HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-04-24 - Orange Coast Pilot'
White Hons~ Denies DAILY 'PILOT
Move to Gag McCord * * * 1oc * * *
TUESDAY AFTERNOON , AP RIL 24, 1973
o oc·aus
Safety Belts?
Cliastity Devices No ·w Taxed
LONDO N (U PI) -Chastity belts have fallen victim to a new
government tax.
Not· only that, the gover.nment refuseS to dispense the medieval
• wrought-Iron devices alcng with contraceptives under Britain's Na-
tional Health serviC!'.
"It's ·1,1ot fair," said Robin Hugessen, whose Halstead, (Wessex),
·firm exports close to 10,000 chastity belts a year, many of them to
America , ~Ii
Hu gessen said custo ms and Excise maintains that the belts are
· iten1s df apparel and therefore subject to value-added tax (VAT), a
nat ional sales tax introduced.
"It will put 50 pel)!!e ($1.25) on the old retail price of five pounds
($1 2.50)," Hu gessen said.
His firm contends the belts are Hsafey devices" and thus shou ld
be exempt from the tax.
l\.almhach Remains Silent
In Watergate Controversy
By L, PETER KRIEG
Of t1M Dally Pilot Sll ll
The Newport Beach lawyer who may
know many key details in the Watergate
scanda l t h a t has rocked the Nixon
Administration is continuing to shield
himself from public view today.
Herbert W. Kalmbach, President Nix-
on's personal attorney and the number
* * * McCord Offered
No Silen.ce Deal
-White House
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The White
House insisted today that President Nix-
on t;1ever made any offer of a shortened
iail tenn in return for silence from
Water g a I c conspirator James W.
McCord. (Editorial, page 6; related col-
umn, page 6)
According to testimony by McCord to a
grand jui'y investigating the Watergate
a transcript of which was obtained by
columnist Jack Anderson -the wife of
E. Howard Hunt, a co-conspirator, told
McCord "executive clemency" would be
available to him after a year in jail if he
pleaded guilty and remained silent.
(Anderson's column appears regularly
on the editorial page of the Dally Pilot.) •
Only the President can grant executive
clemency from a federal prison sentence.
Gerald L. \Varren, deputy White House
press secretary, was asked about the
matter this morning and declared:
"There was absolutely no discussion
with the President on this matter. Nor
was there any offer from the President."
Asked il anybody else in the White
tlouse could have been invol'ved !n any
such promise to McCord, Wa'rren limited
h1s statement to Nixon himself.
"I speak for the Presidait;''-be said.-
--McCord Js ... one of-seven men facing
irison for the breat..in and buiging of·
Democratic national headquarters June
17.
There have been recurring allegat1ons
($<e McCORD, Page %) •
'"'o GOP fund-raiser during last year's
election, again today declined to talk
about allegations of his alleged in-
vol vement in the bugging of Democratic
national headquarters.
Kalmbach has been accused of being
the "bag man" who paid off Donald H.
Segretti. an alleged undercover operative
who is charged with being a professional
political spy.
And Monday, a Washington, D.C.,
newspaper claimed Kalmbach kept a
slush fund in the Bank of America
downstairs from his Newport Center of-
fice, used partly to pay for spying ac-
tivities.
Officials of that branch bank Monday
declined comment oo existence of such
an account -which the Washington Star·
News said amounted to up to $500,000 at
times.
"We a r e expected to retain a con·
fidential relationship with our clients and
customers." said manager Charles Scrib-
ner. He added, "We can neither confirm
nor deny the report."
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, this morning declined to
discuss even the whereabouts of her
elusive boss.
"I'm not at li berty to discuss his
whereabouts," she said, adding, however.
that she has "no koowledge" of any
future appearances by Kalmbach at con-
gressional committee hearings.
Kalmbach allegedly told a closed-door
subalmmittee meeting earlier this year
that he made a $.10,000 payoff to Segretti
last year.
According to the Star-News, Kalmbach
allegedly runneled rund s to the Bank of
AmeriCa accoont by purchasing cashiers
checks for cash at the nearby branch of
the Securit•r Pacific National Bank.
The story did not allege there was any
invol vement with Kalmbach's own bank,
the Bank of Newport, of which he is
chainnan of the board.
Ronald Rodgers, manager or the Bank
of Newport, this morning said that
·Kalmbach never kept any campaign
funds In his bank,
"No, we do not ha ve an account, Mr
have we ever had an account, of the
Comfuittee to Re-elect-the President,"
Rodgers said.
•
VOL. ''· NO. JU, 1 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
• Ill
D1llY Pilot Plloto by Rldl1rd l(othltf' ANNA GOGGIN PLEAOS WITH FIREMAN TO TURN HOSE ON HER APAR:rMENT
Firefighters Rescued Her Cat, But Couldn 't Save Eight Units in Early Morning Blaze
5 Priests Bound
Beaten by Pair
l1i $400 Robbery
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Five Roman
Catholic priests. their coo k and secretary
were bound with sheets by an ar1ned
couple who robbed their rectory of $400 in
school children's donations, police said.
·rwo priests were pistol whipped in the
holdup Monday at St. 'Brigid's Church in
a prosperous parish.
Officers said the thi eves were describ-
ed as a young man carrying a .25 caliber
automatic pistol and a young woman with
a long knife.
The Rev. Daniel \\lalsh told police he
\Vas in the sacristy after conducting mass
when the pair approached him and ask·
ed, "Where's the money?"
After the man struck him several tmies
with the gun, Father \Valsh said he led
them to the rectory behind the church
"'·he,re there was a safe .,.,.ith some money
given by youngsters fo r relig ious w.1rk.
On the way to the rectory, the four other
priests and t"A·o employes were taken
captive , he said. I
After binding th em With strips from
sheets, the couple looted the safe, pi:Hol·
whipped another prtest and slap ped the
secretary befoc~ leaving: police sald.
The injuried pricsfs were treated at a
local boepltal for head wounds.
BrQwu Seeks $100,000
LOS ANGEbES (AP) -California
SeCretary of Stat.e Edmund G. Brown .Jr.
says he hopes to raise 1100,000 for his
prospective gubernatorial campaign. A
$12t-a·plate campaign fund-raising'1.lnncr
Is slated here Wednesday, ht-said.
--~~~~~~-
Arf! Arf! No Tax Breaks
For Pet Care by Any Name
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Whether it's
called "~1ediCat" or "Peticare," there
won't be any special tax br-eaks this year
to pay for medical care of household pets,
an Assembly committee has ru1ed.
The Assembly Revenue and Taxation
Committee Monday rejected a bill by
Assemblyman Carlos Bee tO.liayward),
to allow pet owners to deduct the cost of
medical care for pets from state income
taxes.
Bee sa id he introduced the measure be-
cause of the senior citizens and children
\\•ho have no companions except pets. He
cited a case in which medical care for a
Lu.sli es Not Good
Lovers-Doctor
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Lushes make
lousy lovers, ·according to Dr. William
Todd .
Liquor 1nay·oo a se xual stimulant ror
some younger people. b u. t fer older
males. Bacchus and Eros-don't mix. said
Todd. a metnber or the rt.ate Board of
Public Health.
Todd wrote on sCxlin11 alcohol for the
May Issue or the· Mllmorlal Mercury, a
publication or· Memorial Hospital of Long
Beach. The issue was devoted to
alcoholism.
Drinking by men before sex brings on
sleepiness, losk of li)>ido, lessened con-
fidence · and psychological lmpotenc~
cnused by "the anxiety state. that is la·
tent in all of us," Todd wrote.
Saint B~mard hit by a car cost $450.
Coipmitlee Chairman Joe A. Gonsalves
(D-La Mirada ), who dubbed the plan
''.Medl·C8.t,'' complained that the measure
would benefit the wealthy because poor
taxpayers can't afford veterinary care
for pets.
The bill would cost Cali fornia $3.5 mil-
lion a year in Jost revenue , a SJ.Xlkesman
for the state Franchise Tax Board said.
Gonsalves also compared the proposed
pet deductions with restrictions on .tax
dedUCtions for medical care of tnxpay rs
and th eir dependents. saying, "I think it's
a little unreasonable to give this deduc·
lion on pets when we don't give it on
people.",
Bee, Who ea rlier called his plan "Peti-
care/' compla ined during the Jaughter-
filled hearing, "I'µi really serious about
this, although a lot of people 1nake fun
of it."
He made thar-commenl after conced·
ing under questioning of con1mittec mem-
ber John P. Quimby that his plan would
give deductions to a taxpayer who had a
bull castrated to become a steer.
"Now U's up to us to neuter a turkey ,''
respon_ded Quimby, ID-Rialto).
Brinks Discover J,oss
SAINT JOHN, N.B. iUPlt -Brinks
Express-Co. of Canada Ltd. discovered
Monday that $700JOOO was taken Crom its
electrically ope.rated safe over the
weekend. Warrants wero Issued for two
employ cs, Lesli~ J Rill.es Dominey, 32, a
drlver-guard. and Melvin Ed w a r d
Alberta Downs. 36. an assistan t crtsh!er.
esa
d
Eigl1t U11its
Ravaged
By Flames
By RUDI NIEDZI ELSKI
Of 1111 DlllY Piiot Sl1H
Eight Costa Mesa families were left
homeless by an early morning fire which
s\.\1ept through two Mesa del Mar apart·
men! buildin~s today and ca used an
estimated $150,000 damage.
No one was injured by the 5:20 a.m.
blaze whi ch roared through the twin units
at 1030 and 1036 Mi ssJon Drive but the
families fleei ng the buildings watched in
horror as thei r possessions were con-
sumed by the crackling flames.
"We were asleep when we heard some
cracking sounds. At first we thought it
was rain," sa id Mrs. Dorothy Switzer, 63,
who occupied unit "A" on 1036 Mission.
Her husband, August, said he only had
enough time to rescue the family
dachshund and that the fir e was so fierce
he did not want to risk his life by secur~
ing additional possessions.
Switzer added that the four-unit
building at 1030 Mission was shooting
flames into the-air when the first engine
company arrived, with his own son, Capt ..
~Icrlon Switzer, aboard.
1'~iremen , aug mented by three engines,
two trucks and a squ ad company, had the
fire under control within approxi mately
30 minutes, according to Battalion Chief
Robert Beauchamp.
But their method of containing the
blaze was question ed by Mrs. Annie
Marie Goggin, 51, who shared unit B at
1036 Mission Drive.
"They just didn't get here fast enough.
They were concentrating on the other
building while they should have been wet·
ting do wn our building," she charged.
"They weren't organized at all. They
took excellent care of everything ooce
they got here but I want to know why it
took so long. I was petrified. I couldn't
breathe and I passed out in my
(See FffiE, Page 2)
Orange C:oast
Weather
flr1ostly sunny on Wednesday, fol-
lowing low clouds and early morn-
ing fog along the coastline: Slight·
ly coo ler with highs or 65 at the
beaches, risirig to 75 inland. Lows
in the sos'.
INSI DE TODAY
An Air F'orce coto11el. former-
ly a POW. has bittertu de~
11ounced sonie An1.erican p·ris-
011e rs of war as cowards and has
vowed lo 'weed these people out
of tlte syste1n.' See storo on
Page 4.
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~2 DA.IL y P!..:O_r ____ s ______ ,_o<ld.I __ ,_. _~_,._n_2_•_. _I 9_7l
U.S. Accuses Reds of S. Viet · Buildup f're• P,,.e J
FIRE ...
neighbor's house. \Ve 're luck)' we're
aUve." "h t 1 1 ..
WASHINGTON !AP) -The Unil qd Stats today formally charged North
Vlewam With an Ulegal buildup or mili-
tary force IR SOuth Vietnam. (Relatl-d
story. l'age 4).
.Among other lhings, the Vni lcd States
chnrged that 30.000 Com1nunlst troops
\Vere moved through Laos and CnmbocUa
into the south since the cco.sc-rire was
IJJtne<l J.'.ln. 28.
Jn a O(J!e ci rcul atl'tl to Lhc 10 other
nations which signed t h e Paris peace
accord to end the. war ln Vietnam. tbe
United Stale! rejected as "utterly ~Jess" Ill<! accusaUons by Hanoi
that Ill<! Unlled Stales and lbe StUgon
government sabotaged the peace agree-
ment.
In a bill of particulars, the U.S. note
said the vast c1uantity of military equlp-
n1cnt shipped secretly into South Viet-
nam without the least effort to obse rve
the peace agreement is a matter or ex-
treme concern.
•
Clllng whal It called overwhelming
evidence of illegal movements of equip-
ment and' supplies, the U.S. note saJd
these included 400 tankJ and armored
vehicles, 300 artiUery pieces or various
types, vast quantities of ammunition
and vehicles.
The note said from the time of the
V1etnam cease-fu-e through April 18,
over 27,000 short-tons of m.iUtary su~
plies moved through the Demilitarized
Theater Owner Ill Lawsuit
Crippled Viet Vet era1i Clai1n s Ouster From Mo vie
Dy \VILl.IA;\l SClfREIDF,:R
Of thr O.llt P110I S1111
A totally paralyzed Vieu1arn . vetera n
lrom Laguna HUis is sulng tel.wards'
Cin~ma in Ncwpart Beach because he
claims lhc theater re/used lo let hin1
enter and watch a movie fron1 his
\vheclchair one yeiir ago .
Mason ftosc, lnwyer for Robert t .
f\1arsh Jr. or 23406 Via Sai:i f\1iguel. said
the J;uit may become a landinark ruling
affecting thousands of disabled people all
over the country.
"\Vhen it comes to accommodations for
physically handicapped people, they
become an invisi ble minority group,"
Santa Ana Speech
'
CraJU!ton Says Nixon
Attacks Right to Know
Uy TJIO.l\tAS PAL~I Elt
01 1~1 DI H' Piiot Sl1U
1'he Nixon AtJ1ni11istrntion h;.1s launched
a11 "111credlble, unprecedented. ruthless,
J1ydrahc<1ded altack and assault on
•---Arn cricans' ri ght to be Info rm ed." Sen.
Alan C.:!'anston said in Sanla Ana Monday
night.
The California Democrat said the
gover11n1ent's actions caused hl1n lo wun·
der ""'hat abuses arc hidden -other
th:in the Watergate -and will remain
hidden if attempts to intmidate the press
continue.''
Cranston 1nadc his tough·\•1ordcd ac·
cusations in a speech to the Orange
County Chapte r of Slgm11 Delta Chi, the
nat ional journalistic society.
If this "broad·based assault on the
right of the An1 erican people to know
vl'i1a1 their gove rnn1ent is doing sue·
c:eL'<is ,'' said Cranston, a r or mer
re1>0rtc r. "we wil l lose our free press,
free speech -our democracy."
1'hc. se nator charged thal the Nixon
Administration wants nol just 1"o
criticize, bu t also to •'stifle the truth,
stomp out knowledge.
Auduho11 Society
Gets 4,000-acre
Starr Rancl1 Site
1'he Nation:1J Audubon Society has been
deeded 4,000 ac1·cs of the northern por·
tion or the Starr llanch ea st or San Juan
Capistrano. it v.«1s announced l\1onday.
Cerernonies marking the transfer of
ownership fron1 the Eu1:ene and Applin
Starr J•'oundation v.·ill be held f\1ay 10 at
the rnnch .
The Orange t:ounty !!arbors. Beaches
and Pal'ks l)istricl 1s c· u r re n t I y
ncgoti11ting with owners of the lowe r por·
tion of the Star!' J{anch. The county
"'Rn1s lh(! land fur a regionill park .
The r(l nch was n working cattle ranch
up until a few years ago.
The 111aintennnce rind c:u·c Of the
riortherri portion of the properl y now
beco111es rhe responsibility of the Na-
tional Audubon Socicly. 1'~uncl raising ac-
th'ilies 10 su1>port care of the ranch are
being planned by the society's western
regional office in Sac ramento.
The norlhern 4.000 acres or the ranch is
far niore rugged than the so uthern por-
ti on "'hich ls sought by the county for ·
park use.
,
OU.NGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Tht Or~"!I• Cout OAILY .. ILOT, Wiii! Whit~
It (ombl~td lhf NIW1·Pr .. t , II publli.Md llY
,.,, 0f~nge Co.Ill P~llll1M"9 COffl1Mny. 'tlM
rl!t e!ll!oo~t l rf PVlllllhe!I, Moncl1y through
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•
"It inakes me 11•onder. Don't they trust
the people to be informed?" he asked.
At the close ol his speech, Cranston
was given one ur three "freedom of itl·
formation'' awa rd s presented during the
evening by the Sigma Delta Ch.i chapter.
He was ~ited for his spansorship er a bill
!hat v.·ould gua rantee ne1vsmcn the un·
qualified pri vilege or protecting their
news sources.
Also cited by Sigma Delta Chi Presi-
dent Al Hewitt of the Fullerton Ne ws·
Tribune was Los Angeles newsman
\\rilliam Farr, who was jailed and who
st ill faces court action for his refusal to
reveal news sources.
However. the principal award went to
Farr's attorney, Mark J.lurwltz of
Orange. He was cited as the Orange
County resident who has done the most
to further the cause of freedom of in-
formation over th e past year. Jn making
the a\.\'ard, local Sigma Delta Chi direc-
tors noted that Hurwitz has declined to
take a fee fo r defending Farr in the
ne\\'sman's fight to keep confidential his
sou rces for a story ile wrote during the
Charles Manson trial.
Referring to the Watergate case,
Cranston said that if President Nixon
was unaware of the burglary and bugging
plans prior to their being carried out,
there was "a monstrous conspiracy to
keep him in the dark, which makes me
question his ability to administrate."
Cranston said he was not speaking
from · a partisan position, noting that
earlier Democratic admin istrations, had
hidden from the public fac ts of the Viet-
nam war.
Jn regard to pending newsmen pro-
tection legislation, Cranston said the
pu blic must not be forced to depend on
"courageous reporters and publishers
who will go to jail'' rather than name
sources, because confidential providers
of hard-to-get news will lose confidence
in the media's resolve to protect them ,
and Information conduits will dry up.
Hu11ti11gto11 Va11
Strikes Auto;
W oma11 Killed
Front \\1ire Strvlces
ON\'X. Calif. -A vanload of 11un-
I 1ngton Beach ~·ouths "'ere injured !\·Ion·
da y afternoon 11·hen 1hcir vehicle collided
\\'ilh a car on a Highvniy 178 curve near
hC're, killing a 11·omRn.
The dC'ad passengf'r. 1vho \11as ridin~ in
a car driven by h<'r husbtinct. \\'ns iden-
tified as l\·laq:iuerir e fltnlner. 65, a fe si·
dent of Kernville.
Jn,·es!igators said hrr h u s b n n d .
EdY.'ard. suffered serious injuries. along
111ith Van T. Silencer. 19, of 171 01 Rot·
terda1n Lane, ~Juntington Beach, driver
of the van.
Spencer's siste1· and four other youths
rlding in the van suffered minor injuries.
according to the Californ ia lllgh1vay
Patrol.
Investigators said iltrs. Mainer \\'{ls
raced from the accident scene to a
hos pitnl. \\'here she succutnbcd to her in-
juries.
Officer 111 j ured
At Rock Melee
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A dlsJurbancc
during n concert by soul singer James
BrQ"'ll in dO\vnlown Snn Diego left a
policeman injured and nvc persons undl!r
arrest.
Five plate glass windows were broken
SUnday night in the Community Con· cou.U, alongside ~Cil'y'llall, with damage
estimated at ·ss,ooo. ,
The melee apparently was caused by
persons who arrived late or for some
otlier reason were unable 1a get tickets to
the concert, police said. ,,
Rose said. ''They are treated like social
outcasts."
In ·his suit, filed FrJday in Los Angeles
Superior Courl, J\1arsh says he was
denied access to watch "The Godfather "
April 21, 1972, because he could not leave
his wheelchair and be put into a thea ter
seat
Marsh is a quadruplegic. War wounds
have made his arms and legs almost
totally useless.
Theater chain O\\'ner James Edwards
says it is standard practice in his
theaters with no facili ties for the han·
dicapped for the theater staff to help
disabled patrons into a seat and stow
their chairs out of the way.
"Ir he came to the theater in a ear, he
probably had to shift into h i s
1vheelchair," Edwards said. "\Vhat's so
different about moving to a theater seat?
"\Ve can't have wheelchairs in the
aisles because of fire laws," Edwards
said. "But none of my theaters have ever
turned away a patron just because he is
in a wheelchair."
Marsh's suit conten~s his civil rights
under the equal protection clause of the
14th Amendment were violated because
he 1vas iurned away solely for being in a
whee lchair.
Edwards sa id all his theaters built
since 1970 have removable seats to ac-
commodate \Vheelchairs and s p e c i a I
bathroom facilities. That was the year
new federal and state laws were passed
protecting the civil rights of handicapped
people.
Rose's company -the Rolling Hills
Jaw firm of Kindel and Anderson -
represents groupe for the para1yzed all
over California. They claim Marsh's case
may be the first of its kind in the state or
country.
"Successful suits have been filed
against public facilities with no access or
restrooms for the handicapped but this is
the first to my knowledge against a
private fa cility catering to the public,"
Rose said.
Rose said his firm is preparing
numerous class action suits against ma-
jor airlines, colleges and other such
facilities that do not mee t the re-
quirements of new laws dealing with the
handicapped.
He added that there are at least two
million people in Californi&. with some
kind of.major handicap and that h1s firm
represents thousands or them through
groups such as the California,,Paralyzed
Veterans Association and the National
Rehabilitation Association.
"These class actions could easily go up
into the high hundreds of thousands of
dollars," Rose said.
In Marsh's case, which Rose said is an
attempt to "test the legal waters" for
cases to come, Edwards is being asked to
n1odify all hi s existing theaters to com-
pletely accommodate the disabled.
"Just because a theater was built
before lhe Jaw doesn't mean it shouldn 't
comply." Rose asserted. "The physicall y
handicapped are like prisoners in their
own communities u·hen they can't get out
and enjoy life."
Rose also said ~larsh is as king "suf-
fi cient" n1onetary damages to cover his
em barrassment \11hen turned away from
the Newport Beach theater. He \\'ould not
disclose how much, is being asked.
"\Ve are ready to push this to
the limit." Rose said . "lt 1v i I l be a
n1ilestone case if the theater doesn't bend
over back\\1Rrd to correct this wrong."
MRrsh's case is expected lo come
before a judge sometime in the next
month, Rose said. Depending upon th c
outcon1e. Rose said it .will be follo\\•ed by
dozen s n1ore in the next few yea rs.
"f\tost people, \\'hen they realize how
1videspread this problem is, are happy to
do something about it," Rose said. "We
arc trying to take down \Vhole towns full
or barriers to a significant part or the
po1>ula!ion .''
Pa.re1its Lose
Custody of 3
JOI.JET, 111. (UPI) -Mr. and
f\1rs. Fred Flynn of Bolingbrook,
cha rged wilh selling their 12-year-
old daught er Rita for marriage,
have Jost custody or her 11nd thei r
two children.
\Vil! County Circuit Court Judge
Angelo F. Pistilli Mooday nlght,
after a two-day hearing, granted
the state's request thal~the children
be rcinoved frorv the Flynns•
custody.
11This was nothing more than a
sellout of your child fur money,"
the Judge said.
The Flynns are-chlrged with aoll·
Ing Rita lo Harold Miller of Oak Park, 111. for about $24,000 .. Miller
was arrested last month in North
Carolina.
7.ooe at lilt J71h parallel Into South Viet·
nam.
Jn the same period. more than 26,000
short-ton.s were moved from North Viet-
nam Into Laos, the note said.
Ourlng tbe same time. "we have
detected o ve r 7,000 crossing the
OemiUtarlzed Zone lnlo South Vietnam,"
the note said.
"No ne of 1he peace-keeping organs
established by the peace agreement has
been given the opportunity to monitor
JAIL 'DEAL ' DENIED
Watergate's McCord
f 'ro11a Page 1
McCORD ...
th at at least some of the 1nen were pron1-
iscd money and assurance of pardons
or clemency if they kept silent about
de tai ls of the plot.
McCord ha s testified both before the
grand jury and Senate investigators since
telling the trial judge last month that
others besides the seven v.·ere involved in
the case and that perjury was committed
at their January trial.
Anderson 's disclosure of grand jury
testimony l\'as the subject of an
emergency meeting of the 15-judge U.S.
District Court r.1onday and a grand jury
was asked to investigate ho1v he obtained
transcripts of testimony. Officials ha ve
said the transcripts are authentic.
Anderson said today be would refuse to
di vulge the identity of the source of the
material and said he had never condoned
any law violation by sources. He said the
source of the transcripls he obtained was
entitled to have them.
The President spent a long Easter
\vcekend Jn Florida and the Bahamas,
and was believed preparing to announce
some major changes in the White House
staff.
DEMOCRAT CHIEF
BACKING MARTHA
HOUSTON (UPI) -Democralic Party
Chairman Robert S. Strauss says Martha
htitchell has credibility today because of
the Watergate bugging scandal.
"Martha Mitchell was a lot smarter
than most people thought," Strauss said
~londay.
Mrs. Mitchell last year threatened to
lea ve her husband, former Attorney
General John Mitchell. because she said
politics were dirty. Mi tchell resigned as
head of the President's re-election com-
mittee a fc1v weeks aft er the break-in
and bugging of Democratic national of-
nces last Ju ne.
these shlpmect.s.'' the United Stales
charged.
The note was sent to The Peoples
Republic of China, the Soviet Union,
France1 Brilain. Canada, lndonesia1
Hungary, Poland, the Saigon 'govern·
men!. as well as to It a no I.
A Stute l>epart ment spakcsn1an said
the Provisional Revolutionary Govern·
ment , the government arm of the Viet
Cong, had not been given a copy.
Phone Thief
Hits .4 gain,
Meets Hangup
llunti.ngton Beach police today credited
the quick thinking 'of a liquor store clerk
in thwarting the efforts or the phantom
telephone bandit to hold up his store
Monday night.
Monday's unsuccessfu l stickup marks
the fourth tln1e the bandit, who calls
himself La Brique. has t rled his terror by
telephone tactics to rob Orange Coast
area businesses.
Police said that the lh\\':JJ1ed robbery
or the P :i n try Liquor store , 21572
Brookhurst St.. is the second time that
the robber has been unsuccesfful.
Monday 's heist wenl according to the
pattern developed in all the others, in-
vesligators said, \\'hen clerk Skip Ctiicklo
received a phone call from a man who
said he had a high powered rifle aimed at
Chicklo's head.
The caller told the clerk to take "all of
the money in the store" and put in a
paper bag.
"Go out the back door. take 10 paces to
the ri ght and put it down . Then come
back to the pOOne for more instructions,"
the bandit said.
But Chicldo said he just walked to lhe
rear of the store and stood there for
several minutes. When he came back to
the telephone, the line was dead, he told
police.
The phantom bandit first struck early
Thursday morning in 1' ... ountain Valley
"'hen he called, the Stop 'N Go Market at
18913 r.tagnolia SI.
He used the same technique but police
said he appa rently never picked up the
money that the clerk left in a paper sack
in the garbage cans behind the sto re.
Thursday night, the bandit got $1,600
from the fl.1cDonald's hamburger stand
on Beach Boulevard near 1ndianapolis
.. Avenue, and·Sunday he got $150 from the
Burger King at 2015 H a r b o r Blvd. in
Costa ri.tesa.
Two Men Slain,
Left in Street
RIC~IMOND (AP l -Sheriff's in-
vestigators today were seeking witnesses
to the fatal shooti ngs of l\\'O young men,
y:hose bodies v.·ere found spra\vlcd in a
pool of blood in the middle of a busy
street here.
Officers said an anonymous caller
phoned them f\.1onday afternoon saying
only "There's been a shooting," and giv-
ing the location in North Richmond
\vhere dpeuties round the t1vo men. fully
clothed but carrying no identification.
U.S. Aides in Poland
WARSA\V (UPI) -Seven members of
the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee
arrived toda y for discussions with Polish
officials on East-West trade. They Oew in
from Moscow where they said they were
encouraged by prospects for increased
U.S.-Soviet trade.
WHAT'S UP?
Mrs. Goggin, described as ys e.r ca
by otben watching the blaze, Implored
firemen to direct the hoses on her apar~·
ment before collapilliog and being placed
on a resuscitator. .
Other witnesses to the fire . however.
said firemen did an txccllent job of con~
tllining the blaze and preventing Injury to
the occ upants. . .
"I guess v1he~ yout house 1s on fir~
nobody can quite move fast enough.
said John Threet, 23, of Utah. who had
come over to help his friends, Steve and
Judy Taylin. Unit C, 1030 Missk>n Drive.
n1ove. , "\Ve're rnoving to New York and we in-
tended to move out lust night but v.·e
couldn't get a trailer," said Taplin, "Now
v.·e don't have anything left to move."
Mystery still surrounds the cause of
the blaze which was believed lo have
originated above Uni t A at 1030 Mission
prl\'e and involved all four u11:1ts before
jumping across to the other building.
· \Vilnesses to the fire said Ibey saw two
young mE:n handcuffed and escorted by
police rrom one of the apart1nenls at 1030
r..1ission. Infonnation about ._ that incident w&s
not in1medlatcly available from ponce
but Taplin said ~e youths 1vcr~. arrest;<{
after fire1nen discovered mar11uana in·
side the apartment.
Tln·ee-p1~esident
Confidant Allen
Succumbs at 77
• PA~! DESERT (AP) -George E. Al·
len, attorney and confidant or three U.S.
presidents. has died in a hospital here, it
was announced today. He was 77.
Allen was brought into Politics by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, was a poker
playing pal ·or Harry S Truman and a-:
golfjpg companion of Dwight D~ :..;.,:
Eisenho11•er.
A spokesman at the D1vight o: · ;-
Eisenhower J\<ledical Center said Aile~;;:
\\'as hospitalized Thursday and died r.ton; •
' day from pulmonary embolism. : · · _
Allen and his \Vlfe, Mary, his only.:·
survivor, lived in a hon1e at the EJ.:
Dorado Club al Indian \Velis, lVhcre~:~
Eisenho1ver had a home. :
Allen Y:as bom in Booneville , r.tls.i: ·
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thur;.~::
day in the Booneville Methodist Church.:: ;-
Allen \\'as a corporation attorney and: : :
at one time a member of the boards of
directors of more than 30 companies.
He told of his association with
Roosevelt , Truman and Eisenhower in a
book entitled "Presidents Who Have
Known Me."
Ta~adge Levels
Blast at Fonda
COVINGT0:-1, Ga. (U PI ) -Sen.
Hennan Taln1::idge tD-Ga.), said today
he would like to give Jane Fonda and
others who criticized the U.S. military
role in Vietnam 1·a one-\1·ay ticket to
Hanoi."
Americ a is the only coun try in the
\vorld where "a person cou ld make a liv-
ing and gain na lional prominence by
going about criticizing their own coun-
try," Talmadge sa id in a speech
prepared for a civic club meeting.
He said the only thing "militant an-
tiwar protes ters did was drive the coun-
try further apart and palarize American
against American. No w. even though
United States involvement has ended,
some still "''on't let up."
NOT CARPETING -
The latest census figures confirm that carpet prices today are
low or than 2 I years ago, (I 952). Technology has been res ponsible for
t his, resulting in speedie r ways of making , dy ei ng, and finishing carpeting
as much as 70 times faster! THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER
CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL
PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD.
You may think when you gel an estimate that carpeting is
expensive . Remember, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms,
baths, kitchens, and other areas that usually weren't car peted 25 or 30
years ago, ma king totals higher.
end
Carpeting ordina rily costs less than linoleum or hardwood floori ng,
prov ides feat ures of comfo rt, qu iet, bea uty, and impressions of
spaciousness.
You'll 911 your BEST CONSUM ER VALUE when you buy carpeting
fr om Alden '•·
lN
COSTA £1DA
llNCI lfll
ALDEN~S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646·4838
M .... Tliu,._ t to 5130; fri. t to t ; Sat, 9i30 to S
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Coast ~· ,Density
s DAILY PILOT :J
Issue Case Coming Up
' San Oemente's proposed open-space
elemlJll to the general plan -a proposal
with a Possible major impact on the
undeveloped inland hltb -will come up
ror the nrst or two public bearings
San Clement,e Slates Meeting on: Open Space "It's a little like butchering a beef and
selling the meat,'' he said.
"You accept the waste -the bone,
skin nnd the res t or the unusable
material -and then compute the price
\11hen you sell the meat. Its no different
than what we're proposing here."
Wednesday. 1
Planning commissioners -who have
studied the element for several weeks
before setting the hearing -will hear
rrom the puublic at the 7:30 p.rn.
meeting in cowicil chambers.
Drafted in accordance with a new state
!aw, the document calls for a maximum
density of 15 units per acre only on land
where the slope is les~ than 30 percent.
But. a large percentage of the
lhousands of hiUy acres involves slopes
h excess of the 30 percent grade. Thus
:he ultimate concept is for the clustering
Reflective Work
of units tn the most buildable areas and
the ntaintenance of the rugged stretches
as open space, sa id planning consullant,
Milt Breivogel.
The planner, selected last year by the
city for the major addition to the general
plan, said the element encompasses the
acreage in the city lying inland or the
San Diego Freeway.
The document comes complete with
several intricate maps showing sectJons
where earthquake faulting, earth slip--
page and other natural factors make
It may appear that these window washers could become confused as
to what needs to be washed with all the reflections cast onto the re-
flective surface of the Equitable Building in St. Louis. Several down-
town buildings are reflected, and the one that really stands out is
the old court.house near the new building.
Lagu11a Hills Hilton Inn
Construction Resuming
By JAN WORTH
01 tflt O•llY l"llol Sl•ff
Construction of the Lagw:ia Hills Hilton
rnn, stalled for close to a year due to
~onfiicts between the contractor and
franchisee, has finlllly resumed.
Jack Crouch, gene ral manager for the
lew jnn and president of the North
i\merican Hotel Management Corpora-
:ion which own the franchise, said "I have
110 statement to make other than that we
are completing the structure and plan to
open June 1."
The four story, 15()..room structure at
the La Paz Road exit of the San Diego
Fiesta Association
Plans Friday Meet
San Juan Capistrano's Fiesta Associa-
tion will hold a regular membership
meeting 7 p.m. Friday at the El Adobe
restiurant.
Election of officers for the new year
will be the main order of business. The
association operates on a regular fiscal·
year basis. Refreshments will be served
after the business meeting.
Freeway was begun a year ago Sep-
tember and originally was scheduled for
completion last July I.
A stop order was given to the con-
tractors, F. E. Young, Inc. of San Diego
almost a year ago when changes in the
hotel's restaurant were called for by the
Hotel Development Corp.
The changes, involving enlarging the
restaurant, required working out a new
contract. Whi le modifications were
made, progress on the building came to a
halt.
Bill Stevens, project manager for F. E.
Young, said his firm "took our sign down
a long time ago/' on the site when lhings
started to go awry.
"We 've tried to keep our sense ·of
humor on this, but it's been a nlghbnare
in a lot of ways," Steven said. "We just
kept the job alive."
Asked if F. E. Young lost money
because of the delays, the project
manager said "we're not anticipating
making a lot on it."
Crouch hinted that his firm may begin
legal action against the contractor.
He said the revised plans were
delivered to the contractor Dec. 3 with
the go-ahead to proceed but building did
not continue at that time.
l;ounty Auto Accidents
Take 3 Lives on Monday .
Three persons died Monday as the
re slll.t of Orange County traffic accidents,
the : Orange County Coroner's Office
rcpO.rted.
Tbe victims were identified as:
\Y,prren G. \Vllderberger, 19, of Run-
ning Springs.
Ftrrest E. Dnvtd~,n, i7, or 259 Walnut
St., ·C.O.Sta Mesa.
Aitbur Auld, 33, of 910 Townsend St.,
Santa Ana. •.
11'.ilderberger was kllled In a hill climb:
Ing '8Ceident in Laguna Niguel when he
wall' ejected from his jeep-type vehicle
which ran over him, the C8lifomla
Highway Patrol reported. fie was dead
on 'arrivaJ at South Coast Community
Ho~ilal in Sooth Laguna &t 12,57 p.m.
The youth was driving the vehicle
which failed lo cllmb ~ grassy hillside
abOOt one mile and a half southwest of
Croy.on Valley Parkway and the San -
\ .,
Diego FreeWay.
Two companions. Williams Peters, 22,
of Crestline and Kendall Carson, 20, of
34055 Alcazar St., Dana Point, were not
injured .
Davidson died Monday at Placentia
Unda Hospital after he ran into the rear'
or a flatbed truck along the trans!Uon
road from the southbound Orange to the
eastbound Riverside Freeway t n
Anaheim about 8 a.m.
Auld died from Injuries received In a
fall over the guardrail of the santa Ana
Freeway at the La Palma Avenue
overpass lh Anaheim Monday noon.
He had emerged from his car and
evidently stuMed fell over the freeway
railing .. He died at Anaheim Memorial
Hospital two houn after the accident.
Five other persons were 11ightly ln-·
jured In the two-ear crash which led to
Auld's fall, officers said. • ....
•• I.
development difficult, or in some cases,
impossible.
In the area of fault zones, the plan pro-
poses a .oo.foot-wide corridor or open
space.
It also proposes strict rules on develop-
ment ln areas where heavy slippage Ls
predicted.
In order for developers to build in
those areas, the planner said the builder
would have to satisfy stringent re·
quirements wtllcb call for proving to the
city staff and other experts that be could
stabilize the arta.
"What we 've done in this element," the
planner said, "l.s to try to encourage the
development of the natter portions or
the area and retain the hilly areas in
their natural state.''
In certain portions of the inland hills
the element suggests the designation of
vista corridors where e s p e c i a 11 y
panoramic views of the coast and valleys
exist.
lh those sectors, restrictions are pro-
posed so that oo views could be
obstructed by structures.
The Open-space element -along with
another section dealing with conservation
-are among the changes in the city 's
general plan required by law berore the
start of the next fiscal year,
f\1ueh of the discussion at Wednesday's:
session of the conunission is expected to
come from the major lando1\'ners in in-
land hills.
City Director of Building and Planning
Dick Ahlman said he foresees some sug.
gestions by the landowners for a tax rate
break on land where development seems
impassible under the plan.
But he hinted city resistance to a tax
break .
The inland hills and vaUeyS -the last
n1ajor chun ks of pristine acreage left 1n
S..'ln Clemerite -are owned primarily by
Rrighant Young University and Warner·
Pacific C.'ollcgc.
Both those institutions plan residential
deve\opntent of the areas.
Development of the back country has
1aken the forefront in recent years dur·
ing nu1ny debates over vehicular access
and n1aster planning of highways.
Avenida Pico is the only major access
rou te. OO\Y in existence to that territory.
Ferguson Blasts Avco Lawsuit
. . '
An Environmental Coalition suit filed
last Friday 1n Orange County Superior
Court to block the Avco Corporation's
Salt Creek residential and recreational
development has been labeled "ir·
responsible obstructionism."
Gilbert Ferguson, executive director
for the Council for Environment,
Employment, Economy and Development
(CEEED), said the suit is the work of
"stop growth extremists who have turned
Lagunans Sought
For Liaison Jobs
With Policemen
Summer jobs are available for college-
age Lagunans~as members ·of lhe Com·
munlty Liaison Patrol, a federally funded
law enforcement project of the Laguna
Beach Police Department.
Members of the patrol will be
nonswom personnel who will advise bea~rs and visitors of city Jaws most
often violated, such as drinking on the
beach, leash laws and tide pool col-
lecting.
The Laguna Beach Police Department
is recruiting four persons. The depart-
ment has emphasized that women as well
as men are eligible for the program.
Members of the patrol will earn $5 an
hour and will work 40 hours a week
through the summer season. Applicants
should be between 20 and 30 years of age.
Application forms are available from
the Laguna Beach Police Department,
505 Forest Avenue. Returned fonns
should be directed to Officer Jim Stinson.
to obstruCt.ionlst tactics to kill a project
which has already received governmen-
tal approval.
"These environmental elitists have now
clearly revealed that their only aim is to
stop all growth," Ferguson added.
"Their C(lntempt for democratic due
process is unmasked by this suit against
a project which is in full C(lnformity with
Proposition 20, the coastal initiative
which they themselves persuaded the
public to make into la111."
> Ferguson predicted the suit, if suc·
1 cessful, "would set a dangerous prece·
dent under "'hich no growth zealots could
stop developn1ent anywhere. If they can
stop a respected developer like A VC(I
dead in its tracks, they can close anyone
down. Coastline or inland , it n1akes 110
difference, lhe precedent will have been
set," he said.
"Regardless ol the outC(lnle of the
suit," he added, "its in1n1ediate effect
\viii be to put many hWldred s out of \Vork
and deprive present area residents of
needed service facilities.
"In any case, the ~lie will pay the
bill for this and any other sin1ilar actions
in the forn1 or higher home costs und
other costs, since projects involved in
this case arc both public and private."
Trustees Deelslon Laguna11 Named
Top Optomebist
For Civic Work Hon Building Chosen
For Saddleback Off • ___ Dr. LeQll.Axelrod of Laguna Beach h~s I.Ce been named Optometrist or the Year f?r
t9n by t.hc Orange County Optometric
Saddleback Valley Unified School
District trustees Monday night selected
the Hon Professional Building in Mission
Viejo as the sire of district offices for the
next two years.
The district will lease approximately
8,000 square feet of space at $5.76 per
square foot per year, according to a
report prepared by Robert Afatthew,
assistant superintendent for business
services.
Total cost over the two year period will
top $112,000.
"We've investigated this quite a bit ,"
said William Zogg, superintendent. He
said the district also explored -possible
lease of trailers and other relocatable
facilities, but that cost factors ruled
them out.
Trailers cost $8 per square foot per
year, while the going rate tor reJocatable
· Society.
structures is $8.90 per square foot per
year.
The Hon Professional Building \\las
selected over space in Royal Savings for
several reasons. said Board President
Chester Briner, in response to a question
from the audience.
They included the fact there v .. ould be
more usable office space, all space on
one level and there is less traffic con·
gestion around the Hon Building than the
Royal Savings Building.
Other justifications, listed in Matthe\v 's
report, included desirability of a central
location, closeness to banks, restaurants
and shopping centers, and lack of in·
frlngemenl on residentia l areas.
According to Dr. Zogg, district ad-
ministration, business, instruction and
personnel divisions will move into the
new space about July 1.
"It was an accumulative award for
professional and civic services rendered
over a period of years to his community,
Orange County and even internationally,
to ~1cxico," said Dr. Richard Kendall,
retiring society president.
The action was taken at a recent
meeting of the society at Coto,de Caza
and it represent~ the first time in the
history of the local society that an op-
tometrist was so honored by the 94 mem-
bers of the association.
Dr. Axelrod is the originator of Project
LOOK, a joint project of Lions clubs and
opton1etrists to aid children of Mexico
with glasse!!.
He has also been acllve with the
Laguna Beach Lions Club, Services for
the Blind, Laguna Beach Community
Chest, the Orange County Comprehensive
Health Planning Council and the Laguna
Beac h C\lamber of Commerce.
OPEN
FRI., SAT., SUN.
DOUSE
APRIL 27, 28, 29 •••
Johnson & Son Presents ••• LANDAU CONTINENTAL '73
TRl-FAAM STIEL CONSTRUCTION
e REFRESHME NTS e PRIZES
e DEMONSTRATIONS
e SEE THE NEW 28 FT. MODEL
WITH A LIVING ROOM!
FRI., SAT., SUN .... APRIL 27, 28, 29
Home Of The New Car • , •
"Gor.r-TOICCN'
"'Oranp Count~·: Famil}I oj Fine Cari"
ohnson&son
LI NCOL N
(:t\11 111
2C21 'HARBOR Bl:VD •• COSTA MESA • 540·5630
Home Of The Ne• Car • • •
"Golden Tot1cll"
• •
iJ DAILY l'tLDT TU..Sar, April 24, 1'173
wUh
Tom
IU'pliloe
,, '.l;~·c "•
Standing Up
For Junker s
"
TIIE JUNK~IA.N COtt1ETll - You may
havf' noted in the ncv.·s just yesterday
where the city of Costa ~·fcsa has
declared war on old , beat-up, junk
automobiles. Thing s like this are enough
to strike terror in my hea rt .
Costa Mesa's City 'Attorney Roy E.
June. however, has explained that lbe
idea behind the new Jaw is to get ahan·
doncd vehicles out of the public view.
MRinly, like on vacant lots.
Sometimes. June notes, some poor
chap is driving down the road in his old
clunker when, alas, its ,.(!nginc roughs,
sputt ers and gives up the ghost in a great
cloud ol smoke, followed by a sort of
metallic death rattle.
AS A RESULT, some or these chaps
simply push the poor departed machine
into the nearest vacant lot, scribble
··Rest in Peace" with their finger in the
dust on the rear trunk lid, and leave it
there to be viewed by postcrl!y as wom
tires slowly go Oal and rust accumulates.
Admittedly, you have to agree with Ci· . -~ ---ty Attorney June that this sort or thing,
repeatt:d very often around town, CQU)d
cause problems in the 'ecOlogy.
After all , you gel too many junkers
parked on vacant lots and they will leak
a Jot of oil. This will make it impossible
for the weeds to grow. Also, it likely
would take up a lot of room 1hat
otherwise could be used for dumping of
papers ~d other trash .
Clearly, those old jWlk cars have got to
go.
LIKE I SA.10 in lhe beginning.
hov.·ever, the whol e notion docs terrify
me a bit. You see, I'm one of those nuts
v.·ho likes old cars. All of my old
automobiles have been beautiful. I have
loved them all.
In fairness, I should ad mit that this
ossessme.ot has not been shared by
eveQ'IJody. My wife, for example. Or the
neigfibors who stare out upon the
automotive relics 1 have vi sited upon the
street.
Anyway, the cold words in Costa
f\.fesa's anti-junk car law suggests that
most of the machinery I've been driving
over the years might come under suspi·
cion."The law defines junkers as any car
that is "abandoned, v.•reckl'd . dismantled
or inoperative, or the parts. thereof."
YOU ARE LEFT to v.:onder if the
clunker in question has to mee t all those
requirements, or just any one? Like I've
never abandonl'd any or my Loved Ones.
Several have been dismantled, however,
from lime to lime. !Ats of them have
been inoperative, unless you cowit the
ability to roll downhill when all the tires
are pumped up.
And parts thereof? Listen. I've driven
more miles \Vith cars having inoperative
parts !hereof than anybody on this great
old coastline .
Mesa Cily Attomey June does have
some words of solace for owners of
clunks. J.le says there is a dif£erence
bctwceen an old car that is loved and a
junker that has been abandoned . And the
~1esa city isn't really aft er the Loved
Ones. That's good 11~v.·s.
~11\ YBE COSTA ~IESA ought to issue
little cardboard signs that a guy could
slick in his v.•indshicld. One v.·ould say,
''Trus Junk is Loved."
The other v.·ou ld sirnply declare. "llerc
It Died ."
'
UPI Ttlfl'llttO'
ROCK RIVER INUNDATED THE WHITESIDE COUNTY TOWN OF HILLSDALE
Break in Dike Ne~r Erie, Ill . Allowed Flood Waters Into Community ----·-----------"---------
Bombers Batter Cambodia
U.S . Atte1npts to Pr y Loose Co1n1nu1tist Grip
PHN0,.1 PENH, Cambodia (AP) -
\Vaves of American B52 bombers made
their heaviest attacks in weeks around
Phnom Penh today in efforts to ease in-
creasing Communist pressure on the
Cambodian capital.
The giant bombers dropped their 30
tons of explosives a few hours before
dawn , awakening the city's residents and
rattling their windows.
THE TARGETS were Communist troop
positions 11 to 20 miles southeast or
Phnom Penh along Highway 30 and
around Takco, a besieged provincial
capital 39 miles south of Phnom Penh.
The Cambodian milita ry comn1aod
said the Takeo garrison "repulsed many
ground attacks by the enemy" and in·
flicted "serious losses~' Several gove rn·
ment troops were reported killed or
wounded, but no figures were given.
In Bangkok, the government 0£
Thailand said it \Viii not send troops into
Cambodia but \Viii continue lo support
the government of President Lon Nol.
Lt. Gen. Krlangsak Ghamandand, the
Thai deputy chief of staff, made the
statement in response to a report by
•lanoi Radio that the United States in·
tends to introduce Thai troops into the
Cambodian fighting. Kriangsak said
nothing, however, about the possibility of
Cambodia's being helped by Thai
"volunteers" like the thousands of Thai
troops the United States hired to fight for
the Vientiane government in Laos.
HE SAID PREMIER Thanom Kil·
tikacho n1 assured President Nixon'.s
special envoy, Gen. Alexander Haig Jr.,
during a. recent visil that the Thai
government would increase its assistance
to Cambodia and support American
policy toward the Phnom Penh govern·
ment.
lndia11 s Seized ~ Assault;
U Cambodia were overrun by the Com-
munists, Kriangasak said, Thailand
v.·ould be confronted by a more se rious
threat since it shares more than 300
miles or border with Cambodia.
l(issinger ·Blasts N. Viets
He said his government would continue
to train Cambod.ian soldiers and airmen
in ThaiJand, as it has done sffice Lon
Nol's coup in 1970 that ousted Prince
Norodom Sihanouk. The training soon
will be expanded to include navy person·
nel, he added. \\'OUNDED KNEE . S.D. (A.P l -
Residents or Wounded Knee manning a
roadblock on the ma in road into the
village \Vere arrested Monday night after
they allegedly assaulted a federal officer,
a Justice Department official said.
Qeputy Asst. U.S. Atty .. Gen. Richard
J~ellstern announcl'd the arrests but did
('-_IN_S_H_O_R_T._. ·~)
not say how many per.sons were taken in·
,lo custody. Details of the incident were
not immediately disclosed.
The Wounded Knee residents est.ablish-
ed the roadblock last week after telling
federal officials they had three v.'eeks to
remove militant members or the
American Indian Movement (All\1 ) from
the village . The militants took over the
village nearly two months ago.
e Kissinger Blast
NEW YORK (AP J -Henry A. Kiss-
inger has accused the North Vietnamese
of systematically violating important
clauses of the Vietnam cease-fire agree-
ment. including commilments to
\Vithdra\v troops from Cambodia and
Laos.
''We have been very disappointed \\'ith
the compliance by the North Viel·
namese." President Nixon ·s foreign
policy adviser told the annual Associated
Press membership meeting f\.1onday.
"The profound problem we face as a
nation today is whether we should sign
an agreement, and when it is totally
violated. act as if the signature ... should
simply be treated as irrevelant," he said.
• • e Rogers S11pport
NE\V YORK (AP) -Secretary of
Stale \Vill i3.m P .. Rogers put aside
foreign policy matters momentarily dur-
ing an Overseas Press Club awards din·
ner to air his views on a domestic issue :
freedom of the press.
"l strongly support a free press,"
Rogers declared Monday night alter
listening to part of a speech by television
ne,vsman Walter Cronkite, denouncing
gove rn ment inte rference with pr_ess
freedom.
e Ecl1everrla Visit
SHANGHAI (AP) -The Chinese
government announced today at the end
of a visit by President Luis Echeverria of
l\fexico that it v>ould sign the treaty ban·
ning nuclear v.•eapons from Latin
America without reservations. But it said
it v.•ould Continue lo oppose the limited
test ban treaty and the nuclear non ·
pi;oliferation treaty.
In a joint communique, the. Chinese
supported the 200-mile limit for ter·
ritorial waters proclaimed by a number
of Latin American countries and said
they would give full support and aid to
Echeverria's idea for a U.N. charter
establishing econo mic rights and obliga-
tions for nations.
In South Vietnam, the Saigon govern·
ment today offered to r e I e as e
unilaterally 750 alleged civilian Com·
munist prisoners. The Viet Cong agreed
in principle and responded by renewing
an offer to release 637. civilians held by
them.
DETA~ OF THE release remained to
be worked out. Past exchanges have been
held up by a dispute over how many
prisoners each side holds.
The South Vi.e~.amese acknowledge
holding 5,081 c1v1hans as Communist
prisoners but the Viet Cong claim they
hold more than 200,000. The Viet Cong
acknowledge detaining 637 civilians and
the South Vietnamese government claims
the total is 67,501 .
Navy Ship Sinks
In Pliilippin.e
Sea; Crew Safe
HONOLULU (UPI) -A raging fire
swept the Navy minesweeper USS Force e Skylab Crew while it was In the Philippine Sea Mon-
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP I) _ day, h~t i~s crew of 65 managed to aban·
The crew of the first Skylab mission d?fi ship JUst before it sank. Navy offi.
entered a 21-day isolation period today to ~ ctals reported all aboard were safe.
avoid exposure to infectious diseases that
could roree a last minute change of
astronautS.
Charles "Pete" Conrad, Paul J. Weitz
and Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin, who are
sc heduled to spend 28 days Jn space
aboard the giant Skylab workshop
starting next month, will live at the
Johnson Space Center in a trailer house.
AN AIR-SEA rescue aircraft dropped
communications. gear to the 65 enlistedr
men and five officers bobbing in liferafts
820 miles \vest of Guam. A British merch-
ant ship later picked up the cre\V.
A spokesman for the Commander in
Chief or the Pacific Fleet in Honolulu
said, "We can· confinn there were no
deaths" in the blaze of ~termined or·
igin.
Ocean Air Cools Southland, Military sources said it was the first
sinking of a Navy ship since the tragic
dsappearance of the submarine USS Scor·
pion with 99 men aboard in May of 1968.
Clouds Bla1iket Area; Fo g For ecast for Mor1iiri g
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The crew lowered lifeboats and aban·
doncd the 750-ton minesweeper Monday·
after a fire "Which could not be con·
trolled" swept through the. l~foot ves-
sel.
A CINCPAC SPOKESMAN s.•id the ship
\Vas en route from Sublc Bav in the Phil-
ippines to its home port of· Guam when
the fire was reparted. The cause of the
fire, or why it could not be extinguished,
was not kno ..... n, the spokesman said.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
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Flood Rains
Subsiding
In Midwest
...
By Tbe Auoclated Prttt
Generally fair skies prevailed today
over the fiood-stricken Mississippi,
MlsJOUrt and Ohio river valleys as the
accumuJatlon cf· four days of heavy rain--
in the nation's midsection pressed
downstre.am toward record crests.
As the rains subsided Monday night,
tornadoes 1kl_pped over Texas and
western OklahOma, but there were no
reports of injuries ..
SEVl!llE THuNoERSTOllMS hit parts
of Oklahoma' and north Texas.
Scattered light showers dampened wide
areas from the central and northern
Rockies into the central and northern
Plains and along the western Gull coast
and from the southeht Appalachians to
New England.
National Guard troops and volunteers
kept up sandbagging operatlons along the
Mississippi ruver from Jllincls and Iowa
to Louisiana as a new crest rolled
downstream following the torrential
Easter weekend downpours.
The crest.is expected to set records as
it touches Quincy, Ill., on Wednesday and
St. Louis on Thursday.
IN ARKANS.\S. heavy rains v.-1>rsened
Oood conditions Afonday night OD many
smaller streams, and a flash-Oood warn-
ing was in e£fect for the southern part of
the state today. An 8-year~ld child
drowned while \Vading in a draioage
ditch.
Mud slides in Arkansas and heavy
rains in Mississippi closed many roads,
including a section of U.S. 51 north of
Coldwater, Miss. Northern Alississlppi
also was under a fiash·flood watch for
much of the night. The Mississippi was
expected to aest at Vicksburg, Miss.,
about May 7.
~" Louisiana, 800 to 900 •National
Guar..:.::men were re-enforcing the fiood
walls around Morgan City. More than 800
persons have fled their homes in the
area, officials said.
SOME LOUISIANA residents com·
plained about sightseers motorboating
across their fiooded fields , fearing that
v.·akes might shift the foundatioos of
their homes. The U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers also was critical of motorboat
en thusiasts whose wakes y,•ere pounding
against y,•ater-soaked levees.
In northern Illinois, where the Rock
River flooded a wide area over the
Y.'eekend. Civil Defense off i c i a I s
estimated tha t the Oood damage in~Win
nebago County probably woold exceed
$10 million. The National Guard re-
mained on duty to prevent .looting.
And In Zuni, N.Af., tribal officials
\Vatched for J)OSsible flash flooding near
the Zuni pueblo after a stockmen's dam
burst about 30 miles above the set·
tlement.
Michigan Town
Evacuated After
Gas Peril Found
WILLIAMSBURG. Mich. (UPI) -This
community was a virtual ghost town to-
day after IO more families were forced lo
leaye because of the discovery of a ne\V
natural gas crater containing high con·
centratlons of the volatile substance.
"TIIE DENSITY WAS so great the gas
was visible," said Grand Traverse Coon·
ty Sheriff Richard Weiler after viewing
the new blowhole.
Drilling operations continued in an ef·
fort to relieve gas pressure which has
caused more than 100 geyser-like eruir
tions in this tiny northern Michigan
resort area. 11le latest exodus Monday
brought to 60 the number of families
evacuated since the bubbling mud and
gas-filled craters began spouting six
days ago. .
Amoco Productions, a subsidiary of
Standard Oil of Indiana, completed its
first shallow relief well at 400 feet Mon·
day afternoon, but reported finding
neither water nor gas.
TIIE WELL WAS drilled east of
\Vllliamsburg, and was one of a series
planned by the company to find the gas
formation which would ease the pressure
packed earth under the town.
The gas was believed to be escaping
from an Amoco y,•ell drilled four miles
south of here, although the company is
stead fastly refusing the accept blame
pending further study.
Amoco officials did reveal for the first
time Monday, however, their l\'ell caved
in at the 4,200-fool level three-days
before the eruptions began last \VOO.
nesday. They said the cave-iil resulted in
the need for special equipment to bring
the gas In the "'ell tmder control, but it
.did not arrive until Sunday.
"There is no hope ror relief until we
get that well sealed." said Don Bateman.
'gas safely engi neer for the-Michigan
Publi c Service Commission .
ABOUT !141 STATE ond local officials
rcmaill4:d in the area to keep people put.
y,·atch for possible fires and protect
abandoned homes. f\lost of the tov.rn1s
residents, who haven 't been allowed to
return to thfllr homes hecaWJe ·or the
danger, were staying with fMends and
rt.1atlves in the area or were temporarily
hou..1ed tn summer reson cabins.
Officials said two creeks in the area
were pouring allt lnto Grand Traverse
Bay about five ml)es away, but t&t
e<.'Ol<>slcal lmpict of the eroptkins was
being l1'ated as a se<:oodary problem.
I .,
-
B•lanced !Heals?
Maria Powell of Hartford,
Conn .. finding her arms full
of the week's groceries, uses
her head to carry home her
goods. Seems like a shopping
cart would have been easier.
Colonel Say·s
SomePOWs
'°Not Heroes'
WASHINGTON (AP) -An Air Force
colonel who commanded U.S. war
prisoners in North Vietnam has bitterly
denounced some POWs as cowards "who
openly collaborated with the enemy" and
even caused physical hann to some of
their comrades.
111 INTEND TO do everything in my
power to weed the.se people out of the
system ," Col. Theodore W. Guy _said
A1onday ln a telephone interview from
Tucson, Ariz. He said there are fewer
than 20 alleged collaborators among the
566 returned POWs. He declined to iden·
tify them.
Guy said "I was twned in" by other
An1erican prisoners and beaten and
tortured because of his efforts to
establish communications among the
POWs and to organize camp life and
discipline.
Guy also said some POWs accepte4
gratuities from their North Vietnamese
captors in the form of extra rations and
greater freedom within the walls, and
"turned their backs on us."
TIIE FORMER C.U1P commander's
accusations shattered the facade of
harmony among the returned POWs,
bringing into the open for the first time
resentments which top Pentagon officials
had hoped to smooth over.
Guy acknow ledged.he had found an or-
ficial attitude fa voring a forgive-and·
forget approach. But he said "I was in
\Vashington last week, I told my story,
and now I reel l have support."
"Those who did collaborate with the
enemy or went against the code of con-
duct will be identified by me and, after
all the evidence is in, 1 lVlll decide
whether charges will be placeG," Guy
said.
The 44-year--0ld colonel, who spent five
years in North Vietnamese hands, said
he is in a mood to press charges but
wants to be sure first that Investigators
come up ~'ilh enough evidence to make
!he charges stick.
l\1EANWHILE, GUY con finned that he
and other senior PO\Vs are moving to
enter black marks Jn the service records
of men they regard as collaborators. A
bad effi ciency report can wreck a
n1Hitary career.
Guy said he 'vas senior ranking officer
at a Hanoi prison compound called "The
Plantation '' for 4 ~ years.
At first, he said, he commanded 50
pilots and .later was sen ior officer over
108 men who had been ·captwed by the
Communists in South Vietnam and Laos.
They ranged from private to colonel, be
said.
WICKS
'Come to think of It, wh-w-you-rhe night of the
W•te19"te Incident, Patl"
·1
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Get,s Lifti
o,\KLAND (AP) -We~
Meade Kennedy. convicted "!.
the mutilation murders ol 'IW<l
teenagen he said he ·killed as
"sacrifl.ces to the devil," has
been sentenced to two con-
secutive life tenns !or the
slayings.
Kennedy, 29, a Union ,City,
Calif., laundry worker, was
senten<:ed Monday in Alameda
.. Qmnty Superior c:oµrt by
)Judge 'Alan A. Lindsay.
Lindsay said be knew that
uoder state law the terms had ~to ruo concurrently, but ad-~ded "Th.ii-is the only way I
~hate of telUng pa ro 1 e
• 'oi. autoorities exactly how I feel
about this case."
A jury found Kennedy sane
after convlctlng him last
last month of strangling Vicky
Lyn IsellD, 14, Union City,
last July and beheading Mario
Oliver, 15, of nearby Hayward,
the previous mon th.
Lindsay ordered Kennedy·
"---returned to Worland, Wyo. to
~ complete the 24-year sentence
he was serving for the screw-
.,..... driver stabbings of two Illinois
hitctlWkers when he was
brought here to face the
murder charges.
...
.. . .
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...
, Cranston
Fights Cuts
LONG BEACH (AP ) -U.S.
·Sen . Alan Cranston (l)..Calif. ),
says Loog, .Beach officials
shouldn't give up hope or over·
turning announced Naval cul·
backs and says he'll help cut
Pentagon red tape.
Cranston's expressed hopes
came Monday as he and local
civic leaders discussed the $1
bllliOn Pentagon c u t b a c k
package that is planned to
massively transfer men and
ships by mid-1974.
Norco Sues
To Halt Route
NORCO (AP ) -.City lathers
have filed suit seeking to stop
£urther construction of
Interstate 15 through the com·
munity pending a n e.n·
vironmental Impact repolit 8nd
presentation of alternative
routes. .
The Riverside C o u n t y
community filed the suit Mon·
day in federal district court
against state and federal
governments.
•
\ .... 1 •.
-,, ...... -·· ...... -~ DAILY PILOT :J
'Noh. Hill
Suspect • ID
Rapist'
Hospital
Younger
Supports
Pot Laivs
M•ltiple KllUllfl Probed
Spree Over _Affair?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -the spree, wounded. sheriff's
Rage over a broken love affair lnvestlgators said.
.
an argu ment Bonner had with
the son of one of the men kill·
cd °'l. Sund•y.
' MERCED (UPI ) -·A man .
'suspected Of being the "Nob
HiU rapist" was held today on
$1 million bond on charges of
killing two women during a
two-day chase across Califor-
nia:
John P. Bunyard, 27, a San
Francisco truck driver with·a
long criminal record, was in
good condition at a heavily-
guarded ~1erced h o s p I t a 1
recovering from three bullet
wounds received in the chase.
Detectives from four cities
ln two states -San Francisco,
Merced, Mariposa and
·Stateline, Nev. -waited for
doctors' pennission to ques.
lion him about a series of
tape-stabbings on San Fran·
ciseo's Nob.Hill and a crime--
, filled,. 50()..mile chase last
weekend.
BUNYARD WAS the chief
suspect in three murders, 10
kidnapings, a half dozen rapes
and three shootouts with
police.
Mariposa County Distri ct
Attorney Richard A. Glmbl in
filed the first charges against
him iionday, a cc u s ing
Bunyard of shooting two
women to death the previous
' SURVIVOR Rape-
killer .suspect J o h n
Bunyard matches de-scription of man who
knifed Yoshika Tana·
ka, above, and sexually
as.uulted f i v e other
coeds. The lll-year-old
Japanese girl surviwd
the attack.
morning at motels in the Sier·
ra foothill town of h-1ariposa.
Nancy L. Chalburg, 55, and
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -may have touched off the Lt. Charles Elliott said Mon--
}{elen Cramer, 65, apparently
~were killed wtten·tbey refused
to give the fleeing suspect
their car keys or to ac·
company h i m , authorities
said .
State Atty. Gen. EveUe J . Easter Day shooting rampage day that \Vllliam Ray Bonner
Younger says ne has Uf.. which left six persons dead and hls-flan~an~LIGE SAJD Bonner, A~
structed Berkeley Police Chief and ll others, including a rgan Andrea. 22, bi;oke up Saturday year~ld unemployed service
arrested in conn~tion with night after she intervened ln station attendant. shot three
Bruce Baker by letter to con..---------------------~ persons in hls home, !hen went
tlnue enforcing slate laws 10 houses, liquor stores and
against marijuana. despite an It~s Gawkers gas station."1uring a revenge-
Bunyard was also charged
with two counts of kldnaping,
armed robbery and assault
""'ilh n deadly weapon on a
police officer.
inltiatlve approved by tbe filled shooting spree. ~1iss
city's voters last Tuesday. Andrea and, B 0 n n e r • s
The initiative, to go intO el· grandn1other, Ortha Levitt. 53.
feet today, directs police to were among those slain.
m•ke no arrests ror Nudes Don't Mir·..} Horse Bonner was c•p•urcd and possession, use or cultivation Kt booked for investigation of
of marijuana without 1nurder at Co unt y·.U S C
JUSTICE COURT Judge authorization of the Berkeley ~iUlR BEACH (AP) _ Nude v.·atC:hing was more pop-J\ledical Center, v.·here he
Claude C. Walton set bail at $1 City Council and to give the ular than bird watching along this secluded beach north received treatment for five
million for the ex<00vict, who lowest priority to enforcing of San Francisco, where sunbathers were allowed to go gunshot v.·ounds in the legs
is also chief suspect in the laws against marijuana naked as jaybirds. Buf a sheriffs deputy and a horse and \o,ver body. llis condition
pas.session. named •·Clem" have Slopped all lhat. was listed _as _satis_ln_ct_ori_•. stabbing death of Guey Yueh, -
25, in San Francisco on April YOUNGER SAID in his Deputy Paul Hughes, sitting tall atop Clem, \Vas the
15. letter to Chi"ef Baker· only person on !he beach with binoc.ulars last \veckend. · It was his job lo discourage and, if necessary, arrest nude San Francisco det~tives "I can't·believe tbat the City · swibathers.
said another badly slashed council will intei:fere with 1'We're not here to book anybody." said Hughes. "I'll
rape victim identified Bunyard your sworn duty to enforce du-ask them to cover up : r11·say 'please'; l'U do almost any·
from a set of eight pictures as Jy enacted laws of the state of thing to make them put their clothes on."
the nfan \.1:ho attacked her on California." Hughes \Vas assigned to stand guard over the beach
Nob Hill. A half dozen women He said his department ls this spring after homeo\vncrs complained to Marin County
have been attac~ in the posh prepared to get an injunction supervisors that J\1uir Beach was ;ittracting the nude sun
residential district in the past against any , ' improper, worshipers and ··au the associated social problems.,,
few \\-'eeks. restraint" on police. "A lot of sightseers \Vere clogging the roods around
During the two-day chase Younger told a news con.. here/' Hughes said. "That's what the community is try-
from Stateline, Nev., to San ference here J\.ionday the new ing to stop as much as anything. It's the gawkers."
Francisco and back across the Berkeley ordinance on mari· .t\lthough Hughes said he didn't think anyone resented
state {o Mariposa and Merced, juana conflicts with state his presence on the beach, at least one sunbather di s-
where he was captured in a legislation and therefore is agreed.
shootout, Bunyard allegedly void. · .. I don 't resent the horse, but I wish the guy on 1he
killed two women, raped two horse wasn't there," he said. "People were attracted to
-·-Custo1n Tailor
&
Shirtmaker
l\r,1ditl l'l.11.0
• .. tlt'/1l~tnlh ~,,.j I'""',
1-l'·ll'"~
others, kidnaped 1b persons ilE SAID voters were mis-this beach because of the way it \\-'as. I haven't seen any
P alter commandeering their led into thinking police gave problems, but it's a little hard lo take your clothes off planned aren thood cars at gunpoint, and had high priority to marijuana of-with him here."
1 _t:h~re=e~g~u:n~ba:'.'.tt:le~s~w~it:h~p:o:lic=e~._:~:n':':s·:__~~-~'--~__!=================-=====================-===
1'1rns •nd \\'gmrn•
1llt1.u lon• • 1twr~•·1n1t
SD Unit Criticized
SAN DIEGO (AP) -County sexually active without becom·
supervisors are mulling r~ ing. pregnant, the apponents
newal of a contract between contend.
San Diego County and the At one heated supervisors'
PlaMed Parenthood Associa· meeting that overflowed into
tion, which local critics say a second day, one woman, Ra-
encourages youngsters to be mona Smith, told of attending
sexually promiscuous. 21. rap session after forbiddlng
A decision is due next Tues--her daughters to attend.
day on t h e contract, und er
which Planned Parenthood "IF 11IEY wouJd have gone.
gets $148,590 of the county's they ~'OU]dn't have heard the
federal family planning funds. word 'marriage,' let alone
'love' in coojunction with sex.''
JN RECENT public meet· she said .
ings. opponents led by Super-"I \\'OOld say that if one of
visor Lou Con<ie and the a"nti-these youngsters were not al-
femin.ist group Happiness of ready sexually active when
Womanhood have assailed they came to the session, they
Plann~ PJ!renthood's role tn yetry likely would be when they
providing birth control a n d left afi'er such an open, frank
abortion infonnation to mi· encooragement of promiscu·
nors. ity."
Such information. given in Planned Parenthood direct-
individual counseling and or Peter Frank says the group
group ·•rap sessions." encour· mi~ht modify its rap sessions,
ages sexual promiscuity by \Vhich he describes as only 21.
teaching youngsters how to be small part of its program . '··:· --------------"-'---='---------'..:.:...:.:::..:.:::..'.:..:~=:_-I
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'
•
-
" • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . , -
"o1 r.at ••
•
A Watergate Le.s·son
Reversing his earlier inslstance on "executive ynv· ~." President Nixon has decided Ilia aides wiJ in· ---deed-be avll1Ta61e IOtestify unaer oat.hlie!Ore ·theS<n·
ate committee lnves!igating Watergate.
He even "condemns" any attempt to cover up the c .....
One might generously assume that Mr. Nixon's
decision, following months of silence and obfuscation,
was arrived at after solemn private reflection, Inspired
only by his deep personal dedication to Jaw and order.
. Of course there was the uncomfortable fact that
90llle of I.he aides, obviously panicking at their poten·
tial scapegoat roles, started reversing their own sworn
testimony before an earlier grand jury. And the fact
that Republican leaders were beginning to view with
alarm the scandal's effect on party prestige. And the
fact that public polls were clearly showing a decline
in the soaring Nixon popularity that followed the pris-·
oner return.
It's a real Mission Impossible tale, complete with
hired saboteurs, electronic "bugs," a secret code name,
evidence dumped in the river and payoff cash locked
in safes and Stashed in plain manila envelopes.
For the average' American citizen, somewhat con·
lustd by all the ruckus, and still a pretty !aw-abiding
soul, even if be doesn't go around spouting slogans, it's
hard to believe something this messy could seep up to
ouch high levels of his elected government.
•
In the beginning, there was an inclination to brush
the whole thing off as wmething the press had stirred
up.
To a degree, this was quite correct. When newsmen
on the inside track in Washington began to assemble
the bits and pieces of I.he Watergate affair, the unpleas-
ant aroma later noted by Sen. Barry Goldwater could
hardly be missed. ·
It is to the credit of the Washington .Press corps
that they got out their rakes and shovels and p!upged
into the mysterious mess. And the Senators who picked
up the cue and demanded the truth.
'
_Doubts Looming
In GOP Heartland
• QUEENS, New York City -Even here
in the Republican heartland of Richard
M. Nixon's perfervid political su1>1>0rters.
the Watergate scand<il is perceptibly
beginning to corrode his prestig e nnd
popularity, but not nearly so much as it
Is damaging his administration and his
party.
Indeed, were ·au
the bristling suspi·
cions surrounding
the Watergate and
attendant political
scandals suddenly
explained, the Presl·
d e n t 's persoilal
standing with the
voters would proba~
Jy emerge not badly scured-assuming,
of course, his own Innocence was clearly
established.
But the longer the suspicions continue
to poison the political ai r <1round the
\Vhite House, as they do today, the more
Mr. Nixon himself -not just his ad·
minist ration and hi s party -is en·
dangered .
mESE ARE unavoidable conclusions
frorttcf day-Jong political scouting trip
with 'Oliver Quayle, the national pollster,
--c in this middle-income Nixon land with its
neat homes and apartments and its
strong identification with the silent ma-
jority ("You 're in Archie Bunker land,"
a 24-year-old dental student said).
Quayle and his field director, Eleanor
Seaman, picked this area, the 29th and
30th eleetion districts, for one reason: It
went for Mr. Nixon by an overwhelming
majority last November. Surely if the
pro-Nixon vo ters here showed any con-
cern over Watergate, the President is
risking injury of potentially large
dimension.
The inclination of most of the 69 voters
we interviewed, to give the President the
benefit of the doubt but treat his party
and administration far more harshly,
was quickly apparent.
FOR EXAAfPLE, our voters (\vho
voted 5 to I for Mr. Nixon over Sen.
George McGovern ) agreed by a 2-to-I
margin that they "think less of the Nixon
( .EVANS~NOVAK J
administration because they are not tell·
ing the whole truth about Watergate."
But by exactly the Same 2-1 margin,
they said they disagreed with the
statement : "I think less of Richard Nix-
on beca\ise of the Watergate. con-
spiracy."
Likewise, despite the fact that all but
11 of our voters had heard about
Watergate, they gave the PreiidtDt -tlie
very high score of 65 percent on Quayle's
trust index, and an fllmost equally high
62 percent overall job rating.
But these same voters ranked "honesty
and integrity in 'politics and government"
as the third most important is5Ue" facing
the country, after the economy and
crime. 1be reason most often cited:
Watergate.
THE PRESIDENT'S g row i n g
vulnerability, moreover, is clear from
the fact that 25 voters said they believed
he personally was aware of plans to bug
Wick•
""" 'I'm c-tlng • new post
within the party -
Official Scapegoat.'
The truth ls being forced out, bit by bi~ on the
P'lges of a SWl·free press. Next month lt will be aired
!or all to Ju.dge on the screens Of a jlliJl~lree television.
Unfortunately for the administration's ae!f·rigbteous·
Image, the campaign to Impost Increasing controls on
the media was 1ust getting under way when Watergate
broke.
U the ugly story serves only to remind us of the
need for a free and resp<>nslb!e press, it wiU have 'P'°"
duced at least one fringe benefit. Watergate. can flour·
ish onlr when the government decides what the public
has a nght to know.
To Start -Buckle Belt •
The fleeing bank robber who leaps into bis car ..
Jnaps on the ignition and steps on the gas won't get
very far after the 1974 models come out.
Not unless he also re'members to buckle his seat
belt.
The late!ft. government safety requiremen~ for U.S.
cars manufactui'ed afte.r Aug. 15 is an "interlOC'k sys-
tem," which simply means the· car can't be started until
front seat passengers connect their lap-and·shouliler belt
rombination.s.
Industry officials are not too enthusiastic, predic·
ting a malfunction rate of the interlock system as high
as 3 percent, which could be distressing for fleeing
criminals or othe~ in a hurry .
But it's still less of a restraint than the Australian
law that makes it a violation to drive with an unbuckled
seat belt. And since Australia started enfOrctng seat·
belt US!l, traffic lataliti"5 have dropped 20 percent, with
a similar reduction in serious injuries.
The National Safety Council estimates up to 20,000
Americans lose their lives annually because of failure
to use seatbelts. Since the driving public chooses to
ignore statistics, mandatory enforcements are regret-
f<lbly inevitable.
'I think I've finally uncovered the top Watergate
culprit, Senator Ervin.'
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
What is Nixon going to do when
we start losing our Dyers over
North Vietnamese · positions in
Cambodia and Laos? What are the
North Vietnamese going to do with
these newest captives when they
get them ? When are Americans
going to wise up and get out of
Southeast Asia'!
-P.O.B.
OltolllY 0111 -"""'' •~ .ullnlltttll .,., rMo.r1 ud • Mt IMCelMrlly rtftftt tM ............. -............. , ... , "' _.,, M • .._..., °"" Deltr PllOI.
' the Wa~gat~ while only 21 believed hll
knew nothing about it (the rest saying
they were not sure). As for the
President's handling of the issue of cor-
ruption in government and politics, 43
said he was doiQg "only fair or poor,"
more than twice the 20. who gave him an
"excellent or good" rating.
The potential for political disaster in-
herent in Watergate lies in the radically
changed view of Mr. Nixon by seven of
our voters, all lifetime Republicans and
all Nixon voters in November.
Each of these seven, cbmprising 10
percent of our tot.al sample, volunteered
their growing worry and anger about the
scandal before we mentioned the word
"Watergate" in our questions, and each
gave the President a low performance
rating less than six months after en·
thusiastically vottng for him.
EVEN 'i'HEsE Republicans, however,
y,·ere for the most part loath to blame
~1r. Nixon directly, as almost every one
of our McGovern voters did. Instead they
fingered "high officials in the GOP and
friends of Nixon" or "high officials in the
Republican party, maybe (John ) Mit·
chell ," the fonner Attorney General and
presidential campaign chainnan.
But not all were so.charitable.
"Nixon did it," a 45-year-old housewife
said. "It all came from him, I'm sure it
was his idea. He stands on his own two
feet."
She was a distinct, still miniscule
minority among the voters who pulled
the Nixon lever last fall , but that
miniscule minority is likely to become
dangerously large if, as one voter told us,
"they don't get to the higher-ups soon."
The latest · conoept in exercising
presidential w'ar power is "residue."
Defense Secretary Elliot L, Richardson
asserted on April 1 that "the fighting in
Cambodia is a kind of residue" of the
long Indochina war, and that President
Nixon thus has the authority to order
bombing raids on that country.
TWO DAYS later, Richardson indicated
that the residue doctrine applies to other
parts of Indochina as weU. Testifying
before a House Appropriations sub-
committee, he said the United Slates
might be forced to resuine bombing .of .
Vietnain lf the Nort.h .V~tname~ persist
in ·~nagrant violations" of the c.ease-fire.
Richardson argued that the President
"needs no new grant of authority" from
Congress-for such action because he
already possesses "residual authority."
· Congressional criticS of the Cambodian
bombing have searched in vain for the
source of au this residue. The Tonkin
Gulf Resolution, which President Johnson
often cited as justification for expanding
the Vietnam .war, was repealed by
Congress in 1970. The Nixon ad-
ministra tiQJt did not oppose repeal. It
maintained that it had never relied on
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
the resolution for authority to carry out
its Vietnam-policies.
WHERE. then. did that authority come
from? In the past, three Republican
senators recently noted, the President
explained his military actions in Cam-
bodia by citing his power as ·commander
in chief to take steps to protect American
forces in Vietnam. Now that all U.S,
.military men have been withdrawn, the
senators sta ted, the .P.resident must seek
new authority from Congress if he wants
to continue the bombing of Cambodia.
Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.) went
further. He argued that the conunander
in chief section of the Constitution pro-
vides no legal basis for continued bomb-
ing, and !hat the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization and the Paris Peace Agree-
ment do not do so, either.
EXPANSION of presidential war power
is hardly new, despite the fact that the
Constitution vested most of.~ federal
government's auth6rlty ' i,i this _ ftefd in
the legiSlative branch. Article '11, ·Sl!lc. I
provided that "The President shall be
Commander in Chief of the Anny and
Navy of the United Slates." 'C?ongiess,
however, was given the sole power "to
declare W!lf, grant letters of ffiarQUe and
reprisal, and make_rul~s concerning cap-
tures on land and water.". ,
It can be . argued that CQngress never
has exercised its war power on its .own
initiative. Only fiVe 'of tl>is CQUO~'S 11
serious and extendea ·engagem~ri~ With
. force against another ~trY.'. have:~
accompanied by ·a decfaratt111 of war. . . . .
'LAST \'EAR, Congi;ess began to,;stir.
The Senate passed ., btll deltning t!te
powers .of·the.'President and of ~gre'SS
in decisions involving the armed tor.ces ~t
the United States in hostilities.· 'lbe
House passed an amended version ·of-the
ilUJ, bui-no final actk>n Was taken.' Even
if the bill '~d become law. it might wen
have proved ineffective. Congress has
aUowed 'its· war powers to atrophy 1o
stlch an extent that they can scarcely be
said to exist at all. ·
The Executive: A Sema:ntic · lllusiou : ' '
It's interesting to speculate on why,,_.in_
the U.S., the top business level is said to
be composed of "exec_utives." To become
an "executive" is to assume the reins, to
be whefe the· power is. But I suspect this
is just another seJ).antic illusion.
For one thing, the word "executive"
does not deserve its exalted sta tus. An
executive, basically,
is one who executes
something, who per-
forms an action -
but be perfonns it
not in his own name, only at the behest
of 9JthEotte el~.
The President of the U.S. is called
our ''Chief Execu·
tive" -which means he carries out,
or execut.es , the duti es and
responsibilities ·delegated to him by those
who put him in' office, namely the voters.
It is interesting to note that in the
British Civil Service, the class of "ex-
ecutives" is placed under t h e
"Administrative Class." The ad-
ministrators are the ones who make the
basic decisions: the executives merely
carry them out.
In point of fact, it is generally not the
executive who runs a company (unless he
happens also to own it), but.the board of
directors, of which he is usually only one
member. The board is lhe broad ad~
ministrative agency and can make or
break executives as it sees Ut,
I raise this point not for its trivial
semantic interest, but because I think it
illustrates' one of our deep unconscious
attitudes in this country -to wit, lhat
the man in charge of the action ·is the'
,
one to loo~ up to beyond 81! ~fl'. .
ln our psyc"h9logical ~tjcon~~:~~x·
ecutive" is 8 sn8ppy'.inCrdecisi~ .. fiitiie.
while an '1administi'ator11·;t1;a ~s
and bureaucratic one .. An ·eiecutf!e-. "'it!ts
things done"; an adminiStrat&-mefery
shuffles ,papers around on his -·\!~$k.
"Doing" iS what counts; "refi~."-is
something for old ladies with theti. dim-
ing-needles. " •
Bul th!s is not .eveo pra&!"~ca~ true: those•eompanies whtch biveiOo
best over the long pUU ·Have not
those with the 'mOst energetic execiltl\745,
but t™?se wih . the wisest ~drriiJVstrltqrs
-the ones who plamied long f!ld.. (jlr
•itl;ad, w,11? .•Jl!>tted trends and maf!e•pi;o-
v1s1ons for changes and anticipated heeds
and problems. These men can bµy all tfle
bouncing executi\tes· they need In . ~
open ~ark.et,)}Ut few companies are .a~Je
to buy thO' men behind !he executives.
Odd how a language refiects ,a .~~!e's
illusibn8Unore 1tH.an itS reliljties. r • I . . ' • 11 ~ I . .
Watergate W eh Tightens: Code Word ·was 'Gemstone':
WASHINGTON-The Watergate web is
lightening around three of President Nix-
cn's closest .advisers -fonner Attorney
!Jeneral John Mitchell, former aid Jeb
r~agruder and White House counsel John
ll:WI .
All three have protested their in·
nocence and the case against them '1S sti ll
largely circumstantial. But witnesses
before the g r a n d
jury h8Ve given sec-
ret testimooy which
darken& the cloud
over the trio.
The case agah:ist
1hem-res11 belvliy
11po11 W1ter1ale
wireUlpper...J.a.m..e.$-
McC«d's chirp
lh.11 the~· bu wu ectual!y planned
In ~tdJe 's Jlllllce Department office
by MJICheD, M.,.,.iei and Dean, with
Waletple rfnlleader G. Gonion Liddy
giving the brlelinc-•
' ON A.PllJl, t. l\'C quoted
McC«d"• «11lldentlal, lnlllal~
~
fron1
mt!IDO
that "John Dean, Jeb Magruder, Gordon
Liddy and John Mitchell in February,
1972 met in Mitchell's office at the
Department of Justice and held the first
formal discussion of bugging and related
opera lions."
The memo states that Liddy prepared
huge four-feet·by·four·feet chatts. for the·
m~ting. "The charts wer~ brought in
late one afternoon and left in (Llddy's)
office on the 4th noor wrapped in brown
paper.'' McCotd related.
Llddy's former secretary, S 11 v I a
Panarltes, has confirmed to t~ grand
jury that a meeting was scheduled. "It
was a meeting at the Justice _Depart·
ment," she testified, "among Mr. Liddy,
Mr. Magruder and Mr. Ml bell."
"Now, Miss Pana.rites," asked Assis· tant U.S. Attorney Donald C&mpbe!I,
"did there come a time when you observ-
ed a brown package In Mf. Llddy's of-
fice?"
"Yes,. sir," she replied. She described·
the package as . about four letl In
dilnensions. an Inch thf.ck, wrapped in
brown paper. "Mr. Liddy ltlmself carried
.lhC 1x1ckagc into the office ... ," she
(JACK ANDERSON)
testified. "He did say that . I was not to
look In the package; ,that it wal better
for me not to know of its contents ... "
The mysterious packagt was left in
1Liddy's office ovemlg1't, s!\f said, so Lld·
dy asked her to hide It in case
"somebody should happen to walk In, it
would not be seen ... So I moved the
bookcase and put the package behind the
bookcase."
ANOTllER PJOSeCUtor ~ s e y pl 0 u r
Clanzcr, asked whether Llddy's removal
of the package the next day was ''related
Jn your Mind to this appointment he had
at Justice?"
"I can't relate It to anything," she
respooded, "olher than lite fact that he
re:mOVed it himself."
Mitchell reiterated to U4 ln a t.iephone
conversation that he had no advance
knowledge of the Watergate bulling.
i
M!lgruder acknowledged attending the
February, 1972 'meeting but insisted the
buggiQg bad not been discussed. We
couldn't reach Dean, but our White
House sources say he has now admitted
to his superiors th4t Liddy presented
various "wild" bugging plans at the
meeting.
The most damaging grand> jury
tC'stlmony disputes Magruder's sworn·
statement that-he· knew nothing Qf the
Watergate bugging. Anotber LI d d y
secretary, Sally Hannony, testUied··that
she baH . typed up reporu on the ·CO~·
vm~tlon• of Democratlc part~ ol·
llclals. She used secret stationary willt
the code word, "Gemstone," printed on
top, she said.
She reported ibat lhe campaign com·
mlttee's own printer had delivered the
"Gemst0ne11 stationary to UddY's olfice
and had cauiloned her: "Mr. Liddy said
no one· 1s to see this."
After lhe arresl or the burglary-bug·
glng squad ,at lhe Watergate, Magruder
In a pltooe call from C&ll!ornla Instructed
his assistant, Robert Reisner, to remove
sensitive files from h1a office. OAe was a.
~ ' ' ·' -' --•
blue folder, whic h Reisner testified he
associated with Liddy.
"NOW MY memory is vague," be
·stated, "as ·to whether It said 'Sourtc' or
whether it "Said 'Memorandum froril :'
But it said that first, and then the second
woo;d was 'Gemstone.' It seemed to me
tba,t was·lrorq Mr. Liddy."
' '!•~t900?'1 asked prosecutor Earl '.SJfbert, I
"'Olat's,rigbt.''
'Reisner said he turned the "Gtll\StOO•"
· 16lder over to campaign official Robert'
otbe.wOOJatef testilied·he returned it to
Ma~er w~thout enmlning it. ,
Reisner ar.so recalled that Magruder I in ·Introducing Liddy to the stall In January
1972, said : "This Is Gordon Liddy, who.ls
golng 'to comt to the staff ara la"Jler,
and . -G\1rdon Uddy also has other
talenta:."
COMMENTED lldsner: "(Magruder )
was tr}ting to make a joke about-the fact-
tbat Mr. Liddy was ••. engaged In doing
kinds of research activiUes." Afterwards.
ReJsner overheard enough~ U>e of.
nee tO' "infer" that Liddy 'was responsi·
ble for some 80<1 of .oecret actlvlty "'
! ·'
•
researdt." 4
It. Would 'aP.l)ell;r M~der must :Mve
had more knowledge than he 'his fd-
mitted o! Lid~y's -Watergate opef!I
" '
" '
DAILY PILOT ,... ,
Rober£ N. \Vefd_, Publi$her
'I'h.omas Kelvit. Edltor
Barba ro Kretbicli
Editorial Page Editor• .. ;...
,
f
I
• t
The cdltotl•I l*M:e or the> De.Hy I
Pilot +ate~ to lntorn1 and sllm"\I• -t
111.tc reiridonr; by pre4c11tlr11r ,\hl& I
nc\\'SpR,p(r's. opinjol\ll and ~
m<'ntar)', on to11ic• of lntc~t.. ~1 ~lanlfic1tihcc, by 11rnvidlng a fofri I
for the e:x1treuhm of our rttd1 •
nj>llilbns. a.nd by prt.'lciltlng "''
d ycrs~ \<t~·110lnl1 of ln tormr.d'tlt>-J
!ICl'Vf!.h and ~pokellmen on t~· 1 ·
of the 4ay. .,,;-.,,.i ,
Tuetday April 24 197&.o ,
I
•
'
Ttlt!d.,, April 24, 1973 OAIL Y PILOT 7 .. ._,_ •••dt Netieea
. i.;,:,-r.._r,!'!.::.:: ;:
6.l~tn= "...':ll'•.,=.; ' .. ~!.l!!t"= .. .l,' ~ ~ "Olikf11frt0, "kl Grants Absorb H·ealth Cost
tori: • -
. .••. "8:J ;, .. ~11:,:';!!r,'
...... G. ;;-;;
" "". '8"c.tll ' 'Of ll...oti ·--~' ~ ....... .. . I -, lft11 fl1t9W., r I~~ 1U.. Cot°"'401 . ' -lli'dl fl '\'• ~ . krvlc....::._uudly, tod•v, 2 ' 7ai'alUWrt OlllMI, With ,llt_tv. I .. Actll· llftldallllQI. 1~1'1'*111
·s .~~ ~, '"' tfoadwt.V· ,.,, 01 a_· .~iA.11~1 ~~.. , .ft lllt•Fort ·~~fi:•ta1~ 1dl .. oei. or ..... . .... ,,..,,,, . . ...........
,..,.,.:--:-~-~.. tbl~...,..l -
•• ' ...... ,.,, t~, C"'"" '"" Mr-9.;fNlel'!M'lt lt1'l'lllil'I , r~r~ °"'"'·' 11~ Wtlcl\..<_SOvth.
''·r ,.~,,f.:o .~~114~~0: .v ...... MtVic. -..1111 bt ti.Id
r • 1,.l~°:'"'olii~.:V.At:i'rr~1c;'~' •·, · t t!.~'11'-i~lermtnt, Fl!rfllvtn
(SIOtl 1 Jr!a:;..~ FUN~I HO!fll,
SANT A ANA -A whopping
increase in mental health
costs of more than $1.8 million
in 1'13-74 will be offset largely
by state and federal grants.
county administrative officials
have been told.
Dr. J . R. Elpers. deputy
meutal health dlree_tor,.salc!_Qf
the gross department budget
requested is Jll.2 mlllion, a 20
percent increase over last
year but that all but 17t4,414
would be paid for by the state
and federal governments.
Dr. Elpers said this would
represent a 12 percent in·
crease over 1972·7S.
The mental health request
for drug abu~·1s $1.1 million •
"'hich the deputy directof\--said
Included $750,000 for a pro-
gram to be conducted by the
county administrative office.
Those funds wou1d set up a
fourth methadone main·
tenance unit for heroin ad-
dicts, additiooaJ staff for ex-
isting methadone centers and
an increase in employes for
the regional drug a b u s e
teams.
Also planned are detox·
ification faciliUts In I.he coun-
ty because of the phaslng out
of Metropclitan State Hospital
al Norwalk sched uled for next
June.
f'riday's budget revie\Y ses·
sion covered six: dopartments.
with total requests of $21.8
million, a 15.3 percent in·
crease over last year.
The county Publlc Library
requested $4.2 million, up
'216,093; Data Scryices $4.2
millioo, up $2$5,137; Veterans'
Service omw, $425,S33, up
$39,898; a dNnk driving proj-
ect1 $487,765, up $20,570, and
the P u b I i c Administrotor-
Publlc Guardian, 11 million,
Up 1115,489.
Ubrarian ltarry Rowe said
the. Increase requested would
not call for an increase in the
library's separate taxing rate
of 22 cents.
Data Services D i r e c t o r
Robert Farmer said his $4,2
million request would be com-
pensated for by the same
amount in charges to other
county departments for com.
puter services, The drunk
driving proj ect is totally fund·
ed by state and federal grants.
Jl}mes Heim. who holds both
ORANGE COUNTY
Doors Okayed
For Ter1ninal
, .• OlllJ e•UNIWIC:K ', ' \,!Ofl'rd · lr~I~ llaldtnt of 1.11-~•th.· ·o,,. Of iillth, Aorn ~. ,tt.t. " , s• rv1vtd · a., w111, 01111 .. 1 tWo sans,
Sif.vtn} l. •Of l:ot Antfls; ltObttt s:. ·fl_
ttle ho111•1 2 cl•u11htere. 81Y9rly Wl.Clrl-,!Hur.o BHthi tt•tdl 'J. e·rurft;-¥1~·. • o' rMu~' moth•r, Flortflc• 8f\ll1t: '
wick, '1'.!':"·:•• Crur; two ll5ttr1, J1vnt> Om111~ Cl111o1 l.-. .itnlltl'I, Or.,an.~'Prl-
Lung Ca111p Charted
the jobs of Public SANTA ANA .-Or~nge
Administrator and P u b l i c county's overcrowded airport
Guardian said he v.'Otdd need terminal building is going to
four new employes to comply get automatic sliding doors.
\Vith a court order calling for The Board of Supervisors
direct weekly contacts with has approved spending $26,287
1hose persons for whom he from airport earnings for th e Asthmatic· Childre1i Get Fresh Air
1 VIII Mfvlc:ft,.._F•mlly ~lh mtft'IOl'til I conlrlbllllon1, bl l'l)lcle to tl)t H"'1 Pulld.o 1r
I Sbefftr l.~ .... ch MoillttfY• 'Olr.c. 'tors. . J acts as guardian. · doorways.
i· Mrld•t<L.J, \~~k~:,rJ'J.1'6~" L•lltvl•w~
I Or Vt, Huntlnqlot1 811,11. Olle of d11lh, "irll 231. \'13, Survl~ bv son. C•Pf M chttl •urkirnf l1ld, of Hunttriglan Belc: \ • ~l!~~. O~~~,~~; Bde~~~11~\1t;~r~~1I
l Couev, of Sll.,....1do; fOUr 11rt~rilllfrt11. j Gr1v1ald1 s1rvtct1, Wedn11d1v, 1'30 ,.M,
1 lnallWOOd P1rk C1met1rv,' with ThalTllS ,
I w .. 0..,.""' alfklltlJIO, Smllh1 Morlu1rv,
· Clrec~s. cAu.atcoa1. '
I' N•ll MtXIOI c.11.,uwr. \ lltlriltnt of, 1.1qun1 1'41111: d1!1 cf dt1tt1, Aprll 21, Im, Survived by sl1ter, 'Mr1. Allred E. Gr1eo1 brotlltl'·l.W1w, Alff'-.:! Greco,
I LIOU(I• Hllli.. Setvlc" will br Mid I" 1"1rrnlnotorJ, Mlchlo1n. Slltffir L1oun1 l Buch Ma"u1rv, Forwtrdlno Olrol<:lot•. ·CAMP'lll.L ·I Annette M. Ctm~lt 1208 C11Htornl1 Ave , H1.1nltnot011 Bfftll. 0111 of .;.1th, ' 'i· E11rh 21, ltn. Survl~ed by d1UQMtr. Silly · 1rouh1r. HuntlnolOll B••th; 1lster, 1ro1r.t M. Wlnieler, ol PIOfll, LUlnols; j ur or11·1dchUclr1n, An,,.tte .F•u1t, Hu~
I flno«in l11dl; Jim F1rq uh1r, W1lnut
C:r.lk1 ~ F1rquh1r,..·Blltflawer; John
-· .. .,, , .... ,,.,. ,.....
Civic Center Work
W.ith the· aid of giant crane, workmen}deliver~steel
reinforcing rods to site of new'.fedeul OOildlng<iow
under constructio11: in the Orange County-City or
Santa Ana Civic Center complex. New multi-story
f"!leral office building will be ready for occupancy ·
in about two years. It will face Santa Ana Boule-
vard "(4th Street). In . background is Orange County
Courthouse. At extreme right is portion of new
state building now nearing completion.
~ ·~1rquhllr.'N9WPOl"I 8Hch. Private farnnv -----------------------Vl'Ylc:tt. RtquJem M11i, tonloht, Tues-
City, 7:30 PM; SS Slman, .. Jude C1ll'IOIJt
' Church. "''"''' greVfllde· Nrvlce,, l Wldnlsd1v, 10 AM, Good Shlltlllrd 1 Ctm111~ F1mllv M111111st1 mtmorl1I -<:011lrlbvt onJ be m1d1 10 Ille Am1rlc1n cine.tr i.ev. $mllh1 Mortu1rv, Olrtc·
tors. IYl•ITT Wiifred l , Everllt, A.111 '2. ol 170$ · Morven St.1 Mount1ln View, 0111 ol dHlh, A11rl 221 lf73, Servlctt 1nd 1n· lttmertl wUJ DI 1111d Ln Sin Jou, · C1lltornl1.-8111 · l_ro.fdw1v Morl111rv,
• F01"W1rdl11Q 01,....'-"· · -'-C"FAi•·
Newport Brokers Sued
'Over Fraud Accusation
tohn 9. F11'1". Aat,to; reldtnl al Lloun1 . uch. Pi a1 dN!t\. Apr11 ~2:1. ltn. SANTA ANA -A NewPort urvlWd wl1-,.-lrl!llf_; _IOll, Robert •rr, -~u foni ''"" o••ndd1uoht1r1. Beach firm o(' stock· br<iker'S
SANTA ANA -Orange
County children suffering
from asthma \\ill have a
chance this year to escape
t~_sJ®g an4__ ~t of s~m_er
to a special summer camp in
the San Bernardino Moun-.
talns. •
The Lung Association of
Orange County is sponsoring a
one-week camp aimed at pto-
viding a mountain experience
for youngsters who _ would
ordinarily be confined' to their
homes or neighborhoods, ac·
cording to · Dr. Knute Martin,
executive director of the as-
sociation.
tt is the first time sinCe 1932
that the lAlng Association has
s~ored a summer camp for
asthmatics, he said.
The camp will offer nearly
normal doses of hiking, swim-.
miog and outdoor games for
children who are healthy
enough to participate in them.
It will also offer a restricted
spectrum of activities for
children suffering from more
serious breathing dilliculties.
A COMPLETE medical staff
-including a doctor ,
breathing therapist, and nurse
-will be present at the camp
to provide full health care.
Grand Jury Indicts
Trio in Porno Raid
The camp is · also located near
a hospital in the· event of
emergency, Martin said.
"Most of the time parents
are afraid to send their
asthmatic children lo the
Heim noted that his depart·-----,.-----
merit is entirely self-sup-
porting with fees for services
more than offsetting co\mt y
costs.
lo1t, Thor ough, Guorontcc d
Real Estate
So /1· ~ and or Broker Li<cnse
mDtJnt.ains for camp." says PRIVATE TIUST
Cathleeu Spear, a spokesman FUllDS AVAILAILE • ANTHONY SCHOOLS
TRAINING
Phone for Fr ee Folder
for the lurtg association. fOlll RUL l!ITAT! LOANS
"And they may be right to '".2nd TRUST DEEDS MAllOI CINTll be afraid. But we 'll have •1•500 To 1250.000 2• H•rMr c .... ,.,
k UI" TO 80% LOANS ON c.h "''"' Cllltlmll everything designed to ta e TRUST OEEO COLLATEl\At. ~ (7141 t7t-JJIJ
care of their special needs," MIWPOllT 1au1n 11111D1
h "d NIWpCH'I C1n11r tnl '· ll'Olll;llwrtt SI. S e S81 • 9!0 Htwp0rt C.nl11 DflW Aaltlellfl, Cll. nt04 The summer camp is one of H•W11ort B••ch, c1111. (7141 MWeM "· l7141 77"'llt0
five in the country to be of-I ~~=======~~========~~ Cered e xc 1 u si ve 1 y forli -----
asthniatic children and will be
held in conjunction with the
lung associations of Pasadena
and Loog Beach.
TWENTY OR~GE County
children will be enrOlled in a
session beginning Aug. 21. If
there. Loi sufficient interest, a
second .session may be added • ..,
UNITY
METAPHYSICAL
BOOK STORE
OPEN 10 • 4 ••• MON.· FRI. ,--Mr1. IC1lhlvn 81'1n111n. LOI "11o!l•s; Mrs. hat Ir d f t" , J.ull• A•ron'°", F1trl1•, · c1111.; Miu t a ea y aces revoca 100
f'Mrv F1rr, Full111on; two 11r••l· f "t I' b th Secu •t· or1nclchlldr1n. 1t"1.1tem Men , Wed· o t s 1cense y e r1 1es !!•ld•v. 10,AMt s1. C•tlllrlne a1 Slenn• and E'xchange Commission ').!ltholk C urc,., llaunt le•ch. lnltr·
of the "special natlire" they
: had beeri't laiMed: to-'be at the
time of sale.
He names company presi-SANTA ANA -Three of
dent A. Gurdon Wolfson, vice four men arrested when Los
president Martin S u s s o n _, Alamitos police raided a
treasurer Roy O. Da.wson and warehouse that allegedly con-
Rex Richard Reno as co-tained more than $1 million
defendants. worth or obscene magazines
The fee, including
ed on his promise to~ppear trans,POrtation, food, lodging 11A and medical supervision, is * Enjoy Our Meditation RHdl"ll Room * Browso Through Our Lending Library iJ:'"'' A.a:MIOll .cem.~. Mccormltk has been sued by a former
· '"""'. hKll =.aei2 r1c:i0¥s. client who wants more than , .. bonittiv L. Flnl•v-. $75 Thtlti SI., . ., l"un• "•ch. 011• at d11H'I, Aorll 22, $21,000 in damages for the -. fm. 9tlo¥ed rnotlllr of Wl1t11m c. • 11 d .. \l'lnl1v.on1 1ov111111 ~eughl•r of L"'' 11. c Om pan y s a e.g e • •nd 11111111 Christy~ sci,.emp. N1t1ve cl ly_fraudulent practices. ; .. s11t Llkl Cltv; AO' 5.41 tmPIOYt al Ll!lu"'· Fld11r•I ·s1vtn1n •nd L°'"" John Rt"ley Kennedy claims ·A•10ellflon. s1rvlt1s were held todav, . · TuMdlv. 1t M~rv·• Helo Hoiiit•,.r ('h1ne1, in his Orange ·CO:unty Superior , 011v rtv. llorlat wm l>f held Wed11eld•v,
for trial. $75. The association is looking
Pretrial motions on the for sponsors to · defray ex-
charges of conspiracy to penses for children whose
distribute obscene materials parents are not able to afford
were scheduled for June IS that amount, Miss Spear said.
and 29. For further information call
Officers who participated in · ~3637 or write to the lung
the raid on the warehouse at association at 1717 N.
1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF.
PHONE ""-5111
Dl•l·A·Medltotlon-646-7757 · 011v11 c1melerv,-s111 Like -tnv1 Oont· C-Ourt action against New part •'Ion• lo Mlrv'• Helo Ho1111t1t CLln c. D•lv • ~City, Pl'lftrr"': Ol.lllf•ri·Strrt Mortu1ry, Securities Corporation, 1617 SOG WHfi•k• ,Avt\!Y, o"! c1tv, 01r1etor•. Westcliff Drive, and four of its
Wolfon, Susson and Dawson have been indicted by the
were named in SEC action Orange COunty Grand Jury,
that led an administrative law Superior Court Judge James
judge with that age~y to sug-Turner set July 23 as the trial
gest revocation of the com-date for Stephen Charles Den-
pany's license and the barring ny, 26, of Downey and Sam
of its three officers from Haimovitz, 38, and Thomas
association with any broker· Sinopoli, 32, both of Los
3841 Catalina St. said the con· _B'.'.r'..'.o'.:a'.'.dw:_••,YC'.•..:Sa"'.'."n".'.ta~An'."':a.~--'~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""' fiscated magazines contained!·
LST IN ~ ~ H. ·Ho11tt n. •ntdtt1t ot S•nt1 officers that he lost substan· •' lei; d•I• « dN.Jfl, Aortl, u. lt73. "''""' by' thl'M' MOl!ewi, JudDt J, e. tial sums or money on stocks ,. fhitler, N~ &•1eh ; Wllll1>m ind Iha Id h" "h . -ci• HolJt1rn. Newport e11ch. Strvtc11 t were so to tm as o.t
, tie· held w1llffdlv~ Aorn is: 1:30 is· sues."
'
,?M, St.~ sc:op11. Ctwrcfl. Inter· , mentk: vr;;:M 1ew 'Mtmorl1t Perk. Kennedy ·claims • he later •:e:, .Y!""'·~etr~•:· '· .. ; ' found tOe stocks to be wOrth ' M. ·~~~~ Of'.HUJI-f ttncrton 1111cn1 c11t1 ot fflth, APfll 13, much less than he paid or 1m, Survived ~ flutbend. August: son, h · ·R°""". A. io11to11s1 1 Huol'oftr·· Gtor11 · .them and 'that t ey were not ,"toddi bl'othtr1, 'Fred,-Wllll•m-•rwl O•n --.. ~rMlllno; lliflf', M•t9•rtt l.riltfng, llx 'r.1ilid~hlfdrtfl. llo"rv, tonlghf, TU1sd1Y, ;-, :JO' ,.M; Dlldly lrotlltri C'Nla.tl. Re. ~A!Ultm. Miii, Wldngdlv, t AM. SS Slmon "• JUdt'C1tliollc ·Clillrch. W1ll1llon Houri 'l'-iod•v. Tllrid1v, 2 to '; Ind 7 ta t PM. . •Dltd1v 9rotflifra H1.1flf1noton 81 1 Ch ~"Mortu.rv. 142.1n~itf .. 3'i'or1.
1,'f:hlrl" -11:. !'hlllu1. IN7 Port Btlhi»
1 ~t~r22~1wr;:.~~~hiw ~J:. ~hvftr:~; ., P!WbU•i son. llllchlrd e.. of MeWllOn •'9tKhl dll.llltlt9rl C'lli11llnl letfl, Cl11r .. ,"lln0nl1 f!lur or1nac:htldl'llll thrM bratl'llr•. 1 _.nd .ON ·J11m s ... >11c ... , Frlclllv, 2 PM,· ~ ,1"1cltlc VI-i"h1oe1, lnl.,.,,,.fll, l"Klflc ' ,Vltw Mfm(ll'lll P'". F•mll~ •t~ls thoN wlthlflll to m1k• merriorl1! COii-
~ ~rlblllton .. plMH c:otrtrl~ to Tiii Or1119e Counlv,f,••rt. As10el1!I011. P1ctllc View Mortu1 , Olrtc:tot1. . . . TlAMeY " Vkhlr e. T11ney. Fotmerlv of Ntwl)(lrt INCll; .. retlffnl of Monrovl1, a.te of e. 91lh, Allf"ll 12.~ ltn. ·.survived bV1 wilt, ~ . irtllll'1f lflfW SOllll rnothlr', Mrt: Alie• T11nev, ol N-p6rf Buch. Strvlc&S. Wld!'llSd•v1 10:30 AM. Tempi• & L• •.Gora~~ ~.Y":!AfuP,•lm, Manrovl•.
Clwln. T.' w.;.G,• 1133 C1mrno, Sin . rrli"l~~,,5~rv1=:·b ... 0!\~~o~:':i~.; Welti, ot "lhe holrit~ _1C1111,· J011n E,, of UM Nlg'uil ; • Jemes M. W1H1, . tlflll)Uth, ·v1ro1ntl; 'ta..,.. ·ot•ildchlldrtn; ,~r g~l'lpdch klrtn, Se r v I c • 1 , ~: ldllftd•V· Aorll JS:. 1 PM. i:'•tltlc VllW . • •.• F•mlly IUQO&SI mti'rlorl1I ~Oil· ~b:Ull0111 be midi ta tto• Am•rlcan
" l!Ctt SOci.ty. rn1.1rlllfltl'lf, PK lflC View "• emorl•I ,.,,t,. P1clflc Vltw Morll.lllry, -·10l~or1,
, ARBU(:KLE &r SON
" ;, ~'MORTUARY
i_ •· U7 £.' J'J&b St., Costa Mt11 ~' '. . Ht.illa' ..
) ' BALTZ-B,RGERON
'• '.'' 'FUNEJw, 110ME
!• : ~ ·tlel -17s.fl50
'
Colla·Mesa llf.W4. " . ,. ' BELL BROADWAY ~ MORTUARY
., '.".11• BroadWa)'~.Costa Men
.. LI M43S '\' )(jl •• "' M<alllMltK LAGIJNA
'I, .i BEAcR Moaro..tRY .. 1*1-.:t.c:r'"" Rd.
. ..
County OKs
Park Work
In Fullerton
SANTA ANA -The flf'st
phase development of Ted
Craig Regional Park,
Fullerton 'at ~ cost -of $1.2
million was approved this
week by the Board of Super·
visors. · ·
Third District Supervisor
Ralph Diedrich also accepted
a check·for $382,500 from State
Sen. James Whetmore to
cove r acquisition of 31 acres of
park land., The money came
from the State Park Bond Act
approved by the voters in 1964.
Construction on the park is
slated to begin shortly after
the May 21 bid opening date
set by the supervisors.
Coverel by the first phase
plan are 59 -acres of the 250-
acre regional park.
An administration building,
three restroom structures, a
Cood concession stand and a
small par.king lot are to be
constructed.
Also planned for Ute initial
phase ate bikirlg and bicycle
trails, picnic areas and a two.
way road that wanders
through 'Ute Sitf!. '
dealer. . Angeles.
The nding followed allega-All three men were iden·
tions that the'firm and its.Of-· tlfled -as officer! Of Suki Ine:.
ficers violated securities la.ws · of Los Angeles. The company
in the offer. sale and purchase was also indicted. ·
of various securities. Haimovitz and Sinopoli were
It was alleged that the ttle8sed -oy Judge Tllrner on
defendants made false ·and $5,000 bail. Denny was releas· misleading statements · abQut
prospective price rises of com·
mon stock offerings and false-
ly described them as "hot
issues."
All three individuals were
foond by the SEC offioial to
have violated rules regarding
the' supervision of t h e i r
employees' activities. SEC of.
ficials said Wolfson advised
them he intended to. appeal the
decision.
$2 Millio1i
•
Bu4,get Set .. '
Hearts Group
Plans 'Fling'
Mended Hearts, I ri c .
members have organized a
"Spring Fling," to be held
Apcil 28 at the Newport
Harbor AnieriCan Legion Post,
2t5 15th St., Newport Beach.
The dance, 'scheduled from 9
p.m-. to'.l 8.m., is open to all
Me.nded Hearts me m b' e,r s ,
their friends and relatives and
the · public,' dance organizers
said. • Tickets at $2.50 are
available at ' the American
pictures of "every conceivable
sex act."
Also seized in .the raid last
March 2 were photographic
piates and · neg3tiveS used in
the manufacture of t h e
magazines.
Muni<:ipal Court action is
still pending against Suki
employe Edward Brown, 34, of
Los Angeles.
Still being sought by police
on identical Charges i s
Thomas Sinopoli's brother
Peter, 28, also of Los Angeles.
County OKs
River Work
SANTA ANA -A $t,32U10
contract to construct a Santa
Ana River channel from the
Carbon Canyon D i v-e r s i o n
·channel to 800 feet
downstream from Jefferson
Str~et in the_ Anaheim-Orange
area has _b.een a~arded by the
Orange County Board of
Supervisors. For Airpor.t
Legion Post, from Mended Low bidder was Sukut·
SANTA ANA -Orange Hearts members or by calling Coulson Inc. There were 10
County Airport will spe'!)d 'Ralph Piatt of Costa Mesa at bids ranging up to $1,651,000
about $2 million during t;he up-·646-5890. county officials said.
coming fiscal year under ali=;::=:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:O:::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::;I
budget proposed by 'Robert
Bresnahan, county director of 1 ~viation. . /
The spendiqg plan ~ an in-, ~~
crease or $433,252 oVer the
present year.
Bresnahan said he expects
an income of $2.7 million to
cover the expenses .
He said he expects to spend
$415,990 on public facilities and
terminal Operation, up $160,983
and $287·;~.for'a·noise abate-
ment program, up $242,598
over the pr~Dt spending. .. ' .. '
.~PACIFIC "Vliw.
. Mt:MOJUAL PARK • Cemel<iry . llforlury
·.' . . tbpel
:. , ·• PatJllc view Drive "• . 'N..r..-; llolei. l;tllllonita
Are you house rich,
but cash poor?
FOR TljE GIRL o·F GIRLS I · · · lii-l'l'll N. Avco Financial Services, you can convert , · · · · e the bultt-up equity In your house Into cash
F -· PEBtl"AMILY lnyourhaods.Cashtodowhateveryouwant
COLONIAL FIJNEJIAL to do,.and pay back conveniently
_
1
. l!OMEA... -over a period of years.
I · ·~ lloloa l\f Avco, It's our w~.lil-1121 buslnesa to lend money • e. · to homeowners. What SMmis• MciariJARY you do with the·money Rail~~ ' Is your business.
• 11111119 ......... _ ,o ........ I ~. O't'IRtl-Olf •IAL UTAJI
i : • ,..,..... "'°"'"'" I." . I ;~ For S orh. _ A/lio~.fficlAL.__
• : "''the DAD,Y PILOT Is the :z:'.::ftfsERVICES
llOWspaper for · sports along · ~bclieYc • ,....L
• the Orange Coast .•. complete m 1~
_,, 'ata,tlitict on local ~me and 11n Nlf'Mt 1..-~ '"" MIN .............................. .,.,... , ~ty games, staff coverage, * N.,a1111111t1t ,,.,..,. AMllllm ·"···"·' ................... '""'"' :1 ft'l8lllll uclusive at.ortes on ttt s, 111dllll •1 .. ANl!llm .................................. 1'"PJI :=r·-12191 ll'OClll"""'' If,., Oe,_ .,..,. ............. ,. ......... "'"°" ., .otage O?ast apOrts than any 1102 ,_,. ,..,.,, """'"""9ft '"'" ....................... 1411071 •• ~ loe11ly distributed Wt1 •• """'St .. kttll AN ........................................ . IAUIA. •17 W. 11'11 II,. IMfr6 All.Ii '""' , .. ,,.,, .. ,, •• .,.,. ..... ,. SC1-Mr!
•• ~ .64\1 •. """'""'• _.,\Ya., w ........... , ....................... ' ... ~ • llll::""'t"'~. '
',\
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Oilmonds with other precious stones In
rings-of,'drlma0..id lmpoi:tance. Oo something
extmriely beautiful for the girt of glris.
A. With sapphires In 14 karat white
gold, $696. B. Double cluster with
sapphires In 14 karat whtte·gold, $350.
· C. With emerald In 14 karat yei!Ow
gold, $175, D". With rubies In 18 karat
yellow gold, $750. E. With rubies in
, 14 kara\ wh1fe gold, $796.
En~lgld 1o tltow deloll.
Do 'Something Beautiful._
Clll,... ACCffllb l""ltte -Amtrklll •• ,,_. tl"llAmtritlnl •Ml Mitter Chi .........
SLAVICK'S
Jewelers Since 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT iEACH -644-1310 W!li\ IClc.atlOl'll If: TOfr•llU. Onntt. U C4n'•tol, La Hlbt• "*-' "-n OIMt W U1 ..........
Notice to Coqsomers with Respect to Claims
in Connection with ·
Quinine, Quinidine and Other Cinchoni Products . '
An individual plaintiff \tu com-
menced an action and the Esccutril of his
estate has been designated u reprt.eDlative
of 1 clau consisting of tbe following:
A 11 Mitt/I pf quinine, quinidint, Of Mr cl,..
chonG!prod111;u, or '"'Y other r•laled product
OT substance, for medicinal purpo1u lfl dN
Uflited Stales · or th• Commo11Wftlbli tJi/
Pueno Rico.
, Thia action •kl da.ma,a rauftinJ from
alleged violations by the defendantt of c:Cr·
tain provision. of the antitrust l•wt. It is
alleged in substance that during the period
1958-1966 the defendants compired to re.
&train trade tnd commerce in the manufac-
ture and aalc of quinine, quioidioe and other
cinchona productl. It i!i further alleged that
• a-mult of this conspiracy pun::baecn-of
IUCb products have been compelled to pay
higher prica than they otherwile would
bave~. _ .
Thi: ddendantt ba'le denied the ~
doDa aod have denied liability.
On April 2, 1973, certain of the defend-ants;• 'while denying liability, entered into
a Stipulation of Settlement with the plaintiff
chm representative, a copy of which is
a"1ail1ble for insp6ction at the Office of the
Oerk of the: Court. referred to below. Under
that Stipulation of SettlcDieot $72.5,000 plm
the: income ea~ lbcteoo, less expenaea of
the tettlement and such amount u the Court
might allow in payment to pltin_tift's •t•
~ for' their Cces and µpcnae31 would
be paid ta tncmben of the clua beretn1bove
described in settlement of their claima
agaimt the settling defendants.. The de-
fcodaots have the right to wil.bdraw from
the proposed settlement on certain term•
1od conditions as set forth in the Stioul11ioo
of Settlement. lo the event the delt;ndaott
exercitc this option to withdraw, plaintiffs
attcneyJ will have lbc right to petjtioo the
Court for an award from the tetllemcot
fund or their fees and ex~ to that date.
The clau hereioabo'le dtteribed bas been
mabliihcd by this Court for therpurpose of
adminiaterina the Stipulation of SetUemeot.
Now, dtenfon, t.b DOlktt
(1) You wilt be cxCludcd from the class by
this Court iC you request such excluiion in
writing aeot to John J. Harding, Clerk or the
United Statea Dlatrict.Court for the Eastern
District of PeDDl)'IVUl.ia, P. 0 . Box 9$,
Philadelphia, hnlll)'l•aola t9t0S, poot.
marked not later I.ban May 24, 1973;
(:I) U you do DOI request cxclustoo from
the claoa by May 24, 1973, yo11 wjll be in-
cluded in aucb class and aay judgment
whether favonble or not , inc1uding any
juClgmrit approving any settltmeiu, wlJJ be
b;ndlng upon you;
(3) ff you do not request exclusion from
the. clw but preler_ia_coonc~tlon with your
individual claim to be represented by your
own couoatl ntber thao by counsel to the
cla,,a rtp~tatJve, you may t:oter an aP.'"
pcann« 1hrouah yow couosel but oot ltllU
lhanMay24, 1973:
(4) II you do oot--exdusloo '-
the clas1t you mutt mail to Jobo J. Harding.
Oerk of the United States District Court (or
·the a.s1em~District-ot-hnmylvania, P. 0 .
Box 95, Pblladelphia, Peonsyl vanit 1910$,
pnstm1rked not later thao June 8, 1973, • ·
atatcmcot iodicatiag that you Intend 10 file
·~ •
a claim and 1Cttin1 forth your name and ful1
address. U you do not mlil such a statement,
postmarked not later tbaa Juoc 8, 1973, that
will cooatitute an authorization that money
paid in aettlement but not allocated 10 in·
dividual claims may be utilized for the pu~
lie bcDC.lit in such maooer u the Court may
direct;
(5) A bearina: will be held before the
Court, beginniag on June 20, 1973, at 4:00
o'clock i.n the afternoon in Room 4 of the
Uoiled Slates Court House, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, The purpose of the hesriog
is to determine whether the proposed acttle-
menr should be approved by the Court ua·
der Rule 23(e) of the Federal Rllles of Civil
ProceduR:. Uthe settlement is approved and
bcoomcs. dlective..ln-acoordancc wit!Ltbe
terms of the Stipulatioa of Settlement, this
action will be dismissed on the merits as ~ lbe aettlin& defendants with preju-
dice;
('J A hurina ob>ll he held before the
Court in Courtroom No. 4 in the United
Statet Coun House, Philadelphia. Peoosyl·
vanla on June 20, l973, at 4:00 p.m. for the
purpose of dettrminina whether the Stipula-
tion of Seltlemcnt, daied April 2, 1973. be·
tween plaintiffs Ind certain of the defea-
danta is fair, reuoo&blc and adequate ind
lbould be approved; • ·
(7) Any member of lbc clw who ob jccta
to approval Of 1he lettlemeat, or the judg-
maat to be entered thereon, may •ppear at
the bearing and show cause, if any be bas,
why it lihould oot be approved aad why
judarnent should not be entered thereon.
However, any objection must initially be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
the Court on or before 5:00 p.m, on June 4,
1~73, sboWU.g thereon service of a copy on
coumcl for plaintifts, Aaron M. Fine, Es-
quire. 1214 !VB Building, Philadelphia,
Peomyl\t&Dil 19103 and on counsel tcting
for 1e1tling ddcndanta, llemard J. Smoleaa,
Elquire, 1719 Packard Building, Pbiladd·
phia, Pemtoylvaula 19102;
(I) No member of the dus than be eft<.
titled in any w1y .to contest tbe approval of
the 1erms and cooditiooa of the Stipulation
of Settlement, or, if approved, the judarnent
to be entered thereon, uolesa he has acn'cd
and tlled written ob}cction1 in accordance
with r,aragn.ph 7 above, lod any member of
tbe c ass who fail• to object in the manner
pre:.1Cribed lh11l be dcemtd to have waived,
and &hall be foreclOflCd Comer &om rai5ina
any objections except by leave of oourt for
aood cause shown; aod
(9) If the proposed aettlemcnt of this ic-
doo i3 approved~ it is .contemplated that
lhertafter each dw member who ha,, filed
a timely notice of intca.tioo IO file a cl•im
will be given an oppOnunity to 61c a claim
and will tbefealtcr be Jiveo •n opportunity
to be beard as to the allowance or disallow·
aDCe of its claim IDd U IO the portion or lbe
tettlemcnt fund. if any, to be allota.led to
ita clal&
Doled; April 24, 1973
JolutJ.11 ...... °""., .. I!---com '• 11tt F.att"' Dtmkt ot Pu•JI••• P. Q, lea 951 l'ttlWdpltla. huoyh·-UlO!,
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8 DAllY P!lDT T1lf1dly, April 24, 1973
PVBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC N01'1CE '-'--
lliPUICMI ·~IT .. -· ,ICTITIOUS IUSINIJS l'lCTITIOUS llllllfllt '" N.t.'llle: ITATIMllllT NAMI lTATIMltlT
ITA.Tl---CA&.tllOl.ICtA lht lollO\lllrtQ ~ b OO!nt IM.lt)l'ltU Tile tollOWlnt "'"" J' 001n9 IM,ltllltU COUWTY O• Ol:AM.. •· • ••: • ... A•ntlt_ .141.TZ IMSONltY, ,._ I c.dl U.S.A. 1111tl0, l121 Ml. 1,111ol. S.n-NOTICI CM' MUJltNO Piii«, COlll MH:I, Clllfornll t11621 11 Ant CA n7l!2
IEtlltt of f.OMIJNO ,AlltCHILO, ''""'"" M. fW1&i 109 I Cfdl Pl.c., ~ S. Tendleor, \~ e.' llttl $1.,
Lawyer's Assertion Reagan Tax
Clients 'lnnocent'-pran Sent .,
DtcuMd. COl!t MIN, C1llf0t11t1 ntft COlll Mffl., f'Hn
N<JTICE IS HElt(llY GtvllN ttwll Thll tM.111~1 11 C(llldl,lttM h' 111 In-Thll ktllMU 11 tOMIX:lK 1W 111 Ill·
E1""'1'h o. Ftlr'*'lkll, •• 1,11,twtrb1 ot tn. 111 ... rou.1. 01wktt.o11.
Wiii et ttwl 11:10v.-1Md "'""''· 11.\1 !ti· 51'11\lft' M. Hertl Atl!wr $, Ttn0i.r Ml Wein I return Of Ult MM! -'1tlon fOt' Thl1 1t11-t Wll tli.d wltll tf\t CO\ll'k Tllb 1!1tftl'llnl Wit llltcl W'lll'I tl\t Cou!'l-
oroet' CGl'llltMlrig Ml• of """°"" l)l'{IClo ry Clwll "' °''"" c-ty on MtrCh v, IY Clt<'k of Orfll'l99 CCll.lll'Y on M1rtl'I 26 . .ny, ~t: ... ,,.. (O(i.ctlotl, Otkt'ltlld ,.,,, ltn.
111 ''" pftltt.I, r~ to which 1• tttmr "24JtJ rnMt tor fw"'9r "'1klililrl, •nd ,,.., Ille ,uon.,.. °'""' COlll Dtll'f PllOI, ,llbll•IMcl Ottnlilt Cotti Dtlly ,llC>I,
InEscapeMurder :~~:a~
t1M1 11111.--°'t1ttr1,..11111 -N•i:"".::':'~•:._::":·~"~·~"=·~·~m::_ ____ .,..:.:::n·l~""':._"c"=·~';;•~•;;"c;;;2•, 111J .,..,, btt11 set for Mty •· lm. ,, n:oo '·""" 1 ... ,.,. courtrtor11 or ~rtmtnt No. J of PUBIJC NOTICE SAN BERNARDINO (AP)
MIO Court, 11 1l)O (l'lk Cetllfl' Ori.,. PUBIJC NOTICE ·
wu1.1 ... the c11'f of s.n11 Ant. c•ntorr11• •. 1------Defense attorney Charles
D•'"l April 11, 1m ,l(TtTIOUS IUSlllllSS ,_~~~0~:A~~u:::1
WILLIAM •• ST JOHN 111.t.MI STATIMIMT Tiit toUowlng Pfl'iOll II dOll'>I! I.Miiin'" Garry says his clients are ln·
•oss. ~~c~u.LUo ., 1u11:KI .,~11t lollowlllQ Pft'°" 11 '°'"' b1111~" 11: c nocent of murder, assault and
l y JW J, lwM POUILE "0" JA N IT 0 II: I A L , OWITll:VCTION CAll:WASH COtl· ...,._,,..,. ...... ._ 1.1..,ri• sE11:vicE 17 .. 4 w ~ULTANTt. >00 Ct9MY L•r.t· NtwPOt' rreeing a prisoner In the
ffl 1111 '"" ... 11,,_,. 4tfl ,,_ ' -•Y,.. Awe.. lr'llM, 8M¢h, Ctlllorn!t nuo ............ c ,...._, Ctlll, tl!70J J1mt1 L. lhlltOfl, )00 Ct011tY L1m1. Ronald Wayne Beaty escllno •.-:i--.~;;;:' t .,_..,, flltl ll:()l)ttl J, D1t1, 17$62 WIYM 1rvlM N.W""'"I IMeh, Ctlll. fl!... r• T•h t210 m.f!M c.111 nm ' ' ,. 1 ..-case ,llbll.tlld OrJi• coeu, DtUy Jtllol, Thll. bulll'llll II (ond!JCl•d by •n In· I .h J buJlnttt JI (Ol'MllJCitd by •n In-' -'PrLI 2'J. u. ao. 1m 110t-13 01~1ov••· 0 " u•t. The C>akland attorney, who titobtrt J 0111 J1mt1 L. lllllOll
dant, Burt's bride, Andre
Holman Burt, 18, also W8!i in-
nocent. He said the same air
plied to two others racing trial
later, Alan Sea bock, 22, and
Jean Hobo-On, 45.
• rot Mea•Mre
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A
Los Angeles legislator has
PUBLIC NOTICE
'Th1i '"'""'"'; wa1 111'° ""''" tht CO\lfl-Thi• ''-'"""' llfl1e0 with 'ht COlll'ltv once defended Black Panther IY Cltrk of Of°ll\QI C_,ty on AprU 4 Clttk of Orlnot Coun"' on M1reh n, 1'13.
_____________ , 1t]J. l"Mm .. Ublll'Wtl Ol'•noe Cotll D•llY'"1.41~= Huey N~~on. satd one of the c·-----------.) su~~fo'11 Tf0~::o~~o~~. Pubtllhld 0 ,•flfl• Coe•t OiNy Piiot, Aptll 3, 10. 11, 24, 1m ,,,.n defendants who went on trial BRIEFS
ITATI Of' CALl,OtUUA fOJI AprJI 10, 11, u, •nd Mty 1, 1913 mn ~ionday -Benton Douglas
/THI couNTY OP: o•AMGa PUBUC NOTICE Burt, 30 _ had been babysit· "-----,-----" ,. .. .......,,,s PUBUC NOTICE -E1t1I• ol DORIS E. KILLIAN, lltl STAl•M•MT Ot' WITHDIUWAI.. ling when one guard was kill-I
P011:ts fLIZAIETH KILLIAN. 0tcuird. 111cT1Tiou1 1us1Nsss o, ,AJ1TNa11:1HtP Ml•ATIMO ed and another wounded in proposed allowing Californians
NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN IO 11\t H•••e ST"TIMINT UHDI• l'ICTITIOUI IUSIMllS MAMI .l crtduor1 o1 t11e •bow n1mt0 clf(c0en1 ..... .. 0 Aaty's escape •-st Oct 6 to legally possess and s moke ""' tll 0tr11011t htvlno clalmi 19i1nit !ht TM lollowlno perwn It dolno bu11MH Th1 rollO'Wl"ll Plt'ltO" his wl!l'IClr1wn •1 ~ . w · · Mid otctOtnt •r• rotQUlred 10 1ue tMm tl: • 111111r11 p1rt11er trom *"" p1rtn1r1111p Garry said lhe second defen-marijuana -but not to grow
with tht !lf(IHt voucherl In !hi olllc~ 111 CONOOMI NIVM MAGAZl"IE I 121 ~11•tlno undtr IM lkll!lout b11•lnt11 1 ----=-===-=-""==,----I 't
of lllt c:ltl'-ol W:: llDOut tntit!tO couil, Olf SPECIAL OISTll:ICTS MAGAZIN&, 513 n•mt of AUTOMATION llESEARCH AN01 · PUBIJC NOTICE '-lo prff.lfll llltln. with IM n&e••••'Y w.,t ltth StrHI, Co1l1 Me11, Co!lf. OEVELOPMENT co.. ., U'UI Or••• .,Assemblyman Henry A •
'10\lctlt•• to lllt uncttrliGl'lld ti !ht offi ce tl!671 "rtet, El Toro, Ctllfornl• '2'30 1---===,,,-===c---W (0.Lo An ' I 'd ol htr 1'norney, OONALO W, 11.ILL!AN, CALIFORNIA AS.SOCIA TEO 'The llct!llou1 bu•tn .. 1 ntmt 11tlemtnt PICTITIOUI •uSINEll aXmi!n S ge es) Sal JR ~ uoo CtmpUI Orlve, N•wpOrl Beath. CONSULTANTS for Ill• P•tlnerlhlp Wll lttld on Alll!utl NAME lTATIMINT Monday that he drafte d the C1tttorr1t1 f'J660, which 11 n.. pttC. of lC•11f. Corp.), 1Ml·A MtPlt SI...,!, 19, lfrl 11'1 llM COl!lllY of Or•na1. • Tiit toUowlna 0trlOll II dglng bv11n111
bvtllltll ol lllt ullclenlgl'lld 111 ,11 ""'"''' coo11 M11•. c1111orn11 t2677 Full Nim• •nd :.lddrM1 ol "'' Jter1011 ••: ~ proposal to g i v e the 1)11'111nlng IO lllt "''t' ol MIO O.C.tcltnl Thi• bullne11 J1 conouc:ttO by • corw• W!thclrtWl~g: HENll:Y HAVl'TH OFF, DELANEY'S INSTANT PASTURE. Legislature several options to wllfllfl lour monltla tfltr !ht fi rst pUblkt'. itlon. 38204 Erle llOIO, WlllDUQllby, Ohio 4«rt4 P.O. I OX 86 Costt t-\Ht. Ce1llornl1 tlon Of 11111 nollct, C:•111ornl1 Auocltlfd Hinry Htupllw!ff tl!677, 25U Tutll!'I. COitt MIW, C&ll· COO.Sider in the field Of
D1ted 11pr11 1" 1tn con1v1t1n1 .. 1 ... c. PubllihtO orino-co.it o1uy '~~~ lornl• 92.627 1 llberalizing marijuana laws. ·DORY ANN Kit.LIAN SWElT. N, J, ?11!111', Prelldtnt Aprtt 10 17 '1~ •nO M1y I ltn IMt·.... Fr•nclt M. Ot1tntv. ms TUii n,
PUBLIC NOTICE
l!.1tt11tr1• ol tllt Wiii ol fM Thi• 1111-t ••• mid w1111 Ille coun-• • ' • ·-Cot11 Melt, c11uorn11 tl!621. •bcrol• n~mtd clt(..11111. "" Ct•fk of Or11191 Cou!'lty on .fiprll •. -·--Thi• bu•lllfll II btlng cOl'Mlix-lld by ....
DONAl.O W, ICILl.IAN, JI.. 1'7,, PUBUC NOTICE lllCl!viOu~l,:111clt M DtltM'I'
TMOMAJ K. CAUllJTla .. ,.,,. Thi• lllltmtnl 'flied wllll ll'lt CO\llll'f
·--C _ .. u
0
'!_ P11bll111td 0r•l'tlle Cotll 01lly Piiot, t'ICTITIOUI IUSIHISI (lirk (If Ortn;t County on April 11, 1973 1 n,,. Al'>l'!I 10, 17, 2•, and Mty 1, 1973 M~1l NAMI STATIMINT rd. C HIWpert lltlCh, l'.1Uflnll1 n.... Tht loltowl no pttlOl'll .,. Oolng bY Tht<n• M. WI ' Dtpu!y ounlY
T•I: 1n4) 146-Jnt PUBUC NOTICE bu1l!'ltt1 ••: Cltrk. p1410. ATIDrlltYI ... l!•Kwtrt.1 COASTAL PERSONNEL AGENCY. Publl•tled Orana• Cotti Oa\1y Piiot, Publllhld Ortnoe (0111 Dally Pllol, 2190 H1rbor Blvd., SVllt 107, CCIII• Apr!! 2•, ind M1y J, I, 1S, 1913 11.tS-73
April 17. U . tnd Mry 1, I, 1'73 1137·73 NOTICI 01" •ULK TIANll"l!ll: M ... , CtUI, tl!62' l -----~-------1 ll«• 6101 -11'7 u.c .c.J CMrlts J, Cullum, 21 cs Ctrd1n1!
Notice 11 lltftby afvtn to IM Credllott Orlvt, C01t1 Me11, C1Ut, 92!26 PUBUC NOTICE
ol 0.1.NlEL F. PPEIFER. Tr1nsl1<or, Ctrol V. Crost, 2(1651 Tiiler Clrclt,1-----~-------1
--------------wnott bvsln"' lddrtu t1 1306I C1nt11ry Hunll""'!on &11ch. C•lll. O'l'U •ICTITIO•S '"''"''' MOTICI Ot' IHlal,,'S SAL!" llvd .. G1rden Gron, County ol Or111Q11, This b~1lllfll It bllflll COl\dvcltd by t NAME STATEMINT
lo '•"'",,Mtrrltllf of ELIZABETH ANN S"lt ol Ctlllotnlt, ""91 t bulk 1t1n1l1r It a-rll p1rlntr1tllp. Tiit lollaw!!'lg Pft'IOll 11 doln~ business MOO E 11!'11111, YI, JAMES H. MOORE, 1bolll to bt mldt to Vtnlul'll Contultantt Chtr!H ~. Cvt!u"" at· ~tndt!'ll, No. SO I) lttH. • In<: .. 1306t Ctntvry llWl:I .. Q1rOtn Grovt, Thll 1t11tmtnl fllld wl!h Ille Countv . RAMOS " ASSOC 19S31 Alrporl Way By vlrtut Cf tn I IC • C II 11 0 n County ol Or1ngf, Slllt ol C1Uforl'llt , CIMk ol Orl!'llll COU!'ll'f on: Apr II 10. 1973. So .. S1nti Ant. C1llf'. 92107
e Tuition f'1'ee'!
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
·proposed amendment to the
state constitution would assure
Californians tuition-free higher
education en public campuses.
Assemblyman Kenneth A.
~Ronalil Reagan'& 1196
milllon tu relief propo13l lw
been sent to the Senate floor
without a vote to spare by the
Senate Finance Committee.
Two Democrits crossed par·
ty lines Monday to give the
sales and property tu relief
11Jan the seven vote. needed
10< commlttee approval. (But
!he Assemb!Y vmion of his
tax plan was killed 11·2 Moo-
day by a commtttee -.)
·CHAIRMAN Randolph
Collier llllSUCCtSSlully attempt·
ed to adjourn tbe committee in
a pe.rliamenlary ploy to avoid
the vote .
Collier (D.-Yreka), criticized
the Republican governor for
proposing massive tax relief,
which would be financed out of
a ~te budget·surplus, before
the exact size of the surplus is
known.
Sen. Robert Lagomarsino of
Ojai, the upper house sponsor
of the Reagan plan, .said an
amendment he made Monday
In the bill would take care of
that problem.
_THE_ AMENDM!lm' . W6.!!l.<!
,give Reagan's fmance «Urector
authority to reduce a proposed
20 percent inC'Ome tax r e bate
if the surplus isn't big enough
to pay for the full rebate.
UPI TllWllolt
Feels Squee%e
Cheryle Cooke checks temperature as "energy
crisis" comes to Miami Beach swimming pools. Oil
companies are holding back supplies to beat pooJs
in fuel shortage.
Ex-POW to Wed
1st Nurse He Saw
hsued on Febr11try l, lt73 bV Tiie l)<'Operly lo bl tr1nil11"rld ii Ioctl WILLIAM IE. S'!' JOHN, COUNTY ll:t1btl'I AOtm ll:1rnot, 1.01 611~ !.·.: '. fl'll Superlor Cour1, Coun1y ol La. 11 l:l06I C~lury 81~. Gttd..., Grovt, CLllll(, By ArthU1' E. l(rtf!tr, Dtpllly, 81vO .. NtW90rl 611dl. Ctlll. 9'l660 ' A~eles. Stire of C1lllornt11, OPOn 1 Juda· COU!'lty of Or1ng1, S"'' ot Callfornle. , FJ44tt Thl1 Dvsl!'less ls conducled by 111 lfl· n1rnt rn·~·..-j In fevor ol ELl'-'BETH Seid p•Ol)tl'IV h dtocrlbtd In 01111111 Jt11bllsl'ltd Or1n;t COltl 0111'1' P11ol, dlVldu•I
Meade (~akland) ----w-h·o
authored similar legislation
last year, introduced the
measure Monday. It would
ban tuition at campuses of the
state college and university
system , the University of
Ca lifornia and the community
colleges.
State Controller Houston
Flournoy reported two ¥1eeks
ago that state income tax
refunds this year are running
about $115 million higher than
expected and that other new
revenue figures have trimmed
the state's anticipated $852
million surplus to about $700
million.
From Wire Services Brewer of Petaluma placed a
note in a bottle and tossed it
into the waves off Pt. Reyes.
He never e xpected it to travel
6,500 miles across the Pacific
Ocean ar,d find him a pen p al
in the Philippines.
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-i;:, .. ,
;:i: £" ~· i
Al\N MOORE •• ludgmtnt crtOllor 1n0 ti: AU stock In tr•O•, f1~1urti, equlpmthl Aprtt 11, 2~. '' 111d M•v I, I, ltt3 10"·73 R:ul>e<l A. ll:amo~ e91lrul JAMI!$ H, MOOR& ti ludllmtl'll 11111 good will of lhet mobllt hom~ movln~ Tll!i sle!emenl w11 f!1ed with Ille Coun·
dtblot, 11K1wlng " net bll111Ct of l1S.SC..•4 01.1i!,.,..1s known •• Ctnf1t1 Motillt Home PUBUC NOTICE tv CltrM cl Or•llD• County 01'1 April U, <'!clu1Uy di.le Oii ttld ludllmtnt on lht dlle Mover1 tnd loc111<1 11 1306& C111!11ry, _____________ 1un.
of tilt l•1111Mt of .. Id IKtcllllon, I lllVt llvd., Gtn$tn Gr0vt, Coltnty o1 Or1noe,1-
lev1eo upori 111 Ill• r1Glll, !Ifft tlld lnt1re11 S1tt1 of Ctlllornl•. ol ll!ld jud9mefll ~blot' ln-tht pr09trly In Tl'lt bulk .lr•111f1r will bl! c011111mm1lld
r1CTITIOUS aUSINISS NAMI! STATIMl!NT
•m• Publlsl'ltd Or•no• loes1 oauv Piiot
c1o1no A'prU 24 end M•v 1. 11, 15, 1973 1154-n
1l'lt County of Or1n11e. sr~I• ol C11ltornl1, °" or 11t1r thf! 5th o1y o1 Ma'f 1973 11 Tiit followlng Pfl''°"ll •r•
de1crlbl-d •1 follow•: 1)06& century Blvd .• Girden Gro've, c.;.,,,.. butl,.,..tl ·~= UC 1.¢ 11 of.!r•cl_No. 6"t Jrftllt city ol ty Cl Orang1, Slit• af Ctll!ornl•, .. SCOOTS INOUSTll:IAL SUPPLY, 836 PUB NOTICE Irvine, Countv of Or1no1, Sl<1lt ol .So far a1 known to ihe Trll!'llftrte, ti! W, 19th Streit, Cos!• Me111. Calll.1-------------·1
Calllornle, lit per m1p rKord.0 In book butlflHI n1m11 end ec!OrtliMI utod by tl!677 •ICTITIOUS IUStNt!SS 274 peges 4S tnO 46 of M/sc1ll1neov1 Tr•nsftror lot l~I rh rtt yetri Iii! ptsl, !I ll:1111tll H1ve1 Dbon, 6.311 Tus!lfl NAME STATIEMENT
MllPS In lllt olflc• of 1111 c-t'f OUltrel'll lrom tllt •llovt, tr1: None. AVtnut . NtWPOtl ltKh, C•IU. Thi foUowlng perton II dOlfl!I bu1l11e1s
ll:tcotO•r af 11ld counly, Property 11 Ot!IO: Aprll 20. 1tn. J1mt1 M. Grtsmthr, lUJ Ctn.on ti: (on'\monly k,_,. e1 1»31 E1plrlt W1y, VtnlVtl ConlUllllMll Inc. S!rffl, Coal1 Metl, Ctllf, SMITH BROS .. 16-tO Svperlor Avenut,
Stflll Ant, CtlllPl'nl1. Trtnsltr1t Thlt butllllll II btlfl!I condl.Kled bW Colli MHI. C11IU, 926.27
Togfilltr with tU tnO tlngultr lhe Oinltl J!, Pftller • Gtflll'lll Plrtl'll.'rlll!p. Pll:ES·KEE, INC., 16-tO SuperlOI' l!'nfmtnlt, lltrtOl!tmtl'lh tnd IP. Tr1n.sftr0r Ruuell Hll'fH Oliron A~tnut, CO$lt MOM. Cttll. 92611
pUrltn•l'IC .. llltft1.1nfo btlonQ!!IQ or ln ,ubll•lltd Or•no• COii! 011Jy Piiot. Thi J,•')"" Mi ~,;:,r'"",:. ... c "' Tl'llS buSIMlf. ,, btlng conOvcltO by I 11n'fwt" tpperl•ll'llng. Atwll 'lA, 1'13 12n-n Cl ,• "oemen c ~ "' ,~, ",, corpor111on IC•lilornltl. NOTlrE 15 HEREBY GIVEN llltl Ol'I --· ti' ol r1na1 OUll•r on Apr • PRES·KEE, IN C.
e a .... Destroyed
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A
rush-hour fire deStroyed a new
Rapid Trans it Bus on the San
Bernardino Freeway Monday
just after the dMver evacuated
57 passengers from the s mok-
ing vehicle.
Air Force Capt. Thomas J ,
Banett m et a nurse at SC-Ott
(Ill.) Air Force Base as he
began medical· tests and
debriefing Feb. 16 as a freed
prisoner of war:
"\Ye started dating t\VO
nights later, and we haven 't
stopped since," says the 3()..
year~ld nurse, Capt. Sasanne
Kacimark of Scottsdale, Pa.
Barrett, 33, of Lombard, Ill.
says they will be married June
Wldflt$0ty, Mey t, \'13, •I 10:00 O'clock PUBLIC NOTICE 1t73, l'f TMr••• M. W1rd, Otl>UIY Lirrv l . Ktt111'1 A.M. 111 Mtln LObb'f'. Courll\Out1, 100 Cou!'lty Cltrk. Thh slttem1nt flied w!lh the County Civic Ceriter Drive W11t, City ol S1nt1 p:i.uu Cltrk ol Or•n11t Coun!'!' on : Aprll lt, im. An1, t:ounty of Orina1. s1ete ot HUI PYbltstled Ortnoe Cott.I 01lly Piiot, 'l Ttlllrtlll M. Wini, Deputy County C11Hlornla, I wUI 1t1I ti pUbllc tucllOtl ta NOTICI! 0' INTENTION TO April 14 Ind M•Y I, I, IS, 1973 l'll3·73 C trk.
the lllglltsl bidder. lor ush In llWftll Cltl!ATI sacUltlTY INTEll:EST F!•ln money of the un!IO!'O s11111. •It tllt r1o111, (SKs. '101 • '1tl u.c .c.1 PUBLIC NOTICE Pvt>llsheO Or•noe co.11 011111 PUol, tlllt 1nd !nltrttl o1 1110 IUOGmtnt Otblor NOTICE 11 lltreOy glvtn lo the April 24, tnd M1y 1. I, IS, 191J 1174-73
The $44,000 vehicle was one
of the new fleet that travels in
special lanes along t h e
freeway to downtown Los
Angeles.
e Indian Dies
LOS ANGELES (AP )
Dalip S. Saund, believed to be
the firs t native of India ever
elected to public office in the
United States, is dead St 73.
THE REAGAN plan would
delay a scheduled June 1 sales
tai increase until Jan. 1, 1974
at a cost or $368 million and
grant 20 percent income tax
rebates costing an estimated
$355. million. [ )'
It would provide another $77 PEOPLE
million for new coastline parks
and for repairs to the Capitol '-----------"-In the 11JOW d1scrlbt0 proper!y, or •o CrcOl!ori ol Suoreme Pl&1llc• Prodix-11. HOTICE 01' SAL!!
PUBLIC NOTICE much thereof 11 m1y bt n..:essary lo Inc,, Oeb!or, Whl>le O<lslM~s aUdtt~I I! NOT ICE IS 11 ERE6V GIVE N purst1<1fll
ullsly 1110 extcvtlon, wllh occrved lfl· 34S F!111er Avl.'nu1. Irvine. County 01 to section• 3011 1nd 3071 or the Clvll COQe t1r111t •nd costs. Ornn11e, Stile ol Calllornla, lhllt 11 $«Vtl· nl the sr11e ol c11111ornl11 111e undtrslan&d.l----~~~------1
OO!flCI tt Sanl1 Anl, C~lllOr!'l!t, Merell ly ln!trffl I• l bOul IO bl cretled by lllOWAN c. AOAMS, JR, .will sail •I publk NOTICE Of' SALE 30. lt73 Oebror tnd a••l'll.0 !o f lrit Wes!lrfl Bink iucllDl'I, 11 211s1 P1cllle coast Highway, No. 03'7 tff4S JAMES A. MUSICI(, 1nd Tru1t Co.. S•cored Par!y, whost HUnflllQlon 8each. Clllfotn!o, 01 10 t .m. Nolle• Is hereby alve11 thllf !ht on· Sher1H·Corontr, County of bu1I"''' eddrHt 11 130 E11l Flr1t Slree!, "'"s1turd•Y· th• 5111 oay or May, \t7J, tht d1r1lgned win; ti 10:00 A.M., on the
• Ortllllf, CtUlornl1 LOflll Bttch, County of La. AnolltS, Sl1t1 followlnQ OtKrlbtd propttly, 1~t: 30111 OIY ol April, 1913, 11 13'/0I Miiton Sy c. A. R•fld•ll, Deputy of Ctll!orn!1. y11, OI 'Tr•ller. 1™1 Makt or SI., In !ht City ot Wtstmlntter. County
$lmor1. McKlnHY 4 Miiier TM proptrly In Wlllch "'' Stcurl!y Tr1ll1r, Sc011m1l'I 16 tt. Travel Tr•Htr. ol Oron11e, Stitt o1 Ctlllornlt, sen 27~ 1111noww •IW. ln!er111 Wiii bt crf\llld 11, In ~ner11, •II 1.0. No. '9·.H37l Llctnl• No. Got1ll 11 publlc •ucllon, ~ 1111 l\Jglltll bidder
l..lllt attdl, CflUf, •11 1ccount1 tnO lhtures •nd tq11lP"'lflll, (Cilll.l for 0111, Ille lollowlng descrlblcl per1on1I
'"llll(ff't AltwM¥' IVrl'llt\Ort tnd turnl1lllng1 of Otblor eov1r· S.10 Mlt 11 IOr tht pUrpott of tat!llVlnD property: ,ublltl'ltd 0rlll'ltf Cot1I OlllY ,,lot, Ing Pl'OPlrl'f now IOC1tld II "'5 Fhher lltn ef tlle UflOIH'Si9ned for dtllnQutftl rtnl 1"4 (l'leV. 2·Dr .. S«1t1 IS6176Ztll:tl'
Saund, born in Amritsar,
Punjab, then in India, came
to the United States in 1920 as
a student. He was the first
Democratic Congressman ever
elected from Riverside Coun·
ty.
bu i Id in g to make it
earthquake-resistant.
DEMOCRATIC Sens. J ohn
Holmdahl of Oaklahd and
Watter Stiern of Bakersfield
joined five Republicans to
send the measure to the
Senate floor.
lr¥1nt EOlllon, Aprll 10, 17, 24, lt13 fl.S·1l Avtnut, lrvlnt. Countv o1 Orange, Stile of ifld ut11111•~ In Ille •mount o1 Wlf,00 Wt rtHrve !IMP right to bid an lht
-------------IC•Ulorn1t. 1fld bu1!n111 knowfl •s together wl!ll cosll af 10vtrtlsln" tnd tx· proptrtv. l r:c.;;;:F~r.:-:::::-::--::::::::~:;:"';;11\I PUBlJC "OTICE Suortmt Pl111llc1 Pro0111;1J, Int. penies of Jllo. GENERAL MOTORS
-
--------"------Th• 1tor•11!d .ecurll'f tT1n1t(Uon w111 oittO thh 20th day 01 April, 1973. ACCEPTANCE co11:PORATION S T~R G Al ':ZE-.:a•"'. ~ be con1ummated on or •1!1r lh1 ~!h O•y /t /Row•n c. AOimi. Jr. By: M. L. Ootlo ..l"1 ~ 7'
MOTIC• TO ol /Vlly, 1973, al 10:00 A.M. II 130 E1ll Publlllled Ortngt Co11t Dtll'I' Piiot, It»« CONTll:ACTOll:S First StrHI, Long Stach. Ctlllornl1. Aprll 1~ !973 1115·13 PuDl!1htd OrlflGt COIJI D11ty Piiot, j!::!;;;"-!.-"C!,..;,_ ___ !yCUY1PQ"l.Q!----,.--c:::-,_;.-j
CALLING 1"0111 1101 Oflcrlpllon ol Payment, C11l'lltr1 Chtck, ' AiirU 14, 1973 1224·71 '"' Liia.\
s,11oo1 0111 r I c I : NEWP'ORT·MESA So l1r •• known IO lhl Stc11rld P1rty, PUBLIC NOTICE M Yoor Dailt J.dM'1 (;l,llJ. M ser,." m UNIFIEO .i1 bu1ln111 n1me1 Ind .ldOre1w1 used by PUBL!C NOTICE Y .AccofJ/n§ fa Ille Slal'f, -v"" ~~ tt:1~.~1;:~Y:,;;;,~·dotk •. m. on ir.. !~, °:~~~~': ~~!11'1~~··P~:;~,:~·;sr~:l---,-.-,-,-,-,.-,-c-o-,-.,-.,--,,-,--l ----"-.-cc=-~----,TodewloprnessogeforWednesday, ·~;,.~ ..
PllCt of 610 RKelotl 1151 Pltctntl• Pico 81\11:1 .. Los Angft11, County of Loi ST.I.Tl! OP CALIP:O•NIA FOii: ...... , reodwordsc:orresPCn:llngtorunbers .. A'lenve, COllt Mftl, Ang1le1, CA 90011, Suprtmt Pl11llcs THI COUNTY 01" O•ANO• 'lCTITIOUS IUSINESS ofw.,..ZodJ-birfhsin-i. J1-607l Pro!tct IOtrlllflCltlon N1mt: FOIJN· PrOdix-11, 3225 S. Ftgvero. SI., Loi ND, A·7•2U NAME STATEMl!NT 1~· """ ..... DATION WORK -RELOCATAILES, A~fe1. COIJOIY ot LOI 4"9111,, CA !I0011. NOTIC• 0' Hl!AllllNO 0, P"ITION Thi lollowlng PltSOll 11 dolll\I buslntts 1 8ttter 31 Freedom 61 By
ABRAHAM llNCOl.N MIOOLE SCHOOL, $4.!l)rl•lle Pl11tk• Pro01tet1, un .FJ1hf!r 1"011: PllOIAT• 01" WILL ANO ,0111 ··= 2Somtthl1'9 32To 62For PltCI Pltni on Fllt: 1157 Plttll'llll Avtnu1, COiii Mtst, County of Or1ng1, LITT•ltS TISTAMINTAllY CIOND AYRES' FINE CUTLER'!', 2'7'1 3WekDm9 33Mob 63 Ee°"°'""' A--.n1,11, Coslt M1s1, C•lllornl1 CA '2627. WAIVID) Monolt!e, MlulOl'I Vl1jo, C1lllorl'llt .4 Frierw;S 34 Asptcts 6" Mcik.11
NOTICE IS HEll:E•Y GIVEN 11111 !IMP SECURfO PAll:TY Eit1t1 ol FREDEll:lCI( M. HOOGDO"I, 0'167S l~~~R::l SNie. 35AhNd 65Thl llbOVt nimlll School DlltrlCI ot Ot•~ Dennis M. 8rtn1l1d O&eee10!'0. Ranold Ayres, 267&1 Ml~tle, Mlulon 6 Stay 36 No 66 Ut. County, Ctlllarnt1, 1cllng b'f' 111d thrOUllh P:l"'I Wtsltrtt 111111 & Tr, Ct, NOTICE IS HERES'!' GIVEN tt11t Vlelo, Ctlllornla 92615 7Y~r 37 fOt" 67 Foney
111 Governlflll lotrO, 11tr1ll'l1ll1r reterreO •r•IKll ltl'lll:llll Dlvt11on VIOLET M, HODGOON hit flied llereln • This business 11 conoucttd by on In· IAbi!itlet 38Roht 68Evtry
10 ti "OISTRICT", wU1 rtcelvt \IP to. but 15' loulh Sprl119 Stl'lllt pt!lllOI'\ lot Prob1!1 ol Wiit tn!I for OlvlOual. 9 Ac. I 39 HJ It 69 Doi1t not l•ler tl\lfl ti. tbOV• iltleO tlmt, 1111· L" Aftftln, c111r.ri.11 •u l11u•nc1 ol L1111r1 T1111ment1rw to lne ll:Ot11ld Ayrn 1 1 Y• ,....,.. II 70
Id bids for the 1w1rcl of 1 contrtcl !or P11blllhtd Or•n~ Cot1I 011!!y P!101. petlllan1r (bond wtlYeO) roitren(t lo 'This ueremenl we1 11180 wlth !he Coun· 1 ~~ ... ,, f,'~~r 71 ~ 1ht tbOVt proJtct. Apr II 24, 1t73 11J0.73 wh ich 11 mt11e for lvrtlH!r parll(ul1r1, 1no tv Clerk ot Orar111e Cou11ty on April 6, 12 o:! ,2 y~:;-nu_.
1101 111111 bf rtellvrd In tht p11ct ldtn· lh•t the time 1fl0 pl1c1 ol h•ortna the l97:t. rvr .... , 1111.0 •~· •nd thlll bt ~ 1no PUBIJC NOTICE ta""• l'ltl been ••I tor Moy lS, 1973, 11 F·t ... , 13 Put .43 Cou!d 73 Bt publJdy rHd tloud t i tht •bov• tlllld f:OO t .m., 11'1 I~• courtroom of Deptrl· Pvbt!Sh<!d Or•no• Coatt 0•11'1 Pilot, l4A ""'Nk1 7.4YDU tlmt lll!CI pltct. NOTICI 0 , THE TIMI AND ,LACa 0 , mtnt No, 3 ol 1110 court, OI 700 Civic Ap.rll 10, 11, :l4, 1nd M1y 1, 1913 1056·73 15Ancf A5Upu-t 75Actl0ft
Thtr• wlll bt t NO Otpoall r"ulrld lot Hl!AlllNGS OF THll LOCAL AOINC'I' Cinlt~ Dr l'lt Weit, In lllt Clly ol S1nl•1-------------I 1.Sfrt..-ICf• A6Work 760tdtrt,
each HI o! bid <1oc11mtnls to 111111tnTH l'Oll:MATION c 0 MM 15 S 1 0 N OP: An~, ~lllornl1, PUBUC NOTICE 17 MPICU .47 1.....itatbll 17 ~ lhl re!urn In Good conOl!lcin wllhln -Oll:ANOl COUNTY ('ALIPOINIA D11td Aprtl n. lt73 18Somt .48Your 78New ooys 1fttr 1111 bid Optlll/19 oa11. WHEN A ,.o .. oseo' ANHIXATIOM WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, 19 BthcN!ot .C9 Fort9 79 ~ Etch bid m111t conform •nO be TO THI CITY OI' COSTA Ml!SA OP: County Cltrk l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS 2<JStttk 50~ IOBt rlt.llOll•lvt to tht conlract l;IOC"""'tnts. OlllANGI COUNTY AND OIJECTIOHS Ll,POLD, Hl:MDlllSON & OtNIMOOll: NAME STATEMINT 21 HQS SI Not !I Mlnuft;
E•ch bid lhlll bt •ccomp1nlld bY Ill• o• l'll:OTISTS THlll:ITO. WILL •E Alltml'fl ,, LIW Ttit follOWlfl!I l)lrlOfl It lkllna buslntl$ 2211 52Pttt0nell B2Work.
sec11rUy 1t1errt0 IQ In Ille contr1tt Pll:l!SINTl!O FOii: Hl!All:INO lJ2 lllSI lnll SIT'tfl, 1111!1 111 •J: 2JRtcognftkn S3Debtl 83Who'I d0<:11menll ind by !tit 1111 of propoJeO NOTICE IS l1Ell:EBY GIVEN th•! 111 C•l1 MIU. Caltfoflllt fU27 8&1( 01STR16UTORS. 17152 Hag1,11 :24Grtat.r 5"0\0ft8'9 MRHaortfri ~11bean1ttctor1. epplkitlan l'las betn nlfd wllh !flt Loc~I Tth ln41 Ml·17.N Ll'I .. Hun1!nolon 8.ach, C1Ut, 9'2"1 2S 85 Mr. J1m1s M, Htltltnd, Olrtclor, •'l•ncy Form~tlon Commission of t~t AltlfM'fl fer Pt!IH-r OavlO J, BernSle!n, 171S1 111gut La.. !!!..LL.t..1 55 Bt Reollltk: :.Q.7.t Sd1oot F1cllltlt1, Mtlnt.n•nc• 1n0 ()pert· countY ol Or•nge Stal• or Catltornl• ,,._ Publltlltd Or•noe Coast 01\lv Piiot, H11nlil'lgton 8aacll, Calif. '2647 26.-.... 56Con...-86Coun'.• ___ F:::o=::
llOl\S, wltl ll'ltll With 11\ost Ptrtonf 11'1· Q.Uttt!llO 11111 1a!d Comrnltilon tppN,u1 Apr!I 2.t. "tnO M•Y 1, 1973 1240-73 This bu1!ne11 11 conOlll;ltd by tn In· 270r fl71n 870e1)Qllln•ll lllCD
t1r11ted In tourlnG !he 1111 11 !IMP the prOl)OMO lnfll••!IOll Otlllll'llted t li dlvldu1r. 28 Mt:tf JS8 Wffl 88 Pra('lkol ,,.. If
M1ll'ltenanc1 & OpertllOllf aullOlng. MiKllmtytr Anntlllllan 10 !ht City 01 PUBLIC NOTICE 01vld J, lernJttll'I 29 Collect ~9 Ortotf¥ld 19 bf*:ltd . t ,. loc••eO ti 923 81ket Street, cos11 Me11. Costi Mtlll ol O•il'IQI Countv. Ctlllornla, Th i• 111tement wts 11180 will! Ille Coun· 30A 600f 90U~ lrlNL.
ti 10:00 .1..M .. on Tu...S1y, MIY l, ltn. Tiii tltlPOtll ffl<omPIHI' ll'lt IOllOWlflG I SNlt l'f Cltrlt ol Or1no1 County on Morell 26, Goo.t t'iJ\Aa.-()lit~ ~
The DISTRICT rl'tfl'\ltli 1111 rloh1 IO rt· gener•ll'I' Oetcrlbed nrtl wfllt ll II mort NOT1CI! TO CllEOITO•S l97J. FtttOS \SI l«I lhV or tll bldt or 10 w1lv1 tny Ir• partlculltly de1crlbe0 bY • 11911 dts<rlp· SUPlltlOll COUltT OP THI! p I heel Of 11 PU r-011t1rlll11 or lnform•lltles ln tny bid• or lion incl mip on Ill• wun !Ill Com· ST"TI 0, c•Lt•OINll ,01 libl I •not Cotll DI Y OI,
I-,., .... ,., I I • • 1=":'~"_:':· ~'°~· ~Iii' ~"~·~"fn~YiiiCi~_:f~l2:":'1 l1;;;.-;;;;;;\jjji;;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;,iji;;;;;;;;iij;;;;;;\ji;;;;;;;;4;;;;;;(1 " " "' " · m IS on: TMI! COUNTY Off OIANOI!: Tl'le OIST ICT hit detlH'mlntd the S1IO 1nne•allon ton I 1In1 llP· N A 1S1M ~
Gtl'ltrlll Pft'l•llln'l '''' o1 ptr Oltm w1oe1 pro•lm1ttlv 3.7 acret loc•ted midway Es!l!t Of KAT~EA°INE LOU15E BAR· PUBUC NOTICE In tlH! loct11ty In wfllch tllt work Is 10 bl! belWffn San!• An& A'ltnue encl lrvlne ltlA.T o std 1---====-,-===--performtd for each cr1n or lype o! Avenut an the south slda or Otl Mar NOf1c:ce:s HEREIV GIVEN to t~ FICTITIOUS aUStNISI workmen nttdrd to e•ecute the CQn!r1cl. Aven111 lfl lht tltl Cosll Mt•• crt<Jllors ol tllt ebavt ntmed decldtnl MAMa STATIMINT l~::.,:•~;.t~''M:. rot:a:;.!1~1~11i:n;i~ tr:~· tht ti ' ' • I !ht! Ill persor11 hiving clelms lbllflll 11'11 Tiit lollow!ng ptrMlll ls dol119 butlllKI
• • rnt o tit "''' rlG 11ot1ctd wld dtceOent •rt required to Ille tlllm, tt: !1lneo or1 reques1. A ~opy of lllett r1tet hertln wld boundaries may bl maoltlld wllh the ,.1ce111ry wouelltrs. In tlle ofll'9 AOG SALES & MARKETING, lfl:U
ahall be POiied tt Ille 1ob silt. by rtit lddltlon ot other territory 1,. lhe of !Mot ,lirk of ll'lt l~Yf lfll111fd eourt, or Croya1n Terrtct. lr'lll'lt, C11lf. 9266' Tiit IDteooll'>ll Khl!'Oule ol Pt r diem wltinlly ol lht proposer. to pretinr thf/n, wtlh !I'll ntc1J111ry Lou11 J , O'Ambroslo, 19\U CroYdtn
wages Is ti.ltd llPOll • workl119 Oly Cl NOT ICE IS l'URTl1Ell: GIVEN, !hit vouchtn, to the urtdtrliantO 1111\f olflct T1rrtc•. lrvln.. Cllll.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
USE MORE OF YOUR MIND 7
LECTURES & COURSES
FOR BETTER CONTROL OVER
16, though they haven't decid·
ed where the ceremony is to
be held.
Barrett, who was shot down
over North Vietnam on Oct. 5,
1965, said he wlll stay in the
Air·· Force and take pilot
retraining. His future bride
plans to leave the service
after th'e wedding.
* Army Lt. Edward Cox, 26.
President Nixon's son-in-law,
will parachute from a training
tower this week to prepare for
his first jump from an
airplane'.
Cox took his first parachute
jump with the aid of a pulley
from a medium-high tower.
He is taking parachute
training to qualify for a
special reserve unit in New
York so he can start prac·
ticing law in July with a Wall
Street firm.
* Pierre Trudeau, the Cana·
di an prime minister, is ex -
pected to do a little skin diving
while vacationing In Hawaii.
"He Is one of the best skin·
divers in the world and no
doubt will spend much of his
time on Maui underwater,"
s aid Gordon J. Gibson, a
retired Canadian government
official.
Trudeau and his wire ar·
rived without fanfare to IJegin
a one-week vacation at the
Maul Lu resort, a hotel on
Maul Island owned by Gibson.
* A 28-year..old married
t lghl ti) llOurt, Tile r1lt tor holl01y tnd tlld Commission 11~1 fl•ed WldntldlV l~t of illorlllY COLONEl. HERRING $ 'Tl'lll bu1ln1is II condix-lld by 111 In•
overtlmt work 111111 bt tt le11t llmt tnd f?h dey ol Mlly. lt73 at lhtl hour of 2:00 FRANKLIN,' 107 E1st 1111'1 Street, C0ttf dlwl001I.
an1·h•lf. ~clock P.M. of ~1ld <l•Y or '' to0n •• Mei•, C•lllol'nli, which 11 tlH! plac• o1 Loul1 J, O'Ambrotlo
woman is suing the promo ters
of the Miss Utah pageant for
• Heelth • H1bit1 turning her down as a con-
• M1mory • Weight testant.
The 15-year~ld Petaluma
Senior High Sthool student
said he recel'led a · letter frotn
Cecilia Escuylos. The girl said
she found the bottle March 29
while collecting sea $hells
near her home in Pilar,
Surigao Del Norte, the Philip-
pines.
* Gloria Stet n em, .cam-
paigning to keep the Equal
Rights Amendment aHve in
the Ohio S(!nate, where it is
bogged in committee, said, "I!
is totally undemocratic for it
not to be let out on the noor to
be'voted upon by all 33 of the
state senators."
A native of Toledo, Ms.
Steinem said, "I'm looking
forward to coming home to a
victory celebration" when anC:
if Ohio ratifies the amend-
ment.
* Pablo C11al1 plans to make
a rare conducting appearance
during a week-long rnusicai
salute in Washington to the
Organization or A m e r i c a n
States.
The Kennedy Center ror the
Performing Arts said Casals,
96, will conduct two of his
works May 22. They a re
"Sardana for Cello," featuring,
40 cellists, and the "Glorida"
from his oratorio, ' 'El
Pesebre."
New Magee
Kid11aping
Trial Set
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -
Convict Ruchell Magee will be
retried on a charge of ag,
gravated kJdnaping in the 1970
Marin C o u n t y courthouse
shootout that killed Judge
Harold J. Haley, Atty. Gen ,
Eve lie J, Younger has an.
nounced.
The new trial is scheduled to
start May 29. TJ~t~~~ ~o m:.,";:';!,Ol'Y1~PO~O.:~ic'i0~· ~d 0matttl' cc•n bt llelrd In Room W In bu•l~1 ot the undtrtl!lntd In 111 "'''"" Thl1 1t111m1111 w•• tlleO wllh Ill• coun·
twirdflCI llld uoon any iubcontrtcl~ B uo{'"l1tl'S ooNnty Ald m I n 111 r • 11 on pertall'llna 10 tilt t1ltlt of 1tld dt<:tdenl, 1Y Cltrk o1 Or1ng1 County or1 M1rcll '16, • u "II• or!h yc1rnort StrHI, S•n· within four m0tttll1 ttltr tht flrll pubtlc•• IJ13. 11nOe-r lllm, to P•Y not leis thin lht 11ld r1 An1, C1lllornl1, 111 lht llmt 11n0 pt1c1 !Ion ol lhll 110tk1 '242M IPKllltd t1tes to 1tt workmen t mptoytcl tor tht he1rlno ol 1110 proPOs•1 IOOtlhtr Detil'd Mirch 30: 197' Publlthtd OrtllQt COlll 01Uy Pllol,
E s e Vitality e Smoking Ula Romero, s e par a t e d
from he r husband, riled sult in ·
• Productivity • Drugs district court in Salt Lake
MAGEE'S FIRST trial hero
on charg~ of. murder and kid·
~ap ended April 3 with a hung
Jury. PUBIJC NOTICE
D'I' 11\tm In !IMP IKtcU11ori ol ltlt COlllrtCI. Wiii\ 111 prcte1h tnd oblKllont lllertlc BANK OF AMERICA, Nl&SA Aprll 3, 10, 11, U,, 1913 NS·73 No bidder m1~ wltlldr1w his bid tor • wlltcll may la !II~ ano 11 whlt h t1m1 •nd 11v· w c EnQIKll
flt!rlod of th!rtv CXI! d!'f' 11t1r lh1 011e ii1ac1 111 per1ons 1~1er11!1d ltltrt!n m1y rrUit .f.drfi1,.1strtlor Elltcutor e Probl1m Solving • Sleep City, charging she was turned
set !or lllt optnlna o1 b•OI. •i»t•r tnd Ill ht1rd A p1ymtr1I bond 11111 1 perfOfm•n<.e DlleO : .fiprll 16, ltt:i ct lhl Witt OI 1111
bOnd will bt rtq111rKI prior to elO'.tcUllOl'I n! BV ORDER OF THE LOCAL -'GENCV IDOYI ntmtd cltced1nt P e Controlled ESP e He•daches down as an entrant because
• sa111 she had been m arried.
the COll!rtcl. 'T~t p.IVmtnl bO/IO Rhl!t be FORMAT ION COMMISSION OF Oll:ANGE COLONl!L HllllllNO S. ,llANICLIN In Ille form hi IOl'lh In 11'11 cOlltr•ct COUNT'!', CALIFOll:NIA 107 lttl ltfh Slflll oocumtnlt. ll:ICHARO T, TU RNER COlll Mtlt. Cltll,
SU,111:10111 COUll:T 0, THI! I Met I STATI 0, CALl,OllNIA f'Oll • • ' r cs -FREE SEMINAR 1'There ls no valid reason
TH• COUNTY 01' OllANOI tor having . that kind of
D&!ly Jt!lot.
Gov.mlnv lonrd E•etullve Ottlcer Ttt1 1n41 Ml·nll
By Dorolhy Hll"'ll'f Fl1hfl' Loc1J A11eney Forrnt!IOll Commit• AlftnllY for la1<wtw NOT1c1 o, N~:i~':' o' r•T&TION April 26-7:30 p.rn. qualification," John D.
•o• l'ttoaAn °" w1u. AMO '01t The Sun ~hJ1t-712 E. lalHa llYcl. Pearce, her attorney, said. 'urtNllng Agent llon Ot Ortngt Cou!'lty, C•llPOrnll PYl'llllheO Ottflllt Co•'' ,llbltsMd Ol"lflll9 Cotll Diiiy P!IO!. P1tt1l1111tO Orin11t CIMlll Diii'!' ,!lot Arirll l, 10, 17, 24, 1•73
Abl'll 2• Incl MtY 1, ltl1 12'1 ·73 April 2c, lt13 llS0-73
tn·n L1n1Rs Tl:STAM•NTAll:Y 75 6661 .. lboa p I •-Et1•1• o1 THEREV. MALARKY, D• 1714) 6 • -Ml lllU"' * -~-,;;m;l.i(:-N;i\Tie.i'~~~~J;iiRO'iC;o;;;;:;;;;,--~-J.~~~PUB~IJ~C~N~O~Tl~CE~~-1'"'~-
PUDLIC NOTICE rUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN lh•'.li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~E~lg~h~t~een~~mo~ngths~a~g~o~,~J~a~ck~I • Sfllll Oon A. Lldtllbervtr II•• llltd h-~ MOTICI TO CllDITOllS '" • Ptllflon for prObllt ol w!U '"° ltl 1 SU,lklOll: COUltT 01' THI for ls1utn<:1 ol Ltt1•11 T11ttm1ntery HAMS Llfl'I AND ACCIOINT AND HEALTH ST All 0, CALll'OlNIA ,0111 lo lllt ptlltlontr rtl«tnet io Which
IYMO,Sll 0, THIE ANNUAL ITATEMIENT THI COUNTY 0' O•ANOI fs midi for turthlr p.,11cul1r1. ll'ld 0, .... A·P•m ,1 11111 lhl tlm. Ind plM:t of ll••rlng
ouur ATLANTIC Lll"I INSU••MCE COMPANV E1t1I• ol 11£NRY DELMONT IAR· '"' ••mt htl btll'I Ml for M•Y .. Full Corp0t1t1 N•me RIAT. OtcetlfO. 1973, II f :OO •• m .. In lh• courtroom
DIH•• T•••• NOTICE IS HERl!IV OIVEH lo thl OI 019trlmfl"ll No. a of ••10 cour1, ., crtdltort ol Ille •OOV• n•med Otcldent 11 700 Clvle Ctnl9r Orlvt W11t, In Homt Offlc.e l!!tll 111 Off'IOf!I h•vlno c11lm1 tat1n1t tht tllt c11y of S1nt• ANi, C1lltor,.l• •
Y•r ,...,. °"""'"' ll, 1tn ~Id dtclcltnl ,,.. rlQulrtd lo 1111 !him, 0111<1 April 20, 1m .
'Toltl tcll'l'lllftd llHh (PlgO), Ljl'lt 261 S lt ~1 m -with lllt lltCIHllY YOUC:tlt r1, In tllt otllco WILLIAM I , SI .1014N; '°' • "'" of th• cttrk o1 th• •llovf tnlllltO court. or Ccul'lty Cltrll. TGI•• ll•bll!tlu IP•tt I, LIM 'I) 2'.212.f16.U. lo prtstnt 11\tm, with lllfl nte11Nirv OllAV, 00 ... ...,.. • ,AUL
$jltClll 111rplu1 lvndt (PtO• s. Lint ltA) ' -4-VOUC11tf1, to !flt 111'1dtUJ11neo ., 11\f ofllct toU WllUllN ....... . c1p111I p.tid up ('•tt l, LIM JllA) 1.ooG.oc».W ol ll!«My, COLONEL HERAINO 5. ltwtrlY HUI .. Cllll. tttll
Po• fn Ind CIOl'llrlbultO ivr.Jut. (PIGt ~ Lint 2ll I ,..,,.., FJl.ANICLIN, 107 Ii.Ill 11111 S!flff, COlll Tll1 !till 211•1111 ., ...... ,.. ... ,._Q .6t M•••, c11110r1111, Whld'I 11 111t P'•c• of Anon11v1 ltr: J'1t1tttfllf'
VJ!"Sllfl*I 111rplvs (P~t S. Lint 298) (4.l:M,691.U) S,Oft.J16.0$ bin!n1i1 ol the Ul'Klltll(lnld In 111 m1ttffl Publlshtcl Ortnot Cotlt OtllY Pllol,
ll'!CfMM l'DeuMM) lft Ctplt~ •lld hrpl11t dutllllJ Ptrt1lnlno ~ lllt "''" of wld flctc1tn1, Aprll 24, is. ond Mt'!' 1. 1m IW·n
Spiral Slleell
Whole or Harr
im 'tt•tt J, LIM JOi tm ml,.11, 19111 fSJI sn 0,1 within tour months t trtr lltf llrtl pUl)li(•·t:;;;;;;;;;.~;;;~;i~·~SJ -~=·=·~1 tlon cf thl111ot1Ct. •~"'-rn ~i Nttloltwlde O•tecl M1rc11 JO; 1m r-'1-lli '\}JI-----,~ (Pitt tt. UM t2. .col, I I 745:.121.0tuo-----,).10(1',i-AMfRICA ffTIS1 ~
lllWI'""' 111 f'OtCI: Cllllomlt 11111-1 ly; W. (, lntlKl'I
,... 1&.:llllt tt. '°'· ') *'°"-•ss.oo lMt AOmlnl1tr110r l!.1tcvtor o1 fl'lt WILi of lhl tlMWt llMIH ,.._,
COl.°"IL Nl•llMO I.. ,lANKLIN lf1 ... , 11111 ,,,...,
Ctlfll tQM, (lllf.
Ttll tn•t .... 7111 A""""" ..... ....... l'llbllslltd Or11111e Cl),lltt O•lty l"llot,
1
=-
"So Good •.. It wm
Haunt You 'Til It< Gtmt."
,,.CIA&. Of THI WllK
oa1..1c1ou1. l.UTT I HAI SPREAD . · · i · ···· 79• "·
•-R .. dr-to Servo with-Honey 'n Spice GI•,.
• 'Splr1 Sllco4 From Top to Bottom e We Pockop ind Ship from
CoHf to CoHI
• Full Service. 0.11 .. i......
• li!ljlOfli<l~fiHAir-.nd-Wlnol e C1torlng --·A Spocl11lty
,,.. L c-""'"'' -411 ...,_ ,n .. ooo I lllCll Wnt .. $ "'""' llt .. Mfft
1tJ2 S. •11lhullf, A1 l1k 6JJo,M•1
r ..,
•
Younger said Monday that
Magee would not be ·tried
again on the murder charge
because the first trial , jury
voted 11-1 for his acquittal oo
that count. The jurors stood
11·1 for conviction of• kid·
naping. 1
ANGELA DAVIS waj ac-
quitted June 4 of murder, kl~
nap and conspiracy charges in
the Marin Courthousfl
vtolence, Which took four lives.
~fagec, 34, l! serving a lift
tcnn in San Qyeotin Prlsoo.
A CONVICl'ION for, ag.
gravated klclnaping would can
ry a sentence of life wlthou1
possibility or parole. A co~
Victl&rfOf iiii.lrder WOUid car.
ry a Lile sentence under1stat4
law.
11The absence of the dcau
_pe!!l!!tyJ!l l;: a 111 o r n i,a ,_"
Younger said, 11create4 tht
absurd sJtuatlon in which a
murder convlc.tlon carries 1
lesser p<?nalty than an •t
iuavated,kidnaping char&e."
" '·.
.. ..
' ..
...
•
. ~ '
·'
•
.. '
Tutld0¥, Ao<ll 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT •
•
Now .••.• Piastre Cream
lmehtion For Artificial Teeth Market· Basket Price Up OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Listings fo r Monday, April 23, 1973
•Ulldol THiii ..... Felt
Se llllliral llefn
Now, fortbeftnt time. llcic!iccolftt1 a
piastic-e:ttaat that ~di dtntv.ra u oe,·erbefort-rotm1an clu tic mt;m·
bnne that ltt/J» /told t•t• to 1111 t1al11"'' liUlfU "ti you, 111a111lr. It's a unique. dilCOVtty ta.lied t'txOOeN,..
3.5% for Month of . March • •
,,.,... ClliO!llloM Frfldl ll 1>411 101 Pualtllr 1"" ?'• Sv,.., Cit 14~4 I~ r:,lft:.:r:~N~ f~F~: l!= :~:.: ~n Cn r.\~o ,.i..,;4 ~~~:: :,~ ll. t 5e(11rlti.. ~ ~i.tl!; $M 10\ ll . r II ,-; "" J\l •V.
,,. ~ • ofltr' G.Uxy C I')\ l \~ • 1 11\o\ Temo611 .... .0 by '"'*'''"""' G•lbt'lh V Vi tint ill ll\l 1211 llli'! 117\lt
National Secretary's \\eek
April 23-27 ·
' We will be happy
to help you
choose the
perfect a r·
ra11gement
~ or flower
,"fl.)6;~ bouquet for
your right-
hand girl,
and make
sure they're
delivered
on time.
Don't miss a piiss in the office.
WASHINGTON iAPI
Sparked by a 6.8 percent hike
in the prices farmers receive,
the Agriculture Departn'lent ·s
market basket cost rose
another ~9 in J\1 a r c h ,
statislics released '-1ondny
showed .
The departntent said the
cost of its market basket -
enough U.S. farm·produced
food lo feed a theoretical
fa1nily of 3.2 people for a year
-rose 3.5 percent. from
Sl,409 in February to $1,458 in
~iarch.
THE INCREASE followed a
2.7 percent hike In January
and a 2.5 percent increase in
February. The price of U1e
market ba.Sket now has risen
$120 in the past' three months
and $157 in lhe past year.
Farmers agaio w e i· e
responsi ble for most or the in·
crease although middlemen
also shared in the profits , the
statistics showed.
The price farmers re<:e.ived
jumped 6.8 percent - from
$607 to $648 -while the mid-
/() dleman's share went from $002 ~~ m -to-$8-1 .
FLOWER SHOP
H 33 Via Lido, Newport Beach 673-6513
THE DEPARTMENT said
th e farmers' share now has in·
creased $143 in the past year
- a rise of 28.3 percent. In
contrast, the middlemen's
share for those \Yho
01/Jy Coast Qfftrs
• 63 Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Art Llnkle\\er
The Insiders Club: A new
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card permits
you to buy nearly every4
thing you need from the
finest closed-door show-
rooms at substantial sav~
ings -appliances, fumi·
ture, stereo equipment,
sporting goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the "fleet" price and
mobile homes and motor-
cycles at substantial sav-
ings. The Insiders Club
Effective Arynual
Earnings
5.00%-5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75%-5.92%
One Year Certificate
$1,000 Minimum.
6.00%-6.18%
Two to Five Year Certificates
$5,000 Minimum.
Up to 90 days loss Of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity
on all certificate accounts.
also provides big dis·
counts on tickets to sport4
ing and entertainment
events , , , plus a whole
list of f ree services: safe
deposit boxes, money or·
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
Membership require·
ment for savers -$2,500
mini mum balance. Coast
borrowers now receive as-
sociate memberships en-
titling them to all outside
referral services. Ask
about joining at any Coast
office.
MAIN OfflCE:
9th & Hill, Los Anp~ • 623-1351
"'""""""' WILSHIRE at GRAMIEJtCY Pt.ACE:
3933 Wllshi1e BIYd., L.A". • 388-1265
LA. CIVIC Cormt: 1 2nd & Broadway• 626-1102
HUf\TINaTON BEA'CH:
91 H\inUnaton center
(714) 89l·l 04!
SANTA MONICA:
7la Wllshlre Blvd.• 393-0746
SAN PEDRO:
loth & Pacific • 831·2341
WEST COY1NA:
Ea~ncl ShqpplnJ ctr .• 331-2201
rANORAMA cm:
Chase & Van Nuys e tvd, • 892·1171
TARZANAJ
18751 Ventura Blvd.·• J.45.8614
LONG BEACH:
3rcl & l ocust • 437·7481
EAST LOS ANGELES:
81h ~ SOto • 266-4510
DIAMOND BAR:
328 s. Diamond.Bar (714) 59>7525
TUmN:
LaNtln S<Juzire Shoppina Ctr. 1714) 832-MlO
lA MlllAOA:
La Mlra<ta Shof ping Ctr. (714) 522~75
SAN GABRIEL:
Del Mar at Las Tunas • 287·9941
D1ilyHours-9AM to4 PM
All Offices, Except Civic
Center, Open S.tunl>ys
9AM tolPM
ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS
FINANCE
transport , process and sell the
products -has risen $14 for a
1.7 percent increase.
Farni.ers received 44.5 cents
of each dollar spent in retail
food stores for foods from U.S.
farms in ~larch, the report
said. l'hnt compared \\'ith
February's figure of 43 cents
-11 figure an Agriculture
Department sPokesman satd
last month was the highest in
"nearly 20 years at least."
Higher retail prices ror beef
and pork a~uuted !or much
of the Inc r ease. the
Agriculture Department
reported. Egg prices were
down sharply again for the
second straight month.·
RETAIL PRICES of all cuts
of beef averaged more than
$1.35 a pound -another
record high. The s a m e
statistic ·was $1.22 in January
and $1.30 in February.
The farm price of beef -
lhe farmer's share of what
shoppers spend to get one
pound of bee f in supermarkets
-was 92 cen ts. This co1n-
pared with 87 .5 cents in
counltr oe1ltr1 to o..rtiflli: 1' 11' ll:tv<M '" , t1ylof' w 1 """' He'll OllMf II OI G.lf L, J 1~ It(\ . 1'9 .. TtlKm t\ t\'t
cto.• CEl$ltf'n O.ko Cp l.i\ 16'\ ll:tyf'l\O 21l4 2N t lff1ny N ~·
February and 74.6 ctnl$ in :1~·100 t~ 1::J:t g: t!:~ !"j• ~» Rl:c~ P~ 1m 1t: ~l= oc rt 1 • December. rf'i'i11 tru1rtu;p, 1Mrk Gl'I Crllft \ii Rlkt CD t1.,. U1~ Towle Mt l&\.-\ I ~
G0wn or CQll'llnl&o ~ltd lrisl 1\1 I '<ti 1rn nlK 11\1 Tr•ri Ctl 4l~ ~ The amount received by 1111111 •nd do rw1 Mtcl ti 'l • N:o •~) Trn ~'"' 1w. ]''~ , rtoprtJtnl actu•I rnrn Ml i.11 U' ti nl\I 14\~ ,,~ fm Octn \"' f: meat packers declined from 1r•n1.c11ans. ••Of! sc ~ 7\\ •• "1'11 •O~• 10~ 1~~ "" 2
1.2 centt in February to 6.8 ..,•:guJl1t~~}ls g~1l s':i: ~2 ~ R1'11v.i Ml ffu ~·4 ~1on c~~ l~ 1,1,:
I ""*'I '" t "d Mon41 t-1.-:11 c11 3:1 )Ill RO<ld E11 U1'IF l-11• V""rl: TI!'. 6111 , ctn s .. ,., e w1e amoun pal ""°'u 1,, ~,73 H•11n ew tt 23 11oor1 011 u 1•~· g• Bl~Nt • • ....
I ti . ped fro 31 • e•• k t-itll F11k t f \il A:ollln1 II ltl'l 14 $ Tr L li ''" rt a ers JUID m ·" Aoetn.l'lnl 26 ... t,1 Htmll B• l l.lil l21il ~OUlf fo Ii II\~ nl\I di I " Ml• ctnts ln February to 36.2 Altic ... 1. "'"° II H•rlyn P i•t ~ R~ .... p"~ ~1\il ~~; ~=M~ 1 . ,, ••
t Aiko lfld 14U lj\il Htrper R I'll I •ud Slo11 U \1 2'1• VMICf 5n 6i.. cen s. AlltQ 8111 JI< 1'1 H""'" Fl 1~ 1 11~ ~"Of Ad• 1 '"" Ven DYii. I 14\.-\ ... nltd ,.. 11 1110 HtcfWIO c 11' 11'1 •ltm Cit t•, .._ v~ '"'' I ~ 11~ PORK IDT AN a\•erage •.uvn. B• ,•,:• S4-Hehiq Ml "'' ''' •n1i.n11 u 1. 16., v tori st ,111 1-1 m ..,11r1w ,.. U \.4 Hffilon 24\0 ll~ lleff'I" 211 " I/ CHO Syt .~ \.-\
price of •t.00 per pound -up !m~~i(L~ i,\ m ~=~ c l~ :i'.! ~i" I~~ ~i!.4 tt \, ~!!llt1~ ,Jtt ls from the February record of Am t•l>I" 11•1 s211 t-1ao11er 1su u 1. to/Ill G ,,., 1t'• W.11"1 NG 1'"' Jr. Am Flncl 13'• 13•,. Hun! Mtg U J)i.., Ser 001 H 10~1 111.o W•1tt Mt '3 . • $ 94 a pound Farmers recc\V• Am Fvrn I \• 8~• Hv.it C \' 15\1 Scrlp10 J }11 :t:U W•xmn I 1°"" l'.11 ' ' .-.m GrH 'l~ .UI> H~ltr C J~ l•lo ~I Wrl 311 :II)~~ Wtbll llt Y,~ N ed 68 cents of that average AMlr\ sv 111.0 11\~ Ind• w.i 20 :ioo,; v Merell l&u 17\4 Wffden 11 ' . . A.m •l•v »~i :u:i.:. In.di NUCI 26~ \'~~ vm•11r 25\~ 21~ we1q1 WI 20~ 211.1 price while the m1ddle1nen ... m Weld 1111 1n. 1n1orex uv. s1, v•n uo ,,t:. lO~, we 1no M 111.i ''" Mri.vsr 411.l 41'14 lnltl Cr11 JI ' JI 1r.:•1f (11 l ~\) W&1c1I Pf rn IV. received 35.l cents. The An~en In '" s tnllf~ En JV. JJI IW ''• 1'6 Wsl PutM ln\ 11i1
I , h · F bru A111chl "E l0i1 10!• lnlm1 Gs 14\to U \1 "'°"'°" 12'~ ljl~ Wlttr Fd :10\"I 21 armers s are 1n e ary APS IN:ll 16.., 11v, ~n1 Aiu... 1~. t h n::y~ Toi1 -s.<"' • "' w H•m• J "ra "'• ... I d th "d Ardn My! 1•4 4 1'1.8•1\I A t i• 7 \I Ptll IJ\11 lS\\ W IMI H 14 l!i! was on.u cen s an e m1 · Arro All! 11,~ I' tnlo1 cv lt:it 20v. 111;er•Y 11 ,.,, w 111 "'~ l dleman 's share was 32 3 cents Arrow Hr It\, • •••••nd R s 11•. SIM<'•• 11111 19'\'t w K Plt t 't /l"" • • A.n4dt n 11i, Ji~b 1~1 IG'~ !tnlodv I ll 11 ... w004 Liii 13 ~ Egg prices averaged 66 4 ... SIO Coll ,. 15 Jet A.lrFr s•• • !d ll:t!tli l~ll If\, World 1;v I.SU. j" • All G1 LI ,,~, ••U JOllYn M lt lf~ tk N Al• l3 :lot Wrlol'll w t '. cents per dozen, compar ed Auto lrn u IJ\r IC•bM s1 101~ 10~'1 ~i!:i :f\.S Ji1. :; ~:r0x f/'r •~N ~:·
Ith 68 8 I · F b 8•1rd Ato si. 6' < l!'alv1r C J \.o ». 5, 1 _,' , • W . cefl S JR e ruarv, 8tlrd w~ IV'"• ~1 ICtirn T~ U o l l4 rg f ~ ,,, • ll llt11lr <:o t t • ~ · •• h d " 81lo;tr Ft l6\~ l1 l(tllwod U ll''J S1111er El 12"> U Zlon1 Ull! 27''1 "lt ut>splte u1e one-mont rop or BlldWn l 1~ 16 !Ctn Cc.l'ln 11 l•'
3.5 percent in the price of g:~' 8~~ :~:~ ~m ~=~•s0t-i: 1:·~ 1it~ 10 ltlost Aetl1'e
eggs, the cost still wa s 27 pc.r-C!~.,it~ ~T'· W° ~!~,,c1~i' 1I,, ,6"1------
cent hlgher lhan a year ago. B•1s111 F n n ~Ms ~ric1 1 ''la • NEW vo1t1< 1uP n -Tiii 1n moil 8 1yl111 lJ~:. 1•"• ltnipe p' 1\1:. 20,, acllvt lf«ks ttlHitd on tile Oic m1r•1t 8ttlln1 F ,.~ '" ,ov•r r • ,,,· Mondi\! IS •UODl!td bY NAS • 8t~ln Cp N• I\~ noecier '/olum1 •tll skff en.. BtnUy l s z:tU. :n1, tc,°.!!.m.,,E,• •,;:. •,, Hyatt Co 121,700 \5 1)'1\-T't 8111 Prll la l91'1 luu ,.e • ' ll:olnk OR11n 116,900 10'• !~-~ Bel: lab J7\li lll, Lanc111 70\1 1!'0 An> E•P 11,200 SUo »~t-2'\.
Bibb Co ''• 10 L,a"~e c ~,. )4 Anh !IUKll 11,IOO •71~ ,N-,,., Bkl Orm u UVi ..... ..,. lll GI SoultM•n 'lm 'l"' IS\'it "'"
California 1975
Bird sons 11\' 11 l•zv Bov .i.. lJ'• Pe"n lll• 39.a " •I-r: 80!) E""' 11 • 21~~ l"""•I Pl •, U\) Penn Olflll Ji. V o 11~ •;,
8aofh Np ll 11U tlr<.:.V H :1• f ' l(y Ctnl ln1 41,SOO f» V o Br•nco 1 n•· 2~ l l mn ' Mou'• Co ~j.500 I 11 ..,_ ', Brlnli In 1~1~ u t! Ll:i 2rs~ 1:11; llt: Benk1m Co • ,100 ,~Iii "'•-•,
Brown Ar lh 11;1 l oc:tlle « , '1'• --8uckbl IS IS~' Loews co s2 lJ', NA$0 volume IOClay SJ•1.200 General Motors Exec Tells
8uckev I~ 9\~ Mall Ga1 1~:i, 14'• AClv•nct• Burno SI 2H:O' 2•~ M•1 · Riiy 6''t 6'l 0.Cllnes Bufl\r M 3'\i 39'l IVoa lc~I .a1 12\~ Vnchanoed Clm T111 16~ 271'1 Mtr!I Fri 22~~ ']'f Tot•! C•~I Sow J'llo 6 Mary Ky 1S :UV. l-------------
Ct 1 N Gs 12\~ 11 .... Mc Cmck •9 Sl G I "· L C•n VIPS 11-~ lt\1 MfQuav ll~·ll'\ • Hera u; O•ers ChllVI Pl 16 11 Mldcm 1~ 1)1 Chtnc1 A 22111 23 Mlodllrn 41\1 ""1-------------Chtnl Co 1\0 no Mlf Cl In s ~(, N-VOl'k CU PLl -Tl\t lollowlno 11'1 Clllm Co 31 31 :f'iTr' Fr 11 ,11\l ~I the 1tocli 1h1t ,...,. oall*J !I'll
Outwok for SmogControls
Special to the DaUy Pilot
RIVERSIDE -Harold G.
Warner, executive vice presi-
dent of General Motors, said
Monday that 1975 cars in
California, equipped with
catalytic emission controls,
wil l provide ·impressive reduc-
tions in pollution.
TALKING WJTH students
and faculty at the University
of California , Riverside, he eit-
plained that "present exper-
ience indicates that these re-
ductions can be achieved with
fuel economy at least as...
good as with· 1973 models, and
possibly heller."
Ile added that maintenance
costs may be less than with
today's cars and that the
durability of the catalytic con-
verter has been much im·
proved during the past year.
"Today's cars reduce
hydrocarbon emissions by 80
percent compared with un-
controlled cars or the early
l960's," Warner said, "but
1975 cars in California will cut
hydrocarbons by 94 percent
under the new ruling of the
E n v i ronmental Protection
Agency."
E!\flSSIONS OF c a r b o n
monoxide, reduced by 70 per·
cent in current model cars,
will be cut 90 percent in 19?5,
he said. Oxides of nitrogen,
now reduced by 40 percent,
will be cut 60 percent in 1975.
On the subject of the na-
tion 's growing energy pro~
Earnings Up
At Air Cal
R. W. Clifford, president of
Alr California, a n no u n c e 'i
earnings from operations in
1972. Net earnings o( $728,000
includes extraordinary income
of $229,000 and result in net in·
come or $.84 per t'Ommon
share. Th is tolal compares
with a loss of $9'l3,000 in 1971.
Clifford attributes the im·
proved results to optimized
schedule patterns, increased
tra fO c demand, operating ef-,
riciencies, and aircraft lease
agreements.
lems, \Varner u r g e d all
An1ericans to fmd a balance
between ecology and energy so
economic growth can continue.
Too 1nany social needs stlll
are unmet to accept the idea
that the nation shou ld curtail
economic growth, he declared.
Warner said that the na·
lion's desire to protect the en-
vironment and its need for
growing amounts or energy
were both rational a n d
legitimate forces, "but these
l~llBr Ir nv. 13 Mr,t•llCIJ., :; •• 50~ l'l'll);lt fl'ld IOI! the 11"\0if IMlfd on ~Cffll
, I Sec: M nn Ftb ~-il" of Ching• on !ht Ovtr-.n.counff:r forces are on a head-on col· '''' 111 ,,. MPl!ul c11 ,1,,_. ' '"''k•I '' cworld bY flll N ... so. I U A. Jflolt 40\t M-' • Ntl tnd ptrCft\1•111 Cl'lll!Vf'I !" .. lision t'()Urse. c1ev111k llV. u "'•K tn Jlv. ":o dlNHf!'ICt llftwMn Th• i>rtvlov\ , eu 11111 Clow Crp 16io Ill' =:~nSa ~1\~ \4 1111<1 tnd lht cvrr...,t la11 llld prlc•.
" Coc1C Lt 221~ n•.;, M I 00 NOT want to return c::!1 s11r n1~ ttiJ, M1\oro.~! 1 ~ 1 ~~ GAIN1E1ts
to the day s when energy \•/OS ~oninli ~ 'H}~ ?:11 NII r.nvsr 1~~. 1n. 1 T1Uv corPftn l'' ·~ Vo 'lD,O • C ! 22,: 23 Ntl Llbly 11 11') 2 fl1rk~l1w Gm llO '• Up \6,1 obtained and consumed ~·lth c~.nsco 1•iA 101· ~! 1~dlCr tlli t:i.:. J x.i,111 a~~ l!IC 19 1~ Uo Ill·
little regard lo hprm to our Cru,'"•-·"1 ,•, 91~ N~..,~~nl r~~~ 1';~ 1co~r:iJT:'ullr~n 11 ~i 8: 1, , Cur "' 'h 18'h New!I co 16lll 1n ·1 •6 P111e1i. Coro •; ~· J' land, our air and our wale r," 2!nt. 11111 29~i lll~i NEllQ ue 11u. 1:t1 1 Arvldl Corp 'l I'" , j''
W "d. "B -.,..n,~ M 9•i IO\i N,f.Nel G 11\o UIM> I Pf9$tO Prod l :Ii 11 J .I arner Sal , Ut neither do J Dirt Dr11 161i 1Ml Nlcoltl In 111; U\~ ¥ ISttllntFt1 .:JO j'• lo Vo .. 9
t A · br" · 0.tl Des l\lo 3~1 NlflMln A 39'i olll''o 10 Rt1tl1b IM ~l \•, VO 11),0 wan to see mer1ca tng its Ott• Ge,,. 35\'> 36;., Nl.ts•n a ~• ,.1, 11 wu,ico ln.c:•11 11 •., 1 VP t,s
economic growth to a O.Cl1 Oa IJ>.l, 1t\4 Nord1tr 2l!i ''~• lf it IVlnv wl I ~ li Up 9.1 0.Coc: In S>.:. 6\0 NWJ NIG t·IO ID U l1r Cp Am l Iii Ull t.1 standstlll to allow the Otlrlb A.it ...,,.,. «I• Noxell c 11 s.t~• s.n.:. u olld s1 Sct1n1 16\< 11.o VP 1.J • 0.lhl Intl 6 61i Nuclr Ae 1'\ Jl~ U ISllYlal .llb lllli 1 Up t.2 economy to stagnate to shut Delu~e c :itt• lt O•kWd H 7\• 1v. 16 11e;1ro N11Cln ~. l'I vo '·! , D11m c,. 13 1lV. Ocetn o r I' l' 11 •vi• WI. W 11 · 2 Vo 1· Of( the social benefits that Oltm Hd IJli 13'1 Oct1n E• l'\ 31• 11 Arner N11C!1•r 3''t '~ Up .7 Dick A II ,,., 301• C'lcll<!r Ml ~Ii 6tii I 1Ct1lnlnoton LI j""+ '• Vo ·'
Oocultl )t"'° W ' ()qUvv M OS 16 21 Vtrl1y1m1 Co 31, '• Up 7.1
Oon11lds 29 29\.'i 01)11 Coal 21 tt U inker Wohl~ ? '• Up 6.
ooJy growth C8D bring." Olvrs Scl 16\'i 17.,. 011-!h l os 10,,. 1~, 70 Tie M11I• Inc \.! '< Up .1
Oollr Gin 1n 11)1~ Oh Ferro ,,, f 11 ~lrd Atomic >'• 1, Up •·J
Dow Joni :;.l•; l.f Ormont I r~ !' "*It Alpha ' Iii Up &.7 n ~ iiJ 0 Ii rl 11 __.,_ Doy!t OB 1•1,0 u v, (lvrmyr n4 10•:. J )Und.crlbtr 2 \1 Up t.1 1 ' ' ' Dunkin o 31\ Jt• g\11r1 .NA. l'• J~
0 DR~~GE Econ Lab Jt"• 31•; :lte C"•o .. i-. nt LOS•ltS
• 1 Edue E~ 29 n P1b1t 8r 10!\i Ill I c11con~tYol" E~ 'li.-1 ~!I JI.I ~ )u\__,/,1,,1 •~, I I ~I ,~11~~"1,1 , ~~~,:;:t ::: :it~==~(¥.~~ H: ~i:t 1 ~~~~:;:, 11:~ 1~~ ~1: li:? '\ Eth•n A 31 v, """ P•So !lrd 1r~ u1~ s ~iark 111H11m1 ,~.,_ 111. 1,.) ~ifC~a·~1 1:"' l'r. ~:~.~.DJ l~i\ 1:n 9 ~':~1atgu9: l~i•= IU ',I i,'1: .. l
Paclflc Telephone has an-
nounced the appointment of
Charles R. Joho..aslon a s
genera l manager ror Orange,
Riverside ·and San.· ~rl)ard.iho
counties with
h ea dquart·
ers in Santa
Ana.
Johnston
joined the
phone Z\lm-
pany in 1957
as a stair as-
sistant in I.oS
Angeles. In · N
1966 he was named .general
plant personnel supervisor in
San Diego, and in 1970 was
assigned his most recent post,
as general plant manager.
* Edwin P. Barrieklow of
Riverside has joined the
Newport Beach-based
homebuilding firm, T ·h e
Presley Compauy.
Fonnerly a construction
analyst for the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, he retired
from Housing and Urban
Development following 3 3
years or service.
* HolsWl.1 Industries has nam.
ed Ard en Harris as vice presi·
dent or finance.
The Newport Beach ex-
ecutive jGins
the home
building and
d eve l o p-
ment firm
after nea rly
fifteen years
with two oth·
er large con·
s lru c tion
companies in "' All
Southern Callrornia.
* Robert J. WaJlace has befn
elected a vice president of
~t ll c b um , Jooes 0<,1d
.Tem pleton, Inc.
Jte is currently manager of
!he Laguna
Beach office.
Be.fore }air)<
tng lhe re-
gional In·
vestment se-
curities firm
in 1971, \Val·
lace · wtts
manager ol
the Pa I m WALLA<•
Springs ofllco of 3110lher &C·
curities firm .
He I! a mem'ber of the board
or di rectors of the South
I..aguna Niguel Rotary Club
and is, active tn the Newport
Beach Tennis Clu b.
* WUllem M. Cnwlonl, in-
vestment dlvls\on executive In
the Newport Beach omce or
Grobb sod Elll1 Co., bas betn
'· . • •
selected to head a tour of
Ameri~an realtors to Japan in
Ftlr l~• •~~ 9 P::~i't P ;'-' ~tt S ~l:m•;~ Ji)g ,J~ 1~ 11 .l Ftrlon F.I 16 'f~ Pvl'-• r~1 1,,,~ lf 10 Fu~J~ jvsl 4 -V. I 1 I
Firm Br 1• l•U PIY N S11 fl't ''" II 11:.;r.·,·Of'I .ch 2\.,_ "' I 1w·· l'"IYI Ort 1 1'1o PaG,I. W 1,.,; ,, .... 'l &on .... ,. Ind JV.-l! I l :_, il'lntrht 1•\~ lt Pet Hl.H 7.1\~ 2~\'o 1 5tOI Admlnlll -
F.i 8°"''" 11 1n~ P~tm l.w la 1nv. 14 An\ Micro SY• 'it I hi TlrFln 2111• 21'~:. Photn llK I) J'llo 15 koth llllGold 1 \'t ;f I .I ','i' W11,F ,l',~ .~:~ !at,cN S•~ ,, 11 16 com""°"'" \fo I '·' 1co nc • . ·• .. n11r1n :iov. )2 11 O.Cl1lon O•I• 1Slt>-I~., 1.7
tour lniti~ted t o ~1: ~:.~ l$\:. l~t ~::~ r: l~~ l~~; ll ~~1, c~i~nc~ 1~U.:: 11• II I:~
, • . , Ftlckor l< 1~ fll1nd ~\k 11''> 11l\io 10 °"''I CCfprtn 11"-1 H I I May.
The
develop a relahonsh1p with FOi'••' 01 11•• 12~ .. Pi ... 11 "'., ·~• ·~ \l comttcn tabt 1 \'<-..... rr I:.
J . · . 11'osl Grnl 731,1, 2• Po11 C11 11\I• U A.Ute. ll'l(:or11 1 -I II apanese investors, syndicates Frtnk El 1n:i~ ,n,~ Prof Go11 ""! ,,,, f•'•KOl)O CO!"o 11 -1 11 I'
d I. "II I Frandt t.ISI 1]1~ Praor•• ia:r.:. 1•\'o 14 ••Mlav l•bl l'~ '' tt ·.J an corpora MmS, WI eave Prtend 1c 1' J•'h PSN Ctr 11~; tH; 1~ txK•n corp '4-v. ti
Los Arlgeles on May 7. ·
* MUTUAL FUNDS
"
-·
• • •
•
I •
'
• ' •
• •
'
•
-.
• 1~1.0 · • , JUda7, APfil 24, 1973
Stockpile Methods
Firm Functions
As Crystal Ball
·~
NEW YORK ( UPW-Tho men who buy large amounts of
commodlti'a and material for
their production need! could
make a bundle with a reUable
Cryslal ball or a copy of
tomorrow's new spaper.
They would know about
co ming crop failures , bad
Weather, natural disasters
factors that cause prices to
Jump up and down,
BUT TUER£ IS no such
thing as a crystal ball. You
can't read t o morrow's
newspaper today. There is,
however, a company which
functions like a cryslal ball.
Jt's the Industrial COm·
mOOily COrp. (ICC) of New
York, a private research firm
that advises buyers and sellers
when to swing into action. Its
experts call the shots on when
to stockpile against rising
prices or let the · inventory
slim down in anticipation of
falling prices.
ICC, for instance, made It
possible for one customer, a
large s h o e manufacturing
company, to keep prices from
rising $1.50 to $2 .00 a pair in
recent months. ICC advised it
to stockpile bides because
Argentina might limit exports
and lhe number of cattle ln
the United States was getting
smaller. The company did and
saved a lot ot money in the
process.
ICC IS HEADED by J,
Carvel Lange who considers it
almost as a service cor-
poration. "We try to stabilize
markets," said-Lange. "By
preventing overproduction, we
can keep firms frQm laying off
emptoyees."
The fees charged by the com·
pany keep it out of the public
service range , and out of
speculative pockets w h e r e
Lange says he does not want
his reports.
,
ICC's success stems from
long experience over 30 years
as a commodity consult&nt.
The company h a 1 cor·
respondents all over the world
watching crop$ as .diverse as
plam trees, (coconut oll) In
tho Philippines to cocoa trees
(chocolate) In Ghana. Thtlr
reports, combined w l t h
analysis of consumer demand
and supply, are designed to
keep ICC one 1tep ahead of
the market 'I'belr accuracy ls
Important because~ as John
Mitlel, vice president says,
"One wrong step and a com·
pany courts bankruptcy."
EVEN SUCU A volatile
market as cocoa does not
bother ICC. One m a j o r
chocolate manufacturer sald
ICC helped it buy, "in a man-
ner less vulnerable to flue·
tuatlons of the market," In
1969 -when some manufac·
turers misjudged the market.
Th.is company said It came out
"smelling like a rose'' and did
not need to raise prices or
reduce product size.
ICC says wheat and fiour
users bought wheat on its
recommendation before the
gia nt Russian wheat
purchases. ICC did not know
of the large Russian needs,
but felt wheat prices had to
rise. "They can't predict
Russian crop failures, but they
help you evaluate them," said
one manufacturer.
ACCORDlNG TO Mittel. one
Important reason for ICC's
success is that it can look at
marki!tll·impartlally. It has no
interest in price fluctuations
other than to help a clienr
trade with them. ICC officials
do not maintain their own
commodity accounts.
otherwise, ICC relies on
many variables to forecast
prices. "The rules change all
thf! time ," si:iys Mil tel.
Modern-day Milkman
Peddles Milk , Too
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Like the hard-riding peddlers
of frontier times , tad. a y "•
milkman must offer a wide
range of goods-from pans tG
pantyhose-to survive.
And for most the tough com·
petition of the loca l
supermarket is as hazardous
for business os hostle Indians
itnd desperadoes.
"We had %0,000 home
delivery customers in the city
or San Francisco in 1948," said
Buzz Korn, sales manager for
Foremost Dairy Products.
"Today we have 6 , 5 0 0
customers."
Home-deUvered milk I s
more costly than supermarket
milk-prl marily because 0 r
labor costs·sometimes by as
much as 15 cents a half gallon .
"It's simply a question of
money," said an industry
spokesman. "People don ' l
want to pay the price."
T-o counteract their com·
petillve disadvantage, Korn's
drivers began seJling a '"'Ide
range of hardware Items.
"\Ve started this abciut a
year and a half ago," he said
recently. "ln the first 19
months ou r milk roulemen
sold $125,000 worth o r
cookware in the Bay Area.
"In !he 111onth of December
"'e sold $46.000 worth of non-
dairy merchandise fro1n our
truck s."
PRODUCTS CARRIED by
the drivers include pantyhose,
garbage pa ils, I a u n d r y
detergent. toys and candy,
s:.iid Korn.
"Many of our drivers each
carry a case. of 48 pairs of
pantyhose,'' he said, " ... We
even have a "'bite poodle dog
wi th a built-in transistor ra·
clio."
The slipping sales of home-
dellvered milk have been felt
statewide.
John McEwen senior
economist for the California
Burea u of Milk Stabilization,
said home delivery In the Los
Angeles area plummeted from
38 per-cent of retail milk sold
in 1961 to 15 percent In 1971.
In the San Francisco-Central
Califo rn ia area, the figures
dropped from 39 to 17 percent
over the same period, he said.
For those milkmen lucky
enough to survive the sha rp
drop in business, tradition and
loyalty can play a large part
in their business.
"THESE PEOPLE trust me
and consider me their frie nd,"
said Al Leiss, 54, who has
driven routes in OakJand and
Contra Co,,ta County for more
than 25 years. "I have the
keys to a lot of their doors.
"We can't offer price any
more. We can only offer con·
venience and the promise or
truly fresh milk."
Leiss, who earns $44 per
day, estimates that he has lost
some 150 customers on his
three routes during the past
five years. He now services
about 100 customers on each
route, he said.
The milkman can still occupy
occupy an Important place
for those who remain, how·
ever, Leiss stopped his van
outside a home in concord.
The occupant was not in.
"I llA VE THE use of the key
to the house," he said.
"I just go in, open up the
refrigerator and see what she
needs. She never even leaves
n1e a note.
JAPAN SECURITIES
For information on:
-Toyo Kogyo·Metde.(The Rotary En9in•I
-Kirin Brewery
-Suzuki Motori
-Sanyo Electric Co .
-Other Japan comparti•s
M. P. KRUSE & COMPANY. INC. ---..... 2100 N. MalnSllccl. Saol2Ana.catifomiamD6. (7141547·5941
When
a
Family
Needs
a •
Friend •
• • •
Sylvia Porter
Do high food costs cause you to cut
down on th e quantity and quality of
company dinners? Do you find yourself
slighting your family's nutritional needs
in order to meet financial needs? You
can find help with these and many other
problems of family finances in Sylvia
Porter's column several times weekly in
the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT.
Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of
YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated
coh1mn, "Money's Worth ," features im-
portant ideas which can relieve your
concern over monetary matters. For ex-
ample, she will tell you how to save a
considerable percentage of your gro-
cery dollar despite spiraling food costs.
Let a friend drop in on you tonight.
Sylv ia Porter can visit you from the
pages of the DAILY PILOT delivered
right to your home. You will get your
money's worth from Sylvia Porter's col-
umn and all the other special features in
th e financial pages of the
•
DAILY PILOT
THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS
•
' ' •
Ap<il
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete Ne,v York Stock Exchange List
lnflatio11 Fears
Dampen Market
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market pnces with
drew steadily Monday In a climate chilled by un
certainties 1n the econonuc outlook
Analysts traced the downward drift-and the
very light activity 1n \Yh1ch it occurred -to in
vcstors' fears of continued surgwg 1nflat1on and
concern that a booming economy might overheat
The market continues to reflect the caution
or the last month or so,' said Larry \Vatchel at Bache & Co
, . -
•
1973 s DAILY PILOT JI
Complete Closing Prices-American Stoel{ Exchange List
) \ • I • I
• •
Finance
Briefs \
eEdlsouCo.
ROSEMEAD ( A P 1
Southern California Edison Co
reports 1973 first quarter
earnings were $28 6 million up
$2 3 million over the same
period last year Eanungs per
share went from 48 cents to 49
cents
President T M McDan1eh•
Jr made !hat rePort to
shareholders at the company !I
annual meeting He said
revenue for 1973 s (I rs t
quarter was $247 5 m1lhon 35
compared with $224 8 m1lhon
for the first quarter ar 1972
e Atlas ffoteb
Special lo lbe Dally Pilot
SAN DIEGO -Atlas llot cls
lnc reported gross revenues
for the second quarter of the
1973 fi scal year rose to $4 351
371 a 21 ~rcent increase over
la5t year s like period
New operating tncome rose
to $366 669 or 27 cents per
share as compared to $2S5 943
or 17 cents pe1 share
Average common shtirC!I
autstand1ng were 1 350 919 tlJld
1 500 692 respectively
• Oc-clde11tal Speclal to the Oally Pilot
LOS ANGELES -Oc-
c1dental Pctrolcurrf C o r p
~1onday announctd that opera
lions for the first quarter of
1973 resulted 1n a substantial
increase 1n both net Income
and gross revenues over the
same period 1n 1972
Total net income rose 58
percent to $8 93+.000 over
$.'> 660 000 1n the lnll1al quarter or 1972
\
. '
:1.t-OAllV PILOT Tu«da.y, April 24, 1973
QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl
"I hate to keep repeating myself, but ... ••
L. M. Boyd
Bulls Survive
p_ortugal Arena
One out of every four salesladies, it's contended, takes
tranquilizers. And one out of every five secretaries is said
to do likewise.
Median age of the lady teachers now is 35. A dozen
yea rs ago. it was 41. Median age of the men teachers now
is 33. That hasn't changed much.
----l'.hose researchers who check out the most intimate
matters insist-one out o( eVcry six
wives in this country breaks the Sixth
Commandment at some time during
her first six years of marriage . .
That the matador of Portugal
never kills the bull ·has been reported.
Client asks therefore how he gets the
, ~ " infuriated beast out of the ring when
· the fight is done. Pretty tricky. Six
" trained cows are turned into the
arena. lie calms down promptly. And they convoy him
through an outbound chute.
LAUGHING-G-AS -Q. "You ·said people used to have
laughing gas parties by sniffing ni trous oxide. I thought
that was poisonous?"
A. It is. The science boys dilute it greatly to make
laughing gas. And a number of citizens, not knowing its
nature, are now gone. Deadly stuff.
Q. "In China, do the women wear bras?"
A. Th~ young ones do, the old ones don't, mostly.
Anybody-who needs to pose for a driver's license
photograph should frown into the camera, not smile. Such
is the opinion of the Automobile Legal Association. Says
its Safety Director Phillip C. Walwor th : "How many dri v·
ers smile y,•hen they're asked by a police officer to show
their licenses?"
No feminine athl ete should forget that the one·hand
chinning record is held by a girl.
MOTEL Tt10VIES -At least two Los Angeles motels
recenlly bumped their room rates from $7 a night to $25
or more. They didn't get full occupancy at the lower
prices. They do now. The why ot this· is curious. On
closed-circuit television in Said room s, they show slightly
dirty movies. "The Gideon Bibles didn't draw the cus-
tomers in such a spectacular manner," says one opera-
tor, y,·istfully .
Heat a diamond in the open air sufficiently and it will
vaporize as carbon dioxide. Heat it in a vacuum suffi.
ciently and it will turn to soft graphite. That's all, labor·
'atory closed for today.
-Weren't you aware that the leg of the aYerage woman
is about a half inch wider at the calf than \Vas said aver-
age feminine pin just 35 years ago?
Most dangerous place in the \vorld to run for political
office. it's believed, is the Philippines.
Also known is a woman's hair grows a smidgeon fa st-
er when she's expecting.
Debate goes on as to the ideal length of time a couple
shou ld remain engaged before they get married. But ho\V
Jong the average engagement actually lasts is no more a
matter of debate. Latest studies show it's 10.8 months.
True, among those professional painters regarded by
the art critics as great, the men fa r outnumber the \VOm·
en. But it's also true that women comprise about 65 per-
cent of the amateur painters.
Address mail to L. !11. Boyd., P. 0. Box 1875, New·
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
Try Saturday's News Quiz
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e SU?ifi\1ER IS ON her y.·:1y!
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--
'
I
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'
SHELVES
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1
1,
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1
•
•
~men
BEA ANDERSON, EdHor
T11ndly, Aprll 14, lt11 P•H II
Controversy Engendered
Some Lovers Loved
MS. LANDERS: I am sending you a
copy of my recent letter to the editor of
the Miami Herald in which 1 take ex-
ception to a. column you wrote dealing
with homose xuality. You said " ...
homosexuality is unnatural. It is, in spite
of what some psychiatrists say, a
sickness -a dysfu~ction."
I told the editor that I am a member of
a Miami's gay population and I do not
read the Miami Herald fo r the purpose of
finding myself (and 20 million of my
sisters and brothers in the United States)
referred to as "unnatural, sick or
dysfunctional.''
I feel you owe the gay community cf
hotiami an apology. Such blatant use of
the language would not be tolerated by
members of other minority groups. I find
no reason why we should accept it.
The homosexual who wrote to you (he
signed himself "One") bemoaned the
fact that he and his lover could not hold
hands in public or dance together, or kiss
if they felt like ii. He pointed out that
what the world needs is more love -any
kind oC love.
Your shallow reply allowed as how the
world wasn't ready for THAT sort or
thing because "It doesn't fit into our
cultural pattern ," or some s uch
nonsense.
Apparently you're living in a sheltered
environment, Ann Landers. My lover and
I hold hands and kiss in public all the
time. But It must be done naturally,
without shame or spectacle. What could
be more natural than two people in love
holding hands and kissing ? -C.A.L.,_
~!JAMI SEXUAL IDENTITY CRISIS
CENTER
DEAR C.A.L.: From the day that col·
um.n appeared in print rve ~~
swamped with letters the likes of which I
b1veu1't seen since I nted mr Omaha
sister's rn~at loaf recipe.
1'he moll ran the gamut, from soft-.
spoken requests that I rtlblnk my posi-
tion to bysterlcal obscenttltS and throats.
I have r..iho•1ht my po111ion Ind I
bdleve my ortglnal condalloe ti comet.
H_,.aellty '1 • ........,. ladhldwlls
' '
--~ •..
~ ~ ...
' ,. ... r
who prefer memben of their own gender
as sex partners are sick.
I noted your organization's motto at
the bottom of the stationery: "A place
for Hearing, Help and Healing." ~
Hearin g and helping are noble goa1s
and I have deep respect for what you are
trying to accomplish. But the word
"healing" caught my eye. Healing, ac-
cording to the dictionary, means ''to
make whole, to make SOUDd -tq restore
to health." Thank you for writing.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My steady
and I are both 17 and have gone together
for two years. We get alOOg great most
of the time, but when we fight it's hor-
rible. We both have hot tempers and we
end up hitting each other. (Usually I hit
him first.)
J've had some pretty ugly black and
blue marks from where he punched me.
Once I dislocated his jaw. We want to be
married when we get out of school.
l'm taking typing and shorthand so 1
can hold a good job and help pot h1m
through vocational school. But I worry
about the fights. He says we won 't have
any fights alter we are married because
all our problems will be solved. What do
you think? -MIKE'S KmEN
DEAR KITl'EN' I think when yoa an
married yoa wW ,flgllt and kit eadli otber
even more because there will be lr·
ritatfon from new pro'*181 U.t are
bound ta come up when people U..
together. LOia o11ock. v..;•n aoed 11.
1scov!r l!Ow tObe daleoolt wlthoat
falling hook, line and sinker. Ann Lan-
tier$' booklet'; "'Dating Dos and Don'ts,"
will help you bo more poised and 11!'" o(
yourself on dates.· Send 35 cents In coin
along with a lon3, stampnd, sell.ad-
dressed envelope •nd your reqaeot to Ille
Dally Pilot.
•
Rome fashion
scene features
a ruffled chiffon
cocktail dress
with matchi n9
scarf (left)
and his and
her,s fur-lined
9rey plaid flannel
trench coats.
All are by .desi9ner,
Valentino .
Latin desi9ners
speak their own
fashion lan9ual1e.
In New York they
showed tank tops
with pants,
9own trimmed
with bu9le beadin9
and a plaid
frock with or9anza
apron.
•
• 1
•
Circ · e,.. •
I
I
A Florence collection features
a print dress with wide sleeves
and skirt {left), wh ile th e
hot item in Pari s is the
I "f t " ong anny swea er
alone or teamed with
skirt and fake fur.
'
worn
Style
' I
•
• J
I \ I
J.f DAILY PILOT Tuewlay, Aptll 24. 197J
Need a Doctor? Remember Osier's Name
By CAROL MOORE
Of .. DMly t'lkit tllff
Drop the name or Dr.
Wllllam Osler into your next
cocktail conversation.
He'd enjoy it -great
raconteur and catalyst of
fr iendships that he was.
alleviate an ailment has 'met'
this wonderful man," Martha
Lou 'Ibomas, a m e d i c a I
librarian assured the UCI
Forwn luncheon gathering.
cems expressed a few days
before his death in 1919. • RETRACE
It v.·as her job at the
University of Alabama to help
edit the collection for publica-
medical education in the
United States by introducing
intern methods, German-style
cllnlcs a n d post-graduate
stud.fes at the newly founded
Johns Hopkins University. ..
youngst.r hide all the ...
cou"'1ntnll ot blch tel under
the table wblle waltlna for
guests to attive.
"He """1d elhort b I 1
atudenla who ,..,.. ping Wul
to go slowly, work tmroush!Y.
concentrate on tndav and
avoid mining fhii.et;' Mn. Thomas said. '
lalJ8hl Jn IP'andl..0 lectures
(~ admb!I011 for anatooiy),
tniridJcal trainees never saw
the lnllde ol a bolpltal, there
-.. comlatbl bt<Wt<tl 1ymptoms and autop&les and the University of PeMsylvanla
had no laboratories o r
mlcroecopes in l&M,11 Mrs.
'lbomas 1dded. "He would be
the first to admit that be had
few dlJCOveries to his credit
but you can't count · the
number ol libraries he im-
proved, journals he started
and professional societies he
formed."
researcher and storyteller for
radlo ln Palm Springs, Mrs.
Thomas spoke with such
animation that the doctor's
enlhusiasm was contagious.
You wanted to blow hlm bet·
ter.
And your acq uaintances will
benefit from the r e · i n-
troductlon of perhaps the
world's greatest physician·
d l a g n ostician-professor or
medicine.
Her lecture enlltled My
Love Affair With S I r
William Osler \\'al safely GP
but vivid with accounts of how
unpublished letters turned her
on to the magnetism of the
tu m-of·the-century medical
maestro.
• lion and find fami l y
photographs for Illustration.
But Mrs. Thomas found
references and evidence that
Dr. Osler:
She recalled going to McGiii
University in Montreal to ex-
plore the world f a m o u s
medical library alcove which
Dr. Osler organized and where
his ashes are buried.
' -
Far from being recluse or
stodgy, the erudite gentleman
left a trail of anecdotes "pop-
ping all balloons of porn·
posity" from ~lontreal to
Baltimore to Oxford.
-Plugged up chimneys and
stole melons as a boy result·
ing in a jail record in niral
Toronto.
On . the serious llide, Dr.
"AnYQne who has eyer
needed the services a n d
knowledge or a physician to
The letters chronicled his
life, Crom the mischief of a 12-
year-old to the fatherly con-
The impishness hardly be£its
the pbysician-in~hlef credited
v.·ith changing the direction of
-Go od -naturedly en-
te rtained a guest who dropped
in during his wedding
breakfast.
-At the age of 50, helped a
Osler wrote "Pr!ndples and
Practice of Medicine," the
first ha-based on
biological concepta, a n d
started teachlnc eum!Mtlona
at bedside.
"Until then, medicine wu As a former movie studio
The first student she asked
for di.teclions in campus didn 't
know about the library.
Dr. Osler would have ap-
preciated the popped balloon.
Loop Under Two and Over One
Debbie Saunders, Cathy Borra and Michele Bartlett
{left to right) \Vili be among 1,000 Huntington Beach
Girl Scouts Doing Their Thin g Saturday, April 28,
in the Huntington Center Mall. The demonstration
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
of ca mpfire activities, folk dancing, puppet shows,
weaving, arts and crafts and first aid will last from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Display prizes will be awarded at
the Brownie, Junior and Cadette levels.
Capricorn: Decision Means Gain
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 25
By SYDNEY OMARR
T\.\'O Aries persons who are
friends of astrology, both
brilliant and fan1ous : Gloria
S\\'anson and Jane \Vithcrs.
1'here \1•lll be more travel for
Aries natives this year and
also more of an opportunity
for self·cxpression. May
should be one or the most
significant months of 1973 for
many born under this dynamic
zodiaca l sign.
ARIES (i\1arch 21 ·April 19):
Social life a cce !era te s.
Activities and interests ex·
pand. Some or your hopes.
wis hes become realities. You
are more confident because
those you rcspe<:t pay mean·
ingful compliments. Favorable
publicity also e-0uld b e
featured.
TAURUS (April 20·May 201 :
You advance, make progress
-famlly unlt could become
more secure. Obtain hint from
Send-off Party
Aries message. l\1ake contact
With one who can make room
for you at top. Strive to
achieve potential. It is not
necessary lo take back scat.
Go forward.
GEMINI fMay 21-Junc 20 ):
Good lunar aspect e-0incidcs
\\'ilh good 11cu·s fro1n afnr.
favorable legal settlen1cnt,
chance to get vie\VS heard by
those who can aid. Be selec·
tive. You ·have no reason to
substi tute for qualit.v. Cycle is
such that you hold winning
hand.
CANCEH (June 2l·July 22 1:
J\foney that had been held in
cscro1v or other\\•ise restricted
could be released. Joint efforts
are 1nos t likely lo succeed.
Capricorn is in picture. You
will be g i v c n more
responsib ility -and money.
You gain power.
LEO (July 2.'J·Aug. 22): You
gain cooperation from sources
tha t previously offered mild
opposition. There is turnabout
and it 'n-"Orks in your favor. Ac·
cent is on reaching more
persons, a profitable contract
and better distribution. J\ifar·
riage or partnership situation
improves.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22):
Take lead. S t r c s s in·
dependence, originality. Your
O\\'ll methods. ways. style
should be emphasized. One
v.•ho v.·an ts you to conform is
rea lly indecisive and doubt·
filled. It really is best now to
heed your own counsel.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 221:
Love, r o m a n t i c interests,
crciitive endeavors, dealings
\1•ilh young persons -these
are featured . Ideas f i t
together. \Vhat·see1ned a short
thne ago to be impossible no\V
becomes an actua l ity.
Aquarian might figure prom-
inently.
SCORPIO (Ocl. 23·Nov. 21 ):
l\1oney and security a r e
spotlighted -and you are
happy. Burden is removed.
Pressure is not so heavy.
Money picture is brighter. You
become n1ore fl exible. You
have opportunity for vacation
travel. Enjoy.
SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Journeys, visits,
dealings with relatives -
these are all favored . You ob-
tain details which ena ble you
to piece together puzzle.
~1eans dilemma can be solved.
Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio
persons are featured.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Bright picture reflects
financial situation. You are
able to make significant gains.
You add to po ssess i ons .
Special conference c o u 1 d
resu lt in decision \o;ohich means
profit for you. Study message1 analyze ca lls.
AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb.
18): Watch weight. Remember
diet resolut ions. Tendency now
is to go to extremes. stick to
what you like and understand.
Cycle is hlgh and element or
tim ing favors your efforts.
Sagittarian will aid.
PISCES (Feb. HJ.March 20):
What ha ppens "out of sight"
proves favorable. Someone
likes you and will prove it in
material way. Means you 're
due for a surprise -of
pleasant variety. Another Pls-
ceen could be in picture.
Skippers, Crews Feted IF TODAY IS YOUR
B!RTIIDAY you are studious.
spiritual, not easy to live with
but you are a person who
adheres to Golden Rule. In
J\1ay. you will be completing a
project which could gain you
plaudits. You attra<t many to
you who were born under
Pjscts.
''Sa.J udos Am1gos" wllt greet
party-goers arriving at Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club •I 6:30
p.m. Saturday, April 28, for
the fradltlonal send-err p.1rly.
The event is given to honor
participating club skippers
and crews In the annual
Enaenada race.
Margarita and cerveza time
will be Io1111ed at 6:30 p.m. end
t!ill«lalnlng during the social
hour will be the Juan Zanudo
Mariachi Trio. A Mexican bu!·
fet \\•Ill be served at 8: 30 and
clu b skippers will be in-
troduced and presented with
surprise n1cmentos at JO.
ActiYitlcs chairmc'\ Mr. and
f\.1rs. Roy Studer arc planning
a special funding event to sup-
1X>rt the club's Bahln at the
Bahia h,oapitallty 'room in the
tnsenada Bahia hotel. ·
The race~ which starts from
Newport at noon Thursday 1 May S, Is sailed In celebrallon
of Mexico's Cinco de 1'1ayo
and is hosted by the Newport
I \ ._._
'
fore, Weathered Friend
•
Kidd.ing Takes a Back Seat
By ERMA BOMBECK
NEW YORK -When a child
falls asleep in a New York
cab, either his heart has
stopped beating or be is ex-
hausted.
''There is an effortless way
to see New York," I told the
children on lheir first. visit to
the city. "And we are going to
take it ... a sightseeing bus
where you do nothing but
relax and look out of the win-
dow and leave the driviog io
them."
When our tour guide ,
Gilbert, boarded the bus in his
three-inch heels and his nar·
row eyes, I had the feeling I
had seen him somewhere
before. Then I remembered.
He was a dead ringer for the
little boy beating the drum in
that famous mm clip ol
Jlitler's Youth Corps, wearing
a brown shirt, with a swastika
Couple
Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Thomas Westbrook of
Westminster celebrated
their golden wedding
anniversary during an
open house-re<:eption,
in the home of their
son and daughter-In·
law, the Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd E. Westbrook,
also of Westminster.
Co-hosting were their
other sons, Dr. a J.
\Wstbrook of Houst<>n
and Dr. K. L. West·
brook of Visalia and
five of their 13 grand·
children, Mrs. Joseph
Moderow, Mrs. Robert
LeVKulics, Jo Ann and
Sandra Burleson and
Sharon Westbrook. The
honorees were married
April 21, 1923 in Elec·
1.ra, Tex.
and a stubborn jaw.
"My name la Gilbert!", he
said crlsply, hi• teeth touching
the microphone. "Remember
that! And remember your bus
number. lt is 10841725. U you
insist on talking to one
another, then you are going to
miss the tour.
"Keep your feet out or the
aisle, do not smoke, do not
leave valuables on the bus,
ke<p the ,u>dows closed, have
the correct change for your
souvenir booklet of Manhattan
on your seats, do not bring
IOod aboard and remember ir
You miss reboardlng your bus,
you must return to your hotel
at your own expense. If you
have a good time on this tour
you may tip us as you leave.
"Our first stop will be St.
Jobn the Divine Cathedral.
Remember Jt is a house of
AT
WIT'S
END
worship. No cameras. No
smoking. I can't impress upon
you enough that this great
edifice deserves your respect
and consideration."
We filed through like the
apostles when Gilbert's voi ce
shook the scaffolds , "ALL
RIGHT YOU BUS .N 0 ..
!0841725s. YOU KNOW WHO
YOU ARE. STAY TOGETH·
ER!"
Gilbert was thorough. lte,
told us how many bricks were
in the cathedral, tile name of
the organist and the recipe for
Easter Vows Recited
EARL-KONDIK Attendants were Deborah Their parents are Mrs.
SuzaMe Kond ik and Edwin K1ein, matron of honor : Richard C.· Watts of Newport
Tobias Earl, both of. Costa James Parks, best man. and Beach. James Mark McVay of
Mesa were married in Lagwia John E. Sullivan 111, ring Burney and Mr. and Mrs.
B e a c h c 0 m m u n i t y bearer. MacKay L. Harris of Costa
Presbyterian Church with the The bride is a graduate of fl.1esa.
Rev. Jerry Tankersley of· Fountain Valley High School Bridal attendants were
ficiaUng. and her husband is a Hun· Barbara Jennings, c a r o 1
Witnesses were Jan Worth tington Beach High SChool Boyer, Diane Hanson and
and Larry Kraft. graduate. They will reside in Audre Mudro. Mack Harris
The bride earned a BA at Huntington· Beach.. was the best man, and ushers
Kent Slate University and now HARRIS-Mc VA y were Gordon Kahre, John
bs"t te te che in Or Hicks and ¥ McDermott. su .... u a s ange Loretta Elaine McVay and
Cowl chool The bride is a graduate of ty s s. Richard Brent Harris ex·
H h ba d t t d d Newport Harbor High School er us n a e n e changed nuptial vows and
La Beach High School and her husband is a graduate guna · rings before the Rev. Franklin
The I will side of Estancia High School and new yweds re in Bixler in the First Christian
,,
the mortar. (Also available for ·
'I at lhe gilt shop.) ... :
We Jost eight during our 15-•
minute visit of the U.N.,
another five at lunch who :
missed a traffic light, and we "'.
all watched helplessly whil8 _;
bne poor devil tried to swim :.·'
back !rom the Statue of Liber4 -:'
ty to bus 10841725. •· ''
Restrooms were considered-'.:;
"visuals," arms dangling in ~~
the bus doo r meant nothing,
and the enti re day was spent
synchronizing watches and
following t h o s e three-inch -~
heels with our heads bowed. ~
As \\'e prepa red to leaYe lhe ~
bus for the last time, Gil bert "
smiled and said, "Where are
you people from?'. ;
To protect our families , we $,·
only told him our name, rank
and bus number.
, • • • . ·
-·
\~
' '
' • . , ' .. , ' r
Co M Orange Coast College. They
sta esa. .church of Costa Mesa. will reside in Costa J\1esa. ...
WILLIAMS-SULLIVAN ----~~ MRS. HARRIS
1.farjorie Sullivan and ===========~1 -r~~~===~~=;==;;;::::::~~~,.·~ Donald Williams were married --,
In Las Vegas. '111 _ Golden Needle's. .:
They are the daughter and ~ 111! 11 .S~·~~~'tc~l:_jJ~fJe~-1"~u~i4~~ ·. l son of l\fr. and Mrs. John E. FRANCTO =--,_ 7
Sulllvan Jr. and Mrs. Eugene .LO" Af k -~ '~~~~g, all of Huntington \,, ORR el . a e yottr own
ofllUJerie
Lyle's
is Bair
FINE STATIONERY
MOTHD'S DAY
Gll"TS.-. CA•DI
Sl"•Cii'L Oll'l"•a ... -sat•
·-·7-ltlll.tlASI ... Af lrl~ltll
tNlllM IU IU·Clll'l•1t , ....
•Tll•I Ul«lfl ,f'Wl'l •WI" <eme out hnt ~I Vil ...
....... colOrtUI n11oft tJkob. ""' ftllW II • '1•111 Pr ltl. toO •••
0..1" t7c to 1.771111.
(,.._ #c W Ltl ~
Golden IJ1etdle ,,.,'fires
..,. CO&IT f\AlA • C:AlllOVU:&. LIVlL
Of9 IYa.cit • ~"
·-
I
' . ' ·'· .,
' .... •
J • .
' '
.
' '
TUMBLEWEEDS
YOO·HOO, M~ JRUPPeR PEAR!
WHERE 15 YOUSE AT, SNOOKIE?!
. f•NA~f1'Yt;s HIPf-~AY >iOOK]
,~ II • ••
MUTT & JEFF
by l>Olll) Wildey
by Tom K. Ryan
I itKES
1"S1f;PON VA
FUJWERS
.·
DOOLEY'S WORLD
•
SALLY BANANAS
. ..
GORDO
WE J.IAVE A NUMBER. OF
poilTIONS I COUL.O SEND
YOU 'TO! WHAT SOR.T OFA
PO'SITION ARE YOU
" SITilt.IG ?
Al-l, THERE'S
THE PLACE!
?l.'EASE ..
SEATED/ ! Jl POSITION!
U>OKING FOR?
FIGMENTS
NANCY
fDDAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 47 Sp. title of
1 Shad drops respect Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
5 Blood 49 Displays by
9 Plural posing
pronoun 53 $pons
14 Actress··-· enthusiasC 2.
Moreno words
15 Man's name• 57 Take up
16 Main blood again
vessel 58 Man's n1mt
17 Grand· 59 Vienna, to
parental the Germ1n1
18 Pulsation 61 Arm bone
19 Baffling 62 Fine-grained
problem rock
20 Fruit 63 lta1ien wint
22 Fighters center
24 Smells 64 Weather
26 library units man's word
27 Resentments 65 Wood pulp 10 Barrel parts
11 Gaelic
language
37 Splendor•
40 Purpo1t
42 Numerous
43 Border
29 Veteran; , product
Abbr.
30 Supreme
Being
33 Lighting
1i•ture
37 Auctioneer's
word
38 Luminous
light disks
39 Rower .a· Follow the
oai1 of
41 Sorrowful
word
42 Canadian
44 Church
bench
AS Spigot
46 ····Fein: Irish
society
66 Menial
tranquility
67 Go do~n
slowly
DOWN
1 State
presentation
2 Wa1ercourle
3 Italian: Prefill:
4 Horses
5 Challer
6 Spanish
cheers
1 Unpergo
chemical
change
B Outgoing
pe11on1
9 Auto engine
12 Noun ending
13 Organs of
hearing
2t Spikenards
23 Of the USA:
Abbr.
45 Young
person:
Informal
47 Marine fish
40 Lift
50 Chou-
25 Notice 51 Vladimir 11ich
20 Naval unit of Ulyanov
old: 3 words 52 P1etentiou1
30 Score in 53 Metal
hockey fastener
31 As Soon as S4 Eanhenwltre
32 Forest animal jar
33 Fl!llow 55 Peal of
34 Vigorous thunder
35 "There ought 56 Tennis court
to be····!" fi•tures·
part ?6 Scotch name 60 Insect egg .,.....,......, ....... -
PEANUTS
•• 1 > .,
§ 4• •
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmiller
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•
by Charlie M. Schulz .---------. ~ ~~118~~E'( LOOKOUT.TOES!!
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
I
j
f
! •
l SEli WHER'E THE
N.Y. oE!.ePHONE COMPANY
15 T"YING TO GMA"GE
7.1 CeN"fl; F"Olt
INR>JeMATIO"' CAL.LS •••
DICK TRACY
!'VE HEARD Qf' '>tllJ rM:I, \l'OlfRE THE ORIGINAL,
HIPPIES. 'ICl.I STAR'T!D THE WHOLE TMlllC IN
lll<ICI
~P ~~ ]!t,;1?1'. LOOK CXJT, HEART!!!
~~p ~Bh" ·-·
by Harol!' Le Doux
PL.EASE, SAM •• , CAN'T YOU
CALL HER AND GET US OUT
OF lT '? TELL HER WE HAD
AM APPOIMTME.MT WITH TH E
PR0 6ATE JUDGE, ~YTH I HG •••
THAT$ -rr'S SOb1f.THIN6
l!IEAL.IT1FUL.. Lll<E TM< ""OC'"'-
CHAR&ING YOU
Fo" A$1CING HIM
WHEl'CE HE r<l!l!PS
,-n<E CANNEP SOUP$ ...
SO, I DAMAGED YOUR
TRUCr<. HOW MUCH .TO
Sl!TTLE FOR CASH?
I
I
by Mell
Tursday, Aprll 24, ltl73
I
!
I
DAIL V PILOT 15
by R09er Bradfield
by Charles Barsotti
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
by Roger Bollen
.:! ~l~K IF 60lle'Jl,)e;
Wo\l.IT610 ?NJ 21> ~
TO 11.iA'l"CH BASii
C~ICICEtJS •• ITIS
HI~ llt..n"!
THE GIRLS
~~ffi
"There will be no financial report tod ay as our treasurer
spent Easter wUb her six grandchildren and she j ust
doesn't know when she'll ever be herself again."
DEN.NIS THE MENACE
•
•
... '
J DAILY PILOT Tunday, April 24, 1'173 . .
·We Couldn't End It • Ill Humi·liation-Ru·s·sell
Not Being
In Olympics
Biggest y oid
LOS ANGELES Russia's con-
troversial 51-50 victory over the USA in
the battle for the 1972 Olympic Games
gold medal in basketball still is fresh in
the mlnds of those directly and indirectly
involved with that ftnals game played in
the wee hours of lhe morning Sept. 9 in
Munich.
However, U.S. national team coach
Bob Cousy is not using that as a method
or motivating the team he will put
against the Soviet Olympic contingent
which plays an American delegation six
tlmes in the next several days.
Cousy says he has always considered it
a void In his career that he wasn't on a
U.S. Olympic team.
"lt's enough motivation that the
Russians are here," Cousy says. "Most
of us are here for · various personal
reasons, not to avenge the loss in
MWlich."
One of his players , however, does not
see it that way. Tom Henderson, the
OLINN WNITI
WHITE
WASH
leading scorer on our 1972 Oly,mpic team,
says: ''It's revenge to me. J wa,pt to win
badly and 1 want to win eacb game con-
vincingly for 'J)ersonal sausractioh.
"I felt we were cheated in Munich and
l 've never second guessed myselr for
refusiilg to accept the silver medal."
Henderson further speaks of the Olym-
pics, calling Brazil the best team he
played against at the Games.
And he gives a bit of insight on his
views of Hank Iba, the U.S. coach in
Munich who drew criticism for using a
deliberate style of play instead· of the
typical American run and gun technique.
"Iba drilled into our heads !hat we
were yoWlg and would make mistakes.
He tore down our ego and he kept the
pressure on us during games. If you
made a mistake in a game, you came out
1n a hurry," Henderson says.
Henderson describes the Russians
thusly: "They have no moves.
They're like robots. But they're also
thorough ... don't do many bad thin gs
and they use the 30-second clock well.
They don't seem to get excited in
pressure situations.''
* * * Cousy says the Russian:; a r e
mechanical. "You can't afford" to play
their game and you can't make too many
mistakes. We'll try to accelerate our of-
fense and if we don't at least hold our
own, blame the head coach," he says.
"We'll keep our offense simple and
have the_ defense keep them from doing
their thing. 'Ille problem is getting co-
hesion on our team in such a short period
or time."
Cousy says the Russians seem to have
the depth to match speed, brute strength
or whatever else an opp<>nent cares to
throw at thetn.
The Yanks, who meet the.Russians in
an already sold out game at the Forum
Sunday, will be without Doug Collins.
He's the guy who sank two free throws
with three seconds left to give the U.S. a
00-49 lead and apparent victory in that
liunich gold medal battle.
But a mixup and controversial ruling
regarding time left on the clock gave the
Russians '"'O chances lo play the final
three seconds and on their second at-
tempt they made the winning bucket at
lhe buzzer.
Collins tore ligaments in an ank1e and
will be in a cast for several weeks.
,
,
-:~~
UPI Telet>hDIO
GOLDEN STATE'S RICK BARRY (LEFT) GUARDS JERRY WEST IN 117-109 PLAYOFF WIN.
Osteen Faces
I,.
Cards ·Tonight;
' '
Brown to Vega s
ST. WUJS -Leaving their best-hitting
and best-fielding third baseman in Los
Angeles. the Dodgers open a five-game
road trip .this evening against the St.
Louis Cardinals. (KFI , &10, 5:05 p.m.)
The Dodgers' Ken McMullen stayed in
bed in Los Angeles to recuperate from a
bad back. 11e said the back has not
responded to treatment and "they think
the 'only thing which will help now is to
stay in bed."
In six games this year. McMullen has
seven hits in 19 at bats. His replacement,
Ron Cey, has nine hits in 45 trips.
The cardinals are 1-12 this year. They
will send Rick Wi se against the Dodgers'
Claude Osteen, 1-L
Cage Star Signs
LAS VEGAS -Lewis Drown, the 6-
foot-10 tw~lime Southern CIF AAAA
player or the year from Los Angeles.
signed a letter of intent to attend the
University or Nevada JLas Vegas).
New coach Jerry Tarkanian made the
announcement one month after accepting
the head coaching job. I-le had spent five
seasons at Cal State (Long Beach).
Brown averaged 24.1 points per game
for Verbu1n Dci lligh School and his
team won the CIF AAAA litle. In three
yea rs at Verbum Dei, Brown's team won
88 games , lost four.
Brown is the third high school All-
American to sign with UNLV since
Tarkanian took over. The others were 6-7
Jackie Robinson of Morningside High and
Robert "Jeep" Kelly or Pittsburgh.
Collins Picked
NE\V YORK -The Philadelphia
7fiers opened tile 1973 National Basket-
ball Association draft today by picking
Olympian Doug Collins of Illinois State.
THE LAKERS' GAIL GOODRICH DRIVES THROUGH TRAFFIC:
Series Returns to Forum
After GoMen State Win
OAKLAND (AP ) -The Golden State
Warriors had nowhere to hide and a lot of
pride to regain.
"We couldn't end it in humiliation,"
said Cazzie R~ll. the man· most
responsible for the Warriors' being alive
today in their National Basketball
Association playoff series with Los
Angeles.
Russell , playing only 28 minutes,
scored 33 Points Monday night as the
Warriors registered a 117-109 victory
over the Lakers, the -team that beat them
126-70 two nights earlier to take a 3-0
lead in the best-of-7 Western Conference
championship series. ·
The upset at the Oakland Coliseum
Arena cam~ before many of the same
home fans who walked out on the War-
riors during Saturday night 's game.
"We didn't ,want to be embarrassed
again," said center Nate Thurmond, who
scored 23 points and outrebounded the
Lakers' Wilt Chamberlain, 18-16.
The Lakers-Warriors clash was the only
pro basketball action Monday night.
Their series could end Wednesday night
on the home court of the defending
champion Lakers.
The New York Koicks hold a 3-1 edge
over Boston in the Eastern finals, with
the fifth game scheduled Wednesday
night in Boston.
No NBA team ever has been down 3--0
and rebounded to win a playoff series.
"It sounds silly, but we're still in it,"
said Russell. "We may make history."
Russell replaced starting forward Rick
Barry late in the first quarter and made
six straight jump shots. The Warriors led
31·21 at the end of the quarter and were
ahead 47-30 mid way in the second period
when Russell completed his hot streak.
But Jerry West made sure: the Lakers
were not on their way to embarrassment.
He scored 17 points over the next eight
minutes and Los Angeles led &4-S8 early
in the third period.
"We showed a lot when we didn't fold
then," said Thurmood.
West totaled 3'l points in the game, and
his six assists gave him a career total of
940 in playoff games, breaking the rea>rd
ol 9.1'1 held by Boolon's Bob Cousy.
"Give them credit," said West later.
"They l>layed a good game and Cazzie
was super."
West scored 13 points, and Russell It in
the third q4arter, when the lead changed
hands 11 times. RusSell tallied eight as
the Warriors took charge in the last
period.
The Lakers played the second half with-
out forward Jim MacMillian, their top
scorer through the first three games. He
sprained his left knee Sa turday night.
"It hurt to make quick moves," he said
alter the loss.
Assistant coach John Barnhill said .
"The knee needs rest, but 1n a playoff
you can't get rest."
Lei A ....... (101')
0 ' T Brktg.. 7 ~ 11
McMlllll" • 0-0 I Ch11moetl11ln ' 1·1 9
Goodrich 7 2-2 1'
Wnl 13 6-KI l2
Count1 6 7-10 If
Erlck10n l 0-0 2 Prk• 0 0-0 I)
Rl~y l 0-0 6
Tot111 .i5 lt-27 109
LOS AnQells
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Golden Sl•te 0171
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26 -109
lJ -117
Total IOI.lb -Los Angeles 1.1, Golden Sl11t11 15
Technlcal loul1 -Los AllQtlti. Goodrich, As1!1-
1~nt coach John 8•rnlllll Al!eodal!C9 -H.514.
No Sign of lnjuhy
UCLA Cager Sparkle~
In American Workout
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bill Wallen
w~s yelling but not because of hiSsprain-
ed ankle.
The sounds were joyous shouts of en-
couragement from tile ta~ted, u~
cfnter as the U.S. National basketball
team prepared to meet the Russians in a
series of games, starting SW14ay at the
Forum here. , '
"He's amazing," said a spokesman for
the AAU, pointing to the 6-foot-11
redhead center of the Bruins. "They said
his ank1e was sprained and that he was
tired. But he's the bi ggest cheerleader
out there. He loves the game, that's ob-
vious."
Walton, player of the year in collegiate
basketball the past two years, is ailing
rrom a sprained left ankle but he didn't
show any slowness afoot in the 2'h-hour
workout, running just as bard as Ernie
DiGregorio, Ron Rehagen, Bobby Jones,
George Karl and UCLA teammates Swen
Nater and Greg Lee and others.
The U.S. team has been put lhrougb a
rugged two days of drills by coach Bob
Cousy. There was a morning workout of
two hours on Sunday and then a lengthy
session Sunday night.
The players ,arrived at the Forum at 5
Sunday evening and talked over in-
ternational rules and the team's strategy
for tWo hours. Then, at 7, they took the
court for what was supposed to be a two-
hour workout. But the players \Vere so
spirited the session didn 't end until 10:30.
Monday's evening session prompted
Cousy to say, "Obviously our biggest im-
mediate problem is .conditioning. Their
second wind just isn't there."
Cousy said he was extremely pleased,
however, with the players' enthusiasm
and their willingness to practice. He also
noted that all the players seem to be
quite friendly with one another.
"\Ve also have a problem, naturally, in
integrating the dif!erent styles and
, . • ••
talents of some immensely talentilt peer
pie-cohesively;" said Cousy, coach-Of-the
National Basketball Association Kansas
City-Omaha Kings.
"We've been slow in starting these
workOUUI," he said. .
Cousy said· be has studied films of the
Russi8n team extensively and ''\ve'll
work from a set of basic plays -nothing
fancy."
Two of the more impressive players
thus far have been UCLA's alternate
center Nater and the 6-9 Jones. lrom
North Carolina . Nater's soft, sweeping
hook shots have drawn praise from spec-
tators. Jones has rebounded well and
may earn a starting forward spot.
The first two iames will be televised
nationally.
MV Swimmer
Places Second
In Butterfly
LONDON -~lission Viejo's Valerie
Lee grabbed a second place in the
women's 200 meter butterfly to help the
United States to a 118-117 triumph over
Australia in an 18-nation international
S\vim meet at Crystal Palace.
f\eliss Lee clocked a 2:21.5 and the U.S.
S\vept the top three spots in the event.
Fellow Californian Heather Greenwood,
mean"·hile, upset Australia's Shane
Gould.
PS DEPT ... The U.S.-Russlan duel in
San Diego has only produced mild ad·
vance ticket sales because Bi.II Walton in-
dicates he may not play in that tilt, even
though it is in the area where he starred
as a prep. Three of the six games are set
for natiorial TV, including the one at the
Forum, the one at San Diego and the one
in Madison Square Garden.
Solo1uon Wins
GOTEBORG, Sweden -H a r o Id
Solomon and Dick Stockton won their
first round matche s ~1onday in the
$5-0.000 Swedish pro tennis cham·
pionships.
Angels Host Birds Tonight
Miss Greenwood, a l~year-old from
Fresno, squeezed past the Australian
water wizard to win the 2~meter
freestyle -a Gould specialty.
Britain was a distant third in t~e team
standings with 86 points, followed by
Canada, 63; The Netherlands, 57, and
Sweden, 47. , '
Miss Gould, the owner of flv~ world
records, came to the meet hoping to im-
prove on some of them . She never {Ijd.
Chicago Seeks
Victory No. 4
Solomon beat Clift Drysdale of South
Africa. 4-6. 6·2. 7·5 and Stockton defeated
Barry Phillips-Moore of Australia 7-6, 6-L
Jim ~1c~1anus was defeated by Phil
Dent. 3-6. 6-2, 6-2.-
Jl1lay Bea.ts A's 01i Five-11,itter, 4-0
No Tracie
OAKLAND (APJ -The homcto"'n
boys were the heroes in Oakland Monday
night but unfortunately rev the \\'Orld
champion Athletics, they played for the
California Angels.
CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Black Rudy ~1ay, a left-handed pitcher from
flawks, in command w1'th a •1 advan· PHILADELPHIA -The Philadelphia Castlemont H' h •-hoot h'ch I ., r ,.,.. 76ers broke off negotiations today for the ig """' · w 1 sn ar
!age, S"-'OOP In for the kill tonight against trade of the No. 1 National Basketball from the Oakland Coliseum . blonked the
the reeling New York Rangers in the Association draft choice to the Chicago A's 4--0 with a five-h itter.
fifth game of their best-oC-7 Stanley CUp Bulls. . Frank Robinson. who graduated fro1n
semifinal series. General n1anager Don DeJardin an -~1cClymonds High· School in Onkland_
The National Hockey League West nounced the end of di scussions that would singled in the third inning to score t"·o
champion Hawks. a.ailing on three sue-have given !he Bulls the No. 1 pick in ex-runs.
cesslve victories after a sUnging ._.J open. change for 6-foot-9 -tenter Cliff Ray and Vada Pinson. another ~1cCJymonds
ing defeat, are in et.ctllent position to veteran guard Bobby Weiss. graduate. scored a n1n" ond drove in
-AV'Cflge a four"1fame elimination laat year beJardin-made-a--o-n e • 1-i n e-an-·-another..Jor-the Angels.
by the Rangeh In the semifinals. nouncement: "The events of the ,nloming Tonight the Angels host Baltimore wilh
1be Hawks and Rangers have marked have led the 76ers, to the determination Clyde Wright (o.3) schedllied to face the
time since last Thursday's 3-1 trtumph by that dlscusslon• wilh Chicago prior to the Orioles. .
Chicago at New York, a rour.<fay delay draft be terminated." "It's the best g•me we have had pitch·
.dictated by the NHL to ~mit the Aton-The -morning event OeJardin re(erred ed for us this year," Angels' manager
'lml • PhUadnlphla ,.miflnal oerlea lo lo wlS an examination ol Ray by Dr. Bobby Winkles said ol May's e!forl. "He
~1ay, \\•ho evened his season record at
I• I. \\'BS n1aking only his second start of
lhc season.
"I didn't deserve any more chances,"
he said. "I wasn't thro\ving right and we
had other pitchers who were."
Winkles promised that Ma y would be a
rotation starter from now on.
"lj o.m. 1:5 o.m. 1:~ l),lfl. t :SS o.rn. 1;55 l).m.
Afay used a change-up to ba!Oe \he A's.
Of lhc 1!2 pitches he tbrew,J!D!ost a
quarter were change-ups.
"That was his out pitch,"' manager
Dick Williams of the Ars said. "We lost
to a great pitcher."
· The qttimatc in MB.f's performance
came. in the nlnth inning when he struck
out Rcg:gje Jackson \vlth a cbange·up.
of John Odom, despite the fact he
absorbed his fourth consecutive defeat or
the year. The Angels got four of their six
hits in the third inning when they scored
three runs.
With two ouls and a runner on first
base, Bobby Valentine singled, and
Pinson got him home witb a double.
Robinson then singled to score tv.ro more
runs.
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She won her first three events -the
200-meter individual medley and 400 and
800 frees -then ran into Miss
Greenwood.
In the 200 free, ~tiss Greenwood
grabbed the lead at the start. At the half·
way mark, Miss Gould was third. Then
she began applying the pressuro,Jiut Miss
Greenwood withstood it and held on to
. win in 2 minutes 6.4 seronds ».•Ith Miss
Gould second. Just three-tenths ol a sec-
ond back.
ltliss Gould gained a bit of revenge
against Keena Rothhammer of Santa
Clara. by beating her in the soo'.meter
free in 9:01.8. Miss Greenwood WllS ,....
ond In 9: OU with Ml!s RothJuirniner 1
badly beaten third at 9:23.4. Miss
Rothhmnmer ~d _llpse t MISI Gould ln
ti ' ....,r 1n !lie Ol)'mlilc-ames • -
Munich.
catch up. Jostph Torg, a Philadelphia learn physi· took complele control!'
t-----Now H ....,.,.,. the.lll1ck-Htwh,-and--<Min~Ray-hls a histocy ot ·an Jnjur May struC~..JlUI six and J"Olked only
MOotletl C&nadl,.. have a cbonco to knee and tbe '16crs requested the physical one. In lbe final ,.ven Inn ings. he faced
"I ltnew he was going to throw that
pitch and he still gof me out wilb-it," JI.Ml'!' (\¥,l•U
Odom IL.a..J
l.lndtllilCI
ff' If ll I ll I I SO
t J-0017
• • 4 ' l l
1000.00
Ken Knox was tbe star o( the
~erleon men's I.cam. UnraRktd among
tho world's top swlmmer11 Kno:ri blued
through the 100-mcter frte-I• 51.7
seconds, the third fastest time ever In
that event and not far short of Mark
Spitz' world marlroHl.2Z:--J!lclrK!att
was second In 53. I seconds with Stan
Carper !hint In 53.2. 1111111le In the Cµp llnals be1innl111 Sunday checkup before conllnujng tbe lalks wilh only 23 batters and dldn 'I allow o runner
at MOotreal. · Chicago. to reach second base.
'
Jackson said. .
\VUUams was pleased with the pitching Qclotrl. TllN -2:00. Alttrld.nte -w• 14,Sl.
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Dana Hills Mermaid
sA iming for Moscow
By HANK WESCH
Of .. Dlll1 Pl• , .. "
··At 17 years of age, Peggy
~al la broadening her
horizons, discovering herself,
and lowering her swimming .. , .times;
~'1~. It 's a moot polnt which is·
'1':..1'!,t.he 100.!t significant.
!•l:t;.. By lowering her swimming
~h4.'l' markl, the Dana Hills High
junior hopes to earn a spot on
~·-l · tbe U.S. team to the World
. Games thb fall -theroby
>'~ . ,glinina a measure of the ~ 1 .. l}ory WhJch has IOIDehow elud-~..:·.o-ed her for three years.
• And the other uli Im·
,..;:.: provements s!tould stand her
.,!l~. in t()Od stead for the lime she
gives up swimming -a time
,;: : i rshe says will come at lhe con·
C:oi2;r'JiClusion of the World Games.
...... '''., Until ·she flnithed eecond in
::-~·: _the 100-yard butterfiy at the
...
which had previously been course event, finl!hlng second
subordlnated to swimming. to Deena Oeardurfrs 56.444.
"It war fun. especially at MW Deardurff was a foun h
flrst," Peggy recalls. "I had place finisher in the Olympics
lime to make some new and ls the national record
friends, study more and other hQlder .
thlngs whl<b I hadn't had time "'f like the short course
for , because of the turns, I take
"It was tough going through them pretty good," Peggy
the workouts after the layoff,• says. "I went the fjrst 25
but after 1 while everything yards faster than I had ex·
started feeling strong again." peel~ (12.5) and was slower
. . the r1nal 25, but the other tv•o She reSl.!med swun'!11ng .m lengths were about right." January with the Miss1on Vie-. , jo Nadadores swim club and M1.ss Tosdal s best chan~e of
coach Mark Schubert. She malting t~ World · Ga!fleS, to
swam in three lnvitational be held m .Moscow 1n Sep.
meets in preparation for the tember, ls m the 100.meter
nationals 8 n d then recorded butterfly. Her best time thf'."e
her best time ever in the 100. c~me at the Olympic swim
yard butterfly. Lri~s !ast August, a 105.98
"I don't know if it was tlle which IS 2.6 seconds off the
1ayoff or the coaching that world record.
11Msday, April 24, l .,1)
retent short course national
-t:i 11 championships, Peggy had
~~ .. ' known more of the grind than
... 11 t~the glory or swimming.
rna~e the difference," she "I wasn1t even close to
says "Flip Darr (Huntington Deena last year, but l'in
Beach coach) would pretty within a second of her now, so
much leave things up to you.· I'm excited · about my
Mark is more forceful. He has chances," Peggy says. "But 1
the idea you should con· don't think l'll swim much
centrate on work and not the after this summer, I'd like to
• D•U, PJt,ft PM/o llr Lff P•r~ UNDERWATER ACTION SHOWS PEGGY TOSDAL'S CHAMPIONSHIP FORM IN THE 100.M ETER BUTTERF LY .
. !I· A1though she ranked among
~!h·~ -..iJle best in the nation the
world records and berths on
Ji:1,' the major teams went to other
•io,,taliirls.
She commuted daily to Long
•t•.Beach from Dana Point most
~ ·of last year to swim with the
~ ~~Huntington Beach Swim Club
~·. •since the.re was no AAU af·
~. ·_.. flliated club in the South
. ;Orange COunty area. Her aim
.. ; ;was a position on the U.S.
"\'1 ~!.:Olympic team.
t··, She fell short in the final
' trials, and had to watch the
. :~_; Olympics on television.
· After that, there was a self·
i•.;
.;'i;..I\
imposed four-month layoff ln
which she pursued interests
fun aspects of swimming. do some other things."
"I don't know if I needed a Other than studies, Miss
more forceful coach or not, Tosdal 's outside jnterest now
but I know it took me a while is as a nurses' aide at San
to get adjusted. Let's just say Clemente Hospital where she
the aco"ustics are quite dif· helps out in the intensive care
ferent." unit.
Peggy also lists the closer "It's so much fun, I really
proximity of her workouts and love it," she says. •;1 plan to
improved strength through go into some type of medical
natural" maturity as factors in caree r once I finish school,
her improvement.s, e.nd is op-n1aybe in nursing."
timistic about future com· "I really enjoy helping other
petitions. people." ·
Whatever the reasons, the And \\'hen she's not helping
results are clear. olhers she's !helping herself -
Miss Tosdal was timed in hopefully to gain a trip to
57 .356 in the national short Russia and the World Games.
Moore 1st
Grid Boss
At El Toro
By ROGER CARLSON
Df 1M O.llJ Piiot SI•" Mack Moore has been nam·
ed varsity football coach at El
Toro High School following
Monday night's Tustin School
Board meeting, the"Daily Pilot
has learned.
Thus El Toro, \vhlch has no
campus, athletic director, col-
ors, nickname or seniors in
the fall, begins its athletic
history.
Despite the lack of facilities
and experience that is ex·
peeled to prevail in the rail
when El Toro students share
the Mission Viejo High cam·
pus, Moore is optimistic about
his.Jeam's future.
"Half or an undereated
freshman team and a portion
of a pretty fair sophomore
group is ticketed f<1r El T<1ro
so that makes a pretty good
nucleus to work wilh ... and I
get them all back the follow·
ing year."
Moore is defensive or iented
somewhat after spending most
of his coaching ti1ne in that
category.
" PEGGY DOUBLES AS ·SAN CLEMENTE HOSPITAL AIDE.
After winning three varsity
letters at Bell High {Los
Angeles ), tv.·o at EaSt Los
Angeles College a'nd two more
at Whittier College as an o(.
rensive and defensive tackle,
Moore began his coaching
career at East Los Angeles
College in 1968.
A three·year stint at ELAC
preceded a year as an assis·
tant at Bell High before taking
an assistant's job at Mission
Viejo in 1972. :Dodgers Win, 78-72 \Vhile at ELAC he coached
\\"ith Bill \Vorkman, presently
the new Edison High coach.
l\.1oore and wife Cheryl
reside in San Clemente. Daily Pilot Folds at Fi11isl1
·• ~· · The Dally Pilot's Josing
-..: ' ... '!lreak in basketball was
~, .. , • · stretcueu lo two Monday
' . ...:-· arternoon at Estancia High
School when members of the . : Los Angeles Dodgers
... organization went on a fourth
..... -~u~er blitz to subdue the •• • nostS 78-72
'"I.' It ~u a' learn victory for
the Dodgers, who had five dif·
"':~·t ferent players 900l'e baskets Jn
•1.:11 .... the final 10.polnt spurt to
. .,. : reverse the outcome.
The Daily Pilot crew had led
......... ~y as many as 10 point! on
. seven occasions, the last at 48-
;:: •. ·, 38 in the third period.
But the . visitors consistently
·ii~·. pecked away at the margin
.. ~,/ -~.d fiflal!y tied Jt at 48 ~nd
again at "00 rore losing
,"i . ground again at 64-58.
~ .. .,:: ., · Then, however, a bucket by
.:>.'' Nick Dallas and three baskets
by Jim Krellwilz put the
'\.-'· · Dodgers ahead by a 6&--64
.:ii-; count.
"·"'! :,Cralt1 Sheff's 13th of 15 good ~·' -from the floor Ued it at ""~ r; .• 68 Md Glenn White's !hot ,-..~~ ~ lJO fe<t out tied it again ···!tO. 'at 68: ·
., ..... _ Brener and Dallas traded
; 7, ·• ' l\askcts with Sheff and White,
;,\: ·then Steve Horfman, Krellwlti
·; , and Fred Claire put It out of
." • ',aigpt. with !hr .. baskets to
,, .;. !e;il ihe Dally Pilot's fate.
the output.
The OP's Jim Niemec was
l·layes (16), \Vhite
Hank \Vesch (12).
(14) and Fish Report
DANA WHARF -II •nOll'rJ: 6 send the only casualty of the af· D•Hv ,.u.1 Lnl 1>1~1e..f..g'~k•r&1;:.,r:c=t~e,1 _ u
temoon, losing his front tooth llr•nd 1 1~ Pl 1~ angler$: 67 tionllo, 29 c•llco 1>111, 14
t t Ibo H1v1s e o O 16 rock cod. 0 an er ran e w. She!! I! 0 0 :II' SEAL BEACH -9S •"lll•rs: $60 rll(k --Dai'Jy Pi"Jot h1"t " or 1116 NIHnK 0 0 I 0 (Cl(I, 68 MllbUI, 610 banlro. IS und bell . ''le' <N Wlllto 7 o ~ 1• B1•oe -60 1nor1r1: 1 t>errlduc1. !150
at tempts from the field for w~~~:1, ,: g : :~1-;;""'-';.~;;';';M;"'-";';'';';';';"'";';.-,;;;.;;;;;I
33.9 percent. L• Antllft ""lj" (71) II
f hlh . llpllp She f was g point man for ,,_, o 11 t
the losers with 30 points, ~uwuz 1~ A i 3h
Krellw\tz had 35 for the win· ~:i~•n ! ~ g l?
NEWPORT LEASE S
ILocoHy ...... & oplfftffl
Leasing all Veh icles
ners Dfll1s 6 O O 12 O • To1111 :u 1 ? n
1
Others in double figures for seen llY llkl•11•n 645-2202
the Daily Pilot_~w~er:::_e_:D=a~n:._~0~'J"'~"~'~'.!....."~'-~~~·~· ~·o-'::.'.n'....C~~~~~~~~~~~~I LA DlldQers 11 16 12 71-71
tram
to
"' ; ,, ;rhe. 1o,.,. had kept the .,......_..~ unoffldal. ~..._ lllrd.
• ¢J.lll!l1eiroff:i>alanctrtbrough ~·.!"!!!'".. ""'!'!'!!!
the flrsl three periods with a Or fly the PSA Grinningblrds to San
0.1• l!!ick)' man-ti><nan <lefen8e Diego and San Francisco. Over 160 i.•'•-.Jbal;111u respono!ble for LA
""" ltting only 21 of 112 lhots for fllghts a day connecting all of northern
; ,, •· 2u · perceni..ge lrom the end southern California. Give your
.-, t\fleld. 1 p
, ~· But !he final period ..,. Loo f .::s:::....i'!'!!.::.3i~~---atr1ave agent or SA a bird whistle · r-A"ni<JITTir n of~ wlth-eacff ·f-nd take.off. JllSA at--you.a,llft., _ _,_
"' or the Dodgc·s guns sharing In
-.
Harness Rac ing_ Area Aces
In A.AU Lo s Alamitos Results
Mat Action
MoltQy ""'' n . 1t11 Ctur &. f"••I
FJIST •ACE ~ One mile. P1ce.
Cl1lmlng •II fQH. Puru Sl10D. CartlHI Rodl'leV !LOl>g{l)6.20 3.10 •. oo
LLl!le ltl• ~an fCronkl 6.00 3 . ..0
Miii MNdow 0 CCfmpbeU) J.60
Tlmf -1.01 2/5.
.11.!IO ••clld -Dltk Suni;f!, F11ml1111 Pink, LIMoln, Pen1lv• K n IQ h I,
ECIQewood Alhl-.
Sctl!CMCI -L~'f Belwln, L.1d'f
Cl•ll• S.
it E••cl• -5.C•r.F"' ROdnev a. I· LIUI• Alf Dun, Plld $ .... IO.
5ECDHD RAC!! -011e mile. Pace.
Conclllllln Cal brlld S YO a. unoer. Purse $llllO.
.11.ndvs Ehu !GrenlerJ 20 . .(1 6.00 3.60
Perlf<I T•mPO tSlfw•rl) 3.20 2.olO
Frt11I Fr111t IHolfJ 3.2C
Tfmf -2.0i! l /S.
AllO tf<lld -Lutv Lu, Sa.cl Sam D,
St•r AU.I, J1e:klt1 Ovtttfon.
Scratchfd -Hlr•m1 Bo.,., B P .11.dll!S,
Ver• MIMI.
THllD RACE -one mlle. Pace.
Clalmlr>a •II fOll. Pu•511 SllOO.
Diil's Choice fOennls) 7.Ml 4.M 3.00
Vatl•nls H••rl (V•llH Ker) 2.IO 2.ro
Gr.atl'hll 811u !Dftomer) 3 . .0 Tlm1 -2.0, 4/5.
AIS.O rKlld -J. 11111. J•tk Addl!IOl'I,
Volo.._, Mr. v..i, Llricclns Jamie. No 1er•lcM1.
POUaTH IA.Cl: -,Ont mile, P•ce.
Cl•lmlng •ti -ctff.. Purse uaoo.
Frvsty Av11on (LO!'lgel) lt.20 •.00 3.20
A D•rl'S iWlllL•msl 2.80 2.llO
Rockln Slockln• (~nnlll 3.llCI
Time -?.04 l /!I.
AllO racfd -Sllv•r R, Rod V Adtos, Nev.1dl Biii, DfndY BOJ T•s1,
N.w1re1d. s,ra!chcd -Olcka Dllemm1.
,.1'1'H aACI' -OrM mllf. Trot.
Cl•lmlng hencHcap •11 11111. Purlf """· NttO!hllor (80.,.d! 43.60 IS.I'll 1-'tl 4.60 3.20 .... Vk Arden (8•rl0tll!) L1lln Em Prtt (Wllll}lrl
Timi -2.04 2/J .
Al1a r•clld 1-ll•l!le Lord, Fall P1v,
Arml>ro lnvlct•, Worthy Erw»ah,
S•belha.
s,ratclled -Two llelow, Freight M1gN1t1.
SIXTH aACI -On1 mllf. Pace. Candill°" •II •llfl. Pur511 $1'/00.
COQnK G (CleMfl) !1.00 3.M} 2.40
Caunt P•r" (B l1ck!Nnl l.olll 3.20 Ber•ll• {Wltllamd :uo
Tlmf -:1.04 4/!I,
Al1a r•clld -Scottl1h oon, Sl•r E•sl, Bnl• Brft, PKl!ic Sh•ffer, Shy V•rltty.
No 1cr•tches.
""'· Pr""'l•r (Ac~l'rm1nJ 1,41) (.Oii 2.40 5fn9• ColbY (Cr•n1) !1.00 4.10 Cll111111nl• King (Holt! 4 . .0
Tim• -2.02 ~/!I.
Also raced Belle Olympl1, Oh!ltllUb, Ilg Rid MKhln., Andyl Lnter .
No Krl!Cl'ltl.
CIGHTH RAC• -Ont ""''· P•ce. c1a1m1no 111 •on. Puri• neoo.
Gr11nll•r 11 O'Brl•n
(Winger) 22.00 f.00 5.00
Lllllt M!11 C1111n!• (Wltlltmli) S.00 3.60 SCO(Cl'ler Wav1 (lllnntltl 3.60
Tlmt -2.02 4/S.
At.a reclld -Lind. Plloenl~ Byrd,
GllOll R1l11n, Encounll'r.
Scr•tchfd -L.O. Pet>1Mr Orlv1, Jot TlllUll.
HIHTH IACI -OM mil•. Paci.
Cl1lmlng •IF itOH· PurN UIOO.
J•lfll"1on Cr•ln (8QJd) 1.00 '·00 3.00
N•v1d1 Jeck \Melock1) '·'° 3.ID llmboclrl (A.1111111 J.20
Tlmf -2.0!1.
Als.o t~ -WH Gerit'r•I f:yn, Armbro Jank•, Sundown L•ss.. Broad
Sh•dow, Stav1111111r.
Str•l,htd -Sh1lney, Jrlsh C•m.
Swordsmen Topple MD,
Tighten Angelus Derby
SANTA FE SPRINGS -The
Angelus League b a s. e b a 11
championship race beeame an
even tighte r knot ~tonday
following St. Paul's 5-2 victory
over Mater De;, in a makeup
game due to the recent rain!.
st. Paul's Swordsmen struck
for four runs in the bottom or
the second jnning with the aid
of Jim Emmerling's three-run
homer and the Swordsmen
made it stand up to knock
Mater Del out of first place
and a half game behind Bishop
Amat .
giving up a lone marker in the
sixth frame. He whiffed three.
But it was too late as St.
Paul had got all it needed in
the fatal second inning.
Angelus League t e a m s
return to action Friday.
Miter D ..
T\\·o Irvine teenagers have
qua\iried for !he national age
group wrestling cham·
pionships as the result of the
recent Southern Pacific AAU
1ncet hl'id reeently at Mt. San
Antonio College.
Scott Axelson finished sec--
ond in the 170 pound division
or the 13·14 age b'T'OUP and will
co1npete in the national cham-
pionships Jul y 19, 20, 21 in
Great 1'"'alls, Montana.
Guy Mondt Cinlshed third in
the Southern Pacific meet in
the 115 pound class of the 15-18
age grou p and will travel to
St . Cloud, Minn. for the na·
tionals Aug. 10, 11 and12.
Both boys are member! of
the Patrlols wrestling club
sponsored by the lrvlne and
Tu s tin re creation
departments. The club has 50
1nen1bers ranging in age from
five through 18.
Practices are held 1.fondays
and Thursdays at University
High school from 6:36.8 p.m.
under the direction o f
University wrestling coach
Kent Bentley.
T ennis, Golf
Four teams are within one game of each other and cellar r it • uc lrYIN c•Yil s11'!11tf,:•ri Dltlll lt•t•
dwelling st. Anthony is two M1tff' D•I ooo 001 0-1 s , Ch•we11 (11 d••· w1e 6-3. •·2. St. PfUI M DOI 11-5 s 1 Cfrnll\ln ( ) Off. Slndlln .._., !-2. games off the pace after a wr111111 111 citt. Cl'll11•y '"'· ...... • 8eck1!1 (ll <'-f. M041n '::11 4-6. 6-1. dozen starts for most team!. * cr1Pf 111 0.1. Wr•" 6--3, -· Sumnlthl (0 Clef. 0• Marllnl J.7, ._,, Mater Dei's only f1.reworks AHGILUS LIAGU• 6-1. Dfulll•• came in the sixth frame when w L T 01 Cll•-'1 1nct cr1.,. ui def ..... c and 'I k St b · led d d Bbl!Op "'"'' 1 5 o w1111 6-3. 41, 6-2. 1• at 8D ra Sing an 8 • M•lfr Dfl ' !I O v,, 1rn1han •nlf Wrlr,M ~I 0.1. Cti.Hev --~ t d d S.rvll• 6 6 o 1 1n<1 OeM1rttnl 31, 4 • va11\."l:U o secon on a groun st. P•lll , , 0 1 s ... ~:.,~''.!n/~~~ .~~ .. '.> •Pllt with
out. Then pinchrunner Matt r:.UIA~thonv ~ : I r' C5 Llftt ••tell Ull OJI UC'"'"' Smith scored on Pat Eccles' MllMl•'f'• s~ •• v1,..1n11 cc
u 1:1K11 -..c-.111c o " KMlllt base hit. fl""'"' HI 1• 1:111. a~uth. _!!1_~'t
,.,,.., P•kl 174.lt. J" De It hed h"t St. P•lll s .. ::~. °:~!... ~~:~.:1(t~'1!2d:r·R~:u~." ~-
SEVENTH RACE -OM mU•. Pact. lJll an p c one-I ~:: ~~~ ~~'?;:,:;.m&!r ~::i:~~,(l/s 1JJ.•&::.fr.1 ?'lJ..O·
c111m1ng tt.ndk •P au •!Ifs. Pur~ ball for four innings in relier, servli. ,1 Plut x AllboY <LI 76 def. Fost•r 1 , u . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~'--'-"-~~~-'-'---
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division w L
Baltimore 9 5
Dttroit 8 6
Milwaukee 6 6
Boston 6 7
New York 6 8
Cle veland 6 9
\\"est Division
Kansas City 10 5
Minnesota 8 4
Chicago 6 5
Angels .. 6 6
Oakland 5 9
Texas 2 8
MOftll•r'• G-t
"'"lfll 4, O•ltl•l'ld 0 NllW York 5, Mllw•ukfl 1
Dnlv 1•mn lth~ulltd.
T ...... r'tG-
Pct.
.543
.571
.500
.4&
.429
.400
.667
.667
.545
.500
.357
.200
GB
t
2
21,i
3
311
\\
2·
211
411
5'h
Chlcfgo IB1hnllfl 1·11 ft NfW Yorlc !PtterlOn
l ·11 MlllN10!1 (WOodtOn H J •I Bolton fPt"ln l·l)
Mlhll•YkH (lfll 1·2) M IC•nus Citv IS.Ill•
lorlt J.01
o.lrol! (Fr'{Tn•n I.OJ ., ll'UI (P.ul 1.01
Cf1M11fnd (Perry 3'1 J fl O.kltnd (Hofllmfn
>ll
B1l1h1101"• (Al•111ndlr 2·11 •f A..-(Wrleht ... ,
w .. -...,.,o...
Cl'lkno 11 Mfw Ycwtr.
Ml"""'91• fl hl!m
Dtlnill •I Tfllfl Mllwf!it;M fl KMttll City
Clewlll'd •I CNklal'ld
B•lllmDrf ft AJlffh
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Dl\•l!ion w L Pct . GB
Pittsburgh 8 2 .800
Chicago 8 5 .615 1 1,~
New York 8 6 .571 2
Philadelphia 7 6 .538 2'f.:
Montreal 6 7 .182 3\\
St. Louis t 12 .OTI 811
\\'est Dlvt1lon
San Francisco 13 5 .722
Cincinnati ti 5 .688 I
Houston 10 8 .556 3
Dodgen 7 10 .412 511
San Diego 6 12 .333 7
Atlanta 4 lt .267 711
Mtlld..,.1 G•-l-lavltott 2, Sin Dl"6 0
Onlv o•m• tcheduled.
l'llttd..,.• Otmt•
S.n Fr1nclJCO tWlllOuilhbv l·ll II C1'11Ct90
I RtvllCl'lfl 1·1) °"'"' COllffn l·ll •I St. Leuls 1wr .. 1.11 PhHIHlelot1!1 CChrlJllllllOll l•ll •I ... ttfnl• CG"'"
Irv 1·11
Monrre11 CTCMTer 1.J) •t CIMlnnell {N•lson l·ll
Sin Dlfto IArrln 1·11 11 Pfllsllurth (Moose '" Ntw YOrk IM9111dt l•IJ •t HOUJ~ CF011Ch
2•11
WMMMtr'I OllM!I
Stn ,.,lt'\Cltoll •I Chlc•tO
MOntl'MI ¥ Clnclnn•ll
S.n Oleo!> •I Plllsl>uf1Jh Ptlllldtillttll 11 Atttnll
New York 11 H<lvl'°"' Ooftttt If SI. LCNll
l
,
• •
-··
•
•
}I DAILY PILOT l11Hda1. April 24, l~/3
TONIGHT'S
TV ·ffiGffi,JGHTS
JOU Ill 7:30 -"Foree of Arms." Willlam Hol·
den and Nanc)' Olson star In this 1951 war movie.
KCET llJ 8:00 -Turning Polnta. Tonll!ht's doc·
umentary focuses on Pennsylvania's conl.roverslal
insurance commissioner, whose crusade again!it
medical Insurance has made him the terror of
health 'officials.
ABC D 8:30 -"The Man Without a Countrx."
Cliff Robert.son portrays the legendary Philip
Nolan, who damned his country In haste and was
sentenced to live out his life aboard ship. Robert
·Jlyan, Beau Bridges and Peter Strauss also are
felitm'ed.
CBS fJ 9:30 -CBS Playhouse 90. Ingmar
' Bergman's "The Lie" opens this new dramatic
series with George Segal, Robert Culp and Shirley
Knight Hopkins starring in a tense psychological
drama.
NBC 0 10:00 -America. Some of the places
and people in this country that have capltvated
Alistair Cooke over the past 40 years are the su b-
ject of tonight's 12th installment.
t1ao ............................. """' .....
TV . DAILY LOG
Tuesday
Evening
APRIL26
&.-OOIJIJD!millll!l m-
Cil®i ""'
Ottn•nn
@ Cit S111rt
Ol.Wlllld.a.....r.Allll
m"'"'-m""r"' f.B Ml Dulct Eulltfldl
ill-....... m Tllttl Stoo1a
D An All Family Special * THE MAN WITHOUT
A COUNTRY
Presented by Koda~
O @@ (l)!SPICllLI M. fl
Withovt 1 Country Cliff Robertson
st11s In the story of a younii man
who damned his country In h1ste
and w1s sentenced to tile out hi1
Illa 100.rd ship, n~1r to h111
mention of his n1tive lend. Robert
Ry1n, Beau Bridges ind Peter
St11uu 1lso star. m M1rv lr1ffln Show
fl:) Bill Mo,ers' Journ1l "JI Utcl·
ad" An hour.Jone: loo~ at state Sen·
ala aledions in W. Vlr1lnl1 last
f:30@Ho1111'1 ff11G1t Novembe1 by 24·year·old produc&r/ D Movie: (90) "Ma 111d Pt Kittle d!redor Wayne [wins.
111 Y1utlon" (com) '53-M11jorle a\) Novell
Main, Percy Kilbride. 9 00 n1
(I) CBS Nnrs Walttr Cronkite : ., Dripet EE Nino Oi HM Gan WIN Tmll tJ) Nacbe1 T1plli11 ®I Merv Criffin Show 9:30 m AndJ Criffttt &'II Pl h 90 R 1 fE1 B'Yld tflllsllon -ay ouse eturns. m JNnn1 c.,... S11tW * Sponsored by m Novtl1 Connecticut General
Q) Tiie frank htple 1:3111) Cl) I l-1C1"l I C8S P11yhou11
Efl_ThLLitt1t.JJK1_!1__ 90: Th• lie George Segal, Robert
CUip anil-Shirlifl<iiigli!SIUlll .
7:001) (]) 0 III' Nm Ingmar Ber1man's ori1inal televl· 0 lowllnr for a.lllra slon dr1m1 1bo11t an 1flluen1 sub-
(i) TruU. or Conllq9'1'1Ct1 urban couple lorctd to confront tht
([l Sal1ri to Advolltun false vatues of their way of llte.
B wtilfs Mr UM? Dean Jigger, Victor Buono and m I LM Lucy £11zabdh Wilson also sta1.
IS I D,.1111 of }oannlt 0 Mtncll)i · Ctntratlon Linda Ron·
fE Simple1111ntt Marie stadt and Oavid C1ayton·Thom11 Uil Thi Fnl!dl CW 1uest.
@II Muntu B News
(ID Forme la P1l1br1 CD 8111 Cosby ·EE Uall' Ch• ED Blad; Journal
€i) Spttd Rtctr €[! Much1ch1 ltallan1
a\) Ftstlw1I M11lt111t
7:30 1J lobby Coldsbm Show Biii 10:00 0 ®J €t) Anleriu ''The First Im·
Withers auests. pact" Some of the places and peo· I]) Ko11n'1 H1rou pie In this country that have cap·
0 Polka Surpon (R) Pollet sur· tivated Alista ir Cooke In the past 40 aeon Lode is captured by 1 wounded mobster, years are the subj~s of the 12th installment ol lhis s11ies. Q""'" <C> 12'~ -w.,. ~ ~· emm...,
Tortldoll'' (com) '62-Ptltr Stll· 0 @@ Q) Mircut Welby, M.D.
tf1, Mlliaret Ltia:hton. (R) With Or. Welb"'s help, an ag;o1 @ To Till tht Trutll 1 (j) Thlt Is Your Ult f1mous surgeon learns his life 11
0 Mllllon $ MD: (2hf) "'Foret not over even thou11h he can no longer practice. of Anns' .. (dra) '51-Willi•m Hol· B Boris Ktrtoff PreMnb
den, Nancy Olson. ®!Hollywood Squaru fE Mexico President Edltvtrri1'1
m Th1t Cir! Trip'l!!l!!IJ OJ Drtllllf fil) I SJlCllt I Idea ol North Pianist fD CltywatelMrs Glenn Gould crea!ed script/sound
a;) Sllnd Up ind ChMf for this unique portrait of Canadian
.
Substitute Offerings Splendidly Done by Borodin . .
. I
Quartet
NATIONAi
GINUAl THIATW
lX(lUSIYI
OUNGI CO, INGAGEMINT
Wkdays. 6:45
Sat. Sun. 12:45
~'
VINCENT PRICE
"'
i"THEATRE
!OF BLOOD " ' ••
'flt•HOHI s•1-ns2 fOI IN,OIMo\1101
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
"Heartbreak Kid"
.. l
"Judge Roy Bean"
STARTS WED.
Lowre11c• Ollvler
Mkhoel Caine
"Sleuth"
plu1 ,
"Play Misty For Me"
IAlCiAIN MATINEE
WED.· 1 P.M .
.. _flEE REFRESHMENTS
' ADULTS $1.00
-U.A. CITY & U.A. SOUTH COAST -TueMl•v. SOc
(Ill Lffl•1 & Golden Aoerl) e OPEN 'TIL 2 P.M.
Robert AtcHord IPGJ color
"JEREMIAH JOHNSON"
P. Hewmiln/Henrv Fonda
"SOMETIMES A
GREAT NOTION"
c . Bumell • W. M1lth•11 A "PETE 'H TILLIE"
"' "THE PUllLIC EYE"
8olh In Color (PGJ
·, Ac1d1mv Awanh!
A_Lllil MlnnelU ''CAllARET" Y "PLAY tt AGo\IN, SAM"
Both In Colar fPGl
•
3•59 Vl1 Lido
Newport Beach Phone: 67.S-83&0
HELD OVER
1111
R••i'DRll • .O:RDllAll
.tDRNDllll
Panavtsione Tecnn;cok)(e fiiii=Wl
from Wamer·Bros:;--~
ALSO CPGJ
Clint Ee11twood
"THREE PIECES" by Igor
Stravinsky and what w e
undertood was a "Stravinsky
Canon" b)' one Schnittke pro-
vided th~ 1balance of the pro-
gram. One supposes that they
N•w .rt.r11 Tltftday
Joe 'lolght
litrt 1..-11olds
"DELIVERANCE"
....
DEL'i~O
WEDNESDAY NIGHT*
M e~e _Wedne1day night your . night to eott out. At Del T1eo,
Wednosdev night i1 Taco Night. You get six i'11ty De1 Ta cos
for just $1.75! Thi1 W1dn11d1v, drive thru for a family 1i1e
meal you won't forget. At price1 you'll find herd to be1t.
NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA
Bristol (Palisades) at
Campus
4th St. and
Newport Fwy.
TUSTIN
Red Hill Near Santa Ana Fwy.
·~ "Play Misty ~r Me" (PGI
"Poseidon Adventure"
and (POI
"Fun"
----MGM.INIROOUCES.A!EiifJIM.EXPE £
. DUO=VllSHON
NO GLASSES-ALL YOU NEED ARE YOUR EVES
0
SEE THE HUNTER, SEE THE HUNTED. BOTH AT THE SAME TIME
TWICE THR:TENSIOHI TWICa THE TllARORI
s1a,,;ng DAVID BAILEY · TIFFANY BOLLING : RANDY ROBERTS
Written. Produced and DirectP.d by RICHARD L BARE I!\. lr.PGj=-,...,,,_.=-,,"w,,,,;.,;,_.~;,.,.~[ [xecuti~e Producer WILLIAM T. ORR V
·~ ----·-·--. Mf!ROCOlOR MGM
STARTS WED. APRlt 25 .
AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS
(ID Comedy Sllb·Arctlc, ways of gettin& thert,
Q)ll ls Writttn those who make !ht trip and thM• 1---------------------...,---'-------------------------'-----------------------
nl\ who live there.
•
UI Add11111 r1mlly 10:30 IJ T1lk IKk
1:00 I) (j) M1ude (R) Clrol learns 111 18 McHtlt's Ntvy
1bout the "wtath of 1 woman @El Rtvlrll M111ieal
scorned" when sh• ll1rts d1tin1 1 Gl> News/Sports
min who Jilted M1udt befor1 Ille 11:00 II 0 0 €mm tm News
m1rried Walter. 0 Ont Step lt)'Ond CJ Qj a;, MIC Juesdlr .... : (C) @ M111h1l Dillon
(Zllf) "'llldora" Concl. (R) (dr1) Oi Movie: "Dr. Ortofrs Monsltr"
'69-VtntSSI Red11r1ve, J1mes fox, (hor}-.lose Rufio.
Jason Robards. The dr1m1tie Sl!MJ m Trvtl or Consequences
of !ht Amtrictn dine.tr \sador1 1 m Movlt: "Do11bl1 Jeop11d(" (dra)
Duncan. 'SS-Jack Kelly, Gile Robbins.
0 CIJ@ tii) I lflC!ALI Cri*t E!J Clt11ek Johnson Mite Belt
ht TIMtt S41am The 1nim1ted story 11:30 II ([I CIS Lite MoY11: (C) Hfh1
of Chester, 1 Conneclicut ctieht Mldtl Shop" Anouk Aimee and Gary
who l1nds in lht middl1 of Tlmts , Lockwood star.
Squire via I livtrwum 11ndwlch D IJj m Joltn111 C.rson Don
tnd becomes the musical pnlut Rickles is substitute host.
ol New York City. IJ Tiit hboner m Allrtd Hltdlceck ,,_nta 0 (I) 00 Q) ~Jdt World of En· OJ Ptrry Mut1t tlrtlhtm111t "Picture al Dorian
ff) Htrfl'lanos Corlj1 Qny" Coner. Shane Briant stars in
frJTtntln1 Ptlnb ''Th!J Guy Dtn· tilt story of 1 min whose wish to
1nber&'' Oocument1ry 1bout con· bt 1tern1lly young comes tru.-.t
troversial insur1nce oommissioner I terrifyinr prlu.
of Penn. whose crustdt 111inst CD T1 Tell flit Tnrttl
medical lnsurtnce has m1d1 him 12:00 G) Affrtd Hftdlcocl l'mlnb
the terror ol l!eallh 0Hic:lat1. 12:3011 Nlws m El Edilici• de Enfrento CD Movl1: """' Orfttn• Al'llf.
ai) Clntro lbtto Amerlcl111 0.rk'" (mys) '58-Stacy Harris.
€i) Movie: (2111) "Hollywood tfottr"' IJ"f'lttlcoat Junt'Uon
(mus) "38-Be~ny Goodman, Diel 1:45 II Mowlt: "Tttt Last llndlt" (wes)
Powell. '49-forrest Tucker, Adri1n Booth.
UJ II(() H1waH flve·O (Rl Clu Gui·
1pr Pll)'S 1 darint kldn1ppe1 wllO
dtm1nds • mllllon doll111 In di•·
monds •• nnsom tor 1 top 1overn·
2:00 at Al-"letrf Show: ''Two JhollNlnd
Woltt11," .. Don't Tiiie tt to Ht1rt." 11,_
3:10 IJ _, "IJ• -· (d•l '50
-Robert Montromeiy. Leslie B•n-s.
' -.. ,
COi.ai .. [I{ Li " (i)
HOLIDAY MAT;;;;; ..
THIU SUN. APR. 22
GARY GRIMES
JERRY HOUSER
Class
of 44
~
J(~~V 00&<,CH. lflG>I T4 VlOI VOUNG
"TMl GANG THAT
COUlDN'T SMOOT S11AfGHT"
EDWARDS
HARBORc;',,'11:.2
11,1,111011 llVO. ,t,T WILSON IT.
COSTI M(l.\ ·f46·0~71
EDWARDS
< 1-.f~\< f\lfR
HAl!&Q~ AT ,t,DAM \
O~T Mt ~A • 97 ·" ....... ·········· .... ,. !GJ •l•(;.M ,,wo •• C~••5 • •
EDWARDS
INEMA VIEJO
.o• nu .('I ,,.~ • t • ••: rv11•F>fJ
81Q,(,Q'i0
I
~····~-EDWARDS
U\f\1\Cf.\Tf.H
HARBOP Al A OAM ~
ll'\TA M(\A • '111'11 ~141
:'~ ::~~· :·:,~ .. ~f..::::.,·!•::.--;.;;, MATINEES DAILY
i~~ .. ~ --"Pde'n''fillje!!--•-11.-.
········I.JI"""' .......... _,.,..·~···· .. ~~t·l~.,-.... ~~
2nd TOP ATTRACTION MIA FARROW IN '1HI PUBLIC • (Yflr
'
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ERRORS. Ad .. rti..rs "'°uld choclt their
.. daily & report ""'" lmmodl1t.ly. The DAILY PILOT anu-llabillty for tho first
JncorNCt intertlon only.
..__ .... _._ .. __,u~1c ___ -_._ .. ___,1~
General General
'AMUM-$tcid
~ AllDWOCIAns
REALTORS
2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
644·7270
18'x36' HEATED POOL
Great EASTSIDE location! Close to West.
cliff shopping. 3 Bedroom, convertible den,
2 baths, fireplace, plus ROOM TO ADD ON .
10o/o down -owner will carry 10% -2nd.
T.D. $39,500. Cal! for appointment.
HARBOR VIEW HOME
SOMERSET MODEL
Welcome children in this family TWO STORY
5 bedroom, family room home which fea-
tures 3 baths, formal dining room, WET
BAR, large convenient kitchen with all the
extras. Tremendous fenced yard on dead-
end type street. FEE LAND ...... $79,900 .
LARGE TWO STORY
-FAMILY HOME -
. . . for the large family with a need for
many extras. SEPARATE family room,
5 bedrooms, 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with
dining area PLUS a formal dining room, two
fireplaces ( 1 in the upstairs master suite ).
Large fenced yard for the children. $56,500
·"~Ir'
..
You'll enjoy this lo ve ly FAMILY HOME on
a secluded street. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. PAN-
ELED family room with double fireplace
plus many custom features. Large fenced
yard and patio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $63,500.
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REAL TORS 644-n7o
General General
1 Lltsd.ty, Aii nl 24, l 97J DAIL V PILOT J 9
I~! ---I~ I -·-I~ __ .. I~ I -· .. I~
Gononl
OUR 24TH YEAR
Offorl"I Sarvlca
Only Exporlonco
Con Provlda
FORGET RENTING
Look what '$28,900 buys in a 4 bdrm., well
located, fairlr new Huntington Beacb h!lllle,
& they will include furniture. The beach is
nearby, with convenient shopping. There are
also children's play area & pools. Carpets
& dra pes quite nice. Elec. bnilt-in kitchen
large enough to accommodate a picnic.
Large brick patio for outside dining & ent~r
taining. Don't let this get away. The pnce
again -$28,900. Please call 675-3000. ..
HURRY ON THIS !
Corona del Mar duplex. 2 Bdrms.; each with
closed garages; So. of Hwy., on ocean side.
All nicely painted, new carpets. Sharp & in-
viting'. The corner site & convenient location
assures full occupancy. Owner desires quick
sale or will trade Up. Priced below mark~t
at $72,500. Please call 675-3000.
B .. JV. ,ip. ,·,, c;7,. c-a<,1 i,./A(,.U f.).2~.1? .·· .~<.l<.({ • J,, .
' .
240/ f COAST HWY · CORONA D[L M:'1.R · ~75 3000
Opening In Sales Dept. for man with goOd
J r1ck record and job history. Call Mr. Haas.
General General
****** * TAYLOR CO. *
BIG CANYON-$124,500
You'll LOY~ this home! Impressive open
beam vaulted ceilings give a feeling of
space. ·5 Large bdrms, Ige family rm & for-
mal dining rm. Many fine features in kitc:h-
en , 3-car garage, fine cptng & drapes. Beaut.
landsc. :
55 ROYAL ST. GEORGE OPEN DAILY 1-5
''Our 28th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars
2111 San Joaquin-Hills Road
''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644.4910
General General
FOREVER VIEW -DOVER SHORES
Ele,gant, l_ge. bay view home; 5 BR, 4 ba.
Comp. entertainment center around lge. htd.
w ..... ...... ........ , .. ,
PROFESSIONAL
DECOR
Gononl
FOR THE
LARGE FAM ILY
$35,000. A real lovely
home with lots of roo(ll
for the big family. Din-
ing room, gas buill·ins
with di shwasher, Fan1-
ily , room & fireplace.
Secluded r e a r living
room. Covered patio.
Forced-air heat. 540-1720
IN MESA VERDE
General Gener1f
\ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I s2 4. 111 PER u Nn
DELIGHTFULLY CLEAN -Here's an im-
n1aculatc and spacious llU'ce bcdroon1 hon1 c
that roan1s Hll over a la.rge Baycrcst lot
c~eating forn1 al and infornial ga rden s.
1'here's even a cute little vi ctory garden.
Very quiet neighborhood and very '''ell
maintaine<l .
UN IQUE HOMIS Of NEWPOlT IEACH, 645·6500
A lbti .. of Lylftn Ewing
UNl()UI: tl()Ml:S
REALTORS
SAN CLEMENTE
,\JI units in 1op L'ondilion \\•hl'I
.i.:uu \le.;k.i;, ~3t'agt.>S, "'ell
1urnl:ihrtl, • bu1l1-1n ra11get1
and ov1'nli. Unly 200 ft.>cl to
\\alk,,ny to sandy beach.
Tennnti> p;.1y nil utllltiei; but
\I ii.ll!I'. 0fh• c:_,:in1nwn la un·
dry urt'a. Pho11c 6i'5-72'li> or
G~~ll();.
LEASE
~Ull~oDtll~T ~~1 ' •I (')lWllL CC!
Corona del Mar
Irvine Terrace 1 I View! $ 4 2, 5 0 0. Exquisitely Prestigious fa mi I Y ·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~' ~'.\N1'ASTIC 1~0~ \'IE\r 0,1
done inside & out. 3 home on a large 106";105 General General . l':i.·!Ch· Nf'\\'j.M1r1 llartM1r, 1hl,I
s pacious bedrooms. ft. lot. Boat & trailer -1~h1n1l~ & ~IOHE! H!LLTOr1
1 Dining room, gas built-access. 4 sp·acious bed-l':\!tAD!SE! G;11~1 ctriv<··
ins with dishwasher. room suites. 3 baths. oft /. }) ~ 1111·1· -Flai:?;stuih· 1·1•u1·tyard1
• rnl1,1. Gl...A~S \\'ALLS offer Family room, fireplace. Covered patio. Family tilt a .1 e \'11·:\\'S rron1: ll1t):l' Hving
Two patios & an a tri um room, fireplace. For-PRESTIGE WAT ERFRONT HOMES r1.11.11n + rur111L1! diuinK uri•a ofl, the master bedroo1n mal dining room. De-+ sp;u·iooi; t11as1t·r suite + 'le O be il I f · I k't h ~a lley kitl'hl'n~ Lots of SUI · pen-am ce -uxe a m 1 Y 1 c en SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT h1•111ns, tu !i·k & il'ot1\\·01·k!
I
ing thruout the house. with built·ins. $43,950. Tins 011,, has 11 nil! 11tn·ry •
Elegant living. 540-1720 \ 540-1720 · Linda Isle Waterfront .. un rlO''" ... li1~0:~:;.
BeautiluJ , nc\v 4 bdrn1., 4 ~~ ba. ho1ne on 2955 HARBOR BLVD, lagoon, with living rm , family rm , !ge .
COSTA MESA 540-1720
General
CIRCLE YOUR
NEEDS
General
game r111 . or 5th bdrn1. . . . . . . . . . $255,000 HlRI. \l L 01 \0\ ,.
For Complete Information -.tEAllTOR.'>
On All Homes & Lots, Please Call
"A LAUGHING BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 I PLACE'1
, .. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..~,..,..~,..,..,..,...,.. Th('re is a J>IUl'l' \\•here' l'\'l'ry-
General General onf' and his fan1ily 1•an he l-----''<---------------1 ha111Jy. \\'c just lish'CI this
BIS: FAMILY HOME 111·nll•l!SiOt1Hlty 3(."l'l'llfed <I l\:r llC'dl'OOtn ho1n1• 1vith a clcn
for only $<&:1,aoo. It also fC"a-
1 u1·c'~ upgrnclcd cnt'pt"ling,
l;Usto1n drfl p('s, proft•ssional
la ndscapin~ und n prestige
11eighb0rhooc.L Call today
8.42-2535 .
NEW LISTING
·~--HAVE You & filt'd. pool; locked wrought iron gates.
$166,000. Land avail.
ANOTHER COATS & \VAL..
I.ACE EXCLUSIVE, priced
111 $29.00. for a quick sale •
:l Bt.'Clrooms, 2 balhs, Nortl1
Costa ~1C!Ul location. Hard·
1vood floo rs, shake rooL
CALL for an n11poinlmcnl .
IMA:GINA:TIE>N'l-1-----
SKY
Blue \\•ater is what
you sec in this back
yard because of the
big pool. The home is
loaded 1vith exciting
Id eas, 3 BR., 1 %
bath, fireplace PLUS more.
Wm. McCabe, Inc.
Real Estate
842-4405 • 557-5022
MOVE AFTER
SCHOOL'S OUT
nto this sharp 4 bedroom
Harbor Highlands home in
the desirable Weslcli!f areil.
Lovely pool sized E·Z care
yard with tall trees. Oc·
cupancy rriid-June.
$56.IXXJ
Call 673-6679
Nigel Bailey
& Assac.
REALTOR
"List" It in classified, Ship
to Shore Results! 642-567~.
General
DOVER SHORES LUXURY
BEST VIEW -over 4,000 sq. ft., incl. 4
bdrms. -fam. rm. -form. D.R. -invit·
ing pool -LARGE CLOSETS. A really
complete home. $237 ,500 -FEE LAND.
Bud Austin.
THIS HOME NEEDS LOVEI
. . . and someone to move in & enjOy the
quiet H.V. Hills neighborhood -view of
hills & peek-a-boo of ocean. Has 3 BR's &
a family room. Triana Bergin
OCEANFRONT ESTATE
Enchanting view. Exclusive area w/private
beach. Luxurious home w /4 bdrms., 4)>
baths. Pool & therapy pool · w/jacuzzi.
$350,000. Carol Tatum.
CORONA DEL MAR CHARMER
Old Corona de! Mar. Delightful area, So.
of Hwy. Walk to beach, park & shops. 3
BR's. & gst. qtrs. Remodeled 1971. $89,950.
Cathryn Tennille • LARGE LIDO LOT
Room to garden or expand or !pr your fa-
vorite pet. Three bdrms. & den & charm·
ing! Full price $94,500. Gene Vreeland
15. 30 -LOVEii
Tennis bums to the Bluffs! Everything you
could want in this great condominium to
free you for THE sport! Incl. a yiew of the
N.B.T.C. Toni Escobar
--'·
r
833-0700
644-2430
. •
101!1 \I L 01 ~O\
" l?f°Al lU!I\
• HI HO SILVERI
Owner says "Take it
away!" Bought new,
needs to sell fast.
Anyone can assume
GI payments or $203.
Close to everything,
schools, shopping and
churches. Bring the
hot dogs and kids. Pie
nie in your big back·
yard. \Yill sell with
5% down.
Wm. McCabe, Inc.
Real Estate
842-4405 • 557-5022
THIS
SOPHISTICATED
contemporary 4 bedroom In
lovely Baycrest is a line
buy. Molher will love the
all electric built-In kitchen.
Spacious designed living
room with fireplace and
quality \V /w carpeting. Also
family room with fireplace.
Excellent family home at
only $63,500. can 6n.8550.
OPEN TIL g • fT'S FUN TO BE NICE/
• FLASH ,
MR. & MRS. Al\IER·
ICA. take over 5%. %
loan . payments at
$149. Include every·
thing, or use your VA
with no down, FHA
low down. Pool home,
hard"':ood floors, fire-
pl, big back yard.
Wm. McCabe, Inc.
Real Estate
842-4405 • 557-5021
THE REAL
ESTl\TERS ~ !!2•~!> ~~~!!!I
Lots of trees & garden space. ' Almost new carpets -------... ~
HALF ACRE·
EMERALD BAY
Fantullc view lot • WITH
& drnpcs. VA no down pymt
& FHA Vet luat $m. \Yhy
rent? Call
MACNAB
IRVINE _______ .... ______ _
"HUNTINGTON BEACH DREAM HOME"
5 BR's -charming FR -lush carpets
-custom drapes & wallpapers. Mainte~
nance-free landscaping. Move-in perfect.
Helen. Wood 644-6200. (Ml7)
BAYFRONT--ON MAIN CHANNEL
in Dover Shore.Ii. 1st time offered. Custom
built 2-story 4BR, 4\li bath. Massive mast-
er suite w/fireplace. Paneled FR w/wet
bar. A real lu xury home for your complete
enjoyment. Appl. only. Tim Turner 642-8235
(Ml9)
BAYCREST EXCELLENCE
4BR's-3 ba ths. Custom floor plan, Mani-
cured yard. $77,500. F. Peralta 642-8235.
(M25) VIEW FROM Dana Point to ReflilOc,1 54&-0465
Irvine Co v e • Excrllen1, ~n Eves
sHghtly •loping building O_..,OM=~M~E~R=C~IA~L~L~O~T~ ' '
•1'•· 187.soo. ON c"AsT HWY. I Irvine I l PETE BARREn U llOCNb·lrvlnt ... ltyCGmplny NEWPORT BEACH . _ _
-REALTOR-Sall or Trade
642·5200 $)7,500 ~ IOI DoWrDrlft '42-HSI
-____ ..., George Wiiiiam"°" 114' MacArthur "'i·HOO .... c1ay-;,~~ -8.~ Roaltor 54U570 Al.., ,,.. ._. Newport leech,C.llforn11 tHn
-run an -adl~lay;-; "'I'he-.._YeUow-Ptaes' ot -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . call today 642-5678. classllled ...• 642'-6678. _
i
9:f21
• NO RED TAPE
\\'ho's Boss! Y0\1 or
Ifie landlord? Bring
the hot dogii & picnic
in your big ba ck
Yllrtl. An)'Ol'IC l'all
lnkc over GI loun
pnymrnt $203 n10.
Wm. McCabe, Inc.
Real Estate
842-4405 • 557-5022
• DESPERATE
Leavlng for new job • • •
must liquidate this n1uanltl·
cent 4 BR. l BA. Glanr poc;il!
Prime \Vt·stcliff comet' lo·
CR llon. $84.500. SUB!\.11T
ALL Of'FERS! llUTtRY!
C.l;)..~400.
m
V. E. 111-.nrd & Co.
• INFLATION
FIGHTER
SJ-f.f{-1-I! We've found
a sleeper. Su' p e r
house with 5 Bed·
roorus and 2 Bu!11s.
Don't hesitate, lo1v
do~vn or trade your
ptcsent home. Anx·
iouii sell er. \V" \viii
guarantee the sale or
your home lo ht'Jp
you purchase one.
Wm. McCabe, Inc.
Real Estate
842-4405 • 557-5022
(Open EveningiJl
NEWPORT LIVING I
3 BR, bright, C'!ean. ncn r
bench, co n ve n l c111 t to
Ne\l'JXlrl school~. shopping,
nr \Yestcliff. PRIME PROP·
ERTY ! S42.900.
CALL 64:>-7221
1733 \\'estcliff Dr., N.B.
9:f21
OCEAN FRONT
CONDO
(You Own The Land)
3 BR. -l BATHS·
$46,000 To $62,000
Agt. 67S-4524 67;;.-014-1
*POOL ROME*
EAS?SIDE
3 BR .-2 BATHS
Runtpus rm., 2 F'rpl~s.
Nt'<-ds 1;,rforhi~..,;~
FORTIN CO.
REAL TORS 642-5000
• •••••••• I
-BIG-
FOUR BEDROOM
... Dining roonL f\rt'ph11'~. 2
hath:-1, covert'<! patio, 2 •,~ car
garage, l o v c I y
\l'l'll-l:inds1·;1petl hlg B.-2 lot.
Take ovi;-1· big Vi\ loan al
7'/. lnfert-st. Asking $28,650,
540-1151 Opon Evoo.
.,:>>» HERITAGE
•.• REALTORS
••••••••• I
•
WARNING
Trespussc1·s 'A'ill be
chcn·n1cd. St1lll'I' jusl
bought nc1v home &
reduced price $2000
on th!:s prestigious
ho1ne. 2000 stJ. fl. 2
story \Vith a bonus
rocun .l'.r m1:1ny extraii.
Wm. McCabe, Inc.
R'eal Estet•
842-4405 • 557-5022
S42-4405.
OWNER WANTS OUTI
3 BR, FR. DR, 2000 sq rt.
Gorgeous executive home -
lived in 10 months. nr Coun-
u·y Clul). S-13.~.
Call &15-72'll
1733 Westclltr Dr., N.B.
SIX UNnS
on lar1;c lot, Enstalde
Costa A1csa. $72,500.
C -ZONE
COJ\ll\1ERCIAL LOT
r~t1' x 290·
$31.500
Roy Mccardle Realtor
1810 Nl"\\'port Blvd., C.M.
547729
I.•.••• ••••
FIVE. UNIT
FIXER UPPER
F'lve lndivltlual 3 b...."droom
homt'S 011 ltU'l{t' 300 ft Ea,,t.
sid,• C~l u ~l~i;.a Jot. Pa.tut
and clean up lO be. \\'Orth
rnorC' $$SS. 0\\'llt'r n!lklng
OOJy fl2,~. Ju11t.J1£lcd; call
Wm ~1c CABE, INC. l:s ex-
(X1ndinsr offices, nt'l"ds 3 I •....AJ • • • • • • :-:=.=;:=~:::;;::_: \ £1lleg:1n.cn.-Call 8~ aak ODUJil.-l?Uot \\'anl.....Ads..-ba\11..
• &12-."ii71t ror Guy. br.rcnlns salore .
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\ 28 DAILY PILOT
J~ :..I -----.~1~~'1 1 I~ ., 1--l~I 1~1 ~1 ---· .. ..::.l~~lll ---I~ I .~-l~[ ~--· I L ·-· N-nert J!&t•
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aos l·---•-'------1 ;~;;;;;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~F;.••;;.n:.;.t.:•.;.:ln;_;V.:•.;.:ll.:"'f::-___ 1 Hunflntfon leach •gun• -c.t1 ~ ........ Real E1rate Wanted IM Costa Ma. Housn Unfurrt. ~-5 llDROOMS TWO ON A LOT $24,000 3 BR 2 BA liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PRIDE • • • TREE SHADED * Quick Cash * MESA VERDE Newport BOich
' MESA VERDE EASTSIDE CM 'l~llpohot~hcd •1~ •hhocd1 11:~~ MOST ALLURING · bd,;n °11:.;:;e::"'::;,u~l~~ ~~,':,· ~""'lfn'.'"i'B~ WIU b<IY YoUt prnperty. All U>vF elyR3 BRb.12 BA,1• 2h frpk, 118S • l BR 'Channellrollt.
( $49 •900
"" uJSl'. anlut c u......... \VE JIAVE 3 OR • · 1 family rm. & b:>bby rm. c&$h within '12. bn. can ~m m, tin tc • 1er-Lrx paUo, child/pet ok.
llere is a fi~t-r•UflPtf with bMck t!rcr>la~. Plenty ol Rf:OrtOO~! TO arrsnfj:('d tor vac"kkls !Iv· New Klt. bJlina. lovely 96U851 V1ceporch,encldpatio,conv$32.5" 3 BR 2 BA compl
and 'o\'e mean hllgl:' rooffill li[/'L'IH lnvest.n1c11t potential land hc.'re to ~row )'Our O\\'TI CJIOOSE rRO~I In&. Orea.my kitchen for the lrp.lc. & F.A. heat. lge cov'd i , to •11 sch.b, 2 children, 1 rt'd~~. NI~ are~. Npi
including a lanl;e ~nrle<I 3 bt•d1'00111 l'Otla1tc and A 1 ve.::1~1ahlcs nntl fruit. l'ny happy hookWlft. Wood pntlo. Extra lgc. dbl. j:arftge t pet ok. Cardener & wat~r J·lelght11. Child/per.
t II Ith I l·'·d•-·on rea1· unit. Bnn' g Ju•! $191 ,~,. ono. '''' 11,,·, V·\ R burning flttplace. Large ;11~1 _, on Quiet "ul de sue
E am y roon1 w j:Rll OK 01' " "" ...... nJc. -• ancho La Cuesta • The fun. living rooni, sn~c:10u!I dln· 11hu; bcH&t storage urea. ..,._., '"' • »50 -Ulll Pd. 3 + Den. 2
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\\'OOdbu ..... lng f Ire p I ace . puinl Md « 11crub bucket . ........ d t I · ll It t h •~ 152.,...,.. s.m. 6,mo least acceptable, Bu. r.llc. C!mm-1'-nl. •" tur1en ti iurnp . e Y o I e ing room. f"tuitnsllc ocean .oMJ. 545-6342 '" uv
Gigantic U.land kltl'hen, just 'lc::t11 ll up nntl 1nove In. and C'.oor plan oUers cxccllenl & c'ily viewa. $59,000. VIEW · Boot doc
ll!e loaded with bu i It -in 11, U:tvl! i11c:o111c, loo. S29,000. rumltui•e arl'angen111nt J>OS· ~ l ~~~llllOIWlS~~~~IH~C~.~~1$225. 3 BR. l BA. garage, NU-VIEW RENTALS ' overlooking nn 0 v c r lj: l 4" ~ COATS Alb!U tlel!i, 2 &th!I, 1WQ11one o/ia.~ Near Cllff Or. View of ocean ·children OK, fenced yard. s-AA'JA or 4n•-"'>A8 wt1llcd t>;u::k "'9.rd. Jli·lrnl' Rt'altoril !f&~0465 & bay from u....t .. IJ•s familv ........ P-sid-t p 1 a ·~-~-
location on .. L'()l'ncr Io t & OJ'H'n [\'l'!'-,.,,.--,~,..--~~:: ~:t~cg~:s~~ n~!~ REAL ES rm. Charming2BR., 2 Hied l[il 646~1145 ·~ ~ c e · *THE BLUFFS*
l. bordering on lhc cu11tonl WALLAC E O\i'.'iEI ~ s111;rlflec>. 4 bdrn1s., listing • You have first TATE bath11; lge. dining area; FiRwill • 3 BR, 2 BA, lge fam rm, lmmad_ • Occupancy
11{ L'OWJtry duh area, 111ak1·s REAL TORS ~ h11.th.111. F'umlly rm., cholc:c. CA~ 96!1-4456. 1190 Glcnnevre St . frplc. w/heatolator, & F.A. · Bllns !pie unm' _.. ~~ 2 BR J ha Greenbelt $2&5 thlt1 the bell! value In the tirrplaci-. J~car living rni. I $25 950 .. heat. Extra Jge. kitchen & ' • ....., po""3. 3 BR" 211 b 2 t $385 area, and '\\'ilh yow\crealivf' Open Evenings· )' n 1 in . )) u I J 1-I n•. 1 • of9.1·M?3 M9-0JI6 brklst. 1trea, \llalk-in pantry, BuslnMs Possible lse opt 3 BR., 2 ba "i s1~ y. $390 ~ touch the potcnlhtl for • 926-4454 • Dlsh\\'USllt>r. Corked ''"' lk~IA'L'llt1· 111111el' n1ust SC'll lido Isle birch cabinets. & all blt·in5. "OO S27S. * 645-6456 4 Bil.' 21; ha.· . $425 ? 00111anding appreciation I~ '""~""""""""""""""~! trauce. brk $37,462. 962--1373 im111L:dut!.l'ly. :i Bedroom, 2 Extl"R lge. dbl. garage on Opportunity "' BEAUT 3 BR, on ltg cor lot, 2 BR .. 2 ba., "Angelita" $500 ~ ~:f':io~!i.r.. ~~lderulion. J * Newport Heighft * O\\'Nf::R anxloull. Beaulirul b11th!I, like n•'\\' carpets, .. EXCLUSIVE * alley & e.-.:tra parking. frplc, d/w, crpts, drps, only Easlbluf! Realty 644-Jl33 ~ .......,.. .. r.~ 1 11 , . th " flOQI home. 4 lxlrms. lle!'ted (lrupt:·s, hulU 1n~. dishwash-4 Bdnns .. plus den; 5 baths. $54,00'.l INVE.STORS \Vanled: !lave S265. Vae. 979--5319 THE b""" 4
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OPfN1lLlil•lr'SFUN10BfNICE' I" :-"t.:l.nov~I ,s.hnlg~ in o" .I· filtered pool. Pat••, <'r. 5 .\linuh_'$ to beach! 50 f't. Nord corner . CALL e 6•6·141.C se\'1!ra1 restaurant Opl'S 2 BR HouS(' patio & -....a Bluffs,
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new ~ pnmc n•i;1( c-n 111 area. nf' "' La 1 1 t , Magnificent, custom honle. 9 ' wtone or more proven & , • y..,.u. BR, 3 BA, pool & yard ~ fixcr-uppcr:one good shape, l'ormal d Jn Ing rn1. r11:1: u·n·gu ar 0 • covere.. successful restaurants that No peta. Call 645-6172 after malnt. CUst crpt & dt:pe, ~ , · , one-like nt>w. Built·lns. Fa1nily rm., fire. patio, block fence. Where Sl70.000. ~· ""' v.•ant limited partners 10 5 PM. S600 mo. 1st_& last plua $200
II BALBOA BAY PROP' lola·~. Re"" living -i. b•·k can you fillll ~ n1uch for &E "LTY 2 BR d .,, om ,,_ ""' '" lhe pdce' CALL..,.., A•= RENTALS: Summer, winter ,. open addltlonal units. Ca11 , garage, carpet & ep. ~.
Ii• * 642·7491 * $13,000. iM2-TJ61 . ;:J\111.....,....,, & ll·ascs. Nt•r Ntwport P••t Offlt• Eugene F. O'Neil Specialty drapes, 2 s'!lall children ok, Santa Ana
.;::::;:::;:::;:::;::;;;:::;:::;::;::: · LIDO REALTY Santa Ana Shopping Centers. Inc. 1TI4l no pets. $14J. mo. 64&-5223 ...-.-.:..c:.:.:..-----1
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• • • • • • •• I llARROR VIEW HILLS . :J H t' t B h I ht·1!room, den, dinln~ room, un ing on eic 1177 Via Lido, Npt. Beach 557-5000. l BR house, 2622C Santa Ana 4 BR, 2 ha, crpts, frplc,
1 . EASTSIDE privt1ll' patio. f'ABULOUS 673-7300 2 BR, CONDO, 11! Ba, encl. Money to Loan 240 St. $125. mo. deposit. bltns. S2M. Near So. Coast
I Vl
"\I' O" ~=~~'=~=~ garage. Pool privs. Ne1vly 962-5056 or 5-15-~"'·'7 Plaza. R'il-0689 ~ DOLLHOUSE-Bro"'••r. ,;2--0200AA_Y $85,000. RARE INDEED OUR EXCLUSIVE-S I -• $29 9~ ~ "' <ccornb .. : -.ooo, ·~7959. 1st TD Loans VACANT 2.sR U40. Also 3 condominiums
I $32,500 Balboa Island FrftncillC'un fountains . An 3 BDRMS. & den, 45 ft. lot. South Laguna BR $175. Singles, families Unfurn. 320
ini;pirt.:d :i."ch!evement has $19,5CICI. --OK Agt fee ~30 REAL QUALITY cusro~1 1 WA' ·no I • hcr.n engro&SN! in ,execullve • 5 BDRMS. plus fatnily nn., N~\VLY rt'modld, C8.tallna l . . H l • "B ""'h -! ,; BUILT 2-hcdroom. l bath ,!JR~ ~1'!' Mot, .iO;~so 2 i.rury '1 bedroom 3 bath 3 haths. 40 r~1. lot. suo.ooo. vu, 3 BR, 2 BA, pool shad-11nd TD Loans 2 BR, ga1·ag~. drape.s, s1v, lg unt ngton ••c
lit with I> I fl st er v.·ttll~. II' ' at , Ip. u..kc n er · $~90 3-STORIES, bavfront oceru1 ed street $79 500 ' L yard & patio. l child & pct hardwood floors nnd liirl(l' to 01oJn<'r. 67.~-7770 • hnn1P, lorma! dining roorn, ., • . 4 bd .. 4 b , ·499-2478. ok. $155. 5-16-7S06. 2 BR. Cond.o. New shag crpt,
rover .... I po1tlo. ·-~ .. , .. ,, .,, large family i·oon1, dc<..'Or· mo''" "OU ,·n ""lier' $23'~.000; , 1·ms .. ,, as. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lowest r4tes Oronge Co F t I VI drps, bit-ins. Pool & club '"' ..,,., ... ·-" C del ator dra[)('s, car"''''· all ·~ .. • "'' " · oun a n I ley f I " $180 """2375 large l'Orncr lot \\Ith n 1!011·
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orona Mar r•lcl'lric kli~·hcn. Allihe r·X· pays all other costs. pay. LIDO REALTY Sattler Mtg. <.o. . .. _ ac . ....,-;e ;..,.,.... ·
\lie dclal·iu:d garagr. Plenty I O EN S h'lls fo c>nhnn<·c 1,ntcrlain· nlls $226 J)('r mo inc taxes. 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach Jli'llii'I 642-2171 54.S.0611 6 BDRM on cul-de-sac just Townhouse Unfurn. 335
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ol ron1n to store cvcrythlng. * P HOU E * \ng and real fr.unily living. No 2nrt TD. Adull~ only 673 7300 MobQtHomet Scrving 1-Iarbor area 21 yrs. North of_ !-.1ile Square Park. H , Best locallon? ror l~n1plc1c Wed, Thurs, Fri 1-5 C 11 •" ... 1 <'Ondo 3 BH. 2 BA all elec • O , Dov.•nstairs has ii br. !rpl, unt1ngton Beach
rletall1' (AND IF NOT SOLD) A·· l:.-.... ;i · I bltin 'rt/O, \V w 0 crpts & Newport Beach D NT BORROW util r1n. Oversize garage &
546-5880 Open Eves. Sat. & Sun, 1·5 $_27,500 C~V drps, spccul?to~"s delight! MObile liomes 'TIL YOU CALL US I fenced yard. Lge all elect 2B~ To\'.•nhousc, l\~ ba,
1418 SANTANELLA Unbchevablc low price for 8 Yrs new· \\On l last. Call! $23,000 3 BR 1 BA Borrow on your home equity kitch & din rm. Upstairs blti!lS, crpts, dt•ps, fcncd so n1uch! 3 Bedrooms, 2 1, kl ' _...;.F.:.••:....:S:;:•:::l•:_ ___ .;c1::25 for anv good pur"""c. Serv--has lge finished bonus rm, pauo, 962-8781 ". ~, ... HERITAGE
REALTORS
• • • • • • • • ~I
90 FEET
LIDO BAYFRONT
On Lido Nord with
pie1· & sllp priv1l1•gl'S
3 VACBnl lot<;
side by side
available on
long term ground lea~
01· purchase
$550,000
HARBOR
COMP'ANY
REALTORS
SINCE l!H4
673-4400
VA ASSUMABLE
LOAN
Payments only S182 Including
taxes and low intcrcsl rat!'.
3 Betlroon1i;: ncwly dcl'ortitcd
& llsterf to St'll al $57,500.
. Salisbury : .
Realty ·
315 MARINE AVE.
BALBOA I!'l,,\:"-10
673-6900 675-5016 Eves.
Corona del Mar
Or11ut. 3 Bl'., l~ hn -Pool
Corner lot. Corn p I e I c I y
Spar mg clean i n I o u t • .. ..... ~ 7" f baths, electric kirchcn, ing U>s Angeles Counry for .... sp t includes 2 tu'. Newport Beach
hru·rh•:ood rlOOl'S, carpets, Starter's dellght \\' i l h Motor Home Rentals over 20 years and NO\V in closets, sink, cupboards, l--'--------1
dr11prs. Covered patio. 7!f x 962-4471 ( :=.J 546-8103 f!iri:~,s~vc%:~~~· ~~~~ Orange County! FJati~area. ~ lge ADULTS-LEASE
110' lot· Jlral ~teal· Rush, I!!!! ... !!!!'""""""""""""" kiichen v.•ilh lots of eating SALES & LEASING SJ.:;Nti.L MORTGAGE CO. amiy. mo. 7 2 Br. 2 ba. cw-port, $250
V<'tli, ll('fr1re 1nt<'r<'s1 ln-10\VNER sacrifice. Ideal 3 space. Gi'f'at backyard. Dbl IUJI service fa cility CTI41 556--0106 Huntington Beach 3 Br. 2 ba. gar, pool SJOO
creases. CALL 842-4451. I hdrm. 2 baths. Patio, dinin;:: ~ara~e. This is it! Submit 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. . REALTOR 642-5333
l'lll. Built-ins. Dish"·ashcr. SJ.150 total clO\\'n, payments Oanmar Motor Homes 2ND T D eel 3 BR, 2 Ba, den, fam nn, D l u f 350 l-'atnily rm .. fireplace. Shag approxln1ately Sl:i-1 per n1o. rust e 5 irplc, 2 atriums, crpts, drps, up exes n urn.
carpets. brk SJ 2, j 0 0. Sec this one. 5~1 •6800 PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. stove, re!rlg, \\'Sh/dryer. Balboa Island
X·l&-060-I. OJ Any Amount Nr. Brookhurst & Adams.1----------1
O\VNER trans. Spanish 4 J\10BILE Honie 18 x 4 5 * CALL 675-449~ BKR. $375/mo. first & last. 213; FOR lease, \\i'aterfront, pier,
hdrn1. Formal dining 1·r11., ,· Ro ad I i n <' r, exceptional M t GA -7--0076 Ne\v 3 br, 2 ba, all elect,
r~cond. & dc1:01·.a.1cd w/Uf.l\I' I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! J f'l'Pill thruout. Only $64,500.
714/83.1-SJGO; ..A lt 6 Jlnl, ·PRICED to sell Dy owner!
5!i2-i6:"i!I. Owncr/Rkr. Pool size cutdcsAc lot: 7 yr
OF.CORATORS 2 BR hon1e old elegant fl RB., 3 BA,
built-ins. Family rm . , Realtors S.15-9491 cond., lCKlated in adult park T gag~ "60 NEWLY ren1odeled 2 BR $425. 673-38.JS, 214 Grand
rircplace. Near the beach. Open Eves $5500. Ternis avail. 646-4117 r.ust S " hie, $~. 21s · Knoxville, Canal.
Lava rock-'--BBQ. Beauliful NEWPORT aft 3 PM. 5.16-8613 or 536-7633 • c=.~,"t=a"Mo~-.. ------1
"""'" b"k $15.950. 9'2-8!65 PUT YOUR MONEY J'"BR, 2 balli<. c. °'"h &l.;;.:;;;.o;:..=::.----1
111 Cd~1. $54,000 by owner. for1nol <Jin rn1, lg<.• fam rn1 SEA.BURY
Al.i;o 1 BR housl' $-12,000 \Vilh sfone fplc , bltns, in· I &10-8078 eluding vacuun1 & int ercom SPECIAL
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i:;ystems. All \l'OOI shug 1 • osta Mesa erpl~. 100 oz pad. Nc\\•ly 4 Bedroom~ 2 baths cont·
dc("OJ"aled In 1.: 11uu J\1any plctely upgrarled thruout,
rnorc amenities. r-.1ust St:e to i!r<..'Ol'ator \\•all Pa Jl e .". $25,500
4 BR., 2 BA. npprcc. UJ\v price $•1S,500. drupes, and the \\'Orks. Mtn·
Call alt 6PM wkdys. J\ll day utcs to heath, "'al~ ~o an
weekends, 842-2017. ~Prin-school~. TI1e apprce1at10~ is
cipals only), su1.><'r 111 the an•a. F'am1lies pnJOy wonderful seabreeie. ''SELLER PAYS Rrand nl"w listing. be fil'Sf!
HEIGHTS 1:0 WORK FOR YOUI "'bool. $250 Month LRG I .BR .. Frplc, beam
2 l>edroon1 \vil.h lots of living ~ Earn 10~fi interest on 1vell· Aller 6 P.M. 536-2789 ceiL, priv pat10, Sl60. Adlts,
spare. l.argl' fa1nily room Real Estate, ,a sr.cured 2nd Trust Deeds on no pets, Shown nt 5:30-6:30.
plus living-roo1n and fonnal General .Bl 01·angt"' Counly real es.fate. Irvine 1~7 21st St, CM &15-1317.
dining room. Super pride of SIGNAL J\.10RTGAGE CO. Huntington Beach
O\\'nership location. Priced A 150 C7J4) 556-0106 4 BR. 21h ba., $425 at $49,950. Call 646·TITI for creage for sale 4500 Campus Dr. N.B. 3 BR 2 b "" ... ~!!!!!!!""'""'",""'"""' · a ............. -NEW 3 BEDROOM more info and appointment 80 AC parcel ft & 1 ~ . 3 BR. fani m1. 2~.;. ba .•• $325 . to see. Be ' N S ~ cear. WANTED: 1st & 2nd. trust 3 BR. 2 ba. fam fm .... $315 2 Bath, large pVt yard, encl
OPENTJL9 • IT"SFUNroBEN/CEt • auL 0• an ieg? n~y, dec_ds on local pro'''""•v. 3 BR. 21,' ba. Deluxe 2 '·"·pvt 2arage in duplex ~ S.E. of Rancho ~liforn1a, Pr ,,._. ·~ 2 b Id 250 > ~ nr \Varner Springs. 1vate parly 714/640-8230 BIUHs, N.B .•• , ••• $.J75/500 u1 1ng S . per mo. Man·
Sacrifice for cash _ B_y '.lier at 313 Oswego, Hunt.
O\\'lll'r. r-.take offer. 1ng1on Beach. 536-4152. 1Job 11Pl!il,
M Lovc-tll'81. for nc"'lywcd!I or COSTS" CALL 89.l-8533, _ 1 548-:>525 or 548-9710 I~ ==.=====.==I C1\LIFORNIA CITY -160 HotanforRMrt e
; ., retirement hoven r or m----t~•~ldwo~rnn«l"'"''--'· Clos<' in Ei1stsille !r location. Cnll l<Kllly.
C WA Ll<EH & LEE
Huge Calif. Rdobe with n1od-
ern updule in cveryv1•ay.
P..1ove In rondilion. l111s nf
room in.~idf' & ouL Lush gar.
cll'llll v.•/fowc!'ing trees. Con-
l'C'nicnt kilchcn for 1nont &
lot~ or li<lr~ns for the kids.
&-I lt'r-\\liH-pty-yot.tt"1.•lw.tini.:
1·osls on f-~}IA nr VA. Call
Th rsc o1o1·nc>rs v.·ant lo help. lt~o Isle Beauties acrt's close to to"'" center. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .SO~ . if you need a 4 ON \\IDE street; 4 lxlrms.. All or part. $600. per ac. 1
bcdroon1, dl'n, family room J I 3 baths: fc>aturc>s galore>! \1·1rh j percent dov.•n in-Houses Furnished 300
wiU1 wet bar, huge kitchen Price $135.000. Assumable tcrest only for 2 'yrs. "SINCE J..9.16"
\l'ith eating a1-ea plus formal G',~ T.0. 552-0320/533-2540. Genera l 1st \Vestem Bank Bldg.
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1 60 FT. GARDEN charmer. University Park, Irvine Apts. Furn. 360
n.('a\tors 5<!5-0-IS
5
sec this onf'. Oil\ us loday 4 Btlnns .. fan1ily room, 4 l2il ACRE citrus grove. 4 Ac. Sl6&-Ut!l Pd. Small cottage. Days 552-7000 Nights l·B..._l_bo ______ ...;.;;.;
... Tl-IL REAL l':STATE "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ b th $l5' 000 l.incd lake. Ideal for country Patio Pool Laguna i::=:=:=:=:=:=:==:i:=:I a a Island Open E\'cs. ~ a s · ' · club, condo development. 13~2' · -------
C wALKER & LEE
...... ..iiiOiioiiiiii;;;;iiiiii• \ FAl'R .............. fi .. 16-2".l1\ LIDO REALTY $2 O ~.r Br. 2 Ba. Frple. B CH
4 BR. CONDO. th rk $28,500 2 BR 1 BA 3377 v;a Udo, N'pl. Bcn•I• 75,000. rexcbangc Charm;ng home. 7 "°'· 2 BR. 2 Bath' """ .. $325 '· _ELOR apt, $175. mo +
• Best College Park On e pa . ~ 1'he h'\vin Co. Rlll·s 641-6111 Lnguna. 3 BR. 2 balhs • , . , , . SZ75/2S;; ut~lt 1es A1mua\ I ease .
Location Biic. bl~ \8.50 sq It \\l/nii<tr hrflvY, heavy shuke 1'00f, 3 Doll house near the Heights ' * 673•7300 * ANTELOPE VALLEY, 10 ac $600-3 + Den. 2 F'rplc. ::I BR. 2'h ba ....... S395/450
67
a--Z126 bt"'" 4-6pnl
Rnltors 6"6-771)
:.>Q.13 \Vestcliff Drivl'
Orcn 'till 9 P~1
e EXcellent Condition sulrt• 22· Jong. f'ornl l din Ull co\1agc nn·thc-park scc of to\vll. Sharp & clcnn, BAYFRONT DUPLEX $9895. Terms. Zoned M-1 Oceanfront. Priv. beach. 4 BR. 21,2 ba ....... $375/450 •
e Use Any Convention-r111. den or rum rrn, firt"pl. ~1\·i rh your o\vn private en. nict' neighborhood. \Viii go Brand New 4 Bdrni. Up, 3 Nr. Fwy, shopping, lakes, San Clemente. 5 BR. 2~~ ba ........... s450 Balboa Peninsula
Jri,: kit, 2 car _gtu', huge rec !ranee>, of ('OUl'SC'I! Exclu· VA or Fl-IA, says the seller Bdrn1. Dn. Not a typical Owner, (714 ) 586-5697 NU-VIEW RENTALS \Ve Have Sum1ncr Rentals $2S WEEK & UP
Terms nn·a 11·/0lynipic pool. Only sive cxcc. nhrluxxl, 1 niilc or submit the new a•Jt Uo1\'n slcrilc hldg, nil \\'ood ex-Commercial 673-4030 or 494-3248 8 al lender for Best S:i2,:iOO 1v/111in JO',;, r!n. to bcal·h. Elrgnnt private ll r o g ra m · i\rc you tl'rior, bc111ns, glnss, vie1vs, p 158 ........ red h·.11 e Sleeping: Roon1s e 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths \\IC'i;l-side nf Rack Ba.v. \iv rn1, cozy fan1 rrn. Cop. 11ualified?? Call on big buy. roperty Costa Mesa • Housekeeping rooms
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·1 f I , ... ,.th of \\'e•t J'ff s1~pp•'o1 Kcrtl -·r·n t k'r I ONLY 1150 000 e OcPanvlew apt• am1 y room, orma c";,.,.,., c 1 "' g fll'I' c gv.; ir • c i. Dai·<> · """'1972 UNJnUE S.PANISH 2 BR, l block trom ,, .• ,• at'I, BALBOA INN dining ~ .Stone fircpl & loads of sq. Doi "'~ ,. C 1 20 "'
I'
footage> plus a pri<'<' you icrly 49.1-ffilS Choice commertial building oupe pref. $1 . per n10. REALTY 150 Main St.
• Pool Sized Yard "'on't believe. BKR. 962·5511 ltc>al!ors 5-ia-9491 OCEANFRONT on Coast Highv.·ay in a fast 340 Avocado St. 61.f-8961 A Company \Virh Vision 6Ta-8740
e c o , DUPLEX gro1ving Beach area. 5 yrs Newport Beach n1v. ark Cenler, lrvine 3 BDRM, 2 BA, no pets. No • R du ad t $33 950 Op1•n Evt>s I U · P
• Call 675-6679 531·5100 ( ~::.J 531·5800 * Nr. Douglas * OWNER relocated. Elegant 1 old. OU Ille s!reet parking Call Anytime, 552 T:iOO children. $235. mo. 67f>...8873 Nigel Bailey I 4lkdrm. hon1c w/roo111 for home. 4 bdrms .. 3 baths. B:i:~n 1ri~:~ Jra~~~~ ~~~~~I l~r. si~ Clll"!I, E.xc~llent COil· f\fOBILE _Home ~ll5. Al~ Office hours 8 AM to 6 P~1 c"'.",~t.=M".-",.=..:.:::::..0::::::::::...1
3 BEDROOMS pool & trailer sloragC', ne"' Patio. Dining rm., built-ins. Qualil y construction On! cht1?n • ov.'.ner \viii trade • bach. units ~tarting S90 in & Assoc. & POOL shag carpets. Only $32,000. Fa rn i I Y rm . Bes t Sl40,0CMJ. Ask for· Dav~ a5!'1ng SiB.~. Call Ior de· a!l beach cities. A.gt. fee Laguna Beach Casa de Oro c \LL 846-1351 neighborhood. Great yard. Doherty, Agt . tatls. 673-8550. 919-8430. . REALTOR 'r111•t o[ hunting? SN• !his .. . ' brk $•12,500. 846-1333. 675-1972 49.\-00lS OPENTIL9 • fT"S FUN TOBE NICE' 305 $180 -Util Pd. Lrg. nice 1 ALL UTILITIES PAID
GET A NEW """10"1"" mnd. :J Bit 2 IJ,\ ~1!~111 OWNER d°'pe t · hd [@] BR. fum/unfurn n ea, Comparo befo-"OU rent hr11111 , 1.1n<l 1X'ln.-.: in 1h1' 21.l' x ----~ ra c>: ~ rms. * 2 DUPLEXES * · be h ' ' ... ~ .10. 11 F tX'IOI \\'/jaeu~.1.i ini--· , -~ 2. b~ths. Rea~ 1Lv1ntt r1n. ·I' · • ac · Custom designed, featuring: OUTLOOK · -r amily rm., f 1 r c p I a cc . 4508 \V. Balboa $69,000 S225 -2 BR, \voodsey setting. • Spacious kltchen with iJl..
nn Jlfc:. .<:nlllt' up, nio\·r· inal· i·orrn'!' JOT \i' 811 out· -• ' Patio dining rn1 built-ins 207 Cypress St. S72.500 1
1,'I blk~ to beach. Beaut. direct lighling
urJ to luxur.v 11\!ng in th is s1 undin~ a(h'.rd f:1n1Uy ~1·hiPh ~ ~ -~ Spaci~us thru~~l. b r k 2 BACHELOR UNITS ~an vie\\·? e Separate din'g area
beautiful :-ipnni~h s 1y1 i· 11'ads 10 palio & ~as fu·rpl!. I $'17 9.)(1 !)62-5566 2~ 34th St, $52.:iOO 2 -ADJOINING income pro-S32a -.2 B~ + Den. • Home·like storage
nearly ncv.· honv'. \\lhe11 ,\1111 l~ull1in.~. rlii·rpl. In liv rn11, * GAME ROOM * B-~~·O~w-;,.-·,-.-$1=!l50'--<l-.,-,.-T-BALBOA BAY PROP pcrties, cent. C.M. S'f.l.000. OCl'.an/C1~y view. Yard, e Private patios
n1ovr i11 lht•r,.·11 he nothi11i,::-t· cisc 10 s 1opp1n~ & sch s. plus large rainlly roon1, 0 7'' 'c1 , , , * 67.7420 * • o1\'Jler. &15-20201642-6560. pallo. Child/pet \Velco1ne! 0 Closed glU'agc w/storage $:19,500. fo•·mal ,,,.n,·ng ''°""' 4 vr i (J • Pmts $366. 3 ~ NU VIEW RENTALS to buy but .i::roc(·rll:s .... 11 B f 2 b bo --"'-o~~;;;~~-Condominiums • • Marble pullman nlrt'ady hns C\'c>rylhinf!' t•lst• larwin r ealty inc. bcdrms, 2Lh bn!h, Pre~1ij;te 81;_1fb~ ~~1·55., ~5o3 nus rnt. ANXIOUS for sale 160 "Sl'KIAtlZING IN 673-4030 or 494-3248 e King.sz Bdrms
including llH · IH"'.q 1asll' in 969·44 15 (24 hrs.) hon1!'. HURRY, CA LL . • ..-'· . Luxurious :l story all cedar THE IU.c:H AREAS" LAGUNA CHARMER! 684 e Pool . Barbecues:. sur-
drcor. Tv.·o-slorv '1 h1.·drY1on1 CANYON VIEW-1\47-8531. Irvine channel hon1i:? + r111 for co ND 0-Park-like sur· Glenncyre. $325 inc. util. rounded with plush land-
hon1e "·J1h J\u.i::~· f111nilv nrld-iJll + l BR lltxury apt. roundings-pool, NB, 3 BR, 2 433 \V, 19th St .. Cosla f.1csa !luge !iv rm w If r p I scuping.
room. $5.1,950 i~ sur11risin;:l~· $24,750 ENJOY THE VIEW Pier & slip, 1no.ny xtras. BA, $43,000. 6 7 3 -5 2 2 l ]854 s. Coast J-l\\•y., Laguna Catalina vu. hd1vd bi['(}s(>y~ Adult living at its best
rensonnl>le \1·hen you Sl't.' $28,500 2 BR 1 BA SI'S 000 Open Sat & S •• p J n · LARGE 1 BR S
I
fron1 the n1astei· heclrooni · · · · un, .,..2-3645. ( iccadilly Circus) ma P e oormg, artist's 190
\\hlll )'OU gl't' 8·17-flUIO. This Cos111 :-.It's.a :l bt·iln~•m Doll housr near lhe lleighls 1 .. t Bkl'. !'>-16-7739. 166 , skylight, sep. din. nn. 2 BEDROO~tS $210
QPENTIL 9 •IT'S FUN ro8E NICE/ ho111t• is \acan! and 1s pric· sec of lown. S~a & clc:in, ball.-ony. 3 bi!nn., 21 ~ bath HILLSIDE home archt'tcct Income Property . COSTA J\1ESA bFFICE w/veranda, slpg loft onJv. No Pets
1 • nice nclghlx>r · Will gO en1"". 2 fi~plnc<>s, bu(!f.ins desi(fn, custom bui\Ct 4 >"" MR, INVESTOR rv1ng-osta esa, Newport .,..-· -as n serv ce · 30n .r.-. • I n11·1l1al1' r111"'.:t":"ui11 H 11nn't VA or FHA. savs lhc si•llcr ... Id I B S. h H ,. n -porch $30 1 lns1. Call fi'l.t;-il?l. .. and a gr('enbt.•lt location. o . ' r, 2 Ba. ~5 a1a1ina 5 Sc>parate units on a lot. ac , un 1ngton oo:ach · WEEK & UP ~~--~I I'd rnr <iuick s.1ll' 11nd 1nl· Stanford l\1odl'l. Altracti\"(' Sc · c M 4°' 3183 Old f h d J.. 36.5 \V \Vil 64°1971
01· submit the ne\v S~t do"''tl S49.900. Dr. Ov.·ner. Open daily, All have l{ara.ges. Coulrl be $11? · BACll. w/stove, re-CHAR!-.f.INC 2 BR, den, 1 • Studio & 1 BR Apts
L OPEN nL 9 • 1r s FUN ro BE NICE• pr jg~ a me.
11
Arc you i :>18--0272. 5 little dollhouses in a rov.·. frig., carp., drps. Newport. BA. kit 1,1•/blt-ins, din rm, 2 e TV & l\f.aid Servici; Avail.
NEWPORT BEACH ~· qua ifi ?? a . : red h•111 1 ~fu~~t>~:. 4 ~~.c;'·ea,l-1~i~: i~~.li~R~. ~2~~e:_I at s~~~. 3sn'!~·. ta,1K~· sfo
0:!i ~~~· \\'i~~fa:~· !r;:'a~;: ~~:e~r'~!t~tio~
2 Bd1·n1!I., I bath; frpll'.; on D/R. Owner. S 6 4' 5 0 0 . FIX-UP 3 units, by owner. $~ ng.NICE 2 B ho ~1c~j ~:any !xlras. $385 mo. • SJ20 Monthly
Ji;:e. n1ainrcnnncc.rrcC yard, Realtors 545-9-191 Sl1"-3S!M. Thstslde C.J\.t. See at 256 • r. use; vai · Y :i.
497
-1997· 2376 Newport Blvd., Of.
\\'/lgc. cnclost'il patio. DI'· Opcn Lvt>s REi\L TY BEACON Bay Frnl -2 +, Esther. 1st $3000. cash s~~r .. .:-ncl. yd. for child. UNIQUE seaport-lypc 2 BR 548-9755 or 645-3967 PRIME EASTS I OE A Company \\"ith Visifln l l d k 1 2 takos. $25,000 net prt'ce. ·a • ACl l .. \Valk_ to beach. view home. All the charm-Ad Goorl For $5 on Rent
Inched 2·C.'l r ,.,.aragc plus ''CUSTOM Unil'. Pal'k Centl'I', Irvine gurs rn1 + ap , oc or furn. All ut1I. paid. . .... rm. for hot1! & trrull'r. Spnc 3 BR & fan1 1·m, 1:1, -55· hoa1s, dble gar, tenni~. 6i5-7513 or 556-8181 CALL G45-0lll ing ex"as. S400 ls e. ATTRACTIVE 2 Bcmn up-
h11, frplc, 11c.10J-sizc yard, DESIGN'' Call Anyliinc, 552-T:;rOO $16f 000 IO'fl. I Id 49'1-1081 per crpt bl! cl Pricerl a1 $37,:'iOO.
1
k ! • Office hours g AM 10 8 Pl\! :i. • 1 \\'ll, cons er 1-'IX UP ror p1-ofit. T'\1'0 3 · .' • ns, gar, ean. Call: 673.366,'\ li-l2.mJ E\'l'S. s 111 e roof. 32.%0. trades. JMD, 8.'\8-2257 BR. houses on Big R-2 lot. LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE FANTASTIC ~ty. v I e \\' Quiet mature only. No/:.'"
•--GEM ll1'f'nthloklng executive pool ho 2 BR & d OPEN $l7' 2234 c R -hoinc. 3 BC'drooins and a IN "THE vrLl.AGE'' Ouplcxcs near the occaa S29.~. Fare\ \\i'alker Rltr. Serving Laguna, Dann. Point, me. · · en. · a. u gen
1610 \\'.Coast ~hi"'·· Na dl'n, 1ove1v garden kitchen, 4 BR. rtcn; bltn kitchen ~tiles Larson, -Realtor 64&-7414 or 645-7266 Ask for S~n Clemente, CapiSlrano $3Z5. Owner/agt. 642-4621 _~Dec'~· ~-------1 associated
BROKERS -REAL TORS
7025 W Bolboo 61J.J6f,J
NEWPORT BEACH
DUPLEX
1-Bdnn. each uni1. Near
O<'l'an & across 1111111 p.'11-k.
Xlnt sv1nmer1" 1111c1· rent-
als. Sl2.500.
Call: 6T.i-366.'l 673·G6S!i 1-~vcs.
associated
BR OKERS-REALTORS
1025 W Balboa l73·Jl')
INVEST • EASTSIDE
~ J * "•7'~"--"3 * Bruce. $150 • STEPS to l>each. Furn. N•wport Beech * SllA DY EUMS • POOL Rf.;ALTORS !J.12-4623 f'xlra IFLr~e n1nster bc<lroom opens to din. area. 2 Fpl. " ~ '~""' . -COLLEGE PARI< BEAUTY plus rlrrisslng roon1 unci J\.1str. Bl{, suite 1v/priv. BLUFFS CONDO REAL Estate Investment ,1:t beach pad. Utll pd. Pet OK. e Adults Poolside $154 up
By oivner. t'l'decoratP<I insidt• !!Unkrn Ron1an tub. The bn., on level. sliding gla~s ii RH, 3 BA, hArd 10 find C exchange counseling-, r.-tr. Sf.J5 ·PENTHOUSE w/view. ~ •Children dead-end St. ·
& t
3
B & ,
2
ll ., yurd is n must t o opens to OC'ean vie \V Modcl , h" O\\"ner. 673.r:~ Quinn, Magil Co. Realtors r. ocean. Gar. ~ngls, pel. e 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath 1n E. 22nd St. CM 642-3645
· ou · r • uen. · n. " sl't>-Custom 3 level pool, baJ S55 000 .. ;NU" 640--0985. $2'15 • OCEAN view. 2 Br, Bluffs condo Im· * SHADY ELM°'-POOr rrpl cs." s:i.l.950. 9 7 9-5 G I 8 . 1 1 1 1 cony. ' · Ocea f nt Duple" stove ref encl ga1· Yrlv • J"" L Prhll'. nnty. f11·r1· n,i.: ant l'Omp ct<> Y Ml8!1ion Realty 4!M-073l n ro .. Di\NA POINT • " · · J ' maculate • Arlul1s Poolside Slil~ up.
Jn11Uscap1'll. Owner ll'aving I RVINE Prine. only. Agl . 67J.3012 TRIPLEXES. $66,9"".;,i(), $295 · BRAND new 3 Br. 2 e $400 • Childrtn neJCI blt'.lek:-unt BY 0\VNF:R -ne1v :\1('~a tll'ell :u1d 1>ri('('f"I to ~ell. Olli FUURPLEX • $78,950. hR, horne. Frplc. GRr. Kids, • 177 E. 22nd St Cl\t 612-3645.
Vc>1Yle ll(·au1y. On Coslri us al 1·11£ Rf.:AL ESTATE ''THE RANCH" Newport Heights .J>e l welcome. 644-7270 . •1('~" ,~Ai r Co 3 BR , IR '"-~'[ Pl ho \\'EBB REALTY • 493-0761 CALL 4"'.~'l .... ~ ---~ -] BR. Furn. No chll·'-n, no '' ~· '-"' ur&1'. . F'A ............ .,,),}IJ'" ... 1.1 ush 4 Briden. 2 story, me '1'I.,.. - - - - - _ w.:
B.A, 1nony extros. $58,500. ''FOUR on cul-de-sac nr Greenbelt. OCEAN & BAY DUPLEX $22,950. R-2 Ull .w.:cw.-----.,r peta. 820 O.nter St. 64:>-5916. Air cond, inrudmum up· Fare\ \Valkcr Realtor * LANDLORDS * Brand New Duplex 642-5818.
3 BORJ\-1. 2 BA. pool. BEDROOMS.. grading thruout. $5000. cash VJE\V fron1 upstairs family 6-16-7414 or 645-1266 F'Rl."'E RENTAL SERVICE Ocean Vu, 1\•alk lo heh, 4 e Sl15 to S135. l & 21 BR
n11\vmn 1 1 1 .. rlo\~'11 & $377. per mo. Brk 1111. Oinrming 2 BR., 2 tiled ASK FOR BRUCE $225 -2 BR. 2 BA. House, Br. No pcls Ol' chldm. Trailers. J\fflture adults. 132'
" .... ~m. rru e cu ...... e-8.llC. $29 950" •·tl>R', l.gc. d•'nlng ·-a·, bit ard lo D 646--0384 W Wll •39 000 01\'TI('r fl"xlbl" & Jack ~k 979 ""01 "" ... .., lndustr1'ol Pro-rty 168 ns, gar, Y •pat · ana · · '°"· Cl\1. 64.f>-15)). ., ' • ~ " 1 ' -wo · brick frplc. & hcatola tor & r-Pol I
.. .,.. eRt. x1r11 ~· · \VAREHOUSE SPACE FOR $280 , 2 BR. Hou11e. Immac frpl.; pools, tennis: walk to by garAaes. Em•lo·~ 'du t anxious, 5-18-3""6; 49-1-6'.!G-_I I \\'hat n buu! Ov.•1K'r bought UNIVERSITY Park, Oxford f' • h E I kit & n_. N'PT. Shores 3 ~R. 2 ba., NICE 1 Br dpbc . Qu lct. Sef,
BY Chvner: Eastt>idc C!-.l. JJCv.· ho n1e. Thl1' beauty is nlOdel - 3 BR, 2l~ ba, bonus brklst arc>a, v.'Blk-ln pantry, LEASE -t'Ond. Ocean aide hwy. CdM. beach. $325 .. Rltr &IZJ8SO. over ~ no .... t~ . .r"-~ r021
38R, 2BA. r·nm. m1. Fqilr. \'n cnnt and rt>urly lo move rm. $52,SOO. 552-91!!; birf"'h f"'Rbincts & all blt-in8. 11.200 sq ft. Irvine incluslriAI $325 -3 BR. 2 BA. Frplc, 5 BR , BA ,. R 0 •-~
comer lot $3.;,450. 6'1;).16.~. in. Don't h~llate, call THE Laguna Beach Ex11·n lg . dbl. garage on · park ln Orange County. Nr. gar, d~k. \'1Cw. s" n • '' • . I , /R, Lrg I BR. SlSO, $140, lf'R', ideal
Dana Poin t ~EA~-EST ATE f";\IR· '1lley __ & cxtr11 parking. 2 inajor f1,1y. off-romps. Clemente. yrd. Pool prn·I. Harbor Vu for bachelor, a(l]t!'; only, no
,,,._,...,l CUSTOM BUILT $54,000. N•w buUd;ng. Phone Mr. NU-VIEW RENTALS H""' $600. 833-389<. pcl•. 1993Chut'Ch~.
REPOSSESSIONS CIO$~in walk to tO'lvn &' CALL · (§), 646•J.CI• IACkl}y, or Mr. Clark, 714 -G'IJ..4o:ll or 49-1-J2.18 2 BR vacant home $13.5. Al~ Ht Be.am Cell. Large llv nn :~l)r lnfornintlon and location be11ch. Nl'w 4 bdnn.12 hntl1 ~ ~,,. 6.'ID-1796 LANDLORDS I 2 BR mobUe \valk to water. 1 BR' $140. B~ch $1.25. MQT;
Charming 1 BR·.,t/!!1'lf-cle1tn· <1f U1ti&e f'lfi\ A V.\ hOnlC'.!&, hvnlc "'ilh lge. ya.rt · rooin 41~ Lots for Sale l70 • Agt f~ ~8430 1~ A Broadway In~ ovtn & bricK rriitc. co~i.:icl. tor pot'!l. Jlell\.'Y S1lflkt i;ooot REALT\' We Speclallr.e tn Newpor1 l R. 2 BA, crpl/dtp, lri; lBR turn. Sl20, utlla Int:•
$26.900 tlrn1. 847·6987 tlll KASABIAN $6•h9;n,,~. ~]ding. A" k In a Nt•r Ntw11ort P••I Offlt t DANA POINT LOT Ben.ch • Corona del Mt.t . )'I'd. Nr. all schls. $325. By ,QJ(.fer 'enanl• only j)h:
R·2 Oceanvlew
on 40' Lot
4
pni. JUI.I On Chula Vlslll St. & Ll:lguno.. Our Rc11tt1.I Ser· appt onJ.y. 548-9341, 646-2848 645-2020 or 642-6560 ·
RHI Estate 962-6644 * 4!J9.2800 * TIME FOR $15,500, ••• 493--04!1 vi"' '' FREE to You! Try •THE BLUFFS 4 Br 3 ba E/sidc "" 2 B ~-Fountein V1Tl,ey m Nu Vlewt ~ t • • • ar. r. ,,~,v. :..;.;=;,;;;._;_;~~--3 Bl!. 2 ba. 41<'. lot A "'"' ~ DAILY PILOT Ranchos, 1'erm1, NU VIEW RENTALS cast. ~ ... '"' pat, frplc. Patio, ,.,...., Adul"' oo lj._~!!iJ!!io'!'" .. ~~ O\YNER anxious. Superb 4 patio. Back yard all fenced. m.......Tlt'kW ~ . " Groves 110 • · l.M. $4lS.
644
-
1480
· · pell. 160 21&1 St.-548-2117 1 ~ou don't ncod a run lo bdrm. 2 bath•. Patio, dlnln• $23,950. Low, low down In ~;".~ CLASSIFIED J.D &T.t<O:J<J or 494·3"" "Malit Room For Dadey" H"ntlngton Beach . ' .:.:Pra.w Fut" when You rm .. built-ins, dishwasher. qua.:.1,1~1 wbu_>;t.:_ o-.11or ,...1111:::;.,o.-,--FOR ACTION ••• 2~i AC. be'.!t. S.J. C1tplstrano "TOWN HOUM!I" Brand t1C!W clean out the wage1--~'---..;.;--
1
place 9n air hi the D:11JY -Ylfl'rl1ty·rm., rirtrrta.~. ft.l!nr I" '" ru111a ''"""' &c. ~-1.Ake.._Elsinoct._ .LQ.vcl, 3 bedftl911' unlls. Convenient •.. turn that Junk into cub MEN, small btach hotel. :~ Ad.I C&O now ~~~1 nn. br1< SlS.500. 6-W-~~~ F'O~r BRU~~726ti • s.i~:Sf3j~~. orr:.567! CALL 642·5678 ~~~1::,~ ~~~750. =~er i'75-~ location ~~~D!l~CllWIO-~ ::~~ :~~~~ Ap I
-}. \
1'
•
I
• ·-.
-
INTRODUCING
Aph. Furn. 360
Huntl.,....n Beoch YOGA FOR KIDS ! ! !
1145 -1165
BACHELOR & 1 en., patios,
trplc's priv. garages -
D1vkled bath & lots of
closets. Rec. ball, pool &
pool tables, sawta baths.
See for yoursell, 17301
Keelson Ln. 11 blk \V. of
Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater).
842.1848
$135 -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6
POOis. 4 Gardens. Sa\ina
Tennis. P1iv. p a t i o ,
846-0259.
$29.50 per Wk & up. 1 BR, 2
BR & Bachelors. Color TV,
maid serv, pool. The Mesa
415 N. Newport Bl., NB
&16-9681
FURN. 1 BR & Queen sofa
bed in liv. rn1. on
beachfront. $250 mo. Avail.
until July 1st 646-8824.
Apt. Unfurn. 365
Coron• del Mar
~ ~~~
ON TEN ACRES
Apts. furn./Wlfurn. Lease
Fireplace I priv. patios.
Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst.
900 Sea Lan, CdM 644-26ll
(MacArthur nr Coast Hwy)
2 BR. 1 BA. 2 blks to Little
Corona. 'Ll'g pool. $220. Dys.
Mr. Brock 546-1600, eves.
833-3227.
3 BDRMS belo\v highway,
frpl, sundcck, gar, adulls.
$285. 673-1418 eves or
\Vknds.
Schools
and
Instructions
This variety of fine schools
could introduce
you to a new tomorrow.
For further information regardin9 placement of
advertisin9 in the Daily Pilot Schools an~
Instruction• Directory
CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
* * 2 BR, patio, garage,
view, 516~'2 Larkspur.·
673--0817 or 644-8475
Lge 3 Bil, 2 BA, crptg, drps,
bltns, fncd patio, $285 1110.
~784 01' 644-2251
NE\VLY redee 2 br. blfns,
OW, pool priv. Adults. $2'.?5.
673-1418 eves or wknds.
LGE 3 BR, 2 B,\, ("rptg,
drps, bltns, fncd patio, $285
mo. 544--6784 or 644-2251.
2 BR nr ocean, ref & shag.
$195 yrly. Adlts, no pct.
431?~ Iris: Util-pd. 644-4340.
Costa Mesa
NO DEPOSITS
Lovely 2 Br apts \v/a
king-sz BR. On beautifully
landscaped grounds. Gils
incl in rent. Child up to 3.
No pets. 1 ~ b!k E. of 365
"Learn and Pla_y
our Pre-School way"
Educetion•I program. Music, Arts, Crafts,
Number concepts, re•ding reediness.
Open 6:1 0 e.m .• 6.00 p.m. Professionel
steff, lndividuel attention. Saturda y pro·
gram' •veileble. Hot Meals. Full Time pro·
grams & half d1y se$sions.
Famj~ Affair Pre-School
6401 Warner, Huotl"'J~ leach
Coraer of War•er & Ecfwonl1
947.5775
are worth training for
•TRAVEL
• ADVANCEMENT
• SECURITY
AIRUNE
SCHOOLS PACIFIC
Learn How You Can Qualify
Call 543-6655
610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana
ACCREDITED SCHOOL
Newport Air Associates
Flight School & F~ing Club
LIARIM TO FLY ssoo. ·-.. ·-· * FAA APPROVED * Coune IMNde1:
35 Hours flight time 'in C•ssna I SO's with
20 hours du•I instruc:tion. Club membership.
3 Month's free dues. Ind ividual instruction,
t•ilored to YOUR ability.
15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT
. LOWEST u .ns IN ORANGE COUNTY
Learn to fiy now - -and hive fun I
* Fly Mexico & Canada * Specl1_l Rates for Commtrclal or
Instrument Students.
For Comploto 0.tails Call NOW
979-1155
Interested In
A Real Estate Career?
IN FOUR WEEKS
PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM
LICENSING PREPARATION FOR
• Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers
• Employment Assistance For"
Graduates With
Leading Brokers. ,
• Day And Evenillg Classes
• Broker Referral Program
• $11 D.f ull Course
For Information-Brochure
FrH Guest Lecture
,
I
Nowport, 325 No. (Old) Nowport Blvd •.
548-1192 •
EDMOND F. JACKSON
Real Estate Education Since 1964
. ACADEMY REAL ESTATE
CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS
GI-Master Charge & B of A
• •
--Ages 6 lhru 14
• YOGA Helps with Calmness,
Personality, ConcentraUon
Health. Poise & Fun ....
Free Demonstration
Saturday, April 28th At 10 A.M.
ONLY $15 PER' MONTH
YOGA CENTER
445 E. 17th-STREET
COSTA MESA
Anna's
Pre-School
646-8281
K lnder911rten, 1st & 2nd Grade
SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL
Ages 2 thru 2nd Grad•
• Full Learning Program
• Phonics· Stressed
• Arts & Cr•fta
•Music e R,acling Specialty
• SPoris Activities e Special Summtr Reading
Program For Oldtr Children
2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Meso Ph: 646-1444
~a~~T~a~~~:o~7_9~9 Custa Mesa I Housesf~R~I~ { AplrtmetdlforRtnt l~I Ap#tmlfttlfar~ I~ I_ Apartments forRent }(!l] Lliiiiiiiiiiiiii"ii"'iitaii•iiiiii·iiiiii~iii~il~iiiiiiii;";'""'iiiiiiiiiiii~~~ ';iiii;-.iiii;""•'•;;;~~j
El Puerto Mesa 1 1
1 & 2 BR Apts. Unfurn. Apt. Unfurn. 365 AptS., Apt1.i Apts., -,. Rentals to Share 430. Business Rental -445 Ptrson1l1 530
Apt. Unfurn.
$130 & U Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 P· H11u~n~t~in~g!!t~on~B~e~o~c~h--.l 7';"'-~'"-:-~7~~..;;;~~~~~-::~~:...::..:1;:;::::::=:-;:::::-:;:--'--' SHARE my Park Newport DESIGN CENTER HELLO! \Ve heRr you're
All Ut ilities Paid -Huntingro'1 Belch Huntington Beach Newport Buch furn. Apt. 2 • Br, 2 Ba. Fine locatip!.\ \v/country al· planning a GALA AFFAIR
Pool & Recreation 3 BR, 2 BA, ne1v duplex.1 ;;::;;::::;:=;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;ly~j;'"';,';;;,i;;'";-;;:;;::;;,; I Fcntale 25 to 35. 640-1480 mosphere, -idea I for & you need some good 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. Children/pets O.K. Lease I Yearly n1odern 2 BR-2BA SHR 2 br 1:1.pt, SA Hgts, pri architect u r a J en-entertainment. We "-'OUld
$140 _ SPAC. 1 BR. imniac. ov~r 500 1,111 Io tt' ~~~~~ option. 541:!·3446 or • HUNTINGTON BEACH FINEST • apt. ba, all prvlgs, w/co~enial architecturaJ, envirOnn1ent-like lo offer our music. Call
Shag crpt. drps, bltns . Quiet ""u 10 't'~~"" .... 11, SPANISH COUNTRY ESTATE LIVING 1 block to ocean person, $80. Pool. 557-7678. ~I. interior design, a<.lvertis-539-S559 in Garden Grove 01·
4-plex. Walk to shops & nr i· .. ,1e1u1ts rr~aic" 2 BR. l~~ BA studio. Patio & 2 Acres beautiful ITrk like surroundings. * 675-1058 * Garages for Rent 435 u:1g, publishing or l'elaled 646-7567 in Costa Mesa.
frwy. No pets. Inq: 2872 1e1~·•n~ ~ru.ny, iur yard. Garage. $157.50. Avail Sunken pool. Spar m' g Spant'sh fountam· s. \VINTER, Summer, Yrly, · fields, laxl sq. rt, at 50c. "CHOPS"
Lasalle' Apt 2, C. M . ~o"' ~ft.•t<Ull• n. w I· 01 now. 842--4549 A •t • R i Bkr 2005 D. Wright, "A A·"""". Cindy & Dan :· n"u•11~m Jft·"tr"eni. s"'1u e ~acious Rooms e Sf&arate dining room ni as enta s, ' ALLSPACE ,...... '"""" 557-1584. Ptl~ok.rrn~1 ~16J.1 ,un.i.,,,. e W . Cl t H . ki h & b. l W, Balboa Blvd. 673-2058 Soll Storogo VETERANS "~"11Jbfe. r.tod•I~ onen !HlG Irvine m ose s. ome e tc en ca me s ** 3 Br., l'/2 Ba.** Tot>oo ~J~o1.u1v••·.·R~ 1 Bedroom Unfurn. $165. Furn. $185 Mini Warthouses OFFICE -19 cents sq ft up. Earn $4.58 to $7.00 per hour
Large, nc\vly decor. Encl. to•!a r,h·~·' 1'1100••, S4~·231JJ. 2 BR, l 'h ba, air cond $225 2 Bedroom Unfurn. $185. Furn. $215 11,,.1 Various si>es from 125/MO. "10 •q ft or more, individ"81 guarunteed by using your patio, bltins, crpts, rlr1>s. BOB PETI'IT Rent• U lock it _ U keep the key. heat/air, near all free\\'ays.· G.I. Benefits while' at·
Close to everything. Sl'iO & DELUXE REALTOR 552-7000 e ALL UTILITIES FREE e Onsitemgrs.Uhr.access Xlnt parking Short term tending Santa Ana College.
S180 roo. 868 Center St. ,\1>t. APARTMENTS Walk .to Huntington Center No move in _ No move out fee lease. Agent, 835--4422 CaJI now -
1. CM or call 548-8179. Air Cond -Frplc's -3 S1vin1· _M_es_•_V_e_r_d_o _____ . ADULTS NO PETS Rooms ' 400 Security Patrolled l=c=-c=-,,,--~--~-547-956l Ext 3m
CHOICE 2 ER Apt. full y ming Pools -Healfu Spa • DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl LA QUINTA HERMOSA I'-';;.;""-----.....:.:.: Open Dally for Inspection REAR Sheet Metal bldging FUU.Y LICENSED
crpt'd, 11 z BA, stove & Tennis Cour!s • Gan1c and 116• Re taJ Of 16211 PARKSIDE LN (714) 847 5441 PRIVATE entrance & ba, Hamilton & Newland SL, HB approx 25x40 suitable for· *SPIRITUALIST• dishivasher, $200 n10. In· Billiard H.oom. gar. ;»up. 11 c., ~ w/refrig. Nice quiet street, 833-0519, if no ans, 646-0697 plumber, electrical, TV Spiritual readings 10 am-10
quire 2289 "A" Fordhanl, 1 Bedrm. From $165 3095 Mace Ave. 546--1034. 4 Blk. S. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach Costa Mesa. S 7 0 1m 0 • Repair etc, 8241h A. West pm. Advice on all matters.
CM Days 673~ ext. 46, 2 Bcdrn1. From $205 BRAND New Ocean front 1 Blk. W. of Holt to Parkside 548-5750. •Ga~ ~ re140nt * 19th St, $135 mo, Inquire 824 312 N El ·Camino, San
eves. 54S-3a97 MEDITERRANEAN Condominium, 2 Br, 2 Ba, """"'~'!"'""'""'""'!!!!!!~!!!!!!""'""'!!!!!!""'""'""'""''""" .,,." W 19th St. Costa Mesa Clemente. 4 9 2-913 6, $400/1110. Yea1· I ea s c. -;; . ROOMS $18 wk up w/kit $30 ___ *::_:642:::,:·3&1:::::5:....:* ___ 1 492-90.14
BEAlIT. l ·BR. Pa Ii o. VILLAGE 67~7694 Apt. Uhtur n . 365 Apts., wk up apts. Childrn & pet ~ Ind I I ~-~·~----= Garage. Beamed ceil's.; Furn. or Unfurn. 370 section. 2376 Newport Blvd, Office Rental 440 ~stria Rtnti 450 Social C1ubs 535
quiet lane nr. C.M. Civic 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.~t Newport Beach Newport Beach CM. 548-9755, 64~967.
Center. 3 Min. to f\\>y, (714) 557-8020 p RK ;C;o;;';ta;:;Mo;:; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ·* NICE BR kit priv optional SPACE available, Cost a NOW LEASING LOVE WORN ~s.-8883 635-fi605 RENTAL OFFICE · 1'Rent A Piece A NEWPORT ,pli adu1t home near all. E. Mesa Huntington Be•ch Discover DISCOVERY
SPACIOUS APT. OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM of 0 Paloco" APARTMENTS * * * Co•ta Mesa 548-4271 WALKER & LEE BLDG. NEW M-1 PROFESSIONALS in a field
2 Br in 4-plcx. Lrg kitchen, THE EXCITING LUXURIOUS, priv bath, 2790 Harbor Blvd, Harbor at 940 Sq Ft & U of Amateur Matchmakers.
bltn range, gar. lndry rm, PALM MESA APTS. OCEAN and on the bay SPARKLING NEW non-smokers. Maid service. Adams. First calss deluxe Hamilton & .Newl~ld (Est. 1966).
64• 7485 suites including at'•, mus1·c, (714) 0~"-"00::: (2131 387 •·-3 no pets. =>-• MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. L11>..1U'Y apartment living 675--0310 or 548-7197 ' 646-0697 or 83J..0519 °'~' -.J.);:r
1 Week Free Rent Bach,1&2BR. From$145 HARBOR VIEW overlooking the water. En· BAY SHADOWS 2 ROOMS w/hath, furni•hed, ""7'ts, ~:•parking fuUl~~~...,,,..~,,..,,...,I
Unfurn 1 Br. GARDEN Adults, No PelS. Elegant apartments designed joy $750,000 health spa, 7 C.M. $100 inc util's. Older :~ I S57-0~J6ne Hill, INDUST. space tor rent, --------.,
APrS. Frplc, D/W, priv 1561 Mesa Dr. with a Master's touch, SU-swimming pools, 7 lighted Apart. ments tenant. ~2020 / 642-6560 Mfg. 11175 sq. ft . 2302 r
Patio. 1175. 557_2841. (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) b . 1 tennis courts, plus miles of : 444 OLD Newix>rt, 3 blks No. Placentia, CM. $245 mo. 546-9860 per house security, exc u-b. I tr ii 1tin hul I Spacious, Light & Chee'""! ROOM for rent to man. Hot/ of Coast H\"". Approx, 900 646-7512
* SHADY ELM o-POOL sive Versailles Club and icyc e a 5• pu g, s -•J id " 2~ " -";;;,;:;:::;.'"""--~~~ loll ""' -~ HARBOR GREENS fleboard, croquet. Junior l's 1 BR"s FROM $157 co water, .,,o per mo . 1a sq ft incl 4 priv offices & ..-; • Adults Poolside $145 up. i'I.. pool with unique Aquabar, from $189 50 lhh· -•-A 1 FIO\vei:-St., CM. 646-9136, re~pt. rm. Great for NIEW M·l Space with OJflce e Children next block -un-Furn. & unfum. Fr $130. "fountains and forma l gar-· mon ..,.; CUl>'J 2 BR's FROM $177 en,.,.lneerlng or drawing 300-2IDJ ft 3 phase 208V Found (lrH ads) 550
furn. Bach, 1, 2 & 3 BR's. Models dens. All part of the South and 2-bedroom plans and Summer Rentals 420 oo:iness. $300/mo, Util incl . 2540-~ Fairview,. S, A .
177 E. 22nd St., C~f 642-3645 Open 10 'Iii 7 pm. 2700 Coast's tincst apartment 2-story town houses. Elec· Beautiful apix>intments In· 540 "'"""eves. Owner. 646-1252, &M-2'228 FOUN I p 1 \V CM H community. Irie kitchens, private pa.':is elude Decorator Fireplaces. Summer Rent1l1 420 .......,.,... D n nty Garage-half NE\VLY o·ECORATED hoc "a"'1vnd &ay,Ad . ,nr. ar-1 Bed-m/stud1'os from 1195 or balconies. carpeting, dra· Shag Carpeting Private FRONT corner suite -2nd M-1, 1680 sq ft, 1670 Placen-starved Mothe1• cat & 4 tiny
2 BR w/carport. Wtr pd. r s...0370m · 2 B';droom from $30S peries. subterranean park-Patios. Pool • 'Jacuzzi • * * LIDO ISLE * * sty, CoE1st Hwy, Cd1.1, 2lOO Ua Ave, CM. George Woods, k i 11 e tl s. Mother i1
Call bt\vn 1 & 5; 636-4120. ==="'°°"'"°""'""-,-.,.--I Models open 9 A.M. til dusk ing with elevators. Optional Volleyball court _ Gas 2 BR. 3 B~. or s BR. 3 Ba. sq. ft, crpt, drps, air/cond, 675-1380/~1164 CaliClr\Vhlte, hro.,.,•n &: gold
2566 "A" Orange Ave .• $140 EASTSIDE 2 BR., 1 ha., maid service. Just north ol BBQ's, Closed Garages. Both avail., June, July & n1usic, elevator, pr k' g, patches. Longish hair and SGTUa~N,!"GAplts&. 2PBooR!'. 2 ~Ac ~~~" tJ~s, p~~~~; $~~'. ~~ ~~:i ~~=~i:k1Ds~~ Adu1ts, No Pets. D~u1~:~klin Rltr. 673-2222 ~~d~~ ~:l.37cC~~. ~ Rtntal1 Wanttd 460 ~!7 t!:~'%·is~gk~tl~~~~
•<.i " 9 • WANTED small apartment week. We \\i>uld love to find area. 710 W. 18th St. $145 & .54:::" :;8-°'96=,;5:;,· '°"'"""""-;;;=-Ttoelephonealcninf4> 644-~ 409 W. BAY St. MAY & June on Water. 2 br+ mt E. Coast Hwy. 673-4120 for Irvine Student. Contact her ho1nc! Please call
up. * SHADY ELMS -POOL ON THE BLUFFS r rent onnation Cott• Metil Furn S300 mo. No pets. FULL SERVICE Frank Splawinski 1435 s. 54&-m8t bet 7:00pm &
NEW APTS _ 1 & 2 BR. 2 e Adults Poolside $145 up AT NEWPORT Manager B::J E-103 6T~7. Westcllff Building Beacon St, San Pedro (2131 9:00 pnt \\'eekda,ys, an 12:00 1
BA. Orps, crpt'g, volleyball, * Children dead~nd st. UNF. 3 BR., 2 ba.; close * ,., •-* Vecation Rentals 425 Corner Westcliff Drive & 547-1512 weekends. She is residing \n '
pool, BBQ. 645-8743 177 E. 22nd Sf. CM 642-3645. to bay & ocean, some view. Im~ ~ . Irvine Blvd New po' tlc:;;,:c:::;furn):...~-~---Costa ~tcsa, bet 19th, Vic· Fron1 Ne\\'porl Blvd., turn at B 1y " l BR. apt. Beach area. NE\V 2 Br. Bit-ins, W/W Bl I llospital Road (1 block rand new, $400, year , CRESTLINE cabin, for rent, ~a~lhO.I Mr. H 0 \\.'ARD avail 5/15. Reas. for sngl toria, i\'faple & Harbor '
crpts, drps. $185 mo. Avail. ~~st.A ~.~".;.':...-----above Pacific Coast H\vy) to AOUL TS sleeps 6, close to lak<?s, 0'1;,rv ' 'l.i>rking girl. 979-3847 FOUND hfinnturl;' dasbllQd, I
5/1. 675-7429. UNFURN Altr. 1 br apt, entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, LA COSTA APTS. Gregory & Silverwood. Fish, DESK mace available $f>O w NTED . male, collar, no tap. Hell I
2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY crpt/drp!i, [rplc, 2 stall Ne,vport Beach, Ca. 926fi0. 1 & 2 Bedroom ~~boat, cleAn, reas. 7;.; w· 1 111'0vid~ furnitire ~m sld;1eo;~ B~~~ :~~sin(ro~ntt~ttoie ,', ,ee,, ~t '
MEADOWS APT. 387 W. carprt. $175. Call ~79, Telephone: (7141 645-0060 e Ca~ts e Drapes · a mo. nswenng serv ce Ba•k B ""7 ~,3 ~ ~~val~l~a~bi~e~. ~17875~~Be~a~ch~B~iv~d~,I ~~-~~ay~.~~~· ~-~.,~·~~~ School. 842--9279 aft,,1· :, pn1 Bay St. CM. 646--00'13 Huntington Beach 2 BR .. 2 ba. 1 Blk. to ocean. i:::=::=::=::=::=::=~::=;
1
• Foo • BBQ'a BIG Bear. $40 Weekend; $lOO Huntington Beach. &12-4321 \veekdays all d:lv 2 BEDROOM, no pets, adults F'rplc. New carp. & drapes, ii All Utllititl Paid week; $250 Mo. 2.Sty. home, "'-eekcnds. '
only. Month to montlt. 1160. ALMOST GONEI newly painted: Yearly. Up. EXCLUSIVE 354 A d St CM Moonrid..,. 494-9'l"l7 1617 WESTCLIFF I I~ Realtor 644-7270 2 BR APTS. Sl44/mo. 1>er $325; Lower $295 Y0::~~9o708 ., • • e BIG Bear _ attrac. 1 & 2 1294, 756 .\: 540 sq. ff .. ample Pwsonal1 FOUND boy 's bike vicillit:y 1
Util pd. Stove & Refrig Incl. Ask tor Mike BIG CANYON """'""'""'-.,~ ... ..,...,...,...,! Br. cottages w/frpl 's. Day-Jpk~g,~u~ti~i.~ianri~toITri. ~Ba~u:m:·1 ~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·;;; Lakeview sch o o I, llun-Bl;;~I~~ ~ls~l~.h~IS:001. Recreation facil avail. 3rd JONES REALTY -673-6210 Luxury Golf Course *CASA VICTORIA Wk -Mo. 714/866-7222. gardner #104. 541-5032. ~~~1~ry.~~2&t~lca.se call
Adlts, no pcls. 642-9520. 1'~1oor Ondiyi -Suita~~e fotr ON ·Beys 2 BR. 2fr!BA,Adlargel Apartments 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. Rentals to Share 430 ~ Sq1'1r.~·AOLSOFFICE600wSq/kitF&I P"-o:;rc.;'°;:;;;n.:a;;:l';_ ___ ...;;5;:::30 BEAGLE "''P . 8 to 10 wk•. young a u ts -muuera e patio. love, re g. u ts. NEWPORT BEACll C t ,_ D/W TV oa, aa. . I. ,... 2BR apt crpts drps bltins S-•li t·n f"• ts y i N ~ts ~3 19th arpe !!, uo•y<:S, • WANTED ul f al Sl'ORE 11·· C 'I 646 2130 YOG F old Vie Ball & Wa"-• , • ·, 1neans. uK• ..,, ea1· y. o ..,.. . u. $350 UP. ant. Pool, etc. Come by & : M ~or em e to . OX>, .11 • • A or Kids -~l4. ~ · · · 1Acr.
carpr3t7.3 OgNrl shos PP~l4~5 welcon1e. 6S75t~l.',299.5/mo. 673-2706 or Phono 714/"'0509 inquire about our Move-In l'lhare 2 ~R. 3 ha townhs,~ l & 2 RM. dlx. sunes. Adj. demonslrillloo Sat at 10. Cypreu 527-7161.
mo. e. t., · VILLA YORBA ,,.. O't ~ Allowance. 625. Victoria St. w/8Wimm1ng pool & {I ho.c Airporter Hotel. No lse. req. HealU1, poise, tun. 1il•lp FOUND: Part Dalmalion,
2 BR, 1':1i ba, children yes PARK Newport Bachelor. At llarbor, c.M. 642--8970. golf course. Executive types 2172 DuPont No. 8. 833-3223 calmness, pcrsortrulty, con-4•1n~.Kj~'!leer2080 Circle. C.?11.
pets no. $175. mo call l-luntington Bench Talce over lease. $164.50 mo. S11n Clemente • TROPICAL POOL • only. Call _alt 6 p,m, or bef ROOMY offices. L 0 w e-!I t centration. Yoga Cenler, 4-t3 "' '7f<r
673-4430 (714) 842-9622 64+.2458 or 644-8720 aft 6 2 Br Studio· , 111 Ba., frpl, 1D a .m. 5:\a-.74.TI. ~ce. 540 .... n., Downtown E. 17th, CM, 646.a181. 4 !'.10 old fen1ale Gennan
2 BR H led ~· $150 & -*MOVE IN TODAY* PM NEW deluxe apts, 2 hr, $1$-~ Sh he~ ~· II · ea ,-....,.. $205 mo. choice location. JPlral strtasc. Gas & wtr ROOMATE Wanted. Male ()I' guna._Lease. 494-3028 PROBLEM Pregnancy. Coi:i· ep •-u -""•' n1• arper
up. Adults, no pets. 853 Spac. 2 BR $149-$169,: furn NEW deluxe 3BR 2 BA !Ire Open HOUie daily., tnqulre pd. E/alde on 18lh. 548-U68 Female. Prefer Student. $80 Business Rental 445 !!dent, s Y mp at he Ii c Elementary SChOol 548-lti07.
Center St. CM 645-8965 $159. Kiel~ welconlc. Pool, place bit -w cpst dn:>s nr · 242 eabrillo or call 492-8982 Huntlneton Buch. mo. & share util. Nr OCC. I c:.;;.;;;"";;;.-";.;;;c;:;.·--C.:.01 pregnancy roun.11ellng. Abor-S\VlNGING SING LES
2 Bo unrurn-aJ)t. Adults, no gar.--17361-A Kcclson Ln 11 -ocean front. Year I Y -A t--· 530 w_, Wilson; N_o. 32. CM. stPAn.ATE bulldln1 + gnr. lion & adoptions ref, ·• · Call' "Leah" 2-8 pm.
pet. Near c very th Ing . blk \Y. of Bc:ich Blvd, off 6i;,-4911 $325 Brk. P 101 1 BR. Deluxe. Adult pool~ide aft 5:30. 1000 11q ft, panlg. crpts, adj APCARE . 64~ 539-3122
846-4381 or 846-4122 Slater). 968·75'.IO. COR channeU:rorit Ouplex .. 3 Furn. or Unfum. 370 rarden bungalow, near SHARE home, els to stores. busy comer. 645-:a120 I ALC6HOLICS Anonymous. FOUND samoyed femak.
2 BR •• 1 BA , enclosed gt1r, N'E\V 8 Unil , 3 blocks lrom BR, 3 ba, den, bltns, frplc. 2 Costi Mell ocean. }l'rplc .• lrg patio, 6 bus, can bAbygll for pt of 64~ Phone M2-1'Jt1 or write Call 547-2'251.
funt'ed yatd, bltns, cpts, ocean, 2 BR, t BA. bltns, patios, gar, sm boat doek. pool'I, imuna, tennis. $160, ~t. 1963 Harbor, CM 33 FT. OF office or store P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. "L-os""t,..-------,55=5
drps, $165. 540--3997 crpts, drps, dw, calh ceil• $475, yr\y. 6ia-0120 2BR lBA tum $220 846--0259. !)62...M35. frontage, 145" ·E. 18th St., PREGNANT? Thlnkln1 ab-1 ---------1
A'M'RAC. new 2 br, t ba, 1st lngs. $200 to $220 mo. :no -NEAR BEACJI -L,lte 2 BR, 2BR 1-BA ·unturn $190 1 3 BR; 2 Ba, 2-gar.1 Elec. Kit. SHARE APT·HOUSE C.M. A~. 2(00 sq. ft. al ortlon? Know all" the fact-• U>ST silver loop earring.
floor, adu1ts, no pets. 1970 19th St., Foxx Co. 6.13-7801 [rplc, srarage, prfv, patio. lSl E. 21.st, C.M. Carpets. drapes 5292 Sisson, CALL HOME -PARTNER 2k *f. ft, C.J.S. Rtal f;statc, tint! Call LIFE UNE ~ 2~ l't!Ward. Vic. llarbor Shop.
_ \\'.all•«· 1160. 548--0804. WALK TO_llEACH_ Yrly. 6-·=~-·--~=""-*~~-I H.B. 1no 84&-31B6 or 5008. 836-1194, MS.1479 543--1168. hrs. S41-5.S22. Center. 447-1695.
1 BR unfum. apt, stove, cpt, New 1, 2 & 3 Br, cpt/drp, NEW Bayfron1 .prlv Sch & 1 BR furn. 2 Br unf, Pool. Nr fJ35 ffib, -ROOMMATE, female ( 1 ARTIST'S Studio, lgc rm, Y0ung cOUples club, -fg.3S + Any dtl§ ts Uie BESI' DAY '°
drnpes. No children, no dwhr, frJ>J. 205 1 '5th . Pl~r 3BR, 2BA, WiO mo yr-shops. 'Adlts, no pets. UtU Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! child okl to share spacious plenty of light, patio, So. 539-3344 run an ad! Don't det11.
pelt. 642-5848. &.17·39ii7. ly, 642-3188/S.12~7914 pd. 18$4 Monrovia. 54&--0.\16 Call 64~. hom.e, C.M. 5'15-0368. Lacuna, ~ rno, 645-2'180. Call "Leah" 2·8 ptn .cull toda,y 60-5678,
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2% DAILY PILOT * 1--...... lrBl--•1151 1--...... 1~1 l[ll] I ""'°)iwl l[ll] [ 1[Ill,1 ___ L : .. _1·-~1rm 1 lrnJ ~[ ;;;m-~-~l[ll];;iJ1
Pl .. tor, Paldl, Rapalr HolpWantM,M & F 710H.lpWantod,M &'F 711 HolpW.-, M & F 71 0 Help Wantod,M & F710 ~lpWantod, M & F 710 HolpWantod, M & F 710
EXPEIUDICED Ja,..... * PA'l'Cl ~G , . ---DRAPERY SALES Gt n'I F •ctory Work J W RobiMClll
Gardener Complete ""' All typn ...... Htlma!H ll'lllrllTISlllG COOK """ " Commlrolon. Xlnt Man for = mold""' • •
Loot ______ ss_s o.tt1en1,,.
$50 REWARD -Lost, 1tolen
-am, black fe Llbrador.
Prqnant, need1 tntd. ~ttn.
Wearing OC Uc. No. ll500
• ID tag "Cecchlna." No
qtleit. uked. Pleate b~p
5&-1'14
$50. REWARD ror Rtturn or
bl~bla.ck altered male cal,
ire>' paws, or t o r
POSITIVE proof of death or ~t 646-47&7. See Mgr, 1967
NewPort Blvd, C.M.
BLACK mlxed Boxer-Terrier
type, y,•ht che•t. An 1
"Susie". Vic of f.iarina H.S.
S50 REWARD. Call 897°"1TI
Eves.
ORANGE/White a l le r e d
male cat, no fur behind rt.
ear, vie Cliff Dr/Cout lly,
Laguna Bch. Re wa rd .
<Sl->537.
e FOUND OR LOST A
PET?
Bureau of I.mt Pets
Open 9am-2pm, 636-5685
LOST Small shorttiaJred dog,
brown w/white chest, no
collar, very shy. "Ruffer ...
Reward. Cd Ms. 7R78.
FEMALE altered Tabby cnt
w/extra 1oe1. Lag Bch.
Reward. Call 9t9-37U5 aft 3
pm
2 IRISH Setters lost vie San-
ta Ana Hghhl:, reward. Lg
Male & female. 54~3735 or
541-5646.
SMAIL Siame1e cat, male,
altered, Realpolnt, flea col·
lar, Irvine Terr. reward
673-n12.
"AROllE" Blonde male
mlxed Cocker, 8 yrs l))d.
Childrens pt"t . 847--0133.
Instruction )~
ma.In~. 5hrubbery, Call 54(>..(i825 AUJUlll e~L Exp l'@Quirt'd. pl.ant. Reo WUcs, Co.136a Newport Beach
h'ffll, r~ree estimate. Plumbing F/time de~ndo.blc day Ant1er:t0111', Dana Polnl, lDgan Ave., Costa l'desa. Has Opening f'or
64.>0347 W e are seeking a penon to augment our '°""' shop tzy cook. 496--0650. GIRL F RIDAY c~rv~! L.!; ~; .. -=mi: t...R. OTIS Pt.UMBlNG Classified Advertising department for in-Ell'C Engineer Sl5K • * • • Cd.r.t c Jtcalty & w~ Remodel• A: Repaln. Water side telephone sales. Prefer CLASSIFIED APPly 1!1 Person Dental F'mt Ofe to $600 Conslrut.1.lon ° m Pan y
rtUable pro t e 11 l ona I heateni, dilpoal1, tumacn, EXPERIENCE b ill 'd bll setoks young llld)' with gllJ'dener, tree eatlmatea. dshwuhn. 64)-QJ M/C & ,. ut w const er pu C con-:Jiri Alilil CaMhir a\k bkr S4Q RELA.TE.1) experience in
968-<lS.12. BIA. Complete Plumblng tact, sales or business experience. Excellent Recept lgd typing) to S500 bookkeeping, typing, phooes,
EXP American Japanete Seivlee. com pany benefits. Salary commensurate re Legal &.'C'y to $650 clc, Sal~ open. Inqu.irie!S
gardener for clean-up & PLUMBING H.EPAm w ith experience. Rt Jr. &.-<.· p/t, typ, sh $3.Z'i in confidence to ~1r. Wil&on,
I NB CM • H.B mall Ins. ore Mgr, ex p 10 $700 P.O. Box 561, Corona del man. . ., . ., • . No job too s • Ins. l)nder\vritcr C 92625 540-7373 * * 6'12·3128 * * REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE : t'}g er Corrun'I& Pl.'rsonal to$700 Mar, a. .
EXPER. Japaneie, malnt. Sewlng/Alter•tl?ns e Mutt type 45 WPM {electric ) Ext-c. Sccrctaril'• $700 GIRL FRIDAY
Cleanup, landscape. Free e Dependa ble 16 F ash ion Is land Ri•ct11!1onl!!o1.s S"50 Join the fascinating field .ol
e11lmate1. 530--3333, SEWING and Alterat.iona e Good spealclng voice , N rt D-h lnvcn. Clerk $450 advertising. Oulgoing
8am-8pm WOMEN'S CLOTHING e Pl r IWpo ~ac Ta.x Secttl&ry '575 personality &: some office
COMPLETE Lawn & e 645"-6823 e easant persona lty Betwn 9 &. 11 am or 3 &: 5 pm P/ti,me Sec'y to SJ.SO hr skill a real plus. Sal!U'Y 10
Gardening setvice. Hauling Alteretfont-642.5845 If you are ambitious and want to be paid Equal Oppc>r. Employer Design Enginet•r S12K $52S. Call Gloria 'Gray.
&: clean·up. Jim S48-MOS. f ff d h rt -1 f d "'!""""""""~!"""""""ICrl'dil C\l'rk S455 540-6055, Coastal Personf'll'I NMt, accurate. ~ yean up. or your e orts an ave oppo uni Y or a • Cook, Lunch/Dinner Gen. Ole <F"iling ) $475 Agern..-y, 2790 Harbor Blvd,
G•ne r•I Services Tile vancement please apply in person to: Exper. Male 0r Female Acctng Clerk to $520 c~t
Mrs. Margaret G reenman e BLUE DOLPHIN e Girl 1''rtday $5zil-_7,°"G~~-b~Be-t-wn-age--o!~t8,-,&
TOTAL SERVICES Co. CERAMJC TILE NEW • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 3356ViaLldo,N.B. NEWPORT 24. Some arli •tic
Palnt'g, Plumb'g, Mobile remodel. Free est. Small COUNTER Girl, lull linle fo r P e r sonne l Age ncy background. Dependable 11 ms Specialist. G4&.09Tf, 'iljoihisi wieilroiimiei, i53&-ii24l!tiiii. iii drive In restaurant Call 833 Dover Dr., N.B. car. . 64G-1809. 11 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mes a STh-29Sl N.B.. 642•3870 -r..1Ei~ wJ.son1e expcr. in
R A I N Gutten Installed. ' y,·oodworkmg tools. No age
Mointenance
Mechanic
Part·Time
Apply In pf!l'Sl)fl 10-5 pm
No. 2 Fashion Isl., NB
Equal Oppor. Employer
Kelly Girl
Lite
Industrial
Solderers
Need know·tedgl' of N.A.S.A.
requ!Nn1l'nls ccrtlfil'd or
comparubll',
Qu Ill ~ Re bl I II i I) CUITER & ~1arker, exper. limit. Call tor intcrvieY.·, r·r!e :su:~; •. 968-~. e. ~n•lt t Help Wanted M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ()nly on sportswear & ELEC. TErn TRNE 642-1625 Elec. A••emblers '
L. jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj;;:;· ~~11--'"-----·----dresses. Good pay. Palazzo The Live W ire IRL der d . 19 l ~~
H_•_u_ll_•.,u _______ 1. Architectural Bnch Mgr Trne to $650 Knit, (714) 547-9791. \Vill go places In this line co. c25 iv~ r~~:r· ~toto~ Able to work under mlcQ>-
~'ATHER & SONS,
work, trash, yard &
clean -up. Free
842-8182.
trft Job Winted, Male 700 Des igner ~1on thru Fri, 8:30-5:30! DA\.' Cleaners, (4 hr min.) \Veil groomed w/strong in-~i99:> ~rboc Blvd scope. Needed Jn1mcd, Promotion has created th.is Babysitters, bskprs. Your tere-st in electronics desired. . ' ·· gar. .... L Jc EN s ED professional A rchltectural position. Major corp. Beeks home anytime. 6 4 6-91 7 2 Salary rnnge S5200 to ~C'O.rtccl.'-=-.,.,.-,,,,-.,,c-:-::-:c-
drlving Instructor desire• Draftsman \Veil groomt>cl indiv. for re-(ans serv) Agt>ncy _He'd & $11,440. Call Burt Long, GIRL Friday, lite bkl:pg, t_Yli.
position as family chauf. Min 2 yrs experience tail store, Xln·t bcnl'lits. bonded. Free to applicant. 833-Z700, Dennis & Dennis phone, good P onal1ty.
YARD, gRJ"age cleanups. feur. Live in ()rout. Excel. · Call Jim Lyon, 833-2700, DAY Hostess & Cashier, ap.. Personnel Agency or Irvine, Start 517. 642·8400.
Remove tree1, dirt Ivy. re(S. Cal.I 494-2184 eves. Needed by a nationwide Dennis & Dennis Personnel ply Love's \Voo d p 1 t 21l!2 Michelson Dr. HARDWARE SALES
Drlvewys, grading. 847-2600. de~loper, headquarterecl in Ai;ency of Irvine, 2082 Barbecue, 3CH6 Br is t 0 1, Employment CLERK
SKIPLOADER & dump truck Job Wanted, F1maf1 702 Orange C 0 Un t Y • of Michelson Dr. Costa Mesa HEIRWOOD SHUTI'ERS Should have experience in
v.·ork. Concrete, asphalt l -----'------1 s Ing I e -fa m 11 Y & Boatyard 1977 Placentia, C.M. tools, plwnbing, electrical & sawing, breaking. 846-7110. NEED help at home'!' We multi-family communities. w TERFRONT boa ard DELIVERY boy wanted 'vlin-raJ hard Must
32' FURNITURE Van for have aides, nu r •ea , Excellent benelits & work-.,.,.~rke~. Ex per Pre~~ d , itiative & desire to learn & W :sf R~~W h~EC 'IYI d ~!: goOO a;;-ewce &
local furn hauls & gen'! ho us ekprs, companiorui. ing con d It ion I. call Trainees acceptable. Must advance. Canyoo Auto SUI> or ~ as on s an . personality for meeting
hauling. 548-1.862. Homl'makers Up john• TI41&17/2020 ext 289 ' have short hair & clean ply, 843 Broadway, Lag Sch. ~ss1ng of escrow thru public. Apply in person only.
547-6681. ARCHITECTURAL record. Blackie's Bo at DELIVERY L.A. Times to closi~g. Hl'avy customer Il\V. \VRICHT CO. i:u=~,~~~~ ~ro~~i~::. OOMESTIC day w o r k DRAFTSMAN Yard , 2414 Newport Bl, NB. newstands. ~~~ti~~~~n ~:;:s, 1~: 126 Rochester, CM
534-1846 or 534-2164. wanted In Nwpt, C.M. area. e Job Capt1in BOB'S EXXON, part time e 697-1007 e Coastal Pel'!!Onnel Agency, * * HELP NEEDED
GEN. Hauling. Tree/Shrub Relia. Xln't rels,.646-9782. & Si', Driftsmen help wanted. 3003 Newport DENTAL 2790 Harbor Blvd, Cf.1 Part time (Nights) husband
trim. Gar &: Yd cleanup. Help Wented, M & F 710 For small well estab. firm • Blvd .. Costa ?-.1esa. & wife team, college boys or
2061 Business Ctr, Or.
Ir vine 833-1441
Across fronl O.C. Airport
KEYPUNCH
Swing Shift
6 t.io's actual work exper.
on keypunch, keytape or
key disc device. Hours
4 pm-12 mi dnile, S days
a week.
Est. 531-6377, 557-6904--;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;,1 whose projects are varied. BOOKKEEPER RECEPTIONIST EXEC. SECRETARY semi. retired, (Janitorial)
Apply In The
Personnel Department
ft1onclay · Fri. 9 am-12 Noon
Schools & •A Better Temp. Position ~1ulti story, hosp it a I 5 , Pit, Call for appointment, For El Toro -ll•lission Viejo If you y,·ould like the cha1·i,;,49>-'7-'1=41'CO===-==,-,,;;:
I 575 HouHCleanlng recreational, P.U.D. & land 645-7152 area. Must be mature, good lenge of the ad bu!liness .& HOf.lE SAFETY VIEW CO. PACIFIC MUTUAL
instruct ons ----------''-----EARN MORE planning. Xln't benefits. & BUSBOY p/time at PR. S600 to start. Sen_d h!lve these qualiUcaUons, needs part-time evening 700 Newport Center Dr. HOUSE OF CLEAN opvor. for advancement. ' resuine to P.0, Box 244:>, give us a call. employees. Opening up new N Be h :\10DEL to tl'arh terl.nlque11 Dan L .Rowland & Assoc, ~!ust be clean & neat, ~p~Jy Laguna tlills. ca. 92653. e Shortha nd ., .... a. l2/hr plus. Call for ewport ac to ~1~1s a'"'& 7-17, S weeks Floors. windows, walls, car· tn n.•rson Surf &: Sirlotn .... ...
g.» ,.,... peh1 & drapes. 7 Yrs. area. WITH OSI. Inc, 77&-1150, Ahaneim. ..-' ' Denta~eceptionist e Accuracy interview: 842-505.j $12. Miss Jarvil 675--0042 5390 \V. Coast 1-lwy., N.B. -1 ~~~·~~~~~~~1 642-6824 or 646·2521. MIC. ASSEMBLERS wanted for I I Exper., ssive & enthus-e Sharp Looks HOSTESS Keypunch Operators
WANTED -c en er a I fast growing boat co. Apply Ca,hier Recept on st lastic 'in a.II phases or dental e Initiative Apply In Person [ I~ Housecleaning - Dov e 1' at Oipper J\.1arlne Corp, 1919 Rich & Famous clients. ofc procedures & manage· .O.LLEY WEST
S...tnd,..,..,. Shores/Beach area. Call • Typists E. Occidental. Santa Ana. F'1.-e Paid ment. Salary open. Fringe 833-1670 2106 W. Oceanfront
. . Marty. 557-6421 • Recept1'on"1sts Be the cashle.r h!'re. At-benefits. Some Sats. J-1.B. 14 tractive irn:liv. y,•ill love this area. 846-3540 8·10 anl or N.B. 675-17
Full & Part time, 3rd Shift. 1
yr. recent exp. on 029, 129 or
CMC equip1ncnt and the
abilUy to pass kl'ypunch
tl'sts. Ba bysitting
COLLEGE Girl habysltrlng
in evl'nings, $1. hr. Call
645-298I
BABYSITTING , my homt>.
Hot lunches. Pack outings.
Mlola School area. 962-7689
RELIABLE woman to do
babysitting in her home.
Days. CM-NB area 645-6633
Carpet Service
JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery
Ori-Shampoo free Scotch·
guard (Soil Retardant1J,
Degreasers & all color
brighteners & 10 minute
bleach for white carpets.
Save your money by saving
me extra trip!!. Wil l claen
living rm., dining_ rm. &
hall S15. Any rm. $7 .50,
couch SlO. Chair $5. 15 yr~.
exp. ls what counts, not
method . 1 do work myself.
Good ref. s:n--01ot.
Carpenter
MlNOR home repairs. Plum-
b In g -Carpentry-Painting .•
Tile. Ca.JI 540-5560.
C.tm1nt, Concrete
CUSTO~I concrete work.
Remove asphalt driveways.
Replace w/concrete 60c fl.
No delays. 1-ree e s t •
633-3325.
FOUNDATIONS · Artistic
Planters. concrete & brick
patios, etc. Llc'd 644--06117.
PATIOS-PLANTERS
All Concrete work. 894..J533.
P•llos & Sldowalks
Lic'd ,bonded • 556-0868
Contractor
Comm'!, Indus, Resid
Ne\\', l'!'modeJ, repair. Slore
fronts, cust. patios, ofcs, etc.
Llc'd, 962-1961.
JACK Taulane -Repair
remod., addil. 20 yrs exp.
Llc'd. ~fy \Vay Co. 547--0036.
Gardening ____ _
EXPER. Japanese Gardener.
Know how. Trim mini;.
Clean-up, Sm a I I
landscaping 968-3486.
EXP. J apa nese, main·
tenanc e , r l can-up .
Land.<ic.i.pc. Frei:' ex t ,
842-844218·17-9-ll~
JAPANESE CAROENrn
CM. NB. AREi\
• &1~1796 •
EXPElt. Japanese CRrdl'ncr.
Complete yarrl :i:rv. Rella. &
neat. Free e~L G42-4389.,
Carpet Cleaning • Secretaries Juxur'ious ofc. Call Liz s.1 pm. · EX~C . SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER to Jive in.
Floor Cart & Windows Blake, 833·2700. Also Fe<! DENTAL As 5 i 8 1 ant, Sh, typing & several yrs ~· Happy household. No il'Onlng
Dutch Malnt Serv. 537-1508 • Bookkeepers • J~bs. Dennis & Dennis Per-chairside sit down. 5.4 .. or per. nec.ess. to. ~die this No pets. One 14 yr. old boy, ~-•i -•Cl • e NCR 0 sonnel Agency or Irvine, E 5 d o" Sal chailengtn. g.pos1t1on for den. · Own room, bath pn-vat" en-~ clteg ean1ng perators 2082 M•'"h·I-" D. ovet-. xper. ays (>-J. • 1 1 ,. 1 • *\VE DO EVERYTHING * AUTO ..: .. .,., 1• open. 640--0300. ta ~ta isl. •••US ef!.}OY trance, color TV, $50 per
Itel&. Fr"" est. 646.2839 • Keypunch Opn Transmission & line mechan-CABINET MAKER -Min. 2 DENTAL A . working y,•/t.he Pub 11 c. \\·ec:-k plus room & board. -~ . bi 1 yrs ••per. ,·n d ,. 8 p I a y s s 1 s tan t , ex-Salary open. li.B. area. 67_ ·~ 1c com nat on. ~1ust have ..... ri ·-• x 1· ~=· LM COMPLETE-H 0 USE 3 · · building. Famll.iar w/all pe enL.._v, -ray ice.nse re-(714) 962-6671. ·
CLEANING SERVICE. Interim yrs. mmim um experience woodworking machinery. qui.red. Call EXPERIENCED tre H 0 USEKEEPER, live-in,
INTEGRATED DATA
CORP.
Call 646-7425.
Costa Mesa -~~--~----· KITCHEN Helper . Im-
mediate need. Apply Chick·
Teri, 310 E. 17th, CM
642~ . * 64&-5943 * 548-......,0 * p I S • Ford, Lincoln f\.1ercury. Abt• lo lak• ,.. b from start 54~ · . seams ~ dependable flexible mature .JUOO ersonne efYJCe llealth & Ille, dental insur-" " ==.,.,.--=-'--,,-----) to \vork 1n factory or will ' ' Janitorial 1 I I Bl d ance benefits. ~ shop uni-to finish . Call 546-9601 DESIGN Draftsman, expcr train qualitied home 5e\\'l'r. ladr, separate apt, 17fs LANDSCAPER, exper, fore-
________ 7581 rv ne v • form expenses paid. 5 days CAR .,.,.ash empioycl'S y,·anted. req'd. F/time equipm('nt de-Apply in J>E'rs<>n SunnoY.<er req d,. sal~~n, English man & \vorker. C('ment tin.
CARPET Cleaning Special! #115 Tustin week. 7:30 to 5:30. Excel-F/time.Applytomgr,Foun-sign. Resu~ & samples S\\•im \Vear. 148 Lo s s(X"akmg · Call 516-2535.
8c sq. fl, Min $15. Complete 831-5460 leiit working conditions. Call ta.in Valley CBr wash, 10035 req'd. Good opportunity Molinas, San Clemente HOUSEI\EEPER, Lldo Isle, 1-,-LA=T"'H"E,-,O"P"E"RA=T:cO:cR"S=-
Service Specializing in Equal Oppor. Employer l\Ir, Art McConnick at Ellis Ave., F.V. & Lido ear CTI 'Corp, 1399 Logan Ave, FEMALE ,vanted, lite fac· (baby!, mature. English
flooni 642-5536. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!""""~! Gustafson Wash, 481 E. 171h St., Costa Costa 1'1esa, 546-0lll. tory \Vork. Also piece v•ork spealung. Own trans. Rel.s.
OFFICE cleaning, I i c 'd, ACCOUNTS Receivable Li I M Ml'sa, SI.Ga lo $2.~ hr. 18 to 45 Pvt room & bath. 6T:>--374
bonded. 7 Yrs exp. in area. Clerk, full time, 8 to 5. Con· ftCO n• ercury Department Store yrs. Permanent. 64:..-6920 HSKPING help needed 4 hrs N/C OPERATORS
642-004 or 64&-2527. ' tioootal Delaney, 673-3450 714-142-8844 Career Secretan"es J. w. Robinson betwoe" 8 & 3 pm. onoe a ... k. Spanish speak-
Land1c•plng ask for Margaret. Newport Bench FE ~I ALE J.I EL P -ing OK. stS-6940. Top Wages
ADMINISTRATOR 1or a l)u(> ~~~ ~~~~;?1Nn our A ~i~• T Ilas Opening For nesta.uranl. .Par1 ti'l.le now, Hou,ekHper, f/t ime Day & Night Shifts LANDSCAPING t' om p an y In t h c ... ,.....,,.. verage range 'f.JU\I" "'111• op full ume this sutTMfl'er. 515 Call 549-3061 M ' 3 E • For unique & personalized Irvine Indu.<rtrial complex to traffic and sales, "''e need s. NO l 'EES. N.B., C.M., Alteration E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa. in. yrs xper 1ence
,style in landscaping, in· assist In a wide area for ac· ~ c~rienced saklel smend. Jlrvin:!..01"1nge & S.A. CaU F• FOOD Sl'rvicl' McDonald'sl---------· 1 Gua r a nteed Overtime
lt>rior plants decorations, & Uvity i n c 1 u d Ing ad-m' '"0,'1h]mboo -wee yGoodan mmLul·• 'Yp· p S 1tter 700 w. Coast lhvy N.B. Day INSTALMENT APPLY full mainlenance, contact ministative s e r v i c e s , Y nuses -Sa So James C. Elmer, Landscape I be lits ·1 comm. plan - large in-• • ' Ex""rie.nced Only shift 12-:l ?.ton-t. nie LOAN ' Newport emp oyee nl' • secur1 y, ventory. Sell New and Used. ,,.. heavy lifting. \Vl'Ckend's
& Plant Care Co-Free buildlng maintenance & See Bob Meador, Harbor 500 Newport Center Dl'. Full or p0..11-timc. 01us~ bl' able to \\'Ork Sat & CLERK Controls Corp. .:.'c:o'':::im"•::;•;:.":;·~64&-;,.::..:.7229=--,-I plant l'ngl~thceri~~; Send American & Jeep. 1969 Suite 900, N.B. Apply in person 10-5 pm Sun anytime. A9-115J:>ositidon 18 909 W. 16th St. LANDSCAPE, garden ma.int. resume w1 :wuary re-Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 64()...1970 No. 2 Fash.ion Isl., NB or over. Apply any ay.
Jntl'r decor. p I ants , quirements to Classifil'd ad)~~~""~""'~~~C-500 So. Main, Orange Equa1 Oppor. Employer '·---------! Newport Bea ch Sprnklrs. Llc. 133 79 o No. 645, Dally Pilot, P.O. AVON WANTS YOU! 547_..46 _, -UNITED-8 AM to 5 PM ~2. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. Be an independent AVON Equal Oppor. Employer !:==:==:==:==:=ii-------. e Foremen CALIFORNIA BANK Equal opportunity ('Tllp]oyer
92626 Representative & Earn D t I e Assemble rs MHonry money in your spare time espera e y l90l Ed' A LEGAL SEC'Y
ANCIENT
near home. Call: CASHIER -part time, 20 to e Inspectors tnger ve Fee Paid. Beautiful pres1ig-
BRICK veneers, slumpstone, 540-7041 or 546-Sl4l 30 hrs. week. Apply in NEEDED e Gen'I Repairmen Huntington Beach ious olc. Altorney needs In·
block, fireplaces & wrought person S & A Shoes, 333 E. All 3 Shifts 847-2581 dividual w/business like at·
Iron (ences. 968-7865 MARINER BARTENDER 17th SI., Costa ~1esa \Ve \Viii Train fjtude, Great benefits in-
BLOCKWALLS -PLANTERS E:<p'd full time. lmmed. CHILD Care in your home MacGregor Yacht Corp Equal Oppor. Employer eluding profit sharing. Star1
SLUMPSTONE opening. Bob Burns 1 1~ year old Boy needs Secretan"es 1 ,,,,1~63~1WP~la~"'~":'~'·~·~c;.M:;.·"".,/~~}l~~Z.~!'.'.'."'.: ssso. Also Fee Jobs. Call * 645-S720 * Now Accepting Restaurant, Fashion Island, playmates. G:IM area only. [!! Inventory Clerk Gloria Cray, 540-6055, Coast.
Painting & Applications For 644-2030. GT'a-0270 FULL charge bookkl'eper & 10 key by touch. Kardex ~X· al Personnel Agency, 2790
Paperhanging DAY & NITE BABYSITTER wanted CLERK TYPIST VOLT accountant w/Corp. tax ex-per hl;lpful, ~ut not ~d. Harbor Blvd., CM. nights, my apt, own !rans, Instant Personnel perience, prt>fcrably female. Must like dl'tail. Local firm. LIQUOR CLERK
1 Great oppor. !or good typist Peim. employment w/serv· S450 .. & . up. Based o.n CUSTOM PAINTING ma e or female, Hntg. Sch who. v.·ants a lot of variety, Temporary Service . , 1._ in· Irvin• Jndustn·al quahflcattons. Call ~1rs, Part time l'VCS, experienced
Inter/Exler. Unfurn. inter. DISHWASHERS area. 847-2916 or 847-9997 Will learn ()ther office pro-3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 Ke 1• "' .. Lindsey, 540-9915 preferred but no t nec-spec. prir:e. Free color con-cedures. Salary to $450. Call I Newport Beach 546-4741 Complex. Call 548-8798 for ===-='-"~---cessary. Call 673-7530
suiting & est. Llc, Ins. BANK PERSONNEL Sally Hart,~. Coastal Equal Oppor. Employer appt. t/ " ,.,..,...,. .y~a JU l 'L'°'f'-'VE=-IN~~eo-m~p~a-nC-io~n-f~o-r
\\'on't be underbid. 64~5. Apply Tn Pl'rson Expc>r. Needed for our new Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 O FULL tin1e houseke!'pel', day ' v wldoy,·ed man. Lite duties.
No \Vastlng 3 pm-5 pm, Mon-Fri Huntington Beach office lo-Harbor Blvd, CM DIRECTOR shift, xlnt fringe bnf1s. Bev-l"'"NE PERSONNEl Prefer older niale 0 r * WALLPAPER * 2607 W. Coast Hwy. cated in tlie Warner-Dale CLERK Typist. good typing l'J'Jy Manor Conv Hosp, Capo "v 1 feniale. $150/MO. room &
\Vhen you ca11 .. Mac" Newport Bl'ach 646--020l Shopping Center. Call Per-speed & general office need-FOOD SERVICES Beach, 496-5786. SERYJCES•AGENCY board. Apply In person. 226
548-1444eves. ~~.~~t~eJ5~or (213) ed, Salary open call Responsible position for ex-' F~Y COOK, EXPER. Fre e & Fee Positions Cabrillo St., Costa Mesa
PAINTING & repair, 35 yn. GOLDEN STATE 644--063.5. per person w/kno\vledge of P/hml'. Must be clean & RE CP $2SK afternoons.
\Vorkmans.hip gUar. Take Announcing *** school cafeteria organiza-neat. Hours 9 am·l pm. Accnt/ I A exp lo Lrv&IN hou.c;ekeeper-be.by-
d
'
BANK Columbia Yachts tion & admin. Salary com· Apply Surf & Sirloin 5930 Mgmt Trne, R.E. 10 ~ sitter. llelp with cosmetic a vantage o my exp. FACTORY . , Comm'! Loan Proc to $850 5.36-7056. -Custom Boat Division mcnsurate w/exper. S700· \V. Coast 11\vy., N.B. T Proc Sa . & business. 2 children/$10 day,
Expnn.slon in custom boat S900 per month. Submit GAS PUMP MAN ax essor, vings priv room, TV etc. \Vknds PROF. painter, honest y,·ork, BEAUTY r· Id . r resume 10 Irvinl' Unified . Loa,n. exper. L.~. Ope!_! [f H B Pl 1 rty si• ··~ reas. Int/ext, lree est. II'.' creates openin~ or School District, 4861 ~1ichel-Expt'r, F /lime. Appl~ Costa Sec y/ConstructiOn to $67:> 0 • • • • v pa · · ,,,.,,,,__
Refs. 548-2759, 557-1455. OPERA TOR Carpenters & son Rd Irvine 92664 1'1esa Car \Vash, 2059 l~ar. Exec. Secretary to $650 LVN, 9 Af.1-2Pf.1
INTERIEXTER. Ac c 0 us Insta llation Men · · ;iboii.r iiBiilviidii"ii"'iioif.'-iiiiiiiiiilSec'y no sh Anahm to S600 Sat. & Sunday included
~ ~:. ~~;·64~ s. · Montgomery Want Beauty Year around work -Dishwashers GENERAL ·LABOR FJC Bookkeeper S700 il. -• L' in ~ ~~ q, ~ Full or Part Time. 4 Day, 40 hr week Dlctaph Sec'y Anahm to S600 • &1&-5443 e
t? 14 ir ~ Salon, Huntington Center. Paid Vacation bo Payroll/Conslr to S.5.50 MACHINISTS
INTERIOR -EXTERIOR d Huntingon Beach. See ~1is.!i Co. Paid Medical -Bus ys N.B., C.M., S.A. Assistant Personal tines LATHE OPR
\VALL COVERINGS I Cellia. Bonus Incentive Plan D" Cooks Orange & Irvine Unde?'Yi'riter S500
645-5925 Contact Noel Kelly -inner No Fees, Weekly Paycheck Receptionlstrt'yplst $450
Pa inting . I nt-Ex t .
References. Avg. Rm $15.
Ext'Cllent. Farris 546-5.tJ6 * PAPERHANGER *
Cllr! Rl'bko 646-2449
Ne'v Lite Industrial
Division !-'or \Vomen
Ntedtd lmmodi1t1ly
Jobs By Phone
BEAtrrICIAN wanted for
Mallie's Wig & Beauty
Salon, exper. in hair goods.
Sal comm & vac, 548-3446.
Because of Expansion
Wt Ntod
275 McCor m ick 1
1
_Waitresses Day shifts, 2nd shifts & Ins Agcy, rate/write to S700
C M · graveyard. Legal Sec litigatkln $650
osta esa Call Bill Brothers • p p S Invoicing Clerk to $540
No Phone Calls Please ( 714) 642..8293 • • • Oictaph Typist/legal S500
Apply ~1on thn.t Thurs. Secretary, no sh s,;oo
Equal oppor .. l'mployer m/f 500 Newport Center Dr. Inventory Cll'rk $450 DISHWASHER Sui1e 900, N.B. CAL(.; TRISH HOPKINS Must be neat & clean. Over &10-1970 JERRI WHI'ITEMOitE
21. Apply In person, Surf & 500 So. Main, Orange 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) 01
COOK~
Must do own sel·U P & have
oo•n tools. Good oppor. for
advancement. Xln't working
conds. Perm. position. Good
bcnl'fils.
REXNORD INC
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
Kelly Girl l!i now registering A college graduate, prefer. Full & p/tin1l'. Day!I & nlghls.
women who \\JOuld like to do ably with a teo.ching back· Carl's J r. Rist.
clean Ute Industrial work. ground 10 repl'£'sent us in Apply betwn 1:30 & 4 Pl\-1 at
the Orange County area. Carl°s, 2092 Bristol, CM
Call At Our oUlce once only Position!! in north and south COOK-inexperienced, w 11 1
to fill ool an application & areas of county. Sa.lazy · sign up for work. Arter Iha.I cotnmlsslons, profit Sh8J1na tram for !nsl food opcralion.
"6 Must be eoergellc, bard all your asslgnemnts will be Md the finest employee Y.'Orklng Md v.•llling 10 made when our start calls benefits. you. \York In assembly line, learn. Jolly Roger, 400 S.
J>(llckaging, Inventory, gen'l Flrirt yttr incOme, SIO,IJOO. Coa&t H"'Y·· Lag. Bch. Ask
unskilled work & pc $14,<XXJ. Second year, $14,00(). for Dll~-
assembly. S16.000 or more. No exper. COOK • Part lime after
lcnce necessary. Penion noons.
Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast Hwy., 541-6446 Suite 22.4 642-1470
N.B. Equal Oppor. Emplayer
DOMESTIC Help George ~ .......... ..,,, " "Ii
Allen Byland Agency, 106·B GENERAL El~rician & JANITORIAL Route, J~us-
E. 16th St,. S.A. 547--0395 lineman. 011 field expel'. band & Wife, night work,
DO YOU QUAL IFY? helptul, but not essential. own transportation. Depen. Call 714/642-3350 for a.ppt. dable 646-4546 Our crews are neat, young, General Cn1de Oil Co. ,::;:::::::·c::;::;.;=~~~~
!lha.rp-looking, energetic & Equal opportwllty employer JANITORIAL -Part Ume,
fast. \V~ do housecleani!'g GENERAL OFFICE nights. Respon&lble, Dei>en· ln prestige homes for dis-dable. SJ .85 hr. to start.
criminattng people. tr you Great variety position l\an-646-4546
have pride of workmanship, dllng ~.posting & run-l .. iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiii•
Cllfl work without super. ning ~rrands will make any J. w. Rob1"nson
S(X"ciRily 1',astener Div.
3130 W. Horverd
S1nta Ana
714/546-5100 2131585-218·1
equal oppor. employer m/f
~~~::=:::
MACHlNISfS
DAVENPORT
Set·Up ~1en
BROWN
& SHARPE Your paycheck will be mMI· '-------------------'! ed to :you n.ch v.~k. ao JI will not be neceu. to call at '6Z Mercedes Benz • Good
body .4: Interior. Nttds
valves, for 6 cyl plckop or
motorcycle.
!5117-3939
IF you have a motor hm.
sftting around & would like
to trade for the equlfJr In
ay VA 4 br + den pool ltm.-. * Stttct Oun< a.,.,., xlnt
""111. Trade/« O>evy, Ford
or Ilodee Spoir:tt Van In
IC·f.a-t -oond. ~ or -
'
HAVE 12· x 100' lot clear,
11· view o! canyon inke, vl\I .
$10,000 (will carry O'l'll\ fm.)
\Vilt trade on beach prop.
N'pt 10 San Cl. Bkr 494-8025
1 BR., 6 ba., IJOOI: ~ee.
hOmc, S.A. \\'ant t'Ommtlt.
land or btach 8rea prop.
TI1e lrwln Co.
Reallo~ 644--6111
$45,000
2nd TD as down J>A,ym«:nt
I« boulf' up to $150,000.
S.U.2$40 .. S!l!-0320
our ottlce for your ~ or
~'Ork assJ.gnments. Register
any weekday for l!t I: 2nd
shift.
Apply
Oetwn 9om A noon
Kelly Girls
' l 061 Bu1lnou Ctr. Or.
lrvlnt UJ.1441
Aerou from O.C. AirpOrt
Need a "Pad"! PIN:e an ad!
selected will undergo rx-* Call 5474039. • tensive training. For con-1----------
fidentlal lntl'rvlew, send
nln'le, address, age and
present employmenl, along
with your telephone num·
ber to:
Educators Life
Insu r ance Co.
1905 E. 17th SL, Suite 210
Santa Ana, Call(. 92701
Attention: David DiProfio,
or call CTI4J 54.1-$861 a.nd
leaw \YOrd tor Mr. DiProUo.
Fat Profit ts atWncd wtwo!n
""' aell tluooJtb -ll"ifOl·-ttna D<ll.Y Pilot Ousllled
Ada. '42-5678
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
64t-5678
vision & y,·ant good paying day ny by rosl. Start $tOO
p/time Y.'Drk , • • . Apply Cali Helen Hayes, 54!Mi055,
bctwl'en U ,\M le 1 Pf.-1 at Coastal Penionnel Aacncy,
Rental Readier, 569 \V. 19th 2'i90 Harbor Blvd, CM
St., Coma Mesa. GENERAL OFFICE
DRAPi,~installer, custom Account p ...... blo •llM exp, 5 day week, non s ...,... .-.i iimokc~. lntl't'YlCW1 Mon-Fri EmploY'f!l' Pays Fee 4· 30-5· 30 pm \YI n d 0 w AAA A$soclates Ag~ncy
ricti1gj, Inc. j737 Birch St 666 E. 17th St., Suite Zl7
NB ' Santa Ana 541·5.132
• ~ Alto Fee Jo~
Newport Beach
J.las Opening For
PBX
552 Multiple
E:<.per. Par:-Timo. DRAPERIES, man exper. In .
Interior design for our en. GENERAL oU1ce, typing. $2 ~ton & """' Nit-It ~"·tr larg~d custom shade &. ()fr hour. ~rmenent. Ollila ~'' .,. ~
1 dtapf!:ry shoP, ~ E. Coast M~. 54()...2527.
Hwy, Cd~1. -"Weed tt &: Reap"
Sell 111<! old 1tull. a., the From u.tlllttl ID lrUh new 1tuff. tum them lnto cash
' '
Apply in ~son 1()...5
No. ~ Fuhion l&I., N.B.
F.qual Oppor. F.mployer
Se&·Up Men
Good waget. Xln't co, bene-
fits. Penn. !lead)' «:mploy-
ment. 2nd Mltt opcnlnp.
REXNORD INC.
SPf'clnlly 1',aJJtencr Div.
3130 W. Hllrvord
San ti An1
il-' 54&-5100 Zl3/!18S-2184
J,llUIPJ oppor, emeloyer m/f
Fat Profit Is aualned when
YQU ftll_Uuwah l..'e$Ult:-&Oh
t1'1g DAllr Pilot CIU<l!lcd
Ads. IY12--56'nl
I
~---~
•
,
DAILY P!LDT 23 ";
1;;;[ -L ,,,,_. m;;l[l]~•J , ~I ~la .. ~,·-~· l~[Il)~I;[~;;;;';;;''; ;;;-~fil]~JI ~' ;;;-' '';;;-' ~~fill~(;;;;;-;;··-;;· ;;ml;.•, I • '"' I lflll ~' _ .. d_. ·~ll§J~,~I ~·;;---;;;-';;;ll§J;;·, ;mm[ --~1~..;"1
Help W•ntod, M l P 710 H•lp Wonted, M & F 710 Hole W•ntod, M & F 710 Help Wenteti, M & F 711Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & p 7lO fumlturo 110 Mlocoll•-111 Pl•not/°"""' 826
MACHINIST$ Nt\YSPAPER de 11 vet' y, PBX 0PERATOR \VHO D~A 1&.s~RK? PINE nlOblle-Mrne tumiah-ltEU..0! Wr-htar yoo'n"
aftemootw, Nl"WpOl't Beach Telephone ans. svc. t"a8h1on T.H·E CALIFORNIAN OIOOSE )'OU? hours, \\'Ork ingl:. Unique oombCw..Uon, planniJlg a GALA AF•~AlR i ORGAN HOBBY SECONDARY area., Must own depend&We ls.land, Nc~'JXlr1 Bch. Exp'd for )'OlltM':lt. be your own custom game le. dlnlng set. &t YoU lll't'd some good
car. 6t&-&162 onl,)i. F'u.U tln1e. All shifts boss. ?.ten or v.'Ontcn. Can 3 tops, Pa bed. red~ entertainment. Wt 11.wltl Don't buy IU\Y ,. aan until
OPERATORS
l~equired for tapping1. notch·
Ing, clrlllini:, de1.1un•lng,
bl'08.ching, assembly & olhel'
opcratlon1. ExJ>er. J'E!Q'd.
REXNORD, INC
NURSL.'lG
STAFF
NURSES
ORANGE COUNTY
MEDICAL CENTER Specialty Fastener Div.
3130 W, H1rvard ''nt• Ana -Inu"!1~-'dlatc ~aft Nurse ~ Pos1ti0ns Available 714/546-5100 :ll3~218~ -Employ from PJl.ts & Mghts
equal oppor. employer n1/f -Cornprehensive, p s ye h
program
f.tAID WORK In exchange -Univ. of Calit Irvine
opeo. Top ll&.lacy & ~netlt s. RESTAURANT be alt&hUy handicapped. chnit lamps tables pie-like to otter our music. Call you can play! Non·pll.)'f'l'!I
Call 10-4 P~1 . M-F. 4M-T755 Ne a t..ck!an Appcu.ranoe. tures: al BJ, objects, 1ioovt.'l' ~ ln Gnrden Grovt• or wcl("()me to attPnd lrtt work
PLANER operator three to N H' 1_ vts, retired. Age 21 to 10. \'acuwn port qwing n»K'tl 646-1565 In Co.<ita P..1elllL shops. f'or lnformittlon
live yrs exp. ~1ust make ov.•n OW ir .. 'lll Supplemt'nt YoW' Income. outdoor. \\'I ~Ian top ta.bl~: ··CJIOPS'• Contact: Tom Oktterlch
sct-(lps. 979-0063. * WAITRESSES 01·lve a cab 6 hrs or more a 6 arm dWrs loow cuahiool. Cindy & Dan 6G-21S1 day. Apply In """'°"· Hammod< & staoo. L>st c<lll DECORATOR has 171 yards Cont Mu1lc Service ~~A~~ Velk)\\' Cab Co., 186 E. 16th Phone ICH, 400-309-l. sunshine yellow nylon shag Nev.•pol1 Blvd. at Harbor
Neiv or experienced. Join the Lunch & Dinner Shifts Available SL, Coala ~leSl\. BEAllJ'. dlnlng set, Ounco.n plush ca.rpet .. 300 Yards Cos14 MeSA
World's tariest and fastest Exper. preferred, but not necess. \VOMAN or responsible girl t,ype. g chrs w/handmade champagne bel.gt'. 5-~t. l-IAAfMOND organ, LJOO
grov.·lng resale organization to btl.by1it In my home part needlepoint, brcaklront, buf· 5x5 l''lBERGLASS \Vaterlall, tierles, Perfrct wnd. Afov·
with a network of over SOO APPLY JN PERSON between 9 & 4 PM time. Call before 5:30, ff'I & *~l"Wr. $2100. Pr. lo\'l'--sells ror S300. asking $125: Ing. 1nust sell, $500. 642-1494
offices and become a Monday tbru Friday Gn-6250 ly lovcseala, mnrble, tbls, 2 Provin. triplt' dresser & nn 5pn1
member ot our MlllloMire \\10!.-lAN to uve in&. care for ctu'!I, Viet. & F'reow:h. ft.fisc mirt"or $35, 5'-~l7·1. "s""ow'-"1-=~M~a-c~h~l~no-1--12~~,
Club. MulU-nillllon dollar 1400 So. Harbor Blvd., LaH1br11 elderly lady in Laguna itcn1s, all xlnt cond. Pvt POOL TABLE standa.i'd· .. .,
advert~ program. 1'"ree Equal Opportunity Employer Beach. 83UH77 (Tustin) party, moving. 673-5274. si:re, like ne\I.'. ' UM'i.l S\lljl;cr l>or!ablf'
guarani licenslng school. YOUNG MAN MOVING, C'us1on1 rattan Stt-6T.~3U) or 5'1$-TI97 , TottC'h & !K'W $89.9,; Excellent sales training. I F. 0 u Please call Virginia Jones Hep W11nted, M & 710 Help W11nttd1 M & F 710 TO DO YARD WORK. tional & table $100. TV's St 11\.'<I 1.;:ennlOre Zit:·Zag: to $20. \\'lng chair $10. Day Misc:ellanttous 1n 1~·alnut cablnc1 $."\.t95 ~ll. SALESWOft.lAN over 35, ex· SHIPPING Receiving Gener-FOR LARGE APT bed $10. STER.EX> $15. Wanted 120 U:ibl Sinw:-r Pvrl Sll.9S ~
RED CARPET per. dresses & sportsY.•ear, al Production \Vork, also COMPLEX Bra~ headboltrd & vanity Uprlght lloovl'r Va1>. $29.9;1
for apt. 4 hrs. day. 2376 Rff.iliation
Newport Blvd. CM. 54&-9755 -1''ull & Part Time Positions
MAINTENANCE Engineer, Available
days. F /time. Personnel Jn surgical units & Pedia·
dept, Hoag Hosp, NB trlc general service. Calit.
l\tAN to work part time in
rental yard. 1t1ust be neat in
appearance, avail. all duy
Wed, Sat & Sun. \Viii train.
Apply mornings at 1930
Newport, Costa Mesa
R.'l required.
Contact Director or Nursing
(TI4) 633-9393, ext 336
101 City Drive South
.()rnnge, C!alil.
MAN train for window tint· An affirmative
Ing installer. Start $2 hr. action employer
Re11ltors ;part time-. Eve-s. & Sun. trainee Qitter, diving suits. $1 AN HOUR $25. GT'a-0075. OlJ) ORIENTAL RUGS i\hlllY 10 choolic from, all R=E"A"L,--,E"S"T=-A=T°'E""S~A~L~E""S incld. 636-1957 aft 7::Kt pm Starting $2.50 per hr. ~ CALL 546-5025 AODA, pretty good condition. will Pl\Y ~10'i0 nM>n•_ thlln £uar . Sintt"' s.,.,ving ~tach
SA?lfPLE ?.'faker, expe-r. on· W. 18th, Costa l\Iesa, APPIY --------~-: SI!>. mini 'bike, needs carb. top S µayers. Eves. 5l:r~ & Vae., 1M71! llurbor. O\.~r 11
FREE LICENSE ly. Garme-nt ind ustry' 8 a.m. ti! noon. 'i'OUNC:-_~:L!.'dtime& !O de-I! v.'OJ"'k '"5. a mali!ler ~)·;._ \VMITED to buy. large, lll5· )'r.t in C.f.f. 6-16-9742. TRAINING Good sign v>UIUV\v:.na es U\Sl<l .,... .,..., dresses & sportsv.•ear. drttperies. Car furn. \Ve will Stz.7'!37. efl fil ing cabinet and/or lgc Sporting Goods '· 830
Famou!' Real Estate-Llce ns· pay. · Palazzo Knit, tn4) TECHNICAL PAIR o! "'"'"h'."" o-ng" book shl•lf. 5'18-1317 ing CoW'Se now available 547-9791. WRITING train. Custom Shade & [)rap. ... .,.. '" ~ POOL t bl 1 , 1 t~n thn.t Tarbell Realtors. Free cry Shop, 3535 E. Coast Hwy, a1"1nless occasional chairs, Office Furniture/ n t', s a 1" ret:.'1.l ll ou SANDWlnt girl, part time, (2 Yrs Collane Cd'! $'~ h N ac;-<..'i'.11.". Liki: lll'v.'. Prlet..>d Plaet>mPnt Service. Free -• " · ~. cac · ear 11 e w · Equip. 824 10 i;cll 968-1029 Training Program. 'Earn days, ll:31}l:30, apply in Accepteble) '\:'7•o"'u"N"'G=-o-,.-... ~,"i""-;-ma-,-.-pa"rt=I 540-2279 after 5 11111.
while y{lu learn . Call Al perso{I; Anthony's l\.1arket, titne, my boot ·& yat'd. :f"i VERY old bu(fct & chin.n EXEC S'ol.Vi clu-s $15/25 Sec TV, Radio, HiFi,
Sloan ITI4l 832-5440, on 3't9 E. l?th. Costa Mesa. Ability needed for the & Sat afternoons. $2.50 per closet ,!?,: large dining tnble, chl'S SS/29 Desk!-! $20/85 Oft Stereo 836 Raises monthly lo $4.50 hr 1 .,..,..,..,,...,..,...,..,..,
within l yr. Over 25. ·rail,•'·---------neat. 644-8494. 1 •
NURSING
Weekends (714) 832-71XX>. San Clemente pr<>pa.ration & editing of hr. Rrply Classified Ad No. niatchlng t1el. Asking $500. Supl 867 \\' 19 Cl\f G-12-3408 ----------t
Capistrano Beach Area Administrative Manuals. 683, Daily Pill)t, P.O. Box 54<>-9663 after 6 pnl BEAUTIFUL executive dl'sk 1!173 RCA & Zenith teh."!vlsion <
REAL ESTATE SALES
New & l'esalc. Ne\.\'pGrt &
Huntington Beach.
}las 2 positions 00,v open in l\1ust have good logical Cal" ...,.,...,. .....,, & slereo clcurnncc la.le. All li.fANICURIST for busy beau·
ty salon. Niguel J{ a i r
Fashions, 49!1-2221 or
496-5728
MATURE WOMAN
New Con1pany • Costa fi1esa
needs mature "'Oman to
n1anage office 3 days \\'k,
9-5:30. So1ne bookkeeping
background & 1yping i;kills
helpful.
979-5222
MESSENGER, pan time,
1nust have 01,•n car, mileage
allowance, call Jennifer,
833-1300 for appt.
Metro Car Wash e F /T PERM MGRS e ASST MANAGERS e KEY MEN e TRAINEE
POSITIONS
Good pay-Growth
Company. 6 Locetions.
CALL 54Ml91
Ask for Dick or Frank
MOTOR route opening for
boy or girl at least 16 years
of age. Laguna Beach area.
fiilotorbike okay. fiilust have
valid drivers licf!nse. Phone
642-4321 or 492-4420
f.10TOR route delivery of
DAILY PILOT, afternoons
and Sunday. Phone l\tr.
Seeley, 642-4321
Needed
Immediately
-Typists -
• Clerk Typist
• Sr. Typist
• Tech Typist
CRITICAL
CARE
NURSING
ORANGE COUNTY
MEDICAL CENTER
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN:
-Cardiac Care Unit
-Pediatrics Intensive Care
Unit
-Neonatal Intensive Care
Unit
-N eon a I a I Intennediate
-Intensive Care Unit
-Burn Unit
-Respiratory Unit
-lntf'nsive Cate Ultit
-Emergency Roon1
Teaching hospital, Univ. of
Calif. Irvine aCfiliated. Con-
tinuing of eduea1ion \\•ith
Critical Care 1utoring. \Veil
supervised in service train-
ing program. Advanced step
appointments available \l'ilh
appropriate e.'Cper. Calif.
RN Required.
Contact DonRB,. Zschoche
(7141 633-9393
Ext. 697, 640 or 336
101 City Drive South
Orange, Calif.
An aUirmative
action en1ploycr
NURSES AIDES -ORDERLY
Exp. nat necessary. Openings
on days 7-3; midnite 11·7.
Make application at 1445 Su·
pcrior Ave., N.B. or call
&-12-2410.
Nurses1 Aides
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES-'
1829 Port Sheilield Place
Newpc>11 Beoch 833-0iSO
wk-days only
Reol Estote Sales
OPENING FOR
new or experienced licensed
Real Estate Salespeople.
Your own private desk &
phone, good walk-ins, free
advertising. Sa.me location
18 year.;. Call for interview •
\V. E. Lachenn1yer, Rllr.
&16·3928 Eve: 6734577 * REAL ESTATE
SA.LES * 2 Offices. Lagunu Beach
PLACE REALTY 494-9104
RECEPTIONIST .
Typist
F/Tinle. Must enjoy dealing
1V/lhe public. Able to han~
die bu.sy 4 linf! phone. Co.
benefits. Apply in person,
Pennysavcr, 1545 Newport
Blvd, CM.
RECEPT. SEC'Y
Sales office needs versatile
indiv. w/glowing personali·
1y to handle front desk.
Good typist "'/SOnlt> sh.
Start $500. Call Sally Har t.
j.l{)...6005, Coastal Personnel
Agcnc)', 2790 Harbor Blvd,
CM
Recap! to $650
High earnings for bright
indiv. tlandle phones &
gen'·! ofc here. Good bene·
fits & opportunity. Call Kini
Clarie. 833·2700. Dennis &
Dennis Personnel Agency of
Irvine. 2082 Mic·helson Dr.
Receptionist $450
ne\v branch oUice, l Head thought process .l. cont· 1500. Costa Mesa, u. """""u 6-PC ChelTY mahogany bdrm ~I m11Lchith1.g c°ll''t1~4'1:>. avnil. nwdels in s1ock & on
leller, 1 teller for related n1unicate \\'Cll \v7olhc1'S. set. xlnt t.-oncl, $175. Couch.~ so l'OUC • 8 • display. P1it."C<l lc!{~ lhnn tilt!
experience.. X Int. op-i\1ust have good typing chair set $25. call 5:18-1493 \.\100DEN desk 3 x 5, $50, of. di!ICOuntcrs \\'l1h 3 yr pie·
P 0 r 1 uni t y. Call Miss skills. 45 w.p.m. l~I aft 5pm. lice chairs. <.~lll,ul\c and tul"t' tulll', 1 yr parts &
Marse lie, Mln:h.-. \•inyl $15. 536-3100, SPtvl~ F r cc Ul-fF MIF
ti.fUTUAL Apply In The Garage Sale 812 ANSAPI10NE \\'ith re.tnote color nntenna w/auy oon·
SAVINGS & LOAlN Personnel Dept li:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~ lrol 'II nd sole purcha~e toffer <ood .,1on-F'rl, 9 a.m.-12 noon GARAGE SALE con , ~II '! er \1·ar· 6T:r-5010 PACIFIC MUTUAL i-auiy. 1~ Pr1<.'C'. I BP..1 lhru 30 Aprill ABC Color An Equal Oppty. Employer Antiques 800 AND typev.•riter. chairs, filing TV. 10016 Brook h u rs t , 700 'Newpo11 Center Dr. ANTIQUES b' ~ •• 29 96&-3.."lZ9 & 0021 Atlanta ... SEC'Y . Recept. Bo at in g Newport Beach ANTIQUES ea inets. u•->-~ · 962.JJ.559 llunli~on Bear-'1
business. 4 day wk. Some Beautiful furniture etc. for Z97G 9~~0 ~~tesa Pianos/Organs 126
1vknds. 548-2253 Telephone Prospector sale. 9 a.m. to Sunset. 2976 54:;..4075 RENT TO OWN
TV'S & STEREO
oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I \1/ork in Olvn home Callin; !n Andros, Costa Mesa.
Socia. I Secty H.B. local area only. Conlin 545-4°75
Brush elbows withe great &
near greats. Handle ar-
rangen1ents for luncheons,
meetings, public relations
tor busy young exec.
Call Dottie, 540-4450 appt.
NEVER A FE AT TEMPO
Tempo Tem ·11ry Help
basis. For lurth" info, call NEW SHIPMENT
Bob Scullion, 842-ITn. American Country Furniture ;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;.I & accessories. Rose Adams TYPISTS Antiques, 137 \V. 1st St.,
Tustin, 838-0742.
NEEDED NOW ORIENTAL Ant ;.qu e
gco111etrlc rugs. Flat weave.
Private party.
Call 644-4375
Free Orgen Lessons
\VASHER, dryer, Creezcr, For Beginners. Stai:t
king size bed & spread, \Ved., April 25 a t 7 pn1 .
single bed, & m l s c · 6 Wttk quick play course
household Items. 496-2207 Hemmond Or911n
GARAGE Sale -Exquisite! Studios
furnishings & je\.\'elry. Z02 "°"' ,..__ Ir
Ruby Ave. Balboa Island. "o:,.., E. l..V<•St wy. Corona del i\1ar
$10
No Credit Check
F1'('t> Delivery • r~rcc Repair
f.lonlhly Renlals Avnilable
Open EYOI. 543 4444 FURNITURE & Misc. Slat'ls 644-1930
Fri. 12 Noon thru Sunclay.liOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiOo .,.~..,'l"~~~~!!'!!!!!I
311 Mosa Dr., CM. BABY .G~NDS ~ e 23" color TV. UllF/VHF
•
Must. have brood typing
skills, 45 \v.1>.n1., good
figUl'C l'.'()rk, & SOITI(! l)f-
ftt e • e.'Cper.
AppJy iJn 'The
Personnel Dept.
NE\V shop _ Orient. art, Miscellaneous 118 $14.5. 21.. color TV, ----------1Now save up to $1000 on cer-95 Jades. je\vel!"Y, oils, etch's., FOUND tnin floor nlodcls. Other Ul-l1''/VHF $ . 19" B&\V t
misc. 3355 Via Lido "C", . Grand Pianos fi"Qm S7Z9. portable $3S. 21" B&W $25. SECRETARY
MARKETING
NB. 673-8740 111 n\)' garage -h_alf s':t'rvcd These and many nwre at: All are in xlnt cond.
802 J\Jother Cat & 4 hny kil!{'ns. w 11· h M I c· w/wrltten guar. 979-7694 i\1Gn thn.t Fri 9 am-12 noon Appliances a IC 5 USIC tty Mother is Calico-White, Like to Trade? Our Trader's
Rent Washers/Dryers brown, gold Pa t ch es· South Coo.st Plaza 540-2830 Paradise column is for you!
iOO Newport Center Dr. $2. \Vk. Full main!. Longish hair & very pretty.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'!'!!'~ 5 lines, 5 days for SS. Call
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Newport Beach · * 6JS..l202 * Looks like she has been lost Want ad resulb ... 642-5678 today ... 642-6678
Poly.Optics Manufactur<'l' of .,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,I at least a week. \Ve \.\'OUld l'jiijiijjiijjjiiiiiiliiji-llijjiliiiiijiijjjiiijiiijjiiiiijij t~e f~i nating . decc;>:alive TYPisr p/time In eye ?o.tD FREIGHT Damage Sale on love to !ind her home! She I•
lights Poly-Opticals has oUice tlarbor Area. \\lrite ne'v Hotpoint & Whirlpool is residing in Costa J.1csa,
an immediate requirement qualifications & refs 10 r e f r i g I washers/dryers bet 19th and Victoria, ~ts.pie
(or a marketing secrttary. ClassWed ad no. 633 c/o. =54.:::;.-0780:,:,:~·=--~~--I & Hamilton. Please call
This is a top level job & Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 K ENa..tORE washer/dryer 548-7881 bet 7:00 pm & 9:00
req's good exper. & top Costa ~fesa, Ca. 92626. $79 ea. Over 200 washers, pm weekdays, alt 12:00
skills. Sh 100+, typing 60~. TYPIST _ 30 hr/wk. By ~!.?'i;.':!:n,re[lig from $39.95. ~,7.,"ccke~nd""'•==-.,-,,.-:::-:;-;:
The P':r'."'~ selected. will woman writer work'g at ......,....,,,00 4 & 6 DRAWER chests $12.50-
have uutiative ~-~blhty to home. Send resume to Box LADY Kenmore au t o .$17.50.2drrefer$$.Ca.rpel
assume respons1~11ity, & t:Je 477 Bal. Is. 92862. washer. Late model in xlnt sweeper $1 .&l. Hand lawn·
able to communicate effect-' . cond. Guar, de Ii v ere rJ mowe.r $4.50. Dinettl'! set,
ively w/marketing contacts, UDEROROUND ~TV instaJ. 54&-867Z 847-8115 leaf, 4 ehn $5.'J. Tali.es. old reps & distributors. Appli-lers, e:<per. Tramees con· of d .,J_
cants must be neat per· sidered. &12-3260. 262-1 W. 1 YEAR GUARANTEE rocker, set rum.,-, ~. SOn~ble & able to' crmw Coast Hwy, N.B. Telf!IJ{'om.p-May tag-Kenmore-Washers· lamps, trunk, ornate mnhog
... ¥ 1bc\1·m sct & misc. Used rapidly. Top salary & 'bene· 1f!r. Equal Oppor. Employer 636-284-0 * 839·1718 Usablcs, 2500 Newport, CC&
fits. WAITRESSES ta r-.·1esa. Tue8-Sat 10 tG 4. e DISHWASHERS, wash.:rs,
A CCINVtM£NT SHOPPINC AN
SEWING CUIOE FOft THE
GAL ON THE 00..
For an •d In Wotmn•s World
C1lf Mory Both 642-5671, oxt, 330
To Size 48! The Vest is Tops!
Typing & Call Director Please submit resume & Over 21, Mexican restaurant
E.-.;per. preferred. Excellent Fee Paicl/Also Fee Jobs salary history or apply ln ,vlth cocktails. Days & nites. 1vorking conditions. Day Apply daily, 10:30 am .
dryers, reblt, guarn & * AUCTION * delv'd. 839-7620: 546-5218,. 7039 Fine Furniture
i
' ~
. ·: .
• (
shift, 7-3:30. Beverly l\fanor, p Wcs\c~f tpQtny~QPi'ICS, INC. 11:30 am & 4:30-5:30 Pill. Mi ·.
• Repro Typist
VOLT
24·152 Via Estrada, Laguna ersonne gency Casa Mexican Restaurant, l~ills. l~l E. Edinger. S.A. 1815 E. Carnegie Ave. 29& E. llth St, C.M. ll\olark III CenterJ Santa Ana
RECOND. APPLIANCES
Delivered -guar. Dunlap's,
1815 Ne'ol.·port, CM 548-7780
O'KEEFE & Merritt Gas
Stove. $40.00 Excellent con-
dition. 642-8226
& Appliances
Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Windy's Auction Barn
2075~{, Newport, CM 640-8686
Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'!.
USED fishin~ tackle, rods &
t'<'Cls, lines, tack.le boxes.
tools. housewares, cabinet
hard"•are, and many other
Items too numerous to men-
tion. All very reason.able.
3625 W. Slh St. Santa Ana.
9:30 to 6 Pfi1. 1 block off
J.larbor Blvd.
(
Instant Personnel
Temporary Service
3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106
Newport Beach 546-4741
Equal Oppor. Employer
NEED boy 18 or older, part
tin1e, yacht maintenance,
Newport. $2 per hr. Ca11
(TI4) 626-0501 for appt.
2 OFFICE GIRLS
NEEDED
Radio telephone dispatch
Must be 25, able to drive
Apply In Person
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th, Costa Mt'sa
NEWPORT MESA
UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1601 161h St., N.B .
Maintenance Man I
$600·$731 Monthly
t Yr e.xpcr. In building
maint. or heavy manual
labor.
M11intenanc• Man 11
$662·$800 P..1onthly
2 Yrs in building mafut. or
helper in building trades.
Carpenter
$695-$847 Monthly
l Yr expcr. as journeyman
carpenter.
Electrician
$74!1.$912 ~1on1hly
l Yr expcr, us journeyn1an
electrician.
Plumber
$712-$868 l\olonlhly
I Yr expc:r. as journeyman
plumber.
Audl0:Vl1ual
Repairman
$749-$912 l\tonU1ly
1 Yr e'Cper. lnvolvtng malnt
~ overhaul or A·V, elec·
trical, eltclronlc equlpn1em.
P ainter
S6lH827 Monthly
1 Yr op:!r. a1 ,Journeyman
p&lnter.
Air Cond Ropelrm•n
1131-1890 MonU'ly
1 Yr expt1•. a1 journeyman
Air condlUoner repatnnan.
NURSES Aides all shifts, 542-8836 Equal Oppor. Employer WAITRESS
xlnt fringe bnfts. Beverly R"""'"""""'/TYPIST !!!!!~~~~~~~.,.,I Exper. pref'd, but will train. l\1anor Conv Hisp, Capo ~ • SE 'Y STENO 0v 2 H · Sc Beach, 496-5786. Required by an Irvine Co. C er 1. igh h grad.
Previous areospace experi· Xln't oppor. for dependable Apply 2:30-4 pm daily ti.lon-
OFFICE MANAGER enee desirabl~. XInt <.'Om· SC"lf starter in sales & PR Sat, 1545 Adams, CJ\f. Ask
Dental specialist needs some-pany benefits. Call i'.1arsha, fol' manufacturer of rec· for Mgr, i\1r. Hagan. 546-7392
one \1'ho enjoys \1'0rk.ing 83J...9()88. reational products located WAITRESSES
1v/lhe public to handle busy I o'~====-:--="' in hvinc area. i\1ust lype Full & I · D ·
Orr'."e, Sh & typ:'ng n-e-. RECEPl'IONIST days, Sat & 1-Sh 110 N h P lime. ays & N1tes. .. "'"" "" s cnl Hlffitington a+. +. eat, s llTJl Ca"rl's Jr. Rest. H.B. area. Salary open. un, pemian 1 · 1.. . appearance. 1<tany benefits. A 1 be 1 30 4 p 1 l (714) 962-6671 Beach Chnva ('SC(!nt -,ospi-Start at $475 per mo. PP Y twn : & I\ a
tal, 18811 F1orida St .. Hunt· 557·1041 Carl's, 2092 Bristol. Cl\1
OFFICE girl, experienffii, ington Beach, 84J-lll5. WAITRESS 40 hrs wk, {l"lUSt work Sat. & ....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I • Secretaries $400-SLIOO
Sun. The Earl's Plumbing Exec., Trainee, Insurance, Exper. Must be over 21. Ap.
Inc. 1526 Newport Blvd. Legal & Construction ply in person, Surf & Sirloin.
Building Materials 806
e SURPLUS BUD..J)JNG
l\fATERIAL • 1000'.i; of NE\V
ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply.
11'00d, a1wn sheeting, mold·
ing, 1~·indows, etc.
BUILDERS SURPLUS
2400 So. Main St., S.A.
l\lon thru Sat 10-5
TI4: 546-1032
Cameras &
Equipment 808 Coola Mesa. /.<! t ' * 100010 FREE * 5930 IV. Coast Hwy., N.B.
1 \VAITR.ESS -Experienred, ett en ~ Liz Reinder's Agency Mexican dinner house. call EXAKTA VX 1000 TL & acC'. OR DER 4500 Canlpus Dr. 430-1318 bet. 10-5, 846-9656 Other cameras. See 4/21
546--2118 Ne1\·port Beach eves. Dime-A-Lines. 673--0734.
PROCESSING .Ail"l!JOl'f S~~.Rfci~Y~Y"~~v~~~!~ \VAITRESS & Kitchen Furniture 810 ,-Helper for small restaurant. around your schedule if you Preff!r l\1ature w 0 men. COUCl-1 6'8" conten1pora.ry,
CLERK ~ type so+, have x1nt .spelling 962~ betwn 2pm & 4pm. solid grt?Cn w/Ooral print
t t & good personality. Call back. 2~2 yrs old. Neat & e, auran &l4:073J WAITRESS w.,1ed. Apply in tidy 135 64!>80!8 atter 5 pm ., . person Mon-Wed, A 11 e y . . '
SECRETARY · re I I able , west Restaurant, 2106 w. 98" fully upholgtered sofa,
competent girl fOr lNgirl of· Oceanfront, N.B. quUted loose cushions, $TS.
fice. Moving to ewport 562·7828. Beach June 1st. Salary com-WAITRESS, part t I me • llns optnings for
"Go Awoy" Doormots
Guests enter laughing •
great Icebreaker! Kids love
1hem for their rooms, too.
Sold only by case of 1Z at
$44.25, or doz. nt $9.00 (Sf!ll
for $1 .25-$2.00J. 499.3705 eves
01· wkends.
LOOKING
for somethlng to help you •
look & feel better?? Try
our walk-In whirlpool &
sauna, followed by a Ian·
1asttc full body massage.
Cali 645-T..o2 any day noon
tiJ 4 am.
In the customer sc1vlce
department of a consumer
p rod u c t s manufacturer.
This position r e q u i re s
knowledge & experience
working on a Burroughs
L-4{XX} or re.lated romputer
accounting n1achine. Order
entry, daily & monthly salf!s
reports are th e
responsibility of this posi-
tion. Excellent iyping skills
required. Send resume to
Classified Ad NI). 692, c/o
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa ?o.1esa m26
BUSBOY -me"S""atc w/abillty. J213J Carn\el's, 628 N. Coa.st DA.i~ISH \\'alnut dropleal " -',_, Be h T bl 4 c,· $12 5 ESTATE Sale -Natural Au· 254-9257 H\vy,, """6"'na ac . a e. cu .. ltS • "" "l9l tum I-laze l\1.1nk Stole. Per· 9074
Afternoons 12: 15.2: 30 pm
Apply In Person
~Ion thni Fri 2: 30-5 pm
4647 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport Beach
Equnl Qpppor. Employer
SECURITY OFFICERS WANTED cxp'd land'°"pc ~ . toctcondition. 5&0015 an. 6. !Ot"eman. iPh. Am.ling J..and.. * * * SOFA & Love11eat, .,...._
Graveyard shiJt. 40 hr wk. 9Cnpe Contractors, 673-5871. never used, both for $155. USED BICYCLES ~ Top ;1kirts. pnnts, dreuc11
Unlform furnished. ~lust 968-7910. usually home. All Types * 642-1272 34-AI \\'ilh this vivid vest. have own car & phone. \VELDER with ornamenta1 Prefer men over 40. Plant Iron exp, 725% Laguna Can· 7' BROWN so[a $.\5. Good MARTIN Guitar • Orucacan ,,,, <lfff' ""1r Beglnncrs' pride? Crochet In Irvine Complex. Lt. War· yon Road, Laguna Beach, condition. 8:iQ-8333 or Blankets -73 B/W TV U" lttlifMMI Ille.er'.,.. fashlon.nble Vf'St en.,lly all ln oou~ 119l 10 494 0016 586-3384 67:l-5Z27 after 6 pm. 11ingle and double crocb:!t. ren, a.>.:r.>VVll, e.x ' am 1.c:..:...~::,;;'-----~~ Choose a bright basic cal· to 2 P.i:n. Mon-Thurs. A good want ao 11 a xood...lno 8' Sofa. $65, UPholster<."d Spw1. trOME Unit -Fot'CU! air JUST 2 ~fAIN PARTS -or in. knitting worated. Pat·
SECURITY guards full or ~ve;;::'""::=;;';;"';;·==:::·===-"';:':;'h:;:;:cba:;:;:i;:;r.:;Cafl,;;:;:;:&17:;:;:·4239;;;;;' =-'he;";'':;';;· ;:;"":;';1;:;837~-<239;::;;·==lwhlp up thla crisp cooler in tern 70:J9; MlSscs' SW!s 10.18 RN'S & LVN'S part time in Costa ?o.'Iesa -an hour or l\\'O and save incl.
Pnrt time, a ll shift s, apply in area. Phone (213) 381-6407 dn\1-0 j\, { f)-C ~C.• dolltits! It's pcrf~ct lor SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
Part-Time OK & Full Time person. 54&-1966 SERVICE station employees \:)\!:>. I.'~ ~). -~ P(,J• ";::1 warin \\'eather in carefree for each pattern -add 25
LOOK IN' wanled for nite shi1ts & bl~~~lro Pattern 9 0 7 4 ; centR for l"aeh pattern tor SALESWOMAN wknd•. Must be """"'· relia T/te Puzile with tlie Built-In Cliuck'e Air M<lll and SpeclAI H•ndi. FOR A JOB? & aggressive. Apply in '' \Vomen's Sizes 34, ~. 38, 40, ill!{:. otherwlme lhlrd<IMS ; SEE TEMPO!! experienced in qua Ii t y person 9am-3pm, J 0 h If•, o• Jette f th ,12. 4<1, 46, 48. Slie 36 (bust delivery will take three
T Swings With children & l\'Omans slJOC1. Mesa Verde ·Mobile. Harbor 1:-n';!~bled ~~. b! 401 takn 2 3/8 yards 45-lnch v.•eeks or more, SeM to :
empo • • • No Sunday&. Apply In per. Blvd at s.D. Frv.'}', C.M, low to form four simple words. fA~~-FIVE CENTS Alice Brook$, the DAILY I ln~tant \\"<lrk son, SERVICE Sta. Salesmlln for each pattern -add 25 PILOT, JOO, N~ecraft
lop P<"Y HEMPHILLS f/tlme eves. 2 Yrs. Lite F U D C E N ttn\s for each pattern for Dept., Box 163. Old Cbeltea 1
"'citing as.,lgnments 54 Fashion Island mech. exper. Neat in ap-i j• j I I j Air ?!fail and Special HancD· ~~{fn?rt~t@;~~ I
personal attention Nev.1port Beach, Calif. pea.ranee. Apply moms, 2590 " " • • • Ing; otherwise third-class z~, P•ttcrn IC'Umber. v.·ork close lo hon1e Newport Bl, 01. dlellvery will take thl'!!t! v.'C'lrk v.•he.n you want 1 1 Send I EE D L F.cRAIT '12! ple1.t.Wlt surroundings SALES · full or p/linie. SERVICE Sta. Salesman. R A G B E " \\"eeks or more. o Crochet, knlt, etc. Free 1
friendly atm~pherc Fash Ion & b e tter p/time cvcs/wknd.!. f.fech. . .t Marian ¥,~rtlnp, the D~Y dlrectiona, 50c.
URGENTlll sportswenr. Som!'! cxper. t"xper. Neat. Apply n\Orns I I I I' I PILOT • ..-, attern P" llllihnt ~me llciok. ••• pref'd. Mn. 0 '~1a11 e )' . 2590 Newport Blvd, CM. . . . _ 232 WHt 18th St., Pr1New Balle, fe.ncy· knots. pat.
E DE Nowl I 64 ....... u _,, York. N.Y. 10011. nt tll"nl!'I $1 oo N E D •-SERVICE Station Atte,,.,.ant I NA~U:, ADORF.88 'ol.'\lh · · · · '
PllJ\·Rcetpl. SALESGIRL full or p/time. E.xpcr. Over KA N E T ·~ 7JP, 817.E and ST\'IX llt!ltant Croetwit Book -=~t~ty C~J D8:~4p; Carol ~~-t~[ :~~~ ~1:. I I 1~ I . wi~d~cef:~~d0 ~~~ :1d! Ns~~~!ORE Q u l ck ~~:i~:::t~:
rtttptlonl&t SALESMEN wanted 10 r SEWING Ma Ctiine 0 pr 11 . -• • • mayonnaise jar: "'Keep cool Fashions and choolo one _ more than 100 g\fts -,
accreuiry Cab·lo TV '""'rk. Good no•, \Voro~ns anruot ...... ·car. Top r--,,.-,-,,-,_,_.,,_..., c .• d , .. r,ttern fretl from our $1 00 " ~ S dy~,-·k 890 W Z I D R A W I~· on 1 -'-· "4 ' ring 0"mm-Ca''IOR •11 • · steno flex.Ible hrs. Apply 1 n .. pay. tc• wor . . fi _,. "" t.ct. • ,,. Cumplcl8 Af1ba11 Bott ..
nut bkkpr per$0n. TCll!.prompter, ~ l!th St .. Costa ~esa. I I' I r I G C.Omp1.to the chvdd• quoted 8:~~~ ~INC BOO. K $1 .00. NCR operator \Y. Cout Hwy, Newport SHARP GALS , by flHlng In 1he mtJling wotd tt .l ltty R111 Boolca • 50c. f/c bkkpr ,you d .... oloc> from alep No. 3 btlow. 8e'!V today, "-'e&r lomol;'fOW. Book of 11 PrtM> A.fa'bua. Call Dottle, S41M450 appt Bch. Looklni: for a perm. t/tlme $1. 50c
NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO SALESMAN & Man. m11. position In bouliQue sal••· $ PR11NHr,.'!J'!'aBEuREAR~SlfTIERs IN I' I' l' 1: I' J'I !NSTA!<'l'-F-A·SH~O-N • q;;n1 _, ~ Jlottemie Tempo Temporiry Help S200 & up wkly i\'Mn If Mutt be eJCper. No ll'Ude:nts. ..c.. c . . _ . . _ • B()(IK Hundrods of 50r.
q'·"' 0 e•p -Ir 1 -Call tor &ppt. • fashion fw.c\5. fl. M·, .... ,, ~111 ~~ t • '',.lake Room For Daddy'' u:u. .. ,...... • ........, THE LOOK . "<'" 1:..-
.f"•-.. clfa.n-out...thli-pragn. _i:!ARnime.Jui!g_t__Fri . ..f~. 1213) 71~3. , 0 U~~~e~:~~j j I I I. J J Llke to Trade! Our Trader'• 50c •
• , , turn thal junk lnlO cub sat. A: sun. Beverly ft.ta.nor Any day Is the Brat' DAY to ·64+6:i00----. . . . . . _ Pandlse column ii lbr )'OU! Quill• fur 'I'~,. tilvbts •
with a Dolly PllOI CIU1Uled COnv. Ho<p., C.po Beach, "'" '" •d! Don't d•lnY. • S•tl Idle ltems _, Call SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 S llncs. 5 d.,.. for 5 bucks: U b<aulltul poUtrna. IOc.
ad. CAii 6"2-5678. 49G-5it46. .C'all tOtl&y 64z..5678. 642~ now! ------------------------------• ""'"d'.fov;JIV'S'"* 1. a
\ > t
-
DAI LY PILOT Tlltld11, April 24, 1'73
.. d •• I~ I -~~-· I~ ( T--lfil I
,,_lo You
3 Lines, 2 TlmH, $2.00
_ ... _ I~
Pets, Gener•I 850
i\10NKEYS. 1 \Vool1v & 1 ·Pig-
lnil l\1acQuc. ft'l'l' wulch
dog. 8'l7-3917.
~~·~~~~~-8~54
\VANTED: J\1ooring 01· slip
for 32 rt. Cntan1aran, NO\Y!
Call &~?.623.
32' SIDE Tie \VII br unfurn.
apt. $200 per n10. Yrly Uit'.
673-2828.
Boats, Speed & Ski 911
I
: :X1•111pu1i Dai!H;n ·
' ! , IOfKJ W Cc.asr H""""' j
Nvw'-'>' I El<",Jd> 645 6400 I . .. ·-.. -· -~
TRIUMPH
'70 VW SquEU'('back \Vagon,
lo\v mi. 1\n1-J-'n1. Radials.
J\lany extras. 6 '1 4 -4 8 3 9 ,
673-5507.
'71 V\V 2Dl', 4 cyl, 4 Spd,
Radio, Heater, Air Con-
ditioning, (Ml\15431) $1389.
cll1·. 8-12-8844.
'70 V\V Pop Top, l owner. Nu
!i1't's, mileage 22,850. $2,450.
&t'J-l4n '''cekdays 8-4:30.
Other times 546--00E.
'71 SUPER, AM/FM
XLNT CONDITION
$1300. ••• 492-7289
VOLVO
'72 VOLVO, 144E, lo ml, llko
oow, fuel Injection $3500.
842-«.00 673-4006
4.\1 I
••
..... ~.. l§J I --l§J
990 Autos, UMd 990
MERC,URY
'71 Marqu.11, lliony Park, 9
(lfl&.'I, station Y.•O.f.'00, 'w/lug. •
ga&e ruck. ~.000 ml. am/
fm sten:-o. A/C, auto loud
Ieveleri;, sf)d control. $3700,
&1~2023 all 5 p.m.
'68 Durt. very low mile.,.,, MUSTANG
xJ.nt cund.. r/h, 11.uto, air 1 ----------I cond., V-8 eng. \Vlll oc-cept
$1150 ror quick sail'. Gtl-9-ITO.
Mr. Murphy,
'69 OODGE Vtu1. Tradesn1an
too. V-8. 29,ocn mi. 177 E.
19th SI, CM 645-1457
'GS OODGE 1'art. l~/11 .
Good tires. $300 or highest
oUcr. Ph; 645-7966.
1971 A1UsrANG F-titback 302
eng. auto, 21,000 actual mi,
nu brks & tires. See :ti
Sntith ARco, corner Bristol
& Baker. ~7...2562
'66 U'lUSTANG, gd cond. $375/
best offer. llunt. By the Sea
No. 53 Nc\11land!PC.H. after
6.
FIREBIRD 1967 MUSTANG eonvertible,
good top, tires, Fl\1-8 track
'67 FIREBIRD, good mlle~e. stereo, auto, ps, 492-334.9,
like new, ne1v tires, $950. ;HG-1075.
r ~64c.:..1-4::'96o::...:c°''--o"':.:5-0l,.:c:li::"!..' ---11967 MUSTANG <..-onvertible, FORD auto, P/S, xlnt cood. $800.
7852 Sycan1ort• St., H.B.
940
'72 Vega GT loadt'Cf. No doy,·n
Take 01•('r payrnents. l\Just
Sell! f>42..3333.
HOUSE Hunting? Watch the
OPEN HOUSE column.
Motor Homes
Sale/Rent
ADMIRAL
TV
940
Roadliner Motor Homes by Redmond
20' • 24' • 28' BUY or LEASE
ROAD LINER $6888 FULL PRICE
FIATU•ES: Sh;tg carpet, 611. relrig .. lvggage
rack, ladder, conlrol panel, many more
e11:tras {0099) lmmediale Delivery.
TERMS, BUY or LEASE
24' MOTORHOME
$8776
FULL PRICE
FEATURES: <413 .engine, front
bunk, sleeps 8, •burner stove &
oven. • II. refri9., 3 way. Plus
other features. (Ser. 0057#21)
Immediate Delivery
TERMS: BUY or LEASE
ROADLINER .$9366 FULL PRICE
FlATUllS: <413 Eng., 6 ft. refr ig., 3 way stove
& oven. Galley window, spacious wardrobe &
cabi{lets. (Ser. 0079 #27) Immediate
oeHvery. BUY LEASE TERMS: or
FLING by Redmond
19' MOTORHOME
·ALL NEW GYPSY PRINCESS
MINI HOME
SLEEPS 6
Immediate Delivery
V-8, avto. trans .• p.s., disc. b .• 6 cu. ff. refrlg., PoWer hood. 5ereen dr ..
medicine cabinet, bunk mattresses, au Kil. battery ~ystem with 90 amp
battery, dual rear wheels and too many other features to list.This
qoallty rnotorhome with built-in safety at a price yoo ca.n afford.
BUY or LEASE
Sleeps 6 • f1Jlly self contained. 360 VS, auto., power brakes&
s!eering, aoKil. battery, air conditioning, cruise control.
FULL PRICE
$7388 "NEW 73"
(SER. 64911~ #SI)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1972 G.M.C. $4SSA
VAN CONVERSION f UlLNKI (OJIM
LET US TRY TO ARRANGE THE CRE·
DIT & TERMS SO THAT YOU MAY
DR IV E A NEW OR USED RECREATION
VE HI CLE HOME TODAY -COME IN
TODAY.
8000 miles, V8,alllo. power brakes, eleclrlc water pump, aux ll.
ballery, complete with Bubble top.
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San Cle111 e n1e , ' Today's Final
Capistrano ED ITION N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 114, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Saddlehack Trustees Uphold Speaker Curbs
By JAN WORTH
01 ftlt Dtilr Piiot S"H
Arter an hour-long debate interspersed
\v1th angry outbreaks by a student, the
Sflddleback College Board of Trustees
Monday night refused to change the ex-
jS;ting campus speakers' policy.
)lerb Bair,·a 35-year~ld student at the
sqhool, chawed trustees with •'being
scared to death to change."
But trustees voted 7-0 to uphold the
pqlicy which requires that any C<>n· •
troversial speaker be countered with
anothei speaker of an opposing view.
After listening to the views of the four
students who attended the meeting, all
favoring a change in the policy, the
board asked Tim Jansen, a student
senator, to put together a program that
wou1d test a policy he prefers. He'll
report back at the board's May 22 meeting.
Jansen and Biµr had met with Trustee
Donna Berry several weeks ago to
discuss the possibility of cbanging the
policy so that one speaker could appear
at a time.
Mrs. Berry reported lo the board that
she had heard nothing in the discussions
with Jansen and Bair that convinced her
lo change the policy.
Bair respboded, "In all respect to ?t.frs.
Berry, I lhink she Is muddled in con,
servatism/'
Bair told the board their "radical con-
servatism" was "unhealthy" and resttic·
tive to the campus. He said the policy
made interchange of ideas on the campus
too difficult.
"People here are adults and nobody
has the right lo deny them the rlghl to
hear a Variety of points ·of view," Bair
said.
Trustee John Lu~ replied, "How
many radical conservatives were re-
elected last week?" Trustees Hans Vogel,
Pahick B:&ckus, and James Marshall
were voted _new four-year terms April 17.
•
Trustee l\fichael Collins told Bair.
.. Your cause is not served by remarks on
our political philosophy and I don't care
to respond. This is a question of educa -
tional philo.sophy, and in that sense this
policy is really quite liberal."
FOtlowing the vote of the trustees, Bair
moved to the press table and said . ''Do
you realize what happened here? They
threw us a bone. They are scared to
death to change. Conservati.sm can be
defined as being afraid to change ."
But tru stees insisted that since their
policy allowed any speaker on campus as
long as someone else opposes him , it is
more liberal than other Orange County
schools where the administration can
arbitrarily nix a controversial speaker.
Two issues were central I n the
~peaker~ discussion. One was the
trustees' contention that the audience for
11 speaker of one persuasion will never'
be the same as ·the audi ence for a
(See SPEAKERS, Page !)
Ill can
,
~ ~ St9ff l"flltt CALL HIM 'MR. MAYOR'
Pathologist Byrnes· -
By rnes Elected
To Ma y or's Post
In Capistrano ·
Dr. Roy L. Byrnes, elected to the S&n
Juan Capistrano City Council one year
ago, became mayor of the City by un-
disputed, unanimous vote of his peers
'tdonday.
'The 48-year-old pathologist, a resident
of the mission community for JS years,
was elected on the first ballot and im-
mediately suggested the council officially
J>Nlse his predecessor, James Thorpe.
"He should be C<>mmended for his
!illpetb job as leader of the city during
Very difficult times," Mayor Byrnes said.
Thorpe presided over the council dur-
lpg a period when growth nearly dOubled
the city population. He also led the panel
through bitter controversies surrouncling
Public safety, building freezes and
several other major iss ues.
Reagan Rev eals
••
Election Costs • I
'I SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Gov, Ronald
Reagan says it will cost $2.5 million to
Mid a special election in November on
6is tax ceiling proposal -but that it will
cost $200 million not to hold it.
Moose Lodge
Conversion
To Be Eyed
A pro)Xlsal to convert the old San
Clemente Moose Lodge into a dinner
playhouse -a plan which has drawn COO·
cern by local theatrical groups -will
come before city planning commissioners
again Wednesday.
The panel two weeks ago heard initial
requests for a use pennit allowing a
Costa Mesa organization to convert the
lodge, but postponed action,
Several repruentatlves of local ttteater
groups complained that the plan might
ruin the delicate ba"""' extanl In the
city's entertainment con:p?lunity. ·
1be firm of California D i n n e r
Playhouse of C.Osta ~ Is proposing the
shift In lhe lodge mie:
Commissioners agreed to hold off on
the use permit decision until the city's
traffic-parking commission could review
concerns over parking coogestion in the
area and for t b e pat'ks and recreation
commission to review the proposals to
sell alcohol at the location.
Besides the playhouse matter, com·
missioners face these issues at the busy
sessions starting at 7:30 p.rn.:
-A rezone request by Virginia Stacey
and John Norton for a major parcel of
land from 123 through 168 Avenida
Miramar where a change ls proposed
from central-commercial to multiple--
residential land UM: (C:l to R-3}.
-A use permit allowing the con-
struction of 92 townhouse condominiums
on a section of La Esperanza adjacent to
the civic center. The site, originally set
aside for a hospital, now has been zoned
residential with a civic center overlay.
Butler Housing Corporation proposes the
construction.
-A sign exception which would allow
C. H. Products to exceed the city's 25
foot-height limit bY 11 feet more. 'The
finn also suggests that the city allow the
exceeding of sign surface measurements
by 138 square feet. The proposed location
of the sign is 401 S. El Camino Real.
Hillsiqe Grading
Plan Extended
In Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano's emergency
grading ordinance setting ui. strict rules
on heavy grading of hillsides was ex-
tended by city councilmen Monday.
Ul"I Ttl#flofr9
P•r•l11sed
U.S, Marshal Lloyd Grimm, 51,
shot by Indians at Wounded
Knee last month, is paralyzed
from the waist down with lit·
Ue hope , of walking again,
Grimm"wheels his way thrciugp
Denver's· €raig· Rehabilitation
Hospilal,
No Tax B1·eaks
For Household
P ets-Assembly
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Whether It's
called "~IediCat" or "PeUcare." there
won't be any special tax breaks this year
to pay for medical care of household pets,
an Assembly committee has ruled.
The Assembly Revenue and Taxation
C.OmmJttee Mond,y rejected a bill by
Assemblyman Carloo Bee 10.llByward),
to allow pet owners to deduct the cost of
medical care for pets from state income
taxes.
Bee said he introduced the measure be-
cause of the senior citizens and children
who have no companions except pets. He
cited a case in 'vhich medical care for a
Saint Bernard hit by a car cost $450.
Fresh Look
At Project
Gets Study
A fresh approach to a 263-acre develap-
ment which San Juan Capistrano city
councilmen scutt1ed several months ago
came before the panel Afonday, but did
not win initial approval
Instead, the council referred sug·
gestions by developer John Klug back to
planning commissioners for yet another
review~ tbe'plans for the ~reage along
Orteg~ 114ihway.
In openinf ,r.marb '.be!.... the council
Klug sternly chided the lawmakers for
rejecting bis propogal last January alter
more than a year's _work.
fie suggested three a(tematives to the
council:,
-Reconsider and approve the original
plans for heavy grading to create pads
for 504 houses on a conventional single-
family-dwelling fonnat.
-Concede that ~ . city had "con·
demned'' the land and bay it for a price
in excess of $2 million.
-Consider the new proposal calling. for
high-density townhouse designs whlch
would require less grading and house
fewer children.
Sensing alternative two as a hint of a
possible inverse-con,~tion !Ult, the
panel asked for legal advice.
Cify Attorney James Okazaki said he
believes no inverse condemnation took
place last January when Klug's single-
family project bit the dust.
"Inverse condemnation comes in," the
lav.'Yer said, "when city action has caus--
cd the land to be unsuitable fot any use.
"It does not apply simply because the
city has rejected one suggestion for the
property."
The C<>uncil in a complex action early
this year accepted all but the grading
plans for Klug's project.
The new plan involves construction or
units on a fourplex format and the use of
shingles for exterior wall coverings, the
developer explained.
Klug ctmceded that the density of "just
under six units to the acre" would be
substantially higher than thal proposed
in the earlier plan.
But such a planned community, he ad-
ded, creates fewer children per house
and would spawn less traffic on Ortega
Highway than the conventional type of
tract
Councilman James Thorpe moved to
refer tbe item to the plaMers and said
· that he would weigh the commission's
advice heavily.
, During an interview on Sacramento
televi sion station KCRA Monday nlght,
the Republican governor said it was
worth $200 million a year to California
taxpayers to put through the lax pro-
posals he is SJKlnsoring. ,
Reagan is Jeadnlg a petition cam~gn
to have hi.s tax package placed on' tbe
ballot
But the code will remain alive only
long eoough for the planning commission
and council to adopt a revised statute
which would be placed permanently in
the books.
The ordinance. which has drawn con·
cem from developers, was an attempt
last January to eliminate massive
grading ln hillside subdivisions and set
up standards for reshaping the land. It
also requires developers to landscape
heavily and to try to re.store natural con·
tours to freshly graded areas.
Safety Belts?
; No Tennis Cliastity Devices Now Taxed
i' For Anyone Had the council not approved of the ex, LONDON (UPI) -~ty belts .have fallen Victim to a.new
tension the code would havt erpired May government tax. .. · 8, Nol only Iha~ theiiOVemraent refuaes to dispeqse the medieval
Comi>"lltlve tennis is not yet pouible PlaMlng .commissioners tonlghl are' wrought·iron deyices along with contraceptives under Britain'• Na·
al Seddleback College, Dr, Fred Bremer, schtdu'·' lo thel sllid f tional Hellth. SerVice:
Presl,, •• I o( the schoo'I, said "onday posed 'c"'"bangesret'"o theme coder, Y 0 pr<> ' · 1 ~· "' "Its not fair/' said llob1n Hu,.essen, whose Halstead, (Wessex).
lllghl. .. ---4 -firm-exPorta cloee-to-10,000 chastity belts a year, many of them to Truslces accepled his re<ommendallon America.
that tennis not be lnslltuled nexl year at . Brown Seeks GIJ()(),000 Hu,essen sald·Customs ana Excise mainlains that the belts are
the l\fi~ion ViejO junior college campus 9 item o rel and \hetef b·'~ t al dd d ta (VAT) due lo lack 0£ tennis facilities In the area 5 appa ore .ru ,.,,, o v ue·a e x , a
d U ble he LOS ANGELES (AP) -California national sales tax:introcl._. , ~n no one helng ava a on t · "ft will put 50 pence'191.25) on·\he old retail price of five pounds l<acj!ing stalf to ooach tennis. Secretary of Sllte Edmund G. Brown Jr. (•12 50) " •• saJ• ,.. • Bremer said be felt a leMis progiam SOY• he hopec to raise f!00,000 for his • , , nugessen u.
«>Uld be worked out In time for tbe 197i. prospective gubernatorial campaign, A His tirnl contends the bells are "safey devices" ind thus should
75 car, !!Ua·plale campaign f\mcl-ralslng dhwr be exempt from the tax. --=:~~===='-'=====~-Is slatedollere--Wedneoday,'*-1ald,.--1===:..==_,,;;:=:__ ________ ==--==;_J
. (
U'IT ..... 11
JAIL 'DEAL' DENIED
W•tert•tt'1 McCord
McCord Offered
No Silence Deal
-White Hou se
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Th.e While
House insisted today that President Nix-
on never made any offer of a shortened
jail tenn in ~~ for silence from
W a t erg a t e1 conspirator James W.
McC.Ord. (Editorial, page 8; related col·
umn, page 6)
According ~ testimony by McCord to a
grand jury investigating the Watergate
-a transcript of which was obtained by
columnist Jack Anderson -the wire of
E. Howard Hunt , a c~onspirator, told
McCord "executive clemency" "wld be
ava ilable to him after a year in jail if he
pleaded guilty and remained silent.
(Anderson's column appears regularly
on the editorial page of the Dally Pilot.)
Only the President can grant executive
clemency from a federal prison sentence.
Gerald L. Warren, deputy White HOYse
pres.! secretary, was asked about tbe
matter this morning and declared:
"There was absolutely no discussion
with the President on this matter. Nor
was there any offer from lhe President."
Asked if anybody else in the White
House could have been involved :n any
such promise to McCord, Warren limited
his statement to Nixon himself.
"I speak for the Presldtnt," be said.
McCord is one of seven men facing
prison for the break-in and bugging of
Democratic national headquarters June
17,
There have been recurring allegation s
thnt at least some of the men were prom·
ised money and assurance of pardons
or clemency if they kept silent about
details of the plot.
McCord has testified both before the
grand jury and senate lnvestigaters since
telling the trial judge last month that
others besides the seven were involved in
the case and that perjury "'as committed
al lhelr January trial,
Ander10n's dlscloaure of grand jury
tesUmony ,.... the subject of an
emergency meetlog of lbe !$-judge U.S.
District Court Moi>day and • grand jUQ<
,... . .,ked to investlgate,Jlow he obtained
transcripts of testimony . Officials have said tile transcript• are authentic, ·
AnderlOll aald today he would reluse to
divulge tile ldeiilllY of lbe OOUtte of tile
mai.rlal and said-he bad never.COJ1doMd
any law violation by 90W'Ces. He said the
SOl\fC< of the transcr!pls be obtained was
entllled to have them.
The Prtsklenl spenl a long Easter
weekend In Florida and the Bahamas,
and was believed preparing to announce
some major changes Jn the While 110\lse
slall. -
.,). -
Coa st Aide
For Nixon
'Elusive'
By L, PETER KRIEG
DI ltle DllllY l"llol Still
The Newport Beach lawYer who may
know man y key details in !he Watergate
scandal t h a t has rocked the Nixon
Administration is continuing to shield
himself from public view today.
Herbert \V. Kalmbach, President Nix~
on's personal attorney and the number
two GOP fund·ralser during last year'a
election. again today declined to talt
about allegations of his alleged in-
volvement in t~-bugging of Democntic
national headguarters.
Kalmbach haa been accused of being
the 11baa: man'' who paid off Donald H.
Stgrettl, an alleged undercover operative
who is charged with beiri.g a profe!!ional
?>lltical spy.
And Monday, a Washington, D.C.,
newspaper claimed Kalmbach kept a
slush fund in the Bank of America
downstairs from his Newport Center of-
fice, used partly to pay for spying ac-
tivities.
Officials of that branch bank Monday
declined comment on existence of such
an account -which the Washlngton SW·
News said amounted to up to $500,000 at
times.
"We are expected to· retain a C<>n·
fidentlal relationship with our clients and
customers," said manager Charles Scrib-
ner. He added, "We can neither confirm
nor deny the report."
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, this morning declined to
(See KALMBACH, Page !)
DEM OCRAT CHIEF
BACKI NG MA RTHA.
HOUSTON (UPI ) -Democratic Party
Chairman Robert S, Strauss says Martha
Mitchell has credibility today because of
the Watergate bugging sca ndal.
"Martha Mitchell was a lot smarter
l11an most people thought.'' Strauss said
Monday.
Mrs. Mitchell last )'ear threatened to
leave her husband, former Attorney
General John Mitchell, because she said
politics were dirty. Mitchell resigned as
head of the President's re-election com·
·mj:ttee· a few weeks after the break-In
and bugging of Democratic national of·
fices last June.
Orange Cout
Wea tlaer
l\1ostly sunny on \Vednesday, fol·
lowing low clouds and early·morn·
Ing fog along lbe coastline. Slight,
ly cooler with htghs of 65 at the
beaches, rising to 75 inland. Lows
in the 50s.
INSIDE T ODA l' ..
, • An-AiT Poree tolontl, fofmlr.'·
ly a POW. ,,,._ bitterly de·
11ounced 1ome American prl$·
oners of toor ai cowards a1Jd has
vowed to •weed theie people out
of thf 111stt!·JJ1.' See ito~ on
Page 4.
l
I
% DAILY PILOT SC
Lady· Marine. Re1ire8
Corps Honors 30-year Female Leatherneck
CAMP PENDLETON (AP)-Al'oman
Marine retires Friday, the first ever to
do so. spokesmen said today.
Afttr 30 years, Sgt. Maj. Bertha P.
Billeb will be hooored by a joinl rnale·
female honor guard and parade.
Maj. GeM. Herman Poggemeyer Jr ..
commanding cffi ccr nt Camp Pendleton,
\l'ill take part in the ceremony.
The \\'Oman is n1arried to ~inothcr scr·
geant rnajor, William Bllleb. l'<ho is stay·
ing in the service. Th ey Hv.: In nct1 rby
Oceanside
"\\'c don 't rea lly know :1ny1l1 ii1g :.ibiiu l
Whal IUe II Uk• out tbert. And Ibey don't
know about us -we just haven't faced
1be ·11me problemt.'' she l!Y•· ,
The fonner Bertha Peters of Wasco.
Calif., she enlisted in 1943 at Ille age of 20.
Sgt. ~ .. taj. Bllleb received her basic
training 11t Hunter College, N.Y. She vol-
unteered for overSeas duty but excepl
fo r du ty in Hawaii in 1953 and 1954, hat
servl'<l at domestic military posts.
Jn l948 . .she was one of the first 10
\\'omen sworn Into the regular Marine
CorP! and In 1961 became the lint ser·
geant major in the 'vomen Marlne~. A
Troop Move11aents
U.S. Accuses N. Vietnam
With Buildup of Forces
\VA Slll NGTON (AP J -1'hc United
States today formally ch1.1rgcd North
Vietnam with an illegal buildup of mili·
tary force in South Vietnam . (Related
story. Page 4).
Am ong other things, the United States
charged that 30,000 Communist t.coops
weri:i moved through Laos and Cambodia
into the south si nc e the cease.fire was
signed Jan. 28.
Jn a note cir£ulated to the 10 other
nations \Yhich signed t h e Paris peace
Luslies Not Good
Lovers·-Doctor
J,ONG BEACll ! UPI l -Lushe s make
lousy lo vers, according to Dr. Willian1
Todd .
Liq uor nu1y be a sexual stin1ulant for
some younge r people, b u t for older
n1ales. Bacchus and Eros don 't mix, sa id
Todd , a member of the state Board of
Publi c l~ealth.
Todd wrote on sex and alcohol for the
~1ay Issue of the ~temorial Mercury. a
publication of Memorial Hospital of Long
Beech. The issue was devoted to
alcoholism.
Drinking by men before sex brings on
sleepiness , Joss of libido, lessened con·
fidcnce and psychological impotence
caused by "the anxiety state that is la·
tent in all of us," Todd wrote.
Officer lnju1·ed
At R~k Melee
SAN DIEGO (AP l -A di sturbance
cluring a concert by soul singcr James
Brown in d0\\'1ltO¥.'n San Diego left a
policeman injured and five persons under
arrest.
Flve p!ate glass \\1indo¥.'S y.·cre broken
Sunday night in the Community Con-
course. alongside Cit y tlall, with dan1age
esti mated at $3.000.
The melee apparently \\'OS caused by
persons \Vho arrived late or for some
other reason \\'ere un<ible to get tickets to
the concert , pollcc said,
Corridor Talk
Set for Niguel
The future or the "transportation cor·
rldor " since the deletion of lhe freeway
!hrough Laguna Niguel will be the sub·
jcct of a special nu.>CI ing of the Laguna
Niguel Ho1neo,vners Association nt 7:30
1>.1n. Thursday at the Cro\\'ll Valley
School Cafetoriuni.
A representative of the Orange County
Road Department \Viii discuss the
transportation stud ,Y now being con-
ducted. according to Jin1 Thompson .
president of the association.
A sun1mary of actions taken by th e
new Board of Directors since to.larch l
also will be presented.
DAILY PILOT
accord lo end the \\'ar in Vietnam, the
United States rejected :is •·utterly
groundless" the accusations by Hanoi
that the United States and the Saigon
governmenl sabotaged the peace agree·
ment.
In a bill of particulars, the U.S. note
said the vast quantity of military equip-
ment shipped secretly into South Viel·
nam without the least effort to observe
the peace agreement is a matter of ex·
treme concern .
Citing what It called overwhelming
evidence of 11lega1 movements of equip-
ment and !upplles, the U.S. note !aid
these included 400 tank! and armored
vehicles, 300 artillery pieces of various
type!, vast quantities of ammunltlon
and vehicles.
The note said from the time of the
Vietnam cease-fire through April 18,
o~er 27,000 sh-Ort-tons of military sup-
11\les moved through · the Demilitarized
Zone at the 17th parallel lnto South Viet-
na m.
In the san1e period, more than 26.000
short-tons were moved from North Viet·
nanl inlo Laos, ·the note said.
Durfilg the same time, "we have
detected o v c r 7,000 crossing the
Demilitarized Zone Joto South Vietnam,"
the note said.
"None ...of the peace·keeptng organs
estab!Jshed by the peace agreement has
been given the opportunity to monitor
these shipments,•• the United State~
charged.
The _n_ole was_sent to Tue Pcopjes
Republlc of China, the Soviet Union,
France. Bfltain, Canada, Indonesia.
Hungary, Poland , the Saigon goverrt
ment. as \\'CU as to Hanoi.
A State Department spokesman said
the Provisional Revolutionary Govern-
ment , the government arm of the Viet
Cong , had not been given a copy.
FrotnPage 1
SPEAKERS. • •
speaker of another view .
Trustees said that, under a policy
allo,ving one speaker to appear at a time,
people go to hear only the speaker they
fa vor , and the interchange al ideas is
Jost.
The other issue was use of the campus.
Collins said the school, like a public
library, is a marketplace for Ideas, but
trustees should not allow "just anyone"
f.o set up a soapbox and espouse their
beliefs, disturbing otl1ers.
Ttvo More Ccidets
Found Clieating
\VEST POINT, N.Y. (UPil -T\\'0
more \Vest Point cadets have been found
guilty of vlolnlin g the U.S. ~filitary
Academy's strict honor code in relation
to ncndemic cheati ng. an 11c11demy
s1>okcsman said today.
The latest disclosure raised to nine
the number of cadets found guilty of
cheating by a 12·member cadet honor
con1mlttee.
There hn\'e beret rcporl!I !hat the
number of cadets in volved could go as
high as 80. The academy has not released
the nnn1c11 of th ~ caele!s involved.
1'11' laler, obe nwrlod set. Bill Bllleb,
lban a ........,,, •raunl In tile Olflce of
the Joint Chiefs or Staff.
Although technically, Bllleb's bride oul·
ranked him, she r~alls : "We as;reed
when \Ve got married that we would not
lntererfere with each other's careers."
Jokes BillC:b: "l was the only gunnery
sergent In the Marine COrpa who could
kiss a sergeant major and get ay.•ay with
it."
The Corps aent them to bases ipart
before Bllleb, by then also a tergeant
major, and his \11ire were both assigned to
Camp Pendletoo. While he served aboard
the ship Columbia off Vietn am, she was
at Parris Island, S.C.
Her duty in Callromia has been mostly
as a teacher-trainee or women recruits.
There are about 2,000 women Mari'nes
today, "8.nd the trim, black·halred Sgt
Maj. Billeb rnainUilns "the mllltary ser·
vice Is a: tremendous career for young
women ." But she admits she's a little
, disappointed.
"I don't see the same things today that
"" had 'then . 'Ille eagerness, the dtdlca-
tlon, -the desire to earn your pay. There
\\•as a \1•ar on; ma ybe that mad e the dif-
ference. 1' ...
Th e Blllebs 'vill' take a cut in their .ioh
income from the $1.400 she ea ms monthly
to slightly over $800 In her retirement
pay. Her husband· also is paid $1,408 'but
is talking of retiring next year.
They are childless but Bllleb's rather.
a retired insuranceman nO\V Ji ving in
Tampa , Fla., plans to attend the retire·
ment ceremony. Billcb's two daught ers
by an earlier marriage are themselves
married and live in J acksonville, Fla.
Rites Wednesday
For John Farr
Requiem 'Mass will be held at 10 a.m.
\V ednesday at St. Catherine's Roman
Catholic' Church for John B. Farr of
Laguna Beach who died l\.1onday. He was
90.
Visitation at J\fcCormick Mortuary in
Laguna Beach will be 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Interment will be at Ascension
Cemetery in El Toro.
Mr. Farr, a native of ltal.v. is survived
by his widow, Irene, a son Robert, three
grandchildren, and two g r_ e a t •
grandchildren.
He was an jnsurance agent with Oc·
cidental Life and a member of St.
Catherine's Church . He came to the
United States in 1933 and had lived in
Orange eounty 15 years.
t'romPugeJ
KALMBACH. • •
discuss even the whereabouts of her
elusive boss.
"I'm not at liberty to discuss' his
whereabouts," she said, adding, however,
that she has "no knowledge" or any
future appearances by Kalmbach at con-
gressional committee hearings.
Kalmbach allegedly told a clo!ed-Ooor
subcommittee mee ting earlier this year
that he made a $30,000 payoff to Segretti
last yea r.
According to the Star·News, Kalmbach
allegedly funneled funds to the Bank or
America account by purchasing cashiers
checks for cash at the nearby branch of
the Securit:· Pacific National Bank.
The story did not allege there was any
involvement with Kalmbaeh's own bank,
the Bank of Newport, of which he is
chairn1an of the board.
Ronald Rodgers. manager of the Bank
or Newpart,. this morning said that
Kalmbach never kept any ca mpaign
funds ln111s bank.
"No, we do not ha ve an account, nor
have '\'e ever had an account, of the
Committee ta Re-elect the President,"
Rodgers said.
U.S. Aides in Poland
\VARSAW (UPI) -Seven members of
the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee
arrived today for discussions with Polish
officials on East-West trade. They new in
from Moscow where they said they were
encouraged by prospects for Increased
U.S.·Sovlet trade.
Tllf Or•nQf Coa•! DAILY PILOT, .. 1m wMch
11 combl"f<I !hr NtW1·Pren, 11 lll.lblitf,ff 11r
mr O••n111 Co.ist P11bll11>lng com1>1nv. St!W
'"'' editions "'' 1211bt1111«1, Moncur 11>ra111111
FrOd•r. for Cct" Mt~. N•wPOrt eucn,
H11<1!1"11llln Bt <tcll/FOlln•tln Vol~y. Ugun1
Br.1tn, lrvln~/Saddlet>act •P'ICI Sin c~t•I
Sen Ju1n C1pl1l•t11t. "' t lnQlt regior.-1
edl1ion 11 1111bll1n.o St!ut'Cltr• 1nd Sund1r•.
Tnt Pfintl~I PUblltMno ol1n1 ;, 11 llD wn1
fl•r S!•~•I, Colli MtJI, Ctl110t!1lt , tU2'
Coffi11 of Murdered Boy
Robtrl N. w,,J
Prnidtt>J '"" PuO!l!nt •
J •ck R. Cutlty
Vitt Pr.,klrnl trod G•n•••I Mtntet•
T~orn11 Ktt~il
EfTIOr
Tko,..11 A, M urp~!nt
M<t,..g/ng EO•KI•
Cii1rl11 H. Looi Ji;,;.,,d P. Natl
4)1/"tnl M1n1gl"f EG•!Or1
S.. c.._..,. Office
l05 North ·El C1mi110 R11l, 9261t
<>"'-' OHien
Co1t1 M"'; •:io Wn• II~ S1ttCI
Ntwpo•I ltlGIH "" NtWPOrl 8DU1t~~·e
H110ill19I011 l!ltldl: 111)S tlttell IOult•lrcl
L•IU"' IHtll: 11J 1'ort1t .... Yl!'fllJf
Ttf.,.._ (71•) 64J'"4J21
ClimiflH Actnffl.i., 642·1671
Se11 c1-m Afl O.,••f-11ts:
, ....... •tJ-4420
tofi_yrftllt, 1'1.t Of•llot Cotti Pub1;.n1r>9
ComPotrir, Nt M•• 11or1t1. Uh11rr11~,
Mflorlfl mtlter Olf tdvtl'tl1tl!Wlf11 ~trtf~
-.' bf r#l'fdl>Clll WlfllOlll NllChll "'
I'll •IOrt Of <Oprl'ftlrl """"·
lt<Ond cl111 J01tt0t ptlf tt Cotlt .Mtw,
c.11 .. ,,1.. 1u1>KT111t10o1 by """' n.u ll'IOO'llhll'I by INll IJ.11 "*'llllY1 lftlUtMY
dttH01110m u.u l'IMlfllr, -
Shipped to Michigan
A .sniaH coffi n containing thl' rcnH1lns
of a little boy lo ~1hor11 life '''as never
very kind ha.!1 Oec11 .!ihlppctl 11) hl.!i
mutern11I "randParcnts today 1 n
fl.lichigan for burial.
The m11n u·ho was the closest hc had to
<'I fat her for the past fi11e months Is he ld
In an lsola!C'd cell et Orange County Jall,
charged with hl11 murder.
The 17-year-old mother of Todd
Rockwood. 3, remains in custody at
Or1i!igcCOUnty-JilVBill• Hall, accused or
being on accessory to the lll!le boy •g
murder. ·
Jailers SllY they are keeping Larry W.
Cobb, 21, separate from other prisoners
due to 1he nature of charges against him
and the lradil.ional behind-bars attitude
towRrd Alleged chlld·killera.
Cobb fa ce! nrralgnm11nt Friday Jn Ci!n·
lral Orange Counly Judicial Dl!trlcl .
Courl bllr 1!0 ncarHlg11nll! ·M1 been -.el
yet for the dead boy's mother, Sa ndy
Rock\\·ood.
Au!horilies falled to issue a complai nt
ngainst Cobb -arreiitcd three months
ngo on 11 chlld·beating charge -prior to
the \vcekend follo\\'ing his arrest.
l·lis arraignment \vas continued to
allow lime ror Chief Deputy District !I·
torney James G. Enright to present !he
case to the Orange County Grand Jury
for an indictment.
Searchers sought little Todd £or five
days -al times 500 men were Involved
In lhe hunl ihal ended in heartbreak for
some -last Frlday on a lonely,
wlnd1wept •lope of the Peralta Hills.
The lltlle boy was found buried In a
natural gas line utility ditch serving a
ne.w hou.sing lract after Cobb allegedly
cracked during prolonged quest!onlng
and took invesligator1 to. the slle. ·
Coroner'!> deputies sa id the small boy's ·
hen<! hll<I been sevefelYbelilw, 1fstlng
this as the cause or death.
..
UPI Ttltll~tro
Russians in Claieago
A dock worker hol ds the line of the first Ru ssian flagship to call at
the seaport of Chicago. 'fhe M/V Dubossary is the first of a number
of H.ussian vessels expected to arrive in the \Vindy C'ity this yea r.
This ship \vill load 10 ,000 tons of soybeans d~stined for the Soviet
Union.
County May Drop Leary
Case After Co11viction
'
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of •~• D•lrr flllot Sl•ll Charges awaiting onetime LSD cx·
panent Dr. Timothy Leary in Orange
County probably will be dropped as a
result of his sentencing l\.1onday in San
Luis Obispo to a five-year stay in Folsom
Prison.
The alleged ringleader or a widespread
drug network was formerly given six
months to five years for his conv iction
as an escapee from Los Padres Men's
Colony in 1970, six months after he ar·
rived to begin a IG-yeer term.
San Luis Obispa County Suptrior Court
Judge Richard -F;-Harris ordered the
terms for escape and -originall y -
poesesslon of marijuana to run con·
secutively.
This means it is doubtful Dr. Leary,
arrested in LagWl3 Beach in December
1968 in the first case in which pros·
Ccutors 1nade the dnig charges against
hi!n slick , nuiy not be fre e for another 15
ye ars.
tic still faces a !(I.year tern1 in a Texas
fe deral prison. 1neaning a possible total
of 25 years behind bars, or until he is 77
yea rs old.
No trial date has been set yet for the
onetime Harvard College psychology pro-
fessor in connection with an Orange
County Grand Jury indictment carrying
$5 million ball.
He is accused or being the ringleader
of an alleged drug and narcotics smug.
gling t1rlg, a con"liliOn-ro rmeQ l n Laguna
Beach several years ago called the
Brotherhood of Eternal Love.
Chief Deputy District Attorney James
G. Enright or Orange County disclosed
this morning that hi s office may try to
save the spending or any more money to
prosecute Leary locally.
Nixon Hits
·Free Media
-Cranston
By THOMAS PALMER
01 lht Otll' '11•1 Ii.II
The Nixon Admin istration has launched
an ''incredi ble, unprecedented. ruthless,
hydraheaded attack and assault on
An1ericans' rlghl to be Informed." Sen .
Alan CJ'anston said in Santa Ana Monday
night.
The California Democrat sa.id the
governrnent 's actions caused him to wo n·
der "wha t abuses arc hidden -other
tha n the \Vetergate -and will remain
hidden if atlempts to intmidale the press
con tinue.·•
Cranston made his Lough-worded ac~
cusatlons in a speec."h to the Orange
County Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the
nation al journalist1e society. .
If this "broad-based assault on the
right of the American people to know
1l'hat their governn1ent is dojng sue-.. -
ceeds.'' sa id Cranston . a f o rm er
reporter, "\Ve will lose our · free press,.
free speech -our den1ocrary."
The seoator charged that the Nixon'
Administration \\'a nts not just t o
cri ticize. but also to ''stifle the truth,
slamp out kno,vledge .
"It makes nle wonder . Don't they trust
the people to be inrormed?" he asked. '·'
At the close of his speech, Cranston •
\\'as given one of three "freedom of In· .
forrnalion" a\vards presented during the -
evening by the Sigma Delta Ci1i chapter .•
He 1vas cited for his sponsorship of a bill :
that would guarantee newsmen the un: ;
qualified privilege of protecting their
ney.•s sou rces. _ ·~
Also cited by Sigma Delta Chi Presl-'
dent Al Hewitt of the Fullerton News-·
Tribune Was Los Angeles ncwsma ll:j _
\Vlllla1n Farr, who was J'!1led and who1 still faces court action for his refusal to
reveal news sources. / _
I-lo\tever. the principal award went 19,
Farr's attorney, Mark · Hurwitz ~
Orange. He was cjted at the_ Oran~
County resident who has done the mdsJ: -.
tu further the cause or freedom of ~·
for nu1tion over the past year. In maklni!~:
the award , local Sig ma Delta Chi diree-.1'
tors noted that •lurwitz has declined je!~:
take a fee for defending Farr in the"::
newsman's figh t to keep confidential hr,:::
sou rces for a story Ile wrote during t~.:. ·
Charles Manson trial. L;:::
Referring to the Watergate ca~:.::
Cranston said that if President Nix.op:_::
was unaware of the burglary and buggiftc:::::
plans prior to their being carried out,:::
there was "a monstrou s conspiracy to:·
keep him in the dark, which makes me::
question his-abili ty to administrate;''
Cranston said he was not speaking:·~:
from a parti san position, noting tha"t ··
earlier Democrallc administrations, had
hiddi!n from the publlc facts of the Viet-
nam war.
In regard to pending newsmen pro-
t~ction legislation, Cranston said the
pflJ:ilic must not be forced to depend on
''c1'-~•s.geou s reporters and publishers
\\'ho \\•ill go to jail" rather than name
sou rces, because confidential providers i
of hard·to-get news will lose confidence ~-
I •
. •
I.
Talmadge Levels
Blast at Fonda
COVINGTON. Ga. (UPI) -Sen
Herman Talmadge (D-Ga. ), said today
he would like to give Jane Fonda and
others who criticized the U.S. mi'Jitary
role in Vietnam 11a one-way ticket to
Hanoi."
Special l1iterest
Classes Set Up in the media's resolve to protect them, •• I
and information conduits will dry up.
Registration for special interest classes
al the Laguna Niguel Community Center
sponsored by the South Coast YMCA will
begin the we ek of Mey 7. Classes will
begin May 14.
W omari Customer
Locks Out Crook
:· ~
America ls the only country in the
'vorld where "a person could make a !iv·
ing and gain national prominence by
going about criticizing lheir own coun-
try," Talmadge said in a speech
prepa red for a civic club meeting.
Registration may be made from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri·
day at the Community Center; and from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday
at the Laguna Beach office, 465 Forest
Avenue. -
Classes offered by the YMCA include
exercise , belly dancing. yoga, dance,
bridge, gymnastics, meditation and arts
and crafts.
LOS ANGE LES (AP ) -A gunman . , .
ordered two empioyes and five.
customers at a credit union office ta
disrobe, explaining "I'm going to rob
you," but then leaned out the hall door
to see if anyone noti ced him. He said the only thing "militant an·
tiwar protesters did \Vas drive the coun·
try fu rther apart and polarize American
against American. Nov,r, even though
United States involvement has ended,
some still won't let up ."
Further information about the pr a-
grams is available through the YMCA of·
fi ce. 494.9431 _
One woman customer Monday prompt..
ly pushed him out the door and Jock~
ed it, officials of the American Federa-
tion of Television and Radio Artists
credit union said.
WHAT'S UP?
NOT CARPETING -
The latest cen sus figures confirm that carpet prices today are
lower tha n 21 years ago, (1952). Technology has been respon•ible for
this. resulting in speedier ways of mak ing, dyeing, and finishing carpeting
a• much as 70 times f a s t e r I THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER
CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL
PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD.
You may thin k when you get an estimate that carpeting is
expensive. Rem em ber, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms,
baths, kitchens, and other areas that usually weren't carpoted '25 or 30
years ago , making totals higher.
Carpeting ordinarily costs len than linoleum or hardwood ~ooring,
llnd provid es features of comfort, quiet, beauty, and impressions of
spaciousness.
You'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy ca rpeting
from Alden's.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plac•lltla Av•.
IN ,
COSTA MUA COSTA MESA
't
i
'r;
. • llNCI IH7 646•4838 . '
!i!OL. T"""-t to &:JO; l'rl. 9 to f: Sat. 9:30 IO S
''
\. I
' ,,
e
s
s '
., :•
..
1
. -"
•
· 1
\
I
•
•
-;..;-.. -. •'· ·,:.
··:· ... .. ....
:·
. :· ,·
;
•• •
-· • TutsdlY, AptU 24, llJ73 DAILY PILOT
Now .... Plastic Cream
Invention For Artificial Teeth Market Basket Price Up OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Ll1tlntt for Monct.y, Apr!l 23, 1'73
Ao llllclll THiii llMr felt
Sollalnlllellrt
Now~ forlhe.ftrtt tiJJK". ll<'Wrlce<1ff cr• • plllltic: crearq Uuit hulda denturtttu
l'le\·cr be(0tc-fortn1.11n eliatit mem·
bntne that lull» llotd. t•~ to lllt
,i111urol ti1111r1 of yo'N1 mo1"•· lt'1 a un;qu. diKOvuycalled F1:t~
~e!~~;.• rcvolUlionlwJ d1:11tur•
It let.1 you bite bardu, chew bt;t-t.er, NI moce naturttlly. t'IX<-.ifl!.\:T la.ti. Cw hourL Ret.i1U JT\Qilt\!re.
J:>t:ntum tti:it tll are euentl.l 10
health: S« your dt11ll•t tt_,ularly. Gc-t t'llY·IO-Uie f'IXOOIL°"T 1.Jrentun
Allbesh·e Cffam.
3.5% for Month of March lMte !NOl1tlon1 F1l1<h Iii 1)11. ll\t PllbllJM' Jlt ~ S'!'ntt C. 1•\61 I• ·
1VOP1le4 11y lM N•· Fro1 Fae ll'lt l•\O •i.,n \.t• l jli lllllO '• 114 '"" 11-1 AMoc:i.11oft ol l'ull1r H 14\lo ll\lo =:r C:p Ill• I" 1'lll'f Cr• I~ •\~ k<<ll'lllft 0Nltr1. 1'111111; Sn 14" h r t.,11 'lGll ..
•r• blch •nd ott1r1 ~ll~J C 151~ ,..... Cl ii ''°' T•,,_• x . 1wcuH bv °".,..1111-•la<!h 21 n~ .t•lnr CP 11\'t It~ 11•"' IU\11
National Secretary's Week ·
April 23-27 ·
We will be happy
to help you
choose the
perfect ar-
rangement
or flower
bouquet for
your right-
hand git!,
and ma ke
sure they're
delivered
on time.
Dorit miss a miss in the office.
lli:~EE
FLOWER SHOP
3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach 673-6513
WASHINGTON iAP l
Sparked by a 6.& percent hike
Jn the prices farmers recei ve,
the Agriculture Department's
market basket cost rose
another $49 in ~1 a r c h ,
statistics released Mond ny
showed.
The deparlmenl said the
cost or its market basket -
enough U.S. farm-produced
rood to feed a theoretical
fa1nily or 3.2 people for a year
-rose 3.S IJCrcenl, ·froin
$1,409 in February to $1.458 in
March.
TllE INCREASE followed a
2.7 percent hike in January
and a 2.5 percent inc rease in
February, The price of the
market basket now has risen
$120 in the past three months
and $157 in the past year.
Fa rmers again w e r e
respansible for most of the in-
crease although middlemen
also shared in the profits, the
statisti cs sho.,~:ed.
The price farmers .received
jumped 6.8 percent -fron1
$007 to $048 -v.·hile the mid-
dleman 's share went fro111 $Bre
to $810.
TllE DEPARTME~ff saitl
!he farmers' share now has in·
creased $143 in the past year
- a rise of 28.3 percent. In
contrast, the middlemen's
share for those who
011fy Coast Qffers
• 63 Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
An Llnkletter
The Insiders Club: A new
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card permits
you to buy nearly every-
thing you need from the
finest closed-door show-
rooms at substantial sav~
ings -appliances, furni-
ture, stereo equipment,
sporting goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the 11fleet" price and
mobile homes and motor-
cycles at substantial sav-
ings, The Insiders Club
Effective Annual
Earnings
5.00%-5.13%-
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75'Yo-5.92%
One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum.
6.00%-6.18%
Two to Five Year Certificates
$5,000 Minimum.
Up to 90 days loss of
interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts.
also provides big dis-
counts on tickets to sport-
ing and entertainment
events ••• plus a whole
list of free services: safe
deposit boxes, money or-
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
Membersh ip req uire-
ment for savers -$2,500
minimum ba lance. Coast
borrowers now receive as-
sociate memberships en·
titling them to all outside
referral se rvices . Ask
about joining at any Coast
office.
MAIN OFFlCE:
9th & Hiii, Los An1eles • 6~·1351
Other Cfflc.es
WILSHIRE 81: GRAMERCY l"UCE:
3933 Wilshire Blvi:I,. L.A.• 388-1265
LA. CrYIC CENTER:
2nd & BroadWay • 626-1102
HUNTINGTON IEA.CH:
91 Hunlinlflon Center (714) 897·1047
SANTA MOMICA:
718 Wllshlre Blvd.• 393-0746
SAN l"EDRO:
10th & Pacific • 831-2341
WEST COVINA:
Ea-stland Shopping Ctr. • 331·2201
PANORAMA CITY:
Chase & Van Nuys Blvd.· 892-1171
TARZANA:
18751 Ventura Blvd.• 34s.a614
LONQ IEACH:
3rd & Locust • 437·7481
EAST LOS ANGEUS:
8th & soto • 266-4510
DIAMOND BAR:
321!1 S. Diamond.Bar (714) 595-7525
TUSTIN:
Larwln SQuare Shop'p!n1 Ctr. (714) 832.UlO
LA MIRADA:
la Mirada Sho!"ing Clr. (714) 522-675
SAN GAIRIEL:
Del Mar at Las Tunas • 287-9941
Dally Hours-9 AM to 4 PM
All Offices, Except Civic
Center, Open Saturdays
9AMtolPM
lio• In
N"""'m
C•/lfoml•
ASSETS OYER ONE BILllON DOLLARS
t ..
FINANCE . .
transport. process and sell the
products -bas risen $14 for a
1.7. percent increase.
Farmers recci\•ed 4~.5 cents
of each dollar spent in retail
food stores fol' foods fron1 U.S.
farms in P.tarch, the report
said. That eompared with
February 's figure or 43 cents
- u figure an Agriculture
Depart1nent spokesman said
last n1onth ""'"" Lhe highest in
"nearly 20 year$ at least."'
Higher retail prices for bee£
and pork accounted lQr 1nuch
of' the increase, the
Agri cullure 0 e pa rt men t
reported. Egg prices .... ·ere
dO\\'n shorply again for the
second straight month.
R1'.'TA ll. PHICES of all cuts
o( beef averaged more than
$1.35 a pound ano1her
record high . The same
statistic was $1.22 in January
and $1.30 in February.
The farm price of beef -
the farmer 's share of 'A'hat
shoppers spend lo get one
pound of beef in supern1arke1s
-was 92 cents. This con1·
pared 'Nith 87.5 cents in
California 1975
(-if<-11111.,.1 Ill rfhlk U t1"'t ll:IJ(!TI I ·-'(,'"' W f-. tlCh o1Mr 11 Of G111 Lr J l~t lM't 'f ,,. I tclfl ~ tit. tio.. (f1$1.,,, c;.~· ,,,, 1··~ • .,. ll:•yf!ld l:W. ,~ in...... ,m
February and 7, 8 -nts In ~1"11.) Thi QllOI•· On """" $2 ,.U lllttM ,.K lrh lilt ltN DC-,,_
;i, "" ilon1 oo not 1nc•IJOI Gn AutoP 21'< t•V. Rtcoo eo ~ ..,. lfM -Dteember, rtt•ll m•rkvo, m1ri.: Gn CrllOI lln ll It~ co !'"" •I' owl• ,~I I IA 11ow11 or commll-11111 1n11 tv. iou. •m Eltc 1\li 'I ,.,, ... , a The amount _received by 11on1 •nd oo "°' 1c1 Mn 2'• ,,~ R• lncp m J.... '" O.•P 1 • •till'tt1n1 11;lu11 rhm M• 1•'• 14\\ All Univ 14\lo -1n Oc•
8 2 · F b 6 8 INOUSTRIALS ''/ Adv U\o l)\it, A•wn &II: -41 Un 0 Ito . cents 1n e ruary to . ,.,.0 UTILiT•IES 0111 SMo n n~ JUv11 Ml 2'4to u11 .. ,. • I" 1-,-
t h'I th t 'd l!'lonat HM:ll Ch J3 :M\1 lto.4 E1t 3.1... "' U _ '"' ctn s \Ii 1 e e amoun pa1 Aor~ 2:i. ~,13 H•nn ew n 11 •o.ort 011 '' 4"' ul fkk H( !"' 'I' tall
'
· mped fro "8 llkl " 11. H1n F111i. , ''' R131lln• a 12v. • u r ~ 1 re er JU m '"· Ac ""' u 211 H•mll Br 311, 321, Ro.. .. ~o \' 11\~ i:rn1v Fd• '"-cents in February to 36.2 Altu: Alx 11'-u H1r1v11 P s·~ •'• ::-:r ;~ 3f'"• ! ~ v=M"'= ,?ti 1•~
I Arico Lnd l41oi !$''! H1rper R 1'1 I f1:11tl Stov 241~ lo; \l•nA $n ;ii ~ Cen S, AU~ lhv JSo 3'o HIWIPI Fl 10~ Ill~ \1111 Adi 1 1'" VM Ovk 1>\l I~•
Alllott:I Ttl U 11111 Htcllncr C 110 1'1 1l1m Co f''• f~ Ve'"" 1·~ l
PORK llJT AN Allvn 11 •~• l '• Htlllo Mt f'o 9•• S11m1nlf llff JI'• \I tori Sf ·~ \"t average Aft\ APr•w ll'• u" H•»•Dn 2~ · 11•• Sci..rrr 21 v s.,.. '" \It
price of $1.03 per paund -up ! ... ~~tCL~ i1. ;;i ~= c 1~ 1;-.: t::rr I~~ nu n~ ~r~~ ,"""1"-l" r Orn Ill '·'ebrua --·d Of Am E1oP' Jl•o Jtlo Hoovtr 25\, 2t'• SU>lttl G l~t.o 1~·• W•tll NG I\\ !1" r e • • ry r .. -..v1 ""' Fine• ll'o 13•• Hvnt MIQ h h <. SnlD01 H 20•1 "• W•ll• Mf » $ 94 a pound farmers .,.,..eiv-"'"' Furn 1•• •1• H~ .. n c u is•, Sc•h>10 1 J•• 1~ W1•m" 1 t~ l\1 ' ' ''"" Am GrH •3~ 4"1' 1 H~l!tt C ,ll, 711 o s_.. Wrld lll :Wi•'i Wtl» ll:t J(~ 'W. t!d 68 t'CllfS Of that average AMl•j SY 1n . 11'• lndt Wiii l'O 1(1•,1)• Merell 16~ 11~ W..c!M l'J I , , Am 11111 3l>1t :M~ 1"<11 ~..cl 7t•< 11', ~mattr 2i\o ·~ 1 W•ltll Wt Vi 2 ''» price \\•hile the middle1nen Am w e1c1 11•• 1r, lnlDI'•• 111. u 1, • .., uo 2'W \'I w.nnci M '1 ','~ . Anlllln• '''••'lo l""I Cro JI Jiii Pllrl• Co , . '1 W$!csf Pl ~ -rece1\'ed 35.l cents. The Alllttn 1n ,,, s 11tf<l: En s1, s•, s1wew 110 J'lli wn Publ 1 '~,
, . Ap.tclll E JO'• IGlo lntmt Gs U•o 141,,11moi.on U •\ ljl• W1nr Fd .., m Carmer s share 1n Februarv APs I"(" 111. 11,, 1111 Ahln• 1:i.. •·· "•P rois 'l'>>Jt ~.,, w \111m1 1 "' ,..•
6• 8 d h .d-Ara11 Mvt JJ.,, • In llkW A t t. ' Slnd P•o ISi• 1~ w bn H J '~ ·"'aS ,, Cents an t e mt -A.rro Aul 11'> 14 ln!ror Cp lfo,. l'O'· 5ocrr1v '"" 1-t Wnt P•f 37\11 I;
dleman 's share was 32.3 cents. ~~~a Hr :r· :;. ~·.·~~d11 R 1!i, 1~;; ~~~r:v 1 \!·"' \~ll ~~Pl\~ ~"' in Egg pri ces averaged 66 4 A1so co11 •• • JJ 'J11 AlrFr s•. e ~"' .ll:.ci1' 1•>:, H~• World sv Id~ 1t?
. ' All G$ I.I h~1 100 J0tlyn M 19 19>, s:~NN B~!! tt r ~~I c": 18 101' cents per dozen, compared Au10 trn 1J u•, K111,., ~· 10·~ 10• • 511.k "' 5 111~ ,f vinDx ,, ... 11•1\l a V. . h . B•lrd Alo S'1 •'• K•IVlf c s•. µ, s • '"" \Vil 68.8 cents 1n Februarv. B•lrd wr n •. »io K••r" tk 1i, 1u 1ro •Tee 101. 21 t 11a1r co ,, · ' B1~1r Ft 3't~ 37 ICllt-ti Ul<t S11per fl 12\1 13 Zlonr. VIII 27" Despite the one-month drop of a11dw~ L u ·11 I("" Cort., 11 11• ,1--------------
3.5 percent in the price or g~~ ... B::i~ t~~: t~~ ~~.,0~: 1!"' ,:1: 10.llost Actl.,e eggs the cost still \Vas 27 ""r-8111~ Rel 2••• 791: K•v Cuti 9 •'• _.., __________ _ • """" B1r ... s H Jl n K~ll In! lj>, 16 --
cent higher than 8 year agO. ~:~~:~~ F ni.. ~', l(Kl(.n~~ .i~ 106 ··~.~ •e~I~:' 11Jc~~~,.~~l~n j,,.t~~· ~OIM";f,\
Bffllne F 610 ''• ,oa•r ' '" ..,... Mond•v II IUooljlll b NA~l:i. Bt~ln Co 11. 11. ,ueq.e, ' 9\1 • el~nll 11 ...... Cii..
Benuv t..J n" 2l't ll.11!!.mpEI ::• • Hv•ll Co 111.100 li 1~ ~ Be11 Pra Ja 39• 1 L•.... el ' ·~· lltnk OR11n 116,900 '°" 1 ' ""' Belt LdO JT'> 31•, l•nc••! :Kl'1 21 •Am Exo 11."100 Sl"' S 1-N BIOO Co 9•• !0 t•nc;e ,. ~~' ~ AnPI 8U$Ch 11,IOO 47l• l ilo-~ ....
Bird 50,15 2I' :111 L11v Bov l•'• 3S'• Penn Liie S9 311 •ll-\~
General Motors Exec Tells
Bl<1 Drlll 1o UI\ •w er .. .., I Gt Soul'lltlrn 61,m I•" IS~+ 1411
Seo E~n1 11'' 11,. triie! Pl ll ,.,, Penn 0th~ ,I.I. 't1 ?\•-\t
Boalll Np n l!\~ t1;1"(~ H ::1 f i r<r Cent 1111 ,1, .S\~ fl• :;r~: 1~ ~~:: i~:: Li: 2fs~ 12:: 1~;: :ro..::mc
0cp :t:m !!\\ !..tr.: t::
Br.,...,. Ar 1•• l \o Loctlle 411\o l1'• IU(U11 IS JSlo L~WI Ca 52 i:)I., NASO \'Oluml fo<l•Y J,1l1,200
Iluc\ey 11\ 9'o M6CI c;,.1 l•lo ll'O Adv1nce1
Butnp st 1l'< '''~ Mal Rlrv ~·, ~·· Oetllnes Butler M 39•1 3'1~ Mlll(kl ft1 111, Unc111noott:1
·Outlook for S1nogControls
C•m l•o 26>.t,, 2111 M1rl1 Fri 11~, '"• Ta1t1 Cal)! Sow 5\io 6 M•rv l(y ?J ?61'.t ----------~
Ca• N G• 12•, 11•• Mc Cmck l? Sl G I ,._ • -Cen VIPS 11111 11\o McQu11v 11•• 11\: ft llf!rl ,_. LIVSerS Cllmp Pf 16 11 M..icm t5 1S'o
CP11nc1 A 22', 13 Mtol'"' l7' > 14Uio Clltnl [a 71, 7\0 M1rd '" I \I> New VOl'k tllPll -Till folfawlnQ U1! Cbem Cp 37 38 M~y·r Fr 21 11 \r ~I ""' tlocM1 11\ait 119111 1J9]ntd !ht >',.' 1Br Ir 11 Vt 7l ~r,11!0GJilll ;;, ~-n1111t 1nd loll 1111 most bf.Md qn perc""' .J
Special to the Daily Pilot .
RIVERSIDE -Harold G.
Warner, executi ve vice presi-
dent of General Motors, said
~tonclay .that 1975 cars in
California, -equipped 'A' i I h
catalytic eln ission con1 rols.
will provide impressive reduc-
tions in pollution.
• TALK ING \\'ITH students
and facull.v al the University
of California, Riverside, he ex.
plained that "present exper-
ience indicates !hat these re-
ductions can be achieved· With
fuel economy at least as
good as with 1973 models, and
possibly better.··
He added that n1aintcnance
costs may be less than \Vith
today's cars and that the
durability of fhe catalytic con·
verier has been much im·
proved during the past year.
"Today's cars reduc e
hydrocarbon emissions by !kl
percent compared \\•ilh un-
controlled cars of th e ear!.v
1960's ," \Varner said. "bul
1975 cars in California \Vj!l ci:t
hydrocarbons by j)4 percent
under the new n1i1ing of lhe
En v i ronmental Protection
Agency."
EJ\1ISSIONS OF c a r b o n
monoxide. reduced by 10 per·
cent in currl'nt n1od('I cars,
will be cut 90 percent in 197:\.
he said. Oxides or nitrogen,
now reduced by 40 percent,
will be cut 60 percent in 1975.
On the subject or the na·
Lion's growing energy prob-
Earnings Up
At Air Cal
R. \V. Clifford. president of
A'ir California, a n no u n c e 'i
earnings from operations in
\972. Net earnings of $728 .000
includes extraordinary income
or $229,000 and result in net in ·
come of $.84 per common
share. This total compares
with a loss of $923,000 in 1971.
· Clifford attributes lhe im·
proved re sults to optimized
schedule patterns , increased
traffic demand. operating ef-
ficiencies, and aircraft lease
agreements.
!ems, \Varner u r g c d all
Americans to find a balance
bety,•een ecology and energy so
economic growth can continue.
Too many social needs sti ll
are wimet lo accept the idea
that the nation should curlajl
economic growth, he declared.
\Varner said that the na-
tion's desi re to protect the en·
\'ironment and its need for
growing amounts of energy
11·ere bolh rational and
legitimate forces, "but these
Pacilic Telephone has an·
nounccd the appointment of
Ch~rles ll. Jot:>.lslon a s
general manager for Orange,
Hiversidc and San Bernardino
counties 1vHh
h e a dquart·
ers in Santa
Ana.
Johnston
joined I h c
phone ~un1·
pany in 1!157
as a st~1r ;lS·
sistant in I .os
Angeles. In JONHsTOH
1966 he was named general
Jllant personnel supervisor in
San Diego. and . in 1970 'A'as
assigned his most recent post,
as general plant manager.
* Ed'A·in P. Barrick.low or
Riverside has joined !he
Newport Beach-based
homebuilding firm , The
Presley Compauy.
Formerly a constru ct-ion
analyst for the Federal Hous·
ing Adm inistration. he retired
rrom HolL'iing and Urban
Development following J ~
years of service.
* Holstel.i Industries has nan1-
ed Arden Harris as vice presi-
di?nt of finance .
The Newport Beach ex-
ecutive joins
the home
building and
d~evelo!>"
ment firm
after nearly
fi fteen years
with two olh·
er large con·
s t ru ction
companies Jn .. rtARRls
Southern Cali fornia.
* llobert J. \\'allace has been
elected a vice president of
rtl I t c h u m . Jones a:1d
Templelon, Inc.
fie is currently manager or
the Laguna
Beach office.
Before join-
ing the re-
gional In·
vestment ge.
rurilies firm
in 1971, Wal-
lace \Ya s
manager o(
the Pa I m w1.1.LAciE
Springs office of another sc-
curill~ firm .
He is a member of the board
or directors of the South
Laguna Niguel Rotary Club
and is active ln the Newport
Beach Tennis Club.
* Wllllam l\f, Crawford, in·
vestment division executive in
lt;e eWporl BcaCJ\ offictOr
Grubb and Ellis Co .. has ~n
'
"" 1 .Ste • M F • • of cll1nqe on tti. Olllr·~ltr forces are on a head.on col "' 11' nn • 6;• ti• m•r•tt 11 11ua1otc1 bv till NASO. -CUil U A :it\\ 4 \'o MOPul Cp 11 • 1~\• NII 11\d Pe!'<tnl~ ch•""" ir• lllt 1·51·01 course c1ev1011 131, 14 Molt)( 111 3?'• .11•~ 01t11rince tietwHn ..... .,.,°"'-1o• •• , 1 1 · Clow Crp 16~ 11\li Moort !it 11\t 13" prlct 11\0 lhl curr1n1 .. l•1t bkl 1M"IC'1 • c ' ,, Morr!1n 15 26 • "I ()() N'OT t t t .. oc• ... 1100 n~ Motor r1 10-'ll 11'" wan 0 re urn Cami Sllr 28' .. ~t. MSI O•t• 614 ,,. GAINl!AS lo the days when energy was Cmw7i P 15"• M NII rnvSr 1~· .. ,,,• t t•llw Cor0t1n J1'.+ •i Contttll JI 16\~ 1~ N.u LlblV 11 111' 1 P•rlt.wlew Gm 1\-t > obtained and consumed with C011ilrti. n v, 1i N1 11.111r, r" ,.,: l v110 a 1n11 •iw: 11• I~ Crou Co 19', 20''o NI .l>1te/it 1 >• 1c, 4 ASG l1111111t1nc little ccgard lo harm to 011r C•11tch R 9 •'• "'-""' :.•~ ,., • s Com01ttr 01m1n J •1 'T Curl Nol! 11'~ 11'1 Ntwll ("ft 16~ 17'> 6 P•'1111t (O!'O l '• land, our air and our 'Yater," Oan• inu ltfo l0!1 "'Fnn ,;,.-l'. 1;•, I •lrvld1 corp 11 111 · 0.nlv M 9J., 1r•• NJ N.r c. 11• "" I Prr~to Prod 13 HI< \Varner said. "BUt neither do I oar1 0r11 i,,.._ ,,,.,, ··1c•ter 1 .. 11•., ,, •• • uH1ineF11 .JO j'• ~ • 0.1• Do~ l'o l'• Nlrl!l'n '\ :• , .1·. 10 Ats•l•D 1..c '• (lo want lo see America bring its 011• Grin Js•, , .. , "l···•n '\ -· >o•-11 w~nocc; 1ncrp 11•, t
Cconom'·c grow>h lo a 0ec11 01 151• 1"'•j NOrdst 7'"1 •·•• n i' R11~1"" w1 111+ '• DKor In S\lo 611 '"·• 1• ('; ~, to n htl!efCp Am l t ·~ standstill, to alloiv 1 hr D<!•I'> AR •J'• 1•' INt>•tll ·fl ,,,, '"i u onas1 Stl1n1 u·~+ 1or. Qco!hl !nit 6 6'o ' '• "'• J•, I' 1,i1T1tl .17b lll•+ 1 economy to stagnate. to shut {)<>1°~e c l~'•.,. ln'k"·' '' ''• " , 16 ltc.1ro N11<;1n 6io+ 11
Olam Crt ll \J1 ,' ~"I· "l \1 !10t>vl3 Wf.W 11 1' O(f lhc SOCiaJ benefits that Oh,.,., Hr! 1)'-1J1. 41••;., F~ I"'• \" · 11 Amer Nucle~r 3~) 1'• o•~to. "' II 1'1•~ J" •' •. •.• ' • ~·· 19 KO!'flnlnq!O'! Lt l'~ l, orily-grov.·th can bring." o ·v,. sci ''" "'•I 011 ~ 1 ., ,.,., 101, 10 Tl• Marfil! Jnc J1:. '• Oocutel 39':0 ,-~, "'·1-~~ :1 16 )I V1rhyam1 CP Jt.. ·~ f\111!• G111 1" >Gli Oh F~rro ''• • ?2 !laird Alomlc. S''1 .... Onnii!ld~ 19 ..,,., ,,,. .. ·,,,. 11 ;• n =n•er Woi!lk ' ·~ l>'wl Jon\ ll'~ 3, o,,..._,., 1 .. , 2• • Atl)fl• • 14
Dovie 011 14~~ 151~ "V•• vr "• tni. 1S °" ICrll)er 2 'T '" nu~to.ln D l•i 11~ !2v··~ HA ~1 • "'I
UP ~.O 8: ii, ~: I~~ "' '!i:I ~:, I :I_ u , .o
Up f .J Uo t .J
tl: ::j' uo •• UO I. U11 I. Uo 1.1 Uo 7.7
UP '·I Uo 1, Uo •. , ~.
!·' ·'
Fenn Lab .17"• 371; "', •• ''" •:~ "• LOS l!RS l"duc E• ff 3? P1 • Br "'• n~, ! C11con11•11ot Eo 31'-I ~'
' • o..... '!9''1 -Ill' ' l AO''" W o ,.. ' I .I 1110 1]'• 1•'" P-c G~m ~ ,,1, • 111r1 -l"llerov C ~ ''' n •. l "'" 1,,. ,.,• Mlol"'Y sll •I l ''o-~. I
l l.I
17.4 16.7 ~?~a .. S&k it:~ !t;,) ~~~o l"'~~l l~:~ l~:: } ~\•:,.~ 1~~ I~ ii:\ ~•Ktr _tn 10>~ I~'' p .,.1 Rt" U'~ Id• 7 fnr::,.,,• ~Irr: :~•t= 1~ 'l
7 P~"" ~ I "~":•·• P t•, ''' I H•llm1rk Gr• 1....,__ Vi l r ,,I• Ln.. 9•,; • "~~·II~ • ,., • ~vK•v 100 " J\) "'M!•'l f'I 1~ 'Al~""!•• i•1 I• ... 1• \0 F ndlno ly'•I I -VI f
F,,.,,, Dr \A 1!'! p,.., N 5., '"" '"• 1 R~la\Oll •ell 11'·-l~ 'F•vJ Drlf I 1 .. ,_,r• W I"* 1.,~ lj Bon A re tlld O,.:,= i! 1-1 d I I d I t l"'ni:·~t '"'1 l" "•: H,... ..,,~ '-"" ' s~"• Admlnl•I Off se .... e o ica a our "" ,,., Bo•'" i1 u>.:. "•l•• 1,M \11 in" u A';;; Micro 5 • 1 ~ 1 Uif i\merican rea!tors to .lapun u; 1 ~1 1 •"'" ,.,, r•1 """'"·inc 111 3'11r u ~0111 Ll~d 1s~ l\.'t f 1<,I Ws!F ,,~ 71• ~lr N ~lV 11 l• 16 ClmDVUn'IO ,,.._ \II. I J\.1ay "'•'<O Inc "'l '" "'•~•In ~·~ 31 11 bf"" 0.1• ''~I°') • Fla Rnck 10 1••', PlaMr W M" n •, 11 lll• Scllnct1 4 -''
i!lj IA l i ' .. ~~-... ... ...
II The tour. i:i:tiatec\ to '"'~ T!l•o U•• •Jtti p·., ... Jnti 1"\ 1"• 1t ~' ClAm 14 llfll-j
1"11cknr !I IA Pl11r~ ,\~ '''• "''• :ro flf Corprln IG"'-develop a reJa tionShip \1;jt!J f.:or~1! 01 11'1 11l\ n.,.,•1 P.''! "' ''4 21 ·omi.cll l•OI 1,,1~.,._ 1• Foi.I Grnt ZIV• 71 Po1• rn 1''' 11 77 ullll lnc0!1I I
••• I I,!
Japanese investors, syndicates "••nk er ,~,, ·~·• •·~, Go11 7'~ ,,, 23 0111•ic:-coro 11 -1
and -rporati'ons, .. ,1·11 leave Fr~n111 n•i 111'1 Prnaret t~\~ 1•" ,. F1r•iuv l•01 p-•• '-V " f.:rllll(I It '' 1l''o PSN C~r !II) l)'t 1.S lt~Kln Cor-p ?~ \~
Los Angeles on May 7.
* I
MU1'UAL FUNDS
I '·' I l.J :: :l
I·
•
10 DAILY PILOT SC T..W,, APl'll 24. 1973
Credit Items
High Court Backs
Cost Discloslires
I WASHINGTON CAP ) -In a
victory for consumen, the
U.S. Supreme Court Tueldly
upheld a federal reaulaUon r&-
qulrina dlaclowre ot credit
coats on Items to be paid for In
four or more ln1tallment1.
The decision 1tcmmtd from
a dispute over the costs of
magatlne 1ubscription1 but It•
lrnpact is likely to reach the
f!ntlre $t~bUllon-plu1 con-
sumer credit industry ln a
variety of are11.
SPECIFICALLY, tho c:ourt
upheld the Feder1l Reauve
Board's so-called f o u r -l n·
stallment rule. The board
fashioned the rule undtr
authority granted by Conirea1
in Ill< 11168 Truth-ln·Lendln&
Act.
"Congress ha1 determined
that · such purchaaer1 are in
need of protection," wrote
Chief Justice Warren E.
Burger tor the m11orlty. 11The
four-Installment ru1e serves to
Insure that the protective
Funding
Scandal
'Massive'
NEW YORK (AP) -The
Wall Street Jourrial uld Tutt-
day the Equity Funding scan-
dal ii more mwlve than BO
far suspected, Jnvolvn more
disclosure mechanism choaen
by Congmt will not be
circumvented."
Jl'OUR Ju8TICES lllfted
with Burger'• opinion. JutUce1
Willl1m o. Oou&las, Potter
Sl<wart and William H. R<hn-
qulJt aald they approved the
four·ln1tallment nile, b u t
would send the caae to a lower
court for more lnfortnatlon on
the f11ct1 involved. JUJtlce
Lewis F. Powell Jr. dlJaented.
The c1ae arote In 1989 when
LeUa Moumlna, • widow llv·
Ina In Dade Counly, Fla., balk·
ed at payin g the aecond In·
1tallment an ma g a z In e
1ubscrlptions ahe purchased
from Fam 11 y PubllcaUon1
Service Inc.
llllE WON a vlclory In U.S.
Di1trlct Court, but In 1971 the
U.S. Clmilt Court In New
Orle1n1 ruled that the Federal
Reserve Board overstepped Its
authority ln formul ating the
four-installment rule a n d
viol1ted due process
guarantees of the Constitution.,
The !our·ln1tallment rule re·
quires aellera to disclo se the-
total purchate prlct, the
bllance due after the lnlUal
payment, all addi t i o nal
charge• and olher specific in·
formation.
Aerospace
'O Ris ' n . e __ _
than $120 million In nonex-(AP) latent a11et.1 and is centered in BEVERLY HILLS -Roy L. Ash. President the parent corpo ration, not a Nixon's director of the Of.
subsidiary. flee of Management and
The Journal quoted sources Budget, said Mond ay
intimate with the company 's s 0 u th.er n California's
operations coupled wit h cor-aerospace Industry has
roborating information sup-seen the worst or its finan-
plied by several former Equity clal difficulties and h8s
f'undlng cmployes tor Jts begun n recovery.
t.port. Ash, form er ~resident or
Litlon Industries, In c.
JN ADDITION to t h e here, said the defense in-
previously repClrted phony In-dustry "has already seen
surance Policies on the books the bottom, and from here
of the subsidiary Equity Fu~ it is on the way up."
ding Life Insurance Co., Equi· Ash was in Las Angeles
ty Funding Corp. carried as to speak at a luncheon
asseta on its bookl sn million honoring the aerospace in-
in bogus loans to the phony dustry.
policyholders, the Journal L----------' said.
Jt quoted another aourte as
saying there were another $20
million in "misceUaneous
worthless assets" on the
parent corporat ion's books and
'24 million in assets missing
rrom Equity Fund ing Life that
had in part been transferred
lo th~ corporation 's books.
Equity Funding Life sold a
package that included both an
insurance policy and mutual
fund shares. The purchaser
bought the mutual fund shares
which were then used as col-
lateral ror a Joan from Equity
Funding to pay the premium
on the insurance policy.
EACH VEAR the policy
holder bought more mutual
fund shares until after 10
years he had enough cash In
his shares to pay off the debt
and leave him with some re-
maining stock and a policy
\Yilh a certain cash value, ac-
cording to the plan.
As early as 1964, !he Journal
sa id, phony insurance was Jn·
tegral to the operations of
Equity Funding. At the end of
1972 Equity Funding listed
$117 n1illion or Joan assets. But
New Eng I a n d ,_1crchant's
Bank of Boston, custodian for
the insurance-mutual f u n d
program, says it holds1he col·
lateral for only lfO million of
such loans.
11Nobody knows where the
remaining_ $77 million Is. In
fact , it is no"hC!re," the
Journa l sa id. "The customers
didn 't exis t. The ir mutual fu nd
shares didn't e:tlst . The funded
loans dldn 't exist."
Mesa Firm
Tells Hike
In Earnings
Standard-Pacifi c ·eorp., a
Costa Mesa residential con-
struction company, reported
Tuesday a 26 percent Increase
in revenues, a W1 percent I~
crease In net Income and a 100
percent Increase in earnings
per share for the first quarter
ended March 31.
Revenues Increased to
$8,499,291 compared to a
restaled 16.74l.981 for the
prior year.
NET INCOME was $2911,2.13
against $162,247 for the same
qu arter in 1972, acctlrdlng lo
Arthur E. Svendsen, chairman
of the board and Chief ex·
ecutive officer.
Earnings pe r share for the
first three months of 1973
equaled 12 cents compared to
6 cents for the period in 1972,
assuming full dilution.
111£ EER·ahart figures are
bBsed on an average of
2,229,UO common and com·
mon equivalent s b a re s
outstanding.
Svendsen sa.id the company
has sa1e1 and construction
programs under way in 15
slngle-famiJy r es id en ti a I
developments as compared to
7 in the first quarter of 1972.
JAPAN SECURITIES
For info rm ation on :
• -Toyo Ko9yo.M 11d1 -1The Rolery Enginal
-Kirin Brewery
-Suzuki Motor1
-Stnyo Electric Co.
-Other Japan compani•1
M. P. KRUSE & COMPANY. INC. ---....... KIO N. ~in Sll<CI • 53l1la ~ CalifomQ 92106 • l714) S17-5?41
Ta~ lllke?
Chairman I{ er b c r t
Stein of the Presid en t's
Council of Economic
Advisers said th e Ad·
tpmistration Js mulll ng
a tax increase as one
way or cooling off the
c u r re n t lnC\ationary
boom . But he al so cited
other strategies.
Gas Pi11cl1
At Cl1evron
Predicted
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Standard Oil Co. of California
SAN DI EGO IAPI -An op·
plicati on for a $3.35-million
rate increase by Sa n Diego
Gas & Elec tric Co. has had ;1
brief -and a pp a r e n I I y
favorable -hearing before
the state Public Ut1li t1cs Coin-
mission.
A PUC staff member, Gene
Jones, said Monday that !he
commi ssion staff is recom·
mending thnl the increase be
granted if Southern California
Gas Co. which s upplie s
SDG&E , wins a $4-0·mill1on
rate in crease.
TWO OFFICIALS of the San
Diego utility \\'ere the on ly
\Yltnesses at the 2 \~ llour hea r-
ing.
The co1npany's vice prcsi·
dent for rules and valuation,
John \Y . \Voy. said the in·
crease would offset higher g<1s
cos1s fro m Southern California
Gas Co .
Cost of Gl1s Going Up
BALTIMORE I UPI) -American molorisls will face
gaiollne prle<!s ot 60 to 70 cents a gaJlon next year because
of the continuing energy crlsfs, accordJng To an assoc1a tfon
of 350 Maryland indel')endent gas staUons.
Charles T. Glndstono, chairman ol the board of the
Maryland Independent Retail Scrivce SJation Dealers As·
soclaUon, said A-10Dday the refusal of mlljor oil companles
to ltnport forogn -l)elrOleum Is cutting supplies 10 Inde-
penden t dea lers and may force many out ol business.
"This will leave the door wicfe_.apen_ !or a price.Jn,_
crease due to lac k of compe:Ullon ," he said.
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luttdaY, APtU 24, 1'73
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Stocks Plummet / I • In Closing Hour
I l "
DAILY ~!LOT JJ
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• 0 1 bate to keep repeatipg myseU, but ... 1'
L. M. Boyd
Bulls Survive
Portugal Arena
One out of every four salesladies, it's contended, takes
tranquilizers. And one out of every five secretaries is said
to do.likewise.
Median 'ag'e of the lady teachers now is 35. A dozen
years ago, it was 41. Median age of the men teachers now
is 33. That hasn't changed much.
Those researchers who check out the most intimate
matters insist one out of every six
wives in this country breaks the Sixth
Commandment at some time during
her first six years of marriage.
That the matador of Portugal
never kills the bull has been reported.
Client asks therefore how he gets the
, -~ infuriated beast out of lhe ring when
• the fight is done. Pretty tricky. Six
~ ,. trained cows arc turned into the
arena. He calms down promptly. And they convoy him
through an outbound chute.
LAUGHING GAS -Q. "You said people used to have
laughing gas parties by sniffing nitrous oxide. I thought
that was poisonous?"
A. It is. The science boys dilute it greatly to make
laughing gas. And a number of citizens, not knowing ils
nature, are now gone. Deadly stuff.
Q. "In China, do the women wear bras?"
A. The young ~es do, the cld ones don't, mostly.
Anybody who needs to pose for a driver's license
phctograph should frown into the camera, not smile. Such
is the opinicn cf the Automobile Legal Association. Says
its Safety Director Phillip C. Walworth: "How many driv-
ers smile when they're asked by a police officer to show
their licenses ?''
No feminine athlete, should forget that the one·hand
chinning record is held by a girl.
l\IOTEL l\IOVJES -At least t"•o Los AngeJes motels
recently bumped thei r room rates from $7 a night to $25
or_ more. They didn't get full occupancy at the lower
prices. They do now. The why of this is curious. On
closed-eircuit television in said rooms, they show slightly
dirty movies. "The Gideon Bibles didn't draw the cus·
tomcr~ in such a spectacular manner," says one opera-
tor, w1st{ully.
Heat a diamond in the open air sufficiently and it will
vaporize as carbon dioxide. Heat it in a vacuum suffi·
ciently and it will tum to soft graphite. That's all , labor-
atory closed for today.
Weren't you aware that the leg of the average woman
is about a half inch wider at the calf than \vas said aver·
-age feminine pin just 35 years ago?
Most dangerous place in the \vorld to run for political
office, it's believed, is the Philippines.
Also knO\\'n is a woman's hair gro1vs a smidgeon fas t·
er when she's expecting.
Debate goes on as to th e ideal length of time a couple
should remain engaged berore they get married. But ho1v
Jong the average engage ment actually lasts is no more a
matter of debate. Latest studies show it's 10.8 months.
True, among those professional painters regarded by
the art critics as great, the men far outnumber the wom-
en. But it's also· true that wcmen comprise about 65 per-
cent cf the amateur painters.
Address n1ail to L. !tf. Boyd, P. O. Box 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
Try .~aturda.y's News Quiz
-'
·~ I
I See by Today's
Want Ads
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e EVEN GRAND:'\fA 11· i 11
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BRACKETS
Single $)49 REG. $3.89 ..
Double $649 REG. $7.89 ..
Triple $849 REG. $11.49
SHELVES
36" $499 REG. $5.99 ..
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60" $899 REG. $10.29 •.
We stock a complete selec·
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shelving system to fit your
needs I
•
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the neighbors will love its looks.
• Bamboo is interwoven with ·steel wire
so it will stay sturdy.
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-indoors or outdoors .
REG. $4.49
SAVE $1.201 $)~~-11
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WINDOW AWNINGS
"Keep The Sun Out & Make Your
Home More Attractlvel''
• Genuine "flexa/um" aluminum awnings
won't rust--ore easy to install & care for.
• See-thru louvres with baked enamel finish
in white, ivory, beige or foam green.
10 Slat x 41''
REG. $12.95
10 Slat x 60''
REG. $14.99
I
10 Slat,x 72''
REG. $16.49
•
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Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
! VOL 66, NO. 114, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES OR~NGE COUNTY, CALIFO NIA TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 TEN CENTS
Saddlehack Trustees Uphold Speaker Curbs
By JAN WORTH
Of Ill• 0111'1' ,.llol S!lll
After an hour-long debate interspersed
with angry outbreaks by a student, the
saddlebact College Board of Trustees
Monday night refused to change the ex-
l.SUng campus speakers' policy.
Herb Bair, a 35-year-old student at the
sehool, charged trustees with "being
scared to death' to change."
But" trustees voted 7.-0 to uphold the
policy which requires that any con-
County DA
May Drop
Leary Case
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ffle 0.11'1' Pllol Si.If
Charges awaiting onetime LSD e:11:-
ponent Dr. Timothy Leary in Orange
County probably will be dropped as a
ic§Ult of his sentencing Monday in San
Luis Obispo to a five-year stay in Folsom
Prison. •
The alleged ringleader of a widespread
drug network was formerly given six
DPlths to five years for hls C.'ODViction a.s an escapee from Los Padres Men's
Colony in 1970, sis. monthi: after he ar-
rived to begin a 10-year tenn.
• $an Luis Obispo County Su!)E.rior Court
Judge Richard F. Harris ordered the
terms for escape and -originally -
possession of marijuana to run con-
se:cutively.
This means it is doubtful Dr. Leary,
arrested in Laguna BeaCh in December
1118 in the first case in which pros-
ecutors made the drug charges against
him stick, may not be free for another 15
years.
He still faces a !~year term in a Texas
federal prison, meaning a possible total
of 25 years behind bars, or W11il he is 77
yeirs old.
No trial date has been set yet for the
onetime Harvard College psychology pro-
fessor in connection with an Orange
County Grand Jury indi ctment carrying
$S million bail.
He is accused of being the ringleader
or an alleged drug an d narcotics smug-
gling ring, a coalition formed in Laguna
Beach several years ago called the
Brotherhood of Eternal Love.
Chief Deputy District Attorney James
0 . Enright of Orange County disclosed
this morning that his office may try to
save the spending of any more money to
prosecute Leary locall y.
A motion for setting of bail prior to an
(See LEARY, Page Z)
Mrs. Finla yson
Last Rites Held
Funeral services were held today for
Dorothy L. Finlayson, a member of the
Women's Division of the Laguna
Cbamber of Commerce and employe of
I.Muna Federal Savings and Loan .
Mrs. Finlayson died in Daly City,
California Sunday after an illness.
services were at Mary's Help Hospital
Chapel, Daly City.
J\.lrs. Finlayson is survived by her so n
WU!iam C. Finlayson~and mother1 Leeta
B. Schemp.
ln dddition to her service with the
Chamber of Commerce , Mrs. Finlay{!On
was active with the American Associa-
tion of University Women. ·
No Tennis
For A•iyone
Competitive tenn is is not yet pos!ible
aL Saddleback College, Dr. Fred Bremer.
presldtnt ol the school, said -Monday
night.
Trustees accepled ~recommendalion
that tennis not be Instituted nc1t year at
the Mission Viejo junior college campus
due to lack of tennis fa clJlties in the area
and no one belng available on the
teaching staff' to coach tennis.
Bremer said he felt a tennis program
coyld he worked out In time /or the 1971-
'75 year.
troversia1 speaker be countered wlth
another speaker 0£ an opposing view.
Alter listening to the views of the tour
. students who attended the meeting, all
favoring a change ln the policy, the
board asked Tim Jaosen, a student
senator, to put together a program that
would test a policy he prefers . He'll
report back at the board's May 22
meeting.
Jansen and Bair had met with Trustee
Donna Berry severa1 weeks ago to
ac
discuss the possibility of changing the
policy so that one speaker could appear
at a time .
Mrs. Berry reported to the· board that
she had heard nothing in the discussions
with Jansen· and Bair that convinced her
to change the policy.
Bair resJX)Dded, "In all respect to Mrs.
Berry, I tQink she is muddled in con-
servatism."
Bair told the board their "radical con·
servatism" was "unhealthy" and restric·
0.llY PLllt PMto by Jart Cll•l'petl
LAGUNA'S SHIR LEY JOROAN , 18, BAC KS GREENBELT
Saddle~ack College Coed Wears Smogless Bumper St icker
Laguna Greens
Gree11belt Week Proclai1ned
AU over Laguna Beach people are
thinking green .
No, it's not a belated Irish celebration.
It's Greenbelt Week, so proclaimed by
Mayor Charlton Boyd.
A week full of activities is planned,
concluding with a .!lpecial Greenbelt Sun-
day service at St. flfary's Episcopal
Church.
The official proclamation note s that the
greenbelt areas of Laguna Canyon.
Sycamore Hills. Aliso t;:;anyon. Woods
Canyon, Emerald Canyon and Morro
Canyon have intrinsic values and main·
tain a identity for Laguna Beach .-
Jt urges public support for preservation
of the greenbelt areas.
Greenbelt Week activities \.\'ill be held
at 135 S. Coast Highway uni~ noted.
They include:
-Daily; Cootinuing showin~ of
''Laguna Greenbelt Project," a film on
the greenbelt surrounding Laguna, and
GI Drug Study Ont
WASHING TON I AP) -The Pentogon
Monday released results or a
govemment-spon!Ored study that dJ§eute
what a sJ>Qkcsman called '.:Iha.I
ing esUmalee" lhat up In 200,oo.tvtetnaiii
enlisted returnees are drug addicts. Dr.
Richard S. WUbur, the D e fe n ! e
Department'• health chief. Aid a pro-
jection of rtsull3 from a sample of about
900 (ormer soldiers Indicates that only
2.000 to 3,000 Army returnees who ' ierw!d
in Vietnam d\lrlng lht ll'I0-71 heroin
epidemic st ill are dtpeodent en d111P.
}
sales of greenbelt T-shirts.
-Tuesday: Orange County Open Space
and Conservation Element Hearings at
1:30 p.m. County Planning Commission
hearing room, 400 Civic Center Drive,
Santa Ana.
-Wednesday; Continuing display by
the Laguna Beach Historical Society of
greenbelt areas of hi storical interest. ·
-Thursday: Greenbelt Brunch 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Cottage Restaurant ;
Laguna Beach Garden Club Flower
Show, I p.m. to 5 p.m. at Laguna Federal
Savings, 360 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach.
and a greenbelt program at Thurston
lntennediate School.
-Friday : Sale ot paintings and
sculpture donated by local artists from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m.
_~-Saturday: Fonnal opening of
Greenbelt Headq uarters, J35 S. Coast
Highway, {rom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and con-
tinuing art sale.
-Sunday: Special greenbelt service at
St. Mary's Episccpal Church, 4%11 Park
Avenue, Laguna Beach.
Lions Rummage Sale
Planned for Laguna
Laguna Beach Lions are on the prowl
for 1arl(e a.rid attic ••treasures" to be
donated to the Lion's Club Rummag e
Sale.
Donors may call 494-2490 to arrange for
pickup. ol nnnmage items. The sale will
be btld from 9 a.m. to 5 e·m. May 5 at
the Woman'• Club, lie SI. Ann's i>rt:~t. La...., Beach. ,.,..._ go to charity.
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tive to the campus. He said the policy
made interchange or ideas on the campus
too difficult.
"People here are adults and nobody
has the right to deny them the right to
hear a variety of points of view," Bair
said.
Trustee John Lund replied, 1'How
many ra~ical coR.!lervatives were re-
elected last week?" Trustees Hans Vogel ,
Patrick Backus , and James ~1ai'shall
were voted new four-year terms April 17.
•
Trustee fl.1ichael Collins told Bair.
"Your cause is not served by remarks on
our political philosophy and I don't care
to respond. This is a questi;on of ed uca-
tional philosophy, and In that sense this
policy is really quite liberal."
Following the vote of the trustees . Bair
moved to the press table and said, "Do
you realize what happened here? They
lhre1v us a bone. They are scared to
death to change. Conservatism can be
defined as being afraid lo change."
But trustees insisled that since their
poli cy allowed any speaker on campus as
long a~ someone else opposes him, it is
more liberal than other Orange County
school s \vhere the adm inistration can
arbitrarily nix a controversial speaker.
Tu·o issues ~·ere central i n the
!peakers discussion, One was the
trustees' contention that lhe audience for
a speaker or qne persuasion will never
be the same as the audience for a
\See SPEAKERS, Page Z)
Ill can
Hearings
Continued
On 'Picchu'
Citizens and developers battled over
the fate of a $15 million townhouse proj·
eel Monday as the Lagwia Beach Plsn-
ning Commission continued public hear-
ings on plans for l\1achu Picchu.
In a one hour and a half debate punc-
tuated by the repeated rapping of com-
mission Chairman John .McDowell's gav-
el, developers stressed "positive impact"
while citizens alleged the 250 unit project
would bring Jl!>qd. trafoo, schccl and con·
gestion woes-to the city.
The commission ended the first public
hearing on the proposed specific plan for
the development, an4 set a second hear-
ing for May 14.
Machu Picchu is named for an ancient
lncan city in Peru.
Laguna's Mach u Picchu would en-
' compass 73 acres along Park Avenue
between Thurston Intennediate ·School
and Top of the World. it is a project of
Creative Communities of Huntington
Beach.
Larry Redman, representing th e
developer, introduced a battery of ex-
perts with reports dealing with the pro j-
ect. ~Creative Communities spokesmen told
e commission the project would mean
27 ,000 in revenue s yearly to the City or
guna Beach. above costs which would
incurred by the community.
About $90,000 in excess revenues would
go to the Lagy_na Beach Unified School
District, they said.
Spokesmen for the developers said
Park A ven ue had adeq uat.e capacity to
handle vehicle traffic created by the proj·
eel. and that sewer and water facilities
\\·ere adequate.
Spokesmen insisted that the addition of
housing to an area is a posi tive impact of
itself for a community.
Residents. however, thought othen\•ise
as several speakers questioned points in
lhc developers' environmental impact
report tabled "nonobjective" by William
Leak. chairman of Village Laguna .
''There are many Instances of nonob-
jectivity in this report. It is a justifica-
tion document," Leak charged after 11
point-b}>-point, page-by·page critique of
the report.
Leak said little infonnatlon was pro-
vi ded about the effects of cuts and fills ln
grading building sites.
He said clearing and leveling of the
land \VOuld "profoundl y in(\uence soils"
and "·ould alter the present water runoff.
Leak's charges ~'ere angrily rebutted
by L. B. Kramer, an engineer who pro-
vided the hydrology report for the proj·
eel.
Kramer said rain fall on the· project
would continue lo foUow the natural
!See TOWNHOUSE, Page II
Laguna Musician
Oeo Hibbs ·Dead
Cleo Allen Hibbs. llrst director of the
Festival of Arts orchestra , and known as
"M r. Music of Laguna Beach" died
Thursday of a stroke in his home in San·
ta Ana . He was 65. Funeral services were
held Satunlay. •
?.It. llibbs wrote FesUval .mllSIC. and
was an accompllshed tenor soloist and
choir director -·at Co mO'lunltY
Presbyterian Churcti for many years. He
was a charter member ot lbe Laguna
Beach Rotacy Club and bad !Ought pi•nc
to many Laguna Beach youngstera .
lit Is survived by his wife, Marpret:
and two '°""· Allen and John ol Santa
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JAIL 'DEAL' OENIED
W•t•rgat•'• McCord
McCord Offered
No Silence Deal
-Wliite Ho use
WASHINGTON (UPI J -The White
House insisted today that President Nix·
on never made any offer of a shortened
jail tenn In _return for silence from
\Vat erg ate conspirator James W.
McCord. (Editorial, page 6; rela ted col-
u1nn , page 6)
According to testimony by McCord to a
grand jury investigating the Watergate
-a transcript of \.Yhich was obtained by
columnist Jack Anderson -the .wife of
E. Howard Hunt, a co-conspirator, told
McCord "executive clemency" would be
available to him after a year in jail if he
pleaded guilty and remained silent.
(Anderson's column appears regularly
on the editorial page of the Daily Pilot.)
Only the President can grant executive
clemency from a federal prison sentence.
Gerald L. Warren, deputy White House
press secretary, was asked about the
matter this morning and declared:
"There wa.!I absolutely no diacussion
"·ith the President on this matter. Nor
¥."as there any offer froni the President."
Asked ii anybody else in the White
House could have been involved :n any
such promise to McCor-d, Warren limited
his statement to Nixon himself.
"I spea k for the Presidtnt," he said.
McCord is one of seven men facing
prison for the break-in and bugging of
Democratic national headquarters June
17.
There have been recurring allegations
that at least some of the men we.re prom·
ised money and assurance of pardons
or clemency if they kept silent about
details of the plot .
McCord has testified both before the
grand jury and Senate lnve·stigators since
telling the trial judge last month that
others besides the seven were involved In
the case and that perjury ... as committed
at their January trial.
Anderson's dlsclosur~ of grand jury
testimooy wu the subject of an
emergency meeting ol the lf>.judge U.S.
District Court Monday and a grand jury
was asked to Investigate how he obtained
transcrlpt5 of testimony. orficlals have
said tbe transcripts are authentic.
Andenon slld today he would refll~ to
divulge lhe f eiitify oflhe ecurce ol· the
material and said he had never condoned
any law violation by sources. He sai d the
source of the tr•MCripts he obtained was
entitled to have them.
The President spent a long Eastc.r
Y.'eekend in Florida and the Bahamas..
and was bc.Ueved preparing to announce
. some major change! In the White House
staff.
Coast Aide
.For Nixon
'Elusiv e'
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 trlt DtllY PLlol Sl•ll
The Newpor t Beach lawyer who may
know many key details in the Watergate
scandal t h a t has rocked the Nixon
Administration Is continuing to shield
himself from public view today.
Herbert \V. Kalmbach, President Nix-
on's personal attOrney and the number
two GOP f1,1nd-raiser during last year's
election, iigain today declined to ta'tk
about allegations of his alleged in-
volvement in the bugging of Democratic
national headquart~rs.
· Kalmbach ha1 been accused of being
the "bag man" who 1paid orr Donald H.
Segrettl, an alleged undercover operative
who is charged with being a professional
political spy.
And Monday, a Washington . D.C.,
newspaper claimed Kalmbach kept a
slu sh fund in the Bank of America
downstairs from his Newport Center of·
lice. used partly to pay fo r spying ac-
tivities.
Officials of that ·branch bank Monday
declined comment on existence of such
an account -which the Washington Star.
News said amounted to up to $500,000 at
times.
"\Ve a re expected to retain a con-
fidential relationship with our clients and
customers," said manager Charles Scrib-
ner. He added . "We can neither confirm
nor deny the report."
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach 's private
secretary, this morning declined to
!See KALMBACH. Page ZI
DEillOCRAT CH I EF
BACKI NG MART H A
HOUSTON (UPJ l -Democratic Party
Chairman Robert S. Strauss says Martha
Mitchell has credibility today because of
the Watergate bugging scandal.
"Martha Mitchell was a lot smarter
than most people thought," Strauss said
Monday.
Mrs. ~1itchell last year threatened to
leave her husband, former Attorney ·
General John ?l.11tche1J, because she said
politics were dirty. Mitchell resigned as
head of the President 's re-election com·
mittee a few weeks after lhe break-in
and bugging of Democratic national or-
lices last June.
Orange Coast
Weather
r.1oslly sunny on \Vednesday, fol·
lowing low clouds and early morn·
ing fog along the coastline. Slight·
ly cooler with highs of 65 at the
beaches, rising to 75 inland. Lows
in the SOs.
INSIDE TODAY
A11 Air F'orce colonel, former-
ly a POW. 11a., bitterL1,1 de~
11ounced sonie Amiricdp pr!!·
01~ers of war as cowords ond has
vowed to 'weed these people 011:t
of the systeni.' See stor11 on
Pagt 4._
1..M. hyd lS
C•llft11'111 S, I c11,tlllff ,,.,.
C1mk 1 If Cm•-• n OH~ Mtlktt 1
1•119NI P... ' e11ttna'"1M11' 11
Fl11•1KI .. 11 ,.,. IM lttctN 1
"'~ 14 .. Ml. ....... 1)
Mt•ln ,.
MYhltl ,1111•1 lt
Mllltfttl Hl'll't 4 o ...... '"""ty 1 SHrtl lf-11 li.tll ~ 1~11
Ttll•blH 11 -.. WMlllW ,4
W._'I Mtwl 1>1f
Wtl'lll NfW"I 4
I .~
.,
•
Facts Leak
Criticize d
By General
LOS ANGELES 1API -A fonnor ' eneral. cont radicting tesllm<>ny by
Congressman Paul N. f\tcCloskey, told
jurors today lhat release or a volume or
the Pentagon Papers In 1969 could have
aided the Red Chinese.
Retirt>d Lt . Gen. Vidor Krulak, dircc·
tor of editorial and nC\\'S 1>0\icy (or
Copl<'Y NC\\'!papers, Inc .. testified that a
section, or the papers dealing with the
1965 Marine landing at Da Nang shows
that the landi~g was only the first phase
of a secret contingency plan for Vietnam
operations.
It would have revealed to the Red
Chinese, he said, that another phase or
the plan concerned reaction to a possible
Red Chinese "overt act" in Vie tnam .
Kru lak said such information would
hnve "simplified " the job of gathering in·
telligence for the Red Chinese.
He was called to the stand by the pros·
ccution as a rebu ttal ·wilness.
McCloskey, who testified in defense of
Daniel Ellsbcrg and Anthony Russo. h;:id
sa id the information in lhc same volume
was well known and useless to an enemy
by the time Ellsberg and Russo copied it
in 1969.
The pair are charged with espionage,
conspi racy and thert for the copying.
"Was that infor mation in the public do-
main in 1969?" asked prosecuto r Warren
Reese.
. Krulak replied . "I don 't knov,r. I don't
tl'1ink so."
Krulak retired froni the Marine Corps
in 1968.
Krulak. who in the ea rly 1960s com·
mandcd a training exercise in \Vhich
.'vlcCloskey participated, belittled lhe rol e
played by McC\oskey. The California
Ja.,.,'maker had told on the \vitness stand
"how he v.•as chosen 1'.l-porlr~y_ihe.....U.S.
;11r.bassador in the exercise, entitled
"Operation Silver Lance~"
Krulak said he chose McCloskey, thC'n
a reserve ~tarine office r. because "I \11:1s
un,villing lo utilize a regu lar officer for
1his· role because J didn't consider it suf·
riciently challengi ng."
lie <idded that McCloskry "11·as
available ... he had n1 aturily. He had in·
telligence."
Krulak also con!radictcd ~1cCloskcy'!)
testimony that the exe rcise was a
pre paration for the 1965 fl.1arine landing
in Vietnam. He said it could have been a
preparation for one of many countries.
including some in South America as well
as Vietna m.
The government rebuttal case is ex·
pected to last through thls \\"eek.
Rites W e~11escla y
For Joh11 Farr
llequicm fl.·lass "'ill be held at 10 a.n1 .
\Vcdnesday at St. Catherine's llon1an
Catholic Church (or John B. Farr of
Laguna Beach \vho <lied Monday. lie \Va s
00.
Visit<itiou i'.ll McCorn1ick Mortuary Jn
Laguna Beach \l'i\l be 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and 7 p.ni. to 9 p.m. today.
Interment will be at Ascension
Ce1netery in 1~1 Toro .
-Mr. Fa rr, a native of Italy. is survived
by his widow, Irene. a son lloberf., three
grandchildren, an d two grea t·
grandchildren. '
Me "'as an ins urance agent with Oc·
cidental Life and a n1ember of St.
Catherine's Church. lie conie to the
Unilrd States in 1933 and had lived 111
Orange County 15 years.
Patient"s Leap Fatal
LA .JOLI.A (AP I -A 1n:1n under
ollserva1io 11 u1 a psychiatric: w:1rd
escaped from attendants. rl i1nbcrl to I.he
fourth floor of a nearby hotel and ju1npcd
to his death. the coroner's office said. A
coroner's spokesman said Mario Tufano.
47. of Sa n Diego, a retired Navy chief
pe!ty officer. was ndn1ittcd ~1onday to
Veteran's Adn1ini strn!ion Hospital where
he was diagnosed as having suicida l
tendencies.
OU.NCiE COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Otll"9• CO.IH OAl~Y PILOT, wf!h ""lliCll
Is comt>!n«t !~ New1.Prtu, Is PVti!llhfd o1 tho Or11n11e Co111! P11bll1hing Compeny, StOt
•ti• tdl!lont ••• 1111bli•heo. Mond•v thro11911
l'rld&V. for C0\11 Mest, Newl)(lrt Stach,
H""'fin11!on Bt1t<;h/Fovnt<1ln V111/ey, L•gunt
ltllCll, l•v/11tlS~Odlebllck •nd S•n Clemen!i/
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tolllon 11 -tl~l>ed S.turd1y1 •nd Sundevt.
tn1 o•lnctlloll ~l!t~ll'IQ oltnl 11 11 J,» West
B11y ~tr~1. to1•<1 Mn•. Call!otni~, f2t'o
Robtrl N, W11d
Ptll!S~en1 .tt.o Pub!IU1f•
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Tho""' t<1e•il
Editor
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Attfttfnt M1n111i119 eauou
Ltlt1H lffch Office
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•n!IMlloft• u.~ tTtOnlllh'.
. -
UPI Ttltp~OIO
U.S. !\'farshal Lloyd Grimn1, 51,
~hot by Indians at \\lounded
Knee last 1nonth, is paralyzed
from the waist down with lit·
tie hope of \valki ng again.
Grin11n wheels his way through
Denver's Craig Rehabilitation
Hospital.
From Pagel
TOWNHOUSE • •
course through Canyon Acres Canyon.
North Viet
'Buildup'
Hit by U.S.
WASHINGTON (APi l. The United
States today formally charged North
Vietnam wit h an illegal buildup of mi~·
lary force in Sou th Vietnam. (Related
story, Page 4).
Among other things, the United States
charged that 30,000 Cominunlst troops
were moved through Laos and cambodia
Into the south since the cea_se.firc was
signed Jan. 28.
ln a note circulated to the 10 other
nations which signed t h e Paris peace
aCCQrd to end the war , in Vietnam, the
United States rejected as "utterly
groundless" lhe accusatJons by Hanoi
that the United States and the sa1gon
government sabotaged the peace agree-
ment.
In a bill of particulars, the U.S. note
said the vast quan tity of military equip.
ment shipped secretly into South Viet-
nam without the least effort to observe
the peace agreement is a matter of ex·
tre1ne: concern.
Citing \vhat it called overwhelming
evidence of illega l n1ovements of equip-
1nent and supplies, the U.S. note said
these included 400 tanks and armored
vehicles. 300 artillery pieces of various
types, vast quantities of ammunition
· and vehicles.
The note said from the time or the
Vietnam cease·fire through April 18.
over 27 ,000 sho rt-tons of military sup-
plies moved through the Demilitarized
Zone at the 17th parallel into South Viet-
nam.
Jn the same period, more than 26,000
short-tons were moved from North Viet-
nam into Laoo, the note said.
During the same time, "we have
detected o v e r 7 ,000 crossing the
Demilit arized Zone into SOuth Vietnam," He said the condition of the drainage the note said.
channel there "''as "deplor able" noting aL~one-0f_ tbe._peace·keeping orga_ns
several areas it is blocked by walls and established by the peace agreement lias
at one point, it runs under a home. been giv~n the ~?portunity . to n1onitor
"Thi s .,.,•ill not cause any difference 10 these shipments. the United Statei'
C A h h I d · charged. anyon cres ot er t an a rea Y exists The note was sent to The Peoples
and what already exists is plenty of trou· Republic of China the Soviet Union
ble for !hose people there," Kramer said. f'rancc Britain, 'Canada Indonesia'. 1': petition sign~d by 100 Canyon Acre s HungarY. Poland , the Saigon gover1~
residents opposing the development ment as well as to Hanoi.
was presented to the co~mi.ssion. . . A State Department spokes1nan said
Kathryn . House,. speaking 1~ op.pos1t1on the Provisional Revolutionary Gover11·
lo the pro1ect, sa1~ that on-site impacts ment. the government arm of the Viet
should not be c?ns1dered a.lone, but, the Cong had not been given a copy. longer range Jnfluences of the plan '
should be considered also.
She said that acceptance of lhe specific
plan approach for this project would open
up all Laguna 's hillsi des to development.
That point of precedence established by
the development for further residential
building was 3ddressed al so by Jon
Brand. president or the Laguna Beach
Civic League, which has opposed 11achu
JJicchu.
"Laguna is at the crossroads,'" Brand
said citing problems of flooding , in·
trcased congestion and traffic.
''\Vh ll t happens every summer is go ing
lo start happening every day." Brand
said .
Redman. speaking for the develop-
n1cnt, disagreed, saying: •·\\ie're cer·
t::iinly not .coining here advocating a proj·
ect that 1s going to be detremental to
those \\'ho live above or below us.''
Follo,ving debate . commissioners had
little discussion themse lves. They agreed
to conside r the n1alter at a future study
sess ion and then set the second -public
hearing for their next meeting May 14.
Copies of the Machu Picchu reports arc
available for publi c stud y at city hall.
Corridor Talk
Set for Niguel
The ruture of the "transportation cor·
ridor'' since the deletion of the freeway
!hrough Laguna Niguel will be the sub-
JCCl !if a special nieeting of the Laguna
Niguel Homeowners Association at 7:30
p.n1. Thursday al the Crown Valley
School Cafctoriu n1.
A representative of !he 01·ange Coun ty
Road Dcpar\!ncnt \V iii discuss the
transportation stucty now being con·
ducted. ac1.-orcling to Jin1 Tho1npson.
president or the nssociation. .
1\ s1un1nary c:i f actions taken by the
new Board of Directors since March I
nl~o 1\•i!I be presented.
Storage Garage .
Burglary Yields
$1,800 in Loot
Burglary or $1,800 worth of equipment,
stolen from a storage garage was among
three grand thefts reported Monday to
Laguna Beach police.
Robert Zero Wheeler, 27, oC 471 Shadow
Lane, Laguna Beach, told officers that
tools, many still in packing, cases of
motor oil , a chain saw and gas and elec-
tric \\'Clding sets \\'ere taken in the
crime.
Police determined that entry was forc-
ed to the storage area at 357 Canyon
Acres Drive.
The theft of $231 worth of signs from
the Gu mbiner Development Corp., is
under investigation by .police. The three
wood signs 2 feet by 9 inches with gold
lettering, were taken from the Surf and
Sand, 1550 S. Coast Highway.
Goll clubs valued at $240 were taken
from the home carport of Charles
J\1cCrea, 450 Shadow Lane, Laguna
Beach. A golf cl ub cart was also taken.
Woman Customer
Locks Out Crook
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A gunman
ordered t\\'O employes and f i v e
cusronJers at a credit union office to
disrobe, explaining "1 'm going to rob
you," but then leaned out the hall door
to see if anyone noticed hhn.
One woman customer Monday prompt·
ly pushed him out the door and lock·
ed it, officials or the American Federa·
tion of Television and Radio Artists
credi t union said.
The man hurriedly left.
Coffiri of Murdered Boy
Shipped to Michigan
A small co ffin containing the ren1:ilns
of n little boy to \Vho111 life \vas never
\'cry kind has been shipped to his
maternal grand parents today in
!\1ichiga n for burb1l.
1'he mnn who was the closest he had lo
ri father for the past fi ve months Is ht!ld
in an Isolated cell at Orange County Jail,
charged with his morder.
The 17·year-old mother of Todd
ltockwoOO, 3. remains in custody at
Orang~ -Coupt y .luvenilc Halt;-aceustd of
being an accessory lo th e little boy's
murder.
JalJers say they are keeping Larry W.
Cobb, 23. separate from other prisoners
due to Jhc nature of charges against him
and 1he. lraditlonal b<hlnd·bors atti tude
toward alleged cbild·killers.
Cobb faces arraignment Friday Jn Cen·
lral Orange County Judi cial District
Court but no hearing date ha s been set
yt't for the dt;fld boy 's mother, Sandy
·I
•
Rockwood.
Authorities failed to issue a complaint
against Cobb -arrested three months
ago on a child-beating charge -prior to
lhc 'veekend following his arrest.
llis arraignment was continued to
allow time for Chief Depuly District a~
tomey James G. Enright to present tilt
tlase to the Orange County Grand Jury
for an indictment.
Searchers sought-Httle-'llldd for -five days--at times 500-men were Involved ··
in the hunt that ended in heartbreak for
some -last Friday on a lonely,
windswept slope of lhe Peralta Hills.
The li!tlc boy was found burled In n
natural gas line utility ditch serving a
new housing tract alt.r C.Obb allegedly
cracked during prolonged questioning
and took lnvestl~tors to the sitf.
Coroner's d<!put1es said the smal boy's
head had been severely beaten, listing
this ns the cause of death.
____ _,_ -
Safeiy· Delis?·
Chastity Devices Now Taxed . -' . LONDON (UPI) -Chastity ~ts have fallen victim to a new
aovernmenl tu. Not only lhal, the government refuses lo dispense the medieval
wrought-iron devices along with contraceptives under Britam's Na-
tional Health Service.
"It's not fair," said Robin Hu~essen, whose Halstead, (Wessex),
firm exports close to 10,000 chashly belts a year, many of them to
America.
Hufessen said Customs and Excise maintains that the belts are
items o apparel and therefore subject to value·added tax (VAT), a
national sales tax introduced.
"It will pul 50 pence ($1 .25) on the old retail price of five pounds
($12 .50)," Hugessen said.
llis firm contends the belts are iisafey devices" and thus shoul d
be exempt from the tax .
5 Prie'Sts Boun,d,
Beaten by Pair
l 1i $400 Robbery
From P119e 1
LEARY .••
appeal of Leary's latest prison sentence
was abruptly rejected by Judge Harris.
He poirited out that Leary has criminal
charges awaiting him in Texas and New
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Five Roman \'ork in addition to the cases in
Catholic priests, lheir cook and secretary California .
\Vere bound with sheets by an armed Judge Harris ordered the onetime fre·
couple who robbed their rectory of $400 in quenter of Laguna Beach removed to the
school children's donations, police said. stone fortress of Folsom Prison im·
Two priests were pistol whipped in the mediately.
holdup Monday at St. Brigid's Church in Meanwhile, four of Leary's alleged
a prosperous parish. associates in the Brotherhood of Eternal
Officers Said the thieves \l'ere describ-Love -tu.·o of them fugitives on $15,000 bail arrest warrants -were captured ed as a young man carrying a .25 caliber Sunday in Santa Cruz.
automatic pistol and a young woman with Kei th M. Robinson, 27, of Orange,
a long knife. allegedly tried to flee on horseback when
The Rev. Daniel Walsh told police he federal, state and local narcotics agents
d f swooped down on the group atop a moun· was in lhe sacristy after coo uc ing mass tain where they were staging an Easter
\\'hen the pair approached him and ask· t par y.
ed, "Where's the money?" Officers claim to have seized four
After the man struck hltn several hnies pounds of high quality hashish, a large
\\ith the gun Father Walsh said-he..Jed _amount of LSD, two pounds of marijuana
th t th ' ectory behind the churCh and quantities of g~latin capsules used to em o e r _ . ~ package psychedelic drugs.
where there was a safe with ~me money Investigators said in addition to
given by youngsters for religious work. Robinson that they arrested Martin J .
On the way to the rectllr.y, the four other Lucas; 26, of Htintington Beach ; Chester
priests and two employes were taken Bowyer, 30~ and Mary C. Mari, 26, both
. h .d of Tahoe City.
captive, .e ~al · . . Santa Cruz County sheriff's deputies
After bmding them with strips ~rom claim Lucas leased the mountaintop
sheets, the couple looted the safe, pistol· estate where the raid occurred, using an
\\'hipped another priest and slapped the alias in his dealing~ wi~ the landowner.
secretary before leaving, police said. A 3-year..ol~ boy 1dentJfted as the son .of
The injuried priests were treated at a suspects ~art and Bowyer, was tak«:D.m·
local hospital for head wounds. to protective custody by the rattling team .
From Pagel
KALMBACH. • •
discuss even the whereabouts of her
elusive boss.
"I'm not at liberty to discuss his
whereabouts," she said, adding, however,
that she has •'•no knowledge" of any
future appearances by Kalmbach at con·
gressional committee hearings.
Kalmbach allegedly told a closed-door
subcommittee meeting earlier this year
that he made a $30,000 payoff to Segretti
last year.
According to the Star·News, Kalmbach
allegedly funneled funds to the Bank of
America account by purchasing cashiers
checks for cash at tl\e nearby branch of
the Securit" Pacific National Bank.
The storY did not allege there was any
involvement with Kalmbach's own bank,
the Bank of Newport, of which he· is
chairman of the board.
Ronald Rodgers, manager of the Bank
of Newport, this morning said that
Kalmbach never kept any campaign
funds in his bank.
"No. we do not have an account. nor
ha ve we ever had an account , of the
Committee to Re-elect the President,"
Rodgers said.
Special Interest
Classes Set Up
Registration for special interest classes
at the Laguna Niguel COmmunity Center
sponsored by the South Coast YMCA will
begin the "'eek of ~1ay 7. Classes will
begin May 14.
Registration may be made from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday, \Vednesday and Fri·
day at the Community Center: and fro1n
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday
at the Laguna Beach office, 465 Forest
Avenue.
Classes offered by the YMCA include
exercise, belly dancing, yoga, .dance,
bridge, gymnastics, meditation and arts
and crafts.
Further information about lhe prcr
grams is available through the YMCA of·
fiee, 494-9431.
Little League Opens
Opening day ceremonies for the
Laguna Beach Little League will be held
at 10 a.m. Saturday at Riddle Field in
Boat Canyon.
The ceremony will mark the beginning
of the 1973 .Little League season for the
Art Colony.
Nixo11 Hits § s ~-.. ••
Fi·ee Media
-Cranston
~.i1 _, l
By THOMAS PALM ER
01 ttll Dlll'f' PH•! ti.ff
~I
The Nixon Adn1Jnistr.3tion has launched
an "incredible, unprecedented. ruthless,
hydrahcaded attack and assault on
Americans' right to be informed," Sen.
Alan Cranston said In Santa Ana Monday
night.
The California Democl'tl\ said the ~
government's actions ca used him to won·
der "what abui;es are hidden -other
than the Watergate -and will remain
hidden if attempts to intmidate the press
continue.''
Cranston made his tougb·worded ac· i
cusations in a speech to the Orange ·
County Chapter or Sigma Delta Chi, th.e .
national journalistic society. 1
If this "broad-based .assault on the ·
right· or the American people to know
what their government is doing suc·
eeeds,'' said Cranston. a form e:·r
reporter, "we will lose our tree press;-1 •
free speech -ou r democracy."
The senator charged that the Nixon
Admin istration wants not just t Q, •
criticize, but also to "stifle the truth,
stamp out knowledge. • ~ •.
"It makes me wonder. Don't they trust--
the people to be informed?" he asked.
At the close of his speech, Cranston :
v,•as given one of three "freedom of in ...
formation " awards presented during the ·
evening by the Sigma Delta Chi chapter ••
He was cited for his $ponsorship of a bU1 .
that would guarantee newsmen tbe un--'
qualified privilege of protecting · tbeit.. ...
news sou rces.
Also cited by Sigma Delta Chi Presi.1 '
dent Al Hewitt of the Fullerton New ... -:
Tribune was Los Angeles newsmart";-:'"
\Villiam Farr, who was jailed and who ;
still faces court action for his refusal to
reveal news sources.
Ho\vever. the principal award wenl:_~
Farr's attorney; Mark Hurwitz ~
Orange. He was cited as the Ora~'
County resident ""ho has done the _
to further the cause of freedom o "'
formation over the past year. In ma ~.
the award, local Sigma Delta Chi diri'::c
tors noted that Hurwitz has declined ~·
take a fee for defending Farr in . -.~
newsman's fight lo keep confidential -..
sources for a story he wrote during .~.
Charles Manson trial. [
Referring to the Waterga te c@Kr..:
Cranston said that if President N~
was una\i:are of the burglary and bug~
plans prior to their being carried oQ.h..""'.:
there was "a monstrous COftspiracy .. ~·~
keep him in the dark, which makes rn~
question his ability to administrate." ·! .
Cranston said he was not speaking
from a partisan position, noting that·
earlier Democratic administrations , had
hidden from the public facts of the Viet··
nilm war.
In regard to pending newsmen pro-·
tection legislation, Cranston said the
public must not be forced to depend on
"courageous repor ters and publishers .
who will go to jail" rather than name ::·
sources, because confidential provid~.s ~ ~
of hard·~get news will lose -confiderfce" ·
in the media's resolve to protect them,
and infonnation conduits will dry up. ·
From Pagel
SPEAKERS. • •
speaker of another view.
Tfustees said that, under a policy ·· '
allo'wing one spea ker to appear at a time,'"
peo ple go to hear cnly the speaker they
favor, and the interchange of ideas is ·
lost. .-•
The other issue was use of the campus.· . ·
Collins said the school, like a pubJic.
library, is a marketplace for ideas, but
trustees should not all ow "just anyone ''
to set up a soapbolt and espouse their
beliefs, disturbing others.
WHAT'S UP? . ••
NOT CARPETING -
The latest census figures confirm that carpet prices today ore
lower than 21 years ago, (1952). Technology hos been respons ible for
this, resulting in speedier ways of maling, dyeing, and finishing carpeting
as much as 70 times fa s t e r I THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER
CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL
PRICE INCREASE DU.RING THIS TIME PERIOD.
I
I
I
You may thinl when you get an estimate that carpeting is
••pensive. Remember, however, that people are urpeting bedrooms,
batht, litchens, and other areas thet usually weren 't carpeted 25 or 30
yeart ago , maling totals higher.
. . ·~ \
Carpeting ordinarily costi, less than linoleum or hardwood flooring ,
ind provides features of comfort, quiet, beauty, and impressions of
spacioosness.
You'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting
from Alden's,
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DR~PES .
1663 Plac•ntla Av•. ,. COSTA MESA
1 ••
...
) ..
CottA MISA
MMCI 1917 646-4838 . I
M• •• n.n. t ,. S:lO: Ffl •• t i. t: Set. t :JO to 5 ., .. I
\
.. , • ' 1'
_, .
-.
-.
t
·-
.·
•
-.
. . ·-•.
--
·t
. ' ..
....
I '
--
Saddlehaek Teday'~ Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 114, 2 SECTIONS, 24 •PAGES ,_.,ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 TEN CENlS
~
' I Saddleback Trustees Uphold Speaker Curbs.
By JAN WORTH
01 Ille D&llf Piiot Stlll
After an hour-long debate interspersed
with angry outbreaks by a studenl, the
Saddleback . College Board or Trustees
Monday night refused to change the ex-
isting campus speakers' po11cy.
Herb Bair, a 35-year-old student at the
schbol, charged trustees with "being
scared to death to chAnge ."
But trustees voted 7-0 to uphold the
JX1Ucy which requires that any con-
troversial speaker be countered with
another speaker of an oppos1ng view.
After listening to the views of the four
students who attended the meeting, all
favoring a change in the policy, the
board' asked nm Jansen, 8· student
senator, to put together a program that
would test a policy he prefers. H~'ll
report back at the board's May 22
mee ting.
Jansen ancf Bair had· met with Trustee
Donna Berry several weeks ago to
discuss the possibility of changing the
policy so that one speaker could appear
at a time.
Mrs. Berry reported to the board that
she had heard nothing in the discussions
with Jansen and Bair that convinced her
to change the policy. ·
Bair responded, "In all respect to Mrs.
Berry, I µiink she is. muddled in con·
servatism."
Bair told the boai-d their "radical con.
servatism" was '·unhealthy " and restric·
tivc to the campus. He said the policy
made interchange of ideas on the campus
too difficult.
"People here are adults and nobody
has the right to deny them the right to
hear a variety or points of view," Bair
said.
Trustee John Lund replied, "How
many radical cons~rvatives were re.
elected last week ?" Trustees Hans Vogel.
·Patrick Backus. and James Marshall
were voted new !our-ye8r terms April 17.
•
Trustee ~1ichael CollinS · told Bair.
"Your cause is not served by remarks on
our political philosophy and I don 't care
to respond. This is a question of educa-
tional philosophy, aDCt in that sense this
policy is really quite liberal."
Following the vote of the trustees, Bair
moved to the press table and said , ''Do
you realize what happened here? They
threw us a bone. They arc scared to
deat h to change. ConSf'rvatism can be
defined as being afraid lo change."
But trustees insisted that since their
policy allowed any speaker on campus as
long ai. so1neone else opposes him. it is
more liberal than other Orange County
schools where !he administration can
arbi trarily 1 nix a controversial speaker.
-Two issues were central l n the
~peakers discussion. One was the
trustees; con\ention that 1he audience for
a speaker of one persuasion will never
be 1he same as the audience for a
tSee SPEAKERS, Page %)
Ill can
Newport Endorsement?
Councilmen -Stall
n UCI Hospital
Newport Beacll councilmen Monday
night again stalled action on a request by
UC Irvine to endorse its proposed $37
million on.campus teaching hospital.
The delay came after heated debate
and a series of tie votes, all prompted by
an,llth hour request by directors of Hoag
Memorial Hospital to postpone any ac·
lion.
Hoag directors, meeting early Monday
evening, asked for the delay to study the
"ramifications" of the proposed hospital.
"l cannot conceive that Hoag has not
been aware of the planning for this facili·
ty," argued Councilman John Store.
"To come at this late hour with a
three-sentence requ est to continue makes
it a very. very difficult thing," he said.
Postponement came after a motion by
Councilman Milan Dostal to delay first
failed , 3 to 3, and a motion by Store to
* * * Councilmen
To Consider
VCI Hospital
Irvine city councilmen tonight will con-
side r a resolution supporting UC Irvine in
ili bid for a campus teaching hospital.
. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. has
asked city councils throughout Orange
County to urge state spending Of the $37
million UCI share of a $155.9 million
statewide health sciences bond issue ap-
proved last fall . Dr. Aldrich wants the
money spent where voters were led to
believe it would be spent, for classroom
and teac hing hospital facilities on the
campus in the city of Irvine.
The resolution cites "forces" at the
county and state level who seek to use
the money elsewhere, including the
upgrading of the Orange County Medical
Center (OCMC). That facility is
presently UCI's main source of hospital
experience for its medical students.
Even with construction of a 250-bed
facility on the campus, QC?\.1C would still
be required to provide learning ex-
periences for future doctors, according to
university officials. UCI hopes the state
'funds wi ll be spent in such a way as to
anow an increase in the class size from
the present 64 students enrolled each
year to 96.
endorse also failed, J to 3.
Councilman Richard Croul and Mayor
Donala Mcinnis sided with Store. Coun-
cilmen Carl Kym la and Paul Ryckoff
voted with Dostal. Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers was absent.
"It's not that the board of Hoag will
not support it," Dostal said. "I, for one,
do support it but I still !eel we ~houJd
have so me input from the Hoag board of
directors before acting.
"They" aren't sure of the plans. They
are unable to make comment." he said.
Dostal pointed out that plans for the
hospital changed several times until
February when it was decided to try to
build a scaled.:OOwn 25G-bed lacility.
Original plans were for 550 beds.
Mayor Mcinnis was especially critical
of the proposed delay. He said public
hearings by the legislature are going on
now and "a decision may very \Veil be
made in t\vo weeks.··
Dr. Stanley Van den Noort, acting dean
of the UC! 1nedical school, first s a id
a delay of two weeks would be ac·
ceptable. Th e n he pleaded for immedi·
ate action. but later conceded the joint
legislative commit tee decision is not due
unti l June I.
The money for the .hospital was ap·
pro\'ed by voters in November but the
Ca lifornia legislature is debating whether
it should be approprjated for an on.cam-
pus hospital, for a takeover of Orange
County l\-1edical Center or for a ne\\'
hospital out of Orange County.
Dr. Van den Noort was insistent that
the teaching hospi tal "'ill have no bad ef·
· jSee llOSPJTAL, Page Z)
Burglar Leaves
Damage in Path
A burglar who kicked in seve ral doors
at an Irvine industrial and professional
suite Monday managed to gain entry 'but
apparently wasn't interested in anything
he found.
The intruder tampered with t \\'O elec-
tric typewriters inside Boyle Engineering
Company, 20'll BuSiness Center Drive
but stole nothing.
He also smashed his way into the
offices of Rodff Business Center. accord·
ing to Harry S. Schrey and a suite oc·
cupicd by Or. Gilbert D. Saul 1'1.D., both
at 2061 Blisiness Center Drive.
Damage due to the sniashed and splin-
tered door\\'ays through which the burglar
entered \Vas about !180 in all , according
to Officer Don De la ~1ater.
I
UPI T1l1ph110
,.nrnly:e1l
U.S. Marshal Lloyd Grimm, 51.
shot by Indians at \Vounded
Knee last n1onth, is paralyzed
from the waist down with lit-
Ue hope of walking again.
Grimm wheels his way through
Denver's Graig Rehabilitation
Hospital.
-------------
Risi1ig Su1i Ne-iv
Official Seal
For Sacldleback
A picture of the morning sun rising
above Santiago and Modjeska peaks
now is the official logo or the Sad·
dleback Valley Unified School District.
District trustees ~tonday n i g h t
unanimously approved the design,
created by Greg Wolfe, an 11th grade
st udent at Mission Viejo High School.
Wolre will receive a $50 U.S. Savings
Bond as winner of the logo competition.
First runner up was an abstract
portrayal or the mountains and valleys of
the Saddleback area drawn by Don
Krogstad .
Second ru nner up was a pi cture of
three interconnected triangles drawn by
Wendy Wolke. Krogstad and Miss \Volke
both were awarded $?...5 U.S. Savings
Bonds.
Sour Notes
lleard Over
Uniforms
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ftll OallY 'll•f St1n
Discussion of who should buy band
uniform s for Mission Viejo High School
hit disharmonious chords Monday night
at a meeting of Saddleback Valley
Unified School District trustees.
At one point, Board President Chester
Briner repeated1y rapped the gavel and
ruled a question by Trustee Dennis Smith "''"out of order. 'When 1 think a queStion ls germane,
I'm going to ask it. Your parliamentary
ga111es don't have any relevance," Smith
told Briner after the board voted 3 to 2 to
uphold Briner's ruling that Smith was out
of or der.
S1nith wanted to know when the Tustin
Union High School District board will act
on a request from the Saddleback board
to su pply band uniforms for students at
Mission Viejo High. '
Briner and Smith have been at log-
gerheads over the band uniform issue
v;hich has been caught up in the com·
plexities of unification of the school
districts in the area.
Mission Viejo High School now is under
control of the Tustin Union High School
District but will transfer to the Sad·
dleback Unified School District when
unificat ion goes into effect July l.
The issue cropped up two months ago,
\~·heh the Tusti n board voted 3 to 2 to
purchase ne1v band unifonns solely for
students at Tustin Union High School.
In a siroilar vote , with Briner, who sits
on both boards casting the deciding
b::llot. Tustin turned down parental re-
ot.es1s tJ buy uniforms tor Mission_ Viejo
Hi eh.
On April 2. the Saddleback board voted
!See BAND, Page Z)
Viejo Beautiful
M 01itli Designate1l
May has been designated "l\-1ission Vie-
jo Beautiful Month" by the Mission Viejo
Homeowners Association and the Mission
Viejo Beautiful Committee.
"We want people to use this month to
devote some time to fixing up their own
homes and ya rds and for getting together
with their neighbors to clean up some
community areas." said Valerie Pingel,
chairman of the beautiful committee.
Area elementary schools will be con·
ducting paper drives and Boy Scouts will
be planting 150 trees throughout the com·
munity. she said.
In addition, the homeowners associa·
lion wi ll select the "Most Beautiful
Street" in Mission Viejo.
. With the increase in annual output of
medical doctors would be an attendant.
increase in the numbers of interns and
residents served by UCI , campus of-
ficials say.
No Te1inis
For Anyone
Caller Tied to Deaths?
Competitive tennis is not yet
possible at'Saddlebock College, Or.
Fred Bremer, president of the
school, said Monday nighl
Trustees accepted bis recom-
mendation that tennis not be In·
stltuted next year at the Mission
Viejo junior college campus dui:! to
lack or tennl~ facilities in the area
and n<> one belng avaJJable on lhe
teaching staff to coach tennl1 .
Bremer said he fe~ _a tennis pro-
• gram could be work~ out In time
_ for the 1974-'75 year.
,
From Win Stnlces
Police said they arrested a man in a
phone booth at Pueblo, Colo. today who
was calling officers in Santa Cruz to tell
them bQ. killed his mother and one of her
friends. The man also admitted slaying
six coeds in the Santa Cruz area, police
._said. ,
Police-Chief Robert Mayber Identified
the suspect-as Edmund EmU Kemper, 24.,
of Aptos.
Meanwhile, two women were round
mur<lered ioday at Aplos. the lllh and
19th slayjng victims In tilt sctttlc Sant>
Cruz 11rea this year, the sheriff's olflce
said.
Detective Bud ~turray said inspectofl
went to an Aptos house and found the
bodies about S a.m.
Victi ms' names were withheld pending
notlflcation of relatives.
Murray said one victim apparently was
a resident of the house and the other a
visi ting friend. He said it was not ye l
detennlned how they died.
"He admitted killing his mother and a
frkmd of his mother," sald Mayber, and
aulhoriUeS iii Santa 'Cfui confirmed they
bad been slJln. Mayber slid the coed
deaths had not been confirmed.
Police. 'in the California coastal retire-
ment area sa1d that five coeds from UC
Sanb Cruz had been found murdered
recently. They ltlid -iOf1lC of the-bodies
had bctn dismerilbercd.
Herbert Mull in, 25. was arrested
earlier by ihe Santa Cruz police and 1in-
dictcd in lQ or 17 murders thAl have oc~
/I
cu rred In or near the town heavily
papulated with students since Jan. 1.
Kemper was arrested when &inta Cruz
police traced a call he placed to them
shorlly after dawn from A telephone
booth. The three Pueblo policemen who
arrested ·hlm said they recovered two
ritl~. a shotgUn and a pistol 11)(1 several
J_oi-inds or ammuniUon.
Moyber said thatool\emper apparen11y
atlcmpted to call Santa ~' police once
before from Colora® to ,_r:eport the two
slaylngs but Callfo.mla auUlorltles were
Llliable to trace the...calL
"He was talking to the officers out in
Santa Cruz at the Ume he wag picked up
by wr offlctrs.'' May~r said. "Ho call-
ed (o apparently report the crlfnt."
u,.,. ........
JAIL 'DEAL' DENIED
Watergate'' McCord
McCord Offerecl
No Silence Deal
-Wliite House
WASHINGTON (UP lJ -The White
House insisted today that President Nix-
on never made any offer of a short ened
jail term in return for silence from
\\'atergate conspirator James W.
?i1cCord . (Editorial, page 8; related col·
u1nn. page 6)
According to testimony by McCord to a
grand jury investigating the Watergate
-a tranriipt of which was obtained by
columnist Jack Ar.derson -the wife of
E. 1101vard Hunt, a co-conspirat.Or, told
~IcCord "executive clemency" would be
available to him after a year in jail i! he
pleaded guilty and remained silent.
(Anderson's column appears regularly
on lhe editorial page of the Daily Pilot.)
Only the President can grant executive
clemency from a federal prison sentence.
Geral~ L. Warren, deputy White House
press secretary, was asked about the
fnatter this morning and declared:
"There was absolutely no discussion
with the President on this matter. Nor
was there any otfer from the President."
Asked if anybody else in the White
House could have been involved ~ any
such promise to McCord, Warren limited
his statement to Nixon himself.
"I speak for the Presidtnt," he said.
~fcCord is one of seven men facing
prison for the break-in and bugging of
Democratic national headquarters June
17.
Th"ere have bttn recu rring allegations
that at least some of ~ men were prom-
ised money and assurance of pal'dons
or clemen cy · if they kept sil ent abou t
details of the plot.,
h-1cCord has testified both before the
grand jury and Senate investigators since
tellingt.the trlal judge last month that
others besides the seven were Involved in
the case and that perjury l'las committed
at their January trial.
Anderson's disclosure or grand jury
testimony was the subject of an
emergency meeting of the 1$.judge U.S.
District Court Monday and a grand jury
was asked to Investigate how he obtained'
transcripts of testimony . Officials have
·said the transcripts are· authentic.
Anderson said today he would refuse to
divulge l!i< fden(ily of lhe" source of the
material and said he had never condoned
"ny law violation by sources. He said the
source of the traruicripts he obtained was
entitled to lti!ve them:
The Presldcnt spent a lortg Ea!ler
weekend in Florida and the Bahamas,
and was believed prcpartng to announce
some major changes ln the White House
staff.
j\ ..
Coast Aide
Fo1· Nixon
'Elusive'
By l •. PETER KR!EG
01 ni. O.llr PU11 11111
The Newport Beach lawyer who may
kno w many key details in the Watergate
scandal t h a I has rocked the Nixon
Administration is continuing to shield
himself from public view today.
llerbert W. Kalmbach , President Nix-
on's personal attorney and lhe number
two GOP fund-raiser during last year's
elec lion, again today declined to talk
about allegations of his alleged in-
volvement in tbe bugging of Democratic
national headquorters.
Kalmbach has been accused of being
the "bag man " who paid off Donald H.
Segretti, an alleged undercover operative
who Is charged with being a professional
palitical spy.
And Monday, a Washington, D.C.,
newspaper claimed Kalmbach kept a
slush fund in the Bank of America
downstairs from hls Newport Center of-
fice, used partly to pay for spying ac-.
tivities.
Officials of that branch bank Monday
dec lined comment on existence of such
an accouot -wliich the Washington Star-
News said amounted to up to $500,000 at
times.
"We are expected to retain a con·
!idential relationship with our clients and
customers," said manager Charles Scrib-
ner. ,He added , "We ca n neither confirm
nor deny the report."
Ann Harvey, Kalrn6ach's private
secretary, this morning declined to
!See KALMBACH, Page 2)
DEMOCRAT CHIEF
BACKING MARTHA
HOUSTON (UPI) -Democratic Party
Chairman Robert S. Strauss says li-1artha
Mitchell has credibility today because of
the Watergate bugging sca nd al.
"Martha Mitchell was a lot smarter
than most people thought," Strauss said
Monday.
Mrs. Mitchell last year threatened to
leave her husband, lonner Attorney
General John Mitchell, because she said
politics were dirly. Mitchell resigned as:
head of the President's re.election com·
mittee a few weeks after the break-in
and bugging of Democratic national of·
fices last June.
Orange Coast
Weather
Mostly sunny on Wednesday, £ol·
lowing low clouds and early morn·
ing log along the coastline . Slight·
ly cooler with highs ol 65 at the
beaches, rising to 75 inland. Lows
in the 50s.
INSIDE TODAY
An Air F'orce colonel, fONMr·
fy a POW, has bitterly de-
nounced son1e AmericanJris-
oners of ipor as coward$ at has
vowe.d to 'weed these ptOple out
of the sustem.' See 1tOT11 011
Page 4.
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I
o I
• •
J DAJL Y PILOT 15 TuesdilJ, Aprll 24, 1'73
Tonight's Meeting
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
Burt n Will Promote
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 11M 0.lf'I' l'llol 5'tll
Irvine Mayor Jolin .Burton is expected
tonight to urge cily councilmen 10 Y:rlte a
cily charter BLIT'ton would llkc-to see
placed on the n1unicipal elLottlon ballot in
April of 1974,
Councilmen, who meet at 7:30 in cily
hall, 4201 Campus Drive, will mull
charter government legalities offered by
the city attorneys, Rutan and Tucker of
San1a Ana .
The document responds to issues rais-
ed in a report of the citizens charter ad-
visory committee presented last summer
by chairman Robert Smith, who now
City Charter
serves as vice chairman of the city plan-
ning commission.
The Turtle Rock resident assumed
leadership of the charter study body
after incorporation fund-raiser Andrew
tilay moved from the cily to a new job In
.Pttlnnesota .
Mayor Burton makes no secret or his
desire to see a charter proposal on the
April. 1974 ballot. He believes that the
determination 6f the form city govern-
ment \4.'lli take in Irvine was one of the
goals of tM citizens who sought in-
corpc ratlon or Irvine in December of
1971.
The city attorneys suggest there are
t1vo ways a city might draft a charter.
They are:
-Formatloo ol a charter commission
by a vote of the people. ,
-Assumption of responsibility for the
charier draft by !he elected Clly C<>uncil.
Burton said he would urge adoption or
the latter course. "[ believe the council
can be the best body to do it," Burton
said.
He suggests each councilman might
draft lheir own ideas of the structure of
city government .. th ey desire and
ultimately an official draft incorporatijig
those ideas wou1d be completed by the ci-
ty attorneys. ·
Papers Testimony
Following review and amendments, an
approved drart could be presented to the
voters providing notice of the charter
election is given 60 days prior to the day
o! the vote . • F;x-Marine Says Leaks Burton advocates a f\VO·leve~ system of
municipal government in Irvine to avoid
\vhat he considers will be a "dilution of
representation as !he city grows."
Could Have Aided Reds "\Vhen we reach the point where five
city councilmen represent 75.000 voters,"
Burton said, "that's dilution ."
He urges the city to consider a second
village council level or government to
deal with issues affecting smaller areas
of the city. At the same time, a citywide
council would Cflntinuc to make policy
decisions affecting the en tire city-hence
the designation "two-level" government.
LOS ANGELES (AP J -A fo rmer
general, contradicting testimony by
Congressman Paul N. McCloskey, told
ju rors today that re.lease of a volume of
!he Pentagon Papers in 1969 could have
aided the Red Chinese.
Retired Lt. Gen. \1ictor Krulak , direc·
tor of cd!torial and nc\\'S policy for
Copley Neu•spapcrs, Inc .. testlried that a
section of the papers dealing \Yith the
1965 ~1arine landing at Da Nang sho~·s
that th1! landing "''as only 1he first phase
of a secret contingency plan for Vietnan1
operation.~.
ll \\'OUld have revealed lo the Red
Chinese, he said. that another phase of
the plan concerned reaction to a possible
J~cd Chinese "overt act" in Vietnam .
Krulak said suc h infonnation v.·ould
h<ivc .. simplified" the job of gathering in·
tclligence ror the Red Chinese.
lie was called to the stand by the pros·
ecution as a rebuttal witness.
~·tcC\oskey, "''ho testified in de(ense of
Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo, had
said lhc information in the sa me volume
wns well kno"'n and useless to an enemy
by the time El\sberg and Russo copied it
in 1969.
·rhe pair are charged "'i th espionage,
conspiracy and theft ror the copying.
"Was that infor1nalion in the public d~
main in 1969?" asked proscculor Warren
Reese .
Krulak replied. ··1 don't kno\r. I don·t
think so.·•
Krulak retired from the l\larine Corps
in 1968.
Krutak. "''ho in the early 1960s com·
mnndcd a training eJterc ise in "'hich
r..t c:(:loskey participated, belittled the role
ployed by l\1cCloskey. The California
hl\vmaker hnd told on the \1·itncss stand
how he v.•as chosen to portray the U.S.
arr.bassador l11 the exercise. entitled
··operation Silver Lant•c."
Krulak said he chose r..1cCloskey, !hen
<1 rcsrrve ri1ar ine officer. because "I \vas
unv.•illing to utilize a regular officer for
W 01ua1i Custo111er
Locks Out Crook
LOS A'.\'Gr~LES !,\Pl -A gunman
ordered t1,·o en1ployes and f i v e
custon1ers at a credit union office to
disrobe. explaining •·rm going to r oh
you ." but then leaned out the hall do:>r
to see if anyone noticed him .
One woman customer Monday prompt·
ly pushed him out the door and lock·
ed it, orficials of the American Federa·
tion of Television and Radio Artists
credit union said.
The man hurriedly left.
OlANGI! COAST IS
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this role because I didn't consider it suf-
ficiently challenging."
He added that l\.icCJoskey "was
available ... he had maturity. He had in·
telligence .''
f'ro11i Page l
HOSPITAL ...
feet ori Hoag Hospital and he in1plied that
it may not be the teaching hospital that
ls bothering Hoag directors.
He said Hoag orficials may be fearful
that creation of the UCI facility Vlill spur
approval o! plans for a private hospital
in1media tely adjacent to the campus.
Western Worlds Medical Foundation Is
now before the State Comprehensive
Health PlaMing Agency seeking en·
dorsement.
"Western Worlds may well be a factor
in their reluctance to approve the
teaching hospital." Dr. Van den Noort
said.
"The success of Western Worlds \vill
depend to a devee on the development of
a good university hospital."
"Either "'·ould do a gooc: job by itself
but both would be better together," he
said .
"~loag is split "'·ide open on the
\\'eslcrn \Vorlds issue." Van d<>n Noort
Eaid, pointing out that its backers are
virtually all doctors fron1 Hoag.
Dut he insisted the teaching hospita l,
ilself, '1·ould be good for the con11nunity.
He conceded that Councilman Kymla
'vas right in that UCI ~!edical School has
\1·orking r<>lationships \1•ilh tu10 Long
Beach hospitals and none with lioag.
Dr. Van den Noort said he hopes to
<>stablish a means for the university lo
supply residents and interns at Hoag but
he pointed Out their only association -
through the Hoag filmily practice center
-was dropped \Vhen Hoag directors did
a"•ay with the clinic last year.
Dr. Van den Noort said the ma jority of
patients to be treated at the campus
hospital \\•ould be from among the 100,000
·'medically indigent" in Orange County.
~le said a minority of the beds would be
devoted to "tertiary care," treatment or
exotic diseases and rare, somelhnes ex-
pt'rimental. operations.
Counciltnen ~-fonday night were also
son1e\rhat critical or the fact the city
staff report on the hospital. prepared at
!he requesl of Cflunci lmen tv.·o \Veeks ago.
said ~foag would not be affected. But it
\\·as "Tltten without contacting anyone at
Hoag.
City J\1anager Robert L. \Vynn this
lllcrning called the failure to seek out an
opinion "an oversight." li e said the
statement that there \\'Ould be no ill ef-
fects on Hoag is a "value judgment" and
that he'll stick by, ho\vever.
UCI is asking all local governments
in Orange County to endorse the on-
campus hospital. So far, however, only
Laguna Beach and San Clemente have
acted. Bolh approved if \Vithout debate.
The Idea appeals to Burton. he said,
"because it provides a system of city
government "''hich assists rather than
rorces the people in selecting more
leaders." The village or town council
units or government would be wellsprings
of future city leadership, Burton believes.
In this sense. Irvine already has en-
joyed a "de facto" two-level government.
;\1any of the people Burton drew into the
pro-cityhood organization he led -the
Council or Communities of Irvine -have
since been involved in city affairs at the
level of their community associations and
as members of city advisory bodies.
Burton also expresses concern that the
city consider election of a mayor.
Presently, Burton notes, the mayor of
Irvine position offers no special powers
-"he is just one of five councilmen, a
chairman."
A charter, Burton suggests, might ad·
dress itself lo the "identity crisis"
general law cities in California ex-
perience due to the "political leadership"
vacuum result ing from the councilman-
mayor arrangement.
Other points of concern I i s t e d by
Burton as reasons he seeks early con·
sideration of a charter include:
-Possibilities for city takeover of the
operation of utilities. This matter could
appear on the April , 1974 ballot as part or
the charter or as a sepat'ate issue.
-Potential for creation of a city
school district wilh boundaries con·
tiguous. to those of the city.
On the school district issue, the city at-
torneys point out the Serrano vs. Priest
state Supreme Court ruling on school
financing 'l\'Ould bear on financing of such
a district and that ultimate authority for
approval <lf such a district rests with the
Local Agency Fortnation Commission.
Lrislies Not Good
Lovers-Doctor
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Lushes nlake
lousy lovers, according to Dr. William
Todd.
Liquor may be a sexual st imulanl for
some younger people, b u t for older
males, Bacchc:; and Eros don 't mix, said
Todd , a member of the state Board of
Public Health.
Todd \\'rote on sex and alcohoJ for the
~fay issue of the rvtemorial l\.fercury' a
publication of l\.femorial Hospital of Long
Beach. The issue was devoted to
alcoholism.
Drinking by men before sex brings on
sleepiness, loss of libido, lessened con-
fidence and psychologicaJ Impotence
caused by "the anxiety state that is la·
tent in all of us." Todd wrote.
Coffi11 of Murdered Boy
Shipped w Michigan
A s1nall coffin containing the remain§
of a litlle boy lo wham life was never
very kind has been shipped to hi$
maternal grandparents today i n
Michigan for burial.
Th<> man who was the closest he had to
a rather for the past five months Is held
In an lsola!ed cell at Orange County Jail.
chargt!d with his murder ..
TI1e 17-year-old mother or Todd
Rockwood, 3, remains in custody at
Orange County Juvenile HaU, accused or
being an accessory to the little boy's
murder.
Jailers say they are keeping Larry W.
Cobb, :n, separate from otber prl.soners
due to the nature or charges against him
and Ill< lradlllonal behind-bats aUJlude
1owaNI alleged chlld·klllers.
Cobb faces arraignment Friday In C'en·
lral Orange Counly Judicial Dlslrlcl
Court but no hearing dale has been set
yet ror the dead boy's mother, Sandy '
Rockv.·ood .
Author!lfes failed to issue a complaint
against Cobb -arrested lhree months
ago on a child-beating charge -prior to
the weekend following his arr'5t.
1-iis arraignment was continued to
allow time for Chief Deputy District at·
tomey James G. Enright to present the
case to the Orange CoWlty Grand Jury
for an lndJctment.
Searchers soughl llltle Todd for five
<1fys -al times 500 men wece Involved
In the hunt lhal ended in heartbreak ror
some -last Friday on 1 lonely,
wlnds• .. pt slope or the Peralla Hills.
The Jiiiie boy was found burled In a
natural gas line uUJJty dllch serving a
new housing lrsc! arter Cobb alleaedly
cracked during prolonged questioning
and took lnv..Ugalors to the silo.
Coroner'• dcpuU.. said the small boy's
head had been sever<ly bealen, listing
lhls as the cawe of d .. 1h.
Safety Belts?
Chastity Devices Noiv Taxed
LONDON (UPI) - Cha stity belts have fallen victim lo a new
govenunennas. ·
Not only that, the government refuses to dispense the medieval
wrought-lron devices along with contraceptives under Britain's Na·
lionaJ Health Service.
"!l's not fair," said Robin Hu~essen, whose Halstead, l}Y~sex),
firm exports close to 10,000 chast1ly bells a year, many o them to
America.
Iiugessen said Customs and Excise maintains thal the belts are
items I ol app.arel and therefore subje<:t lo value-added la~ (VAT), a
national sales tax introduced. \ I
"It will put 50 pence ($1.25) on the old retail price of five pounds
($12.50)," Hugessen said.
l·lis firm contends the belts are asafey devices'' and thus should
be exempt from the tax.
U.S. Accuses N. Vietnam
With Buildup of Forces
WASHINGTON (AP1 -The Uniled
States today formally charged North
Vietnam with an illegal buildup of mili-
tary force in South Vietnam. (llelated
story, Page 4).
Among other things, the United States
charged that 3{1,000 Communist troops
"'ere moved through ~os and Cambodia
into the south since the cease-fire was
signed Jan. 28.
In a note circulated to the 10 other
nations ,o,rhich signed the Paris peace
accord to end the war in Vietnam, 1he
J<'rotn Page l
BAND ...
4 to I, \vith Briner dissenting, to request
the Tustin ·board to purchase the
uniforms.
Early at Monday's meeting, Smith
"''anted to know \Vhy the Tustin board
had not acted on the 't>fficial request at
its April 9 meeting
Jack Schumaker, a Tustin ad-
ministrator \Yho soon will be working for
Saddleback, said there was not sufficient
time to place the matter on the agenda.
He indicated it might take longer than
the two months of life left for the Tustin
board to process the matter.
To tbis, Smith charged that Saddleb.ack
has been "thwarted by administrative
foot-dragging" and that the Tustin board
11was doing !or its own students what it
should be doing for all."
Smith again raised the matter at the
end of the meeting, with a question to
Schumaker on when Tustin would put the
matter on a meeting's agenda.
Before Schumaker could respond .
Briner ruled the question out of order
and made several attempts to silence
Smith.
"Chet, forget it. I'm going to ask the
question," said Smith. His appeal of the
'out of order" decision resulted in the 3
to 2 vote.
Smith then directed the question to Dr.
\Villiam Zogg, Sa d d l e back superin-
tendent. Zogg said the matter would pro-
bably be taken up by the Tustin board at
its next meeting.
Smith then requ ested Zogg represent
the board before the Tustin trustees. but
the superintendent said he would not do
so unless specifically ordered. Trustees
took no action on tttis matter.
Briner said that the band uniform
question was a matter of !he Tusti n
board and Smith had no right asking
about it.
Smith responded that he had a
responsibility to the voters who elected
hi m to ask questions that he felt involved
the Saddleback board.
"You are obviously in the minority ,"
commented Briner.
''That is often the case." smiled S1nith.
There \Yas no further di scussion on the
.subject.
Uni ted Slates rejected as "UUerly
groundless" the accusations by Hanoi
that the United States and the Saigon
government sa bolaged the peace agree-
1nent.
Jn a bill or particulars'1 the U.S. note
said the va st quantity of military equip-
ment shipped secretly into South Viet-
nam without the least effort to observe
the peace agreement Is a matter of ex-
treme concern.
Citing 'vnat it called overwhelming
evidence of illegal movements of equip-
ment and supplies, the U.S. note said
lhese included 400 tanks and armored
vehicles, 300 artillery pieces of Varj.011.$
types, vast quantities of ammunition
and vehicles. -
The note said from the time of the
Vietnam cease-fire through April 18,
over 27,000 short-tons of military sup-
plies move<l through the Demilitarized
Zone at the 17th parallel into South Viet·
nam.
In the same period. nlore than 26,000
short·tons were moved from North Viet·
nam into Laos , the note said.
During the same ti1ne. "we have
detected o ver 7.000 crossing the
Demilitarized Zone into South Vietnam,"
the note said.
"None of the peace-keeping organs
established by the peace agreement has
been given the opportunity to monitor
these shipments;• the United StateS'
charged.
J<'ro1n Page l
l(ALMBACH. ••
discuss even the \Yhereabouts of her
elusive boss.
"I'm not at liberty to discuss his
\\!hereabouts," snes~id, adding, however,
that she has "no knowledge" or any
futUre appearances by Kalmbach at con·
gressional committee hea rings.
Kalmb<ich allegedly told a closed-door
subcommittee meeting earlier this year
that he made a $3-0,000 payoff to Segretti
last year.
According to the Star-News, Kalmbach
allegedly funneled funds to the Bank of
Ameri ca account by purchasing ·cashiers
checks for cash at the nearby branch of
the Securit11 Pacific National Bank.
The story did not allege there was any
involvement with Kalmbach's own bank,
the Bank of Newport, of which he is
chairman of the board. ·
Ronald Rodgers. manager of the Bank
of Newport, this morning said tha~
Kalmbach never kept any campaign
funds in his bank.
uNo, we do not have an account. nor
have we ever had an account. of the
Comm ittee to Re-elect the President ,"
Rodgers sai d .
·~ Nixon Hits ;._ .. _ ·--.'
F1·ee Media
-Cranston
By THOMAS PALMER
01 "9 CIAU'o' Plitt JWf
The. Nixon Administration has launchtd
an "incredible, -unprecedented, ruthless,
hydfaheaded attack and assault on
Am~rl,cans' right to be Informed," Sen.
Alan Cranston said in Santa Ana Monday
night. '
The California Democrat said the
govern1nent's actions caused him to won·
der ';v.·hat abu'ies are hidden -other
than the Watergate -and will remain
hidden if attempts to intmidate the pre"
continue."
Cranston made his tough-worded ac·
cusations in a speech to the Orange
County Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the
national journalistic SQCiety.
If this "broad-based assault on tht
right of the American people to kno'f
what their government is doing sue·
ceeds." said Cranston, a former
reporter, "v.·e will lose our free press,·
free speech -our detnocracy."
The senator charged that the Nixon
Administration wa nt s not just to
criticize, but also to •·stifle the truth,
stamp out knowledge.
11It makes me wonder. Don't they trust ··
the people to be informed?" he asked.
At · 1he close or his speech, Cranston
\Yas given one of three 11freedom of in-
formation'' aY.·ards presented during the
evening by the Sigma Delta Chi chapter.
He was cited for his sponsorship of a b'lll·
that would guarantee newsmen the un-
qualified privilege of protecting their '_
news sources.
Also cited by Sigma Delta Chi Pre!i-
dent Al Hewitt of the Fullerton New:y _.
Tribune was L<ls Angeles newsm~D>:r-
William Farr, who was jailed and who,..
still faces court action for his refusal to
ceveal--news sources.
Howeve r, the principal a"•ard wenl 4f.-;
Farr's attorney, Mark Hurwitz ~
Orange. He was cited as the Ora~
County resident \\'hO has done the ~!
10 further the cause of freedom of ·~
formation over the past year. Jn makiut'"'T•
the award, local Signta Delta Chi dir•:!·
!ors noted that Hurwitz has declined :fil.-:
take a fee for defending Farr in !:
newsman's fight to keep confidential :
sources for a story he wrote during .. ~·
Charles Manson trial. ·:-: ...
Referring to the Watergate calf:,'.::-.
Cranston said that if President N~
\Vas unaware of the burglary and bugg~...;
plans prior to their being carried eat;,~
there was ''a monstrous conspiracy.:ta";"~
keep him in the dark, which makes me
question his ability to administrate." ~ '!:
Cranston sai d he was not speakin["" ._
from· a partisan position, noting that
earlier Democratic administrations, had
hidden fro1n the public facts of the Viet~
nam war.
ln regard to pending newsmen pro-
tection legislation. Cranston said the
public must not be forced to depend on
"courageous reporters and publishers
who will go to jail" rather than name : ... ~
sources, because eonfiden~ial providers _;
of hard-to-get news will lose confidence· %:
in the media 's resolve to protect them,
and information conduits will dry up. • • •
f'ro111 Page l
SPEAKERS. • •
speaker of another view.
Trustees said that, under a policy
allowing one speaker to appear at a time,
people go to hear enly the speaker they
favor, and the interchange of ideas is
lost.
The other issue was use of the campus.
Collins said the school, like a public
library, is a marketplace for ideas, but
trustees should not allow "just anyone''
to set up a soapbox and espouse their
beliefs, disturbing others.
WHAT'S UP? ...
\
NOT CARPETING -
The latest census figures confirm that carpel prices today •re
lower than 21 years ago, (1952). Technology has been responsible for
this, resulting in speedier ways of making, dyeing, and finish ing carpeting
as much as 70 times f • s I e r ! THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER
CONSUMER I/EM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL
PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD.
You may think when you gel an estimate that carpeting is
expensive. Remember, however, that people are carpetin g bedrooms,
baths, kitchens, and other areas th at usually weren't carpeted 25 or 30
years ago, making totals higher.
Carpeting ord inarily costs less than linoleum or hardwood flooring,
and provides features of comfort, quiet, beauty, and impression5 of
spaciousness.
You'll get yo ur BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting
from Alden's.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
IN COSTA MESA COSTA MBA
llNCI 1tl1 646-4838
Moo.• n.n. 9 lo 5:30: Fri. 9 lo t : s.t. 9:30 lo I
t
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Dun1ing1on Beaeh
Fountain ·Valle
* '* *'" *
611, NO. 114, 2 SECTIONS, 24 P~G~
TOday's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 24, ' 973 TEN CENTS
• • a ·ac I en Ill can a
Alert Clerk
Foils Phone
Theft Man
lfWllington Beach police today credited
th_e quick thinking of a liquor store clerk
in thwarting the erforts of the phantom
telephone bandit to hold up his store
Monday night .
A1onday's unsuccessful stickup marks
the fourth time the bandit, who calls
himself La BriQue,' has tried his terror by
telephone tactics to Tob Orange Coast
area businesses. ..
Police said that the thwarted robbery
oj the P a n t r 'I Uquor store, 21572
Brookhurst St., is the second time-lbat
the robber has been unsuccesffu1.
Monday's heist went acC1'.lrding to the
pattern developed in all the others, in:
vestigators said, when clerk Skip Chicklo
received a phone call from a man who
'Said he had a high powered rifle aimed at
Chicklo's head. '
The caller told the clerk to take "all of
the money in the store" and put in a
paper bag.
"Go out the back door, take 10 paces to
the right ~d put it down. Then come
back to the phone for more instructions,"
the bandit said.
-But Chicklo said be just walked to the
rear of the store and stood there for
several minutes. When he came back to
the telephone, the line was dead, he told
police.
The phantom bandit first struck early
Thursday morning in Fowitain Valley
when he called the Stop 'N Go Market al
13913 Magnolia St.
He used the same technique but police
said he apparently never picked up the
money that the cler~ left in a paper sack
in the garbage cans behind the store.
Thurscljly night, the bandit got 11,600
from the McDonaJd's hamburger stand
on Beach Boulevard near lmlianapolis
Avenue, and Sunday he got $150 from the
Burger King at 2015 Harbor Blvd. in
Costa Mesa. · ~
Rock Bands Play
For Huntington
Youth Job Unit
Five local rock bands will perform
Sunday night in the mall at Huntington
Center to raise money for the Youth
Erflployment Service (YES ) of ~·est
orange County.
The bands will play from 7 to 11 p.m.
and will be competing for a fi rst prize,
two-hour recording :session at United
Audio Recording Studios in Santa Ana.
A $1 donation will be requested at the
entrance for the dance concert. 'It is
sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of
Huntington Beach.
The music will be accompanied by a
light show featuring translucent lights
and slides.
The five competing bands, all from the
Huntington Beach and ·Fountain Valley
area, are : Tree Frog, Jo Annis, Zinc
Witch, Canyon and Sneaky Pete.
Three disc jockeys, Tom Robert, Bill
Phoxx and Phil Terri, from radio station
KYMS-FM, will emcee and judge the
battle of the bands.
Reporter Held
For Indian Aid
WASHI NGTON (UPI) -Boston Globe
reporter Thomas Oliphant has volun-
tarily surrendered to federal marshals
)!ere on a warrant charglng he violated
ledctal Jaw by going on a filghl to drdp
food to the Indians at Wounded Knee, s.o ..
Ollphanl, Washington correspondent
!or' the newspaper, was releued Monday
• bn personal" recognlzanct. U . S.
1rfaglstrate Lawrence S. Margolis set a
prellmlnary hearing for May a.
Oliphant wrote a story about the April
IS filght, saying he went along as a
reporter. He tater was charged under-the
federal anti-riot statute with aldlftg a1id
conspiring.with the-militant Indlam who
look ovtr Wounded Knee.
"
....
'
THIS IS MOOEL OF PROPOSED COLLEGE AM~HITHEATER
Construction PlanMd· Thi. Summer al Goldwrw..t (J>mpus
'
Amphitheater i11 Outdoors
Planned for Golden West
An outdoor amphitheater, \Vith a packed
dirt stage and grass-covered tiers for
seats, is planned for construction this
summer at Golden West College.
It will seat 2,500 to 3,000, depending
·whether viewers si t on the grass or on
folding chairs.
The natura1 amphitheater is the
brainchild of Golden West College Presi·
dent R. Dudle~ Boyce, who . has taJ~ed
the city of Hwitmgton Beach mto helprng
build it.
City councilmen agreed to chip in
$11,900 to landscape the large berms
which will create a natural bowl for the
amphitheater. The top of the sea Ung
area rises more than 20 feet above the
~tage . area. The \.\'hole amphitheater is
264 feet Jong and 176 feet wide.
"It's all natural," Dr. Boyce explained
today. "We've already piled a con·
siderable amolint of fill dirt to build the
hill for seats~· - _ ·
The college has stockpiled 6,000 yards
of dirt, valued at about $18,CMXI, and plans
to add another 2,000 yards ($6,000) to
complete the amphitheater foundation.
The site is on about an acre or lan4
north of the school 's $1.8 million com·
munity center and east of the new
Meeting Postponed
Tonight's regularly sched1.1\ed meeting
of ·the Huntington Beach City School
District board has been postponed . to
May 8. 1 •
A city school distri ct representative
said the meeting \vas Canceled because
several ·officials were taking "extended
spring vacations.
'
telecommunications center.
Boyce said the city \vould be expected
to provide equipment fo r final grading,
mone y for the concret~ blocky,•ork (re-
taining walls for the seating levels) and
landscape materials.
College students will do the actual
landscaping and will maintain the
amphitheater.
The first phase or construction, which
might be fi~ished this fall, and will
definitely be finished by next spring, in·
volves the foundation for seating and the
stage.
Groups which use it for musical con·
certs, speeches or community gather·
ings, will have to put up whatever tern·
porary staging and lighting fixtures they
weed.
Boyce said eventually he hopes to
secure private donations to build
permanent lighting, a permanent stage
and a light control booth and snack bar
at the rear of the amphitheater.
No schedule has been set for how soon
the second and third phases could be
built, Boyce said, and no estimates have
been made on their cost.
Boyce told' cowicilmen last \\'eek he ex·
peels the amphitheater to serve both the
college ind the community extensive ly.
The amphitheater is next to the east
parking. lot which has 600 parking spaces,
tholigh most ol those are full Monday
through Thursday for night school. •
Boyce said he will explain the am·
phitheater proJect Wednesday night to
trustees of the Coast Community College
District. He'll as~ for their approval at a
later date.
The college district and the city will
have to sign a joint powers ag reement .
for the work.
~om1tyDA
May Drop
Leary Case
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot t11e C1.1llr l'llet Sltff
Charges awaiting onetime LSD ex·
ponent Dr. Timothy Leary in Orange
County probably .will be dropped as a
result or his sentencing ~·tonday in San
Luis Obispo to a five-year stay in Folsom
Prison.
The alleged ringleader of a widespread
drug network was formerly given six
months to five years for his conviction
as an escapee from Los Padres Men's ,
Colony in 1970, six months after he ar·
rived to begin a 10-year term~
San Lui s Obispo County Suptrior Court
Judge Richard F. Harris ordered the
terms for escape and -originally -
possession o( marijuana to run con-
secutively.
This means it is doubt ful Dr. Leary,
arrested in Laguna Beach in December
1968 in the first case in which pros-
ecutors r:nade the drug charges against
him stick. may not be free for another 15
years.
11e still faces a 10-year term in a Texas
federal prison, meaning a possible total
of 25 years behind bars, Ol' until he is 77
years old.
No trial date has been set yet for the
onetime Harvard College psy.chology pnr
fessor in oonnection with an Orange
County Grand J\IQ' iodidJnent carryinc;
$5 million bail.
He Is accused of being the ringleader
of an alleged drug and narcotics smug·
gling ring, a coalition fonned In Laguna
Beach several years ago called the
Brotherhood of Eternal Lo ve.
Chief DePlllY District Attorney James
G. Enright of Orange County disclosed
this moiqjng that his office may try to
save the spending·of any more money to
prosec ute Leary locally.
A motion for se tting of bail prior to an
appeal of Leary's latest prison sentence
\va s abruptly rejected by Judge Harris.
l·le pointed out that Leary has criminal
charges awaiting him in Texas and New
York in addition to the cases in
Cali(ornia.
Judge Jlarris ordered the onetime fre·
quenter of Laguna Beach removed to the
stone fortress of Folsom Prison im·
mediately.
Meanwhile, four of Leary's alleged
associates in the Brotherhood of Eternal
Love -t't\'O of them fugitives on $15,000
bail arrest warrants -were captured
Sunday in Santa Cruz.
Keith M. Robinson, 27, or Orange,
allegedly tried to flee on horseback when
tSee LEARY, Page I)
Va lley Hig'h<jpen
House T Of1.ig1it
Students at FOWltain Valley High
School will host their parents tonight in
an open house at the school.
School officials said the event will begin
at· 7:30 p.m. with classroom visitations
and a series of special demonstrations by
students.
The three high schools in Huntington
Beach -Marina, Huntington Beach and
Edison -will have their open houses
Wednesday night.
Huntington Beach's begins at 6: 15
p.m .. the one at Edison starts at 7 p.m.
and the one at Marilla will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Caller Tied to 8 Deaths?
From Wire Servlef.S
Police said ·they arrested a man fn a
phone booth at Pueblo, Colo. today who
was calling officers in Santa Cruz to tell
them he killed his molher and one of her
friends. The man also admitted slaying
sht coeds in the Santa Cruz area , police
said.
Police Chiel Robert Mayher Identified
lbe suspect as Edmund Emil Kemper, 21,
ol Aptos. •
Meanwhile, two women were fowld
murder<d today at Aptoo •. the !Sib and
191.b staying victims in the scenic Santa
Cruz area this year, the sheriff's ofilce
said.
Detective Bud Murray said inspectors
went to an Aptos house and found the
bodies about I a.m.
Victims' na mes "'ere withheld pending
notification of relalives.
Murray said one vic!im apparently was
a resident or tbe hou se and the other a
visiting friend. He said It was not yet
determined how ~ <tJed.
"He adinitted kllling his mother und a
friend of his mother," said Mayber, and
authorities in Santa Cruz c:Onfinned they
bad been slain. Mayber said the pied
deaths had nol been confinned.
Police in the California coastal retire-
ment area said that five coeda from UC
Santa Cruz had been round murdered
• recently. They said some ol the bodies
had been diJmembered.
Herbert Mullin , 25, was arrested
earlier by the Santa Cruz police and In·
dieted in 10 of 17 murders that have oc-
curred in or near the town heavily
populated with students since Jan. 1.
Kemper wils arrested when Santa Cruz .
police traced a call he placed to them
shortly arter dawn from a telephone
booth. The three Pueblo policemen who
arrested him said they r~vered two
rifles , a shotgun and a pistol and several
rounds of ammunition-
Mayber aid tbar Ktmper apparently
attempted to call Santa Cruz police once
be.fore !rom Coktrado to report the two
slaylngs but CaUfornia authorities were
unable to trace the call .
1'He was talking to the officers out in
Santa Cruz at the t1me he was picked up
)ly our olllcers," Maybet &aid. "He call·
ed to apparently report the crlm•."
'
···a.
JAIL ·•DEAL' DENIED
W1t1r91te'1 McCord
McCord Offerecl
No Silence Deal
-W1iite House
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The While
House insisted today that President Nix-
on 'ttever made any offer of a shortened
jail term in return for siI,ence from
Watergate complrat.or James W.
McCord. (Editorial, page 6; related col·
umn, page 6)
According to testimony by McCord to a
grand jury investigating the Watergate
-a transcript of which was obtained by
columnist Jack Ar.de"rson -the wife of
E. Howard Hunt, a co-<:onspirator, told
McCord "executive clemency" would be
available to him after a year in jail if he
pleaded guilty and remained silent.
(Anderson 's column appears regularly
on the editorial page or the Daily Pilot.)
Only the President can grant executive
clemency from a federal prison sentence.
Gerald L. Warren, deputy White Ho111se
press secretary, was asked about the
matter this morning and declared :
"There was absolutely no discussion
with the President on this matter. Nor
was there any otfer from the President."
Asked if anybody else in the White
House could have been involved :.n any
such promise to McCord, Warren limited
his statement to Nixon himself.
"I speak for the Presiduit," he said.
McCord is on~ or seven men facing
prison for the break·ln and bugging of
Democratic national headquarters June
17.
Th ere have been recurring allegations
that at least some of the men were prom·
ised money and assurance of pardons
or clemency if they kept silent about
details of the plot.
McCord has testified both berore the
grand jury and Senate investigators since
telling the trial judge last month that
others besides the seven were involved in
the case aod that perjury was committed
at their January trial.
Anderson's disclosure or grand jury
testimony was the subject of an
emergency meeting or the l~judge U.S.
District Court MondAy and a grand jury
was asked to investigate bow he obtained
transcripts of testimony. O!Ucials have
said the transcrlpts are authentic.
Anderson said today he would refuse to
divulge the identity of the source of the
material and said he had never condoned
any Iaw violation by sources. He sa id tbe
(See McCORD, Page %)
Mrs. Burkenfield
Rites W ednesda v •
Gravt.!lide services ~·ill be held
Wednesday In Inglewood for Mildred J.
Burkenlleld ol Huntington Beach who
died Monday at the age of 64.
She was the mother ol Copt. Michael
Burkenfield, commander of the Hun·
Ungton Beach police patrol division.
Mn. Burkenlleld, who lived at 6591
Lake View D\ive, died at Soulh Coast
Community Jloopllal lollowiog a leagthy
tllnds. • •
The Rev. Thomas W. Overton of the
Flral Christian Cburch ol lllmtlngton
Beach will conduct the funeral tervlces.
In addition to her son, Mrs. Burken·
field leaves a daughter, Carol Wilson, of
Huntington Beadl, a sliter, Coral Couey1 of Silverado and four grandchildren, all
or Huntington Beac.h.
' -
Coast Aide
Fo1· NiXon.
'Elusive'
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tM c.i1r ~llol St.111
The Newport Beach lawyer who may
know many key details in the Watergate
scandal t h a t has rocked the Ni~on
Adnli nistraUon is continuing to shield
hhnself from public view toda y.
Herbert \V. Kalmbach, President Nix·
on 's personal attorney and the number
t \VO GOP fund·raiser during last year's
election, again today declined to talk
about allegations of his a11eged in-
volvement in the bugging of Den1ocraUc
national headquarters.
Kalmbach has been accused of being
the "bag man" who paid off Donald H.
Segre tti , an alleged undercover operative
who is charged with being a professional
political spy.
And Monday, a Washington, 9 .C.,
newspaper claimed Kalmbach kept a
slush fund in the Bank of America
down stairs from his Newport Center of.
fice, used partly to pay for spying ac-
tivities.
Qf[iclals of that branch bank Monday
declined comment on existence of such
an account -which the Washington Star·
News said amounted to up to $500,000 at
times.
"We ,are erpected to retain a con-
fidential relatlonahip with our clients and
customers," said manager Charles Scrib-
ner. J;le added, "We CS:beitber confirm
nor.deny the report."
AM Harvey, •Kalmbach's private
secretary, this morning declined to
discuss even the whereabout.a of her
elusive boss.
"I'm not at liberty to discuss his
whereabouts," she said, add ing, however,
that she has "no knowledge" of any
future appearances by Kalmbach at con·
gressional committee hearings.
Kalmbach a11egedly told a closed-door
subcommittee meeUng earlier this year
that he made a $30,000 payoff to Segretti
last year.
According to the Star-News, KaJmbach
allegedly funneled fund s to the Bank of
America account by purchasing cashiers
checks for cash at the nearby branch of
the Securil" Pac!Oc National Bank.
The storY did not allege there was any
involvement with Ka1mbach's own bank,
the Bank of Newport, of which he is
(See KALMBACH, Page %)
DEMOCRAT CHIEF
BACKING MARTHA.
I
HOUS'rON (UPI) -Democratic Party
Chairman Robert S. Strauss says Martha
Mitchell has credibility today because or
the Watergate bugging scandal.
"~tartha Mitchell was a lot smarter
than most people thought," Strauss said
~fonday.
~frs. Mitchell last year threatened to
leave her husband, former Attorney
General John Mitchell, because she said
politics were dirty. Mitchell resigned as
head of the President's rHlection com·
mittee a few weeks after the break·in
and bugging or Democratic national of·
fices last June.
OraBl!e Coast
Weather
l.lostly sunny on \Vednesday, fol-
lowing low clouds and early morn..
ing fog along the coastline. Slight·
ly cooler with highs of 6.S at the
. beaches, rising to 75 inland. Lows
in the 50s.
INSIDE TODAY
An At1' Foret colonel, former-
ly o PO\V, ha• bitrerly de-
iiounctd 1011ie Amtrican prU-
oner" of war as cowards and 11aa vowed to 'weed llltse people ouc
of the sy1ttm.' Ste 1tort1 on
Page 4.
L.M. .. .,. " ...... " C.11ilwlll.I ". ....... _ " Cl.IMIAMI "" N.1tltft•I ....... • C.1mks u Clrll!M CWtlf't ' ,_, " ·-· "" 0.111 Mltlc" ' Stock M.ltQh , .. n ............ • ·--.. t!111wt.1""'*"' " , ........ .. ·-.. Ii ·-•
"" "" I: .... ' ._ ........ ,,,11 ... _ .. .......... • AMI Lliflfilt1 "
2 DAILY PILOT " Tutsd.ly, April 24, 1973
Russians in f:Jtieago
A dock worker holds the line of the first Russian flagship to call at
th e seaport of Chicago. The M/V D.ubo~sary is the first. of a ~umber
of H.ussian vessels expected to arrive 1n the Windy City this year.
This ship will load 10,000 tons of soybeans destined for the Soviet
Union .
Beach Youths
H11rt, W 01nan
Dies in Crash
From Wire Services
ONYX. Calif. -A vanload of Hun-
tington Beach youths \\'ere injured Mon-
da y afternoon v.·hen their vehicle collided
wit h a car on a Hlghv.•ay 178 curve near
here. killing a woman .
The dead passenger. who v.•as riding in
a car driven by her husband, was iden-
tified as Marguerite Mal aer, 65, a resi-
dent of Kemville.
rnvestigators said her hu s band ,
Ed"'ard, suffered serious injuries. al ong
with Van T. Spencer, 19, of 17101 Rot-
terdam Lane, ltuntington Beach, driver
or the van.
Spencer's sister and four other youths
riding in the van suffered minor injuries,
according to the California Highway
Patrol.
Investigators said Mrs. l\.1alaer wa s ,
ra ced from the accident sc-enc to a
hospital, where she succumbed to her in·
juries.
f'romPagel
LEARY ...
fcder:a l, state and local narcotica agents
swooped ~own on the group atop a moun ·
tain where they were staging an Easter
party.
Officers claim to have seized four
pounds or high 'quality hashish, a large
ainount of LSD, two pounds of marijuana
and quantities of gelatin capsules used to
package psychedelic drugs.
Inves tigators said in addition to
Robinson that they arrested fi.1artin J.
Lucas. 26, of Huntington Beach; Chester
Bowyer, 30, and Mary C. Mari, 26, both
t.if 1'ahoe City.
Santa Cruz C.Ounty sheriff's deputies
claim Lucas leased the mountaint op
estate where the raid occurred, using an
alias in his dealings with the landowner.
A 3·year-old boy identified as the son or
suspects Mari and Bowyer, was taken in-
to protective custody by the raiding
team .
U.s:·Aides in Poland . .
\VARSA\V (UPI) -Seven members of
the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee
arrived today for discussions with Polish
officials on East·\Vest trade. They flew in
fro1n Moscow where they said they were
encouraged by prospects for increased
U.S.-Soviet trade .
Audubon
Gro:u.p. 'Gets
. '
Starr Site
The National Audubon Society has been
de<d~ 4,000 acres of the northern por·
tion o the Starr Ranch east or San Juan
Capis ano, it was announced Monday.
Ceremonies marking the transfer of
ownership from the Eugene and Applin
starr Foundation will be held May lo at
lhe ranoh.
The Orange County Harbors, Beaches
and Parks District is c u r r e n t 1 y
negotiating with owners or the lower por·
lion of the Starr Ranch . The county
wants the land for a regional park.
The ranch was a working ca ttle ranch
up until a few years ago.
The maintena nce and care of the
nortll4!'rn portion of the property now
becomes the responJibillty of the Na-
ti onal Audubon Society. Fund raising ac-
tivities to support care of the ranch arc
being planned by the society's western
regional office in Sacramento.
The northern 4,000 acres of the ranch is
far more rugged than the southern por-
tion which is sought by the county for
-park use.
Ch.ief to Discuss
Police Computer
For Homeowners
Police Chief Earle Robitaille will talk
about the new police computer system
during Wednesday night's m onth I y
meeting of the Huntington Beach HOME
Council.
The HOME Council session starts at 8
-p.m:-"in the ""city-hall adminisfratlve an-
nex. The meeting is open to the public.
The police computer system has been
the center of controvei'sy because some
sources charged that It was introducing
the age or "big brother" to the city.
The charges, ho1vever, \Vere disputed
by a special federal investigation into the
proposed computer system.
The HOME Council is a coalition scrv.
Ing most of the homeowner associations
in Huntington Beach.
Woman Customer
Locks Out Crook
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A gunman
ordered two employes and f i v e
customers at a credlt union office to
disrobe , explaining "I'm going to r o b
you/' but then leaned out the hail door
to· see if anyone noticed him.
One woman customer Monday prompt.
ly pushed him out the door and lock-
ed it, officials of the American Federa-
tion of Television and Radio Artists
credit union said.
The man hurriedly left.
Tlrree·president
Confidant Allen
SuccUmhs at 77
PALM DESERT (AP I -George E. Al·
Jen. attorney and confidant of three U.S.
presidents. has died in a hospital here, it
was announced today. He was 77.
Crippled Viet Vet Sues
Coast Theater for Ouster
Afien was brought into politics by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, \vas a poker
play ing pal of Har ry S Truman and a
golfing companion of D\\'ight D .
Ei senho\\·cr.
/lo spokesn1an al the O\vlght D.
Eiscnho\1•cr Medi cal Center said Allen
11·as hospitalized Thursday and died !\'Ion·
day from pulmon ary en1boJi·sm. ·
Allen and his wife, 1\.1ary, his only
survivor, Jived in a hon1e ati. the El
Dorado Clu b at Indian Wells, where
Eisenhower had a home.
Allen was born in Booneville, J\1iss.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thurs·
day in the Booneville Methodist Church.
Allen \\'as a corporation attorney and
at one time a meinber of the board s of
directors or more than 30 companies.
ORANGE COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
The O••n11e Co.111 OAILY PILOT will! .. noci.
'' comllinto '"' Ntw1-Preu, " PuDt+•l!e<r by
1111 Orange C1><11t Pullli>h•"lJ Coml);')ny S•~·
•••t ..,1110n1 '" puDll1nfd, l\'.onday lhrou11n
Fr1dty, for (0"1 Mto•, NtWllOrl Bllth,
Hunllrt11ton Beac~/Fount.i•n Valley, L~guna
&each. lr•in,ISltddleNc-'"" S•n C\l!menro/
$1n Ju.in C111111rano. A 11nglt •evlon•I
fdolion ,. Pllb!l•h9d St1urd1y1 '"" Su...:r1y1.
Tiit prlncl,.l pWll lJ!lng plln! It ti lXI 'l\'f1I
l1y Sttffl, COllt Mt.,, Ctlllornlt . 9U2'.
Robert N. W11d
P111od1n1 IM PubllJllt•
Jeck It . Ci;rley
Yo<t Prt•olml alld C.tntr•I Mtn~~·
Tkom11 Ktt~il
Eol10•
rkoll'l 11 A. M11rpllin1
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H•11ri11fto11 hocll Offlc1
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M1 ain9 Add110: P.O. 80• 7,0, '1641
O,.et Offk•
LtGl/l'll 8ffth: m l"Ottll "'"'"" Co111 M.u: J:IO Wttl II~ $!rMI
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(OllY•ltlll, If,,, Ortllff (°"11 l'\/Dllt.illnt
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H llorltl '""ltt er tdWt•llHfllfl\lt ll"tl~ -r 1M r~llC.S '°'flno.t! tPl(lll ptr ft'!lulon of (Oll'(r10h1 i..Mr.
Utotof ~llH 11'1111(11 llll!d .i (till MIM,
Ct lltomlt: l~i.11orr tr'I' <.,,;., U.'-S
monthl\'1 tr melt U.IJ men•lllJ'1 '!'ltltln'
.,11"'111n.1 "·" IPIOllllllr.
Dy WILWAM SCHREIBER
01 tilt Dtll~ ,lit! 51111
A totally paralyzed Vietnam veteran
frorn Laguna Hllls is suing Edwards
Cinema in Nev•port Beach because he
claims the theate r refused to let him
ente r and \Vatch a movie from his
\rheelchair one year ago.
l\1ason Rose, lawyer for . Robert L.
l\tarsh Jr. or 23406 Via San ?o.11guel, said
the suit may become a landmark ruling
affecting thousa nds of disabled people all
orer the country.
"\Vhen it comes to accommodations fpr
physically handica pped people, they
become an invisible minority group,"
Rose said. "They arc treatelt like social
outcast s.··
In his suit. filed Friday in Los .Angeles
Superio r Cour1 . 7113rsh sa~'S he was
den ied access to \Vatch "The Godfather"
Apr il 21 . 1972, brcriuse he could not leave
his whe!!lchair and be put into a theater
SC<JL
~l~1rsh is a quadruplcglc. \Var wounds
ha \'e 1nadc his anns and legs almost
totally useless.
Theater chain 011·ner James Edwards
says it is sta ndard pra ctice in his
theaters \\'ith no facilities for the han·
dicappcd for the theater staff to help
disabled patron s into a sea t and stow
lheir chairs out of the way.
.. ,, he came lo the theater in a car. he
pro1;ably had lo shift into h i s
\\'heelcha ir," Ed\'>ards said. ··'\'hat's so
dHferent nbout moving to a thenter seat?
"\Ve cnti'! ha\'e \l'hCf'lt•hair:1 ln the
al.sics because o( fire h1\\'S," Ed11t'artls
sa id. "Bui none of 1ny theaters have ever
turned a\\'DY a patron just because he is
in 11 \\'hce lchair."
J\larsh's suit contends his civil rights
under the equal protection clause of the
l~lh Amendment \Vere violated because
he \vas turned away solely for being in a
1,1,·h~lchalr. .
Edwards sald all his theaters built
since I9i0 have removable scats to ac-
commoda1e wheelchalts iind spec i a I
bRthroom facil itits, That was the year
new federal and state IAw.s were passed
prote<ling the civil rights ol hRndlcapped
people.
Rose's comp1ny -the Rolling IUlls
lAw firm of Kindel and Anderson -
rcprescn~ groups for the pAra1yzed all
over California. They claim Marsh's case
may be the first of its kind in the state or
country.
"Successful suits have been filed
against public facilities with no access or
restrooms for the handicapped but this is
the first to my knowledge against a
private facility catering to the public,"
Rose said.
Rose said his firm is preparing
numerous class action suits against ma·
jor airlines, colleges and othe r such
facilities that do not meet the re·
qu irements of new laws dealing with the
handica pped.
He added that there are at least two
million people in California with some
kind of major handicap and that his fi rm
represents thousands of them through
groups such as the ~lifornia Paralyzed
Veter ans Association and the National
Rehabilitation Association.
"These class actions could easily go up
into the high hundreds of thousands of
dollars," Rose said. l
In Marsh's case, which Rose said is an
attempt to "test the legal waters" for
cases to come, Edwards Is being asked to
modify all bis existing theaters to com-
pletely accommodate the disabled.
"Just because a . theater "'as built
before the law doesn't mean it shouldn~t
comply," Rose asserted. "The physically
handicapped are llke prisoners in their
O\\'Il communities when they can't get out
and enjoy life.''
Rose also sa id ~lar-sll._ is aSking ;,suf·
fi cient" monetary da.11ageS to cover his
en1barrassment when tUrned away from
the Ne"·port Beach theater. He would not
dlacl.,. how much 11 being asked.
"We are ready to push this to
the limit," Rose aald. "It' w i J. J be a
mlleatone case If the theater doesn't bend
over backward to corrtct this wrong ."
Marsh's case Is expected to come
belore a judge aomenme ln the next
month, Rose uld. Dependlna up00 t h c
outcome, Rost 1ald II will be followed by
dozen• more in the next few years.
"Most people, when they realize bow
widespread this-problem ts, are happy to
do something about It," Rose uld. "We
are trying IO tau down whole towns full
ol barrier• IO a •lcnlflcanl par\ of the population." ·
ANNA GOGGIN PLEADS WITH FIREMAN TO TURN HOSE. ON HER APARTMENT
Firefi ghters Re1cu1d Her Cit, But CoulCfn 't Save Eight Units in Early Morning Blaze :~~.····
Newport Council
Stalls on UCI
Hospital Ba~ki1ig
Newport Beach councilmen Monday
night again stalled action on a request by
UC Irvine to endorse its proposed $37
million on-campus teaching hospital .
The delay came after heated debate
and a series of tie votes, all prompted by
an 11th hour requeSt by directors of Hoag
Memorial Hospital to postpo11e any ac-
tion.
Hoag directors, meeting early Monday
evening, asked for the delay to study the
"ramifica tions" of the proposed hosplta~
"I caMot conceiv~ that Hoag has not
bee n aware of the planning for this facill~ ..
ty," argued Councilman John Store.
"To come at this late hour with a
three-sentence request to continue makes
it a very, very difficult thing,'' he said.
Post ponemen t came after a motion by
Councilman Milan Dostal to delay first
failed, 3 to 3, S:nd a motion by Store to
endorse also failed , 3 to 3.
Councilman Richard Croul and Mayor
Donald Mclnnis sided with Store. Coun·
cilmen Carl Kymla and Paul Ryckoff
voted with Dostal. Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers was absent.
"It's not that the board of Hoag will
not support it," Dostal said. "I, for one,
do support it but I still reel we should
have some input frcmi the Hoag board of
dlrccrors before acting .
"They aren't sure of the plans. They
are unable to make comment," he said .
Dostal pointed out that plans for the
hospital changed several times until
February when it was decided to try to
build a scaled-down 251).bed facility.
Original plans were Jor 550 beds.
Mayor Mcinnis was especially critica l
of the proposed delay. He said public
hearings by the legislature are going on
now and "a decision may very well be
made in two weeks."
Dr. Stanley Van den Noort, acting dean
of the UCI medical school, first said
a delay of two weeks would he ac·
ceptable. T h en he pleaded for immedi·
ate action, but later conceded the joint
legislative committee decision is not due
until June 1.
The money for the hospital \\'as ap--
proved by voters in November but the
California legislature is debating 1vhether
it should be appropriated for an on-cam·
pus hospi tal for a takeover of Orange
County Medical Center or for a n~w
hospital out of Orange County.
From Page 1
McCORD ..•
source of the transcripts he obtained was
entitled to have them.
The Presi dent spent a . long Easter
weekend in Florida and the Bahamas,
and \1•as believed preparing to announce
some major changes in the White House
staff.
From Page 1
KALMBACH. • •
chairman of the board.
Ronald Rodgers, manager of the Bank
of Newport, this morning said that
Kalmbach never kept any campaign
funds in his bank.
"No, we do not have an account, nor
have we ever had an account, of the
Committee to Re-elect the Pr~sident,"
Rodgers said.
Two More Cadets
Found C1ieati1ig
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -Two
more West Point cadets have been found
guilty of violating the U.S. Military
Academy's strict honor code In relation
to academic cheating, an academy
spokesman said today.
The latest disclosure 'raised to nine
the number of cadets found guilty of
cheating by a 12·member cadet honor
commit tee.
There have been reports that the
number of cadets involved could go as
liigh as 80. The academy has not released
the names of the caaets involved.
Huntington Trustees
Review Applications
Trustees of th e Huntington Beach
Union High School district will be review-
ing $352,915 worth of federal grant ap.
plications during their meeting tonight at
Marina High School.
The school board is scheduled to con·
vene at 7:30 p.m. in the school-cafeteria
located at 15871 Springdale St., Hun -
tington Beach .
WHAT'S UP?
NOT CARPETING
. .
'
Blaze Sweeps 8 1
Mesa Apartment '·
Units at Dawn
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
0 1 tht Dally Plitt $1111
Eight Costa Mesa families were left
homeless by an early morning fire which.
swept through two ~1esa del Mar apart-
ment buildings today and causeti an
estlmated $150,000 damage ..
No one was injured by the 5:20 a.~. _
blaze which roared through the twin W11Cs
at 1030 and 1036 Mission Drive but the ·
famil ies fleeing the buildings watched in ·
horror as their possessions were con-'
sumed b}r the crackling fl ames.
"We were asleep when we heard some
crac king sounds. At first we thought it
was rain ," said Mrs. Dorothy Switzer, 63,
\\'ho occupied unit "A" on "io36 Mission. '
J!er husband, August, said he only had
enough time to rescue the family
dachshund and that the Ure was so rierce
he did not want to ris k his life by secur-
ing additional possess ions.
Switzer added that the four·uq~,.
building at 1030 Mission was shooting
fla mes into the air when the first engine
company arrived, with his own son, CQ,a\,
Merton. Switzer, aboard. . "
Firemen, aUgmented bY .. three engines,~
two trucks and a squad coffipany, had the.
fire' under control within approximal:elY
30 minutes, according to Battalion Chief
Robert Beauchamp.
But their method of containing the
blaze was questioned by Mrs. Anna
Marie Go~gln, 51, who shared unit B ~t
1036 Mission Drive.
"They just didn't get here, fast enough.
They were concentrating on the other
building while they should have been wet:
ting down our building," she charged. · ··,
"The y weren't organized at. all . They
took excellent care of everything once
they got here but I \\'ant to know why tt
took so long. I was petrified . I couldn't
breathe and I passe d out in my
neighbor's house. We're lucky we're
alive."
byl\.l~~e~~g!~~~~r~d :i::~~Y:;;~
firemen to direct the hoses on her apar°t'
mcnt before collapsing and being placed
on a resuscitator. .. , ..
Other witnesses to the fire, howevf!r, •
said firemen did an excellent job of con-
taining the blaze and preventing injury to
the occupants. ..
The latest census figures confirm that carpet prices today aro
lower than 21 yea rs ago, ( 1952). Technology has been responsi ble for
this, resulting in speedier ways of ma~ing, dyeing, and finishing carpeting
as much as 70 times fa s t e r ! THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER
CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICA~
PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD.
You . ma y think when you get an estimate th1t carpeting is
expensive. Remember, however, that P.•.ople a re carpeting bedrooms,
baths, kitchens, and other areas that usuelly weren't carpeted 25 or 30
years ago, making totals higher. ·
Car peting ordinarily costs leu than linoleum or hardwood flooring,
end provides f11tu res of co mfor t, quiet, beauty, and impressions of
spaciousness. .
You'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting
fr om Alden's.
ALDEN'S
'
" C"ARPETS~. DRAPES .. ..
. . 1663 Placentia ' Ave. ':.
IH
con A MB A COSTA MESA .
llNCI 1•17 '646-4838 ., ., .
Matt · 111m. t to 5:30: 1'11. t to t ; Sat. t :IO to I
(, . '· •
I
-. -. .. --
H DAILY PllDr_3
Leaks 'Could·· -. Have Aided Chinese' -
•
JYjxon Hits -
ee Media
I ..
,~ranston
I :: By THOMAS PALMER
Of .... ~ "'"' 51•" ~ N~on Administration has launched
a~~redible, unprecedeoted, rulhless ,
hYl'.Jheaded attack and assault on
ArP.PJicans' right to be informed," Sen.
Allli Cranston said In Santa Ana Monday
nigb_t. 1:fre C8lifornia Democrat sald the
gol'elnment's actions caused him to won·
d~ ~'what abuses are hidden -other th~,.the Watergate -and will remain hi~ if attempts to intmidate the press
coiltl nue .''
Cranston made his tough-worded ac-
cusations in a speech to the Orange
~unty Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the
nationa1 journalistic society.
·U this ''broad-based assault on the
right of the American people to know
what their gove.mment is doing suc-
ceeds," said Cranston, a former
reporter, "we will lose our free press,
free speech -our democracy."
Safety Belts?
Chastity Devices N ow f axed
LONDON (UPI) -Chastity bells have fallen victim .to a new government tax . 4
Not only that, the government refuses to disp'e.nse the medieval
wrought-iron devices along with contracep tives under Britain's Na·
tional Health Service.
"It's not fair," said Robin Hu~essen, whose Halstead, (Wessex),
firm exports close to 10,000 cllaslily be\ts a year, many of them to
America.
Hugessen said Customs and Excise maintains that the belts are
items of apparel and therefore subject to value-added tax (VAT), a
national sales tax introduced. , ·
"It will put 50 pence ($1.25) on the old retail price of five pounds
($12.50)," Hugessen said. •
His firm contends the belts are 11safey devices" and thus-should
be exempt from the tax. •
Coffin of Murdered Boy
Shipped w Michigan
The senator charged that the Nixon A .small coffin Containing the remains
· Administration wants ~ot just t 0 of a little boy to whom life was never
criticize, but also to !'stifle the truth, very kind has been shipped to his
stamp out knowledge. , maternal grandparents today i n
"It makes me wonder. Don t they trust~ Michigan for burial.
Orange County Juvenile 11al\, accused of
being an accessory to the little boy's
murd er.
the people to be infonned?" he asked. The man who was the closest he had to
At the close of his speech, Cranston a father for tbe past five months is held
was given one of three "freedom of i~ in an isolated cell at Orange County Jail,
formaUon" awards presented during the charged with his murder.
evening by the Sigma Delta Chi chapter. The 17·year-old mother of Todd
l{e was cited for bis sponsorship of a bill Rockwood, 3, remains in custody at
that would guarantee newsmen the un-
qualified privilege of protecting their
news source s.
Mso cited by Sigma Delta Chi Presi·
dent .Al Hewitt of the Fullerton News·
Tribune was Los Angeles newsman
William Farr, wbo was jailed and who
still faces court action fOr bis refusal to
reveal news sources.
However, the principal award went to
Farr's attorney, Mark Hurwitz of
Orange. He was cited as the Orange
County resident who has done the most
to further the cause o[ freedom of in·
formation over the past year. In making
the award, local Sigma Delta ~ direc-
tors noted that Hurwitz has declined to
take a fee for defending Farr in the
~·s fight to keep confidenllal his
sGurces for a story he wrote during the
Charles Manson trial.
5 Priests Bound,
Beaten by Pair
In $400 Robbery
SAN FMNCISCO (AP) -Five Roman
Catholic priests, their cook and secretary
were bound wiUt sheets by an armed
couple who robbed their rectory of $400 in
school children's donations, police said.
Two priests were pistol whipped in the
holdup Monday at St. Brigid's Church in
a prosperous parish.
Officers said the th ieves were describ-
ed as a young man carrying a .25 caliber
a Ioog knife.
Jailers say they are keeping Larry \V.
Cobb, 23, separate from other prisoners
due to the nature of charges aga inst hirlr
and the traditional behind·bars attitude
IO\\'ar.d alleged child-killers.
Cobb faces arraignment Friday in Cen·
tr~l Orange County Judi cial District
Cdurt but no hearing date has been set
yet for the dead boy's mother, Sandy
Rockwood.
Authorities failed to issue a complai nt
against Cobb -arrested three months
ago on a child·beating charge -prior to
the weekend following his arrest.
His arraignment was continued to
allow time for Chief Deputy District at-
torney James G. Enright to present the
case to the Orange County Grand Jury
for an indictment.
Searchers sought little Todd for fi ve
days - at times 500 men were involved
in the hunt that ended in heartbreak for
some -last Friday on a lonely,
windswept slope of the Peralta Hills.
The little boy was found buried in a
natural gas line utility ditch serving a
new housing tract after Cobb allegedly
cracked during prolonged questioning
and took investigators to the site.
·Coroner's deputifs said the small boy's
head had been severely beaten, listing
this as the cause of death.
North Viet -
''Buildup' '
'
Hit by U.S.
WASHINGTON {AP) -Th< Uniled
States today formally charged North
Vietnam with an illegal buildup of mili·
tary force in SOuth Vietnam. (Related
story, Page 4).
Among other things, the United States
charged that 30,000 Communist troops
were moved through Laos and Cambodia
into the south since the cease-fire was
signed Jan. 28.
Jn a note circulated to the 10 other
nations which signed t h e Paris peace
accord to end the war in Vietnam, the
United States rejected as "utterly
groundless" the accusations by Hanoi
that the. United States and the Saigon
government sabOtaged the peace agree·
ment.
In a bill of particulars, the U.S. note
said the vast quantity of military equip-
ment shipped secretly into South Viet·
nam without the least effort to observe
the peace agreement is a matter of ex·
treme concern.
Citing what it called overwhelming
evidence of illegal movements of equip-
ment and supplies, the U.S. note said
these included 400 tanks and armored
vehicles, 300 artillery pieces of various
types, vast quantities of ammunition
and vehicles.
The note said from the time Of the
Vielnam cease.fire through April 18,
over 27,000 short.torus of military sup-
plies moved throug h the Demilitarized
Zone at the 17th parallel into South Viet·
nam.
In the same period, more than 28 ,000
short-tons were moved from North Viet·
nam into Laos, the note said.
During the same time, "we have
detected o v e r 7 ,000 crossiog the
Demilitarized Zone into South Vietnan1 ,"
the note said.
"None of the peace-keeping organs
established by the peace agreement has
bee n given the opportunity to monitor
these shipments," the United Stater
charged.
The note was sent to the Peoples
Republic of China , the Soviet Union,
France, Britain, Canada, Indonesia,
Hungary, Poland, the Saigon govern
ment , as well as to Hanoi.
A State Department spokesman said
the ·Provisional ReVolutionary Govern·
ment, the government arm of the \"ict
Cong, had not been given a copy.
UPI TtltPltOI•
Par aly::-ed
U.S. Marshal Lloyd Grimm, 51,
shot by Indians at Wouncjed
Knee last month, is paralyzed
from the waist down with lit·
tie hope of walking again.
Grimm wheels his way through
Denver's Craig Rehabilitation
Ho spital.
Luslies Not Goo d
Lovers-Doctor
LONG BEACJ1 (UPI) -Lushes make
lousy lovers, according to Dr. \Vil\ian1
Todd.
Liquor may be a sexual stin1u!~11t for
some younger people, b u t fer ·older
tnales, Baccht.:: and Eros don't mix. said
Todd, a member of the state Board or
Public Health.
Todd ~'l'ote on sex and alcohol for the
May issue o( the Memorial Mercury. a
publication of ~1emorial Hospital of Long
Beach. , The issue was devoted to
alcoholism.
Drinking by nien before sex brings on
sleepiness, loss of libido. lessened con·
fidence and 'psyc hological impotence
caused by "the anx iety s!Dte that is la-
tent in all of us," Todd wro te.
Ex-Marine
At Pentagon
Pape1·s Trial
LOS ANGELES (AP J -A fom1er
Aeneral, contradicting testi111ony by
Congre ssman Paul N. l\1cCloskey. told
jurors .\od:iy thnt releal\e of a volume or
the Pentagon Pnpers in 1969 could ha ve
aided the Red Chinese.
fletircd Lt. C:en. Victor 'Krulak, direc·
tor of editorial and lle\•;s polity for
Co pley Ne1 .. ·spapers, Inc .. testified 1hat a
S•'Clion of the papers draling ,1·ith the
196f. l\larine landing at Da Nang sho"'·s
1h:1t !he .landing ,.,.as only thr first phasr
of :i secret contingency plun for \'ictna111
operations.
It , .. ·ould hat·e re\'ealecl to the Jled
Chincsl', he said. that anothl•r phase of
tlH' p!:ln ronce n1ed rea ction to :l possiblr
Hed ChinesC' "o"ert act" in Victnain.
• ·Krulnk said such infor1nali•1n "''ould
ha\'c "simplified " the job of gathering in-
telligence for the Red Chinese .
11e was called to the stand by the pros·
ecution as a rebuttal witness.
McCloskey, 'vho testified in defense of
Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo. had
said the information In the same volume
was ~'ell known and useless to an enemy
by the time Ellsberg and Russo copied it
in 1969.
The pair are charged with espionage.
cons pir acy and theft for the copying.
"Was !hat information in the public do-
m:iin in 1969?" asked prosecu tor Warren
Reese. . '
Krulak replied, "I don't know. I don't 1
think so.'' I
Krul ak retired fron1 the J\1arine Corps ·
in 1968. :
Krulak. 1\'ho In the early 1960s com·
mended a training exercise in 'A'hich :
McCloskey participated, belittled the role
played by J\.1cCloai:ey. The California
lawmaker had told on the witness stand
how he was chosen to portray the U.S.
ambassador in the exercise, entitled
"Operation Sliver Lance."
Krul ak snid he chose McCloskcy. then
a reserve ~1arine officer, because "l was
unwilling to utilize a regular orficer for
this role because I didn't consider it suf·
ficientl y challe nging.''
He added that McCloskey "was
available ... he had miturity, He had in·
te\ligence. ''
Krulak also contradicted McCloskey's
testimony that the exercise was a
preparation ror the 1965 Marine landing
in Viet nam . lie said it could have been a
preparali.Jn for one of many countries,
including some in South America as well
:is Vietnam.
Referring to the Watergate case,
Cranston said that if President Nixon
was unaware of the burglary and bUgging
plans prior to their being carried out,
thtte was "a monstrous conspiracy to
kiep him in the dark, which makes me
qUestion his ability to administrate."
Cranston said be was not speaking
!tj5m a partisan position, noting that
earlier Democratic administrations, had
hidden from the public facts of the Viet-
nam war.
The Rev. Daniel Walsh told police he
was in the .sacristy after conducting mass
when the pair approached him and ask·
ed, "Where's the money?"
After the man struck him several tmies
with the gun, Father Walsh said he Jed
them to the rectory behind the church
where there was a safe with some money
given by youngsters for religious work.
On the way to the rectory, the four other
priests and two employes were taken
captive, he said.
OPEN
FRI., SAT., SUN.
DOUSE
APRIL 27 , 28, 29 • • •
In regard to pending newsmen pro-
tection legislation, Cranston said the
public must not be forced to depeod on
"Cf9urageous reporters and publishers
wbO will go to jail" rather than name
sOOrces, because confidential providers
ot bird-to-get news will lose ooniidence
in ,the media's resolve to protect them ,
and, information conduits will dry up.
Talmadge Levels
Blast at Fonda
COVINGTON, Ga. (UPI) -Sen.
Hfrman Talmadge (D-Ga.), said today
he would like to give Jane Fonda and
oti,,rs who criticized the U.S. military
role ln Vietnam "a one-way ticket to
Haloi."
America is the only country in the
wofld where "a person could make a liv··
int and gain national prominence by
goiflg about criticizing their own coun·
try," Talmadge said in a speech
pre.Pared for a civic club meeting.
Re said the only thing "militant an-
ttRr protesters did was drive the coun-tr1, further apart and wtarize American ag~nst American. Now, even though
UnJted States involvement hSs erided,
so~e still won't let up."
After binding them with strips from
sheets, the couple Jooted the safe, pistol·
whipped another priest and slapped the
secretary before leaving, police said.
'Ibe injurled priests were treated at a
local hospital for head wounds .
Reagan. R eveals
Election Costs
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan says it will cost $2.5 milli on to
hold a special election in November on
his tax ceiling proposal -but that it 'viii
cost $200 million not to hold it.
During an interview on Sacramento
television station KCRA Monday night,
the Republican governor said it was
worth $200 million a year to Californ ia
taxpayers to put through the tax pro-
posa1s he is sponsoring.
Reagan is leadnig a petition campaign
to have his tax package placed on the
ballot.
~ounty Auto Accidents
'fake 3 Lives on Monday
' ' ree persons died Monday as the
re It of Orange County traffic accidents,
th Orange County Coroner's Office
re rted.
victims were identified as:
amn G. Wllderbtrger, 19, of Run-
ni Springs.
orrut E. DavidllOft, 7'1 , of 259 Walnut
s1., Cosla Mesa.
Anllar Auld, 33, of 910 Townsend St.,
ta Ana. .
lklerberger was killed In a hill climb-
in aecldent In Laguna Niguel when h<
w ejected from ~Is jeep.~ype vehicle
w ran over him , the Callfomia
HI hway Patrol' reported . lie was dead
on~arrival at South Coast Community
HC!t!>llal In South Laguna at 12:17 p.m. the youth was driving the vehlcle
w!ich failed to climb a grassy hillside
•bt<Jt one mile and 1 hllf 11011thwest of CflWD Valley Parkway and the San
. ...-'
. ~ • t
Diego Freeway.
Two companions. Williams Peters, 22.
or Crestline and Kendall Carson. 20, of
34055 Alcazar St., Dana Point, were not
injured.
Davidson died Monday at Placentia
Unda Hospital after he ran into the rear
of a flatbed truck along the transition
road from the southbound Orange to the
eastbound Riverside Freeway I n
AnaheUri about 8 a.m.
AUid died from Injuries received In a
fall over the guardrail of !he Santa Ana
Freeway at the La Palma Avenue
overpass In Anaheim Mond ay noon .
He had emerged from. his car and
evidenily stunned fell over the freeway
railing. He died al Anaheim l\lemorlal
Hospital two houn •lier the aecldent.
Five other persons were sUghtly in·
jured In the two<:ar crash which led to
AuJd's fall, olficen aald.
...
•
Johnson & Son Presents
··~
TRI·FRAM STEEL CONSTRUCTION
• • • LANDAU CONTINENTAL '73
e REFRE SHM ENTS e PRIZES
e DEMO NS TRATIONS
e SEE THE NEW . 28 FT. MODEL
WITH A LIVING ROOM!
FRI., SAT., SUN .... APRIL 2 7~ 28, 29
Home Of The New Car , , ,
"Golde" :l'Ollclll'
.
l
"Orangt Count11'1 Fmnil~ oj Fint Cor.s''
r\~fllfll!iY
llome Of Th~ New Car , , •
"Golde" To11ch"
2Gt HAlllOll ILVD~ COSTA MESA • 640-&830
•
~,
'
l
4 DAILV PILOT Tuttday, A?"ll 24, 1973
Standing Up
For Junkers
TllE JUNK!\1AN COrtlETH -You may
have noted in the news just yesterday
where ti1e city of Costa ~tesa has
declared \Var on old , beat-up, junk
automobiles. Things like this arc enough
to strike terror in 1ny heart.
' Costa Mesa's City Attorney T<oy E.
June, however, has explained that the
idea behind the nc\v J;:nv is to get abnn·
donetl vehicli:>s out of the public viC\\',
J\lainJy, like on vaca nt lots.
Son1etia1es, June notes, so mt? poor
c:hap is driving down the road in his old
clunker when. alas, its engine coughs,
sputters and gives up the ghost in a great
cloud of smoke, followed by a sort of
metallic death rattle.
•AS A RESULT, some of th ese chaps
simply push the poor departed machine
into the f!Carest vacant lot. scribble
"Rest in Peaei!" with their finge r in th e
dust on the rear trunk lid, and leave it
there to be viewed by poste rity as worn
tires slowly go flat and rust accumulates.
AdmiUcd ly, you have to agree with Ci-
ty Attorney June that this sort of thing,
repeated very often around town, could
cause problems in the ecology.
After all, y9u get too many junkers
parked on vacant lots and they v.•ill lea k
a "lot of oil. ·This will make. if impossible
for the weeds to grow. Also, it likely
'11ould take up a lot of room that
other,11ise could be used for du mpin g of
papers and other trash.
Clearly, I.hose old jun k ca rs have got lo
go.
LIK E I SAii) in the beginning.
however, the whole notion does terrify
me a bit. You sec, J'n1 one of those nut s
who likes old cars. All of my old
automobiles have been beautiful. I have
loved them all.
In fairness. I should adn1it that this
assessment has not been shared by
everybody. My wife, for exafnp lc. Or the
neighbors who stare out upon. th e
automotive relics l have visited upon the
str eet.
Anyway, the cold words in Costa
Mesa's anti-junk car la'v sug gests th at
most of the machinery I've been dri ving
over the years might co1nc under suspi·
cion. The law defines junkers as any car
that is •·abandoned. wrecked. dismantled
or inoperative, or the pa11s thereof."
YOU ARE LEF'f lo wonder if the
clunker in question has to meet all those
requiren1ents, or just any one? Like I've
never abandoned any of my Loved Ones.
Several have been dismantled. however,
from time to time. Lots of the m have
been inoperative. un less you count the
ability to roll downhill when all the tires
are pumped up.
And parts thereof? Listen, J'11e drivl'n
more miles with cars having inoperative
parts thereof than anybody on this greal
old coastline.
J\1esct City Atto111ey June does have
some "·ords of solace for 011111ers of
clunks. lie says there is a clilfcrencc
bct11'eecn an old car that is loved and a
junker th<it has been tib::indoncd. And the
Mesa city isn't really after the Loved
Ones. that°s good news.
~1AYBE COSTA ~IESA ou ght lo issue
little ca rdboard signs that a guy could
stick in his windshield. One 1vould say,
"This Junk is Loved ."
The other V.'Ould si 1nply dcclafc, •·J~ere
It Died."
UPI TtlfPllolt
'ROCK RIVER INUNOATED THE WHITESIDE COUNTY TOWN OF HILLSDALE
Break in Dike Near Erie~ Ill . Allowed Flood Waters In to Community
Bombers Batter Cambodia
u~s. Attempts to Pry Loose Co1n1nu1iist Grip
PHNOJ\1 PENH, Cambodia (AP ) -
Waves of American 852 bombers made
their heaviest attacks in weeks around
Phnom Penh today in efforts to ease in-
ere'asing Communist pressur~ on the
Cambodian capital.
The giant bombers dropped their 30
tons or explosives a few hours before
dawn, awakening the city's residents and
rattling their windows. ·
THE TARGETS were Communist troop
positions 11 to 20 miles southeast of
Phnom Penh along Highw ay 30 and
around Takeo, a besieged provincial
capital 39 miles south of Phnom Penh.
The Cambodian military command
said the Takeo garrison .. repulsed many
ground attacks by the t:nen1y" and in-
flicted "serious losses." Se''eral govern-
ment troops were reported killed or
wounded, but no figu res Were given.
In Bangkok , the governn1en t of
,Thailand said it wi ll ,not send troops·into
Cambodia but will continue to ~upport
the government of Presiden t l..on Nol.
Lt. Gen. Kriangsak Chci1:-iandand, the
Thai deputy chief of stafi, made thl!:
statement . in response tQ a report bJ;
~Ianoi Radio that the United States in-
lndia11s Seized in Assault;
l(issjnger Blasts N. Viets
I
\VOUN DED KNEE, S.D. (AP f -
Resident s of Wounded Knee manning a
roadblock on the main road into the
11illage \Vere arrested Monday ni~ht after
they allegecl\y.assaulled.ij federa l officer,
a Justice Department official said.
Depu tv Asst. U.S. A.tty. Gen. Richard
~Tcllslern announced the arrests but did
('-_I_N_S_H_'fJR_T_ .. _. _)
not say ho111 1nany perso ns ·were ta ken in-
to cusfodv. Oetails of the incident were
not immedia tely disclosed.
The \\lounded Knee residents establish-
ed the roadblock last "'eek after telling
federal officials thcv had three weeks to
ren1ove militant · n1embers of lhc
A1nerican Indian ?l-Iovc1ncnt (All\.l 1 fro1n
t.he village. The mili tants took over the
village nearly t1vo 1no11ths a.go. ·
e Kissi11ger Blust
NE\V YORK (AP ) -Henry A. Kiss-
inger has accused the North Vietnamese
of systematically violating importan~
clnuses of the \1ietnam cease-fire agref"'
n1cnl. including commitment s to
'vithdra\v troops rro1n Cambodia and
Laos.
"\Ve have been very disappointed 'vith
the compliance by the North Viet-
namese." President Nixon 's foreign
policy adviser told lhe annual Associated
Press membership meeting Monday.
"The profound problem we face as a
nation today ls whether we should sign
an agreement, and when it is totally
violated, ac t as if the signature ... should
simply be treated as irrevelant," he said.
e Rogers Support
NEW YORK (API -Secretary of
State \\'illian1 P. Rogers put aside
foreign policy 1natters n101nenta r_i\y dur+
ing an Overseas Pre.ss Club a1vards din-
ner to air his views on a domestic issue:
freedom of the press.
"I strongly support a free -·
Rog ers decl ared Monday r ·
"
•('
listening to part of a speech by ic.1t:••.,;1on
nc\'ISman \Valter Cronkite, denowicing
guvernment interference y:ith press
freedon1.
e Echeverrin Visit
SllANGHAT (A P) -The Chinese
govern1nent announced today at the end
of a visit bv President Luis Echeverria 0£ ~1exico th~t it would sign the treaty ban-
ning nuclear 'veapons from Lal in
An1crica \Vithout reservations. But it said
it '\•ould continue to oppose the lim ited
test ban treaty and the nuclear non-
proliferation treaty.
In a joint communique, the Chin ese
supported ,the 200-milc iimit for ter-
ritorial \'.'aters proclaimed by a Iiu1nber
of Latin American countries and said
they would give full support and aid to
Echeverria's idea for a U.N. charter
establishing economic rights and obliga-
tions for nations.
e Skylfib Crem
SPACE CENTER. llouslon (UPI) -
The cre1Y of the first Skylab mission
entered a 2I~ay isolation period today to
avoid exposure to infectious diseases tha t
could force a last minute change or
astronauts.
Charles "Pete" Conrad, Paul J, Weitz
and Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin, who are
scheduled to spend 28 days in space
aboard the giant Skylab workshop
starting nekt month, will Jive at the
Johnson Space Center in a trailer house.
•
tends to introduce Thai troops into the
Ca1T1boclian fi ghting. Kriangsak said
nothi•,g. ho\vever, about the possibility of
C;unbcdia·s being hel ped by Th ai
"rolunteers" like the thousands of Thai
troops .the United States hired to fi ght !or
the Vientiane gove~ment in Laos.
HE SAID PR~flER Thanom Kit·
iikachom assured Presitlent Nixon's
special envoy, Gen. Alexander Haig Jr ..
during a recent visit that the 'Thai
g~vernment would inc_rease its assistance
to Cam bodia and sup{Xlrt American
policy toward the Phnom Penh goven1·
ment.
lf Cainbodia \Vere overrun by the Con1·
munists, Kriangasak .said, Thailand
wnuld be confronted by a more serious
threat since it shares more than 300
1n i\es of border with Can1bodia'.
tie sai d his govenunent would continue
to traiit Cambodian soldiers and airmen
in Thailand, as it has done since Lon
Nol's coup in 1970 that ousted Prince
Norodom Sihanouk. The training soon
'viii be expanded to include navy person-
nel, he added.
In Sou th Vietnam, the Saigon govern-
ment ,,Q:<iaY, offered to r e I e a s e
unilateral11 '750 alleged civilian Com·
munist prisoners. 'The Viet Cong agreed
in principle and respo_nded by _renewing
an offer to release 637 civilians held by
them.
DETAILS OF THE release remained to
De worked out. Past exchanges have been
held up by a dispute over how many
pr isoners each side holds.
The South Vietnamese acknowledge
holding 5,081 civilians ' as Communist
prisoners but the Viet Cong claim they
hold more than 200,000. The Viet Cong
acknowledge detaining 637 civilians and
the South V.ietnamese governn1ent clai1ns
the total is 67,501.
Navy Sliip Sin.ks
l1i Philippi1ie
Sea; Creiv Safe
HONOLllLU (UPI ) -A raging fire
swept the Navy minesweeper USS Force
\Vhile it \Vas in the Philipp ine Sea J\:Ion-
day, but its ere\\' of 65 managed to aban-
don shi p just before rt sank. Navy offi-
cials reported all aboard "·ere safe.
AN AI~SEA rescue aircraft dropped
co1nmunications gear to the 65 enlist ed
men and five officers bobbing in liferafts
820 miles west of Guarp .. I\ British merch-
ant ship later picked up the cre,v.
A spokesman for the Commander in
Chief of the Pacific Fleet in Honolulu
! said, "We can confirm there \Vere no
deaths" in the bh1ze of undetermined or·
igin.
Ocean Air Cools Southland Military sources said it 1~·as the first
sinking of a Navy ship since the tragic
dsappearance or the submarine USS Scor-
pion with 99 men aboard in May of 1968.
•·
Clouds Bla1iket Atea; Fog Fore cast for Morn.in.g
Te111peratures
AltM111y
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Boston
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Cl'larto11e
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Cleveland
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'
V.S. S11111111nr11
fne highest 1cmpef'".trure1 "'POrled to
tr>e N,ollon~I Wea!l'l<!r SerYlce Mond.tY. ~~~l\~ln '·l~f.e llld lii'W~H. Wll 92 ., N~r:>te1. Fl~.
Too11y•1 low was XI et 811'1111111, Minn •
Co11stnl Wenthel"
MoJllY sunny today. Wind• grllo!•allv
w .. n to nortll-t 10 10 :tO 11not1· !May
., lllrovvh WtdntM11y. High today 1$.
Cl>i!lltl ltl\'liMr'aliJ""-r1ngo from SJ
•o u lnl•nd tt-ml)tt'ttl.lrts r11"19r from
$1 lo 10. Waler twm~•lllNI 6Q,
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Second l'llgll ••.• ·-·-· 4:$$ p.IOI. i.2
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Svn "j-J:l2 a.m. kb •:11 p.m.
~ ltlMt 12 :0S 1.m. i•ll lO:tS 1.m,
The crew lowered lifeboats and aban-
doned the 750-ton minesweeper Monday
after a fire "which could not be con-
trol.Jed" swept through th-e 165-foot ves-
se l.
A CINCPAC SPOKESMAN said lhe ship
\\•as en route fro111 Subic Bay in the.. Phil-
ippines to its home port of Guam when
the fi re ''·as re{Xlrted. The cause of the
fire, or \Vhy it could not be ex tinguished,
was not known, lhe spokesman said.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVER Y SERVICE
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i5 g11arantt~
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Flood Rains
·subsiding
In-Midwest
By The Aaso<laled Prtss
Generally fair skies prevailed today
over the Oood·stricken Mississippi,
Missouri and Ohio river valleys as the
.iccumulation of' four days of heavy rain
in the nation's midsection pressed
do'i\11stream toward record crests.
As the rains subsided Monday night,
tornadoes· skipped over Texas and
wes tern Oklahoma, but there were no
reports of injuries.
SEVEl\E THUNDERSTORJ\IS hit parts
of Oklah<1ma tind north Texas.
Sc'attercd light showers dampened \Vide
areas Jrom the central and n!)rthern
Rocki es 'into the central and northern
Plains and along the western Gu\f coast
and from ·the southern Appalachians to
New England.
National Guard troops and volunteers
kept up sandbagging operations along the
Mississippi River from Illinois and Iowa
to Louisiana as a new crest rolled
downstream following the torrential
Easter weekend do\vnpours.
The crest is expected to set records as
it touches Quincy, Ill., on Wednesday and
St. Louis on Thursday.
IN ARKANSAS, heavy rains '"orsened
flood conditions Monday night on many
s1naller streams, and a fla sh-flood 'vam-
ing was in effect for the southern part of
the state today. An 8-year~ld child
drowned while wading in a drainage
dltch.
~1ud slides in Arkansas and heavy
rains in ~1ississippi closed many roads.
including a section or U.S. 51 north or
Cold~vater, Miss. Northern Mississippi
also was under a flash-flood watch for
much of the-night. The Mississippi \Vas
expected to crest at Vicksburg, Miss.,
about May 7.
In Louisiana, 800 to 900 National
Guardsmen "'ere re-enforcing the flood
'valls around Morgan City. More than 800
persons have fled 'their homes in the
area, officials said.
S0:\1E LO,UISJANA residents com-
plained about sightseers motorboatin g
across their Oo0ded fields·, fearing that
1vakes might shift the foundations of
thei r homes. The U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers also 'vas critical of motorboat
enthusiasts whose wakes were pounding
against "•ater-soaked levees.-
In northern Illinois, \Vhere the Rock
River flooded a wide area over the
weekend. Civil Defense o I f i ·c i a I s
estimated that the flood damage in \Vln-
r.ebago County probably would exceed
$10 1nillion. The National Guard re-
mained on duty to prevent looting.
And in Zuni, N.M., tribal offic ials
\Vatched for fXlSSible flash flooding near
the Zuni pueblo after a stockmen's da1n
burst about 30 miles above the set-
tlement,
Miclrlgan Town
Evacttated After
Gas Peril Fotmd
\VILLIAfl.1SBURG, Mich. (UPI ) -Thi
community was a virtual ghost to'vn to-
da y after 10 more families were forced to
leave because of the discovery of a ne1v
n<1 tural gas crater containing high con·
centrations of the volatile substance.
"TIIE DENSITY WAS so great the gas
\Vas visihle." said Grand Traverse Coun-
ty Sheriff Richard \\'eiler after viewing
the ne\v b101vhole.
Drilling operations continued in <1n ef-
fort ,to relieve gas pressure \\'hich has
caused more th an 100 geyser-like erup-
tions in this tiny northern Michigan
resort area. The latest exodus Monday
brought to 60 the number of families
evacuated since the bubbling 1nud and
gas-filled craters began spouting six
days ago.
Amoco Productions, a subsidiary of
Standard Oil of Indiana, completed its
first shallo\\1 rel;,..• ···ell at 400 feet ~1on
day afternoon , reported finding
neither "'ater nor 0 ..is.
THE WELL WAS drilled east of
\Vi llia msburg, and was one of a series
planned by the company to find the gas
rormation which would ease the pressure
packed earth under the town.
The gas \Yas believed to be escaping
fro1n an Amoco well drilled .four mil es
soutl.!_ of_here t al!hough the co~pany is
steadfastly refusing the acce pt J:llame
pending further study.
An1occ officials did reveal fn r tltt! first
1in1e Monday. however. thci. · ca~ed
in at the 4,200-foot level 1.1. days
before the eruptions began last \Ved-
nesday. They said the cave-in resitlted in
the need for special equipment to bring
the gas in the \veil undel" control, but it
did not -arrive until Sunday. •
"There is no hope for relief Wltil y,•e
get that well sealed," said Don Bateman,
gas safety engineer for the Michigan
Pul>lic Service Cornmission.
ABOljT 25-0 STATE and local officials
refnained fi1 the arelf to ket-p people out,
watch for possible fires and protect
1:1bandoll<!d homes . Most of the town 's
residents, who hRven't been allowed to
return to thelr homes bec..1use: of th
d:mgcr, were staying with friends and
relatives In the arc·, or '"~re tmiport;r·1y
h0use:: in su1nmer re.sort cab ins.
Oif~'la1s said •·,\o crecl~s in 1h1: arc·1
\\ere pouri u({ sill Into Gra~Jd 'l'r.,ve.isc.
B:'.:\' ;1bou1 ~five 111UC"I tt\. •Y, !;~It lhJ
eccilogiC.'l) irnpa cl O( the e.tiiptions \~'JS
be.Ing treate:I as n second:uy problem.
I I
' ~·kl:) • j!f
I.'
UPITtl ........
Bnlanced Jtlenls? .
Maria Powell of Hartford,
Conn., finding her armS full
of the week's groceries, uses
her head to carry home her
"goods. Seems like a shopping
cart would have been easier.
Colonet ."ay·s
SomePOWs
'Not Heroes'
WASHINGTON (AP) -An Air Force
colonel who commanded U.S. war
pri soners in North Vietnam has bitterly
denounced some POWs as cowards "who
openly collaborated with the enemy" and
even caused physical harm to some of
their comrades.
"I INTEND TO do everything in my
power to weed these people out of the
system," Col. Theodore W: Guy safd
Monday in a telephone interview fropi
Tucson, Ariz. He said theE are fewer
than 2G alleged collaborators :imong the
566 returned POWs. He declined to iden-
tify them.
Guy said "I was turned in" by other
American prisoners and beaten and
tortured because of his efforts to
establish communications among the
POWs and to organize camp life and
discipline.
Guy a1so said some POWs accepted
gratuities from their North Vietnamese
captors in the form of extra rations and
greater freedom within the wall s, and
"turned their backs on us."
THE FORMER CMfP commander's
accusations shattered the facade or
'.iannony among the returned POWs,
bringing into the open for the _first ·tlme
resentments which top Pentagon officials
had hoped to smooth over.
Quy acknowledged he had found an of-
ficial attitude favoring a forgive-and-
forget approach. But he said "I was in
\Vashington last week, I told my story,
and now 1 feel I have support."
"Those who did collaborate with the
enem~-or went against the code of con-
duct will be identified by me and, after
all the evidence is in, I will decide
whether charges \viii be placed,'' Guy
said.
The 4!-year-old colonel, who .spent five
years in North Vietnamese hands, said
he is in a mood to press charges but
wants to be sure fiat that investigators
come up with enough evidence to mak~
the charges stick.
MEANWlllLE, GUY confinned that he
and other senior P0\'7s are moving to
enter black marks in the service records
of men they regard as collaborators. A
bad efficiency report can wreck a
111ilitary career.
Guy said he was senior ranking officer
:.it a Hiu1oi prison con1pound called "The
Pl3nla!ion" for 41/! years.
At first, he said, he co1nmanded 50
pilots and later was senior o!ficer over
108 n1en who had been captured by the_
Communists in South Vietnam and Laos.
Th ey rangedIToiDPrivate tO colonel, he
said.
WICKS
-.. ~ ..
'Come to think of it. wh~
went you the night of the
WatetpBte incid81'1f. ~tr
...
•
'
.. . . .
•
'•
~·
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 114, 2 S Tld~s. 24 PAGES ' OR'ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, APRIL 24, 1973 N TEN CENTS
, I -Ne,wport Delays Stand on UC Irvine Hospital
Newport Beach councilmen Monday
night again stalled action on a request by
UC Irvine to ·endorse Its proposed $37
milliop on-campus teaching hospital.
The delay came after heated debate
and a series of tie votes, all prompted by
an 11th hour tequest by directors of Hoag
Memorial Hospital to postpone any ac-
tion.
1;1oag directors, meeting early Monday
evening, asked for the delay to study {he
''ramifications" or the proposed hospital.
•11 cannot conceive that Hoag has not
been aware of the planning for .this facili-
ty," argued Councilman John Store.
"To come at this late hour with a
three-sentence request to continue makes
it a very, very difficult thing," he said.
Postponement came after a motion by
Cnuncilman Milan Dostal to delay first
failed , 3 to 3, and. a motion by Store to
endorse also failed , 3 to 3.
Councilman Richard Croul and Ma yor
Donald Mclnnis sided with Store. Coun·
.
cllmen Carl ' Kymla and Paul Ryckoff
voted with Dostal. Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers wa s absent.
"It's not that the .board of Hoag will
not support it," Dostal said. "I, for one.
do suppoI1 it but I still feel we should
have some input from the Hoag board of
directors before acting.
"They aren't sure of the plans. They
are unable to make comment," he said.
Dostal pointed out that plans for ihe
hospital changed several times until
February. when it was decided to try to
build a scaled-down 250-bed facility.
Original plans were for 550 beds.
Mayor MclMis was especially critical
of the proposed delay. He said public
hearings by the legislature are going on
now and "a dec~ion i:naY v1el'Y well be
made in two weeks."
Dr. Stanley Van den Noori, acting dean
of the UCl medical schoOI, first s a i d
·a delay of two weeks would be ac-
ceptable. Then he pleaded for immedi·
•
ate action, but later conceded the joi11t
legislative committee decision is not due
until June t.
The money for the hospital \\'SS ap-
proved by voters in November but lhe
California legislature is debating v.·hether
it should be appropriated for an on-cam·
pus hospital , for a takeover of Orange
county h1edical Cente r or for a ne'''
hospital out of. Orarige County.
Dr. Van den Noort was insistent th1H
the teaching hospital will have no bad ef·
feet on Hoag Hospital and he ir,1plied that
it nu1y not be the teaching hospital tha~
is bothering Hoag directors.
tic said Hoag officials may be fearful
that creation of the UCI facility will spur
approval of plans for a private hospital
in1mcdiatcly adjacent to lhe campus.
\\'estcm \Vorlds h1edical Foundation is
nov.• before the State Comprehensive
Heal!h Planning Agency seeking en·
(See JIOSPJTAL, Page %1
Ill can
lllilY Piiot Pll011 by l lthvd l<Mtl!u
ANNA GOGGIN PLEADS WITH FIREMAN TO TURN HOSE ON HER APARTMENT
Firefighters Rescued Her Cat, But Couldn 't Save Eight Units in Early Mo rni ng Blaze
Blaze Sweeps 8
Mesa Apartment
Units at Da'vn
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of fhe DlllV Pllol Slat!
Eight Costa J\1esa families were lert
homeless by an early morning fire which
swept through t\vo Mesa de! Mar apart-
ment buildings today and caused an
estimated $150,000 damage.
No one was injured by the 5:20 a.m.
blaze which roared through the twin units
at 1030 and 1036 Mission Drive but the
families fl eeing the building s watched in
horror as their possessions were con-
sumed by the crackling flames.
"We were asleep when we heard some
cracking sounds. At first we thOugbt it
was rain,'' said Mrs. Dorothy Switzer. 63,
who occupied uni t "A" on 1036 Mission.
Her husband, August, said he only had
enough time to rescue the famil y
dachshund and that the fire wa s so fierce
he did not want to risk his life by secur·
iiig additional possessions.
'Mother Dead'
Colorado C(lller Tied
To Santa Cruz Deaths?
From \\'ire Services
Police sa id they arrested "a man in a
phone booth at Pueblo. Colo. today who
was calling officers in Santa Cruz to tell
them he kill ed his mother and one of her
friends. The man · also admitted slaying
six coeds in the Santa Cruz area, police
said.
Police Chief Robert Mayber idenlified
the suspect as Edmund Emil Kemi>er, 24,
of AptOs.
Meanv.·hile, two women were found
murdered today at Aptos, the 18th and
19th slaying victims in the scenic Santa
Cruz area this year, the sheriff's office
said. One of the victims was beheaded.
Detective Bud J\1urray 3aid inspectors
\\'ent to 11n Aptos house nnd found the
bodies about 6 a.in.
authorities in Santa Cruz confinned they
had been slain. Mayber sa id the coed
deaths had not bee n confir1ned.
Police in the California coastal retire-
ment area said that five coeds from UC
Santa Cruz had been found murdered
recently. They said some of the ·bodies
had been dismembered.
Herbert Mullin, 25, was arrested
earlier by the Santa Cruz police and in-
dicted in 10 of 17 murders that have oc-
populated with students since Jan . I.
Kemper was arrested when Santa Cruz
police traced a ca ll he placed to them
shortly after dawn from a telephone
booth. The three Pueblo policemen who
arrested him said they recovered two
rines. a shotgun and a pistol and several
rounds of an1munition.
Councilmen
Hit Budget
Of Group
Newport Beach councilmen said Mon·
day they will oppose the $70,000 budget
proposed for the newly fanned Orange
County Intergove rnmental Coordinating
Council because of a $24,000 ilem for a
council administrator.
The ICC will meet We.dnesday at 7:30
p.in. in Newport Beach City Hall to act
on the budget and by-taws . t
Newport councilmen, on a 4-2 vote, said
they would support the budget If It Is
trimmed so that the executive "is more
of a clerical (IOSitlon."
Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis led the op-
position , saying he feared fostering still
another layer of government.
He called it the first step toward
building more bureaucracy.
Councilmen did endorse the proposed
by.Jaws. which Council man ,._1ilan Dostal
"'as instrumental in drafting.
Dostal and Councilman John Store op-
posed the city action against the ad·
1ninist rator.
The ICC was cre'ated last yea r with
membership form the county and all 26
cities in the county.
Besides !he $24,000 administrator's
salary, l\·lclnnis also was critical of the
fa ct the 1nan ""ould need a secretary and
is to receive a $300 per month ca r
:ii1n~·ance.
lie said all that is needed is someone to
keep the records, notify members of the
n1cetings and wrile letters.
New port Postpones
Condominium Action
Newport Beach councilmen Monday
night postponed until May 7 a public
hearing on a proposal to build con-
dominiwns on the site of Balboa's Fun
Zone.
Developer John Konwiser sought the
delay, sayi ng he wanted Vice ,._1ayor
Hov•ard Rogers to be present when ihe
request is considered .
Hogers "'as out of tO\\'n on business
lYTonday.
Switze r added that the four.unit
building at 1030 l\.1ission "'as shooting
flames into the air when the first engine
company arrived, with his own son, capt.
Merton Switzer, aboard.
. Murray said one victim apparently \\·as
a resident of the house and the other a
visiting friend. Hll said it was not yet
determined how they died.
"He admitted killing hiS mother and a
friend of his mother," said ~1ayber, and
curred In or near the town heavily •
Theater Owner • Ill
"'',.....,...
JAIL 'DEAL' DENIED
W1ter91t•'1 McCord
McCord Offerecl
No Silence Deal
-Wliite House
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The While
House insisted today that President Nix-
on never made any offer of a shortened
jail term in return for silenct from
Wat e,r gate conspirator James W.
hfcCord. (_~i~orial, page 6; related col·
umn , page 6)
According to testimon y b;' McCord to a
grand jury investigating the Watergate
- a transcript of which was obtained by
columnist Jack Ar.derson -lhe wife of
E. Howard Hunt, a co-conspirator, told
McCord "executive clemency" y,•ould be
available to him after a year in jail if he
pleaded guilty and remained silent.
(Anderson's column appears regularly
on the editorial page of the Dally Pilot.)
Only the President can grant executive
clemency from a federal prison sentence.
Gerald L. Warren, deputy White House
press secretary, .was asked about the
ma iter this morning and declared;
"There was absolutely no discussion
with the PresU:tent on this matter. Nor
was there any offer from the President"
Asked if anybody else in the White
House could have been involved :n any
such promise to McCord, Warren limited
his statement to Nixon himself.
"I spea k for the Presidtnt," he said .
McCord is one or seven men facing
(See McCORD, Page 11
I
Lawsuit Firemen, augmented. by three engines,
two trucks and a squad company, had lhe
fire under cOntrol within approximately
30 minutes, acCording to Batlalion Chief
Robert Beauchamp.
But their method ,of · containing the
blaze was questioned by Mn. AMa
Mane. Goggin, 51, who shared wtlt B at
1036 Mission Drive.
Anne H. Holstein Crippled Viet Veteran. Claims Of!-ster From Movie
"They just didn't get here tast enough .
They were concentrating on the other
bu'ilding while they should have been wet~
ling down our building," she charged.
r.They weren't organized at all. They
took ercellcnr care of C"W!'Ythtng once
1tu!y got here but l want to know why it
took so long. I was petrified. I couldn't
breathe and 1 passed out in niy
neighbor's house. We're lucky we're
olive .'' .
~1rs. Goggin, described as "hysterical"
by others watching the blaze. Implored
firemen to dJrect the hoses on her ap;art·
mcnt be!oro collapslhg and li<ing p1aced
on a ruu.sci.tator.
• S11ccumhs at 69
Anne H. Holstein. a fonner 45--year
Ornn11:e County residetJl and aunt of lwo
prominent Newport Be8ch builders and
a municipal court judge. died Monday in
5anta-"Mon1cf. SM was 69.
1'-trs. Holstein,' who moved out pf the
county several years ago to take up
residence in Santa Monica, wUJ be burled
aL Pacific View Cemetery after I :30 p.m,
services Wednesday at St. James
Episcopal Church In Newport Beach.
She iS survived· by three nephews.
Orange Coast builders Wllllam and
George Hoi.toin and Municipal Court
Judge J. E. T, Rutter ol Newport Be1ch.
By WILLIAM SClffiE!BER
Of tltt 0-llY ,lltl lllff
A totally paralyzed Vietnam veteran
from Laguna Hills is suing Edwards
Cinema in Newport Beach because he
claims the theater refused to let him
enter and watch a movie from his
wheelchair Cine year-ago.
h-1ason Rose, lawyer £or Robert L.
Marsh Jr. of 234-06 Via San Miguel , said
the suit may become a landmark ruling
•fleeting thousands bl di sabled people nil
over the country.
"Wben It comes to accommodations for
physically handicapped people, they
become an invisible minority group,"
Rose said. "They are treated like social
outcasts."
•
1n his sull, filed Friday 1h Los Anfeles
Superior Court, Marsh says he was
denied access to watch "The Godfather"
Aprll 21 . 1972. beeause he could not leave
hfs "'heelchair :ind be put into a theate r
SC'al.
~lorsh Is n qundruplegic. War wounds
hAve made hi~ erm! ttnd legs almost
t .tnl!y useless.
Theal cr chain o .... ·ner )a1ne.s Edward'
says it Is st11ndard practice In his
theaters with no facilities for the han·
dicapped ror the theater staff lo help
disabled patrons Into a scat and stow
their chalrs out or the way.
"If he came to the"1heater tn·a car, ht
probably had to shill lhlo h i s
whee:lc.b1Ir," Edwards said. "What 'a so
different about movlng to a theater seat?
"We can't have wheelchalrs in the
aisles because or fire laws," Edwards
said. "But nooe or my theaters have ever
turned away a patron jU!t because he is
In a wheelchair."
Marsh's suit contends his civil rights
under tile eqlll.l protection clause or the
14'h Amendment were violated because
be was turned away solely for bd ng ·m-a
wheelchair.
Edwards said ;ii\ his thcntet$ bunt
since 1970 have removable seats to ac·
commodate wheelchairs and a p e c I a I
bathroom facilities. That was the year
new federal and state laws were passed
protecting the civil rights ol handlcapped
(Sff LAWSUIT, Page 11
l •
Coast Aide
Fo1· Nixon
'El11sive'
Uy L. PETER KRIEG
01 fhl Dlllt l"iltl Sl1U
The Ne\vport Beach lawyer who may
know many key details in the \Yatergate
scandal t h a t has rcx:ked the Niicon
Administration is continuing to sh ield
himself Crom public view today .
Herbert W. Kalmbach, President Nix·
on 's personal attorney and the number
two GOP fund-raiser during last year's
election, again today declined to talk
about alle&ations of his alleged in·
volvement in the bugging of Democratic
national headquarters.
Kalmbach has been accused of being
the "bag man~• who paid off Donald H.
Segretti, an alleg~ undercover operative
who Is cha rg~ with belng a professional
political spy.
And Monday. a Washington, D.C.,
newspaper claimed Kalmbach kept a
slush fund in the Ban k ot America
downstairs from his Newport Center of·
fice. used partly to pay for spying ac·
tivities. ..
Officials of that branch bank Monday
declined com ment on existence of such
an account -which the Washington Star·
News said amounted to up to $500,000 at
times.
"We are expected lo retain a con·
fidenlial relationship wilh our clients and
customers," said manager Charles Scrib-
ner. He added, "We can neither confirm
nor deny the report."
Ann Harvey, Kalmbach's private
secretary, this morning declined to
(See KAUIBACH, Page %)
--------·-----
DE1lfOCRAT CHIEF
BACKING ~ARTHA
' HOUSTON (UPI) -Democratic Party
Chairman Robert S. Strauss says Martha
Mitchell has credibility today because of
the Watergate bugging scandal.
"Martha Mitchell was a lot smarter
than most people thought," Strauss said
Monday.
Mrs. Mitchell last year threatened to
leave her husband , former Attorney
General John Mitchell, because sh e said
politics were dirty. Mitchell re signed as
head of the President's re-election com·
mutee a few weeks after the break·in
and bugging of Democratic national of·
fice s last June.
'
Orange Coast
Weather
~1ostly sunny on \Vednesday, fol ·
lowi ng low clouds and early morn-
ing ftg along the coastline. Slight-
ly cooler with highs of 65 at the
beaches, rising to 15 inland. Lows
Jn lhe sos.
INSIDE TODA 'l'
A1& Air Force colonel , jCJT'ftler-
/y a PO\V, has bttter lu de·
nounced some Amnicat• pris·
oner• of war as coward.t and has
t.o-owed to 'Wtfd these: peoplt out
of tl1e su.steoi.' St e 'ltory on
Poge 4.
l.,M, l1Wtl " ~"" ..
C11ttorni. "' • """' fl1111ft • ..
Cla11lllttl lt·J4 N•li.tlt! Ntwt • C1mk1 " Ort!IM Ctlllltr • c,..,_. " . ..... , .. ,,
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% DAILV PILOT • Tutsd•Y. April 24, 1~73
Newport Maswr Plan
Council Delays A_~tion
On Land Use Proposal
Saying there are too many questions
and too f~w answers, Newport &!1ch
tooncllmen Monday night Postponed ac-
tion on the proposed land use element of
the city's new master pion of develo~
ment. Councilmen asked City tlanager Jtob..
ert L. Wynn to prepare a report on the
plan for thelr May 7 meeting.
The plan came wider attack from a
variety of comers, including the Nev.-port
Harbor Chamber .of C(Jmmerce, the Ir-
vine O»npany and other builders, and
several private citizens.
One resident, Mrs. Howard Babb, ar~
gued that the enVironmental impact re-
suiting from the impleinentation of the
plan \\'a& not adequately consklered.
Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis po inted out
that the Jn-dtpth Impact report :ivould
come as an Individua l element of the
plan itse1£.
Chamber spokesman James Parker
presented a letter citing 16 objections
and critlcisrnJ and a recommendation
that the city sell the Balboa Bay Club
and Beacon Bay properties and use the
income to buy undeveloped property
along the bluffs overlooking Upper New-
port Bay.
Beacon Bay resldent.1 similarly o~
jected IO _a proposal by the city to de-
Army Copters Collide;
Nine Fatalities Feared
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) -An army
observation helicopt~r collided in flight
with a troop carrying helicopter over Ft.
Hood today. The Army reported there
Were nine fatalities.
"It was a mid-a ir crash of two
helicopters," said Maj . Bill DuerTe. "One
\Vas a Kiowa Army helcopter. The other
\\·as a Huey. The J~uey carries troops.
The Kiowa is for observation."
Early reports said at least nine persons
had been killed ln the crash, but Duerre
ind!citted t·he number could be more.
"We haven't been able. . ..to sort out the
facts to give specifically the number of
injuries and fatalities," Duerre said.
From Page 1
LAWSUIT ...
people.
Rose's company -the Rolling HUis
law firm of Kindel and Anderson -
represents groupl!!I for the paralyzed all
over California. They claim Marsh's case
may be the first of its kind in the state or
country.
"Successful suits have been filed
against public facilities with no access or
reslrooms for the handicapped but this is
the fir st to my knoWlcdge against a
private facility catering to the public,"
Rose said ..
Rose said his firm is preparing
numerous class action suits against ma-
jor airlines, colleges and other such
facilities that do not meet the re·
quirements of new Jaws dealing with the
handicapped.
He added that there are at least two
million people in California with some
kind of major handicap and that his firm
represents thousands of them through
groups such as the California Paralyied
VeteraM Association and the National
Rehabilitation Association.
"These class actions could easily go up
into the high hundreds of thousands or
dollars," Rose said.
In Marsh's case, which Rose said is an
attempt to "test the legal waters" for
cases to co1ne , Edwards is being asked to
1nodify all his existing theaters to com·
pletely accommodate the disa bled.
··Just because a theater was built
before the Jaw doesn't mean it shouldn't
compl y." Rose asserted. "The physically
handicapped are like prisoners In their
ov.'n comnlunit ics \Yhen they can'! get out
and enjoy life."
Rose also said J\1arsh is asking "suf·
fi cicnt" nlonetary damages to cover his
embarrassment \\-'hen turned away from
the Newport Beach theater. He would not
disclose how much is being asked.
"We are ready to push this to
the limit," Rose said. "It \Vi 11 be a
milestone case if the theater doesn't bend
over backward to correct this wrong."
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The mishap happened during a joint
Army-Air Force maneuver kno\vn as
"Operation Gallant Hand 73 ."
Defense Secretary Elliot Richardson
\v&s on the base Tuesday but Duerre·said
he was not involved .in the mishap in any
way.
The field maneuver involves about
30,000 military troops.
From Pagel
McC6RD ...
prison for the break-in and bugging of
Democratic national headquarters June
17.
There have been recurring allegations
that at least some of the men were prom·
ised money and assurance of pardons
or clemeney if they kept silent about
details of the plot.
McCord has testified both before the
grand jury and Senate investigators since
telling the trial judge last month that
others besides the seven were involved in
the case and that perjury ,,ias committed
at their January trial.
Anderson's disclosure or grand jury
testimony "'as the subject of an
emergency meeting of the 15-judge U.S.
District Court Monda y and a grand jury
\Vas aslted to investigate how he obtained
transcripts of testimony. Officials have
said the transcripts are authentic.
Anderson said today he would refuse to
divulge the identity ·of the source of the
material and said he had never condoned
any Jaw violation by sources. He said the
source of the transcripts he obtained was
entitled to have them.
The President spent a Jong Easter
wee kend in Florida and the Bahamas.
and was believed preparing to-announce
some major changes in the White House
staff.
From Pagel
KALMBACH .••
discuss even the whereabouts of her
elusive boss. '
"I'm not at liberty to discuss his
\\'hereabouts,': she said, adding, however.
that she has "no knowledge" of any
future appearances by Kalmbach at con·
gressional coinmittee hearings.
Kalmbach allegedly told a closed-door
subcommittee meeting earlier this yea r
that he made ri $30,000 payoff to Segretti
last year.
According to the Star·News, Kalmbach
allegedly funneled funds to the Bank of
America account by purchasing cashiers
checks for cash at the nearby branch of
the Securlt" Pacific National Bank .
The story did not ailege there was any
involvement with Kalmbach's O\vn bank.
the Bank of Newport, of which he is
chairman of the board.
Ronald Rodgers. manager of the Bank
of Newport. this momlng said that
Kalmbach never ,kept any campaign
funds in his bank .
"No, ~·e do not have an account. nor
have we ever had an <1ccount. of the
Commirtee to Re-elect the Presiden t,"
Rcdgers said.
Coro11a del Mar
Homeowners'
Grottp to Meet
An effort to revitalize the Corona del
!\far •rome<nvners Association will be
made at meeting open to all Corona del
Mar residents tonight at 7 o'clock at
Corona del Mar Elementary School.
Organizer Jerry Hill said the proposed
design and density controls for Corona
del Mar prompt<d the meeting, but he
said it could be used as a. vehicle to deal
\\'ith any numi>er of problems.
"first, !hough, we want to see 11 lhert
arc enough people lnter.,led IO form an
association," Hill said. He said the group
\VEIS active during the fight against th~
]'a<illc Q)as1 freeway, but has been dor-
mant since then.
Hill olso sugge•led !he assoclallon
m1«ht become an agency to-police zoning
lnfraetlons throughout Corona del Mar.
"If the city Is not. able to do ll, we
might do 11 ounelveJ," ho said. ~
'
clare it will not renew the leases to the
lwo p<trctls.
Both are on city-owned land. The Bea·
con Bay lease erpirts in 1987 and· the
BBC lease is up in 1998.
Irvine Company spokesmen said they
liked Councilman Carl Kymla 's proposal
tO give up high density development on
the part of the Castaways property on
the Back Bay in tum for high rise con·
dominiums in Newport Center.
Kymla two weeks ago suggested the
company tum over 10-15 blufftop acres
scheduled for development and as a
"tradHlff." the city would allow the
high density residential use iI) the com-
pany's commercial complex east of the
bay. .
Irvine general· planning adm inis trator
Larry Moore indicated hov.•ever, that .
eYcn \vilh thal deal, the company \\'OUld
expecl to be paid for the property.
The land use plan also v.'as criticized
by Balboa re sident Sue Ficker who
charged that it paid no heed to the effect
of development on the waters of Newport
HarOOr.
Councihnen remained noncommittal
about the plan.
Only Kymla said he feared the plan
may be too specific and may constitute
"de-fa cto zoning."
Wynn said he may be right.
Councilmen also worried about the
state-imposed deadline of July 1 for com·
pletion of a master plan. While they
have a general plan, it is 16 years old
and they indicated the state may not
find that. acceptable. But they conceded the new plan v.•ill
not be completed by July I. II is knO\\'fl
that one key element, dealing with trans-
portation, will not be «implete until fall .
This fact also spurred reaction from
several residents WhQ argued that coun·
cilmen should not adopt a land use plan
until they have a traffic plan to consider.
·~You should resolve the zoning, the
environmental impact report and the
traffic before adopting the general plan,''
admonished G<>ldie Joseph of 515 Via
Lido Soud. -
She charged tha t the original idea of
the new plan -to cut down density -
has been dropped because planners have
found there is no effective way to do it.
"Now you're cutting down the size for
multi·family units, and oot single-fam-
ily," she said. She said,that R-1 housing
creates as many parking problems as
does R-2 (duplex) and suggested the
city adopt codes requiring one and one-
half parking spaces for each t\\'O bed·
rooms in any ltind of housing unit.
The impact of the traffic element on
the plan was also a concern of Mrs.
Judy Tracy of 706 Bison Ave., who
pointed cut it may cal! for a bridge
across the Back Bay directly to Irvine's
Castaways property.
"That would make a trade-of! pretty
shrewd for the Irvine C.Ompany,'' she
said. "They would get to put their densi-
ty on the other side of the bay \Vhile the
bridge would come across where the
open space is supposed to be."
Mrs. Babb and other residents, includ-
ing Mrs. ValeMe Murley, 1733 Candle-
stick Lane, also criticized proposed com-
mercial development at the comer of
University and Tustin Avenues, at the
north end of Upper Newport Bay.
"The population might su pport a neigh·
borhood center there, but I can't find
anybody who wants it. We don't need
any more parking lots or commercial
uses in the Upper Bay," she said.
Audubon Society·
Gets 4,000-acre
Sta1·r Rancl1 Site
The National Audubon Society has been
deeded 4,000 acres or the northern por-
tion of the Starr Ranch east or San Juan
Capistrano, it was announced Monday.
Ceremonies marking the transfer of
ownership from the Eugene and Applin
Starr Foundation will be held May ~O at
the ranch.
The Orange County Harbors. Beaches
and Parks District is c u r r e n t I y
negotiating \Vith owners of the lo\ver por·
lion of the Starr Ranch. The county
\vants the land for a regional park.
'fhe ranch \vas a working cattle ranch
up until a fe\v years ngo. .
The 1nai11tenance and care of the !
norlhern portion of the property now
beco1nes the responsibility of the Na·
tional Audubon Society. Fund raising ac-
tivities to support care of the ranch are
being planned by the society's western
regional office in Sacramento.
The northern 4,000 acres of the ranch is
far more rugged than the southern por·
tion \vhich is sought by the county for
park use.
Ma1iners Lions
Collect Books
Members of the Mariners Lions Club of
Newport Beach are collecting used books
to be sold at their annual book sa le at
Weslclilf Plaza Shopping Cenler Friday
and Saturday.
Proceeds from,th e sale, which will run
from 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. both days. will go
to IOClll charities, according to Lions Club
officials.
The club Is asking for donations of old
bookJ from the general public. Donations
can be picked up by calltng $1S-9411 or
640-0333.
' ·-
Carvi1t9 Otit Bay
Builders are digging ou t1 tons of sand and 1nud to
form ne\\' Promontory Bay in Newport Beach. This
vie\v is from Bayside Drive toward Balboa Island
!background). Cut fro1n Balboa Island Channel
Diii~ Pitt! Stiff 1"111 ..
eventually \viH form entrance to the Irvine Co m·
pany's n1anmade lagoon. All homesites around the
ne\v bay already have been sold .
' .. l
From Page '1 I • Chamber St11dies
Ne,vport Beacl1
General Plan
HOSPITAL DECISION • • • ' '
dorsement. Western Worlds issue," Van den Noort
said, pointing out that its backers are
virtually all doctors from Hoag .
The status of Nev.·Port Beach's general
plan process will be disctLSsed at the .
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commez:ce
Town Meeting -formerly the Sunrise
Bull Session -at 7:30 p.m. Wesnesday at
the Balboa Bay Club.
"Western Worlds may well be a factor
in their reluctance to approve the
teaching hospital," Dr. Van den Noort
said. ,
"The success of Western Worlds will
depend to a degree on the development of
·a· good university hospital."
But he insisted the teaching hospital; ·
itself, would be good for the communitf. -
"Either "'ould do a gool job by itself
(~but both would be better together," he
said.
He conc~ed that Councilman Kymla '
\\'as righfin that UCI l.tidiCaf SchOOI has.-
working reiation.ships with two Long
Beach hospitals and none with Hoag.
Richard Hogan , Newport Beach com-
munity development director will be the
keynote spea ker at the breakfast session,
1-vhich will also include comments by
Glenn Martin , Newport Harbor-Costa
Mesa Board of Realtors executive of-
ficer and Chamber director Jame.s
Parker.
This will be the first Chamber morning
session under the new "Town Meeting"
name, which \va s formally adopted at the
last board of directors meeting, a
chamber spokesmarl said.
Parker, a member of the chamber 's
executive board . said members decided
the name "Bull Session" didn't ac-
cwrjtely renect what wa s going on at the
meetings.
No Tennis
For A1iyone
Competitive tenni s is not yet
possible at Saddleback College, Dr.
Fred Bremer, president of the
school, said ~1onday night.
"Hoag is split wide open on the
Traffic Limited
On Hospital Road
Emergency vehicles have been advised
to avoid the Hospital Road entrance t9
11oag Memorial Hospital due to street
construction, Newport Beach officials
have announced.
While Hospital Road is still open,
""·orkmen have begun a project to expand
the two-lane road to four lanes plus a
left-tum lane.
The $140,000 project should be com·
pleted by late June , officials said. In the
meantime, motorists with emergency pa·
lients are warned that it may be faster
to enter the hospital grounds via either
Hoag Road or Placentia Avenue.
Newport Accepts
Alley Project \
Ne\\'port Beach councilmen J\1onday
night accepted the \\'Ork of the contractor
\\•ho built the alleys in the Newport
Heights Alley Assessment District.
Dr. Van den Noort said he hopes to
establisR a means for the university to
supply residents and interns at Hoag but
he pointed out their only association -
through the Hoag family practice center
-was dropped when Hoag directors did
away with the clinic last year.
Dr. Van den Noort said the majority of
patients to be treated at the campus
hospital would be from among the 100,000
"medically indigent" in Orange County.
He said a minority of the beds would be
devoted to "tertiary care," treatment of
exotic diseases and rare, sometimes ex~
perimental, operations.
Councilmen Monday night were also
somewhat critical of the fact the city
Sta:~f .i:~port . on the hospital, prepared at
the"request of councilmen two v.·eeks ago,
said. Hoag would not be affected. But It
\.\1as written without contacting anyone at
Hoag.
City J\fanager Robert L. Wynn this
mcrning called the failure to seek out an
opinion "an oversight." He said the
statement that there would be no ill ef-
fects on Hoag is a "value judgment" and
that he'U stick by, however.
UCI is asking all local govemments
in Orange County to endorse the on~
campus hospital. So far, however, only
Laguna Beach and San Clemente have
acted. Both approved it without debate.
Rent Cuts Postponed
Trustees accepted his recom-
mendation that tennis not be in-
stitut ed next year at the J\.tission
Viejo junior college campus due to
la ck of tennis facilit ies in the area
and no one being available on the
teaching staff to coach tennis.
Bremer said he felt a tennis pro-
gram could be worked out in time
for the 1974-75 year.
They agreed to ask the staff to look in·
to the possi bility of malting some cor-
rections to the one·block Balboa alley in·
eluded in the project.
Resident s there complained that the
lips of their drive1vays are four inches
above the alley.
Approval came after Public \Yorks
Director Joseph Devlin told councilmen
the \VOrk had been performed to
specifications.
OAKLAND (AP) -A judge has
postponed the rollback of Berkeley rents
scheduled to begin Monday. Alameda • ·
Superior Court Judge Robert L, Bostick ·:
said Monday he will postpone the
rollback on 25,000 Berkeley rental units .
to their 1971 levels at least until Thu~ •'
day, then decide whether to order a·
further postponement until he rules in
the case.
W-HAT'S UP?
NOT CARPETING -
The latest census figures confirm that carpet prices today oro
low•r than 2 I years ago, ( 1952). Technology hos been responsible for
this, resulting in speedier ways of making, dyeing, and finishing carpeting
as much as 70 times foster! THERE JS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER
CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL
PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD.
'
You may think when you gel an estimate that carpeting is
expensive. Remember, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms,
baths. kitchens, and other areas that usually weren't carpeted 25 or 30
years 190, making totals highe r.
wrpeting ordinarily costs less !hon linoleum or hardwood flooring,
and provides features of comfort, quiet, beauty. and impressions of
spaciousness.
You'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting
from Alden's.
IN
COSTA MIU
.SINCI ltlJ
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838 •
1
•
I
I
I
• Moo.· Tlom. f lt_S:lO; FT!. f It J: .Sot • .1:30 It I~ --
Q I
l I
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'
VOL. 66, NO. 1'14, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973
o ocaus
Newport Lawyer
Kalmbach ·silent
On Watergate
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tlHi Dtll'»' l"llot Sttff
The Newport Beach lawyer who may
know many key details in the Watergate
scandal t h a t has rocked the Nixon
Administration is continuing to shield
himself from public view today.
Herbert W. Kalmbach, President Nix-.
on's personal attorney aria the number
two GOP fund-raiser during last year:s
election, .again today declined lo talk
about allegations of his alleged in-
volvement in the bugging of Democratic
national headquarters.
• Ill
Ka lmbach has been accused of being
the "bag man" who paid off Donald H.
Segretti , an alleged undercover operative
who is charged with being a professional
political spy.
And Monday. a Washlngton, D.C ..
newspaper c13imed Kalmbach kept a
slush fund in the Bank of Amerifa
downstairs from his Newport Center of-
fice, used partly to pay for spying ac-
-tivities.
ANNA GOGGIN PLEADS WITH FIREMAN TO TURN HOSE ON HER APARTMENT
Firefighters Rescued Her Cat, But Couldn 't Save Eight Units in Early Morning Blaze
UPI T.._..i.
JAIL 'DEAL' DENIED
W1tergate's McCord
McCord Offered
No Silence Deal
-Wliite House
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The While
House insisted today that President Nix-
on never made any offer of a shortened
jail term in return for silence from
Watergate conspirator James W.
Pi1cCord. (Editorial, page 6; related col·
umn, page 6)
According to testimony by McCord to a
grand jury investigating the Watergate
- a transcript of which was obtained by
co!Umnist Jack Ar.derson -the wife of
E. Howard Hunt, a co-eonspirator, told
1ifcCord "executive clemency" would be
available to hi.al after a year in jail if he
pleaded guilty and remained silent.
Officials of that branch bank Monday
declined comment on existence of such
an account -whlch the Washington Star-
News said amounted to up to $500,000 at
times. . . ' "We a r e expected to retain a con-
ficltn!ia! relatlonsblp w~ our clilo\s and
cuStomers," said manager Charles Scriba
ner. He added, "We can neither confum
nor deny the report.11
Ann Harvey, Kalmt>¥ti's private
secre tary, this morning declined to
discuss even the Whereabouts of her
elue:lve boss.
"I'm not at liberty to discuss his
whereabouts," she said, adding, however,
that she has "no knowledge" of any
future: appearances by Kalmbach at con-
gressional committee hearings.
Kalmbach allegedly told a closed-door
subcommittee meeting earlier lhis year
that he made a $30,000 pp.yoff to Segretti
last year.
According lo the Star-News Kalmbach
allegedly fuMeled funds to -ihe Bank ol
America account by purchasing cashlers
checks for cash at the nearby branch of
the Security Pacific National Bank.
DEMOCRAT CHIEF
BACKING MARTHA
. .. ·. I t . '
(Anderson's column appears regularly
on the editorial page of the Daily Pilot.)
Only the President can grant executive
clemency from a federal prison sentence.
HOUSTON (UPI ) -Democratic Party
Chairma n Robert S. Strauss says Martha
Mitchell has credibility today because of
the Watergate bugging scandal.
COSTA MESA FIREMEN WORK ON CHARRE D REMAINS OF MESA DEL MAR APARTMENTS
After the Flames Were Doused a Trio of Ten1nts Found Themselv's in Hot Water
Geral~ L. Warren, deputy White House
press secretary, was asked about the
matter this morning and declared :
"There was absolutely no discussion
with the President pn this matter. Nor
was there any offer from the President."
"Martha Mitchell was a Jot smarter
than most people thought," Strauss said
Monday.
Street Repa irs,
Storm Drains
Head Mesa List
Mu rder Trial Kicked
/
Asked if anybody else in the White
House could have been involved :n any
such promise to McCord, Warren limited
bis stat~to Nixon himself.
Mrs. Mitchell last year threatened to
leave her husband, fonner Attorney
General John Mitchell, because she said
politics were dirty. Mitchell resigned as
head of the President's re-election com-
mittee a few weeks after the break-ID
and bugging of Democratic naUonal of-
fices last June.
Back to Harbor Court
"I speikfor the Presid<.nt," he said.
McCord is one of seven men facing
(See McCORD, Page %)
Colorado Caller Tied
To Santa Cruz Deaths?
Street repair and additlonal storm
drains toaay.appear the top priorities for
spending Costa t\.tesa's $3.56 million
Revenue Sharing nest egg.
Councilmen ranked both ahead ol
librari es, recreation. public safely and
other needs-Monday nighl during an in-
formal study session.
Formal action on spending the federal
funds is .expected at the May 21 council
meeting.
Vice J\layor \V illard T. Jordan saicl to.
day that the coun cil may decide to spend
all of the Revenue Sharing funds it ex·
pects to recejve through 1976 on streets From \Vire Services determin·ed how they died. and storm drains.
Police said they arrested a man in a "He admitted killinf his mother and 8 Jordan said Unless new storm drains friend of his mother,' said Mayher, and phone booth at Pueblo, Colo. today who curred in or near the town heavily are installed Costa Mesa will continue to
was calling officers in Santa Cruz to tell authorities in Santa Cruz conflnned they bave ·Oooding pJ'OblEims. "The streets are
the b killed hi the d f her becoming badly run down too, especially m e s mo r an one 0 had been slain . Ma....,r .... the,~ the h ,-. -ru ~ . Witfi all rain we had t is winter," he Jriends. The man also admitled slaying deaths had aot been confirmed. ~·eel a~ .
six coeds In Uie Santa CJ'112 area, police Police ta Ille caII!omla coastal retlr.. A shopping list prepared by City said. ' I Ii ment area said that five coeds from UC Manager ·Fred ·Sorsaba sled five key
Police Chief Robert MaY,ber identified Santa Cruz had been round murdered areas as · targets ol potential Reve:iue
lhe t Ed d E II Kem-r 24 Sharing disbursement. suspec as mun m t""" • • r ........ ntly. They said ··-e of the bodies --~ _,.., Individual ,recommend action Included of Aptos. had been dismembered. 1 new fire ·station, mediai\ and. park
?.1eanwhile , two women .. were found Her1*fl_ Mullia, 2.5, was. arrested buu.UficaUoo,-.aJibrary, open -space and
murdered today at Apfos. the 18th and earlier by the .... Cruz poll~ and in· uoder!V'oundlng of.utilities. •
19th slaying victims in the scenic Santa dieted in 10 of' J71burders that eav4! oc-The. city managcr'tist.! ho\vever.
Cruz area this yea r. the sherifJ's office populated with student.a since Jan. J. totalled to $6.9 mlUio --~arly double
said. One of the victims was beheaded. Kemper was arres~ when Santa Cruz what Costa Mesa ·will ually receive.
Detective Bud Murray said inspectors police traced a call he placed to them La!t Fel>TI.1ary Sorsabal asked members
By TOM BARLEY
Of lh• DtllW l'ltof Sltff
Joseph William Buffalo's Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court murd er trial came to a
prcmnturc ;ind shocki ng end Monday
1vhc11 h\s la\\'YCr successfully argued
l•cforc onothcr judge that th ere was
· rcnson to <1ueslion action taken against
Huf[;i lo in Harhor Judici<1\ District Court
Superior Court Judge \Villiam Murray
agreed with Deputy Public Defender
Roderick Riccardi that Buffalo, 32, of 256
Esther St., Costa Mesa, should be return-
ed to Judge Donald Dungan's courtroom
for a rerun or the action that sent him to
Superior Court.
Buffalo was booked last Oct. 4 for the
killing of Marion D. Perry, 'll, an ex~
vict who was cut down by rifle fire ln
what Costa Mesa 'police sald was a gun
duel with Buffalo.
Buffalo was awaiting court action on
drug charges when police accused him or
the killing or Ptrry. a transient whose
last known ho1nc address was In C:rant's
Pass. Ore.
Police &aid the. l\t'O men had been i
''olvcd in a dispute of unknown origin.
before the gun dUel broke out in a Co..ta
f\.1esa alley. Percy was struck three time~
before ho fell to \h• ground clutching his
went to an Aptos hQuse and found the sho rtly after dawn from a telephone of the eouncu to choose fhelr priorities
bodies about 6 a.m. booth~ The three Pueblo pollctmen who from the list.
empty .3kallber rtV'olve.r., •
Riccardi, turned to . Judge Murray (or
sup))c;!rt Monday after a,_ftlcs or ap-
µarcl1Uy unsuc.uaful discussions with
"'n=-"-~·prosetutor Nici< Novick and Ju~ge
" Eve rurcRJ< ~to the
· Murray said one victJm apparcnUy was arrested him said they re<XJl'ered two Jordan Utdic.at~ that
• resident of the house and the other a rm ... a sbolpn and 1 pistol and ..V.ral 1eneral mood ' -"'iil!i,~:P
visiting-friend. HI! id It-was not-yot--rounds-.1"1mrmmtt • --'---'--~==-'t!MiPiiim "
' " ••
Buffalo trial.
Judge Murray agreed that Riccardi
had grounds £or a hearing into a moti on
for dismissal or the charges against Buf-
falo. And he agreed with Riccardi that a
com ment made by Judge Dungan in
ea rlier municipal court action justified
Burralo's return to Costa Mesa.
Riccardi ex plained outside the
co urtroom ~ that an alleged conjment
made by Judge Dungan before he sent
Buffalo to Superior Court "clearly in·
dicated a leaning towards lhe people in
this matter.
"lf he comes back to Superior Court
after this new appearance we want it to
be on the basis or fact and not on the
basis of a leaning towards one side or the
other," the public defender contended.
Buffalo will appear before Judge
Dungan IOday. If Judge Dungan suslalns
the murder cherg• he will be returned to
Superior Court with the delinlte posslblll·
ty that he will not be tried in Judge
Dickey's courtroom .
The burly Costa Mesan's trtal had ctn-
sist.ed of arguments on a series of mo-
tlont-wllh ju!')"-,.ltctlon->et-for Monday
when Riccardi successfully sou1ht Judge
Murray's lnterventloo In wher appeared
to be an impasse with Novick .
Nov1ck declined to com1ne:nt on the
Issue pending Judge Dung8n11 new rul-
ing. He Is seoltlng a conviction on
charges or Hrst degree "'mUrder In the
1 ... of dtf.,,.. arguments that fl is dil·
llcuJt to SU>taln mtnalauCl1t•t charaes aga!J\st the ddendant.
. -
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
c TEN CENTS
Eight Units
Ravaged
By Flames
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 flit D•1!1 l'llol St•lt
Eight Costa Mesa !amilies v.·ere left
homeless by an early morning fire whieh
swept through two Mesa dcl Mar apart·
ment buildings today and cau sed an
estimated $150,000 damage.
No one wu Injured by the 5:20 1.m.
blaze which roored through the twin units
at 1030 and 1038 Mission Drive but the
families fleeing ihe buildings watched in
horror as their possessions were con-
sumed by the cra<:k!ing flames.
"We were asleep when we heard some
cracking sounds. At first we thought it
-was rain ," said Mrs. Dorothy Switzer, 63,
who occupied unit "A" oil 1036 Mi ssion.
Her husband, August. said he only had
enough time to rescue the family
da chshund and that the tire was so fierce
he did not want to risk his life by secur·
ing additional pcssessions.
Switzer added that the four-unit
building at 1030 Mission wa s shooting
flames into the air when the first engine
company arrived, with his own son, capt.
Merton Switzer, aboard.
Firemen, augme~ted by three engiiles,
two trucks and a squad company. had the
fire Wider control within 1pproxlmate1Y
30 minulel , accOrdlnc to Baltalion Chief
Robert Beauchamp.
But thelf riltlb!Jd of conlalnlng the
blaze waa questioned by Mr!. AMa
Marie GoJgln, 51, who shared unit B at
1036 Mission Drive.
"They just djdn't get here fa st enough.
They were concentrating on the other
building while they should have been we t·
ting do"¥11 our building," she charged.
' "They weren't organized at all. They
took exc~llent care of everything once
they got here but I want to know why it
took so long. I was petrified. I couldn't
breathe and I passed out in my
neighbor's house. We're lucky we're
alive."
trlrs. Goggin, described as "hysterical"
by others watching the blaze, implored.
firemen to direct the hoses on her apart-
ment before collapsing and being placed
(See FIRE, Page %)
* -t:r · *
Mesa Blaze Puts
3 in Hot Water
A trio living in an apartment unit gut.
led by today's blaze on Mission Drive in
Costa Mesa found themselves In bot
water afterward.
Investigators poking around in the rub-
ble at 1030 Mission Drive, Apt. A, found
some suspicious·looking potted plants and
summoned police Patrolman P b i 1
Donohue.
Officer Donohue said they did indeed
resemble marijuana plants, leading to
arrest of tenant David Ricketts Jr., 21,
on cllarges of possession and cultivation
of marijuana .
Investigators arrested Susan Moore,
23. and Mary Sullivan, 22, on identical
charges. Both women gave the sa me ad·
dress as Ricketts.
OraBge Coast
Weatller
Mostly sunny on \Vcdnesday ~ fol-
lowing low clooda and early morn-
ing fog along the coastline. Slight-
ly cooler with highs or 65 at the
beaches, rhlng to 7$ inland. Lows
in the 50s.
INSIDE TODAY
An Air Force colontl, f<mner-
ly a POW, ha• bllttrl¥ de·
nounocd s0mt Americati pm.
oners of wcr 01 coward.s and ha3
vowed to 'weed these people out
of the tustem:' See . story 011 POg!_4.
•
" I, I >•M II
" ' • II ... ..
"
,
... Z DAILY PILOT c
Parents Lose
Cuswdy of 3
JOLIET, Ill. (UPI) -Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Flynn of lloUll&bn>ok. charaed. 'l!llh oel1Jng their 12-year-
old daughter Rita for marriage.
have lost custody of her and their
two children.
Wlll Counly Circuit Court Judge
Angelo F. Pistilli Monday night.
after a two-day hearing. granted
. the state's request that the children
be removed rrom the Flynns'
cuStOdy.
"This was nothing 1nore than a
sellout o! your child for money,"
lhe judge said.
The Flynns are charged with sell·
ing Rita to Harold Miller of Oak,
Psrk, "'· for about $28,000. Miller: was arrested Jaat month in North
Carblina.
Army Copters
Hit in Texas;
Several Die
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) -An army
observation helicopter collided in flight
v.·!th a troop carrying helicopter over Ft.
Hood today. The Army reported there
were nine fatalities .
"It was a mid·nlr crash of two
helicopters," said ~laj, Bill DuerTe. "One
was a Kiowa Army helcopter. 1be other
was a Huey. The Huey carries troops.
The Kiowa is for observation."
Early reports said at least nine persons
had been killed ln the crash, but Duerre
indicated the number could be more.
"We haven't been able lo sort out the
facts to give specifically the number of
injuries and fatalities," Duerre said.
The 1nishap happened during a joint
Army-Air Force maneuver known as
"~ration~Gallant Hand 73."
Defense Secretary Elliot Richardson
was on the base Tuesday h1"t Ihlerre $aid.
he was not involved in theJhiShap in any
~'ay.
The field maneuver involves about
30,000 military troops.
The cause of the' crash was not disclos-
ed, but It was reported that the military
base was experiencing severe weather
during the morning. The crash happened
abou t J 1 a.m.
No Tax Breaks
For Household
Pets-Assembly
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Whether it's
called "MediCat" or "Peticare," there
'l''on't be any special tait breaks this year
to pay for medical care of household pets,
an Assembly committee has ruled.
The Assembly Revenue and Taxation
Committee Monday rejected a bill by
Assemblyman Carlos Bee (~Hayward),
to allow pet owners to deduct the cost of
medical care for pets from state income
laites.
Bee said he introduced the measure be-
cause of the senior citizens and children
who have no companions exce pt pets. lie
cited a case in which medical care for a
Saint Bernard hit by a car cost $450.
Committee Chairman Joe A. Gonsalves
(0-La .~1irada), who· dubbed the plan
··~1edi·Cat,'' complained that the me~sure
\rould benefit the "'ealthy because poor
taxpayers can't afford veterinary care
for pets.
The bill \\•ould cost Caliron1 ia $3.5 mil·
lion a year in lost revenue, a spokesman
for the state Franchise Tait Board said.
Gonsalves also comp11rcd the proposed
pet deductions with restrictions on tax
deductions for medical care of taxpayers
and their dependents, saying, "I think it's
a little unreasonable to give this deduc·
lion on pets when we don't give it on
people."
Bee, who earlier caUed his plan "Peli~
care," complained during the laughter-
filled hearing, "I'm really serious about
this, although a lot of people make fu n
of it." '
OlAN•I COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Orl!'IOt COi" O"ILY l"ILOT, WI"' Wflkll
It comtilnmi:I flit ,.. .... Pren, fa Pwf!UlllM ~
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ftlt lrCIHllH\1 <1rt MllJllM, Mo,,,ty lllrqll
!"rldt f , IOI' COlll Mtft, "'""" IMd'I,
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S•n Ju.11 C1pl.er1r11. A 1lnrlll '"''-1
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11.ebtrt N. w,,4
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Tut"1ay, April 24, 1973
CounryDA
~ayDrop
Leary Case
By ,Al\THllR R. VINSEL
Of lfl• Olllf l'li.t S!tll
Charges awaiting onetime LSD ex·
ponent Dr. Timothy Leary in Orange
County probably will be dro~ped as a
result of his sentencing Monday in San
l.AJI$ Obispo to a five-year stay .in Folsom
Prison.
Tht alleged ringleader of a widespread
drug network was formerly glvtn six
months to five years for his conviction
as an escapee from Los Padres Men's
COiony in 1970, six months after he ar-
rived to begin a 10.year tenn.
San Lula Oblapo County Suptrtor Court
Judge Richard F. Harris ordered lhe
terms for escape and -originally ·-
JXllSe&sion of marijuana to run con·
secuUveJy,
This means it is doubtful Dr, Leary,
arrested In Laguna Beach in December
1968 in the firwt case in which nros-
ecutors made the drug charges against
him stick, may not be free for another IS
years.
He still faces a IO-year term in a Texas
federal prison, meaning a possible total
()f 15 years behind bars, or until he is 71
years old.
No trial date has been set yet for the
onetime Harvard College psychology pro-
fessor in connection with an Orange
County Grand Jllt)I indictment carrying
$S million bail.
He Js accused of being the ringleader
of an alleged drug and narcotics smug-
gling ring, a coalition fonned in Laguna
Beach several years ago called the
Brotherhood of Eternal Love.
Chief Deputy District Attorney James
G. Enright of Orange County disclosed
this morning that his office may try to
save the spending of any more money to
prosecute L(,ary Jocally.
A motion for setting of bail prior to an
appeal of Leary's latest prison sentence
was ab"1ptly rejected by Judge Harris.
He pointed out that Leary has criminal
charges awaiting him in Texas and New
York in addition to the cases in
California.
Judge Harris ordered the onetimt; fre-
quenter of Laguna Beach removed to the
stone fortress of Folsom Prison im·
mediately.
Meanwhile, four or Leary's alleged
associates in the Brotherhood of Eternal
Love -two of them fugitives on $15,000
bail arrest warrants -were captured
Sonday in Santa Cruz.
Keith M. Robinson , 27, <lf Orange,
allegedly tried to flee on horseback when
federal, state and local narcotics agents
swooped down on the group atop a moun-
tain whert the}' were staging an Easter
party.
Officers claim to have seized rour
pounds <lf high quality hashish, a large
amount or LSD, two pounds or marijuana
and quantities of gelatin capsules used to
package psychedelic drugs.
Investigators said in addition t<l
Robinson that they arrested Martin J.
Lucas, 26, of Huntington Beach: Chester
Bowyer, 30, and Mary C. Marl, 26, both
of Tahoe City.
Santa Cruz County sheriff's deputies
claim Lucas leased the mountaintop
estate where the raid occurred, using an
alias in his dealings with the landowner.
~J'-
···•-.a-.r ca\e..--
TONIGHT
NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOi, BOARD -
eosta Me!a-High f;yccum Theater· 7~30-
'p.m.
"THE TEMPEST' -sout h Coost
Repertory Theater, 8 p.m. Through Sun·
day.
UCI LECTURES -To\vn and Gown
comn1un1ty lectW'e series pr e·s en t :;
Robert Cohen speaking on drama, Fine
Arts VIiiage C.Oncert Hall .' 8 p.m. '"The
Desert Indians," "Fats, Choleiterol and
Coronary Heart Disease/' "Growth and
Development Through Adolescence .''
'jProcess of Ab&traction," "Life in
American Concentration Camp ... "
WEDNESDAY, APRIL If .
UC! LECTUES -"Dealing with the
IRS, PAl\T 11," Rm. 174, Computer
Science Bldg., 7-10 p.m. Adm. $5.50.
"Understanding Movies.'' Room 100,
Social ~ience Hall, 7-lQ p.m. Adm. '5.50.
Fron• Pqe 1
PRIORITIES • • •
prefer other items on the list but that
streets and storm drains have become a
necessity.
"Our streets were built ,to minimum
standards and it seems that they're going
all at the same time," he said.
"I personally would like to have seen
the relocation <lf the Rochester Street
fll'e station. It's so bad that if the
tennites ever le.t go that whole thing will
fall down," Jordan said.
Computer Gear
Stolen in Mesa
A collection of sophisticated electronic
gear worth more than $5,100 has ap-
parently been \vheeled out of a Costa
Mesa computer company by thieves.
Investigators called to \Vestern Digital
Inc., 3028 Red Hill Ave., could find n<l
trace of the scope mobile outfit, assembl·
ed from nine separate components.
Kendall E. Hochard, a company of·
ficial, told police the scopemobile gear
included an oscilloscope, two time base
unita and other electronic components.
No evidence of forced entry could be
found at the plant and both Bochard and
police theorized it could have been slip-
ped out of the premises.
Woman Cuswmer
Locks Out Crook
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A' gunman
ordered two employes and f i v e
cus tomers at a credit union office to
disrobe, explaining "'I'm going to rob
you," but then leaned <lUt the hall door
to see if anyone noticed him.
One woman customer Monday prompt-
ly pushed him out the door and lock·
ed it, officials of the American Federa-
tion of Television and Radio Artists
credit union said.
'Ille man hurriedly left.
Crippled Viet Vet Sues
Coast Theater for Ouster
By WILLIAM SCllREIBE~ new federal and state laws \\·ere passed
01 "" 01111 l'lttt 11111 protecting the civil rights of handicapped
A totally paralyzed Vietnam veteran people.
fron1 Laguna flills is suing Edwards Rose's company -the Rolling Hills
Cinema in Newport Beach because he law finn of Kindel and Anderson -
claims the theater refused to let him represents groups for the paralyzed all
enter and watch a movie from his over California. They claim Marsh's case
v.·heelchair one rear ago. may be the first 0£ its kind in the state or
MaS<ln Rose. lawyer for Robert L. C<lUntry.
1'.1arsh Jr. <lf 23406 Via San ft.figuel, said "Successful suits have been filed
the suit may become a landmark ruling agai nst public facilities with no access or
11ffecting thousands of disabled people all restrooms for the handicapped but this is
over the country. the first to my knowledge agai nst a
"\Vhen it comes to accommodations for J)rivate facility catering to the public,"
physically hand icapped prople, they Rose said.
become an invisible 1ninority group," Rose said his firm is preparing
Rose said. ''They arc treatct1. like social numerous class action suits against ma-
outcasts." jor airlines, colleges and other such
In his suit. filed Friday in Los 1\ngcles facilities that do not meet the re·
Superior Court. ~larsh says he v.·as quirements of new laws dealing with the
denied access to \\o'alch "The Godfather" handicapped .
April 21, 1972, because he could not leave He added that there are at least two
his wheelchair and be put into a theater 1nillion people jn Calirornia with some
seat. kind of major handicap and that his firm
Marsh is a quadn1pleglc. War wounds represents thousands of them through
have made his arms and legs almost groups such as the California Paralyzed
totally useless. Veterans Association and the National
Theater chain owner James Edwards Rehabilitation Association .
says it is standard practice in his "These class actions could easily go up
theaters \\'Ith no facilltie:i for the ban· into the high hundreds of thousands of
dicapped f<lr the theater sta ff to help dollars," Rose said.
disabled patrons In to a seat and stow In Marsh's cast, which Rose said is an
their chairs out of the way. attempt to "test the legal waters" ror 1
''If he came to the theater in a car, he cases to come, Edwards is being asked to
prol>ably hod to shill Into hi s modify alf his existing theaters to com·
whetlchalr." Edwards said . "What's so pletdy accommodate the disabled.
dlffcrtnt about moving to a theater seat? "Just because a theater wa.s built
"\\'e can't have wheelchairS ln the before the Jaw doesn't mean It shouldn't
aisles because of fire laws," Edwards comply," Rose asserted. "The physically
said. "But-none of nzy theaters have ever _handicapped are like prisoners in their
turned away a patron just because he is own communltJet when they can 't get out
in a wheelchair." and enjoy lile."
Marsh's suit contends hls civil rights Rose also said Marsh Is asking "suf·
under the equal protection clause of t-he flcient" monetary damages to cover his
ltth Amendment were violated because embarrassment when turntd away from
be was tumed away aolely !or being in a the Nowport Buch !heater. He would nol
wh .. lchair. discloee ho1!' much IJ being asked.
Edwards said all his theattrs bullt "\Ve are ready to posh this to
since 1970 have removable seats 10 ae· the UmJt," Role II.id. "It w l 11 ~ ·A
........... QM """""'· 1--m•mod1te--lcbain-and--o-p-o-c+1 l-mileotone-ease-if.'the-t11tater doesn't bend
'------------"" bathroom fad Utle.s.. That wa s the year over backward to correct this wrong."
Audubon
Group Gets
Starr Site
The N~1ional Audubon Society has been
deeded 4,000 acres of the northern por·
ti on of the Starr Ranch east or San Juan
Capistrano, it was announced Monday .
Ceremonies marking the transfer or
ownership fr<lm the Eugene and Applin
Starr foundation will be held May 10 at
the ranch.
The Orange County •!arbors, Beaches
and Parks District is c u r r e n t I y
negotiating with owners of the lov.;er por·
lion of the Starr Ranch. The county
wants the land for a regional park.
The ranch was a working cattle ranch
up until a few years ago.
The maintenance and care of the
northern portion of the property now
becomes the responsibility of the Na-
tional Audubon Society. Fund raising ac·
tivities to support care of the ranch are
being planned by the society's western
regional o[fice In Sacramento.
The northern 4,000 acres of the ranch is
far more rugged than the southern por·
tion which is sought by the c<:iunty £or
park use.
From Page 1
FIRE ...
on a resuscitator.
Other witnesses to the fire , however,
said firemen did an excellent job of con·
taining the blaze and preventing injury to
the occupants.
"I guess when your house is on fire
nobody can quite move fast enough,"
said John Threet, 23, of Utah, who had
come over to help his friends, Steve and
Judy Taylin, Unit C, 1030 ft.Iission Drive,
move.
"We're moving fo New York and we in·
tended to move out last nig&at but v.'e
couldn't get·a~tratler,"~s·ald Taplin. ''.Now
we don't have anything left to move."
Mystery still surrounds the cause <lf
the blaze which was believed to have
originated above Unit A at 1030 Mission
Drive and involved all four units before
jumping across to the other building.
\Vitnesses to the fire said they saw tv•o
young men handcuffed and escorted by
pol ice from one or the apartments at 1030
f\lission.
Information about that incident was
not immediately available fr<lm police
but Taplin said the youths were arrested
after firemen discovered marijuana in·
side the apartment.
Traffic Limited
On Hospital Road
Emergency vehicles have been advised
to avoid the Hospital Road entrance to
Hoag Memorial Hospital due to street
construction, Newport Beach officials
have announced.
While Hospital Road is still open,
workmen have begun a project to expand
the two-Jane road to four lanes plus a
left·turn lane.
The $140,000 project should be com·
pleted by late June, officials said. Io the
meantime, motorists with emergency pa-
Ue11ts are warned that it may be faster
to enter the hospital grounds via either
Hoag Road or Placentia Avenue.
U.S. Aides in Poland
WARSAW (UPI) -Seven members of
the U.S. Senate Ccimmerce Conimittee
arrived today for discussions with Polish
officials on East-West trade. They flew in
from Moscow where they said they \\'ere
encouraged by prospects for incrcasec!
Li .S.-Soviet trade.
UPI TtlHhOIO
Russians in Chicago
.'\ dock \vorker holds the line of the first Russjan flagship to call al
lhe seaport of Chicago. The f\'l/V Dubossary is the first of a number
or tt.u ssian vessels expected lo arrive in the Windy City this ye~r.
This ship will load 10,000 tons of s.oybeans destined for the Soviet
Union.
Newport Delays Its Stand ·
On UCI Teaching Hospital
Newport Beacii councilmen Monday
night again stalled action <ln a request by
UC Irvine to endorse its proposed $37
million on-campus teaching hospital.
The delay came aftel' heated debate
and a series or tie votes, all prompted by
an 11th hour request by directors of Hoag
~1emorial Hospital t<l postpone any ac·
ti on.
Hoag directors, meeting early Monday
evening, asked for the delay to study the
"ramifications" of the proposed hospital.
,jl cannot conceive that Hoag has not
been aware of the planning for this facili·
ty," argued Councilman John Store.
"To come at this late hour with a
three-sentence request to continue makes
it a very, very difficult thing," he said.
Postponement came afte r a motion by
Councilman Milan Dostal to delay !irst
failed. 3 to 3, and a motion by Store to
endorse also failed , 3 to 3,
Councilman Richard Croul and Mayor
Donald Mcinnis sided with Store. C.Oun-
cilmen Carl Kymla and Paul Ryckoff
voted with Dostal. Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers was absent.
"lt's n<lt that the hoard of lioag will
not support it," Do,stal said. "I, for one,
do suppor t it but 1 still feel we should
have some input from the Hoag board of
directors before acting.
"They aren't sure of the plans. They
are unable to make comment," h-e said.
Dostal pointed out that plans for the
hospi tal changed several times until
February when it was decided to try to
build a scaled-down 250-bed facility.
Original plans were for 550 beds.
Mayor Mcinnis wa s especially critical
of the proposed delay. He said public
hearings by the legislature are going on
n<lw and "a de cision may very \veil be
made in two weeks."
Dr. Stanley Van den Noort, acting dean
<lf the UCI medical school. first s a i d
a delay of two weeks would be ac-
ceptable. T he n he pleaded for immedi·
ate action, but later conceded the joint
WHAT'S UP?
legislative comm.iftee decision is not due
until June L
The money for the hospital was ap-
proved by voters in Noven1ber but the
California legislature is debating whether
it sh<luld be appropriated for an on-cam-
pus hospital, for a takeover <lf Orange
County Medical Center <lr for a new
hospital out of Orange County.
Dr. Van den Noort was insistent that
the teaching hospital will have no bad ef·
feet on Hoag Hospital and he irJlplied that
it may not be the teaching hospital that
is bothering Hoag directtlrs.
Fro1n PGfle 1
McCORD ...
prison f<lr the break-in and bugging of
Democratic national headquarters June
17.
There have been recurring allegations
that at least some of the men were prom-
ised money and assurance of pardons
<lr clemency if they kept silent about
details of the plot.
J\.1cCord has testified both before the
grand jury and Senate investigators since
telling !he trial judge last month that
others besides the seven were involved in
the case and that perjury was committed
at their January trial.
Anderson's disclosure of grand jury
testimony \Yas the subject of an
emergency rheeting of the 15-judge U.S.
District Court ft.tonday and a grand jury
\Vas asked to investigate how he ob~ained
transcripts of testimony. Officials have
said the transcripts are authentic.
Anderson said today he would re£use to
divulge the identity <lf'the source of th&
material and said he had never condoned·
any la\v violation by sources. He said the
source of the transcripts he obtained was
entitled to have them.
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tM
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COSTA MESA
646-4838
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