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Home My WebLink About1968-12-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' r --·. . - • ' rres ,. ' J \o(' . ' , .. l.n ·Police ·Mate 98 Beath . ' . lUESOAY AFTERNOON, DECEMIQ t0.'!19'1' ' VOL. M, ....... I llC'nOMI. tf P,M91 .. • " ' Newport Calls for U.S. Drug Study No Reque st T~F~y Shut Border ' ·;Foghou._a .. Kids ., . -' .... , ' • r l ~ ' . . ; B7 Jl!IROl!IE P. CoIUNI .. ' ... , ....... ~~,..~-._..., k°evqiQi:I Beacb.'clty , ~ ... Mpn- day · nlgbl ' uiwjlmously called for CoosreasJonal hearings. on the traffic hr ~OUC5 aDd ~angerous di-up' ffoln Mexico to cawom1a. The adopted resolbt!On did not, u pro- pooed earller, tir,. that tbe beilring• determine whether the border 1boulr' be cIOled .to UDtSCOrled nlhiarJ (node Zl). • ~d, at Councilman D o n a 1 t Mclnnll' inslltence, It was reworded to read' . , "l'be Congress, in conducting ~ch -=, .. t;. ur&ed to 11lve.stigaite ally the traffic In narcoUCI by m.lnors and to consider the 'dtablbbment of specific border controls in ~ation with the Maican Government u wouJd assist in the elimination of this IOUl'ce of the pr/)blem." · · Mclnnil· two weeks ago forced a delay In acUon 'on the resolution. when .. he ' objected to its Implied recommendation to close the border to minors . He said that would solve nothing, and w9uld meaninglessly restrict young people who now go to Baja CaWornla just to enjoy lb scenic, .cultural l!ld reautlonol ·ad· vantages. At Monday's I tu d 1 aeulon, be personally rephrased the resoluUon, striking out all , dir.ect references to blK-der closurt. The new· wording wu aceepled without argument by other cooncllmen, Including a:·Mayor Paul J . Gruber, w~ two weeks .,.. had cluhed bitterly with Mcinnis over the issue. ·Gruber aakt then thal ~ have no busln<ss pol ond pill-~In Mexico. Councilman Howanl Rogen pointed out Monday that tht revis«l reso1uUoa stUl expresses tht city'• support of a recently adopted League of Calllornla CIUea resolution on the narcotics traffic pro- blem. The League doc:unienl, uld Rogers, asks Congress to consider closiDg the border to minors without adult -- Masked Bandit Holds Up Bar ' . . ·'Wl;'.t.T"RAPPl~ED ,TD SCHOOL BUST ' J o!Ty Crllill1; TGm1 Alvoru. PMr Throuth-FOi School Bus, C'=1r Crash . . As Fog Bla ~kets C~t Sheriff'• patrol car In a rear-end common on BUer Street, with minor lnjurlel, but detalll wera still aketcby near noon. Huntington Beacll police uld 55 ochool chfldmi ...,. jolled about 1 a.m., when lbtlr bul •u rammed in a three car colUsk>n It Adlml A venue I D d Brookhunl Street. They .... merely late. to school, but wltb -uclllq news for thdr clawmata. • Nixon ' : ; Woman Given ' .J-15 Years I ' , ·.In Spouse Killing . A, Garden Grove woman who shot 1 and kllled her. police sergeant husband 11 in ·a beClroom fracas wo sentenced to .1 to 11 years In lllate pruon Monday ·Jn SUperlor Court. . Judge, WllDarn Speirl h'llided the jail . t-lo Eble ·Morine Wlcl;man, 39, after .stueyln( nporll comp I led by -psychlatriatl during her recent !»<lay observaUoa commitment She pleaded guilty lo Involuntary manalaughter. Judge Robert Gantner had earlier dented her attorney'• M t11at Mn. Wlclnnan, who hal been held In fli8tody since laat April 7, be nleued oo strolgbt prohaUon wilhollt further jail or pt1son Ume. Gai-den Grove police arrested Mn. Wichman lut April 7 after ahe 'llhot her busband, Sgt. Henry D. Wlcliman, twlco. In t h e chest during a pre-<llown qwnenL Attempt Murder • Cha.rge Dropped '. . I JUYIDOe cotirt autborltlet b a V e -cbargCI ol 1H""""'1 murder 1galnlt a Founlaln Valley IDgb flchool Jllrl arruted lfter ahe oJlepdly ·~ l<mptad lo ~ her --The l~ld girl ha been mode a WW of coort pendlng I flnol • &poof, lion ol tho -Dec. Ill. No further crimln.aI octlon w 111 be laRn opimt her, court iiftd1J1 said. Amltlnr .olllcen uld the 1111'• mother co1lld them to tho -- obe nollc..l lllil her[ --Coft'Oe had I ....... -· The -pO( 1 n d lb contento...,. llUn fcr llllb>il· but the raulb ol that determhllllon havo aol -mode p®Uc. . . ' Eying Shriver . ' '. • , • l ' Third · S·itspeet , Capl;(it~~ . . ~ • J In Elsinore Skull Death A third suspect In U\e murder . or ·a Hayward.· man whose body was foupd near )!lllnore 30 daYI· ago by .three Cos.ta Meaa nbbit hW1ter11was en route to Riverside today, followin& · h1I capture in Tular'e County. · 1 Bobby G. Crow, 18, formerly ~ Elltnore, was arrested Jn Vlsa1!1 and booted lnlo Tulare County Jail Frlcla,y, prior lo hll relunl lo the Southland to face murder c:hlrges. Alrudy arraigned Sw>day In Riverside Mmi!c1pa1 COUrt, wltb preliminary ~ 1ng.,.;t Dec. 11, are Roland J. Perry, 21, and Timothy lkmln, 11, bolh ol ~. ·' No bail baa bee• aet for the thnie suspecta In \be,pbootlng death of ((enl D. Datil, JI, ol Hayward, Calif., some time laat April, apparenUr in a narcotlal tnvol~t of ·~e 10rt. ' All three suspecta have rtc0nf1 of put narootlca brUahea, according lo Rlveralde Coonty SberUf'a Sgt. llblil W~w;i.;t,.~ ~er:~~ be arrl!gned today, U be II returned !tom Tulare County In time. · c0.ta Meia bro&hen David ztmmann, 24, of • Moote VIiia An., and Pau1 ~ 11, of,2400 Elden Avep llbocked· loca1 P-"Uce Nov. 11 when tbey brol\&hl, O.vll 1 bulJet.blallled stuil to the otatloll. CoolllDild In the plliUc bq' wt,ii It ;... the -·· -· ved -!di lnltlalo. 'wlllch bel-;;li ~ hll' ldmlity,' II well II tlmip l'ICinl of <lentil '""""11. . ' -... rotrfoveil --and -"'~-· lihbelow lonely Rollnod. ~ , 'b:: near Eloln<ri, .. Wllll I aw 'btber ocrapo • ol clael '. tO tlie vlclbll'I ldtntlty and ' --.. · ' . They tbeorlJed he WU Jl!W'Cltred lfter C0mJnc tn tho 8oullllud Iii W)J April I J ! ' t ' -on an errancl aol ,yet dlacloied - and hll body • dumped for predatoiw to ~ of In !!»re-., forl'l\O<l:aru. . A car belon&IDC to the vtctlm'1 f.u..;r wu found abendoned 15 miles from the hooUd!le ..,.,,.. !ail April, but ~ •eotiJaton Aid DOlhln( about It 1111111 bavu• rernam. ha<! beeil ldeatllled. • ........ , ' • . I l ' I I I 1 L • ·-et Talks Reopen to Get Paris Parley Going --:w ""'"* 7 ,, " ...... , ..... _ ......... ... .. ... --.. . ,,-~,,..-· A -.. ,, ..... .. ,, .... "..it .. r..-Di'i;= =-:="-c.s .. ~.rt.F. .. o:: * * * • 30,000 u~s. Men Dead in Viet War : Withdr dwal in 40 Days ~-= ,1,IJ!'I ... = T 1r-.JJbiilitJl8.-rill Bwl ... 6e --,... ... Ill ~--~--... -·~ "" .. \ ....,,., !loll .... -r i9"ll!rfW I .... tlof-- fhil . ..... ... -.. l'lrlf .... ..... _ . ...,._ .... . , ............... .- --i .. )$ _..,... ... ... , •. , :..,.. .. .,...., : ....... ., .. ••1 I IWJ' # f P f Pl" - -... ··--.... -llilm'e Pl ''N 1<1•• - r'g'f ..... ~.la.• te Pl t 'rt I I "* ,. IL lftlm.. "I_ ...... _lnlbe-• ""' .. utol .. -.. ~ -~ -~-~ ..... """' !,:'#¥," J.~~~-= ol ,,_ In -poriod.. lllit allllri nded GUI a "uollll8'a1 -.. ..,. °" ~ ,..... lie mi~'"' .. J t ..... lie-""" Vie! R _., llllllJ ......... tf J-'1 Oct. II bait In Ille ._ .... ol Ille -.. -""""' thnqb .. _......_ ... _¥' ... -. -,, ftln' -....... -"' ...... t1A11Y i'llfJ I ----- . • KEEPPNG cJ'- -In -York ,,,_ P,,.e J NIXON ••• Suit Testing Bay Swap Filed by wunty., Irvine 7 • \ , . Ciiin hUle· Nbon · Fltfli ' , . Yorba Linda., WJ&itder Agrep to Share, 'Ho~' HoPOrs ~E Clalses Held Despite ' Mirwr Camom lncident,s Woman Victim Of Purse Snatch Teens for Christ . Tr~p88fing Trial on Jan.9 lot "'fL.i lzVJi.=. lot m...; .,:t !iJ T..,. ---"llllisd<- -diaria .... been !el for Jan. 9 in Weot ~-County Municipal Qut_ The young militants Mood<y pleaded iooocent lo the clwges of 1btai<ring with the peacelul coodud of -• .,. l!vities at Gol~ West College in Hun- lingtoo Be3cb and l1!fusiac ta leave the campus when asked to do~ao. · Aboul ~ memhin If. g,;, ~ ~ grogp's hr' atW tam sat IA Jl>f&e Pliilip Mc6rp'1 "axablMtl during the arraignment prncerdin,ga ." .. °"!!id"· small bands of !be aell..tyled Christian revolutiooari.es" pid:eted in !root _ of Westminslor City llalJ, which u adJacent to court facilities. Relr.ased ~ . iheir .q reoipi1a•!Ci! were Jooatbaa Berg, 19, soo. ol the group's "spiritual advisor" Daft Berg· Nancy Dewar, JJ; Joseph Lang!onl, 11 : ~glas Toerpor, 11, ml Jamm ljlrh, A sixth lllelDbor of the group ..,..... at the college, Marian Tortortlla. 18, was bailed out Fri4&Y evening lbortly after ...... -...i. lier ~· ii set lot Dee. I~ - For nearly two lllOlllhs the sect has been making surprise oisits .. county cburdl la'Vices. Friday, members of the group were ea tbe Golden West C(illqe campus llandilJi out reJiijoos !rads irbeo the ~ toot place. Saturday is DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Starting Det. 14 tll . /UatV Mn.\V '1le ................... c ........ ...... 11 .. """' .... -· outhon. color, ..,,.,,.1 ... ......t, ...,..., rtfitPt! ~ tlt.~lfltt c1"'*:w:Aary "' ""' "'"' ... ryltil.. ... "' w!!I .. ,.... Sotvrdoy pocbgo. TV WEEK Now Two Gteat Magazines Brifht111 11p t/le 'New' Weekeai • [ ( I \ l I l t I ' r I ( I I i 1 I I l c c ' I l ' l I f t l l ( ,, • fl i r • h • z • b n ,, ..,.,. .... ""'!_ ~ • • I • ' • D 1'ntingion . ·:Peaeh ' ' . • .. ' VOL 6f, NO: 2~, t--SECTIONSr l~ PA6ES ' ' . ' DAJ\.T Jil\.OT ,_. W I.le Pmit WHAT ~PENED TO SCHOOL llUS? J irry Cribbs, Tom Alv erex, Pear Thr~gh F09 SF Classes Held D~ . Minor Campus Incidents SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rainswopl $an Frani:lsco . Stat.e College had two minor wastebasket flres W,da)'. after Mon- day's disorder in · which a crowd of 1 000 smashed · windoWs wilh rocks and ~as dispened by mounted police. (Related Story, Page 5). The demonstration followed a pattern that has become familiar during the five-week student strike. It began with a noon rally. After a series of speeches, the demonstrators began chanting "On Strike? Shut it Down!" as they marched -in a steady drizzle -on the business and social science and the administration buildings. Most of the students have continued their classell despite the demonstratioos. About 200 policemen on foot forced the demonstrators off the 18,000-student campus. AJJ the crowd reached 1Mh and llolloway avenues , just off campus, 18 policemen on horses Jed other officers in clearing the streets for three blocks. This was the first time the department's mounted unit was used. Officers were showered with rocks. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, acting presi<k;nl. later told a news conference: "I think I'm on the right track. I'm confident that what I'm doing is right." Monday wa1 the seventh day since classes resumed under an emerg~ncy decree by Hayakawa, a noted semanticist with no previous adminlstrativ~ ~x perlence. Strikers led by the Black Students Union th~ Third World Liberation Front and the Students for a Democratic Socie- ty, have rejected concessions made by Hayakawa, who succeeded Robert R. · Smith Nov. 26. Hayakawa announre:l formaUon of a black ltudles department with 11 Negro profes.wrs, but the strikers want an ethnic studies school with 50 professors. Hayakawa offered further concessiorui Monday. lte 1aid students arrested or su~ed for violating his "state of emergency" regulations m'ay go back to classe! pending a hearing by a disciplinary board. The strikers wanl amnes ty for all arrested as well as adntissi~n of ail nonwhite applicanls, promotion of some teachers and firing of others and reinstatement of twice-suspended Black Panther George Murray, a part-time instructor who urged Negroes to carry gun~. Nine J oin Board Of Beach CofC M.ne new directors have been elected to the board of Ute llunUngton Beach Chamber of Commerce and will be in· stalled on Jan. 'rl. New three-year directors are J . S. Botelho, General Telephone Co.; C. William Carlson, local attorney; James DeGuelle, DeGuelle and Sons Glass Co.; Peter Horton, McDonnell 0 o u g 1 a s Astronautics C or p.; Ralph Kl s e r, Southern CaWornla Edison Co.; Leonard Shane, Mercucy Savings, and George West, J . C. Penney Co. Dr. Russ Morgan will serve a two year term and A. C. ~farioo, an oil operator, will serve a one-year term. Four more directors are lo be elected by the board to !Jerve one-year terms. Election of oUicen is scheduled lor Jan. 6. D4lUY .Paper . -' ORANGE COU~. CALIFORNIA :TUESOA Y1 DEC8AIER IO, 196' 1E,N aNrs -' .. ' ' ,I > . . . ~ / ... Fog Ch~k~ COast Road~ ' Beach School -B;us Hit ·in Three•Car Accident -' .. . •, • .... . ·. ... worst fog ~ of the 11111 winter season choked trafOC to a near lllandttlll aloog the Orange Coast today, brJnclng s<ora of mloor accidenta and making crowds' of cbildrtn late to school. Althoogh tt .... Vlrtually lmJl"ISlbl• to esUmate the number of accidents as barasled traffic officers prowled from scene to sceille, Costa Mesa police logged 1i within two boun. One of them involved Oranae County 3herlll'1 patrol car iD a rear-end colliaion Nixon Seeking Denwcrat for U.N. Envoy .. NEW YORK (AP) -President-elect Nixon apparently is determined to a~ point a blg-name Democrat as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and a source ln the Nil:on camp indicated today the job would go to Sargent Shriver. Shriver, currently ambassador to Fran-- ce, flew here hurriedly and conferttd wiUt Nixon for more than two hours Sunday. On M:orx:lay Sbriver then went to Waahington when> be met with his brolher·in·law. Sen. Edward M. llame<ly, D-Mass. Then be returned to New York where he boarded an Air France plane back to Paris. At Kennedy Airport, be delayed the flight for sevtral minutes while he made telephone calls to other memben of the Kenned)' family. Asked if be woo1d remain as an am- tiaasador Jo the tfim\., •dm!Q,i*1tiaa, Shriver 81,jd! '1Tbat: WoUJd be .a pod queilion to~~- Shriver ,.. •lie -"'*'-'time to ..... ., othei: questions , ' Ronpld L. Zi~gler, Nl>on'1 press spokMman, announced Jast week that v• President Hubert. H. Humphrey had declined a firm offer from Nixon for the U.N. post. Ziegler declined to comment on the possibility that Shriver now was In llne for the U .N. job ·but a aource close to NLl:on hinted strongly that such was the .case. Recent tradition bas been for envoys to the United Nations to represent the same political faith u the president However, fonner President Harry S. Truman, a Democrat, chose a prominent Vermonl Republican, Sen. Warren Austin, to be U.N. ambassador during his administration which encompassed the earliest years of the world organiza· lion's history. Nixon announced two more ap- pointments to his personal staH today : -James Keogh, 52:, of Greenwich , Coon., who has been ·on leave of. absence as executive editor of Time magazine, will be special usistant and "managing editor" in the preparation of speeches, messages to Congress and the like. -Dr. Martin Anderson, 32, an associate profeSSOT at C o 1 u m bi a University's Graduate School of Business, will be special ass!stant -one of several - concentrating on "program and policy development." Both men were closely associated with lhe Nixon campaign. Keogh serving as chief of campaign """1'Ch and writing and Anderson specializing in research. · Nixon, meanwhile, joked Monday night that he may be getting the Hong Kong flu but was described as onb' u1neezing a lltUe" and flt for a national televlsion- radio appearance Wednesday i n W ashlngtoo to announce hill Cabinet. Addressing the board of directors ol the Boys' Clubs of America, Nixon said he knew his audience would like to learn about the members of his Cabinet, but that he would withhold the disclosure until Wednesday, assuming he wa!I not coming down with Ule Ou. - ' • ' · · U•!IT ....... K~P JNG coot.; . NlaM 'In ·flow • York Sunset Beach Zoning Plan Compromise Due A compromise zoning plan will be suggested at the Orange C.OUOty Planning Commission meeti1,1g W$esday on the proposed duple!: .ap'artment project on the former Pa'ciflc Electric right-of-way in Sunset Beach. The proposal 'to build apartments ·in the one mile long , Ill-foot wide stretch has been before the commission for more than six months. ' . . Residents Of the Sunset Beach area have objected to the project arguing that the space is needed for parking. Carlton BUllder1 of Beverly HillJ has a lease from the Southern Pl\clfic Railroad and has oUered to provide additional parking spaces for residents. Property owners ol the area bad al· tempted tO f o r m a . unique boulevard district to take over the property, but tills was turned ·down by the Looal Agency Formation Commissi·JD (LAFC) and the Board of Supervllors. Supervisors, however, expressed con- cern over adequate parking fot the beaeh area. a whale crop of mlnar accldenta, mostly In the central county rtgion. "lt'1 strlcUy the fender-bender aturf, a. CHP officer commented. "and ~there ha.a been UtUe Improvement In the Santa Ana irea olncl!earty this mornJnc." Sherlfl'1 officers bad the 111111 llory to tell -c1r11t1ng patchy roe that fre- quently dosed In to bring motori.ta to a grinding bait -U not Into another car or cars. GWC Incident ... ,..But we've found everyone to be es· tremely cauUOUJ and very cooperat!ve;" a spokesman s • I d, "we'•e bad ~ mloor COlllsiOlll than UIUll, but DO lo, juries and no major di!ruption of traf· fie." Fountain V llley police rtpCi"ted five accldents during the early morninl hours, but Westminster police lop only one minor crash, while Huntington (See FOG, Pop I) Teens .for Christ Trial Set Jan. 9 Jury trial for five of tlle six Teens tor Christ arrested last week on misde- meanor trespuslng charges baa been ll!lt for Jan. 9 in West Orange County Municipal Court. The young militanta Monday pleaded innocent to the charges of Interfering wUh the peaceful conduct of school ac- tivities at Goldeo West ~e in Hun· lington Beach and refUslng to leave ~ catnPUS wben~asked to dO '°· About · 20 meml>ers 'of the Huntington Beach-baaed group's leadenbip team sal in Judge Phlllp McGraw's courtroom during the arral8nment proceedingL Outalde, llJllall bands of the ·oeU-ctyted "Christian revoluUonaries" picketed in froot of West.minster Cill' Hall, wblch ls adjacent to court (acillllea. Released on their own r~ were Joriathan Berg, It, son of the group's "splrltual advlaor" Davt Berc; Nancy Dewar, 18; J oseph Langford, 11: Douglas Toerper, 19, and James Burtt, 27. I A sixth member of the group arrested at the college, Marian Tortorella, 18, was bailed out Friday evenlilg shortly after being booked: Her arraignment is set for Dec. 111. For nearly two ' months the aect has been maldnc surprl" vislta to county cburcb services. Friday, members of the group were on the Goideo Weit College ClmJlllll binding out. ',reII&lioi tracta when the arreall took p!ICe. : . ,.\ . ' . H~ntingtonGroup's Goal ~tter cornqiunicaUon among the more than 80 organiutlons and civij: groups in Huntington Beach is the goal of the 1969 membership drive of t h e Coordinating Council, Chairman Roger Beltsworth said otday. T h e council w a ! created one year ago as an outgrowth of the Chamber of Commerce-sponsored Community Con- gress. Its main function is sharing in- formation on what varioos groups a r • doing and to determine the needs or services not b e i n g met by ~isling groups. Membership in lbe council is composed of one delegate from each organizaUon, public or private. Each member group will be asked to contribute $5 to CllJT)' on the work of the council. Groups interested in participating art invited to contact Rev. Bettsworth at the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave. Aiding Rev. Betl3worth is Mrs. Dar· Woman Given Pris on Sen tence I n Spouse K illing A Garden Grove woman who shot an~ killed her )Xllice sergeant husband in a bedroom fracas was sentenced to I to 15 years in state prison Monday Jn Superior Court. rtlyn StoclieU, secretary of We..eoundl. Next meeting of the cotmell _.ii at noon on Jan. e in the Compiunlty ~ at Golden Wen College in Hunlingtoll Beach. Witness Sought To Fatal Crash Westminster police today requested any witness to the double fatal collision Saturday at Bolsa Avenue and Magmlli Street to contact the tl1lfflC 'diYisiaa of tbe police department, 193-4511. " · . "We are partlcuJarly looking for ah older model maroon Rambler seen m Bolsa in the left hand turn pocket an to Ma~olla," said Sgt. Joe Woods. Killed in the three-car crasll wbkh oceurred at 4:05' p.m. Were Doriald Parson, 21, of 12622 Lorna St., Gafden Grove, and his companion Loma Jeanne Richardson, 20. of. 13222 IllinolJ St., Westminster. ' Orange Weathe r Had enough fog? Well, we're due for more Wednesday -alone with a 50 percent cluwe of show· ers and cooler (IO degrea) weather along the coast. INSlDE TODAY · , Barnyard Slayer Draws Life Term Orderl11 Accused Judge William Spein handed the jail term to Elsie Morine Wichman, 39, alter studying re.ports · comp I I e d '1>y psychiatrists during her recent l)G.day observation corilmitmenL She pleaded guilty lo Involuntary manslaughter. . 11,' •• •'l"cltd, PreridOn~ tltct Nixon namtt Rep. MtlvhJ Laid 1ecretarv of dt/tmt ht"U be breaking another prtcedent. Page 5. CHARLESTON. Ill. (UPI) -Thom" Charle1 Fuller ll, 11. was sentenced to from 140 to 1• years i.n prison today for the barnyard slaylnes " tte five brothers and iliters of hfJ rormer girl friend. Circuit Court Judge Harry I. Hoonah n:jt<Ud · tllO ir-uU00'1 d<mand for o death ... tence -I penalty Wblch hH not been Jm)JOIOCI in Dlloola ~pon a peno:1 who pleaded citlltY for nearly 20 years. Tbt judge cited Fulltt'• ~ lack of ,erlmlnal record aDd pgyclilatric bacqround and said , ••the court does not dftm this to be lbe proper caae tor lht death penalty." ' ' t..!.. .... _ .... -...:>-.-.--............ ,... ' ' Burglary, Rape Tri~l Opeµs Trial openod Monday In Oranre County Superior Court for a Santa Ana hospital orderly accmed of a series of burglaries and rapel wblch ended in a struggle at a Weatmlnlter D01Jceman'1 apartment. Ronald I. Ball, 77. fee<:.'! 14 lelooy counts, includin& !Ive burglaries and four rapes which occurred In Westminster, HunUngt.on Beach and Garden Grove. Vle&tminsler pO:Uce offim-Ch&rles Thorpe surprised and captured Hall in his own a.partmerit Oct.. $, mstlinc two auns from the suspect in the pt"OCMS. • ~ . ' Thorpe'• sister slept In a nearby bedroom, both she and the intruder ap- parently unaware of each other'• ......-. Durint testimoey In Superior Court Monday, • pretty, 2Z-year-old bruneUe told the seven-woman, five-man jury that Holl tore her frilly nil)>tgown. "No matter what happem now l>Jby, don't say a word or 111 kill you/' ahe quoted the intruder as saylng, before he. lashed her wrists together and cover- ed her head wtth a 'J>lllow c·ase. He alao threeteoed her at iWlPQint, •he testified. The vicUm-wbo 1hared an apartment with a girl lrlend ..., lald she ~'ll'lzed Han u an employ• (/I th. Palm Harbor Hospital In Gardeo Grove durinC the time she worked there. Deputy Dlllrtet Attomey Jolin Garrett b condudlJ prOMCUllon of the alleged burgtar-rapiSl, wlllfl he .hr repr-ted by Deputy Public Ocfend<r Russell Serbe'. Judge Howal'd Cameron Ui hearing• the COIC. Judgti Robert Gardner had earlier denied her aUOrney'1 plea that Mn. Wichman, who has been beJd In custody since Jut April r. be releued on straight probaUon without further Jail or prilon time. Garden Grove pallce a•esled Mn. Wichman lul April 1 after she 1hnl her husbond, Sgt. Henry D. Wlchnuon, twice In t h e chest during a pr'e-dawn aflumenl. Her attomey'1 defen.ae was that Mn. Wichman had suffered n u m e r o u 1 beatingJ II the hand! of her husband In recent yean. And be argued lhlt the dytng &ergeant, a 10.yt.ar veteran of tho Giiden Grove force hod told fellow otncers repeatedly that "It was an aectdent" before he aucewt1bcd to h1s wound1. ., ' ' ' • " H' T-.-10,1961 ecretTalk .~. ' t1SC Pledge •. . S"tahhed at. ·, .... _ Fraternity ~ ~ Fnm Wlre servlca 'l'hN m111 (~8'a'1'1d a lrataWt· plollfl I[-n . a .. ,. .. """"": u ..,...i,.. lha vssil.Y ol SouUlel Call!Gla'•.~ Row. Bryan a..r,·11,-Gf • Ullll<d Alrlln< execuUve, su1ftred a severed artery ne his heart In the slabbing outsld< h · fraternity bouae, Phi Delta Theta. 'Ibe victim was running an erranc £or" a. fraternity member and as h hit.keel wt of a c.ar where be wen: In pick 111' a Jackel, -unld<ntilie· --him. 'WI •• Aid oat of tbt trio Junce. at aa,. la tbe ..... fled. Police aaJd all three assailants wm Negroes. nto ? • • t Paris Parley Going ' ' 3.0,000 U.S. Men • Dead in Viet War ---&\IGOll-1" ........... ~ -la _ ....... tio-1 ··•' u..s. ~ -..... todaJ. Nearl1 hall -cllod Illa ,... Ollklal ~ -Vlalnam f!lbllls ...,. Ja 1, 1111. bed tillld :z;;. A.--llnllP -· a 11m Ibo U.S. ........... -aid lbe ---.-lbe---'ftl d19:• n w •a. U.S. Qm. m111111 nparW Q-nu• lqt WUircl aplaal .. m111brJ --VW.S oa - -~SaJcoo ...i ...._ bscllr lllMllll WMcb .aw lt .......... -'It. VWwa de&Ull WI a-•••M ....... IJ -Ille 11,111 U.S. -tilled An elderly coople who wjtaessed th<- ~ and fraternity memben triod lo-._ Qay'a bl..noc. · Tbo .ic11m •• 1ea1 -an 1-1ater after emergency aurgery Ill Central REPEAT Of THIS KENE EXPIECTUI AT GIMllltAL TllLEPHONE-DAILY PILOT SHOW Srn1hlfy Wiii Wln F,_""""" c.I 1_., • M• tw Durint Fovr~ay Evanl lntht--.-'-----loll. Ollklal ....... -mm!r ball ollbe..,._ __ ~wll' 8""eiving Hospital. .fie was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwan!Clafol-, Attempt Murder • Charge Dropped · .ilMtlllO --b •• e d!1m'• dlarll' ol -pl.ell mlll<ler agalnlt a Fountain Valley lllah Scllool Iii!! -alter Illa aJleaod1J at- t ..... to poloon bar mol!Mr. ·'!'Ila a.,oar-old Pl ..... ..... mllk • nnl ol -pendinl • final dlspool- tlolf .. the -Dec. .. No -c<tmlnll -will bo Wm aplml bet j oamt olfidall said. • ' Arresting offlcm aald the girl's moCllor called them to the --non -·-lbal --~bad • .._ -,,. -pol a n d its cootenb were ~ for analysis but the resulla of that delamination bave not beea made public. Masked Bandit Holds Up Bar A bandit maabd with a woman~ !ltocklng pulled ...,. hla bead held up a Stanton barmaid early this roomin« and got away with about $130. Sylvia Harding of 9615 Nightingale Ave., P'OUDtain Vllley, barmaid at 'the Casbah, 11111 Beach BM!., told police that after all pat:rona had evidenUy left lhe WU m1nttn1 the da,J'a receipts. A mm camo oul ol the ...-. --her with a pistol and ordered her to "'" blm the mmey. Allor tulq the cllllb, be farad the bannald llllD • raoli.... and told her to Illy then. Slit -him 1ea .. by a f'llll' doar and drive an;y in a car. Window Washer Falls LONG BEACH (AP) -'Frank 1'>mes· aak loll JJ atorlea to his death lloodly -his ufel1 roPO parted aa he 'lfUh. Id windon. TGIM'Pk 'WU '12 yean old. DAil\ P1lOT ...... H. w ••• ............... .....,l""' ........ c..i.. Vice f"rtl'*"' .... o--.J Mll'll'lt' Th·-· k...,. ..... T••••t A. M""'Ml11t ,._,,.,. 11i11Mr iJ\.wt w. ••••• w.m •• •••' ... _ .. ,. tMlllMton .... f.dlltr C11y E.itw .. .. .......... Jot Ith Str.1t Mtlliet A114,.n1 P.O. tu. no, 9tMI --....,. .... :'211Wltl ............. """' .-.1 • """' ..., ...... i.... ~ nt , ........ .,.... OM,.'f' Pt\OT, ......... k ~ .. ........ " ........ ...,_. ..... -.. ...,.. .-i. ..,. I :;;' :':: .._. .... QlM ..... ............ "....... . =! • .-..o...c;.., ~--· -....................... ...... lll'Wl.Cllltl ...... t ';£ m•• Mt-4m ,.. ..,.. · = c.-'41-tm p T&J MiarW I '4W1I & ......... c... ......... ....... ,., .... ·~••bu4 ........ -...i ........ ...... .... 1&Niwr ...... 9'(MI .... ,., • ........... -.. .. . ____ ,, __ -cw-..~•; .., ..... ., --~ ...... ,., .... _n..-...-. _, ... 1 ...,. ........ . • • From Pagel FOG ••• _., 1aily hit, aeven, witll tbnt In- juries. Seo) -..,... aid °""' lolled ,., -II doe to q, wblcb ,.. nlalhel1 llgbl bJ -.. Ille .., --o111io.....i, . W.uTRD BOOllS --"""_, lbiall1 ... up ud -their .., --up to t11re baun Ill spats f o I ll<i1<lol buses to -llnuab Ille .-. llelrpart-Mesa ~ -llblrict ...... _,, !we ....... !ale and ..... -lo the ~ vi... Scbool Diltrkl of -Huntington Beach weren't given the green light for'l'thtee bouts. ~~~.~~t~- iseell. here,"' said John MOrmon, who held up the Newport-Mesa bus fleet for the first time in his 15 years •'on the job. Elmer • B e q u e tt e , trampn1atioo sopervtsor fer the Ocean View otmict in Huntington Beach, waited until 10: 15 am.1 practically balfway through the """" dOJ -. lmdlDr lbe Deel oat. "nils .ill the .. -. • be aid, -· tbet IO ml_. la the ._ wait far 1 bad fog ciOJ. ENCORE DUB 111e b I i n d i n g fOI which Ybtually obliterated the Orange ~ this mom· ing will be back for an encore on Wednes- day -accompanied by more eremilm from tbe weatherman.'1 Pandora's box. Rain and eblllr temperllura ..... pr.dieted far the -.ta! ania and mud! <i Santhem Cllllornla Wed-31 at the Southland l"'fl'l'ed far wimr, discomforts. The heavy mist. which cloled Orange County Alrpod toda;r, was upeded to continne through the night. Rain pn>- specb for Wednesday were tabbed •t so percent Temperatures wen -apected to drop into the low IO'a alon& the Orange Coast Wedneaday, with slighlly blgber reodlnp in the lnlaD:d areas. Bequette said, "Some of lhe kids waited at the 00. -· all that Ume." Morrison said Newport-Mesa bus drivers told him they ended up carrying about one-fourth of their oormal load. The Ocean View Dlstr1cl contacl<!d two county radio station! which broad· cast the news the ~ were delayed and i.ter that they were ""1lnl- Morison said, ''We have a little boot of rules and regulations ~ It SQJ in cue of roe, 10 heme and return to the bus stop in one hour and repeat that procedure. . . . "I'm not sure an the kids would know about it lhougb," he remarked. In the Huntington Beach Cltr District ·~ start!d on time but flnf$!!d a ball hour late because ol slow driving . FollnlalP Valley achoo! 00.es abo left on time and ran lat<. LAGUNA umrr 'fedq'a r.c wun, u heavy in Laguna B e a c b. But a achoo! tnnspertation -who said abo uoed lo work for Newport-II-commented : "Boy ii must baT& been awp up there becauoe -dtMn are not cowanla bl UJ "ffi.u Israel, Egypt Jets Fight Over Red Sea -Tilt. AVIV (.t.P) -llnell and Egyp- tian jet flcl>lorl bellled .... the -nedl .. the Red Sea loda, and the lftdl 11'1111' claimed one EiYJ>llan MIGll wu ahol down. A opoilnmAA aald a second EiYJ>llao MIG WU u.., to be hlt" and helded back to ball. Ha stated all llnolf jela nturnodufely. • • --~ ~ .. el.iiih.gfttit~~ter -. 1"'9 - -Illa 1'l"t~ ...... -· ---U.&a-baft -~--1.-... -•1Dilliolla-rreaplmed. Win Your Stock Share °"" --.. llonday, Cam- --tried but lalled - At Pilot's Mall Show McBride Assumes allef of Staff Hospital Duties Tiie DAILY PILOT. collbndillc Ille fa<t 11111 n will 11e able to dellftr ''todlTa -todaJ" Ill aD -edi· lilm ol the --iaru.c -14oadaJ, will -Ill Win YOIJR Sime -.__, ... the maB .. -- llnllm °"*"· MeDc ti· ~ Alb• ''" Co., tbe H>d ..... Van.,'I .... ....,., -" ... *' J• "C"lc!t~' ... Ille d•••111 lbclw t.,· ,ri C9 -.re ol-111111 ........ __ _ non °""II" Omp. otber lbaret of l!lb:d: 1epr 01 a iUnc a ""* -ol Calllwnla -..... selectedudwlllbo"'"'11bedas""" pr1-..,. -.. (lo., Inc.. -.aim -~ --.......... firm. -•0o. . ..-wm-1s :!Smeallbln Bid•• ..... - 1ai.r lbla ........ -f-different ·-.. """' priJles. The DAILY PILOT will ...iribute the show's grand prbe. a .U. anniversary edition of the ·Encyclopedia Britannica worth $500. Also on the mall during the four-day DAIL Y PILOT show, Wednellday through Satunlay, wt II bo a majof-ezllll>tt ..t up by th e General Telephooe Co. ol California. General will give. away ODI long distance telephone call to .nywhere in the cootineota1 United States every 30 mimlles throogbwt the show. Beth Ille DAILY PILOT and Geooral Telephone Co. show will be open daily from 1 to I p.m. stocb to be given away include one &bare of: -Whittaker Corp., parent company of Columbia Yacht Corp., Costl Mesa, one ol the besl-lmowo boat building firms on the West Coast. -Sargent Industries, a group of manufacturing companies which make Postal Worker, Youth Injured A 17-year-cld Huntington Beach youth and 1 driver cl. a Post Office truck weni hljured Monday afternoon ln a rear end coUlskln on Warner Avenue In Huntlngt<s> Beach. William F. Sigunl!On <i S'I02 Sonoma Drive, sufferwl a broken leg in the 4:30 p.m. crash. He was rep<t'ted today in good condWoo .at lluntlngtoo In· ter<ommunlty Hospital. Driver of the truck, Douglas Fuller, 21 , of 1&8111 Newland St., Huntington Beach, was gjven emergency treabnent and released from the hospital. Driver Injured ,. & •\. ... - In Mesa ·Crash Rivenide County developer Lou Laramore escaped injury Joie lfooctay when bla car crashed Into the rur of another at a O>sta Mesa lnler!ectloo, -,. tta -to the boopltal. Richard R. Ray, .... lit w. Baj St., WU truted for muacle spam.I in the neck and back and rel<ased fmn Colla ll-lfemorial llosi>ltal • Laramore, ti, <i Riwnlde, told pellc:e he woa approochlng Barbor Boulevard In westbound lanes of WUson Street when tbe Olhor car ltopped at Ille tnter.uoo failed to start up ln time . = -lo! and llYdraa1ic equl~ far the --and -tool -Ill -k -Ont -In HM am! wu -laal Je&r Ibo "bal>y blDe c:blp --all ---the-counter mu.. In Calllornla bJ I b e S<curilJ A11a1Job A---Ori!llana Qll·. °"11-.· ...... ud devolope< of lbltqton Biocb•a a- cl~· « '-~ mmnMll'tt7 o( Huallnilon·-· ' The spread of -wiD gr.. wlnnen ol the pr1-.. In-In the _. race, recreallon, real estate and fndu.*J', 1be DAILY PILOT Win YOUR ShaA Show, In addition to ollerin( more tllan $600 in prizes, will Include dlaplaya and ..trlhlta sbowin« how the -per Is able to produce the c:m>plole I t 0 C k malhtt-1ooitafinam:e_.wtthlo I e 11 than !we boun after Ille mamta close OD Wall Street in New York Qty. Dataspeed JD1CNnes wblcb speed the day's -news. aauis Ille country via teleplme lines wW bo lo operatloo al the show. The: macblnes "t.ltt' to each olbor at the rata <i l,OIO -per minute. Dr. G...-ge Deny, cldef of ml! at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital, Morulay ni&ht turned ...,. Ibo duties he baa bold -the bolpllal wa taill1 In 191? to Dr. Pool P. llcllrlde .. PartlcipaUng tn the ceremony at the Sheraton-Beach Inn was Ad· minlstrator Rotierl D. J licobs, whO came to "the boopilal !nJm St J-b HOlpitel of Kobmo, Ind., where be bad served for nine years. · Dr. McBride is an obstetrician and ~ He wW he aided during the -.,... "' Dr. Jobn· Lee. .. orthopedic --will ""'e .. vice cblel ol atel!. S0crelar1 la Dr. 1lenl1 -... ........ jiiriti.n.r. Dr. llerrJ', I _.at atid tboraclc surpon. 'w'al awanled a plaque "1 the medical Ital! noU111 hil ellGrla lo organfzlng the stalf following oP'!ling ol the hospital to mid 1917. The ho.1pltel lw 141 bedJ and ZIO pbyslclam on the stall. Five on Coast In Flag Finals Five ~ Cooat bilh school sludmts are amonr elgM ftnallsb tn the -ct:m- peUti9n to create an Orange County flag. . . , Selection of the official flag will be announced Wednesday by c o an I y "'"'""""'· Finailsts from the Orange Coast are Susan Blacketer and Salli Shattuck of Laguna~ High School; Laura Shernaman and Dennis Baater o1 FOWl- tain Valley Higb Scbool and Owmalne llendennn ol Corona de! Mar H18b Scbool. Other flnallsts are Rob Sanden ud Christopher Runco ol La Habra Higb School and Stanley Webber o1 Garden Grove High School Orange County's new nag wm be flown for the first time at the dedtcatiori Jan. JO of the new countJ courtbouse. Saturday is DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Starting Dec. 14th Famil,y~~ TM n.tion'1 faatest growil'll colortravu ... l'MI .. tine ldch "Wt n•me" authon, cekNf entertaln- mtnt, humor, recipes ind ln~•pth comment1ry on Just •bout everything In the wor kl to our S1turd1y ptckege • TV WEEK f!ow · Two Gieat Magazines .Br!ghten up the 'New' Weekend < • Q 7 1 I aGiZEl""'t' I *-· • BY WILLIAM REEO ........ In the Wind HWttington Harbour awimm~rs missed winning by a scant five point! the team championship in the Newport Beach Tennis Club's invitational meet, ·according to Rich Martin. He said the club was represented by 60 swimm~s and placed s~nd in team slandmgs with 233 pomts behind Los Altos Swim Club of Long Beach. Leading the winners for the Hun· tington Harbour Club were swim· mers in the 6 and under age group. High points also were scored m the 11-12 bracket and in the 13-14 group. Next meet will be 'saturday at the Balboa Bay Club. * December winners of the Student of the Month honors at Huntington Center are Susie Jew, Fountain Valley High School ; Sandra Brawn, Huntington Beach H~gb School ;. Barbara Hansen, Manna High School ; Sylvia P i t t a c k , Westminster High School; Linda Camino, Bolsa Grande Hi g h School, and Joe Usary, Garden Grove High School. Charles Davis, Pacifica High School ; Karol King, Ra n ch o Alamitos High School ;. and Christine Marine Weisner, San· tiago High School, received a $6 cash award from the shopping center merchants association and will spend four hours of oc .. cupational exploration at the shoP'" ping center. Each student of the month is in contention for a $500 scholarship to be awarded in May. Candidates are seniors selected by faculty members of the business education departments on the basis of grades, personality and personal appearance. * I'm informed that the boat which trapped Art Wadleigh of the Seal Beach Yacht Club was actually a Columbia 22, and not a Santana 22 as had been reported. The yacht club bulletin and I certainly agree that we hate to see Art boolr:ed this way. I know 1vhat's facing him because I haft ,ne of the Columbia 22'1 too. ) • 1\'ewport Atta~ • Chotiner Tabbed For Nixon Post? By EVELYN SllRRWOOD Of .. Qllfr ... lllft It appeon olmost certain 'loday that Newport Beach attorney Murray Cbot.lner will be appointtd to a hJab 1overnment post in the Nbcoc admlnl.otraUop. ~. 59, lndJcated aa inueh in letters to bis' local · clients In recent days. He noutied Ulem that he will keep valuable papen aDd wills in~ a trustee boz "Blnce I will not_!>~ padictng law in California and will be living in the East in lhe foreseeable future." Cbotiner h a 1 quieUy denied that he will be named to a cabinet posiUoo by President-elect Richard Nixon, a long· Ume personal friend. i But speculation continues that be will be appointed 10liclW-generll or to a limilar blglwanklni poll ClloUner ta...,,. In New York, htadlng up the tuk of putUng together a lJat ci 11thank you's" from Nb:on to those who helped In the prealdeatta.I cam~ On completion o1 lhe Job Cllotiner will be free to accept a government pos!Uoo. He got bbl own feet wet once 1n lhe pollUcal;arena In Beverly Hills and came to the conclusion be was not "eJ6c- table.'" A ·man of ' many tma.ges, he is a brilliant lawyer and speech-maker. Cbotlner ·hu been clotely linked "' Nixon .u friol!d l"1<i llMsor 'during 1he en~pollUCll coner of lhe Presldea~ " elecl Liner Survives . Takeoff. Crash • • Park Bond Vote On Board Agenda . The Recreation and Parks Commission meet,, at 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday in Hun· tington Beach City Council chambers, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (PU!) -A chart- ered airliner taking 96 Tezam home to Ft. Worth from a weekend tour crashed on takeoff from McCarren International Airport Monday night ' when an engine . faile'd and the landing gear co~. Only five persons suffered minor in- juries as the four-engine Lockheed Su· per Constellation skidded on its belly 500 feet down ntnJ¥8Y Np. l5. Boys Build su·b ' Cancer Program Of $1.3 Million Discussion of a possible special election for park bonds in May or June is on the agenda. Commissioners have been asked to come up with a detailed plan of what they would like to do on a park program and to determine how much it will cost. The airliner, which carried a crew of eight including two tour directors, was gathering speed to take off when the flight engineer suddenly ordered pilot Dick Robinson to abort because th e righ\ inside engine quit. Wally (left) and Bill Haworth, University ol' Washington students, are elated after 50-minute underwater maiden voya'e in their home- made minisub Sunday. The brother! took the 3,000-pound converted float for submarine nets down 156 ·feet into Puget Sound. The 57- inch sphere is equipped with a tw~way f&dio and .powered bY. 'car. ' starter motors. It took a year to build at a cost ol' $2,000. Faculty to Investigate UCI Ties By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tlle Dll!Y l'lllt stiff A question on UC Irvine ties with the defense industry will be raised Wednesday at a meeting of the faculty Academic Senate. An investigation of UCI Industrial Associates will be aSked by Assistant Professor of History Spen<:i!r C. Olin Jr., who will introduce resolutions signed by 18 faculty members. The issue, according to Olin, is whether the university is endorsing war industry values and goals by formal alliance with aerospaei! firms . He will introduei! two resolutions - one asking that a faculty committee be formed to keep tabs on solicitation and receipt of non-state funds by UC Irvin!, and the second to make t..Tst order of business of the committee in- vestigation of UCI Industrial Associates. Opposed to Olin's proposal is Associate Dean of Physical Sciences Bernard R Gelbaum who says he and Professor of Chemistry Robert W. Taft will in- troduce an alternative resolution. They propose the committee be created to monitor solicitation qf any non-state funds, with no reference to Industrial Associates. Gelbaurn said he regrets Ute im- plication there might be an undesirable connection between the university and the industrial group. "I think that any belief of that nature is based upon a Jack of information," he said. UCI Industrial Associates is comprlsed of firms which pay lr'1'na1 dues between $250 and •IO,oro depenU.iug on the nun,ber of their scientific and management employes, according to its president John Rau. Its purpose Is to link the university and industry in mutually beneficial ways -at root exchange of university ex- pertise for industry money with some other lesser benefits also accruing to the university. Olin says he has very little concern that Industrial Associates will dictate t h e course of research to a n y facility member. Rather, he said, hia concern is that the university may be endorsing the war industry. "The university should at least remain neutral. This ia oot a neutral act," he said. One of lhe signers of his resolutions, OrganismJc Biology Chairman Grover C. Stephens, said he believes "It ia perfectly all right for us to execute military and industry contracts provided they are made public. But th1I vague good will reJaUonshJp bothers me." Gelbaum, prlncipal campua organizer of Industrial Associates and now the group's secretary, counters that the Pf1r gram does not involve only aerospace. He points out that mllll campus Jn. teraction with industry does involve schools of engineering, administration and the sciences. BUt benefits of the Industr!al Associates program will be spread tc. all departments, be said. He said the only diSbursements have been $250 giyep to each' school dean, including humanities Md fine arts. SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SAVE 126.00 ON INTERNATIONAL" DEEP SILVE~ 82-PC. SERVICE FOR TWELVE JUST 150.00 Select flam six pa'!:!ms lo complement yoor modern OI traditional table settings. Take advootage of this offer and save 126.00 over open slotk prices: And, just In lime for holiday family gatherings. -5er.vice includes twelve S.pc . place settings, 12 iced Leverage spoons plus 10 essential serving pieces. Now 1511.00. Chest ll.llG. silverware, 0 K' d for County.; •'. , The California Committee f0< J1eskn1 · Medical Programs hu approved a $U million c.;omprehenaive cancer program for Orange County and Long Beach.· Chairman of the committee'• oubcom- mittee on cancer, Dr. E. R. Jermin8:1.i aald the program now aoes to Wlll>lnl- ton for a final' decision on funding. The program will be 1ponlDl'Od 1iJ: the UC! College of Medictne. Jennins, cllrector. of patholol)' al Memorial llolpitsl at Long Beacb, aald the program will be designed to bar-• .... joint ellorll of boop1ilala, pi>yll- clans, denUsll and cancer, medical and dental 80Cletiea In the Long Beach-Or- ange County area. The proposal would be comprised ~ a four point program over • tbree-yw: period. -ConUnuing education of pbyslclmm and dentists in dtagnoalt, care and r&- habilltailon of cancer patients. . -Special training of paramedical per. sonnel, such u nurses, X-ray teebnl- clana, medical technologllll, therapists and cyt<>techru>logi!la. -<::omputerlzing and cenlrallzlng dala - on all patients with cancer in LQnc Beach and Orange County -_pe:t. : odic reports to pbyalclana. . ~Estab-.g a regtooal public Ill-· formation progr&m for early del:ldlon, of cancer. · . .-. ·- -. -. . • . " '• - IUFFUllS SILVER CLUI lllTIRNATIOIAL DllP SILVIR U·PC.11.RYICI POlt U IOI 1•• Noth in& Down -No lnteiest-No Carrying Charge 5.00 per mooth on purchases up lo 120.00 7.00 per mooth on purchases up lo 160.00 10.00 per mooth on purchases up to 240.00 As long as two years to pay u u ms '.\;;;;;,I 12 T911poons , l2 f'lke Forkt 12 Knlws 12 PllCI Spoons 12 Said Forkt 12 tc1d e.wr•1t Spoon• 1 Dtsatrt S.-wr I )Javy LMle 1 Cold Miit '°"' 1 .. IT)' $pOcn 2Tdltl~ . 2 ~treed TtbletPNn• t aitttr Slrvln& t<nlf• 1 SUllr 5'IOOft - . ! '"' I . • ! j • • • . • - -• • • I ' ___ """ __ _ ALL STOllES OPEii EYEllY •IGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS -. NEWPORT CENTER #1 FASHION ISLAND • 644-2200 • MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.~· I • I '-~--~~· --;a;:;::::::=::::-;:;:=------::::::=~------·===:;;;===:;====~=====--.... ------- Powell May Regain .HQ~se Seat Fighti~g · · · Rages in Federal GJ"fJIMi lll!Y Refuses t<J, Indict -Harlem Congr~sman .. wASlllNG'l'Olf~ -A ... '"llII' ...... _ ........ t -clld !IOI .. ~ ~tfm." . llU .. ..-ol tilt .,,,., ..n... Tha; '-nd -~· aad 0 d e1 I • IL • .a _. It Aid llolN\•, ft ""1lt _...,. to ~ 11~ P<!weD.';,. °.:::! :! 111lf.& ..,_,_.~• __. ....,, ~'-"II-""'" I• ,,,. llladylllt-lodleennlMVU.. ni.1-lawmaker.ald i~ "wWtew._ 1 •-,_,, _.,..,.__ .,;: "" wu1117dvilact!ootbllcooldbelalt"1 the admhmlratlon' o1 Prtlldent-e~· ?tfllsll lo --a -• 'lllllWH(ll ..... '19!,p._..rect ogalnltlheNe,.York.rptni..,--po1111c1an. Rlclwd M. Nino lo empsnd)IJIOlhet ....... ., ........... dklmeot11a1M1Adoma.,tom-.. 11 ~~4'j u,.._...,,._ c;...., hi a lliwr ..._, dll! not grand l"'1 to lnvallpte Po..U 'alter 11ep. H. 11. Groea (fl.1-1•.:!' *"" lllOl · fl!! ~--tenure offer evidence of ..........,, by l'iM!<D Nixon la lltlu&uf•ted Jan. :Ill •. .. alleiopt lo block -m ~ 1' at lloloi,e l!dacUloo but !llJd be w11 ouln&l!d the ~ "'l'be c:bar'°' opinot l'olldl are far the -...i lowblcb lie WOI....,... ,..,. o:.::..:.Commlllet, ~tod Jury whlch cOndueted' an ln~~Uot\ too -• lo pennll· llU cue ta, be J Cuatoms police in Bangkok re- ported they oonlllcaled .imo..l a Joo of deer horn being smuggled in fJml eoounwut ctLna for Tbals 1"ho belleve It !I a powerful aphro- OJ,slac. Tho police sC4 their uld on , 1l9at anchored about 200 yardl pH Die eoasf. aloo aetted a quantity pf ginseng, a Korean wino which ~en think gives th em, In Nmmber, ~ It -~ l!lilblle ._ 11¥ ~ alaf!. j>topJe wbo of "lllUed embmlemenl and fraud': swept uodei \!,.rug," Grou .,,..fuded. 1lllbearol of for a cnmd Jfil7 to' • aid llO m. ,. · bad dlaDanded wltboul• taklnC a vote Fellow llome meml>en '1fl>o.lnV01Uiat· dkml .... befon tt ,_i.act U. • Tbt J,... ~t -a three-lo either in<llct or ¥.!-<;; ed the chart! .. qalnst Powell 'In Feliru- tt WU lilUd lo invalli•le. • ...... , ~ 3~ -the ··"'!'be CO.,.... mid the .Ameil<:an )lOO-al'y of ·llG7 clecldil &!>at hla conduct Wat• Tbegroadjufy'1deciltmicle.nd-Mttj ._, ofJllle lfOD!I ,,....., -pie ltan ~ 1'llftl lo bow the....-. ranted ~t bul ~be llll!uld a mojor obalcle Wblcb n>l&l>I ... ,. ,,.,._ li bid "-111!1'tf ',l\lallaliie for tbU ..._ ud '"''"'al 'llctlao, be seated. · • • • • ~ Mobile proclalmecJ a day 'of inoumin& as a proteSt by cll,y of, licia!s against an Alabama 'S1>: preme Court ruling. that the con; Everslal film. "The Fox" could shown.-Flags were flown at all-staff and black ribbon adorn- ed.the doors of City Hall. ..... -~. ". Rolnrt Sharman, 4, pnned a 1 iettu io Santo Clatu asking • "pleaie bring mt a. crane, a Jit- ;i. tnlck and -f .. fjTQnd- .._ ...... Grandma, 55, of Brockfl<ll, !);1111~ . hopes Santa do<sn'I ~~ "I'w oot nov.g1' .mi ·~ liand. Ilda Chriamw )Ojlll-Qtd. cm~n.o like that,• alle trDi· : ,,. . . ~-~ 'of . Des Moioes,: ~II. ""5uccessful candi4ate for Qliignu. tiled ·a campal&n ""' • --o rt with ·the Secretary ot C.s~llllice . lislidg •'overtime ~g ·on etegbant." Mahon, a :R!ipubllcan, .Sed ti life-sized repli- ca-of an el<n>bant in l)i! oompai&n• ~ etl!Ph1111i. «•i:!ed Oil, a trailer, _. left' standiilg-too long at one1 .;atbr,.._ ,..: . ' . ' , .. "~.i;._ • , .. -~-. . " ... : . ; .. ·"'J\wo men who -rode to a st. LoU!S &lo. liquor store in a .cab and tried ti J>o!d ij l'P were &mltlled 8ll they -· getting inll! the cab for the gijawll)', police said. The driver told· police that Nichol•• Plotoa, 23, of Orange, N.J., and Jooeph $avi1rio, 24, of Baltimore, asked him to wait outside for them. He said he did not lmoW -the $125 holdup. -• Michae1 Grost _, atlend his ~ en .. moniu last weeJc. end. He uw too hrJI takl1lg a l<d fO? a malheTnatia teem. Thia 15-ynw- okl ii 1t0t ;u.st a ..... rt bov gradu- ating a ftw years -· from high school -he tooS Qnld114l<d f1'am Michigan State Un· foenity. • • Susy the Nanny mel England's Queen Mother and then gobbled up a roy·a1. bouquet. Susy is a pet at a borne for the elderly in London Queen Mother Elizabeth visited. 'Ibe goat lunged for the royal nose- gay even before official introduc- tions were finished. -. North Ir.eland 1Vear Chaos~ . ' . ·'· • , , i.. • IJ~ti•liely !.·· Premier Says Train Derails i": SpecUP, Press _ ' · PHU BAI, Vietnam (AP) - A South Vietnamese train&ow-BELFAS'I', Nortbehf ,lreland (UPI) -ing off for a'Party of newsmen ran into a. U.S. mmtary, p-u . a 'Ibo.voice Wll!!,.... with emotion. "'"" ·~-"-n•. th half ;r.::_ ;:&.!and "W• ~ 00 the brink o1 ""-· • the cro& • ._ ..,....y, ""'1WWg one car wi a a ""..., new•m-w prime m!nlaltir of Northern Ireland told •dozen U.S. and Vieblamese military men aboard:. Nobody w~urt; Jlis nstion. The U.S. Mission had invited the Salgoo press <-orps to ~ Capt, T.......,. ,O'Nelll --for .IS tii.· wort being done Oil ·-Vietnam'• railroad. About lO i!Cilires· mlnutos on nsUouwldo tilevlion and ~'°"" aJ!d photographers accepted. ·;<: · · radio Monday tilg!>t lo appeal ·for an • About 18 miles sou1h of Hue, a military diesel tanker'!;rtlck end to two menth!t of stnet diaon!en pulled onto a grade crossing as Ille 14-car train came alon~The be'tween · Roman · Ca t ho 11 c • and e.giDe was In tbe rear pushing the train, and 8n open gondo\ii car ~=~ u the dlsorderl dld not · warln front with a half a dozen newsmen and a dozen .Am~can stop be would quit and~Vietnamese military men aboard. .;r "U you 'ffant 8 sepu:ate inward·loo~ .. The Vietnamese. trainman blew hia whistle and wavedt .. no iog; dlvided and ,.lllsb-ohtor jWD J!I'\· .. avall: Both were going slow and the collision was rather soft, lJ!Ut it m...i see1t 1 .. othen ·lo lud 'you alooi, · 'wu, enough to knock the gondola off the trsck. II bounced alouir for that road," lie said. - -· ; .' alMlilt 200 yards before it came to a ball on the edge ol an emllllnl::-"l am Dot a man &1ven to extravagar)l }Dehl "~ ~e, "_ be ~ . •'ftu! f_·m~. UY. '.-t.0 you that our condoct over the coming • days and weeks wilJ decide our fu~ • .. , We are on. the brink of ctwoa. wiled .. ·• ...., ....... • :s~:=:=:~: Poverty Program Depends government bas dlscr,imi.nated against. · , • Catholics, particularly in housing and ' !a:~mai.i~ ~;::,ga;ou~ On Officials Agnew Say: s The wmst riotlnJ! was tW1I weeu i&o ' . in Armagh wbe~ followera ef the JU,. fan PaiSley, a ,rlgltt-wlng Protostant minister, clUhed. >vlth Roman Csthollca wbo held a mar!ti: The Proteatant groap liaf'• · thlie'lllraatAiilil :to' take .-Jhe ~ people· ~ not merely u- tre!ilists," O'NeiD said or the Protestant group. "They .,. lunaUcs." .. The bully bOy tactics we 11w in Armagh are no answer," O'Neill aaid. .. 'Ibey incur for UI the contempt of Britain and the world and such contempt iCthe greatest threat to Ulster ... Rocky to Run Again in 1970 NEW YORK (UPI! -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, senior governor in the nation 'in terms of service, saya he will seek a fourth four-year term in 19'10. - Rockefeller's preu secretary, Leslie Slote. said Monday night the governor plans "to run again ... as of the moment, subject to further change." U he wins in 1970, the fiO.year-old Rockefeller will set a record for service as governor of New York . Former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey served three turns, from 1943 until 1955. Fire Suicide Victim Succumbs to Burns TORRANCE (AP) -A Lon g Beach man, who polic:e said soaked himself in gasoline and set bimielf afire, died today at Harbor General Hoopital. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -V I c e ·~ Spiro T. Agnew says eloded I olficials, not the . poor, should have the "final word _ oo policies and priorities in the nation's poverty pro- grams. "Let us not aee an absence of com· paaion in an irurisil!nc"JI: OD o:mpettoct,n the Maryland governor told more than 2,!100 olflclala ol the nation's cities Mon- day. "Let us encourage par4".idpation of . the poor where they can make an effective eoobibution. "But Jet us not coof'U9e the dbclosutt of symptoms as a substitute for the wisdom ol trained professionals. nett ls ample oppcrtunity and need for each." Agnew, a luncbeoo speaker at the Bf). nual Congross ol Cities said both state and k>cal governments at limes "have been t!ltorl circutted by an increasing, disturbing trend ol federal aid grants to non governmental entities." Afterwards, at a news conference, Agnew said he was refening primarily to so-called community action programs -a major vehiclt during the Johnson administration for participation by the poor in the poverty war. "I'm not relating to nongovernmental entitles tbal are ...U ~ii'"", .w~ . ~ ejid that~·~-~ .. ~ . for doing what is ~. such as ho!pital units a n d that sort of thing," Agnew said. not criticWng their motives,: ... I am critieizlnc the ellectlvenes1 of ~ spen- ding!' .? . .. • llBn)' W. Diebold had tbinklegr,.. burns over 100 pe~nt of his body, He had been hospitalized sin~ Dec. 2. Police said he had been despondent over ill health. "I'm talking about the community ac. tioo programs that loo irequeDUy tn- volve aranta tif money to newly formed · , •r lndifidlia!S .. 11o ·-·--" • -.. ~-·'' lofty purpose without e q u i v a I e n t knowledge of bow to accomplish iL I'm " Arctic Air Grips N~~_theast_ ' 5 Below U.S. Low Recorded at BradforiL, Pennsylvania ' ·--Allenle BUersfleld ::i::""" .... ~ "'-Cll'lclnnttl Clew I.end ..,._ Nitti .... l'nc. B H .. . .. . .. " " . • • n " .. " 11 u ·°" J7 ,, " " Philadelphians: :: Given Rude ' Aw~lling:·· ': ' P!IlLADll'Umu UP=-&n...uth- qq.W ~"7 .. ~~.nu .. in~aa~":: lar11 .todoy, roililii~~~ tbtit ~ but ~-~~-1~ f De. i'.'M. LOVii( dlttc!or .i Uie Fels Planetarl4m at t b • Frantlkr InSUtute, said the quake was "cen~tered veor close" to the seismograph at the tnstttute. He said it registered ·,.Some'what more than 3 on the Richter Scale." • f lie &aid '!her< w:ai a sirigle shock at 4:13 a.m. and the waves lasted about 30RCOllds. SUrprised residents of the area jam- med police, rire, and news media switch- board,, with calls, seeking information on w b a t they described as a .. boom," "clap o( thunder" or a "rumble," Police aaid n~ ~ of d'.a,mage were received. Toll boOThs on both the Ben- jamin Franklin and Walt Whitman Bridges trembled but appa rently there was no damage to the spans over the Delaware River between Phlladelphia and New Jersey. Levitt said the quake was the 18th felt in and around the Philade1pbia area since 1800. The last one was on Junt 14, 111>2 and was similar In )l!tensi!Y to today's quake. ' .,; . .. • •• ~1 PRAGUE (UPI) -,'!be Kremlin - the pressures on Czechoslovakia '1n weekend talks at Kiev by a~c the new lough Commwlisl Party line and agreeing to halt publicaUon ·or 1he pro-Soviet occupation newspaper Z~, Czechoslovak Party sources said todq. The party newspaper Rude Pravo '.jn.. dicated also that the KJev negoti1t$ops produced agreement on strengtheDing Czechoslovakia's economic ties wltb 1be rest of the Communist bloc. · The party .sources sald the SoYtet leaden promised to stop the.distributl~ of the Czech-language Zpravy by :tbe end of the year. The newspaper appeair,d with tbe arrival of the Soviet-Jed invuion. forces in August but was officially ban- ned for "insulting" Ciecho:dovak lead- ers. It cocitinued to circulate here, hOw· ever. Open a Full Service Savings Account now at United State• National Bank with only $50 ••• or add $50 to your present account. You'll receive your first five piece place setting FREE! This beau1iful silverplate, by Oneida Ltd. Siiversmiths, is the lovely "Flowertime" pattern ••• an exclusive design for U.S. Nallonal Bank. Slart building your sitverware service · now ..... or chcx>sa from many fine ·service units. Each additional place setting or service unit cosls onlyS2.75 (includes sales tax),,, with an additional $50 deposit to your savings. See the handsome Oneida "Flowertime" silverplata displays el our offices now •.•• then get your very own for holiday en .. tartaining and givJng. Thi• offer expire• January 31, 1969. ~/,)~~~:_>. ... ~,~~.: ... ....... Eurtlle '"' """' ·-·--·· ·-~ ke11se1 (flY ., 51 •• " . " ~ ~ " (-{:.~C;>:::1"~) And wlllle JOG'iw,at II, tin -'f • _,.lrff Chtlllmn llonu1-for nollf ,_. Joie -Cllrl-Club nort. II'• /tan • p/•n lot • ..,, budget -lncludlllfl -fllel lees""' own a/Wwpl•te .. pour "''llfl• ororr/ lrlldfard. P• .. lillllS h w.t ,...._ lf'f ... fllll N"°"' I -..., n. ...... ... .. """"" •"""""'" .... of ~ ...... flH'tll • .. '""*" <Mii ,..,... .,.... ... AtWlllc; C:..t "' .. _.,_. .... aiwr-1 ~ " ............. -......... ,... ............. ~If ..... ......... --.~ ,._. ... _ ......... ........................... v .. _. PllRMNMI. -"""""" Atltflt. N -" .................... ..... All •• ._ E• 0..1 ,... cme. --........ .-wa"" .......... -"'•II 0.'f, - .....,,. ""' .,,, ---.. rt .. !tot .Mhtl•"""' flfw.r ... ac.llerH f...,.,... au-"'t """"' M""""' ,. "" ........ ~"'° ..... c: ... c.i E1rtr fllerlllfll clwllll 1tMI *- -it.I flll~Nrrllw~ ....,. Wlnlll ,....tertv, lt ts M m .. .fll. ftlh .,,.,_, T...,., P!llfl. G t. a, Y....,,...,... ~lllfw r111111f "-•flllllrllff'91Md4._ ""' """""'""' "'--It .. "· Tiie .. ,.. ..._.."" ........ -Swa, M-'l'ltla TV"°"T ~..,,,. ........ 11;1JIA...., IK'9N ... 1;11 "'"" u W•DN•SDA'l' "'"" l'lltll ........... J:tl ,,.,., 1.r l"lnl '°"" , ......... •:Jt 1.m. ll SemN Plltfl .. .. • .. • • 1t1,. ''"" , ... StcOllll ._ •.• ...... •1• "·"" ... ... .. ... •:tt "·"'· .... 111• ....... -..... 6:.U 11.IJI. .... •:• "·"" • l <>•-Ml.mt leK!I M .. _, Ml--"· _.._ _ ... ...... °"""' f'eM llD!ble$ .... ,_. -.,_ -... (.,,. ..... ,,,,. ·-~ .. .._ Sell uq. c"" "" -$efl l"fllll<ltu ''"''-~ ... .. --"""'"" ..... _ " " .. .. .... . " .. " .. " " . " a " . Jt 51 •• . " " a . " ,. a It ·IJ M ... , .. ... B • A .. " " n " .. " .. a " " a ..... ., 41 SJ (I Al a it .• ... .. " L UNITED 152 Fu" SJrY/ce Offices SMW1111 Southem·Callfoml• S'JM'ES ' --NAT-/ONAL BANK ...... """"' DilpeilJt ........ ClatiJIOl ..... ootl..., Mtrlf ...... '111• ,. • • ~o~~,~ - - - --- - - -' - •. •' --••• -----_..__ , _DMLY fUJ ';f ' Monday's . Closing Piitt.s ...-.. • . -. I I I \ '\ (1 • 'I -------------·-~._____ ____ ,,___,_ __ ~_ =~=~----~------------------------ . --- - • J i DAILY PILOT •ma!!Y. PA.GS I . F r.eeWtty ;:s. . M:~anings 'They want a table for four tftat'• neithe; square, round, rectangular nor triangular!' • '!'be Saa Pl•~ FrMway 11~-llliili .. -ore ',tJ,r....,. llsan Ult '"nsilllln1 falall!W, decided lit than 25 yean after ila ~ 111p5, 1'" i:.,t e!Jlll-cut do:J':.i lllftlld&' blJa oalu. , mile, .sitit-lane lin1t fnliif~ ~~'lo Ille Santa It e m. are In the 20 p,rcent bracl<il, ; /!Pa Freeway ,11ear .El "'°10-•Ill .~\e\1 llmt J!"r¥aY Whal ~ the o~r ,/lfJ percenl! Uljllty Poles? Sign ,oJld will open to lrafllc.'bY llit pd .li,tlll' moolll. • . supportal Concme ~enta too c!Qlo to the treew . . '111e ,~pleted' ribJioa •of 1"1ncf!!18 ,....., j,,: 'tho Too iiridg~_t· •,t \ • longelt, Mil.lest ~eelV.,, Ji> ~· ~ Loll Angeles · Sh 't ~y..,.~on dictate relll<\ving the 80 peJt, , couitlies.,Co$tlng ·l3$5 rollllon,-lfJ00pg ll•l0ilt1 ·fh>n:i · ' CW!I·~· _'!Q&:-tffe destruction a0;a last relucta,Dt ' 5an Fernando arooµul ; ~ AniClfit.' !iill ·~. Or&11gll , , : • ,~~~~~Ii'~ ilttional, experl'l/!ce? f,. County to San Diego Coun~ .. · • ' "' '· :.: "t-· • -• 1& ·San .Diego Freewa,.~ !arm jllpl!Iqlnoe II tbai it' ' -· • -j,' c · · .. ": · ' -....... will eventually conn~ 2'. oihtr W.w~ya .iii!• pas$ing · JI. ·' ~ of-the )M ~ " ): . • - near or thro1.1gb niore than 2S1cominuni-. • ; .,~ .. tt .~·~ ru. significance to the 'ora.!ge, Coast It 11.1.i 11~1 · ''Mfll!i: ~·"'4 spirit" is a phrue lorij pu\ •ionii i· • together more closely ,the ·~, coast&! comm=ty, ., a lkiCa4 ·fOJ ,ovlilopment of tbl l"hoUo ,ptQiba'.;. Too' f"1fll Seal Beach to San Peme..n!4.Mlb..anolller stroo& often one""--·~J!od,Y, ill athletics -baa~ fOi.' • ' ' bood -the .bond of"""1J,inlercommunicatiO!I pnMd; t-'to the neglect bf the other lwo, at leas!,JD Ille ' ed by qulcl<er an4 ...., travel. • -' · arOO"of public honors. ,. -. " ' ,.. ' Now Orang~ County bas an Ac8"1!lnic Dec~~ • Competitors are tested in It -•cademld,fieldi. l'll!!Y.'.-" : cballeugect ilr l.bei.r abUilies to handle 11;rilten ueitlhnt : , in 8 wfdlii ~~-of1cl~sroom· 1iUb,Wcta 81 well 14s Those Historic· •Whi\e Oaks I T • ' ' • A row of 28 majestic; wl)ita AU'lrees .~ by the late James Irvine; Jr."lo-the•lltllOt·at"a lleautil!ca· lion project-along a dirt ioecl ·-.El CUiUJ9'.llOal, routa between missions of the..F(uclscan j)lldres -have been destroyed on the qu,s1jon4ble .:theotr. that they somehow menaced traffic ca., the abov'O'<liJ~sed San to COIDD)~1"' qr.iJ? in each area. ' . ~-~ !· ahf,f, th ~e categories1 -ho.Doh:, 'i>r ~ · 1uperlor::n~~W_.;.ldlbllistic, for rapid: learJ!e?s, ·and ' varsity,~r avera~ ._\Ji' -, • Diego Freeway. ~· . Jan· ~E· · 1 ;li0fl9r• winner frl>lll Ne'!Porl • · Harbor Higlj 1 ' ' S!Jli'ley S~~ glrll-veJ'< 1 ; sity wlnnei:_ fto~1._ .Ilion V,iejo Hig~: ScliOOl, b~ght · ; the Orang~ .. Qla , ·a '.U.proportionata ·'1h•thfn,I M, the' ; When the Santa Ana Freeway section between CUI· ver Drive and Sand ~anyon .Rhad , was openlid, l,n 1958, the trees were left 11111A>uched They stood some three honors won tbrou Out"'tb.e county. · .. They (!'es~e--all' Ill• accolades accorded a!l!letlc winilets: inCluding actons, award dinners, sweBteft with school letter&. 'and perhaps miulature lamps of feet fiom the free.iwp'4-·ioutlit•edge. . '. : Statistics hav'e now reared Ihm ugly helid. The state Division of Highway,, ,noting that, national)y,one of every five motorists wtio hill! a roadside object· finds it to be a tree, and ijnpact in ~ucb accidents account.< learning cast in gofd. -. ·~ . · SUcb recognitioll ~d be theirs for they ell>; in truth, typify the hope.:;~ the future in a world whore ltnowledge i& explodillg ai nevlor before. . .Militancy on f:ollege Cam~es 'Viownce ls Sum Is Collective FutiHty '":No W~! to I Get·] ob Done' The presence of massed policemen on college campuses where imminent threat of violence exists, and even when sporadic violence i1 occurring, ia an utremeJy complex question, but nothing will be gained by ducking IL . _ ___ _ , . . _ . _ Dueking it meam you are either-· .. "Which. :daily -bedevil them is In somt intimidated into doing nothing, lest the doubt when they fill a large auditorium situati?n be wo~ed., or you act to thrash out those problems. The Negro precipitately, lgnormg alternatives to \be mili"··ts 'th _.,, 1 uch use of force. ...... . w1 a sr-uc p an are m The problem prevails generally ·in more articulate than are white students Ameri ll loda and •-M•-· and professors, wbo appear C<>llfused can co eg,. y, _, by the ' plighl and ~ lo · schoola u well. ~ ' .,ven tr· l Tbert is considerable validity to the relevancies. _Tbe sum of th e s e argument that intervention oI the pellet ~tmen,ts 18 a kl n d or co~ve ''Dll'I I ClilcWIKt. authority ln smouldering situations where futility , ~hich does no~ attack the ov~-all (-. 9'J ltiy"ifllb at t9 an ~losion is indicated, may incitt problem,butkeepshmavacuum. ~-'f<"_.J·~@ ~~'" .. , to an explosion which· would not OccUr · THE 1.ntl•aERED demands cl'1 ~: ~ ~~~~':• without the intervention. In cases where '""'"lll ~ · . . .. 1. ·1e lo · nd ind ashin militants in tone and content offer ah $tlLrt · GU a, far as they typewrJ r-ssing a w ow sm g air of bravado which seerris dtm-a.a dare in thffiit.eni"''"" violence, and aver has been clu'onic, an intervention could ~ ''6 add lo the gravity or the disorder. The more to impress a mlllioil televUion that whatever -violence they choose to que.sUon is therefore one or degree, which viewers than a handful of,coll~g· ~-commit, the wuce may not step in Is a common denominator of all hmnan Not all the demands are· absurd, but to suppress it. This is mob rule, and strife, in warfare as well as in civil enough are to-infect the mOre reasonable · diflm' .only from a lynching in that prote!t. · ones, and they radiate lthe total effect t:tNF:end, ·ii not really intended to be of Adoll Hitler at Nuremburg nerci!IQc · lethlf · · -,' : ·. 1<>-• - THE TROUBLE IS . t h at while lb e militants willing to resort to violence comprise but a small percentage of the student body, larger segments of stu- dents and oflen of tht facuhy give them moral support, either out of fear, or in a belief their grievan«:s against the ct>llege authority \ti!: be hastened toward redress. But that the larger segments fully understand l h e problems of educa¥on bi1 ine:rorable will. ·' · ,' :But <the · t(lt: ft , the_', .Jc. The police The black5 may have a case, for · Caft~ll a~;~Jnteryention under instance in their demand for eqWtable threat of vto~. &ut repeat~ acts treatment on all campuses, or for courses of violence, when they reach a trigger dealing with their racial history. But state, must be sUppressed lest they if more of the e:rorbitant demands must escalate by mob excitement to grave be met by impairment of the educational incidents of mayhem, arson and even life of a large majority, or if the price death. of not meeting them all is the shutdown We have been -perilously close to o( a large college, then lhe price is tragedy on some of our campuses, and intolerable. we don't want ~· · : Mystery of Kremlin Aims WASHINGTON -With an anxious eye on Eastern Eilrope, authorities hert and in capital! abroad agai~ are play· ing an old and familiar guessln~ game: ·:/, "What's going on in the Kremlin?" , Speculation about the Soviet power structure has lncteased in the uncertain wake of lhe Soviet-led blitz. into Czecht>- slovakia. Both th"e direc!_i>n •nd the durability of the Kosygin-Brezlnev lead- ership are now m· question. In recent wee~ touring U.S. law· makers have had • chance to lrade theories with afficlala, U.S. and for- eign, in ~tern Europe. When and il President Johnson meets with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin he will have a chance for a persroal appraisal. Presldent~lect Nlxon, who spoke dur- ing the campaign of a series of meet- ing.s with Russian leaders, may prefer to defer his summlt'ry until the Jong- range view gels a little clearer. MANY EXPERTS believe. as we previously reported, that Russia's long· range intentions are now masked by a desire to calm anxieties arounsed by the move into Czectloslovakia. Sharp reac· lion, e.specl.ally the reacllm af Commu- --~~ Tuesday, Dec. 10, 11168 n. cdllMlal PDfl• of th< Dollr • niJt parties oui.slde Russia, has, in this view, discOncerted the Kremlin. Two theories are emerging, however, with respect to long-range trench : -A shift to the right i! developing in Soviet policy, toward the hard-lint, Stal- inist coocepts. Thi! view Is rather widely held among senators and congressmen returning here from travels abroad. -'Ibe now fluid situation could meaJl a 'power struggle and even a change in the Kremlin's top leadership. This idea is not so wideiy helci, but it has it..::. strong supj)Orters. POLICY -In his one hour and 40 min- ute talk with Sen. Albert Gore, t>-Tenn .• and CJaiborne Pell, O.R.I ., Kosygl~ gav.e a tough outline of the newly enunciated "socialist commonwealth doctrine" -the idea that Russia is lo determine wheth- er a Communist sister state ls followina the doctrines of Mar:r and Lenin. Neither senator Is a hard·line.r oo U.S. Pollcies toward Russia. Gore, a prop> nent of a U.S.-Russlan detente, was quoted after the interview as slating that the road to such an accommodation between East and West would be "a longer, rougher road than I had hoped." PrivateJy, Gore has since stated that Kosygin gave a it.ark and 1lmple sum- mary ol lhe ccmrnonwelllth doctrtnt: wants to move out of the Russian Com- munbt orbit?" asked Mundt. "Will Rus- sia se:id troops?" At the Brussels NATO mttting Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., told the assembly's military committee that, ''The Invasion and subsequent declara- tions of policy rai.se questiol'l.'i of great.. concern to NATO. ''BAS THERE been a change in So- viet leadership or policy, or both, which would cause the Soviet Union by design, or because of fear, misapprehension or mlscaJculatlon, to undertake military acUon or harassment of NATO mem- bers?" asked Cooper. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wasb., was more positive in talking of the unpredict· able course of Russian policy before the same gathering: "'The uncertainties we confront are compounded by the RC)SSlbility of further shifts within the Kre.mlln's power struc- ture, where there is already evideice of a move toward the-hard-hners," Jack.- son declared. By ftobert S, Allen and John A. Gold1ml .. Dear Gloomy Gus: • PlloC MIU lo Inf°"" and lllm-olat. ....,,.,,, bf pre1m~1111 tbU __.., oplnlom and <Of» t-~-1---11-_,.,...., on-1opicr al fnlnm and dplflton«, bf providing • "'""" fOf' IJlo aprtuion Of "No naUoo now ln the Communist orbit: will be permlt'ted lo leave IL If troops -are nee srrryr we-(the Ruaiant) will UR them." What if they gave 1 riot and no- body came! • ..., ,._,, opinlolll, and br prnnthtg CM: dhJtr.r• trit'to- p¢11U al mfonnt4 ol>Hn"" aftcl ipok11m.,. °" topki Of IM d4J. Roben N. Weed, Pub!W>er ' ' " TUE POSSl8LE implications of such a policy lot the Uniled Stoles could be very serious. Sen. Karl E. ~!undt, R· S.D., a member with Gorie and Pell ot thie Senile Fore1p Relatiom Commlttet:, referred to one of them after returning (rom the November meeting of lhe NA'IO A.alembly ln Brussels. "What docs the policy mean if Cuba -R.R. D. ,,.. .__ ~ ,......,.. , ..... "" ,.. • ..,,.... "'"' .. tllt -·-· ~ ,..., "' -" • ._.. .... °"' .... \ To the Editor: I recently r~eived a letter from a friend who is a student at San Francisco State College in which he describes his reactions to the turmoil on the campus. Since be is close to the scene it occurred to me that It might be worthwhile to share his comments with your readers. Here is what he had to say: < • "AS FOR MY VIEWS on the San Francisco State situation, I'm afrald I'm so wound up about it that I could carry on for pages; t>ut I promise to hold it down to this page. "It will be four week5 tomorrow since I have had normal class instruction, but 1 am on1y one of 18,000 in the aame boat, at least 90 percent of whom deplore and resent this. Another 5 per. cent are in a gray area, uncertain. "I was in a class of 30 the first day of the strike when about 15 strikers barged in and disrupted the instruction, issued threats, and othernise used tactics of intimidation. "BY THE THIRD DAY, 'with com- paratively liUle response, the strike ap- peared to be ebbing fast; but then some of the faculty seized this as an op. portwUty to grind some of their own axes, and the one contingent fed off the other mutually until things got clear out of hand . "Smith, trying to satisfy evecybody, was tot.ally ineffective, and ~by bas pre.vailed. In my opinion, a .great deal of the blame can be laid at µ>e faculty door -those who joined with the strikers plus those who were intimidated and did not meet their classes. "IT IS IN~REDIBLE to me that the school has been shut down this long -or even at all. One forceful leader perhaps could have carried tbt day. Now, Hayakawa bas inherited a real mess; but I'm impressed witb .b.lm - if for no other reason than that he speaks my language. I back him 100 percent on the face of what he has said publicly, now and even . before he was appointed. He takes, as the news media say, a "bard line." So do L "Well, tomorrow morning the school opens, then we'll see what happens next But the revoluUon is here, so we'd all better figure out what side we are 00. '"TIUS DOES NOT mean to say that the oppressed minm'Jties should not con- tinue to press ror redresses to their lcgiUmote grieva~s, and that I do not sympathite in many ways ; what I do mean to say is that violence or thre1t of violence is; not the way to get the job done, ~use It past needs be met )IVlth greater vloJerw:e •hicb can- not be a"'lded If the tntemts ol the whole are not to be sacrificed for thoM of a small part." TULLY 8. SEYMOUR Lttkr.t from rtadtr1 art welcomt. NoTT110U11 writers should conoe11 their mtasaoe in JOO U10T'tts or i.s1. Th.t rlgJ1t to cmw!.lnae le tttt1 to fit space or tll'71inatt libtl is reserved. AlJ lttttr" muit inclaidc ''onaturc and malll110 addre1.t1 but nomt1 may be withheld on tt"qucst if suffidtnt rt"O· 1011 1$ (lpparent. I • . ; :~ II New Forces Will ;1 Manipulate Man Thought.I at Large: · Wilhin the illetlme of our children, not ority man's environqient ~ut man himself will -beconie increasingly con- trolled and manipulated by the new forces of biochemistry and molecular ment officials. biology, changtng both OW' personal and • • • our genetic natures, with unpr~ented The Ruhr river, flowing through West possibilities for creating either a heaven Germany's JTlQst industrialized region or a hell on earth. is 1eu pollaled tbaa It wu zt ye~ • • • aio, since a cooperative agreement The great study that has yet to be aJl'\ODg 250 towns and 2,200 lndu.!lries done ~ling. qo . the. gen.ius of a · along the· ri'(,er to charge "effluent rees" future, Jia.:ifJ~ -11 on th--1:.._t.o t b •. o s e ~ing pollution· why can't "pathology of~iit"bmtian af~~~~n rtter towns begin' to do the a studJ.'t!eJ!'.IY .~atillg ilhe limits · same befotl'.11 is too late? the risks, and ~ • dangers of sociaJ' . , • • • a!M1 poll~cal pow~. and helping us to The best and briefest description of dif[erentlate between the .healthy, pro-the conflict that racks the church today ductive use and the sick, destructive was expressed by the Rev. E. Stanley use of power. J~nes last mouth: "An individual gospel • • • w1thou~. a IOciaJ ,gospel is a soul without The traditlonal .cliche.~of:lhe·~.S. u a.~' and a social gospel without a "melting-poi" bas always been a grou an inalvlcJual, gospel is a body without misnomer; ~ has· been no . true a. son( one la a ghost and the ol.her melting-pot in •APterican.~ cl&., ~and.~ is a COfp6e :-.Yoo. ca~ take ~our choice." various ethnJc groups bave mi.I~~' A! long a.s we continue o u r their identities and dual ' allegia'cces for preposterous policy or under-taxing land generations, trying to get as much -a! and over-taxing improvements, our urban problem! will grow grimmer and our possible out of both worlds at once. cities continue to decay, w hi 1 t: • • • speculators get rich aod home-ownen; Cultural lag between the· geoetations · move away. is nowhere more ludicrws ,and PQ.tbetic:. • • • than in the modem ,.~ .w)IO-proudly , The i:rison guard is but another kinii offers his collqe-age child a t!rink' .ol. ?f capttv~; ,one who goes home at night liquor on equal terms -When &tie: dlUd in ~. but whose spoirit is as much has ~,gone far be)'OOd iqUor--to: chained u those he leaves behind him. hallucmoeeu! · . -, "· • • • • • • ~ Bea . utifal women are often dissatisfied How obeolett, In these dafl when · decisions must be made with fut1dus ' urgency, to trait four )Uri for· a.o etec- tion, .so that the le RH of . the couµtry can be lelt arid Policl<4 turned around -when, ~ a telei>hlJOe ·System' lllt- ched to , ,~ve icorftp,Jter, we. could have "vOtirig OJachinell"-Hgister popular sentim~t at least once a month as reguiatorY "retdbact" to high goVern-, ~1th their looks, witty people are often discontented wlth their wit, rich people are often restless and anxious about their money -and, absurd as it seems to those without such attributes it i!J certain1 that nothing we have 'brings os happiness, but only what we are, what we feel about oursleves ,what we believe to be essentially worthwhile in the core of our character. MU:ltiple .Use of Land ~ t Dur!iii Uta. cloojna ""9• of the lest sessien l1', ~' vast_ !le" tnl.ct* of west.em Jandl 1we:re added to• federal wilderness and recreation areas. They included the Red"·oods National Park io northern Callfomla, a half-ml11ion acre national park in the North Cascade! ol Washington State, and establishment of a national wildemcse area in the central Oregon Cascades. These regions are now set aside for the sole use or recrealionlsts. As Popula- tion growth puts more pressure on land resources, there will no doubt be demands for the ' natlona11iaUon Of Umbcrlands on an lncruaing acaJe. AS rutE GO~ on, if the economic base of Umber producing regioos is to be preserved, people must become aware of the' DeCQiity •. as well as the ad- vantageB, Of multt»h: land use. The form producis !OdutlrY' r. a basic employer and ta:rpayer. Trees are a renewable natural rtsource that are Converttd into hundrtdl ol Uf!lul aod llliblJ<.~ ptoi!ucis. Under mu1Uple u!re of f~Jands, major timbei' c o m pa n·l·t s are demonstraUng that we can ha" forest producta, as well as perpetuation or recreauon and.wildlife. THESE OO~IPANJ~ hive opened up pri vate lands to meet tncreQed recrea· lion . demands. Thr:y ha ve e1t1blillhed facilities for the convenience of visitors -and have run into the ume trouble . -- that national and state parks are en.- cou.n~ring. Van~als often wreck the facilitjes. The Umber cornpanies also ~port ~aliciou.s damage to heavy log· ging equipment. The public -or at least a segment ?f it -lags behind the timber induslrj in a proper understanding of the wordil "conservation" and "preservaUon,'' jWJf. as some of the more extreme cor1- servationists fail to recognize that broact:. ly-based private o"·nersblp and multiple use of the land are foundation stones of economic independe~ and seJL- governmenl ladustrtal NeWJ &vlew- Bfl George ---. Dear George. Yeo A)"""Wrlte lo George t/o -this neMpaper." I have wriUen lo you oeveral times but I k<ep getting the l<tter back marked i.. sufficient address. Are YoU sure the name of your paper ia "'lbls Newspaper"? J . CIBBY Dear J. Gibby: How did ycu finally gtl in toudl with mt? l've simply got to pl\Ji : that loophole. • " • ·-1.o~""".;. ..................... liiiiiiiii .............. i...;,~·-·;...~~~--''---"-_:.--'"'-"''""----='------~~· .. --~-~ . ---~-------'--'==----- i l . \ I i ~,.... ____ _._ • Reaeh· ' .. EDITION VOL. 61, NO. 216, 1 SE,CTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, l)ECEMle, 10, 1968 ' • ors ' Art-is ts Fight Fee . ' ' Minimum Figure ·Called Too Low A pn>poSa! to charge a 115 business license. fee of Laguna Beach artists mak- ing $3000 aruwally from their work may come under fire at the adjourned council m<eling Wednesday. City MBnager James D. Wheaton sald today that artl&ta represented by artist Harold Pastorus will make a presen- tation asking that the minimum be raised to a higher figure_ Businessmen working with a council coounittee decided Jut week that artists Copter Flies Rare Blood To Save Two A helicopter rushed seven life-saving pints of rare blood to South Coast Com- munity Hospital in South Laguna Mon- day after psysicians used ajl the availa- ble local supply in a double surgical emergency. A bospita1 spokesmen said the blood was neede(L__!o sa•e the lives o£ two elderly male patients who began hem- orrhaging d u r I n g surgery. Bath were bleeding excessively. And both bad rare O Negative blood types. Six pints of the blood wer~ rushed to the hosplta1 from Santa Ana at noon by a sheriff's car. · At 3 p.m. the ho_spital needed 16 more pints for the patients, <lne 65 and the <lther 83 years old. However, only nine more pints were avallable in Santa Ana. The nine pints arrived by sheriff'& car in 20 minutes. The. addiUonal seven pints were found in Los Angeles and were delivered to the hospital by Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office helicopter. They arrived at 3:45 p.m. on the hospital..parking lot. The patients. neither of whom 'was identlDed by name, were expected to recover today after receiving the blood. Cleaver Now Sought by FBI SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI today entered the hunt for Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, who is being sought as a parole violator. Cleaver's failure Nov. 27 to return voluntarily to custody was made a federal case by the filing of a complaint charging the Negro writer with unlawful flight to escape prosecution. U.S. Atty. Cecil Poole. also a Negro, said new evidence developed indicating that Cleaver, the Peace and Freedom party's 19&8 presidential candidate, had crossed state or naUonal borders. earning from '3,000 to $12,000 8Mu'ally from sale of their work should pay a $15 business license tu. Arlisll gross- ing less than '3,000 would not be charged. Wheaton said that artista have objected to the $3,000 breakoff point noting that it is the "federal poverty level." In the past Laguna Beach artists have not been required to pay a business license for sale of their own work. In the ordinance proposals to be con- sidered at the 5 p.m. meeting, artists grossing $12,000 or more would pay the By Next Year same-rates as a retail blJ$ess. The peak gross ls $2 mlllli>n. Buslnessea or artista .grossing $2 million or more annua11y would pay a '200 license tab. · Exceptions to t h e sliding scale a r e under flat rates. A handwriting anatySls business would be required to pay $20 per day. 'lbe same would be charged for "persooality readings". A tan business would be required. to pay poo for the flrlt car, $50 for the second and $25 for ·each additional lui. • New Meters, Rate Boost Due for Laguna Parking A new type meter and higher parking rates far the central business district of Laguna Beach may be in the <lffing next year. · . City Manager James' D. Wheaton said today that Ule Downtown. ~e.ss Lagmia ~tarting Plans for Annual Patriots Parade Preparations for Laguna's third annual Patriots Day Parade Feb. 22 are off to a snappy start: The first band enlry rece.Jved this year w;m that of Glendale High School which will field 160 uniformed young musicians. The fir.it noat entry w a s from Walter Knott of Knott's Berry Farm. Roy Flitterer, president of the Ex· chang& Club, said the 1969 parade will have 18 dl!Ierent classlflcat.klns com- pared to four in the first two patriots day parades. There will be a sweepmke trophy foc the best musical unit. a theme trophy f 0 r the best noat an'cl trophies to a 11 first, second and third place winners. There will also be participation awards for each entry. "Not oaly are the bands and drlll teams larger than those In previoua years," said Fitterer, "but they ~ coming from greater distances Including some of the {!nest bands and marching groups in lhe Stale." Of seven perpetual trophies, five have been subscribed to. Contributors of $100 or more include Dean Witter Co., Robert Scott, United California Bank, Steffre & Associates and Kiwanis Club. Fitterer said mort financial assistance is needed. He can be contacted at Unlled California Bank. By Phil lntorl•ndl Association is investigating Ute posslblll· ty of using token system meters of the type being tried iD Van Nuys. Under the system, parkers get a token and . can ·get bis meter money . back frorri partlcipalirig merchants. Merchants a I i o feel lt would be n..,.....,, to raise Ille parking llW! downtOwn from a nickel per hour to a dime, said Wheaton. 'l1lo hllher . -• 1pply to 113 parltlng spaces . of ~ 571 downtown metered spaces. It would be in ~ a r e a: roughly boonded by Coast High- way, Broadway, Forest Avenue and Glenneyre to one way Park Avenue. Wheaton said it would alllO be necessary to change street parking from one to two hours. Funds raised from the higher parking charge, possibly. $20,000 to $30,000 p e r year, would be. set aside in an off street parking fund to help finance a parking structure. Wheaton said merchants want to talk lo merchanta in Van Nuys to see how the system is working before making a recommendation lo the COUDCI1. Five on Coast In Flag Fin,als Five Orange Coast high school atudenls are among eight finallst.t in the com- peUUon to create an Orange County flag. Selection of the official flag will be announced Wednesday by c o u n t y superviaors. Flnalists from the Orange Coast are Susan Blacketer and Salli Shattuck of Laguna Beach High Scbool; Laur a Shernaman and Dennis Baxter of Fo~ taln Valley High School and Channaine Hendenon of Corona del Mar High School. . Other finalists are Rob Sander.i and Christopher Runa> of La Habra High School and Stacley Webber of Garden Grove Hlgb School. Stock MarJceta NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market eased a bit in fairly active trading late this afternoon. (See quotaUons, Pages 10-11). • Pla11house Progresses . • s OAll Y l"llOT lt.rl ,Mlt Workmen erect steel frame for new $450,000 Laguna·Moulton Play· house at site adjacent U> Festival of Arts grounds. Tiie 350-seat facility, due for completioo next spring, will replace old playhouse on Ocean Avenue which bas served. local theater goers for 40 years. OCC .Studente Ask Laguna Permission to Build Reef ' Four Oranr:e Coast College students and nylon lashing and marked with a aren't trying to make waves but they buoy. would like to build a small reef <lff Wheaton said the student applicants, Laguna Beach. taking a marine science course, are Purpose of the reef, said City Manager Mike Hawkins, Al Melanson, Richard Duarte and Jules Gambino. Their pro- James D. Wheaton, would lie to observe fessor of marine science, Lewis A. the t y p e or sea life t h a t establishes Follansbee, h a s recommended the pro- itself and to attempt to transplant sea jeet and written that the studeol.s will life. dismantle the reef when the project The matter will come before city COWJ. is completed in two years. cllmen· Wednesday at the ~ p.m. ad-Wheaton said the matter was put on journed meeUng. the adjourned meeting because <lf the The reel would be made of worn lime element.. The students need to write out auto tires and would be in 10 fathoms a first phase report by semester's eod. (60 feet ) o.l water off Crescent Bay The city manager saJd they must also beach. It would be rooghly seven-feet secure pen'nlss.ion from the state and wide, 14-feet long and two feet wide . U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers. However, The reel would be located 200 feet this wW apparently hinge on city per· from shore, secured with cement blocks mission. $25,000 Windfall Laguna Schools 'Surprised' ''Don't Argue Art With Me -I L1ve In L•gun•I'' • • Aller casting for cuh from the Na- Uooal Defense Eduction Act (NOEAI In March, Laguna Beach Unified School Dl!trict got an wiespected windfall. Owen Tall, -tuperlnteodent of achools, said lo!laY '5,000 oo the NDEA applications was aUlboriz.ed for the dlJlrlct In July but .. unapectod id- cllfional 125,000 came through last week. "You never know which wa,y the NDEA ls going to come through," said Tail "You often set a litile blt In December or January over what was approved In July but I really didn't expect 125,000." ------------------------- Tait uld the funds will be uUlhed ror audlo visual equipment and science laboratory equlpmenl They art allocated on a matching fund basis with the district ~ Id match NOE;_A hmds used. ' Tait uld the !nlUal $5,000 went toward construction ot tbe' new 1 c I enc e laboratory 1t the high ld>ool. Tait II to rtpor! oo the NDEA !1'"ll'al!I to ochool tlusteea tonight: Tile board u alao upect~ to approve appUcaUon to Che State Department of EducaUon undl!r Lhf: !lcmentary and Secondary '.Educallon Acl for ·1117,341 , to purchase library boot& and reference materials. . Items &pecified In tho oppllcatlon, said Tall, lnclOO.-11,000 bookl, 1110 .micro lllm reela, 100 4-tt, 100 !llm llrlps, 490 m:ordlnga, 591 .!Idea or transparm- ciel and IOO charta ad IJ'~ In ·-buJlnesa, IChool ~: ' . -WW receive 1 d!Jeat 'ti. 1 law ·that becalJIO 'eu~ve No~. ~ Olilch 'perm1t1 achool b<)a<dl ml oti)e'r (ll\bUc agencl~ to hotd cloaed otAI®', lil\h nopreaen· tatlvea of emploYe or a: an t·z at Ion 1 • (Seti t!CllOOLS, P11e I) N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Laguna 'Blanket~ -- Not as Bad ,Worst fog condltlona of tho 191111 winier aeason choked tr'aa1C to a.near 1tandltlll along Ille Orange~· today, bringing scores of mlnor accidents and maklnc crowds of children late to acbool. The worst accldent waa a spectacular, five-car chain collision touched off lboct 7 a.m. at the Newport Beadi'inte'ledlor, when a house trallef jack-tnlfed ar.J piled up In the foe. Police said another car rammed the wreckage at Jamboroe Road and Eastbluff Drive, bringing patrol cars to the :secne with sirens 8CreaDling. Once-on the scene, flare pattern. were I aid out, but three more can plied up when the blazing torehel caUled traf- fic to slow quickly, injuring one driver. Alfred Ganadra, 31, of Norwalk, wa"" t a k en to. Hoag Memorial Hmpltal In serious condiUon, with bead injuries and facial lacerations. Although !t waa vlrtua!IY lmpoaibh to estimate the number of accidents as harassed traffic Offlcen prowled from scene to scene, Cost.a Mesa police logged 13 within two hours. , One of them involved Orange County Sheriff's patrol car in ~ rear-eod col.li&ion on Baker Street, with m1nor injuries, but details were still 1~etcby near noon. 11-.igloll Beach pOIJce said !iO ld>ool children were jolted about &: a.m., when their bus was rammed. in • three car co1lial.on at Adams Avenue a n d Brookbunl Streel They were merely late to school, but w I t h some eicillng news f o r their classmates. Ca!Uomia Highway Patrol offl<m In Santa Ana said the swirling fog produced a whole crop ol minor accldenta. mosUy Jn the central county region. "It's stricUy the fender-bender ttu!i, a CHP officer commented, "and ,ther.:· has been lltUe Improvement in the Sant:: Ana area aince early lhlll morning.;• Sherifi'1 ollicers had the ~ ~· to tell -drifting patchy fog that frt'· quenUy closed in to bring motOrlitl to (See FOG COVERS, P11e II 2 Youths Injured In Laguna Wreck Two 16-year-<lld boys were injured In Laguna Beach Monday when their car ·collided with another. Police said the driver, Frank Schiller 111, 23312 La Vaca, El Toro, and hi s passenger, Mike Anderson, 24082 Salero. Mission Viejo, we.re taken to South Coast Community Hospital for first aid. Police said the aceident occurred on Broadway near the Ward & Harrington Lumber Co. when a car driven by Bran· don Wentworth, 63, of 460 Oak St., pulled onto Broadway. He was also injured and was to let: his own physiclan, olficera said. Orange I <:oasc · WeaU.er Had enough fog? Well, we·re due for more Wednesday -along with a SO pereent chance of abow· ers and cooler (60 degrees) weather along the coast. INSmE TODAY If, aa tzpected, Prtridnt- elect Nixon aamei Rep. Mcdtrln Laid secretary of defeme ht'U be breaking another prtcedtnt. Page 5. ~· ~ -' =:::---; ............ Jt .............. ,, ...... ....,, -" AMIL_..,. 11 .. ,.... 11 """"'" ~. :.:-: --" :=e." +i --" .......... i.11 -... ..._. ......... ,, ;:~.·.~ : -. -""" .. r_, ------~........----~--. -,.. --~-.,.~, ................................................................................................. ~~~~~~-~~ • O.Ul v l'lun' c 3~d Suspect In Skull ' ' Slaying Held ~·u A thin! IUll*I la Ibo --. a Hayward man whole body was fOund near EWnor< 30 day• ago by three Coma Mesa rabbit hunl.en wu en rotip to ruv..-today, fotlowln( his Clf'IU!O in Tulare County. . Bobby G. Crow, 18, formerly of Elsinore was arrested In Viaalla and booked into Tulare Coounty Jail Friday, -lo hil ...... lo the -ia~lace murder charges. · Atreldy arraigned Sunday In 1111'enide Mlin!ctpal Court, with prollmlnary bear· 'ing set Dec. 11, are Roland J. Perry. C. Timothy ll4ron, 11, both o'. No ball bu be<n Bet for the threo lllSpeds Jn the shooting delth of Ken· o: Davis, 21, of Hayward, Calif., IOm" lime last April, apparently ~ a narcotic involvement of IOme IOl"L . All three suspects have records 1 .put IW'COli<I brushes, according I Riverside CouJlly Sllerlll'1 Sgl Virg Woodward, of the homicide detail • Sgl Woodward said Ctow would I . arraigned todly, If be la -lro! Tulare County in Ume. Costa Mesa brothen Dsvld Zlmmanr 24, of S89 Monte Vista Ave., and Pau Zimmann.11, of 2400 Elden Ave., &bocked local police !lov. ti when they brought Davil'1 bullet-blasted aklill to the atation. Contained Jn the plllll!c bag with ti wu the victim'• watch, engraved with his Initials, wbkb helped detennlne his idenUty, u well as through tracing of dental recordl. Dei.cttva n!lrleved other bones and shredl of clothh1g from a wash be.law looely Railroad Cuyoo Dlln near Elalnon!, o]oag with a few other ecraps of clues to the vidlln'• tdentily and home area. They theorimJ he WU murdered after comlDi to the Southland In early April. Woman Victim Of Purse Snatch A purse snatch at Laguna'1 Heisler Park Monday night netted about 130 and credit cards from a 84-year-old woman. Tht pune Wll wrenched from the arm of Isabel G. Ziegler, 1915 Glermeyre Sl, as she and a friend walked in the 500 block of C1lfi Drive. Police said the thief, accompanied by l!1Dtber man, Ded toward the beach. In another theft, Skrer C a b 1 e Televlaioo Co., 32S GI.....,,.. St., repcwted a two-w17 radio slolm from a truck after the wlndwing was forced open. The Joa WU ltlO. Mlcbad Lachner, 1280 Blueblnl Cuyon Drive, r.ported the theft ct firewood 6llcked In !root of his garsge. Shriver in Paris PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambwador 8aqeat -&w -lo Parts from WllbbJctoa today II lime for lunch with Pr~ OJerls de Gaulle at the Elyxe Palaco. .! I :.1LQT 01U1111M ~ .........., .. COIM'AHY ...., N. w."" ---, ... L c-t.y VIGI ..,...... ... o-.1 MMl'llt '"-· 1e .. ,11 ·-n •••• A. u.,,1ri1 •• -·-llcft,"4 P. Nill P111I Nl111" ...... ._ (ltr ....... "==" __ Of ... 222 F1r11f A.,1. M•lflat .Ydr1111 P.O. 111 6&6, t2lll --Cltfl ,..., -w..t lly ltfMt ~ 9eKll: JJ11 W•I ..... 911/IWlnll ............ htdll ., ,.,....., O.tJLY ......,., ... -..cit " ........ .,. ,, ........ "~ ........ -. --------u.-.-... ......... .... °"" ,_.. ......... .... .... .._.. ........... ...,......._, ,._ .. , IT ....... OJ91191<-' ~o'UPlc ... .......-'"""--.. " ll'llWW .... ~ ....... ...... -.c...-.. 'ft a' s ·C114l 4f4ot4'6 Aud r' ...,_ 6U.4Jl1 ~-._a.e ........ ~·--~-· .... ..,...., _.. u ••• -- -.. •abV ......... ""' ............. _.. ..... ~_...,_.,._. .... ... c.. .... ~·· ........ .. ..... •1.11......., ·-........... . ....., ..... , ...... _.. " • DAILY PILOT ..... h' LM ,.,._ WHAT HAPPENED TO SCHOOL BUS? Jerry Cribbs, Tom Alvar•~ PHr Through Fot Fro'" Page l FOG COVERS COAST. a grinding halt -if not into another car or cara. .., "But we've found everyone to be ex. tremely cauUous and very cooperative," a spobsman a a l d, "we've had more minor colllsions than usual, but no ln- jurie1 and no major dlsrupilon ol traf. fie." Fountain Valley police reported five accidents during the early morning hours, but Westminster police Jogged only one minor crash, while Huntington Beach's tally hit seven, with three in- juries, Seal Beach-police said they logged no ffcldenta due to fog, which was relaUvely llght by !Ul1Up In the far westem area of the county. W AlTRD HOURS School children who didn't finally give up and grope their way .home waited up to thre houri in spots f of school buses ta loom through lhe gloom. Newport-Mesa Untiled School District buses were two hours late and aome buse.s In the Ocean View School DIJt.rict of Huntington Beach weren't given the green light for three hours. Elsewhere, delays were shorter. "This Is the worst morning I've ever seen here," said John Morrison, who held up the Newpi>rt-Mesa bus fleet for the first Ume In hi! 15 years on the job. Elmer B e q u e t t e , transportation supervisor for the Ocean View DI.strict in Huntington Beach, walled until 10:15 a.m., practically halfway through the school day befote sending the aeet out. "This is the wor;it," he said, noting that 30 mlnules is the average wait for a bad fog day. ENCORE DUE The b 11 n d I n g fog which virtually obliterated the Orange Coast this m<rn- ing wW be back for an encore on Wedrles- day -accompanied by more grern1Jn3 from the weatherman's Pandora's bo:r. Rain al\d chilly tcm~ratures were predicted for the coastal a!ea and much of Southern Callfornla Wednesday as the Southland prtpared for wintry discomforts . 'lbe heavy misl, which closed Orange County Airport today, wu espected to continue through the night. Rain pro- spects f o r Wednesda)' were tabbed at lO perc:<nl Temperatum:. were' expected .lo drop lnlo the low fO'I along the Orange Coast Wednesday, with stlgbtly higher readlngJ Jn the Inland areu. Bequette uJd, "Some of the kids waited at the bul stops all that Unf. '' Morrlloo Aid Newport·MeA bul driven told him Ibey ended up clllT)'inl about ....fourth ol their normal load. Tbe Ocoln View Diltrlel conladed two county radio 1tail0111 which brold-wt !ht nawa the bulcl were delayed and later Iha! they were rolllng. Morlloo Aid, "We baVI a Utile book l of rules and regulailona here. It says in caae of fog, go home and return to the bus atop in one hour and repeat that procedure. "I'm not sure all the kids wOuld know about it though," he remarked. In the Hunilngloo Beach City Dlatrtct buses Jtarted on Ume but finished a half hour late becau,se of slow driving. Fountain Valley school buses also left on Ume and ran late. LAGUNA umrr Today's fog wasn't as heavy in Laguna B e a c b. But a school transportation worker who said she used to work for Newport-Mesa commented: , "Boy it must have been soup up there because those drivers are not cowards in any way." Capo Studies Water J)istrict The San Juan Capistrano City Council has moved forward in the community's plan to lake over Orange County Waterworks District No. 4. The council has proposed that the di.strict be merged w i t h the c i t y or made a city subsidiary. The proposal will now go to the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission (LAFC). The city comprises 89 percent of the water district and wants control shifted from the Board of Supervisors to the City Council. The city's "public works director also acts as manager of the district. · Under city operation, a five-man ad- vl90ry board Is proposed, made up of three from San Juan, one from Dana Knolls and the fifth from the district's northerly alla outside the city'• bowKI· aries. Fron• Page l SCHOOLS ... (negotiators) regarding salaries and fringe benefits for employes. -Are espeded to accept the gilt of a 1959 Chevrolet f r o m Mn. Beverly Thomas of -South Lagu~. lt will be repaired by euto shop student. lo< distrid 'use. • . . -WUI be aJked to approve hlrinl Daniel M. Sekulovlch, speech and bearing therapist, beginnina: Jan. e at a salary or $5,029 . -An expected to accept l2lO from the Rotary Club of Laguna Bellch f0< matettala to provide a trnphy area for the Auociated Studeot Body • -Will hear a r.port from Instructor Charles Schiller on an English conference attended in Mllwauket, Wla. -Will bear a report from lnltructor Barbara Wrtgltl on the 1-11 pr<11ram. L ·1 Paris Parley Going · bombq .... ~ ....... ,.""' Jhe 1lll!llbtr " tM 852 IOrtleo bis tripled. He said !he 1181 atlacb. ""'" tho! the U.S. govemmetlt ts "c:ontlnulng lo Jn1eb. 11fy the-·" He elalmed,that 1Jw 11Anl U.S. 1tnteglc boml>crt dropped mor. thao 1,000 locl of bombs near Da Nang Mohday and "ldlled many old people, women and chlldten with poi., o gaa and chemical product.s." " ' American Deaths • Ill War • .. • Approaching Korea Total ,.,_Wire_ SAIGON -Tbe number ol Americana ~ In Vle!!WJI bat ' pasoed 3_,ooo, U.S. mjll~ wq<ioday. Nearly hall have died this year. Official reports showed V i e t n a m fighting dli:e · Jan. 1. 1911~ hail ldlled 29,1165 Americam througb Nov. 30. But the U.S. headquarters sources· said the number hM bow paued the 30,000 Jl1ll'k. The disclosure came as the U.S. Com- mand reported Communist shellings qainst nine mllilary camps and villag., on three sides of Saigon and Cambodian border fighting which killed H American soldlers. The Vietnam death loll mounted steadi· ly toward the 33,1129" U.S. soldlers ldlled in the Korean war, America's fourth Spanish Music Program · to Aid Playhouse Fund The FesUval of Arts Chorale, under the dlrectlon of Marilyn lnterlandi, will present a program of Spanish music Friday and Saturday in the Laguna Beach Playhouse. Highlight of t b e concert will be the 35 -m e m b er chorale's spirited performance of the dynamic "Misa Criolla," an Argentinian folk mass by Ariel Ramirez. Featured soloists ~ill be tenors John Allerdlce and Rick Gower. Percussive instruments, some imported from Spain, will be used with harpsichord and guitar in the accompaniment ta emphasiz.e the marked Latin rhythms. PorUons of the ~ork will be given visual interpretaUons by the Lynn Morris Dancers. The cho(jlles will also _ol;fer . the 16Jh. c:entury Sp8nish Cbristm11 carola, Mex· lean folk songs and "Alleluia" from "BrarJllan Psalm" by Jean Berger. 'I'1le p r o gr a m will include guest performances by the Concert Singers; Paul Karadyl, piano; Margery Winter, harpsichord; and Antonia Morales, guitar and castlnets. Proceeds of the concert will go to the Laguna-Moulton Playhouu building fund. Tickets, available at the door, are priced at '2 for adults and Sl for students Both the Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Family Week{r , ..... CO!llllP ,... In ll"' loot. • OlllcW lllllilllos ~-·near Ir blllf of the Amorleln Vldnam lasses :... nearly U,000, ...._ dled .tbia ~-For the war, more tban:~•iOm'"U.S. servlcemeQ, hjve be<n 'llotlDdad anti ·another .UOO are ltsted u lnlsilng fll actton or·e1ptured; Over :North" VletDam Monday, Corn· nnnlJ.it;~ .!'"led ,but failed "with ,' . . the Communist nation since the Nov. 1 bombing halt.-Todly beadqnartera iden- tilled one of the two pilots rescued Monday 11 Air Force Maj. Robert L. McCann of Dedham, Mass. The series of shellings against outposts near Saigon was the second in five days, headquarters &aid. Swell 'Swim111er. ' Laguna Girl Breaks 4 Records Debbie Simmons of Emera1d Bay was really in the swim of things Monday. She broke four records and helped tie another one in the junior high girls division of the 12th annual Laguna Beach Recreation Department swim meet. Norman Borucki, recreation director, said Debbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al 0 . Simmons Jr., 1107 Emerald Bay, won and set a record in the 25-yard breaststroke tn 18.8 seconds . She also won and set records In the 25-yard backstroke (16.7), the 2S-yard butterfiy (15.9), and the 25-yard fre<style (13.8). Debbie and team mates Lauri Dodge and Lynda Penney also won and set a new record in the 75-yard medley~ - relay with a winning ~e of 54 seconds .. AnoUter record in the 75-yard medley relay was .tied at 51 .4 by the junior high boys team of Dan Brotherton, Neal Amsden and Tim Taylor. Other winners were : -Robert Ao.Ike, junior high boys 25- yard b..-ke. -Becky Evans, senior girls, 25-yard breaststroke. -Charlie Ware, senior high boys •50- yard breaststroke. -Dan Brotherton, junior high boys, 2.5-yard backstroke. -Barbara Alllson, senior high girls, 25-yard backstroke. -Charlie Ware, senior high boys, 50- yard backstroke. -Peter Morton, junior high boys, 25- yard butterfly. -Donita Ltnoyd, senior hi&h girls, ~ yard butterfly. -Charlie Ware, senior high boys , 50- yard butterfly. -Peter Morton, junior high boys , 25- yard freestyle . -Donita Lloyd, senior high girls, 25- yard freestyle. -Scott Sumner, senior high boys, SO. yard fr~le. RECORD BREAKER Swimmer Simmons In diving competition, Mary O'Connell took first in junior high girls diving from the low hoard. Alex Zech was first for jtln!or high boys and Cathy Dunn for senior high girls. Hal Proppe was first for senior high boys low board. ln the high board competition, Lisa Robertson was fir st for junior girls and John Upham was first for junior high boys. Cathy Dunn was first for senior high girls and Hal Proppe was first in the senior high boys class. Saturday is DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Starting Det. 14th The n1tlon'1 f11test growing color9r1vur1 mag .. zlne Mids nblg n•me" 1uthors, color, enterteln- ment, humor, recipes and In-depth commentary on ju1t •bout everything In the world to our Saturday package. TV WEEK • Now Two Great Magazines ,Brighten up the 'New' Weekend I --------~ ---- •• ... ed L. rts ve ell ng as hy pe I. sa od gh or ·st • ' Nixon Eyes Top .. Demo · For UN Post .. NEW YORK (AP) -President-elect Nixon apparenUy ii detennl.ned to ap- palnt a big-name Democrat u U.S. Ambassador to lbe United Nations and a source in the Nlx!lQ ~ indicated today lhe job woukl go to Sargent Shrive.r. , Shriver, cwteptly ambassador to Fran- ce, Dew here hurriedly and conferred. with Nixon for more than two houri Sunday. On Monday. Shriver then went to Washington where be met with h1a brother-in-law, Sen. Edward ltt. Kennedy, D-Mass. Then he returned to New York where be boarded an Air France plane back to Paris. At Kennedy Airport, be delayed the flight for several minutes while be made telephone calls to other members oI the Kennedy family. Asked if he would remain as an am~ bassador in the Nil.on adminlstr11tion. Shriver said: "That would be a good question to ask the.President-elect" Shriver said he did no\ have time to answer otller questions. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press spokesman, announced last week that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey bad declined a firm offer from Nixon for the U.N. posl. Ziegler declined to conunent on the possibility that Shriver now was in line for the U.N. job but a source close to Nixoo hinted strongly that such w.as the case. Recent tradition ti.as been for envoys to lhe United Nations to represent the same political faith as the president. However, former President Harry S. Truman, a Democrat, chose a prominent Vermont Republican, Sen. Warren Austin, to be U.N. ambassador during his administration which encompassed the earliest years or the world organiza- Uon's history. Nixun announced two more ap- pointments to his personal staff today: -James Keogh, 52, of Greenwich, Conn., who has been on leave of absence as executive editor of Time magazine, will be special assistant and "managing editor" in the preparation of speeches, messages to Congress and the lik~. -Dr. Martin Anderson, 32, an associate ·:irofessor at C o l u m b i a University's raduate School of Busµiess, will be -:eclal assistant -one of several - ncentrating on "program and policy velopment." 3oth men were closely associated with e Nixon campaign, Keogh serving as tlef of campaip. research and writing • 1 ;:I Anderson specializing in research. Nixon, meanwhile, Joked. Monday night r·1t he may be getting the Hong Kong f .1 but was described 11 only "sneezing a li ttle" and fit for a national television· rzdio appearance Wednesday 1 D \Vashington to announce bis Cabinet.· NEWPORT CENTER ~. UPITt..,.._ KEEPING COOL Nixon In New York Woman Given Prison Sentence In Spouse Killing A Garden Grove woman who shot and killed her police sergeant husband in a bedroom fracas was sentenced to 1 to 15 years in state prison Monday in Superior Court. Judge William Speirs handed the jail term to Elsie Morine Wichman, 39, aft.er studying reports c o m p i 1 e d by psychiatrists during her recent !Kklay observation C<1mmitment. She pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter. Judge Robert Gardner had earlier denied her attorney's plea that Mrs. Wichman, who has been held in custody since last April 7, be released on straight probation wilhout further jail or prison time. Garden Grove police arrested Mrs. Wichman last April 7 after she shot her husband, Sgt. Henry D. Wichman, twice in t h e chest during a pre-dawn argument. • • • I ,IAILY-" = Viet T:roop Pullouf in 40 Days.' Clifford Sees Chance for Mutual Reduction • j\IASHING'!ON (\JP!) -Def.,,.. Secretary Cluk M. CllHonl foruaw Tuesday 11an opportunity to agree wtth Banot upon the' mutual reduction of lloops" In Soutb Vletdam wltbln the ne~ 4q days. He stressed, though, that he wu eJ· pressing "my. personal desire lhat such progress -would be made in Paris that In the next 40 dayi; Qr 60 or m· days I hope we would be able to rtach agreement in Paris so there , would be a mutual withdrawal of troops." The 4G-day period was cited by the defense secretary at a Pentagon news conference because tha( is how much time remains belore President Johnson relinquishes the White ttouse .. cul. "" to President-elect Richard M. Nixon. Chlirch Hippie Group Facing Trial Jan. 9 Jury trial for five of the aix Teena for Christ arrested last week on misde- meanor trespas.sing charges has been set for Jan. 9 in West Orange County Municipal Court . The young militants Monday pleaded innocent to the charges -of interfering with the peaceful conduct of school ac- tivities at Gold~ West College in Hun- tington Beach and refusing to leave the campus when asked to do so. About 20 members or the Huntington Beach-based group's leadership team sat in Judge Philip McGraw's C<1urtroom during the arraignment proceedings. Outside, small bands of the sell-styled "Christian revolutionaries" picketed in front of Westminster City Hall, which is adjacent to C<lurt facilities. Released on their own recognizance were Jonathan Berg, 19, son of the group's ''spiritual advisor" Dave Berg; Nancy Dewar, 18; Joseph Langford , 18; Douglas Toerper, 19, and James Burke, 27. A sixth member of the · group arrested at the college, Marian Tortorella, 18, was bailed. out Friday evening shortly after being booked. Her arraignment is set for Dec. 16. For nearly two months the sect has been making surprise visits to county church services. Friday, members of the group were on the Golden West College campus handing out religious tracts when the arrests took place. "I "°"Id llko to ... in Ille nm ti dayc lho start ol •Ille return o1 American troops from Vietnam,'' be said, uand I tblnk there la 111 oJ>Plll'IW>ill' to qreo with Hanoi upon the muwal withdrawal of troops in that period.'' · But Cllffoa:~ niled out a "unllalaral withdrawal" by the United. Statet. He said· lbere was no indication the North Vietnamese were. taldnJ advantap. of Johnson'• Oct. 31 ball in the bolllbing of Ille nortb to inDllrate lloopo thto!lp the demilitarized zoni into South Viet. nam. Thero has "piobably not been ooe provable" incident of Communist ahelOOg of Allied troops from the DMZ for .about I moniti, be saii _ "Apparent.l;J• there bu no& been an)' inftHraUoo '04 troops ilawn 1bnMJa11 tllit DMZ wblcb lrooJd lncrelM the jeopardy of our troopo in the ~ I Corpo," Ille area ol Soutll Yletllom just bdow the lix..U. wide ...,., It WU fear fl. such tnflltr1tlon thlt led Jobnaon to aoet i'lortli Vlobwnele acreement to eod "abwle" of! the DMZ belore be 'ended the bomblnfl, CllHord laid. ' On lnolhor matter, the c1e1 .... aecrelary laid the cllmala Is rJPt for opening lalb witll Ille Soviet \Jnloo Oil "the limilalion and ulllmala reduction of strategic nuclear misalltl" in both nations. Such talks, he noted, would carry over into the Nixon administration. "There la ID attitude on the part of botll countries .,.,. thal could produoo anuoua1---. .. Qlfl'Gl)I ........ = i:;1::"":..r.::·.= Premier Aleul !Calylln ·ID -'• I . ftnal llap towud I _. JIUC>lflll world before !>e qulfl ~ proalcftoet~ Cllfford said Only that ' It would be up to Ille two C<JUlllrllo (to cltddo •> what level the lalu lbould bo." ;: "ll such lalb .....,. fo "" --in thla preseol adminlllrallon I _,y favor that," Clifford said, ''beclUll tbe aooner Ille lalloi start the belier ,rf the world would be.,. A start now, he said. would ")11"1Y91& a lag" between Jobllloo'• departure Pd the time when the Nixon admlnlalrltion would. be ttady to Ollllll• in COllll'lol< and bichJy ledin!r.a) &alkl. .• USC Pledge Knifed Wastebasket • • " ... Boy Dies in Fraternity Row Stabbing Fires Started At SF State ....... • c From "'Wire Services Three men fatally stabbed a fraternity pledge Monday night as he wu ~ ... an errand on the University of Southern California's Fraternity Row. Bryan Clay, 18, son of a United Airlines executive, suffered a severed artery near his heart in the stabbing outside hla fraternity house, Phi Delta Thela. The vicUm was running ID errand for a fraternity member · and as he backed out of a car where he went to pick up a jacket. three unidentified men accosted him. Witnesses said one of the trio lunged at Clay. then the assallant.a fled. Police said all three auailants were Negroes, An elderly couple who wl~essed. the stabbing and fraternity members tried to stop Clay'1 bleeding. The victim dled lesa_than an hour. later alter emergency surgery at Central Receiving Hospllal. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clay of Honolulu. :~· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ralrun!ept San Francisco State College had two minor wastebasket fire. today after r.{.qo. day's disorder in whlcb a crowd ·.of 1,000 smashed windon with rocU . .,.. was dlsperoed by mounted J>Ol!C'!• (Related Story, Page 5>. , The demonstration followed a pattern that has becmne familiar durlnf the five-week: student strike. YorhaLinda, Whittier Call It began with a noon rally. After a series of speeches, the demonstrators began chanting "On Strike! Shut tt Down ! " aa they marched -in a steady driizie -on tbe businesa and IOcla1 science and the admlniatraUon buildings. Most of the students have conUnued Truc~Will Share Nixon From Win Services Yorba Linda and Whit~ have agreed to share Richard M. Nixon. Tourist-conscious businessmen from the two towns reached an agreement Monday whereby Whittier would officially be known as the "hometown of Richard M. Nixon." Yorba Linda receives the title of "birthplace of Richard M. Nixon.'' Nixon was born in Yorba Linda on January 9, 1913, but moved. to Whittier when he was 9, and after he was elected president, a dispute developed over which town could properly claim him. The President-elect grew up in Whi_tlier a n d listed it as his hometown when he ran for. Congress in 1946. After losing the election for . governor of California in 1962 he moved his official residence their classes despite the demonstratiom. to New York City. About 200 policemen on · foot forced After last November'• election, Whit-the demonstrators off th& 18,000-Stude:nt tier put up a algn proclaiming Itself camJ>UJ. As the crowd reached UKh and Nixon'• hometown. The Whittier Nixon Holloway avenue.!, just oH campu1. 11 FoundaUon waa assigned. to perpetuate policemen ·on horses led other officer• the Nixon family history. In Yorba Llnda the Nixon Birthplact in clearing the street.a for three blocb. Foundation was set up to preserve the Thia was the first Ume the department's modest white frame house in which Nb: on mounted. unit .was used. · was born. To date, no public buildings Officers were show.ered with rocks. have been named for the Pre!ident~lect, Dr. S. L Hayakawa, acting president, but there are plana. later told a newa conference: "I think After the dispute developed, civic I'm on ihe right track. I'm · coofldeot leaden of the two towns set up meetings that what I'm doing is rlghl" to clear up the 1ltuatlon. ~ Monday was the ·seventh day alnce After Mondly'a meettng Whittler classes resumed under an emergency banker Hubert Perry said, "It was just decree by Hayakawa, a noted semanticilt an unfortunate misunderstanding -no with no previOlll administrative Ii· great difference." perience. SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SAVE 126.00 ON INTERNATION~L" DEEP SILVER 82-PC. SERVICE FOR TWELVE JUST 150.00 Select from six patterns to complement your modem or traditional table settings. Take advantage of this offei and save 126.00 over open stock prices; And, just in lime for holiday family gatherings. Service includes lwelve 5-pc. place sellings, 12 iced l.eve1age spoons plus rn essential serving pieces. Now 1110.oa. Chest 11.!IO. Silverware, IUFFUMS SILVEll CLUI INTtRllATIONAL oei:I' llLY!R 11-l'C. llRYICll POil: u NOi' 1st.• Notlling Down -No lnteiest-Ho Carryina Charge 5.00 per montll on purchases up to 120.00 7.00 per monltl on purchases up lo 160.00 12 Tila1poon1 12 P1KI Forkl 12 Knlw1 12 Plac1 Spoons 12 Sllad FOl'ks " i em Ladt• 1 Cold Malt FOi\ 1 e.ny Spoc. 2 TablaPoons 2 P111c.d Ta!Ml1poon1 1 auu.r serv1n1 Knit• 1 &upr SpOOfl _ 10.00 per monltl on purchases up to 240.00 As Iona as lwo years to pay u umS'--- ALL STOllU OPEii EVEllY ltDHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS : 12 ked ..... , ... Spoon"- 1 D1111rt S.wr • • • • - • ' i ' -• • • I -• • • -. • • #1 FASHIO)l ISLAND • 644-2200 • MOM. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M~ 1. ' I I I ' I I • : Mobilt proclaimed a day cl. qioumillg u a: protest by city ol.- fjci8ls against an Alabama SU. wem• Court ruline lbat lbe ...,., ti<Jvenill lilm ''De Foz" could lie shown. .Ffags "ft?e Down al Jiall·staf! and black ribbon adorn- "1 tbe dOO{S o( City Hall. . . ' .-.. . .. • p.. . Mehon. of Des Moines, Jltwa. unsuccos.<lul ca,ndldate for ~; l!led a campBlgn ex- iNll!Se !"!'{Jolt .with tbe Secretary of State'.S ~ Ottlce ~g . 0 overtime pinln' <NI eli!gbAnl" Mahon, a RepabL:'. used a life-sized repli- ca ol. an olepilanl in biJ campaign. 'Die olepban~ carted on a trailer, wa1 left st .. dioC loo 1'JQg ~ one ...u,. • ~ men wllo rode lo a st. Loois Mo. liquor stqre in a cab and tried to bold it·llp were llft"'S\ed u they mre &etling Iulo the cob lor·. the. cetaway. police •aid. The driver told· poll0o that Nlchol11 Platos, 23, .JJf. Qrwe,• N..J., al\() J-.ih' Sa•1rlo.' %4, of Baltimore, asked bim lo wait outside fnr them. He said he did not kllow about tbe $l2S holdup. • Michael Groat didn't attend his graduation are· monie.s last week· end. He was too busv takmg a test for o matMmat:ics team. This 15-1/far· old U not ;tut a smart boy gradu· atinn o few yeaY! "1arl11 from. high 3chnol -he was graduated from Michipan. State Un· iwrrity. • Sw;y tbe Nanny met England 's Queen Mother and tben gobbled up a royal bouquet. Susy IJ a pet at a home for the elderly in London Queen Mother Elizabeth visited. The goat lunged for the royal nose- gay even before official introduc· tioos were finished. North lre14.-,,,d ~ .. · ·:tJnti1l1ely (;rash. Philade!'-~~~ . Glven1f:u e -" Near Chaos « .. · ' . ' Premier Says Rocky to Run Again in 1970 NEW YORK (UPI) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, senior governor in the nation in ttnns of service, says be will seek a fourth four-year term in 1970. Rockefeller's press secretary, Leslie Slote·, said Mooday night the governor plan& "to run again ... as of tbt moment, subject to furthe!' change." u he wins in 19711, Ibo ~ Rockefeller will set a record for JerVlct as governor of New York. Former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey served three terms, from 194.1 until 1965. Fire Suicide Victim Succun1hs to Burns TORRANCE JAP) -A Long Beach man, who police said I08ked bbmelf in gasoline and set ~ 111n. :H today at Harbor General.Hospital • Harry W. Diebold bad ~ burns over JOO percent o{ h1s OOdy. He bad been hospltallr.ed slnee Dee. 2. Polk>e said he bad -d<opondalt over ill htalth. · ' Train Deraib in Special Press R~n PHU BAI, Vietnam (AP) -A SoliUi V1eln"'1..., lraill jljlow- iug off·lor a party ol newsmen ran into a .U.S. 111iti.tary ~a Cl'OISiJlg lodaJ, deralllng -CM with a half a dozen newsmen and a dozen U.S. and Vietnamese militaiy men aboard. Nobody was li:urt. · Tbe U.S.·Mluicm bad invited the Saigon press· corps to~ the wort being -.., South Vietnam's railroad. About ® clirres-. pond-and photographers accepted. '."' About 18 miles -o( Hue, a military diesel tanker tj:uck pu1leol odo a srade cn>1sln& as tbe lkar tn!n came akmg.-'nie ..,P was in the nor puabing the train, and an open gondola' car waa ,Ill frODI wltb a 11111 a !lol4'i ne"""ea and a dozen Amerltan and Vi~ lllllillly -a]loard. "The Vleln•rnese tr.i•man blow bis wbil!lle and waved $<! no avail.. Bolb wen ....,,.,low and the cqllWon was ralher IOft, but ii waa. enough lo knock the gondola off tbe track. II bounced along-for ahoul 2lO yards -re It came to a ball on tbe edge Oil an embank-ment. ' Poverty Program Depends On Officials, Agnew Says Aw~~nin.g . -~ ~ PlllLAD&PllU 'illPI> -Ai';;Ru.- quake -• --==.llilloo In clla....tor,la....... •If todq, ~ ·r if rt• trcm .U.tr-.&cll hllt _ ................ +==-i -l., •• ~""!!"I' • .......-..... i;;. Dr. ii.,~ *'eolilf .r 111117* P--Al!,lbe ......... ~ said the quUe ... ·-"'1-" to the ..i.nograp11 al the Institute. He said it regilUred ~ mm-e than . Kiev~ Talks .Ea8e P~~~:by ·R~ .. ·. On Czechoslovaks 3 on the~ Seale."· • He said there was a $1gle shock 'Ibe Kremlill ~ at 4:13 a.m. and the waves lasted about PRAGUE {lJPt) -... ""'""" the ~· bn CJee!loolankia ' bl 30 secondl. weekend talks at lllev by -••Joa &uprised residents of the area jam-the new lol!ch Cctnmunlst Pstr tine med polie<, fire, and oews media switcb-and _.,g to halt publlcalleo of lie boards with ea11s, ..utng inlonnatlao 00 pro&viet OC<Upatim newspoper Zpra'l', " b a t they described as a ''boom,,, Czecbo,,lovak Part, sources said todlJ' • nie parlj< newspaper Rude ""'"" fn. .. clap of thunder" or a .. rumble." dlcated a130 that the Kiev negotiatkina Palico said no noporla ol domai" .,... produced agretment on stmiglheM>g received. Toll booths on both the Ben--CJechoslov'akia's economic ties with the iunin Franklin and Walt -real ol lhe Communist bJoe, Brldpo trembled but appu<ntly ~ n.. party IO\I,.., aid thl· SoYltt was oo damage to the 1paos over the leaders pramlaed to stop tht ~ Delaware River between Pblladelsmla of the c.ed>lulguage ZJ>r•'l' by Ibo and New Jersey. end of tht year. The nenpapw ap~ Levitt said tbe quake was the lath with tt.e mrrl•al of the Soviet.Jed invadon. ,. relt in and around the Philadelphia area forces In AlJIUM tKJt wu clDelatlJ .,_, Nn ORLEANS (AP) -V l c e rd crilici11ng their motives.· l am since tat. The last ane was on June ned for "'lnluhlnl'' CMchoelovat 'IUd- criticiiin& the efftcti'ftna5S oi tbil IPf:ll'-14, 1952 and was similar la brteo1!11tJ en. It emtinUld lo clrcuJate here, hiw· ~ Spiro T. Apew say• .... " to •M••' -···· eloclod ""k:ilh, aot 1be pqci:, lbould I-,.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.....,~-'-''--~~·~~~~~~~-""'~-·~~--'~~~~~~~ haft Ille fiool -... polidea and grlorttios In the -·· pov<t\}' pro-_....,.. "La OS not Ml P ablence of COlfto pamim in an in•atec. on eompetence.'1 u. ~ ..... -told .... than t9QI oft!rials of the natloo's cltia Mon- day. ''Ut DI -· ll'!if.¥;!PIU"'I of Ibo --tiJof ... -. .. .aee11w...a-. "lat let .. llllt confmt tht dilclos1N of symptoms as a substitute: for the wisdCKD of trained professionals. There IJ ample opportunity and need for each.'' Agnew, a hmcbeon speaker. at the an- nual Coogres.<i of Cities said bolb stale and local governments at times "have been short ciratlted by an increasing, disturbing -of federal aid grants to non governmental entiUes." Afterwards, at a news conlere:nce, """" a1c1 .,. .... r.i.mnc pr11nari1y to so-called communJty action programs -a major vehicle during the Johnson IKhniolJtration ((Ir parlldpation · by the poor in the poverty .... "'I'm not relating to nongovernmentaJ -ll>ol Al< Woll alalllilbe<I. Woll -and lhet ha .. ..,.UV ........ for doing what is necessary, such as hmpital units a n d that sort of thlng," Ap.wuid. • "I'm talking about the community ae- tloll --that toe frequently Jn. volvt IP'anls of money to newly formed pwp1 of lndividuall who espouse a lof\7 p.q'P03e 'fl'Ubo\ll t q u i v a I e n l . "'1owledgo d how to -.mplilll ll I'm ' .... • Arctic Air Grips Northeast Open a Full Service Sayings Account now at United Stalel National B1nt with only $50 ••• or add $50 to JOU!' present 1ccount. You'll receive your first five pieet place setting FREEi This beautiful silverplate, by Oneida Lid. Sllversmilht, Is the lovely "Flowertime" pattern ••• an exclusive doslgn for U.S. National Bank. Start building your silverware servtce· now ••• or choose from many fine Mrvice units. Each 1dditlonal place setting or service unit cosls only $2. 75 (incl udes sales lax) , •• with an additional $50 deposit lo your savings. 5 Below U.S. Low Recorded at Bradford., Pennsylvania • \ ..,., _... dol.-... .,. CM"9I ............. Min' ... ~ ._., Wllldl ~ 1 ... M "'-""' ttlla ....,._, 'Tatel"I hltt\. 6f te tl. Y•lwtll"t "'-"•II.Ira r•"••ll ...... .,..,,, ................. ... ..... --·"""-,_ -1t .. "· "" ................. -... - s..... tlllfl n:ue ..... o 1ecW ... 7:U """" U W•DMUDAT Flnt -.... . " .......... >!ti ..... J.1 flnt ... . ............. l :• •.M. " ..... ...... ............ lt:1' '""' u llarllll ..., ' .......... •=• 11.11'1. .. . ,._ •• •:n '""· hft 11:t1 a.111o ... -taO a.M. .... 4:41 --.m. I Al\llnt1 ... -......... ..... -O>- ClnclrwMltl C'-lenlll ....... ..... Eu~I f'ort Werlll ·--........ -... ...... "'' l.11 vwtes --·-" Mirta .... --..... Yeftl = l'no ll:able1 Pllll..iitOt1 .. -~--boN City ....... -S..a u -· St, Uotlls .. _ ............ ... --·-.... ..._ ..... = w- -.... -. " 0 H .... . " u • • • • • » H f7 u .15 " n " " " 511 •• " . .. . • • . " a M • • • • .... M V . " . .. n ' ~ " . • • ... . " ... t2 ·1) .to ,. • 1.JI • H . . ... ... " . • • .. ~ G H ... ...... '1 " A ~ -" .... " . . " t Seo the handsome Oneida "Flowertlme" sllverplate displays at our offices now ••• then get your very own for holiday en· lerlllnlng 1¥1d givi ng. Tiii• offer lll)llm January 31, 1969. (~~~;;'.)::;:-1-}~ And -pofl'N at I, fl/ft,.,.,,..,,•~ Chtl-hnus-lor nut .,... Jobi -c:Arlstu• Clall -· Wt lint • p/M lot ._, budget -1nc1tM11nt one 11111 ,... ,.,. ""'" "'"""* u row .... ,,..1 UNITBD 52 Full SetYlct OlllcH Sorvlng SOutltMn·c.Jfloml• ST.K/'ES NATIONAL BANK .......................... -.................. l ... t: !\lit Dl1" oin Jiu ,_., pro. ( !IS - /, • ' • ----------~--·------.. ---= *' --·-- --.._...~ ....... ,.. ....... ~--------·-··-· -.................... _,, ______________ _, .. ...,,. .. , . I For. ff'he llecord ~. ' -· BALTZ lolQRTUARllll Cortaa ~ l\lar Oii J.9151 Cotll lol... 1111 Miii 11ELt BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 _....,,, ~ "'"' i.tW<A DILDAY BROTBEllS ~Volley 1o1-., l'ltll--. u..11a.--1C-mt . PACU'IC VIEW lo!DIORIAL PAM ~ • llhrtul1 Qopel lilt Poolllc View Ddff Nowpcri .. oll,~ -~r~. . 1IOlolli 1111-Aw. w .. -...... SM1Tll'I MO!mWIY ., ........ .............. 1.11.- W&m:LIP'F MOaTUAllY 411 s. n• 11., Oooll ..,. ..... Featherly Honor Set ..•. ~art today! ,,..:,"'} On Bonu< Accounts (lrUnimum $1,000 in,$1,000 multiples) we P•Y the 5:11 current annual rate quarterly plu1.1/4ll annual bonus if h<:ld th""' ye.,. or longer. This rate is dttennined quarterty, The safety of your savings Insured lo $15,000. Let US ~•nl/11 Y"o/ ICCOUO~ Wt hlnd/e I/I dtl1//r. ANAHEIM SAVINGS ' • llNC% ;;c LOAN ASSOCIATION --. AIWlltM -tMnut0TOfll lfACH ... w:.H.'"""... I ir:.:r-I :u::.- FllQ; COf!Vll!IM P~lfQ AT 1<11. I IOCATI!lNI ' (. --C~---·-------------· -------•-------------~ OOWN 1 lns•e: SI . 2 Kl::J'or ' i'll':r.hat• ''"' 1114 ~•t••lftt t fort WUHu's ,IJle 9·1om uns!tfl!llJ ft ·hlne,.. 1 ~V.'3~1· dlntt 5 ' ' . OSXAR WERNER ., BARBA.RA. FERRIS ,.. "' lii a I Pulled . t Sp. form of address 10 Treat a _ sore throat 11 "For want of .. -": 2 words 1! Llg·num- U African animal U Edlble tuberous root i Staple food Bind again Orlental slfvant 21 Instrument 29 F1ult 30 Pvtook of beverages 3C Asian nation 3S Emily-: Can. Artist . st Exhort • "' . ../ vf<:<rcd 'T7fcJtJ ' IV " '. Ill •1,.l ~ '"" >L • .11 '" ' ' -ACAIEMY IWllD 'WINNER ..... ~.-· ....... ~9IJIM I. uwr.-. -NICHOl,8, . 1HEiliADUiir IK""l-Rlf 't'Ot.~ -----PLUS Dwi. c..., "WHIRi Wiii YOU WHIM THI LIGHTS WINT OUTr,. NA110NM. GaMPAL. CX>Rf'l(IM,.,,. Fiiiibts HELD OVER!, 2nd BIG WllKI PAUL NEWMAN ,, The SocNI W1r of Htrry Frln IN COLOll Jotnne Wood..,erd ,, Rachel 0 llachol ., - • -NATALIE WOOD RICHARD BMifER·RUSSTAMBI. 'tN RITA MORENO • GEOftGE aw<1R11 ·----~'= AIM Pl.,tq "AROUND THI WOILD IN 10 DAYS" ' •M·'i"'"" Ike. 11., ...... 1 (•,,- 4(1,~it ......... ~ ............. . . . ..a ... ...... AUO HILD OVll .. EXCWSIVE ' 116A61MEKT • -... DAVID 0. SILZIUC&'S .. a I ...... ··:n. ll"ltaW.'9 .GONE wiii 1i1'11N1 lf'~'flOliWO(l.m ....... Qodt GULl·--B091'i-DoBA~ .... ,, . I Vtn.•D"aiB.1, ... .,.22 At' t''a.t• &I a It.at f ~ ............ C 1 .... _.._.,._lNI _.._ ........... -....... •. ,,u ........ -.. •• ,.. i ' - I TtindrJ, D1octmber 10, 1961 Unemployment, Disillflation • . . 'T.radeofr Seen Wiih Nixon 111 s,tYla - 'lb< .... In tllo bllyUic - of the U.S. dollar In the '"" yean GI the ,Jobn1oa Mmiolslratloo, JanuatJ lllO- January 19111, will eornl to • drtadful 11 cents. Thll ls the wont WlatloD record aince the World War II Admlhlstrallons of Franklin Roosevelt 1nd Rarey Tnunan, a period of global war on a scale dwarllnl anytbU!« ever seen before or tlnce. Thll is a much steeper erosion than the dollar suller.d even dwil1( the Truman Administration whicb spanned the K....,, war. In that period, January 1949 to JAllllatJ 1951, the loss in the doUar's bl.lying power was 9.1 cents. THE DOu.All which bouihl too centa of goods and ~ces in Jaauary 1165, will buy only 81 ceots of aimilar goods and JetVices lhia coming January. The dollar which was worth 100 cents in the market place in 1939 is now worth a puny 39 cents ; lhe 100 cent dollar of 00'.I decade! ago is down to a mere 49 cents; the 100 cent dollar of only one decade ago is down to 86 cents; and. I repeat, the 100 cent dollar in the month Lyndon B. Johnson took office four yean ago will be an 81 cent dollar in the month be leave!. This is an inflaUon far mon 'STARTING OEC.16 teYfre than most cf US U· peeled, Ind that .... '"' ... pella In Waihlnlton. In Wall Slttiel, in busineu, ln our u~ltlos. We did no1 eipoc1 that the 1..... In buylnc power would be as 1-rp as thbl . . , lo many month! an.r the anU•lnllaUon Income tu aun:hat(O wen! ln\O effect. IN OCTOBER, G<lvernment'a Consumer Price lndeJ was climbtnl at an an- nual rate or 7.2 pereent, hr· lnglng the yeaNo-year riae lo 4.6 percent. ln the words of one dismayed Oovmunent otllclal, "everything wMt up more than we dreamed possi- ble.. We had no idea tt would rut 'like tbl." · the Eveo ii the rise now moderata, the 1 t f I ex· pen.~ is clearly intoler•ble In tfie lei:ding flnandal ,owtr of the ·world. In the. words of Dr. Paul W. McCral:ken, just chosell to be the chalmum of the CouncU of Economic Advisers under President N°lX· on, "thls , cannot be allowed to continue. "We must cool down the recent inflation" . . . and McCracken adds most siiJlilicanily, "withoul pro- ducing a large and sustained rise in unemployment."· The qualifying words saying lhat the unemployment must not become "large and sustained" New!PSA . • l-ono Beach· San 'Francisoo In Gas Cost 514.85 E.~Hutton &Company Inc. MEMBf:R NEW YORK STOCk EXCHANGE, AMERJCAN STOCK EXCHANGE, ANO PRINCIPAL COMMODITY EXCHANGES 11 OF'FICES COAST·TO-COA$T AND IN HAWAII 1•1 NOii.TH MAIN STll.EET SANTA ANA, '47·0101 2Jt EAST IROADW~Y LOH5' IUCH, •J7·1•7~ NIU ASSETS OVER '425.000,000.00 HEAOOfftCE 31.5 Eatt Cotot1tdo Boulev• ~,,.. C.ltfomla 11109 • , , • -C- ' INGS *"' bill !st of ~ lllOntll Gii f!mds !Mhll lly tie IOffC • ~ iltlt of rftlipt the tt '9h of wiaidtMI °" tuHI OTI-4ER BRANCH OFFICES lllt9=··--,. W..t Arudl• • Covina • Iii ,; q111fer'1 • o .. nc1.s. " , • ,, " ' • ' ' • • ' ' . ' ' , • " • ....... __ ---·------ • ~. -'"' )0, 1961 .. t, ------------------~------------------------------ • ... • I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Freew.ay's ~they want a tobl~ for fovl'>· that's neither square, round, rectani11lar nor '1riangul~,1· ' . Tbe San Diego Freeway i.. linally finished -,more than 25 years after It. planning bega.,. The 1 .. 1 eight.. mile, eight.lane link fnlm MacArthur Blvd. to the Santa Ana Froeway near Et Toro w., dedicated last Friday and will open ti> traffic by the end Of thlsmonth. The completed ritibop of con.;rete rahksi ps the longest, CO:.West lreewfiY In Oranie and Lo• Angeles counlles. Cosllhg ~. inilllon, ~ l~ , 94 piUos from San Fernando 'around Los Angeles antFlhrough Orange County to San Diego Cbunty. San Diego Freeway's Uu'ger significance Is that It will eventually connect 29 other fi:eeways while passing near or through more than .f.5 communities. lts slgnltl.cance to the Orange Coast 'is that It knits together more 'closely the ,entire coastal community, from Seal Beech to San Clemente with another strong bond -the bond of ready intercommunication provid· eel by qwcker and easier travel Those Historic White Oaks A row of 28 majesti~ white oak trees planted by Uie late James Irvine, Jr. in the 1890s as a beautifies· tion project along a dirt road -El Camino Real, route between missions of the Franciscan' padres -have been destroyed on the questionable theory that they somehow menaced traffic on the above-discussed San Diego Freeway. . When the Santa Ana Free~ay section b~ween, Cul· ver Drive and Sand Canyon R;oad wa~ opened in 1958, the trees were left untouched. They stood some three feet from the freeway's south edge. Statistics have now reared . their ugly head. The state Division of Highways, ·noting that, nationally, one of every five motorists who bits a roadside object finds it to be a tree, and impact in such accidents accounts lor JQOre than halt lbe resuJUng lataUUes, decided to "'"t down lh'e. liisti>ric wbita oaks. II J'Ollls(de trees .,.. in the 2ll percent bracket, wbat abqut the olber 80 p'ercent? Ut1llty pol ! Sign / supporu! Concrete abutment.. too close to the freeway! Too narrow bri4ges! • • Shoul<ln'I sweet ,....,. dictate rempv\ng lh• 80 pel' cent first, lea..villl! •tree destruction •• a last reluctant ·• act based q,n. jocW, ·not national, 8l<per!ence? ,.. ,.:_1_1 Aihletee of the Mind ' . "Mind, body and spirit" ts a phrase Jong put fortll as a slogan for development of the whole person. Too often one -usually body, in qthletics -has been fos- tered to tbe neglect of the other two,. at least 'in the area of public honors. Now Orange County bas an Academic Decathlon. Competitors are tested in 10 academic fields. They're challenged In their abilities to handle written questions in a wide assortment of classroom subjects as well as to communicate orally in each area. Winners are in three categories -honors, for superior stu~e~ts; scho4tstic, for rapid learners. and varsity, for average students. Jan S<;hwartz, girl honors winner from Newport Harbor High School, and Shirley Steinberg, girl var- sity winner from Mission Viejo High School, brought the Orange. Coast a disproportionate one-third oJ the honors won1 tbwugbout the county . . They deserve all the accolades accorded athletic winners, ii>,clading scrolls, award dinners, sweaters with schoollletters, and perhaps miniature lamps of learning cas" Iii gold. Such recognition should be theirs for they do, in truth, typify the hope of the future in a world where knowledge is '?Pioding as never before. ·I Militancy on College Catrapuses 'Violence ls No Way to Get Job Done' Sum Is Collective Futility The presence of massed policemen on college campuses where imminent threat of violence exists, and even wQen sporadic violence is occurring, is an extremely complex question, but nothing will be gained by ducking it. . Ducking It means you are either intimidated into doing nothing, lest the situation be worsened, or you act precipitately, ignoring altemaUves to the use or force. The problem prevails generally in American colleges today, and secondary schools as well. There is considerable validity lo the argument that intervention of the police aut.hority in smouldering situations where an explosion is indicated, may ineite to an explGSion which would oot occur Without the intervention. In cases where typewriter·lossing and window smashing has been chronic, an intervention could add to the gravity of the disorder. The question is therefore one of degree, which ts a common denominator of an human strife , in warfare as well as in civil protest. THE TROUBLE IS t h a t while l h e militants willing to resort lo violence comprise but a 11mall ·percentage or the student body, Jarger segments of stu~ dents and often of the faculty give.them moral support, either out of !ear, or in a belief their grievances against the college- aulhority wil: be hastened toward . redress. But that the larger segments fully understand t h e problems of educatiori which daily bedevil them is in some doubt when they fill a large auditorium to Ulrash out those problems. The Negro militants with a specific plan are much more articulate than are white student3 aod ~rofessors, who appear confused by their plight, and given to ir- relevancies. The sum of these presentments !s a k i n d of collective futility, which does not attack the over-all problem, but keeps it in a vacuum. '"THE NUMBERED demands of the militants in tone and... content offer an air of bravado which seems designed m 0 re to impress a million television viewers than a handful of college officers. Not all the demands are absurd, but enough are lo infect the more reasonable ones, and they radiate the total effect of Adolf Hitler at Nuremburg exercising his inexorable will. The blacks may have a case, for instance in . their demand for equitable treatment on all campuses, or for courses dealing with their racial history. But if more of the exorbitant demands must be met by impairment of the educational llie of a large niajority, or if the price of not meeting them all ls t.he shutdown of a large college, then the price is intolerable. I 1 ••TUt's 1 col11cid11ce. lly boy riots 11 tho u•• nive11ity J" l 11\S·MJUTANTS GO u far as they aafe ln~ threatening violence, EK! aver that whatever violence tb.ey choose to commit, the police may not step in to suppress it. This is mob rule, and differs only from a lynching in that the end is not really ·intended to be lethal. · '· But the test Is the act. The police . can well abstain Crom intervention under threat of violence. But repeated acts of violence, when they reach a trigger state, must be suppressed lest they escalate by mob ·excitement to grave incidents of mayhem, arson and even . death. Y/e have be.en perilously close to tragedy on some of our campuses, and we don'l want aoy. Mystery of Kremlin Aims \\'ASHING TON -With an anxiou5 eye on Eastern Europe, authorities here and in capitab: abroad agah are play· ing an old and familiar guessin' game : "What's going on in the Kremlm'!" Speculation about the Soviet power structure has increased In the uncertain wake of the Soviet-led blitz into Czecho- slovakia. Both the direction and the durabilily ol the Kosygin·BrezOOev lead• ership are now in question. ln recent weeks, to\iring U.S. law· makers have had a chance to trade theories with olficlals, U.S. and for· eign. in Eastern Europe. When and if President Johnson meets with Soviet· Premier Alexei Kosygin he will have a chance for a persooal appraisal President-elect. Nixon, wbo spoke dur- ing the campaign of a series of meet· ings with Russian leaders, may prefer to defer his summitry until the long· range view gets a little clearer. MANY EXPERTS believe, as we prevfbully reported, fuat Russia's long· range lntentlorui are now masked by a dealre to calm anxieties arounsed by the move into Czectioslovalda. Sharp reac- tion. especially the reactioo of Commu· ,, , nist parties outside Russia, has, in this view, disconcerted the Kremlin. Two theories are emerging, however, with respect to Ieng-range trends: -A shift -to the right is developing in Sovtet policy, toward the hard-line, Stal- inist conce~. This view is rather widely held aa\ong senators and congressmen retutni.ng here from travels abroad. -The now fluid situation could mean a power struggle and even a change In the Kremlin's top leadership. This idea is not so wideiy helti, but it has ii~ strong supporters. POL.ICY -In lib one hour and 40 min- ute talk wilh Sen. Alber\ Gore, 0-Tenn .. and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., Kosygk1 gave a tough ouUlne of the newly enunciated "soclallst commonwealth doctrine " -the idea that Russia is to detennine wheth ... er a Communist sister stat'e is following the doctri.nea of Man: and Lenin. Neither senator ls a hard-Uner on U.S. po1icie.'I toward Russia. Gore, a propo- nent of a U.S.·Russtan detente, wu quoted after the interview as stating tha( tbe road lo such an accommodation between East and West would be "a longer, rougher road than I bad hoped." -Privatdy, Gott hu alnc< stated that Kosyp gave a dark and simple sum-mary or lhe comn')!OOwealth doctrine : 4'No nation now 111 the Communi!t orbit wW be Permitted to l~ve il Jf troops are oecessary, we (the Russians) wlll Ult them." THE POSSIBLE lmpllatlons of llUCb a ~ for Ibo .Ulllted States could be my serlout. Sm. Karl E. Mund~ 11- S.D. 1 member with Gort and Pt.ti of the ~ate Forelen Relations Commm ... referred tb one of them after returning from me November meetlq or the NATO Assembly In Bruuels. "What d°" Ult Policy meon II Cubl wants to move out or the RuSBian Com· futini.st orbit?" asked Mundt. "Will Rus- sia se~ut troops'!" At the Brussels NATO meeting Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R·Ky., told the assembly's military committee that, "The invasion and subsequent declara- tions of policy raise questiom of great L'OtlCtrn to NATO. •'HA.$. THERE been a changP. in So- viet l"'denhip or policy, or both, which woUld cause the Soviet Union by design, or becaµse of fear, misapprehe.islon or miscalculation, to undertake military action ot harassment of NATO mem- berS'!11 asked Cooper. -Sen. llenry M. Jacboo, 0-Wash., was more positive in talking of the unpredict- able course of Russian policy before the same gathering: "The uncertainties we confront art compoUnded by the possibility of further shifts within the Kremlin's power struc- ture, where then: is already evid~ce of a move toward the hard-liners," Jack· son declared. By Robert S. Allen and Job& A. Goldsmllb Dear Gloomy Gus: Wbal ff they gave a riot and no- body amel -ll R. D. fll!ft ....... ""9Ktt ""'"'" ''"" -.... ...-11, ....... "" ~·-· ..... .... "' -• .._, 0.... Deh ,lltt. To t.he Editor: I recently received a letter from a friend who is a student al San Francisco State College in which he describes his reactions to the turmoil on the campus. Since he is close lo the scene it occurred lo me that it might be worthwhile to share his comments with your readers. Here ia what he had to say: .. AS FOR MY VIEWS on the San Fraaiclsco State situation, I'm afraid I'm so wound up about it that I could carry on for pages ; but I promise to bold it down to this page. "It will be .four weeks tomorrow since 1 have had normal class instruction, but I am only one of 18,000 in the same boat, at least 90 percent o( whom deplore and resent Utls. Another $ per- cent are in a gray area, uncertain. "I was in a class of 30 the first day of the strike when about IS strikers barged in and disrupted the instruction, issued threats, and otherwise use<f tactics or Intimidation. .. BY mE TlURD DAY' with com- paratively litUe response, the strike a~ peared to be ebbing fast ; but then some of the faculty seized this as an op- portunity lo grind some of their own axes, and the one conUngent fed off the other mutually until things got clear out of.Jland. "Smit.h, trying to satisfy everybody, was totally ineffective, and anarchy has prevailed. In my opinion, a great deal of the blame can be laid at the faculty door -those who joined with the strikers plus those who were intimidated and did not meet their classes. "IT IS INCREDIBLE lo me that the school has been shut down this long -or even at all. One forceful leader perhaps could have carried the day. Now, Hayakawa has inherited a real mess; but I'm impressed with him - if for no other reason than that be speak.! my language. I back him 100 percent on the face of what he has said publicly, now and even before he was appointed. He takes, as the news media say, a "hard line." So do I. "Well, tomorrow morning the school opens, then we'll see what happens next. But the revolution is here, so we'd all better figure out what side we are on. 1inns DOES NOT mean to say that the oppressed minorities should not con- tinue lo pres,, for redresses to their legitimate grievances, and that I do not sympathize in many ways; what I do mean to say is that violence or threat of violence is not the way to get the job done, because it must needs be met wlt.h greater violence wttlch can- not be avoided if the interests of the whole are not to be sacrificed f« those of 1 small part." TULLY ff. SEYMOUR Wttcr1 from rC"aders ore welcome. Normall11 writer• 1hould conve11 thttr mtuao• in JOO toordl or ~''· The right to ccmdens11 litter• to fit .space or eliminate libel ii reserwd. AU letttf't miut Include 1ignaturt and mailing oddres.t, but names mav be toithhtld on requt.tt if tuf/ident rea· ion U appartnC.. New Forces Will Manipulate Man Thoughts at Large: Within the lifetime of our children, not on1y man's environment but man himself will become increasingly con- trolled and manipulated by the new forces of biochemistry and molecular biology, changing both our personal and our genetic natures, with unprecedented possibilities for creating either a heaven or a hell on earth. • • • The great study that has yet to · be done -calling on the genius of a future Darwin or Freud -is on the "pathology of power" in human affairs; a study clearly delineating the limits, the risks, and the dangers of social and political power, and helping us to differentiate belween the healtb.y, pro- ductive use and the sick, destructive use of power. • • • Th e traditional cliche of the U.S. as a "melting-pol" has ruways be.en a gross misnomer; there has be.en no true melting-pot in American cities, and the various ethnic groups have maintained their identities and dual allegiances for generations, trying lo get as much as possible out of both worlds at once. • • • Cultural lag between the generations is nowhere more ludicrous and pathetic Lhan in the modem father who proudly offers his college-age child a drink of liquor on equal terms -when the child has already gone far beyond liquor to hallucinogens! • • • How obsolete, in these days wlien decisiom mUBt be made with furious urgency, to wait four years for an elec- tion, so that the sense of the country can be felt and policies turned around -when, using a telephone system hit-- ched to a maSBive computer, we could have "voting machines" register popular sentiment at least once a month as regulatory "feedback" to high govern- ment officials. • • • The Ruhr river, flowing through West Germany's most Industrialized region, is Jess polluted than it wat it years ago, since a cooperative agreement among 250 towns and 2,200 industries a1ong the river to charge "effluent fees" to those causing polluUon; why can't American river towm begin to do t h e same before it is too late? • • • The be.st and briefest description of the conflict that rack!! the church. today was expressed by the Rev. E. Stanley Jones last month: "An individual gospel without a social gospel ls a soul without a body, and a social gospel without an individual gospel is a body without a soul. One ls a ghost and the other is a corpse -you can take your choice." • • • .A3 long as we continue o u r preposterous policy of under-taxing land and over-taring improvements our urban problems will grow grimme~ and our tjlies continue to decay, w h i 1 e speculators get rich and home-0wners move away. • • • • The prison guard is but another kind ~f captive; one who goes home at night m body, but whose spoirit is as much chained as those he leaves behind him. • • • Beautiful women are ofttn dissatisfied w.ith their loo~, witty people are often discontented with their wit, rich people are often restless and anxious about their money -and, absurd as it seems to t~ose without such attributes, it is certam that nothing we have brings us happiness, but only what we are, what we feel about oursleves what we believe to be essentially worthwhile in the core of our character. Multiple Use of Land During the closing weeks of the . last session of Congress, vast new tracts or western lands were added lo federal wilderness and recreation areas. They included the Redwoodl National Part in northern California, a hall-mi11ion acre national park In the North Cascades of Washington State, and establishment of a national wilderness area in the central Oregon Cascades. These regforu1 art now set aside fur the sole use of recreationisls. AJJ popula- tion growth put.II more pressure on land resources, there will no doubt be demands for the nationalization of Umberlands on an increasing scale. AS TIME GOES cm, If the economic base of Umber producing regions is to be preserved, people must become aware: of the nec6Slty, as well as the ad- vantages, of multiple land use. The forest products industry is a basic employer and taxpayer. Trees are a renewable natural resource 'that are converted into hundreds of u.seful and highly essential products. Under multiple use of forest land&, major timber companlea art demonstrating that we can have forest producll, al Well II perpetu1tion of recrtatlon and wildllfti. THElE COMPANIE! have opened up private lands to meet incrt&Jed recrea- tion demands. Thty have established facilities for the convenience of visitors -and have ruo Into lhe same trouble G11est Editorial that national and state parks are en- countering. Vandals often wreck the facilities. The timber companies also r~port malicious damage to heavy Jog- gmg equlpment. The public -or at leut a segment ?f it -lags behind the timber Industry m a proper understanding of the words ••conservation" and "preservaUon," jU!t as some of the more extreme con- servaUonists fail to recognize that broad. ly based private ownership and multiple use of the land are foundation stones of economic independence and seU. eovernmenl Indu1tr1aJ Netn Review By George Dear Georg" You say "Wri1~ to George. c/o this newspaper. J have written to you several times but I keep gelling the i<tter beet mart.<! ln- mfficlent 1ddreu. Are you sure Ibo namo of your paper 11 "'lbll Newspaper"? Desr J. Gibby : J. GIBBY How did YoU nn1Dy get tn touch with me? I've ~Imply got to plus U..t loophole. T -..----------------~- ...tr ... ·~=-.... ~J PROBLEM PRESENTED -When wrapping a bulky top truck becomes a problem for Mrs. James A. Martin (center), chairman of Laguna Beach Panhellenic's holiday luncheon, she calls for help from her commitle:e members (left) Mrs. Frank Z~arney and (right) Mrs. William D. Bini Jr. The chairman is getting her gift ready to bring to the Juncheon tomorrow in Laguna Beach Country Club. Festivities will begin with an 11 :30 a.m. social session. The Laguna Line Holiday Party Hosted By Mrs. A.D. Cowley By JEAN COX OI fM Dallr l'IJel 11.., MRS. ARClllBALD D . Cowley of Emerald B! a y celebrated the holiday season by hosting ~ party for her friends Sunday evening in the Irvine Coast Country Club. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forsythe of Laguna Beach and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert P. Nimmo of Sacramento, Lt. Col. Nim- mo has just assumed com· mand of the Stale National Guard CEimp, San Luis Obispo. Other guests include the 1'-1essrs. and Mmes. H. Jean Bedell, Paul Dodds. Donald Hou seman, Arthur Wiley, John Weld, William Fox . John Sharer, Herbert Shefflin, Ross Miller, Roy Smith, LeRoy Brown. More were District Supervisor A1ton A11en and his wife. Judge and Mrs. Ray· mond Thom pron, U.S. Army Gen . (ret.) and Mrs. James Loome, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stackenberg , and Dr. and Mrs. George Hahn. . The Leisure World resident recenUy added a new novel to her list of al- ready publish· ed books. "A Place Called ~· J Saturday." The • novel was pub- id liahed in Octo- 'EAN cox ber and already has appeared on several top- selling book lists in the na· tion. Miss Astor entered the film world via silent films where she was seen with actors such as John Barrymore and Doug- las Fairbanks. Her list of films after the advent of "talkies" include "Meet Me in St. Louis:' "Cass Timberland," ."The Maltese Falcoci, ·• "Return to Peyton Place'' and "Hush Hush Swee! Charlotte." ANOTHER ,A.UTHORESS who stepped Into the lime- light recently was Mrs. Adri- enne (Richard M.) Jones of Laguna Niguel. working on an adult novel about a Russian outpost at Fort Ross, Galifornia during the 19th century. ANOTHER AREA woman in the news was South Laguna artist Marguerite Atcheson. She was applauded by artists and historians during her one- day exhibit, featuring pain- tings of South Africa and rock art. in the Roy Rogers Apple Valley Inn. During the day she was in- terviewed by Fannie Dun- nicliff of KA VR radio and was guest of honor at a brunch. Her appearance at the inn was sponsored by the Vic- torville-Apple Valley Branch, National League of American Pen Women. . . - • • • • "'**'· ...... ,,. u ..... ,, JIAN cox. --I • ·Greeks Rally, Gifts ' Bew.,, of Greeks beartnc gifts? Not when tbe Greeb aro members of Lacuna Beach Panbellenle and lb~ gifts are for tbe Hope Haven Scbooll 'run by Orange Count)' Association for Retarded Chlldren. .... Women will be bringing wrapped presents to tbe gniup'1 holiday luncheon tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in tbe Laguna Beach Country Club. , Luncheon will . be served at noon and !be program wjll feature a choir of 75 coeds from Tl\1!J'Slon Intermediate School directed by Jeff Foster, head of choral and instrumental m,uaic. Members also will hl>ve tbe opportunil)' to uerclae their vocal chonls in a communll)' &Ing accompanied by Mrs. LouUe Rlchanbon._ Mrs. James A. Martin, chairman of !be day, will be u1lated by tbe Mmes. William D. Bird Jr., Arthur Hagge and Fr8llk Zelarney. AD members of national sororities are llivlted to attend, and mq obtain reservations by caHing Mrs. Mildred Sillstrop, 4M-38'17. Led by Mrs. Harold Ives, tbe 100 members in tbe 'roup repre- sent 21 of the 27 sororities in National Panhellenic Congress. The group supports tbe American Field Service and presents aii annual scbolarahi~ to a graduating coed at Laguna Beach High ScbooL Meetings typically are scheduled tbe first Wednesday of every month, however the January meeting will not take place. Catholic Women Cheer Spread Over Luncheon Holiday cheer will be spread liberally amtlllC st. Catherine'• Council of Catholic Women memben i.nd their guests today. The occasion is a festive Christmas luncheon and can! party. which will take place in the Lacuna BeaCh Woman's Clubho111e beginning at 12 :30'p.m. Gold and silver combined with traditional Christ. mu greens, will be used by Mn. J . Wllliam Devaney, decoratioDJ chairman, to glamorize the clUbbome 1etting. More glitter will come in the form of lndivlclual topiary treet wblcb were designed by Mrs. David Erikson and handcrafted by her decoration1 commit- tee members. These will center each of the 30 luncheon tables and later will be awarded u prizes for bridle and canasta game1. Welcomes and good wishes for the 1euon will be extended by president Miss Ann Reilly and a·h .. pitallty committee conaiating of council membera whose tut names begin wltb tbe initiala a tbroogb k. Ml11 Laura Manetta, 'f'•Y• and meana chairman, Is in charge of !lie gourmet luncheon being prepar9d for the event. Assisting her are committee members !be Mmea. Joseph Bush, Sllas Chaney, S. S. Fnnch, Philip Hopkins and Jobn Kenny. Tickets are '3.50 a person and may be obtained from Mra. Frank Streff,. council . treuui'er, 494-3152. Women wishing to ~e reaervaiiom mo may call Mrs. Martin Poldermans at 494-6M.1. .- Also attending were William Martin, Mrs. Mary Foster, ~1rs. Helen Penniman. Jack Schnelder and Willard Winder. She was the guest of honor at a reception and autograph- ed her most recent children's book, "Sail calypso!" at an open house in 8. Dalton's Book Store, Fashion Island. Following an a flernoon punch bowl reception, she gave i talk on the history of B\Jshmen which she researched during her 15 years or residence in South Africa and pointed on a large map to the areas where rock paintings have been \Jncovered by archeologists. Her own paintings are created from color photographs of these original rock paintings. DESIGNER -Mrs. David Erikson checks over one of the topiary trees she designed to center tables at the Christmas luncheon and card party for St. Catherine's Council of Catholic Women. The council, through its many social projects, raises funds to fulflll its obllgaUons to !be parish wblcb include provding altar linens and supp_lies,. 1cholarablp1, viaiting service to !be sick and parlldpation In Alcli· diocesan and community projecta. MOVIE GOERS remember her as Mary Astor the movie star, but to book lovers she also is Mary Astor the authoress. Mrs. Jones has writte:l four other children's books and also Is the author of two sus- pense novels. Currently she is During Christmas the artist is planning to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Edwards who were her hosts during her stay in Apple Valley. Keeping Mouth Shut Doesn't Always Close Door on Pro.ble UNDERSTANDING HELPS ....... ,.._ ..... _ ....... -lllhcl. -~ .... ---· • DEAR ANN : I was Interested In the letter rrom ABC, I.he teenage girl whose father was cheating on her mother. You told her to keep her mouth shut and suggested the possibility that her mother probably knew what was going on and pretended not to see. You added. "When a mother is confronted with such in- formation she may be fcrced to ask for a divorce which she doesn't' want, as a matter of pride." ANN LANDERS DEAR UNDERSTANDING: I odmlre tH brncUb tf yoar udentandb1 ud the able.,.., ol lttlttuty. Not every wife could .ccommodate to sacll a 1ltGaiU., but 1pp1re.nLly you Uve wl!!IJbed and meu11.1ed ud made your ctedllom oa lht bul1 ol what lt belt f1r 1• u4 ,.., rllDlll,)'. Coqralalau .... her husband hid been uked by anothor C<lbple to Mlp oelebrato tho& woddlnf analveruey.) I r<luled to dlanp rtrf mind, bowevtr. A couple days later I loond out U. girl and her busbond took the baby with them aad Id\ him In the bacl: tt···--·~-*~ ................. _ poltet ..... IMll-l----tell .. -... 11111 ... io 11-/11-.,;.. I wu glad you gave !hot advice, Ann. becluse r am the frlfeOf 1 chu.tine husband and my cblldren are aware of their ratber's unfaithfulneu. Several weeks ago t overheard my l~year-old daughtu tell her 17·year~ld brother ahe saw Daddy's car again -parked . on a Ride atreet bJ Mn. J'1 Muse. But they've never said anything to me. I appreciate my children's silence more lban they'll ever know. It ahowa strong ~acter and genuine con- aideratlon. I am aware, too, that just because a man iR u?ITaithful· does not mean be is rotten to the core and deserve1 to be thrown oul My husband happens to be a wonderful father and he has many tine qualit le1. Unfortunately, he's not quite grown up In some waya, This Is not his first affair. The poor fellow tw been involved with at leut three other young women. Like so many other immature males, he uses extramarital su: as a prop for his sagging ego. Llving wllh the problem is not easy, but It's better than the allemative. - DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ti!' woman (I should say girl) upataln , asked U I wOlj}d watch her baby Tuel4ay nlghl I bad 1 bowling date and didn~t want to break it to I u id no. She trled ber bat to tall: me 1n!o IL (Sbe and ·' IUI of the csr while Ibey wenl froni' tovem to tovem. They lfOI -al J a.m. . If ~hid happaid to lbal baby I wwld .....,.-havo IOl'llveo rtr1odl. I am a nervOU1 wreclt jutl thlnldnc ahOut ll. What can be done aboui parento like !hot! -MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. DEAJI MIDDU:l'OWN: If ... poltet ... _ .. ..., ..... _,, \ l I I I .... -· -,_,.. - • Potluck, Concert Plannecl Ebell' s Parties Open ·Christmas Festivities . For Aspiring Thespian• Workshop Planned ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS -Just in case her husband is lacking in · ideas on what to get her 'or Christmas, '1rs. Vin ~org~nsen is whispe~g her I own suggestions which inc1ude \fte floor length white mink bathrobe which .~an he restyled tnto 'a coet, which sh~ is modeling. But her husband Isn't making any promises. Cll Ir' porliol tu. 1111 ....... ,.. Ibo Doll Club ........ -.. • .-ol fllllvlliel . .,... .. .........,_ .. uua.._....IDtbt JfaapGl't 9llClll llaml If Mn. Pnne11i Gloclbl , llr 1111 PM lllc:IM. Tbt ........ wUI be -byllllad>IOltol ;Jiiiii ud a&C ol bollday -by ,.,_, (lo. ..,,,, 7 .. , ... Mmel. '~ ·~ Cedl Sllln! mdArllu.-W, .L .IDol< IOdbi-1 wm mMI al I pJn. tllai aner-In 1111 c.r-·de! Mar -... oll(n.0.Z.--.A an-f:·;:c1"· will lollml, .... • ud coif .. bolled lit' lln: . R o w a r d Plrta', Mn!. Jolln Meador ud Mn. lloberll!Oa. lljlOl' -I bu IChedul-ed Iii porty lor 11:!0 p.m. niol : 'l'bllndal In tbe bome o1 . Mn. J. 'Jay Juoolcy, -· . . !De·thier ., ·Betrothal Announced '• . • ,,,. belrothll ol Smanne ~eth Delbltt and Gary w. Ji>llllllon bu been .... Mmced by \be bridH!ecl'a ,]IU'Oldl('!h'· and Mn. Geranl Dothler M Coola M-.· . Misa D e t h le. r graduated from Corolla del Mar High School and attended San Dte10 State eopege, where lhe af •. fillated· with-. Sigma Kappa sorority. She presently Is empIOy~ u a TWA alrllne steward ea. Her fiance, son of former . ' • -Counllrl moelinl .. fr1411 In tbe Ebell ClubbolliO wtll bePI lbolr Clll'lltn>u porlJ It -. Sandwlcba1 ullll ud -will be -by lfta'Dooil brldll> lie':. Burm ;,:ur.:,i:. ol Bool< ~ t pthar for a dinner porly at 1:11 p.m. Dae. It. Mn.J. y.Blac:ldnan, ebalrmaa, lllld aUdes ol Mn. llorl>ert Ford's ~ trip will be lllown lfter .U.... a..ma11on1 may be mad< by caJllng Mn. N e I 1 o n Holmwood at tK-711'1. Frldaiy 1 Dec'. 30, members ol-Sectloalwillmeel ' Do J1>U have an uplrlllc 'actor Ill lilt family! . If IO, wJIY DOI nsislor him Ill lilt Cllildnn's '!beater Guild cl. N- pc)lt Han.or'• drama workahop., The board, meitla1 Ill lhi hoale of Nro. !Adlolaw Reday, prllident, announced 1pedal npetratioo I-Or preacllool lhrougl\ ~lhlh irad' cbll- will takt 1>laca on &ldlmlty, pee. 14, and MODday, Dae. 16. 4 . Setlirdl)' 1'9llllllatlop will take plllee from 10 a.II), to noon at Gull Headquai-lers, .aJI Niwpoi't Blvd., C..W Masa. Headquarters, also, wUI k · open fer-.egli!rau.ft from 4 lo$ p,m. oa Dec. 16.-· !5. . Clu ... ~ .,. 1cheduled once 1 week for 10 w..U will begin Jan. More lnfoqull,on may he obtatne4•1'1 Callin1 the Guild o!!llce at ~ or Mn, Dtlmd Carr at &4M089. • · . • -Guild memberl mav resister the.If dllldren at the Cbl!stma1 IUJld>. eon meeting pl8nne4,for io a.m. 'Phl.\l'sday,.Dac. 12 in1he Lido Ille home of Mrs. Ralph TandbW~y. , 7 MOlllhera will preview "The Musicians ot Bl:emoll," • short play which will he tro!lped ,j<> schools, boipita11 and Ub~aritt throupout lht coming year. ~ 1 ~ • , ' The Cban!eu'!" from Newport.Harbor High School will present• pro- gram of Chrtstma! music, The groiip ;. directed by Les Van Dyke. at 'the EbeD Clubhoule In Ba1boo for a holiday potluck , lnncbeoo and QChanae ol stfll. An orpo copcert by Mn. Nell WUllama 11 ola!>ntd-~will lnc1ucio 'the L....-------~---'·-------7:-;-7---~ Mmel. Maraaret HamplOD. ... ... -..~ .. 1 •. Ro)'lllGlld Wood and Lellli Ptlin. .. , SUZANNE ·OETHIER Brld ... lect Viking Club.·fo ,Mark HB·W'omen .··Yule in ·:·'Sw~d,i·sh Style Pl~99ing On Dec. II, the iongel\ night ol the year accordb!8 to' the Swedish calendar, Lucia will appear at ·the Scandinavian • Cout Viking Club, Yulebanl (Chri-.s table) aoclal. Legend ay1 IJ>af · Lucia Star Club " Installing . emerging from ibO darlmeal drelaed in a white gown wlth lltlhled oandles In a wreath of ~ on her bead Is a lymbol of the returning Ugbt., , After a prograzn,of holiday songs, the club's L u c l a , Krllllna Raymood, will lead lbe :children in the traditional Long Dani around t b e Chrlatrii.u tree. The Mmes. George Fo:a:, Qea Martin and Charles Sidnam wUI lead the children In the carols. Mr11. Orville Mith.oil will accompany. Donations llonallolll to the Boyl' Club of Huntington Buch, Operas lioo Merry Cbrlltmu and Jcplln'• Boy's Ranch have beeo authorized by memben of the Huntlnilon Beach Woman's Club. ' Tile club also will present coupon boob to Loni Beach Veteran'• Hospital, and gifts and a donaUon to· Melba Man.!field, lb adopted girl at the hospital. There alao will be a coUedion of clothlnl for Danny Davey in addition to fun~ for the rtpatr of his automobile. I White Mink Bathrobe f Tops Yule Dream List February Nuptials Scheduled Newport Beach residents Mr.--------- and Mrs. Robert P. Johnson Star Club members, Laguna Beach Order of the Eastern Star, will install officers dur- ing their annual Christmas party at 7:30 tomorrow night in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan building. Women taking over More information about the event, which will take place in the Ebell Clubhouse in Newport Beach, may be o~ tained from Mrs. Ray Nielsen at-. Club memben were ~ tertalned during a Cbrislmu program reaturln& the Cboraleers from Westmlnlter High . School, and M rs . Gertrude Catching offered a special resdlng durln& lun- cheon today In the clubboule. t Ask a woman what she'd sleeves. a patch poc~el which ~like for Chrl!tmu and nine can be removed easily and a of ldyDwild, attended Newport Harbor Hip School a n d Orange Coast College. He cur- rently ia·servtng with the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam. No dale has been set for the wedding. ~ 11.it cl 10 will quip, "A mint lie belt. . t :oal, what else?" • The bathrobe ls on dlSplay • The engagement of Orange Sisterl-tood t But how many would think ln the C<ita M~ store Dank· Coast College students 1Jnda , ,. o say a ml:ik bathrobe' ed by several pictures made • Id T--i Sharon' Slaterbood S Th who ihtnk that a inmk by a fUrtler which shows how Elliott and Stephen Paw.tows ...-.... ~e 1 1!·1ath~e is something to be the ~ ~ be restyled inlQ bas been announced liy the ·~-the~~~~! ti found under the Cijristmu ... •. COfll, Which~ would do bride-e\ect's parents, Mr. and Sharon Rell..iou.s School, Colt& ~tree of a Mn .. Rocteleller « ln addttl~ ~o ch:anging the Mrs. Robert D. Elliott of Hun-•• Trouser Coat Described A trooser C1)8.t, ln case anyone ask.s, Is a fingertip length coat with a lot of unbelted yardage, dropping gathered from a yoke. It'• meant to wear with p&nt.s and was seen in the spring collection of Marquise, a New York firm. leadership of the group.Include the Mmes. Pblllis Williams, president; Beulah Smith, vice president; John Williams, secretary, and Elgin Burke, treasurer. Mrs. Bernice Franke will lead the meeUng and new clothes and toys will be col- lected for Indiam. Give to Your United Fund The women's auxiliary will meet at 1 p.m. Dec. 18 in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Dana Christinsen. r;;a Mrs. Onwis are wraag. 1kiing JI deslted. . Mesa, at· I p.m. ~There just might be one un-Harold Ward, a merchan-llngton Beach. , i"",:;;;:;;~~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:===========;;::;;;:-~der the tree of an Orange dise manager for ~e .~uth The couple will be married ~ast resident. Coast Pia~ ~re :581d, Nor-Feb. 15 In St. Bonaventure n -For the woman who has mall)" mllik LS disj)liyed ln ~verythlng, Sean, South Coast showcues only, b~t we have: . Catholic Church. . ~laza. is offering a while mink set up a new mmk def.art-The bridegroom-lo-be, son ~throbe with a velvet llnlng. ment with $150,QOO retail of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ~e floor length crtaUoo ls merchandJse, which ls more 1 , ~ade of fully let out skins of mink atoct than any other Pawlowski of H u n t n g 'o n ~MBA Jasmlne mink, bleach-Sean store on the West Beach, graduated from ~to snow white luster. Lined Coast." Included in the stock Marina High School. Hll ~th a riym velvet, 11 fea· ls a full length coat, strollen fiancee also graduated from i:iun.. three CJll'M iellgth and 1toles. Msrina. ~ I Escape From Tension, Family ~~forces Trend for Elegant Bath i By GAY PAtlLEY !! NllW YORK· (UPI) -Th< »1aaitlcs f<D tbe story of a jjr-e$1 that'• emeried ln the aJnJ!<d SlateS OoiJy In the last ttve years. ~ Ii'\s the trend to the eleaant ~th. Not just to get clean, .to loll and l>!lax In the ~ of fragrant waters. The eYololioo ol bldllni traces -lmlpll ol old In tubs atlrasb witb roee petals, to Clooootra dipping In milk ln-lliaa ol ·water, to the ema gence .. today of t h e utlllt.rlan ljalhr<>om whtta the dfldren'• toyl, father's shav- inl -· a han>per ol lauiidry and a bq ol )latr curlen coiiu>tte for apoce. ~ lhla Uul1taria'n concept la i::bon11nf rapidly, report tbe pepple interested In sales of babi._ product.I. I n d u 1 t r y 117 that last year womb." Joy Leslie, a ptotivational research c'on1ultant to Houbigant Perfumes.• h a s amasaed an amazing .amount of. material on history of the bath, even researched the ef· fects of color ln the company's line of. batb producU: and their packagillfa Red, for imtance, is because it's ''dynamic", bas a sym-bolisation of good heallh and magic healing. White was chosen for its symbollzalion ol Ugh~ purity and puce, and gold for 11'1 wocialloo with richness, glory and lpi<n· dor. water . President J ohn Qu1ney Adams had to sneak out of his mansion before dawn to dip in the Potomac. - M late as 1840, baths ln private homes were denounced as repugnant to the American way. And the White House was not fitted with a bathtub until 1851. and then only tn the teeth of intense opposition. And Lord Tredt1ar, a Britisher in Washington ob- v Io u s 1 y t horoughly Americanized. sacrificed the opportunity of being host to KJ ng Ed"ard VII ratbet than iMtalJ I bathroom "In his ' home. The Idea of bllhln& b com- pantl•ely new to Am~. Kids Like to """' Uioogb U.ey 1""i ha.. Ask Andy preached the cleanliness next . lo · godliness lule. But ontyJ';::========.I a couple of centuries ago, It was considered scandalous to Immerse the entire body In LET'S BE FRIENDl Y '°'"' •~ million was ~iidiOnoiiiiiWiiiiiiiiin;j .......... produdill! , an Increase of U you h&VI! llflW nelghbon or know of anyone moving to our a.re&. plf!f!se tell ua so that we may extend a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted ln their new 1urtoundinp. lillJllon ... 1961. 'American women ,...,..t ol the& IOla1 ii~*'--c1o1Jan OD bslh pn> ......, lhe moot popilar Items ...... dustlni powder, bllh bod!> oila, f-mllll llldfrqranco-hu cauted the lbari> ! w....., finally hove 7 I .. d olf the Victorian -llJdil)>, ., the . For tbeln, t h • llmllly olfrn tlll =oonctuuy '""" -and famlly lnlrulloo. ... _.,. .. ,. that "tl>o -,tocahn- • lqd an"1elia • 11-..i11 ... ldoc Aad the lub -. •tlllcreat-pe, ~ ........... to tllt • ' SANTA CLAUS ' . HAllO VROllS ' Huntington Beach Visitor 536-962.6 Costa Mesa Yisffor 642~i4 So. Coast Visitor 4...o179 Harbor Visitor 675-M33 YOUI PUICHASI •IPT WlAPPll -· HOlLVWOOD The real elegance of coor- dination p I u s th 1 reahy famous Vassarette fit. Antron® nylon tr i c o t slip, luxuriously lac•,•ppli•ued, lined lace hem. Nylon lice bra fiberfill con!ou....I with low scoop spandex sides and beck. Leg pantie in mere ounces of nyk>n· Lycra® spandex ov1rl1id with lace. In Brown Frost witlt Plttinum Mist loco; also Gardenia with Misty Boi9a !tee; eft White. snp in dem i 3().36 , short 32,36, ••. 32-40 $9.00 Bra 4346, ABC 32,36, $6. l:o9 Pantie 148. S,M,L, $10 • 1717 L C.-Mwf., C.... .. M• ._... 671·1fl0 ...................... c-.. .. , ..... .._Loe-.. • • • a fresh · slant on _ dishwashing '1.JJ...--~.-~.'."'_. l 'llllfinl. I TU.I WAIU.NTT 9trfldltl ............... l•1tur•• 1 lower trolll· .. ••k• loltdhtl •••I• ._ ever. No other dlsh-.her II qune Ilk• It. Powerful Su,.,. Suro• WUhlng Action oetil d\ltMts lhowtr-c411n. um. or no pr ... rln1lng ne9ded. Aleo a cttoto. of tour ....,.. mallc cycl1s plu1 1' rtn" condtUon•r dlspenMr tMt llelpe •lfmln•t• 01111 ...., oil-- BUlLT·IN STYU DHHWASHfR e 11.oll-out ,,,., f.,. ••rt loolll i"f· e Littl• •r 110 pr .. rintin9. e A"'1il"tlY "vi.+ op1r•ti•"· e 14 t1hlo to ttl119 c1,11fty IAHAM1 e S..por "'''' wothl"t •c:ffo1t. Our ow11 f1ctory tr1l"o4 hc:h~;t.J111t Orto yOllr Ott•r•11c:o of prompt, officio"t ,_lc:o '" 1..,.ff.!119 fM Mf. 22 YEARS IN THE HARllOlt ARIA @[)AVIS BROWN 411 E. 17th St. Oally 9.9, Sat 9-4 COSTA MESA 646-1614 • ~~~---------·--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~-----------------------------=,,_,..,._ • • • • ' Ne . ' VOL l>I , NO. 2Ml; 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ' ' -. • \ • ' EDITIO!i · ' O~NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA:· • r • , • • N.Y. Stoeks .TUESD».'1!; 'OECEMBEJrto. ·19 .. • TEN CENTS " .. Newport Won't Ast· By JERPME F. COLLINS Of•·Dallt' ........ Newport Beach dty couoellmm Mon- day night unanlmoualy called· fw Congressional hearinp .. the traffic in no;cotics ancl dqereus drugs from Menco lo Calllornla. The adopled reaoluUon did Jl\'I'. as pro- posed earlier, 111'8e· that the hearllli' determlbe whether the botd'1' should be closed to uneacart<d mlnon (under 21). . . lnltead', al Councilman Do o a I d Nclnnla' lmistence, it WU reworded to fead: ' . "The Congress, In conducting auch bearing!, is urged to i n v e 1 t i 111 t e specllJcaHy the' traffic in narcotlcil by minors and to consid~ the establlshment ol specific border controls ln CooperaUon with the Mexican Government aa would O.&ILV PILOT l'llele IW 1M 1"11ii. WHAT HAPPENED TO SCHOOL BUS? Jerry Cribbs, Tom Alvaru PHr Through Fog Priority Urged Council Asks New Laws On 'Bootleg Rentals' Newport Beach city ct1uncilmen want lo add some clout to lheir announc:ed crackdown on bootlegged rental units. They directed the city staff Monday to come up with proposed new laws ctesJgned to make enforcement of zoning regulations easier. "Let's give this priority," said Coun- cilman Robert Shelton. "The stall should look at the subject with the intent of suggesting corrective legisla~lon. We must get rid of the fw:ziness COl)OO'D.lng what constitutes a zoning violation." He said too many property owners are tak1ng advantage of loopholes in laws now on the books. City Attorney Tully Seymour warned it would be difficult to develop legislation that is "poliUcally and ..dally" ac- ceptable to the community. "But we can present the council with ~ array of choices without considering whether lbey al'f totally .,.iatable to the com- rriunily." Among these, he said, might be pro- posals Ughtening parking •pact re- qulrements and re-defining the i.nn "famllf' when referring to a "family unit." Seymour said because " the need for clarity in pr....t Ian, the dty NEW YORlt (AP) -tht stock market ,...., a bit In fairly acuv. trading late thla afternoon. (See quotaUom, Pages IHI). is bogged dawn ln a case-by-case court batUe agairuit alleged violations, most of whlch involve more than two famUies living on R·2 properties. Be pointed out that Municipal Judge Donald Dungan last week eOOorsed the city's efforts to enfartt the zoning laws. "What we are trying to do," slUd Seymour, "ii to take the ~fit out of cheating." He indicated the word is getting around to the town's booUeg developers. "l think I can see, so to speak, light at the end of the tunnel," he !aid. "What we need now is new legjsJe.Uon that might shorten that tunnel," said Shelon. His coUeagues 8greed. Seymour said he would report back as soon as posalble with various pro-posala. . Pair An·ested On Drug Co1mt Two Northern califomia men w e re arrested in Corona del Mar today alt· er Newport Beach police who pulled them over for a routine. traffic citation said they discovered U iJOWldl of marl· juana in the car. Narcot.ics Detect.I~ Al Epstein esti- mated that the neatly-brlckeid marijuana haul could bring up to $8,000 if broken down int> lndlv!dual 'tigartltes and IOld on the Wldl marloet. SUapects Jn the aieizure were Identified u Robert Malone Jf., or Oakland, and Henchel 11\Jdlon, 2~ of Benecla. The a'l'trl&CI litld fairly nrm With Mnall loaes, bu( for .the first time In ttM aesslon dtcllncs ol indlvklual issues lopped advanca. I A police tr.me officer pulled the pair over on Eut Coast Highway about 5 _l ,m .• sfter which the. orficer allegedly !he six bricli w<lglllnf about two pounds each ...,.. diacov.nil. d • 'assist In the ellmlnaUon of this IOUl'te of the problem." ' Mclnnla two weeb ago forced a delay in action on the resolution when be objected to its implied recommendation to close · the border to mlnon: · He said that would solve nothing, and would meaninglesaly restrict young people who now go to Baja callfornla just to enjoy Its scenic, cultural and recr.aUonal ad· yantqes. " aeeming iDconllatencJ. The Newport resolUtioD follow1 1imllar, actloo by other Southern California clUea, .... among them ~. Upland and N .. Uonal City. ~-Mesa city cooncllmen lasl moolh d~ to ll1'8t ilOllng Ille border to mJnora. ,lnslud, the)' urpd tb!ol tbe United Slates purclwe Baja Calllornla. The NiJon admlnl.straUon ii yet to ~ ment. I ' • ,' ! ,, Worst F c)g of '63 Chokes Coast1 ' Triggers Big Fiv~-carCrask a,t Newport Intersection • I , •• • • ' • Worst fog conditions of the 1961 winter season choked traffic to a near standsUll aiong the Orange Coast today, bringing scores of minor accidents and making crowds of·chlldreJl late to school. · 'Ibe worst accident was a spectacular, five-car chain collision touched off about 7 a.m. at the Newport Beach intersection, when a house trailer jack-knifed and piled up In the log. Police said another car rammed the wreckage at Jamboree Road and Edward Cook Heads Upper Bay Group tc1wan1. w: coot: 11a :i..¥...a.t ,.Lane. was elected President of the New· port Upper 11'1 AaOdadon 1olOi1dl1 niaht. At the same meeting as5(1Clatlrin members learned of "ftirtnef eI(orts to oppose: the lncreased . noise from jels over the Newport area. Guest speaker Dan Emory, chief spokesman of the Airport Noise Abate- ment Committee, aaid llis IJ"OUP bu mailed some 3,500 "Ban ,the jets" bump- er ~~ to; Orange Couqty, resl:dents. The stickers were accompanied by "inrtant complaint J>O:St q.rds" that can be mailed to the Federal Aviation Age~ cy in Los Angeles, he aaid. Emory reviewed the recent hearings Jn Los Angeles by the Assembly Com- miUee on TransportaUon and Com· merce. He pointed out that his commit- tee recognizes the integral part air transportation plays in the California transportation Sflt'em. However, he said the increasing adverse effects of jet noise are of such mal¢tude that cor- rective action must be taken.· '''"'" (See BAN, Page I) Another County Air Noise Suit Asks $10 Million Orange County today was 1ued for more Ulan $10 mUllon ·wtth the filing of the third of a lel'ies ol complaints charging the county with reaponslblllty for damage caused by low flying jet aircraft ualng Orange County Airport. In today11 complaint, 347 Harbor Area homeowners added their objections to the arguments listed by a other property owners in the two earlier acUons. Damages in today's su.it are pegged at ll0,%12,4'11.llS. This brings the total o( damages assessed against the county lO $11,945,966.65. No dales for hearing of any of the three actions have yet been set by Superior Court officials. Complaints by a further 1 , 0 0 O homeowners in the Corona del Mar, Cost.a Mesa and Newport. Beach areas are CUJTenUy being prepared, Orange County Airport Noise Abatement Com· mittce representatives state. Tiley are expected to total more than $27 million. Tqday's claims, u in the previous actions, have all previously been denied by county supervisors. All three aWts addiUonally call for the granting of an injunction which would bar jet aircraft from Orange COUnty Airport. Damages listed tn the complaint.I are usesaed from the dates that two jet services launched operations at Orange County Airport; Air West on Sept. I, 1967 and AJr California on May I, 1961. The actiont charge that the home1 listed are directly under or within sound of fUght paths uaed by both airlines. The 390 ~meownen claim that their properties have been subjected to "great vibrations, deafening no~e. emi.saion of nauwtln&, 1moke. vapor., dust. soot Ind oil." ~lufl' Urive, bririg!ng patrol 'cars to the ~e_ with ·~ns screaming. Once on the.scene, flate pattefns were 1 a I d -out, bilt three m';o re cars piled up· Wbin' the blazmg lo'tclies' cauaed traJ. UC to :alow.quickly, injurihg one dtiVer. • Alfred Ganadra, JI, of' Norwalk, was t a k eo · to . Hoag Memorial Hospital in serloua condJUon, with head .injuries and facial l&eerattons. 'Altbdugh .It, was ~ally Impossible to estimate the number-. of accidents ' . t. • •• as 'har.Ssed. tralllc, oltic"" ·~~led fl;'om . .scene ~ a<:ef\e, eo,,ta Mesa :iJi?nce Ioggeil 13.wlth ln two.hoW's. · one of thlci11rtV11Iv<d· Qlanl• C91inty ~urs !"'l«i\ ca; 10: a lear~ !'Q.ljlsloo 'l" ·~alr.!r , Street,' 1flth ·mmdf ' lrtW\es. .bu( details w'ere'stlll sketchy n~ noon. HimlinittPo B¢ach police iujlil SS '<hool tjill.dren ·were jolted about'.a 1.ih..',.when tbelr bu! wu rammed in a Qtree car co~ at Adairul Avenue an d BnibkhQn! Streel • . ; ' r •'-• , DrllLY ll,IL.OI' ·lt•h ...... NEWPOR'f CHIEi', NEW .AIDE HUDDL~ · • Aa1l1tant Chief 'NolHn. (L)·;'chlof'O'lovu . . Assistant Police Chief ., Meets Newport Leaders The head• of the Loa Angele.. PoUct Department vice squad showed up at Newport Beach City Hall Monday. Capt. Harry Nel!on. newly hired Newport a.sslslant pollee chief, met his new bosses1 Mayor Doreen Marshall and her all city councilmen. Nelson, 49, was introduced by City Manager Harvey L. Hurrburt, who noted that the veta:an taw en!otcement · of• ficer'a LAPD }ob saw hkn headin&: up a 200-man divialon, working dtrecU7 under Chief Tom Reddln. By contras~ the enUre Newport police force ha about 100 members; Including clerkt. ' , • · out %6 years service. Hf!"said he would join the Newport 'depai:tment Immediate- ly after, oh Jan. 1 or 1. The oew auislant chief wa1 ~tected Cot tile $15,000 yearly .post from some . 30 applicant&, acrordlng to Hurlburt. He pl.teed first in teats. He recenUy was among the leacfen ol what Los An~lu CbI~f Reddin aod Sherif! Pete Pitcheu lumed "the lageat vice invest!kaUon qe.r conducted ill Callfotnla." It 1eci, iut m<inth, to. (lrand Jury lndlcUDents aplmfll penona. "Capt. NelsGo, !w. lotlg IDd broad elJ>erfence." >18Jd · Hurtburt. '"'t think C . ty Airp t 'B ·· ' we're VOQ' .. fortunate "' have a man Oun or usy of b1a caliber::' • . Nelson;· whO -like New~ OJ!et ~ore thin, 500~ ~ moveme11;Lt B. Jamei .f&vaa -'towcr1 well over • were r-.led In. !he P;IOt 12 months six feet, told ~' "I'm ~ b7 IJ1e Orange County Airport control forward Ip !he opporiun!11 ol worilnc lb-, It..., reportec1 today. The tnfflc lo · Newpotl. ' , , , VRl'me ~· ~ alrvart Is JlO)t the lie •<¥ "'!lll'\ ,fr9111 . !\ie. Loo .ifip~ tt,..th,1'faJUl lo,ll>t naUoa.·Lall· year, f°X 1t Qi< illil ol llie .~ cloa1l!I U -riiibd-UO.:,, , : .. , ~ tf"• .• ..... J • • . • • . • They were merely !alt lo schoo~ b\d w I th some exciting aeWs f o r tbeit classmatq. . Ca11lornla lllg)lway Patrol ollic<n hi S..Ia Ana aaid the swirling f"I prodo<eci a whole crop of minor accidents, mosUy m.~. ~m-~Yco:tyr~:-bender stuff, a CHP officer commented, "and there bas been liWe improvement in the santa (See FOG COVERS, Page I) Suit to Test , Bay Land Swap Awaits.Hearing Legal'aclfoii'iul..d at '...:b.. ~ ~ -ty of Orange County'• ..,,. P*d nap of Upper Newport 8-1 land lrtlh the Irvine Compal1l iJ awaiting bearing today !rt SuJlerlor coon. , · . Fu.l! iomtty by the COUJ1tj ind the Irvine c.ompany, the lawsuit naines coun- ty audltor-controUer V. A. Heim u defeo--dan~ It uo that Heim be ordered to J!ly a 113,lfl claim by lrvl!le to· covei: costo .ol engin""ing IJ!d ao~ teits a!rea<IY carried oul;iJo the Upper~· Htlm '• earlier retual ol the bfil wu calculaled lo. enable the comity Jni1 1rvlne to t..i the legal stallll of ·the propooed trade. . County l1JpeMaon have raWled the trading of 157 acres of Udellnd1 for 4.50 acres of lrv1ne sborelioe 'property. CriUcism of the deal led Irvine t~ (See surr, Pqe I) Cleaver Now Soug4t by FBI SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI today entered' the hunt for Black Panther leader E1drktge Cleaver, wbo · 11 being sought as a parole violator. Cleaver'• failure Nov. r1 to return voluntarily to custody ·wu made a federal ...., by the filing ol a complain! charging the Negro writer with unlawM flight lo eacape prosecutjon. U.S. Alty. Cecil Poole0 also a Negro, said new evidence developed lndlcating that Cleaver, the Peace and Freedom party'• 11161 presidenUal candldale, bad crossed state' or naUonat borders. Orange Weather Had enough fog? Well. we're due for more Wednesday -a1on1 with a 50 percent chance of show. era ~ cooler . (80. dwees) weather aloog fbe coast. INSmE' TODAY ' . If, a.t ezprc&ed, Prtridini.. elect Ni.zOn names Rep. Mehn" Laid 1ecretcrv Of dtftme ,he'U be br~ng another pttcedent. Pao• 5. ==-: --" ....... """ ... ~ --. h'Me,.,,. ,. = ~ :t: .... _....,..ti -. -. -. --.. ti • ....... ~ 2 DAILY Pll.DT • • ' ' • . SecretT PAlllll -'l!lt U-Slot. bJdll' . ...,,....i """"' -. lallil . wUh North -.... illftrl lo .. Ille --conference under ~· No ~ ,... achieved and Ihm ·-.. -Ille talks wGUJd 1\irt IOOIL U.S. delepUm offldall said Amero 1cai1 deputy neg~ Cyrus Vance met In I Plril -With OoL 'Ila Van ~ ' ~Jfe.ee-.i. Win ht CdM's One-~ay · Plan .. Ahand.oned ,, • • A plan lo convert mqgt ol lowef CorOna del Mar's residential streets into a one· way system was abandoned ,b>; N:ewport Beach city \:ouncilmen Moiiday night. The action was no. surprlte. It came "In r-lo overwbelminc ob)'f'!lcN · • lo the p r· op o 1 a l lrom merchanll and · residents. f -, Five letters of support of tbe plan ·'were received at City Hall. ' Six letters and petitions bearing close ·lo .oo llpturea were received In op- pasition. On Robert Shelton's motion, the council '1 unanimously voted to "discontinue Con- "alderatioa ot the one-way atreet plan at tllil time." ' 1• Shelton, much of whose dlatrtct would ,.have been aHected by Ille proposal, · appeared lo lpeAk for the entire council 1w1"" be Aid: . 'FUIL OPPOSITION "'There lW been alm..t 11111 percent opposition lo lhls. Some of it lW been · uDlnformed; some of it well-informed. Many have told me the plan has merit, .but it ls premature. The demand is simply not there." City Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe · 'also recmnmended aga.inlt further COP. 'sideraUon of the proposal, which was aimed at smoothing the norlb..soutb trar. fie fiow between Fifth A venue and the .... JaHe noted lhal aome 4,000 homeown- etl had been advised on the pro! and com of the plan in a city water bill mail· iog. "'!be· purposl! of the inaulog has been achieved," he said. '"The lnfonna- tlon has been .transmitted and the reac- tion OOterved. It dofs not have the aup- port of the abutting mldenll and prop- erty owners." He Aid Ille plan 1bould be shelved "until such time u the council sees evidence of need, coupled with com- munity desire for change." The council vote was 7-0. Dl141'T llES()LUTIO~ Munldpal lawmakers did not turn their bacb entirely on Corona de! Mar's traf· fie flow problem, however. On Jaffe's recommendailon, they directed the staff to draft reaolutlons that wou1d: -Prohibit parking the year-round on .the ocean 1ide of Sea.view Avenue, west of· $argumte Aveob.. · " -Extend llUJllll1er parking mtr!dlon1 on realdentlal streets 80\lth of E. Coast Highway to every day of the week from May lO lo Oct. 15. In the past, the restrictkms havi! been In force ~ only On summer weekends and holidays. The proposals were among several traffic control suggesUons made by Cor- ona del Mar civic leader Mary Burton. Mrs. Burton, an attorney, was among thoee nppooed lo coovei'llng IJ r..tdeullal ~ll~!nlo olle-iray 11neta, u ~ propoeed by 1M city.' ~mcllman Shelton empbulfJ!d that bll moilnn calling for Ille reaoluttone doe1 not conimlt the city lo any course of a~ t lo a. •iwe'll await ~e public reapome," be aaid. OCC St~de~ts ·As~.;L~? '... :> • ~ '" • • • ' ' -. •'1'1 j,Qf I Permission to Build Reef Four Orange Coast C.Ollege students IU'fD't trying to make waves bill they would lite to build a amall reef off Lquna Beach. p,,,_ <i Ille reel, IOld City Manqer James D. Wbealoo, would be lo obeerve Ille I J p e of eea !He I h a t estabU.hes !llell and lo attempt io tramplant ... life. Tbe matter will come before city coun.. cilmen Wednesday at the 5 p.m. ad· joumed meeting. The reef woWd be made of worn out auto iu.. and would be In lo lathoD11 (80 feel) d water off Crescent Bay beacb. n 'OIJUld be roughly eeven-leet wide, JUeet loag and two feet wide. '!be reef would be located 200 feet from -.. ll!Clll'ed with cement blockl and ll)llon loahiq and marked with a buoy. WbeaJm Aid tho student applicants, tllcln& a marine lcience courte, are Mlb llawldllll, Al Melamon, Richlrd Du111e and Jules GamhlnO. Tbelr pro- feuor of marine lclence, Lewill A. Follambee. h a 1 -ended the pro- jeet and -that the llud-will dllmaDlla tho reef when the project DAILY PILO I . ORANG& COAST PUlllMUNQ UJMl>AN't l•Mtt H. W•M ""'*"' ... Putlllftr J•l1< .. c..t.t Vlc9 ~ .. 0..11 ~ T\•iw•• ....... .... n.111 .. A. M1rMIM ·--J.,.. .. f. C.lllM P111I Nrffell ............ ..... .... c"' NW OWtcfiM' ... .,... ........ °""' 1i11 w .. t ••H••• 1.,, ... ,.. Maltlftt A.limat P.O .... 1171, tJW --c.. ...,: m w..t a.y ttrtet &...-.._,.IMl,.,..A,.... HWilhiilM IMdH .. Jiil lll'llt ·-·-· , is completed 1n two years. Wheaton Aid the matter wu put on the adjourned meeting becauae of Ille time QemenL The lludenll need lo write a 111'11 plWe nport by 1•mie1ter'1 and. 30-day Notice To Be Required For Motorcades Parade and mol<ftade plannera 1oon will have lo llvo IO dl1I notloe lo Newport Beach police before winding tbelr W1J throulb Ille comnum!ty. Excluded from Ille new rqulationa, approved on llnt readlq by cllf COW> cllmen Mmday night m funeral pro- ceaalona. "It would be touah, 11 aald Councllman Howard Rogers, "to .gtve 30 day1 noUce OD 8 funeral 11 • 1'Regardlea," a 1 reed COunc1lman Robert Sbeltim, 0 of the number of car1." Motorcada of 25 or more can will be affected by the new law, and all foot pmd.,, roglrdlw of length. The ordinance, prepared by City At· tomey Tully Seymour, requires parade and motorcade sponsors to apply to police for a permit, 30 days before and purpose of the parade must be given. Traffic control ls the principal purpose of the law, Seymour said. Its second and final reading will be Dec. 2..1. From P119e I SUIT •.. withdraw from the proposed contract. But Irvin<· rtneWed Ill Interest In the project lul mooth when the county bolrd voted t lo I lo go ahead with Ille land nap. Irvine Cotr\PlnY officials have accepted county. tenns lor a Joint drediing agree- ment and tax rt)le !program. Envlilooed by the county and Irvine II Ille creailon d two llll'le regional a on the 1horalina of U-Newport and the creailoo ol a mu!U-mllllon •·aeconc1 harbor" out or the Back Bay nmdlla1'. Two .. parate dn.lglng prejecll pro- poeed In bact Bay waten Will be com- bined at an llllmaled 11'11111 of 11 millioo. Tbe '511 ...... of Irvin< uplandl IUl· rounding the bay whlcll the ranch will !ride for 157 acres of county Udclandl will be moved from l'.ax relll pending I court rulJni. II II apected thet it will takt two yeara I« the courll lo reach a declllnn on lbe cum:ot action. - -----·---------- . . Pre• Pqe J FOG .. ~. -area llnoe earJ.y lhls morning." . -~ ollkerl bad the ume llory lo tell -drjltlng petdly los that fre- quently closed In lo brlnfl lllj)Jarllll lo a grinding bait -u not lnlo another car or Cl!'-" ~ , ·\ -, '•Buf "8~v•· fGulld ev'l'folit lo be t:r· · tremelJ llll!UOUI end vtrj> '"°per1Uve," a apokemntn s a 1 d, ''we've bad more minor co1lll!ons than U8!lal, hut no 1"' jurle1 and no ma~ dilruptlon of tral· fie." Fountain Valley police reported five accidents during the early morning hours, but Westmlnster police logged on\y one minor cruh, whlle Hunlingloii ·Belcb's tally hit &even, with three 1"'' juries • Seal Beach police said they Jogged no secidents due to fog, which was relaUvely light by sunup In the far western area oI the county. WArl'P!D HOURS School children who didn't finally pve up and grope their way home waited up lo thre hours In opota Io I ochool bules lo loom throogh the gloom. Nowport.Meaa •Unified School Dlalrlct .bulea ,..,_ 'lwo">hour:l! late" ani 10me llUM1 In Ille Ocein Vlew 'School Dlalrlc:I of HlDlttngton Beach weren't pven the green light for three houri. EIJewhere, delays were aborter. ~Tbla ii. :the worst morning I've ever seen here," said John Morrison, who held up the Newport-Mesa bul ll<el for the f1rlt time in his 15 years on the job. Elmer B e q u e t t e , transportation 111pervlaor 10< 1he Ocean View J>iltrict In Hunllnslon .. Beach, .. Wal~ Jllllll 10: 15 Liil.; )l<8Cllcally ' ballwO)' "lbrouib Ille IC!Jool day belcre lelldlnl the ll<el out. "Thia 11 the .wont," be aald, noting thet lO minutes la Ille average wait for a bad log day. i!NCORE DUE Tbe b II n d Ing tog whkh vJrtually obliterated the Orange Coul lhls morn- ing will be back for an"""°"' on WedMB- day -._npanled by more gremlins lr..,i lhe w;oalberman'• l!and\lt~·· box. -Rain and chilly tempera-• were predicted !0< the coutal aree and much of Soutbern catllornla Weclnelday Ill the Southland pnpared for wintry dllcomlorll. 11le heavy mllt, whkh clooed Orange County Airport today, WU expected lo continue through Ille night. Rain pro- opecta lo r Wednesday were tabbed at IOpercmL Ttmperalm'el wera expected lo drop Jnlo the law 80'1 along Ille Orange Coul Wednesday, with allibtly hlgber readings In the Inland lll'W. , Bequette said, "llome of Ille kids waited al the bul llopl all that time." Morrison said Newport..Me11 bul drivers lold him they ended up carrying about one-fourth of their normal load. The Ocein "1'.W: Qlltrlct ~tacted 1wo counti• radio ltatlool whkh bread· cul Ille -Ille -were delayed and later thal Ibey ftN rolling. Morloon laid, ''We have I little book . of rWel and rqulatlool bert. It layl In cue of log, 10 home and retum lo thil bul otop In one hour and repeet thel procedure. "I'm not '""' all Ille klde would know about It tboUgb," he remarked. In the Hunt!nglon Belch City Dlalrlct busea at.arted on Ume but fln1abed • hall hour late becaUIO of llow drlvbli· Fountain Valley llchool buleo alao left -on ume and ran late. LAGUNA UGBT Today's fog wasn't as heavy ln Laguna B e a c b. But a school transportation worker who said she used to work for Newpiort-Meaa commented: "Boy it must have betin soup up there because those drivers are not cowards in any way." From P119e I BAN •.. intend to keep the pressure on,'' he said. Emory said that the instrument land· l"lg faclllUea the 'COWlly is installing will lower the ceiling lo 200 feet. "And we feet this ts not acceptable and we are worldn~ to get an ILS for an 81»- loot celling. • Jn addition to Cooki other officers of the association elected include: Waltu Wll!on, vice pruldent; Mrs. Edw1rd Cook, secretary-~asurer: Harold Gam- sey, retiring r.:Sldent and new member of the execu e board. Other execuUve board membe are Pat Shepard, J.,.ph Morris, Md Sherman Wicker. Israel, Egypt Jets Fight Over Red Sea TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli and EJJYP" Uan jet f!ihten halUed over Ille norlbem neck of Ille Red Sea today and the Israeli ll'llll' claimed one El1Pllan MIG17 WU shot dowe. A apokmnan said a second Egyptian MIG WU "aeea to be hlt" and ne:aded hack lo bale. He ltated all Israeli jell rtturnedllfely. ' ....... _ -------- .. I' • • f Vm ilil li..i prejella over mllllary American ·1~. VleJnam ue l.ispidt,e liirOos 1n .mllllng .. ........, .. 111an the 1111 tripled. prolelled agalnat the coo-!te lil¢ats. • He a1ao deliiBndM the tinu'4 North Vietnamese attaca oo United States !""""' Jt&,Sa~ ally aod unainied 17.s. nconaa&aance planeS. ~! J:!,:.'~~ ~.Iii : )bf Viet Lau pretemd agatnat allied bonlbiru< .,,.... IUe!Tillal anii-&lielJlngs' on '?!Orth Vletnam'Ne posf. '!bi --·11!4t""lll!c:si'Pl'eslilent He aaid Use, attack! pi:ove that th• U.S. goyermnent ii "conUnutng lo Inten- sify Ille war.'! He claimed that th< giant u:s. ·~· -drop~ -. ' thL' i,000 1on1 OI bombi .W Da N.l!JI&. Monday and "k11led many old people1 women and cblldrt!i wltb pois. -q gas ina chemlcal products." llom iJt Ille demllltarlzed 1.0\le. Johltlm1-1>t:dOC*I the of North Duong Dinh Tbao, depUly leader d . ~~ ~ nilmbg U.B; BS2a ~· . \ . , . . American ·Deaths • ,' 'wr ,_,_._ SAIGON -N nUmber of Americans .killed tn Vietnam; bu puaed a ,000, U.S. military sources said toda}r. Nearly half have died this year. Official reports showed v j e I p a m fighting llnce Jan. I, 1961, bad killed :111,865 Amerlcaill throngh Nov. IO. But the U.S.' beadquarten IOUrctl, Aid , the nuinber }las now passed the 30,00o mark. The disclosure came as the U.S. Com- mand reported Communist shelllng.s against -military camps and villages Ill · rw ~ar . . .• • • i j . .' ' ~ oli im.,oidelt,of &l(m eDI Caml»dlan 1 muntst gunners tried hut lalled with border fli!hting which ldlled ~t 'American the Communist nation llnce Ille Nov. 10ldlen. · · · · I bombing bait. Today headquarters Iden- ,,.; Vietnam dealhioU mounted steadi· tllled one of the two pUi>ts reacued Jy ~toward-the· 3';62t ·U,8;-80ldien ·killed Monday as Air Forte Maj. Robert L. in the Korean war, America.is fourth McCaan of Dedham, Mass. ~ war In .. 11v .. ::;. • -The -ol shelllng.s agalnat outpoats 0~~me:0'1v'Ltnmn:..., ~~ near Saigon was Ille second In five . tl,OOll -dled , lhls yW:·For the .w1r, days, heldquartm Aid. more lban llO,ooO U.S • ..rn~ have Then! bu been fierce Ulnnlshlng been wounded and .another 1,200 are along the Cambodian border In the put listed u ml"'"' Ip act1oa or captured. two weekl u U.S. Infantry try lo bring Over North Vlelnam Monday, Con> part of !hi. force lo battle. Five From Newport Held Tbe enemy II In postuon for a quick strike southward toward Saigon and Amiiican attempts to penetrate the ~ ea have brought on fighting with North Vietnamese troops. In Wave of Burg~ri~s Five o.n Coast In Flag Finals Three adult• and two juveniles, all of Newport Belch, were arreJted llfonday and charged with suspicion of burglary in connection with a series of local residential thefts in the past two months. Gregoiy Allen Ribblett, 20, Murray Colby Belshe. 3Q, and Robert William Smith, 18, all of Ille ~ Front Hotel, 2306 Qcean P:ropt. lace arr~t Wed· nesday in Newport·Mesa Municipal Court. The two juvenilea, one 17 years old and the other 14 years old, were taken to juvenile hall. The three adults are being held in the city jail. Newport detectlve1 said they recovered • " • stolen property ranging from televlalon seta, stereo tape recorders and rad.10I lo jewelry. Detecilve A. G. Campbell said Ille value of the property mliy be In ...,... of 15.000. Campbell IOld 19 .eparate burpary cases are involved 1n the CWTent in· veaUgaUon. 11le mode of operation used In all II burglarlee wu the aeme, Campbell said. Someone would knock on a door. U smneoae answered, · the person would be uked If a ficticlOUI penon lived there. U no one tlDIWered, a means of enle!1ng the realdence would be found, Campbell IOld. Five Orange Coast high lchool atUdents are among eight llnallats In Ille com· pet1Uon to create an Orange County !!Jig. Selection . of ... ~ 9fflclal flag will be J!llllOUl1ced . Wedneadly by c o u n I y iupervllqfi: . . Ftnallsts. f r o m the Orange Coast are Susan Blllckeler and Salli Sbattuck of Laguna Belch High SchO\)l; Laur a Shernaman and Dennis Buter of Faun· lain Valley High School and Charmaine Hendenon of Ooron1 del Mar High School Orderlu ·Accused • " ,. -, , I ~ . ..-, I Burglary, Rape Tri:alOpens Trial opened Monday ln Orange County Superior Court for a Santa Ana hospital orderly accused of a series of burglarles and rapes which ended In a lllruggle it a Westminster policeman's apan'ment. Ronald L. Hall, 27, faecs 14 felony counts, 1ncluding five burglaries and four rapes which occurred in Westminster, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. Westminster police officer Charles Thorpe surprised and captured Hall 1n his own aparttnent Oct. 5, wrestllng two JJUM from the iuspecf In the proceu. Fani4W ffil~ ~'• lilt.er slept 1n a nearby bedrooJJ!,' both ebe and the Intruder ap-parentJY·· ,µi:i.aware of. :~¢b· other'• pr=·'~ In ·'su~ot Oourt Monday, a·pretty, 11-,_.-old brunette told the !leYen·Woman, five-man jury that Hall tore· her frilly nightgown. "No matter what happens now baby, don't say a word or I'll kill you," she quoted the intruder as saying, before he lashed her wrists together and cover- ed her head with a pillow case. He also threatened her at gunpoint, she lestllled. 'lbe victim-who lhared an apartment with a girl friend -said she recognized )Ian u an employe of the Palm Harbor J!oopltal In Gilden Greve during the time !he worked there. Qeputy Dlstricl Attorney John Garrett is conducti~ prosecution of the alleged blD'glar·rapist, while he is represented by, Deputy Publlc Defender Russell Serber. Judge Howard Cameron is bearing the case. $aturtlay is DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Starting Det. 14th Tht nation's f11tnt growing colorgr1vur1 m19• dnt adds ''big n1me" 1uthors, color, 1nt1rt1in- m1nt, hvmor, rtci,.. 1nct In-depth comnwntary on lust about tvtrylhlng In tho wwld to our Sltvrcl1y pock- TV WEEK Now · Two Great Magazines . ,Brighten up the 'New'· Weekend • II .. 11 ,. Ii-•• 1d h v. .. !d L. js ,. og •I Jg ck od ~- lb Its ,,. 1t)' he ly re of ·a m- oe gh -' I . mt ed "' he ell ed ed ell he I I ' .. l ~ . . .... ~ --~----... '· • ,......,~ ........ UGI ..... llA. ANOlllSON,· lillttt 'Halls Decked . . BY Auxiliary • • Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian ls all decl:ed out In Ill· ho Ilda _:,;; finery, thilnks to HSanta'a helpers," member• ct the ~pital's Aµxiliary ~ Arriving patients and visitors will be greete<f by the pine smell of;~ · flocked tree In the lobby which has been. donated by the Kiwanl1 Club. •j Halls have been decorated with boughs of holly resplendent with red bows \1 and• colored halls. ' ·);· In 'pediatrica a beautiAllly spot-lighted creche will catch the eye a)>ovo;,,- the nurses' station, and a Christmas tree and · appropriate mobiles, also~ will be featured . 1:y. On the second lloor wtil be Christmu wall hangings In the halls with . each room having a bow ornamented with glittering greenery and colorful ornaments. The maternity floor, appropriately, will have wre8th1·1wi~· pii1k and blue halls, angels and a large tree to be seen at the end.of-tlio·, ,· · hall. Even the e"Jl"ctant lather will. find his waiting room decorated .to"· keep him in the holiday spirit as be "paces the floor." · ~~ The Jlllghtingale .C~apter, as over-all planners,.have had' tile . Mines. ·' Sterling Wolle and Paul ·Campbell as cb~en . The , HUnter Cb8.pter'1 .1. chairman, Mrs. Doiothy Stanw~ and the Mmes. Charles ,Holli&ter, - 1 Jam~s Hines and Edward Rogers have OJ.ided thiJ chapter in decoratin& . · the third floor maternity wing. • Affiliant chapter's Mrs. Carl Kymla, assisted by the Mmes. James :-: HANDIWORK ADMIRED -Nursi> Marforie Kelley brings two of her "charges" to view the "creche near the nurses' station in the pediatrics wing of Hoag Memorial H06pital, Presbyterian. Ad- miring the work done by members of the Toy.Committee of the hospital's Auxiliary are (!ell to I'ighl) Steven Gilloon, 13 and An· drew Buie,_ 5. , ' Blixt and Robert Brownsberger were in charge of decorating the second -~ floor. The Conference Center received attention from the Candystrlper1 · · under the direction of Miss Beth Goldstein, chairman and Miss Vicki· Cox, holiday chairman. '!'be Toy Committee, headed by Mts: PauI-a..Fuiton. ' once again supervised. the decoration of the pe4iatri!'.=S wing. . . , ·., . ;.,'i~~-; I"~ TRADITIO.NAL°. WALTZ Suun Turnbull ind Dr. FrMritk ·lvrnbull '"' Lidoite Presented At Coronet Ball Miss Susan Aubrey Turnbull, d·augbter of Dr. an:d Mrs. Frederick Myles Turnbull of Lido . Isle, was among 34 white goWned Coronet Debutantes who were presented at the annual Coronet Debutante Ball in the International Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. After making their graceful bows within the frame of a 12-foot filigree coronet, the new deOOtantes joined their fathers in a promenade around the floor. Allen Tilden Chase was presentor. Each debutante carried a pink satin and velvet muff covered with fresh pink carna- tions, traditional since the first Coronet Ball in 1949. The only jewelry worn by each was a gold coronet on a white velvet ribbon. The coronets were presented by their mothers at the Coronet Tea in August to symbolize the close association in the philanthropic endeav-ors of the National <:.:harity League, Los An- geles Founder Chapter. Joe Moshay and his orchestra accom- panied each debutante's presentation and promanade with her favorite song <¥1d later, played for dancing. After the father-daughter waltz, the debutantes were claimed by their escorts. Miss Turnbull's eScort was William Phillips. . After the ball, debutantes and escorts at- tend~ a party in the Hilton's Star on the Roof where there waa dancing to 'the soundi ol The Entertainers. 'Bows of Holly'·for Balboa Yacht Club Holly won't be the . only thing used to decorate "bows" this season. Commodore Ralph Deaver and his wife (left) are using a Christmas tree and orna- ments being handed to them by Staff CommOdore and Mrs. Carrol Hudson. Decorajions of all types will abound In the Balboa Yacht Club's headquar- Keeping Mouth Shut Doesn't Alw.ays Close Door on Preble " DEAR ANN : I was lnte&eSted in the letter·from ABC, the teenage girl wbost ratber·waitcheatlng on her mother. You told her to keep her mouth ·abut -aDd 111ggested Ille possibility that her mother probablJ bew' whit wu going on and pretended not to see. You added, "When 1 mother Is confronied with such ln- ANN LANDERS ~ formaUon she may bl forood 'to .all< on ·• • side ltr..t by Mn. J '1 house. for a divorce wh;c.b she doesn't want. But tl)ey\te oever all anything to me. as a matter of pride." I appreciate my chllctren'a sllenct I WU clad you ,pvt ,that 8dvke, . 1QOre limn they'U ever mow. It ahowl Ann~ becluae I am the wi:le<Of a;.~Ullg ~~ . cbaracter and gel'iUlne con- hwiband and my cltldren are aware 'i.lderalion. I am aware. too, lb.at just of their father'• unfaithfulo&I." $everal btcauae ·a man 11 unfaithful doe• not weeks ago t overbeJ!d my 1$-year~ld mean he ls rbtten to the core and daughter tell her 17-year-OJd brother de!lerves to be. thrown out. My hw:band ahe aaw Dadd)''• car q;aln -parked happtni to be a Wonderful father and l he ~ many fine ~ • 1 llJ I u ._ uotommattly, he'• not qultt .,._, up in tofne ways. Thia la not hll' first affair. The poor fellow haJ been Involved with at lea$ three other young women. Uke so many other lmmatutt males, he uses extramarital 11e.1 11 a prop for his sagging ego. Uvlng with Ille problem Is not essy, but it'a better than the alternative. - UNDERSTANDING HELPS her husband had been asked by IDOther DEAR 1.JNDEBSTANDING: I ~ covple to help celebratt lheJr Weddinl tbe -el .,_ ~ ud annivenary.) I refuaed to change my tbe uiaC. ·ec:-i;. Net ...,. wilt mind, however. eoald ..,..,,,.,....,. tt -.• lllilo-, A <00ple days lster I found oat lht bat •JIPll"llil1 yH un wd&bed ud girl ll1d her bulblM 1oo1t lht boi>y ...-...i ud made yoar <k<lll• ,. with lhem ll1d left him In the baclt . , -~-=, • -of tbt .., while Ibey ----~ ,lluls ~ Whal ii beil-fiir YR -Javern to Javern. They aot -It .,_ flmllJ. c.a1ntu1111-a 1.m. -ll aJl1lhlni had .happend to lhlt baby ·DEAR ANN LANDEJ!S: The woman I would oever hive forgiven my..U. (! should lfY ·girt) upown asked 11 I 1m • oervou.s wreck Jual lblnklng I would witch lier baby Tutiod~ nighl 1boul fl. Whit can he doae 1bout parms I"h1d. 1 bowllnc dale Md cltcih't wanl llke lhlt?-MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. to ' brui" It so I said no .. She fried DEAR MIDDLETOWN di tbe poUcc her'ba\ to ~·mt Into li. (She and u.i· f,.... IUt lllby la tbe -ol .. ••• • • . . . . .. .. . -• • ->• . . . . ···~ . . . ' Potluclc, C0nc.n Planned Parties O~ Ebell' s Christmas Festivities Q$lmll ..... .. ... -Coo*t-... ....... Ill' ~ Dll CM rrta./lo 1111-Clu-1(~-=-........ wlll .. Ill* ~ ..,._,,.__ .. Potl1 al-·~ 11 a~. ,....... la Ille aallid and -will , '""""'" .... -of Mn. follOwed by altemoon bridfl. rniidl G-for Ille PM Bob Blln>I ~uraril wW < For Aipiring Thespians Workshop .Planned Do )'OU !lava on uplrtac octor lll lbe lamll)'! U aa, why not ~ bJ.in in tllo Children'• Th .. ter Guild ot Ntw• pori Harllor'a drama worbbOP. · 'lb• board, mtfllln& Ill the home ot Mn. Laclilla"' Reday, president, announced 9pec:la1 refllatrallon for pNIChool tbroqh olShlh 11'4• children wlli take Jllace on Safurday, Dec. 14, and M~, Dec.15. Saljinlay relll•!tatlon will take !!lace Imm 10 a.m. to noon at Guild Headqual-ters, 151! Newport Blvd., C..ta Mesa. Headquarters, also, will be open for regiltratlon from 4 to 5 p.m. on Dec. 18. • ' ci..,a .. wblcb are scheduled once a week for 10 weeka wlli begin Jan • 8adkn. Tba -w1ll be be Ille lldllna wh<o meml>ert . . IOllolred 117 Ille -.,. of ol Boal: lloollao 4 •ather for ~Ulla-olbolidO)I •a dinner party a( l:IO p,m. ..... ~ lllt Qell-"-. Co-Dec. 14. Mn. J. V. Bilcaiu, • lr!llOllOli -iba -· chaintwt, said -ol Mn .•• ' CllUtia J(ellar1 Cedl lllllnr Horbert Ford's ~ trip .... -II-wlll be lbo!Vn -dim>er. a . Ml/re information may be obtained by celling Ibo Guild ottllct at 846-688ll .~r Mn. Donald Carr at 54MQ89 • , ""* -I wlll meet Re1erY1U001 'may be made II I' p.m. 111111 aa..-In by calllnrl Mn. N o l 1 o 11 Ibo Oolea .. 'Mir ..adeace Holmwood at lfl.71it. fll. lln. O. Z. -. A ' Friday, Doe. 10, -· ail~ e,;:m-will ol Book Sec1lon I wlll meet tolloif tllt and eoff.. at Ille Ebell Clubhouae In ~ bl' Jin. How a r d Balboa for a bOUday potluck ~. ~· J*' Meailcw (µncbeoa • and erci>•DC• .ol and llri. -l!lfla. An or... concert by .. Guild members may reglller their cl!ilclren at the Christmas lunch- eon m=& planned for 10 a.m. Thuraday~Dec. 12 in the Lido Isle home of Mn. Tandowsky. . , • -. .._ _ 1 M ben will preview "The Mtl!iclans of Brem"'1," a short play Which will be trouped to scliOolo, hospiWs and llbrariet throughout the coming_y,eat. ' . The Chantelle• from Newport .Harbor High School will present a pro- gram of (;hristmas music. The poup ii 'clirocted by Les Van Dyke. ~ lecda\l I hal -Mn. llell Wllliam.s " 1J]annod. • • • ed l~ party l<r JJ:IO. p.m. co.booteaaea wfll lndude the'--------------~--'-----------'•'--_.. nm • 'l!m111da1 la •Ille home MJnaa. Marprtl llan\poon, ol Mi, .. J •• •Joy JUoakJ, Raymood Wood and Lealle cbaJrmu.. p~ ' ··oethier' Viking Club to . Mark HB .Women Yule in Swedish Style Pledging '. ALL I WANT FOR QlRISTMAS IS -Just lb case her husband is lacking in ideas on what 1x:> get her for Christmas, Mrs. Vin Jorgensen is whispering her 1 own 1t1ggestlons, which include the floor length white mink bathrobe which can ' be reatyled Into a coat, wmch she is modeling. But her husband isn't making : any promlaes. ., ' . . Betrothal Announced Tbe ·be-" -~ lletNe< and Gil')' w. Joimaoo 1111 been .... ... _ '" Ille bridHlect'• ......... Mr. mi Mn. Gerard lleQder, ol.c..ta M$ N!a·l>Klbter graduated from Corooa c(el Mar High School and atleniieit San Diego Stele College, wbero she af. flllated with Sigma Kappa BO«lrily. Sbe presenily la :!~"!.u a TWA airline SUZANNE OETHIER On Doe. U, Ille !ongeat night ol the year accordtni to Ille Swedlab calendar, Lucia wW appear al the Sc:andlnavlan COut Viking Club, Yul-.! (Cbrlltmu teble) acx:W. Legend says that Lucia Star Club .. ' Installing emerging from the darlmea dressed in a white gown with Donations lighted .,.,.n,. In a wreath Dooatlnnl to the Boys' Club ol greenery oo her head la of Huntingtoo Beach, Opera- • symbol . of Ille returning lion Merry Cbr11bJw and light Joplin'• Boy's Rancb havo After • program ol holiday· been authorized by memben eongs, the club's L u c 1 a , of the Huntiqton Be.acb Kristina Raymond, wfll lead WOIDl8'•• Club. the children in the traditional The c:lub aJao will prttent Long Dans aroond t h e coupon boolr.s to Long Beach Chrlatmas tree. Veteran's Ho.!pltal, and gtftl The Mmes. George Fox, ae& and a donation to Melba Martin and Charles Sidnam Mansfield, its adopted girl at ~ will lead the children in the the hospital. There also will Slar Club members, Laguna carob, Mrs. Orville Mith.off be a collection of clothln& for Beach Order of the ·Eastern will accompany. Danny Davey ln addltloa to Star• will install oHlcen dur· More infonnaUon about the funds for the repatr of bis ing their annual Christmas event which will tak I au•·mobile . -·~y at 7:30 tomorrow night , e pace w .,..... • in · lhe Ebe.ll · Clubhouse in Club memben were en- . White ·Mink Bathrobe ~d 1t!1:abu~=-al Savings Newport Beach, may be ob-tertained during a ChrlStmas Women ta k Ing over tained from Mrs. Ray Nielsen program feat u r Ing the al ~ Choraleers from Westminster: Her flance, 10D ol. former ____ a_r_ld_M_l•_ct __ _ F b !jewport B<ach r.aldenla Mr. e ruary and Mrs. Rbbert P. Joluuon of ldyllwtid, attended Newport . I Harbor High School a D d Trouser Coat - Described leadership of the group include The won:;en's auxlllary will High School, and M. r 1• the Mmes. Phlllls Wlll1ams, eet - -·Tops Yule Dream List N U Pt·, a · 5 Orange Cout College. He cur· rtntly is serviq: with the U.S. Marine Corpl!I in Vietnam. President.· Beulah Smith, vice m at 1 p.m. Dec. 18 in Gettrude catcblug offered • the Santa Ana home of Mrs. speclal reading during lun- president ; John Willi8Jlll!I, Dall{l Christinsen. cheon today in the clubbouae.. aecretary, and Elgin Burke, •• ;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~i;i;;ii;ii~~~~ Ask a woman what she'd deevel, a patch J><>Ck:et wblch s h d I d No date bu been aet for A trouse r coat, in case lib for Oirlatmu and nine c:an be removed wily and a c e u e the wedding. anyone asks, la a fingertip out ol 10 will quip. "A mlnlt tie beh. treasurer. 11 Mrs. Bernice Franke will lead the meeting and new clothes and toys will be col· lected for Indians. ,coat. whit else?' The bathrobe ls on dilplay The engagement of_ Orange length coat with a lot ot . But bow ~.':.!".!!t think In the Costa Mesa store flank-Coast College lludeota .Linda Sisterlioo·d unbelted yardage, dropping ·to~•,:,~ "'thlt"";~ ,:}!?rur~ wJ~m=-Elliott and Stephen Pawlowttd ·, Temple Shar'Ol2'1 Sllterbood gathered from a. yoke. :bothrobe " ~ fo 1-. the_'.'*' Can be restyled into •. has .been ..-117 the •Oleet&· Ille. fourth Wedoeaday !l's meant to wear with Give to Your found under the a.rtatm.u a cOa\", · 'ffhich 'Sean would do tiridHlect'i parent.I, Mr. and ,of ·, the month in Temple pants and was .seen in the -ol a Mn. Rocltefellar or ii) addition to chanslni the Mr Robert D EWott of H Sharon Rellgioua Sc:bool, Costa spring collection or Marquise, u n"1ted Fund a Mrl. Onasa1ll are wrorig. Baine if desired. 1• · un-Mesa, at I p.m. a New York finn. ·There just mlgilt be one ,.,. fHaroid Ward, a mercban-tington Beach. •:;~iiiiiiC::::;::;::;;;::;;::::;::;::;=;;:;;;:;==;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;:::==:;:;;:-- '.der the tree of an Orange dlse manager fOl" ·the South The couple will be marrtedl ;eout reeldent. Coast Plaza store said, "Nor-In 8 B · ~ For the woman who bu mally nllnk 11 displayed in Feb. ~5 t. onaventurt levemhina, Sean, South c.oui showcases only, but we have Catholic .Church. !Pt..a la cillerinc a white mlnlt .. r up a new m1n1t depart· The brldegroom-l<>l>e, "'" ,:bathrobe with a velvet finln.I!. ment with fl!tl,000 retail of ol Mr. and Mn ... J ... pb (?be Ooor leoatb creation Ts mercbandile, which LI more . ""8de " fully let out -ol mlnlt stoclt than any other Pawiowakl of Hu D ti DI I 0 D ~A Jumlne mint, blea~ Se.an store on the west Beach, graduated . fr 'O' m ied to"""" white lulter. Lined Coast." Included In the stock Marina High School. !llJ f'rith a rayon velvet, It fu-Ls a full length coat. strollen fia~ also eraduat.ed from f""' three quuier length and stoles. Manna. I Escape From Tension, Family ~ ... ' ~ &hforces Trend for Elegant Bath Ii . . ' ~ > BJ G.lY PAULEY womb." water. President John Quincy """' Joy Leslie, a motivational Adami had to sneak out of *' YORK (vrl) -The research c 0 n 1 u It a 0 t to his mansion before dawn to ~!'illcs ten the lltorJ of a Houbigant Perfumes, h a , dip In the Potomac. that'• emqed ln the amassed an amazing amount Aa late as 1840, baths ln ded Stat.el Ol'l1y in the last of mate~al on history of the private homes were denounced va,.yean. bath, even researched the ef-as repugnant to the American ll)I the trend to the elegant fects of color in the company's way. And the White House fb. Not just to get Clean, line of bath products and their wl! not fitted with a bathtub ~to loll and relax ln the packaging. until 1851, and then only in hmlr1 ol fraerant waten. The Red, for instance, ls betau.se the teeth of intense opposition. riolut1on of bathing traces it's .,dynamlc", has 8 aym-And Lord Tredegar, a f>ioP1 lr:ntgbta of old In tube bo"··"--f ood b·-'th Brltlaher In Washington ol> .. with roee petals, to lU.oaMUll 0 I ~ and vlou1ly thoro ug:hly dlpptnc In milk h>-magic bealing. Whit• "" Americanized, sacrtflced Ille ol water, to t h e choeen f0< Ila symbollzation op~""'~ of being hoot to of lig!ll, purity and peace, .... __ ,, ~----,.. today ol. the and l(lld for ita association King Edward VII rather than utlBtar1an bathroom where the with richness, glory and splen-imtall a bathroom ln bis ~·· ~ fatherof •1~,::;adryv· dor. _ho_m_e_. ------u;g &ear, a ~·per 1be idea of bathing is com- 9*'-a bli of hair curlers parattvely new to Americans, Kids Like to e>lu!pete for IJll"O. even thougb -Oley long have 1J!it thla uUlltarlan C011<0pl pruched the cleanllnesa next Ask Andy IJ<~ rapidly, report the to godliness rule. But only ;;=========.I ~ tnterested tn Illes of a couple of centuries ago, It 1 products. I n d U It r Y was rCOMidered scaf14alous to say that last year immerse the entire body in I01ll8 $120 million was ' oo fr":'t: products r.••--• ~;,.,:: 1111.reaso or I .:.mA CLAUS . ~ 11 ~their WO::,: W11 .-lookll!fl at clollanooblthpn>-Ha- 111e -~Items _,, -.. powder, hath LOURS .... bodr .a.. foamy mut VE ...... aDd frqrance -· . !!1>111 Ml ......i the o1wp I ..,.._! w-llDall1 haft llliicllad oft Ille V1ctariml -_,.,..,Ille F« -. the ••*:?;':'-°'=,= ....... 11111 lamlly ........ .... -......,,. .. ,. tblt-''the -11 Y"4 to ealm -Jf,0.,1) ticlhl • te ---lei .. ' Hr II WBtlall1 wtinl ....... And the tab...... w.tdllf'11 .. .... • llll-1fl0Clpe. ,;-----·· ......... .... .._ ..... nlura to the .. • • • lfl'S BE FRIENDl Y If you h11.ve new ncl..:hbon or know or 11.nyone movin& to our area. please tell us so that we may ~Dd a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted In their new 1urroundhigs. Huntington Beach Visitor 536-9626 Costa Mesa Vislfor 642-'014 So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 Harbor Visitor 675-3433 YOUI PUICHASI .. ,,. ......... ... , HOLLYWOOD The real elegance of coor- dinotion p I u s the reolly famous Vesserette fit. Antron® nylon tr i c o t dip, luxuriously lac ... ppli•uod, lined lace ham. Nylon loce bra fiberfill contoured with low scoop spandex sides end beck. Leg pantie in mere ounces of nylon- L ycro® spondax overlaid with lace. In Brown Frost with Platinum Mist lace; aho Gordonio with Misty Beige lace; aD White. Slip tn d111111-3°'~-;-slr..tt2-36,--.v:-32"40 $9.00 Bra 43'46, ABC 32-36, $6. Leg Pantie 1'48 S.M·l, $10 i--- J1)J L c.-t Hwy., C.... _. Mw ..... •n-1t11 • a.lA....tcw4 ... ...., a.. ,., ......... ~ a fresh slant on dishwashing teOtOr-.1..-.. ' ----$19 8 88 ,. ... ,., • lower tro111 to ••k• loNJat •• .. er th•• ...... No oth9r dtltrnlMr la quite like It. PowerM SUptr- SUrge WuhJng Actk>11 gttt I YIAR WAllANTY dtahn aho'ftr•lft. Uttle or no Pf•rln1lno nnded. Alto a cholo9 ot ·tour auto- 1n1tlc cycles plua a rln•• oondtUontir dltpen"r thlt helPt 1llrnlnat1 , .... and ..,. .•. _ ..... BUILT-IN STYlE Dl·SHWASHER e Roll -out r•ch for •••Y loodint. e littlo or "o pr•· rin1in1J . e Arno1i119ly qulot oporotiOft. e 14 t1bfo 1ot+l111 copochy (AHAMJ e S11p., '"'I' w11hi119 octlon. Our ow11 foctory tnlnM kcl111h:l1111 1"9 ,_ 0111r11tco of pro111pt, offlcioflt 1ervlco .,. •...,tlil111 Y" My. 22 YEARS IN THE HAltlOR AREA ~DAVI S -BRO WN 411 E. 17th St. Dally 9-9, Sat 9-6 COSTA MISA 646-1614 -=---------------------------------------------~----- b • d • • b ~ b • a .t u ~ • II >-.. .. !1'. • • . Today'•. Cloab{g .eo1t10.N N. Y. Stoek.8 .. . '. vor.:. 61, NO. 286, 3 SECTJONS, 28 Pi\GES . . ' 'I I ·:"J ~ • I ' ORANGE· COUNTY; CAl.ff,ORNIA ' 1\JESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 TEN 'CENTS • • of s ·hrouds Coast ' . ' ' ' Traffic Nears Sianilstill-as Accidents Mount . . ' . OAK.Y PU.OT ..... W lM ...,._ WQ 11!1 <UICl!ilCo• o(the •tlif~ ,,,.... choked -to • near.-.UU alorig the Orange Coal! todaj, brlng!ng scores ·of minor accidents and making "rowm of cblldren late to school.' Thi woral ~enqru.a\specleculaf, tiv.ar diaJn ·CGUislOD toacbed 'oft..lf:M>Ul 7 a.m. at tjie NelVJIOlt ~cb !n~Uon. when a bnuse trailer jack·kiill~ end piled up In the l•f· Police llfd another cu . rammed tbe wr.W.O · iii. -Jamboroe. 1lolij -· llDll :.:...:- Third Suspect In Elsinore Slaying Held A third iruspect In the murder of a Hayward man whose body waa found near E1s1nore ~ days ago by three Costa Mesa rabbit bunters waa en route to Riverside today, following his capture In Tulare County. Bobby G. Crow, II, formerly of Elsinoce, waa arrested in Vj.salla and booked Into Tulare Counfy Jafr Friday, prior lo bis re-lo the Soulhland to face murder charges. Already arraigned Sunday In Riverside Municipal Court, with preliminary hear· ing set Dec. 18, are Roland J . Perry, 21, and Timothy H.:rron, 19, both of Elsinore. No bail has been set !or the lbree 3UIP'dS In the .-ng death of Kent D. Davis, 21, of Hayward, Calif., some time last April, apparently in a narcotics involvement of sqne sort. WHAT HAPPENED. TO"iCHOo lli)$f All three suspects have records of past naro>llas /b~ilr aC<:Ol'<l!nl lo Riverside. ~ · ' S&l..:Ylrilll Woodward, of the lionnic!de dell&. Jerry Cri~b1, Tom AlY•r•z of Cost• Mt~ PHr Through Fog Sgt. Woodward said Crow · wooJd be arraigned today, if be is returhed from Tulare County in time. Secret Talks Reopened To Push Paris Parley Costa Mesa brothers David Zimmann, 24, of 369 Monte Visti Ave., and Paul Zimmann, 21, of 2400 EUlen Ave., shocked local poliCe Nov. 11 when they brought Davis's bullet-blasted skull to the station. Contained in the plastic bag with it was tile vtctim•s watch, en.graved with his lnitlals, which helped detennine his Jdentity, 88 well as through tracing of dental records. From ·wire Services PARIS -The United States today reopened private, secret talks with North Vietnam in a.'I. effort to get the broadened Vielnam conference under way. No progress was achieved and there appeared no chance the talks would start soon. U.S. delegation o!licials said Arner· Another County Air Noise Suit Asks $10 Million Orange ~iy today was sued (or more than SHf million wilb the fl.ling of the third of a series of complaints charging the county with responsibility for damage caused by low· flying jet aircraft U!ing Orange County Alrporl In today's complaint, 347 Harbor Area homeowners added their objectiom to the AfiU111enta Usted by 43 other property owner:.s in the two earlier ldiona. Damages ln-ioday!a....sult are .pegged nt IIUIZ,!M.65. Thil brlnp the total of damages assessed against tbe county to tll,9'5,966.65. No dates for hearing of any ol. the (See JET SUITS, PIP I) lean deputy negotlatcr Cyrwl Vance met in a Paris office wij.b Gol. Ha Van Lau, the second-raritL11g member of the Hanois delegation. It was the first meet- ing between the two sidel since Jase Wednesday when Lau laid down a series of Communist ground ruJes for the expanded talks. Vance and Lau met today agaimt a background ·of Viet Cong charges that the United States was coounlttiog "worse crimes than the HiUerite fas- cists" in Vietaam. This and ether Com- munist propaganda statement.a were helping kill any chances for an imme- diate start to the talks. •:No questions have been resolved," a high U.S. source said after today's two hour meeting. ''There baa been no progress." Informed diplomatic source! said the North Wttnamese had again insiste<t on seating arrangements granting the Viet c.ong equal status with other partici- pants. 'lbe Saigon government flatly -Ibis dema.ld. Stoel< Merlua NEW YORK (AP) -The llock market ...a 1 bit 1n fairly active trading !ale this a!temocm.k(See qucitallom, . PageJ 10-11). Tbe averages held laJrly firm with small bses, but for the f1rat time In Ibo MSS!oo declines of lndivldllll !slues loJll'Od' odvancer. · Detectives retrieved other bones and shreds of clothing from a wuh below lonely Railroad Canyon Dam near Elsinore, along with a few other acrap1 ~f clues to the victim's identity and riome area. They theorized he was murdered after coming to the Southland in early April .Highway Heist Nets $833,000 TOKYO .(UPI) - A young man disguis- ed as a traffic policeman today tricked four bank employes out of '83!,000 in Christmas bonus money and used their automobile to get away with what police called the greatest JUibway l)lbhery in Japanese 'blstory. , Not a shot wu fired nor 8 threa! made in· the ~·on • ~ road behind Tokyo'o FiJcbn Prllon. The bindit, wearing the white helmet and black leather Jackel of a traffic o!ficer, rode I lllolm .Wlllle motorbike up to .a bank-car carrying the bonUI money !er emeIO)'et of tiie fOlblba Ele<> trio Co. He't<ild the bank men he-had lolormatton dynamite wu planted In the car. When the lour &<JI out, the bandit got in and drove away wllh the car and lhriii nielal bom full of bank notes with unrecorded serial numbers. Church School Approved Planners OK Facility Near Orange Comt Campus A condlUonal ,,.. permit !or a SUi,llOt Up.JI educatlonll fadUty oar the Ing! cast ColJ .. e campu1 WU ~ru..ncled !or approval Monday by Colla Me11 P-1n(~. 'Ibo permit -... lo the City nesl Moado! !or llni1 -er1Uon, llut no pn1>J.mo ert o:pecfed tbe Church of Jdlll Olrbt <t: Letter- Salnll llC!llty. • "" located In tempenrJ' iiulden the 1lte at Ill Mmtmac W11, the !er will Include !Ive of!lc<!t, a ·lounge, mulU·purpose room. ea llpd other related !edllllea. • MOst of the ' lllmJlJl1l!lna w ta zoned Contractor Gerald Terhune, of Ml !orino!iimlonal and rlitreallooal UR, llamlltln -st:. flllall1-h-o ar d com. II £Ofng into an llijacenl pared of land. ment development at that addrea ! alu...,p 1 m.uoit apartment pnijecl mWtonen recommend bis Ilkmlt 'Cit PJannlna D!r<dcr WIIlllnl L. Dunn denial, Monday, alter several u!d ,p!aw 11111 draw!np llhow that the delay1. Momm -I center lboold blend Charging discrimlnatlon, Terhune w!O m ...u -Ibo Cllllpu>-aparlmellt .... cerlaJnl7 take bis srgwnenta lo the City Yh....,.m In Ibo area. Coanci1 In en e!!orl lo IOCUlO pennllslon -Fl>tlr other ,.,-ltet111 ICheduled lo bulld IO bacbekr aparlme!Ill onl7 for dl9"!Aloa ~m1nl Monday'• fairly ' of Z,088 squar .. !eet ..ch. brief-meetlnf were continued, among Terhune would then have a total of them a motel, restaur1nt and lounge; 16 such unitl on the property and has five apartment unlll and a IOl'Vic:e st. llld In Prior IJIPW'a,,.,.. tblt they ere lion. l( (Ilea PLANNEBS, P"e I) >) I f .J... · l i..t-.. r , . ... .. ' • i Eastblull Drive, briqlq~-can to the ... ~1rUh llrtDI , _, j'""':; Once .,.~·~11are . ..-• _ t~efe 1 a I d out,. bdt t!lreO m' o t e can 'PJJad ~~:~t;bl~~-AlfrOa< ~ I ' iiik.~iii' t·~~~ -.. _ . F-.. in serl ' ~ ,~ ~· · · facial laoeraUOMo J, ... ' ·' AltbooP ·Il ..... ~~ 1o ~llili~:u1 · · ':::z::;gj#£Qf 4¥@ JOINS MISS TINSEL PANEL Actreu Slilnn . . ' ,:.. . .... . .~':'! .. ~ --.::-·. -·~~-.. 11 I llf • :Y #· .. ' L~ApS BEAu;rv JUDGE$ Hollyw .... '1 Bet;lcm•n " ' Hollywood"Stars 'to Judge . ' . Costa Mesa's Miss Tinsel Hollywood pe~naULies are due lo..ar-, rive :ir; Costa Mesa Friday to iook oVer seven glrls wlth ltara in their eyes. One pf the girls will become a I~ celebrity. The occasion is the annual Junior Miss- Mlss Tinsel contest, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Jwtior Chamber of Com- merce. It starts at 8 p.m. in the Estancia High SchO?l auditorium. Winner of the glittering competition will reign as Miss Tinsel for the 11th Annual Community Christmas Decoration Contest awarda program Dec. 19' to 'the Costa Mesa Civic Center. ' She will also be the Jaycees' Junior · Miss delegate to district, perhaps state, and possibly the national contest finals in Mobile, AJa., aceording to chair.mW! Lon Maurer. PotenUaJ winners to ap~ befo~ judges and the general pu&llc Friday are the fo11owipg high school girls: Chris Wllsori, Dianne Elllbtt, Dianne Rosa, Sukari Reed, M1cbele Fatrbatrn, Kay' Pe4!~ and Rosemary _Szabo. Judges for the event ·will be led by Henry Beckman, currenUy starring in "Here Come the Brides," aa Capt. Charley Clancy, oays Junior Mi? Pageant ·Chairman Maurer. James Best, head of Screen Gems New Talent Program, is another judge. Margaret Shinn, known for "The Doc- tors," "Naked City", "EB.3~ Side, West Side," and several off-Broadway sbon will also sit on the pane]. Hollywood beauty shop owner Toriy Viscarra -who ha1 done hair styles for Marilyn Monroe, Kathy Crosby, Tues- day Weld, Princess Soraya, Sandy Dennis and Janet Blair -will be on hand . 19o. 1.-0cal personallUes , on the panel will be Mrs. Alvin L. Pinkley, wile of Costa Me!a's mayor ; Olympic hammer Uitow- er Ed Burke ol Costa .1ttesa and Mrs. Arleen Abbott oC the John Robert Powers Modeling School, Santa Ana. No Fo .ul Play Indicated In Woman's Fire Death 'l'.esta are conUnul?!i today as co~·· deputies s e e t the cause. of the death of a Cotta Mesa woman whoie bead wu Incinerated u she lay in a blazing flreplace at ~r apartment Saturday. . Police Lt. Glenn Walker said he bopee for a' detennlnaUon by the erid of the week, but said so far nothing lndicates foul ·play In the death of Mn. DOrothy C. Davis. 12, of 2S8 E. Illjh Place. The vicUm waa (ouna S&turds:y evtninl by her estranged busbind, Ben R. Dabis, 49, of the JllycW! Motel, 45$ N. Newport Blvd .• Newoprt Beach. "The pi'oblem Is, sbe .... .. badl1 burned tb11t ·we can'( tell just wbat happened "' her," Lt. ·Wallcer esplalned today. InvesUeaton who arrived at the bomt after Davll uked•nefMbl>ors "' call police said t1fe v!dim WU lndnerited by tbt ~:!:!,.}llmu In; tbe oel!~ -i!Wnl m..tt; ..... -_.... bod1 """Mrs. Davll',lwo black.poodle . dogS, •cconl!ni . lo lnVesllialon who -u.; hot, fllmHllled tobm. L\. Wa!i<er Aid ~ tba1 ~tb;n 11' no wplciOri' or110m1cld0 .Jn the ~e:ath ol. Mn/ Devb, end t1ttte detOctlves are ..,I~ to qucsUon !rleads ·and ao-qu~tances .. • • One o! the 11IOll . lmJioriant points "' be determined now, he said, is whether she bad I history of medical prol/llDll and II oo, just what kind. No f l r e waa found 1n the residencf: other than 1n the fireplace, bJVeetigatort. said, and apparently nothing was disturb- ed or liken from the premisea. • • Davis and his wile went to Palm i SpringJ just alter TbanQg!v!ng and slibsequenily 1eparaled, pOll<:e I at cl. ~ which Ume be moved biro the Newport Beacb mold. Oeaver Now Sought by FBI SAlf PR.\NCISCO ll!l'll _:. The FIJI today eoteied tbi bunt !or llJad< Panther leader l\Iilridge Cleaver', who II lielnl l<iught u 1 parole violator. .Cle••er'1 !allure Jllov, 21 ·to return vqlunlar:IJy lo cUlt6dy wu mO<!• 1 federal cue by the llllN! o£ a complaint dta<llrii tbe NelP.')l .l!lil<r with unlawful IUIJtf 1o· r pn>RCUl!on. . I ' Tbey were mqrtly late to, aqioo1. bct- w i ( b 10IDe u;g:iling news for ~ classmates. California Highway Patrol officers tn Senta Ana said the <Wi<Ung fQI i>roducod a' whole crop of minor accidents. moetl.Y in the central county region. "It's strictly the fendet·bender ltuU, 1 CHP of!I<:er commented, .. and Ibero baa been Utlle Improvement In the Santa (See FOG COVERS, P•C• I) Wide Search Still Goes On For Lost Pilot ' Searchers Oying out of San Fernando and Hemet-Ryan alrport.s today conUnued the hunt !or a mtas!ng Colla Meoa machine shop owner and his wife, eight d a y s overdue on a Oigbt to Orange County Airport. , Hope is dimming for George W. Pape, 49, and his wife Grace, 46, of 1901 Skyline Drive, bowevei, since so much rugged territory bas ,already been coveftd without a trace of the couple. They left Lake Havasu City Alrport Dec. I, after watching a champioiuh!p outboard motorboat race, In which a friend, driver Mira Slovak, waa to com- pete. Flying weather w a s rough over t h c approximate retnm route, and the Pa~. who have four children w~tlng at bome, Dever arrived at their destinaUon. · Civil Air Patrol Col. Paul Klog, con· !acted at El Monte Alrport, ll8!d toc\aY tbal 1Carcb ptiuies ari llllI Dying over '"tbe desert and mountaJn terrain, bu! prospects are bad ~ Pape did not Ille a fight ]Jlan shoir!ng his intended route over the fogged area, which is the graveyard of many planes and pilots, .some never found. • Col. King said there ls no actual closing date for the searoh, but It will be called oU when cooperatlng agencies feel they must await further development:L Pape operated the George W. Pape· Machine ,Co., 709 Randolph Ave., Cost.a Mesa for the past three )'tan,, according to his 'brother Lewis, of Paloa Verdes &tat.es. Pape, he said, was an experifl)Ct(! flyer. College Holds -Concert Tonight Southern California College In Co3W Mesa will present ib annual Christmas Concert at 7:30 o'clock . tonight in lbc campus• chlipel auditorium. .Camille Saint-Saens • • C h r i st m a s Oratorio" will be the featured work by the SO-voice college cholr. SoloJ1ts will be Dianna. Shockley, Eleanor San- derson, Donna Phelpa, Lyle Countryman, Lew Wicks !ind Dan Ferris. The prelude and .,..Uude will he played by tbe brass enoemble. The campus is located at 2525 Newport Blvd. AdmlA!on will be ir.e. Oruige Weadler Had enough fog? Well, we're 1 due f~ mor.e Wednesday -along with a 50,percent chance of llhow· en Ind cooler (Ill degr..,) weather alone ·the coasl INSWE TODA.Y 1/, cu etptcttd, Prtddmf.. elect ·Nizon name1 Rep. Mtltlfn Laid 1tCTetarr of d.r/eNe ht'U W breaking onollin prec..i.n( ' Page S~ = ...: ~:iC:u:i : --' -' ..... ·-" 1•"411 SI 1f ..... ,.,, ~ ,. Alllt.......,, 1:t .... _ " """'*' ........ ' -' -' --" .............. :;::' ,:...... J = -it:: =....-.... "'': -' -. --.. • I • I rwu 1!11.0T a.i·Noa...re Bays~ ~ewport . U:rgee Suit Set Probe· of Border l!or Court By JEROME 11' • COILINll spec:Ulcally the trattrc lii narcotlcl oy Legal •¥ almed-.t tatiDg the _. ..... -.... -- . mlnon and lo COllJlder the establlsbmcnl au1otlorJlllli' of Orange County'• pro- Newporl Beach city ®uncumt11 MOD-ol speclllc border·controll In cooperalion poaed nap ol Upper Newport BC)' land day mpt unanll!IOIJ8ly called for with the Mexican Government u would w!th lbe Irvine Company ii awalilng CongrelllOUI hearlDp on lbe trallk: ::· ~°:... ~Uoo Of t1111 aource hearing today In Superior r.oun. In ll&'<Oticl aJ¥1 ~ clrup from Mcbinls IWo ,...ill ago forced a delay FUed jointly by the county aod lbe Muico to CalHornla. in •cti.on on the resoluUon when be · Itvine Conip&nJ, th\ lawau.lt namee coun-. The adooted mo!llUon did no(, = obJecled lo Ill Implied recommendation ty auditor-controller V. A. Helm u defeo- poaed ear1ler, urge lbet lbe· be lo close the border lo mlnon. He said dant. It asks that Helm be ordered determine wbether the border. that woujd solve nothing, aod would to pay a llS,19'1 claim by Irvtne to be closed lo UDeJCOrled _mlnon ('!1'4er meaninglessly re!lrlet young people who cover cosll of en&1rieerlng and 80ll tes11 11). . now go to Baja CelHornia JUI! to enjOy already carried-out b> the Upper Bey. , ·Jnatead, at CouncllnWI D •. n a I d Ill acenlc, cultural aod ri!creatlonal ad· Helm's earlier relulial of the bW was Mchmla' lnliJt.Dce, It wu reworded lo vantages. calculaled lo enable the county aod read: _ At Monday's • t u d y session, he Jrvloe to test the legal otatus of the '"lbe eon,rea, In conducliDll IUch •-peraonally "Phrased the reoolutlon, jiroposed trade. bearlnp, ii urged to ID v I 11 [ & a I e llrWpg out aU direct rtferencea to County _ _._..._ have ratified lhe border Clo.stll"t, . owyg ·~· 1'11e """ wordiD& wu acCeJlled trilhoul trading ol )S7 ai;rea of Ude~ for OCC Stwhnts Hope .to Build Laguna Reef Four Orange cOut College atudenil aren't trying to make waves but they would like to build a ll!lall feel oil Laguna Beocb. • Purpooe ol the reel, Aid City Manager James D. Wheaton, would be to observe Iha t1pe ol aea lile lhat establlabea lt•ell and to attemPt to tranoplant sea Ille. 'I1le matter wW come before city coun- cllmen Wedneaday at the I p.m. ad- journed meeting. 1be reef would be made of worn argllDle!lf,.. other 'COllllcllmen, •--ludlng 450 acres of lrvtne '1Jorellne property. M "' ~ Crltlclam of lbe deaf Jed lrvtne to ex-ayor Paul J. Gruber, who two weeks withdraw from the proposed contract. ago had <lulled bitterly with Mclnnla But lrvlne renewed Ill .lni.rest In lbe over the issue, Gruber said then thal project Ja.s1 mooth wben the county board leenageni have no business pol and pW· voled 4 lo I to go ahead with the shopping In M..ico. Counclllilan Howard Roieni pointed out land swap. Moad Iha Jrvloe Company officlalt bave """"Pted ay t the revl!ed reoolutlon aun county lermB for a joint dredging agree. expresses the city's support of a recently ment and tu relle fprogram. adopled Leagoe of Calllornla Cities Envialooed by the county and lrvlne reooluUon on lbe narcotlca tralllc pro-ii the creaUon of two larp regional blem. The League documen~ said parks oo the aborellne of Upper Newport Rogers, asks Coogrm to comlder do.Ing Bay and the creaUon of a multl-mllllon the border to mlnora without adult dollar "second harbor" out of the Back escOrta. · Bay mudflall. MclDDll 111\1 he didn't object lo· lbe Two aeparate dredging prolecti pro- seeming iDcoDsilteDcy. pooed In bacl: Bay waters Will be com- The Newport resoluUon follows tlmllar blned Ill an tstlmaled savinp of It action by other Southern Calilornla cltlea, m1lllon. among them COrona, Upland and Na~ "Th8 450 acre.a of lrvlne uplands lllr~ Uonal City. rounding the bay wblch the ranch will Costa Meaa city COUDcilmen lul month trade for 157 acrea of c:Ounty tidelands declined to urge cloolng the border to will be moved from tu rolls pending mlnon. lmtead, they ·urged that the a court rullng. UDHed Statet j!U1'chase Baja Calllomla. It ii espected lbet It wW lake two The Nbon administration 1& yet to com-years for the courts to reach a decision out auto tires and would be in 10 fathoms ment. on the curreilt action. (IO feet) of water oH Crescent Bay / beach. It would be roughly seven-feet wide, If.feet Jong aod two feet wide. The reel would be localed 200 feet from shore, secured with cement blocks and DJlon luhlnf and marked with I buoy. Wbeatoa Aid Ibo student applicants, taking a marine aclence course, are Mike Hawklna, Al Melanson, Richard Duarte and Jules Gambino. TbeJr pro- fessor of marine science, Lewis A. Follansbee, h Is recommended ;be pro- ject and wrlllen thal the atudenta wW diamanlle the reel wbeo the project· ii completed In two )'earl. WbealoD Aid the matter was pul .on lbe adjourned me.Ung because of lbe lime element. The -need to write a lfnt pllaR report by llelDeSler'a end. Five on Coast In Flag Finals Five Orange.Coast hlgb acbooJ atudenta are amoq eight l1nalilta In lhe com- peUUon to create an Orange County flag. Selection of the ofnclal flag will be announced Wednesday by ca u n t y BUperViaora. F1naliltl f r o m the Orange Cout are Susan Blacketer aruI SaUl Shattuck of Laguna Beach High School: Laura Shemaman and Dermis Buter of Foun- tain Valley High School and Cbarmalne Hendenoo of Corona del Mar High ScbooL County Airport 'Busy' Mtre th.Ill I00,000 aircraft movements ...,. rec«<led In the put U montha by the Orange County Airport control tower, It was reported today. The !raffle volume DlWll the airport ls now the seventh bu!le.st in the nation. Last year, ft W81 ranked utb. DAii Y PllDI OIWtGI'. C«MrT rulllSHINO COWMY hMrt H. W•M ---Jtcli: L c.t., ~,,....,,,,.,...,. MIM.- "'-•• rMYll ·-~i:=1 .. .... Mr .... -----JJO Witt lq StNtit M.m.,-..., r.o. ... 11" tun --~ ..._..._,unw.t ....... llf .... u.-. 9"0!1 Ill p.,.. ~ """""""-...,., -"" .,,.,. I. From Page 1 FOG BLANKETS COAST. • • Ana area aince·early tb1a momlitg.11 Sberlll'a officera had the same Blory to tell -drifting patchy log that fre- quently closed In to bring motorlata to a grinding bait -II not Into another car or cars. "But we've found everyone to be ex- tremely cauUouJ and very cooperative," a spokesman s a I d, "we've had more minor collisions than usual, but no in-- juries and no major dlsrupUon of traf· fie." FOUDtaln Valley police reporled live accidents during the early mornlng hours, but Westminster police logged· only one minor craah, while Huntington Beach'• tally bit seven, with three in- juries. Seal Beach police said they logged no sccldents du~ to fog, which was relatJvely Ugbt by sunup Jn the far western area of the county. WA!TF,D HOUHB Scbool cblldren wbo didn't finally give up and grope their way home waited up to lhre hours In spots f o I school buses to loom through the gloom. Newport.Meaa Unified Scbool District buses were two hours late and some bU!el In the Ocean View School lltstrlcl ol Huntington Beach weren't given the green llgbt for three hours. Elsewhere, delays were shorter. "Thia ii the worst morning I've ever seen here," said John Morrison, who held up the Newport.Mesa bus Deel for the first time in bis 15 years on the job. Elmer B e q u et t e , transportation supervisor for the Ocean View Dbtrict in Huntington Beach, waited unW 10: IS a.m., practically halfway through the school day before sending the 8eet out. "This ls the worst, 11 he said, noting that 30 minutes is the average wait for a bad fog day. ENCORE DUE The b 11 n d I n g fog which virtually obliterated the Orange Coast trus mom· ing will be back for an encore on Wednes- day -accompanied by more gremlln.s from the weatherman's Pandora's box. Rain and cbllly temperatures Were predicted for the coastal area and much of Southern CalUomia Wednesday as the Southland prepared for wintry Woman Driver • Injured as Car Stalls in Fog A Costa Mesa woman trying lo otart her suddenly ·llalJed car In dense log wu allgblly tnjuftd today when rammed In the rear by an Orange Coonty sheriff's deputy on a subpoena wvlng errand. Mn. Mildren -Stevens; '5, ol 31121 CooUdge llrlve, .dered bnllaea In lhe minor mishap on miMraped Baker Street near Fembeath Lane, according to Costa Mesa Pollceman Paul Alex· ander. • Deputy DonoJd Mendenhall, SI, o1 Anaheim, waa drl'llnl ftll on Baker Stnct when Mn. Stovma' car suddenly appeared In the IOI and be couldn't atop In tlmt, accordlng to poU.. reporta. The woman told Olflc<r Alexander she wu drlvlni along when ber car'• eqlne llUddenJy ltalled and she WU irYlna to llart It leal thao so -fat.r irbeDhl~ ~ dtacomlorta. The beavy mil~ which cloeed Orange County Airport today, w .. espected to continue throuib the Digbt. Rahl pro- spects for Wednesday were tabbed at 50 percent. Temperatures were eJPeCted to drop into the low M's along the Orange Coast Wednesday, with •llgbUy higher readings in the lnland areas. Bequette said, "Some of the kid! waited at the bus stops all that tlme.t• Morrison said Newport-Mesa bus driven: told him they ended up carrying about one-fourth of their normal load. The Ocean Vlew District contacted two county radlo ttations which broad· cast the news the buses were delayed and later that they were rolling. Morbon said, "We have a little book of rules and regulaUom here. It says in case Of fog, go home and return to the bus atop in one hour and repeat that procedure. "I'm not B!D'e all the kids would know about it though," be remarked. In the Huntington Beach City lltstrlct buses started on time but. finlsbed a hall bour late beca11!1! of slow driving. Fountain Valley school bUlles also left on time and ran late. LAGUNA LIGHT Today's fog wam't as heavy in Laguna, B e a c b. But a school transportaUon worker who said she used to work for Newport.Mesa commented: "Boy lt must have been aoup up there because those drivers are not cowards in any way." From Page 1 JET SUITS ... three actions have yet been set by Superior Cow1 officials. Complaints by a further I , 0 0 0 homeowners in the Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and· Newport Beach areas: are currently being prepared, Orange County Airport Noise Abatement Com- mittee representaUves state. They are expected to total more than $27 mlWon. Today's claims, as in the previous actions, have all previously been denied by county supervisors. All three suita additionally call for the granting af an lnjuncUon which would bar jet aircraft from Orange 'County Airport. Damages listed in the complaints are assessed Crom the aates that two jet services laWlched operaUons at Orange County Airport; Air W esl on SepL I, 1961 arul Air Calllornla on May I, 1961. The actions charge that the homes listed are directJy under or within S0W1d of Dlgbt paths used by both airlines. The 3911 bomeowoera claim that their properties have been subjected to "great vibrations, deafening noise, embsion ol naW1eatlng, smolre, vapon, duJt, IOOI and oU." From Page 1 PLANNERS ••• 1 lmmenaely popular due lo llmlted - aod .... In upkeep, with .. -factor. . Thl--PlaDlllni Con>milalon. mwever, offered the Opfllloo lbet the llifo ii more lllllted lo I molal unit thao I peraoul residence and wantl the unlll either IDcnued ID lbe or ac:rapped. ,· --------------- American D'eaths War . • Ill r App oachi11;g .· Korea To ... u.l ' From Win Servlcet SAIGON .;. 'l\O DluiiJ>er' o1 ~ killed_ ID Yletiwn hu · ~s~ooo. U.S. mllitary llOUl'Ctl Aid today. Nearly ball have died thls,year. . Olllclal reporll showed 1111 '• a m flshfllli lln<e Jan. I, 1961, 'had lc11led 29,865 Americans through Nov. 30. But Ibo U.S. f!eadquarlers sources Aid Ibo number hu now passed the 30,000 mark. 'rbe disclosure came as the U.S. Com· mand reJ>Oried . Communist -'lbelllDgl against nine mllitary camps and vtllages on three Gdea of SaJg0. and Cambodian border flihtlng which killed 14 American aoldlers. Monday aa Air F.,.. Maj. Robert L. Tbe Vietnam dtath toll ll10\J!'1ed iteadJ-Mc:Cann of Dedham M8!1. Jy toward the 31,m U.S. oolinen killed The lea ol ·'·',',.. ·•-~-·....,ts tn the Korean war, America'• . fourth -aer .......,.....s -a~ --t- costllest war 1n Uvet lost. near Saigon was the second In five Official statlslics allowed -Jy ball days, beadquarler: said. of the Amerlcao Vletaam loasea -nearly · llllere bas been llerce skirmishing ,U,000 ~died this jOar. For the war, along Ibo Cambodian border In the past more thao 1901llOO U.S. wvlcemen have two -ks .. u s Wantry try to bring been wouodea. and 'IDOther I.JOO are • • • llaled .. !Dlulnl In action or captured. part of this ,_ to batUe. Over NGl'tb 'lietnain Monday, Com-The enemy is in position for a quick munist gunners tried but failed with strike southward towar'd Saigon an\i the Commgnisj. nation sinee lbe Nov.. American attempts to penetrate the ar- 1 bomblni bait. Today ~uarten Iden-ea have brouibt on flshtm& with North tilled one ol lhe two• pilots reJCUed Vletlwnese troops. Trial Begins for Order1y On _Theft, Rape C_harges Edward Cook Heads Upper Bay Group Trlal opened Mooday In Orange Coonty' Superior eourt for a Santa Ana boepltal orderly accused of a series of burglaries and rapes whlcll ended in a struggle at a Westminster policeman's apartment. Ronald L. Hall, 27, faecs 14 felony Dance Saturday Only for Eagles Students from other .high schools are not invited to trus Saturday's dance at Estancia High School alter all. Last week, Carl Stevena Jr., president of the aophomore class at Estancia, announced that the dance would be open to students from Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor !Ugh Schools. ·However, E$tncia High officials said today it was all a mistake and that the invitation was issued w i tho u t authorization. Mrs. GeOrgtana McLeod, an ad- mlnlstratlve aJde at the school. said a capacity crowd of Estancia students is expected for the dance and there simply won't be room for guests from nelgbborlng acbools. Invitation cancelled. Foreign Study Fibn Planned A Foreign Study League film will be showo Wednesday Digbt by Newport. Mesa Unified School District, which plans a first educational trip to Europe next summer. The film will be shown at 7 :30 p.m. al Newport Helgbta School, 15th Stre.t and Santa Ana Avenue. It will give students interested ln the summer study tour an idea of what lo espect, according lo Dr. John Dean, district curriculum director who will lead the tour. . The tour, for which 10 units of gradua- tion credit will be given, will be called "ComparaUve Culture." Famtl;y Week.{y coiinta, ~ding five burglarl<s aod four rapes whlch occurred In Westminster, HuntlngloD Beach and Garden Grove. Westminster police officei; Charles Thorpe surprised and caplured Hall In bis own apartment OcL 5, wrestling two guns from the suspect in the process. 1borpe't Bister slept 1n . a nearby bedroom, both she and the intruder ap- parenUy unaware of each other'a presence. During testimony In Superior Court Monday, a pretty, 22-year~ld brunette told the seven-woman, five-man jury that Hall tore ber frilly Digbtgown. "No matter wbat happens now baby, don't say a word or I'll kill you," she quoted the intnider as saying, before he lashed her wrist! together and cover .. ~-her bead with a pillow case. He also threatened her al guopoln~ she testified. The victim-who abared an apartment with a girl friend -said abe recognlr.ed Hall as •ID omploye of the Palm Harbor Hospilal in Garden Grove during the time !he wort'ed there. Deputy Dlslrlcl Atlorney John Garrett is conducllg prooecullon of the aUeged burglar-rapist, while be is represented by Deputy Public Delender Russell Serber. Judge Howard Camaron lo bearing the case. -. Rites Conducted For Mrs. Lawver Graveside services were conducted Monday at Fairhaven Memorial Park for Nora E. Lawver, a resident of Costa Mesa since 1925. Mrs. Lawver, wife of a pioneer Costa Mesa realtor, died last Friday at her home, 592 W. Hamilton . St., after a short illness. She was 90. She is survived by a daughter·in-law, Pearl Lawver; three .grandchildren and 13 great·graodcblldren. Edward W. Cook, 2149 Aonlversary Lane, wu elected President of the New- port Upper Bay Aasocl!Uon Monday night. At the :iame meeting association members learned of further efforts to oppose the increased noise from jets over the Newport area. Guest speaker Dan Emory, cblef •pokesmen of the Airport Noise Abate- ment Committee, said his group has mailed some 3,500 "Ban the Je"ts" bumP"" er stickers to Orange County residents.- The stickers were accompanied by "instant complaint post cards" tba( can be mailed to the Federal Aviation Agen- cy in Los Angeles, he said. Emory 'reviewed the recent bearings In Loe Angeles by the &.-lY Com- mittee on Transportation anG Com- merce. He pointed out tba( his commit- tee recognizes the Integral part air transportation plays In the California trans~rtaUon sysiem. However_. be_ &aid the lncreiismg adveise etreas -Of-jet noise are oL such .magnitude that cor- rective action must be taken. ''We !':J:d to ~P the pressure on," be · Einory Aid that the instrument land-l'1g facllltles the couuty Is lnstalllng will lower t;be ceiling to ,200 feet, 11 And we feel tbJj ls not acceptable and we are working tO get an 11.S for an & foot ceillnf,11 • In additfon to Cook, other ofllcen 'of the assoctatlon elected include: Walter Wilson, vice preS!dept; Mn. Edward Cook, •ecrelary-treaJUrer; Harold Garn- sey, retiring president and new member of the execuUve board. Other executive board members are Pat Shepard, Joseph Morris, aod Sherman Wicker. I Novelist Steinbeck Said 'Seriously' ID NEW YORK (UPI) -John Steinbeck, winner of the Nobel and Pulitzer Prizes for his novels and plays, was 'reported to be seriously ill today at bis Manhattan borne. A source close to the 66-year-old author said Steinbeck was suffering a heart condition. Steinbeck underwent spinal Slll'gery last year to correct a condition that was impeding his activities u a roving journalist. Saturday is DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Starting Det. 14th The nation's f11test growing colorgr1vure mag .. 1ine adds "big n•m•" authors, color, entertain- ment, humor, rtclpes and In-depth commentary on lust about avorythlng In the -fd to our S1tunf1y picka~. TV WEEK Now Two Great Magazlnes B1ighten up the 'New' Weekend ' I ' L. sis Ive Ing ast Ing ick md "" <ti> ary ·ew· day tlon ' to jets blel ate- has mp- nts •. by can ien- ngs om- om-nit- air ma lllid let cor- 1We he md- Ung Ind we IMl5- l'of lier ard Im- ber ~Ve eph •k, ""' ted tan bor 'art nal .Ion 1a ' " . ' BY ,,WILLIAM ,R;Eo -.. ' . In the. Wind . ' . ' • • I ' : ' Huntington · H8'bour . swimmtp"S · sed winning by a ' sc.apt fl;"• in!S the team ch~ionsblp i!I e ·Ne'!'PQrl Beach. Teimis 'Club's vitatiOn~ · ~eet, according ~ ch Martin. He said the club .was repr;esented y 60 swimmers and placed second team .standiogs. with . 233 points blhd' Los Altos Swim Club •of Long Beach. ~a~g the Winners for the H~· ijngton Harbour Club were SW!Dl• mers in the a ·and under a'ge group: I;ligh pqints also were scored ·m the 11·12 bracket, ~d in. the 13-14 group. Next meet will be Saturday at the Balboa' Bay Club. ' ' . * December winners of the Student of the Month .honors at Huntington c.!nter are Susie Jew, Fountain Valley High School; Sand! a Brawn, Hunt~on Beach High SclioOI; Barbara Hansen, Marina High School: Sylvia P i t t a c k , Westminster High· School; Linda CB.mino, · Bolsa Grande H·i g h School, and Joe Usary, Garden Grove· High School. ' Charles DaviS, · Pacifica High· School; Karol King, R ,a n c·h o. Alaiirltos High . School; a n d Christine Marine Weisner, San- tiago High School, received a $6 casD award {rom the _ shoppltlg center merchants association and will spend · four · hours -of oc· cu~ational exploration· at the.shop-. ping center. Each · student ·of ··the · month ·~is in contention ·for· a .$50() scholarship to be ·awarded= in May. Candida.tes . are sepiors selected · by faCUlty members of the •.business education departments · on 'the ·basis of grades, personality ·· and, personal appearance. • * I'm informed that·the· boat-which trapped Art Wadleigh .of the Seal Beach Yacht Club was actually a Columbia 22, and not a Santana 22 as had been reported. The yacht club bulletin and I certainly agree that we hate to see Art hoolt:ed this way. I know what's facing him because I have one of the Columbia 22's too. NEWPORT CENTER ' 1\Te:wpoi:t A~ • Chotin.er Ta'hbed + (" ~ • ' ' .. ' .For' ·Nixon .. ·P.ost? ' . . , -By EVELYN SlllRWOOD . . ~ .. °'-'" ,... ..... . . It ·•-" almoot cerlaln toda,y that Newport Beach attorney _,..,.CbOtlaei wW -be,appol,nted 1o· a higli 'government ' • , ' I post In !he !!-·admlnlltraUon. , ' . Chotlner, 59, indJcated as ._ muclt· in l<ttera to hla . local . cllenbl In recent • days. He noWled · them that he w1ll keep valuable papen aod wlllB ·Jn·•· lrustee bolc '"•lnce 1.w111 nol tie practlchii law In CBIUonila and . w1ll he living In. lhi Esst In the foreseeable lllture." • . Cbotlner•h aa ·quietly denk!d ,that '.he will be riamed' to a · cabbiet posltlon by Preaident~lect Richard Nb:oo, a long· Unie ·pmOnaJJ riend. · ' But opeculation. continues . tbal, he ·w1ll Park 'Bond · Vote -. . On Board Agenda The Recreation and PJrka Commlaslon Uteets at 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 1in ·Hun- tington Beach City Council chambers, Sth Street and Pecan Avenue. ' Discussion oi a possible special election for park bonds in May or June Is on· the agenda: Commissioners' have been asked to come up with a detailed plan of what they would like to. do on a. park. prograqi and . to. determine . bow much it will· cost. he appointed IOll~aJ ... to .• aJmllar blgh-ranklnl l!Oll· . Chotlner la llOW In, N•I!' Yort, headlna up the task · al t>ultlna 'logether •· Uil of "thank ·you's" from Nb:on to thole who helped in the. l\l'tl!deollal campaign. On . completion of !he '.job Cbcitiner wm be free to accept a government position. . He got his own, ,fee~ wet • once in the poUtical arena In Jl!!verly. H1l1a and came to the concluaion be was not ue1eo- tabte." · A man of many· images, he is a brUllant lawyer aod speech-maker. Oiotiner has been closely linked to NI.On u friend and -advisor during the entire p:illUcal career Qf the President--elect. . . Liner Survives, Takeoff Crash LAS VEGAS, Nev. (PU!) -A·chart- ered airliner taking 96 Texans home to Ft. Worth .from a w~nd tour crashed on takeoff from McCarren International Airport Monday night when an engine fall~ and the landing gear collapsed. Only five persoos suffered minor In- juries as the four~n.g1ne Lockheed Su- per· Constetlation skidded on its belly 500 feet down runway No. 25. The airllher, which carried a crew of eight including two tour directors, was gathering speed to take . off when the lllgJlt engin!U suddenly ordered . fllot Dick Roblmon to abort because h e right. inside engine quit. r ' ' -I < ,\ ~ ' J Wally · (left)' and Bill•'Haworth, University of Washington students, are elated.'after 50-minui'e.underwater maiden· voyage in-their home..· mgde minlsub• Silnday. The brothers took the 3,000-pound converted float : for submal'lhe nets 'down 156 :feet· Into ·Puget ·Sound. The 57- inch•sphere ·is equipped with ·a·tw<>:.way radio and powered .by car . starter motors. It took a year·!& build·at a 'cost of $2;0QO. . IfNl.V-· Second Unit Joins Shore .UseH~ ' ,· r • ' Cancer Program .. Of $1.3 · Mil~ion . OK'd f~r Cou;uty The Calllomla Committee lw ~ciial Medical Progruni bu opjlroved a fl.I million comprtlienalve · ClDl:tr procram· for Oranie County. aod,IAilc lleaCb. · . Cbalnnan of the commiUee'1 l'11Joom.. mittee OD cancer, Dr. E. it Jenntno, lllid the program now -·to· Waahln(- . . ton for a final dedllon on fundinc, . . Facu!ty to In vestiga~e · UCI Ties · · r2f.~$~ I the ~ w1ll he d~ to l!ar- By:THOMAS FOR'l'Vim '. order of 1 business of 'the committee in-of their scientific ~and -,managemeht s.tephens, said be'believes'"lt ls per!~'." nesa:. 'joint efforta of bolpll~, f Pll:Yll-. """''" clans, dentlatl1and cancer, med1Ca1 IDd 'ot"" o.11r 1"1i.t.1t1H vestigation·of UCI Industrial Assoclates. employes, according to,i'ts president John an · right ·for 'us ·to 'exeC~ mllltaly dentil. aocletlea Jn the' Lon, Beac:b.()r.. A quesUon on UC Irvine ties with QPposed ·to Olin's proposal is Associate Rau.· 8lld -industry -contracts··provided they ange County Jl'U. the ·defense ·-industry .. will ; be raised Dean W Physical Sciences Bernard R. Its plll'pOSe -is to link the unlv.ersity are-made publlc:-But-uifs-r'va·gue-good-· 'l!he propoaal-woald~be-~~of"-r- W,ednesday· at a meeting ·of the faculty Gelbaum who says he and Professor and industry in mutually beneficial ways will relationshJp bothers me." four point prop'llD over a three-year: Academic Senate. of Chemistry· Robert W. Taft will in--'at foot · excbaiige · of' university ei:-. , , period; . ·An investigation of UCI ·Industrial troduce an alternative .resolution. They pertise for industry mdney with some · . Gelbaum, principal <:81llPl,ll otganizer -Continuing education, of pbyaidUe Associates will be asked by• Assistant propose the committee be created to other lesser ,benefits also ·accruing to . of Industrial . ~tea and now the· and dentists In dlainflN, care and ,. Professor of History Spencer c. Olin monitor-solicitation of any non-state the uhiversity. . .. group's secretary, counters that the pro-babilltati911 of cancer ·~uents. Jr., who will ·introduce resolutions signed funds, with no reference to Industrial Olin .says be ha s very . little coocern gram does not involve only aerOapace. · -Speclal training of paramedlcaJ per. by 18 faculty members. Aasociates. that Industrial Associates will dictate llOllDel, IUCb al nune., X-ray teclmf.. The issue, according to Olin, Ls whether Gelbaum said he regrets the ·im-t h e co.urse of research to a n y facility He polnts ·out that mMt campus fn.. clans, medical tecbnologlatl, tberapilta the university is endorsing war industry plication there might be an undesirable member. Rather; he saJd, his concern teracUon with. industry does Involve and cy»tecbnologlstl. · values and goals by formal alliance connection between the university and Is that the university may be endorsing schools of engineering, admi.nimraUoo ·-COmputerizlnl" and ceDtrallzlnc a.ta with aerospace firms. the industrial gi'oup. "I think that any, the war industry. and the sciences. But ·benefits of the on an · patienta with eanca" Jn ,IAng He will Introduce two resolutions -belief of that nature is based upon a "The university should at least remain Industrial Associates program will be Beach and Orange County wlth pert. one asking that a facu1ty committee lack of information," he said. neutral. This ls not a neutral act," spread le all departments, be aald. odic rei)orta to pbyatclani. be formed to keep tabs on solicitation UCI Industrial Associates is comprised he said. He said the only disbursements have -Eitabl.lah1ng a regional ~ fn. and receipt of non-state funds by UC of firms whicb pay aoo11al dues between. One of the signers of his resolutions, been $250 given to each school dean, formation proaram for early. defection Irvine. and the ~ to make ftrst $250 and •10,000 depending on the nun;ber Organismic Biology Cbalnnan Grover C. including ~ties and fine arts. pf cancer. SPECJAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SAVE 126.00 ON INT~RNATIONAL® DEEP SILVER 82-PC._ SERVICE FOR TWELVE JUST 150.00 Select from six patterns to complement your modlirn or traditional table settings, Take advantage of this offer and save 126.QO over open stock prices: And, just in time for holiday family gatherings. Service includes twelve 5-pc. place settings,.12 iced beverage spoons plus 10 e5sentlal serving pieces. Now l&0.00. Chest 11.&0. snverwa!ll, . . .. " -,. ··: IUFFUllS SILVER CLUB IMTlRMATIDMAL Dll.P llLY!R 12-PC. llltVICI POil lf IOI l•M Nothing Down -No Interest· No Carrying Charge 5.00 per mmtb on ptirchases up .to 120.00 7 .00 pet mmUt on purchases up to 160.00 , 10.00 per mmlh on purchases up lo 240,00 As long as two years to pay 12 ll11poons 12 Place Forkl 12 Knives 12 Pia.:. Spoons 12 Sllld Forks 12 lotd eiwrQe S900n1 1 De111rt • ..., • ••w Ladl• l COid Miit Ark 1 ..... -tTtbtee_. 21'1•cedT•llll....., 1-• .... -l_r_ ' ' ' " ' :1. ' ' • • . -~ u - -4 ' --f • ·-' • • ! ' ALL STORES OPD EVERY MIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS : 81 FASmmtrSLANO • • MOH. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.l;"TfLL ,_JO P.~: • ' ' ------- - -_.._ ------------~----'~-------------~-------_:__:_=="""" • I ; • ' May Regain House Seat Figh""! R(lges in Federal Grand Jury Refuses w Indict Harlem Congressma.n Thailand . . :Mobil• prpclaim.d a ~Y qr ~ ..... ~by dly oi-, · fioia1I acawt 111 Alal>a!Da Su.- '"""" Court ruling th• 11111 ...... troversl.al fllm "The Fox" could be sh.own.. Ftags went· ftown at1 half-staff and black ribbon adorn- ed the doon of Cl!Y Hall. • • ·-~ • •• .-. :.:11on M.,.;.,., of Del Molne1, ..... ~ candi.dale for ~N111 • !1Je4 !a campaign OX• P.remier Says BELFAST, Noilborn inlud (UPI) -Tbe..ic.wu __ _ ''We.,. 111 tbe brink qi. ........ tbe irlmt mini• qi. NwU..'D 1relaDd tOld· hll oauan. Cap1. ·-O'Nt!D lpok lor IS -... -teleY1-end radio Moodl;J nllbt lo lppeol for an end lo 111" lllOll!b-of -dborden between Romon C'albol"lc1 and Proteslanls. O'Neill "'1d H tbe. dilonl(R did nal rlop lie ~ qall. "If you want a .,ant.e.. bnrard-look· Ing. divided and oolllm Uls!B, lhen ,.. mllll se$ for -. lo leld YOll olooC tbal road." bo Aid. "I am not a mon V9"!' lo -••acam l•IJ1111p," be Mid. ".But 1 mull 111 to you that our conduct over the com1nC daya and weeu will decide our future. We are m the brink of ct.., where neighbor could be ..... -neighbor." The naU1X1'1 lloln111 Cothollo mlnorlly contends the pred<>mlnontly PnJ1ea1an1 government bas d.lscrimlnated against Calhollca. particularly In housing end Jobi. 'Ibo .......... el -Calbo'la m,.. !qlpl1'd . aJlfiy Ujll!alnp hr Pro!Ostanls. Tbo -riotlol w• ... -.... In AnnlP wblN fol!bwwa qi. Ibo llo<. 1Jnti111.ely Crash Train Der~ in SpecUil Pre1.1 Run . . PHU BAI, Vietnam (AP) - A South Vletnlllll ... ,train Bbow.. Ing of! for a pany cl newsm• ran Into a U.S. D!illtary lrucl( at a croub>i lclday, denlllnc oat car with a half a c19zen newsmen and a doan V.S. am! VI--military D1C1 aboud. Nollo4y WU llu1L . '!be U.S. Mlalon· had invited lhe Belgon pna1 corpt to h\IPect the wort beln( clOGt on South Vietnam's nllrood, About 40 ~ pondanta and photo1rapllera accepted. · ~ II mn.. south ol Hue, a .m11tarr cl! .. el taQ:er ll:µck pull~ Olllo a grade ·crou1ng u the lkar tnUn came along. The engiDt wu In ti!• rear pualling the train, and an ope!> gondola .car wu In front with a hall a dozen newimen and a do<E!D Am,.tcan and Vlolnam ... mllltary men aboerd, '!be Vietnamese trainman blew, hll whlatle and waved IA> no avail. Both ·were going 1low and the collllllon was ralhOI' soft, but It wae enougla to knock the gondola oil the tnck. It bounced al<m( for ·-200 yards before It came to a bait on the edge ol an emblnk· - ·Poverty Program Depends On Officials, Agnew Says Philadel~ (;-iven aude Awakening PlllLA!l'4J'l!IA (UPJ), -An earl!> quW ollool< an lfOI 111Cft thD IO 1l)lloa 1n illametet 1n ;rute< Philadelphia e.r11 todoy, ....,11ng neldenls. from \heir - l!ul !'lllli!l1'lltt1''dam• Dr. I. M. Levi!~ dlroclor of the Fell Pl~iarlmn at t It ~ Jl'ranilln Institute, aid the quake WU "~ YUJ cloee" lo the ~pla at tbe ~lute. He 1111•. u ~ .. ...,..ut ..... lban s qn tjM ~tel" Scale... ' Kiev .Talks Ease Pressure by R1188 On Czechoslovw He Mid -wu 1 llngle -PRAGUE (UPI) -Tllo Kmnltn ...,.S· at t :lJ a.m. and the waves laJled aboqt the preaattel on Ci.echoslovakla jn 311 oeconcls. """kencl WU al Kiev by a~ SUrprlsed ..,.ldenll of !be eree jun. tlje "'" lnllgb Communllt Party. Dile med police, fire, and news media mid>-and agnelq lo baU publl'"lloO el Ilia boards with calls, seeking lnformaUon on Jtl'(H)o~ oc:cupatlon ~ ZPr&V~ what tbey described u a "boom," "Czeclios~'...,Jo\lal,PertYeourcuNld~ "clap of thunder" -e .... _,le." Tbe party. new~ Rude Pn.Y.Q -·-..., diooted also U>a.1 lht !Qev ne&QUatlool Polloo Mid DO ._-ta qi. dama&• were produced •K!".-"'t .., str~ received. Toll booths on both the Ben-Cieehoslovakla's ecooondc ~ wWl. tbi Jamin Franklin and Walt Whitman r~ q( \I!• Co-UWst ~loo, Bridges -bill &pl"""QU, ther• Tho ll'1'Y -Mid ~ - wu no dall\lllll lo· Ibo. -over the 1...t.. pronJloed ·1o ~ ti, cialrlbaOm Delaware · River ~tw"" Pll!ladelplda of tb8 C!ecl>lonpap Zpravy i.y Illa aodNewJeney. ' end<ltbe1ear.TbeDeW1--- Levttl Mid tbe ouU• w11 tho llllh wWI tlle intval qi. the !loYJel.led liiv-i~ w!lll ~ Secretary of I ¢lice llllliM "o~e .,; ·tj.~~· Mahon, a can, UJeil a 'Ul,_slz¢ repll· ~·.., elepllant ln hi• campaign. tlie all:IJll'l!'t. C4$d on a trailer, .. "le!!".oiandlng 'too long at ooe i9Jly. Ian Paliley, o rilJ>l.'linl --~. clfobed with lloman Colbollos Who held • -The __ , 11'11"11 for ·• time thiutened to tu:e over the .town. felt in and around die Phllade)phia ai.a for.ce.s In August but we olflddy bmt- NJCW ORI.BANS (AP) -VI c 1 not critidzlng theJr motiveL I am since 1800. The last one was 0. June ned far "lnluklng'1 C!ucbg!IJovak lead- -Spiro T. Agnew ll)'I c:rHlc:l%lng tbe effeclivelieoa of tbla 11pe1>-11, 1111 Incl wu almllllr 111 lntenslly ers. It cooUnued lo cln:ulale here. - :!-< • ~men who rode fp a st. Loul5 ...,_ Jlguor store In a <;ab and tried tiilcld.lt qp were urealed u \bey we gotllng into the cab for the lii.iant,· pOllce aald. '!be driver told po!j.~ that Nlcholos Plotes, 23; ot orance, N.J., and Jot°"' S.v•ri.. 24. ol BoMlmoi:e, asked him to nii ootaldo !or them. He said he did not know .-11111 $125 boldup. elected offlelall. not the poor, ahould 1-dl~ng~.'-'~~~~~~~~~~~lo_toda~-y-'1_q_u_ake~·~~~~~~~-•-•_er_·~~~~~~~~~~ have the final wcrd on pollcla and • Mf<:ha<I Gros! -~ alWld hil or,adualion ctrr- monit1 last wttk- end. He WOI too b1ll!I lakl1ag a uit fm'•!llGtllctnali<: uam. Thll 1511,., .. cild U not jurt a l!llG11 bav grodu. Citing a fttD 11tan earl» from hloh tcllool -ho ""' grod1"11<d from Mf<:lllQGn Stal< U"' lwnflv. • ''Tbeoe -le are not . mereJ:r u-trenil.m." O'Neill Mid qi. the ProlesWll .''Tbeyarellmo!lCll." ~ bQ(1y bof tactics we aw In Armagb are DO anner." O'NeOJ uld. '"Ibey Incur for 111 Ibo -qi. BrltaiD and the world and mcb c:mtompl . ls the ~ -lo Ulalnr." Rocky to Run Again in 1970 NEW YORK (UPI) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, senior governor In the naUori In terms of service, says be wlD seek a fourth four-year term In 19'111. Roctefeller'• press aecretar}', Le:slle Slate, said Monday nlghl the governor plans "to nm again. •. e of the moment, subject to further change." If be wins In 19'111, the 80-yoor<lld Rockefeller wiD "at a ~ for ~ as govenxr of New York. Former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey oerved three terms, from lMS unW 1155. 3 Children Perish In Boston Hdme Fire priorities In the nation"• poverty pro- grama. . "Lil us not ., an ~ of ccm- pullan bl an hwl._. on competence,• the Marylu4 I'-!old mon than 2.11111 olfldall <I tbe utlan'• dlles Mm- day. "Lei us .....,..... par'Jclp&lloo qi. !Ila -when !boy ... -· .. -.. -"llut lot 111 nal coofme the dllclosure of. IJDlP(oml u a IUbltitute fOf' the wlldom · qi. trained prof...tonals. Tber< la ample opportunity and need for each." Agnew, a luncheon 'Speaker at the an- nual Congress of Cities laid both state and local governments at times "have been short c:lrculted by an !ncr<aslng, dlslurbinl trend of lederal aid K!"IDll to non governmental enUties." Afterwards, at a news conference, Agnew 111c1 11e waa merrlni pr1mar11y to ....,.lled community action prosrlllill -1 major vehicle during the Johmon .rtmlnlPnUoa fer pKticlpatJon by \he poor lo the pava1)' wer. "'I'm not rellUng to nongovernmental SUsy the Nanny met England's Queen Mother and then gobbled up a royal bouquet. Swy i. a pet at a home for the elderly In London Queen Mother Elizabeth visited. 'lb.e goat lunged for the royal nose- gay even before official introduc-- tions were finished.. TORRANCE (AP) -A Lon I Beacb man, wbo police said -ed btma<li Jn gasollnt and set htmRlf aflN1 died today el Harbor General HosplW. ·-tbal 11'1 well llllblla!>'d. nil tnlnld ml tbal bon pecWler upldlao for doing Whal ls neceaary, such U hospital units a D d that sort of thing," Apew. said. Harry W. Diebold bod thin!_.. bums over 100 peret.nt o( hla bQdy, Be bad been bospitalllld alncit Dee. 2. Police said he had been dnpoodfol over m health. "I'm taiklng about the community ac- lloo _.,.. !hat too rreq.-IJ lo- volve gian\t of. IJIOO"Y to newly f0f11led pwpa of illdl161uala wbO _,. • lofty purpose wit.hoot e q u l v a l e n t mowl<d8e of bow to !IOOOlllplilb IL I'm Arctic Air Grips Northeast 5 Below U.S. Low Recorded at Bradford., Pennsylvania . .. --~ ................ .... "" Ill ... """"" • w.. ..,. ........... ...... ...... ..,, .............. . ....... -._... ... .. NMlll'k e..t tit .. _.,... .... ....,... ,.m -...... ,., .... ................ """""' .. 4 ~ • ---. .... ..... _.... ...... 1 ........ -------.,.....,.,..,....1.-i. .. v.. .,... .......................... .... .......................... ..., ............... .... ...... ................ ., .,,.,,... ......... .....,., ......... JN ... 11111 ......_ "*"' """" • "' ... y.......,., ........ ,.,... r • 111 • C ............. ,. ........ .. ~ ........... ,..... .. 11 ... 11. "" ... tr ,,,...,, -" ... ..... s-. M-, !'Wes "'" ... ... ...... Mlilfil ............ 1hU ..-. U ................. y1'll••.M.U ~ 111111 ............. a:" '·"" u """ .................... •1• l.rll. u ,_.. 111'11 ............ l!tlt•.1'11.U ..... Jew ............. •:• •.M. .. , lfllillll ·-t:W ·-.. 111• e.M. .. • ...... """ ... •i•-..... -------=:=..-==-------..::. T-persCtlrft ·-·-·---"'-ClndtN" ·--.._ """" Eurtll;f ~"1 Worftl ·-::: .. -...... "" ... -·--M ... _ ,,..., .... --· NewY.t -~ .... ......... ---·-"" ........ ·-......... St. Lwtt .. _ ... ~ C'llY ... _ .... -...... ..-...... --=.... _,__ a " a H .... . " " . • • • • .. .. l7 1• ... " .. . " '2 • .• " .. .... .. . . " . .. .... • • . .. =·: • • .. ' .. ..... . .. " .. . " " .. n ·11 .• "' . , .. . .. 9 9 A • • a D .. . .... .... " .. . . ... " . D o A . ... • • . " Open • Full Service Sayings Account now •t United Stai. National Bank with only $50 ••• or •dd $50 to JOllr present -..nt. You'll receive your flf1I five piece plane setting FREEi Thi• beautiful sllvarplale, by Oneida Ltd. Sllvellmllhs, ii Iha lovely "Aowertlme" pattern ••• an exclusive detlgn fOr U.S. National Bank. Start building yctir UIVerware service · now ••• or -choole from many flne BlfVloe units. Each addttlonel place setting or service uni! costs only $2.75 (lncludeasalet tax), •• wilh an addilional $50 deposit lo your savings. See the handsome Of1elda "Flowertlme" sllverplate displays al our offices now ••• then get your very owo for holiday en· tertolnlng and giving. Thi. offer _.,..January 31, 1969 • '{:.~~J:::::"f~ An4 wllllt ,..,,,. ., ir, ,m '°"*" • _,,.-Cltrllfl1ln fionu1 -for . ..., ,... --Cflt ...... c;,.. -· ....... ,,. ,.,, _, ""'11/ff _.,..... ......... ,.. .............. ~ ••h• ,,.., UNITED Q Full Senloa omo. Setvlng Soulham·Calttomle STATES N~'!lRr .......... Dllml .__ ..... ,_ ...... ,...... ............. • , . ' --~ ::·__: ~-· ·_··.':_.:_' ~· .!•'..__ __ _. ___________________ _._ ' ' ~rl~~ee In ~•1'". , • SAlr& wus . Laird Expert ~n Military W11 -n lookl11t at . DAVID STYll" COCIJAIS \ -WHERE ON EA.R'TH ARE THESE PEOPLE GOING? • • New York, C~icago, London,· Paris Could be anywher•, but we k~ow the first, stop is LA International Airport. We fly there •nd . back 9 times •Y•ry day from Oran9• County ~irport , •. , in 19-passenger T-j•ts, It only takes 20 minutes which · leaves plenty of time to m•ka • connecting flight to another de.itination., The fare: $7.95 !One way plus ta x) ' Next tim.e you plan a trip to Los Angeles or beyond, think of us. Call your travel agent or'Golden West Airlines at 17141 540-7010. 11/T SURE BEATS DRIVING" Golden West Airlines LBJ Honors Combat Units WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pr~ident Johnson awarded the presidential citation Tues- day to six Army combat units that turned back a Communist as.'8.ult March 19, 1967 in Viet- nam despite b e i n g out- numbered 10 to one. Honored . were elemenl! of the 3rd squadron of the 5th Cavalry and units of the 7th battalion of the 9th Artillery. AF~ID tHIERE'S NO SANTA Ct.AUS? 1 Share . Fun & Profit • Drop by and say ''Stock It To . Me!'' We Just Might Do it at the 1 Share·; · · · · • Fun & Profit DAILY PILOT Win YO·UR Share Show In Cooperation with General . Telephone Company _Ji_'EJ_f_. ----. Dec. 11 through 14-0pen .D:qily 1 to 9 p~m. ·ON THE MALL At HUNTINGTON CE.NTER Working modol1 of Dataopood mochlnn "talk" to ••ch other at tbe rate of 1,050 words. per minute. They -" .Och d.,Y.1 11o<k market reports from W•ll Street 1cro11 t~ notion to tho DAILY PILOT plant via tol• phone llnOI. Loorn how tho DAILY PILOT prints your ho1M-dellverec:I Mlltlon cont1lnln9 today's ftnal stocks only two hours after the stock 1xch1ng11 ·.cio .. 3,000 -mlles 1way in Now York City: Win Valuable Prizes . . 7777 Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beach . . . I Share Stock in Whittaker Corp. (Columbia Yacht) F.urnished by Kroe~en & Co., Inc., Huntington Harbour, Worth Approx. $75-$80 I Share Stock in McDonnell Douglas Corp. furnished by McDonnell Douglas Astronau- tics Co., Huntington Bea~h, Worth Approx. $·50-$55 · · · I Share Stock in Sargent Industries Furnished by Ktoesen & Co.,.lnc., Huntington Har- bour, Worth Approx. $15 ·1 Share Stock in Christiana Oil Corp. (Huntington ,Harbour owner-developer I Furnished by Kroesen & Co., Inc., Worth Approx. $I 0 . 1 Share ·Fun & Profit GRAND PRIZE 23-Volume Set of 200th Anniversar-i Edition Encyclopaedia Brittanica Furnished by Th, DAILY PILOT, Worth $500 1 Share Fun & Profit ' .. --=--=- . r ' I . 'RO~~!NO l!IN llOWI"' llllP~YID . ttouMwlh ~ ~ ff-NM W\111 •" Dlnidont1 / Rating, New1man· Says . 80 Mtnen Re1eued • Ship HqJiday For Onouia Jfolitlag pe1'10Mlitlf1 ~se our moneyl V® don't n• wltlsk••• ~nd a 1'd •ult w 111.y ~•Ii c11u&. Tiltfa whit 1111r11 r11n -v·11 1Qr. vo~ 11111 llom>w from •too to~ or min. for holiday shopping, ~Ill con~ldatlon, holiday lrivtl, any 1110d r9'1111n, Pa1mtnlt Mhtd1tltd to frt your income. Wi\11 IPRrOVll yqu ml)' hive YQUr mqney the day you apply. Wo repayment for41id~ IMIOI.£ "II~~ Mlll\llllY ""ti CASH Payment& Months l64!\ I 411,N 121 11 ~~•uw 11,illll Ill ,. 11.lllft "' Ii ... , ..... '" " Credit lift •nd dl&ablllty ln1uranct •v•ll•bl•. '\ -· Theo~ogian Karl Barth IW!EL, Swltzer!aP.4 (Al') - !WI Barth, the " • ' U ' I , lll!dlng Prot¢ant llleolopn, died early IQdaf 11 blf li<lPlf II! Dasi. Ill wtl q, A naUYf QI ~. 1i11t1i was prai(od 11 U.1 !ll<l!I l!"!ilVe Prolestont tiieoloilu l!lnce Jobi\ eavuv, II• ilill Was V~ tlllM'4 U I lloreUc, a ~ Wblicist a n d an atheist In disguise -but • v. ft -ti hls critics called h!lll •'Iha ~ monumental appearance jn our period." ~ gave the world of ft!igloos thougbt IO fat tomes, •boraUng a formidable and lnb'icate Protestantism that """5ed the spiritual nature o1 true religion -faith in Clirist. the cburcli m Clµist IPd the Bible u Bit wilneJo. Kennedy Near Tear• At School Dedication • ¥~, \11, Vo. ("") -~. Edward M. Ken- 1*'1 ,..iurqod IQ Ill!! bllll @I w..it. Vlr(lnla to dedicale a =r Ii="'~.....:: =w\th~Ul\O aft $h1 •iaffection1• ~ lwld "" Ille """ K""'"1 (!}~1P·l1 Mll1 "1- ty. 0.. ~ CW1 ilea~~ ceremonies dec!icaUng th e llol!trl , ' l\"1111t!dY y Plllll C.ttr •• ~ "' "'1Y• ln trouble Pianne<! wblle Robert Kennedy wt1 Attorney Genq "~ lllllo. Ultlt people •'!'I 11111 llllt l!avt had a very 1PQ1t11 ~euiN' for my family~• ~ lf'W\or said. "Our liveo lllve been UgbUy entertwined with yours.'' "My ~rothen ll@Vlf forgot t!1ch' trov~ here," he otld In ·a qulverlng voJce. 1"ftle "'"" that passed --you and them w~-e direct .. 1-1." Ill• ~ of IM !alt l'Nsideot Jo!l!i F. K• net!Y uld. I~ ll!eO, Jqlm lllll'Jledy's >loo tor Jin !he 1~1t·1 ·J>emoorallo P"'"'lell"ll ~ gave !\Im a big boost toward w~ the parijr's presid en till nomination. That campaign If• fort, which evenlually led to the White House, was direc\ld by Robert Kennedy. And Robert Kennedy c~ palgned for the Democr~\lo ticket here last spring, shor\I;' before he was killed by lft assassin's bullet in Lo I Angelfl. AIRPORT-BOUND? Al!U'ORT HllYICli, In,. ~ T!i~ SVMIOL · OF llllUHll!ttl 1911 '1'!'· IXCILUNT llllVICI hrvtllf All Afrll111t '""" Tht Wt1I """'' Ct. Art1 With Dll'Ht llll'!.f'I Ct11h hrvl1t ·Tt LOI A~•ILU INT'L Allll'OllT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT LONG RAC" AtlU'ORT "'ONTARIO INTL AIRPORT I IURIANK AlllPOllT ___ .:.:~ca_!!' ~rv~ ~II_!_ fo..!:_ 8 ~ ~r~~~ __ """ ·~~ ............. " Frem The Long Beach Area Alon&--ln T~t Pill 17 Y eer> Airport Service Has- CIO~pa111.,•INN 0Yw 6,000,000 Jus t.4P11 C.mttl Owl' 1 .100,000 hssenlJM Wll~ II Tot1I Of "9.000.000 r-n~ l!llles It An A1MI ~-':...!:..~~ w •• ----===== I I ' • I • • I A I I 0 d I• Q y n I DAILY PILOT 7 Uneasy-Calm Reigns Over V ~lley Campus · .. 11'1-""' " .... . ' Shoot.Out wlth Pollee llTAlil'OllD (,\11)-'i'°'I• ''"''-'il.llllllJ .... WM mtll'td I tmlp!au~ 'II litlll 1111 Otl. I, died 11-Y lliltl '-' 11Hf0111 !11111\fal Cenler. Mrf. WHO Mi!lfWl!ll th9 Doomed Hopi Castle Saved by Businessmen • •nur•lh~ i. t1 ''P<ll@llt!li a wbol@ nlrlwl of Poomed lan$1&:1'~" He ~~ Y ll'H '! flgpl l'l!!l>li castlt wllllld lw m111vA~ llllll opeq, @II It 1M jllllll!c U Ill lndlall Pl-Y'f!!•, a !Pl!'! 1!111 «• oentrlu 1rlil~ IPl!ll41g ~ ~ \XIDllllUI]lty !II mil~ ~· pl Loo ~ .. ltl 1913, Iii tlilll 111 llli, . . A WI ~I al New. !muwlml dh!9vw. l 9. ~ ~ ~111111, Ym1 l>@pn b\llldln~ Iii.I Wiii In !!If, mUinB 11 ""' Ill l'\l>tfd •• @d•~ MloU 1111! r~d llfs. II w111 h~ llrMm Utilt II would w dfy l>tollm1 Ill JndlaJi museum. Bid f<ll' Strik11 At SF City F1tll~ IWi FllAlf~ (111'1) .~ S!llfll 11911P1 ti U I I • llllUIPll lllvtllfd 1be\lt ~ tlwn 111HN@m! ti Pllf ~" 9f lill rr.oom ~-1 U!•llia alpdents to beyooH elaasts in sympathy wlih strlklng ftu<l•nli al Iii! FrlJ!Clsco ~!.ste Qolle~@, '111 I cily coner ofllcl@1 llt4 Iller• was li!tlt !.._ kl 1111 wp!kout Plea @1111 llial ftt iltllllN W!I' dlffl!lu!IJ,_ STERIO SENSATION! Tiie ....,,.., sound of _ ~ ONll• Cauntr M11s1c .. ,. .. RADIO l<OCM 10!.1 FM From 1'11hlon l1l1nd, N•w1>ort Boa(:lh ' lnsta11t Chris·tmas Cub . .................... . ~Aacawtt~ I ·' .; ""· "" .... 'f ,, ' . • 1!11111! .•••••••• ' Wbet"C to ., )'Ollf Chrtatliw ~· a.nit. lh1Nu-J>o1111~Applie\d1m IO tl!t 1'1li1 Wt11tmhrln@k w}l~rt Y91l h1~ ! ~litoWl!J lllO@lll!I. A Ph@okinJ iir llO\llll f~ lltoflW')'; IQ if ii: don't ltiv. Olli willl \lit dHlp 111 Ill)' one of ol!l' o ilft\I we'll hMtdlo t!UDP from lhm.Uyo11111"1 !!l\ll!Cf• 'Ive \Vaill ygll to know wt m1help.11111 wli$1htryo11 tlo orygµ dOn't, wowlsll · yo11J~ood<l!lmtmlian!la '!IP<>tl year. Wt WNll.Y9\I Ill ~aw tl!at, too. . . · t l•'ir ·.I 1~:11 11. -· -., -· No!l!boilnce ... Account ..... • I I I • --· GIRL GUIDE -Joey BiJhop, above, with friend, demonstrates tile playboy tedmiqu~ on "Gulde to the Swinging Bachelor" tonight in color at 8:30 on Channel 7. Other guests Include Dean Jooes, .Shel· ley Benn!"', Larry storcll, Noel Harrison and sev· era! playboy bunnies. · · TELEVISION . VIEWS Diversified Two Specials By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -It is bard to . complain about a lack -o[ diversity in television program· ming when, within an hour, the vieWer ~an v.;-~t<:b the SupPemes ·tossing out "Mrs. Robms.on 10 close karmony and move without pa'use :..to a dra- matic reci>n>truction of the baWe \>f Gettysburg by merely turning a dial. . '. So it was with two special programs·Monday night, one on NBC and the other on ,ABQ. . · '!'he Supremes, led by Diana Ross an.d .BJded by another excellent singing group, ·the .. all-male Temptations took over the NBC hour. The show was called ,;'J'.CB," whicti stands for "TE Care of Business.'' presumably given to , the show for policy reasons since it really .starred the andsome Miss Ross, backed up by the other two members of her group and the male quintet. · THE SHOW was taped on '~bat looked·llke an outsize roffee table with a clear plastic top that Served as their stage, and an enthusiastic audience of young people surrounded them. There· was al- most no dialogue or Conversation -just singing aod fots aod lots of costume changes. The mood ranged from flip to .romantic and even when the song was old, 1he sound was new aod compelling. The color of the backgroun:ds and of the costumes were visual delight:;, and" $0 was the music. . . . "The Road to Gettysburg" which followed was a sort of cram course on the cause and eady pl'1r gress of the war between the states. fro,m' ,1860 to lll63 when the North-South ~r: op·tb~ fields of Gettysburg left 51,000 casualties. THERE SEEMED no particular reason·for the program -no meaningful anniversary· -=-but John Secondari, the producer, is a Civil War · student. However, in that conflict of a century ago, therr was a reminder that even wars fought With whai now seem to be primitive weapons resuJted in grea · carnage, suffering, loss of life and destruction ci property. · The location· shots at Gettysbur-g were' magnL icently photographed aod the technique Of recon- structing batUe scenes by men in silhouette 'and by a shot of a.hat lying in the mud or a musket lying in the grass was effectively employed. The producer himself handled the narration but used two actors, Kevin McCarthy ·and David Carradine to read excerpts from diaries 8nd let- ters of Northern and Southern soldiers who 'partici- pated in the battle. Portions of the narration, too. were illustrated by old battlefield photographs and paintings. At the conclusion, Secondari read -Lincoln's Gettysburg Address as the camera panned the military graveyard -aod :ifter the briefing given the TV audience, the familiar words assumed ne"'· and deeper meaning. NBC AND CBS continue to run a tigbt ratings . race. In the most recent Nielsen report, for the week of Nov. 25 through Dec. 1, NBC bad an· aver· age of 20.6, aod CBS, 20.5. ABC trailed with 14.8. Denni• the Menfif!e ~· ( PERKINS ' t I I ' JUDGE PARKER MOON MUWNS , . TUMBLEWEEDS · WEU. LOOK WHO'S <m\IN'l-rT'S MllLE·EYE ! : FREE LANCE SCOOT, 11\MED JNPWll F161!Tl;R, PH l#IJ- ABOOr • nlE -Wtl.DERNESS! Mun AND JEFF 'TWln' HERMIT WHO~INl<S +\E's A STONE N:.E MAN IS STILL LIVING ON ~Ill' 'PROPE~! WHA1''LL WE DO? GORDO IWSS PEACH ' ly Cliarfes M. Sdi* . . . . . . . . . . .. . ··oP······~· ··w . ··~· .... . . ~ .. . : . ·~· .,. .. ~: .. ••• .._ •• o•"f • ··• 0 • • •• • • • ~. • • • • • •• ,.• • !.,... I • • -o I • 1• I • I I . . . . . .. ' . o•.• ,• • • • • • .,.,,., ..... . • • • • • • 0. • • • ••• • • • o, ••• ·. --..... 0. • _,Off •• • • • • • • •• 0. • • • • • • •• 0 • • •• • • • • Ill 0 • • •',"t1o '• • .. •' • • • • • • • • • ... • 0 •• 0 0.. • 0 •• 0 • .. • ... • • -.o ••• t •• 0 • • • •• • 0 ••• • ~ • • • • • .. • • 0 •• 0 0.. • • 0 •••• ••••••••••••• . .. ~· ······~ ly ·Kea lahl By John MRes. , By Harold Le Don ~IF 'tOl"rE SHOl'T OFCA!iU,l'U.. Sl'AICE Q AX WHN£Y8t 'JOI WMT! Q CM llST SMStl AM I.al. I.NP "'V ME WHBI 'IOll 06ET 10 nfE MW 10- WJRKOW ! WHAT" PO lt)I WNIT - AVE •• TBI 6l!JfPllllAAU: ff'! By Ferd Johnson ly Tom K. Ryan Wl4AT BRINGS YOU TO GAIMY · GULCH? RUNNIN'LOW ON SUPPUES7 l'M DOWN TO MY LAST PINT ~~ OF Pll>SMA ly Al Smith By Gus Arrliila ly Men -N>KJ ONE GOOO THING ABOUT HAN61~ AROUND WrTH ~ IS, yOU NEVER H4\'I! TO WORRY ABOUT FANQl!O Sldl&HTS OR IW\BINARY FEl!UNo;5 OF lll!Jl!C.TION··· ....... _...,_ --· l' U l ' I· ~ Y 1131 D lljllC ... ..., <Cl (IOl •• ,_ ...,..(!OJ) Ill•-.... -..... ... (Cl (60) llil .......... ._ _ (30) "Glttlnt RMllJ To , Ru•." A·CllSS of tlrat artdm !urn '°"lllh ltld recornlz• .ordl. 111-.. (C). (~AIC-(C) 7:110ll9(1)CIS I-NM (C) (lO) Wtltir Cronkltt. · ....... "'liM!'(Cj (301 m-·tc> <301 lfEl ,..,,. flll ... '""' . ~) ""ComdnUs Ill ltqu11p... Dr. Jam• Bosfli11 1mpliflls tht 1"111· In& behind t ·apull« Of. wrltlf'1 dlOicl fl worda. ('2') TMll • C1111•1•• (C) 7:lOBQ!HIJ'-CC> <"'l "°" findt himutf succumbi.nl to tfl• wllts of 1 lonly tirl "'9o hu :mn· vlnced tht Unc111 shl ii In Cttl· · tomlt ta dtapose of th1 111bmnti1I ut.t1 owntd bJ II« lltt ,&nnd- father. 8ren4a Scott pllJs Glory Collier, th• .ch1nnln1 xhemtf. fiJ ID <Il ""1 .....,. <Cl (601 Comedienne Totit Fitlds jolM The O.mond Brvthe11 ind speci1l 1uut O IHI m <~ ,...., Ut II:) (Ill)' "'iqbbJ'sP'lnk Slip." ._ loell hil job to I CDfllpulll'. l'tlh SliYtn. f'1ul Ford, and 11cait' y.,.... and YIW Carr lld "--(30! mJ ......... N .. (C)(IO) llJ D .. fljn .. -(Cl Dionne W1rwict. 11t'10 B Mowil: "lllltltltrt" (dril'IW) 'It 11 lAill 111 Spa (C) (&0) -Alec lilulnnw, I~ Dunnt. D@ClJ(42) ........ (C (10) 'tcw1." Rltumlnt to hb old BevertJ Hills nelahborllood Oft 1 Cllfl, Pitt flrlds tiil favorite cousin Ill trouble with tht IN. Dian• Ewlnt m1h1 her T'I Mbllt n Ktren 11:00 II DD llJl "-' ft') ~ Weltp!MI, tnd N\1111 Foch f1181b as -a-.. MMcilc:l (301 , .. h• mothtr, Vira:tnll. ~ _.... i.,.. D Mlllilll $ lllwll: "'lM ii * AlitfllOlll" (comedy) '57 -Ga;, Coo11«, Audret" Hepbum. Maurice Chmli.<. Tht dlurtiter of hili cle· tectiw, lntr11Utd with her father' flit on 1 wufflty b1ttht!or lnvolftd ii h•rt tfflirs. Wltfll hllrl •bout 111 lt1t1 husblnd ••• ind succ:eedl in intriilthll him. 11)-M (C) · m1m11" Col•••nm (C) (30) ThrM """ ptTtidpah i~ lllsketbll~ baseban and footbtll hits to prow tltelr llhldic 'prowe:sa. tl:SO 11 lllMil: ~ (ld>twltur1) '55-Yld:of MeUt111. ltlchar4 Ctri-m ..... , ... u. ce> <eoi -.. fl:) -... -(10) .,_ u m ... (C) <'"> m na rreMi a11 (30l Juli• Ciirld PftPlnt bllf Jn rM wine. 111---D l17J Cll <"l"" -fCI m Mowil: <e> ..,.,, • w .... (mptery) '51-fr11nt Lo¥ejoJ, Lloyd ........ ueam•• ..-(C) <60) Oizit 1J""H1rnrt /'flls:>n tuOll. l1:Z5 D lltN-: "'Stnlln .... CHJ" (dr11rna) '6Z-Roblft Gentile, Camllo D ID Cil J11il <Cl (30) "T1le Sond Delpdo. Brua Snow Job." A medical supply ulesman, lelminl Uiat n11111 J11ij1 Bakll' llandltt purchuin£ trlts ro-ll:JO m 71 ,... ... m1M11 ta lend 1n order. Pett< Lttdl, ltoftlnl SilllOl'I autst. n-•._IC> <JOI fJ OJI (1) (U) IJPICfAI A Cll41 t. tllt iihfh!t 8ttMtor (C) (60) A utirk:tl vltw of the slnalt milt, how ht Hm, ttiinkl ind l\'Old1 the tandtr trap of marri11e. Host Joey Bishop I• jointd bJ Dun Jones, ShtlllJ Btll!'Mln, Ltrry Storch, Noel H1:rr11011 and 12 Pl•Jbo1 M11uint °'Plt)'!lllttt of tllt Yur." Comedi· .nnu Ann Morpn Guilbert end Emlh1Hn1 HtnrJ •re on hand for a ctmlO tpptlUlllCI. W EDNESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES "30D(C) ............ B 111w1c "1)1 ~ lllr. l'mrn" (c:omlMIJ) '6S-l1n Clrml· di11I, Join G11enwood. ONIWS (C) 1:1511 C.••nltl ltlletil h'"1 CC> l:JO m frlll 1111 llllldt Oil (Q l:SOBN .. A t:• m Al-lllM aw: "Th• Women fl Wliit•," "Th• Amntu111 " Doft Coyott" ltld "'Timlllb1t." l&.OI 1!J (Cl ._ ""° ..,.. - edy) '!17-Vhtorto de Sica, M1l11n1 ...... m .,..., ........ cd111111> ·u -Jt• Wfnllll. -.t ......,.. (d~IM) ~7--"'"' <drlma> 'SZ-&ther W11111-. Vic-Z:10 m ...... a. ,.._.. c•,.-> tor lllatlrl. '51 ht\:to Btrf, M1r)Drte ltlodet. l:OOO-..,. <••.,> '39-4:0IB<CI ...,. 1.c.r (nml) W1nll111 Mokitn. 8trtma SUnrc:t. '60-.llm. Ganllf, flltlllt Woo4 • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS U11 WIST IAUOA ILYD • NIWf'OllT llACH "' ., ... • "' .. 1117 IH ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... • 11o1 ... SU· ... .... ... ,,,. .., ... ... ... "" • • -1 ... .... I by I <IOI (IOI' -"'" '"' 'II .... ,,,.. -... ..... . .,.. "' t11re) "'1- """ 1milo ..... ''" Mr. 1rmi· ... I (C) ,, . '" ,,.. . now you earn .... start today! . On Benus Acc_quots..(rpl•lmum Sl,QQO in~11QQO m!!lliP,l~s) we pay tho 5J1 current annual rate q-ly plus 1/Al' annuili bonu1 ii .._.1 thr. yeari or lonser. This rate is . deaanlned quartotly. the saf«ty of your savi•s• lnliUl'ed to $15,000. Let"' llnflf 1"" ICCOUlll, ... hllxl/t I// delalts. ANAHEIM SAVINGS _ AND LOAN AS80Cl!ATIQN ' --111'1;1 lHl t · ' -1-I NUJmMcn°" •UOt . ir.::.., ..... "'I :=ot"-::.·.-=.-~ , .. ____ _, .... IW IZll!lll!Cf ~Ill~ I l.Ol\\T1!lffl --.,--,,...,.../ ____________________ .,u.,. ----~ ---- ' .. • Puzzle· . . . I Pulled ts,. forM of addrt11 lt Trttt a sore throat ll "For WIJ?l of·-': Z words tt L1o·nu111-ll Afrlcm anlm1I ZJ Edlblt B ~:,, .. Staplt food Bind aoalo Orltntal 1tn'ant 211nstru111ent 2 Fault 3 Partook of beverages .... 1 .. ~ r nation 31 E•ll1-: 1 C111. Artist Jt Exhort -~'----·-~ ..... ~~---- --°'' • :ACAlllMY AWAUS -------I Dori• Day "'WHlll Wiii YOU WHIM THI U•HTI WINT ourr HELD qVDI 2nd BIG WEQ:I PAUL NIWM~ lo • The Secret W1r of Horry Frln IN COlOk Jotnno Yfood~ .. Rochol·bchol ·--~ .... ".,... "'AlOUND THI WOILD IN 10 DA.ft" --NATALIE \\l:lOO RICHARD BEYMSl·-T-'111 RfTAMORENO • GEORM.atlllm l•·' 1,. ,., , ,,, • MIWPOlf IWtl -M ... ..,.._ ...................... ~ IN NIW SCIUN WUlllClll lt~YAWMll _ -.0.l'f'ID 0.tlLZIQtn: ........ ., .,., '*'™" CID mii1l111 ·-....... x··--.. wfA- I 0 I ...._,._ ...... n II',,, t ;= ..... ........... _ , ............... ,.. -~·--·-......,.,, ........... , I Escape the holiday crowd to San Francisco. Fly PSA from Long Beach. 5 flights a day. More on week· ends. Same flying time as L.A. International Same Super 7XT end 737 Jets. ilut: .• no congestion. Save airport driving time. Plenty of low cost, cloae In perk· Ing. And tho crowd hasn't found 11 yel Call your travel agent or PSA for a holiday lift from Long Beach. 429-2447 .or ne-0125. l'Mol•w,..;. •• E.FHutton &Company I n C 11£118(11 NEW YOflK STOCK DCHAllQ[, AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANCE. • AND "UMCll'AL COllllDDITT' DCHANG£S IU NORTH MAIN STRIET SANTA AHA. 147-0101 lit WT IROADWAY LOH6 llACH. 417·2t7t .. MUTU "'5SE'ISOVER .-n,000,000.00 I • • ·,I INGS • cmO 8RANCtl Cl'PICQ ---Como Glendolo . . - ., ; I • • • • I I I I " ----~--,-I ' • • ' f --'--'--"'"-'--....:._---'-'-"-----"------------------- I BAD.Y PILOT EDITO&IAL PAGE ~ree~ay~~. ~.· . . 'T'9•i want a tabl• for four that'• neither ~quare, roun~, r,ctangular nor trlangularl' • . ' ' - ' I for ll)Ore ,llwl bait Ille resulting falallUes, deciilid to cu& clol!D U..-~ white oeks. U rooldllda -are In tbe llO percent bracket, wbat llloul the other IO percent! UWllY po!e1T Still •UFP«U1 c.oerete111>atm0Dtt too cloee to tbe freewll)IT Top nan;ow brllll(ea? , . Sboukl•'t 1wael -·dictate rert\Ol'ln( the 80 pel'- ceni tint,' leaWlg tree destlud!on ·u · a .Jut reluctant act buod Oil local, nOt.natlonal, expetleoceT , • . ' Athletes of the Mind "Mind, body and rplrit" 11 a phrase long pUt foxih u • t1oa111· far dev~o~nt of the whole peraon. · T90 • of.la ..,. :.... usually body, In atblet!ca -bl\ been fo1- iered tO the ....,.eel ol. the other two, at least In Iba aree ol. publlc 1><m9n. • . . . . · N'ow, 01'11111•. Cowrty baa 1111 AcaderD!C Decathlon. Those Historic Whlte Oaks Competlton. are·teotec1In10 academic field&~'i'hey·re chall1111ed In their abilities.to bandle writteb questi"onl In a wide /llSOrtment of cialaroom .. bjects 81 Weil u • A row ol. 211 majestic white oak U-plaJ>le4 l>1 Ille late Jamae Irvine, Jr. In the 18901 aa a beauUfica· !ion project along a dirt. 10&d -El Camino Real; route between misslOlll ol. the Franciscan padres -bave been destrOyed on the que5tlbnable ll!eory tliat they oomehow menaced traffic on th~ abov&<llscuaaed San Diego l'reeway. · to communicate oraJly in each area. • • )Vlnners are In three categories -bonon, for superior atudents; scbolasttc, for rapid learners, and . varsity, for average atudents. . . . ' Jan Scbwarjz, git! honors wlnnar from Newport Harbor Hlgli Schoo~ and Sblrley steinberg, gl;l var-· sity wlpner. from Mission Viejo High School, brought the Orange Coast a dlspropQrtlonate on .. tblrd of the . honors won throughout the cowity. When the Santa Ana Freeway section between Cul· ver Drive and Sand Canyon'Roed was opened In 1958, the txees were Jett untoucbed. They stood some three feet from the freeway's south edge. They deser><e all the aeco!ildes ac<iorded atbletlc winnera1 inclw:ti:ng ·serous, award diDnets, sweaters with acbool letters, and perhaps mlliiature lamps of Stathtlca bave now ttared their ugly head. The state'.Dlvlslon ol Hlgbwaya, JlO'l:lng that, nationally, Oii• of ·every five motorists who bits a roadside object finds it to be a tree, and im~act In .. ch accidents accounts leemlng cast In gold. . · Such recognitlcm should be theirs for Ibey do, in trutb, typify the hope of the future In a world where knowledge fs exploding as' never before. ltfilitaney on College Campuses 'Viol.ence ls No Way to Get Job Done' Sum Is Collective Futil~ty Tho pr-.ce o! masaed policemen . on college campusea wbere immlneut threat of. violence exists, and even when ~a(Hc violenct ii octurring, ls an ..tremely complex question, but nothing will be gained by ducking ll Dueking it means you ere either intimldated into doing nolhlng, lest the situation be worsened, er you act predpitately, ignoring alternatives to the use of force. Tiie problem pnvaill generally in American colleges today, and secondary schools as well. There is coosiderable validity to Che argument that intervention of the police authority in smouldering situations where an explosion is indicated, may incite to in 9J>losion which would not occur without the intervention. In cases where typewrit.er~tossing and window smashing has been chronic. an i.ntervenUon could add to the gravity of the disorder. The question ii therefore one o! degree, which ls a common denominator of all human strife, in warfare u well u Jn dvil protest. THE TROUBLE IS t h a l while t b e militants willing to reoort to vtolenct comprise but a small perctnlage of the student body, larger segments of stu· dents and often of the faculty give them moral support. either out of fear, or in a belief their grievances against the college authority will be hastened toward redress. Bul that the larger segments fully understand t b e problema rJ!. educaUoo which dally bedevil them ii in IOllll doubt when they fill a large auditorlmn to thrash out those problems. The Negro militants with a specific plan are much more artlcu.late than are white students and professon, who · appear confused by their plight, and given to ir- relevancies. The sum of t b e 1 e preseiltments ii 1 k i n d ci. collective futility, which does not attack the over-all problem, but teepe it in a vacuum. ' l ~15 .. Tbt'I I nl1•lll1111. ., ..., r1lll It 1111 -11tm11Jr' To the Editor : I recently received a Jetter from .a friend who is a student at San Francisco State College in which be describes bis reactions to the tunnoil on the campus. Since be is close to the scene it occurred to me that it might be wortllwhtle to share his comments with your readers. Here is what be bad to say: THE NUMBERED demands of the , mllitanta in tone and content offer an THE MIUTANTS GO as far as they "AS FOR MY VIEWS on the San air of bravado which seems designed · 'dare in th;reatenlng violence, and aver Francisco State situation, I'm afraid I'm m ore to Impress a mlllion televfslon that lJ'hatever .violence they chOOse to ound bou th viewers than a handful of co\lep off1cett. , comm.it, the police may not step in so w up a t it at I .could c.arry Not JU the demands are a~ bot to suppress ll Tbis .is mob rule and on for pages; tlut I proDllSe to hold enough are to infect the more reaonab1e diHers only from al lynching m' that it down to this page. ones; and they radiate~~ ~tw;l.,., ~.~~not r~.lp~ed to be ·, "It wW ,b:e four 'reeks tomorrow.a.ince ol Adolf muer at N~ eym:Wnc • 1eUi'aL · · ,. t I have had normal class' i.nstruction, his inexorable will Btlt the. test ii the act. The police but 1 on! of The blackl may have a case, for can well abstain from intervention under am Y one 11,000 in the instance in their demand . far equitable threat ol vtolJDCe. But repeated acts same boat, at least 90 pereent of wbOm treatment on all campuses, or for courses of violence, when they reach a trigger deplore and resent th.is. Another 5 per· dealing with their racial bi.story. But ' state, must be suppressed lest tbey cent are in a gray area, uncertain. if more of the exorbitant demands must 11Calate by mob Ucitement to grave "I was in a class of. 30 the first be met by impairment of the· educational lncldenta of mayhem, arson and even day of the strike when about lS strikers life ol • large majority, or U the price death. of not meeting them all 11 the abutdown We have been ):>eriloualy close to barged in and disrupted the instruction, of a large college, then the price is tragedy on some of our campuses, and issued threats, and otherwise used tacUcs intolerable. we doo't want Gy. of intimidaUon. Mystery of Kremlin Aims •'Jly THE THIRD DAY, with com- paratively little response, the strike ap- peared to be ebbing fast; but theii some of the faculty seized this as an op- portunity to grind some of their own u:es, and the one contingent fed off the other mutually unW things got clear out of hand. WASHINGTON -With an anxious eye on Eastern J!)Jrope, •utborities here and in capit'.als abroad agm are play· ing an old and familiar gu~ RllDO: "What's going on in the Kremlin?" SpeculaUon about the Soviet powu structure has inoreaJed In the uncertain wake of the Soviet-led blitz into Czecho. slovakia. Both tbe direction and the durabillfy ol the Kosygin-Brezboev lead- ership are DOW in quesUon. In recent weeb, touring U.S. law- maktn have bad a cbanct to trade theoriei witb olficials, U.S. and for· elgn, in Eastel1I Europe. When and il President Jobmon meets with Soviet Premier Aiaei Kosygin he wW have a char>ee for a ~ appraiJal. Pmldent-elect N1--spoke dur· ing the campaign ol a 9eries o{ meet- ings with Russi.an leaden, may prefer to defer hi8 sununiU'J until the Joog· range view gets a little clearer. MANY EXPERTS believe, as we previously reported, that Russia's loog- range intentions are now masked by a desire to calm anxieUes ll'OWllf.d by the move into Czedlcslovakla. Sharp reac· Uon, especially the reactloo ol Commu- ni:it parties outside Russia, has, 1n this view, disconcerted the Kremlin. Two tbeorieJ are emerging, however , with mpect to long.range trends: -A shift to the right Is developing in Soviet policy, toward the har~line, Stal- inist coocepCs. This view ls rather widely held among senators and congressmen returning here from travels abroad. -The now nuid situation coufd mean a power struggle and even a change in the Knmlin's top leadership. This idea ls not so wideiy helci, but it has Its strong supporten. POUCY -In his one hour and 40 min- ute lalk with Sen. Alben: Gore, D-Tenn., aod Claiborne Pel~ D-R.l, K051g.l!i gave a :tough outline of the newly enunciated ''soclalist commonwealth doctrine''-the Idea that Russia la to determine wbelh- er a Communist sllllter state is following the doctrines ol Man and Lenin. Neither senator ls • bard-liner on U.S. poUcles toward Russia. Gore, a propo- oent ol a U.S.-Russian detente, wu quoted after the interview u stating that' the road to such an accommodation between East and West would be "• longer, rougher road than 1 had hoped." Privately, Gore bas since stated that Kocygln gave a stark .00 simple sum· mary of the commonwealth doctrine: "No nation now in the Communist orbit wUt be pennh'ted to leave tl 1f troops are aeceuary, we (the Russians) wW Ull Ulan." THE POSSlllLJI: lmpllcaUont of such I pollq lo< the Unlled Stalel could bo ""' IOrloul. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, 11-S.D., a member with 0... and Pell al Ille >mat<! Foreign R<latlonl Committee, refl!IT'Od to one al them a!ler retumlng !Jotn the November moetlnl ol the NATO Aliembly In Bnaseh. "What doa the polley mean il CUba wants to move out of the Russian Com· munist orbit?" asked Mundt. "Will Rus- sia s~ troops?" At the Brussels NATO meeting Sen. John Shennan Cooper, R-Ky., told the assembly's military committee Wt, "The invasion and subsequent declara· Uons of policy raise questions of great concern to NATO. "HAS THERE been a change in &>. viet leadership or policy, or both, which would cause the Soviet Union by design. or because of fear, misapprehension or miscalculation, to undertake milllary action or harassment of NATO mem· bers?" asked Cooper. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., was more positive in talking of the unpredict· able course of Russian policy before the same gathering: ''The uncertainties we confront are compounded by the poosiblllly of further shifts within the Kremlin's power struc- ture, where there is already evide=ice of a move toward the hard-liners," J•ck- son declared. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Go1d1mJU. Dear Gloomy GUI!: What H they II"" I riot and ... body camel -R. R. D. "Smith, trying to satisfy evecybody, was totally inelfectlve, and anarchy has prevailed. In my opinion, a great deal of the blame can be laid at the faculty door -those who joined with the strikers plu.s those who were intimidated and did not meet their classes. .. IT IS INCREDIBLE to me that the school has been shut down this long -or even at all. One forceful leader perhaps could have carried the day. Now, Hayakawa bas inherited a real mesa; but I'm impressed with him - If for no other reason than tbat he speaks my language. I back him 100 percent on the face of what be has said publicly, now and even bef0re be was appointed. He takes, u the news media say, a "hard line." So do I. "Well, tomorrow morhing the school opens, Ulen we'll see what happens next. But the revolution ls here, so we'd all better rigure out what side we are on. "THIS OOES NOT mean to say that the oppressed minorities shouJd not con- tinue to press for redresses to their legitimate grievances, and that I do not sympathize in many way1; what I do mean to say is that violence or threat of violence is not the way to get the job done, because it must needs be met with greater violence which can- not be avoided U the interest! of the whole are not to be sacrificed for those of a small part." TUILY H. SEYMOUR Letttrs from reG<Ur1 ere wtlcomt. NormallJI writer.r should conve11 their nwsaogt in 300 toOTdJ or leu. Tht right to oondtnst lttttri to fit tpaet or climfnott Ubtl ii testrotd. AU lctttn must inclMdt rignatur11 and mailing cd4rt11, b1tt name1 maw-be toithhtld on req114s& If nt/fieiffl.t rea- son i.r appartn.t. .. I New Forces Will Manipulate Man Tbougbta at Large: Within the lifeUme of our children, not only man's environment but man himself wm become incre8.,ingly '°"' trolled and manlpulaled by the new forces of biochemistry and molecular biology, ·changing both our persooal and our genetic naturea, with unprecedented possibilities for creating either a heaven or a bell on earth. • • • ment officials. • • • 'l1le Ruhr river, fiowing through West Gennany's most industrialized region, is le11 polluted tbu H Wu zt yeara ago, since a cooperative agreement Tiie greal study that. bos yet to be among 2SO towns and %,200 industries done -calling on lqt gerilus of a along the river to charge "effluent fees" future Darwin or"Rreud _,is on the to those.causing pollution; why c8n't "pathology of pow~" jn,human affairs; Amedcan. river; towm begin t.o do t be a study clearly . d~ealing ~e limits, same before it ii too late? the ~~ Md ~ dangers of soci.i • • • and · politicaJ power, ·m:1 Jlelping us to The best and briefest description of diffei:entiate betw~ the healthy, pro-the cOnru.ct that racks the church today ductive .use aod the sic\:, destructive was expressed by the Rev. E. Stanley use ol. power. Jones last month : "Ao individual gospel • • • without a social gospel ls a soul without ~ '.Nu traditlod cliche ·oMlt< U.Sc d .~a lio<IY. 'and a social gospel without a 4•melting-po\" 1\8: alW(IYS beeij, a grosi .an individual gospel is a bod)' without misnolller; there has 'been no true . ~ IOOI •. One ii a ghost and the o~r elling l · Am .. ··:A~ nd. the · ll.a corpse;-you.can take your choice. m -po m erlCaft Cli-K:ii, a · · • • • various ethnic .grOµps · bave maintained As loag u we continue . our · their identitie,, and dual allegiances for prepooterous policy of under·taxing land · generations, tryiQg to ~ as much as and ove:r·~ improvei;nents, our nrban . problems will grow gnmmer Md our possible out of both worlds ·at once. cities conUiiue to decay, w h 1 J e • • • · speculators get rich and home-owners Cultural lag between the generationa move away. is nowhere mare JUCUCrouS and {latbeilc'-• · • • than ln the moderD father who prOudlj ~ 'I1le prison guard is but another kind offers bis college.age child a drink of of captive; one who goes home at night liquor on equal terms -when the child in body, but whose spolrit ls as much has already .gooe far .beyond liqtu to chained as those be leaves behind him. halli.iclnogens! · · ' · • • • • • • BeauWul. women are often dissatWied How ob3oJete, in these days when· with their loob, witty people are often decisions must -be made with 'fwious _discontented with their wit, rich people urgency, to wait lour yean for an.elec-are oftep ·restless and anxious about tion. so that the , sense of the country their money -and, absurd a.s it seems c.an be felt and policies t\!rned around ·to thOse without such attributes, It i.s -when, uaing a telephone -systenl ·hif· • certain that nothing we Uve brings ched to a massive computer, we cOuld us happiness, but only what we ue, have "voting machines" rerri.tar """'"·· h •--• --......,...... w at we ,_,, about oursleves ,what we sentim~t at lean once a. month as belJevt to be essenUally worthwhile in regulatory "feedback'r to big~ ,govern-the core of our character. Multiple Use of Land During the closing weeks of the last session of Congress, vast new tracts of western lands were added to federal wild~mess and ·recreation areas. They included the Redwoods National Park in northern Ca!Homla, a half-.inllllon acre national park in the North Cascades • of Washington State, and establlsbment of a naUonal wilderness area in the central Oregon Cascades. These regions are now set .:Ude for the sole use of recreationlsta. M popula- tion growth puts more pressure on land resources, there will no · doubt be demands for the natiooalizalion of Umberland.s on an increasing scale. AS TIME GOES on, il the ecooomie base of timber producing reglorm ts to be preserved, people must becomt aware of the ,,..,.,,11y, as well as the ad- vantages, of multiple land use. The forest products industry ls a basic employer and t.upayer. Trees are a renewable natural resource that are converted into bund1'dl ot useful and higbly essential producta. Under mulUple me of forest lands major timber comp1nie1 ~ demonstraUna that we can have forest products, as well as perpetuation ol recrcaUon aod wtldllfe. THESE COMPANIES have opened up prtvate lands to meet increased rterea- Uon demands. TS'ey have established fadliUes for the convenience of. vts:tton -and have nm Into the aame trouble that nalional and state parks are en- countering. Vandals often wreck the fadliUes. 1be timber companies also report malicioua damage to heavy log- ging equipment ~ public -or at least a segment of It -lags behind the timber lndusby 1n a proper finderstanding ol the words "conservation" and "preservalion," just as some of the more eltrtme con- servationists fall to recognize that broad- ly ~ private ownership and multiple use ol the land are fOWldation stones of economic independence and self. government. • lnduatrl91 News Review By George --..., Dear Ge<qe: You say "Write to George, c/o this newspaper." I have written to you teveral Umes but I keep "1tln& the loiter boct marted in- IUHlclent addrea. Are you IUl't the name of your paper Ia ''Tbh N0W3paper"l Dw J. Gibby: J. GIBBY Bow dld you finally get In tooch with me! I've simply got to pl111 that loophole. ' ' ) t ; • I I I I t t r r d n r e s d •t h •• d n e rt s • • " e n l · .. JO i· :rt .,. la sl .. d- ie ,. 1- w \ " r .. • 6CI ' . .. ' " l ~ ...... ,,,.•'~I .ic>DEAN HAITI-. MMD •• l.}J.11 ........ (; ·' '' " .. .. .. ., • • • , ' " Sfto1p @·ff ers · · Q·u·iet Pace Members of the A.ssistanC<! League of Huntington Beadl have a mg- gestion ~weary 9'>oPPets \Vh9 are tired of-crowds and aching feet. \ •· : ,' · Come to .tJlelr gift shop, located in the. main lobby of Huntington Inter- Community H""l'ital at im2 Beach Blvd. • -·A multi(ude 'of interesting it!'DU, something for everyone -0n yoor , c}iiSlmas ~ ean be found attractively dlsp~yed on ~e~ shelves far from ' trafilc snarls and jostling crowds. Fine jelfelry and fragrances, \oys, ltuft. !'fl, afimaI!. ,stationery goods, fresh and artifidl'i flower arrangements, and accessories for the home made of silver and china are only & few of 1he items on display.· . A profusioo of items suitable for s1Dcking stutters, bridge winners or club exchange gifts also are available. All of these are aupplemented by items to suit needs of hospital patients .•. and all bave a low price tag. Gift shop hours are from lO·a .m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- day, ei:eept for the dinner hour, 5 to 6 p.m., and from l·to 5 p.m. on week· ends. Cheeriul blue-uniformed volunteers are Oil hand to ultat you. Not· only will shoppers be solvtng their Christmas prob le.ms by m&f· ing purchases at the gift shop, but they also will be assisting their commu- nity since 9Jl proceeds from gift shop sales are used by the Assistance League to aid families within Huntington Beach.· • . _,_ Active and provisional merpbers of the group .alternate as shop per· sonn~l; those with ,special responsibilities in the enterprise are the Mmes. Ri chard Burgess, Fred McCarl, Duane Carlson, Leland Valentine; Joe Jr .. vine, Harry LeBard, F1etcher Dart, Ray Lamoureux and Jake Stewart. C.tlRISTMAS STOC ING -That's · . at members of the Msis:t:ance League of Huntington Bea,ch are tryirig to do for holi· day shoppers by stocking their gift shop in Hun!lngton Inter-Com- munity Hospital with the gayest most appealing gifts possible. Re- itiicking a shelf iri pr"'aration for the Christmllli rush are (left, rlgbt) Mrs. Duruie. Carlson, Mrs. Rlchard Burgess and Mrs. Jla7 > !SINNER'S PROGRESSING -All .ready far the, progressive dinner to be stag- ed by the Huntington Beach IDJh School FacuJfy Wives,Club are (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Moats, Mrs. Thomas Harlow and Mrs. Darrell Stillwagon. The event will take plilce Sunday, Dec. 15 at four differml hemes. A gift exchange will be a hig!tllght of the evelllng, Faculty Wives Partyltne 'Buzzing' • 'Tis the ...... to be jolly. . 'Tis also the IWOll when everyone'1 party line 11 bu:z.. Ing with acllvity. Not · to be outdone 11'1 members of the Huntington Beach Hiib School Faculty Wives Club who are planning their ..n porly for tbe bolldi, season. Good things to eat will be the main atncilon at the group's progressive dinner Sunday, Dec. 15. Starting at Ule Zamora Lane home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker for appetiun, the members and suem will pro- ce<d to salad at tbe Palm Avenue borne ol Mr. and Mrs. Walt Winters. The m a I n courte will be served at the IJth Street abode of Mr. and Mrs. K"1 Moata and de!Se?I will be Mjoyed at tbe Knigbta Clrcle home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jorgenson. Chairman of the committee b Mrs. Moall, asslsttd by the Mmes. Charles Weaver, James Axton, Thonw Harlow, Vernon Vallercamp, and Dar- rell SUllwagcm. • Altu dinner there will be I while elephant gift H• dwJi<. Lamoureux. · ., ... ' Club Seats New President· ATLANTA HOME Mrs. Olin Hordy Members of the Fountain Valley Woman's Club will be seeing a new face in tile presi- dent's chair. Assuming offiee in a ceretnooy yesterday wu Mrs. William J. Ballard w!lo is taldng ov~ the duties of Mrs. Olin Hardy,. who ts moving with ber family to AUanta, Ge. Mrs. Hardy was feted by close friends at a party given by Mr. and Mn. William Pul- ford and also ns guest of honor ~t a lunch- eon ho<ted by her board officera in the home of Mrs. IAurence M. Erwin, where· she was presented with an avocado ilu• dish 1121d ca"4lebolden. During yesterday's meeUng, she rec<ived an engraved silver bowl ·and ber historian'& book. The new president brings. a background of travel and service to her ofllce. Sjle has ser- ved the. club as l!rst and second vice presl- 'dent and ·conservation chairman. . Having traveled all over the world' wtlh her husband, WUllam, a retired lieutenant colonel in the Air Force, Mrs. Ballard haa lived in Japan, Newfoundland and ·uawali in addition to teVeral bases in the United States. Wllile in Hawaii, she wu chairman of all Air Force Red Cross volunteers, including Gray 1Adie1, •Canteen and staH Aide units. She is the mother of three children, ·Wendy, William and Debra: llCEIVIS GAVEL ' • • , . • • l • • I ! i ~ . ~ . a Pro·blem Keepi .ng Mou-th Shut Doesn·'t Always .Close Door o_n· . ' . ' . DEAR ANN : .I. wu "1taested In tbe letter from ABC, tbe i-a,e c1r1 wboee father wu cbeat1na cm her mother. You ,told her to keep her. mouth linrt and suggested the possibility that ber mother probably -what .... going Oil and .pr<lended not to -x_ ... added, "Wbeo a mother is coofnlllJtd with iuch in- formation she may be forced lo ask for a dlvort• wblcb abe doemt't want. as a matter of pride." I WU liad you -that od'fke. Ann1 becauae I am the wife d. a cbeatlne hu.oband and Dl1 children are aware of their lather'• unllithlulnell. s.v.nt weeb l(O I ...meant my l~yur-old daughter tell her · 17-year-old brilther 1he "" Daddy's Car' sgaln -ported ) I •# ---··-v ·---,r_:, .,. ANN LANDERS . ·~ on a dde llreet by Mn. J'1 bouae. But they've never Wd anY,thlng to me. . I appreclata . D1J cblidren'I lllence men -than they'll ner know. It sbon ltroal charader and gtlllline .... lklerallon. I am ........ too, that just beeaU11 a man 11 unfaithful doel not -be ii rotUn to the core and d._ to be thrown out. My husband boppa11 to be a wonclerlul lather and he has 1111111 fine q U I ii ti el • UnfortunatelJ, be'a not quite grown up In 10me wayt: Tlita ii not hil lint alfalr. 1be poor fellow hu been Involved with at least three other young women. Uke 10 ~ other Jmm1ture males, be uses extramarltaJ 1e1 u a prop !or hil AQlng ego. UY1ng with the problem II not euy, but it'1 better than the iltemaUve. - -------------- UNDERSTANDING HELPS DEAR UNDF.!18'1;\NDING: I admire !be -" y-............. , .... the ableoc:o ol litoWJi,. Nol e_, wH• coakl ICC01Xllllldate 'to ndl • altaad•, Mt aj>poruUy yoo bve wdilied llld meanred ud~ mlde Jftr -.eaa1oa • !be bull ol wbat II best for yoo llld yov family. Coqnllliallom. ' DEAR AllN LANDE!lS : 1be woman (I llbould ay clrl) upitaln uked H I would Rd\ bfr biby,Tu...iay nlgbt. !'bad a bowlli>c date and dlcln1 want to lnak tt 10 1 'said no. She trted her beat to talk me Into IL (She and ' " her bulband bad bf1!1 asked by - COljPI•, to belp ~te their weddlnc aonlvenary.) I ,.,_ to change Dl1 · mind, however. A eoople dayl later I found out the clrl and her bulboad toolt tbe baby with them and left blrn In tbe bocl: ... t of the car wi>llt they went from tavein to tavern. They gol home al s a.m. . 11 onylblng'had happeod to that boby I Wou!il nner ban· forgiven myleil. I am a "'"""' wrect just thinkln( about IL What can be clone about por..U Ille thaf! -MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. D~ MIDDUTOWN: 11 tbe peUco .... ,_ l.llal ~ la tbe ... 1 al .. J , ' . I • I I I I • I White Mink Bathrobe Tops Yule Dream List Ask a -ljbal Ibo'~ sleev ... a patch po<UI ,.tllch like for 01rbtmal and nln8 can be removed easily aDd a out ol 10 will quip, "A mint Ue bell coa~ w\lal ~!" J'be batlq'obe is oo display But bow many wtllld tbinl; In the dOsta Mesa store flank. to say a mbk bathrobe? ed by several pi$ made Tb05tl Wbe tbinl; !hat a mint ~y ~ (1\rri~ which . . l"ed howlo balhrobo la ~ to be th• robe can bo m found under the ~ • ~• '""""' ~ would cto tree of a ~-~dle{O.. .i:i Jil41.«Wio · <#Jigina the a Mrs. Onassis are ~· ~ if desire4 There just mlghl be one im-· !l'lrold Ward, a merohan- der the U.. of 111 Orqe dise mana&u fOf tbe Sooth Coast resldenl Coast Plaza store ~d. "Nor- For the woman 'Who bu mallY 'lDillk ii' diapla'yed in everytbipa, Seara, 8outll ~ @11~ onlf1 :~ ~ bave r1az& 11 Olfer!NI • w!llte m !i<tl y~ a m !lepart· bathrobe with a velvet lining. ment wi~ f15',~ re?D of The floor lenltb c:reatioo Ii merchanduut, whidl ii more made ol lully let oot skil1s ol mink stock lhan w other EMBA Jasmine -•·> bleach-Sean store oo the West ed lo snow whlte 'i2: on.a lliWt... llicludeif in tlie 1!ock with a Jl.YOD velvet. it f~ ii a fUll Iqtb coat, atrollen tures tbne ljU/lfW' lenilb and stoles. Escape From Tension, February Nuptials Scheduled -·oethier Betrothal · Announced '.!f!t """ IUZANN& D'THIER · lirlil..lect.' · Trouser Coat Described A trouser coat, in case anyone ans. " a filljertip of 0.. len(lh """' 1'i\h • lot of The engagement aD8• . Si•tedi1111CI_ unlidled yardage, dropp!ng Coul Collq1 lludoqtl Li1ldf • I -For Aspicing Thespian• , , Work hop ~anned ~ fl:"iiV~~~ =-~=: ~ilf Qulld of N..,_ port H'flio~N;1~~-11orae of t.111. JAdl•!•• Reday, fmld1111~ annouipd speclal rei!sihtion for preschool through •lblh crade chlldreq will lab lllagt.1111 lialllnlu, tltl:. I~ illll.MMllllJLllil:' !UL. ' . SOturaiY registr•!IAil will \Nj plll~I m111 1( a.m. "' noou et Gull4 Headquarters, 1')8 NflrHrt, Blvfi ~l41 Mm. ijeadquartera, also, will bt open for reglslratjoti' h«ii · ( U) 5 p.m. on bee. 18.~ · Classes which are scheduled once a week for 10 week~ will begin ,Jan. a . . - More lpf~rmallon IJIJY, be pbtalne<! by ':"'lLls!g 111• Gull~ o!lllce al 848-61111 ol<~. W4 C"1' at~. --• ll,l'llct..meii\~IJ !ll8l' feg\fier their l'hildren •I lh• Chrjslma• luncb-eon meil!nf j>Tuined for 10 a.Iii: Thursday ;-Dec. 'ii In Uie l.ido life borne el Mrs. Ralph Tandowsky. - Members \lliil preview "The Musicians of Bremen," a abort play ;whic!l will be trouped Ill Hhools, hospitals i!'d llbramt l!=Ueh•ul lh4 coming y..,... . . . Tl]9~~~anttU~ !!om Newport ~; llicb Scjloql will present a pro- P'am o( ellltl!m,, !!!l~ic. '!'lie group ·14 ffif'°1"'1 ~114' YMI Dyke . Star Clua ' . ln~tcillin9 EWott and SleJ>llltl l'awlowA\ ~ ~·1 llsterbood gathered from • yoke. i.a. -··~ bJ the ..-·11it fc!llrlll widnesda, 11'! !!!!'!!!! \!! ~ wi!h Glvt to Yo"• lect' llr • ..i of lllf lDll'llll In Temple panjl m Wll 1C011 In the ", brldH 1 parents, · ,.... ~ Ral!Pol lcbool, Costa •Prinl collection of Marquise, .J Mr•. lloblrl o, ~Cl! uua-.f""'M:;;""'m' .~.· ,.!.!,..;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;•;;ll~"';;YGr;;;;,• ;;llm;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;U;;n;;lh;;'d;.P;;u;;n;;"I~ tiJlllo!! Beach. •• The couple wm bt !llm!ld Feb. II In Bl Boclf.venlllf'I COthQllc Church. Thi brjclqroom--. ... ol llr. 1D<j Mrs. J11141'4! PawlowUi ofH u n t la 1-toJ' Beacm. eraduated fr 0 Ill Marina lillh ljcbooL Ills nancee a1ao !l'aduated lrom • Marina. Family · Enforces Trend . for Elegant Bath ''Feminique1' feeling!. • 0 NEW YORK (UPI) -The ~ statistics teU the 1tory ot. a ~ trend that'• emeried In the : United States only In the lut ' five years. : lt ls the trend to the eleaant ' bath. Not just lo 1et clean, •-but to loll and relu In the !usury of !rljl'1Ult wlllen. The evo1uUon of bath.in& traces from knl!lhll ol old In tuba awash w!th ,_ petals, lo Cleopatra dlpplnf In mlll: .... stead fl w1ter, ta t b e emergence kMJ,Q' "-t b e utilltariatl batlti'oom where the chlldrtn'1 toya, father'• w,. !ng gear, a ham(lef ol laundry and • ba1 "' ha\r -compete tor. apace. But thll uWltariatl ....,.pt Is chanlinl rapldly, nport the people !n1ar<sted In ~ ti bath products. I n d u s t r 1 lources say that lali year aJooe. some $120 mllllon was ·spent on ~ pn>ducll ..... bathing, •• -ol .. mlJllao ..... 1• ~ ~':-""'t:i h(rance dollan .. bath ..... ='='='\:\\: _. ...., . • loalllJ' milk -... frairance -.......... Ille ll!art ..,._, ._ ftaall1 hsv1 .jllieW ftlf Ille ~ .. .... 1111111 .-u,. .., Iha ~ r. -. the ... -~ ollen the !!:.!.! ,:rz:r=· ~=r~ EI rr,~...,.:: r:.•.i:::. .... Pl - Ille llpllllollc -lo the ' ' " ' womb." ~., Lollie, • motl••\lonal research <onlul!anl lo Houbipnt Perf\lnlM, ~ a s ama~ an amutrw an\OUnt of material on bi1t<i!J ol the bath, .... mearchod the ef· fecll of color in the !Qll!JllllY'S line of bath producits and thei' packa&llw. Red, for inl&anct, ii bluuse it'I Udynamic", bu I l}'ID· bolilatioo ol &OOt! health and mqic hpllq. White was .-lw ill !)'IDllolbation ol ll&bt. -ad poace, and ,.id ior !ta .-atlon with ~ """ and splen-dor. The ljlea "' botll!lll io -· pal'll!ve!y -lo -..,., .... lllouJll !hoy ... hive preoclled the c]eanll-om lo ll'!'ili-rule. But only a cilipf1-ol centuries ago, It "'" 00!1§i!lere<I scandalous to Immerse the entire body In WTA Ct.AUS , Waa !"'" lookll'I 11 • \ HAllO YUM$ watlf. Prelldenl John Quincy Ad&mlll had to sneak out of hls mansion before ,S.wn t9 dip In the Potomac. Ju. late as 1840, bath& tn private homes were denounced as repugnant to the American way. AJMl Iha While ll•"'8 WU oot fi""" "1th a b,,tub "!'-' ":!;..· •<--~ . unill OIU, miu wen o y lD lhe teeth of inteme opposition. .\!'!I l<!>nl 1\'.!1£1~' • Britisher in Wehington of>. vlau'lly tbor0--uih1J .._........... ........... the -"""'~' ~~\" . opportunity of beiq ~ Ill King Ed'fard vn rather than install • bathroom In blti ho .... l<ld1 l.ik• to Ask Andy LET'S 9f RllillDLY It you haw new nelgbbon or know or anyone ~J to oor area. please tell U1 IO that 1" mt,y exteq&1 " f>il>'l!'l> ~ 01 llelP. them to become acqualnt.ed tn t.helr new aurroundlnp. Hulllll!lfon a-.~ Vis ff er 51Ut26 C9Jf• Me.-Vlsff or '4M014 Se. Co1st Visitor 4944579 H1rhr Visitor 411-U» ' ' -lhe reol elegance of coor- dinolion p I u s I h o really famous V1111'rttlo fit. Anfrqll® Pl4~ t rl c qt ~i~, l~riq!llfy l•~l!-<!epll<u.1d, r.119t1 laf• h1111- Nylon lace bra fiberfill contoured with k>w scoop spandex sides and !>eek. log p~nt!~ in mere ounces of nylon- l w~<il ~"'1'dts ~·""414.!"itll ~ I~ gp Frost witlo . f'!<illn!'!" M'rst laco1 aho &orclet.lo with Misty Boigo lace; aR Whit. . sr.I' In demi ~0-361 s/iort ~~-~~. , •. 32-40 ,9,~ ~· 41*· 41~ 3i,-3., $6. Lei P1Ati~ 14Q ~M-L, SJO J!IJL -""'·'-91111« ~ ~'!·~··· ' ·~ •111.,.......,. II .... " ..,_ '-"" t· \ • 111,11~1111 rt•\1 fv .... !•ill•t . e Utfle ..-1111 ,,._ ri111l111. • ~M•11f11tly t11Vlet ,_'"~tl··· t I~ '!loll "ftl!I •t1••1tj 1~~111 • s.," '""' ,, ....... •ft!••· -· On 50th Anniversary - ' olclaziers -Hanored More tbu 140 frleodl and Mn. Colcl ..... 1 lllW, lln. rdadvt1 -Mr. and -w.-llDll .. 1i'":!: Mil.' Arthur L. Colclaler .. -lrOm llelle¥lllt, ; their IOth ..-,, ...Ufto. ..... Ula -. <( """'"' &ar)': • " Kan., """ lln. J., - The Colcllllen, who ... -Ud lamD1, -- married In . llclDdlo, x.n., .... - have lived lo CorwJa <lei Mor ' alnce 1117. Fiji n....,. ,--Illa Fellmnblp Hall ol the Col'OQA dd Mar Comnlulllty CIUn:b where the opea house WU h O I t I d by the ColcJ•JJen' daugbter, Mn. Leslle J: Gor- ner, and her -...S. Assisting """ Mn. Elaine Ou'lstailen, ~ N a d I Do Whllman,:lbe-' pnd- daul!hlen; ' llri. DllGll R. Rooie, and Mn. B .JC. hole. Out;ol..Ul<I IUUll Included , Grab· Bag Attracts ~as Olas A cnh hq Oir!atmlo pro. sramwillhe~ momben ol Lii 0 Ja I -Club ol llw> tln8'm · Beadl meet at 7:311 p.m. ~' Iii: tbe Men:ury Savtnp and loin --An memhen wUl partlclpate ' ' In charades, and Mn. Gary Giles, second vice president and memhenhlp chllrmln, wUl Induct Mn. Carolyn Woodburn, a new meinher. KAlHLEEN McMAHON Cost• Me1an Wedding Mn. Rowan Adai!ll Wm lead table topics, and Mrs. Wtlllam Woodruff, Oraoie C·o u n t y Toutm1str!:ss Club, will evaluate the .......... Addltlooal lnlormatlan for -wlshlJll to attend may he obtained by calUq ldn. Calvin Olcott, 147-1181. . St. Nick, Trojans Team Up • Needing a ·Push in Right Direction Girl Scouts from Corona d"1 Mat Troop 830 gave special attention to the pedia- trics playroom on a tour of'Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterlll!l. The. girls d0nated hand-made puppets to the hospital. Liz Healy lllld Mrs. William Bon. • • • Horoscope . Gemini: Check . Reports • WEONESDA 'j: • ......, an -..eel• Jlelalls who leao '"' r:"; Y• ar> OECEM•E"' f f' unfold, W h tire pulzleineat IDOi! ~ *II IC ' • " prevalled tbeie II ...,. ld@d .. ~ for lcned -A , By SYDlllY' OMAllll eon~ Ycu)'llo!r wbft . qe1' fl>~ II ~J. --~-~·-... wi """can't be dQOe., , ilao men ...._.,., ·-w-....... WYW ·~ ·~(Feb. 11-Marc'h 211): . miNmw. ~: =!JY·: .Alll'oloo\>OIDl'lhl Your abilll1 r to ,be; 1111>~~ Oycle 'hlcb d or VIRGO, ARlJ!ll (llarobD-Afril 11): -you .'llldl ~l, ;tou. i LIBRA. 8peda1 ...i to ' Yaat-,dlnctloolllub--~toputfingiirOl],pillae TAURUS: Talla Uma.la ma1'· J: :,.._ ~llP .. i:.= =~ YfpA ~··~~;_'11d' cooilplace llltlbodl, coaceptl. W Of ll • tOUcbbe" h•~ • D ~ f • t , . ~ to fllMll wt """" .._ • ,... ._ ..cs.a•-miy act tn ec-•9Y~~, bl money .,. ............. ~ ""*"" ...., • Otnarr'1 tlooltllt, .. s.c ..... ""'" , .• ceakic manner. Be fledble. IP TODAY Ii fOUll ,,.,~.,., w.,..,,. .., . ....,,. A awprlle meuap ii due. BIRTUD,AY you 8rt1 lntuitf.vfi, 1 ::...: ..:"t,.1t-v ~1-.. ~~ -TAUIWI (April JO.M11 JO):. 1dGJlstlc. Yod attract•people g~~:-\.:t,,.• •ttM. ..... Y.n. Y~I may feel llnoar1td bylipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiij;;i;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 oae who appeara .overly cau-. • 1· tlml.Anlveat~ A change II due. But you DANE!CER • doo\ have to nub Into ll Clllld clllml attentkm. Be fair but llnn. GRANDFA. THER CLOCK · 1·1: -GEMlill (May D'..June m): • i. Allodate lries lo Impart meaqe Jn a subile manner. I · l(oep mind open. • p le c. ~ t ·.' toctther puzzle. Yoa IUCCeed , U willtog to put Jn ·estra Ume. First nPorta lhould he cbeclt· I ' ed. More facta available. i 1 CANCER (June 21-July D): i , Fallo flalterl' II your ad· '1" \oenary today. Gel at llijth -«Ulcard IOlt IOIP.· Rela\Jve ' ''. may not be !µUy Informed. I Know thll -do some cbeclt· Ing on your own. LEO (July IS-Aq. D): Hold oil m large ~tqre. El .. men! of deception could eziat. See situation 1n reall5Uc llaht -lnvolvea property worth. Qeck Yalµea. Investment G· pert llhouJd he coosulted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. D): ' Delay journey u practlcll ' OOblulioG -)o d«nlnate: Ywr cyde II hlcb-'J'b... II .. -to he pushed, -or -Obtain blnt from LEO message.. !• 'J I i• i' " , I ' I I· I' , I ' j1 l I News told , ner, troop leader; push Paula McNamee in the toy engine around the 'play· St. Nick and the Trojan · LIBllA (Sep\. 2lo-Oct. D): 'I'tiere are ·bidden factors. You could he In !or l"fPl'lle. A proJecl II e«npleted. Many aeeQl to know i.rore you are llilormed. Matol<lln "dignity. ! ' I . room. Junior Auxiliary. wlD join------------'~---------------Dciil't he caupt off guard. SCORPIO (Oct. ZS.No~. 21): forces Dec. 20 to aid the Mr. and Mrs. James L. McMahon Jr. of Costa Mesa University · fl. Sou t be r o have announced the engage-Callfornia'a tutorial project. ment of thelr d a u g b t e r , That is .the night the aux· KaUtletn 'M c M. ah OD , to 11iary will spomor its annual Ricb&nl Scott Spomer· Cbrtstmu party lo the. Jntoe Vows, Rings Exchanged Aura. of glamour llllTOlllldJ you. Be d1tcreet. Don't wear ~ oa sleeve. Some may ll'y to wur you down. Heed 'lbe brid~~lect, SOD of Coast Club the r~ II. .,_ ol Counll'y · • :1 ·-•• .,...,.ers. ·The •dmlsatm fee le< --~ c..ta Meaa, II serving with ~ your own c:oumel Not wlle to depend too much on uaoclate. · SAGmARIUS (Nov. U. Nu.ptial Mass ·Recited Dec. 21): Fulfll1 ambition OD your o..0. Study SCORPIO Bridesmaids were Jo an Whittler, asked bis brother message. One behind the Figaro, Eileen M a ch a d o , Timothy Lewia fo serve u 1CeDe1 could be cauae of IOI· Catherine R l c h a r d 1 0 n best man, ~ u.shen were sip. ~ aelf·rellant. Today JOU the U.S. Amrf in Vietnam. couple will be ICbool IUppUes Patrlcla Jane Fratello and He eraduated from Compton and tors 1'hlch will be ~ted 1 Gary Michael L e w l s ex- COllege. to the tutorial ptoject .t the changed their wedding vows Mlsa McMahon attended _. _ _. durln ial Orange Coast College.. Avalon Center. . and .u,... g a nupt No wedding date bu been Mn Paie pafbr of C«ODI mass conducted by the Rev. .. • . , . dd ~ u. •••"""--Vincent Molthen Jn St. Mary -.;;;';;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;an;;;;;;area;;;;;;;;;,....;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;'! of the Assumption Catbo!lc r Church, WhltUer. I See by Today's Want Ads eChests in the Ntw1: Young lady wants an ~ expensive cedar cheat. . • here's a beauttful antlqut trunk, restored, white with aoJ.d leafuw, and hand- palnted on the oriahW em- boaed metal. with bowed top. What a fabuloua aift tor yoUt bride to be. • • anothe~ cbttt. of. walml.t, brand new, and cu.tmn made -lltled with cedar. e Y·AK. •• YAK. •• YAK. , • N°" yoU Cl.II he pa.Id for ~ )'OUl' favcr1.t• pastime, ladin. • .be a telephone IOUcltor, receiv- ing a .... oalacy plos bonus. • .dial amy your debts! • lkalt Cardi. • .BninnJna: Draft card.I. or anythinl elae on thl.s draftlnc ma· dllne. by BninnJna, with ' scales, for~ ftrm $85. 'lbe 'bride, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Angelo P. Fratello of Huntington Beach, was escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired in a floor-length sheath of peau de eoie encaged in rosepoint lace wbJch covered the bodice and opened down the front with a ocalloped, pearl-lrlmmed edge. Tbe gown featured long poin'ted lace sleeves and a chapel trato, and her Illusion · veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orcbJd.s, roses, carna- Uoos and baby'• breath. Her sister, Mia Marie Fratello, served as maid of honor. Her gown wu a royal blue A-line accented I n avocado and she carried a colorful.mixed bouquet. Peering Around SUSAN PARKER, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edward H. Parker of Costa Mesa, will celebrste hu 11th birthday on Friday, Dec. 13 with a family party at the Stull Shirt ...tauraol Miu Suaan Lesh alloa will attend. ' Darrel and Robert Lewis, pin ~' lorlhrl&hL E>prua Katherine Rasor, Susan Por-cousins· Vaughn FI J tin 1 views frankly. razzo and Cynthia Pasta. 1At-¥ Robert 'Hardine, Randall Saj CAPRICORN (Deo. nJ"an . tired in a gown Identical to and Jerry Yost. 19): You tend today to CIOu the bridal attendanta was Followiri'g the wedding, the over flaws, mistakes. You Elaina DI Meo who served ' couple received · 425 JUestl ~. dumth~y ~houu ~~~j as flower girl. ' during a sit-down luncheon In ,,., •. The bridegroom, aon of Mr. the G<ildeR Welt' Ballroom, J>l'.lctlcel. you will~ be dilap- and Mrs. Donald J. Lewis of Norwalk where an Italian · pointed. othuwlse, you pay. grand .;_..ch blgbllghted the AQU~S (Jan. :BG-Feb. Mothers Celebrate At Social Members and prospeeUve members of the Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club will celebrate the Yule season during a Christmas dinner meeting tomorrow in the Kona Kai restaurant, Huntington Beach. Following a social hour at 7 p.m. and di.'IJler at 8 p.m., a special program in keeping with the holidays will be pre- sented, and members might discover some surprise talent during the firs( Christmu soCial. Other activities planned in- clude carol singing and a gift exchange. All mothers of twin! In the Orange Coast area are invited to attend the dv.mer meeting, and reservations may be made until 10 a.m. tomorrow by calling Mrs. Richard Clif-ton, MZ-302J, festivities. ~ 18): You receive more aoUd Asitsting at' ltle reception lndJcaUom where property, were Mra. Ralph Glmblna, godmother or the bride. 'lbe newlyweds will make their home ln Downe1 foUowtna: a wedding: trip to S a n t a Barbara. The new Mn. Lewis II a graduate of ,Sl Paul Hl&h School and Dominican. College, San Rafael. Her 'hull>&od, a graduate of St. Paul, attended Cerritos College and llerved two years In the U.S. Army including a year In Vietnam. Harborite Aids Symphony. Unit Pianist Mrs. A. C. Stoneman of Newport Beach w 11 J autograph recordings of piano music at the Anaheim Symphony Gulld'1 Noel Brunch: Nezt Thursday'1 program in the Disneyland Hotel will f~ture Faahlom and Music. Mrs. William James Kelly 1s coordlnatlJ>i the fashion show. Philharmonic Associates Plan Meeting Christmas music will set the mood when .the Eastbluff Pbilbarmonic Asaoclates meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The mUJic will be provided by the Newport Harbor High School Chantelles under the direction of Lei Van Dyke . Mrs. John · Harding, chal(Inan, will conduct the business meeting in the home of Mrs. Rodney Jones. A aalad luncheon will be served. llgun1 Beach School of Art and D'esign R<cordJ and holiday Item• wUl he sold Iller the bnmcb. Proe<<da will be donated to the Symphony Orcheatra of Orange County • .... WINTER PROGRAM SANTA ClAUS JAN. 6-MAR. 7 w .. ...., looklnt at D.,11.-.. C'- Tli• l•nlOft 11 • w•ight dri'+'•n W•1tf!'li111t•r Chime clocl with th• molf m•lodiou1 ton• qu1lity you''+'• •'+'Ir h••rd. A 1olld br1n t•mpu1 fugit 'di•I and • l•rg• gl111 door th•t brl11g1 to '+'l•w fhre1 b1a11tiful br111 w•lghh, and • 'wlngl11g p111dufum, contribut• to the pop'ul•rlty of thl1 clock, Th• c111 i1 of di1tro111d woodt •f m•h•g1y, ch•rry, m•pl• or w1ln111t: 011e of ih• mo1t treaaur•d •tlfhi fer Chri1tm11. S•e 011r Ml•ctio11 11ow f•r Chrilhn•t ;.u .. .,.Model Shown s339so C.... Mno'I Olint ..._ o...11 F•Nll•• SfCIN 1 aoan IUNTZ IAYID ICHM.Un IOHI AIMSTIOH AINOLD ICHININ IUTH OS.CO• JON StOUSIAIT GINA BLAZERS , Th• watchword ls Gl~cln• Throe perfect exomples olthe Glytlne,touch. ROYAL MARINE SHIP'S BELL CLOCK $90.00 S+rlkT111 ffi• f'll. •Ill t.•if hwt 11 •riMatk Al~'i Mii f..W... r.llt.ht4 IM-•• .... whtri • .,... 12 K: l11ct. 41._ .... Wfftln 1hlp'• wtt•el. r.-1.i: .. 4 J--I t t1ay ,...,.lfltlflt. 1,..,.,w MM w ... 4hnii•"Y· " LUIC AND ADVANCED COUISES DU.WIN• COLOI & DDl•N OIL PAINnM• ICULPTUU WATDCOl.01 UN DIA.WIN• CllAllllCI ~ .,,..... ..,,, ........ ,.._ 6Jt ....... C..,.. IMll-17141 4t4-1120 ' . ••• -IM ........ In the new mlnl·braceitl sfyle, all. 14 karat gold. OVal with gold meehbend, $135. Square clltand rotft\d dlamondt comblne with gold woven band, $425. Bracelet cover lift• to reveal the petite Glycine, ~5. ' y.., ch•rt• Mc .. id•h wt1clfll9 -a.111r.AMtl¢.1r4,. M•thr Q••• fM sf...wrcn " • J1wtlt1n SIH•o:i '''' ' II Fo.Jtlon l1ioncl· Nowpo.t IHeh -644-1310 OPEN FNl!NIN&l UHTIL CHlllSTMAs ,, i II j; I. , '' f · I· . I ! J Jt lllLY .... , n.Mlr." 1 t r•&M . . 'Rte Day Ran . Out for G:meen · -B ,ay " Six Officials Suspended By Rozelle The ab<-man .......... lll'd .... - day'1 lol An1~l11 ~ Bean football -.. .. Collllo7Fll lw been -~ "1 ,.. leolblll - m1111-Pet. -. wbo -!!led tbeY had made .. "emir" m ..,.. 1111 Raml a dmnU!_'lllo llna1 -" ,iay. slloRll• wd 11117 .... wlll "" ... !!!' opportunity lo -.., _. ~ 9euoo gamea ud wm't bl ,,,..... lo any ol the....--_. ii Ille NJl'L and Supor -.. .. ~.,,;.-..-... ..,.._ Included referee Nono Sclwc.,._, """*' ;foe ·Ccnnen, bead llJI 1 mm Burl TW, llno judge Jack Feltt ,bad< ...... Mo rlan Burk and field Joldta <loarlo J:Qlo. "'""' Raml 1-0lll tbl -.... llllJ bid a llnt-and-10 •ltuatlcll al tho Baan' 12-yard line with » -lell lo elay. · 'Quarterback Roman Gallrlel -aa lncomplet. pass, but .. -dlar(td Ille Raml with a boNlnr ~ • the play, ab< yard.I bollla4 Ibo llFia ti ocrtinmage. After the olllclala m...;bad oll .. penalty, the Rams -.. al lllolr own 47 and the down-nad -ilown. It abould ..... _.... - down . Gabriel then t1nw -_. ... complete pasoes aad Qdealo niplMd the ball and w• tho -If-II lo knock the Raml eul " tho ~ Division Race. Rozelle said, "AD lb: SUM .........,. are equally resptmlbla far -.... tndl: of the c1owns. Tho ..... wllidl-adldalod - the game ia ....-._ 1111- competent in pro foatbal].." Earlier this aea-. Wa1Jt,ta1l•• 11o<bkin coach Olio Graham --$2,500 by llozel!e ~ ho e1'°'1<!1 tho ume cnw ol olftclala "ltale a PIM !tom m" aallnll lbt Dallaa C9wboJ•· The ollidall _.., tbl OlllJ .... who fwaot aw lbt mla1'11 ....,, agaillll~ 'lbe Ram CNCblftl llaff, intmt -\he few reruining leCGlldl left tin U. clocl, were not aware that they bad lost a down u \be Rllu cave up 1lie ball will! fift -left In tbl came. , 'Rmelle'• llUlpOllalon ol the olllclall, however, doesn' alter the rtm1lta d. the game and Ram fans will nevtr know il Loo Angeles could 1111.. pulletl .--""' ol 111 bolmol. Italian Stuns Graebner With Upset , CIDCAGO (AP) -W-~· COliimlasloner al tbl llallo(ial ~e Alioclatloo, Wd -.a, bt tlpalil'I u- Uclpa~ any blddlni war !tr t1le WY!cea o1 -UCLA's Lew ~ wf!1p l!l' becomes e!Jslble fer ibO player ii'~ "The NBA alwa)'I U, pa1'I nil alljf the team that tlralll ~ wlD bt ~lo pay a l!l>d!J ....... 11:--ty Wd. '"nlere wlD be Ill blcMla( • .,. ,,,... ..... , lul ,.., -.. drajlall lbt G•nae of EmotiOP ........................ ............................ "Pod ......... ~ ............. . ·~--..... -=. • lliVll. I -., r r_ .. aU • ·= ?.,, Al • ·-.1_ ..... ...,.. ... •ladr---•-.11111• ., .. _ ..... ,..mu• -------............... , .... -wflrp, ... • t 1 ·= J, ..... srlS'E , _.. tf•WUee .......... =----. llr -•• ,,.., •• , .., .., la<ll II-' F.-by the cam~a, lhOll• four NQI11twe~m fll!I Colorado bas. totball players are a sludr IP "9"~enlnlt!on as they follow lhe filght cl _lhe ball. From left are lam~! ~· (N), Ren Smith (C), Dan 1 ............... .... I Ill I al! .. -· '1'1111 -_,,...,. Ill' Nlo -II ""' • ""1f ,,,! I rt, -, ,.._, ....... ,. .... I ._, -wo Ollllll. WI!. ... ........ Qolll ...... .. .. -....... -u-i .,.. .. _ ......... bn ..... hr..._ I wa1 ,.UU.. .. _.., ...... -_, ., ,, ..... 'II/I --.1-.. -... 1o..u .................... ~ ................... _ ,1--.1·,-· •. . . • • ' • 7 • , "\I 0 1 J ... IJ ,I 1 Davia (N) and Cliff Meely (C). Northwestern won lhe llQll·C®fer- ence game in Ev8l\_ston1 Ill., U-68. UCLA· Cagers. Voted No. I In Both Polls Disagrees With Laker Coach Wilt Still Having Troubles LOS ANGELF;S (AP) -Wilt Cham- ? berlain'• cl~ will! hla ~ !lav!ll'I NBW YOllJt (lJl'I) -UCLA boo M lllded with hla '1!~ tq t!>e Loo '.\nle!U -1 In colltp bub41>all. , Labn, at lie and BID vaa Broda kollf 'lllal'I tho --tod'1 lly art h1villjl diaa&roomenll in a ..Ulllan lbt --\IOltad !'NI -el lllronl ~'"'-"'"'"' ~ lloard lnll Ibo ~lod Qvef lhl wtu.>d, yaa 8"da ltolll ..... pOll ~ ~ l1llfd Ibo bl U'!Wer to a reporter'~ ~uutiqn, OW ~ 11 Ibo 1nP eolltco . balhlball Cham!>erl'1!! W~S!\1 RW!nr mclll' at ...., bl lllo -. )le wante<l. . v' Pl •-••--'!'lie hlll>waritd, au:s1ar "at er ~-· ntorttd with crltiel!m el tbl -1-.... ·-! ra '! • I Tnubleo with ct,.ui~rlaln and bl• ~ ... ~ -· Ha lw bod lllem ""''lwsty with Alex H!U1D1118 and Dolph lelaa1tl upong otben. RAMS' INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS LOS ANGELES (Af') ~ Loo Angeles Raml ~back """'"' Gobriel and runninl -~ 11-did not suffer -lnjnrieo !a -.i.•1 17-tl 1oa to the Clblcago Bean. Both "~ hoapllllbol ,.,. tall aller bein& ~-out d1lflnl the ,.,.., but a Ral!ll --uld .. -.... proved nenu.t. Allhololli !I !111 ftrll bellevtd 11- sullcnid a -" a Imel ioj11r7, tbl apol-fald thla WU llOI the ..... Alts the Lakers, CWTently leadin1 the National Basketball AssociaU00'1 Weatern Dlvialon had downed San D!•ao. 132-lJI Sunday ni1bt, van Breda Kolif wu uktd U Qwnberlain ever w'ouJd play the way the coach wanted. "n,.t', a v~ gelicat~ qu~Ofl," came the reply. 11 auesa you ·can aay that only time will tell . "Llke l've said all aloog, I think Wilt hu p to come out further IQ 11t 'piUI IO eur players can wheel around him. He's just Bot to move ._. .. Dou1 ~ of t h e Loo Angeles Herald-Et•mlM:r wrote tbal Cham. berlain wu told or the statement. The big "R\efY r<Plle<!. "I disagree. J don't think I should eome out any further than I Uvt tMma." He a~ i111JNI q 1 ~ old t13ft't W h e n we play four games back-to-back like we just finished doing, we are n o t much of a f Pl-breaking team. "In fact, I tkln't think we are much of a fut·bre~ team, period. We don't have the \Jpe al players conducive to this type ti ~· .. With hit llW!lcl! lo the Latten from Philadelphia last wint•, lllamborlain joined supentara Elgin !laYlor oncl Jerry Weal for w!\tl -ftriirld ....W lit an all·po•erf\11 tlu~ It hasn't worked out uactty that way aadlllonbo .. ---- Breda l(olll lw benclltd ~ Last Tburtday qalnol 8-Jtinwo lit sal out the entire foorlli quarlar u !lit Lalten loll 1-"I'va aid it ~" 111ertt• Chamberlain. "It'• ~ • "" to be taken out. I llllnk r. 1*llr when I pllJ ~ wQDJe pma.'' No one "'11! all tbl blama • CU. li<f!;i!J! for tbe Llhrl' f"1Jon lo "'1 u • -.. unit 'ID lo lldl ...... but tho lad ..... a1no Iha\ llleJ ... _,, TONIGHT'S WSER MAY BE FINISHED W4SHINGTON (~) -Tonlgbl~ boi-!nl match at :s.itlmore bet wt• n hea.ywelghf SonnJ Lialon and "1Mi "Big Train" Llncolo mlgbt m '' ~ ,. eod of a career for 1t\l loser. 'l1!o winner ...W set a Ulle shot wil!! I ~ t ~amp!• In sl! states, Joe Fr-- Say> U-in: "I lhra~a lell •Yro'l>@llJ I'm I!," Ito lhea adinlllt!! I!! ~ 11 yean old. And """' uW llow 1'7111 it will be before I!! gel! a Ulle ftg-hi; ~ usumed Ibo• far .. :~ a.,. dru!lllng type ~on and """' ,.t lo 1et ti --I can't wall mQCll Jon&tr." I _.._;L,. ____ ...... ____ ,. • ' ... _.., .. u~rs HECQAN PLAYER OF WB~W: - Frazier 2-1 Choice Over Bonavena Tars Slloot ForCIF ' -Polo Crown lly GLENN '11111'1'11 °' ............... LONG BEACH. -Newparl Jlartlar Hlgb -for Ill MCOlld llrlllbl CIJ: weler polo cbamplonohlp toatpl - the Sallore oquare off aplnll Lakewood High'• Lancers at 1:11 In -Pim Olympic Pool, here. In the l :IO·pnllmlnarJ It'll be Corona del ¥at qalmt Downey Jn I ap& for third place boool'I. Newport holdl an early -Ylctarf over coach Kf.D Hamdorf'a Lancen, S.S. Since then Lakewood ~ lmprwed tr<mendously -evidenced bJ Ila M verdict over Corona de! Mar Ill Jul week's aemtDMls, EarUer Corona h I d trampled the Lancen, JU and $-I. Lakewood 11,a jlr<mg, good IWlmmlnc «1tflt--<>De which Tar coach BW Bar- nett lllYI II quite 11mllar to Newport wlth It& 1tyle ol play. "I e~ I vtr)' clOR, lo"° IJCOrinc game," be states. '"Ibey play ..,ec11n,y tough delenae and I'm 1111re they'll put their big man (Steve Jenner) on Eric (Lindroth). I doo't ezpect Eric to be able to do much ICOdng with Jenner on him." ' · Lindroth II a leading CIF player of the year candidate and wu recenUy eu!Ojiled by Downey bolf Bill Sexl<ia u "the 0 . J. Simpson of water polo." Newport ellmlnaled Downey lr<lm charnploD1hlp conlenlloo, H, In the otba' hall of the aemla. 1be Tars have one of the1r aces, Jolm Wikoi:, weakened from a siege of the fiu. However, be expe<b to play tonight Season recordl: * 1 Monarchs Eye Santa Ana's Cage Crown Two games in Orange Coast area prep basketball are on tap torught when Mater Del and Mlllton Viejo play bolt to invading teams. Mater Del will be seeking to wrap up the mythical Santa Ana city cbam- plonshlp when the Monarchs baWe Santa Ana Valley. Mission Viejo wW be tryiq to make It two in a row with HI ·tat with Pactnca ol the Garden Grove Leque. Both games are at 7. TONrttefr Slated Entries are being accepted for UC Irvine'• """"" lllllllal Cbrl'1tnu """" wall handball touma.'M:nt, scheduled for Dec. 2().21·22. Over 200 competitors are ei:pected to be ... bfnct for -In -11ng1-. doublea, and mutera llngle1 and doubles. Entry fonna ""' obtainable al UC! bJ calUng H4 ooa. Enlriel close at l10llft Friday, Dec. IJ. Drawlnp will be held the followlni day. Cqe E-C 0peu Laguna Beac:ll and San ctelneote High SChooil Invade FaDbrook today for fin! round adlon In the annual 1".allbnlol: High buketbaD toomlmenl Laguna tacklt1 Comiado· High In the 4:45 feature while San Clemente and Poway High meet tn the I p.m. pme. Wedneaday'1 action lncludet th e Fallbrook-San Marcol t!tle and Perrill and Carlsbad. Action resumet Friday. -~ C"""""' w ..._., UI lM-INdl n C..... {4:41) __ ,, ""•!tbNok n 11111 .,.,_ Ill """" " (.,...... (4:.u) " • - Sighting IJp AnotJaer Goal , -f ... 4 1t::•·-·-·· DAll.V 1'1111' JI Fer laftwed Cow.., Little. Daughter's Qui Perfect Cure for Blires DALLAS (AP) -!'or DllloY lleOV-. II wu tbe lauCI> ho noeded to fl&bl off tbe ~ of , ...ins an .. ur. NaUoaal 1"o6thatl Logue -IO -the drain. . ' - The DaUu cow1ioyi" poi>uJir · hillbacJt WU lyfn& '"1 bla back In Baylor Hoapltal !ollowiol Jmee lllI1"Y 10< two toni Jlgamenll and a ripped, carttlap. ffll !tg WU fn a cul. .He had tbe bluea. In bounced bubbly Dana Reeve•, hll cute S.)'HN!d daughter. ·11Dadd)', who hurt you?" lhe uted. "Honey' I aot hurt while I WU p1.,-tng against St..-Louil {Oct. 15)," WU the reply. ''Who did It?" lbe asked. "Lonnie Sanden." She paused a moment and then Aid rather sternly: "Boy, I bet bis 'mama really whipped him when he got home:" Reeva, the unknown quatterback~from Sooth Carolina who became Ibo mosl deadly halfback puaer ·Jn the NFL · In but four abort aeasons, needed tbe tenalon breaker. • Tbt ln1cl"1ty ti. tbl -II allrtlDll to bug Reeva. "Pam (h,11 w I le) llllnlal !ti nlea .... I'm arouoll more cllrlftl /oOll>aD -but I tell y..i ll't g1'1ng me Ibo WOO... J don't Ukt to bt lbut in," ....... llld. . ~... i } · "Payc:llologlcally It botben mo. libJ', I doo't even get nervous belon a COWllof 1ame now,11 be aald. , Reevll Cln now: be 1e1111t1Cbt Dllld gam,. carrylnc 1 cllplioord alOUOd, llolpo Ing diqram enemy deteulve •"I•••,.,&" to cerlaln COWboy formaljgol. • "At leall I feel ~ I'm more ti. the t e • m. but I belle•• I c • D came all tbe way back. I J'OD't ,be a qqlllor.Ji You won't find many !rte agenla have made It In the NFL tbal ..., Barry's 'Lead Sliced Down • 111 f e I t llke this would be the y e a 11 I would be a big part of the COWboy By. Hawkins . . r offense," ·Reeves aald. o11 0 1 was hlttlng the hole 1. quieter. . , .1• flf Everytbfn& WU falling Into place -MIN!IEAPOLIS ' (AP) -Mlnnelola'i then boom, the f'&aon Wu over.'' Reev• Connie-Hawtina-became the flmi player hu been Joillnl the pa,>I l"0 weelal Jn • American Butetball "-1a11GQ and Jlltlng welgbll. But Ibero la no hlltory to top 00 poln,. twice whlq way be can be ready for the playoffs. ~bit 53 at Denver lul Thuraday. Orange Coast College's high-scoring water polo star Dan Christy geta ready to fire a shot in the final game of the California junior college playoffs against DeAnza College. Christy and his Pirate teammates won a 6-4 decision in double-overtime to win the sta!A! title. In fact, be just hopes there'• a tomorrow. Just the week before, on Nov. lli'i "I never figured I would even play Haw~--·~ In 57 q-•-~ N-. Yor. In the NFL," Reeves aald. "I was lucky IWllJ ....-cu .wo• """· to get the chance. You know, I was to set 1 league ICOdng record. M a free qent when tbe Cowho71 picked ABA llatlsltca releued Monday ""°" ,. I the Mlnneaota 1barJ>abooter bu booeteiJ For-..er f.agle Sob Doore Finds Success In Channel League There were those who thought privately a while back that the door was closed for E3tancJa IDgb SChool'a Irvine t..eague varal!y loolball cbamplosuhlp drearDI before tbe RUOD ever started. Ollef reuon. WU I Door(e). DenniJ Doore, Iba! II. ilellllls was a second stringer al •EatancJa IDgh u a junior, but had an tbe maklnp.of a top prospect. But lt'1 bard to beat out the senior QB who bu been ·lllartlng atnce be was a sophomore. 1 , 1bla, however, WU to be Doore's big year at Estancia. At ·1eut that's what moot Eolaoda .,......, thought untfl suddenly .. the· famllj' mo\fed· to Ventura In.June. , . . And with them. weht E$nela's season. n•a ·no ......i !bat Eslancl& !lnlahed ~ In league a~. · The Eagles tiad an · all-veteran line and an adequateouliPIY of running backl. But ·when tile vital vacancy 11t •-•-•" ·• -,.-••• ·r, n n" ·ROGER CARLSON ........... .. , ... cordln1 to the Oran1e C o a n t y Sportswrllen A!!oclaUOI!, certainly dese- rves a great dul ti. the endit in leld.lag bit Su:oa football team to "Ute CIF champlomldp llaall. We 111' Loara ht IU second game ef tbe year wben the S"axou tripped ap Orange, 1M, in a· non.league e:a- coanter at Sall Au St.diam. T1ae Su:ou, to be fruk, were anlm~ preulve lo the ID-point win over Oruge Oruge 1lad just come off a lf.'1 lost to Costa Mesa and but for • couple flf breW, nUgbt ·bave belten Loara. The Su:om fnterce..-i GD a brokn pau play and returned·tt tome 5G yardJ f o r the 10 abeai TD in t b e second · ball 'and then were forced to bold off 10me .lmpM1lve num.IDg ·by Or1nge in the final qarir .to· pill It oaL IC·apPeared, detplte dte victory, Loar• wwi't 1obrc to be tbe power It bad beat in recW , yean in the 1rvlae Le1pe. Prelenlly, the Anaheim power ii 1U overall after defeat1n1 1ucla teatnJ u SO.Ill Puadena, Magnolia and Rolling Jlllhj am-. others. Now ·die Su:om fact Saa Marino (11+1> Friday. nl&bt at Cerritos College for all the marbles. RoUtnc Billi cave tbe lmprt11ion It wu tbe ~ to beat in tbe AAA playoffs alter ....... Lapna ·Beach, C.1', the week before. Tbe Su:ODI, indeed, have come a loac way since opebing ap with a 1S-1J me up. I've been fortunate even u his scoring , averige from 31.5 to M.t never PlJY another ~own. ' . in ~ last 10 d1y1 to pull within strlk:iQg Screaming Fans Irked Aussie Boxer "I wOold like to go tnto.coachlng IQlllO-dlitance of pace<ietilni Rick Dairy .o.r day. But I'm )'OUD8 (24). 1 can come ' Oaldand, who tea•-the ABA with" a back from tlils." . uo 1 34. 7 average. Reeves said hls .injury Wu. similar , . • . • to the one suffered ,bJ Chlcqo'a .eieai The first bead-on clash between Barry back Gale Sayer• and Hawkllll comes Friday nlglit w~ ••The ·injtlriet ~~e ·~ idenUcal Oakland and. Minnesota ·meet In the only he waa going to hll. teit · anij 1' Oakland~ Arena. :· waa goina to my .lnl.t !' ·Reev• Aldo. BOth lbet ow and-the Plperl! won a-·~ !. !..-· · -· --three-OUt-ol-lOU?-games_last week-• Coast Ra~gers Trim Fullerton Soccer Ouh, 6-1 MELBOURNE, Australla (AP) World bantamweight boxing champion Lionel Rose and bis manager Jack ~ Die, are "tired of screammi Japanese and screaming Melicana," Rennie said when they returned here today after the champlon'1 successful ·uue defeMe against Mexico's Cbuc:l1¥ Castillo In Loo Angeles Friday nlgbt Undefeated Coast Rangen ad d.e d . "Nert Ume I want. to defend my another victim to their growing list of UUe in Australia," Rose said. "Next · conquesta as they thrashed Fullerton, Ume I would Uke· to have some scream-6-1, ln • Paclflc Soccer League contest Ing Australlang -end plenty of them." at Newport .Be0cb'1 Marliien Park, SW> Rose is adamant .that he does not day. -1 ' want to. fight in Los Angeles again And the unbeaten Rangu .reserves unle13 there Is more police protection. trimmed Fullerton subl, 5-2. ~ext Sunday " He at.o claimed that tlie ""'"''~·--Ibo ·Ranpn ·IN!<.·to Rowley Part In . him no · protection Friday against wti&t Gardena1 to . baltle Dfnubia in a key be said was CasUllo's kidney punchhig. game. . "My lddrii?ys are still sore," he said A bit :or nifty peraonnel adjustment 'Rennie iepea(ed an earlier staterrient by coach 'Brlan7McCaughey turned the by -Rose -that he·wculd net flght -CSsWlo trick In the vlctOry over'll'Wlerton:' ' again. . McCaughey nloved ; Jbn Mcwilliams "Castillo ls . finished as, far aa I am to center forward ·lfter .tielng held to concerned,'' Rennie said.' a 1·1 draw at haltUme. The strategy "He could not take bis defeat ,_ be worked perfectlt 11 : McWilllllDI ·filed Is a bad sport. . in three goals ~ last 45 minutes. "He'had his chance and1Uiat'1 il". J.Jckie Oeilvie a:ot bis mates off to Rennie .said he will llarl conaidertng a 1-0 lead with a penalty goal alter offers for Rose's ·next UUe defense· within 19 minutes. a few days. Then McWllllams pUt the-~en "A.group of-Loi Angeles busine3S!Dan ahead for a goOd one m,11tute Into .the has offered us $90,000 tax , free, ·which aecond half on a nifty 15-yard boot. is $15,000 more than we got from .George Harry OaUvle picked up two ·other Parnassus, who promoted the I~ fight," a:oais for the vlcton. · Rennie said. Scoring for the Ranger· r~e:s were "B u t if the . fight g6es to Uie United Steve Johnson (2); Owen. Gorman, States, I would like Parnassus to promote Alfredo Moran and Joba Atkinson each ~·· ~~~ . . Oakland ran it.s J'i!COrd to 19--3 1n tbe Western Div~on and Minnesota upped its mark to 15-5 in the Eastern Division. Oakland ii seven games ahead of eecood- p!Oce Denver and j\ie Plpera bava ·~ five-game lead over Kentucky. Indiana's. Me'! Daniell. continues to Set th& paOe in rebounds, while Mlam111 Don Frteman is the top pliymaker with 135.uS!!ts and a 1.8 av~age. Oakland is the ABA'1 highest scorin& team. with an average of 131.1 points per game. • ... l'T .,.. • .,.. 22 ,.. "' ,... "" • 2a 1n '° J,1.2 21 ... "' Ml "l 2fl 1411 UI D 27.0 11 117 101 .as 22.6 :111 . nt t1' ...-n .. 20 us 1» a 21.1 • '" 101 Gt !1.6 20 1$1 n •1•s 14 .. !Qt 211 JO.~ NH -Bowlel!s Win . ' Three teams. representing the ,Newpol't Harbor Lawn Bow Ung Club ,repelled UM; cballenge1 .Of • • to;imB · from Laguna Beach, Santa Ana 8l)d Glen Haven to win the Swanberger Trophy.· The trophy goes to the club ..,..tng the highest nU!Dl>er, of points in a tourna· ment for Orange Codnty lawn boWJ.lng clubs. · -· Membera of the winning team. In- cluded: Team No. 1 -Geoffrey Grayalon, Donald Slyh and L. E. Morri- son. Team No. 2. -Dr. Adriaa. Irvine, Asel Taber and Frank Vennall. Team No. 3. :__,Stanley Le.Uevre, LawrliiCe Klyn ad CbarlOI Shull. , ' quarterback.appeared, coacli.Jobn Lowry ended .up wlth a couple -of candidates wbo bad never played a minute of vanity ball. win ovtr Garden Grove and tbe bard-won • --------------------------•••••••••••••• Both came through capably during the season, but it was evident that they were a year or two away from their top performances. Meanwhile, up at Buena High ln Ven· tura, Doore was passing his mates tu tbe runnerup spot In tbe AAAA ranked Channel League to perennial champion Santa Barbara. I In tbe procea, hen are som~ of the lndhldUll honors plcJted up by the one-time Estancia sub. decision over Orange. Hill, you'll recall, 11 the coacla wbo directed the North to the 4M rout of the South in the annual North-South All-Star prep game la1t August at Orange Cout College's LeBard Stadium. ' Orange Coast Fetes Gridder~ Lemoine, Jenkins, Grady Reap Horwrs the 19SJ Pirate oqued whlc:ll pooled a M record. Lemoine, who broke all Orange Coast Bingle season and career pesslng marlal the put. two teasm1, was namitt the. 1Chool'1 moat valuable player. ,, ol the llWIOft when Lemoine wu tnJmedi, WU named "Pirate of the Year." ;. Grady, • two:-year all-conference Ital'. WU tbe winner of •tbO,Ri>d'Goulr Pepe~ Ull award which 1oea to the player who aocumullled the most playing tlml. He was selected flnt team offense In the Channel League, MOii Valuabln Player ol b1I own team, and was named co-player of the Year In tbe Channel League along with Sam Cunningham of the champion Santa Barbara Dons' team. He pused for !,Ill yarda and 1' t,ouchdowm during the campaign and ran for IDOtber ab: toucbdowm. West Stars Boast Speed, Top Receiver SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The West will have a defenalve wllt sprinkled with All-Americans and a speedy backfield when It takes the fteJd Dec. 28 for the 44Ut &Mual Shrine Game. Quarterback Paul Lemoine, defensive back Bill Jenkins and tackle Kevin Grady cornered most of the honors passed out Monday night at Orange Coast College'• foolball banquet held in the campus student center. The three senior playen were elected bJ their teammatea ., e<><:aptalna of Jenkins, Orqe Cout'1 t a,l e n t e.d delena!ve back who filled In at .quarterback durq tbe lul two - Linebacker Jim Barauk waa tbe rec(, · plent of tbe DAILY PILOT'• Ray ~ Award lu: leading' lbe ~ In ~ckJ.ee. 1 By coinddence, E!tancla WU lhlrt out four tlmet -l o u r in a row in league -This corner viewed Denni.I Doore run-ninl and PANfnl at will In Pop Warner football pma In Ibo fall of 1911 In Santa An.a. It wu obvious then that be .w11 beaded for bettar thlnp. Banquet Changed Laguna Beach mp S<boo!'• footbaD awards banquet bonorinC Ill cratvlew Loq\lo cbamp!olllblp focitball team bu ba1f a nltc:ll In lltlo. Tbe banquet ii at 1:11 p.m. Tbunday. -of Ibo Outrtac .Reatamnt. Ibo dlnDer and awti'di pnirram will be held In tbe atria' ""' .. tbe Laguna lleacllcampua. A ttmtted tmnber ot tlcftla an anllable al $3.71 at Sporllworkl and Siu A.ta 11111'1 Clotbinfl In ....,_ -. ' The West squad, announced Sunday bJ Shrine game olllclail will alln enjoy the talents of receiver Stanford flanker Gene Wuhington, who rewrote Pacific-I pass catching records this past season. Middle guard Ed White of Calilomla, tackle Joe Greene of North Te:1u State and back Al Worley, each an Aubciated Preu first team All-Amerlta oelectlon, andu the Wtlt'a defente. They'll get -from Ron Prltc:llard of ArtJooa Stale, an AP !leCOlld team All-America pick. ne.td'" the fleet Wu!IJnilo!),, the Wat wlJI have Wu1I "Speedf" TbClmU of Utah and awtfl flanker Gene Huey of .Wyoming to call upcm lu: backfield dulJ'. 'lllelr speed lbouJd com~ bull-I J t e cllarl.et of BilJ " " Enyart, llG-polmd IUllhack from "'"8"' State, who aet nwneroua Beaver NlhlnC record• durlq hll tbree-year ...... Wllhlncfmi and 'the real of Ibo p .... catcbfna corpe will be on the rfftlvlng end of -from quarierback Brookl Dawtoo of Ta.,.,S Puo an d ~HlnnieJolwooof Oklahoma • KIVIN , ORADY Spoclll Aw•rd PAUL LIMOINa Mott ValuaWe Pleyw .,. I I \ • • • A~UMllll DI". -F-'Dr-<:.-C-.1 .... 1Nok Fr.,. Wolroth urrled tho NII · tJ .,_ .Nr ........ """9'11111 "TT ';, .................... ·-............ . . -w-..-1our11oi._.lfi,w1or.._s,.;.... .... ,...... . Mater Dei in Tourney .... Doi~ .... •• I·--Wiii -_ ... .....,,_lJt'M!IOI! ~-~ ... .................... 111111 at S:IO p.m. ftti '? ........... Lobol lnm the City ol lndultey 11 Bltb<Jp Amat Hlah'I ""' Riie -iclloD . ·jl:ra. --......,., II Ill --. ""' ......... ~""' ..... ,..,_ ... "' ""'di""" ....... , ................... . .~ ........ -....... .... . . , ............. ...,.,. =.tt.··---· .... ... £ 0 9 2 .,, .,,.. f ! It I Ss ..... ::1 .. .. ........ _ ..... .. ............... _ ... .... ~ ......_. _ .... _. • ,_ -... I""'. .... . s 'el It tho~ ... S.. ................. ,... .. l"f. ..... ... ' .... 1lol!i ... "' .. -I ... ,..., ...... ,,r, 1•7,,-:;" al .... ... ..... , t 4JaJ I ... 0 • I & CIF Flnal• Saxons · Awalt Titan Rematch ~ ~-~ ~ Braves, 18-26. • Cum callt SL Job Bosco u., too&b!!ll -hil oquad bu met llut olao ncolled bat- IJ"'! ~Ill. !k'!!ll !'~~"!' (14- !;) o.Jlll Ti:n>~ C!ty (21,7). ~ -fCO"od ,, polots In !Ill ·-~ ... nail dowu .1111 ~ City v1....y. !"ow U'• !,<>Or~ tho, 'nl8N lllllQ (ace. One COllUl!'lll op- _. _ btlo """'· -Pasadena. ~ . !lerb !JIJI'• loif!!"I trlj>pe4 S!!!ltll l'"l'i!~"'· 11-14, In preleague aclloo wbUe SID 11ar1aD wu IPlllC Ille Tlgen "" hro pulllll later. Cum isoya ibe clbo,esl ...... ~·.be wi mile '"'th Loar& II la hll · feom. c· . ~ .. . !"!" ' ''TIJ.ey b_ove iQOd ~ve l!ne ~ alld 1ood quickness. We 4o a lo! of the .,.,. llulf tboy do. Their q~ is ap outstandiag runner ahd they have a VlfY mobile defense. ''1bis ta whf we're so much alike." Pirate Trio On Polo All-Stars . . ... ~ Orange Cout College water polo playen, ~~4'd 'bJ aoall• a ~•~ ·81:!la~ir. bovo boeo ~lo the coacbel A·ll ~S•utb41ra CaiUornio ..... polO'team. Jolnlt!I ~'!"'l>u!J Pll tjle 11's1 l<asn wi:re ~teve w._ ud "'kl Wlllfn. i·*·· ;*· c'*' llfr!I T- DoolJ ll<h4"1"..,,. ooc Steve W-0raog, QAa$ Mlke Wl)loo Onogo Coll! Bob Shupp em:itosi Freel Belfcht!; l'ulJertoo Joe Godbout · Chaffey Obip O'Boarkt ~ G"ali Vlnoenl ~ Oict Wiliil • Long Beodl Mlke MoWln .p, Cenilm Phil McMal>oo -Camloo --pan Christy. Orange ~ ' Mfke NeltOn Saitta Ana li•ioop g,.&rtfey <!- Mite A11briP1 <>ronge COUI. Don N~ Rio Ho!Mlo ll<1') Bh'l!!od . 'qiilhy Gery ll!"eol Go~ ..... Bruce MacGlly Santa Aaa Steve Oliver CWrttu Dave Buckley Cerrtto. Trey ReUrh l'uHerloa Bob Ri~I Qialley • Vilcel Down Clf Cha:mp•, .. Win Wreatling Tour®ment ' . ' Barons P.in · 4 F Oell . "' . . -. ' In · Jf restling Event . d!i"41111 r,.r· the OU..··~ 1'"""'2d clUI. ' ~ toi.ia.. .•. .,'""" lo Ylew .. .,,.. al r-.m v.Her llJp. :.tl:I: ·~· !"l C:i::l'I.~~ -· cr:'J".i' -u l'.llllf m~'98 have 'descended. And 'her lll8d ypur c;ar. Wliwe does that leave you? 111883' ~r Ford Rent-A-Car deai,r, ltl•fl wt..c RMll ~ ,_ F~rcl, Mustan11o or Torino for a claJ, ""8k. qt m~. Low rates .•• Insurance Included. 11 RJGKJS DAH.Y ~,., The Titans rely on the lfOUll.-.i l'1Ulllinj game prtrg.arily, although DeLorlmler has throw'n f0r 11 toochdowo passes. His top runner, Andy Har- rah wu loif for the season ln the Temple City game with a broken ankle, but senior Rlck Gartner bu filled ln capobly lor him, overaglng u ,..,. per carry. Lightweight Baskethall ""' ...... 1-.11.1111 ~"'"" A!!f Oil City Banquet Jl&aUnllOO Bllch Hl,b sc:Door win bold 111 fllll """' awarda banquet Wtdoeld1y nllbl 11 Ibo ochool caleterlo liarlln( ot 1:20. ~ la football, wotor ...., 11111 CNI couotzy will bo -·the allflr. ~ll .lrcl\dll I! §AA G~rld SS LYJ!~ 13 El ~r'Jldo '8DulN 1' South Pasadena II Temple City SS Le Clnade · 21 Bell Gardens llO Puller1oo II Claremont II St. Jolla Booco JUNIOll. VAIMTT LffllM (411 "-""'-c•I OWll?lben t'l F UU Wllltldofl JKkR'I {11ij F Cl) eti."9Jn AllWf (OJ C m ....... ·--1•1 o 111 ~w MCMurnr 0 G · ltJ frry Scarl"'I tubl: L•--T•bour 7, 0 "ldllly 4.. k1i.l~Jt• 1. Stl* :t. S.nclln 10. 1 H•lnl'"' _.., llCA .. 1\1 ll. UW111 11 \S 13 ~ 12 7 7 13 0 8 26 ~ in llm\dball Action " • Did< Klela, Lew Goddlleld, Bill su.ud, Roa GrUlln, li'QDt -. illl Wernn, llln'J 1..i~tor. a.. G: llgn Wh y te. 1UcUn1 Warne r, Tom M-, P1lo Pe11uM, Bob :::::""' Jiff Tum, Art CloaD:Rlcilord-="'"' Monw, Jalio Coyne: 'fl'lr'DW', tr. McBride, ,.... Job.aaoa, Steve ~Y'!b.,81.'fill! l')cter, Sieve --":::"!" Bllnpied, Dick ~· iloirJ Westoo, Ed Martmon. ••11 c."11r -~ I olloW. Sanw • • • $ea · -~~ $'ehtub,q ~ .......... ' ' > - -SCH.WINN_; ... Qil_.,... .,.... c. ••!r" ~ DtJij f·f-JllL ,0-2 1 -- ~OCA!,: II<_"_,....._ ........ ,., ................ , ....... "' .... """+ °"""' c-1 fl!• " 11,A!kY rtl#f, '· ;. - ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2H '· 17llil ... ~ t;4M -{~1 ·1 ·~ J.'il '- Ol,'Nlll '®ti.TY~, · . ,1,ARGffr , ' 2H '1· 171!1 $1. ~,. J .p ·'&'·DIN • loalllo, J' ftr<!>la.... J!Jtlo I BllQ.,,,doubJ,, . "8')! .. • ~(loota ·m .... Uuit all lleQ>rt ..... u p;,oa, -·~·· .. Well>Ml:~irdi., Rltn. 1'IO k'""' Btfll,, CJ<, .... 1?,l9 r ·-•1 ------==~ $ff THI NIW ' IUCC.01.4 BUILT HO~ 16th & Twtln, C.ft\. I A f 8'I · !30,lllO ., 111.lllO . .. Wh!lt- - OAY!DJOfi' ~ · S20250 ' . q...,. J """" on """° lot. Cioseio......._ .•. IUtr. ~ ~ IB, ClM --·- I! ' ' ' ' No Ma""r. What It Ii .. · • VQ.~ c~ SEU. IT · WI,,.. A . ·' • 1 ' ·.DAILY PILOT :\f~ A~r . I , ·! •I ' ~ ~ F.,. Fast seMee• I &pert Aalit•- " ,. ' ' • -• • • ' i I j 1 l ,, I DAILY NUil' 'r-., IM-~ W, 'l W + ;aJiii i'Oil LUI HOUiii l'Oi SALi HOUSl!SP'OllSALE HOUSESl'OllSALE ,HOUSISl'OllSALE llNTALS RINTALI llNTALS RJ!NT,AU -l lGOOGoneral 1 .. Gewal 1000 c--,1100 L .. , .... ';'" ·IUI Ito 7111 Puml"'"4 H-UllfumhhM Aii!L UnfumW.0. Apt1. Unfllrn}J1'td 1.:;;;~;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -QUICK Puu n: ~ tr. B;, -THIS IS ITI loU-:U00 N~ri INch '2GO Hut1tl ...... INch ~Hunt! ...... Beech 5400 I LOCAL PREVIEWlll Executive Manion -t ...,.. .,,... 123.00I) i-i. -s Br, 11111, • OCSAHl'R()N'/'. • auNA <PYE ' ------ .. B···• l,IOO _.. ... , ol --nlA. -OI. l&-l!IM 18& -Lo/to patio, 1111· I Br 1 BL la -Oa Ibo bay wtlb _...Yin. 1 ~ . llANCHO,L.'CUISTA,atllam!llon ....,. ....,..,, ... ..._llvfne.• 3 BDRM_,,_ Home. w, 11'\11<. nu home l'llOilo.t1J1P1eis.-v.., _,.,. _...,.. rM DIATE OCCi:UPANOY ' ard Ill Hun~ Jleacb., IUIDOllllcet lbe P.... 1utO bedroomt. s bolbs. 14< ltootd ;vd, ...... II> ~I ....... $02,... ono. PYL bob. Depat f ' JUSlf COMPLllTED ' \'iew ol'fl'llll of UNIT S. Tllll opening ls ~ '.'.""1"p1~~= t! ""'* SIJ,500 -Jalw> Rhll>· ~.,,_.. a.lllN lolllMI 2:155 yr o1c1 s 1111. 1 BA drwn e ONE BEDROOM e 2 BEDROOMS local bilyert only before adYerllslni Ill tho ~n. ua -· ~ ey. mao --"°'"" 1n ........ ....i. i.u.. · Loe Angeles papen. ;:':=lb,,..-1ttt c.i!!P loork 1115 u.i.-a...s _ I.ill Ill IMI , tdf teatura _, 1act' FROM '$135 MONTH ' ;Beoutiflll oom. prl<.ed mm t«.995 lo· ~~~·~bod' ymtn~ 4'Blt~~..., ..-11o. ~· w~.;;;...,.~., 2 BR. 2 i..°.!. -~-lllrn'. :..~ .. ~~.::'.2 ~ UNFURNISHED -FURNISHED $3:i 795. Jl'eaturlllg: eJj>OOtd beams Ill living .. ~-• _ .. '°" °" ~--dm "»'<-lClnt ~~ su,, s ~ i 11e1111· lfplc • -IZO v ,111 W· -.L -ar ......._ • !ooh.~.· o=o~'&!·r:io.~,or2S :...~~ ~ Qie~lr~ ·~ 121"°"..,, .....,, -. p1 .... ..-'"""doyo ).., 151h. .... Only.fl><lbl very particular •• CARPm -'ADULTS41~ ~':!,u • • drl lrC • l • Iba ·-.. ~· IHI.GOO Mn. ~ . Jmmed, -1-. PYl e POOL • UIYAU MTIO e~""S.::.~·~~ ar.;:,';.!~eap:,.n~ ..:w. ~:~~ ud:Ou·~ Nowf!Ort leach l200 14\~V~~ ~--...:..._._ _ l'IY· l1Ml83 e llCRf.ATIOll :<RIA e HOTl'Oll(T APPLIANCES :.u.iom build tor you. Move hi by May 1969. :'..~..::!~= A llalcony Seat · ~ 1:,. ~ :,..IU\;.! 1:!li HUNTl'NGTON SEVILLE •)!QdelLJU!aaUllo.!1, & Bu4b~d, H.B. '°" OWN 1n lbl clti' ol for Ibo a.n.tmu P.....it ol Hontllltfpn Beach 1400 C.WWell Ww & Ce.' -· <15-2)01 or >4Ml68 UI 12 Sltor Leno 147-7461 Huntir1t•n Beach $24,995. to $32.795 N•wport s-b, an -yachta, -wtlb thll B&y · "" it -•-N-rt Hel hit '2lO I ht Signal WHt of Buoh off Edlngot. VA A Conventlon1I ' good value at ~ $52,00). Avtnu! Gem. 1'hlff bed-5, ~% •:ti':lln...._otc.~ ...... '"" I , . ec.ro•s from Broadway Center I CALLf61.2929ANYDAY MtwMn 10 l 6 Sul»nlt 1""--~twobolbl,wanre.-...oldGlloupayable . • s a I Ba. HM 6 •2 ~ onourcuaranteeaaleplan. plJce tor Sarita:. Near $134 Pf!' D)OS)tb lncludloa: ... e:NTAL~ Br.OoeanVuaptXlntloc. R~NTALS Kt:l'lifAL~ llANCH ·aAMBL!R- PlESTIGE AREA little Island Thi& home bu the chum and ........,.,, ol • Swtu Cottap. -u"'1 brick fireplace. that dominate• tht UVina room, family room A kitchen. Ru.atic throua:hout \".OU'U bl! delia:bted with the e)(pOSl!d spadoua:• ~· and bole 20x20 FAMlLY ROOM. You're .,aurtd of prtvaey tn this ·qulelj ,beau.Ho ful Newport Beach location. Fast passessJon and offered at only $39,950. Larae Famlly Home 2790 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open till 9 PM cllurcheo, bea-. .~~~ taxU. NI prl<:e $23,!!<lO. 3 H-Unfurnl-nr. l<bls A tnna. 54&-m!I Aim. fumlshed Aplt. furnllh..,i_ ......_A Olrlotmu -Bit ll> botba F..<. beat,!-~-'-------~-----1-.;..::;=...:..:==..;...-·I·-'-'='-'---" at 1<7.500. built.Jn nDge ~ o-car. O.nerel · ' ·3000 Eut Bluff ·• "3242 Cast• M-4100 Huntington Beach 4400 BURR WHITE, Roaltar pell, dra..,, cut-de·aac Tot . · --:=::-0'1'.EL:=:llXE:=:--1.;;.o;;;;;..;;,=:....---'.;.;.'I~-'--::..."."".· ----1 :J901 Nowport Blvd., N.B. .,,mplolo~ tenced. FULLERTO!I Clean 4 BR, 'llr ;":; ..... fur.._ $25 Wk. Up 2 BEDROOMS carpet, 2043 WESl'a.JFF DRIVE 671-4630 Evft 673-0991 .•• ~s •• ' I ~ pool. tro patio, ....... ea.;...., dra.... !lttpta ... : • studio " Bid• ..... ~~· .... 1 blk lo 646-77ll Open Eves. '~---drpa. nr State CoUeae P60 All el@e blt..tns. Double •Incl utllt I: Phone !fl"· $130 Sl11Mcl $6~0()0 1'T1-. mo. • t _, garage, fentel! patio. Neu • Maki Servb ·TY avail. Key at 7681 Elli.a:, Apt o. Palat!al .. -• fee land. CHRIS,.....AS • (n4) il23.o5!4 "'°Pl>""'· churches A big~ •New Cate A Bar 642-2835 or fl2.a303 HARD TO f1ND VA MO DOWll DI,..... toroe. oa1e ol lbtt • "l' • lft 122S: 4 BR, 2 BA, !ncd yd. tthool. Avallablo 1/IS/69, 237& Nowport Blvd. 54Ul5S =,..:.;.~;;...::..,.c~..;...~ 4 bed?Oom ·den -'" Bay· YOU8 OWn Home 1r1>1c. oailo, chll<jr<n. pet 644--033S wn.soN wr:sr .-U,:· 2Bo':, •i;.,';;,!""'= crest. Area of $80.000 homes Lovely 4 BR· 214 bi.thl, car-O~ Bkr 53f..69a:l 2 STY. Uv. nn., ti;lcon.Y: 1 BR. turn. uttL pd. Htd. ~brary. no cblldren or pct&. ~ $30.000 lua. pets. drapes & heavy shake $180; 3 BR. 2 BA. Condo, s Br. 2 Ba. condo; subleue IJOC>t. Adults· 6 4 8 - 5 216. 526 Main. Sll)..1'396 lf YoU're a VET & ·are ~·, ~ root PrlCed below the mar· ac, frpJc, w/w, dishwuh!-r, u;o Mo. 644-0551 eves. ggg..1140 looking for a home lo .., SPRING kol al 124;500 • no down ID pet OK Bkr -' 3 BR, 2 BA, trl-tev6J, NEW charming 1 Br. ""' RENTALS fit a budpt: -OIECK ~""tJ" REAL mv Vets. Wh7 not give your.tam. $140; , 2 BR. w/w, blt-lna, condo. tubleUe. S2S) mo. fUrn. Must tee 1o apprec. Aph. Unfurnlihed Tlll8. 3 bdrms, 2 botbl, .,.,.. 'i .l 14' a homo for Chrlstnwo. !ncd yanf. gar.,' garde"" e 614<l557 e Adulta only $1S) mo. m> dining room. SHARP, • .. ANYTDIJ:" P1ul JonH Rulty. paid. Broker 534-6980 Elden, C.M. 645--1251 Gen1r1I 5000 SHARP. ~ price 847·1266 Eves. 536-1124 Corona clel Mar 3250 DELUXE 2 BR studJo&, I i;iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $24,450. No dowa· pay-, 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 20 ACRES Costa Mtae 3100 CHlllK-roVE oupell, drape•, pool. It VEN.DOME ment to Vets -pay.. DIEA.M conAGI 11TC!.l.1 T.I. CALIF. 2 larm . ' On the bey with ocean view. Unfurn avall. 1 Child OK. mentso1$200permonth ON THE oe••N ·-"·" ·~ ··-..,.. all, or, FHA 1o -"°"""' mocl•rn w/Grad,.A COLLEGE PARK v.,, prlvatr In exclullve --a,nyone with $l950 down Full·slze ~·2 lot, large dairy, irrigated and crou Immaculate HOUie • 3,Bed-area. Pvt bcb., Ell'gant '4 1 BR. htd pool DO pets or 1HI". K BIG -$197 per monlb ..,.. living' rm., dbl. ........ l•""<I· All •!arm oqulp. ln-........ 2 bolbs, ........ w yr old • BR. .. BA dttam -$120. :u .. pd. 1llOl. aH. HURRY HURRY!! 1bdrm.,1~ bath (#lOtCJ eluded. Only $51;500. Call drQtl, a_vaUable tmmedl· boUst in tmmae cond. Lux· Whittiu St. 646-6222 ' ' Mr & Mn. co•W ~·000 now. ' &teij>.' Adults preferred, no urybl ... ~ea~·-.. thruout lhicl FURNISHED Bachelor" Apt IMMActr. .ATE APl'S! IMMl';D. ~CY. Cl ... la Shappl"f, Perle e Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba "'"""' houae """"""at tbe • • ~ •• PIOPERTiES WUT BRASHEAR REAL TY pell, 1185 mo. Call m"68 t-.~ ~ nnw usb 165 per mo. Utll pd., oober, ~ams tcytng to a.ccomodate Executive & 675 .. 130 847.asa1 540-65.52 5(1.2442 eve~ a.ad week-ends. cptg., cent. heattngr 2 car no pets. 548-Z57 or M8--415'l i'>ur grow1ng family! eon. WALLACE ~ 1-===!iZ~==~=:j gar. Beaut !um"'..-, ' sJder Ibis larger home with Here is the borne you ha.ve Rl!ALTOltS NEW &:: ready for im· Liquidation CIOMOut 1• Only for the very partij:uiar. SHARP! C.ompact 1 Br .. • 2 BR. widen or ofc. e Swim Pool, Put/ green • >)pl. lndlv lln<ry lac'ls 1845 Anaheim Ava. ('OST .A: MESA 642-2824 S• bdrml, 3% baths, WKe been looking" for. Deslped 546 4141-mediate o ccupa ney VACANT. $795 down. 4 BR. $210 MONTH ' Immed poss.. Leut. Pvt. quiet bldg. Adults only. $125 st!parate. dining I: pl a Y for formal 81 well a.a casual CUstomized Broadmoor Tur· Only 3 hom" le.ft. Deafr. pty. 615-4593 mo. st6-491'f aft 6 or wknds. rpoms. Built by' builder tor entertaining at its ~ (Open EvenlnttJ t1e Rock. 4 BR, 1 story able area:. 3 BR. 1amlJy 2 bath NEW Deluxe Gold Medallion 1-BR., IUlldeck -aarue. $135; 2 BR, 1 BA w/w, own use: Drive by & then ~ ~ ~~ and~~~~~~~~~! p!an. Cartpeta, drapes. HAFFDAt. REALTY bomelnc.ollep~k. uppers Br. dplx; 2 ba., 174MonteVl.sta stove,retrtg,eoclgar.,Bkr. call to see. b aktast 2 bedroom.I -R2 + HOUSE OWNER will sell at his "Home to Match Income" Bkr 646-8811 L-Uv. rm., din. area, tam. Costa Mesa 534-6980 411. Fanclsco Dr., NB P~ 1~a~ter suite. cost. Call 546--6925, U no 8740 Wamer 842-4400 • rm., serv. porch; frplc., ;145. LOVELY 2 Br. UtlL $150,::;c.;; "-2:.:;B~R-.~1-B~A-gor-, ~lnod~I .. Guest powder room. Hea.ted Smaller older house in ex· ans. 546-5170 Move In By Chrl1tm11 LOVELY 2 bdrm home epts., drpt, 1300 Mo., )Tl,y. pd. mk. K·Mart. sn Joann patio, w/w, children A pets and flltett'd pool, 2% car cellent Coat& Mesa ne~ . BARGAIN BY OWNER! Delightful 4 BR 2 ba home. w/1% ba., f.am rm w/blt 600 Irla 613-8450 Adults. 548--0787; 548-3932 OK. Bkr 534-6980 l p~N garage. Finest Baycrest borhood -Room for units $36,000 Newport Bade Bay Vac. Sol Vista. Blt-lrui. in BBQ, frplc Xlnt loc Will 2 BR, clean u a whistle LARGE tum 2 ·bdrm apt. 1 _________ 1 area. See all this value for and owner wW help &a.nee area. cu.tom 3 Br., frplc, 16632 RHONE LANE leue ot lease option., $265 walk to lhoppl!W Ir beach, Utll paid, frplc, terrace, Cotta Melli . .,...... .... . ........... 5100 $56,950. =~· 64&-71n d1ll rm, lrg tam rm. 3 car Must sell at FHA appra1lal mo. Call Propertlea Weat, Don V. ~ Realtor $215. Phone 646-6547 ( I O.a... & (O gar, shops, ottko. VACANr. $25,900. Owner. 615"4130 m-2222 ISO rnCi.. utl1. Small apt 1 j;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;j F 0 esw I lllf I OPEN EVES. 'TIL ~ Xnlt loan available. 837·5178 or 847-3880 EASTSIDE 2 Bedroom home adult nr. 15th " "Newport. Excellent, perk • like sur-- * 642-lnl Anytlma * 642·1177 THE~EAL ESTATERS * 673-6559 * * BEACH HOME * bulltln range and oveh. Huntington IUch 3400 6U.s583 roundtni• for adults requlzl- john macnab 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. BEAUTIFUL, & Cuatom. built Roomy 4 BR older home Walk to 17th Street Shopa, • 1ng Peace Ir quiet. Lg 2 BR & Fam rm, 2 close to beach. $16,000. $150 a month. 1 Cblld O.K FREE RENTAL BOOK Newpert Beich 4200 Diac.rlminattve Tenants ha & room for addition Coastline 53S-3m, ~1366 No pets. 64&-re55 Bkr. or Drop In A: Browse 1, 2 & 3 BDRM. APrS. wAovely vlow. 2518 Vla L •• h 1705 64&-l258 Wa Iker & Lee· lprlBRva•· fum.bea•b.~'!. ~Incl· POOL. NO am.DREN Open Eves. BAYFRONT n ft. Pier and Slip, 5 Bdrm, .................... -500 OPEN DAILY SHARP WTSIDE HOME A DEQ,ARATION Marina. Owner. 1!42-3219 •gun• -•• _ 2 BR. ~ ....... patio, orpll, utfl, ~ .,.'67>-:l;OO Mr. MARTINUjlUE LARGE Liv ,rm & din nn, Handyman Speclalt dl1>I. stoyo & ""I g. 7682 Edinger McPhonon GARDEN •m . 312 EVENING srAR can for appointment Of INDfPBtDEIKE trplc, crpta, drp1, elec kitch, Tropical setting for adults 8424455 Open Ewa 54().5140 c;;;· ;';;'""ii';;::-;=::-;= ~ 2 bdr, den. Can bid another Income ~nits 1 blk to ahop,s A tranap · Yru.Y -2 Br. Upper Dlxe. 18th A Santa Ana. C.M. 1714) 642-1235 881 Dover Drive, SUite 101 M&a:oRealtyOo ...... Newport Beach 5 Bclrms. • $20,950 on quiet ttreel S + fam.. ily room, 30' living room with ftrepl.ace, quality car- pets & drapes, good sized bedrooma, fenced rear yard with lovely patio. ReOecta prlde ot ownenblp. 0 n 1 y $22,500. unit Low dn FHA or VA. Loe. on Oceanai!ie QI Hwy, $140 mo. 544-4780 3 BR, 2 ba. near scboola, Married cple only. $150. mo. $23 500 Owner 642-4441 150 yds from Beach. 4 Jge nice yard. $165. Rltr. Blk:. ocean &: stores, Quiet from yard work and house. • · • Apt. unlb:, needs paint & 3 BR 2 bath Monticello Con-536-3m 536-'l'J82 530-136& 2ll% 29th st N.B. cleaning can be youn if YoU LUXURY 3 BR 2 aty, Bay good general cleanup. pQ. dominiwn, ear pet 1 • 1..,======== I ;;;i;iT.:;'-;"'=,..:..,:'-;;;:-= buy thla immaculate 2 BR View Town Home, pool,, TENTIAL IN co ME EX-drapes. $189/mo. Call LaJ'... Lagunl Belch 3705 OCEAN Vlew, 1 Br. large 1% bath, pool·slde condomi· golf etc. Consid. trade. CEEDING $l0,000 ANNUAL-ry or Dave M0-1151 {open Apt. furn. patio, $130. Inc. rtlum just atepa from the 645-llll , LY Price $G9,950. eves) Heritage Real Estate MONARCH BAY AREA utils. Winttr, 673--808S Oub House, lovely grounds NO. 62 Balboe. Coves, 3 Br. MISSION REALn-494-0'l3l 2 BR house $150 month. LOVELY OCEAN VIEW 1 BDRM Furn, year round, .Ii: putting green, Top loca· waterfront. $60,000. Would 985 So. Coa1t, Laguna No ~frig or dtapeL 2306 2 Bdnna. A: IUlU'OOm pool, octan view. SU), CaU Mrs. H-640'542 1m Santa Ana, Apt lll, C.M. $145 MONTH 2 BR t baths deluxe apt. In Meaa Verde . ru ... only $150 down required to move Into tbia: large family home. Cloee to lhopptng, 1'\l L•\\11111 -· 111\111 \\ tlon. Only $25,500 -make prefer to trade for acreaa:e. WESTERN AWARD Elden. 531·1723 Ad~i: ~~L~~th™ 548-2035 or 6"--0631 eves offer. LI 8-7771 3 & 4 Br. Semi CWstom IMMACULATE 1 BR, FURN 2 bdrm % blk to I 'N'.!!)J~C:t'!E~lndi".'.!!vld".'ual~!!-!!!!~us!!•"·I !J:tlt I' II I.· II Ill II ~( \H\ \II\\ ...... l<l ,\1 1,!!l * EXCEPTIONAL Fee lot, Hom.ea from $35.450.00 Now garage, $10q. 131 E. 2ht ABOVE High school, ~ BR, beach. $175 mo. Call bQ-view, 85 x 195 w/plana.. under constructlon. Located St, CM. 548-B!IM rustic charm. $140> Leue, ~ after I 'I: wkends Carpet,, drapes, tr P 1 c • Owne o:Ao ""A" 11:Ao ·--•M Show J·• 3 .. ....,, T -garaie.' No pets. $130. 2652 schools and chun:hea. Just 1093 Bam, C.M. ~.,... It I \ l 1 ' ! '' put on the ·market. this one • .r • .....,...,_or.,._........., on Mountain View Drive, oH OIDER 4 Br. House noo .1.~. .... ' o.i ..... 1 BOR on the Penninsula Orange ·Ave. 548-8428 . DUPLEX nr. bay&: ocean Tyrol Drive. per mo. 760 W. Wijaon CM. "V"'lsta=Drlve==;:--:==-f $120 yrly. Contact Jim, 675-1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 $46,500.'Principals only A.P.I. SALES AGENTS 5411--6731 OCEANFRONT. Large, 4130 -1 BR. grdn apt. fpL epts. 220 34tb N.B. 673-5536 Phone 714-892-7701 for ''o"P"°LX""'2:-bdrm,..,--, -.. -w""ti'-d°'"oon ..... r. charm. 3 BR. s BA. $350. =· ~:a~~ ~ts~'. won't Last. $163 per month includes taxes A: ina:uranoe! Sometimes ••• Owning l'l!ntals CaD ave )'OU taxes. Here ii a aarnple o% some that are available: REDUCED $4500 IA.CK IAY HOME ~=-=:=:;=:===;;;;:;J,_,,~lurthe~~·~inf~o~nna~tlon~-Concen loc; no petl. Older Lease. Owner. 494«67 Corona cl•I Mir 4250 ~63 Newport Hgh. 1210 4 BDRM, 3 bath. Top of cpl pref. $145 549-3532 2 BR&: blt·tna, refri&", ~ BREATHTAKING View, uni· 2 BR wmnn, carpeta, 2>13 WESTCLIFF DRIVE Units Prlce Completely custom in every detail on ' spaclous 75 x 245 estate me lot~ Bedrooms, 214 bathl and extra larp living room. $55,000 -Try 10% down. --'--------1 World. Oce11n & mountain petlng, dn.pea. Adulb: only. quely tum. 1 BR., ctinv. drapes, blt·lns, wall paneU. ' 3 BR. 1%. BA. Din rm .. view. $37,500. 540-7366 Me11 Verde 3110 837-8242 after 4 d . ~M B A 'L nly ·--_ .. .,.. \, fl'>C 646-7711 o Eves. 2 Seuh>re Drive ··•· ·$39,SOQ sunken den, 2 ftreplaces.l:----'-~-----:-:::::::1=""--"'=:....-----" I en; ..,..,.,. Y PP 0 · .,15, I .u....... o.., ...,,..,. Bullt-lns, d/w., s er v 1 c e L19un1 Niguel 1707 NICE 4 bdrm & tam.lly rm, L1gun1 Niguel , 3707 237 carnation 644--0906 ,"'62-""65'="=----=~ •~--~---,..~-2 A.tvarado Place •••• $49,500 Custem Beycr•t Home 2 Near Yacht Cub ··· 67,500 Spacioua 3 bedroomA, ptua 3 Ptninaula Point •••• 79,500 huce tam11y room. 2 huge 3 Balboa. Blvd .••••••• 87,500 bricJc flrepla.cea, 13x16 work 4 Balboa Bayb'Ont •• 165,000 shop perfect for the man of 5 Balboa Blvd •••••••• 69,500 ho~. Large yard, room f'11' 8 Bay Avenue • •• ••••• 62,500 additions, boat, trailer, and 6 Balboa mvd .•••••• ns,ooo plenty of apace left over tor BURR WHITE, Reeltor porch. 2 car pr. 2000 aq. NEW 4 BR 3 BA tam fenced, dble garaa;e. Kida -$225. DELUXE, tpaclous, 1 3 BR. crptB, .drpl, blt.lnl. tt. $37,500. John. ~1460 formal dlnlng, 1: ....... v~ ok. $200. 642-5583 NEW 4 BR. Laguna Niguel. Br, 1% Ba., trplc, prlvacy. Children OK. $150. 1998 -.. ~ View! flJ5 per mo, lease. No pets, S. Hwy. 675-4859 Maple. 548-7158 Baycr11t 1223 lot. $36,000. $2,IXKI dOwn. Newport Be1Ch 3200 213/244-78t5 OPEN 12/15 2 B bltnl THE~EAL E:.STATERS OWNER . 2131244-7845 ==..-~-----1 81lboa 4300 ; r., ' G RENTALS. =="------w/w cptg., prlv. pats .. ~/~: 4 ~Ba, ttt!i Duplexet for Sile 1975 · 8/B A.ph. Furni1hed CLEAN Bachelor Apts. 646---8746 Wkdy bef 12:30 fam rm w/~c. Beautiful NEWPORT ~lex for sale. TOWNHOUSES Geniril 4QOO All utll lnd $T5 up 1. 2 &: 3 Bdrml, no peb:, pool. Call for appointment. 2901 NeWPOrt Blvd., N.B. den w/wet bar, aquarium 200' to beach. Or will trade 2 BR., 2 BA, 2 car carport 315 E. Balboa Blvd. near O.c:c. $12l.·U45.-$180. DUPLEX & frplc, la'e heated & equity for good Laguna 3 BR., 2% Ba, 2 car carport RENT BALBOA 673-9945 546-5019 or 546-0451. filtered pool, Fee simple, residential 101. P. 0. Box $200 • $250 mo. 3 R F It 1 BEDROOM, furnished apt. 2 BR. bltns, lovely patio, Near Beach -well kept con-$62,500. 1423, Hun~ B e a eh . Pools -Adults only ooms urn ure Garq:e. $115 Month. gar . Nr. occ & shopll. JEAN SMITH 675-4630 ...- Oteanview Income $21,500 dltloo. Reot oo ,..1y or,... WAU<ER RL'IY 675-6200 (714) 84&<00. Owoel' Bay & Beach $25 Month . 499-3465 Adoltl 1115 mo. ll4S-0008 ....t buis, $34,950. RENTALS FULL OPl'ION TO BUY NEW ' -, 2 Br cpta •-Geo,...e WUllamaon University P1rk , 1237 , Re1lty, lne. · h """" •.....,. · " " .... .,.., ·•Realtor HouMt Fuml1hed 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB (Refrigerators Avalltble) Huntington le1c ......_ bltns. Quiet! No ·children 5 Units on 2 M Ids, walk· 4 BR 2 bath home ready tor 673-4350 Eves· 673-1564 3 BR. Fam rm. 1 yr old. 673-9'l00 Eves. 54U966 No deposit o.a.c. UTILITIES PAID or pets 642-2864 fiic distance to <kean. all Veteran with eltgl.billty ' A great low maintenance Rentals to Share 2005 H.F.R.C. Furn. Bach. and 2 BR. !um. witb preps. certifk:ate. No down pay-patio on a green belL va. NEW Br. studio w/ ba. Sep LEASE, Lease / option or Furniture Rant1l1 AND un1Um. Htd. pool. CORBIN MARnN m•$nl173 MONTH Coste Mesa 1100 """' w/ now paint & polilh. from hse. Matun woman S.ll. 4 BR. 2 BA Luxuey 511 w.191b, CM. ~ !Ol Knoxville, Apt. D, H.B. · • Priced right at $29,000. only. $65 mo. 646-6817 aft condominium, Back Bay. 1568 W. lltcln, Anbm 11'"--• 536-2914 • LARGE 1 BR du p I ex. REALTORS ~11 l pm. ' • (!1') -.... fur app't BOUD&Y PLAZA ~Q:;;U;;l'-E'=T--,,ri:a"'EA=u"T"1F"u"L Spacious yard. Stove. VERY nice 2 Br., new epta., drapes. bltns. Adu.Its, no peb. $125 • ...._ ,:036 E. Cont Hwy, CdM Newport EASTSIDE -Immaculate 3 1250 1 NICE girl would desire 4 BR. 3 ba, crpta, drpa, DELUXE, Spacioua l·Bdrm. Adults only. 2 BR, P 0 0 L !;"'="""'=="'="'='=· =54=8-361=9==-• I '6.75.1662 Anytime at bdnn+diningarea.Cholce Carone delMlr same to ahatt CM apt 2 Frpcla, blt·lns, on Fum. apt. $135 Plut util. l?6T8Cameron. 841.m:s -Costa Mesa Eastakte tree-' $60 ~ aft waterfront, Lease or will Heated pool. Ample parldn&: Newport Buch 5200 V,A & PHA IUV9n Vlctorl1 lined 1treet. Large well B ~ • .t-(dM 4 per mo. leaaewithoption.673-81.M No children-No pets 61lX12: 2 BR. mobll bom.e,1 _________ 1 ·-· ---lot lo all•y. """"' In ruaumoor' 1965 Potn<>aa, CM -l>osch loc. 1 Child 0.K. $160 $125 M h ~will aeU. beautitul 646-1111 $23.950. MALE roomate wtd 1hare DIAL d:lrect ~5678. 0i.arg9 $95 • BAOl apt, encl patio. !4c>. pl111 util. 538-8061 ont 'dult. _ .. 1~ B~" ~~ ~ 5C6·6880 4 BR Mme w/flnetl:t water 2 bdrm apt ln N.B. ~. ')'O'lr ad. thtn llt back and Utll paid. Avail now. mer. Fer Daib' Pllot Want Adi. ~Tine A'dimn, area + Jge {nureltlema thutrt) View beautiful c a r Pe t I, 871-4848 ext ll63 lllten to the oiboDe rin&! ~ Dial &Q..fi678 ;:.:,::(i d::.18,..:;:;: Bes! ltlysilore Buy I~~~~~~ draFihmorris Raelty Coste Mesa 2100 General 4000General 4000Ge-•I 4000 Opl)i: $24,500. 673-9010 LOVELY new 2 story 4 Rttr. 16f6.!928 Eve. 8GOl85 Architect deailbed m prime bdrm, 2 ha. beaut1ful.cy -'-" '"CHEN MYER family UvinJ f lldml, extra SOCK-IT• TO·ME luml&lied. D Is h e 1, linens, ;JlfliiA Irr tam rm : Hi bHJn ceJl.. Make an offer on this SPEC $10,000 DOWN Wftlher/dr)'er, nr Ml,f Co. ttwa. extl!lllJ.V't UM ot wood IAL OF THE WEEK: three Movu you into th1' 3 BR. 4 Catbolic Scbool. $300. Mo . • , IQADMOOR I: tile • 2 11m .Bl)t Beachel bedrooma, two baths, fam. tam, rm., 2 ba.tb home. On C.roups we I come. 976 . &: boat facllltlel •••• $49,500 D,y room, PLUS heated, fll. 45' lot near tbe Beach. Denver Or., C.M. 714: u b Vi Cd'' Mn Haney """' -w .. l&lde.121,950 Or•• Cosst Properly Sf0.>442 ~$7,000 REDUCTION 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. Completely turn la he d. "'ar or 11ew, . M ........ " BURR WHITE, R••ltor S32 Mup.erlte, CdM 673-8550 EXTRA==......,Sbarp==-..,&:-"'c1"°•an.~1 : Tri-Lewi Model 675-4630 Evas 673-0859 Balboa Peninsula 1300 Adulll only, "' may .,... • Encuttve s Bedroom , ....... .,, I -•ir & c. """ 1 clilld. s bdnns, 2 ---: DAVE GAMllK.L ""'u" ,.r --• . INCOMli bolhl. $235 ..,-....,lb. Art. ! • 6"-0020 • ~3"1 .::-THIS WON'T BE Near Beach a: partta1 Ocean 5*-UU . "' ,... OVER YOUR HEAD I View 2. 2 BR Units 1: Guest SMAU.. roomy, wry quiet , 50 EASY 'TO aU"f. Only $11 .. 000 Apt. Well·blt ~block 1n rear. No children or pets. aioot da!rabl< 4 Bit 3 llelb Wanted 2" H-fur 3 BR & '*"' rm. Well-bit _.,..... IM.!00. No aarage. oa 'lllltln nr. Mme on let lot. Beautlf\l1br Side: by '¥!: i.e. a.ta Mela'• ~ home on wide lot Eut Appredatlon on tb.11 property .~l!th.==-~,.;,,,,..,~~~-I ...,,._ wllb all Ille lox-Eulllldo, Jllll blodt -Magnolla St. boa be<a IUOO per ,_ 1Jl<e LEASE M BM Ba" Furn. .,. ,..._ bop taml4' na. --· 11ower or Graham Realtv clock """' Incl. """'""'· rnr. -· ....., -1111ua1. ~ Fut 1Jth a. 2 .. s BR. N..,, N.B. Poat Oto. M&-fu• Grahom Realtv ma .• retna. Nortbeu• c..ta to lltJe -OWner ·flnurw. mu.st bt In pod ciondJtlon. Neu N.B. PoSt ore. MG-!4t4 Meta. st&-2499 Poto a..-a..11y Hove Ccnlt Iner ~~'1:;~·~ N-n Beech 2200 l'OOWmclil!Dr.NBsc.sm Ernie C....,.nol •'•· MACULATE OONDiTtON. KIDDIES KAPER --·-. l'l'OQl.N-fMfOO 6454111 lw.'*4579 o.n.-..out ........ wllbjoy he Ibey th!IDECORATORS -utlful 4 "E · ~ hu priced 1ot lmmedilte w n ...... _ w Bluffs bomt. Dec 15tWtll l~!""'DD.,RM-ffO """n 4 llEDltM-f23,750 sale SUbmltanyttumable OCEANJ'RONTFI bed ~~ <th. 3 Br. Adults. $375. r to a Vet! ~ • ,. ... .. ....... w rooma, • ...., ., .... a 873-0961 beN Irr -lamllt *Of" DOWN ......._ ~ --(optn MU bolbs, 1W 1.one. Move,1,,-,==-.-......,,..,,-.,,,,.,, -I bolbo. 1'an>ll> 1 _.. .. !».Ibo. J'omW dJA. evu.) Herl .... Reol ,Eatate 1ni. this for tbe best Ou1Jt. 0coaa ,_~ 2 Br. H-""'°""" ""'-Ins ,..,. "" ~ &'!-LOVELY -2 .....,., • mu ol lbom all. $02,!!00 !um. Wlntir $115. 1or mtmn. BMtod nm.eu,.ted.Sptth,,1 bdrm,2b<,...,.May.Oo. BURlWHITE,Realtor Ullpeld,adul1>onl:y.md ft!-pool -Joodl al ......_ lfallY add..t foatura. A Catbolk Sohool. Bl...... 290\ Nowport Blvd., N.B. LIKE New 2 BR, 2 BA oondo A P<tlo .,_ le-No down G.L 5IOJ7'0 ntt. cab. Malat a I hr· 675-4630 Eves 675-025' >)pl~ patio, pool, !um. or .................. SCUM-LETS ANSWBt IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 TAR111U. ms Harbor _, ...... $2!0 • .,.._ .... -~----~-·-~~---~~~~~----~-------.. • I ' 1. • ____ ... _ Oncl. all utllltl•l 2 BR upst&.lrs apt., partly !um. Ccl1eae studenll OK (DO pnge). Nr. Hoaa Hos- pital. Rltr. -~ new 2 Br. unit; full vi.w .. Bsok Bay from llv. rm. A nut. Br. Hu everything!· PG Mo. 125 -Dr.NBS4Wl82 WANTED: Adult O:luplea fot modetQ, extra tarae 2 Br ba I: den, Drapet, bee.m ceiling, block to beach. <>1111 $195. 67>-1909 • - HOMEY attt Dr. Duplex, 2 Br. Beam ce~ br1dc frplc. $l65 mo 1 e a 1 e , 54&-7391 Un!Um $195, -IJllO 3 BR. ~ blk tv beach 116\1 40lb St. N.B. ms.320 2 BR 2 BA. EncloMd av, blma, $168 mo. 00 Hllarla W1.3. 5f0.0093 NEW Westclitt $185 2 br 2 ba patio trpl gar, 1 atoey. 1665 lnlne 642-0239 adll LARGE I BR 2 BA. LEASE l160 -Westcllff 5230 $145; J BJ\., beam cell., htd. pool Avail. Dec. 11 t , Adults, no pets. &12-2514 ' I I ' l I ( l ' • . . l • . l • • 2 I. • • I. l • '· . • -• '· l . . • t " • I, ). -" • . " • .. • ' 0 y . • n • • 5 • r • y -.. • -. • • l • • ----------'~---"-------------~---------------.,;,,,-..;.;,,;;,.....;,,;,;,, ..... _....;; ____ ....... -:......:...;..:.....;;;.:..J • 1 ! • I ---~ • - 11 DAILY PILOT T.....,, D1 ta 10, lM .IUD a WLOT-fl• :KliS & IMi'iOoYMlih JO•> & IMl'\.OYMIN1' IOU &-IMl'LOYMINT. MllCN.UIDlll POI MIRCKAHDISI l'QI ,, MlllCMANOISI '°a MDCHANDISI l'OR ~ - 500 A >dto. -a hh -· w-7'CIO -SAi.i AND ~I , IALI DIQ JUDI , SALi AND nADi SALE AND TAADI WICK .Jaa. Miili. w-. 7SOOJabi Mel\. WWft. --'I ~-7SSO AaottMr ,uml...,... .............. , ... ..._ ~Dl;pp ll30 MbcellH•UI "!! , ICN Hat JUI 'mo•ed i.bto ill new loc1llon at Imne JndUJlrlal port and bu , Openings For • &Klltlft Secretary • • • e Crecllt MaMger • General Ledcjef Bookkeeper • Receptionist Ettellent growth opportWlltles with one of America'• tastes!. growing Corp. Call for Appointment · nremier ,-~- AHNCT ' ' ~ L 17111 II.• ••C.....IM-. _, 1114 L 17ttl St. .......... IC7.f721 FEMALE Fee by appllcant Mlt. lllT x J " JUSJ' IH TIMI • 1968 Ont -• .....,.. ~ ' ' ' ~ "* -Gift 11 All l'Oll ntl HOLIDA)'S CLIANDS ~"" Spnz'• -· ':..-.. '-oly Otftl c-'4.i.... . .... ,.,..... . ~..=:'4~-=~i'~11: Clearance at~ c;:' lllw'1 ....... -.....iv-1 'II ~·~ lllllplM Nn l"m-......, ........ I ~ch, JD cs. Tllm-e Alt O ~--I /11 -8-1 - - -~ , •••• .. ••••••••••. ISO ...,._PO-. •llll&ll llnD-lie DllCOUNTI OM • NII'~ a• Wood caned arm di.an, IC· dllll'• chair ..,. -wd -.. llO t~o:.,w1ne1, .,._ -Old ,.., 1TUOOLlll e. wm Trabl Quoll1led or lo•e .C. I Ped~~.~~~ dhr •I I ~ ,:-,.:-~·:: :: JJa<n. ;,.:::., -;:-:: Limited pumber .::. but AJPl'certts For W/black or &f'OCI o uawsu .C~·· 8 Pc Bil * SPF.01AL * · ' ~ eom,plcto: Mar \In I u ""' bi.ve UM model ' "t,. »<Ir Mr. .. Mn. ~·. IC mlnw, s u..a Hammond B wltli '--...... -~· ~ Wan1 -You'll nev· cOmmodu, decorau .. ~dbOard Ill ""··•·II;' lie ........... ···~· .. $1495 _,.:.._ ....... -...:; .. !Ind • blrror dll- oa'k deolin with matcllillc-b6:t apmip~i,. ep.;,-~ -• 1ow ~ s,111'.W an.. e ::;:\.Ri~ ·~ , tress • frlme. f ' .f _ • J -Slmda114 p.m. ' cata. , , 1i-SoW lndl¥iol"lly • 'I 'HI OINlmu h -ANljtl.U, """"'1 '""-•iw.s • 9-1961, . $1!9pAround-llefol'9Y!lllbuv-USI • ~~ mode stoneware ........ ·~ e Sala Ghio • Silk Flnllhon Mlu Roblnoon 133-2500 lnlemlioul Chemlal & Nuclur Corp. For bltvvlew call' VALUI $1095.9$_.:.FULL PlllCf $529.95 ., COllOllA!>EL MAR Fio.ctoey •·to the public. DEUl\llftlUTMt' Mr. Bergstrom ort1rmsaslOWM$4.66perWMll: 28ME. CoUtiHwy m4930 Once a )'tU' Only, 509' to Q'IVIUIUIVIU Clarlc T.._ $529 m.>306 No Down-Use Our SIDt'!I Charge Plan • 80~ &:punt 00 w.,., Typo 35. "'°" m&!b A Enc· or Al>l>IY ln Pe"°" No Fancy Froat.-BUT Quallty'Valueo lnslda PIANOS & OllGANS ~ ~ ~ Manaon A: S&lesmen'1 pe-rsonal c a r • marked way down. No bla.r dlacounta U D t 11 neat ,..,, ~ .....,.i ofllco I ·*,.---'~---....* APPROVED FURNIJURE '~Name llnDda 3llh. Noon lo 4 PM only, Coo.. 2159 HAlllOR. COSTA MESA -u= =....m. -Sun ma ea.,.. Dr., 2721 C•Mpul Dr~ Irvine, C1Uf. 92664 \ I !!!!!!!!!!~Aa~";·;~~~°'~'!'~""~·~"'~'~ .. ,;• '!·~!!!!~~ 1,.... C*k to $391 r , Mlllt know blue ahleJd I: Holp Wan!M , Halp W•-medlcaft forms. Type 50, Women 7400 Women 7400 ~t,y of dutiea. J.C PENNEY CO. FASJUON ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH H11 full time position open In the Monty Room Prevlouo ........... ln band!· Ing larie amounts of c.ash, and ~ dail;J' Mies preferred. Competatlw wages, go o d worklne c:oodlf,ion and out· "ltaro!"" ,,. ...... APPLY 10 to 9:30 P.M. ,.J. C. PENNEY CO. 24 Fashion Island An equal opportwlity employer • Secretary Opportunlty for aggres- sive individual In sales dept of small manufac- -turing firm. Must pos· aess good 1horthand, t.yp. -lng, dlctaphone skilla, ability to perform adutin- -1stratlve duties, handle heavy work load. Prefer several yean expert. once. STACOr INC. 1139 Baker s ·t. COSTA MESA 549-3041 An equal O]>porlunity, employer EXPERIENCED e COMMERCIAL TE<LLER UNITEI;> CALIFORNIA • BANK 2712 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Be•ch 646-2431 An equal opportunity employer * WAITRfSS * Immediate Opening CALL WARREN DEN'I'Z · 644-1100 NEWPORTER INll 1107 J•mborM Rd. Newport B .. ch Banking Experienced Teller FOR OUR NEW NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE Secretary Interesttnc position In our purchaSlnl' depart· ment, requl.rinr: one to three years ottl.oe expert.. e~. pleasant personal· lty plus ac:curate 1kllla: on electric: typewriter &: --Apply ln penion or call 546-8030 ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATION A Division ot The Suaquohanna Corp. 3333 Harbor Blvd. Cotti Mesa, C•llf. An equal opportunity empleyer - WAITRESSES WANlB> Must be able to terve alcoholic beverages. Re- port .. , RfUBBI l LEE STERHWHEElfR 151 E. Coast Highway Newport Beach Clerk Typist Stock Brokerage ottlee. Shearson. Hammill Co. 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach 642-4<l!O WEIL Groomed Young Lady to assist In unique dress shop, full or part time. Rlgbl girl will be -for future Interest I n """"""· 546-""5 • • Experienced Gelcoater • • Experienced Sanden Apply; MA NU PLASTICS. Bldg B, 1943 Placentia Av, C.osta Mesa GIRL Friday, Ute office, knowledge ot parts helpful. Over 30. 2740% Coast Hwy, N.B. 548-9617 8:30-5 p.m. OPERATORS -Sing!~ nee- dle, sports wear. 4001-G Birch St. NB. Nr 0.C. Pleape apply in per90n abl>crt UNION BAN K , MEXICAN Housek""''· English speaking. Single un- Maln at La.Veta., O~ der 35, 962-5274 F.qual opportunity employer I 'w=ANTED==,--,La"'d°"y,-,Coo=k=-. ""u e MORNING e rooo to 8 PM. 6 "'1 week. WAITRESS Sun ott. 543-8234 Experience Preferred DAY Bar Maid, ll-6:P.M. Apply ln perwn NO Oean. Neat Bar 2 to 4 P.M. Golden Anchor, N.B. 67l-9609 COCO'S BABYSITI'ER. Full -· , 2131 Westdi!:f., N.B. )"OUl' bome or mine. STATISTICAL CLERK * 49f-8642 * Jteqlllred for t1nancl.al report DENTAL ASSISTANT colculatlon ... typlntr. JO ,,.,,.,...,.. ,,..,.,..,.,, Kay calculator; Experience * 6t2-8814 * not ~ but he~ful. HSKPR 5 days 1·7 p.m. $40 Cell Peter Andrews of .. ....__ al lncl. JOHN BAR.RY I: ASSOC'S. per Wa. .D-.me C'll.41 675-3557 546-3580 a.m.. • ( Rocpt/Typlst to $450 Shorthand or speed wrtttna' helpful but not nettuary, type 60 IBM Exec. Mature judgement & well lfOOmed. Commercl•I Riter Tral-to $325 An excdlent opportunity for older woman to ret Ill a well pald fteld. Ftgui-e aptt· !Ude. Legal Socly $475 Type 80, lhorlband 100, front office appearance. Would like M>meone with experience ln trlal dept, but will """ oharp pl. Public R•l•llon1 $450 Will be wrltlnr p11bllc tt- leasea would like 89lQeone with experience In small newspaper or related field. Racpt/S•cty $450 Type 60, some shorthand, knowledge or terminology of construction, Secretary to V.P. and act u ~Hon Ut l·gal office. F•ctory Worker $2.15 hr+ One year experience :In har- neu wiring and Ddering or rela~ work exputence. Will ~ more for a highly quallfied woman. Tal•typa Opar $375 1 or 2 yean experience, accuracy more lmportant !ban ...... Clork to $390 :for body &hop. Type 50, some bUllng, talk to custo- mers on phone. Secretary to $550 Type 70, shorthand 90, Lota ot typln&". nm 1-rlrl office. Very lJ&'ht bookkeeptna:. Must have resume. Fee Paid OMV Bkkpr $550 Know all phases of OMV lnrnui, tremendous com· pa.ny benefits and excellent opportunity to advance. MALE Fee Paid Account•nt (Construction} $1000 BS degree in bullnesa ad- mlnlstrat:lon or acaiuntlnJ. Responsible for operational audltlr!i: or manutacturl.ng facilities. Able to commwU· cate wrbally with all levels of management Fee by applicant Claims Adju1ter Tralnff $525. 2 years c:olle~. military complete or deferred, an excellent opportunity to get Into a Kood paytng tield. Tr1fflc & WarehouN Supervisor to $1100. 5 to 10 years shippfna and receiving & wharehouse ex· perlence. 2 yelU'll expert. ence u suprvia;or. Lab Toeh Ant Tr"" $537 2 yellrl collea:e sc:lence en- gtneerlll&' or math major includlna: 1 year chemistry, phys1ca or math. Expadllor In Production Control $550 _.... ln _.,,. mschlnopuU. Tlmokaapar Trol-$2.30 hr """ -....... --... and """"' .,.. Unote. Accll Poy.wbla Suponl1or $6SO Maintain a.ccounta and su. penile subordinates. M.tterlal Control Pl•nnei: to $1000. !5 yean experlenct 1n p~ nlfw, colle,t education Pf'9. -· I ' BRAND Nl!W 1'6f -12 Year1 11111t locaU--.llllO owners GouW Mwlc.C-,.ny ~ v-St. Clll.. ~.::z ~,2!J ::"' .. N~"':r~ * •uc~oN * . au1 .. K . 54-9660 • .llal4o'llJ·•-s.•·t11s,,. 11.,....m.en ..... I~'.'! .1 -ll lo ~ .... """"' a ,,,. -:::::~.::==~~=~~~~~~~ Auctioftl Fridq T:30 p.m. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI· • · Tolavlslon l205 Windy'• Auction Barn 11os ...... TIES AND WORIQNG CON· ., DmONs. -Fumlturo 1000 Muslcol Inst. 1125 llENT TV $10 S.hlnd TonJ''• W4 Man :---:-:---,.,~ ·No 0-1 ',..... dell...,. 201$\I N""""'-CM_. VB, autcmad~ pow,.r Full Time APPLY IN PERSON 9 to !5 p.in. ROSEWOOD Fnndl bdrm. Fender Gllltor .......... $60 ~W or m.9110 HARBOR DRIVE IN steering, radio, heater, aulte, collectors I~ $1000. Fender Revert> ••• ••••••• $65 . 1 -• delu.xe w he el cov~ =~n:~:-'$25o~= ~u~~;;.;;·+ '125 ~ ~~ SWAP MEET ~~arec':!t,~~dard REUBEN E. l£f top pier desk $400. Dfnlng Stand ••••••••••• ••·•••• $311 cabinet (213) ~ ~-• , equip. 92105ll8 •t. nearl,y new $75. Couch Everything for on1f -PORTABLE ll" TV set. Every 4Hlt • Sun 151 E. Coal! Highway Newport Bo1ch $25. 3 pole lampo 15 eeeb. $225 -••mdlllon $IO. Call Comer o! Harbor Blvd $2985 Drum table $50. Maple COi'-6M'l29 after 5 PM A McFadden, Santa Ana ner hu~h A delk $75 each. • Ph. 54().3171 531-1272 •ft 7 an.. bh'd .... $2. Other ~co.. .~::i-'"'. 196Sb' HI-Fl • st-1210 CHRISTMAS ......... AN. * * *COOK* OVERIB EXPERIENCED PREFERRED APPLY IN PERSON 2. 5 P.M. DAILY SNACK SHOP #1 2305 E. C..11 Hwy. Coron• del Mar 673-9050 RE SALES Item&. Call 64M943 aft 10 nauw~ -TA'S WORKSHOP." Dec. a.m. Model A. tendttb' used $525.. etmns MAnns AM/FM Uth 1. 14th. Garage Sale- YEAR END SALE ~2G29NB n.dJo. ~Steno. TV combo. Specialty Glft1 -·Item1 Rental furnlture reh.tm!d ~ Ideal xlnt Ste! $200. 145-Nr4 made to order, Baked from model apt Like new! Vox Electric GWtar. STER.EX> • 1969 Solid State goodies! 2976 Anilros St. Cott Unbelievable pricel, or you W/a». New $225. now $100 con.,i, atereo. Nev@!' uted. Baker) 1n Mesa Verde, may rent thil fUrnlture witb or best offtt. m..1144 Sacriftoel $85.. MS-72S> e REGISTER NOWI ~ option to buy. H.F.R.C 511 XLNT Le Blane Carl.net $300 , claases after Jan l 1 t I w. 19th st., Costa Mesa. or best~· ~t ~. C•meras& Equlp1 8300 Czyko1hl's Custom 548-3481 5'0-1.MC evea. . Upholstery Sehl. European Heritage Pecan coffee table 1 FENDER Reverb Amp. KEYSTONE-Ct aft 1 mans h Ip. 1831 $65. Bela:e Damask lbve .eat for aale. $210. 12" Speaker IMM PROJECTOR Newport Blvd. O>ata Mesa. $100. Round wht leather ot-2 dlanndl. l'13-4tM needs minor repair. $30. 642-1454. toman $25. New TV chair CLASSICAL Guitar, almost 53&8563 after 6 P.M. -Kll\B==y"v'°'A"'CUUM=,,.--- $100. 642-0116 new, beautiful tone, $15 , CLEANERS QUALITY Klngsize bed w/ * 64-7227 * Sporting Goods 1500 I have aeveraJ. repossessed beautlfully quilted mattreu, -f Io or mode I s lt spllt foundaHon, bullt In Pl•not & Organs 1130 DAD! Fix 11P DUI standard demonstrators. Some are N ··---" ~. me Pool table !or •the kids like new. C.all 53>7280 l!OIJDIATI DlLIVIRY • ••••••• JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS! Complete Sele1. S1rv· lee o1nd P1rt1 D1p•ti· m•nt for JAGUARS. s •• n. hclff119 _ 1969 .J•guer Tod1y •••••••• NFN r69 OPEU Men-Women Expanding egaJn -O!fl<e # 4 • Openings available for experleoced men -women. Inatant Income & training. Sprlna Rlty • Mr, Galnmer frame. ever ....,..., .,.... tor Xmu. Good buy •~ Worth l'SQ. 84H539 ANNIVERSARY · ~· HAND crochol<d lac• Roody For Dollvory BEDROOM .SET $35, SALE ~ xfn~~~ tablecloth. 56" x 77", brand w.111c111•1 yo11 , •• ny r•th•r • 536-9595 • $30. 536-8653 After 6 PM new. A beautiful iltt lnr h••• 1110,.. he•d r•om, le1 Wt are celebn.tina our 7th that special lady In ·)'OUI' roo111, ihould•r rotm, h•r•• Office Equipment 8011 Ann!venazy with fabulous CHRISTMAS special • a tew life $75. 540-9162 po••r & 1tylln9 fir th• discount! 1n·an departments. new Wlndanaea abort b:tards =~=;-<c:;;::::-;;:::ll •• 111• •111ount 1f mlWI..,. •. 54<>-4824 HERMES electric typewriter, Exec. Model, legal slz.e carrlage. $175. 615-3832 Bnv i'low.•t nle prices 1-.at $105. 64&ln8 HUSBANDS, Falben. Boy •••n 1•111 .. ' Fi:lends. Sb.unped for an and lay • •way for M·l GARAND Rifle. 30.o&. everlaatin& ch r 11 t mas New 169 Opel Coupe HAIR STYLIST with parl:lal following, need CdM salon. 646-3523. 613-1159 Chrlstm1s delivery. Military. Good condition. Present! Beautiful new, 21 $90. !143.mB ouotom. band mad• walnut $191 9 Schools-lnstruction 7600 ADDRESS MACHINE Elec. full auto. TI~ NO PAYMENT TILL FEBRUARY cedar chest. 545-6574. ...~ I C M Mlscell•neout 1600 2 MINK atoles, male skins, ........ ,. • .n ... """'""" ""~ lypewrltlng. Otlldren, a:randc:hlldren, or Cafe, Restaur•nt 1014 REST A URAN'T equ:lpmut for ule, ke machine, pie case, refrlgen.tcft. & etc:. Must sell bJ Fl1da,y! Call 549-3745 for appointment Largest aelection of fine re- conditioned grand pi.anm CHRISTMAS FOR HER fully let out Eric Homo Fiillr 1q11lpp.d lncl11din1 21%" deep $600 Autumn d11• ,,_., .. , ~lnd1r llr•k• Mlnk 1to!e, worn few times Haze 23.. deep 'Cabac:hon syt•m, redio, ~•ef•r, whlt1 yourseU! Individually tutof'- ed Otllcoat 10 lessons typing school. 173 Del Mar, CM, 548-2859 e SPINETS e CONSOLES Colt Sl<nl. 9ell for $375. $500 Certified t of w•ll1, d11•I tp91d wh1d· * 5'8-20Sl * ' proo 1hi1ld w I p • I' 1, w•rnint Franc:hlscd dea!er for Y1mah• Kimball value. 675-5545 AU. WOOL W.tktri fl11h•r, •fc .. 1tc. .m pe car-QUALITY Klngshe bed 9103411 EXPERT PIANO INSTR Popular &: J llZZ Slory & Clork Kohlor & Campbell Caast Music 1139 N•wport Blvd., CM 646-0271 ~\:1:2° .::U~ =o ~~ w lbee.utifully quilted mat· All 1969 Models and tble w/whlte cutfis. $150. tress, apllt foundation. built Colors Here •.• • 646-7028. Garage S•lti 1022 54S-6657 eves. In frame. Never used, $98. . Ready to Drive I MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Fumiture 8000 ''S•nta's Workshop'' GARAGE SALE Worth $250. 842-6S38 POOL TABLES.SLATE 1 FRIGIDAIRE, top troe,.r, New genuine alate -from 3 piece bdnn set, dining $395 • incl. acceuorles, set· rm table & 4 chairs, desk, up and d~lvery, 642-4236 & mlsc:l, all in good c:ond. BEAUTIFUL toR p Ink 548-1242 '66 T·llRD Full power, f1ctory •Ir, tSK8119) $2495 CANCELLED Houseful of O.cor•tor Furniture December 13th and 14.th Speciality Gltta and Itemt- Made to order. Everything done with LOVING HAND CARE. Abo ~!al t'OOK· ING AND BAKING Goodies. Shop here for last minute 114 S. El Camino Raal · S•n Clemente 492-4642 ladles full length all wool w""o"R"L;-;;Dc;e>o;;-;;O-;;K~CHii'iiii"LOn::. ll--,,-5-0_L_D_S_D_E_L_T_A_ coat, never Vt"Orn. Orlginal CR.An' set, 15 vol., '66 $75. ..,...,~~~~~;;;;;;;;I rost $50. Now $30. 540-91.62 Also Cycle-Teacher $25. Aho ss 4 Dr. H.T. l0,000 ,.,r. MOVING NEW bronze ~--'~ light l4xl8' be1-acrllan, used 6 A111to., R&H. PS, f•cfory ,_.... 16"' 1Jr. ISAl~17) fixture cost $89, now $40. mo. $85, 54-0587 PM $1995 """' . s.,.nish Renaiss•nce & * * * Mediterr•nean "SEE SANTA'S ELVES WAS ORIG. $1698.00 ""~W~"f.~ Baku) MUST SACRIFICE ln Mesa Verde ! ! SALE ! ! 2 coach lamps 20" blk I: 21 DIAMOND CU!tom Dinner braa, pr. $15. 675--0338 tin& $1B5. 3 d i a mo n d 11 ·--.,..,--=c==-- COLUMBIA 29 "Qu<rlda" Prince" rlna \! ct. $'15. '61 T·llRD $685.00 ITEMS AS FOU.OWS: BAR, 2 1tools, dining table, We're moving to larler quaJ1. ten and we have a lot ot pianos and organs we don't want to move. Some are wants 3rd partner. Sharp! 540-3178 C•11p•, Full pow•r, f1cf0f'J' Sleeps 6. $4,000. See Balboa 56 OLDS, good working car •Ir, 10,000 111il11. IXSR· Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish aota lamps, bird ct.8':S, dw-es, and Match t n r Olalr. cookware, odds and ends. Marina. 642.-3295 $50. Buffet $25. Stereo $15 I Ill Naw Mlnk J•ckot Polly chalr $1.50 2 dining $4195 Best otter. 536-0153 chn $3. 548-2746 CUstom q u 11 t e d with =89'1=-W.=O======c: used· some demos·• 10me carved wood trim R. 10 ft ~; aome ~tlnued Seville Carved veivet sora: Appll•nc.. 1100 models. and all have been --------POWER Singer Sewing ''7 JAGUAR 420 heavy Dark oak end tables drutlcally $llscounted to .ell l--F-E_E_T_O __ Y_O_U __ I Machlne. $125. 642-8741 or 4 Dr. RIH, 111forri•tlc, PS, and match:lng cocktail ta-GAS Range. Apt llR, like lmmedlatelyl You must not __ R _______ 1 -."';;;3-;;;tm.-o:;;",;;;;;;o.;::;:;::-;: f•ctory ,;,, pow1r wl...., hie. 8 Piece King alte Med· new. Cost $'16. Will tell $20. mlss this really-apectacular 2 BEAUT. Kittena, lonesome, MUsr Sell IBM Selectric for .lows. ITXS752l fterTallean oak panelled 2040 • Apt B • Orange, Cos-sale. Bqy with no money wUd. 1 all white Iona: fiutt;y $250, Yachlc:a·D Rel I ex . $4295 bedroom suite with full I ~la=M='"==,...,.-.,.,-,:::-; down 0.A.C. I: 5 years bl hair, one every color, fair ~"""'""'::"'=,,-=.,-.,--· 11--------II King size box aprlnga I GAFFLER'S &: Sat l I er'• pay. tastic. They were hungry, St•uffer Reducing '68 RIVIERA mattress. Large Spanisolh range w/rotlsserle &: grldd· WIBOlARDN~~CM ~12 I fed them. Help me catch Machin• $85. f11111 pow•r •nil fictorv •Ir decor dining room. G d die. $150. Xlnt con • .. .. ""'... ·• .............., .. _ --" the ·' lea.1 Spanish table lamps. Open Sunday attemoon1 t • ..,.m anu Y are youn. 548-4753 conditioning, IYTMl99J Hanging '"'8 lamps, otc., GOOlhlll33E W••hl-M a • h I n • """""' U/lO FIREWOOD $449 5 Ea b · be · · .... ... .. ' CHRI~... Gilt • Ham· MINIATURE Schnauzer FOR SALE etc. c p1eee can pur-almost new, $100. Coldspol ., •• ~ ale chased lnd.Jvidually. chest freezer, make otter! mend.Steinway • Yam.aha • mixed m , deserted at e 540-9887 e Terms available 531_7936 new &: used pianos of all boardlrc kennel. Cute, af· DRY Flrc Wood, eucalyptus, Newcomen to CaIU. makes. Best beys in So. fectlonate, companion. orange and mixed. Free Credit appro~ immediately PHILCO Refrigerator top Calif. rla;ht here. Needs someone to love. d 11 835-11)19 RE freezer. Excellent c:ondltlon SCHMIDT MUSIC co.. 5t6--038T 12!10 ·=',.,""="'""'°· -=.,,,--..,= RD FURNrTU $50. 64>-5396 1907 N. Main, SABLE • Whl ma I• HOL1J>AY Health Sp a IN THE WAREHOUSE FRIGIDAIRE l double Santa Ana She-•~ ~• .. -, l w old. Membership 1% yn, t.o. 1844 NEWPORT BLVD ' """ •---===---~~·• ~ ,. 7tti • door, retrlgeration/tttezer , -ORGANS .._ Llkea c:blldren, shots and ~ 540-5 COSTA MESA combination. $75. 646-8658 PIANOS llc:enM 80-Q14 aft g HEADMASTER Skies, poles Every night 'tll 9 --e Pl.ayer Pianos P.M. lltu 6 boots, Xlnt cond Sac! call Wed., Sat & Sun 1tll 6 Antiques 8110 r..ARGESI' SELECTION OF FREE Kitten, •hart. haired, 675-0123 DANISH MODERN ' Sota, MERRY CHRISTMAS W~ ~~CITY m>ut • lovloe. Lone haired FIREWOOD chair, eJat bench, 2 lamps. Antiques Ampersand C 85 calico cat looJdna t.or lldn:r'I)' 631-6841 Make otter. 2856 Corvo Pl. the 3400 Bri.ttol. .M. 540-31 I a p , We 11 t r a I n e d . LOVELY W"edding &:OW'l run CM. 545-3855 Unusuallorlltll ~·--LARGE Tw\r.man, Artisan ~1878 12/10 Je-h lilt! a llke new •AC, antique ver -....., -The Orlan with Bells ....... _.. YOUNG couple aoon to ~ 3 Butcher blocks, 2 roU atre ORGANIC Fmllizer, qed Call 842-8313 .. need turnlture of aU kinds. top deska, 2 oak tee boxes, and Sound mtem. HaU horse manure combined FIREWoop FOR. SALE 11 you have any to aive 6 hall seata. arti. cost.· $2500 Tmm. with wood sbavl.np. Good % Cord $22 50 del 54J.-04m away, please call 638-0535 2624 Newport Blvd., CM Prlv. pty, 6f4.-0105, Ews. mulch. 833-5332 between 8 · · NEW Ba.by furniture aet ./ * 642-3069 * WANTED: Electric home a: 5 Mon thru Frt. 12/31 Ml W•nfH 8610 crib, stroller &: ca.rriage. l""v".xr=-:,:::1ocl<=-Am=er,,..-•-=-Eur"· orvan. late model. Cash or YOUNG, Male, Persian cat.1-"'•c. ______ __ "~:,,."''-Nr..,.a;;:~::613--0583;:-' •P>0-:: . .,"";;;:--;36;;:1h;-I ' ~ ~=~. L;~~: ~:vs prty only. =~:e ~m~ ~ W A N J E D RCA Black i white TV, Newp<rt Blvd., CM. HAMMOND Spinet 0rpn. aft. S P.M. 12/12 WE netd quallty (no junk ''5 CHRYSLER JOO H1rdtop. F111l power •"-' f1,fory •It c111dltl•nlnt. INIZ5461 $1595 'H CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. H.T. l•n.111 tip, f111ll p•w•r, f•ef•ry •Ir, ITES.. ~541 $1695 'H LI SAIH 2 Dr. H.T. A11to,,.1H1, P-· •r tft•rlnt I llr1ke .. f1c- tory 1lr. IRYVl99l $2195 '61 IUICI SIYl.ARI 4 Dr. H.T. A11toM•tlc, r•· di•, 1111 .. r, p-•r tte1,.. Tftt. 9,000 1111. tXSSIJll $2995 maple col'tlOle with UHF Xlnt c:ond~ OIJUSTMAS Kittens 2 % pleue) • Furniture, color attacbment $65. Ev •s. !_•wln9 Mlchln.. 8120 moa.. Ta~ twins, would 'IV', st~""appUances, ''1 COlVAll MCNaa 54&-llliB J.967 SINGER. oomplete with PLAYER PIANO i 200 rolls like to 1tQ to 1 • th e r • tools 'I: ottlee ~mf!ftl Ciwp1. 4 "P'H .,..,.,,.,1 .. COlablU~-~eCo. ~ir, la2blendu. wal. conmle. Due to :Illness :--pmaale. $500. M&-81ll aft 545-18'11 12/lO TOP CASH IN 30 Mhrutes tlon, r1dl1 •rHll h11+.r. .... • -= forced repo. Balance $41.75 ' l FREE stud eervict, tD 531·1212 * ~ OCOZl10l nbigerator.lll&-2535 or........, $4.25 mo. ZI& HAMMOND Orzu K·S, p,_, whllo ........... -1,::========ll $595 HAWAll Bound, beauilul llv ag automatically, touch-o-Qirmy. Gqod cond. $550. die. W-6391. 12112 Machlnery, etc. 1700 rm .. dln. rm., 1S68 Admiral ma.tic, button boles, blind Call after 8. l'J5....3&U 4Mos. FemeJe Sbephenl, refr1r.; Mlle. ~2905 "-...., cuts without ~ta;--~"""' Stnube part Col1la. 3(11 Moolo V>m. p~ ~'";,g>'e.. ~ 234 f, 171h SJ, LADIES: See to appreciate, attach. Guarantll: OK. F1nt ........ Pl&lV wl.tb c:arvlnr. Apt C., c.:.ta Mesa 11/12 lb moblle llll --lb ~--t J 16 •m. Call l'lrt11 ~-.,..... ••-. -(TMI IUICK COlNlll New extra 1rg band ""''-· • "~ an. • -· -· -8>( F•m. doe. mixed ro.d, pnou. Carl< -llll, "' CQCT I MESA walnutctdarche1l~74 anytime530-121.2orl9M4f.f SMALL Sb:o:t keyboard 1"'° )'l'I.. Vf!f'J Id. with built $1650. cn4) 6:§....~ :llA NAUGAllYDE wbllt oouch 1967 SINGER. aulo da .... Plano. Ne::;!!!" $295. dill-64U4ll3 12/12 ..., 891-2'33 548•7765 $50. or beat otter. See 1174 wal. cablnet llx:lr. Repo, --,--...,...;~:"'.'-;;;;;;;----GfiRE.<iE>iiT'"iiDene;;;;\, ima1o;;;Ll;1y;,.,.;,l'=:=:,;,=:===::.ll Boiae Way C.M. 5'9-2.'JSO eve will tell fir $38 cub «' KAHY 1'0NDmn1L OP. old -needs low. atlf'ntlon. Stor... •ns M ............... ',.. . t.ab OY'l!lt' 12 ~nu of -""--••£ ... -12110•1--""-------ll 2 PC. couch, Pd lllp coven, $3.7& mo. Nnt pymt J'u ~~-u"ed"" ._u...3 ..... ~! .. hffDAl4'. Very pn.._ ..... i.__ DOUBLE rarqes for nnt, ~......,I--',.. good cond. $25 • .J bar stools J 10i 1969, Dots ewrythlns ™'~ .111 ~-Op. ELECTRIC n> V ~r. pa mo. Pallaadn: Rd., near _..,. 10 _... pnl $10. li'IM96l I :i:u~~~;:.;: :'.=..""""'ba"' ... "'dr,-·-~'-.:ow"-c.;..' -...,,.-s:~ ~k doc :~ o.c. abp:lrt. 541-«N• t'J\ __ -. L llllGl.I Dial ~ tor RESULTS atill good. Call 5)1..66J.t White elephants! Dhne+&t Bunneee cat MS-'1549 12/12 SOCK rr TO 'EM! ~ ---,,r--~--"----1--~ .~-~-~-~~~-"-'-""~~~~--'~·-·~·~·~~·~-~~~·-..:....._~·~..11 .... m .. •m""'i•'•·.a>e .... ·r•<'P""'••••••'•"""''•••h"'"~'~>•fl-..,•1 ... +.""r?n~· ... ••ea..n..:.•a·~·••":...• ... 1w1 - e ' ON I& but ""'" 7,l: ~~ RS ien'• rked .... -f6f' w•r 1attt, ~ll of •dard •• t UI " •• :ts try reth•r II, ltl hon• • tho y ••• DUpe 1 w- ludl119 ltr1k1 whlf1 whu:l- 1r11l119 and . !I . 1lr. TA 0 1111. 1ctory - 1c:tory lXSA· ·20 ;. PS, ·'~ JOO I , ... ' fie- AlK c, rt• ........ JI I -'""''"' .... ,. ST. 111) ~ i5 .,.. ,.. ,.. lllCll • ANCHOR MOTOlll ·-. 1111 HA~Ol ILYp. 546-IOIO . COSTA M!SA • ... Tr•nsportation 5p1•!,l1 • IVPI IF 'you 11AV1i IHll IANKRUPl • liViN IP, -'#Cl\! tiAtl A RE~bSSE~SION t £VliN IF YQ4 A~E Nf,V llj Tli~ A~EA • N9 ~Ep TAP£ e liV~ IF '¥01! H.ii\1& NG CREDIT e plv91ic;;E9 ti ' . t NO CR~JllT '-ROILEMS . tt WI WllY otl OW11 ' CONTRACTS • . ' 469 TOVOTfl CGRQNA H•~I· $1997 #HV, ,, ... ••r,'m••r "'!'~ NEW '68·. ~~~,f~~11"~ '2697 '61 FORP ·~t11~~tt,tiT . • '65 vw R<l!lffl, · l'!!r!!: · ..P11t LllllU . • 111!1QRT§ TOY OT J(, VOLVO •• -A A~Dle•lll ¥~" "'' !llHC> •IP'! • 9TOYOTA9 ''.WE'VE GOT 'EM" OVER SI NEW 1969 TOYOTAI · · TO CHOOSE FROM! , WI ARE OFFERING FOR THE hi Tlt,11 5-1ti9 TQYOTA Demonstrators LOW MILEAGE Al ~U,$TA~11~L 5~ Y!t<l~S!I . ~ • l.lSY ro •UY ' JJM SLEMONS • • ... --lJ), l"8 l OJILY .14 DAYS TIL XJAASl • l' -' • • ··' •' ~. • )f -.v PILOT NABERS CADILLAC ·HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF LATE MO{>EL PREVIOUSLY OWl\IEO CADl.LLACS IN AU OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 11ISE CADIUACS ARE All SPECIAU Y PRICED NOW FOR THE ENTIRE HOLIDAY SEA.SON SEE US TODAY! NABERS 2600 HARBOR BLVD. 540-9100 COSTA MESA PLUS 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS AND CAMPERS Aro Hort Now For DELIVERY TODAY! DOT DATSUN 18835 BliOI BOULEVARD HUll11N6TON BEACH UZ-771.1 or 5a·0442 I am"9 pm -.Frtes.t I am-5,30 pmeC.losad Sun I I I ~ -~ $1297 • 66 MPG KOSTA KUSTQM KARS 1980 HARBOR BLVD. 646-5484 8·9 DAILY COMPLITI FOllls.M CAI SllYICI WE ·ARE LOADED • . WITH BRAND NEW 1·969 TRUCKS , AT HUGE DISCOUNTS .... ' '99 .... • • • ,._ T• & um. • • • O.A.C. , ANY TR.llCK IN STOCK . . ' T.--.lous Selection 'of Pickups, Vons, Sub- urWns, et Hugo Oiscourm. Shop todoy et c-ol, Chovrolet. ----CONNELL-- CHEVROLET Jl21 HAuOI BLVD. COSTA MESA ~ 146-1203~546-1200 • I • Yo Go .IEGIN YOUI ~LIDAY IY SfiOPPING THIS GUIDI OF NIW Ir USED AUTOS & GIMITMAI om 1DD1• .ccES5911p. a ust GEORGE ZIMMERMAN IS PLAYIN6 • SANTA CLAUS Het•'• A Sa"'r'• of Our Flf10 Soloctlo111 ........... ..,.. $39" .......... -~ H_,_ 1149" ............... $141 IA.DEi WHE~ '195 SANTA CLAUS SPECIALS AT THE DATSUN CORNER ... "2000 srom IOADSTllS" 10.000 .cfHI ..... '2595 '1795 '1595 '61 DATSUN 4 Dr. SMn. o..._ .. 1-.ce '' f.ctor:r ••IJ'Oltfy. '67 DA.DUN 4 Dr. Sdn. ts, Hfl•. A Hrtl t•991' cm, free Key-lobs for looki"I et 't+i• "'"" D1tsu11 Li11e. ZIMM·ERMAN . . DA:rSU·N· SALES lo SERVICE 2854 HaiborBlvd. C. M. Phane 540-641 0 . ' HERE NOW! . Tllo ""°'""'le 'l- AUSTIN AMERICA $1·8. ·95 Fully Equipped IKfudlot AUTOMATIC JRANSMUSION NEWPORT IMPORTS LTD. 3100 .W~ COAST HWY. NEWPORT· BEACH 642-9405 .CLOSID ~UNDAYI 540-1764 ' FACTORf CLEARANCE SA~! Of Shalby CObrnl GT-350'/GT·SOO THE '69's ARE COMING! As Orange Coonty's-only Shelby American Dealer, we are cooperating wi"th the factory to clear the last of .the '686 at . Discaunis Never Beta.re Offered On America's No. 1 H.igh Perfonnanc:e Car! ' $3995 , 428 V-8 Cobre 1n9in1, 1utorn1tic, 1p1ei1I tir•1 · ind wh••l eoveri, teeh., oil ·91u91, con1ol1, ro11 ber, . hem••• '"d beth, 11rill lighl1, top of 't+i1 lin•! Ex1cutiv1 cir 11•v0!:•. r19j1t1r•d, wiffi 1111 tt,," 4,000 11'111•. Full 111w ctr Wi t· re11ty. THEODORE FORD RO.BINS 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Phone 642·0010 SERVING THE HARBOR AREA SINCE 1921 HOLIDAY DISCOUNTS LOOK AT THI SA VIN5Sll . '61 "T' lllD '1195 hll ,._ & .Jr 1en4ltlelll ... IYl437. 'lJ CONTININTAL '1595 ....... ,.,,,... ................ Uc. PIMOtl. ''4 COMnNINTAL '1795 .... ,._ • .....,., .... u.. tozoJ. . '61 CONTININTAL '2595 4 ..... ,,.11,_...,....,. +..W"'"- 'U Pl.nrlOUJN ·ITATIOM WA90M '895 ' ,... , .............. _ ........ ,._ ...... l"" ,...._ ........ ..._ FWJt4. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY COSTA MESA BRANCH . 1941 HARIOl 11.VD. COSTA MESA '42·7050 · MISSION IMPOSSIBL IOI AT Bil MAE TOYOTA DES(RIPTIOll ' ...... k.\ •":r ii299 l •) '..,. ..... '65 BUIC~ Le Sabre . .s2p75 $12 it 4r ...... lr-con41flot1l ... (SYDIJOI '66 PONT •. Le Mails \ $1125 ~l'tt luckot 1ott1, 1flck •" fir, ISVF5t7) '65 PLYt.IOUTH Fury · $1515 $999 4 dt, with olr cond. l P~H7561 • ' -.,-.- .' 61 ~!'»~,~~ ~6MNHt ~299 v~~,,~~~~~,Gro~:~·~ $1615 1 $.9991 #60 !:~~IOJ ·~- :~!o~~"~!.;6:~.~o~~~' > I $1395 I $999 I 60' '~. D . ' . , $, FORD Falrlaoo WINJOO, Y·I, SHKI 17 EASY TO REACH AT GARFIELD lo BEACH ALL 'PRICES IMCTIVI! tlit\t 'llluntloy: Doc. 12, IHI 18881 BEACH BLVD. Ph. 947.9555 HUNTINGTON BEACH ' J Ml. Nortll , .t P,JIClfk CMlt HWJ ... IMdl '"'"" . YOUR dR -it must laat UI another six yearal" ~ CO\lld group avte Insur-ance help reduce prem1W111 as group life and accldmt insurance have cloner It's now being tried out by one firm on a llmlted wa)'. If it works, relief might be in sight. by Louis R. Benny Wron1 w•y flyor 11 the tllY who comes down your side of the r o ad. Usually th1a driver la stone drunk. Best de(ense Is to pull way ,off· the road· and give him the whole thing. It this isn't possible, pull oft on the oth· ..-er ' •Ide (flash llghta, •ound horn. President UNIYWITY OIDS 2850 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 546.1550' Se,..r•f'9 • t o·p •nd tall llgbta, now superlmposed , over each other, are coming soon. The separate locations will mean ~ater SIJ,fety. Variable intensity stoplight&, brighter during the day than at night are alao 'in work, but present tougher engi- neering problems. "It's not so gra~ In •P" pe•r•nc• -has the usual gadgets and gears;· but :for us it'• the car or the future Llk• to clrlv• on Old1m• 1111•, but can't quite make tl;tose new Olds paymenta? Don't despair, look ln our lot full of new-car trade in ,Olds. Many one year old that give you llptUI'f, '~ pendablll ty, comfort, con-· venience -all at tnuch leu than a new 0 1 d s. Come to UNIVERSITY OLDSMO- BILE in Costa Mesa, "We are never ntldled , · .. Un- til you are." M•k• y • u r ar .. ,.., cMc:k tttt. detroeten, whk:b can be Ute savers. They c a n become dlsconnected and sometimes s p 11 t and tear. So check them each fall to be aure they an working. --~,... · LEASE DIRECT e LARGE SELECTION e CHOICE OF COLORS · e MODELS & EQUIPMENT e FAST DELIVERY e FAST SERVICE ORDER YOUR 1$9 CADILLAC NOW! NABERS 2600 HARBOR BLVD. 540-91 00 COSTA MESA Wa'r• playl119 s.it. Ciaos with tt.ne k>w, low, low USED CAR PRICES SANTA'S IHT POUCHES, YW·BUGS & CAMPERS • 75 • USED VW1 sm TO S1tft e PORSCHES e '61 PORSCHE ''' AUTO. '61 PORSCHE S-714 srD. '66 PORSCHE 912 Ii SPD. '67 POlSCHE •1 2 I Sl'D. 'II PORSCHE SP'ST 4 S'°. '66 P'ORSCHE •12 I SP'D. 'It PORSCHE Cl'E 4 Sl'P. ,.,. PORSCHE SPR •o 4 Sl'D. '62 PORSCHE SUI' 71 4 Sl'D. , C•mpers ·Transporters· P•MI• '61 V.W.' l'ASS IUS '64 V.W. CAUPll '65 V.W, IUS 'W V,W. DLX '64 V.W. IUS SUNROOF t l'ASS IUS '67 V.W. DLX t P'ASS IUS '67 V.W. CAMPil OH WHAT FUN IT ·IS TO RIDE IN ONE OF OUR GUARANTEED USfD CARS , 1t70 HAllOlt IOULIYAID COSTA MUA Mt .. Jll AUTO DISCOUNT mmR, 2004 llartior . Cosla Mesa 'll Y·W CQNNELL CHEYROLET'S USED' CAR CENTE!l "SPECIALS" 2 Door, redio •l'Jd h11ter. Cl1111. Uc. No. IAY670 " ''6 MUnAN•. '1095 H1r~top.Coup1, 6 cyli11d1t, 1t111d1td shift, r1dio I ht:1t1r, Sliver w/lilflck Yf.yl 1111. Uc. No. SVYJ-41 · · 'IS .AllACUDA ..J-$ 1395 1-:f.T. coup•. VB, 1utor111tic, redio-, l\e1f1r, t11x1do bl1clc with gold vinyl int~rlor. tNQZ49SJ 'H IAM,Ul '695 St1lion wegon, 6 cylind1r, 1t1nd1rd shift, t1dlo, h11t1r. ll'CS907) 'U DAlT f!.T. '1095 H1rdtop coupe. 6 cylind1r, 111tor111tic, r1dlo, h11t· Ir, 0 rn1dh11M bl111 wi~ blue Yinyl trim. ' "61 THUNDl;lllU s795 H.T. Coop•. Full po,,,..r, fedof"'I' 1ir, · r1dl.,, heetar, torch t.d wfth whltl top. ... ....... s 5 . Cu1ht111 c011pe, F11ll ph'M encl feetory 329 1it coMJtlo11f119. R1dlo •11d he1t1r. 'H IMPALA '2595 4 Door hetdtop-. VI, 111to1111tic, pow1r •t .. r!119, re-ilo, h11t1r. --CONNELL-- CHEVROLET . 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA SHOPPIN5 TO D07 • LIT CHICK IYERSON. HD.I' YOUI ......... effh ... ,. ....... ~ ' "Sh.ti.." 'C1iro1111 SKI-RACK ·r4 p1lr for your v.'w .. , S14.tl h.l~h;flo.~• l11th1r STRNG, WHL. COVERS, l1c1 011 •• $6.JI cqc9~·~f$, l'lriety COio,... COVlt full floor e t11, from $16,fi Ler9ll'.4llwt1in of h111d rubbef 101icl welnut ~~R ·St+IFT KNOIS , , , , • , , ••••• , •••• ,, ••• , ... , Sl.11 K•~iil• ~••torn 600" W#X KIT, the "'l"'I' l:.11t •••••••• $1".ot Po'?clte ,i:f11rcli" Qu1litj WOOD STEERING WHEEL · •• $tl;Of : Po"•h••CC>COA .MATS, verlety of colors ••••• , , ••••• $20.tS· "MG> Mm1N" C..r Co111r for ell VW'a ind Porschea, • • ',j. • froll't ••• , •• $27.11 "L1itz" chr~rn•·.~~l~C~;{4 pelr) for 911 I 912 PoPJch1 $11.tl " ; . , ,. ACCEPT · S,.nliAi!l1ric1rd--M1st1r Ch•rtt-Am1tie1n bpt1•s : , .. . · " NEWPORT ltVD. • SPYfCI IS 011 .... ,. CONClltf -, ~IUla 234 E. 17th St. llllitWdC....J COSTA MBA 541-7765 .......... _ ... ,,. ...... ..,, ........ ,. ~11....&p• at llND STRm NEWPORT , ............... , VI, awtom"itlc p9WW 1taerl119 ,rfflo, h••t- 1r, cl•lulfl w~1el ea"" ers, heetl rMh' pl•• 1M of th• f•ctotY tt•a-J tleN ~111,, t21Hlll 52985 IVMmAll . HUmT • ., • l • • ' ·• • • " • , , I l 1 • ·Ch~nti·~•~g ·•i~ke.is.·: ·11ei~tir~ . . ..._ .· :· ___ . -'· ;~... ~ ,.. f ~ -. ', ,. ' , ·. ' , I ' ~ : · -: . • , .: · • • To E .... ::b, a~tJea·-... :.sF ... :·sa ~ 4i--Dl . :· ' -. ; . -. . ·~ -' .. t ' ! . . ·as· ew ~or -''8 ' . ' . . . '; •' -I --.... • • 1 I .. 1 • . . • • -.., . - • . .. ' ·I ' , . -~ . . ' . . . ~ • .. " ' ,. ·. ' ' . • • Bolsa Isle Site '' . -~ ~O~ ctf . D:r~kMj .ilout'.: .jQi.:~G•". : .. JTa~·_;.:_·,:·. :HitAgaiu From Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Pickets chanting strike slogans tried today to dlsrupl cl~ at embattled San Francisco St.ate College as weather turned fair following a tWo-day rainstorm. · About 30 piCketl appeared on the cam- lJlll je!Ung,. "On strike, .imt it down." They also ·carried signs which read: ~'Black studie! or no studies.' ' "lnsUtutional racism must go," and :'Make college serve the people.'' : The: demonstrators fled as a tqUad or '40 ol!ieen moved mto lhe campus. · 'llto-piCl<ets, including 14 girls, - later lind reoumod their •llli•SOOC chants. They di!persed wbeo the officefJ again · matthed ooto_ the caJllllll>. • A storm discouraged dea>onatrations Tuesday but today the weather was clear and coot , , _ Strikers trying to c1o&e ,the 11,000 stu- dent umpu1 have •' up :with 1lx (Seo SF 'STATE, Pop I) Mailman ~d.mits · Slaying Pretty Mesa Waitress . By TOM BARLEY Ofl'!_e_,,, ......... Levester A. Coley ll>day pleaded guilty to . lhe gunshot alaying of · ptttly Costa Mesa coctltll waitress !lose Marie Weidner. But there will be "' death penalty for lhe JJ-yur-old Fullerton mljllman. who admits be pumped four 11K11s Into . the attractive Costa Mesa woman last Ocl 17 u she returned home from Work. Superibr Judge William Speirs &en- tenctd the obviously distressed Coley to life Imprisonment on , the recom· mendaUon Cl Depu\y Diltrid Attorney Mike c.p!UI. J\adie Speln.-also granltd Capiui's ~ that Cokf reoeive psychiatric lroatment In state priaoo. Tho poulhllltJ that Coley waa Involved fn "otber major crimes" wu. aired in the' courtroom today. eaplDI 1o1d Joo'" Speln that Co1ey11 1'.poafble implicaUan" In oilier crimet ""'I being lnvallgaltd by tbe dlatrict alfmney's o(flce. "II we do lndOed llnd that Coley was fe.!porWbJe for the actions we are in-. r COLEY, Paat I) ' . •• . ' '. STATE , Willi•m P. R.ogers TRIASURY David-Kamody HEW ·s·EcltETARY Robtrt'H. Finch U~IT .......... TRANSPORTATION John /.. Volpe URBAN, HOUSING O.Orga M. Romney LABOR Jamn J . Raynolds NiXon Announces 'Mayo Federal Budget Director From Wire Sen1cet NEW YORK -Prealdent-eled"NiJoo annotinced today a !ideral budget direc- tor -Qiica10 banter Robert Mayo -before• OylJll to WUlllnflon to an- lllC!ll with nine years In pilvate hanking. wlli 'llt..conslderecl. "a ·top member of lhe cablnel team" Jnd wtll atlend au ~ of. that bo<b'- Nlllln •""1a7 lomiau, advlaed kcJ Republlcair lawmakers or hll C.hlnel Pruid<llWl<cl Niz<nt/1 aiyiounce-eeledlo!11, lncludq WUUam P. Jlo&m m<11I tonight of hit dlbinri' wf1I b< u llCRtary ol. sla1e and MelTln JI. <arlled' lioc at17 J>-"'-l!n' otL 'qll ~ aa MCrelaiy of. def ..... thr<"1 nehoolkl. , ". ilacoll Js a fann<r altomt)' ....,,, ~ I I l City ·Says {Jil Could . . . B, JDoB r. ooi.r:lNJ • < -.· ... .,...,., ..... Newpoli • Bellcb·-11 fretful about• the jiroopecl or ottm. ou drilling polluting lta ~ Iron!, state assembl)'l!len pro- bing al>orellne'U!fO w... told today. Testifying at an •all-day hearing at NewpOrt City Hall, Qty ~er lllriey L. Hurlbllrl 'pieaded for support by the Beer Bars Plan . ' . . To .'Boost . Pr.ices . . . . hi Costa Mesa · Earthquai:e pr0,i1ctiom, in~ational · tensions °IDd crime Jn the 1treeta are obviously real worrlet, ·bu~ lnllaUon is bloating the beer bar busineSs and the price ii now abwt to go up too, it was reveaJed TuesC!ay, ' Meeting at the· Colla Mesa Moose.. Lodj:e, representaUves of 23• taverns-fn. lhH!>""' dlscu.ued .the Imminent price ftlte Monday night, but came lo no definite .declslnn. "We have oo choice," upJained Bonnie Forguson, of The Highlander, . '36 E. 17th SI., saytn1 'lnllaUon la. the basil of the llai'tior fo.rea problem just aa in any other~-· Cocklall loonges and , .. go bm, >y)lich nonniolty dlarge higher pr!..., lo'r a glasa of beer than ordinary, spots, are pot Included In · the anUclpAled prlci raise. : t • · "We're trylbg tb decide now on prices o[ beer and when they will lDcreast/' aald Mrs. F<frguoon, wbooe hll&hancl, Jim, la cine. of. two 1potesmen lo< the 1-1y- knit association. Price of a ciau or c1o....uc tap ,!raw Is . now abollt 25J.10.,ll! ceoll, bolt the lncW8e 'being .COllll"ered baau~ bee!! iev"1e4 y~t. . · · · ''Tbe)I 'told me ·oot 'to, but tt ~n·t Jlrut.lc,'.' said Mr1. ForgulOl'I. "Nob0dy'1 making any 11\onex •. O\lr )lcenae bu doubled this yur ahd the """*'11 .tuea on leuea IJI' alJn_oot .evel')'t>Ot wmt op," A uplalned. ' : Wg" -'b4lntllldl -ulda floln 11111 C!"bate· ailo' 10110 op' ~ the llOI! 7ea.r, alOOi ·'lil1b Ille -.i rime· ol poll\ Uri!>& ,!'1'1 being la' lml• 'loi; la 1be ~ •dmlnlatratioo. Lain! noonce 1111 cabinet chelcts lo the natim II 11 -,JllDObllcaa 1Jjaate member too.lgl)t.: · ..., • • ·..: · 1 ~vohtil) wtth <41 e f • n 1 e • A~lng ~fore p<.i~ ii hlf~l,r-' , ,. llbtel 'hHdquarltft 'ln '1'ew ·Y<iik, • tile ca-~1 com-r Nixon uld that Mayo, w-boc)ll'aund mun!Caltd to the GOP <0nrreaaJonal ·~~~~m~i.a by~ W. lJoqr ~ M ~ Mrs: ~~~II~== couplelll'fel?lbrl!le'l'I 7Deport•J '(iloo'<lAllNET,,.-i) ~ -thatlJ., rnaJOrri;;.d..!lltlori wtD1appq. ~ -----------· .. . .. ----=·· -,,, I' 'lt ---· ... --....... ... '· .l .. ) ,,. . }" ., 'J "~~. ;;,): -· • Getting ~19,w~er la ~ sklered -.. the _WOolhennail 1 can. for~" ' clouds and. u. I ' • W"""!"' . ~ 'l'J\Ur.l<!aY, , but wllh .-. guoty, wlnda in the oil. -r ,._ .. . llll· 'If' .. • JNSmlf ;TOnA y • , ' . . I ' • • I Diil v Ill.IT Loss of j)Iain Blade Caused 2nd CW,pper, Ci:aSb p,... P•e J • I ~ .:+- "'tM ........... ..... --.11111111. .. ~-"" .......... ··-I I 11 ..... Ill& :.r .. di lllli .. .,. ........ 111'""1 --., lbe °""""' MWD 11r11er 1111 ·,... paid-to 1be -tlJO,GllO In onler to maintain °" . l:l,chl of way -Bolla Chica stall Beach for the causeway to carry desalted water inland to lbe Robert Deemer filtra- tion plut In Yorba Linda. Dil1don oboerftd that they bave alrudJ oun11 -IU inllllaa Into Id· VIDCO plumJtlc for Ille dealt!DC pllnt. fOOT Ill DOOll ~ -Qior)el ~ llldloolod Ibo mlval of 'tlie pl4n -bl~ a root 1n lbe door, t .. p1nc tlil pi.n alive m1~ the 1970'1 or t•'• when mon water 1' needed. .. u··~~of ·~~I"' A pri>i-1 olte at San Onofre and llOUlh al San Ono!re'" five . ridlU · -been Cllllldlrtd, bol ·bolll ,,.. re- licted Tu<adaJ "1 1111 -. Ill favor if the Hunlttlatea Btadulte. Mills said ihlt UJookfng ahead to1the par 1990 or 2000 or beyood, 1111,...nital ~t, MWD have a Iara:e demaaatraUon '9eN1tlng plant In opvaUon not later ~ li80." '!'be plant II p.,..,i o11.-e llome I.GOO feet from Warns. Avenue in the iiPrthwtll llOCllon of Huntlngtoo Beach. pty leadm bal¥d tho news thal tho l""Jecl bad bolll mtved aa "aood • .,.. l"r. the city ud ,,.. all u. peoplo the county," . ·HUNTINGTON llACH NUCLIAR . l'l.AHT llTI RIVIVED MWD -DI_,. Doc:larM ..... lale 'Moel· L ..... I l'Mn' FNlll P .. e .1. OIL FEARS •.• ' . . , .. ... .. . • ........... p J " .......... •e SF.-STATE ••• ' ' -dlmalldl lo :,. wlllt lhalr· ll""lolll II. • Alter a rainy Tutaday -relaUvdy calm.and Int ol amlll -spokesman for !be lllllok SU!Ciila Ualon and the Third Wor14 LI~ Fronl ol DOt> Negro m1nor111et; IJlllOUJlCed ,._. dltions to negotiation" that Include HmOVal of police !rom campus, amnesty for all atrNled In the past da:s of "turinail, Uflini el all student IUlpOlllfonl and doolng·tbe campus during dl!cusslon between strlkert1 and lloll eoUege bustees. Amoq earll• de!Qlllds, 1V e r e •ll•blllliioltll of'an etbnio studlaa Course wtlicl! would OllC<lllipul a blact.1tudies deparlmant, admlllion ·al all minority •ppl-1 l'llardliill of qllllll!calions and relnstatement ol George Murray, a part.time English lnmuctor who urged Ntgroe.1 to bring guns to school. Tlie strlketa place their number at -· -·l.IMlt......,.... with oll1or •1mpt.s of trom 70 fo 300. They have njected an oUer from acUng President L L Hayakawa for a blact ltudlu department. t SUBPECTED Hayakawa, noted semanticist named Nov. 26 to replace Robert R. Smith, &!lo said l!U!pended or arrOl!ed studente can atteod cl.,... PODdiDI heariltls be-fore a disciplinary-board: .Ha aald II have been suspended. .Hayakawa walked out ol a televised DIWI conference with local newsmen TuOlday nlgbt. ~ --.,. ·-~,. ,.... -Wflen "Parley Starts -N.ort1'1'F~~iia.r,i R~lid~ ... . ' .. -. -·ro.~Jqlk Troop rf;Jillnut I ., I , \ "''t.... 'I' • .~ PW (UP!)"..: "Nonli'Vletuam said reany-admitted thlr ·hod "var.at today it is ready to di.saw the ~utual divisions in South Vietnam fl&hUng on withdrawal of troops from South V1etnam the side of the Viet Cmg, !4il Hanoi's u 100D u UM Paril confereoce on read1MEI to d1scla . Cllaord11 -Vietnam ls convened. gestlons could mean [!l:inpl:y they were Nguyen Than Le, the chief Hanoi willing to dlscuSs the pillout of ·U.S. spokesman in Paris, tol ' smen: troops. Clifford spoke of a J:OUtual "11Mi Americans be able to raise withdrawal. this ud uy 9 question -but first On tbe poslUve •Ide, t;orth V1ttJllDI the coiife"nce ltarl." was belie'vtd to havt witbdraWD aoai.e Two maJor 11U>aclll today again made o! Ill troopa llun Iha SouUl as an starl of the tallll problem1Ucal. South unpubliclJod goodwill lfOsl""J altboush Vllbtlm rejecled dlrlOI VlelnllJll tallll this bas not been o!ficlally connnned. wilh the Viet Cong and the North Viet-At the same ttme, the North V1tt- namese were reported to have cold namese spokesman accused the United shouldered French medi~tion efforts.. . States and Saigoo of "stepping up the Le made the remark in commenting war." He also reaffirmed North Viet- on a statement by U.S. Defense Secretary nam's demands the Viet Cong be granted Clar~ Cl!!!anl Tuuday !bat Waahlnatoll equal llllul wttb Utl Uallld lltalll, and Hanoi might start withdrawing tneir South Vietnam and North Vietnam. troops from Boulh Vietnam within ~ days. Le wu ol!l11u1d In hll reply, bul North Vietnamue IOUl'Cll uld he meant Ult matter would be open for discuss.Ion. The source dJd not say the North Viet4 namese would be willing to offer a11y compromise. Le aaid Ibo problem of .. 11bdrawal or troopo Ill 'South vtelnlm bad not been dhM:!u8led to far. He said the private meetings had been devoted to working out procedural pro- blems for a broadened ronference, which would include \M S.igon government and Ille N1Uonal LlberoUon Front (NFL) or Ibo Viet Cou. The North \rietnamese have never Boy, 15, Cleared Of Murder Rap. In Skull Slaying The Riverside Dlllrlct Atlorney't Of. !ice baa dropped murder charg" agalnsl a 15-yUM]d Std.co Hills youth, one of lour arrt!led In colll)ectlon with tbe dlacoveey of human. bOOes near Elsinore Nov. 10 by two O>lta Mesa rabbit bun-ters . , ...... r ... :c :COLEY • .' .• Commission In October that ll lntenda pbout rectealj®ll usage ol Ill pub119 .-:O:'°:dJ~to~ ~~~·~,..bu ""Jr:i~= Just north of Newport. . with the -.:ae in populaUon. " The 62-year-old upert said he wu "setting tired of rumen"' wbtn IUed about claims that bla moYM Ill dictated bf~ au!hori~. He ace.used .....,.,, of ernpllaslzfilf Ibo acls or Utl dJaaiden!I and ilDorlal WCI like one, be said~ Moftday :•-when •tudeots applaudf;d" the appearance of 2 Young Bandits Roh Tie Toe Store nl'l'he y_outb, who was arr~.Tb~ gh~ ~ nleued .. roqueit to """"1e court by Ille Rlversute County D!lirtct Attom~y'a offlcf. SedL'O Hills ls ' near ··~""" titt -wb1cll "' =:GJ:·'ll:..=r:,.w1tb ~ He ref'ued 1o elaborate on hiJ fefereoce to 1'otber crime." ;. Clplal aa1d Coley'• mental coodlUoo ~ayed a big part Ill the arrangemenll ade botrion hll o!ll<e and da!en11 wyer Matthew KurWch. He refuaed lo Cmnment on the mailman'• actual liooolol lloto otbar Iba to aay that toloY ,._a lol ol -t." t ColtiJ, llrll'lnl dolplratol1 to mainllin a ....,_., wu ijuaatloi>td c:arelUlly al lqlll today by Juqe Speirs ~,. '~ the p>SllbWty that promiMI had " • 1 madt to him to persuade him cllqt 1111 prevlawl plea of not pllty. ' New Blow Shakes ( ,rench Economy ~ ~PARIS (UPI) -l'felidClll Clar1"' \to Gaulle 11111 1i11 .. w 1oc1&1 dlsuiae4 !be Ial<ll blew to Fniice'• olr<iodr'til\UJr *"""""" -• drullC PP l>elileeii 'Im· iCll1a and f2]IO<ll. t 'Illa '31111 tDll1lotl . l{ade .dallclt ,,. ·~ -n-t11·for N...,.btr wu !be ~ -Ille dlallroul llril<Mldden' ijiontM "Mq aDd JllllO al Ulll yaar. ' DAI LY P!lOT ....,.,. .... .:.#--c.n· ..... :;toe\ -. .~ll::;..; CMIJJlllA . O«AHG• '°"" PUl\.llMl#O COl#Ntt ••"" "· w..J ................ JMI II. c..t., . .,,...... ....... ,....., n •••••• .,.n ·-n.:::.:.:. W'" lttill NI .... .Af;I ...... ---2:':.!'£!i.ll'~'::.".':I.-'" .... c m,...~ llwllWI IMGlf "' M lirM +---- DEEPLY CONCERNED , ~ He uld tbt City Cowicll l'OCftllly ba1 "W• are datply -over Iha. takeA .• I '<lumbar ol lllpa t b 11 throal " di1lllnl oft ... -~ .. Rurlburl -.irolt .. totontllied -Ill ~'~ .. ~~:::::,: Elsinore, . emphulzed, "We are llJl8lterably OJ>'. llU.bllc 1111 o! beach and iJa1. ""1•11( J)OSed to the presence of surface on them: ~II and tbal t IO to •" percent ofUtl-llanaltolldlng-Rivel'Jido Sharilf'a Sgt. V Ir 111 Woodward, who bas huded tbe 1"' Two )'OWlg bandits, both armed with vestigation of Jhe murder, sa'.id that structures on the tidelands. It would destroy the scenic beauty of the coast, present an addiUonal haaard to boallnfl and could reoull In pollution or the beache1.11 He told the Assembly Subcommittee on Baacbto and ConllrVaUon: "W• bope that wt can count on your inipport In P"'serYlng Ulll -· ol Iha eoutlllM !or Iha publle't ruu ... joymenl" Purpou of Iha llwiJl4, lrlOlber of which la to he bald Friday Ill San Diego, II In lake testimony !bat could point to lftualfnnl nqulrlng -..ctlve legislation, subcommittee members said. The built o! Hurlburt'• test=~ which hid betn IODe over very by Mayor Dorean Marlhall and oll1tr councllman be!ONband, dlllt Wftb Iha city'• stewor!lslJlp ·of ill public l!horellne. N~')'µYGllOTJND . Ne!)lorl, 1he City -•aer Indicated, la 'ffi-~'9 pi&1(t'ouad '" 111• ·wMlthJ. In'fM!t, ht uld; It b -na)Oili'• plaJltOUDd ~ to the tune of seven million btiich )rid bay vlliton each )'ear. N•wpor\'1 llforll to UIUl'I inulmum public ,... of btachhoet and ba)'front, IJt; Mi4 'll now coaUnt Ille city about mo.ooo ·,....11, Luo 1lian ball of !bat, bl lfOlad. lanlUnltd ln VarlOUI tldalandl ......,.., ~from IW'lboard llcanaa fees to kicom• ·~'city.owned leaa<holdl, lllCl! ~the l!llboa Bay Club. A IJll,000 d"'1dl, ·Hurlburt Aid, II m.s. up ll'onl tha ...... ii fund (property tas). !JI add!Uen to t!tlt )'<orly n · ~ for such "'"""' u lllqull'dl, illalltenance, !Ire ad pollco oporallona, Utl altr ~baa opeot'3Qll,llllt aukl·· 1'0CUI !or erool<lll con1ro1.r.t.0ta.. -. "It 1o -~ .. "' aald, "ililriiil cllJ,~ contnlistlll( -·bit ..... .-y to the ldminlstriltoll I lt d -ol Ito 'ln!st Iandl Iba Ibo Iandlan~lndirtolrtVlnUI. TRAll"IC INCllEAll "Per eumpll, lncrulld trallio Ill Utl bNdt mu creataa additional -!or publio rlcl>l al way and IUbMquontlJ b!gher road coostructlon Ind malDo tenlDce CGltl." Hurlburt lllUrtd Aaalmblyman Al4n Steroly'I (D.ltv .. lr llilll) Btacbll and OoalOrtaUoa -tee. Joined for tltt ........ "' 1111 -~ --:~ 11\11 !bl dtr ......... Ill .,... commi-te." bol -aid -..-!or capital Im· .,....... .. 11. AlllGlll -projtcll, be aald, .... porting ladlltltt and tmproVtd -..... "to ll'lallY ........... publlc -ol nttural' ......_ "'!be cltJ," he aatd, "bu had IClml ..., ateeiiolial uparllacll w!Ul Utl -In put ...... u.. ~ -• c.r... del -· ..... beacll, and our -II !or c:oa!Jmtad clGOI ~~GID 'Ille d'1 ........ actnowlodpd that ,.... ... a. cl1' .... 1111 COll<!lnlOd I -Recent Inclusion or a one-year cancellaUon cl&Ule in moat renewed leaaes of waterfront propv17. -''Careful'' Jtudy ud evaluation of applicaUon1 lor extension of existing long-term lt1111. Tht &wo . lnOlf. recent extension requata -AmariUJ1 Legion Hall and Beaoon BIY -""' denied. Fro'" r ... J CABINET •.• pl1tola, Wok mort than '800 from a his office canlltnd no connecU.on of Beae. b Helicops dark at the Tio Tock Market 11 1111 the <eenaaer to the ,.,e ozeept 111e ' Pomona Ave., In I holdup ahorUy afier possibWtJ that bt WU I wttne11, ''and ml~ht this morntn1. not an eyewttnesa." Seeking Namo"1. Pollet reported that the two, bolh The Costa Mesa hunters made the ~ aetmlna to be In their early 1<111, entered discovery of a skull and other bona 1111 !Ion just belorl cloalna. Each picked from the body of Kent J)w~ Davis, Hllllilll(totl -Police Chlll John up a loft drink and a condy bar. They 21, or Hayward and look hll Uull tn ~m':1 •~..ril'llldend!!.~ ~ tbon approached Utl clerk, drow pllto~ a bag inlo the Costa 11 ... poll,. deparl. U1 -Cl .. .,.. -..tnt I and to1d him to "&ive ua all the money ment. btllcopt.tr patrol )'OU hive, 11 police rtportl lndlcated. After inve1Usalion, IUvenide Sheriff Tba City Cowlcll l'ICllltly approved The clerk, Hanry Be1wlck, 39, opened lnvesUaalon arre•led two Oranae Cowtty Utl Plll'CbaM al one hlllcopter !or pollca a noor aa!e and tbt cash re1!1ter and re1ldento and an Ellhlorl youUl en UM 1n tbt city. 11vt tbt men the loot. murder char1e1. "Htll-" bu •1-...tu been .. ,. _ _.-" Th ... ,. , .. _ Oed I poll Th t or··• ~· ... -t .~.-0:::.=:!,_ wu""?!._...,, • .-·-on oot, co e wo county d ~Nania · m -· --·~ ,~-·.., -nu aald. Rowlan<f Joo Berry, IO, of llanla Ana leaden by telephone from Nixon's New rectived. Stltur pa1nttd out the itdUal and Timothy Herron, ti, ot Guden York headquarter1 were: hellc:optor palrol pn>IJ'1!11started11111111 Grove. 8-llrJ o1 t1oo Trlanrf -David lnL1tewoedwunamedtbe"Skyknt1bl Sahah Visits Johnson Robbie Go"' Crow. 11, ol Sllllloro, M. K•onedf, chalnneo of the Coatlnontal Project." WI! arrested In Vllalla Jl"rtdi)I -llllnpli ,~"'oaal J!tt* and Tntal Co. Ill IUiflellld tbc llllll• obould be WASllINGTON (AP) -Pr.,ident ond 'r8I nlumed under l\Wd for ar· '..\......,. --John N. MllchaU. dllllllollvt ol U. buclt city and "boll~ J-utended 1 !onnll welcome to-ral-nt jo Rlwtlkle Tuaad11. a partner •.ln Milon'• New York law ~--d17 to Amir Shaikh Sablll ol !Cuwatt, Invesi!1atorw Aid Iha -lritli flnn -.""'lllllli'll """1pllp manaaer. namil lholtld be lllalled to Iha Jul of 200 he1d1 o! 11111 Johnm abotlt '800 In bt1 poet.~ CUii• to tbe Secrelor)r .r··Haaltli, llldomtloo u. obn liar, chlll ol r.1,"• P.O. Boa wW ontorlaln In hit ftv1 yun In of!lct. Elolnoro .,.. to bll1 narcol!cl, but Utl WeUare -Jtobei:t IL Ftnch, lleutenut ~-~~ 'p~ll>:. ~ ~,ruluar 0!.1!!! .. ~;!'ich.,~~!. Pmlan •uopecll bad no !ntenUon ol lllllna aovornor or caatomla. · -w ----DI Oii ~ ·--. a ~....., of!lotll llll'COUot, and dlclded to roll 1111 ..... ...,. II~ ...... t1rbu L.::~=="==llllar===·====::::::::::::::::::::::::vlll=::t.==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:H=•yw==ard:::;;;;mu;;;;;;:ln=•=•=•d;.::::======i oe..-..t -,OOY. Oeorp llolltMY rr ol Mlchl1ift. ' . . . 8-111')' II !Mer-Geor(I P, Sbulll, dean of the gradnata ochool of buaitleu, Univerolty or Chlc~o. llemlu)" 91. ~porlaUoa -Gov. John A. V0fpo ol ·'loi~chuoetll. ~ " Oii laterltr -°"'· Waite j, lllCkal or llluta. . .s.cm..,. al c.m.... -l\laurlco Stano, New Yon.ln'futment banUr 11111 IOnilet, bltdpt cllrlctbr. ltcrll0\7, 'ti .t*klllton -Cll!!onl i,I: llM!lh, chan.enGr or Utl Univenltr al 'Nebruu. : ' Poallnuter Getten1 -W. M. (lied) Blount. prealdlnt o1 Iba Uolted Stalll Challlbti' ol Comtneroe. Nbi:on ta scheduled to formalJy •• nounc:e his cabinet cholceo Ill W aslllnaton al 7 p.m. PllT tonl(!lt. Perbapo Utl blgest Nl'prloo wu tba choice ol Rolen to held Iha No. I apot In Iha cabll!l't, aecntlal'f ol tt&te. Jlo&en' formal dlplomauc uperl111tt WM In 19'! u U. S. rtprelallaUvt to Iha Uallld Nallonl G<neral Al!etnblJ and, dunn1 Iha "'"' period, I s a member ol lhe U. fl. ad hoc commlltee on South Mrtc1. Mayo wound up hla Treuury ..,,., lq Utl Dwlibl D. Ellenhower ado mllllltraUon u IJlllllnt to lbe oecmor, !O< debl llWlagOmlD\ and In 1J10 jolllDll 1111 Coollnea!al llllnola Nalloaal Bank • Trull Co. al Chlcqo, wllart .ht baa .......i u • vice praldect. Nlr4n met aa:llar wllll Vlco Pnltdlnlo allct Sjiln> T. Aptw to pa him an ldVIDCO loot It tba ctblllel rwW. To ,_i.n, Iba Prllldonl-o!oct aald ht lhlllb hll cbolcl• .... ''bl& -. lll'lltl( 111111 I nil' on." 111 aal4 II wooi be a cahlllll bulctU, ol "111 -. • ' for a memorable ~istmas 0 OMEGA J. C. ..Jlump/u.i~ 'Jewet,, I Ill NIWPOU A VE., COST A MISA 2J Y Nrt lw fltt S11ttt Loc1tl•rt 1 • . ·. • •• • ' l j I ( .. I " I ' .. • .. . ... . . ' VQL:. 61, NO. 287, Ii S6CTIONS/64 PAGES . ' ,_ ' • • --' • • . . ' ' <?RANGE cou~: CALIF9RNIA ' ' '. ,, WEDNESDA Y,1 DECEMBER H,. 1968 ' ' I '" 1 • • ....,_ J I : ' ' • . , - . ' Dally ~~per • l ' ' TEN· CENTS J ' • • • . ' • l a:n · .ev1v·e +-I • ' Budget Chief Set Nixon to Announce_ Cabinet Tonight TREASURY D•vid Kennedy HEW SECRETARY Robert H. Finch . Ul"IT....._· TRANSPORTATION Jolin' A; Vo.lpe URBAN, HOUSING George M. 'Romftey LABOR J•rri•• J. Rey~lds ' April 15 Sei Special Election Called For Beach School Bonds A special building bond election will be held bn Ap~il 15 fn the Huntington Beach Union High School District with the voters being asked to approve a $12 rfilllion package. 'nle election was ordered concurre!'lt with thl'! trustee .election and the amount the same as the dislrict asked the voters to approve on Nov. 5. Trustees Matthew Weyuker and Dr. Joseph Ribal voted against the election proposition Tuesday nighl The -decl!ion came near the end of a long meeting and near midnight after trustees had wrestled with the boundary lines for 1969-70 and with the ~ibillty that Huntington Beach High School inay not be sare in case of an earthquake. Voters failed to give the $12 million package more than a majority vote, leaving it far short or the needed two- thlrtb majority In November. The bond proposal cont.ains $1.5 millioD for possible repairs it Huntington Beach High School in order to make the facility meet the anti-earthquake standards of the state Field Act. Trustee Weyuker at first argued that the $1.5 mllllon should be eliminated untll a definite plan for the repalrs has been developed. He ceased arguing the point after Dr. Forney pointed out that U the school needs repairs and there is no bond money available, trustees would have to levy a lCk:ent increase in the tax rate over a three-year period to pay for repairs. District critic Joseph Ferm, chairman of a group calling lt!eU the "Property Owners Protective Leegue" argued that "there is already money in lhe budjet for a new school site." Refuted by the admlni.n'raton, Ferm (See BOND, Pap Z) From Wilt Smtlet:t NEW YORK -President-elect Nixon announced today a federal budget dlrf<- tor -Chicago banker Robert Mayo -before flying to Wasblngton to an- Pn:rident-tltct Nizon'1 announce- m<nt tonight of hil cabinet will 'bt carried Hvt at 7 p.m. PST on ell three network$. nounce his cabinet chaice8 to the nation tonight. Appearing bef'!re nersmen at his Pil!!'~ re Hotel headquarters in New York, NIIon oald that Mayo, whose background couples 18 years in the Treasury Depart· ment with nine years in private banking, will be considered 0 a top member or the cabinet team" and will attend all m .. tlngs of that body. Nixon today formally advised tey Republican lawmakers of hil Cabinet selectiobl, including William P. Rogers as secret&rJ of state · and Melvin R. Lain! .. secretary of defense. Rogers is a .former aliOrney-1eneral in the Eisenhower admlniatraUon. Laird ii a aenior .Republican BOUie member cloee?f _ iny~lved . ~.def ~·n 11 ap- ~ ·~,.. •' l1if 't.f.ri. munlcated -to Ifie · 'GOP-~l0nal ·r. ..... ,., ... ~till 111 ..... •NeW . '!"~. ~'!--~~) ' < ;. • ''""" 4 ' . or ....:;ilU 1 were : , . , . . . (~ .. ' ' " . M=. :l,.irmjln "::teo~!~ Illinois NaUqoal 11aJ1k and 'l'rllst Co. AUonley Generali... John N. Mitchell, a partner In !'lixon's New York. Ia,w firm and NIIOn'• campal,n manager, Secrellry af 'HeaJlll, Eda .. tton ud WelflJ'e -~ H. Finch, lleutenapt governor of.CaWornla. Seeretary af Houlai ' ud Urbu Development -Gov. Geora:e . Romney of Michigan. ' Secretary of Labor -Georae P. ShuJtz, dean of the graduate school of ~ University of Chicago. · SeCretary af Trauporiatloo -Gov. John A. Volpe of MassachUJetta. lecretary ol Ult --Gov. Walter J. Hlckel ol. AlukL Secntary · ol Commen:e -Maurice Stans, New. York lnvOl!m<nt banker and former. bud1et dJreCtor. lleeretary of Arricullun -CllHonl M. Hardih, chancellor of the Univeral.17 of Nebraska. · Postma1ter General -W. M. (Red) BloonL. president of the Uolied States Chamber of Commerce. Nixqn is scheduled to formally an- nounce hla cabinet choices in W uhinglon at 7 p.m. PST toolghL Perhaps tl;le blggut aurprise was the choice of Rogers to hold the No. 1 spot to the cablne~ secretary of state. Rogm'_.Jormal dJplomaUc experience came in 1967 u U. S. representaU1e to the Unlted NaUoos General A.wmbly and, during the same period, u a member of the U. N. ad hoc committee on South Africa. Mayo woand up hil Treasury carttr In the Dwight D. Eisenhower 8'1- miniBtration u uaistant to the secrtt.ary for debt management aod in 1960 joined (!et CABINET, Pa&e Z) Trustee Matthew Weyuker, apparently favoring reduction of the amount. said that "the voters were trying to tell us something, but "I'm afraid we are all hearing the words dillerenily." Huntington Carving ' . . I' ' J DA\LTPli.OT'MWl'J ~· NEW JUN'!d~.MISS ' .Jaddt BtOlngton · Expen,Sive .Stai;ups · LONDON CAP) -A pair of ~anadlan t2-penny black 1tampi1 iaslJed· in ·1as1 weft sold today at Christla, the Lmdoo 1uctloner1, for $40,PI. · ~ ... ~ ' . ... ........ -. ' • . A 'dmllnJ,~kkie Blllh!glon,' 17,year· 'old ie)llo<''from l)\artna !llgb. SOboOI, :Hu .~ pie~~ '.''iliiiittn1ton Be~dl·s ,JUIOOi Mi88 of~· · 1 .... · The peUte, blue-eyed ~onde .~on , tqp rhonota1 Friday iU .. the" annual contest 'lpOiisored hy the. •!)!''i, J'unloriCl!amb<r of Commerce. , Mqre thllri "ISO persons were on ~nd 1n ·the HBHS audltorlwn for Jackie's crowntna by laat year's Junior Miu Karen CuWer. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orchard Ben1ngton of flOl Gumm Drive, l,lL58 . llrilncton · relgnOd 'as· Marlna'I 11163 Homecoinrng 1Queen and 11 a' varaity Hng leader. . ~~in~• atr~ght "A" a'"'.e.riis~ and . bopea lo al\end ,,eliji't Slal\ford . u~v~l!Y or Pomona ~conege 1t0Do.wiflg · , graduaUon. Tbe new Junior Mlas said she aspired to become .a pllyllcifn. Sbe baa been the recipient ol \oP. bOno,ra ,fpi-· her wort In ilJplogy ancf malhemaUC.. • J\ldges 'rated coiltelltaifta lfii terbil ~on, 0 Poile,' tateht, ~;...,..;. ·..a Jill,Y•lw·ntnea. Miss· • · w1>o lias maliitali>ed •a ·~ ' 'In dancing and acrobatlca added sbe belle,;. eel "kindnm ud a ...,.. olrse!E mpect• .are t"'° rt """"'"'~' lumlmental in. gredients. · . · Named ~nnen up were Sara Martin, 17, ·of :;11uot1nli!On.• Beach High· School and Claudia Orllsld, 17, .of· Marina. ~ Lyme-Jphn6op, 17, ef J:{untintton Beacti High Sch\>01 took • the Mis' Frlendahlp Awanl• . " · · ' . Richard Wilson argued that the district needs a new hlgh school in order to be able to cure problems such as the boundary !ltualion, bul the major em- phasis ol hfJ .argun)ellt wu that the district should buy lites before the land is used for housing tracta. Parents ·Lash Propos·ed School M~:Ve's District Supt. Dr. Mu Forney said thal the $12 million was the least amount of bond money which would can: for the district'• bu1ldlni! needl over the -three )'Ul'I and -that all ff the money ls needed. .. "If it Isn't used, It can be used to ~uct the size ol I Mure bond ia&ue l'f!q\Jest," he said. College Barricaded PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Members of the Black Student Union barricaded the second floor of lhe admlnistraUon buildlng at Reed College today In what the college descfibed Ill 1 symbollc pro- le!L ' Carving new att.endance boundaries .ror five high schools tA> be open to S<ptember 1969 in the !luntlngton Buch Unloa Blah Sd>ool District brought ourlJ 100 pareniI oat Tuesd•y night to "'""' the! their chllclttn shoukl DOI ba" to cbange adlooll. Nearly 500 atudenta won't be changtng schoob after all becaUJe the parents did make their· comptalnfl tA> lnii\Oel in the auditorium of Huntlnllton Belch High School where the averflOw crowd moved after di.strict headquarters would not bold all wbo attended. Trustees erdcred certain change11 to be considered by the 1dmlnJW1Uon, call- ed a special study asslon with the adminlstration and promleed to ha ve I the Entire mailer leltled at Lhe ne't meeting. . l'llat meetlni will be at 7:30 p.m. on Doc. 23 at Fountain Valley High School. Complalnts from parents ceotered on having to sever children either I"'!" 1ehoota they are now attending or frotn 1Chooll attended by friends or oldtr bn>then Ind llilten. I " Jn addJllon, earenta ... were coocerntd about changing · from attendlog 1Cbop1 · In the city· llbere they live tA> another cUy. Aller more Uwi Ill boon ol publlc hearing, trusteeo Indicated they would favor all chlldren from the Huntington Harbour •nd Sugset B"'ch area 1ttendiol the lllDt lchool, eltber Mll'IDI Hlill ' .. ' ' Plant Gets MWD 'Nod By WlLUAM REED • ' Of .... Dal·" '"J"' stiff Plana foc. constructJoa of tbe world'.: largest nuclear desallln( plant .., an artificial lllalld off the illmtington Beach coast an hack oo the drawlq boanls again today. · The amblUous project wu 'pulled rtr the lhell Tu...ray hy.Mem.polltan Wll<r District dJrecton. It bad be.en ICOttled wt September bee•-flf hlgb .coata. M .. Unt In Los Angell!o, the MWD chiefs rejected two other sltes whlch had been suggested by utility companies and concluded the proposed.Bolla Ialand alte off Huntlngtoo Beach is "the only logical one." , A new timetable for the plant calls for construction of a 41)..acre artificial lsl'!llll and a nuclear desaJUng plant capable of producing 50 million gallons of desalted water per day late ln the 1970's so the plant can be in produCtlon in 1980. In announcing the decision, .MWD directors said they are prepared to "&o Jt alone" in construction of the planl No mention ws,s made of cost, the factor which led to withdrawal from the proWC\ by the Sou)hern Callfcnd• Ed1sClll <;o, 'San Diego Gas and Eteclric Co. alid the Los Angeles Deparlmenl of Water and Power Sept. 30. TJle ;:ost bad Iner~ lrom ~ ·firtl ~ af '444 iaiJi!wi to 1"115 ril1lllco. bU\ ill~lude the ' eO.t of equipment ti>,._ " electrk-'jiowef 11 weir IS W~lf).i~ ~ ~~ or:. iou ohcapadt7 befotld :Ill' inJ~·~·~· gii\l""5. 9'' .dBY., T1io ~ was for' \Otil capacl,11, oi•\50 i'n!IP\11\ lljlli'!' per qay. . . ~ ( .• t . .1 •. MWDGeneralMu~erl!e!l'Y%.MW; (See llOLSA SITE,. P. IJ . ' ' 'l'oys for 'Tot~. Pi;ogram Started In Westminster ~Is for new er repairable toy~ for the · M.aribe Corp1'· 't'oys .for Totli program hive been placed . in ·four dH· fer:ent Iocatlons1 in W,estmlmt.-, report~ City Clerk Kay HOITT>er tm"\ . , One barrel f is in the k>bby of Uic Civic c.enl!i-·Administralon Pui~, 120Q .Wes~ ,Av,e. Tlie..~Wklliig''is opin 8 a.~: to s·p.m. 'Wee~days. · '.J'~e ~amber of'CommerCe has pla'~ other barrels · al •shopping 'centers · ~ ·1471 weSimhister · A•e. • 8nd. 8970 Bolia Ave .. and iD ·, OOwtilig al\eY at !Miil BeaCh Bl~d.: • ' 1 • Las\ collection will be Qec. 14. · The lo~ will be dlslrlbuted' IO Jmderpnviieged 'children liflng In U1e ilrea. ' . , or..,• Coua ... Weatlter . . ' ' ' Gettln( badt to whatevtr 11 """ aid""" qorinal, .the' -~ .. calls for decreaalng cll>lldl and warmer temperatures ; Tburma,y, but w114. "'°"'" gusty windl ta • the ofllng. . ' : ' · INSmE TODA 'l' ?" olri' lcut CMnce to ree a live lhio(<t J>!O<IU<Uoii' ho , OrcmJJf Coun111 ·o.11 J/•qr, •mi,>••· up WI 10e1Qnd. See . Enttrtoitirntnt, Pag• u. · · • ... • 4 • -· ~ ..... _ .. -. ~. ==·--· C~· ~· ........ ---,-• _... . = .. :1 . j ~· ~ t. 1: -"""'1 .. =--.. -··-. --''" •:1s t h J .,. .... ....,. 114' , ............. .. "" C-., .. '! "*""""-• ~ .. ,........ . -·~ ,, -.. ............ j 1 ·-"~---..;;,. ___ .;...._ ................ -·-·-·--~----...--. - ----------••~·-~•~w -.... __ .. -· --' ~ ' -----, I .... ., ..., ttF.W•• ., b1t11 .... 'l~ lt61 LossofM Bolsa lslancl Could ~prov~: ' ~d CMpper-Crash . T ' 1Uoo of the ether f°"' bladtl atiU attached and l!IO Jaqltf JUID rotor •111blJ -111NC111 on nm•'"'fl4 LAA hollooptlro lllir the --II _Jed_..., ... _ ln,.lallr-.._ of tbe1ieartni~ ~ •. j Queltlonlng began today wtlh Stanley ,Brown, LAA ouperlntand~t "engineer- 1111 and overhaul 1Ybo "°' oa1Jed first ....... belora<ovvlnllrou>•tllnm. ~ 1--. "'""'-· .... IChlduled fD follow, l Ona ol ...,..'o more oiplllclnl...,. njatl WU that main rotor oplndJeo llw .. -.:-pr.old .. 4 ~ I ~ '!be --.di number"" ~ ,........ r"'I" hlllcapltrJ ~~ m!fdal cop11r tr**' In the u.s; ""'"•.,.....i.i ~~-...... of. llOd ~a ~-'"C.~..UbJJa-..ri.r;: mt1o.r•pati '"'tht,..,. -...-"""'i:. -. :T!":..==.ii~ " 'll>e .I'"" ~ ' 11'11&!>1 -0.7. .. • : 1,000 f!<ll,,""!f~ 1!14 lUlf Ul\dtr NAYOR VICl'IM ~ · 1,000 ~-~ llld durlllC Vk:tl!nl 11\Cluded the _.. el I . ""1••·~ :.ii£ _ ,\ · .lllUf!, callltrnlt, u•ellred MD'l""liiifi.' J\:."fi -:"1"" -· ~.:_~I 1111'~ wltt, - J!r;jE'for ·~ ~~-~~~f~.= -~o;. -~ hilhail-~.,-~iwo. ~· guallij''• .....,.iUreilD.yitS!lonl\t: aerosplce ~ • -1• • . ~ .. . i ~House'· Own-e = S~nten~ed· HarborChances f. 'A~ -WOllllll, ebUged ~lt~~PIM wy.Jillt ~; ~·u,.wtillt'i!n. Baill1Uwa1 . • wltb malntatntog a house of proaUtutjon apllio , the' delenda}ll ~~·•dmllol°" ~ ~~. dile In, court OD • by uolnl the Eli le Sauna bath of Costa m ·aey idvll suit ballad upon o• growing The enSe' · In 1 · l))ltrllt A~ If the Metropolitan Wator D1atrlcl .,.. ahead "tlh Coaotrueltoo o1 lhe Jlolaa Island nuclear desal~S plant u m-nounced by dlrectora Tuesday, It could improve the cbaDces for construction ol the Bo!A Bay blfbor now under· study by the U.S. Ar'to1 Corps ol Eqlnoen. A lar(er Inland llarher hU been .,,,. piled al Bolaa Chica State Boacb wtt1> • jelly nltMlni out to .... If Bolaa hlancl II built, It eould "'"' u the breUwater for the jelly and harbor. If the project II not !iollt, a II mllllon breakwater would ~ required . for tbe !Jotbor. ' . . . ' The Bolla 1111 harbor would ., a jotal of lllA· mlltlcm 'wld!oul a _.1e -.1er, ~ by Koebil -111<1 Kollbli Inc., ""1olm mUlni I> llDdY ol the hlrbor. plana In Hunlll!lioo Buch and Seal Boaeh, is ... lrilaml mir)Da publidy -· ·and · • lari• ll!l1!na community privately. 9W1"d at jl<llaa Bay. . , ' Both the bay projept and Bo1aa 14land would require pfefiwdl aolzlll. beach tnlllon and the MWD u.ad, bu been deaignated aa reponslble by state law for tbe invenUon ol beach eroll111 abould the llland be bull~ l're1ll P .. e I BOLSA SITE. • • llld 11111 the dlrecton "hope that .. coutal ottea far nuclear !llanll clllappear thin will be pooolbllidea openln1 for new partnenhff)I. '' ·' Thll II leaving 1!be door open lo JIOf!lclpaUon by llll!l· privall uUUUes lhould Ibey chanP lbefr mind, bo .1ald. Dlr<don are uneertiln about the pafucipatlbn, of 1the' federal government in tbe.raduced ·plan, mu a.aid they will continue IO ·aeik Iha m million already autborlzed.by the eon,resa .. MWD earlier this year paid to the state 1120,llOIHn , order lo maintain the rlPI of way -Bolla Chica Stato Boacb "'the cauaeway lo carry desalted water Inland lo the ~ Deemer Wtra- lloo planl In Yorba Linda. Directors observed that they have already sunk aome $2.5 miUllll inlo ad- vailce planning for the desa1tlng planL FOOT IN DOOR DI.rector Oiarles Pearson indicated the nvlval of the plan could ho "keeping a foot 1n the door, keeping the plan alive un.W the 197011 or 1980'1 when iDore water II needed. : .. It'• aaurbJc ounelves of a new water pu:'Ct: In tbl ruture ... A proposed Ille al San Onoln 1111!1 ... -of San Onoln 11'• '.ll'llei ha</. been conaldere( bul both ..... ~ jected Tueaday by the·:~. In 11 .... ol the Hlllllinllon Beidulte. Mllll llld that "iooldiig abud lei the yow 11111 or .illO or beyond, It 11 esaenllal \!Jal MWD bava a larl• demollltradon . desalting planl In operaUon not latar Uwl lllO." ~- ' leMrt H. Weff -o-:-J•ck L .Cerl.., v... ,,. ............. ~ ,,,,_..,. n....x • .,.n ·-n.111nAo'tifril11• ... _ ..... Alltert W. l•t•t Wim1111 l114 "rli:' ~~~WI! " ................ JOt ltli Str••f M•ltr111 A44Nu: r.o. In 7'0, '1&41 --........ '-dl1mlWtlf1.1111t1 .... llMNI Celll MIMI i» Witt a., ..... ....-. ...., m. ,_., A¥tfW/f • l, ROMANCI IRIAKS A COUNTY RICORD Lau..-o ld!uotor, Linda Abraham ~o~ky IO!l0001h Whirlwind Courtship Sets Record When Laurence ScbuBter launched hit cu,;se . rRr mind," lfinned Linda. whirlwind courtabip of pretty Linda "Maybe I dldii'l·},n<iw wbat I wu aettlng Abraham sll WeeU qo, ho .had no ,. 'liio ota weelis¥," quipped llOf flU!bed Idea that be'd fa~en the.flgl 11eJ> low~ ilance. ·· • a ~~~'l:.~~ cbang~-'~ BoQi b.....,.y agreed rat th•il1! their mind• ai>ouf their ma11tal ptaN ' lneetlng o1x "weeks ago In lht home Tuesday when they found a battery .al of mutual, frlendJ wu 0 Jove at first cameras waiting · for them In Coun\)' sigh~ ,,,.., funny thing la," added Clerk William St John's maniage Schuster., "that I introduced those friends licenses division. to each other before they married nine SchU1ter, 28/ot Buena Part and Llnda, year• ago." 25, of Anaheim are the 10,oooth couple Their honeymoon mllll wait, they to complete marrlaae appllcaUona la agreed. It'• back to wart Monday for 1968. It'• the flnt Um& that Iha bU!Ulng the 18,llOOth couple ol 1968 wbo plan county departmenl hU dont buslnao lo "tab that _,.,... a Utile lator in five figurel. ' ca." ~ Scbuator II a mechanic wttl> N..U. "lloeoni the fact that you're our American AvlaUlll at Downey, Linda 10,llOOlb cuatomm IOrl ol put a lltlle Ls a social worker with the Oran&e gloa oa UU. happy occulon7° St John County WeUare Department. uted Laurence and Llnda. It's the first marriage for botH and "Well," mnlled the happy aoclal they intend to wed Saturday at Garden wort er, ''-right now I'd. be a whole lot Grave Community Church. happier ll f eould juot be plain old "Unless this ordeal loday makes me 9,999." West County Elementm] ·yo~ths ·ffit .!by ·FJli ::Ojig ' . ·•. . . . BJ' JOID McNABB JR. • Of "" Dlltr '''" "'" • The ~ -1.!r apparenUy )W bitten ~:.o96Pol cblldren bul left biib ,-~· report olllclail at four Hunllliatoo !*ch area achoo! d!ltrlell today. .• : Attendance ~I It Ocean Vlew, Fountain Van.t. and · the Htmtlnlton Beach elemenllty dislrlcl 117 ablel> t.e!Jin. baa -· ~y rising With ;Ihm> iuntJll In ~ noc.d over the 1llil two weeb. -' A, wbopplng IS per<enl ol the' l;G7 'cblldlel t<glllered In the H~ lieacb elementary dlstrlCt were-8Ut1Ut F:rl«ay, up from :IO pereent two and a ball wee&~· ago,. • 11ys Mrs. Velda- Pabst, persorinel olflclal. High School Superintendent M a x Forney said biJ office has received no reports of 0 any untllllll abaenteelsm" from the four blp ochooll under bis jurladleUon. "We've continued to stay at our •five to 10 percent level, wh!cb is about average," be aald. County Health llepartment olllclals llY U)ll)' aren't 1111'9 whether Ult climbing W-rate can be allrlbuled lo the "Hone Kool vtrua" ahbou&h IOIDI wt,. f're• r.,. I CABINET.;. tho OWlwiW 1IJlnoU Natloaal - • 'l'r1lll °'· °'a·-be _ _.....ua\'lco Nb:O. met ear wttl> Viet Pretlden~ a1ec1 , SpliO T. Apel!' to gin "1m ... tldnnC<! ~ at the tablnol nater. To reporters. Iha Presldenl .. lect llld be llllnb bil cbolou are ~~I men, -zn.tn 1 rett CID... Ht It ~WOO 'l be & cablDet bulcaJJy ol 0 )1f:l'mell." ~ brab ·ha..:·~ In Ol'lqe County, aald -:~ spok-. 'riia doctor ·~ ~'.J'lpldly changing weather pattenr'if:rcml sun to fog and rain, often wltb UIYllly wann days paralleling cold: nipr,, u factors for the upper reoPJralory ·Infection keepinl children at home. Wbethe< lf~.cat)ed ·iju or a bad cold, the Iofeclloa•la ln'llranit CounlJ', pro- bably 1.-tlio '.~allon ol lht winter, be l)IOllleled. : •• Encl ~ :rireia't available from ~:Yiew: ml Foantaln Valley ICbool · diaJrlcl o(liCel but apokesmen laid Illness ritel. ,.... on the tile not only with students but with teachers as ftll. "We've been employing an unusually large ntlmber of subBUtute teachers over lhe 1ut few Weeki," Aid a repreaen- taUVt for Ocean View SUpt. Clarenct Hall Arson Suspected In Hotel Blaze M.,,. u a IJCllt, pleaded .no contest oulroi .·U!J~' : "IM!.":~¥o!>, !!'" crimlnal toriley's 1ny,.ui,i~ •:i . Costa M~ tothecbarp1'ulldf1lnH1rborl>Jltrlct ~ bat. ,.",'.I! ..U~ .,!, •Bl!l•~';_~ubUc lllhl ~· Judldal CoUr1. · · 'J\W,i;j\le ;Jfiitli>:it~~I" schedul-l!u~ Balley'•. apPucatlou' fit' f ~ Mn. Tatluko Balley, 26, of 10272 Pua ed fe>r:Jbry""trlal next week on lesser diUonal use permit for the sauna came Drive, was flned fUO and placed on vice charges were crested Sept. 20 before the City Council. one year'• llUlllllW'J probaUon, in ber at the l!Jlte Sauna, -Newport Blvd., Capt Robert, Moody told tht OOUQCll ·~ before Judie Calvin M. alter a 1,...weet 1nv .. u,auon. that action 8hould be dalayed unlD vice SchlnJdl. Cblrged only • wtth proaUtuUon "" charges 11alnll Mn-s.lley and two Under Section 1011 of tht California MIU. Pildloon, 115._ of 17121 Koledo emploY"" were resolved In court P..,.i Code, lbt Latin term nojo ..,. Line, Huntington 11eacb and Mn-OUtoome of the three cua will line leodrt, at no con~, II defined In thli Marilyn Ball, 12, ol 1735 Labrador Ilrlve, a dlttd bearln1 on whether the permit manner: Cotta Meaa: to be in the 1aW11 businesl 1' ll'IDted "Tbe Ie1al effect of IUCb plea lhall Mro. Pridgeon ii currenUy acheduled wben It cornea before the City l:ouncil be the ume aa that o1 a plea of lo go before Judie Schmidt for jury In January. ,.,,_. P .. e I BOND ••• then Aid that be doea not believe that the dlatrlcl noedl 10 llChool 1llel and that "ellJbl will do. "I don't think Dr. Forney baa con- aldered the effect ol Iha pUI on tbll dlstrlct," Ferm quJpped at Dr. Forney'• lnalatance thal 10 ICbools will be needed. "H we don't bu;y1 tbt land now It wm'& be available when we need It. U tbe Vietnam war ends IOOll, tbia area wtl1 be flooded With YOUDI ·people . plil or no plil," morted Board Preoidellt John Bendey. . Weyukar polnted out that the d!ltrlcl alreedJ OWDI three unuaed sllel, bolding them for future achooll. "We ebould buUd on ant of them and the one at Golden West Skeet .,Mt Wamer Avenue 11 the one w~ woul~ do ua the most ........ qr.ni ,,_ • -1.,, .. ··~ '' > l ••• ' ' ID•· porlner ·fl-oppootns llie call far an elecUon, Dr. RlbaJ, did not enter lnlO the debate. , * * * Here Are Bond Program Items Here lJ a breakdown on what ii in- cluded In a. lhree,year building bond program which Will go to the voters in April. lt takes a two-thirds majority of voters within the Si.square mile Hun-- ·llnllon Beach Union Jtigh &:hool llistrict for passage. Acqulalilon of one &i.te and required planning $2,000,000 field Act cooling~ l,lll0,000 wistm. ·lll&h School library 35,ooo w-. llJ&h School clamooma 35,000 Werin. IDih Scbookonvert 1'll garage to clumJOllll 30,000 lllatrltl offtco expansion lB0,000 Bulld and equip biib llcbool I 7,590,000 lnllaUonary conllngeney fund ll0,000 Total $12,000,000 -· ,.._ or ,.u°" r-= -.,... ... HOME Group 'Influence' Blasted by Beach Trustee Posaibllity of "undue influence" by members of the Huntington Beach HOME Council ln the Citizens Advisory · Com- mittee .oo Maximum Uaa of School Facllltleo wu ralaed Tuesday night by Matthew Weyuker, a member of the board of Hunlinllon Beach Union ltip School Dlotrlct. His charges were rejected by the board on a 3-2 vote with Trustee Raymond Schmitt joining with Weyuker In ealllng for the HOME Council to have but a aln&Je vote In Iha eommiltee. Ttultee.I· voted to seat 20 members of the commlltee lndudlng five ltated u members of the council which ls . com~ of rep~ntatlves of home- ownet Usoclatloil. • Weyuker argued unsucceS!fully that '11 don't see Why there are ao many from the HOME Council. It ohouldn't have any more lnfiuence than the League of Women Voters." Truatee Joseph Ribal nrped lbat Weyuker'I remarks were "an obvious insult to the group." Tbe aUack on the HOME Council could be Iba openJrig claab In the 11169 truatoe election. Weyuker, who is believed to Blaze Demolishes County Eatery Fire which broke oul at 5 a.m. today destroyed the Acapulco reslaurant, 614 W. Ith St., Sanlt Ana. Firemen eaid the two story building was a tota1 loss. The roof caved in during the blaze. Damage was estimated at '20,000. · ' Cause of the fire Is under ln...uption, Flreme.n were able to confine the ~ to the one building. But pcllce evacuated residents of nelghborin& ipartmenb as a precauUon. be grooming a candidate for a pos!Uon on the board, at first asked Dr. Rlbal, "Don't yQU see the danger (of the com- miltee being packed by HOME Council memben who may be backfnl a ctn- dldate of their own)?" He quickly added, "Tbat'o the problem, you do see the danger." The seals of Board President John BeoUe7 and TrusleeJ Richard Wilson and Raymond Scbmltt are up for electJon In AprtL None baa Indicated wbetber be wW nm or not. Seal Beach Man · Gets Prison Term For Rape AttemP.t , ' A Seal Beach man who aUamplid to rape· a 20-year-old girl In a Cypress parking Jot baa been aenltnced lo aM to 20 years ln state prisoil. Superior Court Judge WiWam Speirs ardered that jail tmn for Perl Huellp, 33, of 115 8th SL He accepted Haz~lip's amended plea of assault with inient to rape and dismissed earlier counts of kidnap, assault with a dead1y weapon and attempted forcible rape. Hazelip admilted that last Aug. 13 he attacked the victim as she got out of her car near a Cypress re!taurant and forced her to the ground after a prolonged struggle around the parklu ·loL ·The Trl.tne.sll· tokl omcera thlt ·sht finally pre~ed to ·submit lo Haaellp~i , advances after be llad puUed oll aeVtlll · ltqins of her clothing but then , broke away and ran screaming to the restaurant ---... fo~a· memorable ~tmas . 0 ·QM .EGA ·r·-----· __ .,,.,_ .::::' ... .1111 NEWPORT A VI., COSTA M&SA 2t Y•ttl In T\e S•lfi• loc1tlon , I • ' " I • j; I '