HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-03-18 - Newport Harbor Daily Pilot' ..... Cl •
TEN CENTS
1st Clash
.
~ot"fi Sff!6k Out on V Wtnam War Polici.es
Devine Opening
Anay Presides at YMCA Rites
Actor AJJlty DevtM officlally opened
the '500.000 Oranee Coast family YM-
CA Bulldlng Sunday as rruasitt of
ceremcmiet for the formal dedication
attended by 2,D>.
A parade of Indian Guides. MaJdens,
Tn-Gray·Y, Gr•Y, Hi·Y and Tri-Hl-Y.
Boy buts members made a grand
entry u.to the pounds to the muiic
of the El Toro Marine Bue Band.
A time upsule was placed in ·the
Y" cent«'• esner stone by buildhlg
dllllnaan, IM Jaaea.
The capeule included letters from
churches, city councils, senators and
mayors, chamber of commerce, two
full pages of the DAILY PILOT and
many newspaper clippings that refer-
red to the land and building of the
facility.
Formal ribbon cutting at the head-
quarters, 23X> University Ave . was
attended to by mayors Paul Gruber
of Newport Beach and Willard Jordan
of Costa Mesa.
Planes, ArtiUery Blast
Communist Supply Post
enemy fire. and an a~lt on Donf
Ha today killed three civilians.
The actiOn came Gilly a few hours
after a 400-man North Vietnamese
battalion launched a predawn probe
on the Khe Sanh perimeter. The Com·
munilts charged tbroop tbe ti~
trencbes in ~e Mme tactics
in omTUnnint Dia Bia Pbu ln 1964.
Candidate
Asks City
School Aid
The cities of Ne1tpOl't Beacb _.
Costa Mesa should couldtt ilQt
legislation as a means oC .....
Harbor Aru tcbool p r o b 1 e m a.
Newport City c.ounci1 c e n d i d I t f'
Donald A. Mcinnis dedared todaj.
He euc1ttted that ooe poasaiuae,
might be creation ol a "ldlool
dewlopmtnt fuDd" .mw. '. municipal plllt devel<lpnent fl.Dll.
Tract balldaa would cootribute SUmt
ol money or acl'eAfe toward new
1cbool sitet lander IUch a program,
be explai'ned.
Mcinnis, a Nortronica erecutlve wht
1is teek!nc Councllman Al Forcft'1
DWrict 2 (W•t Newport) 1eat, c-.
cecWd 4t'9t an inter ~ty lbady of ttt.
pNpOAl WIDald be~.
••But 1''1 thne tbllt tbe whole thine ... llnaPt .... tbe ....... Ile
..W. "If lt'I CR .......... 10 be It.
tnumuch a.a the N • w p o r t • M e a a
Udild Scbool 1*tr1ct can't le«falltA!
to IOlve ill cluaroom 1horta1es.
perhapl the cl~s ahould. ney permit
the new tracts."
Mclnn11 said the newly ~
Cities-Schools Unon CommffiM could
be the lnltrument throulla which
"cooperative Je&ialatioa,, llllPt be
developed. The committee eG111J1ri1es
two members each from the ~I
board and both city councila.
"'nle cities mJJCht even find tnct
(See MelNNIS, Pate Z)
* * *
Parsons Might
Push Ban Against
Jet Flight Noise
Newport Beactl Oty Councilman
Undsley Panons laid today he would
push for a city ol"dinance againlt ex-
cessive airplane noise if present noise
abatement eUOl"tl doa't work out.
At the same time, incumbent
ParsOM denied recent charges by
other council candidates that the city
bas failed to tackle the Orange County
Airport issue. He pointed out that the council has
established an aJr traffic advisory
committee, baa oppoeed applicaUons
for lldditional jet service at hie airport
and bas worked clotely with Bonanua
and A.Ir Callfomla officials toward
devefopment of fli&ht procedures that
reduce ruidential area jet noise pro·
blenu.
"If Ulese effortl aren't effective."
be said. "l will kMJ) bounding my
colleagues to follow the example of
(See PARSONS, Pace l)
J!ql1 Ce GralMI lur1
.D9nocntic noJlllnMllil Wei Johmon
• 1U'Opo1>1ng peace taib ''teen not
~romlse but TtctorJ ...
Jl'er his part, Johnson u.ld ln a
ll*Ch prepared for th• National
rarmers Union conventloll in Mia-
MlfOlls, "We seek not tbe victory
CJ.l ctnque1t but the triumph of Justice. We will win.·•
Kennedy said tn the text of h i s
It Kansas St.ate Univenity
the political aide of the war may
alrelldy "be lost beyond recaD."
Chariinl that Job.nsoa was 1earcb·
Jal for victory in neeotiattona rather
than a cocnpromise solution. Kennedy
said:
"Tt> aeet victory at the conference
table is to enaure that you will never
reach it. lnltead, the war will ao
on, year after terrible year -until
those who alt ln the seats of hlgh
policy are men who leek another
·Tot Death Trial
Starts 2nd Time
Accused murderess A n t o n i a
Tbomu. saved from a possible death
1e11tence by a judee's last minute
ullllng of • hesitant juror in her
pre'fiOus trial, went on trlal for the
second time today m Superior Court.
And ahe awaited selection of a jury
ob'f1ou1ly buoyed by the court'• ac-
ceptance of an 3greement reached
b:' attorneys for both sides -that
the death sentence will not be sought
In thl1 second trial.
Juqe Robert Gardner of Corona
dct Mar promptly ~cepted the ar·
rance~ent which will mean that the
L" ju.rws who will ~ subsequently
Impaneled wJ.11 be &Wir'e that Mrs.
Tho~, if found =laces a mu-.pp fl lifw ~ I
.-.. """-'••· 25. o( Sao Clemet4e. wa&ched intently •s Judge Gardner
au&boril.ff defense attoruy Dudley
Gray and Deputy District Attorney
E' ereU Dickey to begin jury selection.
Jt is expected that the naming of
12 jurors from the m~ than 50
names submitted will take at least
two days.
Mrs. Thomas Is charged with the
murder on July 14, 1966 of her 9-day-
old son James. It is alleged that
the child died of caustic poisoning
aftt:r Mrs. Thomas fed him lethal
chemicals.
The guilty verdict reached by the
jury in the trial which ended last
May 'ZT was nullif'ied when a juror
told Judge Bruce Sumner durln1 lut
minute pollin& of the panel that he
had "only &ooe &lone with the ma-
Jot'Uy,. la rillnl for Mn. 'l'boma''
iuilL
Further qu_eatipn.lnJ . ol the Juror (~TOT DEATH, Pap I)-
W orklwide Gold Rush
Effects on Public T okl
·A meeting which will Uterally
shake the WOTld of gold speculators
tOGa hll.d Sunday in Washington, D.C.
B•t what d.oea it mean to you.? DAILY
PILOT fiooncwl columnist Sylvia
Porter bi this tpecial dispatch put.~ 1t
into wordl you can tmderstand -
lua take·h.ome pay, probably more
income tau1, hig~r priced ;ewelf"y
Mid touoht'r credit buvrng. Here's
how 11\t 11es it.
BJ SYLVIA PORTER
(Spedal to The Daily Pilot)
NEW YORK -Whal do the pro-
posed aqlutions to the worldwide stam-
pede far gold mean to the free world
in general. to you in particular?
How will the moves to be made
now to aave tbt: U.S. dollar affect
your money in the bank. your take-
homt pay, cost of Living, savings,
mortaaae and other loans•
Wby dld so massive an effort to
!lump dollars and buy gold develop
anyw'J?
Lat. Sunday af1ernoon, the leading
central bents of the Cree world -
with the conspicuous exception of
Franee -eave their answer to the
srPCUJatort w!lo have been staging
a historic run on gold in an attempt
to fore. the U s. to ral11e its official
11old price above S3S an ounce and
th~ devalul tht dollar Tbat answer, hammered oul by
U.S., Belgium, The Netherlands, West
Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Bri-
tain during weekend e m e r g e n c y
meetings in Washington Is:
The U.S. will not chan ge the official
price and qualified foreign holders
or dollars will be able lo continue
turning in their dollars on demand
for our gold at '35 an ounce; the
central bankers. though, will stop sell-
ing gold to or buying gold from prlvate
sources and the price of gofd in the
world's free markets will be allowed
to find its own level:
The U.S. government will step up
and vigorously pursue monetary fl.seal
programs to slash the deficits 1n both
its domestic budget and the balance
or payments to the free world. This
means that the rnternational monetary
system which has so superbly fueled
the expansion of trade with the pro·
sperity of Cree nations in the post-
world War II peri'od sl!IJ stands.
The U.S. dollar has not been toppled.
its value in terms of gold has not
been officially reduced, our CWTency
remains the pivot of lbe whole system.
Foreign governments and central
banks have net been punished for
trusting a.nd holding our paper dollars.
fareign holders and speculators have
not been handed a fat, sure. safe
profit as a reward for their Oight
from the dollar.
(See MEETING, Pqe lt)
Supervisors Answer Attack on Taxes
d1~ re.lated to crime. delinquency
aOi lndl1ency." Yeu Jwt can't compare tu arowtb 4 pivulaUon growth. insist the
s~rs. and they list eight local
".Sal problems .. and the percentage
DWI bnte ot tacb compartnc 1913 ••: ~ court crbnlnaJ D.Unp, O Jlllllltllt; ja1l bootl.np, 34 pwcent;
... 00 probation • 39 percent : s..-rtor court juvenlle caHJ, 135 per-
; Juvenile tr.Ute cua. tm per·
; JuYealle Hall &YUll• dail1
c_.,.., 1J percent; to(aJ welfare
~. 1DOft\bl1. a pel'Cdt ud out· PlllliDt a.nd IDSG'flJ)C'J roOtl vii!ta,
·~ ... the riip!T ps Oft,
"at ~ 1n tM ,_.al popcalaUOft
nl Orange County represent..' a chanae
from a rural·agriculutral society tn
urban-tnduatrlal. The latter type of
1ocletJ ·a far mure conducive to
erlme, delinquency and lndllency and.
thet'efore -~Ddaat srowth is u -
petlenc9d l n countJ~1tertd
pabllc protAtctlon and • e e n o m l c
.-:natuce acttvttiel."
Tber. 11 no doubt from tbe nature
of lbe . eply and the commenu of
the lndMdual 1upenlJon that the
Grand J'11'J'• questJonln1 of the county
Wt 1ltu1Uoa bit • n«vt Tbt county
a.rd la mnr llow to ltrta, ln
1111 clllcuut. o( tau. that Oran1•
Coullt.J'• tu riSe Ja t.M leCOnd k>wut
ln~ ..
And with lbt lo-tit · ntlan COit.a
(S.. G1tAHD JURY;Paa• l)
•
path. AD.I tbat ml1lt be dOM WI y.,-."
Dtfend.lat h1I policies, Johmoa told
his asadlelc9 at Mlme:apoll1 no OH
detirtl peace "more than yow preai·
dent."
"Wt bOpe ~ ~ve a~ ~
at th• Dlilotlatinl table, be' a.id.
"But if the enemy coatin1* to ~
-• lt a. now -tUt &be........,_
must be~ on tbe batl61d,
(SM POLrnCS, Piie I)· ~.
Bay Death
Caused by
Coronary
The death ol a 47-year-old a.ales
engineer who fell into Newport Harbor
while tr)'ini to ju.mp aboar4 hll
sailboat was attributed to a he.u1
attack today by the Orange Cou.oty
Coroner's om~.
Harold Barton Sauser, of Tustin,
w&S dead on arrival Satla'day al·
temoon at Hoag MemorlaJ H01plta.l
despite eUorts to revl" him by
Newport Beadl lifeguards, firemen
and Harbor District patrolmen.
Lifeguard Logan Locubey said
Sauser and his wife. La Verne: wert
preparing to depart fron1 a redaurant ·
dock at 224.1 W. Cout ffigtnray at ,
about 2:20 p.m.
She Wied for blm to jump abo91'
but wbeft be landed en Ulft deck ol
the %1-foot --. be ....,.etty trlppe4
en ~ wranne l9d 1tU 1*t tate -water, Lock•beJ lald. ,
"From tbe u:anaut M wt. tbl
water, be didn 't struute or maft,"
Locubey lald the wile relatA!d. r1ewpon Beach resident PC li I
McVay. 32, ot 500 Superior Ave., WU
a byatander at the acc..ldeat and
Jumped in to keep the victbn alloet.
McVay said it appea"ed the boat
was having trouble in high w~
gusting across the bay. ''I beard tbla
man hit his head cm the •Up an4
when he didn'$ IDO'le bl tlte Wlter.
I Jumped in and held bfm up," McVay
said.
A coroner's inwatJ&ator said an
autopsy attributed tbe death to a
heart attack. He said there was no
indicat' in that a head injury con-
tributed to the death.
Lockabey and Lifeguard Capt. Dave
Harshbarger administered c 1 o s e d
chest cardiac heart massage tmtil ~·
V ICtirn 1'61ched the hospJtaL
Citizens Advisory
Group Sets Meet
More than 200 members ol the
CWz.ens' Advisory Committee will
meet with Orange Coast College offi·
cials over dinner tonight to bear
~ports oo the state of the oolle1t.
The committee then will react to
the reports and give advice.
Principal presentations will be made
by College President Robert Moore
and District Supt. Norman Watson.
Board President Wllliam Kettler and
Faculty Senate a.airman Lawrence
Bennett also will speak.
The annual sessJon draws together
a broad representation of HJlrbor Area
residents interested in the colleee.
Oraa~
Weatlaer
Sunny aD4 warmer la the optJ-
miitlc outlook for Tuesday aloftl
the Oranp Cout., with forecut.
er Frank lrmt vowtnc no rain
through midweek and a warm-
ing trend dewloplng.
IN8JQ• TODA\'
'
_ .... _.._,t,_.._.,. __ _
HIGH MOMINT-Dramatic flag~~ dedication of new Orange • ec.t YMCA building become nen m0re impresme as~ pj&eons
. released by South Coast Pigeon RacinJ Club flutter lbward from f atop ... pl.ml .L ., ..... r,,.. J : . !~clNNIS ...
, .
developer• themselves wUlinl to
cooperate," he 1aid. "Alter all. poten-
:tta1 home buyer1 would be mpr~ ln-
ldtntd to make a purchaae if they
• •)Dew a nearby 1lte 11 11sured for
JCbool purpotet, and not j111t pro-
• ~· There'• a bit difference, you =a·, between ID allured lite and I WOPOMd one -u Ill)' ll11tbluH I Udaftt know1."
• Be said certain changes in preaent
• 1 would likely be required to
: knabla tba clti.. to ~t on school
".... "nu., ·~ b • la· ,swmountable.'. be •uttMt.cl. "lf ..
un reach the moon. we should ctr-tatniY be able to aolve ldM!Dl probteJM
•Ill tarth. '' MclnnJj added that ht I& aware tt ii the fetllnl of aomt mat "achools
are not the clty'a bualnen.'
"I don't beUeve thJ,," he aald.
• ''kboola art eveeybod¥'• bualneas." ••
I ' t .... Frotia P .. e J ..
PARSONS .•.
one oC the cltiea near O'Hare Airpor t
lD Chicago."
Panon1 said the mictweat com-
munity pu_1td an ordinance againat
.. nollJ alrp6lnll" and then purcha1ed
a IOUDd teltiDt truck to measure the
l•Jbel '8vel below flight paths.
''With th.la law and equipment," the
J)laVict 7 (East Corona del Mar)
'°"8ellman noted. "8117 were able
., ..,. cite ac:toa1 violators and they got
·~action." : P•-&aid M~l times he has •proposed IUCb an ordinance to the
• rt1t of the eouncil.
• "But tbt (!'tit of) the council ob-
'fioualy hopet that other approaches ean be trMd ftrst before embarking
, oP 1Uch • eiott.t, proaram." he said.
"I'll keep houddtnc thtm on It, though,
• U the • •rim." . ...., ____ _
OAll V PILOJ
GRAND JURY •..
ot Califoml ... s 38 eou.ntJes, ther• lin't • tax . rates. $ufficlent evidence o(}hls
much buia for an,one ·who wanta conceni can be found. • .by the
to come along and criticize the couh· ·r .:RUtad defeat of bond and tax over-
ty's taxing program, supervisors have ride el~ttons. ·
frequently insisted. "Tb• only way." Hinshaw goes ' ov.
The reply goes on : "In addition "(to m,e1t) the demand for relief rtom
to caseload growth, operrtionaJ coats property tues is to effect a decruse
hne been increased sliniflcanUy by · Jn the ra\e of increase in local g°"'1'n-
in0.tiO?J, especially in the area of ment efi>enCUtures." '
1alaries and bolpitai costs and by It Ii not known bow supervnors
state and federal lel)..llative chanaes." reacted to. Hlnabaw's 1tatement~ ~ut
Then comes the "look wbo'a laiJdn&" H~b# )eava no doubt u to
coamnt, a_trequnt tJpt of reftrtnce ~ are. H• ~mmen
i& ~ iupetvisors' Q1.sp and cuttin1:1 (;"1Jury sl1CCinetly ~11 to_graniJUQ a~a&ns. ~ most frequently
''l>Hp\te S jUJ1'• appeal for '1 ~ yen. I co_mme .he Gr• J~ for its forthright po tioo reduced tax.es, their repart Includes on thla vit.111 important proble~." numerous recommen~hooa for pro-· c,
gram enrichment which. no matter '· ~rt
how desttvlng, would incrH1e the
property tax burden. Thus," the reply
acidly notes, "the Grand Jury itsell
is a party to creatina the 'demanct
for more and bet&tt services' of wbicb
they ue so critical."
A close scrutiny of the supplement
to the county supervisors' reply,
h<'wever. will provide tbt ·1161 Grand
J1Jy with a lot of .comfort from a
very unexpected quartet' -County
Assessor Andrew J. Hlnahaw. wboae
tax policies didn't escape unscath~
in the Grand Jury reJ>C)l'\.
H.Wbaw carefully anaiytes the
Grand Jury's comments &lid sus·
1estiona on taxu, in so far at they
affect his office., Ill a polnt-by·polnt
docmrJ1nt whlcb JolDI reporta by other
department bud1 bl a 1upp!ement
to the board reply.
He pays this tribute: "The 1987
Grand Jury la, to my knowled1e. the
first such body to clearly dlatlnaut1h
th• relatfooshlp between 1ovemmentaJ
budgets, tax rate1 and as1essed valua-
tiot1s.
"There Call be no denyin1 of the fact." HlnJhaw adds, "that our
clUzena are• disturbed b? ever In-
creasing 1oven11'M!'tal budaet. and
Spring Concert
~·~ Friday ~.
.~t':Harhor Hig~
:Th• Newport Harbor High School
M\l,&t Department will present lta
_,.nual spring concert Friday •t 8
p.m. in the schoc,I auditorium
The Sailor Band and the Coelrert
Orcheltra will be featured f"our
1tudenta will appear as soloists: Paw
Wolta. beaoonist; Terry Le vi t t.
pi.an15t; John Tackman, trumpets
and Jlm Garner, ortanill •
Hlgblleht of the evening ~ be
the pre11ntlltion ol the John flii.lip Sousa award by Lou Kidder ot c.ut
Music~. . ..
Graduattnc ~niors to be hc>cMted
are Sheldon Abolt, Ron Aebertr.ard,
Tom Biatr, Tom Bradley. MarUi•ll
Harvey, Stnt~ l..a Moo~gne. ~
Tayk>r. Paul Woltz and Vickie Paiqw.
Tickets "laY be pw'CMsed a.tithe
door for St. AU proceedg remain i.stlle
aeneral student fund. .f
... ..
,, ..... r ... 1
POLITICS.~.
then we will win the peace on the
battlefield."
The Democratk campaign WJI
becoming more oonf used by the h<>Ur
as new details were d.Jsclosed in tlbe
sensational story of an alleged Viet·
nam deal which failed to come off.
The proposed d~l. Which came to
ught Sunday, purportedly would 'have
had Seo. Robert F , Kennedy 1taying
out of the race i.11 exchan1e for Preal-
dent Jobnl0tl'1 aereement to name
a P=fuocnillent dovn to ~ums the stration'1 ww polldn.
'I'htre wer. COGfllc:tlnl claima from
both ai~• M>out • wtltL ~Dy tranapirtd id ~ qreecf &iat aucb
a comm1ssion hid been souest8d.
KtnMdy Mid be and Theodore C.
Sorensen. an intim.te ot die Ken-
nedys, had met with D e f e n s e
Secretary Clark M. Clifford wt week
to discun t.he idu. whlcfl wu 1ua-
1ested by a midweatem poliUciao.
He t.old Clifford tha& be wa1 con-
cerned about Vi.tn.m, but if Johnson
appoin~ such a commillion, Ken·
nedy's candidacy mJlflt bt UD·
nece11ary .
Admlruatrali<>n sources e 1 a i m e d
Kennedy offered ~ commission idea
as his price for not opposing Johnson,
but Jollnson categorically rejected ttie
proposal.
Both the Kennedy camp and
Johnson supporters were givlJlg widely
differ.mg views on the incident today.
Sen. Eu1ene J . McCar1tlJ, Who is
opposing bot.h Kennedy aod Johnson
for tbe nominatl.oa, &aid i n
MMUChuaett.s, where b. is cam-
pa!Jninc in that atate's primary, that he could not see w~y the proposal
was made 0( Will tbt ~ House
enn considered 1t.
"We don't need a c0minlssiqn to
lnvestlfate the war," the M!Doesota senatot said. "Tht Idea ot a com-
mls$ton is kind of an insult to the
(Senate) Forei1n Relatlorts Com-
mittee."
Spedal te I.lie DAILY 1PILOT
SAN FRANCISCO -Two Newport
Beach deleaat• today were to ariut
btfore the California Public Utilltiol
Commiaalon that more fllJbtl between
Orate CountJ AIJ'pOJi ud her• threaten "to eauae a Mi1out decline
in <our) property values."
Mayor Paw J. Gruber ud City
AtiorMJ Tully Seymour w 1 r •
pa •.,...cl to read a statement apJut ~-MWlce llt1 • ttMftd bearina on a PacitJc Southwest
Air.line$ applic~ (PSA) ..
PSA ls aeekina comml•alon approval
for a certificate of public convenience
ancl necessity to dupllc.ate alt service
now pl'Gvtded by Air Callfornli. It
granted, the PSA route also would
include flights from San Franc.isco
to Sacramento.
Appreval wu arallf.t<I once by com-
miallonera but thtD witbdtawn after
petitions far a rehearing were filed
by Air ~onlla, and IUPi)Orted by
Newport Beach and close to 100 homeowners.
The pos1Uon, of Newporl Beach. ·
accord.inf to tht statement prepared
'8Y' the f>UC, ls Ulat "the constantly
lnt-i-easlng volume of air tral(lc using
the Orange County Airport 'has
re1ulted in a Mrio.a noise problem
for residents of the Upper Bay aua
of the clty which threatens to cause
& serious dcell81 in property valuel."
"There bu been no iDdlcMke as
far as the City Council ii ciaiDcvned
that there is a need for addttloul
passen1er service from ~ Oran1e
County Airport to the cities which
Pacific Southwest AirlilK't propoSl'!s
to serve," ~~I to Mayor
Gruber'• ltatemtot.
Gruber also wu to ask' tbt com-
mission to Withhold m01t ni&bt
service until u Orange County airport
muter plan ean be ft.niabed. Tht study
• expected to be completed within
ail months.
Gruber'• statement no~ that the
Cit%, Council is not aeekifta prefereotlal
treatment for Air Callf onll.a by op-
~& tbe PSA~~
"We btlleve that ~ int.retta ol
neltber the travellinl public nor the
ruidentl ol our city would be HrTed
bJ tile approval of the application
ti PIA," Q_naer'1 .tat.meet aa1d.
Frem 11'... J r
TOT i>EATii :.'·.-.
caused Judge Sumner to declare a
· mistrial HiJ decision was vindicated
by the CaWornia Supwne Court's
rejection of appealt 11ainlt biJ ruli.Dg.
Orante County Di*tct Attorney
Cecil Hicks' argument that the jury
hed reached a unanimous, verdict and
that, tblrefol"t, the verdict was com-
plete was upheld by the District Court
of Appeals bul rejeoted by the
Supreme CoW't.
Gray also failed to convince 'the
bijh court that charges aaalntt Mrs.
Thomas 1bould be dWnlJ&ed on the
around1 that furtber proceedings asawt her would CODltitute double
jeopardy -tht llW which lt&tel ~t
a peraon cannot be tned twice for
tbe aame crime. The Supreme Court
held that Mrs. 'Jboma1 ....uer trial
CICll.J amounted to llft ofticial • ac-
cusation o! murder Ind that lbe waJ
not convicted.
Gray today was hopeful that Judie
Gardnet woWd allow him to preeent
evidence which be nld woPl lllsare
the acquittal of Mrs. Thom.as ..... a
fllm of Mn. 'ftlomas ui!diu bypnoiis
lnducet' by a Lona Beach psychiatrist.
~ 0
OMEGA
. . -.'t-: ---... ......,, .......
WHAT'S llTTlltt -Abnolt nothing beMI a peek at tbapely Ann
Marie Manilcako former Golden Welt College student and now
beauty queen 10• Ume1 OYU. Unle11 tt•1 three l*ks. You don•t
heve to be ltatloned at a Tn.u mttttary installllion to appreciate
Amt Karle. IOOD appearing in teleriaion .erles.
Beerille Doney
COtUt Beauty Charnu Airmen Artist . Explains
'Beautiful Curse' Am Mn ••atco ,, •• rul
haneJ down ln Benilll, « an;rwbere
•lie ti .. ecwM-k.
And ,..., wouldn't!
The lulciOUI mill became m inltant
bit wttb a pi>up fl IUY• at the <JM11e
Field Naval Auilisy Air Station,
Beeville, Tex .• recently, when they
aaw her Jn a DAILY PILOT photo.
"Our office force preeently cberi•h·
es this pictlre • • • could we poutbly
acqulre one to enhance the decor of
our drab office?" the boys wrot.e.
NEVER SBIRU DUTY
Never one to shirk its duty to OW'
men 1n anlLonn. tbe DAILY PD.m
fired o11 several priJlta to bl VT·15
TraJning Office, along with Miff
Manilcalco'• current Hollywood .S·
dreaa -alt« her a}Jll'onl. ·
'lbe raven·baired actress from
Laguna Beach bad never belrd of
Beeville, a city ol. some ts,000, ut1W
her fs'away fans isaued a request
fer viaul aid lU!Ds to combat military
boredom.
"I'll even correspood wlth them U
tMy WMl me to. "Min Manfvako
aald Thanday, "and U they want
any srtvate-type pictures, I'll Mild
aome.·· -
Fcnne bM been kind to Alll Mms.
who boldl 10 eurrUt beauty titles,
lnclddint MUI Hnail and Miss
Hollywood, u well aa worldn& in
televiJion m>d fuhion modeling.
Only a year ago, ahe WU the shape· Of Estran. gement
ly center "a borrendoua controversy
owr the Laauna Beach J u n I o r "Belq an artilt in the 20Ui Century
Chamber " Commerce B e au t y Is a curse. A buu:titn1 one, bat a curse, nonetheless . .,
Pageant. Proftator Alan Blizzard explained
She waa announced u first runner· his "beautiful curse" in a lecture
up, then later it was revealed that on "The Artist as Alie!!" at UCT.
someone had erred Ind she waa to Hts contention ii it h• become
be aanounced aa tHrd runner-up. a llPirttual necessity for the arti..t
But it mlJ hart far a llttie wblle. to be e*anged and Isolated from
ttae rest of 90ciety. STAY IN BOUYWOOD · .• • "'frue arti1ta are resigned to the TbinCI an now fOlni '° well, in llct. IOCiety wBl never undentand
fact, t h • t a~mca mil eo-them or value t.bem -nev• buy ~ :e<Jtller ':ts~ r~! "'their work. If aomeone dou tbe ritt
Mmiacalco, in uOu,wC>Od much °' re~~ 1!ee~ ~O: :'~ver trust ttt. tbeDou~:ss lhe meeta many ad· bourteoisie," Blizzard laid.
uuc • . How does be nw-this' "I am min!ra tbtn, fticb 11 ahMya a • ....... a•--' artJ-;;-;;1 • .Md · BH.uard p!Mlant frin,. beDtftt tor an at· -11 wu ••• ... •
tr.-.. youn• ""'-1,J 19 with a '-'""t ol the Scrtppt Collete . art faculty. ~~ead .. w ' ... ..., ''I come to you pnuine. ••
JOit tblnlt. haw epi.dnalY those He aPQb in the UC Extension teriea
11 fllYs .trended at a.a. Field would on "Alienation,, and Lonellnesa in
lib to be In tlM field al cbue. ~Sod~. • If tbey ban a t.i.vtlion aet this 'The word alleutton 1uegesll the .... _ ._ __ Mari will poqffJility of tomtanl outside W'bo
ls to advise u:m ADD e ,, would Ute to be tn," BJi.uard aald.
IOOl1 appe• an Mlulon ImpoAible. "lM not the ar1llt. He bu his own
imide pwp. (Hello, Laguna.)
Murder Clues Run {)ut;
"Hil ii a fCll'C94 aepll'ation; he
eunot be tUW. He knows he must
IUffer pbyak:aJl1 .S emotionally to
nWntatn bll on values. If be un-
dlr.e.ndl art be lt "Piii from the
bowpoWe.'·
.
Victim Still V nUlenti.fied B~ *I lince h belhmtnl
o( .. -OlalmT ... popular artiata ....... food -fboM who It••• blila ilOd are the unknown ..... 1t ta • ' ... JDOcllrn .. that
lie ...._ .-a tMd riat mult • --.11e e•a ...., hi.a fame • ......
Bt ......-i *i the belt modern _.., 40 aot''tntad w thetr woru
ti • iifP•!'atll bJ' everyone. Ex·
....... • .... Giit WU jUlt a few
.... tl ... -~ k oblerved:
.. ~ .. ~-.. Jqbly ~ i'l8iid •#Wu. Wt don't C9re tt ,.,. ... flt .. ,, tilple .. jeett
ea ruult ta ~-apaltnca for •" . au... 1DMI •• bb i.cture with llidll fl wwb fl art. ... tr"• ............ of the ....., ,..... ....... ftllDll tbrooltl
...... ,.... 111 ......... llidel of
.......... ,... ... toMCb
.._.bet Mt rmMrt 1 -wt1ll dour :::l ••wW ,_., llO f.,.., or
.. I ..... = ............ ,..1 dad tt --tld kll a m1aa1
• a 1 rlla~a OllDa ...._ jammed -~ ..... ---~Mtbtub .....,., .. ......
Jl II I c~-., cm om' eom-
Jliirdll ........ bl -tMt If • lliJllDll'd ..... ~ '1111idt, Ndoeed
11111 ......... ....., Wiil. .. wOuJd ~.,..,,..,..., ......
• ~
New tor spring: young men's fashions
Footwear fashioned to go everywMf'e ••• shoes, by Buster B-rown, to take
him 'round the camfm8 o-r to dinner in style. Top lo bottom: M'6hty •••
smooth, black leather oxford with moccasin toe, 13. 00. Marathon •••
plain-to• military oxford in smooth, black leather, 14. 00 . Windsor •••
fashion wing tip in grained leather; black or forest green, lS. 001
Lark ••• smooth 1-tur slip-on in black, 13.00. Lotus ••• c1-»o boot
with thick ere/>• sole ill dtdlt~ buck brusud le~ther, 16. oo. All
styles aooilabU ii& sizes uf> lo 10. Mail and t.kp~ ()nlm iauiUd
from our Yot1111 ¥tm's Sluus in tM /irst-Z.Vel Campu, Slt>p.
Shop tonight until 9:30
• Artllta bopin1 to u.. U•• mo.ell wUl find themselve1 covered bJ a
DtW ordinance puaed bf tb• Dowoey Clt1 Council at the ~It ot Police alltf IYln RoW,.._ 'nl• emersenq meanre ~ n.
q9ir• painters, photocraphm and
acalpton to obtain a ~lice permit
Al( & city bmlnlll llceDH that
ctlt.I MOO . • 'fheM'• more thaa one way to fl'Mdom, Joeef 'r•nz ·Geller, 24,
~erect Goller, a robbery and
Dlf!COtl~ Yiobtion aueect. uktd
a deputy If be could maill Ms Ietal·
It ~aoteed phone call. Be wu
hUCltd the p~ and GoU• al· ~Y uaed It to dobbet the dep-ut:Yl then toot off. Be w11 recaptur·
e(J&t1r. •
"hf!, tM Jfat'c Drogoft" lott
,., battle \fttA CM watAmnan.
f1'f $40,000 thmMJ tnelffng
tMchint '°''" tM /Oftd/v1 fttck-ftmne ia nppoHd to convert
lft01.0 into ~ to N flu.aMd
do1Pn storm '""''· 81't ff fwoTu dotPn "nMr • l 4-fftc1' moiof aU
.,_ Toroftto Oftd toill bt ovt of
acU<m imdl MW porlt .mw
from IRQlcmd .
• 'nlJevta broke into the grocery
store of OMttM ltlft, 72, of West
Pblladtlpbla, IDd WUd away a
300 pound II.ft. Police revealed
t.ba' fnlldt the aaft waa $1&,000 in calb . . . Ra1t'1 life aniap which
be taad accned o"r 40 )'tara.
G-usty Winds Hit on Plains
-·---,...n•r.•u•an , ...... •
• .......
J
..
,
•
SAN DllGO (AP) -i'ftt• lmlbr tor a prtmlttve ,.,.... .... ,... v...
biliria· belkle .........
..... ~fruits =? bl8d:Ji to Che blm-
Ttlveltri NtmnlDC from
BaJa °'1WcirnLI r • p o r t
hy'1"f lailmd Ju.It alCb I
IPot ta a narrow canyOll Jlip .ia U.. mountains near
the tip ef the act penlnJula.
~ J"tlld4tnta know it
by ftM , iroaale ume of
Canon de la Zcirro. or Fox ~ bat tepolter aw
Smitb etmpctd . it to tbt
•Jtldc81 "8ban111·La0 in • ~ 1tDrJ 1D the SU m: ocdUpaata of the -----...-~---=:..;;;.~;;;;.;;;;;--
Mylllc vaDet are members d the Floi'ent1no Cota~~~....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
BurfGin family and lt ap.
J*1f1 ll)ely that their tran·
qull life will remain un·
disturbed.
Not Until 1870
Liz, 1Jurton .w Quit
Films, Adopt Child
Gettinl to Canon de la
Zorrq inYOlves a 9QO.mlle
trip to La Paz from San
Diego, a tcknil• drive to
the 'Villlae of. Santiago and
then a 13-mile trek on horse
or foot up a narrow wi:ndinl tNil. Fkn11t1Do BurfOin saya LONDON (U P I) -"II ID)°thinl happened to
he inherited the land 11 the Richard Burton said today her I would w.Hber and cUt,"
iaolated valley from his ~~~~b th1,!1~ ~t be wet father, who tettled there in q .... .._"1.lg Y PIU 4IUU KHI ltl.3. He .eJdom leaves the they will adopt a baby Miss Taylor NI two llGnl
nmcb and recaILs one pttlod because his wife bas only by her forrmr bu"*>d
durtnC b1a young manhood a 50-50 cbaoce of survivin& Michael WDdB:tg .00 a tir't
wMll be did not get out childbirttl. by her' late bmbimd Miebeel Todd. She alto ball an d the valley for 20 years. ''My interest in the ...,_t.ed dau d 'I'be Bargotns r a l 1 e cinema is moving from ac· -.vy gbter a n llvettoct and crape and are tin& to productioo. We have ·Bunon. b., two daugbte.n
1artelY aelf-supporting. our own compaoy and both by bis pnvioos marriace. 'the Buraofn family and Elizabeth and my~lf will After retiring from acting,
the in-)an live in ruatic retire from acting witbin the 1l>e couple will cooceotrate
dwelllnel whteb have the next two years," B\ll'ton told 00 prodUcing .and writing,
advantace ol provtdiftg plen· an iota-viewer from the be said. Burton Mid be now
ty of Hgbt and atr. They're London Daily Sketdl.. witea 1,000 W<ll'd.<J every '
a1ao easy to build. "l thiM Ellzabetb will go mom.l.Dt.
An estimated 40 lncbea of firit and thea I will back AB~ED GIFT
rain falls on the valley each out ..Cter I bave .-About tie adoptiOn, hs
year. The moisture bept tbrooCb these COl'llUUtlMntl said, "A child ii a cblld
the stream no.tn1 year · that .-e linMd imo my and b acddent of pro.
around and waten I rich dillrJ and the plays I 1'aat C'IVt¥1n la a lift that k
variety oi fruttl a n d to do,'' be &&tel abused by too m a n y
ve1etablea. ADOPT BABY parent.. All of ttdJ I have
Avocado treea srow ao di a co v •red th routh
feet tall. and 1Ugar cane, 'lbe Welsh actor . said be E~. Children c a n
citrus fruits, Clgs and and Miss ~will adopt beloag to anybody -lt
J>8PIYU a-re ~l Th.t a baby wid:Un a year makes no dlH~ to ooe'a
tree. were planted many ''tlec.ause E 1 i z.a beth' 1 love md re~wty."
)'Ql'I .co by tM Burtoln chancea of glvlng birth ,
femlly, PigJ rWl wild on ... would retlilt in, a 50-50 .,,;;:: S::,t~ req=
t ll • •urroundini ~un· Ufe ~ dea6 ~ for ~t:p•~ than tbe «·
faiNidn ber." c:idat d conception. To
The famly has f e w Bmtca •aid hU ~ could brine 1 little life into my
modera -COnvenlenc:a but hue chlldren following an own hMM!a need& an awful
the lhinl ii e...,, Smith operation. "A bM>y could be lotd ai-·-" he said. •YL bani but EUJabeCb could ..._...,
He has these suggestions die. But as far . as l am -Bllrlon, the youn1est 1<>11
far tz.avelere contemplating concerned that nak is not of a femily ol 13 children, -• all on aafd be and Mill Taylor a 1~-away-from-it· trip to ;,1 ~ lif -'tbout •u.-.-•"'-_........., to 4-..t •• 1-Canon de la Zorro: ca.--.\aee e w1 .... ~ "'"' ___ ,, .......,..
"Bring no tranquilizers, Elizabe~ Sbe is m 1 ourselves wiCb peta. But we
aspirin, w 0 r It 1 n g im-everything -my breath, can take no risk at all with
Plementa, insecticides or my b.lood, my ntlod and my a d\11d ht ii fOlnl to bear
If and plans. The people I liilmiiiiiii~gLD~aiiiitiiiiioniiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOQfiiiiiiiiiiinaiiimiiiieiii. ·-· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiii-.I there are immune to telllion l•
headaches. They bave no
annoying lnlectl. A n y
elaborate sdleme to im·
prove Ile place ls doomed
to failure. SPllNS PROGRAM
"Cultivate 1Ucb hab"-u
hammock swtngfn1, bird S:::~~:::::::
watching, wine t a 1 t l n g , ""
p o o 11 i d e aunbatbiDg, af. WIC COUISIS
taoon napping and general
'NCCilation."
Perfecto Burgoin summed
up hil fam1J,y' s attitude
toward their life in the
valley this way:
"From 1153 to 1965 1
worked as a bracero in the
........
GOLOI I DISteM
on. PAaNn ...
PIHft MAKI••
SCUU'Nll
WATBCOlOI
United States. I made lots ADVANCID COUISIS
of mOMy and saw lota af
nice thinp. But the boxes
we had to lift were too
heavy and people were
U.ayt teDi:nt mt tblnll I
had to do.
"So I c&JM back to my f9m0.111 ftlley. We don't wan much hen and wa
..... beteel.
''Wt J-1 I IOft Jilt."
on. ,..,....
POITIAJf ...... . . ....,.,..~ .. .
CllAMICI
ASSIMAA ..
Ufl llAWI ...
lllAICM 21 • WAT 11 .., ...... a-.
'
r
IND IUNTZ
IA. SCM•All\
•WtCAI JO# notclllAIT
eoDOll WA•NR
~~ ... Aliff
.. "" .... \:
, .
..
"EVERYBODY loves OUR houseln
rfj re you talking about our Calnn Crafts airpeti,ng?"
. ••u ha• tha_t anuggle·toot aoftn••• tttmt 11eople Mice.
NOW we·,.·waikJng on VELVET. •Natlonal VelYet• ~ ... :!. •
call It. Th•' new carpet cam• from Blggara beoauae
I ~
th• deco11'*9 there recommend It. Ha eonasl lal ..
do with minimum care and longer wear. The taM117
,
keepa sartng, •cabin Cratts-carpet·plle-ot-70~Aorl1an'
That MUaT mean tt•a apeolally dealgned to M PM .._.
as well aa beautiful. THAT and the 22 OOI01'9 tlle7
... '
have at ~•ar• appealed to Her. And only ta.ea tor a
aquare Jani. THAT appealed to Htm ••• 9•• you aroundl"
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS
INTER IOR DECORATION
• STARTS WEDNESDAY EViNIN~ TMllU .SUNbAY
·M&ito
I • f' ' .
,~ ..
' I
:, • I t
I I
·.
\ ' '"
1111
-.. .
. . -
I .: . .;
Fl t e
t ...
. .
. •
~ • t • • •
Durlq the ICUffle one of
tbt ~ whacte4
'
..,.,.. .....
OMCI ., .. COlllll......,
._ Dll Mir. Cell. -~f/15-!IOfO --·-., ............ .,.
Brandt -... bead • adrtdn Webl!er loet1----------~-ili!iiiiii
Guerrillas
Attacking
Rhodesia
Pol~ Fire
4th Leader
bil ,.. -4 laia pipe.
~ .............
==:~= •MldiaJed 1tor1 tn
,iperma
dwal•ailt~'i . Th
n'"'*""" expreaud
eatrage. All editorial in
Frankfurter ADtetiM ...
tJpical
"The congress saw beU
confronted with street ter-
ror and the direct use of ~nee:• Ult emtortat IUd.
"U tbe ~ad
dtlegaie. of tbl Gmnu ~
party with .. • td .. t
Dealocratio traction art
prtNllted by p h 1 • 1 c • 1
vk>lence frun entminf tbetr
congna hall. if th e 1 art
beaten and have to run the
gaunUet of rants of t b t
poliUcll rabbi-, tbt Cbanll
to any ot!Jer kind " act
of violence is now only a
quantitative question."
From Party m~ =mc.t t-:1; massive resistance to the
W AMA W ( U P I ) -police show the direction t • •
Riomn Zamtrowatl. a anti-Democratic terror Is wc.nn StaJ'nW. accuaed of taking. It ls time to protect
hliptrinC the recent ltudent the country a1alnst a
rtoa. i. been dismined aerious attack on its liber~
from bit jCltdumtllt polt order."
andexpeiledfrom the party, Pollet charged alx young
tbe Poli.lb News Agency men with causing bodily
PAP ~ today. harm and reliltinc arrut.
PAP lald Zambbowaki, 59, · A spokesman uld nine
h• been relieved of his job policemen were injured in
as vice-dlainnan of the
SUpreDM Cblmber ol state
O>otrol (NIK) and of bis
party ma•iberabip.
ZaliJtll'**l • .. bu1b Cllf1c1al to be fired from a ranklns aovernment poet
linct .u1Mlll rioU 9upted
Jn th• capital 10 daJa aco.
Hi.I upWs>cm from the
party w-.. cllclOMCl 1' a
speecti made by K.utmlen
Kakol, editor of t b e
map&lne Ufe and Law, to
the O>ape9I of JomM.ltstl.
The tptedl was made last
wtet bat pd:>llahed for the
tint lmt ...., la ..,. J>lr11
DC A Splll!S Tr)'tJtma Ludu.
1be nw~ said be
WU OUltiM ~ ... pmtJ
becaufe he waa ''ideolollcall1 and politically
lick."
Tb t t o v emment.con-
troDed prtll bu attacked ZlmbrowP1 for lnspirin&
tbe riots wldda htpn •trb um monttl.
Call The Original
Hopes High
On U>pper
Settlement
W ASIDNGTON (UPI)
Optimism &bout a 1et-
tletnent of the crippUoc 248-~1-okt ~ l1rite ran
higher tOOay as a result of
tw9 tentative pact& ruched w..., h MUGa'• ''b{g
four" copper compeniel and
the 2llS ltrikinC unions. But
-end to .. ltr1b .. perentty wu still not im-
minent.
Ftdwal m • 4 i at o r 1 , bol.atered by tbe tentative
a1reement1 , urged
~·tor• to bear down ill an attempt to ream a fkW
1.wemmt.
NATIONAL AUTO 'GLASS CO.
THE ORl61NAL
Nalioruil Auto 61.aU 60.
PHONI 141-tU1
Now El Rancho inoites you to eniou the
fuorlte loodl of America ••• frt>m--:-sea to aea and north
and : sbuthl This week .•• ..
NEW RECIPES:
Featuril\i' this week • • •
LAMB .•. with an Ameri-
can accent ! Yankee iqe.
nuity has added a new
dimension to tht eajO)'·
ment of this olct world fa-
vorite.
,.
Sparkle Fresh!·
Tart and crunchy .•. be aure to set our recipe for lamb chopt
with appl• and pOtatoel • • • rreat !
IJ1 '2-os. packa" ••• Quick or ResuJar, your choJce !
Cattle contributed to the sreatnesa of Texas
• • . but the colder. more ruaed mountain
atatea eamed a fOOd meuun of fame for
raising aheep. Spring lamb ••• lamb at itl
flavorful bell\ , •• became an American trr.-
dition. Thia week. El Rancho featuru &"en.o
uine apriftl Jamb I
•
J
Cr
SJ cc
flt
in
lw
ttl
le
~ • .. ..
• • p
.k
b • • •
ts
F ,.
s
l;
r
ti
I c
1
ft AR h11ney St-Open Every Nlthf Mon. ThNVllh Sat •
. !!.l!!!!t'f I
G.reat savings on this
fine. Char-Broil· barbecue!
Orig. 99.95 e•9 . , ··.Now~~
....... ,.,. ........... .......,,. ""'° ,.,,...... , .... ..
. .
~Of ...... .
.-.l by M9.JW .... YGrtJ
to ild ne~ m 1ae
~th-old Herald •
Examiner strike '1 a 1 been
aecepted by ·~ unlona.
,,... W • I DO f:tnmed!at.
~ trom ~ H't'apapet
nl.ucement.
WWlam R. Robertlon,
~ ol the JoU!t Strike~
LOckout ~n. nld union
representatives an "ready
tio ine.t iJJ lood f.aJtb for
~ neaotlationa.''
.,,,.epotW fc..
the fvtMn • • •
'toda,J"
e S.ctet1tl•I
e Me4Jul
All Penney Stores ·Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
'I
IMmlfy. PNeli 1 .. 11 th..n of 4ofnty fl«~ed
dotl en Doc,.n9,-ty.fer nlnon. White,,lnlt.
96"•2" •••· 2.n ................. Now 2.so
96• •itl .... 3.2t ................. NOW 2.•0
96• x36' leg. 3 ... , ................. NOW 1.00
Voto._ ao"x12"· leg1 2.29 ....... NOW2.00
' . THRU SAT. ONLY!
I
Cherokee. Greot looking curfoina in notural
tutured cotton a1nobur9. Geld or green.
68"x2.C" lleg . 2.91 ......... i ....... NOW 2.50
68" x 30" Reg. 3.49 ................. NOW J.00
68"x36" Reg. 3.49 ................. NOW 3.00
Volante 7'1'x10" le9. 2.5' ....... NOW 2.25
C. ........ f)kkM MM hct'Mt J*)llflf
"'"'"-, ...... .,.1t1 flt .,.. ...
7fi'•K -2'.n ................. NOW t.SO 1tl'•W 1-.j. 2.M ................. NOW 2.50
1tl'•U" .... 3.29 ................. NOW 2.to
V•le11<t W•W le9. 2.1' ....... NOW l.90
f.tUNTINGTON BEACH
loae kouty. Velvety roses on fortrtl9 po
•lier nlrt0n. Chooat red or yellow.
6s·.2.r •••· 2.91 ................. NOW t.so
61" II 30" leg. 3. 29 ................. NOW 2.IO
61"" 36" lef. 3.49 ................. NOW J.00
Volo11ce 4"•11" leg. 2.29 ....... NOW 2.00
r~
WASHINGTON (AP) -It
could be a rrute early to
start writing off Lyndon
Johnson as President even
t h r o u g h beadbnes 1n the
wake of the New Hampsbll'e
primary a h r 1 e k e d ol
• • v u l n e r a b 11ity" and
' deftat "
For one Uunr: It's a little
bard to see bow anybody
can lose an e.lecUon when
Tax Law
Looking
At Oil
W ASHING'r'.lif (AP) -
After more than a y~ ol
study, the Jdmson ad·
ministration has • l a r t e d
down the road to tu reform
in its plan to eliminate I.he
exemption for st.ate and
local Industrial development
bonds.
Before the total job Is
completed, 1fle nation's en·
Ure tax .trdcture ls likely
to come m>der coocressional ecrutiaJ, blcludJne 1be COil·
troYenial 271n per ce!lt oU
depletion allowance.
A I t b o u i h the ad·
ministration b a 1 yet to
unveil itf long.promised tu
reform p a c k a g e , the
Treasury Department has
decided to move on its own
to end what it considers an
abuse ol tax e x e m p l
development bonds issued in
the name of .tales and
localities.
In reality, the Treasury
said, these are noth.iog more
than a bond ~ by a cor·
poratloa to get a dleap in·
tere1t rate for plant ex-
pansion and thus represent
a federal subsidy.
BecaUle int.erett on th•
boadl ls he of ftde!'al in·
come tues, tbey can be
floated at a lower rate than
regular COt1*•le bonds.
The T r e a • u r y can
eliminate the esemption by
administrative a c t i o n
because the bonds w~
originally decland tax ex·
~t by a 19M Treasury
rullnc.
Treasiry offkials said
they are doing hard-pressed
state and local taxpayers
a £avor by movtnc now.
BOND Js.wE
I n dustriaJ development
bonds issued Jn the tWDe
of a local ~t -
at Jealt JU bHHon worth
were Issued last year -
compete wittl r e g u I • r
municipal hoods and ttius
dri" up their cost, the
treaaury aaid.
And when a local or state
governn>e-nt Jnust pay •
higher interest rate, the
result Is higher propertey
t.axea, aales and taxes and
state income taxes.
The eff<ri to pUllb through
this reform -which many
slatH have requested -
could be the easiest faced
by the Treasury in the long
hst of reforms lo be un-
veiled. They rep<rtedly wiil
be made known a fl e r
Congre6S begirw t.o act on
the 10 per cent income tax
surcharge propoeal.
The admmistrabon wants
to keep the surcharge and
tax reform p a c k a e e
separate. 1'lt r e for m
leg1slallon 1s expected to
take at least a year to moYe
through Congress after it's
submitted.
The over-~I reform pro-
gram is expected to cover
c h a r i ta!* foondatione ,
estate and lift tans. mult..
lple exemption.a enjoyed by
SOrM corporations a n d
perbapc a m:inlmmn tu for
the vtTJ rich w1'o are able
to avoid tax~ tbrooeh large
charitable deductions and
depreciation.
;' orth Carolina o n 1 y
recently autboriuld tbelr
use -but at the 1a1nt time
asked tile 1'rnllr)' t o
el.lmiDlte &be tu twnption
altotether.
Whee Ille ta txenqJtlon
•as IJ'aated. tb9 Tr'Mlury
defiDed an In d u tt r ta l
develosaent bond u tbe
obllptillla of a ltate or locaJ
1overameat. flus P">vidlae a tai exemptton oa the to-
iereat.
N4W the Trutury p1anl
to npeal tin. deSnitloa oa
bCllde iuaed aft« Marcb
1l.
." ~·t·
' be iP't • o.e . ballot;
espedally ~ M eom1t
up with • .,,rce!Jt of t h •
vote on a wrlte:.ia buli -
as J-ObntQD did. :
But Wt Is n'H IPW• im-
portant: Whea tbf mu Ii>
volved iJ Pre1~t of t 1' e
United State.a be has big
advantaces built into a bil
lower bale that COIDH witb
the o~. And he can me
them to tbe bUt iD primary
and genen~ ~tioa cam-
paigns.
There ii a fleet of• planes
that can wbJat b i m
anywhere at IOO miles an
:i. • 'I' • ·5 ~ solid oak 'Early
~merica.n' style bedroom • •
Reg. $227 Now.$193
leovtifvl furniture crofted of fine quality tolicf oak ond har~
IMillt M lMouty and lastinG durability. &P,ettly hoM rubbed to a
warM lwttoua flntslr. Proctlccrl too, with mar anti lfatn retlltant
pleetfc ..,. that ........ wftlt • .., dOftl. .
'......, ......... .,., ...,,. ........ $95, *M $11
4 drawer c"-t ................. ••. I ... $65, .frilOW $55
M 01 ,_.,. a. -.w poMf Deel .......... $ff, NOW $33
Ntht lli9n4 ••••• , •••••••••••••••••• a.,. $21, NOW $24
A........_1,-.. • 1rw111altlet ~ paMI bun1c Mel, ra11s, ladcltr ••• 1 ... $70, NOW$62
s ...... .eudent .w ................... $60, NOW $52
NO DOWN PAYMINT •••
USI nNNITI' 11M1 PAYM8lf ft.AHi ........................ ......,, ............
· i I ED ..
HIRTH .
FOi 'COUNCIL
NEWPOllT llACH
INDOUIU
. • • •
SWIRLS OF CURLS •••
and the ·
.INSTANT·COLOR of
Our af\Ylilb
trim ind abJpe-
and p~ thWe e&J>-
tivati.q curla blah
on 10ur head.
'l11eit cto-.nl tbe lt;Jle
wit&.OUI' 1lowiq
Fanel..full ootor that ...... --... _ r1nae.1n, •bamP<>OI
outwheMYeryouwiab.'Needa $4 •5
no peroxtd,, and oolonwhllt n •I 1
4tt ~r hair! Luat?oua natural J~oolon
to COYtr &fty,.deUcata putel tonbll--•
b1-Whalt.
•AnOlmlurr__..
LAST WEEK oF· ANNMRIARY SAVINGSI
14K OOl.D
INmAL IAlllNGI
4.88
fAMOUI aelN
lo.DIAMOND
18 GOLD WATCH
1.:'l f: ........ ..,. ~., ..... = ,:r .. ...:..' .....
59.95
SEE THESE AND MANY OTHlll eREAT VALUIS
J• DAtl.Y PILOT MOflday, Mwcll 11. lM
MEETING SHAKES WORLD OF SPECULAR>
(Ceod.ned Fnm Pa'e 1)
Tbe pdc. ot aold in the
London, Part1, and other
tr'M mart.eta will chmb
abo9e S35 • omoe but then
it will reach a k vel from
wbieb tt wW fluctuate down
as well .. up -and trades
in fold will have to assume
the rkb ol beUing a1a1n.1t
each o t her m the
marketplace.
Flnally, to the tree WOTld,
th.ti meam we a r e
downO'ad.lnl the role of sold
in the tinancW 1yatem. By
lltnking the purcb.ue and
aale of gold M Che pee price
of '35 mi ounm to monetary
authoritiel -and on]) monetarJ ~ltiel who
abide bf the rules oi decen·
f:'J. wb.lch almOlt CS'Wnly elim1,.._ France -we are takiJ>1 a g1lat Itel> toward
Hverine the ties between
gold and our paper cur·
rency We are at leaat
J*11ally "d. m 0 netizms''
gold.
U.S. PLEDGE
At the ame time, the U.S.
pll'Dmat bM pledpd to
the cen1ra1 banken that it
wW use the time bout)lt
by tt9e ttop-pp system of
two gold markets to dry
up the red ink in our
domestic budget and in·
~ financial ac·
counts.
And to you ? To you this
meant many more things.
To begin with, though. it
doel not mean the value
or the appearance of the
dollar in yotr pocketbook
or the bank will be changed.
There la DO possibility of
any night from the dollar
to sold Jn our eoautry; you
haven't been able ~ buy
LBJ Tax Proposal
Still in Committee
BJ EDMOND LEDETON uparading of equipment for
WASHINGTON (AP) -
After a torrent oi words,
pro arid CM, President
Joblllon'1 propo1al for ID
· .Income tax increue re·
maiM <m dMd cent« iD
the Houle W~ llld Means
CommittM.
But forces •e bulldin& up
that could j• it into motion
through a reluctant
Congreu.
O>airman Wilbur D. Mllls,
who can COWJt on aolid sup-
port ~om hJs Ways and M e a n s C o m m 1 t te e,
repeatedly In recent weeu
bu llJted tWG conditions
under which be mJgbt take
tile 10 per cent .urtax pro-
poul out ol the drawer:
-An uomiatakable surge
of inflation threateninl a
runaway.
-A sharp step-up in
~ .needl for the Vl'et-
nam llgbtiol.
T h 1 aecond ta th& o n e
that .eema more U"2y to
develop toaD.
TROOP BUILDUP
Capitol mu » betting It
wU1 be askled to appropriate
for some de~ee ol U.S.
manpower buildup m Viet·
nam -wbehter lt ii th e
D .000 addMona1 tr o o 9 I
that have bHn lie IUbject
ol fmioul ~or a
much amaDer aamba'.
And ..,.t frun ct U.S.
build-up, a bil bill » ex-
pected f<r nplacemtnt tad
allied forces as well as those
of U\ls country.
In c:omtDatiaa with even
a modest inc!nltse in U.S.
nt an powiet" eomm.itment,
1uch an expenditure would
jomp die Jll'(l8PeCtive deficit
10 far bey~ 1he t20 billion
mark that the basically con-
MVative object«• to a
surtax on Ways and Means
probably would bow to the
demand for additional reve-
noes.
LACK IMPACT
The ,admjnhrt:ratioo so far
hu tried to make its case
for the surtax alJDO&t en·
tirely on economic grounds,
•guing the danger ol in·
flation and Uie ebaklng oi
con6dence a!road in the
dollar. Such arguments lack
the impact M a straight
appdl for a war tax would
have.
1bere have best IOllle
contradictiona amoni tbe ec-
onom.le J.ndlcatnn and the
econombts, and while t b e
majority of economic ex-
perts aeem to favor the tu,
they are not unanimous.
'"1ere » room to argue
wbelw the lnflatio n
e!reedJ~~la "'-ml hlftatlce -...
potedJ1 IDC8t vulnmlble to etas~~~
P011ifW -or admiDlJt.ered <r eoft..pullb i D fl a t i 0 ft
NWi .. jnwnme to IUCb
• nmedy.
pkt wplly since 1134.
There la no dancer of a
bank pank. Tbt ttorlet
you'" btlrd about th» 1&rt
of thlns ia recent ~ are
u n l o f o r m •cl at best,
malldom oomense a t
wocat.
But >Wt take • home 1>91 aJmott surely will be cut
by hliber lDCome and uc116 we•.
An ~ tu lncreue
is now a symbol of the U.S.
fisw responsibility and the
odds are IJ'O"inC fut that Coorreu to0a will vote to
hike tues oe corp>rltlon
and individull lncomet 6'
help balance t.bt federal budiet and slow down the
economy's pace of rtae.
-Your cost ol Uvinl will
continue to climb to aJl.Ume
pea.U because none of th•
restraints on t2>e way can
e 1 i m I n a t • war.m.plrtd
~ preaana. Your
dollar'• bQyiJic power wBl
continue to tJat to •6ne
)ow.
-Y oa will f1nd benowtni
money tncreutnllJ t • • 1 ll and more expemjff. The
Federal Reserve system i1
turning the credit ICl"tWS
again in its own drive to
protect the dollar by curtail·
mg borrowing which might
feed inflation. The dllcqunt ra~tbe bulc borroWlng
rate of ~ nation -ho
been raised to 5 percent,
highest level hi nearly four
decades, and it could be on
the way to ~ percent.
SCALE UP
All other borrowlni rate.
to bulineumen, indtriduall,
homebuilders, and buyva -
lcale up and up from there.
-You will ftnd tt putic·
ularly cllfficult to ftnaDce a
house, to build or buy or
even sell one wttbout UIUI'·
ed mortga1e flnandnf. Ef-
forts are being made to pre-
vent homebttlldlnl from ~
tng into • ta111pln u cturtnc
the last sreat credit
"crunch."
But the federal NMJ"Ve
system cannot lDlulate bous· me from credit forcet ..
powerful •• it bu jut Mt
Into motion. The price of
mortpp money will jump
and becooie acarcer.
PEAK RATEi
-You will be able to earn
peak rate. on your INIVlnga ln the bank, aavtnp lnltitu-
tlon. U.S. aovernment. Clll·
poration and m~
boDcla. Borrow•• la tllll opo
n marat -nnclllC from the u. s. ~ dow:n-
are notr Pl11DI bJatarlcaDy
h1Ch rates on tlMdl-MW ~
luel. Rates ClG txlp-trade .. lliatiom are moftnl into the
8-7 peremt rap. The ....
Wershow
Ill ESTATE
•llllllE
144 AC~E
PARCEL
1W 0'4MN ••-'-I Dfiw._.
:·
* * * YOTI APRIL 9th
* EXPERIENCE
*INTEGRITY
*HONESTY
Re-Elect
A Busines1m11
Yf 1111 Proven ~ Ability . • • •
*
..
• u """ ... ,.,,.. --nm \IP a J'UUl' ,...
taJrM can of tber'I u.
~ .. tlat will lie
fll tnm.t to '°"'
• Bere'a • JQrPle ac:twrbm
.,. SdJlll'Q lib ..,
t«S&
• Hire'• • nUellle bab7•
litter I« :roar c:bDdr9.
e >. ~ wtdte T-Blrd
amon1 many other
snai can.
·e H@re's a Holl)'wood bed
with frame and i n.ilbt
lfudl & JI 0 tnehJdes &
ctn.er. at • ,........,.
price.
* *
. Ip. D. ,,01Ei cao
City Council -Ne~ort leach
INCUt•INT •
von LIOI COOK -WllllllVIR YOU UYI
.--
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'• " .. • ~ .. • '· >
• • . . • .
,. .. .. ,
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'• ,• .• ., ..
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• "
• • •
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~ -----
Merchant
Marine
Exams Set
Young men ln~rested in
cueer1 in the American
MeTchant Marine will be
able to take u entrance
e x a m i n a t I o n tor the
Merchant Marine Academy.
March 2, al t a.m. at the
academy at Vallejo, Galif.
Accord.in.Jt to M e r c h a n
Marine spokesman. no fNI
or a p p o i n t D\ e n t • .re I
necessary to take the ex-
1 amlnation. Hl~h school srlduate11. In·
ctudlna those ,,tio " 11 I graduate this ,.ar art eligt-1 ble to take u~ tumln.tJon.
Upon admisdotl u mldthip-
men ln Au~usl, 1•, can·;
<U<tate1 must bl at least 17
years of •I'· but not yet
22 and never blvt been
married.
Additional Wt.I w1~ bt
Jtiven at the academf at
Vallejo on t~ f&J'tt Saturday
of each month thtwl(h May
4. as well a!I In 1 numbtT 1 of other area t:tmn.llho•t
• the state. Hlah • c h o o 1
ccmnselor11 have the ad·
ditJonll Information .
Peace Corps
Teel8 Slated
-. . ~
Model LRESSOO
......
THIS IS THE \\ hirlpool
BIG WHOPPER!
WASHES 18-LB. LOADS
Super-size tub and agitator~
whopping big loads up to 18 l&s.
super clean! 2-speeds, 4-cyclts
including Super Wash and exclusive
Permanent Press cycle with wajh
water cool-down • 5 wash-rinse
temps • Infinite water level
seltc'tions • "Magic Clean tr Self·
Cleaning Lint filter • Special1Y
priced now!
•
Available in Used Avocado,
Edpd Copper or Whftt at no utra cost.
<->>
MATCHING 'DRYER
with Moisture Minder
• Oversize drum
• Permanent Press Car$
with cool·down.
\\ hirlpoul
11 1 weapon to ~ U.
S. stratt,;c bombers before
• tbty eouJd t.aM °" tn warttrot. ·
~ Soviet w t I p f ll •
becau.te o( a low ~.
could be d~ by ex·
isting radar only about tbfee
minuU. befon b 1 a• ti n c
Strafecic Air C o m m a 11 d
buea, &ivin1 the Un11ed Stat.es virtually qo tim• to
1et lta bomben aloft.
By contr•t. red.an in ti•
balllJtlc misailt eu1y warn·
ill& 111tem are •4>PGHd to
pnMde 15 ~ alert
Umt -rai.DJt i n c o m in c
miailea.
FemDy..m. 14.2 cu. ft No-frost Ref ri11rator In-•
chMttt roomy l05·1b. Np-frost fl'Mltr • B~tl· 1lze1Win crispers • 1uper-stor111 door·
,
JI DAil y flllOT
Finns Plan
Special Day
Bu1tne11men and
educat.n will get toeet.ber
for the mmuat Businas-
Edoclltion Day to be held
Mm'dl !%, 1:16 a.m. at Santa
Ana Valley Hid1 Scbool
AudMorlum.
Nearly 12,000 teachers and
a d nunittratiw personnel
will visit bulinees and in·
dastrial ftnru in the event
spon10red by the Santa Ana
Chamber ol Commerce and
CJty public acbools
Dr. William Teague. Hun·
tmgton Beacb resident who
ii vice president of Pep-
perdine College. will deliver
the keynote address. Also
OD tM proeram will be
G. J. Klludaoll. Chamber ol
Commerce· pretldent; Glenn
Tabar, Seta Ana Unified
Scbool D ii t r l c t saperin-
teadeat; M r I • 018Clottll
Mter, praldeal of the San· ta Ana lehool board; and
Eacene MorilrtJ, c:tWrman
ol tbe Bmineas-F.dacation
coardlnatiDI c:ommlttee.
Literary Society
Selecta Mesan
ColtaMearesldent,
ltat.blefa SmanDe Gibson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin K. Gibson, e32 W.
18th Street, WU r«entl)'
elected president of Theta
Mu Theta Literary Society
at Bob Jones University.
Greenville, S.C.
A 1~ graduate of Cos.ta
Meaa High School. Miss
Giblon ls a topbomore ma-
orin ln home economics.
H."91AM.
ln a recent attack on my
candidacy for Cotta Meaa
City Council. tucumbent
Mr. WUson. ltate4 in ef·
feet, that l, Wm. L. ''Bir
St. Clair wouldn't be the
kind "' a COUDcilmaD that
WU.On bu been.
You bet I wouldn't.
Willca Ja spendini Seven
• M1JllGD dolan for a SEC-
OND Qty Ball wtthoat ftnt
uklDI 1f1G'r appronl. I
woaktl't do tb& ·
And 1 wouJdD" m1*
tell J"Mlf IChool balrd that
It belter jUlt live dhtn 1tl
budget, forget about man
money b' needed aclloola.
I wouldn't do thllt. But bl
did!
And I would not turn a
deaf ear and a cold should-
er on your JUD1 com·
plaints about the mt-piclf,.
lng traffic ticteU 1D Colta
MelL But ht did. IDd atlll
does!
And I wouldn't hold my·
self up as a bureaucratic
expert on bow you should
Ult your OW1I property.
But be does!
And I wouldn't have two
city balls -ooe vacant and
abandoned and the other
on}1 half full-but he does I
Maybe the pt"Objem with
Mr. Wlllon 11 tbat he'1
been a ctty councilmaD too Iona. Maybe be bu an In-
flated idea oi bi.I own com·
petedcL MIJbe -bavinl
hi• 1mdM11 fa Santa Ana,
lDlteld of Cotta Mesa, be
1W Solt t.oucb wttb tbe
people of Colta Mesa.
wen. 1n1 bu.alneu 11 rl&bt
here bl COit& Moaa Wbe:rt
J wu born and .-.red. I
.,.. Costa ...... -J J8ldll thlt J'D be nail·
... to talk t.o. &D1 time.
J&UI& come into my barber
abop md "llt'1 talk It
over" -you don't evaa
blft tD Jet a hair cut!
Bill
ST. CLAIR
-->...ri
Six great days of savin(js at all! 15 May -
spring-into-summer sale ever. Big values on
newer-than-new summer styles. All at sensationa
Wood framed fibreboard ln
dark -tweed, wipe -clean finish.
~ eliding door. 66"x.a''x22".
may, co notions 11 •
group easy-care blouw
3.99 "9· l.00-8.00
Group of blouses for all occa-
sion& in wide selection of fash-
ion pints and solids. 30-38.
may oo street floor bloUle& 31
boys' s..peed bicyc).es
29.99reg. 31.M •
High ns.r. stick ahift bike: S-
speed ~r gear, rleh
chrome fenden, caliper brakes.
may Co a'parting goods SO
I I
White rayon -acetate antique
satin i.a washable and insulated.
57 other sizes sale priced
may co curtains, draperies 113
men' 1 broadcloth pajamas
2.0Q 3.99 comp. •Glue
Sanforized cotton broadcloth,
styled with short aleeves, knee
length trousers. Si1.es A to D.
may co men'• furniahinga 6
acrylic thermal ~~
6 49 72''x90" ..,.
• orfull.191o~
Year round hlanUt, brUaned for
warmth without • ~ weight. . . Machine washable. 6 colors.
may co bedding 41 1
Great r'l>und-up of young-lO<?k
dresses in stripes, solid shades
and pin ta. Sizes 5-1 S.
may co campus llhop 43
OrJon• bulky cardigans
4.99 reg. 7.rJJ·
Orlon• acrylic cardigans for
gir!a in white and ~ls. Sizes
7 ·l '-Alto me. 4..SX 3.99
~m¢.la'~n
girJial OrJon• ... eaa..
2.00 u.... .
Cardigans and pullovers in
eaay-oare Qricm• acrylic. Basic
colors: reel. grMn or blue. 7-14.
may co budget ltofeS, aown-acm., girls' wear 824 · .
r liveliest
IOOks ... plus
• -season prices.
Dacron• polyester knits, this
one twe>toned in maize, pink or
navy with white. Sizes 8-16.
may co boulevard dresses 95
. no..iron abirta tor boys
2 .. s.ooreg. uo each
Sheldon dress shirts in perma-
nently pressed &5% polyester-
35% cotton blend. 51* 8-20.
mayco~'~ZJ
Co1ton twills, deruma i.n Jeana
and oasuaI p::ints. Regulara.
lllm.s, huaki-. Wen ....
~ oo~llcr..down
lkd&W, !i:iya' wear 122
i 2
A STEP TaiNARDS WOMANHOOD-One step nearer the portals
of womanhood are 12 young Barbor Area women who will 6e pre-
aented to IOdety during the Empire Debutante Ball Jn June. The
tint e1111&, bdn &bis 'MMNPM OOCMil!I\ wu the annual Pre-
sentalion Tea 1ut Satunlay in the bdiDl.of Mrs. Garth Berge10n.
Amonl honorees are {left to right) tM Misses Sondra Lee Oster·
hoodt. Patricia I.<>uiae Kemp, l4arda Ann McKerren and Cozy
l{unttton.
..
• J•
Em·pire D0bs
· 1-n.troduced
Tatmt a major atep toward womanhood Saturday were 12
You.DI Harbor Arel women who have been selected 11 1968 Em""-Debutantes. . l'" v
IntrodUcecl at a tea in the Baycrat home of Mn. Gartb Berge·
ton, the presentees &hared the honor spotlight with their mothers as
they p~ eadl mother with a single yeijow roee. Yellow also
w11 tile dominant color of floral arrangements aod tapers.
Detdantet and their p~ta are Mi.$1 Cosy Hamllto~l Mr. and
Mn. J8CS K. Hamilton; Mias. Diane Adele Johnson, ~. aod llll'I. Owen
B. Jobnaon; ~ Patrida Loulle Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp;
Mill Donna Jan Lee, Ml. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Lee; Miu Laurel Rae
Lloyd, Mr. and MJI. Frank W. IJoyd, and MJsa Marcia Ann McKemn, Kr. and Mn. John J . McKerren.
<>then ar. Mils Sondra Lee Osterhoudt. Mr. and )trs. Melvin
A. Oltertiou<tt: Miss Shawn Elizabeth Slocum, Mr1. Wayne SlocuJft;
Mias Dellyn Eleanor Blnswanger, Mr. and Mrs. Mu W. Bill!Wanter;
Miac Unda Marie Fansler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. FaDJler: Miss Suaan
Carol Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shafer, and Mils Kathleen Diane
Glockner, Mr. and Mrs. Francia H. Glockner.
Greeting the honored ~ were Mrs. Robert Bernard, presl·
dent of the sponsoring organization, Harbor Auxiliary of the South
Coast Child Guidance Clinic; Mrs. Thomas CroS601l, presentation· chair-
man, and Mrs. Franlt Marshall, ball chairman.
Modelin~ their ball gowns to depict appropriate attire for debu-
tantes were Mias Pattilee Waydelicli and Miss Candy lb:rn, 19817
debutantes.
Mrs. Marshall introduced her committee and announced the •
ball will take place June 21 in the Balboa Bay Club. Joe Moehly and
hil orchestra will provide the music.
Tbe PresentaU()ll Tea was dlalred by Mrs. LetHe J>etenen with
Mn, I.<>uis Pratt semng 11 •cootdinator. •I ,
Prnentee1 are members of Keynotes, a JUJ1i9r A1¢llar1 .-oi
the Clinic, and ban WIQJ'ked many houn In the Am:lliary'1 ~
"Jl ~etl Thrift Sbop to qualify &I I debutante.
-New N&me for an .Old, Old Serial
.
~
J 2 DAll Y P'ILOT
Firms Plan
S~ial Day
Bu1l1te 11 me n and
educaton will cet toaetbu
for the annual Busine1s.-
Edocatioll Day to be held
Marcb 22, 8: 15 a.m. at Santa
Au Valley Hieb School
Auditorium.
Nearly 12.000 teachers and
a d nunlltrativ9 penonnel
wiU visit buainess and in·
dustriaJ ftnrul in the event
spon10red by the Santa Ana
Chamber ol Commerce and
crty public schools.
Dr. William Teague. Hun-
tingtm\ Beacb resident who
ia vice president of Pep-
perdine College. will deliver
the keynote addreaa. Also
on the program will be
G. J. Knudlon. Chamber ol
Commeree president; Glenn
Tabar, &mt.a Ana Ubifled
School D la t r i c t superin-
tendent: )( r I . Char&otall
Reiter, pralclem "' the San-ta ADA tcbool board; and
Eqene Jtforia'tJ, chairman
ol the BUlbJda.Educ•tion
eoardlutiDg cmnnietee.
Literary Society
Selecta Mesan
Co1CaMelare11dent,
Kathleell Suzanne Giblon,
daughter ol Mr. and Mra.
Marvin K. Gibson, 832 W.
18th street, waa recenti)'
elected president of Theta
Mu Theta Literary Society
at Bob Jones University,
Greenville, S.C.
A 1985 graduate of Costa
Meaa High Scbool, Miss
Gibeon is a fOPbomore ma·
orin ln home economics. .............
In a recent attack on my
candidacy for COit.a Meta
City Council. inc:umbent
Mr. Wllloo. ltatecl in ef·
feet, that I, Wm. L. "Bil"
SL Clair wouldn't be the
kind ol a councilmaD that
Willon bu been.
You bet I wouldn't.
Wlla<m la spendJ.n& Seven
MllUcJD dolarl for a SEc.
OND Qty Ball wMhoat flnt
ukilC 1flOr appr Oftl. I
woalda" do th&
An4 l "°11ldn, llDUC!1
tell J'9'JI' ICbool bomd tlW
it better jOlt lln wUhln Ml
budget, forget about men
money ftr needed IChoolJ.
I wouldn't do that. But he
did!
And I would not llll'D a
deaf ear and a cold lhould-
er on your many com-
plaints about the nit.pick.
ing traffic ticbta in Coeta
MeSL But be did. and ltil1
does!
And I wouldn't hold my·
self up u a bureaucratic
expert on bow you should
UH your 0"1l property.
But be does!
And I wouldn't have twe
city halls -one vacant and
abandoned and the other
on11 half full-but he clou I
MaJbt tbe problem with
Mr. Willon la that he'1
been a city councilman too
Jong. Maybe be bu an ln-
flat.ed idea o( bil own com·
peteQCI. MaJbe -bavi.q
b1J llacfn• tlll Senta Ana.
lnMad of Costa Mesa, he
bu Jolt touch wttb tbt
peop11 ol Costa Mesa.
wen. ., ballneu 11 rlaht
bin In Colta Mna when
J WU ban and rMJ'9d. I
IOf9 Colta ?Mia. aDd I
Jttdte that ru ht ...n.
Mile tt talk to, &Q1 time.
JUl came into 1n1 bmtMll'
_,, IDd "W's tall It
.,.. ... -you dcm't nea
llAft • a« a hair cut!
BILL
ST. CLAIR
.......... ,,. ---....... ---~ .... ----
I
. _ ..
Six great days of savings at aH 15 May r liveliest
spring-info-summer sal~ ever. Big values on p~ looks ... plus
newer-than-new summer styles. All at sensationa ))~Season prices .
' 4r -~1ritl\ lli.U
13.99 ~.11.m
Wood framed fibreboard in
dark -tweed, wipe -clean finish.
% sliding door. 66"x48"x22''.
mar. oo notions 1
y1ovp easy-care blouw
3.99 N9· U0-9.00
Group of blowte1 for all occa-·
siona in wid.e selection of fash-
ion print. and solid& 30-38.
may co street floor bloUM8 31
boya' 5-apMCf bic:ycles
. 29.99NV. 37.M •
High n*, stick shift b.ke: S.
speed ~r geqr, rich
cluome ~. caliper brakes.
may Co mparting goOda so,
White rayon -acetate antique
satin is wcuhable and insulated.
57 other sizee sale priced.
may oo curtaina, draperies 113
men'• l:iroadclotb: pajamas
2.00 3.99 comp. Tcdue
Sanforized cotton broadcloth,
styled with short alHves, knee
length trousers. Sizes A to D.
may co men's h1miahings 6
; ,
Great round-up of young-look
dresses in stripes, solid shades
and prints. Sizes 5-15.
may co campus shop 43
OrJon• bulky cardigans
4.99 199. 7.00
Orton• acrylic cardigans for
girls in white and paS'Mtls. Sizes
7-1 t Abo sizes 4..SX 3.99
may cc girls' spoNwear n
gida' Orlan• aw.at.n
2.00 U9 ffhae
Cardigans and pullovers in
eoay-oore Orlal• acrylic. Basic
colors; red, green or blue. 7-14 .
may co budgvt stores, Ctown-
atain, girls'~~
Dacron• polyes1er knits, thi8
one two-toned in maize, pink or
navy with white. Sizes 8-16.
may co boulevard dresses 9S
no-iron ahirta ior boys
2 .. s.ooff9. 3.SO ecsch
Sheldon dress shirts in perma-
nently p-esaed 65,,. polyester-
35"0 cotton blend. Si7a 8-20.
may co boys' furnUlhinga 23
h0t9' jeans, ~aal pant.
1.0021.,. .....
t
A STEP TOWARDS WOMANHOOD-One step nearer the portals
of womanhood are 12 young Harbor Area women who will be pre-
1e11ted to society during the £n\plre Debutante Ball in June. The
first eveni. before Ulil DWDeD&Gui OCCllicm, wu the annual Pre-
sentation Tea Wt Saturday in the home.of Mrs. Garth Bergeson.
Amon& honorees are (left to right) U. Misses Sondra Lee Oster·
houdt. Patricia Louise Kemp, ldarda. Ann McKerren and Cozy
HamUton .
-I
llA ANDRSON, ldtter ........ "' .. ·~ .... "
Em .. pire-Debs
Introduced
..
Tak.int a major step toward '1romanhood Saturday were 12 Y~ Harbor Area w9111en who have been selected as 1968 Empire Debutantea.
Introduced at a tea in the Baycrtlt home of ?rfl1. Gartb Berfe·
son, the presenteea shared the honor spotlight with their m<>Uim as
they preaented eadl mother with a single yellow roee. Yellow alao
WIS the dominant oolor of floral arrangements and tapers.
Debutantet and their pannu are Ml"'8 Cosy HamUton, Mr. and
Mn. Jack K. Hamilton; Miss. Diane Adele Johnson, ~. and Mn. Owen
B. Johnson; ~ Patrida Louise Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Hmy Kemp;
Mill Dorm.a Jean Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Lee; Mias Launt Rae
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lloyd, and Ml64 Marcia Ann McKerren,
Mr. and Mn. John J. McKerren.
Otben are Mi.as Sondra Lee Osterhoudt, Mr. and lt{rs. Melvin
A. Ostemoudt; Miu Shawn Elizabeth Slocum, Mrs. Wayne Slocum:
Mias Dellyn Eleanor Binswanger, Mr. and Mrs. Mu W. Bins.wanter;
Misc Linda Marie Fansler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Fansler; Miss Suaan
Carol Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Jame.a L. Slater, and Miss Kathleen Diane
Gtockner, Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Glockner.
Greeting the honored guests were Mrs. Robert Bernard, presf·
dent of the sponsoring organization, Hubor Auxillary of the South
Coast Child Guidance Clinic; Mrs. Thomas Crosson, presentation chair-man, and Mrs. Frank Marshall, ball chairman.
Modelinsc their ball gowns to depict appropriate attire for debu· tantes were Mias Pattilee Waydelich and Miu Candy Marn. 1981 debutantes.
Mrs. Marshall introduced her committee and announced the •
ball will talte place June 21 in the Balboa Bay Club. Joe Mosbey and
hia or~atra will provide the music.
The Presentation Tea was chaired by Mrs. ~le. fetenen with
Mn. I.oui& Pratt semng as· coordin•r. · , .
Praentee. are members of Keynotes, a Junipir ~ ol.
the Clinie, and have worked meny hOUI"I In the Auxfliay'• ~
'n Trinkets Thrift stop to qualify u a debutante.
TEATIME -Miss Diane Adele JClbmon, one of 1S Ke,note9 llltded
as a 1968 EmJ>Ue debutm~. pnlldtl .& the taa tlb1-lot two other ~. Mias Donna Jean lAe (lift) ID4 Kiii Lue1 Bae UoJd.
-New NBme for an .Old, Old Serial :
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.,. ... . . . .. . . ..,. .. . . . " . . . . .
llGllW, MM'dl 18, lM DAlt.'1' PILOT Jf
Home Ceremony Lunch Served . .:
Melinda · Wells Weds
Kea Rtbekah Lodp wlll
apouor a luncheon and card
~at noon~.
Mltth 21, 11' the b181 hall.
Colt& Mesa. Lunchtcin
tie.Ota are $1, and doc>!' Melinda Ano W e 11 1 •
daufbter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Wella of Corona del
Mar, became the bride of
John Arthur Gruwell of Seal
Beach, son of Plr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gruwell of Corona
del Mar.
The Rev. Dr. Phillip Mur·
carried a bouquet ol pink
~buds..
MMnD of honor was the
bridt'1 lifter. Mra. Joe
~t while Eric FisMr udited as best mu.
San Joee State Collep.
Prflterttly "'9 la a teacher
ln Fountain Valley.
The benedlct a t te n d d
CaWornla Sta~ College at
Lcioc Beach.
'lbe Qfttyweds are m~
ln& tbeit home in Seal
Beach,
~ ~ tabi. pdset will
Kids Li1ce to
'Ask Andy• Tbe new Mrs. Gruwell at-
'8nded tne Uniwrstty or
ffawall 'Ud graduated from
ray of Corona del Mar -----.-------------------------Community Church Congre-
1aUonal performed the cer-
emony in the Mesa Verde
home of the bride's sister.
The bride, given in mar·
rlage by her father, donned
a short while lace dress and
Und•rwired and
Lightly Contour•d
B••uty Bra
Police Wives Plotting to 'Steal' North N1tur1lly fl1tt1rln1 "Ylon
&Ice br• with toftly qullt9d
DICf'O,.,. poly11ter flberllll
llntftt. Plttnttd MW fllt wtnrd Wlr.. wider a.ps
flYH youthful :r.ft and
Packing tools Df trade for their convention trip to
Sacramento are members of Newport Beach Polite
Wives Auxiliary wtlo plan to "beg, borrow or steal''
ideas for a similar convention to be b-Osted by the
Newport club in tht fall The Mmes. Reed Glosben,
Neil Purceft and William Speirl Oeft t<> right) are
delegates from the auxiliary to the Police Officers
Wives Clubs Affiliates confab March 26-27. z~·=-~~
Horoscope
lt)W 4325 '" fl•lttoft I, C32·38.
MOO
., 11-31, w .clO)
Capricorn: Key Is Selectivity
TUESDAY,
MARCH 19
By SYDNEY OMA.RR
"The wile man controls
his destiny . . • Aatrology
points the way."
ARJES (March 21-Aprll
19): Your desire11 may be
o b s c u r e rl by minor
obstacles. I f necessary,
communicate with one at
a distance. You may want
to travel but thi! may not
be necessary. Be calm.
TAURUS (April Z.May
20): Wait for additional
facts before m a t i n I
deciaion concerning funds.
Seek expert Mvice. Be fin.
Ible. Ride with the tide.
Don't bang on to put.
Change of pace ii benedcial.
G E M I N I (May 21·
.JUDe 20): Don't complicate
situation that it relatively
simple. Today you advance
if you check the fine print.
You may be called upon
to sign legal document Be
positive now rather than
sorry later.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Check work, diet ~t
terna. Present coune nught
not take you in direct line.
Be aware of improvements,
modern methodJ. One who
aided in past deHrves cur·
rent recognition. Give it.
LF.O (Jilly 23-AUI-Z2):
Much effort required to
achieve aoall. K~ II to be crutlvt. Mab adJDlbnelb
at home. Where l'CllD8llC9
LI concerned, a quW talk
be1P9 eleu tM air. l'IRGO (Aq. ~II):
Accent OD apeem ... ..
build, IDcludinC ..... flt
famllJ relltfv "*' Du » aeek the IOUd. .)' e lf I W
UNWANllD
HAii llMOVID
PflMANDmY-
dre'ams that have a chance tle asaociate1 with orilinal word to CANCER: Change, ___
of turning to re a 11t1e1. ideas, proposals. You prefer auggested by asaociate, co-
Dimliu wishful thinking. to pioneer rather than follow worker i3 to your a4-2m 1. C....t Hwy.
LIBRA (Sept 23...Qcl 22): the beaten path. New pro-va1Hage. CeNna •• Mer
You llOW can make IUblta.n-jecta are currently favored. .;:..:,:.n;, a:.~ ~~-;:: 'heM '71-tfSI
ti.al offer to obtain buk G E N 'E R A L TEN--11o11t11t. n. Trwlll ....,. Amo!-: :::.~~:;
requirementa. You get ad· DENCIES: Cycle hlRh for ::·os.::tv·~~. •..,~ ~ 2t , .. ,. '"...,.. ltiattefl
ded responsibility in form :SA~~G~JTI'~A~R~nJ~S-~S~p~e~c~t~a~l~Cefl~tr·~· ~'''~"..,~·~Nl!w~~Yertt~. 11~.v~. ~,.~,1~. ~~~~~~~~~I of promotion, special agree. -;.
ment. More w o r lt -but
greater reward.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21 ) : Find out the why of
events. Don't be aatiafied
with superficial lndicatiou.
Dig beneath tbe lurface.
Money ts involved -so ta
loyalty. Dul kindly with op.
polite aex ..
MGITl'ABIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21) : Minor frritaticms
cent.er around home bue.
But hmar cycle is hlgtt, in-
dlcatine ultimate l\IOCell.
Follow throup on pet pro-
ject. Circumstanees w 111
turn tn your favor.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-
Jan. IJ): Ideas today are
numerous -eo are IUl-
~ns. But key ls to be
1 e I e c tive. DbcrtmhLate
between the IOlid and tllat
wbicb is bated on hearuy.
Work with orpnization.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Obtain hint f re m
CAPRICORN meuage. Be
expamiv9 witboat overu-tendinl younelt SurpriM
aocial event could hlgbffPt
day. Frienda mab knowll
their viewa. Be dimtlw.
PUllCF.8 {Feb. 1t • March
2>): Your appelU'UCe, »
tttude w.,. could affect ad-
'fWemat er i.et of it.
Dilplay ~. Rm
f-*....a.ible. Preae•t
,. .. -bl autlllOl'ltattft -· IP 'l'ODAY IS YOU'il
BUl'IWDA y JOU .,. Ila· -
The flirty flare of our
origin&l rutfie cut
ut ,,.. •m•or-in u.e """'"" ftqanc-,,1 DtW ... ~·Cul' ••• an tM ·~ hlR r•move4
""". ~sp.rl a'Nil/!Jiil"~ dur tai.w styluts.
lt'• 1""'il&in4, U'• /14ttwMg, it's o uw 1041 to
~ ,mw locks. Call or co"" in 'for a
pn1onal •wbtg. Ctlt, 4. oo. If ,""1" hair
IOM /or.wr ~face, .,.,,,., kgs
aottA oew ru1li~R;, ~ .,,.u,
•l4cW'ol1•u m1111iotl. c...u toW.
our ucloddlM, U'• '*"II~·
-OIJY' ~ &ilort. ~ •
_.. ta0r• ttwl. W, ocw Robinah 'Ruffle lVftle, '
at 22:so. In °"'~~B~ Salons ... I°.
u urns'
P.._. Pan med. it! A penty hole wtlb eoatai
.••. I I " II a. bl9t ltiRf tit's lllppaMed st.a pnty Ila. Y• llR
llM Ill frtldo9, h use Ind le comfort of •ty llose. Yem 1llo 11M
I pnv fitdlt el'-" llYtcift Md Lraa•~ Mam 11M1 tnto
..,.. lines. Md, )'Oii iN 1 dQc:e al.,.~
A. PJAty lirdlt Wftb .. c.Wct llosielY ilcoeoe,..,,-. •. -= ,.u .. , ....... « tllf ........ pr,
B. ,._ aiftlle wttb .,.. *kill "' Wftlfl, llNf, .., lllllt
MflllCI tall •••••• &.•pr.
C. Fifi Jcnit tmllld panty ~-Jlwlllt,....,, Ila,~.
~.a.• nts a11 ••••• 1.11 sr. ,....,c . . . ' .. ' '
. ' ' . -....rt.& .................... ~"I) ............ ..
I
'1
I
J 1 DAJlY PILOT .._..,, lllfO 11. 1W
Hawaiian Honeymoon
Pasadena Horiie ChOsen
Haneymooniq lo HawaU
art Paul Gtartt Ondeclr
and hi• bride. the former Nancy Susan Keeler who ex·
chao1ed vpi,1 and rinp Sat-
urday in St. John the Bap-
tJat Church before the Rev.
Anthony McGC>Wan. -·-The brlde, daughter of -. Mr. and Mr1. Wifllam H.
~ KHler of Colta Meu, wu
escorted to the altar by her
father. She wore an A-line
1own of linen with a high
neckline trimmed with Eng-
lish lace. Her star-shaped
headpiece, covered w rt h
matcbin& lace and a e e d
pearlJ. held her illuaion veil
and abe carried wblte rotea.
GOWDed in persimmon-
colored frocka and carr)'ini
dal11es w~ her entourage.
Servint aa maid of honor
wu her aister, MISS Patri·
cla Keller ol P a s a d e n a
while brideamaidJ w e r • = Mrs. Joseph Fagan of New·
"'· port &ach, another mter.
-and MJss Eileen Koone of
A I b u q uerque. N.M .• the
brlde'a Delta Gamma soror· --
--
-.
-. --.
-. -
-----..... ---
--
--
lty allter.
,_ ......
Tbe brldtsroom, son of
Mr. and Mrt. Joeepb Ondeck
of Paudtna. a 1 Ir e d bis
brother J . Stuart Ondeck to
be hll beat man. Another
brother, at.pben 0 n d e c k
and Jack Tbibeault aerved MRS. PAUL GIORGI ONDICK
u A~ for 100 aueat.a,=======Dou~ble~=lll:;:nt:=C.=r=•:""':::"::Y::;;;;;;::=::1 followld ln U.. home of tbe 1
brtde'• pamrta. Alliltina
witb bolf dutit1 were Mr.
and Mn. Jl'nndl P. Conrol
oi Cotta Mfta. tbe bride I
aunt ad uncle.
'nle bride ii a sr.tu.ate
of Puadaa City Colle11
and the Unmntty of New
Meiuco where 1be earned a
degree In baltneu adminis-
tration. Her b u 1 b a n d 1s
worklnt far hit ma•ten in English at UCLA, where be
received hll BA. He also is
a graduate ol Paudena City
College.
The newJ,wedl wHI reside
in Pa1adena upon their re·
turn.
Auxiliary
ELECTROLYSIS
SHARP
F.f !II. tltfMN le
tffMMttt lltlr ,_.1
we ... tit. Dl!tMctiM
i!KM ~ltM MfliH, ...._._c-,n-
.._..,., C:...lt•tltA.
... .., s..41•
Coutllnt AtlliJJlrJ to Vet-
erana ol FcnllD Wars. Post ~ ptber tfil first and
third l'rtda1I at 8 p. m.
Colt.a Mlle'• American Le· tion Ball II tba scene of the
meebp.
If ,_,.,. • ,,..,, tr1dtr, 111 ttlt DAILY "LOTS f_.., DI...,
A-LIN! cleuif1141 1«11 Settrtleya. Mtkt • l.ttkt-«IMI ••• wll..._
'"',. ~-. ., ••lllllfo
RAZZLE a
DAZZLE
DELIGHTS
Isn't it lun to be a girl?
And isn't it fun to
know that you'll look
flower-fresh and sunny-bright under all your
new spring things? Our feminizing bits of
flora and fauna slHlc you as slim as o
willow ..• and just os pretty, with
nylon/Lycra® spandex. "Lace Lights'' by
Warners in mist grHn, summer sun, white
vision, beige vision or blue vision, 6.00-15.00
A. Underw irt lace bra with low, comfort curve underarm,
for no-show control, 32-38 8-C, 6.00; 0, 7.00
B. Avereqe leq panty, reinforced lace front pent~
slimming hip, bad ~nels, 1ece trim. S-M-L, 13.50
C. Long leq ~nty, S-M-L 15.00
0. Girdle, S-M-L. 12.50
rouDdatiom 19
COMI MHT NANCY WYCKOFF,
WAINB'S STYLIST. IN OUl
HUNTIN&TON IEACH FOUNDATIONS
DDAHMENT, ON MAlCH 11-lt
NEWPORT
couars OF FASHION • NIWPOlT HACH
T...,._.'44-12'2 ~ ~ ..... fTW.y 10:00 ...... ••JO ~ .... .., ............. ,..... . -
-'
.
'
)
)
Catholic Ceremony
Vows Recited
In a )'tllow A-Un• creation for her ctuu. u matron ol.
booar. A m1td>tn1 yellow ~-DOllP1 of wtdt.I IDd ,.Dow dallies
CC11DpilW blr-eumnble.
Tbt btMdklJ, IClll of Mr.
ad Mn. Gflrp E1klnl of
Fountl!n Valle1, ubd h1I
brother Dale Eiklnl to be
belt man. Lee Roberti of
Huntington Buch Ulbc'ed
guest.a to their pews.
Follawing the ceremoay,
the newlyweds were feted b7 u;o guMta durinl & recep-
tion In the HunUnlf,an Sea·
cliff Country Club. 8tpinl
the guest book drcuWld bJ M1ll Chrtltine KiPPlr .•••
the Mma. Guy N. MarUn
of Lani BNch and Muri
Schwarts of San Fernando,
the bride'• grand.ntotben
and Theola Mull of P'ountaln
Va 11 e y, the bridegroom'•
&randmotber.
Followtq a bceeymoon
trip to San Diego, the new-
lrwedl b a v • establllbed their hOIM in Huntiqt.oa
Beach.
The new Mn. Elktnl, a
Ir a d u a tt of Huattnston
Beach mp School, will
lflduat& in June trom Or·
... Cout CoD.el• .....
• fl maJCl'ina Jn dental lllllttu. Her hulbad. alto
• BallS" aaduat., JI -lrt ltudlat Ii 000.
-..... , .. ,-........... --.... ·---... -,, --
Wedding Rites Read
YOU LllCI TO IAT YOUR DINNll H10lE
I ,.M .. YOU ¢AN HAVE
:.==~~~~~~.~: s110
1~':t".'tJ~. ············ ····-··· 90•
NORDIC
SMORGASBORD
SUNNY F~kl¢S . f¢k SI>klN$
MA Sm
CHARGE
HONER PLAZA
17tH AT HISTOC.
SANTA ANA
5'41·11511
COTTON 'N ARNEL TRIACETATE
W 0 VE N P LA I D S
c.lerfvl sprinCJ combinations on •••Y ure, crt1s• resfsteftf,
• little iron fe~rlc.
l ... tic y4. to $1.29 y4. velue
4411/45" wlcfe
e..i.rent .. d wesheble
P&1NfS for Eas~r
NO llCH COTTOtf
CRISKA Y PRINTS
COTTON I IAYOM
AN6EL PUFF PRINTS ·
IAYOM "SHANNON•
BUTCHER WEA VE PRINTS
DACaON POL YUTll I COTTON
VOILE PRINTS
MATCH-MA.Tl SOLID COLOU th y4.
POLYISTll I IAYOM
POLY FLOCKED PRINTS -
IOH COTTOM
LACE LAFLEUR PRINTS
· H" /41• wWtflt t"''· w1•••1J.f•
I I ' /\ 11 f I.' I I
69'~
8~.
98~.
s11!
514!
s141
HUNTl~TON CINTB
IOl...U AT MACH HUNT.,..YOM llAOf
MJ.-11
SOUlH COAST PLAZA
IRISTOL AT SAN DIKO
FWY .. cortA MESA
141"6
THE OPEJflNI MUMIEI: l4ND50. it connects you with the entirely new jm-south cont plaza beauty salon. there, topGllled specialists
fill your hearty needs wtth the same, inimitable fl~ir that jrn applies to fashion. the super-teMces include haircuts, ~~rlf sets,
haircolorirw, permanents, and complete consultation and other wig services. do call soon. JOSEPH MAG NIN BWJIY WEST
HEAD TO M«IU1H COUT PWA, BIJSJ'OL AT SAii DIEGO FREEWAY, CORA.MESA: MONDAY AHO THURSDAY, ROii IMO TO...,, TUESDAY, wm 11cxr, FJ!DAY AND
IATIDY, Fa 1600 TO 6A
, .
·~ M ••
~--___ ,,,_ ------·
-. .
Holiday HEALTH SPA . -
ANNl¥1RSARY
CELEBRATION
2nd Big Year' in Orange (aunty
I 500/o I
OFF
NATIONAL uns
Ho·liday
HEALTH SPA
9100,000 O•
fACIUTIU
LOii UP TO
20 LIS.
IN 20 VlllTI
3 BIG LOCATIONS: OPEN DAILY 10-10
*COSTA MBA
149·~361 .....
*GIAN•
639-2441 ........ ...,,iae c..
U2L~ ...... ....,.. .....
FACIUT1ES FOi MEN
FAOUTlES FOR WOMEN
..
I• DAILY '1LOT
"''*-·~ ........ . •
1'itture • • • • a Peeks • • ! • . • . •
"' M.wp I • a I e • i Cmnui& soon to the big,
... wonderful KTetl'I at the Ucro theatre, Academy Award
c:bamp A Mat Y• All Se•HW•
~ also Tlae Taming Of The
)rarw, wtuch e o • 1tar1
"'!linbeth Taylor and Rk::hard
Burton.
In the meantime, llill hang-
1rla on for a 1ucceasful run
al the Udo, 11 ttie motion
pct.art version of the tremen-
dously popular novel. Valley
Pf fte Dolli. AJ you should
'bow by now, thiJ is a film
labeled u one "for adult
Yiewtnf."
Barbara Parkins. P a t I y
l>uke, Sharon T.te and Susan
Jfaywatd are four femmes
)rho fet involved with a lot
~ pWI wh1ch are dubbed
... dollt. ,, nm quartet likew11e
linda room and inclinallons
1tte Iota of love and ltuU.
Q.t:ra curricular that ls. Paul
Suru Jenda nwculine .at·
traction for'°'" ti this bitter
:stuff usoclated with aome
1ort of love or atteetion.
In the c.ut are A11M
Jacboo (who» Mrl. Walladl -'1 real life), 8W1a ltnena
and Betty Fieldl. The bii dtr
and ltt Pf Ult Ja the Nttinc
for Chis adult eomedy that
finds dilcarded lo ? e tl t I
1>icketin1 their ex-lover!
Also scheduled for early
thowing at the Metia will be
1he lat e 1 l comedy-fantasy
trom W a1t Disney Produc-
tions. Blackbeard'a Gbol&, In
'Technicolor. ftndt P • t e r
'Ustinov in tht ltU. role. He
llaunts Dean Jcmea and lend.s
.an entire c0Ue1e into au.speme
h he a tum pts to C<llltribute
oM wt iood deed. 1r1 au t.r fun and g o o d en-
tertainment for a.U the famH7.
MESA MATINEES • r e 911t.e tht habit for many llarbor area home-makers I
1bi• lives tht bm.!cfals( and eitJt l'Wft) a chance
6D view the new week's lllm •ture on a Wednesday ar-
Mrnoon tn a mJd..wffk break.
QtMt-nelts tMr9 ii a movie dcaUed by popcdar requesl
.... Jll'OIJ"ll'M itar-t prnmptly
o'cloct, optnlftl wlUl
Ttfreehm.m.t.
-.. . .. .. . . ..
Monday. Muell 18 1968
Politics Flowe r
At Spririg Gala
Low Leisons
ladies Lured
l*tJ. but It f !M Mjeet
James W. H a 11 e y •
chairman of the Republican
Central C o m m i t te e of
California, will address tbe
Newport Harbor Federation
of Republican Women at the
spring hmcbeoll Thursday,
March 2.8.
Colorful Easter flowers,
bonnets and bunnies will
decorate the Balboa Bay
Club. Social hour will com-
mence at 11:30 a.m. and
lunch will be served at
12:30.
Tickets, at ~ per person,
may be secured by co1>-
tactin1 Mrs. David Bunnell.
luncheon chairman. at 642-
1563 or Mra. Charles Wood,
873-2884..
Al.o welcoming guests
will be the Mmes. David
BenUey, William Blanton,
Fred DuPree. Polly Hut·
chins and William Bents
Mrs. John H. Scurggs Jr .
m e m b ership chairman :
MISS PAM H~on.
dauOJW al Mr. • Mra.
Do.n.ald HuddleHoa al
Newport Beach, ,... four
ribboM at tbe National
Horse Show in Phoen.i.t.
She rode her Z..llish
hooter, All Roman, to win
ln the Ju:mpina and plealure
claases.
More than 700 bones all
o~r the nation 1'e?e en-
ter'ed in tne event in the
new Phoenix colleum.
The bone woman la a
semor at Newport Harbor
High School. and will enter
her horse, Troubadour in
the Santa Barbara Horse
Show.
NEW YOJUC (.\Pl _ A ID tbe d1ctatal ti tMlr ._.
bom4lwlfe .-rt"8 ft ... bind.:
newly purchued bonit &Dil ADd al more lms-tauc;e
flDdl .It bu ~ appllaaeea. to the aman band of .ut-
A ql.dU check ot tbe . a.. fraaettes wbO endow9d tbe
print In ber deed 1bo•1 ap-courae, UleJ were not ~I
pllance1 were not lncladed ldmJtted to law tcbool
in d>t purcbue. In these nrlnsbaa fOI. the
Another woman Jlve1 ber woman's lot bU lmprOYed neiibborbood ,..~ a blank -bat tbe problems lihe
cbect wf1b ~ tnaftiol In· facts ba-.-e srown more
lll:rUc1loa, "FW la t be ccnplex. Even a amall
amount." 'ftie grocer doa pui'Cbaae can praet pc'ob-
ln the amount -ud a little mns ii a shopper 1MJ'na men the hard way tut a war·
..,;.._ Muaewi • raDty ditfen from t b e
not ........ ,. .. vea ri--:l saleama.n'1 promise. ~· U,s r 1 • Over the years, women Reary Sellin, 11, 1!ho bas atteDdi.og the coune have
been teacbinJ ~ two -ranted in •It from 18 to
semester Womaa • L a w 75. Sellin aay1 t b e y ' v e
Course at New Y o r t enrolled for v a r y l D I ~~a"1 !or 19 Y•~· reuom. One woman 11
TO HONOR her aiater vis· It• a Combination of bemg limplJ curious; an o t be r
register. Mrs Hart Sweeney itmg from Wa.ahbigtm, D.C., ln a harry .,and beiJll too "want. to cbect up 08 her
and Mrs M. W. Martin will Mrs. Pat Oliver ol Lido Isle trustworthy. tawy.r " and there is
••
PREffi-GJRL C~RtS
Visrt the Beauty 5elon end let '*". ~rb stytists
create the 50ftty feminiftt ~ for ~!
DUART PERMANENT SPECIALS:
rN THE SALON: reg. I 7 .SO P9"m
req. 3 .00 cut
NOW ONLY 10.25
IN THE STUDIO: req. $25 perm
reg. 3.50 cut
NOW ONLY 14.25
I
Beauty Salon, IO 1
phone:714,844-1212
Mrs. Jeanne Cooper. presi·
dent; Mrt1. Edward F . Warll
Jr.. and Mrs. Edwin F
Steen Jr. will accept dues
for membership.
be available ror information opened her home to 20 Tbe Woman'1 Law O>urae always' one who is fQing N&WP'Olff
and official registration. guests for a dinner in honor was eatablJahtd In 1880 "for through a divorce pro.I'=================~=" F'irsl vice president and of Mn. George Woods. the better protectioo of cedure.
Mrs. T. Duncan St1>wart .
legislation chairman. will in·
form guests of current
legislation. For those who
need to register or re·
hradquarter chairman. Mrs. ---------women'• rtatrts." "We don't want to make
Richard Pantzar. will tell Kids Like to At that time they bad few lawyers out of these ladies. or the opening of the 1968
Read The Daily Pilot
For Top Sports Coverage Republican Women's Cam-rights to be protected We jlllt want to .m.ake them
paign Headquarters located 1 Ask Andy' Women wen not allowed to aware wbeD they need a
at 4~ ~ ~w~rt B~d., _____ ~-----"-t.e_._~_~1-~--~--~~~-l_a~~er_._··------
Newport Beach.
Pianist to Perform
Committee.
County
............
IN RECITAL
Connie Laing
Philharmonic Society will
present Mias Connie Laing,
accomplished young muaic
ma1or from UCI, in a piano
recital Thursday, March 21.
The mUJical program and
coffee will begin at 10 a.m.
iJ1 the home of the pianiat'a
parents, Mr. and Mn.
William Laing o! Corona del
Mar.
The !~year-old musician
was honored by U C I ' s
School or Fine Arb' music
deparbnent with an achleve-
ment award for h e r
performances.
A graduate of Corona de\
Mar High School, Miu Laing
11 a junior and 1il'lg1 with
the 16-member Chamber
Singers and the UCI Chorua.
She alao haa performed as
a soloist at the Wedneaday
afternoon concerta.
VAST PARKING IN REAR-
B·OB-'S MOUlli
MOM.-. SAT.
t :Jt .. ' PIM Pit. 'TIL t :Jt
ONN SUNDAY
I M
BARGAIN CENTER
1112 Newport ·11., Costa Mesa
MON.-TUES.-WED. SPECIALS
JOO Cotton Balls
Head lands .......
Fly Swatters
PUITIC C:OATID
.... .,. J9c
.... 11.11 25c 9:.
Playing Cards IUilllt t> 4 Deeb 99c .......... ..,
Cookies .... .,. "' 4 .., 89c
PLASTIC
Clothes Pins
ru.mc
SheH Liner ~
MITAL
Combs
NYLON
....... lSc
....... 19c
....... 19c
Hair Brushes .... He 37c
Le• .................... ....
Kitchen Tools ~ ~-19:.
Cake Decorator Set ~: "DC...
L.HIH
Plastic Salad Bowls 24:.
HAND DICOUTD
Salad Bowls
MAND DICOIATID
Serving Bowls ....... 56:.
Panty Hose wow o"'-' 111"'. f 1~)
Bleach Tablets ~2.. • ..... , 9c ,..
4 Plastic T ~s & $4 49
Grommet Kit .... J ., · 1
•IDM-llU ... D-IL.ACI
Ball Point Pens ....... _ 2 .., 25c
TUNSPAU NT.SCLf SIALINe
Kwlr Wrap ::':. 1.:..
Oven Mitts
....... 15c ....... nc
MISS IMCK
HAIR SPRAY
49-
J
Sears
SAVE 11! SAVE '2!
Charmode Bras
97
• lf:r'-• '4 -........... ,..,...,,.
...ittthlmmt
• SIH• I ..... ,... ..... ,t~-~·-... th dlft' ....
•btn -. .... ---~ . ~ ... --. .... . ..
, _______________ -S d ' d •a• 11•1 am 1;1 It'---•••-••--·----,
l lSears ) _ _.._~ _ .. ......,o .... , --=·-•--• -.•... _...., I -----..... ----_...,... .., .. -....; __ I ....... __..._ • ..-_............ __ .... ._..""""' I --· .......... , . -...... ....,. =·~-........... -· ·---·'-------·-------•u •lldt t 'a s ru••·••PW•==-••••••••••••'
' '
June Day Selected
For Nuptial Rites
Our Lady Queen of the Angels Chureh,
Newport Beach, wi! be the setting tor the
June 8 nuptials linking Susan Pitts Duffield
and John Francis Gabrlel ot Malibu.
News of the fortbeoming event has been
~ by Miss Dutfield'• parent., Mr. and
Mrs. manhall Duffleld of Newport Beach. ·
'nle bride-to-be, who ii doing graduate
work in tducation at the University of South-
ern california, is a graduate of the University
ol Santa Clara and president and a founder
of the Women's Recreation A.ssodatlon.
An alumna of Marlboroup School, she
also attended Occidental Coles• and 1erved
with VISI'A and wu a member of AmJaot Anonym00&
Ber flance, SOD of Mr. and Kn. Wllllam ODiel ot New York, ia aa attonley for the
Natl Trade Commt.lon an4 a member of tiles .. Yort Bar Alloclation. Be ii a Jnd.
'*9 of Fordham Prepantory Scbool, tord-
bam Oollege and X..w School.
,,. betrothed &rl both listed in "Who'•
Wbo Among Studenta in American eon.ees
and Untrendties." .
. . -... ~ -----
•• <#
TOPS Mermaids
... a.t.matfoa r 11 ardblf
...at>enhip in TOPI Meri· int Mermaids may be r. etlved by telephoning Mrs.
John Kozloff at 548-6213 or Mrs. Leon Townsend, M&-
llOf. Meetings take plaCI at
7 p.m. every Thursday la
Woodlaad School, 202S Tai·
tin AT•., Colta Meta.
.. . ( 1r1•··nw ........... ............. . .,.. ..... ...... ,.,. ........ ..,..
WODIA'I GUmf ,_ LI:•" MU.TUAL ~~ll!LG..§
25. Call 540-3333 and
rtHrve your piece in
class N 0 W. Sears,
Costa Mesa in The
South Coast Plan.
. ,. -• r • t
RAlllT EARS
99¢
--~MA•. -:::-~1•1N1
Lfthtwfltht
WET MOP
63¢
Metal
WASTE CAN
43¢
Olr ...... 67c
..... AllUDI"·
I TRACK
...... $1.to
$497
CHINA & DtNNHWAltl DI"·
Swt.tTop
WASn BIN
96¢
0. ...... $1 .47
MOUllWAllU DI"· ... ......
u.~ ....................... ..... tt ..... ~ ......
Tlft.ln'I MT1CLI Din.
. . . -.
w ... du@
KENO ALARM $1.99 c., .... $1.tl
nt. he"'1 little cled: 11 -.JI ...... fet
tra.,.1-fwuffeftl Hw It-.. .,
PINI JIWILIY DI"·
Allad1n
DUST PAN
18¢
Ow ..... Mc
HOUllWAllU Mn. --.....
"" MODEi. CAR KITS
... ....... Liit
$1.17
c r•••tz.oo
TO't DIPMTMIMT
VlrtW.
NUT TOFfEE
--....
53¢
0.....-11.
ltt16 ........ ~
CANDY DDT.
Metal
COOKIE JARS
. ·37¢
0. ...... 77•
HOUllWAltU ""·
....
SALAD SET $1.17
0. ••• t $2.17 ...w ....... ._ ............. . .,... a t.n.
• MOUllWMU Din •
.... ..... .,. . ,.r IOwl® . -··1. SHOE . GROOMlf' $2 88 '.-~--, . -· .. ·
0..1 .... $4.66 :I
he,.,fltl"t Y•• _... .. ..., ,... ~ .... ~. . .....
HMDWAld.tllPI'.
I ....
~
Qlrly .....
SPICE RACK .. --, .... $1.88 ... ·~ ~
;~: :·
0. l1s I I tz.f7. . '· . MOVILTY DOT. .,. .,
Old ....... CHOCOLATE ··~::
DROPS 48' ....
0.111••• . -" __ ............... ~~ CNfll'I ..,, • ...
..
0.1 .... ~1.n., . ..>
"°"9trWMIS DIPf• -r.-
..:::.. ::. ...
.....,~ ~=:
STORAGE •NS:::
$3.3'3 ....
o. l1a 'r MM .. r.,.....,._.,. .... ..,.,.,...
........ j •• ..
--..... .. --.
le Show With Unusual Approach
"'f1miton ofNtwport Cbapter, National Cbar1ty League have given an unusual •i>-:iftkh tq tht f-.bion I.bow they' will present from 10 a.m. to 2 p .. m. Tbunday, fllifm 2L Cloth!De will be selected from the 'ncktocker Thrift Shop, 120 E. ; J.18 a, Colla Mesa which will be the setting for the John Tracy Clinic bene-!I..._.,'°_-• to c1111tomars Is Mrs. George W. Coon Ir., f· . mOclellnl bl:rptn-prlced ensembles are Oeft to right) Mrs. Michael W.
l"' aD4 XrL a.rr.. 1L Johmon. :.=: ff~ E?Jckey • ---------
.. ~ What's Doing
MARY DAY
'64ft1
Program Plans
Woman's Society of am.
tian Service of ttle Ftnt
Methodist Clnu-dl, Colt.a
Mesa. will pre1ent a 1l
Easter program Wed-
nesday, March 20, at 10 a.m.
in Thompson Hall
The Mary Story wUl be
Interpreted in song •l'ld nar·
ration.
Mrs. Lloyd Shaw i 1
chairman of the Lydia Cir-
cle, \Vbo will serve the
luncMoti followtn& th • mee&c.
RADIO KOCM
1p3,t .FM
••
r • . '¥ ~ t
t ~ I I ' i .
f Joo-, -
•
AD LIB'S €LASS1p ·PUMf, ·I~~99
·r '
Buvl
Buv2
Buy3
Buy4
FREE
FREE
FREE
Tir• ••• YH Sa•• llZ Off
the Replar Trade-la Prlcet
Tine • . • Y oa San 1%1 Off
the Rep)ar Trade-In Prial
TirM • • . You Save 13% Oil
the Replar Trade-in Prke !
A.l1state Tire Rotatioe
En11 5,000 Mil•
Check of Your
Wheel Alignment
Allstate Tire
Mountin1
ALI.STATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE
TREAD Ll:FE GUARANTEE tiiid Wew-Oat {;--·""""" · Gaa.raa-. Aplalt: Alt fa1luru ot tile tin re----'
atlhq t?'om normal road hazard or defeete ln ~ ~: Tr94 ...,..
m.at.erial or wwltmanahlp. out.
For Row U.,: For the life of the or1&1nal t.ru.d. Fw Jhw LMf: nM ....,.. fl(
Wh.U 8-rll WHl Doi Repair nail punctur81 at JM> moetha lpecinect.
ch&rp. ln ea~ of failure, ln exchange for the W1Mlt....,. WW Do: Ia~
tire, repl&ce It char~ onJy th• pfOPQrtJoll of for the tire, replace tt, cbatstq
current re,War 1elllnr prlu plua Federal llxcile I.be current reculal' 1111111&' prioe Tax that repre11enu tread uaed. plua J'ederal J:xdll Tu -.. Ull •n.e SI.lent Guar4 l!leal.ant and tl'8 IWetlt Gur4 ~Uowtni allowance.
will be replaced at no ch1trg1 It fa!Jure OCCW'I M•• Ouamat.M All-.-.
durlnr first ~ month1. If the Ure falla &fter thl• 11 to U l~
period, It will be replaced. ch&rflnl only the pro-t'7 te • %0%
portion of current rerular •llil&' price ptua J' .&.T. 4t au-t o..,. 11%
that repreM11u treu ulld. te SU.H~aard 8-lut '°%
Guaranteed 18 Months!
Sears Blackwall
New Treads*
Your Choice
Any Sir.e Li8ted! ·8~~ ~C'
• Seara beat Quality New Trada ... 18 and
14-inch •ilea
• Highway fun-treads with 18-month wear-out
ruarantee
Whitewalll Onq $2 More Per Tire I
• Appli.ct to locmd 1'lre Boditl
. 44% StN9ftger Tire'
J.60A, Heavier
C'Anetntetion
. , .. '
15o/o Deeper
Tread
1-io/o Wider
Tread
• Pa ... ted Silflneer ButtonA virtu•
., eliminate 9q11eal on comer·
illir eontrol • ,.._ted Safety 8houldtl'8 fin
11•ltive ateerirlc and eomerinr
.. tro1
Available at Sears
STEEL OORD
Off Regula r Low Tr ade-/11 Priee
a..llal Tires
ABk Any Allltate Tire
Salesman About Them!
Motor Tune•Up
I
~tific .. AnalyBis for
Better Mileage and Pedormance
6-Cyl. Cars 8-Cyl. Cars 1388 1688
lncludM:
• Point. • Rotor • Spart< Phi~
• Condenser • Labor to ln1tall above part~
NO MONEY
DOWN
On Anythfnr
YA Bqy at
Searl OD
Clecl.it
Sears \Voven Plastic
~r $199.95 Seat Covers
t
Aato Ail' C.11ditioner
77
Mod Pl
5772
• W ovtn at 1trmJ1
plastfc for free air
circulaticnl
....
)
Comona
,,.
Sihe1 Sei. Sight.
,Citrus Champ's
-Goal: $100,000
.
San Diego
Could Join
NL in 1969
Lakers, PhilJy
Collide, West ., J:las Surgery
PBIL4DELPBIA (AP) -'l'be Loi Angelea Laktrl plaJ their ba1 ..
game of the yeer tonight and It'll
be witb9ut ._ pan Jwry Wiil
Corredln IUl'CV>' WM performed
on w..r. ... 1aMa1. haian bdCWe
the LaUr• ~ • m.111 dec:iaion
from .. lllerttt Piltoa • .. Forum. '
lJM auffered Ill tnJury to the DOH
t'· .. TV Ton'9M ~~•Ml I, 5 p.-.
FltdQ\Jd&bt a&l&t the New ta Kidcb.
BQt the Moot-3 al-pro guard *'94
Saturd8y ntaht 1D a ll>tm Nat' ~el ~NG"LS EDGED the Pitt.om, scortna 11 po1nt1. A o Wiit didn't plaJ !unday w1Ma ...
BaJlor •cond 28 potnta to --~ .. BY TRIBE, .8-2 Llbr tlmce. nave B1n1, tbt NM'• ~ IMder. Dftt.ed ~.
_,,...nu, ........ (.i.9) -b~Lle .... Auelet l'lard Jted a .... .. AU~ ,.... "' ~ 1tqube4 lrom Ntw York f'I ... . Dave Nellem trtpMd and ICOl'ed tbe .,o, led th• Lake'I to the .,_,,
deddhll nm on 1n lnfte1d srounder scoriztC 14 of hJI 22 potnU ta .. in the etebth ..... ....., .. Ule fOU?tb Deriod. Cleveland lDdlaDI def91ttd t b • Dl,...01T
,,.._ 1&&..-1. • " ..__IUll ~ 1-2 tn ubtitlon .... " 11-17 bllebaD. a._.. 1l •1
u ndle4 .. 'ft'lll'• Clellli LNaue D' ...... I >-4
NCcrd • .... .. .. .... ..... ~ I E
....... d deddlC bJ .. na. '!!It Allfi1I \.411'19 • • .. ... "'6, ........ t N ...... I\. M
---------------T.... • Ba 11'
W e'II Do OK · in LAi-.-
.... ___ __
Sports la Brief
Nancy Greene Sweeps
Aspen Women's Event8
' I
. ,
' ,. WIN$ IY A WHISKER -Sooth ~l Decker
Underwood narrowly defeats Laie1f00(\'f Bili> Greer
to run the taste.st mile of s.turday's S6allMrn Coant-
tiea meet at HUbtintton Beach Hiih-, l1nderwood,
........ Diii ......
a janlor, ran 4:19.9. Greer, wtao made a stlrrinl
ch.aleD'I• to almoeit win the DAILY PILOT tropbY,
w11 ck>Cb4 in 4:20.0 for tile daT• most hotly con·
tellted race.
!
...
' I
DOUILI WINlllR ~'Cs Jtilli'a Piii! Willlams plcliod ap. two told m.da1I tn ea meet xtion Saturday, baulni
tht 440 in 48.4 and tbl • 11' 1:55.4 -MC1* an Ofter .ctioo1 record. WJillaml ii tM NcOrd bolder for the Bee eeo Witt! a
1:20.5 .
. Top Marks."~
•
22.1 zu
41.1
l :IO.I
•;11.t
14R&A. SPIKE ACES
WHO WON PLACES
Southern
Wun ties
S11mmaries
-. . . .... ., . . ,. . --
•
~,lli.ci-18,lM·
So~thland Spikers
· Williams Runs 48.4, 1:55~4
By GLENN WIOTll .... ..., .......
Treck and fteld a4dGDldot were
~ ot anotber' b-* JMr for
4be prept by the fabulou1
"'onnucu reeorded 111 Saturday'• ft annual ~ Couatitl meet at K~ Beacb If.lab.
'!he cluly ffeet ot l b h c 1 a d 1 ·~ '13 Soun.a O.Wcnla ¥ch 1choo1a ppt on a . ~
lllpl.u ot wvee be(n-t;IOO ,_ *
llftved cold bnelel ..t SM ttnat fl rain to view b performaac:M.
Heading the flow of talent •••
IOCh sta-s u Paul Wllllama ol the
Met school, Gree Jones from Lona
• Btldi Poly, hue Curtis of SUtt
• AM and Reynoldo Brown ol Com •
1'bl latUr trio broke meet recordl.
Williams, the ou ... · nifty mi
diltance star, Iott a close vote
Curtis for athlete of tbe meet l.aur
Curtis was t.tbbed on the atr
el three gold medal elbts -two
ol wbidl ,..... 't(ibd-aided. He won
the UA> hip hurdles in meet record
Ume ol 14 Oat and had allowable
wind ualltance of four m1)ea per
bOur.
He alao took tbe 180 lows In 11.1
(with 1Wf breei.et at h1a back) and 1-&ailed 23-31/t in the long jump
• . taking only one leap in com·
petition. Curtis alJo ran a lee on
tbe Saintl' fourth place 440 relay
quart el
WUUama wu magniflcent, earning
a aumbet-of votes for most valuable
ltblete honors. ~tting no btlp from
the cold wind, be lipped to a l:SU
ill his ~OD ol tbe 880 and (Ot
a MCOGd cold medal by rollinc to
a 48.4 in tbe 440. Boeh performances
we ICbool reccirdl.
Jones, tbe powerful Poly whiz, tin·
in t1>e da1'• mott outat&ndinc tn-
c11 ual df<rt by running the 880
in 1;50.1 to shatter the ineet record
by U seoondl. It's tbt tblrd fHtett
clocldq tVV for a Cal!fcniaa in
prep competition.
Brown bopped over .. 10 for the
day'• third meet record and h9d t.hne
mJsaea (none close) at &-11~. Ht's
onJy been out for tract one fttk,,
having just completed buketball plty
on Compton's undefeated ClF cbasl·
pionehip squad.
Decker Underwood ot South Tor·
ranee -a junicr -held olf a
determined btd by Lakewood'• Bob
Greer to wind the DAILY PILOT mile
trophy. Underwood ran 4:1t.t wblle
Greer wu clocked In 4:20.0.
Ceutennlal's Edeael Garrlton bid
a fme double, t&klng tbe 440 1n fl.7
and bagl.inl the 100 in 9.7.
Bruce-Ba1.lard of Bellflower bid tbe
futest century of tbe aftmnooa with
a 9.4. However, exceu wind nuDlfWI
lt as a tie for the meet mark.
Orange OOUDUaos accounted for 10
flnt places during the aftemooa.
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturdcl,
........................ ,...... -... , .............. .._. ....... ..... .,.. .. ~ ...... , ......... .,..... ..... t~ •................... 1 ......
~I,.., ................... __
\ ch«lt .......... fl .. Wi ... w-" .. .,..,
1 ..... 111
DAYS
\
ONLY! .
EACH
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You am always rely on Penney's for
quality Mt'Vice at low prices.
• Complete chassis lubrication
(standard fittings)
• Expert brake adiudlnent
• Precision ~I balanm, indodiftg
weights ( 1 wheel)
• I nstoll seat belt
• I nstoU h.adrest
• I Mtafl shock abeorber
}
.,
i
LOOKS IASY -Compton Blah'• Reynoldo Brown ilubea the ftne form that gave him a Southern Counties meet record leap of
6-10 Saturday at Huntington Beach Wgb. Brown, who's been out
Pf/I TlllMllY ........ "· ~ Der
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Santa Anita
Entries
"' '" ,,,
11'
Area Tennis Resitlts
Cl'Vl -
Prep Golf
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--._..----~~------~~~~~~--
Final BB
..
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JUDGI PAim
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TUMILEWIEDS
MISS PEACH
iHEY P0tr IOO'IJ WHEN iMEY
IQ® HIM HIS NAME, H.E a:u.Dttr REMEMBER rr. •• WHEH TliEY ASKEP
HlS K£, HE SAIP HE QJfT COONTING
WHEH H[ RAN oor a: RNGf~ N4'
US...WHE>C THEY~ HIS PRESENT ~KE SAIP 'INDI~ CAPTIVE'
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COMIDY SPICIAL-Comedllft Blll Col~:::r' on h.ia fint special toniaht at 8 p.m. on '-
P«tions af the pre>«imn in which COlbv will llD ..
dlrlce and do monoloeuee, were 5med in hil ._
town of Philadelphia.
TELEVISION VIEWI
Gold Crisis
Top Viewing
NEW YORK (AP) -Some of the JDOlt lmpoit.
ant stories -such u the world gold criall -do
not lend themselves to pictorial coverage and are
best handled on television with talk and i.ntenid
programs .
THE NETWORKS got the experts on camera
end bad them try to give simple explanation. of
what the excitement was about, wi1h argumenU
and speculation on the meaning of the cri.sil for
the average man. Both NBC and CBS whipped up
apecia1 news programs on the gold cri!U Fridq
night.
And then there is the furiously boilln« Polit1cal
pot to be watched and discussed from all s1de1. Sen.
Robert F'. Kennedy's news conference Saturday, at
which he announced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, was thorou&ttfy
talked about by the networks.
NIC'S "Travels With Charley'' Sunday ntaht
was an illustrated reading by Henry Fonda of a· cerpts from John stetnbeck's book about a tri1> in
a camper • truck • named Rocinante after bon
Quixote's horse -acrosos the United States and
back, with his black poodle, Charley, for compeny.
The program was notable for the ingenious way
it illustrated steinbeck's lmpressiOM af bis country,
since It used the camera as if it were tile writer'•
eyes.
SOME 0, HIS experiences -a meeting with
an itinel'9nt actor, an evening with 10me JiTench.
Canad1an potato harvesters, a reunion with a boy·
hood friend -were re-created using actons. '!be
photography, particuJarly showing the grandeur of
the scenery, was ima~ative. Some toudles af Stein-
beck's humor and wry philosophy were illustrtted
by cartoons.
"The AC'U>r" on ABC Friday ni(ht had Sir Alec
Guinness as host and guide in an hour when some
af the best-knonw names of the British at.age
di6CUssed the function of the performer, the writer and the director. The hour had a spontaneous qual-
ity about it, and the hiimllght was a conflict in
views between Peter Brook. a director, who enhin·
erl the lmoortance of his role, and playwright Hardd
Pinter who felt directors should not get too much
in the center af things.
"PBL," the education network's Sanday ni&flt
curre!tt events round·up. took itself Uitfitly to bave
some satiric fun with the public and commerdal
television and with un~rwrltlng foundation. -
one of which support& the pro(U'Ul.
Among ita ton~e.fn.dleet recommendatlom
WM a tax on the use af canned laughter in cem.
merclat programs -doubit tu when mctMr II
dropped in where there ii no joke, and a "deld
body tax" assessed each time an ootlaw ar TllJtin
bites the dust in a commercial program.
ALSO SUGGESTED was a fine for "irrelennt
documentaries." and on the uninhibited use of the
colon In pro~am titles -"Lkhtenstein: The Sleep.
Ing Midget" or "Shirley Temple: The Middle Years."
R«ommended tonight: "The Bill Cosby Show,"
NBC. 8-9 PST, with the comedian leaving hii ''I
Spy" role to return to the scenes of his Pbiladel.
phi• childhood.
"\. ,.
r~ ~ILY_'1_Lo_rr _____ -._o._ldQ_, _M.o __ ll._.lM __ _
• 'If .. . . •••
. .
• •
. ..
t ..
..
rn mp Gear
HolUlay Rambler Believes ·
Tif!W Righ:~ .f of Opening
....
llat wavtni, no futare; not By CARL CAUTENSEN moved to Harbor Boulevard.
About l1s monlbl ago Holiday .Rambler ope.Did lta
anott.er new car dealer doors for bua.lneat wtth no
· Dedgn Award
Dorian Hunter, president ol the Orange County
Cblpter ol the American Institute of ~r D~
signers, presents Robert G. Vande Vrede, vice-pre&·
dent of Missile Systems Division, Atlantic Research
Corp., a citation of merit for the ouuW>ding total
delign contribution in Orange County. Vande Vrede
accepta the award on behalf of Emmett H. Brad-
ley of Newport Beach, pretident of the Costa Mesa
plant booored for "its exceptional industrial
design."
Construction Helps
B~st State Economy
California 11 ecooom i<: ac·
tlvtty advanced again in
Februlll'J, witti total spen.
ding readling '9'2. 70 billioo.
·tccordln& to figures just ~ued by The Bank of
1 Callfornla °""kb reveal an
increast of .51 percent over
January and 9.3 percent
over a year ago. I n
February, resldentlal con-
11truction, totaling '2 86
bU.lloo, account.ed for nearly
halt of all construction value
aod was about double that
of a year ago.
The bank's e c o n o m i c
aeries, seasooa.lly adjusted
at an annual rate, measures
personal, government, and
business spending for fixed
lnves-tmenl t b r o u i b o u t
CalUornia.
Wage and aalary com•
peoaation totalled SS0.3'2
billl<lll in February, boosting
penonal income tA> $'12.98
billion, which gained .55 per·
cent in th3 month and 7 .3
perceent in a year. Personal
taxes, savings, and con-
sumer ioterest payments
subtracted Sl&.83 b l l I l o n
from personal income, leav-
ing $.53.35 billion I o r
personal spending.
Retail trade rose .31 per·
cent In the month and 7.:J
billion. Personal services.
houaJng, traruportatlon, and
recreatJon c o 1 t s totalled
t:2UJ2 bUtion.
Business spending for fix.
ed investment advanced .74
percent ln February to
$12.28 billion. 20 percent
more than a year ago.
Purchases of durable equip-
ment, ~lling '6..59 billion,
exceeded the January figure
by .81 per~.
HOW WELL DO
MUTUAL FUNDS
PERFORM?
~ I& ... flllCOf'd of the mwtual funde? How ......
they perform durinf the 1966 market decline? How
did ttt1y perform in 967? Could thty have adv1nt-.,s
for the 1rowth·minded investor-or should he a,.
cautious}
To help you decide, Goodbody 1s hold1n1 one·MUion
seminars. dest1n1d to clear up questions you may
have about those mutual funds. These MSSions-prl·
manly for inwstora al1'9ady familiar with Mutu.I Funds -will •tttmpt to probe into 1r111 11n1rally 1tot
covered by ttt. usuaf inwstment seminars-mctudiftc
tht important income and lrowth aituetiona.
Whtth•ryour aim is posslblt ton1·term 1rowth ef
capital or hither income, or a conatrvltivt •PPf"OICh. we btli•vt you will find this ldvlne.ct Mminar lnOlt
lnt1r1stln1-
N£WPORT BEACH
tven a seardilloit
nie dealenb1p lll4 it
"caDJe to Mil Ramblua Ind
looked forward to a tood
ytM."
Costa Mua bad been
widlout • R a m b Je r
c1eai.rlhip lor ovt.r a year
1fhen Blll Bryant opeMd his
oe• outlet in Cotta Mesa.
Bryant, wbo has been a
Rambler dealer Jn Long
Buch lor several years,
needed no coovlnclnt ol op-
porbmit1es along the Orange
Coast as be aa" tbe JUCceas
of Harbor B 0 u 1 e v I r d
deal er s. All be needed was
a little ti.mt.
The new Javelin and AMX
were 10Iog to provide the
lure for new R a m b I e r
c u s t o m e r s and the
neeesaary "shot lo the arm·•
fer Rambler dealers.
Well, now tbe time JS
right; tile Javella wu one
of the most t~ed about
cart in tbe coantry when
introduced last October and
now the new AMX ii once
again creating Rambler in·
terest IO HoUday Rambler
is having ita official grand
opening -even with a
searcf)ligti t.
Cam Speer Is general
manager and heads up the
dealership and has been
associ,ited with Bill Bryant
since 111&2. He hu been with
Holiday Rambler since 1950
and hit experience with
American Moton goes back
a good many years prior
to that.
Tnese me.n and their staff
of 16 have combined their
efforts to bring a needed
Rambler dealership to Costa
Mesa. Holiday R a m b 1 e r
Sales & Service is located
at 1968 Harbor Blvd. We
wish them well.
ESTES CLAIMS
CHEVY LEADING
Chevrolet regained first
place in pauenger cars and
c o n t i a u e d lb truck
leadership in Los An1eles
and the total CalUornia
market in 1987, E. M.
"Pete" Estes, Chevrolet
general manaeer, to 1 d
newsm.a on hit recent Los
Angeles visit.
"Re&istrations just com·
pleted ahow Cbervollt had
a 9 percent lead i n
puaenger c a r a in Los
Angeles and an I percent
lead for the state," he said.
"We maintained our truck
lead by more than 9 percnt
in 'bot.b cJty and state."
Eater also said t b a t
r • I h t r a t l o n s show
Callfarnia durin& 1987 in·
. creued ita role u the auto
Industry's top aalea state
despite an overall decline
in the national market.
Ke said, "California led
the number two state, New
York, by mo.re than ~000
cars. Estes a.ad Chevrolet's
1enetal aalet m&naltr, IM
N. Mays, were ia Los
Angeles to diacusa the
marlret outlook and sale.
ltrategy wttb S o • t b er n
California Cbem>let
dealers.
-~--~-_;;...__:;__ _ _;_~~__;,~-----------
87 SYLVIA PORTER
U~ and 1 Tanzania :
How wq~ you..UU to ride
in a jeep llCJ'OU vut, open
plaina Ahd see: buds of
Zebra, IC o. b , Wildebeest.
Grant and T h o m s o n
Gaullet, att wild.. all roam·
ing freely around your car,
all unexpectedly s 11 e n t .
dec1ptively ,..Ue. e v e o
shy?
How would JOU like to
sail do1rn tbe Nile ln a
powered llucb and look up
to see SCOHa of Elephants leedlni on trees along the
river bank, look down to
s • • coantlels crocodiles sHt.berinl In the mud next
to their baddies, the Hippos ?
TRIS l8 What J saw (plus
Lions, Glraftes, Rhh>os. Ba-
boons, etc.) in Uganda and
Ttl')Unll, m, countries in
East Africa 'I ,000-8,000 miles
from New York City during
the period my income tax
serlu was appearlnf. And
if my responae is typical,
I also w:itoessed -{be begin-
ning of what Will become
one of the great tourist
areas of the glo"be.
In many regions. you C9
find awe-inspiring moaa·
ta.ins. magnificeat beacbll,
holiday climates and ~·
But on top of all this, bf!n
you find a fantastic varifey
of wlld animals conatantry
on the move acrou 1n•
dreds of square mu.a If
national parks. ~
If you've even a mlt9 Of
adventurous sp\Jit. ' • u must yearn to see the
animals alive and FREE.
If you've any loft of utun
at an. you muat thrill to
the fact that tii. emes11Dg
nations of East A.frlca have
had the basic te111t to
earmark precious fun4t to
set apart huge ~ "here
each species may aist.
evolve. an<l survtve.
'• \\ I ·~
!lo .. •1 -.. +:: -1 +"'
-r~ .:.:.r r· -u t .. ,,.
-1 :~ . .,
14 1'~
-i. -J\4 I +1••
General Fund Receipts
Up 4 7%, Says Floonioy
•• ••
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.. ..
.,
•
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~·-·-·--..... -..... ... . ,. "' ....... . ............ ....... ... . -... ... .. ... . .. ,. .,-......
'Mn, 11wcll 18, 1'61
Stock Exchange List
. ' -. .. ... .. . . ' ' ... , .. , .
za oAtl v ,n.or ..... 11..u 18, 1968
'The Little Bat9
Transp"lanted Triangl,e Top
Comedy at Mesa P"layhouse
MISA'S 'LITILI HUT' TRIANGLI
Id Llttle, L•lle Dey, Gene Benedict
'Chitty Chitty' Still
'Bang Bangs' Away
By VERNON' SCOTl'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Did~ V111 Dyke 1 t ft
Hollywood lut May to 1tar
kl "Chitty Cltitty Bant
Sana" 1n £Deland, icbedul·
ed to be completed liut
October. but attn rolling oo.
Tbe comedian ducted out
of the picture to rtbu'n to
Southern Callfornla to fulfill
a television Cillnmltment
with CBS tile paat all:
weeks.
He returns '°°" to London
to complete the movie -
Enclilh wea1het and tea
brtaka pennittl.nc.
"It ltarted out at Juat
another mane," Van Dyke
said. • er1n crackiof b1I face. "Now it loob 1lb a
career for me."
Actually, Van Dyke wu
only half amu.Md. 'lbg
1nall'1 pace ot 1kit1& pro-
ductkln bced blm • delay
ltarrlnt tin ''Balo Pata" at CoJumbia until IOIDetlaM
thil n.mmer.
Neltller dou bl ~
will .,,, ..-t ~ ot ~euun r1tur•fa1 • Bllabtr to eomp1lte a P'e-
lure that it so far over
schedule and budget that
Van Dyke calla it "the
'Cleopatr.' ol tilt children's
movlea.''
''During ttie l<>ve!y sum·
mer months we lhot indoors
at the 1tudio. 'lben In
September we began w<rk·
Ina outd<>on and it bas rain·
ed or snowed almoat e"1')'
day aioce.
"Add tiO that the fact ihat
tM Britilh haven't filmed
many musicals and you can
undentand 1 ome of the
troubla Wt encountered."
"'lbw• are a ,..,, oth.r
Httle ttUnca that slow down
proclucUon OV« there, too."
"First cl all there's trldi·
tloo. 'lbat means a tea
break at 10 iD the Dl<ll1ililC
and another at 4 o'clock.
Nothlnc and DO one must
kMrfere with l1at -tft!l
!I •"rt dame~ Im· ....
.. Aad 4be anklDI ... ""
sfroQc. So •tronc that l:ley
quit at 5 p.m. lharp, no
mltter Jl we're ~ la Ile
m1ddJe of a ICtDt.
Cro~ord PU71lle
ACROSS
1 H1shl1h
SOll'ct
5 Reprl1111nd:
Sl111g
II Santi -
14 -airgtOlt
15 Hold In
poss us Ion
U Norse god
17 Establlshed
as legal
t1ndlf
19 Ptrsonal
dignity
20 lrlttr1
prlH
21 Those wtie op11ate
1ngln11
23 Playground
flxturt
25 llortlst's
co.panlOft
26 Rtptlltlon
of 1 sound
28 Cuban
products
32 In original
slate
37 Musical
transition 38 ••• Canals
39 Auto
1cceuorlts
41 C0111pau
point
"Deotl¥14
SI Nockey
posltlo.:
2wordt
'2 omce
worker:
Colloq. '3 Wilhoit\
lllu.lnatfon U Establish
a lllltual
... 11t1on
'6 Unit of
1dr11U
'1 Grou,of ... ...... ~
ttll
M U1Wlllit4
11 Air.
Co11b. tor. a SoanlM
•tllt
oon
:S/llAI
U Hlndllolt 4J City 11
part Quebec u -n nfts 44 te1iM o1
U H1rness tiorsa
pwt 4' Co• Intl
%2 8 .. IM• being
abbrevf1tlot1 47 Cllddln
24 Rtportff'I 49 FOl'9 of
1 Tr1ct CJ11Stlo11 11111lst11rt
dtveloptf't 27 '•l to 52 A11Ulor-
produets 1t11 tar ltltlv.
2 Rub any ~ Antlqut stat1m1nts
3 Kind of 30 Trick 53 Dtrlslve
skin disuse 31 Ont wilt! noise
4 Ont tlllt Intuition 55 Ab111don
1ffords 32 U.S. Ar,,.y 56 8tco1111 1
dtl 19ht Rntrvt: candidate In
5 Midwest city: Abbf. a co•petltlon
lnfonul l'3 Pat.ho· 57 Atdl1lc writ
6 State of loglcal sa Pert. to
42 Fully
develop.ii
45 Qulnt1111l1t'1
ltlrtllplact
41lake1l1W
50 Ylsh-•'• dnlct
11enlal 1nllr911unt Ille Soviet
dl•nn1 )4 R1tt tnck 59 M•swt of 1 Nottwortly charactlf 11119111
happtnlnt 35 EllnM••• 60 H._..
I Golf ch• for one splrltM
9 ChlfttM, la J6 Slllll )ey
Fr9nct HCllllM '1 Of h•sll 10 ltdlc1td Vlllty
51 Sororltf 11• 41 T 1111• Int •••• 11 T•I 4lsll1ct
By TOM TITUS
OI .. Oeltr Pl ... tt•lf
If you can visualize a
drawin1 room comedy play·
ed out with all lta 10Phlstica·
lion by a sh!pwredced trio
on an uncharted I.stand. then
you have an accurate pie·
ture ot ''The Uttle Hut."
one of the true comedic bon
mob of thiJ year's commun-
ity theater season.
Director Bill F u c I k. in
staging the Andre Roussin
comedy for the Costa Men
Civic Playhouse, bu many
"THI LmLI M\tT"
A c:onMCt\I lly /Wire ll--1n. fired-
" lly 1111 ,UC.. tGl>ftll aM lltl\1"'9
1W JoM S..'1lt eltd ''' Itel-. -_,..., Irr Iha Coefl Mew Clvk ,...,.. -,,14a., end S.1\1,.., llll'OUlll ~rell 13 11 IN C:ommunllY C..ONr 1udl1otlum "" IN 0;,,,.. C-ty ,,,,.
•l"IMMl1. Coefl -· TMI CAST
Heflry • . .. Id llflle
Sotun .. .. .. .. .. .. . LHll• on
"'"'" ........... o..ie a..iedlcl A Str11• .. f • .. .. .. .. .. • tenny .i-
things 1oin1 for h1m in thls
one, amona them the aerv·
ices of two supremely taJ.
ented performers -G e n e Benedict and Leslie Day-
and an elaborately desiined
junaJe 1et which itael.f ltn·
eratea applause.
At the core of the aattrical
situation Ls the oft presented
eWnal triangle, tranaplant·
ed t.o a South Seu ialand
after a shipwreck which left
the trio in evening clothes.
And even after six months they still manage to drea
for dinner and abide by otb·
er teneu of proper Britlab
decorum.
So civilized are they that,
when the lover advt.lea the
husband that he's been bav·
ing an affair with the latter's
wife for the put lix years,
they work out the b<>Uaing
arrangementl on a logical
"share the wealth" bull.
And this scene alone la worth
the price of adml11lon.
Benedict portray1 the IU-
per·loaJcal, butter~lf~a• ing buaband with OUI
reatralnt and uproarloua un·
dentatemenl There ii Just enough 1eninue warmth in
hiJ characterization t.o de·
tour It from tbt "stiff up-
per Up" Britllb lttleot11>1
and produce, of an tblaCI,
believabWty.
M i I a J) • ,.. melodiOUI
t.ooea and c<nplettly irra·
tlonal rationale ccmtrlbutt
t.o an outstand.lnJ perform·
ance u the errant wife wbo
ii, above an ebe, adaptable.
She it CGmpletely radlant in
a role which aeem1 almott
to have been written for ber
light comedy taltntl.
Aa the ltiff, p o m p o u 1
"other man" in the triangle
Ed Uttlt bu a bit furthfl.
to reach, but M lives a
highly creditable account of
himself. He la moat effective
when, after expostni hla
affair to the buaband, he
remarks, "I haven't upset
you, have I, old man?"
But there ii a limit to
what can be done in a one.
problem aituation, and Just
when tt bu about played ita
course, the tri.an&)e becomes
a quadrangle. Benny Jen.en,
who atepped in on len than
two weeb' notiC!L comea a Cl r 0 I I adm.traw,y U the
bromed "stranier" who fur.
tber ccmpllcatea matt.en by praenttnc a different aort ol rivalry.
Althoutb the third ad WI·
vered a bit on open.lq nilbt.
the Costa Meaa production
aenerally reflecta the 1poo-
taneity 10 eaaentlal to carry
off a small cut comedy
which relies 10 heavily on
solid characterization.
Unfortunately o n I y two
more nllbta remain for "The
Uttlt Hut" at the Commu-
nity Center auditorium. The
play clOHI Friday and Sat.
Urday alter four perform· ance., u la the playboult'1
custom.
LeG~l
Invades SF
Night Club
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Tbe dreary, ....._ chain
of toplesa eN.rtatnment
that baa entbralled the
North Beach Diet& dub area
for the put two JM.l's baa
been broken wffb a salty,
aom~lmea cruesame adap-
tion of an old French form
of lhow biz.
''Le Grand Guipol 1968"
opens tonlCbt at a com·
modiOUJ basement nlgbt
spot called Le Carnaval with
a wild comblnatlon of old·
fashioned •a.diam. clever
l<>Und effect, IDd 118htln1,
and some r a u c o u 1 , lr·
reverent sktta based on
modern America.
Tbt Grand Gutcnol form,
orilf.nally of Paris, 1tre11ed
the maeabre and set it off
wtth bumorou, Wte. The
San J'rlDCiJco Y t fl I o D ,
prniMfed for n e w 1 m • a
Thlll'ldaJ nlgbt, doe• the
same, but with up to date
touobe1 lib tbt mornlnl
ne.i&hborbood kaffeeklatch
that is converted arbtly with
lights and f I u or es c e n t
makeup into a covey of
blackbearted witdtea.
A sort of ln ti m a tt
vaudeville that wrenches the
viewer from blulna lilht
to pitch darkness. Grand
Gulgnoi mll:es clasaic radio
IOund tracb from the 1•
like G&DCbUlters with a
aeries of ICIMI Of a eop btatmt up a hippie who
brinCJ It all on In the first
place by parading wtl:I a
potter that 1ay1 "Stamp out
poUce br'utality. '' In tbt end,
the cop turu illto a
wernolf.
'Laughing'
To Resume
On TueMlay
"Enter Laugh1n1," with
Rent Santoni, Sue Ane Liq·
don, IQie Wolfington, Kath-
leen Freeman, Herbie Fare,
Jeannine Riley and Linda
Kaye Henning, btgfna the
second and final week of
its e n g a g e m e n t at
Mtk>dylaod Theater Tues-day.
The story of a stagestruck
young man from tbt Brom
whose first p u b 11 c ap-
pearaoce 13 so bed it
skyrockets him to stardom,
"Enter Laughjng" pla,..S on
Broadway for ~ tbaa a
year and bas i.ubsequently
been m81fe into a motion
picture in v.ilich SeaeoGi
also starred.
The current show w1ll bt
followed on Tuesday, Mll'Ch
26, by ttle second J>l&1 In
the Melodyland 1 pr l n I
suson. Shelley Winters in
Tennessee Williams' "Sweet
Bird of Youtti.'' Thia Uh
the others in the stria will
run for tw() weeks.
Tickets for all thr"JOlaJ' which are presented U,y
Britisli Rock' Sipger Dulu Stunt Feat
•
Elim DOOiittle GOne MOO
By BOB TBOMAI uktd 1D1 Jf I ..... Illa m:J bllr .. w17 It II, I
to appear ill Ilda Iha Ille wca't do ,wr Moom•n•
HOLLYWOOD (AP) wu mdi8J trit111 8'lllltJ fllml ' Tbn '-bnab oat
lA1lu reJnlnda you of Dia Poitier, and I -.a t Would 1.iiaat'hij ml bt said bt Ud.~F.~rii~~~ DooliU1t before lbt mtC todeed. J..-..ect wut bt wai.d to
Profalor IDaiDt. tboUP ''Wall. tlllD be ltarW bOw: 1flltttm l c:olald act
tbe's ScloWm not Cocbt1 ttllln' me about wW J cir, eot.••. ,
and abe doan't looi a btt 1'00ld bavt to do r. llilL:-=.:=:======;;;;; lite Julie Andrtwl o r plcture. Md be waa nan;
Aadrty Hepburn. dlteky, bt wu. l dMl*t
RoancWaced and plate um attltbdt • au. w J
ed. Lolu bas the drift and decided tlO bolcl lll1 tarplr.
ambition of Bernard llsaw•a Then bt tills 1D1 I woU1d
Fa!r Lady. Sht allo bu have t.o dWllt lily hair for
Eliza 'I ftH, N I b t the pictuN -It WM too
demoutrated at her recut red and rd haft to d1I
openlnC nilbt at the Co-It darker.
COMlllt G1"t. The 1ocal ''Well. that did U! I 1911
orcbntra coaJdn•t 1et wttb .. him, 'if ,. att •
her roctbll beM, and --·~-----.... flUllinl afterward.
Bat tbt stral&btened out
tbe mu.stdans, and the
eniasement, her flrat on the
Hollywood tcene. bal pro-11.==iiiiii
ved a auecas. But then, Palll.
wbateYCr Lulu wants, Lulu N"1,.N UJUally getl. And aha her &W ii I
reolX'<I am.uh, "To Sir With I -
Lave, .. the pttin1 h• been . llilND WE
iooct. born M I _,,wa=-a~··· •iiiE Sht wu a r e -·· -
M c D o D a 1 d McLauehlln
Lawrie -''with a name TllemJIEllJllBS,.._
l1ke tMt nobody would have 4&a.. 'ftlmlly a cbance" -ln Ltnnoxtown. .....
Scotland 11 y e a r I 110, 1&'11\' rn
daut)rter of a mutlc-lovlnl ""t:;, ... -
butdm. Sbe eau«!Jt her --·---··-flltber'•· 1ovt ot the 11r1c --.r. ... ·:-~.ii:"'.:I
"I started atnsinl before Ir---------
could talk." At 14 1bt WU ---------
linlinl ID Glup wbeD a1---------.1
talent manaav recoanbed s her promi.M and ottered •
eoatract.
She WM dubbed Lulu
(''Tbe name IMIDtd to ftt,
!Mt's all; I waa IOl'ta bub-
bly. lfferveaceut and cud-
dly") IDd placed wJCb •
combo called Lulu and tbe
Lovera. Sooa ahe bad her
ftrst bit, "Shout." She Jost
her lover• -"they cot fed
up llDd left because I wu
eettlnl all the attention."
Lulu became a part ol
tht Br.IUlb rock tltablitb·
ment, but lhe made liWe
impftllion OD the American
market. Then came "To S1r
With Love."
"I bad wanted to do a
tum, ya tet, and I WM real1----------11
excited when I heard that ---------
this chap Mlmea ClaveU Wat
eomlftl bacu1 .. a ttu. 1btMllr wtMrt I was
!llectnc."•~·Me
THI LUIUlttOUI
llWIALl9A
°Sl!!'l~TH.:.:IATll
• CHILO wmt PAim ON''f •
e DtDS TUDIAY e
,$ ....... ... .. ............ . ............ , .. . ................ ....... _,.. ...
-. P•SnYAL A-lltlQl!IA,UllMlll•'-• ....... _...,c;.,.. __ .._ __
..__ ............. ..._,
... "lomlY"'-C1llf
STAITS WIDNISDA Y
"LIVE POI LIFE"
~do ------·--................ _ ........
~PORT ,:·. I NOW THROUGH
TUESDAY ----,, ........ .,....-... 1..n\lse ~!et\~~
lP-~·
If what~, ... In
"THI' HOUSE"'
h111p•ned .. you •••
yw wouWti't want ..
....... ltelthert
Exclvllve 0...,..
c.unty l"1•1•ment
MOTii Lltnlt.I lUtt-2 wb enly
"ilGNIFICENT!"
-CMCMOMIOIOM
"BREATHTAKING!"
-~-!!:=~-•a. 'II 7
------
...... ..,.. r
..aY.'9
IOl.D AJfDDWl·llAX~ IYDOe·lllCllAID• ···-· ··-·----n.atAJ.r
W.....,.._7:00 I 10:00 p.&
... 21. I S.. 1-4-7·10 p.m.
OCt'pt Mondays w l t h
matinees on SaturdaJI -r=====.::===~==~=--=========;11
SUodays. are now OD 1111• Now Winner ef
10 Acallamy
AWMI
~ at the Melodyland box ease.•·---NOMIMATIO-POlt
:!.all 11heater ticl* ...-10 ACADIMY AWAIDI
Pint Run Thil Al'M
6 ACADEMY
AWARDSI
i;=m
All llWNCI 1HIM
IVllY IMHT •••
l
' I
• .
L
r
I ..
(
I
j
'
t
l ~ .. t .....
I, .••
1 ·-
'• I
,.
~ I ... .. ~-·' .
I . \ l' ~ -~ . _ .. !r . ..... ..
.
t This ls · the ancient Roman · Forum . and that "column"
you ~ in ttie foreground is your pwn DAILY. PILOT.
We'V.1f0"'9 o ~ ~lft~ .since the days when Caesar's
citizens debated their mo~t. important affairs amid the , t •
columns lOU see i this photograph. It was q u ; t e a
.. tt .\ I. r •
marketplace, ffjo,.,.a .pJace ·where you could ifind ·the .~ -= ~ tfOods and foods · ·of th'e· day. Ideas f1ou¥ r-r.a; ~,
'
In tt.n1 ancien :RG.nGn . Forum .. · . t · ._; ~-· · ., ·
,. • ~. ·1 f • 1~ . t 1' . • . ..... • .
!
I . ... '· ,';" ..
".!
• 1
-....... ~
...
.. -, .... ..-,. ...... ,,. ... -· -... ~ ·--,,. .. _.. .... ___ ~-·-.... -.... -... .. •
': ' .
'
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', I
•tt
. ..
. ., . ' .
• l'o I 't I .
'l ' I I
· :1 · o I
'.,"; •• I •• I .; 1 :·;. J
• ,.1 I
._.,...MCMUYll •
' ' ...
But 0RJ'1ge Coast readers know there is an "open for·
um"' much closer to home nowadays. No need to trav-
el to · Rome. The most important affairs of the world, •
the nation and the local community ore reported and
deb0f9a among the columns of the DAILY PILOT. And . .
th~ Qrange Coast's favorite doily ne~spaper .is a pop-
ufdr t~marketpface, too. Look amid our columns for to-
' days. best buys. ·
.\ . !'~ .....
~ 4 I
ti . .. .
L . • 1.
1·
~ I . •' ,, .. -~ ....
;
' .
£
!
• ' "' .. • -• • • ' •• C• """-.._. '--... • ' ,. • .._ ,. ...-., ..._. ....
• DAU.Y PILOT Moftdaf, Mlr'tl l8. lM
"6Uils '°* llll HOOllS FOi SALi HOUHS 'oa SALl_,HOUSIS~OIW.• f~s.~~L
0.-•t 1000 Gener•I 1000 Genenl 1000 General 1000 c.ta MMe 11•
· Like New
$t9,9SO
~ down. 3 BR 2 bath re-
d.corated t1lluulbout in.
clud1nc n • w carpetinc,
lush landscapins. Hurry on
this one. Vacant.
Pool Home
$21,950
3 BR 2 b&th, heated A: fiJ..
t.nd pool, bit-in vac. cln.n-
« A TV, outstandlns buy.
Immediate poe8HS1oo.
College Park
$26,950
Wt• 3 BR 2 bath, doable
ftttplaee, cu1 de PC. b-
IWM hllb FHA lolul.
HARBOR VIEW
HILLS
CeroN del M.r
Lalk • built homes located
In the Southland'• most de-
linble .. fudnattnc areL
School• ' CalU. Irvine campus )l.t m o m • n t 1
away.
Sena1bly prlcid from
$34.900 to '41,900
fuhlon•ble leycrett
Newport' 1 finest a r e a •
wbere 10'1 own the land:
..___. A __ "'._ ....... ST OWNER.. Nnr watdUf -1-••• NCI •cs'*'a· J Bdrm IMae. $63,500 ..._. U'rini with ftrepi90e.
noo1 f ..._ area. new bufJtJn
e t'1 BR • 3~ bath home. Newport Beach. A marvel-~ _, J'A turnaos. I.Mat .,_ = :e~y~WI ~ ~ <:...,. ~ty \ tlldlla with bfrdt c:abiMtl.
Mapl.floolt! $84,500 GUI lamUy bome in llnmacQ. • ~ witlt block waJla.
late coodltion. Huse lamily ._ I0-1901
• ' BR • 3 bath SptUl\lh room Mid eechaded uw. BY Qwner. 29'J Bowlin&
Stunnin&! $74,150 IOOlD look out to 18' x 40' 2414 Vllta Del Oro G,_ O:lllqe ~. 3 BR.
Heated and Filtered Pool Newport ~adl f ... rm, 2 ba, trplc, elec
e 4 BR. 3 ba, bu1e split level turrounded by deckin& and RELAX bttm. S:U.500. Exilt1nc In
Spotlesa! $81.SOO larae covered patio for pool-Relaxation ta iuaranteed ..,.., at K" ntA
aide party entertainment when you live In the Bl11Ua ,..,.,_'-'166 mo. Incl prtnc.,
e 4 BR 3 b& Ivan Wells arn. Four larae bedroonu Condom.lnlum. 3 8dnn, 2 Int taxes, Ina. ~
built. Pool! $51,500 and 4 bathl accommodate the bath. bNutifully decorated. BALI' ACRE Fruit tnft,
rooet d19criminating family. Ocean plua Bay View. Pri-btaqdful landllcapbls. aoned e 4 BR dininf rm, atrium Separate tervlce room, wile-nte balcony, never lived In. f units. OJstom 2 bctb
A: pool! $68,500 11vin1 kit<:Mn with all built-Now ready • io.ded with a. bome, larae endaaed patio,
in appliances. Child'• lhake tru. Prloed to io quldd,y. 1luve kennel. $31 , U 0 .
e 3 BR Z"1 ba dinina nn. roof playbouae in 11!'P9rate $211,900 Oner. ~6
superb decor! $SUOO play area. Just lilted ·Call Ph. '44-1133 TRANSFERRED to samoa.
tor appointment today. ~~~~~~~~ l BR 2 ba, patio, elec llltdt
We bave the choicest sel~ ~ W•lk to Golf (ou,.. cllbwasher, drapee, w I w tlon of bl>mea In WesteliU epta beautlfullY landlcsped, a: Ba,y~! Do phone u.-In BHutlful Mesa V.,. frult treea. $24,950. ~ma
we'd enjoy belJ>ina you! Bi& 4 BEDROOM, 2 elepnt I BR, m BA W/W carpet.
Ruth Pardoll, Re•ltor 2043 WESrCLIFF DRIVE :.thlr=~ = ~ Patio. 2 car Pnat· Fenced
16Cli Wntclifl Dr. 80-6200 ~7711 Open Eves. llvtn, room with ro~c ._.yd. Nr. Sl John Olal'dt ~. 2 CU' plus pnp. sit.cm. Owner S.1712 ---------
5 WAYS TO GO
5 HOUSIS
5 '°°LS
S PlltlCIS
1. 4 Bedroom with beautitul
landscaptnc and larae cov-
tred patio. $23.900.
2. 3 bedroom, larat enclosed
patJo. $26,800.
3. 3 bed.rooms, with grttn
house and 3 car prage.
$32,IXX>.
4. 3 bedroom A famJly room,
new ;;11,soo~o wall carpet·
5 bedroom + den, 3 balhl,
al dlntns room $40.!IOO.
OCEAN VIEW
HOME
2 Bedrooms, 2 b&thl
walk to private beach
open beamed ceUlnp
btautlAil brick fireplace
will excban&e
$47,500
Call
covmm PA'nO. Lu a la ' BR, 2 BA. Uv rm. ... ~. dnaperlet and i» Al rm, 5 Yn cld. BY
cu mu.. tlda Execudw C>ilnwr. Call aft 5. sn.m
Home rncl1 for lmtant rood ,_a.....,._1061 ______ _
livbw-A FANTM'I'IC V.U.. J Bedroom. 11' Batb. BY
UE! $Z,OOO. Owner. Loaded with extra.
G.l. loan $22,500. 848-ml
Meta del M.r 1105
Bob Ewin&:
MF.SA dtl MAR. 3 bdrm
COSTA MEM omcz 1~ ba, brdwd tin, bit.ma,
Evet: 494--3480 2629 Haitlar Blvd. 545-9491 Opm tm 9 PM cpta, clrps. $25,950 Owner~
$79 MOllH 1111
LUSK HOMIS 293 E. 17th St. MM494
......._...__ ........... BJvd Eveninp 646-8259 vu~.,.. .. : MllCIV"U1\.Q' • liiliimiiii ___ liiiiiiiiiiii
from Pacific Cout Hwy. er
Newport f'wy. Turn on San
Joaquin Hllla Rd., then
1ollow sip to model 1tt1. ---------
PARTY POOl HOME
IMMEDIATE rossESSION.
NOUSIS POI SAi.i
~--
~~!!'! ...... , .
" . -·,-,l~ .. ••• Of ........... cua.
U.J ...........
IOOlll ........ .._ °' tbla ....... i-.. ..... _,_._.... ...... __ .._. ..........
tnta1niQI ....... -il5ell famltJ .... wtdr It's .....
rump raca _, roca fDr
• pool1' OatJ ... wtda •
)oiwdowa~._
rrhecytlidfllllt
In ti.a. .............. wD
It'• bedtwwwna ma..t .. "
wiDI awu hfn .... ltml
area. a mt, 2 Ba ad •·
mU dlnlnl !OOID earwd
around • t.attaal p.rden
patio. $11,B and 01111 S!.215
don peymert.
1_".!•sPRING
.... REAIJrV
. llD1 w..un Drift
lnMMdl ... 0c., . .,
Ivan W6 &mt, ~
atve ~ .... OaJI.
redec., n.t d ~
4 BR'a, din. rm., lam. rm.,
3 BA'a + beaut pDWda'
rm. All •. ldllchen. Larp
lot. Ovtr.aisfld pr. tsit.1111>.
Call Owner 644-lM.t Open
S.t Ir b 1-5-1901 Comme-
dore lld., N.8.
LUXURY Nnr new 3 Bit.
A 2 bL DrJie, MW .... W·W
opta, elec. bltnl. Ic*1
retired cple •. Owner. -. ..
BEAU bMdl Dupla tar .... a... terms. AU bit-. ctri-,
Is .... 310'1 s •• Dr.
Prine. anly. rMm
BAYl'BONT Is doelr. 3 BR.
3 Ba., den. S'lt,!00 Cir
ia./cpt. $G5 Mo. No. 2
BeJIJoa <mu. m.mt ... .,... ....... 1210
s lf1l, lam, din, 2 be, c:Ult
DUPLEX LOT
VACANT
"LIVE-IN"
' lllTS
4 super deluxe 1100 aq ft 2
BR 2 bath with fireplace
unltl. Patioa I: prqn Ir
wubroom a I 1 o. '57.500
terma.
Sharp Early Amft'lcan 3 BR
home 1 ~ batha, MPUate
family room with fl.replace
' built-in boolrea.ln. Luab
land.tcaped rear yard with
IPU'klinc pool. Tmu to
IUit ASKING $23,llOO.
mt I \I I • \\ 111 I I
~ 1 \ 1: \ \II\\
I \I 1
1C83 ~. C.M.
home. Top Rsta Joc:ation.
5-)'l'L old S39,000 w/10"'
doWJt. Bkr. m.3850, 541-1413
4 larp BR.I 2 bathl, ueeJ.
lent w/w carpetin&, -11 bullt-
lnl, tresbly painted ls on ·
qulet cu14e-ac atreet. Al/I. ~ ACRE S Bedrooms, J S.th
CUMe&ic St. I>Nth ot la»
~ bloc4c to ocean
$23,500
UDO SANDS
3 81l. 2 Ba. $%l.500
IEACH con AGE
Good location $23,llOO
Geor(e Wllllamaan, Rltr.
~ OPEN EVES.
$450 Do~ ...
Far ttd9 .,.. family home
eloee to everyt!dnJ. Newly
painted Inside and out. Three bJc bedrooms, 2 badla, dou-
ble car prqe. Sl23 Plr'
month include• tun. See
toda)' • won't lut 1ofW!
Newport ..
Victoria
646-1111
NI.AR IEACH
Lenden Repa1 .... 1ons
30 yr .. ..., ftnandna.
No Jou co.ta °' e9C!'Olr
fees. I.up 3 l 4 Bil pm. tire bomn. 3 bathl, maro.
ble pullmana, cbolce of o»-
or In c:arpeUnr. Ovll'liad
2CM.1 WESTCLI1'J' DRIVE 2 cv prqea, built-In ov-
146-7711 Open Eves. 1111, ra.llpl Ir cllahwuhtn.
~COATS ~WAL~CI llALTOU
5464141-
(0pen ..... ,.,
Deluxe Anthony Pool
4 ledroom -2 leth
bend forces Ale. MS,GOO.
M6-10Cl or IG-1221. Owner.
AV AIL Im.med. OUf H'ewD
3BR,2111l+2BKOcecl
. $750 DOWN tni '26.soo • 10" down . CAU MR. BLACK, 54C).1J5l
Mesa v... r::en ~-=J vaw .Apt. $t9.500. • .,. 3 Bdnn, 1" batba, t.mDy ~ ~ -
bom .. "' 30-yr )Ou. Te> ----------· . tal PQment. ~ tu,. es tr lnaurance $185.50 montll Unusu•I Strlldftl
VIEW of lakes. IZ'eenl A fl.Ir.
Pull Price $24,450 ~ • lovely 1..ay ao1f
courae home. New Uatinc
........ now $42.500 drutbl1y re-
duced ~ for quick ...
8t NC7J'HING LIKE ?JI in X..
Newport Shorel 1220
NIW 4 ll A DIN
3 batht, la-3C30
Owner Immac 3 .. 2 ...
fplc, bcb, pod. db • .Avail
DOY· $22,ll'iO. ....
1m ycNlt V\ctetle v~.
Col .... RNlty 546 5llO le
646-1111
Deluxe bWlt·ln kltcbea, J.arse
FAMU.Y ROOM. cmrpea
and drapes. Stunoins livtns
1'00m wttb Joe WrnSnr tu.
place. COVERED PAno.
Top North c.o.ta M-.,_
'25115C1. NO DOWN VJ;1'S •
lDW DOWN tmma to~ ooe. VACANT!!! OWNERS -y-... --N-o_Do_Wft __
MUST SEU.. A STEAL! If
Newport .... . l200
$4,000 DOWN .
& ... ~-...
IJCrUl
cnrl'A ~OFFICE
2629 Harbor Blvd.
569491 Open till t PM
S1ll per month coven all No
fixer upper and lharp 11 It
can be. Four bedroom•, 1"
balbl, b'Ced alr beet, \nil
a bullt in kitchen. Owner
ii tra.lllfernd and must sell.
Let UI lhow you the rut ol
the aoodla
2121 U.W.rd Lane.
SB&+hmrmonfee
Judi UC CllDll tlWald
A BEST BUY
at $41,500
Set 1"'11' multilie lllttnl ar. or eal1 ~ Mr. Robin.Ill
DAVIS UALTY ...
..._..._. IMS ___ ..;.
roa ... "" o.... uea. Wu4. t ·mt ..... wtth
t•·~-deawi~....-......... 2cup.raam.c.
HUidt ............ 1-
" ..00 TOTAL DOWN lnc.MlfttAllCJ.lftl c.... .. v ...
Better llYWc ID StD0t 1'Ne
..... f llqe bedroama. plua
famJly room; 2 .... wlt.b
D e W ... dfbl carpetina
wJtl IDlt.chbt& dnp-. Lab
~ .... ,........ ...
endoatd ,.,.. -ot tbt Mclndilt •
"5" ION1J'1'ES TO BEACH sn.l50
2 STOJtY • D6cel7 landllt:aped
4 BR, 2~ BA, 1ce fam ,.,
cllD rm, alee. blt-1.na, 2
ftrep&.acea. patio, carpet.a
...... 2 CG' ...... ~
meat drivftl,J. 2,D .,.. a.
Pool.Ce bled nil eaclGellll
JUI. BMuti.fal MW bauDw area. aa.. ., 2 actlllmt
llqflasCllllta'sbutnQ
from W., me.ta A -..
Near ICboala. Owner an...,
dtPM. ....... ~
GI
NO DOWN PAYlll2CT 9110
c1o11n1 c:mt wm IDOl1¥ ,_
1D Ilda .,.. home. UJ.
81-.ded c:pCa/ctr,., eamJL
fenced A tudlc. w.-ms
d.latala to ~ ~
lhower. Only 121.000. JJJ!f'";p-,..-.11
..... .. the .......
$21.UO
Ammt ~" Jou oa Joni)' 1% ... 3 8R. cpta/drps.
• Haffdat halty
'lbnea to Matdl Income"
11 40 Wamer M2"4ll5
hdllced to$12,t50
' 5
VACANT
Larplt W!W la town,
Hu.re livkle roem. mw ar-
PID tbr'OQlhaut. A lot CIC
bome tbr -$22Jlli0, ,.ut .......... tty
141-1281 z.a IGaM' Near Beach, Sattoa Sea Priced to aell fut at $25.ZO
Best loc., xlnt R·l Jot. Ml.Y i:: ~low~·.,...,,,...., trade for truck, late car · vea. V'M"V~cw
WATERFRONT
WITH DOCK Coleswortlly & Co. LOVELY I BR 2 S. b:lme Oil
2 lotl; CID me U 2 epta.
Rm. to bid. Near ba7 and
ooeu. "5,!500. wm llll an
.,.....,.. 1227 2 Bil 2 BA 111t4m-Ow. Plitlo
MJnw c1n cWce Joe. '1UOO
Olnt Twnbae. Broc*bant,
N. of.Mama. Walk by pool
Jmo K.1np'"*5 LL <Allo
Bne furn).
• or • 111bmlt what YOU Ottlce Open SaVSunday
have. Aakina $3,250 642-3519 *LA CHEN MYER
PRIVATE PARTY POOL will purcha11t home or tn.
come property 1f deatrable.
PRINCIPALS ONLY. M.2-71S6
NOW'S THE
nME FOR
c;>UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY \PILOT
WANT AD
Why not live on a quiet cul-
dt-11c street A enjoy re-
lued living? 3 large BRa
2 bethl, double fittplace,
lam.Uy room. 111 bu.lit-ins,
heavy lhake roof A: mini-
mum upk~ yard. Priced
Ill $28,950 -10% down. CALL
MR. BLACK, 540-1151
Newly carpeted, draped A
painted ln a out. Prtvate
dock far large boat. Ablen-
642·Tn7
1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
Open Eva.
t1ftal • D. .,. home,
beatild poal, ...... 1azMli. or "' mt. ar tnde. 121 C1ft 8t .Bea
OWNER m.mt ~..,... n•• By Owner.~ t" ""1M!!' prtca low at ..... iiiii ____ iil --------
$53,800 for rASr SALE. 1/1 SUPERB vfew cl Bad: Bay
1242
ONAL Buy. 3 B1l.
2 -. tm l1h. an .aec kitdl.
W. Huae A: Mta.; elepnt 3 BR 2 :
1111 •• c-Mltllwll? IALIOA ILVD. Ba. 2 I ..,.. tnbouae: Gdld •--.tlLL.M
..._. IMcll. t.llfwllla MedaJUan; poola, puttlnl _...,.....
Kl Nin Olt ·-DUPLEX &Tftl.. *· Quiet. aechaded EXCEPTI
Ocan Side ol Street. Rf. area. Steal. $37,.500. m.f.1lW
~ ae Dea" abop. cul-dH&e
at. $32,500 Owner. l4f.oJ.63 ••aw 1250
ly Owwer
2 B1l. 2 baths aft
d\red for quick tale. NPT H,U. 2 Br, 2 ba. ftp.,
to ... weu, s.k11 I <.o. 673-9'l00 "1.1.=~: 642-3287 ~: ~ = =
Bay & Beach Hall Wlldys can lo.I pal. C.....
TI4: 12T-l090 Eve. A ~ • Realty, Inc. 548-39111
0025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB CONDO.; 3 BR. ra ba., c:pt1. d\armlq
F• u Drapes. btt.ina; beat.II pool Jqt • ~ wtth . .W.-aecluded
patio. Income Unit pouible,
s •
1'01lMElt MODEL BOYE
NEAR BE.lat. Corner Jot. l'talll7 patnt.d. 3 Jn old. o.n111. lndtcpfnc a ~
bdmL A f&m. rm. Patio
fire rtng. q,ta, drps •
$29,900. ~owner.
1
Gleft Mar by Owner, 3 BR.
% BA. ldtchen w/paoelled
tam rm, n. nn, fireplace,
covered patio. No down V .A. 982-3121 • ..... , •ltt1ln Valley 1410 11er pper ~ =.,.,.. m.aso.
Need! ~ lendtt Jovini BE.\T 5 Bil, 3 be ~ ID
care. 3 BR., Jli bath. large ~Spanish~ 1q
yard. double itarage Ir nice yard w/bearlna fruit a..
new carpeta Ind dnlpts.
"1, 150. (Not lel!Mbold) 8 y Owner: 3 bckm. 2 ba
CID drcJe aa&.dMIC. 1.rs
blck walled bck yd .
I...nd-..,d. with patio a ...
fin pit. 440 aq ft den.. pool
tbl. $21,900 MT.mt ~
1'15-D .... .... 1151 ltrfft. NO OOWN TO VETS $50,0C». Owner. ~9511 L
~~ month total. Call IMJIAC, J BK 2 Ba., blMna.
------
cpta., clrpe.. trpl. Le. 1ldck
patio. Nr. 8cbJL $29.B moeo, Ml-3.UI
CALL US TO SEE
ftta dC!llllent f ... 3 Ba.
bame • 9' lot, Dft' pejnt
Jal ·-+ mlQ emu. .... reed1 VJSI•
R. c. CR.EEK. i.lty
V1a IM> f13.99QD
sum:n ~ .• ......, n. DAILY PILOT a...,,.. wcs.. ...
........ llma • .aart. 1-
... 111
iohn macnab c....... •• ., mo c..n...,.,
-----~~ --
CUSTOM $29,950
Incomparable. CQlfm' dt-
Hatlt! NNt 3 bdrm mi l~
eorMr lot nr. COUl'le. Dbl
med brtdr ftn1Uce. Wbai.
of a Wy $29.lrJO. MESA
VERDE JU!:ALTT s..6990
A'l'NUM
Loe. tn emt.r of ~ w/
JUntillC ...... .., tndlc:ai>
... ,. ......... hilt'
Meir. Eicl:l'wh• ... .... --.-.. DILTA UAL UTATI .... --~ d -PW\'-IM. .1 .... DlllM0.1.
J '-II. U... llltdt ....._. ...... .,.... ...... ...
lwllMt• ....... MNnt
ftlll:U. ..... ....
~1\411A-4~~s
ISolwaAapZe SeNUW 1VoNhaiefOf'aO.CW. ............. ., ..
I tM wo:::Mad _.a. . .......................
r r 1 r 1
llU81N I I I' I
... .. .
' ...... JI , ... ..,,.......,. .. ,.. ..... __.. ....... ~.....,~--~ ....... --.:.~~~;:::.::...::;;;:::;;... __ ._...t...:..!' .... =--------~~~~~~~~!!!..J~!!!!S~~~!
•
OCEAN
•
BY OWNER
$250,000
VALUE
FOR
sm,ooo
CASH
•
3 LOTS
(SIDI IY SIDI)
•
2 LOTS
WITH
DELUXE
DUPLEXES
1 VACANT
CORNER
LOT
• PRIME
LocATION
•·
SEBNG
IS
IELIEYING
SHOWN
IY
APPOINT·
ll~t Mlllt .u -!BA aJnm new heme •
maplflceat ~ *" lot. l.ooll I onr a mUla .-,. arm DriftWOCld Dr •• .,...
i..,._a31JI I
WVZLY OCEAN ·id 1
I.anal .-tto. Wiid briCk trli' s JIDJlM 2 BA. $4C,500 c.n -.ua 1ietwn 1o.s pat
t....,........ 17fll.
' Mm. famJly rm. lb~ARCHBAY.
OWNER. '51,00D 815.a
s.c ........ 171
' tOOT nx rr 2BR.2ba. ~
8allmlt ... will mm.
$39,500
UlR.,2Ba
Whttwftttt View home. •
--paint ' polllb. "°" DD pml
124.SOO
Ellen c. Mabone:v • .Rlt
1624 N. ll C&mlno Reel
,,_. C114> trU:le
Su Clenente, CaJf1.
NTAU ...... "'"' .....
Un..'Wnlty ,.,. 2211
2 8clrm. 2 tlath Tbw .....
Ne&.· ua. Pool. sz;o. mo
Leue. .....
Beaut Ocean 1'ront tunJ.
2 Bil. an sSau 1ront. Quiet people. mall
Huntf~ leedt 2400
Dowat'D Hmrt. Beach.; de9a
corner dQlex, 1 BR., tum.
• mo. m.19'12 MUal1
a&NTAU
.--.untuntllhld
C..,a... 11.00
a Bit 2 bL 1 onna1 cftninl
aree. eattna uu in kitcb.
~ c:pta. Htd I mtered
pool. Allo 2 BR ltumPQ9 room. poal.lide. Lee patio. sm ....._ .ith S'1'5 ~
depcllft. MM735
"'9o1 Venle J110
Laue 3 bdrm. 2 bath, fmnll1 room. blt·loa. Cl1'tll. ....
$215 5tN993
IMMEDIA~ ~nc:y 3 BR. 2 84. carpeta, drat*.
fftplacet. Ev• mQCl
Ncwp..-t luch l200
ADJ. s.y, 3 BR 2 be. ImmllG
1-cty ~ C'Cmdo. Oomtl
prtnc:y. lee mamt Jd.
'!'reel, pool, etc. Homit
overlooks ptlftbelt. Immed
occ. Adha. No peta. 1AHpt.
eG-2D
MODERN 1 art ac..nfraat
Hae. w. Mpt. Ww, '"'old•
cple, Sl» mo. lie. Writa
owner Sox a. La Canada; cu. 91011
Neapa1 tt.ltlhto 1210
Nr. Harbor Hlah 3 BR. i Bl
lam rm. kl'lt17 Jiii. Patio.
$250. mo. Act 648-1456
.
II
J I
1l t .
tf
h
I' f.
Green Veltey
u. tamJly ...., ..m
u. ¥el7 ..... BaecttJq
SpaiWia 3 ~ -"'"
mmll wttb .. ...,. ....
fmeecl ... ~ ...
ftp, bWJt . Iii .itcba. wan to""'.) .a: C1t1pet. t
-..,.~ .... ..
---d ........ -w.. ...... ,mate,.n.
pool and ldddlM ..
adulCa du' iSoOle I .
Montbb' PQmenta Start
• Low u
IMttaAM N20
VOLTAUll nov•.so Lea 1 BR. 2 BR. ltDdim ~ ...... ntrti.
Wltb .,..._II .a.
~ elrca:ltl. ·-be 8hle to ·~. -V1r1 valves .tie. Unllr Ulbt~--911 .... hid 1Plldllr,
ml lmowleds• cC Jaslo. m. ... w draJJtl ""611..
leW7 oamm..-na. wltb ~NPNWw'•
m.aial Orm -llblnl frtq9bmltltl,
PAIAMITllCS mau.,o.e.x..
&eaa.
. ..
t. bti• lde
Mldlialsls
• l•et llllle
i; Mlchl11sts I:. Mllllnt .
f ~ Mlchinlsl
I·· Drill Press Opers
I.. Tool Grhlder
':. Bench Inspector
I
~anday
and nilht 1hlttl.
Min 411 hr work Wftk
1
.
1
Probt &barln(
J. C. CARTER CO.
671 W. 17th St.
Cotta Mesa
541-3421
An eqm.l opportunity
employer
SKILLED
AND
UNSKILLED
MIN NIEDID NOW ' ro FIU. VACANCIES JN
: NEW DEPARTMENT
·OPENINGS our: ro EX-
PANSION IN OUR Oft,.
ANGE C0VNTY DMSION.
STARTlNG SALARY
$120
per WMk I up
IMMD>IATE EMPLOY·
HENT FOft ntOSE WHO
Q U A LI TY. CX>MPLETE
t JOB TRAJNlliG AND RAP·
1 m ADVANCEMENT.
REXAIR INC.
ORANGE OOUNTY DIV.
For tntonnation call
Mondlly • Tllelday
537-2381
J EXPLORER
I
1 MOTOIHOME CORP.
NMCtt lxperlencecl
• Cabinet
Assemblers
Mobile llome and tn1ler
aperience nee 11111 >.
'T'&emmcbia frtnp llendts!
Appl ..
I 4000 Cempus Drift
Ntwpert a.ch
I TOOL & DIE MAlllS
· ht & W Shifts
l4wmam 3 yan 6Ptrlence
Steady f!mployaumt
Opportunity tar advanoemeat
SM Western
2701 S. Harbor
Senta Ana
AA equal oppcJl'tunltr
emp'°Yer
LAW
-DEPUTY SHIRll', I
I A C9rftr u a l>epatf Sheriff
with ~· OJun(y la DO'llr I llY.s1ltie to m 1 t e as.
I Grada ~ 21 I~
'6.U per mcmdl to lfart.
for .W&Ml tztorm.tson
and &ppilcatica
'a:!RrACr~
DEPT.
1COUNTY 01' ORANGE
D.C N. Broadny I, s.na Ana
• !(IH) DW809 <n4) ~ I ____ ___:~;.;,:.:.:
. $70 WHI l
-EXPERIENCED -
• Mii Operators
e Grinder Operators
CADILLAC GAGE
WEST COAST
1866 Whittier Ave
Closta Mesa
646-2491
An equal opportunity employer
PRODUCTION
EN61NfER
Rnponslble for the de-
•iln, Plannlnl and layout
of 1 Metal Stamping and
Fabrlcatioll Dlplrtmerit.
DHl6ll
BIGIEER
SBOOI
DRAmMAll
Make detail aaembly
drawinp from layout and
aketches. Make limple
layout from sped& m.
1tructlona and lketcheL
Two years college or
equivalent. Approximate-
ly four years experience,
famlliar with military
specs.
MAmR
SPKWTftS CO.
1640 Moltrft .. Ave.
Cede Mesi
642-2427
An eqm1 CllllM'tmdb'
~
Receiving
Inspector
lxpert«teed In r.celv-
lnt •nd •aemWv ln-epectfon. Must be f ..
mlll•r with machine
toolt such as Compu.
•ton; set up on sur·
face pf•t•, using
, ... blocb and hel9ht
.... Able to work to
drawtnp and speclfl.
c.Hona for mlUtary
CMl'trlds.~
•I blclcpouM val ...
Ible. APPLY ONLY
IF QUALll'llD.
Pertonnel Office
U.S. Divers
Company
3323 w. w ... ,
Santa Ana
Anequal~ty ..,,..
ACCOllTANT
Rapidly expanding Or-
ange O:Junty Electronics
Manut.cturtt hu career
opportunity for account-
ant ~rienced In Pay-
rolls, Accounts Payable
and Genml1 AccotD'ltfna.
~nd l'tl9Wlle and -1a:ry
requirementa to:
Marshall
Commanlutlons
2230 S. Anne St.
S.nte Ane, Calif.
An eqtal tWOt llmitJ
emplayt!r
YOUNG MEN
18-28
Intemational Firm win talce
&pplk:litlom eil WMk to
fill aevttal
SALm PRattonON Jcms
$135 PEI WEEK
SALARY
()pportwlh for rapid M·
ftnCement to JDlbllemelt
$10,000 ftnt YfJ9l' potelltial.
1D ~ IA tniDlnc in our
Loor Beech 6'trlct otnce.
A pennanmt umpment to
our Onqe Ccunty Brandi.
<213~14'1
9 un. to 5 p.m.
Merninr
Dishwasher
Aptlfy In Person
Coco's
Famous
Hamburgers
17th & lnlne
Newport Be1ch
SHIPPING &
RECEIVING CLIRK
Capable mpfni~ depart-
mmt ln llDAl1 manut.ctur.
inc plarit. Famlliar with
ODDUDerdal A aerotpace
~ requirements. lJ.
blnl fr1np btniftta. Apply
in writtna. lt&tlnc experi-
~ • .alllf'Y hiltory.
Write: Box M-'8, Dally PUot
FRY COOK
EQwJienwd mly ..t ap-
ply. Nlcf\ta, CNtr 11 )'IUI
IA are. Salary commenan"
ate. Contact MR. SHIN aft,.
er 2 p.m. 6'f5.48llO
looking tonrd
lhe RmlEI
Penon11I Agency
901 Dower Drive
Newport Inch
642·7414 54U020
wiff be h.ppy to ... Pbane roDA.!' tar
sist you in rn.ki-• appcinbDEU( fbr • man ....., BEW ARDn.G J"'l1TUltE.
yours secure in to-642-9080 for a,.11nt.
d•y's business world. Help WantM
Women
SECRETARY EXPERIENCED
7400
S42S up lscrow Aaahtant
leach area company
,..._ pl . for a. UNITID CALIPOINIA
March Dept. Set up BANK
fl'-and Hlw•7· Type '°'45 wpm, I c t • La Pu Vin ... c.nt.r
phone aptritna. No 26151 IA ,II ltwl
ahorthllnd. MMat ... MhMn Vlefe
able te work un4tr 137-0066 ,,...,,..
(cempany peyl ~ fee)
SECRETARY
Salary Open
Need expertencecf dlc-
tllphone op• r 1 t • r. --------Good typlst-.55 wpm,
IOtnt SH. 1xp.n.nc.
In Insurance IMlpfvl
but not nectu1ry.
Only pis 35 or over
nNd apply. (1ppllunt
.
NCR P~ 0,..alllr
Elqier or will tma
Applrln ...-: ;
.... of< America
EIPlff¥1c9il ltq-Punchera A t1Pkta tor ooe year projed.
2 Yun prior experience • aceDut· abfllty .. quanty.
ldMl OOlttiolll for ~ wl&h youaa family. f2.&o To 12. 75 Pll' hoai'. I baar1 per day, 6 da1I per week. '
CALL MRS •. HEMPHILL 542-4241
STATE FARM
·FIRE & WUAL TY CO.
IAJITA ANA. CALll'OIJIA
An ~ Opportunft, ~
--------
Trel~lence
EIPlOlll
EXPERIENCED
14'11t have lmowledae IA
bookbeplna.
Mr-2531
J. t
PemrS
llWUT S10IE
J.C. PENNEY CO. ,.y1fet)
615 E . Balboa Bl•L S.AWLADY &BIERAl nmn a.~ caw. roY STORE-COSI'A ME.!A
N.wpert Ctntw
24 Flllhlen Island
Newport IMch, C.flf. VITIU No experience necuury.
SJSO An equal opportunity Full Ume. 1 Ntte I week.
Must rvn 10 key ..,, empla)'tr 25 or '111a. KI ~nm
type 50 wpm. ...... -------__ Aek_for_Mr!!!!!!!!!. !!!PoUock!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
person who HU. .t.
tan wortc. Lot of ,..
tentlel.
(eom,eny 1MY1 1/J fee)
Cllll lYPUT
$325.
Lett of typlftt. Fl1Ure
aptltu.t. r t q u I r • d,
IOfM fllfng. Attractive
offlce and surround-
ings.
(eotnpeny peys 1/J fM)
TYPIST
$350
Hosteaes
Dty & Nftht Shifts
AHll1 in pel'8l
~11 ar U wtidQI.
RBIBI E. l!
NEWP'OlT IEACH
R~eptlonlst. Typht
<\Velk-enck only)
Needed tor ExclUstve
Ral Eltate oUlce
Prefer ~I 2().30. Good located In N..-port s.acb
typing skllla -55 Send ~to~
wpm. Capeb .. of com-Box M-51 ~ PUot
poelnt own letters. '
(appJlunt peys fee)
RKOIDS Cl.Ell
$325 up
BARMAIDS •••
••• ...S CiO-GO
DANClllS ..........
Mttvn woman need· a5a3 or m.9713
9d t. Mt up records, IF Yoa a.a eanatruct an
escrow fll" •nd h•n· intelllpct Jette. type 60
d.. lotin deposfts. wpm, Dk• detall wvrtl II
Mutt if m. as lir wwt-wtttc ~
MANICURIST
Wltll Experieace
Call Pem Cbttlt1an ol
Newporttr ''"' ... uty S.IOft
M4.QS40
NE!D Attractl .. 1'0IDal 21
to 30 yn. to wort In new
carry out rutaurant.
Newpet ~ Gd p.y,
boars, lmmediate polition.
Appq in penon todQ 2100
W. Ocean Front. Tb ' DorJmeD blt&urant.
An equal CJRlCll"IUnlty
empiQyer
Loe.I manufacturer has
Immediate openlft91 for:
•
w •• ,. ... ......,.
..,,.rd•I firm with
Rbtnl fri• ..........
OHL Y EXPIRllNCID PEOPLE
should eppfy to
PWMEIRICS
929 laker Street
Coett Mesa
S49-2221
M•clll• ..
l.Hdm• Woctial ,__.,,, .. , paacb
......... 0n ...
ddnllt tool&. DQ lhtft.
Te$10 .... + c-. <~ nesoUable, de· pendinc u p o n expert.
~·~~~ ~~SJabana. Sales -nperi......c1a1ee-not re-=Ace •--e pre-,,.. ...
T•JlUOI
Knowledp ., marnrl'sc>-
tartns QStltml plue ex-
perienee In Cobol. , .. _ .. a....m.w.
Te $10.200 Prefer personnel or
l8lel .xperienee p J u • dell'ft. WW do aome ~tlq. JilaJTled. 1n
late ~L ...... ..,,,.,.
To 10,000
DqrM In •ccountins.
ftnance 0 t economJCI
plus two Yftrl elq)erl-
ence; to prepare reports tor manarement and u-Nt ln Data Prooellini project!ON.
,,.,,_,., Acea lwl
Te $8400
BA ~ ln account-m._ Katmam records of
property add tt lo n 1, tramftn &. D d retire-
IMllt,. all ftllled I a 1 e L
Alic> cSete'mtne appred.-atJon rat.-. -WOMEN
·;~tll-
Must baw rood seneraJ
booldcHplnr-bac:kpwnd
with emphuia on ~~ roll and accounts . pey-
able. Prefer fie as-e. (campati)' PIQ'I fee)
...... Stcrsl&f
Way N119fl•l1
MQllt have cant. •XPft'l-ence a. f!'ltCellent dcilla.
(appUcant ~ fee)
We .... _ Secy
Te $461
Exdtlnl po1ltlon far a mature pttSOn wttb
ablllty to ftlilet public. ~ Mblt be l.'X•
ed for~ r le l cl. c ocm~ p1111 fee)
Jr. s.cr ... ,
To $450
Por th~~~
)'OU1IS la~ w I t 11 top skills: G o o d ldvance-
rMnt. ( comi:anY P I 7 I
fee)
D.ltwPNcw19tQ. ..
DrtldJ 0 r le II te d ib'l.
with 101N bookkeePlnc 1*Jmound. to train on llBI -D.P. eqwpment, l50
wpm-tnfn&. .Ap 3()-45.
(eompa n7 rebnburtet
fee)
LIFETIME Gift • a..-t
1e.:in 1)ptni Scbool 113 Dill
Mar, CM. 50-2151 Ma.Wecl
PIANO Jesmm In Dl7 ~
or pupil's home. Pliant
MHm. 535-A &dud. CY
MEICHANDISI FOtt
SALi AND TUDI
Fumltvre
!
l
f
I
j
i
'
: ... ....,. ... &. "•,•A.Ill-, •EIWATW
flWUS-llYllS-IAlm ................
j
b~~ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE t
Callous Indifference
Blame for the uiatlng and patently unfair draft
law and ils adrniniatr.Uon has been spread around both
the uecutive and le&isJetive brandies of the federal
governmenL
Where it rightly belongs iJ easy to pmpoint. It's
the Home of Representatives. and in particular the
HouH Armed Services Committee.
A presidential commission spent a year draftin.it
recommendation• aimed It making the Selective Service
sylltem as fair as possible to all elements of the nation's
youth.
President Johll60n endorsed most of the recom·
mendatlons. But the House Armed Servicea Committee
<k!creed that no great changes were needed.
So. in a fine show or leltislation bv default. the
Howe rubber stamped the committee's bill It did so
late on a day 1asl year when members were eager to
get away for a 1ong Memorial Day week end -some
on a iunket to Paris
TM House had been in session until 2 a.m the
nipt before. working on a controversial school bill. ac·
cordlng to the A9Sociated Press. The members were
tired aod short temptted. Wben the draft bill camf'
up there were cries of "Vote! Vote!" within an hour
A debate-1imitmg motion went throuih quickly
Armed Servi~s Committee members ea~er to carry out
smne of the recommendations o( the commission wrrP
shouted down In the less-than·a·minute thev had to rx·
plain the btH's amendments. ·
One committee member put the condemnation of
the Howe action cuccindly. He said. "We're askrn.'(
youn2 men to li!ive uo two vears o( their lives and we
won't even give two days of our time to consider this "
He could have added, ''We'~ also askm~ these
young men ~o give up their lives, while we refuse to
go into the fairnets of the method by which they art>
selected for the ncrilice."
While this callous indifference continues. the policy
of drtfting the oldest registran~ first goes on. D~er·
How Hanoi
Treats POWs
WASHINGTON -There Is good
reason wby the International Red
Cross ii be:lnl adamantly barred by
Hanoi'• Communist dictators from
viaitint theJr prisoner of war camps.
U.S. airJDlll and other military cap-
tfVll .,.. receMq only a minimum
Of the treatment preacrlbed by the
Geneva Convention of 1949.
In ltrtklna contraat, the U.S. Is
meticulou.aly abiding by all provi1lon1
oi thil international agreement. Red
0011 olficlala have free ~cess to
U.S. priacm campt: Inmates get an
~e diet, hsvt adequate medical
ean, Md ... allowed to receive and
Miid mall.
But mune.rous Red Cross appeals
to lllDG for a similar poUcy In ill
POW camp. have been brushed asjde
with the curt atatement. ' ' Tb e
1Jlilonlr1 are getting humanitarian
trtatmeal"
J'BOll FIRB'l'·BAND accounta from
JlliS1Ad Clpth'es, escapees md other C-:: IOlll'C*, U.S. authorltiu now
qatte a bit lboot North Viet.
DllD't POW CM1P1 8Dd c:ondttiom in
Jbem. In tile Interest of the prisoners'
flelfare, only certan detailJ can be
dilcloted, M follows:
-The Reds apparently have six
POW camps, with an estimated 500
to l!OO Americans. Three of these
campe are near Hanoi.
-Priaonen are fed a subelstenee
diet consiJtinc chiefly of rice .wt
•eptablu, with am occas.ional 1mall
mnoant ol fbtl. 'lbere art no meat
Cll' dMry producta of any kind. The
usual practice is two meals a day
but this varies somewhat in the dir:
ferent camps.
-Some medical care is provided.
But none ol the camps have hospitals
or clinics. If a doctor is deemed
necessacy. he Is brought in from tbt
outside.
-80~ POWS BA VE gotten a few
letters. But no prisoner has been
allowed to tend any. That bu been
1ummarily dealt with by oot providiu1
any writing maurial. All packages
are turned back to the Red Qlon
some obviously opened and examined'.
-POWa are i n t e r r o g a t e d In-
tensively, particularly high-ranking
piloU. In various ways, the Qnn.
munists endeavor to pressure and
wbeedJe "confeatons" or "ad-
nUuiODJ" ol guilt -far use in broad·
casts and other antl-U.S. propaganda.
-The Ufte recenfly-liberated pilots
were in solitary con:tm.meot fer a
CClUiderable time; one of them for
more than three montbs. During this
solltary incarceration, the officers
were under constant ScT\ltiDy by
guards.
Before being liberated. the pilotll
memorized the names ol several hun·
dred other POWa In three camps.
Since retls'ninl, they have been able
to Identify a number of thete prisoners
from service photograpba.
lt.bert S. Allea
Shirtings or Suitings?
No one. tG my knowledge. has ever
taught I •bort course in "ve.rbal
economlc1, but It would certainly be
ln9tJ'Octlv• -and wryly amus.ing -
to study the economic value of words.
Every woman knows. for Instance.
that a "frock" costs more than a
"dre11," and a •·aown" coats more
than a "frock." In the .:o.ametic area.
1 "parfum" 1s at leut twice as n·
~ive aa a "perfume," whUe a
'creme.. cu be double the price Of
a aJmple "cream."
MEN, UUWISE, have learned that
"aJ.cb" are cheaper than "odd
trouaen." and "outerwear" Is more
COlt11 th• a mere "ovtf'coat." And,
Of cour1e, goln1 tA> a men'• "hair
llloo" la twice aa upensive as going
• I .. blrMf abop."
• A 0 tltDtPltce'' cotts more than a
~*II" (~ in Cac:t, ttle best ~ I evei bad ,,.. • watch
.. t'llt mt anly Ill): • " d .. ,_...... ii more cottly the
~·11111111;"
•
"automobile ·•
Nffdless to say, a "tome" costs
more than a "book." and a "Journal"
more than a "magazine."
Mark Twain once observed that a
cauliflower la just a cabbace with
a college education : m the same way.
a "coutt.D'lere" ln the world of tub.ion
Is just a seemS'tress with a Berlitz
certilicate.
BAUGIITY WORDS r or com.
m o n p I a c e object! fulftll a
psychological need for superiority as
well as an economic bludgeon. At
the tum Of ttie century, when men
still~ detachable eolian and cuffs.
Oliver Herford to'4 ol •trelliJls into
a 1elf~scloQl&y tlepnt mu'• 1bop
and Just bronlnC ~
A clerk 8"ifOacbed bllD and Wd
in minctnl ...uuit.J: "la t 1' II
,..,uemu lntttestilld In 1 o m t
Mmttngs or IUitinp?" Herford amiled
and shook his head. "No." be replied.
"I just came ln to 1et some paltry
c~ and cultlnp "
MORE THAN a ball-century later.
.. ~.. and "IUltinp" tUO COl1
a lot more lllao p1al.D "lhlrtl" and
....... " 1b1a ll all r-t of a ,._.11
~ tuward ··gpw.n mobWt;J" bl
... Illa ........ ol cede
.
ments for ireduate ltudenta ha•e been wiped out d•
spite a prepondera~ of apert opinion that tbla i.I
bad for the Army, tbe con .... and the natlon.
And while tbe Presidftt hu ailed that rutional
standards be applied for draft clauifieationa. Ind Con-
gress h.. given him authority to iasue them, 4.089 I~
cal draft boards acrosa the netion still aet tbtir own
standarda. These vary from county to county camin&
justifiable complaints of uotven, unfa1r trutm.nt of
draftees.
Congre.ss passed up U. dunce lMt year to correct
~t least a &ood many of the Inequities now callling so
much parental anguish. Tbe biH resulting from the
House's indifference will remain the law unhl June
30. 1971 unless public clamor for justice persuades the
Hot.16e to reopen the qaeatlon.
It's time for every citileo interested in even-bamded
justice for .our youth to IPPIY pressure on Congress -
and specifically on OtU' own California coocraslonal
delegation.
. In no. circum!>Wlcee ahou1d the draft be Wied punl·
lively against any young man because he ia a diaenter
and neither should it t.vor the affluent over the incli:
gent in dmrments.
CA>mpetition for Brains
Most middle-aged adult. well remember when $30
a w~ek was a respectable starting salary in mOlt any
Job Just out a!. col~ge. That's $1,560 a yea.r. Th~ can~ be blamed if they're open.mouthed with
awe .this cooung June when major corporaUons otfeY
starting sabry ranges such aa these to the new crop
of graduates:
-Mecbaniul Engineers, $9,000 fo $18,SOO a year.
-La"'.)'ers, $9,eo_o to $15.000 a year.
-Business Admmlatutors wttb malter'a desrees
$10,000 to $15,000 I year. •
Many at. today's bright youth will, in truth. pick
up where therr elders left off . . • at 1eut in income.
--""' •HA~! HAA! ~~~!~
Byington Bye
Comnwnts on
Riot Report
More F .. , Rete8ftl T .... Leve-I .. , Dr••
WASHINGTON -Everybody la fly.
ing into W ubington tbeee day a with
report& for the President.
."We have to send more troops to Vietnam. slr ....
"We have to send more money to
the gbettce, sir."
And so forth. Thus an uneasy nation
waits to see what the President will
do in the months ahead about sending
b-oops and money here and there.
And no one darts prtdk:t the outcome.
No one but me.
What Jives me courage to make
a fearlets prediction Is seeing the e~thurfastlc reception Washington hll
given the massive Report of tM
President's Commission on CtvU Disorder.
THE REPORT. w hi c h com.
P!'f~na.lvety details how pourlnf
billiona of ®Dan into the ghettos
will insure domestic tranquiUty ad
a greater America. has caused a
tremendout-stir here. Hardly anyone
is talking of anythin~ else.
"What a stimulatin~ report." cried
that unimpeachable authority, Mr. BJ·
lngton Bye, who has never once been
impeached though he dines out nightly
in Georgetown. "So much fatter than
the Newark Report So much better'
annotated than the Watts Report. So
many facetJ to explore.
"It \oolc1 like a 11 emendoua vie·
tory."
F 01' the poor?
"No, no," aaid Mr. Bye a bit t.tily
"for Mayor Lindsay. He •11 ~
chairman of the commission, ,oo
know. And be can certainly take pride
In helping compile a report that
deliveTed slK'h a deva~tatin~ blow."
At l>°verty'
"AT TRF. JOHNSON Admlnlltra·
lion. The Report. by vividly deecriblna
the t.rrible problems we face tn the
thettOI. CT'eat.es feer and uneaaineu 1n the public mind. This should 10 a
long way to help In the re-buUdlno
efforts" •
Of the slums?
"No, of the Republkans The out·
Pn11 always benefits from r_. lllCl unease. Moreover. the Report mat.
It look as though the PresJde~t bu ~ very little to J)Tevent rlotl Ud
disorder. But I must say the R•oott's
stimulated the Prtsldent to ,.t to
work on saving what ~ can."
Of the nation?
"Of hla •kin. He 's sent Hubart out
to au.ct the report 111d def9.Dll hb
record. But It deflnlt.ely loob UU
a lo~ hot IUDU"Der of bitter dtba ... ••
OH 1'llE MEllm of the R~
"No. Oft bo• the President .,_ IOt himself lll a blnd like thtJ."
But. talk aside. what w o w l d
Washlnfton do about thi~ ~
comTJrehenalve. deflnlti~ R--'t
"Oo'" said Mr. Bye with"'~
"Why t 8'JPPC* we'll do whit w
always do -file tt ln the lllnrill
ol fbe •tlftC* concenlf'd "
But weUll't Ooonress aupc•MI m......,foribt~? .
"ec.I .......... maa," _.. •·
Youth Discovers Politics
WASHINGTON -How do we
measure What unqueltionably is the
worlt condltion of ferment this coun-
try bu been ln for many years?
We meuure It ln term• of racial
diaordu1, of 4eepening involvement
in an unpopular war. and of the
deepenlnt e1tran1ement of an entire
genenrtion from elder generations
conskilered to have aotten the entire
world into an irretrievable mess.
Comolation can be found, however,
in the recent discovery of the estrang-
ed generation that a syttem whlch
they do not like provides them with
the means Of changing 11. The means
Of change ia built into our political
processes, and now \hat the llienated
1enwation ha. ~onred thil it seems happier than before.
LOVE-iNS. POT and UD are not
enouP, Tbt alienated aeoeration is
d.lscovel'ing that tbett ia more ex-
citement, fun and reward lo the good,
old-fashioned American p o I i t i c a I
1yltem where what you th1nt can
be made to count if you try hard
enough.
The campus revolt bu moved into
politics. Vietnib, lone hairs, students,
profesaors, ctero of the Protestant.
Jewtab and Catholic faltb.I, and even
tome stnlng-minded num who un·
derstand the modern 1eneration, have
learned bow to move ln on the
established pol1Ucal heirarchy.
They did so ln recent Dtmocratic·
l"anner Labor caucuses In Minnesota.
winning from one-fourth to one-third
of that state's national convention
delegates for tMir pe11ee candidate,
Sen. Eugene McCarthy. ·
THJ8 IS Nal' AN Isolated iMtuce
of effective political action by the
New Left and the aQtl·•ar factions. California, Wiaconsin, Musachusetta,
New Bampahire, Connecticut are bM·
tie ground.a of ere~ or Jesse degree
in the political upri.llnl of the estran1·
ed generaUon.
Democratic National Cbalnnan John
Bailey f1ndl hl.m.9e1f be~ In
the relatively cloeed political system
Of bis home 1tate ol Conneeticut. H•
may have to ISV• way to tile peac.
facticma la l0ID9 deiree. I
Sen. Ell&tD• McCarthy may win
up to 100,000 votes ~ Musachusetu
in the uncoatated primary for control
Of that 1tate'1 deleeation to tbe
Democratic n a t i o n a 1 c:onveotioci.
Collet• atudentl invaded N e w
HunP1hlr• to brilt1 S e n a t o r
McCarthy'• vote ae near u posllble
to a threatening levtl. WilCODlin will
be the nm scene at the New Ldt
revolt as doves wbo bave suddenly
sprouted c1awa take Mtvanta1e of the
openine proyided by the withdrawal
of Gov. George Romney ln ttie
Republican primary.
SINCE THERE NO longer is a
serious contest in tbat primary with
Richard M. Nixon the Republican
dovtt are free to ny into tU
Democr-atk prlmaty and mllb their
d.iJcontent felt with votes f o r
McCarthy. Tbe CIJDPU& eleme~ and
the padtisUc clergy will be posaib17 more aotive iD WiJcoDlin than 1n New
Hamplbire.
All .lhia addt up to something new
ud rdre1hin1 in Amerlcao politkJ.
The r~voit of )'OU1h and the youtbtul-
minded seemed at first merely
another manlfeatation or Dlbllism, a
wortblp ot nothlngneu w b 1 c b
periodically emerges in one generatloa
or another. But u or1aaized labor found at
a much earlier date. political action
ii a bitter remecl1 ror fruatratlon1
and dlsappoi.ntments than refuge in a ctrop.oat cult.
TRJI u nm nasr 1'.artie:nina
new1 we have bad from the alienated
,.aeration in aome time. Politics ha•
more eddicts and Is probably beadle!'
than marijuana, and more run than
dreuing up in old ciothea with a
nower .iJI your hair.
There is thia aboUt It. Some of
the polltieal activists of the New Left
mll'lly wiah' to tear dbwn the system.
They have no Jdta with what ti
replAlee il nUs knowledge IMY com•
to them as they raqe farther •
the paliticaJ scene. ID the meaJllltm•
t.beir ttuatrations are beinS channeled
into something more than mere pro-
test 4emonstration and that is all
to ~ good. We might even get some
future leaders out of th.ls experience.
'Polities, War Don't Mix' .
TM folloving ~ 1'Qa n«iNd
by cm Orm19e Coast 1'e.ridnt, !tin. A.
N. Haig, frmn G Vo"ftCJ toldWr 6tcl-
ht>Md in Chw ~ SouUa Vidnom.
-Ectitor
Feb. 21. 19151
Dear Mrs. liaig:
Every so often I get ln a very
1eriou1 mood, and I find my1eJf in
Just ~t type of mood DOllJ.
I am wtiat the ruaed soldiers out
in lhe field call a ''re• area pansy."
t am one ol Ule "luckf?" auya that
cot 1taUoaed in a rear srea mpport
compan1. Bot to tbe '1JOtr•)' -..ut tboee mocl~\ompe:r'I ttdnk, we.· iiq• .._.
IO-Calltd rear secure areu, ~ha ..
to IPecl ,. hom'I a daJ !IJ.~ .frilit •
tinea. And I couldn't poeaJ9V till fbt
lbocldnC war l1A:Jriel l\M tbeJ G•
psie~ u their dail1 diet.
8UT I CAN GIVB m.J oplnion1 of
0911 "war .. ' in Vletnam.
I am on1Y a 22-year~ld toldier who
Imo*• vtr/ little about poUtlcs and ~ ...,.... ..., abDat war. 8ut t do -...., that ..... doa't mis
Vfll1 weU. It'a IQ .~ "1W a.t
WI .... ill VWlliilill an P1JW111
Dear
Gloomy
Gua:
.. . -•. . . . . . ')
'. , I :\'£ ~ (. . ;'+' : ..f-. ;~ ·,:
in a political cbeu game.
War fl a politiciall's drum. He can stand up Oii a soap ~ and
babble for boura about tt, but in the
end, talk is very cheap. Over here
,,. are not couotiDC potsible votes
in ~ next electiOn. We art CGWrting
tM lives of fatbetl, brotbers, and
cto.e friendl beina tott eadl day .
I CAN ~ERSTAND why a (V.
C.) boelttal mllbt be a "bmMU elf" tareet. but wCl)' does om perament
tall to set lbe necaalty of dnt&oylne
such atra'9&lc tar,.U as Batpboa1
lhrbor or llanoi? I for one doll't
apprecillte tbe fad that AmaicaDI
we belnt "1led. wtillll oar pernmeat
at borne ii maJdoc half an effort
to 1fiJI tti1a ••. Grlllted, we sbou1d
ataDd firm wtlell ~ for a Jut
CSH of peace, ..S hedom la euct)1
that.
But eva ..,.. we an .-C oar
bett.. 4btr9 .. .-Adl nmed emo-tkm allout _. ~ Jn vi.i..
wn.Wtailcl .... ~fram ... t.now~ .......... ...
... Mo llHd tM ......... iO ftlllt "* nr UM ll ~ be f«llttt.
I SNOW WBAT .. are b1tt (or
bul Wb)' bav• Wf/ be.a ~ IO laaCf
1b1I job Cftld lift beta "bhd taea •· nw. u. s. .. blncnnc tu ........ ~-Inc .. 1JAMll& ~-........... ... ..... Wi i.a.·· ~· .. rilill -,,, ..... , ......... CriAcill1 mdMi&. ti tal. Jllcr 1 I III aild
a a'8ady ~ in ~al •·
penditures fer cu OW'll ctorndk pro-
blems.
The .,-ol tlle w<Jltd are an tU
Uma.d States.. We bave to U)Cleed
wbere France failed. It'• \IP to tDe
people to make our government fini*
tNI •• (by winnin«).
-·~~Ill•, PrtlP'l .... ~-,.,.-=----of. fldrl." nt~ MctnM • .,..._ ..........,., blllldl ... 1 are
B,., ..... ..,,...,s a war._.. "
T iu • I ., • 0°~ I t II • 1 • • I w ...... •• r.cttoo to t' 11
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8'11 illlilill tnon mon11 to ·~ ... .............. ~