcx
Santa Ana, Calif.
Santa Ana 547-5736
FRY COOK-Exp'd. I" u 11
time. Sho11 on:ltT. Apply in
person. Seafare R e 11 t . ,
l\fcFadden Sq. N.B. (nr
pier) before 3 pm daily.
FULL or p/t1me. Service
estabUshed Fuller . Brush
customers. 962-0416.
F/lime only. l\.1ust be al· .,,,==-:'-'==-7=-,--,-lractivc & neat in ap-PASfE-Up Artist, knowledge
pearance. Call Beverly of production. ('114) 831-2131
Equal opportunity employer
Sailmaker; f/time
n a 1 on, ere are ousan s o eag~r s4·:11 $f!;,: .,·4•lv1•t hl·hu•·k water-spor~s ~rospects who want. lo gel in •·hair, $!:!~; Jnnips, $'.i!O ea. J·:~i'F.N~ION nntJ S'l' F. I'
at the beg1nnlllg at TODA Y 1S prices & are 5..~:lkl LADDi.:HS, nil .111ir11 \VOOJJ
501 2'Jth Street, N.B. awaiting a· Lakeworld salesman's call. ln . , ONLY Pritt reduct'l:I 1or
Orange CountY alone there are: ltav~ 90m~th1ng you wont in QUICIC SALF; 1212 So. Rou
645-5800. bctw. 9 am & 12 pm.
Equal OpJ>Or. "Employer
. I"""""""""""""""~ COUPLE: :r;r a in-
KEYPUNCHERS
Needed l mmediately. All
iihirts, must have cxper.
xln't earnings.
PBX Operator for answering
serv ice. Full t ime steady
u·ork; .536-888!.
SALESMEN
Need men who are ready to
Jearn the ca.Y bui>lhe.U aHd -~ ·-
are willing to train. Must
haw good pel'9onallty, be
intere11ted in a future, dress
• 37,000 BOAT OWNERS & ~.-JJ. Cl~~ll~~l_!d~lkt ll ~1·:.....SI_'>•_'"-' Ann. !)42.Jl20, ·-·-···· ~
• Thousands more water skiers •••••••••••••••.••••• tenance-assistant manager
needed for-large project in
Costa J\fesa. Painting &
repa i r background
necessary. S a l a ry +
apartment. Mon-Fri, 9 to 4
Zl3/~3.SSO.
, Call Sue
KELLY GIRL
833-1441
PROFESS10NAL p ho n e
solicitor J-Dana 1'91nt, San
C\emente, Capistrano are-a.
Wtn'k In your own home.
Best deal in area. Phone
835-1465 between 9:00 a.m.
& sailors · · ·
GIRL FRIDAY: Get in on
the ground Door of thi&
rapidly gro\1ring firm. Your
good typing skills gel.oi this
job \vith a yowig boss.
Fabulous benefits. To $350.
Call Linda Ray, 54G-f.055
2061 Busines!I Center Dr
Irvine and noon.
well, sa.lesmlnded. Benefits:
Demo., group tns., hlgh
com.ml.utorui. Unlimited in·
come. Apply In Person.
UNIVERSITY OLDS·
l\10BILE, 2850 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Melia.
Plus Lakeworld Is investing millions of dol·
Jars more in other exciting recrea tional
amenities -27 hole golf course, tennis com-
plex, Recreation Center, Overnight Lodge &
Restaurant, etc. CREDIT ~1anl'l~r -Exp.
\\'omen. Retail je\\"elry, 40
hr. \\"etk. w/be11C'fits. Apply
in person. LaY.'llOns J e\.,·eiry,
77Ti Edinger, H:.s.
CUSJ'ODIA.'l, local church.
·10 hn. ""'k, good benefits. 3
pm-11 pm. 6-M;-7147 ask for
Doo.
Coostal Agenry
27!IO Ilarbor Bl. at Adams
lf ANDYMAN-pt/limti
maintenance & custodial
\\'Ork for Pvt school (HB)
962-3343.
LIDOS mo i; t fashionable
ladies shop has Imm. open-
ings for 3 salei;girls. Exp.
perf. bu! not nee. • ~fUS'l'
lfAVF. TOP RETAIL
PERSONALITY e Full !
fringe benefits. Pay open.
Call collect 21.1· 7!¥".t-5821 .
Real Estate Career
New or eXJ)Crienced, join lhe
Company that's growing. 11
you do not have a license,
check on our I
$49 : SALES MANAGER
Get !n on the ground floor & start a money·
making, happy career with the leading re-
sort-recreation land developer in California.
Lakeworld salesmen, in 1971 , sold more
property in our various California develop-
ments than .the ne_x~ ~ companies combined.
Lakeworld is a d1v1s1on of Dart Industries
Inc ...• listed on the New York Stock Ex'.
change, with total sales over $800,0001000.
For en •d in Woman's World
Call Mory Both 642·5678, ext 330
Data Processing
Extra shaq> pl needed to
ta.ke full charge of accounts
payable. Pay bills, type
checks, punch up the data &
p~ss your results on an
IB:\1 System 3 compUter.
Starting salary lo $6&.>. Send
resume to Mrs. McOure.
P.O. Box 1810, Ne\\'JlOrt
Beach. 9'1663.
DE BURRER
Exper. in hand Ir: Jl01''er tool
deburrlng cf preei.skln me-
chanical compontnl!i, j
9 Hr Day
45 Hour \Vf't'k
Profit Sharing
THE
I. C. CARTER CO.
671 \\', 17th St., Costa Mesa
546-3421
Equal Opportunity Employer
DEMONSTRATORS -cpls
ok, Prr. gd earn., no e:icp
nee. \\'ill train. 96S-0063 4-7
pm.
HARDINGE
CHUCKER
OPERATOR
Exper. in setup le operate
"'ith precision components
to close tolerances.
9 Hour Day
45 Hour \Vttk
Profit Sharing
THE
J. C. CARTER CO.
611 \V. 17th St., Costa r.tesa
546-3421
Equal Op1X1rtunily Employer
HELP!
ti!us.t be over 21. Apply In
person. 1180 S. Bristol,
Santa Ana,
HO!rrESS & \\'AITRESS
Experienced O\'er 21.
Apply in person. Hours
open. Loves Bar B Que.
Brookhunt & Adams.
HOSTESS & 1.Vaitress. Apply
In person, Henr y ·s
Rl"Staurant, 2122 S. E.
Bristol, S.A.
I
Llte duties in C.M. trailer for Real Estate
elderly lady. can 494-3136. L icensing Course
Net'<l.ed for Aqua Products.
Phone Mr. Mo?Tison at
54MGl3 Full &ales training program
LVN-P·TIME -no cost. Management op-
& Exper. Nunes Aides, portuniti~. Ask for Mra. SALES: Large long
established company. Call
on local wholesalers & job-
bers. Promote Incentive
sale& program. S a J a r y
$12,000. Fee Paid. Other Fee
Jobll.
CaU 549-3061 Jones 1or infonnaticm a t Call Now For Your Confld1ntl1I
Interview l\T A. I N T EN A N C E 1'1an· 842-5581,
relired or aemi/relired. Tarbell Realtors
$100 per y.·k. Some janitorial I ;; ... ;;-;;;;;;~-;;;;;;;;-o;,;;;;-;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;--., I
\\'Ork. .!\lust be. in good Re8JESliie&i;;•---•
health. Gl2-9Xl6 art 6 pm. LARWIN REAL TY Call Don Jar.kson, 540-6055 (714) 833-9650
LAKEWORLD i\tA.i~ICURJsr Pt/Time xlnt Resale Div. of Larwin Co.
loc. 21562 Brookhurst Av., H.B.
Coaslal Agt.'ncy
2790 Harbor BJ. at Adams
$~ Mo + 10% groll!I. Exp.
in tire sal~. 44 hr \\•k. Pd
vac. Sick pay, other
benefits. 546-1103.
Phone 548-4179. (n4) 9£S..4405 / (213) 592-3211
'1 MATRON $1.75 HR OPPORTUNITY for two Ml
E f R R time, experienced Real Es-18.552 MacArthur Bl., lrvino, Collf. xp. or ec. m.
In Lrg Apt Complex tate Salesmen, Better than
Hrs 9 am·2 pm average commission, com· SALES-Fantutic full t:Jr pi t
546.5025 ~y ~~ .• major ml edloal. """21 llt~g!.!oS-~pm, nee. over SERVICE Station attendant TYPIST/Oerk, Gen'l ofc. ••t:me.~ oppty. or mall· • ;>DO-V\IO.) P · p/Ume, eves & wknds, Ex.. C.On&truction otc. exper.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY!
Due lo the rapid gro"1h &
expansion of our corp. A
number of prestige positions
are now available.
ACT NOW!
No Exper. N cc.
\\'e v.i:iuld rather train from
scratch for the right people.
agement. We have some-SALESLADY for jewelry PE'r' only. Neat Jn ap-helpful. Call 54a-8365.
thing different. store, tulltime, refs n · pearance. Apply mornings WA IT RE s s, ~· • Drop in and talk it over. .....;~ "''" ~~ ruuu "' 't ....... u. OHO-.>'fV.i. only, 2500 Newport Blvd., """""ktal'· -p I Part _.-._..~----.~ ....,._ .,,, '"' en y. REA S.amstr1s1, f /tim1 C.?tf. time. Fri-Sun. 642-8274.
L ESTATE I 501 29th Street, N.B. SERVICE Station. Need 2 \VA NTED full llme live-out -SALESMEN-part tim• Ev• I. \l'knd Meo holtskecper for JoM. N.R.
Need l or 2 experienct'd I SECRETARY Neat. Apply in penon area. Must Hice children.
ga}espeopJe, Incentive com-Oievron Station, 604 So. ~1249.
mission sliding scale plan, Good 5h & typing skill11 req'd c.oast Hwy., Lag. Bch. --,W""A"R::-::E::-H:-o=-u~S-E--person~ed train~ by .a w/exper. in m. ark e. t I ng SINGLE need)e & overlock ' WORKER prof~s1onal. ALSO will tram function&. Profit Sharing. opn. Exper. only. Top pay, Hand in · e.lt 1 1 new licensees. Small office, , Y . u.s1ng ~m oo 11.
pleaaant working conditions. THE 646--0308. \\ork 1n Irvine IndWI.
Po e.1 · t I S U P E R V I S 0 R'S Complex. rson in erv ew -Ask TRAINING! Frtt clai£es C II 832·19•0 ror 1'.lanager. a ~
U.S. AFFILIATED /I J. C. CARTER CO. ~,:ormp,;~" :n,1~""".,: ATU°".~INPE'.:"'c' ENN~cvEL Brokers Realty ' gales methoch1 le succes! ;;;,,,.-,;--;c:--c==-,--,--1
•o mot.1vat1on. ....
Everywhere Trio
DESTAL TRAINEE: Your
sympathetic nature ·will
help you land this fun job.
Train in a1l phasts ol dt'ntal
orliC'i". Great boss & a gn'at
futuf"t'. Some typi~ &
general office background
rttded. To $350.
H 0 US EKEEPER-live-in, Call Mr. Paulson r.to~Fri ••knd.s oft Start 833-9472
847-8507, Eve!I 968-11"" 671 \V, 17th St .. Costa '-lesa . . Pl"• kit. 115 W0!\1AN for p/tlme book·
RESTAURAN"T 548-3421 ta1 ~--hil I · keeping, 5 dayz, ledgi:r lo • L.<Uu ,,. e earnin~. JKIStini.:, AIR, misc. record EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Equal Opportunity Employer For appt. call 5e-52.'.l.1 k~ping. llus t he 11:m 9045
Call Lioda Ray, ~
COfl!tal Agency 2790 Harllor
2790 )~arbor Bl. at Adams
DENTAL Recept: business
exper required. Dental or
medical exper de!lirable
but not essential. Apply in
person. 400 Newport Center
Dr., N.B. or call 644--0681.
DENTAL Reeeptioni11t: Ex-
per. Hunt. Harbour. Call
'4&-0617.
DEPENDABLE young mall
"·anted full time to run er-
rand& for rapidly expanding
8/28 for 2-3 v.·ks. Ov.-n
trans. w.,,, open. trvm. --MECHANICS .7832=-8408=~·==;:-c--,-~ I Aggressive Trnnsport11.tion
llOUSEKEEPER I cook I Co. nttds good Diesel
aide ror in\•alid mother & mechanics.
"'"· Ll"" 0"'· 5 d•y •·k. FULL & PT /TIME $300/mo. Call ~7864 after \\"e an flexible on hours. 8 pm.
Call ~ron.·Fri. 10 am·3 pm 1-IOUSEKEEPER ror pvt 1714) 8l5-3722
home, P/time I: F/time.
Call T.4-0321. • l\ledical At!endant
Apply in Person
HOUSE\\"ORK, experienced, 4(.00 Hilaria \\"ay
part time, 5 day v.'l?ek, own Ne\\:port Villa, 1'ev.·port Bch.
car. 644-7344. ftlrs. Hoover + 642-5861
H 0 USEKEEPER. live.in. $425 Mo + 10%. Grvyd shift,
care of toddler. Young girl pd vac. other lx?nefit!I.
pref"d. 6/.>-8854. Jacks Phillips 66, Balboa Bl
& Cst H1''Y, NB.
Need• ca r . IRV1NE PERSOONEt.
rompaoy. SCO\IV'"CC l'Ar'C•trV 6-16-i473. UVl\.,,.LJ '""-..IU"f\-1
NEW FACTORY
EXPANSION
OJSTRJBUl"ORS \V ANTED Exec. l\lktng Ste)' to $675.
Nat'! orien1ed finn, P/tlmt ~farketing Secy to $600. $503-$650 Por Mo
Full Time " or tulJ. Seltt1 your O\\"n Legal Sttretaries to SGOO.
Master Chef ••• , .• 11100. mo .. ...,..,..,~..,..,..,..,.., .. I NOIV' = · · w/numbel"5. Irvine Offil'e Asllt. 7-fgr, ......... $650 mo I SecntAry .... .
Asst. Mgr •••••••••• noo: wk: Un. on Bank SUPERVISORS. a a i I b o_a t ,,.,pplie1, 1B07 N~ Bl ..
2nd Cook ••••••••• •.$25 shift .1 prod. Supm.'1.sory s k 1 l I C.~1.
Fry Cook ............. S2. hr. Has a unique opportunity far essw ~at bl_dg ~P-not cw""'·o"M"Al_N_to_H_v•-ln_Ch_r-,rti-.,-, I k This princca pant 1 u 1 t
Pantry "-'oman • • $21. shilt. an reqlr." We •·UJ tr a In . homi' 1 d . MS-a124 eeps nght on ltOJ./\R from
Pantry Man •..••• , .m. Shift Executive Secretary MacGregt:Jr Y~ht Corp, ~~ua nve. ' no-w to vacation time S(>w 11
Fast Food Mgr Sh~ ml15t have an attractlvt 1631 Placentia, Of. and t!reu verskin. lov In
Over n , ....... $400. mo. appe~ce. Excellent tYJ>-TELEPHONE Sales. T knit-to-flt p:ilyestcr!'L s o
Wailers ................ Scale l~g •kills. Expttience de-oommiulons l.Dd boma. A":,. l ll&.._ 1 praetica1!
\Vaitresses _ Continental sirable. Please rt'.lntact Ter-pl betwee 9 00 • ~ 'Y Printed PatteTn 9045 : N"Y.W ................ n.65 hr eM \VaLu. 610 Nev.-port Y tn penon 8381 "aoisa Jtalf Slies IO'h. 121~. 141,.,,
, U'aitttsses. All Shlft!I · Center Dr., N""'J)Ol1 Beach. and l2:00 noon at 1611,, 18~. ~'4'. Sl;r,e 14'2 Food & Cocktails ••. $1.&5 hr. l An equal opportuni!y em· Avenut. Midway City. Antiques IOO I bu.st :rn pantsuit 2i14 yard•
Hoslesses ............. 12. hr. ployer. TIRE SERV. MEN 54-ineh.
Cashier .............. $2. hr SECRETARY • Some 11h. Apply Young &. Lan~ T!l'f'f!, SCRAM LETS SEV£Sn'-m'F. CE!\,.K
B?sbo)-11 ............ $1 .65 hr. some rut typing, 4 g1rt ofc. 1596 Newpo,rt Blvd .• C.~t. • for e1ch J>l'ltll'm. Add 2:i
Di..shwuher ••• , .•••. Sl.65 hr. Gd. typing i;kllls It alert Ell:pe~. prl'f ~· tull benetiU ctnlll fur .. ach patetrn "1r
FEE telephone \'Oiee. Knowled~e ""/paid vacatlOru. ANSWERS Air Mall a.nt! Spccial llal"l<fl·
ROYAL SERVICE AGENCY of figures helpful but m t TRAIN AT $700 Ing; othe~ thlrd-cllUl:A
For P.estaun1:nt Penonncl nee. John Barry It AMoe. Per Month lfanger _Curve _ Depot_ delivery w1il take tht'ef'"
Dl'I Redhill Avenue ~fan agement E~r.1. \\Ith LEADING LIFE INS. A!nund _ HER In BED 9.'ff'kl or matt. Stnd to
Esplanade IV, Costa }'lesa :mo Ne'A-port Bl., ;-o;.B. 00 Sl.5.too Potenlial !st <>nr v.ay of having lht> kit· MMl.tn Martin, the DArLY
1 Suite 210 557-ZVf.KI I 6i>.~J. ye~. Income continuet to I rhrn lo youneU In the rMm · ~.,~; ...... °"1l2, ,~:'~. Oep.s~
SECRETARY/Ofllee ~!~ .• grow \\1th rmewal aerount. i~: '"Takt>theoofftttolft:R -,. U1 • ., '"" RECEIVING CO""'rate o ff Ice : reoen. Oppty Qf • llfelime Cl't'altd in Bf.:o . Yi>rk. N. Y. I.Mt!. Print
l • 10J0.20Y,
'"' 1ff i...i .... 1lf i...-r'-
locaUons. C<>mmi~lons to Engineering Secy lo '550.
O\'fl' SlOO a d1')'. Students or Secy/fastUon Island to $.lSO,
Call nc Gen'I ~laries lo S5X>. hOute'Ai.VCS ok. ( I p ... ._.11 ai..i.-/NCR to SS5(1. 548--4144. • ""''"' ...........
·,..... ,. NA.\lf:, ADDKESH w I 1 h Young men·me<:han1caJ app-CLERK 1ion1~ dulies: Rood shrthnd: by expana)l'Jn program. Call Aft\10 IP.E, O.Jc table, ZIP, ""1Z£ and frn'LE I
titudf' htlpful. but not fit.st, aCC'urate typist. ahJP to Mr. Fteundt M4-Sb00 chAIMI, bu lltt, dl'f'™r, N'L')llJER.
rt'q'd. 1-lusl be 19 ~r ov"r. 1
1
E:Yper. in receiving lunctioru l"di1 Ar rompo!M!'. $700 /\lo. Ort1de-nla! 1..Jfe, N. B.. deik, misc. DJ..9199 SEE MORE s P 1 1n1t
Payroll Clerk $450.
DRAPERY ·CARPET Salts. ACOOW'lting Citric to WM:!.
Exper. decorator type P8'" Prod. Control Oer1t lO $4.ll.
ton for active ak.ft. Xlnt Girl Frida)' $5CWJ,
draw + comm. 492-2254.. GtnuaJ Office U00.
E•rn $700/$800 Mo. ~1:.. ~.... :,,,ic;_ ~ Day •"ftk. No n:p, Mlllt P/tJme Gtn•1 Ottitt $2.88 hi-.
be O\'tt 6' • wtlll111 to .-ork. Ott & Fee Posltiona
~ble to start .,~ 1mrned.. in man u I• ct u r i n&: of ~:~te~il, 6"-78!ll, Nev.port TYPIST Appliances I02 ~~~Ill ~ c1·~:: ~ 1f a("(.'epted. for Job t~ mechanical componenu ,...,.,...,, .. .,...... '"'"' ......
formation· with abilif.)I to rt ad SECllETARY: \\'ould yoo Rl-TIUC1':KATORS, ''"ash-59r1nic·Summt:r Cata~ AU
Call Tuts. 'am-1 pm
-~~"_:_:_,"551,. =-• e NEEDED
Two Offl .. Glrl1
blQtprlnts. l.tke to work for one of tlM' . loeal """'· d r )'tr a. D:I & llJI, Jius! <mly SOe.
re.ally big firms with big Many ope~ with Guanntttd & deltwred. T.NSl'ANT S'EWJSC BOOK
9 Hour Day
G Hour Weft
Profit~
eompany bener.ita " a compan.lel. LntertttJnr long 646-iJQ) '"' loday, wear tomorro.,.,,
chance to advaJ"ICt! Sftl. ttrm positions '\'&U. Im· $L
Call Nancy Ma.y, ~ medlalt'ly, Top f>a)" ~tAYTAG ~pe.1.rman hu IN ST .A NT FASllJON.
1,..o.... ... iil3ii. ii5""4~l"S6'!'.~~iiii I 4811 E. 17fh lat lrvloel CM * EXEC. SEC'Y Mi-1470
Editorial l. u.Jn oftltt. 1 -~ •
~tcm bl! 25 and able to drt1o•t
-APPLY -TIIE
Coecta.J Artney S.J.S. n:tifPORARY ~a!ben llSo. 10 $100. Can BOOK _ HW>dn:d.s
0
I
_ Ila~, BJ. ot A"ams SEr.VlCE r!(oll\Pr 1'""/I )T. """11· ="=~=~·~==,_,.-=-" -1424 So. Cnnit m.1r;~. r.utiion fAC"t1. SJ.
SECRETARY/GU-I f'ntl&y: Sama Ana ~li'-S731J t.:J.t1.TftlC "'' hn. [)ryf'f. F'fonl "Ort.ttmu -1\t c:lrtffo,"
Educalional •udkn-i.&'Wll co. IDEAL opportumty kw' mar.
L)"tt'WTI Production.!. Jnc. rird woman to build JttW"e
p 0 Bo:< 1225 L&rlml hmint• •hilt conlributhlc ~ Ca. 9a652 IO ramll}' trx.-om.. write
' ' ' ' ~wtieiefi., JJ6 A d t: I i n ~ ,
ta E. 16th St, C. lot. J. C. CARTER CD.
m w. 111h St. Cana Mesa
~1 O.Oy Pilot Wont
CT'l'all\?'. xlnl t y p I r 1 . TYPIST $.SOO \\'h~'"· c•~Uftll condrUon. ltl outrrown W •lt ~>'®can ~·coiogica.1 oH~. Appl) , rri\ ,,. put)' m-;o or turrl "'truh to u.11" In a
1?U1 597-UDS Will t1"IJn on :\ITST. Xln 1 '-':"" .. !~ .... ,_ r...-, DA.ILY Pll.DT claudj..,r iad bl:ne.fita. Local aru. Call ~·.r•.i-._ --..____,
AdJ baw: ZfM. "41B», CaJ f alt Em· kJ::t"RIGiR..iTOR. t )TL -t'lll 612--Wll I
ploymm: Apniy, !m No Qlr! 1 dn. auto dtf~· ---------
Pert Pair!
7486
&tfl<k'B~
Arrr;i•·t \rnll1·~ 'n' 1'0m·
plim1•11111 1'1 l!u~ pr·M pair.
Turn a 11h1n '11" itkJrt ltllfJ :1.
grrat outfit v.11h :ilry. r a!ly·
1·rocht'I tnp. ck.rhl', U!W! Z
l"filor1 11pr1rt yar. Pallf'rn
1-wi . l•1fl !•ine 1i1.e J1h1
MlsM'I' 11-141 . h&I S, M, L Ill·
clodt'f/.
ISEVEN'n'-F'IVF. cr.N'J'tll
for each paUt"rn -add 25
cents ff'lf' e::u::h pa.uem fnr
Air Ma il and Special Hnn<il·
Ing: olh"T'Wlle thlrd-clnu
dl•llv1•ry 11;ill takr Utrf'll
~·P('ks or more. Srnfl 111
Allee Brook1. the DAILY
PILOT 100, Nl'(lf/lrr-r;1 rt
Dept., Boll )6.1, ()Jd (11f'hW:t
SUtlilJn, New York, N, Y.
JOOll. Print N1111t', Adt.lrr-,
Zip, r.tknt Nu111llt'r.
t..'EEDU".cRAtl '72~ Cro-
chtt. knit, ''"· frtt d irec·
tlont:. 00 ~-
NEW! l mtant Maf'nlrlf!.
Buk, f.anry knots. pJll,.rn,:.
11.
F;,,u7 A.11 ot Hairpin ('",,,.
dtM -Vl'tt 26 1l .... 1~n~ IQ
nu.Ice-. SI
lmtallt Crnrhftt Kt.... -lam.,,. p l(1111• ''·t"••ma.
ll
Con1fllelt! l••la•I fiHl 8oofr
-more than lllJ 1t1ft•. -SI.
Camplet. A.llP;111 &'* -
ll.
II llf(r Rur I~ -~
""'"• ~ .. JI rrUr Af1..._.
50 c.-mlt.
Qdl a. ... I -iD pllltrtTIL
IO ... 1.1.
M'"""Wn Quilt &rA t -
50 ~i'l
Qtdlh " ,., •• 1J,.,,c
-l5 1-:aut.Jul r~lll"trd. :.0 -..
tM-GSl. OUJud. c.. -·
11·1 &Jtt,"l;)"'I the ria:hl time '
el"'>• the r1aJtl pt.,. H
)"OU r.u1i RESULTS! Call
6Q.66il • pl&c:w that Id
tocl.<yl l:qual ()ppor1unj0y Elllolo>'n' barialrts -..
Euclid, S0!1' A. Anlbotm. !JI ff •••••••••••••••••• •
--'
DAIL V PILOT MondAJ, May 22, 19"n
I --1~1-~--.1~1 l[iJ I l§J I ............ ~· -. •·· ' l~~~~l ~~J ~~ l§l l .__,,,,._ .... _ .... __,I§] I .,........ I~ I .,,,.,,.... I ~
Ml1ctllt MOU1 118 Planos/Org1n1 826 General
~~~~~~~~~ ~-...;;,,~~~~~
900 Cycles, Bike•,
Scooters
Truck& 962 Autos, lmpor1od 970 Autos, Imported ---1'-----970 Autos, lmpor1ed
TO YOTA
970 Autos, tJse-d
m.:REOS
1972 C.trranJ rqu1pped wlU1
Jull •l.l.t proJ1·11tlon•I
HIGHEST CASH COMPLETE YACHT MAJNT. * "'" """'"'; """ '"" .. '.\lonthly ralP!;. 67~
TRUO<. lllllman (Commtrl
Van • 1962 1Z12 So. Jl.09.I St.
Santa Ana 542-llJl
IMW
'69 BMW 2000 Sod.
OPEL CHEVROLET
ch oni,:Pr, AM/F't.1/MPX
rt't':•·h1••r, 1 ta I c d air PAID * Bo., ts/ Marino
~11nl Bi.kt for &alr, rood
condiUon, Brigg1 I Stratton
3\.1 HP, $45. 646-2169. Ford f'-250 Flutbed, p/1, p/b,
air, radio, ovt>rloadl, o\•er·
•il.e tires, 646-S ns uk lor
Rich.
LI> mi'a. 1544-6697 aft 5
' 1 0 I C 1900 :71 COROU,\ irm Dd'" 1 pe pe P.ad1als. ,\~I F.\!, Sl •i.'!i.
AulD. Tran. .. 4>w mL1e11ge. Call s.t7-23:.!j,
llUSlll"rl'olOh ~pt"U.kmi, tapr COAST MUSI C Equi p. 904 2 lOOci: YA.\fAHAS. l llonda
70. 3 blkt trailer. Top Cond.
&I0-85il:I
lkaulitul Bronze F1n1!>h
\vith white inferior. Extra CITROEN VOLKSWAGEN d1·1·k & h1·11drhone plua: in •·or yriur p!nno: !)pl111·Ul·Con·
Jt1C'k,!1:. \\'ll~ J(·fl unrh1lml'd I ii0lea-Upr1r.ht.-Crands.
llr111nl r11111• !n hl'l,'( & 642.~
gUht'lln!r•••(I. Or 11;lnnlly prh:+ •
t'1I 111 $27'J,!f.i. T11kr <Jvrr for 1 ll~ I 11\AfMO~O. Perf~l \v/
s:xi !'O.'!.h 1;r 1nnti!I l'){lyrnrn!ll. H!rin~ baAS, Sl.!>XH,
l..UH!-i-rrJt 1rup~ hO!h f'IC'w &
u11r1I + a.II other acce.
M.'j·23!XI or 6+1·5255. Mobile Homes 915 Auto Le11ln9 --------1 :.B.:.:0•;_11;:. • .:.:Po.:.:w..;•.:.:• __ 'ID_& SUNSET MOTORS
New 18' Eldorado rtfINJ
fl.fOTOH HOME. Fully sc.·U
contained. •213207.
ILEASING]
964 Citroen Sportt Maser•ti
Orange County headquarters 1 for local &: E1.1rop ean 1
delivery.
Clean. (JSSCTD J.
$1980
COAST
IMPORTS
I. u y Aw 11 y 1>.:•11t,rtnicn1. I CONN Thcntcr. $1,345
22' Cu~t()m F1IM·rKlru11 ~port
fisher. Arand flt'W 71411\~l'~-OSIJL Tlf()~AS lull con11. $1.~
\VU!~I. plhyer drmfl. S l.1 ~4
Nu piaOOll, No short i.:ut9,
$j'.19
Cornplt·ll'ly 1·tlulpped -~1ust
~ar1·1lic·€' • S9/l;..O. Or ig Cost
$12,tKX). 6'16-G.1'14.
$6995
Jim Slemons Imports
2201 So. 1.tain, Santa Ana
1"ry our ltase exptrts tor 557-5.242 Open Sun.
Savinp • Satlsi'action • Ser-
vice. *AUCTION * DATSUN
& ApplJ ;u11 ,.
l\1,1ctlon.11 r r11l:i)'. 7 1f) f'l.m.
Wind y's Au ction Barn
20i11l Nrw11nrl, ('.\! li1f..PJ",&i
<;ouLo i1ustc co.
201i"1 No. A111ln. S./\,
[)17.QG.'!I ,,. • Slnt·t• 1911
20:-1 0. bull! for ull shori>
fL,h1 n1e, Jn water 111 !>llp 41,
Brt.ysldt Vllloigr, Npt U<:h.
f.Jt·fa1l."! on OOat or call
_&l_~_>_1H._S_2J95~,;~~~~
Complete line of El Dorado
<'a1npers, chassis mounb &
5th v.'heel trailer.
1972 SURVEYOR 20'
l\10TOR HOME
$7,495
\VE LEASE AU.. POPm..AR
1972 MAKES AT COMPETI-
TIVE RATES,
Call MaJoolm Rtld for
further dttal1s.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
'70 Datsun Pickup
with Camper ( 036B MY ),
Pt>rfect condition. PEUGEOT
1.;r!1lnd ·ronv'11 Bld•• ~!:11·1
CARPJ<:"f 1.-1'1lt> \\'n rrhoui.r
~:111• S/lr><'1;iJ~ lnr n·nl ·1I
11•11!!1, l1i:1t1-, & •·l'.lrnp• r~
:\i::7 R1r1·h No. G. J\\1pt it(·h
~111-1.llO.
(;·:l\IJUl\TJl)N Spl'l'I Ol:
~·:1ri1:1.~l 1r <::1rr~1ril 1·:11ulrr
m(•nl, r.:J!•f'lrtir1J111n1e hr1ff\!'
com11onC'n l '-Y11 t1'n1.
Jnrlurll'!I: JOO w II 1 r ~.
AM /f'M/f-."TF.Jtf':O/t.1VX, II
trn1·k plu!f full K1r.r 1 :or·
rarrl Pn_1 f1·i;~inn11l 'l'urnl;1 t11'•,
U:iur11Jy HllA for $:l!lfi.:1~ •
GraiJu arion Pr11·t• $1!t7A!! 11r
11mn!I monthly p;iyr1n;nts 11!
$9.00
USA S1tTl'C1 f.qu!p Wnri: housr
179 E. l71h ~r.
C~lll. ~11'.'Ka, frl~>-2 M2
BOOKS!lf<:l=VES--11nrf-2
Sl\11\LL IJESKS su1!11blr for
*PIANOS*ORGANS*
Goin~ Out t'ur Bu:nm·ss
B1·st qunlily • flric<'s . bl'rv.
K1Jwai ·Strinway·B:il<lwln, l'IC
Player Piano!! & Ttolls
fl.1 •nlal:i . , . \\'<' Buy • &-·It
Ouity 10 6 F:vt•Y/Sun 12·~
Jo'JELD'S PIANOS
Cn~IU ~l€'AA (711! 615·:!250
Kl .\1BAT.I. ,tpi!'lt·l piarn Y.'J!)i
))l•f\f•h. ni,ahog (.~ilor, s2.·.-0.
f.12-1112
S..1le or tra1lr
18' CC, el~ i;tarl,
40 h11 1•n::., many rxrrn!I
5ZJ·1~C'J, 67frliii54, ('hul'k
IT\\'halcr. 3.1 hp. Johnson.
1\1o!d1'(.! !W'<i1S • Sh o Ck
!r111J1·r. l!2',,{), 83j..3Jj() or
fi7.'...4}.JG7. "'------1 K' S!;JN.'tl1fl, 1/n, J:..0 hp
~l l're, r./1 radio, !Of1 & sldc
rur1alr1i; !Ir. S l ,200 .
\VF: Bt1y grund p111oos -ri-lf!-IC26: :_ ___ _
l'r:;~NV OW~l.F:Y R?2-3:114 34' t:uh1n Cru1!1Cr, sips 6,
11. •. i2 Bi:"..ach Bl~"itanlon I fully r qulppcrl. J..ike nf'w,
llAflY GnAND l'JANO flfi2--S130 nit 6 JHTI~:---
JO:t1uny fin1~h. Xlnt cond. i6'C;ra~par, 65 hp f.Tercury
S600 * 1n.16.1."I__ o/h, 4 yrs old, fu!Jy equip.
/'JtlVATF; I'l\RTY WANTS
'l'O BU)' PIANO 1'1Jlt
CASI I. X35-22711. ----TV. Radio, HiFI,
R-12--51 15.
12' Aluminum Roat w/3 hri
Johnson mo!nr, hoth xlnt
cond. $300. 97!)-1866.
Ste reo 136 Boats, Rent/Cnart'r 908
Roof air, & fully self oon-
1ainc'fl. #2001.
Phone 645-f:i6T1
1~0 Harbnr Blvd.
Costa l\1esa
Motor Homes 940
13C1 llarbor, Garden Grove-
l Blk. So. of G.G. F?'\\y.
636-2333
ex1 ra s1oragc• 11pnt'e In yoor ---------II AVE
*Marvin Pearce*
Motor Homes
Sales • Rentals
B 0 AT-W I LL 558-3222 gnrnge. 1212 So. K'ls'1 SI.,
Sanlu An11. r,.12-3120
-A~Il UICK MOJJEL32t!-
TRAVEL
Sport fishing Cruisi ng 1411 S. Village \Yay, S.A.
Cosla Mesa &n-0010
Autos Wanted 968
\VE buy aU makes of clean
used sports cars. paid for
or not. Plea11e drive in !or
free appraisal.
" NEWPORT
:· IMPORTS I
3100 W, Coast Hwy.,
N ewpor1 Beach
642-9405
WE PAY TOP CASH
tor used can I tnlcks, 1tllt
eall Ua f<.t' free r stlmBtH.
GROTH CHEVROLET
$1990
COAST
IMPORTS
1000-1200 ~.Pacific Cst. f.Jwy.
Newport Beach (714) 642-0406
546-4529 '71240_Z_
4 ~pd dlr canary yellow, plush
bllc interior, mag wheel:i,
lrnt & rear guards, Jow ml,
sacrifice! ET8089, 546-8736
aft 10 am 494-6811.
LUMBER rack for Datsun
P/U
ll1ith nylon camper cover
548-31'2
'67 Datsun 1000: 4 dr Sein,
good cond. $495. firm.
548-1610
FERRARI
;1 l't•tlll:\t'ntnl \Jai-i\ J:I
* PEUGEOT *
'63 VW Conv. $500 l.n:td•-d. int<' nll''1•r. 1•rivarl' 6~1-C;\jQ J1olr1\ ;11· .1.i-1·.:i1_: ___ ,
... ~,o~,~,; ;~,,::,_::, C:"~1t"s"11"o:c1 ">-cin=-n. I -CORVETTE
M low u $2,299. (Ko. 5545) Bt>ige 11. hrn inti r. Jun.
FRIT"': \VARREN'S 675-6'1l 7. ---------
Sport Car Center .65 v\v canip<:r 11 ·i;i 1 11~. '66 Corvette
e ORANGE COUNTY'S Hoof rack, gd lirl•s. J~ 11 1 !-;pd. f\\l/l·'~I. 1lll.i'/P.Xf.l.
LARGEsr Pvt ply, l::l'CS & Sun 616.::.;Gl :-;..·!,' 11 1111 l•·;t 1!1·111• tl.litoy.,
TIO E. ls! St., S.A. S.17--0764 (.J 59 0 :::c==-=cc.:::::c_:c__c_:c1·6s nuc. Xl11t cond., 111·11 ....
PORSCHE "'"'· ""'; j<«I '""'''"'" -COAST gone thru. '.\Just l>t'll. S~J'.1.,.
'71 Ponche 914 Bc~t offer or Ir ad('. ~"'=-~·--~5~~9=:~~~-cc--
5 Spd, AM/Ft.1. Very ''cry '6;, V\\I, Can11wr 7,000 \!t. ;;u1 IMPO RTS lo1v miles. Bcauliful Red lliOO c.c. l'!'bu1lt f1'\g111c. 1\1'11
F inish \1•/blk in ter io r pa int good N;Jrid i1ion Slli.'10.
t91Z'.l12). .
$3490 or offer ;i1;i..-0,111 <L!h r Ii Jl)()(l.J~oo \\', i':ti·ific r.~1. lhl'Y.
p.nl. >.:Cl\JltJfl J},•:ic h ~j] ii 612-0•100
COAST '6j V\\' lius l'l·b!t t n:.:. ~r ll ~•\fi.,[,2'.)
guarr. tlblc bed -SI t 5 0 . '----'
David SJ3.&128 tl:.iys 6i;;--e;;i:.i COUGAR eves. ________ ,.,...
IMPORTS 100 ,,,v 11 b " 1.1, _ !!If.~ corr:,\1t :n2. 2 hhl. ~built en;i~; ~ra~c~. ,;_,::r :iu:o ,1.r1"1"1' :,.1
1
1°11 n:i1
10
1:;. '~~;L:
I 1 SL-IJU j 111p .• 1 '" . ~ -N• , rac~ r:.adia s ' u·ni. .\:;;.'.::'!70, 11f11·r S • p m .
·rop Cond. S·1fl5.
&12-R!l8J
\\'innl'r nf hrnnd nt'w Admiral
fX)rt. 19" Sola.rcoror TV, v.·/
rf'motr: rt·h1il11 $441: v.·ltl
Mil ror $::49. \Varranty.
67:J.4fl51 nfl ;, pm.
~--
646-0010 644--8211 • NE\Y 23' luxury mo!or
:_:c_cc.c__ ___ _:"'-'-_::
9
: I homes. Air. Loadi'd! Best
Boatt# .51111 ..,v rales possible. Prl pty
s,_ 968-1397.
Aak for Sales Manager
182ll Beach Blvd.
Hunttniton Beach
1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cs!. lhvy. 675-iS14. ~:::0.-~li:'l.
---------N~·port B!'ach cn4.J 642-0406 '65 Bus, erp\t'd, panrle1!, 11.iOU .:_:::_;_c_D_O~D-G~E~--'69 Ferrari, 365 GT, 2 + 2. 546-4529 Eng. Gd e~rid. SJ 1 2 :1 .
silver, Ai'11FM, air, full ---------• • * WET SUIT • * f"ull Jen1:th. Mu~! :o;i•!J $20
2.11 C !>·lower St.
c:o:oit:1 Mr~r
12" \Voofcr, 5" tt1Jd., 3~~"
1'11'rf'll'.'r. Boxes n e v e r
opened. Pair m!'W \Vharfdale
11rieaki-r11. Sold $:{;0, Take
$175. cash. 534-1178.
AU slfE l R'·World C~mplon TE_S_T_D_R_l_V_E __
TRA VELODCF.;. 3 matt11 •
847.6087 KI S-3lll
\llE PAY TOP 001.J..AR
FOR TOP USED CARS
PW1':, new Mkh•lio, 714, '68 911 TARGA '75,-0ll6. '£9 MONACO
675-6410, early morning. 5 spce!d, air cond., ma,.,. J96S .V\V Squa\'rbnc·k, (·!r1:,1_1.
nJI gear, sails. trl. $2000. THE MIDAS MINI
New 18' RITlvln1t llOOn. MOTOR HOME If YQur car Is extra clean,
Sl'e US first.
' d / · 1tr · SI I I Di-. If, Tof', ell!"., 1111-1 nir, · FIAl wheels. Must sell. Buying r~ 10• nciv 11· 11 1·~. • '·1•
house. 826·502'1 6 .~-tTI.:::,:4:-~~--ccc-lo..'ldl'cl. Undl'r 26,000 ml. 311 C11.lib<.>r pi11tol -Cini')' Cn"11
Jlrglllte1· frir s11 te, 97:>-'"'; ;-ll'& ln lo hr thit1. , • ,
The Diet \Vork~hop \Vny
For ln formcarlot1 ~.Jl-5Hl5
Cl\l\E.'\, Cui.lnm l\1ndc for 1111
ocraslons. Any 11lzt. Jteus.
536--7725 or 9G.~ 7715.
-ELECTRIC .FANS
1212 So. Jto~1 ~t ., Santa Ann
~12-Jl20 •-~~--~~ CA ltPET Sl\1.E
S2.S.1 per yd., shng hi.Jo
By 'c1trpel Lnyt>r • ~. ID--201!6
NAul Sancliunrrl is,. u Ii n
el11.ue11. f'ounru!n V11ll1·y
Recreation. S 3:;. Ph.
962-242t/$4.5-2626 alt, 5: JO
pm.
Distributed-by----·nogrr Welsh &l6-66fiG. Ken Crnrt Products
I fl COLUMBIA 26-CREVIER.MOT-ORS
• Free to You JS Mork II ·968-7397 Deluxe. 208 W. Jst St., Santa Ana
· · I ~cc-=-= 835-3171
3 Linwt, 2 Times, $2.00 Kitt> e S500 e Good Cond. PACE-ARROW , , CHINOOK
333 Grand CanaJ, B.l. All t b d Di t
f•'rrc to good hon1e, wh ite kil·
tl•n, fen1ule, very lovable. 8
\11ks old. 646-2169.
J[B
Cat~ 852
673-7357 op ran s • , iscoun
prlce • , IMt.1EOJATI: DE-
20' Sloop fbrgls , tab. head. 3 LrVERY , ,
;i;ro"t,:;,~; ' !Ir m''; BEACH CITY DODGE
Boats, Slip1/0ock1 910
\Vl\NTED Mooring on Balboa
Island for small boat.
673--1200.
CllOICE slips in new Marina
for 30-70 11. hoats.
16555 Beach Boulevard
lluntington Beach
f TI 4.) S.1{}. 2660
NEW Jt1):ury 27' Winnebago.
Air cond. sla>p1 6. S270 wk
plus 8c a mile. 8J3-.8070
STAI\fJ-:SE Seatpolnt
SIO. 1'8. Ca.U alter
646-2781.
kil!l'rt! 673-6606. ---'==---Trailers, Travel 945
2 pm. l..imlt 20', scl'Ol!it lrom e ARISTOCRATS
BAUER BUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 979.2500
JM PORTS WANTED
Orange Counties
TOP J BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beach. ~ 847-8555
NEEDED: 1956 up-Cht:v. !Ji
Ton P .U. truck. Body only
or comrile!e V6, small bed.
Reasonable 616-6188 a lt
6Pl\1 .
\VILL Buy ;your car paid for
or not. Call Ralph Gordon
673-0900-445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach.
Autos, Imported 970
'69 ·FIAT 8j() SpidC'r: xlnt
cond. red, ski r a c k ,
AM/Ffl.1. $900/bst olr.
968-7103
JAGUAR
XJ6 JAGUAR '71, mint c:ond.
16,000 miles. White ll'/blk
lea ther int. All extras.
Po1•:er. air cond. AM/n.t.
S7&JOJ67:>-2625.
'53 XKI20
Oa~sic. Fixed h!'ad coupe.
1i.Jns very good. $875. Phone
531-5033 or 893--Z>H.
'69 XKE Coupe. Air, 4 spd,
'vires. mint cond. $3,850.
496-1408.
F'OR Sale • Brand nrw (j'R"
Glass Sliding U o or,
Complcle kl! $75, 492-Hl'12.
Dogt 854
Newport J.~land, it.75 per
ft. 675--5556; 213:693--5191 e NEWPORTS
e AUTI>MATEs ALFA ROMEO MAZDA Aloo, ••ve1'at ull'd 1395 & up -------
1
________ _
'67 XKE Roadster-Lo mi
4 sp, air. ?.lake oUcr. 646-5864
Miscellaneous
Wantad 820
*Wanted-Dead*
Aluminum cnn.~ lhat hnve
,Mervrd you \\'1'll & provl1!1'd
hour11 of plrniiurr, HUN!!!
Do no wnlk, to 1000 Glrn11.
llyre St., Laguna BrnC'h, No
s:lnu \vhalsocvcr, accf'plc<I.
Plll!nos/Organs 826 * C!eorance
Salt*
Of over 11tol:'kNI 11·11ilr In~. e ORGANS e
Orron Ctuircl
Lo11•rry I Jotl1!ny
Baldy,•in ill."<
lh1111n1nnd t-.IJ
$1 ·1!1
s 1~r~
s:1~ri
S71j
G ulhra11~1·rt t~n1~lr
2~1lK·du!:-111·/l ..ci;llf' $1..l!JJ
ll11n1n10111t C'n11~n!l'.,
2J !lt·d :1ls frnH\ $1,G!l:i e PIANOS e
Cable llur1:::1 !n1v $:1!1.'i
ll!lldwln n1:!11t• ~plncl $ \~1:,
\\l(•hor Cousolc $7~1;,
r.r:u1ds frnin Sti9fi
1'i111ball }'r, p1nv.
Gr11nd
l\nnk T1•rn11 -
Sll.l<Y Terrier pups, 4
mnle11, 11ho!s. l\KC. Call
11!1rr <\pm. 838-1149.
-German Shepherds
8-42·316'1 ----Golden Retrievers
.__r_"_"_'""_t•_u_ .. _ _,JI rli J
Campers, Salet Rent 920
AKC * a11<>is:; Fantastic Deal
1-il!ELTIES (minlo. Collies) REVERSE story Of "Old
Al\C f'C'.":lS, Champ sired. \Von1an and the Shoe",
3 Fem, 1 male. 549-0440. more room than famlly tor
AKC Sil'fy Terrier pups . CJ\1C Open Rood chasis
t.lutc & frm. SJrnv quali ly. li\ountcd, s e I f contalnf'il
&l·l-2~i60. $125-StfiO. $4 ,700 .FlRi'1. 213/:.97-3267
11·ttk-t'nds or can be SC<'n nl SJl.h'.Y Terrier Pups ,
n<lor11bli'. AKC, chan1piun 17875 llcnch Blvd., tlwit. 11t~'ll ily, 7 11-·ks. 847.J4!t'i. Bch., \\'N'k days.
ii • ArGTIAN Pups, ch11n1· '65 .l"UHD ~T CamP£1r :-;prcinl, lo nti's. 10' Cnl>0vcr pion sirNI. & t.1 i n • Schnnu~f'r pups. 64.;.....1209. C11n1per, 1'f'rrig, hearer &
]1t'Ud. 54,'\-.'ll(.Q.4,
1.A!lH.AOOH Re t r e iv er, '65 ~·ord 2"..iO ~. T. Trurk Al<C. l'{'i;:is. quallty puppit>s.
Call 5j7'"6219 alt 3 ptu. f.lav<! \1·/81 ~· Cahovrr \Vf'sllvay',1;
Plho1~. rn1npcr unil. 1 ~peed. Ht.II
Xlnt rond. 54,000 1ni. $1995. SREGOR Gern1n11 ~hepht'hl 5-18-0316.
J\cnnrl has henut iful pups ~==c.,,~---
hy Oi. Nonlic. Terrns. Cycle1, Bfkes,
~·:!7-4!1.'lt. Scooters
OBF.DfF:NC~: On~s lo start
\\'rd ~l.".y 21. in N.B. Irvin!'
nrt·a. Oj>('n lo all clogs S
111<··~ & old<'r 5--16-4928
1970 HONDA 175
915
·rradrs \\',.h·0111r flOR ll·: Pups. AKC reds &
Slrl'CI or rrnil blk<'. Gocxl
rond. \l'i!h Jo1v mill"ag('.
S·IOO. C:1l! I.Inda, 5-l&--147S.
'6$ Bullut'O-EI B1111<11!0 300,
xlnt ('orld, nu n1olor. $625.
:~IS-1610
COAST MUSIC h!ou·k~. Xhu Chnmp tint', for
Nc·111~·1·1 Bh·d. ut I lurlM•r I "ho11~1:. [)1'1. $7:>. 11r :()7-5717
Co~1n 1\11•,,11 Iii~ ~·.:;,1 e 4 T iny (.'0<•kupoos.
flpf'n . ..;undny 12 In ~ l'tll SIU 1·a{'h.
l\·tUST St·JI-, -B-1t 1.1 \\ 1 11 612 ... 1818 "r :i:i l-3&.~ cvrs.
()r;:11so111(' !'piru•t 01).;an,
l\tnplc, Sli{IO. ·l~~~11 r1Z. 856 Horses
Sell 1dlt' it1•n1s 1~111·!Ci"i!J GOO D Ban•bark horS<', 1'
&12-SG78 Now! 111r., ~~ lhomlH'l'd, needs
1·:.:p'd. l'id('r, $:?00. R33-3.161.
'68 Triumph 500, Custon1.
Nc1v cni;:ine. $750. * f,42.-8472 •
'66 \'amahn Trail 55cc.
Xln'l rond. $100
540·2562
f/ORSHAM TR.All.ER SALES Alfa Romeo
2709 W. 17th Street ROTARY'S
Santa Ana (TI 4.l 5.11 -2595 Immediate Oellvery
'68 Shasta 13' SIC. ff UNTJNGTQN BEACH Wale<, lighb, lol~l.
$795. 548--9854
ALl-l'OA -]j' trailer, used
less than 6,000 mi, $895.
968-3257
Citation-Lu:<, model. 21'. 3 pc.
bathroom, dual \\·heels, 3
yrs old. 536-7166.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Sale1 Service
Parts Body Shop
COAST IMPORTS
lOC0.1200 \V. Coast H,vy.
Newport Beach "2--0406
'69 Alfa Berlina
Radio, S Spd, CZKL633J. This
is a gem.
$1690
COAST
IMPORTS
CooclyeAr Blems, Rll siz€':i,
Jo1v prices. U,S. Jndy mags,
Cral!l'T American from
$15.95, Ilijackers $34.50 pr.
14'' lncly mags for Pinto &
Vega, S.S. 4 spoke -Pinlo
& Vega off road tires +
\\.'heels. All brands from
$22.50. 1950 Newport, Cosio
l\lcsa. 645-3.554.
1000-1200 W. Pacific Cst. I-fwy.
Newport Beach (n4J 642-0406
546:4529 19591 -o==~~~=~~ AUSTIN AMERICA Cadillac Parts
Transmission
Radio
Air Conditioning Unit
1212 So. Ro~s SI. Santa Ana
542-3121)
.... --...
General 9~0
NOTICE, 11rc you havinr:
<'redit problems for lack of
'68 Austin America
rndials. Xlnt cond:
Call 968--3743.
BMW
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
c rt' d i I , r e poss::o~sionr, SF.E I IS , .. :tJ'l'
auto,
S.l!l5.
divorce's? I cnn get you Ov.·rse11s Oaliverv
finnn~{'d on a used car. CREVIER MOTORS
Sonic> s:iy lht'y can, but \\'e 21,11? \\'. It : .nl.11 A.ua
do. C:ilt 9 to 9. 7 days a 835-3171 11·~·ck. Dl•:lll'r. 833-3359. ---:cc.~~,-
• l·:IN1l<ic '""'""'; ""' '70 BMW 2800
t-ornt S.150. cash. 54S4Si7 Sedan
Costa rilesa. Pov.-er StN!r\ng, pow tr
Dunt Buggies f56 Brakes. Air Conditioning,
h1 I ~: JI • .. ...
17331 BEACH BLVD!
HUNTINGTON BEACH . ' , • 1"' •c ~.,.,,~ 01 w~'""' ~. ,j
P';,o, • 842•6666 ' .,
MERCEDES BENZ
SO USED MERCEDES
ON DISPLAY NOW
'67 Mercedes 250S 4 dr.
VVB657 ............. $2,945
'liS Mercedes 220 se!d FXC873
....... : .... •: ........ $1,575
'70 Merced~ 300 S.E.L.
Luxury sed.
Lease New Mercedes
$118 Mo.
HOUSE I OF I IMPORTS
6862 J\1a.nehesteh, Buena Pk
523-7250 on Santa Ana Fr.vy.
· Orati9e ·County's ... 'd
Largest S.ele~J!o'.n/~A
New & Us·e~d \~-:"' - ' y Mercedes Benz _ J
~im 51.?mons Imps:
·. w~iner &'·Main St.·.:
Saiita ))._~.--· ~46-4il4
-1968 2SoSL
Wh!te--rcd int, Low miles. 2
lops-Real beauty-prl/pty.
$5500. Day 547-:&2/Eve
R46-2439.
'Sl.J\Ia CJ~jc -liOS Cabrio-
let conv. Complet('l)' re-
stored. $3950. 549-2526.
MGB
'67 MGB-GT
· --.--::: L('i~urP \rOi·lrf:."peti:il 0/QC-- -'70 Porsche 911T * 'W V\Y ~cs -l'11l.t'iiig. · <\'15 1. T:ikL• 1·leau <'<1r or ? . panc•k'll l.iflO en i..: 1 nc. Stereo, Mags, Private Party, ·-~n,.., 't otr,, .. cc7_-SJ?7 5·16·S7:ffi ;dt 1(1 um 4114·&11 1. Days 839-9560, aft S -.:''"'-'""'s ..... ;,i;,i • • •
833-3155, 1!1Gd BuS: 1600 c n ~inc . FOR D
'60 PORSCHE 1600--S,
cond, 40,000 miles on
SlOOJ. 594--3041, Ron.
m1:1! ·rop Shape! Slli5 ---------
Call 675.5116 '71 Ford Pinto ('Jl~. ;~=,,.:::::c:_:_:c:.:.,.==
'71 ·vw SUpt'r-bU(!'. A.\l/Dl, I Sp<.1, ('u~IOlll llt'ror. Group
s!erro multi-pll'x, rad.Ju. :lOOO en~. •St..·r. lf'~G·to~.
$L650: 8%-12'2: $ l 590
VO LV O COAST
RENAULT
Renault Sa le$ & Service
fo r over a decade in Oran~c
County
Si'rv. Dcpl. Open ti! 8 p.n1.
t.Ionday
1972 VOLVO
Lease Today at
Best Rates Jim Sli'inons Henault
2201 So. ~lain, Santa Ana 1 blk. 1101ih of \Varner $88.74 Per Mo . IMPOR TS
Service Department 51&-<1114. O.~.C. A!l1/Fl\1, Auto. trans., 1000-1200 \\'. P01clri... Csl. Ih1'Y.
Sales Deparlmenl 5..i7-524.2 disc brakes. 36 mo. Nc11pol'I lll':ich (71•1) 6·12-0·100
' For Lea sing or buy ing 516-452'.l R-15 · !\ l 11 '6.~ J-"OftD {:n! XL 4 Dr.
First Showing USA -· toJt. e..wt& lu·d1p .. ~IPc>rini.:. hl'akr<:, n1r. uoLuo ,,int cond. s.r•s. 96S--3os9 an Test Drive I I G:
Jim Slemons Rena ult
2201 S. Main 557-5242 1966 1-tru·bor, C.'.\1. t.16-!1303 IOllTERNATIONAL
SUNBEAM Autos, Used 990 ----------
--'------
1
GI LIL Tro"l"ll1 C1IOO: \1:'·
'65 SUNBEM1 Alpt' e • Ex-AMERICAN :; .<:pd, 111!1 [101\Tlnc, nu
p;i1n1, s.·il.lo. ti<:;...;is10. eel Cond -Orig "ncr -• -_
1675. 644-0052 Ask to< P•ddy American Wooters MAVERIC!(
TRIUMPH .......Gremlins VHornets ,-.---------
""'Mata dors ""'Javelins fll :\!;11TLlt·k '.!00 cc r:n~. nc-
---------"°'Ambassadors r·rnt i.:rn. \\'/ii :i!J<: /\'.\l/F~f '69 Triumph GT-6 !l uge stock of '?l's & "i2's Rnrfl~l .. JOO. ~1_1; .... ;l\it.
4 spd, Radio, lleater. J\1ust Big·B'g SavCno.s ·;o '.\!;nrr1ck. Riil, 1011· n11. see to appreciate (ZAH469). .. Xlnt cond. Sl.'J()(I,
$1795 Harbor American ;,i;.;;,;
COAST Home of Conve nient 1970 ~!.11'0'fh•k, H II. slick,
Paymenls lo1v m1l<'i>. Cl€'an, $1150. Call
1969 Harbor Blvd. fllli-:i\97.
Costa Mesa 64&-02&1 l-'-"OMccU=sT~A-N~G--IMPORTS BU!CK
'67 Buick Special 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. lh1'Y.
Newport Bench CTI1J 642·0-IOG Station Wa gon
546-4529 fa ctory air, automatic, po\\·er * TRIUMPHS * "'"''"• • b<ak•s. ''"'"' rack, local car, one 01~·ner. 1 71 CLOSEOUT exceptionally nice (U0!16SSJ SPITF •n L'S AS J.O',,' AS •2,1!)!1 u\L ~ Teri')' Buick 5lh & \\'i"'tn1t. GT-6 SAVE $500 Huntington Beach 53()..Gjgg_
FRITZ \VARP.CN'S ---
Sport Car Center1 __ c_A_D_IL_LA_c _
OP.ANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
no E. l st, s.A, 547--076-1
TOYOTA
'72 TOYOTA
$2029
fl
YOUR ONLY
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC 4 speed trans. Dix AM radio.
Heater, defrosters, tlnt4i
glass. 'Vhite wall tires. DEAL~R
Pop.out renr windows. Vinyl Lllrge~t af'lectinn of Cadll-. . Ines tn Orange Counly.
---
Ci:AUTIFU L!
t~G5 il1lJSTi\1'G 2+'.!. This
C'Hl' i~ i111n1arulatr 11ill1 a
nl'l\I v .s ('Jl~UI!', n~IV p:1inl
job, (dnnc by :.i }"nr1! dcal-
l'rl. }~ul!y t~1111prcd \1i1h 4.
spef'd transmission nnd tach
air co,r~ir 1n11 ... r!. rnaq 11·h('('l~.
It's the l'"Pul.1r f:isrb.ick
nv~~trl ;1n11 1l is iiC'au1iful.
s~oo firn1 ,
6"::-11 ??.
'6"1 ;,;:::;_~~ [)~~
V-~. P~/a1r mnr!. 3 i:;p
Rally pak • Si2.i. '.ti9-.1590
I ---::j,"12-~l'i(l.J ---1
0 !.DSMOBILE ...,.... ___ __
'EB Cutlass Sur.reme trim. Carpels. Front Clise SaJcs·Lcasin~. Look for our bm~esKE; ~:~~ bucket ~ul~ l?~ge (<ls evrry 'YJd-2 Dr II. Top, il!i·. fuel air,
sens. -• N r1,.,ay or cour JP1(·,e1a s. lo mi, (XJ P(\011. T:ike small
fl l .. ~1;1ers Ci0iil 1ac do1171, \rl11 finunc(' Pvt. Pty.
-
eoJl t1D14 26il<f RAl!BOn Br:.;-Cnll ''';'1:ir. nn to am
TOYOTA COSTA MESA 4'1:1\'1 1.
540-9100 Open Sunday ::o_,-;;,---~-----1 n Cad Counn DeVillc blu-iO Toron.'l(!o, '1ln't cond. rull
C "'"9303 ,,.. , C Piil' ""UI" Lo :, VI 1966 Jlarbor, .l\T. O'f\>"-w/1l'ht \'in. top. Fullv ~'I ,,. m1 $. n.
--,70 TOYOTA equipt. Pvt. pty. 540-<JG.16 :~p. ~~ ~14'..1.:.ro· em/fm . &
STATION WAGON Clays, $6--2517 e\'C/\\·knds. re, • ~·~· Phone ~J.Tn
'71 Dune Buggy At.1 /Frit Rndlo, 4 Spd, low
mil~. t674AD\V).
BeautUv.l silver finish \1•1th
black interior. (~).
$1499
Gra), Dd.l I 5-ID--9892 Eves New car trade in, 4 ~peed. 'il EL DORADO, \\'ht, Ian-6-12-3203. '
'
Big engine, nt'W top, tun car.
Takr tradt or .maJI do\\•Q
\\'ill tinant"e Pvt Pty (!H.3-
ETPJ. 546-5736 R!t 10 am. _,,,
T_ruck __ • _____ M:2
$46EO
COAST
IMPORTS
COAST
IMPORTS
• -l!X0-1~ w. Paci.tic Cit. Hwy. '6'! CMC ljT, cabin chaw•, Newport Beach (nt ) ~ l®l2!0 W. P!tc\fic Cst Hwy.
auto, du-1 11·heets. PIS. air 546-4529 Newport Beach (7J..f) W-0406
cond., 6 Aik'bCllin Rndi3..I 546-4529
tlrvs. cu~. cab $2'200 \V 19• Vlslt our new home!
lnsl. van body $2100 . 0 &12.-9006 alter 6 pm.
NYLON ana.p oo camper top
for Datsun P/U. Plus
11U1111<r rac1< S1S:J122. ROY CARVER, Inc.
DtJlt Pilot Want Ada baV< 214 E. 11111 St
.:btmllll==plore=:::·~--' Cmta .M... -
t •
MCB '63, new palnt, teats,
J'tldlals. extras. Xlnt cond.
~. fM&.Sl22.
OPR
radio, & healer. 'i~U. rlau fop, lthr. all extras! l;;;o-;;,-;;,--.=----
$1495 $6,9;0; 12.000 mL &45,-266!;1 '"6 OLDS F1':1, Holiday Cpe,
auto tran~ .. R&H. air, extra
S."t. An. Toyo'. '69 Coupe deVUle. brown. ..L 1 1--,..,arp, • i:>. Pvt po.rty. Service dept. open 7:30 am Original owner. Excel cond. Dn,ys 673-8655, eve•.
'tU 9 pm li1onda,y thru Fri· S2,995. 64(;..S53;::· eel:____ 6+1--5.JS.i
da)1 '62 CAD FUXTIVOOD
PHON.E 540-2512 Runs good, all "'""'· 1200.
(11 \V. warner. Santa Ana 675-ioi39
C ARO '68 CTO Big ~"'· vlnyl .... . • AM top, l"tory Air, IAotory ...f,U\S '70 CAMARO "''• wb,.ls !with lock•! -' 3i,OOO milMi, lilax-X, tlf'l'I. Ill•''" 350 VS, 4 $peed, radio, hc"tC'r, &:iuliful rond, $1500 or bnf
Toyota A Jquar Dcaltt vieyl root bucket sc:,ts Ital· offer. 82$-1256.
Authortred Sales It Service AVB), $2Z6. Tommy A)~ 'jg FIRESJRD Eaprlt, like
900 s. Cout HJaJnray Oievrolet, 9-tG S. Coast new, $3000.
Lqvna Beodt 5jf),')100 Hwy:, Laguna B ea c h • 502-a;!tg
WO 'l'O)totA Mark tt ltatkln C9'-7i44/546.9lli?. The tutest dra"' 111 tilt
wqon. Al.Ito .....,.,. lit A good want ad II a aood \\'est. • _. Daily p I~ 8
....i:. n.!f(j(). -"'-....... ' Cual1led Ad: -I
-PONTIAC
)
17
17
-. . .. -....... __ -----------•
San Cle1nenie
VO[ 65, NO. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 22, 1972
• . ' • • '"oo-C
Totlay's Flaal
N.Y. Stoek.s
TEN CENTS
Ha1id-11iade Platie ,_.1 Speaking
Dana Point Man
• Killed Ill Crash
A Dana Point man and his flying com-
panion \\'ere killed Sunday when their ex-
perimental, hand-built biplane lost power
and crashed into the desert west of Vic·
torville.
San Bernardino County s h e r i r r I $
deputies said Floyd Eugene Robinette, 36,
of 25222 Brigantine Drive, Dana Point,
and James Herbert Richter, 46, of
Pomona, were pronounced dead at the
scene at the 9 a.m. crash at the west end
of El Mirage Dry Lake. ·
Mr. Robinette wa s employed as an
engineer with TRW Systems, Inc., and
was a qualified commercial pilot. He is
survived bv his wife, Reba, and two
children. Fiineral arrangements are pen·
ding at Sheffer 1'.1ortuary in San
Clemente.
Sheriff's deputies said the two men had
taken off in the open-cockpit aircraft and
Promotion Puts
End to Plans
For Marine Lab
The promotion of . San Cle~ente .High
School Science Cha1nnan Phil Grignon
r.'as created a side eUect in San Clemente
City Hall. . .
Because the outspoken science 1n--
structor soon will assume an ad-
ministrative role at Dana Hills High
School, plans for a student marine
laboratory at the end or the San Clemente
pier have been scuttled.
Sporadic planning for the facility has
taken place for about two years with lit-
tle success.
And this week City l\.fanager Kenneth
Carr said that the project now has been
abandoned in San Clemente. but might
tak e place at Dana Harbor, instead.
Don Hansen, operator of Dana Wharf
Sportfishing , said Wednesday that he
plans to donate space for the project at
the sportfishing offices at the harbo~.
The original plan called for selection of
a spot on the pier -either an existing
building or a lower-level platform -f~r
sophisticated equipment and aquaria
to conduct various experiments.
The lower-level ramp idea fell through,
however, because of the chances of loss
during high tides and heavy swells.
The upper-level plan bogged down as
well because of the lack of suitable space
on the Pier. Carr conceded Wednesday that no prog-
ress had been logged since Grignon ai>"
proached the council last year with the
apparentl y insoluble space problem.
Bonita Canyon
Ball Carnival
Receives Okay
The South Coast Coast Area Boy's Club
has Jost again in it! bid to use Old Plaza
Park in San Clemente as the site for an
aMual fund-raiSlhg carnival.
But despitl!: that failure, a suitable
replacement has been found.
were testing it to obtain Federal Aviation
Administration clearance to operate it
from commercial air fields .
Several hundred spectators watched
the airplane lose power at about 60 feet
·and plunge strai gh t into the desert. The
men were attending a flying meet of the
Independent Protective Order o f
Talldraggers when the crash occurred.
The flying essociaUon is made up of
owners. of..tb6-olde,..type-aif.planes with•·-
strut rather than a wheel as a tall Ian ..
.• ding gear, .
'Dismissal'
Sparks Angry
Capo Action
A gruup of south C.Oast citizens engry
at the asserted .. summary dismissal"· of
a key administrator in the Capi!trana
Unified School District today Issued a de-
mand for public eumination of tbe mat·
ter before school tr'Ustetl.
The group, represented by Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Robertson, 122 Aven ida
Pelayo, San Clemente, asserts that
Charles Johanruen, coordinator of the
Capistrano Unified School District's
special education programs, was fired
without "just cause shown to the public."
To press their point, members of the
group plan to confront trustees on the
personnel matter at a meeUng June 5.
Robertson , in a letter sent to trustees
over the weekend, explained that a group
or citizens including parents, teachers:
and interested professionals in the area
"have endeavored, in private meetings
and with letters to gain the facts in this
case."
"But attempts to do so have failed.
These people have worked closely with
Mr. Johannsen and know that the success
of special education in this district is due
almost exclusively to his efforts,"
Robertson added.
"It is not in the American tradition to
reward such achievements w i t h
dismissal."
Johnannsen's job status became ap-
parent earlier this spring when trustees
deliberated over the list o f ad-
ministrators whose contracts were to be
renewed next year. Johannsen's name
was absent from the list of contract
renewals.
The citizens insist that the public has a
right to know the fact! in the ad-
ministrator's case, • 'because ad·
ministrators are public servants with a
direct responsibility to the community."
The letter insists that discussion or the
Issue be labeled as a "priority item" on
the board's June 5 agenda and that
discussion take place within the fir st
hours of the meeting, which starts at 7:30
p.m.
Quake Rocks Manila
MANILA (AP) -A• earthquake strong
enough to sway buildings and send ~
pie running into the streets rocked
Manila today. The weather bureau said
the quake registered an intensity of six
on the Rossl-Forei scale of nine.
• PRISIDENT NIXON AND ~Ovt!T PRIS IDENT PODGORNY (LIPTI IN MOSCOW
Lighl Momeni Sha....r Alto; l'resldonl'1 Arrival at Vnukovo II Airport
Soviet Leaders, Band
Greet Nixon in Moscow
MOSCOW (UPI) -President Nixon ar-
rived in Moscow today for the start of in-
tensive week-tong summit talks with
Soviet leaders on arms control. space,
trade and possibly Vietnam and the Mid-
dle East.
American and Soviet flags flapped
under a gray sky and Moscow's warmest
day of the year -81 degrees -as Nixon
descended from his presidential jet, The
Spirit of '76, at MOBCow's Vnukovo 11
airport.
He was greeted by band music and
military honor guards that marked the
first vlsit in peacetime by an American
chief ei:eaJtive to Russia.
Heading the welcoming party of 300
were Soviet President Nikolai V.
Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin
and Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko.
The Communist Party ! e c r e t a r y
general Leookl I. Brezhnev was not at
planeside. This was described simply as a
matter of protocol.
The President and his party rode by
limousine through 17 miles of bunting-
decorated streets to the Kremlin fortress
in the heart of Moscow.
Nixon sa1d before leaving Salzburg.
Austria, where he made a 36-hour rest
stop in a fairyland castle atmosphere,
that be expected the summit talk!: to be
"the most intensive . • • I have ever
participated in on substantive matters."
But there were indications the talks
might not produce the immediate accord
on arms confrOllhat hadlieen expected.
The ride to the Kremlin from the
airport took about 20 minutes.
Newsmen in the motorcade estimated
the crowd along the route as 100,000 -
far fewer than crowdJ who noisily
greeted such past visitors as Fidel Castro
and Charles deGaulle.
Closer to the heart of Moscow, the
sidewalk crowds were three or four
Persons deep. They appeared friendly but
were silent. ·
At the palace where he is staying in
Moscow, Nixon accepted a small glass of
cognac along with other American
leaders as their Russian hosts toasted
Nixon's health.
The Nixon arrival was seen live on both
American and Soviet television. The
Ameican television networks picked up
the Russia n TV pictures and interposed
their own commentaries.
Tas,,, the official Soviet news agency,
also gave unusually fast treatment to the
arrival. Tass commented, "It is diff icult
to overestimate the significance of this
visit."
Moscow television devoted 25 minutes
to the Ii 1e arrival ceremonies.
There were a few si"niles but no tradi-
tional bearhugs of greeting for Nixorl
Crom Kremlin leaders. Kosygin. hardly a
smiler at the best of times, offered his
hand to Nixon. Mrs. Nixon took into both
aims a bouquet of red flowers.
Diplomats noted the absence at the
airport of Brezhnev, the leader jud~ed
more equal than his equals on the Soviet
Union's 15-man ruling Polltburo. He had
generally been expected to be present.
About 200 Ru ssian workers, bused to
the airport, dutifully waved U.S. flags but
(Set NIXON, Page l)
~~~~~~~~~~~
Tract Approved .
Near Clemente
Shopping Plaza
A 21·acre parcel surrounding Grant 's
Plaza Shopping Center has a new San
Clemente city wne and is well on the way
to becoming the site of a major con·
dominlum development this week.
City councilmen, ending many months
of deliberation and technlcallt.ies, pa!lsed
a zone change Wednesday with little com-
ment on the µroperty owned by E. W.
Rathbun of San Leandro.
The next step in the procedure will be
the owner and developer's submission of
applications for the project itself which
will be the subject of public hearings
before both the planning commission and
city council,
The project, Rathbun has told the coun-
cil, wlll be built by the McKeon Construc-
tion Company of San Diego and will in--
volve a planned community with con-
dominium homes, recreation features and
other advantages.
The new zoning granted by the council
Includes R-3-G (Garden Apartmenfla.nd
R+2 2,500 (duple1) land uses.
The land recently became part or . the
city after annexation proceedings and In-
cluded in the shift of boundaries were
about six other acres of land under
various ownerships.
According to the rules, all annexed land
enters the city with no zoning al all.
And although Rathbun's land now has
zoning, tlle other alx acres do not.
Thus, councilmen Wednesday agreed to
l111truct tbe planning-commtsslon to ln·
stitute studies on possible zoning on the
other parcels along Camino de Estrella .
Commissioners wlll begin on the proj-
ect next week.
City Councilmen Wedn~sday . loo~ed at
past policy on the carruval site m the
past two years for the use of the city
park. then agreed that Bonita Can yon
might be a better place.
lf the ca nyon ball park area Ls not
being used on the weekend of June 15, 16
and 17, then the carnival will be held
Hinshaw Blasts Schmitz Angola Airpla1ie
Crasli Kills 20
there. · The canyon also contains the club
facilities and group 1pokesman Ed Kil')o
cald and councilmen agreed I.hat the
location might serve to better etpose the
youth'i>rienled club.
Bus Strike Looming
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal
mediator say• economic I.mies w~e a
"real &tumbling block" in weekend
neioUations between the Greyb:>und Bus
Company and its UOI> drtvm In tlgbl
western st.otts. 'l1le A m a I g a m 1 te d
Transit Union, noplts<nting the drtven,
h&t thmtened ID atrllte lhe bus COCDIJlll1 = uni e11 I eettlanent ~.••
39tli Disrtict Candi.dare Cites GOP 'Abandonment'
By PAMELA HAUAN
Of .... Dlllf ,. .... ,.,,
Andrew J. lllnshaw, a candidate for the
39lh Corlgresslonal Dls1tlct seat held by
Rep. John Schmitz (R-Tustln), today
charged his opponcnl with abandoning
the Republican Party and President Nix·
on as well.
Addressing a group of students al
ldissioo Viejo lllah School this morning,
Hinshaw, "->bent Oran(e County tu
,,.....,,., quesUooecf his ._,.,,1•1 ;.,.
ltpity llld ability to reprueot lhe
dtmm la his dl&rld.
"kJy •llcltd alflclal should bava
......,, lnlegrt\y and aboold llY what ...
means, daptte the pollt1~11 ...,.
sequences, without double-talk," Hinshaw
Mid.
"He should know the bills 1!fe<ling his
district and represent the. views of his
constltutnts despite his oi,m personal
views," Hinshaw cooUnued.
"He claims ID be a Republican, yet he
has abandoned the Republican party,"
Hlnsbaw werted.
He clUd Sclmla' •oting record which
ho said ahowed him •oting agalnll the
Republican Party llld Pr.,id<nt NixDn 51
pu"""1 of Ille llma; against 1et>eral
Republican prlnciJlln CO pelUl!l of the
time nd aplnsl Prsldmt NWia 115 per·
c:mt "' the Umt. ( ''You cannot have a .'II"" in pollUcs
who comiattntJy votes egainst his pany,"
Hlnshaw llid.
''He likes to proc1aim himself a strong
defender of lbt mllltary. 111.at,s fine, but
does he vote that way? .•• No."
Hinshaw 11ld that on April 25, a bill
came up for a vote which would Increase
pay ror military men and increase retire-
ment benefits for military penonnel.
Hinshaw Wd Schmitz cast a no vote on
that measutt.
He abo cl1'd Scbmil1' claim of being
stroogly against d"'I a-. set Hinshaw
cialmtd Sdlmlta 1111 one cl two
reprnenta~ves to vote against a bill
"bich ...Wd lntttaae mooey for in-
( ~ JDNllAW, Paie II
LOBITO, Angola (UPI) -Twenty
perllOnS were kBled whe.n the pilot of an
Angola Alrllnts twl~ngine turboprop
airliner ovtrshoti the runway at LOblto
airport In dtnse fog and crashed Into the
sea, the afrllne· announctd.
'l1le f2'I Friendship plane, corrying 19
pauengera ~nd foar crewmen -all
Portuguese -was on a scheduled morn-
ing filthl Sunday from Luanda to Sa Da
Band<lra i1J South Angola with ill first
stop in Loblto when the crash occured,
Jhe PorlUgutse lltWI agency AN1 WCI.
Algeria Has VisitOT
ALGIERS, Algma (AP) -Pmkl<nt
Habib "°"'lUlba ol 1'mlsta armecf here
today for a .,..k's allldal visit
In Anaheim
To Officers
Gov . Ronald Reagnn, speaking be!ore a
Peace Officers Association meetia& In
Anaheim this morning, criticized the
state Supreme Court for banning the
death pena lty.
While assailing the high court for
outlawing the gas ctwimber as cruel 1tnd
unusual punishmenl , the Govunor 81!0
urged tlle policemen from around the
atate to support current leglslat\on that
would make kllllng an on-duty police of·
fleer a first degree murdff offense.
lie said hit .. had signed a petition
demandJng that the death penalty Issue
be su bmitted to the voters on the Novem·
ber ballot.
"We are told that wht'n society lakes 11
life," the Governor said, "it is 'cruel and
unusual ' punlshn1ent. But lo kill and
main1 and torture ure cruel 11nd unusual
crimes and the victi ms of thost crimes
are not guilty of .1nything. Who weeps for
them ?"
'fh e 6 to t Stale Supreme 1Cou rl rul!ni:t
Feb. 18 agai nst the death pennlty came
"in total disregard of 200 years of legal
precedent and in a reversal of lts own
deci!ion on the same case four years
ego," Reagan said .
The bill miking killing a policemen a
fir.it degree murder offense J1 now before
the Assembly arter winnln& Senate •Po
provaL Reqan 1 a I d tlmllnr Jegl1l1tlon
lallecf ID win approval In Iha 1171
leg!.slaUve Rlllon because ol "a per•
missive society."
"We are told that crime Is 1pawned by
poverty," the Governor 11ld. "Yet, there
was far Jess crime during the great
depression of the 1930'11 when the
unemployment rate was five times higher
than it Is today."
Reagan dl11counted fi ctional violence on
television as having a harmful effect on
children. "Yet we are told that hard-core
pornography has no harmful effect and
we should allow our children to be ex-
posed to the most salacious materia l
smut merchants can manufacture."
lie urged the pol Ice officers to write
the ir assembl ym en concerning th e
automatic first degree murder bill and
urge ll! Jnuntdlate passage.
'
Execution-type
Murder Baffles
County Lawmen
The execution-like murder of Frank
nnd Shirley Schiavone of Westminster
two weeks ago continues to baffle police,
who say they still have no idea who the
murderer might be.
"We're basically where we were when
we started," said We stmlnster police Sgt.
Frank Fisher today .
The Schlavones were shot In the back
as they returned to their home at 6202
Choctaw Orive at 2:20 .11.m. May 9.
Last week police published a composite
drawing or a man believed to have been
wllh the Schlavones ln a bar the night
they were killed.
j'A Jot or people knew someone who fit
that drawing," Fisher said, "but we
cbecked out al l the leads and didn't get
anything."
Orange
Weat•er
More JUnshine on the agendil ror
Tuesdn y with con tinued warm
tcmptratures. High!: at the beaches
62 rising to 72 in the inland arta1.
U>ws 48-Sl.
INSIDE TOD.\ Y
Th< COiia MWl Cil>i<: Play·
h o u r t (Ind tht lluntinaton
Beach Plavltoust both opent d
their &ell.JOtt·cloiirtO J)roductlom
ovtr tilt wttktn<l. Both art re·
VieWf"d toda)I. Stt Enttrt4ln·
ment. Page• 18·19.
~2 Ui.Jl, y PIL~ 1 ___ ,_, ___ ~---M_on_d_;q:c,_M_•..:1_2_2,.:._1_9n_
fM ajor Soviet Goals Behind Summit Eagerness
~ .
' .:
'
<II By WILLIAM L. RYAN
~ A, ,,_111 c-...11•111
? Only l'A'O weeks ago, the thances that
l;the Kremlin \l'Ould countenance a sumn11t
>..meetinJ? \\'ilh President Nlxon al tis tln1e
d': ~·ere. in the vie\\' of 1na.ny. \\'orth Jess
~than a plugged kopek. Noy,· the sun1 mit is
.about to begin on sc hedule. Why?
!i; Behind the appa rent eagernes~ of
c;cneral Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev
7 and his colleaguei:: in the Soviet Com·
munist party le:adership to meet thl~
wetk Y.·ith the President are a num ber of
, major Soviet policy goals.
• "
lt had seemed on May 8 that Nixon's
decl.a.ion to mine North Vietnamese ports
to slow Soviet supplies would wash out
Ille summit. lt didn't,
Although the Russians vow to c:ontlnue
supplying billions of rubles worth of
hurdwarc to I ranoi, !he Vietnam situation
is gett ing In the way of some major
Soviet goals.
The Kremlin eye has long ~n Intently
fixed on Europe. Its drive for a security
conference goes back many years and
recentl y has had the highest priorit y,
Moscow wants Europe lo agree to the
idea of a "renunciation -0! force" in the
.same pattern as the eWst German-SOviet
trtaty Just ratl/iod In Bonn.
The Ru.nians cannot hope to expel
American tnnuence from Europe because
it 1a to entttnched In IO many ways, but
they can hope to persuade Europeans that
a U.S. milllary presence is becoming
ever Jess itnporlant : perhaps both the
North .Atlantic Treaty Organization and
the War11aw Pact could be dismantled.
The Russ ians can hope that the Bonn·
Mosco w treaty and the summit will mean
steps toward an all-Europe security ar·
rangement accepting the status quo -0n
the continent. That would lessen the need
for the awkward Brezhne v Doctrine
~Red Tanks Approach Hue
7tli Fleet Bombardment Halts Nor th .Vietnamese Push
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vielnamese
using P176 amphibious tanks swarmed
across the My Chanh River defense line
22 miles north -0f Hue' today in an ap-
parent effort to establish a bridgehead.
Heavy fighting was reported in the area
at nightfall.
The North Vietnamese probing attack,
the second in two days, was believed
halted by intense naval bombardment
from U.S. 7th Fleet ships off the coast, by
Allied air strike that cost an F4 Phan·
tom jet, and by Allied artillery.
A South Vietnamese spokemsan in
Saigon said tonight the North Vietnamese
had been driven back across the river by
Director's Petition
Homeowners Ask Board
nightfall, but reports from the area itself
were unclear.
U.S. advisers said they thought today's
attacks were a "probe or reconnaissance
in force" rather than an all-<1ut move
against Hue.
The North ·Vietnamese increued their
pressure 12 miles weat of Hue and car-
ried out sharp attacks near Kontum in
the Central Highlands, at An Loe 60 miles
north of Saigon, and in the Mekong Delta.
South Vietnamese put Communist
losses in those actions at 937 men, in·
eluding 23 tanks on the Hue delense
perimeter.
Hanoi Radio reported more intense
U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam
today and said U.S. Navy planes on Sun-To Oppose Communl•ty day resumed mining of Haiphong Harbor.
'(here was no confinnatlon of the
reports by the. U.S. command but the
, · Pentagon bas made tt clear in publie
~ A director of Ille C.plstrjllO·Highlar.clo--parc!>ased-b\>·tbe-Orenf-tlorporatio&-ol-slatJ>lllP.nls. !Lt...tbe U.S_inlent.Jo keep
Homeowners Association has petitioned Newport Beach. Haiphong Harbor inoperable.
.... , the San Joaquin-Elementary School The developer has asked the county The command did say it withdrew 600
: District Board -0£ Trustees to oppose a planning commission for planned com· American servicemen from Vietnam last
planned community south -0£ Leisure munlty zoning lor the property. Included week, but another 400 Marine fliers
World. in the plans are multiple and single fan:ii· entered the war zone.
Bob Goertz, director <Jf the group ly dwelling and Ji acres of commercial The net withdrawal of 200 Americans
asked the board to go on record opposing property· , . . . was the smallest since the last week of ~· the J\.1athls Ranch planned community The zone change IS still being studied January, 197!, when there were no
because of the density fa ctor could prcr by0the cKin~tySstaffJ. . f u·t• I pullouts. It left U.S. troop strength in
Id hool d, g ave g, an oaqum ac 11es Pan-v· t t 64 800 f Tb d , v .. e sc -0vercrow 1n . . nlng director, has predicted the pupil out· 1e nam a , as o urs ay.
!.>' The/e co~d be 2,~ chil~~n ~a~ put to be "enough to fill a school" based President Nixon ordered American ~ ~~~~t ~;dar::· the ~a~0base, the on current plans. For that reason he has strength dropped to below 49,000 by June
•· hoo'· d Id ca se d 0 u bl e asked that a school site be included. 30. An average of more than 2,600 U.S. ., sc ui, an ~ou u troops must be pulled out tach week to 1esstoru:," he said. t that d dr "It's not that we're against tracts, but m~ ea me. . ' d n't want them to. overburden the From Page l S1nce the command issued 11.8 wee~ly we ~ strength report, another mo Marme
..
'
arn_ propefty in question ·ls 166 acret of HINSHAW airmen ~~ve been added. to the fjetnam
th Glenn Malhi• ranch prOperty recently • • • rolls, m1htary so~ces said. . e One SQuth Vietnamese victory was stitutions trying to help the narcotic ad· re""rted -in Binh Dinh Province in the
From Pa.gel
NIXON .••
did not shout or smile.
The Nixons were to be guests at a din·
ner in the Grand Kremlin palace in lhe
evening.
The first talks between Nixon ::1nd
Brezhnev were planned at 1 a.m. PDT
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nixon's Tuesday schedule -:alled
for a visit to a secondary school, a ride
-0n the l\tost'Ow subway and a tea.
Nixon came to Moscow 84 da ys after he
ended the first trip to China by a U.S.
President and 14 days follo'4·ing his order
to blockad e by mines North Vietnam 's
harbors.
diet. ,.... coastal' highlands near Qui Nhon. "Schmitz should not engage in so much G<Jvernment troops there recaptured double-ta lk," he said. "Orange County is considered the most Combat Base Salem Sunday without ma-
conservative of Republican areas wit h a jor -Opposition. It was the southernmost
national repualion for being a bit kooky Communist position in that province
but perhaps that is because of John where they control most of the northern
Schmitz. portion.
''This county carried CaH(orrtia for
President Nixon during the last election,"
he emphasized.
Yet Hinshaw charged Schmitz has been
supporting fellow Rep. John Ashbrook of
Ohio \Vho is \\'orking to unseat President
Nixon, Hinshaw said.
'The county official -told a small group
of students that he has more to offer than
his opponent.
Hinshaw said he kno\vs the county bet·
ter than any other single individual and is
close to its people and its problems.
Capo 's Council
Sets Coastline
Parley Tonight
A discussion of coastal legislation will
take place at tonight 's 7 -O'clock meeting
of the San Juan Capistrano City Council. Despite the Ameri can·Soviet dis C(lrd
over Vietnam and the l\1iddle East. the
successors -0f Ivan the Terrible. Peter the
Great. V.t . Lenin and Josef Stalin t'lok
pains to put a happy face on l\1oscow ..
Red and red·white-and-blue bunting
:~ decorated the route from the airport to
' the Kremlin. \Vo men in babushka
scarves scrubbed off the traffic sign s.
and res idents of apartment houses along
the limousine route had been ordered not
to hang their "'"ash from balconies.
Jn addition to Tass, Pravda . the Com·
muilist Party new spaper, characteri zed
the talks as nece ssary for world peace.
Pravda published a three-inch picture -0f
Nixon on its front page - a rare spla sh
for a foreigner.
Hinsha\v pledged to bring expertise in
the area of financing to Congr ess.
Hinshaw also pointed to the county's high,
rate of unemployment and emphasized
that congressmen are in a position to in·
fluence the location of government con·
tracts.
tre said he has traveled to Washington
and found that "Schmitz has no rapport
with goverrunent officials," and this
'vould hurt the county's chances of
receiving any government contracts.
At the last meeting Charles Neal, assis·
tant to state Senator Dtnrtis Carpenter
(R-Newport Beach ) urged the council to
take a positive stand on coastal legisla·
ti on.
Mayor James Thorpe has criticized
Senator CarpEnter's coastline protection
bill because he believes it opens the door
to st.ate. rather than local control. Neal
!old him the bill could still be amended.
Other items for consideration on the
light agenda include:
OU.NOi COAST $(
DAILY PILOT
During a question and ansl\-·er session
Hinshaw told students:
-He supports Presidenl Nixon's Viet-
nam policies.
-He supports the \\'age and price con-
trol instituted by the Nixon
Administration because of inflation.
-He denied that Norton Simon has
contributed to hls campaign.
-A proposed lease agreement on tl1e
mini-park in downtown San Juan.
-Agreement for engineering services
for the Camino Capistrano improvement
project.
-Request for an additional firelvorks
stand by American Legion Post 721 .
-Acceptance of the completion <Jf Del
Obispo Road improvement project.
Court Okays Conviction
In Less Than Full Vot e r
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\\'i\SHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court In a 5-4 vote held today that a state
n1ay permit convictions in criminal cases
by Jess than a unanimous vote of the 12·
man juries.
The decision came in cases from
Louisiana and Oregon. U n a n i mo u s
verdicls are. requlred in federal courts
and m<JSl other states.
Under Oregon'& constitution, 10 of 12
jurors may return a verdict of guilty ex·
ctpt ·in murder ca9eS.
The Louisiana praetlce under both law
and the state constitution allows con-
viction by nine of 11 jurors, except when
the defendant could be sentenc~ to death
in addition. Unanimity Is required in less
serious cases tritd by five-man furies.
Texas, Montana. Idaho and Oklahoma
allow leSI than unanimous verdicts for
minor offenses.
In anotlttt we today, Uie <our\ uph•ld
lht <onstltutlon11ity of federal and state
tmmunity t1w1 used to require a wltne$1
to five tvklwce or fact Jill for con-tempt~ atllUtl AU used U •major
\\'eapon in the \rar on organ ized crime.
The S.2 ruling carne in test cases
challenging the immunity provision of the
19i0 federal cMme control la\v and New
Jersey's state statute 11long the same
lines. They are used whe n a wit ness
resorts to the Fifth Amendment claim
that h1I testimony might incriminate
him.
The immunity decision dealt wilh two
types of exemption from prosecution.
One is known as "use" immunity. This
promises that a witness will not be pros-
ecuted for anything he "1!'1 In his own
testimony or any evidence of a crime
deriving directly from It.
But Jt does not exempt him from pros-
ecutlon H testimony by other witnesses
or separate evidence Uno him to a
crime.
The olhtr, much broader type ls known
to lawym u 11lranucUOMI" tmmunlly.
This provtd .. be can never lie prosecuted
'"'any crime Involved In hls tfJ(lmcmy,
The court upheld "ust" lmmunity in
to<lay's two ~
which lnsl!U on Uie rfihl to lntmeno
wherever Communist ru!t ls threatened.
The Soviet Unlon'a: westen1 butlers could
be considered permanent and un-
ch::iHengable.
\Vhat else do the Russians v.·ant from
the sun1mit?
They want expanded economic and
trade ties with the West and the United
States and access to Western tec hnolo gy
for application to the Soviet consumer
t conomy.
The Soviet system is more than 50
years old now and its domestic economy
still suffers from comparison with
Western standanfs. The Politburo Jong
has been fetling the pr'ssure -0f popular
impatience.
The So\'iet economy could make ef·
fective use of some of the e!l()rmous in-
vestment in superweapons and defense.
Some sort of agreement on llmitation or
missiles \vould be attractive to Brezhnev,
as it would to Nixon.
There has been some expectation that a
beginning, at least, emanating from the
strategic arm limitation talks may be
ready to memorialize this summit.
China figures largely in Soviet reason·
ing on the need for this summit, and not
UP I Tl .. Phtl•
Another Nixon Tt·avels
Richard Nixon, nephew of the President meets Liberian youngsters
during visit to Firestone rubber plantation in Rarbel, Liberia. Young
Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon, 1016 \Vestwind Wa y,
Newport Beach, currently is a student on tour with Chapman Col·
lege's World Campus Afloat.
K"leindienst Foresees
Organized Crime's End
Crediting electronic s u r v e i 11 a n c e
techniques as the answer, Acting U.S. At-
torney General Richard Kleind~nst today
predicted that America will cripple and
totslly control organized crime within
three to four years.
He did not mention any specific ethnic
groups or individuals, but left little doubt
in his references during the California
Peace Offi cers' Association convention
speech at the Disne yland Hotel.
"A handful of callous, evil, avaricious
men who think nothing of murder , ex-
tortion, and perjury have become a grO\\'-
ing malignancy in American society," he
de clared.
"But measures pressed by this
Administration among which electronic
surveillance figures prominenlly have put
1,600 of these top crime figures -0ut of
business," Kleindienst charged.
"\Ve have eliminated half <Jf the
leadership of 'the families' and it is my
prediction that in three to four years we
v.•ill have this cancer completely under
our control," he added.
Kleindienst said he differed with
Governor Reagan's earlier appeal for the
restoration of the death penalty "in the
sense that I believe we can onl,2 have
limited capital punishment whether it be
in California or anywhere else.
"By that I mean the death penalty for
political assassination, the killing of an on
duty police officer and the majorlty of
premeditated murder ,'' Kleindienst said.
"I don't believe and I never have that
\\'e can include crimes of passion in the
category advocated today by Gov.
Reagan," the acting fede ral attorney
general said.
Kleindienst predicted the de c I In e
"""•ithin a very few years" of the drug
pl'oblems ''that have achieved such
tremendous proportions in our society to-
day .
"It is my belief that the Vietnam War
which has so distressed the youth of our
nation has been a prime factor in so
many young people turning to drugs as
an escape ," Kleindienst said.
He blamed "a nation that sent 500,000
young men who were never told why lhey
were there 8,000 miles to fight a war
while the people at home were told that
that war didn't exist."
only because , ?tfoscow mJght want to
balance the Nixon visit to Peklng.
Sov iet fear tlf China is real. So1n e In·
:;pired leaks Jn Moscn1v t!1csc. d~ys
suggest that the Nixon n1ovrs _in V1l'Ln.1_1n
\\'iii force c:lusl·r f{('d t:h1nese-Sov11~t
cooperation. But !here ho~ be('~J no s1 ~11
thai the basic ~tus(·o1v-Pck1ns tlirferc!lccs
were being patched up. . ,
The Soviet Union sti ll has H m1lllo n
troops on the long Chinese border. A
quiet F:urope \VOuld permit Brezhne.v and
his colleagues to pay closer ::ittenhon I()
Asia and the contest \vit h China, without
too much sacrifice to the Soviet domes\Jc
economy •
Son Tic l\:led,
A11d Wallace
Toes Wiggle
SILVER SPRING , Md. (UPI) -Doc·
tors reported today that George C.
Wallace's toes have sho\vn involuntary
activity and an aide said that \Vallace's
son tickled his father's feet "and his toes
moved."
The doctors said the development was
''most encouraging."
But they said it \\·as sti ll dlfricult lo
as certain \~·hcther \Va llace "'ill recover
from the paralys is inflicted by a \Vould·be
assAssin's bullets last Monday aft ernoon.
"Over the past 18 hours there has been
some return of involuntary muscular ac-
tivity to the toes of both f~t ." said a
medical bulletin Crom doctors at Holy
Cross Hospital.
"Gov. Wallace exhibits normal reflex
reaction when the sole of his foot is
stimulated," the bulletin said ,
"There is also encouraging evidence ot
Increasing sensations down to the level of
the mid-thigh. The significance of these
finding as regards .to the final.degree o(
recovery from his paralysis is difficult to
ascertain at this time but is most en-
couraging."
Elvin Stanton, assistant press secretary
to the \VOunded Alabama go\'ernor, said
\Va\lace·!' son. GC'Orge Jr .. 20, \"isited his
fat her Sunday night and burst into
\Vallace's staff room !lfter the visit ,
shoutin~:
"I tickled his foot and his toes moved.
Then I held up shee t so he could see it.''
Stanton said the younger Wallace in·
di cated the governor \Vas pleased with
the new development.
Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's press
secretary • ...issued a statement from
Cornelia Wallace, the governor's wife.
"I'm not surprised,'' she said of the
new devtlopment. "I was most optimistic
all along and I thank the people of this
country for their prayers and I hope they
will continue to pray for my husband.''
Duo Net $2,000
In Pre-dawn
Viejo Stickup
A manhunt continues toda y for a pair
of bandits who confronted a ~1ission Viejo
restaurant manager at gunpoint Saturday
and took $2,000 fr om the safe.
Steve Powers, 23. of l!unlington Beach.
said the pair blindfolded him with tape
and forced him back into the Jolly Ox-
after surprising him as he locked the
restaurant's doors.
Powers was closing up the nightclub at
La Paz and Cabot roads during predawn
hours when one of the gunmen confronted
him, sheriff's deputies said.
The victim said he was herded across
the parking lot to a second armed bandit
before both pushed him back into the
Jolly Ox to get the evening's cash
receipts .
Stumbling in \.\'i th his eyes taped,
Powers sai d he could only describe the
(irst bandit as being a thin man, adding
that both spoke in a midwestern twang.
Beautiful Diamonil Rings at Big Savings
lllt-lalf
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la!ll I'-Cl, -11'1 yttie.t OON,
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s110
s75
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UNUSUAL
DIAMOND
GUA RANTEE
uo1as $275 Sl 35 Wl.!>OINe .tJfll llt ... llMINT ltJI•
Cr '' •IMMNI 111 et. W11l'I J t!Nll '""""* ttttl wt. A • When """U buy a dlo-C'I. In -'t!lt told. 1-
• mond from u1 we will Choose from over 125 weddnNJ rlllCJ sets. Also large selection of h solitaires,. 9u1r1nt .. t "' di1mood
at 40% MORE than you
Id for It or yo ur moner
tic:. Can you do •• well
ol .. wt..ro? COMPARE.
COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN
Fi•d Flrtt at UW 1'lnl Pla<c lo Shop
1838 NEWPORT-IL-YD. PHONE
~WlllO-COSTA hodw"'
I
!
Pi
I
~
'
I
\
(
-~ ---_.,..._ .... ---------• .. (
\
LEGAL NOTICE Money's Worth COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST
'ICTIT IOUS lUSlflllll
fllAM• ST•TaMINT
TM follaw 119 NMOl'll •rt llol"' tv11,.., ....
NIWPOltt MANACEMENT COM
'""NY D2 M dltlaon Orlvt NtWllO(I l eKll Ct !ICH"n 1
Gal Employes: NIW vo.-1( IV~l).....F•llowl"" ,,, Pl'kll ,,, Ille Ntw York 510Ck Ell<.lllllllf
S11tcUhdl) Hlto'I l V# L111 C1!1
AblioollL I 1a ,,,. '°" GtM11I cor-•llCIOI n.u
W111 A....,_ tia(rttnanlo Ctlllrwnlt lCt llftrnlt Cor...-.fJCIOI)
Sl•ff•St1 Ct to 1tl o n 1t01
We.U1t1!11111r A y . II u . WHlm\11,i1r Cal lo n 1 !C1I f0tn 1 Corpor11 onl
Tll 1 boii 1141l 11 tCllCIUC:ltd bY I Uml!ICI P• lnersll 1
Mytl1s, Realities
A(l'lrw:I 2 -'O Acrn1Ct~ M "un•.t.u. 21 ... d E~P l td All M!I i )(I
ACl<l•l it H Adm .. ! C1> A11""11LI I 61
lllY Sll!ltll:.11.-.SEA COltPORATION OutYllf O Ctirlsl111U1n Pre1ldtnt
T11l1 111terntnt w11 "It'd wll~ !~t CDl.ln
fy C+t•k 01 Or1llt t COVlllY c~ AP• 21 lt12
S I rk D1vl1
Alttf'-.y ti LIW
.... Yl\hhlrt leui.v11• '-"A-let Talt!IM111 JU/ill Ull
LEGAL NOTICE ,.ubll"'td 0 an~r Co11I ~'V" I I. lS t1 1t12
PU42'
01t y Pel 1n11i 1-------------
~~~~~~~~-• 141'4
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI TO (llEOITOlllS 0, IULK
TRANSPl!ll ANO NOTICE Oii H. Tt:HDIEQ TlllAN l,Ell 01" LIOUOll
LICIHSI Cllt LIC•NtES HOTl(I to Clll!DITOllS NOT CE IS HEllE!Y G vErJ •a !ht
S PEl'IOlt COURT OF THI! Cred !ors of Frtll J Mell de •"" 0on M STATI! 01' CALlFOllNIA l"Ofl SI uerna 1 SD( al S.curllv Ho Ss.;..(Q.1 .. 1 THC COUNTY OF DAAfl~I •1'111 J.il ... n 91»$ ·~l>KI vt ~ T 1n1terCH"
N• A-11U• •nll LIC!f\ste wlloH buSlntn .ckl••SS II Ellt tr 01 OAV 0 CANEDY GIL.MA» 250 E11it 11111 S lf<lt tn 1111 C IV ol Coill Oec:c1•td NOT ICE S HERE!Y GIVE N to Ill& M111 Counl~ of Ortntlf $ t t al
c KfltD•I cl !ht 6bovt namtd dtttd&nl Ca lorn A h 1 bulk I 1nl tr h •boul Iha! 1 1 Pt 1on, 111v1nu c a ms 191 n~• 1~, to t>. mede lo Slepllrn R S mmons ind
111d dtCtdt'ftl 1rt 11<1111 fd ID I f tlltm '°lnlty Haney S mmom Soc: II SKur IV wltn 1111 11ec1u1 v ~ovche s In Ille c!fl(t llto 547 n &SU and SJl•-J2st. rtu•K
or 1111 c • k cl !ht atlOvt i nt 11.0 ceurt .,, ' vt Y T t osiu-.. t nll I n 1 1 n d 1 d
to " ttt nt tlltm w 111 11'\e nK•st•'Y Transl• " w11o .. but Mii add 111 It ~ou<lllrt 10 11'11 vndtn ltntd 11 220 Park 10l20 A11)\1 ~ In the City of Stinton C1>11n
Avtrnit Lt9un1 ti~•(" C• uorn 1 t2•l1 IV ol 0 ante -Sltlt of C• lforn 1 to6IO wt'l l<h Is l~I '11(1 111 bu1lnt1t ol IM Tiit Procitrtv t dllC-l'ibed n 'ttnlrll t i
.....aert 9nto1,1 n 1 I m11 ''• 1>1r1a n nf 111 AH stixk In I edr flxturff .,qu pmant Ind the 11111• of tlfd Otctd1nt wl1hJn f11u t oad Wiii 111 I c'lirlaln blltlnttl known as
month1 aUt< Ult llrtl p\lbllc1t11111 el 1hls HI I tn S<au•rt LIClllDl"I 1nd oc.1141 ti 150
notice East 11th StrHI In 1111 C ty at Cosl• Ot11\\1 Mav l 1tn M111 County ol Of1n91 $tile ol
MAlttA JANE GILMAN Cl lo n t and I '"sltr 1111 lot ow ne E•ec:11tr x 111 tl'le WI 1koholl( btvtrltf lk tntr 0 If St I 1
of the 1bo.,.. n111'11d decodtnl Gen. al N11mbtr JI 17060 nfJll IHI/Id ta
WILLIAM M, WILCOXl!N l>l'tm s11 loca lld 11 :UO E•st 11111 llrtll 2't ,.,.., A¥..... Cost• M1i1 tor "" l>l'ln'I H1 localld II
Lq11111 l"ch C:1Ufontl1 tu.sl 1SO f11t 11th Slrtfl IR 11\1! City of Corte
'tll (114) •M-7US Mtll Covn!y of Oran91 Stilt ct
Allcr!llY fir EXKUI 1. C1Hlornl1
Pvbl slltd Orange Co.51 Da I~ Piiot T11a1 "" 1mount ol purcllls11 o I<• <ir M•y 1 15 n :111 1tn 1111 n con1 dt••llM n ~onrit(11on with Mid
--------------·JI •n1le 1>1 'ad llttn 1 •!Id sad bvs neK
LEGAL NOTICE lnc:lud n1 the 11tlm•tt<1 lnven1or V 11 lttt
sum OI 113 OOC 00 wtilcll '<mJ sh of 1ht lo ow n1
Clle(kl -de~ 1111 by S mmon1 l"l(TITIDUI IUllNl'SI -lmpa 1•1 ll~n~ Anal'll m NAMI! IT A TIMI NT AC(! Ne O• Jfl.ol? 1 100000
The lo !awlr!t gerJons •f• 110 !'It Proml110ty nc ts -ncn-lnte eJ
bu1 "'" 11; EXECVT VE OFFICE 5'1 Sen N co-bt1rlr19 Promt1111ry No t
111 Or N"' p0rt !tac:ll t2MO N~lb I ln eJ<:rDW ., 000 00
Mrs p1 rlcl• Je•n 11 enc: c 21.312 N~ 1 rSK~~d by Security
Pa(llf 01 v1 Min on V •lo Ct lornlt • •e 1~ 000 00 M .. IC111'1 vn M•rl• Wrt111 171$1 Lt ,. F lllhtr bu1h'1e1, n•met Incl aOdrnMs
Lim• FOl.lnltln Val av cir l0tn 1 u11d bY !ht T 11Uff•CH" within 1hrt1 via s
Thll t>u1ll'lttt It bf Ml c.onc:tUCltd llY t la1t Mil IC llf ti iu-11 lt1 11'111 C1ntr1I l'ar1Mt'lh10 Trtn1ltrN •rt IC•tll'Yl'I M Wt ll•I ltANCHO LIQUORS 5712 W11tn1ln1kr
l llls 1111-1 ftltd w th 11'1• Counf'f Avtmit Westm 111 •• Calltornl1
Cltrk o1 Orir111 CO\lflly on M•v 11 1tn Thal It h11 btln 19rttd Dt!Wi'tn u !d ll<enSH i ncl !ntel'ldtll l 1n1ltr" 11 re-&'/' 91u1r 1 J MlddOlt Del>lllV CovnlY aulrtcl bY sec flCl14 of !hi eus neit t 11d
C trk , 17744 P'rol1111-Coc!t 11'111 thl tonskier1llon
for 1tit tr•iuftr ol 1ti. butlMU .Ind ft1tbtllhld Otff\91 C....! 01lly p lat 1r1n,l1t al Hid ll(C"H 1 to bt pad only May 15 n ,. 1ne1 Jun1 s un 1on n 111., ,.111 lrlNlt.J hM ...... •~Olfld h'
1•111 1>11:>1r1men1 ol Al(ohO c l•v1 •tit Ll:GAL NOTICE Con1rcl ---====~~-~~--·I Tl'!~t 1 111• t '"~Ir t nCI au tnment ol ~ l'ICTITIOU( IUSINl!•I ll'!e 1tc rtt1l6 1lock In trallt fl•tur11 t<IU l>"'tnl Ind llood W DI ll d bullntH NAMI STATIMl!NT will bl mlOr lnll 11'11 (Ol'll dt ti~
Tiit ~llowlnt 1>1rtont 1r1 do 111 tM ''"' t1>11t ner w 11'1 1111 (or.-lde a Ion
lloulfntft 11 for Ille 1 a11tt1r 1nd 1t1 9nmenl al !lie LA AfMVOA SAOOLERY 7315 E 1for111ld llc11111 Is to bt (Oftsumme!td on
CO•tl l11hw1y Corona dtl Mtf t2•2S or •lier hen n h div 01 Jvnt n n • tllf
Oan!tl Jo1tPll II> • I mt Downlnt •• , 0 d,.• lmrnl cl The !an~ ol
Cr w1stniln1t1r ~ w 1 '' c 1 c ' "lldv P11 dr. Romero ntl ocwnlnt Ca ICH"n • N ., 11 ' v c en e Clr Wenm n1 ., Or .... Wtll ft !hf Cltv 0 San I AN
This M 1nen , bllne co/\Clu( td by 1 Countw at Or1nt1t Sia I at C1 !a "~ Citne 11 P1rtnt 111 9 I> ovldtcl fllal Int 0.1>1rlmtnl ct A t ot\111<
OANIEL J SPRATT Btvt 69• Cont ol ~ts tppravltd 11ld
Thlt ttll<"mtnl II Mt w 111 lht CCVII.., t 1n!ler al 11 d I (tnte ., DI ltd Ma~ 10 ttn C trlr. of Ortntt Coom Y on M¥'t U !t7t. FllED J M(!ltlOE •v Arrhvr E Kr191r O•llUIY C°""'IV T enlf•rllf' 1no L!(tllJH
Clfrll DON M S LVflllNAll
P 1m' T••~•f~"' 1nd LlcensH ,-ub)l111td Or1no1 Co•ll 01Uy P Ill STE PHEN JI: S MMONS ~AY 12 2t l l'ICI JuM S 12 1•n 1l2t 1.1 Trin'flf'" 1nd 111lllldtd Tr•ntftl'ft
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTIC• INVITIMC l lDS
PINl(V NANCY S1MM0NI
Tr1nalor11 111(1 lnllflOld Tranlftrff
l"ubl shed Orat111 CHll Dilly P lot
M.ey 21 1t12 11J1.n
f'lll!~1 II Mrtby 1lvtn 11111 1M Botrd Cll'
T u1IM1 of Ille Co.11 Community Co •H LEGAL NOTICE
By SYLVIA PORTER
Not long ago a young ac-
quaintance who works 111 a
private employment service
and who 1s compensated ac
cor dlng to the num ber of Jobs
he Is actually 1ble to fill
received from nn employer a
request for
the fOUO\\
illg
l\fe c han
cal engineer
s p ec1a llz1ng
1n fluid con
trol devices
-e g heat
ex c hanges
1"011:t•• c en tr1fug11l
pwnps valves fluid mixers
and separ ators substantial
salary for the qualified person
But there was a catch The
employe ha d to be a wom111
Although sure that a search
would be fruitless the young
man nevertheless called his
f irms Chicago office W1 th1n
m inutes this office produced
t he names of six ellg1ble lady
candidates and one \\as
promptly hired for this JOb
You 1e JO the majority 1f you
neve r \\ould have con~idered
an eng1neer1ng s pec ially 1n
fluid control de~ ices a
woman s JOb You are also 1n
the m&Jo 1ty 1f you continue to
indulge m unfair illegal Job
labeling which arbtlrarlly 1n
s1st3 that one occupaton 1s for
men only and another for
women only
Aptitude tests though have
r~peatedJy shown that wom en
c~.rfJ\flTl-JUSt aboul an.Y-
1o b as well as men can
Women are nor-i represented.
1n virtually every one of the
400-plus occupationi'! b sted 1n
the 1970 census Yet 1n de
flance of all equal opportunity
law s JOb l abel in g
persists-and 1t continues lo
bar v.omen from the higher
level higher paying JObs
Here 1n add1hon to the
' \\omen s Jobs m yth are
other myths which mock this
era or equal 1ob rlghts
MYTH Women are absent
from their 10bs beeause of ill
ness more than men are thus
cost the employer m o r e
m oney 0 1trtct ef 0<•1'19• Covnty C1l l111nl1 w "'l·--------------r.x1 Vt t••llCI bldi 111 lo 2 «I I 111 T..,_. l"ICTITIOUI a USINESI l----L-E_G_AL--.-.OTJ--C-E ___ _
1111 MIY JD 1tn 11 ""' Pu ~·· "' l"I 0 .. 1 ol .. d td>Dol dl,lrltl loctled ti NAM• STATl!ME NT
13P'Q Allam1 Avl ""'e Co1t1 Mlsa Tiii IDllDW nt Pt:rSGn 1 Ooln1> bu, nt s• NOtlC• OF INTENTION TO l!NGAGE C•tlllM'~J1 11 Whkll time 11 d bids wlll be 1' MOOULECTlllC SYSTEMS 1 41 ~ IE t IN THli SALE ~lgvp:~G 1~Tr~gL~CH'L :HeT~ OR 'Walnut Fulltrlon C1 lorn 1 •• 01' ALCOHOLIC lliVl!llAGIS svr1 Stoa M1nul•<l11 Int In( 1 M•~ U 11? All btd1 I t to be In ac(ord1nc:e W th CilllCM'"ll coroortt Gr1 1411 E 111 TO WHOM T fM Y CONCEAN
fht tn1trvct 1>111 1!1d Canel lklrl1 i nd wa fll.ll Fv lertlMI ca ICM"nlt Subled ta l•su•nct of the I censt I P
S!lklflt1tloM wll th l•t now Oii lit• Ind Thi• buslMSI ' c:ondvctld lllY • (Of' Jllll'd IOI' 11Dtlce It MreDy fl .... n llllt lht rnty bt ll'(ured In 11'111 ofll(t Ill lht oor•lkHI unClt•sltnllll p ooa1r1 to u t 11c:Mollc ,.urt~11ll!f A1enl of U d l(haot d sir d E A !ETTIN btV ... 1011 11 the p t m lt l citlCrlbtcl 11
lac:h b!dc!tr must tvbm!I w 11'1 hi• b d 1 .,111 $1'Crt11rv 10 1ow1
c:a1llltr I tllKk (l rl I Id tMdt Of' b 0. Thi• ••• emtnl WIS l Kl .... !II '"'' Covr.. 1ns w Vldorl• St tlldt I( & L, C111!1 dtr I bolld mltdl! '1v1b • to 1111 .,,,,., o1 IY Clerk gl Or""" COi.int)! on A#rlr 21 ~!.t Ct llCM"n 1
fht C0tn Comm..,,.rlY Colll'Ot Dltlrlct lt11 Pur1111n1 1o such lnleMllOl'I lilt un
... [d ol Trw. H1 111 1n 1mcunt nol 1111 nr.oc den!Oned 1 11'ofv.,. '" ti!• OtP• tmenl
NII I ve 91'("11 (l"•l ol the sum bd r.: l'll9M11 M DtP"'"I Atty ol A(at\OI( Bew'" Control lo 11~1nte I ~r111IH !hit IM b dd~r wl I tl'lltr Into ... flltrltl lll•M'll'MI llWI of 1n 1lcollol c beV1r191 I cenu lo• 111111 1111 propised Conlrlct I thl 11mt II , ......... (II i.ntla t1107 p em WI II IO low• .w••dfll to him n lhe tvtlll ol l1Uur1 lo ,11424 ON SALE BEER
tnhr nt11 au(~ con1r1('1 11'11 1>rocMd1 el Pub llhld OrtMt Co11t 0 1 Iv Pllol STOCKHAM Ken11t h W
!ht dlttk win bl lorft llCI CM' lti tilt use MIY I I IS 21 1t12 11U n Pvb ll'lld Or111111 CP111! DI ly Piiot
of • bond Iha full sum lt\ertol w I llt M1' 22 1rn 1130-12 flll'lt tld to sald KllDDI d1str ct LEGAL NOTIC!: No btdde m1v wlllld 1w 1111 b d fOr a t<'rlOd ol fO(ly flVI ('5) d•Vt 11!1r '""' 1--------~---~~C. LEGAL NOTICE
dtlt tat for ll'lt 01141" no the .al NOTICE TO Ol!CL.A.11.. CANOIOACYl---------------
Tht tlotrd of Truirtts rtsf Yfl l~e FOil SCHOO L OISTltlCT OOVlll•NlfllO l"ICTITIOUS IUS1NESS 11rl~lltH o1 ritec:llnt iny i nd t I bdl CH' IOA•O MlMllll lllLECTICIN TO II! NAME STATliMl!NT "' wil.,.. tnv lrrttv 1 1 ei or ll'I-Hl!LO IN TNI NEWPOlllT-MISA Tiit follow nt 1>1t1on 1 '1o nt buslnttl
I I I UN Ll'llD SCHOCIL OIJTllllCT 11 fOml• lltt n l llY bid or n IM b Ill! !'It NOT C€ 1$ HEREllY GIVEN TO ALL INCOGNITO NO 11 301 Mtrlne No 1 OPt:n Mil' JC ltl'2 i 00 p m NOll:MAH E' WATSON QVAL F EO PERSONS that 1n e e(llon tit bOa II and tl660
seuv !o.trd ol Truiltet w t bl lied n 1111 Ntwl>Ort M11a Unf fd Sll1 on A Wllllt USO 11111 $1retl Apl
Pubtl itild Ot•nv• Cotti Oallr '"lo! S(floO! 0 fl I( COUlllY of Or1n91 Stet• L 311 NtwPGrt tleed'I M•Y u t1 1'12 1,.111 of Ce !o flt en ll'lt t llhtll ll•Y al August Th 1 bus neu It t>e ne tDl'ldU<ltd by an
LEGAL NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI IUllNEll NAMI ITATl!MliNT
lollowlnl Hrton 1 do nt bullntst
nn for the 1>Ur11D11 ol 1 «In• two 1nd v dutl m.mH s lo I ,.,. Yl(l l'ICltl In 1rv1ree 5ht Cl\ A While
1re11 Na s end No 6 on t111 eov•rn nt thl1 111 emenl I t d with 1he Covnlv bolrd af u d Khoot d 1tr1tl 1ald Clt rk at Or1nee Coun v on Apr I 21 it n
mtm~rs to $f v• dur n1 !hi 1mall'lder 8y lltvtrly J M1ddCll: Oepuly Cau!'llY
al 11'111 1trrn1 In wtiLth ll'lt v1c1ntlt1 h1vt Cltr-
OC(Ufrtd ,., .. FormJ for decl11 nt ctndld1cv •nd lor
WATSON L NE 0 IVE. s IF IE 0 IM nomlnallon or (l n\lldlltl ICM' !ht t ie<:
1"17'22 Pub Isl\~ 0 1n9e Cotti OlllY P lot May I I 15 22 1911 1111 n
SERVICES UNL M TEO llO PrOIJltCI t Cl\ 1 1 avt lab e lrom ll'le Clflct ol !he l---------------1
St Nrwoort !tKll t26'0 R11 slrar at Vote" 11 111t EISI Cht1lnv1 LEGAL NOTICE Amt 11 A wet.on 310 Pr1>0•1tl ~1nta An~ Cel fCH"n 1
Ntwporl l t1<h t26'0 Otc:ll 1tlon cl Ctnd d1cv 11\d flOm lnt>
Tll s bv1lntn 1 ttelnt condu<ltd bt tn t on1 by 11>0nsor1 must bt I ed wllll lht
lndlv d11al llr11lr1r Ill VDll I II ,,,. lboYI tddre1'1
Amt 1 A Wai.on net 111tr 11\an J on P M o... J-lD 1t71
Tll ' s 1 em rnt filed w 11'1 th• County Oal~ lh 1 SKand d•V « May lt7Z. (tt k DI 0 ante Ccunly on Apr 21 1912 R O H LLMAN
I.I.It JtU NOTICE TO CllllDITO•S
SUPEll101l COUlllT OF THe
STATI 0, CALI FOlll NIA l'Olt THI! COUNTY 0, 01'ANOE
N• Anm by !lt vt .,. J /AlddO~ OtPUIV Counlv Deputy
C t ~ O anw c ounlY 5u1>tr nl1ml1nt ,U4U nf Sthoo 1
E1 111 al PAUL A !ERNT Otttl~ed NOTICE IS HEAEll Y G VEN to 1111
Pll 1 Creel tors 111 1hr l bovt n1ml!il d!!c:tdenl
11,7°12 11111 •II Pt:rsons ll1vlne c •ms 1111 1111 1h1 l"ub 1lltd O tn'• C~1st 01 lv P ot Pub ls/Mii Oranoe CotU Dally ""•Y 1 I 15 n lt11 11"' n 111av 1 11 n 1tn y d ll1t~n1 1 e rr<1ul f'd t:i I It thtm
----L=EG_,.A...,.L..,.N=o=TI=c=Ec---· 1 ·----,L=E=G=AL"""N"OTl==c=E=---w 11'1 lht ntcen1rv YDUtlltrl n Ille 11tfl(I of !ht t 1 k ot lhe above t nt 1 f'd (DU 1 a
lo 1r•w"* llltm w II th• ner:tl11''
,ICTIT10UI IUSIHESS NOTICI!! TO c••OttOlllS vaud'lllrs. re 1111 vnderi 9nl!il tl lllr 1111 <e
ffAMI ITATIMENT SUPl!RIOlt COU•T 0, THE Ill htr 1tlorneys McOWEN GREEN I.
Tiit foltow nt 11tr10fll 1rt d~ !'It STAT• 01" CALl,-OlllNIA POtll SYLVIA 150 Elll Cll1pm1n Ave""'' THI! COUNTY 0" 0111.lNOI Or1"" C1llkl<N1 t1"6 Which 11 the bu1lntu 11 Ht. A "6JI 01.tct of bu1lneu of '"' unde 1 9otd In t it WHOLESALE AUTO EXCHANGE 141 E<lo<o .... WESLEY M. ELLIOTT ll'llltlrt p1rl1lnlM ta 1111 tlllt1 o1 1• d E 11111 StrH t Bldt C CDlll Mttl '" Otc:t•ltll dectc11n1 w It'll!\, four months 1H1r 11\t C~1~1!'21c Kllll'lbldl tU Gtv1rnot NOTICE IS HE1'El'f G1VEH 'II llll firll PUbllclflOl'f"ol ll'llt notlc.1
lt•er• Cost• Mes• c1u1 mu. creditor• of 1111 above Nf'Md 6ecedtlll Dettcl F1bt11•ry 1 1tn
A!lrtd c Elltn«t 20t Toou ltlboa NI •n Pf""°"''"'-'"' (11lm1 Hlln,1 ..... DOROTHY FAYE KUHLMAN 11 •nd Calif ., .. , will dtttdtnt .... .....vtr.d la 1119 ttlem EkKVlrl• ol !Ill Wiii of
thll buslnnt 11 bil"' condlKt .. h' 1 wlll'I !Ill r«t1Nll'V IPOUClll I In llll otlflcl llll 1bovt llafl'ltd 111U0111I Gtnerll Par1nenhtp ol lhl cit,., of Ille tbovt enlltltcl CCM'I • McOWIN G•llfll & IYlVIA
Merle c Kitm~dl JO 1>r1Mnl thtfri with lilt r11ctH1ry ue •••I C~ll Aft-
A Ired c E1rmor1 voucner• lo tM Ylldtrtltne<I If "" office ClrtltM (I llOl"llll ,.,,..,, 'thlt sltltmtnt flltd wll!I thl (llullll' of lt\tlr tllo!'MV Ptvl Ill H•nn1 11\ttorlll'I' Tth 17141 'JS.Sitt
Cltrll of Or•nH Caunl'f et! Aot 21 ltn If Lnt Hlrbot' L.ew l ulld !'It .,, Elli Altwlltys flt' l •Klltf1• ~ IBtYtrl'f--J ~ OHMY c-tY 1111'1 ltrMI C:..I• MMe. eauror..i. ~!di i-vtllltl'lllf Or.not eo..t 0.11y Piiat Cltr~ 11 !ht .i.ce II INslMsl of the Vnde I lne<I MIY I IJ n, 21' 1972 llt1 n
,,,_,, 111 •II 111111C"r1 " 11lnlnt let thl 1111 t ot1 ----::~c:-cc:--:'.cc=c-=----I
Pub ltl!rd o •rit• (0111 01llv Plot 11\d dttadtnt wl"' four monlllt 1fltr 11'1t. LEGAL NOTICE MIY 1 I 15 n .. ,, 1101 n llr11 pUblltlllDll DI 11111 llOl!(I
011tc1 Mav 1, 1tn Vl lLLIS MELVIN ELL IOTT NOTICI TO ClllEOTTORI
VEll:ALEE ELLIOTT McOONEL l ieu fltl-411Ji' u cc I co-Euc111or1 of llt w A bulk lr~n~fcr t1 #bout ta iw m•o. SUPli:lllOll (QU'tT 0' THE el llll 1t10ve named dMedtnl Tl\-n1me1 and bu11ntl$ •ddr11111 af IT.I.Ta OP CALtl'OllfftA fOlll PA\Jt.. A NANNA the lf•ftl trar 1r1
THE CQUNt'i' OF OaANGI Allotllt'I' II Utl Ht blrt Miiier Ind Jlmm e G ••11111
CASI' NUMlllll_ D JGU40ll """"' .__ lulNllili I ~ E tl •lbol 8 \Id l t rt>oa Cal ICM'ft 1
SUMMOfl!S tMA•JtlA 4lt •••I lntl lln1t Thi fttmfl .,.., lto.ltlMU lddrtttt1 of lfl ,. !hf ""''rl11t "" 11ttl110l\ll' c .. ,. MHI (t>llf the lrlMt.l'H .....
IHA"ON A l(IHCl(IHElll IT'lll Ill""""* Tll (1l4) ,....,..., Lyn11 a1rn1rd ll•Ms 1~ N
t nl ().l!OlltGE s l(ltKKINElll to the 111 .. AlltrM" "' C.-1.Jttc'Wltn PotftNllll Plec:1 lM Ante* C1Urorn11 ~ CEOltGI I KINCKINEk f'Vbl tlltll ~·!IH Ctttl Da lly Pllol l\H Plflw bullM11 r1Mfttl •nd ffdre1u1
Tl!• Pl! I 01'141' h11 llltd • Pfllllorl Uiflo May n. 2t a!'Mt J\ollllt t IL 1'71 1:M>'71 ul.td lllv ni. tr•ntftrwo' wlltlln 111rn Yl •rs ctt11ln1 yovr f1'11nt"1 You fl'll V nit • 1111 _.., .. ttr 11 llnown to llll
wrltleti ftU1011M wlltlln ltllrty dt'ft of 11\ot LE~., NOTICE tr1ntl1r" are
llttf tl\al tl'llt Mm\IMlll hi Mt"ttd en "' ~ Ntint
11 nv •n 1'0 t 11 • wrltttn ''""'* Tht loc.ttlofl 11'111 Mllfr'•I fttc•1•0tn o1
wltl\111 II/di lllflt. revr dlf1vlt "°"' ltit IU .. •llllOll COIJlllT 011 THI lhl •rDPtr1Y to 1111 tr1Mftrttc1 1r1
eni.i"td .,.., ,... cwrt INY tnt.1' • ,.. ITATI! 011 CAU,Ol.NIA tJOtll Stedl; In ''"' lbrt1trtt. 911111"9\IM fr\#11 coN1lnl11t lfllundlve « 011!" trdert THI COUWTT Of' OllANM •l'ld IOOd WIH • 1 Cltt11l11 bfft llfor
(JtM.lf'nlnt> dlvtll~ ti PfOMi'IV tl*lltl AO tm lto.ltll\l'lt k110W'11 .. TM 01\lt'V" l lt E
,.,,...,. dt Ill we.ton dllM ""'"" -" CITATHHI .. bOt I Mf., lllbol Cit fol'yil•
tatNTS '""-cett .. Md weft ..,._ nil« 111 fM Mitter of lf'lt ,.ttlt'9n 9' TM alKI ll'ICI !hi llttt .,. "' llfttr
H1"lfl•'f ~. 1.J:::::::. tt ...... CORDON I.Ell MIJLLl!t. htlnttllf Miid! fht lllull tnn1f1T' hi 'a lit c-.
< -..... ~ ...n-yw 1119tllll fl 91 T• ALlltlll VALLIN W!l'lmlllll lf"t "!!!"~ 9111 ,..., W'l'ltt• ,......,, " •• Dr'd" ot ""'' cwrt 'l'OU 1r1 tMttttw On • .tttr Ml• ». 1m ., ••'* t1 •~"" M .. ; ltf i• f.11141 te IOOHf "-fort ltlti JudM Amerl(a NTl.SA MU Vlt l..ltlt
'"' 1 .... ". 11 11 'j,71 Pntldlnt ltl ~1m.,1 I 01 "'• 1bo'te NIWfllrl '-" C..tilorflle Ot Id "*' tnlltltd Covrt en tf\t '10tfl tlty el Jlll'r 01twcl M•., I, 1t71
ll lALlW!LLIAM f.. $I Jot4N 1tl'2. 11 t IS A..M. ti Ill.ti lltY ttltft lll'ld Ll'flll ltn1erf ltrlUQ 11\trl 11 llllw <"'41 H 11'\'f' -reu 1111'1 tlttV lr~ttret
(Jen, lht HIMltrt .. G«OM L.._ ""'tiff ,_ tllt Ht rbtrt Miiier BY JOHI i'l'C.•rklf. Mteflflt11 tlf t.nll• Mtirlt Vt 1U11 'V"Of.lr T,.,..,.,.,.
10,11tri'l.uM11H111ns mlflll!' dtu~ tnould 1111 Ill •1•f!tM Jlmmlt O lt•t llf
A""'111Y al Lnt OATED:t U..., t. 1t12 tr1t11"ntr 1• MllM. S11ltt JM W I II JOH!t lo\~ 0, AMetlllCA btft ~ C:lltlHlll ttlH '-"'fY a-ta .. ..,.... TrW .. tnffllt; A~
Ttl 111fl JotMttl l 'I' W.,_ l Kklt P 0 ttrll. IW
A._., f1tt ,..IMllMI' OtflWlt Ci.t. ~ &tMlr. bll"'""1
!"!All""" Or•• c.tt1 Delly Pnot PllblllMtl Ortntt c .. rt 0.llf Plllif l'\jlfftlltill OrenM c..tt D•tlr ''* ••;i -. n...,. MtrY • n ''" ~WI #I.IV 1. u. 12. "· 1m llJWJ "'""22. 1m 1m.n
LEGAL N011CE
A11ul 1 Co
A lffll ln(t REALITY The absenteei.sm ", Prd 10a Alrco 40d rate due to illne!s or injury " J ndu11r• Aka-111 lt
currently averages 5 2 days a :1:;:: ~:
year for \\Omen 6 I days for !:!~oe'"1f;
A 0.N l ll it men Mortover these figures Alc1n •• '° A co Sid l4 ignore the fact that relatively Atcon Lb u A l•tn )Ocl
rew \\Omen \\Ork (n high :1~; ~
managerial posllioru: which !'':'t~, ~
always have been associated :, ::~~1 ':'
h AHGD 1 ~ w11 lo1ver absenteeism rates A1 1c1 Mnl u AICIM i 1S and t hus they may b e A lclP•od " Al tl!i!S! l .0 Alkl Supmlil Al ,(11 l{kl d1slorte d
Single \\01ncn on a\erage A rAur& '' Akllla P I Kl
are a bsent (rom their JObS 3 9 !~~·sv l :g
da}s a }ea r a gainst 4 3 days ~~:aie , ~
r And A.I A Es1>1 26!1 or men v. omen a gcu 80 Am His h• AHH l)I 3 1 and over accordtng to a U S Am A F-1 Am A I nes
C1v1l S er v 1 c e Comm1ss1on A!•ke 1M A 8rnCI 2 1' study also have I o w e r A er(st 1 20
absenteeism rates than men in ~ ~:.,• 2 ~
this age brackel A c1n "' 1 • Am Cem 'I A CnM 1 ltd Am Ch1rn P.1YTH Women switch )Ob!I Amt Se .o Al'nCS1>r ~ '> much more frequently than Arncv1n 1
men do !b1 s~TJ'111 oJ A Oual lid AOu 1>1 t.111
REALITY Labor Depart :;::::e-'i11.!c,1t
m e nt studies show I ha t !~ ~s~' 1 f~
\\On1 en s Job cha nging rates ! ~n"s~' ~}d
n re JUSl slightly h igher than A Gn ns !1 AGP!llO r ates for m en And m e n a re Am Hos 46 A Home l 17 mor e ltkel) to c hange oc AmHo " ~1
h Am •w 1W cup at1ons l a n \\Omen A Me<i c 1i A MedH:o I'
MYTH
A l ei(• •O
In 'his h h Atl.C 1>I J I g Ame Moto
I I od AmNOs 2 » unemp oymen per1 \\omen Am st•' 11
are tnk1ng )Obs ay,ay fro m :"s~rft f°i
men the traditional breadw1n-~~s s~,..; J2
ners .-.mSldpl 4,,. AmS!tr I Sl AmT&T 260
REALITY In 1971 an ~\",,\11' w~
average of 18 5 mllhon m ar :'tl.-~r·~~ ~
rted women were in the labor :~e ~ 1 'k
force against an averige of 3 :z:~ '~c .. '°1
m1lhon unemployed m e n :f:l.~•c nc ~
Thus If all these married !::;.~:P ,,.
\\Ome n quit a nd 1f all the t.!:.~ c1a,g
unemplo)ed men m o ved In to 11. ta 01 26J
h Arn~ p 68 I e1r empty JObs there \\OU]d A.m~ ed l<i 2
r em a in 15 5 milhon unfilled ~~i~~• 20
Jobs-ca using one of the most ~~~~ 11~oa.,
horrendous economic d isa sters :~c~~c14'1
1mag 1nable \Vhat s more fev. ::~00 1 1~
Of today S unemployed men :J'L;IC cro~
have the education slulls or AA00Pa1 • 1 l>l>I ~ M<i
other q uatif1cahons to hll Jobs !R,~ ~~ l 1!
held by women a s secretaries 11.rc11erD11 1
nurses school teachers :~(:' ~s er :; Ar"" D St
MYTH Women
for pin money i(le11 R tDv
work only ~:C~sr 1 1l
l'mV"'I ~ rnu Ck to ArmstA l 6i
f 'o Coro tci REALITY Of the 33 m1lhon A~1110\nd1 ~
\Vomen Jl(]W 1n the labor force 1~sg:"'~rr:
nearly half are work 1 n g A~sosa 1 20 ~~soc T ~"' because they are s 1 n g I e ATlll_. )Od
.IA -.1 1\1 CIVE I (Q
WluuWi=\I divorced separated t 'i101 ~ •
or have very low income A~:h '~J1dti!
husbands !1/RcC:~rJ ~ Al as Corn ATO ltK n
rtlVTH Tra1n1ng women 1s :~Jao:::, ~~
a waste of money s 1nct they ~~c: co c:,rr, a
quit when they marry or have A~o •r '' AvervPd u c hildren Av~ Cid Avn.t al /" AvonPd 1J
REALITY The separations Aitec: 0 1 '
I E f!!&W I SI are on y temporary ven tak R:ter t.• ~
1ng into account her ch ild ~tGr, 1 , 1,
rearing non working years =liii!F°':ic4V:
the a verage woman worker :!~:~ '~~
has a \vork hfe expectancy of ~~~'o!N~ ~
25 years For a single woman 11111ts T 211 l •tbtrOU 4 the avera ge is 45 years vs an fll1r<1 r 11: l
II r r Bl5(1n 4 over a a verage o 43 years or ~a.tnM ~Sd _, I B4t~s 1. al 1 men marr1t'U or sing e 11.u. n<1 '" &~uscht.. '' 8111.l•th L w
MYTH M d Ilk I Bl~te L J en on 1 e o "•yu~c" •o
"or k fo r \I omen l:!:t ~:s 1 5!
REALITY Notes the 1~~~0°1'~ 1!.c_hA 60't
Department or L a b o r s itMC11 c 111.11:
W B ••coP! 509 omen s ureau Most men 1t111en 1 10
ho I bo At dgH :10t1 w comp am a ut women !e &Hll .I()
SUpefViSOrS h8Ve n e V e r a:~ 'i0 I 18
worked for a woman ' And a 81:~c·a '1 l
study reported a fevt yea rs ,ncaar 2 • 8enC pf 4 )II
back 1n the Harvard Business e,Hlt'1111 '" ritv Pho Review disclosed that a clear ae111 s 1 , 70
I A9 l l\dl7 ma1or ty of 59 percent of the a eek o~r 1
men canvassed d id not down : ~ 'LJ,"i.1n '1
grade v.omen m a nagers or ~1~~~f U
supervisors R~s~ •,.e ~l
!IOI' nq c 40 Ao e C11 ~s
l\fYTH Wo men fall apa rt In Bond l "d~s 8ook Ao I 71
a cr1s1s ~~:\~r 11,.,
8orman1 In
REALITY l n the v.ords o f ~ostke~~ 11:
Charles D Orth a ca1 eer :c~n":r 1~
development spec1ahst 1n a ar gg' , ni Brls Mv 1 70
r ecent Harvard Bus 1ness e r'""I " •
Review Jf m en are present :rO:,'tt111*t
d unng a cr~1s they expect :~;i:HJ1 pfil
the women m vblved to become arvt1G1 1 11
emo tional a nd fall apart -:r~w~P 'rn;
and women often do oblige :rii:r ~ !:
But somehow if men are Brumw11. 1'
b Bl>CV E l )0 a sent women usually rope el.llld comp
qulte well ' ~~~'D, 1~
Mesa Firm
Sales Up
BufF<1120
au av! bO !lunk R1 mo 8u111t ~f I Bu i n 1 40 l\u r~o 1
j\U N pf !S
&u ndVC 10 B~ 01'1! I~
BV\h Un vr
C1bot Co 70 C.Otnc:1 Ind
<;•n •r, Wd
Standard Pacific Corp cit 1 F-INn~
Id I '" I-' C• 11"'1 M n res entla wl \ling company C1m1tu. 1)
in CMta Mesa ear ned $152 247 ~:::,,s.: 1:
or 6 cents NOr .share m thr t •n •rw "'° r Can Pl( u
f:lnt quarter 1m This was up c1na1 " 1 10
loo l f h tap CU lrd over pe:rcrn rom t e ca~tHld "'
M9,.39CS or 3 cents per sharr ~~ 1'\!
from the: year btfore a s.sum carn111 to , .. 1 11 •u c::e 01r 1 .w ....,u \luUon ~•L1 "'
Revenuet from all sources '11 11 r« .Jo C::I , ,,c, ,tO
tncre.as.ed 52 nooi-cent I O C• c111 1 rv Ca•G•n t!O
'31991 004 a s compa red to a ~· i w1 ~
restated $S 899169 for th!:! :11tf,~ , :
prior year c 1 co"' C I C 9 ..i The company ha! increased Ko c. ti
\1nri1 l the number ot: develo pments .,,..,. ,_,
..-~ftl Jiii wu1.1er con1 truct1on and ..,r.. c..r
rtpOrted orden for new homes :i'tt l ·H
loo I th erilll" l~ up over percen over e ~ ~l ~·l!
same. period 11st year c.\M~ ,~·
Nin "" tM"J Nltll LN (IHt Olt
.... ... 1"'-I Nltll lell C-. (lie.
ll ~ii ~ J~ ,, ... ''" ~ w .. '"·-~ .......
IM o-+ ~
11\1.+ •• ., ......
~ t +l . 11~+ u It + • nu+•• ~" '~-'" )I .... ~.
.. t-\9 lJI +2
•
'ltly Sister Eileen': -
Costa Mesa Stages
Screwball Comedy
By T0~1 TITVS ~ "MY llSTIR EILIEN" ,. choice tor tJ\e role of the
· J,,:m,d~~ov!0~~~:c.~1'~; .r~ OI 1111 D•ll, '1111 1!1!1
One of the pJea.~ant pieces of ''"'"'11,.,1, '"'""1,11 dlrtcior 0,~1" \\/reek, an athlete corutantly thNtrical memorabilia left in Pl~m•.,, Dr0d11tr+1111 1n111 ... 1 Lo•J the cu rrent n 0 5 ta I g i a :., ~ ~~. bYMJ•~" ~;~;~'· /{,-;:~'.. in training, but he handles his
F"rld•Y• 11>C1 s.1o.1•d••1 11 1 JO '"·-~ assignment qu ite well Alan backwash iS the type or play Ju"" l a l lftl COfT'rru,.,lty Pe<:1t•!IOt1 . btst deSCfibed as a "screwball '"'"' <>'I '"' o'""'" c e u" 1 v Hart can be faulted only for •',','.',"~, n<11. Co111 M•••· ••M•••lion1 giving newspaper bad ccmedy." The y don't really JO men a write them any more. 50 com-'THI CAST name in his uproar Io us
E11"" ~"'""-0eor1 £ .. ,1,.. performance as I h munlty theaters are probing Ru11> s,,.,,.._ ..• o ..... SPerlf•• a cc erous
lhr. arthive!! to unearth them. f',_'. ~.~ou· ·· ·· r.~:.!""1.'~;;-1~~ reporter. Barbara Garlich, as
ihlc Cl••k . . " • ., H••' the swinging former tenant,
There 11ctual1y are only t11i·o Jot~:'w111~'.'' · 111~0fi(}~';;,~~ gels her message across with
prerequi1ile.~ for a screwball ~r:1:~ L•PP•rlfan .• 11.,b •• :0G.~\~~ an excla:-nation point. comedy -a huge cast of ou,,,, LOl'lie•" 1 f>u•• k"'PO'~
Unusual Ch'r'cters •nd 8 P'·'·t J~, .. ~., w.n,.... a.,...,, Bill Ackerman, as t he ., v FIUtlll• (.on1ul Con1r~ Pnul (11a,,1ll
•e•tlered with un<'xpected '""" w1c1~ r.~a'''" \1>111...,." pla iner sister's ht-au, gives a ....... M" 1h~r-l~., llJ•l•o" r I nd . . com ings and goings j n P•o•a~H ·• t'"•M """'1""~ o u1•91>1 so JC a convincin g account F lfll •;c1 J:"a Nfrd A>ll of 1,,·,n-11 ,. ' I th numbers la rge or small . One ~eca"d •1d o<ellv ~11111iar" .,;,,. r one o e
Of th. •·tier C•ampleS ,., '", 1", PaflU9U"~ (fdt" Qom (la,,..lla, Jot>" Stra1ghteSl ro)eS (Jf lhe ShOW. ~ " • U•dll. Siu Fld>e. WOOd • F1nl!nau1tr l\.
'
I
t .
DAILY ,ILOT Slllt ,~~II
Sister Eileen," nov,o being ------Jal'k 1urray is less believable
given a most enjoyable re vival the ou tside world as seen R!I the Greek landlord , Pt!.rtly 'HI , THERE' -Barba~ Garlich waves •pixillatedly at her astonished nei gh·
on the stage or the Costa Mesa through the window of a base· for Jiiek of a credible accent bors . (from_ left, Roi:i Gibb, Debra Ensign. Alan Hart and Diana Spencer) as
Civic Playhouse. ment flat With this l'iingle and party for deficiencies in she is carried a\\1ay in a scene from "My Sister Eileen" at the Costa ~lesa Civic · · k "E'I .. · I led timing. Lori J•1urtner, as Pl h With "Eileen," though, there g1mm1c , 1 een is e eva ay ouse.
f ed to Benedict's paramour, a 1 so---''---------------------------------la a third requirement. without rom a &<>-so-com Y , an b I falls a bit short of her sweet-which the first two would fall a so ute romp. and-sour character.
rather flat. This is a view of Pa ti Tambellini, in dir ecting Paul Caldwell does tr•.ple du-GWC Off s the Costa Mesa produ ction,
gets good mileage out -Of the ty in the produc~i~~· ta~ing his ers ummer
ele vated passing show. though best shot as a v1s1t1ng fireman Tlieater
l '""" 1~u•• 01 "' ~''•0 •••
...... " ····· , ...•. ' ' -.... "' .. , ··-.. ·~·· ······-·· .. -· .. ·-Po11liv1!y h~ch Tu1Mlov
Olr'o'8rReed Gerald ncChaplrl
ZP6 ··----a .. c .... Af--
GENE HACKMAN
i'ON COIT\Jlll.fOX PRE SE ITT
~:M~~' ~:r: '01•11~1\•I~\! t101r
'•J·rw.·~ ....... ..
'"'U''" ON A <llAOl'0
·cat»I ·
wn1>r •r" • ~O<O!~ ••" "' "" U Ult• OU OI' ''~•I• I•• r ... '""
1 .... !~11 0! i ......
''TNI ILACK llllY
•' "'' 11 ...... , ••
P I•' lklND MUI DlRS"
<62 iot••-1to• 10"'"' """ "•••1 ....... ...... ..... . ... . . .. ' •
the space for co mings 11.nci in the wrong apartment.
goings is a bit cramped. Often \\'illiam Spencer is quietly
a scene of que~tionable con-riotous as the burly Sv.·edish
sequence onstage vi'tll be jan itor. l.ouis Leopold as a
embellished with some defl watchfu l cop and Uiis Wilson
upstaging at the window. as an even more \l."<Jlchfui mother are both effect iv e. The Joseph Fields-Jerome h"I p Chordorov comedy is set in w J e enelope Dueight's frac-
1950, when New York was still tional scene as a prospective
Fun City, and follows the tenant is a romplete howl.
misadventures of two Ohio After the incred ibly funny second act curtain scene in-sisters trying to make it big in the big town . One is a stunning volving a quartet of admiring
beauty wilh: designs 0 n Portuguese naval cadets,
Broadway; the olher is at· anything would be an-
traclive -but plain by com· ticlimactic. w.b.icll~is. w~ -the
parison _ and h 8 r b 0 r s third act might appear to drag
llttrary ambitions . ., 8 . bit. What comic bonbons emerge from this act are sup·
The Costa Mesa production plied chiefly by the skills of
displays splendid casting in Hart and Miss Spencer.
these t11i'o central roles. Deb ra ··~1y Sister Eileen .. may not
Ensign plays the title' part, the be the season's best cornedy.
voluptuous blonde, \\'il h a but it i'! up there among the
sharp balance be I wee n mo st entertaining and im-
midwestern s"·eetness and aginative. It continues for two
gritty determinat ion. Diana more weekends. Fridays and
Spencer is equally effective as Saturdays, at the Community
her brainy sister, tossing off Center eudilorium on the
s e I r~eprecating comments Orange County Fairgrounds,
whll"e allowing a look at the Costa Mesa.
real woman behind the wit. 1~;::=========:;:; Emerging as the solid stand-JI
out in the lar11e ensemble Is
Ron Gibb as the timid drug·
gist who pursues Eileen with
frre lunches and givea\\·ay
gifL"!. Gibb employs his ~larvin
Kt1plan mannerisms lo peak
effrct in a hi la r i ou s
performance th at sets a dif-
ficult pace ror the others to
follow.
Gene Benedict is an \!logical
"'CABARET' IS
GllnERINGL Y
BRILLIANT. IT
DESERVES TO
BE A CLASSIC."
-Wl,.,INCI Bi.w.t, L.A.Her1lct-Exa"""1
SOITll COAST PlW 1-C.OSll Mm · 5.16-:711
Alt tlTI' TllUH:E 1-Ontte • 999.wz
w .. kd•I'" 1:ao, 1:11, 1n.l' p.m.
Sol. & S~n.: l:lC. l ·•S, I OQ,
I n, 10.:IG pm.
SHOWTIMI 7:00 P.M,
Sforrl119
Chortn l ro11sa•
Jack Pala11ce I
ALSO PLAYING I rwoodJ allell'I
"bananas"
Ca11,h111on S1111day
Sttow 2:00 P.M,
A summer Program in
theater arts 1\'ill be offered at
Golden \\lest College beginning
J une 16, officials al the Hun-
tington Beach campus ha\·e
announced.
The program , ll"hich marks'
the first time theater has been
offered in summer session at I
the collegt, "'ill culminate in
the presentation of two plays j
iq_ J.he .. new ..£.(1.m m u.n.Lt > .,
Theater in August. Selection or
Mtht .plays has not been an·
nounced.
0'\\o'e have an outstanding
nr1v fariliry," said theater !
arts instructor Ch a r I e s
Mitchell, "and an opportunity
to ha ve adul!s and high school
students experience the full
range of theater arts."
Students v.·ill become In·
HELD OVER!
T1'M IHI Furn ... S11rflllf Ev1rr BALBOA THEATRE
673-4048
4110·W•f! Sltr" Solll'HI
VtntSSI lrd9r1Y I
Oltl!ll• J1duon
"MAltY, QUEEN D" SCOTS"
"'WUTHERIHG HEIGHTS"
Cerroll Baker ,,
"SWEET BODY
OF
DEBORAH"
I Al•• '" "SWEDISH
FLY GIRLS"
~ • ,,,,
''HOSPITAL " •••
AND
"MARV QUllN Ofl ICO'TS"
_.._. -..:..n
STADIUM •/.".' ... ~~=-=-----·· STADIUM"! ',' ,_ ....... ~~
·--··,-..-. STADIUM ·I .
..~I..~
• "DEALING"
"' 11·--AND
"WHERE'S POl'l'A"
E~dUllYt Or•~· C111ntv
RtMrYlld Sttt En919tme"I
Homl"•fld fer I Actd.,11y Aw1rd11
"l'IDOLEI OH THE ROOF0'
Acldlmy Awtnl Wl111ttr
J1nt 1"011(11
"KLUTE•• UI)
l lH '"SUMMllt OJI 'n" !Rl
"CHA'TO'S LANO"
& "DOC'"
S!•N'l"t l'•Y• Dlln•••"I'
"MARK Oil' THI OEVIL"
"Lll'S SCARe JESSICA TO
DI.I.TH"
"SWEDISH FLY G111LS" ....
"SWl£T I DOV 01' DlllORAH"
"KLUTE " {RI
1---AND
"S.M1Mr •f "'Z" ( l 1
KOCM stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
lighting. costumes. makeup .
and theater management. he
said.
be held June 12. and open
registration for others June 13.
I~ and JG. Classes \l'ill meet
Regist ration re:-con tinuing l\londay through Friday rrom
day and evrning students 1rilt 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. June 19
be held evening students \\·ill th rough August 11. .-~-"----''-~~~~
ENDS NE XT TUES.
Also
J ames Coburn
J ennifer O'Neill
"THE CAREY
TREATMENT"
"THE FRENCH
CONNECTION"
!RI
STARTS WEDNESDAY
EXCLUSIVE
"SKYJACKED"
Mcndiy, Ma_y 22, 1972• OAILY PILOT !_l
Cavett's Shaky
Are Talk Shows
Losing Clout?
Ry CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK 'AP ) -Dick
Cavett·s sho\v is on three
months probation at ABC.
Da\'ld Frost v.·iH drop his syn-
dicated series in midsummer
In favor of ·his weekly .revu e
and occasional spec ials. Does
this mean the nighttime talk
shO\V ls an endangered
telerision species?
Opionio n an1ong the experts
ls split. but the consensus
seems to br that the problem
faced by these tv.·o and some
others is more that of supply
rind demand than the quality
of talk.
"I think there Is a parallrl
in NBC's experience years ago
v.•ith the 'Today' show ." said a
network executive who asked
for anonymity. "There had
been nothing like that in the
n1orning when the sh o w
started. It caught on with the
public and the advertisers.
Then CBS came along and
thre1v in some competition -
Jack Pa ar and Ernie Kovacs.
:~~ Al NEWPORT
They d1~<1ppl'arrd because by
that tinle 'Todny' was en•
lrenchrd 11·11h its ;iud(enre . It
11·as hard lo fig/1! it ''
The sarne pattern. he
belie\·es. is n1aking the oth er
end of !he broadcasting day a
b a ! t I e gr o u n d now . The
''Tonight ., show on NBC
brctime popular Wilh Steve
Allen and went on to be the
1110s! talked·about show on the
air during lhe Jack raar day.
Nov.· it has nailed do1\·n a big
and appctrenlly unmovable au·
di ence "'ith Johnny Carson .
··There has been lot~ of
competition." the rxccutive
continued. "ABC tried Y.'i!h
Jerry Lev.·is and Joey Bishop
before Cavett. ('BS had t.1erv
Griffin. The truth is that there
art• just a cerla in number of
TV sets that stay on in !he
late evening. \Vhen too many
shows compete for the same
audience. and for the ad·
verlisers' doll ars, it Is a setup
for fin11ncial disaster -for
the nel\\'orks and for their af·
filia!es."
_J~~~~24 hours a day R l llll l(Tla --11 .......... ~ ---1--OPENS WEDNESDAY MAY 24
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Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
·LMomentum Dips
:on Stock Market
'.
NEW YORK (AP)-Sto<k market prices moved
tnoderttely higher today, but the upward momentum
Ill the put two se51ions apparenUy bad 1ubaided.
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, %Q DAILY PILOT MOlldil)', Moy 22, 1972
Some plain
Responsible Republicans Can Decide Which
One Win s. And the Choice Is Clear.
Andrew Hinshaw. He is a responsible,
conservative Republica n who has bee n a loyal
member of the Party since 1956.
Hinshaw's record in elective office in Orange
·county has p1oved he's a man of ability,
honesty, and integrity. Hinshaw believe~ you
want your views spoken in Congress by a
responsible, mature leader.
Hinshaw wants lo represent you and your views
in Congress. Hinshaw believes your
Congressman should support the Party and
the'Presidenl.
Hinshaw knows -and he knows you know, too
-that your voice and your views have been
largely Ignored for the pas t 22 months. The
responsibility fo r failing you belongs to Schmitz.
This Is the record of failure : In the 91 st
Congress, Schmitz oppooed Nixon legislation
6f% of the time, en eKCeedingly strange record
for• Member who lays eny cla im to being in
lllPWllh hla Porty'• posilion. During th is same
·PlriOCl..&chmitzVOled 29% of the lime
in agreement with the ADA (Americans for
Democratic Action) posrl 1on on legislation.
In the first session of th e 92nd Congress,
Schmitz opposed the Presi dent 42.5o/o of the
time. Of the 11 5 times he voted against the
President, Schmitz prevailed {with Democrats)
only 12 times.
During the curren t (second) session of the 92nd
Congress, Schmitz is disagreeing more than
ever. He has opposed.the President's position
85% of the lime. And the Party 56% of the ti~e.
His voting record proves conclusively that
Schmitz is not speaking for the great majority
of Republicans he was elected to represent
22 months ago.
On the record it is clear he speaks for,·and
advances only, the views of the radical right.
·Schmitz is the on ly Republican Congressman
supporting Ashbrook against Nixon. Schmilz
Is the man who said of the Presidenl's trip to
Peking: ''I'm only worried that he will come
back." Hardly lhe words of a responsible and ~
mature person. 1
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In sharp contrast, a·s a responsible, loyal
Republican Andrew Hinshaw has pledged his
unqualified support to President Nixon for the
President's re-election.
Hinshaw Is pledged to support the programs
end policies of the Republican Party in
·Congress. He is a teamplayer.
Hinshaw is pledged to represen t ygu and ygur
views with reason and responsibility in
Congress. He has proved by his record in
County office that he a/ways keeps his pledges.
Hinshaw believes this Is the time for
responsible Republicans to speak up and say
at the ballot.box that while we may be
conservatives we have had enough of being
llnked with political radicals.
Ruponolble Republlcano: You c1n uy It
1trongly ind nnn11 by voting for HIMlllW on
June 8. Your vole will tell the world that we are
determined to send the right man to
Washington to do the job that responsible
Republicans want done for Orange CClllllY
1nd the Nation.
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fP•N l"tlltll:ll ....... ...,.,..Q
6
To: Hinshaw for Congress
P.O. Box 4062, Santa .Ana , Callfomla 92702
I want to hEilp Andy Hinshaw.
Here's my check for_.$5;----Sl O;
__ $20; _$50;_$100.
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. . . . . . ' . . . . ' . . • Address_·--------------;:..: . . . . . Phone·'--------------....;;-. . . OCCupetlon/Buslnns Address-------...;;,
:; : . · .. ~ . ·~· ... ..... ... . ·.: .. :. ... .. ·=· . . .. "~·· .-"' •" ....... .... ·"" ~ • .. "'• .._, ... s
I want to work. Call me ____ _
A RHI RepublkMt
HINSHAW
Who •RI 19p-1 Yot1 In c_,,,_.
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Lagu11a Beaeh
EDITl'ON
'I'oday's Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeb
VOL 65, NO. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 22 , 1972 TEN CENTS
Reagan Calls for Vote on Death Penalty Ban
By TOM BARLEY
01 Ill• D.lllr Plloll ll•tl
Gov. Ronald Reagan today in Anaheim
urged "every Californian with a con-
science" to sign a petition that would put
the restoration of capital punishment in-
itiative on the ballot in November.
Reagan told the annual meeting of the
California Police Officers Association in
Disneyland Hotel that "the state owes
you the fullest protection in a duty that
daily becomes more hazardous .
•
0 1 see that US lawmen were killed in
the line of duty In Ibis country last year.
Twenty-three lawmen and correctional
officers have died in California since
January, 1971," Reagan said.
"One is too many,'' Reagan declared to
the cheers of the standing lawmen.
"I want a mandatory first degree
murder trial for anyone who kills a police
officer," the governor said. "A bill to this
effect has passed the state Senate and is
now before the Assembly and I urge the
IXOD
Green Power
Plant-i11 Effort Grows in Laguna
Big ones, small ones, green ones,
brown ones -plants in all shapes, sizes
and colors gravitated to the Laguna Main
Beach Saturday in what may have been
the first "plant-in" in citY history.
A load of used brick also arrived and
was quickly arranged in a giant 30-foot
heart. The plants were donated by
Laguna citizens and businesses.
The "Plant-in" st.z.rted about 10 a.m.
and continued throughout the day with
people dropping off plants and city
workmen sinking the gifts in the vacant
area adjacent to the Main Beach.
The plants were left in their containers
so that when work begins on the park
area this Fall. workmen will be able to
move. them with a minimum of fuu.
Plant& will be med In the permanent
Arrests Made
landscaping plan.
Some of the items were more pet than
plant according to owners who brought
them in car trunks, trucks and sports
cars.
Ken Komweibel. an actor in the
Laguna 11oulton Playhouse production of
"Dear Ernest," said that his donated pine
tree was nursed back to green health
from a brown breakdown some time ago.
He said he thought it was time to return
the tree to nature.
Jn au, nearly 75 plants now grace the
once vacant lot. They're arranged into
three mini-parks set off by the donated
brick.
Other plant.s too large to leave planted
In their temporary containers have been
taken to the clty llW'&er)' for care until
ready !or planting.
Police Repel Protesters
In Melee at Pentagon
WASHINGTON (AP) -Demonstrators
attempted to enter the Pentagon shortly
after their legal permit to demonstrate
expired but were repulsed by police.
About 100 building guards pushed back
the head of the ragged column or pro--
testers and began making arrests.
Among those taken into custody were an.-
tiwar leaders David Dellinger and Father
James Groppi. (See earlier story, Page
4).
At first th ere was little violence as
guards blocked the forward push and
began hauling off demonstrators one by
one. But as the effort continued, guards
were seen dragging some deruonstrators
to a waiting bus by the hair.
Police said more than 200 demonstra-
tors were arrested. Leaders of the demonstration using a
megaphone repeatedly urged the crowd
to move forward "gently a n d
persistently" and not attempt to storm
the building.
Quake Rocks Manila
Only a fraction of the group tried lo
enter the building. They were stopped in
tbe middle of the street outside.
Another group sat down in the street,
while still others stood aside and
watched.
A few rocks were thrown from the
crowd in the direction of guards and
newsmen standing on the Pentagon steps.
Outside the assault zone, two Vietnam
Veterans Again.rt the War burned a green
anny coat and a green army shirt to the
cheers of the crowd.
"That's four years or my life golng up
in flames," one o: them said as the crowd
sat on a macadam parking lot outside the
building.
Trash Cleanup Set
"Involvement Day," Tuesday will find
90 Laguna Beach students cleaning up
trash in the Trabuco Canyon area near
the ranger station from noon to about 5
p.m.
That night at 7:30 p.m. a film titled
••Mineral King" will be shown at the high
school cafeteria. The film, produced by
the Sierra Club will be followed by a
speaker.
'
support of every cati!ornian for this vital
mea!Ul'e."
Reagan tokl more than 500 top
California lawmen that the s t a t e
Supreme Court threw out more than 200
years of legal precedent when it dumped
the death penalty earlier this year.
·•it reversed its own decision on the
same case four years ago and did nothing
by its very act to restore any standing jt
ever had with the people of California.''
Reagan said.
•
The governor said another top priority
of Californians "both in terms of pro-
tecting the public and easing the burden
on lawmen" was a long overdue
crackdown on pushers and dealers in
drugs and narcoUcs.
"~!ore than 99,000 adults and 36,000
minors were arrested for drug offenses in
1970." Reagan said. "More than 1.000
deaths in Los Angeles County alone were
caused in that year by drug addiction."
Reagan called for a :·stiff upward .,
revision" or the jail term meted out to
drug dealers and public support !or what
he called "a new and comprehensive
drug abuse treatment program .•• that
will divert the first time user or
possessor of drugs away from our jails
and prisons."
Reagan said participants in the unique
program will be given the opportunity "to
share in treatment programs designed to'
keep them from be.coming addicted and
restore them to a normal productive
PRESIDENT NIXON AND SOVIET PRESIDENT ·PODGORNY (tEFTJ IN MOSCOW
Light Moment Shored After Pre1ldonY1 Arrlv1I 1! Vnukovo II Airport
UP'IT ........
Experimental Airplane
Crash [(ills Coast Man
A Dana Point man and his Oying com-
panion were killed Sunday when their ex-
perimental, hand-built biplane lost power
and crashed into the desert weJt of Vlc-
torville.
San Bernardino County S h e r I r f ' s
depu ties said Floyd Eugene Robinette, 30,
of 25222 Brigantine Drive, Dana Point.
and James Herbert Richter, 46, of
Pomona, were pronounced dead at the
scene at the 9 a.m. crash at the west end
of El Mirage Dry Lake.
Mr. Robinette was employed as an
engineer with TRW Systems, Inc., and
was a qualified commercial pilot. He is
survived by his wife, Reba, and two
children. Funeral arrangements are pen-
ding at Sheffer Mortuary in San
Clemente,
Sheriff's deputies said the two men had
taken ort in the open-cockpit aircraft and
were testing it to obtain Federal Aviation
Administration clearance to operate it
from commercial air fields.
Several hundred spectators watched
the airplane lose power at about 60 feet
and plunge straight into the desert. The
men were attending a flying meet of the
Independent . Protective . ()r.der of
Taildraggers when the crash occurred.
The flying as sociation is made up of
owners or the older type airplanes with a
strut rather than a wheel as a tail lan-
ding gear.
Saturday Trash
Pickup to End
In Laguna Beach
There will be oo more Saturday trash
pickups in Laguna Beach after this
weekend, the department of pubUc work.t
bas announced.
Beginning next week, areas formerly
scheduled for Saturday pickup will be
scheduled to other weekdays.
Switching from Saturday to Tuesday
p,ickup will be most of the streets ln the
Arch Beach Heights and Top of the World
areas.
MANILA (AP) -An earthquake strong
enough to sway buildings and send peo-
ple running into the streets rocked
Manlla today. The weather bureau said
the quake registered an intensity of six
cn the Rossi-F<ret scale of nine. Hinshaw Blasts Schmitz
Other pickup changes announced by the
city include a switch to Tuesday from
Monday for the Portafma a r e a,
from Tuesday to Monday for the Bluebird
Canyon area, from Saturday to Wednes-
day for portions of Temple Hills
Drive, Zell Drive and Cresta Way, and
from Tuesday to Wednesday for Shadow
Lane and portions of calUope., Carmelita
and Santa Cruz Streets and of Temple
Terr act.
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X-rated Movie
Was Bad Scene
ATilENS, Ga. (UPl) -Watching
an X-rated movie has cost two
policemen six-month .suspenslons.
Assistant Pollce Chief Clarence
Schutt. told the Athens Civil Serv-
ice Commission that he searched
for offieers David Hansen and
Jimmy Moan! In the doli!rtawn
area for over :Kt miJ1Utes the nlght
o1 May 3 without finding them.
Schultz uid he then ftDt to lb•
Paris Adult Theatre, 1 movie
house raided In recent mooth1 on
obscenity charges, and foord the
pelr Ie111ing against the bid nU
O'atchinR an x.rated mm.
The officers said they entered the
theater to make a "routine cbect."
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39th Disrtict Candidate Cites GOP 'Abandan ment'
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of 1M Dall't' P'l)tt Sltlf
Andttw J. Hinshaw, a candidate for lhe
39th CongreS!lonal District ~at held by
Rep. John Schmitz (R·'J\Jstln), today
charged his oppo..,nt with abandoning
the Republican Party and President NII·
on .S W.11. •
Addmslng 1 groop of student& at
MiS!ioo Viejo High School this morning,
Hinshaw, ln!>Dnbent Orqe County ~
.-, questioned his opponent'• In'
tqrlty llld ability to r._t tbe
dtizens In Ids dlstrlct.
"Atv/ elect<d of!Jclal should have -....y, latqrtty and should 111 whal he means, desptle the po I it I c 1 I coo-
~. without cloubl..aik," lllmbaw
11ld.
··11a lhould -the bills lffectlnc his
6ilrld llld ..... -the -ol 1111
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constituents despite his own personal
v1"rl," Hinmaw con\inued.
"He claims to be a Republican, yet he
has abandoned the Repoblican party,''
Hinshaw asserted.
He cited SchmlU' voting .......i which
~ said showed hbn votjn& against the
Republican Pariy and President Nixon 51
l"''Ctnt. of the time ; •Jalnst Jenera! Jlepubllcan pripclples IO percont of the
time.and ,igalnst Prtsi~nt Nixon 85 per·
call ol the time.
HYou cannot have a roan ln politie!
who consistently votes aplnst bis party,"
Hinlhlw 11ld.
"He llkel to pniclalm ~ 1 strong
defender of the mlll\ary, 11iat's Cine, but
does be wte that-...y? ••• No."
Hinshaw uid that oo April 211, a bill
woo up lot 1 wte wbldl ""'1ld incrtlse
peJ lot millllrJ mm..----
ment benefits ror military personnel.
Hinshaw said Sclunitt cast a no vote on
that measure.
He also cited Schmill' claim of being
strongly against drug abuse, set Hinshaw
claimed Schmitz wu one of two
~esentatives ' to vote against a blQ
Which· would increase money for ln-
stllutioos trying to help the narcotic ad-
dict.
"Schmit. ahollld not engaJe In so moch
double-talk," he said.
"Or111ge County Ia considered \be most
conservative of Republican areas with a
national repoatloo for being a bit kooky
but perhaps that Ia becaua< o! John
Schmit..
"Tbla county cartied California for
l'taident Nbctn durinfI tbe lsst eleclioo,"
(Ste IDNSllAW, Pqe I)
Homeowner1 In the affected
neighborhoods have been notilled, bill
those who are not certain of the new
pickup schedule may call city hall for in-
formation, 494-ll24.
Angola Airplane
Crash Kills 20
LOWTO, Angol1 (UP]) -Twenty
perseu were, killed when the pllot. of an
Angola Atrline1 twin-engine turboprop
airliner 0terahot the nmway at· Lob Ito
airport In cltnse foJ and cruhed Into the
aea, the airline announced.
The F27 Friendablp plane, wrying 11
pa.uenam and four crewmen -all
Portugune -wu on • scbedultd morn.
Inc nipt Sunday from Luanda to Sa DI
Bandelrl In South An&ola with llJ Jlrst
810P In LebUo wllm the crasll occurr..s.
u..1>amia-.... ll'DC)' ANl uld.
'-l
place in society."
Reagan said lie particularly welcomed
what wiH be "the massive use of citizen
volunteers to help meet a mounting social
problem.
.. \Ve hope that we can reach the poten-
tial young addict far more effectively
than any institutional rehabilitation pro-
gram," Reagan said.
Reagan drew cheers from his audience
when he lauded the late J , Edgar
(See REAGAN, Page Z)
At Dinner
Reception
In Moscow
MOSCOW (UPI} -President Nixon
told Kremlin leaders tonight they
together can make peaceful cooperation a
reality during their sununit talks th11
week.
"Because we are both irepared to pro--
teed on the basis of equaHty and mutual
respect, we meet a moment when we can
make peaceful cooperation a reality,"
Nixon said.
The President made the statement in 1
loest tonight II I lavllh Alie dinner in
honor of hbn, Mn. Ntion and his official
JllfltT foar houn · efler hia l!Tlval In
Moacow for a week of IUIDJnlt talks.
The arrival rec.ptlon was friendly but
restralned. Crowd1, largely 1Uen1.
watched a motorcade on the 17-mlle trip
from Vnukovo Airport to the Grand
Kremlin Palace, where the dinner also
was held.
Nixon'• plane arrived five minute!
•head ol the scheduled 4 p.m. Iancijng.
The weather was hwnid, the skie3 gray.
The Soviet officials were •nimatedly
friendly for thia first visit in peacetime to
Russia by a. U.S. Ptes.ident.
It was late afternoon when the Presf..
dent arrived, and he, Mrs. Nixon and
other member• of the official U.S. party
were guests at the lavish dinner by their
hosts ln the Hall of Facele of the Grelld
Kremlin Palace where the Nixons are
1taying.
Hi.s face-t~face talks with Brezhnev
and the other SovJeU begin Theaday
morning.
In his ~ tod, Ni.Jon said the eye
of the world are focused on the posaiblllty
of a Soviet-American agreement to limit
strategic nuclear arm!.
"An agreement in tlW: area a:x.dd begin
to tum our countries away frcm a
wasteful and dangerous arms race and
(See NIXON, Pase 2)
Mrs. Lida Sermuk.s
Succumbs in Oregon
1\otrs. Lida Sermulu, a 13-year resident
of Laguna Beach died in Portland,
Oregon, Thurlday, Funeral services will
be held there on Tuesday at the Hu1tad
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Sermulcs, IO, lived at 10\M Glen-
neyre St., Laguna, and only recently left
for Oregon. Survivora are 1011, Carl
Sermuks of Portland: daughter, Virginia
Darby of Glendora, and f i v •
grandchildren.
er ....
Weatller
?.fore smuhlne on the agenda for
Tuesday with continued warm
temperatures. HJghs at the beaches
62 rising to 72 In tbe inJand areas.
IAws 48-53.
INSmE TODA 'l'
Thr Cotta Jirsa Ci1>ic Play-
ho u at and Cht Hvntington
Beach Playhom• both opened
thtir tta.scm-closing productions
OUff th~ Wfekend. Both are tt-
vitwtd todav. Stt Enterlain-
mrnt, Pag<• 18·19 .
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"' DA.ILV PILOl LB _____ ..cM_:o_Odc;l1'-''-""....:.1_2_:2':...1_9_n ---
90 Tickled,
~d Wallace
oes Wiggle
~"'sJLVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) -Doc·
(Ors reported lod•y lhal George C.
fallace's toes have shown involuntary
rtetlvity and an aide said that Wallace's
l!lll tickled bis falher's feel "and his tots
moved."
4'he doctors said the development was
.. most encouraging."
• But they said it waa still (ll!ficult to
ascertain whether Wallace wO! recover
!rom the paralysls lnnlcttd by a would-be
assaS!ln's bullets la!ft Monday aftecnoon.
"Over the past l8 hours Ufere hat been
some return of involuntary mu scular ac-
tivity ta the toes of both feet," aald a
medical bulletin from doctors at Holy
€roas Aosptt11t.
t. "Gov. WaUJice exhibits nonnal reflex
reaction wben the sole of his foot ls
stimulated ," the bulletin said.
"There is alao encouraging evidence or
Increasing sensations down to the level af
the mid-thigh, The signlficance of these
finding as regards to the final degree ol
recovery from his paralyala.15 dUflcult to
ascertain at this time but I.a: most en-
<:ouraging."
Elvin Stanton, assistant press secretary
to the wounded Alabama governor. said
Wallace's son, George Jr., 20, visited his
fat her Sunday night and burst Jnto
Wallace's staff room after lbe visit,
6hoUUllji ,
. "I tlckled hit foot and hit tots moved.
').'hen I held up sheet so he could aee It."
2 Die of Auto
Injuries; Total
For C.Ounty 97 , ..
• A housewife and a young man have lost
two and six-week fight! for life, becoming
tbe 95th and 96th traffic accident fatalities
of the current year in Orange County.
~ Victims were idenUfled 11 Mrs. Lor·
raine Baker, of 12691 Trask Ave., Garden
Grove and Terry Sears, 20, of Fullerton.
Sears was injured six weeks ago when
his car awerved and spun off ToMer Can.
yon .Road near the Orange Freeway
oyerpaas and overturntd.
He succumbed Friday at St. Jude
Hospital Jn Fullerton. while Mrs. Baker
ij(ed at St. Joseph's Hospital In Orange
the same day from her injuries.
She wu standing in her front yard two
\iV'eeks ago when a four-wheel triller
btoke loose from a truck, careened over
the curb and ran her down,
lnvestlgators saJd a hitch and safety
chain--connecting the tr1iler 1nd truck
diJvf!l by Thomas W. Moore, 33, of 171&
Sherry Lane, Santa Ana, broke and
caused the accident.
Deadline June 1
iF or Registering
-In Laguna Vote
Laguna Beach resldents wishing to vote
tn the July 25 recall-councU election may
rtglster up to June 1, according to the
Registrar or Voters.
,, Scheduling of the special election
caused a minor mix-up in voter regl.a:tra-
.tion procedures, it was disclosed, since
.pll deputy registrars had turned in thelr
. tegistration books following the April 13
deadline for the June 8 primary.
· Persons wishing to register after the
cutoff, but prior to the primary, normally
\\'OUld be required to do so only at the
central Voter Rgelstrallon Office, 1119 E.
Chestnut Ave. Santa Ana, to avoid con·
'fusion over eligibility to vote in the
yrimary.
. Hoy,·ever. as a convenience to Lagunans
who cannot make the trip to Santa Ana,
-Oeputy registrar Joyce Dusenberry has
:retrieved her book, she said today, and
will be available to register persona who
<.:all h~r at 494-4743.
New voters, and persons who have
changed thei r address since last register-
, lng. ar:e required to register 54 days or
more before the election.
OIAMGI COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
TM CW.Inge Goelt DAILY PILOT, win. 'Wlll(ft
It coml:o1111d ~ N-..,....,., h pvi.flslMrd W
"'' Onl!Ot CIHSI P1,1bllihl~ Qmpeny. i.,..
rift tdltlO"lt "" P\lblfthed, Mondll' tfl""911
Fr'lcl11, for Colli Miri1, Nrwport IMdl,
Hunli~lon l5cK'll/f wn11r" V•lltY, L•t11111•
l•dl. ll'VIM/s...GdlfllN('lr; Ind 1111 Cltlftetl!W
Sffl J~fl C..iihll'MIO. ,., t l'-lt rt0ltnfll
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Red Tanks Approach Hue 1st Win1ess
For Davi s
Tali:es Stand
7t1i Fleet Bombardment Halts North Vietnamese Push
SAJOON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
Uling 1"1'71 1mphlbl0111 lankl 1wanned
acrou the My Chanb River defense Une
tz mllet north of Hue today In an ap-
parent effort to establish a bridgehead.
Heavy fighting was reported in the area
01 nlghlfall.
The North Vietnamese probing attack,
the ~econd in two days, was be!Jeved
halted by intense naval bombardment
from U.S. 7th Fltet ships off the coast, by
Allied alr strike that cos't an F4 Phan~
tom Jet, and by Allied artillery.
A South Vietnamese spokerruan in
Saigon said tonight the North Vietnamese
had been driven back across the river by
nightfall, but reportl from lbe orta llaell
wtte unclear.
U.S. advltera 111d Ibey lbou1ht today's
21ttacks were a "probe or recOMai!sance
In force'' rather than an all-out move
against l~ue.
The North Vietnamese increased their
pressure 12 miles west of Hue and car-
ried out sharp attacks near Kontum in
the Central Hlghlanda, at An Loe 60 miles
north of Saigon, and ln the Mekong Delta.
South Vietnamese put Communist
Josses in those actions at 937 men, in-
clud ing 23 tanks on the Hue defense
perimeter.
Hanoi Radio reported more intense
J(leindienst Foresees
Organized Crime's End
Crediting electro'nic s u r v e i 11 an c e
techniques as the answer, Acting U.S. At-
torney Genera l Richard Kleindienst today
pred icted that America will cripple and
totally control organized crime within
three to four years.
He did not mention any !lpeclfic ethnic
groups or individuals, but left litUe doubt
in hls references during the Callfornla
From Pu11e 1
NIXON •..
tOlfard more production for puce," he
said.
An hour after his arrival in Moacow
Nixon illlpped into a Kremlin office and
spent 45 minutes alone -except for two
traofl•tora. -wltb. .Leonid I. Brezhnev,
secretary general CJf the Soviet Com-
munist party, ljle ocknowledged Soviet
leader, llusilan sources told UPI cor·
respondent Henry Shapiro,
Reporters accompanying the Nilons
esUmated the crowds en rout e to the
Kremlin from the airport at about
100,000 -fairly 1mall by Moscow stand-
ards for a major vi.siting foreign dig·
nltary.
Nixon said before leaving Sab:burg,
Austria, where he made a 36-hour rest
stop in a fairyland castle atmosphere,
that he expected the 1ummi1 talks to be
••the most intensive ••• I have ever
participated in on substantive matters."
But UJere, were indications the talks
might not produce the immediate accord
on arms control that bad been expected.
The ride tO the Kremlin from the
airport took about 20 minutes.
Closer to the heart ot Moscow, the
sidewalk crowds were thrte or four
penonr deep. They appeared friendly but
were 1Uent.
At the palace where he ls staying in
Moscow, Nixon accepted a small glass of
cognac along with other American
leaders as their Russian bosta toasted
Nl.xon's health.
The Nixon arrival was seen live on both
American and Soviet television. The
Amelcan television networks picked up
the RUS!ian TV pictures and interposed
their own commentaries.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency,
also gave unusually fast treatment to the
arrival. Tass commented, "It is difficult
to overestimate the significance of this
visit."
Moscow television devoted 25 minutes
to the live arrival ceremonies.
There were a few smiles but no trad i-
tional bearhugs or greeting for Nixon
from Kremlin leaders. Premier Alexie
Kosygin. hardley a smiler at the best of
timu, offered his hand to Nixon. Mrs.
Nixon took into both arms a bouquet of
red flowers.
Diplomats noted the absence at the
airport of Brezhnev. the leader judged
more equal than his equals on the Soviet
Union's 15-man ruling Politburo. He had
generally been expected to be present.
About 200 Russian workers, bused to
the alrport, duUfully waved U.S. flags but
did not shout or smile.
The first talks between Nixon and
Brezhnev were planned at l a.m. POT
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nixon's Tuesday schedule .;ailed
for a visit to a' secondary school, a ride
on the Moscow subway and a tea.
Peace Officers' Association convention
speech at the Disneyland Hotel.
"A handful of callous, evil, avaricious
men who think nothing of murder, ex-
tortion, and perjury have become a grow-
Jng mallgnancy in American society," he
declared. \
"But measures pres~d by this
Admlnlstratlon among which electronic
surv~illance figures prominently hlve put
1,600 of these top crime figures out of
business,'' Kleindienst charged.
"We have eliminated half of the
leadership of 'the families' and it ls my
prediction that in three to four years we
will have this cancer completely under
our control," he added.
Kleindienst said he differed with
Governor Reagan's earlier appeal for the
restoration of the death penalty "in the
sense that I believe we can only have
limited. capital punishment whether It be
ih CalJlornia-or '8n)'Where-else.
"By that I mean the death penalty for
poliUcal assassination, the killing of an on
duty police officer and the majority of
premeditated murder," Kleindienst said.
"I don't believe and I never have that
we can include crimes of passion in the
category advocated today by Gov.
Reagan," the acting federal attorney
general said.
Kleindienst predicted the d e cl i n e
•'within a very few years" of the drug
problems "that have achieved such
tremendous proportions in our society to-
day.
"It 13 my belief that the Vietnam War
which has so distressed the youth of our
nation has been a prime ·factor In so
many young people turning to drugs as
an escape/' Kleindienst said.
He blamed "a nation that sent 500,000
.young men who were never told why they
were there 8,000 mUu to fight a war
while the people at home were tCJld that
that war didn't exist."
From Pqe I
HINSHAW • • •
he emphasized.
Yet Hinshaw charged Schmitz has been
supporting fellow Rep. John Aabbrook of
Ohio who is working to unseat President
Nixon, Hinshaw said.
The county official told a small group
of students that he has more to offer than
his opp<>nent.
Hinshaw said he knows the county bet·
ter than any other single individual and is
close to its people and its problems.
tlinshaw pledged to bring expertise in
the area of financing to Congress.
llinsha\v also pointed to the county's high
rate of unemployment and emphasized
that congressmen are in a position to in-
fluence the location CJf government con-tracts.
He said he has traveled to \Vashington
and found that "Schmitz has no rapport
v;ith government officials," and this
would hurt the county's chances of
receiving any government contracts.
During a question and a03y,·er session
Hinshaw told students:
-He supports President Nixon's Viet·
nam policies.
-He supports the v.·age and price con-
trol instituted by the Nixon
Administration because or inflation.
-He denied that Norton Simon has
contributed to his campaign.
Court Okays Conviction
In Less Than Full Vote
IV ASHING TON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court In a M ,·ote held today that a state
may perm!t convlcllons In criminal cases
by less than a unanimous vote of the 12·
man juries.
The derision can1e in cases from
Louisiana and Oregon. Un a n i mo 11 s
,·erdict.s are required in federal courts
and most other states.
Under Ortgon's constitution, 10 of 12
jurors may tttum a verdict oI guilty ex-
cept in murder cases.
Tbe Louisiana practict under bOtb law
and lhe stale constitution allon con-
viction by nlnt of 11 jurora, e:reept when
the defendant could be sentenc<d to death
In addition, Unanimity la requlttd in lea
•ertous .,... .. tried by nv .. man jurlff.
Tuar, Montana, Idaho an<I Oklahoma
allow lw than WWJlmout vmlldl far
minor offenses .
In -.... todu, the """" uplltld the a>qllUutlotlalJtl' ol federal and attte lmm11t1l17 Jaws lllOd lo require I wltnoa
to al-.. nldetice ar lice jail for """
tempt, '1:bt It•-an ""'1 u a major
I
lven.pon In the war on organized crime.
The ~2 ruling came In test cases
challenging the immunity provlslon ot the
1970 rederal crime control law and New
Jersey's state statute along the same
lines. They are used when a wilneu
resort5 to the Fifth Amendment claim
that his testimony might tncrtmlnate
him.
The lmmunily decision deoll with two
lypes of exemption from prosecuUon.
One 11 known as "m" tnurnmity. Thil
pramts .. Iha! a wlln'"' wlll not be proo-
eculed for •DYthlnl be soys in bla own
testimony or any evtdenct cf a crime
dertvin& directly from ii.
But It doea not txanp1 him from proo-
ecutlon If leslimony by other wt.._
or .. para1e tvldence UnkJ him to a
crime.
1be other, much broader type la man
to Jawyen as 11tram1ctlonal" lmmuntty.
Thls provides be can never be prooecuttd
far Ill)' crime in>olved tn bla testimony.
The court uplleld .. .,.. Immunity In
loclay'a two decltlltm1.
I
U.S. air ltrlkea agalnal North Vletnom
today and aaJd U.S. Navy plan" on Sun-
day rtlUllled mlnlng of Haiphong Harbor.
There was no ccnfinnation of the
reports by the U.S. command but the
Pentagon has made it clear ln public
statements it ii the U.S. intent to keep
llaiphong llarbor inoperable.
The command did say It withdrew SCIO
American servicemen from Vietnam last
\\'eek, but another 400 Mirine Oien:
entered the war zone.
The net withdrawal of 200 Americans
\vas the smallest since the last week of
January, 1971, when there were no
pullouts. It left U.S. troop strength in
Vietnam at 54,800 aa of Thursday.
President Nixon ordered American
strength dropped to below 49,000 by June
30. An average of more than 2,eoo U.S.
troops must be pulled out each week to
meet that deadUn,e. ·
Since the command issued its weekly
strength report, another 7770 Marine
airmen have been.added to the Vietnam
rolls, military sources said.
One South Vietnamese victory was
reported -in Binh Dinh Province in the
coastal high13nds near Qui Nhon.
Government troops there recaptured
Combat Base Salem Sunday without ma-
jor opposition. It was the southernmost
Communist poaition in that province
where they control most of the northern
pOrtton .
Courts Sl.at.ed:
That's tlie Way
Ball Bounces
What Is now a cracked, dirt strewn
asphalt playground on the I.Aguna Beach
High School north campus 13 destlnOd lo
become six new tennis courts.
High school tennis coach Ronald Hou
has received sebool board approval to
solicit fwids under the name of 0 Tennil
Now" for construction of the courts.
Ross expects it will take $50,000 to con-
struct the six concrete courts. He has aet
$30,000 as a short term goal to start bid·
ding, moving a temporary classroom at
the location and clearing the site.
The tennis coach said he already has a
commltme.nt of $15,000 to the project
from an individual in the community and
$1,000 in working money donated tCJ Ten-
nis Now by the high achoo! Associated
Student Body.
Working budget monies will be used for
mailing expenses, ads and o t be r
miscellaneous items needed in the cam-
paign, Rosi said.
At the request of district tnuteer, Ross
will provide all malllngr, ads and other
<fistrlbuted materlals to the board as hr
fonnation. He will also provide monthly
evaluations and progress reports every
six months.
The drive will tut two years and may
be eztended lf 90 percent -or $'5,000 -
of lbe original $50,000 is collected within
that Ume.
All pledges will be made to Tennis Now
fwid of the Laguna Beach Educational
FoundaUon and are tax deductible.
Pledges will be collected when the $30,000
figure has been reached.
From Pu11e 1
REAGAN ...
Hoover as "a very great American who
built an organizaUon that was the target
of unfair and totally unjustified criticism.
"No American ever displayed greater
dedication tCJ duty or lived up to the finest
ideals of public service than this giant of
a man who directed the FBI for '8
years," Reagan said.
"He was not tolerant of crime, violence
or subversion and be was never taken in
by the thousand masks that criminals
and subversives wear In their constant
e(fort to corrupt and destroy olU' system
CJf 1overnment and jumice," Reagan
said.
NEW VICE CHANCELLOR
UCl'a Huard Adami
Hazard Adams
Appointed UCI
Vice Chancellor
Dr. Hazard Adams, dflan of the school
of humanities at UC I~ine, has been ap-
pointed vice chancellor of academic al·
fairs.
Armouncement of the action by the UC
Board of Regents was made jointly by
UC President Charles J. llitch and UCI
Chancellor Daniel G. AJdricb, Jr.
Dr. Adams succeeds Dr. Rogger W.
Russell who resigned to become chief ex·
ecutive officer of Flinders University of
South Australia earlier this spring.
Dr. Adams. an expert on literary
theory and 20th Century Anglo.Irish
literature, joined the UCI faculty in 1964
and sfrved u founding chairman of the
department of English for five years. He
was named dean of humanities two and
one.half years ago.
Earlier, be had taught at Michigan
State University, Cornell University, and
the University of Texas. A graduate of
Princeton University, he earned master
of am and doctoral degrees at the
University of Washington.
He is the author of two novels, "The
Truth About Dragons : An Anti-Romance"
and "The Horses of Instruction," and
several other books, including "Blake IDd
Yeats: The Contrary Vision," "William
Blake: A Reading Of the Shorter Poems,''
"The Contexts of Poetry" and "The
Interests o( Criticism."
The UCI Friends of the Library
recently selected "The Truth about
Dragons" as one of the outstanding books
written by Orange County authors in
1971.
Duo Net $2,000
In Pre-dawn
Viejo Stickup
A manhunt CCJntinues today for a pair
or bandits who confronted a Mission Viejo
restaurant manager at gunpoint Saturday
and took $2,000 from the sale.
Steve Powers, 23, of Huntington Beach,
said the pair blindfolded him with tape
and forced him back into the Jolly Ox
after surprising him as be Jocked the
restaurant's doors.
Powers was closing Uli !he nightclub at
La Paz and cabot roads during pr"'8wn
hours when one of the gunmen confronted him: sherifrs deputies said.
'lite victim said be was herded across
lhe parltlng lot to a oecond armed bandit
before both pushed biJn buk into the
Jolly Ox to get the evening's cash
receipts.
Siwnbling In wllb his eyes taped,
Powers said he could only describe the
first bandit as being a thin man, adding
that both spoke in a midwestern twang.
SAN JOSE CAPl _ The first delense
witness took the vtitness stand today at
the Angela Davis murder-kidnap-con·
tipiracy trial and testifi~ thut the bl~ck
militant was with her 1n San Francisco
when the prosecution clnlms :she v.·as
vlsltlng San Quentin PriS()n.
Susan Castro a founder of the Soledad
Brothers Defe~e Committee, said s~c
lunched in San Francisco with Miss Davis
on Aug. S, 1970. two days berore a bloody
Marin county courthouse escape attempt
in which four ptrsons died.
Mrs. Castro, \Vhose testimony ended
speculation that the defense woul~ rest
without calling a single witness, said t_he
luncheon took place at the home of Miss
Davis' longtime friend Juanita 'Vhetler.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Castro said
she and lftW Davis drove to a San Fran-
cisco apartment and met with Jonathan
Jackson{ one of those who was killed t\\'O
days la er.
A San Quentin Prison guard bad
testified for the prosecution that ~Hss
Davis and Jonathan Jack!'.On came to the
prison that afternoon, and that Jonathan.
visited his older brother George, one of
the so-called Soledad Brothers.
The prosecution contends that Miss
Davis, 28, bought four guns and helped
Jonathan Jackson plot the escape at·
tempt because she was in love with
George Jackson and hoped to obtain his
freedom. (See earlier story, Page 5).
Students Seal
Away 50 Years
Fo~ .. Post.erity..,
A time capsule containing the daily
knick knack of 1925, 1954 and now 1971
will be nestled away in the base of tht .
flagpole at the new Laguna Beach
library,
Student! of the Laguna Beach schools,
who may well be the ones to chuckle and
soort at the absurdities of today viewed
20 years hence, are invited to say what
should be sealed in the capsule.
The Friends of the Laguna Beach
library have initiated a contest and are
awarding books from local bookstores to
the winners. First prize is $25 worth of
books, second is $15, and third is $10.
Jn addition to the items supplied by the
stiidents, copies of the local newspapers.
a history of the library since 1954 (date of
the last addition to the time capsule,
history or the friends of the library since
1954. and a hlst:ory of the chamber of
commerce will be sealed in the box.
When found during the razing of the:
site for the new library, the box in the
base of tbe old flag pole contained odd-
ities of past eras.
Dating from 1925 were: pictures of
oilwells to be drilled in Laguna, pictures
CJf the laying of a sewing line, official
papers, some castor beans, menus from
local restaurant!, a minstrel show pro-
gram and ccpies CJf a Pacific Electric
Rail line schedule.
1954.'s contributions, perhaps reflecting
a more serious time, consisted. mostly of
official papers and local newspapers.
As for 1971, the students may eoch put
one recoounendation in the suggestion
boxes located at school libraries. Last
day to submit recommendations is Fti-
day. The directors of the Friends of tht
Library will judge the suggestioru;.
Election Corrected
Debbie Van Deusen was elected Thurs.
day to serve as the commissioner of
publicity for the 1972-73 school year at
Laguna Beocb Hlgh.
A story whlch appeared in Friday's tdJ.
tion of the Daily Pilot erroneously named
Karen Jones as wiMer of the post.
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17
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(I
17
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Saddlehaek
VOL 65, NO. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
. . . • -----.. '
ORAN GE COUNTY, CAU_FORNIA
-
T oday's F lnal
N.Y. Stoeks
MON DAY, MAY 22, 19n TEN CENTS
Reagan Calls for Vote on Death Penalty Ban
By TOM BARLEY
01 lh• 0•11• 1'1111 il•tf
Gov. Ronald Reagan today in Anaheim
urged "every Californian wit h a con·
scieqce" to sign a petition that would put
the restoration of capital punishment in-
itiative on the ballot in November,
Reagan told the annual meeting of the
Caillornia Police Officers Association in
Disneyland Hotel that "the state owes
you the fullest protection in a duty that
daily becomes more hazardous .
•
"I see that US lawmen were killed ln
the llne of duty in this country Jest year.
Twenty-three lawmen .and correctional
officers have died in California since
January, 1971," Reagan said.
"One is too many," Reagan declared to
the cheers of the standing lawmen.
"I want a mandatory first degree
murder trlal for anyone who kills a police
officer," the governor said. "A bill to thi s
efrect has passed the state Senate and is
now before the Assembly and I urge the
IXOll
l' oting Stand
Hinshaw Blasts
Schmitz Record
By PAMELA HALLAN
Ot flit 01llY r 111t Sl11f
Andrew J . Hinshaw , a candidate for lhe
39th Congressional District seat .he ... by
Rep . John Schmitz (R·Tustin), tOday
charged his opponent \\i\h abandoning
the Republican Party and President Nix·
on as well.
Addressing a group of students at
NEW VICE CHANCELLOR
UCl 's Haxard Adams
Hazard Adams
Appointed UCI
Vice Chancellor
Mission Viejo High School this morning.
Hinshaw , incumbent Orange CoW\ty fax
assessor, questioned his o~ponent's in-
tegrity and ability to IJ!Prestnt 'the
citizens in his district.
"Any elected official should have
honesty, integrity and sb<aJ]d say what he
meaM, despite the p o 1 it i c a I con-
sequence!, without double-talk," Hinshaw
said. J
"He should kl!8'w lbe bills allecting bis
district and represent: the views of his:
constituents despite hi! own personal
views," Hinshaw continued.
11He claims to be a Republican, yet he
has abandoned the Republican •party,"
Hinshaw asserted.
He cited Schmitz' voting record which
he said showed him voting against the
Republi can Party and President Nixon 51
percent of the time; again!t general
Republican principles 60 percent of the
time and against President Nixon 85 per-
cent or the time.
"You cannot have a man in politics
who consistently votes against his party,''
Hinshaw said.
"He likes to proclaim him.sell a strong
defender of the military. 1bat's fine, but
does he vote that way? ... No."
Hinshaw said that on April 2', a bill
came up for & vote which would increase
pay for military men and increase retir~
ment benefits for military personnel,
Hinshaw said Schmitz cast a no vote on
that measure.
He also cited Schmitz' claim or being
strongly against drug abuse, set Hin.\haw
claimed Schmitz Wall one of two
representatives to vote against a bill
which would increase money for in-
stltutiom trying to help the narcotic ad-
dict.
"Schmitz should not engage in so much
doubl e-talk." he said.
"Orange County is comidered the most
conservative of Republican are.as with a
Dr. Haiard Adams. dean of the school national repuation for being a bit kooky
of humanities at uc Irvine, has been ap-~fu:~haps that is because of John
pointed vice chancellor of academic af. "This county carried califomia for
fa~ment or the action by the UC President Nixon during the la.st election,"
Board of Regents was made jointly by he emphasized.
UC President Charles J. Hitch and UCI Yet Hinshaw charged Schmitz has been
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. support ing fellow _!l<Pc John Aah~i ol
Dr. Ada1M-sucteed• Dr~Rogger w. -Ohl<rWhOIJWOrimg to unseat Piei1aeiil
RU!sell who resigned, to becom~ chl~f ex· Nixon, Hinshaw said. ,
ecutive officer of f!mdez:s Un~versity of T.he county official told a small group
South Australia earher this spring.. af students that be has more to offer than
Dr. Adams. an expert on hter~ry hi.s opponent.
theory afl<! . 20th Century Angl.o-lrish Hinshaw sald he knows the county bet·
literature. )Orned the. UCJ fa.culty rn f 1964 ter than any otber single individual and is
and served as fou~1ng cha.uman ° the close to its people and its problems.
department of English for f~v.e years. He Hinshaw pledged to bring expertise in
was named dean of humanities two and the area of financing to Congress.
one-half years ago. . . Hinshaw also pointed to the county's high
Earlier, he had taught ~t ~ichig~ rate of unemployment aod e.mphastxed
State Unive~ity. Cornell Uruversity, 8 f that congressmen are ill a position to tn. the University of Texas. A graduate o
P · lo u · s'ty he earned master flucnce the l~tion or govtmm~t con-rltlce n ruver 1 • tracts
of srts and doctoral degrees at tlo• He ;.Id he bu traveled lo Washington
University of Washinglon. .. and found that "Schrnllz bu no n rt
He is the author of two ~vWRo • ~ with aovmiment officials" andppotbi.s Truth About Dragom: An Anti· ma~ hurt , ' and "Th< Horses of Instruction," and would the eoonty I chances of
I ther books including "Blake and rectlvlng any government contnct1. .;ev~~ ~ Contr.cy Vision," 11Wllllam During a question and answtt aession
Bl':k : A Reading o1 the Sborter Poems," lllnahaw told lludenll: ~-contexts of Poetry" and ''Tbe -lie IUpporls Pmldat Nlloa'1 Viet•
Jnter .. ts of Criticism." 111111 pollcles.
Tiie UC! Friends of the LibrllY -11• supports the .,... and 'prl .. tcn-.....,uy oelocted "Th< Truth about !Joi lnlll111ted b)' the N I • o o
Dragons" as one of the outstanding boon Adminllltil!On bee .... of lollat1m.
wrlttco by ·0range County outhora ID -He -Jhat Norton Simon bu 117~ c:oatrtl>Dl<d lo bi> Cl!llpolp.
t ' •
support of every Californian for this vital
measure."
Reagan told more than 500 top
California lawmen that the s l a t e
Supreme Court threw out more than 200
years af legal precedent when it dumped
the death penalty earlier this year.
"It reversed its own decision on the
same case four years ago and did oothing
by its very act to restore any standing it
ever. had with the people of California,"
Reagan said.
The governor said another top priority
of Californian.! "both in terms of pro-
tecting the public and easing the burden
on lawmen" was a long overdue
crackdown on pushers and dealers in
drugs and narcotics.
"Moro than 99,000 adults and 36,000
minors were arnsted for drug offenses in
1970," Reagan said, "More than 1,000
deatha in Los Angeles County arone were
caused in that year by drug addiction."
Reagan called for a "stiff upward
revision" or the jail term meted out to
drug dealers and public support for what
he called "a new and comprehensive
drug abuse treatment program ... that
will divert the fir st time user or
possessor of drugs away from our jails
and prisons."
Reagan said participants in the unique
program will be given the opportunity "lo
share in treatment programs designed to
keep them from becoming addicted and
restore them to a normal productive
• • '' ·UPI Tl .....
PRESIDENT NIXON' AND· SOVIET PRESIDENT PODGORNY ILEl'TI IN MOSCOW
Light h\oment•Shir'9d After President's Arrlv1l .1t Vftukovo II Airport
First Defense Witness
Recount,s Davis Lunch ·
SAN JOSE (AP) -Tbe firs! defense
witness took the witness stand today at
the Angela Davis murder-kidna~
spiracy trial and testified that the black
militant was with her in San Francisco
when the prosecution claillll ahe was
visiting San Quentin Prison.
Susan Castro, a fowlder or the Soledad
Brothers Defense Committee, said she
lunched in San Francisco with MW Davis
on Aug. 5, 1970, two days before a bloody
Marin County cow1bouse escape attempt
in which four persons died:
Mrs.· Castro, wbooe testimony ended
speeulatlon· that the defense would rest
wilbout calling a ~ witness, aalcl the
IWl<heon look place at the home of Mias
Davis' longtime friend Juanita Wheeler.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Castro said
she and Miss Davis drove to a San Fran-
cisco apart.Jnftrt and met with Jonathan
Jackson, one of those who was killed two
days later.
A San Quentin Prison guard had
testified for the prosecution that Miss
Davis and Jonathan Jackson came to the
prison that afternoon, and that Jonathan
visited hia older brother George, one of
the 1C><:alled Soledad Brothers.
Th< prosecution eontend! tbat Mias
Davis, 28, bought four guns and helped
Jonathan Jactlon plot the escape at-
tempt becauJe ahe was in love with
Georg• Jac:Uon and hoped lo obtain bi>
freedom. (Seo tarller story, Page 5).
-Pulic-e-R:-epel-Protesters
In Melee at Pentagon
WASHINGTON (AP) -Demonstrators
attempted to enter the Pentagon todly,
shortly aHer their legal pmnll·lo dem-
omtrate expired but were rtpUlsed by
polie<.
About 100 building guards pushed badt
the bead of the ragged. column of pro-
testers and began mUlna amsts.
Among those taken into custod"y were an-
tiwar leaders Davld Dellinger and Fathtr
James GroppL (See earlier 1tory, Page
l ) .
At first there WU little violence ..
JllardS blocked the f°"'onl push and began bauli1(, oil dlmonstralon one by
-· Bu~ u ihe ellort continued, guards were aeen dragging aome demonstrators
lo • wa!t!nfcblls by thebalr.
Pot1ce Ald more Ihm 2GO demonstra-
lon were arrattd.
Ltad<n of lhe -trattoo Ullng •
mega~ Rp<al<dly urged the crowd
to move forward "gently a n d
pmlllenUy" and not 1ttempt lo alorm
the bulldlng.
Only a fraction of the group tried tO
enter Ifie bulldlng, Tiiey were 1topped In
the middle of !he 11r .. 1 outside.
Anoth<r pp ut down In the stmt,
wh1le still «hers stood aside and
watched.
A few rocb wa-e thrown from the
crvwd in •tile dlrect1on of gUlll'<ls and ..,...,.. -me on tllt Pentqon steps.
OUlllde Ille iluull.-,two Vldnam
Vettram Ag-the War born<d • greon
onny coat and ·a ...--umy lhtt lo the
chetn of the CIVWd.
"Thtt'1 four ,._, of my !Ue Coi•I up tn ~., G:Je'O:tbem.u\d u the crowd
ut on • nw:adam porldog lol oulalde the building.
Duo Net $2,000
In Pre-dawn
Viejo Stickup
A manh unt continue! today for I pair
of bandits who confronted a Minion Viejo
restaurant manager at gunpoint Saturday
and took $2,000 from the safe.
Steve Powers. 23, of Huntington Beach,
said the pair blindfolded him with tape
and forced him back: into the Jolly Ox
after surprising him as he Jocked the
restaurant's doors.
Powers was closing up the nightclub at
La Paz and Cabot roads during predawn
hours when one of the gumnen confronted
him , sherifra deputies said.
The victim said he was: herded across
lhe parking lot to a second armed bandit
before both pushed him back into the
Jolly Ox to get the evening's cash
receipts.
Stwnbling in with his eyes taped,
Powers said he cou1d only describe. the
fint-bmd1t as being-1 thln man, adding
that both spoke In a midwestern twang.
Angola Airplarw
Crru li Kills 20
LOB!TO, Angola (UPI) -Twenty
persoM wert killed when the pUot of an
Angola Airlines twin-engine turboprop
airliner overshot tbe runway 1t Lobito
airport tn dense fog and crashed into the
aea, the airline announced.
The F%7 Fri<ndship plane, eorrylng 19
passengen and fDW' crtwmm -all
Portuguese -wu on a schfduh!tl morn-
ing flight &mday from Luanda Jo Sa Da
Bandeiro in South Aoeola with Its lirst
stop In Loblto when the eruh occurred,
the Portuguese otwa qency AN! 111d.
Algeria Has Visitor
ALGIERS, Algert. (AP) -Presidenl
llablb llourpiba ol TUllisia arrived btl9
loda1 for a .... t·1 olllclal vialL
place in society.''
Reaga n said he particularly welcomed
what will be "the massive use of citizen
vol un teers to help meet a mounting social
prob lem.
''\Ve hope that we can reach the poten-
tia l young addict far more effectivel}'
than any institutional rehabilltatlon p~
gram ," Re aga n said.
Re agan drew cheers from hi s audienCf!
when he lauded the late J. Edgar
(See REAGAN, Page II
At Dinner
Rec~ption
In Moscow
MOSCOW {UPI) -President Nixon
told Kremlin leaders tonight they
together can make peaceful cooperation a
reality during their summlt talks thiJ
week.
"Because we are both prepared to pro-
ceed on the basis of equality and mutool
respect, we met:t a moment when we can
make peaceful cooperation a reality/'
Nixon said.
The President made the statement in 1
toast tonight .at a Javish state dinner in
honor of him1 Mrs. Nl1on and bis ol1lclal
'• parlj' lour l10Urll alter his anival ID
Moscow for a week of. IWllmit talks.
The arrival reception was friendly but
restrained. Crowds, largely silent,
watched a motorcade on the 17-mlle trlp
from Vnukovo Airport to the Grand
Kremlln Palace, where the dinMr aJ&o
wa.s held. ,
Nixon's plane arrived five minutes
ahead of the scheduled 4 p.m. landing,
The weather was humid, the !Ides gray.
The Soviet offlcials were animatedly
friendly for thls first visit in peacetime to
Russia by a U.S. President.
It was late afternoon when the Presi-
dent arrived, and he, Mrs. Nixon and
other members of the official U.S. party
were guests at the lavish dinne.r by their
hosts in the Hall of Facets of the Grand
Kremlin Palace where the Nixons ar1
staying.
His face-to-face talk.s with BrezhneY
and the other Sovleta begin Tuesday
morning.
In !tis dinner toast, Nixon said the eyes
of the world are focu5ed on the posalbillty
of a Soviet-American agreement to Jimjt
strategic nuclear arms.
"An agreement In this area could begin
to tum · our countries away from a
wasteful and dangerous arms race and
toward more production for peace," he
aaid .
An hour after his arrival In Moscow
Nixon slipped into a Kreni.lin office and
spent 4$ minutes alone.-except for two
translators -with Leonld J. Brezhnev,
secretary general of the Soviet Com-
!DUnist party, the ackoowledged Soviet
leader, Russian sources told UPI cor-
respondent Henry Shapiro.
Reporters accompanying the Nixons
estimated the crowds en route to the
Kremlin from the airport at about
100,000 -falrly small by Moocow stand-
ards for a major visiting foreign dig-
nitary.
Nixon said before leaving saizburg,
(See NIXON, P11e Z)
0r .. ge
Weatlaer
ltfore IUll!hine on the agenda for
Tuesday with continued warm
temperatures. Hlghs at the beaches
62 rising to 72 in the inland areas.
Low1 48-53.
INSIDE TOD-' 1'
The Costa Me1a Civic Play-
h o u 1 t and the Huntinaton
Beach Plowhouse both opened
their Jea.Jon-ciosina productiom
ovtr lht wtektnd. Both are rt·
vieweO: toda11. Set Enterta in-
ment, Paat• J 8· 19.
' .. • ..... B :
,.,...,,.. , .. ,, " ..............
or.et '"'*" ,. lytrN ,..,,.,. lt -.... ... Mlf\:tlt l .. lt ,......... .,
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' ••
--
)': 2 DAIL> PILOT IS
''"X d M . "' -rate ovie " ' 1; Was Bad Scene
Enemy River
)
• ATHENS. Ga. (UPI) -Watching
11 X·nted movie has cost two
policemen aix~month suspensions.
Heavy Fighting R'eport,ed North of Hue
Son Tickled,
And Wallace's
Toes Wiggle
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPtl -Do<·
tors reported today that George C.
Wallace's toes ha ve shown irl\•olunlar1
activity and an aide said that \VaUace's
600 tickled his father 's feet •·and hi$ toes
moved."
Assist.ant Police Chief Clarence
b Schuttz told the Atht:ns Civil Serv-
' ice Commission that he searched
' for officers Dtivid Hansen and
Jimmy Means in the dovlnto1vn
' area for over 30 minutes the nlght
of May ! without finding them.
Schultz said he then v.·ent lo the
Paris Adult Theatr e, a movie
houst raided in recent months on
obscenity chatge3, and found the
pair leaning against the back wall
watching an X-rated lilm.
The officers said they entered the
thea ter to make a "routine check."
• 2 Die of Auto
Injuries; Total
For County 97
A housewife and a young man have lost
two and six-week fights for life, becoming
the·~sth and 96th traffic accident fatalities
of the current year in Orange County.
Victims were identified as Mn. Lor·
-ialne Baker, of 12691 Trask Ave., Garden
Grove and Terry Sears, 20, of Fullerton.
' Sears was injured six weeks ago when
his car swerved and spun off Tonne~ Can·
·yon Road neai the Orange Freeway
··overpass and overturned.
He succumbed Friday at St. Jude
Hospital in Fullerton. while Mrs. Baker
died at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange
.the same day from her injuries.
.: She was 1tanding in her froot yard two
Weeks ago when a four-whee l trailer
:broke loose from a trtJck, careened over
~ cur~ and ran her ~own.
' Investigators said a hitch and saret1
.Chain · eonnecting the trailer and truck
driven by Thomas W. Moore, 33, of 1756
Sherry Lane, Santa Ana, broke and
·caused the accident.
.. Ex-Black Power
'.:Leader Charged
. PORT OF SAPIN, Trinidad (UPI) -
Former London Black Power leader
' Michael Abdul Malik and two other men
have ~ ordered to stand trial for the
• murder of a local barber named Joe
-Skerritt
Accused wlih Malik, also known as
w Michael X. were two olher Trinidadians,
., Stanley Abbott and Samuel Browne.
r Skerritt's body and that of English
socialite Gale Ann Benson were dug up
from shallow graves near the hom,e Malik
rented in Arim, East Trinidad,
last February. Miss Benson was the
daughter of former British Member of
Parliament Capt. Leonard Plugge.
SAIGON (UP!) -North Vletnam-
us!ng PTT! ampblbJOUI tanb IWann.d
11crOS! the 1'ty Chanh River defense line
22 miles north of Hue today in an ap-
parent effort to e!tabllih a bridgehead.
Heavy fighting "'as reported in the area
at nightfall.
The North Vietnamese probing attack,
the second in two days, was believed
hall~ by lnteme naval bombardment
from U.S. 7th Flett ships off the coast, by
Allied air strike that cost an F4 Phan~
tom jet, and by Allied artillery.
A South Vietnamese spokernsan in
Saigon said tonight the North Vietnamese
had been driven back across the river by
n1ghtfall, but reports from the area Itself
wefe unclear.
U.S. advisers said they thought today's
attacks were a "probe or reconnals!ance
in force" rather than an all-out move
against Hue.
The North Vletnames' Increased their
pressure 12 miles west of Hue and car·
rled out ahlrp 11W:b near Kontum In
the Central Hlgblllll<la, al An Loe !O mlla
north of Saigon, and in the Mekong Delta.
South Vietnamese put Com.mwlist
losses in !hose actions at 937 men. in·
eluding 23 tanks on the .Hue defense
peri1neler ..
Hanoi Radio reported more intense
U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam
today and said U.S. Navy planes on Sun·
day resumed m.Jnlng of Haiphong Harbor.
There was no confirmation of the
reports by lhe U.S. command but the
Pentagon has made it clear in public
statements it is the U.S. intent to keep
Haiphong Harbor inoperable.
The command did say it withdrew 600
American semcemen from Vietnam last
week, but another 400 Marine !tiers
entered the war zone.
The net withdrawal of 200 Americans
was the smallest since the Jast week of
January, 1971, when there were no
pullouts. It left U.S. troop strength ill
Kleindienst Foresees
Organized Crime's End
Crediting electronic s u r v e i J 1 a n c e
techniques as the answer, Acting U.S. At-
torney General Richard Kleindienst today
predicted that America will cripple and
totally control organized crime within
three to four years.
He did not mention any 1pecific ethnte
groups or individuals. but· left little doubt
in his references during the california
Peace Officers' Association convention
apeech at the Disneyland Hotel.
"A handful of calloo1, evit, avariciou1
men who think notltjng pf murder, ex·
tortlon, and perjury have become a grow ..
ing malignancy in American society/' he
declared .
"But measures pressed by this
Administration among which electronic
surveillance figures prominently have put
1,600 of these top crime figures out of
busines.s," Kleindienst charged.
"We have eliminated half of the
leadership of 1the families' and it is my
prediction that in three to four years we
, will have this cancer completely under
our control," he added.
Kletncllenst said be differed with
Governor Reagan's earlier appeal for the
restoration of the death penalty "in the
sense that I believe we can only have
limited capital punishment whether Jt be
in California or anywhere else.
''By that I mean the death penaJty for
poliUcaJ assassination, the killing of an on
duty police officer and the majority of
premeditated murder," Kleindle.nst said.
"I don't believe and I never have that
we ea.n include crimes of passion in the
category advocated today by Gov .
Reagan/' the acting federal attorney
general said.
Kleindienrt predicted the d e c 1 i n e
"within a very few years" of the drug
problems "that have achieved such
tremendous proportions in our society ~
day.
"It is my belief that the Vietnam War
which has so distressed the youth of our
na\ion has been a prime fa cto r in so
m1'ly young people turning to drugs 11
an escape," Kleindienst said.
He blamed "a nation that sent 500,000
young men who were never told why they
were there 8,000 mUes to fight a war
while the people at home were told that
that war didn't exist."
But Kleindienst felt that the 11intvitable
solution" of that war will usher in an era
. in which young people will turn from
drugs with the recognition that "they
hav~ become one of the gte~test evils in
our society."
From Pagel
NIXON .••
Austria, where be made a 36-hour rest
stop In a fairyland castle atmosphere,
that be expected the summit talks to be
"the most intensive . • . I have ever
participated in on substantive matters."
But there were indicati ons the talks
might not produce the immediate aeeord
on anns control that had been eq>ected.
The ride lo the Kremlin from the
airport took about 31 minutes.
Closer to the heart of Moscow, the
sidewalk crowds were three or four
persona deep. They appeared friendly but
were sUent.
At the palace where be is staying In
Moscow, Nixon accepted a small glass of
cognac along with other American
leaders as their Russian host! toasted
Nixon's health.
Experimental Airplane
Crash J(ills Coast Man
'The Nixon arrival was seen live on both
American and Soviet television. The
Amelcan television networks picked up
the Russian TV pictures and interposed
their own commentaries.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency.
also gave unusually fast treatment to the
arrival. Tass commented , "It is difficult
to overestimate the significance of this
visit.''
Moscow television devoted 25 minutes
to the live arrival ceremonies.
A Dana Point man and his flying com·
panio n were killed Sunday when their ex·
perimentaJ, hand-built biplane lost power
and crashed into the desert west of Vi~
torvllle.
San Bernardino County S h e r I ( f ' s
deputies said Floyd Eugene Robinette, 36,
of 25222 Brigantine Drive, Dana Point,
• and Jatnes Herbert Richter, 46, of
:. PoTMna, were pronounced dead at. the
scene at the 9 a.m. crash at the west end
:· of El Mirage Dry Lake.
fl.fr. Robinette was employed as an
engineer with TRW Systems, Inc., and
was a qu1i!ified commcrc.ial pilot. He is
OU.NII COAST IS
DAILY PILOT
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survived by his wife, Reba, and two
childre n. Funeral arrangements are pen·
ding at Sheffer Mortuary in San
Clemente.
Sheriff's deputies said the two men had
taken off in the open-cockpil aircraft and
v;ere testing lt to obtain Federal Av iation
Administration clearance to operate it
from commercial air fields.
Several hund red specta tors watched
the airplane lose power at about 60 feet
and plunge straight into the desert. The
men were attending a flying meet of the
Independent Protective Order of
Taildraggers when the crash occurred .
The flying associatio n is made up of
owners of the older type airplanes with a
st.rut rather than a wheel as a tail lan-
ding gear.
There were a few smiles but no tradi-
tional bearhugs of. greeting !or NL-.:od
f'rom Kremlin leaders. Premier Alexie
Kosygin, hardley a smiler at the ~t of
times, offered his hand to Nixon. Mrs.
Nixon took into bolh arms a bouquet ot
red flowers.
Diplomats noted the absence at the
airport of Brezhnev, the leader jud~ed
more equal than his equals on the Soviet
Union's 15-man ruling Politburo. He had
generally been expected to be present.
About 200 Russian workers , bused to
the airport, dutifully waved U.S. flags but
did not shout or smile.
The first ta1ks between Nixon S1nd
Brezhnev were plaMed at l a.m. PDT
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nixon's Tuesday schedule -:alled
for a visit to a secondary school, a ride
on the }rfoscow subway and a tea.
Court Okays Conviction
In Less Than Full Vote
WASHING TON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court in a M vote held today that a state
may permit convictions In criminal cases
by Jes,, lhan a unanimous vote or the 12-
m11n juries.
The decision came tn cases' from
Louisiana and Oregon. U n a n l m o u s
verdicts are required ln federal courts
and most other statts.
Under Oregon's constitution, 10 of 12
jurors may rtturn a vtrdlct of guilty ex·
cept in murder cases.
The Louisiana practice under both law
and the llate constltutlon allows con-
viction by nine of 12 jurors, except when
the defendant could be sentenced to death
In addition. Unan!mlty Is required In less
serious .,.... lrled by llv .. man jurits.
TtxaS, Montana, Idaho and Oklahoma
a.How Jess than wwdmous verdicts ror
minor ortensu.
In anotbu ta5t IOCS.y. tho court uphold
the const1tutiooality of federal and Jtate
Immunity Ja., lised lo require a wliness
to ,.tVit evidence or fnce jail fr ·· r ·11· t---.. 1'-.. ,. ..... -.... ,. .... ···-·· .. ;
\veapon In the wor on organized crime.
The 5-2 ruling came in te:sl cases
challenging the immunity provision of the
1970 federal crime control 11w and New
Jersey's state statute along the same
lines. They are used when a witoeas
resorts to the Fifth Amendment claim
that his testimony mJaht Incriminate
him.
Tb• Immunity decision deal! with two
types of exemption from prosecution.
One ls known u "use" tmmunJty. This
prom!w lhlt a wllhtsa wl!hlOt be P!'OI'
ecuted for anylhtng be 1111 In his own
testimony or any evidence of a aune
deriving directly from It.
But It doe1 not uanpt him from P!'OI'
tottlon If i..tlmony by oilier wlb-
., 8'parate evldt!tce llnb him to 1
crime.
The olh<r, much -er type Is toown
lo laW)'tl'I as ''traollCUonal" lmmmJtt)'.
Thll provldOI he can oever be pr<llOCUted
!or 111y crime Involved In hll lflttbnon1.
Tbe """" upheld ''woe" Jnummll7 In 1 ~ -.. y's two decisions .
•
V1'biam 1t ll,800 u of Tbu-y.
President Nixon ordered American
strength dropped to btlow 49,000 by Jwie
30. An average of more than 2,600 U.S.
troops must be pulled out each week to
meet that deadline.
Since the command issued its weekly
strength report. another 7770 Marine
airmen have betn added to the Vietnam
rolls:, military sources sald.
One Soulb Vietnamese victory was
rt:pcr1.ed -In Binh Dinh Province in the
coastal highlands near Qui Nhon.
Government troops there recaptured
Combat Base Salem Sunday without ma·
jor opposition. lt was the southernmost
Communist position in that province
where they control most of the northern
portion.
Dispatches from Hue said the Com#
munists, using a large number of the
Soviet-buHt PT76 tanks, cross the 1.1y
Chanb River about a half mile south of
the Van Trinh l3ridge, three milts in
from the seacoast.
Allied sources sald there was heavy
fighting.
All of the area -as was Quang Tri to
the north -is in range of U.S. 7th Fleet
destroyers and cruisers equipped with
missiles and 5. &.and S.inch shells.
AJlled officials said it seemed possible
the Communists were trying to establish
a bridgehead across the river in prepara·
lion for the ·assault on Hue but that
today's strikes were not accompanied by
{he normal heavy artillery barrages used
in previous assaults. They said only four
to six rounds of 130MM artillery fell in
that area today.
Field reports said Communist artillery
did shoot down an American F4 Phantom
jet but that the pilot and radar man
aboard parachuted into Soulb Vietnamese
marine positions and were picked up by a
U.S. Air Force rescue helicopter.
Chino Hills Area
Eyed as Open·
Space Preserve
Thi.rd District County S u p e r v i s o r
William J. Phillips today proposed the
establlshment of an open space preserve
in the Chino Hills area north of Yorba
Linda and wt of Brea.
Phillips bas reseived time at 10 a.m,
Tuesday on the l3oard of &Jpervlsors
agenda to present his plan for a feasibili·
ty study of the proposed open space proj-
ect which would involv~ up to 17,000
acres.
The property In quest.ion includes 2.500
acres emnarked for the propiioed Chino
Hills Regional Airport which Pltllllpa 11id
should not be glven further consideration
by the county.
Friday, hundreds of letters were
mailed to Phillips' constltutents In the
Tblrd District eip!alnng the proposal.
The supervisor sald today the project
would involve land in Riverside and San
Bernardino counties as well as Orange
County and is localed roughly belwttn
Brea and Yorba Linda and Corona and
Chino.
Phillips said in the letter that his pro.
posal was an answer to a r'ecom·
mendaton by the Yorba Linda City Coun·
cU. Councilmen pointed out that there are
no plat15 for a wilderness park in
northeastern Orange County at this time.
The Federal Aviation Administration
has called for written comments on a
modified plan for the Chino Hills airport.
PhilliP6 has asked the FAA to schedule
another public hearing to be held in the
Third District on the airport.
A hearing was held Feb. 3 in Placentia
end the airport project wu vigorously
opposed by residents and officials of
Yorba Linda, Brea, Placentia and
Fullerton.
Since then bac~ers of the airport proj-
ject have reduced the 11ize in hope! of
dampening the opposition and to conform
to FAA regulations on use of air spa et in
the Los Angeles Basin.
Chief Injured
Washington Police Chief Jerry
Wilson, with blood running
down side of face, issues or-
ders during an antiwar demon-
stration in Washington. Wilson
suffered a fa cial cut from rock
during confrontation. See story
Page 4.
Pink B11s to Aid
In Registration
For Summer Plan
Registration for the Irvine summer
recreation program will be held June 3
with officials aboard the Pink Bus
traveling throughout the city seeking
signups of adults and chidldren for the
June 19 to Aug. 11 array of activities.
Ad hoc committee Chairman Sharon
Sircello of University Park said today
scholarship fund~ are. still being sought
following the Renaissance Faire fund
rais ing effort in which $60 was raised.
The donations will help youngsters
enroll in a variety of cultural work shops.
}rfany of the Irvine swnmer programs
are sell.supporting and require payment
of modest fees for participation.
Howvever, the bulk of the programs,
including free daily bus service from
North Irvine to the beach will be included
in the one-time registration fee.
Mrs. Sircello noted that North Irvine
families whose children will begin the 45*
15 all year school program on July IO.
"can participate in the 'dr~in' portion
of the program during their va cation
periods."
Further, the all-year school pupils may
participate in the city programs from
June 19 to July JO.
Other programs, such as gymnastics
and dance, she noted, will be scheduled
during after achoo! hours.
Paul Brad y, assistant city manager,
said today an informational brochure is
being prepared by city staff detailing the
entire summer recreation package.
That will be available from city hall
arter June 1.
The Irvine summer recreation program
was establishe:i at the direction of the ci·
ty council. It was developed by the ad hoc
citizens advisory committee chaired by
Mrs. Sircello.
Onassis, Jackie
Visiting Tehran
TEHRAN (AP ) -Greek shipping
magnate Aristotle Onassis and his wife
Jacquellne have arrived here for a week
of sightseeing that will include trips to
Isfahan, Shiraz and the ruins of
Persepolls.
Onassis and his wile were greeted on
arrival by jet Sunday by Reza Fallah, an
executive of the National Iranian Oil Co.
•
The doctors said the development was
11most encouraging."
But they said it was stlll diUicult to
ascertain whether \V atlace will recover
from the paralysis inflicted by a \\1ould·be
assassin's bullets last fo.1onda y afternoon.
"Over the past 18 hours there has been
some return of involuntary n1uscular ac·
tivity to the toes of both feet.'' said a
medical bulletin from doctors at Hol1
Cross Hospital.
.. Gov. Wallace exhibits normal reflet
reaction when the sole of his foot is
stimulated," the bulletin said.
"There is also encouraging evidence of
increasing sensations down to the level of
the· mid-thigh. The significance of these
finding as regards to the final de~ree of
recovery froln his paralysis is difficult to
ascertain at this time but is most en·
couraging."
Elvin Stanton, assistant press secretary
to the wOunded Alabama governor. said
Wallace's son, George Jr., 20. visited hi!I
father Sunday night and burst into
Wallace's staff room after the visit,
shouting :
"I tickled his foot and his toes moved.
Then 1 held up sheet so he could see ii.''
Stanton said the younger \Val\ace in·
dicated the governor was pleased with
the new development.
Billy Joe Camp, \Vallace's press
secretary, issued a statement from
Cornelia Wallace, the governor's wife
"I'm not surprised," she said of ihe
new development. "I was most optimistic
all along and I thank the people of this
country for their prayers and I hope they
will continue to pray for my husband." ·
Camp said tha t despite the doclors•
uncertainly·about whether Wallace would
recover from paralysis, "this is the
be8inning of mov~ment we were all hop-
ing for." '
Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T.
Agnew visited \VaJlace at the hospital this
morning. President Nixon visi ted him
Friday. the day before leaving for
?i.1oscow.
Agnew said after his visit that Wallace
''looked extremely V.'ell."
"The governor is very alert and talking
a lot about politics," Agnew told
reporters.
. "I ~ngratulated him for his primary
victories last week in Maryland and
Michigan.''
The vice president said he did not
discuss with Wallace the governor's im·
proved condition. But Agnew said of
Wallace:
'He's going to fight this thing and
come out of it all right. I honesUy
thought he looked extremely welL He
was alert and seemed cheerful."
From Pagel
REAGAN •..
Hoover as "a very great American who
built an organization that was the target
of unfair and totally unjustified criticism.
"No American ever displayed greater
dedication to duty or lived up to the finest
ideals of public service than this giant of
a man who directed the FBI for 48
years," Reagan said,
"He was not tolerant of crime, violence
or subversion and he was never taken in
by the thousand masks that criminals
and subversives wear Jn their constant
effort to corrupt and destroy our !ystem
of government and justice," Reagan
said.
Modesty Costs Her
ROCHDALE, England (UPI) -A
magistrates court fined Ma v i s
McCormick $2.61 for refusing to give her
age to a policeman who stopped her for
speeding.
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Huntington Bea~.h
Fountain v ·atley Today's .Flnal
voi:. 65, ~o. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 22, 1972 TEN CENTS
Beach Council Facing $13.7 Million Budget
By TERRY COVILLE
Of fllt Dtlllr 'llot Slltf
A sharply reduced $13.7 million citv
budget will be presented to Huntington
Beach councilmen for the first time
tonight durinJ a 7 o'clock study session.
City Administrator David Rowlands
said be cut $1 ,Sll,092 in various depart·
ment requests before balancing the 1972·
73 budget at $13,735,027.
The new budget represents no increase
in ta1e11 or seriaus cutbacks in current
•
services. The city tax rate remains at
$1.62 per $100 assessed valuation.
In his budget message to the council,
Rowlands outlines specific department
requests that were left out of the pro-
posed budget. He also lists 10 possiQle
sources of additional revenue if co~
cilmen want to reinstate the cut pro-
grams.
Tonight's study session will be held ii\·
the administrative annex. It is open to
the public, but is not a public hearing. A
IXOll
County Speech
Death Ban Vote
Urged by Reagan
By TOM BARLEY
Of tflt Diiiy Plllt l faff
Gov. Ronakt Reagan today in Anaheim
urged "every Californian witlt a con-
science" to sign a petition that would put
the restoration of capital punishment in-
itiative on the ballot in November.
Reagan told the annual meeting of the
Cllllomia Police Officers Aaaoclation in
Disneyland Holtl that "the atate °""
you the fullest proti:!C:~ duty that
daily Fl!* more
"! lee that 125 la""'en w"" killed in tbe line of duty in this country last year.
Twenty4.bree lawmen and correctional
officert have died in catilomla aince
January, 1971.'' Reagan said.
"One is too many," Reagan declared to
the cheers of the standing lawmen.
"I want a mandatory first degree
murder trial for anyone who kills a pol ice
officer," the governor said. "A bill to this
effect has passed the state Senate and is
now befort the Assembly and I urge the
zupport of every CaWomian for this vital
measure."
Reagan told more than SOO top
California lawmen that the s t a t e
Supreme Court threw out more than 200
years of legal precedent when It dumped
the death -penalty earlier this year,
"It reversed iUi own decision on the
same case four years ago and did nothing
by its very act to restore any standing it
ever had with the people of California,"
Reagan said.
The governor aaid another top priority
of Californiana Hboth in terms of pro-
tecting the public and easing the burden
on lawmen" was a Jong overdue
crackdown on pushers and dealers in
drugs and narcotics.
"More than 99,000 adults and 36,000
minors were arrested for drug offenses in
1970," Reagan said. "More than 1,000
deaths in Loa Angeles County alone were
caused in that year by drug addiction."
Reagan called for a "stiff upward
revision" of the jail term meted out to
drug dealers and public support for what
he called "a new and comprehensive
drug abu.oe treatment program •.. that
will divert the first time user or
posseS!Or of drugs away from our jails
and prisons."
Reagan said participants in the unique
program will be given the opportunity "to
share in treatment programs designed. to
keep them from becoo'Ung addicted and
restore them to a normal productive
place in society."
*
Reagan said he particularly welcomed
what will be "the massive use of citizen
volunteers to help meet a mounting social
problem.
"We hope that we can reach the poten.
tial young addict far more effectively
than any inStitutional rehabilitation pr~
(See REAGAN, Page Z)
200 A rres~d
In Storming
Of Pentagon
WASHINGTON (AP) -Demonslrat.ors
attempted to enter the Peritagon today,
shortly after their legal permit to dem·
onstrate expired but were repulsed by
police.
About 100 building guards pushed back
the head of the ragged column of pr<>-
teaters and began making arresta.
Among those taken into custody were an-
tiwar leaders David Dellinger and Father
James Groppi. (See earlier story, Page
4).
At first there was little violence a,,
guards blocked the forward push and
began hauling off demonstrators one by
one. But as the effort continued, guards
were seen dragging some demonstrators
to a waiting bus by the hair.
Police said more than 200 demonstra ..
tors were arrested.
Leaders of the demonstration using a
megaphone repeatedly urged the crowd
to move forward "gently and
persistenUy" and not attempt to storm
the building.
Only a fraction Of the group tried to
enter the building. They were stopped 1n
the middle of the street oatside.
Another group sat down in the street,
while still others stood aside and
watched.
A few rocks were thrown from the
crowd in the direction of guards and
newsmen standing on the Pentagon steps.
Outside the aMault zone, two Vietnam
Veterans Against the War butified a green
army coat and a green army shirt to the
cheers of the crowd.
"That's four years of my life going up
in names." one o: them said a1 the crowd
sat on a macadam parking lot' outside the
bull ding.
!annal public hearing on tbe budget has
been scheduled for June 12.
Three deparbnents -public works,
police and harbors and beaches -suf-
fered . the biggest cutbacks in programs
. they had requested for 1972-73.
Police officials asked for $8Q.000 to hire
additional patrolmen, but Rowlands is
recommending only the addJtlon of three
secretaries to t~ department.
The secretaries will be used to write
reports now handled by patrol officers.
Rowlands says a speedier rePorting
system will have the effect of releasing
eight more patrolmen for patrol duty.
Some $100,000 in cuts were made in
programs requested hy the harbors and
beaches department. This I n c I u d e s
$30,000 for re strooms, $52,000 for pier
railing and other improvements, and
$18,000 for ml!cellaneous equipment.
Public works suffered the biggest
reduction, $497,520. The biggest single
chunk in that r $200,000 which will not go
into the department's tree replacement
fund .
Other public works cuts affect addi-
tional personnel, some street lighting, and
the p11rchase of two tru cks.
The list of possible revenue s presented
by Rowlands could be used in total or in
any combination.
The three most profitable revenue.s on
the list are the oil tax, utility lax and
tras}i pickup charges.
Huntington Beach currently charges a
PRESIDENT .NIXON AND SOVIET PRESIDENT POOGORNY (LEFT) IN MOSCOW
· Light Moment Shared After Pr .. ida nt'1 Arriv1I el· Vnukovo II Airport
Court Okays Conviction
In Less Than Full Vote
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court in a 5-4 vote held today that a state
may permit convictions in criminal cases
by less than a unanimous vote of the 12-
man juries.
The decision came in cases from
LOuislana and Oregon. U n a n l m o u s
verdicts are required in federal courts
and most other states.
Under Oregon'• constitution, 10 of 12
jurors may return a verdict of guilty ex-
cept in murder casea.
1'be Louisiana practice under both law
and the state constitution allows con-
viction by nine'•of 12 jurors, except w~n
the defendant could be sentenced to death
in addition. Unanimity is required in less
serious caaes: tried by five-man juries.
Texas, MontMa, Idaho and Oklahoma
allow less than unanimous verdicts £or
minor offenses.
In another case today, the court upheld
the constitutioaality of federal and state
immtmity laws used to require a witness
to glve evidence or face jail for . con-
tempt. The statues are used M a major
\Veapon in the war on organized crime.
The . >2 ruling came in test cases .
challenging the immunity provision of the
1970 federal crime control law and ' New
Jersey's ·5tate statute along the same
lines. .They are used when · a witnesa
resorts to the Fifth Amendment clalm
that his testimony might incriminate
him.
The immunity decision dealt with tv.·o
types of exemption from prosecution.
Wallace Showing
Reflex Ac tivity
In Sole of Foot
SILVER SPRmG, Md. (UPI) -Doc·
tors reported today that George C.
Wallace's toes have shown involuntary
activity and an aide said that Wallace's
son tickled hia father's feet "and his toes
moved."
The doctors said the development waa
"most encouraging."
But they said it was still difficult to
ascertain whether Wallace will recover
trom the paralysis innlcted by a would-be
assassin's bullets last Monday afternoon.
"Over the past 18 hours there has been
some return of involuntary muScular ac·
tivity to the toes of both feet," said a
medical bulletin from doctors at Holy
Cross Hospital.
"Gov. Wallace exhibits normal reflex
reaction when the sole or his foot is
stimulated," the bulletin said.
Big Crime 'on Last Legs'
One is known as "use" immunity. This
promises that a witness will not be pros.-
ecuted for anything he says in his own
testimony or any evidence of a crime
deriving directly from it.
But it doe! not exempt him from prot-
ecution if testimony by other witneases
or separate evidence links him to a
crime.
"There is also encouraging evidence of
increasing sensations down to the level of
the mid-thigh. The significance of these
finding as regards to the final degree o{
recovery from his paralysis is diflicult to
ascertain at this time but is most en-
couraging."
Kleindienst Says Vic tory over R ackets Imminent
Crediting electronic s u r v e 111 an c e
techniques as the amwer, Acting U.S. At.
torney General Richard Kleindienst today
predicted thait America. will cripple and
totally control organittd crime within
three to four years.
He did not mention any specific ethnic
groups or Individuals. but left litUe doubl
In his rtf.,,,nces during tho Calllornlo
Puce Officers' Association conVfDUO~
speech at th• Disneyland Hotel. ,
"A handful ol callous, e•tt, avariciouf
rnen who think nothing of· rnurdtr, ex-
tortion and perjury have become a .,_
log miugnancy In Amerlcao IOclety," he
declartd. "But rntl'""'' prmed by this Admb>Jslration among which eledronlc
aurvtlU.-fiC\lrtl prominently have pul
1,800 II tm. top crime filUrel out of
...
business,'' Kleindienst charged.
"We have tliminaled baU ol the
leadership of 'the families ' and It is my
prediction that in three to four years we
wlll have this cancer complelely under
our control," he added.
Klelndlenal aaid he differed with
Governor Reagan'• earlier appeal for the
restoration of the de.ath penalty "in the
sense that l believe we can only have
Umltedapital~I whelbor Ii bo
in CalUonila or~ elM.
"By that I mean tbe death penalty for
pollUcal usualrultlon, the ldllJllf el an on
duty police olflcer and the majority of
premeditated murder," KlelnclleMt ,.Id.
.,I don't believe and t never have that
we can Jndllde crimes of paulon In the
<1t<!gol')' adYOC1ted today by Gov.
Reqan," tbe ldinC federal allornq
~uld.
Kleindienst predicted the d • c t I n e
•'within 1 very few yean" of the drug
problems ''that have achleved such
tremendous proportions ln our society to-
day.
"It Is my belief that the Vl<tnam War
which has JO d.lltressed the youth of our
nation bu been a 'prime factor In so
many young people tW11inJ to drugs as
an escape," Kleindienst safd.
He blam<d "a nation that oenf 500,000
young men who were never told wby they
,..,.. there. 1,000 mllea to fight a war
wblle the "°"" 1t home ...,. told that
that Wlr diiln'teiist."
But Kleindienst felt that the "Inevitable
wolution" of tbtt..war will usher in an e(a
In which ~ -le will turn from
drugs wltb 1111 'ftOOgnl~t "they
have--.. the, OTlis lo our a'.»Clety." . "', ... ..... "' \ •1
'The other, much broader type is known
to lawyers aa "transactional" Immun ity.
This provides be can never be prosecuted
for any crime involved in his teatimony.
The court upheld "use" immunity In
today's two decision•.
Justice William O. Douglas, one of the
lour dissenters 1n tbe jury decision, said
the decision amounted to "a paring down
of civil rights ••• that touch m03tly the
lower cutes.Jn our society. I refer, of
course, to the black!, the Chical\08, the
one-mule rartners, the a g r i c u I t u r a I
worken, the Off..beat students, the vle-
tlms of the Rhetto."
Justice 'l'hurlOOd Marshall a I ao
dissented, declarin1 "today the <'Ollrt cuts
the heart out or two· of the mo,,t lm·
portant and Inseparable aal•llUards tho
Biii of R11hta ollen • criminal deren·
dent : The rig&t 10 aubmlt his case to a
juty an~ the rl<bl to prool beyond a
nasonabtt Cfoulil• '
Elvin Slanton, assistant press secretary
to the wounded Alabama governor, said
Wallace's son, George Jr .. 20, visited his
father Sunday night cind burst into
Wallace's staff room arttr the visit,
ahoutinft:
"! tickled his foot and his toes moved.
Then I held up ahttt so he could see It."
Stanton said lhe younger Wallace in·
t!i~ted the governor was pleased with
the new development.
Bllly Joe Camp, Wallace'• press
secretary, Jssued a atalmlent from
Comella Wnllttce, the governor's wife.
"I'm.not surprised," she aa.ld of the
new development. "I wu most opUmistlc
all along and I thank the people of this
counlry for their prayel'I and 1 hope they
will continue to pray for my husband."
Camp aald thal clespltt the doclol'I'
wartainty about whether Wallace would
recover lrom paralyslJ, "tbla la the
beglrmlnJ'ol .movtm<nt we wu. all bop.
log fer." '
' '
•
per barrel oil tax of 2 ~ cents. If raised tn
, lhree cents 1t would produce an ad-
ditional $83,150. Rowland s says. If raised
lo four cents the added revenue would be
$259,450 and at five cents it would be
$41 5,750 above the current rate.
lf homeowner! were once again
charged for trash collection, the city
could save $660,000 it aow pays for trash
collection, Rowland siys. Each user
wou1d wind up paying $1 .82 per month for
(See BUDGE!", Page .zJ
At Dinner
Rece}!tion
In Mo scow
MOSCO\V (UPI) -President Nixon
told Kremlin lenders tonight they
together can make peaceful cooperation a
reality during their summit talks this
w~k.
"Because we are both prepared to pr0.o
ceed on the basis of equality and mutual
respect, we meet a moment when we can
make pe.aceful cooperation a reality,••
Nixon .said.
The President made the st.atement in a
loql tonlghl 11 ~ lavish stale dinner Ill
booor of him, Mra. Nixon and his official
party four bouro alter his arrival in
MOICOw for a week of .summit talks.
The arrival reception was friendly but
restrained. Crowd!, largely silent,
watched a motorcade on the 17-mile trip
from Vnukovo Airport to the Grand
Kremlin Palace, wbere tbe dlruler abo
ll'" held.
Nixon's plane arrived five minutes
ahead of the schedu led 4 p.m. landing.
The weather was humid, the skies gray.
The Soviet officia ls were animafldly
friendly for this first visit in peacetimf! to
Russia by a U.S. President.
It was late afternoon when the Presl·
dent arrived, and he, Mrs. Nixon and
other members of the official U.S. party
were guests at the lavish dinner by their
hosts in the Hall of Facets of the Gnmd
Kremlin Palace where the NiJona are
aitaying .
His face-to-face talks with Brezhne•
end the other Soviets begin Tueeday
morning.
Jn his dinner toast, Nixon said the eyes
of the world are focused on the possibility
of a Soviet-American agreement to limit
strategic nuclear arms.
"An agreement in this area could begin
to tum our ~ountries away from a
wasteful and dangerotl! arma race and
toward more production for peace," be
said.
An hour after his arrival in Moscow
Nixon slipped into a Kremlin office and
11pent 45 minute! alone -except for two
:~!~s g;ne~!~ o'f'°~d ~v~:tezh~
munist party, tbe acknowledged Soviet
leader, Russian sources told UPI cor·
respondent Henry Sl'lapiro.
Reporter• accompanying the Ni:ions
estimated the crowds en route to the
Kremlin from the airport at about
100,000 -fairly small by Moscow 1tand-
a~1 for a major visiting foreign dl&-nitary.
Orange
Weather
l\fore SUMhine on the agenda for
Tuesday with continued warm
temperatures. Highs at the beaches
62 rising to 72 in the Inland artaa:.
Lows 48-53.
INSIDE TODi\l'
Th< Coste lftS<J Clolc Pia!/"
h o u 1 t and tht Htrnttngton
Beach PUzyhou!e both opened
thtir !ta.son·cl o!ing productionJ
over the wttktnd. Bot1' art re~
viewed today. s.. Ent<rtaln-
mtnt, Pog" 18·19.
LM. •• ,,. ' -... ,, _ .... .. .. __ • CtH..,lllt I or-.. c..-lltY ..
Clhtlfl ... """ Sv!Tl• ,.,_ " c""k' " .-. 1141 c,...,_.. u .• ""''"' ''"" DMtt1 Httlftot " ·-" lfltw\11 PHt ' --, .. ,,
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2 DAILY PILOT
Bqard 01\.s
Preschool
In Valley
A series of. new programs for preschool
and for hanr:Ucapptd children has been
awroved by tru stees of !he Fountain
Valley School District. '
tlowever, final approval from the RC<-
tual outside funding sourct.s of the new
programs i11 still ptndlng. Trwtees asked
that no district funds be used for the pro-
~nt1ns.
'fhe new programs include proposals
for two pre-schools. and for special
classes for bllnd children. multlple-han·
dJcapped children1 and aphasic children.
Jf funded, all programs would go nto
effect next fall. school officialll said.
One of the proposed preschools, at an
as yet undecided site, would serve 30
children a day in two session,, that would
each be: two and a halt houni long.
Estimat~ CO$t of tht program, which
would be borne by the Community
Services Project of the Model Cities
Program of Fountain Valley, would be
$20.000. Enrollment would be open
throughout the city beginning in Sep-
tember if the money is available.
!he ot her preschool wOuld serve oniy
~h1ldren of welfare parents under fund ing
fro mthe Orange County Social Welfare
Department . In addition to preschool
care; it would also provide after·school
programs for older children whose
parenls worked.
The programs for the handicapped
would all rely on st.ate funding. The
multiple-handicapped would be located in
t1vo ~elf:<;ontained classrooms at Plavan
School., .~e aphasic children wouJd go
to Gl~ler $cbool.
Chll<tren Jegal)y blind, but still able to
~see would attend their oommunlty
schools,
Six to eight children would be involved
In each of the three categories sc:hool or..
ficials sa_id . Total cost.of the pr~grams for
the handicapped was estimatt'd at $70,000.
School officials noted that the children
Involved in these progrl41lls next year had
fortnerlr been bused outside-the distrlCt.
Dµ9 .Net $2,000
In·· Pre-dawn
Viejo Stickup
A manhunt continues today for a pair
of bandits who confronted a Mission Viejo
resta~t;p~ul8ger at gwnpotnt Saturday
and IOOk i:i;oqo from· the 8afe. .
Steve Pqwers. 23, of HunUngton Beach
11aid the pair blindfolded him with ta~
and !or<ed Mm b\!ck Into the Jolly Ox
after flR;>r'i!ink him as he locked the
restaurant's doors.
Powen was closing up the nightclub at
I~ Paz and Cabot roads during predawn
houri when one of the gunmen confronted
him , sheriff's deputies said.
The victim said he was herded across
the pa.kjng lot to a second armed bandit
before both pushed him back into the
Jolly Ox to get the evening's cash
receipts.
Stumbling in with his eyes taped,
Powers said he could only describe the
first bandit as being a thin man adding
that both spoke in a mldwestern iwang.
From Pagel
REAGAN •••
Big Mouth
With a beak like this, it would
seem fitting if th is pelican
\v e r e making a campaign
s peech -..:. he's not -he's just
\\ailing for ::;ome food to be
thrown his way at the World
of Animals. outside of Dallas.
Trustees Slate
Special Meeting
Hunt!Jlgton Beach High School Di..trict
trustees will hold 1 special meeting at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday to hear a report con-
cerning the district's guidance and
counseling program.
The meeting wJJJ be held. tn the Hun-
tington BfacnRfih School cafeteria and
will be followed by the res1:11~ board
meeting beglnning at 7:30 p.m.
A second preliminary report from the
dist rict's maste~· ·piJ finn will be
presented at the r.gular meeting. The
master plaMers will present add itional
projections on the growth of the district
and indications on how school facilities
can best be utlllzed in the future.
Entries Pour In
For 4th Parade
Sixteen color guards, 14 band>, 10
noata, and nearly 1,500 pusons have
reg\ltered so far to participate in Hun-
tington Beach's annual July 4th parade.
May 31 is the final deadllne for
registration, according to Jack Tatham of
Huntington Beach Jaycees, who are
sponsoring the event.
Tatham said he expects 250,000 people
!ll the "lty's 68th annual parade. Theme
of tilia year's celebration will be "Salute
to American Music."
Included in the bands are the nationally
famous Kings men Drum and Bugle eorp's
and the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Bend
rrom El Toro Marine Cor~ Air Station.
' --j. :
Execution
Baffling
To Police
'The execution·llke murder of Frank
a.nd Shirley Schiavone of Westmlru:ter
two weeks ago continue s to baffle police,
who say they still have no idea who the
murderer might be.
"We're basicall:.· where we were when
we started," said Westmins ter police Sgt.
Frank Fisher tod,y.
The Schiavones were shot in the back
as they returned to their home at 6202
Choctaw Prive at 2:20 a.m. May 9.
Last week police published a compo11ite
drawing of a man believed to have been
with the Schiavones in a bar the night
they were killed.
"A lot of people knew 1omeone who fit
that drawing," Fisher aaid, "but we
checked out all the leads and didn't get
anything.''
Nevada Judge
Refuses License
To Bawdyhouse
VIRGINIA CITY. Nev. (APf -A
Dis trict Court judge in this one-time
silver mining comtnunity has refused to
order li censing of a house of prostitution,
saying to do so would "demean the
stature of the court."
Judge Frank Grtgory declined to grant
a request in a suit filed by Irene York,
who contended the Storey County Com-
mission created a monopoly by licensing
only one house of prostitution -Joe Con·
forte'1 well~known and popular Mustang
ranch.
Gregory noted at the end of a day.Jong
hearing in the 96-year-old courthouse that
the state legislature had given counties
"the authority within thtir discretion to
license th is somewhat disreputable
bu siness ."
NEW VICE CHANCELLOR
UCl'1 H111rd Adams , ,
Hazard Adams·.
Appointed UCI
Vice Cl1ancellor
Dr. Hazard Adams. dean of the school
of humanities at UC Irvine, has been ap-
pointed vice chancellor of academic af·
fairs.
Announcement of the action by the UC
Board of Regents was made jointly by
UC President Charles J . Hitch and UCI
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr.
Dr. Adams ·succeeds Dr. Rogger W.
Russell who resigned to become chief ex·
eculive officer of Flinders Untveraity·of
South Australia earlier this spring.
Dr. Adams, an expert on literary
theory and 20th Century Angl~Irish
literature, joined the UCI facuJty in 1964
and served as founding chairman of the
department of English for five years. He
was named dean of humanities two and
on~half years ago.
Earlier, he had taught at Michigan
State University, Cornell University, and
the University of Texas. A graduate of
Princeton University, he earned ma ster
of arts and doctoral degrees at the
University of Washington. 2 Die of Auto
Injuries; Total
For County 97
A housewife and a young man have Jost
two and 11J:-wee.k fights for life, becoming
the 95th and 16th traffic aocldent fatallttes
of the current year in Orange County.
He is the author of two novels, "The
...._Truth About Dragons : An Anti-Romance"
and "The Horses of Instruction," and
several other books, including "Blake and
Yeats : The Contrary Villon," "William
Blake: A Reading of the Shorter Poems,''
"The Contexts of Poetry" and "111.e
Interests of Criticism."
Victlms were Identified as Mrs. Lor ..
ralne Baker, of 12891 Truk Ave., Garden
Grove and Terry Sears, 20, of Fullerton.
Sears was iQjured six weeks ago when
his car swerved and spun off Tonner Can-
yon Road near the Orange Freeway
overpass and overturned.
He succumbed Friday at St. Jude
Hospital tn Fullerton, while Mrs. Baker
died at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange
the same day from her injuries. _
She WaJ standing in her front yard two
weeks ago when a four-wheel trailer
broke loose from a truck, careened over
the curb and ran her down.
Jnvestigators said a hitch and Bafety
chain connecting the trailer and truck
driven by Thomas W. Moore, 33, of 1756
Sherry Lane. Santa Ana, broke and
caused the accident.
The UCI Friends of the Llbrary
recently selected "'l1te Truth about
Dragons" u one of the outstanding books
written by Orange Councy-author• in
1971. • ,;, ~
Extortion Case
Suspect Seized
Behind Market
Santa Ana poliee arrested an alleged
extortionist Saturday night vfflen he
picked up a paper sack behind a super·
'market.
tltino Bil&
Supervisor Asks
For Open Space
' Third District Coonty S u p e r v J 1 o r
William J. PhilllPo today proposed the
establishment of an open space preserve
Jn the Chino Hills area nortb of Yorba
Linda and east of Brea.
Downey Savings
G1·oundhreaking
Ends Skirmish
Groundbreaking ceremonies Tuesday
for a new branch of Downey Savings end
Loan in Huntington Beach will not only
•ignal the SWt ol a $400,000 building, but
U>e end of a long contro\(ersy.
The tw~story sa.vings and Joan o.ffice
will be built on the southeast comer of
Adams Avenue and Brookhu rst street.
property once o"·ned by the city or
Newport Beach and planned for a gas
station.
Homeowners fought the gas station
plan and halted Newport Beach plans to
sell the land . They ~'ere afraid piecemeal
development of some 18.5 acres of vacant
land might lead to the construction of
epartments on part of it.
Now, preliminary development plans
call for office and professional buildings
on most of the land. The Downey Savings
facil ity is the first. It will include office
space.
The city of Huntington Beach approved
construction of the savings and loan of-
fice Oct. 20. It's a tw~story building with
13,500 square feet of office space.
From.J>age 1_ ..
BUDGET,, ..
trash collection.
The city's five-cent utility tax now pro-
duces $1,440,000. I£ raised a penny it
would bring an additional $288,000 ; two
cents, $576,000, or three cent!, an ad·
ditional $864,000 above .. the curmit
revenue.
Other suggested revenue makers In.
elude: Revision of the busine.u license
fee to some type ot gross receipts, an ad·
ditional $'15,000 to $100,000; revise other
license and permlt charges to renect
cost. $45,000; raise the hotel tax a penny,
$9,000: inerease parking IJot fees, $501000
to $100,000. ,
~· increase inlP(oRtJiy tu es lor parkr.
and tecreation (trdtri 17 cents to 20 cents)
could produce $118,920. The general fund
property tax could be raised four cents to
$1. which would bring $160,859.
A third possible property ~ increase
could be made for music and promotion,
from 2.8 cents to five cents, earning an
additional $87.208.
Rowl~. however •. suggests that pr~
perty tax increases nught be set aside in
preference to other charges. He did not
recommend any 11pecific revenue source
but _ s~i.d. he . was presenting them a~
poss1bil1hes if the council wants to
restore programs which had to be cut.
He also promised that once this budget
is finl!hed and adopted, he wlll begin
work on a six-year master budget.
Phillips has reserved time at 10 a.m.
Tuesday on the Board of Supervisor~
agenda to present his plan for a feasi bil i-
ty study of the proposed open space proJ·
eel which would illvolvc up to 17.000
acres.
The property in question incl udes 2,500
a~res earm8f'ked for the proposed Chino
}111Js Regiona l Airport 1\•hich Phillips snid
should not be given ful'thcr {'Onsideratiuri
by the county.
Friday, tnrndreds of leners \1·cre
mailed to Phillips' constitutents in lhe
Third District explainng the proposal.
The supervisor said today the projet-l
would involve land in Riverside and San
Bernardino coun ties as well as Orange
County and is located roughly between
Brea and Yorba Lioda and C.Orona and
Chino.
Phillips said in the letter that his pro·
posal was an answer to a recom·
fT!endaton .by the Yorba Linda City Coun·
c11. Councilmen pointed out that there are
no plans for a wilderness park in
northeastern Orange County at this time.
The Federal Aviatio"n Administration
ha s called for \l'ritten comments on 1
1nodified plan for the Chino Hills airport.
Phillips has asked the FAA to schedule
another public hearing to be held in the
Third District on the airport.
A hearing was held Feb. 3 in Placentia
and the airport project was vigorously
opposed by residents and offjcials Or
Yorba Linda, Brea, Placentia .and
Fullerton.
. Since then backers of the airport proJ·
Ject ha~e reduced the size in hopes of
damperung the opposition and to conform
to FAA regulations on UH cl air 1pace in
the Los Angeles Basin.
Pro~ositioti 9
Debate Pla11ned
For Huntington
A public deb.at e on state Proposition 9.
the pollutio n initiative, will be held at
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Lake Park
Clubhouse, Huntington Beach.
Speakers from the ''People's Lobby"
and "Californians Against the Pollution·
lnitiative," will debate points of PrOJX1Si·
tion 9 which is on the June 6 prilDll'J'
ballot.
Jim Sommers, a pharmacist and
coordinator of Orange County Stamp Out
Smog, will speak in favor of the
issue. He \\•ill be opposed by Ed '
Edwards, a chemical engineer and
member of the concerned scientists and
engineers speakers bureau .
Lake Park Clubhouse is at Lake and
12th streets. Tuesday's debate is
sponsored by the Hunting ton Beach
Environmental Council.
A question and answer period will
follow the debate.
Huntington Sets
Budget Session
-.
gram," Reagan said.
Reagan drew cheers from his audience
\Vhen he lauded the late J. Edgar
Hoover as "a very great American who
built a~ organization that \Vas the target
of unfair and totally unjustified criticism.
•J)iffi~ult .Joh->
Officers sa id Steve J. Krokus of U972
Yorba St., in the north Tustin area re-
portedly telephoned the Safeway Market,
1445 s. Main St., and demanded $5,000
cash, "and I'll te!J you where your daugh-
ter is."
The market's manager whose child was
threatened asked police to go to a baby·
sitter's home which did not have a tele-
phone. There they found the +year.old
girl safe and unharmed.
Texaco Sells Last
Of Huntington WeHs
,,
A "tight but manageable" 1ehool ·•
budget for 1972-73 is slated for discussion
Tuesday night by trustees of the Hun.
tington Beach City (elementary) School
District.
"~o ".'merica n ever displayed greater
~ed1cat1on to duty or Jived up to the finest
idea ls o( public service than th~ giant of
a man wha directed the FBI for 43
years," Reagan said.
"He was not tolerant of cri me , viole nce
or subversion and he \\'as never taken In
by the thpusand masks that criminals
and subversives wear in their constant
ef(ort to corrupt and destroy our system
of goverrurient and justice" Reagan Stlid . . '
OllANGI COAST ••
DAILY PILOT
Tht Or1r.oe Cotti OAtL Y PILOT •lift fl'llldl
b <Ol'l'lbinld the Ntwt·Prtn, ts P!fblllhfll l>Y
t111 Ot•"'IQt< Co1st Pvbll1M119 COl'l'l!>ln'f, Stp11o
rtte e<titton1 1rr p.,bllthrd, Mond.ly tt>ro!Xil\
r'rld1y, for Ccst1 M._1, f<ffWPOrf 1r1c11,
H11nt111aton De1ct>fFOlll'l!tln V1!1toy, t..~0111'11
"*tell, lrvln./S1d<lltbl<k 11\d $1n CltmtMe/
Safi J11'fl C•pl1l•1M. A stntlt r19!Q11tl
tdlllon ~1 l>Vllllshfd S.lvrd1ys •fld $11n<11vt.
T~t prlnclMI ll\lblllhlnt pl1nt It 1t llO Wf11
81y $trrtl, Co1ia Mnt. C1111ornl1, ,,.H.
Robrrt N. W,1d
Pr·,1Jd1nt 11111 P11blllhtr
Jlck R. Curl•v
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6th Graders Stage Ow1i 'Airport'
By JOHN ZALLER
01 lllt 0111'1' Piiot Sll!I
They were picketed by wild-eyed
N:ologists, hi·jacked to Cuba by a gang of
thugs, and besel by bills they had dif-
iiculty paying.
For 50 sixth graders at Gisler
Intermediate School in Huntington Beach,
the formation of Super Scenic Airways as
a class project 'vas a little more difficult
than they had anticipated .
Rearranging desks. chairs and tables to
form a mock airport lobby. jet cabin, and
control tower proved easy enough. Even
the formation o( seven classroom com·
mittees -finance, operations,
stewardesses. personnel, passenger
service, advertising, and pilots and main-
tenance -\Vent smoothly.
But when they got down to tough
issues, like the minimum number of
passengers needed to make a prof it, how
to. attract those passengers, how to deal
wllh the ecologists -then the going got a
bit rougher.
"There 's a lot nwre to runni ng an
11irllne company than I thought." said
Dan Salter, co-chnirman of the.board or
directors. "We made sn awful lot of
phone calls to airline people trying to find
out how they did it."
"We wanted to be as realistic as possl·
hie so that we would be competitive " ad-
ded Virginia Strauss, co-chairman ~f the
board. '
Any thought the sixth graders might
have had for re.forming the world got lost
In the shuffle. They Included a profit
margin In trying to balance their books,
Ibey poured money Into travel ad· ·
vertislng. they filled their mock airport
lobby not with Beatl'8 and RolUng
Stones, but with adult •ssy IJ.st<nlng
music. ·
And when It came to handling the sign.
carrying ecologists -w~ came from •
nelghborlnl classroom that was stud)'lng
ec<lloBJI -Salter sounded exacUy Uk• a
hardltne company president
uwe. tried lo move the Peopte out It
fast as. Wt ceuld,., aald Salter. '!But they
wani.d to talk about how oar jets ,..,..
})Ollutlng the atmospht,._ Sin, they do
pollute some. but people have to travel.''
"They could have written us letters
\vilh their objections:• added Miss
Strauss. '"That "'Ould have been better."
Flnally, with help from a teacher the
protesters were disbanded. '
"Our aim was just to make SSA a suc-
cessful company," Salter explained.
Most of their changes from the "real
world" were more idealistically
motivated.
By .a total class vote , stewardesses
\Vere allowed to wear glasses, for ex-
ample. And on their application blank th~ question "Are You Single?" wa~
eliminated.
"We felt ·lhat it was a stewardess' own
ousl ness whether she was married or
not," said Miss Strauss. "It's not fa ir to
disqualify her on those grounds like the
regular airlines do."
Salle,r also pointed out that SSA aimed
at a profit of $5 per passenger on an
average flight. "J know one airline that
makes $9 to $10 prorit.. and I think that Js
too much." Salter said.
For the last three weeks the sixth
graders worked on their pr o j e ct
culminating last week in a visit by aboui
JOO parents, or "passengers." Among
them also was an enthuslasUc district
suptrlntendent, S. A. Moffett.
"It was very realistic," said Morfett.
.. ,,,. only thing missing WU I tape of
jet noise wbtn they told us wt M:re tak·
ing off."
Valley Board Member 1
Named lo State Unit
Shiel• Meyers, presld<nl of the llotrd
of Tnist .. s of the Fountain Valley School
D~trl'!o bas been appolnled to the
Delegate Assembly or the Csllfornla
School Boards As90Clatlon.
Mrs. Mayers was one of II delegates
from school boards throughout Or1nge
County sel•cted f« the statewide board
district ofllclals have announced. Mrs'.
Meyers hss strved on the Fountain
Vallty 1<bool board sin<e !961,
•
Investigato rs said Krokus told the man.
ager to place a bag of paper containing
the $5,000 at the rear of the market.
Pollce advised the manager to place the
hag there but to fill it with shredded
paper.
When Krokus picked up the bag, he
was arrested and is being held on ex-
tortion charges.
Texaco. Inc., has sold the last of its
Huntington Beach oil wells to the
Hampton Oil Co. of Garden Grove.
City oil field superintendent Herb Day
that leaves only Signal Oil, Standard Oii
and Union Oil as major producers in the
state's fourth largest producing oil field.
Texaco had 15 wells in the southe·ast
part of the city, near Adams Avenue and
Beach Boulevard.
The preliminary budget figures indicate , ,
a spending level of $6. l ·million, an in·
crea.se of $600.000 over this school year. A
tax 1ncrease is not expected.
The trustees' regul ar meeting Js
i1cheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the library of ··'
Dwyer Intermediate School, 5202 Palm : •
Ave.
..
Beautiful Diamond Rings at Big Savings
LADllS WIDDIN• AND IN•A•IMINT II .. In
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GUARANTEE
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pald for It or your money
back. Can you do 11 woll
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Major Soviet Goals Behind Summit Eagerness
By WILLIAM L. RY 4N
.. ,. tHC!iil CtrT' • ., ......
Only two weeks ago, the chances that
the Kremlin would countetiance a summit
mett.Jng with President Nixon at this time
'fl'tre, in the view of many, worth Jeu
than a plugged kopek. Now the summit is
about to begin on schedule. Why?
d!ei!i.on to mlne North Vietnamese ports
to slow Soviet !upplies would wash out
the !Ummit. It didn 't.
1r .. ty Just ratilied In Bonn.
Tho R"5SianJ cannot hope to elpt!
American tnnuenct from Europe ~use
it is so entrenched in so many ways, bot
they can hope to persuade Europeall! that
a U.S. military presence is becoming
ever less Important: perhaps both the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization and
the Warsaw Pact could be dismantled. Behind the apparent eagerness of
General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev
and his colleagues In the soviet Com.
munist party leadership to meet this
week with the President are a number of
major Soviet policy goals.
Although the Russians vow to continue
supplying billions of rubles worth of
hardware to Haooi , the Vietnam situation
is getting in the way or S-Ome major
Soviet goals.
The Kremlin eye has long been intently
fixed on Europe. Its drive for a security
conference goes back many years and
recently has had the highest priority.
Moscow wants Europe to agree to the
idea of a ··renunciation of force'' in the
same pallern as the eWst German-Soviet
The Rim!ans can hope that the Bonn--
Moscow treaty and the summit will mean
steps toward an all-Europe security ar·
rangement accepting the status quo on
the continent. That would lessen the need
for the awkward Brezhnev Doctrine It had aeemed on May I that Nixon's
Hinshaw Hits
Schmitz GOP
Vote Record
By PAMELA HALLAN
·Of the Dilly J'llot 11111
Andrew J. Hinshaw, a candidate for the
39th Congressional District seat held by
Rep. John Schmitz (R-TustiPI ). today
charged his opponent with. abandoning
the Republican Party and President Nix-
on as well.
Addressing a group of students at
Mission Viejo High School !his morning,
Hinsha\v, incumbent Orange County tax
assessor, questioned his opponent 's in·
tegrity and ability to represent the
citizens in his district.
"Any elected official should have
honesty, integrity and should say what he
means, despite the p o I i t i c a I con-
sequences, without double-talk,'' Hinsha'#
gaid .
''He should know the bills affecting his:
district and represent the views of · his
constituents despite his own personal
views," Hinshaw continued.
"He claims to be a Republican, yet he
has abandoned the Republican party,"
Hinshaw asserted.
DAILY PILDT 11111 Pllete
He cited Schmitz' voting record which
he said sho\ved him voting against the
Republican Party and President Nixon 51
percent of the time: against general
Republican principles 60 percent of the
time and against President Nixon 85 per·
cent of the time.
Sliglitly Disoriented Cub
"You cannot have a man in politics
who consi$1ently votes al!:ainst his party,"
Hinshaw said.
"He likes to proclaim himself a .. ng
defender of the mililary. That's fine, but
does he vote that way? . __ No."
Hinshaw said that on April 26, a bill
came up for c. vole which would increase
pay for military men and increa9e retire-
ment benefits for military personnel.
Hinshaw said Schmitz cast a no vote on
that measure.
He also cited Schmitz' claim of being
strongly against drug abuse , set Hinshaw
claimed Schmitz: was one of two
representatives to vote against a bill
which would increase money for in·
atitutions trying to help the narcotic ad--
diet.
"Schmitz should not engage in so much
double-talk," he said.
"Orange County is considered the most
conservative of Republican areas with a
national repuation for being a bit kooky
but perhaps that is because of John
Schmitz.
"Thi! county carried Californ ia for
President Nixon during the last election,"
he emphasized.
Yet Hinshaw charged Schmitz has been
suppcrting fellow Rep. John Ashbrook of
Ohio who is working to unseat President
Nixon, Hinshaw said .
The county official told a small group
of students that he has more to offer than
his opponent.
Hinshaw· said he knows the county bet-
ter than any other single individual and is
close to its people and its problems.
Hinshaw pledged lo bring expertise in
the area of financing to Congress.
Hinshaw also pointed to the county's high
rate of unemployment and emphasized
that congressmen are in a position to in-
fluence the location of government con-
tracts.
He said he bas traveled to Washington
and found that "Schmitz has no rapport
with government officials," and this
would hurt the county's ~hances of
rtteiving any (OVemment co~tracts. .
During a qu~stion and answer 1ess1on
Hinshaw told students:
-He supports President Nixon'a Viet-
nam policies.
-He supports the wage and price con·
trol instituted by the N i 1 o n
Administration because of inflation.
Pocahontas, one or Frasier's many cubs from Lion Country Safari,
seems to be asking, "\Vhy are all those people out there staring at
me?" as she was on hand Friday night to receive a Headliner A\vard
on behalf or daddy from the Orange County Press Club. Frasier,
the aging lothario lion or many wives and many cubs, \Von the "Com-
munal Service" award.
Experimental Airplane _
Crash [(ills Coast Man
A Dana Poinl man and his flying com-
panion were killed Sunday when their ex-
perimental, hand-built biplane lost power
and crashed into the desert west of Vic·
torville.
San Bernardino County Sh er i If' s
deputies sald Floyd Eugene Robinette. 36,
of 25222 Brigantine Drive, Dana Point,
and James Herbert Richter, 46 , of
Pomona. were pronounced dead at the
scene at the 9 a.m. crash at the y,·est end
of El Mirage Dry Lake.
Mr. Robinette \vas employed as an
engineer with TRW "Systems, Inc., and
X-rated Movie
Was Bad Scene
ATHENS. Ga . (UPil -Watching
aA X-rated movi e has cost two
policemen si,¥:-month suspensions.
Assistant Police Chief Clarence
Schullz told the Athens Civil Serv-
ice Commission that he searched
for officers David Hansen and
Jimmf Means in the downtown
area for over 30 minutes the night
or May 3 wilhout finding them.
Schultz said he then went to the
Paris Adult Theatre, a movie
house raided in recent months on
obscenity charges, and found the
pair leaning against the back wall
watching a11. X-rated film.
The officers said they entered the
theater to make a "rouLine check."
was a qualified commercial pilot. He is
survived by his wife , Reba, and two
children. Funeral arrangements are pen·
ding at Sheffer Mortuary in San
Clemente.
Sheriff's deputies said the two men had
taken off in the open-coc kpit aircraft and
were testing it to obtain Federal Aviation
Administration clearance to operate it
from commercial air fields.
Several hundred spectators watched
the airplane Jose power at about 60 feet
and plunge straight into the desert. The
men were attending a flying meet of the
Independent Protective Order of
Taildraggers when the crash occurred.
The fl ying association is made up of
flwners of the older type airplanes with a
strut rather than a wheel as a tail lan-
ding gear.
Cleric Ca1icels
Walk 01i Water,
Cites Leg Wound
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -The Rev. W.
L. Jenkins, the self-styled Third Prophet
of GOO. called off plans to walk on water
at the Ross Barnett reservoir because of
a leg wound he said he received the
morning of hi.s proposed feat.
The black , nondenominational minister
told police Sunday he was hit in the leg
by shots fired from a passing car.
Progra1n Ba~ked
Authorities .said Jenkins was treated
for a "flesh-wound" and was not believed
.seriously injured.
The slight!y·built minister announced
Friday that he would walk on the waters
Sunday afternoon. Ht broadcast his plans
on a local radio program he emcees.
Fa.cts on Narcotics 'Not Enoug1i'
Or1nge County Schools Superintendent
Robert Peterson says tea~hlng stu~ents
only the facts about drugs 1s much Like a
mothe.r warning her child not to stuff
beana up his nose.
"When she leaves, then he e.x·
pe.rlments," Or. Peter~ suggeste~.
Peter.t0n was m1k1ng the pcmt to
Or e County Board of Education mem· be~•st week what "facts alone" can
lead to fa scination which c11n al!O lead to
expertmentlltion in the drug cullure.
He mide his l'Cport as part of a lengthy
rebuttal tn the quslms expressed by two
county school trustees about the county·
sponsored druf abuse education program.
Truattes slll have not decided whet.htr
to continue the program avaUable to all
c:ounly achoOls for 1nother year. The
board ...,., to bo apllt l to 2 with RDtier
Andenon of HUlltinJtton Beach •Dd Dr.
lllle Ra1lltoe from Sota Ana crlllc1! of
tho procram.
The American ~1edical Association,
Peterson reported. conlends that "unless
something is done about attitudes toward
drug use" a deeline in it won 't take place.
In the county program, teachers have
10 three-hour workshops where they le1rn
about drugs and about how to Instill self-
confidence And defenses against pee:r
~ssure in students.
Jn high school classt$, Peterson said,
fact! about drugs "are often rejected in·
tellectually. ''
14ike malaria must be prevented by
"swatting m~Wtos, a quite foreign act
in fighting disease," Peterson said,
"some parents seem to not believe talk·
ing about risk-behavior ~feats the
sprtad of drug abuse.
"Bul It appears ef!ect.lve.,'' he con-
cluded.
Tnmt.., did not disdw hi• rtport,
which ho said would bo <0nltnlled II 1
1111~ mttti111.
Suspect Seized:
'Guilty as Sin'
Tinkering with a car radio can be
troublesome, especially when Costa Meaa
police catch you doing it about 11 :30 p.m.
Sunday in a closed auto agency owDe:d
and operated by someone else.
This Js what landed ~ 28-year~ld man
In city jail on suspicion of vehicle
tampering early today, according to
Patrol Sgt Sam Cordeiro.
He warntd the arrestee he had the
right to remain silent and anything he
said could bt used against him In court.
but the auspeet reportedly poured out a
Ule of remorse anywa y.
"I'm gutlty ., sin and I'm llO!TJ' I tried
to do ii ind I'm sorry I got caught. but
mostly I'm aorry l ttled to do t~" be
allegedly declared.
whl<h hWstJ Oil the right to !nterv<ne
wherever Communist rule 1s threatened.
The Soviet Union'• western buffers could
be considered permanent and un-
chnllengable.
What else do the Russians want from
the summit?
They want expanded economic and
trade ties with the West and the United
Statu and access to \Yestern technology
for application to the Soviet con.sumer
economy.
The Soviet system is more than 50
years old now and its domestic ecooomy
still suffers from comparison with
Weslem lllandinlJ. The Poll~ 10111
has been feellnl the prwure of popular
impatience..
The Soviet economy eould make of·
fecUve use of some ol the enormous in·
vestment in superweapons and defense.
Some sort of agreement on limitation of
mlsslles would be attractive. to Brezhnev,
as it would to Ni1on.
There has been some expectation that 11.
beginning, at least, emanating from the
1trategic ann limitation talks may bt
ready to memorialize th.is 1ummJt.
China figures largely in Soviet reason-
ing ori the need for this summit, and not
only because Moscow ml&hl wut to
balance lhe Ni.Ion visit to Pettna.
Soviet fear of China is real. Soma l&
spired leaks in Moscow these days
suggest that the Nixon moves .in Vietnam
Will force closer Red OllnMe-Soviet
cooperation. But there has bffn no aJin
that the basic Moscow-Peklne dlfferencu
were being patched up,
The Soviet Union still has a million
troops on the long Chinese border. A
quiet Europe would permit Brezhnev and
his colleagues to pay clO!er attention to
Ask! and the contest with China, without
too much sacrifice to the Soviet domestic
economy.
Red Tanks Approach Hue
7th Fleet Bombardment Halts North Vietnamese Pwh
SAIGON (UPI ) -North Vietnamese
using PT76 amphibious tanks swarmed
across the My Chanh River defense line
22 miles north or Hue today in an ap-
parent effort to establish a bridgehead.
Heavy fighting was reported in the area
al nightfall.
The North Vietnamese probing attack,
the second in two d'ays, was believed
halted by intense na val bombardment
from U.S. 7th Fleet ships off the coast, by
Allied air strike that cosl an F4 Phan-
tom jet, and by Allied artillery.
A South Vietnamese spokemsan in
Saigon said tonight the North Vietnamese
had been driven back across the river by
nightfall. but reports from the area itself
were unclear.
U.S. advisers said they thought today's
attacks were a "pfobe or reconnaissance
in force" rather than an all-out move
against Hue.
Vietnam at 64,800 as of Thursday.
President Nixon ordered American
strength dropped to below 49,000 by June
30. An average of more than 2,601l U.S.
troops must be pulled out each week to
meet that deadline.
Since the command issued its weekly
strength report , another mo Marine
airmen have been added to the Vietnam
rolls, military sources said.
One South Vietnamese victory was
reported -in Binh Dinh Province in the
coaslal highlands near Qui Nhon.
Government lroops there recaptured
Combat Base Salem Sunday v.·ithout ma-
jor opposition. It v.·as the southernmost
Communist posit ion in that province
where they control most of the northern
portion.
Dispatches from Hue aaid the Com·
munists, using a larie number of lhe
Soviet-built PT76 tanks. croes the My
Chanh River about a half mUe aoutb of
the Van Trinh Bridge, three mllu tn
from the seacoast.
Allied soorcea uld there was heavy
fighting.
All of the area -as was Quing Tri to
the north -is in range of U.S. 7th Fleet
destroyers and cruisers equipped with
mis.sties and 5-6-and ~inch shells.
Allied officials said 1t seemed po9sibte
the Communists were trying to establiab
a bridgehead across the river in prepara·
lion for the as.sault on Hue but that
today's strikes were not accompanied by
lhe normal heavy artillery barra&l'!I uaed
in previous assaults. They uid only four
to six: rounds of 130MM artillery fell Jn
that area today.
The North Vietnames'! increased their
pressu"re 12 miles west · o( Hue and car·
ried out sharp attack:; near Kontum in
the Central Highlands, at' An Loe 60 miles
north of Saigon, and in the Mekong Delta.
!''First Defense Witness
South Vietnamese put Communist
losses in those actions at 937 men, in·
eluding 2.3 tanks on the Hue ·defense
perimeter.
Recounts Davis Lunch
Hanoi Radio reported more intense
U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam
.today and-said U.S. Navy planes on Sun-
day resumed mining of Haiphong Harbor,
There was no confinnation of the
reports by the U.S. command but the
Pentagon has made it clear in public
statements it is the U.S. intent to keep
Haiphong Harbor inoperable.
The command did say it withdrew 600
American servicemen from Vietnam last
week, but another 400 Marine fliers
entered the war zone.
The net withdrawal of 200 Americans
was the smallest since the last week of
January, 1971, when there were no
pullouts. It left U.S. troop stren&f:h in
I
I
SAN JOSE (AP ) -The first defense
witness took the witne ss stand today at
the Angela Davis murder·kidna~n
spiracy trial and testified that the black
militant v.·as with her in San Francisco
when the prosecution claims she was
visiting San Quentin Prison.
Susan Castro, a founder of the Soledad
Brothers Defense Committee. said she
lunched in San Francisco with Miss Davi1
on Aug. 5, 1970, two days before a bloody
Marin County courthouse escape attempt
in which four persons died.
Mrs. Castro, whose testimony ended
speculation that the defense would rest
without calling a single witness, said the
luncheon took place at the home of Mi11
Davis' longtime friend Juanita Wheeler.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Castro said
she and Miss Davis drove to a San Fran-
cisco apartment and met with Jonathan
Jackson, one of those who was killed two
days later.
A San Quentin Prison guard had
testified for the prosecution that Miu
Davis and Jonathan Jack.son came to the
prison that afternoon, and that Jonathan
visited his older brother Gears•, one ot
the so-called Soledad Brother1.
The prosecuUo111 contends that ,MJu
Davis, 21, bolJlht four 1un1 Ind htlpod
Jonatho n Jackoon plot th6 tte6po at.
tempt because •he wu Jn love with
George Jack!On Ind hoped to obtain iu.
freedom . (See eviler atory, Paee 5).
$11 .SO to $/l
\\e fit these Stride Rites as
if opr own kids were going to wear them.
Stride Rites are built to fit And our professiona l
fitters are !rained to make doubly sure they do.
St ride Rite. The most !rusted name
in-children's shoes:
Cii10ERm® ~ SHOI
$10.50
'" fW ' ......
•
WE CARRY a lO Ell
54 FASHION ISLAND
NEWl'ORT CENTER • 644-4221
U.. -M-~ e l•U-.1""'4 e -... .. 111 c...,._
'
·':"--
...
By CHARLES W. BELL
VATICAN CITY (UPI J -Sh<>utln~ "l
am Je5us Oirist," 1 be1rded. long·hl1!ed
man leaped a barritr in front of
Mlchelang!lo's Pitta and before th! hor·
rifled eyes of Sunday tourists r!peatedly
smash!d the pricel!Ss masterpiece v.·ith a
hammer .
The stunning vandalism was a crime
v.ritbout precedent at the Vatican and
with few precedents anywhere in the
modern worl d. The marble statue at St.
Peter's Basilica of the Madonna cradling
the crucified Jesus is one of the world 's
most famous and treasured works of art.
Most of the blows found their mark .
Succt!sive !wings knocked off the
Madoona's n01e, smashed her left eYe.
cUpped the left 1lde of her marble veil
and Iin111ly knocked off her left ann just
above the elbow.
Vatican offlcla\1 called the damage
serious, but said they hoped to restore
the Pieta quickly. The conceded it
would never look the same again.
The only similar case inside St. Peter's
in modem times occurred ln 1989 when a
German too.rial, saying he wanted to pro-
test against nuclear arms, smashed the
marble finger! on the left hand of a
statue of Pope Pius VJ beneath the
basilica's main altar.
Not even Pope Paul Vt was told about
the Plet.a until after he appeared at noon
at his windew overlooking St. Peter's
Square to bless tourists and pilgrims.
When he heard the new1 , he traveled
down into the basilica in a private
elevator with a gold satin throne to 1ee
the damage lnnicted on the only piece of
art ever signed by the g e n i u 1
Michelangelo Buonarroti.
It waa there he heard the name of the
rusty-haired, rusty-bearded man with the
hammer -Lazslo Toth, 33, a Hungarian·
born cltlUn Of Australia who described
himself as a geolog ist.
The Piela la a majestic thing. a slightly
Iarger·than-life sculpture weighing 6.700
pounds and portraying the Madonna
cradJln& the body of Jesus after the
cruclltxlon.
It occupied a place of honor in the
world's biggest Christian church , in the
first chapel to the right u visitors en·
tered through the great ma in bronze
doon. Not even a Pope would UJurp it.a
place.
Only once since Michelaneelo signed
and completed it in 1499 had the Piela
left St. Peter'' -tor JI months in the
mid·lMOs while It was OD e1hiblt at the
New York World'• Falr1
. ' ~
' • UPI T11•,holo MICHELANGELO'S PIETA IN ST. PETER'S BASILICA WAS ATTACKED SUNDAY BY AN AUSTRALIAN
Shouting 'I Am Jesus Christ' Suspect Took Sl1d91h1mmtr To M1donn1 Fig ur• 1t Church
Antiwar Slogans
At P entagon-
But No Blockade
WASHINGTON (AP ) - A group of an·
tiwar protesters demonstra ted at the
Pentagon toda y but did not blockade the
giant Defense Department headquarters
as they had threatened to do.
Federal workers and uniformed
military -officers arrived et work
unimpeded while the demonstrators .11at
on the sidewalk across the slreet from
the Ma'JI entrance. Mping to be joiTied by
others from Washington just across the
Potomac River.
Shortly before 9 a.m., however , urged
on by a young man who complained that
demonstrators would get no attention
from news media if they just sat there, a
group of about 100 formed a large circle
in the street and began chanting antiwar • alogans.
The circle gradually &pread acl'OS! the
11treet and police then descended from the
steps in a single line and advanced.
Secret Service 'Pages'
Nixon Threat Suspect
RED~fOND, Ore. (U PI) -When the
Secret Service wanted to arrest a man
for allegedly threatening the life of Presi-
dent Nixon Sunday, they had him paged
over a public address system set up for
campaigning Sen. George McGovern.
Albert J. Meglitsch, 80, who was taken
into custody, was in a crowd of 400
waiting for McGovern to arrive for a
speech. The Secret Service handed a note
IN SHORT ••.
to the master of ceremonies directing
Meglitsch to go to the airport gate where
he was arrested.
He was taken to Deschutes County jail
where he was held without bail pend ing
an appearance today in federal court in
Portland, Ore.
in mid-Atlantic Thursday to await four
anny bomb disposal experts who were
parachuted to the ship.
e Art Theft Eyed
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP} -Three
men and a .woman have been arrested in
connection with a $1 million art theft at
the Worcester Art-i\iumrrn, but p<Jlice
say they h:lve not recovered the four
stolen. paintings.
ltfeanwhile, police reported Sunday that
seven paintings valued at $42,000 were
stolen from Deerfield Academy, at
Deerfield, Mass. There was no indication
that the two incidents were related.
Deerfield police said the paintings were
by Frency impressionist Camille Pissarro
and 18th century American portrait
painter John Singleton Copley.
Police said the small paintings, each
about a foot wide. were taken late last
week from the Frank L. Boyden Library.
Trio Involved?
BELFAST (UPI) -Dozen.1 of ptrsons
were injured today in two separate in·
cidents o( bomb! exploding in parked
cars. A British army spokesman :said the
first blast, which injured nearly 60
persons, was the work of the Irish
Republican Army (IRA ).
An army spokesman said a 150-pound
bomb blast in an industrial area or North
Belfast sent at least 49 people to the
hospital suffer ing from cuts, bruises and
1hock. Witnesses at the scene said many
were seriously hurt.
The bomb exploded in the car at the
Jennymount Industrial Estate parking
lot. The spokesman accu!ed the IRA of
misleading security officials on the loca·
lion and liming of the bomb in a
telephoned warning. He aaid the caller
\Varned the bomb would of off in 30 min·
utes but the blast came 10 minute1 after
the call as the area swarmed wit.h-fleting
people and troops trying ta evacuate
them.
"This 1eems a deliberate IRA attempt
to cause the maximum casualties in a
Protestant area," the army spokesman
said . The residenUal zone around the in-
dustrial complex is mostly Protestant.
The second blast came in a parked ca r in ~1aghera, County Londonderry, 40
mi les northwest of Belfast. The explosion
slightly injured two civilians and a
Bri tish soldier. 11 "'recked the front of
the local branch of the Ulster Bank and
damaged 15 shops, the army said. A
spokesman said troops recogni1ed the car
as one used in the hold-up of a nearby
village post office earlier, became
auspicious and cleared the area before
the bomb went off.
!J'he army said the IRA catler tn-·the
Belfast bombing further tried to deceive
security men ·by warning the explosive
was planled inside a furniture fa ctory in
the industiral complex.
"We naturally concentrated on clearing
the factory," the army spokesman :said.
"But v.·e moved the evacuees through the
car park. Thank God most v.·ere out of
the park before the explosion or the
casualties would have been murderous."
The blast wrecked 10 cars and trucks in
the parking lot, shattered the furniture
factory ne:rt to It and smashed hundreds
of windows; be said.
DAME MARGARET RUTHERFORD
British Actress, 80, 011d
Britisli Actress
Daine Rutherford
Succumbs at 80
LONDON (AP ) -Dame ~1argaret
Rutherford , character actress known
throughout the v.·orld for her movie
portrayals of eccentric Englishwomen,
died today, her agent reported. She was
80 .
As the mult irhin ned epitome of the up-
per-class Englishwoman in tweeds. she
was a favorite on both sides of the Atlan·
tic and won a Hollywood Oscar as tht
duchess in "The V.I.Ps."
Dame 1t1argaret suf~ered a hip fracture
last year. her second in six years, and
was hospitalized for six: months. Shi
returned to her home I n Buck·
inghamshire early this year.
"ft was the complications that always
set in with old people after a seriow ~all
that really caused her death,'' said her
agent. Dorothy Mather.
~1iss ~1ather said the funeral would be
Thursday at Gerrard·s Cross, in Ox-
fordshire.
1t1iss Rulh,rford made her stage debut
In 1925 at lhe Old Vic. One of her first big
hits "'as as Madame Arcarti. the bicycl-
ing med ium in Noel Coward 's "Blithe
Spirit," \l.'hich she played on the London
stage and in the film .
When it went to New York. the Pieta
was tranaported in a bulletproof,
unslnkable steel crate weighing six tons
and was insured for $10 million. It wu a
symbolic rij;ure because. art experts said
the Pieta was priceless.
The demonstrators fell back to the
sidewalk and remained there, confronting
the row of police.
·Jn this initial encounter there ap-
parently was no violence and a
demonstrator was heard congratulating
the group because "You got the word
aero Es and nobody got hurt."
e Prescott 'Battle' Over
' PRESCOTI. Ariz. (AP) -The "Bat·
lie" fire is now a name in a record book
and a giant black scar on the side of the
Bradsha1v Mountain soulh east of here.
Fire crews began mopup operations of
the 28,400 acre blaze Sunday, one week
afte r the fire broke out on Battle Flats. Wallace Suspect Linked
She first visited the United States In
1947 v.•ith John Gielgud, playing Lady
Bracknell in 1'The Importance of
Being Earnest." Her hold on ...the
American public was st rengthened in the
succession of great postwar British film
comedies that included "Blithe Spirit,"
"Passport to Pimlico," "Miranda." "The
Happiest Da ys of Your Life'' and "The
Importance of Being Eames!."
When it returned in 1965, Pope Paul
11id it would never leave again.
The statue and all other art treasures
ln the Vatican were insured in 1968, but
the Vatican never announced the evalua·
lion of various masterpieces there, ··u was fan tastic how it happened ,"
aaidl Francesco Ticinese, who was stan·
ding with a group of Dutch tourists in
front of the statue.
"It wa! so quick," he said. ''Suddenly
that man was on the statue, just hitting
away with a hammer ."
Or. Seymour Fisher. UJs Angeles, said
he counted about 1ix hammer blows.
most of them almed at the faet: of the
Madonna .
About siJ men leaped to pull Toth down
and some witnesses said some of the
men and women who saw the attack
wanted to lynch him.
"Everyone was stunned," said Fisher.
''Then I heard someone crying . No
screams or shouting or anything like
that. Just one person crying."
Vati can guards and tourists pulled and
wre stled Toth away and placed him in a
makeshift cell . The Vatican closed its
tiny prison in 19M.
More than eight hours later, VaUcan
authorities handled Toth over to llalian
official!, who said he faced !everal
charges, provided magistrates decide he
is legally sane.
Under a 1929 agreement. Ita lian courts
try perf.ons cfiarged with committing
crimes in the Vatican, rrovided the
Vatican requests this. It did in Toth's
case.
As Italian plice took him into custody,
Toth shouted :
"I did it because Jesus' mother does
not exist . t am Jesus. I am
Michelangelo.''
Across the Potomac Ri ver from the
Pentagon. an estimated 400 protestors
voted to march across Memorial Bridge
and protest at the military complex.
They were met at the edge of a federal
park by 15 mounted National Park
policemen.
Through a police loudspeaker, the
demonstrators were told a parade pennit
would oot permit them ta match to the
Pentagon until 7 a.m. PDT.
At that point the proteater11 saL down
and began to sing .
About 7:45 a.m. PDT the main body of
demonstrators reached the Pentagon and
gathered in the street in front of the mall
entrance.
Almost immediately police charged in~
to the group pu shing them back to the
middle of the street.
The police then formed a line down the
middle of the street allowing the
demonstrators to niove no further toward
the entrance where two more rows of
guards stood ready.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivtry of the Dally Piiot
Is guarantetd
Mond1y.Frld1y: II '!"OU do ll01 11111• YoUf'
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Residents of the summer communities
of Breezy Pines and Walker were allowed
to return to their cabins Sunday night.
Ten cabins, including seven in the Breezy
Pines area, were destroyed in the blaze .
Officials said roadblocks to the Pine
Flats area remained up longer to allow
fire crews to complete extinguishing the
blaze ..
e Prisoner Roundup
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Fourteen
prisoners cut a hole in the ceiling of th eir
cell , crawled to the roof of the four·story
Orleans Parish Prison and lowered
themselves to freedom Sunday, using a
rope made of mattress covers.
By early today, six had been recair
tured and eight were still at large.
The 14 jailbreakers were in a
"dormitory cell" awaiting trial on
various charges, mostly narcotics viola·
tlons.
Two of them broke into a young
woman's apartment and held her and her
two children hostage until police came to
her rescue 12 hours J8ter,
Police said after the entire group of
prisoners broke out of jail at 3 a.m. Sun-
da y, two of them, David Hayes, 30, and
Gerald Allen. 22, broke into the apart·
~ ment of Yolanda Temple, 24, and
threatened to kill her and the children.
e Queen Salb Again
SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) -The
liner Queen Elizabeth 2 sails again for
New York tod ay after an eastbound
transatlant.ic crossing delayed seven
hours by a bomb scare.
Announcing that its 65,()()().ton flagship
was sticking to its schedule, the Cunard
Steamship Co. refused to say what extra
precautions were being taken to guard
the ship. The QE2 docked Sunday at
Southampton, its home port after halting
Warmer Weather Remains
Mostly Fllir; Showers in
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fl'Ot'l'I ,1 dtt'"' At 11!'¥•n11on, Wyo., to
1' d-Or"• 11 D1ll•1. Ttt,
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$11nny tOdfy, Ll11h! 111rltbl1 wllllft
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MOMOAY
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l«fll'ld lllfll . • , . 1:ZJ ID.Ill. J.J
...... low ' 1t:J3 ll.l'I\. '' S\lll l lm l~f4 1"" S1h 7:So111.1t1. °''Ooft I t.fttl J 11 9."1, Stft t :i. • 191,
With Mystery Meeting She was an obvious choice to create
Miss Jane lt-tarple. Agatha Oiristie's
amateur detective. for the movies, and
played her in ''Murder at the Gallop,"
"Murder She Said." "Murder Most Foul"
and "Murder Ahoy." MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Milwaukee
ferry manager says Arthur H. Bremer
appeared as a swarthy, well-dres~ed
companion to arrange the first of three
mysterious trips Bremer made across
Lake J\.1ichigan in the weeks preceding
the "'ounding of Gov. George C. Wallace.
Bremer, 21, is charged with shooting
\Va\lace on May 15. Moun ting evidence
indicates he follov.·ed the Alabama
governor for more than two months.
Records of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railr oad in Milwaukee show that Bremer
took the C&O ferry from Milwaukee to
Ludington , Mich., on April 9 and May 9.
Reco rds in Ludington show he made the
97·mile trip in the opposite direction on
April 28.
The C&O ferry-trainmaster, Earl S.
Nunnery, told The Associated Press he
recalls that Bremer and a man who ap·
peared to be of Greek descent made ar·
rangements for the ferry trips.
A third person was traveling with the
men but did not enter the ferry office,
Nunnery said .
This \\las the first reJX>rt that Bremer
had had companions in the weeks
preceding the shooting. Acquaintances
ha ve desc ribed him as a solitary,
virtually friendless figure.
FBI agents questioned Nunnery anrl ex·
amined ferr y records following the ferry
manager's interview with the AP . The
FBI has repeatedly declined comment on
its in vestigations.
Bremer had been seen in Milwaukee at
a \Volla ce celebration just 2Y, blocks
from hi s apartment on April 4, the night
of the \Visconsin primacy~ lt wa.s in_the
next da y or two, accordiag to Nunnery,
that Bremer appeared at the ferry office
on the ?\.1ilwauktt docks with the uniden·
tified man.
' O.K. I pt0mise! If we'/9 not
Mjoying aurse/vtlS, we11
leave 911rJy.' -
NClnnery said Bremer's companio n
talked excitedly about moving a political
campaign from \Visconsln to Michigan,
but never named a candidate.
"This is what made the whole thing so
impressive on me -the Grttk telling me
how hard he 's working in thl! field ,"
Nunnery said. "It !Ounded like he was
taking a whole group from Wisconsin to
Michiga n. Some were going to dri-ve and
some ny."
\\lhen they left. Nunnery aaid , he
peeked out his office window hoping to see
a bumper sticker or some other insignia
on their car identifying the candidate
they 1\•ere supJX>rting.
There were no visible signs. he said,
but recalled seeing a third person sitting
in the back !eat, slight of build and with
ha ir long enough sn he could no\
determine whether the person was a man
or a woman .
A long-haired young man of slight build
came with Bremer to a gas station near
Bremer's home at least twice in recent
weeks to have tires repaired. according
to a station mechanic, Jerry Stone.
Nunnery !aid he told Bremer and the
other man that he could not make ad·
vanee reservalions at this time of year.
\Vilhin another day or two, Bremer
registered at !he Wald orf-Astoria Hotel in
New York City and was there April 7·8,
according to hotel records.
Yet by the evening of April 9, Bremer
was back in Milwaukee in time to catch
the 8: 15.p.m. ferry for the six-hour trip ta
Ludington. Ferry records list his name
and the license number of his 1967 blue
Rambler. now impounded in Maryland.
Records on the Ludington side of Lake ,.
Michigan list Bremer as returning to
J\.lilwaukee on the s:of p.m. frrry April-
28 .
Between lhrse '"''o ferry trips -on
April 15 -Bremer was ticketed for
1peeding In Binghamton. N.Y.
The Baltimore Sun reported that. at
2: 15 a.m. on April 15, Bremer checked in·
lo the Sheraton Motor lnn in New Car-
rollton, Md., 1 IS.minute drive from the
Ulur'I Shopping Center where Wallaee
was shot.
The Sun said Bremer st1ytd three days
and tried to ch!Ck in again the lllttkend '
before the 11hootlng but was told the
motel was fill~. Sen. Hubert H.
Humghrey\. another Dtmocratlc pre.'1den·
tlal candidate, "ttended a pnlltlcal
bre1kht~t ln the motel that morning .
On May 9, Bremer took his third f,rry
trip. arrivfng in Ludington about noon .
Ht was spotted at mldaflernoon tM
following day In Cadllloc, Mich .. 12 mil" I
from Ludington, where Wallace wu to \
1pe1k at an eve.nlng rally. ~
In 1967. Queen Eliza beth II made her a
Dame of the British Empire, the female
equivalent of knighthood .
Actor Stringer Davis was her husband.
~larine General Dies
CHRISTCH URCH. Va . (AP ) -Marine
Brig . Gen. Robert Latane Montague, 75,
of Urbanna. died Friday. Montague won a
b11ttlefield commission in World War J,
and served in World War If. He was 1
White House aide under Presidents
Calvin Colidge and Herbert Hoover.
~l
,
Ul'IT .......
Bonoh1lu Winner
Tanya Wilson of Hawaii, lj.
foot·8, brown.eyed blonde who
took lhe Mlss U.S.A. crown
over the ~·eekend, said abe
and 11 other finalist.! heard
the bomb blast.! at the Cerro.
!
IJ• was · ... n at a Dairy Que.ft drive-In
•bout! p.m. by an IJ.y .. Mld tilgh scllool
girl, report<dly "" 1potted at an inn. between• and e p.m., and wu seen by ai
least threo penom and photographed a\
the Wallace rolly when bo sat In tbe
third ......
mar Beach Hotel while the
' 'were parading In iW!msul~
before the Judgu. She saJd
she wu too busy thlnklna
about the pagunt to 1tt ap.
set about It. •
\'
\'
_,,_ .. -r-• ~-.'" ..., "' -., .,--,.. .----r .,.. --.,. .-
, Orange Coast Teday's Flilal 3
N.Y. Steeb
vor. 65, NO. I.\], 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
Harbor
By MLL1AM SCHREIBER
Of tl!t Diiiy Pli.t Slaff
HIQ;bor Island residents are girding for
a legaJ battle over lease agreements
which have allowed them to landscape
and improve tidelands around their is-land.
Residents of the exclusive Newport
Beach community have developed the
land below the mean high tide line since
making a 1943 agreement with the city.
Most tidelands in and around Newport
•
Harbor have been tra.11.Slerred to city «
county control at the pleasure of the
state of Ca1ifornia. Some state tidelands
were turned over to county control aod
others to the city ol. Newport Beach.
The Q.Uestion of which tideland!: are
controlled by the city and which by the
county has been wtcler contention from
time to time over the years and in~
volves some complex legal questions.
Now Orange County has told Newport
Beach it had no business leasing the
IXOll
County Speech
Death Ban · Vote
Urged by Reagan
By TOM BARLEY
Of llM DlllY l'Utt llllf
Gov. Ronald Reagan today In Anaheim
urged "every Californian with a con-
acitnet" to sign a petition that would put
the restoration of capital puni!hment in-
ltlative on the ballot in November.
Reaigan told the annual meeting of the
californJa Police Offlciers Association in
l>isoeyland Hotel 11111 "the llate ow ..
)IOU the fullest protection· Ill a,duty that
dally becoma more ~111.
"I W lbat lJs lawmeD were tilled In lhe line of duly in this countcy last year.
Twenty·three lawmen and correctional
officen have died in California !lince
January, 1971," Reagan said.
"One is: too many ," Reagan declared to
the cheers of the standing lawmen.
"I want a mandatory first degree
murder trial for 1nyooe who kills a police
officer," the governor said. "A bill to this
effect bas passed the state Senate and is
now before the Assembly and I urge the
support of every Californian for this vital
measure."
Reagan told more than 500 top
California lawmen that the s t a t e
Supreme Court threw out more than 200
years of legal precedent when it dumped
the death penalty earlier this year.
"It reversed its own decision on the
same case four years ago and did nothing
by its very act to restore any standing it
ever had with the people of California,"
Reagan !aid.
The governor 11aid another top priority
of Califomlarui "both In terms of pro-
tecting the public and easing the burden
on lawmen" was a long overdue
crackdown on pushers and dealers in
drugs and narcotics.
"More than 99,000 adults and 36,00>
minors were arrested for drug offenses in
1970," Reagan said. ''More than 1,000
deaths in Los Angeles County alone were
caused in that year by drug addiction."
Reagan called for a "stiff upward
revision" of the jail term meted out lo
drug dealers and public support for what
he called "a new and comprehensive
drug abuH tnatmenl program ... that
will divert the first time mer or
possessor of drugs away from our jails
and prbons."
Reagan' said participants in the unique
program.1'ill be given the opportunity "lo
&hare in treatment programs designed to
keep them from becoming addicted and
restore them to a normal productive
place in society.''
Reagan aaid be particularly welcomed
what will be "the ma,,sive use of citiztn
volunteers to help meet 1 mounting social
problem.
"We hope that we can reach the poten-
tial young addict far more effectively
than any institutional nbabilitation pro-
(S.. REAGAN, p,,. I)
Gherman Eniers
·innocent J?lea
In Swindle Cme
Dr. E. :P.fortimer Gbennan, Barry
Goldwater Jr.'s father-in-law, and two
associates has pleaded innocent in con-
nection with land swindle charges filed by
the San Bernardino district attorney's of-
fice.
Dr. Gherman, a prominent Newport
Beach businessman, John A. "Pat" Pat·
lerson, and James Moreland, all officials
of '-fountain Lakes Devek>pment Corp.,
were released on $10,1»> bail Friday,
each pending a preliminary hearing June
12 in San Bernardino Superior Court.
Dr. Ghennan, whose daughter wed the
son or U.S. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater
March 30, could not be reached for com-
ment on the charges.
Neither Patterson nor Moreland were
available, either.
Telephones at their cfiice in San
BernardiJX> have been disconnected.
Gherman, Patterson and Moreland
were charged Thursday with 10 counts of
grand theft in connection with the sale of
lot~ near Big Bear known as Mountain
View Estates.
ln addition, Gherman and Patterson
were eached charged with 40 counl3 cf
false and ~isleadlng advertising and 19
conuls each of failing to adhere to a
California Real Estate Commission order
to stop selling the lots.
Deputy San Bernardino County District
Attorney Charles Wolfe Said today the
charges stenuned from a>mplaints in-
itiated by the Real Estate Commission.
He said the eorporation allegedly sold
135 lots to persons telling them that
utilities had been installed, when they
hadn't been.
Wolfe said the real estate involved was
va1\1 at $1.1 million.
ORANGE COllNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 22, 1972 N TEN CENTS
Girds for Battle on Leases
island tidolands in the first plaC<. De-
tailed surveys by the county contend
most of Ille tideland> around Harbor
Island are really county-controlled.
Aerial surveys, which were ordered
during th recent county quest for tide-
lands use fees; ·showed that a number of
improvements-incllJ(iing hall of a awb:n-
ming pool ·built two years 1go -are
encroaching ' ilito county~laimed tldf..
tands.
Most of the development C<lnslsts of
walkways, patios and erteo.sive landscap-
ing. The pool, owned by Marshall Mor-
gan of 12 l!artor Wand, is split dQWll
the middle by the mean high tide line.
No one, including county and city offi-
cials, is quite sure how the tidelands
situation developed in ilie! first pl.ace.
"I really Couldn't hatard a guess,"
said Larry Leaman, chief of operaticns
for the Orange County harbors, beaches
and parks department.
''I would Otiak. though, that the error
1.
was pinpointed when beUer mapping aod
survey techniques became available," he
said. ''Also, it is possible the configura-
tion of the jsland changed a bit."
City Harbor and Tidelands Administra-
tor George Dawes said he first noticed
the ownership discrepancy.
"The lease had expired and I was
studyin& maps o{ the area when I
noticed the error," he said. "But l have
no way of knowing ho\v the mistake was
made in the first place." ·
"This whole issue ls so lnvolved that
it is bird lo tell who made the inltial
urors that gav1 the land to the city,"
he added .
"Harbor Island is a unique situation in
this case since it is the only developed
lidelands area \l·e are concerned with,"
Leaman said.
The problem with encroaclunents on
county. city and state lldelands and
(See TIDELANDS, Page Z)
At Dinner.
Re~eption
In Moscow
MOSCOW (UPll -President Nixon
told Kremlin leaders tonight they
together can make peaceful cooperation a
reality during their summit t.llks this
week.
"Because we are both prepared to pro-
reed on the basis of equality and mutua.I
respect, we meet 1 moment when we can
make peaceful cooptratlon a reality,"
Nixon said.
The President made the llatement In 1
toast tonight at a lavish lllte clin1111: In
,-honor of him. Mn. Nimn and hl.s ollldal
PlrlJr four hours alter his arrival in
Moooow tor a Weel: of oummlt talb.
The artlval rtoepllon was friendly but
restrained. Crowds, largely 1llent.
watched a motorcade on the 17-mile trip
from Vnukovo Airport to the Grand
Kremlin Palace, where the dinner al.so
was held.
PllEsm°ENT NIXON .AND SOVIET PRESIDENT -~ ltEFTl IN MOSCOW
:&.ljht MOm.i.t" $hared AfNI' l'rftliNnt's ArrlvOI at Vnukovo II Airport
.,.,...,....
Nixon 's plane arrived five minutu
1head of the scheduled • p.m. landing.
The weather was humid, tbe skie.s gray.
The Soviet <>fficials were anhnai.Jlr
friendly for this first visit in peacetimt-fO
Rus,,ia by a U.S. President.
It was late afternoon when the Presi--
dent arrived, and he, Mrs. Nixon and
(lther members of the official U.S. party
were guests at the lavish dinner by their
hoSLs in the Hall of Facel3 of the Grand
Kremlin Palace where the Nixon.s art 1taying.
..
Parking Ordillance Action
Facing Newport Council
A proposed ordinance that would ban
overnight parking of commercial vehicles
more than 20 feet long on city street! ts
one Qf a half-Oozen major items facing
Newport Beach councilmen tonight.
The parking ordinance has been N!vised
so that it does not cover travel trailers
and other recreational vehicles.
Also before the council at its 7:30 p.m.
m,.ting In city. hall:
-Tough regulations ioverning the
amount o( customer parking apace stores
and offices in Industrial (manufacturing)
zones must provide.
-Adoption of the Interim Park Plan
proposed by the city Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Commission and approved by
planning coDlJTlissjoners.
-A companion measure to Orange
Cc?unty's . newly~adopted ordinance re·
quiring boal.s in Newport ~r lo have
holding ·tank>.
-Adoption ol a poliq rqarding the
future or the city's library sysUm -
determining W~r to ezpand the
branch library program or, aa library
trustees want, endorsement ot a new
central library.
-An appeal by lhe Pacific Coast Man-
ufacturing company or planning com·
mission rejecticm of a 1.0ne change to
allow construction of a nine-hole goll
course at the top end of Upper Newport
Bay.
' ; 'I
200 Arrest,ed
l1i Storming
Of Pentagon
WASHINGTON (AP) -Demonstrators
attempted to enter the Pentagon today,
shortly after their legal permit to dem-
onstrate expired but were repulsed by
police.
About 100 building guards pushed back
the head or the ragged column of pro-
tester• and began making arrests:.
Among those taken into custody were an.
tiwar leaders David Dellinger and Father
James Groppl. (See earUer story, Page
4).
At first there was Jittle violence u
guards blocked the forward pusb and
began bau1lng orf demonstrators one by
ooe. But as the effort continued, guards
were seen dragging AOme demonstrators
to a waiting bus by the hair.
Police Mid more than 200 demonatr•
tors were arrested.
His face-to.face talks with Brezhney
and the other Soviets btgln Tuesday
morning.
In his dinner toast, Nixon said the eyes
of the world are focused on the possibility
of a Soviet-American agreement to limit
strategic nuclear arms.
"An agreement in thls area could begin
lo tum our countries away from 1 wasteful and dangerous arms race and
toward more production for peace," he
said.
An hour after ltis arrival 1n Moscow
Nixon slipped into a Kremlin ofnce and
spent 45 minutes alone -except for two
translators -with Leonid J. Brezhnev,
secretary general of the Soviet Conr
munist party, the acknowledged Soviet
leader, Russian sources told UPI cor· respondent Henry Shapiro.
Reporters aet0mpanying the NixoM
estimated the crowds en route to the
Kremlin from the airport at about
100,000 -fairly '111all by Moocow stancl-
(See NIXON, P1,. ZI
.Big -Crime 'on Last Legs'
The overnig_ht _parking ordinance,.
originally scheduled to include recrea-
tioflal vehicles, was changed because of
pending !late legblalion that would pre-
empt municipal bans.
"There is a law now proposed that
would stop cJUu from controlling o,,..
street parkh'll of vehicles licensed by the
stata," Rid City Attorney l>ennia O'Neil.
Leaders of the demonstration using a
megaphone repeatedly urged the uowd
to move forward "fently 1 n d
persistently" and not attempt to storm
the building. Weadler
Kleindienst Says Victory over Rackets Imminent
Crediting eledionlc s u r v e i 11 an c e
techniques '"the lnft'tr, Ading U.S. A~
torney General Richard Kleindienst today
predicted that America will cripplt and
totllly control organlted crime within
three to four years. . .
He did not mention any mecillc ethnic
groups or Individuals, but le'tt ]l'tlle doubt
in bis references during the Clllfornla
Peace Officers' Association convention
•peech el the l>l•neyland Hotel.
"A himdf'ul of callous, evit, avaricious
men wbo think nothing of murder, U•
torUon. and pujury have bec:;:me a I!:°"" ;ng malignancy In American "\ocldy, he
cledartd. ___ , b thi
''But . musurts pr~ 1 5
AclmlniitraUoo 11110"i which ,,_
ourvelllance a,.,.. p-Ornlncntl1 baft put
1,IOO of -top crime °"""' out of
businw," Kleindienst charged.
"We have eliminated half of the
leadership of 'the famlllt1' Ind II Is my
prtdlcllon that in three lo four run we
will have tbiJ cancer completeiy· under
our control/' lie added.
Kleindienst Rid he dllfered with
Gcvernor Reagan's earlier appeal for the
rtStoraUon of the death penalty "In the
sense that I believe we can only have
limited capital punishment whether It be
in Cillfornia or anywhere t.lse.
"By that I mean the d01th penalty for
poIIUcal •unwfutlon, the kllllnc of 111 m
duty police officer and the m1jor1ty ol
p-tmedltated murdor," KleindlemtAld.
"I don't belle-.. ud l never ban that
we can Include crtmu of puslon in the
category ""1><alecl todl)' bJ C6v.
"Reqan,.. the actlaC flclenl .......,
pntral Aid.
Kleindienst predicted the d e c II n e
''wlUiln 1 very few y an" of Ute drug
ptoblems "thal have acbievlcl 111ch
-proportlblla-ln -IOCltly lo-ci.I). .
"It Ls my belief that the Vietnam War
which has so dlotressed the Y"'1b of our
nation has been 1 prime factor in so
many young people lurnlnl lo drugs " an escape," Kleind.iemt ..gt
lie blamed "a nailon tbal "nl 500,000
young men w1l9 were never told why they
were there 1,000 miles lo fight a wer
while the people at home were told that
that war dldri'i uilt!'
Bui Kl~ fell that the "Inevitable
IOlutlon" of tbat...,..,,m ueher in an tra
In which yoimc people Wf1I turn from clrui• with IIioi reooo>lllon that "they
hmo become -If tlio lfdlesl evlll Jn
OW' IOCltty."
The I1w would void ordfnancts m·c1tie1
such u Anaheim. San Marino and Long
Beach, O'N•ll said. ·
11Thert'1 no me adopting an crdinance
thll l.s (ll1)ne lo be wiped out by the lllte
in I few months," O'Nell.aald.
"'Besides. recreational vehiclu IJ"eJl1t
the big problem, IV1 the large lru<b,
tree-trimming rip, and that oort of thing,
that Ls tho rtaI·problem," O'Neil .. id.
He said the l'Ovi.sed ordinance is writ·
ten alone the Jina of one now tn effect in
Coronado.
"And It can be'JUstllled oo Ulning prin-
ciple!, •· O'{lfell Nici.
O'NelLArplalned that by ualng the
meaSllllftienl of 20 fee~ pickup tl11cks,
11lotion wagOl'll, aman vw and the like
with commercial IIconM plateJ would be
exempt..
He uid the. onllnanct would 11.so u ·
tlude tnJtb •std on comtruclloo Job!.
Only a fraction of the group tried lo
enter the bu,Uding. They were stopped in
the middle of the·llreet ooulde.
Another group 11t down ln the street.
while still others slooil · ulde ' and
watched.
A few rocks were thrown from the
crowd In the dlrtdlcin of· guards 1nd
newsmen stanCUng On the Pentagon 1tepa.
OUtskte the u.sault zone. 'two Vietnam
Veterans Agaln!t the1War tKrned a green
army coat and 1 green 1rmy 1blrt to the
cheers of the crowd.
'"I111t11 four ytars of my life aotng up
fn Oamet,'' one o: them said 11 the crowd
••I 01u macadam parking lot<>111Jlde tho
bulldlng.
Algeria Has-Visitor
ALGIERS, Algtrta (AP) -Pmldont
Habib lloJriulba ol TllnlJla mivtd here
loday f« • week'• official -.J.stt.
More sunshine on the agenda for
Tuesday with conUnued warm
temperatures. ~ha at the beaches
&: rising to 72 In the inland .......
Lows .a.s:i.
INSIDE TODi\ Y
The Costa Me.ta Civic Plnv-
ho x 1 e and the Himtinuton
Btacli PlaVhOIUt both optned
their seaJon·clori-na productiom
over ihe wetkfnd. Both art ,....,
vieuied todat1. See Enhrrlain.-
ment, Pagt1 18·19.
MllNt , .. ,, "'"""'' ...... .. cw .... c....., ,.
111¥11 l'wtw M ,_,, .....
Sttcll Mlrtt•M t•lt T.._.l.._ '' , •• ,.,. , .. 1, w-. W1t"' ...... ft . ............ , .. ,. --.
'
.. ~
NEW VICE CHANCELLOR
UCl'1 H111rd Ad1m1
Hazard ·Adams
Appointed UCI
Vice Cl1ancellor
Dr. Hazard Adams, dean of the school
of humanities tt UC Irvine, has been ap.
pointed vice chancellor of academic af-
fairs.
·Announcement ol the action by the UC
Board of Regents was made jointly by
UC President Charles J. Hitch and UCI
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr.
Dr. J.dama BUCceedl Dr. Roggtr W,
RusseD who resigned to become chief ex·
ecuUye ofijcer of Flinders Universicy 0£
South Australia earlier th.is spring.
Dr. Adams, an expert on literary
theory and 20th Century Anglo.Irish
liter~ture, joined the UCI faculty 1n 1964
and serve<J as founding chairman or the
department ot. English for five years. He
was named dean o·f1iUm3ltities two and
one-half years agQ.
-Earlier, he had taught at Mi~hlgan
State University, Cornell University. and
the University of Texas. A graduate of
Princeton University, he earned master·
of iµ:14. and doctoral de.gree$ at the
Univ.ersity of Washington.
He· ·is. the ,author of two novels. "The·
Truth About Dragons: .An Antl·Romance"
and '71\e Horses of Instruction,'' and
severil other books, including "Blake and
Yeats: The ~Contrary Vision," ''William
Blake: A Reildlng of the Shorter Poem•,"
"The Cont~ of. Poetry" and "The
Intert.¢s of .Crlticlatn."
Th, .• UC! Friend• or the Library
recently selected ·"The Truth about
Dra.:oru:'.' as one of the outstanding books
written by ·Orange County authors in
1971.
Nevada Jud-ge
Ref uses License
To Bawdyhouse
VIRGINIA CITY. Nev. (AP) - A
District Court judge.: in thls one.time
silver mining community has refused to
order licensi~ of a house of prostitution,
saying to do so would "demean the
stature of the court."
Judge Frank Gregory declined to grant
a request Iii .a suit filed by Irene York ..
who contended' the Storey County Com·
mission created a ·monopoly by licensing
only one house of prostitution -Joe Con·
forte 's well-known and popular Mustang
ranch .
Gregory noted at the end or a day.Jong
hearing Jn the 96-year-old courthouse that
the state legislatu re had given countie!
"the authority within their discretion to
license this s om e w h at disreputable
business."
He said 1'.1iss \'ork, in effect. asked him
to license a house of prostitution. He said
he would no{ do so .
Storey Dist. Atty. Virgil Bucchianeri, in
his closlng arguments, told the cOurt
Miss York's action represented prcbably
"the first time that someone has asked a
court for sanction to operate a brothel."
I
OlANGE COAST N
DAILY PILOT
TI-. Or•• C011t O,t,IL'I' fllLOT, with wtlldl
I• comlllrttd th• Nrw$-P,...._ la 1111bllthtlf br
11'1• Or•1191 C~11 l"Wlltl\1119 com..,.nr. Sftl,,.
r1lt edlHol\$ •r• pUb!l~, MOnd•Y lhr'OUVl'I
Frid1y. lor Co1!~ MeJI, NtwPOrf ll••<h,
H"'nH1191on f!le1KOh/Fo""1t1n Vet11y, Llllll"•
Btl(h, l"'l~Sl<'l<l1'1M<~ •nd S.11 Cr.mtnle/
Sin JWl'I Caplst•11W A ,,..,911 rf9fon.tl
•<'lll'tln It w111;~1urd1ri iil'd s~s,
The pri..c l°NI Pll\:lllJhlnt 1111111 b 11 JJO Wt1I
lUy S1rftl, C'"'9 Mt"'," C•IUorn,,, '1626.
RoDert N . W11d
Pr1sk11n1 Ind P11Dlhh1r
J1c• R. C11rl1v
Vl<t Pf"icltnt •nd Gener .. MIN;"
Thomet KetYil
Ellllor
Thom•• A. Mutphi11.•
MMqiflO Ellltw
L. ~ Kti19 .,...,..., City Elllilot ,. "--·Offko Jfll Ntwpert l•11l1•11I
M1m"' i\Ur•111 P.O •••• 117$, t266) --c.• Mtw:. a.-WMI ...., Strn! .......... e.kfl1 lft ,_, ,._
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Tot.,._. 17t41 '42 .. JJ1
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Ci:•INll'ft... ·~ .., urrler Q.U =::Ji-.. .:;t!r/J,;f/,,.;,-· -
...,..... . -·~ . . . . . . ' ~ ..
Criminal Cues
Split Dec~sions
Upheld by Court
WAS!llNGTON (UPI) -Tilt supreme
Court in a 5-4 vott held today that a state
J)1ay permit convictions in criminal cases
by less than a unanimous vote of the 12·
man juries.
The . decis ion came in cases from
Loui.!iana and Oregon. U n a n i m o u s
\•erdlcts are required in federal courts
and most other states.
Under Oregon's constitution, 10 of 12
jurors may return a verdict of guilty ez:.
cepf in murder casea.
The Loulslana practice under both law
and the state consUtution allows con-
viction by nine of 1% juron, except when
the defendant could be sentenced to death
in addition. UnanimJty is required in less
serious cases tried by five-man juries.
Texas, Montana, Idaho and Oklahoma
allow 'less than unanimOtll verdicts for
minor offenses.
· In another case today, the court upheld
the constitutionality of federal and state
immunity laws used to require a witness
to give evidence or face jall for con-
tempt. The statues are used as a major
weapon in the war on organiud crime.
The S.2 ruling came in test cases
challenging the immunily provision of the
1970 federal crime control law and New
Jersey's state statute along the same
lines. They are used when a witness
resorts to the F'ifth Amendment claim
that his testimony might incriminate
him.
The Immunity deciJioo dealt with two
types of exemptlm from pn>leCUlloo.
One ii known u "use" immunity. This
promlaes that a -will DOI be proo-
Me~oruu Day
Popp~s on Sale
By Veteran, Post
Veterans cif Foreign Wars from the
Harbor Area will sell their famlllar pop.-
plea again this Friday and Saturday a.s
a prelude to Memorial Day.
Joseph H. Casillas, commander of the
VF'W Poll 3538 in Colla Mesa, asked the
support of all residents, no matter bow
they feel about the Vietnam War. ·
"We may have honest disagreement 11
ta war policy,"' be said, "but we are ctr·
talnly all uni~ In the dulre to aid tboae
men . Who . have lost their heaJth and
JiVellli>Oa',·ana the families of thole who
lost their Uvea in VJetnam."
Proceedl from the sales of Buddy Pop-
pies are '8ppl.ied toward a naUonwide
system • ·of· ·VFW·eupported veteran's
service offices, a home for orpham of
deceased vetuans, entertainment pro-
grams at veterans amd mi Ii ta r y
hospitals, i(nd direct aid to families of
needy veterans.
· Casillas urged all Harbor Area citizens
to " wear a VFW Buddy Poppy on
Memorial Day as a symbol of respect
and appreclaUon for the men who have
given their lives and health in the service
ol thelr country.
From PftfJe 1
TIDELANDS • • •
beaches is a continuing one in Newport
Beach. Residents in West Newport, Balboa ls·
land and Balboa Peninsula have erected
fences, done landscaping and even bailt
piltios on land which is rightfully con-
trolled by governmental agencies.
To this point, the City Council has been
hesitant to take action in encroachment
cases.
Harbor Island residents are not taking
the matter lying down.
"We have retained counsel and any
action '"e take "'ill depend entirely on
his advice," said Newport Beach Realtor
John Macnab, fonner president of the
Harbor Island Commwllty Association.
"I personally think it will take years
ol legal action to unravel this whole Ude--
lands ownenhip issue," he added.
Macnab was also uncertain as to how
the mistaken ownership originated.
'A lot of th is is hindsight but it has
been so completely vague it is astotmd·
ing." be said.
Jn the meantime. county officials see
t"'·o alternatives to the encroachment
problem.
One is to remove all Improvements -
including half of the s\vimming pool -
and the other is to reach an agreement
u•ith. llarbor Island residents sbnilar to
the one they had wlthfhe clly .
"I think we are going to make it clear
in any event that no further development
of county tidelands will be allowed,"
Leaman said.
From Pagel
REAGAN •.•
aram.'' ~an said.
Reqan d"rtw cheers from bis audience
when be lauded the late J. Edgar
,Hoover at "a very great Amerlcan who
built an organization that was tht target
of unfair and totally unjusUfied criticism.
"No American ever displayed greater
dedication to duty or lived up to the finest
k1uls of public service than this giant of
-. man who directed the FBI for '8
)'ears," Reagan said.
''He was not tolerant of crime. v}olenct
or aubverslon and he was never lak~ tn
by the lhousaJl\I maal<s t~at criminal•
1nd subversives wear in tbtir coostant
•lrort IO corrupt and'destroy our "'11'111
or government and justict," Reagan
"Id.
ecuted ror anything he says in his own
testimony or any evidence ol a crime
deriving directly from it.
But it does not exempt him from pros·
ecution if testimony by other 1vilnesses
or .separate evidence links him to a
crime.
The other, much broader type is known
to lawyers a11 "transactional" imn1unlty.
This provides he can never be prosecuted
for any cri me involved in his testimony.
The court upheld "use" immunity in
today's two decisions.
Justice William O. Douglas, one of the
four dissenters in the jury decision, said
the decision amounted to "a paring down
of civil ri~hts ... that touch mostly the
lower castes in our society. I refer, of
course, to the blacks, the Chicanos, the
one-mule farmers , the a gr i c u l t u r a
worken, the off-beat students, the vie·
tints of the ghetto." CAIL Y PILOT Sllrt Plllle Justice Thurgood Marshall a I so
di ssented, declaring ';today the court cuts
the heart out ar two of the most in1·
portant and lnsepar8.bie safeguards the
Bill of Rights offers a criminal defen·
dant : The right to submit his case to a
jury and the right to proof beyond a
'Cool Evening' Wins
Golden \-Vest College art instructor Darrell Ebert
and bis abstract watercolor "La Nieve Fria," won
$300 purchase prize Sunday i!l fourth annual New·
port Beach Arts Festival. The top award is for
work judged best in all classes. Ebert's blue and
green painting will hang in city hall.
reasonable doubt." Qo
Son Tickled,
And Wallace's
Toes Wiggle
Fro1nPage J
NIXON •..
ards for a major visiting foreign dig~
nitary.
Nixon said before leaving Salzburg,
Austria, where he made a 36-bour reat
stop in a fairyland castle atmosphere,
that he expected the summit talks to be
"the most intensive . • • I have ever
sn.VER SP-RING, Md. (UPI) _ Doc· participated in on substantive matters."
But there were indications the talks
tors rePQrted today that George C. might not produCe the · immediate accord
Wallace's toes have shown involuntary on arms control that had been expected.
' activity and an aide said that waua·ce's !l'he ride to the Kremlin from the
son tickled his father's feet "and his toes airport took about 20 minutes.
moved." Closer to the heart of Moscow, the
The doctors said the development was sidewalk crowds were three or four
"most encouraging." persons deep. They appeared friendly but
But they said it was still difficult to were silent.
ascertain whether Wallace will rec<iver At. the palace where he is staying in
from the paralysis inflicted by a would·be Moscow, Nixon accepted a small glass of
assassin's bullets last Monday afternoon. cognac along with other American
"Over the past 18 hours there bas been leaders as their Russian hosts toasted
some return of involuntary muscular ac· Nixon's health.
tivlty to the toes of both feet," said a The Nii:on arrival was seen live on both
medical bulletin from doctors at Holy American and Soviet television. The
Cross Hospital. Ameican television networks picked up
"Gov. Wallace nlul>its normaJ reflex the Russian TV pictures and interposed
reaction when the aole of bis foot is their own commentaries.
stimulated," the bulletin said. Tass, the official Soviet news agency,
.. There is alJo encouraging evidence of also gave unusually fast treatment to the
fncrea.sing sensations down to the level of arrival. Tau coiiunented,: "It la dUflcult
the mid-thJgb. '11le slgnificance of these to overestimate the significance of this
finding u regards to the final degree of visit."
recovery from his paralysis i.s difficult to Moscow television devoted 25 minutes
ascertain at this time but is most en· to the live arrival ceremonies.
couraging." There were a few smiles but no tradi·
Elvin Stanton, assistant press secretary tional bearhugs of greeting for ~ixoO
to the wounded Alabama governor, said from Kremlin leaders. Premier Alexie
Wallace's son, George Jr., 20, visited his Kosygin, hardley a smiler at the best of
father SUnday night and burst into times, offered his hand to Nixon. Mrs.
Wallace's staff room after the visit Nixon took into both arms a bouquet of
sOOutlng: ' red flowers .
"I tickled his foot and his toes mo\'ed. Diplomats noted the absence at the
Then I held up sheet so he could see it.'' airport of Brezhnev, the leader judged
Stanton said. the younger Wallace in-more equal than his equals on the Soviet
dicated the governor was pleased with Union's 15-man ruling Polltburo. He had
the new development. generally been expected to be present.
Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's press About 300 Russian workers, bused to
secretary. issued a statement from the airport, dutifully waved U.S. flags but
Chilly Wind l(eeps Crowd
Home, Tips 11 Sailboats
Oillly weekend winds in Newport
Beach kept moot beachgoers home and
wreaked havoc among small sailboats in
Ne"'-port Harbor.
Downey Savings
Groundbreaking
Ends Skirmish
Groundbreaking t:eremoniu Tuesday
for a new branch of Downey Savings and
Loan in Huntington Beach will not only
signal the start ol • $400,000 'bulldlng, but
the end of a Jo~ controversy.
The two-story savings and loan office
will be buP,t on the southeast corner ~f
Adams A~e and Brookhurst street,
property on~e owned by the city of
Netvport Beach and planned for a gas
station.
11omeowners fought 1he gas station
plan and halted Newport Beach plans lo
sell the land. They were afraid piecemeal
dev:elopment of some 18.5 acres of vacant
land might lead to the construction or
apartments on part of it.
Now, preliminary development plans
call for office and professional buildings
on most of the land. The Downey Saving•
facility ls the first. It will include office
space.
The cily of HlL'llington Beach approved
constructi<':J of the savings and loan of.
fice Oct. 20. lt's a two-story building with
13,SOO square feet of office space.
Only 46,000 pe<iple visited the ~
Saturday and Sunday compared to
crowds of nearly 200,000 the past several
"'eekends.
"This was really quiet compared to
What · we had the last couple of
"·eekends," a lifeguard spokesman said
today.
It was not as quiet in the harbor Sun·:
da y as a steady 20-knot wind overturned
It sailboats and gave some weekend skip-
pers an unexpected bath.
The Harbor Department reported today
that no injuries -other than lo prides.
· and egos -were reported despite the
wild sailing weather.
TI!e harbor department spokesman allo
said seven boats needed towing beeaU!e
of mechanical difficulties or wind.
damage. :
Even ii peopje were not at the beaches;
jellyfish were .till there by the huodre<la
over the weekend. ' '
"We had about 35 first aid calls and i
would say mO!t of them were from
stings" the lifeguard SJXlkesmart said. ,
"l 'm sure the problem \\"Ould have bten
te1Tible if "'·e had another big crowd," he
said.
"We're going to have a long summer if
these things stick around much longer,"
the spokesman added. "Nonnally they
are gone by this time.·•
12 Accordions
Stolen in Mesa
Cornelia Wallace, the governor's V.'ife. did not shout or smile.·
"I'm not surprised," she said of the The first talks between Nixon and If a new lZ..member accord.ion band ·
new development. "I was most optimistic Brezhnev were planned at 1 a.m. PDT Sect Holds Parade turns up in the Harbor Area its fint· all along and 1 thank the people of this Tuesday. booking could be into Costa Mesa City
country for their prayers and t hope the y Mrs. Nixon's Tuesday schedule -:alled Jail instead of a music hall.
will continue to pray for my husband.'' for a visit to a secondary school, a ride LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 11Parade or William T. Fortner, \\'ho just moved
Camp said that despite the doctors' on the rvtosCO\V sub way and a tea. World Peace and Happlness," with from 3108 Coolidge Ave., to 2501
uncertainty about whether \Vallace would Nixon came to 1'.1oscow 84 days after he bagpipe players, lmHation Texas Sunflower Ave .. reported the burglary or
recover from paralysis. '"this is the ended the first trip to China by a U.S. longhorn steers and actor Glenn Ford, a dozen assorted Hohner and Contello
beginning of movement we "'ere all hop-President and 14 days following his order highlighted a convention by American grand accordions and cases Sunday. :
ing for." to blockade by mines No rth Victnam ·s members of an Oriental sect. While 3,500 He said someone beat him back to the
Vice President and 1'.1rs. Spiro T. harbors. costumed marchers paraded Sunday garage where $800 worth of belongings
Agnew visited Wallace at the hospital this Despite the American·Soviet disrord through the Wilshire District, about the \vere stacked for transfer , making off
morning. President Nixon visited him over Vietnam and the Middle East, the same number of convention members with it all.
Friday, the day before Jeaving ror successors of Ivan the Terrible, Peter the dressed in white pants.suits with The clean sweep included a 12·foot cop-•
itoscow. Great, V.I. Lenin and Josef Stalin took American flags emblazoned on U\e per ship's radar system wave-guide and ·
Agnew said after his visit that Wallace . ..'.P::•1:::·n::•.::•o:.;p:::u:.:t.::a.:.h::•PP'.:!:Y..:f.::•c::e..:o::n:.:M:::os=co:.:w:::· __ _:•:.:ho::ul::d::e..:r•:...:.w..:at::.c_hed:...:.f_ro_m_•_ldc:e_w_alk::-1. ___ t_h_e_fa_mll....::.Yc...b..:roo.:..:cmc...,c...Fc...o::.r::.tn::.erc...s::al::d:.:. __ _
"looked extrerDeJy well." 1·
"The governor is very alert and talking
a Jot about politics," Agnew told
reporters.
"I congratulated him for his primary
victories last week in Maryland and
Michigan."
The vice president said he did not
discuss with Wallace the governor's im·
proved condition.· But Agnew said of
Wallace:
'He's going lo fight this thing and
come out of it all right. 1 honestly
thought he looked extremely well. He
u·as alert and seemed cheerful."
Firm Appealing
Unit Rejection
The Donald L. Scholtz Company has
appealed the Newport Beach Planning
Commission's rejection or ill propo.oed
'Ill-unit addition to Venallles on the
Bluffs 1portmenll to the CUy Council.
A pubUc bearing on the appeal will
lake place June 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Cily
Hall.
Representatives of the builder claim
that lhe commlasion ra!led to act In
accordance "'ith an existing 11plannlng
1 community" ordinance approved for the
20-acrc tract that designates the ·~
proved den.sl\y.
It was the 3S dwelling unlla per acre
tbal commlsslonera ol>Jtcttd to, ttllin&
Ulo cleWoper to bring blck plana f1ll'
a pn>J«I about ball the denally orig!D-
lllly ~
j
Beautiful Dia1nond Rings Qt Big Savi1igB1 .
•t11M ,_., °"' .... .... ( .
LA011S $225 5110 WIOOING ANO IMOAOIMINT a1NC In' e1r~ 1ty ... i/S ct, 11 .. mor.d • '" lft ,..11ow .. Id.
lAOllS $185 '75 DOM u.cm WIOOINO AllO INNlllMIWT .... flT
1/J Cl. 1111 .. l'fleM • k°l-'IU. .....
l.ADllS $165 s55 OUR MOST WIDOINe MID IN9AOllMl"1' llNe IKT Cm'!lt'r llllla"*lllll .::,,..,..... ~ I an1111 1111~ liltlil 1/J UNUSUAL (!. "" "' ... •
U.Dllf $155 'SO DIAMOND WIDDINe AlfO IMN•IMIMT 1ttM• llT (lirittr dl•"*11111 .............. ~ ~ lt .,,. ..... ,,....,,
,., ••• (t •• lft "' ...... GUAllANTll
UOlll $275 5135 WIOOtH• AND lwe.t.•UStf'r llQ
''"''' 1111_i.ll'llllllll 11' ct. 1r11J1 a fll'ltlt ... ,,.,,.. tet11 w1. A • When yov &... .. 1 ~ .. d . 11'1 wtiH• ..,w. •vr WI
mond from ut .,. wfll
Choose from over 125 wedding rfllCJ sets. Also Ian)• selection of t that di
II I guaron M llnOnd so ta res. at 40'k MORE lhan ,...,
'COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN paid1or1t.;,_._,
, I
ck. Can fO" de ~ '"II
1l-h1ro? COMPARE.
•
"
.
'
·' .'
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•
Orange Coast Teday's n..J
N.Y. Stoeb
VOL 65, NO. 143 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 22, 1972 c TEN CENTS
Reagan Calls for Vote on Death Penalty Ban
By TOM BARLEY
ot 111t 0.11, root 111t1
Gov. Ronald Reagan today In Anaheim
urged "every Californian with a con-.
science" to sign a petition that would put
the restoration of capital punishment in·
IUative on the ballot in November,
"Reagan told the annual meeting of the
California Police Officers Association in
Disneyland Hotel that "lhe state owes
you the fullest protection in a duty that
da~y becomes more hazardous.
Kleindienst
"I see that 125 lawmen were killed In
the line of duty in this country last year.
Twenty-three lawmen and correctional
officers have died in California since
January, 1971, 11 Reagan .said.
"One is too many," Reagan declared to
the cheers of the standing J~wmen.
"I want a mandatory first degree
murder trial for anyone who kills a Police
officer," the governor said. "A bill to this
effect has passed the state Senate and is
now before the Assembly and I urge the
Tapping Answer
-.
To Gang Crime?
Crediting electronic 'u r v e i 11 a n c e
teehnique1 as the an.!Wtr, Acting U.S. At·
torney General Richard Kleindienst today
predicted that America will cripple and
totally control organized crime within
three to four years.
He-did not mention any specific ethnic
r;roups er indJvkluala, but left litUe doubt
in bll refereaoot. durlnc lhl Clllfomla
.Peace Officera' Allociation convention
opoech at the DISllOYland Hotel.
.. A. MlilrDl M tdou1, nu, avaricJous
men who lhlnk nothing of murder, e1·
tortion, and perjury have become a grow.
ing malignancy in American society," he
declared.
"But measures pressed by this
Administration among which electronic
surveillance figures prominently have put
t,IOO of these top crime figures out of
business," Kleindiemt charged.
"We have eliminated half of the
lwlenhip of 'the families' and It is my
prediction that in thrte to four years we
will have this cana!f completely under
our control," be added.
Kleindienst aaid be differed with
Governor Reagan's earlier appeal for the
restoration of the death penalty "in the
R:DSe lb.at I believe we can only have
limited capital punishment whether it be
in caJUomia or anywhere else.
"By that I mean the death penalty for
political assassination, the killing of an on
duty police officer and the majority of
premeditated murder," Kleindienst said.
"I don't believe and I never have that
we can include crimes of passion in the
category advocated today by Gov.
Reagan,'' the acting federal attorney
general said.
Kleindienst predicted the d e c I i n e
"within a very few years" o( the drug
problems "that have achieved auch
tremendous proportions in our society to.
day.
"1111 my belle! that the Vietnam war
Angola Airplane
Crash Kills 20
y,·hich has so distressed the youth of our
nation has been a prime factor In so
many young people turning to drugs as
an escape," Kleindienrt aaid.
He blamed "a nation Uuit sent 500,000
young men wbo were never toJd why they
were there 8,000 miles to fight a war
while the people at home were told that
that war didn't Uisl"
Bui Kleindl..i fell that tho ·"Inevitable
solution" of that war will uaber In an era
in which young people wifl turn from mug, with the '-IJlltlon that "Ibey
have become one of the great.est evllll in
our society."
Gherman Enters
l11nocent P"lea
In Swind"le Case
Dr. E. Mortimer Gherman, Barry
Goldwater Jr.'1 father·i~law, and two
associates has pleaded Innocent in con4
nection with land swindle charges filed by
the San Bernardino district attorney 's of.
fice.
Dr. Gherman. a prominent Newport
Beach businessman, John A. "Pat" Pat·
terson, and James Moreland, all officials
of Mountain Lakes Development Corp.,
were released on $10,000 bail Friday,
each pending a preliminary hearing June
12 in San Bernardino Superior Court.
Dr. Gherman, whose daughter wed the
son of U.S. Sen. Barry ~I. Goldwater
March 30, couJd not be reached for com·
ment on the charges.
Neither Patterson nor Moreland were
available, either.
Telephones at their office in San
Bernardino have been dUconnected.
Gherman, Patterson and Moreland
were charged Thursday with 10 counts of
grand theft In connection with the aale of
lots near Big Bear known as Mountain
View Estates.
In addition, Gherman and Patterson
were eached charged with 40 counts of
false and misleading advertising and 19
LOBITO An la (UPI) Twenty conuls each of falling to adhere to a ' go -Calllornia Real Estate Commission order persons were killed when the pilot of an
Angola Airline1 twin-engine turboprop to stop selling the lots.
airliner overshot the runway at Lobito Deputy San Bernardino County District
airport In dense fog and crashed into the Attorney Charles Wolre said today the
the airline announced. charges stemmed from complaints in-
se.rtie F27 Friendship plane, carrying 19 itiated by the Real Est~te Commission.
passengers and four crewmen -all He said the corporation allegedly sold
Pottuguese -was on-• scheduled m0tn,._ 133 lots _to persons telling them that
Ing flight Sunday from Luanda to Sa Da utilities had been installed, when they
Bandelr• in South Angola with its first hadn't been.
stop in Lobito .men the crash occurred, Wolfe said the real ~late involved was
tbe Pcrtuguese nen agency ANI said. valued at $1.1 million.
Planners Disapprove
support of every Californian for this vital
measure."
Reagan told more than 500 top
California lawmen that the state
Supreme Court threw out more than 200
years of legal precedent when It dumped
the death penalty earlier tb.la year.
"It reversed Its own decision on the
same case four years ago and did nothing
by its very act to restore any standing it
ever had with the people ol C&llfornla,"
Reagan said.
The governor said another top priority
of Californians "both in terms or pro-
tecting the public and easing the burden
on lawmen" was 1 Jong overdue
crackdown on pushers and dealers in
drugs and narcotics.
0 More than 99,000 adults and 36,000
minors were arrested for drug offenses in
1970," Reagan said. "More than 1,000
deaths in Los Ange.I.es County alone were
caused in that year by "drug addiction."
Reagan called for a "stiff upward
rez nev
'
l'fVision" or the jail term meted out to
drug dealers and public support for what
he called "a new 11.nd comprehensive
drug abuse treatment program ... that
will divert the first lime user or
possessor of drugs ay,•.iy from our jails
and prisons."
Reagan said participants in the unique
program will be given the opportun ity "to
share in treahnent programs dl"slgned 10
keep them from becoming addicted and
restore them to a normal productive
rea
PRls1DENT.N1xoN ANo SOVIP. PR,Es10EH°i-·..oOootililv <~Em 1N· Moscow
Light Momon! Sha rod All•~ P.._ido nt's Arr Iv al ~I Vntikovo fl ·-'lrport
UllT ........
.
Wallace's Toe s Tickled;
Some Mo vement Noted
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) -Doc· finding as regan!J to the final degree of
tors reported today that George C. recovery from his paralysia is diHicult to
Wallace's toe! have shown involuntary ascertain •t this ume but ii most e~ couraging."
activity ud an aide said that Wallace's Elvin Stanton, wist.ant preta secretary
Mn tickled his father's feet "and his toes to the wounded Alabama governor, said
moved." Wallace'• aon, George Jr., 20, visited hJs
'The doctors said the develoPment was father Sunday night and burst Into
"most encouraging." Wallace's stall room after the visit, shouting:
But they said it was rtill dlUicult to .. 1 tickled his foot and bll toes lfllOVed.
ascertain whether Wallace will recover Then I held up 1heet ao be could aee tt."
from the paralysis inflicted by a would-be Stanton said the younger Wallace in.
assassin's bullet& last Monday afternoon. dic.ated the governor was pleased with
"Over the paSt 18 houn there has been the new development.
some return of involuntary muscular ac· tivity to the toes of both feet," said a Biiiy Joe Camp, Wallace11 press
medical bulletin from doctors at Holy iecretary • issued a 1tatement from
Cross Hospital. Cornella WalJace, the governor'• wife.
"Gov. Wallace exhibits norma1 reflex: "I'm not surpri~,ed," ahe aaid .of the
reaction when...the...aol! ot .biJ..Joot_is _Eew deve.l.~ent. _! was moat o.e!!._ml!t.!c
stimulated," the bulletin said. an aliing ~ tliinlt tht people of th11
"There is also encouraging evidence of country for their prayers and I hope ~~
Increasing sensations down to Utt level of will continue to pray for my h\,ll!lband.
the mid-thigh. The significance of these Camp 1ald that despite the doctors'
uncertainty about whether Wallace would
recover from paraJysis, "thJJ is the
beginning of movement we were all hop-
ing for."
Vice Preoiden~ and Mrs. Spiro T.
200 Arrested
In. Storming
Of Pen tagon
WASHINGTON (AP) -Demonstrators
attempted to enter the Pentagon today ,
shortly after their Iega1 permit to dem·
0111trate expired but were repulsed by
po1ice.
About 100 building guard1 pushed back
the head of tbe ragged column ol pro-
tuters and began makin( arresll.
Among those taken Into custody were u-
tiwar leaders David Dellinger and Father
James Gropp!. (See earlier story, Page
4).
At nr1t there was little violence u
guard1 blocked the forward push and
begin hauling off demonatrators one by
one. But a1 the effort continued, guards
were leen dragging Mme demonstrators
to a walling bus by the hair.
PoUce said more thin 200 demonstra-
tors were ane1te<t.
Leaders of the demonatration using a
megaphone repeatedly uraed the crowd ,
to move forward "&ently and
persi.stently'' and not attempt to storm
the building.
Only a fracllon ol the group tried to
enter the building. 'Ibey were stopped in
the ntiddle o( the street outskle.
Mesa Bar ·Faces Obstacle I Agnew visited Wallace at the hospital this
morning. President Nixon visited him
Friday, the day before lea•inC for
Moscow.
Another group 11t down In tbe 1trett.
while still others lllood .,Ide and
watched.
A few rocks were thrown from the
crowd In the direction of guards and
newsmen stand!nR: on the Pentagon steps.
'nle Costa Mesa planning department
Iliff h&J recommended against the
rt0penlng of a l lllh Street beer bar w~lch
hat been knOwn 1t varf001 Umes ll "Tbe
Honeybuckfi/' ''The Outer Ltmfts'' and
"Earth.''
Dion E. !llarsh, -owner of the bar al
77S 11th St.. will ,..k a """' exception
from the planning conunlsaloo tanlCbt.
Ht wants to put the rock mUllc pal1<e
beck Jn bu.'llness.
He has requesttd a reduction of the ""'
quired um alte parking -In ...
cl!lllllC for U tqUal amount al putiDg
about 130 feet north of the buUdinr.
City plannlng aides say his proposai
would not provide adequ1 it pprklnl for
bar palrOill. They have """'1lllell(ed
against IL Police 11re also against the
reduction and claim inadequate Pllklnc
was one of the major troublu wltb prSoi'
bars at the same location.
Bef<rt it clo.led In •·ebruary, "Earth"
rteelvtd numerous viltts from Corti
Mesa pollce ..., complaints from
ruldenta about tbt loudness of tbt rock
music btJnc plaJ<d tbert. II ,.., allo tllo
scene of several arrtsls for anea:ed
narcotics violations.
Earlier ibis year the new owner had re--
quested a transfer of the bar'• beer
license, but ran )lllo trouble from the
Olsta Mesa Cl!Y; ~. Councilmen
pn>fested tbt 1"""'" trans!tT with the
Al0>hollc BeYOralf (illltrol Buuau.
Marsh meanwblll bn withdrawn his
beer llcms< ....-~ dalnu he will
Stll only IOI! drllb' ~,. llit <110Ulh
bUline51 to •arrait ~ ~Jcallon for
the Uctnse. t "('
•
Agnew ,.Id alter hll visit that Wallace
••Jooked extremely well."
"The·govtm0r II very alert and talking
a lot about poliUca," Agnew. told
nr,:rten1.
'I congratulat.d him for hll primary
victorle1 lut ..,..k In !llaryland and
Mlctllgan."
The vice president said he did mt
dlscuu with Wallace the covemor•1 Im·
proved condition. But Ain<W 11ld of
Wallace:
'He'a golnt_to fllbt this thine al!(!
<:omt eU! (jf; It Ill i!iht-I honatly
thought he loolted txtrtmely well. lk
was alert and lftmed cl>eerful."
• , I
OUt>lde the waUll """°' two Vlttnam veteram Agiinst the War &urned a gretn
army coat and a sreen ann1 shlrl to the
cbeer1 of the crowd.
"Tbat11 four ye1r1 of my life goin(up
tn names ," one o: tMm 111d u the crowd
sat on e macadam parking lot outalde \be
buUdtn1.
Alger:ia Has Visitor
ALOIERll1 \\latrl1 MP> -l'rtlldenl
H1bib Bourtultio of Tuni1i1 arrived hm
loday for a -t·1 off1tlal •isll.
plact in society."
Rtagan said he partlcuJarly welcomed
what will bt "the musive use of citizen
voluntttrs to help me-et a mounting social
problem.
..\Ve hope that we can reach th' poten·
lial young addict rar n1ore effectively
than Rny institutional rehabilitation pro-
gram," Rl"agan said.
Re3gan drew che<'rs from his audience
\\'hen he-lauded thl' late J. Edgar
(St' REAGAN, l,age 1)
2 Leaders
.Hold First
Major Talk
~10SCOW (AP) -J>resi<lcnt Nixon held
the first of hi's su rnmit stsSions wllh
Leonid I. Brezhllev tonight. and then told
the Russia~ and the world that he has
come to Moscow to "make pcnceful
cooperation 1 reality."
Brezhnev, the Communist party chief.
was not at tM airport to greet President
and li-1r.i. Nixon.
He also wu ·ab8ent rrom a receptJon
Tlhlch followed ooon after the Nbwnl
drove to the Kttm1in ol ll'OUnd 15 mlleo
an hour, pul ll10 cranlq necko c(
Mu.ocovlle! .
Tbo two leaden fol together later. Nix·
on'• national security alfelr1 adviser,
Henry A. Kiuinler, sat ln on the ses1lon,
according to.a Wblta Houte l(>Oteoman.
Moscow televiaion uld the President
and Brezhnev had a talk of a frank and
businesslike character.
In a toast prepared for an official din-
ner hosted by Soviet leaders. Nixon uld:
''The American people want peace. I
know the peopl.. of the Soviet Union
want peace. My fervent hope ii that we,
u repruentatJves of our two peoples,
can work together to insure that all the
people of the earth can enjoy the: bleu-
ings of peace."
The Preskfent appeered at !he banquet
rour hours after arriving to a cordial if
somewhat .uH welconte by Soviet of.
ficialdom. After that he aped to the
Kremlin, ana more than 1 o o , o o o
Muscovites had a chance to see the first
American president to visit Moscow.
The airport greeting was restricted to
members or the government. Whllt
Brezhnev was not among the grteter11,
Nixon will be doing most of the week's
talking with hlm.
"We should recognize that great
nuclear powers have a so I em n
responslbllity to exerci8e restraint in any
crisis, and to take po!litive action to avert
direct ·confrontation," Nixon aaid Jn hl1
dinner remark!.
"With great power goes gr ea t
responsibility. Jt i..s preeistly when J)OWtr
ts oot accompanied by respomlbility that
the peace la threatened. Let oor power
elway1 be used to keep the peace, never
to break it.".
Nixon made no direct mtntion of tht
Vietnam war, but at least one phrase
could be applied to the Soviet IJnlon'•
role as an anna 1Uppller for Hanoi : "We
>hould recognize further that It i• th•
responsibility of great powera to In.
nuence other natk>nt tn conflict or crlaI.
IS.. NIXON, Pace li .......
Weadler
h1ort IUnlhine on the· agenda for
Tuesday with continued warm
temperatun:a. HiehJ at the btache1
62 rlsing to 72 in the Inland arus.
Lowa 48-53.
INSmE TOD-'Y
Tht Co1Ia M•w Cilllc Plau·
ho u 1 c... and ih1 Hvntlnoton
Brac h PlauhoUlt kt~ op<ntd
lhtlr arC!S01>Closfng t>f<iilticl!onl
over the 10tekmd. BotJJ.J are re-
oitwtd today. Stt Enltrlalll-
nunt, Paac1 J3·l9.
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i
NEW VICE CHANCELLOR
UCl's Hazard Ad1ms
Hazard Adams
Appointed UCI
Vice Chancellor
Dr_.Hazard Adams, dean of the school
of humanities at UC Irvine, has been a~
pointed Vice chancellor of academic af-
fairs.
Announcement of the action hy the UC
Board or Regents was made jointly by
UC President Charles J. llitch and UCI
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr.
Dr. Adam1 81tccee<1s Dr. Hogger W.
Russell who resigned to become chief e1-
erotive officer of F1lnders University of
South.Australia earJier·thls spring.
Dr. Adatll!I, an expert en literary
theory • and 20th ~Century Anglo.Irish
literature, joined the UCI faculty in 19&4
and served as founding chairman of the
department of English for five years. He
was named dean of humanities two and
one-half years ago.
Earlier, .he had taugh_t at Michigan
Stale UnlvCrsity, CO rile II University, and
the UniversJty of Texas. A graduate of
Princeton University. he earned m:ister
of arts and doctoral degrees at the
Vnive"1ty of Washington.
He . ia-the auUlor of two novels, "The
Truth-Abou_t Dragone: An Antl-Romance1'
and "The Horse& .ef lnstruct.lon," and
seveial other book!:, including "Blake and
Yeats: The Contrary Vision," "William
Blake: A·Reading of the Shorter Poema,"
.. The Coriteits of Poetry" and "The
Interests of Ctltlcism."
Tl>e . UCI Friends of the Library net~ oelected "The Truth about
Dragobl" al one of the ottt!tandlng books
written by . Orange County authors in
1971. . '. .. .
12 ·.Accordions
Stolen in Mesa
If a new 12-member accordion band
turns up in the Harbor Area its first
booking could be into Costa Mesa City
Jail Instead of a music hall.
Will lam . T. Fortner, who just moved
from 3108 Coolidge Ave., to 2501
Sunflower Ave .. reported the burglary of
a dozen assorted Hohner and Contello
&rand accordions and cases Sunday.
He said someone beat him back to the
garage whei-e $800 worth or belongings
were stacked for transfer, making off
with it all.
The clean swttp included a 12-foot cop-
J>eI'-Shlp's radar system wave-guide and
the family broom , Fortner said.
Saturn Lines Struck
OAKLAND (UP!l -About 165 pilots
struck Saturn Airways Sunday \\'hen con-
tract negotiations broke down. A Saturn
spokesman said it was too early to
predict the effect of the walkout on the
supplemental airline, which concentrates
(In the dome!tic charter market. The
company aaid it would make other book·
ings for pusengers on vacation and
scheduled to relum via Saturn.
OU.N61 COAn CM
DAILY PILOT
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r111-e1111ior. .,. ,.-.~ Mtnf1r thl'Olllli.
Fr"ily, llt C11l1 ~ N....-n ~
H""ll""'I°" BNCl\/Foun111n v11i.r, L-OllNI
8odl, lrvlnw"S.Oclllbldr Mid Sin ci.r-.i.1
1111 J11• (lp!Jlr-. A •l11111t' NllllMI
. .d1ti11n I~ PUbJl....S S.l_.)'I. M1111 Stmcl1ya.
n~""Ji1r'i(r,.r PU6fWi 1U11t hlliio WP..t
Bay Slf"fft• a.t• MIN. Qllfo1'1'1i., ntlf.
lt•L•rf N. W..4
r'rftldtnr 1nd ........,..
J1ck It. Citrl•Y
Vice '"'-'*"' W °'""111 ~
Tllorn11 k•1vll
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MltlCllt.9 lt:dl!W
Ch1rf" H. l•o• lJclteN '· Helt Al~llMI M--.-. ~-
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JlO W11t l•y Str•1t
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Cl•WW A.._T' I 1 Ml .. 611
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,
Mondq, M11 22, 1972
Criminal Ca11e11
Split Decisions
Upheld by Court
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Supreme
Court in a 5-4 vote held today that a state
may permil con victions in criminal cases
by less than a unanimous vote of the 12-
man juries.
The decision came In cases from
Louisiana and Oregon. U n a n i m o u s
verdicts are required in federal courts
and most other slates.
Under Oregon's constitution, 10 of 12
jurors may return a verdict of guilty ex-
cept in murder cases.
The Louisiana practice under both law
and the state constitution allows con·
viction by nine of 12 jurors , except when
the defendant could be sentenced to death
in addition. Unanlmlty i.3 required in less
1eriowi cases tried by five-man juries.
Texu, Montana, Idaho and Oklahoma
allow less than unanlmowi verdicts for
minor offense!.
In another case today, the court upheld
the constitutionality of federal and stste
immunity la\VS used to require a \vilness
to give evidence or face jail for con-
tempt The statues are used as a major
weapon in the \rar on organized crin1e.
The S.2 ruling came in test cases
challenging the immunity provi!ion of the
1970 federal crime control law and New
Jersey's state statute along the sam e
lines. They are used \\"hen a \Vitncss
resorts to the Fifth Amendment claim
that his t.estimony might incriminate
him.
The immunity decision dealt with two
types of u.emption from prosecution.
One is known as "use" immunlty. This
promises that a. witness will not be pros-
ecuted for anything he says in his own
testimony or any evidence of a crime
deriving directly from ii.
But. it does not e.xempt him from pros-
ecution if testimony by othei: witnesses or -sepitate evidence links him to a
crime.
Memorial Day
Poppies on Sale
Bx Veteran Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars from the
Harbor Area will sell their familiar pop-
pit1 .again thiJ Friday and Saturday as
a prelude-to Memorial Day.
Joseph H.1 Casillas, commander of the
VFW Post 3538 in Coata Mesa, asked the
support of all r~dents, no matter how
they f~l about the Vietnam War .
"We may ~ave bonest disagreement as
to )¥ar policy,'~ he aaid, "but we are cer-
taip!y all 1111lted '11 the desire to aid those
men who have lost their health and
ifvetthood, and the families of those who
lost their lives in Vietnam."
Proceeds from the sales of Buddy Pop-
pies are applied toward a nationwide
system of VFW-supported veteran 's
service offices, a home for orphans of
deceased veterans. entertainment pro-
gram! at veterans amd m J I i t a r y
hospitals, and dlrttt aid to families of
needy veterans.
Casillas urged all Harbor Area citizens
to wear a VFW Buddy Poppy on
Memorial Day as a symbol of respect
and appreciation for the men who have
given their lives and health in the service
or their country.
No Ha1·111; No Fo11I
The other, muc h broader type is known
to lawyers as '·transactional" immunity.
This pro vides he can never be prosecuted
for any crime involved in his testimony.
The court upheld "use" immunity in
today's two decisions.
Justice William O. Douglas, one of the
four dissenters in the jury decision. said
the decision amounted to '"a paring dO\\'D
or civ il rights ... that touch mostly the
101rer castes Jn our society. I refer, of
course, to the blacks, the Chicanos, the
one·mule farmers, the a gr i c u It u r a
workers. the off-beat studenls, the vic-
tims of the ghetto."
Justice Thurgood Marshall also
dissen ted, declaring "today the court C1;1ts
the heart out of two of the most un4
portant and inseparable safeguards the
Bill of Rights offers a criminal defen-
dant: The right to submit his case to a
jury and the right to proof beyond a
reasonable doubt."
Nevada Judge
Ref uses License
To Ba,vdyhouse
VIRGINIA CITY. Nev. (AP) -A
District Court judge in this one-time
silver mining community has refused to
order licensing of a house of prostitution,
saying to do 50 would "demean the
stature of the court."
Judge Frank Gregory declined to grant
a reque!t in a suit filed by Irene York,
who . contended the Storey County yam.
mission created a monopoly by licensing
only one house of prostitution-;-Joe Con-
forte's well-known and popular ~fustang
ranch.
Gregory noted at the end or a day·long
hearing in the 96-year-old coorthouse that
the state legislature had given counties
"the authority within their discretion to
license this somewhat disreputable
business."
He said Miss York, in effect, asked him
to license a house of prostitution. He said
be would not do so.
Storey Dist, Atty. Virgil Buechianeri, In
bis closing arguments, told the court
Miaa Yark'• action rei--esented probably
''the first time that someone has asked a
court for sanction to operate a brothel."
From Pagel
REAGAN ...
Hoover as "a very great American who
built an organization that was the target
of un£air and totally unjustified criticism.
"No American ever di!played greater
dedication to duty or lived up to the finest
ideals of public service than this giant or
a man who directed the FBI for 48
years," Reagan said .
"He was not tolerant of crime, violence
or subversion and he wa9 never taken in
by the thousand ma!ks that criminals
and subversives \\'ear in their constant
effort to corrupt and destroy our system
of government and justice," Reagan
said.
CUban Premier' Fidel Castro and a Bulgarian basketball player
gnpple for ball during friendly game in Sofia. Game took place
durillg Cas\ro's ei ght-day official visi t to Bulgaria. He ls currenUy
on..10...Uoo tour o! Africa and Eastern Europe and ls e.xpected to
vWt Ibo Solvet Union after President NiJ<on leave..
•
Anothe1· Nixon . Travels
Richard Nixon, nephe\v of the Preside~t Jl'.!eets Liberia_n Y?Ungsters
during visit to Firestone rubber plan tat10~ in Rarbel, L1ber1_a. Young
Nixon, son of ri-tr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon, 1016 \Vest\v1nd 'Vay,
Newport Beach, currently is a student on tour \\•ith Chapman Col·
lege's World Campus Afloat.
l'ro111 lfage 1
NIXON .•.
to moderate their behavior,"
Nixon noted that world attention was
.,primarily directed to the possibility of
an initial limitation of strategic arms."
other matters for negotiation here, be
said, include mutually be n e f i c i al
economic cooperation and collaboration
in the exploration of space, the conquest
of, disease and imprpvem~nt _of the en-
vironment.
''We will, have our different interests
and our different approaches and neither
of us will be reluctant to point them out,"
the President observed.
But the foundation of healthy com·
petition must be a willingness to
cooperate and reciprocate on matten of
oven-iding importance, he added.
"Thia week can prove that the era or
negotiation between the two most
powerful nations in the world has begun,"
he said.
A!J the President put it, agreement in
curbing strategic arms "could begin to
turn our countries away from a wasteful
and dangerous arms race and toward
more productilfl for J1e4ce."
II the summl\ nefltil!llioh show a pos-
itive attitude on this and other bilateral
questions. he said, "fresh impetus will be
given to the resolution of other issues in
other areas or the world.
"Let us remember as we begin to lift
the burden of armed confrontation from
both our peoples, we shall lift the hopes
f91'..peace of all the peoples of the world,"
Nixon concluded.
"Never have two peoples had a greater
challenge or greater goal. Let WI be
worthy of the hopes of the SOviet people,
the American people and all tbe people
on this earth as we work together toward
the goat of a peaceful world .''
Judge Smnner Slated
As Speaker in Mesa
Bruce \V. Sumner, presiding judge at
Ora nge Cou nty Superior Court, u·iJI be
the gu est speaker Wednesday night dur-
fng a public lecture at the Mardan School
of Educational Therapy in Costa l\.fesa.
Judge Sumner ·s talk will focus on the
rela tionship between law and family life.
For reservations contact the J\.fardan
Murder Victim
Found in. Tub
OAKLAND (AP) -Firemen re-
~pond to a blaze at a $50,000
home in the Oakland Hilts found an
apparent murder victim s.lttlng
fully-clothed In an upstaln bathtub.
Oakland..bo'm.ic.ide inspector Rol>-
ert Warren said the case was one
of "arson and homicide" but de·
clined to discuss details, inclliding
the cause of death.
The unidentified victim was de-
scribed as a man in hi! late 20s.
Skin Diver Dies
After Rescue
Try in Newport
.Drowning has been established u the
cause ofl deatb at a 211>-pound Downey
skin diver pulled from the surf off Cor-
ona de! Mar shortly before midnight
Saturday.
Melvin G. Pardee, 28, was given mouth-
to-mouth resucitation and then flown to
Hoag Memorial Hospital by the Newport
Beach police helicopter, \11here he was
dead on arrival.
Corooer's deputies said they at first
suspected a possible coronary attack due
to the 5 foot, JO-inch truck driver's heavy
build but an autopsy showed be drowned.
Tnvestlgators said Pardee's diving com-
panions, David Lilva and Greg Moger,
also of Downey, were llruggting to bring
hlm ashore when they reached the scene.
A by!Under, James A. Martin, of Ana-
heim, began adminlstering first aid while
awaiting the helicopter and a fire de-
partment tearn , po!.lce said.
Sail Vessel Overdue
SAN JUAJI, P.R. (AP) -A 23-foot '8il-
lng vesael with five persons aboard is
overdue on an Atlantic crossl11g that be.
gan in Portuguese Cape Verd, lslands.
The U.S. Coast Guard !aid Sunday that
~fr. and f\.frs. Allan McAllister, and thtir
two daughters, aged 4 and 1S months .
and Brent Sleven of Los Angeles are
aboard the boat. The McAUisters are
U.S. citizens but their address is not
known, a Coast Guard 1pokesm1n said.
S upervi-sor
Proposes
Preserve
ThJrd District County S u P e r v i ! 0 r
William J. Phillips today proposed th•
establishment of an open space preserve
in the Chino Hllls area north of Yorba
Linda lllld east of Brea.
Phillips has rese rved time at 10 .a.n1,
Tuesday on the Board ol Superv1.~r.s
agenda to present his plan for a feas1 b1l~
ty study of the proposed open space proJ·
ect 'vhich 'vould invoh•e up to 17,000
acres.
The property in question includes 2.~
acres earmarked for the proposed Chu'lO.
Hills Regional Airport which Phi!lips s~id
should not be given further cons1derat10n
by the county.
Friday, hundreds of letters were
mail~ to Phillips' COMtitutent.. in the
Third District explainng the propol!lal.
The supervisor said today the project
would involve land in Riverside and San
Bernardino counties as well a.s Orange
C.OUnty and is located roughly between
Brea and Yorba Lirxla and Corona and
Chino.
Phillips said in the letter that his pro-
posal \vas· an answer to a recom·
mendaton by the Yorba Linda City Coun·
cil. Councilmen pointed out that there are
no plans for a \l-'ilderness park in
northeastern Orange Cou nty at thi! time.
The Federal A\•iatkln Administration
has called for written comments on 1
modified plan for the Chino Hills airport.
Phillips has asked the FAA to schedule
another public hearing to be held in the
Third District on the airport.
A hearing was held Feb. 3 in Placentia
and the airport project was vigorously
opposed by residents and officials of
Yorba Linda. Brea, Placentia and 1
Fullerton.
Since then backers of tht airport proj·
ject havl! r_educed t~~ size in hopea ot ~
dampening the opposition and to conform ~
to FAA regulations on use of air space in
the Los Angeles Basin.
2 Die of Auto
l11jmies; Total
For County 96
A housewife and 1 young man have lost
two and 1ix-wffi: fights for llfe, becomm,
the 9Stb and '8th traffic accident fataUUea
of the current year in Orange County.
;
Victims were Identified u Mrs. Lor-
raine Baker, of 12891 Tr.,sk Ave., Garden .•
Grove and Terry Stars, 20, of FullerloJ1. ,
Sears was injured 1l:1: weeks ago when •.
hil car 1werved and spun oft Tonner Can-,\
yon Road near the Orange Freeway '
overpau and overturned.
He succumbed Friday at St. Jude ~
Hospital in Fullerton, while Mrs. Baker :.-
died at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange
the same day from her injuries.
She was standing in her front yard two ~
weeks igo when a four-wheel trailer .•.
broke loose from a truck, careened over
the curb and ran her down .
Investigators said a hitch and safety
chain connecting the trailer and truck
driven by Thomas W. Moore, 33. of 1755
Shm-y Lane, Santa Ana , broke t.nd
caused the accident.
Burglary Tip Proves '
False in Costa Mesa
A vigilant citlzen'a lip relayed by Santa
Ana police l!tnt Costa Me1a officers rac-
ing to a po!sible burglary in progress .·
early Sunday.
The false alarm at 1260 Logan Ave.,
called in about 2 a.m. involved men hustl·
ing in and out of a warehouse and loadins
merchandise into a van.
Officer Mark Bernal discovered they
were newspaper distributors getting the
Sunday paper out onto the stands.
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